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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1935 volume:

epee aan o ae et ¢ we Ne SO pa agen AN Zar FS SS ets SS a ee Pree - = = SS oe ees ee ee ee = = 23 ogg Meee Sons : c= Se eee ee Spee ot. SD - — ae tabetha ive 4 j es Rospert C. Herrick, Editor Ceci. Greatuouse, Bus, Mgr. | � i yi ; . ; « : - + - 4 ’ ¥ - “ay. r . RS SYaAINN AHL JO SLNICy , S O r.1 Another scholastic year ends and another group leaves the University of Idaho, making way for the new and young. But still the Idaho Spirit exists. From year to year true Idahoans carry on the activities of the University with an earnestness and enthusiasm that will never be extinct. Our memories become dim and much of what has happe ned during our academic years 1s forgotten. In the pages that follow it has been attempted to present a true, typical picture of Idaho life. Behind this great activity lies its even greater foundation—Idaho people. The energy put forth by these leaders distinguishes the University. The task of developing and educating leaders falls upon our Idaho teachers. The influence of these Idahoans 1s recognized by all. In memory of our educators, this Gem of the Mountains for 1935 ¢s dedicated to our friend, Carl Leopold von Ende. Carl Leopold , Clarence Cornelius Vincent Jesse Edward Retherford - ee at . . w= at) d = -- a ade ° = — = + — —_ - ” a — - ae 4 - Sohal .. 2 af ?, 3 bs: we J . Pe % . - -« 22. =3 Set Osu ‘ = e a, x XN a = . sd 4 — e . . q See Me A Peet — a = ee ——— —- _- - gp 2 - “ Fe — = _— PE eek SS AZ 7 2 — = = ; i J SE : = = = —_. = — ==, . ; Se — — : SDs = “ae = —— : Se a “—- ———— = : oo - : a — =i : eS a z = DAHO ADMINISTRATION THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Mervin Gonvon NEALE President of the University of Idaho ee eer rene ety Tue 1935 Gem or THE Mounrains is dedicated to the Univer- sity of Idaho, After almost a half century of growth and development, the University stands for many things. To some it may stand for pleasant associations and lasting friendships. To others it may represent opportunity for stimulating expe- riences and acquiring a broader view of life. To still others it may represent an opportunity for personal advancement and greater individual success. May I express the hope that all of us, students, alumni, and faculty, will also think of the University in terms of a portion of the statement that is carved in stone at the entrance to the Administration Building to the effect that one of the objectives of the University is to train future citizens for public service. Year by year the University engages in more and more activi- ties directly connected with the welfare of the state. Many students participate in these activities. In numerous fields the University is a research laboratory for all the citizens of the state. It will fulfill its highest function as its graduates dedicate a larger and larger portion of their lives to the common good. M. G. NEALE, President. C. Bew Ross Governor of Idake Board of Regents Crency Sr. Crair Tue Boarp or Recents of the University of Idaho, made up of five citizens of the state and the Superintendent of Public Instruction, determines the policies of the University in the engagement of instructors and the pur- chase of new equipment and buildings; and is the final arbiter in educational matters throughout the state. During the past year the increased enrollment and the decreased income have made special problems that have required the members to give generously of their time and efforts; they have been con- cerned with the improvement and increase of the available housing for students, and with the addition of several instructors to the faculty staff. The present membership of the Board of Regents includes Clency St. Clair, president; Asher B. Wilson, vice- president; Jerome J. Day, Mrs. A. A. Steel, and John W. Condie, Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion. The resignation of John S. Jenny has left a vacancy as yet unfilled. With the lim- ited income available, the Board of Regents has improved housing conditions by building more accommodations at Lindley ‘Hall, and by organizing new cooperative group houses. Every member of the board is wholeheartedly supporting the University, and planning for its continued growth and development. Page 17 Administrative Officials M. Beste Sweer Eura L. Ovesen Frank Stanton Onxewn A, Firzcerato R. W. Lino ALrHouGH the economy and the efficiency of the University’s administration is, of course, in the hands of all its officials, several mem- bers of the Administrative Staff are directly concerned with the disbursement of funds, the purchase of new equipment and material, and the preservation of the property held by the University. These members of the staff include Frank Stanton, Bursar; Ella Letitia Olesen, Registrar; Mary Belle Sweet, Libra- rian; Oren A. Fitzgerald, University Editor; Raymond W. Lind, Superintendent ‘of Build- ings and Grounds; Floyd L. Packer, Account- ant and Purchasing Agent; George E. Horton, Graduate Manager; Robert F. Green, roe: tor of Men. This group of officials has the cooperation of alumni groups and townspeople, and car- ries on the business of the University in a manner as efficient as that encountered in any private competitive concern. Besides thus serving the University, the officials give very real assistance to a number of students each year by giving them positions as stenog- raphers and assistants in the various offices. Many Idaho graduates have found perma- nent positions in these offices where they worked as undergraduates, and others use experience gained here to secure positions. Southern Branch Dean of Faculty Jous R. Nicnots Tue Stupenrs of the Class of 1927 at the Idaho Technical Institute climbed Red Hill one day, and with some ceremony changed the big white “T” to an “I. ’ Established in igo! as the Academy of Idaho, the school had grown until it had earned recognition as a branch of the State University. With full standing as a Junior College, the Southern Branch now offers very nearly the same work as is encountered in the first two years of any course at Mascow; in addition, the Southern Branch now has one of the finest and best- equipped Schools of Pharmacy in the West. This school has the fine record of having placed in responsible positions nearly all the students who have ever been graduated there with their Bachelor of Science degrees in Pharmacy. Students who have transferred from the Southern Branch to the University at Moscow have found the change was not difficult, and very many of them have won distinction in athletics, scholarship, and in dramatics. Attendance at Moscow of students who have transferred from Pocatello neared two hundred during the past year, and more than twenty will be graduated this year. Executive Dean John R. Nichols has won the support of his students, and deserves credit for his promotion of friendship between the Branch and the University at Moscow. Jay Grover Ecprince As EARLY AS 1896, Jay Glover Eldridge was a Phi Beta Kappa at Yale University, and shortly after that accepted a position on the faculty staff of the same institution. He came to Idaho in 1901, returning to Yale only long enough to take his Ph. D. degree in 1906. Since that time he has filled a number of positions at the University of Idaho, serving at different times as Director of the Summer Session, Dean of the College of Letters and Science, and Dean of the Graduate School. His broad experience enables him to fill effi- ciently the position of Dean of the Faculty, with the duty of acting in the absence of any other dean and presiding over the faculty meetings in the absence of President Neale. He is also Professor of Modern Languages, and teaches German, Old Norse Language, and European Literature. In 1926 he was instrumental in securing a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at Idaho. During the World War, Dean Eldridge accompanied American Expeditionary Forces in France as Y.M.C.A. Secretary. Since that time he has been active in civic and educa- tional work. He is a member of the Advisory Council to the Simplified Spelling Board, and sponsor of the International Relations Club. During 1930-31 Dean Eldridge served as Grand Master of Masons for Idaho. Page 18 Dean of Women Peameat J. Frencu To Dean PeRMEAL J. FRreNcH goes the task of directly supervising the women’s living quarters in Moscow, and the managing of Hays Hall, Forney Hall, and the College Women’s Club. Dean French also maintains the sorority house rules, and the rulings gov- erning all campus social functions. Dean French, who was educated in the public schools of Idaho and the College of Notre Dame at San Francisco, holds M.A. degrees from the University of Idaho and George Washington in W ashington, D.C. After serv- ing as State Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, she became Dean of Women at the Uni- versity of Idaho in 1g08, and since that time has aided thousands of students to lead hap- pier, better developed lives at the University. A thoroughly interesting conversational man- ner and the ability to remember every person she meets, makes her a frequent dinner guest at all of the fraternity and sorority houses on the campus. Dean French is active in the administrative affairs of the campus and serves on the Health and Housing Committee, the Committee on the Residence of Women Students, the Stu- dent Organization Committee, the Academic Council, and the Calendar Committee. A true Idahoan, Dean French holds the growth of her alma mater as one of her greatest ideals. Page 19 Graduate School Crartes Wittiam Huncerrorp As yer the University of Idaho does not graduate a doctorate in any field, but the Graduate School does offer courses leading to the degree of Master of Arts, and the masters’ degrees in the various sciences. In addition, the Graduate School grants professional de- grees in the five branches of engineering. More than thirty departments offer majors toward the master’s degree. Charles William Hungerford i is Dean of the Graduate School, and is assisted on the Grad- uate Council by Dean Messenger, Dean Farmer, Dean Fahrenwald, and Professors Hubert, Johnson, and Miller. Ella Letitia Olesen is secretary to the Graduate Council. Dean Hungerford holds a B.S. degree from Upper lowa University, an M.S. and a Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin. From 1915 to 1917 he was Scientific Assistant in Cereal Investigation for the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture; between 1917 and 1919 he was Assistant Pathologist of the United States Department of Agriculture. Since 191g he has been with the University of Idaho, and is now Professor of Plant Pathology, Assist- ant Dean of the College of Agriculture, and Vice-Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station. He is a member of the American Society for the Advancement of Science, of Sigma Xi, and Alpha Zeta. College of Agriculture Eowarp Jous Ippines BeLievinc THAT the best farm relief is the education of those who operate farms, the University is preparing hundreds of young men for scientific farm management and for efficient work in the agricultural industries. Besides offering excellent facilities in fourteen fields of major studies, the College of Agricul- ture offers service to the farmers of the state through its Extension Service; through the County Agents, the latest information on research, and accurate forecasts of economic conditions are made available to residents of every county in the state. The Agricultural Experiment Station, in connection with the University, carries on research in over one hundred and fifty separate problems of vital interest to the farmer. Dean Edward John Iddings of the College of Agriculture was graduated from the Colo- rado Agricultural College in 1907, and was for a time a Special Agent of the Bureau of Plant Industry. Since 1910 he has served the University, taking time out in 1924 for a round-the-world tour. At present he is the Director of the Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion, and Director of the Extension Service. He is a Fellow in the American Association for Advancement of Science, and a member of Sigma Xi, national scientific honorary, and Alpha Zeta, national agricultural honorary. School of Business Administration Ratexw Hunter Farmer THE INCREASING ATTENTION being paid to the economics of government has brought new interest in the School of Business Administra- tion, and this year finds two hundred and seventy students enrolled, twenty-five of whom will be graduated in June, 193s, with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Freshmen and sophomores who expect to enter the Business School take the usual Junior College courses, but the junior year brings advanced courses, and the opportunity to choose one of five majors: General Business, Accounting, Commerce, Extractive Industries, or Secretarial Science. Subjects are not confined entirely to the busi- ness school. Students in this school are served largely by the faculty staff of the College of Letters and Science, and by nine highly trained men in advanced business subjects. Dean Ralph Hunter Farmer received his A.B. degree from Oberlin College, taught school near Cleve- land, and then served Minnesota until he came to Idaho in 1927. Since that time he has built up a progressive and attractive school, Assisting Dean Farmer are Associate Professor Erwin Graue; Assistant Professors Elmer E. Davison, Ellen Reierson, Carl Tjerandsen, Willard J. Wilde, William C. Moore; and Professor Thomas S. Kerr. Page 20 School of Hducation James Franxuin Messencer Ar tHE time the School of Education was first established, only two superintendents of Idaho’s schools had been graduated from the University of Idaho; at the present time nearly all superintendents are graduates of the University. The School of Education keeps in intimate contact with every school in the state, and offers courses fitted to the needs of the schools. During the summer session the School of Education is nearly as busy as it is during the regular session, since a state law requires that all persons who teach in Idaho shall have spent one session in residence at an Idaho college or university. Enrollment during the summer of 1934 was nearly six hundred, and will probably show another great increase during 1935 James Branklin Messenger, Dean of the School of Education and Director of the Sum- mer Session, received his A.B. from the Uni- versity of Kansas, his A.M. from Harvard, and his Ph.D. from Columbia. After his graduation he taught successively in the University of New Mexico, Harvard Univer- sity, Columbia, Virginia State Teachers’ Col- lege, and the University of Vermont. Since 1920 he has been affiliated with the Univer- sity of Idaho, and has written considerable work on the history of education. Page 21 College of Engineering Ivan Cuances Crawrorp SeEPTEMBER, 1934, brought an increase of a hundred per cent in the enrollment of the freshmen in the College of Engineering; a thirty per cent increase in the enrollment of the whole college brings the total to three hundred and twenty-six. The present period of building and development offers consider- able encouragement to the forty men who will be graduated in civil, electrical, chemical, mechanical, and agricultural engineering this spring. Dean Ivan C. Crawford of the College of Engineering has had a most colorful and interesting career. After taking his degree from Colorado, he was graduated from the War College at Washington, D.C., and dur- ing the World War completed the course of training at the Army School of the Line, at Langres, France. He was chief of the Building Section of the Belgian Mission, and finally a member of the American Commission to Negotiate Peace. At present Dean Crawford is one of the University’s best-known men; in state circles he is known as the State Engineer for the Federal Public Works Administration; in national circles he is known as one of the directors of the American Society of Civil KE ingineers, and one of a committee of seven to accredit engineering schools throughout the United States. School of Forestry Rrowaro E, McArove Since 1909 the students of Idaho have se- cured adequate preparation in forestry, and have entered the lumbering industry prepared for positions of leadership. The school is with- in a short distance of dense forests and some of the largest sawmills and logging camps in the United States. Excursions are made at all seasons of the year to sawmills, logging camps and various forests in order that practical field work in all branches of the science may be had. The University has approximately 10,000 acres of experimental forest land, complete arboretum and nursery, and well- equipped laboratories for instruction in all branches of forestry. Foresters at Idaho are allowed to choose either General Forestry, Logging Engineering, or Range Management. Employment of the nineteen graduates prom- ises to be good, many of the men going direct- ly into the Forest Service, and others entering the service of private firms. Dean Richard E. McArdle, installed Dean of the School of Forestry in September, 1934, comes to us with his B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. Since 1924 he has been with the Forest Service, recently as Associate Silviculturist of the Pacific Northwest Forest Experiment Station at Portland, Oregon. Junior College Tuomas Stone Kerr Ir 1s the aim of the Junior College to offer the new student two years of general and cultural subjects, arranged so that he will have a good preparation for any field of advanced study which he may decide to enter, and planned to give him an adequate basis for making an intelligent selection of a profession or vocation. The increasing de- pendence being placed by the average stu- dent in the services and the opportunities for consultation and advice offered by the Junior College is shown by the increase in enrollment of over forty-five per cent over the figure of last year. The total enrollment of six hundred and thirteen includes all freshmen and sopho- mores who will enter the School of Business Administration and the College of Letters and Science. Thomas Stone Kerr, Dean of the Junior College, was superintendent of schools at Bonners F ‘erry before coming here in 1924, and since that time has written a book on business law which is now being used as a college text. Dean Kerr won his B.A. degree in Political Science at Indiana Univer- sity, and his LL.B. from the University of Michigan. His time in Moscow has been well spent, for he has guided thousands of stu- dents through their first years, and was presi- dent of the Moscow Chamber of Commerce. Page 22 College of Law Penpteton Howarp For six successive years the College of Law has shown substantial increases, and fifty- three students are now registered in the law curriculum. In addition, many more are tak- ing the combined Arts-Law six-year course, and still others are combining Business and Law in a six-year curriculum. Pendleton Howard, newly-installed Dean of the College of Law, received his LL.B. from the University of Texas, his A.B., A.M., and Ph.D. in Public Law and Jurisprudence from Columbia University. Since 192g he has served on the staff of the University of Idaho, and has written a text, “Criminal Justice in England,” published in 1931. In December, 1934, Dean Howard, with Professors Harding and Pittman, attended the thirty-second meeting of the Association of American Law Schools in Chicago. Dean Howard spoke on the subject, “What, if any- thing, should be done by the law schosts to acquaint law students with the so-called New Deal legislation and its workings?’ While at Northwestern U Iniversity last year as visiting profes ssor of law, Dean Howard gave a course in which acts of the New Deal Congress, in- cluding the NRA, the Banking Act, the Se- curities Act, and the Tennessee Valley Au- thority were studied. Page 23 College of Letters and Science Joux Axton Kostatex THe CoLtece or Letrers AND SCIENCE, which includes the junior and senior years of the four-year curriculum, offers service to those who desire a non-professional training, those laying a broad foundation for profes- sional studies, and those desiring technical training in professional or vocational curric- ula for which special schools or colleges have not been established. Doctors and chemists, physicists, scientists, journalists, and many others receive their training in the College of Letters and Science. John Anton Kostalek, Dean of the College of Letters and Science, received his B.A. from the University of Illinois. From 1912 to 1918 he served as Research Chemist for the Good- rich Rubber C ompany, and in igi8 he turned his technical training to patriotic use in the Chemical Warfare Division of the Ubited States Army. In 1g1g Doctor Kostalek en- tered the Chemistry Department of the Uni- versity; since that time he has risen to the position of dean of his college, carrying with him all of the accuracy and thoroughness of manner which he acquired in his years of scientific experience. He was President of the Northwest Science Association during 1930, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. School of Mines Alumni Association Agruur W. Faunrenwatp Locatep scarcely a hundred miles from some of the richest deposits of silver and lead in the world, and near large gold mines that have been paying profits since 1880, the Uni- versity’s School of Mines offers an excellent opportunity for students to acquire practical experience in mining operations. The School of Mines has been organized since 1917, and grants degrees in mining, metallurgy, and geolo gy. When President Roosevelt last year called Dean John Wellington Finch to serve as the Director of the United States Bureau of Mines, his place at Idaho was filled by an- other well-known mining authority, Arthur William Fahrenwald. Dean Fahrenwald re- ceived his B.S. from the South Dakota School of Mines in 1914; he has later received pro- fessional mining degrees from South Dakota and New Mexico. From iIgig to 1924 he worked as research engineer for the United States Bureau of Mines; since 1929 he has been with the University of Idaho, and is also consulting metallurgist to the International Nickel Company of Canada. Dean Fahren- wald is the inventor of several ore-dressing processes and machines, and has published books on the flotation process and also on the cyanide process. He is a member of Sigma Xi. Ranen W. Yor To voice the united opinion of the alumni of the University, the Idaho Alumni Association was organized over forty years ago. Its meet- ings are held yearly, at Commencement, at which time election of officers for the coming year is held. Besides the president, there are elected three vice presidents, four regional vice presidents, and a secretary-treasurer. These officers for the past year have been president, Ralph W. York, ex-1g, Boise; vice presidents, Lawrence Huff, '21, Moscow; Mrs. A. J. Peavey, '03, Twin Falls; and Thos. P. West, '25, Pocatello. Regional vice presi- dents are as follows: First, Gerald Gehrke, '28, Idaho Falls; second, J. H. Christ, 19, Sandpoint; third, Doctor Carroll Smith, ’o1, Spokane, Washington; fourth, Floyd Mar- chesi, ’25, Kellogg. Secretary-treasurer of the organization is ‘Oren A. Fitzger rald, 23, of Moscow. Certain members of the Alumni Associa- tion during the past year have organized the Vandal Booster Club, a group of graduates pledged to support the athletic program, aim- ing to assist the coaching staff in putting out good athletic teams. Working for the betterment of the Uni- versity, members of the club are continually in session. Page 2 Graduate Manager Grorcr F. Howton THe pury of the Graduate Manager is to budget and control the funds of the Associated Students. Activities included under his supervision are athletics, publications, dramatics, debate, music, stock-judging, and rifle marksmanship. This position requires cooperation with all of the student managers, the student coaches, and the Student Body officials. It demands business ability, and the critical examination of every purchase, so that the Student Body may secure the fullest return from its investments. The yearly expenses of student activities are around seventy-five thousand dollars, most of the income being derived from the payment of Associated Student Body fees, and the guarantees and gate receipts from athletic contests. George E. Horton, who holds this position, has been well-known and admired ever since his under-graduate days at Idaho, when he helped to draw up the first constitution for the Associated Students of the University of Idaho, and captained the football team that won the northwest championship in 1900. lor several years prior to his appointment as Graduate Manager, “Cap” Horton served on the Alumni Executive Board. He is assisted in his office by Mrs. Lillian Bair. Through “Cap’s” wise management and careful planning, and with the assistance of federal grants of money, four new concrete tennis courts have been built_on the campus. New bleachers were also built at the end of MacLean Field. “Cece” Greathouse and “Cap” . .. Cap’s Office Door . . . Lillian FE. Bair, Graduate Manager's Secretary ... The Gym at night @™ 4 iid | Page 26 Associated Students Davip Kenprick WINNERS in an exciting election in the Spring of 1934, the members of the Executive Board of the Associated Students of the University of Idaho were installed into their respective offices before the close of the second semester of last year. During the ensuing term they held weekly meetings for discussing and taking necessary action on student affairs. David Kendrick, president of the Associated Students, was chairman of the executive board; William Wetherall, vice-president, was vice-chairman. Mary Ellen Brown, as secretary of the Associated Students, also held the position of secretary of the executive board. Remaining members of the executive board were Robert Bennett and Leslie Albee, senior men; Frances Wimer and Mary Hartley, senior women; Louis August and Bernard Peterson, junior men; Mary Jane Pace, junior woman; Bill Arm- strong, sophomore man. Ex-officio members were Dean T. S. Kerr, faculty advisor; Abe Goff, resident alumnus; Harold Boyd, editor of The Idaho Argonaut; Ethlyn O'Neal, president of the Associated Women Students. During the past year, besides having the usual work of supervising publications, athletics, dramatics, music, and forensics, the executive board has done considerable work in the preparation of a proportional representation plan for the election of officers, and has planned a number of General Assemblies for the entertainment of the student body. ASUI Executive Board . .. Between classes in front of Science Hall... Campus walk from top of Ad Building LMM. Sf Life aig rant mr eho De wie! DAHO CLASSES SCIENCE HALL LOOKING SOUTH Caro. CAMPBELL Maryorte Druping Janer Kinney Heren Latrimore Erutyn O'NEAL Rosanne Roark FRANCES WIMER MORTAR BOARD Idaho Chapter Installed 1923 HONORARY MEMBER Miss Permeat J. Frencn Mortar Board is a national honorary society whose members are chosen for their scholarship, service, and sociability. Page 34 Haro.ip Boyp Roserr Herrick Davip Kenprick Paris Martin Cart Morerrr Exvsurn Pierce CHARLES WARNER SILVER LANCE Founded 1923 HONORARY MEMBERS Jesse Buchanan ALLEN JANSSEN GLENN Jacosy Ceett. HAGEN Silver Lance is a local honorary society whose members are chosen from senior men with high scholastic averages and with the ability of leadership. Page 35 FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Anruurn Hacex Jack Barsee Hexen THorsuiis Howarp Arnett The Senior class ended four years of student activity with a highly successful Senior Ball. Arthur Hagen, President the first semester, and Brennan Davis, President the second semester, deserve praise for the work they did in making the affair such a success. A strong supporting cast for the leaders was headed by Jack Barbee and Herschell Swann, Vice Presidents for the two semesters. Helen Thorn- hill was Secretary the first semester and Howard Arnett was elected Treas- urer. Alice Bell and Donald Ridings served in these positions the second semester. Annual pledging of Mortar Board Page 36 SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Herscwett Swann Brexxan Davis Auice Bet Dorato Rinines Looking back, it’s a long time from the time one wears a green hat until he wears a cap and gown. It’s a short time, however, from the time one enters the University until he is graduated. In the four years that are now ended for the members of the senior class, many achievements have been accomplished by the group as a whole. Unrivaled leaders have been developed and unrivaled activities have been introduced. Under capable officers, the Class of 1935 says good-bye to that chapter known as “college.” — —_— George Klein, William David, Sheldon Witwer, Brennan Davis, Clayton Spear Page 37 M., Aas C, Amsturz J. Archbold I. Adamson C. Anderson C. Arndt L. Albee G. Anderson H. Arnett M, Aldecoa M. Anderson W, Arrington V. Allen P. Anderson M. Babcock D. Alftine R. Ames D. Andrews J. Aram B. Baker J. Barbee Marrna Aas, B.S.(H. Bc.) Moscow High School Isa Mary Avamson, B.S.(Bus,) L.. D. S, Sehoal, Salt Lake City, Utah Ricks College Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Chi Theta; Gem of the Mountains. Lestuie Raymonp Aupes, B.S.(For.) Weiser High School Ridenbaugh Hall; High Honors, 1 retary 4; Associated Foresters, ! Baseball, 2-3-4; Executive Board, 2,4; I Clab, 3, Sec- 2-3, Vice President 4; 4 Mawaina Joanrra Atoecoa, B.S,(Ed.) Boise High School Hays Hall; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Delta Pi; De Smet Club; Women’s “I” Club; W. A. A.; Women's Rifle Team, 2-3. Vera Inens Avven, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel; English Club, 3, Secretary 4. Davip Cart Atrrine, B.S.(Agr.) Harcourt High School, Harcourt, Towa Towa State College Tau Kappa Epsilon; High Honors, 2-3; Ag Club; rgo- naul, 2. Ronextr Encax Ames, B.S,(Agr.) Emmett High School Beta Theta Pi; Rifle Team, 1-2-3-4; drgonaut, 1; Box- ing, 3. Heres Coarna Amstu'rz, B.S.( Ed.) Gienns Ferry High School Alpha Chi Omega; English Club; Episcopal Club; W. A. A., 1-2-3; Dramatics, 2-3-4; Glee Club, 1-2. Crarence Lee Anperson, B.S.( Fd.) Lewiston State Normal Schooi The Curtain; “I'’ Club; Baseball, 3-4; Football, 4. James Gorvow Anperson, B.S.(E.E.) Craigmont High School Mitpreo Mae Anverson, B.S.( Ed.) Moscow High School Paut Lurner Anvexrson, B.S.(Por,) Spokane, Washington Det LeRoy Anprews, B.S,(B.E.) Rupert High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Associated Engineers. Joux Lorenzo Aram, B.S.( Bus.) Grangeville High School Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi, President 4; Interfrater nity Council, President 4. Jane Frances Arcunono, B.A, Grant High School, Portland, Oregon University of Oregon Kappa Kappa Gamma; Highest Honors, 2, 4; High Honors, 3; Pan-Hellenic Association, 4; Gem of the Mountains, 4- Cnestes Ena Arnor, B.S.(Agr.) Neiliscille High School, Netllsville, Wisconsin University of Idaho, Southern Branch Ridenbaugh Hall; Ag Club; Dairy Cartle Judging Team, «. Howarxpo Evcene Arnett, B.S.(M.E.) Wallace High School Lambda Chi Alpha; A. S. M. E.; Associated Engineers Class Treasurer, 4; Track, 3. Woopvrow Emerson Arnincron, B.S.(M.F.) Montpelier High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Lindley Hall; A. S. M. E.; Associated Engineers. Mixtam Dororny Bancock, B.S.(Ed.) Twin Falls Hich School Gamma Phi Beta; English Club. Craries Burnett Baker, B.S.(Ed.) Gooding High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Psi Omega; The Curtain; English Club; Dramatics, 3-4. Jack H. Baxner, B.S.(Min.E.) Shoshone High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Delta Chi; “1 Club; Minor “I Club; Associated Miners, Secretary-Treasurer; Class Vice President, 4; De Smet Club; Football, 1-2-3-4; Track, 1-2; Wrestling, 2-3-4. Page 38 Mary Davin Beamer, B.S.(Ed.) Filer High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Gamma Phi Be Avice Miatam Beut, B.S.(Mus. Ed.) Moscow High School Sigma Alpha Iota; Class Secretary, 4. Ronertr Winston Benner, B.S.( Bus.) Mountain Home High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Blue Key, 4; Interfraterniry Coun cil, 3-4; Intercollegiate Knights, 1-2, Junior Man 3; Episcopal Club; Senior Man, Executive Board, 4; Fresh man Debate; Blue Bucket, 1. Haro.io Georce Bercen, B.S.(Agr.) Twin Falls High School State College Ridenbaugh Hall; Boxing. Oregon ¢ Howaan Lyxs Boorty, B.S.(Agr,) Preston High School L. D. S. Institute; High Honors, 1, 3; Ag Club. Fant Anruosxy Borp, B.S.(Ed.) Sandpoint High School Phi Gamma Delta; Blue Key; Bench and Bar; Curtain, President 4; De Smet Club; Dramatics, 1-2-3; Gem of the Mountains, 2-3-4; Sophomore Frolic Chairman; Class President, 3. Haxoup Roserr Born, B.A, Moscow High School Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Blue Key, Vice President 3; Silver Lance; Press Club, President 3; Eng lish Club; Class Treasurer, 1; Gem of the Mountains, 2-1; Irgonaut, 2-3-4, Editor 4; Vandaleers, 2-3; Bine Bucket, Associate Editor 3; ASUIL Male Chorus, 3. Witson Franeis Bow, B.S,(C.E.) Nampa High School Chi Alpha Pi; A. S. C. E.; Associated Engineers; Inter collegiate Knights; Interfraternity Council. Hansau Marcarer Bozarrn, B.S.(Ed.) Lewiston High School Lewis Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Cardinal Key; Home Ec Club; House President's Council, 4. ton State Normal Sarmuxn Sinon Brar, B.S.(E.E.) Joseruine Anna Barckenninoe, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High Schaal Delta Gamma; .drgonaut, 1, 3; Pan-Hellenic Association, 4; W.-A. A. 1-2. Donato Otrven Brower, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Srewart Eowarp Brows, B.S.(For.) Twin Falls High School Unicersity of ldaha, Southern Branch Sigma Alpha Epsilon; High Honors, 2; Xi Sigma Pi; Associated Foresters; Track, 3-4; Hell Divers’ Club; ASUI Male Chorus, 3; [daho Forester, 4. THomas Srewart Bucuanan, B.S.(Por.) Morton High School, Morton, Washington Highest Honors, 4; High Honors, 2-3; Xi Sigma Pi, Ranger 4; Associated Foresters; Jdaho Forester, Editor 4. Caror Joy Campnect, B.A, Rosalia High School, Rosalia, Washington Kappa Alpha Theta; Highest Honors, 1-2-3-4; Phi Bera Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Cardinal Key; Vandaleers; W. A. A., Treasurer 4, President 4; Women's “I Club, Treasurer 3; Treble Clef Club, 1-2; English Club, 1-2-3; Rifle Club, 4; Class Secretary, 3; A. W. S., Treasurer 3; Intramural Debate Winner, 2-3; Narthex Table, +. Dvuanp Freo Camppect, B.S.{Agr.) Glenns Ferry High School Ag Club, Secretary 2, Presidente 4; University Judging Teams, Manager 3; Dairy Products Judging Team, 3; Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 4 Eart Witrorn Cartses, B.A, Pocatello High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Ridenbaugh Hall; Highest Honors, 4; Debate, 3. Dororny Inene Carr, B.S.( Ed.) Wessington High School, Wessington Springs, So. Dak. Wessington Junior College University of Idaho, Southern Branch Hays Hall. Jean Eniny Coven, B.A. Weiser High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; High Honors, 3; Women’s “I” Club; International Relations, Secretary 3, President 4; Cosmopolitan Club, Secretary 3-4; Bench and Bar, Sec retary 4; Vandaleers, 2-3-4; W. A. A., 1-2-3-4; W. A. A. Executive Board, 3; Rifle Team, 1-2, 4; Manager 3; Lutheran Seudent Association, 1-2, Secretary 3; House Managers’ Club, 2-3; Treble Clef, 1-2. Heren Dororny Creaser, B.S.(H.Ec.) San Diego Senior High School Hays Hall; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club; “I Club; W. A. A.; Treble Clef Club, 1-2; Chairman, Costume Committee, Taps and Terps, 3. Women's Crartes Raymonp Crow ey, B.S.(Chem.E.) Idaho Falls Higk School University of Idako, Southern Branch Alpha Tau Omega. A. Bell H. Bozarth D, Campbell M. Beamer W. Bow C, Campbell Page 39 R, Bennett S. Brar E, Carlsen H, Bergen J. Breckenridge D, Carr H. Bodily D. Brown J, Clough E. Bopp H. Boyd S. Brown T. Buchanan H, Creaser C, Crowley G. Dahtke A. Dahl C. Daly F. Danielson W. David B. Davis A. Dau A. Day H. Delo C. Dickerson T. Donahey C. Doucette M. Druding L. Dunn D. Eddington M,. Edwards H. Eldridge H. Ellingson H. Engen A. Evans Cc. Evans Gustav Atserr Danie, Jr, BS, (Min. EF.) Anna Caruenine Dav, B.S.(Ed.) Lewis Brapy Denn, B.S.{Ed.) Central Y. MG. A. Day High School, Chicago Lewiston High School Lindley Hall; Hell Divers; Associated Miners; Lewiston State Normal Swimming, 2-3-4 Forney Hall. Witttam Date Eporncroy, B.S.(E.E.) Sugar-Salem High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Arruur Inormok Dant, B.S.CE.E.) Ridenbaugh Hall; High Honors, 2; Sigma Tau, Historian Coeur d’ Alene High School Arrep Be RTRAM Day, B.S.(E.E.) 4: Associated Rnuinects: 4 1EE. Alpha Tau Omega; High Honors, 1-2; Sigma Tau; Asso Boise High School ciated Engineers, Secretary-Treasurer; [idaho Engineer. Lindley Hall; A. LE. E.; Associated Engineers. Mitrox Bromiey Eowarns, B.S.(For,) Farzanern Cywruta Daty, B.S.(Ed.) Buhl High Scho dlbion State Normal Mary Hexen Dero, B.S.( Ed.) Alpha Phi; Cardinal Key; Kappa Phi; A. W. S., Vice Hucu Wattace Extprince, B.A, President; W. A. A.; House Managers’ Club; Chairman, Moscow High School Decoration Committee, Junior Prom; House Presidents Cuartes Canxout Dickersos, B.S, Beta Theta Pi; Intercollegiate Knights, Recorder 2, Council. Junior Man 3, National Editor 4; Blue Key; Press Club, Secretary-Treasurer 2-3, President 4; English Club, 1-2; waut, 1-2-3, Managing Editor 4; Gem of the Moun ins, 1-2, Sports Editor 3. Farrz Wittsam Danietson, B.S.(Met.) Tracy McCiure Dosaney, B.S.{Agr.) Associated Miners, President 4. Haro.p Vicror Exumcson, B.S. St. Anthony High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Sigma Chi; Highest Honors, 3; High Honors, 1-2, 4: Phi Wintiam Ruvvs Davin, Je., B.S.(Agr.) Lascassas High Sch inessee CuHances Ronert Doveerre, B.S.CE.E.) ol, Lascassas, Te State Teachers’ College, Murfreesboro, Tennessee Kellogg High School ° we ps . ad : . se . ons “Py P a: 4 . i . P . f oh Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Zera; Ag Club; “Little Inter- Kappa Sigma; High Honors, 1; Sigma Tau; A. I. FE. E., PRR Kappa; 5 Ph a and Mask; Gem of tHe t i ve : R nlat 3-45 Biue ely Bs national,” 1, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4; Dairy Vice President 3. ORIEBEBES 34 FO AER Cattle Judging Team, 2; Dairy Products Judging Team, 3; Chairman, Tickets and Finance, Senior Ball, 4; C hair- man Entertainment, Ag Banquet, 4. Hanatp-C, Encen, BSEd) Marysorte Daupina, B.A, Wallace High School Brennan Baroos Davis, B.S.(For.) Gamma Phi Beta; Mortar Board; Cardinal Key; Spurs; Anrnuur Evans, B.S.(C.E.) Bismarck High School, Bismarck, North Dakota Theta Sigma; Gem, 1-2-3; Argonaut, 1, Women's Editor Lindley Hall: De Smet Club; Associated Foresters; B ue 2-3; Narthex Table; Episcopal € lub; Treble Clef; Pan Bucket, % Class ‘Treasurer, 3; Senior Ball Chairman; Hellenic Association; A. W. S. Cabiner; Editor Coed Class President, 4. Argonaut, 2; House Presidents’ Council. Cutrrorp Curtiss Evans, B.S.(Ed.) Page 40 Davin Lioyp Evans, B.S.(Bus.) Malad High School Alpha Tau Omega. Beverty Suet Evans, B.A. Ogden Senior High School, Ogden, Utah University of Idaho, Southern Branch Kappa Alpha Theta; Highest Honors, 3; High Honors, 1; Cardinal Key, Sergeant-at-Arms; Westminster Guild, President 4; Treble Clef, President 4. Witiiam Mark Fert, B.A.(LE.B.) Twin Falls High School Beta Theta Pi; Interfraternity Council. Ronerr THeopore Fevron, B.S.(Ed.) Lewtston High School Phi Delta Theta; “I'’ Club; Track, 1-2-3. Eart Maurice Fiexes, B.S.(For.) Berry Jean Fisner, B.S.(Mus. Ed.) Coeur d'Alene High School Alpha Chi Omega; Spurs, Treasurer 2; House Managers’ Club, 3; W. A. A., 1-2-3; Gem of the Mountains, 1-2-3; Argonaut, 1. Grorce Atsert Frrzpatrrick, B.S.(Agr.) St. Anthony High School Sigma Chi; High Honors, 4; De Smet Club; Ag Club. Jerry Josern Focarry, B.S.(Ed.) Franx Rosert Forp, B.S.(Bus.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Delta Tau Delta; Swimming Team, 2; Hell Divers, 3. Conrap Orvitte Frazier, B.A. Sandpoint High School Phi Gamma Delta; Blue Key; Press Club; Scabbard and Blade; Gem of the Mountains; Blue Bucket; Argonaut; Interfraternity Council, 2-3-4. Hexen Loutse Freneric, B.S.(H.Ec.) Herserr Joun Preece, B.S.(For.) Epwin Francis Fricke, B.S. Rupert High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Lindley Hall; Highest Honors, 2; High Honors, 3-4; Phi Delta Chi; Idaho Chemists; Associated Engineers, 1-2; Track, 2. Lawrence Vauouan Friscn, B.S.(M.E.) Fresno High School, Fresno, California Oregon State College Phi Gamma Delta; High Honors, 2-3; Sigma Tau, Presi- dent 4; Associated Engineers, President 4; Jdaho Engi neer, Humor Editor 3-4; A. S. M. E., President 4. Genevetve Rurn Garoner, B.S.(Ed.) Franx Cuester Ginson, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Potlatch High School Phi Gamma Delta Isanen Vicrorra Greson, B.S.(H.Ec.) Victoria High School, Victoria, Canada Victoria College Pi Beta Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; International Rela- tions Club; Home Ec Club; W. A. A.; Chairman Home Economics Banquet 3. Josern James Gitoan, Je., B.S.(E.E.) Boise High School Beta Theta Pi. Marian Isanet Giver, B.S.(Ed.) Coeur ad’ dlene High School Forney Hall. Dororny Vircinta Gooner, B.S.(Ed,) Filer Rural High Schoal University of Idaho, Southern Branch Gamma Phi Beta; W. A. A.; drgonant. Orvat Evucene Goopsent, B.S.(Agr.) Weston High School University of Utah Ricks College University Club. D. Evans J. Fogarty G. Gardner S. Evans R. Ford F, Gibson Page 41 M. Felt I, Gibson R. Felton M. Fickes C. Frazier H. Frederic H. Freece J. Gilgan M. Ginder B. J. Fisher E, Fricke D. Goode A. Fitzpatrick L. Frisch O. Goodsell J. Gray C, Greathouse R. Hall S. Hall E., Hargraves FE. Haroldsen M. L. Greene R. Haller W. Harper M. Gree W. Hampton M. Harris ]. Groom W. Hancock R. Harris 4. Hagen FE. Hansen M. Hartley H. Hafterson H. Hanson R. Harris Jack Burron Gray, B.S.(Bus.) Twin Falls High School Beta Theta Pi; Pep Band, 4; University Orchestra, 2-3. Crcu. Roscoe Gaearnouse B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Blue Key; Intercollegiate Knights; Argonaut; Intercollegiate Debate, 1-2-3, Manager 1; Gem of the Mountains, Business Manager; Interfraternity Council, 7-4; Boxing, 2. Mary Louise Garene B.S.(H.Ec.) St, Margaret's School, Boise Delta Gamma; Home Economics Club; W. A. A.; FE pis copal Club. Meraiut Greens, B.S. Bus.) Moscow High Sch Phi Delea Thera Jack |, Groom, B.S.(For.) Walla Walla High School, Walla Walla, Washington University of ashingion Tau Phi Delta ; Associated Foresters; University Orches tra. Haroip Donato Harrerson B.S.(C.E.) St, Maries High School Sigma Tau; A. S. C. E.; Associated Engineers. Axruun Curis Hacen, B.S.(E.E.) Manual Training High School, Brooklyn, New York Cornell University Sigma Chi; Press Club; Intercollegiate Knights; Foil and Mask; A. I. E. B.; Fencing, 2-3-4; Blue Bucket, 2, Editor 3, Business Manager 4; Class President, 4. Russect Cuartes Haus, B.S.(Agr.) Filer Rural High School Kappa Sigma; Ag Club; “I” ball, 1-2-3-4. Club, President 2; Foot- Stantey Rownanp Hatt, B.S.(M.F. Winchester Hi School Chi Alpha Pi; High Honors; Associated Engineers. ert Brom Haier, B.S.(Cherm.! vin Falls High Sche University of Id . Southern Branch Lindley Hall; Associated Engineers; Idaho Chemists Wayne Wenvett Hameron, B.S.(f Genessee High School Sigma Nu; Vandaleers Wayne Cuartes Hancock, B.S.( Bus.) Bual Hi University of Idaho, Southern Branch Delta Chi. vh School Erne. Marcarer Hanson, B.S.(Fd,) Harure Maxine Hansen, B.S.( Ed.) Fucene Russe. Harcraves, B.S.( Bus.) Inkom High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary 4. Eart Evoene Harornsen, B.S,(E.E.) Idaho Falls High School Wayne Frenericx Harper, B.S,(Agr.) Emmett High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Ag Club. Marrect Bert Hargis, B.S.(Chem.E. Sugar-Salem High § University of Idah pithern Branch Ridenbaugh Hall; Chemists’ Club; Associated Engineers. rhool Rosert Winston Harris, B.S.{Fd.) Plummer High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Foil and Mask, National Treasurer; Vandaleers; University Orchestra; ASUI Male Chorus. Ross Core Harars, B.S.(Bus.) Madison Hig Ricks College School, Rexiurg Alpha Tau Omega. Mary Epona Harrcrey, B.S.(Bus.) Fruitland High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Cardinal Key, 4; Vandaleers, 1-2 w-4; Treble Clef, 1-2; Gem of the Mountains, 2; University Mixed Quartet, 2; W. A, A., 2; A. W. S. Cabiner, 4; A. S. U. L. Executive Board, 4; Pan-Hellenic, 4; Narthex Table, 3; Big Sister Captain; “1 Club Queen; Chairman, Joint Executive Board Dance. Page 42 Forrest Ronenr Havex, B.S,(Ed.) Montpelier High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Lindley Hall; Kappa Delta Pi. Joun Francis Havven, B.S.(Bus.) Genesee High School Delra Chi; 1 Club. Faat T. Haves, B.S.(Met.E.) Wallace High 8 i Ridenbaugh Hall; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Secretary Treasurer 4; Associated Miners; daio Miner, Business Manager 4; Chairman, Senior Announcements Com mittee, Jonux F. Hays, B.S,(For.) Nampa High School University of Idaho, Sauthern Branch Delra Tau Delta; Associated Foresters, President 4. Joun Wittiam Hersert Heoes, B.S, Luta MeLane Henprieks, B.S,(Ed.) Ronext Atrexanvper Hearsay, B.S.( Bus.) Roserr Coxprr Herrick, B.S.( Bus.) Wallace High School Sigma Chi; Silver Lance; Blue Key, President 4; Curtain, President 3; Alpha Kappa Psi; Press Club; Gem of the Mountains, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4; Dramatics, 1-2 3-4; University Orchestra, 1-2. Frank Ricuarp Hitt, B.S.(Ed.) Vernon Marion Hixon, B.S.(Ed.) Weiser High School Atpon Metziraoy Horrmas, B.A. Boise High School Delta Chi. Maxine Myna Hormany, B.S.(H.Ec.) Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel; Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club, Treasurer 4; Wesley Foundation; Chairman, Coed Prom, 4. Crarence Raymonno Hoipat, B.S.(C.E.) Yare B, Hotranp, B.S.(Agr.) Shelley High Sc hool University of Idaho, Southern Branch L. D. S. Institute; High Honors, 4; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club; Animal Husbandry Judging Team. Dowato Currrorp Houses, B.S.( Ed.) Hewery Beaxaro Horwoop, B.S.(Fd.) Faxxy Rere Horwoon, B.S.( Fd.) Anpers Benjamin Hucrman, B.S,(For.) Ferner Evsect Hunt, B.S.( Bus.) Buhl High School Delea Delta Delta; Phi Chi Theta, Treasurer 4; Cardinal Key, President 4; Spurs, Secretary 2; Women’s “I’’ Club; Pan-Hellenic Association, President 4; House Presidents’ Council, 4; Class Secretary, 2; A. W. S. Cabinet, 4; Gem of the Mountains, 1-2-3-4; Argonaut, 1-2-3; University Orchestra; W. A. A., 1-2-3-4. Witsiam Botaxno Hunt, B.S.(Ed.) Ashton High School Alpha Tau Omega; Managers’ Club, 1-2-3, President 4; Baseball Manager, 1-2; Football Manager, 3, Senior Manager 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, Treasurer 4; Class Secretary, 3}; Chairman of Junior Parade. Wicutam Arceo Hunter, B.S.(Ed.) F. Hauck R. Herrick D. Holmes J. Hayden R. Hill H. Hopwood Page 43 E. Hayes V. Hixon F, Hopwood J. Hays A. Hoffman A. Hultman H. Heger M. Hofmann E. Hunt R. Herman Y. Holland A, Hunter L. Hendricks R. Hoidal W. Hunt M. Illingsworth N. Irwin P. Kail M. Kantola J. Kinney K. Kirkpatrick Feances Marcarer lLianasworrn, B.S.(Ed.) Pocatella High Schaal University of Idaho, Southern Branch Alpha Phi; Highest Honors, 3-4; High Honors, 1-2; Cardinal Key; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Phi; English Club; Argonaut, 4. Ne.ute Arene Inwin, BS.(Fd.) Meadows Valley High School Pi Beta Phi; Spurs, 2; Cardinal Key; W. A. A.; Women's “T Chub,’ 3-4. Auten Procros Jerrxres, B.S.( Ed.) Gooding High School Santa Monica Junior College, Santa Monica, California Delta Chi. Rurvw Hinorern Jounxson, B.S.CH.Ec.) Moscow High School Delta Delta Delea; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; Home Economics Club; Vandaleers; Treble Clef Club. Wayne Wurre Jounson, B.S.(Chem, B.) Righy High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Ridenbaugh Hall; Sigma ‘Tau; Associated Engineers. Maaaaker Louise Joves, B.S.CH. Be.) Roy Wriiitam Jump, B.S.(E.B.) Winchester High School Beta Theta Pi; Associated Engineers; A. I. E. E. A. Jeffries R. Kelly M. Kjosness R. Johnson D. Kendrick G. Klein Parsis Emmerr Kau (LL.B.) Twin Falls High School Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Bench and Bar; Pep Band; ASUI Male Chorus; Class Treasurer, 3; Chairman, Finance Committee, Junior Week. Mitprep Maruitpa Kanrota, B.S.(Ed.) Ricuarp Lewis Kuecry, B.S.(Fd,) Troy High School Davip Doxato Kenpaicr, B.S.( Bus.) Buhl High School Delta Chi; Highest Honors, 2; High Honors, 1, 3; Alpha Kappa Psi; Blue Key, Treasurer 3; Silver Lance; Inter collegiate Knights, 1-2, Junior Knight 3; Alpha Kappa Psi Medallion; House Managers’ Club, 2; English Club; Interfraternity Council, 4; Executive Board, 3; ASUI President, + Katuryn Isanet Kennan, B.A, Moscow High School Gamma Phi Beta; Highest Honors, 1-2-3-4; Sigma Alpha lota, Treasurer 4; English Club; Universiey String Trio, 2-3; University Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Student String Quar- tet, 2-3. Joun Wittiam Kina, BS.( Ed.) Grant High School, Portland, Oregon Lewiston State Normal Chi Alpha Pi Maurie Kincuorn, B.S.(Ed.) Sugar-Salem High School Ricks College Forney Hall; High Honors, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, Treas urer 4; Treble Clef Club, 3; Hell Divers, 4; Inter-church Council, 4; W. A. A., 3-4. W. Johnson K. Kennard M. Klingler M. Jones R. Jump J. King M. Kinghorn L. Kraemer E. Kroll V Janer Rankin Kinney, B.S. Annie Wright Seminary, Tacoma, Washington Kappa Kappa Gamma; Highest Honors, 1-2-3-4; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa; Cardinal Key; Spurs; Alpha Lambda Delta, Senior Advisor; Gem of the Mountains, 1-2-3-4; W. A. A., Vice President 3-4; Blue Bucket; Argonaut; A, W. S., Treasurer 4. Kenxeru Kenwoop Kirxparrice, B.S.(Chem.F.) St. Maries High School Tau Mem Aleph; Associated Engineers; De Smet Club. Marcretne Nixoune Kyosness, B.S.(H.Ec.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington Kappa Kappa Gamma; Hell Divers; Home Economics Club. Georce Matrruew Kier, B.S.fAgr.) Oakland Technical High School, Oakland, California Tau Kappa Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; De Smet Club; Ag Club. Marion Voree Kurnorer, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Hailey High School Leo Grenvitte Kraemer, B.S.(Bus.) Plammer High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer 4; De Smet Club; University Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; University Theatre Orchestra, 1-2. Foon Hearserr Keout, B.S.(Geol.) Coeur d’ Alene High School Hell Divers. Page 44 Francis Townex Laney, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Bexrerr Gorvon Lancrorp, B.S.(Chem.E.) Coeur d' Alene High School Hexscnens Stranrvon Lama, B.S.(Ed.) Weiser High School Danaett Reen Larsen, B.S.(Mer.) Madison High School, Rexburg Ricks College Alpha Tau Omega; High Honors, 3; Sigma Gamma Eps' lon; Sigma Tau; Associated Miners; J daho Miner, Editor 4. Herren Doxornea Larimone, B.A. Mountain Home High School Alpha Phi; Highest Honors, 1-2-3-4; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary 2; Mortar Board, Secre- tury 4; Cardinal Key; Spurs; English Club; Episcopal Club; House Managers’ Club, 3; Argonaut, 2; Gem of the Mountains, 2, Organizations Editor 3-4; Pan-Hellenic Association, 3-4; A. W. S. Council, 3; Intercollegiate Debate, 2-3. Exroreo Lee, BS.(Agr.) Midway High School LD, S. Institute; Highest Honors, 1-2-3; Alpha Zeta, Scribe 3, Chronicler 4; Ag Club, Secretary 3; Editor Ag News, 4; Intercollegiate Knights, 1-2; Animal Hus- bandry Judging Team, 4- Orxsin E. Lee, B.S.(Ed.) Virco. Lawrence Lessets, B.S.(Chem.E.) Filer High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Lindley Hall; Chemists’ Club, Marian Fronence Lewis, B.S.(Ed.) Fruitland High School Fresno State College, Fresno, California Alpha Chi Omega; University Orchestra. Tuomas Byxon Liwron, B.S.(F.E.) Priest Ricer High School Witurasm Greansis Lunpsraum, B.S.(Geol.) Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal School Lindley Hall; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. E.aer Custos Luxpeutst, B.S.(M.E.) Raymonp Donato Lyons, B.S.(For.) Isopex May Macpowatn, B.S.(Ed.) Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal Delta Gamma; Westminster Guild. Lyman Wise Mansen, B.S.