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

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1937 volume:

OF - i 4 ) dk ed ———— — SS lS FS ss = AND GOLD Pe HT SOTA EE —_ 2. eT. j Wat) a : ‘ ; e! a i h Lea Fanhee® te a ep 4 ia wi et eal a 4 ri L The GEN 1937 UNIVERSITY OF I[DAHG AT MOSCOW Silver and Gold in the sunlight’ blaze onl for years this phrase has brought happy memories to the minds of Idaho graduates...memories of scholastic, social, and athletic thrills which come only once. [he yearbook has a definite purpose to fulfill, the permanent recording of these events of the school year. The aim of this Gem of the Mountains is to present as lasting and complete record of the events of this school year as possible. Progress ...the password at Idaho this year. New buildings, enlarged enrollment, advanced curricula, these facts exemplify progress. Such advancement must be directed by a capable, interested leader. To the work and leadership of President Mervin Gordon Neale, the factors responsible for Idaho's progress, we dedicate this Gem of the Mountains. IN MEMORIAM Nicklaus Wetter December 6. ta1s - April 17, 1936 Fred Shafer July o, 1915 - April 30. 1936 Aloysius Tabaczynski February 22, 1916 - January 4, 1937 George Morey Miller September 17. 1868 - January 15. 1937 Sam Edmund Kipp June 10. 19017 - March 2, 1037 i | | im = © : wy P | Ss = As A rf 2 J — ‘ ie me, oo i ° 5 3 aa f 5 3, , 7 = @ mH hE ea Ry : We an. C. ontents AUTUMN WINTER SPRING ORGANIZATIONS FS, tahh Wallace Rounsavell Richard Paris EDITOR MANAGER James Yoder Walter Dinnison ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSISTANT MANAGER ) x hd © z be o n 4 H f : + ; MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM Idaho, thy sons and daughters Drink to thee and pledge thy name, In our hearts you'll live forever, Here’s to thee, thy wealth and fame. Nii Mamet 14] F by SZ, = DO? ame a bas J -. UINTUPLET WELCOME 3 al Rs AND DROF Fiji family .. . Alpha Chi welcome... Serpentine... Pi Pois enjoy Esquire... Lewis Court's barrel celebration ... Coach Ted Bank ... Gamma Phi Optimism... Kappa Sig neutralism... Marian and her big moment... Fall parade of newly ‘““caughts ’. . . on the field of action. Ne ae i aie a x er” Po Lost—the Kappa key to the spinach . . . Engineers begin acclimating . . . Hays Hall puns. . . Speed ball for first reducing... Idaho pirate ... A Delt sees Radio City... Idaho Club humor... Forney Hall merry-go-round . . . Lambda Chi mechanism . . . Sigma Chi chimney for cheery collegiates College girls got the wrong wash . . . Industry—or just plain clean . . . Keyes and Wheeler feel lucky ... Ridenbaugh hospitality ... Wilson and Hohnhorst.. . caught in the “hay... Teke's campground ... Delta Chi banners .. . registration brings reality . . . Special’s in, goo, goo, goo. 1 The 7) i LITTLE BANK reo SUCK FoR me BABE HAULIN’BERRY = Pep... What? ... Campus big shot ... Who says we're not educated .. . Power ‘‘Otto’’ been more careful; so should the lad with the (empty) bottles .. . Frosh fight ... home lovers ... Luke and her S.A.E. study ... reversed cars... Olesen disregarding signs ... Again?... lookin’ at pictures . . . Spurs doing their bit .. . Sigma Nus, Phi Delts and Delts add to the show. ADMINISTRATION Merwin Gordon Neale PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY PAGE 22 Barzilla W. Clark GOVERNOR OF IDAHO PAGE 23 President Neale meets with the Board of Regents This is the seventh statement that I have written for the Gem of the Mountains. Since it will be the last, I may be forgiven if I say a few words about student life at the University of Idaho. When I first came to the institution, I heard a great deal about the Idaho spirit and the friendly atmosphere that existed on the campus. | thought that perhaps these early statements represented a kind of institutional folk-lore and that in actual practice I would find conditions on the Idaho campus very much the same as at other universities. My belief after seven years is that in loyalty to the institution under all conditions and circumstances, and in doing their part to make the University better from year to year, the students of the University of Idaho exemplify a spirit which I never expect to see surpassed. Just now the University of Idaho, along with most of the other state universities in the country, is confronted with the difficult problem of providing buildings and other facilities to take care o! increased enrollment and to recover from the serious effects of economies practiced during the depression years. In spite of lack of means to do immediately what needs to be done at the University, I have no doubt but that the people of this state will, in the not far distant future, give the University of Idaho the buildings, the means to secure and hold facully members, and the means to encourage research which will make the University of Idaho into a really great University. The Idaho spirit and the friendly atmosphere on the Idaho campus are among the greatest assets of the University, and if they continue to exist, will hasten ihe day when the University will be supported by the state in such a manner that its full possibilities may be realized. I have enjoyed being at the University of Idaho more than | can say, and hope to carry with me always something of the Idaho spirit. Sincerely yours, M. G. NEALE, President. PAGE 24 Jd. W. Condie, J. F. Jenny, Mra. A. A. Steol, A. B. Wilson, J. J. Day, C. St. Clair Board of Regents Approval of the private financing for construction of a fcotball stadium, golf course, club house, men’s dormitory, student union building, and library addition has been the work of the board of regents. Members of the board are President Mrs. A. A. Steele, Parma; Jerome J. Day, Wallace; J. F. Jenny, Cottonwood; Clency St. Clair, Idaho Falls; Asher B. Wilson, Twin Falls; and an ex-officio member, who is state superintendent of public instruction, John W. Condie of Boise. Ad, . Ad Ly. Offi . Ly Managing a library that contains more than 100,000 volumes must be much more pleasant for M. Belle Sweet, now that the plans have definitely been made and the contract let for the building of a $110,000 wing. Besides Librarian Sweet, who is a University of Illinois graduate, the admin- istrative officers are Registrar Ella L. Olesen, who attended the University of Idaho; Bursar Frank Stanton, who was graduated from Duke University; Oren A. Fitzgerald, university editor and holder of a master of arts degree from Idaho; R. W. Lind, University of Colorado man, who superintends buildings and grounds; and Idaho Graduate “Bob” Greene, proctor of men. Frank Stanton Elia L. Olesen ©. A. Fitegersld M. Belle Sweet R. W. Lind PAGE 25 By keeping his curriculum in accordance with the changes in state and national law, Dean Pen- dleton Howard has maintained a high standard for the College of Law. His interest in changing legislation has led him to write a group of articles appearing in national magazines. Fifty students have been enrolled in the senior Law College. From other divisions this curricu- lum draws students who have enrolled in some law courses. Dean Howard, who has his Ph.D. in Public Law and Jurisprudence from Columbia University, says that he most admires the Idaho campus for its democratic spirit. Pendleton Howard Graduate School Charles W. Hungerford, who has been with the University of Idah o since 1909, earned his Ph.D. at the University of Wisconsin. He is dean of the rapidly-developing Graduate School. At present there are 150 students enrolled in his school working for their masters degrees in arts and the various sciences. In the future Dean Hungerford hopes to have sufficient facilities and teaching personnel to warrant the granting of doctorate degrees at the University of Idaho. He is very interested in plants and, as a hobby collected nearly 200 varieties of bearded irises. At present Doctor Hungerford is western vice president of the American Iris Society. Charles William Hungerford PAGE 26 Dean of Women Dr. Evelyn Miller, dean of women, came to the University of Idaho in September, 1936. Already her outstanding personality and interest have made her one of the most popular members of the administration board. Through her many experiences, Dr. Miller has decided that the thing she most likes to do is to travel; she has been in many parts of the world. At Idaho she is impressed by the prevailing spirit of friendliness on the campus. Dean Miller is truly a capable woman, having received her B.A. and M.A. degrees at Stanford University and her Ph.D. ‘'sheepskin’’ at Colum- bia. Her laurels include the insignia of Phi Beta Kappa and Cardinal Key. Evelyn Miller School of Forestry Dean Dwight S. Jeffers of the School of Forestry has added to the School a camp that will be initiated this summer on the Moscow Mountain experimental! tract. By blending the benefits of this novel feature with those of the regular curriculum Dean Jeffers hopes to bring the School of Forestry to the point where it will render the highest possible service in training men of Idaho as prospective foresters of the state and nation. Among the 343 men enrolled in this school are nine research students. Most outstanding feature of the campus to Doctor Jeffers, a Yale University graduate, is its Dwight . deffers spirit of friendship. PAGE 27 Dean of Jaculty Jay Glover Eldridge, dean of the university fac- ulty, was once the one and only dean at Idaho, directing all the departments at that time. Dur- ing his deanship he devised the present system of grading and the recording system used by the Registrar of the university. At Yale, Dean Eldridge received his Ph.D. degree, as well as his B.A. and M.A. degrees. Having been in continuous, uninterrupted service longer than any other member of the present faculty, Dean Eldridge has been im- pressed by the growth in size and reputation of the University of Idaho during his 36 years as an active member of the faculty. He is the head of Jay Glover Eldridge the foreign languages department. Junior College Further expansion of the ‘‘guidance program,” whereby an instructor devotes part of his tine to orient those students doing unsatisfactory work in the Junior College, is the aim of Dean Thomas S. Kerr. ‘Inaugurated this year, the guidance program showed remarkable results in improving the work of poorer students,’’ said Dean Kerr. ‘‘Next year we expect to expand the program still further.”’ Dean Kerr, who received his LL.B. degree trom the University of Michigan, joined the Idaho fac- ulty in 1924, became dean of the Junior College in 1929, and this year has managed the largest enrollment of any division in the university —700 students. Thomas Stone Kerr PAGE 28 School of Education A training school for teachers in public school art—a curriculum comparable to the courses in music, commerce, and physical education—has been added to the School of Education under Dean J. F. Mes senger. Desirous of better library facilities for the stu- dents at Idaho, Dean Messenger has appealed to both students and faculty to cooperate in securing such facilities. Characteristic of the _ Idaho campus is the fine attitude of the students, which draws favorable comment from this dean of about 500 students: ‘| have been here in an administrative position for 16 years and have never had a disagreeable experience with a student. James Franklin Messenger Extension Scheel Miss Bernice McCoy actively serves the Univer- sity as director of non-resident instruction and as head of the Placement Service, which secures positions for graduates of Idaho. In the placement files she keeps a record of the student's accom- plishments and a list of recommendations from his instructors. Her well known ability to place teachers in positions for which they are best fitted has enabled numerous students to secure signed contracts before they actually graduate. She does not forget the alumni, and many owe their positions to Miss McCoy's conscientious and efficient efforts. Aside from these rigorous duties, Miss McCoy is associate professor of education, Bernice McCoy and takes an active part in student affairs. PAGE 29 Southern Branch Since the fall of 1934, John R. Nichols has been serving as dean of the Southern Branch at Poca- tello. Students who transfer from the Southern Branch to the University proper now comment: “Dean Nichols, during his three years al the Southern Branch, has created a friendship with all the students and has met all his responsibili- ties cheerfully and obligingly. Increasing enrollment at the Branch and Mos- cow's out-of-the-way location has spurred a drive to have the Pocatello institution expanded into a four-year university. So far the State Senate has voted against installation of this four-year cur- John R. Nichols riculum. School of Mines Arthur W. Fahrenwald, dean of the School of Mines, is hoping to create conditions in his school which will tend to encourage the students to acquire knowledge by directed self-study. Re- cently he added to the School's collection a tine display of unusual minerals from the ancient mines of the Island of Cyprus. Dean Fahrenwald, of German- Norwegian descent, received his Met.E. degree from the University of South Dakota and his E.M. degree from the New Mexico School of Mines. He has made all types of sports his hobby, Under his able direction the School of Mines has grown rapidly and now has an enrollment of 90, including six research men. Arthur W. FPahrenwald PAGE 20 Letters and Science More laboratory equipment, more library space with more books, and an enlarged office force are the desires of Dr. J. A. Kostalek for the College of Letters and Sciences. He is very interested in books and enjoys his large collection of them as a hobby. The whole-hearted cooperation of the student body and faculty in making Idaho a better uni- versity is an admirable feature for Dean Kostalek. He also enjoys the general spirit of courtesy, kind- ness, and welcome prevalent on the campus. The present enrollment of 280 students in the College of Letters and Science does not include those enrolled in Junior College who plan to enter later Dean Kostalek’s advanced division. Ivan Charles Crawford John Anton Kostalek College of Engineering Installation of the seismograph, an instrument used in the study of earthquakes, is the latest addition of equipment to the College of Engi- neering, according to Dean Ivan Crawford. Continuing his plea for a new building to accommodate students in chemical, mechanical, agricullural, civil, and electrical engineering, Dean Crawford said: “T should like to be instrumental in helping to provide a new building to accommodate 300 future engineers of Idaho in order that they might have better training through a larger corps of instructors and more laboratory equipment. Pres- ent antique housing facilities place limitations on our curriculum.” PAGE 31 College al Agriculture The Extension Service and Agricultural Experi- ment Station, under the direction of Dean E. J. Iddings, help to make the College of Agriculture nationally renowned. Their services aid farmers of the state and conduct research work in which they are interested. The construction of a class “A building on the campus to house the teaching, research, and extension work of the College of Agriculture— a building adequate in architecture and floor space to represent the important place that agri- culture plays in the economic life of the state— Edward John Iddings Business Adminishiation Concentration of all the activities of the School of Business Administration into one wing of a building, so that certain facilities—especially a departmental reading room where latest publi- cations in the field would be available for stu- dents—that’s the wish of Dean Ralph Farmer. He thinks that such a change would bring a distinct gain in the ‘esprit de corps’’ of faculty and students. There were 125 enrolled in the senior school this year and 275 in pre-business—a total enroll- ment slightly above 400. The close relationship of faculty and student made possible by the ideal size of the university is especially pleasing to Dean Farmer. PAGE 32 that is the desire of Dean Iddings. The dean received his master of arts degree from Colorado Agricultural College. Ralph Hunter Farmer FRESHMEN |. Marian Sheehan Robert Snyder Rheinhold Baer Qrneshman Leaders The Freshman class of the past year has proved to be one of the most original Freshman classes in the history of the University of Idaho. The outstanding feature of Homecoming this year was the introduction of fireworks as a substitute for the traditional bonfire. To the class officers goes credit for a fine Homecoming fete. Homecoming Fireworks R. Baer, M. Sheehan. R. Snyder PAGE 4 And More Fireworks Leslie McCarthy Qreshman Leaders The class did battle with the ‘I’ club to evade the traditional wearing of the green. After a pitched fight in front of the Administration building the Executive Board settled the matter to the satisfaction of all concerned. This was the culmination of a long and spirited struggle between the class of 1940 and tradition. The Frosh fight for rights Walter Olson Josephine McComb PAGE 35 Amil Annis Janet Anthony Marion Armstrong Margaret Ashcraft Van Austin Edith Beenders Roy Beenders La Vern Bell Dorothy Bennett Helen Berg Kenneth Bezold we s ta “a Ye Diomdqre er M a B M ie B Maxine Blood Dorothy Boeck Mary Bohi Mare Boles Robert Bonnett Lloyd Bow Reed Boyce Margaret Boyle PAGE_36 John Bratten Leslie Bratton jane Droaneac Tim Brown Edmund Brownell Johnnie Bruce Gladys Bryant Robert Buchanan Aleen Byington Mark Ca ’ Glenn Call George Canales Choral Carlesen Kathleen Carlson Jean Carneil Stanley Carter Margaret Case William Castaaneto Pete Cenarrusa William Chisholm Jean Cleveland Bransen Cobb Barbara Coffey Esther Coffman Gordon Collett Marjorie Collins PAGE 537 Meie v € 4 = Byron Cr Dorothy Crunk Jean Cunningham Beatrice Curtiss Set e e n ei w Velma Davies Robert Davis Clark Davis we ™ T Maxine L ICKSE MICK i Mona F Dickinson Rober? Dille Ben Dobsor Virginia Dodd Virginia Dole Dorot! Dor n Douglas Frede KL x e@ A - € ey PAGE 38 Che Evar hn Everingt hn Fa Jer David Fahlman Roger Fish Bill Fisk Dale Fitzy atrick Frances Fitzpatrick hn | Lew Piel Miles Flanic Flul riul 3 F ‘ Ear! F aser k ber razi Ruth Fried! Bernard Fri Mary Gabt El z eth Gal ola © Ga fy 3 = 2 ¥P isscrry aa ¥ +] 3 John Geer Marian Gerhauser Gloria Gerrity Johnny Gessner Harold Gibt vw “a pad 7 A : Ma A 31 Gr Norman Gra - a barba Greet Margo Gree vw — Margaret G er Gr PAGE 39 Kenneth Hansen Lester Hansen Francis Harmon Bill Harrington Fae Harris Dale Harrison Mary Harvey Bill Hedges Maynard Heien Lois Helmers Anna Claire Herman Alice Hiaring Johr Hietala Robert Higgins Sylvia Holte Marguerite Hoss Virginia Hon Emery Howard Stanley Hume Bonnie Jean Hunter 1 Jagels ynes Howard Jansen Ear! Jelte: PAGE 40 Philip Kincaid Mildred Kite Betty King Margaret King Robert King Koch Doris Lacey La Moine La Fay Ray Lamb Robert Lamphere Lois Lawson Ellen Leichliter George Lemp Harry Le Moyne Theda Lenz 3 Lillwilz egina L he } r ele i Donald Loomis Grant Loncosty Henry Longfellow Edmund Lowe Gerald Lowe on McVeigh PAGE 4! Eileen MacQue Fra McN Me Master Lillian MelInturff Helen McInturf Charles McHarg Jeanette MacGreqer W. C. McGowan Lyle McGlocklin Edith MeCarr Josephine McComb Lovell McClanahan Dwight Macy Bette Mage! Manring Malmstrom Goldie Man M Margaret Marcu Baxter Martin Winifred Martin arold Martindale yce Matthews Dale Megenity John Meese Paul Merrill John Meyers Gordon Michels Alvan Miller Gail Moore Marion Moore Ralph Morse Mary Morton Audrey Morris Jack Mosier PAGE 42 John O'Neill Dee Packard Philip Page Charlee Painter Bonnie Palm Margaret Palmer Warren Palmer Elmer Parks Robert Parks Ronald Parke Edwin Peterson Finlay Petrie Richard Phinney Donald Pierce Inga Pearson Max Pilgrim Ralph Pitts Sara Pochel Edward Pospisil Gladys Pospisil Don Reynolds George Reznor Woody Reed Helen Reece John Reilly Jane Renfrew Betty Rhoacde PAGE 4 William Rhodes Gwinn Rice Margaret! Rice Geneva Richardson oOo Mm Dt G G. Kichards margal Dudley Rutherford Mildred Ryan Elizabeth Sampsor Galen Sanner Don Sargent Naomi Sargent Mack Saunders Lloyd Seatz Albert Schodde Leonard Shaeffer Albert Schierman Martha Schiferl John Sheldre Robert Shewnach Tx Soeraw | e F . ‘ Swre Vv cL ’ � Ls Ck Cha tn PAGE 44 James Sloat Ann Smead Cecil Smith Edward Smith Frances Smith a Calvin Steiner lonaid Stewarl John Stove Gerald Storey John Summers Edwin Sullivan Elmo Sullivan John Sullivan Charles Sutton Arthur Swan Sarah Gene Talbott Margaret Taylor T. M. Tapper Dorothy Lee Tayloe Elvin Taysom Isabel Tigert Hal Thatcher Sidney Thiessen De Roy Thomas Earl Thomas Phyllis Thorn Charles T Jeanne Thompson Virginia Tweedy Majella Tyra Ivy Unternahrer PAGE 45 Ned Van Campen Van Caples Charles Van Cleef Andrea Vaughan Walter Vedder Naomi Vogel Robert Wright Earl Wright Viciell Wray Agnes Wood Robert Woods Claude Woody Ruth Wiseman Melvin Weinberg Lucile Wilson Glen Williams Evelyn Williams Doris Wiley Harold Wines Frank White Dorothy White Helen Wheatley Dexter Whalen Vivian Wegner Jean Wegener Marvin Webb Orrin Webb Ernest Weber Helen Jean Way Joseph Watts Malcolm Watson Margare! Walers Keith Warner Jack Wallon Grace Walls Glen Wallace Wayne Walkington Robert Walker Edna Wakefield Randolph Wahl Theodore Wagner Belly Wagner Clyde Waddell Boyd York Frances Zachow Fred Zamboni PAGE 46 FOO T BAC L PAGE 48 Coach Percy Clapp, J. Moore, B. Luvaas, R. Winter, R. Kaczmarek, R. Willard, W. Betts, K. Longlard, R. Smith, J. Bowker, Coach Forrest Twogood. A. Knap Coach Bob Tessier, R. Spaugy, B. Powers, P. Wise, S. Pavkov, S. Balko, H. Roise, G. Dellinger, J. Nutting, J. Harrell, E. Duvall, L. Smith, Al Paddock, Head Coach Ted Bank R. Every. w. Musial, R. Trzuskowski, G. Thiessen, R. Gray, R. Sundberg, d. Cooper, L Green, D. Sanner, K. Sundberg R. Aschenbrenner, E. Gregory, E. Wilson, J. Johnston, J. Keyes, W. Maxson, G. Willot, C. Devlin, D. Green, M. Osterhout Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Gaathall Scares Whitman - - Washington - Washington State Oregon Nevada - - Gonzaga St. Mary’s Montana - - North Dakota Utah State - LEON GREEN PAGE 49 Two touchdowns sunk the hopes of Idaho for winning its annual Homecoming game with Washington State College. The first Cougar touchdown came during the first quarter after Goddard had placed the ball in scoring position. Roise did an outstanding job of punting during the game. Quick kicking on the part of Idaho gave W.S.C: much trouble. One quick kick went 55 yards and put the Cougars on their 23-yard line. Soon after this bit of strategy was completed by the Vandals, Goddard ran 77 yards for the second touchdown of the game. Washington State made eleven first downs to seven for Idaho. PAGE 50 Still driving, but te no avai Clarence Deviin, John Cooper, Dads! Almost blocked The second game of the 1937 Vandal season pitted the team against the strong University of Washing- ton aggregation at Seattle. When the smoke cleared away Idaho was on the short end of a 22-0 score. The Huskies had the championship team on the coast and our showing compared favorably with any. The game was featured by much fumbling on the part of both teams. During the first half Idaho held the Huskies to one score. The second period was more disastrous for the boys from Moscow as the Washing- ton machine put on the power and ran up the remain- der of the score. PAGE $1 Idaho's costly fumbling turned what might have been a victory over the Oregon Ducks into a 13-0 loss. The game was scoreless until the final minutes of the final quarter when the Vandals blew up and let Oregon score two touchdowns in quick succession. Had it not been that Maxson and Roice’s fumbles in the fourth quarter stopped Sundberg's drive on the ll-yard line the Idaho team might have scored. Earlier in the contest Devlin intercepted and ran back for 70 yards only to lose the ball on another costly fumble. The performance of Harold Roise, sophomore left half, was the best on the field. PAGE 52 R. Trzuskowski, R. Kaczmarek, J. Moore, W. Musial Good interference Roland Winter, George Thiessen, Bernard Luvaas, Kenneth Carberry Devlin cuts through the W.8.C. line The hand of fate was turned against the Vandals on October 24 when they dropped a disheartening game to the University of Nevada Wolves by a 7 to 6 score. The Idaho club played the greater part of the game in the Nevada territory, but they could not push their ball across the line when they were in the pay terri- tory. Idaho scored first in the beginning quarter when Devlin scored after the ball had been put in position by the work of Roise. The Wolves then came back with a passing attack which netted them a touchdown followed shortly by a place kick which provided them with the margin of victory. PAGE 53 Edgar Wilson, Rex Willard, Dean Green, Paul Wise Nice interference, will go through trip Idaho surprised all spectators by winning from Gon- zaga, 18-7, the most spectacular game of the Vandal season. During the thrill-packed game, Idaho played almost perfect ball, tackling clean, blocking hard, and run- ning beautifully. Gonzaga was also playing a hard, steady game with Karamatic threatening at all times. Sundberg crashed over for a touch-down in the first quarter and Devlin went through in the third period. The Bulldogs’ passed to a touchdown and a conver- s ion made the score 12-7. But the Vandals came back with a pass from Roise to Knap for the final score. PAGE 54 Steve Balko, Stonko Pavkov, Anthony Knap, Earl Gregory A long punt over the goal line Almost the same Whitman team that bowled over Coach Ted Bank's first football team at Idaho on MacLean field a year ago was practically helpless here this year before the mentor’s 1937 edition of gridiron warriors. The Vandals took the contest 25-6 and everyone hoped that the football stock of the University was on the upgrade. The Vandals minus the services of seven regulars had things their own way in more ways than the score indicates. The Vandals displayed a strong defense for scrim- mage plays, but their pass defense was not up to par. This being the first game none was too worried. PAGE 55 Harold Roise, Earl Ritzheimer, Rudolph Aschenbrenner, dim Johnston Willard gets it away, but it's close The Idaho Vandals lost a hard fought battle to the strong St. Mary's Gaels on their only invasion of the California gridirons. When the final gun sounded, the score was 26 to 7, not at all indicative of the battle that the Vandals had put up. The strong reserve strength of the Gaels was too much for the Vandals who held their own until the last quarter. St. Mary’s scored the first touchdown in the first quarter. Knap evened the score shortly afterwards on a sensational 75-yard dash with an intercepted Gael fumble. The California team then was held until the final quarter when they ran up 19 points. PAGE 56 Willis Maxson, Ted Harold, Jere Maupin, Ralph Spaugy Off-tackle ... Willott gors as interference Idatio.- Montana Badly handic apped by a large number of injuries among line and backfield men, the Vandals were defeated by the Montana Grizzlies 16-0 at Missoula. The Grizzlies made their first touchdown two min- utes after the starting whistle, when Jenkins lateraled to Popovitch, following a run made by Jenkins. Idaho’s fumbles were costly. A field goal and touchdown in the second quarter were the result of fumbles near the Vandal goal line. Green, Smith, and Belko were hurt and Roise, who had been Idaho's punting boon all season, was unable to leave the bench because of an injured knee. PAGE 87 Idabie-North Dakota State Dad's day found the Vandals pitted against the grid- sters from North Dakota State. After the boys of Moscow had piled up a substantial lead during the first part of the game the Bisons rallied and came within one point of trouncing the Banksmen. The final score read 13-12. This was the third win for the Vandals during the 1937 season. The statistics of the game were as close as the score. Idaho made ll first downs to 10 for the Bisons. The Vandals netted 296 yards from passes and scrimmage while North Dakota gained 231. In the passing department North Dakota was superior. PAGE 58 Senator Pope speaks at Homecomini Gerald Dellinger, Lyle Smith. Referee Bobby Morris Around the Bisons right end James Keyes, William Powers, Roy Gray, Nearly blocked Idaho leaves the field between halves at Homecoming IdahoUtah State Aggies The Vandals bowed to the unbeaten Utah State Aggies by a score of 10-0 at Ogden, before a capacity Thanks- giving day crowd. The first score was a field goal made by the Aggies after halfback Dallas Greener was stopped by Earl Gregory on the Idaho 11, ending a spectacular 65-yard sprint. Late in the second period, two passes, Roise to Knap, put the Vandals in a threatening position. But after clicking for these two plays, Idaho slumped and missed a field goal that would have tied the score. A freak pass in the third quarter resulted in the only touchdown of the game, making the score 10-0, PAGE 58 M, Sullivan, I. Bonnion, M. Saundors, Strang, J. Soicuzza, V. West, M. Heien, D. Siemaecig Coach R. McCue Coach Alfred ee ape P. Parsons, C. Fox , Castagneto, R. Baer, G. Canales, Sanford, F. Ober, C. Grau, Coach Theron Ward oda, R. see cE A. Tabuccynekt, ©. Holmes, A. Kamelevicz, M. Stoddard, E. Howard, H. Durham age. Meyenity, H. Johnson, V. Kant, C. Dunham, O, Olauson Freshman Foothall Coach Al Paddock's Vandal Juniors put in a very profitable season in 1936, assisting the Varsity in scrimmage, and representing the University against the junior teams of other schools. Forty-five plucky Frosh were on deck all through the season, and twenty-five of these won their sweaters and numerals. Thirteen appeared to be the youngsters’ unlucky number, While they played circles around Lewiston Normal for a victory of 18-6, Gonzaga’s Bull Pups trounced them 13-9, Cheney's yearlings took them for a 13-7 ride, and the Cougar Cubs mangled their prey 13-0. The Junior College outfit from Boise barely tipped the kids for 2-0, The 1936 Frosh will be some of the classier representatives of the 1937 Varsity. Al Paddock A Bullpup punts during the Vandal-Gonzaya Frosh game PAGE 60 Coaches Percy Clapp, professor of physical education, is assistant football coach and director of intramural athletics. Coach Clapp was recently elected president of the Northwest Physical Education Association. Bob Tessier Robert Tessier is also an assistant football coach. He comes from Tulane. Al Paddock is frosh coach of both basketball and foot- ball. Paddock came to Idaho from Southwest Mississippi Junior college. PAGE 61 PAGE 62 W. Fr J. Barker M. Byrne School Spirit Everybody out for the rally!’’ was the constant weekend shout of Yell King Johnny Moats, as he swung down the street in front of groups of Idaho rooters out to do their part toward making the next game a successful and spirited one. Every rally was a zestful and noisy affair, with students turning out from all the houses and halls with noisemakers and loud cheers as the crowd neared. With the aid of his capable Yell Dukes, Charles Finnell and Lloyd Johnson, Johnny Moats has loyally directed the students in unified yelling during all athletic contests. The four senior managers of the four major sports at Idaho have a hard and necessary job to fulfill in the functioning of these teams. They are responsible for the equipment and mechanics of the teams. This year as usual the men in these positions have done their jobs well. Maurice Byrne had charge of the football team as manager. Wilfred Fry fol- lowed the seasonal swing looking after the basketball team. The bats and balls were counted by Rex McDowell and John Barker was the manager for the track team. A rally Lioyd Johnson, Johnny Moats, Chuck Finnell ARGONAUT PAGE 64 Philip Hisring Manager Efficiency and effectiveness are the key-words behind the work handled by the business staff of the Argonaut during the past year. Ray Lincoln as business manager proved especially capa- ble in organizing the staff and handling finances. Editor Bringing new ideas into old de- partments, the editorial staff of the Idaho Argonaut under Philip Hiaring has achieved deserved success and may well look back upon a most successful year. The editor's wide journalistic experi- ence has been a big aid in this. Ray Lincoln Bill Ash, Managing Editor The Argonaut Editorial staff positions were ably and competently held this year by Ruth Haller, associate editor; Earl Bullock, night editor; Jack McKinney, news editor; Avon Wilson, day editor; Cecil Rudeen, sports editor; Erma Lewis, copy-desk editor; and Larry Duffin, make-up editor. The Argonaut editorial staff at work Out go the Argonauts Fred Robinson, Assistant Manager PAGE 65 PAGE 66 William Ash Billye Jane Austin dohn Brosnan Ear! Bullock Marjorie Glen Ada Marcia Hoebel Ruth Haller Marie Haasch Murva James Erma Lewis Miriam MeFall dack McKinney Lewis Orland Dorothy Rosevear Avon Wilson Paul Taylor Argonaut Awards At the beginning of the second semester, gold service pins are given to all members of the Argonaut staff who have worked on the student newspaper for five consecutive semesters. This grant of recognition is authorized by the A.S.U.I. executive board and constitution. Such acknowledgement is due journalists on the campus. Eighteen received the Argonaut award this year. They were Marie Haasch, Paul Taylor, Lewis Orland, Ruth Haller, Jack McKinney, Phil Hiaring, Ada Hoebel, Avon Wilson, Dorothy Rose- vear, Erma Lewis, Earl Bullock, Murva James, Miriam McFall, Bill Ash, Billye Austin, Marjorie Glenn, John Brosnan, Louise Paulsen. DE B ke -rOr A. E. Whitehead acts as coach for men and women’s debate. Through his efforts, trips are secured and interest developed so that many students take part in forensics. Participaters are: W. Knight, P. Leguineche, L. Arrington, J. Young, C. Ruch- man, I. Jacobson, C. Dobler, C. Stark, B. Tomlinson, V. Skiles, R. Hyke, J. Carr, B. Brown, M. Butterfield, R. Stephan. A. E. WHITEHEAD, Coach PAGE 68 Debate Lewis Orland, stellar debator, is debate manager for Idaho. With his arrangements Idaho took part in the men and women’s series held in Walla Walla, in the men’s tournament held at Linfield, and in the meeting of the Pacific Forensic League held in Salem. Bill Lee and Lewis Orland de- bated for Idaho on a tour of Cali- fornia in February. LEWIS ORLAND, Manager Taking a stand PAGE 69 PAGE 70 Helen Clough, Eloise Hurley Intramural debates were held on the question ‘'Resolved: That Congress Should be Empowered to fix Maximum Hours and Mini- mum Wages in Industry. Eloise Hurley and Maxine MacFarland of Kappa Alpha Theta won the cup for women, while Lawrence Duffin and Grover Knight won for the Betas. Helen Moffatt and Bryant Kearl received the ex- temporaneous speaking cups. Jutramural Selate Debating upon the fixed question, Resolved: That Congress Should Be Empowered to Fix Maximum Hours and Minimum Wages in Industry,” the Beta Theta Pi team, composed of Lawrence Dutfin and Grover Knight, defeated L.D.S. to receive the Delta Sigma Rho tro- phy. Victor Skiles and William Reese debated for L.D.S. During the intramurals the teams argued both the negative and affirmative. Lawrence Duffin, Grover Knight SCHOLARSHIP PAGE 72 Clifton Windl Audrey Robinson Highest Steve Summers received the Alpha Kappa Psi medalion for being the senior man in business who achieved the highest accumulative average. Audrey Robinson got the Phi Chi Theta key for the same accomplishment for women. The Alpha Zeta cup went to Reo Smith Westover for the highest freshman scholastic record of all enrolled in the College of Agriculture. Richard Bickford Reo Smith Westover Steve Summers Lysle Schwendiman Honors The names of Richard Bickford, senior; and J. Clifton Windl were engraved on the Xi Siqma Pi plaque for having the highest scholarship in their respective classes in forestry. The national forestry honorary has maintained this plaque since 1922 to honor students in its field. Lysle Schwendi- man was awarded the medal given annually by Siqma Tau for frosh in mining and engineering. PAGE 73 Group Delta Gamma Winners Delta Gamma and Senior Hall broke the monotonous rec- ords of Kappa Alpha Theta and L.D.S. by topping scholar- ship heights. Delta Gamma received the Mary McClintock Upham women’s award for highest scholastic achievements by averaging 4.819. Senior Hall outclassed all men’s groups on the campus and was presented with the Burton L. French trophy for a 4.641. Brains of the men Scholars PAGE 74 JU DG G The Little International parade turns the Fiji corner Agronomy The Agronomy team, which judges all types of grain in Pacific Coast agricultural meets, teck a first position in competition with Utah Univer- sity and Montana State Agricultural College. Alvin Schwendiman was judged high point man in the contest. Other members of the Agronomy team were Ralph W. Jackson, William A. Jean, with Kenneth Wade as alternate. Donald Corless acted as coach for the team. Team managers can not be overlooked. Dwight Hanley was manager for all judging teams, arranging competitions, itinerary, taking care of expenses and other rigorous duties accorded to all managers. Donald Corless, Andrew Jean, Ralph Jackson, Alvin Schwendiman, Kenneth Wade Moxaic Splendor oe o: a m) J r ‘ = . . Ba aKs ‘eee ny Animal Husbandry Competing against five other teams from the Northwest, Idaho's Dairy Cattle Judging team placed third in the Pacific International Livestock Exhibition in Portland. The Idahoans were rated first in the judging of Jersey cattle. Team members were Donald Mortimer, J. Macy, Rulon Ricks, and Philip Borup, alternate. D. L. Fourt was coach. The Animal Husbandry team won second place at the Portland meet. Placing first in the judging of sheep, the team was awarded the much prized Rambouillet cup. Members of the team were D. Tucker, N. Wardle, W. Guthrie, W. Schoenfeld, R. Gardner, and R. Jackson. Dr. Beason was coach. D. L, Fourt, Jd. Macy, Rulon Ricks, Philip Borup, Donald Mortimer The Big Barn PAGE 77 PAGE 78 W. Schoenfeld, Dr. Beason, R. Jackson, R. Gardner, D. Tucker, N. Wardle, W. Guthrie Dairy Products Work makes for superiority in Idaho judging teams who participate in Pacific Coast competition. From early spring until October, judges are practicing at every opportunity. Likewise, the coaches give a maximum of time to assure the continuation