Idaho State University - Wickiup Yearbook (Pocatello, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1938 volume:

t ■• V.;- «■ ' V. ' ' i - ' 1 ' ■ ' if} ' ' ' 1 •. •- v J.: -I. f y r l ■ -r '   « ■ ■-.- - 1 WICKIUP I93S •%• SWANSON HALL 1901— ORIGINALLY THE ACADEMY OF IDAHO —FORMER ADMINISTRATION BUILDING- DAIL LECTURES- ORIGIN OF CONCERTS— ART EXHIBITS— HEADQUAR- TERS FOR STUDENT TEACHERS. ANNIVERSARY ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, SOUTHERN BRANCH POCATELLO, IDAHO NUMBER Editor MARY FAUBION Tio: WE, WHO ARE STUDENTS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, SOUTHERN BRANCH, IN THE LATER YEARS OF HER DEVELOPMENT ARE MINDFUL OF THE TRIALS AND SACRIFICES OF THOSE FOUNDERS AND INSTRUCTORS WHO, THROUGH THEIR EFFORTS, HAVE MADE OUR UNIVERSITY THE SPLENDID INSTITUTION IT IS TODAY. WE ARE MINDFUL OF THEIR STRUGGLE AGAINST AD- VERSE CONDITIONS TO FOSTER IN THE MINDS OF THE STUDENTS THAT SPIRIT OF PIONEERING SO DEEPLY INSTILLED IN OUR UNIVERSITY. THESE COURAGEOUS MEN, BY THEIR GENEROUS SUP- PORT HAVE GUIDED OUR POLICIES SINCE OUR HUMBLE BEGINNING THIRTY-SIX YEARS AGO. TO THESE MEN, WHO SAW IN THE LIGHT OF DESTINY THAT SOUTHERN IDAHO WOULD NOT FOREVER BE A DESERT AND THAT THEIR HOPES WOULD BE THE HOPES OF THOUSANDS OF IDAHO YOUTHS, WE DO RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK. Ai ; '  Colonial Hall — 1926 — Whose white pillars form an entrance to friendships — memories. Paris Hall — 190! — Remembered for hours of meditation — joy, embodied in a venerable atmosphere — until 1928 home of science department. EPLECTIOKS THIRTY-SIX YEARS AGO STUDENTS ENTERED THE NEWLY-FOUNDED ACADEMY OF IDAHO, A SINGLE BUILDING WHICH STOOD SOLITARY ON A BARREN FIELD. FOUR FACULTY MEMBERS AND SEVENTY STUDENTS BEGAN THAT FIRST ACADEMIC YEAR. IT WAS WHOOPS, MY DEARS, AND NOT THE BIG APPLE DAYS. IN THIS VOLUME WE CAN ONLY HOPE TO PORTRAY A SUGGESTION OF THE MANY MOODS, PHASES OF THE GLAMOUR AND SINCERE PURPOSE WHICH WERE PRESENT IN CHANGING THE ACADEMY OF IDAHO TO THE IDAHO TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, AND FINALLY TO THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, SOUTHERN BRANCH. AS YOU LEAF THROUGH THESE PAGES, WE SINCERELY HOPE THAT YOU WILL CATCH A REFLECTION OF THE 1902 SPIRIT, AND THAT THIS WICKIUP WILL MIRROR MEMORIES OF HAPPY DAYS SPENT AT THE SOUTHERN BRANCH. WE COME NOW TO A DIFFERENT ERA IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF OUR ALMA MATER. OUR CAMPUS HAS CHANGED SINCE THEN AS HAVE THE STUDENTS WHO NOW STROLL OVER ITS PATHS TO ENJOY ITS CLASSES, SPORTS AND MANY ACTIVITIES. THE NEXT FEW PAGES WILL GIVE A GLIMPSE OF WHAT HAS HAPPENED THIS YEAR IN A SHORT PRESENTATION OF COLLEGE TEMPO- AM INTRODUCTION TO THOSE PERSONS AND ACTIVITIES THAT HAVE CON- TRIBUTED TO ANOTHER MEMORABLE YEAR. 8 3 9 1 Frosh get started early ...what! 18 hours? First Bengal off new University press ... a letter from honne. the power of the Bengals. . . . Another year of college gone . . . an- other brief year of college life turned into memories of hours spent on the campus, memories of disappointments, gloom, hopelessness, and then again of joy, ecstasy, and the fun we ' ve had. There were many things we should have done . . . such as written home oftener, gone to bed earlier, gotten better grades, and spent less money. Then there were all the things we did do . . . made new friends, had a swell time that week-end at the roommate ' s home . . . even classes weren ' t so bad when we come to think of it ... in fact, when we do think of it, we did learn much in our classes even though there were many distractions. Lowe extends his welcome . . . where old friends meet . . . retail price plus postage plus ? . . . takes half the day to sign your name. . . . my last cent and papa ' s too . . . treat for the frosh (beanery). When we arrived in Pocatello last fall, the dormitories were just beginning to lose their empty look; women ' s dorms had new curtains; wonder if the men ' s dorms finally got theirs. ... All the upperclassmen and sophomores were assuming that high and mighty unconsciousness . . . and showing their superiority over the wee, green freshmen who cluttered up the campus on Freshman Guidance Days. The next few days were filled by registration; lines extended over lawns and around corners with giggling females and business-like males. Then the night of first registration day, the Freshman Mixer, where only freshmen were allowed. Two days later the whole school joined in the fun at Reed hHall where the get-together was supposed to be a mixer, but turned out to be a back-slapping party for old-timers. I I Innoce arms ' nee abroad . . . prelude to Horse Play . . . fhe tiger man . . . Colonial gets the Edict . . . the phone rang three times . . . the and the Edict. .. Edict enforced ... plenty of whitewash and you. all to Prel iminaries Aspiring football men had been practicing for two weeks prior to registra- tion under Eagle-Eye Wicks, and were ready for a game the second week of school. Meanwhile, freshmen were in a daze; women were whoop- ing about the physical exams with two bath towels, men were scratching heads over chem assignments, and on top of this, freshmen had social obligations . . . big sister parties, stag sessions, and rushing. . . . Finally everyone got into the swing of things, and Turner hlall had its open house ... all men were invited, and that meant Turner had first choice of eligibles ... a week later Colonial women strutted their stuff. Shoved back the rugs, and showed the fellows a good time with song, dance, and food. 12 bc i. iisM Colonial dames build homecoming exhibit . . . D. E. K. pledges on duty . . Jackowski heads I committee ... tickets, please ... rainy weather for home coming... all up for the touchdown ... where are the beards, fellows.. Residence welcomes grads. . . . Next day, women reached their sec- ond childhood and joined in the fun at the kid ' s party sponsored by the A. W. S. . . . flocked over to the gym in their rompers and hair ribbons to get the once over twice by sororities. . . . Not to be outdone by the women, the inmates of Residence invited all women to their open house at the In- stitute . . . which was something new and different in social events. . . . Later on Paris did their bit to social welfare at a skating party at the local rink. 13 ■ Q «% Nuff sed ... we mean it . . . Paris undergoes minor alteration . . . homecoming draws large crowds . . . pharmics decorate Science . athletes take over the gym ... we ' re with you Bengals! ... let ' s go, men ... Turner ' s contribution in southern style. W ell UnJer Wa Remember the cold, dismal day of Homecoming? Not content to blow dirt in our faces, it had to rain and give us a mud bath for beauty treat- ment . . . and Paris gratefully accepted that gold loving cup for the most outstanding decorations and displays. Must we remind you of the class elections? ... of all the handbills cluttering the walks . . . the bushels of apples given away ... of the trouble over the sophomore president and the Bengal ' s disapproval? ... all this and much more for the sake of school government. 14 Turner Hall — early landmark on campus . . . there were classes, too — remember. . . . Flash Barrett ai work. . . . Dinner tor eight, James . . do you mean it . . . learnin ' the culinary art ... marching for a 4-year U . . . Miss Pack and Mr. Daniels enter scene of Pharmacy Ball The last of October the Pharmacists entertained the rest of us at the first All-College Formal of the year ... a gala affair at the Bannock with every- one sitting pretty for cameraman Barrett. Opening the month of November with a bang was the student play, Drama at Inish . . .outstanding debuts were made by Katrine Brennan and Lucretia Elson. Can a woman forget the day of the A. W. S. tea honoring Mrs. Nichols? . . . remember how you practiced your etiquette ' til you thought you were as polished in manners as Emily Post herself? . . . how you really wanted sugar in your coffee, but didn ' t want to use the sugar tongs? . . . and how you and others like you rushed headlong out of there to the College Inn for a pause that refreshes. 15 Christmas season celebrated at Residence ... careful packing for the holidays ... last Saturday nite hop before vacation farewells. Turner ' s gift parade ... Merle and Crabby enjoy Christmas formal ... Shorty swings it as basketball season gets in full sway.... Midyear at a Glance Those of you who had Community Concert tickets flocked to hear and see Rosa Tentoni so gracious in her rose taffeta gown . . . came away satisfied with opera sopranos, even if you weren ' t a music lover. In days that followed, men worried and women gloated about the A. W. S. formal . . . some were scared to death to ask their secret at- traction . . . others took delight in waiting until the last minute to give some fellow a break. Four days later Thanksgiving vacation . . . the first taste of homesickness on coming back . . . but to get back for sorority formals was worth leaving home . . . and after that, one of the most elaborate dinner dances ever given by the Phi Delta Chi. . . . At- tractive were the copper lamps given to each woman as a favor . . . very useful on a dressing table or chiffonier. 16 Then when we were all getting pretty disgusted with everything in general, along came the Christnnas vacation. ... It was fun but we were all glad to get back to work. While we were busily studying during January and February . . . and wishing for snow so we could ski, rehearsals for What Every Wonnan Knows were being held until the wee small hours . . . and when we saw it, it was one of the most polished plays ever given. . . . Anne Meadows, Charles Bilyeu, and Hazel Carver showed exceptional dramatic ability. . . . One of the best scenes was that given by the stage crew between curtains ... we finally realized the part a stage crew plays for such a production. From the family album — wow! . . . midwinter excursion to Sun Valley . . . whose tip-off . . . T Club pledges stage bull-fight for members. And so . . . Anotner Lommencement Just as we had given up any hope of its ever snowing and had packed our favorite red flannels securely in their sun imer bed of moth balls, here came the snow. Oh well, we did get to show off our new ski suits. At this time, candidates for student body offices were going gray trying to think up some new campaign platforms. . . . The Pharmacists mixed up a concoction that put everyone on their ticket into office . . . and Dean Andersen reigned at student council meeting after that date. . . . On April 8 the sophomores held their dinner dance at the Bannock . . . and, of course, a good time was had by all. . . . :3=«?.H ' -=i- ' ' . An Entomology Bug Bagger Joseph Auslander visits our campus ... nneef Max, new assistant bursar ... junior class presents novel assembly . . . the trucltlnest weddin ' of the year . . . dis sho ' am heaby. Astubuella . . . behind the scenes of Little Women . . . snow finally comes In March. . . . Student election rules for a day . . . at last, spring vacation ... ped- adlers three a-wheeling . . . from the fashion parade . . . our own Milt. iOO yd. dash man — 9.6.... Then spring vacation . . . and just as a farewell gift, professors gave the dates of six weeks ' tests for the returning week . . . and us with two weeks ' recuperation staring us in the face. In May, the freshmen held their fornnal and tried to outdo the sophs . . . on the same day high school seniors stormed the campus by the thousands for campus day. During one week in May, three sororities had their formals . . . they were on different nights, too. And the last social event of the year was the annual All-College Ball. . . . A fitting event to finish the school year ' s social calendar . . . makes one sentimental or something. . . . Another year — another commencement — another brief span of college life written in the history of Southern Branch. BOOK I i Adniinistration THE SPIRIT WE LIKE TO SEE- EFFICIENCY WELL TEMPERED WITH ENTHUSIASM. . Faculty Administration Student Administration Facultv Adniinistrat ion ■«? t President Harrison C. Dale Reflections suggest the past, for only Individuals and institutions that have lived and have experienced are in a position to assunne the reflective attitude. A third of a century is not long in the life of this nation, but It represents a considerable segment of the history of Idaho and of the University. When an institution Indulges in reflections it finds its greatest satisfaction and its greatest hope in the consciousness that it has touched the lives of hundreds of people helpfully and inspiringly. The light from such reflections shines out of the past and Into the future. W pkjL -XXA Executive Dean John R. Nichols From the first student body of seventy and a faculty of four in 1902-03, our insti- tution has grown to a faculty of four more than the original number of students and an enrollment of 1,112 this year. In spite of the handicap of a physical plant which is rapidly becoming inadequate, the Southern Branch is an institution of which we can all — faculty and students — be proud. May the spirit of sincere co-operation in a learning enterprise between faculty and students continue and increase. Ever striving forward, it is fitting that we take stock of past progress in this com- memorative issue of the 1938 Wickiup. Yours sincerely. E. O. Leonard started teaching pharmacy In 1918 when the Pharmacy Department was quar- tered in the present psychology labora- tory. A few years later it was moved to the present geology rooms, and later Into Farls Hall, where it remained until 1928. He combines business with teach- ing by doing Pocatello ' s chemical and bacteriological work. While attending Whitman College he was rated Pacific Coast halfback, and was a wrestler and baseball player. He has spent the last 20 years building the Pharmacy Depart- ment into one of the finest in the west. O - f- E. J. Baldwin was transferred from Moscow when the Southern Branch was established in 1927. He found the Chemistry Department on the first floor of Paris Hall with the freshman laboratory in what is now Mr. Laird ' s living room. The next year Science Hall was completed, and the Chemistry Department was moved to the third floor of the new building. In addition to his duties as head of the Chemistry Department, he is director of the Letters and Science Division. As chairman of the scholarship committee he works constantly to raise the scholas- tic standing of the University. •V 24 Elizabeth B. Crandall came here from Labrador in 1936 to take over the duties of Dean of Women. She is an advocate of more complete student government, and this year vested the control of women ' s discipline in the A. W. S. Council. Each fall she endeavors to become personally acquainted with each woman student through a series of personal conferences with new women students. In addition to her duties as Dean of Women, Miss Crandall is in complete charge of N. Y. A. on this campus, and works on housing and scholastic problems. A. C. Gough came here in 1910 from the College of Nevada. He suggested the name Idaho Technical Institute when the name was changed from the Academy of Idaho in 1916. In his capacity as head of the Engineering Department, Mr. Gough was in charge of the Smith-hHughes work from 1917 to 1927, and during the past few years he has been In charge of vo- cational education on the campus. Much of the machinery which his department has at the present time is old machinery which he has purchased and rebuilt for class purposes. Last fall he received na- tional recognition for a slide rule game which he inaugurated here to make the engineering course more interesting. 25 Nelly Mendham. A.6. Waslf imcioru Ufnifvefrsiity, Sif. Louis Mo.; liHiternaflo-ail TneaTire Arfs,, New Yort: A ' tmsf Guild. St. Louis Ray J. Davis. Ph.D. BngKam Youiog Uimiveirsfl ,, Uintverstifv of Wescoirasin Lorena Blxby, M.A. EngJoslh U irarversufy of Nebraska . Columbia UrirveirsiSy Marie L Hopkins, M.A. PJrysScai Educatiion. Zoology Umrvereity of Clfaicago,, Universiiy of iMooiena Evelyn B. Young Voca ioneJ Home Economics Edmund Morrison, M.A. English Universiiy of Brir versiiy of Calaforn a Hilbert J. Unger, Ph.D. Physics Reed College. University of Oregon A. M. Newton, M.D. Medical Officer Northwestern University Ethel E. Redfleld, M.S. Educaticn • ' ege. Ur.iversity of Idaho Mabel Anderson, R.N. Resident Nurse St. Vincent ' s Hospital. Portland Loreffa M. Byers, M.A. Education Ncthwestern University Ellen Raether, R.N. Assistant Nurse Lawrence College, Stevens Point Teachers College. St. Lute ' s Hospital. Chicago Ina Sfout, B.S.L.S. Librarian Indiana University, Un vers ■ty of illi- nois Eylene Vissering, B.S.L.S. Assistant Cataloger Eureka College, University of Illinois, Library School John Vesser, M.S. E. J. Po+fer Physical Education Prinfing University of Idaho Maralyn Morfon, M.A. English Brigham Young University, University of Chicago Archie LeDuc Printing George R. Johnson, B.S. (E.E. Mathematics University of Idaho Steven R. Meadows, M.S. Physics University of Utah John Davis, Ph.D. Chemistry Ottawa University, University of Kansas Esther Stalker, M.S. Home Economics University of Idaho, Lewiston State Normal, Columbia University Walter C. Shipley, Ph.D. Psychology University of Michigan, University of Wisconsin. Yale University Rudolph F. Goranson, B.S. Music University of Minnesota T. R. Neilson, B.A. Art Ohio Wesleyan University. Augsburg Art School. American Conservatory. Metropolitan Art School, Main Art School Charlton G. Laird, M.A. English University of Iowa Norma Barnes, M.A. Home Economics University of Idaho. Columbia Uni versify Paul Guyet, M.A. Modern Languages University of Washington. University of Munich. University of Jena, Uni- versity of Berlin. University of Strass- burg Edward F. Rhodenbaugh, M.S. Geology Iowa State University, University of Washington Hubert O. Ritland, B.A. Mathematics Stanford Albert Taylor, M.A. Chemistry University of Kansas Roy F. Chrlstensen Instructor in Auto Mechanics Guy P. Wicks, M.S. (Ed.) Physical Education University of Idaho William Moellering, M.A. Spanr.li Stanford Unlvcfsity Dillard Hamilton Instructor In Aviation Mechanics University of Texas. Stanford Univer- sity. School of Gault Lillian Woodworth, B.A. Physical Education University of Idaho Theodore Courfney Business Ferris Institute, National College Harry C. Goggins, LL.M., M.S. Business University of Nebraska, Lincoln School of Commerce, University of Denver Jason C. Easfon, Ph.D. History Yale University, Northwestern Univer- sity, University of Wisconsin Pauline Mitchell. M.A. Instructor In French University of Idaho, University of Grenoble, University of Sorbonne Doris Amphle+t Trade Dressmaking Wolfe School of Costume Design, Southern Branch, University of Idaho Boyd Hodson, M.S. Instructor In Business University of Idaho, University of Denver Hazel Quasdorf, B.S.L.S. Assistant Librarian Cornell College, University of Illinois Clare L Hall Body and Fender Walter Woodard, B.S. (Ed.) Physical Education Oregon State College Victor Jones, M.S. Zooloqy University of Idaho, University of Southern California Floyd Anderson, B.S. (Pharm.) Pharmacy Southern Branch, University of Idaho Mrs. Berfhd Frank Cosmetology Iowa University, Des Moines Con- servatory of Music jR ' ' John Snidecor, M.A. English University of California af Berkeley, State University of Iowa E. E. Roscoe, M.S. Pharmacy Idaho Technical Institute, University of Denver Thomas West, M.S. Mathematics University of Idaho Madeline Moran Instructor Secretarial Course San Diego State College. University of Idaho Robert Stevenson, Ph.D. Social Science Occidental College, Columbia Uni- versity, University of California Clinton Galloway, B.M.E. Civil Engineering University of Kentucky 34 Aubrey Stains Auto Mechanics Ralph R. Wilson, M. For. Forestry University of Michigan, University of Washington Donald Kissane, B.M. Music Cincinnati Ccnservatoiy ol Music Vio Mae Powell, Ph.D. Dramatics University of California, Charles Uni- versity. Prague A. L Lilllbridge Mechanical Engineering Idaho Technical Institute Dorothy Faris, M.A. Pharmacy Wellesley College, Mount Holyoke College, Southern Branch, University of Idaho J. C. Gardner Music Conn National School of Music. American Conservatory of Music William Bartz, Assistant Bursar Helen Morris, Bookkeeper Bursar s Orrice The Bursar ' s office has complete charge of the appropriation granted the University by the legislature, as well as disbursing student body moneys. Books are kept on all departments of the University as well as each student organization which receives student body money. Mr. O. D. Garrison, the Bursar, acts as faculty adviser to the student council in financial matters. Max Brown succeeded William Bartz as assistant bursar, who resigned to accept a civil service appointment at the Pocatello post office, March 4. 36 Barbara Baldwin Mary Louise Young Mary Swisher Dorothy Requa, Registrar Re|istrar s Orrice The Registrar ' s office is open twelve months compiling statistics, evalu- ating and releasing grades, and determining the eligibility of students engaged in extracurricular activities. During the months when this work is not being done, the office staff is busy compiling material for the University catalogue and class schedules. Miss Dorothy Requa, registrar, began working here last fall In the position of Miss Elaine Stone, who resigned last summer. Those who assisted Miss Requa In the office this year were: Mary Louise Young, a former student at the Southern Branch, and Mary Swisher and Barbara Baldwin, students attending the University this year. 37 Evans Raether Ande Dining hall staff Newton Raether Kitchen staff Infirmary scene Dining Hall Under the capable supervision of Mrs. Florence Evans, six full-time em- ployees and fifteen student waiters in the University dining hall feed over 300 students three times daily. During the past several years Mrs. Evans has visited dining halls of many colleges and universities in the west, and as a result of her observations has made the Southern Branch hall one of the most efficiently run halls in the west. This year the plate style service was introduced for two meals a day, but the old family style service was re-adopted for the noon meal. Inrirniar This year the University infirmary treated over 9,000 student cases in addition to conducting the Wasserman tests, the tuberculosis tests, and the small pox vaccination for the entire student body. Miss Ellen Raether and Miss Mabel Anderson, resident nurses, assist Dr. A. M. Newton in the conducting of personal hygiene and home nursing classes as well as running the infirmary and doing the laboratory and X-ray work. 38 Library scene Miss Stouf Mrs. Laird Library Mrs. Wicks Mrs. Stevens Linrar The 18,000 books and more than 100,000 governmental documents in the library are handled by Miss Stout, librarian, and her staff of assistants. This year several hundred of the latest fiction and nonfiction books were added to the library in addition to the complete Oxford dictionary presented to the library by the local Federation of University Women. The installation of new indirect lamps in the outer reading room has greatly increased the convenience of library study. House Alotners Students living in Residence Hall think that their house mother, Mrs. Guy Wicks, is tops. She has built up a reputation with the men who live in the hall of being a pal, because she warns them of room inspections, and a good sport because she lets them have their fun. Mrs. Charlton Laird has the rather exacting honor of being house mother to 60 men living in Paris Hall. She is one of the few women on the campus who could be house mother to Paris Hall and keep the respect and affection of every man in the hall. Mrs. Harriet Stevens, Turner Hall house mother, has had unlimited experience in handling college women. Por several years she has been in charge of the McClusky health camp, and the combination of her experience and gracious manners makes her popular with the Turner women. 