Idaho State University - Wickiup Yearbook (Pocatello, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1934 volume:

1 I I F L4 1 I ll-15f1s6?HJi!f.:REi-ii!?4E95ii3Ff?Y?FSTJF5Y3LX!i5ifi?-iii!'irxiiriiiiiiiiiffig-51:4EQIJZIIJZZTZFAfLf1x.'-:1':? , JT-H TIT: 'I'I'I'I'Z?I23'2?7M4iiElE4 - A2451EA'-flZ1'LT+'1'.f,-:IL2:2122 I1Z:!:?1 i'3 2'3':'5f1'L'ZfZ'Z!LTiflRHll?Sl' ,M K3 03,3-Ab JUN A,QP !f h,J ,5 gwwww ff ,44 , im MW JwmgfQXi? M www 3 THE WICKIUP I934 I CONTENTS CAM PUSISCEN ES ADMINISTRATION ASSOCIATED STU DENTS THE FOU R CLASSES THE PUBLICATIONS SPORTS SECTION MUSIC-DRAMA- DEBATE COLLEGE LIFE SOCIAL AFFAIRS ORGANIZATIONS COLLEGE HUMOR COPYRIGHT I934 BILL BARTZ, Edifor HAROLD CHEIRRETT. Manager Engravings by WESTERN ENGRAVING 81 COLORTYPE CO SeaI'+Ie Prin'ring, Binding, and Covers by The CAXTON PRINTERS, L+d., Caldwell PhoIograpI1y by IDAHO PHOTO STUDIO and METLEN STUDIO Poca'IeIIo ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, SOUTHERN BRANCH, AT POCATELLO. FOR MANY YEARS TO COME. THE TURNING OF THE PAGES OF THIS BOOK. THE WICKIUP OF I934, WILL REVIVE THE PAST HAPPY YEAR OF OUR SCHOOL LIVES . . . FAINT MEMORIESIOF STIRRING STRUGGLES ON HUTCHINSON FIELD . . . OUIET STROLLS DOWN SHADED PATHWAYS . . Q AND COUNTLESS MEMOIRS . . . HALF-FOR- GOTTEN . . . BUT EVOKED ANEW BYREMINIS- CENCE . . . AND ALL WHISPERING THEIR STORIES OF TRIUMPHS, TRAGEDIES, AND JOYS. '. . MANY OF THE ALMOST SACRED TRADITIONS . . . AS IDAHO FIGHTS . . ,. AND GO, TIGERS, GO. . x ,.4x Faris Hall . . .venerable home of campus men . . . an of Hwe publicalrions' offices. EMBODYING . . . AND TYPIFIED WITH AN ENTHU- SIASTIC AND CO-OPERATIVE SPIRIT . . . WILL CAST AN INTANGIBLE . . . YET PERMEABLE SHA- DOW OVER OUR ENTIRE EXISTENCE '. . . THE JOY OF VICTORY . . . AND THE SPORTSMANSHIP OF DEFEAT . . . A COMBINATION OF LOYALTY, LOVE, AND PHILOSOPHY WHICH WE HAVE ASSIMILATED DURING THOSE RICH YEARS AT SCHOOL . . . WILL URGE US ONWARD WITH AN UNOUENCHABLE ENTHUSIASM . . . AND A GREATER DESIRE TO LIVE A LIFE OF HAPPINESS AND USEFULNESS . . . AS WE PEER INTO THE ENIGMATIC FUTURE, WE VISUALIZE A NEW AND EVEN GREATER UNIVERSITY. . . I '.a4.Q7'w51 '55-Els: .. 1 ' 'ffiiy 5 -px . N .v-ff , ' 1 'I-vu A: 5 A F ad '15 I 1 in .VL -digg? iw F iff? 1 'ww 1: J -f-FHL M- :IB-f9'5vf-1.'f',, -f ,ff ,U L'.'-,xxilbi- :2lf1 i. ima.: Reed Hall . . . scene of Jrlwe baffles of flue Tiger cagers . . . usually called Hwe gym, AN ARCHITECTURAL EVOLUTION . . . WHICH, CONSUMMATE AS IT MAY BE . . . WILL NEVER SUPPLANT OUR MEMORIES OF THE PRESENT . . . oF 'THIS LIFE WHICH HAS PRODUCED AND FIRMLY CEMENTED FRIENDSHIPS, AMBITIONS, AND IDEALS . . . WE HAVE WITNESSED THE DETERMINATION OF THE ATHLETE .Q . . THE LOGIC AND 'REASONING FORCE OF THE DEBATER . . . THE FINESSE OF THE DRAMATIST . . . AND THE CHARM OF THE SKILLED MUSICIAN . . . THESE VERSATILE TALENTS, AND MANY OTHERS, BROUGHT TO LIGHT BY FULL AND ACTIVE DAYSAT THE UNIVERSITY .... :N - x X 'E-'Y . , xx . 1 H, fx uf. , -1 N , . . ,X .X . . ,N N 1 N Turner Hall . . . abode of Sophomore women . . . famous for lingering Good Nigl'nLs. I-Ffh.. , .4 ,, ,f ACTIVITIES, ENTERED INTO VOLUNTARILY AND WHOLE-HEARTEDLY . . . TO PERPETUATE THESE RECOLLECTIONS OF OUR COLLEGE DAYS, WHICH HAVE STAMPED AN INDELIBLE IMPRES- SION UPON OUR MINDS,' HAS BEEN OUR PURPOSE IN COMPILING THE WICKIUP OF I934 . . . ANOTHER CHAPTER IN THE LIFE OF IDAHO . . . WE REALIZE THAT THE VARIED TASTES OF CAMPUS GROUPS AS TO THE MERITS OF OUR BOOK MAKE UNANIMOUS APPROVAL IMPOS- ASIBLE . . . WE HAVE, HOWEVER, MADE A SINCERE EFFORT . . . NOT TO ELABORATE OR SENSATION- ALLY COLOR THE PAST YEAR . . . FOR IT NEEDS NO EXAGGERATION, NO AMPLIFYING . . . x ,. Ek Xxx Dining Hall . . . llwe common meeling place of campus men and womer1... Beanery. BUT TO PRESENT IT IN A TRUE AND DISPASSION- ATE MANNER . . . WITHOUT RISKING PERILOUS MOTIFS OF INDIANS, PROGRESS, OR PIRATES . . . WE HAVE ADOPTED . . . PROBABLY AS A HERI- TAGE. FROM THE PLAIN-LOVING PEOPLE OF THE WEST . . . A MOTTO OR PHILOSOPHY OF BEING JUST AS WE ARE. . .WE TRUST THAT WE HAVE ILLUSTRATED THE LIFE THAT WE HAVE LIVED . . . OUR MOTIF HAS RESULTED FROM TI-IE INSPIRATION FURNISHED BY THE STUDENTS THEMSELVES . . . THE ART IS BASED UPON THEM . . . AND THE VERDICT IS Youns. . . . Colonial Hall . . . almosi' synonymous wi+h Freshman Women. . LOOKING FORWARD TO THE RISE OF THE NEW AND EVEN GREATER UNIVERSITY . . . LOOKING BACKWARD TO SEE HOW FAR DOWN THE ROAD OF PROGRESS WE HAVE COME . . . AND PAUSING'MOMENTARILY TO REFLECT UPON THOSE INSPIRING LEADERS WHO HAVE MADE THIS MARCH .POSSIBLE . . . OUR MINDS TURN INEVITABLY TO THE LATE EXECUTIVE DEAN, JOHN RUSKIN DYER . . . AND TO THE UNDYING IMPRESSION THAT THIS BELOVED TEACHER, COUNSELOR, AND FRIEND HAS LEFT WITH US . . . THE WICKIUP OF I934 IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED .... ' A.. 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A. 5.1 V- ma- .59-waz, : T :J?, ,. .+ V f, -V T. 5' 'fi-'H'-. f3 1.- 5 - ff 7 , j 1 'Q F fir- . -a -Q' : f ', L ,,jfe 2-,gl L ,.-5 'I -'-' 5: -J fl'-2 ml., ,L-g, ff' ik' 'i'.1j-fgj 7+ , 7-EL -' 'fl I 'i 'ILM . ', 4-.vf' rl' .5- ' , -.Y uf , ,Li xjsffqn ,hr fqlyfa . UQ , 'Zi'-, ..'. '. .Q- -111.111 ,1- ..N, ,, , , , . a.a'1.,4 QQQIQ ji' 71-'i,:- 1..- 35 t Jffh ' f ' . -G' all f 2. 65,5101-g ' f': ,'m.1J J ' 7 - J Lf, 1'- C 'W' . J g , - 33.1 MTH., - H. '11-1 - R C ,q -y, ,4 ,V 1. ..',: W, 'gg n ' QF ' ' ',f',:f uf,lg',ff ', ,:,,'1'J-Q ,Anil 1 -' ,lllrg ' fn. , ,- ,Aye-,s,: . , ,'t.1 ,Am J-.1 f'I 1'f 'fQLf?f.1. I . ' Y- ,F-..:' f ,.f.'f Zz' 'f-.M 1 if sg- f 1 .' ., , ' -.V f,,x,1:',7. f f AI V' -: : 9 Y .' 1 ajax inf. 1,- V ' , 1-Xa ' .-5 ' R. ,--1I'1N.- .' fy - vm 11 f k . a : ' '..y:2:Q,i1 J ,I , SQKQ k:fi.pV ' ff :J -V Ury-f!:w .rr bmw E.,- ,1 '..- Yz. gif: MMV. 1 , ' fu. a . V' ,1 xf -4 Jvfl lf. , .' . mffkrfi s 1-.Luv 6 iv'. . -,114 .w Z .V V . 635 '1L:'5 . 'a . V . A , ' .NY- g , .. ,IH n , ,-.g k 1 vii it ' 1.29: uuuxxii 4, xA: , ll arg -1- il I l'KB3A.l4!4adxnll4I r-a8v I. THISI VIEW OF SCHOOL LIFE.. . . WE HOPE WE HAVE PICTURED IT ACCURATELY . . '. HAS NOT BEEN THE RESULT OF THE WORK OF A FEW PEOPLE . . . BUT WAS DEPENDENT UPON THE WQILLING CO-OPERATION OF MANY . . . WITH- ,J OUT WHICH PUBLICATION WOULD HAVE BEEN IMPOSSIBLE. J. . WE HEREBY WISH TO .r THANK ALL OF THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEMBERS NVXHO HAVE SO WILLINGLY CON- TRIBUTED TOWARDS THE SUCCESS OF THE WICKIUP OF I934 . . . WE HAPPY TO PRE- SENT IT . . . IT REPRESENTS OUR BEST. . . . IN THESE VIEWS OF CAMPUS LIFE ONE MAY ACCURATELY PICTURE THE LAUGHS, LOVES. AND LABORS OF THIS CHAPTER OF IDAHO .... n AMPUS GLIMPSES Wonder if he'ol laugh if he lcnew his sox were clown ....... Olcl Failhiul ........ Signals, one, Jrwo ..... Which mighl accounl for lhe bicycle rage. Cue bals, alias Burns ancl Turner ....... Finch wields a wicked l?l wi low ........ Frosh nemesis ...... Shirl l'ais on parace . . Our clear presidenl . . Snoop on Jrhe iolo .... Krager and Bacheler side saddle ....... Foo+ball in a nulshell, a la Baum ........ The nul al The sleering wheel may be loose Ahal Poinling Jrhal al' Jrhe girls' dorm .... Jus? To show you how funny The Hch-Mile loolcs .......... Weeping and wailing and gnashing of pad- dles ............ Ca-:plain Jimmy and Plasly qellinq sel . . Olqeh, shine 'em up Mill ............ Bolloms up ......... Bill gels The dirl ..... Time oul for French and Parlcer ........ The weekly geb ..... Dale Bureau lAX4Pl . . . Lazybones ......... Welch oul Big Bill Tilolen .......... Polilical prallle ..... Sludy hour in Colonial l-lall ........... BUT il slarleol oul lo be a love sel ........ Wes? slarfs The l-lulme fighl lug o' war . . . Frilrz opens The piclure drive .......... Old walking chains gol me ............ Johnny lakes if on The shin .......... Could we borry seven- ly cenls for a show? Wlial, no pickups .... This lillle piggie wenl To marlcel ....... You casl a lovely slwa- dow, Miss Redfield . . Naiure in Jrlwe raw is sel- dom mild ....... Too many cooks ..... And Bridge can a- ready boil wafer- according io he book ........... Fooioail aspiranrs Coming or gomg7 Oi, buf I vouldnsi' sell for such a price . . . Hardy draws oil 'for Jrhe bonfire . . . Dance does sfudy The Orediggers make a call .... Pafernal pride Go home and +eii your mamma . . This huris me worse Jrhan ir does you If rnolher coulol only see me now ...... Shirley anal Blair hilch- hiking .......... Owecl lo a wafer fight Swecle anol Jay .... Neilson and Cox Cul' chemlala ......... Died wilh his shoes off Newshounds ....... The frosh gave The l ils annual whilewash- ing ............ The worsr is yeJr To come, Kimes ..... Dick CCCing The world Jrhrough a porlrhoie . Ladies aid ........ Peg and Beulah pose . . Browers and company The kr1o+hole sediori ar Jrhe foofball games Thar man Fellis is here again, mom ...... The worid is so full of a number of Things Pop I-lur++ and his can opener ......... Ashonomers' union . . . Where goeslr Thou, Jeanne? ........ Sign language ..... Frosh on rhe phone . . The. Bengal sraff in ac- hon ........... Loren and Carol in a happy moool ...... Curves a la Wes? . . . Purron The padcller . . . Aeronaughficals ..... Rallying Hue +eam off +o Boise ......... Brower and I-lar low.. Lord o' Hwe campus . . Alex scores a+ Jrhe I. K. iniriafion ......... Have you had your pidrure Taken? .... You canur fool us, i+'s only Swede ...... More sendoff . Besr in Hwe louo Rhea Call Jr mance? .... hc eye Where Three would be a crowd ......... Sunday Swank, Red and Rasmussen ....... Gordon Smifh and Jrhe corncolo ........ Come fake a ride in my aeroplane ........ A coupla' pansies? . . . Campus from heaven Former ediror relrurns Big man from +he sourh Ross Park Romance . . More lennis courls . . . Classic profile of Miss Mary Elizaloellw Srnilli Bengal lloal preclicls Bolocal Tanning .... Claude and Cloy, Col- lege lnn Socla Sguirls Alma grubworrns al Jrlwe lnslilule ......... l-land over llwem lliar iules alore I lialla slwool ........... Noise Parade prevue To MonTana game. l-lalT enTerTainmenT Luclcy lamp posT? .... Faris l-lall Turns ouT To scan Tor a biT OT scandal ......... For l am To be The Queen oT The May FeTe, morn ....... Why don'T we geT To- geTl'1er on These Tield Trips? .......... More parade anol Temi- nine Torms in TooT- bail uniTorms ..... On your Toes ....... New STaclium siTe .... Rogers anol CheirreTT don Their grass skoiTs Glimpses oT The Soph- Frosh TooTloali game which The sophs won The I-lulme Tug oT war Through The canai . . And The I, Q's oT The school ......... Lawrence Roloinson, F. H. H. M. lllaris Hall House lVlo+l1erl .... Horseplay on Hue sla- clium ........... Can l check your oil, misler? ......... Passing of llme olol len- nis courls, il s Truclel Conscienlious Worlc- ers' Associalion . . . Homecoming crowd wlwiclw helped Clweer Jrlwe Tigers lo a win Kimes and CarpenTei' on The rocks ..... The Beanery Torce resTs Trom Their labors .......... GreTel goes on The bum ........... Belles, The old Tashion- eol lcincl ......... Loveland isn'T camera shy ............ Phillips beTween Two Tires .......... Classes meeT on The lawn Tollowing quake Thomas, AshTon Tlash. A I Jroge+her g r sound your A Whafs wrong IH + plc+ure7 Lore missing Why The nonchaa look Pop? .... . Nelson affacks The drumsficc ....... Jusf To become a Phi Del+a Cwi ........ The Sfafe Bored of Educahon ........ Dr. Powel af he Hen's Hop ........... l Touqh guys 7 ...... l.e+'s C1e+ befjrer ac- quain+ed ........ The D. E. K.'s fum ouJr for clean-up ...... Crebjrree, alia s Hfme janifor .......... Exercise, one, Jrwo .... Yes, Hwe anis were af Huis picnic Jroo .... Buf you look sweeJr- . Debalrers Iusf waifinq for a s+reeJr car .... Bryan, gelding self for a dale ........... Remember Jrhal clay we had winler? ...... A boy and his olog .... Faris Hall slages a slumber parly ..... Two To one odds in favor of The Rolls . . . Chuck can do lwo Jrhings al once, all righl ........... Dellin er moves we ad- . Q lourn ......... Hs nor Hwe near Hrs Jrne lwurnldury Sfrlklng resemblance Corner of a baron ers quarrers Nor a bad idea . . Foresfers .......... Lecrure by Harlrley . . . Keeping Hue big bad wolf from Jrhe door. Tnar's my ranch, over yonder .......... The Wickiup sfarf qers acquainred ....... I933 The lacully Turns oul in caps anol gowns Pharmacy seniors BWGIT Jrhe sheepskin ..... Frances While anol lvlaudie Cox fell clownslairsn ..... . Miss Bryce of Jrhe Zieg- ield follies ....... The waler 'roloogqan ai Lava ........... Bob Terrell pauses To aulograph Wickiup. Lava picnic ........ All aboarcl lor Lava . .. Wiclciups are oull . . . I933 l-laven'T we had Tun To- geTher in -1 .... And how Those campus day seniors did eaT . Mary Wallis, Queen oT May ............ The queen ascends To The Throne ....... ATTendanTs Tace The camera ......... Smile, please ........ The grand finale oT The Te-Te ............. GAIQTHQUAJ z TWO OF The greaTesT movemenTs oT The year upon The SouThern Branch campus were TelT during The eighT and eleven o'clocl4 classes oT Mon- day, March IZ. STudenTs had hardly passed inTo Their early morning naps when The TirsT Tremor senT Them upon a mad dash Tor exiTs. SlighT damage was done To several oT The campus buildings and use oT The balcony of Reed l-lall was Torbidden during The remainder oT The disTricT high school basl4eT ball TournamenT which was Then in session. The second. a minor shoclr, ended The exciTemenT, alThough several Teachers conducTed classes on The lawn and Faris l-lall sTudenTs spenT The Tollowing nighT under The sTars iusT To be saTe. 1- , dei 5 S CU 1 GLM 5 '-5, ii-104 . - 'J :Q K -. 1 rl .11-' -i R '1 og Page 40 : kbmx X P, ' SONALITI IIS ,,zMM fw,L ' Gfffbze jfing Idaho C0-eds 8!66U20I' GICICUJEIZ Idaho C0-eds Garofyn gbefrolzlffa moore Idaho C0-eds gftllllwl Idaho C0-eds Ccfabza .go ve!amJ Idaho Aces Rullw Jolwpson Kennellu Allen Jimmy MCHGIQY Marie Rasmussen Karl l-lale Granl' Am arose Idaho Aces Alex Holland Wall Carle Bob Williams Barbara Gamble Bob Mulica Brainard Hines Alline King Idaho C0-eds IN order To sTimulaTe The inTeresT oT The women oT The universiTy in The WICKIUP we have inno- vaTed The ldaho Co-eds secTion. The girls represenTed in This sec- Tion were The choices oT a large commiTTee represenTing every or- ganizaTion upon The campus. The commiTTee was asked To especi- ally consider The aTTracTiveness, poise, and personaliTy oT The can- didaTes and we believe ThaT They have made an imparTial and con- scienTious selecTion. Sophomore members, in addi- Tion To Carolyn Gibb, Eleanor Claassen, and Alline King, who won honorable menTion Trom The commiTTee included Alice Lech- leiTer, l-lelene Kemper, Barbara Gamble, l-lelen SmiTh, MargareT Blair, Doris Andersen, Ellen Mc- Minn, Arlene Andrews, and Vivian Mole. ln The Freshman division, Elaine Loveland, Gladys l-lanlon, and PeTronilla Moore were named re- specTively Tor The TirsT Three posi- Tions. Those receiving honorable menTion in This group included Rhea Call, lvlelba lvlorgenegg, Norma Townend, Madge Shawver, BobeTTe Lane, Carol Laughlin, lvlargareT l-lardwiclc, and DoroThy Cleare. - lT is our hope ThaT The secTion will be well received and ThaT iT will become a permanenT parT oT The WICKIUPS oT The TuTure. Idaho Aces THAT recogniTion mighT be given To The sTudenTs who have done ouTsTanding worlc during The pasT year, The WICKIUP has in- Troduced The secTion devoTed To ldaho Aces. The members oT The sTudenT body honored in This secTion were named by a com- miTTee oT sTudenTs and Their selec- Tions were based upon The acTivi- Ties oT The sTudenTs during The pasT year. The secTion was planned To replace The RepresenTaTive STU- denT secTion oT Tormer years. The principal diTFerence in The maTTer oT selecTion being ThaT we have placed iT in The hands oT a sTudenT raTher Than a TaculTy com- miTTee. Choices were noT re- sTricTed To any parTicular class or scholasTic raTing and only mem- bers oT The WICKIUP sTaTT were barred. The commiTTee was aslced To especially consider The sTudenTs' parTicipaTion in exTracurricular ac- TiviTies and also The scholasTic raTings oT The candidaTes. Popu- lariTy wiTh Tellow schoolmaTes was The deTermining TacTor in several oT The choices and emphasis was placed upon parTicipaTion in dra- maTics, sTudenT governmenT, aTh- leTics, and social and class acTivi- Ties. We Teel ThaT The commiTTee has made a Tair selecTion and The WICKIUP wishes To congraTulaTe The persons who were named. I Ofhmww tad! ,cffAw0'+N.QA'a LZ4 'f'M47Uf4 Minka m2iQQf2 76wAZ44'W'-ffZf'J,,l,,, ' . My - 7 WW? W QW wWqQgyjKWyy?Wfm VA,ZjZHjf!, HYXEW wjfwwgzgfgj QQQKQMQQW ffQQfjwDQ M My EAGERLY CHALLENGING THE FUTURE AND THE MYSTERIES IT WILL UNFOLD, THE STUDENTS OF IDAHO DILIGENTLY PREPARE FOR A LIFE OF SERVICE .... 3,113 -, , am:--w ' ,F-Al, 1, .-,x , ,, 5' . . . ,,,:,V,. ff9':5,e-' f i' ,. W: N Q, fmfgn i fiagiii' .'5?,,g,fPSl' - Fx 411 qv - ,, 'Q if 'fri' - M1 ...r ,.,--,. t .- '1'-w A -slifg siff 1 an 3152 if iwifgyfgf W T ' .fT?ff'31i11 Q , iiiif-1 ' ' ' f R1 4 Qigg xcq 1 u 's LR ,lz l ti 45 TTYW ' . if li if I A - ' T f ' jf 35' T 2'. ' ,L - . 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J' .-f.r,'w L4 W 4 r q 3 xi Q1 1' wh ff L' ,173 41 it ' -. V. R 5, 1 I 5 QM vmlgsgngj 8 2 4 K fm? 9 5,5 2 .5 K, , 2 A, ,lf ,yi 3 r 4 ' .1 , li ff 1 Q, K ,ig .ay M . X Q. -4 .1i ,.1 . . VM, 4 'A 'wyk gi-if 1 -'P w tug ,J-ng fig W: A 3 eng 'fl w , TI-IE IDAI-I0 ROL wr THE WTCEKQIUP OF NlNiETlE?EN Tl-lIaRTY-FOUR Sfudenf Council NDER The leadership oT PresidenT Bob Williams, The STudenT Council successTully meT The ever increasing problems oT sTudenT adminisTraTion. A new sysTem oT disbursing Tunds was adopTed To prevenT The various de- parTmenTs Trom esTablishing deTiciTs which Tormerly were carried inTo The Tollowing year. AnoTher major parT OT The adminisTraTion, which was marked by eTTicienT conservaTism, was The revision oT The consTiTuTion oT The AssociaTed STudenTs. The changed code was adopTed by The sTudenT body aT The general elecTion in March. This acTion was considered one oT The mosT imporTanT sTeps oT The year and essenTial To The progress OT The universiTy. OTher execuTive oTFicers on The council in- cluded William Phoenix, vice presidenTg Barbara Gamble, secreTaryg and Karl l-lale, Treasurer. Alline King held The posiTion as women's represenTaTive, and Bob Mulica was The represenTaTive oT The men. The classes were represenTed by Their presidenTs, namely: KenneTh Allen, Senior: lvlilTord Rogers, Junior: Tom PurTon, Sophomore, and Jack Terrell, Freshman. Bob Williams Allen Gamble l-lale King Mulica Phoenix PurTon Rogers Terrell Page SO- Associafed Women Sfudenfs THE AssociaTed Women STudenTs is The or- ganizaTion oT all oT The women sTudenTs aT The universiTy. lT is governed by The Women's Council which supervises The acTiviTies oT all women. The energeTic leadership oT RuTh John- son was largely responsible Tor The successes oT The women which included: The Big and LiTTle SisTer movemenT. The annual Women's Ball. a cheering secTion. and counTless minor social TuncTions. The members oT The council included ElizabeTh Ann Tinker, vice presidenTg G-erTrude Becher, vice presidenTg Olive Mae Mulica. Treasurer: Alice LechleiTer, presidenT oT Turner l-lall: DoroThy CarpenTer, presidenT OT Colonial l'lallg Maud ff Eldridge, presidenT oT The PocaTello UniTp Ru+h Johnson Mildred BarreTT, presidenT oT The Women's ATh- leTic AssociaTionp Mary Julia PeTers, chairman oT The Big and l.iTTle SisTer move- menTp Madge Shawver, co-chairman oT The Big and LiTTle SisTer movemenT7 Helen SmiTh, social chairman: Marie Rasmussen, co-chairman oT The social commiTTee. and Miss EThel E. RedTield, dean oT women, who acTed as The TaculTy adviser oT The council. BarreTT Bacher CarpenTer Eldridge LechleiTer Mulica PeTers Rasmussen Shawver SmiTh Tinker Redfield THE WlC,K'llU-TP GF NINETTEEN TT-llRTY-FOUR A THE WTCKIUP OF NTNETEEN9 'ITHTRTY-FOUlR The New Sfudenf Council P R O B A B L Y The mosT biTTer poliTical campaigning ThaT has ever been sTaged on The campus oT The SouThern Branch resulTed aT The elecTion oT The sTudenT council which assumed The reins oT sTudenT governmenT on April TirsT. AT a nominaTion assembly called early in March Tor The purpose oT nominaTing candidaTes many sTump speeches preceded The nominaTing oT GranT Ambrose, Brainard l-lines, Tom PurTon, and KenneTh Allen Tor The coveTed presidency oT The sTudenT body. Charles CrabTree was The lone nominee Tor The posiTion oT vice presidenT and auTomaTically won ThaT oTTice. OTher nominees in- cluded Lois Anderson, BeTTy Nixon, and Norma Townend Tor secreTaryg Bob Gamble, Bob l-larTley, and MilTord Rogers Tor Treasurer, AlberT Carlsen and Don Brandon Tor men's repre- senTaTive, and lvladge Shawver, Elaine Loveland, lVlargareT Hard- wick, and Berneice l-looper Tor women's represenTaTive. AT The TirsT elecTion only Don Brandon and Bob l-larTley suc- ceeded in obTaining maioriTies oT .The voTes casT, which is required To win an oTTice. For The oTher oTTices a second elecTion was ruled beTween The Two cand5daTes which Page 52 placed Ambrose and l-lines, who had Tar ouTdisTanced The oTher Two nominees, upon The Tinal bal- loT wiTh Shawver and l-looper, and Nixon and Anderson. The second balloT resulTed in The choices, by very close margins, oT Ambrose, Anderson, and Shawver. DisgrunTled sTudenTs peTiTioned a proTesT oT The elecTion on The grounds oT a TechnicaliTy in The consTiTuTion oT The AssociaTed STudenTs, and Tor The TirsT Time in hisTory a Third elecTion was re- quired To choose The sTudenT coun- cil. Rivalry was keen, and hand- bills, signs, and posTers were much in evidence Trom boTh TacTions. Scandal sheeTs aroused a greaT deal oT inTeresT, and aT The Tinal elecTion, aT which every precau- Tion was Taken To prevenT violence, a record number oT voTes was casT. The Tinal elecTion named Ambrose as presidenT by a com- TorTable margin, Anderson as sec- reTary, and Shawver was women's represenTaTive. The new oTTicers assumed oTTice immediaTely aTTer The spring vaca- Tion and immediaTely insTiTuTed an aggressive campaign. Everyone Took a keen inTeresT in The elecTion and wiTh The Wickiup wishes The new council a banner year during I934-35. x mi, , ,R X. q 7' f Tig D I ' vi cf,7 1 : ' 5-H jf : . :Q Q i2Q,gSfE,S J I H Li Wg -4 'i -1 NWNETEEN 'liH.lR'lY-FGUR Pharmacy Seniors Kennelh L. Allen - - - Onlario, Oregon Bengal '3l, '32, '33, lEdilor '34-lg Assislanl Alhlelic manager '32, Pharmacy Associalion, Wickiup '33, '34, Eclilor Handbook '34-3 Senior Class Presiclenl '34, lnlercollegiale Knighls '34. Jay C. Bramwell ------ Hamer Pharmacy Associalion: Vice Presiolenl Senior Class '34. Mary Leola Craner ----- Albion Morlar and Peslleg Pharmacy Associaliong Orcheslrag Secrelary Senior Class '34. Bruce W. Hill - - Ashlon Phi Della Chi. Ralph M. King - - Georgelown Phi Della Chi, Vice Presidenl Junior Class '33: Pep Band: Pharmacy Associalion. Alrick E. Lindslrom ----- Dover Pharmacy Associaliong Phi Della Chi, lTreasurer and House Manager '33, '34-l. Horace Magleby - - Monroe, Ulah Pharmacy Associaliong George Washinglon Universily l, 2. Carroll Mason ----- Shoshone Phi Della Chi: Pharmacy Associalion, lPresiclenl '33l. Arnold Renner - - Maclcay C. Clemenl Riedesel - - - Bucyrus, Ohio Pharmacy Associaliony Band: Glee Club. Richard F.Risser - - Spolcane,Washinglon Phi Della Chi, Della Psi Omega: Pharmacy Associaliong Presidenl Junior Class '33, Dramalics. Dorolhy B. Slone ----- Pocalello Morlar and Peslle, lPresiclenl '34-lg W. A. A., lTreas- urer '32l: Pharmacy Associalion, lSecrelary-Treasurer '34l. Pharmacy Juniors Kale Elizabelh Baxler ---- Pocalello Morlar and Peslle, lPresidenl '34lq Pharmacy Associa- lion, lPresidenl '34l. Roberl Homer Bell ---- Moscow B,S. Pre Medics, U. ol Idaho '32g Phi Della Chi: Phar- macy Associalion, lPresidenl-elecl '35lq House Mana- ger, Residence Hall '34g Glee Club '34, Chorus '34-g The Mikado. Kennelh Cosgrove ---- Pocalello I Club: Pharmacy Associaliong Alhlelic Manager '33, Wm. Gerald Culberl - - Ely, Nevada Phi Della Chi. Ralph A. Evans ------ Malad Pharmacy Associalion: Phi Della Chi. Merlin D. File ----- Lewisville Pharmacy Associalion. Woodrow Charles Herberl - - Salina,Ulah Brainard Evans Hines ---- Pocalello Della Psi Omega, lPresidenl '34-lg Phi Della Chi, lPresi- denl '34l: Alhlelic Commillee '34-1 Social Commillee '33, '34-3 Pharmacy Associaliong lnlercolleqiale Knighls. LRay Morlon ---- - Ashlon Alhlelic Manager '3l, '32, Gerald B. Nelson - Findlay, Ohio Huberl Peirsol - - - Melba Milford J. Rogers ----- Paris Junior Class Presidenl '34g Della Phi: Phi Della Chip Sludenl Council '34-: Pharmacy Associalion. Allred J. Shurllifl Norman C. Smilh - - Pocalello - - Pocalello - - - Mendon,Ulah Clifford Slauller - Pharmacy Associaliong Phi Della Chi. ' - - - - VlCl'Ol Warren Tonks - Della Phi: Secrelary of Junior Class '34. Reed Tueller - - - - - - Paris Pharmacy Associalion. Dale Walls - - Glenns Ferry Pharmacy Associalion. Tl-lE WICKIUP OF Nl Page 55 TEEN Tl-IIARTY-FC THE TNLICTCIUP OF NTNETELEN THIRTY-FOUR Upperclassmen In Pharmacy THE Junior and Senior classes in The universiTy conTain The regu- larly enrolled members in The School oT Pharmacy which oTTers a Tull Tour-year curriculum. These classes are represenTed on The sTu- denT council by Their respecTive presidenTs who have all The privi- leges oT regular members. The oTFicers oT These classes were elecTed in The Tall oT- The year and exciTed considerable rivalry in diTTerenT TacTions oT The Two classes. ln The TourTh year class KenneTh Allen oT OnTario, Oregon was chosen by a one voTe margin over Dick Risser oT Spokane, WashingTon. lvlilTord Rogers oT Paris, ldaho won The presidency oT The Juniors wiThouT serious op- posiTion. The conTesT Tor The vice presidency oT The Seniors was de- cided by The Toss oT a coin when The close oT The balloTing Tound The Two nominees, Jay Bramwell and ClemenT Riedesel Tied. Bram- well won The Toss and The oTFice. l.eoTa Craner was elecTed in place oT DoroThy STone who resigned because oT Too 'many ouTside ac- TiviTies. The oTher oTTicers OT The Junior class were Warren Tonks Page 56 and Sam WoodruTT who acTed as secreTary-Treasurer and vice presi- denT respecTively. The acTiviTies and leadership oT These groups have conTribuTed maTerially To The success oT-The democraTic aTmosphere upon The campus and have esTablished a sound respecT and admiraTion Tor The Pharmacy DeparTmenT. The members have conTribuTed To- wards The success oT The Pharmacy DeparTmenT and also To The scope oT acTiviTies ThaT are sponsored by iT. Marked inTeresT in social and aThleTic aTTairs has been dis- played on all occasions and has gained a greaT deal oT presTige Tor The deparTmenT. A high group scholasTic average has also been mainTained despiTe The heavy courses. The organizaTion oT The women sTudenTs inTo The lVlorTar and PesTle club has sTimulaTed in- TeresT in Pharmacy as a vocaTion Tor women. Upon The success oT This group and Their energeTic growTh we base our hopes Tor The exTension inTo The oTher deparTmenTs oT The SouThern Branch oT The regular universiTy Tour-year curricula. S IDLIS 3 XE. 5 5 'N if-., x 7 51 Z K 1 fl X .f - 4 dg'QM V THE WIVCKIUP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FO 1 l v .1 Page 58 tr UR James Alasira-Business ---- Hazellon Presiden+ Residence Hall, The Milcado : Glee Club: lniercollegiafe Knighis. Corinne Anderson-Arls - - - Pocaiello Doris Andersen-Educaiion - - - Blaclcfooi Sigma Sigma Bela, lPre-sidenl' '34-lg Secreiary of Sophomore Class '34g Orchesirag May Fefe '34-. Delos Arms--Science - - Aberdeen Philip Avey-Engineering ---- Burley Vice Presidenl Residence Hall: Associaled En- gineers, lVice Presiclenll. Cleola Ayers-Pharmacy ---- Pocalello Moriar and Peslle, lSecrel'ary-Treasurer '34-l. Annie Ball-Educalion - - - Lewisville Mildred BarreH'-Educafion ---- lnlcom Women's A+hle'ric Associaiion, lPresideni' '34lg Women's Council: Delia Epsilon Kappa: Sigma Sigma Bela: Sigma Della: Glee Club '34, William J. Barfz-Arls ---- Ada, Minn. A. S. U. l. S. B. Vice Presidenl '33: Della Psi Omegag Bengal '33g Wickiup '33p Dramaiics, Debale '34g Wickiup Edilor '34: A'rhle+ic Commillee '34g ln- fercollegiale Knighls. Grani' L. Baies-Agricullure - Murfaugh James Bes+-Aris ----- ldaho Falls Bengal '33, '34-g Wiclciup '34-7 Band: Orcheslrag Box- ing: Delia Psi Omega: Dramafics. Elden Boice-Pharmacy ---- Blackfool Presidenf Faris Hall '33, '34: Wreslling '33, Boxing '33, '34: lnlermounlain A. A. U. Champ '34, Julia Berg-Educalion Vance Bigler-Science Enid E. Bishop-Educalion Sigma Della: Dramalics. Eliza beih Bla lceslee-Educalion Max Bridge--Foresfry - Soulhern idaho Foreslers. Audrey Brown-Business l Springfield - Malad Pocalello Bowmonl' Dielrich Blaclcfoor Vp QL,-.y i. ii 1 'lf' p sf Lx,- Don Brown-Arfs ------ Pocafello Baskef Ball: Afhlefic Commiffee: l Club: Infer- collegiafe Knighfs: Aflflefic Manager. Dorofhy Brown-Arfs ----- Pocafello Gamma Delfa Gamma. Claude Brower-Foresfry - - Blaclcfoof Souflwern Idaho Foresfers. Olive Brower-Business - - - Pocafello Alberf Carlsen-Engineering - - Sf. Paul, Minn. Sfage Technician: Delfa Psi Omega: Associafecl Engineers, lfjresidenf '34l. Margaref Cass-Arfs ----- Pocafello Wickiup '33: May Fefe '33: Women's Afhlefic As- sociafion '34-: Honor l-loclcey Team. Isabelle Chandler-Science - Parfland, Ore. Delfa Epsilon Kappa. Eleanor M. Claassen-Arfs - - American Falls Bengal '33, lSociefy Edifor '34l: Wiclciup '33, lfks- sisfanf Edifor '34-l: May Queen '34-: Dramafics. Thomas Clark-Engineering ---- Driggs William Clark-Educafion ----- Malad Debafe '33, '34: Sigma Delfa, lTreasurer '34-l. Ralph Cook-Business ----- Pocafello Harold Cooper-Engineering - - Baricroff Foofball: Track: Boxing. . Melvin Copp-Engineering - Boise Associafecl Engineers. Glenn Corbeff-Pharmacy - - Grace Elsa Corcles-Arfs ------ Twin Falls Delfa Epsilon Kappa: Delfa Psi Omega: Sigma Delfa, lSecrefary '34l Turner l-lall, lVice Presidenf '34l: Women's Aflwlefic Associafion: Social Com- miffee: May Fefe '33: Dramafics. Maxine Cordon-Eclucafion ---- Pocafello Sigma Sigma Befa: Sigma Delfa: May Fefe '33: Women's Quarfef '33, Fred Cuoio-Arfs - - Pocafello Eleanor Dale-Arfs - - - Pocafello Home Economics Club. THE W!CKlUP OF Nl' ... T T FO .u-dhql, f:2cf.n.WL1.,-..e.w:.f1. G.,L,k.a.n-auf-,221-if AJ. c-c.c,,x1,1 .life . , A K.. Lb., ,J'!r- tk l,u,.s , Kky Lgdgkg i .Jl..Lf--v-I-2'f'f4 TT i, f I V . db mf 'io vo-ffiw'-M My WlCKlUP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-:FOUR PWM WW fiyifflw 'QJJV I' iffy ' E , .M f,fMW'LW5Z 7 MW!