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

Text from Pages 1 - 374 of the 1936 volume:

Cr ad ‘ch “ at mm aN Rt a RY fom | lp ee i a= : f a ¢ a 2a ae eal i eee a ES ae @ GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUD 2 ss : 1936 GE THE YEARBOOK _———— ENTS, UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOSCOW Across the Campus Lawn =_—__ . afisinn, ———— — MLLths i — — ——— - ae ae OF THE VANDALS COPYRIGHT 1936 BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO AT MOSCOW MAURICE MALIN EDITOR FRANK BEVINGTON MANAGER Science entrance—''Prove All Things FOREWORD “Came a tribe from the North ’—so chant the united voices of the fighting Vandals. Like their ancient forerunners, the Van- dals of old, these modern Vandals fight on undaunted, glorious both in defeat and victory. The Idaho spirit present where- ever Vandals go into action has been the motivation behind the planning and pro- duction of Volume 34 of the Gem of the Mountains. We recognize a new spirit, a revival of the Idaho spirit of old in a new and more inspiring form than ever. This is felt by placing our fingers upon the pulse of student opinion and activity, it beats anew with renewed vigor and rhythm—the Spirit of the Vandals. The editors and the staff have attempted to capture this new feeling in The Gem, truthfully pictur ing the year's events in their inspired form. The Gem of the Mountains, too, had to take on a note of inspiration and spirit in order to reflect this new and greater Vandal spirit. The result has been a search for modern, smart typography and art which we believe truthfully and entertainingly pre- sents a picture of the modern Vandals in action, inspired by their historical coun- terparts as represented by the artist's creation of a new, collegiate Vandal, which we offer as a symbol of the true Idaho spirit. A slant at Forney Tower OREWORD To the parents of the graduating class of 1936, Loyal Vandal supporter—The Gymnasium Gargoyle this, Volume 3 4 of the Gem of the Mountains, DEDICATION snes sic To these we must credit the true Idaho spirit. Not only from the North, but from the directions of the four winds these fighting Idaho parents sent a class of Vandals to the University of Idaho four years ago. From experience we know that these were not four ordinary years, but a period marked by economic and social unrest and difficulty. Though oppressed and harassed by economic misfortune, these parents have sacrificed for Idaho, and these seniors, to become the Class of ‘36, stand as a living tribute to these Idahoans who have so steadfastly main- tained their highest interest and support of higher education. The Memorial Gymnasium Tower looking West DEDICATIUN The Campus flag framed by trees [IN MEM ¥ A ox ao —— A ae | Ne eee inant — ee gs «et aa er SSeS ii -_ a Vat Tw t? Df] ROBERT JAMES LITTLE Noverber 24, 1914 August 6, 1935 Sigma Chi ior Track Manager Sen 1 window at night URIAM Memoria Hays Hall entrance and gables CONTENTS BOOK I ADMINISTRATION BOOK II CLASSES BOOK III VANDAL SPORTS BOOK IV VANDAL MISSES BOOK V VANDAL VARIETY STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOOK VI ORGANIZATIONS BOOK VII MOSCOW CHRONICLE INDEX MAURICE MALIN EDITOR WALLACE ROUNSAVEL L ASSOCIATE EDITOR FRANK BEVINGTON MANAGER WAYLAND TONNING ASSISTANT MANAGER JACK McKINNEY BOOK I NANCY CHAMBERLIN BOOK I! EARL BULLOCK BOOK III ESTHER FLENNER BOOK IV MARGARET ECHTERNACH BOOK V MARION JOHNSON BOOK_VI Medieval Engineering building towers STATE Book | ADMINISTRATION ie eh ‘unke. Aue. rare ici eae a may e’ ae Et? og 4 Ses , 2% j 7 ¢ te 2s ‘ak uit 1 - oy - ue er Se 7 a aT « a BOARD OF REGENTS =� « � To execute the University’s ‘New Deal,”’ the ‘Brain Trust’’ has been the Idaho Board of Regents—builder of the University's financing and administra- tion policies and final arbiter in state educational matters. The glorifying step taken by the board during the year was the authorization to build a new university infirmary. Work- ing with M. G. Neale, president of the University, the regents carried the pro- posal for a $118,000 building through ‘financial and legal entanglements to a Serene Day a ¥ denny John W. Condie successful conclusion. Asher B. Wilson Mrs. A.A. Steel —Clency St. Clair on � « =� Managing a library of 100,000 volumes—that is the task of Mary Belle Sweet, an Idahoan i, since 1905. Since 1927 Oren A. Fitzgerald has been university editor. The man who takes your money and keeps a record of each student's financial status with the University is Frank Stanton, a Drake University graduate, who has been at Idaho since 1911. Floyd L. Packer toils as chief accountant and purchasing agent. R. W. Lind, since 1929 has superintended the buildings and grounds on one of the nation’s most beautiful campi. George E. (Ca orton is graduate manager of student activities. Proctor of Men—that's “Good Scout'’ Roberts’. Greene. Ella L. Olesen, at Idahe. since 1915, expects more than 2,500 men and women to complete checking through her registrar.office next fall as students of Idaho. Ella L. Olesen O. A. Fitzgerald M. Belle Sweet COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE � � « Edward John Iddings is dean of Idaho's nationally-renowned College of Agriculture, which offers courses in fourteen major fields of study. The Extension Service aids farmers of the state, while the Agricultural Experiment Station carries on research in more than 140 problems of interest to the farmer. During the year about 220 students have been enrolled in the College of Agriculture. 22 � « � John Anton Kostalek, dean of the College of Letters and Science, except for one year when he was with the Chemical Warfare Division of the United States Army, has served continuously as a member of the Idaho faculty for twenty-five years. The Northwest Science Association recognized Dean Kostalek’s contributions to, and interest in science, by electing him president for the year 1930. The years he devoted to scientific experi- ment in a commercial field are reflected in the thorough and accurate manner in which he has filled the position as dean of the School of Letters and Science. Before he came to Idaho, Dr. Kos- talek received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Wisconsin, and his Ph.D. degree from the University of Illinois. John Anton Kostalek COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING � «=A tense, energetic manner distinguishes Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the College of Engi- neering, as one of the University’s best-known men. Dean Crawford received his degree from Colo- rado. He was graduated from the War College at Washington, D. C., and during the 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 later a member of the American commission to negotiate peace. Two hundred and seventy-nine students are enrolled in the five divisions of engineering— chemical, mechanical, agricultural, civil, and electrical. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION � � � Enthusiastic and alert, Ralph Hunter Farmer has been dean of the School of Business Adminis- tration since 1927, when he came to Idaho from the University of Minnesota. Although especially interested in banking and taxation, Dean Farmer watches eagerly for any improvement in his school. During the last few years there has been a marked increase in inter- est and enrollment in graduate work in statistics and in a course which makes it possible to com- bine law with business. At the present, with 102 enrolled in senior college and 225 enrolled in pre-business, the School of Business Administration is the Univer- sity's third largest division. Ralph Hunter Farmer Ivan Charles Crawford 23 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION � � « James Franklin Messenger, dean of the School of Education and director of the summer session, says his greatest interest is the same as that of many other deans— 'the hope of advan- cing education and promoting a finer, more beneficial school system.”’ Dean Messenger received his A.B. degree from the University of Kansas, his A.M. from Harvard, and a Ph.D. degree from Columbia. He came to ermont in 1920. in the summer school during the 935 was about 890, which is almost ed more than were enrolled in the dames Franklin Messenger JUNIOR COLLEGE � � « An Idaho facultyman since 1924, and dean of the Junior College since 1929, T. S. Kerr rep- resented Idaho as a speaker at the Institute of World Affairs held in California this winter. From the Institute he went directly to a meeting of the National Business Law Association in New York City, where he again spoke. As Chairman of the public events committee, Dean Kerr has brought such speakers to Idaho as General Hugh S. Johnson, former NRA chief. The dean says: The Junior College curriculum is being devel- oped for the student who hasn't yet discovered his calling; by employing individual guidance, the course gives such a student an opportunity to find himself'.’’ Thomas Stone Kerr COLLEGE OF LAW s =� « By offering new, up-to-date courses in the curriculum, Dean Pendleton Howard retains for his College of Law the highest respect of all capable critics—student lawyers and professional members of the bar. To meet the pace of increas- ing complexities in laws passed by local, state, and national agencies, Dean Howard has ‘'stepped up the courses offered in the school’s curriculum. Fifty-eight students are now registered in senior Law College, an increase of five over last year. About twenty will be graduated in June. Dean Howard, who has studied closely the developments in such New Deal legislation as the NRA and the Securities Act, gained his LL.B. degree from Texas, and his Ph.D. from Columbia. Pendleton Howard Ripe aie GRADUATE SCHOOL « � � Charles William Hungerford is dean of a school which offers courses leading to the degree of Master of Arts and the Masters’ degrees in the various sciences. He holds a B.S. degree from Upper Iowa University, and M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from Wisconsin. He has been with the University of Idaho since 1919, and is now professor of pathology and vice- director of the agricultural experiment station. He is interested in plant study and has as his hobby the collection of exceptional irises. There are now 103 students enrolled in the Graduate School—a slight decrease compared with the 1934 enrollment. The decrease has resulted from more students having secured posi- tions at the close of each year. Charles William Hungerford DEAN OF WOMEN � � s Permeal J. French, dean of women, has served the University of Idaho for more than a quarter of a century with an enviable under- standing and ability. Her remarkable memory, interest, and alertness have made her one of the most widely known women in Idaho. Miss French is a true Idahoan, being educated in the public schools of Idaho, and having received her M.A. degree from the University of Idaho. She became dean of women in 1907, after g as State Superintendent of Public Instruc- : sr activity in the administrative and affairs of the campus, Dean French has DEAN OF FACULTY � « s The dean of them all in point of strictly continuous service on the faculty, Jay Glover Eldridge, came to Idaho in 1901, and was in 1903 made dean of the university faculty—a title which he has never relinquished. From 1903 until 1909 he was the one and only dean at Idaho—direct- ing the “‘ags, ’ the engineers, the scientists—all students. Dean Eldridge, a professor of Modern Lan- guages, presides at academic council meetings in the absence of President Neale. Add to his Phi Beta Kappa key and a Yale Ph.D. degree his latest achievement in the schol- astic field—teing initiated as an honorary mem- ber of Phi Eta Sigma, national scholastic honorary. day Glover Eldridge 26 @ SCHOOL OF MINES « e « Arthur William Fahrenwald acts as dean of the School of Mines and professor of metallurgy and ore dressing. His B.S. and Met.E. degrees were received from the South Dakota School of Mines; his Engi- neer of Mines degree from the New Mexico School of Mines. Coming to the University of Idaho in 1929, Dean Fahrenwald has made a brilliant record as ‘‘one of the boys on the hill.” His hobbies are golf, tennis, fishing, and hunt- ing. In the fall of 1935 he turned “navigator” as guest member of the National Geographic.expe- dition down the Salmon river. The enrollment of the School of Mines is ninety- four, with fourteen to be graduated in June. Arthur W. Fahrenwald ———— a—_——— = SCHOOL OF FORESTRY s � � Dwight S. Jeffers is dean of the School of Forestry, and professor of forest management. He is a graduate of Illinois Wesleyan and the Yale Schools of Forestry, receiving his M.D. and Ph.D. degrees from Yale University. Dean Jeffers came to the University of Idaho in September, 1935, from the University of Wash- ington. With him came the highest recommenda- tions. An enthusiast for outdoor life, he has as his personal hobbies camping and hiking. A recent survey revealed that all Idaho Alumni Foresters are employed. The School of Forestry now has an enrollment of 323 students. Twenty of these foresters plan to be graduated in June. Dwight S. Jeffers PHYSICAL EDUCATION s « � Besides training many students for teaching and coaching positions, the physical education program has as its purpose the regulation of facili- ties for affording every student—man or woman adequate exercise. Ted Bank, head football coach, is also the nominal head of the men’s Department of Physical Education. To Percy Clapp, head of the intra- mural sports program, he has delegated the direc- tion of many maneuvers of the department. Direct- hysical education is L. Janette Wirt. during the freshman and sopho- ’ Physical education offers everything gymnastics and folk dancing for olf and boxing for men. With these “Jack should not be a dull boy.”’ Ted Bank . wr-——————$$$$ CC —— SOUTHERN BRANCH s � � Students and faculty at the Southern Branch were faced in the fall of 1934 with what they thought would be a difficult task—finding a new man to fill the vacancy created by the untimely death of beloved Dean John R. Dyer. The man chosen was John R. Nichols. Students who transfer from the Southern Branch, to the University proper, now comment: “Dean Nichols has gained respect and admira- tion; capable, cheerful, and obliging, he has assumed his many responsibilities and fulfilled them all.” This year’s enrollment at the Branch was about 900. The institution's steady growth has given impetus to a drive for a full four-year curriculum. John R. Nichols 268 @ STUDENT ADMINISTRATION George E. Horton Cap's office, always busy, but unusually busy for the cameraman ... Election day ... When A.S.U.1. ‘‘big shots'’ are chosen for next year by hook or crook. GRADUATE MANAGER � � � Back when football players wore lengthy pantaloons, their ‘'l'’ sweaters for jerseys, and no shoulder pads—that's when the Vandals were captained by a gangling kid named George Horton. The year was 1900; Idaho was champion of the Pacific Northwest. Today the Vandals think they still have a champion in that same George E. (Cap) Horton as Graduate Manager of student activities. He is ‘‘Cap’’ to every one. “Cap” still plays a square game in foot- ball and other athletic contests at Idaho, but he now works as ‘‘captain of the pock- etbhook.' When it is a question of disburs- ing funds for student activities—such as athletics, publications, and a score of others— 'Cap Horton is the authority for making the move. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS « s s The authority for filling appointive positions and making appropriations from student kody funds, the 1936 student exec- utive board purchased a source of lasting enjoyment for the ‘Lawson Littles’’ the site for a hundred-acre golf course. Heading the board are: the president, Theron Ward; vice president, Russell Hon- sowetz, and secretary, Dorothy Brown. Other members are Carl Buell and Ralph Jensen, senior men; Jane Post and Wilma Mitchell, senior women; Bert Lar- son and Victor Thompson, junior men; Dor- othy Rosevear, junior woman; and Robert Morley, sophomore man. Ex-officio members include a faculty advisor, editor of the Idaho Argonaut, a resident alumnus, and the president of the Associated Women Students. A Theron Ward The Executive Board in action .. . around the table: R. Jensen, D. Rosevear, R. Morley, D. Brown, “Cap” Horton, T. Ward, V. Thompson, C. Buell, B. Larson, J. Post, W. Mitchell, and R. Honsowetz. ba is Book Il Pee 5 BEG - : a —- : [ 3 Teese is ark SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS a = � Four years—time passes swittly— and freshmen of four years ago now are seniors. Their hopes have been realized, or they have been disappointed—would- be “‘big shots’’ have fallen along the way, but the class has had its leaders, and they have been crowned. Athletes, editors, politicians, and students, ll have given their bit to the school and have kept alive during their four years the Vandal spirit. Seniors now look for- ward to a new experience, graduation, George Rich and then to a new and bigger expe- George Brunzell Eleanor Echternach illiam Simon rience, life in the wide world. They will carry with them what they have learned in these four years, they will carry with them the Vandals’ fighting spirit. The spirit will never die, Idaho seniors will succeed in life and build a bigger and better Idaho in their success—here’s wishing them well— SENIOR LEADERS Theron Ward—Sigma Nu: Football Deroty on Kappa Kappa Gamma: The Senior Ball Committee AWS SUI President. S. President; Dramatics. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS =, a= ‘The Senior class has been active thisyyear. Its members have been leaders in campus undertakings and activities, and as a group its experience and power have been felt. Officers for the first semester were: president, George Brun- zell, also president of the Associated Engineers; George Rich was vice presi- dent, proving his merit as an executive as well as an athlete; Eleanor Echternach was secretary, and Bill Simons was the treasurer. The seniors staged success- fully the annual Senior Ball. Wallace Aline Bice Betty Bandelin Sam Johnson James Miller Geraghty was general chairman of the atfair, and with a corp of assistants made the ball a social ‘‘standout.’’ Officers were chosen for the second semester with these seniors winning the positions: Sam Johnson, president; Alline King, vice president; Betty Bandelin, secre- tary, and James Miller, treasurer. SENIOR LEADERS The Senior Ball: The Buctet was crowded with stiff shirts Wilma Mitchell—Hays Hall: Mortar Frank Bevington—Delta Tau Delta Board Sigma a Iota; Kappa Business snager, Ger: King intercollegiate Knight Vella Fi MORTAR BOARD National Honorary Society for Senior Women Dorothy Dole Ruth Farley Ruth Ferney Hazel Gentry Wilma Mitchell =� � � The National Mortar Board Society is an honorary society for senior women. The Idaho chapter was installed in 1923. The purposes of the organiza- tion are to promote scholarship, to render service, and to further good fellowship among the women of the University. Members are chosen from women who are outstanding in scholarship, service, and sociability. Honorary Member MISS PERMEAL J. FRENCH Members DOROTHY DOLE RUTH FARLEY RUTH FERNEY HAZEL GENTRY WILMA MITCHELL DOROTHY PREUSS I 38 @ SILVER LANCE Local Honorary Society for Senior Men Frank Bevington Hugh Eldridge Russell Honsowetz Maurice Malin Theron Ward William Wetherall a � � Silver Lance is a local honorary society for senior men. It was founded in 1923. The members of the organization are selected each Campus Day from men who have been outstanding in scholarship and activities. The organization is purely honorary. Its purpose is the recognition of service to the University or to the Associated Students. Honorary Members JESSE BUCHANAN ALLEN JANSSEN ARTHUR SOWDER CECIL HAGEN Members ‘ FRANK BEVINGTON HUGH ELDRIDGE RUSSELL HONSOWETZ MAURICE MALIN THERON WARD WILLIAM WETHERALL Slice Rou. BS. Ed. rupert High Schex ta rraity of | ithern EF Kappa Kappe Ge Kappa P} au Joe R. zoe, ES. ‘Agr Rupert t : U y t Brar Beta Theta f Agriculture Club 2-2-4 Animal Husbandry Judging Team, 4 Merle Adams. ars (Ed. An € ar Fall Haast Azadi Afshar, = Bt (Min rial Hi Iran Fel af f Miner ters Charlotte Louise Ahlquist, B.S.(Ed. esaeneh William Ahrenholz, B.S. For. Ellis John Airola, B.S. L M anecyer Oren G. Allison, B.A. Soe Aiche ie re Bench and Bar. Alma Risnguist, B. S. H.Ec, Mullan Hig! be W.A.As Wor R I A.A. Executive Board us d'Alene I Hal Thete a 4: Daleth Toth Gimel Paul Luther Anderson, B.S.(For. Spokane Washingtor Ridenbaugh Hall John L. Aram, B.S, Bus.) Grangeville High Sct Sigma, Secretar) Delta Chi: Alpha Kappa | Silver Lance; Intertraternity Council, President 4; A.S.U.L Assembly Committee, Chair- man 4: Henry Shull Arma, B.S. Wallace High School Phi Gamma Delta; High Honors, 1-2; Gem of the Moun tains, 1-2-3:4; Rhodes Scholar; Phi Beta Kappa Dorothy E, Armstrong, B.S.(Ed.) Rupert High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Forney Hall; Hell Divers; Women's “'I'’ Club; W.A.A Ralph rags Armstrong, LL.B. Olympi sshingiton Bench ane Bar Donald C, Arnold, B.S. Boise High School Robert Lewis Ashbrook, B.S.'Bus. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washinglon Long Beach Junior College Alpha Teu C ; High Honor 3; Alphe Kappa Psi Argonaut, tive Board. 2 Allen H. Asher, LL. B. Sandy Marvin dames Ratatt, BSAA. Pocatello High S: Edwin M. Atwood, 88. (EE.) North Central High 5 ol, Spokane, Washingtor Gonzaga | vernity Tau Mer: Aleph; A.LEE: A Hated Engineers 2.4: Tennis Team. 2: Mir 40 e Laurence Edwin Baie’: B.A. e Hiat Bets Theta F Ridows Githeet peg sae og B.S. Chem.E. h School, Kalispell, Montar 6 Higt Loyd Rersonstt, B.S. Ed.) � High School, Centralia, Washington Dabate 4. Elson Ray Basom, B.S.(M.E.) Nampa High School College of Idaho Lindley Hall Winifred Bateman, B.A. Moscow High 5 ol Weltes Baumgartner, B.S.(Aar. sugh Hall John Melvin Beck, B.S.(Agr. ha Kappa Pai; Silver } 2 Netional iden! 4; Minc Clu : ident 1; Sophom Man, Executiv Mare { the Mountains, Busines Manager 4, Assistant Business Manager 3; Blue Bucket, | Richard Bickford, B.S.(For.) Cambridge, Massachusetts Senior Hall sa Coreen. Blair, ia S.(M.E.) rieat R t High ta, Duke � Als ha Ef ilon AS 1-2 2-3-4; Pe bea Alice Viola Bohman, B.S.(Pre-Nurs. Higt how Earl sipoint h ry BS: Ed. Sandpoir Phi Gamma K nt 4: F 1 nal ‘ opt te Frol waleg Francis Bc Bottinelli, B.S.(Chem.E. ellogg High S Sigma Nu: Associate Wilson F. Bow, B.S.(C.E. Nampa High School Chi Alpha Pi, AS.C.E.; A.S.A.E; Associated Engineer Intercollegiate Knights: Interfraternity Council 3.4 yineers Idaho Engineer 4 Glenn Eugene Brado, B.S.(For.) Aberdeen High School Football, 3-4; Boxing, 3: Wrestling, 4; “I'’ Clut Margaret M. Brodrecht, B.S. Ed. North Central Hig 1 Gamma Phi Beta: Pa W.A.A. Matriz Table: Aro naut “P22 Charles Gilbert Brown. B.S.(For. Wapato, Washington Ridenbaugh Hall Charles Edward Brown, B.S.(Agr. . schoal Higt lk A lets: Ag zt hairman, Float Com- Little International, 3-4 Edith Marie Brown. B.S.(Ed. Wilder High Scho Hay Hig 2; Kappa Delta P i Exe e Board: Gem of the Argom Mary Ellen Brown, B.S.'Bus. Twin Fall Schux Deita Vv Cardir tary h Panhellenic Associa! Wallace M. Brown, B.S.(M.E. Port Townsend High School, F Beta Theta Pi Ada Belle Bruesch, B.A. Almo High School Hays Hall tt Townsend, Washington George M. Brunzell. B.S. E.E. Nampa High School Hamer Harold Budge, LL.B. © High School Staniord University yma Alpha Epsilon: Bench and Bar, Chief Justice; Inter- fraternity Council. Carl Monroe Buell, LL.B. St. Maries High School Lindley Hall; Tau Mem Aleph: High Honors Club; Senior Baseball Manager, 4; Debat Executive Board; Banch and Bar, Chief Justic Delta, Secretary 4. Thomas Bond Burnam, B.A. Clarkston High School, Clarkston, Washington Lewiston Normal Phi Gamma Delta; Engli h Club; Dramatics, 3-4. Managers Senior Man 4; Phi Alpha Frank P. Buratedt. B.S. Agr.) Challia High School Universily of Idaho, Southern Branch Sigma Chi; Ag Club; Animal Husbandry Judging Team. Mary Louise Bush (Grad,) Moscow, Idaho Michael Byron Callahan, B.S. Moncow High School Wrestling, 2-3-4 Charles Edward Malcolm Carlson, B.S.(For.) Jamestown High School, Jamestown, New York Sigma Chi; High Honors, |, Xi Sigma Pi Lillian Charlotte Carlson (LL.B. Pocatello High School Southern Branch Women’s College Club; Kappa Phi dohn Bartley Carpenter, B.S.(Agr. Boise High School Bota Theta Pi; Alpha Zeta Mildred Madeline Carson, B.A. Moscow Hig! Daleth Teth Gime Phi Beta Kepp= final Key; Kappa Phi : A.W.S. Council; Narthex Table; Big Si a p04 ne en er B.S. Ed.) 2einion High S 1 Lewiston State N Kappes Kappa Gar tains, 3-4; Argonaut Newell B. Chandler, B.S.(C.E.) � High S ; Sigma Tau; A.S.C.E Howard Robert Chapman, B.S.{Chem.E.) Rigby High School L.D.S. Institute, William Charles Cherrington, B.S.(Ed.) Leon High School, Lean, Iowa Iowa State College Alpha Tau Omega; Intercollegiate Knights, 1-2; Junior Man, 3; English Club; Dramatics, 1-2-3; Gem of the Moun tains, 1-2; A.S.U.I1. Male Chorus, 2. James Floyd Claypool, B.S.(Agr.) Jerome High: School : Aleph, National Treasurer, 3-4; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club ¢ Treasurer, 3 Dale Clemons, B.A-(Law) Gooding High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon Marjorie Patricia Collins, B.A. Pocatello High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Delta Gamma; High Honors, 3. Jay Walter Conquest, B.S. (Agr.) Atwood Community High School, Atwood, Kansa Wentworth Military Academy Colorado State Teachers’ College Ridenbaugh Hall; Ag Club. Howard Loren Cook, B.S. Coeur d'Alene High School Alpha Tau Ox a; Blue Key; Maya Fraternity; Hell Divers, 2-3; Managers’ Club, 1-2-3; Attic Club; Intercollegiate Knights; Sophomore Man; Executive Board; Interfraternity Council, 3-4; Junior Track Manager, Argonaut, | Lorna dane Cornell, B.A. Pocatello High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Alpha Phi; Sigma Alpha Iofa: W.A.A.; Van daleers: A Cappella Choir; Vancialettas. Jose Morales Corpuz, B.S.(C.E.) Le Union High Schoo!, Hawaii hington State College 2; Filipino Club, President 3; Cosmopolitan Club Glenn A. Coughlan, B.A. Montpelier High Schoo! Sigma Nu; Phi Alpha Delta. Kenneth J. Crawford, B.S.'For.) Darlington High School Ridenbaugh Hall. John Hinckley Crowe, B.S.(C.E.) Boise Hiah School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade: Interco iate Knights; A-S.C_F Associated Enai- neers; Interfraternity Council; Class Treasurer, 2; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Charles Raymond Crowley (Grad.) Idaho Falls High School. Alpha Tau Omega. Jack C. Cummock, B.S.{Bus.) Baise High School Boise Junior College Kappe Sigma; Intercollegiate Knights; Minor I’ Clut Alfred Cuoio, B.A. Pocatello High School Lindley Hall; Baseball, 3. Franklin C. David, B.S. Moscow High School Phi Delta Theta; High Honors, 2; Managers 1, Sports Editor 2; Gem of the Mountai Manager, 2-3; Senior Track Manager, 4 Lois Elaine Davies, B.S.(Ed.) Wallace High School Gamma Phi Beta; Highest Honors 4; High Honors 3; Spurs, Junior Advisor 3; Kappa Delta Pi; Episcopal Club; Arqgo- naut |; Gem of the Mountains 1; A.W.S. Council Wendell L. Dayton, B.S. Moscow High School ‘T' Club 3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Track 2-3; Baseball 4; Boxing 1-2, ‘ Club; Argonaut 1-2-3; Football Harry Francis Delo, B.S. E.E.) Duqtiesne Hidh School, Duquesne, Pennsylvania John Jacob Dolo, B.S.(Bus,) Duquesne High School, Duqu +, Pennsylvania Louis M. Denton, B.S. (Ed.) _ Kimberly High Schoo! Beta Theta Pi; Minor I Club; Boxing 1-2-3-4; Captain 4. Dorothy Perkins Dole, B.A. Lewiston High School Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mortar Board; Cardinal Key; Cur- tain; Spurs; Hel! Divers; English Club; Panhellenic 2-3; Treble Clef Club |; Argonaut 1; Gem of the Mountains. 1-2- 3: A.W.S. President 4; Big Sister Captain 2; A.WS. Cabinet. Alfred Charles Dunn, B.A. Twin Falls High School Gem of the Mountains 2. Ora Lucille Durham, B.S.(Bus.) Gooding High School Women’s College Club; Phi Chi Theta, President 3; A.W.S. Cabinet 4 Donna Geddes Eames, B.S.{Ed.) Preston High School Utah State Agricultural Collece Hays Hall; English Club. Eleanor Louise Echternach, B.A. Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cardinal Key; Enalish Club; Argo- naut 3; Class Secretary 4; Intramural Debate 3. Mary Margaret Echternach, B.A. Lewiston High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; English Club; Gem of the Moun- tains, Activiti Editor, 4; Blue Bucket, 3; Argonaut, 3 Intramural Debate 3. Hugh Wallace Eldridge, B.A. Moscow High School Beta Theta Pi; Intercollegiate Knights, Junior Man 3; Blue Key; Press Club, President 4; Argonaut, 1-2-3 Managing Editor 4, Editor 5; Gem of Mountains, 3-4; Blue Bucket, 3. Mildred Florine Elliot, B.S.(Ed.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington Gamma Phi Beta; English Ciub; Argonaut; Gem of the Mountains Lewis P. Ensign, B.A. Boise High Schoo! Beta Theta Pi: Highest Honors 2: High Honors 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Miner l’’ Club; Rifle Team 1-2-3; Bench and Bar; Argonaut 1-2; Gem of the Mountains 1-2-3 Patricia Napina Espe, B.S.(Ed.) St. Maries High Schoo! Mount St. Mony’s College Los Angeles California Delta Delta Delta; W.A_A.; Rifle Tear; Taps and Terpe 34 David Lloyd Evans, B.S.(Bus.) Malad High School Alpha Tau Omega. David W. Evans, B.S. (Bus.) Central High School Scranton Pennsylvania Alpha Tau Omega; Minor 'l’’ Club Ruth d. Evans, B.S.(Agr.) Intermountain Institute Weiser Idaho Delta Delta Delta; Cardinal Key; Women's “I'’ Club; Gem of the Mountains 1-2 Composition Editor 3-4; W.A.A Ex. ecutive Board 2-3-4, President 4 Millicent Ewasen, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Olga Ewasen, B.S., M.S., B.A. Moscow High School A ttic Club; English Club; Argonaut Ruth Frances Farley, B.A. Boise High School Gamma Phi Beta; Highest Honors 1-4; High Honors 2-3; Mortar Board; Cardinal Key: Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; English Club; Gem of the Mountains 1-2-3 Class President 2: Narthex Table; Matrix Table; Big £ Captain; W.A.A. Executive Board; A.W.S. Council. Helen Marguerite Farmer, B.S.(Bus.) Idaho Falls Hiah School University of Idaho Southern Branch Forney Hall; A.W.S. Council Ruth Ferney, B.A. St. Anthony High School Alpha Phi; High Honors 1-2-3-4; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs: Cardinal Key, President 4; Morlar Board: Helldivers: sh Club; Panhellenic, Vice President; W.A.A.; Wom- en's Club: Class Vice President 2; Gem of the Moun- tains 1-2; Dramatics 3-4. Merle Clinton Fisher, B.S.(Ed.) Sequim High School, Sequim, Washington Phi Gamma Delta; “'I'’ Club, President 4; Basketball 2-3-4. Jerry Joseph Fogarty (Grad.) Wilsall, Montana James Gerald Fogle, B.S. C.E.) Moscow High School Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.C.E. 44 @ Orlando Fore, B.S.(For.) Pocatello H ah School Marybelle Fulton, B.A. Moscow High School William Furchner, B.A. Blackfoot High School Leonard Gillman Gaffney, B.S.(Bus.) Weippe High School Lewiston State Normal Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa Basketball Manager 4; Manage George Gagon, B.S.(C.E.) Blackfoot High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Alpha Tau Omega; A.S,C.E. Genevieve Ruth Gardner, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School Cheney Normal Hays Hall; W.A.A. Psi; Vice President 4; Junior rs’ Club. Samuel Bond Garrett, B.S. Pocatello High School Barbara Geddes, B.S.(Ed.) Winchester High School Alpha Chi Omega: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club 1-2-3; Treble Clef Club 1; Vandaleers 1-2-3; Pan hsllenic 3-4; Argonaut 1-3: Blue Bucket 3. Marian Ginder, B.S.(Ed.) Coeur d'Alene High School Forney Hall; W.A.A.; Taps and Terps 1; University Orches- tra 1-2, Hazel Florence Gentry, B.S.(Bus.) Wallace High School Pi Beta Phi; Highest Honors 1-3; High Honors 2; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Chi Theta; Mortar Board, Vice President; Spurs; English Club 1-2; A.W.S.; Panhellenic Council 3-4; Class Treasurer 1; Argonaut; Maid of Honor 3. Wallace Norbert Geraghty, B.S.(Bus.) Lewin and Clark High S@hool, Spokane, Washington Phi Delfa Theta; “'I'' Chub; Senior Ball, Chairman; Basket- hall 1-2-3.4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Clase Treasurer 3. Alfred E. Giese, B.S.(Ed.) Twin Falls High School Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Rifle Club; English Club; Gem of the Mountains 2-3. Frederick Williarmn Goenne, B.S.(For.) Davenport High School Idaho Club; Xi Sigma Pi; Associated Foresters. Betty Lenore Goodwin, B.S.(Ed.) Harrison High Schoo! Alpha Chi Omega; Cardinal Key; Blue Bucket 1-2-3; Argo- naut 1; Rifle Team |; W.A.A. 1-2-3; A.W.S. 3-4; Class Secretary 3; Narthex Table 3. Marian Eloise Graham, B.S.(Bus.) Twin Falls High School Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Chi Theta; W.A.A.: Westminster Guild; Argonaut 1-2; Gem of the Mountains |; Bia Sister Captain Merrill Green B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Phi Delta Theta. Iola Marie Grover, B.S.(Ed.) Fruitland High School College of idaho Alpha Chi Omega; Argonaut 3; English Club 3; W.A.A. 3-4. Bruce Vernon Groves, B.S.(For.) Winchester High Schoo Tau Kappa Epsilon; Associated Foresters. Donald Ernest Haasch, B.S.(E.E.) Twin Falls High School Bota Theta Pi; Sigma Tau; Genera! Chairman ‘Engineers’ Show” 4; Football Manager 1-2; A.I.E.E, 3-4; Associated Engineers 3-4. Reuben W. Hager, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Sigma Chi; Football 1-2-3; Boxing 3 Albert John siSeth B.S.(E.E.) Moscow High School Rose Gladys M ; w Hig Hall, B.S.(H.Ee Samuel Halrn, BS.(Bus Harley Herbert Hamm, B.S. Tor te View - Wayne Wendell Hampton, B.S. Ed Sugre Male Ou dames eg Hannah, B.S.(Bus Oratine High School Delta Tau Delta: Aloha Kappa Pei Margaret Louise Hanrahan, B.A Lewiston High School Delta Gamma Rodney A. Hansen, B.S.(Agr.) Firth High School Idaho Clulx Alpha Zeta; Ag Club: President 4: Manager ludging Teams 4 Robert Winston Harris, B.S.(Ed. Plummer High School Lambix ia Chi Alpha: Minor I tube Vandaleerx: Orche: tra; Male Ct George O. Harvey, B.S. Ed aman tig iat Betty Hatfield, B.S.(Bus 3QtG2. William dacob Hauck, B.S.£_E. Asnarican Fel sh Scho joan F Helen Haynes, B.S. (Ed. w High School David Mark Hegsted, B.S. Agr.) Madison High School, Rexburg Siqma Alpha Epsilon Highest Honors }-2-3-4; Alpha Zeta Aq Club: Intercollegiate Knights, Junior Man. Jack Milton Heinzerling, B.S.(Ed.) Culdesac High School Mary Evelyn Heist, B.S.(H.Ec.) Shoshone High Schoo Collece of Idaho Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Economica Cluty W.A.A George Miles Henderson, B.S. Ed ewiston High School Philip Carleton Hiaring, B.A. School U reity ¢ Press Club: Argonaut 2. Sports Editor 3 Night Editor 4; Gem of the Mountaina, Sports Editor Frank in Higgins, B.S.(Bus M Bich Sebone Moscow High S Wayne R. Hill, B.S. (Bus M Hick. 5-5 Mildred Kenies Himes, B.S. H.Ec. Post Palle High Schoo Daieth Teth Gimel: H Vaughn Orval Hintze, B.S.(Aar Mackay High School 46e@ Edward Hoffman, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Boise Hiot hool ta Chi Del Harvey Carl Hollinger, B.S.(Agr.) Rupert High School Senior Hall; Ag Club; Helldivers Leslie Harold Holmes, B.S.(Ed.) Nampa High School Football [-2-3-4; “I Club; Minor “f Chut Dorothy M. Holt, B.S. Bus. 4, w Higt col Phi Chi Theta; Di Russell Edward Honsowetz, B.S.{Ed. l 3 f lark High Ss S Betty Jane Horton, B.S.(Pre-Nurs. M h Teth Gimel; Argonout } Howard Chester Hubbard, B.A. Hansen, Idaho Mary Louise Iddings, B.S.(H.Ec.) Butler Townahip High School, Peru Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; W.A.A,; Rille Team. Alcie Eleanor Ingle, B.S.{Ed.) Kendrick, Idaho Hall Hay Jean Frances Irvin, B.S.(Bus. almor Norman Lloyd Iverson, B.S.(Ed. qualmie H x01, Snoqu 3h Sct Ss air W ashin Rector H. Jaggard, B.S.(Bus. Burke High School Delta Chi; High Honors 1-2; Alpha Kappa Pat Allen Proctor Jeffries, B.S.(Ed.) Gooding High School Santa Monioa Junior College Delta Chi Ralph Jonsen, B.S.(For.) Malad High S | Ridenbaugh Hall; Idaho Forester; Senior Man, Executive Board. Arnold Melvin Johnson, B.S.(Ed. Soeur d'Alene High Scho Sigma N Lucia Johnson, B.S.{H.Ed. ntain Ir Weiser Marion Johnaon, B.A. Burley High Sch« Delta Delta Delta; High Honor 3; Spurg Theta Sigma Argonaut 1-2-3-4; Editor Co-Ed Argonaut; Gem of the Mountains 1-2-3, Organizations Editor 4; A.W.S. Cabinet 3; Panhellenic 3-4; Blue Bucket | Russell Ray Johnson, B.S.(E.E.) Moscow High School Tau Mem Aleph; Idaho Clan; Asuociated Engineers ALEE. William Lee Johnson, B.S.(Ed. it am hour LD n : on Donald Kelly doice, B.A. Mo wow High School Marion Grace Jones, B.S. Ed. Aberdeen High £ | f Ichah Roy William Jump, B.S.‘E.E. Winchester Hi gh School Beta Theta Pi; Associated Engineers; Al.E.E Mariette Seburn Kalbus, B.S.(Ed. B Hi Schoal Jessie Lenore Keeney, B.S.(Mus.Ed. Vandaleer 3; Universit Theta Sigma; Enql Gamme : Divers; Treble Clef Frank Holmes Keyes, B.S.iC_E. Pocatello High Scho Assad Mohammed Khalapur, B.S.(Agr.) Tabriz, [ran Helen Beulah Kienholz, B.S.(Ed. M High Schc« Alline Florence Sere B.A. Gamme � Mountains; Vice Pre sient 4 dohn R. Kurd, B.S.(Ed.) Cattonwood High School Beta Omicron; R.O.T.C. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Erling Norman Lande, B.S.(Bus. PTagn Ol Batheyn Falmer Lane, B.A. ton H Kapp 2 Kappa Gants oa) Eng Robert Scott Lang, B.S.(Met. Coour d'Alene Hi wh x00] Delta Tau Delta; Intercollegiate Knights; Associated Miners Grace Larsen, B.S.(Bus.) Preston High School Utah State Agricultural ‘ Alpha Chi Omega: Ph Argonaut 3; Blue Bucket Ear! George Leatham. BS. Geol Rawlins High Sct Rawlkir Wy Ridentaugh Hail Wre : Coa Orrin Earl Lee Gred Rexburg Higt t University Men's Clul Hyrum Rex Lee, B.S.(Agr.) Rig ¥ Dio school Idahe ub: Alpha Zeta: Ag Clul 48 @ WT -———————— — $ — — — Elton Raymond Leitner, B.S,(C.E.) Boise High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Delta Chi; ASCE: Associated Engineers; Idaho Engineer, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4; Gem of the Mountains 1-2; Glee Club |; Interfraternity Council Virgil Lawrence Lessels, B.S. Filer High School Lindley Hall. Arie] Bernice Levy, B.A. So0oding Hiah School Hays Hall, Helen Elizabeth Lindenman, B.S.(Ed.) Darlington High School Forney Hall Edward Chester Lownick, B.S. For.) Moscow High School John F. Lukens, B.A. Boise High School Beta Theta Pi; Blue Key, Secretary 4; Intercollegiate Knights, Historian 2; Junior Man 3; Press Club, Managing Editor English Club; Interfraternity Council 3-4; Class Vice President |, Argonaut 1-2, Makeup Editor 3, Night Editor 4. Charles Joseph Lumpkin, B.A. Lewiston High Schoo University Men's Club Kenneth G. Lundburg, B.S.(Bus.) Idaho Falls Hiqh School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Sigma Nu. Daniel Milton Lyons, B.S. Southwick High Schoo dames Virgil McCabe (LL.B.) Plummer High School Alpha Tau Omega; Bench and Bar. Elden Henry McConnell, BS. Boise High Schcol Boise Junior Coliege Idaho Club; Symphony Orchestra 3-4; University Band 3 William S. McCrea, B.A. Coeur d'Alene High School Sigma Nu’ Blue Key, Secretary 4; Intercollegiate Knights, Junior Knight 3; Press Club, News Editor 4; English Club 1; General Homecoming Chairman 4; Homecoming Mixer Chairman 3; Argonaut |-2; Sports Editor 2; Gem of the Mountains 3; Debate 1-2. Robert Daniel McCue, B.S.(Ed.) South Pasadena High School, South Pasadena, California Lindley Hall; Football 2-3-4. Keith Kendrick McDaniel, B.S.(C.E.) Spokane, Washington Kappa Sigma, Intertraternity Council Jay C. McDowell, B.S.(Ed,) Rockford High School, Rockford, Washington Idaho Club. Laura McGrath, B.S. (Ed. Lapwai High School : Daleth Teth Gimel, President 3; Spurs: English Club. Lodia Manie McGrath, B.S.(Ed.) Lapwai High School Delta Delta Delta; English Clut Donald Duff McKee, B.S. (Ed.) Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal School Donald Gibson McKeever, B.S.(For.) Wilkinsburg High School, Wilkinsburg. Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State Forest School Pennsylvania State College Senior Hall; Xi Sigma Fi, Ranger 3; Associated Foresier Ranger 4; English Club 3; Idaho Foresier, Business Man- ager 3-4; Argonaut 3; Wrestling 2. Helen Elizabeth Madson, B.A. Ogden High School, Ogden, Utah Weber College, O mn, Utah Pi Beta Phi; English Club; International Relations Club; Argonaut; Gem of the Mountains; W.A.A Hugh Charles Maguire, B.A. Buhl High School Alpha Tau Cmega; Hell Divers 2; Yell Duke 2; Araonaut 1-2, dames H. Maguire, B.S.(Geol.) Anaconda High School, Anaconda, Montana Maurice Edgar Malin. B.S.(Bus.) Kellogg High School Delta Tau Delta; Silver Lance; Blue Key, Secretary 3, Treas- urer 4; Alpha Kappa Psi; Press Club; English Club: Inter- fraternity Council 3-4; Vice President 4: Gem of the Moun- tains, Editor 4, Associate Editor 3, Index Editor 2; Argonaut 1-2; Blue Bucket 1; University Orchestra 1-2-3; Alpha Kappa Psi Medallion 4, Don Carlos Marley, B.S.(Agr.) McCammon High School L.D.S. Institute. Boyd Archer Martin, B.S.(Ed.) Nez Perce High School Earl Barlow Martinsen, B.S.(Chem.) St. Maries High School Ermel Pearl Mattson, B.S.(Ed.) Culdesac High School Kappa Alpha Theta. Margaret Maude Matthews, B.S. 'H.Ec.) St. Margaret's Academy, Boise, Idaho Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Club. Lyle Raymond Maughan, B.S. (Aar.) Lava High School Brigham Young University Ridenbaugh Hall; Ag Club; Chairman, Poultry Float Com mittee. Erle Newton Meneely, B.S.(M.E.) Moscow High School Tau Mem Aleph; Associated Engineers 2-3-4; A.S.M.E. 3-4; Secretary and Treasurer 4; Tumbling 1-2-3; Wrestling 4. Elwyn Jd. Mercer, B.S.(M.E.) Moscow High School Chi Alpha Pi; A.S.M.E. Associated Engineers; Wesley Foundation, Dale C. Michael, B.S.(Ed.) Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal Alpha Tau Omega; High Honors 2-3-4; Track 1. Frank Elton Miles, B.S.(Ed.) Lewiston High School Clyde John Miller, B.S.(Ed.) Plummer High School dames Henry Miler, B.S.(E.E.) Gibbs High School Class Treasurer 4. Edith Lucille Mills, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Josephine C. Mitchell, B.S.(Ed.) Wilder High School College of [Idaho Forney Hall; Delta Sigma Rho; Women's ‘1’ Club 3-4; Eocatgn Relations 4; W.A.A. 3-4; Varsity Debate 3-4; Argo naut 3. Marie Mitchell, B.S.(Ed.) Orofino High School Wilma E. Mitchell, B.S.