University of Idaho - Gem of the Mountains Yearbook (Moscow, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1934 volume:

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Figgins u eset bee HS eet = = u oraiee sk sine + Oe tarear iie AF be 2 vt std THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO AT MOSCOW IN MEMORIAM May we meditate for a moment in memory of those whose books were closed before the pages of this volume were opened FRANCIS GARNER MILLER June 2, 1866 - March 8, 1934 BERNT NIELSEN February 25, 1861 - April 27, 1934 DONALD JACK CRANSTON February 13, 1913 - February 19, 1934 (ONTENTS OUR IDAHO ADMINISTRATION STUDENTS CAMPUS LUFE METIVITIES WOMEN ATHEETLCS ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISING iS —_ a . al { . b - = ” e — ; er Zz i {s “= . - i s q . P ¢« YY 8 r “Wianing he way lo fase. Silve and geld iu the sunlight blaze, ‘ - sted TOMA CE Es ti hve Hamme ——— © ides, LS « % % Oe BHhbe }} ! a op . 24 ‘| !. The academic center of student life, profiled te the fong line of students Pa this Aministralion § ttl ding . “a = which passes daily ‘neath the arched portals of the Science Hall }} = B Shadowed by weeping willows and evergreens . . . an object of student gaze and o lc (: AHL pits == lalue ° 8 6 admiration , . . an impressive monument to the patriotism of Idaho }} . C ° Within whose walls sturdy vandalmen have experienced victory and defeat, Ps 10 J cnictla fymnasuum iene and loyal students have sung their praises to the skics . re. es Wie Code 2 nea ne oe | a 32 i aay . yt onda ciel Mena h e 4 [| Today's servant of tomorrow's scientists as it stands on the brow of the — i fu 60 WY 7 e SCleHCe ic “t . . . campus hill overlooking University Avenue } ‘4 F 2 - 2 ‘| t, One of Idaho's oldest academic buildings continues to serve the Lhe Cre LiteeTlitg yu ding et ° scores of students who gather within its walls - ‘ Ce é . see « . ¢ Wh Pesent « vt 4 Frances Wueecer, the president of Alpha Chi Omega and claimed as a worthy member of Cardinal Key and } Mortar Board. Charmingly different, her personality has won for her the sincere admiration of friend and pro- fessor alike. a oe University ine islcalion F cae | Vcwsin Cfordon re PRESIDENT OF THRE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO lb Wa wun’ | WAN: President M, G. Neale w)? President 4 eh He SSG e ¢ In this issue of The Gem of the Mountains student life during the year 1933-34 passes in review. To you who have been students at the University this book becomes a rec- ord of one year in your lives. The fact that student life of the kind that is pictured here constitutes an important part of uni- versity education perhaps was not the rea- son which led the staff to adopt it as the principal motive of this book. The fact that it is an important part of university educa- tion, however, makes this book of double value to every student. There have been a number of individuals in this country who have deplored the lack of radical spirit among the students of American universities during this period of political, economic, and social change. Some of these persons have said thar the ef 2 fe lack of radical behavior on the part of students in American universities has indi- cated that they are lacking in originality and power of thought. To me the absence of radical behavior among the university students of the United States does not indi- cate any failure to think or lack of a critical attitude toward conditions as they are. Their behavior rather indicates the fact that they have full confidence in orderly growth and development as a means of putting this country ahead. They still have confidence in the type of democracy which our political institutions represent. It is my belief that the conduct of American univer- sity students during this period is one of the important reasons for confidence in the nation’s future. M. G. Neate, President. oa 2 € : eu V2 ss GOVERNOR OF IDAHO Asher B. Wilson, Jerome J. Day, Mrs. A. A. Steel, Mrs. J. G. H. Graveley, J. W. Condie, Clency St. Clair Koard of fe a ¢ The future of the University of Idaho is placed in the hands of the Board of Regents. It is to them that we may direct our compliments for the forty-one years of successful schooling of the children of the State of Idaho. The board changes every few years, but its personnel is always com- prised of those persons who have the ability to look into the future of the state and the institutions of higher learning. degen ls The Board of Regents is composed of Asher B, Wilson, president; Jerome J. Day, vice president; Mrs. A, A. Steel, secretary; Clency St. Clair, John W. Condie, and John � . Jenny, who replaced Mrs. J. G. H. Graveley April 1, 1934. All are versed in the needs of better education in the state. They, with the cooperation of the common- wealth, are the builders of state institu- tions that will go forward. FTTESCETCE kK SSSSESE a 4 Spithos 4S vail Kormerly a technical school, but now a branch of the University, the Southern Branch at Poca- tello has an ever-increasing enrollment. The school was combined with the University in 1g27. Since the uniting of the two instirutions, many students have transferred to the Univer- sity at Moscow to complete their education. The Southern Branch offers a four-year course in pharmacy, granting the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Pharmacy. The branch of the University is called by many a high-class junior college, offering courses which prepare the student for entrance into any of the schools or colleges on the campus at Moscow. John R. Nichols is executive dean of the Southern Branch, succeeding John R. Dyer. Dean Dyer was killed in an automobile accident in South Dakota last summer. Dean Nichols, former Lancaster, California, high school super- intendent, was installed as Executive Dean on February 7. we i Jous R. Nicto1s, prior to his instal- lation at the Southern Branch of the University of Idaho, was connected with preparatory schools in Califor- nia, During the World War he was given a citation of bravery for heroic service. He holds a B.S. degree from the University of Oregon and A.M, and Ph.D. degrees from Stanford University. Frank Stanron, Ella L. ae CSE Although the business and policies of the University of Idaho are controlled by the Board of Regents, it takes an efficient administrative staff to carry out the dic tates of the regents. These powers are given to the administrative officials. The staff members are Frank Stanton, Bursar; Ella Olesen, Registrar; Belle Sweet, Librarian; Oren A. Fitzgerald, Editor; L. W. Lind, Superintendent of Buildings Olesen, Oren A. Fitzgerald, M. Belle Sweet, R. W. Lind , ip iy ome alive 2 dicials and Grounds; and Robert Greene, Proctor. [ach has a distinct purpose and duty to perform. The future of the University is dependent upon these men and women. Without their foresight and efficient hand- ling of affairs the University would not have weathered the forty-odd years of its existence. The high efficiency of the depart ments is also maintained by the aid of an efficient staff of University graduates. STITT IES K SESTESE Jay Grover Exprince is rightfully the honored member of the faculty “old guard,” judging by length of service to the University, as his con- nection with the faculty dates back to 1got. Besides being Dean of the Faculty, he is head of Modern Lan- guages and instructor of Germ: in, Yale granted his B.A., Master’s, and Doctor's degrees S. ibaa v — Dahl, 1 The Dean of Faculry, as the name implies, the Dean of Deans, or speaking less formally, he is the “utility man” of the University. It is his duty to act as the gover ning hand in the absence of the president. He is also the oldest member of the faculty in years of service and must be qualified to step into the shoes of any of the deans in the University. Dean Jay Glover Eldridge has been a member of the university faculty since 1g01. He has, at one time or another, been the acting dean of practically all of the schools and colleges of the University, which requires a vast knowledge of university and college curricula. During the world war he was Y. M. C. A. see- retary with the American Expeditionary forces in France. He is at the head of the Modern Language department, and in addition to carry- ing the duties of Dean of Faculty, he is faculty sponsor for the International Relations Club, students group, and vice chairman of the Aca- demic Council. Of 24 fo Ss = i] a of Tl CHL Theoretically mothering several hundred women is a task that Dean Permeal French has held at the University of Idaho for many years. A true Idahoan, Dean French has attended the University, and holds the growth of her alma mater as one of her greatest ideals. Dean French is the supervisor over all living quarters for women on the university campus. Hays Hall, Forney Hall, and the College Wom- en’s Club are directly supervised by Miss French. All rules governing the sororities, as well as the rulings governing all campus social functions are set up by the dean. The newest group house accommodating women is the College Women’s Club, which was founded as a result of the efforts of Dean French. The club operates on a cooperative basis, all women assisting in the upkeep and operation of the club. The Dean of Women has also made possible the occupancy of Forney Hall by fac- ulty women at a low cost. Permeat J. Frencu, Dean of Wom- en, was educated in the public schools of Idaho and the College of Notre Dame, in San Francisco. She holds M.A. degrees from the University of Idaho and George Washington Uni- versity. Prior to her becoming Dean of Women in 1908, she served as State Superintendent of Schools. SFTITTSETST kK SSESSEESE Cfeaduate Sebel Although Idaho does not award scholarships equal ro the famous Khodes scholarships in England, she does offer scholarships in many of the schools and colleges to worthy graduates. Many orher conscientious students enter into advanced fields of study afrer receiving under- graduate degrees. All such students are direc tly under the jurisdiction of the Graduate School of the University. C, W. Hungerford is Dean of the Graduate School, Assisting the Dean are six faculty mem- bers appointed by the President of the Univer- sity. Every possible facility is offered graduate students for the purpose of promoting initiative and self-direction in study. Master’s degrees are offered by all of the schools and colleges of the Univ ersity. Higher earning power of individuals receiving graduate degrees is a recognized fact. Consequently, since the depression, many students have returned to the University to obtain master's degrees. Cuarzes WinttAM Huncerrorp has two main problems: graduate stu- dents and plants, and he is an expert in both. He is professor of Plant Pathology and assistant dean of the College of Agriculture. His degrees bear the seals of Upper lowa Uni- versity and Wisconsin, Efficiency and scholarship are shown by membership in Alpha Zeta and Sigma Xi, ef 25 fo Cs lege of ty ric lta Te “All agricultural roads lead to Moscow and the University of Idaho.” This statement is not only a presumption of the members of the Col- lege of Agriculture, but is a fact. For many years students have come from their own states to Idaho to enroll in the College of Agriculture under the able guidance of Dean E. J. Iddings. Situated in the heart of one of the largest and best dry-land agricultural districts in the United States, the college gives the student a varied training in the industry that is “the backbone of the nation.” The course is not confined only to the raising of crops, but also includes the study of modern methods of farming and dairy- ing. The college has many divisions, including mechanics, poultry, dairying, agronomy, and all other branches of the agricultural industry. Agriculture is one of the most practical courses in the University. Epwarp Joun Ippincs has always been interested in the problems of agriculture, Before attending Colo- rado Agricultural College, he roughed it on several Colorado ranches. In order to study farms abroad, he worked his way to Europe on a cattle boat after graduation, Since coming to Idaho in 1910, he has been an aid to farmers here. STIIZIIZE K SESSEESE G. oe as Ai —_ ; School of Ausiness Amintstralion With a depression behind and a brighter fu- ture ahead, the graduates of the School of Busi- ness Administration have already gained prac tical knowledge of great value. This depression has taught everyone the need of sound business principles, and future graduates will enter into an era of better business conditions. Students in the school of business receive a thorough business education along with elective courses which the University offers. Subjects are not confined entirely to the business school, but the student may take courses in other schools and colleges, thus receiving a well-rounded edu- cation that will be an asset in securing a posi- tion after graduation from the University. Dean Ralph H. Farmer is at the head of the School of Business Administration. Assisting him is a staff of well trained men, all of whom have received practical training as technicians in the business field. Raten Honrer Farmer is Dean of the business school, and a professor of business and economics. While earning his A.B. at Oberlin, College, he took time off to make Phi Beta Kappa. During summer vacations when a student, he danced to the sailor’s hornpipe on a Great Lakes boat, now to the stock markets and business cycles. 2} 2642 Shel ; rae C decubion All over the world pupils in public schools and students in colleges and universities are raising their hands to graduates of the Idaho School of Education. Men and women who received their Bachelor of Science degrees in this school have gone to all parts of the country, many of them receiving high positions of merit. A ‘large number of the graduates have not been American citizens, but they have taken to their people the feeling of confidence which Idaho instills into her students. The School of Education is one of the largest schools in the University because of the wide field of study which it offers. Dean J. F. Messenger is the guardian of the School of Education. He has established an enviable reputation for his branch of the Uni- versity, and as proof of his thorough training, his school continues to increase in F catollinent James FrRankuin Messencer, edu- cator and author, is an authority on problems of education. The Univer- sity of Kansas, Harvard, and Colum- bia have all contributed to his educa- tion, granting him A.B., A.M., and Ph.D. degrees. Don’t be surprised if you ever read da Interpretative His- from year to year. r , tory of Education, by J. F. Messenger he wrote it. STITT IISST K SSSSESE = f « ; ollege of 7 uiLeetiing Graduates of Idaho's Engineering College are nationally recognized. Many graduates from the College of Engineering hold positions with some of the largest concerns in the country, and are taking: active parts in the construction of the nation’s greatest projec ts. The € ‘ollege of Engineering 1s headed by Dean Ivan C. Crawford: but due to his being called into service as state engineer for the Public Works Administration, Professor Hugo Johnson has been assigned the position of Acting Dean. The students of the college sponsor and pub lish The Idaho Engineer, a technical magazine in the engineering field which receives recogni- tion throughout the state. The enrollment of the college is ever-increas- ing as the reputation of Idaho's engineers grows throughout the country. Students have flocked from their home states in order to study engi- neering at the University of Idaho. Ivan Cuaktes CRawFrorp was grad- uated from Colorado University with B.S.(C.E.) and C.E. degrees affixed to his name. His first work led him into mining, and then to engineering. Real ability has given him wide rec- ognition as Lieutenant-Colonel in the Engineer Reserves, and now as Pub - lic Works head for Idaho. This is his cleventh year at the University. pnt Ss) a | fe 2) sckanl ofc Toe 4 sley “Book larnin’” is a small part of the study thar the students in the School of Forestry par- take of while earning their degree from that school. The University of Idaho owns many acres of densely forested land which provides an open air laboratory for the students in the school to learn practical methods. In addition to the valuable training the students receive through practical work on the “experimental acres,” they also have access to an experiment station maintained in Moscow by the United States Forest Service. The competency of the graduates of this school was experienced with the founding of the Civilian Conservation Corps in the spring of 1933, at which time every available man in the school was given a responsible position by the government. Dr. Ernest E. Hubert was pro- moted to Acting Dean of the school after the death of Francis Garner Miller in March. Dr. Hubert has been at Idaho since 1926. Ernest Everstr Huser, also Acting Dean of the Graduate School during the sabbatical absence of C. Ww. Hungerford, is noted for his re- search work in plant ps ratah After receiving his B. S. and M. S. degrees from the University of Monts ina and his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin, he came to Idaho in 192 as a professor of Forestry. SFTTETSEE K SSESSESE jr, Oe) aioe c ChLlhege é d Many freshmen have entered the office of the Dean of the Junior College and wondered “Just what is this Junior College all about?”’ The same question is in the minds of not only the fresh- men, but it also is of concern to some of the parents who send their children to the Univer- sity. The purpose of the college is to give the stu- dents a better understz inding of the Univ ersity and allow them to become well acquainted with university routine. The Junior College requires two years of study, and after completion of this the students enter the senior college. Tuomas Stone Kerr was evidently T.S. Kerr, Dean of the Junior College , directs the educational training of many university stu- dents. It is his duty to give personal attention to the curriculum of those in his college. All students entering the School of Business Administration and the College of Letters and Science first complete the courses of the Junior College. a natural born executive as all of his positions have been of that class. Before he entered the educational field he was a chautauqua circuit director and later traveled for the Washington State Retail Associa- tion. Before coming to the Univer- sity in 1924, he was superintendent of schools at Bonners Ferry. re $ 28 fo EC hvend Lom “Your Honor!” the lawyer's lament, has rung through the rooms of the College of Law in so many different tones of voice by so many stu- dents that the walls of this division of the University are held erect by the famous words. The Idaho College of Law is under the direc- tion of Dean W. E.. Masterson. Dean Masterson has made a name for himself both in the United States and abroad as an authority on maritime law. He has written a very widely used book on the subject. Members of the College of Law faculty are William Pittman, Bert Hopkins, and Dr. Arthur L. Harding. The Idaho lawyers publish The Idaho Law Fournal, a magazine containing problems of the modern lawyer. Members of the Bar Associa- tion throughout the stare are also contributors to the publication which is issued three times each year. This is one of the very few law maga- zines edited and published by students in the Win.tiAM Epwarp Masterson has led a colorful and eventful life. Texas granted his A.B. degree, Harvard his A.M., LL.B., and S.V.D. degrees, and London his LL.D. The interna- tional spotlight rested on him when he was assistant to former Attorney- General Wickersham, who was then American member of a committee to United Srates. Me ; codify International Law. STITTIFIFTE K SESSEESEE a ) “ (, ollege of hatlecs and cl entce A line of students miles long has passed through the doors of the office of the College of Letters and Sciences since it was established. Many of the graduates of this school have made names for themselves and for the University after they have entered the practical field of their chosen profession. Doctors, chemists, physicists, scientists, jour nalists, and many others receive their training under the jurisdiction of the College of Letters and Science. Already having secured an enviable reputa- tion under the guidance of Dean John Kostalek, Joun Anron Kostra.ek is a chemist of accomplishment and renown. Be fore coming to Idaho in 1911, he was chemist for a large rubber company. During the World War he served as a Warfare Chemist in Washington, D. C. Wisconsin and Illinois were his academic teachers, but experience has since added to his knowledge. ef 29 fo the future growth of the college is well assured. The present age of science and progress has added greatly to the number of students inter- ested in this field of knowledge, and it is under the direction of this division of the University that scientific study and research is carried on, Dean Kostalek left for California in February on his sabbatical leave. _ = i | of - Wises A rock is just something hard to many people, but to every student in the School of Mines it has a name that would amaze a layman. Not only does the mining student have a name for the rock, but he can tell you all the uses of such rocks. Located close to the richest gold and silver deposits in the world, the Idaho School of Mines has a natural laboratory that plays a part in the schooling of competent mining engineers and geologists. The School of Mines is headed by Dean John W. Finch who has a varied career in the mining field. He has been a mining engi- neer in South Africa, Siam, India, Turkey, and Joun Wexiinoron Fixcu chose as his alma mater Colgate University China. In addition to those experiences he was where he received his B.A., M.A., at one time an advisor to large Wall Street and Sc.D. degrees. If there was a bit interests. of gypsy in him, it was satished, as A new magazine, The Idaho Miner, was pub- his geologic studies have carried him SRR hie gee ere ck ka earih lished for the first time this year by the mining Tdahe haved him weetthektaved, and students. It is edited by the students in the joined the University faculty in 1930. school and contains many technical articles. STITITSCE K SSSSEESEE BP ie... ed Based on the principle of building a greater University of Idaho, the Idaho Alumni Associa- tion has been functioning since the first gradu- ating class left the University forty years ago. The association is not an organization which meets after Homecoming to talk over old times, but its members are continually in session, not as a group bur individually, expending their time and interest for the welfare of the Univer- sity. Burton L. French, Moscow, is the president of the Alumni Association. To offer greater con- tacts all over the United States the association maintains six regional vice presidents. The vice presidents are William T. Reed, Coeur d’ Alene; Burron L. Frencu is truly an Ida- hoan, having graduated from the University in tg1o with an A.B. Mrs. H. A. Peavey, Twin Falls; William Guern- degree. He was elected to Congress sey, Spokane, Washington; Francis Bistline, at the age of 27 and served as a mem- Pocatello; Claude Y. sarber, Kellogg; A. J. ber of the House of Representatives until the Seventy-third Congress. As - Q iC ° “ . T I riest, New Y ork Ci ity, ? and George D nart, chairman ot the committee on Navy Weiser. Jess Buchanan, Moscow, is secretary- Appropriations he gained a nation- treasurer of the association. wide reputation. ef 30 fe Rogert Newnouse, Idaho's choice for A. 5. U, 1. president and a campus leader a la king, A senior in the Busi- ness School, impresses one as being a man of strategy. He is the wearer of a Blue Key, and also the diamond and three stars of Beta Theta Pi, “Wh Prasad 2 ve 4 Shbeit Sd boa iteatina ses Cfraduale of Wesres ct ‘ = . EELLEE EEL ELE EL EEE EX, grteteet George E. Horton Cap” Horton, playing the role of a careful and far-sighted graduate manager, has guided the expenditures of the University with the same steady conservatism through the prosperity years and the later lean ones. While other schools recklessly built every thing from stadiums to pong ping parlors, “Cap” held Idaho expenses down to Idaho incomes. And now instead of worrying about mortgages on bleachers, he can show A. S. U. I. financial statements with a comfortable surplus that means new tennis courts, a better athletic field, and a general improvement policy. The graduate manager has made these things possible for Idaho through his wise management of the numerous activities—athletics, publications, music, rifle, dramatics, debate, and stock judging—that come under the supervision of his office. Mrs. Lillian Bair, efficient secretary to Mr, Horton, has just completed her third year in the graduate manager's office. Graduate Manager's Office . . . Mrs. Lillian Bair ef 32 fo Robert Newhouse Expressing the will of the students, those who were elected to the Executive Board assembled each week during the past year to carry on the administra- tion of Idaho’s student government. Robert Newhouse, as president of the student body, was chairman of this group, which controls publications, ath- letics, music, dramatics, and forensics. Douglas Cordon, vice president, and Nina Varian, secretary, were members of the Board of A. S. U. I. officers. Jack Williams and Casady ‘Taylor were senior men, and Mae Belle Donaldson and Ruth Humphreys were elected senior women. Junior men were David Kendrick and Norman Roberts; junior woman, Erhlyn O'Neal; and sopho- more man, Krank Bevington. Dein Qi aey es was appointed by President Neale, with the approval of rhe Board, to serve as faculty advisor. Ex-officio members were Richard Stanton, editor of The Argonaut, and Frances DuSault, president of the Associated Women Students. Back Row: D. Cordon, N. Varian, J. Williams, C. Taylor, R. Humphreys, M. Donaldson Front Row: D. Kendrick, N. Roberts, E. O'Neal, PF. Bevington, R. Stanton, F. DuSaule ef 33 fo SITTITFZy j fre. aga a led tle ls aN 4g -SSSESESESEESSE SE ESESEE fi (((t I i g Hilt Ail ee === } f — li . ant bas fii ralt ‘ey efor hd, iy’ = ge IY, fi — mens ——_———= SU — — tie — IMT ———S=—— d | Mae Bette Donatpson because of her genial personality and excellent executive ability, which are exempli- fied by her presidency of Mortar Board, Sigma Alpha Iota, and Pi Beta Phi. An accomplished cellist and pianist, Mae Belle is destined to make a name for herself in musical circles, Ws Pond sc. « % 4 Svat x e EEEEEEEELLELE EEL E RK grttttt Epwin Pautson Fpna Scort Garr Wriprre Cracpe Marcus = Figs — ester ificers It’s a far cry, to say nothing of a few good moans from freshly perched green hats to the wearing of the cap an d gown. But it’s a wise class whose enthu- siasm is good through the last year; and led by Claude Marcus as president the first semester and John Norby the sec- ond, the seniors ended their college ca- reers in a blaze of activity. ef 38 Jo Joun Norry SIESTA — o— s : ere: Oo emesler (i ices A strong supporting cast for the lead- ers was headed by the vice presidents, Edwin Paulson and Frederick Quist. The first semester Edna Scort was elected secretary and Galt Whipple treasurer, Frances Hanley and Gilbert St. Clair serving in these positions the second semester. James Kalbus, Russell Garsr, and Bill Ames were committee chairmen. ef 39 fo FREDERICK Quist Frances HAan.ey Gitpert Sr. Ciair 4 -SSERSEEESESESEESSE GESset 4 EELELE LELEL EEL LEE EX, «= J , fk eA te ( Soard c Idaho Chapter Installed 7923 HONORARY MEMBER Miss Peamrat. J. Feexcn Mortar Boarp—most coveted honor for Idaho’s outstanding senior women. It is a na- tional honorary society whose members are S � S ES � s chosen for their scholarship, service, and sociali | a bility. Mae Bette DonaLpson Frances DuSaucr Marcarer Mourron Mary AXTELL 3 Ruru Kenrer == = Ivy MePHerson Frances WHEELER ef 40 FO oe ) = 1 St aie [ o Founded 1927 HONORARY MEMBERS Tesse BucHawax Acres Janssen Griesn Jacopy Crem Hacex Axrner Sowper Sitver Lance—confers recognition of service to the University and the student body. Promi- nent senior men with high scholastic averages are chosen as members of this local hone rary ZEZIET society, Wit.tam Ames Puitere FikKAN Roun Hunrer Ciaupe Marcus Ferp Kocu Ciayne Ronison RicwHarp STANnton of 41 4© ye ig SEESEEEEEESESEESE ESSE Isa Many Apamson, B.S. Bus.) L.D.S. High School, Salt Lake City, Utah Ricks College, Rexburg Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Chi Theta; Gem of the Mountains. Gus Cane Annexson, LLB. Pocatello High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Christian College Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Alpha Delta, Treasurer 4; Bench and Bar, Chief Justice 3-4; Jdaho Low Journal, Student Editor 3-4. Vivian Grace Ans, B.S.(Ed.) therdeen High School Hays Hall. Cuarces Rictaav Anon, B.S, Boise High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Highest Honors, 2; High Honors, 3-4; Tau Mem Aleph; Chemists’ Club, Jacon Osnogx Asncuart, Je., BS (Chem. E.) St. Anthony High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch L. D.S. Institute; Associated Engineers; Chem- ists’ Club, Vice President. Miro Citrron Axeisen, LL.B, Clear Lake High School, Clear Lake, lowa Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta; Bench and Bar; Basketball Manager, 4. Autan Wacker Bacueccen, 8.S.(M.B.) Boise High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Delta Chi; A. S. M. E., 1; Associated Engineers Hakaier Incoexe Bakr, BM, Moscow High Schoal Daleth Teth Gimel; Sigma Alpha Tota, Treasurer; Spurs; Vandaletres; Treble Clef Club; English Club; AS. U. 1. Male Chorus, Accompanist. James Winustam Ames, B.S.(Ed,) Boise High Schoot Sigma Chi; Blue Key; Silver Lance; Pep Band, We2-3e4s Ros AMUND Fe ANCES Aw AM, B Si Bus. ) Grangeville High School Hays Hall; Phi Chi Theta; Kappa Phi; Daleth Teth Gimel. Kern Higiincer Agmsraona, B.A. Tr uy H ‘x 4 School Chi Alpha Pi; Press Club; dryonaut, 1-2; Blue Bucke, 4; Incer-church Council, Vice President a; Wesley Foundation, President 3; Chairman Dramatics, 2-4; Dramatics, 1-2-3; Intramural Debate, 3. Avagey James Arruvars, B.S.(For,) Sandpoint High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; House Managers’ Club; Associated Foresters; Track, 12. Rosser Barnes Avstin, B.S,(Min. EF.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Asso- ciated Miners, Sceretary-Treasurer 4; daho Miner, Editor. Gearnepe Many Axre.t, BA, Moscow High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Highest Honors, 1-2-3-4; Mortar Board, Treasurer 4; Car- dinal Key; Theta Sigma, Secretary 4; Delra Sigma Rho, Vice President 4; Daleth Teth Gimel, Inter chapter President 4; English Club; Hell Divers, President 3-4; Class Secretary, 1, 3; A. W. 5. Cabinet, 3; 4rronant, 1-2; Varsity Debate, 2-3. Frances Leora Baker, B.S,(Ed,) Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel; English Club. Hoxack Farpexick Barosuperx, BS.CEd,) Boise High School Phi Gamma Delta. ef 42 fo Enwin Roy Barker, B.S.( Ed.) Kellogg High School Whitman College, Walla Walla, W ‘ashingion Sigma Nu; Basketball, 1-2; Track, 1-2. Rvuooirn Joux Bexsox, B.S.(For.) Cocur d’ diene High School Associated Foresters Vincent Poorr Bevis, B.S.(Ed.) North Central High School, Spokane Tau Mem Aleph, James Josern Bary, B.S.( Bus.) Cocur d' diene High School Sigma Nu; DeSmet Club. Eva Jase Beown, B.S.(H.Ec.) Hope High School College Women’s Club; High Honors, 9-4; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Phi; Wesley Founda- tion; Home Ec Club; Universiry Symphony Orchestra, 2; Treble Clef Club, 2; Co-Fd Prom Chairman, 4. Rosear Cuances Buaniecn, 1.S.(Bus.) Wilder High School Oregon State College Chi Alpha Pi; Alpha Kappa Pri, Maxtan Grace Buans, B.S.( Ed.) Caldwell High Schaal Hays Hall Howaxo Hucuiine Cacie, B.S.(Agr,) Kimberly High School Orchestra, 1-2-3; A. S. U. I. Male Chorus, 2. Victor Jon w Baumcagrwer, B.S.(Arch,) Nampa High School Varsity Rifle Team, 2-3-3. Bevtan Beaaewan, B.S.(H.Ec.) Walla Walla High School, Walla Walla, Wash. Washington State College Delta Zeta; Hays Hall; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home ke Club, Treasurer. Axruvus Detnear Bowron, B.S.(Agr.) Richfield High School Alpha Zeta; Ag Club. Doxato Orvin Brows, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Wittis James Beows, B.SAM-E.) Huston High School Lows Lenore Burnett, B.S.( Ed.) Moscow High School 2-3. Mary Louise Busn, B.A. Mascow High School Gamma Phi Heta; English Club; Daleth Gimel; 4rronant, 1-2; Hell Divers, 1-2. Crarces Nevrow Carns, BSCE.) Meridian High School Sigma Nu; A. S, C, FE, Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Phi; Treble Clef Cluh, Letano Reeo Cannon, B.A, Mountain Home High School Phi Delta Theta; Curtain; I nglish Club; Dram- atics, 2-3-4; Class Presidenc, 2. Dosxorny Haxxcer Cuameearsars, BS.(HLEc,) Whitebird High School Hays Hall; Home Ee Club; W, A, A., Executive Board; DeSmet Club; Women's “1 Club, Donoray Priscinta Atpen CHarman, B.S. (HL. Be.) Eagle High School College Women's Club; Home Ee Club. Tuomas Wititam Cues, B.S.(Ed.) Hacre High School, Hacre, Montana Alpha Tau Omega; General Chairman of Junior Week; Intramural Debate. Austi s Boxv Crayron, B.S.(Geol.) Sandpoint High School Tau Mem Aleph; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Associ ated Miners; Minor I Club; Presbyterian Club; Track, 1; Little Theatre Orchestra, 3; Wrestling, 4-4; daho Miner, Geology Editor. Junta Conway, B.A, Baise High School Raton Doveras Corpor, B.S,(Pre-Med.) tihion High School Ricks College, Rexburg Lindley Hall; Blue Key; “I Club, Secrerary- Treasurer 3; Pre-Med Club; A. S. U. L, Vice President 4; Lindley Hall, President 3-4, Vice President 2; Foorball, 7-4; Basketball, 2; Chair- man of Campus Day, 4; Executive Board, 4. Rrenaap Josern Cromate, B.S.( Bus.) Washington High School, Portland, Oregon Alpha ‘Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi, President 4; Ad Club, President; Student Relations Commit- tee Chairman. Donato Pear Carnes, B.S.(Min. FE.) Salmon High Ss hool Sigma Chi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, President 4; Managers’ Club; Associated Miners; Track Man ager, 4- Axrect Georce Cuapmay, B.S,(Chem.E.) Righy High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch L. D. S. Institute; Highest Honors, 3; Sigma Tau; Chemists’ Club. Buaxcne Beorzatan Cuestnut, 8,S.(kd.) Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal Delta Gamma, Eomuxo Thomas Crank, B.S. Mackay High School Lindley Hall. Narnanter, Waen Concoos, B.S.(Bus,) Western Military Academy, Alton, Ilinots Sigma Chi; Scabbard and_Blade. Carotyy Rurw Cook, B.A. St, Margaret's, Boise Delta Delta Delta; Highest Honors, 1, 4; High Honors, 2; Spurs; English Club; Big Sister Chair- man, 4; A. W. S. Cabinet, 2-3; Panhellenic Coun cil, 4-4; Gem, 2-3, Campus Editor 4; House Presi dents’ Council, 4; Argonaut, 1; W. A. A; Narthex Table, 3 Cuances Rosexr Caawrorn, B.S.(For.) Moore High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Ridenbaugh Hall; Associated Foresters. Evecyx Mas Cross, BA. Gooding High School Hays Hall; Highest Honors, 3; High Honors, 1-2; Phi Beta Kappa; English Club. Cf 44 fo Joun Josern Cusanxo, BLA. Pocatello High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Delta Chi; Press Club, 3-4; Ad Club, 3; Pep Band, 3-4; University Orchestra, 3; drgonant, 3-4; Gem, 4; Business Manager, Blue Bucket; A. S. ULM, Male Chorus, 3. Cursty Auserr Davenrorr, B.S.(Ed.) Millington High School, Millington, Michigan Michigan State Normal Coilege Crane Ransom Davis, B.S.(H.Bc.) Moscow High School Phi Upsilon Omicron, Secretary 4; Kappa Phi, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; Wesley Founda- tion, Secretary 3; Rifle Club, 2; Home Ee Club, Secretary 3. Mary Asicait Davis, B.S.(H.Ec.) Blackfoot High School Sullins College, Bristol, Virginia Delta Gamma; Home Ee Club; Episcopal Club, Vice President; Soccer, 3; Basketball, 3; Volley ball, 3; W. A. A.; Gem, 3. Witper Axaus Deat, 8.S.( Pre-Med.) Blackfoot High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Leonarp vi Mice, LL.B. Manual Aris High School, Los Angeles, California Southwestern University, Las dugeles Phi Alpha Delta, Justice 4. Doxa.p Lioye DuBors, B.S.(M.B.) Moscow High School Associated Engineers; A. S. M. Eu; ALS. A. E., President 2, Vice President 3; Rifle Club. Ruru Evang Dunn, B.A, Ursuline Convent, Moscow Delta Delta Delta. ef 45 $O Viecit Romaine Datneeo, B.S.( Bas.) Nezperce High School Dornorny June Davipson, B.A, Kooskia High School Hays Hall; English Club; Rifle Team, 1; A. W.S. Cabinet, 3. Davio James Dayis, B.S.(Ed.) Gallatin High School, Bozeman, Montana Delea Tau Delta, Oxiver Tuomas Davis, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School Phi Gamma Delta; High Honors, i, 3-4; 1 Club, Vic c President 45 I nglish Club; A. I. K. K.; Epis- copal Club, President 1; Football, 1-2-3-4; Gem, 1-2; Handbook Editor, 4; Wrestling, 4; Chairman ba hed Clubs Formal, }- Makie Jane DeWixrer, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel; Women's “I Club; Wesr- minster Guild; W. A. A. Mae Bette Doratpson, B.S.(Mus. Ed.) Flathead County High School, Kalispell, Montana Pi Beta Phi; Highest Honors, 4; High Honors, 2-3; Sigma Alpha lota, President 3; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board, President 4; Cardinal Key; English Club, 1-2; Treble Clef Club, 1-2; Execu- tive Roard, 43 House Presidents’ Council, 2-345 A. W. S. Cabinet, 2, Vice President 3; Universiry Orchestra, 3-4. Jane Evizasern Donn, B.S.(Bus.) Wallace High Schoal Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Chi Theta; English Club; Argonaut, 1-2; Blue Bucket, 1-2-3; House Man- agers’ Club, 3. Frances Loutse DuSaucr, B.S.(H.Ec.) Moscow High Schoul Gamma Phi Bera; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Presi- dent 3; Mortar Board; Cardinal Key; A. W, S., President 4S Panhellenic � 33 Class President, 23 Gem, 1-2-3; W. A. A., Secretary 2; “I Club Queen, 4. Vieror Grexs Duspiva, B.S.(Agr.) Nampa High School College of Idako Ridenbaugh Hall; Ag Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 4. Jou x Covrrxey Evpy, B.S.(Ed.) Rupert High School Albion State Normal Kappa Delta Pi; International Relations Club. Haxotp Otiver Eowarns, B.S.(Fd.) White Sulphur Springs High School, White Sulphur Springs, Montana Chi Alpha Pi; Wesley Foundation; Inter-church Council, President 3; Interfraternity Council, 3. Max Aunerr E:rvex, B.S. Boise High School Phi Gamma Delta; Blue Key, Vice President 3; “I” Club, President 3; Hell Divers; Foorball, 1- 2-F-4s Rotw Evurorr, B.S...) Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal Hays Hall; Highest Honors, 3-4; English Club. Doris Cunistine Eatery, B.S.(Bus.) Kendrick High School Col lege Women’s Club; Highest Honors, t; High Honors, 2-3; Phi Chi Theta, President 4; English Club; Kappa Phi; Phi Chi Theta Scholarship Key, 2; A. W.S. Cabinet. 4. Ciurmons Harrop Enkino, B.S.( Ed.) Gooding High School Gooding Co “exe Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Curcain; English Club. Orca Ewasex, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Attic Club; drgonant. Haxeterve Dwiewr, B.S.(Bus.) Filer Rural High School Gooding College Gamma Phi Beta; High Honors, 2-3; Phi Chi Theta; Kappa Delta Pi; W. A. A.; Westminster Guild. Karnanyn Scunent Eppy, B.S.(Ed.) Franklin High School, Boise Univer sity of Honolulu, Hawait Albion State Normal English Club. Eant Dean Eccxas, B.S.(Ed.) Post Fails High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Hell Divers; Wrestling, 4. Pau. Georce Eimens, LL.B. Grangeville High School Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Alpha Delta, Vice Justice 4; Bench and Bar; Glee Club, 1; dado Lawe Your nal, Student Editor, ara. Ratexw Encar Ex.s, B.S,(Ed.) Dayton High School, Dayton, Washington Whitman College, Waila ‘alla, Washington Lindley Hall. Etorsrn Emer, B.S. Genesee High Schout Hays Hall; Highest Honors, 2-3-4; High Honors, 1; Phi Beta Kappa; W. A. A.; Basketball, 1-2-3; Volleyball, 2; Soccer, g. Maurice EKnowrn Meicxson, B.S.( Fd.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Whitworth College, Spokane Chi Alpha Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Presbyterian Club. Freverick Faron Fates, B.S.( Bus.) Academy of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Coeur d'Alene Kappa Sigma, ef 46 fo Jounx Farrv, B.S.(Ed) Kelloge High School Taa Mem Aleph; Kappa Delta Pi; Debate, 1. Wittiam Paot Fetren, B.S Ed.) Manual Arts High School, Lox Angeles, Calif. Oregon State College Football, 1-2; Track, 1. Prusuir Coacue Fixkan, B.S.( Bus.) Emmett High Sehoal Sigma Chi; High Honors, 2; Silver Lance; Blue Key; Alpha Kappa Pst; Managers’ Club; Class President, 2; General Chairman of Junior Weck, 3; Foorball Manager, 1-2-3-4; Interfraternity Council, 2=3-4; Chairman of A, S. U. 1. Election Committee, 3. Frev Aucusrus Frsuen, B.S.(Ed,) Newport High School, Newport, Washington Lambda Chi Alpha; International Relations Club, Treasurer inti Wesley Foundation. News Anave Fow res, B.S.( Fd.) Burley High School Sigma Chi; “I Club, President 4; Foorball, 1-2-4 Aitges Doxorny Francis, B.S.AEd) Moscow High School Washingion State College Daleth Teth Cimel; Treble Clef Club; Westinin- ster Guild, Presidente. Writiam Srowece Garrney, B.S.(For,) Weippe High School Delta Tau Delta; Xi Sigma Pi; Associated For- casters. Wintraco Gattoway, B.S.(Ed.) Weiser High School Kappa Kappa Gamma. Waay Wo.corr Featuerstone, B.S.(Geol.) Belmont High School, Los Angeles, California Lambda Chi Alpha: Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Associated Miners; Episcopal Club. Jack Howaan Ficx, B.S.(Bus.) Harrison High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Intercol- legiate Knights, Junior Knight 3; Interfraternity Council, 3 Vern Annoup Fixtavson, B.S.(E.E.) Twin Falls High School University of Utah Kappa Sigma; High Honors, 4; Associated Engi- neers. Roser Avexaxoes Fiswee, B.S.(Agr.) Post Falls High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; High Honors, 2-3-4: Alpha Zeta. Lyae Jack Fracey, B.S.(Ed.) Coeur d’ dene High School Sigma Nu; Pep Band, 1-2-3745 [ Iniversity Orches- tra, t-2, 4. Manion Juan Fry, B.S.(Ed.) Bonners Ferry High School Hays Hall; Highest Honors, 3; High Honors, 1; Mortar Board; Spurs; Pi Lambda Thera; W. A. A., President 3; Women's Rifle Team, 2-3, Man- ager 3; House Presidents’ Council; A. W. 5S. Cabinet. Wittiam Bestioy GALicas, B.S.(Bus.) Caldwell High School Beta Theta Pi; Intercollegiate Knights; Man- agers’ Club; Gem of the Mountains, 2; Chairman of Frosh Stunt; Basketball Manager, 4; Minor Sports Manager, 4. Grokar Russet Gast, B.S.CEd.) Pocatello High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Sigma Alpha Epsilon; High Honors, 3; I Club, Secretary 4; Football, 3. Cynu. Lawsxexce Grracury, B.S.( Bus.) Sandpoint High School Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Football, 2-3-4; Baseball, 2-3-4; “I” Club. Rarnae. Saxroarn Ginas, B.A. Moscow High School Sigma Chi; Highest Honors, 2, 4; High Honors, 1, 3: Phi Beta Kappa; Curtain, President 4; Press Club, President 4; DeSmet Club, President 3; English Club, Membership Chairman 9; Gem of the Mountains, 1-2-3-4; ldaho Handbook, 2; Argo- naut, t-2; Blue Bucket, 4; Dramatics, t-2-3-4, Student Manager 3-4. Wintiam Gairrix Gxragpincer, B.S.( Ed) Wallace High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Intercollegiate Knights; In- terfraternity Council, Housing Committee Chair- man, 4. Doxaro Tuomas Gairerru, B.S,( Bus.) Burley High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer 4; Rifle Club, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3; Ad Club, 1-2; Rifle Team, 1-2-3-4, Manager 3; Na tional Students Federation Committee Chairman. Bearit Jonx Guxwanson, 8.5.(Agr.) Firth High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Alpha Zeta; International Relations Club; Cos- mopolitan Club; Ag Club. Frances Caruenine Haney, B.A, Wallace High School Gamma Phi Beta; Theta Sigma, President 4; Spurs; Cardinal Key, Vice President 4; Hell Divers, t-2; Episcopal Club, 1-2; English Club; Treble Clef Club; House Presidents’ Council; Class Secretary, 4; drgonaut, 1-2-3, Column Edit- or 4; Gem of the Mountains, 2-3-4; Blue Bucket, 2,4; Co-ed Argonaut Editor, 4; Debate, 1; Ldahko Handbook, 2; Big Sister Captain, 3. Lowett Bett Harris, B.S.(M.E,) Sugar-Salem High Schaal University of Idaho, Southern Branch Ridenbaugh Hall; Highest Honors, 1; High Hon ors, 2; Associated Engincers; A. S. M. F.; Univer- aity of Idaho, Southern Branch, Pep Band; Glee Club, 1-2-3. Grorce Liorve Hayes, B.S.( For.) Rigby High School Brigham Young University Highest Honors, 4; High Honors, 1-2-3; Xi Sigma Pi, Ranger 3, Forester 4; Associated Foresters. Groace Kaxeor Gress, BS (Agr.) Grace High School Ridenbaugh Hall; Ag Club, Hexay J. Gistex, B.S.(Met.) Rupert High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Lindley Hall; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; DeSmet Club; Associated Miners. Doxorny Naos Geren, B.S.(Ed,) Troy High School Hays Hall; W. A. A,; Women’s “I Club; House Presidents’ Council; A. W. S. Cabinet Microw Care Groves, BS.(Agr.) Righy High School Brigham Young University Ricks College, Rexburg LD, S. Institute. Leora Vierorta Hamier, B.S.(H.Ec.) Moscow High School Fant Evoene Haxowoses, B.S. E.E.) Idaho Falls High School Ridenbaugh Hall. Ronear Howarp Harars, B.S.(Chem.E.) Sandpoint High School Beta Theta Pi; High Honors, 1; Blue Key; Sigma Tau; Silver Lance; Associated Engineers; Inter- collegiate Knights; Class Vice President, 2; Ex- ecutive Board, 2-3; A. S. U. I. Vice President, 3; Handbook Revision Committee; Ldaho Engineer, 1-2; Junior Cabaret Chairman, 3; Campus Day Chairman, 3. Mary Loutse Herworrn, B.A. Northeast: Senior High School, Kansas City Missouri Windmoor St. Teresa Junior College Hays Hall. ef 48 fo Waurer Frank Herorn, BS.(A.E.) Emmett High School A.S. A. E., Secretary-Treasurer 2-3-4; Engineers’ Show, Agricultural Engineers’ Chairman; “Little International” Chairman, Rotasnp Onno Hine, B.S. Bus.) Moscow High School Kant Vieror Hopson, B.S,{Agr.) Sedan High School, Sedan, Kansas University of Florida Highest Honors, t-2 3-4; Alpha Zeta, Scribe 3, Chancellor 4; International Relations Club, Vice President 3, President 4; Ag Club, Vice President 4: Debate, 2-3-4, Manager 3. Frev Cuarces Horssax, B.S Bus.) Wear Valley High School, Millwood, Washington Gonzaga University Delta Chi. Wiser Owrnos Hoaur, B.A. Roise High School Delra Chi; English Club; Associated Engineers, 3; A.S, C. E., 3; Track, 1; Ldahe Engineer, Associate Editor 3; Blue Bucket, 3; Interfraternity Council, 4, A. 8. UL 1, Election Committee Chairman, 4. Jeu Ruizanern Hoover, B.S.(H.Ec.) Blackfoot High School Delta Gamma; Argonaut, 2-3; Home Economics Club, Ro.tin Wierter Hunter, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Kappa Sigma; High Honors, 1-2; Alpha Kappa Psi; Blue Key, President 4; Silver Lance; Inrer- collegiate Knights, Scribe 2, Honorable Duke 3, National Editor 4; English Club; Executive Board, 3; Assistant Manager Dramatics, 2; Inter fraternity Council, 3; General Homecoming Chairman, 4; Dramatics, 1-2. Atvin Joun Jaconsox, BSE.) Emmett High School Sigma Chi; Sigma Tau, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Scabbard and Blade; “I Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Chair- man Military Ball, 4; Bascball, 1-2-3-4; Associ ated Engineers; A. 1. FE. EB. Of 49 FO Kimo Cassim Hiourwson, BSCE) Poratello High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Minor “I” Club; Wrestling: ote A C. EL, President; Associated Engineers. Wiiwram Gar Honace, B.S. Palouse High School, Palouse, Washington Highest Honors, 2; High Honors, 3; English Club; University Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Little Theatre Orchestra, 3. Craxces Woxrn Hoogson, B.S.(Agr.) Cottonwood High School Tau Mem Aleph, Sec retary 3, National Treasurer 4; Highest Honors, 2-3; High Honors, 1; Alpha Zeta; Ay Club; Wesley Foundation; Little Inter- national” Manager, 4. Veuma Manin Horsans, B.S.(H. Fe.) Moascaw High School Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; Daleth Teth Gimel; Home Ee Club, Max H, Houiumcsworrn, B.S,(Bus.) Calfax High School, Colfax, Washington Beta Theta Pi; Ad Club; Gem of the Mountains, Advertising Manager 3; Argonaut, 3; Entertain- ment Committee Chairman, Junior Cabaret. Rern Witson Humrnkeys, B.A. Moscow High School High Honors, 1-2-3-4; Cardinal Key; Daleth Teth Gimel, Secretary 3, President 4; English Club, Secretary 4; Executive Board, 4. Loweee Marion Isaxsen, B.S.(Rd,) Genesee High School Delta Chi. Haray Josern Jacony, B.S.(Ed.) Bonners Ferry High Schaol Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; my! Gre Club; Football. Jinan Wireen Jay, B.S.(For.) Central High School, Maryville, Missouri NIV, Missouri State Teachers’ College Chi Alpha Pi; Associated Foresters; Wesley Foundation. Cravoa Ecrzaneru Jones, B.S.(HLEc.) Sandpoint High School Alpha Phi; Spurs; Home Ee Club; W. A. A. Pep Band Show, 4. James Wittanp Karas, B.S.( Bus.) Eagle High School Sigma Chi; High Honors, 2-3; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice President 3 Blue Key, Treasurer 4; op id Club; Interfraternitry Council, 3-4, Secretary 4; Chairman Sophomore Frolic; Track, 1-2-3-4, Cap- tain 4; Alpha Kappa Psi Medalhon; Gem of the Mountains, 1-2, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Chairman Junior Prom Pro- grams; Chairman Senor Cap and Gown Com- mittee, Parxicta Ann Kuwano, B.A, Moscaw High School Gamma Phi Beta; Highest Honors, 1-2-3-4; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Alpha lora, President 4; Narthex Table, 3; University Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; University String Quartet, 2-3-4; University Trio, 2-9 Jran Ecrzanetn Kinosavay, B.A. Wallace High School Gamma Phi Beta; Theta Sigma; Spurs; W. A. A.; Episcopal Club; English Club; drgonaut; Blue Bucket. Joun Hooo Keaemen, BS.(For,) Albany High School, dlbany, New York Syracuse University Delta Chi; Associated Foresters; Foil and Mask, See retary + Vice President 4 Fenc ing, jn4- Lesue Lusporew Laxsos, B.S. Preston High School Unisersity of Idaho, Southern Branch L. D. S. Institute; Chemists’ Clab. Bayer Levroxo, B.S.(Por.) Central High School, Manchester, Tennessee Tennessee Technical School, Cookeville, Tennessee Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas Associated Foresters Verta Jerornsex, B.A. St. Anthony High School Brigham Young University, Prose, Utah Hays Hall; High Honors, 1-2-3-4; English Club; W, A. A. Pansis Exaeerr Kai, LLB, Twin Falls High School Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Bench and Bar; Pep Band, 1-2-3-4; A, S. U. [. Male Chorus; Class Treasurer, 3; Chairman Finance Committee, Junior Weck. Rorn Fiteen Kenren, B.S. Baise High School Alpha Chi Omega; High Honors, 1-2-3; Mortar Board, Historian 4; Women's “I” Club, Vice Presi- dent 4; Kappa Phi, 1-2; English Club, 1-2-3; W. A A., 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Women's Rifle Team, 1-2, President 2; Blue Bucket, 2; Gem of the Mountains, 2-3-3, Women’s Editor 2-3-4; Panhellenic, 7-4; Executive Board, 3. James Atpearus Keyes, B.S.(Geol.) Council High School Ridenbaugh Hall; Foorbail, 1. Hexey Feen Koen, B.SAE.E.) Boise High School Sigma Nu; High Honors, 2; Sigma Tau, Secre tary-Trcasurcr; Blue Key, Vice President; Silver Lance; Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer; Intercol- legiare Knights; A. I. E, E., President 3-4; Asso ciated Engincers; daho Engineer, Editor; Execu- tive Board, 3; Class Vice President, 2; Tennis, 2. Arruur Fork Lapp, B.S.(Ed.) Coeur d' Alene High School Lindley Hall; Highest Honors, 2, 4; High Hon- ors, 3; Kappa Delta Pi; Rifle Team, 1-2. Russet Kerrn Leatnrawoon, B.S. Elk Riser High School College af Idaho University of Washington Tau Mem Aleph. Cant Cremens Lerrne, B.S.( Bus.) Coeur a’ Alene High School Sigma Nu. Caxeort Cieemonr Livixnesrox, B.S.(Min.E.) Corvallis High School, Corvallis, Oregon Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Sigma Tau; “I” Club; Associated Miners, Vice President; Track, 1-2-3-4; Cross Country, 2; Miners’ Ball Chairman. Fowin Henry Lurrrorr, B.S.(Agr,) Orafina High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Ag Club; Dairy Products Judging Team, 4. Maxie Aucusra Lyncn, B.S.(Ed.) Orofine High School Grratoine MeCaary, B.S.(Fad.) Tulsa High School, Tulsa, Oklahoma University of Tulsa Spring field State Teachers College Delta Delta Delta; Attic Club, 2-3; Blue Bucket, 33 Gem of the Mountains, 23-4; Dramatic $, 2; Rig Sister Captain, 4. Doxwarvy Warxen McGrasnuan, B.S.(Geol.) Boise High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch High Honors, 3-4; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Asso- ciated Miners. Ivy Minoxxo McPuexson, B.S.(HLEc.) Boise High School Alpha Phi; Spurs; Mortar Board, 4; Cardinal Key, 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron, 3-4, President 4; Home Ec Club, Vice President 2; Episcopal Club, 2-3; English Club; Panhellenic, 3-4, President 4; Maid of Honor, 3; Entertainment Committee Chairman, Senior Ball; Co-ed Prom Committee Chairman, 2-9; A. W. S., 3; Argonaut, 1-2; Class Treasurer, 3; Gem of the Mountains, 2-3. Wacrer Cuagtes MeWiittams, BA, Moscow High School Highest Honors, 1, 4; High Honors, 3; Phi Bera Kappa; English Club. Avuzer Law Marve, B.S.(M.E.) Moscow High School ef 51 fa Bonrra Rutru Low, B.S.(Ed.) Ashton High School Alpha Phi. Extzanern Louise Lye, B.S.( Ed.) Lewistan High School Lewiston State Normal Kappa Kappa Gamma; Treble Clef Club; Pep Band Show, 3. Cyuaumo Warken Lyon, LL.B, Idaho Falls High School University of California Beta Theta Pi; Phi Alpha Delts; Bench and Bar, Janet Apeut. McCoy, B.S.(Fd.) lone High School, lane, Washington University of Washington Cheney State Normal, Cheney, Washington Alpha Chi Omega. Inene Vivian McKesanan, B.S.(Ed.) Pomeroy High School, Pomeroy, Washington Delta Delta Delta. Gene Et.arrr McProvp, B.S.(Agr.) Lewision High School Lewiston State Normal Ridenbaugh Hall, President; Ag Club, Treasurer; Animal Hushandry Judging Team, 3; Chairman “Little International” Publicity. Sexvanvo Anap Maparana, B.S.(Agr.) Sumner High School, Sumner, Washington International Relations Club; Cosmopolitan Club, Treasurer 4; Ag Club; Wesley Foundation; Filipine Club. Keenan Businect Marns, B.S.(Bus.) Botse High School University of Washington Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade. Eucene Biro Maxwaktna, B.S.( Bus.) Rexburg High School Ricks College, Rexburg L. D, S, Institute; High Honors, 3; Alpha Kappa Psi. Cravpg Vira. Marcus, LL.B. St. Fohn High School, St. John, Washington Tau Kappa Epsilon; Blue Key, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Silver Lance; Phi Alpha Delta; Delta Sigma Rho, President 4; Intercollegiate Knights; Bench and Bar; Interfraternity Coun cil, Vice President 3, President 4; Class Presi- dent, 4: Debate, 2-3-4; Jdaho Law Journal, Georce Ainert Matson, B.S.(Chem.E.) Coeur d’ Alene High School Sigma Chi; Sx abbard and Blade. Rose Meves, B.S.(Fd.) Gooding High School Goading College Delta Delta Delta; Episcopal Club; English Club; W. A, A, Frep Lewis Miter, B.S.(M.E.) Mascow High Schaal Delta Tau Delta; Associated Engineers. Juas Hitimax Moore, B.S.(Chem.E.) Burley High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Albion Normal School Lindley Hall. Marcaret Ruta Mouton, B.A. Kennewick High School, Kennewick, Washington Delra Gamma; Spurs; Mortar Board, Secretary; Cardinal Key, President 4; Curtain, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Class Vice President, 3; Publicity Committee Chairman, Junior Week; A. W. S. Cabinet, 3, Vice President 4; English Club; House Presidents’ Council, 3-4; Laterary Editor Riue Bucket, 3; Dramatics, 2-3-4; Panhellenic, 4; Pep Band Show, 3; .4rgonaut, 1-2-3. Rosa Ficeen Moreny, 8.5.(bd.) Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal Daleth Teth Gimel. Maurice Winrorp Marca, B.S.{For.) Caldwell High School Lindley Hall, Vice President 4; Associated For- esters, President 4; Managers’ Club, President 4; Baseball Manager, 4. Panis Townsend Marvin, LL.B. Boise High School Phi Delta Theta. Prep D. Maurer, B.S.( Bus.) Moscow High School High Honors, 3; Alpha Kappa Psi. Ruts Meyer, B.S.(Ed.) Gooding High School Gooding College Delra Delta Delta; English Club; Episcopal Club; W. AL A, George Morey Mirver, B.A. Moscow High School Phi Gamma Delta; English Club, Treasurer 3; Episcopal Club, President 3; Foil and Mask; Football, 1; Fencing, 2-3-4; R. O. T. C. Cader Colonel. Jack Inoram Morgan, B.S.(E.EO Colorado Springs High School, Colorado Springs, Colorado Delra Tau Delra; Associated Engineers; A.1-E.E. Louise Ciarice Mutiiner, 8.S.(Ed.) Idaho Falls High School George Washington University, Washington, D.C. Alpha Phi; W. A. A.; English Club. Ernest Venxon Nuxson, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Phi Delta Theta; “I'’ Club; Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Track, 2-3-4. ef 52 }O Vernon Jerome Netson, B.5.( EE.) Tr oy High AY hool Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Rifle Club, President; Associated Engineers; A, 1. FE. E., President; Rifle Team; Boxing. Roseer East Newnousn, BS.(Bus.) Kuna High School University of Washington Bera Thera Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Bluc Key; Ad Club; Track, 3-4; Circulation Manager Blue Bucket; A. S. U. 1. President, 4; Interfrarernity Council, 3-4- Wescey Srernan Nocr, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Harrison Technical High School, Chicago, Il. Northwestern University. Sherwood Musie School Delta Tau Delta; Chemists’ Club. Jows Hevexoane Noxsy, B.S.(Ed.) Rupert High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; “I Club, Treasurer 4; Foorball, 2-3-4; Track, 3; Class President, 4. Ronert Staxtey Orie, B.S.(For.) Butte High School, Butte, Montana University of Montana Lindley Hall; Associated Foresters. Noxvat Turoporr Ostroor, 8.S.(Bus.) Moscow High Sec hoot Phi Delra Thera; English Club; Gem of she Moun- tains, 1-2-4-4; Vandaleers, 2-3; A. S. U, I. Male Chorus, 4; Chairman Junior Song; Pep Band Show, 2-3. Pause Eowiw Pautsox, B.S.(M.E.) Duke of Connaught High School, New Westmin- ster, British Columbia University of British Columbia Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Tau; Class Vice Presi- dent, 4; Interfraterniry Council, Vice President 43 Associated Engineers, Vice President 4; Zdaho Engineer, Managing Editor 4. Mitozgep Epona Pererson, B.S,(Ed.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Highest Honors, 3; High Honors, 2, 4; Delta Sigma Rho; Kappa Delta Pi; English Club; Debate, 1-2-3-4, Manager 3. Of 53 JO Lawrence Suarr Newcoms, B.S.(Por.) Cocur d’ Alene High School Delia Taw Delta; Associated Foresters, President 2; Engineers’ Day Associated Forester Chair- man, I. Jean C. Nrevsen, MLA. Idaho Falls High School Brigham Young University Ridenbaugh Hall, Proctor. Kesnern Joun Nouuse, B.S.(C.E.) North Central High Schaol, Spakane ALS. C. B., Vice President 3; Associated Engi- neers, Wexvect. Howaxn Orsen, B.S.( Ed.) Montpelier High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Delta Pi; English Club; Pep Band; A. S. U. 1. Male Chorus; Universiry Orchestra; University String Quartet, KenserH Dew Ora, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Moscow High Schaal Scabbard and Blade; Pre-Med Club. Jou Wititam Paxxes, B.S.(For.) Garden Valley High School Lindley Hall; Xi Sigma Pi; Associated Foresters. Fran Marie Pavusex, B.A. Lewiston High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Spurs, Treasurer 3; Theta Sigma, Vice President 4; English Club; W. A. A., 1-2-3; Argonaut, 2-3; Class Secretary, 2; A. S. U. 1. Secretary, 3. Josera Eowin Pimen tet, 8.5.(Chem.P.) Shoshone High School Delra Chi; Associated Engineers; A. S. C. E.; Idaho Engineer. Joun Wirtiam Powe xt, B.S.(Bus.) Rupert High School Gooding College Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Blue Key; Delta Psi Omega; Intercollegiate Knights; Bine Bucket, 2; Gem, 2; Argonaut, 2, Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Interfraternity Council. Tromas Atvin Reagoon, B.A, Past Falls High School Tau Mem Aleph; English Club; Rifle Team. Lioyp Roussr Reev, B.S.