of Idaho's traditional success. The Dairy Products judging team romped off with first place in the Portland meet, defeating Utah State, W.S.C., Montana State, and O.S.C. Rulon Ricks placed second as individual judge. Members of the team were Rulon Ricks, Don Mortimer, and Darrell Deane, with Merlin Murdock as alternate. D.R. Theophilus was faculty coach of the Dairy Products team. D. Mortimer, M. Murdock, D. R. Theophilus, R. Ricks, D. Deane More Patterns AUTUMN SOCIETY The Homecoming Mixer Hospitality On October 9 alumni and students renewed acquaintances at the Homecoming Mixer when the new orchestra ‘‘shell'’ and public address system were initiated. Scores of fathers received a warm welcome to the campus and enjoyed them- selves at the Dad's Day dance on November 20. Jim McFarland’s Pep Band supplied rhythmic music for both dances. Students and Dads swing PAGE 80 Scabbard and Blade pledges in their red flannels . .. Dorothy's ready for fun... He's had his... “I ’ tank it’s cold. . . More skiers ... Buried Lizzy .. . Walking over snow piled two feet deep ... can't come spring too soon for the football men, they have to help out . . . Snow, and more snow THE PACIFIC RECORD FoR VEUN WoiTH ¥ 204 7 % mcues ——— . © We'd hate to call that fun—they seem to... Don’s publicity . . . The fog has lifted and the campus is a fairyland ... Delt house from up high... You have many sympathizers... Boots... Learning by doing ... Engine room... Ain't love grand... Tut, no modesty... Look out Jean, it'll kick SOPHOMORES Clara Young David Pace Verla Durant James Galloway Senhomore Leaders James Galloway was elected president of the sophomore class at the elections held in the fall. Others elected were: Clara Young, vice president; Verla Durant, secretary; David Pace, treasurer. These officers held office for the first semester when they were replaced by R. Trzuskowski, presi- dent; M. Geraghty, vice president; L.Schwendiman, treasurer. L. LaRue, C. Burt, G. Ridgeway G. Stringham, E. Turner, C. Crowther, R. Thane, E. Sampson, R. Darnell PAGE 68 Richard Trzuskowski Marcella Geraghty Helen Abbott The outstanding event of this class is the annual Holly day which they sponsor at Christmas time. Roman Thune was general chairman of the dance and assembly which are the features of Holly day. The assembly in the auditorium pre- ceded the dance, which was held at the Blue Bucket Inn and attended by a large and happy crowd. The Sorhemore Assembly Lyle Schwendiman PAGE 89 Robert Alexanderson Jean Alison Chester Anderso Donald Anderson Earl Anderson Kenneth Anderson Rudolph Aschenbr Harold Atkins jenry Atkinson Billy Bacharach Jean Baer Clarence Bagnall Frances Baird Virginia Baird Beverly Baker Helen Bar y Gerald Barton es Bean Fr Beatty Ra id Beeler George Bennett Susanna Black Matthew Boardman Morris Bohman William Boone PAGE 90 2 Ry . ion a Ellyn Bradshaw Harold Bratlein George Bremer Otto Brende Morton Brigham Merle Britten 3arbara Brodrecht Margare! Browr Ruth Browning Lloyd Broyle Kenneth Carberry Barbara Carlquist Paul Carlson Margaret Carothers Joseph Carr Harold Carringer Jean Chandler William Chase George Chrape Janes Clack Allan Clark Grace Clayt John Clemens Helen Clough Margaret Colburn PAGE 91 Everett Cox Delberia Crowley Kenneth Crowser Charles Crowther Daacett Robert Daggett Edward Dakin Arthur Dalley Margaret D Neil Da Te Carl Drake Jean Driscoll Maxine Driscoll Marian Dwight Douglas Edwards John Elder Carroll Eiford Dorothy Elliott George Elliott Karl Emery Robert Erickson Carle Esmay Norine Eubanks Ear! Evans Ilva Margeret Evans Lloyd Evans Eileen Exelton Philip Fair Fereday s _ Maurice F PAGE 92 Doris Franson Albert Frei Liston Fremstad Rachel Frevert Valletta Fries salle wey ur Gannon James Garner Wilbur Garten Hester Gentry ‘Ee Marcella Geraghty Raymond Givens Karl Geble Lorraine Goodman Gordon Goodsell Rita Golzinger Barbara Gwinn John Hammerlund at Leo Hammond — James Hampton Judith Hampton Theodore Harness Charles Harris PAGE 93 a wiley John Haye Nor Heikk a x Ar G - Lester He x Oliver Henz Euge Marg V er I lele Dorothy Holden Neva Homan Max Hosoda Rosanna House Martin Huff Esther Hughes Paul Hughes Roberta Hughett ACnIsONn oT] Raymond Hyke Max Mar n Ise ee Wesley Max ] Pal Eimo jeppest Claude Joh Elaine Joh PAGE 0 Anthony Knap Earnest Kole Nicholas Lafrenz Joseph Lambert Richard Lambert Linton Lang ur Larkam Ann La Rue Wesley Lathen Ethel Lattimore Dale Lawr ence Lester Mackey Francis Madson Charles Maillard PAGE 95 “ : M Rick Ma t Math Cl r Mc Mct Re McC ws - we | MicGe M m Berth a McGrath M srgeret McPher c enry McQuade Rober! Miller N Mitch 2 Mitchell How Monk Paul Morke Ma uM tee M ¥ er M . Mun 2 Jay Nungester Audrey Oberg Fras PAGE 96 William Olson james rence Arthur Petersen Barbara Peterson Winifred Peterson Frederick Pickell William Pierce Robert Pitts Velmer Pixley Robert Putnam Margaret Quinn Arthur Quirin Gordon Radford Maria Raphael Donald Ratliff Robert Ratliff Ben Ricks Jessie Ricks Gerald Ridgeway Elmer Rieman Robert Ries PAGE 97 Lysle Schwendiman Ellen Scott Victoria Scott Aleene Shields Rolly Shumway 3 Vie OF Mary S$ th Gilbert Snow Christine Soltman lack Soltman Gordon Sommer William Sorenson PAGE 98 Jean Spooner George Stark Katherine St. Clair Robert Stephan Harold Stichter Moreau Stoddard Clarence Stokes Frances Stolle Alfred Stone Grant Stringham Nels Stromberg Ira Stubbs Helen Sullivan Mary Sullivan Keith Sundberg Cecil Sutton Helen Ann Sutton Frederick Swank Robert Taylor Warren Tegan Wayne Thomas Keith Thompson William Thomson Roman Thune Fred Tileston Harold Torgerson Ailene Trunnell Richard Trzuskowski Helen Turinsky Edward Turner Dorothy Utter Ruth Vanouck Thomas Vassar Betty Vealey Robert Vervaecke June Viel Dale Vining Leslie Voorhees Esther Wagner Harry Wakefield PAGE 99 Arthur White Kiefer White Rex Willard Lorraine Williams Vincent Wilson Ancil Winger George Wood Russell Wood Ruth Woodward Yorge : Lorita York Fi tS RR Maurice Young Bernard Zamzow Theodora Zilka PAGE 100 JUNIORS William Maclear Marjorie Glenn Louise Paulsen Junior Leaders Paul Ennis led the Junior class through its first semester. He was assisted by William Maclear as vice president; Marjorie Glenn, secretary; and Louise Paulsen, treasurer. Kenneth Fitzgerald succeeded to the presidency for the second semester. Others chosen were Agda Walden, vice president; Luke Purcell, secretary; Gerald Martin, treasurer. W. Maclear, P. Ennis, M. Glenn, Lb. Paulsen R. Haworth, K. Fitegerald PAGE 102 Kenneth Fitzgerald Aqda Walden Luke Purcell Gerald Martin Junior week, the big time for the Juniors was held this year during the week of April 23. The general chairman of the week appointed by Prexy Fitzgerald was Ross Haworth. South Sea'’ was the theme chosen by the committee for the week. The Junior parade, the cabaret, and the Junior Prom were the big events on the list of attractions. Carl Bronson, Donna-May South, Lucille Cottle, Harold Olson John Moats, Gwendolyn Harrigan, Helen Jowell, Donald Benedict PAGE 103 Robert A. Abbott, B.A. Wendell High School Kathryn Adams, B.A. Moscow High Schoal Howard Ahlskog, B.S.(For.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Washington Harvey M. Albrethsen, B.S. Gannott High School Aleck Alexander, B.S.(Chem.E.) Boise High School Frank Allen. B.5S,(Chem.E.) Malad High School Oren Allison, LL.B. Filer High School Theodore Alm, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Wallace High School Clinton Alsop, B.S.(M.E.) Boise High School dohn Anderson, B.S Twin Falls High School Paul Anderson, B.S.(For.) Belen High School. New Mexico Robert Anderson, B.S.(Min.) Wallace High School John Andrews, B.5.(Agr.) Parma High School Herbert Angell, B.S.(For.) Clinton High School, Clinton, lowa William Ash, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School Kime Aspray, B.S. (For.) Glenbard High School, Glen Ellyn, [linot dames Atwood, B.S.(M.E.) Lewiston Senior High School Billye dane Austin, B.A.(dour.) lackfoot High School Richard Baker, B.S.(Mus.Ed.) Coeur d'Alene High School Robert Baker, LL.B. Rupert High School Sarah dane Baker, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School John Baldwin, B.S.(Chem.E.) Lewiston High School PAGE 104 Kenneth Baldwin, BS. For. wattle, Washingt Robert Baldwin, B. s, M.E. Lowi Vernon Ball, B.S. (For. John Banks, B.S.( Cherm.E.) ewis and Clark High School, Spokane Washington John Barker, B.S.(Buse.) Buhl High School David Barnett, B.S. Agr. eandpoint Nigh ocinx Margaret Barton, B.A. : Lewis ar atk High Schr ipokane Wash ngt ] 5. M. Barton. B.S. M.E. Grangeville High School Charles Baylon, B.S.(Arch,) Bonnera Ferry High School Gertrude Desir, ct S. pBus. ) Twin Falla High as 7 townrary Rechts. B.A. pol Rey Bell, B.A. Mackinot } fighh Schoo! Ruth Bell, B. S.H.Ec Boise High School Sherman Bellwood, B.A, Kimberly High Setwool Donald Benedict, Rots 8. (Agr) awiston High Schex Mary Bell Bonnett, B.A. wwinton Higt ool Marta Berg. my H. Ec. antes Donald Berger. BS (Bus. Lawinton High Arthur Betchart, B.S.(M.E. Roy High School, Roy, Washington Walter Betts, B.S. Ed.) Loe Angeles, California Ruth Bevis. B- A. ni High School, Portland tegon Rudolph R. Beyersdor!, B.S. (Bus. Devenport, Washingtor PAGE 105 Ray Bistline, LL.B. Pocatello High School Samuel Bjorkman, B.A. Aledo, Llinoi Milton Blattnor, B. Ss. Pre-Med. Nampa High School Aaron Blewett, B.S age uldesac High Sch Glenn ong A B.S. | Agr-) Preston High Scho Elizabeth Bodwel!l, B.S.(Ed. Lewis and Clark High Sehool, Spokane Washington Willis Bohman, ” S. Ed,) Troy High Sch« Matha Boles, B.S.(Bus. Moscow High School Robert Bollinger, B. 5. Bus. Lewiston High School Jean Bolte, B.A. Gooding High School Philip Borup, B.S. te Heyburn High Sch Mery age tan. eong Pre-Nurs.) Robert Breckenridge, B.S.(Min Glenne Ferry High School Robert Brewer. B.S,(Bus.) Wallace, Idahe Norman Briggs. B.5. For.) Pensacola High School, Pensacola, Flori Dean Broadhead, B.S. Agr-) Rupert High School Karl Bronson, B.S.(Agr. Burley High School Claude Brower, B.5. For.) Ashton High School Walter Brown, B.A. Lewiston High School Georgette Brunner, B.S.(Ed.) Westminster Hall, Salt Lake City. Utat James rincigiawt. B.S.(Bus.) Bliss High School Donald Burnett, B. S.(Bus.) Wallace High School PAGE 106 mats Burns, B.S. eA iwell High S Melvin Butterfield, B.S. Agr Be High School Dowe Byington, B.S.(Agr.) Lava Hot Springs High School Dwight Cable, B.S.{For.) Tucson, Arizona Oscar Cable, B. Ss os Rapid City, Sout? akota Walfred Carlson, 2. 8. (Mech .E Moscow High Schoal Doroth Carpenter, B.S.(Ed.) Twin Faille High School Sam Carte Elmer Chaffee, s s High Sch Crandall Chatfield, B.S.(Agr.) Richtield High School Clarence Childs, B.S.(Bus.) Buhl High School say sera Calas, B. . Pre-Nurs,) funt c High School, Huntington Park, aiid mia Georgia Christensen, B.S,(Ed, Firth High School Kathryn Cleveland, B.8.'Bus.) Kooskia High School moan te Vonnatte Siiere. B. Bs William Clubb, B.S.(Tor Mullan High Schox Allee Conway, B. o. mn. ass Blactioo! High Sim Coonrod, B.S.(Mech.E.) Bowe High School as Cottle, B.S Ea. burg High Sch Neil Coventry, B.S.(Arch eur d Alene High School Joe Crampton. B.S. Lewiston High School Biginn Crawford. B.S. Ed. mer High School PAGE 107 = Creswell, B.S. nett High School Ralph Crouch. B.S.‘Ed. Bonners Farry High School Bess Cuddy. B.S. — rvallie High Se rvall Mary Curtis, B.A. Kune High School Edward Dailey, ae Boise High Scho Ani vie Deneam.: : se Econ! . alifornia Eugene Davidson George Davidson Crovge Davis, B.S. EE. N entral Higt 101, Spokann } ‘ Washinetine Glendon Davis, B- 8. Bus. Parma High Doris Dawson, oy mh H.Ec. rley Higt Herbert Day, B.S. Agr. Montour Higt Robert Deacon, LL.B. Pocatella High School Rodney Dean, B. S.(Pre-Med.) Madison High School, Rexburg Darrel Deane, B. S.( r.) Ancortee High Schoo, Anacortes Washington George Decker, B.S.(C.E.) Kooskia High School James DeCoureers B. A. Culdesac Hix Gerold Dellinger, 8 S. Ed ne High Lola tomy Hf B. 5 Ed Reubens Bie Diethelm, B.S Ed w High School Walter Dinnison, A. Econ e High Clifford Dobler, B.S Des Rockiord High Sct tiord, Wechingtor John Dodd. B.A Marion, © Peter Dodds. BA. Lewis and stk High School, Spokane Washingtor PAGE 108 Jean Dunkle, BS... Ec.) Wardner-Kellagg High Everett Duvall, B.S. Ed. rostor 1 High School. Creston. Washington Maxine Eastburn, B. s ea our d Alene High Elmer so B. s hye Ed. agat-oaie @m 3 — Beeege o= B.S.(Ed.) figh School Frances plasedaon, B.8.(Ed.) Boise High yt Edward Elliott, B.S.(Bus.), LL.B. Boise High School Lesba Ellis, B.S.(Bus.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington Kathryn Emery, B.S.(Ed. Kendrick High School dames English, B.S.(Bus. Wallace High Scho Paul Beato, BA Pocatello High School Margaret Etzenhouser, B.S. (Ed Independence High School. Independence M Jerome Evans, B.S. For.) Lava Hot Springs High School Bernice Exleton, B.A. Moscow High Scho Phyllis Fairbairn, B.S, Ed.) Weiser High School Joe Pallini, B.S.(For.) Man kay High S hool Louise Faulkner, B_S_(Ed.) Moscow High School Charlotte Fisher, B.S.(H.Ec Dudley High Sch James Fisher. B.S. ldab Palle High Sch« William Fitzgerald. a: 5.’ Fox. os) aseearstir Dacia . “‘larkston, Washington David Fix, B.S.(C.E.,) Twin Falls High School Dean Fluharty, B.S. (Pre-Med.) Moacow High School Fervid Forkner, B.S. Moecow High School Robert Frey, B.S.(For Lodi Union High School. Lodi, California PAGE 109 Lewis Gaby, B.A. Kellogg High School George Calloway. B.S.(For. Lenexa, Kansas Wendell Gannon, B.S.(Agr.) Buh! High Schoal Grace Gardner, B.S.(Ed.) Moecow High School Wallace Garets, B.S.( Ed. Grangeville High School John Gaskell, B.S.(Bus.) Burley High School Ethel Gehrke, B.S.{H.Ec.) Moscow High School Brandt Gessel, B.S.(Arch.) North Central High School, Spokane Washington dames Gibbs, B.S.(Mech.E Lewiston High School William Gigray, dr., B.A. Caldwell High School Thomas Gill, B.S.(Ed.) Baise High School Marjorie Glenn, B.S.(Bus.) Hailey High School Louis Goetz, B.S.(E.E. Shelley High School Lee Goodsell, B.S.(Agr.) Weston High School Robert Granville, B.S.(Bus,), LL.B. Kellogg High School Olga Green, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Boise High School Olen Greon, B.S.(Ed.) Herbert Hoover High School, Glendale California Gordon Greenway, B.S. (For. Parma High Schexal John Grieve, B.S.(Min,) Twin Falls High School Donald Grover, B.S.(Bus.) Madison High School, Rexburg William Guthrie, B.S.(Agr.) Emmett High School Marie Haasch, B.A Twin Falls High School Vivian Hagadone, B.S.(Ed.) Coeur d'Alene High School Phyllie Haley, B.S.(Ed.) Castletord High School PAGE 110 ! Alene High Sch Richard Hall, B.S.(Chem.E. Clarence Hallberg, B.S.(Bus.) Noe! Hallett, B.S_(For. Council High School George Handy. BS Pre-Med Kellegg High 5 Elizabeth Hanrahan, B.A. Lawiston righ ochix Margaret Hansen, B.S.(H-Ee Ruel Hansen, B.S. Agr Firth High School Swen Hanson, B.A. Payette High Sche« Geraldine Hardy, B.5.( H.Ec. Blackloot High School se Harland. B.S.(Ed. igh yH School Gwendolyn Harrigan, B.A. St. Maries High School Eveard Harrison, BLS. Agr. Downey High Sch Claude Mart. B.S. Ed if Howard Hartley, B-S. Agr. Fruitland High Schicx Ross Haworth, B.A. Payette High School Robert Haynes, B.S. Agr. mur d ere High 5S Harold Heady, B.S. (For Buhl High School dames Hicks, B.S.(Min Webster Groves High School. Wabster Groves Missour dohn Hill, B.S.For. Mullan High S x fit Naomi Hillman, B.S. Ed. Boise High Schoo Helen Hinkey. B.A MacGregor H t High Sch Maude Hodgson, B.S. Ed.) Cottonwood High School Ada Marcia Hoebel, BA Logen Academy, Logan. Uteh PAGE lll Dwight Hofiman. B,5. Chem. E. hene We Cheney High Sche Edward Hokanson. B, 5S. Chem, = awis and ark Hist poken Melvin Hollinger. B.S_(Agr. Jewel Holte, S Ss. Ed Joseph Holzer. B.S. Bus. wur d'Alene High School Gerald Honsowetz, = Ss. Harrison High S: Ermil Hoppe, B.S.(Agr.) Northwest School of Aqriculture, Crookston, Minnesota Elizabeth Horton, Si S.(Mus.Ed,) Shelley High Sch« Florence Horton, B.S.(H.Ec Washir 3 a ‘ ny Cora dean Howard. B - Ed Wee Valley High 5 Spokar Washington Corlys Hubbard Cleta Hudson, B. 5. pexeling Higt Elmer Hughes, B = Pres Med Nampa High Schx dames Hughes, B.A. Moscow High School Robert Hulbary, B.S. For.) Urbana High School, Urbana, MMline Mary Hulett, B.S. ra) Brookings High S lL. Brookings, Souths Corot weary aregié rs 8.{H.Ec Kenneth Hungerford, B.S. (For Clare Hunt, B.S. Agr. Bert Huntington, B.S.(Chem.E. Pareles Fick Sete cd Eloise Hurley, B.A. Pocatello High School Edward oe wg a s, B.S. {Age ) Buuthe igh School { PAGE 112 wre inele, B. 5. H. Ee. Kendr vert, Enola, 5: A. Ronald Ingle. B.A. Agr.) Kendrick High School Helen Irvin, B.S.(Ed,) talmon High School Vern Irvine, B.S. Chem.£. flaheo Falle High S i Janet Jackson, B.A. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Washington Keith dacob, B.S.(For.) Antelope Valley High School, Lancaster California Andrew James. B. A. LL.B. Gooding High School Freeman Jensen, B.S, Mech.E. Spokane, Washington Eugene day, B.5.(Ed.) Plummer High School Rose Jelinek, B.S,(Ed,) Orofino High School Evelyn Jenkins, B.S. —_ Twin Falls High Sch Mark Jensen, B.S.(E.E Lava Hot Springs High School Helen Jewell, B.S.(Ed. Orolino High School Elma Jones, B.S.(Ed.) Keridrick High School Sages okneen, LL.B. Ar ny High School omer’ Johnson, = Por ww High Scho Irene Johnson, B.S.(Ed.) Mowcow High School = Johnaon, B.A. ow High Schex Ba ween seven: B.S.(Chem.E. Walter Kantola, B.S.(Agr,) Dannelly High School Frenk Kapel, B.S.(For. hn R. Rogers High School, Spokane We hington PAGE 113 Albert Kassens, B.S (E.E.) Wendell High School Lyle Kauffman, B.S.(For.) New Plymouth High School Willard Kehrer, B.S,(Cheom.E.) Boise High School Max Kenworthy, B.S.(For.) Wallace High School Rex Kessinger, B.S.(Acc.) Rupert High School Robert Keyes, B.S.(Agr.) Council High School Max King, B.S.(Bus.) Orient High School, Orient, Washington Nina Kinghorn, B.S.(Mus.Ed.) Sugar-Salem High School John Kinne, B.S.(Bus.) Orofino High School Harold Kirkpatrick, B.S.(Bus.) Culdesac High School Robert Kirkpatrick, dr ., B.S.(For.) Maseow High School Virginia Kirtley. B.S.(Ed.) Star High School Mary Kostalek, B.S. Moscow High School Shirley Krogh, B.S.(Ed.) awis and Clark High School, Spokane Washington Bertha Larson, B.S.(Ed.) Firth High School Leo Larson, B.S.(Bus.) ; Walnut Grove Township High School Altona, Iinot Loren Larsen, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Franklin High School, Boise, Idaho doe Latimore, B.S.(C_E.) Franklin High School Wendell Lawrence, B.A. Hollister High School Wayne Loe, B.S. Agr.) Midway High School, Righy Fern Leighton, B.A. Boise High School Dean Lemon, B.S.(Chern.E.) Moscow High School PAGE 114 Wendell Lewis, B.S,(Agr. Burley High School George Lewis, B.S. (Bus Pocatello High Schox Frances Lewis, B.S. (Ed Pocatello High Sc? John Lewis, B.S.(Agr.) Oakley High School Blaine Lilienquist, B.S. Agr. igby High School Pal Lincoln. B.S.(Geol,) Motaline Falls High School, Metoline Fall Washington William Lindsay, B.S.Ed Kellogg High School Rey Long, B.S. Agr. Kendrick High School Ivor Longeteig, B.S. (Ed. Craigmont! High School Lois Longeteig, B.S.(Ed.) Craiamont High School Jarvis Lowe, B.S.) Bus urley High School Mag arg Dreaagy B.S. For. tre Dame Academy. Mitchell, S Histon Luke. B.S. B. Ec. cw High Sct Inez Lunstrum. B.S. Boise High School Harold Luoma. B.A. Cataldo High School Warren MacGregor. BS. For. Spirit Lake High S$ William Maclear, B.A.(LL.B Idaho Falls High School Maivin Regs any = Ss. Ea Carl Ss ariyle Paul Mann, B.S.(E.£.) Lewiston High School dohn Manning, ae, — St. Joseph's A ‘ Homer March, B. S Met.E. Charles Marshall, B.S.(Bus Casi. Louis. lor Gerald Martin, B.S.(For.) Dakota Belen High School, Belen, New Mexic PAGE 115 Arie Master, B.S.(Bus.). LL.B. | High School Ellis Mathes, B.5.( C.E. rley High Sct Margaret Mattes, B.A. Lewis and Clark High School, Sockans Washington Richard Maxwell, B.S. Arch. nh Fa rhicgt mal . Gladys McCauley, B.S.(Ed. Irving McDonald, B.S. Pre-Med Carroll McElroy, B.S. Bus. Miriam, McFall. B.A Burness McFarland, B.S.(Bus Noh Cootral High Sct Spokar« James McF. , June McIntyre, B.S.(Ed. Lewiston High hoal dack McKinney, B.A Salmon High Set Chane McLaughlin, B.S. St ol Marios High Sct Kathleen McLean, B.S.(Ed.) Okagogen High School, Okaqogar Wanhington Kent McQueen, B.S. Preston High School Goorge Meacham, B.S.(Ed.) Culdesac High School Joseph Middleton, B.5.(Chem.E High School ‘exburg Eari Miller. B.S.(Bus. ler High School me Lionel Miller. B.S. For.) rultland High Scho Joseph Mills, B.S.'Agr. Hornediale H Show © High Margaret Minty, B.S..H.Ec, Alva Mitchell Tig B.S. ‘Agr PAGE 116 John Moats, BS. (Bot. Elizabeth Moerder, B.S. M High Schix Clyde Montgomery, B.S. Agr lee High School Boyd Moore, B.A. Julia Moore, BLA Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Madeline Moren. B.5. Ed. Wa Charles Morbeck. B.S. Bus. Elmer Morgan. B.S, (Agr. Heyburn Higt aoe Otto Mosley, B.S.(Bus.) St. Maries High School Dorothy Mott, B.S.(Bus,) Rupert High Sehwxl Bette Mottern, B.S.(Mus.Ed.) % Maries High Schex Frederick Mueller, B.S,'Bus. %. Maries High Schex Fenoi Murdock Thomas High Scho Mary Murdock, B.A, Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Washington Jack Murphy, B.S.(Pro-Mod.) 1 School Rupert High Frances Murtha, B.S. Bus. 1th We “ot Marshal! Neill, LL.B Rernard Nelson. BS (Met.) ' A 3 Otto Nelaon, B.S.(For.) Troy High School Roland Nelson, B.S.(Bus.) Bolve High School Laurens Nichols, B.S. Ed ligt dean Nicholson, B.S_(Ed_ PAGE 117 Lawrence Nissen, B.S.(Chormn.E.) Coeur d'Alene High School daspor Nutting, B.S.(Ed.) Rupert High School Fino Nuuttila, B.S.(For.) Waukegan Township High School, Wau- kegan, [llionals Harold Oldson, B.S.(For.) Randolph-Macon Academy, Front Royal Virginia Baylus Olsen, B.A. Jerome High School Poter Olson, B.S.(Met_E.) Coeur d'Alene High School Milton Osterhout, B.S.(Ed.) Declo High School Trevor Page, B.S.(Geol.E.) Boise High School Richard Paris, B.S. Kellogg High S ) Paul Parrish, B.5.' C.E.) Caldwell High School Jane Pasley, B.A. Caldwell High School Louise Paulsen, B.A. Lewiston High School Paul Poulson, B.S.(Agr.) Aberdeen High School Stonko Pavkov, B.S.(Ed.) Gooding High School Garth Pock, B.S,(Agr.) Ogden High School, Ogden, Utah Auqust Pene, B.S.(Met.) Allegheny High School, Pittsburg, Pa. Jean Pence, B.A. Payette High School Jack Peret, B.S.( For.) Caldwell High School Lee Petersen, B.S. Agr.) Paul High School Martin Peterson, B.S.(Ed.) roy High School John Phinney, Jr., B.S.(C.E.) Sandpoint High School Floyd Pickett, B.S.(Bus.) Oakley High School PAGE 118 John Pierce, B.S.(Agr. Malta High School Woodrow Pierce, B.S.{Agr.} Twin Fallc High School ba 9 deve Pitcher, B.S.{Pre-Med.) w High School Paul Poulson, B.S(Agr. Botse High School Deen Prater, B.S. For.) nthony High School Kenneth Preston. B. = sas E.) wur d’ Alene Higt Patrick Probst. B.5. Bas.) ceur d'Alene High Sct Luke Purcell, B.S. a.) Rexburg High Sct bei eran Purton, BSE.) Bot tigh School Louis Racine, B.A. Glenna Ferry High School Ralph Radford, S.E.E.) Buhl High x Phyllis Rand, B.S. Ed.) Idaho Falls High School Frank Randall, B.S.(Chem.E.) Lewiston High School Robert Raubach, B.S.(For.) Welser High School Eleanore Redfield, B.S. Idaho Falls High School Elfriede Reinsdorf, B.S.(Ed.) Hansen High School Audrey Renner, B. S.| Thus. Ed.) Lewiston High Sche Jack Richards, B.S. Agr. Amarican Faliz High School Rulon slates, rae Aer.) Wands ag | B. Ss. aes Madiaun Hicsh Se Rexburg Edward Riley. B.S (Bus Leow ark High School. Spokane Wast Earl Ritzheimer. BS. For. wor d Alene High Sch PAGE 119 Dorothy, Robbins, B.S.(Ed « High 5 John Roberts, B- 5. Agr. jar view J Kenneth Roberts, B.5. For. Lawrence Robinson. BA Nampa High £ Mark Robinson, B.S Bos srargeville Higt Robert Rogers, B.S Mi w Higt ; Katherine Roos. B 5 H Ec Lew Henry Rosevear, B.S. Pre-Med. Eve Rusesil. BS Hig) Repent Sanborn, B. s E E W aahingtor William Rondere, B.S Bus. Rosalea Sanderson, B. A wor d Alene H zt Dale Sanner, s S. Aer. ) Twin Falls H Lots revere: B.A es Collax t ‘ollax, Wa Mary Schmitt, B.A, yooding High School Robert Schroeder, B.S. peas) wur d'Alene High Scho Dale Schubert, B. 5. (Mech. E. Fruitland Hig Howard Seats, S S. Bus. Roine H Margaret Seott, B.S. Ed. Victor Sellers, a: S. ion New Brita F ’ Harold Senften, B.S.(M.E Mirland Severin, B. 8. Bus Twin Fails Hig PAGE 120 hington Andrew Bingley. ts a For. Payette Hi James Sinninger. B.8. For. Royal enter High Jack Skinner, B.S.(Bus Indiana Emy Lou Smith. B, 5 (Ed.) Twin Falls High S Gordon Smith. B.S.(Bus. Boise High Sche« Beckane Smith, ba A. “entral F hex Weshingic Foceeaan Snyder, B. 5. Foe George Sommer, B.S EA.) North Central High Sct Wa hin ylon Donna May South, B.S.(Ed Hazel Southard, B.S.(Ed.) Lillie Spencer. B.S.'H.Ec. Namos High Scho Don Presario ae, For. nerd al ‘ente Spokane : Spokane Thomas Stafford, BS Pre-Med ae Edger ve Oak Unice tit For: Live Oak gt Zalitarnia Roy Stark, B.A. Meridian High S Russell Stark, B.S. Agr. Middiet High Schex Glenn Starlin, B.A LaRele Stephens. B.S Wendell High Soh Mary Stevens, B. = H.Ec.) Deary High ho Laurel nay Stewart. BS. apcack Robert Stuart, B.S. Bus, Roh! Hie byw Alex Stim, B.S. Ed. Ne quehoning, Pennsylvania : PAGE 12) Edgar Stockton, B.S,(Chem_-E. Jerome High Sct Isabel Stokesberry. B.S. a, Hazelton Rural High Sct Meliana Stone, B.S.(Mus.Ed.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Washington Dan Stover, B.S.(M.E.) Wetser High School a Sullivan, B- S. ES .) Franklin Sutton, B.S.(Agr.) Micivale High School Margaret Swayne, B.A. Moscow High Sch Gasues Swisher, B.S. pee ) Maries High Schc« barr ar ang. Hey B.S.' For Meridian High School Kenneth Taylor, B.S.(Bus,) Plummer High School Paul Taylor, B.S.(C.E.) Moscow High School Robert Teeter. B.S.(Agr.) Meridian High School Margaret Telcher, B. S. H_Ec.) Grangoville High School Kathleen Tendall, B.S.(Ed. Coour d Alene High School Charlotte Rape nen B.S.(H.Ec.) Post Falla High Schoo Eeement Thompson, B.S. Por.) mountain Institute, Weiser Harrell Thorne, B.S. ma Rockland High Scho Margaret Thornton, B.A. Coeur d'Alone High School Harry Tolford, B.S. settee £E. Spirit Lake High Scho Gladys Tomlinson, B.S.(Ed.) Buh! High School Albert Torelle, B.S.(Chem.E.) Spokane, Washington Keith Tovay, B.S.| ge. Malad High Sct PAGE 122 Robert Towne, B.S.(Bus. Wallace High School Stanley Trenhaile, es (Agr.) Rupert High Schoo! Paul Trueblood, BS. Ed. ah we High Sch Wayne Tucker, B.S.(Bus. . : .. A; i ode oprings figh Sct: Helen Turnbull, B.S.(Ed. Mascow High Schr« Tim Vaughan, oes Ss. Boise High 5 Robert Verberkmoon, B,8,(Bus.) Kooskia High School Thad Veager. B. A. j } D A lere 3} Agda Walden, B.S.(Ed.) Bonnore Ferry High School Sarah Walker, B.A ise High Scho Helen Wallen, BS.(Ed.) Sonnere Ferry Higt William Watson, B.S.(Agr.E.) Peck High School Grace Waud, B.S.(Ed uhil High School Williarn Ng I se BSCE. Boive High Sct Robert Welch, B.S.( (Ed. ) Dansville Central High School, Dansville Frank Yelle. B.S. hon, Twir 3m Esther Wennersten, B.S.(Ed.) Nampa High Schex Jerome Wesler, B. s. Bus. ley Higt Annabel Wetzel, Ye a. Lewiston Higt Kathryn Whalen, B.S,(Bus.) Payetio High School Albert White, B.S.(Chem = ) Bonners Ferry High Sehox Parthena White, B.S.(Bus Lewiston High Schoo! PAGE 123 Glen Whitessl BS Pre- Med k Wavhingt = Salon B.S.(Bus Ru Hig hool dack Wilcox, B.S.(Bus Ogden Hig b Jador Malin Wilding, B.S.(Agr.E ( Sugar-Saler Helen Williams, B.A Spokane, Washington George Willcott, B. 8 ad Manitowoc. W Marian Willsey, BLA Idaho Falls High Sct Avon Wilson B A dour. Kellogg High Sch Donald Wileon, B.S. Fer. Karl Wilson, B.S.(Mux.Ed. Hiat —e Wilson, B.S.(Ed n Falls Higt hool gy Po Winter, B. Ss Appleton High School, Appl Edna Wood. B.A. Boise Hick Everett Wood, B. a Bees ) Caldwell High Morton Wood. B.S. Huston High School dake Woodruff, B.S.(M.E. Botse High $ Clifford Woodward, B.S. Waverly High School, Waverly, Washington dames Wright. B.S. Bus. Buhl High donathan Wright. B.S. For. Lewis and ert High Sct Spokane Weieht. B. Ss. hs we Hicgt Margaret be? bere B. S. Bus pokane Charles Yeager, Jr., B.S. Clifton York, B.S.(Pre-Med. Rupert High Scho Raymond York, B.S (Bini ) De th bba Forry, New Y PAGE 124 BASKETBALL PAGE 126 Coach F. Twogood, E. Eddington, K. Jacobs, J. Lewis, R. Peterson, G. Grogan. Manager W, Fry K. Robertaon, R. Lavigne, L. Smith. D. Johnson. R. Winter, B. Kramer, 5S. Belko. W. Bohman Conference Standings Washington State - Washington Oregon Oregon State Idaho - Won 1] i] 1] 2 — Lost Pct. .688 .688 .688 Captain BILL KRAMER FORREST TWOGOOD Coach PAGE 127 On December 15 the University of California stopped at Moscow to play a two-game series with the Idaho Vandals. The boys from the sunny south took the first game by a 45 to 34 score. However, the Vandals were battling all the way, and it was a last half drive that pushed the Bruins in the front. The second game was a different story. Led by scoring of Kramer and Bohman, the Vandals came through with a 30 to 26 win. The Idaho boys played good ball, guarding well and recovering the ball from the backboard, which was one of the main reasons for this victory. PAGE 128 UCLA Ken Robertson, Ray Lavigne, Elmer Eddington shoots . guarded by Winter Jim Lewis, Keith Jacob, George Grogan Down but not out . he gets it away Who gets it? Idaho-Washington State Idaho's Vandals made a title-bound Cougar team scrap for their two wins on February 5 and 6. Fri- day's tilt wound up the W.S.C. club winning 35 to 28. Kramer held high scoring honors. Saturday's game was even more spectacular and the men from Pullman, led by Ivar Nelson, managed to nose out a 29 to 26 win. The other two games of the series, played on the Pullman floor, saw the Vandals defeated in the first game by a 42 to 17 score. The last game was a much more even clash, however the Cougars won, 48-40. PAGE 129 Idaho - Oregon The first two Oregon games kept the fans on the edges of their seats at all times. Both of the games see-sawed back and forth with the Oregon club coming out on the long end of a 32 to 29 and a 31 to 29 score. The third game of the series saw a rejuvenated Idaho ball club take the floor and play ball around the Oregon club to break into the win column by a 35 to 31 score. The last tilt, however, went to the Eugene club. They started to revenge their defeat and won, scoring 46 to the Vandals 33. PAGE 150 Roland Winter, Bill Kramer, Steve Belko A bit of fast action in the Oregon game A good ahot Don Johnson, Lyle Smith, Willis Bohman Ascramble under the basket Nelson takes it off ofthe backboard for W.S.C. Idaho -Washinglon The Vandals were not able to best the Washington Huskies in any of their four clashes. The first two games were played on the Huskies’ floor; the Seattle men winning the first 24 to 17, and the second game 39 to 22. When the Washington team played on the home floor they were only able to best the Vandals by a last minute scoring spree, which netted then a 36 to 31 win. The last game of the series Loverich went on a scoring streak which was too much for Idaho to battle, and Washington won by a score of 44 to 29. PAGE 131 Kramer, Smith, and Wint PAGE 132 MINOR SPORTS i Vernon Shook Tessier gives instructions from the side Under the direction of Coach Bob Tessier, former Tulane University varsity swimming star, Idaho swimmers this year competed in three intercollegiate swimming meets, and in the Minor Sports Carnival held in Moscow. Teams from the University of Washington, Washington State College, and University of Idaho competed. With only a limited turnout for varsity swimming, coupled with the loss of almost all of last year’s squad, Coach Tessier was handicapped from the start. Idaho lost to Washington State College, the University of Washington, and to the University of Oregon, and placed third in the Minor Sports Carnival. Awaiting the gun PAGE 134 Percy looks mighty pleased with thie bunch of wrestlers Wrestling, the grunt and groan sport, found many participants and greater interest this year than ever before. Student Coach Paul Jones, assisted by Percy Clapp, led his men through an undefeated season, winning three matches, first in the Minor Sports Carnival held in Moscow March 6, and were undisputed Northwest wrestling champions. The Idaho wrestlers were invited to participate in the Pacific Coast champion- ships at San Francisco. The season's record includes a 19-13 win over Washington State in the first match, a 23-13 defeat of the University of Washington, and a 21-15 win over Washington State College. Solemn business Paul Jones PAGE 135 Arthur Peterson On guard! Fencing, although a comparatively new sport at Idaho, is rapidly coming to the fore in popularity among the minor sports. Student Coach Arthur Peterson is trying to bring fencing at Idaho to the popularity it enjoys in the east. Idaho fencers competed in three intercollegiate matches, in the Minor Sports Carnival in competition with Washington and Washington State, and in a practice match with the Spokane Fencing Club. Although they won no matches, the interest shown in this new sport is significant. With only two veterans, Billy Gigray and Eugene Jay, Coach Peterson deserves credit for the commendable showing his team made. Vandal fencers PAGE 136 Bill Hudson The tennis courts from the Gym Tennis, one of the more popular minor sports at Idaho, is continually handicapped by the windy, rainy weather, which keeps the players inside. It did receive a boost last spring, however, with the completion of four new cement courts, claimed to be among the finest in the northwest. Idaho engaged in three intercollegiate tennis matches, playing Whitman, Washington State, and Gonzaga. The final scores were against them in each case, but the individual matches were close and well fought. Tennis was coached by Al Paddock. Idaho's team was composed of Bill Hudson, Hugh Eldridge, Ddwain Vincent, Howard Scott, and Richard Axtell. Action against Washington State PAGE 137 r,t. Fe =. . . Rolly Shumway, National Champion Action from the ringside Vandal Completing their most successful season, Idaho boxers this year brought to the fore the fact that good coaching and concentration are the two essentials of a successful sport. Boxing has been, and continues to be, Idaho's only self-supporting sport, and its popularity grows steadily year by year. The squad is under the direction of Coach Louie August, a University of Idaho student and boxer, reccgnized by the Golden Gloves Committee as the best boxing coach in the northwest, and picked by them to coach the tournament team at San Francisco. We extend thanks to this Idaho booster. Luke Purcell Louie August M. Osterhout. J. Nixon, W. McGill, R. Sundberg, Schmidt R. Miller, A, Blewett, L. Purcell, J. Fallim, F. O’Brien Louie gives his instructions PAGE 138 Jd. Clabby, F. Ober, A. Passic. W. Barrett d. Benoit, d. Gessner P. Fitzpatrick, P. Cenarruss, J. Benoit, J. Gessner. Wright, J. Doone Paul Gearge Boxers Idaho boxers won three cards, tied two, and lost one. They defeated the Portland Multnomah Club and North Dakota; the Vandal Frosh triumphed over the Meraloma Athletic Club of Vancouver, Canadian champions. Jim Clabby, Rolly Shumway, Bud Benoit, Patsy Fitzpatrick, Jackie Doone, and Ralph Miller won Northwest Golden Gloves championships at Seattle, Rolly Shumway and Jackie Doone won Pacific Coast Golden Gloves cham- pionships, Ross Sundberg and Rolly Shumway won Pacific Coast Intercollegiate championships, and Rolly Shum- way won the National Intercollegiate championship. J. Doone P. Fitzpatick Seattle P.-I, Golden Gloves Winners and Coach August Part of the crowd PAGE 139 PAGE 140 Practice Rifle Range in Memorial Gym Idaho's sharpshooting rifle squad, coached by Captain Lewis Norman, did very well for themselves this year. Competing in the Ninth Corps Area match with teams from eight other states, they shot out a final score of 3602 points out of a possible 4000. In past years our rifle squads have stood among the best in their competetive matches, having won the national, and always placed some- where near the top in all meets. These marksmen hit the bull's eye PUBLICATIONS Marie Schneider The Idaho Blue Bucket When Sir James Barrie advanced the idea that woman was created from Adam's ‘“‘funny bone,”” many quizzical brows lifted. But adequate proof for this whimsy can be found in the 1936- 37 Blue Bucket edited by Marie Schnei- der. Under a woman editor, this college humor publication has maintained a Cromie Wilson, Manager high standard throughout six issues. Jean Dunkle, named as assistant editor, has been a capable helper throughout the year. Contributors of unsuspected talent have helped to make these num- bers representative of our campus through the use of satirical prose and caricature. PAGE 142 —_— 1937 Doris McDermott The Handbook The Idaho freshman handbook is pub- lished annually by the Associated Stu- dent Body, to be presented to incoming frosh. This book is commonly known as the ‘Frosh Bible, because it is so helpful in the orient ation of first-year students. The handbook contains a message from the President of the University, a complete list of officials, and an ever- handy calendar of events, along with information on campus government, and affairs, athletics, activities, and organi- zations, as well as traditions, songs, and schoo! yells. The 1936-1937 edition was edited by Doris McDermott, with Lee Dailey and Ruth Bevis as assistants. PAGE 143 Leon Nadeau The Idaho Forester “The Idaho Forester, the publication that is issued annually by the School of Forestry, had Leon Nadeau as Editor in Chief and Don McKeever as business manager. The magazine is filled with articles of interest to men professionally interested in forestry. The doings of alumni and their addresses are listed, and the men receiving scholarships are Don McKeever reported. A section of the magazine, pop- ular with students, is set aside for forest- er’s humor. This year's edition featured the picture of Dean D. S. Jeffers and a message from him as the new dean of forestry. Field trips taken by the for- esters were recounted for readers. PAGE 144 Robert Strachan William Arms The Idaho Engineer The official publication of local engin- eers is “The Idaho Engineer.’’ It en- deavors to print articles of much interest to all the readers of its group. William D. Arms was chosen as editor, assisted by Robert R. Strachan as business man- ager. Associate editors are Howard Monks and Paul Taylor. The assistant business manager is Albert Torelle; circulation manager, Barry Merrill. Others on this staff include: editorial, Paul Parrish, Leslie Gillette, Lester Hansen, Robert Miller; business, Charles Harris, Paul Morken, Joe Lambert, Bill Herrington, and Linton Lang. PAGE 145 a er = = et a ee oe ak _ —- ————se} BRAVING THE STORM PAGE 146 S$ T A GE dean Collette Technician John F. Sollers fills a long-felt need in the drama department for a technical man. Coming to Idaho with scholastic training at Carnegie Technical Institute and Yale, and practical experience in little theatre, Mr. Sollers has had ample opportunity to test his ingenuity with an inadequate stage and meager equip- ment. In ‘Paths of Glory’’ and “Noah” he employed unit sets and used lights for variety in the modern manner. Be- sides serving as technician, his job is to train students in beginning play pro- duction and interpretation. PAGE 148 Director Miss Jean Collette took upon her shoul- ders the burden of directorship left vacant by the leave of Fred C. Blan- chard. That she is not afraid of hard work, long hours, and ambitious, mod- ern productions is evinced by the two major plays she has directed: ‘Paths of Glory” and “Noah.” Recognizing the fact that technical students can not enroll in play production courses, Miss Collette initiated a system of try-outs for those interested in dramatics. The cam- ‘pus is justly proud of Miss Collette as she is an Idaho graduate. John F. Sollers ie : ts ; 12 + een88 tas, Scenes from ‘The Bishop Mishehaves Ginat Show “The Bishop Misbehaves’’ opened the theatrical sea- son. The paradoxical title suggests comedy, and comedy it was with Gene Ryan in the stellar role of a Bishop who yearned to solve a murder mystery. With Annette Wien as stooge, he solves a jewel theft and restores the heroine-—Nerissa McNealy—to her estate by foiling the villain of the piece—Ted Brasch. Charles Marshall commits grand larceny and gets the girl, while comedy is furnished by Fred Rasmus- sen, Aldrich Bowler, Betty Bodwell, George Oram, and Lewis Gaby. PAGE 149 PAGE 150 Tense moments in ‘Paths of Glory” Inspirational Theatre “Paths of Glory’’ was an innovation in Idaho theatre, and perhaps can be called its greatest production. An anti-war drama played on a unit set and staged impressionistically, it was concerned with idea, not character. Each in the cast of thirty men and one woman contributed concretely to the idea—-war is futile butchery. Veteran campus actor Aldrich Bow- ler deserves most comment for his superior interpre- tation. Significant portrayals were given by Andy James, Glendon Davis, Ted Pyzyk, George Oram, and Ray Hyke. The cast was chosen by try-outs. Arctic Entertains Petticoat Fever, ’ a comedy, was Fred C. Blanchard's last play for the regular season before he departed for a leave of absence. The play deals with Dascom Dinsmore, a feverish wireless operator played by Andy James, who is frustrated from loneliness in the Arctic Circle. Beatrice Fisher as Ethel Campion literally descends from the clouds to sweep him off his feet, bringing her fiance, Earl Bopp. Dascom’'s fiancee appears in the person of Helen Wilson, and thereby hangs the conflict, affording a fun-filled evening. Iceland on the stage during ‘Petticoat Fever’ PAGE 151 PAGE 152 Scenes from ‘‘Noah ' Modem hildle Going a step turther in modern dramatics, the ASUI presented Dudrey Obey’s ‘‘Noah,” a fantasy in three acts, based upon the Biblical flood and founding of the races. Glendon Davis carried the stellar role as the venerable carpenter who constructed a rudder- less boat for God. Martha Allen was Mrs. Noah; Gene Ryan, Harold Durham, Joe Mills were the sons; and Christine Nuckols, Barbara Walker, LuDeen Wal- drum the girls. Ed Albany represented Man. Other actors took the parts of animals on the Ark. Ann Curtis was director's aide. Last Show “Lady of Letters,’ a three-act comedy, ended the theatrical season hilariously. Beatrice Jane Fisher played the leading and title role of a woman who wanted to be useful and so purchased a poverty- strickened author's book and published it. Glendon Davis played the author, while Peter Dodds was the Lady‘s husband. Margaret Taylor, Eugene Ryan, Barbara Walker, Ann Curtis, and Fred Rasmussen played character parts. Others in the cast were Bess Cuddy, and Betty Bodwell. Settings were designed by Dorothy Brown. Bestrice Fisher buys an education PAGE 153 PAGE 154 Make-up. lights and stage settings give production reality Backstage Interest in the drama often takes the form of unglori- fied, unsung labor for those students who devote hours backstage and receive no more thanks than the responsibility placed on them by the directors of dramatics and than the self-satisfaction derived from the act. Some of these admirable individuals prefer to construct and strike sets, doing such menial labor as hammering nails and calcimining flats; others pull light switches and put on grease paint. Such scenes as those used in ‘‘Noah”’ require real artists, skilled in producing stage effects. MUS Cc PAGE 156 ARCHIE M. JONES At the head of the Music Department of the University of Idaho is Archie M. Jones, who came here from Minnesota in 1935. Mr. Jones has charge of the Vandaleers and an a cappella choir, which is his brain-child. Ably assisting Mr. Jones is George Stump, who also is from Minnesota. But singing can’t go on without accompaniment, so we have Carl Claus, who has been the director of the Idaho Symphony Orchestra for fourteen years, and has one of the finest of student orchestras in the Northwest. Nor would the Military Band be such a fine aggregation were it not for the flashing baton ot Robert M. Lyon, who changed the tooters from ‘monkey suits” into gay blue-and-gold band uniforms. Our pipe organ gave Hall Macklin a vent for a talent which he possesses, besides his fine piano playing and instruction in piano at the University. The Misses Miriam Little, Velma Gildemeister, and Bernice Barnard, all of whom have studied abroad, instruct the instrumental aspirants at the University of Idaho. Symphony Orchestra Idaho's Symphony Orchestra, directed by Carl Claus of the Music Department is a group composed of the outstanding talent in stringed and reed instruments. It numbers more than fifty pieces. Several of the members of the Music Faculty participate in the concert and assist at practices. Karl Wilson is the student director. Each year the Symphony Orchestra gives two formal concerts in addition to its various appear- ances at all of the important assemblies held at the Carl Claus . : 7 ‘ - ‘ . University, besides sponsoring recitals in which it features its most talented young artists. The Symphony Orchestra prepares for its concert are i we, ay | Wit = t ing RPE. PAGE 157 Idaho Pep Band The Idaho Pep Band was organized on this campus in 1929. It composes a group of the outstanding student talent, who supply snappy music at all major athletic contests and who each year present an orig- inal show, produced entirely under student direction, and one of the year’s major classics. This year, for the first time, the Pep Band came under the direction of the Music Department, keeping its former right of choosing its own members and director, and remaining independent financially. Student director Jim McFarland swung the baton at the jig-saw Pep Band show and at all the games. Jim McFarland Mace and the band swing out on ‘'Tiger Rag” PAGE 158 The unaccompanied singers A Cappella Choir Professor paste The A Cappella Choir, an innovation of Archie M. Jones, head of the Music Department, has enjoyed greal popularity and rapid increase in membership since its birth two years ago. These vocalists form a group composed of both male and female voices. Their group membership is based upon the showing of the singers in scholarship, personality, singing abil- ity, and activities, along with the ability to appear before an audience. This year the A Cappella Choir combined with the University Singers to present Joseph Haydn's '‘Crea- tion,’’ directed by Mr. Jones. PAGE 159 Military Band The University’s Military Band is an organized group under the direction of bandmaster Robert M. Lyon which provides music for the marching feet of the R.O.T.C. cadets during the drills and inspections. This band is organized with officers and a board of directors. The blue and gold suits started this year by playing and parading at their homecoming game. Later in the season at the Oregon game, they again played and paraded. In a Band Concert, with a repetoire which included older classics and the newest in swing, the musical cadets ended their year. Robert M. Lyon The military band hard at work on the Auditorium stage PAGE 160 Professor Jones leads the Vandaleors at the candlelight service Vandaleers The Vandaleers are a mixed chorus selected on the basis of their singing ability, good scholarship, out- standing character and personality, who represent the University in concerts held throughout the North west. It is under the direction of Archie Jones of the Music Department with James Burkhard managing. Besides supplying music at graduation, and carol- ing at the Christmas season, this group has many members in the choirs of local churches. This season, the Vandaleers went to Portland, Boise, Spokane, the smaller surrounding towns, and also gave a per- formance at the Lewiston Cherry Blossom festival. James Wright, President PAGE 161 PAGE 162 Marie Schneider Fiji song birds Song Gest The annual Spring Song Fest, sponsored by Sigma Alpha Iota, the honorary for women music majors, or those having shown real talent in the field of music, was arranged with Marie Schneider acting as chair- man. Miss Schneider is a major in music, also a member of Sigma Alpha Iota. Each of the dormitories, as well as the Greek houses on the campus, presented their various songs in the contest. Members of the music faculty acted as judges. Several of the groups wore uniform costumes, which were very effective. The winners of this contest were the Gamma Phi Betas for the women’s division, and the Phi Gamma Deltas for the men. Gamma Phi Bete winners nits [- omelet ana tlh PP tin mil 104) Ty) Hy lA ay Ny Py he oh e Wat ‘ Wa i hie Nel ty The last rehearsal for Haydn's ‘ Creation ’ Archie M. Jones The “Creation” Professor Archie M. Jones of the Music Department presented the University of Idaho Singers and the A Cappella Choir in Haydn's ‘’Creation,‘’ both at the Summer Session, and in December of this school year. The large student chorus was composed of male and female voices numbering 160. Hall Macklin played the organ and the Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Carl Claus, made a background and accompaniment for the singing. The outstanding singers were featured in solos. The ‘'Creation”’ is an oratorio, and is one of the three most famous in the world. The other two are the ‘‘Messiah’’ and ‘‘Elijah,”’ both of which are by J. Haydn. PAGE 163 Richard Swingler Gertrude Gehrke Richard Baker Maestros The University of Idaho is fortunate in having one of the finest Music Departments that may be found in schools of its size anywhere in the land, and in having student talent which is worthy of a high recognition. Chief of them is the Pep Band, a student organization with a reputation throughout North Pacific circles. This year Jim McFarland is its director. Richard Swingler is a member of everything that pertains to music, and most versatile of the student musicians. Gertrude Gehrke is the accompanist for the Vandaleers, and plays pipe organ music for local churches. Dick Baker is said by Harold Bachman, of Chicago University, to be one of the best trumpet players he has ever heard. Idaho's string quartet presented numerous concerts in this vicinity. The String Quartet The cast of the Pep Band Show PAGE 164 WINTER SOCIETY PAGE 166 Seniors in formals and stiff shirts Dormal vs, Informal The Senior Ball was a sophisticated scene with decorations of black and silver in a modernistic winter garden wherein quests danced to music of Paul Ennis’ band. This band was also featured at an assembly preced ing the Holly Day Dance of the Sophomores, in which a gay informal atmosphere was created by a lighted tree, bells, wreaths, and colored streamers. Christmas brings Holly Day Dance 5 ¥. az eS . a” ees i Lary, oe yc Wy ; F ‘ a - Age or. 3 ee is , eek an? ¢. fe . ‘ ?. 3 a ed _? «e 4 m% - - a ‘ @ - 7 � AM, _ « e y . 7 ¥ J 2 : , v, ,° L af . J + iy ‘J ‘ , ’ . , 3f.(0¢., -9 i ees : hn? + 4 ‘ P Sate | : - iP) ) , « � ” 4 we . _ 4 ce ‘ os ‘4 ? + a - t eS « : s ai ’ é 4 - . ® , ge. “A's eye ¢. ,, “ % e ; Her A 4 “¢ 2 5 - Pe . ol Ad “4s - F z A ad 4 ¢ an | “Ang - @ « i al . a - i - a ot es a � Li p obi hel} wt 7 q e ‘ 4 ’ : 7 | a ' ‘ v: S oe “ oa on) e =f : 2 - = . � . ; 7h i Sea 4 ' 4m 77 ?% as = ba 4) f at 4 '. oe ial a® .. if rv - 5 oe Tk os “aie ON gr tae ; -— ' - _ = { . 7 a ai ‘; 3 he 7 4 4 . i oe: . ‘y¥ ' Py ‘. ‘ ; ¥, “ . _%, oe | a — — s . q A ‘ ; i 2 = Ji } . = sae é aSl @ = « of res . fi ; eu 5.1, Md ‘ a : 7 ve : a - ‘ vad . e ‘ , “4 ’ “a ‘ @ ' s é 7 J i, - vier ) re fy! : ; : a! ei 7 © a : - rv iu ‘ ty « - , , 4 Th + : ;. 7 - a ‘ a aoe s SS 2 ee See Sa —- = | Dae aed 4 6 oof «- , See a ee ke See es ] L j eu j ) bn ct . L Mtl | With on e?, : “ . re . we ’ a z “ : “SS 6 8 @ « « . i a « rT +r � - ay rae = i _- “ . ; ) en | - re a : Ta “ae? i (dy ws ase eee te Sy meee + agin eines 2 oe See ; Bowe be mate 2 i Ee Taps and Terps quints .. . We dream of the “‘Ad ’ walk shaded by trees . sooner . . . Some baseball . . . Seniors receive graduation notices ... More baseball . . . Fencing draws crowd .. - Engineers’ robot is the favorite, especially for the children (?) ... The last snow disappears . Sure .. .. And sleep late so the game will come . � Green-up time for . Then comes the climax of women’s activities, May Day Festival and the crowning of the queen ot yar ETE EO _ a Barbara and pals take advantage of the first sunshine . . . So do carpenters constructing the infirmary ... White shoes and tennis arrive .. . Then that spring frost . . . Baseball and girls dancing on the green are a further sign of spring . . . Graduation days approach ... Then every ‘‘can ’ in town is in running condition . . . The cooks, like the one at Sigma Nu, please ravishing appetites of tennis players during the last straggling days A. S. VU. PAGE 174 A. . YU. 9. Leaders The first student governing board in the University’s history to be elected by proportional representation was composed of nine members. Student body president, Bert Larson this year, is elected by the customary direct voting procedure. Vice-president for 1936-37 was Bill Armstrong, Bend, Oregon; secretary Julie Davis, Boise—both elected by the executive board members themselves. Larson, the president, hails from Twin Falls. Other board members were R. Gray, C. Collins, D. McDermott, F. Robertson, J. Banks, F. Rasmussen, and M. McFall. Executive Board in session AS8.U.1. Skating Rink Ao 2é E i 4 ! , ] a � s ny t A George E. Horton Manager He who used to play football on Idaho’s championship football team of 1900 now calls signals from the money end of the game. George E. (Cap) Horton has been Graduate Manager of student activities since 1923. Of special interest to him this year has been the investigation and formulation of plans for the construction of a new $50,000 football stadium that will be ready for service next fall. “Cap” made a special trip to the University of Colorado and the Univer- sity of Utah to learn the details of stadia in those places. A.S.U.1, at the polls A crowd comes to the basketball game PAGE 175 PAGE 176 B. Armstrong, D. McDermott, R bis D. Robertson, F. Rasmussen a J. Davis, C. Collins, J. Banks, M. McFall Executive Board The executive board of the A.S.U.I. is entrusted with the legislative and executive powers of the constitution of the student body. Meeting weekly, its members hold office for one-year terms and are presided over by the president. Ex-officio members are a fac- ulty advisor, an alumnus, the editor of the Argonaut, and the president of the A.W.S. os EN It O RS Wilfred Fry Margaret sak co Barbara Lipps Woodrow Sorenson Four years have elapsed since our worthy seniors entered as green freshmen. This year the Gem of the Mountains dedicates the spring section of the yearbook to those who have achieved the desire for a higher education. Officers for the first semester were: Wilfred Fry, Pres- ident; Margaret Murphy, Vice President; Barbara Lipps, Secretary; and Woodrow Sorenson, Treasurer. Silver Lance pledging BR. Lipps, M. Murphy. W. Fry. W, Sorenson PAGE 178 Helen Parmley Senior Leaders A unique thing happened when a coed was elected to the important post of second semester senior class president. This distinction fell to Miss Helen Parmley. Others elected to fill the remaining offices of the oldest class were Paul Jones, vice president; Audrey Robinson, secretary; and Robert Jensen, treasurer. Audrey 2 gg n Paul Jones obert Jensen Mortar Board pledging L. Pearce, W. Goss, W. Fry, W. Sorenson, A. Wilson, R. Grey PAGE 179 PAGE 180 Mortar Board Mortar Board, national senior women’s honorary organization, was installed at Idaho in 1923. The purposes of the group are to serve the campus, to promote scholarship and leadership, and to encourage a friendly feeling among women. Members are chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship, sociability. MEMBERS awt RAYED COINT RIODNCTAL HODOTUY RI are ANE BAKER : rf R BR WN co Tr rare cower c - oper nAcaT DACEUTAD } ER FLENNES ERM RIS M ERM t DOROTHY ROSEVEAR Siluer Lance Silver lance, local honorary group for senior men, was established at Idaho in 1923. Senior men are honored with the silver lance on Campus Day and are chosen for excellence in leadership and scholarship. Being strictly honorary, the purpose of the organization is to recognize achievement of the campus. MEMBERS r roo - or � bey f . Py PAGE 18) ont Lee Adkins, B.S.(Ed_.) File Rural High School Sweet Ha | “tub, ‘Treasurer 3; Lin tiey Hall, President 4 Hall ident 4: Croas © 3, 4;, Captain 4: Track Cross Country Club, Treasurer 4; Class Vice President, 3 ion J. Aitken, B.S, (Aas) Rid ib Ward Alexander, B.S. Ed. Moasoow High Schaal Ide D. Allen, B.S. (Ed.) M w= High School pore W.AA Teth Girmel Martha D. Allen B. Ss. Se x ahh Tr rta Bench and E mat gE. Wieiions Sadaseen, B.S. (For. pa High Sct wl a? ad 3f A ociated F recter Oral Frederick “rsh B.5.(Bus.) Not B eae Idab Beto Th 4; Intercollegiate Knight Arthur Anell, B.S.(For.) Moscow High School William Arma, B,S,(E.E.) Wallace High School Ivan William Armatrong, B.S.(Bus.) Bend High hool ene Oregon Oregon fr tte af Technology Lambda Chi Alpha: Al pes J Kaper o Pe collegiate Knight Pr more Man Exe traternity Council Junior Parade, 3 Marcus Arthur, B.S.(Pre-Med. Lapwai High School Mildred Marian Ash, B.S.(Ed oles High Seho. Coll Sor ot ; English Club; Argonaut, 2; Bluc Bucket, 2 ¢ niaina, 2 Dalta G the M Louis V. August, ps ee. F auatine Bachheo; BS. ELE. Mippine nd Edith Kathicon Bailey. B. By Es. PAGE 182 Chester Ball, B.S. Chadron, Nebraak Harold Ball, B.S. (Agr. Midway High Scho Ridentmugh Hall; Ag Little Internati y Judging Tea nal, a Dwight Weldon Barton, B.S.(Bus Aviston High Sct pe tort St Normal . Ph t � Delta: Alpha Kappa Vandeleer Argonaut Henry Bauer, B.5.'C.E Letha High Sct Chemes Curtiss Beardmore, BS. Bus. jest River High School Sigma Alpha Er Cecil Addison Beeman. B.S. Sooding Higt howl Phi Gam Phi Ete x uh, 24-4. Se y 4 Track 2-324 Philip Bender. B.S.(For. Spokane, Washington Catherine Janet Bjornstad, B.A. Pex High School tar Boar Narthex T indent Richard Berg, B.A Lewiston High School Paliner Berge, B.S.(Ed.) MeVille High School, MeVille North Dakota Albert Blair, B.S.(Cheom Priest River High Sct Betty Booth, B.S.(Ed. Kellogg High School Ida Mae Booth Kellogg Hig! hx William Bowen, B.S igh ol Paul dohn Bowker, B.S. Ed uriew Higt t i r Charles T. Brasch. B.S. (Ed. Nez Po School roe Hogi PAGE 183 Ann Beatrice Brende, B.S.(H.Ec. i) Rose Mary Broemeling. B.S.(H.Ec. dohn Stapleton Brosnan, B.A Mm sow Mich . tigh Dorothy Carolyn Brown. B.S.(Ed. Mo | High Set sppa Delta F Suckel, 1-23 len Vandaloers James P. Brown, B.S.(For,) Hat Spring Unive Louisiane . Associated Fore Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas Helen Bue. B.A Boise High Sct Earl R. Bullock, B.A.(dour sia pet Wilson Bundy. S. Agr.) skdecec High School Richard Douglass Burr, B.S. Agr.) Weet High S$ ol, Cleveland, Oh Purdue Un Theta Xi; Aq Club; Cross Country; Purdue Exponent; Wrestling, 2-3-4 Glenn Butler, B.S.(E.E.) Eden High School Maurice E. i eney. B.S.£.E.) Lewiston High School Delta Tau Delta: As tated Engineer Ma nage Secor eration Ch all Ser 4; idsho E « A ssir Wilbur Francis Calnon, B.S. Agr. Meridian High Sche« Fred W. Campbell, B.A 2 w high ocheo ha Pi: I abe t serirevteer tity re Frolic ar ramural Det Thaddeus Lionel Campbell, LL.B Boise High f Sigma C a Kappa ¢ Lar abba Blade; The Curtain: Benct tice Alessio P. Caparaso, B.S, (For.) Crosby High School, Waterbury Connecticut Swoot Hall; Associated Foresters; Minor “I Club, 3-4; Varsity Swim ming Team, 3 x Earl C. Cerleon, B.S, (Bus. Sowney High School tah State Aqricult PAGE 184 Evangsline M. Carlaon, B.S. luneau, Alaska Hays Hall; Highest Honors, 2: Alpha Lambda Delta; W_A.A.. 1; Treble Clet, 2-3: Wesley Foundation, i; English Club, 1-2-3 Cabinet: Orchestra ’ 4; Kappes Phi 1-2:4-4; Trio, 4 Robert Carpenter. B.S.(Met.E.) Salmon High School Thomas Chester Helen Charmion Childs, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Huntington Park High School, California Ly T. “ r Hell D A. 3-4; I John Chohlis, BS. Lir f i, Ohio Sweet A 4 Joseph Thomas Clar, B.S.(Chem.E.) elton High School, Drie dohn Clouser, B.S.(Geol.) Gooding High School h Helen Costs, B.A Hiat hool, Vale, Oregon Hor 3 rs, 3-4: 5S ato, L. Vare Cardinal Key, T LaVerne Cobbett, B.A. Moscow High Sc hool Thomas Charles Collins, B.A. Goeding School for Deaf and Blind Phi Gamma Delta; High Honors, 1-2; Executive Board; Argonaut, 2-3 Gem of the Mountains, 2-3; Class President, 3; Kappa Delta Pi Virginia Mary Congdon, B.S. Boise High Scheol Delta. Gemma; High Honora, 3; English Clutx Episcopal Club; Argo naut, 1-2; Blue Bucket, |, 3: Gem of the Mountains, | Gene Conklin, B.A. North Central High School l, Spokane, Washington Phi Gamma Delta Beckford Fedderson Coon, B.S.(Agr.) Fruitiand High School dohn W. Cooper. B.S.(Ed. ding High S Delta at Sent 4: Pem Club; Class President, 2 Intramural Manage ? all. 1.2.3.4 Claire M. Co } i Ha English Club, k Wesley Fou Laura Co k, B.S.(Ed.) PAGE 185 Glenn Coughlan, LL.B. Kemmerer. Wyoming Ivan C. Crawford, dr., B.S.(C.E.) Moscow High School Phil Delta Thota; Sigma Tau, Vice-President; Student Chapter Amori- can Society of Civil Engineers, President; Associated Enryinners Delsa Vivian Crowley, B.A. Idaho Falls High School Delta Gamma; Highest Honors, 1-2-3-4; Siqma Alpha Iota; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cardinal Key; Narthex Table; Vandaleers; English Club: Siqma Alpha Iota, Prosident 3, Secretary 4; Pep Band Show. 3 Vandaleers, 2-3 Ann Curtis, B.S.(Ed.) Sandpoint High School Kappa Alpha Theta; English Club: Westminster Guild: Lilies of the Field, 2; Chorus, 1; One Acts, 1. Elizabeth Dahl (Mus.Ed.) Plummer High School John Daly, LL.B. Buhl fligh School Julie Pauline Davis, B.A Boise High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cardinal Key; English Club; Panhellenix 2-3-4, President 4; Executive Board, 4; A.S.U.I. Secretary; Narthex Table: A.W.S. Council, 3; Big Sister Captain, 3 George Clarence Dawson, B.S.(Mus.Ed.) Boise High School Boise Junior Colleqe College af Idaho Ridenbaugh Hall; Phi Mu Alpha; English Clal George W. Dean, B.S, (Ed.) Emmett High Scho«l College of Idaho Beta Theta Pi; Sophomore Foothell Manager, 2; Gem af the Moun. tains, Snap-Shot Editor, 3-4. dohn P. Decker, B.S. lone, Washington High Honors, 1-2; Rifle, 2.3 Marion Delana, B.A. Boise High School Harold DeMars, B.S.(Pre-Moed.) Wallace High School Lambda Chi Alpha; International Relations Club; Blue Bucket, |. Clarence W. Devlin, B.S. Ed,) Mountain Home High School Phi Delta Theta: Scabbard and Blade; Blue Koy: Football, 2-3-4; Class President, 3; Interfraternity Council Richard Dierken, B.S.(For.) Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ellen Dollard, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School Cyrus Drow, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Wallace High School PAGE 186 Harriet Foote Dunham, B.A. Boise High Schoal Lucille Dusenberry, B.S.(Ed.) Welser High School Antioch College College of Idahc Los Angeles Junior College, Los Angeles, California Lewis Hall; W.A.A.; Cosmopolitan Chih Walter G. Edelblute, B.S.(E.E.) Rathdrum High School Idaho Club: Sigma Tau; Associated Engineers, Vice-President, 4; Football, 1; Wrestling, 2. dohn E, Ellorson, B.S.(Agr.) Boiso High School Ridenbaugh Hall; Ag Club, 1-2-3.4; Dairy Products Judging Team, 1-2. Ann Lone Elliott, B.A. St. Anthony High School Ricks College Forney Hall; W.A_A.; English Clab Arval L. Erickson, B.S.{Agr.) Ricks College, High School Department Ricks College Brigham Young University Utah State Aaricultural College University Club; Highest Honors, 2-3; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club, Fern Vaverly Erickson, B.S.(Ed.,) Genesee High School Forney Hall; Spurs: English Club; Daleth Teth Gimel: A.W.S. Cabinet; Big Sister, 3-4 Linne Erickson, B.S.(C.E.) Pocatello High School Taimie Esther Erickson, B.S.(Mus.Ed.) Coeur d'Alene High School Coour d'Alene Junior College Hays Hall; University Orchestra; Vandaleers Ruth Evans, B.S.(Agr.) Intermountain Institute, Welser, Idaho Delta Delta Delta: Cardinal Key: Women's “I' Club; W.A.A., Execu- tive Board, 2-3-4, President 4; Women’‘e “‘I’’ Club, 3-4, President 4; Cardinal Key, 3-4; House President's Council, 4; Gem of the Moun- tains, 2-3, Composition Editor 3.4; Big Sister Captain, 3. dohn Thomas Farquhar, LL.B. Lewie and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington Sweet Hall; Silver Lance; Delta Sigma Rho, President 3-4; Bench and Bar, Treasurer 4: Argonaut, 1-2-3-4; Debate, 2-3-4. Manager 3; Blue Bucket, 1-2-3-4: Gem of the Mountains, 3. Mary Fattu, B.S.(Ed.) Kellogg High School Beatrice Jane Fisher, B.S.(Fd.) Weiser High School Kappa Keppa Gamma; English Cluty W.A.A., 1-2; Rifle Club, 2; Dramatics, 3; A.W.S, Council, 2. A. Irene Fisher, B.A. Post Falls High School Coeur d'Alene Junior College Hays Hall; Theta Sigma, Treasurer; English Club: Orchestra, 2-3-4; Blue Bucket. 3; Argonaut, 4 June Elizabeth Fleming, B.5.(H.Ec.) Boise High School High Honors, 3-4: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economica Club; West- minster Guild, 1-2; Daleth Toth Gimel, 1-2; Phi Upsilon Omicron, President. 4. Esther R. Flenner, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School Delta Gamma; Highest Honors, 2; High Honors, 1; Spurs; Cardinal Key; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Argonaut, 1-2-8; Gem of the Moun- tains, 1-2-3, Women’e Section Editor 3; Panhellenic, 3-4; Class Secre- tory, 3; Blue Bucket, 3; A.W.S., President 4; Big Sister Captain, 3; Narthex Table; Gem Award, 3; Matrix Table, PAGE 187 Wealey LeRo Boy eck B.S.(Fd.) Moscow Hj | Gonz san Os r ty Football, 1; Basketball, 1-2; Debate. 1: Glee Clut Z Eugene Freemans, B.S.(Bus all High School hi: Managers’ Club; Baseball Manager, 2-3; Blue Bu Myrl Albert Frost, B.S. and M.S.(Fa Star High Set Lowistor Wane Wy Fry. B.A. LL. Jerman Scho nt Hermar Jack Douglas Frye, B.S. (Ed. figh Schex o � of Idahe sta Pi Leonard G. Gafiney BS. Bus. Weippe H. Lewiston N i cl Delta Tau f High Honors, 2; Aipha Kappa fF Manager I Basketball Manager, 1-2; Tunior Mamager Frah Debate f Marlin C. Galbraith, B.S. For. Madison 5 School, Rexbura a Ridenbaugt x na As Rider Hall, Secretary-Treasurer % Xi Sigm al Ager Robert B. Gardner. anes Agr. Ge ding High Sct sooding llege Deite Chi Ag Club; Animal Husbandry Judging Tea Samuel Bond Garrett, B.S. Salt Lake City, Utah Joseph H. Gauss, _B.S.(M.E.) Moscow High School Beta Theta Pi: Sigma Tau; Clace Prom S Treasurer 2 Vice-President 3, President 4; Frosh B Grace Gertrude Gehrke. B.S.(Mus.Ed.) Moscow High Sche« Alpha Phi: High Honors. 3-4; Sigma Alpha Iota: Kappa Delta } Cardinal Key; Kappa Phi; Van ies 2.3.4; Daleth Teth Gime Sigma Alpha Iota, President 4: Vandaleer Accompanist 2OF doleer Accompanin, 2; A Cappella Choir, 3; Treble Clef Club, 1 Gwendolyn Gesas Beatrice Gibb 2.8. us. Mascow | 1S Floyd Kent Goodell, BSCE. : n High School Kenneth R. Gealing, iy Fer. Minexst zt hex k Tew Kappos Epeiior Intercell 7 Ma Forester. 2: Footiall, 1: A Winston Goss, B. Ss. sq High S PAGE 188 Virgil A. Gould, B.S.(For.) ichool heat Honor Swe i Sigma Pi, 3-4 As ter J ; Idaho Forester, A Mana Eldene M. Gove, B.S.(Ed. alt Lake ty, Utah Delta Pi: De et Club; English Clul Joan Graham, B.S. Peck Hig Roy B. Gray, B 8.(Bus. Bota Theta Pu: Silver Lance: Blue Koy de: “I Clu Ir Kr r 4; Inter frat t: Ar t 4 la Tree Verneldo A. Greco, B.S. For Burley High Scho Mer Football, 1-2: Associated Foresters, 1-2-3-4 Leon Grant Green, B.S.(Ed Metts High Scho Richard Greenough, 8.8.iFor. Dayior } Joseph Greer, B.S.(E.E. Pollaich Hig mal Ruth Irene Griggs, B.S.(Bus.) Twin Falle High School University of Wyoming Forney Hall niecnest Aileen Groome, B.S.(Ed.) Twit School Uni fornia at Los Angeles Yuba ¢ ¥ lunior College, Marysville, California Delia Delia De Bruce V. Groves, B.S.(For.) Winchester High Se} Tau Kappa Epsilon: Aso 1 Forester 1.4, Socrotary-Treazurer Chairman Foreste t idat ter, 2-4 dames Douglas C. Guy, Jr., B.S_(E_E. Sandpoint High School Phi Gamma Delia: American Institute of BI : jent 4; Idaho Engineer, Business Man i Gem of the Mountair Chester L. Hagedorn, B.S.(For. taho Ciul Woodrow Hall, B.S_(Ed.) M Hiah hol Ruth Marie Haller, B.A. John E. Hahn, B.S.(Bus. Twin Fa figh School Beta Theta Pi PAGE 189 Frederick Eugene Hampf, B.S.(For.) Lincoln High School, Gartiel Sweet Hall; Helldivers, 1-2-3 Minar “t ’ Associated Foresters, 1-2-3-4; Swimming, 1-2. 2-3, Presicient 4 Margaret Hanrahan, B.A Lewiston High School Felix M. Hardison, B.S.(Geol om giied 4 Sento niverasity of M Sigma Gamma Eg t High School, Springfield, Miscouri merican { Mir ing Engineers; Sect fantry Reser. Dwight L. Seong om ne Agr. hberdeen High eon ty of } Idahe Southern Branch Ridenbaugh Hall Ag Club, Treasurer 2; Manager Judging Tes 4 Helen L. Henrilese BS. Ed.) Ronald Bruce Herssy, B.S.(Bus.) Peck High School Phi Gamma Delta Marie Hesby, B.A. Deary High School Philip Carleton Hiaring, B.A.(dour.) Hivess High School Sigma Nu: High Honors, 3; Sigma Delta, Pres Club: English Club: Idaho Arqaonaut, 2, Sports E itor 3, Niaht Editor 4 Editor 5; Gem of the Mountains, Sports Editor 3 Blue Bucket, § Loren D. Hicks, B.S.(Ed,) Boise High School Boise Junior College Alpha Tau Omega. Frank Sapna. 2 B. S. ino ) Buhl High Sch Leland Cyril Higginson, B.S.(For.) Pocatello Hi 43 Soh ool University « mithern Branch Siqma Alpha Epsilon: Associated Foresters. Wayne Hill, B.S. (Bus) Moscow High School Mildred Louise Himes, B.S.(H.Ec.) Poet Falls High School Forney Hall h Honors. 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Daleth Tet Gimek Westminster Guild: Home Economics Cl Dorothy may aig Hohnhorst, B.S.(H.Ec. Hazltan | hel Forney Hall: Women's “T' Club, 23-4: W.AA., 1-2.3-4; Home E nomics Clukx Westminster Guilt W.A.A. Manager 2-3 Dorgthy M. Holt Be. (Bus. PAGE 190 Edith Louise Horton, Nerth Central High Se ray Hays Hall; English Chui c sirman Ralph Hossfeld. B.S.(Chem.E.) Moscow High School Elizabeth Houston, B. os H.Ec. Emmett H 2 Scho P an O Episcopal Club English W AA He me Econom Frank lL Howard, B.S.(Chem.E v School Ff ithern Branct Lindley Hall: Sweet } Amociated Enginoers: Idaho Institute o Oo Engineers: Chem. Clu clate Member sclety: Concert Band, 1-2 . 2; Goll Engineers’ Show xctated Engineers Don Philip Bowe, B.S.(Agr.) Bonners Fe try High Scheol Sweet Hall: Intercollegiate Kn ight g, 1-2: Ag Clut Georgina H. Howarth, B.58.(H.Ec.) ne Ferry High School Phi Upsilon Omicr ne Cecilia Bathleon Hurley, B. S.(Busa.) Me mt pels of H a J Kappa Alpha Th ts uke Gem of the Mountains University of uthern phe anch Lindley Hall: Sweet Hall: Highest Honors, 2. Clyde R. Inman, B.S.(Ed.) Emmett High School Beta Thota Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Minor “T° Club Bertha Jackson, B.5.(Ed.) Grangeville High School Deita Delta De Ita. Clair M. Jackson, B.S.(Bus.) Qader: High Sch ool. Ogder Utah sultural College 4 - Argonaut. 3 Leslie George Jackson, B.S.(Agr.) pocxdiing High School Geox ng College Phi Gamma Dolta: Ag Clue Agronomy ludging Team. 4 Ralph w. dell Jackson, B.S.i Agr Ag Cluix Little International, 2-3-4 Livestock ludging To am. Murva James, B.A. Gooding High School Haya Hall; Spure; Kappa Phi: English Club, 2-4-4; Argonaut, 1-2-3: Big Sister 2 Dramatics, 1-2-3; Gem of the Mountains, Circulation 4: Haye Hall Social Chairman, 3; English Club Executive, 3 ——— Honey Janson, B.S.(Chem.E.) Alton. k Univers Sigma Tau: Id ith Dakota Stic iety of Chemical Engineers PAGE 19) Lioyd E. Jensen, B.S.(Ed.) Preeton High Utah State A dat Marcus Jensen, B.S. Bus. Idaho Falls High School Robert Jensen, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Moscow High School Karl doppesen, LL.B, L.D.S, Institute; Bench and Bar Vice Chief Justice 4; Inte national Relations Club; Debate, 1-2, Robert Holm Johnson, BS. wah Malden Hi igh Ma Ridenbeug! « w Te an Society Me unical Engine Rodney Johnston, LL.B Payette High School Bobet stolons B.8. For. oscow High School See, Boden a Sones B. S Ed. oct Alt | Un Los Angeles Highest Honors Francis Jones, B.S.(Mus.Ed.) Kellegg High School Paul A. Jones, B.S. (Ed.) tland High School Cedar Rapid | P ; “4 : Track, 1-2 Mary Louise Jordan, B.S. Ed. Downey nm High Sct Dowr slifornia Whittier High Sch 2 William Jorgensen. B.A, Boiew High School Sherman Newell Kelly, B.S.(Chom.E.) Twin Falla High School Highest Honors, Ls High Honors, 2; Phi Eta Siama: Sigma Tau Sehe hip Award, 2; Associated Encyinesrr Idat Scnisly « Seontant Engineer Dolores Ken Moscow Jemes A. moron: 2 B. S. “teas an x Ridenbeu gh Hall idab on; Aq st I by; Footbal 1-2-34 PAGE 192 Katherine Abigail Kimball, B.S.(Ed.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington tamme Phi Beta: Episcopal Cl 1-2.3-4; English Clu, 4; Girls’ Glee 2 3.4; Gem of the Mountsing, | B.S. C.E iat Southern Branct Twila Afton Kinghorn, B.S. Ed. rriclley nm Hig ridley, California Vaye Kirkpatrick Herschel Vincent Klass, B.S.(Agr.E.) Filer High School Donald T. Klingler, B.S.(Bus.), LL.B. Hailey High School Alpha jaleer 1-2 Dean Kloepfer, B.S. Bus.) Boise High Schoo Edward Cl eo I yde Koonts, B.S. Bus. 3 ‘ Henry Krave Florence M. Kribs, B.A. Wallace High Sel Cheney Normal Forney Hall Herbert Vincent Kroll, B.S.(Bus.) ; School Coeur d'Alene High Se Robert Krummes, B.S,(Geol.) Astrid Elenore Ladd. B.5.(Ed. Coeur d Alene High School ning Forney Halk High Honor 25 ba] L Joseph Walter Ladle. B.S. For. High James Marshall Laing, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Bota Theta Pi; Boxing, 2-3; Argonaut, 2-3; A.S.U1, Plays, 2 Brooks Landon, B.S.(Bus.) Payette High School Beta Theta Pi. PAGE 193 Kathryn Folmer Lane, B.A. Lewiston High School Kappa Kappa Gamma: Spurs: English Club; DeSmet Club; Argonaut 1-2; Gem of the Mountaing, 1. Lorenzo Lanter, B.S, (Ed.) Post Falls High School E. Walter Largilliere, dr. (B.S.(Bus.) Soda Springs High School Westminster College University of Idaho, Southern Branch Kappa Sigma Bert Victor Larson, B.A. Twin Falle High School Alpha Tau Omega; Silver Lance; Bench and Bar; Track, |; Basket- ball, 1-2-3; Intercollegiate Knights, 1-2-3; Blue Key, 3-4; Class Vice- President, 1: Junior Man, Executive Board, 3; Chairman Junior Week, 3; A.S.U.L, President 4: Chairman Assembly Committees, Soph Holly Day, 2; Chairman Building Rejuvenation Committee, Engineer- ing Building, 2-3-4 Clarence Leslie Larson, B.S.(M_E.) Burley High School University of Idaho Idaho Club; Sigma Gamm. 2 uthern Branch a Epsilon; Associated Miners Vivian Gladys Larson, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel; Kappa Dolta Pi; Kappa Phi; W.A.A. Women's “I Club, Secretary: Telldivers. Kenneth Austin Lauritzen, B.S.(Mus.Ed.) Victor High School William Shields Les, B.A Western High School, Washington, D.C. University of Maryland Phi Delta Theta; Highest Honors: Delta Siqma Rho: Intercollegiate Debate; Winner, Pope Oratorica! Contest Dorothy R. Lenfest, B.S,(Ed.) Boise High School Boise Junior College Kappa Alpha Theta; Kappa Delta Pi; W.A.A, Erma Lewis, B.A. Burley High School Kapps Alpha Theta; Highest Honors, 3; High Honors, 2; Delta Sigma Rho, President 3: Mortar Board sidemt 4; Cardinal Key, 3.4: Debate, 1; Varsity Debate, 2; Women’s Intramural Debate Manager, 3: Little Theatre Orchestra, 1; Symphony, 1; Dramatics, 1-2-3.4: Blue Buckot, 2-3-4; Gom of the Mountains, |, 3-4, Activities Editor. 4 Argonaut, 1-2-3-4, Copy Desk Head 4; Matrix Table; Narthex Table; Co-ed Arqonaut, Night Editor 4; Junior Week Chairmon: Curtain President Ray W. Lincoln, B.S.(Agr.) Filer High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade, First Sergeant, 4: Silver Lance; Blue Key; Press Club. 3-4: Interfraternity Council, 2-3-4; Argo- naut, Advertising Manager 2, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4. Donald J. Lineham, B.S.(Bus.) Genesee High School Gonzaga University Alpha Kappa Pei. Barbara Anne Lipps, B.S.(Ed.) Rupert High School Alpha Chi Omega; Spurs; English Club; A.W.S. Cabinet, 3; Gem of the Mountains, 1-2-3: Blue Bucket, 1-2: Argonaut, 1-2, Exchange Editor 3; House Presidents’ Council, 4; Big Sister Captain, 3-4; Nar- thex Table, 3; Panhellenic. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Class Secretary. 4 W.A.A., 1-2; Treble Clef, 1-2. Elizabeth Eleanora Loomis, B.S.(Ed.) Orofino High Schoo! University of Washington Kappa Alpha Theta; Spuro; Westminster Guild, 1-2-3; Araonaut, }; Dramatics, 1-2-3: Panhellenic, 4 Carter Luther, B.5S.(Agr.) Geoding High School Benjamin Frank Lutz, B.A. Kellogg High School Gonzaga University Sigma Nu: English Club; Argonaut, 3; Blue Bucket, 4; Pep Band, Manager 3: University Symphony Orchestra. 2-3: Sophomore Stunt Chairman; [Intramural Sports, 1-2-3-4; Class Secretary, 3 PAGE 194 Don Rogers Lyle, B.S.| er) Pawieion Sigh Sct . Lewiston � Normal School Idaho Clut Aa “tut Donald Mackey, B.S.