(C.E.) Shelley High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch L. D.S. Institute; High Honors, 2; A. S. C. E., Secretary- Treasurer 4; Associated Engineers; Foil and Mask; Box- ing, 2; Baseball, 2, 4; Fencing, 4. Curtis WHatey Many, B.A, Manlius High School, Manlius, New York Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Minor “I Club; Intramural Manager; Foorball, 1; Golf, 2-2. Don Cantos Marrey, B.S.(Agr.) MeCammon High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Alpha Zeta; Ag Club. Crement Crater Marcu, B.S.Geol.) Caldwell High School Lindley Hall; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Managers’ Club, Treasurer 4; Associated Miners; Senior Manager, Bas- kerball. Lowett Bavaro Martin, B.S.(Ed.) Pasis Townsenp Martin (LL.B.) Boise High School Phi Delta Theta. Esruer Rutn Marrutes, B.A. F. Laney G. Langford V. Lessels M. Lewis L. Madsen C,. Mann Page 15 H. Lamb D. Larsen B. Linton W. Lundstrum D, Marley C. March H. Latimore E. Lundquist E. Lee O.7 Lee R. Lyons }, Macdonald P. Martin FE. Matthies C. McBirney E. Mercer R. Miller H. McCormick W. Merchant A. Moen L. McGrath E. Merriam D. Moore H. McKay J. Merrick C. Morfirt G. McKinney V. Merrick R. Morgan J. McManamin E. Miller R. Moser F. McNaughton N. Miller M. Mullikin Heaman Crvore MeBianey, B.S,(M,E,) Boise High School Alpha ‘Tau Omega; Associated Engineers, 1-2-3-4; A. S. M. E., Secretary-Treasurer 3; Chairman, Engineers’ Ball, 4. Henry Francis MeCouicn, B.S.(For,) Lopra Maxie MeGrarn, B.S,( Ed, lapwai High School Delta Delta Delta; English Club. Hucu Camenon McKay, B.S.(Agr.) Aberdeen High School Ridenbaugh Hall; Highest Honors, t; High Honors, 2- 3-4; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club; Agronomy Judging Team, 3. Gexeat Sweer McKkunwey, B.S. Lewiston High School Delta Delta Delta; Idaho Chemists’ Club, 2-3-4; Rifle Team, 4; Treble Clef, 2. Joun Francis McoMawamin, B.A, Gonzaga High School, Spokane Gonzaga University Phi Delta Theta; De Smet Club; Interfraternity Council. Frances Jean MoNauanron, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School Kappa Kappa Gamma. Euwyn Jarvis Mencer, B,S.(M.E.) Moscow High School Chi Alpha Pi; A. S. M. E.; Associated Engineers; Wesley Foundation. Wiisur Warrraker Mercuant, B.S.( Ed.) Blair Academy, Blairstown, New Fersey Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Delta Phi. Ereanor Merriam, B.S.( Bus.) Wallace High School Delta Gamma; Phi Chi Theta; Episcopal Club, 1-2; Vandalettes, 1; Treble Clef Club, 1; Maid of Honor, 4. Jane Racer Merarcn, B.S.( Ed.) Buhl High S. University of Utah Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Bera Theta; W. A. A.; English Club; Women’s “I Club; Intramural Debate; Taps and Terps, 4; Argonaut, 3; Gem of the Mountains, 3; Tennis, 1, 3-4- Vincinta May Mernicr, B.S. Fd. Buhl High School Delta Delta Delta; High Honors, 3; Delta Sigma Rho, President 4; Cardinal Key; Theta Sigma, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; English Club; Internationa! Relations Club, President 2; Argonaut, 1-2, Coed Argonaut 3; Var sity Debate, 2-4; Women’s Debate Manager, 4; Gem of the Mountains, Debate Editor 1-2, Activities Editor 3-4; Blue Bucket, Coed Editor 3-4; W. A. A; A. W.S. Cabinet, 3; Treble Clef Club, 1-2; Narthex Table. Enorrn Tromay Mitter, B.S.( Bus.) Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel, Treasurer 4; Phi Chi Theta, Secre tary 4; Hell Divers; Women's “I Club; English Club; W. A. A.; Women's Rifle Team, 3. Norman Ruopes Micier, B.S.( Fd.) DeWitt Clinton High School, Newe York, New York Tau Kappa Epsilon; International Relations Club. Ruvru Axnerra Mitcer, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School Delta Delta Delta; Spurs; English Club; W. A, A. Axnoto Jonan Moen, B.S.(E.E.) Coeur a’ Alene High School Spokane University, Spokane, Washington Rifle Team. Dorsey Cuartes Moore, B.S.( Pre-Med.) Boise Hig Sigma Chi; Gem of the Mountains, 1. School Cant Ciirrorp Morerrr, B.S.( Bus.) Jerame High School Sigma Nu; Silver Lance; Blue Key, President 4; Class President, 2; Chairman, Junior Week. Ratew Acexanper Moxcan, B.S.(Bus.) Kellogg High School University of Washington Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Hell Divers; Managers’ Club; Minor “I’’ Club; Rifle Club, Treasurer 2, Manager 3, Vice President 4; Varsity Golf, 2-3-4; Rifle Team, 1-2 3-4; Football Manager, 1-2-3; Varsity Swimming, 2-3. Roserr Deimore Moser, B.S.(Ed,) Rupert High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sc abbard and Blade; “I'' Club; Rifle Club; Football, 2-3; Chairman, Junior Party; R. O. r. C,, Colonel 4. Manet Rue Mecetrxiy, B.S.(H.Ec.) Troy High School Forney Hall; High Honors, 2; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Vice President 4; Home Economics Club, President 4; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation, Secretary 3; Big Sister Chair man, 4. Page 16 Berr Pascoe Muntue, B.S,(For.) Two Harbors High School, Two Harbors, Minnesota University of Minnesota Eveleth Junior College Lindley Hall; Associated Foresters; Idaho Forester. Donato Merie Muxeny, B.S.(Agr.) Twin Falls High Schaol Alpha Zeta; Tau Mem Aleph, ‘Treasurer 4; Ag Club. Boncu Amos Nucent, B.S.(For.) Gorvon Cuarres O'Bryan, B.S.(M.E.) Lewiston High School Lindley Hall; A, S. M. E, Maky Einecex O'Dea, B.S.( Ed.) Holy Names Academy, Spokane, Wash on Delta Gamma; English Club; De Smet Club; 4ryonant, 1; Blue Bucket, 1-2; Gem of the Mountains, 1. Evvuyn Vircinta O'Neat, B.A, Rupert High School Hays Hall; Highest Honors, 1, 3-4; High Honors, 2; Mortar Board, President 4; Cardinal Key; Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurer 2; Spurs, Junior Sponsor 3; Curtain; Delta Sigma Rho, Treasurer 4; Kappa Phi, President 2; English Club, Treasurer 3; W. A. A.; W. A. A. Executive Board, 1-2; A. W.S., Presidente 4; Treble Clef, President 2; Rifle Club, Treasurer 1-2; ASUI Executive Board, 3; Argonant, 1; Gem of the Mountains, 2; Big Sister, 2-3; Dramatics, 1-2-3-4; Varsity Debate, 2-3. Anores Atmoyueta Oreiro, B.S.(Ed.) La Union San Fernando, La Union, Philippine Islands Cosmopolitan Club; Filipino Club; International Rela- tions Club, Raurn Ransom Osnorn, B.S.(Agr.) Hailey High School Ridenbaugh Hall. Jounx Leon Parker, B.S.(Agr.) Madison High School, Rexburg Ricks College Ridenbaugh Hall; Ag Club; Agronomy Chairman; Track, 3-4 Kenseru H. Parxs, B.S.(Agr.E.) Culdesac High School ‘I’ Club; Wesley Foundation, Treasurer 1-2; A. S. A. E., Vice President 1, 3, President 4. Ropxrey Austa Pearson, B.S.(Agr.) Moore High School L. D. S. Institute; Highest Honors, 3; High Honors, 2, 4; Alpha Zeta, Censor 3; Ag Club; Animal Husbandry Judg ing Team, 3-4; Track ; 3-4 Frank Harais Peavey, B.S.(C.E.) Twin Falls High School Phi Delta Theta; Highest Honors, 1; Sigma Tau; A. S. C. E.; Associated Engineers; Zdaho Engineer. Homer Frankutn Pererson, B.S,(Ed.) Potlatch High School Senior Hall. Mark Erneiam Pererson, B.S,(Agr.) Edmunds High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Ridenbaugh Hall; Aipha Zeta; Ag Club; Agronomy Grain Judging Team, Rosexr Wittiam Pererson (LL.B.) Berry Jane Pomeroy, B.S.( Ed.) Whittier Union High School, Whittier, California Southern Oregon Normal School Pi Beta Phi; International Relations Club; W, A. A. Steven Joun Pore, B.S.(E.E.) Dona.v Burxverr Porrer, B.S.(For.) Annoto Ernest Pourson, B.S,(Agr.) Tueopore Emit Rains, B.S.(For.) Jonny Mitrorp Rantscucer, B.S,(Ed.) Coeur d’ Alene Higk School Tau Kappa Epsilon. B. Munthe R. Osborn R. Peterson D. Murphy 1. Parker B. Pomeroy A, Nugent K. Parks S. Pope G. O'Bryan R. Pearson D. Porter E. O'Dea F. Peavey A. Poulson E. O'Neal H. Peterson T. Raide A. Oreiro M. Peterson J. Rantschler Page 17 M. Reeland W. Robb D. Sachs M. J. Rehberg N. Roberts R. Sanborn G. Reynolds F. Richardson J. Ricker Cc, Rodell H. Schlegel R. Roark M. Schlueter F. Rodgers H. Schodde D. Ridings J. Romero J. Schreiber A. Riley P. Rust R. Schumacher Many Maxcarer Reetanp, B.S.(Mus.Ed.) St. Teresa's dAeademy, Boise St, Mary's College, Notre Dame, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega; De Smet Club; University Orchestra; String Trio; Pep Band Show, 3. Mantra Jean Rewaeec, B.A. Kamiah High School Gamma Phi Bera; Phi Beta Kappa; Highest Honors, 1-2 t-4; Sigma Alpha Iota, President 4; Spurs; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cardinal Key, Vice President 4; English Club, Vice President 4; Episcopal Club; Treble Cle f; University String Trio, 1-2; Big Sister Captain, 3; Yell Queen, 4; Manager of Interfraternity Song Fest, 3; A. W. S. Coun ctl, 4 Weber Funior € Lindley Hall; Ass Faeperick W Crofina High 8: Delera Tau Delre am Rrenarbsos, B.S.) Bu Jean Avice Rrexer, B.S.( Ed.) Kelloge High Grand Rapids Hi Delea Gamma; Curt: Schoel hool, Grand Rapids, Mich English Club; Episcopal Club; Dramatics, t-2-3-4. Donato Evus Ripres, B.S.(M.E.) Melba High School Chi Alpha Pi; A. S. M. EL; Club, 2-3; Track, 2-3. Associated Engineers; Rifle Avene Riey, B.S,(H. Ee Rupert High School Alpha Chi Ome Home Fe Club, Vice President 2; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; University Orchestra, I-2-3-4, Wintram Roma, B.S.( Fd.) Nampa High School Phi Delta Theta. Noaman Ronexrs, B.S.( Fd Parma High School Tau Mem Aleph; Inrercollegiate Knights, Junior Man 2; Hell Divers, y-4; T. M. A., President 3-4, Nanonal President 3-4; Debate, 1; Track, 2; Baseball, 3; Execu tive Board, 3; ASUT Electian Committee Chairman, 4; Proportional Representation Committee Chairman, 4. Cresrer Ropes, B.S.( Fd.) Coeur d’ Alene High School Phi Gamma Delta; [ntercollegi: e Knights, Junior Man, National Vice President; Miner “I Club; Chairman of Sophomore F : Baseball, 3; Baskerball Manager, 3 ic: Chairman Homecoming Dance; Golf, Rosanne Virginia Roark, B.A Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, H ashington Pi Bera Phi; Highest Honors, 1; High Honors, 2; Car dinal Key; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; English Club, 3; Rifle Club, 1-2; Treble Clef Club, 1; Women’s “1” Club; Class Secretary, 1; Class Treasurer, 3; W. A, A. Executive Board, 2; W. A. A., 1-2-3, Treasurer 3; Pan-Hellenic Association; A. W. S. Executive Board; Big Sister; Dramatics, 2-% Frankuin Witatam Ropearrs, B.A. North Central Hi Gonzaga University Phi Delta Theta; ASUI Male Chorus. th School, Spoke Juasxo Derama Romero, B.A. Pau James Rust, B.A, Coeur d'Alene High School Delta Tau Delta; Blue Key, Recording Secretary 4; Inter- fraternity Council; Argonaut, 1-2; Tennis, 2-3-4; Class President, 3; Pep Band Show, 2; Vandaleers, 1-2, 4, President 3; Male Quarter, 1-2 Mixed Quartet, 1-2; English Club, President 4; Chimes Committee Chairman; Minor “I” Club, President 4. Dean Moxais Sacus, B.S.(For.) rf High Scho abcite County Community K ansas Parsons Junior College Chi Alpha Pi; Phi Rho Pi. |, Altamont, Rurerr Arvin Sannors, B.S.(M.E.) Henay Bowarp Scutecet, B.S.( Pre-Med.) Maay Caroune Scutvuerer, B.S.( Ed. Hexxy Tuomas Scuonpe, B.S.(Agr.) Burley High Unioersity of ldaho, Southern Branch Lindley Hall; “I Club; Ag Clubs Baseball, 3-4; Animal Husbandry Judging Team, 3, Junius Jay Scurerper, B.S.(Ed.) Rienaro Wirecr Scuumacner, B.S.(Agr.) Moscow High School Sigma Nu; Ag Club. Page 48 Jous Leo Scuwexoman, BS.(Agr.) Sugar-Salem High School Highest Honors, 3-4; High Honors, 2; Champion Grain Fitter and Judge, 3; Agronomy Judging Team, 4; Alpha Zeta, Chancellor « Owen Hyorxw Seatz, B.S. Fd.) Winchester High School Delta Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Baseball, 1 Leo Henny Senrren, B.S.(Agr.) Castleford High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Intercollegiate Knights. Wittiam Enoan Siston, B.S.(M,E.) Cottenwoad High School Sigma Chi; Sigma Tau, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Managers’ Club: Interfraternity Council, %, Vice President 4; A, S. M. F.; Associated Engineers; Track Manager, 1-2-3, Senior Manager 4. Craaces Srastey Sites (LLB Burley His Ansaner Grorce Sxixa, BS,(E.E.) Wallace High School Associated Engineers, Publix ATS BF 2-3-4; Football, 1. ity Chairman, Savet Bexnano Strversenn, 8.S.( For.) Gardner High School, Gardner, Mastachusetts Virginia Junior Col Lindley Hall; Associ ge, Afinnesota ed Foresters; Jdaho Forester. J Schwendiman ©. Seatz L. Senften W. Simon S. Skiles J. Shere LD. Smith E. Smith F. Smith H. Smith E. D. Sogard L.. Sorenson R. Sowder C. Spear W. Squance Pane 49 Justis Meiiopew Srere, B.S.(M.F.) O. Detevan Sura, B.S.( Ed.) Priest River High Schooi Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Vicror Fant Surry, B.S.( Ed.) Filer High School Kappa Sigma; “I” Club; Football, 1-2-3-4. Frankiin Epwarp Savrrn, B.S.(CLE.) Hartey Betcuer Surrn, B.A, Centennial High School, Pueblo, Colorade Ottawa University, Ottawa, Kansas Delta Tau Delta; University Orchestra; Little Theatre Orchestra; Roger Williams Club; Intramural Debate, 2-3. Rareion Wenster Surrn, B.S. (E.E.) Jous Howano Swoograss, B.S.(Ed.) Jerome High School Fama Deane Socano, B.S.( Pre-Med.) Culdesae High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Treble Clef Club. Lititas Lourse Sorenson, B.S.(Mus. Ed.) St. Maries High School Delta Delta Delta; Pan-Hellenic Association; Spurs. Raysmoxo Wiitiam Sowper, B.S.( Bus.) Coeur d’ Alene Hig Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Minor “I” Intramural Tennis Champion, 1; Track, 1; Varsity Ten Club, President 7; nis, t-2-3-4; Argonaut, 1-2; Chairman Junior Prom; Class Vice President, 3. Crayton Verne Sreax (LL.B.) Anaconda High School, Anacanda, Montana Beta Theta Pi; High Honors, 1; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pep Band, 4; Men's Chorus, 3; Senior Ball Entertainment Committee Chairman. Wiitiam Jaynes Squance, B.S.(Ed.) Waliace High School Alpha Tau Omega; “I” Club; Track, 1-2-3-4 Jack Myeas Stanton, Jn, B.S.(M.E.) Cremext Anprew Srazirus, B.S.(EE Ta ils High Schoal University of I Southern Branch Ridenbaugh Hall; Highest Honors, 2; Intercollegiate Knights; Delta Psi Omega; Associated Engineers; De Smet Club; A. L. E. BE. 4. Skina R. Smith J. Stanton S. Silverbe Tg }. Snodgrass C. Streifus E. Stephenson F. Taaca M. Tierney L. Stephenson J. Taylor J. Tierney Exoreo Crarence Sternenson, B.S.( Bus.) Pocatello High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Ridenbaugh Hall; Curtain; Delta Ps: Omega, Euma Lucire Srernenson, B.S.( Ed.) Boise High School Lewiston State Normal College Women’s Club; High Honors, 3; Show. Pep Band Joun Trirr Srewarn, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School College of Idaho Sigma Chi; Gem of the Mountains, Advertising Manager 3; Blue Bucket, 3; Baseball, 4; Chairman, Junior Week Parade Committee. Frances Avene Srewaxt, B.S.(Ed.) Dororny Veuma Srurceon, B.S.( Ed.) Murtaugh High School Gooding College Forney Hall; German Club, Secretary; Kappy Phi; Wes- ley Foundation. Ansa Lenora Sweetey, B.S.(Ed.) Twin Falls High School Los Angeles Funior College Kappa Alpha Theta; Highest Honors, 3-4; Kappa Delta Pi; Delea Sigma Rho; W. A. A.; A. W. S. Cabinet, 4; Treble Clef, 3. J. Steward H. Thornton R. Tierney F. Stewart L.. Thomas A. Tigert D. Sturgeon H. Thornhill C, Tigert Herscnert Watsace Swann, B.S.(Bus,) Orofino High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Class Vice President, 4; “I’’ Club; Football, 1-2-3-4; House Man- agers’ Club. Feuer Tanaut Taaca, B.S.(Ed.) Jous Marsnace Taytor, B.S.(Fer.) Dougias High School, Douglas, North Dakota Douglas School of Forestry Lindley Hall; Highest Honors, 2. Heven. Marcaner Taornron, B.S.(Ed.) Idaho Falls High Sehool University of Idaho, Southern Branch Forney Hally English Club. 5 Lor@-Geaatoine Promas, B.S.( Ed.) Hetex Marcarer Tuoxnnits, B.S.(Ed.) Kellogg High School Alpha Chi Omega; English Club, Treasurer 4; Women’s “1” Club; Class Secretary, 4; W. A. A., Vice President 3; Tennis Manager, 2; Volleyball Manager, 2; Gem of the Mountains, % Turovore Hurenins THurstrox, B.A. Isaac Kean Truxsman, B,S.( Ed, Buhl High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Delta Tau Delta. H. Swann K. Thurman J. Torgesen A. Sweeley T. Thurston H. Timken Maset Caruertne Treaney, B.S,(Ed.) Uniontown, Washington Jons Jacos Tiegney, B.S.(Ed.) Uniontown, Washington Ricuarp Axrnony Tierney, B.S.( Ed.) Uniontown, Washington Auten Hompnrey Ticert, B.S.( Pre-Med.) Soda Springs High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Lindley Hall; High Honors, 4. Cuarctorre Ticert, B.A. Soda Springs High School Biue Mountain College, Blue Mountain, Mississippi University of Idaho, Southern Branch Pi Beta Phi; English Club; Glee Club. Howard Wooprow Timken, B.S,(Geol.) Kellogg High School Phi Delta Theta; Associated Miners. Joun Lou Torcesen, B.S.(Chem.E.) Soda Springs High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch L.. D. S. Institure: Sigma Tau; Chemists’ Club; Associate Engincers. Paxe 50 Evumonpb L. Turner, B.S.( Agr.) Twin Falls High School Beta Theta Pi; Rifle Club, Secretary 2; Baseball Man ager, 1-2-3. Mary Ann Turrre, B.S.(H.Ec.) Moscow High School Rura Caroune Onoeapann, B.A, Moscow High School Brasaxo lure Vatentine, B.S.(B.E.) Rupert High School Nina Lourse Varian, B.A, Boise High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spurs; Cardinal Key, 3, Treas- urer 4; Curtain, 3, Secretary 4; Episcopal Club; Pan Hellenic Association, 2, Secretary 3; ASUI Secretary 3; A, W. S. Council, 3; Argonaut, 1-2-3-4; Gem of the Moun tains, t-2-3-4; Blue Bucket, 1, Humor Editor 2; Dramatics, 1-2-4; English Club, Chairman Bookshelf Committee 2, Chairman Program Committee 3; House Presidents’ Council, 2-3. Ratew Warren Vitrers, B.S.( Ed.) Moscow High School Wares James Vinci, B.S.(Agr.) Aberdeen High School Ridenbaugh Hall; Highest Honors, 1, 3-4; High Honors, 2; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club; Agronomy Grain Judging Team, 2. Rateu Mason Wane, B.S, Lewiston High School M. Turtle H. Wagner H. Westerlund E. ‘Turner R. Wade V. Warner Page 51 R. Underdahl C, Wallace R. Weston Herman FE. Wacnen, B.S.(Bus.) Lewiston High School Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard-and Blade; Football, 1. Ciara Wartace, B.S.(Ed.) Preston High School Hays Hail. Harvie Evours Wacker, B.S.(Ed.) Central High School, Scranton, Pennsyleania Sigma Chi; High Honors, 2; Kappa Delta Pi; Hell Divers; General Chairman R. O. T. C. Ball, 4; Football, 1-2-3; Baseball, 1-2; Track, 1; Intramural Manager. Samvuet Brancn Wacken, B.S.(Chem.E.) Boise High School Phi Delta Theta; Highest Honors, 1; High Honors, 3; Sigma Tau; Sigma Tau Scholarship Medal, 1; Chemists’ Club, 2-3-4, President 4; Associated Engineers; Rifle Club, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Idaho Engineer, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4; Rifle Team, 2-3-4. Watrer Gearrr Wacsrea, B.S.(E.E.) Wendell High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Tau Mem Aleph; A. I, E. E.; Associated Engineers. Cuaries Knicur Warner, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key; Silver Lance; House Man- agers’ Club; Ad Club; De Smet Club, President 4; Press Club; General Homecoming Chairman; Junior Cabaret Chairman; drgonaut, Advertising Manager 2, Circulation Manager 3), Business Manager 4; Yell Duke, 2; Gem of the Mountains, 3; Interfraternity Council, 4- Vicror Evcene Warner, Jk., B.A. Boise High School Phi Delta Theta; Class President, 1; Intercollegiate Knights, Duke 3; I Club; Basketball, 1-2-3-4. N. Varian B, Walker R. Wetherell B. Valentine H. Walker W. Wetherall Heimer Wesrercenp, B.S.(E.E.) Coeur d' Alene Hizk School University Club; Cosmopolitan Club; International Rela tions Club; A. I. E. E., Secretary-Treasurer 3, President a; Associated Engineers; Chairman, Freshman Home- coming Bonfire Committee; Chairman, Decorations Committee, Engineers’ Dance, 4; Cosmopolitan Club, President 4. Raymonp Axxo.p Weston, B.S,(E,B.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington Delta Tau Delta; A. LE. E.; Tdaho Engineer, Business Manager 3; Minor Foil and Mask; Fencing, 3-4. Assomated Engineers; “T Club; Wittiam Bascom Wernerat, B.A, East High School, Des Moines, Lowa Lindley Hall; Highest Honors, 1-2-3; Blue Key, Alumni Secretary 4; English Club; Bench and Bar; ASUI Vice President, 4; Debate, 1-2, Manager 3; Chairman Intra mural Debate, 3; Associate Editor Frosh Handbook, 3; Chairman, Committee on Constitutional Revision, 4; Pacific Forensic League Oratorical Contest, 2-3. Rosert Mires Weruerent, B.S.(Bus.) Mountain Home High School Phi Gamma Delta. Bextrua Mak Wicavury, B.S.( Ed.) Ferome High School Gamma Phi Beta; Vandaleers; Glee Club, 1, 3; Treble Clef, 2; English Club, 1-2-3; Westminster Guild; W. A.A.; Rifle Team, 3; Argonaut, 1-2-3. Many Eowrra Wriziams, B.S.(HLEc.) Moscow High School R. Villers W. Walstra B. M, Wilburn W. Virgin C, Warner E. Williams C, Wilson J. Wilson T. Wright Cuarces Evcene Winson, B.S.(Ed.) Blackfoot High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Delta Chi; “I’’ Club, Treasurer 3, President 4; Football, 3; Intramural Manager, 4. Carnexine Jean Winson, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Pomona College, Claremont, California Gamma Phi Beta; English Club; Westminster Guild; Gem of the Mountains, 1-2-3. Hever Pavutine Wirson, B.A, Lewiston High School Delta Gamma; Curtain; Dramatics, 3-4. Frances Lee Wiser, B.S.(Mus, Ed.) Wallace High School Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; English Club; Mor- tar Board, Treasurer 4; Cardinal Key, 4; Spurs; ASUI Executive Board, 4; W. A. A., 1-2-3; Argonaut, 2-3; Blue Bucket, 2-4, Exchange Editor 3; A. W. S, Cabinet, 3; Class Secretary, 2; Treble Clef, 1; Gem of the Mountains, Debate Editor 3; House Presidents’ Council, 4; Pan Hellenic Association, Secretary-Treasurer 4. H. P. Wilson M. Wurster F, Wimer H. Ziminski E. Hersey EF. Pierce S. Witwer R. Boyce Suetpon Russert Wrrwer, B.S, Bonners Ferry High School Lindley Hall; High Honors, 3; Maya Fraternity; Chair- man, Decorations Commitee, Senior Ball. Hexen Lucire Woure, B.A. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington Pi Beta Phi; Bench and Bar Association. Leo Woopaver, B.S.(Min.E.) Blac kfoot High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Ridenbaugh Hall; International Relations Club; A. I. M. E.; Associated Miners; daho Miner, Criculation Manager 3, Alumni Editor 4; Glee Club, 1-2. Tetrnen Esra Wricnt, B.S.(Fd.) Magyorse Bert Woursrer, B.S.(Ed.) Twin Falls High School Delta Gamma; Theta Sigma, President 4; Spurs, Presi- dent 2, National Secretary 3, National Vice President 4; Cardinal Key, Treasurer 4; English Club; Treble Clef; Class Treasurer, 1; A. W. S., Secretary 3; Argonaut, 1-2-3, Day Editor, Coed Editor 4; Pep Band Show, 2; Blue Bucket, t; Narthex Table, 3; W. A. A., 1; Gem of the Mountains, 1-2, Organizations Editor 3. H. Wolfe C. Geraghty L. Woodruff Henry Vicror Ziminski, B.S.(For,) Gardner High School, Gardner, Massachusetts Lindley Hall; Xi Sigma Pi; De Smet Club, Forester 4; Associated Foresters, Secretary-Treasurer 3. Ricwarp Extis Boyce, B.S.(E.E.) St. Maries High School Cyrit Lawrence Geracury, B,S.( Bus.) Sandpoint High School Alpha Kappa Psi; “I ’ Club; Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Foot ball, 2-3-4; Baseball, 2-3-4. Evaise Constance Hersey, B.S.(Ed.) Peck High School Kappa Alpha Theta; English Club; drgonaut, 2; May Fete Page, 2; House Presidents’ Council, 4; Pan-Hellenic Association, 4. Ecnurs Horace Pierce, B.S,(Mus.Ed.) Twin Falls High School Kappa Sigma; Silver Lance; Blue Key; Pep Band; Uni versity Orchestra, 1-2-3; Vandaleers, 3; ASUI Male Chorus, 3; Class President, 2; University Theatre Orches tra, 3. Page 52 e : ¥ x a ; a , ; i « y o ; ¢ g . +e” “ 4 f 7 FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Norman Iverson Jase Post Berry Goopwin Wartace Geracury At last an upperclassman!—With the turning from sophomore to junior comes not only a step forward in academic achievement but an advance in campus power and prestige. The underclassman becomes a mighty corduroy- garbed paddle-wielder, while potential campus powers blaze forth in realiza- tion of their ambitions. To give deserved weight to the position of the junior, the university tradition of a week set aside in their honor as Junior week has become one of each year’s bright spots. The year passes quickly, new juniors come, the old move up the ladder of life a notch, their freshman ambitions realized- they’ve become juniors. Douglas Smith, Wilma Mitchell, Mary Jane Pace, Joseph Paquet Pawe 34 SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Wirtiast O'Neice Geratp Straupacner Doxorny Reeva Fioyo CLaypoot “Who will be the Prom Queen?” This was the cry that all Juniors gave at the beginning of Junior Week, The week started on April 23 with ‘“Ama- teur Night,” in a great search for good and poor talent on the campus, where Jun iors chased across the Auditorium stage a group of green-horns. “Harlem” was the theme of the Junior Mixer, followed by the Prom and Cabaret. William Chatterton was general chairman of the week. Norman Iverson was Junior Class President the first semester and William O'Neill the second. Other first semester officers were Jane Post, Vice President; Betty Goodwin, Secretary; Wallace Geraghty, Treasurer. Gerald Staudacher, Vice President; Dorothy Requa, Secretary; and Floyd Claypool, Treasurer, were the second semester officers. James Moore, Gerald Staudacher, William O'Neill Page 55 A. Acuff A. Almquist S. Arms J. Acuff A. Anderson R. Ashbrook M. A. Adams P, A. Anderson E. Atwood C, Ahlquist C. Anderson L. August E. Airola E. Anderson R. Axtell P. Albohn M. Anderson L. Baird M. Allen O, Allison W. Anderson H. Angell C. Ball B. Bandelin Autce Acurr, B.S.(Fd.) Rupert High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kappa Phi; 4rgonaut, 3. Joe Rous Acurr, B.S.(Agr.) Rupert High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Beta Theta Pi; Highest Honors, 1; High Honors, 2; Ag Club. Mouty Anne Avams, B.A. Nampa High School Forney Hall. Cnuartorre Louise Anteuist, B.S.(Ed.) Buhl High School Alpha Phi. Exuis Joun Arora, B.S. Gardner High School, Gardner, Massachusetts Virginia Junior College, Virginia, Minnesota Lindley Hall, Managers’ Club; Junior Week, Tickets Chairman; Swimming, 2. Wituiam Puitire Arsonn, B.S.(C.E.) North Central High School, Spokane, Washingtan Gonzaga University, Spokane, Washington Lindley Hall; Associated Engineers. Maartrua DeGroar Atien, B.S.(Ed.) Park County High School, Livingston, Montana Montana State Normal College, Dillon, Montana Forney Hall, Delta Psi Omega; English Club; Kappa Phi. Oren Geratp Acuison, B.A. Filer High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Intramural Debate, 3. Auma Sormta Atmquist, B.S.(H.Ec.) Mullan High School Forney Hall. Acpert Maynarp Anperson, B.S.(E.E.) Moscow High School Paut Atsert Anverson, B.S.(Ed.) Toppenish High School, Toppenish, Washington Kappa Sigma; Press Club; .¢rgonaut, Night Editor, 1, 3, Day Editor 2. Cuesrer James Anperson, B.A. Chi Alpha Pi. Exva Lovise Anperson, B.A. Coeur d’ Alene High School Argonaut, 1-2-3. Mary Marcaret Anverson, B.S.(Ed.) Pocatello High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Alpha Phi; Highest Honors, 1-2-3-4; Phi Chi Theta. Warrer Houston Anperson (LL..B.) Pocatello High School Senior Hall. Herwert Warren Ancett , B.S.(For.) Clinton, Towa Ridenbaugh Hall. Henry Suurt Arms, B.S. Wallace High Schoal Phi Gamma Delta; High Honors, 1-2; Gem of the Moun- tains, 1-2-3. Rosert Lewis Asisrook, B.S.(Bus.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington Long Beach Junior College, Long Beach, California Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi; Argonaut, Circula- tion Staff 1. Epwin Mito Arwoon, B.S,(E.E.) North Central High School, Spokane, Washington Gonzaga University Tau Mem Aleph; High Honors, 1; Associated Engineers; A. I. E. E.; Chairman Decoration Committee, Junior Prom. Louis Vrrus Avevust, B.S.(Bus.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington Del ta Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Minor “I” Club; General Chairman, Sophomore Frolic; Student Boxing Instructor; Boxing, 1-2-3, Captain; Junior Man, Execu- tive Board; Chairman, A. S. U. 1. Dance Committee, 3. Ricuarp Winttam Axes, B.A. Moscow High School Beta Theta Pi; High Honors, 2; Minor “I Club; Man- agers’ Club; Tennis, 2-3; Basketball, Junior Manager. Laurence Epwiy Baran, B.A, Boise High School Beta Theta Pi. Cuestrer Curtis Baur, B.S. Chadron, Nebraska Delta Chi. Berry Banpettin, B.S.(Mus.Ed.) Sandpoint High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Kappa Delta Pi; Hell Divers; W. A. A.; Westminster Guild; Vandaleers, 2; Treble Clef, 1-2-3; Argonaut, 1; Panhellenic, 2. Page 56 A.vous Gitsert Barnes, B.S.(Chem.E.) Flathead County High School, Kalispell, Montana Lambda Chi Alpha. Fison Ray Basom, B.S.(M.E.) Nampa High School College of Idaho Lindley Hall Winirrep Bateman, B.A. Moscow High School James Henry Bauman, B,S.(Pre-Med.) Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal School Phi Gamma Delta, Waurer Baumoarryer, B.S.(Agr.) Madison High School, Rexburg Sigma Chi; Ag Club, Secretary 3; Animal Husbandry Judging Team, 3; Animal Husbandry Judging Contest Chairman, 3. Boyp Exes Baxrer, B.S.(Agr.) Challis High School University of I daho, Southern Branch Sigma Chi; Ag Club; Chairman, Showing and Firting of Horses, Little International. Cuanrres Curriss Bearpmore, B.S.(Bus.) Priest River High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Frank Bracn, B.S.(Agr.) Burley High School University of California Lambda Chi Alpha; Foil and Mask, Vice President 3; Minor “I ’ Club; Fencing, 3. Guenn Hanse Beek, B.S.(Agr.) Aberdeen High Schoal Ridenbaugh Hall. Joun Metvin Beck, B.S.(Agr.) Burley High School L. D. S. Institute; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club. Seymour Morcan Beck, B.S.(Agr.) Rupert High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Ridenbaugh Hail; Ag Club; A. S. A. E. Frank Crark Bevinoron, B.S.(Bus.) Nampa High School Delta Tau Delta; High Honors, 1; Alpha Kappa Psi; Blue Key; Intercollegiate Knights, Duke 3; Minor “I” Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Foil and Mask, President 3; Gem of the Mountains, Circulation Manager 2, Assist- ant Business Manager 3; Blue Bucket, Assistant Circu- lation Manager 1; Dramatics Manager, 3; Class Presi- dent, 1; Sophomore Man, Executive Board. Aima Evizasetu Bisse.t, B.S.(Bus.) Gooding High School Women's College Club. Aveerr Garrison Brarr, B.S.(M.E.) Priest River High School Sigma Alpha Eps'lon; Episcopal Club, 1-2-3; A. S. M. E., 1-2-3; Associated Engineers, 1-2, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Vandaleers, 2-3; Pep Band 3; Idaho Engineer, 1-2, Asso- ciate Editor 3; ASUI Male Chorus, 1-2. Autcr Viota Bouman, B.S.(Pre-Nurs.) Troy High School Hays Hall. Evetyn Jean Boomer, B.S. Payette High School Alpha Phi. Lots Marcarer Boomer, B.S.{Ed.) Payette High Schoal Alpha Phi. Berry Anwx Boorn, B.S.(Ed.) Kelloge High School Delta Gamma; Argonaut, 1-2; Gem of the Mountains, 1-2. Mi.am Franers Borrinecut, B.S.(Chem.E.) Kellogg High School Sigma Nu; Associated Engineers. Wituram Freperick Bowen, B.S.{Pre-Med.) Nampa High School College of Idaho Delta Tau Delta. Winner Georce Branam, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Kellogg High School Sigma Nu; Football, 1. Marcaret May Broprecur, B.S, North Central High School, Spokane, Washington Gamma Phi Beta; Panhellenic Association. Enrrn Marit Brown, B.S.( Ed.) Homedale, Idaho Women’s College Club. Mary Exten Braowy, B.S.(Bus.) Twin Falls High School Delta Gamma; Phi Chi Theta; Cardinal Key; Spurs, President 2; Class Secretary, 1; A. S. U. 1, Secretary 3; A. W. S. Cabinet, 3; Panhellenic Association, 2-3; drgo- naut, 1-2; W. A, A,, 1. A. Barnes E. Basom W. Bateman J. Bauman W. Baumgartner B. Baxter C. Beardmore F. Beach G. Beck M. Beck S. Beck F. Bevington A. Bissell A. Blair A. Bohman J. Boomer L. Boomer B. Booth M. Bortinelli W. Bowen W. Braham M. Brodrecht E. Brown M. E. Brown Page 57 G. Brunzell R. Case M. Collins C. Buell N. Chamberlin J. Conquest H. Cook F. Burstedt N. Chandler M. Byrne R. Campbell L. Carlson J. Carpenter M. Carson H. Chapman W. Chatterton W. Cherrington F, Claypoo! G. Coiner L.. J. Cornell G. Coughlan J]. Crowe R. Crowley 4. Cuoio Geonce M. Beunzect, B.S.(E.E.) Nampa High School Delta Tau Delta; Associated Engineers; A. I. E. E.; Idaho Engineer, 1, Circulation Manager 2, Business Manager 3. Cant Monror Buen. (LL.B.) St. Maries High School Lindley Hall; Phi Alpha Delta; High Honors, 1; Man- agers’ Club, 1-2-3; Bench and Bar, Chief Justice 3; Tau Mem Aleph; Debate, 1-2; Senior Manager Baseball. Frank Peres Bursrepr, B.S.(Agr.) Challis High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Sigma Chi; Ag Club. Mavunice Fowaru Byexe, B.S.(E.F.) Lewiston High School Delta Tau Delta;Managers’ Club; Associated Engineers; A. 1. BK. Bas E.R. EL; De Smet Club; 7daho Engineer. Rosert Bruce Campnect, B.S.(Mus. Ed.) North Central High School, Spokane, Washington Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key; Pep Band, 2, Leader 3. Linwian Cwartorre Caatson (LL.B.) Pocatello High School University of , Southern Branch Women’s College Club; Kappa Phi. Jonn Barriey Carventer, B.S.(Agr.) Baise High School Bera Theta Pi. Mitprep Mapeuine Carson, B.A. Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel, Inter-Chapter Treasurer 3; Highest Honors, 2-3; High Honors, 1; Alpha Lambda Delta, Sec- retary 2; Theta Sigma; Kappa Phi, Secretary 3; Wesley Foundation; Argonaut, 1-2-3; A, W. S, Cabinet, 3; Big Sister Captain, 3; English Club. Rusy Masce Case, B.S.( Fd.) Weston High School, Weston, Oregon Eastern Oregon Normal School Forney Hall; Phi Beta Sigma; English Club. Nancy Beit Cuamueniin, B.S.( Ed.) Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Gem of the Mountains, 3; Argo- naul, Newett Bradroro Cuanoier, B.S.(C.E.) Montour, Idaho Howarp Rosert Cuarsan, B.S.(Chem.E.) Rigéy High School L. D. S. Institute. Winttam Cuaron Cuarrertonr, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Boise High School Boise Junior College Beta Theta Pi; Highest Honors, 2; High Honors, t; Gen eral Chairman, Junior Week. Wintsam Cuartes Cuerrinorons, B.S.(Ed.) Leon High § lowa ol, Leon, lowa te College Alpha Tau Omega; Intercollegiate Knights, t-2, Junior Man 3; English Club; Dramatics, 1-2-3; Gem of ‘the Vountains, Business Staff, 1-2; ASUIL Male Chorus, 2. James Frovp Crayroou, B.S.(Agr-) Jerome High School Tau Mem Aleph; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club, National Treas urer 3; Class Treasurer, 3. Grapys Rurx Comes, B.S.(H.Ec.) Twin Falls High School Reed College, Portland, Oregon Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club; A. W, S. Council, Maxryorte Paraicta Cotiins, B.A Pocatello High School sity of Idaho, Southern Branch Delra Gamma: English Club; De Smet Club; W. A. A.; Gem of the Mountains. Jay Wavrer Conaquest, B.S. Atwood Community High School, Atwaod, Kansas Wentworth Military Academy Colorado State Teachers’ College Ridenbaugh Hall; Ag Club. Howarp Loren Cook, B.S. Coeur d' Alene High School Alpha Tau Omega; Maya Fraternity; Hell Divers; Attic Club; drgonas Track Manager, t-2-3; Intercollegiate Knighrs; Sophomore Man, Executive Board; Interfrater nity Council; Managers’ Club. Loxxa Jase Consent, B.A, Pocatello High Schaol University of Idaho, Southern Branch Alpha Phi. Gress A. Coucuran, B.A, Montpelier High Schoo Sigma Nu. Joux Hincxtey Crowe, B.S.(C.E.) Boise High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Intercollegiate Knighrs; Rifle Team; A. 5S. C. E.; Associ- ated Engineers; Interfraternity Council; Intramural Manager, Track; Class Treasurer, 2. Fd.) ool Raion Crowrey, B.S Idaho Falls High § Phi Delta Theta. Ai.reep Cuoi, B.A. Pocatello High School Lindley Hall, Page 58 Heren Enste Courier, B.S.( Ed.) Emmett High School Boise Junior College Forney Hall; W. A. A. Berry Dant, B.S.(Mus. Ed.) Plummer High School Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club. Jousx Haskecs Day, B.A. Buhl High School Alpha Tau Omega; Dramatics, 1-2-3; The Curtain; Class Vice President, 2; Managers’ Club. Franktin Connavcuton Davin, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Moscow High School Phi Delta Theta; High Honors, 2; DeSmet Club, Vice President 2; Managers’ Club; rgonant, 1, Sports Editor 2; Gem of the Mountains, 1-2-3, Publicity Editor 2; Foor- ball Manager, 2-3. Lots Evans Davies, B.S.(Ed.) Wallace High School Gamma Phi Beta; High Honors, 3; Spurs, Junior Advisor; Episcopal Club; Argonaut, 1; Gem of the Mountains; House Managers’ Association. Gronor W. Dean, B.S,(Bus.) Emmett High School College of Idaho Beta Theta Pi; Football Manager, 2. Acener Decvi n DeArcey, B.S.(Bus.) Lewiston High School Alpha Tau Omega. Hanny Frank Devo, B.S.(M.E.) Joun Jacos Deco, B.S.( Bus.) Lours MartinpaLe Denton, B.S.(Ed.) Kimberly High School Beta Theta Pi; Minor “I Club; Boxing, 1-2-3; Pacific Coast Welterweight Champion, 2. Dororny Perxins Dore, B.A. Lewiston High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; The Curtain; House Presidents’ Council; Panhellenic Association; Gem of the Monntains, 1-2-3; English Club, Frances Grace Drake, B.A. Bonners Ferry High School Spokane University Spokane Valley Junior College Forney Hall. Donna Genooes Eames, B.S.(Ed.) Preston High School Utah State Agricultural College Forney Hall. Eveanor Louise Eewrranacn, B.A. Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal School Kappa Kappa Gamma; English Club; Westminster Guild; Argonaut, 3; Intramural Debate, 3. Mary Maacarer Ecurersacn, B.A. Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal School Kappa Kappa Gamma; English Club; Blue Bucket; Argonaut. Mirpxep Fiorine Enssorr, B.S.(Ed.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington Gamma Phi Beta; English Club; Argonaut; Gem of the Mountains. Lewis Puankx Ension, B.A. Boise High School Beta Theta Pi; Highest Honors, 2; High Honors, 3; Phi Eta Sigma, Upperclassman Advisor 3; Rifle Club, 1-2-3; Argonaut, 1-2; Gem of the Mountains, 1-2-3; Golf Team, 2-3; Rifle Team, 1-2-3. Doxoruy Inez Equans, B.S.( Fd.) Payette High School Alpha Chi Omega; Gem of the Mountains, 1-2-3. Boyp Essincrow Exixson, B.S.(Ed.) Genesee High School Pavatcta Napina Esre, B.S.(Ed.) St. Maries High School Mt, St. Mony's College, Los Angeles, California Delta Delta Delta; International Relations Club; W. A. A. Rifle Team; DeSmer Club. Davin Lioyp Evans, B.S.(Bus.) Central High School, Serantan, Pennsyleania Alpha Tau Omega. Jessie Reru Evans, B.S.(Agr.) Intermountain Institute Delta Delta Delta; Cardinal Key; Gem of the Mountains, 1-2-3, Composition Editor 3; Class Secretary, 1; Class Treasurer, 2; W. A. A. Executive Board, 2-3, Corre sponding Secretary 3; Women’s “I Club, Fraxxitn Brooxs Fairnanxs, B.S.(Ed.) Driggs High School Ricks College L. D. S. Institute. Retn Fraxces Faxvey, B.A. Boise High School Gamma Phi Beta; Highest Honors, 1; High Honors, 2; Alpha Lambda Delta, President 2; Cardinal Key; Eng- lish Club; Class President, 2; A. W. S. Cabinet, 3; W. A. A, Executive Board, 2-3; Argonaut, 14; Gem of the Moun- tains, 1-2, Women's Editor 3; Big Sister Captain, 3. B. Dahl L. Denton I. Equals bE. Cutler J. Delo L. Ensign J. Daly D. Dole B. Erikson Pause 59 F. David L.. Davies G. Dean A. DeAtley H. Delo F. Drake D. Eames FE. Echternach M. Echternach M. Elliort P. Espe D. Evans R. Evans B. Fairbanks R. Farley R. Finch G. Gagon B. Goodwin H. Farmer W, Furchner H. Goldsmith R, Ferney L.. Gaffney M. Fisher R. Gardner K. Goodwin W. Fline B. Geddes M. Fulton W. Geraghty G. Fogle T. Furchner H. Gentry R. Goenne M. Graham 3; Gooding Hetexn Maroverrre Farmer, B.S.( Bus.) Idaho Falls High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Riverside Junior College, Riverside, California Forney Hall. Ruru Feeney, BA, St. Anthony High School Alpha Phi; Highest Honors, 3; High Honors, 1-2; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs; Cardinal Key; Hell Divers; Eng lish Club; W. A. A.; Panhellenic Association; Pep Band Show, 2; Chairman, A. W. S. Nomination Committee, 3; Taps and Terps, 3; Tennis Manager, 2; Swimming Man- ager, 3; Class Vice President, 2; Dramatics, 2-3; Gem of yj the Mountains, 1-2. Ropertr Crearance Finecn, B.S.( Bus.) Soda Springs High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Alpha Tau Omega; Baseball, Merce Cuwron Fisuer, B.S.(Ed.) Sequim High Schoal, Sequim, Washington Phi Gamma Delta; “I Club; Basketball, 2-3. Wetvow Conuins Fur, B.S.( Pre-Med.) Cottonwood High School Senior Hall; Wesley Foundation, Vice President. James Geratp Foare, B.S.(C.E) Moscow High School Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. C. BF. Maryeette Fuvrox, B.A. Moscow High School Sigma Alpha lota; University Orchestra, 2-3. Tuomas Cart Furcuner (LL.B.) Blackfoot High School Alpha Tau Omega. K. Gosling Wiciram Howaro Furcunne (LL.B.) Blackfoot High School San Jose State College, San Jose, California Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Alpha Delta; Bench and Bar. Leonarp Giitman Garrney, B.S,( Bus.) Weippe High School Lewiston State Normal Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Football Manager, 3; Managers’ Club. Georce F. Gacon, B.S.(C.F.) Blackfoot High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Alpha Tau Omega; A. S, C. E.; Associated Engineers. Rosertr Bavce Garoner, B.S.( Agr.) Gooding High School Gooding College Delta Chi; Ag Club. Barsara Genoves, B.S.(H.Ec.) Winchester High Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Upsilon Omicron, 2-3; Home Economics Club, 1-2-3; Treble Clef Club, 2; Vandaleers, fue Bucket, 3; Panhellenic Associa Se hool 1-2-3; Argonaut, 1-2; non, 3. Haze. Frorence Gentry, B.S.( Bus.) Wallace High School Pi Beta Phi; Highest Honors, 1; High Honors, 2; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Chi Theta; Argonaut, 1; Class Sec retary, 1; Spurs; Idaho Handbook, Associate Editor 2, Editor 3; Panhellenic Association. Watiace Noxsert Geracury, B.S.( Bus.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Phi Delta Theta; “I Club; Basketball, 1-2-3; Baseball, 1-2-3; Class Treasurer, 3. Frevexick Wittsam Goenne, B.S.(For.) Davenport High School, Davenport, lowa Xi Sigma Pi; Associated Foresters. B. Groves V. Greco Howarp Fuvrox Goupsmrru, B.S,( Bus.) Pocatello High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Phi Gamma Delta; Episcopal Club. Joun Arsuie Goovrne, B.S.(Ed.) Gooding High School Delta Chi. Berry Lexore Goopowiy, B.S.(Ed.) Harrison High School Alpha Chi Omega; Cardinal Key; A, W. S. Cabinet; Ri fle Team, t; Argonaut, 1; Blue Bucket, 1-2, Art Editor 3; W. A. A., 1-2; Chairman, Program Committec, Junior Week; Class Secretary, 3. Katuires Mary Goopwrny, B.S.(H.Ec.) Boise High School Gamma Phi Beta Kensxetu Recinatp Gosia, B.S.(For.) Mineola High School, Mineola, New York Tau Kappa Epsilon; Intercollegiate Knights; Associated Foresters. Marian Exoise Granam, B.S.( Bus.) Twin Falls High School Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Chi Theta; W. A. A.; Argonaut; Gem of the Mountains. Bruce Vernon Groves, B.S,(For.) Winchester High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Associated Foresters. Vernectpoo A. Greco, B.S.(For.) Burley High School University Club; Football, 1-2; Associated Foresters; Idaho Forester, 3; Chairman, Program Committee, For- esters’ Ball, 3. Page 60 Maroarer AiLteen Grooms, B.S,{Ed.) Twin Falls High School Tora Marie Grover, B.S.(Ed.) Fruitland High School College of Idaha Alpha Chi Omega; English Club; W. A. A.; Argonaut. Donatp Ernest Haasen, B.S.(C.E.) Twin Falls High School Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Tau; Associated Engineers; A. 1. E, E.; Athletic Manager, 1-2. Reunen W. Hacer, B.S.(Fd.) Moscow High School Sigma Chi; Football, 1-2-3; Boxing, 3. Caries Leness Hants, B,S.(Agr.) Preston High School University Club; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club; Cross Country, 1-2; Track, 1-2; Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 3; Dairy Products Judging Team, 3. Ropney Arron Hansen, B.S.(Agr.) Firth High School I.. D. S. Institute; Ag Club. Grorce Orestrus Harvey, B.S.(Ed.) Kamiah High School Berry Harrrecp, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Gamma Phi Beta; High Honors, 1-2-3; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Chi Theta; Episcopal Club; Daleth Teth Gimel; Argonaut, 1-2-3; W. A. A., 1-2-3. Witttam Jacos Hauck, B.S.(E.F.) American Falls High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Lindley Hall. Heten Haynes, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Mary Evetyn Hesst, B.S.(H. Ec.) Shoshone High School College of Idaho Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Economics Club; Episcopa Club; W. A, A, Davin Mark Heesren, B.S.(Agr.) Madison High School, Rexburg Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Intercollegiate Knights, Junior Knight 3. Dwiout Lowert Hexrey, B.S.(Agr.) Aberdeen High School Ridenbaugh Hall. Poitie Carterton Hrarine, B.A. Nampa High School University Club; Press Chib; Argonaut, 2-3, Sports Editor 3; Gem of the Mountains, 3, Athletics Editor 3. Wayne R. Hitt, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade; Basketball Manager, 2; Chairman Freshman Bonfire. Morcan Forres Hosas, B.S.(For.) West Valley High School, Millwood, Washington Delta Tau Delta. Dororxy Mitprev Honer, B.S.(Mus, Ed.) Moscow High School Forney Hall; Daleth Teth Gimel; Kappa Phi; Treble Clef Club; Glee Club, 1-2-3; Mixed Chorus, 3. Epwarv Garey Horeman, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Boise High School Delta Chi. Gu.sert Porter Hocasoam, B.S.(Agr.) Culdesae High School Harvey Cars Houuncer, B.S.(Agr.) Dorotrny How, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel; Phi Chi Theta. Russet Eowarp Honsowerz, B.S.(Ed.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington Tau Kappa Epsilon; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; “‘1 Club; Hell Divers; Football, 1-2-3; Basketball, 1; Inter- fraternity Council; Class President, 2. Berry Jane Horron, B.S.(Pre-Nurs.) Moscow High School Gamma Phi Beta; Episcopal Club, 1; Daleth Teth Gimel, 1-2-3; dryonaut, 1. Dow Puitir Hows, B.S.(Agr.) Bonners Ferry High School Lindley Hall; Intercollegiate Knights; Ag Club. I. Grover H. Haynes E. Hoffman A. Groome W. Hauck D. Hodge M. Heist Page 61 D. Haasch P. Hogaboam L, Hall D. Henley D. Holt R. Hager M. Hegsted H. Hollinger R. Hansen P, Hiaring R. Honsowetz B. Hatfield M. Hobbs D. Howe G. Harvey W. Hill B. Horton J. Howe R. Jackson W. Hudson J. James M. J. Humphrey O. Jarlerr K. Johnson L.. Johnson M. Johnson V. Hunt M. L.. Iddings A. Ingle J. Irvin N, Iverson A. Jean R. Jaggard kK. pesen T. Jeppesen A. Johnson E. Johnston M. Jones P. Jones W. Tones M. Kalbos Jous Ronertr Howe, B.A. Harrison High School Wintiam Wartace Hupson, B.S.(Geol.) Boise High School Sigma Chi; Pep Band; Minor I Club; Tennis, 2; Zdaho Miner, Associate Editor. Mary Jean Humenuney, B.S,( Bus.) Moscow High School Vincent Frank Hunt, B.S,(Ed.) Buhl High School Alpha Tau Omega; Managers’ Clab; Junior Baseball Manager; Scabbard and Blade. Mary Lovise loorxas, B.S.(H.Fc.) Butler Township High School, Pern, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Westminster Guild; W. A. A.; Rifle Team. Anicre Ereanone Inore, B.SAEd,) Kendrick, Idaho Hays Hall. Frances Jean Irvin, B.S.( Bus.) Salmon High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Pi Beta Phi; Phi Chi Theta; Kappa Phi. Norman Lioyp Iverson, B.S.( Bd.) . Washington Sigma Chi; “I’’ Club; Foorball, 1-2-4; Basketball, 1-2-2; Class President, 3; Chairman, Junior Serenade. Snoqualmie High School, Snoqualmie Raten Wenxpett Jackson, B.S.(Agr. Rupert High School Jack Granam James (LL.B) Lewis and Clark High Schoo Phi Delta Theta l, Spokane, Washington Oscar Jose rH Jar ert, B.S.( Bus.) Watertown High School, Watertown, Connecticut Alpha Tau Omega. Anprew Wittsam Jean, B.S.(Agr.) Hazelton High Sch Albian State Normal Delta Chi; Ag Club; Track, Team, 3. Agronomy Judging Rector Hesse Jaccarn, B.S.( Bus. Burke High Schoo Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi. Kare Jerreses (LL.B.) Moore High Schoo! L. D. S. Institute. Titus Jerresen, B.S. Moore High School Ricks College Women’s College Club; English Club; Dramatics, 2-2. Annotp Metvin Jounson, B.S.( Fd.) Coeur d'Alene High School Whitm College Sigma Nu. Kennerw Exe Jounson, B.S.(Agr.) Blunt, South Dakota Luer, Louise Jounson, B.S.(H.Ec.) Intermountain Institute Home Economics Club. Manion Jonnson, B.A. Burley High Sc Delta Delta Delta; Spars, Editor 2; Theta Sigma; Arg: naut, 1-2, Society Editor 3; Blue Bucket, 1; Gem of the Mountains, 1-2-3; A. W. S. Cabinet, 3; Panhellenic Association. Ol Ecmer Mavrice Jounstron, B.S.(M.E.) Plammer High School Chi Alpha Pi. Marton Gaace Jones, B.S.( Fd.) therdeen I “Sch Burre Business Col Colleve of Idaka Forney Hall. Paut Actes Jones, B.S.( Ed.) New Plymouth High 8 chool Wrisston Irving Jones (LL.B.) Twin Falls Hick School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bench and Bar; drgomant, 1-2: Rifle Team, 1, 3 Marretre Sesvurn Karavs, B.S.(Fd.) Botse High School P: Beta Phi; Spurs. Page 62 Jessie Lenore Keeney, 5.S.(Mus.Ed.) Moscow High School Delta Delta Delta; Vandaleers, 2-3; University Orches- tra. Katuryn Mae Kenpatt, B.S.(Ed.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington Whitworth Callege, Spokane Delta Gamma; Argonaut. Mary Fiteen Kennepy, B.A. Clarkston High School, Clarkston, Washington Gamma Phi Beta; Spurs; Theta Sigma; English Club; Hell Divers; DeSmet Club; Treble Clef Club; W. A. A.; Argonaut, 1-2, Women's Editor 3. Paut Raymonp Kerr, B.S.(Bus.) Wilder High Schaol College of Idaho Beta Theta Pi; Yell King, 3; Chairman, Yell Rally Committee, 3. Ronert Marion Kerr (LL.B.) Madison High School, Rexburg Ricks College L. D. S. Institute; Bench and Bar. Aveck Kerenen, B.S.(C.E.) Boise High School Phi Gamma Delra; A. S. C. E. Fiorence Atune Kina, B.A, Pocatello High School University of Idaha, Southern Branch Delta Gamma; Curtain; English Club; DeSmet Club; Argonaut. Lee Kietinc Kise, B.S.(For.) Lewiston High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Associated Foresters; Argonaut, 2. Herscuen Vincent Kiaas, B.S.(Agr.E.) Filer High School Ridenbaugh Hall. Joun Ronatp Kerpy, B.S.(Ed.) Cottonwood High School JosernH Wavrer Lapve, B.S.(For.) Sugar-Salem High School Ridenbaugh Hall. Ronerr Eowaro Lampert, B.S.(M.E.) Weiser High School Sigma Nu. Katuryn Former Lane, B.A. Lewiston High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spurs; DeSmet Club; English Club; Argonaut, 1-2. Rosertr Scorr Lane, B.S.(Met.) Coeur d’ Alene High School Delta Tau Delta; Intercollegiate Knights. Epna May Larson, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Grace Larsen, B.S.(Bus.) Preston High School Utah State Agricultural College Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Chi Theta; English Club; drgo- naut; Blue Bucket. Ear. Georce Leatuam, B.S.(Geol.) Ogden High School, Ogden, Utah Ridenbaugh Hall; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Associated Miners, Vice President 3; Minor “I” Club, Vice Presi- dent 3; Baseball, 1; Wrestling, 1-2-3, Northern Division Champion, 2-3; daho Miner, 2. Hyrem Rex Ler, B.S.(Agr.) Midway High School L. D. S. Institute; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club. Hatsert Auten LeFenre, B.A. Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal Phi Gamma Delta. Evrox Raymonp Lerrner, B.S.(C.E.) Boise High School Uni versity of Idaho, Southern Branch Delta Chi; A. S. C. E.; Associated Engineers; Jdaho Engineer, 2-3, Associate Editor 3; Gem of the Mountains, 2; Glee Club, 1; Interfratern'ty Council. Arte. Bernice Levy, B.A. Gooding High School Gooding College Hays Hall; English Club; Kappa Phi. Epona Marcarer Linp, B.S.(Fd.) Burley High School Whitman College University of Idaho, Southern Branch Alpha Chi Omega. Heven Exizapetn Linpenman, B.S.(Ed.) Logan Academy, Logan, Utah University of Idaho, Southern Branch Forney Hall; English Club. Donacp Josern Linenan, B.S.(Bus.) Genesee High School Gonzaga University Ridenbaugh Hall; Alpha Kappa Psi. J. Keeney K. Kendall E. Kennedy P. Kerr R. Kerr A. Ketchen A. King L. King H. Klaas J. Kurdy J. Ladle R. Lambert K. Lane R, Lang E. Larson G. Larsen E, Leatham R. Lee H. LeFebre E. Leitner B. Levy E. Lind H. Lindenman D. Linehan Pause 63 R, Little M. Malin K. McDaniel J. Lukens L. Manning L. McGrath D. Me Ronert James Lirrce, B.S.(Ed.) Emmett High School Sigma Chi; Managers’ Club, 1-2-3; Track Manager, 3. Joun Farrente Loxens, B.A. Boise High School Beta Theta Pi; Blue Key; Intercollegiate Knights, His torian 2, Junior Man 4; Press Club, Managing Editor 3; Interfraternity Council; Class Vice President, 1; Debate, 1; Argonaut, 1-2, Makeup Editor 3. Kexxern Goxrvon Lusosurs, B.S.( Bus. Idaho Falls High School Uni ity af Idaho, Southern Branch Sigma Nu. Misprep Eusie Lenpeuist, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Don Rocex Lyze, B.S. Agr.) Lewiston High School ston State Normal ch Tau Omera. Daniet Mivros Lyons, B.S. He.en Manson, B.A. Ogden His hool, Ogden, Utah Weber College, Ogden, Utah Pi Beta Phi; International Relations Club; English Club; W. A. Ai; Gem of the Mountains. Huan Cuartes Macuias, B.A. Buhl High School Alpha Tau Omega; Hell Divers, 2; DeSmet Club; Yell Duke, 2; 4rgonaut, 1-2. K. Lundburg W. Martin D. Lyle F. Mattson R. MeKissick M. Lundquist M. Matthews D, McKeever Mavazice Evoar Mautn, B.S.