-P1 e,afw-fSLAMMi,jl!, M Z g fn ,eval I W7 if X 'f , If jf , . . f ' r ., - jf, f M ff - , Dorolhy Dick-Educalion Orcheslra. Pauline Dopson-Business - Nora Dudley-Pharmacy - Elhelyn Dyer-Educalion Sigma Della. Evelyn Dyer-Educalion Sigma Della. Merlin Egan-Business - Baslcel Ball: l Club. Associalecl Engineers Gene Elson-Educalion Eileen Eschler-Educalion Roberl' Finch-Business - - Delora Fisher-Educalion l l Page 60 Charles R. Fosler-Engineering Harold Fox-Business - - Veronica Freund-Business Track '34-: Pharmacy Associalion. Della Epsilon Kappa: Gamma Della Gamma: Home Economics Club: Della Psi Omega. - Pocalello - - - Kimberly Gamma Della Gamma: May Fele '33. - - - Pocalello - Blackfoof - Blacklool - Pocalello Maud Eldridge-l-lome Economics - Pueblo, Colo. Gamma Della Gamma, lSecrelary '34-l: Della Epsi- lon Kappa: Della Psi Omega: Women's Council: Dramalics: Presiclenl of Pocalello Unil. Dean Ellsworlh-Engineering - - - Pocalello - Eden - Pocalello Beyrle Fell-Educalion ----- Blaclcfool' Sigma Sigma Bela: Sigma Della: The Milcado : May Fele '33: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus. Nelson R. Fenlon-Pharmacy - - Parowan, Ulah Helen Feuerslein-Home Economics v idaho Falls Soda Springs - - Firlh American Falls - Pocalello I - Pocalello Kalherine Friedel-Eclucalion - - Pocalello Russell Fryer-Engineering - Associaled Engineers: Debale Barbara Gamble-Educalion V - - Preslon '34. - - Twin Falls Della Psi Omega: Della Epislon Kappa, lPresiclenl '34-l: A. W. S., lSecre-lary '33l A. S. U. l. S. B. Secrelary '34-: '33. Sam Garrell-Educalion - Carolyn Gibb-Educalion - Sigma Della: T Club: May '34 Ralph Gierisch-Foreslry - Paul Giording-Business - Yell Dulce '33: Vice Presidenl lnlercollegiale Knighls. : Sigma Sigma Bela: Dramalics: May Fele - Pocalello - - - - Buhl Fele: Maid ol Honor - Burley - - Glenns Ferry Sophomore Class '34-: Howard Golclsmilh--Business - - Pocalello Perry Gooch-Science - Marysville Crlee Club. Kalhryn Grosjean-Arls - - Pocalello Corwin Groom--Pre Medics - - Pocalello Social Commillee '33, '34. Lloyd Haighl-Arls - - - - Pocalello Della Psi Omega: Dramalics. Edward Hanlon-Pharmacy - - Pocalello Pharmacy Associalion. Leah Hall-Eclucalion ----- Pocalello Gamma Della Gamma: Sigma Della: Social Com- millee '34: May Fele '33. Charles Harris-Engineering - Bob Harlley-Educalion - - lnlercollegiale Knighls: Glee malics: Della Psi Omega. Bill Hauclc-Educalion - - Frank Horgan-Aulo Mechanics l Club: Foollaall: Track. - Hailey - American Falls Clulo '33, '34-: Dra- - American Falls - Mounlain Home X. Page bl l 'ITHE WICKIUP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR THE WCKIUD NETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Francis Howard-Pre lvleclics - - - Pocalello Pep Bancl: Orcheslra: Wickiup '33: Wickiup Arl Edilor '34. Howard Hubbard-Engineering - - - Hansen Boxing ll55 lb. champion '29l: Orcheslra: Pep Bancl '29: Associalecl Engineers: House Manager Faris Hall '34-. Cliliord Huclson-Engineering - - Pocalello Margarel lrish-Business - - Pocalello Gamma Della Gamma. Jean lrvin-Business ----- Salmon Sigma Sigma Bela, lVice Presiclenl '34-l: Treasurer ol Colonial Hall '33: May Fele '33, Loren 6. Irwin-Arls ----- Twin Falls The Milcaclo : Bengal, lEdilor-elecl '35l: lnler- collegiale Knighls:'Pep Band: Glee Club: Treasurer ol Sophomore Class '34. Ida Johnson-Home Economics - - Pocalello Home Economics Club. Margarel Johnson-Educalion - - Pocalello Debale '33, '34-. Rulh Johnson-Educalion ---- Pocalello Presidenl Associaled Women Sluclenls '34: Women's Alhlelic Associalion: Della Epsilon Kappa: Sigma Della: Sigma Sigma Bela: May Fele '33, '34-. William Johnson-Pharmacy - - Nampa Elaine Kamm-Eclucalion - - Pocalello May Fele '33, Kerma Keller-Educalion - - Whilney Violel Keller-Eclucalion - Rigby Helene Kemper-Arls - - idaho Falls T Club. Frank Keyes-Engineering - - Pocalello Alline King-Arls ------ Pocalello Della Epsilon Kappa: T Club, lPresidenl '34-l: Della Psi Omega, lSecrelary '34l: Women's Repre- senlalive on Sluclenl Council '34-: Dramalics. Blanche Kennedy-Arls ---- lclaho Falls May Fele '33: Women's Alhlelic Associalion. Dorolhea Knowles-Educalion - - - Pocalello Sigma' Della: Glee Club: May Fele '33: The Mikado. l VA Doris Krager-Business ---- Twin Falls Gamma Delia Gamma, lPresidenl' '34-l: Della Epsi- lon Kappa: Secrefary Turner Hall '34g Women's Alhlelic Associairionq May Fefe '34-. Naomi Krager-Business - - 1- Twin Falls Gamma Delia Gamma. Elizabeih Kunkel-Educaiion Amsferdam Iola Kunz-Educalion - Mon+pelier Lucille KuH'erer-Educa'l'ion Pocalrello Sigma Della. Leslie Larsen-Mining - - Burley Louise Lauck-Business - Pocalello Leonard Le+h-Engineering - - - Buhl Helen Lindenman-Aris - Darlingfon Debale '33, '34 . Virginia Loriz-Arls ---- idaho Falls. Bengal '34: Wickiup '34: Ricks '33. Harold B. Lowe-Arls ---- - Grace Del+a Psi Omega. Per+l'ia Lowrie-Educalion - - - Rupert X men's Alhlelic Associaliong Sigma Del'ra. ll lice Lufkin-Educalion - - Shelley The Mikado : Glee Club. Milford Merrill-Educaiion ---- Presfon Baslcer Ball '33, '34g The Mikado. Clifford Miller-Arfs ----- Poca+ello '-'The Milcadoug Men's Quarfeffeg Glee Club. Wa+son Miller-Pre Medios - Lava Hoi' Springs Vivian Mole-Arls - - - - Pocaiello Dramafics. Edward Mooney-Engineering - - Pocaiello Associaied Engineers. THE WICK IUP OF NINETEEN Tl-il Page 63 RTY-FO l U-R A Q, , . QQ' F' FQ H LT fi J iz?-r ea -ebb D '-S - U ol-,L4j Qf G? l Page 64- THE WICKIUP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FCUR Gerfrude Eva Moore-Pharmacy Pharmacy Associalion. Leland Morrison-Educalion Olive Mae Mulica-Business - - - Paris - Pocalello - - Pocalello May Fele '33g Women's Alhlelic Associalion, lVice Presidenl '33l: Sigma Sigma Baia. James McDermo'H-Foreslry - - Ashlon Foreslry Club: Baskel Ball. Ina McLaws-Educalion ---- Pocalello May Fele '33g Sigma Sigma Bela: Women's Alh- lelic Associaiion, lVice Presideni' '34l. Ellen McMinn-Business - - Gamma Delia Gamma. Margarei' McClain-Arls - - Della Epsilon Kappa: Bengal '33 Goldie Nelson-Educalion - Helen Nelson-Arls - Rulh Niles-Educalion - - Women's Alhlelic Associaiion. Roy Nilsson-Educalion - - Ernesf Nugenl--Arls 4- Deloaie '34, Fremonl' Ogawa-Engineers - Thurman Ogee-Arls - - - Bengal ,'343 lnframural Baslcei Ball Harold O'Neal-Arls - - - Karl E. Ovia'H'-Pharmacy - Lynn F. Pack-Pharmacy - Pharmacy Associalion. Raymond Pearson-Mining - - - Pocalello - - Twin Falls g Sigma Delia. - - - Firlh - Ruperl' - Pocaiello - Slerling - Ogden, Uiah Lava l-lol Springs - - Pocaiello - Pocalello - Pocalello - Pocalello - Pocalello Dorofhea Pederson-Home Economics - Pocalello Glee Culb, The Mikado , Home Economics Club. Duane Pennoyer-Pharmacy - V - Pocalello Pharmacy Associalion, lilireasurer '35I, Bengal Slall '33, '34. Dale Permen+er-Foreslry - Maricopa, Calif. Soulhern Idaho Foreslers. Harrell Pelers-Engineering - - Idaho Falls Associaled Engineers, Boxing. Mary Julia Pefers-Educalion - Idaho Falls Sigma Della, T Club. Deana PicIce'H'-Educalion - - Murlaugh The Mikado , Glee Club. June Pierron-Arls - ----- Mackay Della Epsilon Kappa, llreasurer '34I, Sigma Sigma Bela, ISecre+ary '34I, Sigma Della, lPublicily Manager '34I, Women's Alhlelic Associalion, IPub- licily Manager '34I, Wickiup '34, Bengal '33, '34, May Fele '33, Honor Teams. Roberf Plasfino-Business - - Ucon Bengal '34. Dorolhy Powers-Business -i ---- Ruperl Sigma Della: Sigma Sigma Bela, Ilreasurer '34I, Women's Alhlelic Associaiion, May Fele '33, Honor Teams. Thomas Purfon-Engineering ---- Boise Assooialed Engineers '33, '34, lnlercollegiale Knighls, Social Commillee '34, Sophomore Class Presidenl '34, Track '33, '34, Sludenl Council, '34, Jack Richards-Engineering - - American Falls Associaled Engineers. ldsdirie Roberfs-Educafion - Carbondale, Colo. .QI-V-it MM, I I I Lawrence Robinson-Arls ---- Shelley House Manager Faris Hall '34, Della Psi Omega, Dramalics, Weslling. Richard Robson-Arls - - - - Thornton Edgar Shaufelberger-Engineering - - Bellevue Margaref Schnell-Business - -Roqerson Merle Shafer-Educalion - Roberls Marlha Slifer-Arls - - Idaho Falls Della Epsilon Kappa. THE WICKIUP GF N RTY-FO Page 65 - K il ag, fi R I iii ill ss UR C 1- ETEEN T l TY-F UR l-l R O Elhel Smiih-Science ---- Eugenia Smifh-Eclucalion - - - Pocalello Pocalello Gamma Della Gamma: Sigma Della: May Fele '33: Women's Afhlelic Associalion. Helen Smifh-Eclucalion - - American Falls Della Epsilon Kappag T Club: Sigma Della: House Manager of Colonial Hall '34, Vice Presidenl and Social Chairman of 'lhe Associafed Women Sfudenls. J. Woodrow Spracher-Pre Medics - Rigby Mary Louise Sfocker-Science - - - Pocalello Della Psi Omega: Wickiup '34-p Bengal '33g May Fele '33g Women's Alhlelic Associalionq Dramalics. Oral Talbol'-Engineering - - - Malad Jessie Taylor-Eclucalion - - - Spencer Rachel Teeples-Home Economics - - Firlh John G. Thomas-Foresiry ---- Ashion Track '32, '33, '34, lCapl'ain '33, '34l, Social Com- millee '34g l Club, Universily of Soulhern Cali- fornia l. Eleanor Thompson-Educalion - Delia Epsilon Kappaq The Mikado Viclor Thompson-Pre Medios - Alma L. Toevs-Arls ---- Women's Alhlelic Associalionq The Club. John Toevs-Science ---- Associaiecl Engineers: Concerl' Bancl. William Tolman-Educalion - Della Phi. Kafherine Torrey-Educalion Wayne Toyer-Educalion Foolbally The Mikado. William Trude-Engineering - Phi Della Chi. Mable Tyler-Educalion X 1 May Fefe 33: Dramalics. - ldaho Falls 5 Sigma Della. - Preslon - - Paul Mikado g Glee Aberdeen - Oakley Pocalello Ruperl' - Ashlon Idaho Falls lv ve-M -Q9 Pearl Vadnais-Educalion ----- Kilgore Caroline Walchli-Home Economics - American Falls George Walker-Engineering - - - Pocalello Q Associa+ed Engineers: Della Psi Omega: Social Com- millee '34: Dramalics. , r ff A , KKAACXA ,V Leone Walker-Business ---- T - Hanslehj Women's Alhlelic Associalion. X' Boyd Waller-Engineering ---- Kimberly Associaled Engineers, lSecre'rary-Treasurer '34l. Eller Walson-Arls ------- Paul Bengal '34. Clarence Wendel-Science - - - Pocalello Concerl Band '32, '33, '34: Pep Band '32, '33, '34: Orcheslra '32, '33, '34. Joe Wenclel-Arls ------ Pocalello Band 32, '33, '34: Orcheslra '32, '33, '34: Wickiup '33, '34-. Clara Werne'H'e-Educalion - - Firlh Sigma Della. Theo Ray WhiHle-Business - - -' Pocalello Bengal '33: Wickiup '34: lnlercollegiale Knighls: Pulolicalion Commillee '34: Wickiup Business Mana- ger-elecl '35. Elma Whifeheacl-Educalion Franklin Emmons Williams-Eolucafion - - Pocalello Debafeq Glee Club: Sigma Della. Reba Williams-Arls ----- Pocalello Glee Club: The Mikado : May Fele '33. Roberl' T. Williams-Mining ---- Boise Golf Champion '32: Tennis '33: lnfercollegiale Knighls: Presidenl of Sophomore Class '33: A. S. U. I. S. B. Presidenl '34: Associalecl Engineers. Julianna Wise-Educalion ---- Pocalello Debale '33, '34: Sigma Della. SamuelWoodruff-Engineering - - - Blacklool Vice Presidenl of Junior Class '34: Concern' Band, llvlanager '32, '33, '34l: Pep Band, llvianager '33, '34l: Universify Saxophone Quarlefle, '32, '33, '34: Associalecl Engineers: Track. Rulh Woodward-Eclucalion Franklin Alice Wolf-Arls ------ Pocalello Gee Club '32: Women's Alhlelic Associafion. THE WlClK llU1P OIF NINETEEN Page 67 E in Qi ri-1iRrY-FouR X X, x THE WICKIUP OF NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FOUR Page 68 Ivy Worley-Educalion - - Pocafello Sigma Delfa. Merle Adams-Educaiion - - American Falls Floyd S. Anderson-Pharmacy - - - Pocalello Wall' H. Anderson-Aris - - Pocafello I Club: Foolball. Arline Andrews-Home Economics - - Pocalello Home Economics Club: Gamma DeI+a Gamma. Vera Bailey-Business ----- Pocalello May Pele '33. Jane Balclwin-Educalion ---- Pocalello Gamma Della Gamma: Vice,Presiden+ of Pocalello Unii' '34: May Fe+e '33.I' Vera Ballanfyne-Pharma 'P - - - ig Pharmacy Associalio 'MAJ Olga Berg-Business ---- Sigma Sigma Bela: Women's Aihlelic Associafion. - Sprinqfi d Erma Burfon-Home Economics Home Economics Club: Delia Psi Omega. - - Virginia Jesse Campbell-Foresfry ----- Rigby Ernesf Carrier-Engineering - - Heyburn Nora Carfer-Music - - Hailey Drama+ics. Harold Cheirre'H-Business ---- Bancrofl Delia Phi: Wickiup '33: Wiclciup IBusiness Manager '34 . P Mariorie Collins-Educa+ion - - - Pocalello Della Epsilon Kappa: T Club, IPresidenI' '33l: Delia Psi Omega: Social Commiffee '33, '34: Dra- mafics: VVomen's A+hIe+ic Associafion. Dazel Dayley-Science - - Pocalello Erma Egberl'-Educalion - Pocalello Sigma Della: May Fefe '33, Clarence Groefsema-Pharmacy - - Ripon, Cal. Modesloi Junior College I, 2: Men's Glee Club: Pharmacy Associarion: The Mikado : Phi Della Chi. l0,,,Lffp4,uLfi4,u-'E 'f51,m,e. dag ' W Eififg Karl Hale-Business ----- Pocalello Yell King '33, '34, lnlercollegiale Knighisq A. S. U. I. S. B. Treasurer '34: Glee Club '33, Claron Henderson-Science ---- Oxford Louis Jensen-Educalion - - Shelley , Sigma Alpha Psi: Della Phi. Faye Jones-Educalion - Malad Sigma Della. Charles J. Keller-Educalion - Whilney Dramaiics. Alice Lechleiier-Arls - - Aberdeen Virgil Lessels-Science - Filer Wickiup '32. Margarel' LiHle-Arfs - Ben LeBailly-As-'is - - - Boxing '33, '347 lniercollegiale Knighls. - Howe Pocalello Alden Loosli-Science ----- Ashron Foolballg Traclcg Baskel Ball, Associaied Engineers. Charles Miller-Engineering ---- Salmon Mariorie Moore-Business ---- Pocaiello Della Epsilon Kappa: T Club, lSecre+ary-Treasurer 34 Women s Alhlelic Associalion Hockey Honor ' l: ' : Team '34g Debale '33, '34g Bengal '34, Roberl- Mulica-Business ---- Pocalello I Club: Baslcel Ball: lv1en's Represenialive on Sludenl' Council. Melvin McGee-Aris ---- Lima, Moniana Assisianl Aihlelic Manager '32, Dick Nelson-Science ---- Ogden, Ulah Bengal '33g Wickiup '34g Yell Duke '34. Talmage Nelson-Foreslry - - - Ogden, Ulah Soulhern ldaho Foreslers, lPresiden+ '34l. William Phoenix-Business ---- Jerome Sludenl Council: lnlercollegiale Knighlsq Bengal '34, Bengal, lBusiness Manager-elecl '35l. Lamar Procior-Science ---- Gooding Bengal '337 Pep Band '33, '34g Associared Engineers, Conceri' Band. THE wiciuur or NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR E WICKIUP CF NINETEEN Tl-HRTY-FOUR l Page 70 Jack Rollo-Business ----- Howard Shaw-Foreslry ---- Track. Maxine Tooley-Educalion ---- ma. James P. Wells-Arls ---- Deba+e '32, Bengal '34, Tennis '33, , John Wells-Mining ------ Associalecl Engineers: Tennis '33, '34-. Pocalello I Bengal '33, Bengal, lBusiness Manager '34l. Merrill Sharp-Science ----- Rigby Deloale '33, '34, Associafecl Engineers '33, '34, Pocafello Foolball: l Club: Sou'l'l1ern Idaho Foreslers. Charles Shaw-Arls - - Pocalello Lyle T. Sheri-Pharmacy ---- l-leyburn Pharmacy Associalionq Assislanl Arlwleric Manager '34-. Tom B. Smiih-Business ----- Blaclclool' Del:-ale '33, '34: ln+ercollegia+e Knighis, lTreasurer '34l. LeRoy S+ranger-Business - Idaho Falls Elsie B. Taylor-Eclucaiion ---- Blaclcfoof Sigma Della: Women's Allnlelic Associalion. Jerome Jack Tovey-Ar+s - - - - Pocafello Irene Tribble-Business - - - Lava l-lol' Springs Women's Allilelic Associaiiong Gamma Della Gam- Weiser Weiser The Sophomore Class TRADITION names The Sopho- mores oT The SouThern Branch as The Lords oT The Campus. The conTroversy as To wheTher Tra- diTional rivalry oT The 'freshmen and sophomores is desirable will probably never be oTiicially de- cided, buT we do know ThaT Tor years To come in our conversaTions and reminiscences oT The days aT The SouThern Branch The recollec- Tion oT This rivalry will help recall many a humorous, Tragic, or pa- TheTic incidenT. The Sophomores under The lead- ership oT Tom PurTon oT Boise as PresidenT, Paul Giording as Vice PresidenT, Loren lrwin as Treas- urer, and Doris Anderson as Secre- Tary, re-esTablished The wearing oT The green dinks, a cusTom which had been discarded The previous year. From The Time ThaT The edicT came ouT in OcTober unTil ChrisTmas every Trosh was compelled, by The rule oT The paddle To sporT The Tlashy color- ed headgear every Time ThaT he appeared upon The campus. NeiTher were The Treshmen given The privilege oT wearing knickers, mousTaches, or Tancy haircuTs. The Treshmen were given an op- porTuniTy To discard The green cap aT an earlier daTe, had They Tri- umphed over The upper classmen in The annual l-lulme FighT. This evenT was supervised by chosen members oT The TaculTy and consisTed oT a TooTball game, w r e s Tl i n g maTches, boxing maTches, and a Tug-o'-war Through The canal. The TooTball game proved To be The ouTsTanding baTTle oT The aTTernoon, and also To be a bloody, give-and-Take, spare-no- body aTTair. The only score oT The day was made when Kennie Allen, sophomore cenTer, crashed Through The Trosh line in The TirsT quarTer To block a punT, recover The ball, and carry iT wiThin The Ten-yard line. From There Dale PermenTer, The quarTerback sTar oT The upperclassmen dashed around end Tor The only score oT The game which ended in a Typical baTTle oT words and general con- Tusion oT beTuddled oTFicials. The TighT ended wiTh The Sophomores holding a large mar- gin in The maTTer oT poinTs and wiTh The Trosh grunTers being dragged Through The canal aTTer nearly TorTy minuTes oT Tugging, grunTing, and groaning. lT is wiTh remorse ThaT we who are leaving view The breaking up oT The Sophomore class, and iT is wiTh a Tear oT regreT ThaT we shake hands and earnesTly hope ThaT we'll meeT again. TT-TE XMlCKlUP OF NTNETEEN Tl-TIRTY-FOUR IA AAN V glyphs: 5240, Wind! -ff' M , . W f,T'jZ!i4j, i 6174 L,-XV Af O, f Jyf K X941-K pfff if 1741 EWJ- lg 1M Y ZZRX Q ,V LM j 'yALiW? Q V f WP? pQ6QfLMCfpjiM 22N MM f fv ff ffff92f,,,5f7' ,fjwfM MW SK ff ix 3532355332 3 Q S if 2 E 353355 Riigigmwgi Q Smsiiiiiii X5 C' ff' Page 73 Gfufoqrapkg: QMWWQW W' W WWW LL ZVQMMJ g,A fifjf:W .IAQ ZK.Q2,yM,,, Z..ifff E , .1 . f d M Wm sW,ii1jg9' WW ZA, ,V ,,1nf 74'Li! MAJ? LLMA - ,f'1f'? 4 ,fAfV i K 1 , A. q ,J lfwxf Q Mgfjilvaf WM M' ' 'fy MAMA' J'- A ,,,X4f'a'f'A V Wjigrfj M a ' ' I- MXIKIQL frw- f L It . V' if, 'V 1 ,V-fy I .fQQ 'A14', ,fa , - fwvff VTMHVE WlCKlUP Qvr- -2l24!LNZE.aLE'EN THIRIY-i'GUR Gfufoqraplzs: F5 f Qifffgff 5 WICKHJP OF Nl NETEEN THIRTY FO ,K My ww' f J 1 X WW -Wmffbf PW 17 ZVHWWW WJJ' ,iwffwfv . . 'givww UM 'P WM JJ!! l .. 5 6 6, N I 4 x', 'I ,Qian U , 1 N -fwo Kxxx K NV! I 7M LVM? W . N VFP' ' buf 5 ww 'mf X 'IP X ERE. - z2i49'Np,f' X... .1 m m , ,,L 2. IG t:Z,pL,0e.o'z- N1n x.,0,IX Y, XIX. ftffrrv-J in ,J . THE WIC Louis A. Adamson Jerome Opal Adams Oakley Harvey Albreilwsen Gannell' Rena Mae Alloro Pocalello Margare+Alexancler Eden lvorAllsop Grace Granl L. Ambrose Mackay FrankAmundsen Poca+ello J-A-141 f7,.lfi,,4 1 X - K 41 if ' 'J 4 ' ' f' 4,4j l.Z4'f , A Grace Amundsen Poca+ello James Anderson ldal1o Falls -fffwjf-7' WJ .f ,V i Lois Anderson ,f Idaho Falls 7,7 71.1-bv 4!11,44,ff:,fQfvlf'v '!' PlwyllisAnderson Paul Virginia Anderson Pocalello S+ephen L. Alley Bancroflr Bealrice l. Ard Clemenlsville Ida L. Babcock Nampa Page 76 Y-FOUR Evelyn Baclfieler Pocafello Harold A. Baker Bancrofl Gerlrude Becher Twin Falls Erma Beesley Rexburq Creiglilon Bickel' Weiser Rolla Biehl Ruperi' Alberi E. Blaser Monlpelier Thomas Bra nfley Pocafello D. Garron Brian Pocalello Margarel Briggeman Lemhi . .ff J jul V Kennel'l1Bringl1urs+ Pocalello Marian Broadlwead Blaclcfooi Elaine M. Brown Pocafello Mary E. Brown Pocalello Verna M. Bos'Hc Pocalello Kenne'll1G. Bower Chesferfielcl Allene Burns Blaclcfool Leon Buri' Blaclciooi Maurice Bufler Filer Dowe Byinglon Lava l-lol' Springs Ralph Byingion Gannell' Evelyn Byrne Richfield Rhea A. Call Pocaiello Jack Campbell Swan Valley l-lerber+ Carlyle Pocalello Karl Carnahan King l-lilly, Marion Carney idaho Falls Dorolhy Ca rpenfer Jerome Fred W. Caler Burley Carol Chesfer Soda Springs Thomas Chesfer Pocafello Carmen Chrislensen l-lyrum, Ulah Pag Olive Ch rislensen Blackfooi' Dorolhy Clea re Pocalello Mildred Cochran Pocalello Ma ry A. Cosgrove Pocalello Chas. S. Crablree Idaho Falls Eclilh Crane Pocalello l-la++ie Cranney Oakley Aflon Creer Bancroff Dorolhy Croclcell Freslon Arleane Curfis Oakley Enid DaBell idaho Falls Dorolhy Dale Pocaiello Bernice Davis Monlpelier Frances Davis ' Shelley Pierce Dealon Soda Springs Ralph Dixon Fairfield THE WICKlUlP OF NINETEEN Tl-lIR'TY-FOUR e77 Helen M. Dodge Boise Donald Donahue Pocaiello Dorolhy Douglas Ruperl James C. Dunn Burley Osborne Dunn Spencer Elaine Dursieler Whiiney Edifh May Edwards Pocalello Viola Ekin Rigby Granjr Eldredge Salmon P Marllma Lou Evans Pocaiello Roberl Ewing Rockland La Preal Ferguson Pocafello Judd Fewe ns Pocalello Lenore Field ldaluo Falls Alberl Foole Lava Hoi Springs Roberf Frazier Pocalello Page 78 E WICKIUP O: NINETEEN THIRTY-FO?U:R Lehnlnoff Fu rgeson Pocaiello Roloerl Gamble Twin Falls Madge Gaull' Bulwl Cleon Gee S+.An+l1ony Eugene Gilyeai' Pocaiello Le1'i+ia Goldsmilh Pocaiello Floyd Goodell Salmon Norris Goodman Muriauglw Da Gordon Blacklool Gail Green Pocaiello Wendell Green McCarnmon Kalli ryn Grisinger Pocaiello Mollie Lou Groom Poaiello Florence Guymon Pocaiello M ,lv Floren ce l-l a qlliinlgf Tlwornlonfi ' 'V ,A ,li V if if Vx- A7 J Chester klfladxggdlorrrx i ' - suhipf ,J J. 5, ' l V w , S12 . Ag!! ' 4 l X J lf' ,tw '-' ww Qi Vg JJ iwjl A, . V- ,,. -, , 1 r ' A, ,, .H ' - - f 'V' .W 1 1, Lv A. J A 11.1 H Q --f .zu if . lf' J 21: i 1 W, m it ,J ,yy X SS 3' g x ,J ' f W Y 4' . , ' ' iv. , ' WYT J 4' 'R Y fl lla I 'll x' i or SN ' A 1 ,V I - R ,E R A, QF ' 5 fp ,J ,' i UQ .Y 'll i 7 'J fl J' '!, I vii , ' JJ ,L fs' 4 'll ,1.l' :Jw J i ., ll 5, rf Q N I J, ll., J il X w ,i Jean Halliwell Pocalello Ray Hamillon Eden Norma Hammer Pocalello James Hamplon Blacklool Donald Hanlon Pocalello Gladys Hanlon Pocalello Margarel Hardwick Jerome Clwarles Hardy Spencer Doris Harper Lava Hol' Springs Homer Harris Ruperl Elvis Harl' Pocalello Rae Hallield American Falls Albe rla Hawker Page Jean Hoge Paris Alex Holland Blacklool' Kaye Hong Pocalello Berneice Hooper Lava Hol' Springs Frank Howard Buhl Kennell-i Howell Pocalello Woodrow Hudson S+.Anll1ony Cecilia Hurley Pocalello Douglas Huskey Pocalello Elizabeflw lllum lvlalad Fredrick lllum Malad LaRue Jackman Blacklool Wood row Jardine lvlenan ldalno Falls William Hayes Glenn Jenkins Pocalello Twin Fgllg Elden Hendrickson Evelyn Johnson Drummond Aberdeen Y MargarelHenry Elizi' l Johnson Pocalello up r l yu ' 1,0 J' ,uri-5,5 Xiao, 3 ry be ,W V, W. o lla, if 'f fafm UW' W ' flfm-cf J 'l .1 V., . sy .jf A JJ If J M kv VU ' , A 1 1 ,n X, ' ' 1, V ' X JU F y ',. yy yi 'UH' JJ i k .' 1 Air! fy! A I, ,J ,rf fl' Liv ,, - i 1 41' .ll MW ' .pil V' f-1 UJ IUWNM Vvjfyf I 5 l 5 A ' lf, V THE WICKIUP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Harold Johnson Marysville Howard Jones Pocaiel lo La Verne Jones Sierling Leah Jones Sierling Eliza loeih Jones Pocalello William Jones Pocalello Maurice Jordan Idaho Falls Sophie Jordan Pocaiello Edward Joyce Buhl Mildred J uslice Pocalello Ruih Kambridge Buhl Glen Kers+e'H'er Ashion Realio Kimes Twin Falls Marie Krueger Robin Fosier Ku nz Bern William Lambinq Kimberly Page 80 Richard Lalviolhe Pocalello . Vernon Lance Edene Bobelle Lane Keichum Herberl Larsen Heybu rn Marie Larsen em Soda Springsa ' L- Elizabeih Laiendorf J King Hill Carol Laughlin Kimberly Harriei' Lee Salmon Marie Lewis Pocaiello Blaine Lilienquisi' Rigby Margarel Long Pocafello Olga Loii Menan Norine Lo+z Pocafello Elaine Loveland Pocalello Sherman Lowe Grace Howard Lund Pocaiello ZLTJz1zi Mf- Ky I I M slella Li l cafe omas l Howard Marrineau Pocalello June Mariineau Poca+ello Arlie Maslers Bulnl Fred M arlhews S+.An+l1ony Sybil Maihews Merrill Salmon Joseph Miles Lava Hol Springs David Miller ldalno Falls Evelyn Monson Blacklool Beulal-I Moore Rexlourq Peironilla Moore Grand Island, Neb. Melba Morgenegq ldalwo Falls Annexure Morse Bulwl Page 81 Waller Moscrip Gooding Kenl Moser Aberdeen Dorollwy Mo++ Ruper+ Effie Moyes M urfaugh Venice Murdock Driggs Sara McCurdy Ririe Clara McDermoH' Roloerls Meredillw McDermoH Aslrlon Margare1'Neindorf Drummond Barbara Nelson Downey Mya-'He Nelson Poca+ello Helen Newlon Pocaiello Belly Nixon Pocalello Clarence Orion Moun+ain Home Della Olson Virginia James Olsen Pocaiello THE WICKIUP GF NINETEEN THIRTY-FQUR A I W. X 4 fl-1 -wi.: fl. ,ff THE WlC4KlUP Oz- NIN I :N THIRTY Ferdinand Para Pocalello Charles Pa rlcer Burley Alberl Parsons Hagerman Erma Peay Pocalello Kalherine Peeler Shelley Carlos Perkins Benninglon Alice Pelerson Pocaiello Erle Pelerson Hamer Willis Pelerson Presron George Phillips Poca+ello Rhoda Pohlman Hollisier Dorolhy Poll -'Pocalello I 'if' !i , Myron forges . l Pocalello Don Porler ' Pocalello I I f r Roberl Porfer ' As'h'l'on 'l i 'Arlhur Ralphs A Rockland' iQ u Page 82 -FOUR Marie Rasmussen Onlario, Ore. Vera Redfield Idaho Falls Elfreda Reinsdorf Hansen Kennerh Ridgeway Kimberly Spencer Roberls Declo Arva Robinson Oakley Clarence Robinson Ernmell Ralph Rossiler Pocalello Clarence Rowsell Lava l-lol Springs Gladys Rowsell Lava l-lol' Springs Adrian Sa nl Grace Nona Sanl Grace Charles Sargenl' Meridian Howa rd Schwab Eden Delores Schwarz Pocalello George Seda m Pocalello Madge Shawver Blaclcfoof Edna Sheeis Vicior Charles Shepherd Paris Armand Smarr Preslon Dale Smifh Gooding Gladys Smiih Twin Falls Gordon Smi+h Ruperi Mary Eliza beih Smiih Blaclclool Olga Smiih Pocaiello Laurel Sorenson l-leybu rn Gene Soward Salmon Genevieve Spalding American Falls Selena Sparks Nampa Sranley Siafford Kimberly Jack Siirling Pocarello Walei+a Srolcesberry Hazel+on Page 83 VerneH'a Siolcesloerry Hazelion Helen Sfone Leadore Dale Srrong Ashion Roberi Sruari Buhl Violei Summer Eden Blanche Taylor Virginia Verla Taylor Idaho Falls Alvera Teeples Firih Mae Thomas Paul Leona Thors+ed Drummond Elizabeih Ann Tinker Pocaiello Rex Tolman Muriaugh Sallie Tschudy Pocaiello Orville Udy Malia Florence U nderwood Downey Lida Van Orden Blaclcfoor THE WICKTUP OF NINETEIEN THIRTY-FOUR THE WICKIUP GF NILNETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Wilma Van Osirom Bulml Mary Alice Waiie Twin Falls Edward Wagner Blacklool Geraldine Wagner Pocarello Anna Louise Waldron Pocalello Miriam Wallers Pocalello William Waliie f Pocarello Robe rl' Wa rloerg Twin Falls Audrey Wardle Pocalello Noryal Wardle Pocalrello Orrin Wardle Pocalello Greiel Ware Pocafello Kiefer While Blaclqfool Alberra Wl'iiH'en Poca+ello Alia Wl'1i'rnal'a Ruperl' Ruby Wluirnalm Ruper+ Page 84- Ralpl1Wl1i+1'le Pocafello Lillian Wilcomla Aslvlon Cleo Williams Pocaiello Mariorie Williams Pocalello Zelma Wilson Iredell, Texas Doroilwea WiHl'1o'l:l' Pocalello l-lomer Woodall Soda Springs Darleen Woodard Pocafello Leslie Woodward Blacldool Gwen Wrighl Tliarcher Freda Wyss Grace Everefl' Zeller Jerome Mary Anderson Blaclvfool' Clwesler Baker Fillmore, Ural: Ella Ba rllwolom ew American Falls Uldine Brown Pocalello l John Corless Paul Louise Corless Paul Roberl Davis Jerome Ka rl Eckerl' Boise Lynn Ernson Pocalello Frank Fowler Blaclcfoor Louis Goeiz Shelley Herberl Gordon Pocaiello Dulce Grlqovic Salmon Calvin Hale Pocalello Zendell Hale Pocalello Keifh Hanson Pocafello Samuel Hanson Poca'rello Griffilh Harmon Blaclcfoof Norma Jacobsen Monlpelier Merrell Henry Rigby Page Marshall La Rue Long Beach, Calif Muriel Nelson Downey Ralph Pasborg Glenns Ferry Maurice Rickell Rockland Charles Salferfield Pocalello Carl Schaclc Broolclyn,N. Y. Raymond Slceem Hollisfer Fayella Spencer Pocalello Huberl Slewarl' Burley Jack Sfulsman Pocalello Dalice Taylor Springfield John Terrell Pocafello Rolland Toevs Aberdeen Waller Toevs Paul Marvin Tolman Oakley Norma Townend Pocafello THE WICKIUP OF NINELTEEN THIRTY-FOUR L A V THE WICKIUP OF NINETEEN TT-TTRTY-FOUR The Freshman Class NCT poTenTially a greaT class. buT acTually The liveliesT, class OT TirsT-year sTudenTs To ever enTer The SouThern Branch is The unanimous complimenT ThaT has been applied To The class oT l935. CerTainly no class has never be- Tore shown such organizaTion as This group nor has any previous class been able To make iTselT as well esTablished during iTs TirsT year upon The campus. The year oTTicially began wiTh The elecTion oT class oTTicers early in OcTober. The usual PocaTello TacTion and Campus group were represenTed, and Typical campaigning resulTed. The presi- denTial elecTion was a conTesT be- Tween Chick CrabTree oT ldaho Falls, Bob Gamble oT Twin Falls, and Jack Terrell oT PocaTello. The conTesT was very close and Terrell won The oTTice by a slighT margin over CrabTree, who was his closesT rival. OTher oTTicers chosen were Leon BurT, vice presidenT: Madge Shawver, secreTary, and Bill l-layes, Treasurer. Page 86 DiTTerences oT The Two TacTions were quickly TorgoTTen aTTer The elecTion and The TirsT-year sTudenTs showed remarkable organizaTion in Their Teuds wiTh The Sophomores and in The annual l-lulme FighT. The Freshmen Tinally ouTnumbered The Sophomores aT a rock-rolling conTesT, which was parT oT The work on The new sTadium, and won The privilege oT discarding The dinks on ST. PaTrick's Day. The Freshmen also organized a parTy and nominaTed GranT Am- brose as Their candidaTe Tor sTu- denT body presidenT aT The gen- eral sTudenT body elecTions in March: and Tor The TirsT Time in years succeeded in esTablishing a Freshman as a leading candidaTe. The class was also very prominenT in doing Their parT Towards The success oT The all-college ball and picnic. The Wickiup wishes To congraT- ulaTe The class oT l935 upon The record ThaT They have made and The sTandard and precedenT ThaT They have seT Tor succeeding classes To aim aT. TO THE IDAHO MENTORS, WHO IM- PART KNOWLEDGE, MOULD CHARAC- TER, AND RICHEN CAMPUS HOURS. WE OWE A DEBT WHICH THE YEARS WILL AUGMENT .... ilu .e ,, L. ., r Q H . f. , i v ' L , z , - .fifftf . , ',L?,,1f57I3i Jig, 'J' , J L 41-:'-f iftkf- 4153: 2 ,' .