(E.E.) Wallace High School Lamia Chi Alpha: Higt Idaho Engitwee Interiraterntty Council Honors, lL: High Honors, 2.3; Sigma Tau Engineers; A.LE.E.: House President James war fe B.S. ‘Age Hugh Macuire, LL.B idaho Faille High School Marcuerits Ellen Manion, B.S. (Ed Louis Kimball Mann, B.S. Baise Hich Sct Lindley Hall: Highest Honor 3% High Honors, 1-2; Phi Eta Sigma Maurice March, B.S. For Lowman, Idah Richard March. B.8.(For.) Northampton, Massachusetts Durward Imbler Martin, B.S.(Ed.) Nez Perce High School Lewiston State School Fred W. Matthews, B.S, (For.) St Oriony High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Idaho Clut We ciated Foresters, 12.3.4; Idaho Forester, Axsistant Editor 3, Editor 4 Roberta V. Matthews, B.S.(H.Ec.) Boise High School Forney Hall; Home Econom Club; Argonaut; Home Econ Club, Historian 2 David Chandler Maul, B.S.(For. Huron High School, Huron, £ h Dakotas Ridenbaugh Hall: Associated Foresters Willis Sheldon Maxon, B.S.(Ed Puente High School, Puente, California 4 “halley Jor ony Lindley Hall Pem C} Edward William over BS Bus } Kellogg High School © 4 English Club 2; Gem of the Helen Charlotte aad ae ORY = S. Ed.) North “ent a} sia Set ene, Wack Haye Hall ot Hon LaWAA 1.2 arninisee Teth v 44 exzinter Destsater H. a PMcConnell. B.8. Bact. ‘ sh Sch lub, 3; Symphony Orchestra, 3-4: Engineers” PAGE 195 Marjorie MeCowon Robert Daniel McCue. B.5. Ed.) Minnie Regina McCurry. B.A. Botee H Joseph J. eT adden. B.S.(Bus. @ dames McF orleans. SB. S. Ed. Darothy Elizabeth McKee, B.A. Boise High Sx Boi em Junior sl hencqee Pi Beta Phi; International Relations Club; Gem of the Mountain ool William E. McKee, B.S.(For.) North Central Hidh School, Spokane, Washington Ausocisted Forest Willem sou ral Meneely, B.S.(Ed.) w High School m Aloph ident of Tau Mom Aleph, Local and National Minnie Meyers, B.S.(H_Ec.) Sugar Salem High Sch Forney Hall: Homer Econo i 5 Millay. B. S. aus: Ed, Kappa De Lione! Miller, BS For. Boise Higt as Clyde Miller. B.S. (Agr. ne High Sct Mir t . A 40 } ix Wrestling Leo Moir, B.S. Geol PAGE 156 Albert A. Monnett, ur. BA Mo cow High Se Phi Gamma Doilt Blade; Argonaut, 2 4; Alpha Kappa Pal: Scabbard and Mary Elizabeth Montgomery. B.A . ural High Sch University of Redlancs« Hays Hall: English Club. 4 Wo trr wter Guild, 4: Arqonaut, 4 James A. Steere, 8 B.S.(M.S.) ater te 3 p- 7% Delta Chi: “I Chairmar ‘aape 3 Reserve; Junior Cabaret or Rear gm Mortimer, B.S_'E_E.) . High School, Sugar ¢ ated Engineers; A.LEE.. Local end National Merlin Leo Murdock. B.S. po omas High School Ridenbauch Hall: Ag Clu 4 ducts Judging Team, 4; Dramat- Mary Margaret Murphy. B.S.(Bus. Payatte High Gamma Phi Beta untair , ub; Argonaut, 1-2; Gem of the Vice-President, 4 Leon Nadeau, B.S.(For.) Caldwell High School Geosge Stewart Neely, B.S.(Ed.) vina High School, Covina, California C hailey ui wv Colle ege Lindley Hall: I' Clubs Croas Country Club, 3; Lindley Hall, Vice President 3 tre k, 1-2-3, Captain 3 George William Nelson, B.S.(Ed.) Troy High School Poem Clube Football, kb Track, 3; Wrestling, 4 Lacie me figh School B.S.(Ed.) Raise High Schoo Bo Junior « valle 3¢ Delia Gar Hig? Ho mMOTR Erecg! I Clat sror 4; W.AA., Pre Argonaut, 3: Gem of the Mountain Ralph Were Nelson, B.A wdA High School “‘ollege eraity t” Clout salf Tear N. Talmage Nelson, B.S. er) McCam@r aH th Sctex Idaho, Southern Branch In erst Idal 2 cesters Max Noel, BS. — awist H Alpha Ta Han t Forney Hall, Secretary 2 President; A.W.S. Cabinet. PAGE 187 Cortland J. Northrop, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School University School, Victoria, British Columbis College of idaho Phi Delia Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi Alfred Eugene Nugent, B.S.(Geol.) Wallace High School Ridenbaugh Hall; Siqma Gamma Epsilon; Asoociated Minerw: Fen- cing, 2; Idaho Miner, 3-4 Claude Edward Nugent, B.S.(M_E.) Wallace High School Ridenbaugh Hall; Si Gamma Epsilon; Associated Miners; A.1.M.E.; Idaho Miner. 2-3-4, Editor 4. Victor Nygren, B.S.(Agr.) Moscow High School Ernest Edmund Oberbillig, B.S.(Met.E.) Boise High School Sigma Gamma Epsilon, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgi cal Engineers; Associated Miners; Idaho Miner, Business Manager, 3: President Agsocialed Miners, 4 Betty Obermeyer, B.S.(Bus.) Emmett High School Pi Beta Phi: High Honors. |, 3; Phi Chi Theta, Preaic W.AA., Treasurer; English Club, | Mona O'Connor, B.S.(Bus.) Moacow High School Margaret Jeanette Odenborg, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel Gertrude L. Olesen, B.S.(Ed.) oecow High School Daleth Toth Gimel; Spurs; Women’s I Club, 2-3-4, Vice-President 3; Helictivers, 2-3-4 Daleth Teth Gimel, President 3. Treasurer 4, W A.A,, 1-2-3, Executive Board 2; Big Sister Captain, 4. Jack Pike Oliver, B. Anaconda High S Montana School of Mines University of Montona Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Associated Foresters Anaconda, Montana William James O'Neill, B.S.(Ed.) Lewis and Clark High School. Spokane. Washington Northwestern Business College, Spokane, Washington Lindley Ha'l; Tau Kappa Epsilon; “I’’ Club: Minor “T'’ Club: Hell divers, Chairman Carnival 1-3, President 4, Vice-Preeident 3; DeSmet Club; Cross-Country Club: Interfraternity Cour dent, 3; Track, 1-2-3, Captain 4; Swimming Argonaut. 2-3: Blue Bucket 3; “'l'’ Club Se sity Ball, 3; Regimental Adjutant R.O T.¢ Presi- 3; Chairman Var Lewis Orland, B.A. Moscow High hool Phi Delta Theta; Delta Sigma Rho: English Club: Press Club: Intra mural Debate, 1; Argonaut, 1-2-3-4; Gem of the Mountains, 1-2-3 4 Intercollegiate Debate, 1-2-3-4; Debate Manager, 3 Howard Crane Oswalt, B.A. Nampa High School Whitman College College of Idaho Lindley Hall. John Clair Owens, B.S.(Ed.) Malad High School Weber College Ridenbaugh Hall. Mary Frances Paine, B.S.(H.Ec.) Lewiston High School Pi Beta Phi: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Geom of the Mountains, 3; Bluc Bucket, 2; Kappa Phi, | Robort Painter, B.A. Boise High School PAGE 198 Ct re W. Painter, B.S,(Bus.) se High School ro lunior College Delta Chi; Alpha Kapps Psi Doris Papish, B.S.(H.Ec.) Kellogg High School Alyce Parker, B.S.‘Ed.) Nampa High School Robert Zaevters cg ek B.S.(Ed. St nthony Hi Sch� Beta Theta Pt Plays, 2-4 AC appella Choir Harold rong rok Paskineen, B.S (Agr.) 1.2.3; Alpha Zeta: American Chemica! Society yy iate Member) Homer Parks, B.S.(For.) McCall High School Helen Permiey. B.8.Ed.) Ogden High by sol, Ogeen, Utah Weber Iunk ‘allege University of teak Pi Beta Pht High Honors, l: Kappa Delta Pi; Cardinal Key Interna tional Relations Club: Westminster Guild; W.A.A qonat of the Mountains; Blue Bucket; W.A.A, Tennis Manager intr Manager seal William Nelson Pauley, B.S.(Chem.E.) Boise High School Boise Tuntor College Phi Delta Theta: High Honors. 3: Press Club; Managers Club: English Clute Chemistry Club: Idaho sty of Chemical Engineers; Apsoci ated Engineers; Argonaut. 1-2 orta Edi of the Moun tatna, 1-2; Idaho Engineer, Associate Editor Chemistry Club, Secretary-Treasurer 4 Manogers ¢ Senior Basketball Manager, 3; Intramural Manager Carlos M. Perkina, B.S.(M.E.) Montpelier High School Univeraity of Idaho, Southern Branch Idaho Club; Siqma Gamma Epsilon; Associated Miners; Boxing Evelyn Margaret Peterson, B.A. Potlatch Jigh School High noes 1, 3 Enalish Club: W.A.A., 1-2; Sports Manager, 2; Tape and Terpsl: hore, |; Orchestra, 4; University Singers, 4 Fay Pettijohn, B.S. (Mus. Ed.) Caailetord High School Pi Beta Phi: Sigma Alpha fota, Treas Vandaleers. Secretary 2-3; Spurs, Troasurer. 2: Argonaut; 3; Class Treasurer, 3: A.W.S. Yoll Queen, 4: A.W.S. Cabinet. 1-2-34 Cardinal Key. President: Jone’ Cramer Pierce. B.S.(Ed.) Lois Pearce, B.S. (Bus Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington William Nelson Pittman, B.S. ropa H igh Sc hool William Powers. BS.Ed.) Burley High hool PAGE 199 Hazel Vv. Puckett, B. larkston, Washington Aaron Frederick Rasmussen, B_S.(|Agr Edmunds High Soba t. Reoxt TQ h Hor % Inte ogiate Ag F Maak a at 7 P: : New Plym Collec Hays Halk: H b: Ge { the Mountoir Ty Walker J. Rich, B.S.(Bus,) Blackfoot High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Pul; Football, 1-2, Kenneth F. Miahardesn, B.S.(For. Burke Hight ho Idaho Club; A Paul Newton Richeleon, B. S.(Por. Montpolic Delta Tau wrele Argona B at Ye of the Mountain Forester Harold G. Riley, B.S Bus Madisor High School. Re tone D. Robertson, B.S well High $ } amette Un: y lub; A.S,U.1, Executive Council, 4 Kenneth Campbell Robertaon, B.S, Ed.} Baie High School we Junior College Phi Ge ma Delia: Scabbard and Blade: Kappa Delta Pi; Perm Club: Basketball, 2-3-4: Track Audrey |. Robinson, B.S.(Bus. Gooding Hig! School Gooding C Forney Hall: Hi te wat Heres 2-4; High Hor F Treasurer: Argonaut, 2; Blue Bucket, 2; Pt hi Theta Key Secretary, 4: Big Sieter. 3-4 Fred Leonerg ee B. Ss Bus.) Honors. 3; Alpha Kappa on Manager 3. A nt 2-3. Assistan! Edit Interfratern Ivan. Le Roy Rollefson, B.S.(Chem.E. scow High School 5 S gma Tau Idaho Society of Cher al Enginoer Bs Mikes Richard Roman, B.S.(Chem.E.) Kellogg High School Kappa Sigma; High Honors, |; Idaho Society of Chemical Engineer Dorothy M. Rosevear, B.A. Glenns Ferry High School Alpha Phi: Mortar Board, Treasurer; Narthex Tal le; Cardinal Key Daleth Teth Gimel, President 4; Kappa Phi, 1-2, Vice-President 3, Women's “I Club, 3-4; Englinh Club 1.2.9.4 Argonaut, 1-2-3 3-4 en's Editor 4; Gem of the Mountains ; a Blue Bucket, 1-2 vange Exti 3.4; Cored Argonaut, Axsociote Editor 4: Debate -2: A.S.U.1, Executive Board, 3; A.W.S. Officer, 4: W.A.A, Officer, 2 PAGE 200 Elmer F. Ross, B.S. (Bus.) Cascade High Schox Co e of Idaho Lindley Hall: Sweet Hall George Wallace Rounsavoll, a? A Coour d'Alene Hic ah Schox Phi Gamma De at pee o, Blue Key; Press C Argonaut 1-2: of the Mo 12, Associate Editor 3, E House Pre 3: Interfr Counci 3-4, Treamurer hairman onotitution Committee Interfraternity Council Kurt Otto Rubisch. B.S.{For.) Alcee Fortier High $ s ool, New Orleans, Louisiana Louisiana State Unive Lindley Hall; Sweet Hall; Cecil G. Rudeen, B. Troy High Schoc John Lee Ruebke, B, cx (Geol.) Wallace High S Alpha Tau Omega: Eugene John Ryan, i A. E i l 5 ) t Ir The Curtain, 3-4: nglish Club, Treasure Dea smatics A.S.U.1, Plays Marian Roberta Ryan, B.A ah School Waterville 3-4; Gem 4 Sam Ryan, B.S.(Bus.) Monrovia High School, Monrovia, California Cant Sean Samm, B . Mus.Ed.) se-Premicherst 2; Treeliber Cleef ollonic. fhe ‘ A Cappella Choir; University § Kathleen Sarmim, B.S oo } Moecow High Sch doan Sandford, B.S.(Ed. Kellogg High School one ald thigh § 8. es Ec.) Malad uthern Branch Clul Forney Hall Magdalene Marie Schneider, B.A Lewis and Clark High Scbex Delta Gamma Highs € Key; DeSmet Club; Ge ciate Editor 3, Edit mort Sor ‘Foal, 3 Narthox Table. kane, Warhinegtan ma Alpha lota; Cardinal 1-2-3; Bi or, 2; A.W.S Delta; Trebole Bucket; 2 sas E Schoent B Univer Judging Toam, 4 eld, B.S. Agr.) yh Club, Rifle Team, 2-9-4; Animal Husbandry Wilbur Schroeder, B.5.(Agr.) Maine Township High School, Dee Plaines, Illinois University of Mlinni Delta Chi: High Honors, 2.3; Alpha Zote; Aa Club; Aaronomy Juda ing Team. 2 Katherine Louise Schuottenhelm, B.S.(H.Ec.) Kellogg High School Gamr 4 Phi a: Phi Upeil Omicron; Home Economics Club: DeS Clube Argonaut, 1-2: Ger of the Mountain PAGE 201 Alvin Schwendiman, B.S.(Agr.) Suqar-Salem High S« chool University of Idaho, Southern Branch Latter Day Saints; Highest Honors, 3-4; High Honors, |-2; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club; Agronomy ludging Team, 3 Howard Eugene Scott, es $.(D.H.) Me ridian Links Bue Sigma Nu; Ag Rosaltha Scott, B.S.(Ed. Clarkston High School, Clarkston, Washington Charles C. Shaw, LL.B. Poo atelle High Schox ot i sthern Branch Helen dane Sheehan, B.S.(Ed.) St. Terees's Academy, Bolse St. Mary's-of-the-Wasatch English Club: Argonaut: Gem of the Mountaine. Mary Oliver Short, B.S.(H.Ec.) Boise High School Alpha Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Cardinal Key; Kappa Phi: English Club; Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Gem of the Mountaing: Blue Bucket: Argonaut Karsten Skaar, B.S.(Chem.E.) Newport High School, Newport, Washinaton Edith M. Slatter, B.S.(Ed.) Hazelton High Schoo! Aipha Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary: Spurs, Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi, 3-4; Cardinal Key. 3-4: Narthex Table. 3: W.A.A.. 1-2.3-4 Women's “I Club, 3-4; Big Sister Captain, 3; W.A.A. Executive Board 1-2-3; Co-ed Argonaut. 1-2; Gem of the Moun- tains, 3; 1; Panhellenic, 3; English Club. Douglas Richard Smith, B.S.(M.E.) Naches High School, Naches, Washingion Gonzaga Universi Lambda Chi Alpha, President: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, President; Blue Key; Associated Minors; Junior Prom, Chairman: Rifle Team, 2-3-4; Interfraternity Council Idaho Miner, Editor; Germ of the Mountain l; Argonaut, |; Frosh Football Manager; Idaho Mining A A1MM.E. funtor Member Elva : Smith, B. 8. Bus.) Sugar-Salem High School Forney Hall; Phi Chi Thota Gladys Elizabeth Smith, B.S.( Ed.) Twin Falls High School University of aah, Southern Branch Kappa Della Pi: Cardinal Key; Kappa Phi; W.A A.; Wha vley Founda- tion; Women’s “I'' Club; Pem Club; C ollege Girls P ant 4; Women’s “'l'’ Club, Vi 4; Social C Seale an yund- Herold Harris Smith, B.S. Ed.) Sandpoint High School Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Blue lair Argonaut; Interfraterntty Council; Bask Bucket; House President, 4 Gem ot the Moun 1 Manager, 2: Blue Mary Elizabeth Smith, B.S.(Ed.) Blackfoot High School southern Branch Argonaut, 2; Gem of the Mountains, W.A.A University of Idaho Alpha Phi; English Club; Norman M. Smith, B.S.iGeol.E.) Intermountain Institute San Jose State College Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Associated Minera. Roy E. Smith, B.S.(Ed.) Hansen High School, Hansen, Idaho Albion State Normal Lambda Chi Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer; Cross Country Club Poem Club. Clifford Sneath, B.S.(Agr.) Lapwai High School PAGE 202 Roysl Sorenson, B.8S.( Geol_E Rexburg Hig intertraternity Hugh Sproat, B.S.(Agr.) Boise High School Kappa Sigma; Aq Club; “T’’ Club: Football, }-2-3-4 Moscow High Myr! Stearns, B.S. E.E. Courtney Stevens, B.S. For B © High Scho Robert Strachan, B.S. C.E ’ athe Sizer Rinennine lenziates K « Stokeshe B.S. (Bus ! High School Arar © Mountainn W.A.A.; idaho Clan sity of Idaho. Souther Hall; Phi Chi Theta: Gem of Waletta B. Stokesberry, B.8.(Ed.) ; High School iversity of Idaho, Southern Branch Hays Hall; English Club; Idaho Clan; Gem of the Mountains, Honors Editor; W.A.A Hobart H Styffe, BS. For Violet E Summer, B.S.(Bus pororme figh Sothc niversity of ide} Southem Branct Seabbard and Blade; Football Jouncil, 3; Frosh Clase Pre Marian Swanson, B.S.(Ed.) Colorado Women's College, Denver, Calorado Delta Delta Delta; W.A.A m Club; English Club; Women's “'] Cluby Claas Secretary, 3; Pam Club. Vice President. 4 r, B.S.(Mus.Ed,) Richard ?. Swingle ligh Phi r wony; Military oncert Band; Pep Band PAGE 203 Ruth Emily Taylor, Be Ss. (Ed, ) Ashland High “h Ast Southern O 1 Normal £ Forney Hall s Clef, 3 Singers, 4; W.A.A., 3-4 Argonaut, 3; Blue Buckel, 4: Gem of the Mountains. 4: Big Sister. 4 Univer ity William Taylor. B.S.(For.) Redondo Beach, California Rodney Tegan, B.S.(Agr.) Filer High School Constance danice Tegland, B.S.(Ed. Genesee High School Forney Holl; English Club: Daleth Teth Gimel; Big Sister, 4 Alana Pauline Thiessen, B.S.(Ed.) Charles Frances Adams High Sct Forney Hall; Kappa Delta Pi, 4: University Singers. 4; Blue Bucket, 4 George R. Thiessen, B.S.(Ed.) tuly, Foothall Victor Thompson, B.A. oF: Thornhill, B.S.(Pre-Med. Kellogg High Schoo! Russell Tigert, B-S.(Pre-Med.) Seda Springs High School Sigma Chi; Track, 1-2 DeVere Tovey, B.S.(Agr.) Malad High School Riden 1 Hall: Hb $ 4; Little Is mal Husbandry ludging Team, 4 lL, 3: Alpha Chairman Dudley G. Tucker, B.S. Agr.) Parma High School Aq Club; Animal Husbandry Judging Team, 4; Aa Clul 4 Linclley Hall, Secretary 3; Sweet Hall, Secretary, 4 Robert Tucker, B.S.(Agr.) Emmett High School Clarabelle Turner, B.S.(Ed.) yoree High School Delta Balnh =. Tusnicge, B.S.(Ed.) ar High Schoo f t Idaho Highest Hone 3; Intercollegiate Debate, 2-3; Kappa Delta P Lewiston University. ¢ noir, 3; W.A.A,, 3-4 PAGE 204 Ludeen Waldram, B.S. (Ed. ) Sugar S¢ alo m Brigham Forney ial: daleers; Dramati« 3; Kappa Delta Pi; English Club; Van Barbara Alice Walker, B.A. dwell High Sch Kappes Kappa Ge ’ English Club; Dramatics Lester Carl Walker, B.A. Boise High School Ellamae Walters, B.S.(Ed.) Weiser Higt al, We Idaho Kappa Aipha Theta; House Presidents’ Council, 4; Panhellenic, 3. Ann Ward, B.A. Caldwell High School College of Idaho Oregon State College Delta Delta De Bh Buckel. 3-4: W.A.A., Exec Team, 3: Eng “lub; Co-e naut, 4; A.W.S. Set mittee, Chairman Emily Ward, B 8. (Ed.) Seattle, Washington Walter M, Ward, M.5,(For.) Bismarck High School, Bismarck, North Dakota North Dakota State College Sigma Nu; Associated Foresters, 3.4 Forestors’ Ex ‘e Board, 3-4; For {itics Poresiey.’4:d Asaictated ets’ Barbecue Chairman, 3 Norval J. Wardle, B.S.(Agr. Rockland gh School est Hon a ¢ “hi Omega; Alpha Zeta: tub; Dror 2; Little International, 2 Ag Bawl, 3-4 g weaking Cor 3; Live- stock Judging Team, 4 4: Alpha Zetz, Chan- cellor, 4 Judson Woodring Wark, B.S.(C.E.) Weatern High School, Washington, D.C Beta Theta Pi, President 4; Highest Honors, 1; Hidh Honors, 2-3: Blue Key; Phi Eta Sigma, Presicient 2; Sigma Tau, Treasurer 3: Rille Team 3-4; A.S.C.E., Vice-President 4; Gem of the Mountains, 1-2. Dalles Watkins, B.S.(Ed.) Caldwell High School Xena Weatherby, B.S.(Mus,Ed.) Julinetta High School Carmen Edith Webb, — (Ed.) Woilser High Sch Forney Hall; English ¢ Big Stelter, Chairman 4 Max R. Weber, LL.B. North Central High School, Spokane, Washington Sigma Nui Bench and Bar. Annette Hildred Woin, B.A. Los Angeles High School, Los Angeles, California Whitman Co! Delta Delta Delta behaves : Orchestra , 3h Honors, 3: English Club: The Bishop Mis- William B. Wetherall, LL.B. East High School, Des Sweet Hall, Hi Hanory, rotary 4; Silver Lance; Ena K Vice-President 4; Lindley Ha Manager, 3; Frosh wd sion of A.S.ULT Oratorical Contest Campus:Day, 4 Honors, 5; Blue Key b; Bench and Ba Alumni clate Editor 3: ¢ airman 4; Pacific : Choirman Intramural Debat Gearge F. Wayermann, B.8.(Por.) St. Maries High School Sweet Hall: High ore 2: Xi Sigma Pi, 3-4: Associated Forest Idaho Forester ere PAGE 208 Dorothy Mae Whiteman, B.A Kingeton High School Hays Hall; High Honore, 3-4; Westminster Guild: English Clut Kappa Phi do Betty Wickes, B.S.(Ed_) B High School Rela; Spurs: Episcopal Club; W.A.A.; Gem of the Moun 4-3-4; Class Secretary, 2; Panhelleni Vice-President 4 Narthex Table; House President Cromie Leland Wilson, B.S.(Bus.) Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal School Delta Chi; High Honors, 2; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pres Business Manager, 4; Freahman Handbook, Aasistant A SAULT. Poster Artist, 1-2-3.4; Gem of the Mountains W. Irene Wilson, B.A, Coeur d'Alene High School Mills Col University of Washington Forney Hall Thomas I. Wilson, B.S.(For.) Pennington High School Pennington, New Jersey Ridenbaugh Hall yh Honors, 1-2; Xt Sigma Pip Apsocialec! For esters; Xt Siqma Pi, Ranger; Idaho Forester Melborn M. Williams, B.S (Bus Grangeville High Sc Lamtxia Chi Alpha Virginia Marie Williams, B.8.(Ed.) Lewis and Clark High ool, Spokane, Washington Whitworth College Forney Hall; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Forney Hall, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3 Paul Wise, B.S.(Ed.) Puente Union High School, P Chatfey Junior C Oo Lindley Hall Vice-President 4 te, California = 2 California Hall; Football, 3-4; Track, 2-3; Lindley Hall weet Hall, Vice-President 4 Loren H. Wright, B.S.(For.) ray High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon Amber Irene Wolf, B.S.(H.Ec.) Park County High School, Livingston, Montana Delta Delta Delta; Spurs; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Secretary 3, Trea urer 4; Home Economics Club, 1-2-3-4; Gem of the Mountains, 1-2 Argonaut, 2; Big Sister Captain; A-W.S. Cabinet. 3 Howard Glenn Woody, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Maine Township High Sehool, Park Ridge, Iino Delta Chi dack Elison Woods, B.S.(Agr.) Emmott High School Ridenbaugh Hall; Alpha Zeta, 2-344; Aq Cl ) dent 4; Agronomy Judging Team. 3: Wrestling ocial Chairman 4; Intramural Manager, 4 Maurice C. Yearsley, B.S.(For.) Midway High School. Menan, Idaho University of Idaho, Southern Branch Ridenbaugh Hall Zi Sigma Pi; Associated Forester PAGE 206 Editor Wallace Rounsavell has been Editor-in-Chief for the Gem of the Mountains during this year of 1936-37. The cooperation be- tween Wally’s editorial and busi ness staffs has made it possible for him to edit a yearbook of high quality. Wallace Rounsavell Richerd Paris Manager Active in many departments in the University, Richard Paris has a capacity for forming all kinds of financial plans for the year- book. He, with the help of his staff, has more than satisfactorily settled all the business matters concerning the publication of the Gem. PAGE 208 dames Yoder Walter Dinnison James Yoder was selected as Associate Editor of the Gem, while Walter Dinnison was chosen as Assistant Business Manager. These men will follow Wally Rounsavell and Dick Paris as editorial and business stati heads. The production staff should not remain unsung. The students on productions have the duties of indexing, checking, and mounting all pictures before sending them to the engravers. The business staff must solicit advertising to aid in the financial success of the yearbook. This staff also takes care of Gem sales which are the highest of all time this year. The business men distribute the books upon publi- cation. Production Staff Business Staff PAGE 209 Walt Brown Carl Burt Allee Conway Richard Darnell George Dean Walter Dinnison Jean Dunkle Ruth Evans Marjorie Glenn Robert Granville Erma Lewis Francis Madsen Marguerite Manion dack McKinney Frances Murtha Richard Phinney Sam Rich Dorothy Rosevear Roberta Ryan Fred Swank Barbara Walker Harold Wenstrom Jack Wilcox James Yoder Beth Bothwell Gem Awards Assistants in the editing of the Gem do not bear high sounding titles but in actuality contribute significantly to the success of the yearbook. Realizing this fact, the editors of the annual publication have followed the policy of recognizing active service by the gift of a copy of the book after the student has worked for three years, or has performed exceptionally in one. PAGE 210 BASEBALL PAGE 212 The team watches intently 1936 Conference Standings Won Lost Washington State 12 4 Washington 8 8 Oregon - 8 8 Oregon State 7 9 Idaho - 3 13 Captain BILL KATSILOMETES RICH FOX Coach PAGE 213 The Oregon base runners met a formidable team at the University of Oregon during a series at that place on May 2 and 4. The first game was Idaho's 8-7, but in the second game the Vandals were stopped when they lost by a score of 4-] to Bob Millard, a sophomore pitcher. Wally Geraghty made a hit that scored Idaho's only run in that game. The Ducks won over the Vandals in the two home games on May 15-16 by taking both with the scores of 10-6 and 4 -2. Katsilometes and Geraghty hit home runs in the first game. PAGE 214 Summers slides safely The pitch during the Oregon series Kramer waits for the ball in vain The scoreboard . , . not too good for the Vandals The Vandals played O.S.C. on May 7 and split a double header with the Beavers in two closely con- tested games. Though O.S.C. took the first game by a score of 1-2, Steve Summers starred in the second game to give Idaho a 6-5 victory. On their home diamond in the return games of May 20 and 21 the Idaho nine lost to Oregon State by the scores 7-4 and 11-6. Idaho's costly errors helped the Beavers considerably in their scores. Bill Kramer hit a three-base hit and two home runs for Idaho during the series. PAGE 2158 +) ee ecto ae AS er a ey = or. Pee The opening game On April 29 and 30 the Idaho team opened the Washington Huskies’ conference schedule with two games at Seattle. The first game was big-league ball, tied till the last inning when a hit brought a Washing- ton man in for a win of 3-2. The Huskies came back in the next game to win from the Vandals 9-0. When Washington met the Idaho nine on the home diamond May 26 and 27, they had improved. The Vandals lost the first 4 to 3 and then climaxed the end of their 1936 series by winning the second 12 to 7. PAGE 216 . es ra tac ee oe Sa Black is held to firat base . . . It’s a hit Kats shows his pro- fessional style The umpire watches the pitch Idaho-Whitman On April 15, the Whitman nine journeyed to Moscow to play the Vandals the first of a two-game series. Due to a big advanatge because of early spring weather conditions that permit them to practice early in the season, they were able to knock the Idaho club over in the first game, 7-6. The second game was featured by some wild play- ing and some wilder hitting that thrilled the spec- tators. The Whitman team came out on the long end of this game, bagging 13 while the Vandals copped 10. PAGE 217 The Vandals opened their annual battle on April 25 with the Cougars on the Idaho home field. The W.S.C. club, led by Goddard, came through with a 3-0 win. The following day the Vandals threw away the second game on errors, the score being 6-3 for Pullman. The last two games of this four-game series were played as a double header at Moscow. Idaho took it on the chin in the first game by a 10-1 score. The second game the W.S.C. nine banged out a 17-3 victory. Four home runs with men on bases proved the downfall for the Idaho club. PAGE 218 Ss A W.S.C. runner comes in safe Idaho makes one, too crack of rnd Non the T R AC K PAGE 220 E. Ritzheimer, W. Powers, J. Peacock, O. Cable, W. Botts, R. Pearson, D. Johnson, Peterson, Coach Mike Ryan C. Adkins, Palmer, S. Neely, W. Kantola, R. Smith, J. Clouser, J. Barker. Manager F. Millette, P. Probst, A. Beeman, F. Snyder, D. Nelson, O. Holmes 1936 Pacific Coast Conference Standings Dect es sos Se eS Se ee = 2 BR SEN ee eae sl et eS A SAfreva Gs) co) ss ce ee ce me te er = er No Cremeans ee te te hee SS Washington State - - - - - - +--+ + - %s Washingtti= - = = -+ +e h - GY IGBHO - ss es ee me ee we 6G UC. L. A. - 13 ¢ Gee ee Oregon State: - «s+ - ses - we eee Q Montana - - - - - --+-+22-+e 90 MIKE RYAN Coach For the seventh consecutive year the Idaho Vandals downed the Montana Grizzlies on the cinder path. Track men from Idaho ran away from the Montana men in the meet of May 9 by winning 85 to 46. Two Idaho records were broken in the meet. Powers of Idaho broke the 1927 record in the 120-yard low hurdles by cutting the time to 24.5 seconds. The other record was broken by Neeley, who cut the 1928 record in the 440-yard dash to 49.3 seconds. One of the outstanding feats of the meet was the 22 feet, 134- inch, winning broad-jump of Olson of Montana. PAGE 222 Over the bar It's going to be close Neeley leada to the tape Adkins. Probst. and O'Neill talk it over When the Idaho Vandal Trackmen met the Whitman tracksters on April 25, Bill Powers, Idaho's versatile trackman, came out on top of the meet with 14 points beside his name. Don Johnson did his share by taking first in the javelin throw and the shot put. On May 16 at Corvallis, the Vandals again downed their opponents, this time the Oregon State Beavers, 661% points to 6414. Adkins, Powers, McCue, Max- son, Neeley, Johnson, Probst and Ritzheimer all did their part in garnering nine firsts for Idaho which offset the O.S.C. second and third places. PAGE 223 Frosh squad smiles for the bird PAGE 224 Balance there! Let her go! All-Conference Meet In May when Idaho, Montana, and Washington State met at Pullman for an all conference meet, the final count showed Washington State with 9814 points, Idaho, second with 4914, and Montana with 19 points in their favor. Powers finished first in the 100-yard dash for Idaho, while Cy Adkins lowered his own time in the mile to 4:26. Stew Neely placed first in the half-mile and Cable tied for first in the high jump. The best race of the meet was the 220-yard dash when Orr of W.S.C. threw himself ahead the last 20 feet and finished less than a foot ahead of Bill Powers. INTRAMURAL PAGE 226 Intramural Managors Delta Tau Delta, 1936 champions Jutramural Season Under the direction of Coach Percy Clapp, intramural this year has aroused more interest and encouraged more participation than ever before. The intramural managers were: Alpha Tau Omega, B. Putnam; Beta Theta Pi, N. Palmer; Chi Alpha Pi, H. Day; Delta Chi, A. Mitchell; Delta Tau Delta, H. Ahlskog; Idaho Club, L. Lanter; Kappa Sigma, R. Willard; Lambda Chi Alpha, R. Smith; L.D.S., R. Butler; Lindley Hall, I. Stubbs; Phi Delta Theta, W. Garets; Phi Gamma Delta, J. Clouser; Riden- baugh Hall, R. Dean; Senior Hall, G. Thorsted; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, P. Redmond; Sigma Chi, P. Remaklus; Sigma Nu, D. Bistline; Sweet Hall, H. Watson; Tau Kappa Epsilon, R. Schmitt; Tau Mem Aleph, R. Fluharty; University Club, W. Duvall; Vandalville, M. Jensen. Touchball and Tennis The fall intramural season opened with spirited participation in touchball. Every game found each team with its quota of cheering supporters lining the field. The teams were evenly matched, and many games went into overtime pericds. Up to the final game Delta Tau Delta was unbeaten and unscored upcn. In the finals, however, they were subdued by Phi Delta Theta, 16-6. The Idaho Club garnered third place and Vandalville fourth. Tennis singles, the second intramural sport, was won by Delta Tau Delta with Lindley Hall coming in a close second. Cross country, a new event this year, was won by the L.D.S. Institute team of R. Butler, G. Butler, L. Schwendiman, and R. Westover. R. Lavigne, W. Garets, d. Crampton. Walter Brown, W. Kramer. T. Ellis C. Crowther, W. Pauley, Wallace Brown, E. Anderson, W. Fry, d. Harmmerlund R. Paris, J. Welsh, C. Harris, P. Parrish PAGE 227 PAGE 228 V. Skiles, V. Lewis, M. Jensen, H. Davis, W, Reese H, Smith, D. Guy, J. Wilcox, D. Barton, J. Anderson E. Elliott, R. Krummes, J. Holzer, P, Fuller Talle Tennis and Swimming The L.D.S. Institute table tennis team of Vaughn Lewis and Vic Skiles, after winning over Lindley Hall to gain the finals, defeated Sweet Hall to win the intramural table tennis championship. Lindley Hall was third and Sigma Nu fourth. Swimming competition was keen, with no com- petitor having an easy road to victory. Several new intramural dual swimming meet records were set. Sweet Hall, winners of the event, placed enough men in second and third positions to capture the finals. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was second and Phi Gamma Delta was third. As the Gem goes to press, there are spring tennis, horseshoes, softball, and track yet to be completed. Delta Tau Delta leads in total points. The 1936 Seasou Sports completed last spring after the Gem went to press were: Track Phi Gamma Delta first, Delta Tau Delta second; Horseshoes—Lindley Hall first, Kappa Sigma second; Tennis—L.D.S. Institute composed of B. Kerr and B. Morley first, Sigma Alpha Epsilon second; Softball—Delta Tau Delta first, Sigma Nu second. Delta Tau Delta won the intramural trophy for 1935-1936 with a total of 1475 points. Tau Mem Aleph was second with 1000 points, and Sigma Nu third with 675 points. Delta Tau Delta established its clean-cut supremacy by garnering three firsts and a host of seconds and thirds to win the trophy in a walk-away. Intramural sports are attracting wider participation each year. T. McGill, J. Bratten, D. Edwards, W. Miehrer J. Allegretti, W. Musial, R. Slade C. Burt, R. Martin, R. Hutchinson. E. Wood, D. Wilson J. Kinne. H. Ahlakog. H. Styffe, L. Gaffney. M. Southworth PAGE 229 PAGE 230 = c. a | CO THIEH Jd. Lewis, G, Goodsell, W. Duvall, J. Peacock, G. Elliott, E. Morgan C. Gabby, F. Beatty, G. Thiessen, M. Huff, S. Rich D. Whitley, R. Wilson, E. Wilson, P. Redmond The winter sports opened with volleyball arousing some of the keenest competition yet seen. Sigma Alpha Epsilon nosed out the Idaho Club in the finals, winning the third and deciding game of the three-game series by a score of 16-14. Basketball was played under high school rules, owing to the lack of conditioning of the participants. A new feature in basketball this year was the ‘'B’’ league, composed of players ineligible for regular intramural competition. The University Club, ‘‘A’’ league winners, clearly demonstrated their superiority with a crushing victory in the finals over Sigma Nu, ’B” league winners. In the regular competition, Lindley Hall placed second and Tau Mem Aleph third. Ww O M E N PAGE 232 Dorothy Brown Dr. Evelyn Miller Louise Paulsen Dean and Officers Dr. Evelyn Miller, Dean of Women, came to Idaho to occupy the position held formerly by Miss Permeal J. French, retired. Doctor Miller .came with an un- usual scholastic and academic record and wealth of executive experience that had prepared her adequately for the position’s responsibilities. Her duties in- clude the supervision and the guidance of all women students, and the inspec- lion and approving of women’s resi- dences. Through her office, all permis- sions are granted and all disciplinary matters are conducted. Doctor Miller's executive body is the A.W.S. She is aided in her duties by the officers of the Associated Women Students. Of this important organization Esther Flenner is president; Dorothy Brown, vice presi- dent; and Louise Paulsen, secretary. These women hold the most responsible offices of the A.W.S. Esther Flennor Associated Women Students Each woman student of the university is an active member of the Associated Women Students which holds elections every spring and is a self-governing body working with the Dean of Women in handling the affairs of co-eds. Representatives are sent annually to national meetings of college women. Officers for this year were: Esther Flenner, president; Dorothy Brown, vice president; Louise Paulson, secretary; Mary McKinley, treasurer; Fay Pettijohn, yell queen; Dorothy Rosevear, point supervisor. Cooperative with the officers is the A.W.S. cabinet composed of thirteen women from group houses and town associations. It deals with women’s affairs. PAGE 333 Campus Day At the annual May fete conducted by Mortar Beard, Margaret Brod- recht was crowned queen. Her attendants were Jane Baker, maid of honor, and Donna Mae South, page. It was estimated that a crowd of 1500 students and mothers watched the crowning ceremony and the pledging rites of Mortar Board which tapped Dorothy Rosevear, Erma Lewis, Catherine Bjornstad, Dorothy Brown, Doris McDermott, Jane Baker, and Esther Flenner; Silver Lance that honored John Farqu- har, Roy Gray, Ray Lincoln, Louis August, Bert Larson, Wallace Rounsavell. The May Day Parade Queen’ Margaret The Queen reigns supreme PAGE 234 Co-ed Prom The Co-Ed Prom, annual costume ball sponsored ky the Home Ec Club, broke all precedent and became a women’s choice dance and increased the entertainment value. Rose Broemling was the ea chairman of the prom; and June Fleming and Chester Anderson received the prizes for best cos- tumes. Paul Ennis furnished the music while Dean Evelyn Miller, Miss Elsie Maxwell, Miss Adah Lewis, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Marion Featherstone and Mrs. J. A. Kostalek acted as patronesses. Life masks were the feature of decoration, but the clever rigs of the dancers stole the show. Men attend the Co-Ed Prom PAGE 235 A WINTER'S EVE PAGE 236 PAGE 238 Marguerite Manion Frances Murtha Lucile Nelson Wement Atheltic Assaciation Active membership in the Women’s Athletic Association is open to all undergraduate women who have earned one hundred points, according to the point system, in all recognized sports. Officers are Lucile Nelson, president; Marquerite Manion, vice president; Frances Murtha, secretary; Betty Obermeyer, treasurer. Executive Board includes: L. Nelson, M. Manion, B. Obermeyer, R. Evans, L. Dickinson, R. York, A. Ward, T. Kinghorn, J. Sanford, M. Glenn, H. Parmley, A. Oberg, J. Spooner, G. Smith, L. Elliot. Ruth Evans received the award for being the oustanding member of W.A.A. W.A.A. Executive Board Ruth Evans Women in W.A.A. who earn 1250 points by participation in sports are given white sweaters with silver-gold emblems, and automatic ally become members of the “'l’’ Club for women. Women who earned 2000 points and received blankets are Ruth Evans, Mar- ion Swanson, and Vivian Larson. Members are Ruth Evans, president; Gladys Smith, vice president; Vivian Larson, secretary; Lucile Nelson, treasurer; Marion Swanson, sergeant-at-arms; and Gertrude Olesen, Dorothy Rosevear, and Edith Slatter. E. Slatter, V. Larson, D. Rosevear, G. Smith, D. Hohnhorst, M. Swanson, R. Evans, L. Nelson, G. Olesen, Mixx Dray Sportsters PAGE 23° PAGE 240 Modern lassies’ ‘‘hoops”’ Basketball and speedball are two of the major sports of W.A.A. Of the 97 women who turned out for kasketball, 72 earned points for the association. Speedball practices were attended by 76 with the freshmen women taking the top honors. All champion- ships are délermined in tournament play. Co-eds doing some speedy kicking High and hard to reach Tennis play was run off in a ‘ladder’ tournament last fall using single elimination. Some matches were postponed until spring because of weather. In the baseball games played outside on the women’s field, 56 wcmen received points for W.A.A. Class teams were chosen and an inter-class tournament dubbed sophomores. Batter Up! PAGE 241 PAGE 242 Taps and Terps Quintuplets The women interested in physical education and dancing are given a chance to perform annually in the dance recital of Taps and Terps. The less gracetul, or perhaps we should say the more mascu- line, turn their attention to the well-known and ancient sport of barnyard golf—and make it truly a game of skill. Frances swings Two hands! Captain C. H. Hart undertook the teaching of 120 women to hit the bull's eye. His success is shown by the number of dead shots that developed under his tutelage. Twenty-four got points for matches. In volley ball 76 women received W.A.A. points for participations. The seniors won the class title. Rifle range PAGE 243 PAGE 244 A Swimming Class The Misses Wirt, Mylne, and Dray are the reasons the Idaho co-eds take such a healthy interest in their physical education program. They have organized a program this year which