( Bus.) Kellogg High Si houl Delta Tau Delta; High Honors, 3; Blue Key, Secretary Alpha Kappa Psi; Press Club; Interfraternity Council, 3; Gem of the Mountains, Index Editor 2, Associate Editor 3; Argonaut, 1-2; Blue Bucket, 1; University Orchestra, 1-2; Chairman, Freshman Song Committee; Chairman, Deco rations Committee, Sophomore Frolic. Linrorp Harr Mannine, B.S.(Ed.) Burley High School University Club. Wiittam Townsenp Makrtis, B.S.{Agr.) Rotse High School Boise Junior Phi Delta Theta. Maxcaret Mavoe Marrnews, B.S.(H.Ec.) Boise High School Forney Hall. Exmet Peart. Marrson, B.S,(Ed.) Culdesace High School Kappa Alpha Theta. Lyte Raymonp Mavonan, B.S.(Agr.) Lava High School Brigham Young University Ridenbaugh Hall; Ag Club; Chairman, Poultry Float Committee. James Virait. MeCane (LL.B) Plummer High School Alpha Tau Omega; Bench and Bar. Wintiam Saersourne McCrea, B.A. Coeur d° Alene High School Sigma Nu; Blue Key; Intercollegiate Knights, Junior Man; Press Club; 4rgonaut, Sports Editor 2; Gem of the Mon ns, 3; Chairman, Homecoming Mixer, 3; De : Baskerball, 1. bate, 1 D. Lyons L. Maughan L. McMillan H. Madson J. McCabe C. McPherson H. Maguire W. McCrea FE. Meneely Kerra Kenoricx McDaniet, B.S.(C.E.) Spokane, Washington Kappa Sigma. Laura McGratn, B.A. Lapwai High School Daleth Teth Gimel, President 3; Spurs; English Club, 3; May Fete Page, 2. Donato Dure McKee, B.S,(Ed.) Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal School Alpha Tau Omega; Yell Duke. Donato Girsoxs McKeeves, B.S.(For.) Wilkinsburg High School, Wilkinsburg, Pennsyloa Pennsvleania State Forest School, Mont Alto, Penn syloania Pennsyleania State College Senior Hall; Associated Foresters; dahu Forester, Busi- ness Manager 3; 4rgonaut. Rowerta Buancne MeKussiex, BS.( Ed.) Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal School Ipha Chi Omega; W. A. A.; Gem of the Mountains. Greraupoe Lucitte MeMittay, B.A. Rurley High Schaol Delta Delta Delta. Cruarence Epwaro McPuenson, B.S.( Bus.) Central Valley High School, Greenacres, Washington Coeur da’ Alene Junior College Tau Kappa Epsilon; Rifle Team. Exte Newros Meseevy, B.S.(M.E.) Moscow High S Tau Mem Aleph; Associated Engineers; A. S. M. E. Page 64 Epwarp Harry Merzcar (LL.B.) Kelloge High School University of Washington Phi Delta Theta. Date Cuarteron Micnaet, B.S.(Ed.) Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal Alpha Tau Omega; High Honors, 2-3; Freshman Foot- ball Manager; Track, 1. Ronrrt Leox Mioteros, B.S.(Fd,) Weiser High School Alpha Tau Omega. James Henry Micser, B.S.(B.E.) Coeur d'Alene High School Sigma Tau, Lionnt Perey Mities, B.S,(Por.) Fruitland High School University Club; Idaho Forester, 1-2-3. Wittram Josern Mictes, B.S.(M.E.) Eastport High School Eorrn Lucitre Mites, BS.CH. Ec.) Moscow High School Joseruine Cora Mrrenece, B.S.CEd.) Wilder High School College of Idaho Women’s “I” Club; W. A. A.; frgonaut; Varsity Debate. Witma Exaira Mrrenrut, B.S.(Mus.Fd.) Shoshone High School Hays Hall; Cardinal Key; High Honors, 1; Sigma Alpha lota; Spurs; Kappa Phi, President 3; Kappa Delea Pi; W. A. A.; University Orchestra, 1-2-3; Treble Clef Club, 1; Big Sister, 2-3; A. W. S. Cabinet. Berry Jane Mix, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Gamma Phi Beta; W. A. A. ; Episcopal Club;.4rgo- nautl, 1. Joux Baxer Morais, B.A, Lewiston High School Phi Delta Theta; Intercollegiate Knights; Managers’ Club; Hell Divers; Track Manager, 2-3; Swimming Team, 2-3. Roserr James Moxais, B.S.(Chem.E.) Potlatch High Sckool Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Idaho Handbook, 2. Wititam Jous Morxow, B.S.(For.) Grand Forks Central High School, Grand Forks, N. D. University of North Dakota Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Intramural Manager, 3; Boxing. Gruen Ericx Nastuxo, B.S.(Fd.) Coeur d'Alene High School Sigma Nu; “I” Club; Basketball, 1-2; Baseball, 2-3. Axtuur Paus Nexson, B.S.(Geol.) Boise High School Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Poil and Mask, 3; Associated Miners, 1-2-3; Idaho Engineer, Circulation Manager 2; dato Miner, 3; Fencing, 3. Haroio O. Newson (LL.B.) Belleoue High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Ridenbaugh Hall; Bench and Bar. Harvey Ferpoinanp Netson, B.S.(For.) Washington Park High School, Racine, Wisconsin University Club; Associated Foresters; Wesley Founda tion; University Orchestra, 1-2-3; Pep Band, 3. Lewis Baiey Newson, B.S.(Agr.) Emmett High School Lucttte Evirzasetnx Netson, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School Delta Gamma. Rupotrn Vieror Netson, B.S,( Bus.) Moscow High School Srencer Ware Netson (LL.B) Coeur d'Alene High School Stanford University Lindley Hall. Hots Evcene Neveux, B.S.(Bus.) Coeur d'Alene High School Alpha Tau Omega; Intercollegiate Knights, 1-2; Execu- tive Board, 2; Argonaut, Circulation Staff 1-2; Chairman, Freshman Skip; Chairman, Sophomore Frolic. Eva Lenore Nice, B.S.(Ed.) North Powder High School, North Powder, Oregon Eastern Oregon Normal Forney Hall; English Club, Haxnierr Estuer Noxris, B.A, Payette High School Forney Hall; Highest Honors, 1; High Honors, 2-3; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice President; University String Trio, 3. D. Michael R. Middleton L. Miller W. Miller E. Metzgar J. Miller L. Mills J. Mitchell W. Mitchell B. Mix J. Morris R. Morris W. Morrow G. Naslund A. Nelson H. Nelson H. Nelson L. Nelson L, Nelson R. Nelson S. Nelson H. Neveux E. V. Nice H. Norris Pawe 65 C, Northrop M. O'Neill L.. Paskin V. Noyer W. O'Neill W. Pauley E. Nurmi A. Orme B. Peavey E. Oberg R. Osgood P. Persons L, Ogee G. Owen B. Peterson G. Olesen M. J. Pace K. Peterson E. Olsen A. Park P, Peterson L. O'Meara I, Parrott Courrtanp Jenner Norrurop, B.S.(Bus.) University School, Victoria, B. C. College of Idaho Phi Delta Theta. Vivian Nover, B.A, Blackfoot High School San Mateo Funior College, San Mateo, California Delta Gamma; English Club; Episcopal Club; Argonaut; Gem of the Mountains, 1; Chairman, Junior Week Mixer. Epwin Oniver Nurmi, B.S.(Agr.) Kellogg High School Eva Vicroxta Onera, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Delta Delta Delta; High Honors, 3; Spurs; Treble Clef Club, 1; Taps and Terps, 1-2; Pep Band Show, 2. Lucire Evetyn Ocoee, B.A, Lima High School, Lima, Montana University of Montana University of Idaho, Southern Branch Forney Hall; Kappa Phi. Gerrrupe Lorraine Oresen, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel; W. A. A.; Women's “I” Club. Ean. Josern Onsen, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Ceci Lots O'Meara, B.S.(H.Ec.) Moscow High School Mary Maroaretr O'Nertt, B.S.(H.Ec.) Coeur d’ dlene High School Delta Gamma. Witntam James O'Neiit, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington Northwestern Business College, Spokane, Washington Tau Kappa Epsilon; Interfraternity Council, 3; Hell Divers, 1-2, President 3; DeSmet Club; Class President, 4; Track, 1-2-3; Swimming, 2-3; Wrestling, 3; 4rgonaut, 3; Cross-Country, 1-2-3; Hell Divers’ Carnival, Chair- man 2. Samuet Atvin Orme, B.S.(C.E.) Ashton High School Ricks College University Club. Frevertck Russeut Oscoon, B.A. Twin Falls High School University of Oregon Columbia University, Portland, Oregon Lambda Chi Alpha. ; Giexn Byron Owen, B.S.(Ed.) Post Falls High School Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Football, 1-2-3; Basketball, t. Mary JANE Pace, B.S.(Fd.) Bonners Ferry High School Hays Hall; Spurs, Treasurer 2; Kappa Phi, Treasurer 3; W. A. A.; Rifle Club; Executive Board, 3; Junior Prom, Invitation Chairman; Taps and Terps, 2. Morey Austin Park, B.S.(Min.) Boothwyn, Pennsyloania Ridenbaugh Hall. ” Irene Grace Parrorrt, B.S.(Bus.) Twin Falls High School Kappa Alpha Theta. E. Philps Lovurs Paskin, B.S.(Bus.) Central Senior High School, South Bend, Indiana Lindley Hall; Managers’ Club; Junior Football Manager. Wiiuram Neuson Paurey, B.S.(Chem.E.) Boise High School Boise Junior College Phi Delta Theta; Associated Engineers; Chemistry Club; Episcopal Club; Managers’ Club; English Club; drgo ; Gem of the Mountains, 2-3; Manager, Basket- ball and Minor Sports, 2-3; daho Engineer, 2, Associate Editor 3; Track 2. naul, Berry Lou Peavey, B.S.(Ed.) Twin Falls High School dibion State Normal Delta Gamma; English Club; Westminster Guild; 4rgo- nau; Blue Bucket. Pameta Pautine Persons, B.S.(Ed.) North Central High School, Spokane, Washington Holy Names Academy, Spokane, Washington Gamma Phi Beta. Bernard Miter Pererson, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Tau Mem Aleph; Intercollegiate Knights; ASUI Execu- tive Board, 3. Ken? Fraxxutww Pererson, B.S.(Bus.) Blackfoot High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Intramural Debate, 3. Puytus Anna Pererson, B.A. Payette High School Gamma Phi Beta; Theta Sigma; d4rgonaut, 1-2-3. Erne. Fern Pures, B.A. Challis High School Page 66 Witsisam Newson Prrrman (LL.B.) Nampa High School College af Idaho Delta Tau Delta. Orro Atrren Power, B.S.(For.) Boise High School Boise Junior College Yell Duke, 3. Dororny Fama Preuss, B.S.(H.EFe.) Lincoln High School, Tacoma, Washington University of Washington Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Treasurer 3; W. A. A.; English Club; A, W.S., Secretary 3; W. A. A., Manager 2-3, Vice President 4; Home Economics Club, Secretary 2; Women's “I Club, Treasurer 3. Ciunton Cnesrer Quesner, B.S.(For.) Ferome High School Maroaret Autene Quist, B.S.(Ed.) Kooskia High School Whitworth Callere Pi Bera Phi; English Club; Episcopal Club; Vandaleers; Glee Club, Tuomas Anexanpver Reouinesuarer, B.S.( Bus.) Juneau, Alaska Alpha Tau Omega. Evcas Fant Renrarw, B.S. Potlatch High Schoal Phi Gamma Delra; ob Chemistry Club; Blue Bucket. Dororny Reava, B Kimberly High Si Spokane University Forney Hall; High Honors, 2; Kappa Delta Pi; Class Secretary, Ay W. Pittman O. Power D. Preuss J. Rhodes L. Ricks E. Russell L. Russell L. Sackett Page 67 M. K. Riley Jous Marion Ruopes (LL.B.) Nampa High School College of Idaho Loanoa Rieks, B.S.( Bus.) Madison High School, Rexburg Ricks College Forney Hall; Phi Chi Theta. Mary Karuanine Rivey, B.A. Saint Clare's Academy, Sinsinawa, Wisconsin Gamma Phi Beta; Cardinal Key; Theta Sigma; DeSmet Club; English Club; Blue Bucket, 2; Argonaut, 1-2, Day Editor 3. Kenneru Wiitiam Roneers, B.S.(For.) Bellesue High School University of ldaho, Southern Branch Tau Kappa Epsilon; Associated Foresters. Garnet Apvecaratr Roserrson, B.S.(For.) Gillette, Wyoming Kenxnetru Camernece Roneerson, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School Boise Junior College Phi Gamma Delta; Basketball, 3; Track, 3; Scabbard and Blade. Mary Maraarer Rosenavan, B.S.(Ed.) Bonners Ferry High School Lewiston State Normal Kappa Alpha Theta; English Club; Intramural Debate; W. A. A.; Rifle Team; Argonaut. Joun Lee Rueaxe, B.S.{Geol,) Wallace High School Alpha Tau Omega; Associated Miners; Football Man- ager, 1-2. C. Quesnel K. Roberts GS QO M, Quist . Sanders G. Robertson F. Sanger T. Redlingshafer K. Robertson B. Sather Evwakp Batprince Russet, B.S.(Ed.) Parma High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch College of Idako Kappa Sigma. Low Veuma Russece, B.S.(Ed.) Harrison High School Women's College Club. Ixvin LaVerne Sackerrt, B.S.(Geol.) Twin Falls High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Cuantes Evcene Sanvers, B.S.(Ed,) Blackfoot High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Debate, 1-2; Gem of the Mountains, Publicity Manager 3. Frepexic Mitcer Saxcer (LL.B) Twin Fails High School Kappa Sigma; Pep Band; Interfraternity Council, Presi- dent 3; ASUIL Male Chorus. Bernice Murier Satruer, B.S.( Ed.) Moscow High School Pearce Doxoruy Sawyer, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow Hizh School Oscar Enoar Scuavretseaces, B.S.(E.E.) Belleoue High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Lindley Hall; High Honors, 2; A. 1. BE, E. E. Renfrew M. Rosebaugh P. Sawyer D. Requa J. Ruebke E. Schaufelberger B. Schmidt W. Schroeder K. Schubert H. Scott R. Seymour V. Siple E. Smith R. Smith B. Snow O, Snyder R. Sorenson H. Sparks D. Spaugy EF. Spencer W. Stambaugh M. Stearns E. Stewart L. Strawn I. Swartz C. Taylor W. Teed D. Thomas J. Thomas K. Thompson Barnana Louise Scumiprt, B.S.(Bus.) Exutrs Berxanp Sxrow, B.S.( Bus.) Exeaxor Jane Stewart, B.S.(Mus.Ed.) Grants Pass High School, Grants Pass, Oregon Council High School Post Falls High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Delta Tau Delta. Pi Beta Phi; High Honors, 1-2-3; Alpha Lambda Delta; Colorado State Teachers’ College Sigma Alpha lota, Editor 3; Kappa Delra Pi; English Delta Delra Deltas Phi Chi Theta; Westminster Guild. Club, 1-2; Rifle Club, 1; University Orchestra, 1-2-3; Student String Quartet, 3; Little Theater Ore hestra, 1-2. Opa. Auice Sxyper, B.S.( Ed.) Orofina High School Winsur Scuroever, BS,(Agr.) ; , ec CHROEDER, | gr Lewiston State Normal Maine Township High School, Des Plaines, Illinois Forney Hall: Bnalial: Clab. Loren Gienn Strawn, B.A, University of Illinois . . Cascade High School Delta Chi; Highest Honors, 3; Ag Club; Agronomy Boise Funior College Judging Team, 3. Lindley Hall; German Club. Roya Sorenson, B.S.(Geol.) Madison High School, Rexburg Kenwern Levi Scutarer, B.S.{M.E,) Ricks College Irnts Savinta Swarrz, B.S.(Ed.) Fruitland High School University Club; Associated Miners, Nexp He High § ta eae ! ; Nexpere igh School Howarp Evcene Scorrt, B.S.{Agr.) Haxotp Axprew Sparks, B.S.(E.E.) Curms Ray Taro, B.S.(Agr.) Meridian High School Caldwell High School Rizéy High School X i h . igé igh Sch Sigma Nu; Ag Club. Lindley Hall. L. D. S. Institute. Rosert Games Seymour, B.S.( Bus.) � Hh : Dosato Huseer Seavey, B.S.(Ed.) Wittsame Eowarn Tren, B.S. North Central High School, Spokane, Washington ‘ = mt . at Lap Bi is Booch Reta TI Pi: Alpha K Pei: Pep Band : G Nampa High School Coeur d’ Alene High School ta eta ; Alpha appa H he . 2-3; rm on hep by ddephabsinim gneve 4 iecletise aha eeigsaiy 3 EF Phi Delta Theta; Football, 1-2-3. Lambda Chi Alpha. of the Mountains, 2-3; University Orchestra, 1-2-3. 4 : a; ; “ ; : Dowarp Ricnagp Tuomas, B.S.(Ed.) Vinci. Axruur Sieve, B.S.(Agr.) Eowarp Cuarces Spencer, B.S,(Agr.) : St. Maries High School few Plymo h School otlateh High School ahs New. Plymouth High Schoal Potlatch High ‘ Delta Tau Delta. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Club; Track, 1-2. Kappa Sigma. Fart LeRoy Smrrx, B.S.(C.E.) Cuarces Wayne Srampavon, B.S.(Agr.) Joun GRAHAM Tuomas, B.S,(Ed.) Twin Falls High School Aherdeen High School Ashton High School Senior Hall; A. S. C. E.; Wesley Foundation; Associated University of Idaho, Southern Branch Alpha Tau Omega. Engineers. Ridenbaugh Hall; Ag Club. Kenneru THeopore THompson, B.S. Russect. Euaer Sarre, B.S.(Por.) Horace Mya Sreagys, B.S.(E.E.) Wallace High School Glenns Ferry High School Calder, Idaho Sigma Nu; Maya Fraternity. Page 68 Rosert Mark Trompsos, BS.( Ed.) Post Falls High School Phi Gamma Delta; Pep Band. Vicror Mitvorp THompson, B.A. Preston High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch University Club; High Honors, 3; Baseball, 3. Frank A. Titus, B.S.(Fd.) Nampa High School Sigma Nu. Devereé Tovey, B.S,(Agr.) Malad High School Dan Jerome Townsenp, B.S.(For.) Homedale, Idaho Roserr Citrron Tucker, B.S.(Agr.) Emmett High School Beta Theta Pi. Maurice Westey Tutrey, B.S.(E.E.) Worley High School Constance Coyne Turner, B.S.(Bus.) Pocatella High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Delta Gamma; W. A, A.; Argonaut; Episcopal Club. Gerorce Tuomas Turner, B.S.(For.) Kimberly High School Kappa Sigma; Associated Foresters. Wiitam L. Tuson (LL.B.) Kellogg High School Sigma Nu; Phi Alpha Delta. Witper Dowain Vincent, B.A. Boise High School Alpha Tau Omega; High Honors, 1-2; Blue Key, 3; Press Club, President 3; Scabbard and Blade, Vice President 3; Interfraternity Council, 3; rgonaut, News Editor 3, Exchange Editor 2; Baseball, Junior Manager 3; Man- agers’ Club, 1-2-3. Joun von Barcen, B.S.(For. ) Grangeville High School Delta Chi; Associated Foresters; Interfraternity Coun- cil, ao Euste Mary Want, B.A, Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal Pi Bera Phi; English Club; Blue Bucket, 3; Argonaut, 3. Tueron Witiiam Warp, B.A. Ferome High School Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade; “I Club, 2-3; Football, 1-2-3; Track, 2-3; Interfraternity Council, Secretary 3. Watrer Miran Warp, B.S,(For.) Bismarck High School, Bismarck, North Dakota North Dakota State College Sigma Nu; Associated Foresters; Jdaho Forester. Datias Bay Watkins (LL.B.) Boise High School Tau Mem Aleph. R. Thompson G. Turner W. Tuson V. Thompson Page 69 D. Tovey D. Townsend R. Tucker J. von Bargen E, Wahl T. Ward W. Ward M. Tulley C. Turner D. Watkins M. Weber E. Wellman A. C. Whitaker J. Wines D, Williams C, Winter H. Williams S. Woodruff L.. Willmore L, Wright B. Wilson M. Wilson Max Ray Weser (LL.B.) North Central High School, Spokane, Washington Sigma Nu; Bench and Bar. Fuca Carnerine Wetuman, B.S.(Ed.) Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal Los Angeles College Kappa Alpha Theta; English Club. Arruur Cnaries Wrrrakne, B.S. Wendell High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Kappa Sigma. Dororny Ciara Wittaams, B.S.(Bus.) Bellecue High School Delta Delta Delta; Spurs; Phi Chi Theta; Gem of the Mountains, 1-2; Argonaut, 1-2; Class Treasurer, 2; W. A. A., 1-2-3; Women’s “I Club, 3. Homer Davin Wititams, B.S.( Ed.) Malad High School Bert LeRoy Wittmore, B.S.(Agr.) Madison High School, Rexburg Ricks College Ridenbaugh Hall; High Honors, 2; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club, Berntece Netise Wirson, B.S,(Mus, Ed.) Kuna High School College of Tdaho Pi Bera Phi; Glee Club, 2. Marjorin Eveanor Wixson, B.S.(Ed.) Tekoa High School, Tekoa, Washington Delta Delta Delta; Daleth Teth Gimel; High Honors, 3; Kappa Phi, Vice President; International Kelations Club; Wesley Foundation; W. A. A., 1. Jeaxerre Epa Wines, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School Forney Hall; High Honors, t, 3; Kappa Delra Pi; Kappa Phi; W. A. A.; Taps and Terps. Garten Crayvron Wiwrenr, BS.( Pre-Med.) Madison High School, Rexburg Ricks College Phi Gamma Delta. Samuet Amos Woopaury, B.S.(Chem.E.) Blackfoot High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Ridenbaugh Hall; High Honors, 1-2; Sigma Tau; Associ- ated Engineers; Chemists’ Club; Boxing, 2-3; Pep Band,2. Loren Huon Waicur, B.S.{For.) Berkeley, California Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Page 70 q: SOPHOMORES FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Winston Goss James McFaatann Jo Berry Wickes Roy Gray The Sophomores, although they have no student traditions such as the other classes, gave a Holly-Day Dance which may become a tradition, because of its success. Roy Gray was general chairman of the dance with Esther Flenner, Winston Goss, and Earl Bullock assisting him. Winston Goss was elected President of the class the first semester, Fred Mason succeeding him the second semester. Other first semester officers were James McFarland, Vice President; Jo Betty Wickes, Secretary; Roy Gray, Treasurer. John Cooper served as Vice President, Doris McDermott as Secretary, and Marie Schneider as Treasurer the second semester. Sophomore “Holly Day ’ Dance Page 72 SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Freo Rasmussen Joun Cooper Doris McDermort Marie Scuneiper The sophomore class is usually recognized as a non-distinct group—just through with their first year and not yet upperclassmen. This past year, however, the second-year class has not only been recognized by the others, but a also has been patronized to a great extent by them. Campus leaders and scholars of ‘the future have suddenly arisen and shown their capability and forwardness. Both the men and the women of the class have shown their ability to make the grade. The climax of the year for the Sophomores was the ‘highly -successful dance which they gave previous to Christmas vacation. Earl Bullock, Esther Flenner, Edith Slatter, Winston Goss Page 73 Cyril Adkins Harriet Aston Philip Bender Arlene Blackwell Robert Brewer Lynn Aitken Kathleen Bailey Jewel Benner Hazel Blake Margaret Brindell Henry Anderson Jane Baker Allison Berg Elden Bodily Rose Broemeling J. T. Anderson Robert Baker Frieda Bethman William Boies John Brosnan William Arms Harold Ball Ruth Bevis Howard Born Dorothy Brown William Armstrong Dwight Barton Catherine Bjornstad Aldrich Bowler Francis Buchanan Mildred Ash Sherwin Barton James Black Bruce Bowler Helen Bue William Ash Ernest Beck William Black Anna Brende Earl Bullock Page 74 Franklin Burns Robert Carpenter Elizabeth Coats Claire Coppock Delsa Crowley Page 75 Darrell Byington Elmer Chaffee LaVerne Cobbett Laura Coppock Davina Cummock Wilbur Calnon Robert Chambers Charles Collins Jane Cramer John Cummock Adam Campbell Fayette Chatfield Mary Congdon Betty Crandall Ann Curtis Dan Campbell Thomas Chester Gene Conklin Ivan Crawford Zelva Dahl Fred Campbell John Chohlis Marjorie Consalus Myrna Creswell Julie Davis Alessio Caparaso Dale Clemons Beckford Coon Clyde Crooks Kendall Dayley Royal Cardon John Clouser John Cooper Wesley Crow Marion Delana Harold DeMars Harriet Dunham Mary Fattu Fervid Forkner Marlin Galbraith Clarence Devlin Jack Dyer Mary Ferguson Eugene Freeman Emily Gascoigne Herman Dietz Maxine Fastburn Richard Finklea Robert Frey Joseph Gauss Ellen Dollard Marabel Edmonds Beatrice J. Fisher Gail Friend Gertrude Gehrke Dorothy Dotson John Filerson Harold Fisher Wilfred Fry Beatrice Gibbs Francis Dowey Fern Erickson Wilma Fisher Jack Frye Cecilia Gibbs Norman Doyle Ruth Erickson Kenneth Firzgerald Paul Fuller Marjorie Gibson Cyrus Drew George Evans Esther Flenner Maxine Gabby Alfred Giese Page 76 Louis Goetz Lynn Goodsell Winston Goss Eldene Gove Jean Graham Roy Gray Richard Greenough Wayman Guthrie Douglas Guy Franklin Gwilliam Marjorie Gwilliam Preston Hale Ruth Haller Mary Hamacher Frederick Hampf Orene Hardman Howard Hartley Rae Hatfield Monroe Hays Morgan Heap Joe Herndon Ronald Hersey Cyril Higginson Dwight Hoffman Dorothy Hohnhorst John Holt Gerald Honsowetz Frank Horgan Edith Horton Marion Horton Warner Howard Georgina Howarth Eleanor Lee Hoyt Glenn Hudson Clare Hunt Cecilia Hurley Clyde Inman James Innis Leslie Jackson Murva James Page 77 John Jensen Sherman Kelly James Laing Erma Lewis Melvine Magee Robert Jensen Charlotte Kennedy Brooks Landon Ray Lincoln Betty Mallory Arthur Johnson Dorothy Kerr Walter Largilliere William Lindsay Marguerite Manion Robert Johnson James Keyes Vivian Larson Lawrence Lineberger Danie! Marden Rodney Johnston Fugene Kiley Marian LaRue Raphael Linchan Roberta Matthews Robert Joice Katherine Kimball Kenneth Lauritzen Barbara Lipps Edward Mayer Alvin Joslyn Clyde Koontz Ralph Lee Dwight Loosli Doris McDermott Harold Kaeser Robert Krummes Dean Lemon Shirley Mack Robert McFadden Page 78 James McFarland Robert Miller Walter Mrachek Max Noel Donald O'Meara Page 79 Bill McKee Margaret Minty Robert Mullins Virginia Norris Kinney O'Neal John McKibbin Barbara Mockler Merlin Murdock Alvera Nurss Lewis Orland Raymond MecNichols Lloyd McPhail Albert Monnett Margaret Murphy Ernest Oberbillig Glenn Orton Beulah Moore Leona Myrick Betty Obermeyer Trevor Page Tone McPherson Annette Morse Rachel Nelson Margaret Odenborg Frances Paine Alfred Menecly Don Mortimer Todd Newell Reino Oja Robert Painter Phyllis Miller Preston Mortimer Laurena Nichols Shelley Olson Thomas Painter Jenkin Palmer Joseph Paquet Audrey Parke Raymond Peters Philip Peterson Fay Pettijohn I y Frank Randall Frederick Rasmussen Paul Redmond Audrey Robinson Fred Robinson Ivan Rollefson Richard Roman Carol Jean Samm Kathleen Samm Robert Parker Irma Pinnell Jeanette Reese Dorothy Rosevear Rosalea Sanderson Harold Parkinson Rachael Platt Walker Rich Geraldine Ross Joan Sandford Malcolm Parsons Mary Poyneer Paul Richelson Kenneth Richardson Wallace Rounsavell Marie Schneider Katherine Schuettenhelm Roger Seaquist Oscar Smiset Rosella Smith Earl Spencer Stephen Summers Page 81 Richard Seeley Charles Smith William Smith Clarence Steene Ross Sundberg Fred Shafer Desmond Smith Donald Snedaker Ruth Stewart Marian Swanson Donna Sheridan Douglas Smith John Sommer Edgar Stockton Richard Swingler Anita Sherman Ford Smith Maurice Sorenson Robert Strachan Jay Talbot Mary Short Harold Smith Woodrow Sorenson Robert Strawn Rex Taylor Karsten Skaar Katherine Smith Clara Southard Billy Studebaker Ruth Taylor Edith Slatter Mary Elizabeth Smith Ralph Spaugy Hobart Styffe Thomas Taylor Raymond Teeter Dudley Tucker Norval Wardle Macy Williams Rodney Tegan Clarabelle Turner Judson Wark Robert Williams Gretchen Woodcock J. R. Woodruff Constance Tegland George Thiessen Russell Tigert La Verl Unander Thomas Van Dyke = Julia Wade James Watson William Watson Henry Wellner Virginia Williams Avon Wilson Cromie Wilson Jack Woods Glenn Woody Wayland Tonning Barbara Walker Evelyn White Helen E. Wilson Paul Wright Virginia Towles Ellamae Walters Lawrence Whiteside Amber Wolf a ames Trevey Rema Walters Jo Betty Wickes Edna Wood Page 82 FIRST SHMESTER OFFICERS Ronextr Mason Louise Pautsen Eowarp Rirey The Freshmen proved to be a lively class by providing a homecoming bonfire to welcome the alumni of Idaho. In social activities, the Freshmen were not outdone this year. The Freshman Glee, sponsored by the Fresh- man class, was one of the most successful of spring dances. Robert Mason was Class President the first semester, Henry Schlegel, Vice President; Louise Paulsen, Secretary; and Edward Riley, Treasurer. Those elected the second semester were Robert Rogers, President; Lau- rence Duffin, Vice President; Marie Haasch, Secretary; and Max Ken- worthy, Treasurer. I. Longeteig, M. Kostalek, E, Simpson, M. Berlinger, M. Blaine, P. Ennis Pause 84 SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Laurence Durrin Marie Haasen Max Kenwortny Tis a hodge-podge those first few days of the freshman year. Shake up the “special,” rush week, psychology and English exams, registration, edicts, and the Hulme Fight, and you have the first week of college in a nutshell. Gradually the freshman comes into his own, that is, he is at least recognized. His class builds the homecoming bonfire, guards the campus, and perchance he may be invited to the social event of events, an “I” Club party. Second semester finds the freshmen well enough established to throw their dance, the Freshman Glee, which is always one of the “top” events. Sherman Bellwood Page 85 Robert Abbort Kenneth Arnett John Barker George Beutler Walter Betts Bill Boughton Kathryn Adams Jame s Atwood Donald Barnhill Sherman Bellwood Vera Lee Biggart Lioyd Bow Howard Ahliskog Billye Austin Margaret Barton Donald Benedict Oren Bigham Merle Bowler Aleck Alexander Dora Baird Charles Baylon Wayne Bennett Biythe Blackman Mary M. Braxton Theodore Alm Richard Baker Ausman Beall Ellen Benson Marjorie Blaine Ethe! Briggs Justin Ammer Sarah Jane Baker Francis Beatty Donald Berger Aaron Blewett Garth Brim John Anderson Robert Baldwin Edwardine Bechtel Maxine Berger Glenn Bodily Kar! Bronson Maxine Andrus John Barks Helene Belsher Margaret Berlinger Matha Boles Wilham Brown Page 86 Kermit Bue Clarence Childs Howard Corless Virginia Daugherty Adrian DeWinter Laurene ¢ Duffin Page 87 James Burkhard Elizabeth Childs Everett Cox Go rdon Davidson Lola Dickinson Jean Dunkle Marcella Burns John Christiansen Blaine Crawford John Davidson Virgil Dickinson Warren Easterly George Callaway Kathryn Cleveland Ralph Crouch Doris Dawson Walter Dinnison Robert Ebert Alvina Carlson Fred Clubb Mary Curtis Herbert Day Chester Dissmore Ralph Edin Evangeline Carlson Frederic Cobb John Cushing Rodney Dean Wiley Dodds Martha Egbers Vernon Carns Frank Collins Jack Daly Darrell Deane Arthur Dretke Neva Eisinger John Chestnut Ernest Coon William Darrington Darrell DeMoss Robert Dudley Ruth Eggert Frances Eldredge Earl Evans Leone Fergus Perry Gamble William Gigray Robert Granville Dorothy Elliott Jerome Evans Homer Fisher Wendell Gannon Laurence Gillett Virginia Granville James English Hiram Everest Marjorie Flink Wallace Garets Paul Gijelde Winton Gray Paul Ennis Wayne Everette Leslie Fogle John Gaskill Marjorie Glenn Dean Greene Glen Erickson Bernice Exleton Donald Ford Ethel Gehrke Gertrude Gnaedinger Gordon Greenway Carle Esmay Eileen Exleton Leland Frazier Max Gerlach Robert Goemmer James Gridley Vola-Claire Espe Phyllis Fairbairn Rose Freehafer Brandt Gessel Lee Wilson Goodsell LaMonte Gripton Wayne Eubanks Norman Fehr Lewis Gaby James Gibbs Vernon Gossett Betty Groves Page 88 Dick Gudmundsen Oliver Hamilton Flwin Harris Helen Heiner Gordon Hillman Ruth Honeywell Page 89 Robert Guenther George Handy Myrle Harris Virginia Helm Ada Hoebel Florence Horton Marie Haasch Jack Hansen Claude Hart Minnie Henderson Merril Hogaboam Max Hosoda Dean Haggardt Margaret Hansen Miriam Hart Peggy Hester Edward Hokanson Charles Hughes Samuel Hall Ruel Hansen Omer Harvey Eino Hictala Sumner Holbrook Mary L. Hulett Willis Hall Eugene Harman John Hassen Frank Higgins Melvin Hollinger Ben Humphrey Clarence Hallberg Dorothy Harmon Virginia Healy John Hill Jewel Holte Delcie Humphreys Lioyd Hamilton Gwendelyn Harrigan Roderick Hearn Lillian Hill Joseph Holzer Kenneth Hungerford Luvern Hustead Louise if linek Ferne Johnson William Jones Frank Kennaly John Kinne Edward Iddings Evelyn Jenkins Homer Johnson Jay Jordan William Kennedy John Kinney Betty Ingle Freeman Jensen Howard Johnson Mary Louise Jordan Max Kenworthy Robert Kirkpatrick Gail Ingle Marion Jensen Irene Johnson Richard Komes Benjamin Kercheval John Kirtley Ronald Ingle Myrtle Jensen Margaret Johnson Walter Kantola Robert Keyes Arthur Knudson Vern Irvine Orme Jergensen Virginia Johnson Wesley J acobson Helen Jewell Lucille Johnston Katharyn Katzenmeyer Clyde Keithly Gerald Kinghorn Joe Koll Nina Kinghorn Erick Korte Andrew James Nina Mae Jewell Vera Johnston Florence Kelly John Kingsbury Mary EF. Kostalek Page 90 Shirley Krogh Wendell Lawrence Lamont Loveday William Maclear Ralph Maughan Esther McCutcheon Page 91 Kelly Kurdy Wayne Lee Iver Longeteig Roger Mallory Jere Maupin Virginia McDonald Roland Lame Fern Leighton Jarvis Lowe Homer March Richard Maxwell Carroll McElroy Edna Larson Carl Lewis Helen Luke William Marshall Elizabeth McCarty Miriam McFall Gerald Larson John Lewis Gerald Lukens Donald Martin Gladys McCauley Veldora McFaul Lillian Larson Wendell Lewis Kenneth Lukens Ellis Mathes Holmes McCleary James McFarlane Margaret Latimore Pal Lincoln Harold Luoma Margaret Mattes Helen McCormack Lorin McGregor 8 Robert Latimore William Lindquist Howard Lupron Robert Mason Raymond McCullough Jack McKinney Mary McKinley Cleo Miller Julia Moore Jack Murphy William Osmundsen Stonko Pavkov Charles McLaughlin Jack Miller Charles Morbeck Frances Murtha Ruby Otto Jean Pence Barbara MeNicoll Ralph Miller Robert Morley Virgil Naser Rex Painter August Pene William MeVey Mary E. Minty Otto Mosley Jean Nicholson Richard Paris James Perry Kent McQueen Mary Mitchell Flizabeth Mortrern Don Nye Katherine Parker Elizabeth Pertet Lorene Mellinger Esther Moncher Frederick Mueller Mabel Nye John Pastoor Dewey Phillips Gordon Michael Joseph Montell George Mueller Harold Oldson Frank Patterson Earl! Phillips Marguerite Miles Edna Moore Mary Louise Murdock Baylus Olsen Lonise Paulsen Floyd Pickett Page 92 John Pierce Ralph Radford Clarence Rettig Katherine Roos William Sanders Francis Scott Page 93 Ronald Pierce Rowena Ramey Lewis Rich Henry Rosevear Dale Sanner Margaret Scott Wayne Pitcher Frederic Randall Rulon Ricks Laura Runck Robert Sarles Victoria Scott Paul Poulson Raymond Randall Edward Riley Ruth Runyon Lois Savage Marceline Seltice Patrick Probst Harley Reckord Kenneth Rinck Eva Russell Robert Schiller Mirland Severin Luke Purcell Dorothy Reed Mark Robinson Charles Russum Mary Schmitt Beatrice Sheehan Allen Pyrah William Reese John Roice Sam Ryan Walter Schodde Robert Sherfey Louis Racine James Renfrew Burton Rooks Janet Sanders Charles Scort James Skiles Doris Simonds Woodrow Snyder Thomas Stafford Clarence Stokes Pearl Summers Robert Teeter Edna Simpson Jack Soltman Fdgar Stanton Kay Stoker Paul Sutton Rodney Tegland Lorraine Smedley George Sommer Glenn Starlin Melissa Stone William Sutton Margaret Telcher Raleigh Smedley William Sorenson Warren Stephens Dan Stover George Swisher Charlorte Thompson Emmy Lou Smith Mildred Southworth Gerald Stewart Donald Strickfaden Dean Talboy Earnest Thompson Marian Smith Gordon Spiers Laurel Stewart Charles Strom Harold Taylor George Thompson Ruth Smith Don Springer Robert Stewart Ira Stubbs Katherine Taylor Willard Thompson Spokane Smith Robert Sproat Donald Stivers Mary Summers William Taylor Betty Thomson Page 94 Margaret Thornton Wayne Tucker Barbara Walker Hans Wetter Helen Wiens Adelbert Winters Page 95 Ernest Tittle Elvina Tullett Helen Wallen Kathryn Whalen Jack Wilcox Thomas Witherell Harry Tolford Ruth Vanouck Dorothy Walton Albert White Glenn Willey Marie Wray Louise Tomlinson Tim Vaughan Oscar Wasserman Parthena White Edris Wiliams Everett Wood Albert Torelle Robert Verberkmoes James Weaver Osburn Whiteley Frances Williamson James Wright Grace Toreson Wilbur Vincent William Weisshaupt Glen Whitesel Marian Willsey Jayne Woodin Keith Tovey Harry Wakefield Esther Wennersten Mary Wickes Ralph Wilson Margaret Wycoff Lee Trail Agda Walden Ernestine Wentworth Clifford Wickward Karl Wilson John Wright THE MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM Sars heciui oe Page 101 Coacy Leo Cattann Director of Athletics Leo CALLanb, completing his last year as Director of Athletics and head of the Physical Educa- tion Department, leaves behind him a commendable record. During his six years at Idaho, Calland completely revised the physical education program, promoting an extensive intramural pregram, a teachers’ training course, and required classes for freshmen and sophomores. Majors in the field receive training from the men who coach the varsity teams. In his capacity as head football coach, Calland, with his club playing in one of the strongest sections of the United States, achieved a record of twenty-one games won out of fifty-two played. Four intersectional jaunts were made, among them being a trip to Hawaii in 1930, ‘when the University of Hawaii defeated the Vandals for the only intersectional defeat in six years. In 1932 the Vandals proved the superiority of the Pacific Coast Conference by overwhelming Utah State Agricultural College, a strong contender in the Rocky Mountain Conference, 33 to 0. A graduate of the University of Southern California, Calland was captain of the first Troy delegation to play in the Rose Bowl classic. A second All-Rose Bowl berth was another plum to go to Calland that year. The next six years were baie in coaching in his alma mater and at Whittier College. Since coming to Idaho in 1929, Calland has turned out teams worthy of the tradition, “Idaho F ‘ights.” Locker room ... Dressing after a P. F. class . .. Coaches Calland, Fox, and Anderson talking it over. Coaches Coaches Calland, Jacoby, Fox, Anderson To produce teams that carry on the fighting Idaho tradition are tasks which have fallen the past years to Head Coach Leo Calland, Coach Rich Fox, varsity basketball, baseball, and assistant football; Otto Anderson, track and freshman football; Glenn Jacoby, fresh- man basketball and assistant varsity football; and Trainer Ralph Hutchinson. For five years these men have united in developing Idaho athletics, and their “never say die” teams prove they have succeeded. All of the Vandal coaches have won honcrs in the sporting world. Calland was a stellar lineman at U.S.C.; Anderson twice represented the United States at the Olympiad; Fox was a basketball and baseball regular at Idaho; and Jacoby, another Idaho man, was a three-sport letter winner. Trainer Ralph Hutchinson was an all-American quarterback. “T” Men To the “I” Club goes the duty of maintaining campus traditions and customs. Only the cream of the Idaho athletic crop is admitted to the club, its members being selected from varsity letter winners in football, basketball, baseball, and track. No group is more enthusiastically in favor of clean-playing, hard-fighting Idaho athletic clubs, and with the fellowship provided by the organization, have an opportunity to discuss ways and means with which to achieve them. Whether the task in line is the enforcement of wearing the “I” caps at games, the “green lid’ rule for freshmen, or just a job that no one else wants to do, the “I” Club is always willing to lend a hand. No bunch of shrinking violets are these, but worthy successors to Idaho athletic traditions. Back Row: L. Calland, J. Barbee, P. Berg, R. Villers, R. Nutting, L. Albee Second Row: R. Sundberg, J. Wheeler, M. Fisher, G. Naslund, W. Geraghty, L. Anderson, C. Wilson Front Row: H. Schodde, C, Geraghty, C. Devlin, R. Honsowetz, L. Green, J. Cooper, H. Swann Page 102 Front Row: J. Wright, E. Pierce, P. Ennis, H. Reckord, W. Goss, J. Holt, C. Spear, J. Snodgrass, R Back Row: J. Armour, J. Gray, B. Seymour, D. Swingler, H. Nelson, S. Ryan, R. Radford, A. Blair Page 103 Yell Leaders Donald McKee, Paul Kerr, Otto Power Lack of support on the part of the student body made the job of keeping up Idaho pep and spirit unusually hard for Yell King Paul Kerr and his dukes, Otto Power and “Spike” McKee. After earnest efforts on the parts of the yell leaders, a good share of the revered Idaho “Fight” spirit was revived. New yells and stunts between the halves of the football games were evolved by Kerr and his assistants. During the basketball season, a rooting section composed of the most vociferous members of each group house on the campus was organized, creating a unity never before achieved at Idaho. In collaboration with the Spurs and the Pep Band, novel stunts were presented during half-time periods throughout the basketball season. Idaho spirit is again on the up! Pep Band The Idaho Pep Band breaks into the strains of “Go, Vandals, Go,” and immediately a hand-clapping, feet-shuffing mob of Idaho rooters rise to their feet and sing their alma mater’s fight song. Such is the scene when the Band, under the spirited leadership of Bob Campbell, appears at Idaho athletic functions. Famous since 1920 for their stirring music, the band has continued to make a name for itself this year, making a trip to Spokane for a pep rally on the eve of the W.S.C. game. Wherever they go, listeners are impressed with the finesse of the bandmen, and go home muttering wonderingly at their spirited rendition of “Twelfth Street Rag,” the watch note of the Pep Band since its inception. . Thompson, R. Campbell VARSITY FOOTBALL Leo CaLLann Wituiam Hon Idaho completed her 1934 football season standing seventh in the Pacific Coast Con- ference ratings. The Vandals wound up the season by winning the first intersectional game they have played in several years from the Creighton Bluejays by a score of 13 to © in a Thanksgiving Day game at Omaha. During the season the Idaho team was seriously handicapped by the loss of many regulars because of injuries. Harold Klumb, veteran tackle and halfback, and “Lefty” Inman, stellar southpaw passer, were on the bench for several games because of injuries. Early in the season Theron Ward, a letterman playing in the regular fullback position, was lost for the season because of an operation. While other conference teams could work out in field houses during bad weather, Calland was forced to work his men outside in all kinds of weather. Many times in the late fall the Vandals had to practice under flood lights. Clarence Devlin, sensational sophomore quarterback, proved to be Idaho’s most con- sistent scorer. He also made the longest run for a score, traveling 38 yards to cross the goal line against the College of Idaho. Ross Sundberg, Devlin’s running mate, had an average net gain of four yards for every time he carried the ball. Conference Standing STANFORD UW, CoA; WASHINGTON STATE IDAHO WASHINGTON Ce $C. OREGON MONTANA CALIFORNIA OREGON STATE Back Row: H. Hesse, J. Moore, V. E. Smith, J. Barbee, R. McCue, H. Klumb, F. Gwilliam, G. Rich, R. Nutting, G. Owen, P. Berg, R. Moser Second Row: W. Hunt, E. Ritzheimer, W. Rich, R. Villers, C. Osterhout, C. King, D. Spaugy, R. Spaugy, N. Iverson, R. Sundberg, A. Berg, J. Wheeler, W. Mitchell Front Row: Leo Calland, C, Anderson, J. Cooper, W. Dayton, C, Geraghty, L. Holmes, E. Inman, R. Honsowetz, L, Green, C, Devlin, C. Wilson, G. Jacoby Page 106 watches. Joe Wheeler tears off with an intercepted pass. McCue and Wheeler come in to stop an ambitious Washingtonian. Idaho O Washington 13 Page 107 Paul Berg pulls down a “Husky” lad while Sundberg Haroip Kiums Ear Situ Right Tackle Left Halfback The Vandals journeyed to Seattle for their first conference game of the season, which they lost to the University of Washington 13 to o. After holding the highly touted Huskies to a score of 0 to o in the first half, the Vandals’ defense weakened, allowing Washington to score touchdowns in each of the last periods. Idaho’s offense consisted almost entirely of a passing attack built around Bob McCue and Norm Iverson, both of whom received a great deal of praise from coast sport critics. Idaho was forced to play the game without the services of “Lefty” Inman, left-handed passer, who had been left in Moscow because of a seriously injured knee. In the first half Idaho barely missed three scoring opportunities. Russ Honso- wetz, who snagged three Washington passes during the game, gave Idaho the first break when he intercepted Ahonen’s pass in the opening minutes of play. Before Washington could get the ball back to midfield, Idaho had made three valiant but unsuccessful attempts to score. Each time when within scoring distance, the Vandal passing attack, which seemed to function perfectly in midfield, bogged down and Washington took the ball on downs. The second half the Vandals battled the Washington team on even terms until late in the third period, when a 36-yard run by Bufkin put the Huskies on the four-yard line in scoring position, On the next play a pass from Bufkin to Ahonen scored. At the opening of the third quarter, the Huskies drove from midfield to the 21-yard line, from which Haines scored on an end run. Late in the game a pass from McCue to Anderson was good for 48 yards, placing the ball on the Washington 18-yard line, but the Vandal spurt was stopped a few plays later by an interception. Both teams turned to the air for their offensive strength, Idaho throwing 32 passes, while the Huskies tried 20. Ricuarp Nuttine Left Guard Howarpo Hasse Lefe Tackle coach, in the center. to Hal Klumb. Fart Rirznemer Les Houmes Right End Quarterback In their first home game, featuring the newly-initiated annual Dad’s Day, the Vandals suffered an unexpected defeat by the Gonzaga Bulldogs, 20 to 24, in a game furnishing plenty of thrills for the 6,500 spectators. A blocked punt by Norm Iverson on the third play of the game gave Idaho its first chance to score. The Vandals drove to the 32-yard line, from which McCue passed to Iverson, who was run out of bounds on the one-yard line. Geraghty scored on the next play and Moser’s try for point was good, Only three plays later, Ike Peterson intercepted an Idaho pass and ran 55 yards for the Bulldogs’ first score. Soon after the kick-off a bad pass from center was recovered by Gonzaga on Idaho’s seven-yard line. McNeese outran the entire Idaho team to circle his own end for the score. The Bulldogs scored again in the first period after recovering Geraghty’s fumble on the Idaho 25-yard line. Idaho scored twice in the second quarter to lead at the half by a 20-to-18 score. Late in the third period Gonzaga pushed over another touchdown for what proved to be the final score, 24 to 20. The Vandals tossed 28 passes, completing 11 and having four intercepted. Gonzaga passed six times to complete three and have one intercepted. Idaho rolled up 15 first downs to six for Gonzaga. Idaho 20 Gonzaga 24 Barney Anderson pulls in a pass from Lefty Inman. Before the ball game began, Mike Pecarovitch, Gonzaga “You're such a comfort to me,” says Barney Anderson Page 108 Honsowetz and Sundberg do some All-American blocking for Earl Smith's punt. Rarbee and Honsowets clear the track for the Sundberg special, Idaho 6 Oregon 13 Page 109 Earl Smith boots a high one and is smothered, Cy Geraghry taking it easy, � 2. Ladle Josern Wrexcer Frank Gwintiam Center Left End A cold drizzling rain took considerable glamour from the Homecoming game played with the powerful Oregon eleven on MacLean Field, October 20. The Oregon Ducks were at home on the muddy field, and this fact, combined with the power and speed of Michek and Morse’s ability to snag passes, gave to Oregon a well- deserved 13-6 victory. Although the condition of the field prevented any flashy open playing, the remarkable playing of Oregon’s Michek and the punting of Idaho's big Earl Smith supplied the thrills for the game. Especially outstanding was the punting of Earl Smith, who averaged 46 yards on his seven boots, which is remarkable, considering the condition of the field. Oregon scored first in the second quarter on a pass to Parke. The next score for the winners came in the third quarter after an 80-yard march. Idaho's lone score came when Dick Nutting, guard, broke through the Duck line to block a punt, which was picked up by Anderson and carried across the goal. The fourth quarter was dominated by the Vandals. The Ducks were kept in their own territory most of the time and twice had to kick from behind their own goal. The diminutive Vandal squad, although unable to stop the more powerful Oregon eleven, made an excellent display of good football, together with plenty of pluck and grit. Ecnnar Inman A.rrep Bero Right Guard enough. Idahovans. Russet Honsowerz Norman [vexson Left Halfback Left End Idaho encountered more hot water than they expected in the Montana Grizzly fray. After a rousing send-off by the student body, the Vandals left to meet the Grizzlies upon the foreign field, confident that they would come off the field with the long end of the score. Perhaps they were too confident. The Vandals were victims of circumstance in not piling up a greater score. They made over twice as many first downs. Idaho played bang up ball and deserves much more credit for the victory than they received. Paul Berg, the iron Vandal, turned in another sixty minutes of play. The Idaho running attack of Sundberg, Devlin, and Dayton did more than their share toward winning the victory. Also honorable mention would go to Moser, Klumb, and Hesse, the Vandal tackles, for their outstanding and aggressive play. “Hank” Blastic, the twisting, turning dynamo of the Grizzly squad, contributed greatly in his sensational open field running to the excellent showing made by the Montanans, Rhinehart, Heller, and Emery stood out for Coach Oakes’ club also. All in all, the Grizzlies made very evident that they resented being considered under-dogs to any ball club, and showed indications of the stength they manifested in the tie game with O. S. C. later in the season. The Vandals settle down around Blastic, he's run far “Hank” Blastic rips through for a touchdown against the Idaho 18 Montana 6 Page 110 = i ae OL ce’, ! a) seialaael Sundberg does some sidestepping; Cooper slides off his block. The Pep Band “strain” ing on a lyric during a rest period. Idaho 12 College of Idaho O Cyait GeracuTy Paut Berc Ronert McCue Quarterback Right Half Left Tackle State honors came to the Vandals by virtue of their 12-0 victory over the highly touted team of the College of Idaho, coached by Loren Basler. Fumbles and errors on the part of both teams predominated the course of the whole game. The field was in a fair condition, although the stadium grounds had been covered with hay for a week preceding the contest. Ross Sundberg and Clarence Devlin carried the brunt of the Idaho power plays. These men netted one touchdown each. Unleashing good offensive power at the beginning of the third quarter, Idaho scored its first touchdown of the day. The Vandals obtained possession of the ball on their own 15-yard line, and on a sustained drive of 85 yards they scored. Sundberg went over the stripe from his own 12-yard line. He alone gained advances of 15, 12, and g yards before scoring. The second score came late in the fourth quarter when Devlin outran the Coyotes’ secondary defense to chalk up six more points. Yet the stubborn Coyotes put up a battle that is worthy of mention, Many more times during the fray they had Idaho in hot water—in fact, water at times that proved to be too hot. Poor defensive play and errors on the part of both teams marked the game as listless, while a shivering crowd of 2,500 fans looked on. Page U1 Jous Coopra Guard Giesn Owen Jack Barure End Center In the “Big Game” of the season Idaho lost 19-0 to the superior Hollingberry team of Cougars. It was a disastrous day for Idaho. From the opening play, when Christoffersen carried the kick-off to a sensational 65-yard spurt for a touchdown, never was the outcome of the contest in doubt. By playing straight, clever football, Washington State showed its superiority from the first to the final bark of the gun. Following Christoffersen’s opening dash, the Vandals obtained possession of the oval. Three passes were attempted, and Idaho kicked on the fourth down. Once again the Hollingberry men were on their way to score. Later in the same period, Sundberg’s punt was partially blocked and Washington State took possession of the ball on Idaho’s 38-yard line. Four more plays were all that were necessary and the Cougars again scored, making the score 19-0 as the half ended. This proved to be the final score. Idaho put up a more stubborn and determined attack in the second half. But it also saw Calland’s men attempting 21 passes, completing 8 of them. Of a total of 177 yards from scrimmage, 123 came as a result of 10 passes completed. Regardless of the Cougar power, the contest was full of thrills, and from the 12,000 spectators’ point of view, the game was very interesting. A fog settled over Rogers Field early in the game, and by the fourth quarter the field was entirely obliterated from view. By virtue of the Cougar victory, “Babe” Hollingberry was able to keep his record clean in never being defeated on the home field in battle. Before the game ended, however, Washington State gridders had to admit “Idaho is not lost in the fog.” Staters in air as Sundberg gets cf a quick one. Devlin the wrong way on a one-way road, Page 112 McCue flings a long one during a lift in the Pullman fog. Idaho 18 California 45 Page 113 Sundberg gets all wrapped up in his work. GeorGe Ricx Craries Witson Right End Right Guard Despite the one-sided score of 45-13 run up by the California Bears against the Vandals in their November 17 battle, it was one of the most thrilling and spectacular games played on the coast this year. The hard-running Bear backfield, led by Arleigh Williams, could not be stopped and took the limelight in their 75-, 45-, and 33-yard touchdown marches. But the most thrilling moments of the game were supplied by our own “Booming Bob” McCue..He was declared to be the most versatile player to perform in Berkeley this fall, and his distance heaves were unequaled by any other passer on the coast. Idaho took an early seven to nothing lead in the tussle, but lost it late in the second quarter when the Bears put over two quick touchdowns. Three more goals were made by California in the third quarter, while the fourth quarter saw two touchdowns made in the first two minutes of play—one was a 73-yard sprint by the Bears’ speed king, Ed Vallejo, and the other by Idaho as a result of Bob McCue’s 45-yard pass to Iverson, who was downed on the four-yard line. Sundberg bucked the oval over. Late in the fourth period Idaho recovered a fumble and appeared to be goalward bound when McCue tossed a pass to Anderson for a 22-yard gain, but the chance was lost when Smith’s attempted field goal went low and wild. Although unable to stop the heavier attack of the Bears, the Vandals proved that “Idaho Fights.” Wide open ball, the kind that makes the turnstiles click, was the type the Vandals played, and the California sports loving public proved their appreciation by rousing ovations for the visiting Vandals. The sharp shooting passing of Idaho, combined with the running of Vallejo, produced a real field day. Ciarence ANDERSON Right End Ross Sunppera Fullback places. line. Rosert Moser Crarence Devin Right Tackle Quarterback The Vandals, after a short week’s rest from their California jaunt, traveled east to Omaha for a Thanksgiving Day game with Creighton University. The team was in splendid condition and entered the game determined to break the deadlock between the teams of one game each, set in 1925 and 1926, which they did to the tune of 13-0. The initial goal was the result of a well-executed play. Devlin received a punt on his 40-yard line, and without moving handed the ball to Honsowetz, who crashed to Creighton’s 26-yard line. A plunge by Devlin and another by Sundberg placed the ball on the 1¢-yard line for a first down. After three more drives the ball was on the one-yard line and fourth down. On the next play Devlin scored on an end run. The second and last score of the game came late in the second quarter. Geraghty received a punt on his own 35-yard line and returned it to his 39, and then McCue threw a perfect pass to Creighton’s 25-yard line, where it was taken by Anderson, who managed to shake a tackler loose and run the rest of the way untouched. The extra point was made by Moser. Only once did the Blue- jays scare the Vandals. That was when, perchance, Pat Holland, Bluejay center, intercepted an Idaho pass and ran 82 yards only to be se on the three-yard line, and in the next four plays lost 12 yards. For a dozen Vandals, Creighton was the last game played under the silver and gold. Sundberg and Honsowetz bag a Grizzly intent on going Determined Vandals plug a hole in the left side of the Idaho 138 Creighton O Page 114 BASKETBALL . VARSITY BASKETBALL Coacu Rieu Fox Cremenr Marcu A victory after nine years of defeat! The Idaho Vandals started their conference basketball play ina spectacular manner by defeating the Washington Huskies on the Seattle floor, something that hadn’t been done in almost a decade. The Idaho quintet dropped their second g game to the Huskies, and their first tilt with Oregon. The next night’s win over Oregon and two over Washington State, however, put the Vandals in a gocd position to win the conference. And then came the Oregon ar Two straight losses to Oregon and two to Oregon State definitely put ‘the Vandals out of the running. Home floor losses to W ashington, Oregon State, and W.S. C. placed Idaho in the cellar. Vic Warner, speedy guard, and Harold Klumb, big center, will be the only men missing from this year’s squad next season, and with promising material coming up from the frosh squad, the 1936 basketeers should go places. Wally Geraghty, speedy little guard, was placed on the second all-coast team. Conference Standing OREGON STATE WASHINGTON OREGON WASHINGTON STATE IDAHO s fs ee ane q..