- J, , guxar ' f Hug 431,-nf -Q -5-' V '-2 13155 I , 3: 'Z 12:97 7, S111 ' Tl' 'ffl . x-ff' ' . '- 51: 4 -J. ,, 1,bi if w 'f 5- . , , , -.qmki . ADMINISTRATICN Q? 7I'.IiIEg WICKIUP OF NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FOUR Governor C. Ben Ross Governor C. Ben Ross IT is wiTh pleasure I comply wiTh The requesT oT your sTaTI To exTend greeTings Through This annual puIoIicaTion To The sTudenTs OT The UniversiTy oT Idaho, SouThern Branch. Though necessarily inTeresTed in The success oT This insTiTuTion because oT my posiTion as Governor oT Idaho and my oTFicial conTacT wi+h The STaTe Board oT EducaTion, I have a warm personal Teeling Tor The Poca+eIIo UniversiTy, in ThaT I have worked Tor and wiTh TacuITy, sTudenT and civic organizaTions Tor iTs beTTermenT, while a residenT oT ThaT ciTy. ThaT The SouThern Branch has grown sTeadiIy in enroIImenT and imporTance since iTs designaTion as The iunior college is a saTisTacTion I cannoT express in words. IT is only naTuraI ThaT, having buiIT my career upon a ToundaTion oT seIT-educaTion, I should appreciaTe The sTruggIes oT IooTh parenTs and sTudenTs To secure Tor The youTh oT Idaho aT leasT Two years oT college. . We oT an older generaTion endow you wiTh our hopes Tor The TuTure glory oT This sTaTe. You have The advanTage denied To many pioneer youThs who maTricuIaTed in The school oT hard lcnoclcs wiThouT beneTiT oT college. To Those who have succeeded in spiTe oT handicaps iT musT indeed be a saTisTacTion To know ThaT Today Idaho offers iTs younger ciTizens The besT in edu- caTional TaciIiTies. eIiminaTing The neces- siTy oT going beyond iTs borders To se- cure advanTages once denied us aT home. Page 88 Page 89 Presidenl' Mervin G. Neale The I934 Wiclciup, I am Told, has as iTs chieT obiecTive The pre- senTaTion oT a picTure oT sTudenT liTe aT The UniversiTy oT Idaho, SouThern Branch, as iT was during The year I933-34. There are a number oT Things in connecTion wiTh sTudenT liTe during This year ThaT I wish To com- mend. In all The changes made neces- sary by The unTorTunaTe deaTh oT a beloved dean, The sTudenTs l4epT The welTare oT The Uni- X versiTy always in mind. Their loyalTy and devo- Tion To The insTiTuTion conTribuTed in a large measure To making The school year oT I933-34 a success under condi- Tions which were, oT necessiTy, somewhaT I unseTTled and disTurb- ing. IT is a diTFiculT maTTer Tor any publicaTion To presenT a compleTe loicTure oT sTudenT liTe. This issue oT The Wicldup can aT besT picTure only a Tew oT The many acTiviTies ThaT enTered inTo sTudenT liTe during The year. Those oT you who have been sTudenTs can supply The deTails which will malce This Wiclqiup inTo a more or less compleTe picTure oT whaT wenT on as Tar as you individually were concerned. To many oT you This picTure may noT be alTogeTher pleasanT and alluring. The condiTions under which some oT you aTTended school were diTTiculT To say The leasT. I venTure To predicT, however, Tha! as The years pass, This picTure will become more and more aTTracTive To every sTu enT. My chieT ThoughT in connecTion wiTh sTudenT IiTe aT The UniversiTy oT Idaho, SouThern Branch, is oT The imporTance oT sTudenT aTTiTudes, sTudenT TradiTions, and sTudenT loyalTies in connecTion wiTh The TuTure oT The UniversiTy. The insTiTuTion will become, To a very large degree, whaT The sTudenTs make iT. The spiriT on The campus, The aTTiTude Toward The sTaTe are all imporTanT. IT The sTudenTs, Through Their various acTiviTies, esTablish Themselves as an imporTanT parT oT The liTe oT The sTaTe and iT The people oT Idaho realize ThaT The insTiTuTion malqes an eTl:ecTive conTribuTion To iTs welTare Through The sTudenTs iT Turns ouT, There will be no - quesTion abouT The TuTure oT This porTion oTThe UniversiTy. I I PresidenT Mervin G. Neale THE WICKIUP OF NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY-FOUR A WICKIUP OF NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FOUR The Execufive Dean Dr. John R. Nichols MEMORIES fade more quickly fI'1an you realize. In a few years you will begin fo ask yourself, 'Wnaf was fI'me name of flmaf good-Ioolcing young man lor young womanl I used fo sif beside in Psychology? Ouf comes flue Wickiup for I934, and wiflw if a flood of memories and a surge of emofionsz joys and sorrows, successes and disappoinfmenfs, ambifious dreams and hard realifies. May fne former oufweiglw flue Iaffer, so flraf as flwe years advance you may fruly say, 'I'm glad I wenf fo flue Universify of Idaho, Souflwern Branch-and grafeful for flwis record of my Iife fI1ere.' Z? Page 90 '- Page9I Former Acfing Execufive Dean Dr. E. J. Baldwin WE ARE nearing The end oT an unusual and evenTTul school year. Many delighTTul associaTions and experiences now come readily To mind in recollecTion. YeT, as The years slip by all Too soon These menTal picTures will Tade and grow dim. l-low glad Then you will be Tor a book like This and how keenly you will enjoy leaTing Through iTs pages. lnTeresT- ing and enTerTaining now, in days To come iT will grow increasingly precious as a permanenT Treasure house oT memories. Through iT will The youThTul visions and Tine Triendships oT sTudenT days be consTanTly Treshened and renewed. THE N -VCKTUP OF NTNETEEN THIRTY-FOUR THE WICKIUP OF NINETEEN TTHIRTY-FOUR Frazier Hall Adminisfmfion Tl-IE SouThern Branch is an academic divi- sion oT The UniversiTy oT Idaho wiTh an independenT budgeT and Tinancial sTaTus. IT oTTers insTrucTion Tor The TirsT Two years oT virTually all sTandard college curricula. The LeTTers and Science oivision oT The Uni- versiTy is under The direcTion oT Dr. E. J. Baldwin, and includes The Junior College curricula and a Two-year compleTion course in Business. The College oT Engineering, wi+h A. C. Gough as direcTor, gives Two- year courses in Engineering and lvlines and a one-year course in AuTo-mechanics. The College oT Pharmacy under The supervision oT Dean E. 0. Leonard, oTTers a Tour-year curriculum leading To The degree oT Bachelor oT Science. O. D. Garrison The business adminisTraTion oTTices oT The universiTy are locaTed in Frazier I-lall. The accounTing and audiTing oT all sTudenT and universiTy accounTs is supervised by The loursar, O. D. Garrison. One oT The mosT diTTiculT Taslcs is The disbursing oT Tunds oT The AssociaTeol STudenTs Through iTs various deparTmenTs. Miss Bernice RiTTer has,acTed as The RegisTrar Tor The universiTy during The pasT year. An up-To-daTe scholasTic record is lcepT oT all The sTudenTs regisTered aT The universiTy, and grades are issued regularly aT The end oT every six-weelcs period. Page 92 Page 93 Science Hall College of Pharmacy THE College oT Pharmacy under The direcTion oT E. O. Leonard has esTab- lished an enviable repuTaTion as one oT The leading schools in pharmacy in The wesTern porTion oT The UniTed STaTes. The labora- Tories are well equipped and The division is one oT The prides oT The SouThern Branch. GraduaTes are required To pass rigid sTaTe examinaTions and The SouThern Branch is proud oT The record ThaT The graduaTes oT The College oT Pharmacy have made in These examinaTions. The promoTion oT edu- caTion in Pharmacy and The advancemenT E,o,Leonard oT sTandards oT persons engaged in Thespro- Tessions are The prime moTives oT The school. STudenTs regisTered in Phar- macy are members oT local, sTaTe, and naTional pharmacy associaTions. There are TiTTy-Tive colleges which are members oT The American AssociaTion oT Colleges oT Pharmacy, and The SouThern Branch ranks in The upper one-Third. The eTTiciency oT The school has aTTracTed sTudenTs Trom greaT disTances, and graduaTes oT The SouThern Branch have proven very skilled and useTul members oT The proTession. Many are employed in The home sTaTe oT The insTiTuTion while oThers have Tound lucraTive employmenT in disTanT places. A sizeable increase in The enrollmenT oT The deparTmenT over lasT year is indicaTive oT The growing populariTy oT The school. THE WICKIUP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FGUR THTE WICKIUP C: NTNETEEN Tl-IlR T-:OUR Engineering Hall Division of Engineering Tl-IE Division oT Engineering has long been one oT The mosT TascinaTing Tor men sTu- denTs. There is always a large enrollmenT in This division, and The pasT year has been no excepTion. The Engineering DeparTmenT oi The SouThern Branch is primarily concerned wiTh making The work oT The deparTmenT ac- cepTable To The Engineering deparTmenTs oT all senior colleges. To provide The essenTials , oT The TirsT Two years oT Training in The sTandard Tour-year curriculum, The College oT Engineering aTiords basic courses in Civil, Mechanical, ElecTrical, Chemical, and Min- ing Engineering. A one-year compleTion course is also ohfered in AuTo Mechanics which gives The sTudenT a sound comprehensive sTudy in The consTrucTion, design, and repairing oT auTomobiles. A. C. Gough The increased supply oT engineers and The complicaTions involved in modern creaTion and building have Torced The colleges To malce more rigid reguiremenTs Tor The graduaTe engineer. The SouThern Branch has aTTaclced These problems by securing a highly compeTenT TaculTy and esTablishing a high scholasTic sTanding. The Engineering division is noTed Tor The high raTing oT iTs graduaTes and in size ranks second only To The Division oT l.eTTers and Science. . Page 94 Page 95 Swanson Hall Leffers and Science Tl-TE Division oT l.eTTers and Science aT The SouThern Branch includes a wide varieTy oT curricula. OT These The Junior College curriculum is probably The mosT ouTsTanding as well as The mosT represenTaTive oT The division. Designed parTicularly Tor sTudenTs seeking a general culTural educaTion, iT places especial emphasis upon courses which develop breadTh oT mind and personaliTy and which prepare one Tor a useTul ciTizen- ship in a socieTy oT consTanTly increasing complexiTy. STudenTs compleTing The Two years oT D E J B ld , work are prepared To conTinue in Senior r' ' ' B Wm College or reTurn To The communiTies oT Idaho To aid wiTh inTelligenT, ThoughTTul leadership in solving The many serious problems ThaT awaiT Today's younger generaTions. The curriculum in EducaTion is doing much To Turnish highly Trained Teachers Tor The Idaho-public schools and The CompleTion Course in Business is parTicularly adapTed To sTuolenTs seeking a pracTicaI college Training in Two years. OTher curricula in The division are lisTeol as Premedical, Prenursing, l-lome Economics, Music, ForesTry, and AgriculTure. The TiTles are sel,T- explanaTory, and The ToTal enrollmenT oT 655 sTuclenTs in This division during The pasT year vouches Tor The populariTy oT The division. Tl-'IE WICKILJP GF NINETEEN Tl-'IIRTY-FOUR A EN THIRTY-FOUR Phyllis Alley - - - Ass'l. Regisfrar Universily of idaho Soulhern Branch. Mabel E. Anderson - Residenl' Nurse Sl. Vincenl s l-lospilal, Porllancl. E. J. Baldwin, Ph.D. - - - Chemislry Universily of Kansas: Slanford Univer- sily. E. Beals, M.S. ---- Pharmacy Oregon Slale College. Lorena Bixby, M.A. ---- English Universily of Nebraska: Columbia Universily. G. A. Bryce, M.A. - Home Economics Universiry ol Washinglong Universily of California. James Campbell ----- Music Kansas Universily: Berlin, Germany. G. M. D. G. Cosligan, Ph.D. - Hislory Oxford: Universily of Wisconsin. T. Couriney - Masfer of Accounlancy Ferris lnslilureg Nalional Business College. John Davis, M.S. - - - Chemislry Ollawa Universilyp Universily of Ka nsas. R. J. Davis, Ph.D. ----- Bolany Brigham Young Universily: Universily of Wisconsin. Philip H. DuBois, Ph.D. - Psychology Columbia Universily. D. D. Faris. M.A. ---- Pharmacy Wellesley College, Mounl' l-lolyoke, Col.: Universily of lclaho, Soulhern Branch. C. R. Galloway, B.M.E. - Engineering U niversily of Kenluclcy. J. C. Gardner ------ Music Siudenl' of Cronsl1aw,lFargarie, lnnis, Elellman, ancl Schoel. American Con. B.A. V - Bursar ldaho. O. D. Garrison, Universily of C. M. Genaux, M.S. - - - Foresfry Idaho: Pennsylvania Siaie U niversiiy of Foresi School. H. C. Goggins, LL.M. - - - Business Universiiy of Nebraska: Universiiy of Denver. R. F. Goranson, B.A. - - - Music Universiry of lvlinnesoia. A. C. Gough, B.M.E., E.E. - Engineering Keniuclcy College: Universiiy of Ken- iucliy. Paul Guyef, M.A. - Modern Languages Universiiy of Washingion, Boyd Hoolson, IB.S. - - - Business Universily ol Idaho. G. R. Johnson ---- Maihemafics Universily of Idaho. V. E. Jones, lvl.S. - - - Zoology Universily of ldaho. E. Kile, M.A. ----- Eclucafion Oklahoma College: Columbia Uni- versiiy. D. Kissane - - Orcheslra and Violin Universily oi Keniuclcy. Jewell Coon, B.A. - - - - Spanish Universily oi Idaho. Charlion G. Laird, M.A. - - English Universily of Iowa: Columbia Univer- sily. J. Larsen, B.S. - - - Chemisiry Universily of lclaho. E. O. Leonard, M.S. - - - Pharmacy Whiiman College: Norihwesiern Uni- versiiy: Uiah Siaie Aq. College. THE WlCKIUP OF N.lNETEEN THIRTY-FO Page 97 UR V , , THF WICKIUP OF NINFTEEN T'HIRTY-FOUR Page 98 A. L. Lillibridge - - A Engineering idaho Technical lnsiiiule. S. R. Meadows, B.S. - - Physics Universiry of Uiah. Nelly Mendham, B.A. - - - - - - - - - English, Dramarics Washingion Universiiy, S+. Louis. Pauline Mirchell, M.A. - - French Universiiy of idaho. T. R. Neilson ------- Ari' Ohio Wesleyan Universiiyq American Conservaiory. A. M. Newfon, M.D. - - Med. Officer Norfhwesiern Universiiy. F. A. Plasfino, M.S. - - Phys. Ed. Universiiy of Idaho. V. M. Powell, Ph.D. - - - Dramaiics Uniyersiiy of California: Charles Uni- versiiy, Prague, Czech. Hazel Quasdorf, B.S., L.S. - - Library Cornell College: Universiry of Illinois. E. E. Redfield, M.S. - - - Educarion Albany College: Universiiy of Idaho. H. O. Riflancl, B.A. - - Mafhemaiics Sianforcl Universiiy. Bernice Rifrer ------ Regisirar Universiiy of idaho Souihern Branch. E. E. Roscoe, B.S. ---- Pharmacy idaho Technical lnsiiiureg Denver Uni- versiiy. E. F. Rhoclenbaugh, M.S. - - Geology Iowa Sraie College: Universiiy of Washingfon. A. J. Schafz - - Aufo Mechanics Page 99 E. N. Roberls, M.D. - - - Hygiene Norfhwesiern Universify. R. C. Sfevenson, Ph.D. - Social Science Occidenfal College: Columbia Uni- versiiy: Universiiy of California. Ina S+ouI, B.S., L.S. - - - Librarian Universify of Indiana: Universily of IIIinois. A. Taylor, B.S. - - - Chemisfry Universify of Idaho. Eva Weir, M.A. ----- English Des Moines Universily: Universily of Wyoming. , T. P. Wes+, M.S. - - - Ma'I'hemaIics Universily of Idaho. G. P. Wicks, B.S. - - - Phys. Ecl. Universily of Idaho. Roy A. Wilson, Ph.D. - - Geology U nive rsiiy of Chicago. Lillian Woodworlh, B.S. - - Phys. Ed. Universiiy of Idaho. Mariee L. Hopkins, M.A. - - - - Maralyn Mor+on, M.A. ----- English ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Educ-1+i0n and ZOOIOQY Brigham Young Universily: Universiiy of Universijry of Chicago: Universily of Moniana. Chicago. Kennelh Lundberg ----- Assf. Bursar S. C. Ruben h h Secrefary +C Dean Universify of Idaho Soulhern Branch. J. M. McDonaIcI, B.A. - - AuI'o Mechanics Universi+y of California TI-IE WICIKIIIUIP OF NINIETIEIEIN III!-IIlYRTIY'FOIJIR A Tl-IE WICKIUP OF NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY-FOUR Dyer Memorial Assembly Tl-IE MOST impressive assembly oT The year was observed laTe in SepTember in The Torm oT a memorial To The laTe dean, John Ruskin Dyer, in whose honor The Wickiup oT l934 is dedicaTed. Upon ThaT occasion, TribuTe was paid To The work oT Dean Dyer and his parT in building The SouTh- ern Branch. Speakers oT The day included WalTer I-I. Cleare, as a represenTaTive oT The people oT PocaTellog Raymond Derrig, Tor- mer presidenT oT The AssociaTed STudenTs7 and Dr. Giovanni CosTi- gan oT The TaculTy. Derrig spoke oT The exTenT To which Dean Dyer helped The sTu- denTs oT The UniversiTy and TosTer- ed acTiviTies which were oT pri- mary inTeresT To The sTudenTs. I-lis inTeresT was The sTudenT's inTeresT, Derrig reminded The sTu- denTs. ln The Bengal was prin-Ted The suggesTion ThaT we Tinish The work ThaT he began. All oT you who knew him will accepT ThaT as a challenge. Dr. CosTigan exToIIed The be- nign characTerisTics oT John Dyer, his guieT digniTy. and sincere Triendliness To sTudenTs. I-le concluded wiTh These words: When John Dyer delivered The commencemenT a d d r e s s lasT spring, he seemed weary and worn wiTh The Trials oT The pasT year. When we wished him resT, liTTle did we Think The early resT he was To Page IOQV .vw A, A A Tind was The silence oT The grave. While he goes To explore ThaT world which lies ahead oT all oT us, we can oTTer him ThaT sorT oT im- morTaliTy ThaT we Torever will hold in our hearTs. WalTer I-I. Cleare, inTroduceo as a man who worked shoulder To shoulder wiTh The dean, delivered The Tinal eulogy oT The service. No manTle oT sweeT chariTy is needed To cover his TaulTs, The speaker mainTained, as his virTues Tar ouT-balanced Them. I-le was generous To a TaulT, was The neec oT The momenT greaTer Than his own? IT iT were, he would supply iT. Many sleepless nighTs anc resTless days were spenT worrying over The universiTy wiTh his minc on The TuTure oT The school. You people Tor whom he ToughT wil never know whaT The baTTle cosT him. You say ThaT This is a Tarewel To John Dyer, he prophesied. IT isn'T. IT we would, we could noT make iT so. I-le could noT say Tare- well To This communiTy or This school. As long as young men and women will consciously be TaiThTul To The Things ThaT he gave Them, his spiriT will never die. The occasion was a TiTTing Trib- uTe To The man who has been sadly missed by all wiTh whom he came in conTacT and The sorrowTul re- alizaTion ThaT John Dyer has passed on. Ofgwfy JQJQ My wg A QV XQWXQWV M Vfhfggff M5 W W 9V NE GM ' Afwgk. u:,f.2JYf-M-Avi nv'4A.JYvvA-J6Af-f4foSl,M,4N1JQ9.hspeP4.uJ-'-f'. ir5 'a'C-J'-'4A.fuLANvvwAM'o...oQ V Q.,lf'- - V-Syfo fD,,,.4.ZU3J3Q,,W..-L-,Q INSPIRED BY THE GLORIOUS TRADITION. IDAHO FIGHTS. NOT ONLY IDAHO ATHLETES, BUT IDAHO STUDENTS, STRIVE FOR HER IDEALS .... -- in v ,, tfif. ' Q s '1 v,' x I r , .v 'M 4 . , y -L al 5 . 4 r PV, DAI-IO ATHLETICS f wWKEf?1ff5 Ah W ',f33,,5j.9 www? 9 ffjw 4'3'li flji M' 275 ' IQ JL In v I3 - D ' Eli-N 1521? f ummm? A THE WICKIUP CF NTNETEEN Tl-llRTY-FOUR l Cheer Leaders IVE 'ern hell, Tigers is The TighTing yell ThaT marks The new era oT idaho pep. During The baskeT ball season The cheering secTion oT The SouThern Branch be- came organized and aTTained a noisiness, The equal oT which has never been heard in souThern Idaho. This splendid rooTing secTion was righT There backing The Tiger baskeTeers wheTher They were winning or losing. Their vigorous supporT inspired The Tigers To play such Tine baskeT ball ThaT They were pracTically unbeaTable on The home Tloor. One oT The principal reasons responsible Tor The spiriTed rooTing may be Traced To The idea oT Yell King Karl l-lale. He decided To separaTe The co-eds and collegians inTo Two groups. WiTh each secTion endeavor- V ing To ouT-yell The oTher, The resulTing clamor was ear- l g H spliTTing. l-lowever. The real crediT Tor The excellenT cheering Karl Hale goes To The Tine Teamwork oT Hale and his Two dukes, GranT Ambrose and Dick Nelson. Their nigh-perTecT co- ordinaTion gave The sTudenTs The desire To yell wiTh added enThusiasm. Their cleverness in rigging up a combinaTion oT engineer caps, neckerchieTs. whiTe gloves and The Three rnegaphones inTo a mimic engine Tor The locornoTive yell lenT Their acT an air oT elegance. Yell King l-lale will vacaTe his Throne To eiTher Ambrose or Nelson This Tall. lT will be a big iob Tor l-lale's successor To equal The Tine record ThaT he made, Tor among l-lale's lisT oT successTul pep rallies are The shirT-Tail parade. The big noise parade. and a series oT pep programs over The radio. NexT Tall his dynamic leadership will be missed, buT his proTeges are lively and capable leaders. ln Their hands SouThern Branch pep will conTinue To bear up The TradiTion oT Idaho FighTs. Hale Ambrose Nelson Page I O2 Pep Band NDER The TaculTy supervision oT ProTessor J. C. Gardner and The able sTudenT leadership oT Bob Neilson, The Pep Band oT The pasT year has seT a re- markably high sTandard Tor succeeding pepsTers. During parades, rallies, and games, The band was always conspicuous by iTs willingness To add a hilarious and spiriTed Touch To The occasion. The sTudenT council voTed To recognize The services oT The members by awarding aTTracTive sweaTers To The Two-year men in The organizaTion. These replaced The more drab iacl4eTs oT The previous seasons. The pep band has made rapid advances during The pasT Tew years and we hope ThaT The sTandard which has been aT- Tained will survive Tor The TuTure. During The spring monThs several members oT The band were organized To make a Tour oT souThern Idaho high schools, and many Tavorable reporTs indicaTed The populariTy oT The group. Page I03 Bob Neilson Two new composiTions by ProTessor Gardner, Tiger March Song and Tiger Man, were adopTed as sTandard school songs and were very well received. Color was also added To The band by The adopTion as mascoTs oT Gardner's Two remarkable TrumpeT proTeges, Bobby Ware and Melvin Dunn. These youngsTers ranlc wiTh The ouTsTanding iunior TrumpeTers oT The enTire counTry and were TavoriTes wiTh universiTy crowds. Membership oT The band included, in addiTion To Those named, George Cox, Loren lrwin, Raymond Pearson, Clay MerriTT, Joe SmiTh, Clarence Wendell, Lamar ProcTor, Wendell Birrell, Don PorTer, Ray l-larding, FriTz l-loward, Gail Green, Sam WoodruTT, l-loward Schwab, Francis Jones, and l-lerberT Gordon. The Pep' Band Tl-IE WICKIUP OF NENETEEN Tl-llRTY-FCDUK Ti-is wicriur Or ninemsn THiRTY.FOuR Afhlefic Commiffee HE ATHLETIC commiTTee is in charge OT The enTire aThleTic program OT The Tiger Teams. The cOmmiTTee is chosen by The STudenT Council and is composed OT TaculTy and sTudenT mem- bers. Schedules are arranged, Trips are ap- proved, and The Tinancial problems OT The deparT- menT are supervised by The commiTTee. During The pasT season The sTudenTs OT The SOuThern Branch have enjoyed a well-balanced aThleTic program, and This is in no liTTle measure due TO The acTiviTies OT The commiTTee which has acTed in harmony wiTh The wishes OT aThleTic direcTor, Felix PlasTinO. DespiTe The adverse eco- nomic condiTiOns, The deparTmenT managed TO mainTain a comTorTable balance and wound up The season in a sound condiTion. During The season eTTOrTs were made To bring in Teams OT high inTermounTain sTanding and high calibre Teams OT The n'OrThwesTern region. Eela- hc . Tions were also esTabished which will ma e iT T mas P Wed possible TO schedule Teams OT esTablished repu- TaTiOns in The TuTure. The ToOTball, baslceT ball, and Track seasons were especially well balanced and enioyed. FOOTball games wiTh MOnTana STaTe College and The College OT ldaho and The UniversiTy OT lVlonTana were among The high lighTs OT The season. STudenTs OT The cOmmiTTee were Brainard Hines, Bill BarTz, Don Brown, and Bob Williams. FaculTy members included E. E. Roscoe. R. J. Davis, A. E. Taylor, H. C. Goggins, E. J. Baldwin, and C. R. Galloway. Tom WesT acTed as chairman OT The cOmmiTTee and deserves much OT The crediT Tor The eTTicienT manner in which The deparTmenT was handled. A large expansion in The acTiviTies OT This deparTmenT mighT well be expecTed in The TuTure, and we hope ThaT They meeT wiTh The same success as They have during The pasT Tew years. WesT, Roscoe, Davis. Taylor, BarTz, Goggins, ,Galloway Page IO4 Page lO5 Afhlefic Managers O Tl-IE sTudenT manager and his assisTanTs Talls The worlc connecTed wiTh The deparTmenT. During The enTire school year, aT leasT one acTive program is in swing. FooTball, baslceT ball, boxing, wresTling, golT, Tennis, baseball, and Traclc are oTFered in Their seasonal order. The manager and his assisTanTs musT be presenT To issue eguipmenT Tor all oT These sporTs and generally supervise The pracTice sessions and check The minor deTails. WiTh The help oT his Two assisTanTs, Cecil Woolard and Bob Baum, Don Brown has served The aThleTics oT The UniversiTy in a TaiThTul man- ner. Besides The more rouTine duTies, Don has acTed as member oT The aThleTic commiTTee as a sTudenT represenTaTive and Tound Time To reporT Tor The baslceT ball sguad. ,When he won an as- Don Brown .. signmenT as guard on The Tiger reserves, Woolard assumed The duTies as acTive manager oT The baskeT ball Team. Q Much crediT Tor The high morale oT The Tiger sguads may be Traced To The anTics and winning ways oT The Two assisTanTs who were popular TavoriTes wiTh all players -and Tans. More Than once a hearTy laugh, insTigaTed by eiTher Cece or Bob, revived TalTering spiriTs and helped weld The general Teeling beTween Team members.. fxThleTIC managers, under The rules oT The AssociaTed STudenTs, are enTiTled To recognmon and an award Tor Their parTicipaTion. Don Brown and Cecil Woolarcl were awarded Their sweaTers, and Cecil was elecTed To assume The posT Tor The nexT year. i Baum Woolard Brown THE VVlCKlUP OF NTNETEEN Tl'TlRTY-FOUR I-IE WICKIUP OF NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FOUR Afhlefic Fufure STEADY growfh has characfer- ized Soufhern Branch afhlefics. Since I928, when fhe Idaho Tech- nical Insfifufe was changed info fhe Universify of Idaho, Soufhern Branch, keener inferesf has de- veloped in afhlefics. I-Iufchinson Field, fhe dirf secfor, became sodded, fenced wifh wire, and il- luminafed wifh arc-lighfs for grid- iron confesfs af nighf. Anofher grass field which is suifable for soccer or hockey was consfrucfed for fhe use of fhe co-eds. Eighf new fennis courfs have replaced fhe original fwo. A nine-hole golf course has been mapped ouf over fhe rugged ground behind Red I-Iill. A boxing and wresfling ring has been added fo fhe gymnasium equipmenf. The space remaining on I-Iufchinson Field was adapfed for frack facilifies. The sfandard of Tiger feams has improved, and fhe affendance af Soufhern Branch afhlefic encounfers has shown marked increase. Now, in I934, foofball has reached a new high. A concrefe sfadium wifh a seafing capacify of 8,IO0 will replace I-lufchinson Field, so fhaf fhe rapidly increasing furnouf of fans will be comforfably accommo- dafed. These accomplishmenfs may be fraced fo fhe diligenf inferesf of fhe lafe Dean John R. Dyer, Afh- lefic Direcfor Felix Rlasfino, Dr. E. J. Baldwin, and fhe afhlefic com- miffee headed by Tom Wesf. Al- Page IOb fhough Dean J. R. Nichols has nol' been af fhe Soufhern Branch long, he has shown in numerous ways his keen inferesf in fhe progress of afhlefics. Wifh Dean Nichols, Dr. Baldwin, Coach Plasfino, and Pro- fessor Wesf co-operafing, Soufh- ern Branch afhlefics is bound fo confinue fo grow. Indeed, fhe fufure of Soufhern Branch afhlefics looms promising. Already fhe Soufhern Branch as a fwo-year school has become nofed for fhe calibre of ifs afhlefic feams. Againsf four-year univer- sifies fhe Tiger foofball and baskef ball squads have proved fheir abilify by recording a high per- cenfage of vicfories. The peak of Tiger conquesfs in foofball was reached when fhe Soufhern Branch eleven conquered fhe Monfana Sfafe Bobcafs, a member of Rocky Mounfain Conference, I3-6 lasf fall. In baskef ball fhe Tigers also showed fheir capabilify fo cope wifh fasf compefifion when fhey vanquished fhe Idaho Vandals of fhe Norfhwesf Coasf Conference 44-40. When fhe Soufhern Branch grows info a four-year universify, her afhlefic feams are likely fo exerf fheir supremacy in fhe Rocky Ivlounfain region, for insfead of having feams composed of fwo- year men, her feams will consisf of experienced four-year afhlefes. The Tiger banner promises fo wave brillianfly in fhe Rockies. LVM!