39 tucient Administration Waynard Lowe. President Associatea Student Council Headed by President Waynard Lowe, the 1937- 38 Associated Student executive council con- cluded a very active year last April. Chief among the activities of the council was the connplete re- vision of the constitution of the association. Not until this year has a connplete revision been ac- complished. The work was done by Richard Mc- Dermald, president of the senior class. Second in importance was the co-operative book store movement started this year. President Lowe drew up working plans for the store and pre- sented them to the state board of regents. Final working plans have now been perfected, and it is hoped the store may begin functioning next fall. Thirdly, the council abandoned the old homecoming day parades, and substituted a plan of class and organization exhibits. Other revolutionary measures adopted by the 1937-38 council are the payment of a salary to the president of the student body, monetary gifts to the library, the museum, and the art gallery, and the institution of sweaters for members of the council. Left to Right — Elwood Gough, Ross Warner, Richard McDern-iaid, Kenneth Reid, Helena Smith, Carol Smith, Andersen, Hugh Lyon, Waynard Lowe. 4 ■ SciciaJ Conimittee The student social committee has as its chief duty the sponsoring and guiding of social activities on the campus. hHeaded by Adrian Sant as chair- man, and Miss Elizabeth Crandall as faculty ad- viser, the committee sponsored the Christmas formal, the hHomecomIng dance, the Campus Day dance for high school seniors, and the most elaborate affair of the year, the All-College Ball. Approximately 12 per cent of the student body funds Is given the com- mittee with which to sponsor all regular Saturday night dances as well as the special dances which are sponsored by the committee. The student members of the committee sre appointed to represent as many campus organizations and departmental groups as possible in order that the decisions of the committee might be the combined voices of all these different groups. Adrian Scinf, Chai Seated — Miss Crandall, Mildred Carter, Elaine Steele, Adrian bant, Audrey vViihams, Joan Geer, Anne Meadows. Bontfa Ogburn, Evelyn Pack Engen. Standing — Philip Ambrose, Herbert Scofreld. Left to Right: Reld Davis Johnson Wulf Carpenter Cannes Welch Gravatt Thomas Finlayson Ramsey eft to Right: Buckland Brown McDermald Hodson Llllibridge Interor anization Council The new constitution of the A.S.U.I.S.B. abolished the old interorganization council which had been ponderous and unwieldy, and set up a new smaller group. This council is ap- pointed by the vice-president of the student body with the advice and consent of the student council. This group is in complete charge of hlomecoming and Campus Day, and a special committee of the council is in charge of the weekly assembly program. Aavertisin| Committee Members of the advertising committee not only supervise the activities of advertising solicitors for the University, but also authorize agencies to solicit advertising in the name of the University, issue identification cards to solicitors, regulate advertising policy, and control campus bulletin board advertising. The personnel of the committee is a faculty representative, the business manager of publications, one student council member, one other faculty member, and one additional student. 44 Shorty strikes up the band — good job too . . . Is that a fact, Baldwin ... farewell, Waynard. good luck, Dean ... Carol — women ' s rep- resentative on campus . . . Ramsey leads Interorganization discussion In new student office. . . . Our dean — busy as usual ... Dr. Vedeler teaches at Minnesota second semester ... Miss Redfield heads Education Department ... As- sistant Coach Vesser views the game . . . O. D. — administrator and distributor of funds. . . . BOOK II Cl asses FURTHER PROOF IN SUPPORT OF THAT OLD ADAGE: THERE ' S NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN. I M L Seniors Juniors Sopnomores Fresximen Seniors Dicic McDermaid, President Ferris Kunz, Vice-President Margaret Sothern, Secretary Orin Sumner, Treasurer oeniors The senior election, held during the last week in October, was typical of the senior class — quiet and sedate with no rash cannpaign promises or burning campaign issues. Following the class election the traditional senior class sweaters were ordered. This year the sweater was a navy blue coat style sweater with a white I on the left side. About this same time several new caps and gowns were also ordered. It has become a tradition that the senior class each year buy several new caps and gowns until the pharmacy department will own enough for the senior class each year, and be able to rent them to other divisions. In appreciation of his work, the class presented Professor E. O. Leonard, head of the department, with a valuable reference book, Guttman ' s Modern Drug Encyclopedia. In addition to being guests of the Junior class at the annual Junior Prom, the seniors planned to have a Senior Ball late In May. 48 Harvey Ashmead - Fairfield M Men; Pharmacy Association, Vice-President ' 38; Phi Delta Chi. aul Adams - - - - Montpelier Transfer from Branch Agricultural College, Cedar City, Utah; Phar- macy Association; Phi Delta Chi, Treasurer ' 38. arjorie Austin - - Pocatello Delta Epsilon Kappa; Lambda Kappa Sigma. Treasurer ' 36; Mor- tar and Pestle; Pharmacy Associa- tion; Sigma Sigma Beta. Treasurer ■35. (alph Daniels - - - Malad Bengal; Interorganization Council: Pep Band; Pharmacy Association, President ' 38: Phi Beta Mu; Phi Delta Chi. Vice-President ' 38; Resi- dence hiall. Secretary and Treas- urer ' 38: Wickiup. Jack Anderson Idaho Falls Baseball ' 36, ' 37: Pharmacy Asso- ciation. Gordon Ashley - Montpelier M Men; Pharmacy Association: Phi Delta Chi, President ' 38. Margaret Briggeman - Lemhi Mortar and Pestle; Pharmacy As- sociation. Robert Dunn - - Pocatello Men ' s Glee Club. ' 34. ' 35: Mika- do ' 34: Pharmacy Association; Tennis Champion. ' 35: Vagabond King ' 35. Reed Gunnell . - - . Grace Junior Class President ' 37; Phar- macy Association: Phi Delta Chi. Maron Htatt - - Heber, Utah Transfer fronn B.Y.U., Prove, Utah; M Men; Pharmacy Association. Ferris Kunz - - - Montpelier Chi Kappa lota; M Men; Pharmacy Association; Senior Class Vice-Pres dent. Dean HHartvigsen - ■ Pocate Concert Band 36; Pharmacy soclation. Maxine Keene - - - Kendrl! Junior Class Secretary ' 37; Lamb ' Kappa Sigma, Vice-President ' • ' 38; Mortar and Pestle. Secreta; and Treasurer ' 36, Vice-Preside ' ■37, President ' 38; Pharmacy Ass elation. Ernest Lee - Monroe, Ui Transfer from Dixie Junior Collec St. George, Utah; Pharmacy A soclation. Edward Leonard - - Pocatellc Transfer from College of Idaho. Caldwell, Idaho; Pharmacy Asso- ciation. Richard McDermald - Logan, Ut. Transfer from U.S.A.C., Loge ' Utah; Pharmacy Association; SenI Class President ' 38. i Neal - - - - Pocatello ransfer from College of Idaho, :aldwell, Idaho; Pharmacy Asso- ation: Phi Delta Chi. inefh Reid - - - Challls chairman Student Organizations Committee ' 38: Chi Kappa Iota: reshman Class Vice-President onor Roll; Pharmacy Association: tudent Body Vice-President ' 38. vey Smith - Pleasant Grove, Utah ionor Roll: Junior Class Treasurer 17: Pharmacy Association; Phi lelta Chi, Vice-President ' 37; Resl ence Hall Treasurer ' 37. n Sumner - - Glenns Ferry -hi Kappa Iota; Junior Class Vice resident ' 37; Pharmacy Associa on; Phi Delta Chi, Treasurer ' 36 resident ' 37; Senior Class Treas- rer ' 38. Max Petty - Mountain hlome Phatmacy Association. Adrian Sant - . . . Grace M Men. President ' 38, First Semes- ter; Pharmacy Association; Phi Delia Chi; Social Committee Chair- man ' 38 : Symphony Orchestra ' 35, ' 36, ' 38; Wickiup 37. Margaret Sothern - Oreana Colonial Hall Assistant Manager ' 38; Lambda Kappa Sigma. Secre- tary ' 37, President ' 38; Mortar and Pestle; Pharmacy Association. Sec- retary ' 38; Pocatello Unit ' 35, ' 36. ' 37: Senior Class Secretary ' 38. John Wilson - - New Plymouth Intercollegiate Knights, Scribe ' 35: Pharmacy Association; Residence Hall Assistant Manager ' 37. Man- ager ' 38. J uniors Ross Warner, President Francis Briclt. Vice-President Virginia Garrett, Secretary Frank Chrlstensen, Treasurer I 11 moi : While the sophomore class was trying to decide whether or not the freshmen should be forced to submit to the edict, the junior class quietly held election for their class officers. With no major campaign issues, the members of the class elected Ross Warner of Spanish Forks, Utah, president. Since the class numbers only 26 members, it can sponsor no large all- school activity. The main event of the year was the Junior Prom which is given each year in honor of the graduating seniors. President Warner was appointed chairman of the hHomecoming Day committee, and through him the traditional parade was abandoned and a system of class and orga nization exhibits inaugurated. People who have attended many Homecomings were lavish with their praise of Mr. Warner ' s success in handling the affair. All members of this year ' s class are active in school as well as class activities. 54 . ' V ■ L. Dean Andersen . . - , . Wellsville, Utah Associated Student Body Treasurer ' 38; Pharmacy Association; Phi Delta Chi; Tennis. FrancisBrick Pocatello Chi Kappa lota; Pharmacy Association; Xi Theta Tau. Rex Candland . - - - Mt. Pleasant, Utah Pharmacy Association. Raymond Caslle - - Pocatello A Cappella Choir; M Men. Richard Cave - -.---- - Jerome Pharmacy Association; Residence Hall President ' 38. Frank Christensen --..-,- Shelley Pharmacy Association. Charles Cooley Caldwell Pharmacy Assoriatlon. Clyde Fogg Nampa Virginia Garre+t ._---. Pocatello Chi Kappa lota; Mortar and Pestle; Pharmacy As- sociation. Junior hlall Rexburq Pharmacy Association. Merrill Hatch Richfield. Utah Pharmacy Association; Phi Delta Chi. Frank Hook Pocatello Pharmacy Association. Reid Hovey ------- Logan, Utah Pharmacy Association. John Kanarr --------- Boise Pharmacy Association; Phi Delta Chi. Rolfe Kerfoot - - Caldwell Pharmacy Association. Merrill Larsen .... Spanish Fork, Utah Pharmacy Association; Phi Delta Chi. Jean Lewis _ . - Pocatello Chi Kappa lota; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Mortar and Pestle; Pharmacy Association. Richard Manlon - - Pocatello Chi Kappa lota; Pharmacy Association. Perry Martlneau - Pocatello Chi Kappa Iota. Robert Morley ..--.. Idaho Falls Transfer from University of Idaho, Moscow; A Cap- pel la Choir; Christmas Pageant; Intercollegiate Knights; M Men; Pharmacy Association; Publications Committee: Phi Delta Chi. Roland Oldroyd - . . . Glen wood, Utah Pharmacy Association. Wendell Shy - - - Rupert Chi Kappa lota: Pharmacy Association. Ross Warner .... - Spanish Fork, Utah Bengal; I Club; Intercollegiate Knights; Junior Class President; Phi Delta Chi; Student Council 38. Sopl lonioret Hugh Lyon, President Mary Faubion. Vice-President Maxine Gravatt, Sec re tar Edna Eames, Treasurer Sopnoniores The sophomore class started the year with a wave of political enthusiasm, the main issue being whether or not the sophomores should subjugate the freshmen by means of the traditional edict. The fact that the class as a whole favored continuation of the edicts was manifested by the election of the supporter of the traditional system, Junior Craven. Within a few weeks, however, the president was forced to leave school, and after several weeks under the leadership of a president pro-tempore, hHugh Lyon of Boise was elected president of the class. On April 8 the class sponsored their annual dinner dance at the Bannock hHotel. Plans for a class project which will serve as a memento of this year ' s class have also been worked out by the class council. Left to Right: Faubion Bllyeu Cannes Carpenter Gravatt Eames Pickett Blincoe Gillis Ogburn Lyon Wulf John Abbott - Fairfield Chemical Engineering Associated Engineers: Chi Kappa lota. Jack Alley Pocatello Forestry Southern Idaho Foresters. Philip Ambrose - Mackay B,A. Delta Psi Omega; Drama at Inlsh ; Dulce of Intercollegiate Knhjhts ' 36- ' 37; Interorganization Council ' 36- ' 37; Post Road ; Secretary of Intercollegiate Knights ' 3B- ' 36; Social Committee; Studio Productions; Yellow Jacket. Alice Mae Anderson - - Pocatello Music, Education Helen Austin Pocatello Home Economics Chi Kappa lota; Delta Epsilon Kappa; Omecon: Pocatello Unit; Sigma Sigma Beta; W. A. A. Edith Barnes Downey Education Marvin Bates Twin Falls Education A Cappella Choir; Boxing. Jack Bennett - . - Malad Education Delta Psi Omega: Phi Beta Sigma, President, ' 38. Melba Bennett Virginia Education Gordon Bertelson - Buhl Mechanical Engineering Associated Engineers. Eldon Beus Soda Springs Forestry Southern Idaho Foresters. Norma Biggs .-.-.--..-- Burley Education Basketball: Dance varieties; Gleaner Girls: Hockey Honor Team; Pocatello Unit; Volleyball: W. A. A.; W. A. A. Manager. Charles Bilyeu Pocatello B.A. Drama at Inlsh ' - Merry Wives of V indsor ' : ' What Every W.oman Knows. Susan Bllncoe Heyburn B.A. Delta Psi Omega: Sigma Sigma Beta: Sophomore Council. Gay Bonman - - Boise Education Gamma Delta Gamma; Phi Beta Sigma, Secretary. Wayne Bower Meridian Civil Engineering Associated Engineers. Gene Bowman Blackfoot Business Pep Band. Fred Boyer - Arco Business Ralph Bradbrook Pocatello Medicine Choir. Mary Bradley Twin Falls ; : ation nnstmas Pageant ' 37: Engineers ' Queen ' 37: Sigma Sigma Beta, President. ' 38. Lloyd Broadhead Blackfoot Education M Men; Xi Theta Tau. Harold Brown --.._. Pocatello Engineering Associated Engineers. Edwin Brune - . Hazelton Arts Boxing; Christmas Pageant; Debate; Intramural Sports. Lawrence Bucltland - - . Blackfoot Arts A Cappella Choir; Bengal ' 37, ' 38; Boys ' Glee Club: Debate ' 37, ' 38; Extemporaneous Speaking; H.M.S. Pinafore ' 37; Press Club; Student Radio Announcer ' 37. Jack Buffat - - - - . Pocatellc Forestry Fencing; Southern Idaho Foresters; Intramural Sports; Tumbling. Darwin Buhler ----.--.... B m Education James Buhler .---._ Bern Chemical Engineering Associated Engineers; Chi Kappa lota. Alberta Burkman .------._. Firth tHome Economics A Cappella Choir; Christmas Pageant; Girls ' Glee ' 37; Omecon; Opera Oratorio; Sigma Beta Mu; W. A. A.; Wickiup. Howard Burns Blackfoot Chemical Engineering Associated Engineers; Chi Kappa lota. Treasurer. Gerald Burnham - Pocatello Arts Debate; Intramural Sports Manager ' 37; M Men. Vice-President, ' 38. Melvin Burrup Downey Pharmacy Pharmacy Association. Gomez Cahoon Pocatello Arts Delta Psi Omega; Operetta ' 38; Radio Announcer ' 38. Elwood Call -.-.-...... Rigby Forestry Myrna Call Chesterfield Arts Intramural Sports; Pocatello Unit; W. A. A. Glenn Canaday .......... McCil Arts Delta Psi Omega. Raymond Garden - - St. Anthony Pharmacy Pharmacy Association, Phi Delta Chi. Connald Carlsen .......... Riqby Mechanical Engineering Associated Engineers: Delta Psi Omega: XI Theta Tau. Jack Carnes - Pocatelt Business Intramural Sports; Debate: Sophomore Council; Student Organ! zatlon Committee; Wickiup. Millard Carnes Pocatelt Business Intramural Sports. Howard Carpenter ......... Salmc Arts Bengal; Delta Psi Omega: Dramatics: Press Club: Sophomoi Council: Student Organizations Committee; Track ' 37. Haile Carver - Pocatell Education Delta Epsilon Kappa: Delta Psi Omega ' 37, ' 38: Drama at Inlsh ; Gamma Delta Gamma: One-Act Plays ' 37, ' 38: On Wings of Song ; Post Road : What Every Woman Knows : Yellow Jacket. Giles Casey - Twin Falls Arts Boxing. B M J ' - ( i tfiiiiiiili Ada Vdn Orden Castle Pocatello Arts A Cappella Choir; H. M. S. Pinafore : The Bartered Bride. JoeCater - - - - - - - Butley Mining Engineering Associated Engineers; Chi Kappa Iota; Wrestling. fvleredith Changnon - Idaho Falls B.A. Delta PsI Omega: Freshnnan Council ' 37; Intercollegiate Knights: Melodrama ' 37; One-Act Plays; Post Road ; Stage Manager ' 38; Yellow Jacket. Lyie Chrisfensen Idaho Falls Mechanical Engineering Xi Theta Tau. Carl Clarlc - Blackfoot Medicine Forrest Closner Montpelier Forestry M Men; Southern Idaho Foresters. Katharine Colwell - Twin Falls Science Colonial Hall, Vice-President; French Club; T Club; Wickiup ' 38. Kenneth Crabtree - - - - Idaho Falls B.S. Junior Craven _.___. Rupert Business MargaretCrnltovich - - Tendoy Education Christmas Pageant; Dance Varieties; Pocatello Unit; Speaking Chr.n, John Crocheron - Bruneau Chemical Engineering Associated Engineers. Norval Crowley - Twin Falls Fui tstr y Football ' 37; Intramural Sports ' 37, ' 38; Pep Band ' 38; Southern Idaho Foresters; Track ' 37, ' 38. Lorraine Dahllce - Virginia Education Dona Dalton Pocatello Edu ' iation Gamma Delta Gamma, Treasurer; Gleaner Girls; Phi Beta Sigma; Pocatello Unit. Eldred Dance - Blaclcfoot Chemical Engineering Associated Engineers; Chi Kappa lota. David Davis --------- - Montpelier Pharmacy Bengal: M Men; Pharmacy Association; WIclciup. Jack Davis - - Pocatello Bubiness Intercollegiate Knights, Duke ' 38; Ping Pong; Student Organi- zations Council. Helen Dick Pocatello B.A. Delta Epsllon Kappa: Press Club: W. A. A., Vice-President ' 37. President ' 38; Bengal: Wickiup: A. W. S. Council. Jules Dods - Pocatello B.A, Forrest Douglas - Rupert Chemical Engineering Vernor Dunn - Toole, Utah Pharmacy M Men; Phi Delta Chi; Transfer from Snow College, Ephriam, Utah. Joseph Dvorak _ _ _ _ Aberdeen Pharmacy Pharmacy Association. Edna Eames . . . _ - Preston Home Economics Delta Epsilon Kappa; Delegate to National Home Economics Convention ' 37; Gleaner Girls, President. ' 38. Alice Eicanger --.--.... Idaho Falls Education Evelyn Pack Engen - - - Farmington, Utah Pharmacy Social Committee; T Club. Allen Erlckson - - . Blackfoot Business M Men; Xi Theta Tau. Mariemma Evans --.--.._.. Malad Business Associated Women Students Council; Colonial Hall President ' 38: Delta Epsilon Kappa; Gamma Delta Gamma: Gleaner Girls: Sigma Beta Mu; Wickiup ' 38. Dorothy Ewart - . . . Idaho Falls Education International Relations Club; Volleyball Honor Team ' 37; Women ' s Athletic Association. Beatrice Farmer - - - . . Blackfoot Pharmacy Chi Kappa lota; Mortar and Pestle; Pharmacy Association. Jack Farmer ----.-.... Blackfoot Business Intercollegiate Knights, Secretary ' 37. ' 38. Mary Faubion Boise Business Delta Epsilon Kappa; Press Club; T Club; Vice-President Sopho- more Class: Wickiup. Women ' s Editor ' 37, Editor ' 38. Kathyrn Finlayson Pocatello Home Economics Associated Women Students ' Council; Interorganizatlon Counci ' Delta Epsilon Kappa; Omecon; T Club, President ' 38. Joyce Fox Challi Education William Fox Challis Education Bengal, News Editor; International Relations Club: Press Club Wickiup. Fred Sardlol Challis Education Phi Beta Sigma; Wrestling. Joan Geer -------._--. Buhl Education Bengal Staff; Christmas Pageant; Delta Epsilon Kappa, Secretary: French Club; International Relations Club; Phi Beta Sigma; Sigma Sigma Beta; Social Committee. Ferdinand George Idaho Falls Forestry Southern Idaho Foreslers. Melvln Gill ---... Conda Business Howard Glllls -.. Burley Business Sophomore Council Adrian Godfrey -- Emmett Business Maxlne Gravatt --.--_... Springfield Education Choir: Sigma Sigma Beta, Treasurer: Sophomore Council, Secre- tary; Student Organizations Committee, Secretary; Wickiup ' 38. Edwin Gravellne .--_----_ Pocatelt Pharmacy Chi Kappa lota; Pharmacy Association. Helen Greaves Preston Arts Delta Epsilon Kappa; Sigma Sigma Beta: Gleaner Girls, President second semester. Maurice Green McCammon Education Band: Boxing: Debate: Pep Band ' 38. Clarence Grubb Mackay Civil Engineering Associated Engineers. Ardith Hall McCammon Business Speaking Choir, Clarence Hall Pocatello Education I ' Club. Wllma Hall McCammon Business Speaking Choir, Maxine Hallstrom Rexburg B.A. Gamma Delta Gamma: Women ' s Athletic Association, Executive Board: Tennis Champion, ' 37, 38, Fred Hammersley Idaho Falls B A Lew Hanks Shelley Forestry Football: Southern Idaho Foresters: Wrestling ' 37. Gene Hansen ---------- Idaho Falls F. ,restly Football: Southern Idaho Foresters. Lloyd Harder --------- St. Anthony Bbsin.,SS Howard Hardman Mackay Business Intercollegiate Knights. Arvll Hardy Blackfoot Business Elgin Hardy - - . - Blackfoot B u , I n e s George Hargraves - - - . Pocatello Business Edwin Haroldsen Idaho Falls B.A. Bengal Associate Editor ' 38: Editor Elect ' 38: High Honors 37: M Men, Vice-President ' 38: Vice-President of Intercollegiate Press Association: Wickiup; Xi Theta Tau: Pep Band. James Hawkes Pocatello Pharmacy Pharmacy Association. Philip Helnrlch Twin Falls B S. , Intern,!- , itions Club; Pep Band; Symphony Orchestra, Ann Henderson Pocatello Education Gamma Delta Gamma. Douglas Hendricks Pocatello Chemical Engineering ._ Associated Engineers: Delta Psi Omega; Under the Gaslight ; , Jacket. Josephine Henson Pocatello Business Freshman Sponsor: Glee Club: H.M.S. Pinafore ' : Wickiup ' 38. Emory Herndon -_--.-_-- KImberly Pharmacy Pharmacy Association. Helen Hoehnen -------- American Falls Education Christmas Pageant; Gamma Delta Gamma. Sergeant at Arms. Henrietta Hogan ..-.----- Bancroft Education Harold Hoge - - Pocatello Business M Men; Tennis. Nondus Hoge - - - Blackfoot Home Economics Associated Women Students, Treasurer; Delta Epsilon Kappa. President ' 38; Omecon; Solemn Pride ; T Club. Margaret Hook ,----.--. Pocatello Home Economics Omecon. Marclne Jackson - . - Pocatello Education A Cappella Choir; Christmas Pageant; Dance Varieties; Glee Club; H.M.S. Pinafore ; Phi Beta Sigma; Tennis Manager ' 37; Vocal Ensemble; Women ' s Athletic Association. Venice Jensen - - Pocatello Education Glee Club; Phi Beta Sigma. Orlo Johnson . _ . . Idaho Falls Forestry Kenneth Johnston Parma Chemical Engineering Associated Engineers; Chi Kappa lota. Leonard Johnston .----.._ Twin Falls Agriculture Transfer from University of Utah; Wickiup ' 38. Jean Jordan Idaho Falls Education Bengal Staff ' 37; Opera ' 37, ' 38; Phi Beta Sigma; Sigma Beta Mu, President ' 38. SamieKanomafa - - Pocatello B.A. Kappa Phi; Pocatello Unit; Roger Williams Club. President, ' 38. Owen Karstad Pocatello Forestry Southern Idaho Foresters. James Klahr .---.--.... Parma Forestry Intramural Sports: Southern Idaho Foresters. William Knight Wilder Mechanical Engineering Associated Engineers, President ' 38; Delta Psi Omega; Xi Theta Tau. Alice Lindstrom - - - - Roberts B.A. Norman Logan Idaho Falls Education A Cappelia Choir; Band ' 37, ' 38; Bartered Bride ; Glee Club; H.M.S. Pinafore ; Intercollegiate Knights. Chancellor of the Ex- cheguer ' 37, ' 38; Male Quartet; Music Ace, ' 36- ' 37; Phi Beta Mu, President ' 38; Phi Beta Sigma. President; Wickiup. Waynard Lowe ._.... Grace B.S. A.S.U.I.S.B., President ' 38; Basketball ' 37, ' 38; Freshman Council; Freshman Class Vice-President; Four Year Committees; I Club; Intercollegiate Knights; M Men; Pep Band; Phi Delta Chi; Student Organizations Council. Jess Lowman - - - Pocatello Business Intramural Sports; Golf. Wayne Lund blade - Idaho Falls B.A. Boxing; Concert Band; Pep Band; Phi Beta Mu; XI Theta Tau. I yK, MMh kJiik Frank Lundburq Idaho Falls Electrical Enqineerinq Associated Engineers. Hugh Lyon Boise Mininq Enqineerinq Associated Engineers; Intercolleqiate Knights: Sophomore Class President ' 38. Boyd Malm Blackfoot Educatic n Phi Beta Siqma. Thomas Marshall Panquitch, Utah Pharmacy Phatmary Association. Ulrich Martins - - Eden Business Reese Mason Howell, Utah Pharmacy Bo inq; Phi Delta Chi. Hal Matthews - - - OaUey Pharmacy Choir: H.M.S. Pinafore : M Men: Pharmacy Association. Loa Mathews Pocatello Music Delta Psi Omeqa: Gamma Delta Gamma. Irene McLaughlin Montpelier Education International Relations Club. George McOmber Pocatello Pharmacy Anne Meadows - . - Pocatello Arts Delta Epsilon Kappa: Delta Psi Omeqa: Drama at Inish ; One- Act Plays: Phi Beta Sigma: Post Road : Social Committee: T Club: Under the Gaslight : Yellow Jacket. Rulon Medford - - Grace Forestry Chi Kappa lota: Southern Idaho Foresters. President ' 38. Jeannette Miller - ■ Salmon Education Orlond MItton Pocatello Education A Cappella Choir: Bartered Bride : Christmas Pageant: Holy City : M Men: Male Quartet: Octette: Opera: Phi Beta Sigma. Leonard Moore - - Twin Falls Business Intramural Boxing: Volleyball. Helen Moore - Idaho Falls Education Wickiup ' 38. John Morley Pharmacy Pharmacy Association. Lois Moss Tetonia Arts Dance Varieties: Solemn Pride : Turner Hall Secretary-Treasurer; Wickiup. Guy Murdoch Pocatello Forestry Southern Idaho Foresters. James Naftiger Wilder Forestry Baseball: Southern Idaho Foresters. Roy Neal Darlington ■ nqineering A t ' ed Engineers: Chi Kappa lota. Blanche Neeley - . - . . c • r- i i 11 r • - - - - hairtield riome bconomics Chi Kappa lota: Omecon; Pocatello Unit. Rolland Nellson d n DC ■ ■ rocatello A Cappella Choir; Orchestra: Pep Band Show: Phi Beta Mu. Bonlta Ogburn - - - . „ . Business ' ° ' Associated Women Students, President ' 38: Delta Epsilon Kappa D.scphne Comnn.ttee: Freshnnan Council, ■U-37: Sigma Sigma Beta: bocial Committee; Sophomore Council, y- ' Sg. Mary Catherine Oqee - - . □ i h Business P = tello Bengal: Pocatello Unit; Press Club; Table Tennis Champion- Women s Athletic Association, Publicity Manager. William Ormond - - - di , r pj, i- ' ■-■ blacktoot taucation Phi Beta Sigma. Rena Beth Owen - - - - , ij l r n .