(ELE.) Montpelier High School Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Tau; Intercollegiate Knights; Associated Engineers; A. |. FE. E.; daho Engineer, Associate Editor. Mary LaRene Ricwaros, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Spurs; Daleth Teth Gimel; English Club; Treble Clef Club, 2-3; W. A. A. Bexwarp Josxrn Rircrx, B.S.(Agr.) St. Maries High School Lindley Hall; Ag Club; DeSmer Club; Foorball, 1-2-3; Dairy Products Judging Tcam, 3. Watrer Cremer Ropers, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Oregon State College Kappa Sigma; DeSmet Club. Joun Mizroro Rantscnter, B.S,(E«.) Cocur d’ Alene High School Tau Kappa Epsilon. Marie Maxyorte Royenau, B.S.(Ed.) Genesee High School Hays Hall; Women’s “I ’ Club, Secretary 4; W. A. A., Executive Board 3; Rifle Club, President 3; Baskerbuall, 2-3-4; Baseball, 3; Volleyball, 3-4; Soccer, 4; Rifle Team, 2 3; Horseshoe Manager, 3. Freperick Fenn Quist, B.S.(E.E.) Kooskia High Schaal Kappa Sigma; Sigma Tau, President 4; Scabbard and Blade, First Lieutenant 3-4; Associated Engi neers; A, I, E, E., Secretary-Treasurer 3; Inter- fraternity Council; Class Vice President, 4 Exciory Fucene Reoman, B.S.(Por.) Pocatello High School Phi Gamma Delra; Foorball, 1. Hvucu Revrorp, LL.B. Rupert High School University af Idaho, Southern Branch Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Highest Honors, 1; High Honors, 2; Phi Alpha Delta; Bench and Bar; ldako Law Journal, Jean Anstixa Ricnarpson, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School High Honors, 3; Kappa Delra Pi; English Club. Luoyp Avgereert Rivrcet, B.S.(Bus.) Anaheim Union High School, Anaheim, Calif. Fullerton Funtor College, Fullerton, Calif. Kappa Sigma; Curtain; Scabbard and Blade, First Sergeant 4; Class President, 2; Yell Duke, 3; Yell King, 4; Junior Week Mixer Chairman; Rally Committee Chairman, 4; Dramatics, 3-4; Stage Manager, 1-2; Military Ball Chairman, 4. Crayse Rortsoy, B.A, Boise High School Phi Gamma Delta; High Honors, 2, 4; Silver Lance; Blue Key, Secretary 3-4; Scabbard and Blade; Curtain, Presidente 4; Intercollegiate Knights, Junior Knight; Hell Divers, President 3; Minor “I” Club; English Club; Gem of the Mountains, 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4; Dram- atics, 1-2-3-4; Swimming, 1-2-3; Sophomore Mixer Chairman; Student Affairs and Relations Com- mittee Chairman, 2. Frepric D. Rose, B.S.(E.E.) Nampa High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Ridenbaugh Hall; A. 1. B. B; Associated Engi- neers. Groace THomas Ross, B.S,(Ed.) Culdesac High School ef 54 }O Maroarer Vicrorta Rypxotm, B.A. Mascow High School Highest Honors, 4; High Honors, 3; Sigma Alpha Tora, Chaplain 4. Oxviere Lictis Senmerz, B.S.(Fd.) Lewiston High School Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Club, President 4; Football. Cuaries Perer Scnvaacner, B.S,(Bus.) Moscow High School Argonaut, 2; Gem of the Mountains, 2-3. Dorotuy Jean Scort, B.S.( Fd.) Moscow High School Gamma Phi Bera; English Club. Caries Auten Severn, B.S.(Bus.) Montpelier High School Uninersity of Idako, Southern Branch Delta Tau Delea; Highest Honors, 33 High Hon- ors, 1-2; Blue Key; Alpha Kappa Psi; Chairman Finance Committee, Senior Ball; Interfraternity Council, Wescey Orn Suvatirrr, B.S.( hd.) Pocatella High School Alpha Tau Omega; Hell Divers, 4; Football, 1; Basketball, 1-2; Baseball, 2, Froxence Pxieux Simpson, B.S.(Bus,) Moscow High School Delra Gamma. Wayne Bure Smrrn, B.S.(E.E.) Emmett High School Chi Alpha Pi; Wesley Foundation. of 55 fo Giens Martin Sarcuwect, B.S.(Fd.) Rathdrum High School Cheney State Normal, Cheney, Washington Ridenbaugh Hall; High Honors, 4. Fexverice Vieror Scuneiper, B.S.(Min.E.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Epsilan, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Associated Min- ers, Vice President 3, President 4; DeSmee Club; Chairman Decorations Committee, Junior Caba- ret; Tduho Engineer, Circulation Manager 2; Idaho Miner, Managing Editor 4. Axtuure Rocer Scuwanrz, B.S.(Mus.Ed.) Kamiah High School Willamette University Cornish School of Music, Srattle, Washington Sigma Tau; High Honors, 1. Epona Louise Scorr, B.A, Moscow High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Kappa Phi, Treasurer 3, President 4; Daleth Teth Gimel, Vice President 3; English Club, Bookshelf Committee Chairman 4; Treble Clef Club, President 2; Class Secretary, 4; A. W.S, Cabinet, 4; Vandalertes, 1-2-3; Big Sister Captain, 3; Narthex Table. Ceen, Exus Suawver, B.S.(Agr.) Jerome High School Sigma Nu; Ag Club; Baseball, 2. Joun Anruun Sirvestes, M.S.(Ed.) Ricks High School, Rexburg Ricks College, Rexbure Highest Honors, 3; Kappa Delea Pi. Rurn Lyoia Smurrm, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel; Spurs. Wi..uis Merton Surru, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Hell Divers; “I Club, Vice President 3; Football, 1-2-3-4; R. O, T. C. Cadet Colonel; Rifle Team, 1-2; Baseball, 3-4. Annie Evizaneru Sxow, B.S.(Mus. Fd.) Righy High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Alpha Iota, Sccre- tary 3, Vice President 4; Vandaleers, Accompa- nist, 2-3-4. Vionet Evetyn Sonasrap, B.S.(H.Ec.) Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel; Home Fe Club; Wesley Foundation. Gitsrer Creney Sr. Crate, BLA, Idaho Falls High School Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Manager, 1-2-3; Class President, 3; Class Treasurer, 4. Tuomas Basit Stewart, B.S,(Bus.) Moscow High School Kappa Sigma, Maxy Davinson Sroxxe, B.S,(Ed.) Troy High School Samvuet James Stone, Jn, B.S.(Ed,) Coeur d’ Alene High School Sigma Nu; Pep Band, 1-2-3-4; University Orches tra, 1-2-3-4; A. S. ULL. Male Chorus, 3-4; Mixed Chorus, 2. Ctaupe Haroun Srupenaker, B.S.(C.E.) Sandpoint High Schaal High Honors, 1-2-3; Sigma Tan; A. S.C. F., 1-2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice President 3; Associated Engineers, 1-2-3, President 4. Manyjorie Rusy Tarsoy, B.S. Weiser High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Gem of the Mountains, 3-4; Treble Clef Club, 2-3. Marvin Henry Snyper, B.S.(Ed.) Orafine High School Lewiston State Normal Lambda Chi Alpha. Ricuargo Kennern Srawrox, B.A. Moscow High School Phi Dele Theta; Blue Key, Treasurer 3, Presi dent 4; Silver Lance; Press Club; 4rgonant, Man- aging Editor 3, Editor 4; Pep Band, 2-3-4; Junior Cabaret Chairman; Freshman Glee Chairman; University Orchestra, 1; Blue Bucket, 1-2. Water Frank Srevens, B.S. (Agr.) Richfield High School Kart Frank Storne, .5.(Age.) Roise High School Lindley Hall; Ag Club. Auice Viner, Stone, B.A, Pocatello High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Highest Honors, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. Heten Tuertaver Stover, B.S.(H.Ec.) St. Maries High School Pi Beta Phi; Home Ee Club; A. W. S, Cabiner, 3; House Managers’ Club, 2-3. Frank Anprew Tart, B.S.(Min.E.) Rathdrum High Schoal Lindley Hall; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Editor 4; Associated Miners, Morrow Casapy Tayior, LL.B. Boise High Schaal Sigma Chi; Curtain; Dramatics, 2-3-4; Vice Presi- dent Senior Class; Scabbard and Blade; Inter- collegiate Debate, 3; Executive Board, 4. Of 56 fo Bexyamin Earn Tuomas, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School Albion State Normal Lindley Hall; Foil and Mask; Cosmopolitan Chih; International Relations Club. Exiszanetn Axx Tuomrson, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Gamma Phi Beta; Hell Divers, 1-2; English Club, 2-3-4; Vandaletres, 1-2-3. Wittiam Lionet Towns, B.S.( For.) Sioux City High School, Sioux City, Lowa Jounx Gares Vernerxmoes, B.S.(Pre- Med.) Koaskia High School Kappa Sigma. Mintam Inene Virtanen, B.A. Mullan High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Highest Honors, 1-2-3; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta, President 2; English Club, President Ri frgonaut. Cuarztes Oscan Wamsran, B.S.(C.E.) Wilder High School Chi Alpha Pi; A. S.C. EB. Dorotny Warp, B.S.(Bd.) Lewiston High Schaal University of Washington Kappa Alpha Theta; Curtain. James Maarin Warner, 8.S.( Bus.) Boise High School Alpha Tau Omega; Foorball, 1; Jdaso Handbook, Editor 3. CHartes Hinos Trompson, B.SC.) Gooding High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; High Honors, 1, 4; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; A. S, C. E., President 4; ALS. U. 1. Male Chorus; Pep Band, 3-4. Everyy May Tooxnxwict, B.A. Kellogg High School Hays Hall; Highest Honors, 3; High Honors, 1, 4; Sigma Delta Pi, President; English Club; W. Py, es Roseart Wiitarp Vance, B.S.(Chem.E.) Hoise High Schaal Garden City Junior College Bera Theta Pi. Euizawern Auice Vixcent, B.S, Moscow High School Haggy Ranbdatt Waris, LL.B. lackfont High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Junior Week Publicity Chairman; Gem of the Mountains, Snapshot Edit- or 1, Organizations Manager 2. Deceertr Jones Warp, B.S.(E.E.) Righy High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Ridenbaugh Hall; High Honors, 2; A. 5. C. Bu; Dramatics, 1; University Orchestra, 1. Cart Wayne Warner, B.S,(Ed.) Lindsey High School, Lindsey, California Frances Canotyxy Waeeves, B.S.(Bus.) Buise High School Alpha Chi Omega; High Honors, 1-2; Phi Chi Theta, Secretary 3-4; Spurs; Cardinal Key, Sec- retary 4; Mortar Board; Women’s “I” Club, 3-4; Gem, 2; House Presidents’ Council, 7-4. Gaur Lo Watrere, B.S.( Bas.) Idaho Falls High School University of California at Los Angeles California Institute of Technology Lioyp Eister Warrock, B.S,(Bus.) Newberg High Schoal, Newberg, Oregan Phi Delta Theta; A.S. UL L. Male Chorus. Lindley Hall; Class Treasurer, a. Grenn Witviams, B.S.(Ed.) Malad High School Utah State Agricultural College University of Idaho, Southern Branch Delta Tau Delta. Jack Liorp Witttams, B.S.( Fd.) Malad High School Seabbard and Blade; Executive Board, 4; Scab- bard and Blade, Captain. Manecetne Louise Winvtamson, B.S.CPL Ec.) Jerome High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Alpha Chi Omega; Home Ee Club, Arruur Verne Wixson, B.M. Salem High School, Salem, Oregon Oklahoma City University Willamette University Alpha Tau Omega; Universiry Orchestra, 3-4; Student String Quartct, 3; Faculty String Quar- tet, 45 Little Theatre Orchestra, 3-4. Groace Garren Witson, B.S.(Ed.) Hakky Atrren Witson, B.S.( Ed.) Corur d'Alene High School Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade; Yell Duke, 1-2; Yell King, 3; Baseball, 1; Tumbling, 1-2-3-a; Track, 1, 3. Moscow High Schoal Phi Delta Pheta; “IV Club; Voorhall, 1-2-3-4. Herenx Cocuran Wiswatt, B.S.(H.Ec.) Jerome High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Howaxepv Leonako Wiseman, B.S. Twin Falls High School Delta Chi; Debate, 1-2; Blue Bucker, 2. College Women’s Club, President 4; Kappa Phi; Daleth Teth Gimel; Home Ec Club, President; ALW.S, Don Murray Wotre, B.S, Palouse High School, Palouse, Washington Joux Wispom Wiswaut, B.S,(Agr.) Jerome Higk School Ag Club. Delta Chi; Pep Band, t-2-3-4; University Orches- tra, 2. Wituiam Travers Woop, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Cocur d’ diene High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pre-Med Cluh; Universiry Orchestra; Pep Band; A. S. U. I. Male Chorus; Swimming. Jack Axrnurk Wunpeauicn, B.S.( Bus.) St. Maries High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Basketball Manager, 2-3; Managers’ Club, 3; 4rgonant, 1. Rrra Many Yost, B.S.(Ed.) Kelloge High School Cheney State Normal, Cheney, Washington Ava Frasces Yost, B.S.( Ed.) Kelloge High School Cheney State Nar mal, Cheney, uN ‘ashington Pi Beta Phi; DeSmet Club; Argonaut, 3; Blue Bucket, 3. Pi Bera Phi; DeSmer Club; House Presidents’ Council; Panhellenic; Bine Bucket, 3. ef 58 fo Wh Present... Vicron Wakner, one of Phi Delts’ triple-threat activity men. Vic, only a junior, has distinguished himself as. a Vandal basketeer, and demon- strated his executive ability by serv- ing as Duke of the Knights and as president of his class during his fresh- man year, S CPO OD Paut Ress ae. D eihee Nicer = we ye “Nuts!” the juniors gave the pass- word for their week that ended in a noisy medley of maniacs, music, and RAYMOND Sowbek cabarets. Bars could not keep the nuts from bolting around loose, and the N. R. A., from a crazy angle, provided a free license and an hilarious morif for Junior Week. Carl Morfitt was general Carot Camrnett y . chairman, aided by his henchmen, Rob- ert Wetherell, Charles Warner, John Steward, and Fred Sanger. ve Brennan Davis rc $ 60 tO ELELLEE ELE LELE LLEL EX, Eart Bopp —s Paul Rust was junior class president the first semester and Earl Bopp the second, Other first semester officers were Raymond Sowder, vice president; Carol Campbell, secretary; Brennan Davis, treasurer. Leila Gabbey was elected vice president, Bill Hunt, secretary, and Ro- sane Roark, treasurer, for the second semester, Reginald Lyons and Mary Simonton served as committ ee chairmen the first semester. | 61 4 ) FFTTI2, J ae d Be ester Of: Ces Leia Ganbey Winitam Hun Rosanne Roark “= SESSSESSEESESESESE SE ESESEEF Mavaina Joantra Atoncoa, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High Schoal DeSmet Club; W. A. A.; Women’s Rifle Team. Hontice M. Atoxinar, B.S.( Ed.) Bonners Ferry High School Lindley Hall. Rowers Fooan Ames, BS. (Agr.) Emmett High School Bera Theta Pi; Rifle Team, 1-2-3; Boxing, 3. Crarexcer Lee Anverson, B.S.(Ed.) Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal Delta Psi Omega; Curtain; Baschall; Dramatics. Det LeRoy Anonews, B.S.(E.E.) Rupert High School Unicertity of Idaho, Southern Branck Associated Engineers; A. 1. E. FE. Janet Faances Ancunotn, B.A. Grant High School, Portland, Oregon University of Oregon Kappa Kappa Gamma; Highest Honors, 2. Howaxv Aaxerr, 8.S,(M.E.) Wallace High School Lambda Chi Alpha; A. S. M. E. Eowix Mito Arwoon, B.S.(E_E.) Spokane, Washington Tau Mem Aleph; Highest Honors, 1; High Hon ors, 2; Associated Engineers. Cuarces Buaneit Baxes, B.S.(Ed.) Gooding High Schaal Gooding College Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Psi Omega; English Club. Anprew Fant Aupen, B.5.( Ed.) Bovill High School Lambda Chi Alpha; “I” Club; Track, 2; Inter- fraternity Council. Davin Cart Avrrine, B.S.(Agr.) Harcourt High School, Harcourt, lowa lowa State College Tau Kappa Epsilon; Ag Club. Hevew Coatwa Amores, B.S.(Ed.) Glenus Ferry High School Alpha Chi Omega; English Club; Episcopal Club Dramatics; W. A. A, Many Marcarer Axperson, B.S.(Bus.) Pocatello High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Alpha Phi; Highest Honors, 1-2 a; Phi Chi Theta. Joun Lonenzo Aram, B.S.( Bus.) Grangeville High School Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi. Crestan Fait. Axnnr, B.S.(Agr.) Neillsville High School, Neilisville, Wisconsin University of Idaho, Southern Branch Ag Club; Dairy Club. Woonrow Earresox Axerecrox, B.S.(M_E.) Montpelier High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Lindley Hall; Associated Engincers. Mintam Doxorny Bancoox, B.S.(Fd.) Twin Falls High School Gamma Phi Beta; drgonaut, 2. Jace H. Barser, B.S.{Min.E.) Shoshone High School University of ldaha, Southern Branch Delta Chi; Football, 2-3; Wrestling, 2-3. ro | 62 jo Mary Davin Beasrer, BS.(bd.) Filer Rural High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Gamma Phi Beta. Cuantorre Lucrece Ber, B.S.(Ed.) Blac k foot High Sc kool Pi Bera Phi. Aurreo Winusasm Bese, B.S.(Ed.) Idaho Falls High School Alpha Tau Omega; “I Club; Football, 1-2-3; Varsity Track, 2-3; Freshman Bonfire C hairman; Intramural Achletic Manager, 3; I Club Sports Carnival Chairman, 3. Haroto Gronor Bracen, B.S.(Agr.) Twin Falls High School Oregon State College Ridenbaugh Hall; Boxing. Faat Anrnony Borr, LL.B. Sandpoint High School Phi Gamma Delta; Blue Key; Bench and Bar; Curtain; DeSmet Club; Dramatics, 1-2-9; Gem of the Mountains, 2-3; Sophomore Frolic Chairman; Class President, 3. Witttam Baoce Bow.er, B.A. Gooding High Schaal Phi Gamma Delta; Argonant, 1-2-3. Richako Eris Borce, B.S.(FE) St. Maries High School Hannan Marcarer Kozani, B.S.(PLEc.) Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal Kappa Kappa Gamma. Joserninen Axwa Bexckensivor, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School Delta Gamma; dreonant, 1-3; W. Av A. ef 63 fo Aurce Miaiam Bewt, B.A. Moscow High School Rosear Winston Benner, B.S. Mountain Home High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Intercollegiace Knights, Junior Man; Episcopal Club; Interfrarerniry Council; Debate, 1. Pau. Henxxy Bera, B.S.(C.E,) Idaho Falls High School Alpha ‘Tau Omega; “I Club, Treasurer 3; A. S. C.E.; Football, 1-2-3. Howarv Lyx� Booty, B.S. Agr.) Preston High School L. D. S. Institute; High Honors, 1; Ag Club. Witsow Francis Bow, B.S.(C.E.) Nampa High School Chi Alpha Pi; A. S.C. E.; Associated! Engineers; Intercollegiate Knights; Interfrarerniry Council. Evoene Wittiam Bowman, B.S.(Ed.) North Powder High School, North Powder, Ore. Oregon Normal School, Monmouth, Ore. Eastern Oregon Normal School, La Grande, Ore. University of Oregon Kappa Sigma. Haxo in Ronexr Boyn, HLA. Mascow High School Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Blue Key; Press Club; Vandaleers, 2-3; Class Treasurer, 1; Gem af the Mountains, 3-4; Argonaut, 3-4, News Edivor 4; Blue Bucket, Associate Editor 4. Wituas Srencer Brarcsrorp, B.A. Twin Falls High School Phi Delta Theta; Football, 1-2; Interfratcrnity Council. Lester Raymonxp Brows, B.S,(Bus.) Sandpoint High School Delta Chi; Interfraternity Council. Srewanr Eowarv Buown, B.S.(For,) Twin Falls High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch yma Alpha Epsilon; X1 Sigma Pi; Hell Divers; U. I. Male Chorus n Cuanrces Fowann M. Caacson B.5.( For.) Jamestown High School, ‘Jamestown, New York gma Chi; High Honors, 1; Xi Sigma Pi; Wrest- ling, 1-2; Boxing, 2-7. Doxorny Ieewe Carn, B.S.(bi.) Wessington Springs High School, Wessington Springs, South Dakota Wessington Springs Funior Callege University of Idaho, Southern Branch Hays Hall. C. Worrn Cranks, B.S. Righy High School Alpha Tau Omega. Jean Emiry Crowon, B.A. Weiser High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; High Honors, 3; Cosmo- polican Club; International Relations Club, Sec- retary; Lutheran Students Association, Secretary; House Managers’ Association, 2-3; Treble Clef Club, 1-2; Vandaleers, 3; W. A. A., 1-2-3; Wom- en's Rifle Team, 1-2, Manager 3. Howano Loxenw Coon, B.S.{Arch,) Coeur d' dene High School Alphu Tau Omega; Intercollegiate Knights; Hell Divers; Managers’ Club; Artic Clubs drgonent, 1; Executive Board, 2; Junior Track Manager. Heren Dosrorwy Caeasex, BS(H.Fe.) San Diego Senior High School, Hays Hall; Home Ee Club; W. A. A, San Diego, Calf. Crantes Raymonxp Crowrry, BS Idaho Falls High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Alpha Tau Omega. Axtuur Incemor Dant, B.S.( ELE.) Coeur d dlene High School Alpha Tau Omega; High Honors, 1-2; Sigma Tau; Associated Engineers, Secretary-Treasurer; Jdaho Engineer, 2. Carnot Joy Camrnets, B.A, Rosalia High School, Rosalia, Washington Kappa Alpha Theta; Highest Honors, 1-2-3; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; English Club; Women’s “I Club, Treasurer 3; A. W.S., Treasurer 3; W. A. A., Treasurer 3; Vandaleers; Class Sceretary Eant Witroab Cartsox, B.S.( Bus.) Pocatella High School University of ldaho, Southern Branch Ridenbaugh Hall; Debate. Cryoe Jranx Crayons, BA Hill Military Academy Bera Theta Pi; Class Vice President, 2; ¢rronant, 1-2; Interfraternity Council; Gem of the Moun- tains, 1-2; Dramatics, 1-2-3. Dare Daragt Cremons, LL.B, Gooding High School Gooding College Sigma Alpha Epstlon; Bench and Bar Wintaro Ixvin Conwett, B.S.(Geol.) Santa Ana High School, Santa Ana, California Tau Kappa Epsilon. Wittiam Haroito Correoar, 8.S.(Bus.) Boise High Schoal University of Washington Boxing Manayer, 3-4- Jeuorms Carres, 8.S.(Arch.) Fargo High School, Fargo, North Dakota North Dakota State College Gamma Phi Bera; University Orchestra; Kappa Phi. Peary Corr, Jx., B.A. Coeur d’ Alene High School Phi Gamma Delta; Blue Key; Press Club, 2-3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; drgonaut, 1-2, Managing Editor 3; Gem of the Mountains, 1-2-3; Blue Bucket 2: Idaho Handbook, 1. Gusr av Atsertr Dautxe, Ja., B.S.(Min. E.) Central Y. M,C. A. Day High School, Chicago, Tilinois Lindley Hall; Associated Miners; Track ming, 2-3. 2; Swim- ef 64 ro) Eurzansera Cyntata Daty, B.S.(Ed.) Buhl High School Albion State Normal Alpha Phi; Kappa Phi; House Managers’ Club Baresnan Baicas Davis, B.S,(For.) Bismarck High School, Bismarck, North Dakota Lindley Hall; Associated Foresters, Ranger 3; DeSmet Club; Class Treasurer, 3. Avereo Bexream Day, BSE.) Boise High School Associated Engineers; A. 1. E. E. Cnartes Ropeart Doucerre, B.S.(E_E.) Kellage High School Kapp a Sigma; Sigma Tau; Associated Engineers; A. . E. E., Vice President. Maxion Cross Daessea, B.S.(Ed.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Wash. Whitworth Colleye Alpha Chi Omega; Curtain; Dramatics, 2-3. Witusam Dace Eopincrox, B.S.(E.E.) Sugar-Salem High Schoal University of Idaho, Southern Branch Ridenbaugh Hall; High Honors, 2; A. 1. E. E.; Associated Engineers. Juxe Garern Eimens, B.S.(Fd.) Grangeville High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Panhellenic; W. A, A. Haxoro Vierow Exicisasey, BS. St. Anthony High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Sigma Chi; Gem of the Mountains, 3. Jack Warren Estaniser, LL.B. Lewiston High School Phi Gamma Delta; A. S. U. I. Male Chorus, 3; Blue Bucket; Football, 1; Argonaut, 1-2. Of 65 fo Wirstam Rorus Davin, Je, B.S.(Agr.) Lascassas High School, Lascasses, Tennessee State Teachers’ College, Murfreesboro, Tennessee Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ag Club; “Little Interna- tional,” 12, Assistunt Manager 3; Champion Fitter and Showman of Dairy Cattle, 2; Dairy Cartle Judging Team, 3. Louis Dean Davis, BS.(Ed.) Wallace High School Chi Alpha Pi. lone Many Devearaux, B.S.(Fd.) Kingston High School Highest Honors, 3; Westminster Guild James Doyce, B.S. Wallace High School Lambda Chi Alpha; High Honors, 2; [nterfrater nity Council. Manyjoante Davoixe, B.A. Wallace High School Gamma Phi Beta; Spurs; Theta Sigma; Panhel- lenic, 3; A. W. S, Council, 3; Gem of the Monn- tains, 23; Argonaut, 1-2, Women’s Editor 3; Co-ed drgonaut, Editor 3. Davin Ricnaxo Eowakos, B.S.(Mus. Ed.) Kellagy High School Cornish School, Scatile, Washington Beta Theta Pi; Pep Band; A. S. U. I, Male Chorus; University Orchestra; University Thea tre Orchestra; University String Quartette. Hucw Wartace Euoaimar, BLA. Moscow High School Beta Theta Pi; Blue Key; Intercollegiate Knights, Worthy Recorder 2, Junior Knight 3; English Club; Press Club, Sec retary-Treasurer 2-3} trgo- naut, 1, Sports Editor 2, Night Editor 3; Blue Bucket, 14; A. S, U, 1, Rally Committee; Gem of Mountains, 1-2, Sports Editor 3. Fewest Feewest Eivmore, 8.S.{ Pre-Med.) Rupert High School Bera Theta Pi; High Honors, 3; Pre-Med Club, Davip Lioyp Evans, B.S.(Bus.) Malad High School Alpha Tau Omega, Kerry Exposes Evans, B.S,(Agr.) Twin Falls High School Joun THomas Farounar, LL.B. Lewis and Clark High Schaal, Spokane Lindley Hall; Delta Sigma Rho, President 4; Bench and Bar; ryonaut, 1-2-}-4; Debate, 1 2-4, Manager 4; Blue Bucket, 1-2-3-4; Gem of the Mountains, no Ronerr Treonore Feerox, LLB. Lewiston High School Phi Delta Theta; Bench and Bar; “I Club; Track, 1-2-3. Grorce ALseart Frraparaick, B.S.( Agr.) St. Anthony High Schoal Sigma Chi; Ag Club; DeSmet Club. James Geraip Foane, B.S.(C.B.) Moscow High Schoul Corgan Oevitte Peaziex, BLA. Sandpoint High School Phi Gamma Delta; Press Club; Scabbard and Blade; Gem of the Mountains, 3; Blue Bucket, At Vilitor 3; Argonaut, Art Editor 3; Interfrarerniry Council, 2-3. Leia Gansey, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School Delta Gamma; Gem of the Mountains, 3; Arronaut, t-2-3; W. AL A., 15 Class Vice President, 35 Rig Sister Captain; Blue Bucket, 1; A. W. S. Cabinet. Gronce F, Gacon, Ja., B.S.(C.F.) Blackfoot High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Alpha Tau Omega; Associated Enyincers. Tsoneii.ec Vierorta Ginson, B.S.{H.Fe.) Victoria High School, Victoria, B.C Pi Bera Phi. Guenw Exum, B.S.(Ed.) Pocatella High School Sigma Nu; Curtain; Freshman Song Chairman; Pep Band, t-2-3-4, Manager 4; A. S, U. 1. Male Chorus, 3-4; University Orchestra, 3-4; Mixed Chorus, 1; House Managers’ Club. Wititam Mark Fer, B.A., LIB, Twin Falls High School Beta Thetu Pi; Debate, 1-2; Dramatics, 2; Inter fraternity Council, 3. Rerry Jeawx Fiswex, B.S.(Mus. Ed.) Coeur da’ Alene High School Alpha Chi Omega, Luoyp Ivan Froyp, B.S.(Chem.F.) Lewiston High School Ridenbaugh Hall; Chemists’ Club. Frank Ronert Forn, 8.5.( Bus.) Lewis and Clark High Schaal, Spokane Delta Tau Delta; Hell Divers. Enwi Francis Fricke, B.S. Rupert High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Lindley Hall; Highest Honors, 2; Phi Delta Chi; Chemists’ Clab; Trac k, 25 Associated Engineers, 1-2. Guy Grew Gace, B.S.(C.E.) Auburn High School, Auburn, Nebratha Grorcr Curron Gare, B.S.(Bus,) Clarkston High School, Clarkston, Washington Phi Delta Theta, Jouw Mason Gina, B.S.( Bus.) Polytechnic High School, Long Beach, California Lang Beach Junior College Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi. ef 66 fo Gronxce Lerov Gites, B.S.(M.E.) Coeur d'Alene High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Associated Engincers; A. S. M. E., Secretary 3, President 4; Interfraternity Council; Hell Divers; Clase Vice President, 1; Swimming, 2. Maarcarer Mavup Goon, B.S.(Pre-Nurs.) Las Angeles High School, Los Angeles, California Occidental College, Las Angeles, California Pasadena Junior College, Los Angeles, California Univeriity of Washington Kappa Kappa Gamma. Meannitt. Green, B.S,( Bus.) Moscow High School Phi Delea Theta. Beaver Verexon Groves, B.S.(Bus,) Winchester High School Tau Kappa Epsilon. Aernur Cus Haces, BSCE.) Manual Training High School, Brooklyn, New York Cornell University Sigma Chi; Press Club; English Club; Foil and Mask; Intercollegiate Knights; Fencing, 2-4; Bine Bucket, 2, Editor 3. Rosert Brum Hacer, B.S,(Chem.E,) Twin Falls High School University of Idako, Southern Branch Lindley Hall; Idaho Chemists; Associated Engi- neers. Wayne Cuantes Haxcoce, B.S.( Bus.) Buhl Hick School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Delta Chi. Jeanne Muraeiee Haneincron, B.S.(H.Ee,) Abbot deademy, Andover, Massachusetts Nasson Institute, Springoale, Maine Gamma Phi Beta; Home Ec Club; Episcopal Club. Mauve Haga, B.S.(Ed,) Sugar-Salem High School Ricks College, Rexburg Kappa Delta Pi; English Club; Dramatics, 3. ef 67 FO Doxorny Viecinta Goooe, B.S Ed.) Filer Rural High School Oniversity of Idaho, Southern Branch Gamma Phi Beta; W. A. Au Argonant. Creu Roscor Grearnouse, LLB. Boise High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Intercollegiate Knights; Argonaut, 1; Intercollegiate Debate, 1-2-3, Man- ager 1; Gem of the Mountains, 2, Assistant Man- ager 3; Interfraternity Council, 9; Varsity Box- ing, 3. Jack Groom, B.S.(Por,) Walla Walla High Se kool, Walla Walla, u “ash. University of Washington Tau Phi Delea; Associated Foresters; University Orchestra, 3. Haxotn Donato Harrerson, B.S.{C.E.) St. Maries High School Sigma Taw; A. S.C. EL; Associated Engineers. Sraxncey Rowtawo Mais, B.S.(MLE,) Winchester High School Chi Alpha Pi; High Honors, 3; Associated Engi- necrs. Waynxe Wenvewt. Hamrros, B.S.(Ed.) Genessee High School Sigma Nu. Wayexe FPeeoenicx Haven, B.S.(Agr.) Emmet High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Ag Club. Marrecte Ber Hanns, B.S.(Chem.E.) Sugar-Salem High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Ridenbaugh Hall; Associated Engineers. Rosrat Winston Haananis, B.S.(Mus. Ed.) Plummer High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Foil and Mask, National Treasurer; Vandaleers, 3; University Orchestra, 2-3; ALS. U, L Male Chorus, 1-2-3. Ross Core Haxaris, B.S.( Bus.) Madison High School, Rexburg Ricks College, Rexburg Alpha Tau Omega. Forxesr Rosewr Havex, BS Montpelier High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Lindley Hall; Kappa Delta Pi. Joux Freo Hays, B.S.(For.) Nampa High School Uni ersity of Idaho, Southern Branch Delta Tau Delta; Associared Foresters. Ronsert Conoir Heaaicr, B.S.( Bus.) Watlace Migh School Sigma Chi; Blue Key; Curtain, President 3; Alpha Kappa Psi; English Club; Press Club; Gem of the Mountains, 1, Organization Editor 2, Associate Editor 3; Dramatics, 1-2-3; Universiry Orchestra, 1-2; Argonaut, |. Crarces Exxesr Hint, B.S. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Phi Delta Theta; Senior Ball Chairman. Hararer Hrroncock, B.A. Boise Hizh School College of Idaho Kappa Kappa Gamma. Maxine Myra Horsmann, B.S.(H.Ec.) Moscow High School Kear Hove, B.S.(Fd.) Moscow High School Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade. Winttam Bo.anp Huw, B.S.(Ed.) Ashton High School Alpha Tau Omega; Managers’ Club, 1-2-3; Inter- frarernity Council; Baseball Manager, 1-2; Foor- ball Manager, 4; Class Secretary, 3. Mary [ona Harreiey, B.S.( Bus.) Fruitland High School Kappa Alpha Thera; Gem of the Mountains, 2; Vandaleers, 1-2-3; Treble Clef Club, 1-2; Univer- sity Mixed Quartet, 2; W. A, A., 2; A. WLS. Cabiner, 4. Fant Tuomas Haves, B.S.(Mer.) Wallace High School Ridenbaugh Hall; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Asso- ciated Miners. Rooert Arexanoer Herman, B.S.{Bus.) North Central High School, Spokane Kappa Sigma; Minor “I Club; Hell Divers; Swimming, 2-3. Fiatne Constance Hrasry, 1.5.( bd.) Peck High School Kappa Alpha Theta; English Club; Westminster Guild; May Fete Page, 2; drgonant, 2. Frank Ricwarv Hirt, B.S.(Ed.) Seaford Hick School, Seaford, Delaware Lambda Chi Alpha; Argonaut, 1-2. Ina Bett Hopson, B.S.( Bus.) Moscow High School Yate B. Hontann, B.S.(Ed.) Shelley High School University of Idako, Southern Branch L. D. S. Instirure; Ag Club. Fstuer Eosai. Hunt, B.S.(Bus.) Buhl High Schoal Delta Delta Delta; Spurs, Secretary 2; Phi Chi Theta; Cardinal Key; University Orchestra, 1; Argonaut, 1-2; Gem of the Mountains, 1, Music Editor 2-3; W. A. A., 1-2-3, Executive Board, 3; Class Secretary, 2. Howarp Atten Huast, B.S. Lewis and Clark High Sehool, Spokane Phi Gamma Delta; drronant, 1; Football Man- ager, 1. Of 68 fo Faances Maxcarer Inumacwourn, B.S.(Fd.) Pocatello High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Alpha Phi: Highest Honors, 3; High Honors, 2. Oscar Josere Jans ETT, Je, B.A, Watertown High School, Watertown, Connecticut Alpha Tau Omega. Dowato Gust Jounson, B.S.(Por.) Yamestown High School, Jamestown, New York Kappa Sigma; Class Vice President, 2; Intercolle giate Knights. Jayne Jones, B.A, Malad High Sehool Utah State Agricultural College Alpha Chi Omega; High Honors, 2; I nglish Club; Intramural Debate, 2; 4reonant, 3; Gem of the Mountains, 3; Blue Bucket, 3; Idaho Handbook, Assistant Editor. Marvin Dace Jones, B.S.(Ed.) Fruitland High Schoal Lewiston State Normal International Relations Club; Wrestling, 7; Base ball, 3. Davin Donaio Kenprick, B.S.( Bus.) Buhl High Schaal Delta Chi; Highest Honors, 2; High Honors, as Alpha Kappa Psi; Blue Key, Treasurer 4; House Managers’ Club, 2; English Club; Intercollegiate Knights, t-2, Junior Knight 3; Executive Board,3 Ronrer Michars Keecnevar, B.S.( Bus.) Coeur d' diene High School Delra Tau Delta; Intercollegiare Knights; Man agers’ Club; Basketball Manager, 3. Jous Wieuas Kixe, B.S(Ed.) Grant High School, Portland, Oregon Lewiston State Normal Chi Alpha Pi. Kexnern Kexwooo Kirxrareicn, B.S.(Chem.E.) St. Maries High School Tau Mem Aleph; Chemists’ Club. Of 69 fo Neco Avene I[ewin, B.S.( Bus.) Meadows Valley High School, New Meadows Pj Bera Phi; Spurs; W. A. A.; Women’s “I” Club. Aiten Procror Je rreies, B.S.( Pre-Med.) Gooding High School Santa Monica Junior College Delta Chi. Rurs Hitoxeru Jounson, B,S.(H.Ec.) Moscow High School Delta Delta Delray Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; Home Ec Club; Van- daleers, 1-2-3; Treble Clef Club, 1-2. Jeno Giexw Jones, BS.(Arch.) Malad High School Alpha Tau Omega; Maya Fraternity; Intercolle- giate Knights; Attic Club; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Argonaut, 2; Gem of the Mountains, 1, Roy Wittiam Jomr, B.S.CELE.) Winchester High School Beta Theta Pi. Katuryy Isanei. Kensann, B.A. Moscow High School Gamma Phi Beta; Highest Honors, 1-2-9; Sigma Alpha lota, Secretary 3; English Club; Univer- sity String Trio, t+2-3; Student Seeing Quartet, 2-3; Universicy Orchestra, 1-2-3. Pact Raysonv Kerx, B.S.(Bus.) Wilder High School College of Idaho Bera Theta Pi Jaxer Rankin Kixwey, B.S. Annie Wright Seminary, Tacoma, Washington Kappa Kappa Gamma; Highest Honors, 1-2-3; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; English Club; W. A. A., Vice President 3; Gem of the Mountains, 1-2, Society Editor 4; Blue Bucket, 2 3; Panhellenic; Argonant, 1-2; Class Treasurer, 2. Maroretue Nikotine Kyosness, B.S.(H.Ec.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Kappa Kappa Gamma; Hell Divers; Home Eco- nomics Club, Grornon Marrnew Krer, 8.5. Agr.) Oukland High Schaal, Oakland, California Tau Kappa 1 psilon Eoow Hexatxr Keorr, BS. (Geol,) Coeur d Alene High School Hell Divers, Vice President 3; daho Miner, Busi- ness Manager 3; Swimming, 2. Daneets Reeo Larsen, B.S.(Geol,) Madison High School, Rexburg Ricks College, Rexburg Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Associated Miners Mitrox Fowarp Lipps, B.S. Salem High School, Salem, Oregon Willamette University University of California Sigma Chi. Etoreo Ler, B.S.(Agr.) Midway High Schaol 1. D. S, Institare, Secreta: y 3; Highest Honors, 1-2-3; Alpha Zeta, Scribe 3; Ag Club, Secretary 3; Intercollegiate Knights; Ag News Exjitor. Wittiam Davin Lewis, B.S Galilean High School, San Franci San Francisco State Teachers California college Kappa Sigma; Minor “I Club; Golf. Bexjamixn Frank Loevz, LL Kellogg High School Sigma Nu; Pep Band; Irgonaut, 3; Sophomore Stune Chairman; University Orchestra, 2-3. Heaman Crvne McBianey, B.S.(M.1 Boise High School Alpha Tau Omega; Associated Engineers, 1-2 A. S, M, E., 1-2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Davin Atazar McCiosxy, B.S.( Pre-Med.) Buhl High School Leo Guenvitie Keaemen, B.S.( Bus.) Yummer High Schaal Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; DeSmet Club; University Orchestra, 1-2-4. Jonatnan Lane, B.S.(Agr,) Roosevelt High School, Portland, Oregon Chi Alpha Pi; Ag Club. Hrtex Dorornea Latimore, BLA Mountain Home High School Alpha Phi; Highest Honors, 1-2-3; Spurs; Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary 2; English Club; Epis- copal Club; Panhellenic, 3; A. W. S. Council, 3; Debate, 1-2-3; Gem of the Mountains, 2-%% Argo nani, 2. Herex Marcarer Lawaence, B.A. St. Paul's School, Walla Walla, Washingtan University of Oregon Goniiga University Gamma Phi Bera; Hell Divers; Dramatics, 2-3. Euros Raymonrp Lerrver, BS.(C.E.) Baise High Schoal University of Idaho, Southern Branch Delra Chi; A. S. C. EL; ldaho Engineer, 3. Gem of the Mountains, 3; Dattas Evorne Lerrie, B.A, Kellogg High School Whitman College University of Montana Kappa Sigma. Recinato Cuarces Lyons, B.S. Bus.) Kelloge High Schoal Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary 3; Vandaleers, 1-2-3; Male Quarteete, 1-2-3; Mixed Quartette, 1-2. Jamus Vinci, McCase, LL.B. Plammer High School Alpha Tau Omega; Bench and Bar Howagp Oswaro McInerney, B.A. North Central High School, Spokane Phi Delta Theta; “I Club; Foorball, 1-2-3. Huon Snerarp McKay, B.S.(Agr.) Aberdeen High School L. D. S. Institute; Highest Honors, 1, 3; High Honors, 2; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club; Agronomy Grain Judging Team, 3. Frances Jean McNavanron, B.S.( Bus.) Boise High Schaal Kappa Kappa Gamma. Lywan Wine Mansen, B.S.(C.E.) Shelley High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch L. D. S. Instirure; A. S, C. B. Vincent Cuantes Marcus, B.SAEE.) Kellogg High School Beta Theta Pi. Eunenr Avruga Martin, B.S, Boise High School Monticella Seminary Kappa Kappa Gamma. Wiisun Warrraker Meacuant, B.S,( Ed.) Blair Academy, Blairstown, New Jersey Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Delta Phi. Vixcrxia May Meraicx, B.S.( Ed.) Buhl High School Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma, Treasurer 3; English Club; International Relations Club, Pres- ident 2; Argonaut, 1-2, Co-ed Argonaut 3; Varsity Debate, 2; Gem of the Mountains, Debate Editor 1-2, Activities Editor 3; Blue Bucket Co-ed Editor a; W. A, A; AL WS. Cabinet, 3; Treble Clef Club, 1-2. Ricuand Morse Mrrenecs, LL.B. Wilder High School College of Idaho Lewiston State Normai Axxoio Joux Moers, B.S.(E.E.) Coeur d' diene High Schaal Spokane Untoersity Rifle Team, 2. ef 71 fe Geneat Sweer McKixwey, BS. Lewiston High School Delta Delta Delta; Idaho Chemists’ Club, 2-2; Treble Clef Club, 2. Isoort. May Macpowano, 8.S,( Fd.) Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal Delta Gamma; Westminster Guild Curtis WHatey Mann, B.A. Manlius Schaal, Manlius, New York Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Minor “I” Club; Incramural Manager, 3; Football, 1; Golf, 2-3. Dow Cartos Maactey, B.S.(Agr.) McCammon High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Alpha Zera; Ag Club, Fiwrs Jaavis Mraces, 1.5.(M.E.) Moscow High School Chi Alpha Pi; A. S. M, E.; Associared Engineers; Wesley Foundation, Jane Racner Meanicx, B.S.(Ed.) Buhl High School University of Utah Delta Delta Delta; Delta Sigma Kho; Alpha Beta Theta; W. A. A.; English Club; Intramural De- bate, 2-3; dreonant, 3; Gem of the Mountains, 3; Tennis, 1-3. Norman Reopes Mincea, BSAEd,) DeWitt Clinton High School, New York, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon; International Kelations Club Wavrer Paut Mrrenens, B.S.(For.) Point Arena High School, Point Arena, California Dorsey Caantes Moons, B.S,(Pre-Med.) Boise High School Sigma Chi; Gem af the Mountains, 1. Grroror Kexnerun Mooke, B.S.( Pre-Med.) Kellogy High School Bera Thera Pi; Pre-Med Club; Foorball Man ager, 1. Ratrw Atexanore Moxcas, B.S.( Bus.) Kellogy High School University of Washington Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Managers’ Club; Hell Divers, 2-3; Rifle Club, Treasurer 2; Minor “T’ Club; Manager, 1-2-3; Rifle Team, 1-2-3, Man ager 3; Golf, 2; Swimming, 2-3. Manet Rue Muucixem, B.S.(BLEe.) Troy High School Hays Hall; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Ee Club; Kappa Phi. Doxatp Meare Murreny, B.S.( Agr.) Twin Falls High Schaal Tau Mem Aleph; Aw Club Heven Rurw Neevy, B.A Long Beach Polytechnical High School, Long Beach, California Unisersity of California at Las Angeles Gamma Phi Beta; DeSmet Club; drgonaut, 2; Gem of the Mor nlamns, 2 Hetyw Maxeren Newman, B.S.(H.Ec.) Twin Falls High School Alpha Phi; Home Economics Club, 1-2-3-4; Epis copal Club; W. A. A.; English Chib, Erutys Vira O'Neat, B.A, Rupert High School Hays Hall; Highest Honors, 1; High Honors, 2-4; Spurs, Junior Sponsor; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cardinal Key; Delta Sigma Rho; Kappa Phi, President 2; Treble Clef Club, President 3; Eng lish Club, Treasurer 3; Rifle Club, Secretary- Treasurer Exccutive Roard, ih Gem of the Mountains, % Dramatics, 1-2-3: House Presidents’ Council, 3-4; Varsity Debate, 2-3; W. A. A. Executive Hoard. drgonant, 1; Big Sister, 2-3: Axvres Atmoyunta Orgizo, B.S.( Ed.) La Union San Fernando, La Union, Philippine Islands Cosmopolitan Club: Filipine Club; International Relations Club. Joux Leon Paxxes, B.S.( Agr.) Madison High School, Rexbury Ricks College, Rexburg Ridenbaugh Hall; Ag Club; Track, 3. Cant, Cuyroxro Morerrr B.S.(Bas.) Terome High School Sigma Nu; Blue Key; Class President,2; Junior Week Chairman. Rosrer Deimone Mosre, B.S.( Ed.) Rupert High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; “I” Club; Rifle Club; Rifle Team; Football, 2-3; Junior Parry Chairman. Bear Pascor Muntue, B.S.(For,) Two Harbors High School, Two Harbors, Minnesota University of Minnesota Eveleth Junior College Lindley Hall; Associated Foresters. Cranes Caamack Neg.ey, B.A, Weiser High School Kappa Sigma. Tromas Stantey Netson, B.S.( Bus.) Firth High School Lindley Hall. Katrunys Maarcarerre Nicnotsox, B.S.(H-Ec.) Roise High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Ec Club; Treble Clef Club, 1-2; Episcopal Club, 1. Mary Fireen O'Dea, B.S.( Ed.) Holy Names Academy, Spokane Delta Gamma; English Club; Argonaut, 1; Gem of the Mountains, 1; Blue Bucket, 1-2, Raten Ransom Ossorn, B.S.(Agr.) Hailey High School Ridenbaugh Hall Kenxetn H. Pars, B.S,(Agr.) Culdetae High School “I” Club; Wesley Foundation, Treasurer, 1-2; A. S; A. bk . Vice President 1-3}, President 4- ef 72 fo Ropxey Atma Pranson, B.S.(Agr.) Moore High School L. D. S, Institute; Highest Honors, 3; High Honors, 2; Alpha Zeta, Censor 3; Ag Club; Ani- mal Husbandry Judging Alternate, 3; Track, 2-3. Homer Franguw Perenson, B.S.(Ed.) Potlatch High School Senior Hall; Wrestling, 3. Exusors Horace Pinacn, B.S.(Mus.Ed.) Twin Falis High School Kappa Sigma; Blue Key; Pep Band, 1-2-3; Uni- versity Orchestra, 1-2-3; Vandaleers, 3; A. S. U. 1 Male Chorus, 1{ Class President, 2: Little Theatre Orchestra, 3. Berry Jane Pomexoy, B.S.(Ed.) Whittier Union High School, Whittier, California Southern Oregon Normal Pj Beta Phi, Martina Jean Renanrno, B.A, Kamiah High School Gamma Phi Beta; Highest Honors, 1-2-9; Sigma Alpha lota; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs; Eng lish Club; ‘Treble Clef Club; University String Trio; Incerfraterniry Song Fest Chairman. Lous Bexnic 1 Reyrxorps, B.S.(H.Ec.) Emmet High School Gamma Phi Beta; Home Ec Club; Episcopal Club; English Club; Argonaut, 1-2; Gem of the Mountains, 1+I-3 Miztprep Braxcne Ricwaanvson, B.S,( Ed.) Burke High School Hays Hall; Women’s “I” Club: Kappa Phi, 1-2; Yell Queen, 3; Hell Divers; Fencing, 2; Univer- sty Orchestra, 1-2-3; W. A. A., 1-2-3; Glee Club, ti Little Theatre Orchestra, 2-3; Dramatics, 2-3. Dowaco Eves Rroweas, B.S.(M.E,) Melba High School Chi Alpha Pi; A. S, M. E.; Associated Engineers; Rifle Club, 2-3; Track, 2-3. Srernen Micuars Rioavan, B.S.(Chem.E.) Melrose High School, Melrose, Towa Alpha Tau Omega; DeSmet Club. 24 73 fo Frank Hargis Peavey, B.S.(C.E.) Twin Falls High School Phi Delta Theta; Highest Honors, 1; Sigma Tau; A. S. C. E.; Associated Engineers; ldako Engi- meer, 2. Mark Eruaiam Prrensos, B.S.(Agr.) Edmunds High School, Rexburg University of ldaho, Southern Branch Ridenbuugh Hall; Ag Club; Baseball. Wititam Newson Preratan, LL.B. Vampa High School College of Idaho Delta Tau Delra. June Quayce, B.S.(H.Ee.) Dingle High School Gray Diexsow Reyronps, B.S.(For.) Ogden Senior High School, Ogden, Utah Weber Funior College Lindley Hall; Associated Foresters. Frevertcn Wiitsam Ricnaroson, B.S.(Bus,) Orafine High School Delta Tau Delta. Jean Atice Rickes, B.S.( Ed.) Kellogg High School Delta Gamo. Acese Rivey, B.S.(H. Ee.) Rupert High School Alpha Chi Omega; Home Ee Club, Vice President 2; Kappa Phi; University Orchestra, Rosanne Vixainta Roark, B.S.( Fd.) Letwis and Clark High School, Spokane Pi Beta Phi; Highest Honors, 1; High Honors, a; Kappa Delta Pi; W. A. A. 1-23; English Club, 3; Rifle Club, 1-2; Treble Clef Club, 1; Women's “I Club; Class Secretary, 1; Class Treasurer, 3; W. A. A. Executive Board, 2; W. A. A., Treasurer 3; Panhellenic Council; A. W.S, Executive Board; Big Sister; Dramatics, 2-3. Normas Ronexrs, B.SC Ed.) Parma High School Tau Mem Aleph, National President 3; Intercol- legiate Knights, Junior Knight; Hell Divers; Track, 2; Debate, 1; Executive Board, 3. Frankuin Wittsam Roporns, LL.B. North Central High School, Spokane Gonzaga University Phi Delea Theta; A. S. U. 1. Male Chorus. Henny Geoaroe Rusr, BS.(ELE.) Corur d'Alene High School Delta Tau Delta; Minor “1 Club; Tennis, 2-3. Deax Moxsss Sacns, B.S.( Por.) Labette County Community High School, dita mont, Kansas Parsons Junior College Chi Alpha Pi; Phi Rho Pi. Beasicn Munn. Sarnen, B.A. Moscow High School Alpha Phi; Spurs; Daleth Teth Gimel. Henay Tuomas Scnonve, B.S.(Agr.) Burley High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Lindley Hall; Ag Club, Jous Leo Schwexoman, BS Apr.) Sugar-Salem High School L. D. S. Institute; High Honors, 2; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club. Leo Henay Senvren, B.S.( Agr.) Castleford High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Intercollegiate Knights. Rouger Antuux Sevenance, B.S.(Ed.) Kimberly High School Albion State Normal Beta Theta Pi Cuestex Ropene, B.S.(Ed.) Cocur d’ Alene High School Phi Gamma Delca; Intercollegiate Knights, Ju nior Knight; Homecoming Dance Chairman; Sophomore Frolic Chairman. Vaank Josern Rosaacn, Jx., BS. S¢, Anthony High School Beta Thera Pi; English Club; A. S. UL 1. Assem bly Chairman; Sophomore Frolic Entertainment Chairman; Argonaut, 1; AS. U1, Male Chorus, 3 Paut James Rust, B.A, Coeur d'Alene High School Delta Tau Delta; Blue Key; Minor “I Club; English Club; Argonaut, 1-2; Tennis, 2; Interfra- termity Council; Class President, Kt Pep Band Show, 2; Vandaleers, 1-2, President 3; Male Quartet, 1-2-3; Mixed Quartet, 1-2; Chimes Com- mittee Chairman. Frepeantc Mitcer Saxcen, B.A, Twin Falls High Sch ol Kappa Sigma; Pep Band, 1-2-3; A. S. U. L. Male Chorus, Manager; Blue Bucket, Advertising Man- ager; Interfraternity Council; University Orches tra, 3; Little Theatre Orchestra, 3. Gene Dovoras Saunpers, B.S.( Ed.) Bonners Ferry High School Sigma Nu; A, S. UL 1. Male Chorus; Pep Band Show; Mixed Chorus, 2. Ricwano Wirnex Scnomacner, B.S.(Agr.) Moscow High School Sigma Nu; Ag Club. Owex Hyvore Searz, BS.(Fd.) Winchester High School Delta Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Baseball, 1. Maky Ectzanern Sencer, B.A. Boise High School Alpha Phi; Kappa Delta Pi. Save. Bexnaav Siivernero, B.S.(For.) Gardner High School, Gardner, Massachusetis Virginia Junior College, Minnesota 1 indley Hall; Associated Foresters. ef 74 fo Wirtram Evoan Simox, B.S.(M.E.) Cottonwood High School Sigma Chi; Sigma Tau; Managers’ Club; A. S. M. E.; Associated Engineers: Track Manager, t -2-3; Interfraternity Council Anwe Henererva Surre, BS.(Ed.) Salmon High School P} Beta Phi; Spurs; Ww. A.A Faeneaicxa Haneven Surin, B.S.CH. Ec.) Franklin High School, Seattle, Washington Gamma Phi Bera; Home Ee Club; d¢reonant, 1-2; W. A, Ai, 14-30 Maxy Jensen Sarre, LLB, Rexburg High School Ricks College, Rexburg Kappa Alpha Theta. Lictsax Louise Cunterine Sorenson B.S.( Mus. Ed.) St. Maries High School Delta Delta Delta; Panhellenic: Spurs Cravron Verne Spxak, LL.B. Anaconda High School, Anaconda, Montana Beta Thera Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Bench and Bar, Secretary 3; Managers’ Club; Dramatics, 1; A. S. U. 1. Male Chorus, 2-3. Roager Lesiie Srexce, B.S.(Geol.) Maine Townthip High School, Park Ridge, Lil. Delta Chi; Hell Divers; Minor “I Club; Swim- ming, 2-3. Eowary Wane Sreis, B.S.( Bus.) Boise High School Phi Delta Theta; Football, 1. Esa Lucitte Srermenson, B.S.(Ed,) Boise High School Lewiston State Normal College Women’s Club; High Honors, 3; Pep Band Show, Masry Viera Simonton, BLA Wendell High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Spurs; Treble Clef Club. East LeRoy Surrn, B.S.(Ed.) Filer Ruval High School Club; Football, 2-3. Kappa Sigma; Haxcey Burenen Smrrm, B.A, Centennial High School, Pueblo, Colorado Ottawa University, Ottawa, Kansas Delta Tau Delta; University Orchestra; Little Theatre Orchestra. Eama Deane Socanp, B.S.(Pre-Med,) Culdesac High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Treble Clef Club. Raymonp Wittiam Sowpen, B.S.i Bus.) Cocur d' diene High Schaal Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Minor “T Club; drgonaut, 1-2; Tennis, 1-2-3; Class Vice President, 3. Newt Parker Sreirs, B.S.(Ed.) Ashland High School, Ashland, Oregon Kappa Sigma; I Club; Baseball, 2-3-4. Jack Myers Srawton, B.S.(M.E.) Star High School Excoreo C. Srernenson, B.S. Bus.) Pocatella High School University of Idahe, Southern Branch Ridenbaugh Hall, President; Dramatics, 3. Joun Trrvr Svewanp, B.S Bus.) Boise High School College of Idaho Sigma Chi; Gem of the Mountains, Advertising Manager 3; Blue Rucket, Circulation Manager 3. Covnrenay Emat Srevens, B.S,(For.) Boise High School Delta Chi, Haroip Taytor Sropparp, B.S.(E.E.) Shoshone High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Harrie May Sworronn, B.S.(Fd.) Harrison High School Lewiston State Normal Anwa Lenora Sweerey, B.S.(Ed,) Twin Falls High School Los Angeles High School Kapp a Alpha Theta; Highest Honors, 3; Treble Clef Club; W, ALA Wirtiam Evwaro Terp, B.A, Coeur d Mlene High School Lambda Chi Alpha; International Relations Club. Lois Guaatoine Tomas, B.S.( Ed.) Ashton High Schoal University of ldaho, Southern Branch Hays Hall; Kappa Phi; W. A. A, Heren Maatcaaer Troanniit, B.S.( Fd.) Kellagy High School Alpha Chi Omega; Women’s “T'' Club; W. A. A., Vice President; Tennis Manager; Volleyball; Eng lish Club; Gem of the Mountatns, 3. Howaan Wooornow Tinxen, B.S.(Geol,) Kelloge High School Phi Delea Theta. Onais Anneen Tracy, B.A. Moscow Hick School Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Eurasern Jane Stickney, B.S,(Ed.) St. Maries High School Visalia Junior College, Visalia, California Kappa Alpha Theta; Delea Sigma Rho; English Club, Vice President 3; Treble Clef Club, 2-3; House Presidents’ Council; Panhellenic; Aryo- naut, 2; Gem of the Mountains, 2. Ciementr Anpreew Sreerus, B.S.(E.E.) Twin Falls High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Ridenbaugh Hall; Highest Honors, 2; Intercolle- giate Kights; Delta Psi Omega; Associated Engineers; DeSmet Club; A. 1. BE. EB. Heesenete Wattace Swann, B.S,(Bus,) Orofino High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; House Managers’ Club; bo ‘gg Club; Football, 12-3 Jonux Mansnau. Tayror, B.S.(For.) Douglas High School, Douglas, North Dakota Narth Dakota School of Forestry Lindley Hall; High Honors, 2. Puytirs Mitoreo Temay, B.S.( Bus.) Kellogg High School Alpha Chi Omega; Hell Divers, Howano Baker Tromason, L118 Sand paint High School Sigma Nu; Bench and Bar. Actes Houstexnaxy Ticerr, B.S.( Pre-Med.) Soda Springs High School Lindley Hall. Caraout. Croxton Tins, BS.( For.) Pocatella High School Ridenbaugh Hall. Nancy Goanon Treven, B.A, Lang Beach Polytechnic High Schooal, Long Reach, California University of California at Los Angeles Gamma Phi Beta; drgonaut: Intramural Debate. Of 76 fo Epmono L. Tunnen, Jx., B.5.(Agr.) Twin Falls High Schaal Beta Theta Pi Managers’ Club; Rifle Club, Sec retary 2; Baseball Manager, 1-2-3. Atwerta Beran Urr, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School Gamma Phi Beta; English Club, 1; Curtain, 2-3; Argonaut, 1; Class Treasurer, 2; Dramatics, 1-2-3. Wavres James Vircrsx, B.S.(Agr.) Aberdeen High School 1. D. S. Institute; Highest Honors; 1, 3; High Honors, 2; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club; Agronomy Judg ing Team, 3. Raymoxy Epwin Cerreneie, B.S.(C.E.) Boise High School Delta Tau Delta, Eusixe Mary Want, B.A. Lewiston High School Lewistan State Normal Pi Beta Phi; English Club; drgonaut, 3 Samven. Brancu WaLker, B.S.(Chem.E,) Baise High School Phi Delra Theta; Highest Honors, 1; Sigma Tau; Sigma Tau Scholarship Medal; Chemists’ Club; Associated Engincers; daho Engineer, Associate Editor, 3; Kifle Team, 2-3. James Rosexr Wacker, 1.S.(Agr.) Moaseaw High School Chi Alpha Pi; Ag Club, Treasurer 3; Wesley Foundation; Tumbling, 2; Ag Club Publications News Editor 3. Vicror Kucenr Warner Ruise High Schoul Phi Delta Theta; Intercollegiate Knights, Honor- able Duke 3; “I Club; Basketball, 1-2-2; Golf. Joun Orvit.e Wesrarac, B.S.(Mor.) Engle ood High AY, houl, University of Lilinois ayo, Illinois Phi Delta Theta; Pep Band Show, 2-3; Associated Foresters; A. S. U. L. Male Chorus, Direcror. Wintram L. Toxow, LLB. Kellogy High Schaol Siginaa Nu Nixa Louise Varian, BAS Borse High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spurs; Cardinal Key, Treasurer 3; Episcopal Club; English Club; A W. S. Council, 7; Panhellenic, Secretary-Treas urer 3; ALS. ULI, Sceretary, 3; Gem of the Moun- 353 drgonant, 1-2-3; Blue Bucket, 1-2-3; English Club Bookshelf Committee Chairman; Dramatics, 1-2-3. fatns, 2-9; Txuronoke Witttam Voiorianves, B.S, Kellogg H igh School Beta Theta Pi; A. S. U. I. Male Chorus, 2-3; Vandaleers, 1-2; Pep Band Show, 1-2; University Orchestra, 1-2. Hexman Evwarnp Wacner, B.S.(Bus.) ” High School Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade. Le Wisio Warren Genary Waterra, B.S.(E.E.) Wendell High Schaol Univer sity of Iduho, Southern Branch Tau Mem Aleph; Assoctared Engineers. Harvie Eviis Warxer, B.SAFd,) Central High School, Scranton, Pennsyloania Sigma Chi; High Honors, 2; Kappa Delta Pi; Hell Divers; Football, 1-2 4; Track, 1; Baseball, + 2-3. Crances Kaicur Waener, B.S, Boise High School Phi Delta Thera; Blue Key; House Managers’ Club; Ad Club; DeSmet Club; Press Club: fr yo- naut, Advertising Manager 3. Circulation Man ager 3; Yell Duke, 2; Gem of the Mountains, 4: Junior Cabaret General Chairman. James Wervoxn Weesrex, B.S.(Agr.) Madison High School, Rexburg Ricks Colleg ¢, Rexburg Raysoxy Agnaty Wesrox, B.S.(ELE,) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Delta Tau Delta; fdaho Engineer, Business Man- ager 3; Fencing, 3. Wiertam Bascos: Werwewarci, BLA. East High School, Des Moines, Lowa Lindley Hall; Highest Honors, 1-2-3; Debate, Manager, Euzasern McLaren Warre, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Lewiston High School Kendall College of Physical Education, Chicago, Lilinois College Women's Club; Hell Divers; W. A. A.; Wesrminster Guild. Cuaeies Evorne Wirson, B.S,(Rd.) Blackfoot High School University af Idaho, Southern Branch Delra Chi: 1 Club; Football, 3 Vivian Mitoreo Witson, B.S.( Ed.) Moscow High School Kappa Kappa Gamma Sretoow Ressent. Wrrwer, B.S.(Arch.) Ronners Ferry Hixh School Lindley Hall, Treasurer. Heces Loerie Wore, BA. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Pi Bera Phi. Groxcr Keane Wooowann, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Minor “1 Club; Wrestling, 2-3-4. Meisorn Max Witttama, BS.(Bus.) Grangeville High School Lambda Chi Alpha. Mariorie Bern Wweastea, B.S.( Ed.) Twin Falls High School Delta Gamma; Theta Sigma; Spurs, President 2, National Secretary 3; Treble Clef Club; English Club; drgonant, 1-2-3; Gem of the Mountains, 1-2-3; A. W. S. Cabinet, Scerctary 3; Class Treasurer, 2; Pep Band Show. Ronger Mites Wernerece, B.S. Bus.) Mountain Home High School Phi Gamma Delta; Argonaut. Benrua Mar Wicevrn, B.S.CEd,) Jerome High School Gamma Phi Beta; English Club, 1-2-3; Weat- minster Guild; W. A. A.; Vandaleers, 1-2-3; Argonaut, 1-2-3; Treble Clef Club, 2; Glee Club, 1, 3; Rifle Team, 3. Heien Pautine Witson, B.A. Lewiston High Schoal Lewiston State Normal Delta Gamma; Pep Band Show. Frances Lex Wore, B.S.(Mus.Ed.) Wallace High School Alpha Chi Omega; Spurs; English Club; W. A. A., 1-2-3: Argonaut, 2-3; Blue Bueket, Exchange Editor 3; Panhellenic, 3; A. W. 5S, Cabinet, 3; Class Secretary, 2; Treble Clef Club, 1; Big Sis ter Captain; Gem, 3. Esrnce Maw Wontcam, B.S.(H.Ec.) Twin Falls High School Willamette University Gooding College Hays Hall; High Honors, 3; Kappa Phi; W. A. A; Home Ee Club; University Orchestra, Leo Aanox Woovrurr, B.S.(Min.E.) Blackfoot High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Ridenbaug h Hall; International Relations Clab; Cosmopolitan Club; Associated Miners; deso Miner, Circulation Manager, Georce Wirtiam Wueecen, B,S,(Agr,) Columbus, Ohio lua Ricnaro Woopwann, B,S,(Pre-Med.) Payette High School College of Idaka University of Washington Beta Theta Pi. Henay Vicror Zitunsxt, B.S.(For.) Ganduer High School, Gardner, Massachusetts Lindley Hall; Xi Sigma Pi; Associated Foresters, Secretary-Treasurer 3; DeSmer Club. W. Present ET Si Frans Bevincrox, newly elected Duke of the Knights and personality boy of Delta Tau Delta. This year “Bevo” has distinguished himself as the outstanding activity man of the sophomore class. And when it comes to scholarship—well, a 5.7 isn’t so Sop OMLO TES 4 -EELELE EEL EEL E LES EEE, g¢2rtetett — —Airal ee dy Ruth Ferney Dace Reese Joun Crowe Russet Honsowerz Nice “The Forgotten Class” tradition dubs the sophomores and tries to keep in the dark the shining lights of rising young politicians, pugilists, and potential pow- ers. But merit will out, and the second year students distinguished themselves by winning the Hulme fight, giving a successful frolic, and adding the latest ruffle to petticoat government by elect- ing the first woman class president in the memory of “T’’ men. ef $0 Fo Ruvu Farry a emeet Noes ices Russell Honsowetz was elected presi- dent of the class the first semester, Ruth Farley succeeding him the second term. Other first semester officers were Ruth Ferney, vice president; Dale Reese, sec- retary; John Crowe, treasurer. John Daly served as vice president, Helen Winkler as secretary, and Rath Evans as treasurer the second semester. Louis August was appointed general chairman of the Frolic. @f 81 fo Joun Day Heren WINKLER Ruth Evans 4g SESSESEEEESESSSE EESESEEZ Atice Acre Jor Acurr Fuss Arora Witttam ALsoun Aima ALMOQUIST Castors Aniquist Ainretr Annerson Epxa ANDERSON Paut ANDERSON Swure Ages Donorny AaMsTRONG Louis Avucust Ricnary AxtEti Farnyirar Azcurwaca Atpous Barnes Watrex Bauscagtwex Fina Baxter Cuaares Bearomons Gisexx Brecon Jour Reex Seymour Beck Frank Bevixnoron Heres Brackary Acnert Brain Haray Boourn Berry Boots Howarn Hors Miram Borrixnertu Wiraca BReanam Marcarer Baoprrent Cuantes Brown Eorrn Brown Hetex Brown Mary Ercexr Brown Jexnomer Brunaken Cart Burt leis Burkwavrer Franx Buxsrepr Maurice Bryans Rowserr Catrenner Wiita Cannon Canotyn Caenanan Joun Cakrenren Miiprep Carson Newest Cranntex Howako CHarMan Wittiam CHaTtrerton Wits Creaeineror Frovp Crayroot Giapys Comer Curror Comns Jay Conquest Guexn Covacitan James Crawroro Joun Crowe Avam Czenatowsk1 EvizasetH Dawt Joun Dany Herman Davanus Frankiis Dayip Low Davirs Lours Dewron Rossar Dexrox EsvHei DierH ies Evert Dosas Donorny Dore Atcen Dungar Lewis Ewsian Inez Eevars Davin Evans Ruta Evans Rourn Fausey Witiiam Frarnexstone Rurs Ferxxey Haron Visner Merktr Visner Rorn Fosrrr Wirtiam Furchner Tuomas Furcunrr Genevirve GARDNER of 83 yo Ronee Gakonee Estity GAscoione Wittiam Gauss Barnana Gevves Hazen Genray Warrace Geaacury Focax Ginr Frank Ginson Atrrep Giese Berry Goopwin Kenneru Gostine Marian Gravam Dowarp Haasen Revwen Hacex Jous Haun James Hannan Rooney Hansen Mark Hreasten Frank Hemoinos Anwa Henpverson Dwiesat Hexiry Manis Hesey Puise Hiarine Wayye Hint Doxorny Honce Eowarp Horrsan PRaNKLIN Hounnorst Joun Hotsroox Harvey Houuncer Russet Honsowrrs Berry Horros Raven Hossreny Euizasetn Hovustox Dox Howr E.ten Huime Wiruias, Hepsos Mary Inpives Auice Inoue Norman Iverson Lesute Ju ASON Cf 84 fo Racew Jackson Jack James Witiiam Jean Raven Jensen Kane Jerersex Manion Jouwson Kime Jonnstox ALVIN Jostyx James Keer KaTtHryn KENDALL Fiteen Kennrpy Rosner Kerr Guy Kuxyvox Joseru Lapis Axwanet Laiwiaw Feitwna Lanne Kataryn Lane Kexsern Larsen Rex Lee Ropear Leure Manyjonte L'Heetsson Dowxato I INEHAN Ricnaro Lint Daucas Lrrrie Roser Lirree Joun Liorvo Eowarn Lownix Jonw Lunens Ciances Losenin Invixne Lysrav Donato Mackey James Macy Hi on M AGUIEN Mavaice Maun Ecxawora Marvin Heiex Maurin Wittiam Martin Crartes Mason Lyte Maucnan James Maxwets ef 85 fo Wirtram McCrea Ronrer MeCur Mayoette MecEacnwers Donato McKeever Roneet Mionirron James Mitver Lions Miter Wirciam Mitresx Witata Mrrenni. Berry Mis James Moore Joux Morus Ronrar Morris Dow Mozerimer Leon Nanrat Eurzanery Natt Gren NAstunp Lois Navior Harvey Newson Eva Oxerc Mona O'Connor Greatxupr OLEsen Lots O'Meara Joux O'Neu Mary O'Neit Ans O'Newu Wiruam O'News Crtristine Oxcnann Guexn Owen Mary Jane Pace Noate Paumer Dour Paresn Ikene Parrott Lours Paskix Wave Parrerson Wiiiiam Paurry Pawrta Persons Bernakd Pererson Puviiis Pergrsox Jane Post ef £6 jo Doxorny Paruss Dace Reese Foca. Renrarw Donorny Reqvua Groron Rien Fineex Ricumonp Many Karnarine Ricey Dasint Rovoras Jour Ruraxse LAVnann Sackerr CrHaanres SAnonns BAnnara Scumiot Howakp Secor Manierre Seavex Roarer Seymour Metvin Surraan Roarrr SKimpLoy Tomas Smitny Oscar Sasa? Doveas Surry Beaxarp Sxow Rotano Sxow Evwarp Srencen Cyarnies Sramuavon GrkaLp STAUDACHER Eveanorn Stewart Maxine Stewart Huser Stivers Raymono Sraawn Joxern Sraonc Jousx Theatauct Ronear THompson Kesnetn Teompsox Raymond THornwint Ronext THursrox Praask Trrvs Connan Toone Dan Townsenn STaANLey TRENHAILE Douorey Tuekex Of 87 FO Gronce Turner Frank Vosixa Tuexon Warn Rosear Warire Evatyn Witson Hetew Wiextex Evcax Woop Max Yosr Dowain Vincent Joun Vosixa Datoas Warkins Beasiece Witson M ARJORIF Witsor Garten Winter Hyarna Waricur Jack Younxtin ef 88 fo Josern Gauss, president of the fresh- man class, who was elected without the aid of a political party to direct the affairs of the largest class in the University during the hectic fall term of sophomore edicts, Hulme battles, and bonfire preparations for the larg- est homecoming in the history of the University. Al Past ve 4 = Woy so gtttttt sd eS —— ester Officers Green come the freshmen, but they’re students of a different color after their Geokse Swianks rigorous first year training in everything from the proper doorbell approach to the improper angles and attitudes to assume. Edicts died a-posting this year in the hands of the alert freshmen who allowed the paste to dry on only a few of the Vivian Reep sophomore scandal sheets. Hanonp Karser ef go fH CEELEEE EEEELE KEELE, Ross SunpDBERG SECSIZS Sue Ae Joseph Gauss was class president the first semester, with George Swisher as vice president; Vivian Reed, secretary; Harold Kaeser, treasurer. Those clected the second semester were Ross Sund- berg, president; Bert Larson, vice presi- dent; Edith Slatter, secretary; Barbara Mockler, treasurer. Gene Conklin was appointed dance committee chairman. ef 91 fe Berr Lagxson Epiri SLATTER Barnara Mockier Oficers te “ SESSEEEESESESESSE SE EESEF Cra Apxins Lyxw Arrxin Jerrerson Anbexsox Wittram Arms WrruiamM Argmsrrono Jox Ayre Emice Bacuaxn Bertram Banew Jaxn Baxex Wittiam Bakre Ropert Baker Haao.o Baur Joe Becxen Apvison Beeman Ropxey Betramy Patuire Bexvexr Jewet Bexxert Esiume Berman Russe. Bisror Catneaine Byornsran James Brace Jouw Brackman Epona Braxe MORE ARLENE Brackweu Joux Bonney Lots Boomer Lyxwx Bowprsu A.paicn Bow.na Evetys Boyp Rosext Beaisyorp Anna Baenpe Rosrat Baewen Joux Bromer Joux Brosnan Doxornmy Brows Raymon Beunaxes Francis Becnaxan Neat Bue Ear. Butock DowAtp Buasxert Srewarr Burr DArenLt. BYINcTon Wintour Canon Avam Camrme.t Fren Camenent ef 92 fo Howako Camresr.i Rosert Camronun Acessio Caporaso Acmeva Canison Mauxierra Cagtson Jacx Caruso Eumer CHarrer Faverre Cuarrierp Avaustus Cueney Racuart Cuexnowrrn Racen Cravcome Joux Creme NS Joun Crousen Heten Coats LaVeune Cosnert Cuarves Couns Mary Concvox Gese Conkuin Joux Coorer Myrna Carswett Ivan CRAWFORD Detsa Crow ey Asn Curtis Zewva Daur Vos Danny June Davis Kenpait Dayiry Marion De.ana Haroto DeMars Crarence Devin Exten Dottarp Doxorny Dorsoy Winturor Draven Joun Enert Maranrt Epsonps Jonx Everson Freoekicx Enxsicn Pexn Eriexson Rurn Erickson Kennetu Esmay Grorce Evans Mary Farr Magy Frexuuson Bearaick Fisner Estuxe Firexnex Gau Faiexp Fenviv Forener Eimex Frost Jack Frve Ronerr Frey Witrrep Fry Pau Funcer Manian Gatorarrn Josern Gauss Graraupe Genrke Beareice Gings Crema Ginas Winston Goss Roy Gray DoveGias Guy FRANKLIN GWILLIAMS Rorn Harrier Deax Haccarpr Wooprow Hat L Watein Havisreom Mary Exvizanerh Hamacnre Geoace Hammonp Wittiam Hammonp Freoeriok Hamer Lovina HarpMan Jonx Haxeincron Frances Hexsert Joe Heanxpon Ronato Heasey Cuarces Hester Auma Hopson Dororny Houxnorsy Heven Hotsincrox Danyie Hout Dororny Hour Joun Hows Grrato Honsowerz Witttam Hooven Eprrn Hoxrox Rosaxna House Groxoina Howarth E.eanok Hover Heven Hvuones Crype INMan Murva James Of 94 fo Jous Jexsex Anrnux Jounson Hiaxcue Jonxson Hanon Jounson Ronerr Jounson Wayne Jounson Joux Jouxstox Auvin Josurx Crarces Josurs Haxoip Karsen Lyte KauremMan Cuaatorre Kennepy Dorotny Kera James Keves Cuances Kivimaxy Karucwine Kimwace Ronear Kine Donato KLINGLeA Wypbona Kiossxer Ciyvpe Koonrz Roser’ Kaummes Lititan Krow Aime LaCenrs James Laine Manian LaRvur Baoons Lanpon Beer Larson Vivian Larson Georcr Larsen Evcenr Laruror Kexnern Lavarzen Haggis Lee Emmerr Lesion Ray Lincous Wirtiam Laxpsay Lawaence Linenerces Bansanra Lirrs Beanano Luvaas Dozis MeDeramort Rosear McFavven James MePartanp Dowaio McKeever Liove MePuat Sutatey Mack Berry Mattony ef gs FO Maxovenrirre Maniox Lowrs Mann Ricuarp Mancnu Danie. 