includes swimming, dancing, tennis, interclass sports, and play days in conjunction with the men. Here are some of the bathing beauties in action. The P. E. Faculty MILITARY Captain Hart Captain Norman Sergeant Barnum Brigadier General E. R. Chrisman Few men gain the affection and respect that the University of Idaho holds for its ‘‘Grand Old Man, Brigadier General Edward R. Chrisman. Although permanently retired from the army five years ago, General Chrisman still maintains an active interest in the Universily'’s welfare and acts as counsel for the military department. Coming to Idaho as a lieutenant from West Point in the University’s fifth year of infancy, he has remained here since, except for periods of foreign service during the Spanish-American and World Wars. During that time he com manded troops in Cuba and Puerto Rico. General Chrisman returned to the campus perma- nently in 1919. When retired, he had completed 54 years of service in the national army. He receives major recognition for the development of the University military unit from a ludicrous corps of a few cadets into its present formidable status Major Charles F. Sutherland instructs junior military students beginning the advanced course. A native of Mississippi, Major Sutherland is a graduate of Mississippi State College. He experienced his only other R.O.T.C. detail at Oklahoma A. and M. college. Captain Charles H. Hart has the difficult assignment of instructing all freshman cadets in addition to coaching the women’s rifle team. Captain Hart, who was awarded his promotion to captain two years ago for his efforts at the university, completes his eighth year of detail in the Idaho military department this spring. He is a native of Virginia, having attended William and Mary University in that state for several years. Sergeant Alfred Johnson, who succeeded Sergeant Lonie Woods, retired, manages the military store room. Sergeant Johnson came to his new duties from Fort Wright at Spokane. PAGE 246 Sergeant Johnson Bandmaster Lyons Lieutenant Colonel Allen Fletcher Leaders Called from his duties last fall in San Francisco, Lieutenant Colonel Allen Fletcher became Idaho's new commandant of military tactics, succeeding Lieutenant Colonel Rufus S. Bratton, who was assigned to service in Washington, D.C. A graduate of the Army War college and Army Industrial college in Washington, D.C., the Chemical Warfare school of Edgeworth, Md., and the Command and General Staff college at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Colonel Fletcher may boast a distinguished militaristic education. Following active service in the World War, he commanded troops in Hawaii for several years. Colonel Fletcher filled the position of senior infantry instructor of the first reserve area with headquarters at San Fran- cisco before assuming his duties here at Idaho. Instructor of sophomore military classes at the university is Captain Lewis S. Norman. Captain Norman also coaches the crack R.O.T.C. rifle team, which two years ago won na- tional honors. He began his army career at Fort Benning, Georgia, of which state he is a native. He holds the distiction of being one of the few qualified lawyers in army service, having graduated from the Chattanocga College of Law in 1917. Captain Norman this spring com- pletes his second year of service at Idaho. Acting Sergeant-Major of the military department is Sergeant Barnum, who handles clerical work of the office. He has completed 14 years of detail in the military forces of the United States, four of them in the Marines. Much of the time was spent in the Philippines and the South Sea Islands. Professor Robert B. Lyon directs the proficient military band, a snappy group on parade. PAGE 247 TTI SRE TAL! be CITT PT. ig (sh ek Wieiiw ea eeys Senior Officers Honoring General Chrisman The cadets come to inspection arms The color guard marches while the band plays Senior Officers CADET COLONEL EARL R. BULLOCK CADET LIEUTENANT COLONEL TUDSON W. WARK CADET MAJORS JOHN W, COOPER CLYDE R, INMAN DOUGLAS SMITH JAMES SORENSON CADET CAPTAINS RAY LINCOLN CHARLES HALL ROSCOE SMOLINSKI WALTER SCHOENFELD JOSEPH GAUSS ROY GRAY FRANCIS CHRYSTAL. EMMETT DEAN LEMON GEORGE NELSON EARL RITZHEIMER CLARENCE DEVLIN ELMER JOHNSTON CADET FIRST LIEUTENANTS RONALD MARTIN GEORGE SWISHER LIONEL MILLER PENDER WRIGHT BOYD MOORE GLENN TARBOX WILLIAM GUTHRIE SHERMAN KELLY WALTER EDELBLUTE GEORGE THIESSEN ALBERT MONNETT, JR. JEAN NICHOLSO N ROBERT MILLER WILLIAM LINDSAY ROSS SUNDBERG NOEL WILSON HAROLD SMITH LOUIS AUGUST JOHN CLOUSER ROBERT FELTON VAUGHN ANDERSON PAGE 246 Cadets practicing for inspection The band practices, too dunior Officers Colonel Bratton escorts the inspecting officer Company A Ist Sgt. Wellman Duvall Sergeant Claude Hart Sergeant Luke Purcell Sergeant Ruel Hansen Company E Ist Sgt. Edward Hokanson Sergeant John Carlson Sergeant Jack McKinney Sergeant George Sommer Company I Ist Sgt. Charles Baylon Sergeant Charles Schaffler Sergeant Aaron Blewett Junior Officers Company B Ist Sgt. Keith Tovey Sergeant Jack Wilco Sergeant Wayne Pitcher Sergeant Max Kenworthy Company F Ist Sgt. John Banks Sergeant Jarvis Lowe Sergeant Demark Jensen Sergeant Claude Hart Company K ist Sqt. Robert Abbott Sergeant Robert Granville Sergeant Charles Marshall Sergeant Walter Dinnison Company C lst Sgt. Otto Nelson Sergeant William Fitzgerald Sergeant Jozreph Latimore Sergeant Walter Kantola Company G Ist Sqt. Albert Torelle Sergeant Paul Poulson, Jr. Sergeant Ben Humphrey Sergeant Stonko Pavkov Company L Ist Sgt. John R. Decker Sergeant Wendell Lawrence Sergeant Garth Peck Company D Ist Sgt. Donald Berger Sergeant Mark Robinson, Ir Sergeant Donald Burnett Company H Ist Sgt. Andrew James, Ir. Sergeant Donald Benedict Sergeant James Fisher Company M let Sgt. Edward Iddings Sergeant Edward Elliott Sergeant Burness McFarland PAGE 249 John Cooper Clarence Devlin Judson Wark Thomas Redlingshafer William O'Neill Earl Bullock Student Appointed by Colonel Fletcher as Cadet Colonel of Idaho's R.O.T.C. unit, Thomas Redling- shafer reigned as student commandant the first semester. Colonel Redlingshafer is a member of the university rifle team, Scabbard and Blade, and the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Second in command stood Lientenant-Colonel Elbert Inman. He is affiliated with Scabbard and Blade and Phi Gamma Delta. At the end of the first semester, Captain William O'Neill completed a year and half as regimental adjutant. Captain O'Neill belongs to the 'I'’ Club and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Major John Cooper, first period head of the first battalion, commanded the third battalion the second semester. He is a member of the “‘I’’ Club and Delta Chi. PAGE 20 Clyde Inman Judson Wark Douglas Smith Earl Bullock J. Gauss Woodrow Sorenson Cadet Colonel Earl Bullock, promoted from third battalion head, commanded the student rookies the second semester. Colonel Bullock belongs to Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, and the Sigma Nu fraternity. Judson Wark, first semester battalion leader, climbed to Lieutenant-Colonel. He is a mem- ber of the rifle team, Blue Key, and Beta Theta Pi. As regimental adjutant acted Captain Woodrow Sorenson, a member of Scabbard and Blade and Sigma Chi. Clyde Inman com- manded the second semester first battalion. Major Inman belongs to the Minor “'I'’ Club, Scabbard and Blade, and Beta Theta Pi. Succeeding as head of the second battalion was Cadet Major Douglas Smith, a member of the rifle team, Blue Key, and Lambda Chi Alpha. PAGE 251 at a eee ame wins aa any PAGE 252 ALUM N Undergradustes to Alumni Alumni Iuterests Idaho had one gala Homecoming celebration for 1936. Chairman Sam Johnson allowed the group houses a free rein in their choices of themes for decorations. Forney Hall won the women’s prize, while the Phi Delts carried home the bacon for the men. The Vandal foe was Washington State College. The annual serpentine of the women through the men’s houses, a homecoming mixer, a dinner for alums, a smoker, and prize fights all added to the hilarity of the great occasion. The Serpentine Sam Johnson presents the Homecoming cups PAGE 234 SPRING SOCIETY + 2 z “ The Spinster Skip The traditional women's choice dance sponsored annually by Mortar Board was held on Washington's birthday and initiated a new feature by giving bouten- nieres to each escort. Through the efforts of Press Club and the I.K.'s, the popu- lar music of Paul Pendarvis was secured for the Publications Ball in May. Paul Pendarvis plays for the Press Club PAGE 256 . 3 EMU linn iY ae wy GRE eK S OFFICERS President Julie Davis Vice President do Betty Wickes Secretary Barbara Lipps ALPHA CHI OMEGA MARCIA ALPHA PHI CATHERINE B)ORNSTAD MARIORIE DELTA DELTA DELTA KATHERINE ROOS DOROTHY BROWN DELTA GAMMA ESTHER FLENNER IDA MAY GILLENWATER KAPPA ALPHA THETA ' TCAN SANMM KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PI BETA PHI FERN LEIGHTON CHRISTINE SOLTMAN PAGE 262 A. Hoebel, B. Lipps, F. Leighton, C. Soltman J. Wickes, M. McFall, E. Flenner, I. Gillenwater K. Roos, D. Brown, H, Sullivan, J. Davis C. Bjornstad, M. Glenn, B. Loomis, C. Sarmms OFFICERS Prewnicte dack McKinney Vice Prerident William Armstrong Secretar Mark Robinson LAMBDA CHI ALPHA WILLIAM ARMSTRONG DONALD BURNETT DELTA TAU DELTA WENDELL LAWRENCE CHI ALPHA PI ROBERT FREY FRED CAMPBELI PHI GAMMA DELTA HAROLD SMITH WALLACE ROUNSAVELI KAPPA SIGMA M ‘ARK ROBIN ‘ KEITH McDANIEI BETA THETA PI ROY GRAY 3E SOMMER SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ¥ Lit a iN LN SIGMA CHI JACK McKINNEY WOODROW SORENSON TAU KAPPA EPSILON CHARLES BAYLON 5AM RYAN SIGMA NU TT y t DELTA CHI WAYNE PITCHER CLYDE KOONTZ ALPHA TAU OMEGA A AM MACLEAR PHI DELTA THETA RED FRY W. Armstrong, D. Burnett, F. Robinson, W. Lawrence, R. Fry F. Campbell, H. Smith, W. Rounsavell, M. Robinson, K. McDaniel R. Gray, G. Sommer, R. Lincoln, J. McKinney, C. Baylon S. Ryan, E. Bullock, P. Ennis, W. Pitcher, C. Koonts R. McFadden, W. Maclear, W. Fry, J. Gaskill, W. Sorenson PAGE 263 SENIORS Jar An: Eicii s0ve n lear : Ellamee Walter JUNIORS Mary Bell Benrustt Kathleen McLean Elizabeth Bodwell Loise Pauloen Matha Bole: Margaret Scott Doris Dawsor lean Stewart Eloise Hurioy Me e Stor SOPHOMORES Margaret Carother Maria Rapheal Helen Clough Aleene Shields Margaret Eteenhouser Helen Ann ton Norine Eubanks Betty Torqezen Mary Jane Williamsor z Dx lartir Sara Gene Talbott Margaret Taylor M. Bennett. B. Bodwell. M. Boles. A. Brende. M. Carothers, H. Clough, A. Curtis D. Dawson, M. Dermott, N. Eubanks, E. J. Etzenhouser, M. Etzenhouser, E. Gove, d. Graham M. Harvey, C. Hurley, E. Hurley, B. King, D. Lenfest, E. Loomis, E. Lewis M. Manion, W. Martin, M. McFarland, K. McLean, V. Mitchell, H. Moffatt, L. Paulsen J. Pierce, M. Raphael, M. Rice, G. Rolfe, C. J. Samm, K. Samm, A. Shields M. Scott, J. Stewart, M. Stone, H. A, Sutton, S. G. Talbot M. Taylor, B. Torgesen. E. Walters, M. J. Williamson 7 : uw a ty : s Theta spter—May 720 ( Black and Gald Flow Black and Gold Pansy PAGE 264 FACULTY John Beckwitt SENIORS Gc. ee d. Anderson, W. Arma, D. Barton, A. Beeman, V. Boughton. 5. Carter, arke w. a. Jd. Clouser, C, Collins, G. Conklin, George Davis, Glendon Davis, R. Davis, fott D. Fieldsted, T. Gill, D. Guy, W. Harrington, R. Hersey. J. Holzer, C. Jackson. L. dackson A. somes F Jensen, D. dordan, R. Kimes, D. Kloepier, R. Krurmmes, L. Lang. adeson B. Merrill, A. Monnett, B. Moore, P. Morken, RK. Morne, R, Parks, G,. Peck, G. Ridge- way Jd. Robertson, K. Robertson, R. Rohrback, W. Rounsavell, H. Smith. L. Smith, T. Stafford G. Starlin, R. Strachan, R. Swingler, P. Taylor, A. Torelle. R. Thune T. Vaughan, K. Warner, d. Wileax, d. R. Woodruff William Arms wight Barton i John Clouse Charles Collins Gene Conklin Paul Fuller John Anderson Edward Ell Glendon Davis Thomas Gill Joe Holzerr Dougles Guy Ronald Horsey Clair leck Rialto Kime ert Roe a . Kenneth Robertson Wallace Rounsavell Harold Smith Robert Strachan Richard Swinglor Woodrulf JUNIORS Albert M Glenn Starlir Thomas Stafford Paul Taylor Willard Thampeon SOPHOMORES Grant Ambrose George Lyon Ralph Baker Francis Madson Eugene Boughton Barry Merrill Aller larke Py Morker seorge Da Peck =v at 3k 70 Dees yde l PAGE 265 FACULTY M SENIORS Reatrion Gibt Barbara Lips JUNIORS Fran Eldrodae Jleta Hudsor Marie Haasch Wanda Ricks Ads Marcia Hoebe Charlotie Thompeor Rarverty nke ne June Davie 1 Lois Lips Isabell Louls th Holen Mathew Alice Wynn L. Adam, B. Baker, A. Bardsley, D. Bennett, Jd. Bruce, G. Brunner B. Burke, J. Davies, V. Davies, F. Eldredge, B. Gibbs, M. Gridley M. Haasch, C. Hart, A. M. Hoobel, J. Holte, S. Holte, C. Hudson 1, Louis, B. Lipps, L. Lipps. H. Mathews, B. L. McConnell, A. Oberg M. O'Connor, J. Ricks, W. Ricks. A. M. Robinson, J. Sheehan M.D. Smith, C. Thompson, A. Wynn, T. Zilka F “ eoPau ’ Aiphe Rh hopter—May 9, 1924 Color Scarlet and Olive Greer Flowor Red Carnation and Smilax PAGE 266 Bi FACULTY R. Hall A i Ww ores SENIORS Fred Campbel E r nst Harry Tolford Stanley Trenhaile SOPHOMORES laytor ‘a Iohn Cl : Edward Dakin R Raymond Hill Chester We tiall Maurice Young FRESHMEN Daniel Aherin Lee For he Lloyd Bow Fost Richard Breedon Tt w F i My ark ty Wayne rk Ca Edgar Cla rE Swve Covingter i . harles Dittmar Edwerd } layton Dunhar Edlward van D. Aherin, L. Bow, L. Broyles, C. Carmpbell, F. Campbell. M. Clark W. Clark, E. Clarkson, J. Clemens, L. Cobbett, 8. Covington, E. Dakin H. Day, C. Dittmar, C. Dunham, C. Elford, B. Foster, R. Frey R. Hill, F. Higgins, T. Holmes, E. Johnston, P. Kincaid, G. Loncosty 1. Longeteig, Ralph Pitts. Robert Pitts. J. Shaffer. J. Sheldrew, E. dmith D. Springer, E. Sullivan, H. Tolford, 8. Trenhaile, C. Westfall, M. Young PAGE 267 FACULTY Dean Evelyn Miller SENIORS Margaret Murphy ne Kimball Io Betty Wick Child JUNIORS Airiam McFall lean Dunkle Bernice Exleton a Joan Bolte Kathe SOPHOMORES Barbora Brodrecht Jean Driscoll Carol lean Davis Maxine Driscoll Jean Denning Marcella Geraghty Marian Dwight Jane Harvey Margaret Case Barbara Cotiey Jean Anne Crawtord 7 ycher Louise Frank ). ry | Alice Jean Haag Jane Gooding Schubert Lois Marie Helmer Frances Zachow PAGE 268 F. Baird, S. J. Baker, J. Bolte, B. Brodrecht, R. Burns, M. Case, C. Childs E. Childs, B. Coffey, J. A. Crawford, C. J. Davis, J. Denning, J. Driscoll, M_ Driscoll J. Dunkle, M. Dwight, E. Exelton, B. Exelton, Lb. Frank, M. Geraghty, J. Haag J. Harvey, L. Helmers, D. Holden, M. L. Jordan, E. Kerr, K. Kimball, M. King V. Kirtley, M. E. Kostalek R. Limacher, M. McFall, D. Moss, M. Murphy K. Schuettenhelm, 5S. Smith, d. Spooner, K. Whalen Jo B. Wicks, M. Wycoff, F. Zachow FACULTY Dean |, G. Eldridge SENIORS Ar - Ja L ; Dean Noble Palmer Robert Parker Earl Ritzhoimor Robert Tucker o adeon Wark JUNIORS wood Willem way lack M y George Som Oliver Hanrel Jack Harri on Howard Pariah Lealie Voorhees Ma Woexit FRESHMEN Van Austis John Maguire Jack Baker Gordon Michalle William Barrett Birney ytor Wo Je Fr Robert Ei t iH lack Fagerstect lame William Galey Robert Snyder Grover Knia Elmo Sullivan Harry Le Moyne Earl T nan Robert Lund Piercie Trunnel J. Adamson, O. Andrews, V. Austin, J. Baker, R. Baker, W. Barrett, 8, Bellwood, R. Brower C. Buffington, E. Burke, P. Burnside, E. Chaffee, G. Dean, G. Doreey, Robert Einhouse, J. Pagerstedt J. Frye, W. Galey, J. Gauss, W. Gigray, R. Gray, E. Gregory, J. Hahn, J. Harris O. Henzel, C. Inman, A. dohnson, G. Knight. J. Laing, B. Landon, D. Lemon, H. LeMoyne J. ree G. Michels, J. Murphy, H. Parish, R. Parker, R. Parsons, Fred Pickell. uirin W. Reed, E. Ritzheimer, J. Schuettenhelm, M. Severin, J. Siddoway, R. Snyder, George Sommer, Gordon Sommer Jd. Sommer, C. Spear, R. Stephan, A. Stone, E. Sullivan, E. Thomas, W. Thompson R. Trunnell, R. Decker, C. Van Cleef, L. Voorhees, J. Wark Founded 1839—Miami University wor 19, 1914 Colore—Shel! Pink and Sky Blue Gamma Gamma Chapter PAGE 269 SENIORS (athe Harriet Dunha Mary E t 3 je Gehri Al Minnie MeCurry Dorothy pevear Mary Short Edna Belle Wood JUNIORS Rillye Jane Austin Marjorie Glenn arpenter woll M Ds Mw Er hrk Me ue SOPHOMORES Helen Banberry Helen Hill Susanna Black Neva Hamar Pauline Brush Elizabeth Jensen Zelima McCarroll Sally Mitchell Janet Clifford Exther Rosevear Jean Frar Ellen Scott Valotia Fris Dy hy Utter Blaine Johnzor Flirabeth Wakiroy FRESHMEN k f t D M sret Mar Edith M | No + ‘ fer nine r a Bustin. H. Banberry, R. Batt, C. Bjornstad. S. Black D. Boeck, P. Brodhead, rush D. Carpenter, J, Clifford, M. Crezwell, D Doss, H. Dunham. N. Ejisinger, M. Fait, dean Francis . Fries, E. Gehrke, G. Gehrke, M. Glenn, G. Hardy. H. Hill, N. Homan, E. Houston Vv E. Jensen. E. Johnson, E. McCarroll, Z. McCarroll, M. McCurry, M. Marcus, M Minty, S. Mitchell D. Mott, M. L. Murdock, A. Parker, D. Rosevear, E. Rosevear, N. Sargent D. Schroeder, E. Scott. M. Short, d. Siers, E. Slatter M.E Smith, A. Trunnell, H. Turnbull, D. Utter A. Vaughn, E. Waldrop, E. B. Wood PAGE 270 c . Anderson, H. Angoll, J. R. Barnard, C. Baylon, T. Brown, R. Buchanan P. Cenarrusa, G. Chrape, G. Ford. K, Gosling, B. Groves, R. Jackson N A G R Jeffers, M. Jensen, K. Killian, FP. Kurdy, T. Kurdy, W. C. McGowan . Miller, W. O'Neill, J. O'Noill, F. Randall, D. Requist . Rice, K. Roberts, J. T. Ryan, 8. Ryan . Schmitt, N. Smith, E. Turner Founded 1899—IIlinois Wesleyan Univeristy Alpha Delta Chaplter—— January 1, 1928 Colors— ry and Gray Flower—Red Carnation De Dr. J. Hugo Johr Prolessor Wealey FACULTY Dwight S. Te Don R. Theophilus Bruce Groves Ralph Jackson Herbert Angell SENIORS Clarence McPherson William O'Neill Kenneth Roberts Sam Ryan Norman Smith JUNIORS Charles Baylon Frank Randall SOPHOMORES Ch George Chrape Nelson Jeffers John Barnard Tim Brown Peter Cenarrusa Gordon Ford ster Anderson Frank Kurdy lim Ryan Robert Schmitt Edward Turnor FRESHMEN Carl Killian John O'Noill Donald Requist Gwinn Rice PAGE 271 FACULTY I W wy B Hager Fred anchard Hall Macklir [ it k : SENIORS E F VW M Willian S Rods athe 7 . = Russe ‘ SUNIORS lohn Barker lohn Moat Jack McKinney Fr kM Charies McLaugl - m St SOPHOMORES Steve Belk Lioyd Johnaon Otto Brende Philip Remaklau William Sorenson Moreau Stoddard Vincent Well hard Wil FRESHMEN Robert Dilley Eadlward Lowe Richard Fish Gerald I Harold Git w M ® ar J r lack F Slenn Harding 4 on 8 wir . ? 3. Barker, O. Brendes, Lb. Campbell, d. Caples, R. Dilley. C. Drew, D. Fisher E. Freeman, R. Gorton, H. Gibbs, R. Givens, G. Harding, W. Hudson, E. Irwin L.. dohnson, R. Johnson. L. LeFay. G. Lemp. E. Lowe. G. Lowe C. MeLaughlin, d. McKinney, J. Moats, W. Morrow, B. Mueller, F. Mueller, R. Painter P. Remaklus, J. Richmond, H. Rossi, dr.; P. Sheehan, G. Smith William Sorenson, Woodrow Sorenson. M. Stoddard. Jd. Stone. R. Tigert A. Whites, R. Wilson, B. York Founded 18 Miami University Gamma Eta Chapter— Mar 15. 1924 PAGE 272 FACULTY Dr. Ella Wood: SENIORS Kathleen Bailey Kathryn Lane Julie Davi Lots Pearce Rosa =) Marian Will iieey SOPHOMORES Flizateth Rothwell Anne La Rue ra Budge Norma Mitchell Kathorine Cady Ellen Sampeon Barbera Cariquist Katherine St. Clatr rx sthryn Pr ' Fr ances S? her Mary Sullivar FRESHMEN anet 5 kore Virg salloway cal Carieener Batty Mage Jean Cunningham Betty Rhoades Virginia Dole Elizabeth Sampson Dor Way y Dyer Helen Je vetirude Eliason lean We E. Bothwell, L. Bratton, J. Brookover, B. Budge, K. Cady, C. Carlesen, B. Carlquist 3. Cunningham, J. Davis, E. Dollard, V. Dole, D. Dyer, M. Eastburn, G. Eliason B. J. Fisher, K. Frost, V. Galloway, B. Gwinn, R. Hughett, E. Jenkins, S. Krogh K. Lane, A. La Rue. H. Luke. B. Magel. N. Mitchell, Jd. Moore, L. Pierce B. Rhoades, Elizabeth Sampson, Ellen Sampson, R. Sanderson, K. St. Clair, F. Stolle H. Sullivan, M. Sullivan, M. Thornton, B. Walker, S. Walker E. Ward, H. Jd. Way. d. Wegener, M. Willsey PAGE 273 FACULTY A sy I uM Ar q + M H ert £. Latta F 4 Packer SENIORS Earl B i Walter Ward w Max Wels Ww om Lir We 4 ward M i r Howard JUNIORS Robert H. Rethertord James Hick Richard Bake Frank Luts Donald Bintline Jamee McFarlane Fre ul Trevor Page : Deelhis i Py Moni ward ® ¥ raul Br x ) Robert Granville Town Richard Hall . Ke } = rge B E ord | He ert “r ii Robert Schr e Keith T n wn Ke 4 FRESHMEN John Everinghar Roy Roundy Virgil He rt . Robert K F r McHarg Sawin Bent Roger Ret n Frank Geral tore PAGE 274 K. Anderson, R. Baker. W. Bean, Ed Bennett. D. Bistline, G. Bremer. E. Bullock PF. Clubb, G. Coughlin, G. Dellinger, P. Dodds. P. Ennis, J Everingham, W. Goss R. Granville, V. Halbert, R. Hall, G. Handy, H. Hartley, P. Hiaring, J. Hicks W. Hill, K. Hungerford, R. Knudson, R. Lambert. W. Lindsey, F. Luts, R. Maxwell E. Mayer, J. McFarlane, C. McHarg, T. Page, L. Racine, E. Riley, R. Robertson H. Roise, I. Rollefeon, H. Rosevear, R. Roundy, H. Sanderson, R. Schroeder, H. Scott F. Severn, G. Storey, C. Sutton, K. Thompson, R. Towne, W. Ward, M. Weber A. White, G. Whitesel, C. Wilson, V. Wilson, R. Wycoff, F. Zamboni 196-—Virginia Military Tratitute Omicron Chapter—May 22, 191! Black, Whit Phi Delta Theta my | Ce . } - i Lawrence hamberlair aptain Normar Oren Fitzgerald Kobert Tesnler George Horton Forrent Twogood Branch Walker SENIORS hr i ; : D s 3 W Fr Ray r Ww . w , vy Ww on willbe s) b ud Groer 3 JUNIORS Donald Ber Vern Irvine woh Cra ton lohn Kinney Homer Dovid, Ir William Kramor T EIit : xwe Jot suk c w Ww 6 Eciw k 2 r ” wet 5 rr SOPHOMORES Earl Anderson Donald Nelson Walloce Brown Claude Potta, Jr Marshall Bue Irving Rauw Char t K } j H Davis Robe ) J Ha _ Dale wrer Prank i. FRESHMEN a F ] Da harles Brown harles Thompoor Warren Palmer Ronald Parke William Castagnet John Reilly sok Al nor Raymond Hyke Albert M y Donald Stewart Harry nead Mar id I irhar E ses ead B, Bacharach, D. Berger, C. Brown, J. Brosnan, Wallace Brown, Walter rown W. Castagneto, J. Crampton, I. Crawford, C. Crowther, J. David, H. Davies, C. Devlin T. Ellis, C. Finnell, W. Fry, W. Garets, J. Gaskell, R, Greenough, W, Hall J. Hammerlund, E. Hokanson, G. Honsoweta, R. Hyke. V. Irvine, J. Klossner, D. Lawrence W. Lee, W. Lewis, A. Mooney, P. Northrop, F. O'Brien, L. Orland, C, Painter W. Palmer. R. Parke, W. Pauley, I. Rauw, J. Reilly, Lb. Robinson, H. Snead G. Snow, D. Stewart, K. Sundberg, R. Sundberg, R. Taylor, R. Thornhill Alpha Chapter—1908 Azure and Argent ornation PAGE 275 Ellen Chandler Eleie Maxwe Aan roon SENIORS Mildred Axl Marjorie McCowan Mary Virginia Conaden = Lu Nolson Pathe Fl Mary O'Neil Wayne Ruth Halles Margoret Hanrahan Allee Conway Elizahet lane Pasley SOPHOMORES Jean Alison Janet Little Botty Aeh Ruth Luken Margaret Colburn Zelma Meyer Jean Baer Janice Rotering Ida May Gillenwater Ar Simpeon Rosanna House Jean Thurston Marion lsenburq R Woodwar PAGE 276 Joan Sanford M, Alison, J. Alison, B. Ash, M. Ash, J. Baor, B. Booth, E. Coffman M. Colburn, M. C. Congdon, A. Conway, J. Corneil. D. Crowley, M. Delana, V. Dodd P. Duell, D. Eby, E. Flenner, I. M. Gillenwator, R. Haller, FE. Hanrahan, M. Hanrahan 1, Holdahl, V. Hon, R. House, M. Isenburg, J. Little, R. Lukens, M. MeCowan Z. Myerx, L. Nelson, J. Pence, D. Papesh, J. Pasley, E. Redfield, J. Renfrew J. Rotering, J. Sanford, M. Schneider, A. Simpson. do A. Smith, M. A. Spofford K. Tendall. A. Wetzel, R. Wiseman. R. Woodward F ) M N ber l¢ ‘ wna te Rene Zon OM Bahl, R. Batchelor, W. Betts, G. Bishop, V. Caples, B. Carpenter, W. Dell Dickman, C. Dissmmore, R. Dvorak, R. Erickson, M. Faraday, M. Flanigan, L. Fogle . Forbes, K. Goble, J. Galloway, D. Greene, F. Gripton, C. Guthman, bL. Hendrix . Hoffman, J. dohnston, R. Kauffman, W. Largilliere, W. McGee, Joe Montell, L. Myers . Oleen, W. Pierce, G. Radford, M. Robinson, D. Rogors, R. Roman, D. Sanner . Banner, H. Sproat, N. Stomberg, G. Stringham, B. Taylor, W. Tucker Verberkrnoes, J. Wesler, R. Willard, W. Yenni F v nia samin “hapter—April 28, 1905 Col let. Wh und Green yh ly-al-the-Valley FACULTY Dr. W. M. Beeson ‘apt. Chas. F. Har Brig. Gon. E. F.Chrisman Honry Schlegel A. C, Whitaker SENIORS Jack Dre x McDante P? p Ford ar E Larg e a w om Ta r JUNIORS Vernon Ball Charles Guthman Waller Betts Dwight Kolfman Robert Carpenter Mark Robinson ook Wayne Tucker re ert Verberkmoes SOPHOMORES Robert Er Eric Korte Maurice Far loe Montell Lester Fogle William Oleon Robert Forbes Woodrow Pierce lames Galloway Gordan Radiord Dale Sanner Nols Stromberg Griptor Rex Willard srix Warne Venr FRESHMEN Richard Batchelor Miles Flanigan George B Richard Jaulman Van Caples William McGee Walter Dell Lioyd Myer: lack Dickman Felix Roberts Robert Dvorak Dale Rooers Galen Sanner PAGE 277 PACULTY Dean Pen dleton Howard Walter SENIORS mn Cromie Wilson Glenn Woody hester Ball Robert Gardner Thomas Painter Andrew lear Ww “7 ' r srd N Re eve S ‘ « Thompson n Tove ER AGAR JUNIORS Wayne Pitcher Robert R li Stark 3 kR® ” t Rex Pa tonko Pavk ola Binet SOPHOMORES Robert Alexanderson William Marshall Richard Brown Howard Monks David Ellisor David Pace R. Abbott, M. Aldecoa, R. Alexanderson, C. Ball, H. Brattain, N. Briggs, R. Brown B. Coon, J. Cooper, H. Danielson, G. Davidson, A. Eckert, R. Fish, Lb. Frometad R. Gardner, W. Garten, W. Groiser, L, Hansen, C, Hart, R. King, C. Koontz F. Locke, M. Lucas, W. Marshell, L. McGlocklin, A. Mitchell, H. Monks, J. Moore B. Nelson, R. Nelson, D. Pace, T. Painter, E. Parks, 8. Pavkov, R. Peters W. Pitcher, E. Pospi«il, G. Price, J. Richards, R. Rogers, W. Schroeder L. Seats, R. Stark. C. Stevens. S. Summers, V. Thompson M. Webb. O. Webb, C. Wilson, G. Woody, J. Young . A Tense 5 8 ve PAGE 278 FACULTY Marion Featherst SENIORS Betty Obermeyer JUNIORS Margaret Barton Fern Leighton Mary Marga rn Margaret Matte Kathryne Cl Betty Motterr Phyll Fe P te Rand SOPHOMORES Ellyn Bradahaw Mabel Mort Dorothy Elliott Chriatir an Hester Gentry Botty Vealoy Eleanora Graham lune Viel ie Mill Yara Young FRESHMEN Janet Anthony | Braxton Margaret Blomgren Jean Cle Lorraine and efieen 3. Anthony, M. Barton, E. Bradshaw, M. Blomgren. M. M. Braxton. R. Braxton, J. Cleveland K, Cleveland, E. Dahl, D. Elliott, P. Fairbairn, H. Gentry, E. Graham, J. Hampton G. Howarth, L. Jensen, F. Leighton, M. Mattes, J. MacGregor, E. McKee, J. Milburn M. Morton, E. Mottern, C. Nuckols, J. Numbers, B. Obermeyer, F. Paine, H. Parmley F. Pettijohn, O. Rrand, A. Smead, E. Lb. Smith, C. Soltman R. Steele, P. Thomas, B. Vealey d. Viel. D. Wiley. C. Young ine Red and S Flower Wine irnat PAGE 279 Della Tau Delta FACULTY Dr, Allred And Dean Edwa = nS} Dew AX i GRADUATE STUDENTS William Pittman Paul Rust SENIORS ! Aug lores McFarla B Paul ta. 5 attr Mark S K i Mar tte Row M ’ 7 JUNIORS Edward [dedincys Jack Kinne Wendell Lawrence Richard Par Paul Parris? : rev Donald Wilsor Roland Wint © Everett Wood . SOPHOMORES Robert Miller ‘ i i lay i aT ter r . wens § rd Hult neon Ww I James Yoder FRESHMEN Julian Benoit Albert Myer Mare Bole Cc Nyberg Robert Bonnett John Rups HM. Ahlskog, L. August, J. Ayers, J. Benoit, M. Boles, B. Bonnett, B. Bowen, J. Boyd M. Byrne, O. Cable, J. DeCourcey, B. Dobson, J. Dodd, dr., J. Evans, Lb. Evans, L Gaffney Cc, ees | B. Hedges, J. Hill, Jr.; R. Hutchison, E. Iddings, B. doice, L. Kellogg, =. Kinne W. Lawrence, J. McFarland, R. March, B. Miller, A. Myers, d. Nicholson, J. Nun- gester, c Nyberg R. Paris, P. Parrish, P. Poulson, Lee H. Peterson, D. Phinney, W. Pittman, P. Richelson, F. Robinson d. Rupp, G. Ryan, C. Schuster, V. Slichter, N. Smith, E. Snow, M. Stoddard B, Stytie, F. Swank, G. Swisher, J. Welsh, G. Willott R. Winter, D. Wilson, E. Wood, J. Yoder PAGE 280 D. Brown, M. Brown, M. Davis, L. Dinnison, V. Durant, R. Evans D. Pairbrother, M. d. Gabby, A. Groome, N. Hillman, I. Ingersoll, B. dackson M. Johnaon, V. dohnson, G. Kramer, G. McCauley, J. MoIntyre, F. Murtha D. Robbins, M, Robbins, K. Roos. M,. Ryan, M. Swanson, L. Tomlison M. Turner, G. Wagner, A. Ward, M. N. Waters, A. Wein E. Williams, H. Williams, A. Wolfe SENIORS Ruth Evans Marjorie Robbins Dorothy Brown Marie Turner Marian Swanson Geraldine Waaner Margaret Eileen Groome Ruth Anne Ward Bertha Jacksan Amber Wolf Annette Weir t a awis Fran auloy No yre Virg Helen W . SOPHOMORES Margaret Brown Leah Dinnison Margarot Davis Verla Durant Margaret lohnson Dx y Fa Ma Gabby s Inger PAGE 281 FACULTY A How we . Rya hn K Wokelar SENIORS Ww am A R McFadd Rohe R Midd k Max Nox vert t Tt ae Redlingshal hn Ruebk JUNIORS Ted Aim Carroll McElroy lohn Baldwin Burnes McFarland Robert Baldwin teorge Oram ATeNOe 4 Aug Pane F it ‘ Hi F T ack S 5 w sannor Robert art srence Hallberg ylor J W ght 1 Wricht hall Ra red x SOPHOMORES Richard Darnell Robert Putnam Arthur Gannon Har 3 Lecter Mackey w James Pence Wayne Paul Price Bernard Zamzrow FRESHMEN v A [ F the i Row Fist Rs hmidt yaqgor Artt n nley Hume John Su ar Don Kerby Willard Wesling Harold Martindale Victor West Dexter Whalen T. Alm, W. Ash, V. Austin. J. Baldwin. R. Baldwin, R. Bollinger. J. Butler Clarence Childs, J. Daly, R. Darnell, H. Fisher, H. Fisk, S. Gagon, A. Gannon W. Gannon, L. Goetz, C. Hallberg, L. Hicks, S. Hume, D. Kerby, B. Larson lL. Mackey. W. Macleer, C. Maillard. C. Marshall. H. Martindale. R. McCue, C. McElroy R. McFadden, B. McFarland, H. Maguire, M. Noel, D. Parvin, J. Pence. A. Pene P. Price, P. Probst, R. Putnam, T. Redlingshafer, J. Rowe, J. Ruebke, Jd. Soltman R. Stuart, H. Stichter, H. Sullivan, J. Sullivan, A. Swan, K. Taylor, W. Watt W. West, D. Whalen, James Wright, dohn Wright, R. York. B. Zamzow f Jed 16% Virginia Military Institute Delta Ta apter-—May % 192° A nd Gold r w Ww ioe K PAGE 282 Lambda Chi Alpha FACULTY t « : Luke I RE Dr. W. W SENIORS William Armstrong Donald Mackey Harold Dermars Russoll Orgood lames Doyle I jlas Frenk Riggott Roy Smith Me n WwW JUNIORS A Nasty Max - la M k Keith Ja k Walter Kantola Adelb« SOPHOMORES Kenneth Arnett Baylus Olven William Boyd John Osgood Norman Doyle Harold Sentten Harold Luoma Justin Slete Donald Metke Robert Vervaeke FRESHMEN - Mu Nict P } ” [ yk d K. Arnett, M. Armstrong, W. Armstrong, W. Boyd, D. Burnett. H. De Mars J. English, W. English, G. Greenway, K. Jacob, H. Hansen, W. Kantola J. Kenworthy, M. Kenworthy, G. Koothke, H. Longfellow, H. Luoma, W. MacGregor D. Mackey, K. Metke, C. Morbeck, M. Nicholson, B. Olsen, L, Olson J. Osgood, F. Petrie, A. Poole, D. Rutherford, H. Senften, J. Slete D. Smith, R. Smith, C. Stokes, R. Vervaekre, T. Vexser, M. Williams PAGE 283 j ; FACULTY Lew ©. Cady Arthur Davidson I. H. Rearden SENIORS rer: Allinan Paul Redmond Charles Beardmore Cyril Higginson Fro Tone Ray Lincoln james Mo Marshall Loren Wright lack Oliver Paul Wright JUNIORS John Banks Thomas Purton Francis Beatty Dee Rich ro Walter Dinnicon Dean Whitley Rex Kessinger Ralph Witean SOPHOMORES Denald Albin Anthony Knapr Robert Daggett Edwin Liloyd Gene Davidson Emmett Porter Carle Ezmay Samuel Rich Frank Fullor Robert Smith Charles Gabby Willian Warren Tegan Sturgill x Ea on FRESHMEN lack Doone Sidney Thiessen Frederick Drake William Tomitson Patey Fitzpatrick Malvin Weinberg Walter |. Grieser George Woods Floyd Lyons Merton Wright PAGE 234 ORDAROMD Albin, O. Allison, d. Banks, C. Beardmore, F. Beatty, A. Blair, R. Daggett L. Dailey. E. Davidson, W. Dinnison, J. Doone, F. Drake, C. Eamay, D. Fitzpatrick Gabby, J. Hampton, E. Herron, C. Higginson, M. Huff, W. Jacobson, F. Jones Kessinger, R. Lincoln, E. Liloyd, F. Lyons, M. Neill. J. Oliver, E. Porter Purton, 5. Rich, W. Rich, D. Richardson, W. Sanders, V. Skiles, R. Smith Tegan, W, Tegan, 8S. Thiessen, G. Thiessen, W. Tomlinson, T. Vassar, M. Weinberg White, D. Whitley, A. Wilson, E, Wilson, R. Wilson Wood. L. Wright, P. Wright INDEPENDENTS OFFICERS Donna May South ident. Agda Walden Mary Harmer Mary Schmitt SENIORS Doris McDermott Mary Montgomery Aary Gone Braddock Evangeline Carlson Clair Cappock Hazel Puckett Taimie Erickson Marguerite Reinhart Vivian Hagadane aliha Scott Edith Horton Helen Sheehan Murva James Vornotta sberry Twila Kinghorn Waletta Stokesherrry Dorothy Whiteman JUNIORS Blythe Blackman Grace Boren Ellen Byrnes Rose Cullen Madeline Gerry Beatrice Hale Margaret Hone Gwenn Harrigan Myrle Harris Frances Heath Mary Hoover Beth Horton Florence Horlon Helen Irwin Louise Jelinek PAGE 286 Lucille Johnson Eleanor Lee Frances Lowin Lain Longetsig Mary McKinley Elireda Retnadort Lois Savage Mary Schmitt Donna-May South Mary Stevens Isabe) Stokesherry Agda Walden 1 Wallon Esther Wennersten Endyn White M. Asheroft, E. Beenders, H. Berg, K. Bowling, P. Brady, V. Buell, H. Burkhard E. Butler, M. Bayes, E. Carlson, K. Carlson, P. Churchill, M. Collins, I. Cammack C. Coppock, L. Coppock, T. Erickson, F. Fitzpatrick, D. Franson, Rachel Frevert, . Gerhauser M. Gorden, R. Gotzingor, M. A. Grant, V. Hagadone, Margaret Hansen, Margit Hansen, G, Harrigan N. Harvey, C. Hawley, A. Helmhol«, A. C. Herman, A. Hiaring, m. Horton, Edith Horton Elizabeth Horton, M. Hoss, C. J. Howard, H. Irvin, M. dames, L. Jelinek, V. Johnston T. Kinghorn, 1, Knudson, M, V. Koch, L. Lawson, T. Lenz, F. Lewis, L. Longetei¢ Donna May South, President Agda Waldon, Vice President ary Harmer, Secretary Bernice Ba Helen Berg Catherine Bowling Peggy Px yle Frances Bradley auline Brady Virginia Buell Edith Bunders Harriet Burkhard Kathleen Carlson Patricia Churchill Mariorie Collins Frances Fitrpatrick Marion Gerhauser Margery Gorden Mary Alice Grant Grace Halls Anna Claire Herman Alice Hiaring Marguerite Hoss Viola Johnston Mary Virginia Koch Irie Kunston Lois Lawaan H. McCannon, D. McDermott, 1. McDermott, M. McGee, M. Martin, M. Miller, Jd. Montgomery M. E. Montgomery, M. Moore, A. Morris. E. Mortimer, C. Oldershaw, I. Pearce, Oe I. Pierson G. Pospisil, H. Puckett, H. Reece, M. Reinhart, E. Reinsdorf, M. Rodda, H. Rogers HM. Russell, R. Ryan, L. Savage, M. Schiferl, M. Schmitt, R. Scott, H. Sheehan F. antes, L. Snow, C. Southard, H. Southard, M. Stevens, V. Stokeaberry, W. Stokes- cry V. Summer, D. L. Taylor, l. Tunney, M. Tyra, R. A. Tanouck, I. Unternahrer, B. Wagner E eer H. Wallen, G. Walls, E. Wennersten, H. Wheatley, D. Whiteman, b. aon SOPHOMORES Helen Rooce Margaret Radda Helen Russell Martha Schiferl Beth Shown Frances Smith Lucille Snow Hazel Southard Dorothy Lee Taylor Iria Tunney Majella Tyra Ivy Unternahror Betty Weaner Halen Wheatley PAGE 237 OFFICERS President. Helen Jewell Vice President Betty Ingle S$ ‘ Billie Hilliard Lucille Cottle GRADUATE STUDENTS Gwendolyn Gese erta Matthews Lona Elliott Fern Erickson Mary Fattu Ruth Grieat Marie Heshby Canastanos Teyland Helen Hendrickson Marqaret Telcher Mildred Hime Alone Thiessen Derothy Hohnhorst Ludeen Waldram Florence Kribs Carmen Webt Astrid Ladd Virginia William Irene Wilson M.D. Allen, K. Bailey, M. Bohi, G. Becher, R. Bell, M. Berg, E. Brede Broernling, R. Browning, L. Cottle, G. Christenson, E. Coats, D. Crowley, D. Crunk Cuddy, J. Darrow, L. Elliot, L. Ellis, F. Erickson, M. Fattu, B. Gaby Gesas, B. Greet, O. Green, M. Greenwood, R. Griggs, F. Harris Henricksen. M. Hesby,. B. lL. Hilliard, M. Himes, D. Hohnhorst Ingle, J. dackson, H. dewell, W. Kay Kinghorn, P. Kitchen, F. Kribs, D. Lacey zomOoR Helon Jewell, President Betty Ingle. Vice President Billie Hilliard, Secretary-Tressurer PAGE 288 A. Ladd, B. Larson, E. Latimore, P. Lewis, I. Lunstrum, A. Matthews, R. Matthew- B. McGrath, J. McMaster, M. Moore, M. McVeigh, M. Meyers, V. Norris, B. J. Palm M. Palmer, V. Patton, R. Pyle, A. Renner, E. Robb, A. Robinson, M. Rice A. Rigby, E. Sawyer, V. Scott, W. Shaver, E. Smith, E. Taylor C. Tegland, M. Telcher, I. Tigert, A. Thiessen, L. Waldram G. Weud. C. Webb, D. White, P. White L. Williams, V. Williams, I. Wilson, V. Wray JUNIORS Gertrude Becher Helen lowell Ruth Bell Beulah Johann Mar'a Berg Nina Kinghorn Geraldine Burrias Bertha Larson Georgie Christenson Clea Lincay Lucille Cottle inex Lundstrom Laire Evan tie McGown Marjorie Flinck Audrey Renner Batty Ingle Dorothy Swendigq Janet Jackson srgaret Talcher SOPHOMORES ar E ” Rutt iw 3 , st Dalberta we} Mar Pt 3 Ve s ? é Maxins Bice Rillie Hilka Vv . ' Rosanna H luanita Wanda E L sr Ethel La Mary E na FRESHMEN Mary Bohi Janet McMaster Elva Brede Marion McVeigh Derothy Crunk Alyoe Matthew Julia Darrow Bonne lean Palm Lewha Eni Margaret Palmer Elizabeth Gaby Ruth Pyle Barbora Gr Alice Rigiy Margo G “i Elizabeth Robt Fae Harr Helon Russell Beverly Herd Willeen Shaver Peggy lean Kitchir Isabel Tigert Dorts Lace Dorothy White ’ Ww ’ t Pe pe PAGE 289 OFFICERS President Robert Breckenridge v President Leslie McCarthy Secre‘ary-Treasurery Paul Sutton Ernewt Ahler Robert Anderson Isamu Abo Ami! Annia Frank Allen Curtis Aronson Pau!) Anderson Edward Aspray Marence Bag Lake Mack HH. Barton Morris Bohman Hohn Beaudin Robert Breckenridge Leo Beeler Frank Brow: F. Roy Booners Owen Brown Bonny Benson Newton Bruington Gale Burton Donald Clark comer Condit Ray Clark Ne rentry Huge Dalsoglic Denald Davis Edward Daret Lyle Deckard Delt David Eugene Denney George Davidson Car! Drake Clark Davi Dale Dufur Robert Duncan Finer Emery Lins Harold Enquist Stanley E David N. Fahiman Jack Fitzpatrick Peul Finck Deon Fluharty Clarence Finch Lowell Foster Carl Fine? Robert Frazier Bernard Freszie Lew pat Duke Grek = N ray E. T. Gover Richard Hassinger Robert Higgins Maynard Heien Max Hoeoda Nermaen Heikkila Emery Howard Jolin Hietala Oivea Huhtala Werner Iller 1. Abo, F. Allen, P. Anderson, R. Anderson, A. Annis, K. Aspray, C. Bagnall C. Barnett, L. Beaudin, L, Beeler, R. Beenders, L, Black, M. Boardman, M. Bohman R. Breckenridge, F. Brown, O. Brown, D. Clark, J. Couch. N. Coventry. E. Darst D. David, G. Davidson, C. Davis, C. Drake, D. Dufur, L. Erickson, D. Fahiman P. Finek, Jd, Fitepatrick, D, Fluharty, R. Frasier, B. Frizzie, L. Gaby, N. Gray T. Harness, M. Heien, N. Heikkhila, J. Hietala. M. Hosoda, E. Howard, D. Howe W. Iller, R. Jacobs, N. Jagels Robert Breckenridge, Presid Leslie McCarthy. V Paul Sutton, Secretary-Treesurer PAGE 280 R. Johnson, A. Kassens, M. Keith, M. Kondo, R. Lamb, R. Lamphere, R. Long G,. Martin, L, McCarthy, I. McDonald, F. McNall, P. Merrill, R. Miller. J. Mosier 5S. Nagata, O. Nearing, E. Nord, H. Oswalt, D. Packard, A. Pauleon, D. Pierce W. Pierce, D. Potter, R. Ramey, Daniel Roberts, Donald Roberts, J. Roice, M Saunders R. Shewnack, C. Steiner, A. Stim, I. Stubbs, C. Sutton, P. Sutton, H. Torgerson C. Waddell, R. Wahl, G. Wallace, J. Watts, F. Wells, G. Williarns, C. Woodward E. Jelter, C. Woody, E. Wright Ira Jacobwon Norman Jagel Re Douglas MacLeod Leshe McCarthy John O'Connor Howard Oawalt Dee Packard Anton Paulsor Earl Ragland Earl Jatter George Johneor Tuan Iohnaon sbert Johnson Martin Keitt Mark Kond Ralph Miller Irving MeDonald Francia McNall! Earl Peeble Edwin