|j - - - Idaho Falls T Club, Secretaiy-Treasurer. Jeannette Parmelee - - . . c • r- i i Education ■ ■ Sprmgheld Bengal: Press Club: Women ' s Athletic Association, Sports Lights Gladys Pattee t j rj ,. lendoy education ' Jack Pence -- Ten r. r iwin Falls Chi Kappa lota: Episcopal Club; XI Theta Tau. Lou Peterson ---.... p l i_i r • ■ KexDurg nome economics Delta Epsilon Kappa: Omecon. Vice-President; President Sg- T Club, Vice-President ' 38. Inez Phillips - . - . Ij f, P ll education Orchestra. Theron Pickett Ij ho Falls Chemical Engineering A Cappella Choir; Associated Engineers: Delta Psi Omega- M Men: Xi Theta Tau. ' Boyd Price - - - - a,l r , - Arbon Forestry Southern Idaho Foresters. Myrtle Priest cl n n . bhelley Dusiness Choir ' 37; Gleaner Girls: Oratorio: H. M. S. Pinafore ' 37- Pocatello Unit. Florence Rasicot ----.. u u c ii r J ,- ----- Idaho Falls taucation Harold Read d i ii g . - - rocatello A Cappella Choir; H.M.S. Pinafore ; Men ' s Glee Club. Gerald Reed - - - - . o i DC ----- Kexburg I Club; Track. Maxine Reeder - - . . di i r , r J ,. - - - - Blacktoot education Dorothy Rich - - . . . i lj i r ■ D i Lava tiot Springs Dance Varieties: Interorganizatlon Council. Kathryn Riddle ■ - - . n , ,, Education Pocatello Cora Rishel - - . . _ di i r Education Blacktoot Janet Roberts Pocatello bduca tlon Archery Tournament; Gamma Delta Gamma: Gleaner Girls; Pocatello Unit. Alma Robertson ..---.---- Nez Perce Phar mdLy Lambda Kappa Sigma, Secretary-Treasurer; Mortar and Pestle. ;,--. .-rptary- Treasurer; Pharmacy Association, Delia Robinson - - Grace bduca f ion John Rogers - Pocatello For estry Bo.inq. MarcineRoqstad - - Ashton bducation Basketball; Choir; Glee Club, ' 37. Robert Rosecrans - . - . . Rupert Business Xi Theta Tau Madeline Rowland - Pocatello E d u r a f I o n Marne Ruggles - . . . . Pocatello Education Chr-n. ' 37; Pocatello Unit: W. A. A. Martha Jane Scarlett _ . . Pocatello Pharmacy Chi Kappa Iota, Secretary; Sigma Sigma Beta, Vice-President 36. Ardis Schwarz Pocatello b d u c a 1 1 c n Frank Shankel -..- Pocatello Education Elmer Shaw Blackfoot Business Alpha Omega: Bengal ' 35, ' 36; Senior Intramural Manager. ' 37; Track ' 36. ' 37. ' 38. Robert Shaw - Pocatello 8.5. Mary Sherry _ . . Halley Home Economics Episcopal Club: Omecon: Sigma Beta Mu. Margaret Shown . . - Twin Falls e A. Associated Women Students ' Council ' 38: Delta Epsllon Kappa. Vice-President; Sigma Sigma Beta: Turner Hall President ' 38. Del Smith Cleveland B.A. Elsie Smith - Pocatello t lome Economics Omecon; Pocatello Unit. Helene Smith - - - Blackfoof M usic Delta Psi Omega: T Club; Delta Epsilon Kappa; H.M.S. Pinafore. Carol Smith .... - Twin Falls 8 u 5 i n •:■ s t, Associated Women Students ' Council; Christmas Pageant: Colonial Had House Manager ' 37. ' 38: Delta Epsllon Kappa, Treasurer; T. Club ' Wcmen s Reoresentatlve; WIcktup. Edward Sorenson Montpeller r_ d u ' a t i o n B •■ r Intramurals: M Men. Dran Splllman ----- Pocatello Choir; Choir; Christmas Pageant; Speech Choir. Fay Sfacy - . . - Hagerman Chemical Engineering Associated Engineers: Chi Kappa lo+a. Thelma Stratton . - - Jerome Business Basketball Manager ' 37; Chi Kappa lota: Dance Varieties: Gleaner Girls: Phi Beta Sigma: Women ' s Athletic Association, Vice-Presi- dent ' 38, Sports Manager ' 37, Honor Teams ' 37. Final Award. Richard Swaqer .---....... Rigby Business LeRoy Swanson . - - _ _ . Twin Falls Business Boxing: Intercollegiate Knights: Intramural Sports. Assistant Manager: Track. Joe Tarbet -..--.---.. Idaho Falls Business Brass Quartet: Concert Band: Pep Band. Daisy Dene Thomas - Twin Falls Education Pocatello Unit: Women ' s Athletic Association, Secretary, Final Award, hlonor Team: Hockey. Louis Thomas Idaho Falls Music Bartered Bride : Choir: Concert Band ' 37. ' 38: Glee Club ' 36, ' 38; H. M. S. Pinafore : Intercollegiate Knights: Male Quartet ' 37, ' 38; Orchestra ' 36. ' 38: Phi Beta Mu ' 37. ' 38: Pep Band Director; Wickiup. Llllie Thomsen Sterling Education Phi Beta Sigma. Gerald Todd - Pocatello Music Pep Band: Phi Beta Mu: Symphony Orchestra. Carl Traasdahl - . , _ _ _ Preston Forestry. Hampton Trayner - - Idaho Falls Medicine Roy Van Houten Pocatello Education Football: Phi Beta Sigma. James Waddington Salmon Forestry Intramural Sports: Southern Idaho Foresters. Vice-President: Track ' 37. Lew Wallace -.-...... Idaho Falls B.S. Bengal: A Men: Phi Beta Mu: Wickiup. June Watson Pocatello Education Hal Watson Pocatello Forestry Southern Idaho Foresters Dorothy Welch Pocatello B.S. Interorganization Council: Pocatello Unit: Sigma Sigma Beta: Yell Leader. Wayne Wheatley . - - Robin Forestry Dona Wheeler Blackfoot Education Choir ' 37. ' 38: Christmas Pageant: English Singers: Glee Club: Opera: Phi Beta Sigma: Sigma Beta Mu; Wickiup: Women ' s Quartet. Dorothy Whitney McCammon Home Economics Omecon: Pocatello Unit. Francis Whitten - - Blackfoot B.S. ■1 f -3 f- ' ? t -All LSI m Elthura Willcer race F d LI r a 1 1 ri n Janette Wilkie Griggs Education Audrey Williams Pocatello Aits Siqma Siqma Beta: Gleaner Girl. Glenda Williams Pocatello Pharmacy j d ii Gamma Delta Gamma; Lambda Kappa Siqma; Mortar and Pestle. Everett Woodhead - win Falls Electrical Engineering Associated Engineers; Intercollegiate Knights; Wrestling 37, 38. Thaine Wulf ■ - - - Idaho Falls Business Intercollegiate Kniqhts, Ushering Chairman; Interorganization Council. Donald Baldwin --..-■•■-- Pocatello R A Bengal, Editor ' 38; Debate ' 37, ' 38; Pep Band; Phi Beta Mu; Press Club; Symphony Orchestra. Elliot Bonham ----- Burley Pharma ' y Amy Brinton Idaho Falls Education Alfred Cordon Pocatello A.-s Philip Durst - - Winchester Pha rmacy Derrel Fulwlder - - - - Parma Forestiy ,, ,, Badminton; Boxing; Southern Idaho Foresters; Speedball. William Greqg - - Pocatello Musi ' - Parry Harrison Pocatello Pharmacy Xi Theta Tau. Huqh Leonard Huntington. Utah Pharmacy Marvis Jensen - - - Poca+ello tducation Dorothy Murphy - ■ - Salmon Education Robert Young Pocatello Civil Engineering Fay Stacy . . . Hagerman Chemical Engineering Associated Engineers; Chi Kappa Iota. Thelma Stratton ....-■ Jerom-: Business Basketball Manager ' 37; Chi Kappa lota; Dance Varieties; Gleane- Girls; Phi Beta Sigma; Women ' s Athletic Association, VIce-Presi dent ' 38, Sports Manager ' 37, hlonor Teams ' 37. Final Award. Richard Swaqer ----- Rigby Business LeRoy Swanson _ - . Twin Fall ' :. Business Boxing; Intercollegiate Knights; Intramural Sports. Assistant Manager; Track. Joe Tarbet ----------- Idaho Falls Business Brass Quartet; Concert Band; Pep Band. Daisy Dene Thomas --------- Twin Falls Education Pocatello Unit; Women ' s Athletic Association, Secretary, Final Award. Honor Team: Ftockey. Louis Thomas -- Idaho Falls Music Bartered Bride : Choir; Concert Band ' 37. ' 38: Glee Club ' 36. ' 38: H. M. S. Pinafore ; Intercollegiate Knights; Male Quartet ' 37. ' 38; Orrhestra ' 36, ' 38; Phi Beta Mu ' 37. 38; Pep Band. Director; Wickiup. Lillie Thomsen - - _ - - Sterling Education Phi Beta Sigma. Gerald Todd ....-- Pocatello Music PeD Band; Phi Beta Mu; Symphony Orchestra. Carl Traasdahl - . , - Preston Forestry. Hampton Trayner ._-..---. Idaho Falls Medicine Roy Van Houten , . - Pocatello Education Football; Phi Beta Sigma. James Waddington ---------- Salmon Forestry Intramural Sports; Southern Idaho Foresters. Vice-President; Track 37. Lew Wallace - - - Idaho Falls B.5. Bengal; ' 1 Men; Phi Be+a Mu; Wickiup. June Watson ------ Pocatello Education Hal Watson Pocatello Forestry Southern Idaho Foresters Dorothy Welch - . - - - Pocatello B.S. Interorqanizatlon Council; Pocatello Unit; Sigma Sigma Beta; Yell Leader. Wayne Wheatley - . - Robin Forestry Dona Wheeler Blacktoot Education Choir ' 37. ' 38; Christmas Pageant; English Singers: Glee Club; Opera; Phi Beta Sigma; Sigma Beta Mu; Wickiup; Women ' s Quartet, Dorothy Whitney ..--.--.- McCammon Home Economics Omecon; Pocatello Unit. Francis Whitten - - - - - Blacktoot B.S. Elthura Wllker - - ' Education l g ' H 1 Janette Wilkie ° ' ' ' R i f IL Education ' ■ a  _, wM- Pocatello y . . W IV V Audrey Williams K Vfc Art. Siqmci Slqma Beta; Gleaner Girl. . S i Glenda Willlar s ' ' ' ° ' ° r J . Ga™ Delta Gamma; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Mortar and Pestle. - « ' ■ ' m P Everett Woodhead ---•- ' ' - ' - ' ' 13. i -:;:tJ :-:- .ntercoHe iate Knights; Wrestling ' 37, .S. A HiAi HI Intercollegiate Knights, Ushering Chairman; Interorganization Council. . 3 , - Donald Baldwin P° ° L , f - - Be ' tlgal, Editor ' 38; Debate ' 37, ' 38; Pep Band; Phi Beta Mu; Press f . i . ., Club; Symphony Orchestra. „ , . , - - Burley Elliot Bonham A Pharm,3cy „ . , Idaho Falls -■■ Amy Brmton Education Xl ' I ,, , - J Pocatello G T • Alfred Cordon - ■- — „ ... Winchester QP ;__j,. Philip Durst .. j Pharmacy ■ ■ ■ • M Badminlon; Boxing; Southern Idaho Foresters; Speedball. • ' . ' S tk ■■ ' 2 „. Pocatello Vft B William Gregg ' ' ' . p.,.,ello , j ' b| ' 4,4 Parry Harrison -3P V jtr . Pharmacy Jt M r 1 r Lj L 1 J Huntington, Utah aj W I y i ' Hugh Leonard ' ■■ Pharmacy ' •,.,., Pocatello VUv P Marvis Jensen  y Education - ' ' Salmon -rJ vA ' - .• Dorothy Murphy — jKJkS . — Education ■I La Robert Young P°- ' « ° k B Civil Fresnnie n Elwood Gough, President Norma Stayner, Vice-Presideni Patricia Ward, Secretar Jack Ramsey, Treasurer Fresnnien Carrying out an unwritten tradition of the freshman class, this year ' s class staged the hottest and cleverest political campaign of the year. Leonard Daniel distributed a truck load of apples partly as a campaign gesture and partly to advertise the University during National Apple Week. Elwood Gough, not to be outdone, had several hundred ornate campaign blotters printed. On May 5 the freshmen sponsored their annual formal dance which is traditionally one of the four biggest balls of the year. As a class project the freshman council voted $200 toward a fund to complete the construc- tion of the ice skating pond located near the new stadium. FRESHMAN COUNCIL Left to Right — Gough. Ramsey, Stayner, Tomlinson, Ward, Johnson, Mul en, Scofield. William Abbott, Fairfield Eleanor Allard, Aibon Lemuel Allen, Weiser William Henry Allen, Glonns Ferry Karen Almond, Downey Chace Anderson, Twin Falls Marjorie Anderson, Hansen Merlyn Anderson, Ada, Minnesota Vivian Anderson, Twin Falls William Anson, Nampa Harold Arbon, Poc.atello Virginia Aylor, Burley Ruth Babcock, Nampa Barbara Baldwin. Pocatello Milton G. Ballenger, Pocatello Donald Baker, Franklin Donald Barger, Treasureton Reed Bassett, Ashton Ralph Beard, Challis Vernon Bengal. Blackfoot Ethel Mary Bennett, Pocatello Goldie Bennett, Driggs William Bentley, Pocatello Ralph Bidwell, Northville. Michigan Helen Bistline. Pocatello Helen Bithell. Biackfoot Harold Blanksma, Nampa Laurabelle Booker, Malad Alice Boyes, Pocatello Catherine Brehman, ' )i l Katrine Brennan, Shoshone William Brighton, Idaho Falls Lorraine Broadhead, Blackfoot Grant Brower, Pocatello Kinsley Brown, F itrllo Paul Brown. Filer Phyllis Brown, BlacHoot Charles Bruce, Filer Edward Burgoyne, Montpelier Azilee Burke, lona Ornealo Burke, lona Virginia Burkhart, Boise Victor Burkman, Firth Dennis Burks, Jerome Emery Butcher, Hazelton Wesley Butler, Rupert Evelyn Buttke, Poafello Glenn Byington, Gannett Nola Byington, Gannett Delpha Campbell, American Falls Clyde Carter, Preston Mildred Carter, Boise Blaine Casper, Idaho Falls Oleta Chadwick, tHazelton Marguerite Chapman, Pocatello Robert Chapin, Pocatello Marion Chausse, Pocatello Marjorie Chester, Henry Coston Christensen, Blackfoot Norma Christensen, Blackfoot Carma Christiansen, Driggs Edward Clark, Wilder Gwenever Clark, Juniper Pershing Cleverly, Rlgby Mary Jean Cluer, Fairfield Kenneth Coburn, Preston Madalyn Cope, Pocatello Byron Cosgrove, Pocatello Bonnetta Cox, Soda Springs Howard Criddle, Downey Eugene Crowley, Caldwell Lois Curtis, St. Anthony 3,. ro, . i Robert Curtis, Pocatello Warren Curtis, Driqqs Mamie Dailey, Poca+ello Vernon Daniel, Payette Helen Darrow, Buhl Grover Davis, Filer Lois Davis, Grace Frances Penney, Downey Albert Disdier. Pocatello Florence Donahey, Belle Fourche, South Dalcota James Dry den, Wendell Delilah Dudley, Pocatello Dale Dunn, Pocatello Earl Ebersole, Filer Fern Ebersole, Filer Leone Egbert, Pocatello Bernard Elcanger, Blacktoot Wilma Eisner. Gooding Lucretia Elson, Eden lone Engberson, Drlgqs Teddy Enlow, Blaclcfoot Maude Ericltson. Salt Lake City, Utah James Eriey, Coeur d ' Alene Ross Evans, Robin Russell Fereday, Pocatello Lillian Ferrell, Payette Charles Feuerstein, Idaho Falls Zada Fillmore, Rigby Neal Forman, Moreland Frank Fredrickson, Pocatello Ralph Garst, Malad Homer Garten. Lineville, Iowa Vernon Gee, Pocatello Morris Gerard, Jerome Drucilla Gillihan, Gannett Richard Gillilan, Filer Jean Silmore, Boise Ernest GIraud, Pocalello Louis Gllck, Lewlsville Gilbert Gooch, Blackfoot Ritchie Gooch, Blackfoot DuWayne Goodwin, Idaho Falls Ralph Gorton, Soda Springs Elwood Gough, Parma Helen Gray, Thatcher Leo Van Gray, Pocatello Cliff Green, Biackfoot David Green, Driggs Raymond Haase, Driggs Alice hHansen, Tetonia Ruby hiansen, Firth Ruth Hansen, Biackfoot Connie Hanson, Shelley Leona Hanson, Shelley Allen Hargraves, Inkom Grant Harris, Twin Falls Theo Harris, McCammon Carl Harrop, Lorenzo Jack Hartvlgsen, Pocatello Glenn Harward, Blaclcfoot Clifford Hawkes, Wendell Weldon Hawkins, Rupert LaRue Head, Preston Russell Helder, Twin Falls Carol Helnrlch, Twin Falls Sylvia Hemming, Pocatello Boyd Henderson, Pocatello Ralph James Henderson, Pocatello Ada Henry, Hansen Charles Hibbard, Pocatello Julia Irene Hibbard, Pocatello Walter Hlrsbrunner, Wayne ' -r ' - f% . ' - ' fi ' - ) 7 r if k J, (3 - 1 , Mildred Hirschl, Bloomington yj Arthur HIrschler. BlacWoot James Hollman, Twin Falls Martha Holmes, Twin Falls Ruth Holsten, Central Jack Holt, Thornton Madge Holt, Thornton Marian Hymas, Riqby Harrlette Jacltowskl. Northampton, Mass. Joe Jeppson, Blac foot Paul Jewell. Pocatello Merritt Johns, Idaho Falls Hal Johnson, Idaho Falls Leonard Johnson, Idaho Falls Lucile Johnson, Hazelton Marjorie Johnson. Filer Verne Johnson, Buhl Gardner Jones, Pocatello LaVerne Jones. Malad Margaret Jones, Chesterfield Alice Judy, Pocatello Ruth Karl son, American Falls Andrew Katseanes, Blackfoot Charles Kelsey, Burley Lasca Kibby, Twin Falls Edward Kinghorn, Riqby Roland Kramer, American Falls Warren Krelder, Wilder Elmore Lacy, Rupert William LaM ar, Pocatello Eldon Larson, Bli ir-ot Georgianne Lechleiter, Ah ' ' een James Leelt, Fairfield William Leonard, Boise LeRoy Lindley. A : Lyie Lindsay, Blacltfoot Fred Lowry, McCammon Gordon Low, Soda Springs Glen Lund, Rigby Margorle Lundgren, Idaho Falls Louise Lyklns, Malad Welby Madsen, Shel!ey Jean Mallory, Halley John Markham, Idaho Falls Frank Matthews, Decio Louise Mathews, Shelley Howard McCorkle, Rlrie Melba Mehloff. American Falls Dorfhy Meloy, Pocateilo Wesley Merrill, Pocateilo David Miller, Lava Hot Springs Helen Montgonnery, Boise Grant Moon, Malad Elizabeth Morrell, Pocateilo Roy Morris. Bartlesvllle. Oklahonna James Mullen, Pocateilo Phyllis Nelson, Pocateilo Ruth Nelson. Firth Mary Ann Nevins, Huntington, Oregon Vernon Nipper, Pocateilo David Nucltols. Pocateilo Walter Nye. Boise Monica Jane Oliver, Pocateiio Albert Olsen. Wilder Nina Olsen, Kimberly Joe Orchard, Montpelier Joan Orr, Buhl Samuel Osgood, Rupert Dennis Pack, Pocateilo Kay Paladin, Aberdeen Russell Parker, St. Anthony DeWilton Parkinson. Franklin a . A f [ Jim Paschke. Idaho Falls Lennart Pearson. Idaho Falls Dolores Peay, Pocatello Loren Peck, Malad Alfred Pederson. Pocatello Lois Penland, Goodinq Deaune Peterson, Blackfoot Dona Peterson. Lund Donald Peterson. Soda Springs Oscar Peterson, Fifth Ruth Peterson, Lund lone Plesner, Blackfoot Farr Porter. Pocatello Blaine Potter, St. Anthony Thomas Prescott, Wendell Lyie Price, Twin Falls Elizabeth Pumphrey, Twin Falls Jack Ramsey, Filer George Randall, Idaho Falls Jack Randall, Pocatello Robert Ray, Pocatello Robert Reichert, Filer Eugene Rice, Chelsea, Oklahoma Theodore Roche, Idaho Falls Raymond Rodgers, Challls Alice May Rogers, Pocatello Waldo Romney, St. George, Utah Burt Rouse, Rlgby Grldley Rowles, Chaills Wilma Rudeen, Pocatello Maxlne Sanf, Grace Veda Satterfield. Pocatello Robert Sautter, Idaho Falls Rosa Schwieder, tona Joseph Sharp, Challls Mary Sharp, Filer Rulon Sheets, Drlggs Keith Sheppard, Idaho Falls Jean Stmonson, Salmon Charles Smith, Pocatello Fay Smith, Pocatello Kenneth Smith, Preston Leila Smith, Buhl Mildred Smith, Twin Falls William Smith, Blackfoof Wayne Sorenson, Pocateflo Winston Spencer, Salmon Margaret Stablein, Pocatello John Stanley, Blaclcfoot Norma Stayner, Twin Falls Elaine Steele, Pocatello Gladys Stock. Wendell Marvin Stoor, Wayan Doris Summer, Jerome Pansy Summit, Kuna Mary Swisher, Pocatello Richard Talbot. New Plymouth Kenneth William Taylor. Grouse Clifford Thompson, American Falls Phyllis Tippets, Arco Julia Titus, Pocatello Nathan Tolbert, Twin Falls Anita Totmie, Pocatello Margaret Tomlinson, Blaclcfoot Alice Toston, Pocatello Merle Trowbridge, Idaho Falls Otto Tschanz. Mackay Essie Turnipseed, Buhl Catherine Van Every, Rupert Velma Van Orden, Blaclcfoot John Wagner, Pocatello Horace Walker, King Hill ' J m k .:  ,M Margaret Walker, Riqby Patricia Ward, Wendell Theo Wardle. Blaclcfoot Fred Waugh. Ely. Nevada Llyle Weeks, Pocatello Marden Wells, Roberts Wesley Werner, Pocatello Kathleen Werry, Bellevue Arthur West, Pocatello Mary Whrttemore, Ashton Franklin Wicks. Payette Ann Williams. Firth Mary Williams, Firth Robert Williams, Idaho Falls Jack Williams, Malad Marjorie Williams, Boise John Wilson, DrJqqs Lucille Woodruff. Blackfoot Mark Wright. Idaho Falls Donald Butler. Pocatello Ada Coffin. Arimo Jack Davis. Pocatello LaRue Fisher. Oxford Marjorie Freeman, Nam pa Miles Gordon. Pocatello Dorothy Hepworth, Boise mL Bill Matthews. Decio Onas Mays. Howe Wilbur Neifert, Ashton Vera Olsen. Klmberly Ann Oviatt, Pocatello Derrell Sharp. Challls William Taylor. Grouse Norma Ward, F ,-..||o BOOK III Activitie r BEFORE THE FIVE STAR FINAL MENACE, BUT THE ATMOSPHERE LOOKS STRANGELY FAMILIAR. Publications Drama Music Art Speecn Publications Left to Right — Carte, Hodson, Morrison, Johnston, Morley. PuDlications Committee All official university publications are under the supervision of the publica- tions committee. The chief functions of the committee are to recommend candidates for editorial positions to the student council, execute contracts, authorize expenditures, and if necessary advise on matters of policy. Last year a faculty member from the business department was added to the personnel of the committee to supervise the keeping of publications ac- counts. Two years ago the committee inaugurated a plan of the combined publications staffs with an editorial board to handle all routine matters and super- vise staff discipline. It has been the policy during the past two years for the commit- tee to turn over all but the most important matters to the board in order that the student publications might be more com- pletely student controlled. For the past two years the Southern Idaho Foresters have published an annual which has as its purpose the presentation of activities of the Forestry Department for the school year. The annual Is pub- lished under the direction of Ralph Wilson who heads the Forestry Department and Is handled entirely at the Southern Branch. Vo 2 wmm BMmm Pocafello-idaho Not 84 Above — Grover. Baldwin, Buclcland, Haroldsen. Below — Curtis. Faublon, Crowley. Rodgers. Publications Board Inaugurated temporarily two years ago, and in a revised form permanently adopted last spring the student publications board handles many matters which would otherwise prove a hinderance to the publications committee, and important plans are submitted to the committee only after being care- fully worked out by the board. The meetings of the board are presided over by the editor-in-chief of publications who has no official vote. Other members are the managing editor and associate editor of the Bengal, the business manager and associate business manager of publications, and the editor and assistant editor of the Wickiup. The board not only acts as a clearing house for the publications, but also facilitates work on the Bengal and Wickiup by being a combined unit which can transfer staffs from one publication to the other during periods of stress. 85 Top — Almond, Welch. Johnson, Haroldsen, Wallace, Carpenter. Bottom — Scott, Brower, Summitt, Davis, Cope, Grover, Hymas. Bengal DON BALDWIN EdItor-ln-Chlef FRANK GROVER - Managing Editor EDWIN HAROLDSEN Associate Editor LAWRENCE BUCKLAND Business Manager RAYMOND ROGERS Assistant Business Manager EVERETT SCOTT - Copy Editor ELAINE STEELE - Women ' s Editor WESLEY MERRILL - - Sports Editor HELEN DICK - - - Women ' s Sport Editor LEW WALLACE Columnist RALPH GARST Sports Columnist HOWARD CARPENTER - - - Feature Editor VERNON BENGAL - Circulation Manager REPORTERS Karen Almond Mary Catherine Ogee Leiand Weyment Lucile Johnson d Davis Warren Curtis lonePlesne r m. ' ■ tf Lois Davis HMHW J Grant Brower ADVERTISING SALESMEN ki Ethel Mary Bennett William Fox kW ' ' Marian Hymas Jeannette Parmelee Dorothv Welch Gordon Raymond H( ' ' v Pansy Summitt Robert Rubins BBWPmBK«  A Don Baldwin, Editor Top — Garst, Merrill, Curtis. Summitt, Ogee, Steele. Bottom — Steele. Davis, Dicit, Carpenter, Buckland, Fox, Parmelee, Rodgers. Bengal During the past year we have tried to publish a paper which would serve a threefold purpose. First, we have endeavored to give a complete coverage of campus news; second, we have tried to Increase student interest in campus and national affairs; and third, it has been our aim to point out pertinent weaknesses in proposed projects in order that these weaknesses might become public knowledge. It is to the staff that any possible credit should go. Throughout the year these people have worked many hours for little or no pay in order that the paper might be published, and to them goes our thanks for their splendid co-operation. — Don. Lawrence Bucldand, Business Manager n Henson, Pederson. Baldwin. Johnston, Crowley. Lois Davis, Greaves, Dick, Eames, Carnes, Gravatf. Tlie 1938 Wiclciup MARY FAUBION - - Editor EUGENE CROWLEY - Asso. Editor and Photographer ROBERT CURTIS - . . . . Assistant Editor MAXINE GRAVATT ----- Feature Editor HELEN MOORE - - . . Organizations Editor HELEN GREAVES ------ Secretary LEW WALLACE ------ Faculty Editor HELEN DICK - - - . Women ' s Sports Editor MARY OGEE - - - . Assistant Sports Editor JOSEPHINE HENSON ------ Typist EDWIN HAROLDSEN - - - Men ' s Sports Editor RALPH GARST - - - - Assistant Sports Editor WALT CARTE - - - Copy GEORGE SCOTT Copy LOIS DAVIS - Activity Editor lONE PLESNER - - - Assistant Activity Editor ROBERT CLOTHIER - - - - Staff Photographer ELAINE STEELE ----- Women ' s Editor LEONARD JOHNSTON - - - - Photographs JACK CARNES Photographs DON BALDWIN - . - Copy DAVID DAVIS Typist Others who helped — Edna Eames, Howard Carpenter, Jack Davis, Carol Smith. Mary Faubion, Editor Gravaff Henson Steele Haroldsen Moore TKe 1938 WicLlup The 1938 Wickiup is now in your hands. I am truly grateful for the oppor- tunity I have had In editing your annual and it Is my sincere hope that It will meet with your approval. Changes that have been made were made with the feeling that they would be worthy of their appearance. Our attempt to present a book which would reflect the days when our institu- tion was founded has incurred a great deal of research. Throughout the opening section and on the division pages we have endeavored to present the theme of Reflections of 35 years at Southern Branch. To those who assisted directly or indirectly with the compilation of material for this twentieth volume of the Wickiup, I extend my I HH i,.r-ia thanks with deepest appreciation. A great deal ■pi i l ° credit should go to Eugene Crowley and ■|,tj - B Robert Curtis, who have assisted in a praiseworthy manner throughout the year. —MARY Robert Curtis Eugene Crowley Assistant Editors Dramatics Music, Art, and Speech Headl iiiers Under the direction of Dr. Vio Mae Powell, the dramatics de- partment produced four major plays in addition to a series of one-act plays during the 1937-38 dramatic season. Drama At Inish, an Irish comedy farce by Lennox Robinson, was presented November 4, 5, and 6. This well known comedy concerning rustic Irish life starred Anne Meadows and hJazle Carver with Connald Carlsen and other leading student actors playing supporting roles. The play-production class is an important factor in making the school drama a success. Members of the class have charge of costumes, make-up, and property shifts. The Buck Basket, from Shakespeare ' s Merry Wives of Windsor, one of the studio productions in which everyone in the class takes part, represented U. I. S. B. at the Idaho-Oregon Speech Conference this year. The other studio productions were scenes from Romeo and Juliet, Counselor at Law, Two Gentlemen of Verona, and Solemn Pride. What Every Woman Knows, presented March 3 and 4, was a Scotch dramatization of the political rise of John Shand, played by Charles Bilyeu. Anne Meadows and hHazle Carver played important supporting roles, and critics acclaimed the play a success. The third drama of the year, ' Little Women, was presented April I and 2. Leading roles were given to freshmen, many of whom showed outstanding ability. Enhanced by impressive lighting, the Christmas Pageant was the most artistic production of the year. Under the direction of Miss Nelly Mendham, famous masterpieces of art were illus- trated by members of the Verse Speaking Choir. The A Cap- pella Choir and several quartets, directed by Professor Rudolph Goranson, gave the musical numbers. Members of Delta Psi Omega presented Spring Dance, a rol- licking College comedy as their annual feature, May I 3. Perform- ances by Hazle Carver, Milly Smith, Charles Bilyeu, Lucretia Elson, hHoward Carpenter, Loa Matthews were enjoyed by the audience. 