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Ticert Wavytaxn Toxxine Donato Tracy Gasrirto Tran CLARADELLe Turner Tuomas Van Dynes Varura Van Enceter Haxoip Vaw Vooxnts Jutta Wane Barbara WaLKER Ettamar Wavrers Rewa Waureas Jupson Wark James Watson Xena WeaTuersy Carmen Wrenn Wittaxnn Westixe Partuena Write Witton Warre ef 98 fo ef 99 fo Merien Wuirney Jo Berry Wicxes Roser Witttams Avon Witson Tuomas Witson Ameen Wor Howaxo Woopy Dosxoray Yruees Donorny Wairemas Donato Wiittams LeRoy Wicimorr Hectexw Witson Berry Winker Grercnen Woanceck Paow Wetcwr Manence Lockwoon S We an WO WY Ay yea Me i i Ww .— RT Ty {ut Nit: 1) Mn ivan F Vea | = ‘i f ies if = gE : E Be OwtAy } ——— € a aa SHH RAN } tis A! | | ih { Wa LE a T ji j Wir . it is (tua Sam ML a CoTha) be = uy A at Arig Li rt: 7 S WV UNTT A f = rh : 'g Grace Fenton is Idaho's soli tary woman civil engineer. She looks very matter of fact with the transit, doesn’t she?—And the book indicates her applica- tion to the subject. The cam pus should be well surveyed by now— 1889-1934. Here’s an old building that used to stand near the heating plant. It wasn’t much good, but will be missed by the frosh during their yearly bonfire- building activities. [t made an ideal place to grab off a few winks when nobody was look- ing. Cap Horton and Dean Kosta- Ick are enjoying themselves while acting as officials ar a track meet. Get out the stop watch, Cap, they ‘re off! Two distinguished women one, our own Permeal French, and the other is Jeannette Rankin, first congresswoman from the state of Montana. You will recognize Dean Eld ridge and Professor Art Sow- der. Burton L. French, friend and patron of the University, is making the speech. Mr. French has done a lot of fine things for the school, and we appreciate them, Past Gem Editor Al Janssen poses on his way from his duties as instructor in the En- gineering School, He likes his pipe. A couple of handsome boys? The lanky individual—he grows by comparison—is Paul Fuller; the diminutive chap, who shrinks hy contrast, is Art Slifer. This is Earl Smith, letterman and football star, Hi, Earl! This is the second illustration we have presented on this page to demonstrate that good men come in a wide range of sizes. The exchange of coats looks a trifle ludicrous. Bob Thurston is the Goliath, while Bob Little is—little. Members of the Board of Re- gents, past and present, pose for our cameraman on the day that the class of 33 became alumni. They are, from left to right, Clency St. Clair, Asher B. Wils« m, President Neale, T. A. Walters, W. C, Geddes, J. W. Condie, and W. D. Vincent. We think the sun shines just a bit brighter on these happy grads than on anyone else, don’t you? Recognize them? You surely see “Wiff” Janssen over there, he’s the one with his cap a trifle askew, This 1s C, Ben Ross, governor of the State of Idaho, posing for a picture at the entrance to the Ad building. This is one of the better pic- tures of the class of 44 crossing the stage for the last time. Hasn't Catherine Brandt a lovely smile as she accepts the degree from President Neale. We don't know who's calling signals in this huddle —it doesn’t matter much—they're all well qualified to do it. It's “a ureat game you're about to begin playing, and our best wishes go with you, grads, President Neale is flanked by two eminent men, the speakers at the Commencement exer- cises. On the left is Chester H. Rowell, editor of the San Fran- cisco Chronicle, and a_ well- known lecturer. At the right is the Rev, Cannon S, H, Middle- ton, principal of Sr. Paul’s School, at Cardston, Alberta, Canada. Yes, it’s hard to tell who they are, all right—from here any- how. We'll guess—with or with- out you—-that from left to right we have Louise Morley, Jessie Macdonald—and some four hundred others. —$—————$S SK, + Say There they are—the Senior women's organization “a la Queen” of the campus. Do you know of anything more apropos than the smiles? Here is another outstanding group, Silver Lance. Here we see the splendid members busy pledging excellent men. The A.S.U. 1. proclaims Jessie Macdonald Queen of the May. Congratulations, Jessie, we heartily commend the choice. Here she is again, crowned and on her throne. The children are those of the university profes- sors, and Elaine Hersey and Ivy McPherson are the maids of honor. Here’s something: Silver Lance again. Phil Fikkan, our cam- eraman got the jump on you, didn’t he? Those hands in those pockets look ever sa natural, Cheer up, though, you are one of the better men. Bill Ames, why the bowed head? Does the solemnity of the occasion affect you that way? Past and present members of Mortar Board. Intellect, love- liness, and charm are here; and beauty is not lacking, either. The little girls, daughters of worthy university professors, are making their debut in campus life. Bless their hearts. Co-eds, do you remember when you were this little—and this cute? A laboratory in Morrill Hall— and we won’t attempt to say exactly what's being done. We find microscopes in evidence, however, and even the animal appears to be in a studious mood, He evidently just finished do- ing a hula-hula dance for the boys and girls. Frank Peavey got the trick outfit while in Honolulu during his last year in high school. One of the entrances to the Science building; must be be- tween periods—such a crowd. The Nest is synonymous with a cup of coffee, and a cup of java symbolizes this hub of campus activity, idleness, and gossip. Our cameraman finds Butch Boyer partaking of this universally favored beverage. Introducing one of the better known campus canines—Lobo, the Delt mascot. Lobo is not active as a campus big shot, but is known by practically everyone on the campus. Bob Haasch really looks studi- ous. It's easier to fake than to produce the real stuff, but even the best of us have to study once in a while, There is plenty of work to be done on the campus every day to keep it looking clean and bright. Here is the man who has charge of the same, and must see that things always look their best. Fred Skog, here’s a vote of thanks to you and your staff, They occupied an important place in campus life this win- terand so did their pay- checks, The arboreum, always spelled arboretum for some un- accountable reason, 1s being cleaned up by these C. W. A, hoys. We present General Chrisman —uniform and all. The general is a grand man and can claim as a part of his host of friends every student on the Idaho canipus, c S08 a ea ee eee eee , 91 , ‘ An even two dozen Alpha Phis pose for a Gem “snap”—you say only twenty-three—well, there’s one behind the pillar, or did we make a miscount? This excellent picture of Coach “Red” Jacoby shows the frosh basketball coach all dressed up and looking pretty, If we could print in colors, we'd show how he got his nickname. Here’s Hugh Eldridge, night editor of The Argonaut, throw- ing aside his journalistic duties for some real manual labor, There’s not much action, so he’s probably just posing. He's hardly recognizable, but it’s none other than A.S.U.1, prexy Newhouse hitting the high spots. Congratulations, Bob. Tis rare that our campus politicians reach such a lofty plane. Fiery, up-to-date discussions on foreign relations are typical of the meetings of the Interna- tional Relations Club, one of the most worthy organizations on the campus. Gem Editor Robison presents da ughter Dixie as a possible candidate for beauty or cam- pus queen sixteen years from now. It’s easy to see that being photographed is the least of this lictle “Gem of Idaho's” troubles. f Let's get technical and visit the mechanical engineers’ lab. One of the boys is hard at work, and Professor Gauss looks like he is tidying up a bit. PSE PP itinn? Dorothy Ward has a big smile. Wonder if it is for the photog rapher, or if she just read a funny story in The Argonaut on the steps. “Men at work —to all intents and purposes, at least. They have their picks and shovels, and—-what have vou? Their foreman is directing opera- tions, These girls evidently know how to use rakes and such implements; they are Tri Delts cleaning up their yard. This idea is all wet because the boys not only intended to sprinkle the boys, but they did. Jim Keel and Art Slifer have been effectually quelled; Glen Owen and Gene Conklin are standing by while Willis Smith makes a few minor ad- justments on the ropes. Slifer and Keel got a real soaking. “On the inside looking out,” is the general idea. Please don't get the wrong impression, Ver- la Jergensen, Ruth Evans, and Mildred Richardson are on the inside of the women’s gym, looking through a barred win- dow. Here is another picture of the women’s gym, and that these girls are not posing is obvious The stadium at MacLean field needed some repairs. This pic- ture was taken when the work had been started but nor com- plete dd. Another shor of the C. W. A boys splashing around in a lot of mud. What the weather failed to produce in the way of snow, it made up for in rain this past winter. Let’s give the cameraman a break. As a rule, one never thinks about him—he’s always busy pushing us along the thoroughfare of fame. Here is one convincing thing, however, there must have been two cameramen present, The C, W. A. at work again. They did lots of work this winter, and we took lots of pictures of them. That, needless to say, is the “1” rank, and there unabashed sit a couple of Lambda Chis with a better sense of humor than most of us have. Or may be it’s a case of nerves and nothing to do. A few Sigs in front of their house—Bob Herrick, “Raphe”’ Gibbs, Harold Ellingson, Car! Fischer, and Alvin Jacobson, Pipe Herrick’s personality grin and Fischer’s championship pose—it’s only in the pose boys. ? Look at the feminine element in that group in front of the Science Hall. Quite a repre- sentation—too much for the place, perhaps. Oh, well, these Idaho girls aren’t to be out- done. Hi, boys! Shull Arms is cutting and it looks as if “Morey” Malin is writing or checking something. Both have done lots of work on The Gem this year, and you'll find them in the office more often than you will our. Oh, well, that’s how we get to be big shots. Take it a bit easy, fellows— these Phi Delts seem to be do ing Just that thing. Here we have Chuck Hill, Curt Mann, Bob Skindlov, Branch Walker, and others taking a five after lunch. There they go—their heads crammed full of knowledge and stuff like that. It would be in- teresting to guess what every one on the walk is talking and thinking about. Can you rec- ognize any of the fellows? Merle Fisher is faking a little scholastic activity for our cam- eraman. I'll bet he didn’t look that way when he came in, The room looks collegiate, but hardly scholastic, as there ap- pears to be a lot to keep one’s mind from his work, They were on their way home from judging a livestock expo- sition at Portland—so what! Well, they saw this statue of yon bovine, and the familiarity was so intriguing—well, they just naturally took a snapshor of it. They'd have a hard time judging this one, though. Here are some of Roosevelt's boys at work—the C.W.A. The courses taught here are helpful shovel leaning, labor saving, and the like. Seriously, though, the work done was mighty nec- essary, and the money was doubly so. There's a slip-up in this one because everyone knows that Barbara Geddes is supposed to have been a bit friendly with Dave Kendrick lately. H-m-m, she certainly is hanging onto the arm of the eminent Doug Cordon, isn't she? The chief Bucketeer, Art Ha- gen. Not only is he a Sigma Chi and a fine fellow, but he edits our jolly little humorous magazine. Here is the Phi Delt’s claim to royalty, Duke Warner. That Intercollegiate Knight sweater and emblem look nice and they mean plenty, Vic. It was St, Patrick’s day at Delta Delta Delta, just as it was everywhere clse. And these gitls—all decked out—are se- niors cooking breakfast for the other members of the house, It’s a tradition. Well, what is Al Bacheller do- ing with that raccoon or what- ever it is? Well, we aren’r sure about the coon, but Al is a Delta Chi, anyway. Skeet Stanton seems to have stolen a bit of relaxation, but he’s caught by the Gem cam- era. He wasn’t expecting a vis it from the photographer, that’s easy to see. They say that this accident befell the group of miners while returning from a trip to the Coeur d’Alenes. Bob Austin, editor of the Miners’ magazine, is under the car. What's the matter, boys, did you run a wheel off the old hack? Imagine getting caught short out there on the highway by a Gem picture sleuth. That could be Earl Smith, and then again it’s being done a lot these days. There was a penalty for girl violators of the “repeat 1903” code. Here we have a rather large discipline committee who are checking the names of the girls who were so thoughtless as to forget their hair ribbons, yo Vy Lloyd Riuteel and Jack James do a bit of a high jump while they lead us in a yell. It’s not their fault if we don’t enter thoroughly into the spirit of the thing, anyhow. They're plenty good as yell kings—or is it dukes, or both? This is a frosh basketball game. It’s just another scene from a game with W. S. C. in which the Cougar Babes took a drub- bing. Just couldn’t resist this one. Here comes Frank Bevington a-smoking a big black cigar. Our cameraman figured it was the “big shot’s” first, and he wanted to take the picture be- fore Frank got sick. Around November 11, the date of our homecoming game, it was unseasonably hor at Mos- cow and Pullman. The state line was the only place cool enough to permit the signing of the contract by Cap Horton, our graduate manager, and Far] Foster, W.S.C.'s_ ditto. The traffic officer looks suspi- ciously like our own editor of The Gem of the Mountains, Clayne Robison. Shades of William Cullen Bry- ant—only these girls aren’t planting an apple tree this time. Every year Tri Delt seniors do something for the rest of the house. The “I” tank again, and Engi- neer Ferd Koch at your serv- Ice, Lawrence Stearns, Earl Bul- lock, Ken Gosling, Dave Ken- drick, Bill Armstrong, Bob Bennett, and Bill McCrea—all L.K.’s. The hat, fellow Demo crats, has peculiar significance. That hat must be the one Dave Kendrick was to throw into the political arena later in the spring. There they sit—their day's work done or something —pos- ing, too, by heck. It’s a group of old grads, including Mal Renfrew, Sandy McDonald, Cec Hagen and Sol Beadner, Idaho's famous” instrumental organization, the Pep Band. Chey are presenting their an- nual Pep Band show this year, appropriately dedicated to President Roosevelt and the Blue Eagle. It was a rare privilege to he entertained by Carl Sandburg here at Idaho, and to entertain him. As the picture is taken, he is visiting at the home of George Morey Miller. Perhaps, while gazing into the distance, he is receiving an inspiration for another poem. At the Co-ed Prom—and the two in front are prize winners easy to judge from the cup, isn t ite These ladies are Miss Jensen ot the home economics depart- ment, and Mrs. Kostalek, wife of the dean. We like the sim- plicity of the German peasant costumes, don t your The art class seems to be prac- tic ing the technique of sketch- ing. Helen Blakemore is here, and we also have the well known dramatist, athlete, and artist, Barney Anderson. Oh almost forgot—Barney is an author, too. These two very nice looking virls are Evalyn Wilson and Margaret Anderson, both from the Alpha Phi house. Spring football is well under way, with Coach Leo Calland directing its progress. Today it’s blocking they’re practicing, But hold on a minute! There seems to be a discrepancy here. Just take a look at “Red” Ja- coby in the basketball togs. A few Ag students and a few cows. We have an Ag show every year, We had one this year, too, Another shot of the Ag show, and there are more students leading fine looking horses Presenting the miners on an- other field trip. They always manage to have a good time and geta lot of work done, too. Then there is always the prob- ability of their making some new discov erics. The girl who handles the re- serve library. Note the maga- zine she is reading. It seems a bit out of tune with the Uni- versity of Idaho, and rather favors a neighboring state. Oh, well, we learned many years ago that at one time Oregon included our Gem State, so that’s fair enough. From in front of the Ad build ing—note the girls coming to school. These in the lead are Pi Phis, while the co-eds bring- ing up the rear are Thetas, Here we have two Delta Chis, John Cusano and Don Wolfe, taking the air. Hi, fellows! The animal is a Mexican boar belonging to the photographer. The boys interestedly looking at it are Delrs, and the curious coincidence is that the boar’s name, Pansy, is also that of the Delt flower. Enmassc, allow us to present a group of Delta Chis taking a holiday. It seems to us that even the Delta Chis must take one once in a while. This is the old Beta house as it stood before it was finally completely razed. The spot occupied by it will be land- scaped by the Fijis and the K appas This group in front of Science Hall is an anatomy class. By the way, see Darhl Evans and Wes Nock very much in evi- dence—and that feline crea- ture—some poor cat which couldn’t outrun these wily sci- entists. The poor thing has no fur coat, and it might possibly turn out that there’s a long cold winter ahead, Too. Willis Smith and Bob Wether- ell seem to be getting as much fun out of this as the rest of the Phi Gams. It’s all in fun and goes to show that a rope is one thing that can hold the wee bit of Vandal “greased lightning.” Peep into the Lambda Chi house, Joe, have you no man- ners? Take your feet off of the furniture. Here, ladies and gentlemen, are the Chi Alpha Pi pledges, rattles and all. Of course they don’t really play with them, but during hell week these pledges do the funniest things. Head Carpenter Rudd gives the work on the new bleachers the once over. When this proj- ect is completed, Idaho's sta dium will be in fine shape for bigger and better crowds. Dean Eldridge, Virginia Mer- rick, Jean Clough, and Karl Hobson taking in a little of nature on the way home from the International Relations Club conference in Seattle. Don't catch cold—there's snow in “them thar hills.” Heave ho! It's heavy work placing these stones in place for the Burton L. French me- morial, but when it is complete it will be a fitting monument to the progress and growth of the University. Chiseled in stone by Mr. Prich- ard's art class, this Greek ath- lete is the prize work of the year. Notice the plasticity, the form, et cetera. We were only fooling, or were we? Anyway, Ap Berg is about to give the iron ball a little ride. d.4 2 , me ¥ [s 2 $ $ { Iwo of the boys are conducr- ing a laboratory experiment in Science hall. Notice Bill Hud- son-—his broad smile—and in the background we have Alex Ketchen. Hello, Louis! Louis August, holding the Mexican wild boar in the driveway at the Delt house. Note the smiles? Too bad Louie didn’t think about a hat. (That's old, bur it’s al- ways good.) In spite of all the fun we have on this campus, it takes a long time to graduate. This chap is all educated and everything, and he’s taking a much needed rest on the bench. Maybe you know who he is—we don't, He represents, however, the class of 33. Here, ladies and gentlemen, are those men who contributed so much towards making Ju- mor Week such a howling suc cess. They are John Steward, Chuck Warner, Carl Morfite, Earl Bopp, and Ray Sowder, The trophy was acquired for sharpshooting, and the lucky winner is Vernon Nelson. Con- gratulations, Vern. Oh! Oh! Salaam to the great Moser and the greater Davis. “Worthy members of the A.S. U._ I. give us the once over.” The pledges of Scabbard and Blade have certain duties to perform. Here we find them with their rents pitched, keep- ing watch. “All's well,” boys, and it’s a fine organization vou're being initiated into, Here is “Cap” Nielsen, veteran leader of the military band, and the drum major. “Cap” is chalking up some black marks chalking isn’t synonymous with black—against some boys in the band. Each one of those babies represents make up. It's a game that the Lindley Hall boys play now and then a trifle rough, but plenty of fun. The gentleman playing angel, or trying to, is none other than Adam Czehatowski pronounce that one, if you can. Kappa Kappa Gamma has a nice sign. Does the tandem bicycle remind you of an old song? We wonder if they ever = chased cougars in those days. Chis isn’t the way Swift and Company does it, nor is it the way the Vandals did ic either, hut the Gamma Phi Beta deco- ration is clever, anyhow. It’s a shaving brush that the representative of the L. D. 5. Institute is after, isn’t it? “If that’s what you intend to do, we really have no need of you Burma shave.” The magnet of Beta Theta Pi circulates this beast of the feline category over the state. They neglected to indicate, however, that there used to be GUTTING:A HAVING a bounty on cougars. Lindley Hall—that was one of the better ideas—not tricky, but downright honest. The re- sults of the game, however, seem to indicate that the scales were out of balance. And this is the contribution of Ridenbaugh Hall. Nice going, fellows. Behold the homecoming deco- ration of the Delta Gammas. Isn't 1903 about as young look- ing as 1933, though? One thing is certain—they need haircuts. Notice—Sigma Alpha Epsilon will be at home to its friends this eve— ‘dinner at eight.” In spite of our preference we may have to do without cougar meat. The College Women’s Club suggests “Alice in Wonder- land” with no Alice. That’s a cow, all right, although the in- ference might be a bit libelous. This one should be a talking picture, because every time the cougar gets kicked “a la pos teriore,” he howls most realis- tically. Clever work, Lambda Chi Alpha. The Pi Beta Phi exhibit is nicely done—in fact, we heard one co-ed Say to another that that girl should have won the prize. It looks almost as tho’ she has, doesn’t it? fa NDA. Tit i ian Re AN ARMISTICE FO Ladies and gentlemen, salute a prize winner, the Delta Delta Delta homecoming decoration. Whether or not we got W, S. C.’s goat doesn't matter. Phi Delta Theta insists that history repeats itself. Perhaps but it stuttered a little this time. Maybe this was one of history's off years. “Truth is stranger than fic- tion,” Says the Alpha Phi deco- ration, in effect. Everyone has read fairy stories like that, though—where a cougar was carried away by an eagle. Hays Hall is optimistic at any rate, and the sign is nicely done, too. Alpha Tau Omega—the clock was fast, is our guess. Chi Alpha Pi—abusing the cougar, certainly is in earnest. Matter of fact, he was abused on November 11, but nor to the proper extent. Is she America’s sweetheart ; ; I’m asking you. Anyhow, she won the cup for Phi Gamma Delta. Too bad this isn’t a cinema because she moved in all her parts, Congratulations, Fijis. The three little pigs a la foot- ball and a popular song. Delta Tau Delta couldn't have the picture of a wolf instead of a cougar—it wouldn't be eupho- nious, don’t you know. Aclevermechanical Tau Kappa Epsilon did a very nice job here good idea, too. Idaho welcomed a lot of old grads from those placcs. That engine of warfare that Kappa Sigma has doesn’t give the Cougars a fair shake, it seems to us. We'll have to ad mit, in spite of the armistice statement, that we are waiting anxiously for next year's battle with the cougars. Sigma Chi went in for dramat- ics and gave us an interesting drama concerning the Vandals and the Cougar in the “little theatre off the Sigma Chi lawn,” Kappa Sigma takes a bit of carnival atmosphere and pre sents a booth full of cracked nuts, Che Pi Phis, with one-stop service, have a truck load of what the “nur” motorist will need. Lots of fun for everybody! An old fashioned wagon ride, and as the sign indicates, this group isn’t neglecting the “nutty” theme. : wagon load of felines of the “Krazy Kat” variety. H’m that’s a nice looking co-ed so gracefully perched upon “Dob- back. My, my, what a thrilling mo- ment. Explanations are some- times in order, but we must not forget that this 1s just an- other float in that Junior Pa rade. The Delta Chi’s “Old Nutte Shoppe” seems to be going out of business. Business must be poor—they have but one clerk. According to laws of economics a great supply causes a de crease in price. The great sup ply of “nuts” caused by Junior Week has caused a price drop here. Gamma Phi Beta thinks the whole school’s gone nutty. No- tice Harpo Marx right in the midst of it all. Che Hell Divers capitalize on the parade and do a little ballyhooing for their carnival, Phe Tri Delts brought along a complete funk yard. A whole truck full of nuts and bolts. Junior Week made itself much in evidence with the big pa- rade. Pardon us if we believe the best adjective to describe the whole week’s celebration and the Junior Class in general is “Nuts,” With sirens shricking, the am- bulance led the parade and stood on hand in case any of the nuts got dangerous, Which is which—goat or Emahiser? Lambda Chi Alpha took to the sea— overlook the wheels and note the sail. There are only five nuts in view. Guess the other five are down the hatch. The “nut” serving as anchor- age would be a candidate for A. S.U. 1, President. The Alpha Chis varied the gen- eral routine and interpreted the whole nutty theme as “bats in the belfry.” First time we knew the Sigs pledged any dusky boys. Seems to be a gencral oriental tang to their float. We question the question mark, Kappa Kappa Gamma _ goes “nuts” along the patent medi- cine and new deal idea. Looks as if the girls on the truck will need a new deal to keep from freezing. Lindley Hall doesn’t seem to be organized, but as the sign states, they were of the salted variety. Chi Alpha Pi transported the arboretum to their truck. There may be a hidden mean- ing—or maybe it was to take advantage of a few of the black “walnut” trees. A carload of dirt. The Thetas seem a bit satirical as to Junior Parades and Blue Buckets. All dirt of their variety needed was a bar of Fels Naptha. “T Jove ro hear a military band.” Mr. Drum Major leads the band down the main drag in the annual Ag Parade. Too bad we can’t give you the music, Two Idaho co-eds commune with nature. Betrer look down, sister, birds make their nests in trees. No, these are not “the glean- ers,” but just a few of the boys at the University farm taking a drive. Hitch up the horses, boys, let's rake a ride, Elbert McProud holds the high seat. Two Idaho students didn’t get much kick out of this fire, for clothes and all are going up in smoke. Wonder if the dirty clothes are what make the smoke sO blac k. Well, well, well, notice the lat- est picture of Cap Horton. They say this was taken the morning after Cap received the anonymous letter signed “An Old Grad.” Cheer up, Cap. The student body appreciates what you have done for the 4.5.U. 1. This is Moscow, not Palm Beach, and it’s April, not July. The big attraction is a base- ball game. Nice relaxation for Idaho's over-worked student body. Thank you, President Neale— and as you See, it was a good picture, too. That pleasant smile—who isn’t happy when work is done for the day. “Tricky” is the word that best describes these decorations at the Publications Ball. A mo torist would have a hard time keeping his mind on the road if he were to meet up with a nightmare of billboards like this one. “The Brain Trust’’—the L.D. asi boy s take time off from their studies to have their picture taken. Bur this time it is not for scholarship honors, but for recognition as members of the L. D. S. Men’s Chorus. Keith McDaniel and Earl Smith caught enjoying an idle moment on the porch at Senior Hall. cd ria ae ts “t2 ie 1903. hrills galore! Bur girls, don't you know thar you should only sit twoin a seat? My, my, what a disgrace. Oh, that’s right, times hav e changed times have changed, Basil Stewart, folks, posing as “Johnny Short Pants.”’ “Base” looks as if he had trouble grow ing out from the chin, bur cer- tainly not up from the ground. And here we have four eligible bachelors. “Where to?” we asked. “A political meeting,’ replied Dock Hogue. “Look out, Mr. Cameraman, or you'll get run over,” shouted Betty Horton. What's wrong with this picture? Kermit isn't ar the helm. Professor W, Wayne Smith, who teaches students how to teach, showed his Idaho spirit by wearing a typical 1903 out- fit. Thanks, Mr. Smith “Oh, tell me, pretty maidens, are there any more at home like you?” They answered in unison: “There are a few, kind sir—Gamma Phi Beta, tra-la lata.” Demure looking, isn’t she? But maybe Murva James is await- ing the appearance of one of those « ligible bachelors. “Squirt” Riutcel and “Fritzy”’ Hoffman pose for a close-up. Step right up to the mike, boys, and say a few words. Oh, oh, there’s Dock Hogue. May- be he was too late to get a no- tice in The Argonaut and has a few words to say, too ha iH - -_ =_ se — — = Five lovely girls pose for our cameraman—for no other rea son, evidently, than that they want to make a hit. They'd make a hit anywhere, you can see that. It’s not such a far cry from this symbolic pioneer to Daniel Boone, that other big shor. Phil Kikkan has a_ bearskin, and that shotgun is probably of about the vintage of 1750. Welike that suspender arrange ment and the missing tooth, don’t you? A plenty tricky out- fit, Phil. What's the idea here—or is it an idea? No, it's a game—I get it! It’s a few of these girl vio- lators of the “repeat 1903” regulations regarding hair rib- bons and such. The one stoop- ing to conquer looks like Olga E.wasen from the back. “Stick ‘em up, you!”—that’s a familiar greeting, or was some few years ago. The beards add a touch, and the vehicle also. They tell us there were a few of those around the campus as late as 1934. Shades of 1g03—Max, “Bull,” Fiden caught off his guard. What could he be thinking about with that grin on his face? Perhaps he’s posing as Izzy Finkelstein planning an other fire sale. These girls are Edith Slatrer, Jean Kingsbury, and Nina Va- rian, and they're posing for the cameraman, Thanks, girls. Once again, allow us to present some outstanding members of the worthy “I” organization. Orville “Ox” Schmitz, Carroll Livingston, Neil Speirs, Paul Berg, and Ap Berg are assist- ing in the ritual. Can’t identify the “beatee’’—it isn’t often, however, that a freshman has the good fortune to be held by Betty Booth and Doris Papesh during the ceremony. November 10o—Friday—and we vowed on the following day to “repeat 1g03” at any cost. Here we are, marching by, beard by beard, and hair rib- bon by hair ribbon. We needed some publicity or we thought we needed some, at any rate. Behold our rescuers from this dilemma Perry Culp and his rover bovs—‘As Thousands Cheer.” They went to Spokane, and everything, The Vandal Warboat was ex hibited at our game with Whit man on MacLean Field, Notice Lloyd Riurcel, Jack James, and their hats. One can figure how Chuck Hill might have garnered most of his wearing apparel, but those '—-where did they come from? Remember what a time he had pushing those flatboats abour? He was trying ro climb the Ad Building steps with them on, and sho s Before ye olde Beta house be hold Chaumo Lyon, George Moore, Clyde Chaffins, and Johnny Carpenter. Folks, mect Eli anc Buttercup all decked out in their 1903 regalia. Cec Hagen is probably just trying to grab up a little publicity. The occasion is an “I” party before the Ad_ building, to which freshmen have been in- vited. The potential “heators”’ are getting cleared for action don’t know who the “beatec” is, but Ap Berg, Nels Fowles, and Neil Speirs are bearded upholders of campus custom and tradition. The pep band poses in forma- tion withour the instruments seen and not heard this time, We guess. They look almost as good as they sound, though, don't they? Ir looks as though Wes Nock tried to imitate Abe Lincoln during homecoming. So sorry, Wes, you should know you haven't a chance with thar cigarette in your hand. Clarence D. Martin, governor of the State of Washington, is pictured while delivering a few remarks over the public ad- dress system at our Homecom ing game. Governor Martin is a great football fan. Thank you, sir. Mrs. C. Ben Ross, wife of Idaho’s governor, is speaking in behalf of her hushand who was unable to attend the big Homecoming game. Here we have nature versus art—Nat Congdon represent- ing art. Alex Morgan seems to have had little trouble raising that beard, but it’s obvious that Eddie Turner made no change in his shaving habits to conform to “Repeat 1903” reg- ulations. The only thing that we are sure of is that the group isn’t as archaic as it looks, even though the wagon is. You can see that yon bonfire was well prov ided for and ade- quately guarded by the class of “49. They really did have to stay up late several nights to build it. Bob Newhouse, student boidy presiient, is presenting prizes for the best homecoming deco rations. Ruth Cook represents the Tri Delts, while Con Fra- zicr is taking the cup for the Fijis. There was a lot of keen competition this year and lots of good ideas. There's the Little Giant now. Hi, Willis! Thar beard is cer tainly he coming longer With your smile and speed you cer tainly do go places, eh, what? Isn’t she sweet? Her name should be Prudence or Faith, or something, by her demure look. It isn’t, though—ir is Mary Axtell from the Theta house. Let’s assume for the sake of argument that W. S. C. has just made a touchdown, Note that look on Leo Calland’s face. And you no doubt recog- nize the players on the bench —there they are, everyone of them ready to do or die for dear old alma mater. a, (i We Persil i. Frances DuSavuiiv, one who pos- sesses that perfect combination— beauty and intelligence. These have won for her membership in Mortar Board and the “I” men’s choice for “I Queen. Gamma Phi Beta claims her as a member. William Tuson just claims her. Cfoms of Maho = Margaret Cfood VY. rgarel 7s Ulingsworth pha rrielle Dwight “ Va ves Swill i — ate es See. — _ “ I” Crus Queen w Ricwaro Sranron, a member of Sil- ver Lance and another Phi Delt jour- nalist who has made a name for himself as editor of The Argonaut, In addition to his duties on the paper, Skects served as president of Blue Key. Capable yet reserved, he is con- sidered a real asset to the University. Wh Prout we % Publica -_ a fh, : GC. di vetal — Though Clayne ran out of midnight oil long before the year was half gone, the appearance and content of the 1934 Gem is evidence enough that he didn’t let a little thing like that bother him much. Clayne Robison Crayne Ronson culm, = a, een Roserr Herrick - « - 4ssactate Editor SECRETARIES—Jayne Jones, Phyllis Temby. Art—Alfred Dunn, Maurice Malin, Conrad Frazier. Apminisrration—Perry Culp, Maxine Stewart. Sruvents—Nina Varian, Margaret Pence, Jane Baker, Charles Warner, Winifred Galloway, Jo Betty Wickes. ; Arxcietics—Hugh Fidridge, John Cusano, Franklin David, John Brosnan. Womex—Ruth Kehrer, Marjorie Druding, Ruth Farley, Barbara Lipps, Esther Flenner, Berty Booth, Composirion—Ruth Cook, Ruth Evans, Geraldine McCarry, Rose Meyer, Ruth Meyer, Tilden Anderson, Vos Darby, William Pauley, : ; Oxcanizations—Elton Leitner, James Warson, Helen Latimore, Joseph Paquet, Ruth Fernevy, Wallace Rounsavell, Marie Schneider. Campus Lire—Shull Arms, Douglas Guy, Charles Collins. Copy Desk—James Crawford, John Lloyd, InpeEx—Maurice Malin, Joe Herndon. Pus.icrry—Frances Hanley, Tyrists—Gretchen Woodcock, Marjorie Talboy, Julia Wade, Inez Equals, Isa Adamson. Activiries—Virginia Merrick; Publications, Harold Boyd; Dramatics, Raphael Gibbs; Debate, Frances Wimer; Music, Esther Hunt, Robert Seymour; Judging, Harold Ellingson; Scholarship Awards, Norval Ostroot; Military, Lewis Ensign, Lewis Orland; Society, Janet Kinney, Dorothy Dole, Pamela Persons, Amber Wolf. Robert Herrick Back Row: J. T. Anderson, J. Watson, W. Rounsavell, C, Robis on Third Row: J. Herndon, R. Herrick, J. Crawford, H. Boyd, I. Equals, P. Temby, M. Malin Second Row: E, Leitner, R. Gibbs, P. Culp, R. Evans, R, Cook, J. Merrick, M. Pence, J. Brosnan H. Eldridge, F. David, E. Flenner, F, Hanley, H. Latimore, F, Wimer, J. Wickes, G. Woodcock, V. Merrick, C. Collins Firat Row: FFSSESE SIISITETZI Of 138 fo ‘er a Busi f Yusutess Stuff grt ttte The biggest sale of Gems in the his- tory of the book, marked savings in the expenses of the publication, and a fine collection of advertisements can be credited to the work done by a real manager, Jim. James Kalbus James Kataus - - - - - = Business Manager Creu. GRearnousre -— - Assistant Business Manager FRANK Bevinaron - - - - Circulation Manager Way.Lanp Tonnino, CHartes SANvers, Max Noeu, Darrent By incros Maryorte Wurster- - - Organizations Manager E.art Bore, Mary Suorr, Lema Ganpey Joux Strewarp - - - - —- Advertising Manager Eiaer Cuarrer, Jupson Wark Cecil Greathouse — The Gem of the Mountains is the official annual publication of the Associated Students of the University of Idaho. Between its covers, permanently recorded and faithfully portrayed, are found accounts and pictures of Idaho student activities throughout the year. The Gem of 1934 is the thirty-second volume of this publication. The staff, under the direction of the editors and managers, set new records of perfection in presenting to the student body through the medium of this book a really fine mirror of the year’s activities. Back Row: J. Wark, E. Chaffee, E, Bopp, W. Tonning, F. Bevington Front Row: J. Steward, M. Short, M, Wurster, L. Gabbey, J. Kalbus FSSSESE ESTTEIIST os | 139 }o hes onaul ( , ¢ Bittal “Skeet” has certainly improved The Argonaut during the year, said many students; and that is a compliment, coming as it does from the paper's campus readers, its most severe and exacting critics. Richard Stanton RicHarD STANTON - - = - - Editor Perry Cure, Jr. - - - Managing Editor Huan Fupraincge - - -« Vight Editor Harotp Boyp - - - - Vews Editor Arnerr ANDERSON - - «= «= Day Editor Cory Desx—John Cusano, Editor; Leila Gabbey, Frances Wimer, Ddwain Vincent, Phyllis Peterson, John Lukens, John Brosnan. Womex—Marjorie Druding, Editor; Mary Ellen Brown, Eileen Kennedy, Mildred Carson, Jane Thomas. Cotumns—-Frances Hanley, Editor; Josephine Breckenridge Lewis Orland, Nina Varian, Frank Lutz, Margaret Murphy. SOCIETY Marjorie Wurster, Editor; Dorothy Rosevear, Kathryn Kendall, Marion Johnson, Jayne Jones, Christine Orchard. Excuances—Ddwain Vincent, Editor; Barbara Mockler, Roberre McFadden, Barbara Geddes, Elsie Wahl. Srorrs—William McCrea, Kditar; Philip Hiaring, Earl Bullock, William Pauley, Lawrence White- side, Wallace Rounsavell. Campus Starr—Robert Thurston, Elva Anderson, James Schick, Ruth Haller, Nancy Trever, Quinn Puhl, Avon Wilson, John Bromet, Katherine Schuettenhelm, Madge Miller, Catherine Bjornstad, Maurietta Carlson, Marton Delana, Miriam Virtanen, Gretchen Woodcock, Charles Collins, Edward Potts, Frances Herbert, Edith Slatter, Margaret Pence, Elizabeth Coats, Doris McDermott, Mary Short, Esther Flenner, Maurice Malin, Dorothy Goode, Orene Hardman. Secreraries—Joan Sandford, Blanche Johnson. , Mary Katharine Riley, Kathryn Lane, Perry Culp, Jr. Back Row: P. Culp, W, Rounsavell, L. Whiteside, J. Schick, M. Pence, N. Trever, J, Sandford, R. Haller, J, Lukens, G. Woodcock, M. Johnson, J. Brosnan, M. Murphy, R. Stanton Front Row: F. Lutz, H. Boyd, M. Wurster, W. McCrea, R. Thurston, C. Frazier, A. Anderson, J, Cusano, H, Eldridge, D. Vincent SESStEtE FETITS- ef 140 fo During 1933-34 red ink was con- spicuous by its total absence from the hooks of The Argonaut, due to the efficient and thorough manner in which Johnny handled the publica- tion’s business affairs. John Powell Joun Powe - - - - Business Manager CHARLES WARNER - Circulation Manager Bruce Bowter - - - Advertising Manager Circu.ation—Hlugh Maguire, Assistant Manager; Fred Robinson, Eugene Ryan, Murva James, Katherine Kimball, Wayne Hancock, William Boies, Mary D. Beamer, Harmon Munyon, Gene Conklin. a cgonaul b Ss f ) ae (Hess Staff Charles Warner The ldaho Argonaut, the official newspaper issued twice weekly by the Associated Students of the University of Idaho, underwent some rather radical changes during the year 1933-34, both as to the organization of the staff and the makeup of the paper itself. The editor and his staff overthrew precedent in bringing the paper to its readers at noon on publication days rather than late in the afternoon as was done in the past. The campus staff worked hard all year and much credit is due them for making the files of The Argonaut one of the best records of Idaho life and activities. PSSSESE E. Ryan, W. Hancock, C. Warner, K. Kimball, B. Bowler, G. Conklin, J. Powell, H. Munyon Of 141 fo FISITTIS Chem iy This year the editors of The Gem of the Moun- ‘5 iy tains felt that special service awards should be = made to those members of the staff who by their vy work on this and other books showed that they had a real desire for a finer publication. It was therefore decided that a complimentary copy of i the 1934 Gem of the Mountains should be given to each business and editorial staff member who ke has served on three successive books, and also .. to the two outstanding freshmen and sophomore = CTVLCE f Sa, cd 3S members. R. Herrick, M. Malin I. Bevington, KR. Cook, J. Crawford, P. Culp, H. Eldridge, R. Gibbs C. Greathouse, F. Hanley, E. Hunt, R. Kehrer, J. Kinney, G. McCarry N, Ostroot, M. Pence, W. Rounsavell, J, Steward, N. Varian, M, Warster SSSStst SITS Ts As on The Gem, the many staff members of The drgonaut have little chance to work up to the higher editorial positions, and the editors- ’ felt that some recognition of their faithful serv- vay ice to the publication should be made. To those é persons who had served over a period of three successive semesters a special service award of . 4 an drgonaut pin was made after all eligible can- vi didates from business and editorial staffs were % carefully considered. Twenty-three staff mem- yt bers qualified to receive this award. A. Anderson, B, Bowler, H. Boyd, M. Brown, J. Cusano M. Druding, H. Eldridge, F, Hanley, M. Johnson, E, Kennedy, J. Kingsbury J. Lukens, W. McCrea, H. Maguire, M. Malin, C. Orchard, P. Peterson J. Powell, N. Varian, D, Vincent, C. Warner, F. Wimer, M. Wurster + egenaul wee a wa cd Z Jhe hee 4 Buckel At the first of the year it appeared that there would be no Blue Bucket. “Pinky's” persistent efforts toward making this publication possible mer ited his appointment to the editorship by the Press Club. Arthur Hagen EDITORIAL STAFE ARTHUR HAGEN - - - - «+ « ditor Haroup Boypo - - Associate Editor Connap Fravier - - - - «+ Art Editor VircintA Merrick - Sia Co-editor Frasces Wimer - - - -Exchange Editor Keith Armstrong, James Crawford, Brennan Davis, Harold Ellingson, Raphael Gibbs, Wilbur Hogue, Janet Kinney, Harold Fisher, Mary Katharine Riley, Jayne Jones BUSINESS STAFF Joun Cusano - - Business Manager Jack Fick - Circulation Manager Jean Kinesnury Advertising Manager John Steward, Eugene Freeman, James Black, Eugene Kiley, Daniel Rodgers, Edgar Renfrew John Cosano The Idaho Blue Bucket, official quarterly campus humor magazine, was sponsored this year by the Idaho Press Club, and major staff positions were filled through appointments made by the club and approved by the executive board. The publication was widely circulated on both the Moscow campus and Southern Branch campus. The magazine contained student literary pieces, cartoons, and pictures which by their sincere treatment provided an accurate mirror of college lite at Idaho. Back Row: H., Boyd, B. Davis, J, Crawford, D. Rodgers, FB. Renfrew, J. Fick, J, Steward, H. Ellingson Front Row Art Hage n, W. Hogue, V. Merrick, M. Riley, N. Trever, J. Kinne y, F. Wimer, E. Freeman, C. Frazier SSFFFtFEEeE FTTITTS Cf 144 fo Ferd was forced to get along without the help of the miners in editing The Engineer this ycar. He didn’t need it if the favorable comment we heard about his publication is at all an accurate indicator. Ferd Koch MANAGING BOARD Editor Business Manager Ryeickoorm UA = a i Raymonp Weston = GEORGE STAFF Lioyp Rerp, Cuartes Tuompson, Brancn WALKER - - - - Apert Barr - - - - = Alumni News LAWRENCE Friscuo- - - - - Enwin Pautson - BRUNZELL Joseru Pimenrer - - Humor Elton Leitner, Donald Mackey, Byron Linton, Robert Retherford, Adam Campbell, Joe Becker, Harold Senften FACULTY ADVISORS Pror. R. H. Hurt, H. F. Pror. Jesse E. Bucnanan, Pror. Gau SS, Pror, C. L. von [Enbe Managing Editor Circulation Manager Associate Editors - Campus News The atltle cP 4 a C EGU CES: 0 Raymond Weston The Idaho Engineer, published each December and May by the Associated Engineers of the University of Idaho, under the editorship of Ferd Koch, went through its eleventh year of publication in an entirely successful manner. The magazine is technical in nature with a number of articles by men prominent in the engineering field contributing to its success this year. Several new features were added by the editors, including a humor column and interesting material under the heading, “ ‘aculty Glimpses.” Back Row: Front Row: B, Walker, D. Mackey, J. H, Johnson, R. Weston, L. H. Senfren, G. Frisch, F. Brunzell, L. Reed, L. Larsen Koch, A. Campbell, A. Blair TSITSISEISS — Vl, i eC Seve Jue Congratulations, Bob. The campus welcomes your new magazine which it feels was well worth the time and effort which you and your staff spent in getting it on its feet in its first year of publication. Robert Austin EDITORIAL STAFF Rosert Austin - - - - - - Editor Victor SCHNEIDER - - - Managing Editor WituiaAM Hupson - - - - Alumni Editor Henry Gisler, Frank Taft, Donald Carnes, Donald McGlashan, Austin Clayton, William Lundstrum, Earl Leatham, Charles Lee BUSINESS STAFF Foon Krouw - - - - Business Manager Leo Woonprure - - - Circulation Manager Earl Hayes, Richard Courtney FACULTY ADVISORS Egon Kroll Dean Joun W. Fincn, Prov. A. W. Fanrenwarp, Pror. Franets B. LANey The Idaho Miner, official organ of the Associated Miners of the University of Idaho, was organized this year to provide an adequate means for the School of Mines to keep in closer touch with the mineral industry of the state and with its alumni. The magazine is a technical publication, the first edition of which was published in April. It contained articles of general interest to those connected with the mineral industry, alumni news, and activities of the University and the School of Mines. Idaho Miner Staff SFLSEES STITT ITs ef 146 fo w vy fy ee w colitaty vd - vv ™ atlas Abook Appointed editor of the “frosh bible” t 3 at the beginning of the second semes- ter, “Ollie” went right to work plan- y ning a bigger and better handbook . 2 a for next fall’s class of new University of Idaho students. Oliver Davis STAFF Onriver Davis - - - - - = -= Editor Jayne Jones - - - - - Assistant Editor Winniam WerHEeRALL : Assistant Editon Donald Burnett, Hazel Gentry, Robert Morris, Douglas Guy, Barbara Mockler William Wetherall The University of Idaho Handbook is published by the Associated Students before the opening of each college year, and is, primarily, a guide book for incoming students. However, it contains information valuable to all students. The constitution and by-laws of the A. S. U. I., the campus rules and traditions, and general information regarding all phases of student government and activities are to be found between the covers of this little book. W. Wetherall, R. Morris, B. Mockler, H. Gentry, J. Jones, O. Davis, D. Guy -F$SSEES FTTSSESS Of 147 FO “VW. Present Sats Ruvw Kener, one of the few un- usuals who can combine scholarship and activities with marked success and be a leader in both. Ruth is a member of the Women’s “I” Club, Mortar Board, and the president of W. A. A., and also wears the lyre of Alpha Chi Omega. choles Lip i —— Wet cd J Kappa Alpha Theta Karra Atpua Tueta topped the scholarship list with an average of 4.838, and is holding the Mary McClintock Upham Cup for this year. Pi Beta Phi ranked a close second with 4.830. There is now.a three-way tie with Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Phi, and Delta Delta Delta all in line for the permanent posses- sion of this cup. This set-up should make the next year very interesting from the standpoint of group scholarship and is well worth watching. Pur Cut Tuera, women’s national honorary business fraternity, awarded Doris Emery the gold key for 1932-1933. This key is awarded each year to the senior woman in the School of Business who attains high standing in scholarship, activities, and leadership during her junior year. Miss F mery’s average for last year was 5.588. An award of this type is a compliment, for it is given on the basis of character and leadership as well as the ability to attain excellent grades. Doris Emery Tue Avrua Zera Cur was award- ed toa man who in his freshman year realized why text books were written. His grades were almost perfect. David Mark Hegsted received the national honorary agriculture frater- nity scholarship cup for 1932-1933. Ilis average for the year was $.957. Mark Hegsted Tue Avpna Karra Pst Key was awarded to James W. Kalbus for attaining the highest average among the men in the Business School during his sophomore and junior years. Alpha Kappa Psi is a men’s national business honorary fraternity. The $.469 which Kalbus, a speed merchant on the cinder track, attained, shows you a combination of speed and accuracy in the make-up of one man. It also brands him as one who combines studies and sports, and now rides at the top in both. James Kalbus SESSTSESEE tie tata e 150} Scholarship ee oTWATAS L. D. S. Institute Tue L. D. S, Insrrrure with an average of 4.805 won the Burton L. French Cup for the second consecutive year. The first group winning the cup for three years has it as their permanent possession. Sigma Chi and Tau Kappa Epsilon have each held the cup, but unless they surpass the present average of the L. D. S$. group the Mormon boys will attain permanent owner- ship, evidenced by the average they have been exhibiting thus far this year. Tue X1 Sigma Pi senior award was won by G, Lloyd Hayes this year. Candidates for the award must have maintained a scholarship average of at least 4.