Polterson Don Pierce Donald Patter Alex St ck Tiyde anahat Dew aT if “ . Pau ALH sHeant Elmer Tal Vernon Tompkir Ha Torger Re y Clyde Waddel Frank Well Douglas Wahi Fred Weller Randolph Wall Slenn Willame Glenn Walle if low Watt nucte Earl W t at r Howa anier PAGE 291 OFFICERS gent Herschel Kiaax Vine President Jack Woods Treasurer Rudolph Beyersdort Ang Aitker Lynn Aitker Harold Rall to Baliut Rud 5 Earl Carlson Ward Colling seorge Dawson i y Den Elmer Eddington John Ellerson Choet van Ea var Rueee! Fi salbreit A Rocdire Arner “ suthric Swen Haneon Dwight Henley 13 Hoog . r E eppese enk Robert Job © Kaulmar ' Hor Kla A. Aitkin, L. Aitkin, H. Ball, R. Beyersdorf, E. Carison, G. Dawson R. Dean, D. Douglas, E. Eddington, J. Ellerson, J. Erdle. C. Evans E. Evans, R. Fisher, M. Galbraith, J. Garner, A. Godfrey, D. Grover W. Guthrie, S. Hanson, D. Henley, R. Hogge, C. Hunt, H. denkins E. Jeppesen, R. dohnson, L. Kauffman, J, Keyes, R. Keyes H. Klaas, Lb. Larson, E. Lewis Herschel Klaas, President dack Woods, Vice Preside Rudolph Beyersdort. Tr ater PAGE 292 D. Maule, A. Masters, J. Moore, D. Mortimer, P. Mortimer, F. Murdock M. Murdock, J. Nixon, A. Nugent, C. Nugent, Jd. Nutting, C. Owens H. Parkinson, A. Paulson, A. Peterson, K. Preston. d. Price. J. Radle F. Rasrnuseen, L. Schwendiman, E. Stockton, D. Tovey, K. Towey, R. Tovey D. Vining, M. Watson, W. Watson, M. Wilding, L. Willmore T. Wilson, H. Wines, J. Woods, M. Yearsley ’ r L ack Ma M Ar Maste uM David Ma F M R iM ¢ ; Fe M : Mw nM Ke f - rd Fred Ra Lysle Schwendiman Edgar Stockton Devere Tovey Keith Tovey Ra � T © Dale Vining Malcolm Watson LeRoy Willmore William Watson Herbert Wilson Lele prreensl Thomas Wilson Leo Clifton Windl Malin Wilding Harold Wine lack Wood vw , Ma ‘ ’ PAGE 293 OFFICERS First Sernester President William Reese Vice President Blaine Liljenquist Secretary-Treasurer Kent McQueen Second Semester Preeident Karl Jeppesen Vice President Glenn Butler Secrotary-Treasurer Glenn Call SENIORS ile E Kent McU n D r W Rew W A wend n JUNIORS Brand: Gess Ruel Haneor SOPHOMORES Leonard Arrington Berkoloy Larsen Ross Butler Harrell Thorne Jameoa Condie Reo Westover R all Wil on FRESHMEN Irving Bennion dor Max le V Glenr all f Elmer Le We le F wi! L. Arrington, I. Bennion, G. Bodily, G. Butler, R. Butler G. Call, M. Choules, J. Clabby, H. Davis, B. Gessel L. Goodsell, R. Hansen, M. Jensen, K. Jeppesen, W. dorgensen B. Larson, B. Liljenquist, K. McQueen, W. Purcell, D. Sargent A. Schwendiman. M. Stevens. E. Tayson. H. Thatcher. R. S. Westover Karl Jeppesen, Pre Blaine Liljenquist, V Kent McQueen, Secretor PAGE 234 OFFICERS First Semester Ployd Pickett Vv er Arval Erikson Secretary Troasurar Wilbur Lerkam Second Semester Prezident Donald Benedict Vice Pre = Walter Howat Soctwtary-Treasurcr Wilbur Lerkam GRADUATE STUDENT SENIOR Arval Frick oM Ve Ido Gr Me Ke 1 a walt k JUNIOR . hn Manning Filie Mathe Meecha Clifford D or M at Everett Duvw: lule Pea k Huntington Floyd Pickett Ronald Ingle Frank Kipel John Lew Jarvis Lowe cl York SOPHOMORES Walt Howat Kennot j Wilkbu r In I Jarr FRESHMEN loe Hackney M nior skeon A fete Dek H. Albrethsen, D. Benedict, L. Breens, J. Carr, C. Dobler, FE. Duvall, G. Elliott A. Erickson. G. Goodsell. V. Greco, J. Greer, W. Howat, B. Huntington, R. Ingle V. Kant, F. Kepel, W. Larkam, K. Lauritzen, James Lewis, John Lewis. J. Lowe 3. Manning, E. Mathes, L. MeGregor, G. Meacham, J. Meyers, L. P. Miller E. Morgan, F. Pickett, V. Pixley, L. Purcell, H. Riley R. Smith, R. Sorenson, K. Wade K. Wilson, C. York Floyd Pickett, President Donald Benedict, President Wilbur Larkam, Secretary Treasurer PAGE 295 OFFICERS br lent Dorothy Rosevear Vice F et Mary Elizabeth Kostalek ret asurer Helen Abbott MEMBERS axir vir 7) i - vu . Alte M. L Faulkner arlotte Fisher Gra irdner Dorothy Holt s Humphrey no Hulott Bonnie Jean Hunte Ada Mae lepr« } n Me Kina we 4 Kite a - Kost ar “ Melvine Magee Blizaberth Moerche Helen Molinturtf Evelyn Moore Lillian Molnturff Geil Moore Norma Mitchell Madeline Moran Margaret Odenberg Gertrude Olevor fF is Roi= F T nT nat N on Vivian Weaene H a, K. Adams, I. Allen, S. J. Baker, E. Barton, E. Bechtol, R. Bevis, M. Biork- lun Marjorie Blood, Maxine Blood, G. Bryant. A. Byington. J. Chandler, M. Collins, . Colvin, M. Curtis A. M. Diethelm. L. Faulkner, C. Fisher, F. Forkner, G. Gardner, D. Holt, L. Hulett, C. Humphrey B. J. Hunter. A. M. deppeson, I. Johnson, E. doice, M. King, M. Kite, M. Kostalek V. Larson, H. Lindsay, M. Magee, H. McInturff. L. McInturfi, N. Mitchell E. Moerder, E. Moore, G. Moore, M. Moran, M. Odenberg, G. Olesen, B. Peterson, G. Richardson, G. Robertson, J. Smith P_ Torrance, H. Turinsky, V. Tweedy, N. Vogel, V. Wegener Dorothy Rosevear, Prorident Mary Elizabeth Koatalek, V Helen Abbott, Secretary-Treas PAGE 296 OFFICERS Alfred Meneoly Robert densen -Robert Kirkpatrick MEMBERS Jamea Atwood Kenneth Baldwin Edmund Brownell Lewis Bosudin Wilson Bundy Paul Carlson Dean Fluharty Raymond Clark Rex Fluharty James Gibbs Boyd Harland Robert Jensen Max King Robert Kirkpatrick Ernest Kole Nicholas Latrenz Weasley Lathen Chester McArthur Alfred Meneely Otte Nelsars harlos Paulton Donald Ratliff Robert Ratliff George Rezr Rujwit Sante Sherman S lames Sinninger rit Myr! Stearn J. Atwood, K. C. Baldwin, L. Beaudin, E. Brownell, W. Bundy P. Carlson, R. Clark, D. Fluharty, R. Fluharty, J. Gibbs, B. Harland, R. Jensen, M. R. King, R. Kirkpatrick, E. Kole N. Lafrenz, W. Lathen, C. McArthur, A. Meneely, O. Nelson C. Poulton, D. Ratliff, R. Ratliff, G. Reznor, R. Sanborn S. Schmidt, J. Sinninger, M. Stearns, D. Stover Alfred Meneely, President Robert Jenson, Vice President Robert Kirkpatrick, Secretary-Treasure: PAGE 297 OFTICERS First Semester Preadent Talmage Nelson y . de Theodore Brasch merctertary-Treamure Henry McQuade Second Semester John Andrews © Preeident! Joseph Lambert solary-Treasur Wayne Lee MEMBERS 4 1Gy x x Re yer ha Blew Karl Br Haroid orrirmer i 3) ark Blaine Crawlord Frederick Dalley Wendell Decker Joseph Dalley Jack Donovan Woodrow Doupe Wendell Eamon Walter Edelblute Ralph Edward Clark Pail fonneth Fitzgerald lark Franc L.. Addy, A. Alexander, J. E. Anderson, R. Baer, G. Barton, M_ Biattner, A. Blewett P. Borup, R. Boyce, M. Britton, D. A. Brodhead, K. Bronson, R. Bronson, K. Berkley H. Carringer, T. Jd. Clark, B. Crawford, A. F. Dalley, Jd. W. Dalley, W. Decker, W. Edelbiute R. Edwards. K. Fitegerald. C. Francisco, R. Francisco, D. Fulton, Kent Goodell. . Hagedorn K. Hansen, D. Harrison, H. Harvey. M. Hollinger. O. Holmes, Max Hymas Mirl Hymas, C. Jansen, L. denson, B. dohnston, E. doyce B. Kearl, B. Kennington, J. L. Lambert, L. Lanter Talmage Nelson, President Theodore Brasch, Vice President Henry McQuade, Secrotary-Treasurer PAGE 298 Larson, W. Lee, P. Lincoln, R, Linkhart, Robert Linkhart. D. Loomis, D. Lyle. A. March Matthews, E. McConnell, H. McQuade, J. Middleton, L. Moir, C. Montaomery Nally, T. Nelson, G. Nesbit, L. Nissen, G. Olmstead. P. Olson. W. Olson . Osterhout, P. Page. C. Perkins. M. Pilgrim, D. Prater, D. Reynolds, K. Richardson Ricks, R. Ricks, R, Ries, B. Rivett, F. Robertson, Foster Robertson . Smith, D. Stamper, E. L. Thompson, H. Wakefield, B. Weisshaupt Westergerd. B. Wetzel. R. Yorgesen meoed4 ¢ John Andrews, Pre Joseph Lambert, ¥ Wayne Lee, Secretery-Treavure: t Kenneth Hansen R Tex Horrell Dale Harrison Charles lansen Alfred Johnson Homer Johnoon Bryant Kearl Delmar Kearl Joseph Lambert Lorenzo Lanter E Mt ‘ le M Vv Ve Na Talmage N F ; te le . Miltor Harv Donald Reynold Ben Rick Robert Ries Kenneth Richardson tho Holt ( on H ' Max Hyma Mirl Hyt Lloyd herent Bill Johnistor Edward loyex Spencer Kearl Bernell Kennington Wayne Le Pal Lincelr Richard Linkhart Robert Link t Don Iek Donald | Henry M oe M ‘ Me zo N t , , F ft Wa WwW a ndeer ' rxir Max Dean Pra Ra nd Rich nd Foster Robertnon Howard Roylance Vernard Santord Raymond Mh Theenas Seif Donr Stamper t Tt o We 1 PAGE 259 Willis Sweet Holl OFFICERS John Farquhar dant Ross Haworth y Tren Dodley Tucker am Biorkman John Blackman Helmer Bas Jamen Bloom Henry Bauer Wil William E k Howard Steve Belk Ted Re le M Pt M c W rcern: 1 o x 3 uM c : Walla t t . ? ¥ t a Mark Cal : k Branson Cobt oll Donald Cottin David Consol Carl Corriell te Everett ¢ Ralph Crouch } rdon Cunningha De DL Doak aad W . lige: Faick F F Witke = F Ww ] Fart hillig Rohert G r � Ge Virgil G Richard Greiner Georg sroqgar low Hackre H iperly Robert Haller Phil Hiaring Leo Hammond Wright Hitt Fred Hampi Frank Howard wen | Hoye lohn oH H + Ls Ww W. riunt h H i, £ 3 Ray K i x R. Abbey. C. Adkins. J. Allegretti. C. Alaop, D. Anderson, R. Aschenbrenner, H. Atkins, H. Atkinson H. Bauer, L. Bell. R. Bell, P. Bender, S. Biorkman, W. Boone, H. Bowman, T. Brasch J. Bratten, C. Drower, J. Burkhard, M. Butterfield. D. Cable, M. Calnon. W. Calnon. R. Campbell G. Canales, A. Caporaso, T. Chester. W. Chisholm. d. Cholis, W. Christensen, J. Clack, B. Cobb D. — C. Coriell. E. Cox, R. Crouch, D. Deane, H, Durham, D. Edwards, “ or G. Elgee, K. Emery. P. Fair, d. Fallini, Jd. Farber, J. Farquhar, G. Callaway, J. Geer V. Gould, R. Griener, G. Grogan, J. Hackmey, L. Hammond, F. Hampf. O. Hatley, R, Haworth R. Haynes, W. Hitt, F. Howard, J. Hoye, P. Hughes, D, Huskey John Farquhar, Pr Ross Haworth, Vice Pre Dudley Tucker, Secretary PAGE 300 Willis Sweet Hall MEMBERS Thomas Lacy Carl Lewi Robert Lame Emerson Lillwitz Leo Larron Rudolph Lovejoy Vilho Leht Voitio Luukkonen James MacKal McAli lertram M. Ww am H. M Richard M Leon Nadeau Michael Nelson Stewart Neely Ralph Nelson Fidon G. Neff William Newlon Arthur Nelaon Clair Nogle Eino Nuuttila Theodore Oylear lohn Phinney Harold Powers awn Summerside Fred Tileaton Elbert Toovs R. Treuskowski Dudley Tucker F. Jaynes, C. Johneon, R. Kaczmarek, A. Kamelevicz, W. Kehrer, L. Kellogg, C. Kiljancayk, R. Kircher A. Knap, L. Larson, E. Lillwitz, W. Mallory, Lb. Mann, P. Mann, H. March, R. Mastin J. Meese, D. Megenity, F. MoGuire, J. MeKashan, J. McVey, O. Mosley, W. Musial, L. Nadeau S. Neeley, M. Nelson, R. Nelson, W. J. Newlon, E. Nuuttila, H. Oldson, K. Perkins, d. HB. Phinney J. etee re Radford, J. Rhodes, G. Richardson, R. Ritchie, E. F. Ross, K. Rubisch, . Slade A. Schodde. W. Schoenfeld. H. V. Scott. H. Shumway. W. Snyder, R. Spencer, E Stanton, G. Stark R. Teeter, DeR. Thormas, F. Tileston. R. Trauskowski. D. Tucker, L. Walker. F. Wallis, D. Watkins W. Wetherall, E. Weber, G. Weyermann, P. Wise. L. Woody. R. Wright. C. Yeager PAGE 301 HONORARIES Phi Beta Kappa Founded a: William and Mary College December 5, 1776 Alpha Chapter of Idaho Installed June 5, 1926 OFFICERS President HAROLD LUCIUS AXTELL Vice Poesident....-...ccscecereee HAROLD PHILIP KLUG Secretary... S vslswlaecne bude; FREDERIC CORSE CHURCH Treesurer JOHN STAPLETON BROSNAN GERTRUDE BOUGHTON AXTELL (Chicago, FREDERIC CORSE CHURCH (Cornell, 1909) JAY GLOVER ELDRIDGE (Yole, 1896) 1907) LOUISE BLAU HAMMAR (Washington, 1920) JOHN ANTON KOSTALEK (Winconsin, 1907) GEORGE MOREY MILLER (indiana, 1892) EUGENE TAYLOR (DePauw, 1907) DOROTHY FRANCES ATKINSON (Washington, 1990) MARIE NORIE BANKS (Washington, 1925) WILLIAM CARR BANKS (Washington, 1926) ELMER FREDERICK BETH (Wisconsin, 1927) RALPH HUNTER FARMER (Oberlin, 1916) ARTHUR SYLVESTER HOWE (Williem and Mary. 1913) HAROLD LUCIUS AXTELL (Kalamaze, 1897) ASSOCIATE MEMBERS HAROLD PHILIP KLUG (Ohio State. 1924) EVELYN MILLER (Stanford, 1921) LOUIS McOORRY MYERS (St. Stephen's, 1925) ALFRED HARLAN PADDOCK (Tulane, 1934) VIRGINIA PENROSE (Whitman, 1928) ROBERT REYNOLDS WILLARD (Washington, 1932) HONORARY MEMBERS JAMES HARVEY PORNEY (Wolford, 1875) 1896 FLORENCE CORBETT JOHNSTON 1901 BURTON LEE FRENCH 1903 HENRY TOWNSEND DARLINGTON WwW. tee LOUIS ALVIN Poet ey CATHERINE TROWBRIDGE BRYDEN BENJAMIN WALKER OPPENHEIM ALICE EDNA GIPSON canoe HOWE FOSTER CARRIE THOMPSON FRERICHS DONALD STREHLE WHITEHEAD 1908 BRUCE D. MUDGETT FRED EDWARD LUKENS McKEEN FITCH MORROW MARION EDNA BOWLER TONEY TAYLOR CROOKS HAZEL MIRIAM MORROW 1911 FORREST LINDSAY SOWER THOMPSON LUCY MASON ELLA WOOD S RALPH BAXTER FOSTER CHARLES EDWARD WATTS JOSEPH MARVIN BRAHAM NETTIE BAUER STILLINGER MARY ELIZABETH POSTERICK ELIZABETH SOULEN DAVID eeereiate KIRK DAVID AM HENRY Sr ls PAULINE CONSTANCE FORD VA RG ROTH Vina! Ww 1917 §OLA BONHAM EINHOUSE GRACE D, HARRY AXEL BURKE LLIAM ENRI BYRD WAGL SAWYER PAGE 304 1918 FRANCES BAILEY JACKSON SADA BURKE DAVID SUMA HALL JENNIE PETERSON A. J, GUSTIN PRIEST 1919 BERNADINE ADAIR CORNELISON WALTER EDWARD SANDELIUS 192) ERT EASTNOR JOHANNESEN tVEEN INEZ BORELL KEYS 1922 §GUSTAV WILLIAM HAMMAR LEAH FARIS PINCKNEY 1923 PHILIP WALLENSTEIN BUCK ROBERT WALKER ELDRIDGE ROBERT LINCOLN HOLBROOK TALBOT LANHAM JENNINGS VAUGHAN PRATER LATTIG PEARL STALKER BROWN JEWELL CLARA COON cas. Ape it (DAGGLEY) WALLACE CA BROWN ORA BUDGE (FULLER) PAULINE HOWARD MITCHELL ELLEN OSTROOT (GUDMANSON) 1925 1926 EBE SHELDON {GREENE} NCES SULLIVAN (BEAM) 1927 MARIORIE DARLENE SIMPSON FRANCIS VER ELDRIDGE HERMAN ELIGENE SWANSON FARNSWORTH LEROY JENNINGS CAROL JEAN DUBOIS (HENRIKSON) MILLIE McCOLLUM BEULAH BROWN (FREEMAN) GLEN JOH N ELEANOR BEAMER HELEN CAMPBELL (CLICK) VIRGINIA BRANT (WILLIAMS) 1929 §WILLIAM HAROLD BOYER HAYES MARY CARMEL McCABE ARET jo the aac (DEAN) VIVIENNE MOSHER EMMA VIOLA By re. ERSIE TRAUGER (McDOWELL) EUNICE ANKENEY VON ENDE ANDREW HALLECK THOMPSON JAMES FRANK CONE SHY CONNELL LEROY LUKE JAMES HAROLD WAYLAND 4)ULIA GLENN HUNTER ‘ARSONS 1A MERUAM OCR y) BETHEL ENTAM POULTON, MILDRED MARION AXTELL (HENSLEY) 1932 MARY HELEN BROSNAN (WOODS) STANLEY SHELDON SPAID KATHRYN BARE (CONGER) PEARL HAZEL WAL WAL out TABDEOS CAMPBELL INSTANCE HELEN WOODS BURNS PONTIUS 193) EGON H, SWAYNE BRANS) JOMN Sutttit MILTER ETHEL WOODY SPENCE GERTRUDE MARY AXTELL EVELYN MAE CROSS ELOISE EMMETT GIBBS PATRICIA ANN KENNARD WALTER CHARLES McWILLIAMS ALICE VIRGINIA STONE 1944 JEAN REHBERG THEODORE HUTCHINS THURSTON 1936 VIVIAN NOYER ee LDRED MADELINE CARSON ROTH FRANC: EVA SHIVERICK ERTS PRANCTS. JOHN N’ N HENRY SHULL ARMS 1937 JOHN STAPLETON BROSNAN HELEN BERTHA BUE $Now resident in Moscow Deceased © Idaho Chapter Sigma Xi is an honorary scientific society organized for sponsoring original investigation in pure and applied science. To fulfill this object the group holds meetings for the discussion of scientific subjects, grants memberships to students and graduates who have accomplished original research or promise in scien- tific fields, supports fellowships and research; also it establishes contacts and relations among the investigators from other organizations. OFFICERS President -. ++� ) VIRGIL CHERRINGTON Vice President. __. P : ..,L. BH. STAUFFER Secretary E. C. 1AHN Treasurer ...1. B. REED MEMBERS MISS VADA ALLEN E. C. JAHN ALFRED L ANDERSON D. S. IEFFERS G. O. BAKER 1. HUGO JOHNSON R. 1. BECRAFT K. H. KLAGES MALCOLM BEESON H. P. KLUG HOBART BERESFORD }. A. KOSTALER WAYNE M. BEVER MARK R, KULP EARLE BLODGETT H. W. E. LARSON DONAL W. BOLIN J. D. LINDSAY R. K. BONNETT ALBERT LONG THOMAS BRINDLEY R. E LOWNEY WILLIAM BUNCH H. P. MAGNUSON LOUIS C. CADY E, R. MARTELL VIRGIL CHERRINGTON CHARLES £, MORITZ STANLEY C. CLARKE J. E. NORDBY WILLIAM CONE HS. OWENS IVAN C. CRAWFORD WALTER PIERCE REXFORD DAUBENMIRE ]. M. RAEDER JOHN £. EHRLICH }, B. REED A. W. FAHRENWALD ROGER REID D. L. FOURT JEFFERSON B. RODGERS F. W. GAIL VERNON E SCHFID M. F. GAUSS WILLIAM SCHROEDER EM. GILDOW ALFRED ©. SHAW W. Vv. HALVERSEN W. SHULL G. W. HAMMAR W. W. STALEY HENRY C,. HANSEN L. H, STAUFFER ALDEN B, HATCH H. B. STOUGH ©. W. HICKMAN EUGENE TAYLOR FRANK HINMAN D. . THEOPHILUS THOMAS H. HITE LEIF VERNER Cc. W. HUNGERFORD Cc. CLAUDE WAKELAND E. }. IDDINGS G. W. WOODBURY ELLA WOODS ASSOCIATES GORDON L. ALCORN 3. OSBORN ASHCRAFT A. J, DAVIDSON DONALD B. FERNHOLZ MRS. H. B. STOUGH JOHN B. MILLER DONALD M. MURPHY JOSEPH NEWTON ROYALE K. PIERSON PAGE 305 PAGE 306 B. Bowler, R. Lincoln, J. McKinney, R. Gray, E. Bullock, M. Robinson, OFFICERS R, Granville, P, Hiaring. H, Smith, W, Fry W. Armstrong, J. Banks, B. Larsen, W. Rounsavell, W. Maclear, President William Armstrong Cc. Devlin Vice President, Clarence Devlin Secretary Clyde Koonts Treasurer Bruce Bowler Blue Key is a national honor fraternity, the membership of which is comprised from the Junior and Senior classes. Besides having upperclass standing, the members must show scholastic proficiency, participation in extra activities, high moral standing, and personality. The purpose of Blue Key is to foster a closer fellowship among its members, and to bring college leaders together to exchange ideas and concentrate efforts for the upbuilding of the college. MEMBERS William Armstrong Phil Hiaring Wallace Rounsavell John Banks Sam J n Paul! Rust Bruce Bowler Cl tz Douglas Smith Earl Bullock Bert Harold Smith Clarence Devlin Ray Li In Gilbert St. Clair Wilfred Fry Robert Granville Roy Gray William Maclear Jack McKinney Mark Robinson Theron Ward Judson Wark William Wetherall OFFICERS President Fay Pettijohn Vice Preondent Ruth Haller Secretary Doris McDermott Treasurer Elizabeth Coates E. Coats. M. Short. Dean Miller. G. Smith. D. Brown. R. Evans, R. Haller, E. Lewis, M. Thornton, J. Baker F. otehen, G. Gehrke, Miss Collette, C. Biornstad, D. McDermott, osevea r, E. Slatter, E. Flenner, J. Davis, L. Paulsen Cardinal Key is a national upperclasswomen’s service honorary and the sister organization to the Blue Key, with which it co-operates in services for this University and its student body. Upperclasswomen who are considered as very outstanding as to leadership, scholarship, personality, and extra activities are tapped by its members at their May Day festivities for membership during the following year. The motto for their organization is, ‘Serving, I Live.”’ Jane Baker Catherine Bjornstad Dorothy Brown Delsa Crowley Julie Davis Jean Dunkle Ruth Evans FACULTY ADVISER Jean Collette HONORARY MEMBER Dean Evelyn Miller MEMBERS Gertrude Gehrke Marie Haasch Ade Marcia Hoebe Erma Lewis Helen Parmley Edith Slatter Gladys Smith Margaret Thornton PAGE 307 PAGE 308 C. Anderson, T. Purton, G. Knight, O. Webb, I. Bennion, B. Friazie, C. Burt, D. Douglas, R. Kaufman, J. Butler, I. Stubbs, O. Holmes, P. Fair, G. Radford, G. Elliot B. Hedges. E. Clarkson, C. Campbell, E. Dakin. G. Snow, R. Hyke, W. Tomlinson, F. Severn, R. Parsons, C. Finnell, E. Lloyd, H. Davies, H. Sanderson. J. O'Neill. R. Darnell, F. Wallis. Jd. ackmey, R. Phinney R. Granville. M, Robinson. W. Maclear. S. Bellwood. W. MacGregor J. DeCourcey The Idaho chapter of Intercollegiate Knights was organized in 1922 and has since been known as the Ball and Chain chapter of this society, founded at the University of Washington, The main purpose of the group is sponsorship and arrangements for all functions of the associated students. This fraternity is a national service honorary of underclassmen with officers and president chosen from upperclassmen. HONORARY MEMBERS Dean T. S. Kerr George E. Hartor ' OFFICERS William Maclear Gordon Rafdord junior Men: Warren MacGregor, Mark Robinson, James a Sherman Bellwood. Robert Gran- Ted Bank ie +4 © © nai 4 ae] Oe: ” Oe : AS 6 Sra i 2' we 3A ¥ = = OFFICERS H. Sullivan, E. Jensen, K. Cady, J. Harvey, C. Young, E. Bradshaw, B. Ash. H. Clough, D. Crowley, W. Peterson, . dohnson, M. Ardis Simpson Raphael Marcalla Geraghty M. Brown, H. Turinsky, B. Hilliard, I. Louis, M. Geraghty, A. Simpson, Deris Franson M. McKinley, D. Fransen. H. Abbott. 8. Mitchell. J. Ricks, M. ’ Sarah Mitchell Harmer oi pesr Mary McKinley Mrs, W. H. Boyer The Spurs are a women’s national service honorary organization whose mem- bers are representatives from town, women’s halls, and Greek houses who are to be selected from the incoming Sophomore class by the old members. They must be dependable, have a sense of honor, unselfishness, show some democ- racy, extra activities, and scholarship. Spurs must foster loyalty and helpfulness, and be present at all schoo! student body activities. MEMBERS Helen Abbott Ellyn Bradshaw Sarah Mitchell Betty Ast Mary H t Winifred Peterson Mergare! Brown Jane He ia Raphael Katherine Cady Billie Hilliard ie Ricks Helen Clough Elizabeth Jensen Ardis Simpson Delberta Crowley Margaret Johnson Helen Sullivan Doris Franson Isabel Louis Clara Young Marcella Geraghty Helen Turinsky PAGE 308 PAGE 310 D. Hoffman, C. Jansen, Mr. Davidson d. Wark, R. Roman, K. Skaar, B. Gralow, I. Rollefson Mr. Janssen, E. Hokansen, P. Taylor, 1. Crawford, Mr. Hull, D. Mackey, OFFICERS Sherwin Kelly Vice President M. Stearns Ivan Crawford 3. Banks, J. Gauss, S. Kelly, W. Decker, W. Edelblute, S. Woodruff Secretary Judson Wark Treasure: Myrl Stearns Sigma Tau, a national honorary engineering fraternity, established Rho Chap- ter at Idaho in 1922 which affiliated with the national established in 1904 at the University of Nebraska. The members are chosen from the junior and senior classes of the engineering and mines schools, on the basis of their scholarship and social activities. The organization aims to promote scholarship and pro- fessional attainment in engineering. FACULTY AND GRADUATE MEMBERS Branch Walker Dean Crawford Prot. Gauss Prof. Johnsor Dr Cady MEMBERS Sherman Kelly Paul Taylor Ivan Crawiord, Ir Judson Wark Myril Stearns Karsten Skaar Walter Edelblule Joe Gauss Edward Hokanson Bruce Gralow Walfred Carlson Richard Roman Charles Jansen Wendell Decker John Banks Donald Mackey Hugh Baldwin Aleck Alexander Douglas Guy Bert Huntington OFFICERS T. Wilaon, P. Anderson, G. Weyermann, Mr. C. H. Willison. M. Yearaley D. McKeever, M. Galbraith, J. Wright, V. Gould, H. Heady, Dr. Martell Forester Virgil Gould Associate Forester George Woyermann Secretary-Fiscal Agent Marlin Galbraith Ranger. Thomas Wilson Xi Sigma Pi is a National Forestry honorary fraternity. Memberships are for professors or instructors in Forestry, and those students who have completed two and one-half years of standard college work in forestry, with an average of 5.00, or above. Xi Sigma Pi tries to secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in forest education, to work for the upbuilding of the forest pro- fession and to promote fraternal relations among workers in forest lines. FACULTY MEMBERS Dean D. S. Jefiers Dr. Alden B. Harch Professor Raymond J. Becraft Dr. Eldred R. Martell Dr. John Ehrlich Royale K. Pierson Dr. Edwin C. Jahn C. H. Willison, Jr. MEMBERS Paul Anderson Donald McKeever Thomas Wilson Marlin Galbraith Harold Heady : Virgil Gould Floyd Tumelson Maurice Yearsley George Weyermann PAGE 311 PAGE 312 H. Riley, M. Robinson, C. Marshall, B. McFarland, 8S. Summers, OFFICERS T. Painter, D. Linehan R. Granville, D. Burnett, A. Monnett, D. Barton, J. Wright Provident... . ... Clyde Koontz d. Barker, R. Verberkmoes, C. Koontz, C. Wilson, J. Wilcox Viow President Leonard Gaffnoy Secrotary.. : Dwight Barton Treasurer,, - - Bs James Wright Alpha Kappa Psi, national honorary for men in the School of Business Admin- istration, was insta lled at Idaho in 1923 as the thirty-third chapter of this na- tional professional commerce fraternity. Idaho men in this Alpha Kappa chapter aim at promoting the individual welfare of their members, as well as scientific research in commerce, accounting, and financial fields toward the development of professional! interest in business. FACULTY MEMBERS Relph H. Farmer Eliner E, Davidson Erwin Graue Willard J, Wilde MEMBERS William Armstrong Robert Granville —Edwerd Riley John Barker Donald Klingler Harold Riley Dwight Borton Clyde Koontz Mark Robinson Donald Burnett Donald Linehan Steve Summers Earl Carlson Burness McFarland Robert Verberkmoes Francis Chrystal Charles Marshall Henry Whitson Leonard Gaffne y Albert Monnett Cromie Wilson John Gaskill Thomas Painter James Wright Walker Rich Phi Chi Theta — — —- — = OFFICERS K. Cleveland, M. Boles, A. Robinson, M. McKinley, E. Smith, D. Mott President Betty Obermeyer D. Pott Be i Connor, V. Stokesberry, B. Obermeyer, Miss Reierson, Vice President Mona O'Connor Secretary Elva Smith Treasurer Audrey Robinson Pi chapter of Phi Chi Theta at the University of Idaho was installed in 1926. Phi Chi Theta is a national business honorary for women, founded nationally in 1924. Each year this society awards a key to the women in the School of Business who best meet the requirements of scholarship, activities, and leadership which the members have set. This fraternity aims to create high ideals among all women who will follow business careers. MEMBERS Matha Boles Dorothy Mott Mona O'Connor Katheryn Cleveland Frances Murthe Audrey Robinson Dorothy Holt Betty Obermeyer Elva Smith Mary McKinley Vernetta Stokesberry PAGE 313 PAGE 314 C, Evans, C. Kassens, W. Johnaton, C. King, J. McKinney, G, Cum- mings, D. Roberts, Dr. Graue, G. Sommer, E. Herron A. Poole, L. Seatz, I. Bonnion, J. Lambert, R. Parsons, T. Lacy, I. Baldwin, R. Linkhart. L. Lang W. Tomlinson, G. Knight, Dean Eldridge. G. Harding, Lb. Schwendi- man, V. Skiles, O. Huhtala, W. Larkhem,. K. Berkley OFFICERS President Lysle Schwendiman Vice President Eugene Herron Secretary-Treesurer Joseph Lambert Upperclaseman Adviser dack McKinney Phi Eta Sigma is a national honorary whose aim is to recognize and award the exceptional scholastic achievement of freshmen. It also aims to promote scholarship and character on the campus. To be eligible, a freshman must be able to attain a grade average of 5.5, or better, for the first semester, or for the whole year. The Idaho chapter presents a silver cup to the freshman who main- tains the highest grade average throughout his entire freshman year. FACULTY Dr. Erwin Graue Dean J. G. Eldridge MEMBERS John Baldwin Glenn Harding Thomas Lacy Allan Poole Irving Bennion Eugere Herron Joseph Lambert Charles Poulton Kenneth Berkley Linton Lang Donald Roberts George Cummings Wilbur Larkham John Elder Ic Richard Linkhart ptor Carl Evans Clarence Kassens Voitto Luukkonen Gordon Sommer Chester Evans Douglas King Russell Mann Frank Seatz Granville Haight Grover Knight Ross Parsons William Tomlinson Alpha Lambda Delta OFFICERS M. Raphael, M. Hansen, M, Harmer, B. Hilliard, V. Patton, M. Jdohn- son, ta President Ardis Simpson H. Abbott, S. Black, A. Simpeon, K. Cady, H. Sullivan, E. Sampson, Vice President Katherine Dacy M. Carothers, V. Durant Secretary Maria Raphael Alpha Lambda Delta is the national scholastic honorary for both freshman and sophomore women students who attain a grade average of at least 5.5 for the first semester, or at the end of the freshman year, besides participating in at least two outside activities. A tea was held at mid-semester for all the women who were considered for prospective members. The aim of this honorary is promoting only the highest ideals in scholarship, womanliness, and honor. ADVISERS Miss Marion Featherstone Doris McDermott HONORARY MEMBER Dr. Evelyn Miller MEMBERS Helen Abbott Margaret Johnson Helen Sullivan Susanna Black Velma Patton Billie Hilliard Katherine Kady Maria Raphael Verla Durant Margaret Carothers Ellen Sampson Jean Baer Mary Harmer Ardiz Simpgon Marait Hansen PAGE 315 PAGE 316 -_ —-— 1 ? Sy Sa . ro « o, � ; ——— ee + ee i ee E. Riley. ms Paris, F. Luts, C. Marshall, R, Granville, F. Robinson. OFFICERS . Smit H. Fisher, W. Ash, E. Mayer, J. McKinney, E. Bullock, C. Rudeen Edditor Edward Mayer Mansaing Editor Earl Bullock Bustness Manager Jack McKinney The Press Club is an honorary composed of upperclassmen who show an interest in journalism. Members of the group are selected from majors in journalism, members of the Argonaut or the Gem of the Mountains staffs, or those who have served on the editorial staff of any recognized newspaper. The organization fosters and attains a high standard for college journalism; it publishes the Press Club edition of the Argonaut and promotes their Publications Ball. MEMBERS William Ash Ray Lincoln Fred Robinson Bruce Bowler Frank Lutz Wallace Rounsavell John Brosnan Charles Marshall Bill Rudeen Earl Bullock Edward Mayer Gordon Smith Walter Dinnison Jack McKinney Paul Taylor Homer Ficher Dick Paris Wayland Tonning Robert Granville William Pauley Avon Wilson Philip Hiaring Edward Riley Cromie Wilson Theta Sigma OFFICERS M. Mattes, I. Fisher, B. Austin Ruth Haller R. Bevia, R. Haller, D. Chandler, J. Pence Ruth Bevis Irene Fisher Theta Sigma is a local honorary, organized at Moscow in 1932, for journalism majors among the upper class group. Membership is limited to eight women who show unusual qualities in the field of journalism along with personality and scholastic attainments. Each year Theta Sigma awards a cup to the winner of the state-wide contest that it sponsors for high schoo! papers. Sigma Delta is a newly-established journalism honorary for men, organized at Idaho January 11, 1937. The membership is limited to upperclassmen majoring in journalism. Its purposes are to gain a professional prospective of journalism, to become familiar with the problems of the profession, and to promote journal- istic activities both at the University and throughout Idaho. OFFICERS Pressicherit Philip Hiaring Vice President Sook Redes, C. Rudeen, L. Robinson. J. Brosnan Tre re wis sone easaen P. Hiaring, B. Moore, A. Abbott, d. McKinney, E. Bullock Publicity Chairmar dack McKinney Sigma Delta PAGE 317 P. Lincoln, L. Larsen, B. Anderson, C. Perkins, J. Ruebke, L. Grieve OFFICERS F. Jensen, R. Krummes, R. Breckenridge, T. Page, J. Corpuz, D. Smith Presicient Douglas Smith Vice President Claude Nugent Treasurer Robert Anderson Conrespanding Secretary John Clouser Sigma Gamma Epsilon is a national professional mining fraternity which selects its members from the men of the junior and senior classes who are taking major work in mining, metallurgy, or geology, their qualifications including scholar- ship and interest. Its object is the social, scholastic, and scientific advancement of its members. It first became a national in 1915 at the University of Kansas. The Idaho chapter was installed May 27, 1929. MEMBERS Robert Anderson Freeman Jensen Claude Nugent Robert Breckenridge Robert Krummes Trevor Page John Clouser Leslie Larson Carlos Perkins Jose Corpuz Pal Lincoln John Ruebke Leon Grieve Douglas Smith PAGE 318 OFFICERS W. Schroeder, W. Lee, A. Erickson, F. Rasmussen, D. Benedict L. Aitken, L, Willmore, R, Tucker, D, Deane, L. Hall SOEDOM RR Rorest: Wendie N. Wardle, J. Woods, H. Parkinson, A. Schwendiman, P. Poulson Sorihe Paul Poulson Alvin Schwendiman Wilbur Schroeder Fred Rasrnussen Alpha Zeta, the honorary agricultural fraternity, chooses its members from students who have completed three semesters of academic work in the College ot Agriculture with a satisfactory basis of scholarship and leadership. To pro- mote higher scholarship, leadership, and cooperation among the students who are studying in the field of agriculture is its purpose. The fraternity was founded at Ohio State in 189'7. The Idaho chapter was installed in 1920. MEMBERS PAGE 319 PAGE 320 M. Schneider, A. Walden, N. Kinghorn, M, Harmer, M, Stone OFFICERS J. Pettijohn, E. Horton, C. Hudson, M. Kennard, G. Gehrke, D. Crowley Prevident Gertrude Gehrhe Vice President Agda Walden Secretary Delsa Crowley Treasurer Fay Pettijohn Sigma Alpha lota, the oldest women’s professional music fraternity, founded at the University of Michigan in 1904, has as its purpose the upholding of the highest ideals of musical education, furthering the development of music and giving moral and material aid to its members. Sigma Eta Chapter, installed at the University of Idaho in 1924, sponsors an annual campus songfest. Out- standing women specializing in music are eligible for membership. Label VM 1 Mabe! Millay Gertrude Gehrke Mary Harmer Agda Walden OFFICERS President Marguerite Manion Vice President Bees Cuddy Treasurer Roy Smith 4 LuDeen Waldram Helen Parmley Xorresponding Secretary Recording Secretary GC. Hart. M. Frost. G. Christensen. A. Thiessen. Dean Messenger M. Manion, V. Williams, F. Lewis, T. Kinghorn, R. Baker B. Cuddy, H. Wallen, G. Gehrke, E. Slatter, G. Smith Kappa Delta Pi is a national honorary educational fraternity for those who are enrolled in the School of Education. Membership is selected for distinction in achievements and excellence in scholarship. It sponsors encouragement of high intellectual and scholastic standards, and recognizes outstanding contribu- tions for education. A high degree of professional fellowship is at all times maintained among its members, as well as achievement in education. Marthe Allen Dick Baker Dorothy Brown Georgia Christensen Bess Cuddy Esther Flenner Myrle Frost Gertrude Gehrke MEMBERS Eldene Gove Claude Hart Lucille Kell Twila Kinghorn Vivian Larsen Francis Lewis Dorothy Lentest Marguerite Manion Mabel Millay Helen Parmley Kenneth Robertson Edith Slatter Roy Smith Gladys Smith Aliana Thiessen Helen Wallen Virginia Williams PAGE 321 The Curtain G. Starlin, J. Barker. G. Davia. G. Ambrose C. Marshall, E. Lewis, C. Bijornstad, B. Walker, E. Ryan PAGE 322 President Viow Presicient Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Aldrich Bowler Andy dames Grant Ambrose Glenn Starlin “The Curtain” is a local dramatics fraternity for which women as well as men are eligible to membership. Its personnel is chosen for outstanding work in acting, directing, or the writing of plays. Activities of this organization are directed towards the study and furthering of dramatic activities on this campus, establishing ethics of the theater on this campus, and encouragement of a native Idaho theatre through co-operation of their alumni in the state. }. F. Soller Grant Ambrose John Barker Aldrich Bowler Catherine Bjornstad John Daly FACULTY ADVISERS MEMBERS Glendon Davis Andrew James Erma Lewis Chuck Marshall Jean Collette George Oram Fred Rasmussen Gene Ryan Glenn Sterlin Barbare Welker OFFICERS J. McFadden. E. Lewis, J. Farquhar President Joseph McFadden Vice President Lewis Orland Secretary Treasurer William Lee Delta Sigma Rho is a national forensic honorary. Membership is limited to those who possess greater than average forensic education, training, and experience, and who have participated in speaking contests on behalf of the university. This organization includes in its functions the sponsoring of all debate activities on the campus. The national was founded in Chicago in 1906 and the Idaho chapter was installed in May, 1927. MEMBERS Joseph McFadden Lewis Orland Ermo Lewis William Lee John Farquhar PAGE 323 PAGE 324 E. Jenkins, d. Dunkle, M. Short, K. Schuettenhelm, F. Paine G. OFFICERS Howarth A. Wolf, Miss Featherstone, Miss Lewis, E. Gehrke, D. Dawson, J. President dune Fleming Flerning Vice President Doris Dawson K. Roos, R. Broemeling Secretary Frances Paine Treasurer Amber Wolfe Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national professional home economics fraternity. A brain-child of the University of Minnesota, it aims to aid its members by an interest in the moral, social, and intellectual advancements, and to promote home economics professionally. Members are chosen according to scholarship, personality, and leadership, as well as professional attitude. Zeta chapter was installed on the Idaho campus in 1918, and now has over one hundred members. FACULTY MEMBERS Marian Featherstone Adah Lewis MEMBERS Rose Broemling Ethel Gehrke Katherine Roos Doris Dawson Georgina Haworth Katherine Schuettenhelm Jean Dunkle June Fleming Mary Short Amber Wolf OFFICERS R. Baker, D. Biatline, G. St. Clair Chiot Justice William Parr O. Allison, G. Coughlan, M. Neill, W. Parr Vice Tustice Gilbert St. Clair Clark... James Wayne Treasurer Glen Coughlin Phi Alpha Delta is a national honorary professional law fraternity, the James Kent chapter of which was installed at Idaho in 1914. Membership is limited to accredited law school students whose work has been unusually outstanding. This fraternity’s purpose is the formation of highest standards, leadership, and co-operation between students and practitioners of the legal profession. Phi Alpha Delta was organized in 1902 at Northwestern University in Chicago. MEMBERS Oren Allison Marshall Neill Robert Baker William Parr Donald Bistline Gilbert St. Clair Glen Coughlin James Wayne PAGE 325 PAGE 326 3. Banks, R. Granville, A. Monnett, H. Fisher, H. Smith, J. McKinney Capt. Hart. Capt. Norman, Sgt. Barnum, M. Robinson, R. Sund- berg, W. Dinnison, J. Wilcox Captain Earl R, Bullock E. Hokanson, W. Hall, % Lincoln, C. Inman, T. Redlingshater. Major First Lieutenant Roy Gray Sutherland, Lt. Fletcher, E. Bullock, W. Sorenson, C. Devlin, Second: Lisutenarit Woodrow Sorenson RB, Gray. Bitlet First Sergeant Ray Lincoln Scabbard and Blade is a national Military honorary for the outstanding cadet officers of the R.O.T.C. Members are chosen for their merits as to leadership, scholarship, military character, and interest shown in military activity. A dele- gate was sent to the national convention at Raleigh, North Carolina, two formal dances were held at Fort George Wright, Spokane, and in December, the annual dinner dance was held. Idaho is a member of Company B, Regiment Six. FACULTY MEMBERS Captain Charles Hart Captain Lewis Norman Lt. Col. Allen Fletcher Major Charles Sutherland Sergeant Barnum General E. R. Chrisman MEMBERS John Banks Robert Granville Elbert Inman Mark Robinson Earl Bullock Roy Gray Ray Lincoln Harold Smith Clarence Devlin Woody Hall Jack McKinney Woodrow Sorenson Walter Dinnison Ed Hokanson Junior Monnette Ross Sundberg Ed. Elliott Ben Humphreys Bill Morrow Wayland Tonning Homer Fisher lyde Inman Tom Redlingshafer Jack Wilcox Cc LU BS The “I” Club R. Treuskowski, R. Pearson, W. Powers, W. Kramer, O. Cable. G. Thies- OFFICERS sen, L. Smith, d. Keyes, C. Adkins, R. Aschenbrenner, R. Winter, G. Willett President Cyril Adkins H. Roise, L. Green. S. Neely. S. Summers, W. O'Neill, J. Cooper, View President Steve Summers H, Wishart, R. Willard D. Green, W. Musial, 8. Pavkoy, 8. Belko, A. Bo R. Baldwi Paes Bob Baldwin . Treen, . usiel, . avnoy, . oO. . oman, . aicgwin, ' | P. Probst, K. Carberry Treasurer Stewart Neely Sergeant-at-Arme George Thiessen The ‘I’ Club acts as a medium for the organization of all athletes who have earned their ‘I’ sweaters for participation in major intercollegiate athletics. The main activity of the club is keeping Idaho's athletics clean and building up the athletic activity of the university. The club sponsors each year the varsity ball. This year’s ball was decidedly successful. MEMBERS Cyril Adkins Dean Green James Moore Kenneth Robertson Rudy Aschenbrenner Leon Green Walter Musial Lyle Smith Robert Baldwin Earl Gregory Stewart Neely Steve Summere Addison