92 DRAMA AT INISH . . . upper left, Does Pedro Petrovlch live here? . . . lower left, Oh Peter, how could you! . . . hfave you ever turned up a stone in the middle of a field — THE BUCK BASKET . . . above group — Falstaff and members of cast . . . lower, Miss Mendham and Dr. Powell assist in make-up for one-act plays. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT . . . upper left — a scene with the speaking choir . . . lower left — We Three Kings . . . The Cradle Song. LITTLE WOMEN . . . My dear wife and darling children . . . hloward Carpenter as Laurie . . . You don ' t think they need — WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS . . . upper left— My constituents. . . . lower left — I think that a person would have to have a sense of humor to be fond of me. . . . upper right — Interlude for five minutes after curtain went up, Pickett, Carlsen, and Gee ... I find him oh so dull. . . . STAGE HANDS perform during showing of What Every Woman Knows. . . . Virginia Aylor as Aunt March in Little Women. Back Row, left to right — Sherry. Hansen, R. Hansen, R. Hansen, Chapman, Anderson, Tyler, Bithell, Turnipseed, Burns, L. Hanson, Benson. Brennan. Front Row. left to right — Donahey, Roblson, Williams, Chadwick, Henry, Denny, Burkman. Ruggles, Hanson, Davis. Peterson. Priest. Broadhead. Nevins, Riddle. ( onien s Qlee CIud The Women ' s Glee Club, under the direction of Rudolph F. Goranson, is composed of women enrolled in the music department and any woman who may be interested in group singing. This group is used in combination with the Men ' s Glee Club and the A Capella Choir for large musical pre- sentations. This year they have participated in the Oratorio, The Holy City, the Christmas Pageant, and the opera, The Bartered Bride. Jean Jordan is the accompanist. The members are: Alice Anderson, Helen Bithell, Jeanne Brennan, Lorraine Broadhead, Phyllis Brown, Esther Burgmeister, Mary Lou Burns, Oleta Chadwick, Lois Davis, Carmen Decker, Florence Donahey, Luvenna Guidinger, Leona Hanson, Ada Henry, Henrietta Hogan, Venice Jensen, Mary Ann Nevins, Deaune Peterson, Madeline Rowland, Mary Sherry, Leila Smith, Merle Trowbridge, Ann Wliiiams, Ruth Hansen. Ruby Hansen, Opal Hansen, Thelma Benson, Louise Tyler, Essie Turnipseed, Frances Denny, Alberta Burkman, Marne Ruggles, Connie Hanson, Myrtle Priest, Kathryn Riddle. 96 p c i W M l m ' tt ' 0 s . Back row. left to right — Forman, Cooper, Morley, Pickett, Haroldsen, Read, Cooper, Matthews. Front Row, left to right — Traasdahl, Barger, HHopkins, Read, Jeppson, Burkman, Gooch, Nielsen. Cahoon. Aien s Luce Lliin The Men ' s Glee Club is composed of twenty men who are either enrolled in the music department or are interested in group singing. This group, under the direction of Rudolph F. Goranson co-operates with the Women ' s Glee Club and the A Cappella Choir for the larger musical presentations such as the oratorio, The hloly City, the Christmas Pageant, and the opera, The Bartered Bride. Members of this group are also in the choir or other vocal groups used for assemblies and occasions where the com- bined choruses are unnecessary. The members are: Leiand Andersen. Donald Barger. Victor Burkman, Emery Butcher, Ballard Cooper. Dayle Cooper, Neai Forman. Gilbert Gooch. Ed hiaroldsen, Leonard Hyman, Joe Jeppson, Eldon Larson, hial Matthews, Orland Mitten, Robert Morley, Theron Pickett, hJarold Read, Robert Reichert, Carl Traasdahl, Earnest hlopkins, Wesley Read, Burton Nielsen, Gomez Cahoon, and Louis Thomas. 97 Concert Band Students interested In group instrumental participation are offered ample opportunity in the concert band which is under the direction of J. C. Gardner. Each spring the band presents a concert in which outstanding soloists in the band as well as the group itself present classical and popular band selections. The band has performed at various events throughout the year in addi- tion to regular concerts. Concerts were given by the band at Arco and at McCammon this spring. Band Personnel: J. Tarbet, G. Rice, H. Leonard, D. Barrett, H. Hahn, J. Hall, B. Reichert, S. Osgood, D. Wray, C. Thompson, E. Burgoyne, J. hiartvigsen, R. Cavanough, R. Rodgers, R. Barrett, S. Osborne, D. Comastri, C. Jones, B. Roscoe, L. Allen, L. Thomas, B. Cooper, D. Cooper, W. Sorensen, Wayne Lundblade, E. hiaroldsen, F. Denny, M. Green, L. Hansen, J. Swager, B. Gasser, V. Green, B. Elliot, K. Taylor, B. Morrell, M. Hughes, W. Nichols, G. Bowman, C. Green, N. Logan. . James C. Gardner, Director S mpncny Orchestra The University Symphony Orchestra, which has been in existence for the past four years, is composed of talented student musicians as well as out- standing professional musicians from the community. The orchestra gives two concerts on the Community Concert series each year, in addition to miscellaneous appearances. A selected group from the orchestra played the orchestration for the opera, The Bartered Bride. The organization is under the direction of Donald KIssane, Instructor of music at the Uni- versity, hlerbert Brandvlg acts as concert master and L. Roubldoux acts as assistant concert master. The members of the group are: hlerbert Brandvig, concert master; L. Roubldoux, assistant concert master; S. Mathews, R. Nellson, N. Simpson, N. Stedfeld, M. Com- stock. D. Meloy, A. Pearson, M. Chausse, E. Tomanek, L. Garvin, B. Whlttaker, L. Roubldoux. W. Rudeen, B. hiawkley, J. Tomanek, R. Gordon, J. Cronise, J. Wllkie, R. Thorpe, L. Mack, E. Thorpe, J. Boone, A. Comastrl, E. Gates, C. hieinrich, G. Todd. E. Whlttaker, hi. Ivey, P. Gerbordt, U. Prlnsen. L. Thomas, D. Baldwin, L. Allen, P. Helnrlch, W. Sorensen. C. Smith, R. Cavanaugh, R. Rodgers, W. Nichols, G. Sorenson, M. Hughes, B. Morrell, P. Crlsman, V. Bengal, G. Rice, J. Tarbett, hi. Leonard, G. Lowe, G. Gates, H. Fawson, Z. Fillmore, C. Green, C. Rush, L. Mathews. Donald Kissane, Back Row, leff to right — Reichert, V. Burkman, Jeppson, Logan, R. Nellson, H. Read, W. Read, B. Nielsen, Gooch, Bradbrook, MItton, Spillman. Middle Row — Forman, Matthews, Petersen, Jordan, A. Burkman, Bennett, Ruggles, Titus, Hymas, Davis, Cox, Pickett, Bates. Front Row — Brennan, Gravatt. Wheeler, Turnipseed, Davis, Riddle, Priest, Burns, R. Hanson, Chapman, Sant, R. Hansen, A. Hansen, Sherry. A Cappella Clioir Fifty students carefully selected for vocal qualities which blend correctly constitute the University ' s largest choral group, the A Cappella Choir. The organization includes the finest voices from the Glee Clubs in addition to other students of the University who can qualify for the group. Classical and semiclassical types of music were used chiefly throughout the year. An oratorio, The hloly City, was given last fall, and in May, the Glee Clubs presented the annual school opera, The Bartered Bride. In addi- tion to the two events, a Christmas pageant was given and the group sponsored an annual spring tour, in April, during which performances were given in various towns of southwestern Idaho. The work was selected and directed by Professor Rudolph F. Goranson. The membership Includes: D. Barger, A. Boyes, J. Brennan, K. Brennan, L. Broadhead, A. Burkman, V. Burkman, M. Burns, A. Castle, R. Castle, O. Chadwick, M. Chapman, C. Christiansen, B. Cox, L. Curtis, L. Davis, N. Forman, G. Gooch. M. Gravatt, A, hiansen, R. hiansen, A. hHenry, M. Hymas, J. Jeppson, E. Larson, hi. Matthews, M. Logan, O, Mitton, R. Morley, R. Neilson, D. Peterson, T. Pickett, M. Priest, E. Pumphrey, hi. Read, R. Reichert, K. Riddle, M. Ruggles, M, Sant, M. Sherry, D. Spillman, J. Titus, C. Traasdahl, E. Turnipseed, D. Wheeler, B. Nielsen. 100 le - t-- r .4 ?e; ' mr ' fi K ,P ' 1 Back Row, left to right — Lundblade, Haroldsen, Green, Crowley, Swauger, Daniels, Randall, Cooper. Front Row, left to right — Tar bet, Rowles, Leonard, Gorton, Green, Bowman, Matthews, Bell, hiartvigsen, Harris. Allen, Thomas. Pep Band Under the direction of Louis Thomas, the Pep Band was one of the most active organizations this year, playing at pep rallies, all home football and basketball games in addition to presenting the third annual pep band show, College Rhythm, and touring southern Idaho. That College Rhythm, presented April 27, was a landmark in Southern Branch music productions, was attested not only by the elaborate stage set, designed by Dr. Vio Mae Powell, but also by its varied program of martial, classical, and swing music. Special numbers included on the program of the show were an original Melerdrama by Lem Allen, 1938 director-elect, a petticoat ballet dance, and four numbers by the glee club, accompanied by the band. On May 2, 3, 4, and 5 the band played concerts in high school assem- blies at McCammon, Malad, Downey, Preston, Soda Springs, Paris, Lava Hot Springs, Blackfoot, Shelley, Firth, Idaho Falls, Rexburg, Dubois, Roberts, and at Ricks College. Members of +he band Qre: J. Tarbet, H. Leonard, R. Gorfon, G. Rowles, W. Lundblade, E. Haroldsen, M. Green, B. Cooper, D. Cooper, C. Green, G. Bowman, H. Matthews, G. Randall, V. Bengal, L. Allen, D. Parkinson, N. Crowley. J. Swauger, G. Todd, G. Bell, R. Rodgers, J. Hartvigsen, G. Harris, L. Glick, L. Burgess. 101 T. R. Neilson Majel McHugh Lundblade. Burgess Art Class Art Department Professor T. R. Neilson, head of the art department , received the honor this year of having the small but valuable University art gallery named the Neilson Art Gallery. This group of paintings has been purchased during the past years by the student council and various organizations interested in promoting fine art in Pocatello. This year the annual exhibit sponsored by the department consisted of a group of oil and water color paintings by outstanding American and English artists. This is the first exhibit at which water color paintings have been shown, and Mr. Neilson believes this group to have been one of the finest ever shown on the campus. 102 Above — Verse Choir. Below — Scene from Hiawatha. Right — Mrs. Marian Parsons Robinson, guest at poetry festival. Kappa Pni Organized last fall by Miss Nelly Mendham, the verse choir, Kappa Phi, carried on an active and varied program during the 1937-1938 school year. Their season began with the Christmas pageant in which the choir did all the group speaking and many members played important individual roles. Early in April, Kappa Phi aided the Campfire Girls of Pocatello in producing a one-act version of the well known poem Hiawatha. Individual members of the choir participated in the annual poetry speaking festival in which two members won prizes. A novel feature of this year ' s festival was the training of a combined high school and college students ' verse choir by Mrs. Marian Parsons Robinson, drama director of the University of Denver. The choir gave several modern selections at the evening meeting of the festival. 103 Smith Carnes Snide Deoate Debating on the question Resolved: That the National Labor Relations Board should be empowered to enforce arbitration in all industrial dis- putes, the 1937-38 debate squad completed one of the two most suc- cessful seasons in the history of the University. This year ' s squad, in- structed and coached by John C. Snidecor, was composed of Lawrence Buckland, Don Baldwin, Bill Smith, Maurice Green, Charles Bilyeu, Jac ' k Carnes, Edwin Brune, and Merritt Johns. On January 9, Bill Smith and Maurice Green attended the College of Idaho invitational meet at the College of Idaho in Caldwell. In this tournament, which was for junior college teams, the Southern Branch won two, tied one, and lost one debate. The annual Inland Empire Debate Tournament for junior college teams was held January 15 at Moscow, and six Southern Branch debaters at- tended the meet. Out of four encounters Baldwin and Buckland won three, Smith and Green three, and Carnes and Brune one. Baldwin, Buclcland John Bilyeu DeLate The biggest tournament of the year was the Pacific Coast Speech Tourna- ment, which was held at McMinnville, Oregon, on February 24, 25, and 26. Four debaters and Mr. Snidecor attended this tournament. Smith and Green won three out of their first seven preliminary debates. Left to Right — Carnes. Bllyeu. Brune, Snidecor, Green, Smith, Baldwin. Johns. Winning five straight debates, Baldwin and Buckland won the champion- ship of the Idaho-Oregon Speech Conference which was held at Albion State Normal School on March 18. This is the first time that the Southern Branch has won this championship since the victory of Eugene Grady and Arthur Smith in 1936. 105 A.M. 8 A. M.: If you are wise you will brush up for that 8 o ' clock ... classes take up so much time ... but noon, and that means food, and Milly Is ready for her guests ...these girls don ' t believe In sleeping ... neither does Martha ... the midnight oil burneth on . . . Gay, however, gave up and slumbers sweetly. . . . 106 P.M. After lunch, and classes are resumed nof willingly ... we aren ' t all luclty enough to have coolting lab . . . but we do get samples occa- sionally . . . some spend that time reading Chaucer, Wordsworth, and the home town news . . . comes the evening, and Al may chance to entertain with a soothing melody ... reception where punch accompanies gaiety or a formal ... no better way to end the social eve- ning . . . and so another day. . . . 107 BOOK IV Atnletics A MAJOR SPORT THAT HAS GIVEN WAY RECENTLY TO FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, AND TRACK. Foottall BasketDali Track Intramural FootLall Back Row: Burt Rouse. Cleo Rowe, Roland Birch, Byron Cosgrove, Wells Wilkenson. Joe Ehler, Frank Matthews, Clifford Ehler, Ross Rowe, Guy Wicks, John Vesser, Clinton Sudweeks Theodore Kelsey, Herman Rutter, Walt Carte. Front Row — SCHEDULE Guy Wicks Date U.I.S.B. September 24 18 October 2 45 October 8 45 October I 6 7 October 30 39 November 6 7 November II 39 November 20 .6 November 25 7 Total Average per game 213 22.6 Guy Wicks is an authority on athletics, but likes to discuss farming. Can talk ail aspects of agriculture learnedly. In college, however, he was student of geology and gave up a promising career in mining to teach the single wing back and pivot post. ,-.. 3 r f t iij ' Thompson, John Wells, Chace Anderson, Dale Dunn. Bryce Lammert, Donald Fenwick. Middle Row — Max Brown, Stanley Albert Olson. Everett Scott. Matthew Cook. OF CiAMES Opponents Score Gooding College 7 Ricks College Boise Junior College w , Woodard Montana State 25 Montana Mines 6 Albion Normal 6 College of Idaho Western State _ _._. 9 California Polytechnic 13 , , Total 53 ' V ' : - ik Average per game 5.8 w Walter A. Woodard is Lefty to his friends, as he was a fc- - • B i ' left-handed baseball pitcher in college at Oregon State. Bl He gave up baseball after starting to coach track, but still enjoys the game. r, ! Top Left— Milton Dub Holt. Halfback. Top Center — Glen Lund, End. Top Riqht — Ricks player gets a worm ' s-eye vli of Atkinson picking up yards. Lower Left — Holt takes off behind Tronowsl Idano ( ins Opener Sparked by Chick Atkinson, veteran quarterback, Bengal gridsters defeated the Gooding College eleven 18-7, in the opening game played under flood lights at Gooding, September 24. After two blocked punts had kept the Bengals on the defensive during most of the first half, hlolt, in the third quarter, returned a Bobcat punt to the 45 yard line, skirted left end to the 12, and then plunged over for the first score of the 1937 season. Atkinson added two more touchdowns with a 4 yard plunge after a 68 yard sustained drive and a 90 yard gallop after intercepting a flat zone pass. Shortly before the final gun, Gooding intercepted a short pass for the Bobcat ' s only score. Outstanding defense work was turned in by Captain Tronowsky, Berg, and Lund. laalio Holcis Ricks Scoreless Ricks College Vikings fought gamely against a brilliant Bengal passing attack, but were defeated by a score of 45-0 in the first home game of the season, October 2. The Bengals scored four touchdowns in the second and two in the third quarter. The final score was put over by Dunn late in the fourth quarter. Gaining 273 yards to Ricks ' 10 from the line of scrimmage, Idaho I 12 Top Left — Lundberg and Tronowsky do some cross-blocking. Top Center — Ifalo Babe Cacc ia, Guard. Top Right — Clarence Cactus Hall, Quarter- iA back. ■ Lower Right — Atkinson and Ehler doing some cleaning up. 1= mii m ..,) demonstrated a powerful, smoothly operating, hard-blocking line. Led by Tronowsky and Thomp- son, tackles, and Rosy hHarris, end, the line held Ricks to a total of 32 yards gained in both pass- ing and running. In an effort to assemble a reliable backfield, Wicks used twelve backfield men, seven of whom were used for throwing forward passes. Bengals Claw BrcMict)s Running behind a hard-blocking forward wall, Atkinson and hHolt carried the pigskin for three suc- cessive touchdowns in the first quarter, as the Bengals smashed Boise Junior College 45-0 on their home field, October 8. After the reserves played the second quarter, the starting lineup began to bombard the Boise eleven again in the third quarter. Byron Cosgrove made two sensational catches of Atkinson ' s long forward passes and converted both into touchdowns. Excellent line play was shown by Joe Ehler, center; Babe Caccia, guard, and Thompson, tackle. From his guard position, Caccia received a lateral pass from Holt on a spinner play, and raced for a touchdown. During the second quarter Roland Kramer, halfback, broke his leg attempting an open field block. 113 Top Left — Holt breaks away from Cook and Tronowsky, his Interference. Top Right — Newell Berg, Guard. Lower Left — George Rosy Harris, End. Lower Right — Cook, Holt, and Lundberg go Into action. BoDcats Outscratcn Bengals Falling before a powerful Bobcat eleven, U.I.S.B. gridders were beaten 25-7 by Montana State, the first defeat of the season. In a night contest at Bozeman, October 16. The scoring started when Montana intercepted a pass on the four yard line, and, using a lateral pass play, pushed over a touchdown. Gustagson culminated a long-sustained drive in the second quarter by an end run to put the Bobcats in front 13-0 when the half ended. Coming back strong in the third period, Idaho began a sustained drive of 80 yards which ended in a touchdown when hlolt dived over from the one yard line. Montana scored again on a long pass from Cosner to Krevic. laano Takes Revenge on Miners Wicks ' gridders wiped out the sting of their previous defeat at the hands of Montana State when they buried the Montana Mines Ore Diggers under a 39-6 score on October 30 at Pocatello. The Mines scored but one touchdown, on a sneaker play in the second quarter. Holt returned a punt 34 yards for the initial score In the first period. Lundberg plunged through right tackle for a touchdown after a 49 yard sustained drive for the second score. Using passes and off-tackle thrusts, the Bengals pushed into scoring territory and Cook carried the ball over. In the third quarter Idaho scored with hHolt lugging the pigskin and twice more in the fourth with Cook and Rowe carrying the ball. Top Left — Captain Otto Tronowsky — Tackle. Top Riqht — Tronowsky breaks through and Ehler and Lundberg move up to help. Lower Left — Wells and Holt fake a reverse play. Lower Right — Wayne Carte, Center. Tuano Win L ki e X ictorv Continuing their victory march after the Montana State setback, the Bengals squeezed out a 7-6 win over Albion as Thompson ' s placement was the winning margin In a bitterly fought contest at Al- bion, November 6. Fighting with their backs to the wall for three quarters, the Panthers bogged down three determined drives by the Bengals and came back in the fourth quarter to push over a touchdown. Early in the third quarter, the Bengals pounced on a fumble on the Normal ' s 40 yard line, and in two plays had the ball in scoring territory. Lundberg carried the ball over from the 4 yard line. Milt hHolt, left half, punctured the Albion line time after time to account for 9 of the U.I.S.B. ' s first downs. Bengals W in I raultional Llaisn Before a hlomecoming crowd of 3,500 fans, U.I.S.B. Bengals romped to a 39-0 victory over Col- lege of Idaho, Armistice Day, November I I . After a scoreless first quarter, - o i caught a punt on his own 12 yard line, and outran the Caldwell safety to complete an 88 yard touchdown in the second period. Lundberg scored twice, and hiarrls raced for the final six points after receiving Lundberg ' s 35 yard pass. The game featured some of the finest blocking ever done on the local gridiron with Byron Cosgrove, left end, taking out as high as three men on a single play. The win was the eighth Bengal victory in the 23 years of competition between the Coyotes and the U.I. S.B., and the fourth consecutive triumph of the Pocatello gridders over the Caldwell squad. :. ,-«apF ' Top — Berg wafches Lundberg plunge into the College of Idaho line, while Eriey and Lund do some blocking. Lower Lett — Woody Lundberg, Fullback. Lower Right — Leo Jiggs Thompson. Tackle. Breaks Spell Defeat for Bengals Dame Fortune smiled unkindly on Idaho in the second quarter, allowing Western State to defeat the Bengals 9-6 on a snow-covered field at Gunnison, November 20. The first unlucky break for the Bengals followed a long, sustained drive when Lundberg carried the ball over the goal line, but fumbled, Jarock of Western State recovering. Later, Idaho advanced the ball to the 6 inch line, when the half time gun sounded. Western State ' s first score resulted from a placement in the second quarter, and their single touchdown came after a sustained drive from the Western State 30. The Bengals scored at the beginning of the last period following an uninterrupted march of 73 yards with Dunn, diminutive halfback, and Lundberg carrying the ball. Off for another score .ower leff — Stan Ehler, Halfbaclc. .ower Riqht — Charles Chick Atltinson, Quar terback. Bengals Beaten in Bruising Battle An alert California Polytechnic Institute eleven recovered a lateral and intercepted a forward pass, Thanksgiving Day, November 25, to carry a 13-7 victory back to the Golden state. Within the first five minutes of play, the Mustangs recovered Milt hHolt ' s fumbled lateral for the first score. In the second period a Mustang back intercepted a Bengal pass on the Idaho 45 yard line and converted it into the winning touchdown. With three minutes of play, Milt hlolt took the ball on the Mustangs ' 33, plunged through tackle, neatly sidestepped the Mustang safety man, and crossed the goal line standing up. Managers of Athletic Funds. Thomas West, H. C. Gogqins, E. E. Roscoe, C. R. Galloway, Dr. E. J. Baldwin, Max Brown. Dr. Ray J. Davis. Guy P. Wicks. Football bummarv With six victories and only three defeats, the University of Idaho, Southern Branch Bengals completed one of the most successful football seasons in the history of the University. The possible sting of the defeats was drowned by the smashing 39-0 victory over the College of Idaho in the annual homecoming classic, November I I. Although many of the players were injured during the season. Coach Guy P. Wicks, by shifting players ' position and fitting substitutes into the vacancies, managed to build a grid machine which swamped many teams calculated to be superior. Milton hHolt, one of the most outstanding men on the team, and one of the fastest halfbacks in the country, played his first season in that position. Back Row, left to right — Rouse. Lund, Harris. Wilkinson. Cook, R. Rowe, Lammert, Sudweeks. C. Rowe. Carte, Kelsey, Rutter. Middle Row — Vesser, Ehler, Thompson. Wells, HHolt, Caccia, Tronowsky. Thompson, Anderson. Olson. Lundberg. Matthews, Atkinson, Wicks. Front Row — Carte, Cosgrove, Birch, Hall, Dunn. Fenwick. Scott, Berg, Eriey. Ehler, Brown. I li v : jr« ? ,-,;; f$ I EQ Foothall Summary Continued He was shifted from the