¢ during their first two years and §.0 during their junior and senior years. Those eligible are given a weighted grade on the basis of scholarship, professional interest, personality, practical experience, ‘and leadership, The award consists of membership to the Society of American Foresters and a year’s subscription to The ‘Journal of American Forestry. Lloyd Hayes The Medal this year was awarded to James H. Miller, who received an average of 5.670. Sigma ‘Tau is a na- tional honorary engineer's fraternity. Tue Sicma Tau ScHoLarsuip Mepat is awarded to the man in the College of Engineering who attains the highest average his freshman year. James Miller There are very few of us that can realize or truly appreciate the honor that there is in store for those who have attained awards for scholarship. Perhaps it is because there are so relatively few honorary awards given, or it may be thar there are so few of us that could scholastically attain these awards. In either case, we can appreciate the amount of work that it has taken on the part of those who have been so fortunate as to receive these honors. We often times think of these people as nothing but students, but if we all were to become better acquainted with them we would find them just as willing to spend a good deal of time in a lively ox-fest as ourselves. ELSSELTS FECTIEEES ef 1g fo Marcarer Mourron, claimed by Delta Gamma, and proudly so. Com- bining ability and a charming per- sonality, Margaret has shown very excellent talent in dramatics, served as the first president of Cardinal Key and is a member of Mortar Board. Yk Posiak . « ok % % Jia “The director makes or ruins a picture or play,” declares Fredric March, Acad- emy Award Winner for acting. ‘To me,” says Frances Marion, noted motion picture scenarist, “the director comes first in the realization of a successful production.” Page Fred C. Blanchard, head of the dramatics department, then, for the high quality of this year’s repertoire of campus plays. The presentations were good. Even superlatives would be inadequate, so that word which was heard most frequently as the audiences filed out of the auditorium is used here. The plays were good, and Mr. Blanchard was the director. Fred C. Blanchard Thinking up new designs, artistic sets giv ing orders to the stage crew—grabbing a paint brush and wielding it with sure, dexterou s strokes—that’s Theodore J. Prichard, technical director of dramatics, and, incidentally, head of the art and architecture department. “Ted,” as he is known to his intimates, is one of those rare artists with an understanding of the dram- atic. What makes him even rarer is his exactness of detail. Maybe a picture lends the wrong atmosphere to the setting; it is changed. When “Ted” gets through, the curtains are ready to be drawn, and the show begins. T. J. Prichard SESSESE FTTTTET ef 154 fo ’ ’ i [ A, 27T awk ) — , 7 y ) WY = wd Cannon means business — — = ‘ E-e-ek!” shrieked a woman in the audience during the murder scene in one of the performances of ‘Hawk Island,” presented November 3 and 4; and the play was stamped a realistic success. Howard Irving Young’s mystery thriller is a highly entertaining comedy- drama, and the campus presentation was exceptionally well done. Leland Cannon came through with one of the best performances of his college career as Gregory Sloane, owner of the lonely island, who stages a fake murder, only to find a real one on his hands. Paul Selby made a good enough murderer to satisfy any jury. Playing the part of P aul Cooper, a man w ho is not afraid to tell his wife to “shut up,’ Lloyd Riutcel got a lot of laughs—especially from the married men in the audience. Speak ing of laughs, Bob Herrick as Anthony Br yee, timid detective story writer, drew the biggest laugh i in the show when he strutted out in the last act with the remark that, though he had been wrong in naming the murderer, he had been right in concluding that a murder had been committed. So far, the women have been left out, but they were grand. Margaret Moulton as the pert, quick- thinking little Sally Rogers, and Alberta Bergh Utt as the mysterious Madeline Austin, in love with the murdered man and married to the murderer, did splendid work. Riurcel, Margaret Moulton, and Cannon think up a plan to solve the mystery . . . Cannon discovers one of his guests—dead AA = C eC re c i; , a salt ( When gypsies and a fur coat meet Bring out all the flattering superlatives and apply every “est” one of them to “The Living Corpse,”’ presented at the University December 1§ and 16. If this wasn’t the best play produced on the campus in many years, it will do handsomely as a substitute. When Leo Tolstoi, philosopher, novelist, and dramatist, wrote “The Living Corpse”’ (also known as “Redemption’’) ’), he left a masterpiece for all time. When the play was presented in its motion picture version several years ago, it was heralded as the best Russian drama to find its way to the screen up to that date. With this outstanding structure on which to build, the Idaho dramatists turned out a highly creditable piece of work. The campus production had a special significance, too, as it marked Fred C. Blanchard’s initial bow to an Idaho audience as an actor. Portraying the character of Fedya, the truant husband, who becomes “the living corpse’ because his existence makes life unbearable for others, Blanchard, the director, surpassed himself as an actor. In the play, we saw him sometimes as a man drunk with the love of a gypsy girl, again as a man sinking to the depths, once as a man who has reached the depths, then as a defiant, pitiable figure standing before the power of the Russian ‘“double-eagle,” and, at last, as a desperate man who takes the only way out to do In an underworld dive . . . “I'm dead, dead, and far beyond your power,” says Blanchard before the Magistrare . . - The living corpse is no more of 156 } Ru t ey — CtTpse “} Victor promises Lisa that he will bring Fedya. her husband, back home = x 4 ; aa g what he thinks is mght. Congratulations, Blanchard, on a truly artistic characterization. Lending powerfully effective support came a whole cast of about forty, headed by Ethlyn O'Neal as Lisa, who nourishes an impossible love for her wayward husband, Fedya. In her first really important role, Ethlyn joined the ranks of the campus’ best dramatists. Clayne Robison, a star of many other shows, turned out a well-finished por trayal of Victor, the young nobleman who loves Lisa, marries her, and finds himself dragged into the courts. Masha, the gypsy girl, who means all the beauty and romance in the world to shae (a proved to be a role almost made for the artistic temperament of Alberta Bergh Ut As Prince Sergius, an amiable old diplomat, Raphael Gibbs, to quote The Asean. “adc led another convincing character portrayal to his list of performances.” Other important roles, especially well done, included Sophia Karenina, Rosanne Roark; Sasha, Margaret Moulton; Anna Pavlovna, Erma Lewis; Petrovitch, Casady Taylor; Artimiev, Earl Bopp; Petushkov, Joe Paquet; and the two old gypsy crones portrayed by Helen Lawrence and Clarence Anderson. Special commendation should likewise go to all the gypsy singers who added much colorfulness to the only scene in the play which was not done entirely in black and white. Masha defies her parents -she won't go home with them . . . Prince Sergius, always the gentleman tSSSese ECtTITITIq ef 1574 we ek Ls f earcers Ostroot gets just a bit chesty abour it All the rollicking humor that is found in any George Kelly show was unearthed by the university players “when they presented the well-known playwright’s comedy, “Torch Bearers,” late in the spring of last year. Mrs. J. Duro Pampinelli—the Mrs. Pampinelli, you know—gave Catherine Brandt her last opportunity to appear in a university play, and she might well be remembered for this role. The same can be said for Grace E Idridge as Mrs. Nelly Fell. Marthalene Tanner also made her last bow in an entertaining characterization as Mrs. Paula Ritter. Leland Cannon playing the part of her husband, Fred Ritter, was very satirical and very amusing. The whole play is a satire on amateur theatricals, which too often afford an oppor- tunity for this very thing. The first act of “Torch Bearers” is the final rehearsal of the play within a play. Mrs. Paula Ritter plays her part with such zeal that her husband swoons. In the second act, an unusual setting puts the “Torch Bearer’s’’ audience behind the scenes for the actual performance of the amateur play. Following an atrocious perform- ance, Mrs. Ritter returns to her home, which has been bedecked with flowers. Mr. Ritter revives and proceeds to give his opinion of amateur acting. Finally he convinces his wife that her place is at home. Che show positively, absolutcly must go on, or so says Mrs, Pampinclli (Catherine Brandt) . . . “Waa it the Derby you won, my dear, or just a raffle at a florists’ convention?” FSSSSesE SITET T4 @$1g8 fo ¥ Jee wee of WV the Well Alberta Bergh Ute does a good job of a hard one—saying good-bye No matter how often it is revived, there is no show quite like “Trelawny of the Wells.” Written in 1878, it was a good show then, and time has not diminished its appeal. John Drew made the production famous when he enacted the role of Sir William Gower. In the campus production, March g and 10, Raphael Gibbs was the one who insisted on having, at all times, a sufficiency of chairs. During his four years of dramatic work at the University, “Raphe” has never play ed a character younger than forty-five, and critics gave him credit for an almost professional finish in his last appearance as Sir William. Alberta Bergh Utt heaped glory on herself by turning out one of those performances that can never be forgotten. In the charming character of Rose Trelawny, she stole the audience in the first act and kept them captive till the final curtain. The consistent, entertaining acting of Bob Herrick made the part of Tom Wrench very real. Marion Dresser, playing most of her scenes as Imogen with Tom, showed the same clear-cut type of dramatic interpretation. Showing pe as a sawdust ring clown, Clarence Anderson the funniest char- acter of the year as Colpoys. Vieing with him for honors was Jean Ricker as Avonia Bunn. Playing a Sh: ikespearian actor w ho stoops to pantomine, Earl Bopp “conquered.” Miss Trafalgar Gower tells Miss Trelawny sneezing is “quite out of place” . . . Trelawny decides to go “back two the Wells” with her old friends . . , “What are ye doing on the floor, my dear? Have we no cheers?” asks Sir Gower (Raphael Gibbs). ef 159 fo Ww W Chencdet oy vy my 4 Back in the days of “bicycles and bustles,” actors, planning to some day walk the boards on Broadway, received their early training with stock companies. The one-act plays given at the University serve a similar purpose to the advanced all-college plays. They afford 1 proving ground for campus dramatists, as well as enjoyable entertainment for the audiences, Last year’s spring group of one-acts furnished a special treat in the way of original, student-written plays. “Bread,” a play on farm problems, was acted by Fugene Ryan, Dorothy Requa, Hallie Hansen, Murva James, Barbars a Walker, and Harvard Luke. “Martha,” a character study of an old woman, starred Dorothy Dole, with Willa St. Clair Cannon, Rosalind Essick, Mary O'Neil, Aldrich Bowler, and Bill Cherrington lending able support. Evelyn Cross showed talent with her original one- act, “The Winner.” Cast: Bill Cherringron, Murva James, Dorothy Requa, and Frank Bevington. Rapid-fire farce-comedy furnished the entertainment in “Speaking of Father,” which cast Mark Felt, Alma Lauder, Harold Fisher, Tillie Jeppesen, and Howard Russell. “In a Laboratory,” by Grace Eldridge, had the ro- mantic background of the Italian Renaissance period. Cast: Tom Burnam, Bill Gerraughty, Ann Scarborough, Jean Ricker, and Jim Bauman. Judas’ thirty pieces of silver furnished the story material for “The Mothers,’ by Marjory Redfield. Sru- dents taking parts were Ruth Lyon, Beth Loomis, Betty Lucas, and Clyde Chaffins. Adding spice to the program was “Just for Lunch,” a play by Howard Altnow. Players were Bill C herring- ton, Ethlyn O'Neal, John Daly, and Ruth Elliott. FSSEEE It’s a love quadrangle this time . . . chemistry labratory of centuries ago and a toorhless grin . . . Morhers EFTITITTET- Of 160 40 Wh Present... Wittiam Ames, better known over the northwest as the leader of Idaho’s famous Pep Band. Bill's congenial nature and keen musical ability, coupled with his service to the Uni- versity, have won for him Blue Key and Silver Lance and a host of friends on and off the campus. WNousic NW usic i - sae client Carleton Cummings It is difficult to express on these pages of The Gem the great influence that Professor Cummings has in the Music Department at the University of Idaho. The Men’s Quartet and other singing groups have all been started as a result of Mr. Cummings’ interest and work since his wide studies throughout the United States. If a student steps into the Music Hall, he either hears a deep bass voice giving instruction, or, if not that, a jolly “Come in, come in.” It is a pleasure for students to find such a w elcome as Mr. Cummings’ office offers. One of the unusual features of the Music Department, of which they themselves are very proud, is the large set-up of very expensive and unusual musical instruments, twenty- three in all, that are placed at the disposal of any student who is unable to have one of his own and wishes to study and obtain instruction in that particular line of work. Several of the music students who deserve recognition for their work while attending the University of Idaho are Patricia Kennard, president of Sigma Alpha lora and a mem- ber of the University Orchestra for the past four years, as well as the U niversity String Quartet and Trio; Paul Rust, president of the Vandaleers and a member of the Men’s Quartet and Mixed Quartet; Annie Snow, who is the only active charter member of the Vandaleers and has ‘accompanied them fx the past three years; Mae Belle Donaldson, former president of Sigma Alpha lora and assistant in the Music Department. Much credit is due these four people and Mr. Cummings for the outstanding success of the music department of the University this year. Mae Belle Donaldson, Annie Snow, Parricia Kennard, Paul Rusr SFSSIEES x 2S @ @} 162 fe ‘da 10 be ‘aie Ms cet Isabel Clark, Miriam Little, Dorothy Fredrickson, Berenice Barnard ¥ S2es333 “He's a Vandaleer!”” Quite an honor is given to the young man or woman to whom such reference is made. F ach year as new students enter the Univ ersity, new members are admitted to the Vandaleers, many of whom are freshmen. After four years singing with this group—-or even two or three— a student can go far in the music world with the well- known password, ‘“He’s a Vandaleer.’ “Personally I feel it a great honor to direct a group which I believe best represents a high stand: ard, not only of musicianship, but also scholarship and personality,” was the statement made by Professor Carleton Cummings, director of the group. Karly in April the Vandaleers, accompanied by Mr. Cummings, made a tour of northern Idaho and gave programs in six towns. The group visited Coeur d'Alene, Kel- logg, Wallace, Bonners Ferry, Sandpoint, Priest River, and St. John, Washington, giving afrernoon assembly programs in the high schools and formal concerts before audiences of townspeople. The Vandaleers made up an important chorus in the play, “The Living Corpse,” presented by the Dramatics Department in December, by taking the parts of the members of a gypsy tribe with their colorful costumes and rollicking gypsy voices. Members of the Vandaleers are: sopranos, Mary Hartley, Dorothy Brown, Ruth John- son, Barbara Geddes, Jean Clough, Jessie Keeney; altos, Berths Mae Wilburn, Alice Bell, Fay Pettijohn, C Cara Campbell, Willa St. Clair Cannon; b: isses, Paul Rust, Robert Harris, Donald Tracy, Albert Blair; tenors, Reginald Lyons, Wayne Hampton, Raymond Vaught, Donald Klingler, Elburn Pierce; and the accompanist, Annie Snow. Back Row: R. Vaught, R. Lyons, F. Rosbach, D. Klingler, E. Pierce, A. Blair, P. Rust, D. Tracy Front Row; B. Geddes, R. Johnson, M. Hartley, J. Clough, J. Keene y, A. Bell, B. Wilburn, A, Snow, F. Pertijohn PkSSEIS FSIETITEIT OF 163 4 vy ey etdals . Py Band Wy y rv William Ames Around the tune, the “Twelfth Street Rag,” we find much of the spirit of the Idaho campus actually built. Led by William Ames, the band has played for every home game, thus helping to keep up the old Idaho spirit in supporting the various Idaho teams. Late in September the band traveled to Seattle with the football team, and once again was acclaimed by the coast city. Prior to the Homecoming game with W. S. C., the band went to Spokane and staged several advertising programs. A feature of the mp was the Rover Boys, six band members dressed in costume depicting the music of 1903. Thanksgiving saw the band again in Spokane for the Gonzaga game. About April first, the Pep Band, accompanied by several members of the Pep Band Show cast, journeyed on the annual trip through South Idaho to contact the high schools and glean more students for the University. The band returned to the campus after a ten day trip, having visited and entertained schools in Lewiston, Weiser, Payette, Caldwell, Nampa, Boise, Buhl, Twin Falls, Burley, Rupert, Pocatello, Blackfoot, Idaho Falls, and other southern Idaho towns. The personnel of the organization is as follows: clarinets, Glenn Exum, Lyle Fraley, Bill Hudson, Don Wolfe, Wendell Olsen; trumpets, John Cusano, Elburn Pierce, Fred Sanger, James Armour; horns, William Wood, Charles Thompson, Robert Campbell; trombones, Samuel Stone, Richard Stanton, Robert Seymour; baritone, Dick Edwards; bass, Benjamin Lutz; drums, Parris Kail, Charles Mason. Dr. J. W. Barton is the faculty advisor for the band and Glenn Exum the business manager. Back Row: B. Lutz, J, Armour, F. Sanger, E. Pierce, J. Cusano, C. Mason, P. Kail Front Row: S$. Stone, R. Stanton, R. Seymour, C, Thompson, R. Campbell, W. Wood, R. Edwards, W. Ames, D, Wolfe, J. Holt, J. Snodgrass, W, Olsen, L. Fraley, W. Hudson, G. Exum SFSzIIS SITTITTs- oh 164 }o pr and — kes Ww : teszza Glenn Exum The annual Pep Band Show, directed by William Ames, was staged in the university auditorium on March twenty- first and twenty-second. The program was an excellent review of classical and ultra-modern music, featuring a number of solos as well as special arrangements by other members of the Pep Band. The show was divided into two parts. The first was a formal presentation of the Pep Band in numbers of a classical nature. The overture “Stradella” opened the concert; and “Century of Progress,” John Philip Sousa’s last composition, was the closing selection in the first part. Symphonic jazz, played in a typical Paul W nitemian manner by a fifteen-piece stage band, opened the informal division of the review. The orchestra played a characteristic number during which Jessie Hutchinson and William Ames danced. A special feature of a double piano duet and violin quartet went over in a big way. A chorus of eight girls, directed by Daryle Holt, assisted the orchestra in a Washboard Blues, bringing something new into the Pep Band Show. For the first time on the c campus a special symphonic arrangement of the alma mater song, ‘““And Here We Have Idaho,” by Bob Campbell, was presented; and in this number the Glee Club assisted. C losing the show, the Pep Band returned to the limelight with typical Idaho Pep Band music. The show closed with “Go, Vandals, Go.’ Later in the spring when the Pep Band traveled to southern Idaho, the show was presented before large audiences. For another year the Idaho Pep Band Show was one of the most enjoyable of all campus productions. Pep Band Show PkSSesese _ Sooo s © 3 ef 165 oO Men ( popes Orville Westberg “Have you heard the Male Chorus?” This is quite a new but frequent question which students ask. The group was organized in the spring of 1933 for the Pep Band Show of that year. Later it was made an official A. S. U. I. activity and started functioning the succeeding fall as a permanent group with Orville Westberg as director and Harriet Baken as accompanist. In December the first annual concert, “Musical Revue,” was staged in the auditorium. Part one depicted a musical voyage to different countries with appropriate songs. Part two followed the theme of a Christmas serenade, and last came some pep with the presentation of the songs of several famous universities. The novel way of presenting such an organiza- tion won much applause from the audience. At the end of the first semester, Professor Carl Claus of the music faculty was elected to the directorship because of the departure of Westberg for the East. Dr. F. C. Church is faculty advisor for the chorus. The personnel follows: first renors, Harold Boyd, Jack Emahiser, Elburn Pierce, Frank Rosbach, Jack Franklin, Albert Blair, Srewart Brown, James Schick; second tenors, Wendell Olsen, Winston Goss, Ted Voightlander, William Hoover, Glenn Exum, Clayton Spear, John Lloyd; first basses, Fred Rodgers, Parris Kail, Gene Saunders, Bill é herrington, Dons ald Tracy, Fred Sanger, Robert C ampbe ‘ll, Roberr Seymour, Bill Hudson, Robert Strawn; second basses, Bill Ames, Dick Edwards, Lloyd Whitlock, Samuel Srone, Bill Wood, Charles Thompson, Bill Rurchnes, Norval Ostroor. Fred Sanger is business manager of the Chorus. Third Row: . Furchner, G. Saunders, R. Seymour, T. Voightlander, H. Boyd, R. Edwards, E. Pierce, J. Lloyd Second Row: y Strawn, W. Goss, W. Hudson, F, Rodgers, G. Exum, L. W hitlock, W. Olsen, S, Stone, C, Spear First Row: A. Blair, J. Franklin, W. Cherrington, W. Ames, O. Westberg, Dr. F. C. Church, F. Sanger, R. Campbell, J. Schick SSFSSEFE x SITIS ST: 'S } 166 Oo fy vy UA siecaily ry p ¥Y is eek eslca ee � . W233333 Car! Claus From year to year as the University grows, the reputation of the University Orchestra grows with it. Professor Carl Claus, director of the group, has placed before the students a new field for study and enjoyment. With the concerts presented every fall and spring, one finds each time a concert new to university students but old to the ra loving audience who study great music compositions such as the “Concerto in A Major” for violin and orchestra by Mozart, or again, “Queen of Sheba,” a march by Gounod. Pro- fessor Claus has been the director of this musical group since he came to the University four years ago, and since his trip to Europe summer before last, advancement and interest have been felt. Each class is well represented in the fifty students who are members of this musical organization. The members are Patricia Kennard, Dick Edwards, Dorothy Messenger, Wendell Olsen, Arnold Westerlund, Ruth Parker, Lionel Sterner, Virginia Vanderhoff, Maxine Gabby, Erich Steiniger, Bernice Rydholm, Herbert Steiniger, Judirh Crites, Verne Wilson, Raymond Vaught, Jack Groom, Miriam Little, Kathryn Kennard, E leanor Stewart, Wilma Mitchell, Alene Riley, Jessie Keeney, Edith Horton, Esther Wohllaib, John Clemens, Orrin Trac y, Glenn Exim, Samuel Stone, Mildred Richardson, Mae Belle Donaldson, Leo Kraemer, Gail Hoback, Kenneth Esmay, Harley Smith, Maurice Malin, Lyle Fraley, John Holt, Lewis Dunn, john Snodgrass, He ceen W alleen Robert Harris, Elburn Pierce, Fred Sanger, James Mck ‘arland, Robert Campbell, Robert Seymour, and Robert Retherford. prac eset pees University Symphony Orchestra SEEIS _ ooo = = © Univeesity c uarlel eed 7 tle 5 Raymond ¥ aught, Wendell Olsen, Kathryn Kennard, Arnold Westerlund It is little wonder that so many students find their way over to the Music Hall—it may be to practice or again to listen to some one else practice, possibly the Students’ String Quartet or String Trio. The ! Students’ String Quartet is made up of Raymond V aught, a member of the Uni- versity Orchestra, first violin; Wendell Olsen, member of the U niversity Orchestra, Men’s Chorus, and Pep Band, second violin; Arnold Westerlund, also a member of the Orchestra, viola; and Kathryn Kennard, member of the String Trio and University Orchestra, cello: This group has replaced the former String Quartet of two years ago. A string quartet is one of the highest forms of musical art and makes a fine contribution to the cultural life of the University. The group is directed by Professor Carl Claus, instructor of violin. The climax of three years of work was reached this winter when the University String Trio presented its formal recital. This group, under the direction of Miss Miriam I Atle, instructor of cello and theory, has been in demand by organizations and activities since its origin three years ago. T his g group 1s made up of three young women, all very outstand- ing in music. They are Patricia Kennard, a member of the University Orchestra and at the present time president of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music honorary, violinist; Kathryn Kennard, a member of the String Quartet and Orchestra, cellist; and Harriett Norris, a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, pianist. This group and its music are found at such affairs as the Mortar Board Style Show and A. S. U. I. assemblies. They also play for various other musical functions on and off the campus. Patricia Kennard, Harrictt Norri s, Kathryn Kennard SSSSeee SISIEs- ef 168 fo Mary Axreut, who, in spite of hav- ing a scholarship record which merits her recent election to Phi Beta Kappa, is the possessor of a long list of activities too numerous to men- tion here. “Congratulations, Mary, Kappa Alpha Theta should be proud of you.” x Wh Paab.. « ve 4 alee “Varsity SEESSSELE 2 ale Coach Whitehead “There has been greater interest shown in debate work this year than for some time, especially among the men,” says Coach A. E. Whitehead. Perhaps this added interest has been due to the use of the tournament system introduced last year, which gives more students an opportunity to debate, Extemporaneous speaking as the essence of debate has also been stressed. A new forensic attraction this year was the state-wide tour by Karl Hobson and William Wetherall, who appeared before service organizations such as Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs where they discussed the current topics of the day in open forum. Karl Hobson, William Wetherall, John Farquhar, Cecil Greathouse The Women’s Annual Debare ourna- ment was held ar Pullman, December 9g. Winning two matches and losing two, one of which was broadcast, Mildred Peterson and Ethlyn O'Neal represented Idaho in the forensic meet with Whitman College and Washington State College. The ques- tion debated was, Resolved: “That Hitler has been a benefit to Germany.” The Idaho team argued both affirmative and negative sides of the question. The other Idaho squad was composed of Ruth Puckett and Elizabeth Snckney, who participated in intercollegiate debate for the first time. This couple won one debate and lost three. The Men’s Annual Debate Tournament was held at Walla Walla, December 16. Idaho, represented by Karl Hobson, Wil liam Wetherall, John Farquhar, and Earl Carlson, tied for first place with Whitman College in the contest with Washington State College and Whitman College. The question debated was, Resolved: “That the powers of the president should be substan- tially increased as a settled policy.” The tournament style of debate was used, both sides of the question being argued by each team. Hobson and Wether- all won two out of four debates, while Farquhar and Carlson won three out of four. SITITITsTs Ef 170 Oo . Le i y ae Northwest Underclassmen Forensic Contest A The first debate tournament ever held at the University took place January 20. Sopho- more and freshmen men and women from Washington State College, Lewiston Normal, Gonzaga, Yakima Junior College, W hitworth, and Spokane Junior College participated. The question debated was, Resolved: “That the powers of the president should be sub- stantially increased as a settled policy.” Idaho entered eight teams composed of Ward, McCrea, Greathouse, Sanders, Orland, Watkins, Watson, Coats, Jeppese n, and Walker. Idaho placed fourth in the tournament, winning fifty-two per cent of its debates. This enterprise created much interest in forensics for underclass students, and will be continued in future years. The experience received by these students provides them with additional training for future varsity material. Ethlyn O'Neal, Mildred Peterson, William McCrea, Lewis Orland Idaho debated Nevada University here The Pacific Coast Forensic Conference February 1g in a well-matched and keenly was held at Stanford University, March argued contest. The question was, Re- 26, 27, and 28, William Wetherall and Karl solved: “That the powers of the president Hobson represented Idaho at the meet. should be substantially increased as a set- This team debated on the question of the tled policy.” William Wetherall and Cecil power of the president, against U.C. L. A., Greathouse debated on the negative side of U.S. C., Stanford, and Willamette, losing the question. Wetherall has represented each match by a two to one decision. Idaho in forensics before, having had three Wetherall entered the oratorical contest, years debate experience. The affirmative speaking on “Economic Nationalism,” but team of Nevada was composed of Brand- was eliminated tn the finals. Karl Hobson ville Fletcher and Cecil Rhoades. The deci- discussed “The Church and the Younger sion was awarded to the affirmative by a Generation” in the extemporaneous speak- two-to-one vote of the judges, who were ing contest. On their way, Hobson and Father Cedy, Abe Goff, and Mr. George Wetherall debated at Reed College i in Port- ‘Tanner. land, Oregon. FSSSELE SITTITZIS Cf 171 fo Ct lramu P| 2 Dla l é Wouen’s INTRAMURAL DEBATE contest was won April 18 by Kappa Alpha Theta, represented by Carol Campbell and Anna Sweeley. This group defeated Delta Delta Delta’s team, Jane Merrick and Ruth Dunn, to win the forensics trophy for the second consecutive year. The question for debate was, Resolved: “That Hitler Is Benefitting Germany.” The Kappa Alpha Thetas argued the affirmative side of the question. In the first round Kappa Kappa Gamma, Hays Hall, and Delta Delta Delta defeated Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, and Alpha Phi, respectively. Kappa Alpha Theta eliminated Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Delta Delta Delta won from Pi Beta Phi in the second round of the contest. In the semi-finals Kappa Alpha Theta de- feated Hays Hall. The purpose of this intramural debate was to foster forensics on the campus, in view of finding possible varsity material. Carol Campbell, Anna Sweeley M:� 's INTRAMURAL DEBATE contest was won April 12 by the Sigma Nu debate team, represented by Theron Ward and Max Weber. In the finals this group, argu- ing on the affirmative side of the question, defeated the Phi Delta Theta team, con- sisting of Branch Walker and Lewis Or- land. The question debated was, Resolved: “That the powers of the president should be substantially increased as a settled pol- icy.”” Eight minutes were allowed for the constructive argument and four minutes for the rebuttal. Faculty members were judges. In the first round, Phi Delta Theta, Chi Alpha Pi, Sigma Nu, Delta Chi, L. D. S. Institute, Sigma Chi, and Tau Kappa Epsilon emerged victorious. Chi Alpha Pi, Alpha Tau Omega, and Phi Delta Theta were the winners of the second round, the latter two also victorious in the third. In the semi-finals Sigma Nu defeated Alpha Tau Omega. Theron Ward, Max Weber SITET SE ef 172 Jo We Present... E.sexr McProvp, the president of Ridenbaugh Hall and a senior in the school of agriculture, who has distin- guished himself through his excellent record as a member of Idaho's prize- winning judging team. Elbert also handled the publicity for the “Little International” this year. ee , i ¢ S$SS5242 tile ( ‘} udg €AMAS - ore Jraining . é ( Literally night and day these judges worked, from the time of their first classes in September until their last exhibits at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition, held in Portland during the week of Octo- ber 21. Every afternoon from four until SIX, every spare minute on Saturday, and the pleasantest part of every Sunday they spent in training to represent Idaho at the Exposition—in preparing themselves for positions of service in animal husbandry. Their training for the annual Exposition, where they matched abilities with students of Oregon, W ashington, and Montana, was interesting but intensive. Their drills and practices required diligence and sac rifice. For their sincere efforts in upholding the honor of Idaho in competitive meets they have our respect. The following faculty members coached the reams: F. W. Ar- keson, C. W. Hickman, H. W. Hulbert, and H. C. Hansen. F. W. Atkeson, C, W. Hix . f esd SPF shicsieh ty Members of advanced classes in live- stock judging are given full and varied experience in recognizing and evaluating all types of hogs, cattle, sheep, and horses. Their course includes theoretical and prac- tical field work at the important farms in the Inland Empire. After practice trips to Yakima and Dayton, Washington, Coach Hickman selected five men and an alter- nate to travel to Portland for the inter- collegiate competition in livestock judging. These students, chosen from the juniors and seniors in the department, were Worth Hodgson, Arthur Bolton, Elbert McProud, Ellis Shawver, Edward Waggoner, and Rodney Pearson. At the Pacific International Exposition, the Idaho team placed third, close behind Montana State College and Washington Stare College. High point men on the Idaho team were Elberr McProud and Ellis Shawver. Back Row: E. Front Row: A. Bolton, W, SEESESE Waguoner, E. Hodgson, FE. Shawver McProud, R. Pearson kman, H. W. Hulbert, H.C. Hansen H, Wellhousen, J. Howard, D, Campbell, V. Duspiva Dairy Husbandry ( é After taking his men on a number of practice trips to dairy farms at Yakima, Walla Walla, Wenatchee, and Seattle, Pro- fessor Atkeson named four men to compete at Portland with teams of Washington, Oregon, and Montana. Harry W ellhousen, James Howard, Duard C ampbell, and Vic- tor Duspiva, the members of the team, brought back a commendable record by winning second place at the Exposition. Harry ‘Wellhousen was second high, with 1294 points; James Howard was third, with 1293 points. Wi inning first place in judging Ayrshires, Harry W ellhousen was awarded a silver goblet by the Ayrshire Breeders’ Association, The Idaho team won second in judging Guernseys, second in judging Jerseys, third in judging Ayrshires, and first in judging Holsteins. For the latter achiev ement, the Holstein-Friesian Breed- Association awarded each team mem- ber a medal. ers’ ns Ttez333 aol, TOHCHU ae From a class of ten men eagerly trying to earn positions on the Agronomy Judg- ing team, Coach Hulbert selected four as Idaho’s best students in Agronomy. Hugh McKay, Walter Virgin, Ralph Knight, and Henry Dunn comprised the team that brought home 8073 points from the Pacific International Livestock Exposition, second only to Montana's 8099, McKay, Idaho's high man, ranked second at the Exposi- tion. Virgin and Knight were second and third in scoring for Idaho. The training includes the spring courses, which school them in the fundamentals of judging seeds, grain, and forage crops, and the competition each fall with teams from the neighboring states. Coach Hulbert took all members of his class to the Federal Grain Laboratories in Spokane, and sev- eral times brought a federal representative here to assist in drilling the student mem- bers of the team. R. Knight, H. McKay, H. Dunn, W. Virgin FeSSSESE ef 175 fo f c Val 0 uAging UY . cams “¢ FEIIII ahs i ¢ + es al w wy fo Ww “he ie | vey cams bi 4 “g Daivy Product S In the well-equipped dairy manufactur- ing plant of the University, students of dairying and dairy husbandry become ac- quainted with modern dairy equipment, and are trained in the actual methods involved in dairy manufacturing. Gradu- ates from this department are adequately prepared to operate creameries or dairies, work as technicians in dairy laboratories, manage dairy farms, or continue in gradu- ate work. Of the students in advanced courses in dairying, Coach Hansen each year names the four best men to represent Idaho at Portland. Bernard Rieger, Edwin Luttrop, Duard Campbell, and George Hoggan were the men selected. Of these four, Rieger stood first in total points. Competing with four other teams, Idaho won third in judg- ing milk, third in judging cheese, fourth in judging butter, and fourth in judging ice cream. D, Campbell, B. Rieger, G, Hoggan, E. Luttropp } . . University = uci To give adequate facilities for experi mentation in agronomy, dairying, animal husbandry, and horticulture, the Univer sity of Idaho maintains a six hundred and twelve acre farm extending north and west of the campus. Here undergraduates and graduates carry on over a hundred and fifty separate projec ts concerned with prac tically every phase of general farming, orcharding, livestock production, and mar- keting in Idaho, Included among the eleven permanent buildings on the farm are poul- try houses, green houses, and barns for the dairy cattle, beef cattle, sheep, and horses. This integral part of the University’s College of Agriculture is a proving ground for tomorrow's agricultural methods; the students and the instructors who are work- ing there are pioneering the way to new frontiers of agricultural learning, so that the men of tomorrow can live and work under advantageous conditions. University Farm STITT TT4 of 176 Fo SFFStEsTE Luoyy Rivrcet, Vandal yell king and one of the Kappa Sigs’ outstand- ing activity men. Lloyd first flew his colors as sophomore class president. Since that time he has become first sergeant of Scabbard and Blade and a member of Curtain. This year he served as general chairman of the Military Ball. oo oe ve ve Military ey w an man hes l vay 0 f C a del J vy | Mm M4 Brigadier General FE. R. Chrisman Buioavier General Edward R. Chrisman Moxey Mitcer, Jr. carries on! Another year has passed—a little Regimental Commander . betrer in many respects, perhaps, than last year—nevertheless, good or bad, General Chrisman carries on. Since 1894 he has been active, intermittently, in the affairs of the University. Being one of the most beloved instructors on the campus, he has served on the Discipline Committee, was made an hon- orary member of Blue Key, has been active on the Academic Board, and was primarily responsible for establishing the Scabbard and Blade chapter at Idaho. He enjoys taking long walks, and quite often students can see ” him strolling around the campus with his inper Dea 3 te x Executive Officer little granddaughter. At all formal University assemblies the position of honor is reserved for General Chrisman. Under his guidance the military depart- ment has 2) a point of efficiency com- parable to that of any University Reserve Corps in the West. Nearly every phase of military tactical operations is included in the instructional itinerary. Each year the cadet corps maintains the constant upward trend by passing the annual inspection with high honors. This is due principally to the high caliber of inspiration instilled into the Wraax Croy unit by the commanding officers. All ad- Regimental Adjutant vanced coursemen assist in the basic instruc- tion, as the enrollment is unusually large. A cadet staff is appointed each semester. SESsetse SETI TSS- ef 178 fo Military Ls sal gk ttt yw Capt. H. L. Henkle Capr. W. A. Hale Lr. J. W. Sheehy fes3 Js § First Semester Au. junior officers come under the supervi- sion of Captain H. L. Henkle. Under his instruction the advanced coursemen study combat principles, howitzer weapons, and the construction of field fortifications. The gen- eral management of the department falls on his office. His duties have been ably executed to the satisfaction of the administration and the War Department. When not on duty, | Jace Wietiaws - : . : . . Commander First Battalion one can find him either watching a university athletic contest or out hunting game, and he seldom fails to get his limit. Tuner years ago Captain W. A. Hale came to Idaho from the U iniversity of Washington at Seattle. In that time he has coached the rifle team to a peak never before attained in this school. At his previous post his team won the championship for four years. Besides spending every afternoon for four months at the rifle range, Caprain Hale has charge of the sophomore cadets. Their instruction in- Groxoe Kunin cludes map reading, fire control, and mus- Commander Second: Battalion ketry. His principal hobby is the breeding of prize-winning setters. Lievrenant John W. Sheehy has been con- nected with the University since 1929. Being a graduate of the West Point Military Acad- emy, Lieutenant Sheehy is a man well quali- fied for his duties as instructor for the fresh- man classes. He also coaches the women students on the rifle range. W.A.A. points are awarded to those women who make the team. In his spare time, Lieutenant Sheehy Gian Reaibaw has organized several bridge tournaments in Commander Third Battalion addition to spending hours in perfecting his own technique at the “shin-kicking” game. -SSLELS FTTTITITSE ef 179 fo Military CTSACHU af Sergeant Wonds Sergeant Barnum Bandleader Nielsen First Sergeant Lonie Woods, for many years connected with the military depart- ment, is kept busy with his duties of receiving and keeping in repair all equipment used in the instruction of cadets. At the end of each year it is his job to store all rifles until fall. To most people this would be a “headache,” but Sergeant Woods enjoys the handling of SF sir Pome guns. He finds time to build, by hand, some egimental Commander : . exceptionally fine gun stocks. The sergeant is eligible for retirement from the army with 4 pension in two years. Ovox Sergeant Frank Barnum falls the duty of handling the large amount of clerical work necessary in carrying on the corre- spondence for the department. Sergeant Bar- num also assists in field drill and the instruc- tion of freshmen. He is a former member of the Marine Corps and saw active service in China in 1924. Few students know that he baa Wituiams holds a captain’s commission in the Officers xecutive Officer ° ° Reserve Corps. He spends many of his leisure hours in the forests hunting all types of wild game. He is usually successful. Banvreaver Bernt Nielsen, for seventeen years director of the Military Band, has done much to bring that organization to its present rating as one of the best military bands in the country. Mr. Nielsen, a retired army bandmaster, is better known on the Idaho campus as Captain Nielsen. Whether he is addressed as Sergeant, Captain, Sir, or Side cwal Aafoceen Bandleader Nielsen, the fact remains that he is an excellent director and has produced a military band worthy of representing the University of Idaho, SSSSIEIESE SITET S- Of 180 fo ecTAOnun al iy W wy Military + Sal _ H. Wagner, R. Moser, L. Ensign, C. O'Bryan A Tue Military Department has as its aim the training of all freshmen and sophomores in the ways of warfare and in good all-around citizenship. The course of instruction for the underclassmen includes, besides drilling and practice shooting, an extensive lecture pro- gram which goes into the details of military work which cannot be actually demonstrated. The teaching program is further augmented a by classes in advanced military for junior and Commander First Battalion senior students who wish to continue their military studies. Each year a number of advanced military students attend a summer encampment at Fort George Wright in Spo- kane, Washington. Here they actually have the opportunity of seeing tactical problems demonstrated which they have studied at the University. Another important organization in the department is the Military Band. It is composed largely of underclassmen. This band, under the inspiring direction of Band- master Bernt Niclsen, provides music for many occasions, including graduation exer- Frep Quist cises and Armistice Day celebrations. In addi- Commander Second Battalion tion, it presents each year a concert of classi- cal and military music. Since 1926, with one exception, the R. O. T. C. has received : rating of excellent. Last year the Se pection rating was the same, both on the administra- tive and tactical phases of the work, proving that the Military Department is maintain- ing its high efficiency. The administrative inspection was conducted by Colonel Jerome G. Pillow, who is now military attache at Rome. Major George S. Clark, Fort Wright, made the tactical inspection. On March 31 the advanced coursemen held a formal mili- Case ee cuit tary ball. Cadet First Lieutenant Lloyd Riut- cel acted as general chairman, -SSFSsee FTITISTIST @f 181 fo irs Poe — Cadet Mficoes Military Inxpection CADET OFFICERS Cotonrt Grorce Morey Mitzer, Jr. Commanding Regiment Lr. Coroner Witper Deat Executive Officer Caprain Wyatan Croy Regimental Adjutant Masrer Scr. Kermir Hove Regimental Sgt. Major FIRST BATTALION Mayor Jack Wittiams COMPANY A COMPANY COMPANY © Captain Casapy Taynon Carrain Vernon Netson Carrain Frepexick Quist Pinst Lr. Rarwane Ginns Piast Lr. Joun Noany Frast Lr, News Fowses Fiesr Lr. Owen Satz First Lr, Leove Riureer Fiast Lr. Ferp Kocu Secono Lr, Vincent Bevis Secoxo Lr, Hotoen Bowirr Sreond Lr. Kennern Orn Seconno Lit. Courrenay STRVENS SECOND BATTALION Mayor Georcse Kreis COMPANY D COMPANY E COMPANY F Carraus Cuances Tuomrsox Carraw Lee Tyarect Carraixn Georce Wiison Fiast Lr. Cuances Caians Fiesr Lr, Onvitice Scumrrez Piast Lr. Basit Stewant Seconp Lr. Dawato DuBois Srcono Ly. Bagi Eocers Sexeuno Lr. Hoxtox Heaman THIRD BATTALION Major Crayne Ronisox COMPANY G COMPANY H COMPANY I Cartan Cravoe Srupesaker Carrats Westey Suugtiire Carrain Donato MeGriasnan Finest Le. Gicerar Sr, Create Finsr Lr. Ansseer Sxina Fixer Lr. Harry Winso Seconp Lr, Grorcr Ross Secoxp Lr. Bexysasix THomas Third Row: D_. DuBois, B. Thomas, F. Koch, P. Penwell, C. Thompson, O. Seatz, G. Rows, C. Robison Second Row: V. Nelson, K. Orr, W. Shurtliff, N. Fowles, H. Bowler, C, Frazier, N. Cairns, F. Skina, K. Hove, G. Kicin, J. Norby First Row: R. Gibbs, J. Williams, C. Studebaker, L. Riutcel, V. Bevis, L. Tyrrell, F. Quist, J, Rantachler, C, Taylor, A. Skina, G. St. Clair, P. Kail SSSPPtt STITT ES- of 182 }o Neal alaaes , os dé lol (3 Miers Military Band =. CADET OFFICERS Co.one. GeorGe KLEIN Lr. CoLonen Jack Winitams Caprain Rapuaet Grips Masrer Ser. Ronerr Moser Commanding Regiment Executive Officer Regimental Adjutant Regimental Sgt. Major FIRST BATTALION Mayor Crayne Rostson COMPANY A COMPANY 8 DOMPANY © COMPANY D Carrain OwrEn Searz Fiast La, Ferd Kocn Second Lr. Conran Frazien Capraws Doxaro McGiasnan Finst Lr. Hotpen Bowne Secanp Lr. Parts Katt Carrais Vernonw Newson Fiast Ly. Kenneru Orn Seconn Lr. Jonn Rantscniee Cartas Joun Norpy Piksy Lr. Onvitte Scumrrz Srconp Lr. Howaro Cacrr SECOND BATTALION Major Frepericr Quist COMPANY F COMPANY F COMPANY G Carrain Casapy Tayuox Carraix Hagey Witsox Fiesty Lr. Doxatco Du Bors First Lr. Cuances Carans Finest Lo. Benjamin Tuomas Seconp Lr. Park Penweus Seconp Le. Witttam Hews Carratxs Basit Srewant Fiest Lx Fant Four as Finst Lr. Grorce Ross THIRD BATTALION Mayor CHtanics THomrson COMPANY H COMPANY 1 COMPANY K Carrain Lee Tyanen Fiesr Ly. Neus Fow.es Frasy Lr. Howron Herman Seconn Lr, Faro SKiuxa Carrain Westey Saueriiry Fixst La, Lioryp Rivrent Frast Lr. Vincent Brevis Carratn Craton Stupenmakna Finst Lr. Girweer Sr, Crain First Lv. Axsnert Sxina Second Li. Keamrr Hove Third Row: F. Second Row: Smith, M. Thornber, D. Ridings, F. Laney, R. Spence, G. O'Bryan, K. Evans, C. Justus, L. Ensign F, Ensign, J. Stanton, H. Swann, J. Kurdy, J. Crowe, D. Davis, G. Fogle, E. Smith, L. Floyd, N. Miller, B. Walker W. Clarke, V. Warner, A. Morgan, H. Coppedge, G. Giles, R. Moser, H. Walker, D. McClusky, H. Wagner, R. Nutting, D. Vincent, E. Pierce First Row: é ade ob lite Kifle aL iim Winning every match in competition with twenty-six leading universities through- out the country, the rifle ream set a new record for rhe year, which far excelled any- prev ious mark. One of the high spots of the season was the defeating of the University of W ashington team. Last year Idaho placed fifth in the Ninth caer Area divi- sion, qualifying for the National Intercol- legiate marches—the first time for several years that the team had qualified for this recognition. Idaho went even further in national competition this year. Individual scoring honors went to Vernon Nelson, senior, who shot . 399 points out of a pos- sible 400. Jack Williams KO LC. Camp Jack Williams did himself proud in true Idahoan fashion last summer while attend- ing advanced military camp at Fort George Wright in Spokane by being chosen the most perfect specimen of Uncle Sam's cadets from a small army of cadets repre- senting Washington Stare, Montana, Mon- tana State, Wyoming, aan Idaho. Jack also proved thar he was no man to trifle with, qualifying as an expert marksman and taking fourth place in rifle scoring. Just for fun, he established a company of Scabbard and Blade made up of members attending camp. The organization func- tioned throughout the entire four weeks that the military camp was in session. Standing: L. Ensign, B. Walker, Capt. Hale, D. Ridings, F. Ensign, D. Griffith Kneeling: E. Hurteball, V. Nelson, A. Morgan, J. Crowe, R. Moser, D. Burnett, F. Quist SSSStEEE SITTTEs- Of 184 fo Frances Hancey, popular president of Gamma Phi Beta, who may be wee in stature but is certainly mighty in her ways. Frances claims membership in not less than a dozen campus organizations, including her respons- ible positions held on the staffs of the four major A. S. U. T. publications. Wi Prssitl ors « vt 4 Society w ‘ Senior Kall : ad ry Charles Hill “Were you there?” “No.” “You certainly missed one of the best Senior Balls we've ever had at Idaho.” This is no fooling either, as the Senior Ball, Wednesday, December 16, at the Blue Bucket, was one of the outstanding all-campus dances of the year. It gave the Seniors one last chance to show their ability artistically, musically, and financially- and they came through in fine shape. As modern as the 1934 Seniors themselves were the decorations of black and silver, so arranged as to create an effective background for the colorful array of formal-clad co-eds and sophisticated, ‘‘tuxedoed” gentlemen. To give the modern atmosphere full sway, programs of black and white suede paper were used, and hanging on the already long program strings of the “‘C Campus § Socialites,” serve as a reminder of an evening enjoyably spent. Sweet melodies from the instruments of I loyd Whitlock’s Blue Bucket Band furnished rhythm for the evening. Special entertainment, including a tap dance by Daryl Halte, and selections by the fiddlers three, Bill Ames, Wendell Olsen, and Dick Edwards, were heartily approv ed. Honored guests were Governor and Mrs. C. Ben Ross, President and Mrs. M. G. Neale, Miss Permeal J. French, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Day. Much of the praise for the success of the Senior Ball falls on the heads of those on whose shoulders fell the bulk of the responsibility, the committee chairmen. Committee heads were Charles Hill, general chairman; Oliver Davis, decorations; Allen Severn, finance; Ivy McPherson, entertain- ment; Bill Ames, invitations; and Richard Stanton, publicity. Senior Hall SESEESSE FTTSITES of 186 FO Military Kall ¥ ®tzzee3 Lloyd Riutcel One of the most picturesque dances of the year was the Military Ball which was held on the evening of March 29 at the Women’s Gymnasium under the auspices of the advanced members of the military corps. Fitting decorations of guns, sabres, American flags, and cleverly constructed barricades gave the room a militaristic appearance. To this annual affair, only advanced members of the military corps, alumni, and members of Scabbard and Blade from W: ashington State College are invited. The men in their military uniforms and the girls in their spring formals made a most impressive picture. Lloyd Riutcel, general chairman for the dance, appointed the committees, and it was largely ‘due to the men on these committees that the dance was so successful. Jack Williams was chairman of the finance committee, Gilbert Sr. Clair of the program committee, Vernon Nelson of the decoration committee, and Claude Studebaker of rhe entertainment committee. Early in the evening a short humorous skit was presented by Gene Conklin and Aldrich Bowler; during intermission the violin trio composed of William Ames, Richard Edwards, and Wendell Olsen played a number of musical selections. A brief patriotic skit was also presented by Ethlyn O'Neal and a few basic military students. Patrons and lading a for the dance were President and Mrs. M. G. Neale, Caprain and Mrs. H. L. Henkle, Caprain and Mrs. H. A. Hale, Lieurenant and Mrs. J. W. Sheehy, and Sergeant and Mrs. F. L.. Barnum. Military Ball fFEEELE ETIITITE f 187 fo dick ‘es ahavst FFESESESE yee Junior com Crowning the festivities of Junior Week in traditional Junior style, was the Junior Prom held in the Women’s Gym on the 27th of April. Decorations, soft lights, and sweet music turned the Women’s Gym into a replica of the famous Cocoanut Grove. As general chairman, Ray Sowder and his committee made the prom a high spot in the week’s festivities. Honored guests were Governor and Mrs. C. Ben Ross and members of the Board of Regents. Patrons and patroness es included Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Neale, Mr. and Mrs. L. Chamberlain. Dean and Mrs. J. W. Finch, Dean and Mrs. Ivan C. Crawford, Miss Permeal J. French, Dr. F. C. Church. Raymond Sowder Pop! Pop! No, it’s not war on the Man- churian front but only a few of the balloons breaking at the annual Junior Cabaret. The dance, which was a fitting climax of all the events of Junior Week, was held at the Blue Bucket Inn on April 28. Serpentine, noisemakers, and small hats were distributed to those present. Charles Warner was general chairman of the dance, and with the aid of his sub committee heads made the affair a success. Patrons and patronesses were Permeal J. French, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. DuSault, Lieutenant and Mrs. John Sheehy, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hickman, and Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Chamberlain. Charles Warner FTTITEss ef 188 §@ Mae Belle Donaldson The girls selected W ashington’ s birthday for their annual “spree” of paying bills and acting as escorts to dates of their own choosing. The Spinster Skip, sponsored by Mortar Board, took place at the Blue Bucker Inn. Smart new styles formally heralded spring; although a few unfortunate men, having failed to conceal their gala attire from the ones who did not rate invitations, had to appear wearing cords. The tunes were furnished by the Blue Bucker Band, and the girls imported Bud Wilson, W. S. C.’s versatile vibraphonist, as feature soloist. Patronesses were Dean Permeal French, Miss Ida Ingalls, and Miss Dorothy Fredrickson, Spiisler FS ae kip - w w Wi... w ‘ir ¥ ‘PIsee3 “Something decidedly new in dances,’ was the comment of those attending the “1 Club Carnival held March 17 in the Memorial Gymnasium. The carnival com- bined dancing and exhibitions of the various minor sports, providing a variation from the usual run of dances. The coronation of Frances DuSault queen was the main event of the evening. Plans for the affair were in charge of Orville Schmitz and a committee consist- ing of Max Fiden, Nels Fowles, and Holden Bowler. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Calland, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Orro Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Rich Fox, and Glenn Jacoby. ne ys? C ie as, Orville Schmitz cSSSESE af 189 tO FTTIII4 a ated, bcul Ra Blue K Ney Wiicceu (sane Margaret Moulton Blue Key, national upperclassmen’s service organization, and its newly-installed sister organization, Cardinal Key, did some tall celebrating shortly after the beginning of the year in honor of the installation of Cardinal Key and the initiation of new Blue Key and charter members of Cardinal Key. The formal installation of the women’s service organiza- tion was one of the high spots of the year's social functions. The special guests present were Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Neale, Miss Permeal J. French, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Horton, and Mr. Jesse Buchanan, The big celebration took the form of a formal dinner dance held at the Blue Bucket Inn and the Delta Delta Delta house. After the banquet for both groups held at the Blue Bucket, at which time the women's service organization was formally installed by Blue Key, members and guests moved to the Tri-Delt house, where the remainder of the evening was spent dancing to the music of Bert Wood and his orchestra. Cardinal and Blue Key lampshades illuminated the room with a soft glow. Hugh Eldridge, Harold Boyd, Robert Herrick, William Ames, David Kendrick, Douglas Cordon, and Perry Culp, pledges of Blue Key, staged a side-splitting comedy skit for entertainment. Cardinal Key’s charter members are Margaret Moulton, Marjorie Wurster, Esther Hunt, Mae Belle Donaldson, Mary Axtell, Nina Varian, Ruth Humphreys, Ethlyn O'Neal, Frances Wheeler, Frances DuSault, Ivy McPherson, and Frances Hanley, with Jean Col- lette as faculty advisor. Clayne Robison was chairman of the installation committee, while Ferd Koch, Allen Severn, and David Kendrick were responsible for the planning of the dance. Cardinal Key Installation Banquet FSFSSEsE STITT T4 ef 190 fo — epee 3 Afighlights Scabbard and Blade Dinner Dance ¥ tes323 From the freshmen-faculty mixer, the first social event of the year, until commence- ment, there was a continuous series of dances given by classes, honoraries, schools, service organizations, and group houses. Among the outstanding dances was the very clever and unique Engineer’s Ball held February 17, in the Blue Bucket. Decorations of crepe paper hangings and different colored spotlights gave color to the room. Even to hunting for dances on slide rule programs, the dance was completely an engineering feat. In turn, on February 3, the Mining School transformed the Bucket into a mining camp with picks and shovels, wheelbarrows, pieces of ore, and gold pans. The Ag Bawl on October 13 was decorated in an autumn motif. One of the most beautiful formals of the year was the Scabbard and Blade dinner dance, which was held at the Blue Bucket. Scabbard and Blade also gave a joint formal with the W. S. C. chapter. The Delta Chi house was decorated in militaristic style; and the programs were black and gold with the insignia of the organization on them. The Spurs’ Jitney Dance was one of the most unusual dances of the year. It was held at four different houses: Delta Gamma, Joe College; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mood Indigo; Tri Delt, Turkey in the Straw; and Alpha Phi, Rat-race. The decorations and music were in accord with the names. The Interfraternity Council Dance was held April 14 at the Delta Chi House. Programs were of gold suede with silver tassels. Much of the success of the dance was due to Dock Hogue, general chairman, Sigma Tau, engineering honorary, held its formal dinner dance on March 10. Corsages of sweet peas and roses complemented the spring decorations. Engineers’ Ball PSFSSESE SETCTIEITS ef 191 fo pas : ‘3 or a ‘mau, NO) Is Mi. Niky) ae Att UMN. ANN ee iran i aaaan invite af 74 RR im ) ia ps e=(1| i) ATTN DOL a : penn A MUN) ANNETTE NAN h TUT UWS mr Ul, — ui MM, UD, Hy ( aa a { | PY | mI, ‘ai {NEA ne yeni att . a ini rl il han i i) (Wu ual li. Ny j Anyi : i N Mii 4) i ra AY | i whi jut) HUT UN | Mn fe 11 ma jana tt mm CA ecm th I ee | ) QNNANAAODUNILHEE SS ii oy fie ‘aie “AAMT MTT Lse LAP ST MM eee Be Permeal J. French Dean of W _ edu of ‘Cmen Who is the favorite dinner guest, the most popular patroness, and the kindest friend the students have among the administrators on the campus? Who takes the most active interest in each and every student's personal trials and tribulations? These questions all revert to one beloved personality, known to all, and who can number among her friends the thousands of students who have attended school at Idaho since she has been a member of the executive staff. Dean Permeal J. French claims all these honors, and more. Not only is she constantly aiding the students in their difficulties, but her interest 1s constantly devored toward providing opportunities for Idaho students to be happier, and ar rhe same time, to be well educated. The dean has taken a special interest in the activities of women students and has done all in her power to provide for them opportunities to stand on an equal basis with women students in other schools. But, she has done no less for the men, and her popularity is limited to neither one group nor the other, Dean French's friendly spirit and charming personality make friends for her wherever she goes. Always happy to chat with a student, she is often sought by them for a friendly hour, and they leave expressing their admiration and respect for her understanding nature and charm. ef 195 fo ESSSIEIS . f Be led ) | CMmMeill cy | hideuts get teee aw LIszs- Frances DuSault Although she may nor realize it at the time, a freshman girl upon entering the Univer- sity of Idaho automatically becomes a member of a large organization known as the Associated Women Students. T hrough her membership in this group she develops a fee sling of friendly cooperation and fellowship toward the other women students at the University. Miss Permeal French, the faculty advisor, aids the organization in making and enforcing the rules for women on the campus. The Associated Women Students strive to help all girls atrending the University. This year many loans, amounting to nearly one rhousand dollars, were made to girls who would have been unable to stay In school withour aid. This is but one example of the high type of work done by this organization on the campus. Frances DuSaulr, one of the outstanding women in the Univ ersity, 1s president of A. W.S. this year. Orher officers are Carol Campbell, treasurer; and Frances Wheeler, yell queen and point supervisor. The Council members are Marjorie Druding, Nina Varian, Leila Gabbey, Frances Wimer, Helen Latimore, Esther Hunt, Dorothy Green, Edna Scort, Rosanne Roark, and Mary Hartley. This year the A. W.S. C abiner has been working on a new plan for entertainment which is intended to become effective next year. A committee consisting of Nina Varian, chairman; Marjorie Druding, Margaret Moulton, Rosanne Roark, and Dorothy Green, will work with the Public Events Committee in planning assemblies and other programs. In the attempt to furnish the kind of entertainment thar best pleases the students and the people of Moscow, noted artists, such as famous singers and entertainers, will be invited to give performances at the University. Back Row: F. Wimer, D. Green, F. Wheeler, H. Latimore, D. Emer yy R. Roark, L. Gabbey Front Row: M. Druding, M. Wurster, M. Moulron, A. Lovertre, M. Hartley, V. Merrick, C, Campbell $ 196 $2 tFSSSsee PSSSEseE Ruth Cook Furtive glances and worried looks are found on the faces of about eighty women stu- dents when the South Idaho “Special” arrives in the fall. The eighty women are big sisters, and the cause for the anxiety is their “little sisters.” The Big Sister movement, which was started on the Idaho campus in 1925, has been recognized as one of the most successful and valuable institutions on the campus. In the spring of each year a woman student is chosen by Dean French and the A. W. S. Council to be big sister chairman. Ten women, one from each organized women’s group, work with her as captains of eight other women chosen from each group. When a new student’s name is received at the registrar's office, she is assigned a big sister, and the two begin a correspondence which is carried on all summer. At this time the little sister can have all the questions which torment the mind of a prospective co-ed answered. If the new student has never visited the campus before, her idea of Idaho college life is a bit vague. There will be so many questions annoying her— what clothes will she need, and how much money—and no doubt she will wonder how rush- ing is carried on. Her new friend will gladly answer these and many other questions. When the little sister arrives to begin school, her big sister meets her and takes her to the hall, where she is registered. During the first three days, she keeps in touch with her, always ready to help, and assists her through the ordeals of matriculation, Ruth Cook was chair- man of the Big Sister movement last fall. Captains working with her were Geraldine McCarty, Helen Latimore, Martha Jean Rehberg, Dorothy Green, Frances Wimer, Mary Hartley, Janet Kinney, Grace Fenton, Leila Gabbey, and Rosanne Roark. Back Row: R. Cook, L. Gabbey, F. Wimer, G. Fenton, R. Roark Front Row: G. McCarty, D. Green, M. Hartley, J. Kinney, M, Jean Rehberg cs | 197 to -SSSSSS ‘kSSELS Helen Wiswall The annual Co-ed Prom of 1933, staged by the Home Economics Department, proved an enjoyable evening's entertainment for a large number of girls and helped along the worthy cause for which it was held. The prom, given in the women’s gymnasium, featu red N.R.A. by placing each letter cut from the national colors on a huge white background on three sides of the room. During the first dance the lights were dimmed and a spot was played on each letter. The back wall was covered by an intricate twist of red, white, and blue paper streamers. Candy, ice cream, and gum could be purchased at a booth which looked like a real army “mess’’ tent. Camp stools, guns, real fir trees, and co-eds dressed as doughboys made it complete. Every woman connected with the University was invited, and the prom afforded the women students an excellent opportunity to become better acquainted with each other and with the faculty women. As tradition demands, all mem- bers of the opposite sex were excluded. Each woman had a “date” who for the evening performed all the duties of a masculine admirer. All profits from the dance went into a loan fund which the Home Ec Club main- tains for department students. The actual managing of the prom was taken over by the Home Ec Club, and as president of the club, Helen Wiswall acted as general chairman. During the intermission, each sorority, Hays Hall, and Daleth Teth Gimel staged a stunt. A clever parody on “Ivan Skivinski Skavar” and the highest percentage of members present won for the College Girls Club the silver loving cup awarded each year. ‘Two mats woven on a hand loom in the home economics department were given to Victoria Nelson and Cecilia Gibbs for the cleverest costumes carrying out the N. R. A. idea. Co-Ed Prom @f 198 fo SF stsF SSSte r 7 (; ane 3 SS yy vy Day ily vy Ms Jessie McDonald Another colorful tradition of the University of Idaho passed out of existence when the annual spring May Fete was eliminated from the Campus Day celebration. University co-eds, who in the past danced in honor of the crowning of the campus May Queen, were privileged to join the student spectators who gathered to witness the events of the day. Departing from the usual May Fete, a new idea was presented last spring. Because of bad weather, the event took place in the Memorial Gymnasium instead of on the campus lawn in front of the Administration Building as in former years. Hundreds of students gathered in the Memorial Gymnasium to witness the crowning of the May Queen and to observe the annual pledging of Mortar Board and Silver Lance. Following the processional, which was led by the members of Mortar Board, children of the faculty members of the University presented a maypole dance. They also acted as attendants to the May Queen and the Maid of Honor and assisted in crowning the queen. Jessie Macdonald, the Associated Students’ choice for May Queen, was, after the usual traditional pomp and ceremony, crowned queen of the May by Ivy McPherson, her attending Maid of Honor, Elaine Hersey served as page to the queen. As in former years, Silver Lance and Mortar Board, senior honorary organizations, tapped their new members from the crowd. Mortar Board pledged the following women: Mae Belle Donaldson, Margaret Moulton, Frances DuSault, Ivy McPherson, Frances Wheeler, Ruth Kehrer, Margaret Kellogg, and Mary Axtell. Silver Lance pledged Richard Stanton, Rollin Hunter, William Ames, Clayne Robison, Philip Fikkan, Ferd Koch, Frank McKinley, and Claude Marcus. May Dancers ef 199 FO PSfSSSSE £FSESE 4 z, ‘ poi ; . vw vv Allelic a | pte Si ™ . 