(Mus.) Shoshone High Schoo! Hays Hall; Spur; Cardinal Key; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha lota; Mortar Board; Kappa Phi, President 3; W.A.A.; A.W.S.; Orchestra 1-2-34; Treble Clef; Big Sister 2-3-4. Woodrow Wilson Mitchell, B.S.(Agr.) Nez Perce High School Betty Jane Mix, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Gamma Phi Beta; W.A.A.; Episcopal Club; Argonaut | Dorsey C. Moore, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Boise High School Sigma Chi. $0 50 @ Prudence ag rag Morgan, B.A. Grangeville Hi School Robert James Morris, B.S.(Chern.E. Hatch High School Tau Kappa Epsilon i 2 Thelme Nine Mott, B.S.Ed. Moscow High Scha Harold O, Nelson, B.A. Betlev High hool University at Id Tau Mem Ales Harvey F. Nelson, B.S,(For.) Washington Park High School, Racine, Wisconsin Idaho Club; Associated Fore Weasley Foundation; University Orchestra 1-2-3; Military Band; Pep Band 3; idaho Forester 3 Lewis Bailey Nelson, B.S.(Agr.) Emmett High School Ridenbaugh Hall Lucille Elizabeth Nelson, B.S.(Ed. Boise High School Delta Gamma. Rudslek Viohos Nelson, B.S.(Bus. yw High School Erencis Sohn Newton, B.A. ah :S hool aseball ' tty Phi Bets Kappe Eva Lenore ser tie Be Ss. Ed. North Powd Cortiand sense Northrop, B.S. Bus. Botee High Scho Phi Delta Theta: Alpha Kappa Ps Vivian Noyer. B.A. Blackioot High Schex Sen Mateo ji Delia G hut A yonaut Gem a! th Ph Bata Kappa Alfred Eugene Nugent, 5.S.(Geol. Wallace High School Ridenbaugh Hall Edwin Oliver Nurmi, B.S. Agr.) Kellogg High School Cecil Lois O'Meara, B.S.(H.Ec.) Moscow, Idaho Home Econamice Club; Phi Upsilon Onicron; Co-Ed Prom Chairman 4, Mary O'Neil, B.S.(Ed.) Academy of Immac S Alene late Heart of Ma Marywood College, 5 n, Penn Home Economics Clulx Argonaut 3; H William dames O'Neill 5S. Moscow His 3h Schex Frement Toshio by ate B. S.(Me. Lava Hot Springs I ae igs sa Ogee. Ge A. 2c atell b Sct Forney Hall Gertrude L. Olesen, ae. Ed.) Moscow High Seb Spurs Women ; 2-3: Daleth Teth tive Board 2; Big Sist resident 3: Hell Divers W.A_A. 1.2.3; Exeou Frederick Russe!l Osgood. B.A. Twin Falle High S- Cari Edward Osterhout, B.S, (Ed. Declo High School Idah« = Fi ball S Glenn Byron Owen, 5.S.(Ed. P H hex 2 I Fex Bonr Hays il vy: Keppe Phi | pane Cl C 2: Junior W Execu 1-4 Doris M. Papesh, B.S.(H.Ec.) Kellogg High School Delta Gamma; Home Economics Club; Argonaut 1-2; Gem of the Mountains 1; W.A.A, 1-2; Panhellenic 4. Morey Austin Park, B.S.(Min.) Boothwyn, Pennaylvania Ridenbaugh Hall Irene Graco Parrott, B.S.(Bus,) Twin Falls High School Kappa Alpha Theta. William Nelson Pauley, B.S.(Chem.E.) Boise High School Ethel Fern Philps, B.A. Challis High School Joseph Edwin Pimentel, B.S.(Chem.) Shoshone High School Delta Chi; Interfraternity Council; Idaho Engineer William Nelson Pittman, LL.B, Nompas High School College of Idaho Delta Tay Delta. Donald B. Porter, B.S.(For.) Remington Hich School, Remington, Indiana Purdue University Un Lindisy Hall Delta Uy Jane Post. B.S. Ed. Rathdrum High Forney Halk C i Key; H on W Vv President 3 Se: Womar tive B Dorothy Exome reves, BS. H. Ex. Clinton Chester Quesnel, B.S, For. Jerome High School s Quayle, BS. Ed. Montpelier High Sch: Pi Beta Phi Maeveret A. bE Cuiahe B.S.(Ed. Pi Beta Phi Engi h Cluky A Capella Chotr; Vandaleer Vanelalette. Edgar Earl Renfrew, B.S. Potlatch High School Phi Gamma Delta; Chem Club: Blue Bucket Dorothy Requa, B.S.(Ed.) Kimberly High School Spokane Univernity Forney Hall; High Honors 2; Kappa Delta Pi; Class Secre tary i Emery L. Rice, 5.8. Agr.) Eagle High Se Oreg Lege Alpha Ct gonaut 4: A Cappella Choir 4; Ag George David Ricks, B.S. Ed. Loanda Ricks, B.S.(Bus.) Madison Higt I, Rexburg Ricks College Rexburg Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Chi Theta, President 4: Argonatit 4 Marold Goldthorpe Riley, B.S.(Bus.) Madison High School, Rexburg University Men's Club; Alpha Kappa Pai Mary K. Riley, B.A. aint Claire s Ac seeny Sinsinawa. Wisconsi Beta Wy ng + aeaageret Rosebaugh, B.S. (Ed. Bx sy p High School Lewis ton State Normal School Keppe Alpha Theta; English C intramural Debate 3-4 W.A.A.; Rifle Team; Argonaut John Lee Ruebke, B.S.(Geol.) Wallace High School Alpha Tau Omega; Associated Miners; Football Man ager 1-2. Edward Russell, Be. (Ed. } 4 Rydholm, B.S. Ed. Moscow High School Ralph S. Samson, B.S.(Agr.) Mountain Home High Schoo! Idaho Club; Alpha Zota, Treas urer 4: Ag Club, Treamurer 4 Agronomy Judging Team 4; Football | Charles Eugene Sanders, B.S.(Ed.) Blackfoot High Schoo! Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Debate 1-2; Gem of the Mountains Frank Hyrum Sawyer, B.S.(E.E. Henry E. Schlegel, B.S. Pre-Med.) Grant Higt 01. Portland. Oregon Oregon State College Kappes Sigma Barbara Louise Schmidt, B.S. Bus. o. Ew] ull ae Raynor Severine, B.S.(E.E.) Emmett High School Alpha Pi We Engineers: Interfraternity Council Robert Seymour, B.S. Bus. : ert : [ a4) Howard Shaw, B.S. For.) Pocatello High School Tau Kappa Er : l ube Track r Fred Skina, B.S.(E.E.) Wallace High School Oscer Smiset, B.S. Potlatch High Sche« Tau Keppa Epsilon Earl Smith, B.S.(C.E. Twin Fall thool Senior Hall; AS.C.E; Wesiey Foundation: Associated Engineers. Russel E. Smith, B.S.(For. Glenns Ferry | S University of Idaho, s Idaho Club: Associated Fe sd Bernard Snow. B.S. Bus. neil High Schox Roland Snow, B.S.(Agr.) Burley High School Ag Club Opal Snyder, B.S.(Ed.) Orotino High School Lewiston Normal Forney Hall. cl mace LL.B.) Clastia a Beta Theta Pr p Band 3-4: Alpha Kappa P Edward Spencer, B.S. Agr.) Potlatch High School Kappa Sigma; Dairy Products Judging Team 4 Irene Spencer, B.S.(Ed.) Owyhee High School, Owyhee, Nevad Hays Hal! Wayne Stambaugh, B.S.(Acr. Aberdeen High School Ridenbaugh Hail: Ag Clut Gerald Staudacher (LL.B, Sandpoint High School Delta Chi Erich Steiniger, B.A. Moscow High Scho Herbert Steiniger, B.A Moscow High Schoo! Eleanor Stewart, B.S.(Mus.Ed.) Post Falls High School Pi Beta Phi: High Honors 1-2-3; Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Iota, Editor 3; Kappe Delia P: igi 2 Club l; University Orct 1-2.3 tet 3; Little Theater Or tra Harold Stoddard, B.S. E_E. helley High S schoo 54 @ Omak, We Loren G. Strawn, B.A. scade Hi gh Schy al e Junior College Lindley Hall High Honors 3-4, vr Ray Taylor, B.S.(Agr.) yey High + Gerwin George, Sorat, B.S. Mo w High Alana Pauline Thiessen, B.S.(Ed.) Culdesae High School Forney Hall Donald Richard SS pe B.S.(Ed.) “hox Robert Mark Thompson, B.S.(Ed.) Post Fall� High School Phi Gamma Delta; Pep Band. Veena: Thorall, BS. at vall 5 Hie Jregon Richard Anthony Tierney, B.S. Ed. Uniontown, Washington Bane W. Timken, B.S.(Geol.) K q High School t Delta Theta: Siqma Gamma E; m: Associated Miners Veagtes Tippets. B. re? For. shoe Frank A. Titus, B.S, (Ed.) Nampa High School Sigma Nu Marjorie L'Herisson Titus, B.S.(Ed_) Jerome H hool Devere Tovey, B.S. Agr.) Malad High School Ridenbaugh Hall; Ag Club. Williarn C. Trude. B.S.(C.E. hion Be 3h School Robert Clifton Tucker, B.S.(Agr. Emmett High School Beta Theta Pi, Meurice Wesley Tulley, B.S.(Ed.) Worley High School Eiemend = R Ae gn BS. Agr. y Rifle Team; Baseball Manager George Thomas Turner, B.S.(For.) Kimberley Hi gh S School Kappa Sigma: Xi Sigma Pi; Associated Foresters William L. Feson Cals. B,) a Kell ogg High S Aiphs Tau £ ore 1-2.3-4: Blue Key: Seab- bard and Blade � , President 3; Argonaut |, Ex- change Editor 2, Newu Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; [nter. fraternity Council 3; Junior Baseball Manager Harvie Ellis Walker, B.S. Ed ertral Hig ar sma Cht High Hor . ibe H Divers: Chairman 4 8 Track | Lester Carl Walker, B.A. Twin Palle H : University of Kar J. Rebert Walker, B.S. Agr M «i ; hi Alpha | Aa bs Wesley Foundation, President Little Interna eT - Dairy Prod Judging Team 4 Theron William Ward, B.A erome High hex ma Nu: 5 Key 3-4 a: Lance 4 abberd ar fe 3-4. Captain 4 sb 2-2-4: Intertraterr Walter Milan Ward, B.S. For Bismarck, North Dakota James Port Wells, B.A. John Cawse Wells. B.S.'Geol Joe Burton Wheeler, 5.5. For. Beldwin Park vifornia r t A.C. Whitaker, B.S.( Chem Raps Dorothy Clara Williams, B.S. (Bus. Bellevue High School ita Delta: Pt hi Theta 3-4; Women Club t 4: Argonaut 1-2 a { the Mountains 1-2 Mary Edwina Williams, 5.S.H.Ec M Tr Bees . Galen Nesbitt Willis, LL.B. Rupert High S mal University of Washington Beta Theta by Phi Alpha Deita; Bench and Bar Berniece N. Wilson, B.S.(Mus.Ed. Kuna Hig t Pi Bete Pt Ses . 2G jodie WAA.1 Helen Pauline Wilkon. B.A Lewiston High Scho« tate N The j Yr 4: Argonaut 2.3 Taps and Terry Marjorie Eleanor Wilson, B.S.'Ed T � Hig? t lL. Tekoa. Washington Dalta: Dalet Simel; Kappa Phi, Vice t W.A.A. lb Tape Jeanette Eda Wines, B.S.(Ed. Boise High Sel Hall; High Honor % Kappe Delite Pr Kappa Pt Esther Mae Wohllaib, B.S. H.Ec Twin Falls H Arch Bertram Wood, B.A. Twin Polls High S iota Pi; Blue Key: Press Club; Bench and Bar; Inter moik Argonaut 2-3; Clas President 3; Chair r Prot jem of the Mountains 3 Semuel Amos Woodruff. B.S. Chem £ SLeckic« Clair Lynette Worley. B.8. Phalanx Station, Ohi Wayne Leroy York, B.S. (Ed 56 @ JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS � «=� The junior year might well be termed the coming-out year. Like debu- tantes making their bow to society, the leaders in the class come strongly to the fore, and in the junior class we can see the officers, editors, politicians, and powers for the following year. Student body prexies become cinches enough to be rated as such by the campus paper and the wagging tongues of would-be politicians. Blue Key, coveted mostly for the sake of wearing the charm, picks the AG ES Charles Collins leaders from this class, and big shots are i apace at last ‘full-fledged.’ Juniors are glad to assume their new position on the cam- pus, being a junior embodies all relief from the humble submissiveness of fresh- man days, the struggle for recognition as sophomores, and the future of filling the places of the most revered and hon- ored seniors. Dorothy Brown Delta Delta Delia dunior Week Committees plotting for an Irish Week Wallace maunsavels fancalee ; Preside Delta: As ste Editor “aa in Club: Interfraternity ¢ 58 ® JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS = s One.o! the biggest Junior Weeks in“history“was the contribution of this junior class to the University’s activity for the year. Based upon the Irish and St. Patrick's day, the juniors went to town on the idea and showed everyone what a real Junior Week is like. With the program including a mixer, a parade, an assembly, a serenade, the Prom, and the cabaret, there was no doubt that these juniors knew how to entertain. Bert Larson was general chairman with Ear! Bullock, Winston Goss, Robert Krum- Cyril Adkins Marion Swanson Clarence Devlin mes, and Jack Dyer as assistants. Junior Ted Brasch officers for the first semester were: Ear] Bullock, president; Charles Collins, vice president; Esther Flenner, secretary; and Fay Pettijohn, treasurer. Officers for the second semester were: Clarence Devlin, president; Cyril Adkins, Marion Swan- son, and Ted Brasch. dack Dyer—Kappa Sigma; Interirater Junior Week “big shots, ' not so busy Bert Larson—Alphoa Ta 5 Pre K tethall:- Execut xy. Junior Enight k nity in hur KR 3 f itiv Blue Key Week Chairmar —-— — —_——$$__—_— ——+--. Thomas Russi Adams, B.S. (Ed. Twin Fal! Cyril Lee Adkins, _B. 5.Ed. F igh Seb y ch I 7 b, Treasurer 3 Robert: Hig Ridenbaugh Ward Hilbert Alexander, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Ida Doris Allen, B.S.(Ed. Mosco h Scho Grant ts, Ambrose, B.A. Mackay Higt samme Delta Ernest William Anderson, B.S. For. Nampa Hig? SS Track 1-2 Oral Esaaavice Andrews, B.S.(Bus H age ot Idat Beta Theta Pi Williarm Dean Arms, B.S.(E.E.) Wallace Pa 3h School Phi Gamma Delta; High Honor Ivan William Armstrong, B.S.(Bus.) Louis V. August, B. 8. Bus. Lewis and ark Hj School Delta Tau Chairman S dane M. Baker, B.A. Rupert High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Highest } Spurs; Cardinal Koy; English Argonaut 1-2; Gem af the Mou Team 2; A.WS., lla 3 nor 1-2; Idaho Enaineer 2-3; Alpha Lambda Delta, President 2; President 3; Kappa Phil; W.A.A. 3: Treble ntiains 1-2; Panhellenic 3; Women’s Rifle Barcid Knowlton Ball, B.S.( Agr. Philip Homer Bender, B.S. For.) Lewis and Clark High hool, Spokan« Pasadena Junior College Lindley Hall; Associated Foresters. Benny Bernard Benson, B.S.(Agr.) St. Maries Hi ot Tau Mem Aleph S$ M E: Wrestling Emilie Fries Bothmann, B.S amiah Forney Hall si ir W AA Russell Alonson Betts, B.S.Ed. Southwick High ‘ Ruth Lee Bevis, B.A. Portland Oregor Ray Donald Bistline, LL.B. ] f n I Washingt 3; Football ! Ed.) ketbal!l Manager 3 a —OOoMR SO OS J OLD RS Catherine Biornstad, B.A. Pocatello High Sch “ardinal Key; Matriz Cabinet 2; AWS William Black, B.S. Pre-Med. Pocatello Hi 2 Schox Sigma Alpha Epaiion Arlene Blackwell, BS. Ed. Kellogg High 2 Hall; Rifl Argonaut 2; W.AA Hasel Blake, B.S. ES Robert Bollin Lewiston High Lewiston State Norm. Alpha Tau Onega; Vandaleera; A Cappella Choir; University Male Quartet Aldrich Bowler, BS (Ed.) Saccatng High Sehool Phi Gamma Delta; Deamaties 1-2-3; Curtain Bruce Bowler, LL.B. Gooding High School Phi Gamma Delta; Blue Key; Prees Club; Argonaut, Business Manager 4 Mary Gene Breddock, B.A. cwiston e Normal Hays Hall Charles T. Boveeh ber S.(Ed.) Nezp Lew Idaho Robert Brechenridge, B.S.(Min. Atlanta High School Rose Broemeling, B. - H.Ec.) Genesee High S : Ha Clarence Brown, Homedale High Dorothy Brown, B.S. (Ed.) McCall High School Delta Delta Delta; High Honors 3; Spurs, President; Carelinal Key; Kappa Delta Pi; Argonaut; Gem ol the Mountains; Blue Bucket; Vandaleers, President; Vandalette; Executive Board, Secretary; Panhellenic Helen Buo, B.A. Moscow High School Phi Beta Kappe; Alpha Lambda Delta. Earl Bullock, B.A. Lewiston High Sch e; Press Club; English i or 3; Junior Class Wilson Bundy, dr.. (B.S) Agr. Lapwai High S } Tau Mem A Choir 2 Hon 3; A Cappella Rosemary Burgett, B.A sbula High School, Ashtabula, C Reginald Burns, B.S. Pox © High Scho Phi Delt 5 Thetx ho} roollegiate Knights Darrell Byington, dr., B.S.(Agr.) Lava Hot Springs Maurice Byrne, B.S.(E.E.) Lewiston High School Delta Tau Delta; DeSmet Club; Idaho Engineer 2-3; Associated Engineers: Managers’ Club: Football Manager 3 Wilbur F. Calnon, B.S.(Agr.) Meridian High School Lindley Hall; Ag Club si Campbell, B.A. foscow High School CI . Alpha Pi Intercollegiate Knichts: Sophomore Frolic, Chairman 2: Inter- fraternity Council! _— a a 62 Ivan D. Campbell, es. S.(Chem.E. Emmett High § Washington ‘allege Yh Alphe Pi; Associated Engineers: Wesley Fouridation Roy Dahistrom Cardon, B.S. Agr. Inkom High School Ridenbeugh Hall Marion Constance Carison, B.S. Ed. veur d' Aleme High Schac Forney Hall Robert D. Carpenter, B.S. Met Angelia Corutti B.S. Ed.) w Higt Thomas James Chester, B.S. Agr John Chohlis, B.S. John Fisher Clouser, B.S.'Geol Gooding High School Phi ¢ ma Delta; Track Helen Elizabeth Coats, B.A. Vale High ol, Vale, C Jreqon Forney Hall urs; English Club; W.A.A; Argonaut 1-2-3; Debate 1-2 Charles Thomas Collins, B.A. Reubena, Idah Phi Gamma Delta; Class Vice President 3; Argonau! 1-2; Gem of the Moun Speaking 3 tains 1-2; Extemporaneou Mary Virginia Congdon, B.A. Boise High School Delta Gamma; Argonaut 1-2; Blue Bueket 1-2; Gem of the Mountaine | Gene Louis Conklin, B.A. Rathdrum High School Phi Gamma Delta William Thomas Connolly, B.S.(E.E,) Harrison High School Lindley Hall Beckford Fedderson Coon, B.S.(Agr.) Fruitland High Schosl Delia Chi John Warren Cooper, B.S, (Ed.) Gooding High School Footbell 2-3-4; “I Club Claire M. Coppock, B.S.(Ed. Athol High School Washington State College j doll; High fonors 3; English Club; Treble Cief; W.A.A; Kappa Ph valey Foundation Lavra Nell Careeek; BS Athol High Scho Hay Hall High Honors 3 Treble Clef: English Club W_A.A.: Wesley Founda- tion; Kappe Phi Ivan Crawford, Je. B.S. CE. Moscow High S 2] jondo Beact fornia Lenn Brussels Cruse, B.S..Ed Emmett High School J UN | 0.2.5 Davina etigh S Cummock, B.A. We igh School Ann Curtis, B.S.(Ed. Sandpoint High School Vos Car! Darby, B.S. Buhl High School Sigma Chi Herman Cunningham Daughs, B.S.(For.) Princeton High School Idaho Club Julie Pauline Davis, B.A, Boise High Keppa Kappa ¢ Sanat Dawson, 5.S.(Mus.Ed. aa Earl Dayley, B.S. Agr. Filer High School Ridenbaugh Hall John Peter Decker, B.S. Moscow High School Marion Estelle Delana, B.A. Bowe High School Delta Gamma; Englieh Club 3; Episcopal Cluty Argonaut 1-2. Harold Victor DeMars, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Wallace High School Lambda Chi Alpha Mar Football ser, Ger of the Mountains 3 Fox wtball 2-3; Class President 3; I Club Treasurer Richard Eanyy Ds Dierken, B.S.(For. Milwaukoo, Wiscons Charles Harry Dissrnore, B.S.(Ed. Lewiston High School Phi Gammo Delta James Doyle, B.S. Wallace High Sch Ellen Lucille Dollard, B.S.(Ed. Boise High School Alice Marjorie Dunn, B.S.(Bus.) Ogden High S« |, Ogden, Utah Weber Junior College Forney Hall Jack N. Dyer, B.S.(Bus.) Grangeville High School Kappo Sigma; Blue Key: Alphi ’ Kapy Pei; Intercollegiate Knights, Junior Presi Man 3; Interfraternity Council 2 Jen! 3 Marian Eleanor emg ho al 3: S. Ed. nur d'Alene High Sch Delta Delta Delta Maxine Helen Eastburn. oe S.(Ed Premose Eldredge, B. S. Ed. Baise High . Univ scatter at Idahe Alpha Chi Omega; He ithern Branch Econom ) A.A. 1-2-3, Rifle Team | 08 $$ @@m@$@a_ a ee ——————— JUNIORS —S=—————____, ichn Eilernee Ellerson, B.S.(Agr.) Ri ets bat a Ann Lona Ellicott, B.A Rexburg High School Forney Hall Arval Lewis Erickson, B.S.(Agr.) Medison High School, Rexburg Boyd Essington Erikson, B.S.(Ed. Senesee High School Lewiston $ = Normal Alpho Tau Omega Taimie Esther Erickson, B.S. Mus.Ed.) Coeur d'Alene High School Hays Hall: Orchestra; Treble Clet Fern Vaverly Erickson, B.S.(Ed. School Farney Hall: Spurs; Daleth Teth Cimel: English Clul Linne Erickson. B.S.(C_E.) Pocatello High School John Thomas Farquhar, LL.B. Spokane, Washincion Lindley Hail: Bench and Bar: Argonaut William Hail Featherstone, B.A. Wallace High School Phi Delta Theta. Robert Clarence Finch, B.S.(Bus.) Soda Springs High School Alpha Tau Omoga Richerd Malcolm Finklea, B.S. (Bus. pans School i; Gem of the Mountains 2-3 dices C Beatrice Jane Fisher, B.S. (Ed.) Weiser High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; W-A-A.4 Rifle Toam Irene A. Fisher, B. A. Joa! Falls Hight hool d Ale or College Halk The 3ma; English Club: University Orchestra He Kenneth Fitzgerald, B.S.(For.) Peola, Washington Idaho Club; Associated Foresters June Elizabeth Fleming, B.S.(H_Ec.) Baker High School, Baker, Oregon Esther R. Flenner. B.S. Ed,) Boise High School Delta Gamma; Highest Honors 2; High Honors |; Spurs; Carcinal Ke Delta Pi: Argonaut 1-2-3; Gem of the Mountains 1-2.3; Panhellenic tion 3; Clase Secretary 3; Blue Bucket 3 Eugene C. Freeman, B.S.(Bus) Call High School Sigma Chi: Manace Baseball Manager | Robert Frey, B.S. For. acs Oats rea Schoal. Lodi, California [4 My) Albert Frost, B.S.{Ed.) arren High School Wilfred W. Fry, B.A. Moun! Herman School, Mount Herman, Massachusett Phi Delta Theta Jack D. Frye, B.S. Ed. Emme ot High School 30 of Idaho. Beta Theta Pi Paul Fuller, B.S.(Bus.) Sprague River, Oregon Phi Gamma Delta Marlin C. Galbraith a For.) Thornton High Sch Chi Alpha Pi; Associa 4 Forestera; Xi Sigma Pi Robert Bruce Gardner, B.S.(Agr.) Gooding High School Delta Chi vy; Kappa Associa oe — — : = JUN I 0 2.5 Exnily Gascoigne, B.S ea: and Clarke Higt Revie Kacce Cam na Cleon Gee, B.S.(For.) St. Anthony High Schoo Alpha Tau Omeqa Gertrude Gehrke. B.S. (Mus.Ed.) M w High Sct s Pl High H jigma Alpha Iota: Vanealeers: Kappa Delia Pt af Daleth Teth Gimel; A Cappella Ch Beatrice Gibbs, B.S.‘Bus. Y w High Sch Alphe Chi Omega: Dra Cecilia Gibbs, B.S.(Ed. M : S,} H w Hig Aipha Ct mega; Home £ Marjorie Gibson, B. A. Lewiston High School Gamina Phi Beta; English Club; Argonaut 2 Louis Goetz, is ELE. elley High Alphe Tau Omega Kent Goodell, B.S.(C.E. Winston Goss, B.S. Eldene Gove, B.S.(Ed.) Emmett High School Kappa Alpha Theta: Kappa Delta Pi Jean Graham, B.A. Peck Higt hoot Roy Gray, B.S. (Bus. Twin F High Schex Richard Gesanengh, B.A. lig Spokane, W se] raga U Phi Dolta The Joseph Greer, B.S.(E.E.) Po Hatch High Schoo University Men's Clut Ruth Griggs, B.S. Bus. Tv¢ n nF all Hig Aileen Groome, B.S. Ed Twin Falls Hist n � D ne! Sew eb et: interr na’ Relat Don Grover, B.S,(Bus. tg trigt Wayman C Guthrie, B.S. Agr. me igh Schoc Douglas Guy, B.S. EE.) Sandpoint Hi ‘har hi G 1a Delta: A ate f Fr Pearl Hale, B.S. H.Ec Woodrow Hall, BS. Ed.) Moscow High § Phi De alta Theta Ruth Haller, B.A. Twin Falls High School Delta Gamma: Spure: Alpha ‘ 3 James A. Hamptons: os A.(Law.) Felix M. Hardison, B. S.(Geol. vafield, M ) Univer ity of Montana Idaho Club; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Agsoctated Miners: |daho Miner. Don C. Harris, B.S. 3 High Sch John Hays, B.S. For. 2 Tau D De: Morgan Griffin Heap, B.S.(C.E.) Twin Falls High School Kappa Signa Elwin Heckert, B.S. Loren ost Hicks, BS.(E2. ha Ta maga. Helen Love Hendriksen, B.S.(Ed. Lewiston High School Hays Hail Dwight Lowell Henley, B.S.(Agr. Abe R denbaug? Hall ge Ph e Hon sche B.A. i Scabbard and Blade Ger Cire ulate on Marauar' a Argonaut | Renate Bruce Horacy, B.S. (Bus.) ‘ok h School Delta Margaret Eli nabeth aay, B.S.‘H.Ec. Deary High ‘ Leland Cyril Higginson, B.S.(For.) Pocatello Hich School Assiciated Forosteru, Presick Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Aszocicted Foreuten Grant Baker Hodgson, B.S.(M_E. Newd eae t 4; Associated Engineers Guibert Porter Hogaboam, B.S,(Agr.) School iidewse High Dorethy Margaret Hohnhorst, Haselion H hol Gerald Honsowetz, B.S Harrison High School Phi Delta Theta Edith Louise Horton, B. 8. sh Ed.) North Central High § Hayz Hal English ( Hlissheth Hausten, B.S.(H.Ec. kane B.S.(H.Ec. H Eoor Washingion Georgina Hannah Howarth, B.S.(H.Ec. Glenns Ferry High School Pi Beta Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; W.A.A.; Glee Club Eleanor Lee Hoyt, B. 5. Bus. Gem of the Mountains Panhellenic: = — : = : = ) | ee | Woodrow 0, 4 Leeeg wen B.S.(Bus.) St. Anth James Harry Hunter, B.S.(Geol.) Sandpoint High Schoo Idaho Club Cecilia Kathleen Se yf B.S.( Bus. Montpelier High Kappa Alpha Theta Harry Douglas Huskey, B.S. dames A. Innis, LL.B. eur d Alene High 5 yma Nu Ciyde Richard Inman, B.S.(Ed.) Emmett High Schoo! Beta Theta Pi; Minor “I'' Club; Fencing 3 Bortha E Jackson, B.S. (Buss. H ah Schox Ralph Wendell Jackson. B.S. (Agr Rupert High School Ag Cl Murva James, B A Gooding High S svur Kappa Fi Encgtiak Argonaut 1-2:3: Big Sister 2 Charlies Henry dansen, B.S. Alton, lowa Andrew William dean, B.S.(Agr.) Hazelton High School Albion Normal School Delta Chi Aq lub; Interfraternity uncik Track 3-4; Agronamy Judging Marcus ieokgven: Tensent, B.S.'For taho Fails Higt Robert E. Jensen. B.S.'Pre-Med. i ow acho Tau Mem ‘lan; Manager lut Basketball J: Track | Arthur E. Johnson, SA St. Anthony High School = _— Beta Theta Pi Clair M. dackeon, B.S.(Bus. Ogden. Ut Phi Garmrea Delt Redney P Johanton, B.A tte High Robert Emerson Jdoice, B.S.(For M. } Ww Mary Louise Jordan, B.S.(Ed Downey Union High School, Downey aliiornia Whittier High Set Whittier, California Gamma Phi Beta; Id Clan; Home Economics Club; Glee Club William Ernest ECoxgensen, B.S.(Ed.) Boise Hi ’ L.D.S. In Alvin W. Joslyn, B.S. ‘Bus Slenns Ferry Hic ; Delta Edward F. Joyce. B.S.( Chem E dames Stanley Keel, B.A. Twin Falls High Schoo! Phi Gamma Delta; Class Vice President | aie? Lora Kell, _B.A.(Ed.) nm High Sct Sherman Newell Kelly, BS Twin Fa ttigt : i | JUNIO R § dames Albertus Keyes, B.S. Agr.) Council High School Senior Hall. Rathevine ik Kimball, B.S. Ed.) is and ¢ ston WALA , at Lee Kipling King, B.S.(For.) Lewiston High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Associated Foraslers Twila Afton og nan B.S.(Ed. daho Falls High fall Elwin Sone Kleihaver, B.S.(Med. Chicag ina Dean Kloepter, B.A. Boise High School Beta Theta P tess. E. Roonts, B.S.(Bus. : f Inter Knig fun Man; In Florence ara Hertha, B.A. Wallace H Cheney No Forney Hall: Kappa Phi Astrid Elenore Ladd, B.S. Ed.) Cataldo High Sc hool Hays Hall Joseph Walter Ladle. B.S.(For) sQgar ty Hi gh School sgh Hall Jones Marshall Laing, B.S.(Ed.) h oow H Beta Theta Pi Brooks Landon, B.S.(Bus. Payette High School Beta Theta Pi. E. isiter Horgtitere, a. A. Twin F. C. Leslie Larson, B.S. Min.E. Burley High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Idaho Club; Avenciated Miners Vivian Gladys Larson, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow Hi gt Sc hool Daleth Teth « Marian LaRue, B. A. Rupert Hi ia Sct Un t Kappes Keppa Gamma Kenneth Austin Lauritzen, B.S.(Mus.Ed. Victor High School L.D.S. Institute; Kappa Dalta Pi Aurrel Lillian Laxton, B.S.(Ed.) Rupert High School Alpha Chi Omega Willer Biielde foe, B. a Halbert Allan gwar B.A. Lewis stor; High S Lewiston St Phi Garuno Delta Exmmett Dean Lemon, B.S.(Chem.) Moscow High School Beta Theta Pi 68 @ on — : isi . Dorothy, Russell Lenfest. B.S.Ea Boise High Schoal Kappa Alpha Theta: W_A.A Erma Lewis, B.A. Bu in ¢ High School Kappa Alpha Theta Argonaut; Dramali Debate; Delia Signa Rho; English Club, Lorenzo Blaine seponeuiet, B.S. Agr Thornton High School Ray W. Lincoln, B.S. Agr-. er School i tant Bu William Carol Lindsay, B.S.(Bus Kellogg High School Si ppsit. | Nu. Barbara Anne Lipps, B.S,(Ed.) Rupert High School Alpha Chi Omega; Spurs; Kappa Phi; Argonaut 1-2-3, Exchange Editor 3: English Chub; A,W.S, Cabinet; Blue Bucket 1; W.A.A. Big Sister 3; Gem af the Mountaing 1-2-3. Elizabeth Eleanora Loomis, B.S.(Ed. Orclino High School Harvard Ceesten oe B.S.(Med, _M cow High 5 shoal Susie Doris McDermott, B.A. Wallace High School Hays Hall; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs, Secretary 2; Cordinal Key; English Club; Argonaut |: Big Sister 2-3; Cla retary 2: Handbook, Agzsistant Extitar 2; A.W.S. Cabinet 3 Peter James McDermott, B.S. For, ma Kh [ tate Deberte Dorothy Elizabeth McKee, B.A, Boise High Sehoo!l . Boe Junior College Pi Beta Phi; International Relations Club; W.A.A woke Philip McKibbin, BS. Hy yh Sche« a Chi; Hi 3h Swimming 1-2 Hell Diverz; Minor apenas Edward McPherson, B.S.(Bus. Boow st S Engracio Cariazo Malalang, B.S.(Bus. Pa 1 High School in, Philippirie Inland unior College, Ventura, Caltlornia politan Club; Filipine Cluby International Relations Club Linea Marguerite zona Manion, B.A. Firth High Sch Kappa Alph. Marvin Malcolm Marshall. B.S. For vw Raymond Cyri} Marshall, B.S. Ed Ronald Giles Martin, B.S.(Ed.) St. Maries High School Delta Tau Delta; Basketball | Moise High ond Martin , B.S. toise High Se Ju phe i Delta Th Fred Winifred Matthews, B 8. (For J UNIi QR § Roberta V. Matthews, B.S.(H_Ec. B Delta E A David Sout Mavl, B.S. (For. 1 ako ugh Hall Edwin W. Maver, B.S. (Bus. Kell gq Higt school igma Press b, Busing Manager t; English Club; Argonaut 1-2; Gem f ntains }-2; Blue Bucks Rags eae Pin. he bal lub; A. LEE Henry Merrell, B.S. Ed i Myers, B.S Deer Park, Washingtor Robert Leon Middleton, B.S. (Ed. Weiser High School Seattle, Washington Alpha Tau Omega Mabel Millay, B. Mus Ed. Lewiston Higt Robert C. Miller, ot Agr. Terome High Sct Delta Chi; Minor 'T Club; Aq Club: Wrestling 2-3 Williarn Leary Mills. BS. Ed. Garden Vailey High 5 ‘arroll Colleoe Lindley fiell Argona era Virginia winty, B.5.(H.Ec Albert Abraham Monnett, B.A. Moscow High School Phi Gamma Delta. Mary Elizabeth Montgomery, B.A. Beulah Marlene Moore, B.S. Ed. Rexburg High ‘ mas Kappa Alpha The! Boyd A. Moore, B.A. Boise High S Phi Gamma Del William John Morrow, biter For. Srand Forks Higi Grand Fori forth Dakot Sigma Chi Boxing 72 Geraldine Emma Morse. B.S.(Ed. Buh! High School Alt ion St J Don R. Mortimer B.S. Ager. Rident Preston Ricks Mortimer, B.S.(E.£. Rexburg High School Ridenbough Hall doe wee Sirechek, iB. S. Aq-. Wenclk Merlin Leo Murdock, B.S. Aor Blackfoot High S Ridenbau Hall Mary Maxgatet Murphy: B.S.(Bus. r � High § ol Phi Be Spurs; Argonoul 1-2: Gem of the Mountains 3° A.W.S; 70 @ i a J 0 N | 0 Rss Leona Myrick, B.S.(H.Ec. Orofino, Idaho Hayo Hall; Argonaut; Gem of the Mountains Leon R, Nadeau, ie For. show ‘ Co ahe Lirsciie resident; Associated Foresters Idaho Forester; Editor 4 a ; Heemen Talmadge Nelson. B.S.(For. Max Noel, B.S.(Bus.) Lewiston High School ¢ Alpha Tau Omega: Gem of the Mountaine | Virginie Francis Norris, B.S.(Ed Mullat Forney President 3; A.W.S. Cabinet Claude Edward Nugent. B.S. (Min. Wa Betty Obermeyer, B.S.(Bus. Emmett High School Pi Beta Phi: High Honors 1; Hell Divers; English Club; W.A.A Rerent © Edmund Oberbillig, B.S.(Met.) 4 he Signa M Associated Miners; A.1.M.E; Idaho Miner, Business nriacper Mons Kathleen 9” Gonnez, B.S, ‘Bus. M wit � Chi Omega; Pt Theta dack Pike Oliver. B.S. ( For.) San Fron � , California 1a Alpha Epsilorr Associated Forester Lewis Halsey Orland, B.A. Moscow High School hi Delta Theta: Debate 1-2-3, Manager 3: Argonaut! |-2.4 Gem ol the Moun dohn Clair peer B.S.(Ed. Malad High School Frances Mary Paine, m §.(H.Ec.) Lewision High § Pi Beta Phi; Hom ‘ Gem ol the Mountain 3 Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Blue Bucket 2: Robert T. Painter. B.A. Riche Kon “pS Robert Theodore Parker, B.S. (Ed. St. Anthony High School Beta Theta Pi; Dramatics 2-3; A Cappella Choir Harold Lester Parkinson, B.S.(Agr. Jerome High School Ridenbeugh Hall Lois Elenor Pearce, B.S.(Bus.) wits ark kane, W 7 es Ka Betty Lou Peavey, B. s. ees Twir calls Deita Gamer ; uby Treble Clot; Idaho Clan: Argonaut; Blue Bucket Carlos M. Perkins, B.S.(Min.) Montpelier High S University I Iclahe appelle Choir; Class Treasurer Vain na! Relations Clut Vandaleer abinet internatic joleties; A.W.S Irma Louise Pinnoll, B.S.(Bus.) Potlatch High School Forney Hall Dorothy Poll, B.S. (Ed. Otto Alfred Power, B.A Boise Hig Yell King 3; Rally Committee, Chairmar Hazel V. Puckett. B.S. Ed Frederick Rasrnunsen, B.S. Agr Ag Clulx Alpha Zeta Thomas A, Redlingshaler, B.S. Bus.) Juneau High Schoo, } , Uanke Alpha Tau Omega: Scabbard and Blake Duffy Edward Reed. B.S (Pre-Med Margurette T. Reinhart, BSH. Ee.) New Plymouth High School l Idehe @ Economi Kenneth Fred Richardson, B.S. (For Walker Junior Blackiognt Higt Rich, B.S.‘Bus Sigma Alpha Epailon; Alpha Kappa P: Paul Newton Richelson, B.S. For. eite A Earl Ritzheimer BS For : : Pi: res Foutball 2.3; Tract Marjorie Elixaboth Robbins, B.A Boise High School Delta Delia Delta; Treble Clet Eng! Ford D. Robertson, B.A Rorwe tgs . Kenneth C. Robertson, B.S. Ed Boise High School Phi Gamma Delta; Basketball 2-3 Audrey |. Robinson, B.S.'Bus sooding High hool soon lene Formey Halt Hichhest } Fred Robinson, B.S. Bus Nompe Higt : ss Delite Ta lagh TM , Alpha Kappa Psi ‘ nace i the Mountsine 2, A fart Eciit Ivan LeRoy Rollefson. B.S.(Cherm.E MM w fHigh Scho oN Richard Roman, B.S. Chem.E Kellogg High fappa Sigma; High ft jlenns Ferry Hiat Dorothy M. Rosevear, B A. Aloha t arcinal lulx A Ex Arg Verle Cleo Ross, B.S. (For Wallace Rounsavell, LL.B Coeour d’ Alene High Set ! Pai G � Delt Pre ( sor of t Cecil Gordon Rudeen. B.A Roger Winslow Russell, B.S. For Ary ' letor ww Eugene John Ryan, B.A. Buhl High School Delta Tau Delta: Intercollegiate Knight ‘ Wal ! ' in. Wa ng Marian Roberta Ryan, B.A. Edward Little High Waterville Maine Delta Delta Delta Arcanist WwW AA Carol Jean Sarmm, B.S.(Ed. Moscow High School Keppa Alphs Theta Kathleen Samm, ne. Ed. Mo de 3 Kappa Alpt I Rosalea ere B.S. Bus. Coeur d'Alene High § Kappe Kappes Gar Joan Sandford, aS. Ed.) Agronomy Judging Tea Katherine Louise Sc shusttenhsim, B.S. H.Ec. m Omicron; Home Economics Cluk; Argonaut |-3. Alvin Schwendiman, B.S.(Agr.) Newdale. Idah LDS. Institute: Alpha Zeta: Ag Clu Fred Ellis ea BS. For.) MeCall tigh y Sigma Chi Holen Jane Sheehan, B.S.(Ed.) St. Teresa's, Bolse, Idaho Hays Halk Argonaut Donna Margaret i= Pees B.S. Ed.) Holena High School, Helena, Montana Kappa Kappa Gamma; Idaho Clan: Hell Divers Willard Henry Shillington, B.S.(Bus.) Rupert High School Idaho Club Mary Oliver Short, B.S.(H.Ec.) Boise High School Alpha Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Economics Club; English Club; W.A.A, Argonaut; Gem ol the Mountains; Blue Bucket Karsten Sigurd Skaar, BS. Sar obi! in! High School all Edith Ma Slatter, B.S.(Ed.) Hazelte n Hig! a! Alpha Phi: Hi eat Panhellenic: W.A-A Class Secretary | Thomes Jamos Smiley. B.A. We bin Delta Chi Alpha Lambda’ Delta; Cardinsl Key; Spute I Club; Argonaut: G at the Mountains Douglas Richard Smith. B.S.(Min. Selah, Washingt Lambde Chi Alpha: Associated Miners: Idaho Miner, Exiit = Smith, B.S. Bus. f-Saler Hk 3 “ ege Girl ity Ph hi Theta Gladys age Benith, B.S. Ed.) Twin Fa oe Sandpoir Phi samma sbhard and Bisce Mary Elizabeth eee Be B.S.(Ed intains; W.A.A Roscoe Charles Senolineb, B.S. Ed We . —_ _— = DNIORS dohn Willis Sommer, BLA. era a hc James Woodrow Sorenson, B.A. Nezperce Hig! trek Mark Southworth, B.S.(Bus.) Oakley High School Delta Tau Delta Earl Frank Spencer, B.S.(Agr Jerome H Ridenbaugh Russell H. Stark, B.S.(Aar. Middleton High School Tau M gma Ta x ALE 3 Courtney Emal Stevens, B.S. (For. Boise High Scho Delta Chi: Scabbard and Blade: Associated For Edgar Glenn Stockton, B.S.(Chom.) Jerome High School Ridenbaugh Hal Vernotta C. Stokesberry, B.S.(Bus.) Hazelton Rural High S 140 | r , hern Branch Idaho Clan: W.A.A Waletta B. Stokesberry, B.S. Ed. H i Rural H he Ss 7h Robert Ramsay Strachan, B.S.{C.E. Walle Higt x Phi Gamma Delta ‘ Kx Er cere: AS ja Exxgis = Robert Welton Stuart. B.S.(Bus Buh! High Scho. Alpha Ta 34 : at Hobart Hilbert Styffe, B.S.(For.) Port Arthur Technical Institut t Arthur, Ontario, Canada New York Ranger School of Syracuse Universally Delta Tau Delta; A iated Forestere Ideho Foresler Violet Elizabeth Summer, B.S.(Bus,) Eden High School Hays Hall Stephen L. Summers, BS. Bus. Me ‘Alpha Kappa F Baseball 1-2 Ross C. Sundberg, B.S. Hiat ow sbber nt z I t r Marian Swanson, B.S.(Ed. cado Womer . . Delta Delia Delta, WALA , 3 lent A sted Encir Idaho Er eer, Oral Talbot, B.S.(M.E.) Malad High School Ruth Emily Taylor, B.S.(Ed. 3 Ne ; Sandpoint High Scho. Robert Andrew Taylor, B.S. For Rodney R. Tegan. B.S.'Agr. Constance Janice Tegland, B.S.iEd Forney Hall; Daloth Toth Gime George R. Thiessen, B.S.(Ed Lewiston High hool Washington Sta Rege Siqma Alpha Epsil thall 3: Track Wee 74 e John Graham Thomas, B.S.(Ed. Fantinell M ega, A Victor Milford Thompson, B.A el ogg Hig Russell Tigert, B.S. “da Spr ings High S hi; Track 1-2 dohn Elbert Toevs, B.S. Aberdeen High School Phi Gamma Delta. Rex C. Tolman, B.S.(Ed.) Murtaugh High School L.D.S, Institute Way A. Tonning. B.A. re hoo), Ontario, Oregon = Key: Pres Clul faing, Circulstior � Manager Souncil 2; wager 3 Dan derome edale, Id Donald Tracy, B.A. Ww “Hi School James coy erent B.S. (Agr. Payette Hicgt Dudley G. Tucker, B.S. Agr. span ss Turnidge, B.S.( Ed,) ser High School e of Idaho Lindle sy Hall; Pi K appa Dalta; Intercollegiate Debate R. LeVer! Unander, B.S. (Agr.) Burley High School Wigotren | pong Te Van Fredenbera. B.S.(Mus.Ed.) f ur Alene 7h Schou Geraldine Anne Wagner, B.A. High Sct ta Delta: Engliat Ludeen Salo Hint BS Ed. Tigh oc? Rema Alene Walters, B.S. Ed Weiser High S Kappa Alpha Theta Ruth Ann Ward, B A. taldwell High Sect Fornay Hall Norval! Junius Wardle, B.S. Agr.) Victor, Idahe dane Gretel Ware, B.S, Spencer, Idaho University of Idaho, Southern Branch 4 Hall; High Honors 2-3: Ceamopolitan Club: University Orchestra 3 y Foundation Sudson Woodring Wark, B.S.(C.E.) N ern High School, Washington, D.C. seta Pl Highest Honors | er SCE A = — vaemes F. Watson, B.S. Chem.E arma High Scho. Phi : 5 ’ 3 { r Ba Ger William x Rick Carmen Edith Webb, B.S.(Ed. Weiser High School Max R. Weber, LL.B. N v1 North Central tig Anette Hildred Wein, B.A. Lon Angeles, Califor Whitman Colle Forney Hall; Enc � Walla, Washington Orchestra Henry Alfred Wellner, B.S.(E.E. Twin Falls High School e Ferdinand Weyermann, B.S. (For.) aries High School Lindley Hall: High Honcre 2: Idaho Forester Lawrence Winton Whiteside, B.S.(Bus St. Marie Henry Gray Whitson, B.S.(Bus Boise High Sct Falls tHig Williams, B.S.(Bus. ta Homer David Williams, B.S.( Ed Malad High School Virginia Marie Williams, B.S.(Ed.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spakane, Washington Forney Hall Leroy Willmore, B.S.(Agr.) Rexburg, Idaho nbaugh Hall; Alpha Zeta; Ag Clut Noel Avon Wilson, B.A. Kellogg High Sche Club; Argonaut 1-2-3; Argonaut Award 2; Junior Cromie Leland Wilson, B.S.(Bus Lewistor Lewistor Duit } High Her Donald Marshall Wilson, B.S. E High Scho Irene Wilson, B.A. Forney Halk Heli D Henry Francis Wise, B.S.(Geol. Paul Wise, B.S. Puente Union Hic F in) nior Callegs niar alifernia Lindley Halk Football 2-3; Track 2 J. R, Woodruff, dr., B.S.(Min.) Boise High School Phi Gamma Delta; A sociated Miner Jack Elison Woods, B.S. Aqr.) Emmett High School Ridenbaugh Hal Howard Glenn Woody. B.S.(Pre-Med.) Maine Township High School, Parkridge, lino Delta — : —_ - SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS � � s Second year—Sophomores=-the only change they recognize isin the new frosh—and do they look dumb! So think the sophomores. They have weathered the first year of humiliation, even though to hear them talk they put over plenty on those unsuspecting upperclassmen. The freshmen won't get away with any- thing this year—so say the sophomores. The sophomore year is a struggle for recognition. You see them “polishing” the editors and managers, for after all, William Maclear Dean Green Louise Paulsen they want to get ahead. By this time they Mary Wickes know Blue Key chooses ona point system and sophomores stay up nights trying to calculate the points for this and its sister honorary. Sometimes they build their hopes too high and calculate their points wrong; their grades slip, and they slip unnoticed from the limelight. Sopho- mores—yes, but still green. John Barker—Siams ©} Manager The Holly Day gang—W'!! Th peon Ed Riley. Shirley Krogh. lean Dunkle Marjorie Glenn The Blue B +� Int r Kobert Granville. ci James Porr Soph ket; intramural Vebate 4 Secretary Winner: Dramat phomore 78 @ SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS sl@ eeSophomore Holly Day, coming kLe- foré Chiristmas vacation, hurled the sophomore class into the campus spot- light in a big way. Started only last year, this affair has become one of the leading events of the year. Sophomores wore holly and sold tickets to their dance to make the thing a success in spirit and finance. Robert Granville was general chairman of the celebration, which con- sisted of carol singing, an assembly, and the holly d ance. A feature of the dance was the visit of Santa with nuts and candy for all. Sophomore class officers for the year were: First semester, presi- dent, Dean Green; vice president, Bill Maclear; secretary, Louise Paulsen; and treasurer, Mary Wickes; second semes- ter, Andrew James, president; James Perry, vice president; Marjorie Glenn, secretary; and Emy Lou Smith, treasurer. James Perry Marjorie Glenn Emy Lou Smith Happy “Holly-Dayers ™ pin holly in lapels Andrew James Miriam McFall—Gemme Pi Spur Argona 80 Robert Abbott Kathryn Adams Howard Ahlskeg Harvey Albrethsen Aleck Alexander Clinton Alsop Justin Ammer Robert L. Anderson Paul F. Anderson Joe Anderson John Anderson John E. Andrews Helen Anson Kenneth Arnett James Atwood Billye Jane Austin Joseph August Dora Baird Frances Baird Gerald Stevens Robert Baker Richard Baker Sarah Jane Baker Robert Baldwin Chester Banks John Banks John Barker Margaret Barton Thomas Bauch Charles Baylon Edwardine Bechtol Ernest Beck Ruth Bell Sherman Bellwood Donald Benedict Mary Bell Bennet! Margaret Berlinger Ellen Benson Helen Benson Allison Berg Walter Betts Donald Berger Maxine Berger Robert Beverly Paul Bevis Rudolph Beyersdorf Vera Lee Biggart Oren Bighem Samuel Bjorkman Blythe Blackman Marjorie Blaine Milton Blattner Aaron Blewett Glenn Bodily Karl Bronson Beverly Brown Walter Brown Arlie Bryant James Burkhard Marcella Burns Ruth Burns Elizabeth Childs Georgia Christensen John M. Christiansen Richard Clark Kathryn Cleveland Jeanette Clifford Fred Clubb Ernest Coor John Corless Jack Daly Homer David Gordon Dav George Davis Dor S Dawson Herbert Day Darrell Dean Rodney Dean James DeCourcey Marjorie Dempsey Adrian De Winter ola Dickinson 82 Virgil Dickinson Donald Dickson Alta Diethelm Walter Dinnison Chester Dissmore Peter Dodds Clifton Combs Robert Dudley Thomas Dunagan Jean Dunkle Everett Duvall Robert Ebert Elmer Eddington Ralph Edin Ruth Eggert Neva Eisinger Dorothy Elliott Kathryn Emery James English Paul Ennis Glen Erickson Vola-Claire Espe Wayne Eubanks Jerome Evans Bernice Exleton Eileen Exleton Wesley Fails Phyllis Fairbairn Louise Faulkner Willard Faulkner Norman Fehr Leone Fergus Homer Fisher Marjorie Flink Donald Ford Elodease Frazier John Fritz Robert Galbreaith Perry Gamble Wendell Gannon Grace Gardner Wallace Garets John Gaskill Ethel Gehrke Fred Gentry Charles Yeager Madaline Gerr y Brandt Gessel James Gibbs William Gigray Lawrence Gillett Marjorie Glenn Lee Goodsell Roberi Granville Winton Gray Dean Green Olga Greene Gordon Greenway James Gridley LaMonie Gripton Marie Haasch Richard Hall Samuel J. Hall Clarence Hallberg Floyd Hamm George Handy Ruel Hansen Margaret B. Hansen Swen Hanson Gwendolyn Harrigan Jack Harris Myrle Eileen Harris Dorothy Harrison John Hassan Claude Hart Frank Hassel Robert Haynes Harold Heady Virginia Healy Roderic Hearn Frances Heath Helen Heiner Virginia Helm Minnie Henderson John J. Hill Gordon Hillman Ada Marcia Hoebel Edward Hokanson Melvin Holl Jewel Holte Mark Howard Joseph Holzer Cleta Hudson Charles Hughes Elmer Hughes Lorraine Hulett Ben Humphrey Caro] Humphrey Delcie Humphreys Kenneth Hungerford Edward Iddings Betty Ingle Gail Ingle Ronald Ingle Verne Irvine Andrew James Keith Jacob Nine Mae Jewell Beulah Johnson Howard Johnson Margaret Johnson Virginia Johnsor Lucille Johnston Vera Johnston Elma Jones Walter Kantola Elizabeth Knight Joe Koll Erich Korte Mary Elizabeth Kostalek Roy Krebs Shirley Krogh Imer Lewis Tohn Le Pal Lincoln Ro fe Lines Harold Luoma Lorraine McAlpine Gladys McCauley Elizabeth McCarty George McConnell Irving McDonald Carroll McElroy Miriam McFall James McFarlane Veldora McFaul Mary McKinley Jack McKinney Charles McLaughlin Barbara McNicoll Kent McQueen Warren MacGregor Shirley Mack William Maclear John Manning Homer March Charles Marshall Robert Mason Ellis Mathes Margaret Mattes Lorene Mellinger Marguerite Miles Ralph Miller Elizabeth Minty Alva Mitchell Mary Mitchell Barbara Mockler Elizabeth Moerder Esther Moncher Clyde Montgomery Edna Moore Janice Moore Julia Moore Charles Morbeck Elmer Morgan Robert Morley Louisa Morse Oito Mosley Elizabeth Mottern Frederick Mueller Peul Munninghoff Fenoi Murdock Mary Louise Murdock Jack Murphy Frances Murtha Marshall Neill Alfred Nelson Arthur Nelson Jean Nicholson Baylus Olsen Harold Olson Oscar Onstott George Oram 85 Dorothy Reed Vivian Reed Lewis Rich Rulon Ricks Edward Riley Eva Russell Louis Racine Rowena Ramey Frank Randal! Raymond Randall Paul Redmond Lawrence Robin s0n Fred Scott Marqaret Scott Victor Sellers Harold Senften Mirland Severin Justin Slete Lorraine Smedley Emy Lou Smith Spokane Smith Woodrow Snyder Jack Soltman George Sommer Donna May South Mildred Southworth Ralph Radford Gordon Spiers Don Springer Stanley Stafford Thomas Stafford Edgar Stanton Glenn Starlin Mary Stevens Gerald Stewart Jean Stewart Kay Stoker Clarence Stokes Melissa Stone Warren Stone Dan Stover William Sturgill Pearl Summers Paul Sutton Dorothy Swendig Vernon Taggart Glenn Tarbox Paul Taylor Margaret Telcher Charlotte Thompson Willard Thompson Margaret Thornton Harry Tolford Louise Tomlinson Keith Tovey Robert Towne Albert Torelle Elvina Tullett Conrad Underdahl Jack Taylor Robert Verberkmoes Wilbur Vincent Harry Wakefield Agda Walden Barbara E, Walker Sarah Walker Marian Willsey Carl! Wilson Donald Wilson Karl Wilson Ralph Wilson Adelbert Winters Everett Wood Morton Wood Marie Wray James Wright Jonathon Wright Freda Wyss Dolores Kenworthy FRESE ME N FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS � � = The ‘'special’’ brought a train load of them this year as usual—freshmen- sought after by the Greeks the first week and “sat on” from then on. The first year is becoming less hectic each year; some more progressive houses have done away with the paddle, the ‘I’ Club is too busy to enforce traditions, and the sophomores too lazy to post edicts. Big sisters and big brothers have reduced the hazards of registration to a minus “zero. All a freshman must do is be- Dick Hutchison Harold Roise John Elder come acquainted with his new environ- Elizabeth Bothwell ment and forget his high school days— both are difficult. The girls must have an activity—yes, simply must, and some of the boys would be better off if they had one. Two evils to be avoided the first year are love and the Blue Bucket—both are detrimental in more ways than one. Keith Sundberg Freshman Glee Cormmittece Ardis Simpson FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS «es freshmen activities consisted of building the big bonfire for the home- coming rally and staging the annual Frosh Glee in May. The bonfire this year was of good size and showed lots of work, with a minimum of stolen materials of value. At the beginning of the year, Harold Roise, noted as a high schoo! ath- lete, was elected president with the aid of his fraternity ‘‘brothers-to-be.’’ Dick (good-looking) Hutchison was elected vice president. John (I'm a big shot) Elder nominated himself for secretary, Carl Burt Katherine Cady Semuel Rich and was victorious. He defied custom Jana Harvey and the politicians the second semester and lost. Elizabeth Bothwell was treas- urer. Sam Rich was second semester president. Carl Burt was vice president, Katherine Cady secretary, and Jane Harvey was chosen treasurer. Katherine Cady Freshman Glee Committee Cari Burt Pahert A} i és Helen A Earl Anderson Kenneih Andersor Donald M. Andrews Meant snt Re E te DeLoy Beattie Clyde Beecher Leo Beeler Doris Bennett Eber Ber Ralph Ber t Marqaret Brown S. Margaret Brown Richard Brown Wallace Brown Ruth Browning Pauline Brush Marshall Bue Edward Burke Car! Burt Eleanor Bu tler Ross Butler Melvin Butterfield .uis Cates Jean Chandler Maxine Chapman Lloyd Chipman Helen Clough Elizabeth Coffin John Colemar David Cons al us Ivan Corbridge Arthur Dall! Richard Darnel! Eugene Davidsor Homer Davies June Davies Edward Dakin L Carol Jean Davis Margaret Davis Mark Dayley Haze! Dean Marguerite DeKay Jean Denning Fay Dennis Leah Dinnison Charles DeSpain Katherine DeWinter Gail Dick Enid Dickson son George Do Donald Dr 5 Tean Driscoll Maxine Driscoll Robert Dunn Verla Durant Harold Durham Merian Dwight Altos Eddington John Elder George Elliott Glen Elison David Ellison Delbert Elvy Karl Emery Ewing Irwin Norine Eubanks Lloyd Evans Margaret Evans Richard Fischer Fred Fitzpatrick Alfred Flechtner Robert Forbes Ellsworth Foreman Ralph Foster Ralph Fowler Jean Francis Clark Francisco Doris Franson Liston Fremstad Rachel Frevert Keith Fresoman Valletta Fries Edwin Friesen Richard Fudge James Galloway Arthur Gannon Richard Gardner Wilbur Garten Hester Gentry Paul George Marcella Geraghty Ida May Gillenwater Raymond Givens Lorraine Goodman Gordon Goodsell Eleanora Graham 94 °@ Barbara Gwinn Samue! Hal John Hammerlund Margit Hanser Martin Huff Edith Hunt Dorris Hutchinson Richard Huichisor Max Hyma Marion Isenberg laude J r : ima vw Frank Kurdy Nicholas Lafrenz Joseph Lambert Richard Lambert Linton Lang Bonnie Lange Max Lanham Wilbur Larkam Isabel! Louis Charles L’' Herisson Richard Linkhart Robert Linkhart Lois Lipps Janet Little Edwin Lloyd Florence Lovette George Lyon: Edger McAlister Chester McArthur etty Lou McConne!! Zelma McCarroll Bertha McGrath Margaret McPherson John McVey Lester Mackey Margaret MacQuaid Pauleen Maeser Charles Maillard Marden $s @ Patrick Metz Ja Julia Milburn Robert Miller David Miller Mitchell Mary Moore Howard Monks Iris Morgan Paul Morken Mabe! Morton Elmer Nesbitt Lewis Newcomt William Newlon Ali _ Py Noble nk O' Brier Robert Parker Ross Parson Ct [ W ry a er Phe t Irving Rauw Phil Remaklus Jesse Rhodes Maxine Rice Golden Rebertson Helen Rogers Harold Roise Esther Rosevear George Runyon Ellen Sampson Cedric Sanders Herbert Sanderson Ann Smead don Smith Mary Smith Raymond Smith Robert Smith Thomas Smith Edwin Snow Harold Sti Frances Stolle Alfred Stone Nels Stromberg Helen Sullivan Mary Su Keith Sundberc Roman Thune Jean Thurston Howard Tolles Winifred Trud Winifred Trude Ailene Trunnell Robert Tucker Helen Turinsky Helen Turnbull Edward Turner Jack Van Sise Betty Vealey Juanita W William Washburn William Watt Vincent Wells Charles Wendler Betty Wevley Harold Wennstrom . Wayne West 100 @ Rr Se Richard Wilson Vincent Wilson Clifton Wind] Ancil Winger Robert Wycoff Alice Wynn Tine =—_——— ALUMNI Myrick Alumni President ALUMNI ASSOCIATION “Cec ’ Hagen, Alumni Secretary, and secretary at work sending out 'Pep talk material to the grads. 102 @ � � � At the annual alumni meeting held in Moscow last June at Commencement time, E. H. Myrick of Orofino was elected president of the Idaho Alumni Associa- tion. Cecil Hagen was elected secretary. During the last year the alumni all over the state have been very active. The organization of Vandal Booster clubs in practically all of the towns and cities in the state has been responsible for this activity. The clubs have as their avowed purpose the improvement of the Univer- sity of Idaho's athletic standing, through encouraging the state’s best athletes to attend the University and creating alum- ni interest in the University throughout the state. William McCrea Homecoming Chairman ANNUAL HOMECOMING The Alumni danced, yes, really, in the Gym. � a s Homecoming—when the alumni come from all parts of the state and nation to renew acquaintances and celebrate, it's a big day in Moscow. The alumni hold their meeting and discuss their business—but pri- marily it is a time for renewing friendships and making new ones. Homecoming this year was built around the southern idea in honor of our coaching staff from the south. William McCrea was appointed chair- man of the event from Blue Key, the organization in charge of Homecoming each year. °® 103 Book Il! VANDAL SPORTS Coach Ted Bank, newest member of the Pacific Coast family of coaches and Director of Physical Education at Idaho. DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION � � � Coach Ted Bank was chosen to head the Idaho athletics department to succeed Leo Calland this year. Bank comes from away down south in Louisi where he was assistant coach at Tulane U Formerly he worked under that famous coach, Fielding ‘‘Hurry-up’’ Yost. His initial season did not prove as successfu been expected, but great expectations li a ere been drilled so long in the Calla Pett Clapp, who=was™chos hails from Appleton, Wisconsin, Coach Percy Clapp, assistant football toward athletics and has shown excellent’ cooperation coach in charge of Intramural Sports and Physical Education. since he arrived on the Idaho camp ©107 108¢ Rich Fox Bob Tessier Mike Ryan Al Paddock « � � Idaho has a complete new staff of coaches this year, with the excep- tion of Rich Fox, Vandal basketball mentor. Fox led the court men through many seasons, and has proved his ability in both his teams and per- sonality. Bob Tessier hails from the same school as Head Coach Bank. He was ched at Tulane under Bank and Coxi, He came here as assistant foot- ball coach and frosh basketball coach. Al Paddock came to Idaho as assist- ant footbalk.coach and frosh football coach. He was head coach and direc- tor of physical Mississippi Junior Mike Ryan, Idaho’ and trainer, comes Maine. He trained and coached last four American Olympic teams and is him- self an Olympic star. ew track coach ae ; MANAGERS � «s Louis Paskin was appointed senior football manager last spring by the executive board. He hails from South Bend, Indiana, and is a major in Business Administration. William Pauley was chosen senior basketball manager for the 1936 sea- son. He is in the College of Engineer- � ing, majoring in chemical engineer- ing. He comes from Boise, Idaho. The senior baseball manage Education. Franklin David, Moscow, was chosen senior track mana to fill the va- cancy caused by the death of Robert Little. He is a ent in pre-medics. are chosen from the Louis Paskin William Pauley Vincent Hunt Franklin David bo ANDA King Otto Power Duke Don Zimmerman Duke John Moats THE KING AND HIS DUKES =� = =� Sauntering unnoticed along the Vandal rooting section between halves of the Home- coming football game, a Washington State College student suddenly snatched Yell Duke Don Zimmerman’s megaphone and tore across the playing field toward the haven of the W.S.C. rooters’ section. Duke Zimmerman dashed madly in pursuit as soon as he sensed the calamity. Pouncing on the lanky snatcher’s back before he could reach his Cougar cohorts, short-legged Zimmerman emerged from the melee with the remains of his megaphone to receive the acclaim of all Idaho supporters. Zimmerman, and the other Yell Duke, tow-headed little Johnny Moats, have been of great ) 4 | assistance to Idaho's efficient yell king, Otto Power, who has performed loyally the task of directing athletic spirit in unified yelling A pep rally at the station as the tearm departs 110 @ VANDAL LEADERS « � � Coach Ted Bank proved his ability and drive by guiding the Idaho Vandals through a successful foot- ball season. In his first season as head coach Bank has built up powerful reserves, who should go far in conference competition next year. Big Bob McCue was voted captain as well as most inspirational player of the 1935 squad. McCue played an iron man season until an injury at the last of the season prevented him from finishing a record year. = “orocoo00000nF Orn nWBohR dD Oawwwnnerre Head Coach Ted Bank Captain Bob McCue of the 1935 Vandals PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE Pct. 800 800 800 600 600 500 400 400 167 000 lize Back Row: Wheeler, G. Rich, Owens, Ritzheimer, Iverson, Sundberg, Hustead, Betts, Moore, Ward. Third Row: Assistant Coach Tessier, King, Erickson, Fehr, Thiessen, Keyes, Wise, Brado, Bowker, Knight. Brasch, Assistant Coach Clapp, Coach Bank Second Row: Pavkov, Cooper, Hager, R. Spaugy, McCue, D. Spaugy. Grey, Dayton, Rigney Front Row: lL. Rich, D. Green, Devlin, Maxson, Maupin, L. Green, Honsowets, Holmes, Walker, Rettig. FOOTBALL SEASON s « « This year was the first year that Idaho played under the new system as introduced by Head Coach Ted Bank and his assistants at spring prac- tice last year. The season was not very successful from the standpoint of wins and losses, yet it gave evidence of greater days to come. The coaches were handicapped by lack of experience on the part of the players in handling the new type of play. The first game of the season was with the Washington Huskies at Seattle and resulted in a 14-0 defeat for the Vandals. On the following Saturday the Vandals played Gonzaga and went down to a one-point defeat. Gonzaga scored on the opening kick-off and converted the try for point. The final score was 7-6. The next week the football team was handed an unexpected 7-0 defeat by Whitman in their appearance before the hometown crowd. Idaho won next from Montana 14-7; lost to W.S.C. 6-0; and O.S.C. 13-0. They were defeated by Oregon 14-0; won from Nevada 26-6; and lost to U.C.L.A. 13-6. © 113 Rosas Sundberg - Fullback Bob McCue . Left Tackle Normanlverson - Left End Nowgroski carries the ball for the Washington Huskies. 1146 IDAHO 0 WASHINGTON id � � � Idaho opened the football, season. with a 14-0 defeat from the Washington Huskies at Seattle. The first part of the ball game, was entirely. Idaho's, with the majority of the%play bemng held on the Washington side of the midfield stripe. During the first period the Vandals worked the ball down to the 31-yard line on an exchange of punts. From there Devlin went down to the Washington 20. Sundberg bucked his way to the Huskies seven, and a line buck netted two more yards. On a fake line buck and a double lateral from Sundberg to Iverson to Devlin the ball was advanced to the one-yard line, where Devlin dropped the oval and Jimmy Cain brought the crowd to their feet with a 98- yard run for a touchdown. This was called back. In the last minute of play during the first half, By Haines ran 47 yards for the first Husky touchdown. Rink Bond converted. The other Washington score was made on the second play of the fourth quarter, when Nowgroski, Washington fullback, broke away for a 3l-yard run over left tackle. IDAHO 6 GONZAGA 7 a es A first play touchdown by the Gonzaga BulldGgs}gave them a 7-to-6 victory over the Idaho Veridals in a non-conference game at Spokane, October 8. Tommy McNeese, fleet Gonzaga Halfback, caught the starting kickoff, dédged toward the center of the field, and ran ninety yards for the Bulldog’s lone touchdown of the game. Seconds later, Ray Olsen con- verted and Gonzaga led 7 to 0. The Idaho offense rallied to drive the Gonzaga defense back with long gains time after time, only to be held for downs inside of the Bulldogs’ ten- yard line. It was in the final period that Ward plunged through from the six-inch line for the only Idaho touchdown, after dashing around end for 46- and 19-yard gains. Idaho's try for point failed, and the remainder of the game was played in midfield. The Vandals’ drive that impressed the fans at Seattle seemed to be lacking against the Bulldogs, with Swede Ward and Willie Maxson being the outstanding Idaho backs. Idaho made 14 first downs to six for Gonzaga. The Bulldogs totaled 188 yards from scrimmage while the Vandals gained 320 yards. Theron Ward - Left Halfback doe Wheeler . Center Russ Honsowetz - Quarterback Willie Maxon skirting left end with G. Rich waiting for a chance to make the way clear. 115 C. Devlin + Right Halfback John Cooper Left Guard Gene Brado - Right Tackle L. Green plunging his way through to j - stop Goddard, while Iverson comes in | from behind. 116¢ IDAHO NEVADA ees In their first appearance Idaho in the last three years, defeated the University of Nevade of 26-6. This was Coach Bank’s?: left a very favorable impression. The first score of the game We Theron Ward on a long run through ae tackle, In the second quarter, Willie Maxson broke loose for 62 yards be fore he was hauled down on the Nevada 21-yard stripe. A few plays later Norm Iverson scored from the five- yard line on an end around play. Louis Rich converted the try for point. Midway in the third quarter, Devlin ran th Idaho score up to 19 points with a 61-yard dash around end behind perfect interference. Sund- berg's try for point was low. During the final quarter, Dayton put the ball in position with a series of line bucks and finally scored standing up from the 28-yard line. He also made the try for point fro placement. Idaho outplayed the Wolves throughout t g ame, making 15 first downs to their five. I4 y improved Vandal ball club gene, October 18 to engage the sity of Oregon Webfoots in a con- le which was marked by the supe- of the Idahoans in every depart- en O me except kicking and scoring. he Ducks took advantage of this superior punting and came out with the long end of a 14 to O score. Ross Sundberg was the lead- ing Idaho ground gainer with an average of 4,2 yards per try. It was Riordan’s and Donnell's kicking that kept the Vandals in the hole. Oregon's boots averaged 48.3 yards to Idaho’s 26.2 average on all kicks. Idaho drove the Ducks back time and again with a series of passing and running attacks, but the breaks were against them, for they were not able to get across the Duck’s goal line. The Vandals gained 116 yards from scrimmage and 87 from their 10 completed asses for a total of 203 yards to Oregon's 132 rds from scrimmage and 37 yards from passes a for a total of 169 yards. They made nine first oe wns to Oregon's six and completed 10 out of George Rich + Right End Stonko Pavkov - Right Guard passes. Willie Maxson - Right Halfback An Oregon man goes up in the air to block Honsowetz's punt. @117 IDAHO MONTANA � « = In a fitting climax to the s cond:.¢ Dad's Day at the University of Id ; dals registered their first win of a 14-7 victory over the Montana There was little action seen du half of the game, with both tea content to punt on third down and wait for the breaks. However, the second half was decid- edly different. The Montana team kicked over the Idaho goal line on the opening kick-off and the ball was brought out to the Idaho 20-yard line. On the next play, Theron Ward shot through the right side of the Montana line and sailed 80 yards down the field to score stan ing up. During the fourth quarter, Sullivan, Montana captain, recovered Sundberg’s fumble on the Idaho 22. A few plays later, Szasch took the ball over from the one-yard line. In the last seconds of play Iverson recovered a Montana fumble on the one-yard line and Maxson ca ried the ball across. Rich and Sundberg co verted both tries for points, and Idaho finish Ralph Spaugy - Center cea. renin with a conference win. np Sot CAa ar? t Devlin starts around left end for a gain against the Montana Grizzlies. 118 @ IDAHO 0 WASHINGTON STATE 6 me Theigods of football, first sending a cold, drizzly); Homecoming Day for the Vandals to contend with? added yet another handicap by handingthe’game to W.S.C. by a score of 6 tov0. The Cougar's points came early in the first @uarter when the pass from center sailed over Swede Ward's head and then rolled into the Idaho end zone, where a Cougar player grounded it. The sparkling play of Ed Goddard, W.S.C. quarterback, enabled the Cougar team to stay out in front after the first quarter. It would be impossible to name any Vandal! player as out- standing, every man on the team playing a bang-up game. Continuing their practice of copping everything but the points, the Ida- hoans ran up a total of 196 yards from runs and passes to 140 for the Cougars. They passed three times for a total of 26 yards to 21 yards for the Cougars. The Vandals made eight first downs to seven for W.S.C. Babe Hollingberry’s team excelled in only one phase, that was punting. The Cougars kicked eight time s for an ayerage of 40.8 yards against 33.6 for Idaho. Les Holmes - Right Halfback dere Maupin - Left Halfback Leon Green - Right End “Swede ’ Ward, with Cooper, Honso- wetz, and Sundberg as interference, starts another scoring threat sgainst W.S.C. ® 119 ‘Lefty’ Inman - Leit Halfback } Harvie Walker - Right Halfback Clarence Rettig - Left Guard -—@_ ——————-—+p Honsowetz snatching at an O.S.C. ball packer. ‘‘Swede’’ Ward coming in fast from the rear. 120 @ IDAHO OREGON STATE � « � The Vandals journeyed to November 15 to meet the strong Beavers. The Idaho team seemed attack, and his shifty, clever k Idaho on the defense for the greater part of the game. The first score of the game came in the first quarter when a Beaver punt was fumbled in Vandal pay dirt, and the ball wound up in the arms of the O.S.C. half for an Orange touch- down. The Beavers’ second tally came in the third quarter when Gray, behind excelle blocking, raced 68 yards to cross the Vandal goal line. Louis Rich, sophomore fullback, and Ralph Spaugy, center, played the most outstanding game for the Vandals. The Idaho aerial attack was the only department in which the Vandal were superior. Honsowetz passed all afternoo completing 1] out of 19 tosses, but in spite this, Idaho could get no closer than the Orange 30-yard stripe. . A. 13 ast game of the 1935 season, the played a championship game to ] ‘the last few minutes of play, giving uins iétory by a 13-to-6 tally. Idaho started the fireworks in the first quarter when Clarence Devlin swept through right tackle and raced 41 yards before a Bruin tackler hauled him down. In the second quar- ter, “Swede” Ward broke loose over tackle and ran 54 yards before being nailed. The U.C.L.A. eleven scored their first counter in this period f after a 68-yard drive. An aerial attack by both -_— teams marked the second half. The Bruins | passed to their second counter early in the fourth quarter. With less than three minutes to play, the Vandals scored their only touchdown when Holmes flipped a pass to Devlin, who drove 40 yards for a tally. In kicking alone was d Bank's tribe inferior. U.C.L.A. averaged 42 yards against 27 for Idaho. The performance the Vandals in this game raised their confer- ce stock considerably. Walter Betts - Conter Paul Wise . Quarterback Carl Osterhout - Right Guard Coaches Bank, Ryan, and Clapp give the starting eleven against U.C.L.A. final instructions within the wall« of the Rose Bow! at Pasadena. ©@ 121 Coach Paddock giving the Vandal yearlings some pointers FRESHMAN FOOTBALL IdahoFrosh - - 7 Cheney - - - - 0 Idaho Frosh - - 6 Lewiston Normal - 7 Idaho Frosh - - 9 W.S.C. Frosh - - 19 Coach Al Paddock � � � The Idaho Freshman team this year was one of the strongest teams they have had here in years. The men took readily to the new system of play that was introduced by Coach Ted Bank, and under the leadership of Al Paddock were able to turn in a very successful season. In the first game they played the frosh gave evidence of some very strong material for the varsity of next year when they downed Cheney Normal by a score of 7-0. The only score of the game came on a pass from Harold Roise to Tony Knapp, left end, who took the ball on the Chen ey twenty-yard line and raced over for the touchdown. With the Cheney team all set to block a kick from placement, Roise called a line buck that was gocd for the point. The frosh lost the next game to Lewiston Normal by a score of 7-6. The Lewiston score was made on a well-executed pass from the center of the field. The frosh scored on straight foctball. The frosh outdowned the Normal eight to one. The frosh ee their ee game of the season 2 Me frosh by a score of 19-0. The liné held well, but they were unable to stop the fleet W.S.C. backs on end runs. 122 @ Coach Rich Fox Captain Bill Kleiner ga VANDAL LEADERS ny � � � Coach Rich Fox took the helm of the Vandal baseball team, and guided it through a season which was considered successful, as the Idaho squad won three games and lost the remainder of the games on their schedule by relatively close scores. Rich Fox has coached a number of Vandal baseball teams, and every year he has developed material of champion- ship caliber, but there has always been a psychological element which falls upon the squad before their first game. This causes the Vandals to emerge at the end of the season at the bottom of the conference standings. Bill Kleiner, captain and center fielder of the Idaho squad, proved a valuable asset both as a player and a leader for the team. He played a con- sistent brand of ball, and could always be relied upon to garner his share of hits. 124 @ THE BASEBALL SEASON � « s With only three wins and thirteen defeats, the Idaho Vandals ended in last place in the Northern Division of the Conference. They were able to register wins over Washington State, Oregon State, and the University of Oregon, but were unable to place against the Huskies from the University of Washington. In the pre-season games the Vandal batsmen met with a little more success, managing to win consistently from the Lewiston Normal team. In the Whitman series during the spring vacation, Idaho dropped five straight games to the Missionaries from Walla Walla. In a return engagement at home the Vandals won a double header. Barney Anderson, senior catcher, was the most consistent slugger for the Vandals, with a .343 average. Coach Pepe J. Steward, W. Hampton, B. Kleiner, B. Anderson, L. Albee, B. Katsilometes, R. Hanford, A. Cuoio. B. Black, H. Schodde, F. Newton, L. Naslund, M. Shepard, S. Summers, J. Wheeler, W. Geraghty. CONFERENCE STANDING OREGON OREGON STATE WASHINGTON WASHINGTON STATE IDAHO © 125 W. Geraghty slides in home “Moon” Shepard connects with the pill Barney Anderson, catcher 126 @ IDAHO-W.5.C. SERIES s « � Idaho opened the baseball conference season with the Washington State Cougars. The Vandals took it on the nose in the first two games of the series by scores of 20 to 10 in the first game and 6 to 2 in the second game. The Cougars bunch- ing their hits and the Vandals bunching their errors accounted for the first loss. In the return game, Idaho kept W.S.C. at bay for a margin of four runs. The Vandals came through in the third game with a 7-to-0 victory. Bill Black allowed the Cougars only one hit during the game. In the final game of the series, W.S.C. won by a score of 8 to 1. “Lefty” Naslund, pitcher doe Wheeler, right field IDAHO-0.5.C. SERIES � = = Coach Rich Fox’s Vandal baseball nine emerged from their four-game series with Oregon State College boasting one win as against three losses. The Idaho nine dropped the first three games to the Beavers by scores of 5 to 4; 12 to 1; and 9 to 4. They came back in their last game and drove the Orangemen all over the field, finally taking the game by the overwhelming score of 12 to 1. In this last game, Naslund, Geraghty, and Anderson were particularly outstanding. They played brilliant ball in the field and also managed to keep the Beavers worried by their consistent hit- ting. Idaho was unfortunate in the first part of the series. They got off to abad startby dropping the first game, and it was not until the last game that they really hit their stride. Idaho man gets ready to swing. A mighty Vandal smacks one in the 0.5.C. game. Katsilometes swings hard but misses. Bill Kleiner, center field Bill Katsilometes, left field W. Geraghty, shortstop © 127 IDAHO-QREGON SERIES � � � The Vandal baseball team did not do so well in their series with the Webfoots of the University of Oregon. They won only one out of the series. The Vandals lost the first game with Oregon by a score of Bill Katsilometes out at first against 4-5, and were barely able to nose out the Webfoots in the ane second game by a score of 6-5. Naslund scored the winning Naslund heading for the first sacker in tn tha tenth ‘innit the game with the Webfoots. run in the tenth inning. The series with the Oregonians at Moscow was worse for the Vandals, and they lost both games played. The score on the first was 11-9, and 7-6 in the second. | omagint oon Prius S oe : ea - il Alfred Cuoio, second base Bill Black, pitcher Henry Schodde, second base 126 °¢ IDAHO-WASHINGTON SERIES =� � s The Vandals met the Huskies in Seattle on May 6 and 7 for the first two games of a four- game series. Although the Vandal nine showed up well most of the time, they had innings in which they didn’t seem to click. These bad breaks cost them both games. The Huskies chalked up three more runs than the Vandals in each game, winning the two with scores of 5 to 2 and 10 to 7. The same streaked playing cost the Idaho nine the two games played on the home diamond on May 29 and 30, losing the first 8 to 5, and the second game 18 to 7. The psychological aspect seemed to figure strongly in this series. Once behind or on the bad end of the breaks, the Vandals could never forge to the front. Anderson gets a hit from the Huskies. Schodde swings on one in the Wash- ington game. Albee crossing third base in a Cougar tilt. Les Albee, first base Moon ’ Shepard, pitcher Roy Hanford, catcher eis Oregon Staters dribble down the floor . . . Up and at em— it's the tip-off—-with the Idaho man’s hand out- reaching his opponent's ... And it’s a basket for Washington—but the Vandals won. Coach Rich Fox Wally Geraghty VANDAL LEADERS s � s Although Idaho could not be credited with a successful season in the 1936 basketball series, the Vandals were fighting all of the time. Coach Rich Fox, who has headed the basket- ball helm for a number of years, has developed teams which are a constant c onference threat—tipping over the leaders on numerous occasions. Wally Geraghty has proved to be the most consistent man on the team in his three years of varsity competition. To ‘‘Wally” and his team-mates, students can toss a bouquet of admira- tion for the fighting attitude they have displayed. It was with deep regret that we saw Wally play his last game. 132 @ BASKETBALL SUMMARY s ss The Idaho Vandals finished their basketball season with two wins and fourteen defeats chalked up against them. Idaho defeated the Washington State Cougars and the University of Washington Huskies for their total wins. Fans who saw this game with the Huskies claim that it was one of the best games ever witnessed on the home floor. After starting out with a bang in pre-conference games, the Vandals fell into a slump, and it wasn't until towards the middle of the season that they began to click. Four of the Vandal mainstays played their last season this year. They were Geraghty, Katsilometes, Fisher, and Iverson. These four men played practically every game this season, forming the nucleus around which the team was built. As a sign of appreciation, students gave these seniors a rousing ovation during the half of their last varsity game. ¥, (DAH? im T = , oS ! CONFERENCE STANDING SO = WASHINGION— = ) a OREGON STATE WASHINGTON STATE OREGON IDAHO (| ©@ 133 W. Geraghty . Guard B. Katsilometes . Guard B. Larson - Forward The Huskies take a long shot that rims the basket and is in 134 ® WASHINGTON SERIES � s « The third game in this series provedito be the most thrilling game that Idaho fans have seen on the Vandal court in mafiy years. The Huskies came across the mountains with= out a loss on their record, and were’ confident of retaining that distinction. The Vandals, however, had a different opinion, and upset the championship-bound Huskies to the tune of a 40-to-33 victory. Geraghty and Fisher took scoring honors for Idaho with 10 points each. Wagner was high for the Washing- tonians with nine. The Huskies came back in the second game of the home series to hand the con- quering Vandals a 52-to-38 defeat. Until the last nine minutes of this game the Idahoans looked as though they were going to give them another defeat. The Idaho defense snapped under the terrific strain of hard, fast playing for almost two games, and the Huskies piled up a 14-point lead. The two games at Seattle resulted in Idaho coming out on the short end of the score in both games. OREGON STATE SERIES � � Idaho was unable to win a single one of the fofr Games played with the Beavers from Corvallis this season. The Oregon State men.won the series by scores of 31] to 24; 45 tel; 22 to 21; and 33 to 22. The first game, played at Corvallis, was the conference opener for the Vandals, and they showed lack of development. The Idaho men were unable to get past the close quarding of the O.S.C. five and went down to defeat 31 to 24. The next night Idaho was unable either to hit the basket or to check the O.S.C. men. It was a very poor exhibition on the part of Idaho and they took it on the nose for a 45- to-19 defeat. In the first game played at Moscow, it looked as though the Vandals had finally hit their stride as they pushed the Beavers to the limit in a close game. O.S.C. barely nosed out 22 to 21. Idaho lost because of inability to sink fouls. In the last game of the series O.S.C. again Norman Iverson Forward : : ; M. Fisher ‘ Guard was victorious with a score of 33 to 22. D.Johnson - Center Kramer reaches high Geraghty and Iverson wait for the ball. @ 135 G. Doll - Center W. Kramer - Forward K. Robertson - Guard W.S.C. tries to get a slant on the hoop—Geraghty quards. 136 ® WASHINGTON STATE SERIES � � s Coach Rich Fox's Vandal five broke into the win column of the Pacifié Coast Gon- ference by defeating the W.S:C. Cougars 33 to 30 on the Pullman floor.. After trailing 13 points at halftime the Idahoans.came ‘back in the second half to cop the leadwearidvhold it until the final gun. The Vandals were par- ticularly outstanding in their foul shooting, finding the hoop for 13 out of 19 tries. Geraghty was high point man of the game, collecting 12 points, 6 of which were foul shots. This game was marked by the come- back of Idaho, which was made possible by the brilliant playing of Iverson, Fisher, Johns son, Geraghty, and Katsilometes. In the last three games of their four-game series, the Cougars revenged themselves by defeating the Vandals in all of the three games. It seems that the Idaho team could not click into the form that was shown in the first game of the series. The Cougars downed [Idaho on the W.5.C. floor and then defeated the Vandals twice on the home court by scores of 46 to 33, and 60 to 42. OREGON SERIES ss =� the Vandal basketball team had a very unsuccessful’ season as far as the Webfoots from Oregon were concerned. Idaho was unable.to break through for a single win in the four games played. In the first game at Eugene the Idaho five was swamped by a last half drive by the Oregonians. The final score was 61 to 29 in favor of Oregon. Geraghty was high man for Idaho with 12 points. The next night the Webfoots barely eked out a win in a nip and tuck battle. The Van- dals were in the lead five times, but were unable to hold the advantage. The final score was 45 to 41 in favor of the University of Oregon. In the last two conference games of the year, Idaho again lost to Oregon. The games, played at Moscow, were very rouch. In both games Idaho was ahead most of the first half, but were snowed under in the second stanza. The first night, Idaho lost by a score of 41 to 31. The second game also went to Oregon with a score of 49 to 33. Liebowitz about to shoot—Brown Bomber in the foreground. ®@ 137 wend : poe ome - � = yr Freshman Squad FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Coach Al Paddock � s s The freshman basketball team made a fairly good showing this year under the capable coaching of Al Paddock. Although handicapped all through the season by the ineligibility of several of their best players the frosh made a fine showing. The coaching in the most part was to emphasize the system used at Idaho and to acquaint the men with the varsity type of play. There should be several fine men from this squad who will be on the varsity squad next year. The frosh quintet were able to win only one game from their traditional rivals, the Washington State Kittens. In the third game of the series, Ray Lavigne sank a foul shot during the overtime period to give the Babes a 46 to 45 win from the Kittens. In the first two games of the series the Babes failed to get started during the first half and were unable to oversome the lead built up by the Cougar Kittens. In their series with Lewiston Normal and with the Bulldogs from Gon- zaga; the Babes were able to break even. The frosh won the first game wi Lewiston, but lost the second. After dropping the first game to the Bullpup a came Owl ame i386 @ CINDER PATH Coach Otto Anderson Captain Alfred Berg VANDAL LEADERS � « � Coach Otto Anderson lead the Vandal trackmen through a successful season; and although the Vandals won only one conference meet, Otto developed a number of outstanding trackmen, Anderson has had to work under a great handicap at Idaho, because of the fact that the University has no field house in which he could train his men during the early spring months. In spite of this fact, Otto produced track teams which were a constant threat to the larger schools on the coast. “Ap'’ Berg captained the 1935 team. He was an inspirational leader as well as an out- standing weight pusher. His consistent garnering of points was one of the main reasons why the Vandal track team was always considered a threat in the conference meets. 140 @ THE CINDER SUMMARY s � s In summing up the showing that Idaho made in the northern division of the Pacific Coast conference, we still can boast of winning our traditional meet from the Montana Grizzlies. The Vandals lost to Washington State College, Oregon State, and the conference meet. Even this meager showing had no bearing upon the coaching or the participants. Coach Otto Anderson did the best with what was available to him. The team, on the other hand, lost their poinis by hair-breadth margins. What Idaho needs is a field house. It is no cinch having to train for a meet in a cold build- ing. Furthermore, when the weather does clear up there is not enough time to get into shape before entering competition. This year, Track Coach Mike Ryan has improved the training conditions by working out in the gymnasium, and we hope that Idaho can really go to town and show the conference gents that we are still on the map. - R - .' ’ Coach Anderson, C. Livingston, P. Berg, A. Berg, R. McCue, W. Squance, T. Ward, L. Parker , Manager D. Carnes. D. Klinger, S. Brown, J. Kalbus, H. Bowler, J. LeGore, J. Crowe, P. Wise. CONFERENCE STANDING WASHINGTON STATE WASHINGTON OREGON OREGON STATE IDAHO MONTANA @ 141 Vandals off to a flying start in the 220 against Oregon State. Ritzheimer putting his whole body and soul into a javelin toss. Cy Adkins, high hurdles 142 @ � � � With a demonstration of general superiority, the Oregon State track team defeated Idaho's Vandals 851 2 to 45 1 2 in the first conference track meet of the season. Idaho started out with a bang, but the Beavers soon took the lead, which they never relin- quished. Wilbur Kidder, Oregon State, was high scorer of the meet, garnering first in the low and high hurdles and the broad jump, a total of 15 points. For the Vandals ‘Swede’ Ward was high point man with 10 points, which he copped in the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash. Ap Berg placed first in the shot put and Earl Ritzheimer first in the discus. Other Vandals outstanding were O'Neill, McCue, and Beeman. A. Berg, shot put A. Berg soaring the shot like a baseball «= «For the sixth consecutive year the Montana Grizzlies were forced to admit defeat at the hands of the Vandal cinder artists in the conference meet at Mis- soula. With three firsts, three ties, and the majority of seconds and thirds, the Idahoans were able to stave off the Grizzly comeback in the relay. The most distinctive event of the meet was claimed by Paul Berg in the high jump. Paul cleared the bar at 5 feet 10 inches to tie with two Montana men. Other outstanding performers were Adkins in the high hurdles, Neely in the 440-yard dash, Ward in the 100-yard sprint, and Brown and O'Neill in the distance races. IDAHO- MONTANA Oregon Staters surging ahead in the hurdles. Idaho man clearing bar. Ward in the air against 0.5.C. S. Neely, middle distance T. Ward, sprints and broad jump © 143 Pedan, Montana flash, nosing out the fleet-footed Ward in the century at Missoula. Brown of Idaho crossing the fin- ish line ahead of a Montana man. G. Orton running a close second. P. Berg, pole vault 144 @ =� =� = The Cougar track team stepped on the hard-fighting Van- dal cindermen to the tune of 95 to 36 in a dual meet at Pullman. The Idaho team received a bad break when Jack Sharp, going strong at 12 feet 6 inches in the pole vault, cracked his knee on the pole and was unable to make a good running start. Rodney Pearson took the only first in the two-mile run by coming in 125 yards ahead of the nearest W.S.C. man to win decisively. Bill O'Neill came in a few steps behind his man in the mile run. He was clocked at 4:27:3, which is just one second slower than the Idaho record. Stew Brown and Don Klinger turned in their best races of the season. i lca acl E. Ritzheimer, javelin Berg up and over the crossbar «� « s Although noticeably out- classed, Idaho trackmen managed to capture 6 points in the North- ern Division of the Pacific Coast track meet, which was enough to keep Montana at the bottom of the list. Washington State came through to win the meet with a total of 50 points. Stew Neely, fast-stepping Idaho sprinter, ran second in both the 100-yard dash and in the 440-yard run. Shoemaker of Oregon broke the conference record in the 100-yard sprint by setting a time of 9.5 seconds. Sharp, of Idaho, accounted for the remaining Idaho points by tieing for first honors in the pole vault at 12 feet nine inches, for Idaho's only first place in the meet. McCue hurling the discus in the Oregon State meet. O.S.C, miler coming in ahead of the Vandal pack. Vandals and O.S.C. off in the mile run W. Dayton Bert Larson, hurdles @ 145 Allan Poole Ralph Blake Captain Manager FRESHMAN TRACK « « = For the first time, a great deal of emphasis was placed on freshman track. Early in the fall Coach Mike Ryan called a meeting of freshmen men to elect a track captain and a manager. At this meeting, Allan Poole, Canadian games star and a possible Olympic prospect, was elected captain of the freshman track squad. Ralph Blake, although not a track man himself, was elected manager of freshman track because of his interest in the sport. Over a period of days in the fall while the weather still permitted, Coach Ryan conducted a series of interclass and freshman track meets. At these meets all freshmen interested in track were urged to turn out and compete, and considerable material was discovered which will aid in building varsity teams in the next year or so. Soon after the start of the second semester, the freshmen turned out for track practices in the gymnasium and in Lewis Court. Several new events, including the hammer throw, were introduced. Freshman meets were arranged with Cheney Normal, Washington State College, and Gonzaga. Coach Ryan deserves a great deal of credit for the interest he has displayed in the freshman track squad, for it is only through this method of getting everyone out and competing that Idaho track teams can be built up. The interclass indoor meets were very popular and without a doubt have become a tradition at Idaho and will be repeated with equal success next year. 146 @ MINOR SPORTS � � � Boxing, Idaho's only self- supporting sport, under the able tutelage of Louis August, real- ized probably its greatest year at Idaho in 1935-36. Vandal boxers won all of the many major fight cards they com- : peted in, including wins over W.S.C., Gonzaga, the Mara- loma Club of Vancouver, B.C., and the Washington Athletic club of Seattle. Five west coast champions— Luke Purcell winning the Golden Gloves championship at Seattle by a knockout Joey August, Louie Denton, Louis Denton Louis August, Coach Joey August Luke Purcell, Paul George, an ij George Riddle—fought on th ‘4 Vandal team this year. IS a : (| ; § aa} ' August's Boys and Managers, Best Vandal Publicity-Getters They Win Their Bouts! 