right end to fill the shoes of Joe Ayre when he was injured. Although he took much punishment during the entire season, the only time he was unable to re-enter the game was in the Western State when he was badly injured in the first three minutes of play. Stan Ehler, Filer, bore the brunt of many plays from the right halfback position. Woody Lundberg, freshman from Idaho Falls, filled the fullback spot during the four games that Charles Atkinson, veteran fullback and ace passer, was on the injured list. So ably did Lundberg fill this position that he was rated the most outstanding man on the Bengal team by Western State. Dale Dunn, Pocatello, who understudied Milton Holt at the left halfback spot, is the smallest player to earn his varsity football letter since Bobby Leute played here in 1931. Clarence Cactus Hall, Blackfoot; John Wells, Twin Falls; and Jim Eriey, Coeur d ' Alene, were outstanding in their backfield work. Mainstay of the line was Otto Tronowsky, left tackle, Glendale, California, whose consistent stopping of enemy plays and his opening of holes for his teammates made him an outstanding man on the Bengal team. The right side of the line was strengthened by Leo Thompson, American Falls, right tackle, and Italo Babe Caccia, Pocatello, at right guard; Joe Ehler, Filer, and Wayne Carte, Buhl, alternating at center; Glen Lund, Rigby, Chace Anderson, Twin Falls, George Harris, and Byron Cosgrove alternating at the end positions. The three best ball clubs as rated by the Bengal team were California Polytechnic, first; Montana State, second; and Western State, third. Coach Guy P. Wicks rated Montana State best on offensive play, Cali- fornia Polytechnic Institute best on defensive play, and Western State as the best all-around team. He also gave honorable mention to the Albion eleven for stubborn defensive playing inside the ten yard line. Varsity Squad s :-4 t-s? :? BasRctnaJl Back Row. left to right— Wicks, Stone. Fink, Wells. Isham, Brown. Front Row — Fore. Lowe, Atkinson. Birch. Anderson. Varsity Team Starting with an untried aggregation, Coach Wicks built another formidable machine that added to Bengal basketball history in the 1937-38 season. The Idaho mentor was faced with a difficult program as he contemplated a season of the most strenuous opposition that an Idaho, Southern Branch, team has ever had. Only three lettermen veterans. Captain Atkinson, Fore, and Lowe, reported at the start of the season. Around this nucleus mentor Guy Wicks hurriedly assembled a club that took the floor a week later against the University of Utah. Facing a pre-season schedule of University of Utah, Brigham Young University, and University of Idaho at Moscow, the untest ed Bengal cagers turned in an unusually good account of themselves against such outstanding competition. Although they lost to Utah and the Idaho Vandals, the Bengals displayed an excellent brand of basketball and were able to defeat the B.Y.U. cagers in both games played with them. Showing a steady, continuous improvement, the Idaho team, during the regular season, hung up an enviable record of 17 wins and 3 losses. The Bengals defeated their traditional rivals, the Col- lege of Idaho Coyotes, in each of the four games played. Only Western State, dividing two games with Idaho and Ricks and Montana Mines, each winning one of four contests, were able to take decisions from the Bengal cagers. The Idaho team reached Its peak when It defeated the Colorado Mines 53-23 in the most brilliantly played exhibition of the season. As a fitting climax to a successful season the Bengal team was sent to the National Intercollegiate Tournament held In Kansas City, Missouri, during the week of March 7-12. In the first round the Bengals continued their winning ways with a hard-earned decision over Manchester College of Indiana. The giant New Mexico state club proved to be the stumbling block for the Bengals in the second round. Walt Carte, past Bengal star, served as assistant basketball coach this year. Under his supervi- sion, the B squad completed a very successful season. 122 Scliecliilc or Liames December I 2— Utah— here 40 December I 7— B.Y.U.— here _ 30 December I 8— B.Y.U.— here 32 December 27 — Idaho — here 42 December 28 — Idaho — here - -- 33 January 13 — Gooding College — here .-_ 22 January A — College of Idaho — there -22 January 15 — College of Idaho — there 33 January IB — Albion — there - 31 January 21 — Gooding College — here -24 January 22 — Carroll College — here 27 January 26 — Western States — here - 31 January 27 — Western States — here 35 January 28 — College of Idaho — here 34 January 29 — College of Idaho — here 3 I February 4 — Montana Mines — there 26 February 5 — Montana Mines — here - 23 February 8 — Ricks College — there 25 February 9 — Ricks College — there 32 February 18 — Ricks College — here - 26 February 19 — Ricks College — here - -- 30 February 24 — Colorado Mines — here 23 March 3 — Montana Mines — here 16 March 4 — Montana Mines — here 32 Bengals 30 Bengals 38 Bengals 40 Bengals 26 Bengals - 2 I Bengals - 29 Bengals - -3 I Bengals - 34 Bengals 34 Bengals 37 Bengals 57 Bengals - -44 Bengals .- 32 Bengals -- 54 Bengals 43 Bengals 40 Bengals -- 2 I Bengals 3 I Bengals- 30 Bengals --52 Bengals 43 Bengals-- 53 Bengals -- - 39 Bengals 37 Coach Wiclts explains his sys+em to Wells. Atkinson, and Fore. Going Up Says the Captain UTES OUTLAST BENGALS In the opening game the University of Utah Utes piled up a 24-6 lead at the half-way mark on the Idaho Bengals, and were able to outlast a furious second-half Bengal rally to win 40-30. The Utes scored at will on a badly disorganized Idaho squad in the first half, but two diminutive freshmen, Stone and Anderson, sparked a brilliant rally that fell just short of winning for the Bengals. 124 IDAHO WINS DOUBLEHEADER The two-game series with the Brigham Young University Cougars ended in a double victory for the Southern Branch. In the first game the Bengals, sparked by Fore, overpowered the Cougars by a score of 38-30. The second game was harder fought with the half ending at 19-19. In the second half the more precise attack of the Bengals was sufficient for them to win 40-32. Fore led the scoring in both games with 13 points in each. Chick Atkinson, captain, guard; Merel Six Fore, center; Waynard Doc Lowe, forward; Merlyn Anderson, speed merchant; Coach Guy Wicks talks it over with assistant coach Carte. BENGALS LOSE TO IDAHO It was all Idaho when the University of Idaho met the University of Idaho, Southern Branch, in a two-game encounter on the local floor. The veteran Vandal team proved to be too much for the green Bengal squad, as they completely baffled the Bengals with a fast passing game which enabled them to win 42-26 and 33-2 I . The Southern Branch team was on the defensive during the entire game, never catching the Vandals ' lead. The Bengals stopped the Vandals ' smooth working plays In the second game, and the Vandals resorted to long shots which proved to be no handicap. IDAHO WHIPS GOODING TWICE Repeating again this year in a clean sweep of the two-game series with the Gooding College Bobcats, the Idaho team added two more wins to its list. In the first contest at Gooding the Bengals used its screening offense to pile up a comfortable lead and coast through to a 29-22 victory. Fore and Anderson led the scoring with I I and 10 points, respectively. The second game saw a driving Idaho offense and tight defense prove to be the deciding factors as the Bengals won 34-23. 126 BENGALS SWEEP COLLEGE OF IDAHO SERIES In a four-game series against the College of Idaho, the Idaho Bengals were victorious each time. When the Bengals invaded the College of Idaho, they were hard pressed by the Coyotes in both contests. Birch and Anderson led scoring for the Bengals. When the Coyotes of Caldwell met the Bengals in Reed Hall, the games were slightly different. The Bengals were pushed only once, during the first game. The Coyotes had the advantage early in the game, but they were soon overcome by the smooth-working cagers from Southern Branch, IDAHO DOWNS ALBION TWICE The University of Idaho, Southern Branch, basketball team made another clean sweep by winning two games from Albion State Normal. In the first game, which was played at Albion, the Bengals, paced by Six Fore, won 34-31. The second encounter saw the Pocatello boys playing their last game of the season. Fore again led the Bengals to victory by making 20 tallies, the most chalked up by a Bengal player in one game this year. The last ten minutes of play, with Coach Wicks using every available player, saw the Bengals chalk up 17 points to win the game 52-32. Long and short of the squad — John Wells, forward; Eddie Stone, mighty atom; Merle Isham. utility man; Roland Birch, forward. INVADING CARROLL COLLEGE REPULSED Carroll College visited Pocatello on January 22, In hopes of taking a victory back to Helena, but their attempt v as unsuccessful, the final score being 57-27, Idaho. At the half, Coach Wicks sent his starting five to the show- ers and the reserves played the remainder of the game. Eddie Stone was high point man, scoring 10 points. IDAHO AND WESTERN STATE DIVIDE On January 26 and 27, Western States College invaded the Southern Branch and split a double header with the Bengals. Both games were very close, as neither team had a game cinched before the final whistle blew. Led by Lowe, who made 14 points In the first game, the Bengals forged ahead at the starting of the second half and made four quick field goals. This put them in a comfortable lead for the remainder of the game. The game ended 44-3 I in favor of the Idaho team. Western States forged ahead 19-16 shortly before the half In the second game, and withstood a determined Idaho drive in the second half to win 35-32 In the closing seconds. Again Six Fore sparked the Idaho bid for victory. OREDIGGERS DEFEATED BY BENGALS Montana Mines took the count from the Bengal aggrega- tion three of the four games this year. The Mines beat the Idaho cagers In their second game at Butte 23-2 1, after the Bengals had triumphed easily in the initial encounter 30-26. When the Mines visited Pocatello the Bengals were victorious In both contests. In the first encounter Idaho ' s defense was too strong for the Miners who scored only six field goals in the game which ended 39-16. Birch led the scoring for the Bengals with eleven counters. In the second tilt the Bengal de- fense forced the Miners to shoot from far out, and Fore led the scoring with fifteen points while a smooth-working Idaho offensive clicked out a 47-32 win. IDAHO WINS TRADITIONAL SERIES Ricks College Vikings were successful In defeat- ing the Southern Branch Bengals in the annual series once in four tries. The Vikings ' lone victory was the second game on the Ricks College floor. The game ended with a score of 32-30. 128 In the other three games with Ricks College, the Idaho Bengals won from Ricks 31-25, 52-26, 43-30. The last two games were played on the Bengal home floor. In both games at Pocatello the first half was slow, but in the opening minutes of the second half the Bengals gained a comfortable mar- gin which they held throughout the re- mainder of the game. Fore was high in points during the home series with 22 tallies. IDAHO SWAMPS COLORADO MINES The Bengals flashed their most brilliant game of the season as they defeated the Colorado Mines 53-23. Combining a tena- cious defense with a steady, sharp-shooting offense, the Bengals piled up a 16-1 lead In the first 12 minutes. While Captain At- kinson and Fore aided with I I points each, Idaho went on to pile up its biggest score of the year. Charles Chick Atkinson led the athletic field in his freshman year as well as the second year. For this, and winning three major awards in football, basketball, and track, he was award- ed an I blanket. Atkinson gives up captaincy to Birch. 1 rack and In tram Lira I ' Wi m j 1 a . I I ; S 4 Back Row, Left to Right — Daniel, Anderson, Curran. Garst, Carpenter, Orchard. Erley, Moon, Gooch, Kerfoot. Lewis, Matthews, Williams, Woodard. Middle Row — Swanson. Reed, Statham. Smith, Warner, Basset, Dunn, Crowley, Tronowslcy, Cosgrove, Hall, Atkinson. Front Row — Rowsell, Peterson, Shaw, Brecht, Cutler, Brown, Gooch. Dunn, Rutter, Ayre, Osgood. Top — Beginning of 880. Botton -Pole suit. , ■ 1938 Track Squad The Southern Branch track squad, under the tutelage of Coach Walter Woodard, completed a perfect 1937 track season by winning all five of the meets in which they entered. The Bengals attended the B. Y. U. invitational re- lay meet, where they won the Junior division and set four new records. Milton Holt set the record of 9.8 seconds for the 100 yard dash, and 21 ft., 8 in. for the broad jump. Barton Nordling set the record of 25.6 seconds for the 220 yard low hurdles, and Rolfe Kerfoot, Branch distance man, wiped out the mile run record and set a new one of 4 minutes and 40 seconds. In the quadrangular meet held at Burley the Bengals outscored all opponents. Schools competing in the meet were Albion, Ricks, Gooding, and the Southern Branch. In this meet hHolt amassed the total of 15 points for the Branch. As had been predicted, the local squad captured their last scheduled meet of the season, the State Inter- collegiate, hiigh light of the meet was hlolt ' s per- formance in the 100 yard dash. The speedy Califor- nian traveled the distance in 9.5 seconds, just l IO of a second slower than the recognized world record. The four most outstanding members of the squad were selected to attend the Intermountain A.A.L). meet held at Salt Lake City. These men were hHolt, Kerfoot, Nordling, and Ross Warner. hHolt, as a re- sult of his fine showing in the 100 yard dash, was sent to Milwaukee to compete in the National A.A.U. meet. The 1938 squad, at press time, looked equal to holding last year ' s record. Early in April the squad attended the hiastings relays at Hastings, Nebraska, and on their way home the seven-man team won a dual meet with the University of Wyoming. « mm L I ' J ' i.i; ' ' ' , 100 yard dash. Javelin. Herman Rutter. Mile, Kerfoot. 1937 All Scliool Trnclc Meet Vic DeJullus and Otto Tronowsky tied with I 6 ' 2 points each to win the All-School Track Meet last year. Close behind was Nerval Crowley, who broke the intramural record in the high jump with a leap of 5 feet 8 inches, and who amassed I4I 2 points. With varsity men ineligible to compete, 93 men turned out for the meet to turn in some good marks. First place winners were: 100 yard dash— Vic DeJullus, time 10.8. 220 yard dash — Norval Crowley, time 24.2. 440 yard dash — LeRoy Swanson, time 6.8. 880 yard run — Chester Belcher, time 2.33.1. 220 yard low hurdles — Max Haddock, time 27.2. discus — Tronowsky, distance 103 feet. shot put — Tronowsky, distance 36 feet, 4 inches. pole vault — LeRoy Swanson, distance 10 feet, 6 inches. high jump — Norval Crowley, distance 5 feet, 8 inches. broad jump — James Waddington, distance 19 feet. mile relay — Crowley, Tronowsky, DeJulius, Wad- dington. 440 yard dash. Start of 100 yard dash, Holt. Low hurdles, Cosgrove. |-.i--:t fc - Boxing Squad — Front Row — Anderson. Barger, Harrop, Sharp. Back Row — Mason. Armstrong, Rogers, Call. Harrop in action. Top — Boxing action. Bottom — John Rogers and Neal Armstrong. Boxing As a result of the annual intramural tournament, six new champions were crowned in the different weight divisions: Bates, Armstrong, Swanson, Sharp, Nipper, and Anderson received champion- ship medals. Climaxing the boxing season was the annual Golden Gloves Tourney sponsored by the Elks Club, from which Chace Anderson emerged as the sole winner from the Southern Branch. An- derson entered the A.A.U. Tourney in Salt Lake, but was defeated by the defending champion. In intercollegiate boxing Gooding College was the only foe met this year, the Bengal squad emerging victorious in two encounters with their rival . VollevLall Ed Graveline ' s Lancers defeated the Bears 15-7 and 15-8 to win the Intramural volleyball cham- pionship after Italo Caccia ' s early season leaders, the hHeartbreakers, champions of league B, were upset in the semifinals. Members of the winning team were Graveline, captain; Art West, Parry hHarrison, Rulon Sheets, Glade Day, Ivan McPherson, Leslie Otte, and John Perkins. Wrestling Squad — Back Row — Kelsey, Burks, George, Sharp, Caccia. Front Row — Bruce, Gardiol, Call, Terry, Harrop, Nuckols. John Vesser XX restlin Wrestling activities for the year were confined to two mat events with Gooding College, in which Bengal exponents of the grunt and grimace sport were victorious. In the first wrestling meet, Stone, Call, Terry, and Caccia won their matches and, incidentally, their award sweaters. In the second encounter, for which the local squad traveled to Gooding, Stone repeated his performance by winning again, as did Call and Caccia. Less fortunate, however, were the other wrestlers. Kelsey, who had lost his first match, won In the second meet, giving the Branch squad a second victory over their Good- ing rivals. SpeeaDall With Bill Schiffman as high-point man, the school of business defeated the pharmacy group 16-6 to win the University title in speedball, a sport in- augurated this year at the Southern Branch. Captained by Elmer Shaw, the team included the following members: Otto Tschanz, Tom Katsilo- metes. Bill Schiffman, Frank Wicks, LeRoy Swan- son, Vernon Daniel, Wilbur Adams, George Brown, and Bob Reichart. Played on a hockey field with seven men on a team, the new game is unusually fast, being a combination of football, basketball, and soccer. About 80 men participated in the sport this year. V restling Action. Winning touch football team. Runners up in touch football Golf— Klahr. Waugh, Ashley. Nye. Softball — Shaw, Berq, Smith, Jimas, Curran. Front Row — Williams. Crowley, Kerfoot, Bruce. Peterson, Katsilometes. SoftLall Behind the superior pitching of Bill Spier, the school of business edged out the foresters 8-7 to win the University intramural Softball championship last year. Members of the winning team were: Vic DeJulius, catcher; Bill Spier, pitcher; Don Rush, first base; Orvil Marks, shortstop; Max Brown, second base; Ernest Brooks, left field; Les hlopkins, right field; and Norman Bond, short field. Toucn FootDall Behind the superior passing of hHarold Read to John Curtis and Merlyn Anderson, the Beavers blasted the Residence h al s Athletics 24-6 to win the all-school touch football championship. Probably the most bitterly contested league was League A with both the Athletics, captained by Meredith Changnon, and the Giants of Paris Hall, led by Sam Osgood, undefeated in their first four games. The Athletics edged out the Giants 19-18 In the semifinals. Members of the Beaver team were: Burton Nielsen, captain; Day! Cooper, Wesley Read, Albert Disdier, Gerald Burnham, Ernest Hopkins, William LaMar, John Curtis, and Jack Williams. arsitv Tennis Winning all meets entered, the varsity tennis team added prestige to the tradition Idaho Fights last year. With Dean Andersen and Orvil Marks, veterans, as the nucleus, the team successfully opened the season at Brigham Young University Invitational Meet when Marks won the singles 36 Betty Pumphrey R d i p n o a r s T Cheer Leaders for 1938 UofOTny Welcll and Art Allman and Andersen captured second In the doubles of the junior college division. Next, the Bengals edged out the College of Idaho, Gooding College, and Boise Junior College, although in the Gooding series Andersen lost In the singles event to Scott. Drews Anderson, playing under a handicap, teamed well with Allman as the Idaho number two doubles team. In the final meet of the season, Marks and Andersen won the doubles to annex the state title, although Andersen lost his singles to the fast-serving Herb Hultz of Caldwell. 193y Spring CKilr I cniniiinienl Jess Lowman, all-school champion, defeated Wal- l ace Skldmore 8-7 In the finals after battling through a strong field. Other outstanding entries were Bill hloward, Russell Thompson, Chester Belcher, Edwin Gravellne, John Stanley, and Rolfe Kerfoot. Top Picture — Verne Johnson, Carl Bury Bottom — Andersen, Bury, Larson. Greaves, Aku+agawd, Dunn f Foul I hrmvin-s Maron HIatt tossed in 85 out of 100 tries to win the foul throwing tournament last year. Elliot Bonham placed second with 81. 137 f-? iKSSSSi !i issSS BOOK V Organizations WHEN EACH HAD AN ACTIVE VOICE IN STUDENT AFFAIRS AND ORGANIZA- TIONS WERE IN CLOSE HARMONY. I ■Afik. Honoraries Fraternities Clubs Honoraries Fraterniti e_ PHI BETA SIGMA Gay Bonman, Treasurer Dona Dal+on Carmen Decker Alice Ekanger Fred Gardlol Joan Geer Marcine Jackson, Secretary Venice Jensen Jean Jordan, Vice-President Norman Logan Boyd Malm Anne Meadows Orlond Mi+ton William Ormond Lillie Thomsen Roy Van Houten Dona Wheeler Lenore Williams Jack Bennett, President Phi Beta Sigma, education fraternity established in May, 1936, stimulates worthy professional ideals and standards among students and teach- ers. The fraternity has inaugurated an annual luncheon during the teachers ' convention for alumni of the education department. Phi Beta Sigma also holds a banquet in the spring, a Thanks- giving and Christmas social, and several discussion and lecture meetings. 140 DEUrA PSI OMECA M. C. Ballenger Jack Bennett Charles Bilyeu Susan Blincoe Katrine Brennan Gomez Cahoon Glenn Canaday Connald Carlsen Howard Carpenter Hazle Carver, Vice-President Meredith Changnon Vernon Daniel Lucretia Elson Ralph Garst Vernon Gee William Gregg Douglas Hendricks Bill Knight Loa Mathews Anne Meadows, Secretary-Treasurer Theron Pickett Helene Smith Mildred Smith Bill Spillman John Stanley Tom Wood Lucille Woodruff Philip Ambrose, President Delta Psi Omega has successfully completed its sixth year in the furthering of dramatic interest on the campus. The organization has consistently aided in the establishment of the dramatic de- partment as one of the most outstanding divisions of the school. This year a three-act play was pre- sented by the fraternity in addition to several assemblies. 141 PHI BETA MU Ralph Daniels James Gardner Rudolph Goranson Junior Hall Donald Kissane Wayne Lundblade Rolland Neilson Harold Read Gene Rice Raymond Rodgers Wayne Sorensen Louis Thomas Gerald Todd Lew Wallace Norman Logan, President Organized in the fall of 1935 Phi Beta Mu, music fraternity, is open only to men who are proficient in vocal or instrumental music. This year the group with the Sigma Beta Mu sponsored a dinner theater party, a formal dinner dance, opera, and an evening program. R. F.-Goranson, J. J. Gard- ner, and Donald Kissane are sponsors. 142 SIGMA BETA MU Helen Bithell Alberta Burkman, Vice-President Marlon Chausse Madalyn Cope, Secretary-Treasurer Lois Davis Mariemma Evans Kathryn Riddle Maxine Sant Mary Sherry Patricia Ward Dona Wheeler Jean Jordan, President L ' i! Selecting its members from women who have distinguished themselves in music, Sigma Beta Mu, founded February 26, 1936, is one of the most active professional sororities on the campus. A spring dinner dance, a combined theater and dinner party, The Bartered Bride, and an ora- torio were presented in conjunction with Phi Beta Mu fraternity. 143 OMECON .- ' d M 4 ' f Marjorle Anderson Helen Austin Alberta Burkman Marguerite Chapman Mamie Dalley Edna Eames Kathryn Flnlayson, Treasurer Ruth Hansen Connie Hanson Nondus Hoge, Secretary Margaret Hook Blanche Neeley Nina Olsen, Vice-President Vera Olsen Martha Opedah! Wilma Rudeen Helen Sharp Mary Sherry Elsie Smilh Mildred Smith Merle Trowbridge Kathleen Werry Dorothy Whitney Lou Peterson, President For the purpose of furthering professional interest in home economics, the Omecon Club was or- ganized in 1933. Members are chosen from women enrolled in at least three credit hours of home economics, with the additional requirements of scholarship, personality, and character. The club sponsored a formal dance, breakfasts, ban- quets, a style show, and professional lectures and demonstrations. CHI KAPPA IOTA Helen Austin Kinsley Brown Charles Bruce James Buhler Howard Burns, Treasurer Joe Cater Lois Curtis Eldred Dance Earl Ebersole James Eriey Virginia Garrett Edwin Sraveline Carl Harrop Verne Johnson Kenneth Johnston, Vice-President Elmore Lacy Jean Lewis Richard Manion Perry Martineau Rulon Medford Helen Montgomery Roy Neal Blanche Neeley Albert Olson Jack Pence Oscar Peterson Martha Jane Scarlett, Secretary Wendell Shy Fay Stacy Thelma Stratton Richard Talbot Nathan Tolbert Horace Walker Jack Abbott, President A. ' % AMh O •i ' h . 1 :. 