-QMS! 4ffp5fffwW f! X! MQ IW , F0 DT' I j WARE? 1 - 4- l WZ? W CKIUP OF NINETEEN Tl-TTRTY-FGUR Coach Plasfy Plasfino BEGINNING wiTh seven leTTermen, The I933 Tiger squad, smaller in numbers Than iT had been in Two seasons, made up Tor whaT iT lacked in TalenT and experience wiTh enThusiasm and hard work, which by mid-season made iT easily recognizable as one oT The ouTsTanding uniTs ever To have worn The Tiger colors. CapTain James lvlcl'laley, lone leTTerman in The backTield, inspired his Treshman backs To rise To unexpecTed heighTs by mid-season, and' by The Time The MonTana BobcaTs were meT, This diminuTive backTield, which averaged well under I5O pounds, liTerally Tore iTs way To a sTarTling vicTory by consisTenT, hard running, smarT TooTball. No liTTle crediT Tor The achievemenTs and consisTency OT The Team is due To The experienced buT lighT Torward wall. These men, despiTe The TacT ThaT They were Torced To spoT Their opponenTs Trom TiTTeen To TwenTy pounds in every game, demonsTraTed clevasTaTing power ThroughouT The enTire season. The lack oT reserves caused Them To TalTer in The College oT ldaho game, where, ouTweighed, They lacked Their usual Tire and losT Their only conTesT. ConsisTenT, enThusiasTic, and hard-working, The I933 Tiger squad was one oT The TinesT To ever represenT The UniversiTy oT ldaho, SouThern Branch, and would have been a crediT To any insTiTuTlon. Coach Guy P. Wicks To Coach Wicks Talls The diTTiculT Task oT whipping The Tiger backTield inTo a smooTh working uniT, and again, as dem- onsTraTed during The I933 season, he has proved himselT a successTul Teacher. DespiTe The TacT ThaT he was Torced To work wiTh unusually lighT and inexperienced maTerial, Wicks' deparT- menT could always be relied upon wiThouT uncomTorTable un- easiness. The backTield used a wide varieTy oT TasT moving plays which again and again Thrilled Tiger rooTers. We have experienced The Thrill oT seeing a TleeT back skim around The end wiTh well planned inTerTerence, or darT Through a well planned opening, and we know ThaT This popular menTor will have new Thrills planned Tor The nexT Tiger gridiron campaign. Pageil08 Page IO? The Tiger Squad of I933 Capfain Mclialey TO ME The pasT TooTball season has been one oT genuine saTisTacTion and enioymenT. We had a good season, and our success was due To The Tine spiriT shown by every member oT The Team, The supporT oT The sTudenT body and Tans and The splendid leadership and guidance oT coaches PlasTino and Wicks. Even Through our disappoinT- ing loss To The College oT ldaho, which kepT' us Trom esTablishing a perTecT record. These TacTors were much in evidence. The early season ouTlook oT our Team was noT Too hearTening. buT hard work soon showed The resulTs ThaT mighT be aTTained despiTe The sguad's lack oT experience. Our backTield and line TuncTioned well as a uniT. The line charged viciously and opened good holes which made The Task oT ball-carrying considerably easier, Tor our lighT, hard-working backs. The opening game wiTh Albion, alThough we won, showed glaring deTecTs which would have To be ironed ouT, buT iT also barred possibiliTies which came To be realized laTer in The season. We all ToughT Tor and highly prized our vicTories over Albion, Weber, Ricks, and especially The MonTana School oT Mines. Probably The biggesT Thrill oT The season was when The game wiTh The MonTana STaTe BobcaTs ended in our Tavor. We are. and I believe we have a righT To be. proud oT our record. l appreciaTe The acTion oT my TeammaTes in nominaT- ing me Tor The capTaincy oT The Tigers. and being capTain OT This Team will always be one oT my mosT Treasured memories. for THE WICKIU-P OF NINETEEN Tl-llRTY-FOUR TI-'IIE WlCI4I.l1 'Z VW' N T If -:OUR Page IIO Mc Hale Wagner in fhe open Brandon End Fullbaclc TIGERS 7 - ALBION 0 Seasons opening game . . . 28 Tigers iourney fo Albion . . . advance ball 292 yards . . . effecfive 6-2-2-I defen- sive limifs Albion fo I I I . . . fumbles freguenf . . . Tigers' linemen alerf . . .recover all buf one . . . l'lale pounces on Albion fumble in opening minufes . . . ball on Albion's 20 . . . line smashes . . . Brandon lugs ball over . . . Fosfer boofs pigslqin befween uprighfs . . . Cliff makes iarring faclqle . . . Ivlcl-laley heaves 23 yards fo Hale. .. Hanks lafer . . . Albion drives fo Tiger's seven-yard line Tackle . . . a fumble . . . Lacy dives on if . . . Wagner is loose . . . gallops 28 yards . . . Fellis snafches pass from fhree Albion backs . . . 26 yards gained . . . ball on Albion eighf . . . Three Tiger charges hif sfone wall . . . held fwo yards from feachers' goal . . . lvlcl-laley passes . . . lf's a long one fo l'lale . . . Albion baclc inferferes as l-lale grabs for fhe ball . . . officials award Tigers 38-yard gain . . . ball on Ped's nine . . . fhree line buclcs . . . Tigers gain fwo yards . . . fourfh up . . . Brandon charges over for fouchdown . . . nope . . . referee rules fhaf Brandon's lcnee fouched furf during fhe gain . . . Tigers lose ball on fwo-fool' line . . . lafer . . . Tigers fhreafen again Clif+ . . . game ends . . . going home . . . Frosh Guard feel sfing of Soph paddles. Haley gains fhrough 'Ihe Ricks line. Page I Horgan Carlyle injured Wagner Fullback Halfbaclc IDAHO I9 - WEBER 6 Tigers open home sland under arc-Iighls . . . advance ball 327 yards lrom scrimmage . . . gain 47 via air . . . slaunch line holds Wildcals Io II6 . . . Idaho Iallies I3 lirsl clowns Io Weber's 3 . . . opening minules . . .Wild- rals recover Idaho Tumble on Tiger's I5 . . . knock al Tigers' goal . . . laler . . . Fellis grabs Weber Tumble in mid-field . . . Wagner flips 28-yard pass +o Mol-Ialey . . . 'rhree line smashes . . . Idaho scores wiI'h Brandon pushing Ihe ball over . . . Fosler re'I'urns Wildcal Loasli second hall kickolzl Io mid-field . . . nexl play . . . Tackle Wagner weaves lhrough righl' Iackle . . . cul's Io Ihe lell . . . gallops 52 yards Io Iouchdown . . . Wildcal' inlercepls pass on ldaho's 33 . . . lirsl' down . . . 'Iwo more gains . . . ball on Tiger's Ihree yard slripe . . . Tigers re- spond Io challenge . . . Weber charges Iwice bul does nor score . . . loses ball on downs . . . laler . . . Tigers march 62 yards 'ro Weber's I3 . . . Wildcals rally and slop Idaho . . .Ihird quarler . . . Foley, Weber end, bals Ivlcl-Ialey's pass inlo Ihe air, calches iI'. and dashes 48 yards 'lor Wildca+s' only Iouchdown . . . Tigers reialiale and march 87 yards from kickoff lor anolher six poinls . . . H Sh Fellis converls . . .game ends . . . fans pleased. Glmgw Bobca+ capfain proves I-roulalesome. THE WICKIUTP OE NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY-FOUR I I WICKIUP OF NINIETEEN TI-IIRTY FOUR I I S i Ei Il Parsons Fosier evading Vikings Anderson QUGFISF Cen'Ier IDAHO 33 - MONTANA MINES I3 I-Iigh winds and chills reign . . . Idaho on shori' end of Jrhe odds . . . Coach Plaslino shares pessimism . . . Tigers rise wiih Ihe fury of howling breeze . . . Iine ouicharges and ouiiighls Orecliggers . . . baclclield especially elusive . . . beginning oi final guarier . . .darkness descends . . . arc-Iighis drive away Ihe shadows . . . Idaho W,Shaw commands 33-poini lead . . . subs+iI'u+es enier Tackle fray . . . Miners Iry aerial bombardmeni . . . successive gains . . . Iouchdown aiier a ilighi of 74 yards . . . closing minuies . . . Oredigger heaves long pass . . . ii connecis . . . receiver I'ro+s across Idaho goal . . . place lciclc good . . . score 33-I3, Idaho . . . game ends shorily. Tigers hold Orediggers' ground maneuvers 'ro no firsi downs . . . Iclaho's ground siraiegy piles up 267 yards . . . Miners compleie I5 passes oui' of 33 I'ries lor I78 yards ancl nine Iirsi' downs . . . Idaho Iallies II . . . Mcl-laley and Wagner each cross Miners' goal Iwice . . . Carlyle once . . . Fellis malces Ihree oi iive placelciclcs couni' . . . Unk Shaw scoops in Moniana fumble To pave way 'For 'Iouchdown . . . McI'IaIey Ihrills crowd . . . runs widih ol field Iwice . . . eludes heliy Miners 'Io gain I7 Sedam yards . . . Brandon snaiches Miners' pass and Tackle dashes 37 yards. . . Tiger camp is iubilani. Fellis' booi' goes wide. Page I I2 I Page II3 L. McKroIa Wagner Ploughs 'Ihrough Fellis Halfback En IDAHO I3 - MONTANA STATE 6 Homecoming and Armislice day crowd jams bleachers . . . like mas+er lencer Tigers jab Jrwice . . . resull . . . Iwo Iouchdowns . . . Idaho marches I97 yards by rushing and 34 more Through The air . . . Bobcars' aerial seige good lor II8 and ground a'rI'ack lor 9I . . . Tigers slarl from own 32 . . . Fosrer grabs pass from Iwo Monrana backs +o gain 2I yards . . . nexl' six plays . . . French Brandon and Carlyle speed 'rhrough big gaps Tackle .. . successive gains.. . Brandon scores . . . Fellis converls . . . Bobcals kickolll +o Idaho's six . . . Carlyle receives and eludes IO Ivlonlana men . . . seems headed lor louchdown from kickolzl . . . sropped by lasl' lvlonlana back . . . I'ol'al relurn . . . 54 yards . . . laler . . . Bobca'I's complele six passes for Ieng+hy gains . . . ball on Idaho's four-yard line . . . Tour downs +o make il' in . . . lirsl' Bob- cal drive smacks Idaho's forward wall . . . no gains . . . a Tumble . . .a Tiger is Ihrough ancl on Ihe ball . . . i+'s Clill . . . Ihird quarler . . . Wagner gels ball . . . sprinls 27 yards s+raigh+ Jrhrough . . . Ivlonlana safely barely lrips him . . . Tigers conlinue drive . . . 'rhree more lirsl' downs . . . Brandon smashes over . . . lal'er . . . Bobcals move deep inlo Idaho Ierrilory . . . a pass . . . i+'s complere for a Jrouchdown . . . exciling Iussle Grimm ends shorlly. End Wagner gains againsl' THE WICKIUP GF NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FOUR! A TI-IIE WIICIKIUP OF NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FOUR Fos'Ier Lacy sneaks Ihrough Carlyle Halfback Halfback IDAHO I4 - RICKS 0 Tigers over-ride Ricks Vikings . . . pile up 289 yards from scrimmage . . . Iimil' Ricks Io slingy Iolal of 23 . . . Idaho lakes opening kickoici from own IO . . . rips Ricks' line Io shreds . . . rushes 'Io Ricks' Tour-yard slripe . . . score denied . . . Tigers' aerial aliack fails Io connecl' . . . veleran line behaves raggedly . . . Coach Plasiino makes wholesale subs+i+u+ion . . . second half . . . Tigers Toyer receive kickolii and crash Ihrough Io Vikings' I7 Guard . . . gel enlanglecl in Ricks' defense . . . Iose ball on downs . . . IaI'er . . . Wagner punls Io Ricks' one-yard s+ripe . . . Viking haliback booI's from behind own end zone . . . misI'ake of kicking from oulside of end zone gives Tigers a safely and Iwo poinls . . . midway in final guarler . . . Anderson inI'ercepI's,Viking pass on ldaho's 49 . . .Tigers click . . . line opens gaping holes . . . seven plays . . . 'rouchdown wi+h Wagner sneaking over . . .one minu+e Ia+er . . . Tigers gain ball on own 44 . . . Fosler cu+s 'rhrough Ieii' Jrackle . . . gains mornenlum . . . oufdislrances Jrhree Vikings . . . crosses goal line uniouched Tigers receive kickoff . . . again plow inI'o scoring parker Jrerrilory . . . final gun culs march shorl . . .Tigers Guard chalk up I9 'iirsl' downs Io Ricks' none. McHaIey pierces Miner line. Page I I4 ' Page II5 TwlfcI'1eII French dives over Lacy Cenfer Halfback IDAHO 0 COLLEGE OF IDAHO 2l Final game of season Tigers enirain for Boise eager +o hang up undeieared season Coyofes kickoff pigskin roIIs over Tigers zero sirlpe Brandon crasned Jrhrough Tor seven yards an over+hrovv from cen'rer oval bounds Toward Tigers goal Wagner finally recovers on Idaho s five punis To Coyo+es 4O . . . Co'Iege of Idaho unieashes dazzhng a'r'racI4 of spinners Ialrerals reverses double reverses Andrews . . . Coyoies crafiiness bewilders Tigers . . . +wo Guard Iirsi downs . . . Coyoies charge Ihrough for Iouchdown . . . Iry for poini is good . . . Tigers compIeIeIy unnerved . . .few minu+es Iaier . . . Coyo+es receive baII on Idaho s 43 . . . drive Ihrough Tigers sheII-shocked defense . . .firsr down . . anoiher . . . and anoiher . . . Coyoies again pierce Tigers Iorrress . . . converi' exrra poini' . . . Tigers Iry +o rally . . . Iighi vaIian'IIy . . . repuIse numerous Coyoie Ihrusis . . . Jrhird period . . . Coyoies iniercepi' Idaho s pass . . . launch complicaied plays . . . successive gains . . . Coyores again smash Ihrough for Touchdown . . . pIaceI4icI4 over zips arch . . . Tigers fail Io cic . . . gain 72 yards from rushing . . . Coyoies regisrer 348 . . . Tigers ge+ Ihree firs+ Campbell downs . . . previously undefeaied Tigers End gloomy. Line cIears way 'For Brandon. THE WICKIUP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR A f V THE WICKTUP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR The '33 Tigers BETWEEN The Two fleef-foofed ends, Ronald Hoof Hale and Pefe Fellis, The wing duTies were well Taken care of. Hale excelled as a snafcher of fasT passes, and Fellis sfarred in making a large share of The Tackles. ln reserve Neii GrifFiTh and Howard Hump Campbell, who was boThered by a dis- loca+ed shoulder all season, showed po- Tenfial TalenTs. WiTh liTTle more season- ing These Two will be valuable men nexT season. g AT Tackle The veferan Gilberf French and The burly Ted Hanks carried mosf of The burden. These Two heffy lads de- lighfed in messing up The opposing plays aimed aT Their secfor and in opening up big holes for The fleeT Tiger backs. When These Two Tired, Red Loosli, Wesley Shaw, and The mighTy George Sedam were ready To carry on. WiTh all buT French refurning nexf fall, The Tackle posiTions will be well forTified. The guard assignmenfs fell mosTly upon The shoulders of Une Shaw and Fred CliTT. Unc kepT The Team morale up wifh his endless sfream of wisecracks. Cliff was nofed for his sfeadiness and abiliTy To keep his viciniTy pracTically impeneTrable. The chaTTering Dean Parker also came in for much of The glory wiTh his sfrong reserve work, Al- Though he was noT given The chance To see much acTion, sfocky Whipple An- drews played commendable ball. WalT Anderson was The Tigers' pivoT Page II6 ace. He played a dependable game aT cenTer and shone aT backing The Tiger line. Anderson's undersTudy was The rugged Wendell Twifchell. Wifh more experience, TwiTchell will be an ouT- sfanding cenTer. Capfain Smiling Jim ivlcHaley guided The Tigers from The quarferback posT. His Triple-Threaf abiliTy marks him as one of The besT backs in The Tigers' hisTory. His courage is only equaled by his friendly leadership. QuarTerback Glenn Parsons worked as McHaley's alTernaTe and shows possi- bilifies of becoming a crafTy leader. As halfbacks Eddie Wagner, Herberf Carlyle, Lynn Fosfer, Ralph Lacy, Leo McKrola, and Frank Horgan proved To be consisfenf ground gainers. Wagner and Carlyle played running half and gained prominence by Their elusiveness. FosTer and Lacy shared The flanking half dufies. Their blocking and brillianT line drives were high lighfs of The sea- son's play. McKrola and Horgan had few opporfunifies To show Their abiliTy, buT in The minuTes They were in acTion They played good ball. Don Brandon was The main cog of The Tiger fullback forces. Brandon, Though weighing buT I5O pounds, developed info a good line plunger, for The mo- menfum of his powerful leg drive car- ries him Through The smallesT holes. Brandon's undersTudy was Ray Hamil- Ton, who is expecTed To play an impor- TanT role in The i934 campaign. X I ? '-5 A fx Q-Vim BASKETBALL Q A , iilt ,,,,-........... 1,1- ---.2'- ,.l' Tl-TE WICKIUP OF NINETEEN TT-IIRTY-FOUR Capfain Walf Carfe Speaking as represenTaTive oT This year's squad. Coach Guy Wicks I'lll.E The baskeT ball Team This year did noT have as high a percenTage OT wins as The Team IasT year, I Teel ThaT we had a much sTronger club. In deTeaTing The Idaho Vandals, and in losing To lvlonTana UniversiTy by iusT one poinT, This year's Team deserves The raTing as The besT Team To represenT The UniversiTy oT Idaho. SouThern Branch, during The Three years I have coached here. For The second sTraighT year, The Tigers,deTeaTed The MonTana inTercoIIe- giaTe champions. We lose lvlulica, CarTe, I-Iale, Dellinger, and Brown. These boys are splendid players, who will undoubTedIy make names Tor Themselves in The TuTure. NexT year The Team will be builT around Egan, The remaining regular. WiTh Egan will be Green, lVlcDermoTT, Seamons, and oThers Trom This year's squad. IT The Team can be sTrengThened by Tw-o or Three ouTsTanding Treshmen players nexT year, The Tigers s h o u I d win Their share oT , The games. ' I I wish To express our mosT sincere graTiTude and appreciaTion To our coach who led us so well. I-lis unerring observaTion and insTrucTive criTicism oT our games was oT The highesT Type and wiThouT iT I am sure we never would have been able To com- pleTe our schedule in such a Tine manner. Our ad- miraTion oT lvlr. Guy Wicks exTends TurTher Than his superb coaching: we sincerely appreciaTe him as a very heIpTul Triend. l would like To express my appreciaTion Tor being able To play wiTh a Team which so ably kepT ldaho's Tamous TradiTion, IDAHO FIGI'ITS. Through vicTory and deTeaT The morale OT The Team never suTTered. ATTer losses The Team came back To play harder Than ever beTore, and we never losT a maioriTy oT The games played To any oT our op- ponenTs. The co-operaTion wiThin The Team and wiTh our coach was all ThaT could be asked. Qfwdf Ccrfill. Paqellf? Tiger Squad IT iS' EASY To realize reasons Tor The growing populariTy oT baskeT ball aTTer having waTched The T934 Tigers perTorm. The Team included some OT The mosT versaTile and colorTul hoop perTormers ThaT have ever shown in souThern ldaho. Many Tans have Thrilled aT The remarkable shoTs oT Bob Mulica and have howled wiTh glee as WalT CarTe would suddenly mysTiTy an opponenT by uncanny ball handling. For sheer speed Dilly Dellinger also had a generous gallery Tollowing. His Tlashy dribbles and speedy breaks Tor The T baskeT were oTTen TeaTured ThreaTs OT a Tiger oTTensive drive. l-Tale proved a dependable ball-rusTler and Egan was a cor.sisTenT backboard player. BoTh did Their share oT scoring. The diTTiculT schedule and smooTh veTeran combina- Tion made iT exTremely diTTiculT Tor The 2 reserves To break inTo The box scores alThough Gail Green. a Tlashy guard, Mulqca proved himselT a comer oT whom Guard Tiger Tans predicT a greaT hoop TuTure. OTher reserves in- cluded: Don Brown, Leo McKrola, Jim lv1cDermoTT, Kaye T-long. and Laron Seamons. TT is wiTh regreT ThaT we view The disbanding oT This Team which under The TuTelage oT Coach Guy Wicks proved such a Tormidable aggregaTion. l . T Dellinger Guard Tl-TE WICKIUP OF NINETEEN TT-TTRTY-FOUR V THE WICKIUP OF NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FOUR Vandals worried R. Hale, Forward RICKS COLLEGE Almosphere ol biller rivalry pre- vails . . . Tiger lans pack inlo Reed Hall . . . Idaho hoopslers respond lo lhunder- ous cheers and play splendid baskel ball . . . Tigers cull Ricks Vikings inlo dual de- leal, 45-33 and 37-3l . . . lirsl game . .. Tigers click smoolhly . . . lilerally pass and cul lhe Vikings dizzy . . . lvlulica and Del- linger repealedly mess up lasl breaking ollense ol Vikings . . . Carle goes on scor- ing rampage and hils lhe buckel lor I2 poinls lo boosl Tigers' lead lo 25-20 al hall-lime . . . Vikings relurn and make courageous lighl lo overlake Tigers . . . Tigers coasl . . . Vikings charge lhrough Tiger delense lo oulscore Tigers lhree poinls in lasl hall . . . final score: 45-33. Tigers . . . Carle lallies I4 poinls, Hale L. McKrola. Forward l2, and Egan I0 . . .second game . . . lvlulica opens clash wilh sinker lrom middle ol lhe lloor . . . Tigers jump ahead 6-O . . . Vikings spurl and close gap al 8-9 . . . lie counl al I5-all . . . and grab lead al I7-I6 . . . lvlulica loops lhrough charily loss lo knol up lhe counl al I7-all iusl loelore hall ends . . . Vikings and Tigers wage lhrilling duel . . . Tigers linally lorge ahead 32-29 and were never seriously lhrealened again lo win 37-3l . . . I-lale plays aggressive lloor game. . . Carle gels I8 lallies. Page l2O IDAHO VANDALS Tiger loaskeleers rise lo new heighls . . . score 44-40 viclory, lhe lirsl ol lhe Tigers over lhe Vandals . . . Vandals avenge deleal nexl nighl, 43-36 . . . lirsl encounler . . . Tigers spol Vandals I0-0 lead . . . I-Iale zips one lhrough lo launch Tiger spurl . . . Tigers overhaul Norlherners . . . resl ahead 25-I5 al lhe hall . . . resume elleclive Ioarrage lo run up 38-20 lead . . . . . . Man Mounlain Grenier linally rallies Vandals . . . narrows loig Tiger lead lo 44-40 when game ends . . . second clash . . . Tigers play nigh-perlecl ball . . . loewilder Vandals lo gain 24-I6 advan- lage al hall-lime . . . early in second hall . . . Egan eiecled lrom game lor excessive louling . . . Tigers laller . . . Vandals lake advanlage ol Tiger slump and pour lhrough six ringers rapidly lo chalk up 27-24 lead . . . Tigers never re- cover lrom lhe loss ol Egan and yield 43-36 . . . lans cerlain lhal Tigers would have lriumphed bul lor Egan's loss . . . I-lale leads Tiger scores wilh I4 lallies in lirsl clash, and Carle and lvlulica in second wilh I0 apiece. K. Hong. Guard G. Green, Guard Page l2l MONTANA U MonTana Grizzlies prove To be one poinT Tougher Than The Tigers . . . Grizzlies capTure 38-37 . . . sTarTing TasT, Tigers grab 4-O lead . . . Grizzlies could noT solve Tiger deTense and resorT To long-disTance barrage . . . MonTana Tries connecT . . . carries Them To IO-7 lead . . . Tigers whiTTle iT down To I2-I3 . . . halT- Time blasT oT Timer's gun sTops ensuing scramble Tor poinTs . . . score: I9-l8, Grizzlies . . . resTed Tigers bore in Tor Two seTups . . . Grizzlies grow vicious . . . The Tide Turns and becomes a Tlood oT Grizzly baskeTs ThaT sweep Them ahead 36-24 . . . only Tive minuTes leTT . . .Tigers undaunTed TighT viciously . . . Egan Tanks a Toul shoT . . . Mulica, Egan, Dellinger. and CarTe Throw in ringers . . .Tigers Trail 35-38 . . . only Tew valuable seconds remain . . . Tans cheer and scream wildly . . . a Tiger M-EQGH-Cenfef shoT . . . ball lips cup and rolls OTT . . . Tigers and Grizzlies Tor ball . . . Grizzly guard hiTs iT and sends iT Trickling MONTANA MINES Ti ers deTermined leap up and sTrain Through Tigers' neT . . . game ends abrupTly . . . Mulica, Dellinger, and Egan score I3, ll, and IO. J. McDermoTT, Forward D. Brown, Guard poinTs. 9 . To avenge pair oT beaTings aT The hands oT Miners up in MonTana . . . aT- Tacking craTTily, Tigers romp over Orediggers 42-I9 and 3I-2I To gain even break in season's Tour encounTers . iniTial Tussle . . . Miners draw TirsT blood wiTh a ringer . . . spread zone defense To Toil Tigers . . . buT Mulica Torces Miners To cover more Terri- menT . . . Egan. CarTe, and l-lale shooT Tory wiTh eTFecTive mid Tloor bombard- Tigers ahead wiTh consecuTive scoring . . . Tigers resorT To sTalling game To enTice Miners Trom Their zone deTense . . . Mon- Tanans perplexed as Tigers run up a com- manding 2O-6 lead aT The halT . . . Tiger reserves carry on To chalk up 42-I9 vicTory Hale scores Ten counTers. CarTe and Egan. nine apiece. and Mulica eighT . . . second L. Seamons, Forward skirmish . . . Tigers aware oT Miners' humiliaTion and Tury over lopsided whipping . . . work cauTiously and geT possession of The ball mosT oT The Time despiTe MonTana pivoT having conTrol oT TipoTT . . . Tigers resT on long end oT ll-6 counT aT halT- Time . . . Miners sTage comeback and narrow lead aT IO-ll . . . 'Green enTers Tray and proceeds To sink Two diTTiculT one- handed shoTs ThaT pave way Tor a Tiger rally . . . ahead 23-I2. Tigers coasT remainder of TilT . . . l-lale Tops scorers wiTh eighT THE WICKIUP OF NINETETEN THTRTY-FOUR HE WICKIUP OF NENETEEN TT-TIRTY-FOUR The Iflaskel' Ball Season IN ESTABLISI-IING Their record oT sevenTeen wins in TwenTy-Tour sTarTs, The Tigers Trounced some oT The mosT Tormidable opponenTs ThaT have appeared on The univer- siTy schedule in recenT years. AlThough expecTing To win The opening series oT The year, Coach Wicks was more Than pleased To see The Team do so by The decisive margins oT 4I-32 and 5 I -25. OTher early season wins included a 37-2I vicTory over The RuperT AThleTic Club and a 63-49 decision over The Troy-Parisian guinTeT oT Poca- Tello. Probably The mosT Treasured vicTory oT The season was The 44- 40 holiday season conguesT oT The Idaho Vandals. A second conTesT was dropped by a 43-36 decision which Tar Trom sTilled The argu- menTs as To which oT The Two Teams was The masTer oT The siTuaTion. STarTing The year oT I934, The Albion cagers were smoThered in Reed l-lall under counTs oT 52-27 and 63-I6. The annual MonTana invasion which Tollowed shorTly aTTerwards, however, Tound The Tigers in a mid-season slump in which They dropped Two decisions, 38-26 and 47-23, To The Tlashy lvliners oT BuTTe. A Two-game series aT Dillon, wiTh The lvlonTana Page l22 champions, was a spliT-a 37-3I win and a 47-40 loss were chalked up on The Tiger record. DrasTic measures Tollowed in The week oT Training Tor The lvlon- Tana UniversiTy game and The re- iuvenaTed Bengals dropped a hearT-breaking 38-37 decision in a game which was undecided unTil The bark oT The scorer's gun. lvlinor vicTories included 47-24, 72-2l, and 37-29 Triumphs over The American Falls DamsiTers, Poca- Tello Cardinals, and PocaTello lvierchanTs respecTively. The annual Tour-game series wiTh The Ricks College Vikings re- sulTed in an even break. The Tigers won The home series by 45-33 and 37-3l scores buT dropped 60-42 and 59-38 decisions in The Viking sTronghold Three days laTer. Spec- Tacular shooTing by a hoT Viking Team proved The undoing oT The Bengals in This series. ReTurning home, The Team closed The season wiTh Tour deci- sive wins. The lvionTana Normal Team bowed To 42-I9 and 32-2I Trouncings, while 34-24 and 55-33 deTeaTs were adminisTered a week laTer To The lvlonTana lviines Tive. ln The season's campaign, The Tigers piled up I03l poinTs To Their opponenTs' 808, or an ave- rage oT 43 poinTs in comparison To 32.8 Tor The opposiTion. 1 2 X U' I u lm ' if-53 WH HL lm: M1 l Ml Q34 ., a sh .WW 4 Aimjgvnmy 'f X f' 'R 'W , Mluolz Spain-5 ' 7 L - .- ,...