148 @ WRESTLING � « « Wrestling was Idaho's one inter-collegiate champion- ship sport during the past year. Under the instruction of Earl Leatham, the student wrestling coach, and Percy Clapp, facul- ty director, the Vandal grap- plers succeeded themselves to the title they won last year the Northwest Intercollegiate Wrestling Championship. Paul Jones, ace Idaho mat- man, won the 134-pound north- west championship. Harold Stoddard, Leslie Holmes, and Stonko Pavkov reached the finals. Washington State and Idaho wrestlers—entangling alliances Glenn Brado Coach Percy Clapp Stonko Pavkov Idaho Grapplers take time out from Grunt and Groan practice for a ‘‘Germ” ’ picture @ 149 GOLF � « � Golf at Idahoduring 1935 wasn't on a par with former years. The Vandal golfers com- peted in five major meets, but failed to tally enough points in any one to score a victory. Competing in the North Divi- sion Golf Tournament—which included Idaho, Washington, Oregon, O.S.C., and W.S.C.— Idaho walked away with fifth place honors. Although defeat- ed three times by W.S.C. and A tense moment as a Washington State man putts once by OSE: Idaho's star Jack Cummock teeing off Rodell eyes the cup on a long putt Jack Cummock, scored lowest in every contest. C. Rodell, J. Cummock, L. Ensign, V. Warner, W. Budge, R. Morgan, C. Greathouse 150 @ TENNIS s s � Tennis, under the leader- ship of Ray Sowder, had a .250 batting average at Idaho for the season of 1935. Of the four major meets in which Idaho competed, only one, that with Montana, was scored under the victory col- umn of the Vandal racketmen. Washington trounced the Idaho men early in the season, but later in the North Division tour- ney were pressed to defeat the Idaho Rust-Sowder combina- tion 7 to 5. W.S.C. defeated Idaho four matches of seven. Ray Sowder lobs one in the Pacific Northwest matches Sowder backhands against W.S.C. Paul Rust serving R. Axtell, W. McCrea, P. Rust, H. Eldridge. R. Sowder. J. Wells, W. Martin, V. Irvine ° 151 FENCING � « s Fencing, supervised by Douglas Cruikshank, proved moderately successful at Idaho during the 1936 season. Vandal swordsmen downed the Spokane Fencing Club, di- vided victories with W.S.C., and lost narrowly to the Univer® sity of Washington. In the Minor Sports carnival at Seat- tle, Idaho placed second in fen- cing, with the University of Washington taking first. Touch!—A Duo of Idaho Foil-Wielders in action Willi ; f illiam Gigray, Robert Har- Robert Harris Eugene Jay G Sj obe ‘ ris, Eugene Jay, and Wendel] Lawrence constituted the Idaho squad. Douglas Cruikshank, Arthur Peterson, Eugene Jay, Robert Harris 162 @ SWIMMING � « s Swimming didn’t afford Idaho victories or champion- ships in 1936, but a team of efficiency was developed by Swimming Coach Bob Tessier. Vandal swimmers engaged on a “home and home” basis with both W.S.C. and the Uni- versity of Washington. On March 7, the team competed in the Minor Sports Carnival at Seattle. Everett Wood, Allesio Capa- raso, Charles Aspray, Harvey Hollinger, Fred Mueller, and Dwight Cable were swimming regulars on the Idaho squad. Keene” s0 i SY ¢( Vandal swimmers await the ‘‘bark ’ of the gun Vernon Shook, Diving Everett Woods, “Speed King’’ Vandal swimmers shake off water—for a picture 2 1853 CROSS COUNTRY � � � Cross-country was rein- troduced into Idaho athletics this year by the University’s new track coach, Mike Ryan. Defeating Whitman in their initial race, Vandal cross-coun- trymen later subdued W.S.C. 33 to 23, and placed second in the North Division races at Port- land, being nosed out by Wash- ington 35 to 22. Bill O'Neill, Idaho star, took first in all three meets and set a northwest record for the four- mile jaunt of 23 minutes and 9 seconds. Cross country squad on the starting line Bill O'Neill Cy Adkins om Coach Ryan, D. Klingler, W. O'Neill, C. Adkins, Manager David R. Lee, S. Neeley, T. Alm, W. Kantola 154 @ INTRAMURAL SPORTS G. Thiessen, L. Green, J. Cooper, D. Johnson, S. Payvkov, B. Larson Those who assisted in the run-off of the intramural tournaments were: Harvie Walker, Leslie Holmes, George Thiessen, Bert Larson, Wallace Geraghty, Donald Johnson, Merle Fisher, Roland Winter, Joseph Knap, John Cooper, Leon Green, George Willott, Kenneth Carberry, and Stonko Pavkov. These men acted as referees, timekeep- ers, and statisticians in the running of the intramural program for the year. Coach Percy Clapp was in charge of the entire program. Lamba Chi Alpha Tracksters 156 ® MANAGERS « � The managers who directed the intra- mural sports of the various qroup houses and halls on the campus were: Bernard Snow, Delta Tau Delta; Clarence Childs, Alpha Tau Omega; Ear! Ritzheimer, Beta Theta Pi; Ralph Edin, Chi Alpha Pi; Rex Jaggard, Delta Chi; Dale Sanner, Kappa Siagma; Dewey Phillips, Lambda Chi Alpha; William Pauley, Phi Delta Theta; Robert Schiller, Phi Gamma Delta; John Crowe, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; William Hudson, Sigma Chi; Wayne Hill, Sigma Nu; Lee King, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Intramural group managers TRACK s � � Colorful tracksters of Lambda Chi Al- pha ran up 34 points to capture the intra mural track championship for 1934-35. Alpha Tau Omega registered second with 26 6 7 points. Ridenbaugh Hall took third with 21 5 7 points, and the Phi Delts fourth with 16 6 7 points. Don Johnson, Ridenbaugh Hall’s one- man track team, ran off with individual honors by taking first in the discus throw and shattering Ap Berg's three-year-old university record in the shot-put with a toss of 41 feet, 9 inches. GOLF � � s Intramural golf, played last spring on the Moscow course, was won by the driv- ing team of Beta Theta Pi. A.T.O. scored second, and the Phi Delts third. Warren Russell, Beta, was individual low scorer with 45. Clyde Koontz, Delta Chi; James Gridley, A.T.O., and Cecil Greathouse, S.A.E., were tied with 47's. The Beta’s championship team consisted of Warren Russell, Bill Gigray, Lawrence Baird, and Robert Brewer, whose lon g L. Baird, S. Bellwood, R. Brewer, W. Gigray driving and accurate putting brought golf- ing honors to their group. I E N N | S s «es Tennis competition was superficial for Delta Tau Delta's flashy racquet men, who suffered not a single defeat during the marathon. The final match was played against Senior Hall. Phi Delta Theta took third after a hard playoff with Ridenbaugh Hall. A paramount battery in the Delt offen- sive was the Hoyt-Sanders combination, who demonstrated the way they play itin “Sunny Cal.’’ Harris and Paris. furnished the complementary victories for the Dellts, which gave them victory points. Cedric Sanders, Richard Paris, Jerry Hoyt, Charles Harris TOUCH-FOOTBALL « « � Spirited participation exhibited itself in the first university intramural sport for 1935-36—touch football. Beta Theta Pi, climaxing a final hectic week, won the football championship by defeating Ridenbaugh Hall 13 to 2. Delta Tau Delta qualified to play the Betas for the championship when they defeated Ridenbaugh Hall in the semi-finals, but due to purported use of ineligible men, the game was forfeited to Ridenbaugh Hall. The Delis subsequently romped over the T.M.A. to cinch third place. m i 7 au J. Gauss, N. Palmer, J. Lukens, B. Landon, W. Kingsbury, G. Dean C. Inman, Jd. Fry, D. Lemon, J. Harris, L. Denton, R. dump ®157 C. Sanders, C. Schuster, M. Byrne, R. Blake G. Hoyt, J. Evans, E. Wood, R. Lang Stars of the Delta Tau Delta were Everett Wood, Gerry Hoyt, Cedric Sanders, Bob Lang, Maurice Byrne, and Ralph Blake. Wood set an intramural record in the 50- yard free style race, and Hoyt a record in the 50-yard back-stroke. The Lindley Hall regulars were Charles Aspray, Richard Trzuskowski, Allesio Cap- araso, Dwight Cable, Matthews Boardman, Douglas Edwards, Floyd Wallis, Richard Campbell, Philip Bender, and William Boone. They hold the record in the 150- yard medley relay race. A. Meneely, R. Johnson, A. Hall, R. Jenson, H, Kerr 158 6 OWIMMING � « Swimming honors were divided be- tween Delta Tau Delta and Lindley Hall. Two separate meets were held—one for “all-school'’ competitors and one for the regular intramural champions—the Delts winning the first and Lindley Hall the sec- ond. In each case one was the runner-up to the other. In the first match, the Delts beat Lindley Hall 29 to 21, but in the sec- ond the Hall boys retaliated to win 22 to 21. Both meets were of high calibre with sev- eral records being broken. prey ul hi, Lindley Hall Swimmers BASKETBALL s � � Terminating a lengthy, double-elimi- nation tournament, the Tau Mem Alephs proved themselves supreme in basketball when they beat Lindley Hall 27 to 12 i n the championship game. The local men were undefeated through- out the season. As champions they gar nered 300 points toward their intramural standing. Lindley Hall took second place, and the Fijis third. Johnson, Jenson, and Meneely were out- standing for the Tau Men Alephs, playing good basketball throughout the competition. VOLLEYBALL s es Volleyball artists of Tau Mem Aleph subdued a favored team of Sigma Nu’s in the championship battle to win premier honors and chalk up 300 points. Third place honors went to Delta Tau Delta, who crushed Senior Hall in the semi-finals. All Stars named by coaches after the tournament were: Martin, Delta Tau Delta, spiker; Pearson, Senior Hall, spiker; Ed- dington, Ridenbaugh Hall, spiker; Menee- ly, T.M.A., passer; Hall, T.M.A., passer; Hudson, Sigma Chi, passer. Intramural pitchers toss a few. INDOOR TRACK « « s The first indoor inter-group track meet was held March 25 in the Memorial Gym and Lewis Court. These indoor meets are quite popular in the east, and this one drew a lot of comment at Idaho. This meet did not count in the intramural cup race but was participated in by most of the groups. Tau Mem Aleph won the meet, with the Phi Gams taking second honors and the Delts third. The military band played rousing numbers between events. This indoor meet will no doubt become a popular annual event. A. Meneely, R. Johnson, A. Hall, B. Peterson, R. Jenson, F. Claypool HORSESHOES � � � After much debate on the part of the intramural managers from the various groups, intramural horseshoes was re- tained as a sport on the schedule, but with minor point rating only. The regular round robin type tournament was run be- tween the leaques as existed in the other sports of the year. All of the matches were held in the city horseshoe courts. Many of the groups entered some first class pitchers and the barnyard golf contest created a lot ot interest. Winners were undetermined as the Gem went to press. A shot of Idaho's first indoor inter-fraternity track meet. Book IV VANDAL MISSES ASSUCIATED WOMEN DEAN OF WOMEN e e e In her years of service as Dean of Women, Permeal J. French has made many true friends� With her graciousness and charming personality, she has acquired the love and admiration ofall, University of Idaho students, men and women alike. She is always truly welcomed as a guest ‘be- cause of her cheerful nature and pleasing disposition. The dean's chief interest is the welfare fees and happiness of the women of the Uni versity. She is constantly finding a scheme through which Idaho students will surpass Permeal J. French . ae . Dakin st Women, Genial Pend anid Ravincs those of other universities, in both social and educational opportunities. More and more students each year are discovering what great enjoyment can be derived from their contacts with the Dean of Women, Permeal J. French. Dean French and her Secretary, Gertrude Cromwell its © ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS ee e The Associated Women Students is a self-governing group which works for the benefit of the women students on the campus. Every woman student upon enter- ing the University becomes a member of the A.W.S. Elections are held each spring. This year Dorothy Dole, an outstanding woman on the campus, is president. Other officers are: Mary Jane Pace, vice-president; Cath- erihne, Bjornstad, secretary; Jane Baker, Dorothy Dole, A.W.S. President treasurer? Wouise Paulsen, yell queen; and “The Women's Choice— Hazel Gentry, point supervisor. In addition to these officers, the A.W-S. governing body is the A.W.S� .Cabinet. he cabinet is composed of twelve répre- sentative women from the group houses, halls, and town associations, whose pur- pose is to deal with all women’s problems. The A.W.S. Cabinet in session -''Twas hardly room for the cameraman” Mary dane Pace Vice President A.W.S. © 1665 WOMEN'S A Betty Bandelin Big Sister Chairman Big Sister Captains—They aid freshmen women during registration e e e Campus Day is one of the most colorful and best-loved campus tradi- tions. The afternoon ceremonies took place on MacLean Field last spring, against a background of pines. The procession, led by the May queen, Ethlyn O'Neal; maid of honor, Hazel Gentry, and page, Julie Davis, entered Ethiyn O'Neal May Queen Gabon On ea Veer the stadium from the east side and marched to an improvised throne, decked with flowers. Spurs presented the Maypole dance. Mortar Board and Silver Lance, the senior organizations representing the highest honors attainable on the cam- 166 @ CTIVITIES Crowning the Queen Spurs winding the May pole A Glimpes of the Co-Ed Prom pus, tapped the following new mem- bers: Mortar Board, Ruth Farley, Dor- othy Preuss, Wilma Mitchell, Ruth Fer- ney, Dorothy Dole, and Hazel Gentry; Silver Lance, Cecil Greathouse, Hugh Eldridge, Theron Ward, Bill Wether- all, Frank Bevington, Maurice Malin, Russell Honsoweitz, and John Aram. An alphabet motif was used at the Co-ed Prom, with all the well-known initials from PDO to NRA featured in the decorations. Ethel! Gehrke was in charge of the affair, sponsored by the home economics department. The cup for the best stunt was won by Delta Delta Delta. © 167 From 'Ad”’ Tower—Tennis Courts and Fraternity Row WOMEN’S ATHLETICS ASSOCIATION black and white gym suits which sym bolize the Women’s Athletic Association are the outward signs of an organization which encour- ages good fellowship among women of the Uni versity who are interested in sports and athletics. Membership is obtained by earning 100 points according to the W.A.A. point system. Points are given for participation in the major sports: Bas- ketball, speedball, volleyball, baseball, and rifle; and in the leisure time sports: tennis, swimming, hiking, skating, bicycling, horseshoes, and winter sports. The executive board was composed of: Ruth Evans, Dorothy Preuss, Jane Post, Mariette Kal- bus, Lucille Nelson, Julia Moore, Margaret Rose- baugh, Evelyn Jenkins, Helen Williams, Betty Bandelin, Frances Murtha, Neva Eisinger, and Dorothy Hohnhorst iz7o @ WOMEN'S ATHLETIC Ruth Evans W.A.A, President The W.A.A. Executive Board WOMEN’S “I” CLUB e « e White ‘'l’’ sweaters are awarded to the out- standing members of W.A.A. when they have earned 1200 points. These women automatically become members of the Women’s “'I ’ Club. This year they worked in cooperation with the Men’s “I'' Club in enforcing Homecoming traditions. The coveted silver and gold “'I’’ blanket is the reward for the woman who earns 2000 points. Gertrude Olesen, Ruth Evans, and Dorothy Wil- liams received blankets this year. The “T’’ Club is composed of: Dorothy Wil- President, Women's “1” Club liams, president; Gertrude Olesen, vice-presi- dent; Dorothy Preuss, secretary and treasurer; and Ruth Evans, sergeant-at-arms; Marian Swan- son, Edith Slatter, Dorothy Rosevear, Ruth Ferney, Dorothy Armstrong, Alma Almquist, Vivian Lar- sen, Dorothy Hohnhorst, Josephine Mitchell, and Mariette Kalbus. The “I Wamen @ 22:3 Ready for the kick-off at a W. A. A. Speedball game. e e © Speedball is one of the major boris of W.A.A. At the beginning of season 91 women turned out for 2 sport. All first team members re- nning team members received 25 s.extra. Second teams received Helen Sullivan, crowned women's tennis champion. e e e Tennis is one of the most popular of women’s sports. A ‘‘round robin tournament was held in the fall. It was a single elimination tournament, with the last two winners meeting for the championship. Helen Sullivan was the winner of this match with Helen Parm- ley as runner-up. WOMEN’S ATHLETICS The jump at center—not a big team, but a crowd. e e e Basketball, which is a major sport, was a great success this year. Approximately 115 women turned out for the sport. The inter-class cham- pionship was won by the freshmen women. The second teams were classi- fied from A to G. In this tournament, team A was the winner. WOMEN’S ATHLETICS Batter up—and we bet it went over the gym. e e e Emphasis was shifted to playing, not winning, in women’s baseball this year, with the change in the point sys- tem. Members of the winning team receive only the one hundred points given to every other member of a first team, and no bonus. Much interest was taken in the class tournament played off in May, with an improve- ment in the quality of play. ® 173 174 @ Senior “Volleyballers’ they had more push. e e e Volleyball was the instigator of great inierest this year. It was the most successful season ever experienced. One hundred and eight women turned out at the first call in the fall. The win- ning team of the tourney, the seniors, was_ composed of the following: Doro- thy Williams, Margaret Rosebaugh, Gertrude ‘Olesen, Dorothy Preuss, and RuthyRvans. Parthena White, Gladys Smith—champion “barnyard golfers, ’ e « e Horseshoes holds a certain lure for even the most sophisticated Vandal miss, as was proved by the interest shown in the annual tournament last fall. The competition was divided into two leagues, the final pitching duel being won by Parthena White and Gladys Smith. WOMEN’S ATHLETICS A couple from ‘'Taps Terps. ’ e e e Dancing in its various forms is one of the most active means of recrea- tion in which the women participate. Miss J. Wirt teaches classes in the dance in its various forms. A great variety is available, from tap to ballet and interpretative. ‘Taps and Terps’ is presented each year. WOMEN'S ATHLETICS Not for R, O. T,C.—but for fun these women blaze away. ee Rifle develops accuracy and nerves, both desirable in the modern woman. Two days a week were set off at the rifle range for the use of women out for rifle. Ida Mae Gillenwater, Ed- wardine Bechtol, Patricia Espe, and Mary Louise Iddings all blazed perfect scores during the season. In the sixth match of a six-match rifle season, the sophomore team won the title. 2° 175 Book V VANDAL ACTIVITIES o EE ————— 6— — Illustration courtesy Esquire. Mary Louise Jordan Gamma Phi Beta —_- - = - ' T?: JZ ot Bt 7 ae. ; 2 7. 7 - : ; : ei é = Of os, as hae oe : 4 bd - - 7 hom e ro J rere oe Or’ ° ‘. a ne Y es ed tree, ! “ oe oP ae gs e ‘ery 2 “- ied en a eee “. rd as- . Seba, Ftd | on 3 s r o a, SK 4” —— if St. ed T . Daleth - REGISTRATION TO GRADUATION sss Even before registration, Coach Ted Bank is on the job showing the Vandals how . .. So that they can take pokes in the face like this . . . Margaret Pence as Number 2290 to register, sets a new high at Idaho... The line that never ends—for two days . Dean Kostalek welcomes Prof. McGill to Idaho Signing them up in the library .. . So Campus Life will carry you informally through the year 1935-36 from registra- tion to graduation. 186 @ 8 Bob Granville and Marjorie Blaine receive their group prizes for the most Dads back . . . Adrian Nelson goes into a huddle with Bopp and the “Mike™ and gives Idaho a sales talk-——he's sent six here . Nelson again—and Cook, he just had to get into a picture . Our Pep Band gets generous and ‘“‘gives’’ us a tune . . . The football heroes’ Dads have their day and come in for a bit of glory . . . And to make it perfect, a snap of the big game with the Grizzlies—because we won a conference game. GRIDIRON GLIMPSES 688 A power-house play gives the Vandals yardage through the Whitman line . . . The Pep Band gets generous and dishes out some of its few gridiron num- bers . . . Les Holmes says things are in the palm of his hand—at least a pigskin . . . Swede Ward means busi- ness—that Missionary shall not pass ... “I'' Club horseplay, and do they lay them on—how’s about it, Arms? .. . Russ Honsowetz's quick kick is caught by the quick lens of the cameraman... A Kingand Duke in action a la Homecoming. ° 187 188 ® Y . . . . . = = = Two Southern gentlemen, Ted Brasch and Glenn Butler—Yowsah .. . ‘‘Oils'' well, say these frosh as they prepare a little for the fire ... ‘‘Privy, ' why so high? .. . Fiji's win the cup with a close shave for the cougar ... The Delts’ colored boys roll a winner for Idaho ... The University Band parades in uniforms new... The fire burns high .. . Frosh fire in the mak- ing... Beta big, bad cougar doesn't do so well... The Knights pack them in at their mixer. . . The fire again. Ball gore Pe fo lade i if 1 ll ee Pe zs = = = Capitalistic Delta Gamma drafts winning idea . Pie fo' Idaho, get it? . . . D.G, and Fiji win cups . Harvey-thickest-beard-Nelson, Ed-tricky-whiskers- Russell, and Wayne-there-ain't-Yenni win the beard contest .. . Wasn't it a shirt-tale victory, Thetas? _. . W.S.C. horns in and takes one from Idaho. . . U. of I. Band burstsinto blue . . . Parked cars! Yeah, we know! ...Oh, ah, get him ... Wilson and Bopp claim winning cups from McCrea. Who is she? HILARITY 190 ® ® « � Argonauts go throughout the state, and it’s the job of Fred Robinson and his staff to get them out... Hugh Eldridge, Argonaut editor, ‘tis said he was thinking up an ‘‘editor's note ’. .. What looks like a smoke stack is part of a monotype machine which turns out the type for the Gem; it makes mistakes, too... An Argonaut reporter typing her weekly assign- ment... The Gem at the engravers—the big camera has focused on you. as 8 Wintry mantles cloak the campus, an I tank study in shade and shadow . . . Cathedral-like in its snowy dress, the Ad Building at a new angle... Yes, we had snow the roof is visible in this snap of the Women's Gymnasium ... A little water in zero weathe: can make a work of beauty out of our old water tank . . . More snow, from a different angle . . . And still more snow up the Ad walk. = = 8 With the snow comes fun and plenty of it... He had Olympic aspirations, but they took a fall. . . The Delts and the Sig Chis fight it out and we say the Delts won, even if Burt lost his cords . . . Dudley em- barrassed, ‘I fa' down ... You figure it out. one's a Beta... Snow man a la Phi Gam .. . Entangling alliances when Jim Phillips and the Gamma Phis snow fight... The Kappa's man too bad he’s rather ‘‘cold ’. i923 ¢@ ses But some like it inside . . Sigma Nus choose a formal dinner dance . . . The L.D.S. boys spend their time studying and they get results... Thetas and quests with their traditional “‘Oujie’’ board... Kappas gather round the radio—maybe someone will dedicate a number... Delta Gammas read, rest, and write— Duffy looks on . . . Chi Alphs think it's warmer inside with a bow! of chili and hot ‘chocs ’. . . Sigma Nus—a radio—no hot “‘chocs’’ . . . Hunter and Sandford choose the Bucket. © 193 — — a CAMERA CAPERS ABOUT == = The way the new infirmary will look when finally completed—some place ...A view of Moscow from the “hill’’. . . Camera catches Shirley unawares as she ‘‘thumbs her way down Sixth street... Tri-Delts sit by the fire... This is the official picture of the boy- cott on Kenworthy's Nu-Art... Dick Parisand his Paris Knights .. . The cameraman was just in time for dinner, but the Gamma Phis didn't ask him... Gentry and Hoffman, lucky Hoff- man... I'm tops, ’ says Lloyd Evans, Delt window washer... Mrs. Scott, Kappa house- mother, and one of her girls—by the fire... . Mr. Magician Winter transforms the ‘'I ’ tank . . . Senior Prexy Brunzell says crops will be good this year . . Alpha Phi study table—on the books, Elaine! ... Vincent and Argonauters . W.A.A. Evans takes her morning exer- cise ... Riley just ‘ hacks’’ to leave . . . Editor Malin in silhouette. 196 @ = « @ Lights out—not yet but soon; D.G.'s Alline King spends that last minute .. . Goss and Murphy, Ger- aghty and Wicks, together, together, always together . . � Margaret Brodricht and Gene Conklin—building bungalows? . . . Nesting is a pastime of this petite couple, Audrey and Art . . . Speaking of pastimes, Jay Kevern and Spokane Smith seem startled, but not those in the background-—-this was a scoop on Hawk- eye... Margy Wycoff and Wayne Hill. ee ody | 2? poe — a ee 2 � s% arent et - == 8 Junior Week with a real parade and all the trimmings, even if censored .. . Is college but a blarney stone? ... ‘Tis a bar room scene. . . Delts and Sigs washed their float... A view of the parade and judges stand ... Sigma Nus go florist? .. . Pi Phis and pigs ..� Kappas and Gamma Phis cooperate and win.. . “Tub-be’’ a clean dunior Week, the men's winner .. . More music . . . Some real dirt . . . Polishing the apple ... Ireland—heaven, it's a free state. ® 187 198 ©@ = = Manager Bruce Bowler thinks work is a ashake- up... Olympic prospects Poole and O'Neill use the Oregonian as wind-break . .. Art Bramson, art director for the 1936 Gem, sketches a few for Editor Malin at Seattle . . . Big shots aren't we Gen. Johnson, Lloyd Evans, and Carl Burt? . . . ‘Publicity, I love it, says Burt as he rolls a peanut across the Ad Building steps ... Yes, even a yell king studies now and then... A crowd assembles to hear Gen. Johnson . . . Rhodes Scholar Shull Arms involved in physics ... A real event, making room for the new infirmary. « 28 The Pi Phis, musical and nice, chatting and vocalizing . . . Barbara Geddes. Iola Grover. Aurrel Laxton, and Isabel Lewis much in evidence as the Alpha Chis gather ‘round . . . A sorority room interior. yes the Thetas believe in signs, too . . . Chamberlin, Echternach, and Dole roll back the covers and come out in their night gowns to welcome the team from Nevada . . . Wilson and Mattes, “‘posey ’ Pi Phis... “Is the dog real?’’ ask Doris Dawson, Ruth Eggert. and Veldora McFaul. eae A Ne ed hak mae pe oF Goan Toe! RIA Pn peti aS Aiea ae) a = = = Mortar Board and Silver Lance lead the May Day procession, the Big Shots, ta-da!...A Pepsodent smile from the queen... Dresses blow in the breeze and the pole is wound ... The royal group in their glory... Ah-he, the queen again and her ladies-in-waiting— nice ladies .. . Mortar Board presents the chosen few who are to carry on. . . Silver Lance ‘‘ditto’’ . . . Lucky few... Another event of the year passes—it was a good vacation anyway. 200 @ = 8 8 President Neale and General Chrisman — Ernest K. Lindley of New York Times fare addresses the graduates... A last look at the class of 35, together for the last time... Another peek at the procession... President Neale and two famous Idaho alumni, Walker R. Young and Ernest K. Lindley ... The procession crosses the campus ... Harley Smith receives the “sheep-skin. ’ . . . And the Class of 1935 goes down in history. GRADUATION DAy © 201 YAS! bi ae 4 bu be s3 TT [ileal = « = Bill Brewer and his better half stroll down the walk thoroughly wrapped up in each other . . . doe Carr, LaRele Stephens, Cliff York, Lincoln Lee, and Boyd Leonard—collegiate room and collegiate litera- ture? ... Earl and Maxine give the camera a break right on Main Street .. . Raef Gibbs gathering atmos- phere a la Mexico . . . Krummes and Flenner, they were too late for “‘together ’ . . . Playing soldier, but we're plenty good—we're Scabbard and Blades. 202 @ PUBLEPGISTS GEM OF THE EDITORIAL STAFF MAURICE E. MALIN - - - - =-+ = Editor WALLACE ROUNSAVELL - - - - Associate Editor-in-Ghief of the Gem of ‘he Moun- tains this year Was:Maurice Malin. Begin- ning work early in the summer, Maury had The Gem well under way by the-beginning of school. With the assistance of his Staff, he has succeeded in making this year’s yearbook one of the best in the history of the school. Besides holding one of the highest edito- ria! positions at the Univer- sity of Idaho, Maurice is well known in other activities. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta, social fraternity; Alpha Kappa Psi, national business fraternity; Blue Key, national upper-classmen’'s service fra- ternity; and Silver Lance, lo- cal honorary for senior men. Maurice Malin. Editor Wallace Rounsavell, Associate First pages off the press at Syms- York Company are given the fina! OK by Walt Irvine of the engravers and Maury Malin, editor. zo4 © MOUNTAINS BUSINESS STAFF FRANK BEVINGTON - - «+ « «= Manager WAYLAND TONNING - - - - - Assistant Financial problems of the Gem of the Mountains and all business matters con- cerning the publication were successfully handled by Frank Bevington. In this capacity, Frank formed all finan- cial plans and took care of the distribution of the yearbook. More Gems were sold this year than ever before. Active in other departments of the Uni- vers ity, Frank is National King of the Inter- collegiatesKnights. He is a member of Frank Bevington Alpha Kappa Psi,.national business frater- Dosinank ateseoe nity; Blue Key, national.upperclassmen‘s service fraternity; Silver Lanc plocal hon- orary for senior men; and Delta Tau Delia, social fraternity. Wayland Tonning who assisted Frank, was forced to leave school and Richard Paris was appointed to the position. Wayland Tornhing Assistant Business Manager The business staff: Manager Frank Bevington, and assistants Carl Burt, Richard Paris, and Walt Dinnison, convene to plan their sales campaign. ® 205 Fred Robinson, Jean Dunkle, Margaret THE GEM STAFF bag hr Nancy Chamberlin, Esther Flenner, Ear! Bullock. Margaret Echternach, Marion and Service Awards Johnson. e � « The Gem staff was organized this year along materially different divisions. Fred Robinson, Jean Dunkle, and Margaret Barton were named assistant editors to form an advisory editorial board, giving representation.in..every.class..The-Gem wasvalso.divided. into-six..separate books with an editor in charge of each. Under these editors: Jack McKinney, Nancy Cham- berlin, Earl Bullock, Esther Flenner, Margaret Echternach, and Marion Johnson, work proceeded at a record-setting pace. The business staff effectively backed up the editorial staff by selling a record number of copies at an early closing date. Two years ago the idea was conceived whereby all students working three years on either of the Gem staffs would receive as an award a copy of the book at the close of the third and fourth school years. The purpose was to encourage staff members to work more than two years, thus giving future Gems the benefit of their experience. These awards were resumed this year, with all three-year workers and the outstanding sophomore and freshman receiving complimentary books. Winners of Gem Service Awards 206 @ THETDAHO BLUE BUCKET James Crawford, major in journalism and leader in advanced military, took upon his shoulders the thankless iob of editing the Blue Bucket ... he tried and progressed. Wayland Tonning .. . to get ads and sell The Bucket was his duty-a tough assignment. s « « Something humorous and original in the Idaho Blue Bucket this year was the aim of the editor, James Crawford. The first issue slightly startled the campus and resulted in con- siderable comment and a “‘fat’’ increase in sales. Outstanding issues of the 1935-1936 series were the Homecoming, “‘Squirrel,’’ and ‘‘Conglomeration” numbers. Marie Schneider was associate editor for the year. Wayland Tonning annexed the business managership to his long line of managerial positions and cooperated with the editor by putting a Bucket in every student's hands—he even talked the women into reading it. An efficient group of students assisted the editor and manager in their efforts. Marie Schneider Ruth Haller Dorothy Rosevear Erma Lewis John Barker Pat Metzgar 208 ® THE IDAHO EDITORIAL STAFF HUGH ELDRIDGE +- + «+ «£ «+ « Editor DDWAIN VINCENT .- - - Managing Editor Unbiased™and free from prejudice has been the Idaho Argonaut, under Hugh Eldridge, who by virtue ef his wide jour- nalistic experience has been able.to make noticeable improvement in the paper. He improved the front page make-up by using a new headline series and a new page heading, giving free use of the col- umns of the paper to student opinion, although arousing some ire with ‘editor's notes,”’ and in- stilled more life with new campus columns. Eldridge is a member of Blue Key, honor society; Sil- ver Lance, senior honorary; the Press Club, and Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Hugh Eldridge. Editor Ddwain Vincent, Managing Editor Hugh Eldridge, Ddwain Vincent, and Phil Hiaring ‘‘making up The Argonaut in the pressroom of The Star-Mirror. ARGONAUT BUSINESS STAFF BRUCE BOWLER - - - - Business Manager RAY LINCOLN - - Assistant Business Manager With machine-like efficiency the business of the Argonaut has been handled during the past year by Bruce Bowler. This same efficiency has been shown in the groups to which he belongs, and is no doubt due to his business-like attitude. Under his management increased adver- tising contracts were received with obvi- ous benefits. He exhibited executive abil- ity imenganizing a large staff, allowing Bruce Bowler more students to work on the er with- Business Manager pape out sacrificing effictency. He is a member of Bltie Key, honor society; the Press Club, and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Ray Lincoln, as assistant business man- ager, handled the advertising work and served as general understudy to Bowler. Ray Lincoln Assistant Business MaHSger A typical Monday or Thursday afternoon in The Argonaut office ... woe to a Gem man who's looking for a chair or typewriter . . . they're all busy—plenty. ® 209 Phil Hiaring, Bill Ash, Barbara Mockler Mary K. Riley. A R (5 () N A UJ i G TA F F Bill Pauley, Ruth Haller, Maxine Berger Erma Lewis, Earl Bullock. and Service Awards s «� � With the increased enrollment this year, the editors were swarmed under with applica- tions for staff positions. As a result, the work was so divided that one group worked one issuing day while the second group worked the other day. Editorial staff editorships were held by Phil Hiaring, night editor; Bill Ash, news editor; Barbara Mockler, day editor; Mary K. Riley, copy desk editor; Bill Pauley, sports editor; Ruth Haller, women, and Maxine Berger, society. Earl Bullock and Erma Lewis were assistant copy desk editors, and Avon Wilson, Mary Curtis, Ed Riley, and Dolores Kenworthy served as special writers. Business staff leaders were Fred Robinson and Dwight Barton, circulation managers; George Davis, advertising; George Sommer, collections, and Everett Holt, secretary. Argonaut pins as service awards were given at the close of the first semester to all members of the staff who had served for five consecutive semesters on the Argonaut. The purpose of this award is similar to that of the Gem awards, and the pin is the service grant as authorized by the A.S.U_I. executive board and constitution. 210 @ THE IDAHO ENGINEER Elton Leitner was elected editor-in-chief of The Idaho Engineer at the annual engineers’ election last year. Like past editors, Elton endeavored to make The Engineer of greater interest to the readers, the engineers. Douglas Guy . . . As business manager, his prob- lem was to make income equal expenditures profit is an impossibility. « � The Idaho Engineer allows subdued literary talent, a rarity in the College of Engineering, to reach print in the form of technical and scientific articles. Elton Leitner was chosen to edit the magazine and Douglas Guy fell heir to the managerial duties. Associate editors were Joe Pimentel, William Arms, Milam Bottinelli, William Pauley, Frank Sawyer, and Grace Fenton. Robert Strachan, assistant business manager; Albert Torelle, circulation manager; and assistants Paul Morken, George Davis, James Yoder, Linton Lang, Charles Harris, and Bruce Williams helped in managing. doe Pimentel William Arms Milam Bottinelli Bill Pauley Robert Strachan Albert Torelle @ 211 FRESHMAN HANDBOOK Hazel Gentry, honor student and super-activ- ae woman, edited the Idaho Handbook for 1935-36, Limited by budgets and ideas, both almost traditions, she published a ‘ Frosh Bible’ which, though not radically different or even unusual, served its purpose well. Cromie Wilson was assistant editor. � � � The handbook is published and presented at the beginning of each fall semester to the incoming freshmen by the Associated Students. This has proved a great aid to the new students by acting as their guide. The handbook contains valuable information on the student govern- ment and campus affairs, activities and athletics, the constitution of the Universily of Idaha and the by-laws, as well as the traditions, songs, and yells of the school. It also contains the campus rulings of the A.S.U.I. This publication for the year of 1935-1936 was edited by Hazel Gentry with both Doris McDermott and Cromie Wilson acting as associate editors. A staff was chosen to assist the editor. D. McDermott M. Kenworthy L. Savage L. Gaby B. Mockler M. Stearns 212 @ THE IDAHO MINER Douglas Smith, junior in the School of Mines, edited the miner's publication this year. The magazine was of interest to mining students and graduates primarily. Ernest Oberbillig was business manager. s s « Each school seems to feel it necessary to print a magazine, and the miners are no excep- tion. The Idaho Miner is the newest addition to campus publication, being run off the press for the first time in 1932, and at irregular intervals since. Douglas Smith burned the midnight oil, not a carbide lamp, as editor of The Miner. Ernest Oberbillig and Richard Courtney acted as managers. Claude Nugent, Bob Anderson, and Alfred Nugent served in upper bracket editorial positions, while Dick Fudge, Robert Vervaeke, Felix Hardison, and Edgar McAlister aided the editorial staff. Business assistants were Donald Metke, Sam Barton, Allan Poole, and John Jones. C. Nugent R. Anderson A. Nugent R. Fudge Jd. Jones D. Metke @ 213 The gardens, Campus drive, spacious lawns, and the Science Hall | 7 B ay = SS bs j . Y, oo a . — S la “ def DEBATORS | ta — a i Wf 4 - tempt has been made to give ‘en opportunity to participate, been balanced between urnaments, and luncheon more S$ the pro campus group tours, 1@ scope of activities has been extended by including oratorical and extemporaneous speaking contests in the campus séhedule. Senator James P. Pope this year sponsored an oratorical contest on the campus, and donated fifty dollars for prizes. It has been many years since oratory has been engaged in on this campus, and all thanks are due Senator Pope in aiding its revival. The first luncheon ups in northern Idaho, taken by Lewis Orland and Robert McFadden. The team had seven engagements in five cities. In December the varsity debate squad ctivity of the year was a tour of Robert McFadden William Lee 216 @ entered the annual triangular tournament held in Pullman. Those entering were Lewis Orland, William Lee, Homer Williams, Rus- sel Fryer, Clifford Dobler, Arthur Johnson, Robert McFadden, Louis Racine, Loyd Bar- ronett, Ralph Turnidge, Robert Mason, and Ralph Baker. Orland and Lee won two de- bates, and Barronett and Turnidge won one. On January 29 Orland and Lee debated a team from the College of St. Thomas, of St. Paul, Minnesota. This year, for the first time, the University was represented at the Linfield College tour- nament in McMinville, Oregon, February 18 to 2]. Eighty-six teams from coast scho ols were entered. Orland and Lee won four out of six debates, and Barronett and Turnidge won three out of six. Turnidge was also in the finals in extemporaneous speaking. Early in April, Orland and Lee went to the Pacific Forensic League Tournament in Loyd Barronnett Los Angeles. The tournament, one of the largest and most important in the West, included contests in oratory, debate, and extemporaneous and after-dinner speak- ing. Idaho was represented in the Wom- en's Triangular tournament, held on December 7, by Lorraine Hulett, Vir- ginia Peters, Josephine Mitchell, and Gwendolyn Harrigan. The tournament was held in Walla Walla. Women from Washington State College, Whitman, and Idaho participated. The Idaho wom- en were in a total of eight debates. Sixteen teams were entered in the Inland Empire Junior College tourna- ment held at Gonzaga University in A. E. Whitehead, debate coach Lewis Orland, student debate manager January. Those participating were Louis Racine, Ralph Baker, Robert Stephen, Milo Sawyer, Robert Mason, Clifford Dobler, Leonard Arrington, Melvin But- terfield, John Young, and Joe Carr. Idaho won a total of seven out of twelve debates. Virginia Peters Ralph Turnidge yn Harrigan Gwendol ®@ 217 INTRAMURAL DEBATE s s « In the women’s division of extempora- neous speaking, Jean Perkins, Kappa Kappa Gamma, won first place, while Helen Clough of Kappa Alpha Theta and Sarah Mitchell of Alpha Phi tied for second place. There were eight entrants. Women’s intramural debate was won by Kappa Alpha Theta, represented by Mar- garet Rosebaugh and Helen Clough. In the finals they opposed Kappa Kappa Gamma, represented by Jean Perkins and Helen Sul- livan. The question debated was: ‘Resolved, That the ASUI Should Maintain a Student Book Store. ’ Last year Kappa Kappa Gamma won the new cup presented by Delta Sigma Rho, national debate honorary. Helen Clough, Margaret Rosebaugh An addition was made to intramural foren- sics this year in the form of extemporaneous speaking, and the response to the new activ- ity was excellent. Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic fraternity, donated the cups, and the contests for the two divisions were held simultaneously on February 26. Winner in the men’s division was Charles Collins, Phi Gamma Delta, with Nels Strom- berg, Kappa Sigma, in second place. There were seven entrants. In men’s intramural debate, Sigma Chi, represented by Jack McKinney and John Barker, scored over Kappa Sigma by a two to one vote. Kappa Sigma was represented by Eugene Bowman and Woodrow Pierce. Jack McKinney, John Barker JUDGING TEAMS The University Farm « « A valuable part of the practical training given the advanced students of the various fields of agriculture is their participation in, and particularly their preparation for, the judging contests at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition in Portland. The best have been selected and have represented Idaho well, winning many trophies in the past, while com- peting with picked teams from Montana, Washington State, Oregon State, and Utah State. Idaho and ‘‘winners’’ in judging competition have become practically synonymous. The teams were coached this year by C. W. Hickman, D. L. Fourt, D. R. Theophilus, and H.{W. Hulbert: Rodney Hansen was their manager. De Tovey, H. Ball, D. Petersen, B. Baxter, F. Burstedt White Leghorns strut their stuff. Horses getting lined up for judging. 220 @ JUDGING TEAMS Don Mortimer... Vaughn Hintze... D. L. Fourt Glen Beck .. . Arnold Poulsen « « � Boyd Baxter, DeVere Tovey, Don Peterson, Frank Burstedit, Harold Ball, and Joe Acuff were selected from the advanced students in Animal Husbandry to judge the stock in this class. They placed fourth, the same as last year. The other teams competing were Washington State, Utah, Montana, Idaho, Oregon State. The team was coached by C. W. Hickman. The dairy husbandry team was composed of Glenn Beck, Arnold Poulsen, Vaughn Hintze, and Den Mortimer. Cut of 4800 points, this team placed only three-tenths of a point below Oregon State, the winners. The teams competing were Oregon State, Idaho, Washington State, Montana, and British Columbia. This team was coached by D. L. Fourt. Ralph Samson, Wayne Stambaugh, dack Woods, Rodney Hansen, H. W. Hulbert Ka AT TLE INTERNATIONAL © Little International Parade Preparing beef animals for Little International ® 221 JUDGING TEAMS Robert Walker... D. R. Theophilus... Ed Spencer dohn Ellerson ... Lyle Maughan s s s Those judging dairy products were John Ellerson, Lyle Maughan, Robert Walker, and Edward Spencer. They placed second among five teams. Their coach was D. R. Theophilus. Utah State, Idaho, Oregon State, Washington State, and Montana were the teams competing. Jack Woods, Wayne Stambaugh, Ralph Samson, Rodney Hansen made the agronomy team. They were coached by H. W. Hulbert. They placed second among the three teams competing. The other teams were Montana and Oregon State. Another event in which the teams participate is the annual Little International Show held each year by ‘‘Ag”’ students. crite Lining up the lambs for the big show Holstein dairy cattle looking their best Jersey dairy cattle in prime shape for the judging 222 @ ies eae Fred C. Blanchard Theodore Prichard s « � Fred C. Blanchard, director of dramatics, is a tireless worker for the advancement of the theater on the campus. The widespread interest in dramatics at Idaho may be directly attributed to his efforts and ability. Mr. Blanchard’s working day is not the prosaic eight to four o'clock affair; rather he works every night during rehearsals of a show—overseeing stage sets, adap his ambitions to obsolete equipment, and polishing up amateur ating. aa Technical director for dramatic productions—that's Theodore Prichard. Kept plenty busy with his duties as head of the department of art and architecture, ‘‘Ted’’ assumes the duties of designing long-remembered stage settings as an expression of his interest in dramatics. Not an “‘arty’’ person, he is equally effective with hammer or brush. 224 @ Dorethy Dole as Elizabeth LIRIES OF THE FIELD The Meeting—’'Tis a break for Elizabeth The Ending—Catherine also gets her man � = Lilies of the Field was an amusing drama concerning two sis- ters, Elizabeth (Dorothy Dole) and Catherine (Helen Wilson) in search of a husband. They made a pact stating all is fair in the contest as long as one does not copy the other’s methed. How they pl the game of love in a Lo ting at their grandmother furnished an amusing com plenty of witty remarks a © 225 ‘ _ ; “THE DRUNKARD AL A MINORS Pe ALLOWED So- you want to pick a fight, eh? And they lived happily— =� � � On November | and 2, The Drunk- ard staggered on the stage to sweep the students off their feet with its ‘‘meller- drammer’ effects. The hero had gusto, the villain had a black moustache, and the audience had tomatoes and cab- bages. Never did a crowd of University students express its overwrought sym- pathy by such violent actions. Countless vegetables sailed through thesai - time the long whiskers of the vi tn were seen curling around the edgeé % wings. After stumbling throuc tic acts spiced with thrills rending scenes, the play end with a touching scene, with t singing “Home Sweet Home brate the hero's redemption. Ah, ha, m' proud beauty! 226 @ “TEN MINUTE ALIBI The Star of the show Dorothy Dole- j , indi Hello, Hello—There seems to be something man A fascinating Pay Stary hinging around a wrong here—at least a murder!—Detec- clock and how a change in time of ten minutes tives Tracy and Brasch decide the ‘'Ten . cz : Minute Alibi’’ is on the level. gave the murderer a water-tight alibi and his freedom—that's ‘Ten Minute Alibi,’’ which kept the audience tense and interested until the final role of the curtain. : Dorothy Dole, in the only feminine role, c seemed to fill each and every situation in just the right manner. As the victim of the scheming of Phillip Sevilla, Glen Starlin, she turned in an excellent performance. Grant Ambrose as Colin Derwent, the true lover who murders Sevilla to save his lady, did a fine bit of acting in what was the most difticult part. Sir Miles Standing, who just did his best to help out everyone, was acted by Eugene Ryan. George Oram, Don Tracy, and Ted Brasch completed the cast. be ann ih - rs ia a @ 227 228 ® Alline King as Julie, his loyal wife Andy James as the Hungarian tough, “Lilliom’’ s � � Franz Molnar’s “Lilliom ’ was one of the most ambitious produc- tions ever attempted by the univer- sity dramatics department. It is very rarely that amateurs aspire to por- trayal of the classics, and ‘‘Lilliom”’ is truly in the category. “‘Lilliom”’ is the poignant story of an Hungarian “tough,’’ played by Andy James as his best role, whose rough exterior could never permit his aesthetic soul to express itself. The finest thing in his life was his love for his loyal wife, Julie, played by Alline King. Only after Lilliom dies does Julie forget her shame enough to tell .him.that-she cares for-him.-Ald- rich Bowler did the finest character part of his college drama career as Ficsur, the degenerate figure from The Prologue—Lilliom surrounded by carnival folk demonstrates his ‘‘barking™ ability the underworld of Budapest whose “get rich quick’’ scheme sends Lil- liom to suicidal death. “Lilliom” is a legend in seven scenes and a prologue. It is the story of a bully and wife-beater whose life comes to a tragic end because of inability to conquer the forces of love, imagination, and temptation at work in his defiant personality. Other members of the cast were Helen P. Wilson, Barbara Walker, Erma Lewis, Arlene Blackwell, Bob Parker, Wayne Harper, Courtney Stevens, Kenneth Lauritzen, Milo Sawyer, Tom Burnham, Don Tracy, Lewis Gabyr Charles Marshall John Barker, Glen Starlin, George Oram, Eugene Ryan, Bob Granville, and Gordon Barnett. Two moods Romance ... Temptation The Engineering Building and Ridenbaugh Hall—two old-timers ) p = Pi A i f N ad USAR A | J ff fe BRAIN TRUSTERS Alpha T ing their e L.D.S. Institute repeat- abit of topping all other groups in scholastic rating. These two groups have permanent possession of these awards: ton L. French men’s trophy, and a first hold on the new awards e same donors this year. offered by s To Shull highest ho ship. In com rms, student of physics, goes the r this year—a Rhodes scholar- tition with ten other applicants from the Northwest, Shull was awarded this signal honor at the examinations held in Spokane in December. � The Alpha Kappa Psi medallion was awarded to Maurice Malin this year. The Maurice Malin Shull Arms 232 @ business fraternity makes this award to the senior man in the School of Business Admin- istration who has achieved the highest schol- astic average during his sophomore and junior years. s The Phi Chi Theta key, awarded each year to the woman in the School of Business who had the highest scholastic average for her junior year, was won by Hazel Gentry. To her many other achievements Hazel has added a 6.00 average and the Phi Chi Theta key. � John M. Rosa received the medal awarded by Sigma Tau, national honorary engineer- ing fraternity. This medal is awarded each fall to the man who the year before made the highest grades among freshmen in the Col- lege of Engineering and School of Mines. Hazel Gentry «s The Alpha Zeta cup was awarded this year to Wayne A. Lee. The cup is awarded each year by the nation- al honorary agricultural fraternity to the sophomore who achieved the highest scholastic average in the College of Agriculture during his freshman year. � The name of Jonathon Wright has been engraved upon the freshman Xi Sigma Pi plaque which has been maintained in the Administration Building since 1922. The name of the student in each class who has attained the highest scholastic aver- age for the year is engraved upon the plaque. Ww ayne Lee at BR! oe ae ee i, Kappa Alpha Theta, Women’s scholarship winners L.D.S. Institute, Men's ‘‘Brain-trust ’ dohn Wright © 233 Looking down Engineering Walk | MUSIC MAKERS Archie Jones THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT � � =� The Music Department has undergone a great many changes in the past year. They are fortunate enough to have obtained Mr. Archie Jones, University of Nebraska and University of Minnesota, as head of the department. Mr. Jones is director of the Vandaleers and the A Cappella Choir. Other new members of the staff are Mr. Hall Macklin, University of Illinois, and Miss Velma Gildemeister, Chicago Musical University, piano instructor; Mr. Donald McGill, Oberlin College, voice instructor and director of the chorus. Mr. Robert Lyons came to the University last year as director of the Military Band. Mr. Carl Claus, Miss Bernice Bernard, and Miss Marian Little are the other members of the staff. Cc, Claus M, Little R. Lyon B. Bernard H. Macklin V. Gildemeister D. McGill 236 @ The University Symphony Orchestra UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY dtl T wd ‘ ‘ - — | - i � | s a � The University Symphony Orchestra, an accomplished nigathnn. on viu wall-trait j aires : a Sis 1} organization of sixty well-trained musicians uncer the abie leadership of Professor Carl Claus, has done much to add to the prestige of the music department. Professor Claus came to Idaho fourteen years ago and in that time has Cone admirable work in building this noted group to its present high standard. He spent the summer of 1932 studying advanced conducting and musical literature in Salsburg, one of the greatest music centers of Germany. Special training for violins and violas with him, for the ellos and basses with Miss Miriam Little, and for the wind instruments with Mr. Robert Lyon, members of the music department faculty who can also play with this group, has done a great deal in making it of highest quality and standards. | he symphony presents two formal concerts during the year one each semester. They also appear on the Commencement program at the end of each year. The music lovers of the Uni versity and Moscow are aflorded a great deal of pleasure by zat these concerts Cari Claus, Director ea7 ®@ 237 Dorothy Brown, President a, W. Boyd, D. Barton, W. Hampton, D. Klingler, R. Bollinger, A. Torelle, P. Rust, J. Wright, J. Burk- hard, W, Jorgenson. G. Gehrke, L. Waldram, A. Walden, H. Clough, L. Tomlinson, M. Berger, M. Quist, L. J. Cornell, d. Keoney, D. Brown, G. Burris, F. Pettijohn. L. Paulsen THE VANDALEERS s es The Vandaleers, a mixed chorus selected from the out- standing voices on the campus, have made much progress under the direction of Mr. Archie Jones. The Vandaleers are selected from the Idaho students who have talent, good schol- astic averages, and strong characters. They have made a place for themselves on the Idaho campus and have received many compliments on their excellent programs. In April the group traveled to south Idaho, where concerts were given in the various towns, including Weiser, Burley, Rexburg, and others. Various trips to Spokane ineluded pro grams presented to the Spokane Chamber’of Commerce and programs over the radio broadcastifig stations. Officers are: Dorothy Brown, president; Fay Pettijohn, secre- tary, and James Wright, manager. Members are Gertrude Gehrke, LuiDeen Waldram, Agda Walden, Helen Clough, Louisé Tomlinson, Maxine Berger, Margaret Quist, Lorna Jane Cornell, Jessie Keeney, Geraldine Burris, Bill Boyd, Dwight Barton, Wayne Hampton, Donald Klingler, Bob Bollinger, Al Torelle, Paul Rust, James Burkhard, Bill Jorgensen, Larry Robinson; accompanist, Delsa Crowley. THE UNIVERSITY BAND � � � Not just the old military band in a lot of snappy new uniforms, but an altogether new organization, is the University of Idaho Band. This band under the direction of Robert B. Lyon has become one of the most proficient and talented musical groups on the campus. The new uniforms in Annapolis style plus the vastly improved musical ability of the group is respon- sible for the greater popularity of this group. Playing everything from a bit of the modern to symphonic classics or a martial tune, the band participated in a variety of activities during the year. The first appearance was at Home- coming, when the band paraded at the annual football classic and was a pleasant surprise to the boosters for a fafge univer sity band. The band also gave two conceftS during the year, presenting a varied program with dld classics and new to suit the tastes of every music-lover. The band also made a trip to Lewiston, where ihéy played at the Lewiston Normal audito- rium. Last btifnot least, the group provided military rhythm for the-R°O.T.C. drills and inspection—and did they get the beat! The group is organized with officers and a board of directors, who handle all business affairs. The New University Band Robert B. Lyon’ Director © 239 Robert Seymour, Leader 240 @ IDAHO PEP BAND « � � Almost as vital to the athletic contests in which the Vandals particip ate as the players themselves is the Idaho Pep Band. As a tempo to which the fighting spirit of the Vandals and their supporters is keyed, this organization has won for itsélfihe position of the outstanding college band in the North west. This year marked the fifteenth milestone in the successful career of this organization, the founding year being 1921. It is the official musical representative of the ASUI and the “Idaho fights” spirit. Under the leadership of Robert Seymotir� ihe band improved noticeably, although a great-portion of the persorinel were new members. The annual Pep Band Show was new and different and showed great originality in its musical interpretation of a year at college. Members of the band are: Trumpets, Paul Ennis, Richard Baker, Junior Potts, Gerald Ridgeway; clarinets, Bill Hudson, Clayton Spear, Ray Pearson, Sam Ryan, Otto Mosely, Fred Pickell; trombones, James McFarland, Dick Swingler, Jonathon Wright; horns, Robert Thompson, Al Blair, Charles Radford; drums, Winston Goss, Glenn Whitesel; bass, Charles Tiller; baritone, James McFarlane, A. Blair, C. Radford, W. Goss, G. Whitesel, C. Tiller, J. McFarlane, J. Wright, Jd. McFarland, R. Seymour R. Pearson, W. Hudson, C. Spear, S. Ryan, C. Dissrmmore, O. Mosely, G. Ridge- way, J. Potts, R. Baker, p. Ennis The New University A Cappella Choir A CAPPELLA CHOIR es ee A Cappella Choir, the newest and most outstanding musi- eal group of its type on the campus, was organized last fall under the inspiring leadership of Professor Archie N. Jones. The members Were selected through competitive try-outs which assured procuring the best voices available. The members of this group are: Sopranos, Ethel Gehrke, Lorna™Jane Cornell, Gertrude Gehrke, Vola-Claire Espe, Georgia ChristensenyThelma Mott, Helen Abbott, Helen Clough, Margaret Quist, Eleattiora Gra- ham, Mary Moore, Sara Mitchell, Marian Dwight, Maraafet Brown, Ann La Rue, Jeanne Perkins, June Viel, Myrle Hawk Catherine Cleveland; altos, Mary Smith, Betty Bandelin, Mar- garet Minty, Nina Mae Jewel obi Tullett, Zelma Ms Carroll, Jean Baer, Ida May Gillenwater erine Cac ath ly, Geraldine Wagner, Dorothy Brown Gladys. McCauley Fone Wallis; tenors, Rex Tolman, Bill Boyd, Brandt Gessel, Wilson Bundy Dick Maxwell Bugene Ryan, Bob Bollinger, Kent Matney; basses, Archie C. Towne, Miro Mi ee Ralph Blake, James Burkhard, Lewis Folecen: F. M. Smith, Cedric Sanders, Cement O'Connor, Keith Tovey, Bob oe Dean Fluharty. Archie Jones, Director The newest member of the honorary family, Phi Mu Epsilon, local music frater- nity for men... The string quartet, two faculty, Carl Claus and Miriam Little, and two students, Karl Wil- son and Verne Wilson Treble Clef, women’s musi cal club THE WAR GAMES ep EB 9 en ome ; . Brigadier General E.R risman First drill in the spring. COMMANDANT OF CADETS s s s One of the most respected and loved persons on the Idaho campus is Brigadier General Edward R. Chrisman. In tribute to his untiring efforts in service to the University, a group of alumni presented a large protrait of the General to the school. On the campus the high regard in which he is held is attested by the fact that he has been made an honorary member of Blue Key. He has served on the Discipline Committee, and it is largely through his efforts that the Scabbard and Blade chapter was installed at Idaho. General Chrisman has spent practically his entire life closely connected with the Univer- sity. When only six years out of West Point he came to Idaho as a lieutenant. At that time the institution was only five years old. During the Spanish-American War he went into active service in Cuba, but returned to Idaho at the end of the war to resume his duties with the military department. Active duty called once more, this time in South Dakota, Alaska, New Jersey, and the Panama Canal Zone. At the end of the World War he was in command of military forces in Puerto Rico. He returned to Idaho in 1919, and has remained here since. Under his guidance the military department has reached a point of efficiency corfjpairable with any University Reserve Corps in the West. A constant upward trend is maintainedyBy consistently rating high in the annual inspection. General Chrisman was permanently retired from the army four years ago after fii tyfour years of service, but he maintains his interest in the school. He has seen this institution grow from a mere ‘‘milte’’ to one of over two thousand enrollment; a military department withe@ few cadet students to a regiment. The school is a part of him, and he is very much a part of thé school. He is at present a member of the Academic Council of the University, and ‘avery interested friend of the military department, to which he still lends his prestige, and counsel. e440 More of the same. Lieut. Col. Rufus S. Bratton Captain Hart Captain Norman Major Sutherland MILITARY PERSONNEL tus S. Bratton is the newly appointed commandant of the military m Vancouver Barracks, Washington, where he has been commander the Seventh Infantry during the past two years. During his army career Japan, where he was graduated from the Imperial Japanese Staff College attache to the American embassy. The instructor in charge of the Junior Military students is Major Sutherland. He was trans- ferred from Fort Missoula, Montana, to replace Major O'Connell. He comes from Mississippi, and is a graduate of Mississippi State College. Idaho is his second R.O.T.C. detail, the other being Oklahoma A. and M. College. ptain Norman is the new sophomore instructor. In addition he is coach of the rifle team, lacing Major Hale, who has retired. Outside of the military department, his interests run afield in hunting and fishing. The instruction of all freshman cadets comes under the duties of Captain Hart. He also coaches the women’s rifle team. Captain Hart has spent seven years at Idaho, last year receiv- ing his promotion to captain. The supply room is under the able direction of First Sergeant Lonie Woods. He issues the uniforms and cleans and repairs the rifles. Guns are no work for him, as they are his hobby. A large amount of clerical work is necessary in carrying on the business of the military department. This is handled by Sergeant F. Barnum. Sergeant Barnum saw action in Cuba in 1924, and holds a captain's commission in the Reserve Corps. Robert B. Lyon is director of the military band and an assistant professor of music, He has developed an excellent band, which ranked very high at inspection, and also is highly praised as a concert oraanization. s « � Lieutenant Colonel department. He comes of the First Battalion and served as é @ 245 Sergeant Woods Sergeant Barnum Bandmaster Lyon Company A Capt. Richard W. Axtell ist Lieut. Wynne F. Hill Ist Lieut. William S. McCrea lat Lieut. Leslie G. Holmes Company E Capt. Theron W. Ward lst Lieut. Williem H. Gauss 2nd Lieut. William J. Morrow Company I Capt. James W. Crawford Ist Lieut. Maurice E. Byrne Ist Lieut. Reuben W. Hager 2nd Lieut. Felix M. Hardison 246 e0 CADET OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER REGIMENTAL STAFF Colonel! Robert L. Spence, Commanding Regiment Lieutenant Colonel John R. Kurdy, Executive Officer Captain William J, O'Neill, Regimental Adjutant FIRST BATTALION Major George D, Rich, Commanding Battalion Company B Cart. Frank C. Bevington Capt. ebert M. Krummes Ist Lieut. Rector H. laggard Ist Li cent F. Hun Ist Lieut. Donaid A. Peterson ist Lieut. John F. Lukens 2nd Lieut. Alvin W. Joslyn 2nd Lieut. Cyrus W. Drew Company C SECOND BATTALION Major Lloyd I. Floyd, Commanding Battalion Company F Capt. Alfred H. Giese ist Lieut. David W. Evans Company G Capt. J. R. Wooxtruff, Ir. let Lieut. Charles G. Nelson THIRD BATTALION Major Fred A. Skina, Commanding Battalion Company L Capt. Kenneth E. Johnsen lat Lieut. Bernard M, Peterson Company K Capt. Glenn B. Owen Ist Lieut. James W. Perry ist Lieut. Louis V. August 2nd Lieut. Elbert E. Inman and Lieut. Tam A. Redlingshafer The band stops to play Company D Capt. Albert G. Blair ist Lieut. Kenneth D. Robertson ist Lieut. Howard W. Scott Capt. Charles C Ist Lieut. Erling N. Le Capt, Russell £ Ist Lieut. Tan lat Lieut. Dora More drill Company A James W. Perry Jeut. Wayne RF. Hill Company E Capt. Don A. Peterson ist Lieut. Leslie R. Holmes Ist Lieut. Alvin W. Joslyn Company I j Capt. James W. Crawford let Lieut. Maurice E, Byrne . 2nd Lieut. Elbert E, Inman st Lieut. William S. McCrea at ease! ADET OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER REGIMENTAL STAFF Colonel George D. Rich, Commanding Regiment Lieutenant Colonel Theron Ward, Executive Officer Captain William J. O'Neill, Regimental Adjutant FIRST BATTALION Mator Russell E, Honsowetz, Commanding Battalion Company B Company C Capt. Robert H. Krummes lat Lieut. Vincent F. Hunt Ist Lieut. John F. Lukens Cart. Frank C. Bevington let Lieut. Rector Jaggard Ist Lieut. Felix Hardison SECOND BATTALION Major Alfred E. Giese, Commanding Battalion Company F Capt. William H. Gauss Ist Lieut. David W. Evans 2nd Lieut. Cyrus J. Drew Company G Capt. f. R. Woodruff, Ir. Ist Lieut. Charlea G. Nelson Ist Lieut. Howard E. Scott THIRD BATTALION Major Richard W. Axtell, Commanding Battalion Company K Company L Capt. Kenneth E. Johnson Ist Lieut. Bernard M. Peterson 1s! Lieut. Tom A. Redlingshafer Capt. Glenn B. Owen ist Lieut. Reuben W. Hager st Lieut. William J. Morrow The bandtboys have to ‘drill an toot”’ Company D Cap!. Albert G. B.air let Lieut. Kenneth C. Robertson Company H Capt. Charles C. Beardmore Ist Lieut. Erling N. Lande Company M Capt Donald H Spaugy Ist Lieu:t. James A. Moore © 247 the same.y the Uni y Rif tain William”A. Hale, has been able to do. As a result of this superior marksmanship the annually by the Ninth Corps to the highest ranking team in the West. Idaho's winning score turned out Ralph Morge™ John Crowe to be the highest score in the United States last year, among several hundred units rep- resented at summer training camps. Members of the team who fired in the national indoor match in order of standing were: John Crowe, Robert Moser, Lewis En- sign, Ralph Morgan, Robert Ames, Merle Bowler, Donald Ridings, Donald Burnett, Harold Kaeser, and Mack McFarland. To these men the University of Idaho owes its first national championship. Other schools claim them in football and other sports. For the recognition brought to the University by their performance, The Gem of The Moun- tains has dedicated these two pages to last year’s University R.O.T.C. rifle team—true national champions. Robert Moser Championship trophies won by the Idaho R.0.T.C. rifle team last year; the national trophy and the Doughboy of the West trophy Major Hale, coach of the national Champions e e « For five years Major W. A. Hale has been military instructor and rifle team coach at the University of Idaho. In this time under his able coaching, the excel- lence of their marksmanship has developed to such a point that the university rifle team won the National Intercollegiate R.O.T.C. rifle championship last year. This past year, Major Hale was retired from active duty. He is now established as a business man in Mos- cow, and is an active Kiwanian. He has as his hobby the raising of prize-winning setters. Donald Ridings Merle Bowler @ 2468 a tity T . 2 ’ } DB Ru, : tat hes a ' i, Sos ao 7 ‘’ -_ brie George Rich, Theron Ward. William O Neill. Ross Sundberg, Richard Axtell, Russell Honsowetz, Giese OFFICERS s � « Cadet officers for the second semester were chosen soon after the arrival of Lieutenant Colonel Rufus Bratton, who assumed command of the Idaho R.O.T.C. unit. George Rich, a member of Scabbard and Blade and known by all as a star of the gridiron, was named Cadet Colonel. Theron Ward, student body president, Scabbard and Blade, and fleet halfback, was appointed Lieutenant Colonel. William O‘Neill was reappointed regimental adjutant, being the only fieldvofficer to hold the same position for two semesters. Ros8, Sundberg, as a junior standout in advanced military, became fegimental sergeant major, the highest junior appointment. Richard Axtell, Russell Honsowelz, and Alfred Giese drew theyzemain- ing field) appointments, receiving the commanding battalion positions of major. Senior Cadet Officers Junior Cadet Officers - ]. 4 tl la Tf : @ 251 Behold— the Biggest Big-shot on the Campus DANTES 284 @ Jo Betty Wickes, Wallace Geraghty, Marjorie Gibson, end George Brunzell “Spinsters ’ and Dates on their annual ‘“‘spree™ SPINSTERS' SKIP chat as the ball begins SENIOR BALL « � � The annual Senior Ball was held Decem- ber 7 at the Blue Bucket, with the Blue Bucket orchestra furnishing the music. Wallace Ger- aghty was general chairman of the Ball. The theme of the dance was ‘'the cocktail hour,”’ with the leading night clubs of New York being represented in a skyline which covered the walls. President and Mrs. Neale were quests of honor, as were the members of the Board of Regents. � es The women pay, just for a day, at the Spinsters’ Skip. This annual dance was held on Washington's birthday, and for this one event the women dug down and paid all expenses. The Skip is sponsored each year by Mortar Board, and is one of the few traditional dances left on the campus. Wilma Mitchell was chairman of the affair, which featured Washington's hatchets in programs and motive. The Skip was held at the Blue Bucket Inn. “It was crowded’'—and this group liked the lounge at the Inter-Fraternity Formal. INTER-FRATERNITY e « « The Interfraternity Council doesn’t have a whole lot to do during the year, but when they throw a dance they do a fine job. The Inter- fraternity Council Formal was one of the high spots of the social year. The event was held at the Kappa Sigma house March 7, music by A. C. Whittaker’s orchestra. Programs were of metal and contained the names of all the council members. The various fraternity crests served as the theme for the decorations. s es ‘Step right up and buy a hot dog,” shouted Harvie Walker at the annual ‘I’ Club Carnival held in the Memorial Gymnasium March 28. And it was a real carnival with all the noise, lemonade, concessions and contests. A feature of the “‘T’’ Club Carnival was the crowning of the ‘I’ Queen who had been chosen by the members, but whose identity had remained a secret until the dance Alline King was crowned ‘‘I ” Queen. Did you enjoy your ‘ hot dog ? I CLUB CARNIVAL © 355 256 @ Robert Krummes and Esther Flenner talk it over at the Prom dust before the Prom got under way THE JUNIOR PROM s « � The Junior Prom, the most out- standing social event of the Junior Week, was held Friday evening, March 20, at the Blue Bucket. The hall was decorated in true Irish style, with a false ceiling construct- ed in which cut-out shamrocks let the indirect lighting shine through. The walls were covered with sil- houettes of Irish figures. The Blue Bucket orchestra, clad in white suits with green lapels, furnished the mu- sic. Programs were of gold metal with a green cut-out shamrock. Rob- ert Krummes was general chairman of the Prom, and under his direction the affair was a huge success. THE JUNIOR CABARET � se � With the Irish still holding sway, the Junior Cabaret was held Saturday, March 21, in the Blue Bucket. Both the upstairs and the downstairs were crowded for the gala occasion. Charles Collins and his orchestra played down stairs, while Paul Ennis and his band fur- nished rhythm for the crowd up stairs. The decorations carried out the general Irish theme of the week. Paper hats and noisemakers and balloons added to the real cabaret atmosphere, and everyone had a Bert Larson and Donna May South ; ; Z Sats think it's a lot of fun hilarious time. Jack Dyer was chair- man of the affair and put in lots of work to make it a success. The Cabaret was in full sway in this corner © 267 Book VI URGANIZATIUNS GREEKS Margaret Brodrecht OFFICERS President Margaret Brodrech Vice President Ruth Ferrey Secretary Dorie Papesh ALPHA CHI OMEGA GAMMA 5 PAPESH ER FLENNER GAMMA PHI BETA MARGARET BRODRECHT IQ BETTY WICKES KAPPA ALPHA THETA BETH LOOMIS CAROL JEAN SAMM KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA B. Geddes, B. Mockler, R. Ferney, E. Slatter M. dohnson, Brown, D_ Papesh, E. Plenner M. Brodrecht, J. Wickes, B, Loomis, C. Samm d. Baker, J. Davis, G. Howarth, H. Gentry Ruth Perney, Doris Papesh 262 @ Jack Dyer OFFICERS President Iarck Dyes Vice President Maurice Malir Secretary Eari 8 al Treasurer Wallace Rounsavell ALPHA TAU OMEGA HOWARD © ROBERT McoFA wy} MINE CHI ALPHA PI FRED CAMPBELL RAYNOR SEVERINE DELTA CHI JOE PIMENTEL CLYDE KOONTZ iz DELTA TAU DELTA MAURICE MALIN FRED ROBINSON KAPPA SIGMA KE cTDANIF ACK DYER LAMBDA CHI ALPHA XGAR L. WOOD M ARMSTRONG E DEVLIN SUNDBERG PH! GAMMA DELTA EARL BOPP WALLACE ROUNSAVELI SIGMA ALPHA EPILSON RAY LINCOLN SEORGE RICH SIGMA CHI IOE HERNDON WOODROW RENSON SIGMA NU TAU KAPPA EPSILON H RING SAM RYAN H. Cook, R, McFadden, J. Lukens, R. Gray, R. Severine F. Campbell, J. Pimentel, C. Koontz, M. Malin, F. Robinson K_ McDaniel, d. Dyer, W. Armstrong, C. Devlin, R. Sundberg E. Bopp, W. Rounsavell, R. Lincoln, G. Rich, d. Herndon Ww. 7 enki T. Ward, E. Bullock, L. King, S. Ryan Maurice Malin, Earl Bullock @ 263 P] BETA PHI VN FACULTY Marion Feet! . SENIORS i yontry Helen M t ke Irvin Marga Mariette Kalbe Bieanor Stewart Berniece Wilson JUNIORS Georgina Howarth Fran Paine ath McKee Helen Parmley Obermeyer Pay Pettiohr Jur o SOPHOMORES et Braxtor FRESHMEN Morgore! Barton fulia Milburn Eilyt) Bradshaw Ann Smead Margaret Brown Christine Soltman Flicabeth Callin leesio Stewart Hester Gentry Betty Vealey Eleanore Graham June Viel ‘ara Young M. Barton, E. Bradshaw, M. Braxton, B. Brown, M. Brown, K. Cleveland, E. Coffin D. Elliott, P. Fairbairn, H. Gentry, E. Graham, G. Howarth, J. Irvin M. Kalbus, F. Leighton, E. McKee, B, McNicoll, H. Madson, M. Mattes, J. Milburn M. Morton, B. Mottern, E. Obermeyer, F. Paine, H. Parmley, F. Pettijohn Jd. Quayle, M. Quist, D. Reed, A. Smead, E. lL. Smith C. Soltman, E. Stewart. J. Stewart. E. Vealey B. Wilson, C. Young, J. Viel Founded 1867 Monmouth College Idsho Alpha Chapter—February 28, 1923 Colore—-Wine Red and Silver Blue Flower Wine Carnation 264 @ BETA THETA Pl J. Acufi, J. Adameon, O. Andrews, A. Asher, R. Axtell, L. Baird, R. Baker, 8, Bellwood W. Brown, E. Burke, J. Carpenter, 2. Daly, G. Dean, L. Denton, H. Dietz. G. Dorsey H. Eldridge. L. Ensian, J. Frye, W. Gigrey, R. Gray, D. Haasch, J. Hahn, O. Hanzel d. Harris, J. Hollingsworth, W. Hudson, C. Inman, A. dohnson, J. Jones, R. dump, L.. King a. Kingsbury Jd. Laing, B. Landon, D. Lemon, J. Lukens, J. Mason, J. Murphy, N. Palmer H. Parish, R. Parker, R. Parsons, F. Pickell, D. Reed, E. Ritzheimer, M. Severin, R. Seymour G. Sommer, G. A. Sommer, J. Sommer, C. Spear, H. Spear, R. Stephen, A. Stone, W. Thomeon R. Tucker, E. Turner, d. Wark, W. Washburn, G. Willis, B. Wood, J. Gauss Founded 1839 Miami Univer sity Gemme Gamma Chapter September 19, 1914 ColorsShell Pink and Sky Blue Flower Rose t Robert Tuck Wallace Rrowr arti tere FACULTY Gelon Will trams W SOPHOMORES fal ari Brook Rober! Park E 5 Willa shcyr lohn Kingal Jack Murphy eck Adam t Burk — : M loward Pa Ls Parsor ivy °@ 265 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA — FACULTY SENIORS A A Ma E set Noncy Chambectlir Dorothy Hares thy Dole Marqrethe Kjoan Eleanor Echiernach Kathryn Lao JUNIORS , i x My . k Ma sy rs Dorma ae 31 � ¥ Marg v7 Viegir Evely vk — we . 5 Mw w FRESHMEN Elizabeth Bothwell Jear Purkin k ! say ot nt t : iwit Ka ; + Rue ; � M i A. Acuff, J. Baker, M. Berlinger, B. Bothwell, L. Bratton, K. Cady, B. Cariquist N. Chamberlin, J. Davis, D. Dale, E. Dollard, M. Eautburn, E. Echternach, B. Fisher, E. Gascoigne, B. Gwinn. V. Healy, E. Jenkins, S. Krogh. K. Lane A. LaRue, M, LaRue, M. Lennon, H. Luke, N. Mitchell, d. Moore, L. Pearce J. Perkins, R. Runyon, E. Sampoon, R. Sanderson, D. Shoridan, L. Smedley, K. St. Clair F. Stolle, H, Sullivan, M, Sullivan, M. Thornton B. Walker, 8S. Walker, M. Willsey Founded 1870--Monmouth College Beta Kappa Chapter—February 26, 1916 Colore—Dark and Light Blue Flower -Fleur-de-lis 266 @ PHI DELTA THETA r = ‘ ¢ ut SENIORS areimm Lae N Wiuberm Feat Mt We Ww ; w uM Ke i JUNIORS B g Mon ef Ede f Ww Reals ‘tol g o s Ww s A SOPHOMORES Donald Berge Edwerd Hobar Ke a i H ; 4 ” Kw Rule 4 WW um X T E Wendell Lew n Gaak k ard Max Wa iste ' FRESHMEN Roy Lavigr Dale Lawrenws Patrick Met «pat David Miller harine Nelson l N ti wn ie Por 7 Rauw E. Anderson, D, Berger, D. Bodine. W. Brown. M. Bue. W. Burns, L. Crawford C_ Crowther, F. David, H. David, H. Davies, C. Devlin, R. Dudley, W. Featherstone W. Fry, W. Garete, d. Gaskill, W. Geraghty, M. Green, R. Greenough, S. Hall = Hall, J. Hammerlund, E. Hokanson, G. Honsowets, V Irvine, R. Lavigne, W. Lee Lawrence, W. Martin, P. Metsgar, D. Miller, D. Nelson. C. Northrop, F. O'Brien C Olson. L. Oriand, W. Pauley, C. Potts, |. Rauw. 5. Stafford K. Sundberg, R. Sundberg, R. Thornhill, H. Timken, R. Williams, J. Brosnan Founded 1648— Miami University Idaho Alpha Chapter— 1908 Colors Argent and Azure Flower White Carnation © 267 KAPPA ALPHA THETA SENIORS t e wu M Po Margaret P wwe JUNIORS Anna “nm Era Lew lar sim¢ t } Ar ‘ vw 1 we . ‘ wwe Ms ar rahar . , � W SOPHOMORES Mary Bell B M. o iM Blizabeth Bodw I Pau Mathe Bole Margaret S I Daw ean olewart Ruth Eggert Mel rothy Walton FRESHMEN ne i vv L 4 Ma ; L Mo M s B. Bandolin, M. B. Bennett, B. Hodwell, M. Boles, A. Brende, M. J. Brody, H Clough M. Caerothers, J, Cramor, A. Curtis, D. Dawson, N. Eubanks, R, Eqaert. E. Gove d. Graham, M. Heist, C. Hurley, M. L, Iddings, D. Lenfest, E. Lewis, B. Loomis P, Maesor, M. Manion, E. Mattson, V. McFaul, M. Miles, V. Mitchell, B. Moore 1. Parrott, L. Paulsen, D. Prouss, M. Raphael, P. Rosebaugh, C. J. Samm, K. Samm M, Scott. A. Shields, J. Stewart. M. Stone, H. A. Sutton E_ Walters, R. Walters, D. Walton, M. Jd. Williamson Founded 1670-—DePauw University Beta Theta Chapter May i5, 1920 Colors— Black and Gold Flower—Black and Gold Pansy 268 ®@ preO O oe . Ambrose, J. Anderson, S. Arma, W. Arma, R. Baker, D. Barton, A. Booman, E. Bopp . Bowler, B. Bowler, T. Burnham, R. Burns, J. Clouser, C. Collins, E, Conklin, G. Davidson . Davis, C. Diasmore, M. Fisher, P. Fuller, D. Guy, R. Hearn, R. Hersey, E. Holt Holzer, C. Jackson, A. James, F. Jensen, J. Keel. R. Kimes. J. Koll, R. Krurmmes . LeFebro. L. Lang. R. Lee, G. Lyons, P. Morken, B. Martin, B. Merrill, A. Monnett —- G. Owen, G. Peck. E. Renfrew. G. Ridgeway, K. Robertson, W. Rounsavell, R. Schiller 1. Smith, T. Stafford, G. Starlin, R. Strachen, P. Taylor, R. Thompson. W. Thomp- son, R. Thune . Eliott. A. Torelle, J. Watson, J. Wilcox, J. Woodruff, T. Veughan, W. Vincent, P. Peterson Founded 1848—defferson College Mu Iota Chapter—March 11, 192! Color - Royal Purple Plower—Clematiz a. 5} Anw Fart Rory iE as Burt Re : Bis Lewrer Fr M M A. Beckwith SENIORS laward Gx tt Laulio facksor Aleck Ketchen 3 Owe Sdrer Rentrew s Db hart Ker Gone Conklir Harold Smith Charles Disemor: Robert Strachan Morle Fisher James Watson 1, R. Woodrult SOPHOMORES A Albert Monnett Ralph Roker 1 More Francis Buchanar Paul Morker Gordon David Paul Fuller Garth Peck Wallace Rounsavell Roderic Hoarr Robert Schiller Joweph Holzer Thomas Stafford tit lackecs Henn Starlin As ’ Pau! Ta Fr Wii i cag le Albort Taredle ’ T megeiys Ralph | Wilbur Vincent x WwW FRESHMEN Ba Mernl! k 8 Thur © 269 FACULTY JUNIORS mM 1 E s Bell W | SOPHOMORES � Aw NG ne rger ' + Minty Maroeret Mint tehirk Mary Loulse M FRESHMEN len Banbury Marcaret Latin: na Black felin bck ne Brusi Sern Margaret M Fra ‘ N R we ALPHA PHI mnaM do Ahiquist, B. Austin, H. Banbury, M. Berger, K. Bjornstad, S. Black, J. Boomer Brush, d. Clifford, L. Cornell, H. Dunham. N, Eisinger. R. Ferney. J. Francis Fries, E. Gehrke, G. Gohrke, M. Glenn, E. Houston, N. Homan, H. Hill Jensen, E. Johnson, M. Latimore, Z, McCarroll, M. McCurry, E. Minty, H. Minty . Mitchell, G. Morse, M. Murdoch, A. Noble, A. Parker, D. Rosevear, E. Rosevear Scott, M. Short, E. Slatter, M. Smith . Turnbull, E, Waldrop, E. Wood Founded 1872--Syrecuse University Beta Zeta Chapter June 12, 1928 Colors—Silver and Bordeaux Flowers -Forget-me-not, Lily-of-the-Valley J. Barker. W. Baumeertner, B. Beater, O. Brende, C. Brown, F. Burstedt, J. Caples C. Carlson, V. Darby, C. Drew, G. Erickson, R. Finklea, R. Fisher, V. Fitzpstric E. Freeman, K. Freseman, R. Givens. G. Green, R. Hager, G. Harding. J. saga W. Hudson, N. Iverson, R. dohnson, G. Lemp. H. Luke. Jd. McKibbin, 5S. Miller d. McKinney, C. McLaughlin, F. Mueller, W. Morrow, D. Moore, J. Moats, T. Neleon R. Painter, d. Perry, P mahkius, F. Shafer, P. Shafer, W. Simon, W. Sorenson R. Storch, G. Smith, R. ig the W. Tenning, V. Welle, H. Walker A. White, E. Williams, R. laon, D. Zimmerman Founded 1888 Miarni University Gamma Eta Chapter--March 15, 1924 Colors Blue and Olid Gold Flower White Rose SIGMA CHI lohn Barke Vas Dariy Glenn Erickson Ri R shard Finkle FACULTY SENIORS 35 % ' t uM w r , ‘1 Walk t Movts am NM ” rt Pais hale ’ The SOPHOMORES Har ard Luke arleo McLaughlin Fred Mueller ] laminae Porry hard Gudmundean Gorden Smith Edria William FRESHMEN Seweertye . naan hl Pt Remat Pa hater Vir mt W Ar wi ae od W r ® 271 GAMMA PHI BETA SENIORS Barbara Brodrecht M Car D. Baird, F. Baird, 8. Baker, B. Brodrecht, H. Brodrecht, M. Brodrecht, R. Burne, E. Callahan C. Childs, E. Childs, L. Davies, C. Davis, H. Dean, J. Denning, E. Dillard, J, Driscoll M. Driscoll, J. Dunkle, M. Dwight, M. Elliott, B. Exleton, E. Exleton, R. Farley. M. Geraghty M. Gibson. XM. Graham, B. Hatfield, V. Helm, D. Holden, J. Harvey, B. Horton. oyt M. L. dordan, M. Kennard, E. Kennedy, K. Kimball, V. Kirtley, B. Knight. M_ Kostalek M. McFall. L. Mellinger, B. Mix, M. Murphy, P. Persons. M. Riley d. Sanders, K. Schuettenhelm, S. Smith, 3. Spooner, B. Wevley K. Whalen, J. Wickes. M. Wickes Founded 1874—Syracuse University Xi Chapter—Novermber 22, 1909 Colors Buff and Brown Plower— Pink Carnation 272 °0 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FACULTY Art Sow:ler Lewis ©. Cady Art Davideon SOPHOMORES John Banks Robert Ebert Francia Benstty Tohn Haasan Arlie Bryant Lowis Rich Walter Dinnison Ralph Wileon FRESHMEN Edwin Deye . Albin, O. Allison, J. Banks, H. Budge, C. Beardmore, W. Black, A. Blair . Bryant. D. Clemons. J. Crowe. R, Daggett, E. Dailey, E. Davidson, W. Dinnison t , §. Hampton, J. Hassan, F. Hassel, M. Hegsted, E. Herron, H. Hicks . Higginson, M, Huff, W. Jones, R. Lincoln, E. Lioyd, J. Moarder, M. Nail! . Oliver, K. Peterson, E. Porter, P. Redmond, G. Rich, L. Rich, S. Rich W. Rich, G. Runyon, C. Sanders, W. Sanders. R. Schacfer, R. Smith, R, Smolinski P. Spence, W. Sturgill, R. Tegan, W. Tegan, G. Thiesson, D. Tracy A. Wilson, R. Wilson, E. Wilson, P. Wright =ODFO Founded 1856—University of Alabama Idaho Alpha Chapter--November I, 1919 Colors—-Purple and Gold Flower Violet ®@ 275 DELTA GAMMA FACULTY SENIORS Lente J Ne Mary a Vivian Dover Marjcr oblir Mary OC Ne Margoret Hanrahan D Papeah Alline King Betty Peavey Helen P. Wilson JUNIORS Milkcires? Ast Eether Flenner Mary Virginia Congder Sail Fr Crowley k SOPHOMORES hirley Mock Margeret Per FRESHMEN Jean Alison Marion lsenburg Betty Ach Janet Little lean Baor Ruth Lukene Agnes Eiden Ardis S on Ida Moy Gillenwater lean Thurston J. Alison, E, Ash, M, Ash, J. Baer, B. Booth, M. Brown M. Collins, M. Congon. D. Crowley, M. Delana, A. Eiden, E. Flenner I, Gillenwater, R. Haller, M. Hanrahan. D. Hutchinson, M. Isenberg, A. King d. Little, R. Lukens, 8. Mack, Z. Meyers, L. Nelson, M. O'Noil V. Noyer, D. Papesh, B. Peavey, V. Reed, J. Sanford, M. Schneider A. Simpson, J. Thurston, H Wilson, H. P. Wilaon Pounded 1874 Lewis School, Mississippi Nu Chapter—Spetember 16, 191) Colors - Bronze, Pink, and Blue Plower-Cream White Rose 274 @ DELTA TAU DELTA H. Ahlskog, ¢. August, Lb. August, J. Ayers, F. Bevington, R. Blake, W. Brewer G. Brunezell, C. Burt, M. Byrne, O. Cable. J. DeCourcey, J. Evans, lL. Evans L. Gaffney, P. Gamble, P. George, d. Hannah, C. Harris, d. Hays, J. Hill G. Hoyt, B. Humphroy, R. Hutchison, E. Iddings, R. doice, L. Kellogg, Jd. Kinne R. Lang, J, Latimore, W. Lawrence, G. McConnell, J. McFarland, M. Malin, R. Martin d. Nicholson, R. Paris, W. Pittman, P. Poulson, P. Richelson, F. Robinson, C. Sanders C. Schuster, B. Snow, E. Snow, D. Southworth, M. Southworth, H. Styffe, G. Swisher D. Thomas, B. Williams, D, Wilson, E. Wood, C. Underdah!, J. Yoder Founded 1859-- Bethany College Delta Mu Chapter—May 2, 1931 Colore— Purple, White, and Gold Flower—Pansy FACULTY JUNIORS L Avg ue MeF Maurice Byrne Paul Riche Franct hrystal Frod Robinson Leonard Galiney Mark Southwor Richard Mare} Hobert Stytfe Ronald Martin Georges Swinher Morgon Hobt SOPHOMORES HMoward Ahisk ® loey Auqu i Wilkiar we Vw : ‘ Richerd Par e Eva Paul ilson x Fil) Donald Wilson mphrey Poland Winter Edward [delinep Everett Wood FRESHMEN ® 275 ALPHA CHI OMEGA srenioe Barnard Mirlan Filen Reierson SENIORS 8B. Baker, M. Blaine. J. Davies, M. Dempsey, F_ Eldredge, B. Geddes B. Gibbs, C. Gibbs, E. Goodwin, I. Grover, M. Haasch, A. Hoebel J. Holte, F. Kelly, B. Lange, G. Larsen, A. Laxton, I. Louis B. Lipps. L. Lipps, E. McConnell, B. Mockler, M. O'Connor J. Ricks. L. Ricks, C. Thompson, M. Titus F. Williameon, A. Wynn, T. Zilka Pounded 1885.DePauw University Alpha Rho Chapter May 9, 1924 Colors) Scarlet and Olive Green Flowers Red Carnation and Smilax 276 @ ALPHA TAU OMEGA FACULTY William H. Pittmar John M. Raeder SENIORS Ds ‘ald Harri Max Noel Loren Hick Robert Stuart H. Taian, = Ash. R. Ashbrook, R. Baldwin, R. Bollinger, W. Cherrington, C, Childs, . Coo C. Crowley. J. Daly, R. Darnell, B. Erikson, D. Evans, D. W. Evans, R. Finch, H Pish or W. Furechner, A. Gannon, W. Gannon, G. Gagon, C. Gee, Lb. Goets, W. Gray, J. Gridley c “Hallberg, D. Harris, L. Hicks, G Hillmar, E. Irwin, B. Larson, B. Lee, J. McCabe W. Maclear, H. Maguire, C. Maillard, C. Marshall, J. McDermott, C. McElroy, R. McPadden, McKee E. Myers, D. Michael, R. Middleton, M. Noel, G. Oram, d. Pence, G. Pence, P. Price R. Putnam, T. Redlingshefer, d. Ruebke, A. W. Runser, W. Shrum, E. Stevens, H. Stichter. R,. Stuart J. Soltrnan, Jd. Thomas, D. Vincent, W. Watt, W. West. d. Wright, Jd. W. Wright. R, York. Founded 1868 Virginia Military Institute Delta Tau Chapter—May 28, 1925 Colors Azure and Gold Flower White Tea Rose ® 277 FACULTY SENIORS Marian Easthurcn Ledia McGra Patricia Expo Eva Oberg Ruth Evar } S Ma ! We Kew Manone W JUNIORS i Brow Maria A sroor ral T Bertha lock roldine Waar Marjorie R : Amber Woll SOPHOMORES : Kr g Fr M l T E M +t We sla M 1 He Will FRESHMEN Mx 1 Me uM a76°e DELTA DELTA DELTA D. Brown. M. Brown, M. Davis, G. Dickerson, V. Durant, M. Eastburn P_ Espo, V. Eepe, R. Evans, A. Groome, B. Jackson, M. A. Johnson M. Johnson, V. dohnaon, J. Keenoy, G. McCauley, L. McGrath, M. Moyers E. Moore, F. Murtha, E, Oberg, V. Peters, M. Robbins, K. Roos B. Schmidt, M. Swanson, L Pomiinson, C. Turner, G. Wagner, EF, Wentworth D. Williams, H. Williams, M. Wilson, A. Wolf Founded 1888— Boston University Theta Tau Chapter May. 1929 Colors Silver, Gold, and Blue Flower Panny W. Betts, A. Brittain, R. Carpenter, L. Chipman, J. Cummock, C. Disamore, J. Dyer G. Fogle, R. Forben, J. Galloway, A. Giese, D. Green, F. Gripton. L. Gripton M. Heap, D. Hoffman. D. Johnson. E. Korte. W. Largilliere. K. McDaniel, P. Munninghoff M. Nelson, W. Olson, R. Pierce. G. Radford, M. Robinson. R. Roman, E, Russell D. Sanner, M. ie | H. Schlegel, E. Spencer, G. Stewart, K. Stoker N. Stromberg. W. Taylor. G. Turner, R. Verberkmoes J. Van Sise, A. Whitaker, W. Yenni Founded 1869--University of Virginia Gamma Theta Chapter—Apri! 28, 1995 Colore—Scarlet, White. and Green Plower—Lily-of-the-Valley KAPPA SIGMA inck Dwight Hatfman D dyer Alfred Gicoe FACULTY SENIORS Henry Sehle Bawore oper SOPHOMORES Wea ter Larcz! tiers Maupir uM Munir ® 2798 jayne Harny Hilt FACULTY tor SIGMA NU K. Anderson, C. Bacon, R. Baker, J. Bean, D. Bistline, M. Bottinelli, G. Bremer E. Bullock, F. Chubb, G. Coughlan. J. Crosby. A. De Winter. P. Dodds, D. Dresser P. Ennis, W. Eubanks, W, Goss, R. Granville, R. Hall, W. Hampton, G. Handy W. Hill, K. Hungerford, d. Innis. A. dohnson. C. L'Herisson, R orntect, W. Lindsay K. Lundberg, E. Mayor, W. McCrea, J. McFarlane, J. Phillips, lL. Racine, H. Rolse E. Riley, I, Rollefson, H, Rosevear, H. Sanderson, R. Schroeder, K. Thompson, itus R. Towne, W, Tuson, R, Warner, T. Ward, W. Ward, M. Weber, A. White G. Whitosel, J. Williams, C. Wilson, V. Wilson, R. Wycott Founded 1596-—Virginia Military Institute Delta Omicron Chapter—.May 22. 