2rez35-. Ruth Kehrer The Women’s Athletic Association is an organization for women interested in sports and athletics. The purpose of the organization is to further interest in women’s athletics, to recognize athletic ability and true sportsmanship, and to encourage a feeling of good fellowship among the women of the University. Through this organization the women are encouraged to turn out for the sports offered for participation. Membership is obtained by earning one hundred points according to the W. A. A. point system. To earn an “I” sweater a woman must gain one thousand points. One hundred points are given to each member of the first teams, “and fifty points are e given each member of the second teams. The points awarded to those who participate in minor sports are fifty, twenty-five, and ten. The highest award in the organization is the “I” blanket, for which eighteen hundred points are required. ew women qualify for this honor. During the 1933-34 season Ruth Kehrer, president of W. A. A., was the only woman in the organization who received a sufficient number of points to receive this coveted award. The W, A, A, Executive Board is composed of thirteen members: Ruth Kehrer, presi- dent; Janet Kinney, vice president; Carol Campbell, treasurer; Frances Wheeler, recording secretary; Dorothy Chamberlain, secretary historian; Ruth Ferney, tennis; Dorothy Preuss, soccer; Ruth Farley, hiking; Betty White, swimming; Esther Hunt, volleyball ; June Eimers, basketball; Ruth Evans, baseball; Gertrude Olesen, horseshoes. Back Row: F, Wheeler, R. Evans, D. Preuss, E. Hunt, G, Olesen, Mise Mabel Locke Front Row: R. Kehrer, J. Kinney, R. Farley, R. Ferney, D, Chamberlain, C. Campbell 2} 200 fo SSseet SSsteee , - Ww es fy 7 ; “V ‘Omer w My Mildred Richardson The Women’s “I” Club is composed of a group of women students on the campus who have done outstanding work in the Women’s Athletic Association. The organization was begun on the Idaho campus on March 12, 1928, with twelve founders. This year they have been working 1 in cooperation with rhe Men’s “yp Club in enforcing campus traditions. The point system used in awarding athletic honors has been revised this year, making it more difficult to win the two awards coveted by every Idaho woman interested in sports— the “I” sweater and the “I” blanker. Whereas it formerly took 800 points to win the first award, it now requires 1000 points; and for the winning of the second award, 1800 points instead of 1600 points are necessary. Although this seems almost an unattamable goal, in reality it is within reach of any ambitious young woman desiring to participate in any of the numerous fascinating sports which are enjoyed the year around. They include hiking, volleyball, basketball, baseball, rifle marksmanship, tennis, horseshoes, horseback riding, and swimming. This year Wosanne Roark, Nellie Irwin, Hilda Froisness, and Gertrude Olesen were awarded “I” sweaters. Ruth Kehrer was honored with an “I” blanket. The officers of the Women’s “I” Club a Mildred Richardson, president; Ruth Kehrer, vice president; Marie Rosenau, secretary; Carol Campbell, treasurer; Marjory MacVean, sergeant-at-arms. Other “I’’ women are Nellie Irwin, Rosanne Roark, Hilda Froisness, Gertrude Olesen, Helen Thornhill, Dorothy Green, Mae Pugh, Francés Wheeler, Marie DeWinter, Dorothy Chamberlain, Elizabeth Vincent, and Ellen Frazier. H. Thornhill, R. Kehrer, M. Pugh, D, Green, M. Rosenau, N, Irwin, M. DeWinter H. Froisness, F. Wheeler, R. Roark, M. Richardson, FE. Vincent, G. Olesen ef 201 FO PSfSFSSS Sfeeee a Dporl: Rack Row: L. Petersen, B. Fisher, A. Brende, M. Miller, C. Kennedy, R. Walters, a R. Nelson, A, Sweeley, Lt. Sheehy Front Row: M, Pugh, C. Carnahan, Ruth Meyer, Rose Meyer, 1). Rosevear, Jo Betty va treszs: U tfle Seam Wicks, B. Wilburn, J. Clough, M. Aldecoa, A. Blackwell, O, Hardman, E. Dah! Greater interest was aroused in the Women’s Rifle Team this year through having inter-class competition instead of firing telegraphic matches with the teams of other schools, as has been done in former years. One outside match, which was won by Idaho, was fired against the women of the Caldwell Rod and Gun Club. The junior team emerged victorious from the inter-class competition, winning five matches and losing one. Members of the winning team are Mary Schleuter, Maurina Aldecoa, Anna Sweeley, Mae Pugh, Jean Clough, and Bertha Mae Wilburn. High scoring honors were won by Mary Schleuter, who made an average of 97.3. Lieutenant John Sheehy coached the team. j CMIUts One of the most popular among women’s sports is tennis. Those women who are not acquainted with the game or who wish to improve may receive instruction of fundamentals at the gymnasium before competitive series begin. In the fall there is a singles elimination tournament open for all women, while in the spring a ladder tournament is played. In the latter, the winners of each class play for the singles and doubles championship. Due to unfavorable weather last fall, the ladder tourna- ment was not played off until early in April. Forty-three women took part in the ladder tournament last spring with the following freshmen women on the winning team: Dorothy Preuss, Ruth Ferney, Gertrude Olesen. In the fall tournament, Dorothy Preuss won the singles elimination from Mae Pugh, with Jane Merrick and Ruth Kehrer as runners-up in the semi-finals. The season was managed by Ruth Ferney. R. Ferney, D. Preuss, M. Graham, M. Pugh SSseee ; f Carolyn Carnahan, Marie Rosenau 4 = a tocies Les PkSESESE Horseshoes made its initial appearance on the Idaho campus this season as the newest sport for Vandal women, and a great deal of enthusiasm was displayed. Girls from every organization on the campus, including Daleth Teth Gimel, College Women’s Club, Hays Hall, and all sorority groups, participated in the event. This being the first women’s sport of the season, many enthusiastic co-eds turned out to prove their skill. The two girls winning the highest total number of points were the winners of the season. This year’s champion shoe tossers were Carolyn Carnahan and Marie Rosenau of Hays Hall, who outclassed all other contestants. a Sea entane ing d Swimming i is rapidly becoming one of the most popular sports for women, and this year it has been entered as a major sport. There are four class teams, and in order to be eligible for a team a girl must have ten practice periods and pass try-out tests before an authorized group of swimmers. Besides being an excellent swimmer ‘she must be able to perform two standard dives and one optional dive. A woman receives points for the Women’s Athletic Association by participating in the swimming meet and by being on a class team. It is possible to earn additional points by passing the senior life-saving examination, The swimming meet opened the latter part of April. Displays of diving, various strokes, and free-style races were the order of the day. A great deal of talent was shown, and there were some in each of the classes who were both excellent swimmers and divers. Rosanne Roark, Joan Sandford, Ruth Ferney, Elizabeth White PkSSzSSE Front Row: SSFSESE , Back Row: M. Miller, L. Peterson, A. Brende, C. Kennedy ye E. Slateer, G. Howarth, M. Swanson, P. Miller, . I arson Ideal weather and the excellent condition of the women’s athletic field made the second soccer season even more successful than the first. Sixty-one women turned out at the first whistle in the fall, and fifty-one completed the required practices and earned their points. The champions were determined by a tournament in which each class participated. This year the freshmen eliminated the other classes and won the championship. The women composing the team were Charlotte Kennedy, Marion Swanson, Edith Slatter, Laurena Nichols, Margaret Lawyer, Phyllis Peterson, Georgina Howarth, Anna Brende, and Vivian Larson. Ulleybull Volleyball opened with great enthusiasm this year. The game requires skill and alert- ness and proved to be a very popular sport during the winter season, Excitement, lively interest, and fun characterized the games; but the players also demonstrated true ability in coordinating feminine brain and brawn in the performance of the game. All the teams were well matched. Excellent serves, quick movement, and superior ability won first place for the winning team, the sophomores. In addition to their good playing they showed a marked determination, which is believed to be one of the secrets of their championship team this year. The members comprising the winning team were Dorothy Preuss, Helen Winkler, Betty Mix, Gertrude Olesen, Jane Post, and ‘Ruth Evans. All indications showed a lively season of fast, interesting, and spectacular contests. It was a battle to the finish. Betty Mix, Dorothy Preuss, Gertrude Olesen, Ruth Evans, Jane Post Of 204 42 � se “22333; FSESe ‘SSSESE Ay E. Slarter, D. Hohnhorst, V. Reed, A. Brende, P. Miller, L. Peterson Basketball Basketball proved to be one of the most popular of women’s sports. This year there were eleven teams—four first teams and seven second teams. The inrer-class championship was won by the freshman team after defeating the juniors in a hard-fought game. The members of the winning team were Vivian Reed and Edith Slatter, centers; Anna Brende and Phyllis Miller, forwards; Leona Petersen and Dorothy Hohnhorst, guards. Vivian Reed was the captain of the team. At the end of the season an all-star team was picked. The all-star team was composed of Ruth Evans, Mae Pugh, Vivian Reed, Edith Slarter, Dorothy Hohnhorst, and Alma Almquist. Saseball Cold and unsettled weather last year did much to discourage many of the usually large number of aspiring Babe Ruths who turn out each spring for baseball practice and competition. The playing-field was so wet most of the time that home plate had to be crossed beneath the shelter of the women’s gym for all but two weeks of the season. Sixty girls, many of whom had never played baseball before, turned out, forty-seven practicing the required number of times to earn points. There were three first teams and two second teams, but the seniors failed to have enough members to compose a team. Evelyn Peterson was the general baseball manager. After several exciting games the freshman team emerged bearing the crown of victory. Members of this fighting team were: Edith Miller, Gertrude Olesen, Ruth Evans, Betty Mix, Eileen Kennedy, Ruth Lacy, Hilda Froisness, Dorothy Preuss, and Helen Winkler. Each girl on the winning team e earned one hundred and twenty five points. B. Mix, R. Evans, G, Olesen, D, Preuss, C, Kennedy -SSSSSE Leo Calland —_Diecioe of athe ties Leo CaLLanp, as head of the Physical Education department and Director of Athletics for the past four years, has introduced and fostered many wide-spread changes. Upon his arrival to this campus from the University of Southern California, he immediately revised and reorganized the physi cal education curriculum, giving the department unprecedented prestige on the Pacific coast. Calland and his staff offer to physical education majors the rare opportunity of receiving their training under the men who handle the varsity teams, an advantage that can be gained in no other coast conference school. Under Calland’s direction interest in intramural athletics has reached a new peak. Never before has there been such keen competition, such wholehearted enthusiasm as has been evidenced in the past few years. Several sports, including golf, horseshoes, volleyball, boxing, and swimming, were added to afford competition in various diversified fields, allowing all types of athletes to participate. Coach Calland was at one time known as all-American tackle and captain of the famous University of Southern California team, but now we know this jovial giant as “mentor of Idaho's fighting elevens.”’ Our teams, under Leo’s tutelage, while never winning championships, have always been respected as formidable opponents on the field of battle. ef 209 FO Calland, Jacoby, Fox, Hutchinson VANDAL mentors include Head Coach Calland, football; Rich Fox, basketball, baseball, and assistant football; Orto Anderson, track and freshman football; Glenn “Red” Jacoby, freshman basketball and assistant football; and Ralph “Hutch” Hutchinson, trainer. Fach of these men have received high honors in their respective fields of endeavor before becom- ing part of the coaching personnel at Idaho. This combination has remained intact for five consecutive years, a record which cannot be equalled by any coast conference school. The fine spirit prevailing throughout the whole athletic department i is evidence enough of the unified and cooperative efforts on the part of the entire coaching staff. Idaho's fighting teams stand as a monument to their industry and perseverance. Third Row: H. Grenier, R. McCue, H. Klumb, H. Herman, T. Ward, M. Fisher, R. Moser, N. Speirs, L. Albee Second Row: C. Wilson, A. Berg, C. McNealy, W. Squance, R. Felton, G. Naslund, R. Nutting, P. Berg, R. Honsowetz, L. Anderson, H. Jacoby First Row: O, Schmitz, C. Geraghty, W. Geraghty, G. Hoggan, C. Livingston, M. Biden, W. Smith, N. Fowles, D. Cordon O. Davis, J. Norby, R. Garst THe “I” Civus is an organization which is very +s instrumental in maintaining the high level of Idaho y traditions and customs. Its members are selected Ay from men of the University who have been officially Ag awarded a letter for participation in major intercol legiate athletics, and thus it forms an excellent med- y. oo ium for the meeting of all athletes, for aiding in My ( keeping Idaho's athletics clean, and for the building CACHES up of the athletic activity of the University. This Ky year it reac hed a new peak of activity in the sup- “ET” Ay port of the ‘1903’’ Homecoming idea. The NRA ae [ of ‘Len was strictly enforced and the beards produced by the “1”? men themselves were exemplary of their great interest in the traditional Idaho spirit. hy vy Of 210 FO Hugh Maguire, Lloyd Riurcel, Jack James Tue Revivev Idaho pep and spirit is in no small part due to the efforts of Lloyd Riutcel and his capable dukes, Hugh Maguire and Jack James. It was through the efforts of these cheer leaders that the football rallies last fall surpassed any of those in past years, especially the rally preceding the W.S.C. football game, during which time spirit and enthusiasm reached a new high point on the Idaho campus. Yell King Riutcel is the chairman of a newly organized rally committee appointed to assist the cheer leaders at rallies, and in increasing yelling at the various athletic games. The members of the committee are Chester Rodell, Lois Davies, Carroll Livingston, Ruth Kehrer, Hugh Eldridge, Jerome Brubaker, Marjorie Wurster, and Perry Culp, Jr. Back Row: W-. Ames, P. Kail, R. Seymour, R. Stanton, 5. Stone, B. Lutz, G. Exum, W. Hudson, W. Olsen, L. Fraley, J. Snodgrass, D. Wolfe Front Row: A, Blair, R. Campbell, C. Thompson, D. Edwards, J. Armour. F, Sanger, E. Pierce, J. Cusano, C. Mason No orHer collegiate musical organization on the £ i ¥ = Pacific coast has attained such a large and enthusi- e astic following as has the Pep Band. More laurels were added to the fame of the band when it accom- panied the football team to Seattle for the Idaho-Wash w ington grid battle. Since its beginning in the fall of q A ol { 1920 the band has always preserved its traditional Ye cadAets OA theme song, “Twelfth Street Rag,” until now the band and the tune are synonymous to every one. y S Under the able leadership of Bill Ames, the band has played a major part in creating enthusiasm for the Football games. The band made two trips to Spo- kane, playing for radio pep rallies preceding the W.S.C. and Gonzaga games. 7 Ba “l d @f 211 fo tESEEe — we. a “— | - eco oe Be Joun Noroy, first among the mighty on the gridiron, and Idaho's repre- sentative to the East-West game. “Beeg John” Norby, wearer of the insignia of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, is also president of the senior class this year. Wh Presal« ve 4 atid Coach Leo Calland Philip Fikkan Prose Ls [NX nliful Ar THE outset of Idaho’s 1933 football season, Coach Leo Calland was faced with as tough a schedule from the standpoint of teams to be play ed and the order of games as any coach on the coast. After a rather disastrous start against Washington two weeks after the first turnout, the Vandal grid machine picked up momentum rapidly and with a couple of breaks, would have ended up better than the four victory, four defeat record shows. Foundations for one of the greatest Vandal teams in recent years were laid for 1934; and with lettermen back for every position and a promising supply of reserves from last year’s varsity and freshman squads, gridiron quotations at Idaho are distinctly “going up.’ “FP a sos Se a the anes Fourth Row: Manager Fikkan, Villers, Hoggan, Hesse, Klumb, Barbee, McCue, E. Smith, Ward, Greco, Coach Calland Third Row: Caach Vox, P. Berg, Herbig, Owen, Moser, Nutting, Rich, Moore, Mitchell, Norby, Randall, Trainer Hutchinson Second Row: Beatty, Walker, Davis, Cordon, Swann, Fowles, Schmitz, Spaugy, Iverson, McInerney, A. Berg, Coach Jacoby First Row: Habmes: Tkmnh; Leute, W. Smith; Geraghry, Jacoby, Parker? Evans, Honsowetrz, Dayton, Garsr, Wilson $ . � Ss hon. hey Sh ° vik Ag OREGON l. STANFORD =) U.S.C, acsily OREGON STATE CALIFORNIA = Athall WASHINGTON STATE WASHINGTON Use. EA IDAHO wy MONTANA Of 214 FO “Oh, oh! says Smitty as he gives the Husky tackle a dirty look, “I'll have to detour here.” a hes - O — 4 The “high and low” team they called the Washington Huskies last fall. Playing like dubs in one game, Coach Phelan’s outfit would come Wits Sara back the next Saturday looking like the Coast Quarterback champions; and it was just the Vandals’ luck to tackle this freakish outfit on the first of their “on”? weekends. Add to this the fact that the sophomore-sprinkled Idaho team was playing its first game of the season against a heavier conference team that had had an opportunity to polish up early season weaknesses a week before against Gonzaga, throw in half a dozen lateral passes that had even the referee guessing, and you have the reason why Idaho came out on the wrong end of a 32 to-6 score. Just about every Husky score was the result of a pass of some kind—several of them tricky laterals that went for long gains after the Vandal line had apparently stopped cold a line plunge. ee Idaho's only score came in the fourth quarter, aie after Howard McInerney recovered a Husky : fumble, and Willis Smith and Doug Cordon had advanced the ball twenty yards to the one-yard line. Theron Ward, sophomore fullback, took it across through the Washington first string team that had been rushed into the game to stop the scoring threat. ESTTIT . Washington Joun Norsy Halfback ef 215 fo Pl exasat One side there, Whitman! Here comes the Little Giant over standing up on the first of the Vandals’ nine touchdown jaunts. Je . . f A tSSLOMATLES A adssacced “Open it up, boys,” said Coach Calland. “We want fo give the home fans a treat, and [ want Orvitir Scumrrz to find our just what you’ ve got.’ End “Okay, Leo,” chimed his Vandal signal-call- ers; and open it up they did, at the expense of Nig Borleske’s light Whitman outfit, perennial contenders for the Northwest title. The Vandal first string rolled over for three touchdowns so fast that several players were sent to the showers and were back in the grand stand to watch their teammates finish the first half. The parade of touchdowns didn’t stop there, however, and it was still going on with every last Idaho reserve in on the fun when the timer’s gun cut it short with the count 60 to o, It was big Bob McCue, reformed tackle, on the dispatching end of some long-distance passes that kept every spectator in the stands until the last play. Standing ten yards behind the line of scrimmage, he let go some mighty flips to ends and halfbacks, who had scattered all over the field from a “spread” formation, With Bob’s passes that were going for as much as a net gain of 85 yards in two plays, and a varied assort- ment of running plays that were clicking all the way through, the outcome was inevitable. Car- penter starred for Whitman. ete? bg Bos McCue Tackle Bos Moser Tackle i Ad Vib os Ww w wy vay ef 216 40 Cy Geraghty takes it easy as Doug Cordon crashes the center of the Washington “beef trust.” Coy ¢ les c bin | The Vandals got into more hot water than they were supposed to in their annual perform ance before South Idaho fans. Coach Loren Gronce Rich Basler’s College of Idaho Coyotes were slated End by over-ardent Vandal followers to be rolled over by a score of umpty to nothing, as was Whitman the week before. The team might have absorbed some of this over-confidence; it might have been the Caldwell lights of the night game, or the Friday-the-13th date. Nobody knows, but four touchdowns were all the northern team could muster, and when two of those were called back, it left the final score only 13 to 0. The former Boise mentor had collected quite a group of his old pupils at Caldwell, and with his quarterback, Swan, matching the elusive ball-carrying tactics of the “Little Giant,” the Coyotes uncorked a smooth, tricky offense and a lateral pass that gave the frequently listless Vandals an interesting evening. The game proved costly, as numbered on the arnica list was Laverne Randall, first string end and star punter, who suffered a broken ankle that just about ended his college career. Good offensive play and at times weak defense marked the play of both teams. A capacity crowd packed the Caldwell stadium. ETTTIp Dick Nurrina Guard ye a Russ Hoxsowerz (og 4° 0 Halfback lak Cc A ane ef 217 fo Soo 24 Bob Moser pulls a sneaker in the Montana battle by hoo ting the opening kickoff to one side, but the pesky ooting the opening pesky pigskin rolled out of bounds. Paut Bere Halfback Cuick WILson Guard THeron Warp Fullback SO ety ————! Webfect “Wiha With a defeat and two victories on their slare, the Vandals headed for Eugene to engage the eventual co-winners of the Pacific Coast Con- ference title, the Oregon Webfeet. While bor- tling up “Little Giant” Smith for a good part of the time, and halting the Vandals’ touchdown drives by intercepting passes, the big Duck out- fit turned on the power to push over touchdowns in the first, second, and fourth quarters. The final count was Ig to 0. “Beeg John” Norby stopped the notorious “Mighty Mikulak”’ cold on repeated occasions, and outplayed the all-American candidate on both offense and defense. Bob Moser, veteran tackle, played heads-up ball in his new position at center. Bob McCue unlimbered his powerful flipper again, and treated the Eugene fans to an aerial attack that earned for him the distinction of being the best passer on the Pacific Coast. “Oregon has a whale of a good ball club,” was the verdict of the Idaho followers who saw the contest. The setback at the hands of the eventual Coast champions did not put a crimp in the “Repeat 1903” campaign that was just getting under way following the spirited wel- come of the student body that greeted the Vandals on their return from Oregon. FTTTIZD Cri lies Chrounded Mud and rain greeted the victory-bent Mon- tana eleven when they invaded the Vandals’ camp, and for three quarters the Grizzly and Vandal forces battled in this element with scarcely anything more to show for their efforts than mud-caked uniforms and a torn-up field. The quarterback duo of Smith and Smith had performed brilliantly for the Idaho cause, and no telling what havoc the elusive Grizzly midget Blastic might have wrought with sure footing, but it looked like a disappointing scoreless tie for sure to the rain-drenched spectators. And then it happened! “Wee Willie” Smith shot a beautiful pass into the extended arms of Honso- wetz, who barely eluded the Grizzly backs and scampered 40 yards for a touchdown. Try for point failed, and three plays after the kickoff, Emery passed 18 yards to Blastic, who raced 30 yards to tie the score. The Grizzlies’ deceptive try for point was foiled, and once again a tle game was in prospect, but a few minutes later, Smith scooted through a hole opened by Harold Klumb and Chick Wilson for the winning score, and the game was Idaho's, 12 to 6. Doug Cordon broke up a desperate last minute Montana rally by intercepting a pass, and the hectic final quarter was over. ye “= SoS o 4 Mia la wad @f 219 JO ss manager, the skid chains!” A motley mess muddy Montanans try to stop an off-tackle smash of the similarly soiled Vandals, Cy Geracury Quarterback Ap Berc Guard Lerry Inman Quarterback The nine gentlemen in white are W. S. C. Cougars. They appear w have one objective—to stop Willis Smith on this end run before he goes any farther. They do- after nearly thirty yards Kepeal 1903 “A beard in time saves nine.” “Join the NRA—‘No Razors Allowed’.”’ Wiser Tieany “Restore the old Idaho Spirit.” Halfback “Repeat 1903. “Beat W.S.C.!” These were the slogans that dominated the campus at Idaho as the whole student body launched into a campaign three weeks before the Homecoming game with W.S.C. to revive the spirit of three decades ago—when Idaho heat the Cougars, 32 to o. It was a bewhiskered assortment of Vandals and a quaint and colorful group of Vandalettes that greeted the alums on Armistice Day. For three weeks the hirsute adornments on the chins of the Idaho males had been sprouting—some light, some dark, some bushy, and some hardly at all; but the old “1903 spirit” was there to = a man, And the co-eds? From the moment the sa tie campaign was started in an ASUI assembly, they donned hair-ribbons their mothers wore thirty years before and joined the men in reviv- ing the spirit of 1903. During the final week, as the “Repeat 1903” spirit spread to the whole town, rallies, parades, and costume mixers added to the atmosphere which arrived art a climax in the traditional frosh bonfire rally. greets NRA a a nape gu = “et Earu Sarre Quarterback @f 220 fo FeEREEL Turning twisting slowing up while a teammate takes out 4 for now a burst of speed to leave Christofferson miles behind, and 8¢ yards through the Cougars for a touchdown Yea! Smirry! — ( spugars'( connect ¢ The biggest crowd in the history of MacLean Field gathered to see one of the most spectacular bartles in forty years of Idaho-W.S.C. rivalry. Livedwe Riwones For sixty minutes Leo Calland’s Vandals out- ee ae ae charged, out-fought, out-played, and out-gained the Cougars, but it just wasn’t in the cards to out-score them, too. Failing to penetrate the Idaho line, W.S.C. tock to the air and com- pleted two passes that provided the winning margin. With the aid of some fine interference, Willis Smith made a sensational return of Sorboe’s quick-kick that will make football history. Two W.S.C. tacklers were within five yards of the “Little Giant” as he scooped up the rolling ball, veered toward the Idaho stands, shook off sev- eral Cougar tacklers, and cutting back to the opposite side of the field, zig- zagged 85 yards past the remaining W.S.C. players to score. re Poe With the Vandals fighting their hearts out to meee rr the last minute, the game ended 14 to 6 against mee them; but the results of the whole “Repeat 1903” campaign cannot be measured in terms of that disappointing score, for the game marked a turning pane in the spirit of the whole student body, as ‘the Vandals were making the old slogan, “Idaho Fights,” live again. TTTITSIZD “y as wnglou Sie Russ Garst End 4? Of 221 FO tseeee® “Beeg John” Norby figures Cochran, the high-step ping Californian with the ball, has gone abour far enough on thix play, The Idaho fullback ran him out of bounds seconds after this shot was taken. HeERScCHELL Swann Center Wenpett Dayiron Fullback Jim Moore Tackle a aliforuia Conquers Washington’s 33-to-o thumping at the hands of California the week before might have im- pressed the fans, but to Leo Calland’s Vandals, the Golden Bears were just another big, rough team that could be stopped with some heads-up playing, and they entrained for Berkeley and their last conference game with those thoughts in mind, Five times California drove the ball deep into Vandal territory, one each advance was halred by the desperate Vandal defense, led by Norby, who was playing inspired ball at defensive full- back. In the third quarter, the sensational snar- ing of a long pass gave the Bears a first down on the Idaho five-yard line. Three plays were thrust at the Vandal line without gain, and on the third Keefer fumbled, the ball rolling to the one-yard line. Out of the mad scramble, Lutz and Idaho's Atte came up with the ball. The decision went to California, and on the next slay Keefer cracked the line again, and was baught down squarely on the goal-line for what was ruled a touchdown. In the final quarter, McCue filled the air with long passes that had the 1§,000 Bay fans on their feet screaming, but they failed to meet their mark in scoring terri- tory, and the game ended, 6 to o. Pe 1 (ak CctH la vs My yy vy | w ray gtktttt! Smitty made a nice gain on this play in the third quarter of the Cal game, but he forgot an important essential—he left the ball behind. Sulldogs Beaten A Turkey Day game with the Bulldogs in the Gonzaga stadium was the setting for the final appearance in Silver and Gold uniforms of eight he Vandal seniors, and the show they and their Guard teammates put on was a fitting climax to their careers on western gridirons. They rolled up more touchdowns against the famed Gonzaga defense than any other team during the whole season. There were stars, of course, but the whole Idaho squad put up a finished brand of ball that reached a climax when they opened up a hole in the Bulldog line through which Willis Smith twisted for the final touchdown of the game and his illustrious career. Inman in the first quarter, and Cordon in the third, scored the other touchdowns on similar plays. With the aid of fine interference from his teammates, the “Little Giant’ accomplished the feat of lugging the ball 282 yards—more N Nets Fow.es than the total gain for the whole Gonzaga team. End Captain Bellinger of the Bulldogs turned in a whale of a game at tackle, and Peterson con- tributed his share to the spectacular game by returning the opening kickoff of the second half go yards for a touchdown. Gonzaga’s other score came on a wide end run in the second quarter by McNeese. FSTSID, e A Norm Iverson End Me aga aes ae | . w Ww Ww Ww w vy Two hundred and seventy-pound Ted Isaacson isn't an easy man to block out of any play, but John Norby is doing i it effectively here in the Husky game. Smitty scumpers through the big hole on the heels of Ap Berg. “Leexatil Medel, Post season honors came to several Vandals. After the final game, John Norby, vereran half- a ae back, was chosen honorary captain of the team, Center and a short while later was invited to play in the annual New Year’s day East-West game at San Francisco. It was a fortunate choice, for “Beeg John” proved to be the outstanding all- around player on the field that day among all- American players too numerous to mention. He personally escorted Nebraska's great Sauer across the East’s goal line for the winning touchdowns; he teamed up with Oregon’s Mikulak to stop the East’s goal line thrusts cold on several occa- sions; he recovered a blocked kick for a gain of 2§ yards, caught passes, made good yardage on a reverse play the only time he carried the ball, and ended up by turning in the outstanding defensive performance of the day when he over- took the touchdown-bent Feathers of the East on the 14-yard line after a 60-yard dash. Norby played longer than any other man on either team, missing only five plays at the end of each half. Other Vandals besides Norby receiving men- tion on various all-American, all-Coast, and all- opponents teams were: Willis Smith, senior quarterback, and Dick Nutting, junior guard. grtttet2 cigs osl BO dui ihe, Ors Les Houaes Quarterback Georce HocGan Guard Of 224 fo vA My vy wy W vy vy Howaxp Grenier, Vandal mainstay on the maple court this season and the officials’ unanimous choice for all- northwest center. Howard, playing each game with the consistent style of a veteran, also served as an inspir- ation to his cohort basketeers. ok Wh Presa « ve ve Eashethall Coach Rich Fox Bentley Galligan Dephemores Dhine Coach Rich Fox developed a better team during the 1934 season than many experts believed possible after losing a string of six veterans like Wicks, Barrett, Lacy, Hurley, Nelson, and Thompson, Howard Grenier was the only regular back from last year’s squad, and several times during the season the first string included four sophomores. The Vandals split even with Oregon State and W.S. C., but lost four straight to the Coast champions, the Washington Huskies, and the Oregon W ebfeet. Grenier was named all-northern division center by every expert and coach who picked a team. His absence will be keenly felt in the coming season, but with every other man on the squad back, Idaho followers are looking for the Vandals to “go places.” Top Row: Coach Fox, W. Geraghty, Warner, Katsilometes, C. Geraghty, Manager Galligan 2 Bottom Row: Naslund, Klumb, Grenier. Fisher, Iverson, Herman ie ce Bs Se | at a og Z ew. fey = lood WASHINGTON OREGON OREGON STATE pat, } M4, WASHINGTON STATE yy Easkethall vy ecsily [IDAHO iy OF 226 4 Howard Grenter and Bob Houston, “stratosphere kids of the Vandal and Cougar yguintets, poised for a takeoff in the first Idaho -W. S. C. clash at Pullman, el [ is l 3 Dp ray hon 4 i Playing Coach Hec Edmundson’s Washing- ton Huskies, five times winner of the northern division crown in the last six years and eventual Coast champions, proved to be too tough an a assignment for Fox’s boys in the first conference Center test, and they fell like every other team that invaded the Husky camp. They gave the Wash- ington outfit a fight, though, and matched the greatest offense on the Coast, field goal for field goal. Each team looped in 24 counters from the floor, but the Vandals couldn’t get the breaks on their free shots. In the first game the score was tied with only seconds to go as the wild-eyed crowd of 4,000 watched the frenzied efforts of both teams to score. Hal Lee and Clyde Wagner hit the basket in quick succession for the Huskies, and Wagner added a couple of free throws to cinch the game at 35 to 2g. Bob Galer, record breaking forward, scored 17 points in the second game to lead his teammates to a 31 to 24 victory. The Vandals showed only temporary flashes of form in the Huskies’ return engagements at Moscow a week later, and went down, 3g to 29 and 34 to 30. Galer continued his sensational scoring spree with 25 points to bring his count to an even $0 for the Bicaete series. Lerry Nasiuno Forward rETSTTZy a Pe wgl on Watiy Geracury Guard i e4454% Grenier starts a drive for the Oregon basket with an over-head pass to Klumb. Vic WARNER Forward Horr Herman Forward Bint KaArsiLomMeres Guard Prenel cale y: Vaccunt age f Nay The Vandals rose up out of the depths of the cellar position when the Oregon State Beavers invaded the Idaho camp and handed the defend- ing champs a 31 to 2§ trimming. The Orange- men took an early lead, but the Vandals broke through the famed zone defense in the second half. Led by the inspired play of little Wally Geraghty, who held Captain “Skeet” O'Connell without a score, the Foxmen gradually overtook the Beavers and came out on top. Oregon State’s “percentage” style of ball worked more effect- iv ely the second night. Led by George Hibbard, who scored 13 points, the Beavers outplayed the Vandals to win, 32 to 23. Idaho had another bad night in-the first game against Oregon State at Corvallis later in the season. Except for Howard Grenier, the Van- dals were practically handcuffed by their oppo- nents’ zone defense. The final count was 40 to The Vandals showed a complete reversal of form in the second game as they evened the series with a sparkling 34 to 22 victory, They comple tely out-maneuvered and out- passed the defending champions. The loss blasted Oregon Srate’s last chance of retaining their northern division title. Grenier and sophomore Norm Iver- son starred for the winners. get ttt ae L lala ia @f 228 fo CFSE E, The four mitts on the pill are those belonging to Wally Geraghty and Gib Olinger. The other Idaho and Oregon players are clamly awaiting the outcome of the dual scramble. fay WH eh bs Sick: i “The Oregon Webfeet? Boy, Coach Bill Rein- hart surely turned out a different team with all those normal school imports from last year’s cellar champs.” ye That was the fans’ verdict concerning the Guard Duck basketball outfit at the end of the 1934 campaign. It wasn’t that way at first, though. Oregon was in the cellar much of the time dur ing the early part of the season, but before they got through, they had drubbed last year’s champs, the Oregon State Beavers, three out of four to land in second place in the northern division standings. It was during the midst of the Ducks’ drive up from cellar position that the Vandals landed in Eugene and took two beatings, 43 to 29, and 31 to 22. They made it four straight over Idaho when they invaded Moscow by winning two heart-breakers in the final seconds both times, 33 to 30, and 28 to 27. In the first game, the Vandals had an up-hill climb all the way to tie the score, only to slip up in the final minute long enough to allow a free throw and a field goal from under the basket as the game ended. Cap- tain Gib Olinger’s field goal in the last five sec- onds of the hectic fourth game gave Oregon a one-point decision. ESESIZy Harotp Kiume Forward Nox Iverson Forward Oveg CH f 229 fo Ag cxaeet Idaho and W.S. C. centers stage « battle royal over the tip-off in the final game of the season. Spl il Sieh ents With four disastrous games against Washing- ton out of the way, the Vandals settled down and began winning some games. The W. S. C. aR tey Cougars were the first victims as the hefties of Goad the Idaho five, Harold Klumb and Howard Grenier, ran wild to score 21 points between them. The final count was 34 to 28. When the Cougars invaded Moscow two weeks later, they were sent home with the short end of a similar score—33 to 27. Klumb went wild again in this game to score 14 points, which boosted his standing in the northern division individual scoring race to second place. The victory was the fifth for Idaho over W. S. C. in six games in the last two years, and boosted Idaho jee the bottom position to third place. Idaho and W. S. C. entered the last series of the season with the dubious honor of occupying the cellar position at stake. Huntley McPhee went on a scoring spree in the first game to lead his team to a 44 to 26 victory with 19 points. The Vandals dropped the final game, 42 to 37, but not until they had caused the Cougars some uneasy moments. With Houston, McPhee, and Johnson all our of rhe game on personal fouls, Idaho rolled up 12 points while W. S. C. re- mained scoreless, but their lead was too great. _eereeet-. bg™ Wes SuHuRTLIFF Guard CPN Wah: ashinglou ( hie Ken Parks Center Of 230 fo FESPStg = James Kaxpus, another wearer of the Malrese Cross, who has distin- guished himself in athletic prowess on the cinder track and in business strategy as manager of the 1934 Gem. Jim, winner of the Alpha Kappa Psi scholarship, captained the track men this year. x a or % % Coach Otto Anderson Dick Oberholtzer Ve ox a tee Ve hae “Orr's” VANDAL trackmen again made a remarkable showing in 1933 for a small squad working under innumerable handicaps. They won three out of four dual meets, and scored eight points against the cream of the athletic talent from five colleges in the northern division conference meet at Pullman on Memorial Day. Three more Idaho records were broken during the season, making a total of seven that have fallen in four years of Anderson’s coaching. New Peaks were set by Ap Berg with a 46-foot 32-inch heave of the shot, Jim Kalbus with a 49.6 in the 440-yard dash, and the mile relay team with a time of 3:23.8. Ernest Nelson in the pole vault and Bill Squance in the high hurdles equalled existing all-time records, and John Thomas broke the Idaho mark of 4:26.6 in the mile run, but the time is unofficial because he failed to win the event. Third Row: Manager Oberholrzer, Dewey, Baldridye, Frederic, Kalbus, Livingston, Felton, Arnett, Coach Anderson Second Row: Berg, Squance, P. Jones, Aukett, E. Jones, Newhouse, Ridings First Row: Harmon, Kline, Nelson, Thomas, Wilson, Pierce ‘ Be 2 ek a a CaAACH A = CTLs oP 7235 Cheney Normal. 57% Idaho en paas Whirman....... 5412 Idaho eiacasewn 17 Wash.State..... 114 “L sil y beak PA anG:e-ccziss5s 36 66 Montana....... 64 Conference Meet: Washington State, Oregon, Wash- We ington, Oregon, Oregon State, Montana, Idaho. Jack Frederic right on the heels of Montana's Wat- gon in the two-mile grind. Maury of Montana is in third place, They finished in the order they are shown here. Kunning in the fo, ( Coach Otto Anderson unlimbered his 1933 cinder-path aspirants in April meets with two non-conference teams, Cheney Normal and Whitman. Soft tracks at both Cheney and Walla Walla prevented outstanding perform- Dan Aukett ances, but it gave the Idaho tutor a chance to Javelin see what he had in the way of a team to send against the tough conference enemies coming up. The first meet, with Cheney, Idaho won by a score of 72 and 13 1§ to $7 and 2 15, a five- way tie for first place in the high jump account- ing for the freakish score. Idaho won eight first places to the Teachers’ six. Roundy, Cheney weight man, took scoring honors with firsts in the shot-put, discus, and javelin. Kalbus was high for Idaho with firsts in the 220-yard dash and broad jump, and second in the 10o-yard dash. Thomas, Frederic, Squance, and New- house won other firsts for Idaho. A downpour of rain before and during the meet with Whitman a week later made it a sloppy affair, and times and marks were corre- Ji Karpus spondingly bad. Idaho took ten out of fifteen Sprints first places to win by a score of 7414 to 54!9. Carpenter of Whitman took high scoring honors with three firsts. Kalbus was again high for Idaho with two firsts and a second. LESTE 7 Wi ilman _ Cheney Ap Berc Weights Of 233 f2 Wills and Nolf of Washington Srate lead Captain Thomas at the end of the mile jaunt in the Pullman meer. “| be dals “Vanguis Pe With as fine a collection of track and field athletes as could be wished for, the Washington State Cougars, the eventual northern division champions, outclassed rhe Vandals in their first Joun THomas conference meet, 114 to 17. In the 100-yard Middle Distances dash, Jim Kalbus furnished the biggest upset of the afternoon by nosing our Paul Swift, winner two years ago of the Kansas relays, to take Idaho's only first place. Johnny Thomas put up a desperate fight in the mile jaunt, but couldn't quite match the speed of the brillant Ken Wills, who turned in the fast time of 4:22.3. Thomas crossed the line a little over a second later in 4:23.4, which broke the Idaho record for the event set by Don Cleaver at 4:26.6 in 1928, but the mark doesn’t stand as official because he failed to win the event. Other Idaho scores were made by Livingston with a second in the half mile; Kalbus with a second in the 220-yard dash; Aukett with third in the javelin; Berg with a third in the shot-put; Ernest Ne.son Squance with thirds in the high and low hurdles; Pole Vault Wilson with a tie for third in the high jump; and di Miceli with a tie for third in the broad jump. Kalbus was high point man for Idaho with a first and second for a total of eight points. _etetee 5 Washingt ou Sieh Jack Freperte Two Mile Cf 234 JO PSSeEa x Pay Peden of Montana noses cut Kalbus and Felton in the 220-yard dash, ‘ f Me daha Ie os cd Coach Orto Anderson had a record of never having his Idaho trackmen lose to Montana, and they were out to keep this record clean when the Grizzlies invaded Moscow on May 20. Eighteen men on each side battled for records Carrot. Livingston all afternoon in a cold wind, and when the time Middle Distances came for the final event, Idaho was trailing 61 to 64, with the outcome depending on the mile relay. Jim Kalbus gave Idaho a slight lead in the first lap with a perfectly timed sprint, which was increased as Carroll Livingston, Bob Felton, and John Thomas each made the rounds, the Vandal anchor man breaking the tape a good fifty yards ahead of his opponent in 3:26, only one second short of the Idaho record. Ap Berg set a new Idaho record in the shot- put, as predicted, with a heave of 46 feet and %4 inch. Bill Squance ran a beautiful race to nose out the high hurdle event by inches in 1§ seconds flat, which equalled Lemp’s record of 1932. Ernest Nelson tied the Idaho pole vault record at 12 feet 6 inches, and Bob Newhouse Harry Dewey managed to clear the bar at this record mark, ee ene too, but the bar fell to the ground after several i a seconds of uncertain jiggling. Idaho men who won firsts were Squance, Thomas, Bowler, Dewey, Aukett, Nelson, and Berg. ESTGTZp 4g Sos te Abii Don Ripinas Middle Distances ef 235 fo Chalk up five more points for W. 5. C. It's Leen- dersten, thie time—winning the northern division half-mile championship. Idaho's Livingston pulls in for a fourth, Ceuga tA te verl é The Washington State Cougars were picked to win the northern division track meet on their home field on Memorial Day, and they did, for the second consecutive year, with five first Bit. Squancr places anda Sipe supply of seconds, thirds, Hurdles and fourths, for a total of 54 points, Oregon was close behind with 4514 points, and the other teams finished in the following order: Washing- ton, 34!4; Oregon State, 13; Montana, 1034; and Idaho, 8 : The Vandals’ points were won by Ap Berg, third in the shotput, which was won by Hal Dunker of W.S.C. with a record-breaking heave of 49 feet, 734 inches; Jim Kalbus, third in the quarter; Carroll Livingston, fourth in the half mile; Bill Squance, fourth in 220-yard low hur- dles; and the mile relay team, composed of Kal- bus, Felton, Livingston, and Thomas, third. Squance had a safe second in the high hurdles but tripped on the last barrier and came in fifth. Demaris of Oregon set a new mark in the Bou: Fsiron javelin, and Bracken of Washington in the low Sprints hurdles and Starr of Oregon in the 100 and 220-yard dashes set new records, but they were nor allowed because of rhe wind at their backs. Starr’s two wins in the sprints gave him high point honors for the meet with ten points. getEEE: 4 Eos “ fe cence MN. eel Born Newnouse Pole Vault Of 236 fo FSSSEE «= Cyru. Geracury, one of those few versatile vandals who has proven his athletic pare by winning an “I” in the three major sports—football, basketball, and baseball. Tis said the latter is his favorite sport. Cy’s ability to knock home-runs probably accounts for this. oe 4 4 Easeball Coach Rich Fox Jerry Talbot Preuniary predicaments “No mon’—no baseball,” was the explanation of the graduate managers of the northern division schools as they called a halt to the customary “round robin” baseball schedule for the 1933 season. The diamond activities of Rich Fox’s Vandals consisted, accordingly, of only the series with Whitman, Lewiston Normal, and W.S.C. The series with the Cougars was increased to include six games. Eight lettermen formed the nucleus for the squad, but only one veteran returned for an infield position, All three bases had to be filled with new men. The Vandals’ perpetual hitting slump resulted in their winning only four out of thirteen games. The season ended brightly though, with the Fox men thumping the Cougars. The Idaho Bench SEASON’S SCORES Idaho - + s+ 2+ -©= = 4 Whitman, - © -2© ss 9g Ag Or ee ee FE PS ee Within! «= = =e = -4 laine sia “= S- = -s; = 3 Whitman : iy Idaho - - oy =O Whitman i Idaho - «« ee w= Lewiston Normal 2 i Tdaho “ . 6: = ©: -«= = “30 Lewiston Normal - - - 14 ce sth Idaho. -«: = == wie 1 Wei. «= = ale = 8 vi Idaho = Es ce Wee: - = = =e Gg . i) Idaho 4 WeESiGs = eee Se 1g Ik f [| Idaho = = - Lewiston Normal 6 yy jase “i Wahine saa ays tS WeSC. «= = . 13 Cc Tdanhh = = 5 = ¢ � , © 1 Weeks is =e = 36 One Ss js, « os cs = OF Wee. 6 = = = we 2 7 ¥ Tt looks like a homer from here—take a bow, Cyril. Coleman is the unfortunate Cougar chucker. Y Ih iliman VM y ips i With less than a week of actual practice, the Vandals opened the season at Walla Walla by dropping three games out of a four-game series to the Missionaries. Ed Lacy’s five-hit hurling in the third game allowed the Vandals to chalk SADIE SATHER up their only win, a 3 to o shutout. Third Base In the first contest, Whitman chased nine runs across the plate in the seventh and eighth stanzas to take the game, g to 4. The secon d game was 4 to 2 for Borleske’s boys, and the fourth tilt, a free-hitting tussle marred by fre- quent errors, went to Whitman 17 to 10. The Vandals hit on a par with the Whitman nine throughout the series, but were shaded on de- fense with 1§ errors chalked against them to the Missionaries’ 10, This margin of five errors just about tells the tale of the series, for Whitman, by coupling hits in several instances with Idaho errors, onahed over decisive runs. Idaho went on a first inning scoring spree in the third game, getting three hits and a walk off Records, Whitman chucker, which resulted Mac McNraty in the only runs scored during the game. Lacy Catcher yielded only five hits. A return double-header engagement with the Missionaries at Moscow was cancelled because of rain. PSIBIQ se Wi ilin an College Ep Lacy Pitcher Of 239 fo A S a Ww Ww w w v¥ Hayden leans hard on one of Irvine's offerings in the fourth tangle with the Cougars. Nf, i 0° Snpeo ves Driving out 33 hits in a double-header with the Lewiston Normal nine a week later, the Vandals had little trouble in chalking up 14-2 and 20-14 victories. Neil Speirs’ four-hit pitch- Jack Hayorn ing in the first game was the outstanding per- Left Field formance of the day. The veteran chucker retired ten Lewiston batters with strike-outs. Idaho took the lead in the first game when they crossed the plate five times in the second inning, and then added two in the fifth and three in both the seventh and eighth frames. A total of 34 hits were collected by the two teams in the second game. Twenty safe blows and eight Lewiston errors resulted in 20 runs for Idaho, The Pioneers held the lead twice during the contest—once in the third inning and again in the sixth. Seven runs in the lucky seventh gave the Vandals the victory margin. Swanson, Hurley, and Lacy were on the mound for Idaho. In the return game at Moscow three weeks later the Pioneers came from behind in the last Cy Geracury inning to win, 6 to ¢. Three Idaho pitchers Center Field worked out for three innings each. The game was preceded by a free-hitting Normal-Idaho Frosh game which the teachers won 16 to 13. Fifteen bingles were collected off the yearling hurler, Lefty Naslund. gtttt®: iy ewtslou TNevwval Atvin Jacopson Right Field @f 240 FO M, Ww w Wy wy why Arhelbide collects a double off Ed Lacy in the fourth inning of the fourth W. S.C. strugyle. alee ¢ ah Rs a ee Except for the fifth inning in the second game when the Vandals went on a scoring spree to garner two homers and two triples, Idaho bats- men were practically handcuffed in the opening series with W.S.C. by Irvine and Coleman, the Les Avnee Cougar moundmen, who allo wed only nine hits First Base for the two games, which went to Bailey’s men, 8-1, and g-s. In the first game Idaho scored its lone run in the opening frame when Cy Geraghty hit a triple and scored on a put-out play at first. The Van- dals held their one-run margin until the fourth inning, when the Cougars started a hit and run spree that netted six tallies. Irvine allowed the Foxmen only four hits in as many innings. Scoring in each of the first four innings of the second game, the Cougars had seven runs before the Vandals started their big drive in the fifth, when they sco red all of their runs. Kline with a triple, Lacy and Geraghty with homers, Albee and Sather with free passes to first, and Mc Nealy with a triple contributed to the merry- New. Speirs go-round. Pitcher Behind the relief hurling of Irvine, who re- placed Houston, W.S.C. made it three straight in the next game, when the Vandals were unable to score after a four-run rally in the first inning. ESTETBy ty Wl tnglort = lale Lervy ANDERSON Right Field OF 241 FO 4 6s454% Sadie Sather ducks a close one as Buck Bailey gets all on edge. The rear elevation on the right is Jack Hayden, all set to coach the batter if he gets around to third. ie Spa — pee Ts = pat RLS i t Tough luck hounded the Vandals as they dropped the next two games to the Cougars by scores of 13 to 4, and 10 to 1. Sixteen Idaho res eee players died on bases in the second game, but Pitcher only one managed to get across the plate, while the Cougars found little difficulty in scoring ten times. Inability to get hits when they meant scores and poor base-running accounted for the large casualty list. Idaho's lone run came in the sixth inning when Albee clouted out a drive to center field that went for a home run, In the first, fourth, and seventh innings the Vandals got as far as third base. Jack Hayden, Idaho outfielder, turned in two sensational plays when he pegged runners out at home from deep in left field. One was trying to score from second on a single, and the other was trying to reach home from third base after a deep fly. Behind the fine pitching of Neil Speirs, who whitfed ten Cougar batters and allowed only ; eight scattered hits, the Vandals won the last Ray Maxrie.o £ 4 aes 4 : Third Base game of the season from W.S.C. in classy style, 7 to 2. Herrold, Cougar hurler, yielded 12 hits and fanned only two. Big Buck Bailey, W.S.C. coach, delighted the Idaho fans with his charac- teristic antics, that were more on a rampage 2tteF! « “e “Whal ingl on State Bint ScHurre Catcher ©f 242 fo eSETEK, Max Erpen, better known as the “Bull” because of his dynamic per- sonality, A past star on the gridiron, Max assisted this year in coaching the frosh eleven. He is a member of the “I” Club and Blue Key, and ‘ris rumored he was the originator of the famous “Repeat 1903” idea. Wi Poauit 5. % % Agi Sports Lee Tyrrell Orto Anderson Max Fiden Though the frosh football season was not so successful, much agers varsity mate- rial came to the surface. Under the guidance of Coach Otto Anderson, Max “iden, and Lee Tyrrell, several bright prospects for the v arsity were given their preliminary training. Nineteen men on the squad won numerals during the 1933 season, which is an excel- lent indication that recruits for the varsity squad will be plentiful. Third Row: Manager Morgan, Brubaker, Dailey, Hill, Elwell, Devlin, Cooper, Manager Hunt Sccond Row; Couch Lee Tyrrell, Williams, Meacham, Rich, Ritzheimer, Keyes, King, Osborne, Coach Otto Anderson Wirst Row: Brigham, Hall, Hoggan, Peterson, White, Sundberg, Luvaas, Coach Max Eiden In their first game, the Vandal Babes met the heavy Cheney Normal outfit on the home field. With two games already behind them, the Teachers clicked smartly and gave the inexperienced frosh a 10 to o defeat. The yearlings came back a week later and turned on a first half power attack that overwhelmed the Lewiston Normalites, 19 to 10. The frosh walked into trouble when they tackled the Gonzaga Bullpups in a mght game at Spokane two weeks later and came out on the short end of a 1g to 6 score. The yearlings surprised the Whir- worth College eleven by giving them a 14 to o trim- ming in spite of a makeshift line Coach Anderson had to use on account of injuries. The W.S.C. Kittens overpowered the frosh in the final game, 20 to o. greet = me ait Dns [l Of 244 JO Glenn Jacoby Coach Glenn “Red” Jacoby brought his rangy frosh basketball outht through the season with the outstanding record of seven victories in nine starts, which includes four out of six games won against the Washington State Kittens. It was easily the best yearling team ar Idaho in many years, and some classy leather tossers for future varsity teams were developed during the babe’s successful season, Top Row: Fry, Cresto, Hall, Larson, Tracy Bottom Row: Kerns, Martin, Fuller, Gwilliam, Coach Jacoby ‘The frosh opened the season against the W. S.C, Sec es yearlings on the home floor with an impressive 41 =e to 30 win, but after five of the six games had been ee played with the Cougars, each outfit had been able to win only on its home floor, W. S. C, won two games by 34-30 and 43-26 scores, and Idaho trimmed the w Kittens in two more encounters besides the one men- ) a tioned, 27-22 and 47-29. In the final game of the — ere, season on the Pullman floor, the Vandal Babes broke Be the “opponents” floor jinx’’ to win, 29 to 24. By Other games for the yearlings consisted of several Saskelball viv practice tilts with Moscow High School, two wins ES over the Coeur d’Alene Junior College, one by the record score of 81 to 28, and a one-sided win over vi Lewis and Clark High School of Spokane. Of 245 FO W. Present saa Ferp Koen, a successful student of the engineering school, who finds the time to participate in many major campus activities. Ferd, a member of Silver Lance and Blue Key, is‘also this year’s editor of The Idaho Engi- neer. Sl heascwal Sports Back Row: Alfred Berg : Season J Del-uyp { The intramural sports program was run off this year with the usual high enthusiasm on the part of the students, and several athleres of varsity calibre were uncovered for the Idaho minor sports teams. Important changes were made in the program at the start of the year by Coach Leo Calland, director of intramural ath- letics. Boxing was substituted for cross- country, which had been the lead-off event on the intramural program every year since it was adopted in the fall of 1927. The second change was the re-division of the groups between the two leagues by drawing lots. The teams in A league are now Ridenbaugh Hall, Latter Day Saints Institute, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Nu, Tau Mem Aleph, Alpha Tau Omega, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Inde- pendents. Those in B league are Beta Theta Pi, Chi Alpha Pi, Delta Chi, Kappa Sigma, Lindley