- - ,..i:7 1. - CKIUP OF NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FOUR I933 Track TIGER Track Teams under The direcTion OT Coach PIasTino wenT Through Tour consecuTive seasons wiThouT a loss and exTended The record unTiI The Tinal meeT of The I933 season. Inasmuch as The Tigers have meT some very formidable compeTiTion during This period, The record speaks well of The calibre oT The Track Teams oT The SouThern Branch dur- ing recenT years. During The I933 season The Tigers Took parT in The annual Brigham Young Relays, a dual meeT wiTh The Idaho STaTe Normal oT Albion, and The annual open inviTaTionaI meeT aT Burley. The Tigers easily capTured Their divisions' honors aT SaIT Lake, and splashed Through a one- sided vicTory over Albion on a muddy Tield aT I-IuTchinson Field. In The Burley meeT Albion nosed Them ouT Tor TirsT place as a resuIT oT some remarkable Track perTor'mances. CapTain Jack Thomas, Bud I-Iaymond, and STew Brown were consisTenT winners in The disTance races. One oT The mosT sensaTional races was The mile run oT The Brigham Young UniversiTy Relays when I-Iaymond and Thomas Tied Tor TirsT place aTTer a hecTic Tinish. STew added Three wins To his remarkable sTring of vicTories under Tiger colors and Tinished his second consecuTive year wiThouT a loss. CIemenT STrieTus also won The pole vaulTing evenT oT every meeT in which he enTered. Ray Pearson and Frank I-Iorgan scored TirsTs in The high and broad lumps respecTiveIy. Jim Ivlcl-Ialey, Bob Neilson, and Rhyll BenneTT, Frank I-lorgan, and I.amonT Parish Tormed The nucleus oT The sprinTing corps wiTh Ben- neTT usually raTing high in This division. John Banyard, Jack Barbee, I-Ioward Shaw, Alden Loosli, and RexTord SmiTh were enTered in The Tield evenTs wiTh Barbee sTarring in The shoTpuT. SmiTh won his IeTTer in The same evenT while Banyard sTarred wiTh The iavelin. OTher poinT winners included Dick Varney and Alex Munn in The 440 race, Leroy STanger in The hurdles, and Dan Clegg and I-Iarold Cooper in The Tield evenTs. I The I934 Squad Page I24 Page I25 IQEMJ Track A AS THE Wickiup wenf fo press, fhe Tiger fracksfers of 1934 had vied in a meef T wifh Albion Normal and friumphed 7OV2 poinfs fo 6OV2. Despife fhe sensafional work of Powers, Albion ace who won six firsfs and a fie for a fhird fo pile up 3OV2 fallies, fhe Tigers under fhe leadership of Capfain John Thomas and Ralph Vanderwood managed fo salvage enough firsfs, seconds, and fhirds fo win. Vanderwood gave fhe crowd ifs biggesf fhrill when he sfepped ouf fo capfure fhe 440- dash in fhe fasf fime of 50 seconds flaf. l-le also fook firsf honors in fhe broad iump wifh a 20-feef-IO-inch leap. Capfain Thomas sfarred for fhe Tigers in fhe mile and half-mile runs. l-le clicked off fhe mile in 4 minufes and 40 seconds fo win firsf place. ln fhe half-mile he finished ahead of fhe field in 2 minufes and one second. Bofh marks are new records for fhe Soufhern Branch. Harrell Pefers showed remarkable sfamina and form in reeling off 'rhe fwo-mile evenf in IO minufes and 37 seconds for an easy firsf place. Carl Schack and Rolland Toevs also . compefed in fhis evenf and showed promise C . J Uh of developing info poinf-geffers. aplam as omas In fhe pole vaulf Clarence Rowsell fook firsf place, Leo McKrola second, and Kennefh Ridgeway a fie for fhird. Ridgeway also placed in fhe high iump, as did LeRoy Sfanger. Alden Loosli and Ronald l-lale won firsf and second for fha Tigers in fhe shof-puf. ln ofher field evenfs, Jim McDermoff placed second in fhe discus: Leo Mclirola and l-Ierberf Carlyle capfured second and fhircl in fhe iavelin fhrow. The dashes feafured some fasf running on fhe parf of Gail Green, Bob Neilson, and Frank l-lorgan for second and fhird places. Powers of Albion had foo much speed for fhe local sprinfers. Green also placed in fhe low hurdles along wifh Eddie Wagner. In fhe high hurdles Sfanger was fhe Tigers' lone enfry. Negofiafing fhe mile in 3 minufes and 3l seconds fhe Tiger relay feam composed of Thomas, Neilson, Carlyle, and Vanderwood chalked up a new mark and enabled fhe Tigers fo claim fhe deciding five poinfs of fhe meef, for fhe score was 65lf2 fo 6Olf2 af fhe sfarf of fhis final evenf. Ofhers who made a good showing for fhe Tigers include Dale Sfrong in fhe broad iump and iavelin, Glenn Parsons and I-loward Shaw in fhe discus, and Karl lvlcKrola in fhe shof-puf. From fhis sguad Coach Felix Plasfino expecfed fo build up a sfrong feam fo enfer in fhe annual B. Y. U. Relays. scheduled for fhe 28+h of April in Salf Lake, and fhe fenfafive meefs af Gooding, Albion, and Burley. Veferan Tiger Miler THE WICKIUP CF NINETEEN Tl-HRTY-FOUR HE WlCKlUP C: Nl' Swede Boice lnTermounTain Champion, I35 Lb. Division NETEEN Tl-TIRTY-:OUR Boxing OXING is rapidly Torging ahead as one oT The rnosT popular sporTs aT The SouThern Branch. The revision oT The As- sociaTeol STudenTs' consTiTuTion has placed iT upon The basis OT a major sporT and keen inTeresT has resulTed. Swede Boice, oTTen reTerred To as The Blonde whirlwind, assisTed PlasTino in The Training and condiTioning oT The universiTy Team. Boice has won his spurs as a leading amaTeur boxer and Tilled his posiTion as sTu- denT coachin a very capable manner. l-le represenTed The universiTy in The A. A. U. rneeTs held in PocaTello and SalT Lalce. ln his Three TighTs in The local TournamenT he scored Three lcnoclcouTs and conTinued his winning ways in SalT Lake where he clouTed his way To The championship. WiThin a Tew years boxing can readily be expecTed To draw even larger crowds and aThleTic auThoriTies are To be congraTu- laTed upon The remarlcable advance oT The sporT. The Boxing Squad Page I26 Pagel27 POCATELLO A. A. U. MEET Universify boxers vie wifh soufhern ldaho amafeurs . . . fourney brings fasf boufs . . . McKrola proves punch- ing sensafion . . . uncorks vicious righf in firsf round of inifial baffle . . . K. O.'s final opponenf in second round . . . Boice coasfs fhrough lighfweighf division . . . scores fhree knockoufs in as many baffles . . . never fhreafened . . . LeBailly wins fwo decisions and welferweighf crown . . . ferrific baffle wifh Lyons of Blackfoof in finals . . . baffle wages exfra round . . . Carlyle baffles fhrough fough middleweighf division . . . de cisions fhe sensafional Acafurri, Bur- ley. in finals . . . bofh boxers show LeBaiIIy disfincf class . . . Shack loses in finals 'bulbs' fo lvlurillo, speedy Pocafello repre- senfafive and defending fifle holder . . . Posf loses only baffle . . . Larsen fades in lafe rounds fo drop decision in banfarnweighf class . . . Skeern . . . lacking experience also drops his firsf confesf . . . boxing enfhusiasfs pleased n Schack winners fo Salf Lake. l29Ibs. Cadyk '60'bS- SALT LAKE A. A. u. MEET Schack, McKrola, LeBailly, Boice represenf universify in Salf Lake meef . . . infermounfain championships af sfake. . . winners from branch fo be K-Mcmola awarded official l . . . boxing holds '75 lbs- campus sporf fan inferesf . . . univer- sify boxers draw byes in opening round . . . Carlyle drops decision in l second round of fhe fourney . . . sfages brillianf baffle . . . McKrola draws speedy repre- senfafive . . .vainly pursues his opponenf . . . no opening . . .fails fo connecf wifh fhreafening righf . . .fires in final sfages as skillful opponenf wisely covers . . . loses judges' nod . . . eliminafed . . . LeBailly also draws veferan op- ponenf . . . is sformed wifh well planned affack . . . fighfs back 'renaciously . . . fries fo swing fide . . . leaves open- ing . . . defeafed . . . Boice wins firsl' fighf on poinfs . . . rneefs Jack McLenigan of Buffe, Monfana in final evenf . . . bofh keep fasf pace . . . punch furiously . . . Swede scores wifh ferrific righf . . . wins on poinfs . . . awarded lighfweighf crown . . . infermounfain amafeur champion! THE WICLKIUP OE NINETEEN Tl-llR'l'Y-FOUR ,f HE WICKIUP. OF Nl-NETEEN Tl-llRTY-FOUR Jimmy Wilson, Sfudenf Coach Page l28 The Tennis Squad I9351 Tennis lTl-l THE refurn of fhe veferan nefmen: Bob Williams, John Wells, and himself, Jimmy Wilson rapidly formed fhe plans for a fasf fennis feam. Tennis, which had fallen info neglecf during fhe pasf few years was revived during fhe I933 season when fhe College of ldaho was mef in 'rwo mafch series. The firsf one held af fhe Soufhern Branch resulfed in a vicfory for fhe Tigers while a few weeks lafer fhe series in Caldwell resulfed in a draw. Darkness prevenfed a playoff. Don Welker, Jimmy Wilson. Bolo Williams, Rand l-logan, Ty Hurff, James Wells, and John Wells loore fhe lorunf of fhe Tiger affack. Af 'fhe fime fhe Wickiup wenf fo press, several newcomers were making serious bids for a place on fhe rosfer. Wilson and Williams, who have yef fo 'rasfe defeaf in infercollegiafe singles compefifion were rounding info splendid condi- fion. Several mafches were scheduled and indi- cafions poinfed fo a well-balanced season. ln- feresf was keen in 'rhe annual spring inframural fournamenf and several upsefs had marked fhe early sfages of play. i Page l29 The Golf Squad Golf NTEREST in golT mighT be Traced To The acqui- siTion Two years ago OT The universiTy golT course. The sporT has gained a large following among The sTudenTs and provisions made have placed iT upon The sTaTus OT a minor sporT Tor inTercollegiaTe compeTiTion. ImprovemenTs have rnade The nine hole course one oT The TinesT in The viciniTy and iT oTFers a real TesT To The players. A pracTice driving range and several pracTice greens have recenTly been added and slighT changes have been made in The layouT oT The course. Bob Williams, Tor Two years The leading sTu- denT golfer aT The universiTy, has been in charge oT The inTramural golT TournamenT and has acTed as sTudenT coach oT The sporT. ln The evenT oT scheduled rnaTches wiTh oTher schools or clubs, he will be expecTed To be The leading ThreaT OT The universiTy corps. A large enrollmenT in The course OT insTruc- Tion oTTered in The sporT is a criTerion oT The growing inTeresT in golT and wiThin a Tew years a Tull program oT inTercollegiaTe maTches rnighT well be expecTed. Bob Williams, STudenT Coach THE WlCKI.UPT OF NINETEEN Tl-TIRTY-FO A lr-lk i-1f. !C1KlL5? OIF NTNETEEN Tl-HRTY-FOUR Wrestling OR THE TirsT Time during The pasT several years wresTling was relegaTed To simply an inTramural sporT. Reduced appropriaTions were parTially responsible Tor The curTailmenT oT The wresTling pro- gram and iT is hoped ThaT iT will be re- sTored To iTs Tormer posiTion upon The aThleTic program wiThin The nexT year. In previous years. wresTling has been one oT The principal sporTs oT The uni- versiTy. RepresenTaTives had always been enTered in The A.A.U. meeT, which is an annual aTTair in SalT Lake, and a Tew years ago one oT The Tiger represenlra- Tives ToughT his way inTo The semiTinals oT The naTional TournamenT held in New York CiTy. The season was delayed unTil The end oT The baskeT ball season when Guy Wicks assumed acTive charge oT The wresTlers. DespiTe. The TacT ThaT he has been here Tor Three years, This was The TirsT Time ThaT Wicks has had charge oT The grapplers and he quickly proved him- selT an able Teacher oT The sporT. We hope ThaT he will have acTive charge oT a compleTe program nexT season. PoTenTially The squad would probably have been on a par wiTh Those oT recenT years alThough iT is diTFiculT To judge Them in The absence oT acTive ouTside compeTiTion. Several oT The more ex- perienced rnen showed The beneTiT oT TurTher physical developmenT while many oT The TirsT year rnen gave promise oT developing inTo varsiTy maTerial Tor The neXT season. ' The I934 Squad Page l3O Page 131 The New Sfadium NESTLED aT The TooT oT Red l'lill soon will be compleTed The new sTarnping grounds oT The Tiger gridiron and Track Teams. This will mark a new era in The aThleTics oT The SouThern Branch. The old wooden bleachers oT l-luTchinson Field will be replaced by The large concreTe bowl wiTh a seaTing ca- paciTy oT more Than eighT Thousand and poTenTially suiTed To addiTions which will make iTs capaciTy almosT unlimiTed. The arc lighTs will be TransTerred To The new sTrucTure Trom l-luTchinson Field. a TeaTure which will give The Tigers The mosT modern and eTTicienT TooTball planT in The inTermounTain counTry. A convenienT seaTing plan has been evolved, and iT will noT be necessary Tor The cusTomers To geT on The Tield in order To geT To Their seaTs. A low wall will be builT beTween The sTand and The Tield. Plans have also been draTTed Tor a Tield house where dressing rooms. equip- menT rooms, and box oTFices will be housed. A 220 sTraighTaway Track along The easT side will Torm parT oT a quarTer- mile Track, and oTher TaciliTies Tor Track evenTs have been provided Tor. The bowl will be abouT six hundred and sixTy TeeT long and Three hundred and sixTy TeeT wide. The enTire sTrucTure will be oT con- creTe and rocks, mosT oT which have been procured Trom The immediaTe vi- ciniTy of The sTadiun'1 or rolled Trom The wesT slope of The hill. The Tamous Tra- diTional l overlooks The sTadium as does The siTe oT The burning I. These TradiTional marks will lend an air oT Tra- diTion To The new bowl which will help carry high The Tiger banner in TuTure years. THE VVTCKIUP OF FXHNETEEN 'THIRTY-FOUR A E sf CKlUP OF NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY-FOUR Sfadium Work Tl-IE CWA and FERA relieT em- ploymenT programs oT The RoosevelT adminisTraTion played an imporTanT parT in The building oT The new sTadium. The proiecT also enioyed The approval oT Gov- ernor Ross and many oT The oTher sTaTe oTTicials who aided in The carrying ouT oT The program oT building. The general consTruc- Tion plans were under The super- vision oT AThleTic D i r e c T o r PlasTino. . lT was planned ThaT a large parT oT The appropriaTion should be expended Tor labor and in The early sTages oT iTs consTrucTion There was much blasTing, digging, and dirT moving. Co-ncreTe seaTs replaced The wooden ones oT The original plans and many rocks were hand rolled Trom The side oT Red l-lill To use in The building. A roclc-rolling conTesT was spon- sored laTe in The year beTween The members oT The Freshman and Sophomore classes and The TirsT- year men won The righr oT discard- ing The green dinlc. The building oT The bowl was closely Tollowed by everyone in- TeresTed in SouThern Branch sporTs and promised To s+imula+e grid- iron inTeresT To a new level. The SouThern Branch owes much To The oaclqers oT The proiecT and we are genuinely graTeTul To Them. .1 V gy' ' 1 X WQ i'Z7oA:Nfsg2vrul. I: 4: Nw 2 . , W af . O 1, ' Qf I3 ' f' Tl'-TE WICKIUF CF NINETEEN Tl-HRTY-FOUR Wardle, Schwarz, WhifTen, Cass, GoldsmiTh, Moore, Tribble, Poll, Beesley, Anderson Hockey OCKEY has conTinued To gain populariTy as a compeTiTive sporT Tor The women oT The universiTy. A Tour- namenT in The sporT was conducTed under The direcTion oT Miss Lillian Wood- worTh during The TirsT monTh OT school and very spiriTed compeTiTion resulTed. The capTains oT The Teams were Virginia Anderson and LeTiTia GoldsmiTh. Irene Tribble acTed as manager oT The sporT. The inTerclass meThod oT TournamenT play was used and Louise Macl4's Team was The sole represenTaTive oT The sopho- more group. They succeeded, however. in Tripping boTh oT The Treshman aggre- gaTions and won The TournamenT TiTle. AT The conclusion oT play an honor Team was chosen of The ouTsTanding players oT The TournamenT. Irene Tribble Page l34 placed on The rosTer oT The honor Team Tor The second consecuTive year. OTher members included: Virginia Anderson, Erma Beesley, LeTiTia GoldsmiTh, l-laTTie Mack, Marjorie Moore, DoroThy Poll, Dolores Schwarz, Audrey Wardle, Al- loerTa WhiTTen, and MargareT Cass. Gladys SmiTh, VerneTTa STolcesberry, and WaleTTa STokesberry won honoralole menTion Tor The Team by Their eTForTs. Miss WoodworTh, who is acTing as head oT The deparTmenT Tor The TirsT Time This year musT be given crediT Tor The acTive parTicipaTion loy women in Their aThleTic program. She has Talcen an acTive lead and has proven herself a capable and popular coach. The suc- cess oT The hockey TournamenT was only The TirsT of brillianT ones Tor women's al'hleTics aT The universiTy. Page l35 Mulica, Walker, Grisinger, WaiTe, Becher, Nelson, Dick, Kennedy, Taylor, SmiTh, Hopkins. Kamm, STone, Hanlon, Dale, V. Sfokesberry, W. STokesberry, Alexander, Jordan. Baskel' Ball DUE TO several delays and an eTiorT To allow each Team a maximum amounT oT pracTice, The baskeT ball Tourney was hardly under way as The Wickiup prepared To go To press. Over ThirTy candidaTes, however, had answer- ed The call oT Miss WoodworTh and several ouTsTanding uniTs were quickly whipping inTo condiTion Tor The annual TournamenT. Leone Walker was acTing as The manager oT The sporT and was assisTed by MargareT Alexander. The Teams had noT been deTiniTely chosen buT holdovers Trom The honor Team of The previous year, including Irene Tribble, RuTh Johnson, and Eugenia SmiTh, were again expecTed To play leading parTs on some oT The Teams. Olive Mae Mulica assisTed wiTh The coaching oT The Teams and The handling oT The TournamenT. Mariee Hopkins and Lillian WoodworTh were The TaculTy members in charge oT The sporT. Miss Hopkins, a new addiTion To The women's physical educaTion deparTmenT, Took a very acTive inTeresT in The program Tos- Tered Tor The girls and proved herselT an able and willing Teacher. Through The combined eTForTs oT Miss WoodworTh and Miss Hopkins. we can expecT a sTeady growTh in The deparTmenT and an increasingly acTive women's aThleTic program. Women are awarded sweaTers Tor Their parTicipaTion when They have won a cerTain number oT honor poinTs and Thus a keen sTimulus Tor The parTicipa- Tion oT many sTudenTs is aTForded. THE WICKIUP OF NTNETEEN Tl-TTRTYJFOUIR 'A THE WICKIUP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FCDUR l Powers, E. SmiTh, Mack, Brown, G. SmiTh, Beesley, McLaws volley Ball UDGING Trom The number oT par- TicipanTs, volleyball has long been The mosT popular oT women's sporTs. The pasT year was no excepTion and This year an inTramural TournamenT Tigured in The early season acTiviTy oT The sporT. Teams were enTered by The Sigma Sigma BeTa, Gamma DelTa Gamma, and T Club sororiTies, as well as represenTaTives OT Turner and Colonial halls. Two oTher Teams represenTing The Old Timers, Third year sTudenTs, and The Bachelors, also Toolc parT. ATTer several Thrilling rounds oT play, The Old Timers alone remained undeTeaTed and were awarded The championship. AT The conclusion oT The inTramural Tourney The regular girls' TournamenT was played. Teams were enTered under Page I36 The capTaincy oT Audrey Brown, Ina lvlc- Laws, Erma Beesley, and BeTTy Nixon. The games were biTTerly ToughT and The ouTcome was in doubT unTil The Tinal nighT when Audrey Brown's Team suc- ceeded in winning The Tinal round. AT The TerminaTion ol: play The Tollowing girls were given posiTions on The honor Team which was chosen on The basis oT TournamenT play: Louise lvlaclc, Erma Beesley, Audrey Brown, Eugenia SmiTh, Gladys SmiTh, DoroThy Powers, and lna lvlcLaws. Eugenia SmiTh was The only one oT The several members oT The honor Team oT The previous year who repeaTed as a choice. This indicaTes The growing number oT experT players in The sporT and The growing brand oT compeTiTion ThaT musT be meT. lvlargareT LiTTle was sTudenT manager oT The sporT. Page137 ' Brown Cleare l Townend M0075 Minor Sporfs EMARKABLE advances, reTarded only by The laclc oT equipmenT, have been made in women's golT, badminTon, archery, and Tennis. Record enrollmenTs have recenTly been made in each oT These sporTs and are a criTerion Tor The growing populariTy oT The women's branches oT These sporTs. TournamenTs open To all girl sTudenTs were sTaged in each oT These sporTs, buT The resulTs were noT compleTed as The Wiclciup was planned. The badminTon Tourney, however, had been compleTed and Mary ElizaloeTh Brown had downed Mildred BarreTT in a Thrilling, hoTly conTesTed Tinal round. Miss Brown won by a Two-poinT margin. CompeTiTion in The Tennis division had noT been compleTed, buT Beulah Moore loomed as The lilcely TiTleholder despiTe The reTurn oT EThel SmiTh, previous cham- pion. Miss Moore ranlcs wiTh The ouT- sTanding women players who have ever aTTended The universiTy and TreguenTly sTeps ouT oT her ranks To challenge some oT The school's men players. GolT and archery, boTh enioying record parTicipaTion, were also reaching The TournamenT sTage. A large number oT girls were proving Their meTTle under compeTiTion in each oT The sporTs and The Tinal rounds promised To be biTTerly conTesTed. DoroThy Cleare and Norma Townend were conceded ouTsTanding in The golT and archery divisions, respec- Tively. Elaine Kamm, June Pierron, and De- lores Schwarz acTed as managers oT These sporTs and were responsible Tor The conducTing oT The various Tourna- menTs which were also under The spon- sorship oT The Women's AThleTic Asso- ciaTion. THE WlCKlUP OF NINETEEN TT-TIRTY-FOUR HE WICKLUP OF NTNETEEN THIRTY-FOUR The IQIEMJ May Fefe THE ANNUAL May EeTe and The honorary posiTion OT May Queen have long been TradiTions oT The SouThern Branch. The May Queen is chosen by a popular voTe oT The sTudenT body and all upper-class women are eligible Tor The honor. Rivalry Tor The honor was unusually keen This year and in addiTion To The winner, Eleanor Claassen, Barbara Gamble, Maud Eld- ridge, Ellen McMinn, and Carolyn Gibb were nominaTed. The May FeTe was parT oT The Campus Day program and proved a very pic- Turesque aTTair. Carolyn Gibb was chosen as The maid oT honor To The Queen. OTher aTTendanTs included: Al- line King, Helen SmiTh, MargareT Blair, Doris Krager, Mildred BarreTT, RuTh Johnson, Mariorie Collins, Helene Kem- per, Arline Andrews, Alice LechleiTer, June Pierron, MargareT McClain, Nora CarTer, GerTrude Becher, PeTronilla Moore, Janice RossiTer, Gladys Hanlon, Marie Rasmussen, Madge Shawver, Genevieve Spaulding, MargareT Nein- dorT, Maurice Jordan, Sara McCurdy, Vera RedTield, BeTTy Nixon, Carol Laughlin, ElizabeTh Ann Tinker, Virginia LorTz, DoroThea WiTThoTT, and Norma Townend. These aTTendanTs were chosen by The queen. The dances oT The TesTival were worked ouT by The girls oT The dancing classes and were represenTaTive oT The girls' Page l38 skill and resourceifulness. Based upon a Grecian Theme, The casT included eighT solo parTs. Olive Mae Mulica, MarTha Lou Evans, and Elaine Kamm danced The parTs oT Apollo, Daphne, and Cupid respecTively in The presenTa- Tion oT The Laurel. In The legend oT Narcissus Elaine Loveland, TalenTed dancer, Took The parT oT Narcissus. Erma Peay played The parT oT The Echo and a nymph scene was porTrayed by The enTire class in inTerpreTive dancing. The legend oT The Rose was The Tinal number on The program. The principle role, The Flame, was carried in a mosT capable manner by Mary Alice Cosgrove. OTher imporTanT parTs, The MoTh and The STar were porTrayed by RuTh Keene and Olive Mae Mulica respecTively. Eleanor Claassen was lovely as The May Queen. Miss Claassen, a Sopho- more sTudenT in journalism, was regisTer- ed Trom American Falls and was one oT The mosT popular upperclass women. Carolyn Gibb, maid oT honor, was a sTudenT in educaTion Trom Buhl. The colorTul cosTumes and seTs oT The TesTival were evidences oT The greaT deal oT work ThaT had been expended on The presenTaTion. Miss Lillian WoodworTh was in charge and deserves a greaT deal oT recogniTion Tor The manner in which The I934 May FeTe was given. ACTIVITIES ENTERED INTO FREELY AND WHOLE HEARTEDLY FORM AN IM- PORTANT PART OF MODERN COLLEGE LIFE. . . 1 ,S 1 4 w 33 .f,,ki7L': Eiffiiiff fi' 53 i?gJ ff ,Q-.1,,sw,:g?,L KI, V : f-v 33. -4-,M Q , fmfargqf . ifiam H4 3:5 '1-'cl1.-f'fL':g'1f.?5g1!'7 a,fQy-4gI,l?1.! 5521.5 ,L 'Y V ., ef. f ,, ,sA,.',-fy'!f, viqasjii i'Ej 3'I.,::'i1 101145522 jf? 1 ei If 7 Q 15' 2.55: il' 77' H '. Ur-if Wi EJ W ff 4.-. vffffg-2 .-MP:-W +9 FWZ: -, '51,-f-'f i-'1 1 Th 3 5-W 'gag igifftvfifl 3121 ,4a1?+.'?x ii: 113433 I 5135: .mfg ig- mf? gferg. L 5-gap Wg-'gs -Pt'-1X5-'54-4g:3'w-'Cfgwlrfb 9 ,Q . Pf j. ::?'?'f1:k. vpgiljij-r:4,?f11Y Yifjt . 1 - 4 f 91 :bg A--I-1,3 z J pm. f . gf- 5'f5'f1 'Ff4ik-1ff!i.'f'!EA -Q .. wfwf ,ff23y1.i2?'5wj4 .sg . ,F D' 1 , ,,.5-vm fi. : -. 11 J? 1 1v1 .,'w5hw,'52f.f - , FLW, ,2:aL,j.,. mn, .5 , - ,W -sue qt alia-i53,. L i 1 i Je 'J Su i ,fm f j fi A 1iG?s,. gy-y,,9ggIf'i5ggfi ' fm H x.-ii +54 1- f.1Q:+r.'e? 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A 3 .ufyig-Qui, Zigi gs! -57: .N ji .Magn- :w fgf-f5TQa5:if'Qfs-Rem: E ' 1. rg, vim 'fir-fs. -f 16 +1 516.41 .' if f ' A L :ghQ'e:21i':?-1 . nj 5 1 ' 'gg 'Q-L+-' 'iffy-fx' ff' ' ff,,.'A.s ,Q 3 5 eil, t iiipgjiq 5 U'1gf lf 5- 4 ,l 'L Q: 4 'C ? '5L.fiiM-it 1' 1 fag, ,EL h ?i2l?f-15332 ?i,?5iJ , sy 51 N :fri KE' al' , ,im sg v , 1 f 3,4 E J QW. I 141 'L . QQ 15 wi , Ji' 9 PF'i?f 55-. A515-:.,,i'31 1-53 5, fi-2?v5fsQ'e1 S5 ggi?-2?55fQ . ge 3+ :fr AMPUS ACTIVITY ,Q:q,s 'k 'E gb gif' 'fsgffhj-2:35 My,.ffg25f3'1:fifQ75f,, 3.i3fh fp ,fi Hi I1 2151255 f 2- I if f Efflfeii ffiiijegifiiiw ez, , ff if f Q 435553591 5 +1 f f afffewf f rf ' Y vi, ,. V v,,-V . . vs . .wifgk fgt ffsn I .3 Pliizilki Jil , WS ,.?Yq135gy5,1-E eh ,:v.aS-ax! M -1. 41: 0 Q - 5 N .W .W QVPFM M! jx.,-,-Q '5 .DEBATE DIR , K: f f ,V y X-- X JT .57 ,TUV ' .A V EUWICKIUP OF NTNETEEN Tl-TIRTY-FOUR E. O. Kile. Coach Lindenman Nugenf Johnson Sharp Moore Wise Porges Anderson Williams Varsify Debaife HE SouThern Branch in recenT years has esTablished an enviable repre- senTaTion in wesTern and inTermounTain circles. The pasT season has been no ex- cepTion as Coach Kile's charges esTab- lished admirable records. EnTering The annual UTah-Idaho DeloaTe League Tour- namenT in Provo as The deTending cham- pions The ldahoans dropped Their TiTle aTTer managing To hold an upper hand Tor The TirsT Tive rounds. Coach Kile, who has been presidenT oT The league since iTs TormaTion in I932 was awarded a gold medal Tor his eTTorTs in iTs behalT. Since Professor Kile has assumed The presidency oT The bi-sTaTe organizaTion, The number oT compeTing Teams has increased from six To TiTTy-Two. Page T40 ln comparison wiTh The records OT recenT years The Branch debaTers scored TwenTy-Three vicTories during The season in comparison To sixTeen during The pre- vious season and Ten The year beTore ThaT. The quesTion oT These debaTes, adopTed by Pi Kappa DelTa. naTional honorary Torensic socieTy, was. Re- solved, ThaT powers of The PresidenT oT The UniTed STaTes be increased as a seTTled policy. STudenTs in debaTe who have meT The requiremenTs and won The recommenda- Tion oT The coach were awarded The regular debaTe award as speciTied in The consTiTuTion oT The AssociaTed STudenTs. Page 141 l i Dodge Fryer Smi+h Furgeson Clark Donahue K Gordon K., I Wilson Barfz Eversole V-'X' .fflf ulyf' .of ' 4. 