4M :ifA kltt fe Chi Kappa lota, created in 1933 for Chemistry students, claims no social standing but was or- ganized to obtain the advantages of co-opera- tive study and work for its members. Their motto is Higher chemistry through interested youth. The program for the year included field trips, par- ties, films, and lectures. GAMMA DELTA GAMMA Karen Almond Gay Bonman Dona Dalton Lucre+ia Elson Mariemma Evans Maxine Hallsfrom Sylvia Hennming Ann Henderson Helen Hoehnen Jeannet+e Hopkins Loa Mathews Janet Roberts Gamma Delta Gamma, organized in 1927 as a local social sorority, has consistently aided in the promotion of social activities on the campus. Members are chosen for their scholastic standing, high ideals, personality, participation in school ac- tivities, and their dependability. Twelve pledges were initiated at the beginning of the first se- mester and eight at the beginning of the second. Hazle Carver, President 146 GAMMA DELTA GAMMA Margaret Stablein AnI+a Tolmie Kalhleen Weery Glenda Williams Maxine Yancey Mariorie Anderson Laurebelle Booker Carol Heinrich Martha Holmes Ruth Karlson Nina Olsen Vera Olsen Maude Erickson Oriental dinner for pledges The social season was opened by entertaining the members and sponsors of the social sororities at a theater and dinner party. Other activities in- cluded a formal rush reception, an oriental pa- jama dinner, a spring dinner dance, and various theater and dinner parties. Sponsors are Mrs. Edmund Morrison, Mrs. Ernest J. Baldwin, and Mrs. Donald Kissane. 147 SIGMA SIGMA BETA 4 Vivian Anderson Helen Austin Marjorie Austin Virginia Aylor Helen Bi+hell Susan Blincoe Catherine Brehman Madalyn Cope Bonnetta Cox Lois Davis Edna Eames Joan Geer, Secretary Mary Bradley, President Sigma Sigma Beta, local social sorority, was or- ganized in the fall of 1927, earning the distinction of being the first sorority to be founded after the organization of the Southern Branch. The purpose of the sorority is to support the Univer- sity; to endeavor to promote and maintain on the campus traditions of fellowship, scholarship, and social well-being. 148 SICiMA SICiMA BETA (i Maxine Gravatt, Treasurer Helen Greaves Dorothy Meloy Bonita Ogburn Maxine Sant Margaret Shown Norma Stayner Patricia Ward Dorothy Welch Audrey Williams, Vice-President Marjorie Williams Martha Jane Scarlett Catherine prepares for the day. The year ' s program included a reception, formal dinner, formal pledge dance, spring formal, a spinster party for the other sororities, and nu- merous other affairs. Sponsors of Sigma Sigma Beta during the year were Miss Lillian Wood- worth, Mrs. R. F. Goranson, and Miss Lorena Bixby. 149 T CLUB Barbara Baldwin Mildred Carter Ka+herlne Colwell Evelyn Pack Engen Mary Faublon Jean Glimore Nondus Hoge Madge Holt Luclle Johnson Anne Meadows Rena Beth Owen, Secretary-Treasurer Lou Peterson, Vice-President Kathryn Finlayson, President The oldest social sorority on the campus, T Club, was established in 1923. Its purpose is the promo- tion of school activities, especially social affairs, and the development of scholarship, character, and good fellowship. T Club members are chosen mainly for their participation in social activities. 150 .v J 4.ir r. T CLUB i Elizabeth Pumphrey Carol Smith Helene Smith Mildred Smith Margaret Tomlinson Merle Trowbridge Lucille Woodruff LaRue Head Monica Jane Oliver Julia Titus Homecoming Exhibit ::i ' E LCDriE RLUnNr ., ajcsT;iUH.p OKGRNUnnQN muEB 1 DWPUS m nn : Rushing this fall began by a formal reception, followed by a feudal dinner for the pledges. A Christmas formal for members was given the sec- ond semester by pledges. Dinners for sponsors and the spring dinner dance at the Whitman Hotel brought the club ' s social season to an end. Sponsors the past year have been Mrs. Guy Wicks, Miss Doris Amphlett, and Miss Loretta Byers. 151 ' ySK ' .-- LAMBA KAPPA SIGMA Marjorie Austin Maxine Keene, Vice-President Jean Lewis, Secretary Alma Robertson, Treasurer Mary Swisher Alice Toston Glenda Williams, Historian Margaret Sothern, President The Upsllon chapter of Lambda Kappa Sigma, the only national sorority on the campus, was es- tablished on the campus May 30, 1936 to pro- mote professional interests of members and cre- ate a social atmosphere among pharmacy women. Organization activities included invitational par- ties, pledging, and initiation parties in observance of Founders ' Day, Christmas, and hlygeia Day. 152 PHI DHLTA CHI Paul Adams, Treasurer, first semester Dean Andersen, Treasurer, second semester Harvey Ashmead Raymond Cardon Richard Cave Frank Chrlstensen t Ralph Daniels, Vice-President first semester Vernor Dunn ' ' !i Edwin Graveline Reed Gunnell, Secretary Merrill Hafch Frank Hook John Kanarr Merrill Larsen Waynard Lowe Ree ' e Mason Otis Neal Adrian Sant, Vice President second semester Harvey Smith, President second semester Orin Sumner Ross Warner Thomas Wood (y I ■ 1 ■ ■■ Gordon Ashley, President e Phi Delta Chi, composed of students who have distinguished themselves in pharmacy and chem- istry, is the oldest national professional fraternity on the campus. The fraternity organized In March 1928, has the purpose of promoting the study of pharmacy and chemistry. Their program included a winter formal dinner dance, a spring sport dance, and a steak fry. 53 DELTA EPSILON KAPPA Back Row. left to right — Helen Austin, Edna Eames, Marlemma Evans. Anne Meadows, Helen Dick, Helen Greaves, Hazle Carver, Mary Faubion. Front Row, left to right — Nondus Hoge, President: Lou Peterson. Carol Smith, Treasurer Kathyrn Finlayson, Joan Geer. Secretary; Margaret Shown, Vice-President, and Bonlta Ogburn are other members. Nondus Hodge, President The local chapter of Delta Epsilon Kappa, sopho- more women ' s service honorary, v as established in I 93 I . Members are chosen at the end of each year from freshman women who have distinguish- ed themselves for their courtesy, character, schol- arship, and service to the University. In addition to sponsoring several social affairs, Delta Epsilon Kappa assists in the activities of the University. 54 liNTERCOLLECiIATE KNIQHTS W Jff Back Row, left to right — Hard man, Recorder; Farmer, Scribe, Logan, Treasurer; Clothier. Swanson, Larsen, Gillesby, Bilyeu. Ambrose. Daniel. Green, Sautter. Middle Row, left to right — Mullens, Morley, Wulf, Smith, Warner. Ramsey. Front Row, left to right — Davis, Honorable Dulte; Stanley, Anson, Thomas, Andersen, Woodhead. Jack Davis, Honorable Duke f VT Service with a smile, their motto, and school spirit, their aim, the Intercollegiate Knights, com- posed of selected outstanding freshmen and sophomores, co-operate with the D. E. K. ' s in ushering and serving the University. During the year this National Service organization held two banquets and sponsored an all-school skating party. For the first time, the Knights and D. E. K. ' s held a joint sport dance. 155 XI THETA TAU r Mm m% M u -  s. . M V - . ?i i k; Francis Brick Lloyd Broadhead Connald Carlsen, Vice-President Ed Clark Eugene Crowley, Frosh Vice-President Warren Curtis Frank Frederickson Ralph Garst DuVv ' ayne Goodwin Ed Haroldsen Parry Harrison William Knight Wayns Lundblade Ivan McPherson William Nuckols Albert Olson Samuel Osgood Alfred Pederson Jack Pence Oscar Peterson Robert Rosecrans Paul Shira Otto Tschanz Arthur West Hal Johnson Theron Pickett, President Xi Theta Tau, registered as special troop 150 of Tendoy Council, was established in 1933 to foster a service and social program for University men once affiliated with the scout organization and to aid University officials. Dr. R. J. Davis is faculty sponsor of the group. 156 XI THETA TAU }. ' ) ' fP P ■fft ... - 4 i 5i«iv jl ' 5 j . i 32sfl ' -r o Back Row, left to right — Goodwin. Knight, Pence, Osgood. Garst. Middle Row — Carlsen, Christensen, Shira. Curtis. Pederson. Perrine, Haroldsen, Olson. Clark. Front Row — Pickett, Crowley, Broadhead, Tschanz, Peterson, Gardner, Brick. The program for the year consisted of service to the University, several socials, including swimming trips, sleighing and skiing parties, the annual semiformal; and a trip to Camp Tendoy, local Boy Scout Camp situated on the west fork of Mink Creek. Members of the organization assisted the Pocatello Girl Scouts this year in their camp benefit production of Little Women. They co-operate with the Intercollegiate Knights and the Delta Epsilon Kappa in service activities. During the National Boy Scout Week this year, the Xi Theta Taus gave a short skit in an evening performance at the Chief Theater. .ati .. 157 PHARMACY ASSOCIATION A ' ™ f Q O O ' ' c The Pharmacy Association, oldest pharmaceuti- cal organization on the campus, has as its primary objective the promotion of welfare among stu- dents enrolled in pharmaceutical education. Since its organization it has accomplished this objective through the furthering of pharmaceutical educa- tion and the sponsorship of lectures to Improve the pharmacy student ' s acquaintance v Ith his profession. 158 Paul Adams Dean Andersen Gordon Ashley Harvey Ashmead, Vice-President Marjorle Austin Francis Brick Margaret Brrggeman Melvin Burrup Rex Candland Ray Cardon, Treasurer Blaine Casper Richard Cave Frank Chrlstensen Charles Cooley Eugene Crowley David Davis James Dryden Robert Dunn Philip Durst Joseph Dvorak Clyde Fogg Evelyn Pack Engen Virginia Garrett Reed Gunnell Maron HIatt Junior Hall Dean Hartvlgsen Merrill Hatch James Hawkes Weldon Hawkins Carol Helnrlch Emory Herndon Ralph Daniels, President PHARMACY ASSOCIATION Frank Hook Reld Hovey Verne Johnson John Kanarr Maxine Keene Warren Krelder Ferris Kunz Merrill Larsen Ernest Lee E. O. Leonard Jean Lewis Richard Manion Thomas Marshall Perry Mar+ineau hial Matthews David Miller John Morley Robert Morley Otis Neal Roland Oldroyd Dennis Pack Max Petty Kenneth Reid E. E. Roscoe Robert Rubins Adrian Sant Wendell Shy hiarvey Smith Margaret Sothern, Secretary Orin Sumner Mary Swisher Alice Toston Hard at work Dean E. O. Leonard, E. E. Roscoe, and Ewart A. Swinyard are sponsors of the organization. The outstanding social event of the association was the Pharmacy Ball which opened the fall social season. The group also sponsored a spring picnic as well as numerous professional lectures and a series of educational motion pictures. 159 ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS i P .. . Jack Abbott William AbboH Henry Allen Vernon Bengal Gordon Der+elson Wayne Bower James Buhler Edward Burgoyne Victor Burkman Howard Burns Glen Byington Connald Carlsen Joseph Cater Coston Christensen Howard Griddle John Crocheron Warren Curtis Russel Fereday Homer Garton Morris Gerard Ritchie Gooch Van Gray Clarence Grubb Douglas Hendricks William Knight, President The Associated Engineers, organized on the cam- pus in 1921, has recently become affiliated with the Idaho Society of Engineers, a state organiza- tion of professional engineers and architects. The organization strives to promote engineering edu- cation at the Southern Branch, and to provide for the social welfare of its members. 160 ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS Jack Holt Merrltt Johns Leonard Johnson Kenneth Johnston Elmore Lacy Eldon Larson James Leek William Leonard Gordon Low Frank Lundburg Hugh Lyon Welby Madsen Helen Montgomery Roy Neal Theron Pickett, Vice-President Gridley Rowles Kenneth Smith Fay Stacy John Swauger Richard Talbot Harden Wells Everett Woodhead, Secretary-Treasurer Robert Young A typical engineering scene Advisers of the Associated Engineers were A. C. Gough, A. L. Lillibridge, C. R. Galloway, and S. R. Meadows. During the year the organization spon- sored field trips, visits to railroad yards and a cement plant, a meeting with the Idaho Society of Engineers, various programs with moving pic- tures and speakers, and the Engineers ' Ball. 161 ASSOCIATED VOCATIONAL STUDENTS -I ■ - 1 ' ' ■ i ?- •■ ' Alley, L. Anderson. M. Anderson, Armyon, Asmussen, Baxter. E. BenneH, M. Bennett. Berg. Bolton. Brennan, H. Brown. L. Brown, Burgemelster. Caldwell. Carron. J. Caiier. L. Caiier. Christensen, Conlin, Cordlngly. Cottrell, Covert, L. Cox. M. Cox, Currey, H. Curtis, L. Curtis, Dahman. Danner. Dods. C. Dworshak, Flint. Gardner, Gehring, Hahn, K. Hansen, O. Hansen, Hayes. Hoagland, E. Hopkins. J. Hopkins. Howell. Hunsperger. Jensen, M. Jones. Johnson, Karstad, Kato. Kibby. Herbert Scofleld, President The Associated Vocational students were or- ganized in 1936 by Roy Christensen, instructor in auto mechanics, to acquaint the vocational stu- dents with the rest of the University. Mr. Tom Watson, State vocational director, has been in- strumental In the rapid progress of the group. r, -w m. 162 m miMaauaammmBa ASSOCIATEi: VOCATIONAL STUDLN FS Kofoed, Larsen, Lewis, Liljenquisf. Long, Lund- burg. Miller. Milliken. Montague. Moser, McCoy. E. Nelson. D. Nelson. R. Nelson. Niles, Nuckols, Orth, Park. Patzer. A. Peterson, Howard Peterson, R. Peter- son, W. Peterson, Pond. Powell. Queen, Reddy, Richardson, Riley, M. Roberts. T. Roberts, Robertson, Sant, Smith. Stoker Stowell, Tlppetts. Sudweeks, Swauger. D. Tanner, M. Tanner. Thomas, Thompson, Tyler. Virgin, Welch, Wells, J. White, R. White Williams. Yancey. Learning the trade br Ali GW V £ k e a. ,fk%L ?4 e l lik 9r ' 3. V J -, ii l t .H ' - - w ' ' C4 m m This year the University has seen the addition of cabinet making, brick masonry, carpentry, print- ing, and cosmetology to the established and rapidly progressing vocational classes in dress- making, auto mechanics, aviation mechanics, and body and fender. The vocational students are housed off campus in two dormitories especially prepared for them. 163 MORTAR AND PESTLE Lois Curtis Beatrice Farmer Virginia Garrett Maxlne Keene Jean Lewis Vice-President President Historian Alma Robertson Margaret Sothern Mary Swisher Alice Toston Glenda Williams Secretary- Treasurer Established in January, 1933, the Mortar and Pestle consists of women majors in pre-medics, pre-nursing, chemistry, bacteriology, and pharmacy. Roger illiani!? Club The Roger Williams Club is a national organization of college students affiliated with the Baptist Church. Back Row — Lacy, Mrs. B. J. Tandy, Sponsor, Lindsey, Stock, Rudeen, Aylor, Kanarr. Garton Secretary-T-easurer Reverend Speer, Gardiner. Perrine, Rice, Booker. Lynran. Front Row — Asnnussen, Snnith, Kanamata, President; Rishel, Mrs. R. C. Speer. Officers — Ballenger, Vice-President: Smith, Second Vice-President. I CLUB ' r Back Row. left fo right — Fore, Matthews, S. Ehler, J. Ehler, Isham, C. Anderson, Reed, Caccia, President. Middle Row. left to riqht — Tronowsky, Cosgrove. Lundberg. Eriey. Orchard, Berg, Anderson. Birch, Lowe. Front Row, left to right — Wicks, Brown. Vice-President; Dunn. Stone, Lewis, Atkinson, Wells, Warner, Kerfoot, Ayres, Hall. I Club, the oldest organization on the campus, is composed of men who have earned their letters by participating in some major sport. Press Clulo The Press Club, a journalistic organization, Is linnited to those who have distinguished themselves on student publication. Left to Right — Franit Grover, Edwin Haroldsen, Mary Catherine Ogee, Helen Dick, Mary Faubion, Howard Carpenter, Lawrence Buckland, Donald Baldwin. Jeannette Parmelee, Carol Smith, William Fox, Tenney Johnston. K WO}ABKS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Ethel Mary Bennett Norma Biggs Katrine Brennan Alberta Burkman Myrna Call Oleta Chadwick Norma Christensen Mary Jane Cluer Dorothy Ewart Zada Flllnaore Maxine Hallstrom, Treasurer Ada Henry Harriette Jackowski Helen Dick, President The Women ' s Athletic Association, established in I 928, promotes athletic activity among women on the campus. Membership requirements are par- ticipation in one group or two individual sports. The organization endeavors to organize and stimu- late interest in physical education activities among the women of the University, thereby in- stilling and cultivating ideals of hygienic living, physical efficiency, and sportsmanship. 166 OMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Marcrne Jackson Elizabeth Morrell Mary Catherine Ogee Jeannet+e Parmelee lone Plesner Marne Ruggles Leila Smith Thelma Stratton, Vice-President Julia Titus Daisy Dene Thomas, Secretary Anita Tolmie Velma Van Orden Janette Vv ' ilkie Straight to the mark Final awards, white sweaters with orange I ' s were given to eight sophomore women upon com- pletion of requirements this year. Besides the regular Athletic events; the W. A. A. this year sponsored an outside dance group. Initiation par- ties, a high school play, swimming classes, and an assembly. Miss Lillian Woodworth and Miss Marie Hopkins were the group sponsors. 167 GLEANER GIRLS Alice Anderson Rufh Babcock Goldie Bennett Melba Bennett Norma Biggs Alice Boyes Lorraine Broadhead Noia Byington Oleta Chadwick Carma Christiansen Gwenever Clark Frances Denney lone Engberson Mariemma Evans Maxine Hallstrom Alice Hansen Leona Hanson Opal Hansen Connie Hanson LaRue Head Ada Henry Edna Eames, President first semest The Gleaner Girl organization was founded in 1929 with the purpose of achieving personal bet- terment through participation in activities. The organization, affiliated with the L. D. S. Institute, sponsored numerous affairs during the year. Mrs. hieber J. Snell is the group ' s sponsor. 168 S ' 5 f GLEANER GIRLS Nondus Hoge Alice Judy Norma Larsen Louise Mathews Nina Olsen Deaune Peterson Lou Peterson Ruth Peterson Myrtle Priest Janet Roberts Maxine Sant, Vice-President second semester Nornna Stayner Thelma Stratton Louise Tyler Velma Van Orden Mary Whittemore Audrey Williams, Secretary first semester Lenore Vv ' llllams Lucille Woodruff, Vice-President first semester Maxine Yancey elen Greaves, President second semester 3f Nv3 Weekly meetings were held throughout the school year, and monthly socials, including the Director ' s Reception, hHarvest Ball, Thanksgiving Dinner Dance, Christmas Formal, Pre-Exam Party, Valen- tine Ball, St. Patrick ' s Party, Sold and Green Ball, and Spring Formal, were held in conjunction with the M Men. In the spring the Gleaner Girls spon- sored their annual Trousseau Tea. 169 MMEN W - % O C . i :-5 Harvey Ashmead Newell Burg Edward Burgoyne Wesley Butler Forresf Closner Warren Curfis Eldred Dance, Secretary David Davis Robert Dunn Vernor Dunn Reed Gtjnnell Van Gray Allen Hargreaves Edwin Haroldsen, Vice-President Jack Hartvigsen Glen Harward Maron Hiatt Harold Hoge Reid Hovey Adrian Sant, President first semestH The M Men functioning as an active campus or- ganization in connection with the L. D. S. Institute, has completed its ninth year as a leading men ' s group. Personal betterment through participa- tion in activities, has been the aim of the organi- zation which has attempted to reach the top form physically, mentally, socially, and spiritually. 170 M MEN Leonard Jensen Joseph Jeppson Ferris Kunz, Afhietic Manager Eldon Larson Gordon Low Waynard Lowe Fred Lowry Thomas Marshall Perry Mar+ineau Hal Matthews Grant Moon Joseph Orchard Samuel Osgood Dewilton Parkinson Theron Pickett Rulon Sheets Joseph Smith Edward Sorenson Lew Wallace .Robert Morley, President second semester B 4 k v4| 1 O O t f% ' f r l y ' «- y 4- Besides several formals, dinner dances, regular Thursday night meetings, and parties held during the year in conjunction with the Gleaner Girls, the M Men sponsored several athletic activities, chief of which was a successful basketball team. Dr. Ray J. Davis sponsors the M Men. 171 SOUTHERN IDAHO FORESTERS Back Row. leff o right — Fulwllder, Murdoch, Karstad. Beard, Engberson, Hansen, Pierce, Closner. Marchmonte Fourth Row — Waddington, Call, Traasdahl, Johnson, Maw, Tanner, Armstrong, Perkins. Third Row — Medford, Johnston, Nuckols, Rogers. Sharp, Reed, Evans. Second Row — Peterson. Schultz, J. Price, Watson, Hanks, Green, Matthews. Front Row — Lindley. Lyon. Mays, Bruce, Crowley. Buffat. L. Price. Goodwin, Osgood, Beus. Rulon Medford, President To promote fellowship, learning, and technical activities among those who are interested in the study and advancement of forestry, the Southern Idaho Foresters were established in 1931. In the spring, the foresters published their annual year- book. Numerous lectures, moving pictures, and field trips were the organization activities. The chief social function was the annual foresters ' ball. 172 |li ;j M l ■ v WITH THE VOCATIONAL STUDENTS Let ' s go fo press ... a-s-d-f-l-lt-j-h; ... some driver, I ' d say . . . It is plane to see they ' re working ... always be true to your hair and it will never be false to you . . . the hangar under construction... - ady for trial flight ... a view of one of the favorite vocational courses . . . processes In brlclt laying. Busy folks this year . . . but still time for politics . student assemblies . . . banquets. The dances . . . remember seeing all fhese people . . . some dance . . others pose for the camera . . . but we all had fun. ! BOOK VI Personalities THE BULL SESSION IS BORN, AND TRADITION GAINS ANOTHER VICTORY. i Belles or Idalio Representative Students Belles or laah o (bciciie L antoi ci.n« I Liss rJLucretta (bison f I iina (cylsen cJurner cHall ioornta (cygourn Sigma Sigma i Jeta 1 1 iartlia dioitnes Coioniol cHaii 1 1 iargaret Stablein i amma Jjelta i atnnxa 1 1 iaude brickson [Pocatello Unit [Ruth uiansen IPocateilo Unit iiiary {Jbradley Sigma Sigma ' Jjeta ( iadys Lrattee cJurner (jiall cioada CJiUmore C olontai dial I [Rena (Beth Owen 3 CU ioaroara io a id win 3fGU « Representative Fresnmen MARGARET T0MLIN50N ... Vivacious, with exceedingly pleas- ant personality ... appointed to a distinctive place on Women ' s Council . . . delights in dramatics . . . member of T. Club . . . active in class functions. JACK RAMSEY . . . Treasurer freshman class . . . interorganization council member . . . Intends to become a dentist ... at present is satisfied to toss a baseball on the back lawn of Paris Hall. MARTHA HOLMES.. -Quiet, blonde, and courteous ... likes to play tennis . . . takes school seriously and studies hard . . . pledged Gamma Delta Gamma social sorority. VERNE JOHNSON ... Pharmic ...takes prize in Big Apple con- tests . . . served on freshman council ... Is prospective tennis ace. . . . MILLY CARTER ... Indispensable secretary to Dean of Women . . . member of social committee . . . never down in the mouth . . . elected for office of student body secretary . . . T Club . . . GENE CROWLEY ... takes pictures of anything and everything ...mounts them on panels for the Wickiup ... Appointed asso- ciate editor of the book . . . likes to take his own moving pictures. ;li mwr - r t N 1- m. V I Representative Sophomores CAROL SMITH . . . House manager of Colonial . . . women ' s rep- resentative on the student council ... doesn ' t like economics... takes cooking .. . knits . . . member of T. Club . . . holds office in D. E. K. ' s. ... WAYNARD LOWE... President A.S.U.I.S.B. . . . star forward on basketball team . . . takes pharmacy . . . hopes to be a doctor . . . likes to shoot ducks from an automobile. . . . BONITA OGBURN ... Elected President of A. W. S. last year . . . served successful term . . . is a D. E. K. . . . and a Sigma Sigma Beta . . . noted for pleasant personality, and neatness of dress. . . . LOUIS THOMAS. .. Known as Shorty ... led S. B. Pep Band to fame and fortune . . . plays a mean tuba . . . plays bass In the university dance orchestra . . . may teach high school music some day. . . . HAZLE CARVER . . . Aptly termed one of most versatile actresses on campus — has played parts ranging from a French Countess to an Irish rustic ... is vice-president of Delta Psi Omega and Gam- ma Delta Gamma president ... Is always cheerful. CHARLES ATKINSON ... U.I. S.B. ' s all-around athlete ... plays half-back on the football team . . . guard on the basketball team ...hurls a javelin ... men ' s representative. Representative Upper-Classmen MARGARET SOTHERN . . . Affer four years still likes campus ...leader and assistant house manager of Colonial ... wears Blue Pharmacy sweater and proud of it ... studies hard and earns her good grades ... is president of Lambda Kappa Sigma. MAXINE KEENE...Well liked for her friendliness and poise... works hard at her pharmacy, and her grades show it ... knits well, and is envied for her taste in clothes . . . president of Mortar and Pestle . . . has curly red hair. . . . DICK McDERMAID ... Elected president of the senior class... as chairman of the constitution revision committee he rewrote the U. I. S. B. constitution . . . believes co-op book store will open next fall ... has worked on these and other projects all year.... VIRGINIA GARRETT. .. Secretary junior class ... likes mathe- matics ... plans to teach rather than work in a drug store... gets A and B grades in science courses ... knits sweaters, suits. RALPH DANIELS... As president of the pharmacy association gave that group new life . . . hopes to run his father ' s drug store some day ... is famed for his ability to make old cars run ... Is a licensed amateur radio operator . . . ROSS WARNER ... Carries 20 hours ... gets mostly A grades ...works In the pharmacy store room ... president of the junior class . . . S. B. champion of the half mile run . . . likes to practice fancy steps at dances . . . DEAN ANDERSEN .. .Appointed treasurer A. S. U. I. S. B. by Prexy Lowe . . . won award for tennis participation last spring . . . coaches varsity tennis squad . . . likes ping-pong. REPRESENTATIVE OF THEIR CLASSES AND OUTSTANDING MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT BODY, THESE STUDENTS WERE ELECTED BY CLASS VOTE— THEIR CLASSMATES CHOSE THEM FOR OUTSTANDING PARTICIPATION IN CLASS ACTIVITIES. BOOK VII Associated i omen CHANGING STYLES AFFECT EVERYTHING BUT WOMEN ' S CONVERSATION. IT ' S EVER— ONE LUMP OR TWO— AND HAVE YOU HEARD? Activities Athletics Activities .