Hall, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Sigma Chi. H. Rust, J. Barker EF. Eggers, R. Jump Ay Spo cls C, Wametad, W. Hudson, H. McKay, G. St. Clair, C. Wilson, N. Speirs, ' Willis Smith ee lanagets rf The success of the intramural program is in a large measure due to the cooperation and hard work of the head intramural man- agers and the group representatives. With as many as two hundred athletes compet- ing in one sport, careful planning is neces- sary. Ap Berg, Willis Smith, Cy Geraghry, and Howard Grenier were in c harge of run- ning off the nine events. Group managers this year are Alpha Tau Omega, Paul Berg; Beta Theta Pi, Roy Jump; Chi Alpha Pi, Charles Wam- stad; Delta Chi, Charles Wilson; Delta Tau Delta, Henry Rust; Kappa Sigma, Neil Speirs; Lambda Chi Alpha, Wray Featherstone; Phi Delta Theta, Gilbert St. Clair; Phi Gamma Delta, Orville Schmitz; Sigma Alpha E psilon, Earl Eggers; Sigma Chi, Bill Hudson; Sigma Nu, te Barker; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Bruce Groves; Lind- ley Hall, Douglas Cordon; Ridenbaugh Hall, Dale Eddington; T. M. A., Norman Roberts; L. D. S. Institute, Hugh McKay; Independents, Stan Skiles. gkt ete OEE ulcamu eal — Front Row: 5. Skiles, O. Schonitz, W. Featherstone, D. Eddington, B. Groves, Back Row: Front Row: Saskelball Intramural basketball proved to be one of the most hard-fought as well as the most jumbled of all sports. Although T. M. A, won the A league championship, they were declared ineligible because they used player not registered in school. In the A league finals, T. M. A. defeated Delta Tau Delta, which gave them the right to play the Delta Chis, winners of the B league championship, for the intramural title. The discovery of T. M. A.’s ineligible player necessitated a championship game berween the Delts and Ridenbaugh. The hall boys came through to win from Delta Tau Delta by a score of 22 to 17, giving them the A league championship. In the game to determine the A league runner- Up, the Sigma Nus defeated Tau Kappa Epsi- lon in a close contest. In the league- winner play-off, the Riden- baugh quintet copped the university cham pionship by squeezing out an 18 to 16 vic- tory from the Delta Chis in the last minute of play. R. Jensen, J. Ladle, H. Ball, D, Eddington, T. Wilson K. Dayley, D. Mortimer, J. Price, M. Peterson — 5 Kascball Indoor baseball was the first sport to take the limelight in the intramural race last fall. After three weeks of several hard- fought games on the double elimination basis, Sigma Nu emerged as A league vic- tors by virtue of a decisive 25 to § win from Delta Tau Delta. Lindley Hall quali- fied for the finals by defeating the Fijis, 7 to 6, in a hard-fought game. Sigma Nu nosed out Lindley Hall by two points this year to win her second consecu- tive indoor championship with a score of 10-8. The good fielding and the timely hit of the winners were the outstanding fea- tures of the game, which was even up until the beginning of the last inning. In the last stanza, the Sigma Nus forged ahead by bringing in three runs to one for Lindley Hall. Superior hitting proved to be the main offense for the winners, as they drove out 24 hits to 17 for the hall boys. Lefty Naslund, pitcher, figured promi- nently in the success of the winning team, the Sigma Nus, FITTS ¥ et ag ™ = et Bac k Row: Front Row: R. Barker, L. Fraley, B. Lutz, W. Goss, W. McCrea G. Naslund, W. Hill, C. Kilimann, C. Leithe, R. Leure Of 249 JO paasat®™ H. Ziminski, D. Dimock, F. Airola, G. Whipple, D. Cordon, J. McKibbin, R. Johnson, W. O'Neill —_— Bes: win MM ig Swimming, a major intramural sport, again proved to be one of the most popular of all inter-group activities. Each of the two leagues held separate meets so as to limit the number of contestants in the finals. Swimmers winning a first or second place in any event were eligible to compete in the final meet for the university champion- ship. Lindley Hall easily outclassed all the other B league teams by piling up a total of 37 points to 25% for the Delta Chis, who placed second. League A competition was keener with the Independents forging ahead to take the meet from Delta Tau Delta by the score of 20 to 16, In the final meet Lindley again domi- nated the entire field to take the team championship with a total of 27 points. Delta Chi placed second with 17 counters, S. A. E. third, and Phi Delts and Inde- pendents tied for fourth. The B league teams, who were exceptionally strong this year, captured the first three places in the final events. Gerald Staudacher, Orville Schmitz, William Pauley, Stanley Skiles KE oxi Le Nat ng Boxing, the newest of intramural sports at Idaho, was introduced to replace cross- country in which interest had been wan- ing, and proved to be very popular. Judg- ing from the enthusiasm shown by the attending crowds, boxing will take its place as one of the favorite intramural sports. The preliminaries were run off in one eve- ning, and the finals and semi-finals were completed a week later. The intramural titles were won by Jim Moore, Delta Chi, heavyweight; Orville Schmitz, Fiji, 175 pounds; Lefty Inman, Fiji, 160 pounds; Stan Skiles, S. A. E., 147 pounds; Jerry Staudacher, Delta Chi, 135 pounds; Bill Pauley, Phi Delt, 125 pounds, by default; and Floyd Claypool, T.M. A., 118 pounds, by default. Phi Gamma Delta captured the team championship this year by entering three men and winning two individual titles. Delta Chi took second with two individual winners. Louis August and Louis Denton refereed the bouts. ef 250 Jo al a Sports “ loam it | — Orville Schmitz, Elbert Inman, Ronald Hersey, Edward Elliott dea oh The intramural track meet was run off last spring as a feature of the Campus Day celebration. The event was again one of the most hard-fought and exciting in the his- tory of intramural sports. Phi Gamma Delta cked out her fourth consecutive vic- tory by rolling up a total of 2714 points to the Phi Delts, 2614.T wo years ago the Fijis nosed out the Phi Delts, 28'% to 27%. Jack LeGore was the individual star of the meet, winning first in the pole vault, high jump, and broad jump events, besides setting a new all-time intramural record of § feet 114 inches in the pole vault and tieing Callahan's 1931 record of 20 feet 2 inches in the broad jump. Following the Fijis and Phi Delrs in the scoring were Tau Mem Aleph with 224s points; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 20!4; Kappa Sigma, 19; Lindley Hall, 14; Sigma Nu, 714; Beta Theta Pi, ¢'%; Sigma Chi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and L. D. S. Institute, 5 each; and Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Tau Delta, 4 each. Front Row: Vlleybull Beta Theta Pi’s sextette sailed through the B league schedule and championship series without the loss of a single game to capture the intramural volleyball title. Six points were all any opposing team was able to score against the winners until the first game of the play-off for the University championship, when the L. D, S. Institute outfit, winners of the A league title, man- aged to tie the score at 13-all at one time. Beta Theta Pi swamped L. D. S. Institute 15-2 in the deciding game. Members of the winning squad were Ralph Utt, Vincent Marcus, Lloyd McPhail, Bob Newhouse, Fd Turner, Bob Vance, Hugh Eldridge, Jack Frye, and Roy Gray. L.. D. S. Institute won the right to enter the finals with the Betas by decisively downing the Ridenbaugh Hall six in the A league championship games, the scores being 15-1, 1§-3. Bera Theta Pi emerged B league titleholders by defeating rhe Phi Delts, last year’s titlists. The final scores were 16-6, and 14-6. Back Row: H. Eldridge, J. Frye, R, Gray, R. Ure E. Turner, V. Marcus, L. MePhail, R. Newhouse, R. Vance Carl Fischer, William Hudson 5 CHMLS Tennis, the final sport on the intramural program, was run off on a double elimina- tion basis last spring. After several weeks of qualifying rounds, the Bera Theta Pi team of Bob Denton and Dick Axtell emerged as A league champions, and the Sigma Chi team of Bill Hudson and Carl Fischer as B league champions. In the play- off for the university title, the Sigma Chis won two close matches. When the tournament finally got under way this spring after two unsuccessful attempts because of bad weather, several promising net men developed as prospec- tive members of the varsity squad and gave the three lettermen some close competition for berths on the varsity team. Intramural and varsity tennis alike re- ceived a boost this spring with announce- ment that four new concrete courts were to be constructed this summer in front of the Memorial Gymnasium. Tennis enthu- siasts look for continued growth in the popularity of the sport on the campus. Gordon Anderson, Savel Silverberg st OTSCSHOES Lindley Hall, represented by Savel Sil- verburg and Arthur Ladd, repeated their intramural horseshoe victory of two years ago by defeating Les Albee and Vincent Bevis, the Tau Mem Aleph shoe hurlers, for the university championship. The final round was fought between the titleholders of the two leagues. Lindley Hall led the B league, while Tau Mem Aleph was the A league winner. Championship of B league was gained by Lindley Hall in a win over Phi Delta Thera. T. M. A. reached the top of the A league ladder by defeating the L. D. S. The tournament was played on a basis of two out of three games. Lindley Hall’s already high intramural standing was raised 100 points by this horseshoe victory. Tau Mem Aleph received 7§ points, while the Rios aise -up, Phi Delta Theta and L. D. S., were awarded f0 points each. Other competing houses were Sigma Nu, Beta Theta Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Chi, and Sigma Chi. —_— Syporls g2tetee ce ulcamu cal Wh Pca cs. « 4 4 Ronerr Herrick, a possessor of that rare combination, initiative and abil- ity. Bob's participation in various student activities, including excellent work in dramatics and service on A.S. U. I, publications, have won for him the name—campus leader, Wis Sports Ralph Hutchinson Mis — ports The minor sports program is under the direction of Trainer Ralph Hutchinson. “Hutch,” as he is better known on the campus, with the fine cooperation of the captains of the various teams, has seen Idaho minor sports through their most suc- cessful season in history. Clean sweeps over Washington State teams in golf, tennis, and wrestling, Pacific Coast intercollegiate and runner-up boxing titles, and two northern division wrestling championships are included among the achievements of Vandal teams during the past | year. Particularly outstanding has been the work of Captain Louis August of the box- ing team, and Captain Stan Skiles of the wrestling team, who have built their sports into two of the most popular and promising activities on the campus. Credit must also go to James Huntbach, equipment man, who keeps the best ath- letic goods storeroom of any college in the Northwest. James Hunthach Box LYON a sags | A two-man Vandal boxing team cli- maxed a most successful season in the infant sport on the Idaho campus by win- ning Pacific Coast intercollegiate and run- ner-up titles, and scoring 1§ points for Idaho at the intercollegiate tournament held in Sacramento. Louis Denton, sopho- more slugger, went through the season undefeated, and finished the year by win- ning the Coast welterweight crown over a field of ten of the best 145-pounders in Pacific Coast college circles. Captain Louis August won a runner-up medal, losing to Bud Taylor of W. S. C. in the finals of the 135-pound division. Bay region papers credited the Idaho fighters with turning in the outstanding exhibitions of the tourna- ment. A great deal of credit for the success of boxing this year goes to Caprain August, who with a bunch of greenhorns built upa squsd that held its own, not only against W.S. C. fighters, but those from Moscow, Gencase, and Spokane as well. if greet: Pie Sports Bac k Row Front Row: M. Brigham, H. Hollinger, M. Fickes, E. Ritzheimer 1D. Butler, G. Gage, R. Sundberg, K. Fickes, L. Paskin, L. Denton, L.. August, R. Ames, C, Greathouse, H, Coppedge Of 254 FO hd ad W w W wy me” Sos 6 os 5 arent ae vf y ys, TERA ALA ALALAG A. Morgan, G. Dahlke, R. Spence, R. Herman, FE. os nau ing The varsity swimming team, with a scar- city of experienced men, managed after several weeks of practice to present a fairly good team in three different meets. The squad, under the direction of Harry iE acoby, took to the water in two meets with W.S.C. and sent four of its members to the north- west meet held at Seattle. In the first aquatic tangle with W. S. C., Idaho was hopelessly outclassed from the start; but in spite of the overwhelming odds, the plucky plungers came through with one first place, two seconds, and four one In the other inter-school meets the Vandals were again defeated by nearly the same margin. Idaho netted three fourth places in the triangular meet in Seattle, which is a fair showing considering that such national champions as Jack Medica competed i n the meet. Members of the Idaho squad were Alex Morgan, Gus Dahlke, Bob Spence, Bob Herman, Egon Kroll, Bill Wood, Marvin Marshall, and John Morris. Mines Dporls -o tw A Ay — i -sanet® Kroll, W. Wood, M. Marshall, J, Morris = Jini tie i Fencing, one of the newest minor sports, has e njoyed unprecedented populariry this year, having attracted more than double the aeiher of active participants of former years. Under the direction of Instructor red C. Blanchard, coach, the team made favorable showings in several meets during the year, which included two with W.S.C., a triangular meet in which W. S. C. and Spokane Fencing Club were represented, and an open meet held at Seattle in which Reed College, the University of Washing- ton, and W. S. C. also entered. This was the first open foils contest in the northwest. The men who saw varsity competition were Bob Harris, Ray Weston, Frank Beving- ton, Hugo Kraemer, and Morey Miller. Id: tho was one of the first of the North- west conference schools to introduce fenc- ing, and the local chapter of oil and Mask last spring became a charter member of the Int ercollegiate Foil and Mask Club. Rob- ert Harris is president of the Idaho chapter of this organization. R, W, Harris, R. Weston, H. Kraemer, F. Bevington Wrestling Squad y l realling A clean sweep over W.S.C. bone crushers and two northern division championships comprised the record of Stan Skiles, var- sity wrestler this year. The Idaho matmen enjoyed their most successful season in many years. In the triangular meer be- tween Washington, W. 5S. C., and Idaho, at Seattle, Stan Skiles, 135 pounds, and Earl Leatham, 165 pounds, defeated their opponents, cinching the northern division titles in their respective classes. In the first meet with W. S. C., the win- ning Idaho wrestlers were Kermit Wood- ward, 125 pounds; Ronald Wilson, 155 pounds; Earl Leatham, 165 pounds; Paul Berg, 175 pounds; and Jack Barbee, heavy- weight. The final score of the meet was Idaho 19, W. S. C. 8. In the second meeting between the two schools, Idaho repeated its first perform- ance by subduing the Cougars by a score of 16 to 13. Woodward, Eggers, Wilson, and Barbee each won his match. Jack Barbee was the outstanding performer. W. Lewis, V. Warner, C. Mann, A. Morgan Cpl The inauguration of golf as a minor sport last spring was marked by three Vandal victories over W. S. C. In the first meet with the Cougar golfers on the Moscow course, Idaho easily won by a score of 161% to 41%. The march was over 18 holes under the Nassau scoring system of one point for ‘ach nine holes and one point for the toral match play. Bill Lewis, playing number one position for the Vandals, was easily the outstanding player of the meet. Lewis rurned in a score of 77 for 18 holes. In the second meet on the Moscow golf course, Idaho again nate the Washing- ton State club-swingers a 15% to 54 drub- bing. Four Idaho men, ‘acluding Lewis, Willis, Critchell, and Barrett, completely shut out their opponents to garner three points each. Bill Willis turned in a low score of 79 for 18 holes, and Lewis second with 80. Minor sports “I” sweaters were awarded to Bill Lewis, Bill Willis, Ray Critchell, Vic Warner, Alex Morgan, and Curt Mann. 4 Pig of 256 fo vs ad Wy vy W fy = gett? Als e et oe Sporls ESETTZ VY; SV linor Pp, Rust, F. Joule Three consecutive victories over W.S. C. were the outstanding features of the 1933 tennis season. The ladder tournament sys- tem was used in determining the five high- ranking players who composed the team. A clean sweep of all five singles matches was made by Idaho in the first W. S. C. meet; the doubles matches were defaulted by the Cougars because of rain. The next two State College contests were also won by the Vandals to the tune of 4-3. An informal match wit h the Spokane Tennis Club resulted in a 6-3 defeat for the Idaho racket wielders. In a tournament with Whitman at Walla Walla, the Vandals lost 7 to o, Throughout the season, Idaho was rep- resented by the following: Owen Carpenter, Ray Sowder, Henry Rust, Paul Rust, and Howard Altnow, who was replaced in the latter part of the series by Fred Serafin. Carpenter and Sowder shared the ranking position about equally throughout the sea- son through their consistent playing. rorls Coach Hutchinson, AH. Wilson, F. Serafin, V. Marcus, R. Sowder, H. Rust sesh lions é 4 Under the tutelage of Ralph Hutchin- son, the tumbling squad has been built into the same agile machine which has enter- tained Idaho students for several years, in spite of the loss of Gene Wilcox, last year’s star performer. An accomplished tumbler himself,““Hutch” spent many outside hours during the winter helping. his boys master all types of flips, hand springs, front dives, spring board stunts, and team acts. Earl Ritzheimer replaced Wilcox as the anchor man. Harry Wilson was the only member of last year’s group. Newcomers to the squad were Wayne Hill and Adam Czehatowski. They gave their only per- formance at the “I’’ Club’s minor sports carnival and dance after the state high school basketball championship game on March 17. Many football aspirants turn out for tumbling during the winter months to gain the benefits that such training offers in the gridiron sport, and the Vandalmen find diversion in this indoor activity. Ritzheimer, A. Czehatowski, W. Hill — Ogani jations tL ay, WWE AS Ivy McPuerson, president of Pan- hellenic and a member of Mortar Board and Cardinal Key. Even though quiet and reserved in her ways, Ivy's charming personality and her willingness to serve have won for her many friends among the students and professors at Idaho. Plait « % 4 oust Panhellenic De ee President Vice President Masjonsm Drewnrne Secretary g™ SEREELELEL TELE SETTER, = OFFICERS Ivy McPuenson Nisa Vaaian grteteee Ivy McPherson M, Brown R. Cook, M. Druding F. DuSault, J. Eimers, R. Kehrer J. Kinnoy, H. Latimore, 1. McPherson, M. Moulton, R. Roark L. Sorenaon, E. Stickney, N. Varian, FP. Wimer, K. Yost Marjorie Druding Nina Varian DELTA DELTA DELTA Lillian Sorenson Ruth Cook GAMMA PHI BETA Frances DuSaulte Marjorie Druding DELTA GAMMA Margaret Moulton Mary Ellen Brown KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Nina Varian Janet Kinney KAPPA ALPHA THETA Elizabeth Stickney June Fimers ALPHA PHI Ivy McPherson Helen Latinvwore PI BETA PHI Rita Yost Rosanne Roark ALPHA CHI OMEGA Ruth Kehrer Frances Wimer @} 262 fo MEMBERS FACULTY Jean Collette, Virginia Peck. SENIORS Edwyna Broadbent, Ruth Cook, Ruth Dunn, Geraldine MeCarty, Irene Me- Keirnan, Rose Meyer, Ruth Meyer. JUNIORS Esther Hunt, Rath Johnson, Mar- garec Marrhews, Lodie McGrath, Gencal McKinney, Jane Merrick, Vir ginia Merrick, Lillian Sorenson. SOPHOMORES Edith Brown, Ruth Evans, Ruth Fos ter, Marion Johnson, Eva ¢ Iberg, Lois O'Meara, Marjorie Wilson FRESHMEN Dorothy Brown, Roberta Macthews, Marian Swanson, Clarabelle Turner, Amber Wolf. Of 263 fo Founded 1888 Flower E. Broadbent DD. Brown, E. Brown R. Cook, RL Dunn, R. Evans, R. Foster E, Hunt, M. Johnzon, K. Johnson, R. Matthows, G. MeCarty, I, MeKiernan G. McKinney, J. Merrick, V. Merrick, Rose Meyer, Ruth Meyer, EB. Oberg L. O'Meara, L. Sorenson, M. Swanson, C. Turner, M. Wilson, A. Wolf Dil Dells Dali RB ian Unioersity Theta Tau Chapter —May, 1929 Colors—Silver, Gold and Bine Pansy Cfamma 1M; Beta Founded 187 ¢--Syracnze Unisersity Xi Chapler— November 22, 1909 Colors— Buff and Brown Flower—Pink Carnation re, s — i | ‘ 4 , 7 Me P v 4 ’ , r z ” ’ ’ u = M. Babcock, M. Beamer, M. Brodrecht, M. Bush, J. Crites, L. Davicw M. Druding, J. Dunn, FP. DuSault, H. Dwight, R. Farley, D. Goode M. Graham, F. Hanley, J. Harrington, B. Horton, E. Hoyt, K. Kennard P. Kennard, E. Kennedy, D. Kerr, K. Kimball, J. Kingsbury, FH. Lawrence P. Peterson, M. Rehberg tt, FL Smith, B. Thompson engolen, J. Wickes, B. Wilburn B. Mix, M. Murphy, H. Neely, P. Persons L. Reynolds, M. Riley, K. Schuettenhelm. D. E. Thompson, M. Thompeon, N. Trever, V. Van MEMBERS SENIORS Mary Louse Bush, Jane Dunn, Frances DuSaulr, Harriette Dwighr, Frances Hanley, Jeanne Harrington, Patricia Kennard, Jean Kingsbury, Lois Reynolds, Dorothy Scott, Eliza- beth Thompson. JUNIORS Miriam Babcock, Mary D, Beamer, Judith Crites, Marjorie Druding, Dor- othy Goode, Kathryn Kennard, Helen Lawrence, Helen Neely, Martha Jean Rehberg, Mary Katharine Riley, Frederic ka Smith, Nanc y Trev cr, Bertha Mae Wilburn. SOPHOMORES Margaret Brodrecht, Lois Davies, Mildred Elliore, Roth Farley, Marian Graham, Betty Hatfield, Betty Hor ton, Eileen’ Kennedy, Betty Mix, Pa mela Persons, Phyllis Peterson, Vatura Van Engclen. FRESHMEN Eleanor Hoy t, Dorothy Kerr, Kather ine Kimball, Margaret Murphy, Kath erine Schuettenhelm, Donna May South, Barbara Thompson, Mary Thompson, Jo Betty Wickes. Of 264 fo = — Dil: C Janina Founded (87 4- Lewis School, Mississippi Nu Chapter—September 16, 7911 Colors— Bronz, Pink and Biue Flower—Cream White Rose MEMBERS FACULTY Ida Ingalls SENIORS Blanche Brutzman Chestnur, Abigail Davis, Julia Hoover, Margaret Moul- ton, Florence Simpson. JUNIORS Josephine Hreckenridge, Leila Gab bey, Mary Louise Greene, Elcanor Merriam, Isabel Macdonald, Mary McManamin, Eileen O'Dea, Jean Ricker, Marjorie Wurster. SOPHOMORES Betty Booth, Mary Ellen Brown, Kathryn Kendall, Helen Martin, Lois Naylor, Mary O'Neil, Doris Papesh, Maxine Stewart, Helen P. Wilson. FRESHMEN Evelyn Boyd, Mary Congdon, Delsa Crowley, Marion Delana, Esther Flen ner, Gail Friend, Ruth Haller, Ros- anna House, Blanc he Johnson, Wy- dona Klossner, Shirley Mack, Mar garet Pence, Alice Porter, Vivian Reed, Joan Sandford, Gertrude Schae- fer, Marie Schneider, Anita Sherman, Jane Thomas, Helen EF. Wilson, Gretchen Woodcock. B. Booth, E. Boyd, J. Breekenridgo, M. Brown B. Chestnut, M. Congdon, D. Crowley, A. Davis, M. Delanu, E. Flenner G. Friend, L. Gabbey, R. Haller, J. Hoover, R. House, B. Johnson K. Kendall, W. Klosaner, I. Macdo 1, 8. Mack, H. Martin, M. Moulton L. Naylor, E. O'Dea, M. O'Neil, D. Papesh, M. Pence, A. Porter V. Reed, J. Ricker, J. Sandford, M. Schneider, N. Sherman, P. Simpson M. Stewart, J. Thomas, H, E, Wilson, H. P. Wilson, G. Woodcock, M. Wurater ef 265 jo Kavu K y Nappa Nappa ‘¢ famma Ui vi - Fows ( ted 1870-— Monmouth Mlege Beta Kappa Chapter— February 26, 1976 Color Dark and Klower —Fieursteii MEMBERS FACULTY Dr. Ella Woods. SENIORS Hannah Bozarth, Winifred Galloway, Louise Lyle, Miriam Virtanen. JUNIORS Jane Archbold, Jean Clough, Mar garet Good, Harriet Hitchcock, Janet Kinney, Margrethe Kjosness, Eulene Martin, Frances McNaughton, Kath ryn Nicholson, Erma Deane Sogard, Nina Varian, Vivian Wilson, SOPHOMORES Willa St. Clair Cannan, Gladys Coin- er, Dorothy Dole, Emily Gascoigne, Annabel Laidlaw, Kathryn Lane, Ann O'Neill. FRESHMEN Jane Baker, Maurietta Carlson, Julie Davis, Ellen Dollard, Marabel Bd monds, Beatrice Fisher, Marian La Rue, Victoria Nelson, Lois Pearce, Donna Sheridan, Barbara Walker J. Archbold, J. Raker, H. Bozarth, W. Cannon M. Carlson, J. Clough, G. Coiner, J. Davis, D. Dole, BE. Dollard M. Edmonds, B. Fisher, W. Galloway, FE. Gascoigne, M. Good, H. Hitchcock J. Kinney, M. Kjoeness, A. Laidlaw, K. Lane, M. La Rue, L E. Martin, F. McNaughton, V. Nelann, K. Nicholson, A. O'Neill, I 1 Lb. Sheridan, E. Sogard, N. Varian, M. Virtanen, B, Walker, V. Wileon c $ 266 }O MEMBERS FACULTY Pauline Lamar. SENIORS Mary Axtell, Fern Paulsen, La Rene Richards, Edna Scott, Mary Smith, Annie Snow, Elizabeth Stickney, Alice Stone, Marjorie Talboy, Dorothy Ward. JUNTORS Carol Campbell, June Eimers, Mary Hartley, Elaine Hersey, Mary Simon ton, Anna Sweeley. SOPHOMORES Helen Brown, Ruth Counter, Mary Louise Iddinys, Erma Lewis, Marjory MacVean, Elizabeth Nail, Irene Par- ratt, Dorothy Preuss, Eileen Rich- mond, Helen Winkler. FRESHMEN Ann Curtis, Orene Hardman, Char- lotte Kennedy, Marguerite Manion, Leona Myrick, Carol Jean Samm, Kathleen Samm, Ellamae Walters, Rema Walters, Betty Winkler. ef 267 fo M, Axtell, H. Brown, C. Campbell A. Curtis, J. Rimers, O. Hardman, M. Hartley, BE. Hersey M. Iddings ©. Kennedy M. Manion L, Myrick, E. Nail, F. Pauleen, I. Parrott D. Preuss, FE. Richmond, L. Richards, C. Samm, K. Samm, E. Scatt M. Simonton, M. Smith, A. Snow, E. Stickney, A. Stone, A. Sweeley M, Talboy, E. Walters, R. Walters, D. Ward, fh. Winkler, H. Winkler Beta Theta Chapier Colors—Black and Gold Flower—Rlack and Gold Pansy Kappa Alpha phele { Founded 187a--De Pauw University May 5, 1920 Alpha phi Founded tN72- Syracuse University Reta Zeta Chapter—FJune 12, 1928 : 5 Colors—Siiver and Bordeaux Flowers—Fore vel-me not, Lily-« of the Valley eerteeeet ex % | MEMBERS FACULTY Leah Buchanan, Ruth Remsberg. SENIORS Bonita Low, Ivy McPherson, Louise Mulliner, Mary Senger, Elizabeth Vincent. JUNIORS Margarct Anderson, Jean Boomer, Cynthia Daly, Margaret Ulingsworth, Claudia Jones, Helen Latimore, Helyn Newman, Bernice Sather. SOPHOMORES Charlotte Ahlquist, Lois Boomer, Ruth Verney, Elizabeth Houston, Betty Mallory, Ruth Puckert, Evalyn Wilson. FRESHMEN Catherine Bjornstad, Myrna Creswell, Gertrude Gehrke, Mary Short, Edith Slatter, Julia Wade. ERTTTEE KEL SETHE STEER, C. Ahiquist, M. Anderson L. Boomer, C. Bjornstad, M, Creswell, C. Daly KR. Ferney, G. Gehrke, E. Houston, M. Illingsworth, C. Jones, H. Latimore Ii. Low, I. McPherson, B. Mallory, L. Mulliner, H. Newman, M. Senger B. Sather, M. Short, E. Slatter, E. Vincent, J. Wade, E. Wilaon ef 268 a) pi: eta pi t Founded 1867—Monmouth College Idaho Alpha Chapter February 28, 192} f . Colers—Wine Red and Silser Blue Flower—W ine Carnation SICGTITy MEMBERS FACULTY Marian Featherstone, Janet Mont gomery. SENIORS Mae Belle Donaldson, Helen Theri ault Stover, Ada Yost, Rita Yost. JUNIORS Lucile Bell, Isabel Gibson, Nellie Ir- win, Betty Pomeroy, June Quayle, Rosanne Roark, Elsie Wahl, Helen Wolfe. SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Dahl, Hazel Gentry, Chris tine Orchard, Mariette Seburn, Elea- nor Stewart, Berniece Wilson, FRESHMEN Mary Ferguson, Madge Miller, Rachel Nelson, Fay Pettijahn, Mary Poyneer. e} 269 jo L. Bell, B. Dahl M. Donaldson, M. Ferguson, H. Gentry, L. Gibson N. Irwin, M, Miller, R. Nelson, C, Orchard, F. Pettijohn B. Pomeroy, J. ¢ uayle, R. Roark, M. Seburn, A. Smith, E. Stewart H, Stover, E. Wahl , B. Wilson, H, Wolfe, A. Yout, R. Yost y “= SESSEEESESESSES ESSE Alpha Ce Onega g %t% PP, x SSSSSSESESSSESSSSISEE I. Adamson, C. Amstutz M. Dreaser, I. Equals, B. Fisher B. Geddes, B. Goodwin, F. Herbert, J. Jones, KR. Kehrer M. L'Herisson, B. Lipps, J. McCoy, B. Mockler, C. Moss, M. O'Connor A. Riley, P. Temby, H. Thornhill, F. Wheeler, M. Williamson, F. Wimer MEMBERS FACULTY Berenice Barnard, Dorothy Frederick- son, Ellen Reierson, Marian Little. SENIORS Isa Adamson, Ruth Kehrer, Janet McCoy, Helen Thornhill, Frances Wheeler, Madeleine Williamson JUNIORS Coaina Amstuty, Marion Dresser, Berry Jean Fisher, Javne Jones, Alen Riley, Phyllis Temby, Frances Wimer. SOPHOMORES Inez Equals, Barbara Geddes, Berry Goodwin, Frances Herbert, Aura Lax ton, Mena (Conner, Marjorie LHe ixson FRESHMEN Barbara Lipps, Barbara Mockler, Cela Moss. W, Present sa Ciaupe Marcus, a campus leader prominent in student affairs who has contributed his share to University and Student Body projects. Claude claims membership in Silver Lance, Blue Key, and Phi Alpha Delta, and served as president of the Interfra- ternity Council this year. a Algaiiice eF AYES President Vice President Secretary = SSSSEet SFLERTEE LTE EX, = calernily Gs Nawal ( OFFICERS Cravpe Marcus Eowtw Parison - « = . James Karavs H. Aldridge, R. Bennett, W. Bow L. Brown, M. Felt, C W. Gnaedinger, C. Greathouse, W. Hogue, W C. Ladthe, C. Mareus, R. Newhouse, E Frazier, G. Giles Hunt, J. Jones, J. Kalbus Paulson, F. Quist, P. Ruet Claude Marcus F. Sanger, A. Severn, W. Simon, R. Thornhill, W. Tusan, E. Wood Edwin Paulson James Kalbus BETA THETA PI Mark Felr Robert Newhouse PHI GAMMA DELTA Conrad Frazier Edwin Paulson PHI DELTA THETA Horton Herman Raymond Thornhill ALPHA TAU OMEGA Jedd Jones William Hunc DELTA CHI Wilbur Hogue Lester Brown KAPPA SIGMA Fred Sanger Fred Quist CHI ALPHA PI Wilson Bow Harold Aldridge TAU KAPPA EPSILON Claude Marcus Robert Bennett LAMBDA CHI ALPHA William Gnaedinger Edgar Wood SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON George Giles Cecil Greathouse SIGMA CHI James Kalbus William Simon SIGMA NI Carl Leithe William Tuson DELTA TAU DELTA Allen Severn Paul Rust K la Mek Wi Founded s839-—Miami University Gamma Gamma Chapler—September 19, 1974 Colors—Shell Pink and Sky Biue Flower— Rose MEMBERS FACULTY William Harold Boyer, Dean Jay Glover Eldridge SENIORS Richard Edwards, Bentley Galligan, Joseph Gilgan, Robert Harris, Max Hollingsworth, Chaumo Lyon, Robert Newhouse, Ralph Uer, Robert Vance. JUNIORS Roberr Ames, Clyde Chaffins, Hugh Fidridge, Ferrell Elmore, Mark Felt, John Gibb, Jack Gray, Roy Jump, Vincent Marcus, George Moore, Frank Rosbach, Arthur Severance, Clayton Spear, Edmond Turner, Theodore Voightlander, Richard Woodward. SOPHOMORES Richard Axtell, Jerome Brubaker, John Carpenter, Louis Denton, Lewis Ensign, Jack Gallagher, Wm. Gauss, Kk agar Gibb, Don Hausch, John Hahn, Jobn Lukens, Robert Seymour. FRESHMEN Joe Acuff, Robert Baker, Rodney Bel lamy, Robert Brewer, Raymond Bru baker, Elmer Chaffee, William Char terton, Robert Denton, Frederick Ensign, Jack Frye, Roy Gray, Joseph Gauss, George Hammond, William Hoover, Franklin Hull, Arthur John- son, Harold Johnson, James Laing, Brooks Landon, Dean Lemon, Lloyd McPhail, George Oram, Noble Pal mer, Robert Parker, Duffy Reed, Ear! Ritzheimer, Melvin Shepard, Judson Wark, Don Williams, Wilton White. J. Acuff, R. Ames, R. Axtell, R. Baker, R. Bellamy, R. Brewer, J. Brubaker It. Brubaker. J. Carpenter, E- Chaffee, C. Chaffins, W. Chatter rton, L. Denton, R. Denton, R. Edwards H. Eldridge, . Elmore, F. Shain, L, Ensign, M. Felt, J. Frye, B. Galligan, J. Gauss W. Gauss, E. � b, J. Gibb, R. Gray, D. Haasch, J. Hahn, G. Hammond, R. Harrix M. Hollingsworth, EB. Hoover br, A. Johnson, H. a R. Jump, P. Kerr, J. Laing, B. Landon D. Lemon, J. Lukens, C. Lyon, L. McPhail, Marcus, G. Moore, R. Newhouse, G. Oram of a9 } + N. Palmer, D. Reed, E. Riteheimer, F. Rosbach, ‘ Egrerance, KR. Seymour, M. Shepard, C, Spear ‘ “i 3 R. Parker, B. Turner, R. Vance, T, Voightlander, J. Wark, W. White, D. Williams, R. Woodward pri Cfamuna —Dilte Mu Lot y cHerion Colle March 77, 10 r 4 ” s y J, Anderson, W. Arma, S. Arms, R. Austin, E. Baldridge, A. Beeman, E. Bopp B. Bowler, PF. Buchanan, J. Clouser, C. Collins, G. Conklin, P. Culp, 0. Davis M, Biden, J, Emahisor, C. Frazier, P. Fuller, F. Gibeon, D. Guy, W. Hammond R. Horsey, H. Huret, P. Kail, J. Keel, R. Krammes, R. Lyons, 1. Lystad M, Millor, A. Monnett. G. Owon, E. Paulson, E. Redman, E, Renfrew, C. Robison C, Rodell, W. Rounsavell, O. Schmitz, A. Slifer, H. Smith, W. Smith, R. Strachan R. Thompeon, J. Tibbals, H. Wagner, P. Ward, J, Watson, R. Wotherell, G. Winter MEMBERS FACULTY John A. Beckwith, Richard A. Fox, Dr. G. M. Miller, Malcolm Renfrew, Lieutenant J. W. Sheehy. SENIORS Robert Austin, Frederick Baldridge, Holden Bowler, Oliver Davis, Max Fiden, Conrad Frazier, Lawrence hrisch, Parris Kail, Keenan Mains, Morey Miller, Jr., Edwin Paulson, Elliott Redman, Clayne Robison, Thomas Sayles, Orville Schmitz, Wil lis Smith, Paul Ward. JUNIORS Thad Bearry, Earl Bopp, Bruce Bowler, Perry Culp, Jack Emahiver, Howard Hurst, Aleck Ketchen, Reg: nald Lyons, Chester Rodell, Herman Wagner, Robert Wetherell. SOPHOMORES Shull Arms, Frank Gibson, Elbert In man, James Keel, Irving Lystad, Glenn Owen, Edgar Renfrew, Robert Thompson, Galen Winter. FRESHMEN J. T. Anderson, William Arms, Addi son Beeman, William Boies, Francis Buchanan, John Clouser, Gene Conk- lin, Paul Fuller, Douglas Guy, Wil ham Hammond, Ronald Hersey, Rob ert Krummes, Albert Monnertr, Wal- lace Rounsavell, Arthur Slifer, Harold Smith, Robert Strachan, John ‘Tib bals, James Watson, Charles Collins Of 274 fo MEMBERS VACULTY Lawrence Chamberlain, George F. Horton, Oren A. Fitzgerald, Theodore Sherman, William L. Stephens. SENIORS Harold Boyd, Wilham Brailsford, Le- land Cannon, Horton Herman, Chas. Hill, Curtis Mann, Paris Martin, Er nest Nelson, Wendell Olsen, Norval Ostroot, Richard Stanton, Wanek Stein, Gilbert St. Clair, Lloyd Whit- lock, George Wilson JUNIORS Robert Felton, Culton Gale, Merrill Green, Howard McInerney, Frank Peavey, Franklin Rodgers, Howard Timken, Branch Walker, Charles Warner, Victor Warner, Orville West- berg. SOPHOMORES Robert Campbell, Franklin Daval William Featherstone, Wallace Ger aghty, Jack James, Bernard Luvaas, Willtam Martin, John Morris, John O'Neil, William Pauley, Robert Skind- lov, Donald Spaugy, Raymond Thorn hill, Herman Wilson, Jr. FRESHMEN Robert Brailsford, John Broxnan, Ralph Claycomb, Ivan Crawford, Jr., Clarence Devlin, Wilfred Fry, Charles Hall, Charles Hester, Lewis Orland, Malcolm Parsons, Edward Potts, Quinn Publ, Ralph Spaugy, Ross Sundberg, Robert Williams. J. Brosnan, I W. Featherstone, R. Felton, W. Fry, ©, Gale, W. Hill, J. James, B. Lovaas, Ho Mefoerney, C. Manr W. Martin, J. Morria, E, Nelson, W. Olve N. Ostroot, M. Parsons, W. Pauley, R, Skindlov, R. Spaugy, KR. Stanton, G. ; !, Warner, O. Woatberg, 1. Mi Delta Dhete Founded 78g8— Miami Unesersily ¥ % . a 7 J ol we ' 7 Y 4 ia q , = ‘ . - ¥ vy . ’ ‘ Fi - , y yy ’ 4 4 Z ry Vv; 7 ‘ ty y a , iw i f | ‘ eo ‘ , ‘ vy ’ ‘ ey é 7 Fi , ¥ 4 ‘A ‘ wy ’ ‘ 4 KR. Clayeomb, J. Crawford, F. David, ©. Devlin Geraghty, M. Green. W. Hall P_ Martin .� M, O'Donnell, J. O'Neil, L. Orland E. Potts, Q. Publ, F. Rodgors . Stein, R. Thornhill, 4, Timken Whitioek, R. Williams, G. Wilson 1S65—WVirginia Military Insitute ‘an Chapter—May 28, 1925 lors— Asnre and Gold Flawer— White Tea Rose MEMBERS FACULTY R. H. Kelley, William H. Pittman, John M. Raeder. SENIORS Richard Crombie, Charles Crowley, Thomas Chestnut, Paul Fimers, Jedd Jones, Darrell Larsen, Victor Schnei- der, James Warner, Verne Wilson. JUNIORS Alfred Berg, Paul Berg, Worth Clarke, Howard Cook, Arthur Dahl, David Evans, William Furchner, George Gagon, Ross Harris, Kermit Hove, Wilham Hunt, Oscar Jarlett, Harold Klumb, Clyde MeRirney, James Me- Cabe, Stephen Riordan, Maurice Rus- scll, William Squance, Carrol) Tims. SOPHOMORES Wilham Cherrington, John Daly, Thomas Furchner, Vincent Hunt, Hugh Maguire, Robert McCue, Rob- ert Middleton, Thomas Redlingshafer, John Ruebke, Paul Selby, Ddwain Vincent, Max Yost. FRESHMEN Eugene Kiley, Bert Larson, Robert McFadden, Joe Melver, Wayne May- burry, Edward Myers, Max Nocl, James Robertson, Howard Rukgaber, Jack Younkin. A. Berg, P. Berg, B. Cherrington, T. Chestnut W. Clarke, H. Cook, K, Crombie, C. Crowley, A. Dahl J. Daly, P. Eimers, D. Evans, T. Furchner, W. Furchner, G. Gagon R. Harris, K. Hove, W. Hunt, 0. Jariett, J. Jones, B. Larson D. Larson, C. MeBirney, J. McCabe, R. McCue, R. McFadden, H. Maguire, W. Mayburry E. Myers, R, Middleton, M. Noel, 8. Riordan, J. Ruebke, H. Rukgaber, V. Schneider W. Shurtliff, C. Tims, D. Vincent, J. Warner, V. Wilson, M. Yost, J. Younkin $ 276 4 = Sigma atlyha C psilon Founded 1856-—University of Alabama Idaho Alpha Chapter-——November s, 1979 Colors—Purple and Gold Flower—V iolet MEMBERS FACULTY Louis C. Cady, Captain H. L. Henkle, Glenn Jacoby, J. H. Rearden, Arthur M. Sowder. GRADUATE MEMBERS Afton Barrett, Arthur Davidson. SENIORS Tom Armour, Milo Axelsen, Dale Clemons, Wilder Deal, Earl Eggers, Harrod Enking, Thomas Felton, Rus- sell Garst, George Giles, Elmo Higgin- son, Harry Jacoby, John Norby, James Potter, Parker Penwell, John Powell, Hugh Redford, Charles Thompson, Orrin Tracy, Randall Wallis, William Wood, Jack Wunder- lich. JUNTORS Burnell Baker, Stewart Brown, Hamer Budge, William David, Cecil Great house, Winston Jones, Alexander Mor gan, Robert: Moser, Stanley Skiles, Raymond Sowder. SOPHOMORES Curtiss Beardmore, Albert Blair, How- ard Born, John Crowe, Jack Franklin, Mark Hegsted, John Lloyd, Earl Ol sen, George Rich, LaVerne Sackett. FRESHMEN Donald Butler, Garrison Costar, John Jensen, Harold Kaeser, William Ken- nedy, Ray Lincoln, Harmon Munyon, Walker Rich, Roscoe Smolinski, Wil- liam Sturgill, Rodney Tegan, Donald | Tracy, Avon Wilson, Paul Wright. —— M. Axelsen, B. Baker, C. Beardmore, A. Blair H. Born, S. Brown, D. Clomons, J, Crowe W. Deal, BE. Eggers, H. Enking, R, Garst, G. Gile: E. Higginson, M. Hogeted, H. Jacoby, J. Jonsen, H. er, R. Lincoln d. Lloyd, A. Morgan, B. Moser, H. Munyon, J. Norby, J. Powell, H. Redford rors . G. Rich, V. Sackett, C. Sanders, R. Smolinski, R, Sowder, R. Tegan, C. Thompson at 2 ke D. Tracy, O. Tracy, It, Wallis, W. Wood, A. Wilson, P. Wright, J. Wunderlich V. David C, Greathouse = EGUEA ¢. iB { Founded 75 Miami Unioer Gamma Eta Chapter—Mareh 13, 1924 Golor Bine and Old Gold 4 . g ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ' ’ ‘ 7 { P .- ; -_., ‘ ¥, ’ Y, . ¥ P ins 1 7 ’ ‘ yee ’ i 7 ' ‘ y y ’ ‘ 4, + Z i ‘ y ‘ WAAL! 4 A ’ : +. . ’ ‘ iy W. Ames, W. Raker, B. Baxter, W. Baumgartner F. Burstedt, C. Carlson, D, Carnes, N. Congd A. Dunbar, P. Fikkan, H. Pisher, A. Fitzps yn, V. Darby k, N. Fowles ht. Gibbs, F. Gwilliam, A. Hagon, R, Hager, J. Herndon, R. Herrick W. Hudson, N. Iverson, A. Jacobson, J. Kalbus, M. Lipps, R. Little, G. Mateon D. Moore, J. Nichols, R. Painter, W. Patterson, F. J. Steward, Raymond Strawn, Robert Strawn, C. Taylor, Shafer, W. Simon, J. Sorenson ht. Thurston, W. Tonning, H. Walker MEMBERS FACULTY Dr J Wesley Barton, Fred C. Blanch- ard, Jesse E. Buchanan, Frank Stan- ton, Donald D. DuSault, Cecil Hagen, Dr. FE. BE. Hubert. SENIORS William Ames, Russell Burns, Donald Carnes, Nathaniel Congdon, James Farris, Philip Fikkan, Raphael Gibbs, Alvin Jacobson, James Kalbus, George Matson, Perer Pence, Casady Taylor. JUNIORS Charles Carlson, Harokd Ellingson, Carl Fischer, Albert Fitzpatrick, Rob ert Herrick, Arthur Hagen, Milton Lipps, Dorsey Moore, William Simon, John Steward, Harvie Walker SOPHOMORES Walter Baumgartner, Boyd Baxter, Frank Burstedt, Allen Dunbar, Har old Fisher, Reuben Hager, Witham Hudson, Norman Iverson, Robert Lirtle, Harward Luke, Wade Patter von, Raymond Strawn, Robert Thurs- ton. FRESHMEN William Baker, Vos Darby, Eugene Freeman, Franklin Gwilliam, Joe Herndon, Jack Nichols, Robert Paint- er, Fred Shafer, Woodrow Sorenson, Robert Strawn, Wayland Tonning. @} 278 fo MEMBERS FACULTY Dean J. F. Messenger, Floyd Packer. SENIORS Roy Barker, James Breen, Nelton Cairns, Glenn Exum, Lyle Fraley, Ward Howard, Ferd Koch, James Le- Clair, Carl Clemens Leithe, Ellis Shawver, Samuel Stone, Harry Wil son. JUNIORS Wayne Hampton, Robert Humphreys, Kobert Lambert, Kobert Leure, Frank Lutz, George McCarthy, Carl Morfitt, Gene Saunders, Richard Schumacher, Joseph Strong, Howard Thomason, Wilham Tuson SOPHOMORES Milam Bortinelli, Wilbur Braham, Robert Callender, Glenn Coughlan, Wayne Hill, Charles Mason, William McCrea, James Maxwell, Glen Nas lund, Howard Scott, Kenneth Thomp son, Frank Titus, Theron Ward, Max Weber. FRESHMEN Earl Bullock, Adam Campbell, Jack Caruso, Winston Goss, Wynne Hill, James Innis, Charles Kilimann, Wil- liam Lindsay, Robert Osborne, Trevor Page, Robert Retherford, Ivan Rol- lefson. et 279 fo “A ; = Laue SF li t { 186Q—Virginia Military Institut ¢ Omicron Chapter May 22, 7075 Colors Black, White and Gold Flawer—-W hite Rase ‘ ’ j , 4 . , , 3 ef f . . ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ’ ¥ Z ’ 4 Zl ’ ‘ R. Barker, M. Bottinelli, J. Breen, E. Bullock N. Cairns, K. Callender, A. Campbell, J. Caruso, G. Coughlan G. Exum, L Fraley, W. Gom, W. Hampton, W, Hill C. Kilimann, FP. Koch, C. Leithe, R. Leute, W. Lindsay, F. Lutz W. McCrea, C. Mason, J. Maxwoll, C. Mortitt, G. Naslund, R. Osborne T. Page, 1. Rollefson, G. Saunders, R. Schumacher, H. Scott, E. Shawver, S . Stune J. Strong, H. Thomason, K. Thompson, PF. Titus, W. Tuson, T. Ward, H. Wilson py ES ax Delta ra L. August F. Bevington, D. Byington, R. Critchell LD. Davis, R. Ford, W. Gaffney, J. Hannah, J. Hays R. Kercheval, H. Langley, G. Larsen, J. McFarland, M. Malin, R. March F. Miller, J. Morgan, W. Nock, J. Palmer, W, Pittman, F. Richardson, P. Richelson F. Reed, F. Robinson, H. Rust, P. Rust, E. Ryan, A. Severn, H, Smith LB. Snow, M. Southworth, H. Styffe, G. Swisher, J, Theriault, KR. Weaton, G. Williams MEMBERS FACULTY Dr. Alfred Anderson, Dean Edward John Iddings, Allen S. Janssen, Dean John A, Kostalek, Dr. Carl L. von Ende. SENIORS David Davis, Carl Evans, Wilham Gaffney, Eugene Hatteball, Fred Mil ler, Jack Morgan, Wesley Nock, Lloyd Reed, He nry Rust, Allen Severn, Glenn Williams, Howard Langley JUNIORS George Brunzell, Ray Critchell, Fran cis Dowdy, Darhl Evans, Robert Ford, John Hays, Robert Kercheval, William Pittman, Fred Richardson, Pau! Rust, Harley Smith, Raymond Weston, SOPHOMORES Louis August, Frank Bevington, James Hannah, Maurice Malin, Nor man Olson, Fred Robinson, Bernard Snow, Hilbert Stvffc, John Theriault. FRESHMEN Darrell Byington, Robert Joice, Lien. Larsen, James McFarland, Richard March, Ronald Martin, Jenkin Pal mer, Eugene Ryan, Mark Southworth, George Swisher, Pau! Richelson of 280 Fo alia cy t Founded 1890—Cornel. ae . vy Ad 7 . ; ’ ‘ i, ; : Idaho Chapter—Necember 6, 1924 Colors— Buff and Red hasl i = y tat Klawer—W hite Carnation ALS ons : ty tee Universit MEMBERS FACULTY Liter Spence, Walrer Steffens. GRADUATE MEMBERS Glen Mays, Stanley Spaid. SENIORS Allan Bacheller, Wallace Baker, Fred ence Cromwell, Johu Cusano, Henry Dunn, Aldon Hoffman, Fred Hoffman, Wilbur Hogue, Milford Ingebritsen, Lowell Isaksen, Hugo Kracmer, Wil- liam Kleiner, Charles Lee, Joseph Pimentel, Howard Wiseman, Don Wolfe. JUNIORS John Aram, Chester Ball, Jack Bar bee, Leater Brown, Maurice | Fickes, Wayne Hancock, Fuge ne Hargraves, Allen Jeffries, David Kendrick, Eltron Leitner, Clifford Oviatt, Owen Seatz, Robert Spence, Charles Wilson. SOPHOMORES Frank Hemmings, Edward Hoffman, Donald Holmes, James Moore, Daniel Rodgers, William Schroeder, Thomas Smiley, Gerald Staudacher, Courte nay Stevens. FRESHMEN Joe Becker, Robert Gardner, Charles Joslyn, Don Journey, Guy Kinyon, Lawrence Kearns, Clyde Koontz, Raymond Peters, John Smyth, Harold Swanson, Willard Wesling, Claude Wiseman. J. Aram A. Bacholier, J. Barbee, J. Becker L.. Brown, J. Cusano, R. Gardiner, W. Hancock E, Hrs agr aves F. Hemmings, E. Hoffman, F. Hoffman, W. Hogue, L. Leakeen A. , frie . Joslyn, DD. Kendrick, G. Kinyon, C. Koontz, H. Kraemer, FE. Leitner .Q E Moore, R Petors, J. Pimentel, D. Rodgers, O. Seatz, T. Smiley, K. Spence c $ 201 $ : G. faeces her, C. Stevens, G. Trail, W. Westing, C. Wilson, H. Wixeman, h Wolfe ee “ SELLLEE ELE LELE LLL EX, Kappa Si Nappa a1wWitda ve i Founded 186Q—Untcersity of Virgie Gamma Theta Chapter Iprel 28, 1905 Colars—Scarla, White and Green Flower— Lily-of-the-Valles t EEE P. Anderson, IL. Bergen, E. Bowman W. Dicthelm, C. Doucette, F. Falres, A. Finlayxon G. Foyle, A. Gieww, D. Haggardt, B. Herman, R. Hunter D. Johnson, K. Larsen, W. Lewis, C. Neeley, BE. Pierce F. Quist, L. Riuteel, W. Robbins, PF. Sanger, J. Schick, BE. Smith, N, Speirs E.. Spencer, B. Stewart, H. Stivers, K. Tipton, G. Turner, T. Van Dyke. J. Verberkmoes MEMBERS FACULTY General Edward R, Chrisman. SENIORS Frederick Faircs, Arnold Finlayson, Moss Hoover, Rollin Hunter, Fred- erick Quist, LaVerne Randall, Lloyd Riutec!, Walter Robbins, Neil Speirs, Basil Stewart, Kenneth Tipton, John Verberkmvoes. JUNIORS P. Albert Anderson, Eugene Bowman, Charles Doucette, Gerald Fogle, Al fred Giese, Robert Herman, Donald Johnson, Wilham Lewis, Charles Neeley, Elburn Pierce, Frederick Sanger, Earl Smith. SOPHOMORES Jack Cummock, Walter Diethelm, Kenneth Larsen, Dallas Little, Ed ward Spencer, George Turner FRESHMEN Dean Hagyardr, Paul Munninghoft, James Schick, Thomas Van Dyke. @f 282 fo MEMBERS FACULTY Dr. R. D. Rassell, De. C. 1, Wells, Dr. A. C. Lemon. SENIORS Keith Armstrang, Robert Burdick, Harold Edwards, Maurice Erickson, Stanley Hall, Jimmie Jay, Wayne Smith, Robert Walker, Charles Wam stad. JUNIORS Wilson Baw, Dean Davis, John King, Richard Lint, Elwyn Mercer, Donald Ridings, Dean Sachs. SOPHOMORES Herman Daughs, Elmer Johnston, Jonathan Lang, Lionel Miller, Dan Townsend, Stanley Trenhaile. VhRESHMEN John Bohlen, Fred Campbell, Augus- tus Cheney, John Clemens, Robert Frey, Frederick Hampf, Joseph Mol tance, Arthur Pex ka, Max Ww hitney. ef 283 jo Founded 1931—University of Plower-— Sy¥ringa K. Arm«xtrong, J. Bohlen, W Bow KR. Burdick, F. Campbell, A. Cheney, J. Clemens H. Duughx, D. Davis, H. Edwards, M. Erickson, R. Prey S. Hall, F. Hampf, J, Jay, E. Johnston, J. King J. Lang, R. Lint, E. Mercer, L. Miller, J. Moltane, A. Pecka L. Ridings, L. Sachs, W. Smith, D, Townsend, 8S, Trenhaile, R. Walker, C. Wamstad Ch t Alyha ph: Idaho Colors— Crimson, White and Purple “= SESSESEEESESSE ESSELTE a aut Kapp: . Ui o—f Founded 189% tl pha Delta Chapte Colers—Cherry and Grav Flower—R isnot psilon { evan University B. Groves, W. Harper, G. H }, Livingston, E. Luttropp, C. Marcus, W. Merchant, J. Miller, N. Miller R. Morris, J. Runtschier, H. Russell, O. Smiset, R. Smith, H. Swann g2s D. Alftine, A. Arthurs, K. Bennett Bowdish, J. Bromet, C. Combs, W. Conwell G. Evans, K. Evans, J. Fick, KR. Fieaher, K, Gosling owetz, R. Honsowetz, G Klein MEMBERS FACULTY ]. H. Johnson, W, FE. Shull. GRADUATE MEMBERS Robert Fisher, Russell Jouno, John Joyce. SENIORS Aubrey Arthurs, Jack Fick, Carroll Livingston, Edwin Luctropp, Claude Marcus, John Rantschler, Wilbur Merchant. JUNIORS David Alfrine, Robert Bennett, Keith Evans, Bruce Groves, Wayne Harper, George Klein, Narman Miller, Her- schell Swann. SOPHOMORES Clifton Combs, Willard Conwell, Ken- neth Gosling, Russell Honsowerz, James Miller, Robert Morris, Kenneth Roberts, Oscar Smiser. FRESHMEN Lynn Bowdish, John Bromet, George Evans, Gerald Honsowerz, Frank Randall, Howard Russell, Robert Smith. ef 234 2 PpableC di Alyk faint ret G tlc p ta ; { Founded s909-— Boston University Epsilon Gamma Chapter—Yune 4, 1927 Colors —Purple, Green and Gold Flower- Viol MEMBERS FACULTY Kenneth A. Dick, George L. Luke, W. Wayne Smith. GRADUATES Franklyn Bovey, Ronald Wilson. SENIORS William Gnacdinger, Donald Griffith, Wray Featherstone, Fred Fisher, Mar- vin Snyder. JUNIORS Earl Alden, Howard Arnett, James Doyle, RoberrW. Harris, Richard Hill, Leo Kraemer, Leo Senfren, William Teed, Melborn Williams, SOPHOMORES Aldous Barnes, Harry Booher, Charles Dickerson, Donald Mackey, Dale Reese, Douglas Smith, Edgar Wood. FRESHMEN William Armstrong, Joe Ayre, Allisan Berg, Donald Burnett, Harold De Mars, Roger Mallory, Harold Senften. A. Alden, W. Armstrong H. Arnett, J. Ayre, A. Barnes H. Booher, D. Burnett, H. DeMars, J. Doyle W. Featherstone, F. Fisher, W. Gnaedinger, D. Griffith, R. W. Harris K. Hil, L.. Kraemer, D. Mackey, D. Reese, H. Senften L. Senften, D. Smith, M. Snyder, W. Teed, M. Williams, FE. Wood Cf 285 FO Dovatas Corpon, because he is vice president of the Associated Students, a member of the “I? Club and Blue Key, and president of Lindley Hall, Doug's executive ability and pleasing personality have won for him scores of friends and the many executive peers which he has held during is four years at Idaho, te Wh Pret. ve 4 a udependents Dy Sy ethaslthete x OFFICERS President Anre.t. CHAPMAN Vice President Haroip ELtinason Sveretary-Treasnrer Funeep Lee Artell Chapman Harold Ellingson grttttt x e EESLELE EEE LELE SET EK J. Asheraft, M. Beck, H, Bodily A. Chapman, H. Chapman, H. Ellingson, M. Grover RK. Hansen, Y. Holland, K. Jeppesen, K. Kerr, L. Larson ‘. Lauritzen, F. Lee, R. Lee, H. MeKay, Lo Madsen Ek. Manwaring, RK. Pearson, J. Schwendiman, k. Snow, W. Virgin Eldred Lee MEMBERS FACULTY ADVISOR George 5S. Tanner. SENIORS Osborn Asheraft, Artell Chapman, Milton Grover, Leslie Larson, Eugene Manwaring. JUNIORS Howard Bodily, Harold Ellingson, Yale Holland, Robert Kerr, Jr., El- dred Lee, Winn Madsen, Hugh Me Kay, Rodney Pearson, Roland Snow, John Schwendiman, Walter Virgin SOPHOMORES Melvin Beck, Howard Chapman, Rodney Hansen, Karl Jeppesen, Rex Lee. FRESHMEN Kenneth Lauritzen. ef 288 fo “’ President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Norman Roberts, Richard Boyer, Russell Wamsley MEMBERS SENIORS Richard Arnold, Vincent Bevis, Aus tin Clayton, John Fattu, Worth Hodgson, Keith Leatherwood, Thos Reardon, Russell Wamsley, Harry Wellhousen JUNIORS Clarence Anderson, James Anderson, Edwin Atwood, Richard Boyce, Carl Buell, Kenneth Kirkpatrick, Donald Murphy, Norman Roberts, Walter Walstra. SOPHOMORES Albert Anderson, Floyd Claypool, Joho Hall, Ralph Jackson, Donald Joice, Edward Lownik, Lynn Moore, Bernard Peterson, Dallas Warkine. FRESHMEN Emile Bachand, Howard Campbell, Fayette Chatfield, John Harrington, Robert Jensen, Vincent Moore, Myr! Stearns. Of 289 fo K A. Anderson, C. Anderson R. Arnold, E. Atwood, E. Bachand V. Bevis, R. Boyce, H. Campbell, F. Chatfield F. Claypool, A. Clayton, J, Fattu, J. Harrington, W. Hodgeon, R, Jackson asa oemegg R. Leatherwood, E. Lownik, D. Murphy, B. fF Jan Mem Alegh OFFICERS - Noxman Roaerrs Rocuaro Boyer ALsertT ANDERSON Russeit Wamstey ‘eterson, T. Reardon N. Roberts, M, Stearns, W, Walstra, R. Wamsley, D. Watkins, H. Wellhousen phaigs Pall OFFICERS President Ernutyn O'NeAL Vice President Hattie Hansen Seevetary - Wists Mrrewenut Treasurer ornrexne Loverre ? ig � a . 4 Erhlyn O'Neal Wilma Mitchell Adrienne Lovette MEMBERS SENIORS Rosamond Aram, Vivian Arms, Beu- lah Berreman, Marian Burns, Dor- othy Chamberlain, Evelyn Cross, June Davidson, Ruth Elliorr, Eloise Emmett, Marion Fry, Helen Gentry, Dorothy Green, Verla Jergensen, EF} vera Nelson, Marte Rosenau, Mar- garet Scott, Evelyn Thornhill. JUNIORS Maurina Aldecoa, Dorothy Carr, Helen Creaser, Anna Dau, Sue Evans, Genevieve Gardner, Marian Ginder, Hallie Hansen, Ethel Hanson, Adri- enne Lovette, Katherine McCaw, Mabe! Mullikin, Erhlyn O'Neal, Dar- leen Peach, Mildred Richardson, Lois Thomas. M. Aldecon, A. Almquist, R. Aram V. Arms, D. Armatrong, E. Azcuenaga, B. Berreman F. Betham, H. Blackuby, A. Blackwell, A. Brende, M. Burns, C. Carnahan D. Carr, D, Chamberlain, , Coats, H. Creaser, BE, Cross, J. Davidson R. Elliott, E. Emmett, M. Fattu, M. Fry, G. Gardner, D. Green M. Hamacher, D, Hohnhorst, E. Horton, G. Howarth, H. Hughes. E. Hulme of = 2g0 jo MEMBERS SOPHOMORES Alma Almquist, Dorothy Armstrong, Ethylrae Azcuenaga, Helen Blackaby, Alice Bohman, Carolyn Carnahan, Mabelle Lockwood, Maybelle Me- Eachern, Helen Marsh, Wilma Mitch ell, Harriett Norris, Shelley Olson, Mary Jane Pace, Jane Post, Dorothy Requa, Barbara Schmidt, Lois Rus- sell, Jeanette Wines, Esther Wohllaib, FRESHMEN Frieda Bethman, Arlene Blackwell, Anna Hrende, Elizabeth Coats, Mar- jorie Consalus, Mary Farru, Elizabeth Hamacher, Cleora Hansen, Eleanor Herres, Dorothy Hohnhorst, Dorotha High, Edith Horton, Georgina Ho- warth, Helen Hughes, Ellen Hulme, Murva James, Marion Jones, Doris McDermort, Phyllix Miller, Virginia Norris, Alvera Nurses, Margaret Ora hood, Frances Paine, Alice Peterson, Irma Pinnell, Jeannette Reese, Rosella Rosecrans, Dorothy Rosevear, Ruth Stewart, Katherine Smith, Carmen Webb, Dorothy Whiteman, Dorothy Y furr. ; ef 2g! fo M. James, V, Jorgensen, J. Lockwood DD. McDermott, M. MoEachern, P. Miller, W. Mitchell M. Mullikin, V. Norris, A. Nurses, E. O'Neal, M. Orahood, M. Pace F, Paine, A. Peterson, J. Post, D. Requa, J. Reese, M. Richardson RK. Rosecrans, M. Rosenau, D. Rosevear, B. Schmidt, K. Smith, R. Stewart L. Thomas, BH. Thornhill, C. Webb, D. Whiteman, E. Wohllaib, D. Yturri . . | i _ ' P yn { A 7 Fi ans 7 ‘ i i ; 9 - LZ ’ Z ' 7 . vy F, ’ ‘ viv ' f � Ab vv ‘ J A wb a , - Fy , Y ‘4 Zs 7 ’ - if : ‘ +4 ¥ ? 4 7 vy = ‘ EELEELELELELEE LETTE X, Kidenbaugl HAall FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President - E.orep Srernenson House Manager Ratru Jexses Vice President Ratonu Osnornx Seevetary-T reassures Funert McProvup Proctor Jan Nintsen H. Ball, G. Beck, S. Boek ©. Brown, EF. Carlsen, J. Conquest, C. Crawford K. Dayley, V. Duspiva, D. Eddington, J. Ellerson, E. Froxt L. Floyd, M. Galbraith, G. Gibbs, M. Harris, E. Hayes, D. Henley C. Inman, R. Jensen, W. Johnson, J. Keyes, J. ladle, E. McProud g ktEE Eldred Stephenson Ralph Jensen Jean Nielsen MEMBERS SENIORS Harold Bergen, Charles Crawford, Victor Duspiva, George Gibbs, Lowell Harris, Elbert McProud, Ralph Os- born, Fredric Rose, Glenn Satchwell, Delbert Ward. JUNIORS Leslie Albee, Glenn Beck, Earl Carl- sen, Jay Conquest, Dale Eddington, Lloyd Floyd, Martell Harris, Earl Hayes, Wayne Johnson, Jay McDow- ell, Clifford Oviarr, Mark Pererson, Leon Parker, Clement Streifus, Eldred Stephenson, Leo Woodruff of 292 } 2) Elbert MeProud MEMBERS SOPHOMORES Herbert Angell, Seymour Beck, Chas. Brown, Arthur Courtney, Dwight Henley, Ervin Hollingsworth, James Howard, Ralph Jensen, Joseph Ladle, Don Mortimer, Preston Mortimer, Wayne Stambaugh, Conrad Toone, LeRov Willmore. FRESHMEN Lynn Aitken, Harold Ball, Royal Cardoen, Kendall Dayley, Donald Dimock, John Ellerson, Elmer Frosr, Marlin Galbraith, Clyde Inman, Law rence Kerns, James Keyes, Herschel Klaas, Walrer McBride, Rex McDow cll, David Maul, Jack Miller, James Mottern, Merlin Murdock, Ernest Oberbillig, Harold Parkinson, John Price, Frederick Rasmussen, Keith Reynolds, LaLovi Rigby, Frank Smith, Maurice Sorenson, Earl Spen cer, Edgar Stockton, Howard Srone, Jay Talbot, Veri Unander, Harold Van Voorhis, William Watson. Jay Conquest Farl Hayes J. Price F President Kidenbaugh all House Vice Presid AY Ms SETTZTZy dary Treasurer wtor SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Ex.esrt McProvup Manager Preston Mortimer Jay Coxquest Fart Haves Jean Nieisns J. Miller, D. Mortimer, M. Murdock R. Osborn, L. Parker, H. Parkinson, M. Poterson Rasmusaen, K. Reynolds, L. Rigby. G. Satchwell M. Sorenson, E. Spencer, W. Stambaugh, KE. Stephenson, C. Streifus, J. Talbot Cc Toone, H. Van Voorhia, D. Ward, L. Willmore, F. Rose, L. Woodruff ¥ 4g SSSSEESEEESESEESEEESSESEEZ Lindley Atal OFFICERS President Dovetas Corvon Vice President Mauaice Maacn Secretary Brennan Davis 4 — “ —, 4 a _ Douglas Cordon Maurice Ma rch Brennan Davis i ” PO hy � iA A a SSE _A, MEMBERS , . P ’ GRADUATES . Charles Moser, W. M. Standeford P j a y SPECIAL , Perry Neely. iy | 7 a ide SENIORS wy ¥ Edmund Clark, Douglas Cordon, P Ralph Ellis, Henry Gisler, Robert Vv, Harris, Arthur Ladd, Juan Moore, ' Bert Munthe, Bernard Rieger, Karl rs Stoehr,Frank Taft, William Wetherall, A y Benjamin Thomas, Galt Whipple. A Lz Z wy JUNIORS ’ Hollice Aldridge, Gordon Anderson, ay Ve Woodrow Arrington, Eugene Bow- ’ man, Gustay Dahlke, Brennan Davis, -_ Alfred Day, John Farquhar, Weldon Flint, Edwin Fricke, Robert Haller, Vea Forrest Hauck, William Katsilomertes, , William Lundstrum, Clement March, ‘ Maurice March, Aldon Melman, Gor- 4 don O'Bryan, Thomas Nelson ’ i‘ A ' : A yy ’ ‘ rw) wee i ©. Adkins, E. Airola, P. Albohn J, Anderson, W. Arrington, B. Baker, P. Bendor, J, Blackman, S, Burr M. Ibyrne, A. Caporaso, E. Clark, D. Cordon, A. Czehatowski, EB. Fricke M. Fisher, J. Farquhar, R. Ellis, A. Day, B. Davis, G. Dahlike W. Fry, Hf. Gialer, R. Taller, W. Hallatrom, F. Hauck, F. Hohnhorst D. Howe, A. Jean, R. Johnson, R. King, A. Ladd, H. Lee et 294 yo MEMBERS SOPHOMORES Ellis Airola, Phillip Albohu, Richard Burke, Adam Cuzehatowski, Don Howe, Andrew Jean, Harry Kerr, William O'Neill, Louis Paskin, Savel Silverberg, Dudley Tucker, Robere White, Bruno Orlandini, John Parker, Gray Reynolds, Warren Russell, Henry Schodde, John Taylor, Allen Tigert, George Wheeler, Sheldon Wit- wer, Henry Ziminski FRESHMEN Cyril Adkins, Marc us Arthur, Rert- ram Baker, Philip Bender, Allison Berg, John Blackman, Stewart Burr, Maurice Byrne, Allessio Caporaso, C M. Chapman, Donald Dimock, Merle Fisher, Wilfred Fry, Lorin Hansen, Walein Hallstrom, James Hunter, Drummond Hoggan, Franklin Hohn- horst, Robert Johnson, Robert King, Rernhard Kolb, Eugene Lathrop, Ar- chie Lawyer, Harris Lee, Lawrence Lineberger, John McKibbin, Paul Magnuson, I Avs Mann, William Mil. ler, Leon Nadeau, Paul Nelson, Reino Oja, Everett Olson, John Owen, Arthur Pecka, Philip Peterson, Walker Ric h, Renson Rodgers, Albert Runser, R, H. Seeley, Roger Seaquist, Leo Sny- der, Harold Sparks, Clarence Steene, Jas. I hampson, Russell Tigert, John Vosika, George Weyerman, Lawrence Whiteside, Thomas Wilson, Paul Wise. ef 295 JO VW i L, Lineberger, L. Mann, M. March W. Miller, J. Moore, B. Munthe, L. Nadeau, T. Nelson, R. Oja W. O'Neill, J. Parker, L.. Paskin, P. Peterson, G, Keynolds, B. Rieger B. Rodgers, H. Sehodde, R. Seaquist, R. Seeley, S. Siverberg, L. Snyder K. Stochr, F, Taft, J, Taylor, B. Thomas, A. Tigert, K. Tigert J. Vosika, W. Wetherall, R. White, T. Wilson, S. Witwer, H. Ziminski Sad ey fhe [ [ Daleth Jeth Cfimel President Vice President Seerelary Treasurer OFFICERS Ri TH Hi MPHREYS Grace exon Berry Horror 1 LIZARETH Vine ENT Ruth Humphreys R. Aram, M, Axtell, F. Baken Il. Baken, J. Bennett. E. Boyd, L. Burnett, H. Wiswall M. Carson, Z. Dahl, M. DeWinter, F, Erickson, A. Francis, G. Gehrke M. Hofmann, V. Hofmann, H. Hoisington, D. Holt, B. Horton, R. Humphreys A. LaCorte, V. Larson, M. Odenborg, G, Olesen, L. Richards, C. Samm K. Samm, B. Sather, B. Scott, V. Songstad, M. Stevens, BE. Vincent Betty Horton Elizabeth Vincent MEMBERS SENIORS Rosamond Aram, Mary Axtell, Har- riet Baken, Frances Baken, Lenore Burnett, Helen Cruikshank, Marie DeWinter, Aileen Francis, Velma Hof- mann, Ruth Humphreys, LaRene Richards, Edna Scort, Violer Song atad, Elizabeth Vincent, Helen Wis- wall. JUNIORS Vera Allen, Grace Fenton, Maxine Goodell, Maxine Hofmann, Dorothy O'Hara, Etra Purcell, Bernice Sather, SOPHOMORES Mildred Anderson, Elva Anderson, Mildred Carson, June Fleming, Hilda Froisness, Rose Hall, Dorothy Holt, Betty Horton, Laura McGrath, Edith Miller, Larcille Mills, Gertrude Olesen. FRESHMEN Ida Allen, Evelyn Boyd, Jewell Ben- nett, Zelva Dahl, Fern Erickson, Ger trude Gehrke, Helen Hoisington, Bertha Jackson, Aime LaCerte, Vivian Larson, Melyine Magee, Margaret Odenberg, Agnes O'Hara, Carol Jean Samm, Kathleen Samm, Mary Stev- ens, May Sturdevant. rc t 296 fo —_— = + ere tee “WW, Present oe Roti Hunrer, a true Idahoan who has capitalized on the opportunities provided by a college career. Success- fully combining scholarship and an extensive participation in student activities, Rollin has achieved a posi- tion of distinction on the Idaho campus, and has won the respect and admiration of students and faculty, ells halls OFFICERS President « + «+ Freoerre Conse Cuvncw Vice Preside - - Axrvuur Sytvesten Howe Secretary - - - Exser Frepeaick Bern Treaturer = Wrettam Care Banas : = es | Srascey Suetvon Spain I, ee | Ernes Woopy Srexce t ela APP a Founded at William and Mary College, CHARTER AND ASSOCIATE MEMBERS December §, 1 Geataupe Bovros Axrect (Chicago, 1907) — eS ae — Manie Noait Banks (Washington, 192¢) Wiisttam Cank Banas (Washington, 1926) Ecuea Faeoraice Bern (Wisconsin, 1927) Freperte Conse Cuvrcn (Cornell, 1909) Jay Groven Evnaioor (Yale, 1896) Raven Huwrer Farmer (Oberlin, 1916) Lowise Burau Hassan (Washington, 1920) Avrnux Syivesten Howe (Willam and Mary, igtt) Joux Anron Kosrarex (Wisconsin, 1907) Witiam Epwaro Masterson (Texas, 1919) Groce Moxey Mittee (Indiana, 1892) Evcens Taytor (DePauw, 1907) Joun Pritir Wystex (California, 1930) gk tt ete Ay ¥ S2egz5 James Hanvey Forney (Wofford, 1875) HONORARY MEMBERS Haron Lees Axrenst (Kalamazoo, 1897) Warsen Trorry (McKendree, 1898) ALUMNI MEMBERS AND MEMBERS IN COURSE 1896 Viorence Conserr Jounston igt7 “Ota Bonnam Einnouse tg29g Wirtias Haxorn Boven SS a od - igo! “Burton Lex Fanxen 1903 _Hesxay Townssxo Darusoron Zetta Peaxins Eopant Jessie Eur Ginsow Maont Wotre Gite Lawnkexce Hesary Girsox Roneer Lee Gwoemier Greeravon Jennins Horwe Wiis Eawts Lee Lous Atvix Tuxtey igog Carneeine Trownnioce Baypex Benyamiw Warker Orrexneim 1gos Aniex Evxa Giron igoh =Canor Howe Fostex Carnie Thomrson Faexicns 1907 Dowato Sreentn Wrerenean igo Beuce D. Muncerr Frev Epwarv Luxexs McKeen Frren Morrow 1go9 Marion Epwa Bowren Toney Taytor Crooxs Haver Miniass Morrow 191i Forrest Linnsay Sowrk Lucy Masow Twomrson Eui4 Woops ig13 Raven Baxrex Fosres Crantes Eowaan Warts 19t4 Josern Maxviw Buanase Nerric Bacen Srinuicer igs Maxy Burne Posrenicx Exraseru Sovtes Daviv 1916 Dowxaup Kink Davin Wituam Hexay Bonnevinte Rose Currs Dornan Paviine Constance Forp Ase. Garene Hewes Parren Mincex Vannono Kyosxess Moun Ruern Viacin Wanner Now resident in Moscow {Deceased Grace Daatine Haray Axet Burke Witttam Ataerr Borgen Avice Haeriey Daxean MacKrisrey Heum Henaterra Sarror Srach Byeo Wace Sawvee tgt8 Frances Barwcey Jackson Ava Buake Davin Suma Hatt Jessix Pevexson A. J. Guevin Paiesr 1919 Bexxapine Apain Coangitson Watrex Enowano Sanpenivs 1921 Ronexr Fastwor Jonaxnesen LarVern Inez Bonet Kevs 1922 “Gustav Wintiam Hamman Lean Faris Pincnnay 1923) Painir WaLLenstein Buck Ronxer Waker Evoriwer Ronert Lincots Hounnook 192s Tatuor Lannam Jewninas Vaucnan Pxaren Larric 1925 Peart Sratker Brown Jewrts Crana Coon 1926 Herma Auorrrson (Dacciey) Rutn Asexay (Stvanierieco) Wattace Cance Brows Ona Bunce (Creary) Lerna Deckers (Fuurer) Pacune Howanp Mivenete Exrex Ostroor (Guomanson) Miioanv Pearson Puorne Suetoon (Garenn) Frances Sucirvan (Beam) 1927 Maryorre Daxter Simpson tFraxcis Grover Exoaince Hereman Evaexe Swanson Farxswortn Lexoy Jexxincs Canot Jean DuBow Micuie McCoitom ig2% Beoraw Brown (Faenstan) Guew Jouxson Hexnenr Joun Wouxpraticn Jxaxerre Apxrzex (Cunvis) Exeanok Beamer (Eastey) Josrrmint Brossanp Herex Camrnnes (CrweK) Vircinia Grant (WinttAMs) Doxorny Sims Bucs Joux Dumas Ewrxa Texrss Suttivanw Haves Sierer Mary Carmet McCane Maroarert Mrrcenece (Dean) Vivienne Moswer Euma Viota Netson FExsie Travoer (McDowett) Euxice Axxesey von Expe Feanxces Gauster (Gaannen) Heres Winireep Meccano Avorew Hatteck THomson James Franx Cone Lincias Garrmas Woopworts Ror Varnes Larson Ruve Teene Newnouse Karnerine Evres Marres Marion Suny (Fisx) Connete Leroy Luxe James Haxotp WaYLanpd Juura Grers Hunrer Grace MeCuntock Parsons Vixcinta Mexxtam (Hockanay) Berwer Packennam (Pourron) Mitpreo Marion Axtent 1932 Mary Heiex Brosxax Srantey SHetvon Sraip Karuexys Har (Concer) Davio Hanay Ancrey Peart Hazet Waurers Lionet. Taavnrus Campneie Coxsraxce Hecex Woops Rex Buaxs Poxtivs Lovetta Rosatinp peGexo CHagtes Avexanper Dovuctas Vircinta Enutas Gascoiane Ruopa Hoisiincsworrn Swarxe Jous Ssvri Minier Grearrupe Mary Axrete Evexys Mae Cross Evose Exerr Rarnan. Saxrorp Gisss Parsicta Axw Kersanp Waxrer Cranes McWittrams Frwet Woony Srexce Anice Vircinia Stone Miriam Irexe Virtanen Cano. Joy Campagne Jaxer Raskin Kinney Of 298 fo SS tEstE 4 The Society of Sigma Xi has a strong chapter at the University of Idaho with an enrollment of fifty-four active members and sixteen associate members. The object of the society is to encour- age original investigation in science, pure and applied. Members are selected from the scientific and engineering departments on the basis of scholarship and professional interest. All candidates for membership must make a substantial contribution in the field of advanced independent scientific research. OFFICERS President - - - - - - - = = =Eusa Woovs Vice President - - - = - = - = Junius Norpsy Seeretary - - - = + = + «= «Jesse Buchanan Treasurer = = = = © = = «+ Artrnur Sowner BOARD OF ELECTORS Ernest E. Huser Eucene Tavior CHarces Huxcerroro Ivan Crawrorp ALTERNATES Joun Fincn Huco Jounson ACTIVE MEMBERS £SSeese 4 . VAbA ALLEN ALPRED ANDERSON Fioyp Arkrson J. W. Barron L. V. Benjamin Hosarr Beresrorv Wayne Bever R. K. Bonner THomas Brinpiey Jesse BucHAaNnan Louis Capy Virou. CHERRINGTON Wiitiam Cone Ivan Crawrorp Roscor Bers W. H. Busxcu Cuaries Moser Of 299 $2 R. A. Dierrerr Rene v’Ureat. ARTHUR FAHRENWALD Joun Fincu FLioyp Gait Henry Gauss Ex.ron Gitpow N.S. Gotpina Wittiam HAversen G. W. THasaar Henry C. Hansen C. W. Hickman Ernest E. Huserr Haroitp Hunserr Cuarces Huncerrorp Epwarpb [ppinas Epwin C, JAun Huco Jounson Joun Kosraren Francis Laney Dovaetas Livinaston H. P. Maanvson Guy McDore C, A. Micuets Junius Noxpasy Warrer Piexce Kenneru Prarr Mirorp RArper Exta Woops ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Joseru Newron Atrrep Rasor Rurn Remsserc H. W, Srerrens . Mrs. H. B. Sroucu Joun Wymer GeorGe SCHILLING Wiittam ScHRoEDER W. E. Sueci Roperr SNYDER ARTHUR SOWDER Wi.tiAM STALEY L. H. Sraurrer Howarp SroucH Evucene Taytor Donatp THEOPHILUS Orro Turinsxy, JR. Cuarence VINCENT C. L. von Exve Ciaupe WAKELAND Ma.cotm Renerew Royate Pierson -SSSEES Blue Key is a national upperclassmen’s honorary fraternity, founded at the Univ ersity of Florida in 1924 and installed on the Rollin Hunter Idaho campus in 1925. Membership is chosen from upperclass- Ww : Bue Key : S a men who are outstanding in leadership, campus activities, schol arship, and personality, The organization is devoted to the principle of service, and the motto of the organization is, “Serving I Live.” e Back Row: W. Ames, R. Hunter, R. Stanton, F. Koch, J. Powell, H. Boyd, C. Morfitt, C. Robison, FE, Bopp, G. Horton Front Row 1). Cordon, H. Fidridge, D. Kendrick, P. Culp, M. O'Donnell, R. Herrick, P. Rust, J. Kalbus, C, Warner, C. Marcus, E. Pierce OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Richard STANTON - - «= President Rotus Hunrer Max I IDEN - - Vice President - - Ferp KocH Crayne Rostson Secretary Crayxe Rostson James Kaieus Treasure Davin Kenprics Roserr NewnHoust Sereeant-at-drms Perry Cure MEMBERS Winiiam Ames Roserr Harris Ronert Newnouse ‘SSSESE Ean. Bopp Haroip Boyp Dovatas Cordon Perry Cure Max Eipex Huau Exvprivcs: Pure FikKAN Rowert Herrick Roun Hunvrer James Kataus Davin Kenprick FeRD Kocu Craupe Mareus Cari Morrrm Exsurn Pierce Wintiam Poweu. Ciayne Rogison Paut Rust ALLEN SEVERN RicHARD STANTON CHARLES WARNER EPPO? G o c { ardina NEY é Carpinat Key, national upperclasswomen’s service honorary, was installed on the Idahocampus January 20, 1934. This organi- zation is a sister organization to Blue Key and functions with it in service projects for the University and the Student Body, Membership is chosen from upperclasswomen who are ourstand- 4 ing in leadership, campus activities, scholarship, and personality. 