1 T:rv +3'x T llcvzfl' 'X 'Valk' -' ,ii vmsar nelmfe fl X . x T y L THE squad numbered among iis mem- bers several seasoned veierans in addilion io some ouisianding new- comers. The members of The regular reams who compeied during The eniire season included: Margarel Johnson, Mariorie Moore, Helen Lindenman, Lois Anderson, Julianna Wise, Helen Dodge, Ernesi' Nugenl, Myron Porges, Merrill Sharp, Emmons Williams, Lehnholl Fur- geson, and Russell Fryer. Olher debalers compeiing in one or more conlesis during 'lhe year included: Zelma Wilson, Herberl Gordon, Donald Donahue, Margarel' Lillie, Thomas Ever- sole, Tom Smiih, William Clark, Bill Bariz, Eugene Grady, and Reed Colzlin. The season's schedule included one or more debaies wilh Oregon Slaie Col- lege, Universiry of Ulah, Weber Col- lege, Linfield College, Willamelie Uni- versily, Norihwesi Nazarene College, Whirman College, Ulah Siaie Agricul- iural College, Albany College, Vfesl- minsier College, Brigham Young Uni- versiry, Dixie College, College of Pugel Sound, California lns'fiJru'l'e ol Tech- nology, Albion Normal, College ol: idaho, Ricks College. Gooding College, Branch Agriculiural College, and Wash- ingron Slaie College. Despile The lack oi suiiicienl funds lo carry our a normal program of expendi- iures, +his deparlrneni proved a disiinci assel +o 'rhe universify and is lo be con- gralulaied upon iis record. THE WICKIUP OF NINETEEN Tl-llRTY-FCDUTR A THE VJICKTUP C: NUNETEEN Tl-llRTY-FOUR llemofe Control REMOTE CONTROL, a comic mysTery Tull OT Thrills, acTion, and humor, and The TirsT ,play oT The season, was presenTed To an over- Tlowing house in Frazier Hall, November IO, under The direcTion oT Dr. Vio Mae Powell. AcTing on a sTage seT wiTh enTirely new scen- ery consisTing oT a realisTic broadcasTing appa- raTus, The players held The audience's absorbed aTTenTion Trom TirsT To lasT. STaTion WPH on The PoTTer House in Chicago is The cenTer oT The sTory where a baTTling holdup and murder are perpeTraTed. Suspicion poinTs iTs accusing Tinger aT TirsT one player and 'Then ano+her unTil a Thrill- ing climax is reached. The Teminine role was concenTraTed on ThaT oT Helen WrighT, The sTudio sTenographer, played by Barbara Gamble, who proved her dramaTic abiliTy in her handling OT iT. Brainard Hines in The characTer oT WalTer Brolcenchild, The Tamous, Dr.Vio Mae Powell soTT-voiced announcer, gave a consisTenT per- Tormance, always in command oT The siTuaTion. Lloyd HaighT, as Ralph ShugarT, The wise-cracking conTrol engineer, inTerpreTed his role in such a Tresh, original manner ThaT he drew a large hand Trom The audience. The spiriTualisT, Dr. Workman, impressively porTrayed by Norval Wardle, was a mosT eTTecTive characTerizaTion. As well as carrying ouT The real eTTecT oT a broadcasTing sTaTion, a biT of varieTy was added by a Tap dance by Elaine Loveland, and songs by a group oT Junior League girls. These included: Alice WolT, AlberTa Hawker, GerTrude Becher, DoroThy Car'penTer, Beulah Moore, Lorna Jane Cornell, EdiTh Crane, Marjorie Collins, and MargareT Johnson. OThers who gave very crediTable pericormances were: Lawrence Robinson, Dick Risser, Jack Funk, Rex Tolman, GranT Ambrose, Charles Keller, James BesT, Charles Shepherd, Harold Lowe, Russell Fryer, GranT BaTes, Gordon SmiTh, ElizabeTh Ann Tinker, Molly Lou Groom, and CliTTord Miller. Page l42 - Page 143 The Nafivify LIVING reproducTions oT religious painTings oT The masTers oT anTiguiTy Torrned The Theme oT The Angel's Song, The annual naTiviTy page-anT and drama presenTed in Two perTormances on Sunday aTTernoon, December l7. Nearly Two hundred sTudenTs parTicipaTed in The elaboraTe presenTaTion, which was The corn- binaTion oT Miss Nelly Mendham's panTomime and inTerpreTaTion classes, Dr. Vio Mae Powell's play producTion and sTage lighTing classes, Miss GerTrude Bryce's arT sTrucTure and cosTume de- sign classes, Rudolph Goranson's glee clubs and choruses, and numerous volunTeers. Pylons and high arches, sTained glass win- dows and high alTar sTairs oT a medieval caThe- dral gave The necessary background Tor The pic- Tures porTrayed. Around Them gaThered The chorus groups dressed as French and German y peasanTs, singing The TradiTional songs OT Their represenTaTion. Nelly Mendham Ten painTings were depicTed: The Annuncia- Tion by Fra Angelica, in which Elaine Loveland, Beulah Moore, and Alice LechleiTer Took parT7 The Madonna oT The MagniTicaT by BoTTicelli, Marie Rasmussen, Muriel Nelson, Barbara Nelson, Eleanor Claassen, Erma Peay, MarTha SliTer, DoroThy Cleare, and Joan Garrison Talcing parT7 The AdoraTion oT The Kings by Van der Weyden, wiTh Lois Anderson, Vera BallanTyne, Karl l-lale, Charles Shepherd, Karl OviaTT, Donald Donahue, George Phillips, Roy Nilsson, and Mabel Tyler: l-loly NighT by Correggio, wiTh Maurice Jordan, Blanche Kennedy, Charles CrabTree, Norval Wardle, and James BesT7 Madonna oT The Rose Trellis by Luine, wiTh DoroThy CarpenTerq The l-loly Family by Lucia Della Robbia, wiTh BobeTTe Lane, KaTheryn Grosiean, and Marjorie Collins: and The The Madonna oT The l-larpies by Andrea del SarTa, wiTh Elsa Cordes, Maxine Berger, ElizabeTh Ann Tinlcer, and Richard Robson. To Miss Nelly Mendham, direcTor oT The producTion, musT go a maior parT oT The crediT Tor The brillianT producTion alThough every member oT The casT and producTion sTaTF deserves a greaT deal oT crediT Tor The manner in which iT was presenTed. THE WTCKIUP OF NlNETEEN TFllRTY-FOUR A THE WICKIUP OF NINETEEN TT-TIRTY-FOUR The Good Fairy THE DRAMATICS deparTmenT This spring aTTempTed one oT The mosT arTisTic comedies ThaT has been Tried here when iT gave as The TirsT play oT The second semesTer The Good Fairy by Ferenc Molnar, on January I9 and 20. Well-Tilled houses on boTh nighTs were sur- prised and delighTed by The capable acTing dis- played by all The players, several oT whom were noT veTerans in dramaTic experience. UniTy oT acTion, clever siTuaTions, and The players' under- sTanding combined To make a very successTul piece. An unexpecTed Turn was The epilogue, which was inTroduced by Dr. Powell, and which showed The sTage hands aT work. The sTory oT This play revolves around Lu, a movie ushereTTe who selecTs aT random a Tele- phone book husband. The husband, iT Turns ouT, is a middle-aged, impoverished bachelor lawyer, Dr. Sporum, who is quiTe bewildered by Phillips, King The sudden Turn oT evenTs. BuT when he Tinds ouT ThaT iT means his Tinancial salvaTion, he is quiTe willing To assume his role. The conclusion is leTT suspended, buT The epilogue, showing The characTers Ten years laTer, brings everyThing To a saTisTacTory Tinis. Alline King, in The TiTular role, as Lu, The sprighTly, irresponsible Tairy, wiTh good inTenTions, gave a sparkling perTormance oT This very diTTiculT parT, and endeared herselT To The audience. PorTraying honesT Dr. Sporum, Charles CrabTree's acTing showed a careTul sTudy oT his role and good inTerpreTaTion. IT was maniTesT oT The supporTing casT, as well as oT The leading roles, ThaT They were consisTenT in characTer- izaTion. These included Mary Louise STocker, The eTFicienT, TaiThTul Karolyn3 GranT Ambrose, The imporTanT, explosive American business execuTiveg and Alex Holland, as Dr. lvieTz, The Tipsy, unresTrained nobleman. OThers whose perTormances were good inclucied: Lawrence Robinson, George Phillips, Richard Nelson, James BesT, and Norval War e. Dr. Vio Mae Powell direcTed The piece, which showed, by iTs smooTh sequences, ThaT There had been inTensive drill. Page I44 Page l4-5 Gold in fhe Hills l DELTA PSI OMEGA surpassed iTs burlesque oT Uncle Tom's Cabin lasT year by a real rnellerdrammer in Three acTs, Gold in The Hills, or The Dead SisTer's SecreT, which was given To an S. R. O. house on March 8 and 9 in Frazier Hall wiTh Dr. Vio Mae Powell direcTing. WriTTen in The serious manner oT The nine- TeenTh cenTury melodrama The play includes The villain, The hero, and The beauTiTuI heroine-The Tarmer's daughTer. There is, oT course, The morT- gage on The Tarm which The villain holds, The Tarmer's daughTer pursued by The villain, The hero Talsely accused. ATTer rnuch Trouble in The ciTy The erring daughTer reTurns To be Torqiven. Oil is Tound, The morTgage is paid, Then The de- nouemenT wherein The hero proves his innocence and exposes The dark naTure oT The villain: Curses on you alll The hero Torgives The heroine-curTain. By The cleverly exaggeraTed acTions oT The players, The incidenTal music, and The specialTy numbers beTween acTs lsuch as male baThing beauTies oT The gay nineTiesl. an ironical TwisT is given The inTerpreTaTion oT The play, Even The audience Took parT by hissing The villain, cheering The hero, and groaning over The misTorTunes oT The luckless heroine. Marjorie Collins, as The lily-whiTe heroine, gave an excellenT perTormance. The hero, wiTh The irreproachable morals was porTrayed in a very admirable manner by Carol Tims. The role OT Richard MurgaTroyd, The cunning villain. was cleverly deline- aTed by Brainard Hines. And GranT Ambrose as Hiram STanley, The honesT Tarmer, played his parT in a very crediTable manner. Special menTion is made oT The singers Carol Tims. Lorna Jane Cornell, Hugh Hough, and Barbara Gamble. OThers oT The casT who assisTed in making The play such a success are: Jack Funk, Elsa Cordes, Richard Risser, George Walker, James BesT, Alline King, AlberT Carlson, Blaine Gasser, RoberT HarTley, GreTel Ware, Vivian Mole, Lawrence Robinson, Alex Holland, Lloyd HaighT, ArThur ScoTT, Mary Louise STocker, ConsTance Turner, Norval Wardle, Thero TippeTs, DoroThy CarpenTer. MargareT Hardwick, Beulah Moore. DoroThy Cleare, Eleanor Claassen, Enid Bishop, Jeanne DuTTord, Corwin Groom, KenneTh Hill, and Roland Dance. Am brose, Cordes, Gamble 'FT-TE WTCKIUP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR A V THE VJICKIUP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Dramafic Finale A PRESENTATION oT Miss Nelly Mendham's panTomime class was Le PeTiT Chaperon Rouge by Maurice JauberT, The French version oT LiTTle Red Riding Hood given aT Two maTinee assemblies, one Tor universiTy sTudenTs and one Tor The grade school children. and in The evening on March 26. Seven shorT scenes made up The play. Clever panTomiming was shown by The acTors. Those who parTicipaTed in This play were: June MarTineau, Beulah Moore, Dick Robson, James BesT, Erma Peay, Mabel Tyler, Elaine Loveland, Dick Ris- ser, Maude Eldridge, George Phillips, Elaine Kamm, Mildred BarreTT, CharloTTe Loveland, Pearl Vadnais, BerTha Lowrie, Norma Kimball, 'Faye Spencer, and MarTha Lou Evans. SisTer BeaTrice, a miracle play by MaeTerlinck was presenTed May 9 under The direcTion oT Miss Nelly Mend- ham. BeauTy and depTh oT The poeTic lines and The erhereal naTure oT The Theme, sTory. and scene characTerized The play. The Two mosT impressive scenes were: The one in The TirsT acT which opens wiTh SisTer BeaTrice pros- TraTe beTore The sTaTue oT The Virgin: and The scene in The lasT acT when Sis- Ter BeaTrice reTurns To The convenT To die aTTer TwenTy-Tive years. Beulah Moore as SisTer BeaTrice, Elaine Loveland as The Virgin, Mary Lou STock- er as The Abbess, and Lamar ProcTor as Prince Belidor gave excellenT inTerpre- TaTions. OThers whose characTer delinea- Page I46 Tions were good included: Elsa Cordes, Barbara Gamble, ConsTance Turner, Avis SaTTerTield, Maud Eldridge, Mary Alice Cosgrove, James BesT, Dick Rob- son, Norval Wardle, and The members oT The panTomirne class. The lasT play oT The season was DeaTh Takes a Holiday presenTed in Frazier Hall under The direcTion oT Dr. Vio Mae Powell on May I8. An old lTalian casTle oT The Renais- sance period, wiTh iTs beauTiTully carved TurniTure Torrned an appropriaTe seTTing Tor The play wiTh iTs pervading elemenT oT mysTery. The characTers were in Tormal dress ThroughouT The play. The sTory is ThaT DeaTh decides To live wiTh morTals Tor Three days, during which Time no one will die. He goes in The disguise oT a prince To The home OT a nobleman, and There Tails in love wiTh The nobleman's daughTer who imme- diaTely perceives his disguise, yeT Tails in love wiTh him. When he leaves he reveals himselT To The guesT and Takes his love wiTh him. PorTraying The parT wiTh marked suc- cess, Charles CrabTree acTed The role oT DeaTh. Grazia. The nobleman's daugh- Ter, was ably played by Elaine Loveland. OThers oT The casT whose acTing eliciTed Tavorable commenT were: Enid Bishop. June MarTineau. Alex Holland, Norval Wardle. Elaine Kamm, Eleanor Claassen, Lloyd HaighT, Faye Spencer, 6ranT Am- brose, Jack Funk, and ArT ScoTT. N Vx X N V 'Wx MUS wx W WP THE WiCKlUP CF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR The Symphejny Urchesfra UNDER lhe direciion ol: Donald Kissane lhe Universilfy symphony orchesrra compleied a highly aclrive season which included par+icipa+ion in operel'l'as, Jrhe campus day program, 'ihe corn- mencemenl' exercises, Jrhe Chrislmas program, and a series of concerls. The firsi conceri, fea- iuring lighlr classical numbers, was slaged in Jrhe fall: Jrhe second, presenied during mid-win1'er, was based on lighl opera seleclionsg and The Donald KissaneIDireC,o, spring concerl' was of more preieniious compo- ' silions. Members of lhe orchesira were: Violins: Concerl-mas'l'er Oscar Nygord, Sybil Malrhews, Leone Evans, Howard Hubbard. Doroihy Dick, Genevieve Chrislrensen, Alfred Poole, Adrian Sami, Orville Conner, Greiel Ware, Leona Thornsied, James Bes+, Alvera Teeplesp Viola: Louise Mack, Cellos: Charles Shirley, Miriam Waliers, Grace Brennan: Slring Bass: Clarence Wendelg Bass l-lorn: Douglas Huslceyq Flules: David Damewood, Leo+a Craner, Roberl' Coleman: Oboe: Joe Wendelp Clarinelsz Ray Pearson, Selby Osborne: Bassoon: L. V. Hammond, French Horns: Ferris Felsiecli, Myrl Hughes: Trumpeisz Bobbie Ware, Arva Robinson: Trombones: Da Gordon, Graml Eldredge, Baron Pearson: Tympani: Charles Parker: Drums: Wendel Birrell, l-lerberi' Gordon: Piano: Mildred Cochran, Mrs. George Hickolcg o+her members: Lee May, Rolland Neilson. Page I4-8 Page 149 'Phe Concen' Band CLIMAXING ils season of aclivily, Jrhe Conceri Band presenled Jrheir annual con- cerl on April +wen+y-l'hird. Under The direclion of J. C. Gardner Jrhe band scored a big hir wiih Jrheir variely program, which conlained popular and classical seleclions. The more seasoned and Jralenled members were Tealured in solos and en- sembles. Abou? +hir+y musicians parricipared in Jrhe concerl: Bobby Ware and lvlelvin Dunn, iunior Jrrum- Jicleardnerlniredor peieers, were liearured in Jrhe program. The dif- ficull' seleclions Jrhal 'l'hese boys played were well received. Anolher accomplished soloisl is Clarence Wendel, who excels on The Sousaphone. Wendel's bass seleclions won much applause. The personnel of 'lhe band is: Evelyn Bachelor, Wendell Birrell, George Cox, Jr., Granl' Eldredge, Alberi Fooie, Da Gordon, Herberi Gordon, Gail Green, Frank Howard, Clifford Hudson, Beri Hunringlon, Loren lrwin, Francis Jones, Frank Keyes, Bob Neilson, Delberi' Parker, Kennelrh Ridgeway, Gladys Rowsell, Howard Schwab, John Toevs, Greiel Ware, Elma Whilehead, Zelma Wilson, Samuel Woodruff, Rulh Woodward, Clarence Wendel, Bobby Ware, Melvin Dunn, Orval Connors, Jack Lishman, and Bob Coales. ,fi If THE WICKIUP OF NlNETiElEN THlRTY-FOUR V 'T-TE WICKIUP OF NTNETEEN TT-iiRTY-FOUR l Girls' Glee Club INTEREST has been sTrongly revived in The Glee Clubs oT The universiTy under The dynamic leadership oT ProTessor Rudolph Goranson who has iusT compleT- ed his TirsT year as head oT The music deparTmenT. The Girls' Glee Club was probably The largesT in The hisTory oT The SouThern Branch and was enThusiasTically received in iTs several public appearances aT as- semblies and universiTy programs. The l Girls' Glee Club uniTed wiTh ThaT oT The boys in The TormaTion oT The TirsT large universiTy mixed chorus. SoloisTs Trom The group were also conTinually in demand Tor various campus and down- Town programs. Among The beTTer known singers in The group were: Maxine Cordon, Lorna Jane Cornell, lvliriam WalTers, Florence l-lacking, Leah Jones, Geraldine Wagner, and DoroThy CarpenTer. Too much crediT Tor The enThusiasm oT This group can noT be given To The leadership oT ProTessor Goranson and we hope ThaT This dis- Tinguished worlc will conTinue. Nona SanT and Norma l-lammer acTed as accompanisTs'Tor The group. Trips To high schools oT souThern ldaho were planned Tor The laTe spring monThs by ensembles Trom The group Tor The purpose oT adverTising The SouThern Branch. Rudolph Goranson, DirecTor xg - -n -,Q V i J I if ' N S I T1 .nljl 4 'KV af, ' 5 s Q. U l l 1 'J ' N L, AQ . Page I5O YS TS. Ni- A vii' ,, 5. s .V T X ' XE X . if fl -1 ii Q is T6 Egg. is 'jf' Page l5l Men's Glee Club AS IN The girls' division. The leadership oT ProTessor'Goranson marked a new era in The Glee Club proiecT oT The universiTy men. Several ouTsTanding singers were Tound in The ranks OT The men sTudenTs and The group Took an acTive parT in The opereTTa sTaged early in April. Men oT The group who Took an acTive parT in The presenTaTion included: Leon BurT, CliTlord Miller, Loren lrwin. Cleon Gee, . and Wayne Toyer. The Mikado was The ouTsTanding producTion oT iTs kind presenTed aT The universiTy in recenT years and deserves Bob Ha,.+ley'Accompangs+ special menTion in This deparTmenT. l CliTl:ord Miller was one oT The mosT popular enTerTainers oT The men's group. and his services were consTanTly being called upon aT sTudenT assemblies and programs. Besides Those already menTioned, oTher singers were: Bill Lambing, Ralph Dixon, Rex Tolman, Marvin Tolman, Bob Neilson, and Don PorTer. Several oT The groups visiTed a number oT Idaho high schools Tor The purpose oT adverTising campus day aT The SouThern Branch, and Their eTForTs were very well received. The deparTmenT is To be commended Tor iTs splendid eTTorTs during The pasT year. Tl-TE WICKTUP GF NlNETEEN TH!RTY-FOUR THE WICK age l52 IUP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Music Acfivifies Tl-IE policy oT giving opporTuni- Ties Tor The sTudy and pracTice in music To all oT Those who desired iT was The policy oT The music de- parTmenT under The direcTion oT ProTessor Rudolph Goranson. ln addiTion To The ChrisTmas program and various oTher minor aTTairs, The deparTrnenT presenTec The diT- TiculT opera, Two Mikado, by GilberT and Su livan. GreeTeo by capaciTy houses on boT1 nighTs ThaT iT was presenTed, The proclucTion proved very de- lighTTul and enTerTaining. An over- Ture, principally music selecTions Trom The opera, by The UniversiTy symphony orchesTra, TogeTher wiTh scenes Trom a colorTul Japanese courTyard, puT The audience in a recepTive mood Tor The comedy To Tollow. Amid beauTiTul orienTal pago- das, Trees, and Tlowers in The courTyard oT Ko-Ko's palace in The Japanese Town oT TiTipu, The drama was enacTed. Around The poT were clusTered Nanki-Poo's seemingly hopeless search Tor Yum Yum, The appearance oT The Mika- do, and Ko-Ko's marriage To KaTisha. CliTTord Miller's porTrayal oT The characTer Ko-Ko won much ap- plause. l-lis excellenT voice and ovable anTics made him a TavoriTe wiT1 The crowds and indicaTed his remarcable abiliTy Tor The Type oT role in wwich he was casT. Music Acfivifies LEON BURT, in The role OT Nanlci- Poo, caughT The Tancy OT The crowd by his paTheTic search Tor Yum Yum and his inTerpreTaTiOn OT The songs which he sang. Leah Jones as Yum Yum, Lorna Jane Cornell as KaTisha, and DorOThy CarpenTer and Geraldine Wagner as PiTTi-Sing and Peep-BO, charm- ing wards OT KO-Ko, carried The oTher impOrTanT parTs OT The Opera. One qualiTy, ThaT OT very eTTec- Tive grouping OT The acTors, Tor which GilperT's Operas are Tarnous, was nOTiceable. The chorus OT Japanese girls, colOrTully cosTurned in naTive robes and rhyThmically waving dainTy Tans, made a sTrilc- ing and beauTiTul sTage scene. ln The TaiThTul porTrayal OT Japanese cusTOn'1s, no deTails were neglecT- ed. Japanese ladies Tripped dainT- ily as Japanese ladies should: speeches and acTiOns were OrnaTe and Tloweryg and all The regal pom- posiTy OT a ruler was vesTed in The Milcado OT Japan, wiTh his sTaTely robe and gorgeous Tan. The acT- ing OT The enTire casT was OT The highesT Type and was a disTincT crediT TOTThe music deparTmenT. Much crecliT musT be given TO ProTessOr Goranson, Miss Mend- ham, Dr. Powell, and The sTudenTs who assisTed wiTh The sTaging OT The Opera Tor making The Milca- do The OuTsTanding prOducTion ThaT iT was. THE WICKIUTP OF NINETEEN TH RTY FO CKIUP The Vandal THE UniversiTy oT ldaho Pep Band under The direcTion and managemenT oT William Ames and Glen Exum presenTed a concerT aT Frazier hall as a parT oT iTs good- will Tour Through Idaho. A large crowd oT UniversiTy sTudenTs and Townspeople Turned ouT To wel- come The visiTors To The SouThern Branch. VolunTeer members Trom The Moscow body Tormed The band. The concerT was divided inTo Three classiTicaTions: Tormal selec- Tions, inTormal selecTions, and school songs and marches. The TirsT parT, played wiTh reed insTru- menTs, consisTed oT Franklin D. RoosevelT March, W. l-l. Wood- ing BalIe+ EgypTian, Alexandre Luiginig Parade oT The Wooden Soldiers, Leon Jesselg CenTury oT Progress, Von FloTow. ln peppy TormaTion, TlaunTing The UniversiTy oT ldaho insignia, The band TeaTured a group oT in- Tormal song hiTs. Don WolTe, band member. arranged The music Tor The TirsT number, The New Tiger Rag, and My Melancholy Baby, wiTh Glen Exum singing. Ac- companying The band inTerpreTa- Tion oT The Carioca, Ames and anoTher member danced. A piano Page 154 OF NIN ETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Pep Band dueT by Lloyd WhiTloclc and Rob- erT Campbell Tollowed. The violin Trio, Bill Ames, Diclc Edwards, and Wendell Olsen, played The Song oT The Flame and Please Don'T be Angry. The nexT number, Vandal SweeThearT, was com- posed by a Moscow sTudenT and was dedicaTed To The beauTiTul women, preTerably blondes, oT The SouThern Branch who plan To be aT Moscow nexT year. ' The program was concluded wiTh a group oT Moscow school songs and marches, consisTing oT TwelTTh STreeT Rag, Come and Join The Chorus, and l-lere We l-lave ldaho. Former SouThern Branch represenTaTives in The Pep Band were: John Cusano, Wendell Olson, and Jack Snodgrass. A Tew days aTTer The appear- ance oT The Vandal Pep Band, The Cardinals glee club oT The Al- bion STaTe Normal enTerTained a sTudenT assembly wiTh a mixed musical concerT. Several comedy numbers were TeaTured and a well balanced program was realized. lT was The sincere hope oT every- one presenT ThaT The Cardinals will visiT The campus again as good will represenTaTives oT The neigh- boring campus. X Of- U X X, ' UB'-X s ,X L.: ff? 14 ' ' Z L73 aif THE WICKIUTP O i s-W as Kennefh Allen. EdiTor NTNETTEEN THIRTY-FOUR The Bengal NDER The able managemenT oT KenneTh Allen, The Idaho Bengal seT a new sTandard Tor The newspaper OT The SouThern Branch. lT was awarded membership To The Rocky MounTain lnTercollegiaTe Press AssociaTion, an organizaTion including The leading college papers oT The inTer- mounTain TerriTory. A news service and exchange is one oT The relaTions esTablished beTween The members oT The associaTion. Jack Rollo was in charge oT The Tinances oT The Bengal and promoTed The adverTisinq pro- gram. The economic producTion oT The larger seven column paper can be Traced To his diligenT services and Those OT his assisTanT, Bill Phoenix, who acTed as circulaTion manager. James BesT, in The capaciTy oT news ediTor, made The assignmenTs To'The sTudenT reporTers and also appoinTed The deparTmenT ediTors. The eTTicienT and compleTe coverage oT campus hap- penings made The Bengal a valuable and popu- lar journal. Alley Blaser BesT Claassen Dodge Hanson Holland Irwin Page I56 The Bengal ELEN DODGE, women's ediTor7 Alex Hol- land, TeaTure wriTerg Sam Hanson and Ralph Vanderwood, sporTs wriTers: and June Pierron, wriTer oT The Tamous lTch MiTe column were ouTsTanding and popular columnisTs. OTher mem- bers oT The sTaTF included: ReaITo Kimes, Mar- jorie Moore, Thurman Ogee. Duane Pennoyer, Geraldine Wagner, Darleen Woodard, DoroThy CarpenTer, Faye Spencer, Evelyn Byrne, Helen Lindenman, Bob PlasTino, and Eller WaTson. The campus paper plays an ever increasingly imporTanT role in The liTe oT The sTudenTs and iT was eagerly anTicipaTed every Friday noon. STU- clenT evenTs were presenTed in a colorTul and ap- pealing manner and unbiased criTicisms were pri,nTed upon many oT The universiTy scholasTic. social, and poliTical evenTs. The ediTorial rooms were siTuaTed below Faris Hall and The larger parT oT The weekly ediTion was wriTTen on Tuesday and Wednesday nighTs. Page l57 Jack Rollo, Business Manager Kimes Moore Ogee Pennoyer Phoenix Pierron Wagner Woodard THE W'lCKlUP OF NTHNTETEEN 'ITHTRTY-FOUR Yr THE WICKTUP C- William Barfz. EcliTor NENETEEN Ti-iiRTY.i2ouR Thewickiup FFICIENT sTaTT organizaTion and concenTraTed deparTmenT assignmenTs were aTTempTed in an eTForT To eTTecTively organize The sTaTT OT The I934 Wicliiup. Plans Tor The largesT Wiclqiup OT SouThern Branch hisTory were made early in The season and work was immediaTely planned Tor The early assignrnenTs. Using The early assign- menTs as a criTerion, sTaTT appoinTmenTs were made in January. OuTsTanding work was con- TribuTed by FriTz Howard in The drawings Tor The subdivision pages and The planning oT The cover. The canvas cover wiTh The colored design is The TirsT oT iTs kind ever aTTempTed locally and speaks well oT The abiliTy oT The sTaTF arTisT. Theo WhiTTle was in charge oT The incidenTal phoTography and wiTh The help oT Bob HarTley organized The TeaTure secTion oT The looolc. Kaye Hong, a TirsT year man, eTTecTively covered The Tield oT aThleTicsVand Touncl Time Trom These ex- acTing duTies To shoulder The responsiloiliTies oT junior associaTe ediTor. Page 158 Allen BesT Claassen Frazier Hanlon Hardwick HarTley Hong The Wickiup ELEANOR CLAASSEN, serving The sTaTT Tor The second year, capably Tilled The posiTion oT senior associaTe ediTor. OTher sTaTT appoinTmenTs included: KenneTh Allen., humor: James BesT, copy: RoberT Frazier, classes: Virginia LorTz, dra- maTic: Mary Louise STocker, women's acTiviTies: Peggy Hardwick, adminisTraTion: Elaine Loveland, organizaTions: Joe Wendel, incidenTal drawing: June Pierron, humor: and Gladys Hanlon, TypisT. The adverTising in The Wickiup, which helps deTray The expenses oT The pulolicaTion, was handled under The supervision oT I-larold Cheir- reTT and his assisTanT, Charles Shepherd. CharlTon 6. Laird oT The English deparTmenT and chairman oT The pulolicaTions commiTTee acTed as TaculTy adviser Tor The pulolicaTion. l-le also supervised The Tinancial program oT The an- nual and was in no small way responsible Tor The successTul carrying ouT oT The annual program. Members oT The sTaTT who did ouTsTanding worlc were awarded The sTandard newly adopTed publicaTions award. Page 159 Harold CheirreTT, Business Manager Howard LorTz Loveland Pierron Shepherd STocker Wendel WhiTTle Tl-TE NVICKIUP GF NTNETEEN Tl-IIRTY-FOUR A The Publicafions Commiffee THE publicaTions oT The AssociaTed STuolenTs, THE IDAHO BENGAL and THE WICKIUP, are under The direcT su- pervision oT The publicaTions commiTTee which is chosen by The general council and is represenTaTive oT boTh The sTudenT and TaculTy groups. During The pasT year The personnel oT This group has in- cluded: CharlTon G. Laird, chairman. and Theodore CourTney as TaculTy rep- resenTaTives, and Theo WhiTTle, LehnhoTF Furgeson, and Bob lvlulica as The sTu- denT members. ln addiTion To acTing as chairman oT The commiTTee, Mr. Laird has acTed in The capaciTy oT direcT adviser Tor boTh oT The publicaTions. Rigid censorship, however, has noT been The policy oT The adviser or The commiTTee as a whole, in The aTTiTude Towards The BENGAL. Few. iT any college papers have been allowed more Treeclom. STudenT opinions and criTicisms have been given a Tree rein and a very clemocraTic paper has re- sulTed. BoTh The WICKIUP and The BENGAL have received unusually high raTings in conTesTs wiTh The publicaTions oT oTher colleges and have esTablished respecTed repuTaTions in The inTermounTain Terri- Tory. They Torm a popular parT oT The campus acTiviTies oT The SouThern Branch. WICKIUP OF NINETEEN, THil.RTY-FOUR The IEIS5 Edifors EACH spring The general council musT narne The ediTors and The business managers Tor The publicaTions Tor The Tollowing year. SelecTions are usually based upon The recommendaTions oT The ouTgoing ediTors and The experience oT The candidaTes. Loren lrwin was chosen as The succes- sor To KenneTh Allen as ediTor oT The BENGAL. lrwin, a Sophomore Trom Twin Ealis has been a member OT The sTaTT during The pasT year. The duTies oT business manager oT The paper passed inTo The hands oT Bill Phoenix oT Jerome. BoTh men are well qualiTieol To Till Their posiTions and sTudenTs are iusTi- Tied in expecTing an ouTsTanding year during T934-35 Tor The Idaho BENGAL. Kaye Hong, PocaTello, will assume The ediTorship oT The WICKIUP oT l935. Hong, a sTudenT oT journalism, acTed as ediTor oT The aThleTic deparTmenT oT The I934 Wickiup and made a brillianT record in prep school publicaTion ac- TiviTies. Theo WhiTTle will serve during his Third year on SouThern Branch pub- licaTions. in The role oT assisTanT ediTor and business manager oT The WICKIUP. He has also been an acTive member oT The publicaTions commiTTee. T CourTney Furgeson Laird Mulica WhiTTle Page l6O Hi ini ,tiailzb-1 4 ?XL ',k. Eat- 742 , N W IJ l :TY I Tl-IE WICKTUP OF NTNETEEN Tl-ll5RTY-FOUR The Social Season THE democraTic social aTTiTude oT The sTudenTs oT The SouThern Branch is accomplished To a large exTenT by The supervision oT The social program by The Social CommiTTee. This com- miTTee is chosen by The sTudenT council and is composed oT sTudenTs wiTh The excepTion oT The chairman. During The pasT year, The appoinTees were Miss EThel E. RedTield, dean oT women, chairman, GranT Ambrose, lvlarTa Berg, Elsa Cordes, Carolyn Gibb, Corwin Groom, Leah Hall, Brainard Hines, Tom PurTon, Charles Shir- ley, Gene Soward, John Thomas, George Walker, and lvlariorie Collins, secreTary. An eTlorT was made To give represenTaTion To every campus group and organiza- Tion. During each semesTer each oT The groups was aslced To sponsor a regular SaTur- day nighT dance. The commiTTee iTselT enTerTained The sTudenT body aT a Tormal dance in Reed Hall in November. An auTumn moTiT was TeaTured in The decoraTions. The commiTTee compleTed The year oT social evenTs wiTh The All-College ball in June. This dinner dance was sTaged in The PocaTello Memorial Hall. A novel seaTing arrange- menT and a program oT unusual enTerTainmenT gave The guesTs The mosT elaboraTe and mosT Thoroughly enjoyable social TuncTion oT The year. OTher imporTanT dances included: The All-College lvlixer, The Women's Formal, annually sponsored by The AssociaTed Women STudenTs, The Engineers' Ball, The l Club Ball, The April Showers spring sporT dance, sponsored by The InTercollegiaTe KnighTs, and The ArmisTice Day Homecoming dance. Efhel E. Redfield, Chairman Ambrose Berg Corcles Gibb Groom Hall Page l62 Page lb3 The l Social Season THE All-College Mixer is usually The TirsT dance on The Tall calendar. IT is sTaged in a sTricTly inTormal manner and Tor The purpose oT giving all oT The sTudenTs, as well as The TaculTy members, an opporTuniTy To become acquainTed wiTh Their associaTes Tor The coming year. The Engineers' Ball and The Women's For- mal were Two oT The mosT elaboraTe aTfairs oT The year. EnTangled hearTs in an enormous spider-web, and oTher decoraTions oT silver and red, ST. ValenTine's Day moTiTs, were TeaTured aT The women's dance. The sTriking decoraTions, and seemingly endless chain oT Tormally aTTired guesTs, and soTTly shadowed lighTs com- bined To malce The TradiTional grand march an impressive scene. l-lelen SmiTh assisTed by Madge Shawver, was in charge oT The aTTair. The Engineers' Ball was presenTed in The Dance Gardens oT PocaTello. NovelTy lighTing eTTecTs helped porTray an aTmos- phere oT gayeTy Tor The occasion. The almosT unlimiTed space and unusually large crowd helped make iT one oT The mosT successTul dances of The season. This dance has long been a TradiTion oT The organizaTion and is always one oT The mosT eagerly anTicipaTed oT campus evenTs. Many Tormer sTudenTs visiTed The campus Tor The homecoming dance which Tollowed The ArmisTice Day TooTball game, and recalled Their days as undergraduaTes. The April Showers spring dance and The annual l Club dance were among The lasT oT The social evenTs: boTh were well aTTended and Thoroughly enjoyed. Marjorie Collins, Secre'I'ary Hines Purfon Shirley Seward Thomas Walker THE WlCKlUP Ol: NTNETETEN THIRTY-FOUR A fl-IE VVICKIUP-OF NINETEEN Tl'-llRTY-FOUR The Campus Day Tradifion LIKE ALL insTiTuTiOns OT worTh, Campus Day began very humbly. For years iT apparenTly was noThing more Than a clean-up day, a day To clear away The Trash OT The long winTer, a day To ease The resTlessness OT Those who TelT The Tever OT spring. ln l925 Campus Day TirsT budded inTo someThing more Than a work holi- day. ln ThaT year, on April 28, classes were dismissed Tor The day, and a pro- gram OT enTerTainmenT was Tormed. The morning was devoTed TO work, To The pruning OT shrubs, The cuTTing OT The grass, The sodding OT bare places in The lawns, The whiTe-washing and repairing OT The T, now The l, on Red l-lill. AT noon The hard-working boys were Ted a picnic lunch by The girls OT The home economics classes under The newly-leaT- ing Trees. ln The evening a dance Topped OTT The holiday righT royally. The enTire day bore The air OT peace and quieT enioymenT. ln l929 under Dean John R. Dyer Campus Day, as we know iT, came inTo being. For The TirsT Time The high school seniors were inviTed TO share The holi- day. Solely as a means OT adverTising The school and increasing The enrollmenT, The seniors were given Their TirsT TasTe OT college liTe. Page l64 Campus Day has Tlowered inTo some- Thing more Than a local incidenTg iT has become an insTiTuTion, looked Torward To by hundreds, nay, Thousands, OT high school seniors Tor miles around. IT was The annual show-day OT The UniversiTy, The day when The meanesT OT The college sTudenTs donned brighT cloThes, when The whole campus dressed up To look iTs besT, when The besT OT The year's work was displayed. As an adiuncT To The scholasTic exhibiTs enTerTainmenTs were TeaTured: a dance, a play, a Track meeT. All was brighT lighTs, gayeTy, SOTT Talk and laughTer. All OT iT was meanT To impress The high school senior wiTh The desirabiliTy, The enioyabiliTy OT college liTe. Through The lasT Tour years Campus Day has conTinued This TradiTion. Our predecessors planned each holiday well. each Campus Day commiTTee prOTiTing by The misTakes OT Those who had gone beTore, and each added novel ideas OT iTs own. The enrOllmenT has cOnTinued To increase, TesTiTying TO The eTTecTive- ness OT This means OT adverTising. We hope ThaT Campus Day will conTinue To prosper and always be an unalienable TradiTion OT The SouThern Branch. 