¥ tomavyainay, | ? | -ua Pum ap mae i.e — a oe ifs Back Row: Coach Fox, Hall, Fisher, Rodgers, Martin, Fuller, Klumb, Ladle, Owen, Robertson, Manager March Front Row: Larson, Hale, Warner, Snedaker, Geraghry, Carte, Miles, Katsilometes, Mulica, Iverson Page 116 Archie Buckley stands ready to toot the whistle as Clyde Wagner turns loose a high one in the first Washington game. Another Washington ball changing hands, and Goose Galer, No. 22, is doing nothing about it. Washington Series Iverson, Forward Fisher, Guard A brilliant upset victory over the 1934 Pacific Coast conference champion University of Washington Huskies was an auspicious start for the Vandal basket- ball season. Led by Klumb and Geraghty, the Idaho team forged a head in the last few minutes of play to win their first game on the Seattle court in nine years by a score of 37 to 36. Washington managed to even the series on the following evening when they emerged victorious, 30 to 24, after a fast and furious battle. Geraghty was the high scorer for the two games with a total of 1g points, scored while holding dangerous Bobby Galer to five field goals during the series. Klumb provided a sen- sation by sinking eleven free throws without a miss in the games. Sparked by high-scoring “Goose” Galer, the Huskies opened the Moscow series by crashing through with a 40 to 37 victory in a rough, colorful game before an immense crowd. Galer kept the basket hot as he tossed the ball through for seven- F teen points. The Huskies led by but one point at the half, 20 to 19, but hit a fast pace in the second half and had a nine-point lead shortly before the final gun. Idaho missed 12 free throws during the game. Larson, with 14 points, led the Vandal scorers. Hox’s men made a valiant effort to even the series on the following night but lost a heart-breaker as Egge converted in the final seconds to give Washington a 34 to 32 win. Klumb, with 14 points, starred for the Vandals. Page 117 Geraaury, Guard Larson, high in the air after a one-handed push shor, while Conkling, Oregon State center, stands ready to snatch the ball if it doesn’t go in. Up in the air again, this time it’s the ball that's defying the laws of gravity, with Hibbard of O. S. C. on the pushing end. Oregon Series Warnes, Guard Larson, Forward Oregon’s Webfeet, a team that played brilliant ball at times during the year, took the Vandal series, 3 to 1. Idaho drubbed Oregon in the second Moscow game for its only Duck win. Idaho was blazing away with a fire that had other conference schools worried when Oregon came to Moscow. After leading 17 to 11 at half time in the first game, Oregon faltered to let Idaho knot the score at 27-all, then eked out a 29-27 victory on Bud Jones’ pivot shot in the closing seconds. W ally Geraghty, Idaho guard, sank 13 points. With Geraghty looping one on the opening tip-off, Idaho piled up a 39-21 win in the second game. Half-time score was 21-6 for Idaho. Oregon unsuccessfully used ten men to stop the Vandal onslaught. At Eugene, too much Sammy | eibowitz and Willie Jones decided the first game. With only three minutes to go, the Vandals led 27-24. Leibowitz passed a point- getter to Jones, but Vic Warner ho led outa drib ble to give Idaho a 29-26 margin. Two rapid fire baskets, however, on “‘Leiby’s” assists saved the Webfeet. Substitute forward Rolly Rourke rallied Oregon in the second tilt, the Webfeet winning, 42-35. Trailing 23-17 at half time, the Vandals evened it up to a 27-35 score with five minutes to play. Two baskets by Rourke on zooming passes from Leibowitz doomed Idaho. Page 118 Bergstrom, Orange guard, bats the ball around with Iverson, while Klumb stands ready to grab it. Iverson, arms stretched to heaven, prays that the old ball slides in, and it did, but not often enough Oregon State Series Rorexrtson, Center Katsitomeres, Forward Sxenaxer, Guard Two defeats at the hands of Oregon State, 25-18 and 24-18, snapped the fiery spirit of the Vandals. The Beaver victories, following two iduses to the University of Oregon, climaxed a disastrous road trip for Idaho, Keeping pace with the Beavers in the first game, the Vandals fought on even terms to within five minutes of the end. Then wiry little Wally Palmberg snaked a left-handed toss through the net for the Orangemen, giving them the edge, 21-18 Another shot by Palmberg and a tip-in by Conkling, Beaver center, ended the scoring. Unable to shatter an impenetrable defense, a tired Vandal crew never overtook the Beavers in the second game. By garnering the two Moscow games, 26-24 and 35-37, Oregon State cinched the northern division title and shoved Idaho into the cellar. Idaho just missed in the first home game. erie F Oregon State led off, Idaho rallied to lead 18-17 early in the final period. : swift rally, however, brought the invaders’ total to 25. Baskets by Warner and Fisher and Larson’s free throw boosted Idaho within tying distance, but the rally fell short. In the final game the Beavers cut a g to 2 Idaho lead down to one point at half time, 14-13 . Smothered, the Vandals bowed to a final winning barrage of Oregon State haskets, Page 119 Kiuma, Center Rogers is right behind them. W. S.C. game. Series Martin, Forward Idaho vs. Washington State! In split series, Idaho divided four contests with the Cougars. The first game saw Idaho playing her first at home. Just returning from Washington, where they divided a twin bill, the Vandals delivered the goods. The final score stood 37-28 for Idaho. The Vandals, clicking in perfect unison, piled up a 22-11 lead by half time. At this junction of the game it appeared that Idaho had the game put on ice, but the Cougars came from behind to take the lead, 28-29. Once again Idaho, led by Klumb, mustered together all they had and took the contest. With Klumb in the infirmary, prospects for the second game at Pullman were not so bright. The Vandals, however, exhibited a stiff defensive and smooth running offense the first half to tie the score at 19-all. The second half changed matters, the Cougars pulling out in front and never losing the lead until the end of the game. The score then stood 42-31. Before 3700 fans, Idaho registered a 29-30 victory over the foes from across the line in their third game. In as dramatic a finish as one could hope to see, Geraghty came through with a freak one-hand push shot when Idaho was behind, 28-29, and put the game in the win column. “Idaho’s hopes for emerging from the cellar position are blasted!” Such was the report after the last game of the season when the Vandals were defeated 34-23. W.S. C. went wild in netting 17 points the first half as against 3 for Idaho. Wally Geraghty bats the ball beyond the reach of Steve MeNeil, veteran Washington State guard, but Cougar No, this isn’t an adagio act, it’s Lanky Bob Houston getting the tip-off from Hal Klumb in the second Washington State Page 120 VARSITY TRACK Donato Carnes Coacu Orro Anperson Winners in three dual meets out of five, Coach Otto Anderson’s 1934 Vandal trackmen had a busy and fairly successful season of competition, Early season meets with Whitman College and Cheney Normal resulted in overwhelming wins for the Idaho squad. At Pullman the Vandals showed surprising power, although they were defeated 73 to 58 by Washington State College's 1934 conference champion squad. Oregon State College also won from Idaho, 76 to 55, in a dual meet at Corvallis, but the Vandals kept Anderson’s record of never ene to Montana clear as they defeated the Grizzlies in an exciting 67-te-64 duel. Captain Jim Kalbus, Carroll Livingston, Theron Ward, Bill Squance, Bob Felton, and George Rich made up Idaho's team which garnered 634 points to win sixth place at the conference meet at Eugene. Squance skimmed the high hurdles in 14.7 seconds, and Jack LeGore high-jumped 6 feet 24 inches to set two new Idaho track reo Season’s Scores NAABG 5. saxtorrcpees 87 WORSE ace rons 44 LAQHO spies) crores 95% Cheney Normal. . 35% LdahO sp cee nen nes 53 WS: Co icmawets 73 NERHG p srcsersy- vies we 55 crac ceulaevce:s 76 th Eee 67 Montana........ 64 Washington State won the northern division meet at Seattle with forty-six and five-twelfths points. Front Row: D. Klingler, S. Brown, J. Kalbus, H. Bowler, J. LeGore, J. Crowe, P. Wise Back Row: Coach Anderson, C. Livingston, P. Berg, A. Berg, R. McCue, W. Squance, T. W ard, L. Parker, Manager D. Carnes Page 122 Rodney Pearson breaks the tape to win his letter in the two-mile. Ward and Felton trail yards behind Montana's speedy Peden. Whitman-Cheney AMES Kaaus Tueron Warp J Sprints Sprints Opening her 1934 track season with determined attacks on Whitman and Cheney Normal, Idaho piled up a total of 87 points against the Missionaries’ 34, and crushed the tracksters from Cheney Normal, 95 to 35. Captain Jim Kalbus startled the Cheney cinder contenders by equaling the Idaho long-standing 100-yard dash record. “Cap” Jim raced down the slow Cheney track in 9.8 seconds. Big Theron Ward drove through the string just a yard behind. Big Theron was high point man in the match with the Whitman Missionaries. He zipped through the 200-yard for first; scored second in the 100; and finished the day with another first in the broad jump, for a total of 12 points. Squance followed close at his heels with a blue ribbon in the 120 and 220 for 10 points. Kalbus drew a third in the 100-yard dash and ran with Livingston, Luvaas, and Felton on the winning relay team. Berg and McCue were first and second, respec- tively, in the shotput. Idaho was represented in the mile run by Bowler, who took first, and Klinger, who came right behind him. Newhouse, noted ASUI pole- jumping prexy, took a second and Rich a third in this exciting hobby. The 440-yard dash was won by Livingston; Felton seized a third. LeGore and Newhouse tied for a first in the high jump. Bob McCue fittingly ended the occasion by throwing the discus 134 feet, 9% inches. Page 123 Parker, Bowler, and Pearson off on a two-mile jaunt in the Montana meet. Part of the crowd who saw the Vandals best the invading Grizzlies. Washington State Carroii Livingston Atrred Berao Middle Distances Shotput After one conference and two school records were broken, the Idaho Vandals lost to Washington State College only after victories in the last two events gave the Cougars a 73 to $8 margin. Captain Jim Kalbus and Theron Ward sent Idaho off to a flying start with first and second places in the century. Washington State soon took the lead after Theodoratus made a new conference record in the shotput with a toss of 51 feet 4% inches, but were never more than a few points ahead. The closest races of the meet were the two hurdle events between Bill Squance and Captain Ron Kelley of W. S. C. Squance set a new Idaho record in the high hurdles in the time of 14.7 seconds, while Kelley just nosed him out in the 220-yard lows to establish a new W. S. C. mark of 24.4 seconds. Holden Bowler brought the crowd to their feet by overcoming a 30-yard lead in the two-mile and winning by 20 yards. Other Idaho wins were made by LeGore, who won the broad jump and tied with Giles of Washington State in the high jump; Kalbus in the 220-yard dash; and Newhouse and Rich, who tied for first place in the pole vault. The Vandals took an early lead in the relay but in the final lap Ken Leendertsen, conference half-mile champion, overcame Jim Kalbus’ lead and won by a yard. Page 124 Over the last hurdle in a burst of speed, with Bert Larson third and Squance first. Page 125 Squance splits the ribbon far in advance of the pack. Oregon State WiiiaM Squance Hurdles Staging a whirlwind finish in which they broke one school record, the Oregon State track and field team swept nine first places to defeat the University of Idaho, 76 to 55, at Corvallis. Speedy Captain Jim Kalbus, as usual, put the Vandals in the lead by winning the 100-yard dash, and big Theron Ward added more points by running third. Oregon State took the lead after the mile run by winning the first two places, and kept it until Kalbus and Ward tied the score at 36-all by taking first and third in the 220-yard dash. Eckman, Orange high jumper, again put O. S. C. in the lead, and after making a clean sweep in the broad jump, Oregon State never again was headed. Bill Squance did some stellar timber-topping by winning both hurdle events. He won the high hurdles in 14.8 seconds, and then won the 220-yard low hurdles a half hour later in 24.9 seconds. Others who won points for the Vandals were Newhouse and Rich, who tied for first in the pole vault; Alfred Berg, who won the shotput; McCue, who placed second in both the shotput and discus; Felton, who placed third in the 440-yard run; LeGore, who won third place in the high jump; Wise, who won third place in the javelin; Livings- ton and Brown, who placed second and third in the 880-yard run; Bowler, who placed third in the mile; and Pearson, who placed second in the two-mile run, Ronert McCue Discus Rosexr Newnouse Pole Vault, High Jump the tape. Rosert Fetron Middle Distances Trailing Oregon and Washington with only one event to go, Washington State College swept eight points in the discus to win its second successive northern divi- sion conference track meet. The Cougars made 44)i2 points, as compared to 42742 points for the University of Oregon, and 40 for the University of Washington. Oregon State with 222 points, Montana with g%, and the University of Idaho with $34 were next in line. Vandals who won points in the meet were Bill Squance, third in the 120-yard high hurdles; Carroll Livingston, a third in the 880-yard dash; George Rich, a tie for third in the pole vault; and a mile relay team which was composed of Felton, Livingston, Squance, and Kalbus captured a fourth. Three records were broken and a fourth tied by the time the day was over. A new record was set in the first event of the meet when Shcemaker, Oregon, won the 100-yard dash in 9.6. Bobby Parke bettered the javelin record almost 15 feet when he sent the shining spear whistling through the air 220 feet, 7% inches. He is also from the University of Oregon. Roy Peden, Montana, won the 220-yard dash in 21.6 to equal the present recognized record. George Theedoratus, Washington State, set a new record in the shotput, heaving the iron 52 feet, % inch to better the old record by almost a foot and a half. High point man of the meet was the huge Greek, who won two first places for an individual total of 10 points. End of the 220, with Kalbus trailing clouds of glory, and A Grizzly, well in advance of Idaho's Stew Brown. Conference Meet Paxe 126 VARSITY BASEBALL Coaen Ricu Fox Mavrice Marcu Boasting a hard-hitting wrecking crew and a sparkling hurler in Neil Speirs, the 1934 Vandal baseball nine was one of the best in Idaho history. Coach Rich Fox had only six lettermen for a nucleus but the recruits up from the frosh and transfers from other schools stepped into the vacancies and performed like veterans. Although Idaho trimmed W,S.C. in three of the four conference games, the Cougars finished above the Vandals by the narrow margin of one-half a percentage point. Of eleven non-conference games, the Vandals won eight. Five of seven games with Whitman were won by the Foxmen. Two wins were chalked up over Lewiston Normal, and in two games with the Erb Hardware team of Lewiston the Vandals got an even break. Wally Geraghty annexed the best batting average, but Katsilometes and Albee edged out the “fence busting” honors over their slugging team-mates. Season’s Scores Taahoss pis is secs 5 Lewiston Normal... 1 LdGh6 ec ccrconanes FP OPION So 55-00 cccrosvx 6 TAQUO! 5 ocean 5 Lewiston Normal... 1 Idaho... Bi OPS SCs iit ces 4 FORHG, nih. fates 12° Whitman.............. 4 Wahi. siccncneus nL LOM OStreaeermeae 5 Hd ahion = 4iccseaes 4 Whitman:....:,... 6 ldghiocseuce dee 10 Washington........ I LAR O65 acy scare 3 Whitman.......... 6 Wdahosece swans 1 Washington........ 8 LAGHO) orate ies.¥5 Fe UNU AEE AN Ge sesscecn esecers 5 TASHOS. 5. cie:svoiszsioes BY Ws Sa Glee nec scorers 5 FARKOL. seiarvoury ss by. Whitman: j a33000 8 LGahOs caine “Wa Oy Gre vled.secs I Ly Ree, te9 6: Whititian: «i ccs.c5: 3 Fede: scksacses 8 O.S.C 4 FUANOL sisted yi 21 Lewiston Normal... 7 Wdathbesi geet MODIS Cl i caus 16 Idaho...........21 Lewiston Normal... 6 Idaho... .. ; 8 Oregonesvi0ccsiscs 7 daha: 224.078, 17 Erb Hardware.....11 WdahowiswescesentO OVregony cscs; me: IBRNO.s 3a 3. Erb Hardware 4 Idaho. , SetiksS WawuGs ess tesese ce Fane essen. 7. Whitman...... je 8 Idahow 2 Acsces 7 Washington........ 16 Idaho. ; - 6 Oregon..... 4 dahio..,,.¢ a% .11 Washington........ 5 Back Row: Manager M. March, C. Geraghty, W. Kleiner, N. Speirs, J. Brubaker, G. Naslund, F. Newton, W. Katsilometes, P. Anderson, Coach Fox. Front Row: J. Wheeler, W. Shurtliff, R. Leute, W. Geraghty, C. Anderson, L. Albee, C. McNealy, R. Hanford, H. Schodde Page 128 MELO tage + LASS it oo a rae 4 a ” Bill Katsilomeres swings at Lefty Irvine's pitch in the W. S.C, game. Joe Wheeler plants a foot on second en route to third. Francis Newron Paut AnpErRson Biiw Kieier Pitcher Outfielder Second Baseman Combining two timely hits by Katsilometes and McNealy with a walk and a Webfoot error, Idaho chased two runs across in the eleventh to win the first conference game of the season with Oregon, 6-4. The undaunted Webfeet came back to win the nightcap, 6 to 2. For eight innings of the first game, Don McFad- dens, Oregon’s hurler, gave only one scratch hit while his teammates were collecting four runs off Neil Speirs, Vandal pitcher. A Vandal rally in the ninth tied the score and set the stage for an Idaho victory in the eleventh. Speirs pitched steady ball, allowing 12 scattered hits. Ike Donin pitched three-hit ball for Oregon in the second game. A barrage of 23 hits, many for extra bases, gave Idaho victories in the two home games with Oregon. The scores were 8 to 7 and 10 to 2. Donin, Webfoot pitcher in the first game, gave way to Buchnum in the fourth, after being nicked for homers by the two Geraghtys, Wheeler, and Schodde. With Cy Geraghty at bat in the eighth, Schodde scored the winning run on a squeeze play. Anderson, Vandal left fielder, relieved Newton in the second. He allowed the visitors just three hits and one run for the remainder of the game. Four-hit pitching by Speirs and five Vandal runs in the first inning featured the second game. Albee, Schodde, and Katsilometes got homers. Page 129 —— i ey a! McNealy gazes at a floating foul ball; too bad, Mac, TheTWashington State catcher, feeling for a ball that never arrived. Washington Series Cyrit Geracuty Watiace GrRaGcuTy Joe WHEeELer Center Field Shortstop Right Field Even though the Idaho Vandals finally finished in a higher position in confer- ence standing than the University of Washington Huskies, it was the nine from Seattle that kept the Vandals from the Division championship. The Husky team was the only club with which the Vandals did not get better than even, or at least, an even break. The Huskies had the pitching staff that was able to silence the Vandal slugging hitters for three out of four games. Out on their first away-from-home date, the Vandals met the Washington Huskies at Seattle May 7. Inability on the part of the Vandal hitters to solve the offerings of the Husky battery resulted in a 10-to-1 beating in the first game. The next day they again experienced difficulty in seeing the horsehide, and were defeated by a score of 8 to 1. Virtually unbeatable was the Vandals’ impression of the Huskies after their initial encounters. The Huskies blew into Moscow on May 30 and 31 with the resolution to oust the Vandals from second place in the division standings. A 16-to-7 win for the Huskies the first afternoon put a bad complexion on things from an Idaho standpoint, but the heavy-hitting Foxmen returned the honors on the 31st with a sizzling 11-to-5 win. On the wings of this victory, second place honors in the division came back to Idaho to roost, but not for long, the Vandals winding up in third place, behind Oregon and W. S. C. Page 130 Cy Geraghty squares off to bar one over the fence. Les Albee looks anxious about a W. S. C. base runner. Oregon State Series Page 131 Birt KarsiLomeres Leste Atsre Left Field First Base An even break was the extent of Idaho's success in the four-game series with O. S. C. The Vandals tock the first game played at Corvallis, 8-4; the Beavers grabbed the second, ¢-3. The second was a tough battle. Boyd Rasmussen, Oregon State chucker, and Neil Speirs, Vandal hurler, saw action in both games. After each had pitched part of the first game, they carried the duel over to the second contest. Allowing only four hits, Rasmussen outlasted Speirs in the second game. A spirited tribe of Vandal bat swingers conquered Oregon State in the first game of the series on Maclean Field. The score was 8 to 4. Slats Gill's Beavers turned tables on Idaho in the second contest, however, and pounded out a 16-to-8 victory. In the first home game, Speirs gained revenge on Rasmussen. He allowed only five scattered hits and reeled off nine strike-outs. Schodde drove in four Vandal runs. Catching the Idaho battery napping, Callan, O. S. C., stole home in the sixth. Idaho led 6 to 1 at the start of the fifth inning in the second contest on the strength of Katsilometes’ and Kleiner's four-baggers and “Lefty” Naslund’s three- hit hurling. A splurge of Beaver hits and costly Vandal errors in the fifth decided the game. Hibbard was the spark plug of the Oregon crew. Nuit. Spins Pitcher Henry Scuopor Third Base Cianence McNeaty Barney ANDERSON Catcher Third Buse The Vandals took the measure of the Cougars from Washington State College by winning two out of the three games played, being rained out on their first try for the Cougar pelt. Inability to hit Lefty Irvine, W. S. C. hurler, cost the Vandals the next go in a close 3-to-§ battle with the Catmen. Still undaunted, they came back to win on the next day by a score of 5 to 1. The game was featured by the star hurling of Neil “Ace” Speirs, Idaho’s No. 1 moundsman. No Cougar was allowed to cross the home plate until there were two men out in the ninth period. The Vandalmen scored all of their counters in the second inning. Les Albee clouted out the only home run by hitting to deep right field with two men on. The win by Idaho evened the count. The third game came to the Idaho club by a score of 15-9. Neil Speirs was again the star hurler of the day. Newton, who relieved Speirs, also pitched nicely. The Cougar pitchers, Irvine and “Long Bob” Houston, were unable to stop the hitting Foxmen from Moscow. “Jo-jo” Wheeler and “Lefty” Naslund knocked out four-baggers, and by the first of the ninth inning it was 15-3 in favor of the Idaho ball stub. The Vandals loosened up in the last half to allow six Cougar runs to come in. It was this win over the Washington State outfit that culminated the Idaho drive from the cellar position to third place in the conference standing. Ace Speirs lets a high one loose. Again Cy Geraghty stands ready to knock one out. Washington State Series Page 132 MINOR SPORTS Raten Hurerninson James Hunrsacn Death of Trainer Ralph Hutchinson cast a temporary gloom over the Vandal minor sports camp this spring. “Hutch,” for several reasons, has been a boon to Idaho spirit in minor sports. What a year it has been for the lesser lights! And it has been Idaho students who have coached Idaho teams to victory. Louis August headed boxing; Stan Skiles, wrestling; Ray Weston, fencing; Egon Kroll, swimming; and Ray Sowder, tennis. Leo Calland, athletic director, coached golf and Trainer Hutchinson directed tumbling. So earnestly have August and Skiles worked with their boxing and wrestling squads that these two sports are now almost as widely heralded at Idaho as major sports. August’s crew subdued all available competition in the Northwest, while the Vandal wrestling team won the Pacific Northwest Intercollegiate meet and places in the Pacific Northwest amateur matches. Stantey SKILEs Louis Auaust Page 134 Boxina, coached by Louis August, was composed of a squad this year that was rated as the best in the history of the school. At the start of the season Coach August’s call for boxers was answered by the largest turnout in years. A beginners’ class was also organized ee the supervision of August and students who were qualified to teach boxing. The Vandal boxers fought at home and in neighboring Inland E ampire towns. Out of a total of fifty-four bouts, the Idaho men lost seventeen, won thirty-six, and drew one. On all of these cards the Idaho fighters proved to be the drawing attraction, and in all of their bouts the Vandals showed examples of clean, speedy fighting. Two Pacific coast amateur champions fought on this year’s team, George Riddle and Joey August, both of whom fought in the light weight division. Members of the squad winning minor “I” sweaters were Bill Morrow, Joey August, Morey Fickes, Roy Hanford, Earl Spencer, Louis Rich, and George Riddle. These boxers were unable to take part in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate matches this year, but experts rated some of the Idaho men above the winners of their division. A lack of material for certain divisions as well as a lack of money made it impossible for Idaho to participate in inter-school meets. Front Row: V. Gossett, B. Miller, J. August, W. Stevens, G. Riddell, E. Spencer, L, Purcell, G. Erickson, J. Laing, L. Rich, W. Morrow, Coach August Back Row: D. Gudmundsen, $. Woodruff, B. Carssow, A. Wilson, D, Strickfaden, e ‘ ‘ K. Preston, J, Rayburn, R. Crowley, R. Hanford Look our, Joey, Gene Brado will land that right! Paul Jones wrestles with a Cougar-Brave boy Front Row: S. Skiles, H. Stoddard, H. Delo, W. Edelblute, P. Jones, D. Evans, T. Wright, R. Miller, C. Sutton Back Row: M. Williams, FE. Leatham, J. Barbee, L. Holmes, G. Seutler, K. Preston, W. O'Neill WRESTL ING, under the excellent coaching of Stanley Skiles, completed the most successful season since this sport became part of the athletic set-up. During the last two years Coach Skiles has built up the wrestling squad until it has finally reached the top. A championship team is always a drawing card, and this year wrestling was one of the most popular of the minor sports. In their first meet of the season, the Washington State Cougars edged out the Idaho grappler s 20 to 18. Each team took four bouts with Idaho winning three falls and a deci- sion, and W. S. C. winning four falls. Those who won for Idaho were James Wright, 118 pounds; Stanley Skiles, 128 panes Earl Leatham, 168 pounds; and Jack Barbee, Idaho heavyweight. After this meet, the Vandals proceeded to win the northwest intercollegiate mat championship. Seven Idaho men won the right to enter the finals and five of them won championships. These five men were Robert Miller, 118 pounds; Stanley Skiles, 126 pounds; Paul Jones, 135 pounds; Earl Leatham, 165 pounds; and Jack Barbee, the heavyweight. In the A. A. U. northwest championship matches at Portland, Miller and Leatham rated the semi-finals while Skiles and Jones both lost in the second round. Page 135 SwimMinG, coached and managed by Egon Kroll, finished a successful season with a credit- able list of victories by the varsity team. Composed of twelve men—Egon Kroll, Jack LeFavour, Vernon Shock, Bob Johnson, Jack McKibbin, Gus Dahlke, John Morris, Fred Hampf, Jim Mottern, Harvey Hollinger, John Hitzler, and Bob Painter—the team was whipped into shape for the first meet of the year with W.S.C. on January 7. Losing this first contest by a small margin, Idaho entered the annual triangular meet with W ashington and W ashington State, but did not gather enough points for victory. Egon Kroll, Vernon Shook, Fred Hampf, Jack LeFavour, and Jack McKibbin made the jaunt to Seattle to enter the Northwest C hampionship meet. While Idaho did net place a single first in this contest, enough seconds and thirds were garnered to place her high among the list of contenders. Returning to home water for the final engagement with W. S. C., Idaho’s hepes for victory were blotted cut when the more experienced team from Washington State piled up a decisive score for the college. Front Row: G, Dahlke, H. Hollinger, J. Morris, E. Kroll, F. Hampf, V. Shcok Back Row: J. McKibbin, J. LeFavour, R. Painter oti Mottern Vandal breast strokers churn the water in the W. S, C. meet The ancient art of fencing, as demonstrated at Idaho Left to Right: A. P. Nelson, F. Beach, C. Inman, R. Weston, R. Harris Fencine, under the capable supervision of Ray Weston, boasted a skillful squad when they defeated the Spokane Fencing Club, which has had about sixteen more years of exper- ience than the Idaho team, by a score of five to two. The Idaho team was the mest inexperi- enced squad in the Inland Empire Fencing Conference. The Vandals were the only team to beat the highly rated Spokane team this year. The University of Washington defeated Idaho by a score of ¢ to o in the only match the two teams played. The W. S. C. team de- feated the Idaho team in two meets, while the Vandals succeeded in trouncing W. S. C.'s squad only once. In their meets with the W hitman College team, the Idaho Fencing squad broke even with the Missionaries with a win apiece. Much credit is due to the new members of the fencing team—Inman, Beach, and Nelson for their remarkable showing. In the spring of 1934, Idaho’s chapter of Foil and Mask secured its charter from the Intercollegiate Foil and Mask Club. Fencing interest in the University has been kept alive by the club. A pioneer in northwest school fencing, Idaho has finished its fifth year in this sport. Pase 136 GoLF in 1934 saw a season without losses. Under the direction of Coach Leo Calland, four matches were won and none dropped. Captained by William Lewis, the squad twice defeated Washington State College on the Moscow course and won twice from Cheney Normal on foreign links. The first match of the season was a g to 3 victory over the Normalites on their own course. Bill Lewis, Bob Denton, Lewis Ensign, and Alec Morgan played for Idaho. On May 12 the Cougar golf team visited the Moscow links and were drubbed 1014 to 4% by an Idaho team made up of Lewis, Morgan, Ensign, Curt Mann, and Chester Rodell. W. S. C. was entertained again the following week, but could manage to earn only 7 points as the Vandal squad made 8. Vincent Bevis replaced Curt Mann in the match. The final match of the season with Cheney was held on a course unfamiliar to both teams. The two squads were sent on a trip north to Spokane and played on the Downriver Golf course, but the change seemed to aid the Idaho golfers and they easily beat their opponents, 11 to 1. Sweaters, earned on the basis of the number of points won, were awarded by Calland to six men—Lewis, Ensign, Morgan, Rodell, Mann, and Bevis. Alec Morgan swings pretty C. Rodell, A. Morgan Left to Right: R. Axtell, W, McCrea, P. Rust, H. Eldridge, R. Sowder. Sowder floats a lob ball over in a practice set J. Wells, W. Martin, P. Martin, V. Irvine Page 137 Tennis, led by Ray Sowder, completed the 1934 series, winning three out of six matches. In the first match, with Gonzaga, the Idaho men were defeated by a large margin. How- ever, in a return contest, Idaho defeated the boys from Spokane by taking a decisive victory, winning five out of seven matches. W. S. C, tock the Vandals into camp in the second match play at Pullman, four out ot seven matches. Bill Hudson and Ray Sowder were the outstanding Vandals in winning two singles and pairing to win one doubles match. It was only after a fast, line-driving double match that they pores to defeat in the second doubles match. In Ae last match of the season with the W. S. C. five, Idaho men won their minor “I” letters by defeating W. S.C. by a score of 4-3. “Washo took three of the five singles and split the doubles. The Vandal cohorts had a disastrous weekend when they lost every match played in fourteen against U. of W. and Whitman. (The Vandals lost ‘all their matches by decisive scores.) Axtell was the only man who gave his opponents any kind of a fight at all. In the Whitman matches, Paul Rust was the only Idaho man to win a set in play. Hudson, H. Rust, P. Rust, Merchant, and Sowder represented Idaho in all match plays. INTRAMURAL SPORTS Arreo Bero Cuartes WiLson Enthusiasm in all students characterized the successful intramural program for this year under the direction of Ap Berg and Chick Wilson, the two intramural managers, assisted by Cy Geraghty, Earl Smith, and the house group managers. Boxing, inaugurated last year to replace cress country running, was abandoned. The group managers voted to include ice hockey, speed skating, and pirg porg as intramural sports, but weather conditions prev ented the inclusion ef heckey and skating. Another important change 1s in the running-off of the annual spring track meet. This year each league held a separate meet to place the men who competed in the all- school championship meet between the two leagues. A new division cf the groups was started at the beginning of the year. The Independents dropped out and two new teams, Senicr Hall and the U niversity Club, were admitted. Back Row: Bob Lambert, Bob Tucker, John Crowe, Glenn Owen, Allison Berg, Bill Pauley, Leness Hall, Don Holmes Front Row: Jay Macy, Elmer Johnston, Yale Holland, Bernard Peterson, Russ Honsowetz, Bill Katsilometes, Louis August, Dale Eddington Page 140 BASEBALL saw nineteen scrappy squads entered in the 1934-5 intramural indoor contests. The Delta Chis, after losing one game to Beta Theta Pi early in the season, crashed the series with victories over Tau Kappa Epsilon, Lambda Chi, Beta Theta Pi (in semi- finals), and Phi Gamma Delta, in the championship game for “A” League. The “B” League series was inaugurated by the Phi Delts and Lindley Hall on Octo- ber 13. Alpha Tau Omega beat Ridenbaugh 10 to 7 on the 16th, and then went straight through their schedule, suffering only one defeat and winning games with the University Club, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta (in a second attempt), and finally “B” League cham- pionship when they defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 6 to 1, on November 1°. The willow-wielders were divided into two circuits. Representing “A” League were Beta Theta Pi, Delta Chi, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi, Phi Gamma Delta, Senior Hall, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Tau Mem Aleph. “B” League was represented by Phi Delta Theta, Lindley Hall, Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, Ridenbaugh Hall, L. D. S. Institute, Sigma Chi, University Club, and Chi Alpha Pi. The final game for the intramural championship was played on November 22 between the Delta Chis, winner of “A” League, and Alpha Tau Omega, winner of “B” League. The score was 10 to 7 for the A. T. O.’s, giving them the championship. Left to Right: R. Baldwin, W. Ash, J. Gridley, L. Goetz, D, Larsen, R. Finch, P. Probst, D. Evans, G. McFadden, H. Cook, H. Fisher, W. Studebaker, Owen Seatz, Delta Chi, winds up a hard one for Larsen, A. T. O. J. Daly, D. McKee, M. Noel, F. Kennaly, O. Jarlete L. Albee, R. Jensen Jensen tosses one while Lambert looks at the birdie HorsesHors drew an unusual amount of interest this year. Meets were held on the Uni- versity courts in Lewis Court. Both leagues had some good teams entered in the torunament and “ringers” were the rule instead of the exception, all men playing a fine brand of barnyard golf. In the “A” League, Dale Sanner and Dean Greene, representing Kappa Sigma frater- nity, won the final game from the Senior Hall team to win the league championship. Senior Hall was represented by Lewis Hetzler and Jay Macy. Les Albee and Ralph Jensen, representing Ridenbaugh Hall, won the “B” League championship from Sigma Nu. Bob Lambert and Glen “Lefty” Naslund played for Sigma Nu. Close playing throughout the league made tough sledding for all teams entered, and tight games were a feature of the play. In the final intramural event held before the Christmas holidays, Ridenbaugh Hall clinched the barnyard golf tournament with a win over Kappa Sigma. Albee and Jensen, pitching for Ridenbaugh, tossed extraordinary good horseshces to beat a very fine Kappa Sig team. Time after time the winners flipped ringers in just when they did the most good. Page 141 WresttinG replaced boxing in the intramural program this year because of the immense interest taken in varsity boxing. In order to enter varsity boxing, extensive training is necessary, and those participating are ineligible for intramural boxing. i The interest in wrestling is shown by the widespread division of points awarded. The A. T. O. grapplers won ‘intramural wrestling by winning two of the eight events. Though there was great interest in the semi- finals, the final bouts created the mo “ excitement. In the 118-pound class, Wright, Lambda Chi, defeated Stearns, T. M. McElroy, A. T. O., cinched the 12 §-pounders 1 in one bout. Lambert, Sigma Nu, ares O'Neill, T. K. E., in a hard- fought battle in the 135-pound class. In the 14§-pound divi- sion, Rice, T. M. A., qutpointed “Woods, Ridenbaugh Hall. Dahlke, Lindley Hall, whipped Smolinski, S. A. E., in the 155-pounders. In the 165-pound class, Angell, Ridenbaugh Hall, beat Ellis, Phi Delt. Taclett, A. T. O., defeated Green, Kappa Sig, for the champion- ship of the heavyweights, wrestling at 175 pounds. Thiessen, S. A. E., took Ritzheimer, Beta, in a close one. Champion Intramural Wrestlers Two of the boys all wrapped up in their work Slug Walker holes in a gift shor Left to Right: A. Jefferies, J. Ammer, J. Barbee, M. Fickes, O. Seatz, W. Kleiner, D. Witter, R. Jaggard, R. Painter, D. Holmes BASKETBALL, roughest of intramural games as played by group houses and refereed by lettermen managers, revealed three artoeanding teams in each league. Delta Chis, Tau Mem Alephs, and Fijis dominated “A” League; Ridenbaugh Hall, University Club, and Sigma Nu “B” League. Delta Chis, besting the Fijis in an overtime match, 20-19, improved steadily to win the “A” League finals with Tau Mem Aleph, 27-24. Ridenbaugh Hall, ‘“B” League favorite, ran into snares. Defeated by the hallmen once, 23-19, University Club gained another shot at them and won an Spee 23-22. Sigma Nu boosted Ridenbaugh out of the tournament, 23-20, but lost a see-saw battle, 28-25, to University Club in “B” League. Bagging 1 3 points in the last six minutes while holding University Club scoreless, Delta Chi snared the intramural championship. Don Witter, Delta Chi guard, looped in nine points in the final rally. Half-time score favored Delta Chi, 12-10. Witter and Wayne Hill, Sigma Nu, were guards on the all-intramural team named by “Chick” Wilson and Ap Berg, mural managers. ao McKay, Ridenbaugh center, with Forwards Orrin Lee, ““U” Club, and Russell ‘Johnson, T “au Mem Aleph, finished the team. Page 142 Page 143 VOLLEYBALL was won by Phi Delta Theta who defeated Tau Mem Aleph, the winners of A league. In the semi-finals Tau Mem Aleph played Beta Theta Pi and emerged from a hard ay ad contest the champions of A league. Phi Delta Theta won B league’ honors from the L. D. S. Institute. The tournament was based on the double elimination policy. Both the L. D. S. Insti- tute and Phi Delta Theta were defeated once during the tournament. The champion Phi Delt team was driven to the wall by the Phi Gamma Delta squad, while the boys from the Institute suffered an early season defeat by Phi Delta Theta. Beta Theta Pi, runners up in the A league championship battle, were defeated twice by Tau Mem Aleph, once at the beginning of the season and finally in the league champion- ship game. Except for their early season defeat by Phi Gamma Delta, the Phi Delt team went through the tournament without meeting serious competition. The A league championship game with the L. D. S. Institute was the bitterest battle of the tournament, the scores being 15 to g, and 1§ to 13. A “Two Ring’ Volleyball Circus W. Geraghty, P. Martin, F. Rodgers, E. Metzgar, E. Hokanson, V. Warner Champion Intramural Swimmers Vern Shook SWIMMING again proved itself one of the most popular sports of all intra-group activities this year. The A and B leagues each held a preliminary meet before entering their winners in the finals. Scoring firsts in five events, Lindley Hall gained the intramural swimming championship, netting 28 points. Scoring 1§ points, the Beta Theta Pi swimmers were runners up. The Fijis were third with five points. In the so-yard free style, Witherell, Beta, took first with Woods, Delta Tau Delta, runner up. McKibbin, Lindley Hall, first, and Witherell, Beta, second, furnished a good show in the century dash. The 200- yard free style was taken by Serear Lindley, and seconded by Dimock, Ridenbaugh, In the 50-yard breast stroke, Mueller, § Sigma Chi, was first with Dahlke, Lindley Hall, runner up. McKibbin, Lindley, took first and Tibbals, Fiji, second in the so-yard back stroke. In the plunge for distance, Cobb, A. T. O., took first with aN Delta Chi, second. Lindley Hall produced the winning relay team in the 200-yard relay and Beta Theta Pi came in second. The dives were taken by LeFavour, Lindley, and Witherell, Beta, first and second place winners. Track was run off last spring as a feature of the Campus Day celebration. The event was one of the most hard-fought and exciting in the history of intramural sports. Phi Gamma Delta nosed out her fifth consecutive win by to points, rolling up a total of 40, with four firsts: a tie for first in the pole vault, two ‘second places, three thirds, and two fourths. A second place in the meet standing was given to Lindley Hall with 30 points. They captured two firsts, five seconds, two thirds, and one fourth. The Fijis gained their points by firsts in the 50-yard dash, 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash and a tie for first in the pole vault; seconds in the so-yard dash and 100- yard dash; thirds in the high hurdles, low hurdles, and 440-yard dash; and fourths in the broad j jump and the low hurdles. The relay was the final event of the meet, with the Fijis eking out a close victory from the Phi Delts. Following the Fijis and Lindley Hall in the scoring were Beta Theta Pi and the Inde- pendents, who tied for third place with 20 points each. Alpha Tau Omega was fourth with ite) points. Individual scoring honors were distributed evenly among Willis Smith and Addison Beaman of the Fijis and Earl Ritzheimer of the Betas. Intramural ‘Track Winners Champion Intramural Golfers Gotr, held last spring, saw one of the most successful seasons in the history of the history of the sport on the c campus. There was a great amount of interest in the tournament as shown by the number of persons competing for the teams in each group house. Every group house in the tournament was represented by a team composed of four men. There were as many as twelve from each house trying out for positions on their group teams. The tournament was held through the cooperation of the Moscow Golf Club. The tournament had as close a finish as any of the other sports conducted in the intramural group. Only one-half match point separated the winners of the championship from the runners-up in the tournament. The team representing the Phi Delta Theta fraternity won the championship of the University for that house. The members of this team were ‘Kenneth Nail, captain; Herman Wilson, Ralph Clay comb, and Robert Williams. Just one-half point behind the champions were the members of the Phi Gamma Delta team. These men were Chester Rodell, captain; James Keel, James Watson, and Frederick Baldridge. Page ltt . 4 Cae S FRESHMAN SPORTS ‘= a he, : . a “4 ¥ : ee ray 4, RO. © Orro ANDERSON FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Though the frosh failed to turn in an impressive win record, much promising varsity material came to the surface. Otto Anderson coached the yearlings, handling the entire squad without assistance. In the season’s opener, the Babes trounced Lewiston Normal, 19 to o. Against the Cheney Normal eleven the frosh chalked up 1¢ first downs to nine against them, but lost, 26-6. In the only home game, the Babes tied Gonzaga, who had defeated the W. S. C. yearlings. The score was 6-6. Both teams failed to take advantage of opportunities to shove over the winning touchdown. Ellensburg Normal took a 20-12 v ictory over the freshman in a hard-fought game. The following week at Boise, the frosh dropped another close one to the Junior College, 6 to o. The stunning blow of the year was the 60-0 defeat by the W. S. C. frosh. The Vandals were minus four regulars and six of the remaining seven first-stringers could play only a small part of the time. Left to Right: Coach Otto Anderson, Rich, Rettig, Gamble, Erickson, Bowker, Gannon, Palmgren, Manager Louis Paskin Left to Right: Wetherall, Sanner, Betts, Pierce, Santer, Ahlskog, Fehr, Croy Page 146 Page 117 Gienn Jacony FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Idaho freshman basketball team, coached by Glenn “Red” Jacoby, came through the season with a record in the .350 percentages. The schedule included games with Erb Hardware of Lewiston, the Washington State freshmen, and Lewiston Normal. In devel- oping material for future varsity teams, the winning of games is not the main object in view. Various men proved by the caliber of their playing on this year’s freshman team that they have excellent chances of working into future varsity berths. Jacoby, an under- study of Fox, should be given much of the credit for developing the Vandal Babes into a well- sounded club. Their first test was against the W. S. C. frosh, who won a 38 to 42 victory. The Kittens also trimmed Idaho in the two following encounters by scores of 26 to 38 and 37 to 38. The Lewiston Normal series was marked by a 44-44 tie in the home game, after four overtime periods. In the Lewiston game of the series, the teachers won by a 32-38 score. Johnson, Eddington, Peacock, Stover, Beattie, Bohman, Kramer, Hall- berg, and Cable were numeral winners. Ph OAHO yy: toa ; = ope? ) tile S ee x +5) Top Row, Left to Right: Manager Pauley, Bowman, Johnson, Kingsbury, Cable, Jergensen, McCleary, Palmgren, Beatty, Kramer, Coach Glenn Jacoby Bottom Row, Left to Right: Peacock, Brown, Stover, Eddington, Halberg, Fitzgerald, Gannon, Briggs, Thorpe al : DAHO AOTIVITIES ¥, 7 a Yee 8 te AP I373- pt % DEDICATION OF THE OLD STEPS { s os a = , , ‘a 4 ’ way DEAN OF WOMEN Permeat J. Frencu Since her arrival at the University in the fall of nineteen hundred and eight, there has not been a more popular person on the campus than Miss Permeal J. French, Dean of Women. Her keen interest in student problems and college activities has endeared her to every person attending the University. The memory of her sympathy has drawn and is constantly drawing many old graduates back she is a link between the past college generations and their alma mater Each year finds a larger main iber of old Idaho students sending their sons and daughters from all parts of the country to Idaho in order that they, too, may benefit by the guidance of this charming and able person. They could not show in any better way how much they value her understanding nature, friendship, and judgment. Dean French's Office Page 154 Co-Hd Prom Yr he annual Co-ed Prom was held in the wom- en’s gymnasium under the management of Maxine Hofmann and the Home Economics De- partment. The idea featured was the Century of Progress and the hall was turned into a veri- table fair grounds, Cider and doughnuts could be purchased i n the various exhibition halls. 