4y The motto of the organization is, “Serving I Live.” Margaret Moulton Back Row: E, O'Neal, N. Varian, M, Donaldson, R. Humphreys, E. Hunt, F, Wheeler Front Row: M. Maulton, F, Hanley, 1. McPherson, M. Wurster, M. Axtell OFFICERS President Maarcarer Movurron VILE EINER =e ee Se Frances Hanuey Seeretary - - - - - = = = Frances Wee ter TASTE =e c l l UlUlCU lO Nina VARIAN Sergeant-eat-drms - =« = «= «= Maryjorre Wursrer MEMBERS Mary AXTELL Rorn Humpureys Evrutyn O'N AL Mae Bette Donatpson Estner Hunr Niwa Vartan Frances DuSauct Ivy McPuerson Frances WHEELER Frances HANLry Marcaret Movvron Maryorte Wourster ef 301 fo PPO reSSEse SSeteee - , + Sigma Tau is a national honorary engineering fraternity. Rho Chapter at Idaho, established in 1922, is affiliated with the national, which was established in tgo4 at the University of Nebraska. Its purpose is to recognize scholarship and pre fessional A attainment in engineering. Members are selected on the basis of Frank Peavey vy wy Sigma Jan Vs Ww WV scholarship, practicality, and sociability trom the junior and senior classes in the engineering and mining schools. 1 ye Sigma Tau OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester FREDERICK Ovist . President . - Frank Peavey Paus, Warp : Vice President Arruur Dane Ferp Kocu Secretary-Treasurer WitLiam Simon Epwin Pautson Historian Haro.up Harrerson FACULTY Dean Ivan C. Crawrorp J. E. Bucnanan H, F. Gauss Dean Joun W, Fincn R. H. Hou J. W. Howarp J. H. Jounsos T. Ivan Taytor MEMBERS Arreit. CHAPMAN Kero Kocu Lioyp Rrep Herrert Crare Darrece Larsen FREDERICK SCHNEIDER Arruur Dax. Cakrout Livincsrox WILttam Simon ArnTHUR DAVIDSON Craries Moser CLaupe STUDEBAKER Cyartes Doverrrs Vernon NeLson CHARLES THOMPSON Haroip Harrerson Eowin Pauson Brancu WALKER Rorerr Harris FRANK Peavey Paut Warp FREDERICK Ouist x SS FtSEee PkSSESE Lloyd Hayes X; Sigma ps Xi Sigma Pi is a national honorary forestry fraternity. The object of the organization is to secure and maintain a high stand ard of scholarship in forest education; to work for the upbuilding of the profession of forestry; and to promote fraternal relations among workers engaged in forest activities. The fraternity was founded at the Univ ersity of Washington in 1908, while Epsilon Chapter at Idaho was installed in 1920. Back Row: E. C. John, J. McNair, L. Spence, W. D, Miller, R. Plerson, F. L. Potter, A. M. Sowder Front Row: 5S. C. Clark, H. Ziminski, C. Carlson, S. Brown, W. Gaffney, L. Hayes, P. Anderson, J. Parker I orester - Associate Forester Secretary-Fiscal Agent Ranger STanney C. CLARKE Dr. Ernest F. Huners Paut ANDERSON Srewartr Brows CHaries CARLSON OFFICERS Lioyp Haves Henry Ziminski ie HE - Wiruiam Garrney - - . = - Jous McNair FACULTY ARTHUR SOWDER Lirer Spence Dr. Enwin C. Jann Dr. W. D. Mitier Frovp Orrer MEMBERS Roya.e Pierson FLovp Tume.son Henry ZIMINSKI Winiiam Garrney Liuoyp Hayes Joun McNarr Joun Parker PSSSSSE -$SSSSS —_ — 7 vy W Digma Cfamma Cpsilon ey wv Ot ” Sigma Gamma Epsilon is a national professional mining fra Donald Carnes ternity. Its members are selected from the men of the junior and senior classes who are taking major work in mining, metallurgy, or geology. This fraternity has for its object the social, scholastic, we and scientific advancement of its members. This national dates from its organization in 1g1¢ at the University of Kansas. The Idaho Chapter was installed May 27, 1929. ew Sigma Gamma Epsilon OFFICERS Preideml ia = = = = = «© | Poway Carnes Vice President - ‘ . : = . - Carrout Livinaston Secrelary-Treasurer - : a . : Vicror SCHNEIDER Historian - - - : = « «= PRANK LAF FACULTY Dr. Atrrep ANDERSON A. W. PaHRENWALD Dean Joun W. Fincu Dr. F. B. Laney Wirtiame W. Srarey D. C. Livinasron GRADUATE STUDENT MEMBER Aurrep Rasor MEMBERS Rornert Austin Eart. Haves Carrout Livinecsron Donatp CARNES Roserr Humenreys Donatp McGiasHan Prive Dantenson Winiiam KLeiner Crement Marcu Wray FEeAtuerstone Darren. Larsen Roy QuinstRoM Henry GISLER Cuarnes Lee Vieror SCHNEIDER Verat HamMerRAnd Fraxk Tart ef 304 fo -SSeeee FkSSELE Karl Hobson Alpha “fel Alpha Zeta is an honorary agricultural fraternity. The mem- bers are chosen from students who have completed three semes- ters of academic work in the College of Agriculture, and who have attained a satisfactory basis of scholarship and leadership. Its purpose is the promotion of higher scholarship, leadership, and cooperation The fraternity was founded at Ohio State in 1897, the Idaho Chapter in 1920. Hack Row: R. Petersen, K. Hobson, H. Wellhousen, H. McKay, W. Hodgson, R. Knight Front Row: R. Pearson, FE. Lee, E. Belnap, W. Virgin, J. Schwendiman OFFICERS Chancellor — 2 @ o “a = Siaecibosson Censor Ropney PEAkSON WEAR Bm. © ot ee) ee! b= | Se oe ee ee Chronicler - - -« « -=© «- «- «- Worts Hopason Treasurer ee ee ee ee et Se coy Roscoe BE, Bet. Wayne Bever Duane H. Datry Paut A. Exe Henry C. Hansen Guienn Beck Mervin Beck Eimer Beunarp Artruur Bovron Mark Hecstrep FACULTY Cuar.es W. Huncerrorp Watrer H. Pierce Dean E, J. Ippines Grorce S, Sewiuiinc New W. Jounson Arruur M. Sowper Cuarzes A. Micuet.s Crarence C. Vincent Jonims E. Norosy Tueopore R. WARREN MEMBERS Kart Honson Rex Ler Joun Scuwenpiman Worth Hopasonx Huan McKay Devere Tovey Berti, GuNNARSON Don Marrey Warrer Vircix Ratexn Kxicuy Donato Mureny Harry WELLBHOUSEN Evprev Lee Ropney Pearson Ciaupe W. WAKELAND Ray Peversen -SSSeste PSSSESE Sigma atlypha am FP Sigma Alpha Iota was founded at the University of Michigan in 1904. The Sigma Zeta Chapter of Idaho was installed in 1924. Sigma Alpha Iota is the oldest national honorary fraternity devoted strictly to music. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote the interests of its members and the advancement of music in America and in the University. Members are chosen from women who are specializing in the study of music. Patricia Kennard Back Row: H. Norris, M, Donaldson, P. Kennard, H. Baken, A. Bell, M, Rydholm Front Row: M. Rehberg, A. Snow, M. Fulton, K, Kennard, E, Stewart OFFICERS Presidemf’ = sl slCU el lCUltl «Cll COR rcran RENARD Mice Presta -- | .« = - - - - Annie Snow Se relary - KATHRYN KexNnaRv Treasurer Harrier BAKEN Editer--. - - ‘ — = = = Asiog Besos FACULTY Isanet CLARK Dororny FREDRICKSON MEMBERS Harriet BAKEN KATHRYN KENNARD MarrHa Jean Reaserc Anice Bei. ParriciA KENNARD Marcarer RypHoLM Mag Beu.e Donatpsos Harrierr Norris ANNIE Snow Marynpetie Furros ELEANOR STEWART Qf 306 fe -F$SEESE PSSSesEe Carl Evans Kappa Delt pi: OFFICERS Presidevpi.s « = © 3: si + So MS SGaRn Evans Vice President - : : ei - « Maurice Erickson Treasurer a : ‘ . - -Etren Pererson Secrelary - - . f 4 —— Dororny O'Hara FACULTY Frep BLANCHARD Pauntine LAMAR Dr. Racenw D. Russens LAwReENCE CHAMBERLAIN Dr. Atten C. Lemon W. Wayyxe Sniru Dean J. Fk. Messencer Kappa Delta Pi is a national honorary educational fraternity, maintaining the highest educational ideals and fostering fellowship, scholarship, and achievement in the field of education. The honorary is formed for the purpose of recognizing outstanding service in educational and social service. The national was founded at University of Illinois in 1911. The Idaho Chaprer was installed in 1928. PeSSSSS Me C. aclain The Curtain is a local dramatics fraternity composed of mem- Ahert Haeiik hers chosen for outstanding ability as actors, directors, play- Bi wrights, or in other positions directly connected with the stage, The functions of the fraternity are directed towards fur we thering dramatic activity at the University of Idaho; to use all the means in its power to perpetuate among all students a keen interest in legitimate drama. Back Row: E, Bopp, H. Enking, D. Ward, R. Roark, E. O'Neal, R. Herrick, R. Gibbs, C. Robison Front Row: F. Blanchard, R. Lyon, M. Dresser, M. Moulton, J. Ricker, L, Riotcel, N, Varian OFFICERS Pride? = a c= = = Rowerr Herrick Vice President Acuenra Bercu Uri Secretary-Treasurer Marcarsr Movurron MEMBERS PkSSEES CLARENCE ANDERSON Fart Borr Letanp Caxnox Marion Dresser Harrop ENKING Guienn Exum RapHaer. Ginns Roserr Hergick Ruth Lyow Marcarer Movurron Evruiyn O'NEeaAL Jean Ricker Lioyp Riercet Rosanne Roark Crayne Rontson Casapy Taytor Acuerra Bercu Uri NinA VARIAN Dororny WARD @f 308 fo rkSSELE PSSSSSE John Varquhar Delta Sigma Rho jis a national forensic honorary. The Idaho Chapter was installed in May, 1927, the national having been founded in Chicago in 1906. Membership is limited to those ag. persons who possess greater than average forensic education, training, and experience, and who have participated in a speaking : Ag contest on behalf of the University. The organization includes in hy fy . Sift Siyma tho 4 my 4 its functions the sponsoring of all debate activities on the campus. C. Marcus, FE. Stickney, M. Axtell, V. Merrick, M. Peterson, J. Farquhar OFFICERS President = - - : - = = Jonn FarquuHar Vice President - Mary Axveui Secretary-Treasurer - - Mi.orep Pererson FACULTY Dr. Grorace M. Mirrer J. E. Norpsy . E. Warrenean MEMBERS Mary Axreui Craupe Marcus Minprep Pererson Joun Farounar ViraintA Merrick Euizanetu Srickney Eruiyy O'NEAL 309 Fe -SSSzETS -eSSETS TuHera Sigma is a local journalism honorary for women, organ- Frances Hanley ized in 1926 for the purpose of creating professional interest in journalism among the women on the Idaho campus. To be eligible for membership, one must be a m ajor or minor in jour- nalism, and have done sufficient work on campus publications. As rz tzJ- w w Dheta Siqna : wy i ™ The fraternity sponsors each year numerous local and state- wide journalistic activities. M. Drading, V. Merrick, F. Paulsen, J. Kingsbury, M. Axtell, M, Wurster, F. Hanley OFFICERS President - - ——— Frances HAN LEY Vice President - - - - - - Fers Pavuisen Seerelary - - . . . Mary AxTeu. Treasurer - t. : - Virainta Merrick MEMBERS Mary Axe. FRANCES HANLES Ferx PAULSEN Marrortre Drupine Jeax Kinosnury Marjorie WursTer Vircinia MERRICK -eSSeese FSSSESsE Raphael Gibbs W. MeCrea, J. Lukens, C. Frazier, J]. Crawford, A, Hagen Editor = = 2 Managing Editor Business Editor News Editor - A.perr ANDERSON Keira ARMSTRONG Haro.p Boyp James Crawrorp Perry Cure Cf 311 JO pes Press ge The Press Club was organized on the Idaho campus shortly after the World War as a professional group for upperclassmen interested in journalism. The chief aim of the organization is to foster and atrain a high standard of college journalism. Members are selected from journalism majors, members of The Argonaut, Gem of the Mountains, ot Idaho Blue Bucket staffs, or those who have served on the editorial staff of a recognized newspaper. R. Herrick, J. Cusano, H. Boyd, D. Vincent, R. Stanton, H, Eldridge, , P. Culp, R. Gibbs, A. Anderson OFFICERS - Rarnart Gipss Jousx Cusano Perry Cup HAROLD Boyp MEMBERS Joun Cusano Joun Lukens Hucu Exnprince Writtam McCrea Conrad Frazier RicHarp Stan ron Rapuaet Gines Dowats Vincent Ronert Herrick CHARLES WARNER FSSSSES PeSSSSS — (rtercollegiate Knights The Intercollegiate Knight organization was founded at the University of Washington. The Idaho Chapter, known as the Victor Warner Ball and Chain Chapter, was installed on the campus in 1922. This fraternity 1s a national honorary service organization for a freshman and sophomore men. The purpose of the group is general sponsorship and the arrangement of all public functions ye of the students at the University. Back Row: B, Peterson, R. Strachan, F, Campbell, W. Cherrington, E. Bullock, F. Bevington, G. Honsowertz, J. Lukens, R. Strawn, B. Larson, W. McCrea, H. Chapman, A. Dunbar, M. Hegsted, G. Larsen, F. Rasmussen, J. Jensen Front Row: Duke V. Warner, R. Bennett, K. Gosling, A Campbell, W. Armstrong, M. Stearns, D. Kendrick, C. Koontz, E. Ryan, H. Kroll, R. Bellamy, H. Eldridge, Faculey Advisor Leo Calland OFFICERS Honorable Duke Vicror WARNER Worthy Scribe FRANK BEVINGTON Exchequer - - - - - : - - - IJnving Lysrap Nites Ss = «= = ‘6 SS ‘a Joun Lukens JUNIOR MEN Roserr Bexneri Hucu Evprivce Daviv KENDRICK Cuester Rope. MEMBERS WILLIAM ARMSTRONG Jack Cummock Criype Koonrz Bernarp Pererson Ropney Beu.amy Frank Bevincron Fart Buiiock ApaAmM Campnett Frep Camppeni Howarkp CHapmMan Wii.iaAM CHERRINGTON Howarb Cook Joun Crowe Leo CauLann Aten Dunpar KenNnetu GosLinG Ceci GREATHOUSE Mark Heasrep GERALD Honsowetz Don Howe Joun JENSEN Ropertr Kina HONORARY Georce Hersert Krout Georce Larsen Berr Larson Joun Lukens Invine Lysrap Wituiam McCrea Joun Morris Josern Paquet MEMBERS . Horton x Quinn Puut FREDERICK RASMUSSEN Datr Reese Eucene Ryan Myre STEARNS Rowerr SrRACHAN Roserr STRAWN STANLEY TRENHAILF Vieror WARNER Dean Tuomas S. Kerr CPPS? ? PSSSESEE Helen Winkler Back Row: Front Row: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Editor - Song Leader Berry Boorn Mary Etten Brown Lois Davies Dororuy Dore Inez Fquats Rorn Ferney Haze Genrry _ — Aa te Dpu ts U The Idaho Spurs, a national honorary service organization, was installed at Idaho in 1924. The first chapter was founded at Montana State College in 1920. The group assists any student activity which furthers the interests of the students of the University. The members are chosen from women of the sopho- more class on the basis of scholarship, activities, leadership, sociability, and personality. W. Mitchell, E. Kennedy, M. L’Herisson, K. Lane, G. Olesen, 1. Equals, E. Nail, H. Winkler, E, O'Neal M. Pace, L, McGrath, M, Johnson, H. Gentry, L. Davies, D, Dole, R. Ferney, E, Oberg, M. Seburn, B. Booth, M. Brown OFFICERS Ss le 2 w= WS HBrEd Wiki - «- = = « « Mary Eccen Brown = - - - - - - - Inez Equat Ss Mary Jane Pace Manion Jounxson Dororuy Dore ALUMNA ADVISOR Evutyn O'NeEat FACULTY ADVISOR Mrs. Harotp Boyer MEMBERS Evizaseru Houston Witma Mircuens. Marion Jounson Euizapetu Natt Finren Kennepy Eva Ornera KaTuryn LANE Gerrrupe OLesen Marjorie L’Herisson Mary Jane Pace Laura McGratu Marirerre SEBURN HeEtEN WINKLER PSSSETS rkSSETS Alpha Kappa Psi is a national honorary for men in the School of Business Administration. The Alpha Kappa Chapter on the Richard Crombie W W Alpha Kappa pi Ay wv vy we University of Idaho campus is the thirty-third chapter of this national professional commerce fraternity, and was installed in A 1923. The national was founded in 1904 at New York University ' School of Commerce. The aim of the fraternity is general devel- opment ot professional interest in business. Back Row: J. Gibb, L. Kraemer, J. Fick, Dr. Graue, P. Fikkan, R. Herrick, R. Newhouse, A. Severn, F. Maurer Front Row: D. Griffith, R. Burdick, J. Aram, R. Lyons, D. Kendrick, R. Crombie, J. Kalbus, FE. Davison, E. Manwaring OFFICERS President - - - - = Ricnaro Cromaik Vice President - - - - - 3 ; James Katsus Secretary - - - - = - - - Recinatp Lyons TX2ASERE: aw «2 te Cle lle Cs Dowa.p GrirritH FACULTY BE. BE. Davison Dean Rarrw H. Farmer Dr. Erwin Grave W, J. Witpe MEMBERS Joun Anam Joun Ginn Reacinaty Lyons Rosert Burpick Donatp GrirerrH Eucene MANWARING Richarp Crompie Roserr Herrick Frep Maurer Jack Fick Rous Hounrer Ronery Newhouse Puinie FIKKAN James KAnous ALLEN SEVERN Cyrit GEracury Davip Kenprick CLAYTON SPEAR Leo KRAEMER ef 314 FO PSSSESE Doris Emery i phi CE hela Phi Chi Theta, a national business honorary for women, was founded in 1924. In 1926 the Pi Chapter was installed at the University of Idaho. Each year a key is presented to the woman in the School of Business Administration who best meets the three requirements stressed by this fraternity: scholarship, activities, and leadership. The fraternity also aims to create high ideals among all women who plan to follow business careers. 1, Adamson, F, Wheeler, R. Aram, M. Anderson, D. Emery, E. Hunt, O. Durham, E. Merriam President - « . Vice President - = Secretary - - y Treasurer Isa ADAMSON OFFICERS i eg? Sew eae Doris Emery x rm ay eee : - Isa ADAMSON - - = = = Frances WHEELER Rosamonp ARAM MEMBERS Ora DurHam MARGARET ANDERSON Doris Emery Rosamonp ARAM EsrHer Hunt Magy Evien Brown Eveanok MERRIiAM Jane Dunn Eprru MIL.er Harrierre Dwicur Frances WHEELER Ef 315 fO eSSIES 4 FkSSSFES rfSeeee Phi Alpha Delta is a national honorary professional law fra Leonard di Miceli ternity founded at Northwestern University in 1g02. James Kent Chapter was installed at the University of Idaho in 1914. The purpose of the fraternity is the promotio n of high standards, a. leadership and cooperation among the students and practitioners in the legal profession. Its membership is limited to students in .s ace redited law schools whose work has been outstanding, Se : vy Ww phi Alpha Delis oy i ™ Back Row: C. Buell, L, di Miceli, P. Martin, H. Redford, P. Eimers, J. Black, Dean Masterson Front Row: M. Amos, M. Axelsen, W. Furchner, W. Tuson, G. Anderson, C. Lyon, C. Marcus OFFICERS Justice - = = . - Leonarp ot Micert Vice Justice Paut Bimers Clerk - Paris Martin Treasurer : : = : - Gus ANDERSON MEMBERS Metron Amos Mitroro IXNGEBRITSEN Craupe Marcus Gus ANDERSON Paut Eimers Paris Martin Mito AXELSEN WiLuiAmM FurRCcHNER Morris O’Donneti Cart Buew Craumo Lyon Hucu Reprorp Leonarp pr Miceit Witttam Tusonr Of 316 fo ys PSFSFFSese PkSSSIS Jack Williams — | 2 Sciphaed anal Blade The National Society of Scabbard and Blade is a national military honorary, selecting its members from students of the University who have done outstanding work in the advanced military course. “B Company, Sixth Regiment of the national organization was installed on the Idaho campus in 192¢. The national organization, consisting of seven regiments, was found- ed at the University of Wisconsin in 1got, Third Row: Sergeant Barnum, Captain Hale, C, Robison, J. Crowe, G. Fogle, R. Moser, H. Wagner Second Row: Lieutenant Sheehy, I. Koch, C. Thompson, V. Nelson, K. Hove, G. Klein, C. Taylor, Captain Henkle First Row: J. Williams, L. Riurcel, P. Kail, F. Quist, K. Orr, O. Schmitz, E. Eggers, General Chrisman OFFICERS Captain - = = 2 = = = « = Jack Writtams Fivst-Lieutenant; - « «=«© « = «= = [tery Kocu Second Lieutenant- - - - «= Freperick Quist First Sergeant= = = = = = = = Generar E. R. Curisman Caprain H. L. Henke Worn CLarke Joun Crowe art Ecorers GERALD Four Conrap FRAZIER Kermit Hove Parris Kart Luoyp Rrurce. HONORARY MEMBERS Carrain W, A, Hate Lizurenant J, W. SHEEHY Serceant F, L, Barnum MEMBERS GrorGce Kirin Ferp Kocu Rosert Moser Vernon NELSON Ricuarp Nurrina KENNETH ORR E._aurn Pierce FREDERICK Quist Lioyp Rivurce. Crayne Ropison OrvILLE Scumirz Owen Sratz Ronert Spence Gitseert Sr, CLair HerscHELL SWANN Casapy Taytor CuHar.ies THOMPSON Dpowatn VINCENT Herman WaGNER Jack Witttams Harry Wititams PSSSSese 2 Tee 3 i! ° ye Bench and Bar tssecialion The Bench and Bar Association is a local organization, includ- ing in its members all students regularly enrolled in the College of Law. The general purpose behind the organization has to do with creating and developing among its members an ethical and Gus Anderson professional attitude which will be of value in their chosen pro fession. The Bench and Bar Association was organized at Idaho in 1912 and has functioned continuously since thar date. ¥ Srzsze Bench and Bar Association OFFICERS First Semester Chief Justice - - - - - Gus ANDERSON Second Semester Chief Justice - Hamer Buvce Vice Chief Justice - STANLEY SKILES Treasurer - : Epwarp Davis Secretary - - . CLavron Spear Sergeaut-at-Arms - : : : . ; - Writiast Tuson FACULTY Wituiam E, Masrerson Witiiam Henry Prerman Arruur Leon Harpixe Bert E. Horxins MEMBERS Metron Amos Freveric CROMWEL! Parris Kain WitutaAmM RENPREW PESSELSS Faripon ANDERSON Gus ANDERSON Mito AXxe Lsen GLenn BANDELIN Eimer Beru Joun Buiack Fart. Borr Hamer Bunce Cart Bueut Russeit Burns LinuiaAn CARLSON Date CLEMONS Detmar DANIELS Fowarp Davis Leonarp pt Mice. Pau. Eimers Jous Farounar Roser? Fevrox THOMAS Fetron WittiaAM FuRCHNER Cuirrorp Herpia Mi.rorp INGEBRITSEN VERNON Jerresen Winston Jones Rosert Kerr Craumo Lyon James McCase Jay McDowe.i Jack McQvuape Ciaupe Marcus Fucene Martin Paris Martin Morris O’ Donne. WiittamM Pirrman Huon Reprorp Frankiin Roncers Warren Russet STANLEY SKILES Mary Srrx CLayron SPEAR Casapy TAyior Howarp THomason Wiittiam Tuson Ranpat. Wauuts Win.arp WILDE Heien Woire James Wootston Of 318 fo PFSSSesee “W. Present ne Pattie Frkkan, another prominent campus leader who has distinguished himself through his whole-hearted participation in student activities. Phil has merited membership in Sil- ver Lance and Blue Key, and he is numbered among the minority who possess the courage to stand by their own convictions, FFSSSSS . f Se eked — Z ceslercs The Associated Foresters is an organization in the School of Forestry which has as its purpose the promotion of greater activ ity and interest within the school toward the profession of forestry. Sponsoring of educational and social features in the school are among the functions performed by the organization. Membership includes all faculty and students of the School of Fore stry. Associated Foresters OFFICERS President; - -. - - ee ag, Vice President - - - - +95 Secretary-Treasurer - . 5 . r Ranger a ee a FACULTY S.C. Cranks FE. EF. Hees F. L. Orvee EF. C. Jans MEMBERS Frank Hesaunus Eaxvin Ho.tincswortr Anpers Huvrman Jims Jay Raven Jensen Donato Jounson Frepesick Anmexnore Hexman Daucus Lestiin ALare Brenxan Davis Exnest ANDERSON Richarp Dierken Paut Andenson Dowato Dimocx Avuprey Arruurs Jounx Dovctas Kexsxeru Batowin Minton Eowarps Beaream Haka Kart Fickes Pup Benver Mavrice Fickes Revo.irs Besson Heaneer Faeece Ricwago Bicx porn Rorrer Faery Moartow Baicnam Wittiam Garreey Joux Baomet Maaun Gatararrn Cuances Brown Freep Goenne Crarnexce Brown Kennern Gosiixe Srewart brown Vina. Gouto Aressio Caronaso Veeneipu Geeco Erwin Carts Jack Groom Crarces Cartson Hankiey Hamm Ronserr CLemenrs Wirtiam Hammonp Garrison Cosran Faeonnick Hamer Crartes Ceawroxo Joun Hays Lieve Hayes Ronert Jonnson Lyte KaurrmMan Brantaro Kota Hiveo Keammee Josern Lavre Ancuin Lawyer Barvee Leprosy Rienaan Lint Eowarp Lown Raymonp Lyons Henay McCoamick Wititam McKee Dowaro McKeever Joun MeNatr Mawaicr R. Maace - Maurice Marcu Winitiam Towns - Henry Ziminskt - Brennan Davis C.L. Pace A. M. Sowprr Mavaice W. Maxcu Marvin MarsHaus Davin Mavt Wayne Mavanunny Eowin Mrevxs Lionet Mitten Wares Mrrewets Josern Mourane Beat Muntue ! FON Napr at Haavey Netsox Lawxence Newcoma Amos NuGext Reino O74 Roser Orie Veenon Ovenrurs Joux Owrn Ronexr Paintrre Jouw Parke Lous PasKxin Agtuour Pecks Grav Reyrowps Maurice March L. E. Srenxce Paut Ru HELSON E,xn. Ronenrs Kenneru Roseers Ainexr Runsee Drawn Sacus Saver SILVeRDERG Crasence Stritwets Howarr Styvere Joux Taytor Mexaitte THoanner Wirtiuam Towns Dax Townsend Geoxrce Tuener Gress WalsNer Geornce Wevexman Jor Woueevcer Tuomas Wiison Pau Waicet Samuet Woorrey Witiiam Yaorr Henay ZiminsKt FSSSSeTS PeSSETSE Harry Weilhousen Jor Acury Lyx� Arrxen Cuesren Agno Hanoi Bau Watrexe Baumoarrxre Boyp Baxren Gienwe Becn Metvis Been Fimex Betsar Oran Bratrxne Arrnus Bovrox Frank Buasrnor Daagnett Byixcrox Winer Caunox Duaso Camvance Roya Carpon Faverre CHATYieLp Frove Crayroot President Vice President Seeretary - - Treasurer - - Little International Manager - ‘ James Daitry Wiiwrasm Daviw Kexpaut Daytey Joun Ettexsox Rosser Gakonex Gronce Gress Wvute Goopsrit Hanvey Graves Rearit. Guxxarson Woasam Guruare Ropwey Hansen Mask Heosteo Dwicur Hentey Vavoun Hintze Kant Howson Worrn Hoposox Frankiin Honnnorst Jousx Hotweoox $f Club The Ag Club, organized twenty-four years ago, is composed of students in the College of Agriculture. The purpose of the club is to sponsor the activities of its college, to bring students together in friendship, and to stimulate interest in agricultural affairs. Activities sponsored each year include the Little Inter- national Livestock Show and the Annual publication of The ldaho Agriculturist. Ag Club OFFICERS Harry WeiiHousen . Kart Hosson = © «= « - = porto Les Fi.serr McProup Duarp Campane. MEMBERS Warne Stamnacce Fraxx Stevens Jay Tatsor Rosexr Teerer Coxxav Toone Devere Tovey Gaarie.o Trait Duntey Tuckex LeVeart Unanpre Wavrer Virciw Haroip Van Voornis Eowano Wacconre Ronearr WALKER Russet Wamsier James Wensrex Hanay Wettnousen LeRoy Witimorr Joun Wiswatt. Lewis Newson Fowis Noes Cant Osnoant Leon Pakker Dow Prreasen Ray Perensew Guess Hupsox Watiace Hucr Lesure Jackson Joe Kinossony Rater Kwicur Guess Kuenet Joxatnan Lano Maak Peraason Fipoaro Ler Faepraick Rasmussen Rex Lee Kerru Reyrotps Ray Lixcotn Braxagp Riecer Eowin Lurrxorr Henry Scuoppe Hoan McKay Ricwako Scntumacnee Exeert McoProvun Jouw Scuwexpmman Don Maauey Rooer Sraquist Lyin Mavowan Rotany Sxow Wooprow Mrronent Mavaice Sonenson Mertuux Munpocx Fant Spencer Dowatp Muxrny Eowano Srexcre PSSSSEE PeSSSSE . f j . fe roe aled Af l; mets faculty in the School of Mines. The club provides a means by which students of mining may become better acquainted with each other, furthers the purpose of sponsoring interest in the A school and the profession, and promotes features of educational The Associated Miners is a club composed of students and Victor Schneider value to its members, The association is affiliated with the ye American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. e Associated Miners OFFLCERS President - - - - - - =| Vicror SCHNEIDER Vice President -— - - - Carrot Livincston Secretary-Treasurer Roserr Austin MEMBERS Hajt ArsHar Wray Featruersrone Cuaries Ler Poitier Pererson Rornert Au stin Henry GIster Carrot Livincsron Epwarp Price Jack Barbee Frettx Gorpon Wittiam Luxpsrrum Roy Quinstrom Everetr Beck Verat HaMMERAND Herserr McCarium Paut RepmMonp Joun Buackman Fart Hayes Donatp McGiasHan LAVERNE SACKETI Donaip Carnes Wi.tiam Hupson Louts Mann Vicror SCHNEIDER Austin CLAyTon Rosert Humpnreys Crement Marcu DouGias Sarrx Witrarp Conwett Crarres Jusrus Ciaupe NuGent Roserr Spence Joux Cooper James Keyes Exnxest OBERBILLIG Frank Tarr RicHAarRD Courrney CHARLES KILIMANN Roserr Ossorne Howarp Timken Gustav DaAHLKe WizuiAmM KLEINER Trevor Pace Ravex Urr Fritz DANIELSON Econ Krou Morey Park Wicron Wuire Tom DauGuertry DarRett. LARSEN Leo Wooprurr rF$SSSESE cESSSEesee Claude Studebaker James Axnorason Henry Amms Howard Aanrri Woopnrow AxaincTon Smintey Asnuny Jacos AsHcrart ALLAN BACHELLER Jor Becwne Apvison Beeman Jous Brae Ataeer Bian Jous Bowie Ricuarp Boyes Rosrat Brewrn Wirus Brows Georce Braunzeis Rosert Cuamaras Avoustus Cuenry Joux Crouser Agruunx Covarner Ivan Crawrorno Joux Crows Anam CzrnaTowsnt or Loe) tw os) _ President - Vice President Secretary-Treasure Editor of Idaho Engineer Business Manager Agrwok Dawnt Atrreo Day Cuartes Dovucerre Wiatnkor Daarea Dowato Du Bors Joun Enenr Wiitiam Eoortnerox Waynn Eunanncs Vern Fistayson Watrer Fainenc Lawkence Fuisen Groner Gagor Wituiam Gauss Lesite Gitterre Josern Gitcas Dove.as Guy Dowato Haascn Haroin Harrerson Auorar Haus Roneat Hatt Stanuey Hau Roneer Hates Wittiam Hamaonn Burton Hanson if ; re = ssoctaled C Mgtitcects ( The Associated Engineers is an organization of the faculty and the students of the College of F. nginee ring. Through a program of lectures by prominent practicing engineers whom it secures, through engineering films and other educational features which it sponsors, the organization attempts to fulfill its purpose of creating interest in engineering as a profession, and to make pos- sible a broader understanding of all engineering activities. Associated Enginecrs OFFICERS of : - Craupe STUDEBAKER - = «= ‘= Epwin Pavutson ani RET ee Josern Pimentetr Fev Kocw - - - - Raymonp Weston MEMBERS Raymoxp Haatann Jous Haruixcros Lowe.t Hargis Maarrecit. Harnis Roweer Hanns Eant, Haroipeen Watresx Hexern Maynaen Hesesann Cramme Hersroap Fimo Higoinson Evcene Hoovee Raven Hossrero Fraxkun Hue MecKrxtey Jackson Atvin Jacouson Warne Jouxson Eisen Jonwsrox Cuances Jostyx Don Journey Roy Jump Wiruiam Kexnxegpy KENNETH KIRKPATRICK Hanoi Kr ime Byeawx Lixrow Eiaer Lonpauist Metvin Lunpovist Cirvpe MeHianey Dowato MeGrasnan Acnseart Marpe Pau Maaxvson Fiwyn Meacen Frev Mitier Jack Mitier Wittiam Mitten Jacnx Moroax Vennon Nunson Kewxnern Noutte G. O' Buran Everett O1sos Rosrar Osnoanr Trevox Paor Wittiam Pavey Eowr Pavison Frank Peavey Josern Pimenree Frepextcx Quist Faaxk RAnDaut Lioye Reeo Stermen Rirorpan Fanpaic Rose Haroun Senrren Bagi Smrrn Oscan Smiser Haroun Srarxs Lorner Srire Ronearr Stracwan Raymonp Srrawn Crement Sraciros Craupe Sruvesanex Joun Swenoic GkoKGE SWIsHEK Rayuono Teerex CuHaates Tompson Baancn Watkex Warren Watsrra Detorrt Warp Jupson Warx James Watson Heimer Wesrercuno Rayrmono Weston SFSFSSee teSSSETS ? 4 . i age MELTS ( The Idaho Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was installed at the University of Idaho in 1926. The American Society of Civil Engineering was founded in 18¢2 for the advancement of the engineering profession. Membership in a the chapter is composed of the students registered in the civil engineering curriculum, The society maintains contact with its yw national organization and with practicing engineers, Charles Thompson w val ; ; w bsingein Deciely of c. iil Wy Ay We oe Civil Engincers OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Evrmo HicotnsOn - = «= President « - -« CHaries THompson Howarp LANGLEY - . a Vice President . - . PRANKLIN SMirH Kiery McDaniet - = - Seeretary-Treasurer - ; - Crarence Hoipar FACULTY Jesse Buchanan Isaac Newron Carrer Dean Ivan Crawrorp Joun W, Howarp ALLEN JANSSEN MEMBERS PHitiipe ALBoun ARTHUR Evans MckKintey Jackson Kenner Nowe Pau. Bera GrRack FENTON HaAKoLD Kakser FRANK PEAVEY Ronertr Brewer GERALD Focue ALeck KercHen Ean. Smiru Witson Bow Guy Gace Harris Let FRANKLIN SMITH CHarries Caikns GreorGce GAcon Evron Lerrner Ciaupre SrupERAKER NeweE.t CHANDLER Haroip Harrexson Kerra MeDaniet Cuaries THompson IvAn CRAWFORD Kamo HiGGiInson Lyman MAapsen Epwarp THomrson Jousx Crowe Ciarence Horpat Jack Mituer Cuaries Wamsrap -kSeeee FeF$SSEStE Vernon Nelson vy w : iiline eri an = ee ane of C (ee al hy C MH (meets My ve The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is an organiza- tion composed of students registered in the electrical engineering curriculum, though national membership is limited to members My of the three upper classes. Activities of the organization are directed toward giving the student the proper perspective of engineering work by enabling him to become acquainted with the personnel and the problems of the profession Electrical Engineers OFFICERS Fern Kocu -— =o wp Pesident'- . SS : Vernon NELSON Vernon Netson - .— «= KWice President - . CHaries Dovucerre ARTHUR DAHL - Secretary-Treasurer - Heumer WesTERLUND FACULTY H. BE. Harrrue R. 1. Hew J. H. Jonsson MEMBERS GorRDON ANDERSON Winruror Drarer Fero Kocn FRANK SAWYER Henry ANDERSON Date Epprxcron WILLIAM KatsiLomeres ANSBERT SKINA LeRoy Anprews Vern FIntayson Loyp Larsen Frep SKINA Witttam Arms Josern GILGAN Vincent Marcus Wayne Sarru Epwin Arwoop Dovucias Guy James MILer RAceicu Smirx Ricuarp Boyce Arruur Hacen Arnoitp Moen Myre Srearns SARMUKH Brak Burron Hanson Jack Moroan Haroip Sropparp Mavurice Byrne Raymonn Hariann Vernon Ne son CLemenr Srreirus Apam CzeHATrowsk! Fart Haro.psen Evererr Otson BeRNARD VALENTINE ArrHuR Dan Eucene Hurresat PREDERICK Quist Wavrer WaLsTRa Ray Davis Atvin JAcosson Luoyp Reep Desert Warp Acrrep Day Roy Jump Freprick Rose Raymonp Weston Cuarces Doucetre oom vo 13 Ww te Heimer WeEsTERLUND FFSSSETS FeSSSeTse “T Cla The “I” Club is an organization whose members are selected from men of the University who have heen officially awarded a letter for participation in major intercollegiate athletics. It was formed as a medium of meeting for all athletes, to aid in keeping Idaho's athletics clean, and to build up the athletic activity of the University, Included in its activities are general functions of a service and social nature. Orville Schmitz Back Row: H. Grenier, R. McCue, H. Klumb, H. Herman, T. Ward, M. Fisher, R. Moser, N, Speirs, L. Albee Second Row: C, Wilson, A. Berg, C. McNealy, W. Squance, R. Pelton, G. Naslund, R. Nutting, P. Berg, R. Honsowetz, L. Anderson, H. Jacoby Front Row: O, Schmitz, C. Geraghty, W. Geraghty, G. Hoggan, C. Livingston, M. Eiden, W, Smith, N. Fowles, D. Cordon, O. Davis, J. Norby, R. Garst OFFICERS First Semester Neus Fowres LaveRNE RANpALL Russexv. Garst Joun Noray Orvitte Scumirz Lesus ALBEE Paut ANDERSON Arron Barrer ALrrep Bera Paut Bera Ho.pen Bow ier Dovucias Corvos Ouiver Davis Max Etpen Roserr Feiron Merce Fiswer President - . � Vice President - - . - Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-drms— - Second Semester MEMBERS Neus Fow es Russeut Garst Cyrit GeRAGuTy Wattrace GERAGHTY Hlowarp GRENIER Marius Hanrorp Grorce Hoccan Russet Honsowerz NorMAN Iverson ivin JAcosson Harry J ACOBY x James Kacaus Harotp Ktumep Carroue Livincs ron Ronert McCue Crarence McNeaty Ronerr Moser Gien Nastunp Joun Norey Ricnarp Nurrina LAVeRNE RANDALL Georce Rick OrvVILLE SCHMITT? Onrver Davis RicHArRD NUTTING Paut Berc Neus. Srers Orvitie Scumirz Ear. Surrx Wintiis Surry New. Speirs WILLIAM SQUANCE HerRscHELL SWANN Leanper Tyrrewt THEron Warp Cuaries WiLson Greorce WILSON Roxnatp WiLson FEkSSESE The Minor “I Club was organized the second semester this yeur, with the present members as charter members. The object of the organization is to promote efficiency and cooperation among the minor sports and to give minor sports the recognition Ag they are entitled to but have not received before this year w ‘ wi WMeinoeV' Clab vy 4 4 Membership ts composed of all men who have earned their letter “g in an authorized minor sport. Second Row: C, Mann, R. Herman, W. Lewis, F. Serafin, A. Clayton, H. Rust, P. Martin, FE. Leatham, R. Sowder First Row: R, Spence, P, Rust, G, Woodward, M. Callahan, C. Carlson, E. Higginson, S. Skiles, A. Morgan OFFICERS President = -- « = « w ‘= Raymonp Sowpre Vice President - - « © «= «= «© Micnaen Cauranan Seeretary-Treasurer = = = = ee Witt am Lewes MEMBERS Micuarn CALLAHAN Fart LearHam Paun Rust CHARLES CARLSON Witttam Lewis Freo SERAFIN Austin CLAYTON Curris Mann STANLEY SKILES Ray Crrreneci Paris Marrin RaymMonp SowveER Roserr Herman ALexANDER MorGan Roser Spence E.iato Hiceinson Crayne Rosison Georce Woopwarp Henry Rust FSSSEsE PFSSSESS The Hell Divers’ Club is the University of Idaho Chapter of the American Red Cross Life-Saving Corps, organized on the campus in October, 1930. The organization is composed of mem bers who have passed the senior life-saving tests of the American Red Cross. The work of the organization includes the sponsoring of swimming activities, and in studying and practicing life-saving, first aid, and advanced swimming. Mary Axtell wy vty ial Drives’ Club w fet ™ SF we've BERS Hell Divers OFFICERS President -— - Mary Axvets. Vice President - — KEeon Kron. Secretary-Treasurer Euizasern Wutre MEMBERS Dororny ARMSTKONG Freperick Hamer Lioyp MePuau Mitprev Richakpson Mary Axreut Srewart Brown Howarp Cook Jounx Day Dororny Dore Bart Eccers Ruta Ferney Ronerr Forp Roserr Herman Russeit Honsowrre Fireen Kennepy Marorerre Kyjosness Econ Krout Herserr Krou. Jack LeFavour Joun MeKinnin Hucu Macuirt Eprrh Min.er ALEXANDER MorGAN Joun Morris Wiitram O'NEILL Rowerr Painver Jane Poss Joax Saxprorp Pryuits Tempy Exuizaneru VINCEN' Norman Ronerts Donna SHERIDAN Rorert SpeENcE Harvie WALKER Buazanetu Wurre rESSESE P$SSEtE Maurine March The Athletic Managers’ Association was organized in May, 1928, The purpose of this organization is to bring together all athletic managers into a working unit, so that they may assist i each other during the seasons of the various sports; to facilitate the handling of games, and to aid the coaches and the graduate w w Managers Club w nd i manager. Membership is composed of sophomore, junior, and 4g y senior athletic managers. Back Row: D. Haasch, J. Daly, V. Hune, D. Vincent, L. Paskin, W. Hunt Front Row: R. Little, F. David, C. Buell, W. Simon, H. Cook, J. Morris, D. Carnes, B. Galligan OFFICERS President -« - - «= « « « «� =Maurice Marcn Vice President - -« - « - « «- «= Dondrn Carnes Onda) = 9 a fa es a a = = to Pricte PiKxas Treasurer” - i Wet apres . : - Benrirey GAcrican ADVISOR Grorce E, Horror MEMBERS Cart Bue. Poitier Fixxan Rowert Lerrae Joun Morris Donatp Carnes Benriey GALLican Crement Marcu Lous PAskiIn Howarp Coon Donatp Haascu Maurice Marcu Winttam Srmion Joun Daty Wiitian Hunt LexaANpberR MorGan FpmMonn Turner Frankun Davin Rosert Kercnevat Dowain VINCEN1 Of 329 FO PSSSESE PSSSETE a i é OMLE C COMCHLLCS ‘s Lib The Home Economics Club is composed of all women who are enrolled in the Home Economics department, It is afhliated with the American Home Economics Association, and is a member of Helen Wiswall the Idaho State Federation of Women’s Clubs. This organization has a dual aim: To create interest in home economics, and to promote friendship among the home economics students. The club sponsors the annual Co-ed Prom and maintains a loan fund ys Srezze Home Economics Club OFEICERS - Heren Wiswaut Vepa TocureRMAN Dororuy Prewss Bevian BerremMax Leona Myrick President = - - Vice President - a. Fé Secretary = - a Treasurer - i 2 - “ Historian - 5 FACULTY Karnexine Jensen Ipa InGanta Anau Lewi Manion Frarnersroncn Iva Sou MEMBERS Martua Aas Ciare Davis Jotun Hoover Rosertsa Marrnews Avene Ritey MaxGanet Marruews KRatneeine Scoverrennetm Mixsie Meyers Avion ADRIANSEN Doxnorny Darson Rosanna Howse PSSSSESE Esruex ADRIANSEN Atma ALmMouist Vivian Aunts Beutan Bensemas Heten Biackany Evetye Boyo Hannan Bozanru Anna Brenpe Eva Jann Brown Aumipa CARLSON Furzanern Cantson Donorny Cuamaxntats Doxorny Carman Grapys Comer Herren Cenasen Astoau Davis Fraaxces DuSauit Maranet. Eomonps Inez Equats June Fresxe Hees Freperic Bannana Gennes Crema Ginns Isanet Gipson Many Louise Gueene Rose Hatt Leora Hamer Jeanne Hargincron Frances Heapert Mitorep Himes Maxine Hormane Heres Hoisixctox Firzaneru Hovustox Groactna Howantn Maay Love lonixes Lucia Jouxsox Ruru Jounson Crautma Jonrs Marcarer Jonge Mitoren Kanrota Marceernn Kyasness Manyjorre L'Henssos Nowa McAttisrer Marxcaner McComea Karunaine MeCaw LoviA MeGrarn Ivy McPurnson Suiriey Mack Heten Maasn Levon Minis Maser Mocsseisx Leona Myrick Eivirna Naison Vierorta Neison Heiys Newman KATHRYN NICHOLSON Mancarer Open aonn Lois O'MEARA Mary O'Nett Faances Parne Donis Paresu Doromny Paeuse Fava Puxcett Low Reyvsotoy June Seciers Mary Snort Vaerprricka Surry Rosei.a Surry Vroter Sonastap Mary Srevens Heer Srover Mary THomrson Veon Tocnrerman Many Ans Torrie Fitamar Wacrers Remaa Wacrens Bueasice Wuirr Eowina WILLtAMs Esrner Wontar Amere Woy PS$SSEEE Edna Scott , ye Kappa Phi -EESE Kappa fii OFFICERS President - - -. - - - = - = - Epna‘Scorr Vice President - - - - - - = = = Antce Benn Recording Seeretary- - - = + - Rosamonp Aram Treasurer - = - = = = = = = Crare Davis SPONSOR Mrs. J. Huco Jounson Kappa Phi is a club composed of university women who are members of the Methodist Church or who prefer that church. This organization was founded in 1916 at the University of Kansas, Tau, the local chapter, was installed in 1928. The aim of Kappa Phi is: Every Methodist woman in the University today a leader in the church tomorrow. = J f . Vhs 4 f mee he eee t OFFICERS President. 5s = w Se = os SS J. W. Jay Vice President = - - «= = = «= Maxine Hormann Taiere 6 is = te Se ae OS Dororny O'TIARA Seervlary - - - = = = = = Maser MuLtiikin Director - - 3 Dr. J. E. Purvy Through the Wesley Foundation, over three hundred students of the University of Idaho express their preference for the Methodist Church by working for the church. Under the sponsorship of Dr. J. E. Purdy, these students are provided with both religious and social life. Its activities include dramatics, music, bible study, and devotion. Wesley Foundation Sfeeez . PSSFESS ¥ % Back Row: D. Preuss, E. Stewart, H. Norris, M, Virranen Front Row: M. Carson, H. Gentry, B. Hatfield, E, Azcuenaga, R. Farley Zz Xz a 4 Alpha c eS, Aa ays ili OFFICERS ITSO = ca 8) ee OS CSE Rutu Farvey Vice Pesident Hazet Genrry Secretary Se sts si © Mitprep Carson TREN = ia el lll Dororuy Preuss Alpha Lambda Delta, a national scholastic honorary for freshman and sophomore women, aims to promote the highest in scholarship, womanliness, and honor. This organization was established on the Idaho campus in May, 1933. Students are eligible who make a §.5 grade average the first semester of the freshman year and participate in two campus activities. ae Pee Sociely « f- Modal C Cugincers OFFICERS President Georce GIiLes Vice President - - - - - - = (ALLAN BACHELLER Secretary-Treasurer = = - - = Herman McBirney The Associated Society of Mechanical Engineers is an organization composed of t he students who are registered in that branch of the engineering curriculum. The society’s purpose is to promote the arts and sciences connected with engineering and mechanical construction, The organization also makes adequate provision for its members in every department of mechanical engineering to develop the particular field in which they are engaged. Mechanical Engineers Ruth Farley, George Giles SSSteee rkSSSSS Miriam Virtanen Eng beak Ch The English Club, one of the first organizations on the campus, includes in its membership all the instructors, majors, and minors in the department, as well as students who have distinguished themselves in composition, journalism, debate, or dramatics. Activities of the club are directed not alone toward furthering interest in the study of English, but also toward performing special services to the University and the student body in general. Book Shelf - Chimes . Program OFFICERS President - = = = = = = = ‘Mirntam Virtanen Vice President - - - - - = - Enreasern Stickney Secretary - = - - = - - + Ruts Humpurers THA 8 ew mS ee SS BRL NEAL COMMITTEES Kowa Seort SS te a es AE bee Niwa Varian Membership - + + = Original Composition Idaho Materinl - + - FACULTY ADVISOR Dre. Georce Morgy Mitten MEMBERS Mouty Anne Avams Jane Dus Vera ALLEN Coatna Amsturz Many Axreit Jane Baxre W.C. Banks Auvisonxn Berman Maxy Louise Bus� Caro. Campuere Mirtprep Carson Jeas Couserre Drs, Crows.ey Makion Dresser Rutn Dunx Karoanys Eppy Rovs Es.asorr Haxnop Exkine Rora barcKson Marion Freatnerstone Rurn Feeney Mazuix Garawarrn Heres Gentry Rarwase Gress Maxine Goopens Rory Hauser Hariir Hawsen Maupe Marais Don Herrick Witoer Hoaur Rurn Homenrers Veuta JeRGENSEN Jaynr Jones Jaxer Kinney Marian LaRue Heces Larimoge Auma Lauper Apriexne Loverre Wavrer MeWirciams Jane Merrick Morny Mitinr Erniye O'Neat Wenpdent OLsen Howarp Packennam Mitoaeo Pererson Dororny Peeuss Marina Jean Renweee Mary Karwanine Ricey LaRenk Ricnarps Jean Ricnarpson Rosanne Roark — Wiser Hocur - Rarnars Gians Warvrer MeWirriams James Ropretson Crayne Roaison Paut Rusr Pansy Scurornper Epona Scorr Eveanon Srewart Eurzanera THomrson Nina Varian Miniam Vieranen Doxorny Warp Nowa Wasnaurn Loutse Wi.LMAn Hyarna Wasanr FkSSSSS — ie = — “= l= — —_— — — —_— 1 — — | YN ———————— ——— = = 1 A [Nox tg pi NE RE ee 128 ADMINISTRATION ..........5.65555 16 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, ., i ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS 24 ADVERTISING. ............ 7 835 AG UGLDR 0Sain navies si alee -. 321 AGronomy JupGiNG TEAM 175 ALPHA Cul OMEGA... 270 A LPHA Karra Pst. .... _ 3 ALPHA Kapra Psi Key . 150 Aura LAMBDA DELTA. . Bae ye eS Raa --+� 268 ALPHA TAU OMBGOA. 2.0066 276 UPAR TIED 0 445.540 ce Der elec wernt 305 ALPHA ZETA AWARD. oo 0 000 cc cn 160 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION .......--:--05-+5- «30 ANIMAL HusBANDRY JUDGING TRAM... 174 ak INSTITUTE OY ELecTaicaL NGINEERS. AMERICAN Society Civit, Exncineens. . 324 AMERICAN SocteTyY MBCHANICAL EENGINMENG (605 occas ccevs paeese cas 332 ENGINBERS. 0.0.2... 0a ue 323 ASSOCIATED FORHSTERS,.,.-....--+55 320 ASSOCIATED MINERS... 2.006662 sz2 BuBiDidsrvicics tb cvevievsotdavsiwes 33 ATHELETIGB 8 os ob sesise vitewnsseciics 207 A. W. 8. CADINBE once eect ieee eeee , 196 ACKNOWLEDGMENT... 0... hh B pi Nk RID nr NPL OHA PY 237 TARE NASAL C 59 0-0:0,0:7.0.0.0.9-9's sr nye pees 225 Bence and Bar... ....-.--....2.... 318 BRTA CMTE Pipi cvacsaseioeaenvines 273 Hig RIsTERA estes ae 197 BLU BK s- .. 9'09.410-910:0'0:0- 9-9 pele vp veniees 300 Boarpd or Re GENTS.........-... série 8S Cc GAMPUS LIP ii. ssi ec desies 101 Campus Virw ti CARDINAL KEY-BLUE KEY BANquer. . 190 GABIIMAU TERT coe ccc ho ncrescsbileaned ‘ 901 COACHING STAFP.,.....000 0000 ccc eee , 210 Co-E Mratatale' a a.s% a'nicitrd-a’ar oeralsas 198 CONE RIMMED 6 oc dajek is. 6vie'sc0.n8yaciece 283 Cums... .. crareetet Sam COLLEGE OP AGRICULTURE............ COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING............ 27 COLLEGE OF LAW... ..65.ecenryersseny 9 CoLirGr or Lerrens anp ScIENCE 29 CONTENTS... .5..,. Sivieinolsis'e'ee.'s eee’ Te COPGRIOINT oa cob yisee'csoea'e reba ota ona COPAESCER s cosheruyoosscnsensardece 308 Datry CattLe Jupcine TeAM........ 175 Daray Propucts Jupainc Team. ..... 176 DALETH TETH GIMEL......,... , 296 Dan or Pacuuty.......... ycleeny ae DEAN OF WOMEN. ... 0.0 css ccc i sean 26 DOMBATR oo ca alscciniaeclaica ols! bio-ale oldceis)s SEO DEDICATION.......--.- ee 5 ot 907 | a EIDE K fie aris ete Deira Devtta Deuta.......-........ 263 DBLTA GAMMA 6 aie ec ee ewe ee 266 Devra Stema Rao... 309 Deira Tau Deira. SSividigace bole pS: Director oF ATAEETICS. 209 DBAMATUG i oiiiece hsv cee nose nineeete 153 E Enoineens’ BALL.....,....- dats 191 ENGINEERING av Seas et) ENGiisn Ciun. weber swat te eve PK EXECUTIVE BOARD..|_. |. fe SUT F FRESHMAN CLASS OPPICERS..... ..... 90 FRESHMAN SporTS .._._... 243 ©f337}2 apical os G GAMMA Put BETA....56 6566-006 5050-- 264 GeM OF THE MOUNTAINS. ............ 138 GEM SERVICE AWAKDS. .. 6. 5c epee Gums OF IDAHO. 205 2. es eee ea GoveKnnox C. Ben Ross... GRADUATE MANAGER....0 0000000 oo. GRADUATE SCHOUL;..., 50605 rere cer 25 H “HAWK ISLAND” ,.. 0.006.006 656 Oe 155 Hays ae pid cea des hoa HBLL DIVORB. occa vice sect uenees 328 Home Roomonics Chus | cor, .. B80 HONORARIBS....... AWatieneienedeseaine 297 Honors 3 L565 Steevie .. 149 I 1 IDAHO ARGONAUT IvAHO AKGONAUT Sekvice AWARDS.._ 143 IDAHO BLUB BUCKET 1 Ipano ENGINEMM. ....-----..-+-.+-- IDAHO HANDBOOK... Ipano MInen...... f IDAHO STATUB. ooo ee ee sa eieveine Ipano WesLey Founparion ...___- . 331 INDEPENDENT GROUPS... .. as IN MEMORIAM, ........-- INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS | INTERPRATERNITY COUNCIL INTRAMURAL MANAGBRS. . .. INTRAMURAL Boxine... HORS. _ INTRAMURAL INDOOR BASEBALL... ... INTRAMURAL SPORTS. oo oc ee INTRAMURAL SWIMMING....-........ 2: INTRAMURAL TENNIS... ee INTRAMURAL TRACK,......,..-...+-- 241 INTRAMURAL VOLLBYBALL. 0.0.00. 06 56 251 i JuNIoRS —__. - 59 JUNIOR CABARET. ...... 0 css sceecerens 188 Junior Caner Orricers 1 JUNIOR COLLEGE... ccc eee eceene 28 Juxtorn Ciass Orricers JUNIOR PROM... 6. ee eee ase one velee 188 Jnpaine sis ; 173 K KAPPA ALPHA THETA... 0.6 cee screens Karra Deuta FM KAPPA KAPPA Gamma Kappa Put me KAPPA SIGMA... 660 65 LAMBDA CHl ALPHA. .....- nese cere ee 285 LATTER DAY SAINTS INSTITUTE... .. 288 Danpisy HALL 2 os ees vines 294 “Living Corrse, THB’............... 156 M pane CUB. ass 329 MAY QUBBN oo. c ccc e ec cee eaten 199 Memorial Avunaawone, ; ; “seen MEN'S CHORUS. . 6.66.06 6..65. Sad 166 Men's Rive Tran... 184 MEN'S SCHOLARSHIF, ... .... i-aferiie 161 MILtrary 177 MILITARY BALL... ..... vee eset . 17 Mititany Bann 188 MILITAI 182 Minor “I Ciun a27 MINoR Sports caves 253 Minor Sroxnts Boxine 2n4 MINOR SPORTS FENCING.............. 255 Minor Spots Govr : 256 MINOR SPorts SWIMMING. ee ceed ere 255 Minor Sports Tennis 257 MINOR Sports TUMBLING indawiets | OO Mrnor § WRESTLING _ | —: MORTAR BOARD, . 2.06006. 6 62 cece cane 4 MORIN oh st cen tccwasees 161 oO Onw-Act Phays... 1460 SERRE SROMIOM cn +5 peeataeealt So Oun Ipano .. 2... 9 ORGANIZATIONS - Aal, Se, dae OE Sa . 258 P PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION. __, 262 Put Bera Karra.. sihetes ete 's POOR ROWER i ieewadsdaatisn cocts Pui Cut Twera Key.......-.......--. 150 Put DELTA THBTA.. . Press CLuB...-.. 2... PODLICATIONG £165 eo i0:0-s au lerela clea snes R SSRRORAT LOO oi cask ad cee ea lda soot 121 RipSNBAOGR HLALL.... occ: erercvrseyes 292 s SCABBARD AND BLADE.........., Tires) Hh Scanparp and Biape Banquet 191 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . 26 Scnoo. oF Enucation. —. 2' SCHOOL OP FOMBSTRY. .... 2.66... 6666 ScHooL or Mines SENIOR BALL Sexton Caper Orricers. SENIOR CLASS OPPICERS . Sicma ALPHA Ersiton . SIGMA ALPHA LOTA Sicma Cu... SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . Sicma Nu . Srama TAUv,. Sabwibach aeh'ee sa bl Oe Sioma Tau Mepa se Seven thes BIGMAAS; Csaaqscae (aivieneupntocuaee’ 209 Surver Lance........... Stee Se st Tae SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS. ........ aie aieibea® 191 SNE | SE «ws Senne du = Bee et 185 SOPHOMORME 6 ice encnceevcseues Ww Sornomore CLass Orricers —__. 0 SORORITING 65.5 cise sda wsie tees dens 261 OME TIT no cvs mo divaieiqmies enue 189 Spee sdb-ges eer ew ebs serve reeice 313 SrTainG QUARTET. . ...........-.----- 168 SPORTING TEN 05 535-64: ara bee oak dialeee 168 Srupent ADMINISTRATION. ........ at PE URCIES stn crevareo sis te ave TRA ROTO 34 a ‘TAU KArra EPSILON . Bs4 Tau Mem ALEPH. . . 289 TIT PAGR...... eens | THera SicMA_.. 310 “Tim ToRcH BEARERS’ . 168 PONS 5 8 I hs owen hp 231 “TRELAWNY OP THR WELLS ... ....... 169 u University Faum 176 UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. 167 University or Ipano, SourHern PRIMO 6 OS SESE o ce adi eer ones 23 v VANDALEBRS «oo cesses ee er eareeeee 163 Vaxsiry DenaTre : .. 70 w IUCR MEDS ot clciscte et ores 5 site mei er ears 193 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION... ... 200 WOMEN'S BASEBALL..............,... 205 WoMEn’s BASKETBALL.............., 205 Women's HonsesHoms.... .. 208 Women’s “I” CLup....... ; ., 201 Women’s Rete Team 202 WOMEN'S SCHOLARSHIP... ... . 150 Women’s Soccer 204 WOMEN'S SWIMMING... ... aerevedols mee x Xr Sroma Pre oo... -- .. 303 XI SIGMA Pi AWARD, 00000 000.00..... TBE x Yru. Leapers.......... 211 hide als “Whose Pictures Whee Lbavai able for the 1934 Chem GRADUATES Jahn, Helen. . Moscow Vanderhoff, Ruth... Moseow J n, Vernon. Darlington Vetter, Milton Spokane, ‘Wesbington SE een Moscow Johnson, Norman Sandpoint Wateon, Omer. Moscow Ashice, Thomas . Moscow Jouno, Russell Haas, Washington West, Hamilton - Moscow Joyce, John .. uh} Wicks, Heath . Moscow Barrett, Afton... .. Pocatello Beadner, Sol Boise Keef, Dennis New Plymouth Beresford, Hobart Koyezer, Lois. Spokane, Washington Berg, Lioyd. Pocatello Kulp, Mark oncow SENIORS ded Ades oe ne. Need oscow igorn’ ndres ian, P.1. : + ; Blenehard, Day Neti Mewas [bleed Neten........Senttie Washiggtin, Anderson, Geen ema Bolin, Donald, . . Moscow Lee, Gladys Castleford ; Pete hin, Margaret. sees y _. Moscow Lind, Edna: Moscow Bovey, Franklyn .. .......... ( ont ny Darethy Longview Washington Brackott, Mildred St. Marie« ryan, D Pasco, Washington == ony, Elbert Kendrick Buchanan, Leah...) oscow Lundquist, Armand Moacow Calkins, Wesley Potlatch Lundquist, Raynard Muscow Cruikahank, Helen, oe. Moscow Ghamberiain, Mii Mildred, , Becesow enowe oscow ’ ‘all Davis, Ray......,.... Salt Lake City, Utah Clare, Bertert. «. ‘Cambridge McCall, Prank Bec Calorie Diet Mavisice. eee Tela walle Cline, Hare Emmett Maughan, Karam. Minjab, India Dybvig, Loyal. Lewiston Soman, neal ‘ + Seen Messenger, Dorothy... Moscow : Collins, Kathe. oacow y Crutkshank, Muriel -- Moscow — Moser, Alphonse Moscow Friberg, Walter “Coeur d'Alene Daly, Duane .. Armington, Ilinol« ‘oBCo . pases Aer Moscow Neeantl, meonnla homed Gomdseit, Wylie Weaten Dean, Walter sscecy sa. Moscow Norgaard, Floyd Moscow � oe Douglas. ¢ Cearka 2 ensauaa Washington aR TNO era ey ° on... i Edelblute, Harvey -Rathdrum Payne, Tom Spokane, Waxhington Hoffman, Aldon Moseow Edington, Yata.-.o05 Hood River, n Potter, Mary, : .; Moscow Hoover, Moss... Blackfoot Engberg, Ruth : y Poyneer, Almeda Everett, Washington Fy ay Parks. . .Moscow Janssen, Ada. . .Moseow Rasor, Charles Boise Fridly, Don. . . Moscow peers See S peveate LeClair, James 33 Lewiston Fulton, Anna Moscow R —— re eater Lr pected Lee, Charles Lindsay, California ale, Fulton .. Moscow ae Bg gods — MeCaw, Katherine... Aberdeen, Washington ae ey ae pcg oud Rodgers, Jefferson Moacow owen - = paca i ICOM soos waban scold beaeaies oseow angum, is! i Gil, Mabel Moscow Schock, Eldon Moscow ale ey Gillett, Lois. Moscow hrowder, William. Moscow Nelson, Elvera . Moscow Greene, Marjorie Moscow Shawen, Ralph. . Pomeroy, Washington Greene, Robert. Moscow Shull, Wesley OFCOW Otter, Mildred Fae Smith, Louis Spokane, Waskiontes is Hagen, Cecil... . .M Smith, Walter. ... Moscow Hanford, Marius. . Idaho Falls Snook, Henry Moscow ‘Packer, Floyd Mancow Hestrup, B Buber, Cottonwood Sn Donald New Plymouth Pence, Peter. Payette Hays, mf Weiser Spaid, hbtaniey. Shoshone Peterson, Ellen Moscow Howard, ‘Joun: “= Moscow Spencer, Hannah Moscow Peterson, Maurine Potlatch Howard, Ruth oscow ndeford, William... Spokane, Wasbington Potter, James Moscow nema if ms pes poe Steffens, Herman Moscow Pugh, Eugene. , New Plymouth umphrey, Ethel. oscow Hunter, uliu..... Moscow Thomas, Ormond Castleford Roesch, Winston Tacoma, Washington Hutchinson, Jessie Moscow Thompeon, James. . +++ Boine Romero, Juan... . Drummond, Montana GOOD COFFEE TASTY SANDWICHES “Photo Finishers to the Gem of the eV¥(ountains For more than fifteen years all of the seenes and snapshots in the University Year Books have been the products of our Kodak Department. We are proud of the photographic work we have contributed to the present volume, ORIOLE NEST “IDAHO'S CENTER” Hodgin’s Drug Store F338 fo Sayles, Thomas. Lapwai Shea, Doria. .... ... Moscow Shipman, Horace. Twin Fulls Snyder, Hoy. Orofino Spence, Ethel Moscow Sterner, Lionel . Moscow Stone, Elaine. . Pocatello Stuart, Dorothy .. Kamiah Tibbs, Olive. ... Potlateh Tochtermun, Veda Bothell, , Washin ton Utt, Ralph . Kellogg JUNIORS Aas, Martha.....,. . Moscow Adams, Mo!ly Anne Naropa Adriansen, Alice... .. Moscow Adriansen, Esther Moscow Ahrenholz, Frederick... . Kennan, Wisconsin Allen, Verw oscaw Anderson, Clifford. .. Moscow Armour, Tom Moscow Ball, Chester. Chadron, Nebraska Bechard, Eugene............ Bonners Forry Brar, Surmu Punjab, India Burns, Russell... 6 eee Pocatello Carlson, Albert... Idaho Falls Dailey, Hilda......... Palouse, Washington Daniels, Delmar... .... 66.6666 oy Pocatello Danielson, Fritz . St. Maries Dau, Anna......... Lewiston Davis, Edward. Aberdeen darter oe dap .....Moscow Dotson, C) .New Plymouth Dunn, ian PEAT SALE . Logan, Utah Edwards, Milton...San rence, California Bilis, Ivan. ashington Evans, Arthur. . Trail, British Columbia Evans, Darhl. HEM Malad Evans, Sue. . Ogden, Utah Frazier, Ellen. ......Moseow Frederic, Helen Freece, Herbert .Coeur d'Alene ' Yakima, Washington Spokane, Washi has okane, ington FSeiemnascone ty California Gilgan, Joseph Ginder, Marian, Goodell, Maxine Goodsell Gordon, hee Greene, Mary Louise Hadley, Lita....... - Hansen, Hallie. . ed William. a kane, Washington wood, Washington Hoidal, Clarence Holmes, Donald, . Hopwood, Fanny. Hultman, Anders... .. Humphrey, Elmer Jones, Margaret. Kantola, Mildred... Kelly, Riehard_. Ketchen, Aleck. . Kietzman, John Kinghorn, Maurine. . Kleiner, Bn ler, Marion... unkel, Glenn Langford, mee ; Leistner, Lillie. Linton, ‘Thomas. Lundquist, Elmer, . Lyons, Daniel _. Lyons, Raymond. Troy Oaeegaak a Peek _ Whitehouse, Ohio ‘aninmnan Washington Moxcow fcc Kansas City oscow . Hailey Amsterdam .., Coeur d po -Paloure, Washi . Priest I rer “Sout wick McCallum, Herbert. . Trail, British anne McComb, Ruth. .. McCormick, Henry McManamin, Mary: Martin, Lowell. Melzian, Aldon. Miettunen, Allan..,.... Miller, Grace... .. Nugent, Bunch... O'Hara, Dorothy. ........ Oreutt, Ruth. Orlandini, Bruno,..........-... Oviatt, Clifford Peach, Darleen Pfost, Florence... Pierron, Elva... . Purcell, Etta. Rusvell, Maurice Russell, Warren. . Saseani, Abul. ..... Sawyer, Frank Sehleuter, Mary _.. Schreiber, Julius Schroeder, Pane Schubert, Gerald Smith, Raleigh . Tanner, Mildred... rd hompson, Edwai ee Virginia . Coeur ie Alene oe ai ornia . Mullan ., Moscow . Missoula, Montana .. Moscow Moscow .. Kell Pocatello - Priest River ora Twin Palls .. Spokane, Washington Fray ceokn Tabriz, Pereia Malad . Moscow hohe patient ree Leland Thoreen, Goorge. . . Ale ani Thurston, Theodore Tierney, John... .. Tumelson, Floyd. . TUS, MAI ores cov yubescre � Mass, Underdahl, Ruth Valentine, Bernard Wade, Ralph Walters, Willard. . Washburn, Nora Weaterlund, Helmer. . Williams, Mary. Willman, Grace. . Wood, Genevieve. Mescow . Rupert ., Lewiston . Pocatello oneow . Coour d'Alene (cow . Fairfield, Washington Little Reek, Arkansas SOPHOMORES Adams, Lana vee male derson 5 Roaseu, Edna. Anderson, Ernest. Anderson, qatared., : Anell, Arthur. . Angell, Herbert. Asher, Allen... Baldeck, Bugene. . Bateman, Winifred... Bennett, Martha Benson, ‘Bonny... .. Bickford, Richard Bisnell, Alma... . Blattoer, Orrin Bohman, Alice . Roomer, Evelyn Boyatt, Charlos.. .. Budge, Hamer Bureh, Delbert... Burke, Richard Carlson, Lillian... ... Chapman, Laura.......... Connolly, William... . . Counter, Ruth... . Courtney, Arthur. . Co an, Gerald . Cromwell, John. Cummock, Jack... Currie, Frances. Daughert Davis, Ollie. _. Dickerson, Charles... Douglas, John Dunn, Alfred, ....... Flemin Flint, June. eldon. .. Gabby, Elizabeth... . Gail, Harold...... Galloway, Willi Gibler, Berta, ._.. Goenne, Frederick Gray, Jack.......... fy ROM .505 Moscow .. Rizayeh, Persia Coeur d'Alene .Coeur d'Alene Nampa Moscow Moscow .. Clinton, Iowa _ Sandpoint Rvews St. Maries Rig amen Gooding WwW bhava Priest River ee oe Anthony Gitby, Noni Dakota .. Pwin Falls . Davenport, Lowa omaedee win Pulls Empire. which have decreased steadily since 1913 home, on the farm, and in the factory. By providing ample electric service at all time £33940 EP EC: ) Reese VI Electricity now performs a great number of tasks in the “at rates this company is endeavoring to do its share in the upbuilding of the Inland THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY Habel, Lee. . Nilson, Osear Moscow FRESHMEN Hall, Albert... aorthue BUgone. vies ecsevceic Lewiston il all, Rose - Nurmi, Edwin Enaville Alexander, Ward ; ....Mescow Hamm, Harley. Sie Vit .. Lake View, Towa Allen, Ida...... riercoporry) o , Haueld, Betty Descow Ope Hivia...-. Mogae Ae Riareas’ Kamala Hieess, Joho , Moscow Olson, Everett, i Cpeura Alena Ausich, Mik@is 52. Suits See neseete ‘“Muckay } ane de ae Tatie Persia Ol 0n, Norman. . ne 27 Re Himes, Mildred.............- .. Post Falls Baker, Wallace. «6. .... 55.0.4... 4. Boise Hintze, Vaughn. .. .Mackay Park, Morey reste revere vee Baldwin, Kenneth. . Norfolk, gp po Hopwood, Henery,,.......... Kunkle, Ohio —- Parker, Don... . .Homedale Bateman, Merle..... ern Howard, Ward Kellogg Petersen, Don Paul Beck, Everett . -... Dayton, “Ohio NE RMIT oo. c'g a dietety haley c ont Phillips, ‘Tilers, Laneee Lewiston Berg, John... eth ewesenes -. Osburn tvs me Royal renee Puckett, Ruth Boise a ngg de teers tr etrr eres aoe te WOURERS So tissedin dacdbeeebed y TIN yt ges ses 0 090’ Htumphre Mary Moscow ae fe Besold, Arthur. . ; babaaaaee per unter, ON Gash 'ele's- adie Coeur d'Alene benieseare | Oo eie.n olbin aad ceiaig ne una Roberts, Fart, ‘Salt Lake (he mein Boies, William... Roberta, Kenneth... ......0.... cllevue Bowler, Aldrich, Ingebritson, Milford.......,....... Moscow Lvesrohet ere Salt Lake City, Utah ed) Clarence obingon, Violet................5 oscow ue, Helen... Jeppesen, Tillie -ee-ss-- ++. Darlington Rusvell, Lois... Harrison Bundy, Wilson. fs tase anaut Au adobe ane edlelens Coane Rydholm, Bernice... . 2... 6.6.6.6 6 Moscow Burns. John... onnson asset osc0Ww Homes, Marion 2000000002220. Aberdeen Sammon, Ralph 2-5 Monte Ere Gaye accede . ‘ � Erwin. .... aes omona, mia Sch . Henry Portland, Oregon Carlson, M ‘ endrick peng Shee id. ei ww ei SOONG TIA. csessy sie saecestceure upert Shambers, Robert. 00-6 0co i222, Reubens Ferre ol av? pyabay 8 oquigm, ax en Schroeder, Wilbur Wess Moscow Christman, Ruth... 2.2... 2... .. Montpelier apur, Asaa: eheran, Persia Schubert, Kenneth.......... Fruitland Clements, Robert...... . Conway, Arkansas | aaron, as tg tee eeeeeenoeneres eens Selby, Paul... mci SE cat: Burley Collett, Thomas... . . Mountain Home ingsbury, Jor... ala Shepherd, Bisteares,. Viaceleegs Moscow Consalus, Marjorie... 0000000. Plummer a. cor S esis ; i : ‘oon, kfor feaehes Payette 7 Cee, i t eath, o Sostar, Garrison. noga Park, California Pee ig a oso SG Spencer, Hannah Grossler, Arthur......, Dayton, Washington ‘or, Goorge. parr Aimee: ETT OR Re eat toed Stanley, Irvin en . LOW ERR onscccseiyareswened Burley Steiniger, Herbert... -+ +, Moscow aeeabeeok dl nha ty aabinetos Luke: Harvard . ‘ packs | probed Stwiniger, Erich. . Moscow Dasenbrook, Edmund Gla Vex Siioinsn: Nebraska Leundauist, Mildred... 2.00.0 Moseow Stevens, Mildred. ...........-+4.4. Deary — Daceuney: Jasuse ‘Calderae Cuther, Carter Gooding evens, Sprague San MEL Gh PER Ponca eee Wardne eons, Nias. ! E 4ioers DePaolo, Michael... Deer Park, Washington iv, 5 MERA Miia oR aie (a a-ak sycceisece-w ns Kendrick Dierken, Richard Milwaukee, Wisconsin McCarthy, Irvin. 000 Caldwell : . , Dimock, Donald,....... National City, Cal, McDowell, Jay. ..... Rockford, Washington Taylor, ween. gaa pebiet ht ea eae Mosco McGrath, Lodia,...,........ 0.05: Moscow Tooter, Raymond, “Meridian Elliott, Mildred... .. Spokane, Washington MacVean, Marjorie... |... Moseo pepraeny Ee chard Uniontown, Washington Kssick, Sarah. Harrison Maganna, Fidel. ............ San Juan, Pr. BOY� LIPVOTE ee rem ener ve rinnle yy viel Eubanks, Wayne... ...... Bowmont Manning, Joveph..... 000000 Burley ‘Trevey, James... 0.06... 6. Payette Ewasen, Millicent.............. 00. Moscow SYNE TIMID... oon ne cc ncccucens Kooskia Tulley, Maurice... .-. 2.6.4.6. 656s Worloy Marshall, Marvin. Bonne 7 Missouri Felton, Thomas.,.........-.0s005 Lowiston Martinsen, Earl... .. . St. Maries Waisner, Glenn........ Sheridan, Wyoming FPleiger, Earl Mancow pclae Veron sabes ee cenee St. mares Welnhaia, Karl... ... Milwaukee, s WV imeonsin vs, Margarot..............-.. eyerman, George aries - ; Miller, Clyde... 00.00 .s2...0000. Plummer Wheeler, Joo... . Baldwin n Park, California Seiechor dock bee eee ek eae ays Miller, Edith. .... 0... 05000-52000 Moscow = Wiliams, Elton......... _. Moscow : Meu Mills, BMS alison cr Uecaawiee Moscow Wilson, Herman M Gardner, Vos......---. 0.0.0... ... Moscow Mitchell, Woodrow... wecacveeegN@SOUROR NUE Temnattes ce eee Tee Garrison, Charles. ........-. Nyssa, Oregon Mare Lan fee oc een Lewiston AOE; MOQNEEO = 6°s. .055:er9,0105 = Gillette, Leslie. 00.00 Lewiston ee MAYDM. eee ene iS oo ete Covina, Cc “aiifornia Gould, Vi Buhl Mortimer, Preston. 000 0000000000 Rexburg Woolley, Samuel ©0000... Vernal, Utah Graham, eathryn 020000000! 00002 [Peek ; Woolston, James. . .. Lehi, Utah Graves, Rey: sal Sinn wrieouinaaees Gooding Nelson, Lewis. -.s-..--....Emmett Greene, Olen PERI AN .... Moscow Newton, Francia. ............06005 Moscow Yager, William . . Dayton, Ohio KOrWny AUORIY on ne che'ul viaetere dineiesepes. eid Moscow University Pharmacy DRUGS—SUNDRIES Aerie Palm Garden FOUNTAIN SERVICE DIAL 2336 The Dieter Bookbinding Co. TWENTY-THIRD STREET AT LAWRENCE anp Broanoway DENVER, COLORADO Library Student Magazine Publications and School Text Manuscripts Bound and in Permanent Art Bindings Bindings Sudler, W egener Co. INC, Firsr Narionar Bank Burtpine BOISE, IDAHO Private wire connects our office with E. A. Pierce Co., member of the New York Stock Exchange, with branches in all principal cities in America. These facilities enable us to furnish instant execution of orders in stocks, bonds, commodi- ties and other investment information. DEALERS IN U.S. Government and Treasury Bonds Idaho Municipal Bonds Home Owners Loan Corporation Bonds American Falls Reservoir District Bonds I daho Power Company Preferred Stock Quarterly Income Shares Fundamental Investors Quotations Furnished an Request BOISE. TWIN FALLS Grove, Emery ,. Deer Park, Washington Linehan, Raphael. Genesee Redmond, Paul... ............ Pree Kiver iv, Willi TOQURD Sac ccb obeabdeed Coeur d'Alene Retherford, Robert... .......... .. Moscow SUR SRR spe Pe ag Moscow ‘Richardson, Leonard.............. Potlatch Hansen. leora.. Shelley CONT BUBOs a soi sb a tieks cheteces es Moscow a eaceegg sag Foe ret ohn Reser, 3 ciate ; Firth PRIORI! snas alatinaiese calves nezec Bann Rtaymond. RAF Ayes “roy ’ McBrido, James..,....-....... Victor ers eee vevesers : cs sot soa Hartley, Howard. . . ‘Payette ae Loraine Palghaibaseae . Boise Riuduen Gell ee “Prov Hays, Monroe... SesteVeebeeleca pce ee McDowell, wkford, Waxhington uu out Herndon, Emory | su _ Kiriberly Magee, Metvine. Z Carlyle, Sask. , Canada Herres, Eleanor Piven Wgiptaa ts Orofino M uson, Paul... hicago, [linoix Sanders, Howard... Emmett Herrmann, Maynard. __. ” Moseow Mallory, Roger... 0.1.66. beeen eens Bovill Savaga, Raymond. Nampa High, Dorotha � os... Vale, Oregon — Martin, Joe... ... .. Caldwell Schaefer, Gertrude. 2221 0). Priest River Hill, Homer SEO “Moseow Maul, David... ..... Huron, South Dakota Scoggin, Dorothy indsay. California Hoffman Dwighty ss iassiunsasnasag Leland Meyers, Minnie... -- .. Sugar City —_ Beott, George. .... “1. .New Plymouth boam, Gilbert..,......_..- __Culdesac Moore, Vincente... 6.0... eee beens Lewiston —Sellors, June,............--.-- Sandpoint Hollingsworth. Melvin, ... .St. Maries —- Morton, Donuld.,....-...... Moscow — Shew, Elizabeth. |). |)! Kalispell, Montana Hollingsworth, Ervin. ‘Terre Huute, Ind. Mottern, James... 0.56. ee ence e ees Worley Slayter, Donald............. Coeur d'Alene Horney, Marcus oceessMoseow — Mrachek, Joe... Wendell Smith, Constance.........._...... Moscow Hudson, Glenn.....-... “Gooding Mullins, Robert, .. .. Spokane, Washington Smith’ Frank..................... Worley Hull, Franklin... .. Anaconda, Montana Munninghoff, Paul Milwaukee, Wisconsin Smith, Robert......... Leland Hunt, Clare......... _.... Emmett Mushlitz, Leo. .............4.....Moseow Smyth, John. Z Great Bond, Kansas Hunter, James....... ........ Sandpoint South, Donna May. tx aN Twin Fatla Nelson, George Sue Aistemaeatin ae on fet. Page . arks, i ve a aS ee See ig acetal i Y Ne . Pa Shite hae ae cone, PONE 5 uk epee aes rley sees hinaeaaenabain Te Newall Todd CoE aac Te byes daeeon Waly Stewart, Gerad. sie Gaon . Moscow h G ile Nichols, Laurena. ... Colton, Washin oe Stier, Lois. . atime ...... Kuna se bere = oe evo, —s Nukent, Clauide......eerercrrseres Wallace Stier, Luther. So ey, eit) ogee = Et on, ; ; .. Mosca A Howard: cs : Perera a be team ENS Ged Br pore O'Hara, Agnes... _ Moxeow —, mary cia Pale eee colt Fanots dah Jolee, Robert... 66.65. W, ae Moscow Suen Shelor rinse Nach ° Melt Swanson, Harold... iis - “Parke Ridge 1 Titinols Soartin Dia, voles senescdhtnerloan Falla Srwala daca ana i ‘yy Mountain ta iaad a ss wald, Jacob. ala alla, ustington ter, Robert . Ee PRR ease: Mulse Owen, John. , ..... National City, California Tunes, Ida pee Rie Sore cence micite ‘Caldwell Kelly, Sherman, . .. Twin Falls pordue, Ret. isiciscéeuei Hates ' i t ey peer New Haven, _omnoatient perren e Mildred — “Gea Unaridor,. alpine. e pisisicies csacacicvetaes Rurley vi wee eehapeeaae as ss 2, iF ur Kolb, Bernhard - -.Congers, New York Peterson, Mardi Bites barat eth . Tras Wade, Kenneth... - _...., Lewiston tent rp oid plc te tia eeets Culdesac Phipps, dames. ERE ELT Boise Watson, William.......... Peck Vs, S OMY. teeees WETORS Pinnell, Irma... _.. Harvard Wellner, Henry........,....,.. “Twin Falls Poyneer, Mary... ... .. Everett, eee ton White, Buernice . heise cs St. Maries Lawyer, Archiv Moscow Price, Alsie.__. Supar City Whitney, Mux. ...--... 2... Kimberly Lawyer, Margaret seco Moscow Pridmore, Kichard. 5... ..., Ps fehfiold Williams, Macy. S716 wad bans) wld analals Greenleaf LeFavour, Charles . Nampa 3 Wood, Kenne a Pe ec Wilder LeGore, Jack... ... ae .Cocur d'Alene Randall. Frank... ... 55 ..6sss0055 Lowiston Wright, Pender ans _, Bugene, Oregon Lindgren, Johr Troy Redlingshafer, Thomas Juneau, Alaska THE CINDERELLA SHOP A Smart Shop . . . always showing the newest in Youthful Apparel at prices that please .. . visit our shoe department ++� make your appointment “a day ahead’ with our busy Beauty Salen... charge accounts invited ... In BOISE CUB CAFE vei'crove Sandwiches — Draught Beer “BOISE’S NIGHT SPOT” Watches Jewelry FROM “The Wearin’ of the Green” Henry J. “Botten, YOUR JEWELER TO “Cap and Gown” EXPERT WATCIL REPAIRING 108 ‘Tuinp Srrerr Moscow, Ipano Through Four Years of College, Idaho Students Cet The Utmost in Style and Quality WITH H. M., Ribbon and Carbon Co. go4 Fourrn Avenvur, Skarrie, WASHINGTON The Greatest Savings AT PENNEY’S Moscow, Ipano Goin Svar Carson Gop Srar Rippon Rire Rrre Risson Mimeocrarn Surpuies McELFATRICK’S H. M. Risson Carson Company ef341 fo ie ] CUT ee 4 CWA y on AMONG THE FINER THINGS Owe LEE. Teeming with school spirit and tradition... engravings of course... and what is even more pictures so perfect they seem alive . . . set in important ... the extremely helpful advice and unusual artistic arrangements of borders, type suggestions of college people . . . who have pub- and theme. Old friends, good times... a library lished annuals themselves . . . who know in of memories in fine book form... that is what advance what the very newest ideas and designs Western offers every yearbook staff... perfect will be. Why not have this wonderful service W E S T E R N for your annual each year... many school ENGRAVING COLORTYPE CO. Dhe_ SEATTLE ENGRAVING CO. leaders insist on Western engravings . . . avail- able for over twenty-five years, swe k Shoroughbeed ... entitled to registry . . . the kind of an Annual worthy of the students of the University of Idaho and costing no more than the “mongrel” . . . a 1 aa Dymts — York Company “a e Boise TOO Owe reer £343 f° | ae A B Rodily, Howard 63, 288 3 BOM SOME bsio-ks o.cdic paren eepieenerd 92, 283 Acull, Alice: 6. 0c. ce. on Babcock, Miriam 62, 264 Bolton, Arthur 43, 174 Se ee eee Bachand, Emile. ........... .. 92, 289 Booher, Harry $-d:¢'sipiene 60,606.69 cee aie omits Dialebjeieceiale te’e'ers ga! ato, ie Bacheller, Allan 42, 281 Boomer, Lois 268 Adkins, Le ate 92, 294 Bair, Lillian... ... , BORE re 32 Booth, Betty..,........ 82, 265, 313 Ahi ng charlotte Pres . 82, 268 Baken, Frances. 42, 296 Bopp, Earl 61, 63, 189, 274, 800, 308 Airola, Ellis, Ra eas. 250, 294 Baken, Harriet........ ooo. 42, 296, 306 Born, Howard. ...5..6.. sec cseeeesy 82) 277 Aitken, Lynn. YAS 4 oe 92 Baker, Bertram 92, 277, 294 Bottinelli, Milan 82, 279 Albeo, Lestic. uss pistons .210, 241, 326 Baker, Burnell... . : ; RY 62 Bow, Wilton... .2...5.55.05 , 63, 272, 283 Albohn, Phillip... ...... 2.2... 82! 294 Baker, Jane... . 92, 266 RBowdish, Lynn 284 Aldecoa, Maurina. coos ss 62, 202, 290 Baker, Robert.......... sob 860 tHe ED Bowler, Holden... 6.06666 ce cess 182 Alden, Andrew. ........ =F 62, 285 Baker, William 92, 278 Rowler, Bruce 63, 141, 148, 24 Aldridge, Hollice ais : 62, 272 Baldridge, Frederick... ... .42, 232, 274 Bowman, Bugene.... 0,-5.6. ees ‘ 63, 282 Alftine, David...... . 62) 284 Ball, Harold. . 92, 249, 292 Boyee, Richard 63, 289 Almquist, Alma......... $2, 290 Barbee, Jack... .. af 62, 214, 256, 281 BOVE, RVGIVO sci pice ree aeLe 265, 296 Ames, William... 41, 42, 161. 164, 166, 211, Barker, Roy. 48, 248, 279 Boyd, Harold 63, 140, 148, 144, 166, 278, 300 Barnard, Berenice... .. eb ciavan cen Ge 275, 300, 311 Ames, Robert................. 62, 254, 272 Barnes, Gilbert §2, 285 Rozarth, Hannah 68, 266 Amos, Molton. ..... 6.5 6s sper eens .. 316 Barnum, Prank EG are corer ppaeenaes BIORes; WOE. � : -05 5-0 rs 0eecuivddielns 82 Amstutz, Coaina,.............. . 62, 270 Baumgartner, Victor wave 43 Brailsford, Robert 92, 275 Anderson, Albert... 2... 06. e cee _ 289 Baumgartner, Walter... .... .. 82, 278 Braileford, William... 2.0... 0.64465 63, 275 Anderson, Clarence. ........ b2, 289 Baxter, Boyd. ; : .....82, 278 Breckenridge, Josephine 63, 265 Anderson, Gus... . 6. cece 42) aie, 318 Beamer, Mary. Warsi ee aerate .. 63, 264 Breen, James. . i+ esis d valencicaee eee Anderson, James............ 294 Beardmore, Curtiss. . 82, 277 Brende, Anna 92, 202, 264, 205, 290 Anderson, Jefferson............ 92, 138, 274 Beatty, Thad. ..... oa� 214, 224 Brewer, Robert...... 06.66.66 es ere 92, 273 Anderson, Mary........... . 62, = 315 Beck, Glenn..... . 82 Brigham, Morton 244, 254 Anderson, Otto, . 2, 244 Beck, Melvin Me Broadbent, Edwyna.........--6655055 263 Anderson, Pau! Albert. 82, 140, 1s, 33, ih Beck, Seymour 82, 292 Brodrecht, eloueniet ‘ bey oH Anderson, Luther... . 0, 241, 326 Becker, Joe... Rhine ,. 92, 281 BLOUSE, FONT 6025 Navy olnaieebaeerses Anderson, ney SbieWrehs(ere .. B08 Beeman, — ra 92, 274 Brosnan, John... . —- ta ite’ 35 Andrews, LeRoy... wiiretehip a 62 Boll, Alice... ..., : 63, 163, 306 Brown, Charlee.......,.. . 82, 292 Aram, John.. fat on +tG 3u4 Bell, Charlotte ‘ , : 63, 269 Brown, Donald. wiNihbn SSM Aram, Rosamond. Bellamy, Rodney... oe 92, 273, 312 Brown, Dorothy.............++45 92, 263 Archbold, Jane. . Belnap, Elmer... ... B05 Brown, Edith pao: ... 82, 263 Armour, James,....... . ; Bonder, Philip. ., . : : $, 294 Brown, Eva Jane. tha wienesse-e.0e Seep eneee 43 Arms, Shull... ......... ‘ ¥ Bennett, Evelyn... : aoe Brown, Helen. ; oe Pony 267 Arms, Vivian........... Bennett, Jewel a chttn ee Brown, Lester. , 2, 281 Arms, William. Ay Bennett, Robert....... 272, a4 Fst Brown, Mary Ellen. . 82, 143, ine Bie, a Armstrong, Dorothy Benson, Rudolph. . : 43, 256 Brown, Stewart. ., Armstrong, William Armstrong, Keith Arndt, Chester. . Berg, Alfred... .... . 63. 210, 214, 219, 292, Brown, Willis. . . 3, 248, 276,326 Brubaker, Jerome. poke Paul, a = 2H, ais, 256, 276, 326 Brubaker, Raymon Arnett, Howard. . ergen, Harold. . 63, 282 Brunzel), George... . 145 Arnold, Charles... ...... Rerreman, Beulah... ie ; a E44 Buchanan, Francis..............., 92, 274 Arrington, Woodrow. __. oe ro 5o4 Berthman, Emilie. - 290 BGG NOM is. cs iicen cre Vonvweelakpoks Arthurs, Aubrey........ a s’a'brla ats 42, 284 Bevington, Frank. . 33, 9, 82. 139, 1a, 266, Buell, Carl EY MSAD NTF ame ae 329 Asheraft, Incob. ...... 00... +00 ++ 42, 288 280,3 Ballock, Warh,.....0 500.0000 c pene eee ete Ole Atwood, Edwin... .. P ev ae ee 68, 289 Bevis, Vincent. ....... ‘ AB, 182) 289 Burdick. Robert... 1...) 43) 283) 314 Atkeson, F. W... . 17d Bishop, Russell. . 92 Burkhalter, Iris........... Saisie 82 August, Louis........... 82, 264, 280 Biornstad, Catherine. . é - oe. 88, 268 Burnett, Donald. .............92, 184, 286 Aukett, Daniel. . . 232, 233 Black, James... . ee NT; a) +S a Te ee 43, 298 Austin, Robert... . 42, 146, 274, 304 Black, John... .. es oweb-eaaeals $16 Burns, Marian oS NR ee tt 48, 290 Axelsen, Milo. 42, 277, 316 Blackuby, Helen. : 82, 290 Burr, Stewart ....-................92, 294 Axtell, Mary,.... 40, 42, 169, 267, 296, 801, Blackman, John. -, 92, 204 Burstedt, Frank. ........0...ss0eeess 278 369, 310, 328 Blackwell, Arlene __ 92, 202, 290 Bush, Mary 1 RBS ET” 43, 263 Axtell, Richard... 2... ...6.0s00 82, 273 Blair, Albert 83, 146. 163, 166, 211, 277 Burnett, Donald. ... 2.0... 60sec neers 204 Ayre, Toe PRIS YA one, 92, 285 Blackmore, Edna: 5 3 92 Byington, Darrell... .. 2.2... 2... 92, 280 Azeuenaga, Bthylrae...........,_. 82, 290 Blanchard, Fred, iveuuce sae s d66) 808 Byrne, Maurice. ..... biéss diaele bie vldw 82, 294 COMPLETE. OUTFITTERS to University of Idaho Men and Women Oi “EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE” ef 344 FO Cagle, Howard... .. Cairns, Nelton......... Callahan, on Calland, Leo B.. 92, 145, 279, aie +60, 64, 172, 196, ot 44 a NES , 27 83, 266 : oy aon Carlson, Chacles 4 64, 278, rity 527 Carlson; Maurietta..... 0... 2... 93, 266 Carlson, Ruth... _. 93 Carnahan, Carolyn SY, 202, 203, 200 Curnes, Donul ; 44, 278, 304, 329 Carpenter, John ¥ 83, 273 Carr, Dorothy 64, 290 Carson, Mildred 83, 206 aruso, Jack 93, 279 Chaffee, Elmer... , 93, 139, 273 Chafiins, Clyde__ 64, 273 Seabees. Dorothy. 44, 200, = Chandler, Ni Ts, Chapman, Artell..... 44, ass Chapman, Doroth Chapman, Howa 83, 288, gi2 Chatfield, Fayette 93, 289 Chatterton, William. . d 83, 273 Cheney, Augustus 93, = Chenoweth, Rachacl , Cherrington William 83, 186, ‘ata, a2 Chestnut, Blanche... 44, 265 Chestnut, Thomas 44, 276 Chrisman, Edward R. 178, 317 Chareh, Dr. F.C. 166 Clark, Edmund... . . 44, 204 Clark, Isabel ao Clarke, S.C... .. 303 Clarke, Worth ‘64, 18%, 276 67 Clayton, Pi Clemena, John, Clemons, pai Clough, Jean. Clouser, John 83, 44; 146, 256, 289, 804; her 93, 283 Coats, Helen. . . 93, 290 Cobbett, LaVerne 94 Coiner, Glad He pe veys 83, 266 Collins, Char en. 93, 188, 274 Combe, C se ot . 83, 284 Condie, JW... . 23 Congdon, Mary 93, 265 Congdon, Nat! aniel ‘ 44, 278 Conklin, Gene... . 93, 141, 274 CO ‘onquest, Jay. 88, 292 Conway, Julia, . es ; ; eros) Aa Apparel Men Who Stay Young Gentlemen’s Gor Young eAlen - and Conwell, Willard... 2.2... 2.05055 Fh 284 Cook, Howard. ....0000 0.0004. 6, B29 Cook, Ruth..... 44, 138, 142, ist. 502 263 BOOpets PORN ca cara tow aahrsiomas ens 9 Coppedge, William Harold... . 64, 183, 254 Cordon, Douglas... .. es 44, 210,214,215, 250, 287 294, 300, 326 Coughlan, Glenn. oo cc cee � 279 Courtney, Richard J 146 Crawford, Charles... pew ec dees 440298 Crawford, Ivan C.__ i Crawford, Ivan... 006.006 ee ee 98, 275 Crawford, Jumes._ 83, 138, 142, iad: Sit Crenser, Helen... .. G4, 290 Cresto, Charles. . Sy te 245 Creawell, Myrna...... .. 88, 268 Critchell, Ray_. 77, 280 Crites, Judith Se Crombie, Richard Cross, Evelyn... . Crowe, John Crowley. Ls oda Crowley, Croy, Pg p suiea ce 178 Culp, Perry, .64, 138, 140, 142, 274, 206, Mt Cummings, Carleton. sid ieteele sai 162 Curtis, Ann. 98, 267 Cusano, John... vo. 64, BBA . 44, 276, 314 vate eta « Ad, 290 80, 83, 183, 184, 277, 317 AW 6, 276 Czchatowski, Adam.,.. . 83, 267, 204 n Dahl, Arthur 64, 276 Dah), Elizabeth . 83, 202, 269 Dah), Zelva 98, 296 Dahlke, Gustav , 64, 294 Dailey, James 244 Deibers Virgil , rei sue ribye eee Daly, Nizabeth 4h, 268 Daly, John...... Sl, $3, 276, 329 Darby, Vos 93, Daughs, Herman,............ +� 83, 283 Davenport, Chealy 45 David, Franklin.,,... 83, 138, 275, 329 David, William. - He 277 Davideon, June..... 0600. ..s se cess: 5, 290 Davies, Lois. . 83, YY 213 Davis, Brennan, . 60, 65, 144, gt Davis, Clare. 45 Davis, David ‘ ve eey AS, 280 Davis, Julie — 98, 266 Davis, Dean. oes 283 Davis, Abigail” 45, 265 Davis, Oliver Siasn 147, 210, 214, 223 274, 926 Davison, Elmer... soe, BM Day, Alfred... . 65, 294 Day, Jerome J CUR pe pee Dayley, Kendall 98, 249, 292 Dayton, Wendell , 214, Deal, Wilder. ‘AG, 178, 277 Delana, MOVIOD a junicsiicndraeias 93, 265 Mars, Harold 98,285 Denton, Louis, . 83, 254, 273 46, 140, 14%, 144, 164,. 2u 3 Denton, Robert....... 83, 273 Devereaux, Ione... 2. ee 5 Devlin, Clarence... ... 93, 244 DeWinter, Marie. . 45, 296 Dewey, Harry...... - 232, 235 Diethelm, Walter... baste ead sade BBs BOB de Miceli, Leonurd._ 45, 316 Dobbs, Evert,...... Dole, Dorothy Dollard, Ellen. : Donaldon, Mae Belle Dotson, Dorothy. - Doucette, Charles . Doyle, James... .. Draper, Winthrop. . 33, 37, 40, 45, “162, 189, 269, 301, vee . 65, B82 65, 285 Dresser, Marion. .- , 270, 308 Druding. Marjorie. 65, 143, i Bsr DuBois, Donald... 0. 6.66 eee ee 45, 182 Dunbar, Allen 83, 278, 312 Darin MOArye sie svauceieevess 176 Dunn, Jane... 45, 264 Dunn, Ruth. DUPnOIN ONES. o 5s cantae oa aeeees f DuSault, Frances... ..33, 40, 46, 131. 196, 262, 204 Duaspiva, Victor... 46, 175, 292 Dwight, Harriette . 46, 264 E Ebert, John William ...............-. 98 Eddington, Dale 65, 248, 249, 292 Eddy, John. sinidjece) Ae Eddy, Katharyn ; 46 Edmonds, Marabel, . . eeepc ee 298, 266 Edwards, Richard... 65, 164, 166, 211, 273 Edwards, Harold. ..............,+5 6, 283 Eggers, Earl... - 46, 248,256, 277, 317 Eiden, Max...... 46. 210, 243, ited 274, 326 Eimers, Dorothy. . or Eimers, June. 6.05.66 ce ee een 62, imers, Paul__. 46, 278, ai Eldridge, Jay G.. Eldridge, Hugh 65, 138, 140, 142, 1a 273, 300, 311, 312 Ellerson, John... 93, 29 Ellingson, Harold, 65, 144, a Eliott, Edward 2h Elliott, Ruth,,.... 46, 290 Ellis, Ralph. m 46, 294 Elmore, Ferrell. . .. 65, 273 Elwell, Semuel 244 Emahiser, Jack... 65 6.6 cases 65, 274 Emery, Doris. 46, 150, 196, 815 Emmott, Eloise. ........ 55.06.6445 16, 290 Enking, Harrod A6, 277, 308 Ensign, Frederick . 93, 183, 184, 273 Ensign, Lewis.- 81, 88, 184. 273 Equals, Inez, , 83, 138, 270, 344 Frickson, Fern _ 98, 296 Erickson, Maurice 46, = Erickson, Ruth Hamay, Kenneth, ., ‘ Neon ery P Fe FOUNTAIN Candies, Tobaccos, Cigars First Trust and Savings When in Moscow or its vicinity, do not fail to patronize THE Bank SPORT AND TRAVEL SHOP “The Smart Shop for Men” CAPITAL $100,000.00 Largest Bank in Latah County Evans, Carl...... Evans, David L.. Evang, David W.. . Evans, George e Evans, Ruth... . 81, 83, 138, 200, 204 205, 63 Evang, Keith, .......56.seenes 66, 183, aut Ewasen, Olga Exum, Glenn..... 66, 164, 165, 166, 211, 278 F Faries, Frederick 48, 282 Farley, Ruth...,.. 81, 88, 200, 264, 3 Farmer, Ralph Farquhar, Soin. .66, 170, as 300 Fattu, John 7, 289 Fattu, Mary......, a $3, 290 Peatharstone, aeent 83, 248, 275 Featherstone, Wray... Felt, Mark 66, 272, 273 Felten, Lig Pe Seren eee Al Felton. Robert 46, 210, 282, 226, 275, 826 Fenton, se Dade deHtRe hese bate 197 Ferguson, Mar 23, 269 Ferney, Ruth.” ARPES epee 80, 83, 200, 4 2, 203, Fick, Jack..... _ AT, 144, oe, 314 Fickes, Parl 204 tS) ORS aces eee rte kkan, vg a, 47, 214, Fab 214,319 Finch, John ; 304 Finlayson, Vern 47, 282 Fig CHI 55 ia ore betsavessivnys 252 Fisher, ics 98, 202, 266 Fisher, Betty Jean. . 66, 270 Fisher, Fv: M o- WU TIONG 066 :00 Kignlcvenl'y tie Ssher, Merle 210, 226, 229, a a8 Fisher, Robert . ; 47, 284 Pitzgerald, Oren A. 24 Fitzpatrick, Albert... ., � , 66, 278 ner, Esther 98, 138, 265 Floyd, Lioyd@..i..06..06. 420, 66, 183, 292 Pogle, Gerald 66, isn; 282, 317 Ware, RODGe Tos bs sa:sdnecedenekie 66, 280 Forkner, Pecvid 93 Foster, M SUPT MALSOPLENE 83, 263 Fowles, Ne' 47, 182, 210, 214, 223, 278, 326 Fox, Richard A.. 210, 214, 226, 238 Fraley, Lyle, , 47, 164, 211, 249, 279 Francis, Aileen | 47, tee BEORUAG, FOUR hc o-incccs pp ab ceateaes Frasier, Gonrad’ |” 66, 146, ida; 188, 27 274, 811 Frederic, John 282, 233 Fredrickson, Dorothy....,.. ... 168 Freeman, Eugene 144 French, Burton L.. .. 30 French, Permeal J. 25, 195 Frey, Robert... ... 94, 283 Fricke, Edwin. 66, 294 Friend, Gall.,... 94, 265 h, Lawrence 14h Froisnees, Hilda. . Frost, Elmer Fry, Marion, . ry, Wilfred. Fi Faller, Fulton, Marybelle, . Furchner, Thomas Furchner, William, , . 201 Gunnarson, John. . re os Guy, Douglss + 290 Gwilliam, Franklin. . 4, 275 M4, YE 5, ane B06 88, 276 Haasch, Donald. . hues 83, 376, 316 Hagen, Arthur. Hafterson, Harold. . ieageges 48 94, 147, 274 04, 246, 278 84, 273, 329 67, 144, 278, 311 | BA, B78 Hager, Reuben. . . G Haggardt, see ’ Hahn, John,. Fes gdaet $4, 27 Gabbey, Leila G1, 66, 139, 196, 197, 266 Hale, William AL . 179, 184, 317 Gaffney, William, ... 47, 280, 303 Hall, Ww 04, 244, 1 B49, 275 Gage, Glen 66, 254 Hall, Stan on ae oy 283 Gagon, George... 66, 276 Hallor, Robert... 6... ee ce ee 7, 204 Galbraith, Marlin o4, = Haller, Ruth... 4, iso, 265 Cole COON ss. cscs sb oenepararkte Hallstrom, Walein............... 4, 204 Galligan, Bentley 47, 228, aoa a8 Hamacher, Mury Elizabeth 94, 290 Galloway, Winifred . AT, 266 Hamlet, Leota, . A jstinetbeobs, .ae Gardoer, Genevieve as 290 Hammerand, Veral_ 804 Gardner, Robert....,........ 4, 281 Hammond, George. . . 94, 273 Garst, Russell 147; 210, 214, 221 ‘aor 826 Hammond, William. 94, 274 Gascoigne, Emily, , R 84, 266 Hampf, Frederick... 94, 283 Gauss, Jo oph Hampton, Wayne He 279 Gauss, William, Geddes, Barbara Gobrke, Gertrude, .. Gentry, Geraghty, Cyril Geraghty, Wallace... Gibb, Ed. Gibb, Lead Gibbs, Beatrice, . Gibbs, Cecilia Gibbe, George... Gibbs, Raphael | Gibson, Frank Gibson, Isabel, ... Giese, Alfred Gilce, George. . Gisler, Henry Gnaedinger, William. . Good, Margaret Goode, Dorothy . Goodwin, Betty Gosling, Kenneth. . Goas, Winston Graham, Marion. Graue, Erwin Graveley, Mre, J. G. H. Gray, Roy Greathouse, Ceeil.... Greco, Verneldo. Green, Dorothy. . Green, Merrill. . Grenier, Howard Griffith, Donald, . Groom, Jack... Grover, Milton, Groves, Bruce. . 84, . 48, 210, pi ky 226, 230, Hancock, bitin ha Hanley, Frances. Hannah, James Hanson, A. C..... Hansen, Rodney Hardman, Louida Hargraves, Eugene Harmon, Byron.... Haroldsen, Earl Harper, Wayno.... a... Harrington, Jeanne bab cent sayy 2 SOy Oe Harrington, John. 48, 188, 142, 180, 182, Harris, Lowell Harrie, Martell. . Harris, Maude Harris, Robert H.. 4, 282 Harris, Robert haf . 67, 183, 272, 277, 332 Harris, Ross, .... 7. 240, 826 S41, 210, 214, 226, 227, My s26 A, 273 66, aaa ald vote 94 6, 294, 304 Hartley, Mary , 1s, 272) 285 Hauck, Forrest. . 67, 266 Hayden, Jack . 67, 264 Hayes, Earl... 84, 270 Hayes, Lloyd 84, 284, 312 Hays, John, .... ‘94, 166, 249, 279 Heysted, Mark 84, 202, 264 oma aid Henderson, Anna Hemmings, Frank. , 67 29, 48, 188, 142, “143, 185, 264, 301, 310 84, 280 67, 292 67 48, 273, 285 67, 2bh PTET . FL: a8, 169, 196, 197) 267 ics srathena't gt @he Red 68, 292, 304 48, 150, 503 2445549 68, 280 84, 150, 277, 312 ‘ ... 84, 281 seer 23 Henkle, Harry L.... eee eae 94, 273 Henley, Dwight B4, 292 67, 139, 142, 170, 254 Hepworth, Mary Lou. .4. 48 272. art Herbert, Frances test i n pee eits Herbig, Clifford... ,. tH 48, 196, 197, ae 200 baicewe ee 7, 275 210, 225, 226, aor, 826 48, 184, 285, ae a 418, 288 67, 248, 284 Hereth, Walter Herman, Horton. Herman, Robert Herndon, Joe. ... Herrick, Robert Hersey, Flaine KENWORTHY “19 igh 226, 228, 326 G8. 282, 327 Sates 8, 278 13; 68, 138, 142, 253, 278, 300, 308, 311, 314 HOTEL BOIsE THEATER Singing and ‘Talking Pictures THE VANDAL THEATER Vitaphone Pictures Boise's Newest and Finest Community Owned Fire-proof—Pure Artesian Water Execllent Food at Reasonable Prices Ble Bree Lat Be wou Ci mpus Dosial Contax odson, Ila Hoffman, Edward . Hoffman, Fred . ae Hofmann, Maxine Holman Velma. Hoggan, Drummond Hoggan, Seores a ane Hogue, Wilbur. Hohnhorst, Franklin, . Hohnhorst, Dorothy. Hoisington, Helen... . Hollinger, Harve, Hollingsworth, Holt, John... 0... Honsowetz, Gerald Honsowetz, Russell. . Hoover, William,...,. Hoover, Julix House, Rosanna Houston, Elizabeth Hove, Kermit, ..... Howard, James. . Hudson, William. . Hughes, Helen. Hulbert, H. W.. Hulme, Gertrude. .... ‘ Humphreys, moeaets Hump hreys, Ry Hungerford, Charl Ww, . 68, 142, 200, 263, 301, ott] Hunt, Esther. . Hunt, Vincent nen habngg, 2 Noneae 61, 4, 261, 7 M4 174 49, 256, 277, 827 -68, 186, 275 a5 84, 249, , 27, 379 ; 66, S08 49 AB, 170, 305 a Ver ae 49, 174, 289, 305 94 84, 2R1 “49, 281 48, 296 AG, 296 244 Wi6, 210, 214, 224, oat 49, 144, 272, 281 : 4, . 80, 84, 210, 214, 217, , 826 . 94, 273 49, 265 3A, 264, 296 82, 300 . 94, 290 fd 4, Ra’ goa 68, 182, a6, it 94, 204, 44 84, 2 . A, 364 28 , 84, 164, 186, 211, 248, 252, M4, 290 84, 200 . 83, 49, 298, BH) 68, 244, 272, 276, 329 254 Hunter, Rollin... .. Hurley, Bdwar Hurst, Howard. . Hutehinson, Ralph P. Hutteball, Eugene. . Iddings, Edward J____. lddings, Louire.... graben Fax’ toe Ales als Inman, Elbe Inman} | rt. Irwin, lake, Lawl. Iverson, Norman. Jackson, Leslie... .. Jackson, Ralph,,... Jacobson, Alvin... .. Jacoby, Harry Jacoby, Glenn....... dames, Jack. . James, Murva... Jarlett, Oscar... . Jay, Jimmie... .. Jean, Andrew. .. Jeffries, Allen Jensen, JonD Jensen, ere Ne png Verla.. John, B. ©. Johnson, Arthur. . Johnson, Blanche. Johngon, Donald Johnson, Harold. . Johnson, J oe Johnson, Marion. . Johnson, Robert, ._. Johnson, Ruth. .... Johnson, Wayne... Johnston, Elmer. . Johnston, John _.. Joice, Donald... Jones, Claudiu... _, Jones, Edward... . Foethe, Charies : Kaeser, Harold... Kail, Parris... .. : AY, BA � 49, 210, 214, Be, ‘Bas. . 41, 49, 282, 297, 300 242 68,274 210, 214, oni 257 184 meen oh 214, 219, 251 “89, 201, 269 belies 9, 281 Ba, 214, 228, 226, 229, 278 7, 826 210, 214 18h, oe 275 294 “69, 272) 276 = 56 Kalbus, James. ..,.. Katsilometes, William... Kauffman, Ly! Keel, James... . Keeney, Jessie Kehrer, Ruth, .... Kendall, Kath Ba 139, 150, 231, 23 38, 272, 278, 200, 31 cece ee 226, 228 95 85, 274 163 40, 50, 142, 149, 200, 201, 63, � 270 Kendrick, David. 38, 69, 281, 00, 912) 314 Kennard, Kathryn. Kennard, Patricia. . Kennedy, Charlotte Kennedy, Hileen. Kercheval, Robert. . Kerns, Lawrence... ames...,. Kil mann, Charles Kimball, Katherine, . Kingsbury, Kinney, ‘anet. Kinyon, Guy.. Kirkpatriek Kenneth... PSNess, Margret he. 69, . 70, 179, 180, 182, 284, ou Klein, oe: Kline, Mooney - Klingler, Donald. . Klossner, Wydona 69, 168, 264, 306 “60, 162, 168, 264) 006 95, 202, 204, 267 wae ® 143, ae ary ae 8 50, 95, 244, 292 - 96, 249, 279 . 95, 141, 264 69, 283 , 244 jb, 294 � 143, Py 310 69, 143, “144, 19%, 200, 95, 163 95, 265 Kiumb, Harold, .210, 214, 220, 226, � 2 See Knight, Ralph och, Ferd... ..... . Koontz, Clyde. ,... Kostalek, Kraemer, John, . Kraemer, Leo. . Kroh, Lillian, . . Egon. Kroll, Herbert... Krummes, Robert Kurdy, John, .... tate. Aime. a | rn Ladd, Arthur. . Laing, James...... ie, Excling . S; Landon, Brooks, .. Langie pacing mtn ek ses AL, Sed 145, % aid et 279, 300, 31 95, 281, E : 50, 281, 253 70, 285; a4 0:86 maowe a 70, 146 +.� 312 95, 274 ever 183 280 70, 276, 804 Aus Albers’ 1934 feeds are built upon a vitamin base. Send today for literature, including Albers seven services for poultry men. ADDRESS Albers Bros. Milling Co. PORTLAND, OREGON HOTEL )yoscow “A Better Place ta Entertain” CLEAN, ATTRACTIVE Reasonable Prices We cater to student banquets and parties Always a Choice Selection of Cut Flowers “Davidson Gloral Shop 528 Sourn Matin Quality and artistic touch predominate in Cersage and Design Work Puone 5131 ef 347 fo Ask Long Distance Operator About Evening and Night Rates INTERSTATE TELEPHONE CO. HELLO! MOTHER!! HELLO! DAD!! Call Them Tonight After 8:30 P.M. Whitehead Drug Company He Cole IDAHO'S OUTSTANDING PHARMACY eee — PRESCRIPTIONS PHOTO SUPPLIES TOILETRIES .may be the name FOUNTAIN SERVICE of just another Boise sweater to you, but just ask any Letter- man who owns a genuine Wil Wite EE DOnEnY Award Years of experience and high grade material give you assurance of quality EVERY TIME Nortu Turn Moscow, [pana « Dollard-Perrault ' Agency All Forms of Insurance BOISE, IDAHO High Quality Printing and Dependable Office Merchandise Globe Wernicke PILES, DESKS, BOOKCASES, SAFES Engineers’ and Draughtmen’s Supplies RUBBER STAMPS Product of Strawn Company, Inc. OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, INC. 824 Idaho Streer Phone 763 Olympia, Washington BOISE, IDAHO Of 348 Fo The MODE, Ltd. BOISE, IDAHO Best Wishes to the Class of 1934 extends their Again a Molloy Made cover is used on the Gem Or THE MOUNTAINS. Year after year Molloy Made covers embody that extra measure of quality that guarantees staffs all over the country the ult imate in appearance and dura- bility. 1935 staffs can make a fine start Hearty Congratulations to the Class of 34. by specifying ‘ Molloy.” The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS We are glad to cooperate at all times COLLEGE MEMORIES A PERSONALITY PORTRAIT ENHANCES COLLEGE FRIENDSHIPS AS THE YEARS ROLL BY o o «o HUTCHINSON «= PHOTOGRAPHER Phone 7636 Che New Studio - Near the Campus Of 349 fO Larsen, George. . 9h, 280, 312 Lareen, Kenneth... 0... -. se caceues br en, Loyd. Larson, Bert. . 91, 95, 245, 276, ue Larson, Leslie nO, 28R Larson, Vivian... -, 95, 204, 296 LaRue, ig nore 9h, Br Lathrop, E pases: Sean Latumore, H. 70, 138, 196, a 28k Lauritzen, Kenneth... ,.. 0.0.6.0... � 288 Lawrence, Helen 3 264 Leatham, Earl. . A 146, 327 Leatherwood, Russell 50, 289 Ledford Bryec, . wraie Pare et | Lee, Bidred 70, 288, 305 EMG TOIT se onie dis dadihesecuceee 95, 288 Lee, Hyrum, 85, 294 Leithe, Carl... 60, 73. 279 Leitner, Elton 70, ee , 281 Laren LL Meee EDS Try 5, 273 Leute, Robert 5, 214, ahs Br Lewis, William... 70, 256, 282, 327 L’Herisson, Marjorie RA, 270, 318 Lincoln, Ray... ....... ences MBs BIT Lind, Raymond W-. Lindsay, William . . 95, 279 Lineberger, Lawrence 95, 295 Linehan, Donald... sy 86 Lint, Richard 85, 288 Lipps, Barbara. . . 95, 270 Lipps, Milton. . 70, 278 Little, Dallas... . Tey Ma Little, Miriam. Little, Robert... b, B78, 309 Livingston, Carroll. 51, 146, 210, 232, 225, 284, 304, ae Livingston, D.C. ployed. John,. 85, 166, a 7 Locke, Mabel” 20 Lockwood, Mabelle. 99, 291 Lovette, Adrienne 19 Low, Bonita. 51, 268 poodles Rdward_ 5, sr strum, William ey 146, 304 Latins p, Edwin 176, 284 Luts, Benjamin, . 70, ‘140, 164, au 249, 279 Luvans, Berna i pre 27h Lyle, Louise. . . 1, Anes Lyneh, Marie yon, Chaumo..... 1, 273, $18 oe Rut! 808 Lyons, Reginald. 70, 168, 874, 314 Lystad, Irving 85, 274 Me MeBirncy, Herman. : “a 276 Hepes James 276 . Geraldine, , 51, 142, iT, 263 Methinky , David 70, 128 MeCov, dt anot,. 51, 270 86, 140, 143, 171, 249, 278, 311, 312 McCrea, William MeCue, Robert. . 86, 210, 214, 215, 276, 326 Moerigm; WIGAN OP, ....04.0 +00s:0s04e4s eis B16 McDermott, Doris. és 95, 291 Merrick, Jane 71, 138, 263 a Berg Shon 86, 291 pee Virginia. 71, i aie 196, 268, 310 Soe ag reg ars ames P. 27 Mere James... rhea a eer 52, 202, 263 McGlashan, Donald 51, ie it Meyer, Ruth 52, 202) 263 MeGrath, Laura... .. Mawar, Walter 5 i'5 sess as vie k cea daly 96 Melnerney, Howard. . 70, 214, 221, are Middleton, Robert 86, 276 MeKay, Hugh... ._. Ti, 175, 288, 305 Mielke, Edwin,..... ... 86 McKeever, Donald. ones 86, 9 Miller, Pr . 52, McKeirnan. Irene 61, 263 Miller, Morey, Jr. 62, 178, 274 McKibbin, John. .... 250 Miller, Jack 96, McKinney, Geneal... . 71, 263 Miller, James. . 86, 150, 284 MeNair, J... ....... = Miller, Lionel R68, McNaughton, Frances. Miller, Madge. 96, 202, 204, 269 MeNeaty: Clarence . dalere a's BBO, ety ae Miller, Norman 71, 183, 284 MePhail, Lloyd... ......., 95, 273 Miller, Ph nr rea - 96; 204, 291 McPherson, Ivy. . .40, Sl, 261. 262, 268; 301 Miller, Ro 98 MeProud, Elbert... .. , 173, 174, 292 Miller, W. D.. v 303 McWilliams, Walter... 51 Miller, William 86, 295 Mitchell, Richard... . Ww Mitchell, Walter 1, 214 M Mitchell, Wilma... 86, 201, 313 ix, Betty 86, 204, 205; 264 Mardonald, Jessie. . Macdonald Isabel, . Mack, Shirley ; Mackey, Donald . A Macy, James... ._. . Madarang, Servano. Madsen, doy = Macde, Albert. , Maguire, Hugh, Mains, Keenan. . Malin, Maurice_. Mallory, Betty, Manion, Marguerite Mann, Curtis. Mann, Louis. Manwaring. Eugene. . arch, Clement. March, Maurice. March, Richard. Marcus, Claude, . . Mareus, Vincent, Marden, Daniel, Marley, Don.... Martin, Flenora Martin, Eulene.. Martin, Helen Martin, Paris. Martin, Ronaid_ Martin, William... Mason, Charles Masterson, William E. Mutson, George Matthews, Roberta, . Maughan, Lyle Maurer, Fred Maxfield, Raymond. Maxwell, James. Mayburry, Frank. Meacham, Hulbard . Mercer, Elw Merchant, Witbur. . sess 71, 856, 275, 387 96 96, 2 38, 41, 62, ath. 272, 284, - 199 Mockler, arbara Tl, 265 Moen, Arnold 95, 265 Moltane, Joseph, . . 85, 145, = Monnett, Albert = ttrete Moore, Dorsey. . eu bt Moore, ce aa 71, 288 Moore, James. , one Moore, Juan Morfitt, Carl..., Morgan, Jack Morrie, John, .. Morris, Robert Mortimer, Don,... Morton, Alberta. . Moger, Charles. Moser, Robert . , 295 62, 288, 314 304 62, 295 280, 320 Moss, Celia oor 316 bese 278 : 96 Mullikin, Mabel. . 91 Mulliner, Louise 85 Munthe, Bert... ., Munyon, Harmon. lock, Merlin, . Murphy, Donald. Murphy, Margaret. rat Rosa... Myers, Edward.... Myrick, Clara.. 24 Nadeau, Leon.... 86, 279 Nail, Elizabeth... 96, oi Naslund, Glen. . .. 71, 283 Naylor, Lois. ..... 71, 284 Neale, Mervin G. Morgan, Alexander. . Moulton, Margaret. .. 91, 96, 147, ay 96, 283 eri 274 Das 278 78 86, 214, 222° it 32 4 72, 81, 188, 184, 210 214, 215, 277, a 80 40, 52, 153 190, 196 268, 268, { sot, 208 208 , 289 96, 140, 264 o2 . 96, 276 96, 267 86, 295 6, 267, S13 . 86, 210, Po 227, 249, 279, 926 FORK SNAPPY Suits, Shirts, Ties, Sox and Pajamas Best Quality, Moderate coon MceLEOD JOIENS Jounson Jnvrnns, Props, BOISE. IDATIO Carter’s Drug Store Drucs—Dreuc Sunpries—ToiLerries STATIONERY Novrenooks—Noresook FILiers USED BOOKS NEW BOOKS Student Book Exchange LOUIPMENT SHEAFFER’S Pens—Penctts—Skrip REPERENCES Octonek Knitting Co. 1626 Fifth Avenue TABLE SUPPLY The BEST in Quality is always Cheapest SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Creators of Charmed Land Sportswear and Makers of I. K. Sweaters ATISFY YOURSELF Try The Home of Better Groceries ef 350 }0 Nelson, Ernest. ... ee, mas 238, 275, 317 Paine, Mary... 96, 291 Rantechler, John... .., $4, 182, 284 Nelson, Harvey... evince etre 86 Painter, Robert 96, 278 Raamuasen, Prederick 97, 298, 312 Nelson, Rachel... basins age Palmer, Jenkin, 96, 280 Reardon, Thomas, .,. vey) D4, 289 Nelson, Rudolph... Palmer, Noble 6, 273 Redford, Hugh 54, 277, 316 Nelson, Thomas. . 72, abs Papesh, Doris. . 86, 265 Redman, Elliott. , poe +s Obs STA Nelson, Vernon. . 53, 182, a Paquet, Joseph Reed, Duffy... 97, 273 Nelson, Victoria. : . 266 Parker, Leon..... 53, 72, 293 Reed, Lloyd. 54, 145, 280 Newcomb, Lawrence. _._._- 58 Parker, John. 295, 303 Reed, Vivian 90, iA 206, 264 Newhouge, Robert... . .31, 33, 63, 232, 236, Parker, Robert... . 96, 150, 273 ROMS DEM wos a'caindaadeasedsn 0, 87, 285 272, 272, 314 Parkinson, Harold 96, 298 Reese, Jeanette. _. 97, 291 Newman, Helyn.. 72, 268 Parks, Kenncth, . . 72, 230 Rehberg, Martha Jean.... .73, Bs 264, 306 Nichols, Jack 96, 278 Parrott, Trene og ae Renfrew, Edgar 4, 274 Nicholson, Jean...... 96 Parsons, Malcolm... 275 Regua, Dorothy... 606.66. es 291 Nicholson, Kathryn. 72,286 Paxkin, Louis 86, 204, “898, 20 Reyn olds, Gray . 298 Nielsen, . aoe 180 Patterson, Wade, 0.0... oe ese $6, 2 Reynolds, Keith, 97, 298 Nielsen, Jean,_ 53 Pauley, William 86, 250, ot8 ynolds, Lois 73, 264 Nock, Wesley... 63, 280 Paulsen, Fern,.... 53, 267, 310 Rich, George. . 87, 214, 217, 277 Noel, Max...... 96, 276 Paulson, Raward. 28, £3, 272, 274 Rich, Walker. . 244 Nollie, Kenneth... ............ 53 Pearee, Lois. ..... nave ne 196, 266 Richards, Larene.. . _B4, 267, 296 Norby, John... _. “89, 53, 182; 210, 213, Pearson, Rodney 78, 174, 288, B05 Richardson, Mildred 73, 201, 291 214, 215, 277, 326 Peavey, Frank .. : . . 13, 275, 302 Richardeon, Frederick... .. . 73, 280 Norris, Harriett . 30 Pecka, Arthur 97, 283 Richardson, Jean 54 Norris, Virginia, 96, 291 Pence, Mary. 97, 138, 140, 142, 265 Richelson, Paul... 97, 280 Nurss, Alvern . 96, 291 Penwell, Park 182 Rich hmond, Rachel 87, 267 Nutting, Richard... 18%, 210, 214, 217, 326 Persons, Pamela... . 86, 264 Ricker, Joan, .......,.. 73, 265, $08 Peters, Raymond 97,281 Ridings, Donald | 79, 188, 184, 232 235, Petersen, Leona, . 202, letie 205 or YORE sii uidwe once $4, 176, 206 0 Petersen, my . peer Rig n Laster. 97, 293 Peterson, Alice... y, Alene 73, 270 72 Syeda ba £1, 183. Peterson, Bernard 66,849; 289, 312 ‘Riley’ Mary Katharine 87, ida’ 364 O’Dea, Eileen 72, 265 Poterson, Homer... 6000 6s ee eee 73 Riordan, Stephen... .. 0.0.00. .00.4. 73, 276 O'Donnel, Miderlas 285, 300 Peterson, Mar 73, 293 Ritzheimer, ‘ard 97, 244, 254, 257, 273 O'Meara, Cecil wae 6,263 Peterson, Mildred 63, 171, 309 —-Riuteel, Lloyd. 64, 177, 182, 187, 211, O'Neal, Ethlyn 43, 72, 171, Bordo, Peterson, thet 4 97, 244, 295 308, 317 308, 313 Peterson, Phyllis, . 86, 143, 264 Roark, Rosanne. . 61, 7%, 196, 197, 201, O'Neil, Crt 6. 275 Pettijohu, Fay 97. 168, 269 203, 262, 269, 308 O'Neil, M 86, 265 Pierce, Elburn . 73, 163, hat 166, 183 Robbins, Walter.... 00060... cn ne oA, Onaitt, 6 ytd i , 211, 282, 282, a0 Roberts, Norman 33, Ta, 289 Pierson, Royale... .. Maen rees, Robinson, Fred... x .. ..97, 280 say 865260, 295 Pimentel, Joseph be Robison, Clayne. . 41, 54, 138, 179, 181, Obe a, : _. $6, 263, 313 —- Pittman, William... 73, 280 182, 274, 800, 308, 317 Ober oo ‘Richard. . ano Pomeroy, Betty Jane 78, 269 Rodall; Chatters. ns eernvrieetes , 274 Odenborg Margaret. 96, 296 Porter, Aliee....... ., OT, 264 Rodgers, Benson... _BT7, 295 Raina: 96, 295 Post, Jane 86, 204, 291 Rodgers, Daniel. i 144, 281 Olesen Ella L.. 24 Rotter, F. La... “0.803 Rodgers, Franklin... “7H, 188; B15 Olesen, Gertrude. BG, 200, 201, 204, 205, Potts, Edward 97, 275 Rollefson, Ivan Olsen, Wendell. 96, 53, 164, 166, 168, 211, 2s Powell, John. � MAL, 148, 277, 300 Preuss, Dorothy, 87, 200° 202! 204) 205, 267 Price, Edward 97, 249, 293 Roso, Fredric... . . one Robert... eee 96, oor Pric! agit , Theodore J. iid Rosecrans, Rosella. Oram, George. ... . 96, 273 Pugh, ‘s ’ 201, 202 Rosenau, Marie... .. � 20 203, 291 Orchard, Christine. 86, ia 269 Publ, Seen 97, 276 Rosevear, Dorothy 97, 202, 291 PENG, AOION 5 00:08 b-0:0-00:0 cup Hs eo as 72 Ross, C. Ben. 22 Orland, Halsey Hs 171, ue Ross, George... ... -. nd, 184 ho Race veo oy Aas a 254 Q Rounsavell, Wallace. . .97, 138, 140, Lag, 274 Tm, Osborne, Carl sebheen uayle, June, _ 73, 269 paca i Ear or 44 Osborne, Robert 46, 244 uinstrom, Roy Oe 5 UI can agg aa ; Ostroot, Norval ; ; 53, 142, 275 Quist, Frederick. 39, $4, ist 182, 184, = beset Fanaa: ot ‘. has sh a gr 7 a Rust, Henry... 74, 248, 267, 280: 327 Rust, Paul,.......... 74, 162, 163, 257, 272, P R 280, 300, 327 Pace, Mary Jane, ..., 86, 291, 313 Randall, Laverne, . . 214, 221 Ryan, Eugene | __. 97, 141, 280, 312 Page, Trevor... . 96, 279 Randall, Mury a7 Rudholm, Margaret. - 5h, 306 Artruur E. THE LAnORATORY APPARATUS AND The C. M. Fassett Co., Inc. Pererson, President SERVING Reacents Chemicals Pyrex Glassware - Kimble Glassware Firéelay Goods - Microscopes - Balances Physical Apparatus N. 207-11 Wat Sr., Spokane, Wasi. INLAND EMPIRE groun YOUR HOME is not : complete without the proper back- ‘ for your furnishings. Paint and Wallpaper, carefully selected, will Kive you the correet seltin We are manufacturers Paint Line, and distributors of Birge and Imperial Wallpapers, recognized ax the leaders = Fe verything in the Youn ¢ Idaho Approves Young Ida charm of an name—appro friendly as e€ HEE $$ $4 ho weleomes the old and honored ves the Owyhee’s spitality. Smartly modern service and appointments too—for the OW YHEER has kept pace with progress. HOTEL- In Boise FLOWERS FOR Parties, Recitals, Announcements llome Grown, Fresh and Fragrant Our Flowers by Wire Service, only one in town SCOTT BROS., Florists Florists to the University for Twenty-five Years in this country. Ask for J. D. goods or write us for samples und information. JONES DILLINGHAM CO. Lewiston, lpano CREENHOUSES 317 No. Matin Diat 6511 FLOWER SHOP 123 Bast 3ap Drav 7191 8 Smith, Farl____ 75, 183, 220, 282 Strawn, Raymond.........6.5s:00 278 Smith, Franklin,.........-......... 1 Strawn, Robert 98, 186, és, 312 Sachs, Dean. 74, 233 Smith, Predericka 75, 264 Streifue, Clement ooo 16. B98 Sackett, LaVerne. . ‘ 87, 277 Smith, Harley.... 75, 280 Strong, Joseph a 279 Samm, Carol... 97, 267, 296 Smith, Harold_. 98, 274 Studebaker, c laude 66, Aes 323 Samm, Mary. . 97, 267, 296 Smith, Katherine 98, 291 Styffe, Hobart 8, 280 Sanders, Charles. 87, 277 Smith, Mary 76, 267 Sundbe 81, 98, ant 254 Sandford, Joan... . 0, 203, 265 Smith, Ruth deals ‘an Swann, Herscheit 76, 188, 214) mo 284 Sanger, Fredric... 74, 164, ise, tM 272, 282 Smith, Victor. a Swanson, Miriam. . 98, 204, 363 Satchwell, Glonn,......:-:ssces000- 56, 293 Smith, Wayne 6 é, 283 Sweeley, Anna 96, 172, oer 202 Sather, Bernice... 7A, 268, 296 Smith, Willix... 35, 210, sie aie 248, Sweet, M. Belle... 24 Sather, Norman. cavers , 274, 326 Swisher. George 98, 280 Saunders, Gene. . TA, 166, 279 Smolinski, Roweoe ss... 98, 277 Swofford, Hattie. ay 4G Schick, James,,..... 97, 140, 166, 282 Snodgrass, John, ........ 164, 211 Schmidt, Barbara... a7, Snow, Annie 56, 162, 163, 201, 267, 306 Schmitz, Orville... ... 55, 189, 210, 214 215 Snow, Ellis 87, 280 T 248, 250, 251, 274, ay, a26 Snow, Roland 87, 288 Schneider, Marie... 0.006. cece Snyder, Leo,, 98, 295 Taft, Frank... 56, 146, 295, 304 Schneider, Victor. .__- 55, 146, ae and Snyder, Marvin 56, 285 Talbot, Jorry,.. RAPE ROS ye Schodde, Honry..... Sogard, Erma Deane. 76, 266 Talbot, Jay. 98, 298 Schuettenhelm: Katherine 97, Set Songstad, Violet . 56, 291 Talboy, Marjorie 56, 267 Schumacher, Charles. . . . 55 Sorenson, Woodrow. 98,278 Taylor, John.. 76, 295 Schumacher, Richard 94, 279 Sorenson, Lillian 75, 262, 263 Taylor, Casady 33, 56, 182, 278, 317 Schutte, William... . . 242 Sorenson, Maurice asc Me Teed, William. . 76, 28h Schwarz, Arthur. i] Southworth, Mark 98, 280 Tegan, Rodney, . .. 98, 277 Schwendiman, John...... oe TA, 288, 305 Sowder, A. M., aw ... B08 Temby, Phyllis... 76, 188, 270 Scott, Dorothy... ih, 264 Sowder, Ray mand. 8 0, 75, 188, 257, 277, 327 Theriault, John.,.. . 87, 280 Seott, Edna... . 38, 55, 267, +3 331 Spaugy, Donald. d valen ea meee Thomas, Benjamin 67, 182, 295 Scott, Howard. Spaugy, na a Thomas, Jane. 98, 265 MONT Ce RONOE «95 0154:9:4:940 05 eset Ne 7, 295 ar ny Clayton, 7 Thomas, John... 282, 233 Seatz, Owen. 74, ins’ 2al Speirs, Neil 75, 210, 241, 248, Thomas, Lots. . .. .. 76, 291 Seburn, Mariette 87, 269, 313 Spence, Liter Thomason, Howard ao, Hite Seeley, R. TH. 97, 9h Spence, Robert 75, 183, ‘281, 327 Thompson, Barbara.... . Senften, Harold, 97, 145, 285 Spencer, Earl. ee Thompson, Charles. 57, 164, 181. tae ot, ften, Leo 7A, 285 Spencer, Edward 282 277, 317, 324 Penner, sh te Sy 74, 268 Squance, William. , 210, wae. ots 326 Thompson, Elizabeth. . 4 57, 264 2h7, 327 Stambaugh, Charles 87, 293 Thompson, reson =i . 87, 279 Severance, Robert. Sr e4ets pauses terete Stanton, Frank. 2 Thompson, Mary 264 Severn, Allen. ae 45, 272, 280, 314 Stanton, Jack 75, 183 Thompson, Roberts 87, 274 Seymour, Robert , 87, 164, 166, 211, 273 Stanton, Richard, . n 41, 56, 137, 140, Thornber, Merrill... 188 hafer, Fred 97; 278 4, 211,278, 300, 311 Thornhill, Evelyn... .. 57, 291 Shaw, Clara... ... ae rte 3! Staudacher, Gerald. 87, 250, 281 Thornhill, Helen... . 76, 201, 270 Shawver, Ellis Bh, 114, 279 St. Clair, Githert. . “89, 56, 182, 248) 275 Thornhill, Raymond 87, 272, 275 Sheehy, John Ww. 170, 202, 317 Stearns, Myrl.... eeee 98, 289, 312 Thurston, Robert... . 87, 1 40, 278 Shepard, Melvin. $7,278 Steel, Mra. A.A; -., 23 ‘Pibbals, John... . 98, 274 Sheridan, Donna 97, 266 Stein, Wanck. 76, 275 Tigert, Allen... 76, 295 Sherman, Anita $7, 265 Stephenson, Eldred 75, 293 Tigert, Russell 98, 296 Short, eB she 97, 139, 268 Stephenson, Emma, 16 Timken, Howard... 76, 275 Shurtliff, Wesley 5, 192) 220,276 Stevens, Courtenay 76,281 ‘Tims, Carroll... .. 76, 276 Sliverberg Savel,..... Apasicnisenee + 295 Stevens, Mary 98, 296 Tipton, Kenneth. . ; Ss Silvester, John. , 5b Stevens, Walter Titus, Frank... aes OUT Simon, William . 75, 272, 7 = Steward, John. . 75, 139, M4, 144, 278 Tonning, Wayland. ser seas. 9By 189, 278 Simonton, Mary. Stewart, Pleanor 7, 69, 306 Toone, Conrad. sy ae, 293 Simpson, Florence. .......,.. Stewart, Maxine. . $7, 265 ‘Towns, William. Oar F Skiles, ener 248, 250, ane ior Stewart, Ruth 98, 291 Townsend, Dan ; 7, 283 Se SEO RRP tr Pere er inc 182 Stewart, Basil, 66, 282 Tracy, Donald 98, 163, ‘oie = Skina, Pred ise Stickney, Elizabeth 76, 262, 267, 309 Tracy, Orrin. . 76, pee lov, Robert. . rey 87, Stivers, Hubert... veer e BT, S82 Trail, Edward... 98) 38 Slatter, Edith 91, 97, 204, 208, 568 Stockton, Edgar _ 98 Trenhuile, Stanley ‘ 87, 283 Slifer, Arthur. 98, 274 Stoddard, Harold, 76, 256 Trever, Nancy... TG; 140, M4, = Smiley, Thomas $7, 281 Stoehr, Karl 56, so Tucker, Dudley. Smieet, Ovear. . 87, 284 Stokke, Mary Turner, Clarabelle. ‘98, 263 Smith, Anne 7h, 269 Stone, Alice 56, oer Turner, Edmond 77, 273 Smith, Charles. . 98 Stone, Samuel 56, 164, 166, a 279 Turner, George... RA ligea (SR eee Smith, Robert 284 Stover, Helen 269 Tuson, William... . 17, 272, 279, 316 Smith, Douglas... 87, 285 Strachan, Robert 93, aia: 31g Tyrrell, Leander... SO pactiptane 182, 244 We Pay 5% on Savings (Capitol Savings Loan Association 109 North 9th St. BOISE, IDAHO Your photograph is made with the one thought—to please CREIGHTON’S THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES AND WOMEN Sterner’s Studio Home-OwNepb Strupio Moscow's 521 Sourn Maw Srreer FOR COLLEGE MEN MOSCOW MOSCOW, IDAHO OF 3 52 fo U Wark, Judson. . 98, 189, 273 Wilson, Helen P. ; 78, 265 Warner, Carl... 57 Wilson, Marjorie 88, 263 Utt, Alberta... . Ww Warner, Charles 77, Al, 148, 2% Wilson, Nellic.. 88, 269 Warner, James. 57, 276 ison, Avon 99, 277 Warner, Victor... 69, 77, 183, 226, 22s, a6, Wilson, Ronald... AA Vv 275, a3 Wilson, Thomas 99, 249, 295 Watkins, Dallas -.., 88, VERIO SU LVRER 99-7. 0.59,0.0.08-0,0:91 245 9 ey 78, 2 Vanco, Robert.. 57, 278 Watson, James. 98, 128; oH Wimer, Frances. - 78, 188, i? 144, ey, Van Dyke, Thomas. 98, 282 Weatherby, Xena. 98 Va bese 270 Van Engelen. Vatura.. 98, 264 Webb, Carmen 98, 291 Winkler, Betty. 9, 267 Varian, Winks 893,77, 142, 143,262, Weber, Max... 172 Winkler, Helen. , 81, 88, 267, 313 286, 301, 208 Wellhous Marr 15, 289, 305, asi: When: mower ; $8; 251 Sy ; ellhousen, Harry. 175, 28: man, Howar hare ol ever Ne 153, OS Tee Willard 98,281 Wiswall, Helen... ‘BB, . 198, 396! 330 Villers, Talph 310 Westhere, ye Srvule 77, 166, + eae Sia roa a r 1 6. 143. 3 2 esterlund, Arnold itwer, Sheldon. . � 296 ete a ROC OTRAS TON ee hi7, 268, 29 etberall, William 78, � 295 ‘olf, Amber. . 26 Vincent, Eleaeth Fine eae see _ Wetherelly Robot. c.c kasi y heise 78, Wolfe, Don... 58, 164, 211, 281 Virtanen, Miriam... 7, 266, 323 Wheeler, Frances. 19, 40, S57, 196, 200, Wolfe, Helen... . 78, 269 Voightlander, Theodore . V1, 166, 273 201, 270,301,315 = Wood, nh ves rertgaes .88, 272 Van Voorhis, Harold 98. 293 Wheeler, George 78 Wood, Willia ... 58, 164, 277 Vosika, Frank. . SS, 295 Whipple, Galt, ... , 38, 58, 250 Woodcock, Gretchen... , 99, vi 140, 265 Vosika John ' 98 505 White, Elizabeth 78, 208 Woodruff, Leo . 4 8, 146, byt “ my ‘ White, Parthona. .. ; PAO OTE | 5 WOODEN: MOIR «ic. 0's-r'e.pib-s.oeee eine e dieca White, Robert 88, 295 Woods, Lonie White, Wilton...... 98, 244, 273 Woodward, Kermit 78, 266, 437 Ww Whitelwad, Albert’ 170 Woodward, soo ss vavene 18, 878 Whiteman, Dorothy eeeeeuee 98, 291 Woody, Howard. tite See Wade, Julia....., . 98, es Whiteside, Lawrence 140 Wright, Hyrtha.._. . 8 Waggoner, Edward. . 17 Whitlock, Lloyd. ...... 055.5545 58, 166, 275 Wright, Paul.. 99, 277 Wagner, Herman 17, 81, 183, ‘274, a7 7 Whitney, Gerald 99 Wunderlich, Jack...) 58, 277 Wahl, Elsie..... .. 17, 269 Wickes, Jo Betty. . . 99, 138, 202, 264 Wurster, Marjorle 78, 139, 140, 142, 142, Walker, Barbara... 93, 266 Wilburn, Bertha Mar 78, 163, 202, 264 196, 265, 301, 310 Walker, Harvie...... 77, 183, 214, 278 Williams, Donald.,............ 99, 244, 273 Walker, Robert..... 77, 283 Williams, Glenn 58, 280 Walker, Branch.,......77, 145, 1m; 184, 275 Williams, Jack 33, 68, 179, 180, 182, 184 Wallis, Randall. . 57, 277 Williams, Melborn . 78, 2B5 y Walstra, Walter _. 77, 280 Williams, Robert - 99, 275 Yost, Ada na, 269 Waltors, ENamue ’ 98, 267 Williamson, Madeleine 58, 270 Yost, Max 88, 276 Walters, Rema, ‘ 98, 202, 267 Willmore, LeRoy. . cheer n 04 0099, 293 Yost. Rita. 48. 262 269 Wamsley, Russell. ion 289 Wilson, Verne 58, 276 . “Fey : Wamstad, Charles. 67, 248, 283 Wilson; Asher B ay Yptaking Jack. ros Sh Ward, Delbert 57,293, 308 Wilson; Charles 7h, 218, 848, a8i,an6 = turr’s Dorothy a asa Ward, Dorothy... wna 5, 267 Wilson, Evolyn.,...... +++ +s545 68 Ward, Paul. ... ae ae eet | Wilson, George f8, 210, 2927 275 Z Ward, Theron.. 88, 172, 210, B14, 218, Wilson! Harry ., : , .58, 257, 279 279, 236 Wilson, Helen EF. 99, 265 Ziminaki, Henry . 78, 260, 205, 303 For Style, Quality and Service Sets BURNETT SHOE CO. 213 North 8th OS LEY’ GN MEN’S WKAR bk Moscow's Only Exclusive Men's Store : : Boise, Idaho THE OWL DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Fountain Lunches Tosaccos i COSMETICS—DRUG SUNDRIES Prescriptions Filled by Registered Pharmacists Only MOSCOW PHARMACY Tuirp STREET DRUGS GIFTS Prescriptions PHONE 2167 Cor. 4tuH Main MOSCOW Free Delivery Puone 5151 Eppte Harprn, Mer. We cater particularly to you University Students with the character of clothes you want Lewiston’s New Ilome Owned Store Save Where the Crowds Shop (jolden C. C. Anderson @f 353 t© ctibvedisi ey Un ALnres Bros. Minting Comrany BLve Bucket INN Rorten, Henny J. BURNETY SHOR COMPANY Caprrot Savincs Loan AssoctaTion CARTER’S Dauc STORE. Crnprrenca Stor, THe The Review Publishing Company CREIGHTON’S Cus Care DAyviIps’.... Davinson Fonat Shor DAVIS, RALPH J... 0.60.6, Dinter Rooxsinpine Comrany, THe DOLLARD-PERRAULT AGENCY Empmre Baxrry D4 Passer, C. M. COMPANY, INC, v Fixsy Trust Savincs RANK, Th : GoLpen RuLE—C, C. ANDERSON COMPANY 353 H. M. Rimnow anp Caknon Comrany sal Std DRUG STORE. .. ae C | P Fs s S Ry OSLEY'S.... Bi Poste ana | omplete Frinting Service Horm, Moscow 47 HUTCHISON STUDIO, 349 Inanto Powrn Company 354 INTERSTATE TELEPHONE COMPANY 347 an Jerry's 345 nw Jones DILLINGHAM COMPANY 351 Kenworrny Treaten, Tir 346 McLeop JOHNSON. ... 350 Mone, Lrp., THe 349 Monow SE tom re 2} NEK KNITTING COMPANY an ORIOLE Nust $38 PUBLISHERS OF OwL amie Store, Tie 363 Owvnpe HOTEL... 351 Pavers i NEWS-REVIEW REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY 354 Seorr Bros. 851 Sir Company, THE S. K. 349 Srerner's Srupio 342 STRAWN COMPANY, INC..... 348 Stupent Book Exchancr 300 SuDLER, WEGENER Company, INc. 340 MOSCOW, IDAHO Syms-York ComPany 343 TABLE SUPPLY. 350 University Puarmacy 340 WASHINGTON WATER PowEa Company, THE 339 Wh, Wire 348 WeerTeas ENGRAVING COoLORTYPE COMPANY 342 Warrrentran Daua Comrany. 348 Reliable and Dependable ELECTRIC SERVIC W I are back of every button, or switch, day and night, to make certain that your servant, ELECTRICITY, is always on the job ready to serve you. IDAHO POWER COMPANY 35 440 at kuowledg meals We wish to express our appreciation for the services of all those who aided in the production of the 1934 Gem of the Mountains. Especially do we wish to thank the following for their interest and splendid cooperation: All members of the editorial staff and business staff of the 1934 Gem, Ralph W. York and the personnel of the Syms-York Company, Boise. Walt M. Irvine and the personnel of the Western Engrav- ing Colortype Company, Seattle. Hutchison Studio and Sterner’s Studio, Moscow. Charles Dimond, photographic services, Hodgin’s Drug Store, Moscow. All professors and instructors of the University of Idaho. The 1934 Gem also appreciates the support of the Gem advertisers for their interest in the University of Idaho. Crayne Rosison, Editor. Roserr C. Herrick, Associate. James W. Katsus, Manager. Crecit GreatrHouse, dssistant. — i or Ls a me a —.. a a : Mae - 4 So pease Y A? | a ee TON 7 oe SNS Pee ft SMO HAM WE, hi x! WY iT 45 ee e4f ibd, iE “x a CSO MY meee OBL Trish) oma a ! :