• r Associated ( onien Students Bonlta Ogburn. President The Associated Women Students, the second largest and one of the most Influential organizations on the campus, is composed of all Uni- versity women who wish to be members. It sponsored numerous activities during the year, including the Big Sister movement, the kid party, the formal tea in honor of Mrs. Nichols, the A.W.S. formal. Charm School, the style show, and tapping day. The A.W.S. council has also acted throughout the year as a disciplinary committee for women students, inflicting penalties for various offenses and making rules regarding dormitory and campus regulations. The organization has helped women students by subscribing to various maga- zines for each of the girls ' dormitories, which were available to all women. A.W.S. Council, Left to Right — Ogburn, Meloy, Dick, Shown, Williams, Hoge, Tomlinson, Finlayson, Evans, M. Smith, C. Smith. H. Smith. Associated ( cimen Stiiclcnts Carol Smith, Women ' s Representative The Big Sister movement is for the purpose of helping the freshman women by providing each of them with a big sister from the upper classes to act as a guardian, companion, and adviser. At the beginning of the year, group conferences were held in the dormitories, presided over by the older girls, at which the new students asked questions about the University. They were also given information concerning the customs and traditions of the campus. Margaret Tomlinson was chosen from the freshmen this year to act as Co-Big Sister chairman. The first entertainment of the year, the kid party, was held October 9, in Reed h all, for the purpose of getting acquainted and promoting friendly feeling among the women students. A prize for the best-dressed kid was awarded to Pansy Summit. Miss Crandall, Dean of Women — Mildred Carter, Secretar The formal tea in honor of Mrs. Nichols was held In Turner - a . November 6. Guests were re- ceived by members of the council and presented to Mrs. Nichols and other faculty women. The annual A.W.S. formal, for all A.W.S. mem- bers, was held November 20 in Reed hiall. Dec- orations represented the deck of a steamship in navy blue and white, with punch served from a ship ' s bar, and the college orchestra dressed in nautical uniforms playing from an enclosure In the center of the floor. Learning the finer art of laundering ... kids, every one of them, and they proved It at the kid party, even in the popcorn race. 190 Charm School, held once a week in Turner hHall from February 23 to March 30, featured talks by Nicholas Ifft, managing editor of the Poca- tello Tribune, Miss Trilby Anderson, Miss Norma Barnes, Miss Lillian Woodworth, and Mrs. Guy P. Wicks, on various phases of charm and personality. Sponsored by the A.W.S. and supported by business houses of Pocatello, the annual style show was presented April 5 at the L.D.S. Institute. Be- fore an audience composed of University women and faculty women, A. W. S. members modeled clothing from the downtown stores. ' Tapping Day, held in May, tapped in the new officers of all women ' s organizations on the campus. It was in reality held at night, and the A. W. S. presented corsages to the officers-elect. Formal ceremonies Installed them In office. A kid party without a London Bridge? No, it was there too . . . a few monnents for relaxation after registration weeic ... Patty helps rule the Turner Hall women ... it must be exam week . . . the game of jacks held its own a the kid party . . . these two just came . . . frosh women sell hot dogs, like it or not . . . one of the two yell queens represented by A.Vv ' .S. 191 The A.W.S. council, composed of the elected officers and representatives of other organizations, included: Bonita Og- burn, president; Dorothy Meloy, vice-presi- dent; Mildred Smith, secretary; Nondus hloge, treasurer, and president of Delta Epsilon Kappa; Carol Smith, women ' s rep- resentative; Margaret Shown, president of Turner hiall; Mariemma Evans, president of Colonial hHall; hHelen Dick, representing V omen ' s Athletic Association; and hHelen Austin, representing the Pocatello Unit. Members of the council, except the treas- urer and the president, are elected from the freshman class. At the election held on Ma ch 28, Marjorie Williams was elected president for next year. These girls posed before going to the party — thank you . . . rushees entertained by Gamma Delta Gamma . . . K. Finlayson, an outstanding woman on the campus ... home ec. women enjoy their baking experiments...! Club holds f rst rush party ... came spring and fashions ... meanwhile, a reckless game of hearts. . . . 92 Marjorie Williams and Margaret Tomlinson represented the council at the district A.W.S. convention held at Pullman, Washington, April M. Miss Crandall accompanied the women to the convention. As has been the custom since its establishment, the Dean of Women, Miss Elizabeth Crandall, acts as adviser to the women. Although she has no official authority over the activities of the organization, her opinion is valued highly by all members. Her many helpful suggestions have benefited not only A.W.S. members, but many organizations on the campus. Sigma Sigma Beta meeting . . . another election to choose a new A. W. S. president . . . Charm School proves to be highlight of spring season . . . looks like a bad case of spring fever . . . you ' ll have to hurry to make that eight o ' clock . . . just before an exam . . . council members complete a very successful year acting as hostess at the A. W, S. annual spring fashion show. 193 Atliletics t fl ' to Kqh — Tihu, P«rm«l  . Ofm. H )l h-OTn. Dici, M   ' foiToorth. K yp. Trtomat. r. A. A. Council -r--— - ' . J - = - , ' - r -ft ofgi3A ' Zc i ' ' sf!. i4 ««fi.r .iiA ' i «jf  ■ ' ■ 3y tKe irtefTtbers w r© cofrtiouad i - - ' - « — ' ..- ' ' .■ bllidt W5o Jwcr+H sport 7f Vetit Od ' fnii(9H!ii„ 196 Left to Right — Call, Burlman, Ogee, Biggs, Jackson, Thomas, Dick, Hallstrom. VC cimcMi 1 L Inn A tennis social was also originated this year. The organization took up the former sponsoring of play-days for high schools once more this year, with an attendance of over thirty high school girls and twenty-five University women. During the play-day, all sports were scheduled for both demonstration and actual participation. In the spring of each year, the group holds its annual sports banquet to conclude the year formally. Helen Dick, president; Thelma Stratton, vice-president, first semester: Julia Titus, vice-president, second semester; Daisy Dene Thomas, secretary; Maxine Hallstrom, treasurer; Mary Catherine Ogee, publicity manager; Norma Biggs, all-sports manager; and Jeannette Parmelee, editor of the Sport Light, W.A.A. paper. Miss Lillian Woodworth and Miss Marie Hopkins are the sponsors. I sweaters, the highest award in the organization, were awarded to Mary Catherine Ogee, Helen Dick, Norma Biggs, Daisy Dene Thomas, Marcine Jackson, Alberta Burkman, Maxine Hallstrom, and Myrna Call. Marie hJopkins Miss Marie Hopkins assists In the Women s Athletic De- partment instructing classes in leisure time sports, golf, volleyball, baseball, and dancing. 197 Bdcx Row rn, Peterson. Front Ro¥ — HBTtry, Smi+h, illihati, Plesner, Brehmen. Tftus, D ' ndi. Baskettall Basketball season includecl this year two toumaTnents and the all-star games. - - ately ■fifty women participated in the sport event. In the first -.. . . of the season, Colonial Hall and the third team oi the Pocatello Unit tied for honors,. Again the freshmen won the interclass clash in the single elimination series. In the all-star game, the sophomores W ' ere defeated only after holding the freshmen to two games for the final championship of the basketball year, Myrna Call managed the series of competitive games- Mary Catherine Ogee, Daisy Dene Thomas, Norma Biggs, all sophomores, and Deaune Peterson, Ada Henry, Patricia Ward, Drucilla Gillihan, Catherine Brehman, freshmen, placed on the honor team. 198 Back Row — CorbcH, Christensen, Bennett, Hallstrom, Call. Morrell. Front Row — Brehnnan, Titus, Ruggles. Burkman. Henry. Ogee. Speed na 1 1 Speedball, a combination of basketball, volleyball, and soccer, was In- itiated into the women ' s department this year in the place of hockey. The sport, which is simpler and requires less equipment than hockey, proved to be a well-liked game. The sophomores routed the freshmen, although they were outnumbered, by a score of 8-1 in the first game and 5-1 In the second. Julia Titus captained the freshmen and Maxine hiallstrom led the sophomores. An honor team, chosen by the executive board at the end of the W.A.A. tournament, included: Maxine hiallstrom, Marne Ruggles, Myrna Call, Mary Catherine Ogee, Jeannette Corbett, Alberta Burkman, Ada hienry, Julia Titus, Anita Tolmie, Norma Christensen, Catherine Brehman, Betty Morrell, and Ethel Mary Bennett. Alberta Burkman was the manager of the sport. 199 r ' ' ' HIHH ie ' s: Sisr ' ■ ' ,..-■ «at %i s ... • H M CA K itM Left to Right — Rowland, Jensen, Plesner, Hogan. Badminton Under the same system as table tennis, badminton was managed in record time by Jeannette Corbett. Class champions who led the tourna- ment were Julia Titus, Mary Catherine Ogee, and Ardis Schwarz. hHeaviest competition seemed to lie with the sophomores, who had placed as possi- ble champions — Ardis Schwarz, Carmen Decker, Mary Catherine Ogee, and Madeline Rowland. Julia Titus was the freshman hope for honors. In the doubles Haiistrom. Plesner set-up, Ardis Schwarz teamed with Carmen Decker to vie for the championship. Last year ' s winner, Shirley Peterman, and runner- up Floris Block, are attending other schools this year. Tennis Maxine Haiistrom demonstrated her steadi- ness and ability in the fall tennis tournament by retaining her crown as tennis champion. Outclassing most of her opponents, Maxine ran against stiff opposition in the champion- ship game with lone Plesner, freshman, com- ing out on top with 4-6, 6-0, and 9-7 scores. In the majority opinion she was chosen as likely champion of the spring tournament, where she was to meet mostly the same com- petitors. Marcine Jackson managed the fall sport and Leila Smith the spring event. 200 Left to Right — Margaret Tomlinson, Mariemma Evans, Norma Biggs, Marcine Jackson. Archerv Although at the time the Wickiup went to press, the archery tournament was a future activity, prospects had already appeared for positions in the round. Julia Titus, beginner in the sport, showed unusual ability. A third place winner. Dona Dalton, was looked upon as a logical possibility. Another archer, veteran in the sport, is Janet Roberts, who is ranked by many in the winning brackets. TaDle Tennis A new system was adopted this year in the annual table tennis tournament including all women in table tennis classes as well as those who signed up for competition. Over sev- enty-five women were entered in the elimina- tion bracket with three class champions, Mary Catherine Ogee, Wilma hiall, and blelen Austin, leading the participants. Mary Catherine Ogee, last year ' s singles champion and College hlumor medal winner, is favored to win again this year. Marne Ruggles was the table tennis manager. Archery Practice Helen Dick and lone Plesner 201 Jeannette Hopkins, Virginia Aylor, Jeannette Corbett, Mary Whittennore Interpretative Dancing Under the direction of Miss Lillian Woodworth and Miss Marie Hopkins, students have taken on a new interest in the dancing classes offered by the Women ' s Physical Education Department. During the past year classes have been offered in beginning, modern, interpretive, folk, and clog and tap dancing. The clog and tap dancing enrollment was aug- mented with an increased number of men students testing their ability to step, shuffle, step. This year those students who had had at least one semester of dancing were eligible to try out for the W.A.A. assembly and as the results proved, several with dancing talent have been discov- ered through the means of University dancing classes. There is also a class given in tumbling. Among its activities during the year was an exhibition given during the Play Day which was staged In April. Volley ' Lall Volleyball began during practices with few women participants, but interest picked up as lone Plesner, manager, initiated a heavy turnout campaign which resulted in an approximate turnout of forty women. Veteran players returning were Marne Ruggles, Mary Catherine Ogee, Daisy Dene Thomas, hHelen Dick, and Norma Biggs. Freshman possibili- ties were: Catherine Brehman, Ada Henry, lone Plesner, Deaune Peter- son, and Norma Christensen. At the end of the tournament between the sophomores and freshmen, the honor team was picked by the Exec- utive Board. 202 SoftLall One of the more active group sports on the campus taken up again this year was Softball. Played on the women ' s field, softball is ranked high in the minds of women ' s sports enthusiasts. Prospects for outstanding ability in the sport competition for the year were: Mary Catherine Ogee, Norma Biggs, Ada Henry, Catherine Brehman, and Daisy Dene Thomas. Manager of softball this year was Betty Morrell. She scheduled practices and set the date for the class tourney. Ciolf Golf again attracted nine women at registration time. As the women grow proficient in golf technique. Miss Marie hHopklns, instructor, takes them to the links across from Ross Park for practice. This year the W.A.A. bought several complete sets of equipment to rent to women who wish to take golf but have no equipment. The golf class consisted of: Marjorie Williams, Marcine Jackson, Julia Titus, Marion Chausse, Veda Satterfield, and Gay Bonman. Helen Austin, Dorothy Whitney. Marcine Jackson iFffiFS ra •= 9 ' Acts from W.A.A. assembly 203 (eeprng a close check on everyone . . . Frosh . . . front doors of women ' s dorms (oh, but Miss Crandall, we ' re In love.) Here and there as you see them . . . over bacon and eggs at the rally. The Director V Topical Index Opening Section 1 Administration Faculty Administration 21 Student Administration 41 Classes Senior Class 48 Junior Class 53 Sophomore Class 57 Freshman Class 71 Activities Publications 83 Drama, Music. Art. Speech 91 Athletics Football 109 Basketball 121 Track and Intramural 131 Organizations Honoraries. Fraternities. Clubs- - 139 Personalities Belles of Idaho 177 Representative students 184 Associated Women Students Activities 187 Athletics 195 The Directory Index 207 Advertising 216 Aldous, S. E. — Amphlett, Doris 32 Anderson, Floyd 33 Anderson, Mabel 27, 38 Baldwin, Dr. E. J 24, 118 Barnes, Norma 30 Bartz. William 36 Bixby, Lorena 26 Brothers, Dr. W. W. — Byers. Loretta 27 Christensen. Roy F 31 Courtney. Theo 32 Crandall, Elizabeth 26, 43. 189 Davis, Dr, John A 29 Davis, Dr. Ray J 26, 118 Easton, Dr. Jason C. 32 Faris. Dorothy D 35 Forrester, Henry — Frank, Mrs. Bertha 33 Galloway, C. R 34. 118 Gardner, James C 35, 98, 142 Garrison, O. D 36. 45 Goggins. H. C 32. 118 Goranson, R. F 28. 142 Gough. A. C 25 Guyet. Paul 30 Hall. Clare 33 Hamilton. Dillard 31 Hodson. Boyd 32. 44. 84 Hopkins. Marie L 26. 197 Faculty Directorv Johnson, George R. Jones, Victor E 29 33 Kissane. Donald 35. 99. 142 Laird. Charlton G. 30 Laird. Mrs. Charlton 39 Larsen. Junius — LeDuc. Archie 28 Leonard. E. 24 Lillibridge. A. L 35. 44 Meadows. Steven R 29 Mendham. Nelly 26 Mitchell. Pauline H 32 Moellering. William 31 Moran. Madeline C 34 Morris. Helen -..- 36 Morrison. Edmund 26. 84 Morton. Maralyn 28 Neilson. T. R 30.102 Newton. Dr. A. M 27.38 Nichols. Dr. John R. 23. 45 Potter. E. J. Powell. Dr. Vio Mae Quasdorf. Hazel Ruether, Ellen Redfield. Ethel E. 28 35 Reciua. Dorothy Rhoilenbaugh. Edw. F. Ritland. H. O 37 30 30 Roscoe. E. E 34, 118, 159 Robert, Mrs. S, C — Shipley. Dr. Walter C 29 Snidecor. John C. 34, 105 Stains, Aubrey 35 Stalker. Esther 29 Stevens. Mrs. Harriet 39 Stevenson. Dr. Robert C 34 Stout. Ina 28,39 Swinyard, Ewart A — Taylor. Albert E. Unger, Dr. Hilbert J. 31 27 Vedeler. Dr. H. C — Vesser. John 2S. 45. 110. 118, 119, 122 Vissering, Eylene 28 Weir, Eva — West, Thomas P 34, 118 White. Harry C — Wicks. Guy P 31, 110, 118, 119, 122 Wilson, Ralph R. 35 Woodard. Walter A. 33. Ill, 132 Woodworth, Lillian 31, 196 Young, Mrs. Evelyn B. Young. Mary Louise .-- 26 37 Student Index — A — Abbott. John L 69. 145. IBO Abbott. William 73. 160 Adams. Paul M 49, 163, 158 Adams. Wilburn J — Allard. Eleanor Elaine 73 Allen. Irene — Allen. Lemuel H 73, 101 Allen, Max J — Allen, William Henry . 73. 161 Alley. Helen Violet 162 Alley. Jack Robert - 69 Almond. Karen Elizabeth 73. 86. 145 Ambrose. Philip S 43, 59, 141, 155 Andersen, Dean B 42, 55, 137, 153, 157, 186 Andersen. Leland A 162 Anderson. Alice Mae 59. 95, 168 Anderson, Chace, Jr 73, 111. 119, 134. 165 Anderson. Elizabeth — Anderson, Jack H 49 Anderson, Marjorie Mae 73, 122, 132. 165 Anderson. Merlyn Wesley 73, 122, 132, 165 Anderson, Mildred 162 Anderson, Vivian V 73, 148 Andrews. George Claire — Anson, William F 73, 148 Arbon. Harold D. 73 Armstrong. Joseph Neal 134. 172 Armyon. Harold John 162 Ashley. Gordon 49, 153, 158, 170 Ashley. Rae Dell Evans — Ashmead. Harvey 49, 153, 158, 170 Asmussen, Betty Jane 162, 164 Aspitarte, John — Atkinson, Charles LeRoy , 117. 119. 122. 132. 165. 185 Austin, Helen Lillian 59. 144. 145. 148. 154. 158. 203 Austin. Marjorie . 49. 144. 148. 152. 158 Aylor. Virginia Catherine 73. 148, 164, 202 Ayre. Joe Reed - 132. 165 B- Babcock. Harriet 73. 168 Baguley, Kenneth Roy — Bailey. Harold — Baker. Donald Gilbert 73 Baldwin, Barbara Joy 37, 73, 150, 183 Baldwin, Donald K. 69, 85. 86, 88, 104, 105, 165 Ballenger. Milton 73, 104, 141 Bandel, Burl William — Barger. Donald 73, 97. 134 Barkley, William 73 Barker, Lloyd — Uarnes, Dale A — Barnes, Edith 59 Bas.sett, Allison Reed 73, 132 Bates, Harley — Bates, Marvin L 69, 100 Bauman, Arthur — Baxter. Verl 162 Beard. Ralph R - 73.172 Becker. Robert J — Hell. Glenn William 101 Bell. Robert Leon — Benedict. Ralph Ray — Bengal. Vernon Charles 73, 160 Bennett. Elvin 162 Bennett. Ethel Mary ...73, 100. 166. 197 Bennett. Goldie Alice 73. 168 Bennett. Jack ....59. 140, 141 Bennett. Mary 166 Bennett. Melba 69, 168 Benson. Thelma 96 Bentley. William Allen 73 Berg. Newell Thorpe 114.119.136,162,165,170 Bertelson. Gordon Mars 59, 160 Bens. Eldon 59, 172 Bidwell. Junior Ralph 73 Biggs. Norma... 69. 166. 168, 196, 197, 201 Bilyeu, Charles Edward 59. 96. 104. 106. 141. 165 Birch. Roland William llu. 119. 122.165 208 Stuclciil Index — Continued Bistline. Helen Dorothy I ' i Bithell. Helen Fern 73. 96. 143. 14H Hlanksma. Harold Edward - . 73 Hlincoe. Susan 58. 69. 141. 148 Bodily. Orlene — Bolton. Robert 162 Bonham. Eliot 69 Bonman. Gay 59, 140. 146 Booker. Laurabelle 73. 147. 164 Bowen. Paul Austin Bower. Wayne 59. 160 Bowman. Gene 69, 101 Bowman. Gwen Bowmer, Donald Frank — Bowmer. William David — Boyatt. Johnson — Boyer, Fred H 69 Boves. Alice ' ' S. 1 8 Bradhrook. Ralph C 69. 100 Brailley. Mary Eleanor 69, 148, IS! Brecht. Fred 132 Brehman. Catherine 73,148,166.198,199 Breneman, Noel Kenneth Brennan. Jeanne Clara 96 Brennan. Katrine 73, 141 Brennen. Ruby Mary 162 Brick, Francis Harold 54, 56. 156. 157. 158 BricKeman. Margaret 49. 158 Brighton. William Henry 73 Brinton. Amy ■ — Broadhead. David Lloyd 59. 156. 157 Broaiihead. Lorraine 73. 96. 168 Brower. Grant 73. 86 Brown, Berniece Hazel 162 Brown, Geortre W — Brown, Harold David 60 Brown. John Paul Brown. Kinsley Ira 73, 132, 145 Brown. Leonard Georne Brown, Max L. 162 44, 110, 118, 119, 122 73 74 Brown, Paul Cather Brown. Phyllis E. Bruce Charles Trueman 74,135,136,145,172 Brune, Edwin Ernest 60,105 Buchannan, Gail Johnson - — Buckland, Lawrence Roseoe -. 44, 60. 87, 89, 104, 105 Buffat, Jack - 60, 172 Buhler. Darwin David 60 Buhler, James Darnell . 60, 145. 160 Bunce, Fred — Buriremeister, Esther 162 Bureroyne, Edward E — BuTKess. Leiphton 102 Burke. Azilee -- 74 Burke. Ornealo - 74 Burkhart, VirKinia Larsen 74 Burkman, Alberta 61. 96. inn. ir.i. 144, 166. 107, 199 Burkman, Victor Manuel . - 74, 97. 100. 160 Burks, Sam Dennis - -- - 74, 135 B irnham, Gerald Freeman 60 Burns. Howard C 60, 145, 160 Burns, Mary Lou 96, 100 Burrup. Melvin 60. 158 Bury, Carl - 137 Burton. George Junior - — Butcher, Emery Cecil 74 Butler, Don - SI Butler. Phillip — Butler, Wesley 74, 170 Buttke, Evelyn Marguerite 74 Byington. Glenn 74. 160. 168 Byington, Nola Marie 74 Byrne, John James — Caccia, Italo John 119. 135, 165 Cahoon, Gomez Bronson 60,97,141 Caldwell, Eunice 162 Call. Elwood C 60, 134. 135. 172 Call. Myrna Louise 60. 166. 197. 199 Call. Traccy Gillette — Campbell, Delpha 74 Canaday. Glenn Moore 60,141 Candland. Rex Theodore 65, 158 Cardon, Raymond Cooper 60, 153, 158 Carlsen, Archie Connald 60. 141. 156, 157, 160 Carlson, Robert W Carnes, Jack Clarington 44, 58, 60, 88, 105 Carnes, Millard 60 Carpenter, Howard 44,68,60.86,87.132,141,165 Carron. Edith - 162 Carte. Walt 84.89,111.119 Carte. Wayne 115, 119 Carter, Clyde ■ Carter. Mildred Ruth - 43.74,150,184 Carver. Hazle 60. 141. 146, 154, 185 Casper, John Blaine 74, 158 Castle. Alia Van Orden 61 Castle, Raymonil 65 Casey, Giles — Cater, Joe Houston 61, 145, 160 Cave, Charles Richard 56, 153, 158 Cazier, Lee 162 Cerda, Rogelia — Chadwick. Oleta E 74, 96, 166, 168 Chandler, Orsen James — Chandler. William John — Chanirnon, Harry Meredith - 61, 141 Chapman, Anne Marguerite 74, 96, 100, 144 Chausse. Marion Lucille 74, 143 Chester, Marjorie 74 Christensen, Coston L 74, 160 Christensen. Frank 64,55.163,168 Christensen, Glen 162 Christensen, Lyie Monson 61, 157 Christensen, Norma Anna. .74, 166, 199 Christensen. Roy — Christiansen, Carma Ruby 74, 16S Clark. Carl W. 61 Clark, Clyde Henry — Clark. Eilward Eugene 74, 166, 157 Clark. Gwenever 74, 168 Clark, Willie Lue — Clement. Gale — Cleverly, Pershing D 74 Closner, Forrest Henry 61, 170, 172 Clothier, Robert Frederic 155 Clough, William — Cluer, Mary Jean 74, 166 Coburn, Hilliard Kenneth 74 Coffin, Ada 81 Coltrin, William — Colwell. Katherine Lucille 61, 150 Conlin, Claud 162 Cook, Matthew 110,119 Cooley, Charles Carson 65, 158 Cooper, Dayle Wilson 97. 101 Cooper, Melvin Ballard 97. 101 Cooper. Samuel Robert — Cooper. Verl La Von . - — Cope. Madalyn Lee 74.86.143.148 Corbett. Jcannette W 199. 2 2 Cordingly. Erma B 162 Cordon. Al 69 Cosgrove. Byron George 74.110,119,132,133,165 Cottrell, Norma 162 Cougblin, Dale Harrop Covert, Marvin Lee 162 Cox, Carol Bonnetta 74, 100, 148 Cox, Leona 162 Cox, Martha - 162 Crabtree, Kenneth Blair 61 Craven. Junior 61 Crawford. George Lindsay Criddle, George Howard 74, IB ' I Crnkovich. Mary Margaret . .. 61 Crocheron, John 61,160 Crowley, Jerry Nerval 61. 101. 132, 136, 172 Crowley, Eugene 74, 85, 88. 89. 156. 157, 158, 184 Crystal, Vearl — Curran. Eugene 132 Currey. Herbert 162 Curtis, John Heher 162 Curtis, Lawrence Edward — Curtis, Lois Louise 74. 87. 145. 164 Curtis, Robert Louis 75,85,89 Curtis, Warren Dale 75,156.157,160,170 Cutler, Keith 132 Cutshalts, Blanche V. — _D — Dahlke. Lorraine 61 Dahman, Hartild Joe 162 Dailcy. Mamie Anna 75, 144 Dalton, l). na Rachel 61,140,146 Damewooil, Dorothy Dance, Eldred LeKoy 61, 145, 170 Daniel, Leonard Daniel, Louis Vernon 76, 141, 155 Daniels, Ralph V. 49. 101, 142, 152, 15S. 1S6 Danner, Archie Marshall 162 Darrow, Helen Margaret 75 Davis, David H. 61, 86, 158, 170 Davis, Earl — Davis, Grover ( ' . 75 Davis, Jack Emory 81 Davis, Jack Keith 44,61.165 Davis, Lois Jean 75, 87. 88, 96, 100, 143, 14S Day, Glade — Decker. Carmen Virginia 140 Delaney, Daniel Glenn — Denney, Francis Myrtle 76, 96, 168 Derham, William -- Dick, Helen Roberta 61, 87, 8S, 89, 164, 165, 166. 188. 197, 198. 201 Disdier, Albert Pierre 75 Dods, Beverly Bovee 162 Dods. Jules Bovee 61 Donahey, Minnie Florence 75,96 Douglas, Forrest 61 Downing, Mary — Dryden, James Newton 75. 158 Dudley, Delilah Emeline 75 Dunn, Dale Ellertson 76, 111, 110, 132, IB,-; Dunn, Robert Ellertson 49, 132, 137, 168, 170 Dunn, Thomas — Dunn, Vernor 61,163,170 Durst, Philip 69. 168 Dvorak, Joseph Thomas 62,158 Dworshak, Charles L — Eames, Edna 58, 62, 88. 144, 148, 154, IfiS Ebersole, Earl 75, 145 Ebersole, Fern 76 Edwards. Elsworth Charles — Egbert, Leone 75 Ehler. Joe Good 110,119,165 Ehler, Stanley Paul ...110,117,119,165 Eilers. Fred — Eitner, Alma Charles — Kkanger, Alice Mildred 62. 