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. As tradition demands, all members of the opposite sex were excluded. During the intermission each group gave a stunt. A clever radio station broadcast from the Century of Progress won for the Delta Gammas the silver loving cup. Prizes were also given to Frances Williamson and Frances Eldredge for the cleverst costumes carrying out the Century of Progress idea. Taps and Terps Maxine Hormann The Co-Ed Prom The seventh annual presentation of Taps and Terps by the Wemen’s Athletic Association was held May fourth, nineteen thirty-four, in the University Auditorium. The main feature of the pregram was “The Nutcracker Suite,” played by Dorothy Goede and acted by the dancing group. Other titles of events were “Humanity en Masse,”” by Miriam Marmein, which fea- tured a dramatic study. More than seventy- five girls participated in the production of this shew. Annual Taps and Terps Page 155 Associated Women Students The Associated Women Students, under the leadership of Ethlyn O’ Neal, president, and her cabinet, have advanced another step toward bringing to the campus a circuit of famous speakers. The Associated Women Students have also continued their system of loans to girls who would have been unable to continue school without aid. Another project was the appropriating of one hundred dollars for teas, given for the purpose of developing friendly cooperation and fellowship among the women students. Other officers are Cynthia Daly, vice presi- dent; Dorothy Preuss, secretary; Janet Kinney, treasurer; Esther Hunt, point supervisor; and Martha Jean Rehberg, yell queen. The cabinet is also composed of twelve representative girls from the group houses, halls, and town associations. Erutyn O'Neat A. W. S. Cabinet Big Sisters One of the greatest aids to the freshmen girls is the Big Sister Movement, which was started on the Idaho campus in 1925 and since then has been rece gnized as a most successful institution. Every spring a woman student is chosen by the A. W.S. Council and by Dean French to be the Big Sister chairman. She in turn selects ten girls, one from each organized woman’s group, to work under her as captains. As soon as the new student’s application is received by the reg- istrar, she is assigned a big sister with whom she may correspond during the summer. During the first week at college the big sister faenishes all necessary help in registering and filling out time schedules. Mabel Mullikin was the chairman of the Big Sister Movement last fall. Captains working with her were Coaina Amstutz, Maxine Stewart, Ruth Evans, Jeanette Wines, Elva An- derson, Dorothy Dole, Anna Sweeley, Isabel Gibson, Ruth Farley, Cynthia Daly, and Mil- dred Carson. Maser Mvuciikinx Big Sister Captains Page 156 Women's Athletic Association The Women’s Athletic Association is one of the University’s most beneficial organizations. Membership in it is obtained by earning one hundred points in any of the organized or leisure time sports offered. It aims to build the spirit of fair play, arouse interest in athletics, and bring the women of the University together in a feeling of good fellowship. W. A. A. enterprises are planned and carried out by the following members of the Executive Board: Carol Campbell, president; Janet Kin- ney, vice president; Rosanne Roark, treasurer; Mae Pugh, recording secretary; Maurina Alde- coa, horseshoes; Edith Slatter, speedball; Jane Post, volleyball; Dorothy Armstrong, basket- ball; Dorothy Hohnhorst, baseball; Ruth Fer- ney, swimming; Dorothy Preuss, tennis; Orene Hardman; rifle; Dorothy Rosevear, hiking and other ease time sports. Caro CampBect W.A. A, Executive Board “T’ Women The outstanding workers in the Women’s Athletic Association become members of the Women’s “I” Club as soon as they receive the white “I” sweater, the reward for having earned one thousand points in W. A. A, activity. The “T’ ’ blanket is awarded to women who have earned eighteen hundred points during the sea- son. Mae Pugh and Helen Thornhill are the only two girls on the campus this year who received this award last year. T hose who received “I” sweaters for the work they have done this year are Janet Kinney, Ruth Evans, Jane Merrick, Edith Miller, Helen Creaser, Esther Hunt, Ruth Ferney, and Mari- ette Kalbus. The officers of the Women’s “I” Club are Mae Pugh, president; Rosanne Roark, vice president; Mary Schlueter, secretary; Dorothy Preuss, treasurer, and Gertrude Olesen, ser- geant-at-arms. Mar Pucn “T Women Page 157 CAMPUS DAY The annual May Fete was held last spring during the Campus Day celebration in the Memorial Gymnasium. Hundreds of students and interested friends gathered to witness the crowning of the May Queen and to observe the annual pledging of Mortar Board and Silver Lance. F ‘ollowing ‘the processional, which was led by the members of Mortar Board, children of the faculty members of the University presented a dance around the Maypole. It was gay and spirited and delighted the onlockers by its naivete. The children also acted as attendants to the May Queen and the Maid of Honor, and assisted in crow ning the queen. F.dna Scott, the Associated Students’ choice for May Queen, was, after the traditional pomp and ceremony, crowned queen of the May by her ‘attending Maid of Honor, Eleanor May Queen The Coronation Epwa Scorr Merriam. Laura McGrath served as page to the queen, The queen was lovely in organdy with a large bouquet of garden flowers which she carried in her arms. The Maid of Honor also wore organdy, Flowers were the keynote of the scene. As in former years, Silver Lance and Mortar Board, senior hono- rary organizations, tapped their new members. After much obvious deliberation Mortar Board pledged the following women: Carol Campbell, Marjorie Druding. Helen Latimore, Frances Wimer, Janet Kinney, Ethlyn O'Neal, and Rosanne Roark. Last year’s Mortar Board members presented each new woman with a red rose and the Mortar Board cap and gown. Dean Permeal J. French was called upon to give a short speech. Before the Silver Lance members were chosen the Vandaleers sang several numbers in keeping with the spirit of the day. Silver Lance honored the following men: Carl Morfitt, Charles Warner, Harold Boyd, Paris Martin, David Kendrick, John Pow- ell, Elburn Pierce, and Robert Herrick. The Queen's Attendants Processional Page 158 Page 159 VoLLEYBALL proved to be one of the most popular sports last November, with one hundred enthusiasts turning out for practices. It is an ideal winter game, as it requires skill and alertness. Class teams were chosen and the holding of an inter-class tournament was planned after five weeks of practice and instruction. Various games were played between the class teams. The juniors won in the final inter-class game against the freshmen. The members of the winning team were Gertrude Olesen, captain; Dorothy Preuss, Jane Post, Betty Mix, Dorothy Armstrong, Mariette Kalbus, and Mary Margaret Rosebaugh. All women who had turned out eight times, the required number of practices, were placed on teams. Besides a large number of second teams, there was one first team for each class, with two substitutes for each. All the teams were well matched. It was an interesting study of feminine brawn and brain, to say nothing of feminine grace, in the performance of the game. The players also had to demonstrate true ability, with marked determination and sportsmanship. Esther Hunt, manager, proclaimed it a highly successful season. Junior Volleyball Team A Practice Game A Ringer Neva Eisinger, Ruth Smith Horsesuoes, which made its initial appearance on the campus last year, is rapidly gaining in popularity, as evidenced by the fact that the number of women turning out this year represents a material increase over last year’s number. This game requires steadi- ness, accuracy, and concentration. Sixty-six girls turned out and points were given upon the basis of their rank compared with that of the other girls. Twenty-five points were awarded to the upper one-third of the contestants, fifteen to the middle one-third, and ten to the lower one-third. Following the W. A. A. tournament an intramural, round-robin tournament was held. All the sororities, Hays Hall, Forney Hall, Daleth Teth Gimel, and the Women’s College Club participated in this event. Because there were so many teams, they were arbitrarily divided into two leagues, the winner of one playing the winner of the other for the championship. The Alpha Phi team, composed of Ruth Smith and Neva Eisinger, was the winner, and the Delta Delta Delta team, composed of Ruth Evans and Marian Swanson, was the runner-up. SwIMMING is popular as a physical education course in the University, but it is equally as popular as a major sport. Four class teams are organized, and in onder to be eligible for a team a woman must have ten practice periods and must pass tryout tests before an authorized group of swimmers. She must also be able to perform two standard dives and one optional dive. One hundred points are given to women who make their class swimming team, according to the Women’s Athletic Association point system. Additional points may be earned by participation in the swimming meet and by passing the senior life-saving examination. Every spring a swimming meet is held. Exhibition of various dives and strokes are shown, and these, combined with free-style races and other events, arouse much interest and excitement among the spectators. A great deal of swimming and diving talent is evidenced at this time. Champion Swimmers An Exhibition Dive A Foul Shot Freshman Basketball Team BASKETBALL, as usual, proved one of the most popular of women’s sports this year. Approximately eighty-four women turned out, of which seventy-two won their points. This number made it possible to have one more team than last year—twelve teams. These consisted of four first teams and eight second teams. The interclass championship was won by the freshman team after defeating the juniors in a closely contested game. The women were allowed five weeks of prac tice preceding the tournament, which began March 11. The members of the winning team were Ruth Smith, Billye Jane Austin, and Lola Mae Dickinson, forwards; Evelyn Jenkins, Pearl Summers, and Ruth Runyon, guards; Frances Murtha and Kathryn Emery, substitutes. The second teams were classified as A; B; C, D, E, F , and G. Team A was the winner and was composed of junior girls. The members of the winning A team were Lois Boomer, Lorna Jane Cornell, and Bernice Levy, forwards; Marjorie Collins, Lucile Nelson, and Gertrude Olesen, guards. Dorothy Arm- strong was in cha arge of the tournament. Page 160 Page 161 RiFLe TEAM was shown greater enthusiasm and interest than ever before this year. Inter- class competition was first on the program again this year in an attempt to pick a team as successful as the one last spring. Out of the hundred women who turned out for rifle, thirty-six were chosen by the process of elimination to make up the competing teams. In another week this list was cut down to twenty-four, thus allowing six women from each class to fire on the team. A steady eye and hand as well as good nerve are the prerequisites for a good gunner. The women’s scores were kept for each practice. This made keen indi- vidual competition in addition to the class competition. The senior team came out ahead this year, due to the experience of the junior women who were winners last year. The winning team members were Carol Campbell, Anna Sweeley, Mary Schleuter, Jean Clough, Geneal McKinney, and Esther Wohlaib. Lieutenant Hart coached the women’s rifle team this past season. Learning Marksmanship Women’s Rifle Team Mae Pugh, Marian Ginder Practice set in rainy weather TENNIS was quite seriously handicapped by weather conditions for a great part of this year, but withal it was marked by a great deal of enthusiasm. A singles elimination tourna- ment, begun in the fall, was postponed because of the intervention of winter and was not completely played of until late spring. Last spring’s ladder tournament, in which the winners from each class played for singles and doubles championships, was won by Mae Pugh and Lucile Bell in the doubles series, with Dorothy Preuss emerging victor of the fall singles tournament and Marian Ginder of the spring singles tournament. Instruction in the fundamentals of tennis is given to those women who have never previously learned or played the game. A class in tennis meets in the gymnasium for two weeks before the competitive series begins. Points in the Women’s Athletic Association are given to all women who enter the tournaments, to all winners of the tournaments, and to those who play a certain number of hours of tennis as a leisure time sport. This season was successfully managed by Dorothy Preuss. BASEBALL, always a popular sport among boys, has lately grown to great importance as a girl’s game. C haracterized by quick action and great excitement, it can be played only by alert and fun- loving people. Although not the most important sport on the Idaho cam- pus, it boasts many expert players as well as eager amateurs. Last year, owing to the fact that the weather was wet and cold, only fifty-five turned out, of whom forty turned in enough practice periods to earn W. A. A. points. There were four first teams, one for each class and one substitute for each team. The sophomores finally won the champion- ship crown. The members of the winning team, each of whom received one hundred and twenty-five points, were Ruth Puckett, “Dorothy Preuss, Ruth Evans, Eileen Kennedy, Carolyn Carnahan, Hilda Froisness, Helen Winkler, Betty Mix, Mariette Kalbus, and the substitute, Anna May Henderson. Those not on the winning team each received one hundred points. Mariette Kalbus, Dorothy Preuss, Jane Post, Ruth Evans, Betty Mix Sophomore Speedball Team SpEEDBALL is known as the same game as soccer, but is a better all-round game. About 60 girls turned out at the beginning of the season, and all those turning out eight practices were put on a team. First team members received 100 points and winning team members earned 25 points extra. Second team members won $0 points. There were four first teams, one for each class. The Sophomores won the tournament with the Juniors as runners-up. Members of the winning team and their positions were Charlotte Kennedy, Center For- ward; Lucile Nelson, left forward; Marian Swanson, right forward; Edith Slatter, right forward; Laurina Nichols, right halfback; Phyllis Miller, left forward; Ida Allen, center halfback; Zelva Hahl, center halfback; Marguerite Manion, right halfback; Dorothy Hohnhorst, left fullback; and Vivian Larson, Goal Keeper. Edith Slatter was manager of the sport. Page 162 PUBLICATIONS . 4 = Gem of the Mountains Hditorial Staff Ronearr Herrick Roserr Herrick - - - - Editor Maurice Matin = = 3 - Associate Editor Secrerary—Phyllis Temby. Arr—William Sanders, Cromie Wilson. ADMINISTRATION—Harold Ellingson, Frederic Randall. Ciasses—Jane Baker, Ruth Eggert, Georgina Howarth. Arxatetics—Philip Hiaring, E ‘dward Mayer, William McCrea, Edward Riley, Glen Whitesel, Robert Granville, William Pauley, Junior Monett, Jack Wilcox, Jack Daly, Laurence Duffin, Jack McKinney. Composirion—Ruth Evans, Ferne Johnson, Amber Wolf. ORGANIZATIONS—Wallace Rounsavell, Helen Latimore, James Watson, James Perry, Sherman Bellwood. Ipano Lire—Shull Arms, Eugene Freeman, Dorothy Rosevear, Wendell Lawrence. Acrivirites—Virginia Merrick; Publications, Lewis E nsign; Dramatics, Nina Varian; Music, Esther Hunt, Robert Seymour; Judging, Jerome Evans; Awards, Jane Archbold; Mili- Maurice Maun tary, Lewis Orland, Fred perseniae Society, Janet Kinney, Dorothy Dole, Jo Betty Wic os: Marabel Edmonds, Nancy Chi amberlin; Women, Ruth Farley, Esther Flenner, Pamela Parsons, Mary Elizabeth Kostalek, Ada Hoebel. InDEX—Joe Herndon, Joseph Paquet, James McFarland. Pusticrry—Marion Johnson. Tyrists—Janet Sanders, Inez Equals, Elizabeth Childs. Gem of the Mountains Editorial! Staff Page 164 Gem of the Mountains Business Staff Creer. GreaTuouse Ceci. GREATHOUSE - - - - - = Business Manager FRANK BEVINGTON - -— - Assistant Business Manager Way.anp Tonninc - - - - - Circulation Manager Richard Paris, Berry Kercheval, Robert Painter, Walter Dinnison, Hiram Everest, Alfred Giese FumerR CHAFFEE - - - - - - Advertising Manager Judson Wark, Dorothy Harmon, George Swisher, Virginia Helm, Frank Higgins, Herman Dietz Ear, Bopp - - - - - = - Organizations Manager Mary Short, Barbara Lipps, Esther Moncher, Richard Finklea, Avon Wilson, Mary Margaret Braxton Frank Bevincron CHARLES SANDERS - =- = = = = Publicity Manager Leona Myrick, Frances Williamson, Louise Tomlinson, John Crowe Barpara WatkeR - - - - - — Secretarial Manager Rosalie Sanderson, Orene Hardman, Marguerite Manion, Shirley Krogh Gem of the Mountains Business Staff Page 165 The Idaho Argonaut Editorial Staff Haxorp Boyo HAROID DOVE. = == = = = = = = = = Kditor Hucu Ex.privce - - - = - = Managing Editar DowAtw Vincent =- - = = = = - News Editor Wituiam Ash - - - - - - Assistant News Editor A. ANDERSON - - - - - - =; - Night Editor Jonn Luxens - - - - - - - = Makeup Editor Marjorie Wurster, Mary Kay Riney - - Day Editors Cory Desx—John Brosnan, Editor; Earl Bullock, Assistant Editor; Barbara Mockler, Lewis Orland, Paul Taylor, Marion Delana, Erma Lewis, Joan Sandford. Womesx—Eileen Kennedy, Editor; Nina Mae Jewell, Roberta Matthews, Margaret Murphy, Betty Hatfield, Amber Wolf, Dorothy Walton, Edith Siatter. Society—Marion Johnson, Editor; Kathryn Kendall, Margaret Hlingsworth, Fern Leighton, Marian Willsey, Betty Groves, Dorothy Brown, Margaret Mattes, Maxine Berger, Marjoric Blaine. Sroxrs—Phil Hiaring, Editor; Eddie Mayer, dssistant Editor; Bill O'Neill, Robert Granville, Lawrence Duffin, Jack Daly, Bill Pauley, Glen Whitesel, Ed Riley, Halbert Lefebre, James Laing. Frearuxes—Ruth Haller, Editor; Everett Colley, Frances Heath, Donald McKeever, Robert Krummes, Helen McCormick, Jean Pence, Ada Hoebel, Ruth Runyon. Excuanars—Barbara Mockler, Editor; lola Grover, Barbara Lipps. Spretat Warrers—Jack McKinney, Avon Wilson, Vivian Noyer. Co.umns—Marjorie Wurster, Nina Varian, Homer Fisher. Eprrogiats—Francis Laney, Phyllis Peterson. Anr-—Wendell Lawrence, Editor; Janet Sanders, Margaret Wycoff, Lester Walker, Jr., Marie Haasch, Mary Short, Charles Baylon, Jean Dunkle, Dorothy Dotson. Rewaire—Jane Baker, Esther Flenner, Sarah Jane Baker, Dorothy Rosevear, Virginia Healy, Joe Koll, Edna Simpson, Camrus Srarr—Mildred Ash, Alline King, Miriam McFall, Edris Williams, Fred Mueller, Peg Rosebaugh, Shirley Krogh, Kent McQueen, Dick Gudmundsen, Mary Curtis, Vivian Larson, Rachael Platt, Arlene Blackwell, Billye Jane Austin, Mary Elizabeth Kostalek, Marjorie Glenn, Betty Thomson, Frieda Bethman, Wilbur Vincent, Leona Myrick, Jay Jordan, George Evans, Jean Stewart, Elizabeth Coates, Louise Paulsen, John Wright, Constance Turner, Murva James, Eleanor Echternach, Phyllis Rand, Ruth Bevis, Kathryn Whalen, Dora Biard, Mary Wickes, Nancy Chamberlin, Margaret Echternach, Margaret Thornton, Alice Acuff, Mary Elizabeth Mitchell, Margaret Hansen, Jayne Woodin, Eleanor Jane Lee, Ray Randall, John Gaskill, Betey Peavey, Grace Larsen, Marjorie Gibson, Wallace Garets, Claire Coppock. Huon F.paivgr Idaho Argonaut Editorial Staff Page 166 The Idaho Argonaut Business Staff CuHarces Warner CuHartes WARNER - - Business Manager Bruce Bower - - - - - = = Circulation Manager Ray Lincotn -— - - - = Advertising Manager Circutatrion—Gene Ryan, Assistant Manager; Dwight Barton, Alline King, Vivian Noyer, John Anderson, Harold Smith, Fred Robinson, Charles Morbeck, Earl Evans, Robert Painter. Proor Reaper—Gerald Crisman. Apvertisinc—William MacLear, Herman Dietz, Wendell Lewis, John Kinney, William Smith. Cottection Manacer—Roy Gray. Bruce RBowier : ‘ , Secrerartes—Murva James, Audrey Robinson, Lucile Nelson, Peggy Hester. Idaho Argonaut Business Staff Page 167 The Idaho Blue Bucket Editorial Staff Dock Hoque Dock Hocure - — = - = - = = Eéditoy-in-Chid. James Crawrorpd - - - - - - Assistant Editor Frances Wiser, Virginia MERRICK a) - Coed Editors Berry Goopwin s = = = + = = «= Art Editor BarBaRA Mockter - - - - - - Exchange Editor Dallas Watkins, Marie Schneider, Dolores Kenworthy, Ruth Haller, Erma Lewis, Inez Equals, Elsie Wahl, Mary Poyneer, Brennan Davis, Mary Short, Dorothy Brown, Audrey Robinson, Marie Haasch, Barbara Geddes, Clyde Crooks, Cromie Wilson. James Crawrorpo The Idaho Blue Bucket Editorial Staff Page 168 The Idaho Blue Bucket Business Staff Arruurx Hacer Artuur Hacen - Business Manager Waytanp ToNNING - - Circulation Manager Eucene FREEMAN - Advertising Manager John Barker, Dorothy Rosevear, John Clauser, Rosalea Sanderson, Margaret Echternach, Franklin Burns, Frederic Randall. SecrETARIES—Jean Pence, Vivian Noyer, Mildred Ash, Waytanp Tonnine A854 % i A Wayland Tonning, John Barker, Frederic Randall, Eugene Freeman Page 169 The Idaho Engineer Brancn Watker Brancw WALKER - - - - - - Editor-in-Chief Evron Lerrner = = = = + + =Managing: Editor Georce Brunzett. - - - - - -= Business Manager Georce Swisher - - - - Assistant Business Manager Associate Eprrors—Albert Blair, Frank Peavey, William Pauley. Humor—Lawrence Frisch. Campus News—Grace Fenton. Cireu.arion—Hiram Everest, Robert Strachan. Assisranrs—Milam Bottinelli, Frank Smith, William Arms, Dale Eddington, Emile Bachand, Jack Miller, Douglas Guy, Oliver Hamilton. Grorce Brunzeut Facuury Apyisors—Dean Tyan C. Crawford, Prof. Jesse Buchanan, Prof. J. Hugo Johnson, Prof. H. F. Gauss, Prof. Louis Cady, Prof. Robert Hull. Idaho Engincer Editorial and Business Staffs Page (70 The Idaho Miner Darrect Larsex Darreut. Larson - - - - - - - Editor-in-Chief Wiitiam Hupson - - - = = Managing Editor Eart Hayes” - - - = = = Business Manager Richarp Courtney - = = = «+ Circulation Manager Atumnt Eprror—Leo Woodruff. Asststinc Eprrors—William Lundstrum, Philip Peterson, Trever Page. Business Assistants—John Wells, Arthur Nelson, M. L. Smith. Fant Hayes Tdaho Miner Editorial and Business Staffs Page 171 T. J. Pricnarp Frep C. Brancuarn Idaho Director Fred Blanchard is a rare combination of talent, enthusiasm, ingenuity, and unfailing artistic sense. Possessed of that innate flair that characterizes the true showman, he has given to his productions a tone far superior to the usual run of university dramatic efforts. Handicapped by inadequate staging facilities, lack of workshop space, and an over-crowded schedule, he still accomplishes a wide variety in presentations, His programs each season range from the lightest of farces to the pageantry of epics. Playwrights, periods, type and tone of vehicle, and casts change with every production, each skilfully ‘turned out, consistent and polished. This year Blanchard started a course in the history of the theatre which studies the theatre as an institution and an art form. His program of one-act plays produced in the Laboratory Theatre, under the direction of Miss Jean Collette, is also a distinct advance in the opportunities offered Idaho students in the dramatic field. These plays constitute a project of the members of the elementary play production classes, and give invaluable practical experience in staging and acting. Blanchard received his Bachelor of Arts degree in dramatics, and his Master's degree in English at the University of Washington. He was two years with the Cornish Players, and did radio work, arranging and broadcasting plays, in Seattle. Invaluable to the excellence of Idaho productions i is Technical Director Theodore Prichard, head of the Art Department. He, too, represents an unusual combination of the practical and the artistic. His interests and varied career are indicative of the man’s versatility and talent. Prichard designs all the sets for ASUI productions. E qually effective with a hammer as with a brush, it is his. ability and taste that make the rising of the curtain on every new production a surprise and a delight for every apprecis ative theatre- -goer. He designed sets for a time at the University of Minnesota and was interior decorator for a large department store in Minneapolis. “Taos” from the wings The make-up room DRAMATIC ART Page 174 Three-Cornered Moon Rimplegar fortitude faces fickle fortune—Honors to poverty and pleasure The 1934-35 dramatic season opened October 26 and 27 with the well-known, seldom-heard bang, as the mad: mad Rimplegars burst upon the scene. Gertrude Tonkonogy’s ““Three-Cornered Moon” was a rollicking success in spite of the difficulties ensuing from a first-on-the-bill play and a comparatively inexperienced cast. The story is one of the slightly moon-struck family of the Rimplegars, none of whose members ever does, says, or thinks of anything sensible except by accident. Wealth and a veneer of unruffled nonchalance combine to make the household of four children and their mother a delightfully topsy-turvy one. Devi ising complicated methods of suicide and quick trips to the ends of the earth are all in a casual afternoon with the Rimplegars. It is Mrs. Rimplegar who finally sacrifices this idiot’s heaven on the altar of a “trusted” margin broker, and while she wraps a Turkish towel around her head and meanders dizzily upstairs and down- stairs, her children run the Rimplegar flag at half-mast and struggle to keep i it as high as that. The daughter Elizabeth was portrayed by Helen Wilson, whose vivacity and brunette attrac- tiveness gave the character much individual charm and interest. Erma Lewis appeared in her most substantial role to date, as Mrs. Rimplegar. Miss Lewis was happily cast, most capably rendering the “beautiful sanities” of the mother with an understanding, and a sure flair for the ridiculous. Aldrich Bowler gave a finished performance as the dreamy-eyed young poet-with-a- penchant-for-posies. Jean Ricker was cleverly insipid Kitty, who should have had more lines. The broad-shouldered Dr. Stevens was most satisfactorily undertaken by Burnell Baker, and John Daly, Jack James, and George Oram were spirited, amusing young sons and heirs of the Rimplegar debts and deficiencies whose antics contributed generously to the uproarious, mad melee. Catherine Bjornstad as Jenny, the long-suffering, shock-proof factotum who wiped up the Rimplegar crumbs and swept their floors, completed the cast. WHERE'S Santa Claus? . .. A quiet evening at home . . . Posies! When I need shoesies! Page 175 Dangerous Corner Truth party at the Chatfield home Those little white lies—are they, after all, preferable to the truth? J. B. Priestley’s psychological melodrama, “Dangerous Corner,” gave a new angle to the honor-bright theory, when within the space of a few short hours facts about the lives and actions of the Chatfield dinner guests are amazingly revealed through a series of fateful conversational chains and the psy chological reactions of the characters. At the end, the idle dinner talk has led into such dangerous channels that three homes are shattered, a business has collapsed, and a frantic husband is about to shoot himself. A blackness descends and characters and audience have the weird experience of being catapulted back through the hours as the people pick up the thread of their lives, continuing to weave their intricate pattern of deceit—and to let sleeping dogs lie. R obert Herrick, four-year veteran of the Idé iho stage, made his last appearance in the role of the neurotic Gordon Whitehouse. Herrick’s work, always made interesting by a sympathetic, workmanlike execution of his role, far surpassed all of his previous portrayals in the intelligent, professional handling of Gordon. Dorothy Pierce, one of Idaho’s favorite actresses a few seasons ago, made her reappearance as Freda Chatfield. The sophisticated, unhappy hostess was a role that gave ample opportunity for Mrs. Pierce’s experience and talent. She was ably supported by Eldred Stephenson in the difficult characterization of Robert Chatfield. Olwen Peel was played by Alline King, a valuable recruit from the stage of the Southern Branch, whose charm and intelligent acting created a very real “heroine.” Paul Selby as Charles Stanton again appeared as the somewhat sinister, suave heavy, and again scored a very definite success with his protrayal. Nina Varian as Betty Whitehouse and Ethlyn O’Neal as Maud Mockridge completed the cast. “T didn’t know the gun was loaded—” . . . Freda—Mystery Woman... “It was not a suicide— Page 176 Page 177 The Strategy of Grandma Gates The police raid Gates’ Asylum Once again Idaho claimed the distinction of a premiere when the 1933-34 season was climaxed by George Savage’s comedy, “The Strategy of Grandma Gates.” The play is a sound, amusing American comedy whose actions are motivated by the unobtrusive Grandma Gates, she who is the personification of that much-vaunted, ingrained American characteristic—gumption. The story deals with the somewhat unique situation of a nouveau pauvre family taking up its abode in an abandoned mill, where its members and followers set up their shabby Lares and Penates and start the social season with the latest in tree-trunk chairs and a pine cone motif for the walls. The deposed society matron, Phyllis Gates, was handled by Ethlyn O’Neal with her usual skill and understanding. I Mrs. Gates has a natural ability for leadership that flourishes as happily in a logging camp as in a drawing room, and she soon has regimented the entire household, with her husband Peter as chief flunkey. Clarence Anderson gave an amusing Will Rogers flavor to his role of Peter Gates, as he conciliates with his wife and encourages the escapades of their daughter Millicent and her cohort Theodore. Margaret Moulton and Aldrich Bowler made a pro- fessional and highly diverting team as the two sixteen-year-olds who gloriously complicate the situation for Gerald Baker (Bill Cherrington) and Margery Perry (Nina Varian). Earl Bopp was cast as the arguing Jack Caston, Eldred Stephenson as Mr. Wilston, and Helen Lawrence as his wife. Alberta Bergh Utt played as Letitia; Ruth Lyons, Jane; and Coana Amstutz, Mrs. Johnson. Harrod Enking gave an appealing and 1 interesting performance as the elderly Michael. The theme- role of Grandma, who motivates and gives heart to the play, was taken by Marian Dresser, whose experience, ability, and sympathy created a very vital, real, and not-soon-to-be-forgotten charac ter. “Everyone here is insane— . . . Father Gates—Master Mind . . . Strife begins with poverty Night Over Taos Lain | oo i‘. a i= = i Te Taos receives news of battle Night falls on Taos as its man-made Montoya dies prophesying a new and more glorious dawn for his race and his beliefs. With his spirit goes the strength and the freedom that ‘had been the heritage of the men of Taos for generations. Maxwell Anderson’s epic of the New Mexico of 1847 was a triumph of gorgeous pageantry. The effectiveness of the set, the brilliance and beauty of the costuming, created a background for the flash of swords, the swift emotions that spell disaster, and the subtle signs of a ch: anging world that are all bound together by the single golden thread of one man’s life. Eldred Stephenson topped his university career with a magnificent portrayal of the chieftain Pablo Montoya. Bill Cherrington and Don Tracy as his sons, Federico and Felipe, gave him com- petent support. To his role of Martinex, the priest of the turbulent Taos flock, Malcolm Renfrew brought intelligence and talent, and Murva James gave interest to the part of Diana, the young northern girl. Marian Swanson’s dark attractiveness lent conviction and charm to Dona Josefa, in sharp contrast to the bitter, malicious ancient Veri, so well portrayed by Erma Lewis. lar = il) he. aM The “Squealer” A “Priestly Plot” “Brace up, old man” Page 178 Night Over Taos “A Toast!” In spite of the unwieldy number in the cast, each character as conceived and acted was distinct and different. Alline King, Barbara Walker, Catherine Bjornstad, Berniece Wilson, Tillie Jeppe- sen, Fanny Hopwood, Coina Amstutz, and Ruth Farley were cast as the women in the Montoya household. John Daly, Kenneth Lauritzen, and Burnell Baker played Don Fernando, Don Her- alt and Don Miguel, those of noble blood supporting the Montoya cause. Earl Boop was Captain Molyneaux, the trapper, with Halbert LeFebre and Eugene Ryan as his fellows. Clarence Anderson as Graso, Aldrich Bowler as Santos, Robert Granville as Diego, James Laing as Narciso, Harry Humphrey as Andros, and John Barker as Mateo played character roles. Andrew James and W ayne Harper were soldiers of the Taos army. The rhythm of the blank verse, the pictorial perfection of the production, the excellence of the technical details, recalled “The Cradle Song” of four years ago. With “Night Over Taos,’ Moscow audiences saw another near-professional show that speaks convincingly of the skill of Directors Blanchard and Prichard. “The lost art,” a duel! Murva James and Eldred Stephenson Women wail, Taos is lost! Page 179 Elementary Play Production class Advanced Play Production class The banquet given on the Auditorium stage in honor of Mr. Savage, who attended rhe premier of his play, “The Strategy of Grandma Gates” ane 180 Car.ieton Cummincs DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC It is with pride that we direct visitors at the University of Idaho to the Music Depart- ment. Much of this pride has come to us because of the wonderful opportunities offered to the Idaho Vandaleers and other musical groups has brought many music lovers to Idaho The reputation that Professor Cummings has helped to spread throughout the West of the Idaho Vandaleers and other musical groups has brought many music lovers to Idaho for further study. One of the most unusual features of the Music Department, of which the members themselves are proud, is the large set-up of very expensive and unusual musical instruments that are placed at the disposal of any student who is unable to have one of his own, and who wishes to study and obtain instruction in that particular line of work. Working to gether with Mr. Cummings is a talented and able faculty. Professor Car] Claus, Director of the University Symphony Orchestra, has studied abroad under the direction of some of the greatest musicians. Miss Isabel Clark, Instructor in Piano; Miss Lucile Ramstedt, Assistant Instructor in Pi iano; Miss Miriam Little, Cellist; Miss Berenice Barnard, Instructor in Music; Miss Pauline Paterka, Voice; and Mr. Robert B. Lyon, Director of the University Band, comprise the faculty. Karl Wilson, Alys Lee, Eleanor Stewart, Arnold Westerlund L. Ramstedt, R. Lyon, C. Claus, C. Cummings, P. Paterka 1. Clark, B. Barnard, M. Little Page 182 Page 183 Cart CLaus UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA When Professor Carl Claus came to the University of Idaho thirteen years ago, it was with the primary idea of building a goed university orchestra. His first group boasted ten pieces and each year it has g grown until now the membership i is sixty. From an ordinary collection of musicians, the orchestra has risen under the baton of Professor Claus to an accomplished unit with the highest standards and an enthusiastic following. In 1932, Professor Claus spent the summer in Salsburg, Germany, studying advanced ‘conducting and musical literature. Idaho is fortunate in having such a fine musician on its music faculty. Special training for the violins and violas with him, and for the cellos and basses with Miss Miriam Little, has been a factor in the development of the organization. Two concerts are given each year, in which music of the master composers is performed. A stu- dent soloist is presented at both concerts, with the orchestra accompanying. This year the features of the concerts were “Rosamond Overture” by Schubert, ‘‘Fin- landia” by Sibellius, “Carmen Suite” by Bizet, and Beethoven’s “Egmont.” Harriett Norris, pianist, was soloist the first semester, and Katherine Kennard, cellist, the second. In April the orchestra played in Spekane for the convention of the Inland Empire Teachers Association. To be asked to play for this convention is, in itself, recognition. Universrry Sympnony Orxcnestaa Reaoinatp Lyons THE VANDALEERS “The finest organization of its kind I have ever heard,” was the tribute paid the Idaho Vandaleers by a member of the Board of Regents of one of the neighboring univer- sities. A mixed chorus in which talent, character, and musicianship are required, and scholastic standing is rigidly maintained, the Vandaleers, under the direction of Carleton Cummings, have received praise throughout the state for their excellent programs. Climaxing a year of singing engagements was the ten-day tour of Southern Idaho in the new university bus in ‘the early part of October. Concerts were given at Emmett, Weiser, Buhl, Burley, Rexburg, Idaho Falls, Pocatello, Firth, Twin Falls, Rupert, Nampa, Kimberly, and Boise. The eleven seniors will long remember the many pleasant experiences shared during the time they have raised the Vandaleers to a point of perfection seldom achieved by any group of amateur standing. Officers of the Vandaleers for the past year were Reginald Lyons, president, and Fay Pettijohn, secretary. Senior members of the organization are Ruth Johnson, Mary Har tley, Carol Campbell, Alice Bell, Bertha Mae Wilburn, Jean Clough, Reginald Lyons, Robert Hania, John King, Albert Blair. and Paul Rust. Other members are Dorothy Brown, Barbara Geddes, Jessie Keeney, Fay Pettijohn, Donald Klingler, Raymond V aught, Wayne Hampton, and Don Tracy. Delsa Crowley i is accompanist. Back Row: R. Lyons, J. King, W. Hampton, R. Vaught, D. Klingler, A. Blair, R. Harris, P. Rust, D. Tracy Hail, Gondoliers! Front Row: B. Geddes, R. Johnson, M. Hartley, D. Brown, J. Clough, J. Keeney, A. Bell, C. Campbell, D. Crowley, F. Pettijohn Page 184 TINT THI) Hi li ; | “Tur Gonnouers” THE GONDOLIERS The two presentations of Gilbert and Sullivan’s opera, “The Gondoliers,” on February 8 and 9g, best represent the number and excellence of vocal students on Idaho’s campus. It is seldom that any institution boasts sixteen young artists that demonstrate real solo ability. The chorus of fifteen additional voices gave thrill after thrill and was heartily applauded throughout the evening. “The Gondoliers” was presented through the cooperation of the Music, Dramatics, and Home Economics Departments of the University. The musical direction was by Carleton C ummings, the dramatics by Fred C. Blanchard, and the costumes were made under the supervision of Miss Marion Featherstone. A great deal of praise for the success of the opera goes to Gertrude Gehrke, accompanist, for the untiring effort and patience shown during the many rehearsals. Light opera marks the beginning of a type of entertainment new on Idaho's campus, and by its popular appeal bids fair to become a traditional affair. ‘““The Gondoliers” was replete with humorous moments set in the gay atmosphere of Venetian life portrayed in colorful costume. I ight opera has for almost a century been one of the most entertaining forms of music, and its widespread indorsement should make it one of the highlights of future college years at Idaho. University music lovers are looking forward to the next Idaho operatic production. Alice Bell, Ruth Johnson, Wayne Hampton, Jenkin Palmer, Robert Harris Reginald Lyons, Dorothy Brown, Fay Pettijohn, Pau) Rust Page 185 Rosexr Camraett IDAHO PHP BAND The Idaho Pep Band is an Idaho tradition, With the “Twelfth Street Rag” and various other well-known tunes, the Pep Band has advertised the University all over the state and along the coast, until a real Idahoan thinks ‘“‘pep band” whenever he hears spirited music. It is an official ASUI organization, formed in 1921 to keep the famous Vandal Spirit popular. Early in the football season, the band accompanied the football team to Seattle for the University of Washington game. Later several trips were made to Spokane to adv ertise Inland Fmpire games. In ‘the spring, the band took a week’s trip through Northern Idaho, playing for assemblies in the various high schools and staging shows in the larger towns. Robert Campbell, leader, had a difficult job this year because of the unusually large number of new members, and because several men dropped out during the year. The band, however, maintained its reputation. Members of the band are John Holt, Clayton Spear, Otto Mosley, and Sam Ryan, clarinets; John Snodgrass, piccolo; Robert Thompson, Albert Blair, and Ralph Radford, horns; Richard Swingler, baritone; Harvey Nelson, sousaphone; Elburn Pierce, Paul Ennis, James Armour, and Richard Baker, trumpets; Robert Seymour, Jack Gray, and John Wright, trombones; Harley Reckord and Winston Goss, drums. Parris Kail, William Hudson, Fred Sanger, and Clarence Bell dropped out of the band during the year. Dr. J. W. Barton is the faculty advisor and Elburn Pierce is the business manager. Front Row: Elburn Pierce, Paul Ennis, Jack Snodgrass, Robert Thompson, Ralph Radford, Jack Gray, John Wright, Robert Campbell Second Row: Dick Swingler, Winston Goss, Harley Reckord, Harvey Nelson, Clayton Spear, James Armour, Albert Blair, Jack Holt, Bob Seymour The Show Band Page lit Exveurn Pierce PHP BAND SHOW “One of the best Pep Band shows we have ever seen,” is typical of the comments heard on the campus after the 1935 Pep Band Show. For several years one of the season’s high- lights has been the Pep Band Show. Conceived and staged by the band, it is a revue of the best musical talent on the campus. This year the show was staged under the direction of Robert Campbell, Band Leader. The show was divided into two parts, formal and informal. The formal section featured semi-classical music by the band. The program included “Orpheus in der Unterwelt” by Gizet, “A Day in Venice” by Nevin, and a trumpet trio composed of Richard Baker, Elburn Pierce, and Paul Ennis playing Victor Herbert’s “Three Solitaries.” A highlight of this part of the show was a new school song, “‘Fighting Idaho,” by two alumni, Richard Stanton and Norval Ostroot. The second, or informal part of the show, was in lighter vein. An eighteen-piece stage band opened with “Jitters,” an original composition by Bob C Campbell. The Alpha Chi Omega quartet, Mary Reeland, Marjorie Blaine, Charlotte Thompson, and Marie Haasch, something new in the way of entertainment, sang “Chloe” and “Clouds.” Lights went low for “Bolero,” played by the orchestra and danced by Jessie Hutchison and Bob Middleton. Daryle Holt and Jo Betty Wicks scored a hit with a tap dance number, while Harley Reckord horned in on the encore. Harley Reckord, Winston Goss, Charlotte Thompson, The Pep Band Show ensemble Bob Campbell Pane 187 students piano t sabe! Clark’s Miss Verne Raymond Vaught, Car! Claus, Little, Miriam t: sity String Quarte Univer a VARSITY DEBATE Coacn Wurrrntan The first debates of the year were held at the annual meeting of the Western Association of Teachers of Speech at Salt Lake City, from November 27 to December 1. Lewis Orland, sopho- more, and Cecil Greathouse, junior, represented Idaho. They won five out of seven debates, and out of forty-two teams in the varsity division they were among the final six teams. The men’s question was, Resolved: ‘That the nations should agree to prevent the international shipment of arms and munitions.” On this same trip they spoke at the Kiwanis Club in Boise, the high school in Kimberly, and the Chamber of Commerce in Twin Falls. On January 7, Paris Martin and Lewis Orland debated the University of California on the question of “Socialized Medicine.” It was a non-decision debate. Greathouse and Orland debated Gonzaga over Station KHQ on March 2. They also debated Gonzaga on their home floor in an audience decision on March 10. Fach team received twenty-five votes. Clyde Koontz and Robert Mason met Brigham Young University later in the season in a non-decision debate. The question was on international shipment of arms and munitions. The Townsend Old Age Pension Plan was the subject of a debate held on March 19 between St. Mary's College of California and Idaho. Paris Martin and Cecil Greathouse represented Idaho. Greathouse and Orland attended the Annual Pacific Forensic Meet at Walla Walla late in March. They participated in the debate tournament, Orland entering the oratorical contest and Greathouse taking part in the extemporaneous speaking contest and after-dinner speaking contest. Virginia Merrick, Josephine Mitchell Page 190 VARSITY DEBATE Varsity Debaters The Annual Women’s Triangular Debates were held in Walla Walla with Whitman and Washington State College on December to. The question was, Resolved: “That there should be a maximum limit on incomes and inheritances.” The University of Idaho was represented by Virginia Merrick, senior; Erma Lewis, junior; Anna Sweeley, senior; and Josephine Mitchell, sophomore. The teams won two debates at the tournament. On December 17, the Annual Men’s Triangular Debates with Whitman and W ashington State College were held in Pullman. Lewis Orland, Cecil Greathouse, Clyde Koontz, and William Peter- son participated. The teams won four debates at the tournament. The question was, Resolved: “That the nations should agree to prevent the international shipment of arms and munitions.’ The Inland Empire Tournament for men and women was held at Whitworth College during January. Washington State College, Gonzaga, Montana, Whitworth, Cheney Normal, ‘Lewiston Normal, Spokane Junior College, and Idaho all had teams represented. Ten freshmen and sopho- mores represented Idaho. The ‘debaters were Robert Mason, Raymond Randall, Kent McQueen, William Reese, Frances Murtha, Virginia McDonald, Mary Curtis, Lorraine Hulett, Dorothy Rosevear, and Elizabeth Coats. The question was on the international shipment of arms and munitions. Creating much interest in forensics for underclass students, this enterprise will be con- tinued in future. The experience received by the students provides them with additional training for future varsity material. Page 191 Lorraine Hulett, Mary Curtis Women's Intramural Debate Eleanor Echternach, Margaret Echternach Women’s intramural debate was won by Kappa Kappa Gamma on{March 8 8. The Kappas were represented by Eleanor and Margaret E. ‘chternach, upholding the affirmativ e, against Gamma Phi Beta, represented by Spckane Smith and Miriam McFall. The winners received the new trophy presented by Delta Sigma Rho with the aid of the ASUI. The question was, Resolved: “That proportional et a ealireaee is adaptable to the Idaho campus.” In the first round Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Chi Omega, and Hays Hall defeated Delta Gamma, Alpha Phi, Delta Delta Delta, Forney Hall, and Women’s College Club, respectively. Gamma Phi won from Hays Hall and the Kappas won from the Thetas in the semi-finals to debate together in the finals. Anna Sweeley, Erma Lewis Page 192 Men's Intramural Debate Oren Allison, Kent Peterson Men’s intramural debate was won by Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The S. A. E.’s were represented by Kent Peterson and Oren Allison, upholding the afirmativ ey against L. D. S., represented by Karl Jeppesen and Wayne Lee. The question was, Resolved: “That compulsory military training at the University of Idaho should be abolished.” Seven minutes were allowed for constructive argument and five minutes es rebuttal. Faculty members were judges. In the first round L. D. S., Phi Delta Theta, Delta Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, and ie Chi were victorious. Delta Chi, L. D. S., and Sigma Alpha Epsilon won in the second round. In the semi-finals L. D. S. and S. A. E. emerged victors to debate in the finals, Lewis Orland, Cecil Greathouse Page 102 Scholarship Awards Kappa AtpHa THETA Permanent possession of the scholarship cups was granted this year to Kappa Alpha Theta and to the L. D. S. Institute. These cups are presented each year to the women’s and men’s groups obtaining the highest average in scholarship. Kappa Alpha Theta has had top place for three years among the women, with an average of §.024 in 1927-28, 4.838 in 1932-33, and 4.936 in 1933-34. Their third attainment of this high rating gave the Thetas the Mary McClintock Upham Cup permanently. The L. D. S. Institute succeeded in maintaining thei r high place in the men’s groups for three consecutive years, and were rewarded with the ownership of the Burton L. French Cup. During this time their average has been 4.710 in 1931-32, 4.805 in 1932-33, and §.177 in 1933-34. The awarding of these cups sees the end of a close race in scholarship, and these two groups are to be commended on their ability to keep on the top. L. D. S. Instirvre Page 196 Page 197 INDIVIDU AL AWARDS Margaret Anderson received the gold key awarded by Phi Chi Theta, women’s national honorary business fraternity this year. An av erage of §.787 during her } junior year and a high standing i in activities and leadership earned this award. The key is given to the senior woman in the School of Business Administration on the basis of character, leader- ship, and scholarship. A transfer from the Southern Branch, Miss Anderson has shown superior ability in attaining recognition by Phi Chi Theta for her record made during her first year at the U niversity of Idaho. David Kendrick, president of the ASUI, was awarded the Alpha Kappa Psi Medallion for maintaining the highest scholarship among the men in the School of Business Admin- istration during his sophomore and junior years. Alpha Kappa Psi is a men’s national business honorary. The 5.718 which Kendrick attained proves his versatility in being capable of holding the highest student’s executive office on the campus as well as excelling in the academic field. The students of the Univ ersity of Idaho may congratulate themselves on having a man of his ability to govern them in the student ‘affairs, and they may be proud of his leadership in both fields. MARGARET ANDERSON Davin Kenprick Feo Rasmussen SHerman Kecty The Alpha Zeta Cup | is awarded each year to the man who in his freshman year made the highest average in the College of Agriculture. Fred Rasmussen, with an average of 5.676, received the cup for 1933-34. This is a flying start to his college education, and one hi it will help him to success through the remaining years at school. Alpha Zeta is a national agricultural fraternity. Sigma Tau, national honorary engineer's fraternity, awards a medal each year to the sophomore who during his freshman. year makes the highest average in the College of Engineering. The Sigma Tau Medal was given to Sherman Kelly for the year 1933-34. His grades as a freshman averaged §.75 JUDGING Livestock Show F, W. Atkeson, H. W. Hulbert, D. R. Theophilus, C. W. Hickman Each year Idaho sends judging teams from every agricultural department to participate in the Pacific International Livestock Show at Portland. Schools competing are Idaho, Montana, Washington, Utah State, and Washington State. Participation entails extra- curricular work. The experience is valuable to the student in that he meets influential livestock men from every part of the country. Animal Husbandry The Animal Husbandry judging team received fourth place at the last Pacific [nter- national Show. Idaho, coached by C. W. Hickman, made 4204 points as against Montana State’s first place score of 4414 points. This showing was not so good as in previous years, partially because all team members were first-year men. Those competing were Henry Schodde, Eldred Lee, Yale Holland, Ray Petersen, and Rodney Pearson. Animal Husbandry Judging Team Members: R. Petersen, F.. Lee, Y. Holland, H. Schodde, R. Pear- son, W. Baumgartner... Swine judging... Judging beef... Prize Rambouillet sheep . . . Holstein cows . A Holstein bull. Page 200 Dairy Husbandry E. Spencer, D. Campbell, L. Hall, C. Arnde Represented by Duard Campbell, Leness Hall, Chester Arndt, and Edward Spencer, the Dairy Husbandry judging team won first place at the Portland show. Leness Hall was high point man in this department. Idaho won first place in judging Holsteins and Jerseys, second in Ayrshires, and third in Guernseys. This championship team was coached by I’. W. Atkeson. Agronomy The Agronomy judging team this year won first place with the highest number of points ever made by one team in the Pacific International Show. The highest individual score ever made was chalked up by John Schwendiman, Idaho. The team, coached by H. W. Hulbert, this year won the grain grading trophy and the cup for judging and identification. Members were John Schwendiman, Wilbur Schroeder, Mark Peterson, and Andrew Jean. Ag Econ float in Little International parade . . . Agronomy Judging Team Members: M., Peterson, W. Schroeder, A. Jean, J. Schwendiman ... Jersey cows... Hampshire sheep . . . Percheron horses . . . Prize Jersey cows. Page 201 G. Beck, J. Ellerson, W. David, L. Hall Dairy Products Competing against four other schools, Idaho’s Dairy Products judging team took third place in the Pacific International Livestock Show held at Portland this year. Those selected to represent the school were Glenn Beck, William David, Leness Hall, and John Ellerson. The team was coached by D. R. Theophilus. Other schools competing were Utah State, Montana State, Washington, and Washington State. Idaho Teams The University of Idaho Agricultural judging teams have shown their skill consistently by placing among the winners every year at the Pacific International Livestock Show held at Portland. Idaho has entered judging teams yearly since the first show in 1912, and has a large collection of valuable trophies for rewards as proof of her efforts to excel. Judging team members and managers Prize Rambouillet sheep Page 202 Brroaprer Generar E. R. Crrismanx Ronerr Moser Wittiam Ronse Commencement last year marked the according of a signal honor to Brigadier General E. R. Chrisman, retired, for forty years connected with the Military Department at the University of Idaho. In tribute to his untiring work in the service of the University, a group of alumni presented a large portrait of General Chrisman to the school. General Chrisman’s popularity on the campus is attested to by the fact that he has been made an honorary member of Blue Key. As a young lieutenant, six years out of West Point, General Chrisman came to Idaho in 1894 when the University had been established only five years. During the Spanish-American war he left the University to see active service in Cuba. After the war he returned to Idaho, once again to take up his duties in the military department. Active duty called him, however, this time to South Dakota, Alaska, New Jersey, and the Panama Canal zone. When the World War ended, General Chrisman was in command of military forces in Puerto Rico. He has remained at the University continuously since his last return in 1919. Under his guidance the military department has reached a point of efficiency comparable to that of any University Reserve Corps in the West. Each year the cadet corps maintains the constant upward trend by passing the annual inspection with high honors. Three years ago General Chrisman was permanently retired from the army after fifty-four years of service. At the present time he serves on the Academic Council of the University and lends his prestige and counsel to the military depart- ment, in which he still maintains a great deal of interest. Commandant of Cadets Page 204 Military Personnel Page 205 Top: Major O'Connell, Captain Henkle, Captain Hale, Lieutenant Hart Bottom: C, Frazier, J. Crowe, L. Ensign Major O'Connell, head of the Military Department at Idaho, comes from Fort Benning, Georgia. He spent the past four years there, one year taking advanced courses at the Infantry School and three years with the headquarters staff. He was assistant Professor of Military Science at New York University for five years. Major O'Connell was graduated from the College of the City of New York in Ig1S. His favorite pastimes are bridge and golf, in both of which games he is acknowledged as being an expert. The supervision of all junior officers comes under the duties of Captain H. L. Henkle. He also handles advanced classroom work in combat principles, howitzer weapons, and field fortification construction. With the remainder of the military staff, Captain Henkle assists in directing field drill. An ardent sportsman, Captain Henkle can be found off-duty hunting or watching university athletic contests. For four years connected with the Military Department of the University of Idaho, C Captain W. A. Hale has coached the rifle team to a place where it is con- sidered one of the best in the Pacific Northwest. At his previous post at the Uni- versity of Washington, Captain Hale’s team won the championship four times. Besides coaching the rifle team, Captain Hale is in charge of the sophomore cadets. Lieutenant Hart returned to the University of Idaho Military Department this fall after an absence of five years. He was previously stationed here from 1924 to 1929. Leaving Idaho, he spent two years in Hawaii, one year in Arizona, and two years in Wyoming. Lieutenant Hart has charge of freshinan military classes, and instructs the women’s rifle team. Seaceant Woons R. Moser Serceast Barxum Baspieaper Lyon L, Ensien H. Cacie First Sergeant Lonie Woods is in charge of the supply room. His duties include the issuance of uniforms and the cleaning and repair of all military equipment. No work for Lonie Woods ts the job of handling all of the rifles in the department, for guns are his chief hobby. The large amount of clerical work necessary in carrying on the Military Depart- ment falls to the lot of Sergeant Frank Barnum. Besides the office work, Sergeant Barnum assists in field drill and in the instruction of freshmen. Sergeant Barnum, who saw active duty in China in 1924, holds a captain’s commission in the Officers Reserve Corps. Robert B. Lyon is Director of the Military Band and is an Assistant Professor of Music. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois. The Military Band holds an important place in the musical activities of the campus besides its regular func- tions at cadet drill. Under the leadership of Mr. Lyon the Military Band has developed into one of the best bands in the West. Military Personnel Page 206 Military Personnel Front Row: H, Kaeser, L. Ensign, D. Ridings, R. Moser, R. Ames, B. Walker, R. Morgan, W, Schoenfeld, C. McPherson Back Row: E. Iddings, M. Bowler, D. Smith, D. Burnett, Major O'Connell, Captain Hale, M, McFarland, J. Wark, O, Nelson Bottom: J. Crowe, T. Ward, E. Smith The curriculum of the Military Department is dedicated to a cultivation of good citizenship in time of peace as well as in war. The first year course embraces not only the expected military training but also instruction in the constitution and general citizenship. Included in the purely military phase of training are field drill, rifle practice, and an extensive lecture course dealing with subjects that can not be actually demonstrated. Advanced courses are offered to those who wish to continue military training after the compulsory first two years are completed. Yearly a number of advanced students attend a summer encampment at Fort George Wright, Spokane, Washington. Last year students from the University of Idaho won the “Doughboy of the West” trophy, which is awarded to the school whose delegation achieves the highest proficiency in rifle marksmanship. This year the military band, under the direction of R. B. Lyon, has been divided into a concert band and a maneuver unit. Bernt Nielsen, bandmaster for seventeen years, died last spring. Page 207 Cadet Officers Military Inspection CADET OFFICERS Coronet Ropert Moser - - - - Commanding Regiment Lr. Coronet Keamrr Hove - + - = = Executive Officer Caprain Winttam Rosp - - - - Regimental Adjutant Master Scr. Roserr Spence Regimental Sgt. Major FIRST BATTALION Mayor Conran Frazier COMPANY A COMPANY B COMPANY C COMPANY D COMPANY E Capraty Howarp Cacre Carrain Parris Kain Captain Frankuin Surra Carrain Ronerr Ames Carrain Brancw WaLker First Lr. Leo Senrren Firs Lr, Ricnarp Hint. First Lr. Herman Wacner First Lr. Hucu Buaserr First Lr, Herscuert Swann Fiasr Sor. Richarp Axrect First Ser. Franxuin Davio First Sor, Joun Mornis First Sor, Tueron Waro — First Sor, Leste Houmes Ser. George Ricu Ser. Donatp Spavay Scr. Kennetn Ronerrson Sar. Davin W. Evans COMPANY F Caprain Wittiam Hust First Lr. Vicror WARNER First Lr. Invinc FAIRWEATHER First Sar, Frank Bevincron Ser. Erxting Lanpe Sor. Arraur Ne.son COMPANY I Capraws Worrn Ciarke Frasr Lr. Geratp Foote Fiest Lr. Harvirn Wacker First Ser. Jonarnan Lane Sor. A.perr ANDERSON Sor. Wayne Hint SECOND BATTALION Major Joun Crowe COMPANY G Carrain Jous RanrscH Ler First Lr. Jack Stanton First Lr, Ricnarp Nurrine First Sor, Roperr Fevron Ser. Joun Luxen Ser, Ermer Jounsros THIRD BATTALION Major Lewis Ension COMPANY K COMPANY L Caprain Atec Morcan Carrais Donatp Ripincs First Lr. Norman MILver First Lr. Dowatn Vi T Fixst Sar. James Moore First Sor. Guens Owen Sor. Bernarp Pe Ser. Atrrep Giese Sor. Reusen Hacer Ser. Ropeart Serrers Ser. Lours Aucust Sor. Curtiss BearpMore COMPANY H Caprain Courtney STEVENS First Lr. Gorpan O'Bryan First Lr. Expurn Pierce First Ser. Preston Hare Ser. Wittiam McCrea Ser, Recror Jaccarp COMPANY M Carrain Ear Smrru First Lr. Frances Laney First Sor. James Crawrorp Sor, CHARLES VERINE Ser. Wittiam Gauss Sor. Arsertr Bair Second Year Cadet Officers Page 208 Military Band COMPANY A Caprais Raven Moroan Fixsr Lr. Herman Wacner Seconp Lr. Joun Kurpvy Finsr Ser. Ricvagp AxTeLy Sor. Don Pererson COMPANY FE Capraixn Donanp Ripines Fins Lr. Geratp Footie Finst Lr. Rrenarp Hite Secoxp Lr. Atseatr Pence Fiast Sor, Preston Hare Page 209 CADET Covonet Ronert Moser - Lr, Cotones Lewis Essien Caprraixs Howarb Cacie Masrer Sar. THeron Warp OFFICERS - = «+ Commanding Regiment Executive Officer - - = Regimental Adjutant - = Regimental Sgt. Major FIRST BATTALION Mayor Earp Surrn COMPANY B Capratrs Worrn Crarke Fiesr Lr. Huon Beanert First Lr. Leo Senrren Seconp Lr. Haxoip ANDERSON First Scr. Ronexr Fevton COMPANY C Caprain Brancw Wacker Fiast Lr. Gorvow O'Bryan Seconp Lr. Lioyp Froyp Fiasr Sor. Lesitx Houses SECOND BATTALION Mayor Jonn Crowe COMPANY Ff Carrarws Harvin Wacker First Lr. Jack Srantron Fixst Lr. Erevan Preace Fixst Sor. James Moore COMPANY 6 Carrars Frankun Smirn Fiasr Lr. Riewano Nutting First Lr. Dowaix Vincent Fiast Sor. Witttam O'Neitt Sor. James Crawrorp First Year Cadet Officers Cadet Officers COMPANY D Carrain Ropert Ames Fixst Lr. Norman Miter Sreconn Lr. Watrer Bunce First Sor. Russe.t. Hoxsowerz COMPANY Cavrain Victron Waxner Fiast Lr. Hexscnert Swann Fiasr Lr, Francis Laxey Secono Lr. Ronert Spence Fiasr Ser. Kenneru Rosearson Bricapier Generar F, R, Curismay Commandant of Cadets Axruurx Hacer Senior Ball “T’? CLUB CARNIVAL Something different in the line of dances was car- ried out by the “I’’ Club at their Carnival, held on March 8. The Memorial Gymnasium was trans- formed into a series of sideshows and gambling booths, which, together with dancing to the music of Chuck Collins’ Orchestra, afforded the unique entertainment for the evening. The use of counter- feit money was a novel way of carrying out the carnival idea. The climax of the evening was the coronation of Mary Hartley “I” Queen. She was chosen from the Senior Class for her scholarship, activities, and per- sonality. Charles Wilson, president of the “I” Club, introduced her during intermission and presented her with an “I” pin and blanket. The dance chairman, Joe Wheeler, and his com- mittee brought forth one of the most novel dances of the university social season, proceeds of which were used for payment on a trophy case purchased a year ago by the Club. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Calland, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Rich Fox. SENIOR BALL rhe mystery of Egypt dominated the Senior Ball, given annually by the graduating class. This affair is one of the most important social events of the year and was held December 8 at the Blue Bucket Inn. Decerations were especially attractive this year, the Egyptian motif lending itself to a clever decorat- ing scheme. Indirect lighting came from behind realistic panels of pyramids and green palm trees. Separating these panels were splendid drawings of rolling white sand dunes which gave an effect of eastern richness. Huge Egyptian pillars, accentuat- ing this effect, lined the beautifully decorated dance floor. A huge Egyptian head watched over the dancers at the far end of the dance floor with the wise eves of age. The head completed the appearance of the hall. Soft white suede dance programs with a picture of the Memorial Gymnasium on the front added to the pleasure and were pleasant reminders of the formal affair. Patrons and patronesses were President and Mrs. M. G. Neale, Dean Permeal J. French, and Dean and Mrs. Ivan C. Crawford. Masry Hagtiey “] Club Carnival Page 212 SPINSTER'S SEIP The Spinster Skip, day of days for the spring- styled coeds and their fortunate dates, was unusually successful this year. Perhaps it was the many beau- tiful flags w hich decorated the Blue Bucket Inn that inspired the feeling of patriotism and enthusiasm among the dancers; perhaps it was the sun which had shone fitfully during the morning and came out in its full glory during the afternoon; and it might well have been the swinging music played by the Blue Bucket orchestra that created a feeling of gayety among the people present. At any rate Mor- tar Board is to be highly complimented on the dance. On the Idaho campus, as is always the custom, this is the women’s day. It is on this day that the women call for the men, escort them to the dance, and then take them to dinner. As is always the cus- tom, too, it is on this day that women pay all the expenses incurred from the time that the men leave their homes in the early afternoon until they again return to them in the evening. Both dancers and the patrons and patronesses, who included Dean Per- meal J. French, Miss Ida Ingalls, and Doctor and Mrs. G. M. Miller, left the dance at five o’clock with the feeling of having spent a mest pleasurable afternoon, rHLYN O'NEat Mortar Board Fashion Show Page 213 Evrutyn O'Neat Skip MORTAR BOARD FASHION SHOW Spring was formally ushered in with the staging of the annual Mortar Board Fashion Show on March 23 at the Memorial Gymnasium. “A Day at the Yacht Club” was the theme carried throughout. Beginning with a dance by the scrub woman, Ruth F ferney, and the antics of the darkie bell hops, Aldon Hoffman and William O'Neill, the clothes for all the hours of the day were shown—sport clothes, luncheon frocks, suits and coats, tea and afternoon dresses, dresses for the cocktail hour, and formals. Modeling for Creigh- ton’s were Mrs. Fred Blanchard, Audrey Robinson, Mabel Nye, Gene Conklin, and Glenn Starlin. On parade for Davids’ were Mrs. Jesse Buchanan, Mar- garet Bredrecht, Beatrice Jane Fisher, Homer Fisher, and Robert Felton. Stylish and chic were the Fashion Shop’s models, Kathry n Parker and Joan Sandford, as were the Parisian’s, Mrs. Milton Melzian, Patricia Espe, and Maxine Berger. Penney’s chose Mrs. Gale Mix, Marjorie Blaine, Helen Madson, Ray Sowder, and E ‘as! Bullock. Hats were shown by Peggy’ s Hat Shop and Torson’s. Music throughout was furnished by Chuck Collins’ Orchestra. The clever stage set- tings were designed by Theodore Prichard. Dovcias Smrrx JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom lived up to its reputation of being the year’s most anticipated dance. Held April 26 at the Blue Bucket, decorative effects secured by indirect lighting on a false ceiling created a colorful atmosphere. Receiving were President and Mrs. M. G. Neale, Dr. F. C. Church, Captain and Mrs. H. L. Henkle, David Kendrick, William O'Neill, Barbara Geddes, and Jane Post. The climax of the evening was the crowning of the queen of the prom—Dorothy Scoggin. Credit for the success of the Prom is due to Chairman Douglas Smith. Edwin Atwood, Edgar Wood, Tillie Jeppesen, and Bernice!Levy planned the decorations. Scabbard and Blade Dinner Dance “Holly-day Dance Page 214 Page 215 James Moore JUNIOR CABARHT By far the liveliest event of Junior Week, and probably of the year, was the Junior Cabaret, held at the Blue Bucket Inn, April 27. Decorations downstairs of black and white contributed to the Harlem night club theme, where dancers stepped to the music of Chuck Collins’ orchestra. Upstairs white modernistic decorations and music by Tom Armour’s band were in order, During intermission a clever floor show added to the evening’s entertainment. Patrons and patronesses were Captain and Mrs. H. L. Henkle, Professor and Mrs, C. W. Hickman, and Lieutenant and Mrs. C. H. Hart. A. T. O. Heart Dance Kappa Sig House Party DAHO CAMPUS LIFE - ett guieatiediovashtoa-deeamneane M | q Es HEH CAM PU S | M | Campus KALEIDOSCOPE Three Delts, not Tri, at Russian bank. Brosnan, Jason Lee, nuff said. Spur pals. Vandaleers load up at Emmett. Phi Delts lounge midst artistic realms. Paskin pauses. From the smiles it must be illustrated. Not built for two... but adaptable. May Day Merry-MaAkInG Silver Lance selects those to carry on. And so the pole is wound by Faculty children. The queen’s advance agents trip the gay fantastic. Mortar Board and Silver Lance lead the way. Cups are awarded to groups for ground improvement. Page 222 Diretoma Time The diploma’s hers, don’t forget to shift the tassel. All done, speaker, prexy, and General dep art. The file and rank—king’s for a day. A bird’s-eye view, crowd and everyone. Orchestra lounges— speaker dry? TAKING Five, SwEET Music, anp Gas WHat Betas take five. Among those present at the Co-ed Prom. Pour boy, is it “dated’’? Braham gives the camera a break. Incognito if they were trav- eling, but just SAE’s. It takes more than clothes to disguise these, but the Co-ed Prom insisted. Attention! “Slug” Walker in a new role. Gas what, the miners they are expecting it. Carout CAMPBELL FRANK BEVINGTON Ear. Bopp Maryorie Drupinc Ciao MM Polos bee DE Rage HomecominG DECORATIONS Dalta Tau Delta. Phi Gamma Delta. Pi Beta Phi. Delta Chi. Delta Gamma. Kappa Sigma. Chi Alpha Pi. Delta Delta Delta. Lambda Chi Alpha. Page 226 Hi Geanctwe nie DSIWERE Plenty Hart HomecominG DECORATIONS Nie HOTT STO) Ridenbaugh Hall. Beta Theta Pi. Kappa Alpha Theta. Alpha Phi, prize winner. we RE CONS T + sa END OREGONS TRAIL - Forney Hall. Phi Delta Theta. SPECIAL TO-D¥Y Tau Kappa Epsilon. L. D. S. Institute. HomecoMING DecorRatTIoNS Alpha Tau Omega. Alpha Chi Omega. Women’s College Club. Gamma Phi Beta. Lindley Hall. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Chi, prize winner. Sigma Nu. Page 228 Enp Orecon’'s TRAIL Kappa Sigma’s prize-win- ning covered wagon. Prexy Kendrick presents the homecoming trophies to members of Kappa Sig and Sigma Chi. Goss—isn’t he funny—and Geraghty do right by their Gamma Phi’s. Covered Wagon Days at the homecoming day. A lass and laddie think it’s a pretty good idea. Some of the “Oldest guard” try a little football. Ester Hunt Haro.ip Boyp Huo Exoripce Janet Kinney COC A Meer Us LE ae Deh -® 6 Page 230 Page 231 HoMECOMING HAPPENINGS We're jolly good fellows. Gee whiz, we haven’t got a chance against those real horses! Fiji Indians on a rampage. Tsk, tsk, a duck pulling a wagon. Bonnets and shawls for the women who valiantly strove to “End Oregon’s Trail.” Pick a hot one, as it’s dern cold out there on those bleachers. We didn’t get the play and it looks as if they didn’t either. Delta Gammas put on the finishing touches. Beer to Bripnge Here’s looking at you. Leo watches the boys prac- tice at Denver on the way to the Creighton game. O'Neill, Robb, and, oh yes, Merris is the name. “Rosie” Randall shows the big boys how it’s done in Grangeville. Sports Editor Phil Hiaring. “Bevo” slings a little beer at Walgreen’s. Just another S. A. E. Yes, the Kappa Sigs play bridge, foo, Page 232 Page 233 FoorsaLL FAaNatic’s FROLIC The nose have it... Stop—Look— Eldridge speaks to the crowd. Rally ’round, Idaho spirit’s the thing. In the days before tradi- tions were scrapped. If only all of these were pay customers. Kail, Kail, the band’s all here. Deg-gone it, let’s yell. If we were only in there. Ticket, please. Campus CApPgErs Idaho’s first basketball game broadcast, with Harry Lantry peeking around the mike. A “bright star” of Sigma Nu. Ford ping pongs for the small boys. Idaho Spurs—on with some peppy gals. Sigma Chi-Delt frosh snow fight. “Saturday comes but once a week, and with it clean feet,’ says Dick Schumaker. Nancy Chamberlin and Leader Campbell stroll and stroll. Finklea smokes his “piece’’ pipe. ASUI root ing section. Paxe 234 age 235 Heten Latimore Arruur Hacen O.. A MiP Bias Ceci. GREATHOUSE Russet. Hoxnsowerz ie Aa DE R Ss IpaHo’s WINTER WoNDERLAND Frost-covered trees. Ad Tower. Campus walk looking south toward the Engineering Building. Campus steps. Silent cannons and a silent background. Ploughing through to classes. North of the Ad Building, toward Women’s Gym. Science Hall on a cold, clear day. Weeping willow in a coat of ice. Page 236 Page 237 Back STAGE Murva James gives Paul Rust a “base.” “The Gondoliers” from the flies. Phyllis Rand does a little late rehearsing. So what? Carol Campbell applies the powder. How the opera looked from the wings. Rosanne Roark gives Mal Renfrew the once over. John Daly gets the works from Director Blanchard. Foorspaut GAMES AND RALLIES Some of the college boys and gals— Seniors, too. The Pep Band takes five. Oh! Oh! he’s got his green cap on—wise boy. Take a good look—it's passe now. Pep Band men also take the count. The Washington game rally at the depot. Three Fijis going “doggy.” Spur “Boop” has her eye on Player Iverson. Page 238 Page 239 I laa i.e CauGuHT BY THE CANDID CAMERMAN They play to beat the band, those Military boys, what a difference a year makes. Me and my shadow, looks like a hard-nosed combi- nation. Hap Gamble puts in Rough Week on the end of a kalsomine dauber. Petite Pianist Crowley, on the Vandaleer tour. The day it “rained” edicts. Kappas study, shame on you, Shirley, for moving. Snoop via the Graflex, Camerman Arms. The crowd, not the locomo- tive, was waiting at the station. Big sisters and brothers greedily wait for a shot at their prospects. Eruiyn O'NEAL Davip KENDRICK Maurice Matin Cari Morrirt CA M © U S S L HA Dm s s Page 241 CULINARY, STUDENT, AND Misce__any Pose No danger of Bob getting hot-headed with that ice pack as is. It’s a tight squeeze, another argument for a new library. Can the 1936 Gem be on its way so soon? Haughty but nice, those Gamma Phi Spurs. Pots, pans, cooks, hasher mans, at Forney Hall's kitchen. Not moral support, but plenty handy_in Bopp’s predicament. Turkey talk, as the Sig Chis dig in at Thanksgiving. Canpip CamMErRA CLICKS AGAIN Julie is higher than a kite, and does she draw the on- lookers. Alice in Wonderland, or something, or is it? Prof Cohn pauses to read something which looks interesting. A pre-class snap, or where’s the prof? Library shot, and there’s the Kappa table—it must be reserved. Brace up, pal. PEE Bepy n ¥@ 7 eet g 4 € y ° ‘ ot A Where we gather around the banquet board, soil erosion problems are dealt with. Page 212 Rosanne Roark Evsurn Pierce Nina VARIAN Dpwatn VINCEN' Frances WIMER CHARLES WARNER Marjorie WuRsteR Wittiam WerHERALL Cc AM P U.S oH A DH ER SBS Page 243 and DAHO ORGANIZATIONS ee es ST _ ana Geen ho! ¥ : : O°” pepepUNbEme nas eens Saadeadiaaoes, tema THE CAMPUS STATUE Panhellenic Association OFFICERS Prednis = S = s = - - Esrxer: Hunt Vice President - - - - - - - = Rosanne Roark Secrelary - - - = - - = - = Frances WIMER Esruer Hunr Rosanne Roark Frances WIMER Detra Devra Detra Pi Bera Pui Esther Hunt Marion Johnson Rosanne Roark Hazel Gentry Avpua Pui Kappa ALtpHa THETA Helen Latimore Margaret Ilingsworth Elaine Hersey Carol Campbell Devra GAMMA Arpua Cut OMEGA Mary Ellen Brown Josephine Breckenridge Frances Wimer Barbara Geddes Kappa Kappa GAMMA Gamma Put Bera Jane Archbold Dorothy Dole Margaret Brodrecht Marjorie Druding M. Druding, M. Brodrecht, J. Breckenridge, M. E. Brown, D. Dole, J. Archbold, C. Campbell, E. Hersey R. Roark, H. Gentry, B. Geddes, F. Wimer, H. Latimore, M. Llingsworth, E, Hunt, M. Johnson Page 250 Gamma Phi Beta Founded 1874 Ni Chapter Syracuse University November 22, 1909 Colors—Buff and Brown Flower SENIORS Miriam Babcock, Mary David Beamer, Marjorie Druding, Kath- leen Goodwin, Kathryn Kennard, Martha Jean Rehberg, Mary Kath- a rine Riley, Jean Wilson. Page 251 Pink Carnation MEMBERS Juniors Margaret Brodrecht, Lois Davies, Mildred Elliott, Ruth Farley, Ma- rian Graham, Betty Hatfield, Eileen Kennedy, Betty Mix, Pamela Per- sons, Phyllis Peterson, Vatura Van Engelen. SorpHOMORES Eleanor Hoyt, Dorothy Kerr, Katherine Kimball, Margaret Mur- phy, Katherine Schuettenhelm, Jo Betty Wickes. D. Baird, M, Babcock, S, Baker, D. Beamer, M. Brodrecht F.. Childs, L. Davies, M. Druding, J. Dunkle, M. Elliott, B, Exleton, E. Exleron, R. Farley, M. Gibson, D. Good, K. Goodwin M. Graham; B. Hatfield, V. Helm, B. Horton, FE. Hoyt, M. L. Jordan, K. Kennard, FE. Kennedy, D. Kerr, K. Kimball, M. E. Kostalek M. McFall, L. Mellinger, B. Mix, M. Murphy, P. Persons, P. Peterson, M. J. Rehberg, M. K. Riley, K. Schuettenhelm, S. Smith K. Whalen, J. B. Wickes, M. Wickes, B. Wilburn, J. Wilson, M. Wycoff FRESHMEN Sarah Jane Baker, Dora Baird, Elizabeth Childs, Eleanor Calla- han, Jean Dunkle, Bernice Exleton, Marjorie Gibson, Virginia Helm, Mary Louise Jordan, Mary Eliza- beth Kostalek, Miriam McFall, Lo- rene Mellinger, Janet Sanders, Maty Wickes, Spokane Smith, Kathryn Whalen, Margaret Wy- coff. Facurry Ida Ingalls. SENIORS Josephine Breckenridge, Abigail Davis, Isobel Macdonald, Eleanor Merriam, Eileen O'Dea, Jean Rick- er, Helen P. Wilson, Marjorie Wurster. ad Delta Gamma Founded 1874—Lewis School, Mississippi Nu Chapter Colors Flower- MEMBERS Juniors Marv Ellen Brown, Marjorie Col- lins, Katherine Kendall, Alline King, Lucille Nelson, Vivian Noyer, Doris Papesh, Betty Peavey, Con- stance Turner. SOPHOMORES Mildred Ash, Harriet Jean Aston, Mary Virginia Congdon, Delsa Crowley, Marion Delana, Esther Flenner, Gail Friend, Ruth Haller, Shirley Mack, Joan Sandford, Marie Schneider. September 16, ror Bronze, Pink, and Blue Cream WH thite Rose FRESHMEN Betty Groves, Peggy Hester, Jean Pence, Edna Simpson. M. Ash, H. Aston, B. Booth, J. Breckenridge, M. E. Brown, M. Collins, M. Congdon, D. Crowley M. Delana, E. Flenner, G. Friend, M. L. Greene, B. Groves, R. Haller, P. Hester, K. Kendall, A. King, S. Mack I, Macdonald, E. Merriam, L. Nelson, V. Noyer, E. O'Dea, M. O'Neill, B. Peavey, J. Pence, V. Reed, J. Ricker J. Sandford, M. Schneider, A. Sherman, E. Simpson, C. Turner, H. Wilson, H. P. Wilson, G. Woodcock, M. Wurster Page 252 Kappa Kappa Gamma Monmouth College Beta Kappa Chapter—February 26, 1916 Colors—Dark and Light Blue Flower—Fleur-de-lis Founded 1870 MEMBERS FAcunry Dr. Ella We 0d. SENIORS Jane Archbold, Hannah Bozarth, Jean Clough, Janet Kinney, Marg- rethe Kjosness, Frances McNaugh- ton, Erma Deane Sogard, Nina Varian. Juntors Alice Acuff, Nancy Chamberlin, Gladys Coiner, Dorothy Dole, E!- eanor Echternach, Margaret Ech- ternach, Kathryn Lane. SOPHOMORES Jane Baker, Julie Davis, Ellen Dollard, Maxine Eastburn, Mara- bel Edmonds, Beatrice Jane Fisher, Wilma Fisher, Emily Gascoigne, Laois Pearce, Rosalea Sanderson, Barbara Walker. FRESHMEN Margaret Berlinger, Virginia Healy, Ruthe Honeywell, Evelyn Jenkins, Shirley Krogh, Helen Luke, Julia Moore, Ruth Runyon, Lorraine Smedley, Grace Toreson, Margaret Thornton, Marian Will- sey. A. Acuff, J. Archbold, J. Baker, M. Berlinger, H, Bozarth, N. Chamberlin, G. Coiner E. Dollard, J. Davis, D. Dole M Eastburn, FE. Echternach, M. Echternach, M. Edmonds, B. J. Fisher, W. Fisher, E. Gascoigne, R. Honeywell, V. Healy, E. Jenkins J. Kinney, M. Kjosness, S. Krogh, K. Lane, M. LaRue, H. Luke, F. Mc Naughton, J. Moore, L. Pearce, R. Runyon R. Sanderson, V. Scott, D. Sheridan, L, Smedley, E, D, Sogard, M. Thornton, G, Toreson, N. Varian, B, Walker, M. Willsey Page 253 Facuury Pauline Lamar. SENIORS Carol Campbell, Sue Evans, Mary Hartley, Mary Heist, Elaine Her- sey, Anna Sweeley. ay Kappa Alpha Theta Founded 1870 Beta Theta Chapter Colors Flower MEMBERS Juntors Betty Bandelin, Mary Louise Idd- ings, Erma Lewis, Ermel Mattson, Irene Parrott, Dorothy Margaret Rosebaugh, Eula Well- man. Preuss, M. Andrus, B. Bandcelin, F. Bodwell, M. Boles, A. SOPHOMORES Anna Brende, Ann Curtis, Eldene Gove, Jean Graham, Cecilia Hur- ley, Charlotte Kennedy, Marguer- ite Manion, Beulah Moore, Rachael Platt, Carol Jean Samm, Kathleen Samm, Ruth Taylor, Rema Wal- ters, Ellamae Walters. Brende, C. Campbell A. Curtis, D. Dawson, R. Eggert, S. Evans, E. Gove, J. Graham, M. Hansen, M. Hartley, M. Heist, C. Hurley, E. Hersey M. L.. Iddings, M. Jensen, C. Kennedy, E. Lewis, M. Manion, E. Mattson, V. McFaul, M. Miles, B. Moore, M. Nye, L. Parrott L. Paulsen, R. Platt, D. Preuss, M. Rosebaugh, C. J. Samm, K. Samm, M. Scott, J. Stewart, M. Stone, A. Sweeley, R. Taylor D. Walton, E. M. Walters, R. Walters, E. Wellman, J. Woodin DePauw University May 15, 1920 Black and Gold Black and Gold Pansy FRESHMEN Maxine Andrus, Elizabeth Bodwell, Matha Boles, Doris Dawson, Ruth Eggert, Myrtle Jensen, Veldora McFaul, Marguerite Miles, Mabel Nye, Louise Paulsen, Margaret Scott, Jean Stewart, Melissa Stone, Dorothy Walton, Jayne Woodin. Page 254 Pi Beta Phi Founded 1867—Monmouth College s Idaho Alpha Chapter—February 28, 1923 Colors Facuutry Marian Featherstone, Janet Mont- gomery. SENIORS Isabel Gibson, Nellie Irwin, Betty Pomeroy, Rosanne Roark, Char- lotte Tigert, Helen Wolfe. Wine Red and Silver Blue Flower Wine Carnation MEMBERS Juniors Hazel Gentry, Jean Irvin, Mariette Kalbus, Helen Madson, Margaret Quist, Eleanor Stewart, Elsie Wahl, Berniece Wilson. SOPHOMORES Mary Ferguson, Georgina How- arth, Rachel Nelson, Betty Ober meyer, Frances Paine, Fay Petti- john, Mary Poyneer, Phyllis Rand, Ruth Stewart. FRESHMEN Margaret Barton, Mary Margaret Braxton, Margaret Brindell, Kath- ryn Cleveland, Dorothy Elliott, Phyllis Fairbairn, Gertrude Gnae- dinger, Fern Leighton, Margaret Mattes, Helen McCormick, Bar- bara MeNicoll, Elizabeth Mottern, Dorothy Reed, Emmy Lou Smith, Mary Adeline Summers. M. Barton, M. Braxton, M. Brindell, K. Cleweland, B. Dahl, D. Elliort, P. Fairbairn, M. Ferguson, H. Gentry l. Gibyon, G. Gnaedinger, G. Howarth, J. Irvin, N. Irwit, M. Kalbus, F. Leighton, H. Madson, E. Morttern, M. Mattes B. MeNicholl, H. McCormick, R. Nelson, B, Obermeyer, F. Paine, F, Pettijohn, B. Potmeroy, M. Poyneer, M. Quist, P. Rand D. Reed, R. Roark, E. Smith, E. Stewart, R. Stewart, M. Summers, C. Tigert,F.. Wahl, B. Wilson, H. Wolfes Pa 5 ts Alpha Chi Omega Founded 1885—DePauw University Alpha Rho Chapter—May 9, 1924 Colors—Scarlet and Olive Green Flowers—Red Carnation and Smilax MEMBERS Facu.ty Juniors SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Berenice Barnard, Miram Little, Inez Equals, Barbara Geddes, Cecilia Gibbs, Beatrice Gibbs, Bar- Marjorie Blaine, Frances Eldredge, Betty Goodwin, Iola Grover, Grace — bara Lipps, Marjorie Ann McCall Marie Haasch, Dorothy Harmon, SENIORS Larsen, Roberta McKissick, Mar- Gwilliam, Barbara Mockler. Jewel Holte, Florence Kelly, Char- ; jorie L’Herisson Titus. lotte Thompson, Frances William- Isa Adamson, Coaina Amstutz, son. Betty Jean Fisher, Marian Lewis, Edna Lind, Mary Reeland, Alene Riley, Phyllis Temby, Helen Thornhill, Frances Wimer. I. M. Adamson, C. Amstutz, M. Blaine, F. Eldredge I. Equals, B. J. Fisher, B. Geddes, B. Gibbs, C. Gibbs, B. Goodwin, I. Grover, M. Gwilliam, M. Haasch, J. Holte D. Harmon, F. Kelly, G, Larsen, M. Lewis, E, Lind, B. Lipps, B. Mockler, R. McKissick, M. Reeland, A. Riley C. Thompson, H. Thornhill, F, Williamson, F. Wimer Page 256 Alpha Phi Founded 1872—Syracuse University Beta Zeta Chapter Colors Flowers Facunry Leah Buchanan, Ruth Remsberg. SENIORS Margaret Anderson, Cynthia Daly, Margaret Illingsworth, Helen Lati- more. Page 257 Fune 12, 1928 Silver and Bordeaux Forget-me-not, Lily-of-the-V alley MEMBERS Juniors Charlotte Ahlquist, Jean Boomer, Lorna Jane Cornell, Ruth Ferney, Bernice Sather. SopHOMORES Catherine Bjornstad, Lois Boomer, Myrna Creswell, Harriet Dunham, Gertrude Gehrke, Betty Mallory, Annette Morse, Dorothy Rosevear, Edith Slatter, Mary Short, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Edna Belle Wood. C. Ahiquist, M. Anderson, B. Austin, M. Berger, C. Bjornstad, J. Boomer L. Boomer, L. J. Cornell, M. Creswell, C. Daly, H. Dunham, M. Egbers, N. Fisinger, R. Ferney, G. Gehrke, E. Gehrke M. Glenn, M. Llingsworth, H. Latimore, M. Latimore, B. Mallory, A. Morse, M. L.. Murdock, D. Rosevear, B. Sather, B, Shechan M. Short, E. Slatter, M. E. Smith, R, Smith, B. Thomson, E. Wood FRESHMEN Billye Jane Austin, Maxine Berger, Martha Egbers, Neva Eisinger, Ethel Gehrke, Marjorie Glenn, Margaret Latimore, Mary Louise Murdock, Beatrice Sheehan, Ruth Smith, Betty Thomson, Helen Turnbull. Facuity Jean Collette. SENIORS Esther Hunt, Ruth Johnson, Ge- neal McKinney, Lucille McMillan, Jane Merrick, Virginia Merrick, Patsy Ruth Miller, Lillian Soren- son, Lucile Stephenson, Ruth Un- derdahl. Delta Delta Delta Founded 1888—Boston University Theta Tau Chapter—May, 1929 Colors—Silver, Gold, and Blue Flower MEMBERS Juniors Patricia Espe, Ruth Evans, Aileen Groome, Marion Johnson, Jessie Keeney, Eva Oberg, Lois O’Meara, Barbara Schmidt, Dorothy Wil- liams, Marjorie Wilson. SOPHOMORES Dorothy Brown, Marian Swanson, Clarabelle Turner, Amber Wolf. D. Brown, P. Espe, R. Evans, V. Granville, A. Groome, E. Hunt, F. Johnson M. Johnson, R. Johnson, V. Johnson, J. Keeney, G. McCauley, V. McDonald, L. McGrath, G. McKinney, L. McMillan, J. Merrick VY. Merrick, R. Miller, E. Moore, F. Murtha, FE. Oberg, L. O'Meara, B. Schmidt, K. Roos, L. Sorenson, L. Stephenson M. Swanson, L. Tomlinson, C. Turner, R. Underdahl, E. Wentworth, D. Williams, M. Wilson, A. Wolf Pansy FRESHMEN Virginia Granville, Gladys Me- Cauley, Virginia McDonald, Ferne Johnson, Frances Murtha, Edna Moore, Louise Tomlinson, Ernes- tine Wentworth. Page 258 FRATERNITIES Interfraternity Council OFFICERS President - - - = = = - - «+ = Joun ARAM Keice-Prestaent = - = = + = = Wore Soror Secrelary, = = = = = = «= = = THERON Warp Treasurers oS oe es Ss es s s 6 slhlU!l[CU6UW Hone Joun Aram Wiitsam Simon THeRon Warp Autpoa Tau Omeca Lamppa Cut ALPHA Howard Cook William Hunt Leo Senften Edgar Wood Bera Tuera Pt Put Deira THETA Mark Felt John Lukens John McManamin Charles Warner Cui Avpua Pi Pui Gamma DELTA Wilson Bow Stanley Hall Earl Bopp Conrad Frazier Deura Cut Sicma AupHa Epsiton John Aram John von Bargen John Crowe Cecil Greathouse Devra Tau Devra Sicma CuI Maurice Malin Paul Rust William Simon Wayland Tonning Kappa SicmMa Stoma Nu Jack Dyer Keith McDaniel Carl Morfitt Theron Ward Tau Kappa Epstion Robert Bennett Russell Honsowetz W. Hunt, H. Cook M. Felt, J. Lukens, S. Hall, W. Bow, J. Aram, J. von Bargen, P. Rust, M. Malin, K. McDaniel, J. Dyer L. Senften, E. Wood, C. Warner, J. McManamin, E, Bopp, C. Frazier, C. Greathouse, J. Crowe, W. Simon, W. Tonning C. Morfitt, T, Ward, R. Bennett, R. Honsowetz Page 260 � ¢ a@ Kappa Sigma Founded 186g—University of Virginia Gamma Theta Chapter Colors April 28, 1905 Scarlet, White, and Green Flower—Lily-of-the-V alley Facuutry General Edward R. Chrisman, Lieutenant Charles C. Hart, Louis D. Smith. SENIORS Charles Doucette, Gerald Fogle, Russell Hall, Robert Herman, EI- burn Pierce, Victor Earl Smith. Page 261 MEMBERS It NIOKS Albert Anderson, Alfred Giese, Keith McDaniel, Edward Russell, Frederic Sanger, Edward Spencer, William Taylor, George Turner, A. C. Whitaker. SopHOMORES Robert Carpenter, Jack Cummock, Jack Dyer, LaMonte Gripton, Mor- gan Heap, Dwight Hoffman, Wal- ter Largilliere, Richard Roman, Karsten Skaar. A. Anderson, W. Betts, R. Carpenter, F. Pierce J. Cummock, C. Dissmore, C, Doucette, J. Dyer, G, Fogle, L.. Fogle, A. Giese, D. Greene, R. Guenther, L. Gripton, D. Haggard R. Hall, M. Heap, R. Herman, D. Hoffman, G. Kinghorn, J. Kirtley, E. Korte, W. Largilliere, K. McDaniel, J. Maupin, J. Montell R. Pierce, M. Robinson, R. Roman, E. Russell, F. Sanger, D. Sanner, H. Schlegel, K. Skaar, L. Smith, E. Smith, E. Spencer G. Stewart, D, Stivers, K. Stoker, W. Taylor, G. Turner, T. Van Dyke, R. Verberkmoes, A. Whitaker FRESHMEN Walter Betts, Chester Dissmore, Leslie Fogle, Dean Greene, Robert Guenther, Dean Haggardt, John Kirtley, Erich Korte, Jere Maupin, Joseph Montell, Ronald Pierce, Mark Robinson, Dale Sanner, Ger- ald Stewart, Donald Stivers, Kay Stoker, Robert Verberkmoes. FACULTY Lawrence Chamberlain, Oren A. Fitzgerald, George E. Horton, Theodore Sherman, William L. Stephens. SENIORS Harold Boyd, Robert Felton, Mer- rill Green, Curtis Mann, Paris Mar tin, John McManamin, Frank Peavey, William Robb, Howard Timken, Branch Walker, Charles Warner, Victor Warner. I. Holt, G Honsowers, V. Irvine, J. J. McManamin, R. McNichols, F. Metzga C. Russum, . y ‘ . fi . Beall, D. Berger, H. Boyd, J. Brosnan, K. Bue, D. Campbell, R. Campbell, 1. Crawford, R. Crowley F. David, C. Devlin, R. Dudley, R. Felron, W. Fry, W. Garets, J. Gaskill, W. Geraghty, M. Green, R. Greenough, E. Hokanson Phi Delta Theta Founded 1848 Miami University Idaho Alpha Chapter—1908 Colors Flower MEMBERS Juniors Robert Campbell, Franklin David, William Featherstone, Wallace Geraghty, William Martin, Ed ward Metzgar, John Morris, Ken. neth Nail, William Pauley, Frank- lin Rodgers, Donald Spaugy, Ray- mond Thornhill. SOPHOMORES John Brosnan, Dan Campbell, [van Crawford, Clarence Devlin, Wilfred Fry, Charles Hester, Woodrow Hall, John Holt, Jack James, Lewis Or- land, Malcolm Edward Potts, Ralph Spaugy, Ross Sund- berg, Robert Williams. Parsons, Argent and Azure White Carnation FRESHMEN Ausman Beall, Donald Berger, Ker- mit Bue, Joseph Crampton, Ralph Crowley, Homer David, Robert Dudley, Guy Tom Ellis, Wallace Garets, Richard Greenough, John Gaskill, Edward Hokanson, Gerald Honsowetz, Vern Irvine, John Kin- ney, Wm. Kramer, Wendell Lewis, Richard Maxwell, Raymond Mc- Nichols, Cortland Northrop, Har- ley Reckord. nes, J. Kinney, W. Lewis, B. Lindquist, C. Mann, W. Martin, P. Martin, R. Maxwell , ]. Morris, C. Northrop, M. Parsons, W. Paul y; k D. Spaugy, R. Spaugy, R. Sundberg, H. Timken, B. Walker, C. Warner, V. Warner, R. Williams . Peavey, H. Reckord, W. Robb, F. Rodgers Page 262 Beta Theta Pi Founded 18 19 Gamma Gamma Chapter Miami University September 19, 1914 Colors—Shell Pink and Sky Blue Flower Facuury Dean Jay Glover Eldridge. SENIORS Robert mes, Hugh Eldridge, Mark Felt, Joseph Gilgan, Jack Gray, Roy Jump, Clayton Spear, Edmond Turner. Rose MEMBERS Juniors Joseph Acuff, Richard Axtell, Lau- rence Baird, Robert Baker, John Carpenter, William Chatterton, George Dean, Louis Denton, Lewis Ensign, Donald Haasch, Paul Kerr, John Lukens, Noble Palmer, Rob- ert Seymour, Robert Tucker. SOPHOMORES Robert Brewer, Elmer Chaffee, Herman Dietz, Jack Frye, Joseph Gauss, Roy Gray, Clyde Inman, Arthur Johnson, James Laing, Brooks Landon, Dean Lemon, Lloyd McPhail, Joseph Paquet, Robert Parker, Earl Ritzheimer, Melvin Shepard, William Smith, Judson Wark. J. Acuff, R. Ames, R. Axtell, L. Baird, R. Baker, S. Bellwood, J. Carpenter E. Chaffec, W. Chatterton, J. Daly, G. Dean, L. Denton, H. Dietz, W. Dodds, L. Duffin, H. Eldridge, L. Ensign, M. Felr J. Frye, J. Gauss, W. Gigray, J. Gilgan, J. Gray, R. Gray, D. Haasch, C. Inman, A. Johnson, R. Jump, P. Kerr J. Kingsbury, J. Laing, B. Landon, D. Lemon, J. Lukens, L. McPhail, J. Murphy, N. Palmer, R. Parker, J. Paquet, M. Severin FRESHMEN Sherman Bellwood, Jack Daly, Ad- dison Dodds, Laurence Duffin, Wil- liam Gigray, John Kingsbury, Jack Murphy, Merland Severin, George Sommer, Thomas Witherell. R. Seymour, W. Smith, G. Sommers, J. Sommers, C. Spear, R. Tucker, FE. Turner, J. Wark, T. Witherell Page 263 Facunry Dean J. F. Messenger, Floyd Packer. SENIORS Carl Morfitt, Richard Schumacher. Sigma Nu Founded 1860 Delta Omicron Chapter Colors Flower MEMBERS Juntors Milam Bottinelli, Wilbur Braham, Glenn Coughlan, Wayne Hampton, Wayne Hill, Arnold Johnson, Rob- ert Lambert, William McCrea, Glen Naslund, Howard Scott, Ken- neth Thompson, Frank Titus, Wil- liam Tuson, Theron Ward, Walter Ware, Max Weber. SOPHOMORES Earl Bullock, Adam Campbell, Winston Goss, Howard Hartley, James Innis, William Lindsay, Ed- watd Mayer, Trevor Page. R. Baker, M. Bottinelli, E. Bullock, W. Braham, A. Campbell, F. Clubb G. Coughlan, A. DeWinter, W. Eubanks, P. Ennis, R. Granville, W. Goss, H. Hartley, G. Handy, W. Hampton, W. Hill, K. Hungerford J. Innis, A, Johnson, R. Lambert, W. Lindsay, K, Lundburg, E. Mayer, W. McCrea, J. McFarlane, C. Morfitt, G. Naslund, T. Page L.. Racine, J. Renfrew, J. Rhodes, E. Riley, I. Rollefson, H. Rosevear, R. Schumacher, H. Scort, R. Stewart, D. Talboy, K. Thompson F. Tieus, W. Tuson, T. Ward, W. Ware, M. Weber, A. White, G. Whitesel Virginia Military Institute May 22, 1915 Black, White, and Gold White Rose FRESHMEN Richard Baker, Fred Clubb, Adrian DeWinter, Paul Ennis, Wayne Eu- banks, Robert Granville, George Handy, Eugene Harman, Kenneth Hungerford, James McFarlane, Louis Racine, Edward Riley, Henry Rosevear, Robert Stewart, Albert White, Glen Whitesel. Page 264 Sigma Alpha Hpsilon Founded 1856 Idaho Alpha Chapter University of Alabama November 1, 1919 rr wares Colors—Purple and Gold Flower—V iolet MEMBERS FACULTY Juntors SopHOMORES Louis C, Cady, Captain H. L. Henkle, Glenn Jacoby, J. H. Rear- den. SENIORS Burnell Baker, Stewart Brown, Dale Clemons, William David, Cecil Greathouse, Winston Jones, Ralph Morgan, Robert Moser, Stanley Skiles, Raymond Sowder, Delevan Smith, Orrin Tracy, Loren Wright. Page 265 Oren Allison, Curtiss Beardmore, Albert Blair, Howard Born, Hamer Budge, John Crowe, Mark Heg- sted, Kent Peterson, George Rich, LaVerne Sackett, Charles Sanders, Joe Wheeler. John Jensen, Cyril Higginson, Har- old Kaeser, William Kennedy, Ray Lincoln, Paul Redmond, Walker Rich, Roscoe Smolinski, Rodney Tegan, George Thiessen, Donald Tracy, Avon Wilson, Paul Wright. ©. Allison, B. Baker, T. Banks, C. Beardmore, F. Beatty, W. Black A. Blair, H. Born, S. Brown, H. Budge, D. Clemons, J. Crowe, W. David, W. Dinnison, B. Ebert, C, Greathouse, T. Hassen M. Hegsted, C. Higginson, W. Jacobson, J. Jensen, W. Jones, W. Kaeser, R. Lincoln, H. McCleary, R. Morgan, R. Moser, E. Olsen K. Peterson, P, Redmond, L. Rich, W. Rich, V. Sackert, C. Sanders, W. Sanders, F. Scott, S. Skiles, C. Smith, D. Smith R. Sowder, R. Tegan, G. Theissen, A. Wilson, R. Wilson, L. Wright, P. Wright FRESHMEN John Banks, Francis Beatty, Wil- liam Black, Walter Dinnison, Rob- ert Ebert, John Hassen, Wesley Jacobson, Holmes McCleary, Lewis Rich, William Sanders, Francis Scott, James Skiles, Ralph Wilson. Facunry Dr. George Morey Miller, John Beckwith, Richard A. Fox, Mal- colm Renfrew. SENIORS Lawrence Frisch, Conrad Frazier, Parris Kail, Aleck Ketchen, Regi- nald Lyons, Keenan Mains, Ches- ter Rodell, Herman Wagner, Rob- ert Wetherell. Phi Gamma Delta Founded 18. 48 Jefferson College Mu Lota Chapter—March 11, 1921 MEMBERS Juniors Shull Arms, James Bauman, Earl Bopp, Bruce Bowler, Jack Ema- hiser, Frank Gibson, Howard Gold- smith, Elbert Inman, Leslie Jack- son, Halbert LeFebre, Glenn Owen, Edgar Renfrew, Kenneth Robert- son, Galen Winter, J. R. Woodruff. Color Flower SOPHOMORES J. T. Anderson, William Arms, Addison Beeman, Dwight Barton, William Boies, Aldrich Bowler, Francis Buchanan, John Clouser, Charles Collins, Gene Conklin, Paul Fuller, Douglas Guy, Ronald Her- sey, Robert Krummes, Albert Mon- nett, Ralph Lee, Phillip Peterson, Wallace Rounsavell, Harold Smith, John Tibbals, Desmond Smith, Robert Strachan, James Watson. J. T. Anderson, J. Anderson, W. Arms, S. Arms, D. Barton, E. Boughton, J. Bauman W. Boies, E. Bopp, A. Bowler, B. Bowler, F. Buchanan, J. Clouser, C. Collins, G. Conklin, G. Davidson, M. Fisher, C. Frazier, L. Frazier L. Frisch, P. Fuller, F. Gibson, H. Goldsmith, D. Guy, R. Hearn, R. Hersey, J. Holzer, L. Jackson, A. James, F. Jensen, P. Kail A. Ketchen, |. Koll, R. Krummes, R. Lee, H. LeFebre, A. Monnett, G. Owen, P. Peterson, FE. Renfrew, K. Robertson, C. Rodell, W. Rounsavell R. Schiller, R. Smedley, D. Smith, H. Smith, G.Srarlin, R.Strachan, R. Swingler, W. Thompson, R. Thompson, A. Torelle, T. Vaughan, W. Vincent H. Wagner, J. Watson, R. Wertherell, J. Wilcox, G. Winter, J. R. Woodruff Roval Purple Clematis FRESHMEN John Anderson, Eugene Boughton, Gordon Davidson, Leland Frazier, Roderick Hearn, Joseph Holzer, Andrew James, Freeman Jensen, Joe Koll, Robert Schiller, Raleigh Smedley, Glenn Starlin, Albert Torelle, Willard ‘Thompson, Paul Taylor, Wilbur Vincent, Jack Wil- COX. Page 266 Sigma Chi Founded 1855—Miami University Gamma Eta Chapter—March 15, 1924 Colors Blue and Old Gold Flower—White Rose Facury Dr. J. Wesley Barton, Dr. E. E. Hubert, Fred C. Blanchard, Jesse E. Buchanan, Frank Stanton, Don- ald D. DuSault, Cecil Hagen, Ra- phael Gibbs, James Kalbus. SENIORS Lionel Campbell, Harold Ellingson, Albert Fitzpatrick, Arthur Hagen, Robert Herrick, Paul Miller, Dor- sey Moore, Albert Pence, Sprague MEMBERS Stevens, William Simon, John Stew- ard, Casady Taylor, Harvie Walker. Juniors Boyd Baxter, Walter Baumgartner, Frank Burstedt, Cyrus Drew, Har- old Fisher, Reuben Hager, William Hudson, Norman Iverson, Robert Little, William Morrow, Raymond Strawn. SopHOMORES Vos Darby, Eugene Freeman, Franklin Gwilliam, Joseph Hern- don, Rodney Johnston, Robert Painter, Fred Shafer, Woodrow Sorenson, Robert Strawn, Wayland Tonning. J. Barker, W. Baumgartner, B. Baxter I RESHMEN John Barker, Tine Davis, Glen Erickson, Richard Finklea, Richard Gudmundsen, Samuel Hall, John Hansen, Richard Komes, Jack Mc- Kinney, Charles McLaughlin, Fred Mueller, James Perry, Frederic Randall, Walter Schodde, William Sorenson, Clarence Steene, Warren Stephens, Rex Taylor, Edris Wil- liams, Don Zimmerman. F. Burstede, C. Drew, H. Ellingson, G. Erickson, R. Finklea, H. Fisher, A. Fitzpatrick, E. Freeman, D. Gudmundsen, F. Gwilliam, R. Hager A. Hagen, S, Hall, J. Hansen, J. Herndon, R. Herrick, W. Hudson, N. Iverson, R. Johnston, R. Komes, R. Little, J. McKinney C. McLaughlin, D. Moore, W. Morrow, F. Mueller, R. Painter, J. Perry, F. Randall, W. Schodde, F. Shafer, W. Simon, W. Sorenson Page 207 R. Strawn, C. Steene, W. Stephens, J. Steward, R. Taylor, W. Tonning, H. Walker, E. Williams FACULTY Dean Pendleton Howard, Liter Spence, Jeff Rogers, Walter Pierce, Wallace Steffens. SENIORS John Aram, Wallace Baker, Jack Barbee, Wayne Hancock, Eugene Hargraves, John Hayden, Aldon Hoffman, Wilbur Hogue, Donald Holmes, David Kendrick, Amos Nugent, William Kleiner, Marion FE. Leiener, W. Marshall, J. Miller, R. Mullins, V. Naser, A. Nugent, K. O’Neal,R. Painter, T. Delta Chi Founded 1890 Idaho Chapter Colors Flower MEMBERS Klingler, Owen Seatz, Bargen, Charles Wilson. John von Juntors Chester Ball, Lester Brown, Clyde Crooks, Robert Gardner, Edward Hoffman, Rector Jaggard; Andrew Jean, Allen Jeffries, Alvin Joslyn, Elton Leitner, Wilbur Schroeder, Robert Spence, Gerald Staudacher, Courtney Stevens. SOPHOMORES Franklin Burns, Beckford Coon, John Cooper, Wesley Crow, Claude Hart, Clyde Koontz, Jack Miller, James Moore, Robert Mullins, Thomas Painter, James Trevey, Stephen Summers, Cromie Wilson, Glenn Woody. R. Abbott, J. Ammer, J, Aram, C. Ball, J. Barbee, F. Burns, B. Coon, J. Cooper C. Crooks, W. Crow, M. Fickes, R. Gardner, J. Gooding, O. Hamilton, W. Hancock, E. Hargraves, C. Hart, J. Hayden, F. Higgins A. Hoffman, F.. Hoffman, D. Holmes, R. Jaggard, A. Jean, A. Jeffries, W. Jones, A. Joslyn, D. Kendrick, M. Klingler, C. Koontz Cornell University November 6, 19024 Buff and Red White Carnation FRESHMEN Robert Abbott, Justin Ammer, Tom Bauch, William Jones, William Marshall, Virgil Naser, Kinney O'Neal, Rex Painter, Raymond Peters, Wayne Pitcher, Allen Py- rah, Robert Sproat, Glen ‘Tarbox, Lee Trail. Painter, R. Peters, W. Pitcher A. Pyrah, W. Schroeder, O. Seatz, S. Summers, R. Sproat, L. Trail, J. Trevey, J. von Bargen, C. Wilson, C. Wilson, G, Woody Page 268 Alpha Tau Omega Founded 1865 Delta Tau Chapter Colors Flower- Facunry William H. Pittman, John M. Raeder. SENIORS Alfred Berg, Paul Berg, Worth Clarke, Charles Crowley, Arthur Dahl, David L. Evans, Ross Harris, William Hunt, Kermit Hove, Har- old Klumb, Darrell Larsen, Clyde MeBirney, Stephen Riordan, Wil- liam Squance. Virginia Military Institute May 28, 1925 Azure and Gold White Tea Rose MEMBERS Ji NIORS Walter Anderson, Robert Ash- brook, William Cherrington, How- ard Cook, John Daly, Boyd Erik- son, David W. Evans, Robt. Finch, William Furchner, George Gagon, Howard Hesse, Vincent Hunt, Os- car Jarlett, Robert McCue, Hugh Maguire, James McCabe, Donald McKee, Robert Middleton, Dale Michael, Hollis Neveux, Thomas Redlingshafer, John Ruebke, Paul Selby, John Thomas, Ddwain Vin- cent. SOPHOMORES William Ash, James Black, Albert DeAtley, Thomas Furchner, Louis Goetz, Robert Johnson, Eugene Kiley, Robert McFadden, Warren Miller, Edward Myers, Max Noel, Howard Rukgaber, Jack Ruud, William Studebaker. FRESHMEN Theodore Alm, Robert Baldwin, John Blake, Ray Briggs, Clarence Childs, Frederick Cobb, Philip Croy, Homer Fisher, Wendell Gan- non, Winton Gray, James Gridley, Clarence Hallberg, Gordon Hill- man, Luvern Hustead, Frank Ken- naly, William Maclear, Carroll McElroy, Gordon Michael, Frank Patterson, August Pene, Patrick Probst, Robert Sherfey, Jack Solt- man, Cecil Thorpe, Glenn Willey, James Wright, Jonathan Wright. aS | | T. Alm, C. Anderson, W. Ash, R Ashbrook, R. Baldwin, J. Black, C. Childs, J. Chestnut, F. Cobb H. Cook, C. Crowley, A. Dahl, J. Daly, A. DeAtley, B. Erikson, D. Evans, D. Evans, R. Finch, H. Fisher, W. Furchner, T. Furchner G. Gagon, W. Gannon, L. Goetz, W. Gray, J. Gridley, C, Hallberg, R. Harris, G. Hillman, W. Hunt, V. Hunt, L, Hustead, O. Jarlert R. Johnson, F. Kennaly, E. Kiley, D. Larsen, D. Lyle, M. Maclear, C, McBirney, J. McCabe, C. McElroy, R. McFadden, H. Maguire, D. McKee D. Michael, G. Michael, R. Middleton, W. Miller, H. Neveux, M. Noel, F. Patterson, A. Pene, P. Probst, T. Redlingshafer, J. Ruebke, J. Ruud J. Saltman, R. Sherfey, W. Squance, W. Studebaker, J. Thomas, D, Vincent, G. Willey, J. Wright, J. Wright Page 269 Facuwry Kenneth A. Dick, George L. Luke, W. Wayne Smith. SENIORS Howard Arnett, Charles Dickerson, Robert Harris, Richard Hill, Leo Kraemer, Telpher Wright, Leo Senften. Lambda Chi Alpha Founded 1909—Boston University Epsilon Gamma Chapter—TFune 4, 1027 Colors Purple, Green, and Gald Flower—V tolet MEMBERS Juniors Earl Alden, Aldous Barnes, Frank Beach, Ray Hanford, Russell Os- good, Douglas Smith, Edgar Wood. SopHOMORES William Armstrong, Allison Berg, Donald Burnett, Harold DeMars, Norman Doyle, Glenn Orton, Wil- ham Teed. W. Armstrong, H. Arnett, K. Arnett, A. Barnes, F. Beach, A. Berg B. Crawford, H. DeMars, C. Dickerson, N. Doyle, A. Dretke, J. English, R. W. Harris, R. Hill, H. Johnson, M. Kenworthy L. Kraemer, H. Luoma, M. MacGregor, R. Mallory, C. Morbeck, G. Orton, R. Osgood, D. Phillips, B. Rooks, I. Senften J. Slete, D. Smith, C, Stokes, H. Taylor, W. Teed, C. Wickward, T. W right FRESHMEN Kenneth Arnett, Blaine Crawford, Arthur Dretke, James English, Homer Johnson, Max Kenworthy, Roy Krebs, Gerald Larson, Harold Luoma, Warren MacGregor, Roger Mallory, Charles Morbeck, Dewey Phillips, Burton Rooks, Slete Jus- tin, Clarence Stokes, Harold Tay- lor, Clifford Wickward. Page 270 Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded 1809 Colors Flower Facunty J. H. Johnson, W. FE. Shull, Don R. Theophilus. SENIORS David Alftine, Robert Bennett, Wayne Harper, George Klein, Nor- man Miller, John Rantschler, Her- schell Swann. Page 27 IHinois Wesleyan University Alpha Delta Chapter January 1, 1928 Cherry and Gray Red Carnation MEMBERS Juniors Kenneth Gosling, Bruce Groves, Russell Honsowetz, Frank Horgan, Lee King, Clarence McPherson, Robert Morris, William O'Neill, Kenneth Roberts, Virgil Siple, Os- car Smiset. SOPHOMORES George Evans, Frank Randall, Samuel Ryan, D. Alftine, C. Bryan, E. Beck, R. Bennett, H. Bergen G. Beurler, G. Evans, K. Gosling, B. Groves, F. Horgan, W. Harper, J. Howe, L.. King, G. Klein, R. Lane G, Lukens, K. Lukens, C. McPherson, W. Merchant, N. Miller, R. Morris, W. O'Neill, F. Randall, J. Raneschler, K. Rinck K. Roberts, S. Ryan, V. Siple, O. Smiset, C. Strom, H. Swann FRESHMEN Charles Baylon, George Beutler, Ernest Beck, Roland Lane, Gerald Lukens, Kenneth Rinck, Charles Strom. Facunry Dean Edward John Iddings, Dean John A. Kostalek, Di. Alfred An- derson, Allen Janssen, SENIORS George Brunzell, Robert Ford, John Hays, William Pittman, Fred- erick Richardson, Paul Rust, Har- ley Smith, Kern Thurman, Ray- mond Weston. F Delta Tau Delta Founded 1859 Delta Mu Chapter Colors Flower MEMBERS Juntors Louis August, Frank Bevington, William Bowen, Maurice Byrne, Adam Czehatowski, Leonard Gaff ney, James Hannah, Morgan Hobbs Robert Lang, Maurice Malin, Ar- thur Nelson, Fred Robinson, Ber- nard Snow, Hobart Styffe, Donald Thomas. SorpHoMORES James McFarland, Richard March, Ronald Martin, Paul Richelson, Eugene Ryan, Mark Southworth, George Swisher. H. Ahiskog, L. August, F. Bevington, W. Bowen, G. Brunzell, M. Byrne lddings, R. Joice, B. Kercheval, J. Kinne, R. Lang, W. Lawrence, L. Loveday, M. Malin, D. Martin, James McFarland Bethany College May 2, 1931 Purple, White, and Gold Pansy FRESHMEN Howard Ahlskog, Joseph August, Jerome Evans, Hiram Everest, Perry Gamble, Vernon Gossett, Ben Humphrey, John Hill, Ed- ward Iddings, Robert Joice, Berry Kercheval, John Kinne, Wendell Lawrence, Donald Martin, Jean Nicholson, Richard Paris, Paul Poulson, Everett Wood. V. Carns, J. Evans, H. Everest, R. Ford, L. Gaffney, P. Gamble, V. Gosserr, J. Hays, J. Hill, M. Hobbs, B. Humphrey , A. Nelson J. Nicholson, R. Paris, W. Pittman, P. Poulson, F. Richardson, P. Richelson, F. Robinson, P. Rust, E. Ryan, H. Smith, B. Snow H. Styffe, G. Swisher, D. Thomas, K. Thurman, J. Weaver, R. Weston, E. Wood Page 272 Chi Alpha Pi Founded 1931—University of Idaho Colors—Crimson, White, and Purple Flower—Syringa MEMBERS Facunry Juniors SopHomores FRESHMEN Dr. R. D. Russell, Dr. C. D. Wells, © Chester Anderson, Elmer Johnson, Fred Campbell, Ivan Campbell, James Atwood, Lloyd Bow, Ernest Dr. A. C. Lemon. Raynor Severine, Robert Walker. LaVerne Cobbett, Robert Frey, Coon, Herbert Day, Ralph Edin, Arthur Pecka. Sumner Holbrook, Iver Longeteig, SENIORS Wilson Bow, Stanley Hall, John King, Jonathan Lang, Elwyn Mer- cer, Donald Ridings, Dean Sachs, Charles Wamstad. Robert Mason, Raymond Randall, T. W. Richmond, Don Springer, Harry Tolford, Theodore Zuur. C. Anderson J. Atwood, L. Bow, W. Bow, F. Campbell, L. Cobbert, EB. Coon, H. Day, R. Edin, R. Frey, S. Holbrook S. Hall, F, Johnston, J. King, D. Sachs, I. Longeteig, R. Mason, A. Pecka, R, Randall, D. Ridings, D. Springer Page 273 H. Tolford, T. Zuur INDEPENDENTS ca Ae ‘eal! acy Laura McGraru Seniors Vera Allen, Maxine Hofmann, Mary Schlueter, Berry Harrre.p Isaper Macee Daleth Teth Gimel OFFICERS Presiden = = = = = Vice Preside = - - = - Seercdary - - MEMBERS Juniors Flva Anderson, Mildred Anderson, Mildred Carson, Angelin Cherutti, Rose Hall, Berty Hatfield, Mildred Himes, Dorothy Holt, Betty Horton, Laura McGrath, Edith Mil ler, Lucille Mills, Gertrude Olesen, Lois O'Meara, Helen Reeder, Neva Mae Rob erts, Bernice Sather, Nomi Smith, Verna Thorall, Marjorie Wilson. Sopnomores Ida Allen, Jewell Bennett, Jane Cramer, Zelva Dahl, Fern Erickson, Fervid Forkner, June Fleming, Gertrude Gehrke, Mary Hamacher, Vivian Larson, lone McPher- son, Isabel Magee, Alberta Martin, Victoria Nelson, Marjorie Odenborg, Agnes O'Hara, Dorothy Rosevear, Carol Jean Samm, Kathleen Samm, Rosella Smith, May Srur- devant, Connie Tegland, Mary Thompson, Parthena White. FRESHMEN Kathryn Adams, Lenora Anderson, Helen Anson, Elizabeth Ashlee, Sarah Jane Baker, V. Allen, R. Bevis, J. Bennett, M. Carson, Z. Dahl, F. Erickson M. Hofmann, D. Holt, D. Humphreys, G. Ingle, 1. McPherson, M. Magee, M. Odenberg, G. Olesen L, O'Meara, B. Sather, L. Savage, M. Schlueter, P. White = Lavra McGraru - - Berry Harrie.p - - IJsapen MaGee Yvonne Ball, Edwardine Bechtol, Helen Benson, Ruth Bevis, Martha Boles, Eleanor Callahan, Anita Clark, Mary Curtis, Alra Deithelm, Neva Eisinger, Dorothy Eshom, Bernice Exelton, Eileen Exelton, Gretchen Farber, Louise Faulkner, Grace Gardner, Dorothy Hart, Dorothy Harrison, Lillian Hill, Vivian Hites, Carol Humphrey, Delcie Humphreys, Gail Ingle, Irene Johnson, Elea nor Krick, Mary Elizabeth Kostalek, Edna Larsen, Helen Luke, Marian Macquaid, Katherine Meneely, Elizabeth Moerder, Beverly Olson, Jean Pettet, Dorothy Peter- son, Lois Savage, Margaret Scott, Rose Mae Sellars, Marcelline Seltice, Katherine Smith, Marian Smith, Mildred Southworth, Fran- ces Wakefield, Dorothy Walton. Pape 276 Tau Mem Aleph OFFICERS President - - «+ - Vice President - - Secretary - = - SENIORS Edwin Atwood, Richard Boyce, Kenneth Kirkpatrick, Donald Murphy, Norman Roberts, Walter Walstra. Norman Ropers Ricrarp Boyce ALBERT ANDERSON Noaman Roneats MEMBERS Juniors Albert Anderson, Harold Anderson, Carl Buell, Newel Chandler, Floyd Claypool, John Hall, Robert Jen- sen, Kenneth Johnson, Russell Johnson, Harry Kerr, Earl Me- neely, Bernard Peterson. SOPHOMORES Henry Anderson, Robert Cham- bers, Todd Newell, Alfred Meneely, Robert Miller, Donald O'Meara, Earl Spencer, Myrl Stearns, Dallas Watkins. 