1 w.Y.W:'3AXvXWX 1-'Qi 4 x M NU V THE WICKIUP OF NTNETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Infer- Collegiafe Knighfs THE organizaTion oT The lnTercollegiaTe KnighTs is composed oT Those men sTudenTs on The campus inTeresTed in preserving The TradiTions oT The universiTy and have disTinguished Themselves in scholarship or service To The universiTy. I The group acTs TogeTher wiTh iDelTa Epsilon 'R0'af1dDHf1Ce Kappa in ushering aT The dramaTic and musical Honorable Duke - h - - - producTions oT T e year and is acTive in every Tield oT service. They also sponsor several maior social TuncTions during The year which laTely included The April Showers spring Trolic held in Reed l-lall. Membership in The group included: Roland Dance, Theo Whi++le, Paul Giording, Bob Williams, l.ehnhoTT Furgeson, Jack Blair, Bill BarTz, RealTo Kimes, Ralph Lacy, Loren lrwin, Tom SmiTh, Tom PurTon, Charles Crab- Tree, Charles Shirley, David lvliller, Frank Fowler, James AlasTra, KenneTh Allen, GranT Ambrose, Brainard l-lines, Bill Phoenix, GranT Eldredge, Alex l-lolland, Don Brown, Bob l-larTley, Ben l.eBailly, and KenneTh Ridgeway. Rudolph Goranson and Dr. Giovanni CosTigan acTed as sponsors oT The group. Blair, Barfz, Lacy, Smifh, PurTon, Shirley, Fowler, Allen, Hines. WhiTTle, Dance, Giording, Williams, Furgeson, Kimes, Irwin, CrabTree, Miller, Alaslra, Ambrose. Phoenix, Eldreclge, Holland. Page 166 Page I67 l Delia ' Epsilon Kappa DELTA EPSILON KAPPA, organized in The spring oT I932, is an honorary service or- ganizaTion oT Sophomore women. lTs member- ship is represenTaTive oT all women's campus groups. They are chosen Tor Their sTandards oT scholarship, sense oT humor, loyalTy To The Tra- diTions oT The universiTy, ouTsTanding service Brb raeamble rendered during Their Treshman year, courTesy, 6 Piesideni' and sense oT responsibiliTy. Their moTTo, aT your service, depicTs iTs purpose upon The campus. Responding To all services oT universiTy groups, The group has won The proTound respecT oT all campus people. Memberswip oT The group included: Mariorie Moore, Elsa Cordes, Carolyn Gibo, Maud Eldridge, June Pierron, RuTh Johnson, Barbara Gamble, Midred BarreTT, MarTa Berg, Eleanor Thompson, l-lelen Feuer- sTein, l-lelen SmiTh, Doris Krager, Alline King, Isabelle Chandler, and MarTha SliTer. Miss Lilian WoodworTh oT The women's physical educaTion deparT- menT acTec as Tacu Ty sponsor Tor The group. l 1 Cordes, Eldridge, Gamble, Berg, McClain, Smifh, Woodwor+h. ' I Moore, Gibb, Johnson, Pierron, Barre'H, Thompson, Feuers+ein, Krager, King, Chandler, Slifer. THE 'WICKIUP C: NTNETEEN Tl-TIRTY-FOUR THE WlCKlUP OF NINETEEN THTRTY-FOUER Campus Evenfs THERE occur in The unending round of campus acTiviTies each year cerTain evenTs ThaT are usually omiTTed from any single publicaTion. Neverfheless, iT is necessary To record These happenings ThaT perTain more To The scholasfic Than To The collegiaTe To compleTe The pic- Ture of sTudenT life. Speakers ThaT sfimu- laTe sTudenT ThoughT and arouse inTeresT quesfions conTribuTe To This picTure. Before The ArTisT's Course goT under way, a number of prominenT personages appeared aT sTudenT assemblies. The firsT of These was Dr. John L. Cliffon, educafor from Ohio STaTe College, who surprised his lisTeners wiTh his frank analysis of The faulTs of The educafional sysTem. Following him was Burfon L. French, former UniTed STaTes Represen- TaTive from ldaho, explaining The func- Tions of governmenf. The only woman To speak This year aT an assembly was Dr. Lemo T. Dennis, auThoriTy in home eco- nomics, who sTressed child Training in The home. ln January Norman Hapgood, iournal- isT and diplomaT, drew a large crowd by his address on The Ouflook in Wash- ingTon, opening The ArTisT's Course. Second on The series was Carl Sandburg, famous American poeT. His discussion of poeTry and arT, readings of his own poems, and reciTal of American folk songs, held The filled hall enfranced. March broughT Richard HalliburTon, Page I68 famed wriTer and advenfurer, and The close of The series, wiTh an exciTing Tale of his widely-publicized Travels. Since Then, Dean John R. Nichols has succeeded in bringing several inTeresTing speakers here for assembly programs. FirsT of These was Dr. O. W. S. McCall, prominenT pasfor, who inspired sTudenTs wiTh his religious and efhical address. He was followed by a program of ln- dian speakers, feafuring Johnny Ballard, chief of The Shoshone Tribe, and Chief Sunrise, a culfured Nez Perce. NexT James E. WesT, chief scouT execufive, Talked on characfer building. Probably The mosT conTroversial subiecf discussed This year was ThaT dealT wiTh by Monroe SweeTland, nafional organizer for The League for lndusTrial Democracy, in a debaTe wiTh Dean Nichols on disarma- menT. Concluding The public informafion was The faculTy lecTure course on ldaho subiecfs, begun April I9, under The di- recfion of Dr. Phillip DuBois. On suc- cessive weeks The following speakers lec- Tured on subiecTs on which They were especially informed, as follows: The Founding of ForT Hall, Thomas P. Wesfg lndian Folk-ways and lviyThs, Charlfon G. Laird: Wild Life in ldaho, Felix A. Plasfinog Scenic Feafures of ldaho, Edward F. Rhodenbaughg ldaho Schools and Teachers, EThel E. Redfield: and AdvenTures of an ldaho PlanT Collec- Tor, Ray J. Davis. 3 4+ ii A S 5 s f NIQT ' S ,,?..-'1L C95jy A Net-E gx fnfy -EY. J -41: J T fl W 1, X . ..--... f T- .-?- wig- a . E , HE WICKIUP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR l fl UV' ,E W7 . ,fr 3 AN , .4 U Jr! JW 1 I r Sigma Delfa l VIjfi5 il ' 'J ' William Clark I A l Doroihy Dick 5 Efhelyn Dyer K Evelyn Dyer llsj l, ll . i I jylff' fi' L V ll ll JU. bw Erma Egberi' MP , l , W 'pf l- Beyrle FeI+ Delora Fisher l W , W ll Swirl fur gg e rr of Ca rolyn Gibb Faye Jones . Dorfhea Knowles Eliza beih Kunkel f Lucille KuH'erer Kaiherine Torrey Berfha Lowrie Margarei' McClain Goldie Nelson Mary Julia Pe'l'ers X l June Pierron Doroihy Powers l Cla ra We rneHe Emmons Williams Julianna Wise wb lp Ivy Worley Tm? W avne M IGMA DELTA, a local iraierniiy, was organized among siudenis in educaiion To promoie school aciiviiies, +o s+imula+e scholarship, and To promoie a greaier inieresi in i'he field of educaiion. During The meeiings, special aiienlion is given io ihe problems of Jrhe educaiional profession. Several social evenis were sponsored for ihe membership and The socieiy was in charge of Two Saiurday nighi dances. Page l70 Page I7l ' r Delia Psi 0mega JVM Grani' Ambrose Bill Bari: James Besf wx ,op fn if Erma Burion gvhx, Alberl Carlsen J Elsa Cordes Mariorie Collins Lorna Jane Cornell Charles Crabiree Jeanne Duiiiord Maud Eldridge Helen Feuersiein Jack Funk Barbara Gamble Bob Har+ley Lloyd Haighi Brainard Hines, Pres. Douglas Huskey Alline King, Sec.-Treas. George Phillips Lawrence Robinson Diclc Risser, Vice Pres. Huber+ Sfewari' Mary Louise Sloclcer George Walker l AST 83 of Delia Psi Omega, nalional honorary dramaiic iralernily, was organized ai ihe Soulhern Branch campus in l93I. Membership To The group is reslricled lo +hose who have been ou+s+anding in dramalics and slage craft The group pre- senied Gold in lhe Hills as an organizalion eiciorl. Social evenis for 'lhe membership were climaxed by a picnic plunge held al Indian Springs. THE WICKIUP OF NHQETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Q V THE VVICKHJP Q: N!NETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Gamma Delta Gamma Arline Andrews Jane Baldwin Erma Beasley Doroihy Brown Rhea Call Alice Cosgrove W Pauline Dopso . ' w ' X Helen Feuerslein Leah Hall Berneice Hooper GAMMA DELTA GAMMA. a local sororily, has eslablisheol i+sell as one of Jrhe leading women's campus organizalions. The organizalion has supporfecl a scholarship loan fund in aclolilion 'ro carrying oul i+s regular program. Hs members have lalcen an acirive parl in l'he social aclivilies of The Soulhern Branch. Page l72 Page I73 Gamma Della Gamma T Cecilia Hurley 1 Margarei Irish Maurice Jordan Doris Krager Ellen Mclviinn Muriel Nelson Eugenia SmiTh Norma Townend lrene Tribble Sallie Tschudy Geraldine Wagner Ramona Yearsley EVERAL dances were sponsored by The group during The year. Among Them was The Polka DOT dance given in April. Polka doTs were TeaTured'in The decora- Tions and The enTire dance moTiT. Doris Krager acTed as presidenT oT The organizaTion and deserves much crediT Tor The eTFicienT leadership evidenced by The group. THE VVECKTUP OF NENETEEN Tl-llRTY-FOUR 'A Tl-flE WiIiCKlUiP UF NlNETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Sigma Sigma Befa Doris Andersen Evelyn Bacheler Mildred Barrell- Gerrrude Bacher Marla Berg Olga Berg Mary Elizabelh Brown Maxine Cordon Beyrle Fell' Barbara Gamble Jean lrvin Ru+h Johnson Elaine Loveland Melba Morgenegg Olive Mae Mulica lna McLaws IGMA SIGMA BETA is a women's social organizalion which has proven ilsell a dislincl assel ro rhe ldaho Campus. Because ol ils aclivily as a social group. lhis organizalion has lo a marked degree influenced 'lhe social life ol: 'rhe campus. Hs members are chosen noi only on lhe basis ol +heir popularily and inreresl' in aclivilies. bul' also for 'rheir scholarship. Page I74 Page 175 Sigma Sigma Befa i Helen Newron June Pierron Doro'l'hy Powers Marie Rasmussen Nona Sanf Madge Shawver Dolores Schwarz Ca+herine Smifh Olga Smi+h Gene Soward Elizabefh Ann Tinker BeH'y Nixon Miriam Walfers Grefel Ware Dorrhea WiHhof+ Leslie Woodward HE organizarion disringuished irseli during rhe pasr year by winning a silver cup offered To The women's group of Jrhe highesi' scholasric record. The group's social aciiviries include a social every monrh for rhe membership. various +eas and dances for Jrhe pledges, a spring formal dance. and a picnic in honor of rhe ouigoing Sophomore members. THE WICKIUP OF NiNETEEN THIRTY-FOUR 'A V THE l fr Club WICKIUP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR W Lois Anderson Dorofhy Cleare Mariorie Collins Lorna Jane Cornell Jeanne Dufford Carolyn Gibb Mollie Lou Groom Margaref Hardwick do Q . Helene Kemper UA'0..AA-f'l' Alline King .QMJ-JJ' -0.--P . ' GXUMAGAZ?-leiwe. 0 THE T Club enioys lime dis+inc+ion of being The oldesi sororify on Jrlue campus. H was founded in 1923. as a supplemen+ of Jrhe l Club. for service as well as social aciiviiies. I+ has deservedly gained +l'1e repuraiion as being ou+s+anding in Jrhe social life of 'rhe Souihern Branch and annually sponsors a well-balanced program. Page I76 Page 177 'I' Club Bobe++e Lane Carol Laughlin Mariorie Moore Dorolhy Mo'H' Mary Julia Pe+ers Helen Smiih Mary Elizabeih Smiih Conslance Turner Mariorie Williams HE members of rhe club are chosen on lhe basis of being ouisianding women in campus acliviries. During The pasi year, several parries were given for rhe mem- bership of +he club and a picnic ended rhe year. A formal dinner dance is also pari- ol lhe annual aclivilies, and is usually planned for Jrhe final monlh of The school year. THE WICKIUP OF NINETEEN TI-llRTY1FOUR A -E W'!CKiUP OF NINE-TEEN THIRTY-FOUR l i women's Athletic Association Margarei Alexander Grace Amundsen Mildred Barrefl' Erma Beesley Olga Berg Audrey Brown Margarei Cass Elsa Cordes Doro+hy Dick Pauline Dopson Barbara Gamble Madeline Garvin Leiiiia Goldsmi+h Rufh Johnson Elizabeih Smifh Sophie Jordan Elaine Kamm Y Blanche Kennedy Doris Krager Naomi Krager Margarei LiHle 1 Beriha Lowrie Louise Mack HE Women's Aihleiic Associa+ion was organized +o iuriher inieresi in women's aihleiics, io recognize aihleiic abiliiy and True sporismanship, and io encourage ihe feeling of good fellowship among ihe women of ihe Universiiy. Siimulaiion for aciive pariicipaiion in sporis is oloiained by giving awards made on ihe basis oi aciive pariicipaiion, sporismanship, leadership, and aloiliiy. Page I78 Page 179 Women's Athletic i Association Meredith McDermott lna McLaws Mariorie Moore Olive Mae Mulica Margaret Neindorf Helen Nelson Ruth Niles Betty Nixon June Pierron Dorothy Poll Dorothy Powers Nona Sant Delores Schwarz Eugenia Smith Gladys Smith Mary Louise Stocker Vernette Stolcesberry Waletta Stokesberry Violet Summer Irene Tribble Anna Waldron - Leone Walker Lillian Wilcomb i HE organization is attiliated with the Athletic Conterence ot American College Women and has sponsored delegates to its last three conventions. This year Mildred Barrett, president, and Erma Beasley, president-elect, attended the national session in Calitornia. The Association is also a member ot the National Amateur Athletic Federation. THE W!CKiUP OF NINETEEN Tl-HRTY-FOUR THE WICKIVUP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Pharmacy Association Cecil Baker Homer Bell Jay Bramwell Ka'I'e Baxfer Leoia Craner Gerald Culberi' Horace Magelby Carroll Mason Lynn Pack Duane Pennoyer Huberi' Peirsol Clemeni Riedesel Richard Risser Winfer Smuin Warren Tonlcs Doroihy Sfone l HE promorion oi Jrhe welfare oi pharmaceuiical educaiion is ihe obieci' of 'ihe Pharmacy Associarion of Jrhe Sourhern Branch. The associaiion holds membership in +he American Associaiion of Colleges of Pharmacy which includes all of ihe beiier schools of pharmacy in Jrhe Uniied S+a+es. The members are required io mainiain high scholasiic srandards and requiremenis. Page I8O i Page 181 Phannaey Association Chesier Baker Cleola Ayers Nora Dudley Ralph Evans Nelson Fenfon Clarence Groelsema Gordon Harry Elvis Hari' Woodrow Herberi' ' .Gerrrude Eva Moore Karl OviaH Vera Redfield Norman Smifh Clifford S+auFFer Reed Tueller Dale WaH's , l l EPRESENTATIVES are usually senl' ro Jrhe convenlion of Jrhe associarion and in Jrhis way 'rhe local members receive Jrhe laiesl informalion concerning +he progress ofconnnerdaland educaHonalpharmacy. SochHy.i+inuaHy sponsom The Pharmacy Ball. several minor socials for The members. and an annual spring picnic. THE W1CKlUP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR A THE WICKIUP OF NINETEEN THFRTY-FCJUR 5 Associated Engineers Louis Adamson James Anderson Phillip Avey Maurice Burler Dowe Byingion Jay Campbell Alberi Carlsen Melvin Copp James Dunn Carl Eckerr Russell Fryer Roberi' Gamble Q Louis Goefz Duke Grkovic Homer Harris William Hayes Merrell Henry Frank Howard Howard Hubbard Frederick lllum William Jones Edward Joyce Frank Keyes Realio Kimes Fosier Kunz Leonard Le+l1 Clay MerriH 2 Fred Miller HE Associaied Engineers were organized ro iurrher 'rhe aciiviiies, social and iechnical, of rlwe srudenrs of Jrhe engineering deparimenr. ivieerings were held during rhe year and well advised aurlnoriries s oke io rhe srudenis on roblems in P P engineering. The group adopred a small gold emblem as +l'1e oriicial insignia of The organizaiion. Page I82 Page IB3 Associa ted Engineers Edward Mooney 5 Oscar Nygord Fremonl' Ogawa I James Olsen Charles Parker Harrell Perers Lamar Proclor Jack Richards Charles Sargenl- Carl Schaclc Ed. Schaufelberger George Sedam Raymond Slceem Dale Smifh Slanley Sfaliford Huber? Sfewarl Dale S+rong Elberl' Toevs Rolland Toevs Roberf Warberg Boyd Waller George Wallcer John Wells Sam Woodruff C. R. Galloway A. C. Gough A. L. Lillibridge T. P. Wes+ URING Jrhe pas'r year. under +he energeiic leadership of Alloeri' Carlsen, +he Engineers have been unusually ac+ive. Several field irips were planned and a dance was given in The Dance Gardens lare in March, H' was one of ihe prime social evenls of lhe year. Several dances were also given for Jrhe members. THE WlCKlUP GF 'NTNETEEN Ti-HRTY-FGUR V lHE WICKIUP OF NIWNETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Delta Phi Harold Cheirrefi' Louis Jensen Harold Lowe Willis Peierson Milford Rogers Charles Safieriielcl Charles Shepherd William Tolman Warren Tonks R. J. Davis S. R. Meadows E Q HE Del+a Phi was organized +o keep alive Jrhe spirii oi service and good fellowship. and in order 'ro promoie and iosier any nnoverneni which embodies +he esseniial qualiiries of good ciiizenship. Hs membership is iimiiecl io 'rhose who have reiurned from mission +ours under Jrhe sponsorship of Jrhe L. D. S. Church. Page IS4 Page ISE The Home Economics Club RGANIZED Tor The purpose oT sTimulaTing inTeresT in The arT oT home economics, This club is The newesl' among campus organizaTions. Miss GerTrude Bryce acTed as TaculTy adviser Tor The organizaTion and a successTul program was TormulaTed. lvlarlced advancemenT was made in The co-oloeraTive sTudy oT aTliliaTed condiTions and The club quickly iusTiTied iTs TormulaTion. The Roger Williams Club ' HE Roger Williams Clulo oT The SouThern Branch is a uniT of The naTional organiza- T Tion in colleges and universiTies Tor BapTisT sTudenTs. The club was founded wiTh The idea oT Turnishing The members wiTh social and religious opporTuniTies. The club. alThough essenTially Tor BapTisT sTudenTs, welcomed sTudenTs OT any oTher denomina- Tions and enjoyed a very successTul season. THE WICKEUP Q? NTNTETEEN THTIRTTY-FOUR E WECKEUP GF NINETEEN THERTY-FO Pafronize Wickiup Adverfisers IN Tl-IE following and final secfion of flmis boolc are included flie adverfisemenfs of numerous Pocafello and oflier business firms. Wifliouf flweir generous aid, cerfain imlorovemenfs and expensive feafures in flwis boolc would have been impossible. Sfudenfs are asked fo pafronize WICKIUP adverfisers and iusfify flweir expendifure for WICKIUP ads. TURNING FROM THE USUAL TO THE LIGHTER-HEARTED VIEW OF STUDENT LIFE WE REALIZE MEMORIES OF JOLLITY WHICH WILL LONG BE TREASURED .... 'Yfii-Qi. ,gf 3'!.f.+j.i45,:l, ,Inu , ,P fi iiwsiififfif L f 1 .g 21 ff f E1 ,: K g1.xw,L., g,,L,m.g,f if - G 44:3-zg'Agk5,:gg4 5-if 'W , Q-'34 31:5 :NW :Ml-'F fiaf.'?-:'r31- 'N '37 jr 51 2 12, Q, .w , , ,, H 'Q ' i swvk fsf,-ig .ffiiff .4 ,sf - 9 P1455 -Q 1 ,,w:w?3g1f?v3 : Q: f fJiaf ff'i??53 -,,.3.1f4im,f fi 22? eiis f e si 2 9- A t '55 Ag sg 2 Q, 5 A i gt' I 3QM?Wi!'?'l : ya S I ,N F 2 .4 N QQ,-gif if 1, -. . 1,.. LQ 'Sf 5f ?K?S? iigi fez?f7? ' 1 ffjgftil' , W i g in ifihi ' -' Ti 4 'f' pf fif ff f w e V ,HQQ ,-fy., , - vs-gm 1,5 ll is 5 a' -, 115-.f,-4 - FA ff'-' 51- fl .' ifi354 'i- 2 L4 1 E,:, .:,2 , Zigi J? ' 'f' AAA 'V I 'JUG 151 A Li. Ifif g tw- A Q , ff' fs X7 - 0' 354' 4 A 1 -, X., ,1 S , ftf . - V5 H , ' 1 : JUN ' 5?-4' ,-gg J9,,,f940'MiJW,jj9ff,f'f M44Qfgfff Wm W ANNUUNCEMENT Of The Founding of The Exclusive Rum-Dum College lN. Branchl ONVENIENTLY locaTed on The ciTy sewer down by The gas works in Chiselville, a Thriving ciTy locaTed in The hearT oT The sTaTe's Budweiser indusTry. Under The mayor. Elmer Zilch. Chiselville has developed The requisiTe TaciliTies Tor a college: a morgue, a iail, TheaTers, dress shops. and bill col- lecTors. Send liTTle Oscar To us and we'll send him back wiTh ThaT collegiaTe air and a big line. GreeTings To All Youse Suckers from Dr. Georgie Porges Opening Address ...,.,,..,...... 9l4-.5 N. Hayes OW ThaT we're all going To be one greaT big happy Tamily. leT's geT TogeTher and iron ouT our Troubles land iT you haven'T enough iron To Dr. Georgie Porges, Dean of Rum-Dum College do iT, eaT spinach and be a manl. Remember The old saying: Forewarned is Tour-armed. Two arms are enough Tor any man, buT leT's leave The verbs alone and geT back To The subiecT. I wanT To be proud oT my liTTle ladies and genTle- men. so here's a Tew liTTle reminders oT whaT's considered good TasTe This year: Code of EThics of Rum-Dum College I. Never, never, drink enough pink lemonade aT These women's social TuncTions To geT in- ToxicaTed. You can'T say ThaT sTuTT has good TasTe. Never geT Tipsy leven when raising your haT To a Triendl. 2. Never cause a woman To be laTe aT nighT. STill. remember The adage BeTTer laTe Than never. 3. Keep your cloThes neaT and clean-when you're as old as They are you'll wanT respecT Too. 4. Never go To sleep in class-Tlies may geT in your mouTh. 5. Never borrow your room-maTe's cloThes- his relaTions probably haven'T any beTTer TasTe Than yours. 6. Never neck in public-oTher sheiks may sTeal your Technique. ' 7. Never cheaT in exams-noT even in physi- cal examinaTions. lT would break your old moTher's hearT To know you're dumb enough To geT caughT. lConTinued on page I92l Pgei88 THE 1934 WICK ...--...guy PLAY SAFE . BY BUYING AT WHERE QUALITY DOES TELL IN EVERYTHING WE SELL 5 Where Everything is GUARANTEED and the price is 6 Invariably RIGHT Everything to Wear .4..g..g..g..g.....g..5..g.,g..g..g-.5-.3-Q. ! 5 2 2 i 'K iv . -lr 'fProduct of 0 - may be the name of just another sweater to you, but just ask any Letter- man who owns a genuine Wil Wite Award! OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, INC. 5 9 9 Olympia, Washington THE I934 WICKIUP Pagel89 .,....................................................... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..........................,..............,....................,..,....................,...........,........,....................,.. , - ' 1 . OUR SEVENTH OPPORTUNITY I ' Of A To appear in the Yearbook of Idaho's suv: 1.9017 Southern Branch of the University .. ..g..g..g..q..5.-5..g.-g..g-.g..q..g..q..Q..5..Q.4..g..q..5..Q.4..gnqug..an3..g..g..g..g..g..g-.g.-guy. 1.4..g..Q..g..Q..Q..g.4..quQ-.Q..Q..Q..9..Q.-Q..9-4..g-.g..g..g..g..q..g..g..q..g .. ...up .. .4-.5.4..gnpq..gng..g..g..guy..g.-g.4..g..g.-5--Q-.Q-.Qugi,.Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..q..g..g.-guy..3ug.-Q..Q..gn...gap4..g..g..g..yup-g..g..q..g BANNOCK LUMBER 8a COAL COMPANY Paint-Hardware-Roofing- Liberty, a better Utah Coal Yard Opposite East Eud of Subway Telepone 656 Pocatello 0--a--o--c--a--n--q--q--1-.g.....g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g.......................g.........................,......4...........g........,..g.....g...........q..g.....g...........g......... ......q..............,.....,..,............................................................,..g....................g..g........g........ .........,..g..g.....g............ LOYALTY TO University of Idaho, Southern Branch and Yellowstone Confections make happier, healthier, and better citizens W. W. o. WHOLESALE oo. POCATELLO, IDAHO Q..Q..5..g.4..g..g.4.4..Qug..Q..Q.-9..gn9..q..g..g..g....qnqn5..g.-g..q..g..g.-g.-g-4.-5..g..q..q..g..g...Q..g..g..3..g.-g..Q.-Q..g..Q..qv.9..g..g..Q.Q.4.4..guy..pq-.g..q..g..g..g..g..q Q.4..Q..3..g..3.-gng--g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..Q.-g..g..g.4.4..5.4..gng..g...nm--Q--5--0.-g..g..g..g..gng.....qugng.-Q.4..g..g..5.-3..g..g..g..5..q..g.-g.-g..q.....p..q..g..g..g Y. M. C. A. CAFE A good place to 'meet your friends and eat QUALITY FOODS REASONABLE PRICES BOOTHS FOR LADIES .g..g..g.-guy...-5..g..g..g..g..g..qN...gum.g..q..g..gag-Q..g.4.-5..g..g..g..q..g.1.g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..gug..g.....g..g..q..g..g. -3-4.-Q...-4..g.-Q..Q..9.-g.-g..gng-.g..Q..Q..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g my.-q..g..g..q..g..g..g..g g..g..g..g. .g..g.....g lIoI'el ' Pocatello Banneck z POCATELLO The Social Center of Idaho MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT The Coffee Shep RATES: 31.50 and up Cafe in Connection .1--g..5-.Q..Q.-Q..quQ..Q..5..5.4.4.4ng..guy-.gugi-5.-Q.-5... Tent 6-' Awning Co. THE SPORT SHOP Opposite Post Office on Arthur Everything for the Athletic Student --5..Q.4.Q..Q.4..pq--g--Qug..g.-Q..q.4.-5..Q...np.g--Q..Q..5--4..g..g..g..g.-g..g..g.. P l9O TI-I Ighpfograpivf I ZV5 OFGVGW 4 , I ea E I934 WICK KODAK FINISHING, ENLARGING, and EXPERT COLORING Official Student Portrait Photographer for this Wickiup Iimhn hnin Qiuilin We Appreciate Student Patronage Telephone 216 445 E. Center POCATELLO, IDAHO E 1934 WICKIUP PQICPI First Securit Bank OF IDAHO Af ' I' 4- m e Member First Security Corporation System Largest Intermountain Banking Organization Every Service Known to Banking g..g..9.....n..9..q..q..g..g..9..g..............5.........................r--o--o--o--o--c--0--w ..g.....,... ........4 -...ang ........,................................ ...... Hey, Fellows, I'll Meet You at H.8cM. HEMMENWAY 8z MOSER CIGAR STORES Your downtown office Expert Fountain Service, Magazines, J ohnson's Candies, Kay Woodie and Milano Pipes, Cigars, Tobaccos, and Smokers' Articles 135 So. Main Kane Bldg. Place Keeps Bill, Bill Keeps the Place. P ge I92 -1--s--s--0--s--0--v -0.-g..g..... Gem State Lumber Compan Building Material Tl-IE I934 WICKIUP -0..g.4..qng..9.9..3..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-g Quality Honesty Fair Dealing Constitute our business policies which are as old as the Rock of Gi- braltar and as strong. These policies we have so religiously followed in the past will continue in the future, as we are ever pushing onward to- ward better ways and the higher Paint 5 standards. Coal BLOCICS PHONE 252 400 South First Pocatello Main at Center Pocatello Department Q-F Negkglggy Minerology 22: Gold-Digging De Luxe ide luxe Rudimentary Osculation: fnot to be contused with expectorationl: A college orientation course required ot all Freshmen. Instruction in the tundamentals ot how to be a social success and the modern technique ot meeting ditticulties tace to tace. Actual participation in class worlc and individual conterences with the instructor. Prerequisite to Ethics 2. GJCDRDIN6 BEST Beginning Wrestling: A general introductory course tor those who have made no pro- tessional study ot Neclcology. Three hours' lab every night in the Old Ad. Every stu- dent should be prepared to embrace his worlc eagerly. PETERS BOICE means always cleanl: A course tor those without previous knowledge ot the touch sys- tem. An advanced course required tor those worlcing tor the degree ot Master ot Feminine Arts. Includes instruction in methods ot ap- proach tor a coca-cola, a ride in a rumble seat, orchids, pent-houses, and wedding rings. MOORE Practical Art: A study ot the best lines, tech- niques. and beauty appreciation. Drawings trom lite, but no place tor model children. PERMENTER Topographic Surveying: Prerequisite to Plane Curves. A briet study ot simple, compound, reversed, and parabolic curves. RIDGEWAY iContinuecl on page 1931 R09 'u J ,s p . vi lf. 935 B S- Z' it fi r nr- 'Q 5 W had .np 1 3 is Qu - u gm.:- ' - 4 5 c A 1?x . gala, 'L' ' 5 N' - 'sa - ' If 'B . I' as -1 L. lb . 