1915 Colera- Black. White, and Gold Plower-—-White Rose J. x. K. Crowser, J. ing, D. Ellison, R. E. Hoffman, R. J ard, A. dean, A. deffries, A. Joslyn, C. Koontz, B. LaMarr E. Leitner, E. McAlister, A. Mitchell, H. Monks, D. Pace, T. Painter, R, Peters J. Pimentel, W. Pitcher, G. Price. V. Rows, W. Schroeder, R. Stark, G. Staudacher C, Stevenn, G. Stevens, T. Smiley, S. Summers, V. Teagert, J. Taylor V. Thompson, J. Trovey, C. Wilson, G. Woody Founded 1890-Cornel] University Ideho Chapter .Novernber 6, 1924 Colore— Buff and Red Flower—-White Carnation NI i DELTA CHI FACULTY Dean Pendleton Howard SENIORS William Schroeder Rector laggard Gerald Staudact Allen Jettries ( x Ardrow Jean Victor Thompeor Elton Lettnor Glenn Woody ie Wileor SOPHOMORES Eotert Abt. Alva Mitct er tw) Wayr r FRESHMEN LaMarr Berwy Wilbur Garton Edgar McAliater Howard Monk David Filisor Davict Pace Richard Brown Kenneth Crowaer ton Freristad Gerald t ®@ 281 Ke FACULTY JUNIORS Leo King Roger F muol Kyon SOPHOMORES Mark FRESHMEN f M 7 282 @ TAU KAPPA EPSILON C. Anderson, C. Baylon, E. Beck, J. Coleman, C. Combs, R. Dunn B. Groves, R. Honsowets, M. Jensen, M. E. Jensen, L. King, E. Kleihauer R. Lame, M. Lanham, C. McPherson, R. Morris W. O'Neill, F. Randall, S. Ryan, R. Russell R. Schmitt, V. Siple, O. Smiset E. Turner, M. Westerdahl Founded 1899—Illinois Wesleyan University Alpha Delta Chapter—January |, 1928 Colore--Cherry and Gray Flower— Red Carnation LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FACULTY Abier Roy Hanford us Barne Rutenll Qagex 4 Har: Douatsa W. Armstrong, K. Arnett, A. Barnes, A. Berg, W. Boyd, H. DoMars J. Doyle, J. English, R. Fudge, R. Gardner, R. Hanford, R. Harris K. Jacob, H. Janeen, W. Kantola, M. Kenworthy, R. Krebs, H. Luoma D. Mackey. W. MacGregor, D. Metke. C. Morbeck. J. Moyer. B. Olsen G. Orton, J. Osgood, R ood, D. Phillips, H. Sentten, d. Slete D. Smith, R. Smith, C. Stokes, C, Wickward, A. Winters Founded 1908—Boston University Epsilon Gamma Chapter—dune 4, 1927 Colors Purple. Green. and Gold Flower Violet © 283 CHI ALPHA PI FACULTY RX. DR k lr A SENIORS Witeon F. Bow Emery F Elwyn Mercer + vorine Robe JUNIORS Fre aropie Robert F sf pie Ew feck SOPHOMORES LaVerne Cobbett Iver Lonqeteg Ernent Coon bert Mason Alfrect Day faymond Ranciall Ralph Edin Donald Springer larry Toliord FRESHMEN bett Abbey William New ? Daniel Aberin [ lanald Andrew Rat 2 Ralph Borner Jeuse Rhockes Clayton Campbell Fred Tileston Donald Johneton Charlee Wendler Reece Mayer Chester Weatiall R. Abbey, D. Aherin, D. Andrews, R. Bennett, W. Bow, C. Campbell F. Campbell. 1. Campbell, E. Coon, E. Dakin, H. Day, C. DeSpain R. Edin, R. Frey, M. Galbraith, R. Galbraith, S. Hall, E. Heckert D. Johnston, I. Longeteig, R. Mason, R. Mayer, E. Mercer, W. Newlon C. Peterson, R. Pitts, R. Randall, J. Rhodes, R. Severine, D. Springer F. Tileston, H. Tolford, R. Walker, C. Wendler, C. Westfall Pounded 1931-—-University of Idaho Colors—Crimson, White, and Purple Flower Syringa INDEPENDENTS HAYS HALL OFFICERS President ht Vice Preaident Mary lane Pace Secretary Mary Schmitt Treasurer Alive Bohuman SENIORS ¥ Ww hf JUNIORS Arlene Blackwoll Doris MeDermon Harel Bloke Mary Monta Claramae Bowls Leona Myrick Davina Cummack Lentite Pear iy 2 i - ta x lren 7 Ma z 4 P H bf f. Allen, M. Aram, B. Birlew, B. Blackman, A. Blackwell, H. Blake, A. Bohman M. Braddock, E. Briggs, E. Brown, A. Bruesch. J. Burris, E. Butler, I. Cammack Cc. Coppeck, L. Coppock, E. Cariaon. D. Curmmock, T. Erickson, 1. Fisher, D. Franson R. Frevert. G. Gar ner. M. Gerry. P. Hale. M. Hansen, M. Hanson. M Harmer M. Harris, CG. Harrigan, C. Hawley, F. Heath, H. Heiner, A. Helmbols, H. Henriksen F’. Hobbs, E. Holm, E. Horton, C. Hudson, G. Ingle, M. James, L. Jelinek F. deppeson, N. Jewel, M. Johnson, L. dohnston Deris McDermott Mary Schmitt V. dohnston, K. Katesnmeyer, T. Kinghorn, A. Ladd, B. Leavy. J. Lee, E. McCarty D, McDermott, M. McKinley, F. Miller, M. Mitchell, W, Mitchell, E. Moncher, M. Montgomery L. Myrick, A. Oberg, M. Pace, H. Puckett. M. Reinhart. H. Rogers, Lb. Runck L. Savage. H. Sheehan, M. Schmitt. IL. Spencer, D. South. M. Stevens, V. Stokesberry w. Saye dy P. Summers, V. Summer, D. Swendig, M. Telcher, A. Tronnell, wit E. Wagner, A. Walden, 8. Walker, H. Wallen, G. Ware, d. Warren, E. Wennersten F. Whitcomb, M. Wray, F. Wyss, J. Wyan HAYS HALL SOPHOMORES ry McKinley Dorothea MacLean Mary Mitchell Virginia Daugherty Esther Moncher Claire Coppock Laure Coppock fadcline Gerry Lygia Parkineor Louis nok Nine Mae Jewell Florence Jepposon Agda Walder Margaret Johneon Barbera Walker Helen Wallen Esther Wennwersten Marie Wray Lucille Johnaton Vera Johnston 2 Eqoors Daria Franson Rachel Frevert Margit Hanéen Ailene Trunnall Esther Waqner Calyp=: Hawley luanite Warren Angeline Heimhole Ferne Whitcom) Alberto Hill le Wy © 287 FORNEY HALL OFFICERS President Wirrsisie Mor Vice President Derathy Armet Secretary ! Treneurer GRADUATE STUDENTS l Lyon Macirime Prete Ma ; i SENIORS Alma Almaquist Heler Elva Anderaan Margaret! Dorothy Armetronag Josephine Mitchell Donna Eame Eva Nice Helen Pa Marian G He Peterson M H i I A 73 c Re Lucie neor He enha Ma } the Wir Father Wohila JUNIORS F la Rathma Virginta N Roos F ng A Parke f : E rn Pe te x Dorott Dreolow - A v E ler Laois F ell Frances Drake Emily Taylor Aliee Dunn Alana Thiessen Lona Ell Lu Deen Waldear Fern £ Ruth Ann Word PD. hy H ‘ , Roberta Ma ” v Ww uM M = wi A, Alseadint, Anderson,’ D. Armstrong, R. Bell, F. Bethmann, H. Bishop, R, roomoeling R. Browning, M. Carlson, G, Christenson, FE. Coates, D. Crowley, V. Crowley, DeKay L. Dinnison, A. Dunn, D. Earnes, L. Elliott, F. Erickson, H. Farmer, M. Flink M. Ginder. R. Griggs, M. Hawk. B. Hilliard. M. Himes, D. Hohnhorst A. Ingle, B. Ingle, M. Jensen, H. Jewell, B. dohnzon L. Johnson, M. Jones, F. Krebs, L. Larson E. Latimore. P. Lewis Virginia Nerria Irene Wilson 268 ®@ FORNEY HALL SOPHOMORES Rg Be B tgia I n ' Beas Cuddy Veldora Meck Marjorie Flint Shelley Oleon Bartty Ervegler Irma Piretl Marion lence Constance Tegland M n we F ja W FRESHMEN Dean A w ar Beck : ol M Ha 5 an he g Brow } Mary M Deli w � Pattor Mare te de Ka Maxine R r Fran Richard. leaneties Sper ike Hillia Doris T 5 : w T gs gO M. Matthews, R. Matthews, d. Mitchell, R. Mitchell, J. Moore E. Mice. V Norris, L. Agee. V. Patton. I. Pinnell, D. Poll, ¢. Post D. Requa, M. Rice, F. Richards. A. Robinson, L. Russell. H. Schoenhals, J. Spence O. Snyder, E. Taylor, C. Tegland, A. Thiessen, D. Thompeon, V. Thorall W. Trude. G. Waldram, L. Waldram, A, Ward. C. Webb d. Wines, E. Wohllaib © 289 LINDLEY HALL OFFICERS President n Na Vice President ewatt Neeley Secretary tuxiley Tuck Treasurer ‘ GRADUATE STUDENTS Cerin Screwed Biutwert Haller SENIORS Ellin A : Corl Bue r Alfred - s “ P - Adar zehatowsh Edgar Schaufeiberae Dos we Savel Silverberg Wilkam on Strawr Virgil Le W am Tr be } JUNIORS 2 } Blackma WW on M Ale ann Ratph Nelson J irwins Ellis Kurt h : lohn F, uh A, i Somervill ’ Adkina, E. Airola, C. Alsop, J. Baldwin, P. Bender, R. Beverly Biorkrman, M. Boardman, P. Bonin, F. Bowdish, W. Brown, C. Buell Burkhard, G. Callaway, W. Calnon, R. Campbell, W. Connolly, D. Consalus Cuoie, D. Deane, M, Drvden: d, Elder, W. Fails. J. Farquhar Foreman, E. Friesen, F. Hampf, d. Hayes, R. Haynes, N. Hoikkila Helmers, L. Hendrix, D. Huskey, L. Kellogg ais tet el 2) Leon Nadeau Dudley Tucker 280 @ LINDLEY HALL SOPHOMORES yo sere Mer: ton Also Robert Hula Edward Aapray Willian fone William Batemar Willard Ke) Philip Bencder Villiam Kennedy Wiliam Berkenbeouch joseph MoFadder woman Beveridge Douglas MoFarland Samuel Biorkman Paul Mann Edward Booker Homer Mar Walter Browr tho Muwley lores Burkhard Arthur Ne herd Mastic Dean Moree Michael Nelson Gene Phillips Elmer Rleman John Elder lamas Robert Wilbert Paw wt Chew hd Senith Robert Forbe Carleton Spinr i : Robert Tay ’ s “ F. Koto, V. Luukkonen, R. McCue, d. McFadden, J. McVey. L. Mackey H, March, W. Mills, O. Mosley, L. Nadeau, A. Nelaon, H. Olsen d. Pierce, D_ Porter, R. Radford, R. Sarles, E. Schaufelberger, R. Seaquiat W. Snyder, E. Stanton, L. Strawn. A, Stim, R. Taylor, E. Toews D. Tucker, R. Tornidge, W. Trude. Lb. Walker, O. Wasserman. G. Weyermann F. White L, Whiteside, C. Wilson, P. Wise. C. Yeager RIDENBAUGH HALL OFFICERS President Paul Andercor Vice President Ralph leneer Secretary-Treasu rer M SENIORS Paul Ande F . en Beck , - vle Ba ha A Lowte N j All Kenneth Crawtord A Linyd Floyd Wayne William Hauck DeVere Ralph Jensen Samuel JUNIORS Lynn Aith [ Ma Harold fer M me b si td A uM r widens Mort ¢ f n i. Mee M rait M M Dw fer F r r ; re Fe ® - ! } t Raphs re Ray lack Wood Aitken, P. L. Anderson, L. Avery, H. Ball, O. Baltuth, G. Beck Beck, R. Boyersdort. C. Brown, J, Conquest. R. Cordon, K. Crawford Dayley, M. Dayley, R. Dean, A. Eddington, E. Eddington, J. Ellerson . A, Gillett, D. Grover, W. Guthrie, 5. Hanson, B. Hauck Henley, R. densen, J. Keyes, R. Keyes . Klare, J, Ladle, E. Leatham morimmee Paul Anderson Marlin Galbraith 292 ®@ E. Lewis, R. Marshall, L, Maughan, D. Maul, D. Mortimer, P. Mortimer F. Murdock, M. Murdock, W. Murdock, A. Nugent, C. Nugent, L. Nelson A. Park, R. Parker, H. Parkinson, A, Poulson, F. Rasmussen, L. Schwendiman E. Spencer, W. Stambaugh, E. Stockton, D. Tovey, K. Tovey lL. Unewder; D. Vining. W. Watson, L. Willmore S. Woodruff, J. Woods RIDENBAUGH HALL SOPHOMORES rRESHMEN ® 283 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES 204 8 L. D. 5. INSTITUTE L. Arrington, M. Beck. G. Bodily, R. Butler, 1, Corbridge, D. Chapman B. Gensel, L. Goodsell, R. Hansen, M. Henry, M. Jensen, W. Johnson W. Jorgenson. R. Kerr. B. Larson. K. Lauritzen. B. Liljenquist. K. McQueen D. Marley. R. Morley, W. Reese, A. Schwendiman, G. Snow CG. Talbot. C. Taylor, R. Tolman, R. Yorgenson R, Wilson, A. Winger Curtis Taylor Alvin Schwendiman omoumay to UNIVERSITY CLU OFFICERS President Acval Exit Vice President Secretary-Treasurer . SENIORS Arval Erickson Charles Luinpkis sTece Loren M ng larmez Mille la ik JUNIORS ¥ ¢ att } Sirs irent We t Meng B Malin W ; SOPHOMORES Harvey Albrethsen } Low Dy 1 Benedict larvie Lows Robert Bevorly John M ng P - r Matt t t Mores Everett D : Wayer at F Marit How of Ronald Ing : Vets Frank Kay N Ww FRESHMEN Fart Caldwe)l Kenneth Langland Jo art Larkar Fl 1 L G yr Hest I Lew jon G L + Se rk Hx GRADUATE STUDENTS 3 M Benedict. J. Corless, F. Curtis, E. Duvall. G. Ellictt. A. Erickson Goodsell, P. Hisring. G. Hodgson, C. Hoopes, M. Howard, R. Ingle Kapel, W. Leshan, to. Leo, A. Lee. B. Leonard. J. Lewis Lewis, J. Lowe, C. Lumpkin, E. Mathes. J. Miller, E. Morgan Pickett, H. Riley, W. Schoenfeld. D. Smith, H. Wetter, N. Wetter . Whitely. K. Wilson, C. York, J. Young Arval Erickson Floyd Pickett © 295 DALETH TETH GIMEL Sa Jane Baker ve Georgia Barstow Virginia Baretow Edwardine Becht Lucille M R Fle N aM ' Mathe Bole Elizabeth Mo« ga Brevick itie M Mary tene Brody Annie N Margaret Brow: M b Mildred (a Alice N Marios Chisne VSS Ly r - Mary M Fay Dent Barbara Pats Rathryn De Winter To Prereot Alta Diethelm Mabel Peareat Jean Drigeo!) Golden Robertson Maxine Driscoll Dore hy evear Nova Eisinger ve Fern Ericksor an Sa Elsie Ekstoin Kathleen Samn Le roe Doris Fisk are srac 2ord ttle bs t Ha “ 4 ; I Frances Wakofic Pp arthens White Zoe Williameon H. Abbott, K. Adams, I. Allen, D. Ashley, G. Barstow, V. Barctow, E. Bechtol R. Bevis, M les, M. Brody, M Carson, Jd. Cramor, M. Curti«, K DeWinter d. Driscoll. M, Driscoll. L. Faulkner, D. Holt, C. Humphrey, D. Humphreys, 1. dohnson M. Kennard. M. Kostalek. V. Larson. L. McAlpine, B. McGrath, M. MacQuaid 1. Morgan, N. Mitchell, A. Nelson, M Nolson, A _— le G. Olesen, B. Peterson. J. Pierson. E. Rosevear, L. Savage M. Smith, M. Sturdevant, H. Turinaky Gertrude Olesen Mary E. Kostalek 236 @ E. Atwood, J. Atwood, C. Banks, B. Benson, W. Bundy N. Chandler, F. Claypool, N. Fehr, J. Gibbs, J. Hall R. Jensen. R. Johnson, d. Kerr, A. Menesly : Moneely, B. Peterson . Sanborn Floyd Claypool TAU MEM ALEPH Myr! Stearns OFFICERS President Floyd Vice President Myrl Stoarr Secretary E y Treasurer E Mer SENIORS Edwin Atwood Ruseell f Newell Chandler Harry Kerr Floyd Clay; t Erle Mor ta i Ne JUNIORS Benny Beneot Roberrt fori Wilson £ ly My: arr x j Rel M Rurx FRESHMEN hestor Bank Rox Fluharty @ 297 298 @ SENIORS Edward Brows ley M Frederick Goonr Harvoy Rodney Hanson Carl George Harvey Erling Lotecle Rex Le Don Ly Elder M hn We SUNIORS : Fr ter Hac “ar x Hordiece K_F.R IDAHO CLUB L. Addy, d. Anderson, J. Andrewa, A. Alexander, J. Bowker. C. Beecher, D. Beattie M. Bisttner, P. Borup, T. Brasch, M. Britton, D. Broadhead, K. Bronson, E. Brown L.. Cates, B. Crawford, A, Dalley, H. Daughs. P. Ellidge. K. Fitegerald, K. Goodell PF. Goonne, C. Hagedorn, R. Hanson, F. Hardison, G. Harvey, M. Hollinger, C. Hughes Jd. Hunter, M. Hymas, E. Jay, T. donsen, E. doyce, B. Kennington E, Kennington, é Lande, R. Linkhart, R. Linkhart, J. Lambert L. Lanter, L. Larsen, R. Lee Rex lee Kenneth Fitzgerald W. Lee, P. Lincoln, R. Lines, E. Mason, L. Mason, PF. Matthews, E. McConnell I. a ¢. MeDowell, B. Mille, C. Montgomery, W. Mrachek, H. Neleon, att W. Olsen, CO, Onstott, C. Onterhout, C. Perkins, D. Potter, D. Prater. H. Risenmey K. Richerdaeon, R. Richmond, R. Ricks, R. Ries. D. Robertson, F. Robertson. R, Samson W. Shillington, F. Smith, R. Smith, E. Smith, T. Smith, G. Spiers T. Taylor, V. Tippetts, BH. Wakatield. W. Weieshaupt, J. Well« a.c ‘elle, E. Westergerd, B. Wetzel IDAHO CLUB SOPHOMORES Theris Jensen , Allred Johnson DeiMar Kear! Edward Mason Buckley Mills George Olron Alired Peterson Donald Potter Raymond Richrnond may Foster Roberton Franklin Sew } Harlan Ty Harry Wa Barton Wetzel Elden Weatergard Forest Young Campus thoroughfare . . . Down the walk to Science and Morrill HONOQRARIES PHI BETA KAPPA Founded at William and Mary College December 5, 1776 Alpha Chapter of Idaho Installed June 5, 1926 OFFICERS President e-neiiicpe tides Rees WILLIAM CARR BANKS Vico Prosident............... GUSTAV WILLIAM HAMMAR WOOT GRR 5 rob veins cise pin nidale'ers FREDERICK CORSE CHURCH ape ELMER FREDERICK BETH -LIONEL THADDEUS CAMPBELL Secretary pro tem inte CHARTER AND ASSOCIATE MEMBERS GERTRUDE BOUTON AXTELL (Chicago, 1907) MARIE NORIE BANKS (Washington, 1925) WILLIAM CARR BANKS (Washington, 1926) ELMER FREDERICK BETH (Wisconsin, 1927) FREDFRIC CORSE CHURCH (Carnell, 1909) JAY GLOVER ELDRIDGE (Yale, 1896) RALPH HUNTER FARMER (Oberlin, 1916) LOUISE BLAU HAMMAR (Washington, 1929) ARTHUR SYLVESTER HOWE (William and Mary, ISID HAROLD P. KLUG (Ohio Stats 1924) JOHN ANTON KOSTALEK (Wisconsin, 1937) GEORGE MOREY MILLER (Indiana, 1892) ALFRED H, PADDOCK (Tulane, 1934) ARTHUR L. SCHADE (Harvard, 1934) EUGENE TAYLOR (DePauw 1907} ROBERT R. WILLARD (Washington 1932) HAROLD LUCIUS AXTELL (Kalamaroo 18977) HONORARY MEMBERS TWARREN TRUITT (McKendree 1878) ALUMNI MEMBERS AND MEMBERS IN COURSE 1896 FLORENCE CORBETT IOHNSTON 1918 FRANCES RAILFY JACKSON 1930 ADA BURKE DAVID 1901 BURTON LEE FRENCH SUM TENNIE PETERSON 1903 HENRY TOWNSEND PARI INGTON A.J. GUSTIN PRIEST ZELLA PERKINS EGDAHL JESSIE EDITH G 1919 BERNADINE ADAIR CORNELISON MABEL WOLFE GILL WALTER EDWARD SANDELIUS LAWRENCE HENRY GIPSO! ROBERT LEB GHORMLEY 1921 ROBERT EASTNOR IOHANNESEN GERTRUDE JENKINS HULME LarVERN INEZ BORELL KEYS WILLIAM ERWIN LEE 1931 LOUIS ALVIN TURLEY 1922 GUSTAV WILLIAM HAMMAR LEAH FARIS PINKNEY 1904 CATHERINE TROWBRIDGE BRYDEN BENIAMIN WALKER OPPENHEIM 1923 PHILIP WALLENSTEIN 5! ROBERT WALKER ELDRIDGE 1905 ALICE EDNA GIPSON ROBERT LINCOLN HOLBROOK ole 1906 CAROL HOWE FOSTER 1924 TALBOT LANHAM JENNINGS CARRIE THOMPSON FRERICHS VAUGHAN PRATER LATTI 1907 DONALD STREULE WHITEHEAD 1925 PEARL STALKER BROWN 1908 BRUCE D. MUDGETT JEWELL CLARA COON FRED EDWARD LUKENS McKEEN FITCH MORROW 1926 HERMA ALBERTSON (DAGGLEY) RUTH ASPRAY (STUBBLEFIELD 1933 1909 MARION EDNA BOWLER WALLACE CABLE BROWN TONEY TAYLOR CROOKS E (CLEARY) HAZEL MIRIAM MORROW LEPHA DECKER (FULLER) sete sinks sink PILE Gono Mom 1911 FO LINDSAY SO ELLEN OSTROCT.¢ vita LUCY MASON THOMPSON ELLA WOODS TENAELES POWARD WATTS JOSEPH MARVIN BRAHAM NETTIE BAUER STILLINGER MARY BURKE POSTERICK ELIZABETH SOULEN DAVID DONALD KIRK DAVID WILLIAM HENRY BO ROSE CURTIS DURHAM PAULINE CONSTANCE FO! AMSEL GREENE 1913 1Si4 1915 1916 RD TTEN MILLER VALBORG KIOSNESS MOHN RUTH VIRGIE WARNER 1917 OLA BONHAM EINHOUSE GRACE pee G HARRY A WILLIAM ALBERT BOEKEL ALICE HARTLEY DARRAH MacKINLEY HELM HENRIETTA SAFFORD SPACH BYRD WALL SAWYER 302 @ PHOEBE SHELDON (GREENE) FRANCES SULLIVAN (BEAM) MARIJORIF_ DARLENE SIMPSON TFRANCIS GLOVER ELDRIDGE HERMAN EUGENE SWANSON FARNSWORTH LEROY JENNINGS CAROL JEAN DUBOIS MILLIE MeCOLLUM BEULAH BROWN (FREEMAN) GLEN JOHNSON HERBERT JOHN WUNDERLICH IEANETTE WES CURTIS) 1927 1928 ELEANOR B TOSEPHINE BROSS CAMPBELL (CLICK) HELEN 1936 VIRGINIA GRANT (WILLIAMS) 1929 WILLIAM HAROLD BO os gE SIMS BUCKS MAS EWING TeRESA, SULLIVAN HAYES pr MARY CARMEL McCABE MARGARET MITCHELL (DEAN) VIVIENNE MOSHER EMMA VIOLA NELSON ERSIE TRAUGER (McDOWELI) EUNICE ANKENEY VON ENDE Now JAMES HARVEY FORNEY (Welford 1875) FRANCES GALLET (GRABNER) HELEN WINIFRED MELGARD pe SHY a CONN ELL LEROY LUKE TAMES HAROLD WAYLAND pia GLENN DNee DA ssn VIRGIN INIA MERRIAM WHOSKADAD BETHEL gor ia ULTON) MILDRED MARI MARY HELEN BROSNAN STANLEY eae SPAID KATHRYN H. Fe Cones) aur HART meaty ia HAZEL WALTERS ONEL THADDEUS CAMPBELL CONSTANCE HELEN WOO! REX BURNS PONTIUS LOUELLA ROSALIND Deere CHARLES ALEXAND UBLAS VIRGINIA ELLIAS BASCOLaNE ore Bay Cote SWAYNE OHN SMITH MILLER GERTRUDE MARY AXTELL. EVELYN MAE CROSS ELOISE EMMETT RAPHAEL SANFORD GIBBS Kah pana ANN KENNARD ear Gee ar atta ALICE VIRGINIA STONE MIRIAM IRENE VIRTANEN CAROL JOY CAMPBELL HAROLD VICTOR ELLINGSON (WHITNEY) THEODORE HUTCHINS THURSTON VIVIAN NOYER DOROTHY KENWORTHY PIERCE MILDRED M. CARSON LOREN G. STRAWN RUTH F. FARLEY NEVA SHIVERICK ROBERTS Prasls tite apes HENRY SHULL ARMS OHN S. BROSNAN ELEN B. BUE resident in Moscow ve, SIGMA XI Idaho Chapter OFFICERS WHEBONEs. avinnnn un Wie PeRKil cin abaran? EUGENE TAYLOR Vice Precidentin iiss cilia cieeeceaci JESSE BUCHANAN Secretary . .C JAHN Treasurer. W. E. SHULL MEMBERS MISS VADA ALLEN DR. ALFRED L. ANDERSON PROFESSOR RB. |. BECRAFT DEAN |. A. KOSTALEK PROFESSOR K. H. KLAGES PROFESSOR MARK R. RULP DR. MALCOLM BEESON H, W. E. LARSON PROFESSOR HOBART BERESFORD DR. J. D. LINDSAY WAYNE M. BEVER oc ALBERT LONG DR. EARLE BLODGETT DONALD W. BOLIN R. K. BONNETT DR. THOMAS BRINDLEY PROFESSOR J}. E. BUCHANAN W. H, BUNCH DR. L. C. CADY PROFESSOR VIRGIL CHERRINGTON STANLEY C. CLARKE DEAN IVAN C. CRAWFORD PROFESSOR H. P. MAGNUSON DR, . R. MARTELL. HARRY MILLEX DR. DONALD E. MILLER PROFESSOR |, E. NORDBY De. HS. OWENS DR. MICHAEL PEBCH KENNETH B. PLATT De. 7. B. REED TEFFERSON 8. RODGERS . P. DURBAT. VERNON E. SCHEID DEAN A. W. FAHEENWALD WILLIAM 5S. SCHROEDER DR. F. W. GAIL DR. ALFRED O, SHAW PROFESSOR H. F. GAUSS DR. E. M. GILDOW DR. W. V. HALVERSON DR. G. W. HAMMAR HENRY ©. HANSEN PROFESSOR C. W. HICKMAN DEAN GC. W. HUNGERFORD DEAN E J, IDDINGS Dr. W. 6. SHULL PROFESSOR A. M. SOWDER PROFESSOR W. W. STALEY DR, L. H. STAUFFER Dk. H. B, STOUGH PROFESSOR EUGENE TAYLOR DR. D. R. THEOPHILUS OTTO TURINSKY OR, EC [AHN DR. LEIF VERNER PROFESSO® 1. H. JOHNSON DR, ¢ CLAUDE WAKELAND DR. H. PL KLUG PROFESSOR G. W. WOODBURY DR ELLA WOODS ASSOCIATES PROFESSOR GORDON L. ALOORN RB LOWNEY G. O, BAKER JOSEPH L. McCARTHY D. B, CRUIKSHANK JOSEPH NEWTON A. 1. DAVIDSON ROYALE K. PIERSON DONALD FERNHOLZ WALTER STEFFENS LESLIE LARSON MRS. H. B. STOUGH BLUE KEY National Upperclassmen's Honorary Fraternity d. Lukens, F. Bevington, J. Dyer, T. Ward, G. Rich, E. Bopp. D. Vin- OFFICERS cent, W. Wetherall President ... Earl Bopp M. Malin, W. Armstrong, J. Crowe, W. McCres, H. Cook, L. Frisch, Vice President Howard Cook B. Bowler Secretary William MoCrea Treasurer . Maurice Malin � « « Blue Key is a national upperclassmen’s honorary fraternity, formed nation- ally in 1924 and appearing on the Idaho campus in 1925. Membership is chosen from upperclassmen who are outstanding in leadership, campus activities, scholarship, and personality. The organization is dedicated to the principles of service and includes in its activities functions of service to the university admin- istration and to the student body. MEMBERS William Armstrong Hugh Eldridge William McCrea Frank Bevington Lawrence Frisch George Rich Earl Bopp Russell Honsowetz Wayland Tonning Bruce Bowler Norman Iverson Ddwain Vincent Howard Cook Bert Larson Theron Ward John Crowe John Luken William Wotherall Jack Dyer Maurice Malin ; 304 ® OFFICERS President Ruth Forney Vice President, Ruth Evans Secretary Ruth Farley Troasuror Ratty Goodwin CARDINAL KEY National Upperclasswomen's Service Honorary E. Flenner B. Beudenns J. Baker, E. Echternach, A. King, V. Noyer, M. Schnoider, � Lewis R. Evans, D. Brown, E. Stewart, W. Mitchell, J. Post, M. J. Pace, M. Careon, E. Konnedy, E. Slatter, D. McDermott, R. Farley, R. Ferney, K. Bjornstad, D, Rosevear � « =� Cardinal Key, national upperclasswomen’s service honorary, was installed on the Idaho campus January 20, 1934. This organization is a sister organization to Blue Key and functions with it in service for the University and the Student Body. Membership is chosen from upperclasswomen who are outstanding in Jane Baker Betty Bandelin Kathryn Bjornstad Dorothy Brown Mildred Carson Dorothy Dole Eleanor Echternach th Evans MEMBERS Ruth Farley Ruth Ferney Esther Flenner Betty Goodwin Eileen Kennedy Alline King Erma Lewis Doris McDermott Wilma Mitchell Vivian Noyer Mary Iane Pace Jane Post Mary K. Riley Dorothy Rosevear Marie Schneider Edith Slatter Eleanor Stewart leadership, campus activities, scholarship. and personality. The motto of the organization is ‘Serving I Live.” © 305 P= Qa ke ay ' i S INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS . Underclassmen's National Honorary Service Organization a a G. Snow, R. Parker, W. Les, C. Burt, M. Robinson, J. DeCourcey, OFFICERS H. McQuade, 8. Bellwood, R, Granville. W. Pitcher, C. Campbell, Honorable Duke Williees Avenst E. Dakin, G. Starlin, H. Davies, V. Wells, G. Elliott Worthy Scribe Willier Mads R. Dean. B. Gesnel. J. Perry, J. Bank, W. Maciear, E. Holt. D. Pace. Exchequer . R. Parsons, 1. Longeteig, W. Boyd, F. Wallis, E. Lioyd, G. Radford, Historian Bd eet Cheer W. MacGregor, D, Darnell Junior Mon: Bert Larson. Roy Gray vdeo Koonts R. Strachan, B. Larson, R. Gray, W. Armstrong, F. Bevington, J. Dyer, : : r C. Koontz ea rie Doe hoy s � « The Intercollegiate Knight organization was founded at the University of Washington. The Idaho chapter, known as the Ball and Chain Chapter, was installed on the campus in 1922. This fraternity is a national honorary service organization for freshman and sophomore men. The purpose of the group is general sponsorship of functions and the arrangement for all functions of the associated students. MEMBERS D E W F Dear ; 3 3 j ymes De Co Wi MacGreg oO G 3@ Ellio M a B it Gesse H McQuade Clayton Campbell Richard Hall Robert Parker Edward Dakin Everett Holt Roas Parsons Richard Darne!! Wayne Lee James Perry 306 @ THE SPURS National Honorary Service Organization for Underclasswomen OFTICERS L. Larson, L. Savage, M. McKinley, M. Glenn, V. Reed, F. Williamson, President Fal} M. McFall, B. Austin, D, Walton. M. Mattes. E. Wentworth Vice President E. Plenner, M, densen, M. Pence, A. Walden, M. Haasch, M. Thornton, Secretary H. Luke, L. Paulsen, K, Roos, E. Smith Troasurer Editor Song Leader. s « s The Spur organization is an honorary service organization which is “at your service’ in every activity in which the student body participates. Its func- tions include anything which will further the interests of the students and of the University. The honorary is for sophomore women and was founded at Montana State College in 1920. The Idaho chapter, or Idaho Spurs, was installed on the campus in 1924. MEMBERS © 307 SIGMA TAU National Honorary Engineering Fraternity W. Edalblute. R. Morris, Jd. Gauss, J. Miller, D., Haasch, Professor 3. Hugo Johnson OFPTICERS N. Chandler, J. Watson, J. Wark, I. Crawford, dr.. F. Keyor, D. Hoff- President Lawrence Fr man, Professor Davidson Vice President I � Mill Historian Donald Haa A. Schwartzenhauer, L. Frisch, Professor Gauss, M. Stearns, Profonsor ' ’ Hull, S. Kelly. Dean Ivan C, Crawford, Professor Torgensen Secretary-Treasurer john Crowe s s � Sigma Tau is a national honorary engineering fraternity. Rho Chapter at Idaho, established in 1922, is affiliated with the national, which was established in 1904 at the University of Nebraska. Its purpose is to recognize scholarship and professional atta inment in engineering. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, practicality, and sociability from the junior and senior classes in the engineering and mines school. MEMBERS 308 ®@ XI SIGMA PI National Honorary Forestry Fraternity OFFICERS F. Goenne, C. Brown, Dr. Erlich, Dr. dohn, Prof. Bocraft, A. Sowder, Fuksetie nderson V. Gould, Jd. McCarthy, M. Galbraith, R. Pierson, L. Larson Associate Forester Torner C. Carlson, O. Tumelson, R. Bickford, P. Anderson, G. Turner Manager 4 we Secrotary-Fiscal Agont � � � Xi Sigma Pi is a national honorary forestry fraternity. The object of the organization is to secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in forest education; to work for the upbuilding of the profession of forestry, and to promote fraternal relations among workers engaged in forest activities. The fraternity was founded at the University of Washington in 1908, while Epsilon Chapter at Idaho was installed in 1920. MEMBERS Paul L. Anderson Virgil A. Gould Richard F. Bickford Leslie L. Larson Charles G. Brown Joseph L. McCarthy Marlin C. Galbraith Donald G. McKeever Frederick W. Goenne George T. Turner e 309 ALPHA KAPPA PS] National Professional Commerce Society F.. Robinson, C. Northrop, R. Jaggard, T. Painter, J. Hannah, L. White- OFFICERS side President H. Riley, C. Koonts, W. Armstrong. 5S. Summers, D. Barton. L. Auguat Vice President F. Bevington, M. Malin, R. Ashbrook, C. Wilson, R. Seymour, W. Rich, Secretary L. Gatiney Treasurer � � � Alpha Kappa Psi is a national honorary for men in the School of Business Administration. The Alpha Kappa Chapter on the University of Idaho campus is the thirty-third chapter of this national professional commerce fraternity, and was installed in 1923. The national was founded in 1904 at the New York Uni- versity School of Commerce. The aim of the fraternity is general development of professional interest in business. FACULTY Dean Ralph H. Farmer Eimer E. Davidson Erwin Grave Willard J. Wilde MEMBERS Robert Ashbrook Leonard Gatiney Walker Rich William Armstrong lames Hannah Harold } Louis August Dwight Barton Frank Bevingtor Earl Carison Jack Dyer 310 ® PHI CHI THETA National Business Honorary for Women OFTICERS D. Holt, H. Gentry, J. Irvin, E. Smith, V. Stokesberry, M. Graham, President Loands Rick B. Schmidt Vice President nis A. Robinson. O. Durham, GC. Larsen. M. O'Connor. L. Ricks, D. Wil- Secretary liars, B. Hatfield Treasurer � � s Phi Chi Theta is a national business honorary for women. It was founded nationally in 1924, and Pi Chapter at the University of Idaho was installed in 1926. The fraternity places a premium on scholarship, activities, and leader- ship, and each year awards a key to the woman in the School of Business who best meets these requirements. The fraternity also aims to create high ideals among all women who are to follow business careers. MEMBERS ®@ 311 PHI ETA SIGMA Freshman National Scholastic Honorary L. ay a, C. King, J, Lambert, M. King, G. Cummings, M. Blattner, K. McQueen, J. Soltman, C, Poulton, H. Wetter OFFICERS E. Dokkon, E. Herron, P. Mann, W. Larkam, V. Luukkonen, G. Som- mer, J. Wark, D. Elvy, R. Parsons, J. Wright, A. Poole, H. Kirkpat- teas et aa net J en 7 pag : Secrotary-Treasurer Reese ¥ er, A. H. Beattie, d. McKinney, W. Lee, W. Reose, J. G_ Eldridge, U nGlomusriaine iletecse ue Wark P. Taylor Ppe a _ s � Phi Eta Sigma is a national scholastic honorary for freshman and sopho- more men. The local chapter of Phi Eta Sigma was installed on the University of Idaho campus in the fall of 1932. The avowed purpose of the organization is the recognition of superior scholarship among freshman men, and the rewarding of such ability. All freshman men are eligible for membership who make an average of 5.5 or better during their first semester. FACULTY MEMBERS Prof A. H. Beattie .... Faculty Advisor Dean J. G. Eldridge .. Honorary Faculty Member MEMBERS Milton Blatiner Mex King Ross Parsons George Cummings Elmore Dokken Delbert Elvy John Elder Eugene Herron Kenneth Hill Wright Hitt Albert Kassens Charles King 312 @ Harold Kirkpatrick Linton Lang Joseph Lambert Wilbur Larkam Wayne Lee Richard Linkhart Voitto Luukkonen Jack McKinney Kent McQueen Paul Mann Allan Poole Paul Poulson Charles Pou William Jack S don Sommer Paul Taylor Hans Wetter John Wright ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA National Scholastic Honorary for Underclasswomen E. Ashlee, J. Moore, M. E. Kostalek, E. Gehrke, E, Carlson. M. Carson OFFICERS A. Hoebel, G. Harrigan, L. Savage, H. Wallen, B. Exleton, M. Swayne Prosident Vice President Secretary Treasurer � � s Alpha Lambda Delta, a national scholastic honorary for freshmen and sophomore women, aims to promote the highest in scholarship, womanliness, and honor. This organization was established on the Idaho campus in May of 1933. All women students are eligible who make an average of at least 5.5 for the first semester of the freshman year and participate in two campus activities. A tea is held at mid-semester for all women meeting this requirement. MEMBERS Elizabeth Ashlee Ada Marcia Hoebe! Evangeline Carlson Mary Elizabeth Kostalek Bernice Exleton Julia Moore Ethel Gehrke Lois Savage Marie Haasch Margaret Swayne Gwendolyn Harrigan Helen Wallen @ 313 THE PRESS CLUB Local Journalism Honorary for Men M, Malin, W. Rounsavell, W. McCrea, B. Bowler, W. Pauley, H. Eld- OFFICERS ridge, D, Vincent Editor... : E. Bullock, R. Lincoln, E. Mayor, E. Bopp, J. Lukens, W. Ash, Managing Editor 1 . Brosnar Business Manager Nowe Editor � « s The Press Club was organized on the Idaho campus shortly after the World War as a professional group for upperclassmen interested in journalism. The chief aim of the organization is to foster and attain a high standard of college journalism. Members are selected from journalism majors, members of The Argonaut or Gem of the Mountains staffs, or those who have served on the edito- rial staff of a recognized newspaper. MEMBERS Albert Anderson James Crawford Edward Mayer William Ash Hugh Eldridge William Pauley Earl Bopp Philip Hiaring Wallace Rounsavell Bruce Bowler Ray Lincoln Wayland Tonning John Brosnan John Lukens Avon Wilson Earl Bullock William McCrea Ddwain Vincenti Maurice Malin 314 @ ..William Ash Philip Hiaring Edward Mayer William McCrea THETA SIGMA Local Journalism Honorary for Women OFFICERS Ruth Ward, Marion dohnson, Eileen Kennedy, Elva Anderson, Irene . Fisher, Ruth Bevis, Ruth Haller, Mildred Tienda s « � Theta Sigma is a loca! journalism honorary for women. It was organized at Idaho in 1927 for the purpose of creating professional interest in journalism among women on the Idaho campus. Qualifications for membership are a major or a minor in journalism and at least three semester’s work on The Argonaut. Sponsored by Theta Sigma are activities intended to aid journalism on the campus and in high schools throughout the state. MEMBERS Elva Anderson Ruth Haller Ruth Bevis Marion Johnson Mildred Carzon Eileen Kennedy Irene Fisher Mary Katherine Riley Ruth Ann War SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON National Professional Mining Society Jd. Wells, E. Oberbillig, J. Memes: L. Moir, F. Hardison, A. Park OFFICERS A. Nugent, V. Hammerand, H. Timken, C. Nugent, R. Ruebke President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Historian « � � s Sigma Gamma Epsilon is a national professional mining fraternity. Its members are selected from the men of the junior and senior classes who are taking major work in mining, metallurgy, or geology. This fraternity has for its object the social, scholastic, and scientific advancement of its members. Existence as a national dates from 1915 at the University of Kansas. The Idaho Chapter was installed May 27, 1929. MEMBERS Richard Courtney Leo Moir John Ruebke Felix Hardison Alfred Nugent Douglas Smith Robert Humphreys Claude Nugent Richerd Storch Earl Leatham Ernes! Oberbillig Howard Timken James Maguire Austin Park John C. Wells 316 ® John C. Well Robert Humphreys Richard Courtney Earl Leathan ALPHA ZETA Honorary Agricultural Fraternity OFFICERS L. Nelson, B. Baxter, GO. Beck, R. Lee, E. Brown, R. Hansen, L. Will- Chancellor tock more, D. Petersen Censor 4 R. Bameon, N. Wardle, D. Tovey, D. Marley, F. Rasmussen, A. Schwen- Seribe F “t diman, H. Parkinson Chronicler Alvin Schwerxdicr J. Conquest, J. Weeds, L. Aithen, C. Tayler, F. Claypool. M. Hegsted. Treasurer Ralph Sat M Beck s � « Alpha Zeta is an honorary agricultural fraternity. Members are chosen : from students who have completed three semesters of academic work in the College of Agriculture, and who have attained a satisfactory basis of scholarship and leadership. Its purpose is to promote higher scholarship, leadership, and cooperation among the students who are studying in the field of agriculture. The fraternity was founded at Ohio State in 1897, the Idaho Chapter in 1920. FACULTY MEMBERS G. O. Baker Henry C. Hansen Julius Nordby W. M. Beason Charles W. Hungerford Walter H. Pierce Ear! Blodgett Dean E. J. Ilddings A. O. Shaw Alexander loss Arthur M. Sowder H, P. Magnusson Claude Wakeland Charles A. Michel G. W. Woodbury C. W. Hick C. ©. Youngstrom MEMBERS Mark Hegsted Ralph Samson Rex Lee Wilbur Schroeder Don Marley Alvin Schwendiman Lewis Nelson Curtis Taylor Edward Brown Harold Parkinson DeVere Tovey Flayd Claypool Don Petersen Norval Wardle Jay Conquest Frederick Rasmusser LeRoy Wil Rodney Hansen Jack Woods @ 317 SIGMA ALPHA I0TA National Honorary Music Fraternity G. Gehrke, M. Schneider, W. Mitchell, D. Crowley, L. J. Cornell, OFFICERS B. Bandelin President Secretary Treasurer « � Sigma Alpha Jota is the oldest national strictly honorary musical frater- nity. It was founded at the University of Michigan in 1904. The Sigma Zeta Chapter was installed at the University of Idaho in 1924. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote in every possible way the interest of its members and to further in any way possible the best interests of music in America and in the University. Members are elected from women specializing in music. MEMBERS Betty Bandelin Gertrude Gehrke y Lorna Jane Cornell Delsa Crowley Marybelle Fulton Agde Walden 316 © KAPPA DELTA PI National Honorary Educational Fraternity OFFICERS . dohnaon, M. Rosebaugh, J. Wines, V. Larson, B. Bandelin, K. Lau- P - ritzen H, Blake, W. Mitchell, E. Brown, G. Gehrke, E, Slatter, E. Gove � « « Kappa Delta Pi is a national honorary educational fraternity, maintaining the highest educational ideals and fostering fellowship, scholarship, and achieve- ment in the field of education. The honorary is formed for the purpose of recog- nizing outstanding service in the field of education and social service. The national was founded at the University of Illinois in 1911. The Idaho Chapter was installed in June, 1928. MEMBERS Betty Bandelin Gertrude Gehrke Dorothy Requa Hazel Bieke Eldene Gove Kenneth Roberison [ hy Brow Helen Haynes 2ugh Edith Brow: Sam Johnson s Davies Vivien Larson Eleanor Stewart Kenneth Lauritzen Harvie Walker Boyd Martin Jeanette Wines Wilma Mitchell ® 3198 THE CURTAIN Local Dramatics Fraternity Glenn Starlin, John Barker, Andrew James OFFICERS Oram, Helen P. Wilson, Alline King, Erma Lewis, Dorothy President Dole, Grant Ambrose Vice President Secretary Troasurer Faculty Advisors « « s The Curtain, local dramatic fraternity, is composed of members chosen for outstanding ability as actors, directors, or playwrights. The functions of the fraternity are directed towards furthering dramatic activity at the University of Idaho; towards the study of acting and play production; towards establishing on the campus certain ethics of the theater; towards encouraging, through its alumni, the production of desirable amateur plays in Idaho. MEMBERS } George Oram wler Alline King Grant Ambrose Erma Lewis dole Glenn Starlin Helen P. Wilson John Barker Earl Bopp 320 @ DELTA SIGMA RHO National! Forenics Honorary OFFICERS Errna Lewis, Lewis Orland, William Lee, Robert McFadden President Erma Law Vice President Lewis Orland � « � Delta Sigma Rho is a national forensic honorary. The Idaho Chapter was installed in May, 1927, the national having been founded in Chicago in 1906. Membership is limited to those who possess greater than average forensic education, training, and experience, and who have participated in a speaking contest on behalf of the University. The organization includes in its functions the sponsoring of all debate activities on the campus. MEMBERS Erma Lewis William Lee Lewis Orland Robert McFadden John Farquhar @ 321 PHI UPSILON OMICRON National Honorary for Women in Home Economics A. Wolf, E. Houston, M. Short, M, Heist, J. Fleming OFFICERS E. Williams, L. Mills, L. O'Meara, G. Howarth, M. L. Iddings, President Lucille Mills K. Schuettenhelm Vice President Mary Louise Idding Treasurer June Fleming Recording Secretary Amber Woli e � � Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national professional home economics fraternity. It was established at the University of Minnesota in 1909 and was installed on the Idaho campus in 1918 as Zeta Chapter. The purpose of the organization is to ai oromote home economics as a profession. Membership is based upon scholar- p ship, 322 ¢ d its members morally, socially, and intellectually, and to advance and professional attitude, personality, and leadership. MEMBERS Tune Fleming Georgina Howarth Katherine Roos Ethe! Gehrke Mary Louise Iddings Katherine Schuettenhelm Mary Heist Lucille Mills Mary Elizabeth Himes Lois O'Meara tdwina Vi Elizabeth Houston Frances Paine Amber Wolf OFFICERS Chief Justice. ; F Pact Wil liam Tuson ice Justice Spencer Nelson Secretary. Carl Buell Treasurer. Williem Furchner Sergeant-at-Arms, «oes Willam Pare Howard Adkins Oren Allison Robert Armstrong Car! Buell Glen Coughlan William Furchner PHI ALPHA DELTA National Honorary Law Fraternity H. Adkins, M, Neill, G. St. Clair, B. Hopkins, J. Wayne, R. Kerr, R. . R. Armstrong. G. Willis, W. Furchner Peterson 6. Allison, d. McCabe, 8. N Pendleton Howard, C. Buell MEMBERS Rohert Kerr James McCabe Robert Mullins Marshall Noill Spencer Nelson eleon, W. William Parr Robert H. Peterson Gilbert St. Clair William Tuson Tames Wayne Galen Neshitt Willis Tuson, W. Parr, G. Coughlan, « « � Phi Alpha Delta is a national honorary professional law fraternity, founded at Northwestern University in 1902. James Kent Chapter was installed at the University of Idaho in 1914. The purpose of the fraternity is the promotion of high standards, leadership, and cooperation among the students and practi- tioners in the legal profession. Its membership is limited to students in accredited law schools whose work has been particularly outstanding. © 323 SCABBARD AND BLADE National Military Honorary Fraternity £. Bullock, R. Lincoln, K. Robertson, G. Owen, H. Smith, R. Gray OFFICERS W. Morrow, T. Redlingshafer, R. Krummmes, G. Rich, A. Giese, W. Hill, Captain V. Hunt, E. Inman First Lieutenant ; Vine Second Lievtenant First Sergeant 3. Perry, Major Sutherland, Gen, Chrisman, Col. Bratton, T. Ward, Capt. Hart, Sgt. Barnum. R. Sundberg � � «= The National Society of Scabbard and Blade is a national military hono- rary, selecting its members from students of the University who have done outstanding work in the advanced military course. ‘B'’ Company, Sixth Regi- ment of the national organization was installed on the Idaho campus in 1925. The national organization, consisting of seven regiments with seventy-nine companies, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1901. MEMBERS mes George Rich Kenneth Robertson Ow Harold Smith C £°U oe § THE “I” CLUB E. Riteheimer, M. Pisher, G. Owen, R. Gray, L. Rich, 5. Pavkov H, Hb anna G, Rich, B. Larson, C. Adkins, W. Katsilometes, R. McCue, . Iverson R. Sundberg, J. Cooper, W. Black, W. O'Noill, S. Neely, H. Swann, W. Dayton OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arma « � « The ‘l ’ Club is the organization of the group of men who have earned their ‘'I'’ sweater for participation in major intercollegiate athletics. It acts as a medium of meeting for all athletes. They aid in keeping Idaho's athletics clean, building up the athletic activity of the University. Included in its activities are general functions of a service and social nature, and enforcement of Idaho's traditions. 