4. Anderson Ricuarp Boyce Atnert ANDERSON FRESHMEN Gilmore Anderson, James Chance, Darwin Fleming, James Gibbs, Charles Hughes, Robert Kirkpat- rick, Cleo Miller, William Osmund- sen, Alfred Rice, Rupert Sanborn, Thomas Stafford, Rodney Tegland. H. Anderson, F, Atwood, R. Boyce, N. Chandler, F. Claypool, J. Gibbs, C. Hughes, R. Jensen, K. Johnson, K. Kirkpatrick R. Kirkpatrick, G. Larson, A. Menecly, E. Meneely, C. Miller, T. Newell, D. O'Meara, B. Peterson, N. Roberts, E. Spencer R. Tegland, D. Watkins Page 277 Evuiyn O’Neat Hays Hall OFFICERS Presdent. wow was ses CUCU Erutyn O'NEAL Mice. Presidealia = os Ss OS HeLEN CREASER Secretary - - - Seas eS Witma MrrcHen. Heren Creaser Witma MircHece MEMBERS SENIORS Maurina Aldecoa, Dorothy Cham- berlin, Helen Creaser, Genevieve Gardner, Mary Kersey, Ethlyn O'Neal. Juniors Alice Bohman, Ellen Hulme, Ber- nice Levy, Wilma Mitchell, Mary Jane Pace. M. Aldecoa, K. Bailey, H. Belsher, V. Biggar H. Blake, A. Bohman, E. Briggs, FE. Carlson, M. Consalus, C. Coppoc V. Daugherty, V. Espe, M. Flink, R. Freehafer, G. Gardner, G. Harrigan, M. Harris, H. Heiner, E. Hoebel, E. Horton F. Horton, M. James, L. Jelinek, M. Jensen, H. Jewell, N. Jewell, M. Johnson SorpHOMORES Abigail Anderson, Kathleen Bailey, Arlene Blackwell, Hazel Blake, Harriet Boren, Marjorie Consalus, Betty Crandall, Bess Cuddy, Da- vina Cummock, Edith Horton, Murva James, Doris McDermott, Leona Myrick, Jeannette Reese, Katherine Smith, Virginia Towles, Evelyne White, Dorothy White- man. t, B. Blackman, A. Blackwell k, L. Coppock, B. Crandall, H. Creaser, D. Cummock Faye 278 Page 279 Hays Hall FRESHMEN Helene Belsher, Blythe Blackman, Ethel Briggs, Evangeline Carlson, Claire Coppock, Laura Coppock, Virginia Duagherty, Vola Espe, Marjorie Flink, Rose Freehafer, Madeline Gerry, Margaret Hansen, Gwendolyn Harrigan, Myrle Har- ris, Frances Heath, Helen Heiner, Ada Marcia Hoebel, Daryle Holt, Florence Horton, Louise Jelinek, Marian Jensen, Helen Jewell, Nina Mae Jewell, Lucille Johnston, Mar- MEMBERS garet Johnson, Vera Johnston, Katharyn Katzenmeyer, Lillian Larson, Eleanor Jane Lee, Eleanor McCarty, Esther McCutcheon, Mary McKinley, Mary Mitchell, Virginia Moran, Janice Moore, Katherine Parker, Rowena Ramey, Rosella Rosecrans, Laura Runck, Mary Schmitt, Donna May South, Pearl Summers, Margaret Telcher, Elvina Tullett, Ruth Alice Van- ouck, Agda Walden, Barbara Walk- er, Helen Wallen, Esther Wenner- sten, Helen Williams, Marie Wray. L. Johnston, V. Johnston, K. Katzenmeyer, L. Larson, B. Levy, E. McCarty, E. McCutcheon D. McDermott, M. McKinley, B. Minty, M. Minty, M. Mitchell, W. Mitchell, L. Myrick, E. O’Neal, M. J. Pace, K. Parker J. Reese, R. Ramey, L. Runck, M. Schmitt, D. Simonds, K. Smith, C. Southard, M. Telcher, V. Towles, FE. Tullect R. Vanouck, B. Walker, A. Walden, H. Wallen, E. Wennersten, E. White, M. Wray Forney Hall PEER KR feet eee Dororuy REaua Vice President.- - - - - = = Harrierr Norris Secrélary - - - = = = = Vircinia Norris Treasurer - - = = =| - «� «= Virnointa: Witrams Dororuy Reaua Hararerr Noreis Vircinia Norris MEMBERS SENIORS Molly Anne Adams, Pearl Court- ney, Anna Dau, Marian Ginder, Mary Louise Greene, Ethel Han- son, Hallie Hansen, Maurine King- horn, Mary Agnes Jeffries, Esther Matthies, Alice Moore, Mabel Mul- likin, Dorothy Sturgeon, Helen Thornton, Lois Thomas, Clara Wallace, Esther Wohllaib. Junrors Martha Allen, Alma Almquist, Dorothy Armstrong, Ruby Case, Elsie Cutler, Frances Drake, Donna Eames, Helen Farmer, Dorothy Hodge, Alice Ingle, Marion Jones, Helen Lindenman, Margaret Mat- thews, Eva Nice, Harriett Norris, Lucille Ogee, Jane Post, Dorothy Requa, Loanda Ricks, Opal Snyder, Irene Spencer, Jeanette Wines. M. Adams, M. Allen, A. Almquist F, Bethman, R. Broemeling, D. Carr, R. Case, J. Clough, E. Coats, E, Cutler, A, Dau, D. Dotson, F. Drake D. Eames, H. Farmer, M. Fatru, M. Ginder, E. Hanson, H. Hansen, D. Hodge, D. Hohnhorst, A. Ingle, B. Ingle M. Jones, M. Jones, N. Kinghorn Page 260 Forney Hall MEMBERS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Frieda Bethman, Rose Broemeling, Betty Ingle, Nina Kinghorn, Kath- Elizabeth Coats, Dorothy Dotson, erine Taylor, Doris Simonds. Mary Fattu, Dorothy Hohnhorst, Roberta Matthews, Phyllis Miller, Virginia Norris, Alvera Nurss, Shel- ley Olson, Audrey Parke, Irma Pinnell, Audrey Robinson, Julia Wade, Carmen Webb, Virginia Wil- liams. M. Kinghorn, H. Lindenman, FE. Matthies M. Matthews, R. Matthews, P. Miller, M. Mullikin, E. Nice, H. Norris, V. Norris, A. Nurss, L. Ogee, S. Olson I. Pinnell, D. Requa, L. Ricks, A. Robinson, O. Snyder, D. Sturgeon, K. Taylor, L. Thomas, H. Thornton, J. Wade C. Wallace, V. Williams, J. Wines Page 281 Ridenbaugh Hall OFFICERS Presiagm: em CU SlCr «Cree, Hvis Vice President - - - - - - - Exprep SrerHenson Secretary and Treasurer- - - - = Marvet. Harris Eart Hayes E._prep StepHENSON Marre tt Harris MEMBERS SENIORS Leslie Albee, Chester Arndt, Glenn Beck, Duard Campbell, Earl Carl- sen, Jay Conquest, Dale Edding- ton, Lloyd Floyd, Martell Harris, Earl Hayes, Wayne Johnson, Hugh McKay, Leon Parker, Mark Peter- Juntors Paul Anderson, Herbert Angell, Seymour Beck, Charles Brown, Er- vin Hollingsworth, Ralph Jensen, Joseph Ladle, Earl Leatham, Don- ald Linehan, Preston Mortimer, Don Mortimer, Lewis Nelson, son, Eldred Stephenson, Clement Streifus, Walter Virgin, Leo Wood- ruff, Maurice Yearsley. Wayne Stambaugh, LeRoy Will- more, Samuel Woodruff. L, Aitken, L. Albee, P. Anderson, H. Angell, C. Arndt H. Ball, G, Beck, S. Beck, R. Cardon, E. Carlsen, D. Campbell, J. Conquest, K. Dayley, R. Dean, D. Eddington J. Ellerson, E. Evans, M. Galbraith, L. Gillett, M. Harris, E, Hayes, D. Henley, C. Hunt, W. Johnson, J. Keyes R. Keyes, H, Klaas, J. Ladle, E. Leatham, D. Linehan Page 282 Ridenbaugh Hall MEMBERS SOPHOMORES Lynn Aitken, Marlin Galbraith, Harold Ball, Royal Cardon, Ken- dall Dayley, Donald Dimock, John Ellerson, Herschel Klaas, Raphael Linehan, David Maul, Rex Me- Dowell, James Mottern, Merlin Murdock, Harold Nelson, Claude Nugent, Ernest Oberbillig, Austin Park, Harold Parkinson, Frederick Rasmussen, Maurice Sorenson, Ed- gar Stockton, Jay Talbot, William Watson, Thomas Wilson, Jack Woods. FRESHMEN Rodney Dean, Earl Evans, Lau- rence Gillett, Swen Hanson, Don- ald Johnson, Gerald Kinghorn, Ralph Maughan, Bud Nave, Ar- nold Paulson, Carlos Stone, Keith Tovey, Raymond Wright. R, Linehan, H. McKay, L. Maughan, R. Maughan, D. Mortimer P. Mortimer, M. Murdock, H. Nelson, L. Nelson, E. Oberbillig, A. Park, L. Parker, H. Parkinson, A. Paulson, M. Peterson F, Rasmussen, R. Ricks, M, Sorenson, W. Stambaugh, E. Stephenson, FE. Stockton, C. Streifus, J. Talbot, K. Tovey, R. Unander W. Virgin, W. Watson, L. Willmore, L. Woodruff, S. Woodruff, J. Woods Page 283 WiiuramM WerTHerate SENIORS Gordon Anderson, Hugh Burnett, Gustay Dahlke, Alfred Day, Bren- nan Davis, Edwin Fricke, Robert Haller, Virgil Lessels, William Lundstrum, Clement March, Gor- don O'Bryan, Gray Reynolds, Henry Schodde, Allen Tigert, Shel- don Witwer. C. Adkins, E. Airola, P. J. Burkhard, G. Callaway, W. Calnon, A. Caparaso, F. Collins, R, Crouch, A, Cuoio, G. Dahlke, B. Davis, A. Day D. Deane, C. Esmay, W. Glint, D. Ford, P. Gjelde, R. Goemmer, R. Haller, F. Hampf, W. Hauck, M. Hosoda D. Howe, J. Jordan, A. Knudson, V. Lessels, C. Lewis, L. Lineberger, W. Lundstrum, R. McCullough, J. McKibbin, W. McVey Brenann Davis Putt ALBOHN Lindley Hall OFFICERS President - - - - =- � Vice President Secretary - . - - MEMBERS Juniors Ellis Airola, Phillip Albohn, Elson Basom, Carl Buell, Alfred Cuoio, Sam Garrett, Frederick Hampf, William Hauck, Don Howe, Wil- liam Katsilometes, Aldon Melzian, Elden McConnell, Spencer Nelson, Donald Porter, Edgar Schaufelber- ger, Loren Strawn, Savel Silver- berg, Russell Tigert, William Trude, Lester Walker, William Wetherall, Angus Wilson, Paul Wise, Henry Ziminski. SOPHOMORES Cyril Adkins, Hollice Aldridge, Jo- seph Anderson, Woodrow Arring- ton, John Blackman, Wilbur Cal- non, Alessio Caparaso, Howard Cohen, Frank Collins, Neil Coven- try, Robert Hulquist, George Lar- sen, Frank LaRue, Lawrence Line- berger, Louis Mann, Willis Maxson, Harry Marsh, Bert Munthe, John McKibbin, Alfred Nugent, Leon Nadeau, Reino Oja, Everett Ol- son, Roger Seaquist, Richard Seel- - Winuram WerHERALL Brennan Davi PHititie ALBOHN ey, Dudley Tucker, Lloyd Turren- tine, Lawrence Whiteside. Albohn, A. Alexander, G. Anderson, E. Basom, P. Bender, O. Bigham, A. Blewerr, C. Buell Page 284 Lindley Hall FRESHMEN Aleck Alexander, Loren Anderson, Lorin Anderson, Jack Averett, Wil- liam Berkenbosch, Norman Bever- idge, Robert Beverly, Oren Big- ham, William Brewer, James Burk- hard, George Callaway, George Carroll, Boyd Carssow, Kenneth Coates, Benjamin Coplen, Ralph Crouch, George Davidson, Darrell MEMBERS Deane, Wendell Decker, William Doupe, Robert Duncan, Carle Es- may, Wilbert Fawcett, Gerald Foote, Donald Ford, Paul Gjelde, Robert Goemmer, Leon Grieve, Robert Haynes, Samuel Heaney, Max Hosoda, Paul Hughes, Jay Jordan, Carl Lewis, Melvin La- frenz, Paul Mann, Homer March, Otto Mosley, Raymond McCul- lough, Arthur Nelson, Lawrence Nissen, Bernard Nogle, Eino Nuut- tila, Harold Oldson, Jule Peacock, John Phinney, James Pierce, Ken- neth Preston, Ralph Radford, Robert Raubach, Clarence Ret- tig, Robert Rogers, John Roice, Robert Sarles, Charles Scott, Lloyd Shangle, Woodrow Sny- der, Harry Solberg, Edgar Stan- ton, Robert Teeter, Howard Thor- sted, Wayne Tucker, Oscar Wasser- man, William Weisshaupt, Donald Wilson, Charles Yeager. C. March, H. March, O. Mosley, B. Munthe, S. Nelson, G. O'Bryan, R. Oja, H. Oldson, L. Paskin, J. Pastoor J. Pierce, D. Porter, R. Radford, C. Rettig, G. Reynolds, J. Roice, R. Sarles, E. Schaufelberger, H. Schodde, C. Scott R. Seaquist, R. Seeley, S. Silverberg, W. Snyder, H. Sparks, E. Stanton, I.. Straw n, R. Teeter, R. Teeter, A. Tigert R. Tigert, E. Tittle, D. Tucker, W. Tucker, O, Wasserman, W. Weisshaupt, W. Wetherall, L. Whiteside, S. Witwer, H. Ziminski Page 285 L. D. S. Institute OFFICERS PHA =z se ee le Roserr M. Kerr RATAN = 5 oe ek OF oo: = «( Rex Lee Secretary-Treasurer- - - - - - Howarp CHarman Roserr M. Kenn Rex Lee Howarp CHarpMan MEMBERS SENIORS Juniors SorHoMoREs FRESHMEN Howard Bodily, Yale Holland, Melvin Beck, Elden Bodily, How- William Brown, Lynn Goodsell, Robert Kerr, Eldred Lee, Winn ard Chapman, Brooks Fairbanks, Kenneth Lauritzen, Ford Smith, Madsen, Rodney Pearson, John Rodney Hansen, Karl Jeppesen, Donald Snedaker, Norval Wardle. Torgesen. Rex Lee, Curtis Taylor. Glenn Bodily, Brandt Gessel, Lee Goodsell, Lloyd Hamilton, Ruel Hansen, Orme Jergensen, Wayne Lee, Kent McQueen, Robert Mor- ley, Luke Purcell, William Reese. M. Beck, E. Bodily, G. Bodily, H. Bodily, W. Brown H. Chapman, B, Fairbanks, B. Gessel, L. Goodsell, L. Goodsell, L. Hamilton, R. Hansen, R. Hansen, Y O. Jergensen, R. Kerr, K. Lauritzen, E. Lee, R, Lee, W. Lee, K. McQueen, L, Madsen, R. Morley, R. Pearson L. Purcell, W, Reese, D, Snedaker, C. Taylor, J. Torgesen, N. Wardle - Holland, K. Jeppeson Page 286 University Club President - - Vice President - - Seeretary-Treasurer - - SENIORS Clifford Evans, Orval Goodsell, Lenness Hall, Orrin Lee, Helmer Westerlund. D. Benedict, H. Corless, J. Cust L.. Hall, W. Hall, E. Harris, P. Hiar at oe VERNELDO GRECO Orrin LEE Haroup Riney MEMBERS Juniors Verneldo Greco, Joseph Greer, Philip Hiaring, Dwight Loosli, Lin- ford Manning, Lionel Miller, Curt Meng, Harvey Nelson, Alvin Orme, Harold Riley, Royal Sorenson, Vic- tor Thompson, James Wells, John Wells. SopHOMORES Glenn Butler, Grant Hodgson, Lo- rin McGregor. FRESHMEN Donald Benedict, Dean Broadhead, Howard Corless, John Cushing, John Davidson, Wayne Grabner, William Jones, John Lewis, Jarvis Lowe, Howard Lupton, George Mueller, Ellis Mathes, Don Nye, Earl Phillips, Floyd Pickett, Elden � , W. Darrington, J. Davidson, C. Evans, O. Goodsell, V. Gre z, M. Hogaboam, L. Manning, O. Lee, J. Lewis, M. Lewis, D. Locali Vexnetoo Greco Onan Lez Smith, Donald Spiers, Gordon Spiers, LaRele Stephens, Harry Wakefield, Arnold Westerlund, Os- burn Whiteley, Nicklaus Wetter, Karl Wilson, Clifton York. GRADUATES Mont Lewis, Clifford Riley, Frank Stevens. J. Lowe, H. Lupron, E. Mathes, L. Miller, G. Mueller, H. Nelson, A. Orme, E. Phillips, F, Pickett, C. Riley F. Smith, R. Sorenson, G. Spiers, F. Stevens, V. Thompson, H. Wakefield, H. Westerlund, O, Whiteley, K. Wilson, C. York Page 207 t HONORARIES Phi Beta Kappa Founded at William and Mary College December 5, 1776 Alpha Chapter of Idaho Installed June 5, 1926 OFFICERS President - - - - Georoe Morey Mincer Vice President - Haron Lucius Axrene Secretary - - - Freperic Corse Cuurcn Treasurer - - Rarnarn Sanrory Ginns CHARTER AND ASSOCIATE. MEMBERS Gerraupe Boutrox Axrett (Chicago, 1907) Maxie Norte Banks (Washington, 1925) Wittiam Carn Banxs (Washington, 1926) Emer Frepexicx Bern (Wisconsin, 1927) Freperic Coxse Cuuren (Cornell, 1909) Jay Grover Exvrince (Yale, 1896) Raven Hoxrer Farmex (Oberlin, 1916) Louise Buae Hammar (Washington, 1920) Axrinur Syivester Howe (William and Mary, 1911) Joux Axton Kostatex (Wisconsin, 1g07) Wittiam Epwaxp Masterson (Texas, 1915) Georce Moxry Mitcer (Indiana, 1892) Haxowp Lueius Axreut (Kalamazoo, 1897) FLorence Corserr Jounston 1896 1gol '903 Buatror Lee Frexcn Hexry Townsend Dantincron Zeta Pernins Eopaur Jussie Evrru Ginson Manet Wotrr Git Lawrence Henry Greson Ronerr Lex Guoamier Geernupe Jenkins Hume Witiiam Exwin Ler Louts Auvin Turtey Carnerine Trownringe Brypen Benjamin Watker Orrenneim 1904 Auice Epxa Gipson Cannot Howe Foster Carrie THompson Frericns Donato Srrenie Warreneap Beuce D, Mupcerr Freo Eowarp Lunens McKeen Frvew Morrow Maxton Eons Bowter Torry Taytor Crooks Hazet Miriam Morrow Forrest Linpsay Sowrr Lucy Mason Tompson Euta Woops fort tRaren Baxter Foster Cuantes Rowarn Warts 1913 Joseru Maxvis Brana Norrie Bavex Srituincer 1gl4 Many Burke Posrerick 1915 Euizanern Soures Davin Dosatp Kirk Davin Witiam Hexxy Bownevin.e Rose Curris Duruam Pauunr Constance Foro Amsen Greene Heven Parren Mitter Vatsora Kyosness Moun Rorn Virgie Warner 1916 O.A Boxnam Einnouse Grace Dartine Hakry Axet Burke Wintiam Atserr Boeken Auice Harrier Darkan MackKintey Hevw Henaierra Sarvorp Spach Byap Watt Sawyer 1917 Evcens Tayror (DePauw, 1907) HONORARY MEMBERS Warren Taurrr (McKendree, 1878) ALUMNI MEMBERS AND MEMBERS IN COURSE 1918 Frances Baitey Jackson Ava Burke Davin Suma Hau Jessie Pererson Jases Hanvey Forney (Wofford, 1875) Fauta Viota Netson Exsie Traucer (McDowe11) Eunice ANkeney von Enpe Frances Garret (Grasner) Davin Harry Axoney : 1930 A. J. Gustin Parnst Heres Winirred Meicarn igig Bexnavine Avan Coxnenison Anprew Hatteck THomson Warrer Epwarp Sanperiius James Frank Cone 1921 Roaerr Eastnor Jonannesen eng — Wonoworrs LarVern Inez Bonent, Keys TIC NARNIA ATOR 1922 Gustrav Wititam Hammar epcteede Seti pel Lean Faris Pincknry Manion Suny (Fisk) 1923) Paitar WA LLENsteIn Buck Conneut Leroy Luxe Rosert Wacker Expvainor : Ronerr Lincotn Hotnrook 193% James Hanoxp Warytano “Jutta Grenn Hunrer 1924 Tatnor Laxnam Jexnines Grace McCurnrock Parsons VauGuan Prater Larria Vircinta Merriam (Hockapay) 1925 Paane Statxun Brown Beruet Packennam (Pourron) Jawai Cuana Conn Mitorep Marion Axrent 1926 Hexma Atnerrson (Dacotey) 4932 or ser aca eo Rut Aspray (Srvsaterteny) K ae “ane, Cimos Wantace Cante Brown ATRUREN LARRY SC ORORE) Ora Buvce (Cieary) Lerua Decker (Fucerr) Peaae Hazen Watrens icine Hawise Mircance Lionet Tuappeus Camrarnt Exten Osrroor (Gupmanson) Comsrance Hitsx: Wooos Sticnien Daxneou Rex Buans Powtivus Prorer Suetoon (Greene) 1933 Lovetta Rosatinp peGero Frances Sutiivan (Beas) Cuarces Atexanper Dovotas Vircinta Exasas Gascoioxe 1927 fst Sn Simrsox Ruopa Houuncswortn Swayne rancis Grover Exorivcr oun Sarva Miter Herman Evcenr Swanson J Farnswoxtn Leroy Jenxines 1934 Gerxrrupe Mary AxTent Caron Jean DuBors Minite MecCoutum Bevtan Brown (Freeman) Gren Jounson Hersert Joun Wunvraiicn Jeanerre Anntzen Curtis) Eveanok Beamer (Easiny) Joseruine Brossarn Heven Camrvens Cries) Vincinta Grant (Witttams) 1928 Witttam Haroip Boyer Dororny Sims Buoxs Joun Dumas Ewixe Teresa Sutiivan Haves Stsrex Mary Carmen McCase Marcarer Mrrenece (Dean) Vivienne Moswer 1929 1935 Everyx Mar Cross Exoise Emmerr Rapyaet Saxrorp Ginns ParriciA ANN Kennarp Wacrer Cuartes MeWintiams Evnet Woopy Spence Auice Virginia Srone Myriam Irene Virranen Carot Joy Campagne. Harorp Vicror Evtincsonx Janet Rankin Kinney Hecen Dorornea Latimone Evutyn Vircinta O'NEAL Marrna Jean Renserc Treopore Hurcnixs Tuursron “Now resident in Moscow t Page 290 Sigma Xi OFFICERS President - 2 = + = - - = Junius Norpsy Vice President - - - - - - - Evcene Tayior Secretary - - - - = - - -Jesse Buchanan Treasurer - - - - = ee A. W. FAuReNWALpD Vapa ALLEN Atrrep L. ANDERSON Atrrep W. Arkeson J. W. Barron L. V. BenyAmMiIn Hosarr Beresrorp Wayne M. Bever R. K. Bonnerr ‘Tom Brinpiey J. E. Bucnanan W. H. Bune L. C, Capy Vircit. CHERRINGTON Sranzcey C. CLARKE W. H. Cone Ivan C. CRaAwrorp R. A. Dierrerr Roscoe E. Beu. A. J. Davipson Lawrence Foskerr V. F. HAMMERAND BOARD OF ELECTORS E. E. Huserr ChLaupe WAKELAND ALTERNATE Ivan Taytor ACTIVE MEMBERS R. P. p’Urpat A. W. FAHRENWALD Joun Fineu Firoyp Gai H. F. Gauss EK. M. Gutpow Arnie G. GustrArson W. V. HaLversen G. W. Hammer Henry Hansen C. W. Hickman E. E. Huserr C. W. Huncerrorp H. W. Hucserr E. J. Ippines E. C. Jaun J. H. Jounson H. P. Kive J. A. Kosrarex F. B. Laney R. E. Lowney R. E. McArpie G. R. McDo.e H. P. Magnuson C, A. Micuets W. D. Minter J. E. Norpsy Micuaret Peecu W. H. Pierce Kenneru B. PLarr J. M. Raever J. B. Reep Rura FE. RemsperG Vernon E. Scuerp ASSOCIATE. MEMBERS Louis Keyser Lesuie L. Larson Rocer McConneue Donatp McGLasHan Cuartes Moser L. A. Mutter Josern Newron James Pence Haroip Wayianp - W..E. Sau. Joun Fincu G. S. ScHILLING W. S. ScRoEDER W. E. Suuit R.S. Snyper A. M. Sowper W. M. Sratey L. H. Sraurrer H. B. Sroucu Eucene TAyLor Ivan Taytor D. R. THEopHiLus Orro Turinsky Leir VERNER Tueopore F. Warren Eira Woops Ciaupe WAKELAND Roya Pierson Matcoutm Renrrew Watrer STEFFENS Mrs. H. B. Sroucu Blue Key National Upperclassmen’s Honorary Fraternity Cart Morrirr OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ropert Herrick - - - President - - - Cart Morrirr CHARLES WARNER- - - Vice President -— - CHARLES WARNER ELBURN Pierce - - - Treasurer - - - = Pavut Rust Cari Morrirr - - = Secretary - - Maurice Matin Eart Bopp - - - Sergeant-at-drms - - - Eart Bopp MEMBERS Roserr BENNETY FRANK BEVINGTON Eart Bopp Haroip Boyp Ropert CAMPBELL HucGu E.prince ConraAD FRAZIER Cecit GREATHOUSE Roserr Herrick Russeit Honsowerz Davip KeNnpRICK Joun Lukens Wintttam McCrea Maurice Matin Cart Morrirr E.surn Pierce Pau. Rust Dpwain VINCENT CHARLES WARNER Wiittam WeTHERALL Second Row: R. Campbell, W. McCrea, P. Rust, D. Vincent, C. Greathouse, H. Eldridge, W. Wetherall First Row: C. Morfitt, M. Malin, R. Bennett, E. Bopp, C. Warner, C. Frazier Page 292 Cardinal Key National Upperclasswomen's Service Honorary Esruer Hust OFFICERS President’ - - = = = «= = - «= £=EstHer Hum Vice President - - - - - - Marrna Jean Renperc Secretary - = - += - + + = =� Rosanne Roark Vi hs en a Tans - Marjorie Worsrer Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - = - = = Sve Evans MEMBERS Hannan Bozartr Ruru Farzey VirciniA Merrick Mary Eten Brown Ruru FEerney Wiima MircHetr Caro. CAMPBELL Berry Goopwin Evrutyn O'NEAL Cynruta Dary Mary Harriey Marrua Jean ReHperc Dororuy Doe EstHer Hunt Mary K. Ritey Maryorie Druping Marcarer ILLincswortu Nina VARIAN Ruta Evans Netite [Rwin Maryorte WursteR Sue Evans JaAner Kinney Frances WIMER Hevten Latrimore First Row: V. Merrick, R. Farley, M. Rehberg, E. Hunt, M. Hartley, M. Illingsworth, R. Ferney, D. Dole, J. Kinney Second Row: R. Evans, N. Varian, H. Latimore, C, Campbell, S, Evans, W. Mitchell, F. Wimer Third Row: M. Druding, R. Roark, C. Daly, M. Riley, H. Bozarth, N. Irwin, E. O'Neal, B. Goodwin Page 293 Lawrence Friscu First Semester FRANK PEAVEY Artuur Dant. - Wiiiram Simon Sigma Tau National Honorary Engineering Fraternity OFFICERS + = = - President At = = = - Vice President - Secretary Haro.ip Harrerson - - - = Historian - Dean Ivan C. Crawrorp Arruur Davipson H. F. Gauss Ricuarp Boyce Newer CHANDLER Joun Crowe Arruurk DaAHi Frivz DANIELSON CHartes Doucerre Dave Eppincron LAWRENCE FRiscu FACULTY J. W. Howarp R. H. Huu Rosertr Harris J. H. Jounson MEMBERS Donato Haascu Harotp HaArrerson Joun Hauer Wayne Jounson Joun Kerr Darre.t LARSEN Eimer Lunpeutst James MILier Roserr Morris Sigma Tau Second Semester - LAwReNCcE Friscu - James MILLER - - Joun Crowe - Donato Haascu Cuartes Moser T. Ivan Taytor Jesse E. Buchanan FRANK PEAVEY ARTHUR SCHWARTZENHAUER WILLtAM Simon FRANK SMITH CLEMENT’ SrREIFUS Joun TorGesen Brancn WALKER Samuet Wooprvurt Page 294 Xi Sigma Pi National Honorary Forestry Fraternity Henry ZIMINSKI OFFICERS Roriies = = « © % s “Henry Zonet Associate Forester = @ i sa Paut ANDERSON Ranger - - - - - - - - Srewartr BucHanan Secretary-Fiscal dgent - - - - - Srewarr Brown Executive Councilman - = «+ = = = ERER Spence FACULTY Dr. W. D. Mitver Lrrer E, Spence Royate K. Pierson Dr. Ernest FE, Huperr Froyp L. Orrer Srantey C, CLarRKE Dr, E. C. Jann Dean Ricuarp E. McArpie MEMBERS Paut ANDERSON Cuarves G. Brown Freperick W., GoeNNeE RicHarp Bickrorp SrewarRT Brown Henry ZIMINSKI Srewartr BucHANAN Back Row: F. L. Otter, R. Pierson, R. E. McArdle, T. S. Buchanan, S. C. Clarke, G. Turner, P. Anderson Front Row: R. Bickford, C. Brown, S. Brown, H, Ziminski, F. Goenne, D, McKeever, W. D. Miller, E. C. Jahn Page 295 Sigma Gamma Epsilon National Professional Mining Fraternity Darrece Larsen OFFICERS President ae = - - «- Darrecy Larsen Vice-President - - - = - = Rosert Humpureys Treasaven -- - = = -— -« «= = AD Haves BPANOP Sa Se oz He es « Roy QuinsrRom FACULTY Dr. Atrrep ANDERSON Dr. F. B. Laxey Dean A. W. Fanrenwanp Wiritam W., Strarey MEMBERS RicHarp CourtTNey WiLtiaAm KLEINER Crement Marcu Frirz DANIELSON Econ Krout Arruur NELSON Eart Hayes Ear. LEATHAM Roy QuinstRom Roserr Humpureys Darrent LARSEN Joun Wetts WittiAmM Lunps?RUM Second Row: F. Danielson, E. Hayes, R. Humphreys, R. Quinsrom, F. Kroll, A. W. Fahrenwald, A. L. Anderson, W. Staley First Row: E. Leatham, J. Wells, Wm. Lundstrum, C. March, D. Larsen, A. Nelson, V. Hammerand Page 296 Alpha Zeta Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Joux Scuwenpiman OFFICERS Chancellor - - : . - Joun ScHWENDIMAN Cee « = ‘sy ae ee - Ray Perersen Seribe « - - a 7 ee Mark Hecsrep Cite = we SS Ue CUS . Ex.prep Lee Treasurer Fee) gh er - =. - Rex Lee FACULTY F. W. Arkeson C. W. Hickman Watrer H. Prerce Roscoe KE. Bet Cuartes W. Huncerrorp Georce S$, ScHILtinc Wayne Bever Rarex Kyrant Crarence C, Vincent Duane Dany Drawn E. J. Ippinos Ciaupe W, WaKeFreLp Paut A. Exe Cuarves A. Nickets Harry P. MaGnusen Henry C. Hanson Juties E, Norpsy TuHeopore R. WARREN MEMBERS Lynn Arrken Ropney Hansen Donaco Murpuy Joun ScHWENDIMAN Gien Beck Mark Heasrep Lewis Nevson Maurice SORENSON Mervin Beck Yate Hou.anp Rooney Pearson Curtis Tayior Epwarp Brown Wattace Hunt Don Prversen Dever Tovey Fioyp CLayroo. Evprep Lee Mark Pererson Watrer VirGIN Jay Conques' Rex Lee Ray Prrersen Wave Wetts Wiiniam Davin Don Maruey Frep RASMUSSEN LeRoy Wiitoor: Leness Haut Hucu McKay Ratru Samson Jack Woops Back Row: H. McKay, L. Hall, BE. Brown, R. Knight Second Row: Y, Holland, G. Beck, L. Nelson, D. Marley, D. Murphy, L. Willmore, E. Lee, R. Petersen Front Row: M. Peterson, R. Pearson, R. Lee, D. Tovey, M. Hegsted, W. Virgin, M. Beck Page 207 Sigma Alpha Iota National Honorary Music Fraternity Marra Jeas Rennerc OFFICERS President - - - = - = Marrna Jean Renserc Vice President - - - - = - Harrtierr Norris Treasurer = = - s = KATHRYN KENNARD Secretary - = = = = + = Maryse.te Funron Editor - : = . - - = - = Erganor Stewart Chaplain -— @ Go : @ = ° SF = Arice BEL. MEMBERS Anice Beut GeRTRUDE GEHRKE Marrua Jean REHBERG Deisa Crow.ey KATHRYN KENNARD Marie SCHNEIDER Maryseure Fuiron Witma MrrcHee ELEANOR STEWART Harrierr Norris First Row: M. Rehberg, G. Gerhke, K. Kennard, D. Crowley Second Row: M. Fulton, M. Schneider, A. Bell, W. Mitchell, E. Stewart Page 298 Phi Upsilon Omicron National Honorary for Women in Home Economies Mary Tutte OFFICERS President - - - = = = = = = Mary Tuttise KuUGEHSHARE se ae im = = = Mapet Muttikin FOE = oy ae Ee fee ee Dororny Preuss Secretary - - - - = = = «= = Ruth Jounson Chaplain - - - - - - =. - Karateesx Goopwin Hina S wis Se =e ES es BarsBarRA GEDDES PRG ese =f = SF es = = Aeicds, Daves Corresponding Secretary - = - = Hannan Bozarru MEMBERS Hannan Bozarru KATHLEEN Goopwitn Maset Mutiikin Heten CREASER Georcina Howarru Lots O'Meara Anica Davis Mary Louise Ippines Dororuy Preuss Jane Fiemtne RutH JoHnson Mary Turr.ie BARBARA GEDDES Lucite Mitts Epwina Wru.tams Isapet Gipson Amper Wouter Back Row: R. Johnson, M. Iddings, H. Creaser, K. Goodwin, L. Mills, B. Geddes, H. Bozarth Front Row: M. Tuttle, M. Mullikin, I. Gibson, A. Davis, D. Preuss Page 299 The Curtain Local Dramatics Fraternity Eart Bore OFFICERS Progen em = =: = = ss = « = «= ear Bore Vice President - - - - “= = - CLARENCE ANDERSON Secretary - = - - i = Ue Nina VARIAN Treasurrn - - - - = = = = - Rosanne Roark MEMBERS BurRNELL BAKER Rosert Herrick Erutyn O'NEAL Avprich Bowler ALLINE KinG Jean Ricker Joun Dary Erma Lewis ELpRED STEPHENSON Dororny Dore Heren P. WILson E. Bopp, J. Ricker, N. Varian, D. Dole, A. King, E. Lewis, C. Anderson Page 300 Delta Sigma Rho National Forensic Honorary Vircinia Merrick OFFICERS President - - - - - «= «= «| Vipotinta Merrick Vice President - - - - - - - Erutyn O’Neat FACULTY Dr. G. M. Minter Jean Coucerr A. E. Warreneap MEMBERS Ceci. GREATHOUSE Evrutyn O'NEAL Erma Lewis Mitprep Prererson ViroiniA MERRICK ANNA SWEELEY E. Lewis, E. O'Neal, A. Sweeley, V. Merrick, A. E. Whitehead Page 301 Theta Sigma Local Journalism Honorary for Women Manjorre Woxster OFFICERS President - - - - - - = Marjorie Wurster Vice President - - - - - - = Vircinta MERRICK Secretary - - - - - Etva ANDERSON Treasurer - - - - - = = «+ Marjorre Drupinc Sergeant-at-drms - - - - = - Mary Kay Ritey MEMBERS E.va ANDERSON Marion Jounson Puy tis Pererson Mitprep Carson EiLeen KenNEDY Mary Kay Ritey Marjorie Drupine VirGiniA MERRICK Maryjorte Wurster M. K. Riley, M. Druding, P. Peterson, E. Kennedy, V. Merrick, M. Carson, M. Johnson, M. Wurster Page 302 The Press Club Local ‘Journalism Honorary for Men Dowatn Vincent OFFICERS Editor - = = - = = = = «© Dewar. Vincent Managing Editor- - - - - - + - Joun Luxens Business Manager - - - - - James Crawrorp News Editor - - - - - - - = Atsertr ANDERSON MEMBERS ALBERT ANDERSON Hucu Etpripce Joun Lukens Eart Bopp Conrabd FRAZIER Maurice MAtin Bruce BowLer ArrHur Hacen Wititram McCrea Haroip Boyp Puitip Hiakinc Dpwatn VINCENT James Crawrorp Roserr Herrick Cuaries WARNER C. Warner, H. Boyd, A. Anderson, C. Frazier, P. Hiaring, F. Bopp, M. Malin, J. Crawford, H. Eldridge, J. Lukens, W. McCrea, B. Bowler, D, Vincent Page 303 Frank Bevincton Intercollegiate Knights Underclassmen’s National Honorary Service Organization OFFICERS Honorable Duke - - Worthy Scribe - - - Exchequer - - - - Historian - - - - WILLiAM CHERRINGTON KENNETH GOSLING Joun Banks Fart Buttock Frep CAMPBELL Jack Cummock Ropney DEAN LAuRENCE DurFFIN Jack Dyer Carte Esmay JUNIOR - - Frank Bevincton - - Witt1aAm ARMSTRONG Bert Larson = «= «= ‘Chype Koontz MEN Mark Hecstep Herpert KRrour MEMBERS Witrrep Fry Rosert GRANVILLE Roy Gray Enwarp HoKANnson GERALD Honsowetz Joun Jensen OrME JERGENSEN Berry KERCHEVAL GeorGE LARSEN GERALD LARSON Warren MacGrecor WittiAM MACLEAR Joun McKissin James Moerver Rex Patnrer Josern Paquer Joun Lukens Witiiam McCrea James Perry FRANK RANDALL Frep RASMUSSEN Mark Rosinson Eucene Ryan GLENN STARLIN Myre STEARNS Ropert STRACHAN Bup Srrom HONORARY MEMBERS Leo CALLAND Georce E. Horron Dean THomas S. KERR First Row: K. Gosling, M. Stearns, G. Larsen, G, Larson, F. Rasmussen, E. Ryan, F. Bevington, W. Maclear, J. Banks, B. Kercheval, R. Dean, B. Strom, W. Armstrong, H. Kroll Second Row: C. Rodell, J. Perry, J. Paquet, J. McKibbin, C. Esmay, G, Starlin, R. Granville, E. Bullock, R. Painter, M. Robinson, L. Duffin Third Row: J. Moerder, C. Koontz, G. Honsowetz, J. Dyer Page 304 Idaho Spurs National Honorary Service Organization for Underclasswomen Doxzotxy Brown OFFICERS President = = - =2= = = = « Dororny Brown Vice Présidentis = s+ = = CHARLOTTE KENNEDY Secretary - - - - - = = = Dorts McDermorr Treasurn - - - - = = = = = Fay Perriyonn Editor’+ = - - = = = «= = = Eptra Starrer MEMBERS Ipa ALLEN Fern ErtcKson Barpara Mockier FrrepA BerHMan Mary Fercuson Marcarer Murpuy Jane Baker EsTHER FLeNNER Fay Perrijoun CATHERINE Byornstap Rurs Haier Epitn SLATTER Dororny Brown Murva JAmMes Rema WALTERS Exizaperu Coars CuHaRtorre KenNepy Jo Berry Wickes Mararet EpMonpbs BARBARA Lipps Amber Wotr Doris McDermorr Third Row: J. Baker, M. Ferguson, R. Walters, A. Wolf, L. Allen, F. Bethman Second Row: D. Brown, F. Pettijohn, R. Haller, K. Bjornstad, C. Kennedy First Row: E. Slatter, E. Coats, D. McDermort, E. Flenner, B. Mockler, B. Lipps, J. B. Wicks, F. Erickson Page 305 Phi Alpha Delta National Honorary Law Fraternity Pants Martin OFFICERS Justice - - - = += + = = = = Paris Martin Vice Fustité = = = = = = + = ‘“WhyrntanFuson Clerk Se ste = = = te «= = = ‘Cane Borns Treasurer oe £ Hn Se = « WILLIAM FuRCHNER FACULTY B. E. Hopkins Penpieron Howarp Wiiwuiam Prrrman MEMBERS Ratpu ARMSTRONG Wittiam FurcHNER Morrts O’Donnete Cart Buew. MILrorD INGEBRITSEN Witiiam Tuson Paris Martin Back Row: W. Furchner, W. Tuson, B. Hopkins Front Row: P. Martin, W. Pittman, Dean Howard, C. Buell, M. Ingebritsen Page 306 Scabbard and Blade National Military Honorary Rosert Moser OFFICERS Catia «= sa = = — = aw Ronertr Moser First Lieutenant - - - = = - = Dpwatn VINCENT Second Lieutenant- - - - - - = Rosertr SpENcE First Sergeant- - - - - + = = GERALD FoGLe MEMBERS Hucu Burnett Russet. Honsowerz Wiiiiam Morrow Georce Ricu Wortn CLARKE Kermir Hove Roserr Moser KENNETH ROBERTSON Joun Crowe Vincent Hunt RicHarb Nutrinc Rospert SPENCE GERALD FoGLe Expert InMANn GLenn Owen CourtNey STEVENS Conrad FRAZIER Parris Kat Avsertr Pence HERSCHELL SWANN Aurrep GIESE Rospert KRuMMES James Perry Dowatn VINCENT Wayne Hitt James Moore ELsurn Pierce Herman WaGNER THERON Warp HONORARY MEMBER Cot. F. G. KNABENSHUE ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Gen. E. R. CurisMan Carr. H. L. HENKLE Lr. C. H. Hart, Jr. Mayor A. B. O’Connett Capr. W. A. Hare Ser. F. L. Barnum Back Row: Sgt. Barnum, J. Moore, G. Rich, A. Giese, G. Owen, W. Morrow, K. Robertson, Lt. Hart, Captain Henkle Second Row: J. Perry, T. Ward, E. Inman, R. Honsowetz, W. Hill, E. Smith, V. Hunt, R. Krummes, Major O'Connell Front Row: B. Burnett, H. Swann, W. Clarke, D. Nutting, J. Crowe, R. Spence, E. Pierce, D. Vincent, W. Robb, R. Moser Page 307 Alpha Lambda Delta National Scholastic Honorary for Underclasswomen Jane Baker OFFICERS President - - - = = - - - = Jane Baker Vice President - - .- os 2 Auperra Morron Secrelary - - - - ‘ - - - - Epriru SLatrer Treasurer - - - - - - - « DPorrs McDermorr MEMBERS Jane Baker Detsa Crow.ey Atserra Morron CATHERINE ByorNnsTap Rutru HaAtier Marie SCHNEIDER He.en Bure Doris McDermorr Eprru SLATTER Marcvuerire MAnion First Row: J Baker, C. Bjornstad, D. MeDermort, FE. Slarter, A. Morton, M. Schneider, D. Crowley Second Row: J. Kinney, M. Manion, H, Bue, R. Haller Page 308 Page 309 Phi Eta Sigma Freshman National Scholastic Honorary Jupson Wark OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Jupson Wark- - - - President - - - -Jupson Wark Joun Brosnan - - = Vice President- - CHaRvtes GARRISON SHERMAN Ketty - - Secretary-Treasurer - - Swerman Ketry Upperclassman Advisor - - - - - - Lewis Ensign Honorary Member - - = Deas Jay Grover E:prince Faculty Adoisorn - - - - Lawrence H. CHAMBERLAIN MEMBERS Apptson Beeman ALBERT KASSENS Kent McQueen Joun Brosnan SHERMAN KELLY FREDERICK RAsMUSSEN Roperr CHAMBERS Max Kine Wiiiiam REEsE Joun Decker Haroip Kirkparrick James SKILEs Fart Evans GERALD LARSON Paut Taytor CHARLES GARRISON Louts Mann Jupson Wark James Gratow Paut Mann Henry WELLNER Jay Jorpan Jack McKinney Joun Wricur Third Row: J. McKinney, J. Wark, J. Jordan, L. Chamberlain, L. Ensign, C. Garrison Second Row: J. Gralow, M. King, P. Poulson, P. Mann, FE. Evans, G. Larson, R. Chambers, Dean J. G. Eldridge First Row: J. Skiles, J. Brosnan, A. Beeman, S, Kelly, H. Kirkpatrick, J. Wright, H. Wellner, F. Rasmussen Kappa Delta Pi National Honorary Educational Fraternity Forrest Hauck OFFICERS Presidept = = - = = «= = «= Forrest Hauck Vice President - - - - - - - - Rosanne Roark Secretary - - - - - - - - - Hattie Hansen Treasurer - - - - - - = -Mavureen Kincuorn Corresponding Secretary- - - - - - Frances WIMER FACULTY Frep BLancHarp Pautine LAMAR Dr. Ratpw D. Russen. LAwRENCE CHAMBERLAIN Dr. AtLen C. Lemon W. Wayne Smiru Dean J. F. MesseNGER Back Row: C. Miller, W. Roesch, R. Roark, A. Sweeley, M. Kinghorn, FP. Laney, W. Mitchell, Dr. Russell Front Row: F. Hauck, H. Hansen, D. Requa, M. Illingsworth, B. Bandelin, E. Stewart, M. Aldecoa, H. Walker Page 310 Bench and Bar Association Local Honorary Legal Fraternity Cart Buewt OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Hamer BupGe - - = Chief Justice - - = - Cart Bueir Srantey Sxites - - Vice Chief Justice - - Lionet CAMPBELL Epwarp Davis - - - Treasurer - - - Jean CrouGH Crayton Spear - - - Seeretary - - - - Jean Crovcu Wiiuiam Tuson - - = Sergeant-at-drms - Frevertc Cromwetr FACULTY Arruur Leon Harpine Dean Pennieron Howarp Bert E. Hopkins Wintiam Henry Prrrman MEMBERS RAtpH ARMSTRONG ALLEN ASHER Eimer Beru Paris MARTIN CHARLES SHAW James McCase RicHarp Mrrcn ein Lynn Moore FreperRic CROMWELL Epwarp Davis STANLEY SKILES Roserr Deacon CLAYTON SPEAR Bruce BowLer Mark Fett Casapy TAYLOR Criype Boyarr Hamer Bunce Tuomas Feron Haroip NELson Orrin Tracy WILLIAM FURCHNER Spencer NELSON Win.iam Tuson Page 311 Cart Bueir Ricuarp Burke Lione, CAMPBELL Dae Clemons Jean CLoucH Warp Howarp Kar. JEPPESEN Winston Jones Roserr Kerr Cuaries Leavy Wi.tiAm Parr Roperr Pererson WILutAM RENFREW WARREN Russeut CHaARLes ScoGain Heten Woire Bench and Bar Association Dauias Warkins Max WEBER Wir.iam WerTHERALL Witiarp WILDE Ga.en WIx1Is Phi Chi Theta National Business Honorary for Women OFFICERS President - - = = « Ora DurRHAM Vice President - - - E.eanor MEeRRIAM Secretary - - - - - - Eprtra Mitrer Treasuvep, - - - - EsrHer Hunt Back Row: J. Irvin, M. Anderson, E. Hunt, M. Graham, D. Holt, B. Schmide Front Row: 8B. Hatfield, G. Larsen, L. Ricks, H. Gentry, I. Adamson, M. O'Connor, D. Williams, O. Durham Alpha Kappa Psi National Professional Commerce Fraternity OFFICERS PANE ie ee ll CCU «Ce, OR ARATE Vice President - - - - - - = -=REGINALD Lyons Secretary - - = - - = = = EvGene Harcraves Trasver = = = - = «= «= ‘Lgo ReRARMaeR Jouw Anam Front Row: D. Kendrick, R. Lyons, M. Malin, L. Gaffney, L. August, C. Geraghty, W. Rich Second Row: Back Row: J. Holt, R. Herman, D. Linehan, S, Summers, W. Wilde, E. Hargraves, D, Barton, R. Ashbrook J. Aram, L. Kraemer, T. Painter, J. Hannah, R. Jaggard, C. Koontz, F. Robinson, J. Dyer, R. Seymour Page 312 Associated Foresters Joun Hays OFFICERS Da. Gan Loren ANDERSON Paut Anperson Roserar Anoerson Jack Averett Ancit BAKER Kexnxern Batowin Puitiw Benner Wittiam Berkensoscn Noxmas Beveripoe Onen Bionam Gienn Bravo Cnartes Brown Stewart Brown Thomas Buchanan Ricnarp Burr GLENN Burier Grorce Cattaway Annssio Caparaso Freperic Cons Kenneru Crawroro Joun Davinosox Bresnan Davis Darre.t. De Moss Dr. Husert Progen = = @ w=, fs =e = = = JorwBys Mice Presienh = =: jt = = wl we Lesuie ALBEE Secretary-Treasurer- - - - 4 Mitron Epwarps Ranger - - = = = = = = RicwHarp Bickrorp FACULTY Lesuie Larson Dowato Dimock Joux Dovetas Wooprow Dovure Everetr Duvaii Raren Epis Witnerr Fawcerr Joun Farrz Marutn GALprarru Freperick Gorenne Vircit Goup VERNELDO Greco Bruce Groves Jack Groome Frepericx Hamry Swen Hanson Everette Harman Omer Harvey Cyrit Hicainson Morcan Hogas Exvin Hotiuncsworrn Rosert Hereuist Axpers Heitman Dr. Jaun Dean McAnvte Dr. Mitrer GRADUATE MEMBERS MEMBERS Kexneru Huncerroro Howarn Jansen Raven Jensen Howano Jonnxsow Ropertr Jounson Rosexr Jorce Lyte KaurrMan Ciype Keerer Max Kenworrny Ericn Korre Joseen Lapie Roserr Latimore Ropney Lronaro Roserr Lewis Epwarp Lownick Haroiy Luoma Raymonp Lyons Writiam Mann Ricnaro Marcu Henry McCoasicx Donato McKrener Lronet Miurer Watrer Moran Associated Foresters Joseru McCartur Beart Muntue Laon Naveat Harvey Netson Avrreo NUGENT Haroip Ovpsos Baytus Otson Oscar Onsratt Vernon Overture Anruur Pecwa Freep Pererson Donatp Porter Ciinton Quesne Tueovore Rave Ronerr Ravsacu Gray Reyrowps Kennevu Richarpson Fart Ronerrs Kenneru Ronerrs Garser Rosperrson Sam Ryan Deas Sacks Dare SAnner Mr. Orrer Mr, Spence Saver SILVERBERG Russet Saux Wooprow Syypvex Epoar Stanton Avex Stim Donato Stivers Hosart Strvrr Joun Taytor Tuomas Tayior VauGHan Tiprerrs Georce TURNER Joun vow Barcer Warrer Warp Oscar WasserMAN Nicktaus WeLrer Ropertr Witson Tuomas WiLson Morton Woop Samuet Woocey Jonathan WricHt Lorex Waicut Pau. Wricrt Henry Ziminsxi Page 314 Page 345 Lynx� Arrkin Cuester Agnpr Watrer BAUMGARTNER Boyp Baxrer Frank Bracn Rienarn Brat Gienn Brow Metvin Beck Sermour Becx Doxatp Benepict Geoxrce Bevurier Haroto Bicter Aaron Biewert Dean Broapueav Frank Burstept Dvuarp Campngne Favetrre CHatrrierp Ag Club President - - Vice President - Secretary = - Treasurer - - Tuomas Cuesrer Jay Conquest Howarp Corress Witttiam Darrincron Wiitiam Davin Heroerr Day Daxnett. Deane Fant Evans Acseat Frrzparrick Rosenr Gaxoner Roserr Goremmer Wayne GRaBNer Leness Haut Rooney Hanson Ronexwr Haynes Dorsey Hexrice Portex Hocasoam Sumwex Hotaxoox OFFICERS MEMBERS Yate Hottann Harvey Houimcer Meuvix Ho.iuxcer Ronarp Inoue Srantey Jorpan Water Kanrota Ricnaro Komes Excorep Lee Jay Macy Lyte Maveuan Ratepx Mavanan Hucu McKay Josern Murs Auva Mirenent. Wooprow Mrrenett Merits Murpock Donaip Mugeny The Ag Club Duarp CamMpBe.. - Arner Firzearrick Water BAUMGARTNER - -Gtrenn Beck Lewis Ne.son Eowin Nuraa Arron Nye Joux Pasroor Axxoip Poutson Ropney Pearson Mark Pererson Ray Prrexson Joun Pierce Ronarp Prexce Paut Povtsox Aten Pyran Freperick Rasmussen T. W. Rrenmonp Ruitson Wicks Currory River Jous Roce WaLrter ScHoenreto Dvarp Campnet. Wicsur Scuroepen Leste Scorr Rotanp Sxow Maurice Sorenson Epwarp Spencer Warren Srepuens Jay Tatsor Curtis Tayiox Roresrt Teerer Devere Tovey Kerru Tovey Lee Tram Wavrer Virain Kenneru Wave Norvat WARDLE Le Roy Witttore Jack Woops Farrz Danietson Hanoy Azaot ArsHax Roserr ANDERSON Jack Banner Sherwin Barron Joun Briacksan Boyp Bucery Dan Campnnnt Owen Campnect Ronerr Carnrenrer Joun Curisrianson Joun Crovuser Gerorce Coares Ricwarp Courtney Gustav DAHLKE President - - - Vice President - - Seeretary-Treasurer - Fritz Danterson Guy Tom Extts Joun Garreve Davin Gripron Verat HammMerann Feuix Harptsosx Eart Haves Kenneta Hite Witttam Hupson Rosert Humpnkeys James Hunter Cuarces Jensen Jay Jorpas Associated Miners OFFICERS MEMBERS Cryvpe Kerracy Jonn Kixrtey Witttam Kremer Econ Kront Ronert Kaumses Ronertr Lana Darren. Larsen Frank LaRue Eart Learuam Pat Lincoun Winttam Luxpsrrem Hucw Macuire Criement Marcu Homer Marcu The Associated Miners Frrrz DanieLson - Ear Leatnam Jack Barnet Hexsert MeCarcos Joux MiLLer Axruur NeLson Atreeo Nugent Craupe Nucest Eanest Onersiniic Trevor Pace Morey Park June Peacock Aucust Pene Jack Pere Puitie Perenson Kennern Presron Roy QuixsTrom Joun Rueaxe Cuartes Scorr Dovuctias Smrru Royat Sorenson Roserr Srence Kay Sroker STEPHEN STOVER Howarp TIMKEN Joux Weuts Currrorp Wickwarp Henry Wise J. R. Wooprurr Leo Woopkurr Page 316 Page 317 Associated Hngineers FLoyp AnDeRson Henry ANDERSON Wittiam Arms Howarp Arner Wooprow ARRINGTON Marvin AsLetr Epwin Arwoop James Atrwoop Wittram Barro Rosertr BaLowin Exson Basom Cuartes Bayton Joun Bere Water Berrs Witson Bow Ricuarp Boyce Donato Bunge Ivan Campre.. President = - = Vice President - - Secretary-Treasurer - Bexyamin Copien Evererry Cox Ivan Crawrorp Apam CzEHATOWSKI Artuur DaHt Ricuaro Dontey Cuartes Dorson Warren Easterny Artuur Evans Geraup Focre Lawrence Friscu Vos GaRDNER Crartes Garrison Joe Gauss Henry Gesse. Wenpon Grit Gitsert Grove Stantey Hau OFFICERS MEMBERS Rosertr Hatter Lioyp Hamittrox Eart. Haro.psen Etxwo Hierata Gorvon HittMan Pau. Hucues Hersert Hurrz Wayne Jouxson Woopsrow Jounson Etmer Jounson SuHermMan Keuty Ateck KercHen Fraxk Keyes KenNerH KIgKPATRICK Roy Kress Gorpon Lanororp Geraip Larson Eucene Larnrop The Associated Engineers LAwRENCE FRiscH Eimer Lunpauist - Atsertr Batre Josern Latimone Iver Loncereia Kennetu Lukens Geratp Lukens Euwer Lunpquist Dan Marven Exuis Matres Cuartes McLauGHun Atpon Metzian Erte Meneety Euwyn Mercer Bup Nave James Nixon WittiamM OsMUNDSEN Gorpon O'Brien WituraM Pavey Evin Pererson Winutam Rinex Lawrence Friscu James Skives Eare Samira Forp Smiru Tuomas Srarrorp Rosert STRACHAN Dean TaLsoy Gerwin TaYLor Raymonp TEerer Georce THOMSON Howarp THorstTeaD Wiitiam Trupe Cuar.tes WaMsTEAD Jupson Wark Wittiam WerssHaupt Heimer WesTeERLUND Acsert Wuire RaymMonp WuHITeseL Freverick WINTERS American Society of Civil Engineers Arruur Evans OFFICERS President. - = = = = = = «= = Aptuur Evans Mite:Presidgii «= = « .=«— = « Kerra McDanter Secretary-Treasurer- - - - - = Jupson Wark FACULTY Jesse Bucnanan Isaac Newron Carrer Dean Ivan Crawrorp Joun W. Howard ALLEN JANSSEN MEMBERS Watrer McCceary Keirnh MecDanten Pritiie ALBoHN FRANK FARBER Emire BacHanp GeorGce GaGcon Paut BerGc Witson Bow IvAN CRAWFORD WaRrRREN EAsteERLY Joun Crowe ARTHUR EVANS RaymMonpb HoIpaL ALeck KercHEen Josern Larimore Winn Mapsen Enis Marnes FRANK PEAVEY ARTHUR SCHWARTZENHAURR Ear. Smiru Epwarp Smiru CuHarLes WaAmsTap Jupson Wark First Row: A. Ketchen, R. Strachan, H. Kaeser, G. Fenton, F. Smith, E. Leitner Second Row: K. McDaniel, H. Hafterson, FE. Smith, P, Berg, J. W. Howard Third Row: C. Wamstad, A. Schwartzenhauer, W. Trude, G. Fogle, A. Evans, J. Wark, W. Bow Page 318 American Institute of Electrical Engineers Heimer WesTrertunpD OFFICERS PRESTERE =e oe ce lume: US US Heimer WestTeRLUND Crement A. Srreirus James H. Mi.cer Vice Président -. «= = = = «= Secretary-Treasurer- - - = = = FACULTY H, E. Harrrere R. H. Hout J. H. Jounson MEMBERS Page 319 ALeECK ALEXANDER ALBERT ANDERSON Gorpon ANDERSON Henry ANDERSON Deu L. AnpRews WittiaAm Arms Epwin M. Arwoop Faustino BAcaBac Donatp BARNHILL ALiison BERG Ricuarp Boyce SARMUKH BRAR Donaup Bupce Mavrice Byrne Rosert CHAMBERS Frank Coutins Martin Crowe Apam CzEHATOWSKI Aurrep Day CHaRLes Dovucerre Dare Eppincron WaALtTeR EpELBLUTE Joseru GILGAN Leste GILLeTre Louts Gogrrz Joseru Greer Douctas Guy Curis Hacen Joun Hatt Raymonp Har.anp EArt HAROLDSEN Harry Kerr Byron Linton Lorin MeGrecor Arnotp Moen Preston Mortimer Harrett. Perers The American Institute of Electrical Engineers STEVEN Pope Raynor SEVERINE FRANK SAWYER EpGar SCHAUFELBERGER ANSBERT SKINA Myrt STearNs CLARENCE STEENE BERNARD VALENTINE Henry WELLNER ADELBERT WINTERS DonaLp WisERMAN RicHarp DonLey Crarence Retric CHaries Witson “T’ Club OFFICERS First Semester PAUL BERG «- -« Rospert Ferton -— - CHartes WILtson - - - Atrrep Berg - - - Lesuit ALBEE Ear. ALDEN CLARENCE ANDERSON Pau, ANDERSON Jack BarBee ALFRED BERG Pau. BerG Joun Cooper WENDELL Dayton CLARENCE DEVLIN Roserr FEetron Mer LE FIsHer Back Row: President - Vice President- - - RicHArp Nutrinc- - - Secretary - - - Second Semester MEMBERS Cyrit GERAGHTY Wa cuace GERAGHTY Leon GREEN FRANK GwILLIAM Russet, Harr Joun Haypen Howarpb Hesse Lestre Hotmes Russect Honsowerz Ex.serr INMAN Norman IvERSON WILLIAM KarstLOMETES WILLIAM KLEINER Haroip Kiums Berr Larson Ronerr McCue Roserr Moser Guien NAs_unp RicHarp Nutrine KENNETH PARKS Ropney PEARSON GeorGeE Ricu CuHaArRLes WILSON Joe WHEELER - Lestize ALBEE Treasurer - - - Cuaries Deviin Sergeant-at-Arms - - = JACK BARBEE Henry Scuoppe VIRGIL SIPLE Eart Smiru Donatp Spaucy WILLIAM SQUANCE Ross SUNDBERG HeRSCHELL SWANN Raupu VILLERS THERON Warp Vicror WARNER Jot WHEELER CHaRLes WILSON L. Calland, J. Barbee, P. Berg, R. Villers, R. Nutting, L. Albee Second Row: R. Sundberg, J. Wheeler, M. Fisher, G. Naslund, W. Geraghty, L. Anderson, C. Wilson Front Row: H. Schodde, C. Geraghty, C. Devlin, R. Honsowetz, L. Green, J. Cooper, H. Swann Page 320 Minor “TI’ Club Pau. Rust OFFICERS Peat af es « S S aw ss =m = — IRAs Ree Vice President - - - - - - - = Ear. LeatHAm Secrelary - - - = - - = = Franx Bevineton MEMBERS Louis Aucust Roserr Harris Paut Rust Ricuarp AxTELL Rosert HERMAN STANLEY SKILES Jack Barpee Wiit1am Hupson Raymonp SowDER FRANK BEVINGTON Eart LEATHAM Roserr SPENCE EARL CARLSON Curtis MANN RaymMonp WEsTON Maurice Fickes A.ex Morcan Georce Woopwarp CuHeEsTER RopDELL Back Row: R. Weston, F. Bevington, C. Rodell, A. Morgan, P. Rust, J. Barbee, M. Fickes Front Row: E. Leatham, R. Spence, R. Axtell, S. Skiles, L. August, R. Harris, R. Sowder Page 321 Ecow Krou. Hell Divers’ Club OFFICERS President - = = 5 Vice President - - - - Secretary-Treasurer- -— - Dororny ARMSTRONG Berry BANDELIN Howarp Cook Joun Dary Dororuy Dore Roserr Duprey Rutu FErRney Frep Hamper Rosert Herman Joun Herzcer Howarp Houiincer Back Row: Second Row: Front Row: H. Kroll, F. Hampf, J. Sandford, W. O'Neill, M. Kinghorn, B. Bandelin, D. Armstrong, E. Kroll - Econ Krou. oa en Wititam O’NerILi = - E1reen Kennepy MEMBERS Russett Honsowerz E1rreen Kennepy MARGARETHE KjOSNESS Econ Krout Herpert KROLL Hucu Macuire Joun McKiseon Lioyp McPuat. Epirn MILter Joun Morris Frep MUELLER Georce Muster Wiitiam O'Neu.t. Dan Orcutt Rosert Painter Jane Post Harvie WALKER Jack LeFavour Norman Ronerrs Joan SANDFORD Ropertr SCHILLER VERNON SHOOK Rutu Sarra Rosert SreENcE Ross SuNDBERG Puytis Tempy Atex Morcan GERTRUDE OLESEN Preston HAte Tom WrrHERELL Heten Pererson Gus DAHLKE James Morrern J. McKibbin, R. Dudley, R. Schiller, D. Orcutt, R. Smith, J. Mottern, G. Mueller F. Mueller, T. Witherell, R. Painter, G. Olesen, I. Kennedy, R. Honsowetz, J. Post Page 322 Managers’ Club Wituiram Honr OFFICERS PSE SS lw EU lCUmlUl UW iti Be Vice President - - - = - = = = Whiriam Simon Oecrelary = - = = © = = = «= = Cart Buet. DICESERER = ee lw lel CUCU! CO itier e FACULTY ADVISOR Georce E. Horror MEMBERS RicHarp AXTELL WittiaM Botes Cart Buen. Maurice Byrne FRANKLIN Davin Georce DEAN Witrrep Fry LeonaRD GAFFNEY Wayne Hitt Vincent Hunt Wituiam Hunr Roserr Jensen Roserr Lirrie Cirement Marcu Louis PaskKin Wiitiam Pavey Frep SHAFER WILLIAM Simon Harotp Smirx Joun THomas Dpwatn VINCENT First Row: C. March, R. McDowell, R. Jensen, W. Pauley, H. Smith, L. Gaffney, D. Stevens, F. David, W. Hunt Second Row: W. Fry, C. Buell, V. Hunt, F. Shafer, J. Barker, M. Byrne, W. Tonning, L. Paskins, G. Dean, W. Thompson Page 323 Home Economics Club Manet Mviiixin OFFICERS Maser Mu utkin Maraset Epmonps President - Vice President ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' KATHERINE JENSEN Marrtua Aas EstHer ADRIANSEN Atma ALMQUIST Harsser Jeax Asron Martua Bones BiyTue BiuackmMan Evetys Boyp Bers Friepa Beruman Anna Brenpe Marjorie Buaine Rose Broemecine Guapys Comer Berry Cranpdant. Dororny CHAMBERLAIN Hexen Creaser Vircinta Davauerry Doris Dawson Jeas Duxxte Anica Davis Dorotuy Dorsox Frances E.prepoe Seerelary - - - - = = = = Vicrorta NELSON Treasurer - - - - - = -=- = Maxtne Hormann Historian - - - -©= = © = = «= A.ene RILEY Iba INGALLS Karuryn Emery Doris Esmay Maraset Epmoxps Masjonte Fink Witma Fisver Heren Freveric Juss Fiesise Evnet Geneke Mary Loutse Greene Barsara Geppes Katuteen Goopwin Ceeiuta Ginps Isanet Gipson Miksam Hart Florence Hortox Cano. Humpurey Manrcarer Hansen Mitprep Hotes Rose Haut Maxine Hormaxn Geororna Howartx Dororsy Houxxorst aye FACULTY Apa Lewis MEMBERS Pavune Harreve Mary Heist Dororny Haamon Berty Inoue Maagy Lowise lopixas Eima Jones Bevan Jonsson Lucta Jousxsox Mary Lov Jorpan Evetyn Jenkins Nina Mark Jewrus Rutn Jounson Marcarer Jones Maroretue Kyosness Frorence Keury Heren Luxe Janice Moone Maacaxrer Minty Marcverire Mites Epona Moore Vircinta Moras % YY 4 S i) ei | Home Economics Club Marion FEATHERSTONE Lucite Mints Nowa McAtuistrer Marcarer Matrnews Roseata Matruews Maret Mvi.ikin Minste Mevears Exrzaseta Minty Leona Myaicn Victoria NELson Lots O'MEARA Mary O'Nerit Marcaret Opennora Dorotny Preuss Frasxces Paine Doxts Paresu Karuenine Roos Atene Ritey Epwa SaAwYEr Martian Sarru Naomt Scu wen0iman Janet Sanners Dorotuy Swexpia Rosenta Smirk Mary Suorr Ruts Stewart KATHERINE ScHUETTENHELM Joxe Serters Ecvisa Tut.ert Katreys SsrrH Constance TEGLAND Marcaret TELCHER Crarcorre THomrson Mary Turrte Rerun Ta.sorr Mary THompson Frances WILLLAMSON Maroarer Wrcorr Eanestine WentwortH Ruea Witpe Fowrsa Wittiams Estuex Woxttais Asner Wotr Fitamar Wawurears Mas, Lean BucHaNan Page 325 Idaho Wesley Foundation Kappa Phi President - Vice President - Secreta ry Treasurer Chaplain AY ponsor - OFFICERS Kappa Phi President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Wesley Foundation OFFICERS - -Roperr WALKER - Wetpon Fini be se Marcaret Jones = ©: «2: =) AOR BEL Wiima MircuHeur Marjorie WiLson Mitprep Carson Mary Jane Pace Acene Ritey - Mrs. Huco JouNson Wiima Mrrenect English Club % Pau. Rusr OFFICERS President - - = js ; - = Pave Rust Vice President;- - + - -= Marrua Jean Renserc Seerelary - - - = - . : - Vera ALLEN Treasurep - - - - = - - = HeEtenx THornuits. MEMBERS Maky McKistey Rusy Case Rorn Harien Jack Witcox Titus Jereesen Evwarpine Becuror Evazanetw Asuvey Dwicst Barton Heten Larimore Inent Jounson Evancetine Car cson Dororny Watrox Nina Mar Jeweut Jay Jorvox Ratrn Mavowan Geonce Evans E.va ANDERSON Lois Savace Kent McQueen Jean Stewart lone MePuerson Gwenpotyn Harrican Witiiam Reese Dororny Brown MAxrnxa Jean Rensenc Karuryn CLEVELAND Maroarer Tuoxnron Mary Beut Rosanne Roark Josrrn Mincs Wayne Lae Witsur Vincent Moury Anne ADAMS Davina Cummock H, S, Laman Lewis Ortann Marjorie Ginson Virainta Jouxson Crarues Bayon WirtramM Crerrinaron Varura Van Enceten Ixene Fisner Axtenn BLackwett Mary Lorraine Hutert Mitoxed Exssorr Arrueur Houston Joun Gasxite Berry OnermMeyver Rurw Fartey Miriam Bascocx Joun Banker Maroaret Quist Dra. G. M. Mitrer Rorn Erickson Heten McCoamacx Vivian Novexr Heren THorsron KaTHLEEN Baitey Rutn Ecorrt Cuartorre Ticerr Lueitie MeMittax Haze. Brake Dons MeDersorr Hetexn Mavson Lavan McGrarn Evetyn Wuire Ropesick Hearn Exusre Want Lopta MeGraatn Mary Ecizanern Kostraren luis Swarrz Paut Rusr Rurn Bevis Jean Desxte Faxxy Horwoop Frances Winter Marjorie Cottins Leona Myrick Marnie Scunemper Coaina Amstutz Estrnex Marrures Rosexr Geaxvitte Frances Hearn Apa Marsua Hoenet Puyitrs Raxo Eisreen Kexneoy Wenvett D. Lawrence Nisa Varian Marcarer Baxpre Exiszanetrn Coares Reru Ruyyos Bernice Levy Jean Ricker Lucite Newson Mary Scumrrr Evutyn O'Neat Mary Aones Jerraies Jack McKinney Murva James Rachars Pratt Ivan Srour Mary Suort Jeray Fooarty Fura Wettsan Prant Courtney Maseu Nve Marcarer Hansen Vera ALLEN Fama Crawrorp Lovise Pautsen Ratrnixe Moore Eorry Micier Dororny Estom Eorrn Hoxton Maay FE. Mrrenent He.en Tuorsuit Martna ALLEN Orene HaromMan Berry Pravey Atiine Kino Denisa Crowey Suintey Kroon Page 326 Associated Society of Mechanical Engineers Lawrence Friscn OFFICERS President - - - - - = - = JZAwRENCE Friscn Vice President - - - - - - - Vospurcu GAaRvner Secrelary-Treasurer- - - = - = = Josepu Gauss MEMBERS Howarp ARNETYr VossurGH GARDNER Erte Meneety Wooprow ARRINGTON Josern Gauss Etwyn Mercer James Arwoop SranLey Hart Gorpon O'Bryan Ex.som Basom Eimer Jounsron Kennetu ScHUBERT Crartes Dorson E. C. Li npeuisr Witistam Simon Lawrence Friscu Crype McBirney Jack Sranron, Jr. Associated Society of Mechanical Engineers Page 327 os. ‘ee — DAHO ADVERTISING MOS COW % MAIN STREET A ACKNOWLEDGMENT................+- 350 CRU ARE Sc netscslnbonssiersescocivenes 149 ADMINISTRATION... ... ccsckeeeee es 9 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, ..............- 9, 217 DMINISTRATVIE OFFICIALS... 8 LIV GLEE PAIR Uw a'sa)y ta tiereeeig ooj8 6.018- bales 329 AR OUISs mordhcedalenrsivessesensieic Sheets OED AGRONOMY JUDGING THAM..............., 201 ALPHA CHI OMEGA... 