435 O Q. 55 g kv 1 AE- 1' lk I Enduring for Centuries The craftsmanship of William Caxton, England's first printer, has endured since 147 6 :::::.f,. V 1 r-, - I ---1' 15 Pfylvm I el f EEE ri'r .r-i, 5 ' 5A X f sf' 2 X ,L -'g ii f s sn. EX gg ?'7 f 92 'X Willie, -z :gf T - Mswf 5 61 ,0 t 'HI 4, S l if I By their craftsmanship The Caxton Printers, Ltd. of Caldwell, Idaho have sought to honor the name of the iirst English printer since the firm was established in 1902. The same craftsmanship which has caused the Northwest Books, published by The Caxton Printers, Ltd., to be acclaimed as among the best examples of the printers' and binders' art of the day is used in the production of Caxton-made school annuals. Che Carton Printers, Ltd. Caldwell, Idaho printers and Binders of Fine Yearbooks Since 1902 yous nnnd ' AMGNG Tl-IE FINEI2 Tceming with school spirit and tradition . . . pictures so perfect they seem alive . . . set in unusual artistic arrangements of borders, type and theme. Old friends, good times . . . a library of memories in fine book form . . . that is what Western offers every yearbook staff . . . perfect WESTER-N ENGRAVING e COLORTYPE CO. QALSEATTLE ENGRAVING CO. t K 4 . f Q HINGS or LIFE.. engravings of course . . . and what is even more important . . . the extremely helpful advice and suggestions of college people . . . who have pub- lished annuals themselves . . . who know in advance what the very newest ideas and designs will be. Why not have this wonderful service for your annual each year . . . many school leaders insist on Western engravings . . . avail- able for over twenty-five years. 11 41 41 41 , if r fi ,KK ,P Mj7awf71g'F ' J' f .f 1 4 ' V W1 K W , if-. - .' V L' K , -V , ' gs v N T ' x mill? S Q A. gg gg X . S L 'X yi ssl t lui X i X' Bn- a' . , ff fx -Q: Q,- f f x,, N I. -1 I 41' ' V, f -2. v, - ,' if i ' X his . z N . 'F 'Li W' Ai WM421 N s it 5' G xv- Ejffk Z4 x. ' i Q ':, v Q , ,. 't ' i 1 ff, -gf Q .- ,-. , !,,,,,. ,- 9 Cl ' , ', i f 1 5 f' Z X .il 1 yi' r 2'-X if sr e , mf? t, 4 s ' 1' , v .- , 4 V V v .fl , M i i i X EMI X L tl 7 'vi l WWF C t l 'f Ji Q liitvvf X A X3 li' yllfq EL 1 f-ff s X , f r 1 V x lx 'A 5 AJ A 9 , I X KX IN V -G V 1 ri , ' X T- WF. S ' 7 X Kwai, 2-E K, f . , lv - '- Q -'fs , I, ..,,,,,- ,. 9 as Q. we f ff f ' M , i ' X X f 1 K f . W Vx I eg I X ff f -Lf K I Mx L 5 'l I 'J' A X Y if F 1 I - -' 'ell X 1 ' 'El'P1ff ' ,J-fax X rf , i' .' ' -lil ' l 1 x I sk j ii X X X X 4' l I l t A ll ,K K I X If 1 Y 'V 4' I W f f ,, 1 1 ,- X' :'. -V, x 1 f' 4 'i' t , ' .1 ' - 1' '-4 .,- f ' --, A it 1, ' ,, 'f. 117, 9 . f E 3 ' .f 1 6 0 C 5 e , ,, I ,, f I THE I934 WICK IU P Pgae I93 5 .,.. .. --e--0-rl--on .-on0up-gill?-Egigggzg--gain-5glglcugggizgg52Igg.-OHgg-3gQ-gEt- .. .. . .. .. .. .. B - M STATIONERS ' 137 North Main Pocatello's Complete Stationery Store SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES-FINE STATIONERY Greeting Cards and Complete Allied Goods Action! On the Goods You Need-When You Want Them Proprietors - COLLEGE INN - 758 So. Sth Ave. ..g..p,.n.....n..n--Q.-9.-Q..q..g..g..q..g..g..q..g.....g..5..g..q..g..g.4.....g..g..g..g..g..q..g..u--o--0--0--n--v-0--0--o--0--cum-a--0--on Q-.g..q..g g..5.....g.4.4..5..3..Q...........,.g.-5..g..g..q..g..g.sg..Q..gugug.4.qu...g.-Q..g..q..g..g..g..ang..3.....g..p-.g..g..g-sg... Garrett Transfer 6' Storage Co. 848 South lst Phone 303 Let Us Haul Your Trunks By Our Insured Trucks Depots at Twin Falls, Boise, Burley, Idaho Falls Overnight Service An exclusive picture snapped during one ot the laboratory exercises of the advanced Neclcology class. . . . Special emphasis is placed on attack and ap- proach. Advice to Innocent College Women lalso to the maiority ot our girlsl iBy Dean Kilo Wattsl Youse girls are too young to know what it's all about in the world, so let grandma whisper a word ot aclvice. Now when I was young-ladies were ladies-maybe that's why l'm still single. fContinueci on page l95l RICHFIELD GASOLINE One More Mile Per Gallon suLvERBiiLZiiiSrAIluN WESTERN CUAL EUIVIPANY 505 So. 2nd Ave. J. O. ANDERSON, Mgr. 6 .4..g.4........g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..q..gag.....g..g..g..g..9..g..g. PGQGI94 THE 1934 WICKIUP I We Are Experts in Designing 9 FRATERNAL JEWELRY ' ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Expert Watch Repairing MOLINELLI IEWELERS At the Sign of the Clock 2-.g..g..g..g...-.g..g..g..g gng..Q.4-.g..3..g..g..g..3--Q.-Q..5.-Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p. 5 1 a -f i-wfvffifr-'fees Thos. Hopper Dalry gc Q,. ..w ' ..,, Highest Quallty Mllk 0 Q ' Properly Pasteurized For the Safety l I of our Customers ,f53:Q.1:!:15:Lsre-,isLigezlirvug-:-:-::g5,5i,1g.1,11l'-,W,--f,'f.1..- Ice Cream 129 North Main St. Phone 1893 362 N. Main Phone 164 5 DR. R. O. YOUNG ' We Carry a Complete Building Material Line 6 Including Lumber, Roofing, Builders, Hardware, Paints, Calcimine, Varnishes, Enamels, Hardwoods, etc. ' We are also exclusive agents for PEACOCK COAL, a Union mined WYOMING COAL. We handle this in PEACOCK STOVE, PEACOCK 2 LUMP, PEACOCK NUT, and PEACOCK STOKER SLACK. E Also agents for CASTLEGATE, UTAH COAL, LUMP, STOVE, NUT, a and STOKER SLACK. 9 5 We are also exclusive agents for ACME QUALITY PAINTS Let us figure with you on your requirements f Pocatello Lumber Compan Phone 125 Yard-Benton and South 2nd Ave. THE I934 WICKIUP q.4..g..g..g..g..gng..5.-Q..Q..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.-Q..gugup-9.-9..q.g..g..g.-5..g-.g..g..g..g.4..Q..g..g..g..g..g..3ug..Q..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.. Page l95 ga.g..g..g.....g.....g........ ..g..g..g..g..g..! . 5 EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN ART GOODS Show card Colors and Brushes, Artists' Oils, Water Colors, 3 and Pastels ' LET Us FRAME YOUR DIPLOMA Idaho Glass and Paint Co. 340 West Center Phone 699 gag... ..g..g..gug..gag.-g..p..g..g-one-....g E 5 Q r E 4 UKAMIJRA GARDENS VEGETABLES t WHOLESALE RETAIL North of City - - Phone 376-W .................................................................................. .............. But let's get away trom ancient history, and listen to a tew pointers. Whenever a girl has a date, he must be approved by me, the division ot Neckology. Dean Georgie Porges, the S. O. S. lnstitoot, and the United lvlatch-Makers ot America. All men may be classed according to these approaches: Technique I-The man says he is a student in a chiropractors' college and wants to get some new twists into his work. lTsk! tsklj Technique 2-l'le says you look just like the sweet little girl he used to go with, and could he come over sometime and tell you about her. jShow him your baby pictures.j Technique 3- l-lave you ever seen the stars trom the top ot Red Hill? jclimbing is too strenuous.l Technique 4-l-le likes to go with sophisticated women, and you look so much like Zazu Pitts. jdon't succumb to tlattery.j ..gag..g.4..g..5..g..pg....Qng..g..g..5.-5..g.4...-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g. g..g..q..g.-g.. oi Technique 5-l'le just can't decide on whom to bestow that exclusive trat pin ot his. jit's probably a P.-T. A. emblem.l Technique 6-l-le likes to be just pals with girls-no sex-no personal interest-just jolly good times. jhe's probably just a miser in disguise.j Technique 7-l-le never wanted to go with any girl until he met you. jDon't be the tirst sucker.j Ode to Uncle Jay Spracher Your radio neices Can write you by scroll But you can't please a woman By remote control. Idaho Traditions That Have Withstood the Test ot Time The Old Ad, Jeanne Dutliord, Red l lill, Dean Parker, Beanery Beet, Babe Garvin, and College lnn prices. jcontinued on page l98l Pg 196 TH g..9..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g.-q..g Q Q- 5--guy....0..g..Q..gap....Q..Q..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..Q..g..g.-Q.Q.qu...g.4..gnp.q..pqng..5..g..g..g--p.g..g.-Q.. A woman Who creates and sustains a home, and under Whose hands little children grow to be strong and pure men and Women is a creator second only to God. -Anonymous. Harrison Jewelry Company 114 South Main Oldest in the State of Idaho The American Watch Store g g..q..g..q..g.....g..g..g.....,...nu..o..g..g..g.....g..g..,..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g..o......ug ..g..g..g..g..q.....g..g.p..g.4..g.....g..g..g..g.4..q..g..g..g..g.....g..g.... ., .Q-.Q..g..5..Q..g..gng..5..Q..g..gng.4.4.-Q..5..g..g..g..g.-q..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Halliwell Drug Company Our Sincerity ? Is Your Security Opposite Post Office 5..g..g..g..g........g.....5..g..g..g.....gn...g..g..g..g..g........g..g....qun..n..o........,... ,-................g..g..q....Q..g............................Q..o..g..Q..q........g............ Fargols Tlfghaiiti? llflfrdiiigdiuse lm E or' ou eas aho f Shippils t Id Faro-Wilson-Wells Company has been rightly named 2 Your Constant Source of Smart new Merchandise 3 Featuring Dependable Quality Always 5..............4.....,..........................Q....................,........q.....,............., 9-.q. 5 Smith' s Bootery QUALITY FOOTWEAR For Men and Women Central Building 5.4-.5..Q..g..Q.-g..q..q..q..g..g..g..g.-g..3ug..Q.-g..g..g..g.-Q-Q..-Qnga..-g-. gn..-qug..gag.qu5--g--4-.g-.Q..g..g..g..p.qug..g..g.-g..g..g..g.-Q.. Troy Parisian Company LAUNDERERS and 4 DRY CLEANERS Campus Agents: SWEDE BOICE NELSON FENTON PHONE 202 E I934 WICK E I934- WICKIUP PageI97 up-5..5ng..g.4..3.4..g.-5..g.4..g.-Q..Q..gngug..Q.-9..g.-5..g..g.44-.Q..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g.....g..g-.Q ..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..Qug.-9.-5..g..g..p.g..g.. .g..g..g..g..g. STUDENTS, LISTEN! For the following go to Pocatello Stationers Books Stationery Fountain Pens Pennants School Supplies Magazines They Will Treat Yon Right We appreciate your patronage and , hope each purchase proves F S e entirely satisfactory 5 I HUB , HUB 144 North Main THEWATSUN BRUS THE Quality Merchandise Pocatello h ' l . . . a T 6 Water IS Gfeat Safeway Stores, Inc. . . . The Appointments Elegant and Swim at the Finest Bathing 3 Resort in the West z WHERE? ' . . State . . Natatorium Lava Hot Springs, Idaho Poy'n Tokil: Pocatello District Stores Located in the Following Towns Pocatello, Blackfoot, Idaho Falls, Rigby, Rexburg, St. Anthony, Mont- pelier, American Falls, Rupert, Bur- ley, Twin Falls, Buhl, Jerome, Sho- shone. Markets Locatecl at Pocatello Idaho Falls Rigby Page I98 AND JUST TO PROVE THAT THERE IS SERIOUS SIDE TO OUR FROLICKING COLLEGE LIFE, WE PRESENT: Our Campus Leaders Miss Hawg-Jaw, syiph-Iike uphoider of our srandards of beaufy. Iwe regref -Ihaf a full Iengih picfure was noi possible-fhe 'feef were 'Ioo spacious., Campus Queen Look ar picI'ure: ii iI s sIiII rhere aiier ren srares iI's nor a Ioad dream bui' our Ieading beauiy. Miss Hawg-Jaw won her enviabie I'iIIe over a fieid of five oId maids, Ihree Iclepiomaniacs, seven Bowery girIs, and a barmaid. Her choice as Ihe Campus Queen was based primariIy on Ihe general conrours of rhe piguanr iace, wiI'h Ihe True womaniy characrer shown in Ihe firm ser oi her iaw. Her glossy Iresses and veIveI'y skin caughr rhe judges' eyes-and so 'rhe ayes have THE I934 WICKIUP A ir and we're aII saiisiied wirh our caprivaiing beaury. Miss Hawg-Jaw, our oi her vasi' experience, gives Io her guIIibIe public her idea oi an ideaI man: he musi Iook graceIuI whiIe pushing a per- ambu-Iaror, musr make ediIoIe,cocIcIaiIs, musi noi' wear poIIca-dor Hes, mauve spars, or a derby. Musi' Ioe free from aII bIemishes such as a mus- Iache, douIoIe chin, paunchy build, or domesiic hands. Musr Icnow how Io dance The Carioca, musr IiIce sauerkraur and wieners, and musi never dispure a woman's word. Musi be aIoIe Io hii a cuspiioon ai a disrance of Ihree inches. Miss Hawg-Jaw, wirh 'rrue rnaideniy modesry and candour, says Ihai' she owes aII her beauiy To Max Facror and an elasiic chin reducer. When IConIinued on page ZOOI Dean of Women Miss Kilo WaHs Ifrom an original fin-+ype.I See Miss KiIo Waiis' Advice Io Innocenr College VVornen on page I93. THE i934 WICKIUP .g..Q.-q..g..3..5ug..Q..5ng..Q..q..guy..g..Q..g..g..9.....g........g..g.-g..g..g.. UWLES-IVIACKCO. Pocatello - ' Idaho Pg 199 ,.g..g..g..g.-9.4..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..Q..g..g..g..pq.4.4..g..q..g..q..g..g.-g..g..g..g..g.-Q Q Whether in or out of school remember us as your University Drug Store ' Ford Drug Co. Honest Service 327 East Center Phone 450 4--l--s--o--a--o--0--s--u--1-.p .,........,..,..,.....,..,,.,,. 5.......................g..g..Q.....g..g.....g..g.....g. .g..g..g..q..g..g..q.....g..g.......-O g.-5..g..g..g.-g..g..g..g..g ..g..g..g..g..g..g .--g..g.-g..q...-g..g..g. 6 Mala 301 North Main . COOK WITH GAS Dependable Clean Faster Safe Better Public Utilities Consolidated Corp. Your Gus Company 213 S. Main Phone 232 Pocatello, Idaho g..q..g..q..g..g.p..g.-3..g..q.4..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-g ..g..9..Q..3..g..g..gag..Qng.....g.4..g.4.4..g..5.4.4..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. There's No Place Like Home I f It Be Beautifully Furnished PETERSEN I FU R-Nl TU R E CO. CREDIT TERMS Pocatello, Blackfoot, Idaho Falls Q..5..g..Q..g..g..Q..g..5.4..Q..g..q..g.Q..9..gag.Q..gn5..q..3.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g--g.. -.gn...gnp..g.4..g..5.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.Q..Q.4.4-.g..g..g.....g..g..g.. KING COAL Leader of all for twenty years PURE HEALTHFUL ICE The only SAFE refrigerant Idaho Coal 81 Ice Co. Phone 304 Ofiice 248 N. Main We're Home Folks Page 200 THE I934 WICKIUP Student Headquarters S. H. KRESS 5,10, and 150 Store speaking ot chins, she said, Four out ot tive are unnecessary. Miss Hawg-Jaw's motto is: When better pent-houses are built. l'll be there with an orchid and a sucker. Miss l-lawg-Jaw's measurements, on which the iudges based their decision, are: Hips Waist ' Jaws Ankles ' I 7.342 inches inches inches inches Calves ........ ........ I 7.34l inches Burst ...... ......... I 3 inches FOOJF .......... ............ 3 6 inches l'lG6Cl ................................ 799.78 inches Athletic Department ot Rum-Dum College Look at the muscles on that brute and then ask it we're sissies at Rum-Dum. Completing one ot the most successtul seasons they have ever experienced on the gridiron lout WHEN YoU 5 l 5 x Press a Button . You Expect iElectricity . . . To Be on the Job Ready to Serve You . . . 2 Idaho Power Co. At Your Service gf.g..Q-.9..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. I Coach Sergeant Superlative Brown in the raw is seldom mild. ot the trying pan onto the gridironl the Pussy- willows amassed a total ot 5,342 points to their opponents' 5O,422. l5,000 ot the points were made in pinochle and didn't'countl, the rnost thrilling game ot the season was with the l-lospital tor Disabled Civil War Veterans. The Pussy- willow captain was declared ineligible 'cause he had athletes toot so they sent him home to trim his toenails and used the Dean ot Women in his place. Time out was called when the Pussywillow 3X8 back died ot old age in the first halt, but the game had to go on tor old Rum-Dum. ln the tirst minute ot play the quarterback put the ball in a cavity in his tooth and crawled down the lContinued on page 2OIl THE I934 WICKIUP Tield disguised as a cockroach buT old Gun- Powder SmiTh oT The Civil War VeTerans was used To Cockroaches and Trarnpled all over our Pussywillow. BuT The game had To go on Tor old Rum-Dum. The VeTerans were gassed in The war and couldn'T sTand The odor oT The sweaT-shirTs. so They pouTed and wenT home and so ThaT was The game The Pussywillows won. The Season's Schedule VisiTors Pussywillows Sing Sing Squadz ........ 0.000 ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 7 STaTe School aT BIackTooT ...,...,,,.,....,. 47 ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, I 4 School Tor The Blind .... IOO.I Tyhee Ladies' Aid .....,.. 588 VeTerans oT Civil War.. O V2 Budweiser SquadT ...... 33 IX3 ' .........TorTelT SaTire Every year aT Rum-Dum College, The SouThern Twig. The NorThern Branch, and similar reTuges 9. -g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q ' i Q o Chew let . America's Most Popular Car Drive It Five Miles and You'll - a Never Be Satisfied with any Other Low Priced Car 9 6 5 s AIVIPHIETI UHIZVRUIEI CII. Page 2OI oT niT-wiTs. a selecTion oi sTudenTs is made under The carnouTIage oT sTudenT body oTTicers. They are graded on The Tollowing scale: Men PoinTs Shows some inTelIigence ....,... I ...... OOI ParTs hair on The side ......... .. 5 Plays TooTbalI ................s............,........, ...... 8 I-lad a daTe wiTh Alline King .....,.........s........ 24 Didn'T have a daTe wiTh Beulah Moore .......... -.I Has privaTe chair in PIasTy's oTTice ....... ...... I 4 Member oT I. K.'s ,..,...................................... lfz Member OT T Club ............,....................... I7 Will accepT all oT Dean NichoI's suggesTions 2l ProTiciency in necking .................................... 88 Average ToTal ...... ....,. I 00 Women PoinTs Bachelor .................... ...... 9 9 DormiTory inmaTe ........ .....- - 98 Thick ankles .............. ..---- - O2 Passing in I5 hours ...... ...................... . . 2 Passing in I hour ...,.......................................- I7 IConTinued on page 2021 ...............................................................................................g Compliments of the Spa Mineral Plunge LAVA HOT SPRINGS, nmno Our equipment Z includes z International Regulation High and Low Spring Board New Wool Suits Swim at Q THE SPA PLUNGE i..g..g..g..g..g..9.4.................g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4....4..p..g..g..g..o.-ova.-Q-. Page 206 Crane, Edilh ......... Cranney, Hallie ...... Page Creer, Allen ....... ..... .......... 7 7 Crockell, Dorolhy ....... 77 Curlis, Arleane .............,..... .....,, 7 7 - D - DaBeIl, Enid ..........A..... .......... 7 7 Dale, Dorolhy .......... Davis, Bernice ....... Davis, Francis ....,.. Davis, Roberl .....,.... .......77 77 Dealon, William .... ..,.......,....,. Dixon, Ralph ......... Dodge, Helen ....... 78, I4I, I56 Donahue, Donald ,... .....,,...... 7 8, I4I Douglas, Dorolhy .... ...,.......,..... 7 8 Dunn, James ......... ......... 7 8, I82 Dunn, Osborne ,...,. Dursleller, Elaine ..,...,,.,.. -E- Eckerl, Karl ............ ......... 8 5, I82 Edwards, Edilh ,.... Ekin, Viola ................ Eldredge, Granl ...... Ernson, Lynn .,..,,,,..., Evans, Marlha Lou Ewing, Roberl ............,...... - F - Ferguson, La Preal Fewens, Judd .......... Field, Lenore ....... Fowler, Frank ....... .........78, I 72 78 Fosler, Lynn ......... ....,...,...... I I4 Foole, Alberl .....,..... ......,,..........., 7 8 Frazier, Roberl ............................ 78, l58 Furgeson, Lehnholl 78, I4I, I63 -G Gamble, Roberl ....... ......... 7 8, I82 Gaull, Madge ......, Gee, Cleon ......,,... Gilyeal, Eugene ....... Goelz, Louis Paul ..... Goldsmilh, Lelilia Goodall, Floyd ......... Goodma n, Norris ,.... .........85. I82 ,,,....,.78, I78 Gordon, Da ............. .............,... 7 8 Gordon, Herberl ...A. ......... 8 5, I4I 78 I20 Green, Gail ,........ Green, Wendell ....... Grillilh, Neil ......,...... Grisinger, Kalhryn I3 ............... ..78 Grkovick, Duke ............ ......... 8 5, I82 Groom, Mollie Lou Guymon, Florence -H Hacking, Florence Hagedorn, Chesler Hale, Calvin ....,.....,.. Hale, Zendell ....... Halliwell, Jean ..... Hamillon, Ray ......... I76 Hammer, Norma ..... ................. 7 9 Hamplon, James ..... .................... 7 9 Hanlon, Donald ..... 79 Hanlon, Gladys ...... ........,. 4 2, 79, I58 Page Hanson, Keilh ,......,.. ,.............. . ..85 Hanson, Samuel Hardwick, Margarel Hardy, Charles ....... Harmon, Grillilh ..... Harper, Doris ....,. Harris, Homer .... Harl, Elvis ......... Hallield, Rae ...... Hawker, Alberla ..... Hayes, William ...., Hendrickson, Elden Henry, Margarel I 56 79, I58. I76 I82 I8I ..........79, I82 Henry, Merrell ........ .......... 8 5, I82 Hoge, Jean .......... .,..........,..... 7 9 Holland, Alex ...... ............, 7 9, I56 I-long, Kaye .......................... 79, I20, I58 Hooper, Berneice ....... ............. 7 9, I72 Howard, Frank ....... Howell, Kennelh ...... Hudson, Woodrow . Hurley, Cecelia ..... Huskey, Douglas ..... Illum, Elizabelh ........... . .......... 79, I82 I73 . .......... 79. I70 Illum, Fredrick .........,...,,,. ..,,...,,. 7 9, I82 - J Jackman, LaRue ..,.. Jacobsen, Norma Jardine, Woodrow . Jenkins, Glenn ....,... Johnson, Evelyn ..... Johnson, Elizabelh . Johnson, Harold ..... Jones Jones Jones , Howard ...,... .. LaVerne ....... , Leah ............. Jones, Elizabelh ..... Jones Jorda , Wm. Thomas n, Maurice ..... Jordan, Sophie .,..,.. Joyce, Edward ,....,. Juslice, Mildred ,,... - K Kambridge, Rulh Kersleller, Glenn Kimes, Reallo ......... Krueger, Marie ....... Kunz, Fosler ........... - L Lacy. Ralph ................. Lambing, William . LaMolhe, Richard La nce, Vernon .......... Lane, Bobelle ...... Larsen, Herberl ..... La rsen, Marie ..,,..... LaRue, Marshall ............. Lalendorl, Eliza belh .......79 .......85 .....,,79 ..,....79 .......79 .......79 .....,.80 ......,8O ..........80. I78 I82 .....,....80, I73 . .......... 80, I78 . .......... 80, I82 I 82 80, I57, . ..................... 80 I5 .......8O ..........8O, I 77 Laughlin, Carol ........... .I ........ 80, I77 Lee, Harriel ............ .............. 8 0 Lewis, Marie ............... ....... 8 0 Lilienquiesl, Blaine . Long, Margarel ...... Loll, Olga ............ Lolz, Norine ..... .......8O .......8O .......8O .......8O THE I934'WICKIUP Page Loveland, Elaine ,... 43, 80, I59, I7I, I74 80 Lowe, Sherman .......,. Lund, Howard ..:: ...... . Lushinsky, Eslella ..... - M Maloney, Thomas Marlineau, Howard . Marlineau, June ....... Maslers, Arlie .......... Malhews, Fred ...... Malhews, Sybil .... Merkley, Julia Merrill, Clay ...... Miles, Joseph ..,... Miller, David ........ Monson, Evelyn ........ Moore, Beulah ......... Moore, Pelronilla ..... Morgenegg, Melba . Morse, Annelle ....,,... Moscrip, Waller ...... Moser, Kenl ........ Moll, Dorolhy .... Moyes, Ellie ......,..,.,.. Murdoch, Venice ,.... McCurdy, Sara ......... M cDe rmoll, Clara ...,..... McDermoll, Meredilh McKrola, Leo ,.......... - N Neindorl, Margarel . Nelson, Barbara ......, Nelson, Muriel ........ Nelson, Myrlle .... Newlon, Helen ....,... ifffiflffffffffffffffffso .......8I ...,...8I I .......8I I I I , I82 I I37 .. ............ 43, 8I ..........8l, I74 I I, I77 I79 I3, I2O I, I79 I, I73 I, I75 Nixon, Belly ...............,...,.... SI, I75, I79 - O Olsen, Jane ,..,,,..,.,.,., ..,.,,,,,, 8 I, I83 Olson, Della ............,,.,.., ,..,.,,,.,. 8 I Orlon, Clarence ...,.....,.,.... .,,.,,, 8 I - P Para, Ferdinand ......... Parker, Charles ........ Parsons, Alberl ,..,.,.. Parsons, Glenn Pasborg, Ralph ..,.,... Peay, Erma ........,..,.. Peeler, Kalherine ...,, Perkins, Carlos ........ Pelerson, Alice ..., Pelerson, Erle .......... Pelerson, Willis ...... Phillips, George ....,. Pohlman, Rhoda ...... Poll, Dorolhy ........ Porges, Myron .... Porler, Don ,...,...,...,.. Porler, Roberl ..,..,..,.. -- R Ralphs, Arlhur ......... Rasmussen, Marie .........., Redfield, Vera .......,...., Reinsdorl, Ellreda ..... Rickell, Maurice .,........,.. Ridgeway, Kennelh ...,... ........,.82, I83 I2 .......85 .......82 .......82 .......82 82 , I84 .,..82, I4-4, I70 .,........82, I79 I4O .5I , 46, 82, I75 I8I .......82 THE I934 -WICKIUP Roberls, Spencer Robinson, Arva ....,.. Robinson, Clarence Rossiler, Ralph .,... 4 ..... Rowsell, Clarence ....... Rowsell, Gladys ..... ..5... Sani, Adrian ..,.,.,...,,,,, ,,,.,, Sanl, Nona .,,,,,,,,,,,, Sargent Charles ..... Sallerfield, Chas. Schaclc, Carl ........... Schwab, Howard ..... Schwarz, Delores ..... Sedam, George ..... Seamons Laron ,,,. Shaw, Wesley ...... Shawver, Madge Sheels, Edna ........... Shepherd, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Slceem, Raymond ....... ,, Smar'I', Armand .,... Smilh, Dale .......... Smilh, Gladys ...... Smilh, Gordon .... Page ..,.....82 82. I75 ........82 ........85 85, I27 82, II2 Q1s'ifii5 83, I59 ........85 ......,.83 .....,,.83 ........83 Smilh, Mary E. ,,,,,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 8 3 Smi'l'h, Olga ..,...,,..,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,, 83 Spaulding. Genevieve ...... Sparks, Selena ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, Spencer. Faye ............. ,.,,.,, Slaiclord, Slanley ...., Slewa rl, l-lube rl ....... 83. 85, Sferling, Jack ................... Slokesberry, WalleI ra Sfolcesberry, Varnella Slone, Helen ............,..,.. Slrong, Dale ........... Siua rf, Roloerl ...... Sfufsman, Jack ...... Summer, Viole+ ............. - T Taylor, Blanche ....... Taylor, Dalice ..... Taylor, Verla ....... Teeples, Alvera ..,. Terrel, John ......... Page .......83, I79 .......83, I79 .......83, I83 83 I79 ........ , g ........83 .,.....,83 85 83 Thomas, Mae .............. ..,.........,,,, Thorsfed, Leona ,.,,...,..,,,.,,,,,,..,,.,,.,,,,,, 83 Tinker, Elizabelh Ann .......... 5I, 83, I75 Toevs, Rolland ..,,...,,...,, .,,.,..,,,, 8 5, I83 Toevs, Waller A,,,,,,,, ,. ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,, 85 Tolrnan, Marvin ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 5 Tolman, Rex ,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 3,184 Townend, Norma ..... 85, l28, I73 Tschudy, Sallie ............,,.......,...... 83, I73 Twilchell. Wendell ......,. .,..,-,,...,,.,.. I I5 - U Udy, Orville ......,...,,A,,,,,,, . ,,,,,.,. 83 Underwood, Florence ........ 83 - V Van Orden, Lida ..... Van Oslrom, Wilma . ........83 ........84 -W- Waiie, Alice ......... Page 207 Page I I I Wagner, Edward ...... .............. 8 4. Wagnerf Geraldine 84, IS7, I73 Waldron, Anna ....... ..........,... 8 4. I79 Wallers, Miriam ..... ........... 8 4. I75 WalI'ie, Williams ........ Warberg, Robes-I . Wardle, Audrey ..... Wardle, Norval ...,... Wa rdle, Orrin ..... Ware, Grelel ..... While, Kiefer .....,. Whillen, Alberla . Whifile, Ralph ....... Whiinah, Alfa ......... Whiinah, Ruby ....... Wilcomb, Lillian Williams, Cleo ..,..,, Williams, Mariorie . Wilson, Zelma ....,., Wiflholfl, Dorolhea Woodall, Homer Woodard, Darlene Woodward, Leslie Wrighl, Gwen ....... Wyss, Freda .............,..,.... - Y Yearsley, Ramona . -Z- Zeller, Evereli ....... I 83 .,,....84-. I 75 ..,....84-, ........84- ,.......84 .......84, I79 .......84, I77 .......84, I4-I 84 , I75 ,......84, l57 ..,....84, I75 ......,.84 ....,.I73 ........84 vs-, s4 ffflbiw, Il, -,e wr. I ,- igiz bb. 'I X ' Q I' JUNIOR COLLEGE DIPLOMA IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Arvil F. Dean Leonard L. Leth JUNIOR COLLEGE DIPLOMA IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING , , Southern Branch Gilbert B5-ewer Russelx Fryer Robert Gamble - h d ' ' Thomas osep Clark Frank Lee Howar U n Iverslty OF I d a h O JUNIOR COLLEGE DIPLOMA IN MINING ENGINEERING Fred William Cater Carlos M. Perkins D1vIs1oN oF COMPLETION coURsEs N I N T H A N N U A L TWO-YEAR COURSE IN BUSINESS 6 Glenn A. Wright 5 ONE-YEAR COURSE IN AUTO MECHANICS , Ellwood Brown Oliver L. Halford Horace T. Phillips M L Gilbert Capps Thead James Hanks Merrill W. Ranstrom 5: Charles Christ Cecil J. Harper Farrell Rowsell I Qi, Arnold Dalke Arthur Marcell Henney, Jr. Jack Lee Rucker .ff H-iff 0 Russell R. Davis Glenn Albert Johnson Paul G. Thomas 'IQ mm 93. Vern Wilson Edwards Orville Lish Roy Whitlatch -2' Q T- - 1 Gean Willis Gibson Elwin W. Murdock Everett Wi son ultmij V, Q, Raymond W. Pearson STUDENTS RECOMMENDED EOR STATE ELEMENTARY TEACHING CERTIFICATE Jijjlgg. George F. Alley Kathryn E. Grisinger Arva Robinson 'A Corinne E. Anderson Florence May Hacking Dolores Jean Schwarz Ingrid M. Anderson Ronald A. Hale Madge Shawver Richard Berg Norma Hammer Ida V. Skaar Kenneth Bringhurst Margaret L. Hardwick Gladys Elizabeth Smith Allene Burns Robert Hartley Laurel Reed Sorenson Daniel Garron Brian Jean Hoge Genevieve Spalding Sarah Jane Carlson LaVerne Jones Helen Steele George M. Carney J. Charles Keller Dalice Taylor Carol Marie Chester Violet Keller Alvera Teeples Olive L. Christensen Norma C. Kimball Leona Ann Thorsted Jeanette Myers Cleaves Marie G. Krueger Wayne Donald Toyer Afton Creer June Martineau Lola M. Turner Arleane Curtis Joseph Lee May Audrey Melissa Wardle Dora Bernice Davis Lawrence F. Mellor Orrin Dermont Wardle Frances Davis Evelyn Monson Cleo Magdalin Williams Ralph Dixon Katherine Peeler Zelma Claire Wilson , Elaine Dursteler A. L. Pendrey Helen Leslie Woodward MOl'lCiEly, June Third Mary Elizabeth Fasnacht Rhoda May Pohlman Ramona I. Yearsley 1 Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Five -4 3 3 A 1 JS 1 70 U1 'U : : '-' fc: rn rn Q 71 S Q 'U :-3 Z so o z Oz H1 O 5 2-2 D- 4 cgo E Q mg 3 E ni W 3 zgg Q ... 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