326 8 Cyril Adkins Paul Andersor Addison Beeman William Black Glenn Brado MEMBERS fi Iv W : Kats t Bert Lar William Maxsc Robert McC James M Stewart Ne Francis Newt WwW nm © Ne Car ste 9 Glenn Owe Stonko Pavkov George Rich Lewis Rich Earl Ritrheimer n Sather wT Norms Donald Spaugy Ralph Spaucy Stephen Summers . Merle Fisher Robert Mo(ue William O u . Cyril Adkins Stenko Pavkov | THE MINOR “I” CLUB OFFICERS Louls August, Earl Spencer, Luke Purcell, Bill O'Neill, John Wells Presidént........ 5 X : .., Louls Auguat Dave Evans, Lewis Ensign. Dick Axtell, Hugh Eldridge, Bill Martin, Vice President Richard Axtell Jack Cummock Secretary-Treasurer . David W, Evans � « � The Minor “I'’ Club, which was organized two years ago, is composed of all men who have earned their letter in an authorized minor sport. It has as its special object the promotion of efficiency and cooperation in minor sports participation and to gain for minor sports the recognition that they are entitled to, but have not had because of lack of an organization. MEMBERS Louis August David W. Evans Richard Axtell Roy Hanford Frank Bevington William Hudson Louis Denton Clyde Inman Hugh Eldridge Earl Leatham Lewis Ensign Jack Cummock William Martin John McKibbin Roy Miller William Morrow Earl Spencer Harold Stoddard Vincent Wells @ 327 ENGLISH CLUB Membership Chairman Program Chairman, .. Jane Baker John Brosnan Catherine Bjornsted Vivian Noyer Erma Lowi« Thomas Burnam � s The English Club, one of the first organizations on the campus, includes in its membership all the instructors, majors, and minors in the department, and also students who have distinguished themselves in composition, journalism, debate, or dramatics. Activities of the club are directed toward furthering interest in the study of English, and toward performing special services to the University and the student body in general. Helen Abbott Robert Abbott Billye Jane Austin Jean Baer Sarah Jane Baker Mary Bell Bennett Catherine Bijornstad Marjorie Blaine John Brosnan Earl Bullock Margaret Carothers Helen Clough Elizabeth Coates 328 @ MEMBERS Bess Cuddly Marion Delana Marjorie Dempsey Verla Durant Donna Eames Fern Erickson Olga Ewason Doris Franson Ethe! Gehrke Marjorie Glenn Ada Marea Hoebe! Edith Horton Andrew lames Twila Kinghorn Bonnie Lange Margaret Latimore Erma Lewis Isabell Louis Helen Lindeman Minnie MoCurry Dr. G. M. Miller Velma Patton Helen P. Wilson Betty Peavey Maria Raphael Jessie Ricks Marjorie Robbins Dorothy Rosevear Eugene Ryan Margaret Scott Mary Short Margaret Thor June Viel Ger e Wagner rhara Walker Carmen Webb President, Vice President Secretary-Troasurer Honorary Chairman « « « The Associated Society of Mechanical Engineers is an organization com- posed of the students who are registered in the mechanical engineering branch of the engineering curriculum. Its purpose is to promote the arts and sciences connected with engineering and mechanical construction. It also makes provi- sion for its members in every department of mechanical engineering to develop OFFICERS Wallace Browr Prat in specialized fields. Clinton Alsop lames Atwood Danie! Aherin Kenneth Arnett Albert Blair Wallace Brown Robert Baldwin Oito Brende John Carison ohn Crane Robert Dunn Leurence Frisch loseph Gaus Erle Moneely H. F. Gaus loseph Gauss William Gauss lames Gibbs James Gridley John Graham Sidney Gregory Grant Hedgson Donald Hill William Jones Thorwald Johnson Bradley Joice William Kennedy Emerson Kennington Max King MECHANICAL ENGINEERS MEMEBERS Beryl Krueger Gerald Larson Herbert Larson James Larsen Viotto Luukkonen Erie Meneely Elwyn Mercer Warren MacGrecor Louls Mendenhall Barry Merrill Howard Monks James Moore John Mortenson Elmer Neshitt George Newcomb Fremont Ogawa John Osgood Ross Parsons Williem Pierce William Simon Dale Schubert Harold Senfiten Thomas Stafford Thomas Sanford Robert Smith Glen Wallace Chester Westfall @ 329 � � The Idaho Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was installed at the University of Idaho in 1926. It is affiliated with the American Society of Civil Engineering, founded in 1852 for the advancement of the engineering profession. Membership is composed of the students registered in civil engineering. The society maintains contact with the national organization and with practicing engineers. John Banks Emile Bachand Wilson Bow Newell B, Chandler Jose Corpuz John Crowe Ivan C. Crawford Wendell Decker Linne Erickson Gerald Fogle 330 @ AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL el MEMBERS Grace Fenton Kent Goadell Morgan Heap Edward Hokanson Aleck Ketchen Frank Keyes Elion Leitner Joe-Latimore Keith McDaniel OFFICERS Prosident..__. - Uirinv nite ame ; Aleck Keichen WiG0 Presideie sie csces ce dewevevevesetcrusesntnian Elion Leitner Secretary-Treasurer.................+........Edward Hokanson Ellis Mathes John Phinney Earl Smith Richard Stafford Robert Strachan Paul Shater Harold Stichter Fred Tileston Harry Tolford William | OFFICERS President ses H. Miller Vice President Willem Ha Secretary-Treasurer H. Myri Stoarr RICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS The American Inatitute of Electrical Engineers es � The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is a society composed of students registered in electrical engineering, though national membership is limited to members of the three upper classes. Activities of the organization are directed toward giving the student the proper perspective of engineering work by enabling him to become acquainted with the personnel and the problems of the profession. E Els¢ 5 Faustino Bacabac George Brunzell Robert Chambers MEMBERS Harry Delo Walter Edelblute Joseph Greer Douglas Guy Louis Garrison John Hall Russell Johnson Lorin McGregor Edger Scheulelberger Kenneth Schubert Roscoe Smolinski Harold Stoddard Fred Skina LeRoy Tillotson Henry A. Wellner - — (r= Adelbert Winters ® 331 ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS The Associated Engineers OFFICERS President George Erunzell Vice President es Miller Secratary-Treasurer � Agr f s « s The Associated Engineers is a club composed of the faculty and students Ma of the College of Engineering. The organization attempts to fulfill its purpose - of creating interest in engineering as a profession, and to make possible a broader understanding of all engineering activities, through engineering films, a program of lectures by prominent practical engineers, and other educational features which it sponsors. MEMBERS —_ William Arms Douglas Guy Linton Lang Joseph Pimentel John Ayers Dwight Hoffman Howard Monks Gerald Price Wilson Bow Donald Haasch Paul Morken Robert Strachan Wallace M. Brown Charles Harris Barry Merrill Myrl Stearns Albert Blair William Hauck Donald Mackey Albert Torelle Maurice Byrne Sherman Kelly James Miller Judson Wark George Brunzel! Alack Ketchen James Moore Bruce Williams Rohert Chambers Hereche! Klaas Preston Mortimer William Wa Ivan Crawford, Jr. Elton Leitner Iohn Osgoad, Ir. Kenneth Crowser 332 °° OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary -Treasurer ASSOCIATED The Associated Miners MINERS � � � The Associated Miners is an organization composed of students and faculty in the School of Mines. The organization provides a means by which the students may become better acquainted with each other, furthers the purpose of spon- soring interest in the school and the profession, and promotes features of educa- tion value. The association is affiliated with the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. H. A. Aishar Alvin Anderson Donald Anderson Robert An on S. M. Barton James Bean Vernon Berrey muel Bida William Bux Marshal! Bue Berl Caldwell Robert Carpenter John Christiansen John Ciouser George Coates Richard Courtney A. W. Fahrenwald Forest Gripten Frank Hassel Carl Hogue William Hudson Freeman Jensen John Jones Robert Krum Robert Lang Laslie Larson Frank LaRue MEMBERS Leo Rieman Earl Leatham Pal Lincoln Edgar McAlister James Maguire Homer March Don Metke Miro Mihelich John Miller Leo Moir Robert Nau George Neti Alfred Nugent Claude Nugent Ernest Oberhbillig Austin Park Augunrt Pene James Pennington lack Paret Carlos Perkins Altred Pet Philip Petersen Allen Poole Oscar Pothier Kenneth Preston Jarvis Prichard Gordon Smith Royal Sorenson Bruce Stoddard Kay Stoker Dick Storch Dan Stover Charles Tiller Howard Timken Robert Tucker Robert Vervaeke Sherman Wakeley John Wells Clifford Wickward Robert Williams Henry Wise J. R. Woodruff Fred Yahraus © 333 ASSOCIATED FORESTERS The Aascciated Foresters OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Ranger s « « The Associated Foresters is an organization that includes in its membership all faculty and students of the School of Forestry. It has as its purpose the pro- motion of greater activity and interest within the school toward the profession of forestry. Sponsoring educational and social features in the School of Forestry and in the University is one of the active functions performed during the year. MEMBERS Frederick Ahrenhols partn Peterson Courtenay Stevens Harvey Albexthner wo Phillipe Gerald Stevens Chester Anderson 4 Gres klin Pitkin Alex Ernest Anderson Donald Porter Hatwert Stytle Lorin Ande Howard F Calven Suksdari Paal F. Ancerses: Charine F Rot Swanson Poul L. Anderson Dean Pra Tacgart Clintan Quesnel Taylor Robert Anderson Arther Anell oe Donald Rathift nas Taylor Emest Eugene Ahler 7 Ray Kacemarek Elden Mecham Robert Raubach William Taylor Howard Ahiskog iam Carter Frank Kapel Cleo. Miller Irving Rauw Clarence Templin Kime Aapray Orville Cary Lyie Kauffman David Miller Arnold Rayburn John Thomas Harold Atkins Walter Cane Luator Fulton Paul Kaulfiman Ralph Miller louse Rhodes Lavelle Thompeon Richard Auger Louls Cates Marlin Galbraith Robert Keatts Warren Miller Kenneth Richardson Vaughn Tippets Jack Averett John Chohtis Hoyden Garrett Kenneth Kehrer Walter Mitchell Pau! Richeleon Howard Tolles Ancil Baker Jamee Clack Wilbur Garten Leonard Ke io er] Joseph Montell Charles Riddle Dan Townsend Bertram Baker R “ements Clean Gee r William Marrow Earl Ritrhetmer Harian Tulley Otte Baltuth F loveland ¢ is Earl Roberts Edward Turner Wilham Bateman Fr Footer Rotaertrcm Vernon Under wood Par mr Garnet Robertsan Ben Buskirk Ie Vario R Douglas Wahl K | Kurt Rublech Floyd Wallis LU Ray Ward F Walter Ward D = asserTmar Le] iam Berkentas man Bovericige Nohard Bicklord ald McKeever cM Pharnon Gordon Dav Ralph Blake David Dav Harley ee Barton Wetzel Robert Blur Charles De iy aN Frosdherric George Weyermann Matthew Boardman Donald Dicksan Swen Hans an faseas Neleon lee Wheeler : David Bodine Richerd Dierken Joe Harrell © 0 Talmadge Neleon Carl Wilson Willie Bohman Gilbert Doll Richard Hasuinger Boyd Leonard Otte Nelson Donald Wilson Edward Booker John Douglas Horeld Heady Robert Lewis Eino Nuuttile Loula Wilson Charles Boticher row Doupe Samuol Heaney Rolie Line Reine Ola win Snow Robert Wileon William Boone $ hall Dryden Austin Helmere E Harold Olden Woodrow Snyder Thomas Wilson Howard Bowmen Wellman Duvall Leland Hiaginson lack Oliver Altred Somerville Vinoent Wilson ht Hut Paul Spence Ciiffen Wind! Tohn Dye Frank Spe Roland Winter Carleton Spinney Marton Warsi Dor Sprir Lyle Wood Robert S jonathan Wright Edgar Stanton Pred Yahraus “harhes Stetferns Don Zimmerman 334 @ President Vice President Serretary Treasurer. AG CLUB OFFICERS The Ag Club � « e The Ag Club, which was organized in 1914, is composed of the students enrolled in the College of Agriculture. The purpose of the club is to sponsor the activities of its college, to bring students together in friendship, and to stimulate interest in agricultural affairs. Among activities sponsored each year by the Ag Club are the Little International Livestock Show and the publication of The Idaho Agriculturist. MEMBERS Lynn Athen Maek Dunkley Heward Lupton Raloh Sarmeon Leonard Arringtan Clark Franciaco Don Lyle 6 Scns Law Silk Rot Robert Hayr Chy hes ery Montoe Hays Wolter Mra it Dwight Hanley Fonol Murdock Philip Borup Porter Hoqaboam Merlin Murdock Floyd Beoadtnaad Harvey Hollinger Wayne Murdock Malvin Hollinger Clare Hi: Max Hy dwn 7 Harold I Reiph Jackson ‘ . Joseph Jeppesen Lee Petersen Claude Iohnsan Donald Johnaton Walter Kaniola @ 335 HELL DIVERS CLUB The Hell Divers OFFICERS President vie ee o(pee bees William O'Neill Vice President . . .Yernan Shook Secrotary-Treasurer.... 6... ee eden Jorw Fost = s s The Hell Divers’ Club is composed of members who have passed the senior life-saving tests of the American Red Cross. The club is the University of Idaho Chapter of the American Red Cross Life-saving Corps, organized on the campus in October, 1930. The work of the organization includes the sponsoring of swimming activities, and in studying and practicing life-saving, first aid, and advanced swimming. Dorothy Armstrong Edward Aspray Beverly Baker Olioc Baltuth Belly Bandelin Matthew Boardman Dwight Cable Elizabeth Coffin Robert Dudley Neva Eisinger Harvey Hollinger Frederick Hampi Russell Honsowetz 336 @ MEMBERS Martin Huff Florence Jeppesen Eileen Kennedy Herbert Kroll Vivian Larson Dale Lawrence Helen Luke Lorin McGregor John McKibbin Marquerite Manion Frederick Muoller Leona Myrick Fremont Ogawa Willism O'Neil! Gertrude Olesen Beity Obermeyer Robert Painter Helen Peterson lane Post Irving Rauw Robert Schiller Paul Spence Vernon S ard Trzuskowski t rile Irene Wilson President Vice President OFFICERS William Pauley Loula Paskin Vincent Hunt Franklin David MANAGERS’ CLUB The Managers’ Club « « s The Athletic Managers’ Association was organized in May, 1928. The purpose of this organization is to bring together all athletic managers into a working unit, so that they can assist each other during the seasons of the various sports, to facilitate the handling of games, and to aid the coaches and the graduate manager. Membership is composed of all the athletic managers trom the three upper classes. MEMBERS Wilfred Fry Leonard Gaffney Clarence Hallberg Vincent Hunt Robert Jensen Dale Lawrence Rex McDowell Raymond MeNichols Fred Shafer Wayland Tonning Bud White @ 337 The Home Economics Club HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS � � s The Home Economics Club membership is composed of all women who are enrolled in the Home Economics department. It is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association, and is a member of the Idaho State Federation of Women’s Clubs. This organization has a two-fold aim: to create interest in home economics, and to promote friendship among the students. It sponsors the Co-ed Prom and maintains a loan fund. Faye Allen Alma Almquis! Georgia Barstow Virginia Lee Barstow Ruth Bell Doris Bennett Freida Bethman Hariette Bishop Alice Bjorklund Blythe Blackman Marjorie Bisine lrene Brevick Rose Broemeling Marie Brownlow Eleanor Butler Dorothy Chamberlain Dorothy Craven Virginia Daugherty Doris Dawson Marguerite De Kay Jean Denning Leah Ruth Dinnison lean Dunkle Velma Mae Eqgers Doris Esmay Charlotte Fisher 338 @ June Fleming Ethel Gehrke Cecilia Gibbs Pear! Hate Rose Hall Margaret Hansen Mary Heist Alberta Dee Hill Mildred Himes Frances Hobbs Dorothy Hohnhorsi Florence Horton Elizabeth Houston Georgina Howarth Carol Humphrey Mary Louise Iddings Betty Ingle Marion Isenburg Evelyn Jenkins Elizabeth Jensen Nina Mae Jewell Beulah Johnson Elaine Johnson Lucia Johnson Janet Little Helen Luke MEMBERS Me : Mat ec Margaret MacQuaid Betty Lou McConnell! Minnie Meyers Marguerite Miles Lucile Mills Margaret Minty Edna Moore Margery Myers Leona Myrick Alice Ne ble i di ta Parkinson Barbara Peterson Dorothy Poll Dorothy Preuss June Quayle Margaret Quinn Helen Rogers Katherine Roos Janet Sanders Edna Sawyer Freda Wyss Katherine Schuettenhelm June Sellers Mary Short Loretta Smith Mildred Southworth Jean Spooner Mary Stevens Jessie Stewart Mary Sullivan Dorothy Swendig Emily Taylor Constance Tegland Margaret Teicher Charlotte Thompso Err seatine Werstwer ; Edwina Willia Fr ances W sther r Wohlle aib Margaret Wycoff BENCH AND BAR OFFICERS Bench and Bar Association y Chief dustice Lionel Campie Lionel Campbe Vice Justice “t 3a + a Secretary William Rentrew Treasurer nm Panquhar � « � The Bench and Bar Association is a local organization, composed of all the students who are regularly enrolled in the College of Law. It has as its general purpose the creation and development among its members of an ethigal and professional attitude which will be of value in their chosen fields. The Bench and Bar Association was organized on the Idaho campus in 1912. MEMBERS First Year lowar ikins Robert Deacon, Ir Hannah Joss Gilbert St. Clair I n Lewis Ensign Hugh Maguire er John M. Hatton Robert Mullins Donald Bistline Fred Horlacher Marshall Nei sudacher Glenn Coughlan James Innis Wallace Rounszavell James Wayne John Daly Bertram Wood Second Year Thomas Felton Williem Wetherall Willard J. Wilde Karl Jeppeson Me , William Parr Hamer H sige Dale M. Clemm Carl M. Buell John Frederic C ve °° 339 KAPPA PHI Prosident Vice President Ethel Gehrke Treasurer Mary Short Captain... Minnie Hendersan Faculty Advisor Mra, J. Hugo lohnson 2 � =� Kappa Phi is a club composed of university women who are members of the Methodist Church or who prefer that church. The organization was founded in 1916 at the University of Kansas. Tau, the local chapter, was installed in 1928. The aim of Kappa Phi is ‘Every Meth- odist woman in the University today a leader in the Church tomorrow.” s ss� Wesley Foundation is an organization of both men and women in the University of Idaho who have expressed their preference for the Methodist Church by doing active work for the church. These students are provided with both religious and social life. The activities of Wesley Foundation include dramatics, music, Bible study, and devotion. Dr. J. E. Purdy, Moscow church pastor, is the sponsor of the club. ESLEY DATION pa eee ee tees 1. Hugo Johnson Ww Wayne Smith . ; — os . Oe K fo OFFICERS Weldon Flint Nelson Jefler: - AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS President eb, Herschal Kiaas Vice President. Marvin Aalett Seoretary-Treasurer Ben Humphrey Scribe ’ Wileon Baw MEMBERS Elmer Hur Emiliano H ! Lester Hendrix Roger Wode Matin Wilding « s s The Idaho Clan, a local organization started this year, was originally called the Second Generation Club. It is composed of students whose parents or grandparents attended the University of Idaho. The main objective of the club is to act as a connecting link between the students and old alumni, promoting contacts, reviving old friendships, and bringing back to the campus old traditions loved by students of the past. OFFICERS President 4 Mary Elizabeth Kostalek Vice President Gordan Ra j Secretary Margaret Thor MEMBERS Josoph Aoull James Galloway Lyle Maughan Charmion Childe Mary Louise Jordan Ellon Sampson John Andrews Barbara Gwinn Buckley Milla Blizabeth Childs James Koyou Denna Sheri Dorothy Armetrong Myrle Hawk Barbara Mocklor Elizabeth Cotfin Robert Koyes 5 Ella Ashlee Annette Hawley Elirabeth Morrder loan Denning Max King James Atwood Eleanor Hoyt Julia Moors Dorothy Dole Mary Elizabeth Kostalek lohin Ayers Ber Humphrey Margery Myers Jean Durikle lohn Lukens Beverly Baker Carol Mae Humprey Devid Pace Verla Durant Ralph Blake Gail Ingle Betty Peavy Herbert Exwarrs Batty Booth Helen Jowell G P rT, Cari Burt Nina Mae Ie H Mautice Byrne Cisude Jo Wiliam Carter Thorwald ord ® x41 Sundown and shadow fall on the Campus . . - another day. ADVERTISING A A Carrmaa Cuno... .. wa ACTIVITIES... Ww ADMINISTRATION... 15 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 2,5, 11 ApMinnsteative OFrictals..__. 21 ADVERTISING. paleo 343 Ac Cun 535, 221 Aurna Cut Oneca 276 ware 310 ALPHA ” Pa Menatsson oe ALPHA Deta 313 ALPHA ; 270 Auris Tau Ounces 277 Arua Zeta a7 ALPTIA Zeta Awant ALuir}...... 1! ANIMAL HusmaNDay JupGime Tran Asoucas Leetrrure oF Exxcrateat, ENGINEERS. . 231 AMENICAN Socuery or iva. Encinas a0 AMEKICAN Soctery OF MECHANICAL AMBKICAN SOCINTY GF AGRICULTUNAL ee Bat ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS... = TKO Foxexrras.- AssociaTE® Minis +33 Tee Womnn.. 163 AS ALL aL A.W.S. Cantyer.. 185 B BAsmnatst, 12a wees mt . 179 B AND Ban 339 eTA Tora Pr 265 Sisrmms....... 166 Kev. aoe Boanp of RecENTs. 21 ING us Cc Camrus Fiac.. 1 Caurus Lire... 185 Casual Key 305 Cur Aurna Pi 234 Crspen Pata 139 CLASSES. .... 33 COACHER 107, 108 OED PROM. ...... 167 SOLLEGH OF AGKICULTURE 22 CoLLEGR Ov ENGINEERING 23 or Law... __. 25 CouLror oy Lerrs anv Screncr 22 CONTENTS. 0... 12 Corvaranr. .. 4 Cross-Countay Ist Cunram, Tur... 320 dD Damy Hossaxtery bad | rpg maya JoDciInc Thaw ot ma 33 Dean oF Pacuuty 26 or Women. . se LJ are Dewra Cut... 1 Deuta Daur, Devta 27s ‘A GawMa 274 Dera Sioma Ruo 321 Deva Ta Dewta 275 ATION... 223 “DRUNKARD, THR ... 226 E Excinereise Bummxe ie Exctiss Cin Executive Boas a1 4 PAIR VANDALS 179 Poorman i . it Pounry HAt.... 7, 288, 2a9 Peeeiew Po PRESUMAN BASKETBALL 138 Feesuman Poorman... 122 ‘TRACK... 146 Pemeoan Clase Orricexs oo, FResumMan ComMitrens. . 90, 91 PaesumMan Hancock. . 212 Feesiwan Leapens. 90, 91 TOPICAL INDEX GS GAMMA Pui Beva....... omer . 272 Gem or Tne Moutanes. 204, 205, 206 oe: Seuvice AWARDS, . : 4 Govenaos 2 Bex Rows, . 20 ares al 30 Sr 25 Suen 261 iil Havre Hala. 18, 286, 287 Hew, Divew 336 Hi 103 Home Ecowowrs Crow 338 Hour Rew. 123 Hoxomanins SOL Honxous 231 I “I” Cun 426 Tame ApoomaNt. 208, 209, 210 IDANO CLAN... wil Ipawe Coun 29 TpAn®) ENGINEER 21 Ipano Moen. 2334 Tpaito AY ERCRRATION INTRAMURAL GoLY INTRAMUMAL i INTRAMURAL MANAGERS. InteaMimal Swimmine _. INtTEAMUBAL LxDOOR TRACK Iwreamumal. TRXNIS .. _. ‘TOveHBALL.. Inraamtmal Thack _. VOMBYBALL.. .- I Junson Caper Orrcens.. 251 i Ciase Orvicens. . BE, Jonion Comaurrins. _ 58, Junton Laavrio...... 68, 59 JuNton PARAUE, via Junio Prost. . JUDGING... 219 K Karra Avena Trera 268 Karra Detra Pa... a9 Karras Karra - 286 Karras Pat. B10 Karras Sema... 279 Kicker. il L ALPHA... 2s Larrex Day Sanpete’ Ixerrrere 294 am 8 Tun Pua”... . ... 225 a a L228, 229 Lixouxy Ha. 290, 291 M MaNAcKES. .. 109 MANAGHRS CLUK.... . 337 May Queen. 166, 200 MEMORIAL Gyuxanum, = re LY Men's Rive Tram. 248, 249 MEN’® SCHOLARRUIP.... 233 Minsramy, M3 Muiurrany Bann 246, 247 Mixon “I” Clue 327 Minor Sronts 147 Moxtak Boao 35 Music MAKERS........ 235 Musw Facuuty 236 N National CHAMPIONS 248, 249 o Orenine SkoTiow. ..... 1 ORGANIZATIONS,.......... 259 P PAs viet ionic Association, 262 Kor Bann Selkened 2400 1) Atenas Divra S28 pa erA KAPPA. . 302 1 Cr Tarra, ott Put Cat Tums Key... bs Pur ra THera . ‘ Pat Eta Stema, sAS+4 312 Pur Gama Deira. 269 Pu Mu Eranmon ... . Puyeiwat. THON. 2s Pt BeraPm 264 Pamurnxt M. G. Nrae is Pursinawr’s ig Perms Cros. . ais ton R Tine Team. 248, 249 Ripensavon Hare. s Scammant ant Biape. 324 OF BUBINESS Apr inn ThaTion . Scwomt, oF Epucarton 2 Screot, or Pormerry 27 Scoot oF Mines. 27 Scutwen HALL... x is Sextonn....... 35 Sexton Cass Orricers 36, 37 96, 37 Fema 36, 37 Senion Cater Orricens 251 Siama ALPUA Erst.os..... 273 4 Avrtia Tora. - 318 (eee 271 Stema Gawua Epatiox S16 SiGMA Nvu_,... 280 Stama Tau 308 Sroma Tav Mapa. 233 Xr 303 Clas Ornomns 7%, 78 Comsarrress 73, 79 } hmneng: 4 Leapess.... 37 Starr 13 bt 4 Strummer Absuncerrnarson . 2 SwmMMine . . 1 T 2au EAA ee. $e .. 282 TAU MEM ALBPiL. .. 287 Ten-Minute Abu 227 TRNNIG. ; Lt | Tiers Stata... 316 Uv Univemwery Baxp . oe Usiemerry Cum. . rs ere OnCHRETRA a ‘siveRstry oF Toano, Sourmemn Beance wa ¥ Vantalns as VANDAL MISSES. . 161 VANDAL SPORTS... . 15 Vannal Vannery 179 Ww Women's Ariterics. 169 Wowen’s ATHLETIC AssocIATiON 170 W.A.A, Exrcutive 170 ‘= BASEBALL... 173 WOMEN'S DASkeTBALL. 173 Wowrn’s Dawcinc 176 Wosmn'’s Hi ww Womre’s “I” Cros 173 ‘oMMN's Ture Team. 175 Women’s Scnotansuir .. 233 Women's Sramenan. 172 Wourn's Texnrs . 2 Women's Votternari. 174 RESTLING “9 x Xt Suma Pt . 308 y Yeu. Leavers 0 © 348 Warcues JeEWweLry HENRY J. BOTTEN Your Jeweler EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 108 Tuikp Strenr Moscow, Ipano ) (arter’s “ Drug Store Drucs—Drve Sunpries—ToiLernies STATIONERY Noresooxs— Noresook Frivers SHEAFFER'S Pens—Pencits—SxKrip L.D.8. boys have a time at their dress-up dance ... Charlie Dimond caught in the act... Delta Gammas and Dyer in their annex, the Bucket Renfrew made « night of it, at least it made « good picture. MOSCOW IDAHO E ; When Davins’ Store was founded, there An Institution was written into its policies an inflexible as Old as the rule concerning the reliability of merchan- we 3 dise. It is not too much to say that our University : ; - present growth is due entirely to the Itself policy of never selling anything—however small—that we can not fully guarantee. And the most impressive phase of the suc- cess that has come to us lies not in its magnitude but in the ever-growing satis- faction, so freely voiced by thousands of our customers, in the reliability of their purchases. 346 @ Whote Finishers to Che Gen of the Mountains . fe 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 our photographic contribution to the present volume. Hodgin’s Drug Store Petersen Bros. Market Meats Kish Poultry WHOLESALE AND HETALL MOSCOW, IDAHO NEWS TOBACCOS CANDIES FOUNTAIN JERRY'S Puoss 2311 Moscow, Ipano € (otel | ] | l OSCOW A Better Place to Entertain” CLEAN—ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE PRICES We Cater to Student Banquets and Parties TABLE SUPPLY We Feature S W Canned Foods Consistently the Best SATISFY Yourserr Try The Home of Better Groceries COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS Samm’s Furniture Store “The Home of the Genuine” YOUR CREDIET ¥F8 C€O00:D COLLINS ORLAND HARDWARE COMPANY GENERAL HARDWARE Moscow @ 347 NORTHWEST PEDIGREED PAPERS MOUNTIE E.F, BOOK MOUNTIE EGGSHELL BOOK MOUNTIE SUPER BOOK KLO-KAY BOND KLO-KAY MIMEOGRAPH KLO-KAY INDEX KLO-KAY OFFSET NORTH STAR WRITING CARLTON BOND All are Weyerhaeuser Products Distributed by Manufactured by McClintock-Trunkey Company The Northwest Paper Company SPOKANE. WASHINGTON Croguer, MINNESOTA 348 0 Three Vandal huntamen with the grizaly bagged Sasing vacation . . . Charles Collins, pianist, mumcian, debater, extraordinary . . . Beulah nes gets a little knowledge from the Rhodes scholar . Bett y Goodwi in doing we don't know what ... Speed Gray believes in tootin: ag : hia own hern. Graduate or U. ndergraduate— Wherever you go, whatever you do, it always pays to shop at Penney’s. Remember—and save by shopping at Penney’s ; ppg : PENNEY’'S . PENNEY COMPANY. INC. © 349 | School Days «. are among the big events of your life. and there should be a portrait to mark the occasion —and to exchange with class- mates. Midget campus shots: The gymnasium ... The Women’s Gym ... The campus big shots . Morrill Hall . A shot of Forney Hall... A new angle on the Ad Building. a. Ce: ae’ © °E Among the host of employees of this Company who are daily engaged in the many tasks required for the operation of an electric service company, there is a single and all-important motive—Service. Linemen, power station operators, patrolmen, executives. clerks—all are coneerned with the maintenance of the best possible electric service to all our customers all of the time. THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. 350 @ Best Wishes to Our Many F: riends in the Intermountain Region H M Ribbon Carbon Co. 901 Fourtn Ave. 623 S.W. Oak Sr. Searrie, Wasn. PorTLAND, ORE. “Meet Me at the Owyhee” —is the invitation of collegiate Idaho when visiting in Boise, It is the home of faultless hos- pitality, flawless service, fine foods, and every modern con- venience, Owyhee Hotel Hie White HONOR ROLL Master « All American Superior + Javee Letterman ° Varsity Champion Campus ¢ Collegiate Capital ¢ Yell King Good plays, like good sweaters . . . LAST AWARD SWEATERS Olympia, Washington © 351 No Job Is Too Large or Too Small For Uses The Review Publishing Company Send your trunk home by Motor Freight for SPEED ECONOMY SAFETY Just phone the INLAND MOTOR romans o FREIGHT THE NEWS-REVIEW 1 none Moscow, Ipano MO Roby us :,;, OF COLLEGE DAYS He we cherish the photographs that keep those memories forever before us. “The New Studio—Near the Campus” TEN SALON HONORS ¢e SACRAMENTO e SEATTLE ¢ VANCOUVER 352 6 The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company or MILWAUKEE began business in 1858 It is a mutual company in name and operation. No stockholders. Dividends payable to policyholders in 1936 $35.400,000.00 Assets $1,071,991,955.41 Insurance in foree $3,705,020.135.00 Rolston S. Butterfield DISTRICT AGENT Moscow. Ipauo We really had a little winter aes | year... These freshmen do the queereat things a rough week . dane Harvey’ s schoolgirl! complexion gets a snow bat 1890 1936 QP, me lon s The Home of Good Clothes for Men and Women KENWORTH Y Moscow [nano and WU A Rf THEATERS BOOKS MIMEOGRAPHING SCHOOL SUPPLIES Sherfey’s Book Store STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE ®@ 3585 Looking down Capitol Boulevard: Oregon Trail « Memorial Bridge the Capitol in the distance BOISE AND THE UNIVERS: WITH THE SAME OBJECTIVE Up the campus walk: The Administration Build- ing, the center of learning at the University. « « s Progressive development of our state is the objective of Idaho's educa- cational and business institutions. Boise as the Capitol City, and the University of Idaho as the leading educational institution, are vital factors in this progress. Loyal cooperation between Boise and the University will bring honor and advantage to each and progress to our state; may the opportunity for service to our state be the guiding motive in our under- takings. « « s These pages, sponsored by the business men of Boise through the Retail Merchants Bureau of the Boise Chamber of Commerce, witness friendliness and cooperation between Boise and the University. The C. M. Fassett Co., Ine. Artnur EF. Pererson. President UJ N | V F RS | TY SERVING THE INLAND EMPIRE PHARMACY LABORATORY APPARATUS AND REAGENTS CHEMICALS PYREX GLASSWARE KIMBLE GLASSWARE a FPIRECLAY GOODS- MICROSCOPES-—-BALANCES PHYSICAL APPARATUS N. 207-11 Watt St. Spokane, Wasnincron E xX C Tf UJ S IV E : PRESCRIPTION Dance Programs PHARMACY ¢ When purchased from The Star Mirror will have distinction . .. Expert work- “I manship ... Individual designs for your s pee -. hop. e We are specialists in every other type of Two Good Drug printing as well. e See Us First. Stores The Star-Mirror TWO LEADERS aa« OLDSMOBILE AND CHEVROLET See the new models now for the lead- ership in the automotive race. Try us for the best in all types of service and the utmost in courtesy. The Inland Motor Co. Three Delts at their Russian ball... Eva Oberg and Betty Horton seem to like it at the tin can dance . . . Collins and his girls (?) play for the Co-ed rom. 386 © Delta Gammas in activity, sewing and writing .. . W.A.A. athletes getting for action . . . Bevo took up boating for a � short time last summer 'wo views of Seattie when the editor climbed the Northern Life tower, roy, Students’ Headquarters On the Campus ale Vist CONFECTIONERY .. TTES CIGARE � LUNCHES See You at the Nest” MOSCOW, IDAHO OSELEY’ MEN’S WEAR MOSCOW'S Only Exclusive Men’s Store lowers FOR PARTIES — ANNOUNCEMENTS — RECITALS Home Grown, Fresh and Fragrant Our flowers by wire service, only one in toten. Scott “Bros., Glorists Florists to the University for 26 years. GREENHOUSES: FLOWER SHOP 317 No, Main Next to Ciry Dial fictt Hall meptce ak xety he S) ecb [ ) “a rf yf Cibes Nortn THirp Moscow, IDAHO THE OWL DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Drugs Gilts Prescriptions Phone 2167 Cor. 4th and Main MOSCOW @ 387 When in Moscow or vicinity, do not fail to patronize THIS BOOK IS BOUND The First Trust and Savings Bank CAPITAL STOCK $£100.000.00 INA Largest Bank in Latah County Rings craft Cuber THE BLUE BUCKET INN Manufactured by Campus Social Center THE KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. IT WAS BUILT FOR YOU aaa KINGSPORT ‘ TENNESSEE COME AND ENJOY IT R.B.Ward Paint Hardware Co. BUILDER'S HARDWARE MAJESTIC RANGES NORGE REFRIGERATORS NORGE WASHING MACHINES Moscow IDAHO COMPLETE Service — Office Arr emont Fo ‘oe SPOKANE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. x_n Visible Card Files Everything for the The officers and some founders of Phi Mu Epsilon formulate plans in the 121 Howard St., Spokane, Washington affice. music hall... L.D.S. boys and girls (7?) . . . Two Thetas, Parrott and Matt- son, take it easy 388 @ A Abbey, Robert Jerome... . .. 02, 284 Abbott, Holen ye 92, 296 Abbot oe bert Asa. . 30, 281 Acaw, Alcea wo Leia 40, 266 Acuff, Joe Rollin... unewe of ; 40, 265 Adams, Kathryn Maurine. Sere . 80, 296 Adams, Merle Richard............. . 40 a Thomas Russell Ate, han Charlotte nr gage 40, 270 Hole, Frederiele Willa ae 0) G iam : Fah sg Fr John 40, 290 Aitkin, ARG AS cisteteicve GO, 292, 317 Albew, Les. = 125, 128 Albin. Donald Paul, . 2, 273 hoven, Harvey Martin. ees Aenneor Alock ieee . 80, 298 ‘Alexander, Ward Hilbert 60 Alexanderson, Robert LaVerne Swe , 92 Alon pecan Bt St. Chale. 3, 274 lon, Faye... ...++ Pale . 92,2 Allen, Ida Doria ‘ . 40, 296. Aion, Oren Gorald... 2... 40, 273, 323 Almquist, Alma Ics td-tce3 oi mi wath Elliman. _- 80, 290 Azo) i, Eugene Ralph debaik senate ent 92 Ambrose, Grant Lewis 60, 269, 820 Ammer, Charles Justin. ..... ce Anderson, Barney. 126, 126 Anderson) Choster John 2. +. 98, 288 Anderson, Earl Henning. 92, 267 Anderson, Elva Louk 40, 2838, 315 Anderson, Ernest wile. 0 Anderson, Joe Shaw... 80, 298 Anderson, John Welsh ses 80, 209 Anderson, Kenneth Evans as 92, 280 Anderson, Otto. . wa a : 140 Anderson, Paul Forkmer. 002) 0 0.80 Anderson, Paul Luther... .-......- 40, 292, 309 Anderson, Robert Leonard... .. . 80, 213 Andrew, Donald Melvin... ..... 92, 284 Andrews, John Edwin... ...., 80, 298 Andruws, Orul Frederick... .. Anson, Helen Pinas aie Aram, Joh: Aram, Eliza Arms, Henry Shull Armstrong, William, . eberrsics Ralph Joseph. x mets 323 Joxse heyee “ Axtell, Richard William. 40, 150, 261, 265 Ayors, John Martin... 2... 64.6. n ee 9, 275 B Bacon, David Clarence. . 2, 280 Buer, Jean Hitchcock, ........_.- 92, 274 seed Se oa Ree EG ten 80, 272 Baker, Beverly Bernice... 92, 276 Baker, Martha Jane... Sees 60, 266 Baker, Ralph Arthur... 00 2.6.66 cece ee 26 Buker, Richard Charles 80, 280, a Buker, Robert Hugh... 00... 6.6 000 000, 80, Ruker, Jane... 30, pier: 272, 308 Baldwin, John Ramecy.......... , 92, 200 Baldwin, Robert Hugh ite 80, 277 Ball, Harold Knowlton... ....... ae et Baltuth, Oto... .... 292, 292 Banbury, Helen Bornice - 92, 270 Bandelin, Betty 37, 41, 166, 268, 306, 318, 319 Bank, Thoodore..... . “28, % a 118 Bunks, Chester. Louis 297 Banks, John Valle 278, 906 Barker, John Matthew. - 78, 80, aor zi, 320 arnes, Aldous Gilbert 1, 288 arnum, Sergeant F, 246 Barronett, Prances Ballinger 4 tr Loyd ey 1tsred AL 216 Tharstow, Georgi Grace 92, 296 ernie th Lee 92, 2 Vv eb ca keane 96 Narton, Dwight Weldon: G0, 349, 2387 310 M : _. $0, 206, 264 Basom, Blan Ray oa Bateman, Winifred,.........., ye! 4 PERSONAL INDEX Bauch, Thomas James. ., 80, 281 pemie ner, Walter 41,271 Baxtor, Boyd. ....., orb veede bys], 270, 317 Baylon, Charles Armand. ; a0, 282 Bean, James Robert, Jn... 92, 280 Beardmore, Charles © urthes 60, 273 Beattic, DeLoy...... $2, 298 Bechtol, Edwrrdiine Evelin, __ 80, 298 Book, Ernest Peter,.,.... .. «80, 283 Beck, Gleon Hans _- al, 292, 217 Beek, Melvin. ..., ‘ A 41, 204, 317 , Seymour Morgan. | at, Beecher, Carat Rolla... 92, 298 Beeler, Beeman, Ai Addison Cecil, 60, 260 Rell, sy Pdi sekpeees 80, 288 Bellw orman Jean, ........ 30, 167,. 265, 306 Paeiar, boa iT Homer. her hscneeadee cay 1p ty Benedict, Donald Dwight... 80, 206 Bennett, Doris Madoling........_. Bennett, Eber Fred... . 92 Bennett, Ralph... .... $2, 284 Bennett, Mary Bell 80, 268 Bonson, Bonny Bernard 69, ay id eng O ° oF 80 pawarep tite 140, 141, 142 Bor’ hain Allison. . 860, 283 rg, Paul. . ian i44 Berger, Maxine 80, 210, 270, 238 ee ee ee “$0! 286 rlinger, Margaret Jozephine, Berrey, LeMarr ‘So 281 Bethoaan, Emilie Frieda. , ree 60, 288 Bette. Russell Alonson. c oo Betts, Walter igh ‘ . BO, 113, 121, 279 Beverly, Robert 50; 290 Bevington, Frank Pe: 37, 30, 41, 205, ae ir 6, 2 Bovis, Paul PSE eens Siceposes Bevis, Ruth Lee 60, 298, ata Boyersdorf, Rudolph ievabers. . 80, 292 Bickford. ard F cs 41, 209 Biggart, Vera “rs PES ey ee Aes SF 30 Biri Matty Gaerne Bianooes.. aes irlew, Bett: OCT... 5 . ishop, M tpt Bog! Sook dora E 92, 288 Bistiine, Ray Donald... 000.00... . 60, 280 Bjorkman, Samuel 29 Bier jornstad, Casraring Janet. 61 3 as Black, William ‘August... 61, 125, 1s, 73 Blackman, BL Almeda_ : SM, 286 Binckwell, Arlene Lucille at 286 Blaine, Marjorie Ruth. ane er 3 Blair, Albert Garrison. . j AL, 273, 240 Blake, Hazel, cae ane Ml, 286, 319 Blake, Ralph Davis. , 82, 346, 158, 275 Blanchard, Pred Clayson.. ae, ae es Blattner, Milton Ry.......00., 00002. 298, 312 Blevins, Ethel Caroline =p OF Boardman, Mathew Leeman B2, 21) Bodily, Glenn LeRoy _. 4 Bodine, peva Phill Badwell, Phil ene F abeth.. Bohman, Alice Viola. ; Rohman, Morrix Peter__ Bohman i, nis Austin les, Matha Drene Bollinger, Robert usc Ronin, Pete John... Boomer, Evelyn Sonn AD Booth, Reity A Ann ; Bopp, Feel Anthony... a a _ oh aot ad Borup, P' ee yron.. ._. = 1, 298 Borat Eligabeth Jane............. 2 Bottinellf, Milum Francis... |__| 41, 211, 280 Bow, Wilson Fra as a). doa AB, BB Bowdivh, vores Eni - Ae EAR ee) Bowker, John Pa: ark . 81, 113, 298 Rowler, Aldrich Barmest , rd : a, 269 Bowler, Martha B... . us e Rowler, she Keieheds $407 61, 209, 269, ‘BOA, oh Boyd, Wallan itieka 92, 238, 283; 306 Braddock, Ma: Gree: aasaass 61, 286 Brado, Glenn Ei “42, 113, i168, 149 radehaw, Ellyn... Lepacge es 08526 Brasch, Charles 59, G1, 118, 298 Bratton, Lealle Sum pee nee ses 92p 286 Bratton, Rufus 245 Braxton, Mary M: 81, 264 Breckonridge, Ro at remer, Goorge Allipon � 280 Brende, Anna Beatrice G1, 268 Brende, Otto n � 271 Brovick, Lrene E 92 rower, Robert , 17 Brewer, William sg 81, 275 Brigns, jal. veye ey 81, 286 Britta, Armond Jean. _ 93, 279 Britton, Merle Rudolph 93, 298 Broadhead, Dean A. 81, 298 Broadhead, Flo aR... 4 81 t, Barbara Jean 98, 272 Brodrecht, Helen Elizabeth 81. 272 Brodrecht, Margaret May 42, 262, 272 Brveys} Mary Jane, . . 93, 268, 296 Broemel ing Rose Mary ; 3 .. 61, 288 Bronson, Karl Lewis. 81, 2 Brosnan, John Stapleton = 267, 214 Brown, Beverly, . - Use SS Brown, Edward «ss� 42,270, 317 Brown, Charles Gilbert... . ! 42, 292, 309 Brown, Clarence Williams,.,,...,..-.. 61 Brown, Clifford John... Se . BB Brown, Dorothy Carolyn . 59, 61, 238, 262, 278, 305 Brown, Edith Mario. 42, 286, 31Y 98, Rrown, Margaret , 278 Brown, Mary Ellen. _.... vee e A2, S74 Rrown, Riehard Wayne 3 93, 281 Brown, Sarah Marcaret.... Brown, Walluce Bernard. __ 93, 267 Brown, Wallace Morell 265 Bruen Walter Lee ; .. .81, 290 pauls Bb) OOO ey asian wt aed b Vid Via 42 puke Boks pai 93, 288 Brosh ‘Ada. ‘Belle Wibes 42, 286 Brunzell, George M._. .. 36, 42, 234, 275 Brush, Pauline Reed. . 27 Bryunt, John Artie. . see ate? “81, 213 Budes, Hamer Harold. wenles oh 42, 278 , Wulter Be SRY URES PTR te Helen Hertha: . fl i, Marshall... ... valet ree Buell, Carl Manroe 42, Bullock, Earl Russell, . 68. G1, 206, 210, ire 280 Bundy, Wilson Woodrow . Burgett, ane SA Parks. Bankhacds emer teak urkha amet pert Burnam, Thomas Bond, . Rurns, Ernest Reginald. Burns, Moreelie © Easel Barns, Ruth Eure, Willard Nowell: : Burriss, Geraldine pe Burstedt, Frank pues. Burt, Carl Rabert_. Bush, Mary Louise. . Butler, Eleanor _. Butlor, Ross Brin... re Butterfield, Melvin. ey Byington, Darrell Luraine.... Byi ington, Dowe Henry... .- socdanen ae 61, 158, 275 Byrne, Maurice Edward. . c Cable, Oseur Jacob Jonas,........ . 81, 133, 275 Cady, Katherine Jean... ......-..... 91, 93, 266 Callahan, Eleanor Ardith. ............... $1, 272 Callahan, Francis Bartram : 1 Callanny, forse al, 290 ‘allaway. George ‘ alnon, Wilbur Francis.........,..... 61, 290 Camm, Nig ak Nelson Lincoln .. ft DRAG ES TIDY. 1a 0 rusted piantinaet 93, 286 Gampneln’ Gravion John... .. 98, 284, 306 Campbell, Frod William, . oes Gl, 263, 284 Gampbell, Ivan DeForrest 62, 284 Campbell, Raymond... 06.6.6 ccc eens . 8 Campbell, Richard Lorne. 98, 290 prar nge dapiay Wer picatens Pere a 3! Carbridge, Ivan _ 254 Cardon, Royal Dahlatrom . ANP: SASS Se See Cariqui: bara J. 5 Carlson, Charles Edward Malcolm... .42, 271, 309 Carlson, ine Ppa ic at O86) 13 Carlson, John ter paenee Feats rie, J Carison, Lillian Charlotte. . 42 Carlson, Marion Constance ........... 62, 288 penta John Bartley... 4, 268 inter, John Bartley... 6. ccc cane 42, Carpenter. Robert Dickerso 62, 279 Careon, Mildred Madeline. “ae, 206, 305, 313, 315 Carter, William 93, 281 Cater, Loulu Edmond....,.......... 055. . 208 Cerutti, Angelin 62 Chamberlin Nancy Belt... 42, 206, by Chandler, Jean Chandler, Newell Bradford,....- |... 42, 297 Chapman, Howard Robert. 43, 294 Sispesan, Maxine Lois... .. � Cherrington, William Ch thes 43, 277 Chester, Thomas Jamoz...... 666 666 cc neces 62 Childs, Charmion Helen . G2, 272 Childs, Clarence Eugene. 81, 277 pi hed EI pean Teaeelay ry oe pman, soorge . Chohlis, John... ._. G2 riaman, E.R... . 6... veeeeacwremse 241 Christensen, ‘Georgia ‘ §1, 268 Christiansen, John Modell, . eng te peldael See: Chap, Pere Francis Homer... 62 app, Clark Richard Allan |... lubb, William Fred Couts, Helen Elizabeth,................. Coffin, Elizabeth. Coleman, Jobn Milton... Collins, Charles Thomas |. Collins, Marjorie Patricia. Combs, Clifton Bree ribo Xi sondie. gs 2 Ms ae on, n'G oh bes im. Conk ennui Willig Thomas. . Gonquess, Jay Walter. . ‘onsalus, David C cig We ook, Howard Loren...,....... Coon, Hecktoca F ; ve Sa © 359 em John Wi a2, 113, 118, igs’ at p A : armen 7 a oppock, Claire 62, 286 Laura Nell 82, 286 Cc Ivan Lawrence .... , 8 C is 3, 438, 270,318 same Sorte : emery Stee A: Pig rarer, 28s, John fjord. . a 43 a3 296 SI Crawford, a Y van ‘ oes ea a “2 te) oa Cc enneth James 43, 292 Codie PISS e oka On Crosby, John gail 93, 280 tea ab Hinckley... 43, 245, 273, 304 rowley, mond 4 _ 3, 277 Crowley, anda. .. 93, B88 Crowley, No, ee 62, 274, 288, 318 Crowser, Kenneth Eugene.........--.. 93, 281 Crowther, Charles ee - 3, 267 mar ag ink, “SOE wade ise rum teag! EE - 48 ele Scmesings: Mighty cacy osercn cas aie ‘ummings, George Hight... .. 4... Gummack, Davies Maxine... in’ 286 Cu � Sack Chimrlem,..- err esses 1,279 Cuoilo, Alfred. . ba ian 128, 290 Poh oat ‘4, o3 u Curtls, A Be eS 268, 296 pal ag n Henry. — 81, D 33, 275 81, 273 3, 284, 306 98, 298 St, 265 27 $i, 241, 06 63, 298 09, 4, S67 81, 267 93, 273 31, 269 8, 267, 306 es ., . ST, 269 6S, 262, 266 9A, 273 . Sl, 268 Ui] Sb de tin: cae _ fil, 284 ia, ins, 148 . i be 81, 292. 106 81, 290 weleabeay 63 81, 275, 306 _., 93, 288 63, 274 43 43 258 $1, 276 Martindale. a2, 148, 265 hed ieee 0 , 24 Wm. 59, 63, 115, 116, 263, S67 ac ar Adrian Gerard... ae Dickinson, Lola Mae... __. Sas Si Dickona, Donald Prank - = Dickson, Enid. ......... a Dierken, Richard Henry. Diethelm, Alta Mae. LJ Diets, Beattie .. 26 Dinnison, Leah Ruth a as Dinnison, Walter Leon $2, 205, 273 Disemore, Chester Harper bat Baie berocky Poche: 36, 35, 44 iene, 286, 326 Doll, Gilbert Bushnel A33, 196 a agri pened ee irge Fenry..... Rote tesat wind 68; 285 Dresser, Donald Adelbert... . vane ye (94, 280 Drew, Cyrus John 83, 271 Driscoll, Maxine. ..... 94, 272, 296 ney + hal Howard a 272, 2 Dryden, arshal! own ae | egg ders SRR Png dui ¥, mas pr Bunhem: Harriet Foote 68, 270 (eakie, dann leanor $8, 206, 272 Dunn, Alfred ewe 44 Dunn, Alice 63, 285 Dunn, Robert Emmett 94, 282 Durant, Veria ; 4, 278 Durham, Harold Alderson BY . Ora ee 44,311 Duvall, Everett Wellman 82, 295 Deitch, Marian Frances AT nos +, 94,372 Dyer, Jack Newton “6, , 283, 279, 304, 306 E Eames, Donna Geddes 44, 28% Eastburn, neh = ner ba 278 Ebert, Robert Beatty a Echternach, Eleanor Louice 36, 44, 266, 304 Echternach, Mary Margaret +4, 206, 266 Ekle Eimer Dalling 82, 82 owl 94, 292 : $2, 284 aay Uncen $2, 268 Mary 274 reve ome nna , 270 Elder. J Job 20, S4, 290, oa Pies Hagh Wa Wallace BY, 44, 150, 208, 265, a4 lenn, 7” 208 ea John Elsmer_ 4, 292 Elliott : 64, 258 Elliott, Fdward Grogory.. ad be ceweeepees ee El} ett. jects Lorenko. 94, 295, 306 EN lemie Dorothy R2, 264 Elliott Mildred Florine. 4 «44, 272 Ellicon, Duvid, . ; + 98, 281 , Glen. . y nN Elvy, Dlebert Crawford My 312 ery, Bert sedate Emery, Kat Loulee... : 2 English. James Cyril vi Ennis, Paul Byrne, . 8, 280 . Plank 4, 151, 248, 265, 312 Fern Va 64, 182, 288 Erickson, Glen Howard 82. 271 , Linne ., 64, 123 64. 286 Erickson, Arval Lewin 64, 295 hw og hae ol. aay 3 Pa' N. 44, 278 ape Vv : = $2, 278 ‘ 4, 268 Eubanks, Wa: Thomas 2, 280 Evans, David Worley ae vane, e “207 Evans, Jerome $2, 158, 275 Evans, Lioyd 94,275 Evans, Ruth .. 14, L170, 278, 305 nee Olga + b 4s , Exletan, Bernice Evelyn $2, 272, 313 Exleton, .. $8, 373 F Fahrenwald, at ian WwW... . tv Pails, re Phi A . + 82, 280 Fairbairn, Fi ple Abel .. BY, 264 :- gc purd 38, 44,2 2, 805 ‘armer, He Orguorite@. . oo. ek eee 2 Sea Hunter... ‘i aoe � John Thomay 4th 8s bork on Low ; a2, 206 Faulkner, Wil 82 Feathersto ne, William Hall 4, 267 Fehr, Norman Eric $2, 113, 297 Fi ony 4, 262, th 305 ‘erney, Ruth. . 38,4 0, Fisica tisha Maio se Ea aleolm 64. Fincher, Richard Harry 94, 271 Fisher, Irene. 3. 286, 415 Pisher, Beatrice Jane 64, 260 Fisher, James Homer +o. 277 Fisher, Merle Clinton 4, 13, ety 4 Fitzgerald, ( 21 ase ete Fred Anthony a Fiomning, Sune Etsatech éi, 322 um Fienner, Esther na. 58. G4, 206, 254. 368, 274, 305, 307 Flink, Marjorie Eleanor S32, 258 Powarty. Jerry 44 Pogte, James G 44,279 Forbes, Robert Hall o4, 279 Ford, John Donald s Foreman, Ellewort h Digs 4, 290 Foster, Ralph Elleworth, ey Fowler, Marion Lai Fox, Richard Anthony 108, 124, 125, 132, 133 Francia, Jean Harriet. 4, 270 Franeleco, Clark. . mn Pranson, Doris Elvina. M4, 286 Fraaier, Elodeare Agnes. Preeman, Charles Eugene 4, 271 � Liston. ; om French, meee a 26, 164 Froseman, Keith Alan. 94, 29 Frevert, Hachel Riltsabeth 94, 286 . -.. G4, 284 Fries, slot iia A rae f4, 270 Frioeen, E ter .. 4, 290 Frivch, enw Vaughan Fritz, John Leonard. ; . Frost, Myrl Albert Son. we Fry, Wilfred Washington, LI 64. 257 Frye, Jack I 64, 265 Fudge, Richard - Seaman O34, 214, 2a8 Fuller, Jokn Paul 64, 260 Pulton, Mtoe 45 Furchner, fia Howard 46, 277, 223 Gc peer. — 212 Gaffney, Leonard Giliman 45, 275, 310 Gages, F. 45, 277 Gal ith, Marlin C G4, 284, 309 Galloway, James William, J Per) . James tr. 4, Gamble, Perry Clay S2, 275 Gannon, Arthur J. MM, 277 Gannon, Wendell 2, 277 i , Genevieve Ruth 45, 286 Gardner, Grace Lrabel! G . Richard 04, 233 Gardner, Robert 4, 281 Garete, Wallace Earl 82, 267 Garrett, Samuel Bond : 45 Garten, Wilbur Vernon. 94, 28 ‘ Ruth 65, 266 G , John Leonard. 82, 267 � Barbara... 46, 262, 276 Geo, Cleon Ether... .., 65, 277 Gohrke, Ethel Pauline... ‘82, 270) 514 Gehrke, Gertrude Grace 65, 270, 248, 318, $18 Gentry, Pred Lamard 82 Guntry, Haacl Florence..... 38, 45, 212, 432. aS Gontey, er il Faustina, . A m4 George, 4, 275 Geraghty, Marcella Maurie 372 artes 1 Geraghty, Wallace Norbert 46, 125, 127,'182, 133, 134, 254, 267 Gerry, Mailaline Margaret R2, 286 Gemel, Brandt... 88, 394, 308 Gibbs, Heatrios Ellen 65, 276 Gibbs, Cecilia Maric. 64, 276 a James Paul 82, ots Giese, nee as, ith 218, 324 William . dr. F Giflecane. Ida May 94, 274 Gillett, Laurence A. Ir, x2, 3 psec Marian rere J on Glenn, ‘Marjorte Billen 78, 19, 82, 270; a0 rederick William AG, 298, Goetz, Louis Paul 65, 277 Goodell, Floyd t 66, 298 Gochell, Lee Wilco $2, 304 Gow, William on 65, 240, 280 yould, Virgil Adelbert -., 309 ve, 65, 268, ae Graken Kathryn Jean. ___ 65, 268, 272 § . Marian Eloive...... . AG, 264, BU ranville, Richey .. 82, 280, 306 Green, George Harold = 06, S71 Green, Grant 113, 119, 166 toon, Merrill. . : 267 78 83, 113, is, 279 Greene, Olea Aliston Groonough, Richard. MelDonald.....,... : 68, 267 Groonway, Gordon Harry... . Cease 288 Greer, Joseph Hugh . 05 iridley, James Huntington 3 � BB, 277 rigs, Rath as 65, 288 Gripton, Forres 95, 279 Gripton, David MaiKanve 83, 27 roome, penta At Aileen. . 65, 278 rover, 65, 292 rover, lola Marie... 45, 276 roves, Bruce Vernon. 45, 282 Guthrie, William Wayman 65, 292 , dame= Dovelas Car = Carmichael, dr. 65, 211, 269 nn, Barbara La 266 oti Haasch, Marie Ss ate 307 Hagedorn, Cheater Lee ‘ ae awn 46, 114, 2713 John Emil __ 65. Hale, Captain -- 249 Hale, V Peari : . 65, 286 Hall, John ; 45, 158, 159, Hall, Charles Woodrow 65, 193, 137, 267 Hall, Richard S S, 240 Hall, Kose Gladys ae Samuel J SS, 267 Hall, Samuel Preston, Jr, ‘ 4 i Owear 8, 277 Haller, Ruth Mario... . 65, 207, 210, 274, 315 Halm, Samuel... ‘ . 46 Hamm, Floyd neues Hamm, Harley Herbert. A Hammorand, Veral Frantkin, . . 316 Hammerlund, John Moudy 95, 267 ampf, Frederick Eugene... . 45, 290 rom epee dames Albert, Hampton, Wayne Wendell 46, 125, 238, 2380 Handy, rge Harmon A a Hanford, Emad Edwin... ... . 66, 125, igo, Pr Hannuh, James John... 46, 75, 310 Hanrahan, M t Louise ey pa arn M 8 tanche 2 83, Hansen, ees Alton. 46, aoe ite Hansen, Ruel Mertin.. ce) ; 88, 204 Hanson, Swen... ... a, Hanzel, Oliver Charles . 05, 265 Harding, Glenn... . . 95, 271 Hardison, Felix Moses. . 298 Harmer, Mary Edna... _. E 95, 286 a Harrigan, Gwendolyn Elizabeth Harrin, Charles Erie Harris. Don Cole Harris, Juck DeWitt feoer Ja M , Jane Ann pts Loser A oon ota Hawk, se Evelyn. H pda ae nly per Hyer, Robert, Chase Hays, J ted. ° Hendy, Harold Frankia Henderson, cores pase mgs “Ss Phenor Heats x ht Lowell. : H elen Love. ....... pent Mil Cole. Fecanon Joe Warren, . Sugene Burton. to eens Edward es Doruthy Faye Hollinger, Sivhy W Warren Hol e weer Younz... Hubbard pole c eee: mk Hudson, udson, Clot Char hint Hog ay wooges an Buren. Haghes, Charles Lester... on ose Claude Elmer Lorraine Hutchison, Ji Hymas, Max Willis 1 Iddings, Edward George... .....,. Honor Ronald Bruce... Hesby, M ret Elizabeth. . peel, Marie Theodora... ... t ict Philip Carleton __ Higgins, . 06, 262, 264, 322 SA, 217, 288, 313 95, 357, 275 RitR ee: peBeanan PERE ca BY Gee PBEEEE SE 355 60, 271, 263 94, 278. B12 269 Ps Ege Bases sHESHS eSBs Iddings, Edward John een eee ldding� , Loulee 47, 263, 22 Ingio, Aleie ie . 47, 288 Ingle, Hetty A 83) 258 Ingle, Leoni Gale... .. 33, 286 Ingle, Ri Jordan _. $3, 295 Inman, © Richard. .... 67, 265 Sar nay Er) Ellin 120, 324 Inni«, James Alexander...... 67, 280 rvin, Frances Jean AT, S64; B11 Pr ionea mete geese tava es . 150, a ing, Jr. Ivenbury, Marion Jenn . a) version, Norman Lloyd. -s 47, 118, as tab. J Jackzon, Bertha Ellen _ Wt, 278 Jackron, Clair a . 67, 269 Jacob, Relth Warren ‘es. Reetor 47, 251, 310 James, Andrew Frank 79 BI. 269, 320 James, Murva... 0.0.6... 67, 286 Jatwen, Howard . %, 233 a biaryl Henry ates. nas a ut Fok, Willinms Andrew, 67 281 Jeffers, Dwight S.. 27 Jetiries, Allen Proctor. . 47, 231 Jelinek, Rowe Louie _. st J Rey Asas BM, 266 Jenkins, Hi ‘ 95 Jenven, Charles Freeman . $4, 269 Jensen, Arnold. ___ 95 Jensen, Mareus doteren 67, 294 Jensen, Marion I 84, 288, 307 Jensen, Mark ©..,...... . B4, 282 fensen, Max C..... 05, 282 Jensen, Ralph, oon ne Oe Ti Te Jensen, Rohort Elmer... G7, 158, 149, 297 Jenvon, Elizabeth, 6.0... 000050665. o - 5, 270 lenson, ve = 6, 298 FORAY, To Been visas ravevetteees rH eppenen, leppesen, Bime... 0.6... 66 60. 95 Jewell, Helen Louise. $4, 288 Jewell, Nina esa tse St Johnson, Arnold Melvin _. AT, 47, 280, 319 Johnson, ur Estel,.. x aay Pe a saren Claude ge jehnson, mst... 5. se . Fe wenn Edeed apthom ‘s Johneon, = 291 SJohnean, Louise, 47, 238 Johnron, Ann... 95 Johneon, Lilly 84, 278 nson, abidceres 6, 262, eee is Jobrson, Russel! Ray _ t Tes 188, 271, 297 Johnown, V' 84, 278 Johnsen, jam 7, 294 . ‘i bbe taed bebe nes 286 Johnston, Donald Salven 96, 284 K allvun, Seburn.. 5, 264 Re Wate Arthur. Ra, itt: — aoa, Frees: Joweph. oo... bee ssnsn 396 Katellometes, William Gai. Pisiss 127, 153, 134 Katzenmeyer. Eva Kathary: ... 84, 287 Kay, Wanda Maurine. .... be Keel, James Stanley, Jr... .... 67, Keoney, Jewlo Lenore. . 48, 238, 278 Relics tomer hers $6, 278, 280 «0 Si dy ccol'y cove als , 276, Rolle Bicones Genevieve . se gs atk oe aswell eee — eeretd eg se. 48, are, eH Renuiageoe, imine 96, = Ken . Dolores Wyatt... 26, 8 Kenworthy, Max 4, 211, 283 mat John Harry_.... : = 158, oh err, Robert Marian, Jr. 294, err, Thomas Stone. _. Po} Keyes, Frank Holmes. 48, 13 Keyes, James 6a, 292 Keyes, Robert Medford. MA, 292 Khalapur, Awad Mohameawd = amen aS Kimes, Realto Fimerson a, 268 King, Aline : OF 48, 228, 274, 906, 320 Ki po ERE Eee 65, 263, 282 on. Loren on Kinthors, Teta Avian ot k John Theodore Bi, 368 Kinns, Jobn Rustin. 275 ll John Rankin.... ‘ea | Rirtoy bee 84, 272 K hnernene! Vincent 88, 292 uer, Elwin Merrick awe oo hy eee, Kleiner, William... 134, 125, 127 aoe Donald Thomas Mt, ar or, Vv itratree ey Riighe, Elisabeth Marie. 84, 272 Knight James Hiram . p : aes 1 colo, Earnunt Cornelius... : ‘ Oi ka Joe Francia, Jr 69 Koontz, Clyde Edward . Koppes, Herman Michael. K h = ‘$4 me Koatalek, John Anton... a Wels, we ae Seen SA, 272, 297, 313 Koto, Pred Tatsuo... ...... 96, ramer, William Shelby... 133, 156 Krebs, Roy Chester. 84, 283 Kevgh. Shisies Margaret bv 306 Krommes, Stathiax 206, 269, 324 Kurdy, Prank Louie... 6 Kurdy, John Ronald... 48 L 68, 287 Ladle, Joseph Walter. 68, 292 — 6 Laing, James Marshall . ‘a are Lambert, Richard Stewart me. Roland Clayton Lande, Erling Norman 48, 298 n, Brooks... 2. 68, 265 Lane, Kathryn Folmer......... _ 48, 266 tang: Linton — ¢ “ ee. = ng, tt 48,1 . Bonnie Marie 26, Lan’ Max DaDeat.. 5 i... cescecespeds 96 Langit Edgar Wal s oe iter 7 Larkam, Wilbur. 96, 295, 312 . Grace : 48, 276, Sit Larson, Bert Viet 5 { ise, ooo SY, OB, 195, 134,14 ant, at, Larson, C, Leslie 68, 309 Larson, Leslie _ 298 Larson, Lillian Pauline S$, 288, 307 Larson, Vivian Gladys 65, 296, 319 LaRue, Ann 96, 266 LaRae, Marian 6h, 266 Latimore, Ethel A _ 96, 288 Latimore, Joseph Hoyle $4, 275 Latimore, ... 96, 270 Lauritaen, Kenneth Austin 68, 294, 319 La % : -� 96, 267 Lawronee, Dale Clin sear _ 96, 287 Lawrence, Wendell . My, 275 Laxton, Aurrel tan , 88, 276 Leadingham, Joe Earl yeas ot Leatham, Earl George 48, bee. ruce Royal... . . 88, 277 ie prea in 208, BH Lee, fein Tolman. 96, 295 Lee. Grea Re bam aeanrald 48, 295 Lee, Ralph ryant.. ..,, 4, 154, 269 Lee, W. Austin. 84, 233, 299, 306, 312 Lee, William Shields 68, 216, 267, 321 Lek bre. Halbert Allen 6S, 369 sighton Fern S4, 264 itner, Et 49, 211, 281 Lemon, Emmett _ 65, 265 George . 96, 271 . Dorothy Russell 69, 268 Mabel Alice . 96, 266 tony a ta tea erence sede prey Remee eb, 207.8 268, 305 $0. 31 eee 5 210, n , 321 Lewis, Elmer, B4, 293 Lewls, James Vaughn 96, 295 Lewis, John Donly_. 84, 295 Phyllis M 06, niet es mane sori Alfonre cee 23 ny it, Pee ay , 204 Lincoln, Pal Arnold 84, 299 Lincoln, Ray William. ..69, 209, 263, los 313; 324 Lind, Raymond 21 Lindeman, Helen Elizabeth . 2.) 49, 289 I . William Carroll, Jr.. 69, 280 Lines, Rolfe One Be ot . , Lin! RK Newton. 96, 29 khart, Crites.. 96, 298, 312 Lipps, Barbara Anne. 69, 276 Lols Irene... .. 26, 276 isi air ve 2th i 3 as 273, 306 I Roy Edgar f Iver John, Jr. 84, 254, 306 Loomis, nore 65, 185, 262 Anan ..., 96, 276 Lovette, Plorenee Manon Sax JS: Lownik, Edward Chester. See} � Harvard Chester... ...69. 271 Lak neona ritchie’ 4°, 269 268 don, B14 one, ; , 268, Ruth Elizabeth , 96, 274 in, Charles Joseph _ 49, 295 Lundburg, Kenneth Gordon... .. . 49, 280 Laioma. Haroia idmun 84, 283 @ 361 Miller, Robert (1 10 . Audrey Margueritte 97, 287 Lattropp, Hagh Thomas... 96 Sitios, Robert Warn oT Chore, Rive View ce aes Laukkonen. Voitto Arnold - 36,291,332 Miller, Sam H. ot, 271 Batty Th, 364 inane, eee 8, 258 Milla. Edith Lucille 3a, ae Ope, I Evelyn “Bt, 289 Lyons, George Richard 96, 289 Mille, William Leary. 4. 410 BI Gidea, Hat = . Minty. Margaret Virginia 76, 248, 270 ee | : % gece fee ee eat ; Edgar 231 Mitchell, ine Cora 50, 289 Olson, Clarenee Martin 97, MeAlpien’ Rates tones 208 Ne 8 leon. Oreille 9h B98 ng f 23 M teens = Onatott, Osear Leo. . iCeays a MeCabe, Jomen 49, 277, 323 Michell, Nor Laurette 97, 268. 207 ies ee MeCarty, Bheanee h Se. 2a7 Saiveheil, Seen Marparet $1,370 Orland Halecy Lewis Fi, 217, 267, a2 eCaulny, Gladye Man ‘81,278 Mitehell! 97 = Orton, Glenn. eee OH Baty Lou 96,276 Mitchell) Wilma Elmira 87. 38, BO. 267, 908, Qneood, Frederick Ruscell_ 2 Connell, to 290 Mite L. Woodrow Wileon bake Unter Capt Edward x 3 i ee ; Sherbourne 150, Ki 6,272 = Owen, Glenn - F sage oy te od and M Seka Hovis za 70. 110, 271 Owens Joke Clair... 7 McCaw Robert Daniel 49, 112, 11%, 14, 141 291 � Barbara Kathryn. 85, 210, 212, 202, 276 M Nigstcecest eae, OM b 8h ‘ Ee se fimo we a1 . rc} 49, 212, 287, 305 sped Bet thryn 8S, 287 Sea Cestee ep Fre i tt age BBs ay Ir 50; 305 Prddorke Rifred Harlan 108, 122, 138 85,277 Mon , Clyde A 53,299 = Paine, Frunces...... iy 69, 216 269, err, aI Montgomer Mary Elizabeth 39, 27 Aer, Tow i Ait zt 79, 85, 272,307 ‘Moore, Boyd Allen. . 10,255 © Palmer, Noble Rugene “é: ik so, Menebo Meee ao 278 hard Farias 19, 88 187, 205, 273 85, 240; 240 Moore, Mae pat Pav le , a ce � Janies 85, Park, Austin, Jr : anes Moore, Julia Winifred 8b, 288, 113 Parker, Alyoe Minnie “Be. 37 a 49, 278 Moore, ware Ho ‘arker, Ra 11.908 B06 “ ei Bet Morgan, | 558. Parkletonss tarot Teorey HH! Be: 317 69, 264 n, Elmer Archie 85, Adan ong eg Hak ; Seer | Crean. inte Alberts vii 7, William Lee B28 | organ, . “ @, 268 BS, s07 M ‘ y 151, 248 t, Lrene Grace ¥ 6200; S11; a1 Morkent Baul Gitber’ Gt od Prec 2 4 Wt, 286, 908, 313 l nie ie San More tee Fare —_ La 61 Patton, Velma ituth ____F, BRO Edward “ ‘orrow, William 70, 271 Pauley, William Nelson 42, 102, $10, 211, 257, 314 take IRE «aly Shak me eel at Bo ms, Lavuise 78, 88, 268, 238, 207 ct ere os Mane Louie : 3 Paulion. Anton Ha-old 86 — 24. ie Mortimer 70, 290 Pavkuv, Stanke Sidney 113, 117, 149, 156 ¥ William sae 5 Pree Ricks 70, 29a é. Jule , ftandall es 188 _— it Merton mig Pk Rin |p +i, Bos M Mt y, Otte AQ. a 446, 5 Raymond Watfred ae 348 larren Stanley Bh208. 06 0 Mette Winnie ch Asia é2n NCCES fe, 289 ; Mex Neg Si peceei cs fee Oe . een ath 381 Munller, William, J+ Bis 278 aro 8 M 3 Wittam Pairick SS a, és, toe 0M Paul... Ss, 278 n = a preg aol hae See ty Mendon: i Ba, 270 Portion’ Patios Munk. Tl, 299 pane Fabien, esi oe a n ea 70 Joanne Anne oh east shi. 8 pe ws Geen Ces as oat tury ware fie 85, 285 na Pare Palin vad -dLavenedas 52. wie clos Augustus “oh, : 10, 272 , Raymond m MOLT | Y Mallard, (hari A ; es wee? ear fr ‘ Virginia -. 86, 217, 278 SAAR pe 6 M Frances Lucille. 85, 878 ; 17, B74 Malin Moule dear 39, 50, 204, 242, 268, 27 Myers, Margery Ethel... . mr. gis et «Athi ohn ve ii “i, = 804, 310, 31 Myers, Zelma May... au enien, Dor pndrew M Marguerite Ellen . eee a � Clara Leonn re rosoveng we - arek Jobe Bile. peda | 5 Miller 62, 158, 297 Mar joer a N Senco Kent Franklin Se arley, Don Carton 317 ! Mosshail, Charles fimers Mae ON Loon Randalph rises ere te 23 . Marshall’ Marvin Malcolm 69 Nestond, Gienn mo initred Anna. i Cyrit 69, 292 Neale, M.G......... 38 m= ae i ai, ae ey re | te cs Senex ict, 154 oe sete: pg si Martin. Witten Temrenend Pa 7 3 gy me on a Det aioe M4. 280 : Teh� tenn oreentsi 29 a4, 33 uses Rice William. Jr bs +3 Frederick Cailin vi, oa Mason, 7, 265 Nebon, Donald Otte 287 Pickett, Floyd J. - ss, 299 Sesess eaters Beart 85, 284 Neleor, o ie Pierce, John preee oa ats sree eet mis faertectie 1,298 0 Pierson, Jo... 97, 298 iereng Ete sot � Tne 274, 317 Pimentel, J Edwin 52, 211, 263, Zat M M MS, 264,207 Nelson, Lucile uy Wi, 274, 385 tes win. ae. 28h H+ pers oan 69, 299 clean, Mare Christine Wi, 206 Pinel, fr _ 1. Bs MY pet 70, 29 Neloon’ Nortman Tale 71, 271 ttman, Nelson. Jr Sg, 27% eg ay 50, 268 Nelson, Rudolph Vietor. + St Plt, Bryvon.... ec ees ee De fd 19 Seon pan Elmer, Jr pie Porter, Denuld Hordeti i ‘eB Mascon, Wi Sheldon ‘o 17 Heewton, iar John ad abe apeeh Hee ;.- aR pd pe | William 70, 240,214 Nice. Eva Lenore 51,289 = Potter, Donald Bradford 98, 209 ching gt atom ptag east eactee teas Clinton 85, 275 fore Gone Henry, Jr. 5%, 240, 9g | . be 76, 188, 189! 297 Noble, Alice M 97,” 270, 396 “Sie Maton + Be Merril, Hascy Montes i308 0 Nomen 345 ’ Paul Herman a. 275 Menge James Franklin PET Horie nia Franees 71, 289 ; icles Edgar $8, 312 Metke, Doe larry sy ot, Sor, oat oy estore i dragon SMMC tice a6, 29% pron og Me eee Near Aurel Bt. 218 280, 16 Brewton, Kenneth LaMar a ha Cc wh, bee . Michael, Dale Chariton a ON Claude Babe Bee, ays noe : “Bi Milburn, Julia Virginia todo 07, 264 : Se 277 ; +L age + pee 6 pace bod Puekett, Hasel Vera. - 72, 287 im: “Miao a5 vie a jas tortereaad Robert Pranklin 98, 277 f Mier, ae %7, 267 See Fe pat a 5 7, 276, ait a 7 ae ete Bou cl i Miller, Praneve Letitia iH li, ms 200, 282 Je, June.......-. : 52, 264 ST, 80, 295 elll, William: James... iit, 164, 250, y’ Sn, ies Bee 287 Oberbillig, Ernest Edmund tee ate | Qunkbel Cinion Chistes. Quinn, Margaret Jane... . chee juist, Blaine Auron. .. iSsieo:- Ai uist, Margaret Allene, . 52, 238, 264 R Racine, Louls Frank, Jr..........-..+2--: R6, 280 Radford, George Gordon. .......... 98, 279, 306 Radford, Ralph Allen _. . 87, 291, 240 mie Redlingshafer, Thomas. ‘Alexander. Redmond, Paul Homer ST besparewice ROGER , Doroth, Seche. ...86, 264 Reed, Duffy Bdward, Jr... ..............62, 265 Reed, Vivian Meseal .. 86, 274, 307 Reese, William George... 0... eee eas ; Reinhart, Marguretie Turner. .... 72, 287 Remaklus, Phil, Jt... ec cc pee ne BBY RTL erally ae ye : oes Po UR, DOTOUBY TNOB. 6. eee Se Rettig, Clarence Everett, 113, 120 Khodes, Jose Decker... 66.6666 ceca eee shee 284 Rice, Emery Leslie... . -. 63 Riec, Maxine “98, 289 Rich, George David. 96, 58, 113, 117, 250, 9 Rich, Lewis Nunemaker,..._.. . 86, 113, 118, 273 Rich, Samuel Jones........-. .- 91, 98, 273 Rich, Walker Junior... ... saves, WR, BEB, B10 Richards, Frances Bethine.,.........,.. .98, 289 Richardson, Kenneth R -.� +42, 299 Richelson, Paul Newton. ... . ar ‘12, 275 Richmond, Raymond Lee a 299 Ricks, Jessie TADAGS Sv cic'd Caaaies warner jp 27! Ricks, Loanda - fa, tH 276 Ricks, Rulon Ae yc c cause 86, way, Gerald Webster 98, 269, 240 Iatngs, Don SL EdD ooePMEKSD Hed Ce SeSeeN PES Tans “i i . Walter Dougias . 2.00... 6p cbc eae Riley, Ed Edward Michael... . 6, 280 wiley, Harold Goldthorpe. weescaes. «53, 295, 330 Riley, Katherine. ..... ey 210, a rece Miisnae tzheimer, Furl ......-.... 921 13, in! 4 Robbins, ‘Marjorie sagan Se «4 s73 Robertson, Foster. . Rol od See Robertson, Garnet Adelbort Robertson, Golden Katrina. Robertson, Kenneth ‘Campbell, . Robingon, aukey Isabol ie. Robinson, Fred... ..... Robingon, Lawrence Hor Robinson, Mark Alexander... _. =) ROMO: CNOEE Scns sbi soso co sn ones toys 151 Rovers, ier) Pauline. _ oy , is, 268, 31 sa «072, 207, 270, 305 Rosevear, Esther ise... 98, 270, 296 Rosevear, Henry Joseph. . ese eere ee 86, 280 Rass, Verle Cleo... 20... - Ee es Rounsavell, George Wallace... . .. 58, 72, ee _ Rudeen, Ceeil Gordon, .. . AOE | Ruebke, John Lee... ... 6 59, 277, 316 Runek, Laura M vial cGareew heres 86, 287 Runser, Albert Wil aa , 86, 277 Runyon, George Lewis. ..... Wee PtCr: 1! | avon, Ruth” Plgabeth 86, 266 Russet, , Edward Baldridge.............-. 53, 279 , Eva Mamic aie Ruseell, Lois Velma. } , .53, 289 Long Royer Winslow, . 72, 282 ust, Paul James... ... Sen csin nares sn eeeneee ee Eugene John . Face ee Ryan, Jame Thomas. . fewcbetpebines bi Om Ryan, Mike... _108, 14 Ryan, Marian. Roberta. 73 Ryan, Sam Gee ; wo 86, 240, 263, 282 s Samm, Carol Jean... .. wa Samm, Kathleen ; = 73, ean aon Sampson, Ellon Claire, ... ; 98, 2 Samson, Ralph Shirley. fa, 299! itd Sanborn, Rupert Arvid. mI 297 Sanders, Cedrie Edgar 98, 157, iss, 27h Sanders, Charles Eugene........... 0.000. 53, 273 Sanders, eo ng 6, a Sanders, ; on ., 86, 273 Sanderson, Herbert ical : 98, 280 Sanderson, Rosalea. . . ‘ a 13, 266 Sandford, Joan. ..... 73, 274 Sanner, Dale Ka 86, 279 rlos, Robert . 291 Savage, Mary Loia + 21, 287, 296, 307, 313 Sawyer, Frank Hyrum.... ‘ Sawyer, Milo......... a “100, 279 Schaefer, Reinhardt H...... Uren ..98, 273 Schaufelberger, Oxcar Edgar 53, 291 Sehiiler, John Robert, . coheed onda cay wee legel, Henry Fdward, Tr. “Ba, 279 Schmitt, Barbara Louieo....,.... 53, 278, 311 Schmitt, Mary Elizabeth 86, 287 Schmitt, Robert Mikkelsen... .. orn Schneider, Maric Magdalene. ....,,. 74, wl y 274s a 408, Schodde, Henry... .. 6666 eee eee 125, 128 Schoenfeld, Walter Ernest rt _....78, 295 Sehoenhole, Helen Lucille,....,.. «+s +53, 289 Schroeder, Robert Paul, 86, 280 Schroeder, Wilbur, ...... eee SETS ae Schroeder, William __ 281 Schubert, Dale Leros 86 Schubert, Kenneth Brag renns OPP A TE Schuster, Churles Henry F 93, 158, 275 Schwendiman, Alve 78, 294, 317 Schwendimun, Lysle C..___ . : 98, Scott, Ellen Marie. . baw liacdah cv becepee Scott, Goorge Frod. . ay a pal 8: Scott, Margaret Virginia... . 1.0.2... . 87, 268 uist, Roger Bortram,............-..- 88, 291 Sellers, Victor Ormond 7 Senfton, Harold Gilgan,.........,.. 87 Severin, Mirland Henry 87, 265, 244 Se verino, or Howa: . 4, Seymour, Robert Grimmer 44, 240, 268. a Shafer, A Ls 4.6.9 dslvinece'd a'divieterek Shafer, Paul Wendell.. oe ot Shaw, William Howard. . Stoning Rook cae Sheehan, Helen Jane. - A 73, 287 ae Finds MeaeP a oe RE RIRD : ecter her! nna Margaret... we akte Shields, Alene Julia....,......... : 98, 268 Shillington, Willard ee ashes 73, 299 Shook, Vernon Phray.. nee SS || Short, Mary Oliver tbe ; 74, 270 Shrum, W: ranklin. ........ 98, Simon, William Edger... A. 86, 54, 271 Paani woe Marie. =p 90, bes is ate Sipis, bag ety nba , . Karsten Sigurd Skina, Fred Arthur. . Slatter, Edith Mary Smead, Ann Elizabeth. sels Smedley, Delea Lorraine... ... .. .- BT, 266 Smiley, Thomas ‘J James. 73, 281 Smiset, Oxear Vern... 0000605 BA, 282 Smith, Delbert. Smith, Douglas Richard. . 73, 213, 283 Smith, Fart - fd, SOON, BVO. se id ade ia nal se hces nee tbataed Smith, Emy Lou bie A7, 264, DOT Smith, Franklin Marshall. . . oa� 98, 29! Smith, Gladys Elizabeth, ha Smith, Gordon Gyril, Jr........ 0... ... ..98, 271 Smith, ates Harris 73, 269, A24 Smith, WMS S455 ogre neew-onaad hess 98, 299 Smith, May ‘Blizabetiy Sy 73, 270 Smith, Mary Jean... ,. ve cnww eens ens 9B, 296 Smith, Robert. Warren... PAS 48, 273 SIs BOSS 255. cs cia vos s's ce badetelee bemees 283 Smith, Russell Elmer... ..... seis ie oe Smith, Geokane ie Ramsey... .- Ne 87, 272 Smith, Thomas William, Jr. Re 98, 299 Smolinski, Roscoe re: Snow, Edwin Arnold. . nyder, Wi is Snyder, Opa Alice. vi Soltman, Christine Leslie. - Southworth, Hone Southworth, Mark......... ¢ Southworth, Mildred ag 1 Sowder, Arthur Merrill... .. . Sparks’ Kuland George s8 uland George. .... Spaugy. Donald Hubert. Spaugy, Ralph Elmo. .... Mayton na prone lrene Hannah iiiaie wi bles ate Spiers, plore, Corded Keith Ore Spooner, Jean Elizabeth. . Springer, Don Edward . Stafford, Stanley. _.. Statlord, i has ap Presly Starmbauy ' 5a! 293 Stanton iar Wiliam 1 WD 8 91 Stark, Russell Hunter Nee 4, 281 Starlin, Glenn... 87, 269, ‘ioe 320 Staudacher, Gerald. , a ..� 5A, 281 St. Clair, Catherine Odell 99) ag s man eee signs “adaie Stang Horacy Mya at Steiniger, Erich Julius W..,...... Steiniger, Herbert Kurt... ... Stephan, Robert Wellington Stevens, Courtenay Emal.., . SER (he 7 | Stevens, Emerson. . , --. 99, 277 tevens, Gerald Howard. Saint4en us OOs 26k Stevens, Mary June puss .. BT, 287 rt, Eleanor Jane... .... Stewart, Gerald Orndoff 87, 279 Stewart, Jewsie Elizabeth. ...........,.., 99, 264 Stewart, Jean... -.-... 87, 268 Stichter, Harold. ..,.... Thahes aa pcccmmanie ED a ee PP ty Rtockton, Edgar Glenn peeeten Stoddard, Harold Taylor. Stoker, Kay Luke_. Stokes, Clarence Homer. - plates Alfred Murphy... Stone, Melissa Christina. Stone, Warren, ‘ Storch, Dick Henry, Stover, Dan... 0... Strachan, Robert Ramsay Strawn, Loren Glenn. . Strombery, Nels __ Stuart, Robert Welton. rc ig Lulu May. - sive, ne (ee ; Sullivan, Helen tort 20 ‘s'0 Sullivan, Mary A ay Summer, Violet Bitcabeth Summers, Stephen, - . Summers, Pearl Mary Louisa Sundborg, Ross....74, 113, 114 Bundbere, Keith ‘Covington. Wy “90, 39, oft Suthorland, sy side Ee ileta tenho wife sire Cinte Raine 245 Sutton, Pau ee o UES Se ts) f Sutton, Helen ‘Ano, 2 99, 268 Swanson, Marian... ...........-...+. 49, 74, 278 Swayne, Margaret Jane.._. ; 99, 313 Sweet, M. ésen hevep eae rcas Swendig, Dorothy Kathleen inertia bere wevee 87, 287 Swisher, George William, . val a7 T Taggart, Vernon REM rs� errest ret vig 3! Talbot, Oral Sate + idweteke 6 Tarbox, Glonn X.....- 2... ..-ccenceae sence ‘ST ur, Curtis Ray 55, 294, 317 Taylor, Gorwin George... SE ee Taylor, Jack Woodrow... 8... 87, 281 ‘Taylor, Paul Francis... . Lei 26u vs Taylor, Robert Andrew... SS cecitek ‘Taylor, Robert Kent.... ..... Stel eecOen 201 Taylor Emily... ......... Ecgienwecdgnarek 74, 289 Taylor, Thomas Alva... oes, 88, 200 Taylor, William Duncan................... 279 ‘Tegan, Rodney Rupert........-.......-. TA, 278 ‘arren Alma. pie dicbr oboe aeRE EE FA ‘ id PY scene Paiiebs bsclecsaucccs , elcher, Marguret. ..... 0. 0-656 os ees Tessier Robert Andrew... . pos! 118 EL een Alana Wer jessen, G 9A, 11D, 156, 273 Thowas Don it Rickard. psetsesewte 5 re 4 Thomas, John Graham . ; 15, 277 Thompson, Soy Louise. - ve bevsOip are Thompson, Doris Charlotte. . 99, 289 ES ee ay psd Vernon... 6. ose oe + 99, 280 Thom bert Mark. Oh, 209 Thomapeon, Viewer Milford. .... A ery {SS st Thompson, Willard Louis RT, 269 Thomeon, William Logan... . open 99, 265 Thorall, Verna Adeline 55, a Thornhill, Raymond Perle... .... 75, 2 Thornton, Margaret egtesr 8, 286, hot Thune, Roman Carl,. ‘ E «+= 99, 269 Thurston, Jean. H+ 274 Tierney, care AMINO) oo elisan die elind 55 Tiyert, Russell 76, 271 Tileston, Fred Marion. eee bdpaeste beast eee Tiller, C Thurles Frederick. . . ; .. 266 ailewon LeRoy Conrad..... sind Tim ae Howard higaanesicke 55, 267, 316 Tippets, Vaughan. . biéui aes opeopres 66, 209 Titus, Frank A =. ree .. 55, 280 ‘Titus, Marions L'Herisson. nr .. 5b, 276 Toevs, - Elbert eS ! Tolford, Harry Clark,,.................. 87, 254 Tolles, Howard Warren. Loentatle + his ‘Tolman, Rex C..... oss ...75, 204 Tomlinson, faa § .., 87, 238, 278 Tonning. Wayland Avery _ 7H, 205, 207, 271 Torelle, og Edward, Jr. .. 87, 211, 238, 269 ‘Tovey, L % ‘ _. 55, 208, 317 Tovey, Kath | Daniel . 87, 293 ‘Towne, Robert Jonn .. . J , BT, 280 Townsend, Dan Jerome. , y 7 Tracy, Donald... 16, 273 Trevey, James Railey 7h, 281 Trude, William C. ane eyed aantee aan Trade, Winifred thao: , 289 ting Ailene Drucillia.. co cee «99, 287 ker, 1 Judley Grant, 75,291 Tucker Robert Clifton. . nee .. 55, 265 Tucker, Robert Lester 9a Tullett, Elvina Buolah., . COL FT ESN Tulley, Maurice Wea s wo9 SED 55 bere Floyd Orvillo.. 9 2022000 .. pine BOD Turinsky, Helen Sonya... 99, 206 Turnbull, Helon Florence ...............99, 270 Turner, Clarabelle Marie 75, 278 Turner, Edmond L., Jr. er poecuset oes OSD ReD Turner, Pdward Lee 99, 282 Turner, Geos TROVE, yc0cisesp ad bb, 279, 3oo Turnidge, Re mee seas + 45, 217, 291 Tuson, William L, . 56, 280, 328 U Uniandor, Le Verh. occ ny ee cece sens enee 76, 203 Underdahl, Conrad Radolph . 275 7 Van Freden Dh bose papers 7 Van Size, Jack ving beyes .. 99, 279 © 363 vests in Vorberkmens, Robert Louls BT, 279 ¥ Robert. ..... “‘ t Wier Dale Oo, OOS Bas, 314 Vi ches he's 99, 293 w Wagner, Esther M: a5 a , 99, 287 Wi Geraiding Xone. : saanes pee Wabwteld Harry ‘Mx ee ae 87, 299 waseee, Age om S87, 238, 287, 207 ee ee reewed ti pg Ww Elizabeth. 99, 270 Walker, Alice. 75, 266 Walker, Barbara... . 87, 287 Walker, Harvie Ellis 56, 118, 120, 271 Ret enigh pares so ose = + 96, 236 Walker, Ie. 56, 291 Wee: Bek 87, 266 Wallen, Marguerite 87, 287, 313 Wallis, Sey esesne be + Wallis, Irene... Walters, Ellamae 5 e +98, 268 Wana Theron William. |. 21, 36, 39, o6 113 118, 141, 14%, 240, 26%, 280, 304, 324 Ay Walter Milan... .. ; pages 6 Ww, Norval J ... 95, B87 Wark, Judson Woodring 75, 288 he Warner, Ralph _ 99, 280 Warner, ... ASL Warten, Juanita Edna _ 09, 287 ‘aahburn, William James 99, 265 Qecar ..... 88, 291 W. William Donfernin Fel os al ‘ “s Watt, Linn... . $9, 277 James Wade. «+. 823 wae, wera “Fe 380 � Max Cad Wale, Annette Hildred 78, 289 Ww William Jonathan _ $8, 299 Wellner, PUGS ies asswe cdi ccdeans 76 Welle; John Caves. 66, 150; 200: sh Wolls, Vincent... , 271, 306 Ww . Charles Frank 99, 284 364 @ Weonersten, Exther Manraret 85, 287 Wennatrom, a . oo ee wi wa Metvin Rui 99; 282 Ww Elden Denning. . . 100, 209 wi Y 99, 284 Westover, Reo Smith osetia Wotherall, William Bascom 49, 304 Wetter, Hans........ 88, 295, 312 Wotter, Nickiasus..._.. 88, 295 Wetzel. Barton Oliver 100, 299 Wevley, Loulse. 272 Weyermann, Ferdinand 76, 291 Whalen, M ROU Nivec pvicsant™ 8S, 272 Wheeler, Joe = 56, 118, 115, 125, 126 Whitaker, Arthur Charles .. «56, 279 b, Ferre. ine, 387 White, Prank Dever ioe sat Parthena Jane 88 , Osburn Earl S, 295 Whitesci, Glen Martin Albin 20.350 Whines, Lawrence Wintan 76, 201, 310 Wickes, Yo Betty ti, 384, 308, 2f8 Wicks, Mary Gertrude 7%, BR, 272 Jack Chester... an, 3D ite Soca me: Broce Ingram 100, 275 Williams, Dorothy Clara 4, V71, 278, S11 Williams, Helen Lenore - Sx avs Williams Homer David _ a abs Williams, Naot 7a 259 Williamson, Fr ns Kenetta 88, £78, 307 Williamson, Ane. 100, Willie, Galen Nesbit 46, 265, 923 Willey, Marian 70 te ons Wilson, Asher B..... =; Sat Wileon, Cari Clifford. . 8S, 291 Wilson, Clayton Ralph, Jr 100, 280 Wilson, Cromie Leland 76, 261, 810 Wilson, Donald Marshall iexs 16 Wilson, Donald William 8A, 275 “aang in word eae 100, 273 Wilson, H Eliza. RR, 274 Wilson, Helen Pauline... . 56, 274, 320 Wilson, Karl J... ..., . 88, 205 Wilson, Mar} Eleanor. Se 278 Wilson, Nellie Berniece.. . 56, 264 Wilton, Noel Avon... ... . 76, 278 Wilon, Ralph Colernan 100, 273 wie ate ee 88, 204 ‘Wilson, Henry _ 100, 274 Wilton, Vincent Vance 100, 280 Wilson, frene. ._. .. 76, 280 Winer, Jeanette Eds 56, 289, 319 Winger, Ancil __. 100, 294 Winters, Froderick Adelbert . 88, 283 Wise, Henry Francis 1), WOMENS waeisns se 76, 121, LAL, SH Wort Amber Irene ais, 322 Wood, Arch Bertram. _ Hy, 208 Wood, Edna Belle... ... 76, B70 Wood, Everett 88, 153, 143, 276 Wood, Morton Alden 38 Woodratt J K., dr. 76, 200 Woodruff, Sam elAmos eee wees! Howat Glona = 74, S81 Wray, Marie Madeline Annie oes Bh 287 Wright, Lewis... eanen 277, 238 Wright, William . 88, 235, 240, 277, 212 Wright, Paul Wilson... .....--..-.. 88, 273 Wyroff, alae 106, 250 Wome, Ales tute moens Bee Wyan, Jo- 2100, 287 Y Yeager, Charles Casper... . 82, 291 Yenni, Wayne Kenneth... .100, 279 Yoder, James Glen... -. 100, 275 ¥ Ruseell Soren... .. 100, 294 York. Clifton Grover $3, 295 Yorn: Kaews Rates i es , i” Vethe Waren Laney -:- 6 Young, reeerire 100, 264 Young, John Rayner 100, 295 Z BAGO, ..... 55 ashevees, 300 Zilka, Mary Theodora Ann 160, 276 Don . 88, 110, 271 Miss Jessamene McCarruy Formerly of Owl Beauty Shop ASSISTED BY Everyn Ruuny Gostine THE CLASSIC BEAUTY SALON 121 Bast Tuirp Srreer Phone 5182 for Appointments Better Values in Better Foods” Turrp anp WASHINGTON MOSCOW Bota “‘I' men, or are they just egotists, poss in gay ‘90 fashion . . . This would make a good fireworks display, but it's for the sake of science... Costume winners at the Co-od Prom .. . Yor, wo have winter sports. Ps 2 — esa? 9 ra a5 ss + ty % i The Modern Laundry Does It Best SPOKANE 's “ MOSC Tay [___ see ernie _} Moscow Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaners ALL UNIVERSITY GRADS USED NEELY’S TAXI Thats Why You Call NEELY’S TAXI All] ALso STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE 42 YEARS OF SERVICE ®@ 365 EAGER HANDS EXPERIENCED HANDS— guided by trained minds. Each man ready to do his part that your Annual may be completed as you wish it—and when you want it. SYMS-YORK COMPANY BOISE 566 @ ormer Editors and Business Managers have told me that the assistance they received from the “Western” was invaluable in the production of the Gem. I'm glad to add my vote to theirs in saying ‘thanks a million’.” Wadin Fdicor of the 1936 GEM, WESTERN ENGRAVING COLORTY PE COMPANY Haller C. Campbell, President 2030 FIFTH AVENUE, SEATTLE ® 367 THE 1936 GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS WatGees cc He: eee Se ee ee Maurice Malin Habociats: Eaton sees :0:65:0ey ey secs ov Wallace Rounsavell Business Manager......................Frank Bevington Assistant Manager.................... Wayland Tonning EDITORIAL STAFF Assistant Editors Fred Robinson Jean Dunkle Margaret Barton Book I ADMINISTRATION Blltor.siiy255- see Bad yew edie eve aie Jack McKinney ER OUALE Gv al daiareaseccin aA la u lal blale)sacarernarna ivaib Ellyn Bradshaw BIS seis heats cranicaceninia s bese sico ee aka Miriam McFal Book II CLASSES Nancy Chamberlin, Editor Dorothy Reed Virginia Mitchell Margaret Latimore Jeanne Perkins Beverly Brown Shirley Krogh Book Hl VANDAL SPORTS Earl Bullock, Editor Lloyd Evans Sam Johnson Joe Herndon Robert Granville Book IV VANDAL MISSES Esther Flenner, Editor Marcella Geraghty June Davies Ruth Haller Dorothy Rosevear Book V ACTIVITIES Margaret Echternach, Editor Erma Lewis, Dramatics Alline King Marie Schneider, Music James McFarland Dorothy Brown Hazel Dean, Honors Paul Poulson, Military Edward Iddinags Ruth Eggert Wendell Lawrence James Yoder, Publications Virginia Healy George Dean, Campus Life Shull Arms Lester Walker, Jr. Lewis Orland, Debate Nels Stromberg Pamela Persons, Dances Kent McQueen, Judging Jane Harvey Catherine St. Clair Book VI ORGANIZATIONS Marion Johnson, Editor Chester Dissmore, Greeks Margaret Brown Virginia Peters Ellen Scott Margaret Thornton Maxine Eastburn, Clubs Loren Hicks John Gaskill Margaret Berlinger, Honoraries Nina Mae Jewell, Independents Leona Myrick PRODUCTION STAFF Clara Young, Art Editor Elizabeth Childs, Typist Margaret Collins, Typist Charles Harris, Typist Jessie Ricks, Typist PHOTO MOUNTING Ruth Evans, Chief Frances Murtha Barbara Brodrecht Verla Durant Margaret Brown INDEX STAFF Jo Betty Wickes Helen Banbury Ann La Rue Esther Rosevear COPY DESK Paul Taylor Helen Clough Kathryn Schuettenhelin Lorene Mellinger BUSINESS STAFF Richard Paris, Circulation Manager Walter Dinnison, Circulation Manager Car! Burt, Assistant Circulation Manager CIRCULATION STAFF Helen Sullivan Susanna Black Bruce Williams Marie Haasch ADVERTISING George Sommers, Manager Barbara Walker, Assistant Mary Short Robert Painter Margaret Mattes Ben Humphrey Edward Iddings Sam Rich ORGANIZATIONS Earl Bopp, Manager Ralph Baker SECRETARIAL STAFF Ann Smead Margaret Quinn Georgina Howarth Francis Paine Marjorie Glenn Marguerite Manion Margaret Murphy PUBLICITY Edith Slatter Ruth Lukens Arthur Johnson BUILDERS OF THE BOOK SYMS-YORK COMPANY Printers Boise, Idaho WESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY Engravers Sealtle, Washington KINGSPORT PRESS Covers Kingsport, Tennessee ART STAFF Arthur Bramson, Seattle 368 @ Merlin Enabnit, Seattle IN APPRECIATION 2 « « This, the last copy written for the 1936 Gem, is written as the ‘Yearbook of the Vandals’’ rapidly assumes its final form in the shop of Syms-York Company in Boise. It is with joy and regret that we see our job nearing completion. It has been a long year's work, the building of this book, yet during this period much has been pleasure mixed with the work. To our many helpers the editor and the manager owe a great deal—without their help, advice, and cooperation, much that had been conceived would never have been achieved. These have made it possible for us to finish what we hope will be rated an outstanding yearbook—both from a Univer- sity and a national standpoint. To Fred Robinson, assistant editor; Jack McKinney, Administration; Earl Bullock, Sports; Esther Flenner, Vandal Misses; Mar- garet Echternach, Activities; and Marion Johnson, Organizations, the editor extends his sincere thanks for the manner in which each handled his individual Books, which, when assembled, are the Gem of the Moun- tains. Three freshmen deserve special note for the interest and high quality of the work which they displayed. They are Ellyn Brad- shaw, James Yoder, and Lloyd Evans. The last two spent long hours in the office with the editor, and the first would have if possible. Ralph W. York and the personnel of the Syms-York Company, of Boise, receive the editor’s and manager's sincere thanks. With- out Ralph's aid, assistance, and never-tiring efforts such an un dertaking as the 1936 Gem would have fallen short of its goal. The friendship of this firm has become one of our most cherished assets. Walt M. Irvine and the Western Engraving and Colortype Co., Seattle, have struggled with us from the beginning and have stuck to the finish. Many of the ideas, innovations and features are Walt's, and their execution the result of Western's efficient staff. We hold in high esteem the friendships made at Western. Photographs—night or day—call Charlie Dimond and he’s there to see The Gem on hand at every event. Cooperation plus from Charlie—many thanks from the editor. Seventeen hundred photos handled effi- ciently and in record time by Hutchinson's Studio and Sterner’s Studio. The editor's appreciation can not be expressed in words. To Ruth Evans and her Tri-Delt staff who supervised the mounting of these pictures— a bouquet. For settling, free from politics, our Quest for Beauty, thanks to George Petty, for his trouble and interest. The business manager and his staff appre- ciate the support of Gem Advertisers and the Boise Chamber of Commerce for their inter- est in the University of Idaho. To Richard Paris, Walter Dinnison, and Carl Burt, the business manager extends his thanks for the work done in the sales cam- paign which resulted in a record sales total. George Sommers, advertising manager, gave The Gem for ‘36a financial boost by securing more advertising than the past few issues have carried. Earl Bopp executed the difficult job of or- ganizations collections well. Marjorie Glenn handled all business staff secretarial work efficiently and promptly. To all members of both staffs, technical helpers, and the student body at large for its support, the Gem of the Mountains says: “Many thanks.’ MAURICE E. MALIN, Editor. FRANK C. BEVINGTON, Business Manager. © 369 LN : ‘ rue 2 yy | oe 4 t dl mA = ‘as af Y a { ; i 7, ln rae 7] A ' = = ,. ' ' { a y a j H Pi ‘ , j , A A 5 yy : . w - eos z A ‘ Jia i, . w � 4 -.