0.6.6 ce eee ees 256 APRA APRA POE Ss -0's cys Cie eacvitnee acs s 312 ALPHA Kappa Pat Kmy.,... 26.0600. 0465 ss 197 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA... 00. eee eae 308 AIPA SUVS RST Deas coe tN yes bones cise 257 ALPHA: TAU OMBOA son cvns cvceevcbegevcsuse 269 ARPRK TAINS ou vilyb ch die'iela’ee sic'eia'e « sabe ALPHA ZETA AWARD, 200. .. 197 ALAIMNG ABBOCTATION oo. 6 ee 24 ANIMAL HusBANDRY JUDGING TEAM. ....... 200 AMERICAN INATITUTE OF ELRCTRICAL GINNING 55x 00:4 pio 505.0 bee aoe EO Tes lee 319 AMERICAN Socrery of Civ. ENGINBERS 318 AMERICAN Society OF MBCHANICAL ae AssociaTEp Braun... 0020 317 ASSOCIATED FORRSTERS,............. .. 314 ASSOCIATED peu Game e ret edo et rreinas 316 AL'S. TE. Pact Weis hb airceaes:s oo wtldy 27 ATHLETICS, eRe ReS Oh ge ogi) wad 97 A, W.S. CABINET. .000 0000... 156 B Dei ka aise eels 127 BASKETBALL....... 115 Bencw ann BAk............-... 311 i MTA RES oss ott beech ee ccy eis 263 1G SISTBRS...... 2... .. OS Boa, vias £. oxicres335 ee Boarp or ReGeNTa. .. AZ a SHE | Cc Campus Leapuns ...... , 225, 230, 285, 240, 243 CAMPUS TRUM iincs 34-6 naivivcsees ee 217 CARDINAL Kry tut ALPHA Pt CLASSES COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE OOPVMIGHE iin Pe keuiedseeRitea nie es ee CURTAR, THM ceca scaccanaea noua een ws 300 D Dairy Husbanpry JupGinc Team.......... 201 Dairy Propucts Jupging Tram... 2... 202 DALETH Ter GIMRL.. 2.6.2.2... 276 “DANGRROUR CORNER” 176 DRAN OP FACULTY 8. oo 5s cc eens peceweces 18 DEAN OF WOMEN. -.... 0.000 5-....., 19 CREAT a Narn tec dines aluns ode lowes ya beaut 189 PRUE OME aor las 54 dis-38% sara each bo 268 Dera Dera pane 258 DeLTA GAMMA... 252 DELTA SiGMA Ruo.,.. 2... $01 Deura Tav Deuta Sep is . 272 Director oF ATiHLerics 101 SPRUE CEN VO ee Sue oe iv oo Chea nek 173 E Enociisa Chur. . TMeweriseceercse ess 326 EX@cuvive BOARD. ............... 0020000 27 F 1 Oy Nh ASS Mp eae ee pa a era eo ea 105 PRR NTTTIOR i320 056 ised on oo ese ov his bode dees 259 FRESHMEN... .. PEM ale.u VaNaeade Gala e vena FRESHMAN BASKBTBALL. ............-..... 147 MAN FOOTBALL... . 146 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 84, 85 FRESHMAN SPORTS, 000... nrcvekeeres G STAR PR AMEN vain wae no oc wcohce'b ecoiekie 251 CRM OF THE MOUNTAINS PerpisteceBialsie ee dia’a pain 164 “GONDOLIMRS, THB”. ieee seca 185 GOVERNOR C. Ben Ross..... 0 8... 16 GRADUATE MANAGER, 20.0000 oe 26 ESHA hoe calc cipcs Sip ueue's 19 “GRANDMA'S STRATEGY”, |||. 1s.) 177 Page 333 Topical Index H FEATS FEAL ooops bce estesceebessetiin 278 Hew. Divers.......... 322 Home Economics CLus 324 HOMME eaten aca rrcadcvemernictue 289 MONONE RN ceetevie vis Ok neaavats cabiece ce eeeus 195 IDAHO AOTIVET OSS Sov veycc0a eras orice 49 IDAHO ADMINISTRATION........... 9 IDAHO ADVERTISING .............5... 329 IDAHO ARGONAUT. 0... eee ec cee ere ees 166 IDAHO BLUE BUCKET... . 0.0.66 6 ce enc ne 168 IDA (24 7.) RAARAVe ADIN Pe Ie eA 29 IDAHO ENGINEER... 6566-5. e ee eee eee 170 RAO TEP sy 5550 05 04 vw vielslvdcnge's ease'e 217 TOAD: DESMO ioe oisinis's:4 cease ee sacavavinues 171 IDAHO ORGANIZATIONS. .............. 245 EDAHO SPORTS isc cceieticcétaweceuseus 97 RUAMO- DIATOM Faia ps'n whic We nealabcnak ewes aia 246 IDAHO WESLEY FOUNDATION. ............. 325 INDEPENDENT Groups... . . 275 BIE BEM GRID cds hip Unive) bao Keee 6 INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS. ........ . 304 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. ©. 20.6006. 0000. 260 INTRAMURAL MANAGERS. ............... . 40 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL. ... 0.0... ..., 142 INTRAMURAL DEBATE 192 TTRASRIRAL GND ony aia ot vec vsdbi ve dene i44 INTRAMURAL HORSESHORS.............. iat INTRAMURAL INDOOR BASEBALL. ..... M41 INTRAMURAL GrouPr ec ras ideale 140 INTRAMURAL Panne veee 199 INTRAMURAL SWIMMING... 143 INTRAMURAL TRACK... ... i4t INTKAMURAL VOLLEYBALL.....)--..-.-.. 143 INTRAMURAL WRESTLING... . 142 i JUNIORS. . 53 JUNIOR CABARRT 215 Junior Caper Orricers 207 JUNIOR COLLEGE. ... 22 JUNIOR CLASS Orricans. MM, 65 SOR SMO ova ie ald yi ake shen wae tine 214 JUDGING... ...... : , 199 K EAPPA ALPHA: THITA §6 6A bi ese scopy evaeeds 254 Kappa DELTA PI... 2... 310 Kappa Kappa GAMMA 253 OS 2 EEE VN TIANA 325 KAPPA SIGMA 261 L LAMBDA Cit ALPHA . 270 LatTrer Day SAINTS’ Iserrrure, 286 LanpLey HALL 284 M MANAGERS’ CLUB $23 MAY QUEEN. P 158 MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM. 97 Men’s Rivix Team. MEN’s - rtonaeeaale Mitirary.. : Munirary BAND. cei imu aap pass Minok “I” Cius,...... S . B21 Minor Sports............... . 188 MINOR Srorts BoxinG..... aa Geew ae wathh Ree MINOK SPORTS FENCING................... 136 MINOR SPORTS GOLF... 26 ee ee 137 MINOR SPORTS SWIMMING... |. 136 MINOR SPORTS TENNIS... 6.66. cc Mert ye MINOR SPORTS WRESTLING,..............,, 195 gece ee’ caput PA ONC hen PRS TTLE ones 34 Music. . ABN 181 N “NiGat Over Taos .. 178 Put Beta Karra.._.. PUBLICATIONS RIDENBAUGH HALL... . 222... s ce cece eee PUG CUR AEICA SS coc sco ka caidas bburad asaledere Pu irra eee reiveneenteatey 805 Srainc Quartet....2...... 2522200050023 188 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION... .. 2.6.0.6. c es 25 STUDENTS :.. 5 cisco ccnswavsseecdeeps sa� 29 UNSVBRBITT CLUB... 8 oo ee eee npenecoes WOMEN'S SWIMMING.-0 20000 oe eee es 160 Women’s TENNIS. . a Linetaten eipra seth a wetavenht 161 WoMen's VOLLEYBALL................0.0.. 159 x rh Ys Mri That Fey) oe 295 Y Vets. LAMAR, 0.55. Sesidsion danse aces .. 103 AWARD SWEATERS Every letterman’s most cherished possession PRODUCT OF OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, Ine. Ortymp1a. WASHINGTON — Cabell Shop CORRECT APPAREL FOR Misses AND WomMEN We Feature HADLEY HOSE 7T9e and $1.00 Boise Tue BLU B, B! ICKET [NN CAMPUS SOCIAL CENTER It was built for you— Come and Enjoy It NO ONE OWES PENNEY’S A Penny! No monthly bills to meet from Penney’s! We sell for cash, the thrifty way for you to buy and SAVE! “It Pays to Shop at Penney’s!” Page 334 Personal Index A Armstrong, William... .............. 74, 270, 304 Arndt, Chester... act wey esse 8B, 201, 282 RRs PAMPCOR So 5 ote Vb ata ohh oesckesaceeepian 38 Arnett, Howard a = 38, 270 DDO, TLODOE s . ei boewesbnvgsetedveses 86, 268 Arnett, og poe -.� 86, 270 Acuff, Alice... ..... si didbie’sialna pw maeains 56, 253 Achy Mire . 38 Acuill, Joe..... SddEac chs whales. uapisene eee = SM jesse 74, 252 Adams, Kathryn............--........,... 86 Ash, William. ...,... SSIES © 1a, 166, 269 Adams, Molly Ai Anne. aie DAoa lcs .. .56, 280 Athbeok i Robert... .... : 56, 269, 312 rey om ole-o-0:3,9:¥.9.5 0 9.-5 s Op Dey BLS Aston, Harriet Jean . . .. . 74, 252 Fyne Bec ope ree rch: peepee yy Praia, We Ws. ocala tess sewed ak baigvals taal 200 Abi Charlotte WGNdn RaW Cee esaine pO R Atwood, Edwin... .. Fi Sepa eee SG, 277 Abiscoe i arbalais alalwimuleaceh a'eieia Atwood, James 86, 3h foe hal peieles viseues ; P i — August, poe aya 135 Aitken a ; August, Louis... .. 56, 134, ahs 140, 272, ‘312, 321 Albee, Lestie. Aor pare. ae 86, 166, 257 Albokn, Phillip. . Taare es 187, 263, 321 Aldecoa, Maurina. : B as ‘110, rhs 140 ‘ 7A, 140, 270 Babcoek,: Miriam 5... 20.7,9.0:9.00s.00 00 0000s $8, 251 Berg, Paul........... 103, 106, 111, i22; 318, 320 Bailey Kathleen. . Vadee'cinka rie dealels 74, 278 BOrGen; TABCONGS . o.0a.:a ve casa hlelwalee aes 39, 271 Bates Valine Besos ovo cee neck ine ees 26 Berger, Donald..............-..-.. 22... 86, 262 F ceowhivia wenhis enesulsion 86, 166, 251 B � Maxine..............-......86, 166, 267 Baird, Laurence. my 56, 263 Berlinger, M MOOS reas bcc canines 84, 86, 253 Baker, Burnell. Bethman, Frieda, ..............+--. 74, 280, 305 Baker, Janes 5 o5:+ sive Secces 7A, 253, 308 Bane Waters ceivcccs evita ceeaewwes 86, 146, 261 Baker, Richard. . . 86, 264 Beutler, George... 5 ine cep ep esses 86, 142, 271 Baker, Robert... 7A, 263 Bevington, Frank... ._. 57, 165, 225, 272, 304, 321 Baker, Sarah Jane 86, 251, 305 Leos Sueaees 74, 276 Baldwin, Robert. 86, 141, 269 Ball, C rend x Ball, Harold 55.0 Vececswss AY F B lin, Speed ss eases = 56, 254, 310, 322 Banke, John 86, 265, 304 ay ae Barbee, Jack. . 86, 38, | 102, 106, 142, 268, $20, 321 a Ceseeeab stated Barker, John... . , 86, 267, 323 nderson, John............ 86, 266 Barnard Berenice ee 1 Anderson, M. aeeee 66, 198, 257, 312 Barnes, Aldous. ......_. Anderson, Mildred. ......... 38 Barnhill, Donald... Anderson, Otto... ........,. “101, 102, 122, 146 Barnum, Frank L. Anderson, P. Albert.......... 56, 261, 303 Barton, Dwight An mn, Paul. ...... ss 128, 129, 295, 382 Barton, Margaret Anderson, Walter... .. . EXE . n Andrus, Maxine. ... ? we 86, 254 Basom, Elson POE TOON aot conc pccvndpetecessc 56, 282 Bateman, Winifred, Aram, John............... -, 98, 260, 268, 312 Bauman, James Archbold, Jane..............- 38, 250, 253 Baumgartner, Waiter. Armour, James.......... +... 2.52001� 103, 186 Bakar, WONG. css se dasilatveseas axes HUME, BOON iciles cacenecesbass .-.. 56, 266 Baylon, Charles. Sehaknsaws Ssiel¥eleaiigieana ONES Arms, William... 20002202). 2 002) . TA, 266 h, Frank ove ceesy.vede sane e Nhs Seer eee Armstrong, Dorothy....... PINAY GON ny = 322 Ber ‘Ausman....._..... Cocecewune tee Gp ee Earned Leisure What do the later years hold for you? HUNTER’S Cindi lee Cops MOSCOW, IDAHO A Plan to Take the Financial Uncertainty Out of the Future Special Retirement Endowment at 55 Special Retirement Endowment at 60 Special Retirement Endowment at 65 The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. EstTaBLisHeD 1857 BOOKS Used and New On Every Subject ROLSTON S. BUTTERFIELD District Agent Student Book Exchange Moscow, Ipano 524 Souru M arn STREET MOSCOW ... IDAHO Sell the Books You Don’t Need— And Buy the Ones You Do” Page 335 Boomer, pelys 7 57, 257 Boomer, Lois. . 57, 257 Booth, Betty... .. 57, 252 Bopp, Earl 39, 223, 260, 266, 292, 300; 303 rn, H 7A, 265 Bottinelli, Milam 57, 264 Sh EA ear pe 86, 266 Bow, Lloyd 86, Bow, Wilson. a, 260, 273, 318 PO WOM. ais a 'soa ss 2aa wb alain bao 57, 272 Bowker, John ees, 146 Bowler, Aldrich. .... TA, 266 Bowler, Bruce 266, 303 IURNOEL SEMIS Lo) 6.5 3.c ti bonesienaaee 122 Bowler, Merle : 207 Boyce, Richard §2, 277 Boyd, Harold Braham, Wilbur Brar, Sarmukh eat Braxton, Mary Margaret Breckenridge, Josephine. Brende, Anna... . Brewer, Robert. . Brindell, Margaret. . Brodrecht, Margaret. Broemeling, Rose. Bronson, ‘ari, . Brosnan, John... Brown, Charles Brown, Donald Brown, Dorothy Brown, Edith. . Brown, Edward Brown, Mary Ellen Brown, Stewart Brown, William Brubaker, Jerome Brunzell, George... Buchanan, Thomas Bullock, Earl Burkhard, James Burnett, Donald Burns, Franklin Burns, Marcella Burstedt, Frank Byington, Darrell. . Byrne, Maurice 29, 166, an 262, 303 . .89, 253, 293, 299 87, 264 { 39 . , 86, 255 39, 250, 252 - jie. OA ange) CEO 86, 278 AED ¢ | § ooo. GA, 285 157, 250, 251 Dea TA, 184, 185, 258, 305 : SSRN Gis ..� , 297 . .57, 250, 252 39, 265, 295 . 86, 286 . 128 58, 170, 272 39, 295 74, 266 265 . 74, 308 ... .87, 262 58, 284, 306, 311, 323 74, 166, 264, 304 Cable, Ozear Calland, Leo. Callaway, George. Calnon, “Wilbur... Campbell, A Wik Campbel!, Carol Campbell, Dan Campbell, Duard Campbell, Fred Campbell, Robert Caparaso, Alessio Cardon, Royal Carlsen, Earl. . Carison, Alvina, Carlson, Evangeline. .. Carlson, Lillian. . . Carnes, Donald... com, Vern.� arpenter, John Carpenter, Robert Carr, Dorothy... Carson, Mildred. Carssow, Boyd Carte, Walter Case, Rub: Chaffee, Elmer Chamberlain, Lawrence... . Chamberlin, Nancy Chambers, Robert Chandler, Newell Chapman, Howard. . . Chatfield, Fayette. .... Chatterton, William Cherrington, William Chester, Thomas Chestnut, John Childs, Clarence Childs, Elizabeth Chohlis, John... . Christiansen, John Clark, Isabe’ Clarke, Worth Clarke, Stanley papas Mgt Slaypool, James Clemons, Dale Cleveland, Kathryn Clough, Jean. Clouser, John Clubb, Fred Coats, Elizabeth Cobb, Frederic Cobbett, LaVerne Coiner, Gladys Collins, Charles. . Collins, Frank ° 147 . 101, 102, 103, 106, 320 .. 87, 284 75, 39, 184, 225, 250, 254, 293 75, 262 39, 199, 282, 315 75, 273 58, 103, 186, 262, = ies: Marjorie. . C ak ion, Mary Virginia Conklin, Gene.. . Cornell, Lorna Jane. Coughlan, Glenn.. Cox, Everett... Cramer, Jane. . Crandall, Betty... . Crawford, Blaine. . Crawford, Ivan C. Crawford, Ivan, Jr. . Crawford, James..... Creaser, Helen Creswell, Myrna... Crooks, Clyde. . Crouch, Ralph Crow, Wesley. . .. Crowe, John. - Crowley, Charles Crowley, Delsa. . . Crowley, Ralph Croy, Philip. . Cummings, Carleton Cummoc! , Davina. , Cummock, John Cuoio, Alfred. . . Curtis, Ann Curtis, Mary.. Cushing, John... . Cutler, Elsie Dahl, Arthur. . Dahl, Elizabeth Dahl, Zelva. ... Dahlke, Gustav Daly, Cynthia... Daly, Jack... .. Daly, John Danielson, Fritz Darrington, William Dau, Anna........ Daugherty, Virginia... . David, Franklin... David, William.... Davidson, Gordon. Davidson, John. . 75, 58, 122, 140, 260, 5. 8 507 7 5, 278 268 15, 14, 288, tt 308 59, ia, 269 40, 296, 316 59, 262; $23 40, 202, 265 87, 266 87 of College Days How we cherish the photo- graphs that keep these memories forever with us. AUTCHISON sTUDIO “The New Studio Near the Campus” Ten Salon Honors: Sacramento, Seattle and Vancouver Page 336 Elliott, Mild English, James. eed Ennis, Paul. . Evans, David Lioys. .. Evans, noe ‘Wealey-. Best Wishes to Our Many Friends in the Intermountain Region H M Ribbon 904 FourtH AVENUE and Carbon Co. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON , 88, 27 84, 88, 103, 186, 2 Page 337 . 40, 140, 282 cone segs San Siaecace -101, 102, 116, 128 Frazier, Conrad... ... “Al, 260, 266, 292, 303 095 80%, BES, pe ; 59, 2 .., 76, 276, 30s 88, 135, 146, 34 41, 260; 263 Geraghty, 60, 250, 255, i! 52, 103, 106, 111, 128, 136, an Geraghty, Wallace 60, 7 30S 118, 1 2, sn OSELEY MEN'S WEAR Moscow’s Onity Exciustve MEN’s Srore WEGENER CO. INC, Private wire connects our office with BE. A. Prerce Co., members of the New York Stock Exchange with branches in all principal cities in America SUDLER, DEALERS IN U.S. Government AND TREASURY BoNnps Ipano Muntcipat Bonps BOISE TWIN FALLS nip Gibbs, Cecilia Glenn Marjorie. . Gnaedinger, Gertrude Gossett, Vernon Gudmundsen, Dick Guenther, Robert. . oa Guthrie, Willlam.........:+.ssrcsvecssers 17 Harvey, Omer The Review Publishing Company Complete Printing Service PUBLISHERS OF THE NEWS-REVIEW Moscow, [pano TeGes: vA tivin etre meceie a's . 88 Guy; Dogar sic. eas ioc eee eecasc ee tle OOO Hassen, John, 2.252. ...60062 6 snse se sas = 89, 265 CEPR SIERO CE ov e-0 peas ving. siaie' oa irae Gwilliam, reeset at ios, 267 Hatfield, TAQ oa 5-0-bi6 oom bamseesm ewer 61, ai, Gibbs, Beatrice... 20... 5.65. en eee Gwilliam, Malone McCall; =. .scc2eesk 77, 256 Hatfield, soca Wieceracge'g ol brecaaualeb fee a wR Sreaters val sig Wi eke ainsecele eels Hauck, Forres Pete rerun ceaaae? eth hag ¢,0re 8 divt sb: Seach geeane et Hauck, William Jacob. 00000000.00.1 261, 284 OAL ARSE POE TIRCE ERATE Hayden, PONIES girs ss Mees Dales eee eS 8, 268 Sane eres: «: dicie oid stored FFE SIRO ROBINS s 5 Poe picleye sveve.t cn et Ute 382, 296 Gibson, Marjorie... 0... 62. ec ce 6, 251 Haasch, Donald. ...,....-.... 6... 61, 263 Payne, OWN is cia vedanta teen 61 oS eto AO Race eee Haasch, Marie... Bh Be Boe Hays, John... s+. ccsssssscccess0er43, 273, 314 SP WWII fcsisteia ence else eA “88, 263 Hafterson, Harold. .............-...-.-. 318 MOR TAONPOR Yc nia sitet nn 4g be eae biade Ee 7 Gi ‘an, Joseph... ..... weer Hagen, Arthur..........36, 42, 169, 212, 35 267 GAYS VIPSIOER sia cies od vile saa alesise 89, 253 Gillett, Laurence... 2... eee Hager, Reuben... . � 267 EIGRTN) WRORDAM GS - 5 od vip th'dsipinecencie eae air ce 77, 261 petits pO RRR Sta tert dg EIT eal Tee Haggardt, Dean 89, 261 Hearn, Roderick. 4.0805 av ieeenwes 89, 266 88, 284 Psi. WHRRE AS os ss, - = 5.0 5.5kAK Reece rit PRORTINEE SIMS tt recto squetang n:4.6 0 51 81g Fie lease eee eae 43 Hale, Preston 77, 116 Hegsted, Mark... ..........0020 050 61, 265, 297 ¥ Hail, Leness.... “61, 140, 201, 202, 287, 297 eC Sree hee PE eee 89, 278 Goemmer, Robert................ Hall, Russeil ba ete tess 52, 261 MERE PRRRNO hoo ofc aKsv9'o 4) espana ee EW 61, 254 tee base Hall Gaming 035 o6 oovnec tyne be beans 89, 267 Blah Virgie accra o ahve ereuipeiviac-ot.elees 89, 251 ea binsicas esis Hall, Stanley. . 42, 260, 273 Henderson, Minnie... .-.........5-0-5-++. 89 89, 287 FIGNOPICES, FAM ass, ava seas cane boss ae, orot! ee ee ee P “89, 147, 269 pV OT 5 7. a Be ee eae ats RicseNiaa sin Ysa yeaa ae 42, 284 Henley, Dwight. . Lee . 77, 166, pase 305, i Herman, Robert Hamacher, Mar. H Herndon, Joe. . Hamilton, Lioyd. Herrick, Robert. Hamilton, Oliver ; Hersey, Elaine Hammerand, V: 9 Hersey, Ronald , Kenneth, . Hampf, Frederick - 77, 138, 284, 322 Hesse, eee inston, .. Hampton, Wayne. . . 42, 184, 185, 264 Hester, P PERSE VERMIN 5-0-0 0..9-0,0-0.0 09 ve ete Ra 42, 268 Hiaring, Phil ori’ Handy, George. - ; Seat 89, 264 Hickman, C CW. peace MOD ciiiewaciorey esa 77, 254 PEOIOINES GURY, 0 65.3 i503 as aaa ce aeIDA pate 128, 135 PE Sr ae ro ee Graham, Marian... ... Tones Hannah, James....-....-. 2.6... A eS 312 Piles yan ab os civnsipincvieaaiowecies 89, 268 2 Ty Regen haere Besar es Latcan ats 309 Hansen, Hallie.......... slat : 42, 280, 310 Bigertheons CY «2 asses caiceeseneesheae 77, 265 GRIT VT TRODORE 5:0, 0:0.5. 6-010-0,0.0 5:3 018;9:8.009 ‘ i Hansen, Jack.........-.... eainacrae Lage 89, 267 BENE ROMER 22 asa (a 379 63 059.9.9 boo wich PUNE 89, 272 Granville, Virginia............ ox va ess) 88, 258 Hansen, Margaret....... = .. 89, 254 BR; SANUS soup con eco bc nidn sie baeal bau es 89 MS a Ter caepuiaiaant piece here nie 42, 103, 186, 263 Hansen, Rodney... .. . .. 61, 286 Hill, Rishanls cs iSca ko eaaceeieaceeeas 43, 270 RAR oeatp edie glow sities Emllewae Ny 72, 77, 263 Hansen, Ruel... ... prose at. fee.) Hill, Wayne. ... 0.2... .450s0500+5+-61, 264, 307 Gray, Winton. ... 5.5. .52.5 52. , 88, 269 RRBTGEE PICTON, 0 'o.0'cio-s, o:arivo-sa lela’ s Le wa iene 42, 280 Hillman, Gordon. ......... .0+e0es0-+05 89) 269 Greathouse, Cecil . . 26, 42, 165, 193, 235, 260, IRLOMIET SITONG 155535 Fans reer e be eane 17 Hixon, Vernon... . . . SP ee POE RE CI 43 26 eee 292 Hargraves, Bugene. ..- 6.0... 42, 268, 312 HObbS Morgane ccs icici ac wlooaes crea Wate 61, 272 GER VGPBIOO So c'os oa 0. seins 8. cremmeenien FFALEBT) DOOMMTID So ois ivic crea oeaesie tb awh 89 TIDOMO TMOG 2. o'o5a:-9:4-9 0:0:9:5,0 2 pag ba nelet m GROGDY LOO hie ica vsiceeclein es 103, ios, 530 Harmon, Dorothy... ..............60..5 89, 256 HOSUR AGG sci aes cxcucin site weweaet nae 89, 278 Steok MEG es hs rcied ot ene Edam ene 42, 262 FIANIBAR TORT a 55. v0.0;5,) 18:9) 7-4h ds coed Males A2 RLOMMNER: ASGON io 351i -9.4-5'0 albedo esaniew or 43, 268 Side ery PAWNS Reale sitcek elles 42° 252 Harper, Wayne... .. 0.5. csoececescsseus 42, 271 Hoffman, Dwight......... Naga ea Sa hae? 77, 261 ealdeenies wae emits Giaduce Opel arise, Gwendolyn toh b-bb3e siete Ste Hoffman, Edward. .....,...............61, 268 Greenough, Richard. aa irirsmre KPBS | Harris, Elwin. ....... arenes ..... 89, 287 Hofmann, Maxine............-...+ - 43, 155, 276 Greenway, Gordon. .. 2)... 6.6606 88 Harris, Martell... . 0. ......0.0-.6.00005 42, 282 Hogaboam, Gilbert...........-.5. 0005 e ee 61 GRID TRINOR 6 5 5 0 0. s'srcceercesys 88, 141, 269 Harris, Myrle. wigan eo cn ekelth Cees eOg eee Hogaboam, Merril. .........,--+-2s62005 89, 287 Monte......... : 88, 261 Harris, Robert. . . 42, 136, 184, 185, 270, 321 PROSUS WAT iowa’ ovis occa kote alee ee ee 168 Saisinace aisle mele laiecaticaaes Waren 42 Harris, pee crs | Hohnhorst, Dorothy. ...................77, 280 Groome, Margaret. .............-...-5-5. 61, 258 ave (MUA ss so acon io eee ates 89, 268 Hoidal, 1 RI A ee pee IR RSS 43 mere eotraonitie Hart, Charles H............-s00eeeeves -.. 307 Hokanson, Edward . Pestana a stl s eUenaina mae eee Hart, Miriam.... ae = Holbrook, Sumner. ........... Groves, Elizabeth WaAdis gana Nos ieta de ate cae Hartley, Howard , 97, 261 Holland, Yale... ..... Fy: Hartley, Mary... 42, 184, 212, 254, 393 Hollinger, Harvey Harvey, George. . 61 Hollinger, Melvin “89, 136 89 Holmes, Donald...............+ , 140, 142! 268 FLOWERS FOR PARTIES, RECITALS, ANNOUNCEMENTS Home-Grown, Fresh, and Fragrant Our Flowers by Wire Service, only one in town SCOTT BROS., Florists Florists to the University for Twenty-five Years GREENHOUSES FLOWER SHOP 317 No. Matin 123 Bast 3rp Draw 6511 Drax T7191 The C. M. Fassett Co., Inc. Arruur E. Peterson, President SERVING THE INLAND EMPIRE Lanoratrory Apparatus AND REAGENTS Chemicals Pyrex Glassware - Kimble Glassware Fireclay Goods - Microscopes - Balances Physical Apparatus N. 207-11 Watt St., SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Page 338 RLOUMMRY ROPE gical cia c olbje atevale alors govacaie 106, 142 Tanne; FerOerh 3s 524 cnisivicyeecclla peda ee 106, oot ME WV IRUORS o-4's a. inva relhevne ememer 62, 265 BLOM DOCOCRY� )4 .'s,6:6.s'iie se asniciv aieb wee 1, 276, 312 FIG, PAINE SG a pce tipo no ease oie s Om OS Pe 77, 2 TOXGED THY Ss js cca ais ony-cwsiameebineet 90, 284, 309 BANG SOD bi 'a'e sare siavniwsie kin 77, 103, ise, = 312 ASVIN; TOADS Csisne acne ete hsine colniec pwd ee 255, Bie Jordan, Mary NIMS Ne scien ence scy gE 90, 251 AGI TAWA Soc ak cals Dire ow ome sebledalnic 9, 256 Irvine, Vern........... RCS or 90, 137, 262 Joslyn, oes abbas ee a cileclaie cubase si omeeen 78, 268 FI CHEGR RBI Ih0:4 15 x19, 5.4.4'555,0,0 0-0-9 e1nce aneinnie’ a, 266 eppinl g IW SUIG yc oos.e's cpan Sasece reac etm 44, 255, 293 OR a RUSS ona coc Shes es 6 alacetiinsn Sb h sorerae 44, 263 Honeywell, Ruthe... 2.2... 2..06.02.455% on 253 Iverson, Norman. . .54, 62, 106, 110, 116, 117, 267 Honsowetz, Gerald. ..... 0... .-..0445 , 304 Honsowetz, Russell... 61, 103, 106, t10, erie 235, K 26 6, 30%, 320, a2 J Hopkins, Bert Kaeser, Harold................. 78, 207, 265, 318 Hopwood, Fanny . Jackson, Leslie . TT, 266 je 4 Pe OP SK CUD bp EAS Po SO aR 44, 266 Hopwood, Henery Jackson, Ralph... Pica ies Kalbus, James, ... -122, 123 Horgan, Frank. . . Jacobson, Wesley . wave . 90, 265 Kalbus, Mariette. 62, 255 Horton, Betty... Jacoby, Glenn. . -. 102, 106, 147 Kantola, Mildred . a Horton, Edith. . Jaggard, Rector. “ 62, 142, 268, 312 Kantola, Walter... . Pact Horton, Florence. PRUNE We Oates: ine aie Seis one dewscted ee saeky 295 Katsilometes, Willia 128, 31, 10 Horton, George B............... ‘ James, Andrew... . Katzenmeyer, Eva.... aalastay FIOM MERI G Sema sic ihie)e(ctorsccep ae ore ne James, Jack... sec ecc eens Keeney, Jessie... ... ia 84, 358 SEDI Pas Woes 5 GAs oh p64 diaid evoe aisle siviniawape 318 James, Murva...... os MG NOVOD SW 5-85 5:0505s's 0-7 G-isicivve sine BEE AN, Howard, Pendleton Jarlett, Oscar. ...., sien Kelly, Florence... 2.02.0. 20. ie ve bene ek 90, 256 TAOMRRD EMPTOR ins cr) ind haan canar eee ines 77 Jean, Andrew...,... eit veateenrek i Pp EE reece eree se oer 44, 309 Howarth, Georgina Jeffries, Allen... .. i LS Really, Shera ng 55 055 oe 5 secu od vos Soiee bavi 78, 197 PEM EM OSS Me p15) clocarel tS aie ael Mee RG 61, 2: Jelinek, Louise. .............. MONGMI, MCMCATYN oy cisacew ea side cena 64, 252 PLOW PO eras sian eek sree he anelécoiaca teed Jenkins, FOWOIGI c= 3c li ac oo vada eewen Kendrick, David. ...... .27, 44, 197, 240, ts 312 OW MORDOE,). Joie dens cosine envuad reas Jensen, Freeman, ... Kennaly, Frank. 2000000. pee ees 90, 141, 269 PRON, CHOI o's assis s'ae.b van ¥biaewine e hws 77 Jensen, John........ Pea es CR Kennard, Kathryn,...........,..... 44, 381, 298 FAOGSON WMGINS: 5s Salva dcowsukwaenion Jensen, Marion... .............. Kennedy, Charlotte................. Hughes, RARE HEN Bic on5-¢:s:n:ssealetce ence Jensen, Myrtle. .... Kennedy, Bileen.,......... FRDIUMT EG PE Wicca sc cauicere ocis vies eeeeecehes Jensen, Ralph. .......... pes Kennedy, William....... 50.5... cssess035 FRAC Ee ESORPR INO pects os dca -ondiad uisie.snet Jensen, Robert. .... alemeoieaes Kenworthy, Max.......... . Hultman, PER sod caine Vials las ea aalepape aaa 43 SOOPOHON | MORN Ss SSA caso ses a eustes vices Kercheval, anges RPb a atei Bata aid onion NlST POONER SION anno) aii Sa eee sew ace pee Jeppesen, Tillie....... 62 Kerr, ito ea decd Dey BAUM PNIOY, DEREY 6 ois ssc v aibicieeysinewaniivd as 62 Jergensen, Orme........ Kerr, Paul... Humphreys, Delcie. Jewell, Helen. ... esas Kerr, Robert... BRMISNR ONCE OLN WU rite, (hiss) 01005 (br¢-¥-m: ose-ei crea oe 19 Jewell, Nina Mae... .... Nar iots 1 Fo UO era aes Hungerford, Kenneth Johnson, Arnold. ....... 26.25.22. 2006554 Ketehen, Aleek, 2.5.2. eo sieves AE SS ree 77, 2 Johnson, Arthur........... Oe tie sisi Keyes, James. .............. Hunt, Fsther, Ar . 48, 230, 250, 258, Sry 312 dohnton, Fernes 0.53 o 53 5 eons eases Keyes, Robert... .. - Hunt, Vincent................- 62, 269, 307, 323 Johnson, Homer... . Kiley, Eugene...........-.- Hunt, William. . 43, 106, 260, 269, 323 Johnson, Howard Kimball, Katherine Huntbach DAMON Ses cis hh cota re eeatee 134 Johnson, frene. . BiheS AUG (os toca sae cares oes Hunter, William 21 Johnson, Kennet King, John... .. Hurley, Cecilia. TT, 254 Johnson, Lucia . King, F Hustead, Lavern 90, 269 Johnson, Margaret King, Max. . Hutchinson, Ralph «as 184 Johnson, Marion. Kinghorn, Gerald. Johnson, Robert. . ae9 Kinghorn, Maurine Johnson, Ruth........... A Kinghorn, Nina. . . I Johnson, Virginia. ...... 22... eee. Kingsbury, John. Johnson, Wayne..........-.... 44, a2 MTA RIMES ce es rary 8 5) caiehiccrroie Sn PRTRAE Iddings, Edward... 2.2.2.2... 05.602, 90, 207, 272 Johnston, Elmer............-. aioas Kinney, Janet......... TARR Me AIL 0 ais ack aslaih-atansie-eeataseeo kes 20 Johnston, Lucille. .......-.... 90, 278 Kinney, SONN «isis ec eie odbceieoeeen 90,1 Taldingey Mery. Sie sok Gass a aceon 62, 254, 299 Johnston, Rodney... .-.-. 22... 6255055, Kirkpatrick, Harold... -...........-.--.., 309 an eg 5 Th . 44, 250, 257, 293, 310 Johnaton) VOrR. cs. e asa slo eee ope 90, 278 Kirkpatrick, Kenneth. ....-............. 44, 277 BRANDY UMW 3 iors Sass: 5!ao nie 44a 4-0 0 9-00.00 62, 280 Solice; Robert: oo c s aia Sica ona uF Kirkvatrick, Robert.............----.-.; 90, 277 EMRE SIOCED cap geass cad Ponds een 90, 280 Jones, Margaret.......... - 44, 280 BIVCleY, DONT. 66 cig cw le mee eh neds 90, 261 RRP EMORD EGE N EO orn. ca cediere aaaeyigis i Sores) MANOR, Seca eshecineimiveweta Kjosness, Margrethe............ --- 0095 44, 253 INGI; MONEE Fs ae clas ovis wnicace dee 90 Jones, Paul. ........ Sesion nalts arses Klaas, Herschel... .... 0.5.2.6 s cae vesvce 63, 282 MBO ORO 66 oaisididoss ins stance 77, 136, 263 SOM WOTILMIINS 5: crn-vieocee cu Pee Tem TCS 268 BUSES SOOO Sits aie sieieip cia leisuss e's siejoincore oes 44, 271 THE OWL DRUG STORE THE The Rexall Store KENWORTHY AND VANDAL THEATRES DRUGS GIFTS Prescriptions Puone 2167 Cor. 4tH MAIN MOSCOW “Watches Jewelry “Henry F. Botten. YOUR JEWELER EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING MOSCOW 108 Tuirp STREET Moscow, Ipano Page 339 AHAM-BI GE ‘ceshuag ‘AM HOTEL BOISE, IDAHO BOISE Boise’s Newest and Finest Community Owned We ConGRATULATE Fire-proof—Pure Artesian Water THE GRADUATES Excellent Food at Reasonable Prices OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO DANCE PROGRAMS When purchased from The Star-Mirror will world that is doing things. have distinction ... Expert workmanship .. . Individual designs for your “hop.” You're stepping out into the Success to You Always 2 jie . = We are specialists in every other type of printing as well. GRAHAM-BIGHAM = See Us First. The Star-Mirror KLECTRIC SERVICE ELECTRIC SERVICE is a vital element in the operation of your home, farm, store. or factory. In furnishing dependable electric service—every hour of the day and every day of the year—this Company carries on a tradition of forty- six years of public service. The cost of this service has decreased continuously during all these years. =—,_-PNPB“_ The Washington Water Power Co. Page 340 STUDENTS’ HEADQUARTERS ON THE CAMPUS ; Golden Rule The Oriole Nest Cc. C. ANDERSON CO, a cs} OUR LEWISTON STORE ConFrEcTIONERY . . . LUNCHES Caters to the Needs of Idaho's Students CIGARETTES | ‘ GARETTE Particularly It Always Pays to Buy at The Golden Rule “See you at the Nest” eMloscow, Idaho SHOP WHERE THE CROWDS SAVE avid AY MO S COW DA H O When Davips’ Store was founded there was written into its policies an inflexible rule con- pies cerning the reliability of merchandise. It is not An Institutio n too much to say that our present growth is due as Old as the entirely to the policy of never selling anything— Dtventt however small—that we can not fully guarantee. y And the most impressive phase of the suecess Itself. that has come to us lies not in its magnitude but in the ever-growing satisfaction, so freely voiced by thousands of our customers, in the reliability of their purchases. LeGore, Jack... . = Kevlegis sisiecipas eae seca nee pp RR 137, 264, 292, 303 Leighton, Fern. 06 .05'5 sss sg Gvee bose ncecs 91, 256 106, 111, 122, 125 Leitner, Elton. 63, 268, 318 vec ees M1, 284 mon, n 8, 21 91, 278 Virgil 45, 284 , 64, 260, 26), 318 Leute, Robert . 128 . .73, 78, 278, 305, 308 De Lee LAPP RD STIS PEPIN Ct TV 63, 278 £3 beled sor 268 Cari same C (MCD Rew isi ccc ics becka's 323 Lewis, Erma 78, 166, 192, 254,300,301 = McElroy, Carroll................. 91, 278 Lewis, John. - � 287 .. 78, 141, 269 Lewis, Marian 46, 256 91, 251 Lewis, Mont S Wendell. 91, 262 . 91, 264 LEAP ree ees ris ) Se 3 Lincoln, Pal. . . i: een Sees , Egon... ... OOD da 186, 296; 322 Lincoln, Ray. = GOR ap Ra Shea 78, 265 Kroll, Herbert.......... Pisateel � 322 Lind, a ; eS Krummes, Robert . 78, 266, 307 Linde: . He wie ¥ Kurdy, Jol John... .. a .- 68 Lindquist, William ++ 00h, 268 Kurdy, Kelly... 91 Lindsay, William 5 78, 264 Li rger, Lawrence ire i Linehan, Donald 63, 282, 312 L Linehan, Raphael. . ¥ . ; 295 Linton, Thomas... . vein sa: AB McKibbin, John. .........- 79, 136, 284, 304; azz Ladle, Joseph. . Wrote oro rity He 63, 116, 282 Lipps, Barbara... Scala .. 78, 256, 305 McKinley, Mary... -....6........00000 92, 278 Laing, James, . EEE See es 78, 135, bee Little, Miriam... ... . Gaoh re 3 McKinney, Geneal er OE ae s 46, 258 Lamb, Herschel 0, Little, Robert. ; . 64, 188, 267 McKinney, Jack,................... 91, 267, 309 bert, Robert............... 63, 140, ast. 264 Livingston, Carroll. a Paiets : ‘ 122, 124 McKissick, Roberta.........,... +s... My ed Lame, Roland.....,.... Aesaneca eae, 91, 271 Longeteig, Iver... .) 2 84, 91) 273 MeLaughlin, Charles................. Landon, Brooks Loosli, Dwight Eyes + eee TB, 287 MeManamin, John. ..........-..... 46, 360, 303 Loveda , Lamont. . : ’ 91, 272 McMillan, Lucille... 0... eee eee ee 64, 258 Lowe, Jarvis... =a chee Mhy Oe MeNaughton, Frances..... 2.2... 0.2.4.5 46, 253 Luke, Helen, ... ; ; Mae Sa McNealy, Clarence.................-.., 128, 182 Lukens, Gerald, . ore 1, 271 MeNichols, Raymond. Scisievun'd paiaenG whic 79, 262 Lukens, John. . 64, 260, ‘8, 303 MeNicoll, Barbara. . 92, 255 Darrel Lukens, Kenneth 1, 271 McPhail, Lloyd...... .. 79, 263 : Lundburg, Kenneth , 264 McPherson, Clarence 64, 207, 271 : 3 GERRI Lundquist, Mildred x 64 MePherson, Ione. ...... Me . 29, 276 UMPIRES Caratart vinlp wy 914 Osareia5s ach 4-5:6 63, 256, 312 Lundquist, Raynard.. Arie 45 Meet KORG 2 oss csc ceapuupoeedan 92, 286 Se ASS ee ea EES 8 TC Lundstrum, William. . ‘ 45, 284, 296 MeVey, John... AIG DES LS 92, 284 Larson, Edna... ; . Luoma, Haro! .. 91, Larson, WE ysrasalclelsieislain'ate 91, 277, 304 Lupton, Howard 91, 287 MANOR, EAA 5’ o-cid ao. nleidc-vd paeedeelnd'eld é Lyle, Don. . � 69 M PUI e be yee cay os phew saw bale dceee Lyon, Robert B. 182 ue, Marian........... 78, 253 Lyons, Daniel he ; 64 Macdonald, Isobel. ........,.....-.-, 42, 252 Latimore, Helen. ......... 45, 226, 250, 257, 293 Lyons, Raymond 45 Mack, Shirley... ...... Sat 78, 252 Latimore, Margaret......__........-...- 91, 257 Lyons, Reginald. 184, 185, 312 Maclear, William. sae iislearneaae os ely mOts aOe Latimore, Robert oa oe Macy, Aldus. Deeesiewve pavale om 140 Madsen, Lyman.............- 45, 286 Mc Madson, Helen........_.. 5 . 64, 256 . Magee, Melvine... APE ES Li as McArdle, Richard E... . 22, 296 Maguire, Hugh... .. McBirney, Clyde 46, 269 Malin, Maurice... .. 64, 164, 240, 260, ar on, McCabe, James. . 64, 269 3, 312 McCarty, Elizabeth. . 91, 278 Mallory, Rakhy o6sssic cs eeee ae 257 4 Oe . ...� .63, 286, 297 McCauley, Gladys. wi 91, 258 Mallory, Roger. . aceie ne . 91, 284 oe Wayne........ obs eu satWls SEO McCleary, Holmes... . 91, 147, 265 Manion, Marguerite eta cevevewses = 48, 254, 308 Lellavourn Jak nn avec dyereky .. 136 McCormack, Helen... 91, 255 WARN, CA RES 6igii ce siee ss cba tebe . 45, 262 LeFebre, Halbert. 2222 5252) 68, 266 McCormick, Henry en Masiny PROMS oc: = 55 scons clnctciecaneetes 309 “Photo Finishers to Carter's Drug Store Drucs—Drue Sunnries—Torerries the Gem_ of the STATIONERY e¥ountains Noresooks—NovTeBooK FILLERS Sheaffer's Pens—PENcILS—SkKRIP For more than fifteen years all of the scenes 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 D ollard-Perr aulft the present volume. A gency Aut Forms or INSURANCE Hodgin’s Drug Store BOISE, IDAHO Page 342 Mann Linford... ..... 64, 287 eg Seen Sopachesapeeeeees t 3 ockler, Barbara sida 166, 356. 505 oen, bee Moerder, James... . 304 Moncher, Esther Monnett, Albert 79, 268 Montell, J 92, 261 Moore, Beula’ 79, 254 Moore, Dorsey 46, 267 Moore, Edna.. Selva ty att cote tie 92, 258 Moore, James... . .. 106, 215, 307 Moore, Julia. . , wenn eh eae . 92, 253 Mor + Charles..... - sarees 92, 270 Morgitt, Carl..............46, me 260, 264, 292 M . Ralph. 6, 205, 265, 321 Morley, Robert... SUNS , 286 Moir, JONES seinen yesiensc Sues 65, 136, 137, oc} Morris, Robert 65, 135, 267, Sot Nye, Afton. . 79, 257 EGO; Wee waa ib ash bree ‘shin fib'alediwibte-nibce (92, 254 Oo O'Bryan, Gordon... O'Connell, Masor. it 46, 190, 258, 293, 301; 302 ames Franklin... 0.000506. 000 21 i BOOK ccearsvestaccivaicssostepeen: OMNGR MANSOP. «05 54hcrerecsemesienvenis Gertrude ee ee 92, 2 COREE TATA ais 5 oe Soe cae eee Naslund, Glen. - 65, 103, 128, 264, 320 ibe gd pt a Kia abguanys Neale, Mervin Gordon. . : A OP Oar aries ... 79, 166, 193 Nelson, Arthur. . ites . 65, 186, 272, 206 OS eee eee 66, 287 Nelson, Harold... ...... 283 Orton, Glenn............ ¥ vee , 270 jem Harvey........ UR TINS ca a4) s es's ose p cin eneaees 4 peweeeye Osgood, Frederick... ....... 6. - 6-505 66, 270 Nelson, Lucille Nelson, Otto Osmundsen, William... ...... 26... 6 oes Nelson, Rac! Osterhout, Carl ie Nelson, Rudolph. eben, MiGs osc. cca wea cccaribcihetisesed N , Spencer. . Owen, Glenn. ......... 66, 116, 106, 140, 266, Prd HIGH QUALITY PRINTING AND DEPENDABLE OFFICE MERCHANDISE Globe Wernicke Fires, Desks, BooKcAsEs, SAFES ENGINEERS’ AND DRAFTSMEN’S SUPPLIES Ruspser STAMpPs The covers used on The 1935 Gem of the Mountains were produced by Strawn Company, Ine. 824 Ipano Sr. Boise, Ibauo PuHone 763 The H. O. Berger Company Cuicaco Whitehead Drug Company IDAHO'S OUTSTANDING PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Puoro SupeLies TOILETRIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE BOISE Page 343 Pace, Mary Jane............- 54, 66, 278 RMP esc cet at be wae ntou wae ees C9y 264 . Frances....... ee Oe SF Painter, Rex... . 92, 142, 268, 304 Painter, Robert. . ; 79, i 267, 322 Painter, Thomas 2 68, 312 Palmer, Jonkin 80, 185 FEET WCB oo 85% 009 Hy s-0 500 pdaiss 80, 263 . .,.. 146, 147 Joseph 54, 80, 263, 304 ee Park, Austin é Parke, Audrey . Leon. Parker, Katherine Parker, Ro! Parkinson, Harold s Parks, Kenneth... eS a ERIC AROO oa caren pw k)cneele ve elanbe bier bs 254 Parsons, Maleolm , 262 Paskin, Louis. . . 66, 146, Th 323 ONES MIN Wo 55 Vip 4.0'91014-010.0:4:6 o'etieha baw 5 Paterka, Pauline... ..................... Patterson, Frank. ........ Pauley, William... 92, 254 Pavkov, Stonko, Peacock, Jule. . Lois... 92 vawern pawn ane h MMT rin 60 513, 8050s .v owe vasa ereeleh bg PONG RUMI Sori y eesti swcimebswand RERMUED s 6'+-s 04,00 92, 267, son 507 Pamela... 5 Peters, Mitten Wibiie'e's bac be paws cps . oe . . Peterson, Bernard. ._. 66, 140, 277 OOMON: ROUT oe iS d-o cle coil e pesca ose Peterson, Kent... . 66, 193, 265 Peterson, Mark. _.. 27, 201, 283, 297 Peterson, Phil we .. 80, 2 Peterson, Xn he ‘ 66, 251, 302 Peterson, Ro! StS eee Pe Pettijohn, Fay.. 80, 184, 185, 255, 305 sO saaista'n sold Wa'eAsreewia'e tts , 284 lips, eee ve 287 Phillips, Ethel 66 Pierce, Elburn... 52, 103, 186, 187, 243, ost, 307 SOOMSAN Seu e ets ded cee bs � 285 . 261 Pinnell, Irma , 280 Poulson, Arnold. Poulson, Paul Power, Otto... . Poyneer, Mary. Preston, ene Preuss, ‘Doroth Prichard, Theodore Jan., Probst, Probst, Patrick... 1, La Peak “Allen Quesnel, Clinton Quinstrom, Roy Quist, Margaret Racine, Louis Radford, Ralph. . Raide, Theodore. Redlingshafer, T Redmond, Paul... Rich, Walker. - FOUNTAIN SERVICE UNIVERSITY PHARMACY “WALGREEN’S” Student Headquarters for Drucs, SUNDRIES. STATIONERY 2336 occ ois 2 + Ba00 Prescriptions a Speciality 27, 73, 80, 197, 283, 304; 309 98, 108, 186, 285 271 135 93, 103, 186, 262 67, 269 Ws 93, 286 45, 251, 293, 298 .. 67, 266 93, 264 55, 67, 280, 310 93, 48, 285 67, 264 106, 113, 307 93, 135, 146, 265 80, 106, 265, 312 Richardson, Frederick... .......... Richardson, Kenneth... __. Richelson, Paul. __. oark, PS Robb, William Roberts, Kenneth... .. . Ro! , Norman. _.. Robertson, Garnet . Robertson, Kenneth... _. .. Robinson, Audrey... . - Robinson, Fred Rod: gers, Franklin. ... Roice, John, .... Romero, i MANS cemeese's Roo! oe 84, 93, 264 .67, wi Ba 251, 293, 302 93, 271 106 48, 243, 250, 255, 293, 310 48, 262, 307 Rosevear, Henry 264 Roas, C. Ben... . 1 Ross, Geraldine... : Rounsavell, Wallace..... 222.2. 80, 266 Rudeen, Cecil. more 80 Ruebke, John 67, 269 Runcek, Laura............. . 93, 278 Runyon. Ruth 93, 166, 253 Russell, Edward Pius 67, 261 Russell, Eva...... 93 Russell, Lois. 67 Russell, Ralph D.. sea� 810 Russum, Charles... 3, 262 Rust, Paul . 48, 137, 184, 185, 260, at 2. 292, RA DMO ip oe owas 3k edocs woul ene oO, 269 eG ee errs. 80, — 304 Pan, DAMS KS SR Se eae eee 93, 103, 271 s Beer, DORR iris slate e's acne bas aba es e'baers AS, 273 Sackett, LaVerne. ...-.- 25 .6.scceseeeces 67, 265 Samm, Carol Jean ‘ |, 254 ‘TABLE SUPPLY We FPearure S W CANNED FOODS CONSISTENTLY THE BEST SATISFY Yourself The Home of Better Groceries TRY When in Moscow or its vicinity, do not fail First Trust Savings Bank Caprrat $100,000.00 Largest Bank in Latah County to patronize THE Page 344 Samm, Kathleen. Sanborn, Rupert. Sanders, ee Sanders, Janet. Sanders, Williat Sanderson, Rosale Sandford, Joan. Sanger, F rederic. Sanner, Dale. Sarles, Rober Sather, Berni: Savage, Lois. Sawyer, Pearl Schaufelberger. Schiller, Robert Schlegel, H Henry Schlueter, Mary. Schmidt, Barbara..,.... Schmitt, Mary ee ta Sehneider, Marie. Schodde, Henry. Schodde, Walter. . Schoenfeld, Walter. Schreiber, Julius... 222 Schroeder, Wilbur . Schubert, Kenneth Schuettenhelm, oe : Schumacher, Richard Schwartzenhauer, Arthur. Schwendiman, John Scott, Charles Scott, Edna Seott, Francis Scott, Howard.............. Seott, Margaret. . stil pe Ria siutatalevcaee Epaupgy se OBST, once ees Seatz, Owen......... Seeley, R. H....... Seltice, Marceline...... .. Senften, Leo Severin, Mirland Seymour, Robert Shafer, Sheehan, Beatrice Sherfey, Robert Sheridan, nd Sherman, ina Shook, Vernon. . Short, May. Shurtliff, esley.. Silverberg, Savel.. Simon, ii Simonds, Doris Skiles, James..........., 7 48, 108, 128, = 285, 320 Skiles, Stanley . . Skina, Ansbert.... Slatter, Edith... Slete, Justin Smith, Harley...... Smith, Harold... Smith, Katherine Smith, Louis Smith, Mary... Smith, Raleigh. Smith, Ford. . 278 3, 80, 252, 298, 308 Sorenson, William Sorenson, Woodrow . Southard, Clara. Southworth, Mildred . “81, 36 7, 4 Sowder, Raymond. , yaar 3, 257 Sparks, Harold... .. aay popaleeaeeeOnen 93, 269 Spaugy, Donald. . seine waa sleavor � 253 Spaugy, Ralph ainda oR aS ae $1, 252 Spear, Clayton. . nemesis 136 Speirs, Neil. ..... CCM ON 81, 166, Pe Spence, Robert... .. Be ORC Spencer, Barl...... Memtetete 49, BBB Spencer, Edward “49, 260, od Spiers, Gordon, .... sighing aeigats 94): Springer, Don. .... shasta aikiacs 84, 94, one Sproat, Robert... . 68, 271 Squance, William. . PPR RAN ee SE $1, 260 Stafford, Thomas un Bites tele palace easy 98! 309 Stambaugh, Charles... Smith, Marian........... me ; 265 Smedley, Lorraine : 0, 253 Smedley, Raleigh. . “80, 252) 322 Smiset, Oscar f 67, 261 Smith, Desmond... 98, “146, 261 Smith, Douglas. i . , 285 Smith, Earl LeRoy.... 7, 276 Smith, Ernest... a. 93 Smith, Emmy Lou.. Smith, Franklin E....... Macisiaie nee + 267, 300 Smith, Rosella. OTS ge Smith, Russell a hateals Smith, Ruth... 68, ‘201, 267 Smith, Spokane. . Miitlealgialipargreracere Smith, Victor Ear wea breve 80, ost Smith, William. ... ca Rea at AS, 264 Snedaker, Donald. . B18 Snodgrass, John. 49, 201, 297 Snow, Bernard . eareaiscers 938, 285 Snyder, Woodrow. . Parittrales Cniaaaace . 158 Snyder, Opal. Carpi warplows's 93, 265 Sogard, Erma Deane. . 68, 264 Soltman, Jack.... Syse 98, 254 Sommer, George. Nein’ 84, 93, 253 Sommer, John... ... Sonpelvine iter eaNS 81, 285 Sorenson, Lillian. ... 49, _ 268 Sorenson, Maurice. . . RSI Bs Sorenson, Royal... 49, 134, 142, 265 Stanton, Edgar............... 94, 285 dona 49 Stanton, Jack. ee a 81, 257, 805, 308 Starlin, Glenn. . Sa cemniesetoee 94, 266, 304 gars 20 Staudacher, Gerald... see 2 ahh SON Sea ee $4, 253 Stearns, Myrl wee essere 68, 304 94, 266 Steene, Clarence.................00005 81, 267 weraaes 81, 271 Stephens, Warren... -.). 94, 185, 267 = 81, 266 Stephenson, WMidveal oss cc Coane eee 50, 283 81, 207, 214, 265 Stephenson, Lucile................... 50, 258 aera . 68, 318 Stevens, Walter. Bly 265, 307 Steward, John... . 94, 255 Stewart, Eleanor... .. . 49, 287, 318 Stewart, Frances... . Stewart, Gerald... . Stewart, Jean... .. Stewart, Robert. Stewart, Ruth... Stivers, Donald. Stockton, Edgar. - . Stoddard, Harold . Stoker, Kay. . Stokes, Clarence. . Stone, Melissa. . Stover, Dan..... Strachan, Robert. . 49, 272, 323 Strawn, Loren................ , 285 Strawn, Robert... 6-6 vce rience ven copes 81, 267 Streifus, Clement... .. . 49, 283 Strickfaden, Donald........... ; . 94, 135 Strom, Charles... .. 94, 271, 304 Stubbs, Ira......... . 94 j Studebaker, ss A _ 81, 141, 269 49, 253 Stu n, Dorothy ; 50, 80 Sgtelecs 94 Styffe, Hobart..... . ‘ ‘81, 272 94, 263 Summers, Stephen. 81, 268, 312 . 81 Summers, Mary...... � 255 ES 49, 258 Sundbe _ 81, 103, 106, 114, 262, 320 81, 283 Sutton, Cecil... 4, 142 68, 287 Sutton, Paul......... 94, 267 Swann, Herschell...........,.... 87, 5 50 271 307 . 81 Swanson, Marian. 81, 81, 278 BGVCE ROS eh cicscirant cinedlblesing chee hep 68 ee Sweeley, Anna... 50, 192, 254, 301, 310 81, 103, 186, 266 Swingler, Richard... Swisher, George. . . 49, 103, 186, 263 T 128° 131 wether 307, 321 Taaca, Felipe......... Romine ae Talbot, Jay......... 81, 283 RO ROGAN o-9 oo sole oivbve devalclesivaes 94, 264 DOYS GUND s iia Donk: cw ecalce penpeieds 68, 286 IMAGE TIMOR Gali e cc'a's gat osha spp mietan ee 94, 270 RMMIOE AOU sos ea cinGisde oe baiS a lblers acbroiane Coie 50 Taylor, Katherine... .....-..- 0065-0000 94, 280 94 TPRVION ROR. ce oas Gains cdeee wane cGatioet's 81, 267 Mate gletece 68, 283 SAAMI, SRR NEREN 0°45; pcre taroiecestsare o- ++ 81, 254 School Days — are among the big events of your life, and there should be a portrait to mark the occasion—and to exchange with classmates. STERNER’S STUDIO The Down-Town Studio Hore, Moscow “4 Better Place to Entertain” CLEAN, ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE PRICES We cater to student banquets and parties 1935 CREIGHTON’S THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AN D WOMEN MOSCOW, IDAHO Page 345 J G ENGRAVED ANNUALS are oe tT £8 ANNUALS WESTERN ENGRAVING and COLORTYPE py. 2030-Fifth Awenue : Seattle .: Washington: Te SEATTLE ENGRAVING COMPANY Page 346 era DIAMOND hows ili Did . only after the gem cutter has applied his art... That the brilliance of this Gem may be enhanced by the application of fine printing and binding is the aim of our craftsmen as these pages go to press in the plant of ..... SYMS-YORK COMPANY-BOISE Taylor, Thomas. ............... 81 Turner, Edmond.... ... 51, 263 Weaver; James... ...:5...04...5%% 95, 272 SPORE FREE IN SS oie ci econ verutere ocpvre olnt ac 94, 261 Turner, George. ... . 69, 261, 295 Weber, Max__... Sa 70, 264 Teed, William........ 68, 270 Tuson, William.... 69, 264, 304 Weisshaupt, William... 95, 285 Teeter, Raymond........... 82, 285 Tuttle, Mary... .-- 1, 299 Wellman, Eula. .... sin 70, 284 Teeter, Robert. .... REI ST ee | WAGE HARPY S: cciccscwseea katy oases 82, 309 PORSns NOONE ss sols st oh ceinewwe yoo bees 82, 265 WHOUA DORM ca syle siole Gisiiadibic ares tenee as 137, 296 ney Constance: ............ Ne ee Braye U Wennersten, Esther. . dea tserars 95, 278 land, Rodney..... “2 94, 277 Wentworth, Ernestine................... 95, 258 Te cher, Julia. san Dx wie dtntetaded free 94, 278 Unander, Ralph. ... 82, 283 Westerlund, Arnold. . . ebay Bea 182 Theophilus, D. R.. 198 Underdahl, Ruth. 51, 258 Westerlund, Helmer . . 61, 287, 319 THMSRO NIOOERO Ss 5 conse veka level eset 82, 265 Weston, Raymond...... ...51, 136, 272, 321 Thomas, Dona USS (aes MPa oe RE 68, 272 Wetherall, William = = eee + 243, 285, 292 Thomas, John............. 68, 269 Vv Wetherell, Robert....................... 51, 266 Thomas, Lois........... whe 50, 280 ‘ Wetter, Hans... . Wiaeee Vee Bee Thompson, MORAMIOME Ee eis Corie eek ae 94, 256 Valentine, Bernard. 51 Whalen, Kathryn. Thompson, Earnest...................,. . 94 Van Dyke, Thomas ha 261 Wheeler, Joe. . 103, 106, 128, “iso: 320 Thompson, Kenneth. ............. 68, 264 Vanouck, Ruth... 5, 278 Whitaker, Arthur... 06222) 2.020. ... 2... , 261 Thompson, Robert 69, 103, 186, 266 Varian, Nina. ., 51, 243, 253, 398, 300 White, Albert. ..... 95, 264 Thompson, Victor............ 9, 287 Vaughan, Tim... ; 95, 266 White, Evelyne..... 82, 278 Thompson, Willard . a9 ‘94, 266, 323 Vaught, Raymond 184, 188 White, Parthona 66505 ies vee veces 95, 276 Thomson, Betty Jean... 94, 257 Verberkmoes, Robert. . . 95, 261 Whitehead, A. E..... 190, 301 Thomson, George.................. ; r Villers, Ralph... . : Bl, 103, 106, 320 Whiteley, Osburn. So 287 Thornhill, Helen........... 36, 50, 256 Vineent, Ddwain 69, 166, 243, 269, 292, Whitesel, Glen.. f 2 Thornhill, Raymond... ._. - . 137 : s 303, 307 Whiteside, Lawrence... 2.6... 2... Thornton, Helen. ... aeaeed 50, 280 Vincent, Wilbur 95, 266 Wickes, Jo Betty... pera bee ape � 62, apt 305 Thornton, Margaret................-5005 95, 253 Virgin, Walter 51, 283, 297 Wickes, Mary stig ‘ ...- 96, 251 Thorpe, Cecil... .... . 7 von Bargen, John.... 69, 260, 268 Wickward, Clifford. Sea atatp die Ne RE aaa rg 95, 270 Thurman, Isaac. ....... 50, 272 Wiens, Helen. .. Satie aisle siaéles e%s's 95, 280 Thurston, Theodore. 50 A Wilburn, Bertha Mae...) 2.2.2 .....-.... 51, 251 Tierney, John. .............. 50 Ww Wilcox, Jack....... SERRE Mie OR ae 95, 266 Tierney, Mabel. 50 Willey, Glenn. ... PR in a ERY: 95, 269 Tigert, Allen... 2.0 0........5. 50, 285 Wade, Julia........ 82, 280 Williams, Dorothy. ... 70, 258, 312 Tigert, Charlotte. 50, 255 Wade, Ralph. ; 5 Williams, Edris........... 95, 267 Tigert, Russell 82, 285 Wagner, Herman... 51, 266 Williams, Edwina... Suet ad Timken, Howard : 50, 262 Wahl, Elsie. . 69, 255 Williams, Homer... neni Se pereees. 40 Tittle, Ernest. ......... 95, 285 Wakefield, Harry 95, 287 Williams, Macy........ 82, 142 Titus, Frank. ...... 69, 264 Walden, Agda. F 95, 278 Williams, Robert... ... 82, 137, 262 Tolford, Henry. 95, 273 Walker, Barbara Alice. 82, 253 Williams, Virginia. ..............-..-.4: 82, 280 Tomlinson, Louise. . . 95, 258 Walker, Barbara Elizabeth, .. 95, 278 Williamson, Frances... . . 95, 256 Tonning, Wayland. , 169, 260, 267, 323 Walker, Harvie 51, 142, 267, 310 Willmore, LeRoy .. 70, 283, 297 Torelle, Albert ; _ 95, 266 Walker, Samuel Branch 51, 170, 207, 262 Willaey, Marian 2.2.0.0. 6...cccccusseaen 95, 253 Toreson, Grace... . 95, 253 Wallace, Clara 51, 280 Wilson, Angus... nee okie . if Torgesen, John. . . 50, 286 Wallen, Helen. 95, 278 Wilson, Avon ete Ps 205 Tovey, Devere. . 69, 297 Walstra, Walter 51 Wilson, Catherine Jean.. 2, 251 Tovey, Keith... .. . 95, 283 Walters, Ellamae 82, 254 Wilson, Charles... . 52, 106, 113, 140, “268. 320 Towles, Virginia... ... 82, 278 Walters, Rema. . 82, oe 2 Wilson, Cromie....., 82, 268 Townsend, can 69 Walton, pny : 95, 254 Wilson, Helen Eliza. : 82, 252 Tracy, Donald... . 184 Wamstad, Charles 3 ; $18 Wilson, Helen Pauline... ‘rin «1 .+-52, 252 Trail, Lee. .. 95, 268 Ward, Theron. 69, 122, 123, 260, 264, 307 Wilson, Karl... .. . 95, 182, 287 Trevey, James. . 82, 268 Ward, Walter 69 Wilson, Marjorie... . . at O Trude, William. ... 31 Wardle, Norval... $2, 286 Wilson, Nellie Berniece,................. 70, 255 Tucker, Robert... . 69, 140, 263 Wark, Judson. .. 82, 207, 268, 309; 318 Wilson, Verne........ fe 18 Tucker, Dudley... ......... 82; 285 Warner, Charles 51, 248, 260, 262; 292, 303 Wimer, Frances. 52, 243, 250, 256, 293 Tucker, Wayne, .. 95, 285 Warner, Victor... 51, 116, are 262 Wines, Jeanette oat 7 Tullett, Elvina. . ; 95, 278 Wasserman, Oscar c 95, 285 Winter, Galen 70, 266 Tulley, Maurice ie ae 69 Watkins, Dallas 69, 277 Winters, Adelbert. . ; oe ae Turner, Clarabelle,......, , 82, 258 Watson, James . 82, 266 Wise, Paul... ss Gale ee | Turner, Constance ; . 69, 252 Watson, William.... 82, 283 Witherell, Thomas....,.... ..95, 146, 263, 322 Fashion Without Extravagance e HEE HOTEL The Boise Rendezvous of Young Idaho The home of good taste, good service, good food, good times ... and moderate prices. The Price Can Never Be Right BOISE IDAHO EMPIRE BAKERY FOR SPECIAL PARTY ORDERS If the UALITY Is Wrong Norta Tuirp Moscow Page 348 Witter, Donald... .. Seaniie siete 142 Woodruff, Samuel... .. 70, 135, 283 a‘ Ros ena ieee eae ris 52, 285 Sosa —e ¢ - Ls 283 Wolf, Amber, . Ricca elk int ale tids 82, 258, 305 y, Glenn... . .82, 268 , Mi 287 Wolfe, Helen, : 52, 255 Wray, Marie : 95, 278 york, Ralph W eed etheter Wood, Edgar... _. ; : 260 Wright, James... . 269 : a . ae Zea Wood, Edna SNe tee F 82, 257 Wright, Jonathan. . . , 108, 186, 269, 309 Wood, Everett. teM rave ; . .95, 272 Wright, Loren.. . . 70, 265 Woodcock, Gretchen. : ii, 82, 252 Wright, Paul : 82, 265 Zz Woodin, Jayne : 254 Wright, Telpher. 52, 142, 270 Woodruff, B fia | NR ; : 82, 266 Wurster, Marjorie, .. 52, 166, 243, 252, 302 Ziminski, Henry. . : eee e sees ea ey 20D, 295 Woodruff, Leo... ences Save biejes Deg Oe Wycoff, Margaret... 95, 251 Zuur, Theodore. sips ae ates Advertising Index Berger Company, The H. 0. 343 Fassett Co., Inc., The C.M..... 338 Idaho Power Company 349 Sterner’s Studio... . . ie base ORO: Blue Bucket Inn... 334 First Trust ‘ Savings Bank.. 344 Kenworthy and Vandal Theatres... 339 Student Book Exchange 335 Botten, Henry J... .... 339 Golden Rule 341 Mode, Ltd., The.. 349 Strawn Company, Inc. . B43 Carter's Drug store. 342 Graham-Bicham. 340 Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. 335 Sudler, Wegener Co....,. . 387 Cinderella Shop 3 H. M. Ribbon Carbon Co..., 337 Oriole Nest, The... 341 Syms-York Company... .. . B47 Creighton’s Hodgin’s Drug Store 342 Owl Drug Store, The. . 339 University Pharmacy... .. sven B44 David's. Hoseley’s . 337 Owyhee Hotel. 348 Table Supply..... � .. S44 Davis, Ralph H.. Hotel Boise 340 Penney’s... 334 Washington Water Power Co... .. 340 Dollard-Perrault Agency. 3'2 Hotel Moscow. .. 345 Review Publishing Co., The... 338 Western Engraving Colortype 346 Empire Bakery. . 348 Hunter's. .. 335 Scott Brothers. ... 338 Whitehead Wisic company Views . B43 Falk's. .. 348 Hutchison Studio 336 Star-Mirror, The 349 Will-Wite. .. . Barb ete 334 Lita Style begins Lid. Things so new ... so smart . . . 80 individual and so modest in price, we confi- dently say . . “Shop Around Before You Buy” Dependable ELECTRIC SERVICE WB are back of the button, or switch, day and night, year in and year out to see that your servant ELECTRICITY, always on the job. IDAHO POWER COMPANY Paue 349 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We wish to express our appreciation for the services of all those who aided in the production of the 1935 Gem of the Mountains. Especially do we wish to thank the following for their interest and splendid cooperation: Members of the editorial staff and business staff of the 1935 Gem: Ralph W. York and the personnel of the Syms-York Company, Boise: Walt M. Irvine and the personnel of the Western ingraving Colortype Company, Seattle: Hutchison Studio and Sterner’s Studio, Moscow: Charles Dimond, photographic services, Hodgin’s Drug Store, Moscow. The 1935 Gem also appreciates the support of the Gem advertisers for their interest in the University of Idaho. Rosertr C. Herrick, Editor. Maurice MALin, Associate. Ceci: GREATHOUSE, Manager. FRANK BEVINGTON, Assistant. Page 350