140 ? ,kanger. Bernard 75 Ells. William Ev.rott — Eisner, Wilma Ilene 75 Elson, Lucretia Ann 75, 141, 146, 179 Engberson, lone 75, 168, 172 Engen, Evelyn Pack . . 43, 62, 150, 158 Enlow, Teddy 75 Erickson, Allen Ftichard 62 Frickson. Maude Ilene 76, 147, 181 Erickson, Robert Edward - Krley. James 76, 119. 132. 145. 165 Evans. Evabelle — Evans. Mariemma 62. 143. 146. 164. 168. 188.201 Evans. Ross Albert 75. 172 Evans, Sam Taylor — Everett, Lloyd Patrick — Ewart, Dorothy Virginia 62, 166 — F — Farmer, Beatrice 62, 164 Farmer. Frank - - Farmer, Jack 62, 155 Farmer, William Jay — Faubion, Mary Alice 58, 62, 85, 88. 150. 154. 165 Fcllis. Nick Louis Fenwick. Donald Hart 111.119 209 Student Index — Continued Fereday. Russell Don 75, 160 Ferer. Ben H. — Ferguson, Doris — Ferrell. Lillian Joy 75 Ferrin, Clarence Horace — Feuerstein. Charles 75 Fillmore, Zada 75, 166, 183 Fink, Ralph Vernon 122 Finlayson, Kathyrn 44. 62, 144, 150, 154, 165. 188 Fisher, LaRue 81 Fisher. Robert ._ — Flint. William 162 Focff. Clyde 55. 158 FoIIand. George Pringle — Fore, Merel 122, 165 Forman. Major Neal 75, 97, 100 Fothergill, Eupene — Fox. Elsie Joyce 62 Fox. William D 62, 87. 165 Freeman. Marjorie 81 Fredrickson. Frank Gene 75, 156 Fullen wider. Glen — Friedel. Carl Marcus — Fulwider. Darrel S 69. 172 Furniss, Alma Farnsworth , — Garbett, George Alford — Gardiol. Fred L __ 62. 135, 140 Gardner. Ellis Freeman 157, 164 Gardner, Pearl 142 Garrett, Virginia . _ 54. 55. 145. 158. 164. 186 Garst. Ralph Ernest 75, 87. 132. 138. 141. 156. 157 Garton, Homer Clayton . . 75. 160. 164 Gee. Vernon Ray 75, 141 Geer, Joan Katherine 43, 62, 140, 148, 154 Gehring. Ferdinand 162 George. Ferdinand 62,135 Gerard. Morris K 75. 160 Gibson. Lorena — Gibson, State — Gilbert, Edgar William — Gill. Melvin 62 Gillesby. Albert _ Gillesby. Fred Gearald 155 Gillespey. Maude Mae — Gillihan. Drucilla Belle 75. 198 Gillilan. Richard 75 Gillis. Charles Howard 58. 62 Gilmore, Priscilla Jean 76, 150 Giraiid. Ernest Jean 76 Givens, Bill L. — Glasgow. Robert — Glick. Harvey Louis 76 Gneiting. Lloyd — Godfrey. Adrian Clarence 62 Gold, Frank Kearney - — • Gooch. Gilbert E 76.97,100.132 Gooch, Ritchie 76. 132. 160 Goodwin, DuWayne LeRoy .. 76. 156, 157. 172 Gordon, Miles Melvin 81 Gorton. Ralph S 76. 101 Gough. Elwood 42. 72. 7G Gravatt. Maxine 44, 58, 62, 88, 89. 100. 149 Graveline. Edwin George 62, 145, 152 Gray. Helen 76 Gray. Leo Van 76, 160, 170 Greaves. Howard — Greaves, Helen 63, 149, 154. 169 Green. Cliff Edward 76. 101. 155 Green. David Wayne 76.101.172 Green. Maurice Merle 63. 105 Gregg. William Henry 69, 141 Gregorie. Melvin J — Grimes, Anna Emeline — Grimm. William O ' Brian — Grover. Frank 85. 86. 165 Grover, George Maurice — Grubb, Clarence 63. 160 Guidinger, Luvenna — Gunnell. Reed 50. 110. 153. 158 — H- Haase, Raymond Hacking. Esther Hahn. Hugh Arthur Hall. Ardith A Hall. Clarence G 63,65.119. Hall. Dorothy Hall. Edgar Hall. Samuel Junior 55, 142, Hall, Wilma Nan Halliwell. John Phillip Hallstrom, Maxine 63, 146. 166, 196. 197. 199, Hammersley. Fred Hammond, Charles J Hanks. Lew Edward 63. Hansen, Alice Marvel 76, 100, Hansen, Edna Matilda Hansen, Elmer Robert ..._ Hansen, Gene Hansen, Keith Hansen, Opal 96. 162. Hansen. Ruby Isabelle 76. 96. Hansen. Ruth 76.96,100. Hanson. Connie 76,96,144,168, Hanson, Guy .. Hanson, Leona 76, 96, Hanson, Marion Hanson, Raymond Larrabee Harder, Ephriam Lloyd Hardin. Ruth McCormick ._ Hardman. Howard 63, Hardy. Arvil E Hardy, Elgin J Hargraves. Allen Pershing 76. Hargraves. George Harlow, Raymond J. Haroldsen. Edwin Oliver 63. 85. 86. 89. 97. 101. 156, 157, 165. Harris, Charles Albert Harris. George 114. Harris. Grant Edward 76, Harris. Theo Harrison. Parry W. ...69, Harrop. Carl 76, 134, Hart. Lois Elaine Hartvigsen. Hyrum Dean 50. Hartvigsen. Jack Arnold ....76, 101. Harward. Thomas Glenn 76, Hatch. Merrill 55. 153, Hawkes, Clifford Gibbons Hawkes, James Russell 63, Hawkins. Lorenzo Hawkins. Weldon 76. Hayes. Wilson Lindsay Hayford. Eric Joseph Head, LaRue 76. 151, Heider, Russell Eldon .._ _ Heinrich, Carol Bernice 76, 147, Heinrich. Charles Philip Hemming, Sylvia 76, Henderson. Ann 63, Henderson. Boyd F Henderson. Ralph James Hendricks, Douglas Hyde 63, 141. Henry. Ada Marjorie _ 76. 96. 166. 168. 198. Henson, Josephine T. 63, 88 Hep worth. Dorothy _ Herbert. LeVaun Herndon. Emory Jennings 64. Hiatt, Maron 50, 158, Hibbard. Charles Perry Hibbard, Julia Irene Hier. Jimmie Albert Hill, Ralph D Hirsbrunner, Walter H Hirschi, Mildred Hirschler. Arthur E Hoagland. Lillie Mae Hobbs. William Clyde Hoehnen, Helen 64, Hogan, Henrietta 64, Hoge, Harold 64, Hoge. Nondus .64. 144. 150, 154, 169, Hollman. James William Holmes. Lester P _ Holmes. Martha Rose 77, 147. 181. Holsten. Ruth Esther Holt. Jack Gardner 77. Holt. Madge 77. Folt. Milton 112, 119, Hook. Frank 55, 153. Hook. Margaret 64, Hopkins. Ernest Samuel 97, Hopkins, Ritha Jeanette 146. 162. Horton. John 63 132 158 63 200 63 172 168 63 162 168 100 144 182 63 155 63 63 170 63 119 101 76 156 145 158 170 170 158 76 158 158 162 168 76 158 63 146 146 76 76 160 81 158 170 76 76 76 77 77 162 146 200 170 188 77 184 77 161 150 133 159 144 162 202 Hovey. Reid Merlin 56, 159, 170 Howard. Nelson — Howell. Vera Elizabeth 162 Hunsperger, Dorothy S 162 Hunt. Albert Burns — Hyman, Leonard — Hyman, Marian 77, 86, 100 Hymas, Rex — Ireland, Venice — Isham. Merel 122, 165 Iverson, Harold — — J — Jackowski. Harriette 77, 166 Jackson, Marcine Sharron 64, 140, 167. 197, 201, 203 James, Darwin Albert — Jensen. Cyrus Kenneth — Jensen. Allen — Jensen, Joseph Robert — Jensen, Leonard E 162, 171 Jensen, Marvis 69 Jensen. Venice 64. 140. 200 Jeppson. Joe Hiram 77,97.100.171 Jewell. Paul 77 Jimas. Bob James 136 Johns. Merritt 77, 104, 105, 161 Johnson. August Orlo 64, 172 Johnson. Elliott Bud 172 Johnson. Hal Ross 77. 156 Johnson. John Walter — Johnson. Leonard John 77. 161 Johnson. Lucile .77, HG. 150 Johnson. Marjorie Jane 77 Johnson. Verne William ,, 44. 72. 77. 137. 145. 159, 184 Johnson. Vincent Lyie - — Johnston. Kenneth 64, 84, 145. 161 Johnston. Leonard Clair 64, 88 Johnston. Tenney Thomas 165 Jones, Gardner 77 Jones, James C • — Jones, LaVerne 77 Jones, Margaret 77 Jones, Maude Ann — Jones, Victory Arby — Jordan, Jean Wallbridge 64, 100. 140, 143 Josephson. Ernest — Judge, Harold R. _.. — Judy, Alice 77, 169 — K — Kanarr, John 56, 153, 159. 164 Kanomata. Sarnie 64. 164 Karlson. Ruth 77. 147 Karstad, Jessie Caroline 162 Karstad, Owen 64, 172 Kato, Novo Noboru 162 Katseanes, Andrew 77 Katsilometes. Tom George 136 Keene, Maxine 50, 152, 159, 164. 186 Keeny, Helena — Kelsey. Charles Edward 77 Kelsey. Theodore 111,119,135 Kennedy, Keith Orlando — Kerfoot. J. Rolfe 56, 132, 133, 136, 165 Kibby. H. Jean 162 Kibby, Lasca Louise 77 King. D wight — Kinghorn. Edward Clair 77 Klodt, Gordon Rex — Klahr. James Russel 64, 136 Knight, William 64, 141, 156. 157. 160 Kofoed. Mary Ann 163 Kramer. Roland 77 Kraus. David — Kreider. Warren Weston 77. 159 Kunkel. Dale Scott — Kunz. Ferris M 48. 50, 159, 171 — L — Lacy. Elmore 77. 145, 161. 164 LaMar. William Grant 77 Lammert. Bryce Ill, 119 210 Student Index — Continued Larsen. Merrill A 56.15:5.155.159 Larsen. Norma 163. 169 Larson. Eldon 77, 161. 171 Later. Wendell C LaVelle. James Randolph — Lechleiter. GeorRianne 77 Lee. Ernest H. 60. 159 Leek, James William 77. 161 Leonard, Edward 50. 159 Leonard. William 77. 161 Leonard. Woodrow Hugh 69. 101 Lewis. Jean Elouise 56, 145. 152. 159. 164 Lewis. Samuel Gilbert 132. 163 Lewis. Mario 165 Liljenquist. Melba 163 Lindley. LeRoy C 77,164.172 Lindsay. Lyle Wallace - - Lindstrom. Alice Matilda 64 Linsenniann, Myron C. — Linzey. Clyde Albert — LoRan, Norman Richard 64. 100. 140. 142. 155 LonK. Evan 162 LoUK. Mark V. — Lonpr, Mary Josephine — Lords, Francis V. — Lorton. Clare Joseph - — Low, Gordon Morris 78.161.171 Lowe, Wavnard Wilson 42. 64. 122. 153, 165, 171. 185 Lowman. Jess Lee 64 Lowry. Fred Leonard 78, 171 Ludi, Donald Eupene -.- — Lund, Glen 78.112.119 Liindberij. Woodrow Finley - 163. 165 Lundblade. Wayne 62,64,101.102.142.156 LundberK, Frank J 65. 116. 119, 161 Lundprren, Marporie -- 7K Lykins, Louise 78. 164 Lyman. Ernell Doris - — Lyon. Hueh Palmer. . ._ 42. 58. 65. 161 Lyon. Willard 172 -M — Mosor. Robert 163 Moss, Lois 65 Moss. Wilda — Mottishaw, Ronald — Mullen, James Kane 72, 78, 155 Munson, Betty Louise — Murdoch, Guy Garrett 65, 172 Murphy, Dorothy 69 - Mc - - McCorkle. Howard 78 McCoy, Madison Monroe 163 McDermaid, Richard 42. 44, 48, 50, 186 Mclver, Joe Allen — McKniprht, Melvel Harold — McLautihlin. Irene 65 McOmber, Calvin Delos — McOmher, GeorKe Emerson ... ... 65 McOmber, Marshall Calvin : — McPherson, Ivan 156 McPherscui, Richard H — — N — Naftzirer, James 65 Neal, Fred Roy 65,145.161 Neal, Otis 51, 153, 159 Neeley, Blanche 66. 144. 145 Neifert, Wilbur 81 Neilson, Thomas Holland 66, 97, 100. 142 Nelstui, Dorothy Eve 163 Nelson, Earl 163 Nelson, Phyllis 78 Nelson, Ralph 163 Nelson, Ruth Hanna 78 Nevins, Mary Ann 78. 96 Newman. Max — Nielsen, Burton Kofoed 100 Niles. William 163 Nipper, Ralph Vernon 78 North, Carmon — Nuckols, James David 78. 135. 172 Nuckols. William Henry 156i 163 Nussbaum. John Jack — Nye. Walter Roy 78, 136 Pattee. Gladys Margaret 66, Patzer. Earvin Pearson, Lennart Peay, Dolores Lucille Peck, Loren Leinh Pederson. Alfred 79.88.1.56. Pence, Jack Ormonde .66. 145. 156. Penland. Lois Theora Perkins, John Deane Perrine, Frank L 157, Perry, Helen May Perry, Vance Peterson, Alvin Floyd Peterson. Deaune 79, 96, 100, 169, Peterson. Dona Peterson. Donald 79. Peterson. Dow Peterson, Howard LaVar Peterson, Lou 66, 144, 150, 164, Peterson. Max Peterson. Oscar Joel 79. 1.32. 136. 145. 166. Peterson. Russell Woodrow Peterson. Ruth 79. 150. Peterson. Wesley C Petty Donald Max 51. Phillips. Inez Dora Pickett. Theron 58. 66. 97. 100. 141. 156. 157. 161. Pierce. Dale R, Plesner. lone 79, 167, 198, 200, Pierce, Etta Lticille Pilcher, Hershl Pinder, Theron Tom Pond, Genevieve Porter, F ' arr Jay Porter, Theron Potter, Hlaine Fred Powell, Everett Louis Powell, Ralph Lorin Prescott, Thomas Price, John Boyd 66. Price, William Lyle 79. Prie.st, Myrtle Harriet 66. 96. 100. Prinsen. Uluetta Madlyne Pumphrey. Elizabeth 79. 138. 182 163 79 79 79 167 157 79 172 164 163 198 79 172 163 169 167 163 169 163 159 66 171 172 201 163 79 79 163 79 172 172 169 Madsen. Welby 78,161 Mallory. Jean Lourette 78 Malm. Boyd D 65.140 Manion. Richard 56. 145. 159 Marchmonte. Car] Hughlon 172 Marker. p nest Reuben — Markham. J4)hn 78 Marshall. Thomas Earl 65. 159. 171 Marston. Charles — Martens. Ulrich 65 Martin. Duke — Martineau. Perry Cyrus 56. 145. 159. 171 Mason. Reese 65. 134. 153 Mathews. Loa Clair 65. 141. 146 Mathews. Louise 78. 169 Matthews. Bill 81.172 Matthews. Frank Ramsey 78. Ill, 119. 132. 165 Matthews. Hal Reynolds 65. 97. 100. 101. 159. 171 Maw. Edward 172 Maynard, Charles Malverne — Mays, Onas Lee 81.172 Meadows. Anne Carolyn 43. 65. 95. 140. 141. 150. 154 Medford, Rulon L 65, 145. 172 Mehlolf, Melva .Tuanita 78 Meloy. Dorothy 78, 149, 188 Merrill. LaRue DelMar — Merrill. Wesley Fielding 78.87 Miller, David C 78. 1.59 Miller. Jeannette 65 Miller, William Lester 163 Milliken, Gail 163 Mitton, Orlond 65.100.140 Montatrue. Arthur Glenn 163 MontKomery. Helen 78. 145. 161 Moon. Grant Camp 78, 132. 171 Moore. Helen June 65 Moore. Leonard Thomas Morjjan. Melvin — Morley. John Arthello 65. 159 Morley, Robert J, 56. 84. 97. 155, 159, 171 Morrell, Elizabeth 78. 199 Morris. Roy Johnson 78 O ' Connell. James — Oirburn. Bonita Myrl 43, 58, 66. 149. 180. 185. 188 Ogee. Mary Catherine 66, 87, 196, 197. 199 Oldroyd. Roland A 56, 159 Oliver. Mary Evelyn — Oliver. Monica Jane 78. 151 Olsen. Glen — Olsen. Nina Corrine 78, 144, 147. 169. 180 Olsen. Vera Madge 81. 144. 147 Olsen. Violet Agnes — Olson. Carl Albert 78. 110. 119. 146. 156. 157 Olson. Delbert Oscar — Opendahl. Martha Lillie 144 Orahood. Goldie D — Orchard. Joe 78, 132, 165, 171 Ormond. Newman — Ormond. William Reiser 66. 140 Orr. Joan Phoebe 78 Orth. Frank Leroy 163 Osgood. Samuel 78, 132, 156, 157. 171. 172 Ostler. Paul — Otte, Leslie — Ovialte, Ann 81 Owen, Rena Beth 66, 150. 183 Pack. Dennis 78. 159 Paladin. Kay 78 Palagi. Seth — Park. Norma 163 Parker. Elbert Russell 78 Parkinson, DeWilton C. 78. 171 Parmelee. Jeannette E 66. 87, 165, 196 Parris. William Owen — Paschke. Jim 79 Queen, Ross ... Quinn. Allien 163 — R Ramsey. Jack 44.72.79.155.184 Randall. George 79. 101 Randall. Jack 79 Rasicot. Florence 66 Rawson. June Lovisa — Ray. Robert Lewis 79 Raymond. Gordon Norman — Read. Harold Jerome 66.97.100.142 Read, Wesley Herrick 97. 100 Reddy. Cheri Irene 163 Reed. Clare 172 Reed. Gerald E. 66. 97. 132. 165 Reeder. Maxine 66 Rehard. Leonard Harold — Reichert. Robert Lesely 79. 100 Reid, Kenneth George 42. 44. 51. 169 Rice. Raleigh Eugene 79. 142. 164 Rich. Dorothy 66 Rich. Lawrence • — Richardson. P llis Lional — Richardstui. John 163 Riddle. Kathryn 66.96.100.143 Riley. Florence Jemima 163 Rishcl. Cora 66,164 Roberts. Janet 67. 169 Roberts. Marguerite Jane 163 Roberts. Thaine 163 Robertson. Alma Leors 67. 162. 164 Robertson. Edward 163 Robinson. Delia 67.96 Roche. Theodore 79 Rodgers. Everett — Rodgers. Raymond Burnett 79,85.87.142 Rogers. Alice May 79 Rogers. Howard Earl — Rogers. John 67,134.172 211 Student Index — Conllnued R JKstad, Marcine 67 Romney. Myles Waldo 79 Rosecrans, Robert Wayne .-67, 156 Ross. Gerald Howard -- — Rouse. Burt Frank 79. 110. 119 Rowe. Cleo 110, 119 Rowe, Ross Lewis 111. 119 Rowland. Madeline Lois 67. 96. 200 Rowles. Gridley 79. 101. 161 Rowsell, W 132 Rubins, Eugene — Rubins, Robert Benjamin 159 Rucker, Violet — Rudeen. Wilma Lucille 79. 144. 164 RujTKles. Marne Vivian 67. 96, 100. 167. 199 Rutter, Herman 111.119.132.133 -S- Sant. Adrian Georpfe 43. 51. 153. 159, 170 Sant. Maxine 79. 100. 143, 149. 169 Sint. Raymond 163 Sater. Edprar — Satterfiekl. Veda Elaine 79 Saunders, Ruth — Sautter. Robert Leonard 79. 155 Scarlett, Martha Jane 67, 145, 149 SchifFman. William — Schultz, Henry William . 172 SchwartincT, Walter — Schwarz, Ardis Cls ' rc 67 Schwieder, Rosa Elizabeth 79 Schneider, Russell Sciuchetti, Leo — Scofleld. Herbert 43.72.162 Scott, George Everett S6, 111, 119 Senften, Dan Shankel, Frank Hlaine 67 Shaddy, Harold Ruthford Sharp, Marv Helen 79. 144 Sharp, Derrel 81 Sharp, Joseph Lessil 79, 135. 172 Shaw, Elmer 67, 132, 136 Shaw. Robert Vaneal 67 Sheets, Rulon Tonks 80. 171 Sheppard. Keith Edgar 80 Shepperd, Irvine Jason — Sherry. Mary Leona. 67. 96. 100. 143. 144 Shown. Margaret Louise 67, 149. 188 Shurtliff. Lois — Shy. Wendell 56. 145. 159 Simonson. Jean Elizabeth 80 Smith. Alta — Smith. Carol 42. 67. 151, 154. 165, 185, 188, 189 Smith, Charles Maurice 80 Smith, Del 67 Smith, Elsie Wilson 67, 144 Smith, Harvey 51. 153, 159 Smith, Helen 42, 67, 141. 151, IRK Smith, Joseph M 163, 171 Smith, Kenneth 80, 132, 136, 161 Smith, Leila May 80, 164, 167, 198 Smith. Mary Fay .. 80 Smith, Mildred 80. 144. 151. 188, 189 Smith. Robert Shnw — Smith. Vernon Wallace 80, 105. 155 Snell. Wilbert — Sorensen. Wayne Willard 80,142 Sorenson, Edward 67, 171 Sothern, Margaret 48, 51. 152. 169, 164, 186 Soward, Gene — Spencer, Peggy 80 Spencer, Winston Thomas — Soillman, Dean William 67. 100, 141 Stablein, Margaret Lee 80. 147. 180 Stacy. Fav Margaret 68, 145, 161 Stanley. John G 80, 141. 155 Statham. Harold Russell 132 Stavner, Norma Gene 72,80.149,169 Steele. Esther Elaine 43, 80, 87 Stewart. Walter — Stitt, Carlyle — Stock, Gladys 80, 164 Stoker, Jessie 163 Stone, Eddie 122,165 Stoor. Marvin Stanley 80 Stowell. L- urel 163 Stratton, Thelma Louella 68, 145, 167, 169 Sudweeks, Clinton Wilford 110. 119. 163 Sullivan. Rickie Forest — Summer. Doris Elaine 80 Summitt. Pansy Flora 80, 86, 87 Sumner, Orin 48,61,158,159 Sunderland, Leona — Sutton, Marion Rich — Sutton, William Rich — Swaper, Richard Carl 68 Swanson, LeRoy Stanley 68, 132, 156 Swanstrum, Carl Philip — Swauger, John R 101, 161, 163 Swisher, Lvle — Swisher, Mary 37, 80, 152, 159, 164 T — Talbot. Edward Waite Talbot. Richard Votaw 80, 145. 161 Tanner. Doris 163 Tanner. Loren Dale 172 Tanner. Maxine 163 Tarbet. Joe R 68. 101 Taylor. Billy — Taylor. Kenneth William 81 Terry, Clarence 135 Thomas. Jean — Thomas. Bruce Hyde — Thomas. Daisy Dene 68. 167. 196. 197 Thomas. James Lt)uis 44.68.101,142.155.185 Thomas. Wayne 163 Thompson. Clifford 80. 111. 119 Thompson. Leo 116 Thompson. Robert H — Thompson. Russell Laird — Thompson. Varge Monroe 119. 163 Thomsen. Lillie Esther 68. 140 Thurston. Harry — Thurston. Lowell — Tippets. Elizabeth 163 Tippets. Phyllis 80 Titus, Julia 80. 100, 151, 167, 196, 198. 199 Todd. Gerald Hanlon 68. 142 Tolbert. Nathan Edward 80. 145 Tolmie, Anita Marie 80, 147, 167 Tomlinson, Margaret 72, 80, 151, 184, 188, 201 Toston, Alice Virginia ...80, 152, 159, 164 Towsley. Jack — Traasdahl. Carl Bernard 68. 97. 172 Trayner, Hampton Hill 68 Tronowsky. Otto 115, 119, 132, 165 Trowbridge, Merle M 80, 144, 151 Tschanz, Otto Henry, Jr 80. 156, 157 Turn er, Ray — Turnipseed, Essie Irene 80, 96, 100 Tussine, Edward C — Tyler, Louise 96, 163, 169 — V — Van Cleef, Charles W — Van Every, Catherine 80 Van Houten, Roy 68, 140, 168 Van Leuven, Lavalle Van Orden, Velma SI, 167. 169 Venemon. Leslie Lee - - Vetsch. Glenn — Virgin. Lillian 163 — W — Waddington. James L 68, 172 Wagner. John Donald 80 Waite. Alberta — Walker. Albert Lehman — Walker. Horace 80, 146 Walker. Margaret 81 Wallace. Lew William 68. 86, 142, 171 Walton, James — — Ward, Norma 81 Ward. Patricia Ann. .72. 81, 143. 149, 198 Wardle, Lulu Theo 81 Warner, Dorothy — Warner, Ross William 42. 54. 56. 132. 163, 155, 165, 186 Watson, Hal 68, 172 Watson, June Marion 68 Watt. Dean Day — Waugh, Fred Samuel 81, 136 Weeding. Rulon — Weeks. Louise Lyle 81 Welch. Dorothy 44. 68. 86. 138. 149. 163 Welch. Mary Theresa — Wells. John 111. 119, 122, 161, 163, 165 Wells, Marden 81 Werner, Wesley 81 Werry, Kathleen Palm 81, 144, 147 West, Arthur 81 Wheatlev. Wayne Horton 68 Wheeler, Dona ..68, 100, 140, 143 White, Joy 163 White, L. Ray 163 White. Woodrow — Wilcox, ? ' crn — Whitney. Dorothy Jeanne 68.144.203 Whittemore. Mary Helen 81, 169, 202 Whilten. Francis 68 Wicks. Franklin Earl 81 Wight. Dennis — Wild. Betty Jo — Wilker. Charles Roland — Wilker. Elthura 69 Wilkie. Janette 69, 167 Wilkinson, Wells 81, 110, 119 Williams, Ann Brenton 96 Williams. Audrey 43. 69. 149. 169 Williams. Glenda Ruth .69, 147, 152, 164 Williams. Jack 81.132.136 Williams, Laureta Gay ■ — Williams, Lenore 140, 163, 169 Williams. Marjorie Gwen 81. 149. 188 Williams. Mary Edythe 81 Williams. Robert E 81 Wilson. John Mark 81 Wilson. John Scott. 61 Wilson. William — Womack. Durward — Wood. Thomas Isaac 141. 153 Woodhead. Everett James 69. 156, 161 Woodmansee, Terrell R — Woodruff, Lucille EUice 81, 141. 151. 169 Wolff. Ruth — Wright. Mark Dean 81 Wulf. Thaine 44. 58. 69. 165 — Y — Yancey. Maxine Elva 147,163.169 Young. Robert Daniel 69. 161 212 Advertisers Inu ex B-M Stationers 216 Bannock Hotel 21 Benson Hotel 21!) Block ' s 217 Cook Drug 216 Fargo Wilson Wells 217 First Security Bank 216 Ford Drug 216 Garrett ' s 219 Green Lantern 217 Halliwell Drug 216 Hopper ' s Dairy 219 Idaho Bank and Trust 219 Idaho Lumber and Hardware 219 Idaho Paint and Glass 219 Idaho Power Company 219 Idaho Photo Studio 217 Niitional Laundry 219 Orange Transportation Co 219 People ' s Store 216 Peterson ' s 217 Pocatello Lumber 216 Rork ' s 217 Rowles Mack 219 Kudman and Gottberg 219 O. P. Skaggs 216 Siinfreze 219 Terrel Shoe 219 Troy Parisian 219 Walgreen Drug 219 Watson Brothers 217 Western Coal Co 217 Wil Wite 217 213 Acivertisi iiii IT PAYS TO SHOP AT THE LPeople s Store where you are certain of finding what you want at prices you can afford to pay. Pocatello, Idaho COOK DRUG CO. Phone 17 333 West Center Pocatello, Idaho HALLIWELL DRUG CO. Spalding Sporting Goods — Drugs Fountain Service — Sundries TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS State Distributors for WOODSTOCK Typewriters James C. Bangs Stationer 137 No. Main St. Poealello, Idaho FORD DRUG CO. The University Druy Store and your East Side Druggist First Security Bank of Idaho Member of the First Security System, Largest Intermountain Banking Organization, and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Everij Service Kiioin to Banking O. P. SKAGGS SYSTEM POCATELLO. IDAHO POCATELLO LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Building Material Dealers — Castlegate Coal and Stoker Slack Phone 125 Yard and Office corner Benton and 2nd Ave. 216 FOR MANY YEARS Idaho Photo Studio has been the Wickiup Photographer We appreciate the students ' patronage and hope that we may be of service to them in the future. FIGHT FOR A 4 YEAR UNIVERSITY AT POCATELLO Western Coal Company COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Whatever you might need you are sure of getting .just the correct terms and just the prices you wish to pay. Friendly Credit Luggage Gifts -The Sfor, ' That Server Yon Best Rork ' ' s Book Store School Supplies Novelties Fountain Pens Gifts Greeting Cards Books Green Lantern Bar-B-Q SERVICE and QUALITY Opposite campus on 5th It ' s Always Smart To Shop Where Clothes Styles Are Smartest FARGO-WILSON WiKTJ.S CO, Southeast Idaho ' s finest Department Store has always retained that reputation with qualities always dependable. POCATELLO, IDAHO When a student merits an Award Sweater, he should receive a sweater of merit. is the Award Sweater of merit — demand it. Olynipia, Wash. HOTEL BANNOCK P C A T E L L O The Social Center (if Idaho Meet vour Friends at THE COFFEE SHOP Dining room in connection WATSON BROS. The HI H Main and Center Streets POCATELLO. IDAHO For Distinctive Men ' s Furnishings see BLOCK ' S THE COLLEGE STORE 21 Residence Hall Barn Dance... Miss Martin, do you take this Lowe man lo be ... charming bride ' s maid . . . oh Forrest ... mighfy fine piece of sack cloth there. Elsie ... I now pronounce you man and wife . . . Happy Jack and Stablein say it ' s great . . . and here we have what is known as a switch ... straw, straw, everywhere, and not a drop to drink ... Teddy and the Butler are glad they didn ' t get mixed up in the procession ... you can ' t fool us, Hovey; you ' re posin ' . . . by the way, do we get another barn dance?... Idaho jBaeJk aed ' iriuisit Co. Head Office— Pocatello. Idaho — Branches — Burley Blackfool Idaho BENNETT S PRODUCTS MURALITE MURPHY VARNISES CALCIMINE AND ENAMEL PROPERTY LIFE INSURANCE IDAHO CLASS AND PAINT CO. Rojvles Mack FINE CLOTHES IDAHO LUMBER AND HARDWARE CO. Bisfline ' s Better Boards Build Better Bulldinqs 427 E. Center Phone 4(12 Pocatello. Idaho National Laiiedry aecl Clleaeers QiKiUfii lirxf — Service (ilieai s PHONE (J(i(i POCATELLO FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS are always welcnme at Walgreen Drug Store We appreciate their patronage and look forward to our future friendly relations. w% £_ f Rudman and Gottberji If QL VJ JEWELERS POC. TELL()— II) AHO FALLS— MALAI) RUPERT QUALITY STYLE VALUE in jewelry on convenient term.s Sunfreze Ice Cream MADE IN POCATELLO IN IDAHO ' S FINEST PLANT Oraege Traesportatioii Coimpaey, lec. No, we don ' t sell oranges — We sell ORANGE service. I ' OCATELLO TWIN FALLS OGDEN IDAHO FALLS— SALT LAKE CITY— BOISE TROY PARISIAN CO. LICENSED SANITONE CLEANERS Phone 202 fi2.T W. Center POCATELLO THOS. HOPPER DAIRY Use MILK Cream Pasteurized Buttermilk Cottage Cheese Ice Cream Phone 164 Terrell Shoe Co. Our One Thought— ' Shoes Pocate llo. Idaho Idaho Falls. Idaho Electricity Does So MUCH- Costs So LITTLE (DAHO VpOWER BENSON HOTEL and Buffet Bar strictly Modern Tap Room for Ladies POCATELLO. IDAHO Garrett Transfer Storage Co., Inc. For fa.st motor frcitrht transportation between California, Utah, Idaho, and Montana Warehouse and main olliie in Pocatello. Idaho 219 Expecf anything at the finishing line ... a spinster party or perhaps just a hash session. Not much Hme on your hands ... but remember what you did do and be glad you saw College Rhythm. In Appreciation The staff of the 1938 Wickiup wishes to thank all firms and persons who have made the publication of this annual possible by their co-operation and assistance. Especially do we wish to thank: The CAXTON PRINTERS, Ltd. and the personal service of JIM GIPSON, Jr. for printing and binding Caldwell, Idaho THE WESTERN ENGRAVING COLORTYPE CO. and the personal service of WALTER IRVINE for engravings Seattle, Washington KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc. for covers Kingsport, Tennessee IDAHO PHOTO STUDIO and the personal service of ROY HANAKI COOK ' S PHOTO LABORATORY and the personal service of TOM BARRETT for photography SAM BABCOCK of MOLLOY COVER COMPANY AMUNDSEN PHOTO STUDIO and EDDIE CANTOR for Beauty Contest mm: - ifi -i- ' ' H% ■•% ' - vfe% u  . ■«)•■• ..5 s- V ?lc i lii v i