Beeman Joe Harrell William O'Neill George Thiessen Steve Belko Clarence Holhberg hilton Osterhou! Dick Treuskowski Oscer Cable Donald Johnson Stonko P ov Joe Wheeler John Cooper Bill Kramer Jewel Peacock George Willot! Gerald Dellinger Anthony Knap Ray Pearson Roland Winter Roy Gray Willis Maxson William Powers Harry Wishard Rex Willard PAGE 328 The Minor “I” Club OFFICERS H, Scott. L. Purcell, S. Pavkoy, W. Morrow R. Miller, W. MacGregor, W. Lawrence, R. O'Neill, P. Probst, W. Shook, Preestcherst Fred Hampf R. Retherford Secretary-Treasurer Howard Scott F. Hampf, E. Aspray, F. Millette, R. Miller, P. Jones The Minor 'I'’ Club, composed of all men who have earned their letter in a minor sport, was organized three years ago. The promotion of efficiency and co-operation in minor sports participation and the gaining of recognition for the minor sports, lacking because of deficient organization, is its aim. There has been a greater interest in minor sports since this club was installed. MEMBERS Edward Aspray Fred Hamp! Robert Miller Louis August Harvey Hollinger Ralph Miller Aaron Blewett William Hudson William Morrow Dwight Cable Clyde Inman Fred Mueller Al Caparaso Paul Jones Ralph Nelson Jack Cummock Eugene Jay Luke Purcel William Gigray Wendell Lawrence Howard Scott Warren MacGregor PAGE 329 Le M. W. Melzian, C. Baylon, K. Thompson, H. Gezsel, M. Knox OFFICERS Adviser W. W. Melzian President Charles Baylon View Prenicent Keith Thompson Treasurer Marvin Knox The Maya Club is the honor organization for students in architecture who show professional interest and special aptitude in the subject. Its aim is to promote an interest in architecture and a recognition of what is a good as well as prac- tical style. The Maya Club has special projects for increasing their interest in their work. This year the club, aided by M. Melzian and President Baylon, planned a new house for Tau Kappa Epsilon. MEMBERS M. W. Melzian Keith Thompson Henry Gessel Charles Baylon Marvin Knox PAGE 330 OFFICERS Pr Joe Gauss Vv President dames Atwood Secrotary-Treasuror Walfred Carlson The Mechanical Engineers The Associated Society of Mechanical Engineers is a national organization. It aims to acquaint the future mechanical engineers with those various problems which face practicing engineers by arranging programs which include pictures of projects, speakers, and general informal discussions. Each year the club sponsors inspection tours for its members, which enables them to derive some practical knowledge of actual engineering practice. The club began in 1936. Clinton Also; lames Atwe OC Kenneth Arnett Robert Baldwin Otto Brende Wallace Brown John Carlson Sim Coonrod Kenneth Crowser MEMBERS Joseph Gauss Will James Gibbs Gauss Leveretie Gilfin Donald Hill Elmer Johnston James Larsen Voitto Luukkonen George McGee John McVey Barry Merrill Leo Mocn James Moore John Osgood Dale Schubert Russell Stewart George Reznor William Wells PAGE 331 The American Society of Civil Engineers OFFICERS Kent Goodell Ivan Crawford Wendel! Decker The American Society of Civil Engineers was installed at Idaho in 1926 and is affiliated with the American Society of Civil Engineering, founded in 1852 for the advancement of the engineering profession. The society maintains contact with the national organization and with practicing engineers. Those students registered in civil engineering are members. MEMBERS Emile Bachand John Elder Ray Hill John Banks Linne Erickson Wright Hitt Ivan Crawiord Earl Evans Jacob Iller Lee Cox Kent Goodell Mr. A. S. Janssen Henry Condit Duke Grkovic Joseph Latimore Mr. A. J. Davidson Granville Haight Voitto Luukkonen Wendell Decker Eric Harris Russell Mann Judsc nm War k PAGE 332 Paul Morken John Phinney Williem Pierce Charles Poulton John Sheldrew Paul Taylor Harold Tolford OFFICERS The American Institute of Electrical Engineers Douglas Guy mon doseph Greer Robert Ries Professor Robert H. Hull The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is composed of students regis- tered in electrical engineering, though national membership is limited to mem- bers of the three upper classes. The Idaho branch offers prizes to the member of each class who attains the highest grade average at the end of the semester and attempts to create good fellowship. MEMBERS William Arms John Harrington Joseph Jambert Edgar Clarkson Faustino Bacabac Mark Jensen Earnest Love Edgar Dallas Walter Edelblute Albert Kassens Robert Miller Harold Durham Joe Greer George Larsen Walter Mitchell Carl Finch Don Mackey Eugene Lathrop Michael Nelson Gordon Ford Preston Mortimer Carl Lewis Jay Nungester Glenn Hall Myr! Stearns Paul Mann John Peterson Chester Haynes Douglas Guy Rupert Sanborn Harvey Price Huhtalla Louis Garrison Bob Ries James Johnstone Gale Burton Wendell Satre Harold Martindale George Davis Edward Terhaar Y H I sea ‘ Gerald Richardeon John Angell John Hughes Frank Brown John Stone Theodore Wagner PAGE 333 The Associated Engineers President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Dwight Hoffman Walter Edelblute Joe Greer The Associated Engineers is an organization composed of the faculty and students in the College of Engineering. Through a program of lectures by prominent practical engineers, engineering films, and other educational features which it sponsors, the organization maintains its purpose of creating an interest in engin- neering as a profession, and developing a broader understanding of all engi- neering activities. Aleck Alexander Clinton Alsop Lynn Anderson Donald Angell Robert Angel! William Arms James Atwood Clarence Bagnall Hervey Bardsley Allison Berg Albert Blair Reed Boyce Otto Brende Robert Brewer Wallace Brown Maurice Byrne Jack Campbell Van Caples William Castagneto Tom Clark Edgar Clarkson Henry Condit William Connolly Ivan Crawford, Ir. George Davis George Decker John Dingler Walter Edelblute Delbert Elvy Wesley Falls Carl Finch Gordon Ford Louis Garrison Joseph Gauss MEMBERS William Gauss Leslie Gillette Karl Gohie Kent Goodell Eugene Graham Bruce Gralow Douglas Guy William Harrington Donald Hill Dwight Hoffman Edward Hokanson Ralph Hoasfeld Paul Hughes Vern Irvine Charles Jansen Edward Joyce Albert Kassens Sherman Kelly Realto Kimes Herschel Klass Keith McDaniel Willlam McGee Donald Mackey Robert Miller Bruce Mitchell James Moore Preston Mortimer Theodore Oylear Paul Parrish Donald Parvin Elvin Peterson Claude Potts Ralph Radford Robert Retherford Felix Roberts Ivan Rollefson Richard Roman Thomes Sanford Karsten Skaar Lewis Skiles John Stone Robert Strachan Paul Taylor Raymond Teater LeRoy Tillotson Albert Torelle Judson Wark Vincent Wells James Welsh Frederick Winters Alstociated Miners OFFICERS The Associated Miners President Ernest Oberbillig Vice President Robert Krummese Secretary-Treasurer Robert Anderson The Associated Miners, an organization composed of students and faculty in the School of Mines, is affiliated with the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. This organization furthers the purpose of sponsoring interest in the school and the profession, promotes features of educational value, and provides a means for students to become acquainted with each other, and with practical miners in the field. MEMBERS Donald Anderson Philip Ford Baxter Martin Jarvis Prichard Rohert Anderson Leon Grieve Don Metke Samuel Quick Henry Atkinson David Gripton Miro Mihelich Robert J. Sampson Samuel Bida James Hicks Ralph Mitchell Douglas R, Smith Robert Breckenridge Freeman Jensen Claude Nugent Bruce W. Stoddard Newton Bruington George Johnson James Pennington Stephen D. Stover Jose Corpuz Robert Jordan Carlos Perkins Charles F. Tiller Lyle Deckard John Krull Allan Poole Robert G. Vervaeke Daniel Doak Leslie Larson Oscar Pothier Ralph E. Warner Albert Eckert Edger McAllister Kenneth Preston Lyle R. Wood J, R, Woodruff, Jr. PAGE 335 The Associated Foresters The Associated Foresters is an organization composed of all faculty and students of the School of Forestry. Its purpose is the promotion of greater activity and interest within the school toward the profession of forestry. Sponsoring edu- cational and social features in the School of Forestry and in the university is one of its functions. SENIORS William Anderson Arthur Anell Philip Bender Gene Brado Norman. Briggs Clarence Brown James Brown Alessio Ca John Choblia Ivan Decker Richard Dierken john Douglas Marlin Galbraith Kenneth Gosling Virgil Gould Verneldo Greco Bruce Groves Chester Hagedorn Frederick Hampt yril Higginson ties Howard Robert Johnson Kenneth Kehrer joseph Ladle Bill McKee Maurice March Richard March Marvin Marshall Fred Matthews David Maul Lionel! Miller Walter Mitchell William Morrow Leon Nadeau Talmage Nelson John Oliver Homer Parks Kenneth Richardson Paul Richelson Kenneth Roberts Kurt Rubiech Alfred Sommerville Courtney Stevens Hobart Style William Taylor TasO PAGE 336 Vernon Underwood Glenn Waianer Walter Ward Howard Watson George Weyermenn loe Wheeler Thomas Wilson Loren Wright Maurice Yearsiey JUNIORS Ernes Ahler Howard Ahlekog Harvey Albrethsen Paul Anderson Herbert Angel Cliford Ball Willam Bateman William Berkenbosch Edwerd Booker Franklin Briacce Claude Brower Dwight Cable George Callaway lesze Campbell Fred Clubb Panfilo Compagnont Woodrow Doupe Norman Doyle Ralph Edin Carrol Elford Harold Ela Lynn Ernron Jerome Evans Joe Fallini Kenneth Fiteqerald Robort Frey John Frits Gordon Greanway Nool Hallett Harold Harris Harold Heady fohn Hill George Hinman Rabert Hulbory Kenneth Hungerford Keith Jacob Moward Ichnscn Frenk Kopel Lyle Kauffman Vernon Ma: Wil am Partridge lack Peret Dean Prater Robert Raubach Earl Ritzhetmer Victor Sellers Wiliam Shelley Andrew Singley James Sinningor Wordrow Snyder Don Springer Edgar Stanton Ernest Taylor Robert Taylor Lavalle Thom Douglas Wah Donald Wilson Samuel Woolley eon MEMBERS Jonathan Wright Paul Wright SOPHOMORES Chester Anderson Earl Ande on Kenneth Baldwin Wilbur Free Lester Fulton Herbert Gage ur Garten Burton Gilford Rudolph Goldblum Morris € reer George Grogan Don Handy Tracy Hordman Joe Harrel Richard Hassinger Wright Hitt John Hoye Vernon Hyatt Nelson letters Alfred Johnson Charles Kiljanozyk Dale Kinnamen Herman Koppos Vilha Lehto Rolfe Lines Harold Lukens Chester McArthur cx enneth Madoche Mact James Ryan William Sar gent Robert Schmitt Vance Smith Paul Spence rank Spencer Carleton Spinney Raymond Stone Grant Stringham Robert Swanson Vernon Taggart John Talbott Harlan Tulley Edward Turner Rey Ward Wayne West Louls Wilson Vincent Wilton John Windl Alvin Woody FRESHMEN Burton Akins Edward Albany joseph Allegretti William Allen Byro m Anderson Re bert Barnes hn Barnard an Barrett rnon Bateman chard Bingham Bishor GI jenn Boy heel Brennan is Brown Edmund Brownell Laurence Burgett Meivin Carlson Marvin Chouinard Raymond Clark Wayne Clark Carl Coreill Joseph Couch Harold Dahmen Harold Danielson Edward Daret Walter Dell Donovan Douglas Car os Ermelbauer David Fahiman Lester Felton Roger Fish Dewilton Fleldsted Lyle Forgey Lowell Foster Robert Fr c Bernard Frizz 2c Anderson Dayton Shipley Charles Simmons Ned Smith Ben Spencer Allen Galbraith Carl Grou Norman Gray Eversite Green William Greentield John Sullivan rneut Grover George Summerside Richard Hardern Jess Terry Ira Jacobson Charles Torrence urtis Jarvis Robert obser Edward Johnson lack Jones Aibert Kastner Nath sa n Licher Charles Gutzman Robert Hammond James Heaney Austin Helmer Erich Korte Paul Latterty Clifford Lathen Vernon Bal) Arnold Chioupek Lawrence Paul Elledge Irwin Ellie Edwin Fargo Wilbert Fawcett Karl Frye Roy Gardner Altred Murphy Albert Nelson Eamor Nord Forest Ober Patrick Parsons Terry Payne George Pattison Kilby Perkins Ralph Reid John Robertson Robert Rohrbach Robert Rusher William Russell Varnard Sanford Raymand Scott Carl Seery OFFICERS President Dudley G. Tucker Vice President Jack Woods Secrotary. Rulon Ricks Treasurer. Norval Wardle Publicity Chairman Keith Tovey The Ag Club The Ag Club, which was founded in 1914, is composed of students enrolled in the College of Agriculture. The purpose of the club is to sponsor the activities of its college, to bring students together for social and educational features. Among the activities sponsored each year are the annual ‘Ag Bawl,’’ Club Banquet, Little International Livestock Show, and publication of The Idaho Agriculturist. Leon Addy John Andrews Clifford Barnett Don Benedict Kenneth Berkley Kenneth Bezold Lake Black Aaron Blewett Phil Borup Dick Breecdon Dean Brodhead Bobs Brormson Karl Bronson Dick Brown Tim Brown Neal Bue Melvin Buttorfield lark Calnon Wilbur Calnon Pau! Carlson Pete Cenarrusa Fay Chatfield Herbert Day Darrell Deane Eugene Denny Herberi Edwards Ronald Engle Arval Erikson Chester Evans Earl Evans Clark Francisco Dave Fulton Robert Gardner Wayman Guthrie Ruel Hansen Monroe Hays Robert Hiagino Porter Hagoboam Marion Hoben Me vin Hollinger Max Hosoda Emory Howard Clare Hunt Ed Iddings MEMBERS Ralph Jackson Norman lagels Claude Johnson Walter Kantola Chase Dear! Earl Kent Robert Keyes Eldon Larson Wayne Lee Blaine Liljenquist Emerson Lillwitz Don Loomis Don Lyle Francis McNall Jay Mac John Miller Robert Miller Tere Mills Clyde Montgomery Don Mortimer Fonoi Murdock Gearge Nesbit Walter Olson Gien Olmatead Dee Packard Charles Peterson Doran Peterson John Pierce Ronald Pierce Arnold Poulson Paul Poulson Clifton Quinn Fred Rasmussen Gwinn Rice rome Richmond Rulon Ricks Elmer Rieman Danie! Roberts Jay Roberts John Roles Howard Roylance Dale Sanner Lloyd Seatz Albert Schoddes Walter Schoenfeld Tom Smith Ruland Sparks Robert Spencer Ruseel! Stark Cecil Sutton Paul Sutton Elvin Taysom DeVere Tovey Keith Tovey Ralph Tovey Stanley Trenhaile Bob Tucker Dudley Tucker Kenneth Wade Norval Wardle Eldon Wosterqard LeRoy Wilmore Herbert Wilson Arthur Wine Jack Woods PAGE 337 Hell Divers OFFICERS The Hell Divers President Vernon Shook Vice President Fred Mueller joctetary-Trearurer Neva Eisinger PAGE 338 Members of Hell Divers must have passed the Red Cross Senior Life Saving Test and are chosen for their ability to swim, personality, and interest in swimming. The group practices life-saving and advanced swimming, and at the end of the year gives a water carnival. The purpose of Hell Divers is to further interest in life-saving and water activities and recreational swimming for men and women. The Pem Club was organized at Idaho in December, 1936, and is an honorary for men and women majoring or minoring in Physical Education. Pem's objec- tives: To promote interest and participation in Physical Educational activities and provide opportunities for mixed recreations. Pem very successfully promoted a recreational program for all of the men’s and women's organizations. OFFICERS . Thomas Gill 3 Marian Swanson y-Treesurer Ruth Rhodes Miss Janette Wirt, Mr. Percy Clapp The Pem Club Pem Clit OFFICERS The Managers’ Club President dohn Barker Vice President. . Maurice Byrne Secretary Rex McDowell Treasurer Nap aes ‘ Wilfred Fry Managers of major sports are in charge of equipment for all athletic contests, in addition to being of assistance to the coaching staff at all times. The Manager's Club itself is organized to promote harmony and co-operation between the managers of all major sports. Activities are confined almost entirely to athletics with one exception—every spring a dance is sponsored by the combined mem- bership of the managers and the Minor ‘I ’ Club. MEMBERS Kenneth Anderson Wilfred Fry Paul Morken John Barker William Galey Fred Mueller Edward Bennett Claude Hart William Mueller Otto Brende Robert Jensen John O'Neill Donald Bistline Dale Lawrence Howard Parish Maurice Byrne David Little Robert Ratliff Charles Crowthers Rex McDowell George Sommers Miles Flannigan Iohn Stone PAGE 339 PAGE 340 The Home Economics Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Rose Broemoling Mary Sullivan Evelyn Jenkins Social Secretary Historian... Doris Dawson Ethel Gehrke Helen Turinsky The Home Economics Club, composed of all women enrolled in the Home Economics department, is affiliated with the American Home Economics Asso- ciation and is a member of the Idaho State Federation of Women’s Clubs. Its aims are to create interest in home economics, sponsor the Co-Ed Prom, and maintain a loan fund. Ruth Batt Ruth Bell Ellyn Bradshaw Rache! Braxton Anne Brende Rose Broemling Janet Brookover Marguerite Brown Belva Budge Jean Cleveland Doris Dawson Jean Denning Jean Dunkle Laura Evans Ethel Gehrke Barbara Gree! Gerry Hardy Venetia Heidel Mildred Himes Dorothy Hohnhorst Neva Homan Rosanna House Betiy Ingle Evelyn Jenkins Beulah Johnson Idell Keyes MEMBERS Miss Adah Lewis Regina Limacher Edith McCarroll Roberta Mathews Goldie Manning Minnie Meyers Margaret Minty Sally Mitchell Dorothy Moss Marguerite Palmer Alice Rigby Edna Sawyer Jane Schubert Katherine Schuettenhelm Mary Short Lilly Spenser Jean Spooner Mary Sullivan Dorothy Swendig Phyllis Thomas Isabel Tigert Jean Wegener Dorothy White Fiora Williamson Viciell Wray Clara Young Chit Just Chiet View Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms. OFFICERS oe Lionel Campbell Justice Karl Jeppesen John Daley dohn Farquhar Robert Baker Bench and Bar Association The Bench and Bar Association, a local organization, is composed of all the students regularly enrolled in the College of Law. It was organized on the Idaho campus in 1912. This organization has as its general purpose the creation and development among its members of an ethical and professional attitude, as well as friendship among the law students. Oren Gerald Allison Grant Lewis Ambrose Laurence Edwin Baird Robert Hugh Baker Elmer Frederick Beth Ray Donald Bistline, Jr. William Bruce Bowler Walter Littleton Budge Licnel Thaddeus Campbell Glenn A. Coughlan John Haskell Daly Robert Richardson Deacon, Jr. Robert Benjamin Dunlap John Thomas Farquhar Thomas High Felton Wilfred Washington Fry MEMBERS James Albert Hampton John Hancock John McLaughlin Hatton Fred Charles Horlacher Ward Conrad Howard Karl Jeppesen Arthur Estel Johnson Rodney Porter Johnston Richard Kembel Dean Kloepfer Bert Victor Larson George Robert McFadden Joseph James McFadden Hugh Charles Maguire, Ir. Richard Morse Mitchell Robert Wilson Mullins Marshall Allen Neill Ralph Ware Nelson William Lee Parr Gilbert Clency St. Clair R. H. Seeley Charles Clinton Shew Clayton Verne Spear Gerald Staudacher Thomas Vassar James Wade Wayne Theron William Ward Max Ray Weber William Bascom Wetherall Willard Joseph Wilde Robert Theodore Felton Harry Morton Chambers PAGE Ml bw ae,� eld Kappe Phi OFFICERS President Ethel Gehrke Vice President .....Mary Short Secretary Jeanne Carlson Treasurer Gladys Smith Kappa Phi is a club composed of university women who are members of the Methodist Church or who prefer that church. Tau, the local chapter, was in- stalled in 1928 and is affiliated with the national founded at the University of Kansas in 1916. The aim is ‘Every Methodist Woman in the University today a leader in the church tomorrow.” The Westminster Guild is a club composed of university women who are of Presbyterian or Congregational preference. The club aims to establish fellow- ship and good will for its members toward each other and toward all races. This year the program included illustrated talks by travelers from several different countries. OFFICERS Preesicteent Marguerite Manion Vice President Margaret Thornton Secretary es = McCauley Treasurer...... elen Abbott Westminster Guild PAGE 342 OFFICERS The Agricultural Engineers President, . Herschel Klass Vice President William Watson Secrotary-Treasurer Robert Teeter Scribe Marvin Aslett The Associated Society of Agricultural Engineers is a student branch of the national A.S.A.E. The present membership of 22 is composed of majors in Agricultural Engineering and students in the Ag school. “The Little Inter- national’’ is presented annually, and the “Engineers Show” biannually. Meet- ings are held twice a month to discuss current business topics. Membership in The Idaho Clan is confined to students who have one or both parents or grandparents who have attended the University of Idaho. The object of the group is to co-operate and help the alumni at any time they desire, and to get acquainted with the sons and daughters of our parents’ classmates. Members of the Idaho Clan take part in the commencement exercises. OFTICERS President... . Margaret Thornton Vice President Mary Louise Jordan Secretary Ellen Sampson The Idaho Clan Treasurer Robert Idaho Clan PAGE 343 PAGE 344 James Burkhard Richard Swingler Clement O'Connor Phi Mu Alpha is the honorary organization for men who are outstanding in the field of music. Members are elected according to their personality, leadership, scholarship, and contributions in the field of music. Members of the Vandaleers, Pep Band, and music majors are eligible. This organization aims to co-operate with S.A.I., the women’s organization, for furthering advances in music, and in bringing outstanding musical artists for recitals at Idaho. FACULTY Hall M, Macklin Robert Lyon Carl Claus Archie Jones MEMBERS Richard Baker Francis Jones William Boyd James Burkhard George Dawson Wallaas Carct« Wallace Garets ADVERTISING A A Cappella Choir 169 ADMINISTRATION. 21 Administration 9 Administrative ‘ 25 ADVERTISING S45 apres 5 = Alpha chi s Et pha Kappa edallion 43 Alpha La Pialte 315 Alpha ai Omega 552 ju Alpha Zeta... 319 rien Zeta Award an Animal Husbandry Judging ing Team.. 738 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 333 American Society of Civil Engineers. . ., $82 American Society of Agricultural Engincers .. 894 ARGONAUT. ..... 63 Argonaut Awards. 66 Associated Engineers 334 Associa’ Poresters $36 Amociated Miners... 335 re eh a Society of Mechanical Engioeers 14 AUTUMN i UTUMN SOctETY 9 A.W.S. Cabinet. 232 A.W.S. Executive Board 235 B Back it Poe 3 211 BASKETBALL. 125 Bench and Bar 341 Big Sister Captain 2s “ Mishehaves, The” 149 Blue Bucket. . 142 Berd Rene ott te. i Boxing 138 Cc Cardinal Key... 307 Chi Alpha Pi. . 267 Baseball. - 213 Basketball 127 Football... 49, 61 Track R21 ‘o-od Prom. ...... 236 College of A ture a2 Scheen of incering a1 a Sollee of Letters and Science al Contents... ... 8 “Creation, The” 163 , The. 322 D Daiy Husbandry Judging Te: 3 ‘eam ti eam. 78 pela Teth G at 296 Dean of ity 2s Dean of Women 23 DEBATE.... 87 Dedication 6 Delta Chi... .. 278 Delta Delta Delta 2at Delta Gamma... 276 Delta Sigma Rho 323 Detta Tau Delta. 280 Dramatics. 147 E oor be read ve rd 174-176 Extension 2 ¥ Fencing. ... 136 FRESHMEN. 33 Freshman Fight. .. 35 Freshman Fireworks 34 Freshman Football, 60 Freshman Track. af Preah Hoste: 143 roshman Leaders. 34-05 G G Phi Beta 268 Gem or THR MOUNTAINS. - 207 Gem Service A 210 avernor Racilie W. Clark 23 “I Club... IDAHO ARGONAUT Idaho Blue Bucket In Memoriam Intercollegiate Knights Interfraternity Council . INTRAMURAL . Kappa pee ES Kappa Kappa Sigma. L y of Tht Alpha rege ‘or Lindley Hall Little International. et hsstliate Section - ORGANIZATIONS “Petticoat | Fever Phi Alpha Delta Press Club PUBLICATIONS R T Ride Hall 8 hoot otf of SES Seeelarnreee School of Education... . School of Forestry . Sehool of Mines. . Science Hal ao apn oatety Tiranch Vandaleers pipe eepemerenyiEe.s heen ss 188 PAGE 347 Lane Thrift Stores ‘ Better Values in Better Foods’’ Turrp ann WASHINGTON Moscow Chlowers FOR PARTIES—ANNOUNCEMENTS—RECITALS Our Flowers by Wire” Service, only one in town Scott “Bros., Glorists Florists to the University for 26 Years GREENHOUSES: 317 No. Main—Dial 6511 FLOWER SHOP: Next to City Hall Creighton’s “The Home of Good Clothes for Men and Women” Moscow Ipano Complete House Furnishings Samm ’s Furniture Store “The Home of the Genuine” YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD PAGE 348 i, ‘ : ' Students Aeadguarters s ON THE CAMPUS = Ox le Vist CONFECTIONERY LUNCHES CIGARETTES ‘See You at The Nest”’ Moscow, Ipano Between classes 4 ee The Circle he. KENWORTHY and NU-ART THEATERS “TABLE SUPPLY WE FEATURE S W CANNED GOODS CONSISTENTLY THE BEST SATISFY YOURSELF TRY The Home of Better Groceries WATCHES JEWELRY 2D aT Ttenty fe f yellen G ¢ Cc Your Jeweler EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 108 ‘Tuinp STREET Moscow, Ipauo STUDENT UNION BUILDING BLUE BUCKET INN CAMPUS SOCIAL CENTER DANCES BANQUETS Scuoor Suppeires When in Moscow or Vicinity, Do Not Fail to Patronize THE First Trust and Savings Bank Capita Stock, $100,000.00 Largest Bank in Latah County PAGE 9 SCHOOL BOOKS NEW AND USED MIMEOGRAPHING ScHooL SUPPLIES Student Book Exchange 106 W. Stxru Sr. Puone 5571 Collins Orland Hardware Company GENERAL HARDWARE Moscow ° - - - Ipano total —_ A Better Place to Entertain™ CLEAN—ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE PRICES We Cater to Student Banquets and Parties CARTER’S DRUG STORE Drucs—Druc Sunpaies—Toierries STATIONERY Noresooks—Noresook Fitters SHEAFFER’S Pens—Pencits—Skrip PAGE 350 The fog leaves its touch Best Wishes to Our Many Friends in the Intermountain Region H M RIBBON CARBON COMPANY 623 S.W. Oak Sr. goa Fourth Ave. i PORTLAND, OREGON SEATTLE, WASHINGTON ‘The Nobby [nn Be Smart... Dine at the Modern “Nobby” FOR BANQUETS PHONE 23:0 Printers of « Ipano Biue Bucker e Tue Inauo ENGINEER =� THe Ipano MINER News-Review Publishing Company, Inc. W. 'T. Marineau, Manager The winter of '37 ' - OSELEY’@ The Modern MEN’S WEAR Laundry Does It Best— MOSCOW'S Only Exclusive Men’s Store Dance Ph ance f- VEgTaONE é ° When purchased from the Star-Mirror will have dis- | tinction . . . expert workmanship . . . individual designs for your “hop,” MOSCOW STEAM LAUNDRY Dry Cleaners @ We are specialists in every other type of printing as well. @ SEE US FIRST. THE STAR-MIRROR PAGE 35! TWO LEADERS aaa pote aFints 1éts lo a OLDSMOBILE Dhe Cem of the = 2) ee ee CHEVROLET See the new models now for the leader- f- more than sixteen years all of the ship in the automotive race. scenes and snapshots in the University Year Books have been the products of our Kopak Department. We are proud of our photographic contribu- Try us for the best in all types of tion to the present volume, service and the utmost in courtesy. The . 4 = g Htodgin s Deng Store Inland Motor Co. Davids’ MOSCOW, IDAHO W... DAVIDS' STORE was founded, there was written into its policies an inflexible rule concerning the reliability of merchandise. It is not too much to say An institution as old as the that our present growth is due entirely to University the policy of never selling anything— how- itself. ever small_that we can not fully guar- antee. And the most impressive phase of the success that has come to us lies not in its magnitude but in the ever-growing satisfaction, so freely voiced by thousands of our customers, in the reliability of their purchases. PAGE 352 R.B. Ward Paint Hardware Co. BLILDER’S HARDWARE MAJESTIC RANGES NORGE REFRIGERATORS NORGE WASHING MACHINES Graduate or Undergraduate— Wherever you go, whatever you do, it always pays to shop at Penney’s. Remember and save—by shopping at Moscow IpAHo Penney’s. NEWS TOBACCOS CANDIES FOUNTAIN JERRY’S PHONE 2311 MOSCOW, IDAHO ELECTRIC SERVICE The most important phase of electric service is Continuity. This company, with a widespread network of transmission lines, connected with many power stations, is able to give Dependable Service. THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER PAGE 353 Portraits af Personality Sterner’s Studtu Oldest Established Studio In Moscow University Pharmacy “Walgreen's” Prescriptions Drugs Fountain Sundries Cosmetics Corner Sixth and Main Phone 2336 PAGE 354 Up Arboretum Lane Exclusive Prescription Pharmacy We fill them exactly as the doctor orders. Robinson Professional Building Phone 230] Down Arboretum Lane THIS BOOK IS BOUND INA Ringseratt Cover Manufuctured by THE KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT TENNESSEE “Meet me at the Owyhee” —is the invitation of collegiate Idaho when visiting in Boise. It is the home of faultless hospitality, flawless serv- ice, fine foods, and every modern convenience. OW YHEER HOTEL DANCE TO Paris NN Campus Orchestra Phone 2119 The C. M. Fassett Co., Inc. Arruvur FE. Pererson, President SERVING THE INLAND EMPIRE LABORATORY APPARATUS AND REAGENTS CHEMICALS PYREX GLASSWARE KIMBLE GLASSWARE FIRECLAY GOODS-—-MICROSCOPES—BALANCES PHYSICAL APPARATUS N, 207-11 Watt Sr. Spokane, WasHINGTon PAGE 355 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 MANUPACTURED BY McClintock-Trunkey Company ‘The Northwest Paper Company Spokane, WASHINGTON CLoovet, MINNESOTA PAGE 356 “A Quarter of A Century” Serving Universities and Colleges of America makes ZL pete First Choice AWARD SWEATERS Olympia, Washington OF COLLEGE DAYS a personality portrait enhances college friendships as the years roll by. BUTCHISON' S STUDIO “NEAR THE CAMPUS” TuHuirrty Saton Honors AwarRDeD Hurcuison Porrraitrs PAGE 357 Catching the true Vandal Spirit and preserving it for all time in the form of clear sparkling illustrations ... this has been our privilege in assisting in the production of the 1937 Gem. WESTERN ENGRAVING COLORTYPE CO. 8th Avenue and Virginia Street Seattle HALLER C. CAMPBELL, President o WALT M. IRVINE PAGE 358 You Get the Lenefit of EXPERIENCE Ten years of continuity in the produc- tion of the GEM of the University of Idaho has again proven its worth to the A.S. U.I. In addition to the honors of All-American rating, the element of assured production when emergencies arise justifies your confidence. We are happy that our long experience has had an added value this year. SYMS - $ ORK COMPANY BOISE, IDAHO PAGE 359 A Abbey J 90, 300, 317 Abbott, Helen Marie 89, 90, 295, 309, 315 Abbott, 104, 278 Abo, pues ee 36, 290 Adam, Lois ae 36, 266 Adams, Kathryn oem 104, 296 A . Jack 38, 4 Addy, Leon Carl. Cyril Leo... . 90, 182, 220, 223 “$00, 328 Ahiskog, Howard sheeak wat . 104, 229, 330 Aitken, Henry Angus. 36, 292 yaad om A. was 182, 292, Ko Albin, Donald Paul 90, 284 A Somes Aaa 38, 278 Nexander, Aleck 104, 29% Frere nr Robert LaVerne : 90, 278 Alison, Jean St, Clalit, ooo... 05.00.00... .90; 276 Alison, 9 mag we Georgia Cameron . 26, 276 Allegrotti, J cake 36, 228, 300 Allen, Ida 182, Aiea, Martha DoGroat 182, 288 Allen, Spencer Prank 104, 289 Oren G ; 104, 284, 326 Alsop, Eli 108 300 man e Aoaanen Chunar John 1, ar 30s Anderson, Donald Ed: “90, nderson, Earl Hen 90, 227, 276 , Ei William oe Anderaon, John Welah ....... 104, 228, 266 Anderson, se Svaus. ii. icae oF oo on Anderson, hoes . Anderson, i poly Ze 104, 318 Arthur Bernard _ seamen | Angell, Herbert Warren 104, 270 ng pee nthony, Mary Janet.......0 2.0 ......-. nthonyilines ig a 145, 182, 265 Ansan, Ivan William: ......... 174, 176, i Aree Laos James 90, 294 Arthur, Levi... 1 Aschenbrenner, Rudolph... . . 48, 56, 90, 300, 325 Penge oe ; : 90, 276, 309 Ash, Marian 82, 276 Ash, William Henry 65, 66, ieeeg � Kime rd. 104, 290, 329 Atkins, Harold Prank .... 90, 300 Atkinson, Hen’ toga ewivlbinvawrede ces oy 00 Avan luoule Vi 138, 139, 17 8, 181 “1a 280 $2) 280 ugust, tus. 7 Ae , Austin, Billye Jane 66, 104, 270, 317 Austin, Van Thornton................... 269 Austin, Vietor 36, 281 Avery, Lavell Jesm . 90 Ayers, John Martin 90, 280 B Bacabac, CMO 45555 eds ees voree et 182 Bacharach, Billy Burrell... ......... 0... 90, 275 Baer, Jean Hitchcork 90, 276, 315 Baer, Reinhold William... . 4, 36, $2 |, Clarence Edward _ 90, . Ka Edith.. .. . 182, 288 : 90, Baird, Virginian 90 Baker. Bernice... BO, 266 Baker, Jack W. . 269 Baker, Jane...... ; 179, 180 Baker, 807 Baldwin, John ‘Ramecy ee 104, 281 Baldwin, Kenneth A 105, 297 Baldwin, Robert sven. ware 106, 281, 328 Ball, Choster Curtis... 183, 278 Ball, Clifford Melvern atest Ball, ton . 183, 292 Ball, Vernon... _. as «108 Ban! 'e 4: ad ; ag tee Banks, John Vallery 105, 174, 176, 284, Barker, ERs prt sin Barnard, John Rhea. 46, 271 Barnett, David Clifford. .... 105, 290 thong tana Frank L. ; a4 Barrett, William Went ‘34, Barton, it Weldon. . 182, 238, 265, 312 Barton, n Margaret Barton, Margaret LaVerne 105, 279 PAGE 360 Benedict, Donald Dwight Bennett, Dorothy Estelle Bennet - Biatline, L Jund, Evelyn Mildred Biter’ Rethelse Janet Brattain, Harold Corydon. ratten, John Lambert Morton Roy-. . See Rudolph ¥- head, Dean Broadhead, Jane Phi lis awe wes Seen Hrvereling, Rene Mary Bronson, Robert Max 48, 55, 126, 130, 328 36, 300 105, 200 105, 288 105, 289, 308 'v 188, 300 103, 105, 295, 319 ‘ 36, 183 105, 276 . 87, 298, 314 05 48, 105, 220, 277 105, 143, 296, 317 .. 108, 106, 138, 298 popntie 3 106, 106, 2 SSEZSEVTS BES ss Sees8eea a AE 1) 3 $3 222223 323 - BERS SSRSeESRERE EE v3 ie E aS Sek Ss J —) Brookover, Janet... 66.66 66 ones 37, Brosnan, John Stapleton 66, 184, 275, 317 Brower, Claude G.. 106, 300 Brown, Charles Carroll [11 82, 275 Brown, Dorothy Carolyn 179, 180, ioe, _ Brown, Frank Otto . 37, 290 Srowe: simguria tenga $i, 281, 309 rown, ‘omephine.......... , 281, Brown, Marguerite Anne... ‘ BT Brown, Owen Kelly... ..0000.0....... 37, 290 Brown, Rely “ae : 1, 278 Brown, Tim David...... .,� .. 37, 271 Hrown, Wallace Bernard 91, . 275 Brown, Walter Lee 106, 210, 227, 275 Brownell, Edmund Garrett 37, 297 B N 91, 288 91, 267 Bruce, Johnnie Christine 37, 266 nner, Georgette Audrey 106, 266 runs, Loren,.......... 91 if roa, Fase Heed 31, 296 ryant, Gladys 37, 296 Le conga LL ae John 37, 271 Thin ite re Adele. ey 01, 272 Neca eae 37 28s Baiington, Ct on Chas , 269 . 66, 184, 260, 2u4, Bundy, Wison Woodrow en ie 207 son le ‘ Burk, Bette Louise... BT, 2868 Burke. Bari, Jr. 31, 269 Burkhard, Harriett Elnora 37, 286 |. James 106, 300, 344 Burnett, Donald Lee... 106, 263, 283, 312 po, So arias Raa 8 + rdrey... See'e'a epamearteets Burr, Richard Douglass evsatienss _ 14 Burt, Carl ele sop 88, 210, 229, 308 ther, bossa 91, 286 ther, Glenn Lowe _. 184, 298 But'er, Jack Herbert. _.. 37, 382 304 Butler, Ross Erin : 91, 294 Buttertield, Melvin. 109, 300 Been Dowe Henry HOT Byrne, Maurice Edward 62, 184, 280 Cc Cable, Dwigh -. 2... 107, 300 Cable, Oscar Jonus Jacob 107, 220, 280, 328 Cady, dean..... 1, 272, 309, 316 Call, Glenn Elwood... 37, 294 Callaway, G Ross. 110, 300 Calnon, rocks 37, 300 Calnon, Wilbur Francis. . 184, 300 Cammack, Myrtle Irene. . 91, 286 Campbell, C John... 91, 267, 308 Campbell, Fred 184, 263 Campbell, Ivan MEPEOD SN, cinta sginn on RPE Ee 267 Campbell, Lione) Thaddeus 184, 272 Campbell, Richard Lorne... . .. 21, 300 G Albert... .. - 37, 60, 300 Caples, James Watts... . 91, Caples, Van I Reed... . 46, Caporaso, Ales o 3 sae ase pos Cerlauit, Barbara Janet. _ ri pss Cartoon, E galine So 18h, 288 ontgomery ... Carlson, John Walfred.............. eA i Carlson, Kathleen Esther BT, 236 Carlson, Paul Joseph, .. WM, 297 Carothe . Margaret 91, 264 ats Jaro! wy ' Carpenter, Dorothy Louise 107, 270 Cc wet I on 395 arr. ames . so 91, 298 boas rtael = yo “arter, Stanley Rice. . R Case, Margaret Eather 87, 268 Castagneto, William James 37, 60, 275 nce, Se 87, 139, 271 Chaffee, Elmer Fenn. .... 107, Chandler, Do . BLT Chandler, Evelyn Jean. 1, 296 Chase, William Edward.) 0000002. 91) 265 Chatfield, C Fayette....... oeives koe Cheater, - ; i an aan Shae Beate ea Choblis, John 188, 300 Choules, Max cence 87, 294 Chrape, Charles . 91, 271 Georgia. 107, 288, 321 Christensen, Wallace Victor. 37, 300 Chrisman, Brig. Gen. E. R. 246, 248 Churchill, Patricia era : ST, 286 Clabby, Robert James. 37, 139 Cleon Poy os ty PP. ve . . Claar, Joseph 185 Clark, Go Barzilla W. ...28 Clark, Donald a 37, aor Clark, Beker Mt. 4 37, 267 Clark, Thomas Joseph . . ., -898 William Wayne, Jr 37, 287 Cc . Alan York... ... UL, 265 rkson, Edgar Price 27, 267, 208 Claus, a3 167, 344 Clayton, Gi ace Mariam srace | Clemens, John Newton $1, 267 Gisveiand: Ethel Kathryn 107, os iis Clifford, Jeanette Dean... 107, 270 Clough, Helen Elizabeth 70, 91, 264, 209 Clourer, John Fisher 35, }, 265 Clubb, William Fred 107, 274 Coats, Helen Elizabeth. 185, 288, 307 Cabb, Robert Branson 87, 200 Cobbett, LaVerne Charles 185, 267 Coffey, 7, 268 Coff Esther May 37, 276 Colburn, Margaret Ano 91, 276 Collett, Gordon Raymond 37 Collette, Miss Jean 148, 207 Sonins, Charles Thomas... 176, 185, 265 ‘ollins, Edna Marjorie 37, 286 Collina, Peggy. ..... . 38 Collins, Margaret 296 Colvin, Helen Frances... .. bv oee heap cree Oe Condie, J. W.. 25 Genie, Jeuees, ‘Vitginia sa ae serge see ‘ongdon, Mor irgin: o, © e Gene Louls peee 185, 265 Connely, Connie a1 Consalus, David Caraon...... . sle'eiaiyg eg hs SOO Conway, Allee Mar: 107, 276, 210 Coon, Fedderven . .. 185, 278 Scone Sake Warre $, 46, 6, 185, 250, oper, arren . . 48, 49, 51, 1 6 Joppock, Claire Meliasa a, soe Copeek, Laura Nell 105, 236 � Cari John 38, 300 Corless, Donald Edward 76 oe - Cottle. Lucille 107, 288 Couch, Jr a8, 290 é Neil Mil ad He Coventry, ton 7. CG Harold 38, 267 Cox, Everett Lee 92, 200 Cc . Joe 107, 227, 275 Crawford, 107, Crawtord, Dean Ivan Charles ; Crawford, Iwan Charles, Jr 186, 275, 310 Crawford, Jean Anne. . 3s, Creewell, Myrna Margaret 108, 270 Crouch, Ralph Wilson 107, 300 Crowder, Byron 38 Crowley, Deiherts Wi 288, 309 Crowley, Detsa Vivian 186, 276, 320 Crowser, Kenneth yr Crowther, Charles Dawson 88, 92, 227, 275 Crunk, Dorothy Elizabeth .. 38, S aS Hight 107, 288, 321 +314 peo aint wis iH ro ean... cindy Ly ales ii a Curtis, Mary Ada........ 107, 296 Curtiss, Beatrice Phyllis _. 38 Curtias, Betty Frances.... 00.000 666 eee eee ee us D Deppett: Robert Maxwell 92, 284 . Elizabeth 186, 279 Gay, MAORI 8s svc 044 vetscs cued casas 108 Dakin, William 92, 267, 308 Daly, John Bisset 186, 282 Danielson, Harold Danicl 38, 278 Andres D. 108 |. Richard James S83, 92, 210, 282, 308 Darrow, Julia Ramah 38, 288 Darst, Edward James . 38, 290 David, Dell 38, 290 ps James Heaton 38, 275 Hn Arthur J ae . Eugenc.. ‘ i Davideon, Fugene Walter 278, 234 Da’ Merrill. ., 108, 290 Davies, Homer : 92, 275, 308 June. 92, 266 view, Velma. 38, 266 Davis, Carol Jean 92, 268 Clark 38, 290 vis, Albert... 108, 265 Davis, G Van . 108, 265. 322 Davis, Harold Shelley 36, 228 Deviy Sennen doaal + besser, «4 arguret Josephine. 3 Davis, Robert John... .. = 38, 265 Dawson, Doris Helen = 108, 264, 324 Dawson, George Clarence... . . 186, 292 344 Day, Herbert ; 108, 287 MG aT DS a airs mS Day, Neil John........... ..92 Deacon, Robert Richardson, Jr. 108 . Wesssbnagtinee 186, 210, 269 Dean, Joseph Rodney. 108, Deane, Darrell ight. 78, 108, 300, 319 Decker, G Wendell , 298, Decker, John Peter....... aaah DeCou , James Monroe 108, 280, 308 Delana, Marion Estelle 186, Dell, Walter Perry as, . 48, 58, 108, 274 DeMars, Harold Vietor............ .. 186, 233 Featherstone, Marion .. 334 ee ieee su bee Perney, = davaes Devlin, William 48, 51, 53, 186, 250, John Paul a9, 290 275, 300, 326 Charles Allison 39, 62, 275, 308 Leseuening pate ede eo} Pischer, Richard oats Dickinson, Mona Fish, 39, Dickman, Andrew Jackson 38, 277 Pisher, Alice Irene 187, 317 Dierken, Richard Henry ad Fisher, Beatrice Jane... 153, 187, 273 Diethelm, Alta Mae 108, 296 Fisher, C Ann... 108, 290 et See eer 38, 272 Fisher, Jarnes Homer 106, 282, 316, 326 Di Leah fas are Ft Fisher, Rasell Frederick .., 92, 392 Dinnison, Walter .... 108, 209, 210,284,326 Fisk, Harold ....... : 39, 282 Dissmore, 92, 277 W. Renneth 102, 103, 109, 298 Dittmar, C 38, 267 Sapient 39, 139, 284 Dobler, Clifford Irvin 108, 205 Fitzpatrick, . oun 39, 286 Dodd, John . 108, 280 Fitzpatrick, John Joseph sans� 89, 139, 290 Dodd, Virginia 38, 276 David Vernon... ... ; : . 109 Soong dees Fabian 108, 274 F. Dewilton, E.............. ypaeee. Dole, hy. 179 Joseph Miles... . 39, 277 Dele. Vee ie io 38 Fleehtner, Alfred Gustav....._.. LESSER A Dollard, Ellen 186, 279 Fleming, June Elizabeth. ciecaus . 187, 324 Doone, Jack Coe... ... 06... 66. 60 38, 139, 284 Flenner, Regina..__....179, 180, 187, 233, Dorsey, George Henry a, 269 ged, 276, 307 Douglas, Donovan LeRoy. —_. 38, 292, 308 109, 297 jn pant Freeman. . ... 280, 388 . 89, 290 Drake, Carl Robert... 92; 290 93, 297 0, ole Edward... 0. ecu 38, 284 93, 277 M in 93, 277 yerin teh sieea anes ees . 271 109, 296 ., 39 89, 267 Somahersan 77 89, 60 213 8, 270 93, 298 29, 298 . 93, 286, a9, 29, z 309 268 39 250 188 272 8 93, 278 93, 286 09, 263 267 RSET | 98, 270 109, 273 | 99, 290; 308 3a 278 “ike, 331 109, 126, 128, 292 78, 179,188, _. 187, 298, 310 275, 92, 229 269 38, 298 228 “38, 249 93 109, 290 92! 300 SAT. G 38, 314 209,266 Gabby, Charles Elfiott.............. 93, 280, 284 92, 267 Gabby, Mary Jane. . 28, 281 “38, Gaby, Elizabeth Juanita . 89, 288 Gatiees Tennera Giltaian ; {66,290,290 ne sens vee '. “1487 Stapler Peitdae ts 89, 282 Ss s Frak 92, Galbraith, Allen Warren.......,....,.....,.,3 109, 228, 265, 326 Galbraith; Marlin. C... 188, 292, 311 Galey, William Frances...,,.... NE) 39, 269 7 G Henry is, 251, 269, 31 . 187, 286 aux, . , 310 187, 295, 319 Geer, John Henry __. ; ...89 Howard . 92, 284 Pauline... . 110, 270, 324 Etzen , Emma Jean oe aes Gehrke, Gertrude Grace AO Ee act 109, '¢ Fubanks, Grace Norine 92, 264 Gentry. Hazel. Evan 39, 292, 314 Gentry, Hester Faustina..... 93, som sep ah me a Geraght 1 Marie. 89, 93, 238, 303 va Margaret ws ty, 3 3 Evans. Jerome 109, 280 Gerhauser, Marion...... .. . 89, 286 Evans, Jesie Ruth . 187, 210, 239, 281, 207 Gerrity, Gloria Ae ; 39 ... 92, 230 Gesas, Gwendolyn. ...... 188, 288 John . 89, 274 Gewel, Henry Peas 110, 294 Every. 48 Gener, Johnny Franklin... , 139 Exleton, Bernice Evelyn 109, 268 Gibbs, Beatrice Ellen __- 266 Exleton, Eileen 92, 268 Gibbs, Harold Joseph . 272 Gibbs, James Paul _. 110, 297 William . 110, 269 F Lif, 265 Fagersted John Arth 1 a ote it, John Arthur... ...... Soerye . Fahiman, Nils David... . +� 66, 102, 110, 210, 262 Fahronwald, Dean Arthur sieeaebeleed oles (Maen Fair. Philip Clark... ... ,—©«. . 92, 900,908 Godfrey, Adrian Clarence... .... , 292 alrbairn, Phyllis Adel... ..........,,109,279 Goetz, Louis Paul..........-, 5.5 110, 282 Pairbrother, hy Elinor, = -s—“(‘iséi, SHE =—s« Gntodeel, Floyd Kent.......... 188, 298 Fait, Minnie Mogelle,...............,..,39,270 | Goodman, Mary Lorraine..............0..4.. 93 Pallini, Joe Thomas _. 98, 280, 295 Farber, Jack Russell, ................,..88,300 Goodsell, Leo Wilson.,...........,,.. 110, 294 Farley, Rut Gorden, Margery Claudine 39, 286 Farmer, Dean Ralph... 2.00 os BB Gorton, K Poy an e'aie'dh als caw cee ee Farquhar, John Thomas 178, 181, 187, 300, G . Kenneth Reginald — .. ‘ 188, 271 306, 328 G iltiam Winston.............179, 188, 274 Pattu, Mary Dorethy ‘ 187, 288 . Rita Isabel. 93, Faulkner, Carolyn Louise over lOO, 296 Gould, Adelbert, .......... 189, 300, 311 Gove, Eldene Marie.......... 189, 264 taham, “leanora Angeline 9... , 279 Graham, Kathryn TOMB 655 tench eleoees 189, 264 Gralow, Bruce Barr =. sd. 31 Grant, Mary Alice......... aiatala 38, 286 Granville, Robert Richey 110, 210, 274, 306, avs, 312, 316, 826 Sara Did aes: oa cc oitio-) wNidrhs SavsU a eee S 314 Grau, Carl Gust . ; 89, 60 Gray, Dallas Norman. 39, Gray, Roy Brockway. 14 59, 174, 176, 178, 179, , 189, 264, 269, 206, 326 Grovo, Verneldo. ... 2.0 cca . 189, 296 Greef, Barbara Ann 39, 4 Groon, Leon Grant 50, 189, 32 Green, Olen Dean 48, ‘sae ‘110; 277 aoe Greene, Olga Allston... . 110) 288 Greenough, Richard McDonald 189, 275 Greonway, Gordon Harry............ 110, 283 Greer: Verle ch aihh $9, 288 Creme eke NAW vy tree rt 298 ireer, caan . ry, Sine Har Wejepne cs AB. 55, 93, 26D ner, Richard Rayome, 93, 300 Gridley, Margaret Laurene.. 39, 266 + Walter Joseph 39, 278 Grove. John Leon... ......... 110, 318 Griggs, Ruth Trene a a Gripton, Charles Forrest............,.. rogan, George Richard 93, 126, i28 500 Sivan 8 ait y Sik haps aug. Victlfenioe aieirals , 281 Grover, Do Saehealolerecs lio, 292 Groves, Bruce Vernon. . 189, 270 Gurbman, ‘Charles ..:, 0... 5.2.2 -bccesedcares 4 Guthman, Charles Francis. Guthrie, William Wayman. Guy, James Douglas Carmichael a ue oe Gwinn, Burbara H Hess, Alice Jean, . Hausch, Marie_ one, Vivian ata et AMORA OS sia sds Hall, Charles Woodrow...... . Ha’ ; ; Harnmond, Leo Louis. Hampf, Frederick Eugene. . . - ar ed James ‘Albert fis. fem ton, Padang ndy, Harmon. .... MAGS TS Hanrahan, B Elizabeth {oherts Baits Herron, Eugene Burton. veereeees , Serre ; oosss 66, 110, 266 Hackney, de Gade. ere ay 0 sinie Dl aah 4 111, 282 . 66, 189, Eatihed 307, Hd . 98, 287, 275 Flansen, ee Blanche Passi ao Hansen, Rue! Mertin � Swen... 2... Hanzol, Oliver Charles H in, Felix Harding, Glenn. Hardy, Gerald Harland, Manford Boyd er, Mary geeween on, MU CA Ne its cecee nab ne a aaeee oat 490 Harness, Theodore Roorevelt....... 98, 290 PEBFOUES A OU cs 5 Ais lblad'baible'sa o's slad poate saiee pa 57 Harrell, Joe waa bag Cates 48 Harrigan, arene yn Elizabeth ... 1038, 111, 286 Harrington, Bill... ..... 40, Ree ee Ce Rite” 93, ais 280 KS HE e HSS. EEE ONL 0, Harris, Sisk DeWitt a4, 269 i rt, © wikatne Charles, hee SA ieee $36, 248 a! i nm Char B Harrison, Evoard T..-.,,..-..- 0000005 . Harrison, Lucile Edith’ | au Hart, Claude.,......,.. iit Bh a Tart, Margaret Carol.” 0, 266 Hart. eras A ete Pree Door eee 40 Hartley, oward Leighton . 111, 274 Harvey, Harry Wilbur...... . AO, 298 Jane Ann 94, 268, 309 Harvey, Mary Elizabeth. . veep katy 40, 264 ey, Nan 94, 286 Hatloy, Owen Paul. .... 0.0.66. 0 666 cue $4, 300 GAO CONDO see svccbenyestseyas aworth, Rass Albert 102, itt’ 300 Haye, John. eowliasawe edidbos eb caleunlacinens Haynes, Robert Chase. 111, 300 Hays, Monroe Ward... ...,.. 1 Henly, Harold Franklin ¥ es Hedges Bil Minden... .. 40, 280, 308 Heien, Maynard Francis,....... 40, 60; 290 poms Norman Sylvester,...........-- 94, 290 Marie 40, 268 Html, Angeline Lo pe a a 94, 286 Hendrix, , 277 Henley, dy: he Lowel. 190, 292 Henri vlen Love 190, 288 Hentacl, Oliver, heresies -� 04 Herman, Anna Claire. 40, 286 94, bg 34 Hersey, Ronald Bruce. . PAGE 362 esky, pal ad ee ee 94 webs, Theodora... ..... 100, 288 Hiaring, Alice Clarihel 40, 2: Hiaring, Philip Carleton. ...... 64, 174, 199, re Hicks, David Loren,,...,,..., 190, 282 Hicks, James Clenny’ 111, 274 Hietala, John Toivo, . 10, 290 Higgins, Frank Martin 190 Hin S Talend Oye il. “96288 n, yrii F Hill, Alberta Dee es Hill. Helen Margaret. 94 27 Hill, John Jamez.........,.. = .+� dL, 280 Hill; Raymond. i 94, 267 Hill, Wayne R...... b 190, 274 Hilliard, Billie Louise ‘94, 288, “HOS! ats man, Naomi Dah! . 111, 281 Himes, Mildred Lovise 190, 288 Hinkey, Helen Marie.. b-4-0 tlabls bic aeee Hinkey, Paul James 94 Hitt, Wright... ... vealvt .. 94, 300 Hobson, d J i omy: Mtl, |, 266, A6e Sneengey Dwight 112, ah Robert va Pores, Hot Dorothy Margaret 0 aes eae Born William 112, 27h, aa 326 : 40 Holdanh, W Mildred Isabel - 40, 276 Holden, Dorothy Faye 94, 268 Hollinger, Melvin en 112, 298 Holmes, Otho E 40, 60, 298, 308 Holmes, Thomas ad Emberton 40, 267 Holt, Dorothy Marie... R . 190, 296, 313 Holte, Jewel Lorraine 112, 268 Holte, Sylvia........... 40, 266 Holzer, owephy John 112, 228, 265 Homan, Neva Genevieve. 4, 270 Hon, Vitginia Louise 40, 276 Honsowets, Gerald Conrad.............. 112, 276 Hoppe, Emil -.112 Horton, Edith Louise... . . 191, 286, 820 Horton, Florence Thuesen _. 112, 286 Horton, G. E.., 174, 175 Horton, Nancy Elizabeth 112 ges seal es Jr. 94, 290 Hoss, Margu 40, 286 Hoesfeld Teaiph ‘Lowell spoke epati . 19 House, Rosanna. 94, 276 Houston, Elizabeth Howard, Cora Jean Howard, Emory Muzzy Howard, Prank Howard, Dean Pendleton Howarth, Georgina Spsomra Howat, Walter. és Hows, Don Philip Ho ¢, John Hon ' ubbard, Corlys weroy, as Hae Cleta Charlotte , Hudson, William Wallace Huff, Martin Van Buren... .. Hughes, Esther Evelyn Haghes, Elmer Cla onee Hughes, James Burnham.” Husnes, John Paul. . vet4 : hett, Roberta i He tala, Oiva Nickolai...... es Hulbury, Robert Louis. Flaw Hulett, Mary Lerraine, Hull, Robert M netbateee Hume, Stanley. Vernon. 2...) Humphrey, Curol Mae | __. Hungerford, C. ou Hungerford, Kenneth Eugene Hunt, Clare Edmund.............. Hunter, Bonnie Jeun Ris aes Hymas, @ ele) eds 4 blac Voeueees re ee Mirl Blake. : 40, 298 lddings, Dean Edward J... ....,......,,,.. Iddings, Edward George... ... 112, 280 Iler, forner Jucob,_.......... 40, 290 Ingersoll, Iln Jeasie.............. : .. 40, 281 Ingle, Betty Alene 113, 283 Ingle, Leoni Gail. . bcorasdubse'a ood o Ralpase ie Ingle, Ronald Jordan. . 113, 295 Inman, Clyde Richard . 91, 251, 269, 32 Irvin, Helen Phe! F if . 113, 286 Irvine, Vern William... wack . 118, 275 Irwin, Everett... cs ddiciesta $io-0'e Opn te Isenburg, Marion ‘Jenny. 4, 276 J Jackson, Bertha Ellen, . . 191, 281 Jackxon, Clair Merrill . 191, 265 Jackson, Janet. Saeaibiesied opts 118, 288 Jackson, Leslie George _ ere Pe Jackson, Ralph Wendell. . .. 16, 78, 191, 271 Jacob, Keith Warren ise . 113, 126, 129, 283 Jacobs, Ray Theron......-. ...40, 290 Jacobson, Wesley... ..... ,. 94, 284 Jagels, Norman Henry... .. 40, 290 James, Anrew Frank Z ote . 113, 265 James, Murva,,........... co eees. 66, 191, 286 Jansen, Howard. See. “y- 40 Jansen, Charles msi a Janasen, Allen PF... .. Jenkins, Evelyn, wwe denkiny, Lloyd AEG Ee Jenny, J. F. Jensen, Lorraine. , Jenmyen, Marcus Laigren Jensen, Mark ©... .. denen, Robert Elmer. . Jensen, Roxy Elizabeth . Shae Jenson, Lioyd Easton. Jeppesen, Ada Mae. . Jeppesen, ew a Elmo... qenpenen, Jewell, Helen Louise... .,.... ant Alfred... Jobnzon, Se Johnson, Arthur Extel. Johnson, Bertha Elaine... Johnson, Claude Gustaf. . . Johnson, Donald. Johnson, Henry Robert... Johnson, Howard Elmore Johnson, Irene Caroline... . rpnocent Loyd rat Ann. ohnson, Margaret Ann Johnson, Robert Holm. Johnson, Virginia Lee... . Johnston, Elmer Maurice Johnston, James Ellsworth, . Johnston, Rodney Porter Johnston, Viola Dea Johnston, William Franklin - Joice, Elizabeth Maric Jones, Alton Boden. ....... ‘ Jones, Archie Jones, Elma Florence......... Jones, Paul Allen. . 5 Jonoz, Thomas Francis. . Jordan, Jordan, Mary Louise Jorgensen, William Ernest Joyce, Edward Frances... .. . Kaczmarek, Ray John Kant, Victor William . aed Alla Doris Kantols, Walter naar. = Kauffman, Kaufman, Richard Douglas Kay, bt eccion peas PIS Kearl, B + Seer oth Bg Bernall Humphreys... Kenworthy, Dolores Wyatt. . Kenworthy, Jay Gordes AE enworthy, Max Ronald. erby, Don Kerby, Charles Donald Kerr, Eleanor Jeanne Kerr, Dean T. 5... ossinger, Rex... Keyes, James Albertus Keyes, Robert Medford . Keyes, Winifred Idell. . Kiljunez, a _ harles John Killian Kimbalt Ruhr © Abigail. ing, Mabel Lois. King, Margaret Elizabeth King, Max Tea Randall Kitchin, P. Joan. Kite, Mildred May. Klaas, Horschel Vincent... . Klasen, Oscar Leonard Klingler, Donald Thomas, . Klossner, Jack Kloepfer, Dean. Knap, Acpeey Joseph | Knight, B Knight, Be ‘Charles, Teen Knudson, Robert Charles. . Knutson, [ris Koch, Mary Virginia,....... Jensen, Charles Freeman... . Dallas Francis... IE ROY sh et weeneas 40, 201 - 118, 278, 324 ees 2h arerie%e 113, 265, 318 ' ‘ ; 40, 279 . 115, 192, 228, 294 ‘ 118 179, 192, 297 om 192, . 48, 65, 95, 277 192, 272 40, 286 40,314 AO, 296 192, oo “13 145, gt 192, 829 +, 284, 344 , 265 . 192, 268 192, 294 113, 298 ed 48, 95, 201 Kameleviez, Anthony shied A pepiceb ewes Al, 60, 301 41, 60, 295 heaton Ppie 114, 202 41, 277, 308 288 Koethke, Richard. 41, 283 Kole, Earnest Cornetius 5, 297 Kondo, Mark Minoru 41, 291 Koontz, Clyde Edward 1%S, 263, 275, 312 K Herman M 8 Kosta Dr. J. A... a K . Mary Elizabeth 114, 268, 296 k ‘William Shel 126; 127, 129,193, ramer, s mange = a8, 20%, aga rave, Henry. .. go ct ngs 18, kt Shirley Margaret if, K Herbert Vincent _ ‘6, rd Kurdy, Frank Louie 95, 271 Kurdy, Tony Edward... : 9, 271 L at r 41, 288 Pie, telah Francis B14 Ladd, Ki 193, 289 Ladle, J Walter 183 LaFay. oine 41, 272 Nicholas Robert 5, 287 faing. lames Marshall 193, 269 Lamb, Ray Edward 41, 29 Lambert, Joseph Leon... ....... 95, 298, 314 bert, Richard Stewart... _. . 96, 274 Lamphere, Robert Joseph 41, 201 Lane, Kathryn Folmer 4, 13 5 194, Linton William ih, 265 Lorenzo John 194, 298 aon po ora 4“ Wilbur 95, 295, 314 Larson, James AEE Gary red 95, Larsen, Loren J Loven - IA, 292 Larson, Bort Victor . 174, 178, 181, 1s LgteOR, DER... vccoserereyes 114, 289 Larson, Clarence Leslie 194, 318 Larson, Elden Jowie 299 Larson, Leo Franklin “114, 303 Vivian Gladys 194, 239, 296 Ann... o's vee ssaees 88, 95, 273 Wesley Waldo .. sot elee sn sey er Lathen, Latimore, Ethel Aurelia ‘ ... 95, 289 Lauritzen, Kenneth Austin ....... 194, 295, aa) Lavigne, Raymond Peter ‘1126; 128; 22° Lawrence, Dale en. 95, rH Lawrence, Wendell M4, 26a, 276, a, $AER a aees 41) 256 Lee, Elmer Ariow. . 26 Lee, W: Austin 114, 299, 319 Lee, William Shields anny) Leichliter, Ellen Colene Leighton, Fern Dallas... ... 114, 262, 279 Vemon, Emmett Dean 114, 269 oyne, ‘Ox. . ai oe AS 1 . Lenz, br 41, 236 Lewis Raymond. a) | Lewk: Erma ps5) 30 194, a0 ies 30%, 203, aot Lewls, Sooo Lillian, .. 8; 286, 321 Lewis, ( jeorge Ei) ope 116, 202 Lowis, James Vaughn 95, 126, 129, 230, 295 Lewis, John od _. 316 Lewis, Max. ... as Al Lewis, Phyllis Maxine. ; 95, 289 Lewis, Vaughn . i 228, 294 Lewis, Wendell J...._.... 115, 275 Lit uist, Lorenzo Blaine. . 115, 294 Lillwitz, Emerson Charles. ..._. 41, 901 Limachor a Renal re 41, 268 Lincoln, Pal Arnold 115, 299; B18 Lincoln, Ray William . . 64, 178, 181, 194, 263, 248i, 306, 326 Sic heme. thin Sheers 41, 296 Lindsay, William Carroll 115, 274 Linehan, Donald Joseph __. 194, 312 Linkhart, essary” A ln oe Ralph Dale. ... i Lipps, Barbara Anne...... . 194, 262, 266 Lanne, Fels irene peipia bid oes eek meinen 95, 178, 266 TACAM LIRUNO 22) ev bescccessoncces +� . 41, 272 Little, Janet Marie... , 95, 276 Lloyd, Edwin Sanford 95, 284, 308 Locke, Al, 278 Loncosty, Grant 41, 267 jens, Roy 115, 291 Lanett — 115, 267 Ate, oll h04.6o40 ane 115, 286 ak po ‘adsworth 41, er) Imm is Pal “rae 5 no sai 41, on lizabeth Eleanora...... . . 262, Tanta, tener Ann 9%, 2a6! 209 Lowe, Edmund Alvin 41, 272 Gerald Havelock 1 38 , Jarvis ; 115, 295 William Joseph... 115, 278 lelen..... 115, 273 Lukens, Lg Elizabeth. rity pied nstrum, Inez ‘a Harold Edmund ‘115, 289 Luther, Carter Van ees Benjamin Frank 194, 274, 916 vaas, Bernard ay Lyle, Don Rogers 195, Robert B. 160, 247, 344 Lyons, Floyd Joseph 41, Se | - ; ‘ Me McA , Chester Clarence 06, 297 Meal, Weemer 9s McCannon, Helen 195, 287 Mefarol eet ha os oe ee sereceeeyt Necro tee ayn 2 ee URS McConnell, Betty Te Betty Tse i ox Metown ere, McCoy, Mise ‘oe, Robert Daniel _ McDonald, Irving “ae ows Me . Carroll Bernard Me y Robert . McFadden, J James............. s McFall, Miriam om. 66, 116, 176, 262, 268 McFarland, Burnes Clair......._. .116, 312 McFarland, James Franklin... 116, 158, 196, 280 McFarland, Maxine Dorothy. ............ 42, 264 McFarlune, James Lao....... 0... 65s 274 McGee, George William ha deat onic. 42, 277 McGee, Margaret Saruh......... _ 96, 287 McGill, Thomas Fenton... pee priceless ye: kewego. oi Charles. . 42, 271 a neis Laroy...... Ag, MoKee, Witenes Gaver vemeresnsozcas 196 leKee, Dorothy Elizabeth 196, 279 Mckinley: Mary A 144, ot cKinley, in: Mo leant, “66, 1 St 6, 272 te MeLaughiin, C Eliiott... 116, 272 McLean, Katheleen Fern. . 116, 264 MeMaster, Janet aan . 42, 289 MeTarg, Charles Kin, a aS 42, 274 Melnturff, Helen Ina iW evieseeies ghee eee elotyre, June _. 116, 281 MelInturf, Lillian Naomi... . 42, 296 c James Holman 42, 301 Peay Lange RE c ona M Ford. ... 96, 299 Mure, Kent 5. 116, 294 Me Sah, Marion Mule... 41, 289 MeVey, Joho William _ 96, 301 M Macartney, Alvin Ernest... , “e «95 ection: Warren Stanley... 115, 283, 08, 339 , ' ; 3 M , Donald 195, 283, 310 . Lester M. : 95, 282 Macklin, Hall M. S44 Maclear, William Patrick. 102, 115, 263, 282, MacQuaid, Fi) or ae BT ere bie Pee Macy. Dwight... Spence es 42 Macy, James Aldus 77, 195 95, 210, 265 Magee, ee Teabel - Maguire, Hugh Charles 193, 282 M. Charles Asawa os oa Malin, Maurice. 178 Mallory, Waltor Alfrod_. 95, 301 ‘almstrom, M Virgil Sere 42 Newton M te Ellen 264, deat 195, 210, 228, Mann, Louis Kimball 195, 901 ann, Paul... 135, 301 Manning, Goldie. 42 M. John Elite 115, 295 March, Homer Parker 114, 301 pet Maurice Winferd.. 195 arch, Richard Maurice. 195, 280 + fra , Margaret eau : . 42, 270 -rigtegy Phillip Andrew. . 26, 299 Marshall, Charles Eimers. 115, S82, or, 16, 322 M vies Dillion. . 96, 278 spiny E.R. . 3 fartin, Baxter 42 sien [sate g Soren ; 103, 115, 201 Martin, Mary Franc ” 987 Martin 2% Wanted Rat Roth 42, 284 Je, Harold Curtia.......... 42, 282 pot re ore vere 116, 293 Mastin, Richard James... . .. ; 96, 301 Mathes, Ellis Leroy 116, 295 Mathews, Helen ‘ ‘ ‘ 96, 266 Mattes, Margaret Mar. 114, 279, 317 Matthews, Aly: FANS : 42, 259 atthews, Fred Winifred : .195, 299 Matthews, Roberta Violet. . ° 195, 289 Maul, David Chandler. ............ 195, 293 Maupin, Jere Washington -, 87 Maxson, Willix Sheldon. . 48, 57, 195 Maxwell , R. Mi Hlabadd Pat... ccccscsvcscccesasys Mayer, Edward William 195, 274, 316 Arthur. . 116, M ae sie F Frederick 42, 60, 301 exenity, Da! ue oes . Menvcely, William Alfred... .........., 196, 297 Michels, arivar. Gordon. h Dean. Milburn, ond Te a Milette, 116 Virginia 116, 270 Virvinia i or 264 M Norma Lauretta 96, 173, 296 itchell, Sara Margaret. 96, 270, SHeneonvodeopoccees cs 1 Moats, John Edwin 62, 108, 117, 272 M jer, Elisabeth Paving etveeseiesnd 117, 296 Maid eon ie Monks, Howard Irvin, Jr. 96, 278 Monnett, Albert Abraham, Jr... 197, 265, 312, 326 Montell, Joseph 96, 277 Montgomery, Clyde August. . -.. 437, 209 ontgomery, Mary Elizabeth 197, 287 on’ � Stella Jane... 6.0.4, 2 SBT Moonny, Al Sylveator M d E Sebecees Moore: Julie Winited” Louise. . M in, Elmer Archie. ......... M � Paul Gilbert... . M Garnett Audrey Morris: Robert esae8 42 279 291 301 Mott, Dorothy Jean 117. Py iis Mottern, Elizabeth Anita... c .. 117, 279 uoller, Frederick William 117, 272 Mueller, William Timberlake... _. .. 42, 272 Mary 117, 270 Murdock, Fenol R. TL, 293 Murdock, Merlin Leo ; 78, 197, 298 rc eee urphy, eamenouirees ‘ Murpy, Ree Elesteth 42 Murtha, Lucille. . 117, 210, 238, 281, 313 Musial, Walter Joseph 48, 52, 96, 229; 301, 328 Myers, Albert 42, 280 Myers. .-42, 277 yor, Zelma M . 96, 276 Mylne, Miss... ; ree. | N Nadeau, Leon Randolph M44, 197, 301 Nally, Vernon... S40 koe Neale, Mervin Gordon oconeee Newly George Stewart... 197, 290, $92, aon, a2 Neill, Marshall Allen... 117, 24, 325 Nelson, Bernard Anthony i, 278 Nelson, Donald Otto - aor Nelson, parse William. RS Nelson, Lu Elizabeth. ..,... 197, ase, ‘259, 76 feos eery fcc orman Talmage. .... ; ; a Otto Alfred = at 45 Nelson, Robert Edward 43, 278 Nelson, Roland 8............... éacextine Nesbitt, David George . 43, 299 William John... 26, 301 Nichols, Dean John R. 30 Nichols, Laurena Omega A... 0. oe 7 Nicholson, Jean Clinton me 117, 280 Nicholson, Marvin. . aupes 43, 283 Nisen, Lawrence Louis 118, 299 N James Laurence. . 96, 138, 293 N ax 197_ 282 N � Captain Lewis 8........ 140, 246, 326 Nord, Examor Carroll 96, 291 Norris, Virginia Frances 197, 289 Northrop, Cortland Jenner............. 198, 275 Nuckols, Christine Jane... -..... _.. 48, 279 Nugent, Altted cows ssa.scwesesisbususes 198, 293 ugent, Claude Edward. 198, 298, 318 WGN, TUR vahos bvitseevvarsbess pee 43, 279 N' eee tae 48, he ut jasper 1 Nie cet aan ie Nygron, Vietor Emmanuel. 198 Brien, Frank Melvin 06, 138, 275 O'Connor, Clement James a TT . Mona Kathloen . 198, 266, 313 O'Neill, Edward John 43, 271, 208 O'Neill, William James 198, 223, 250, 271, 328, 329 Ober, P. , 60, 139 Oberbillig, Ernest Edmund... 198 Oberg, Audrey Margueritte....... 96, 266 pie seid oY pons Sasermrar cess 198, i 37, 313 . Margaret Jeannette . Marguerite Fern. nies jw, Cappi...... 43, Oldeon, Alfred__ .. 118, 301 Olesen, Lorraine 198, 239, 296 Oliver, John Pike os . 198, 284 Olsen, ences aussi. pee @ue nee 118, 283 . Lester Curtis 43, 283 Olson, Peter Edwurd.... ......... 118, 299 Olson, Walter Orville... 0.00.00... 43, M4, on 5 US cho venmedeiraenniliel 97, Orland, Halsey Lewis. . 66, 69, 198, 275 ae een anit e inca Oswalt, Howard Crane ‘ 198, 291 Owens, John Clair . 198, 293 ss Pace, David Goorge.................. 88, 97, 278 Packard, Dee Reese. 43, 29 Paddock, Alfred He... 66 cee es AB, 60, 4) Page, Philip R. |. 43,80, ia aoa ed Wyman 118, 274, 318 Mary Frances 279, Painter, Charles Koss .. 43, 275 Painter, Thomas Willi 199, 378 12 its. wana ; Palm, Bonnie Jean. 43, 289 pee: Warren... . 43, 275 Papish, hacer “99, 276 Paris, Richard Harland... 118, 208, 237, 280, 316 Parish, Howard Graham...) p77, 269 Parke, Ronald Las pie = 43, 275 Parker, Alyce M aay 199, 270 Parker, Robert Theodore ae are Parks, Elmer Monroe. : jean: Ys Parks, Homer William... “ PR i . Helen Roberta. . . 179, 199, 279 Parr, MRS ccekse pre wep eines aircon 325 Parrish, Paul Prederick. 118, 227, 280 -epiaece coeds Oe deh ng seth ea ..97, 269, 308, 3u4 Ser age ancy fa oe tteresgee _.48 Pasley, Jane Elizabeth......_.. «418,276 Passic, A... ‘ Suse 139 Patton, Velma Ruth ._.. 97, 289, 315 Pauley, William Nelson... 199, 227, 275 Paulsen, Edith Louise. _. . 102, 118, 232, 264, Pauleon, Anton Harold. . 97, 29 Pavkov, Stonko Sidney, ios. 55, 118, 76, 22h Bs ae Pearce : Peck, Garth Benson Pence, James William Pene, August Joseph a Yee Peret, Jack Wesley Perkins, Carlos Munk Kilby Victor isonet rthur J Porsrsee: Besvemt | Seonacerag” tot wk bee Peuseeeat Maarten Peterson, Theodore Edwin Peterson, Winifred Petrie, Finlay 43, Pottijohn, Fay 307 Srna Or or aa 1 Ppinney, 43, 210, 280, 308 Pickell, Te atin. , 209, B44 Pierce, Tioy eae Ma 20 Jane Cramer... 99, 264 John Arthur. . 119, 301 Ronald W, 119, 277 Pierce, William Martin 97, 291 Jobn Max... .........-- . 43, 299 Pi , Wi +? 119, 268, 278 Ww i erenrerry rer irre) 199, 280 Pitts; Notery Beyson... on, 267 te Genny cet iewrsinad + Bh Ser Pochel, Sara Frances................ Shevceee Pope, Senator Jas. P..... ind sae Poole, Allan Walter. _ 97, 283, 314 Porter, Emmet eae wees Pospis!l, Edward aes +s =e G . . 43, 287 Potter, Bradford pacer mace Psonic ‘ean 5 GR ind ix'iarcceeckean Poulton aekeee “97! 297 Power, Otto Alfred.............. Perey Harold Aubu 43 PAGE 364 48, 59, 199, 220, 328 Z Zz | i es 3: 3 PS haere BeeR Prater, James Dean 119, 299 ee Kenneth LaMar 119, 293 Price, Edward Joho 97, 293 ' Montague 97, 278 Priee, Paul Edward 97, Wilson 119, 220, 223, Packett, Hazel V SUEY ard Y 300, 287 Pureell, Arthur Lake 119, 138, 295, 301, 329 Purcell, Richard Wesley... |, � 2 A a me Anthony, Jr. 119, 284, 308 poem. Robert, pyetk eh .. 97, 282 Pyle it Ruth A ‘ 289 Pyzyk, “i AS Q in, Margaret Jane. 97 Arthur Frederick. .... 97, 268 R Racine, Louis Frank, Jr... .-..- 119, 274 Radford, G Gordon ccc cc cue 97, 277, 308 Radford, Ralph Allen...) 2... 119, 301 pedi, tee. sation éviate We) mey, ae ¥ Rand, Ph: 119, 279 Randall, Otix 119, 271 Raphacl, Anna Maria + 264, 309, 315 Rasmussen, Aaron Frederick 174, 176, 200, Ratliff, Donald 97, 297 Ratliff, Robert C 97, 297 Raubach, Robert Theodore 119 pac devin area Rr eae 97, aig uw, Redfield, lcanore RN 119, 276 Redmond, Paul Homer. opodewntnese omer peg seed inane 4 287 Reese, William 228 294 Ce Cal sce aewebue . 313 � John Joseph : 43, 275 Reinhart, Margurette Turner. . .. 4.200, 287 Roinadorf, El je Barbara _. 129, 287 Remaklus, John Phil, Jr... |. evae DT, 273 Renfrew, James Lee. aye wanead 43 Renfrew, Mary Jane Sinvasese 276 Renner, A lrene 119, 289 5 Onear. . 48, 271 lord, Robert Wheaton 329 Donald. ..... 43, 299 Reznor, Watson. 43, 297 Rhodes, Joss Decker. , 97, 301 6 ar, ; | 44, 271 Rice, ee 44, 264 Rice, . one 97, 289 Rich, J awoke 97, 210, 230, 284 Rich, Walker Junior. ._. ... 200, 284 Richards, Jack 118, 278 Richardson, Dee... .. 97, 254 Richardson, Geneva Anne 44, 296 Richardson, Gerald George 44, 301 Richardson, neth 299 280 278 299 309 299 266 265 a7 299 . 286 8, £3 s 119, 274, 312, 316 -.. 200,295, 312 sol 129, 271 ae Robertson, John Cullen, ,..,..... Robertson, Kenneth Campbell _ 126, 126, 2 200, 368 Lealie Robertson, no 204 Robinsan, Alice Mar Robinson, Audrey Isabelle. ..72, 179, 200, 239, ty Robinson, 45, 200, - 120, 275, 317 Robinson, Mark Alexarsder 120, 277, i Rockwell, Franklin Dayton 44 Margaret Helen.......... 44, 287 Rogers, Dale Preéman 277 � Helen Fyne. ; , Robert Clayton 120, 278 Itoh Robert Jack ; ‘¢ Roise, Harold Sigward 48, 56, US, 274, 328 Rolfe, Gloria Alice. «aoe, Ivan LeRoy 200, 274, 310 A.. 277, 410 Roos, Katherine Keller. 120, 262, 251, 324 Rosevear, Dorothy May. _ 66, 179, 4 ot a Roeevear, Esther Loulse. .. 98, 270 Vvear, pnt gr Tas 120) = Ross, Elmer Fredrick. 201, 301 Rossi, H nd h 98, 272 Rotering, sd Jan 98, 276 Roundy, jerd. M274 Rounsavell, George Wallace 178, 181, 201, 208, 263, 265, 306 Rowr, Howard Marshall 44 Rowe, John. _. Rubisch, Kort Otto 201, 301 Rudeen, © ordon. .. 201, 315, 317 Ruebke, John Lee . cru 1, 282, 318 Rupp, John Jacob... ...., esaep van 4, 280 |, Eva Mamie. . 54 ... 120 ls tH Gail a alka . 44, 287 Rutherford, Dudley Rex .44, Bugene John 201, 280, 322 Ryan, James Thomas 98, 27 Ryan, Marian Koberta 201, 210 Ryan, Michnel J , 221 Ryan, Ruth Dedfelry.... 3s, 2st � Ru Je 6 5 Kyan, Sam Gee asabebedausd 201. 263, 271 iS] Samm, Carol Jean... 201, 262, 264 Samm, Mary — vaa'se — — Sampeon. Claire 88, 98, 273; 315 Sanborn, R Arvid — 7 Sanderson, Herbert Stanley 98, 274, 308 � Rosalea 120, 373 Sandford, Joan 201, 276 Sanner, Dale Ra 48, 120, 277 Sannor, Galen tam 44, 277 Sargent, Melvin Don.... 0.0.6... 6 60605. 44, 294 Sargent, Naomi Mildred . 44, 270 Batam, Wontell 34 Oe aon Mary Le lac: “4,90! SBT vare, le Sawyer, Edne 201, — er, : Schierman, Albert . � 44 etl, Martha, 44, 287 Schmidt, James. y mer Schmidt, 5 Schmitt, Mary apres Sabincea 120, oer Schmitt, Heopert 271 Schneider, Marie Menisiene 142; 162, 201, 276, = Schneider, S Lorraine. Sebodde, John Albert... 44, 301 Schoenfeld, W. Ernest . . 77. 201, 301 Schroeder, y Marie 44, 270 Schroeder, ke 120, 274 Schroeder, r 201, 278, 319 Schubert, le 120 Schuettenhelm, John 44, 269 therine Louise 201, 268, 424 Schuster, Charles Henry ESSAY | a an, Alvin 76, 202, 294, 319 wan, tame Ce 72, 89, 98, 293, 314 Scott’ Howard Eugene ios ieee , . 4, Scott, eens Vance... 120, 201 Scott. Virginia... 120, 268 Scott, Rowitha. 202! Sat Scott, Victoria Camels 98, 259 Seats, Lioyd Frank 44, 278, 314 Sellers, Victor Orm: carters 120 ten, Harold Gilgan.._. cae 120, 289 Severin, Mirland Henry. ......... 120, 269 Severn, Frank Woldon.— _. , 44, 274! 808 My MR ono boSbdcuss ligt sbpcabeciadanabreals Shaffer, John Henry. - 98, 267 ver, Willeon Edna. 44, 289 w, Charles Clinton. Helen Jane 202, Kathrine Juyne 4, 44, 266 aS 44, 272 Sheldrew, John A = 44, $s Robert Carl... ........ 4, 201 Shields, Aleene Julia. _. : 98, 204 Shook, Vernon Phray.............. ABM, 329 . Cleo Anne $, 4 Short, Oliver... ... . - -202, 270, 307, 324 Shumway, y John , 98, 188, 201 , James 44, 269 Siers, Jeanne Edwardeen.__. . 44, 270 Siften, Donald Burdett 4 igtin, Lawrence Daniel u“ Simpeon, Ardie Marie --$8, alg. 309, 315 a Andrew 121 ony ae $21, gaz arsten ‘ 10 Aokye Vietor Boek Fe M4, 228, 284, 294, 314 Fa a Jack ea et Slick hag Vv 38 2 ter, vod 98, p=} Sloat, James Edward 45 Ann 45, 279 Smith, Cecil Burnett re - 202, 251, 283, 31 Smith, Edward Roos iy SMI, MA LOPOtRsvyccielscocecsiccsersses Si eo iw, we th, Emy 21, Suh Gladys Elizabet 202, 239, 307, 321 . 4 Smith, Gordon Cyril, Jr 121, 272, 316 Smith, Harold Harris. 265, 306, Jexsie ea 98, 296 Smith, Jo 45, 276 Smith, tacer Raymond 98, 299 Smith, we 8, 58, 98, 126, 131, a 265, 328 Smith, Dillon. 98, 266 Smith. Macy Elizabeth. 202, 27 Smith, Ned Alden... _. .. 45, 280 Smith, Norman Myer 202, 271 Smith, Russell Dean che ih. 298 Snead, Everett 45, 275 gaeate, Ch ord Ardell .202 ow, Edwin Arn .. 98, 280 Snow, Gilbert Arnold 98, 276, BOS Snow, Lucille 5 45, a n Woodrow... ..... 121, 220, 301 der, Robert Francis � 45, So Mr. Jobn F. uM Soltman, Christine ie 98, 262, 279 Sammer, George 120, 263, 269 Sommer, Gordon Alexander . 98, 269 , John ya 203, 269 .« James Woodrow... 178, 179, 203, 251. even me oe Sorenson, Wittem J. 98, 272 Routh, Domne May 103, 120 Southard. Hazel Audrey 45. 121 38 Sout! Mark W sty Spear, Vv “$0326 ‘ erne é � Spencer, Lillie...........-.... 2... ents eel ere eeewrers 45, 301 p MO aya'ss scans win ee i Spotford, M. Allee 46, 276 Spooner, fear) Blizabeth............ 268 Ss Scone paoere 121, a Sproat lo aT... Stafford, thoeaes Prealy 121, 265 Donnel. Stan Edgar Witliane, 121, 301 Stark, William ro Stark, Russell Hunter 21, Donald 121, 265, 322 St. , Mr. C. 25 St. Clair, Gilbert Clency 1. ‘Horace M; 203, 297, 310 Steele, rath Aen. 45, 279 Steiner, Homer Calvin 45, 291 Stephan, Robert Weltogton . 99, 261 Stephens, LaRele Josep 121, 294 Stevens, Courtney Emal,,.............. 203, 278 Stevens, Mary June 121, 287 ROOMEIG BR, o'0'v'o-0'0 c oe:0:: 45, 275 Stichter, Harold Floyd op. a82 lt ae ran Stoddart, Mieke iS “40, 45, 280 Stokes, Kove 9 99; omer Stokesberry, Isabel... Stokesberry, Vernetta Cynthia 203, 287, 313 Srokeoherry. Waletta 287 Stolle, bec oa pd Stone: John Willlars 272 Storey, en _ ee BH SONG TOMNG asc ccik envi cabenabe Ayes 45 Stover, Dan : 122, 297 Strachan, Robert Rameay 146, 203, 265 Stringham, Grant Homer . 99, 277 Strom , Nels . 98, 277 Strong, 60 uart, Robert Welton 121, 282 Stubbs, [ra Dean 99, 291, 308 ae. Hobart 203, 229, 280 Sallivan, Edwin Grant 45, Sullivan, Elmo ; eo Helen Ford 99, 242, 273, So, 315 van, fe Sullivan, John Michael 45, LS 282 Summer. Elizabeth 203, 287 Summers, John Jacob | ree suuee 72, 203, cer _ Sund Clinton Row, 48, 50, 138, 203, 38 338 bere! Kanth Covington A CLS 48, 09, 275 erland, Major Charles F. Sutton, Charles Arthur, .......0....55555 45, 274 tton, k Paul 122, 291 Sutton, Helen Ann 4 99, 264 2 ioc 99, 291 Arthur Bernhardt, Jr. eevee� 45, 288 Prederick William. ...... P| py af Swayne, Jane... Rickard Tavlor. ee 164, 203, 265, 344 . George William... . 122, 280 T cm ...45 pepper Dorothy Lee. - 45, 287 Taylor, Ken Maurice... |, 282 Taylor, M Rachel sete � 204 Taylor, cis... 66, 122, 265, 310 Taylor, Robert Kent. . eke . Taslor, William Dat 204, 277 ’ ee ; Taysom, Elvin David. AG, 294 E Noel ae id 122, b+ 5) le upert . oy ee oS Bs new Jan : . Telcher Julia “122! 289 T . Robert... 48, 61, 134 Tha § ase yg 45, es Thiewen, Alana Pauline eraes ie: George Roscoe, 48, 58, 204, 230,284, 388 Thieswn, Sidney Charles. 5, 284 Thomas, DeRo: rh 301 Thomas, Earl enry . , 269 Thomas, Grant Wayne 99 Thomas, Phyllis Lenore 45, 279 OMAKON, eer AG Thompson, Charlotte Laue 122, 266 Thompaon, Lavelle... 122, 299 Thompson, b Verna 99 a4 eo ernon. 5 Thomprom Vier 204, 278 Thomson, William Logan 99, Thorne, Harrell Andrew. 122, 204 Thornhill. Raymond Pearle 204, 275 Thornton, Margaret Helen 122, 207, 273 Thune, Homan Carl... 88, 99, 265 Thurman, Orval Allen 45 Isabel... .. 45, 289 6 ae 272 n, 4 29, 301 Tolford, Clark... 122, 267 Tomlinson, Gladys Louise _ 122, 281 Tomlinson. William Mahon, Jr. 45, 308, 314 melas Albert id nerd A Pa : eid my ‘orgezen, Bis cbine 45, Torgerson, Harold Oliver 29, 291 Torrance, Phillis Maude . 45, Tovey, DeVere _. 204, Tovey, Keith Daniels 122, 293 Tovey, ee 46, 293 Trocblond, Jexee Paul 1m Trunnell, Allene Drucillia 99, 270 Trunnell, Plercie fr. : 5, 269 Trawkowski, Richard A’ 48, 52, 89, 99, 301, 328 Tucker, Charles W: 1233, Tucker, Dudley Grant 77, 204, 301 cker, Robert 204, 269, 219 . Tris Michaeleen 46, 287 , Helen Sonya 99, 296, 309 Turnbull, Helen Florence 123, 270 Turner, Clarabelle MBH) 9c i pessaviags 4, 281 Turn Kal ph Edwin. asain ot mn in, «304 Tweed, View A F iss, ist Coach Forrest, ...., ¥ Tyra, Majella Evalone . 27 vu Unternahrer, Ivy Antoinette... . 237 Dtter, thy Amy 96, 270 v Van Cam; Ned 46 Van Cleef, Charles Wolverton 46, 269 v. Ruth Alice. 99, 287 Mere ee - a aughan, Ruth Andrea Tim Mack. 123, 265 Vea! , Betty June ve 99, 279 Vedder, Walter J REY Verberkmoes, 128, 277, 412 Vv Me ROUGE Sei aeeicat sleds seid 99, 283 Vesser, Thad... ._. 1238, 283 Bo hee rn 99, 279 Vining, Wyatt Dal e , 293 Vogel, Naomi June AG, 206 Voor! Leslie 28, 249 Clyde... 46, 291 oo beiee ine agnert, ty 4 7 Warner, “Xe oot, Bai Walt Wan ih et |. Edna Mi ‘ 46 Wakefield, Harry Marrian 99, 296 103, 123, $20 Waldram, LaDeen 205, 288 Waldrop, ha .. 100, 270 Walker, Barbara Alice 205, 210, 273, 322 ¥ Carl, Jr. . 205, 301 Walker, Robert ony 4 wate sere Veusiet 123, a alkington, Wayne Josep ; Wallace, Glon «522+ 46, 291 Wallen, Helen 128, 287, 421 , Floyd C...... . 100, 301, 308 Walls, Grace Mae 46, alters, 205, 264 Walton, Jack Vance 46 Ward, Emily. 205, 273 Ward, Ruth Ann 206, 281 wart, Walter Milan dos, 274 . ‘ b Lae Tg al .... 77, 208, 319 wos: ark Judson Woodrine 205, 250. 251. 269, 310 46, 265 wee M Nell 46, 281 Watkins, ay 205, 301 Watson, John Malcolm 46, 293 ‘ateon, jam Benjamin 123, 203 Watts, Joueph Willa 16, 201 atts, Josep! m.. 46, 201 ‘aud, Grace Ethelyn 23, 289 ay, Helen Jean... 46, 278 Ww by, Xena Harrison 206 Webb, Carmen Edith. . 206, 235, 289 Webb, Marvin Elbert ., .46, 278 Webb, Favre... 46, 278, 308 Weber, F. tte 46, 301 Weber. Ray... 205, 274 � Jean . 46, 273 Ww ivian . 46, 296 Ww Annette Hildred 205, 281 Wein Melvin Edmond Ab Weiehaupt, William Jonathan 123, Welch, John Robert... 6 eo weve i Is, Prank “123, 291 Welsh, James Michael, . 100, 227, 280 Wonnersten, Exther Margaret .. 123, 287 Wennatrom, Harold,..... 100, 210 Wi Jerome. 23, 277 West, Vietor William. 80 West, Wayne William 100, 282 Wi Elden 100, 299 Westfall, Chester Scott 100, 267 Reo Meet 100, 294 Wetherall, William Bascom. 178, 205, 301 Wetter, Nicklaus... .-.- 0.0... oo ee veces 7 Wetzel, Annabel Reed. 123, 274 Wetzel. Barton Oliver... .. 100, George Ferdinand 205, 301, 311 Whalen, John ; fae 46, Whalen, Mary Kathryn = poe] White, Albert Hartman 123, 274 White, Arthur Loyd 100, 272 White, Dorothy Lucile 46, 289 White, Frank Dexter... 0.0000 ee 46 White, Parthena Jane...............,.. 123, 289 White, Varien Kiefer... ... 100, 284 Whitehead, Albert : 68 Dorothy Mae... 0... 287 Whitesot recy Martin Albis pai ee 124, 274 Wickes, Wilcox, aes Chester = - 228, es as 326 wie Ma‘in Telford. , 293 Willard, Rex 48, 44, 100, 277, 328 Williams, Evelyn Gale 281 Wiltiarm, Glen Blaisdell 46, 291 Williams, Helen 124, 281 Williams, Lorraine Aolah . 100, 259 Williams, Melborn Max 206, vee: Marie 206, 289, 321 ¥ Wi .., 100 Williamson, a Jens. 100, 264 Willison, i ai ies sie A ee 30 28 Marian = Wines, Harold Winger, Ancil Winter, Roland Howard, . Wirt, Miss Janet........ 0, Wie, Woody, Claude eth... Boyd York. fiute ork, Raymond Stein. one te Young, John Rayner. Young, Maurice A ee Zz Zachow, Frances ae Zamboni, Frederic Armond Zilka. Mary Theodora Ann. Ms 4s, at, 124, 28 is “148, S06, 78 ae . 124, 229, 280 48, 54) 100) 230 ss 295 ws i458 46, Lyf 48, 83 124, 126 ts 80, 3 i PAGE 365 Margaret Thornton John Anderson Regina Limacher Margaret Carothers Virginia Dole Maxine Driscoll Kathryn Whalen Ruth Steele Helen Parmiey Frances Murths Helen Moffatt Lloyd Evans Jo Betty Wickes The 1937 Gem of the Mountains Editorial Stoff BOOT Se he era wine tiuarseceia die bal Associate Editor...0.c.cswececcvass .. Wallace Rounsavell .......,. James Yoder ORGANIZATIONS Photo Mounting Ruth Evans, Editor ¥ t 5 lack ‘Wiloox, Edtine Verle Durant Mildred Ryan Geneva Kramer Women Evelyn Williams Micky Case Maxine Dermott Men COPY DESK Robert Davis Lee Hammond Allee Conway, Editor Ruth Warner Janice Rotering Susie Black Maria Raphael Honoraries ART Mary Short Mary Margaret Braxton Harold Wennstrom, Editor Phyllis Rand Gloria Rolfe Clare Young June Davis Clubs TYPISTS Dorothy Rosevear Mespiret Doron a Sarah Jane Baker Tulia Milburn Phyllis Thomas Sara Gene Talbot acs ears rar baie Sarah Walker Maxine McFarland Pauline Brush Jeanette MacGregor Helen Hill Jessie Ricks ACTIVITIES Dorothy Mott June Davies Erma Lewis, Editor Mary Moore Debate SNAPS Eloise Hurley George Dean Arthur Quirin Dances Carol Hart Ann La R CLASSES - ai me Jean Dunkle, Editor Women eae Thome , re = t tB at jevelan argeret King Margaret Rice Margaret Brown Betty McKes Nooo Hillman Dramatics Ruth Woodward Fae Harris Aleene Shields Anne Brende Spokane Smith Carol Jean Davis pan Haag Military Annabel Wetzel uth Pyle Charles Harris Maxine Driscoll Maxine Eastburn Music Jean Denning Eleanor Kerr Christine Soltman SPORTS Publications Roberta Ryan Charles McHarg Robert Granville, Editor Frank Severn Business Staff Business Manager... cadences . . Richard Paris Assistant Manager.............0.05 _....Walter Dinnison CIRCULATION SECRETARIAL Managers Marjorie Glenn Carl Burt Sem Rich pire Jane Austin oe Ann ssoton cose Eby a aomi Sargeant ce Howart urva James Assistants Dorothy Moss Theo Zilka Jack Farber Marie Haasch Richard Hutchison Marcella Geraghty Jack Doone ORGANIZATIONS oo Soca oes aac shad bidet ey Richard Phinney ht Diat Meey Jack MoGuire tac y Walker Carol Jean Davis ADVERTISING x oa oa re Walter Brown, Manager Jane Harvey Isabel Holdshl PAGE 366 Fred Swank Harry Snead Victor Sellars Choral Carlson PUBLICITY Richard Darnell Beth Bothwell Achnouledgments Our appreciation is extended to those whose services aided in the production of the 1937 Gem of the Mountains. Especially do we wish to thank the following for their interest and their splendid cooperation: Charles Dimond, photographic service, Hodgin's Drug Store, Moscow; Ralph W. York and the personnel of the Syms-York Company, Boise; Hutchison Studio and Sterner’s Studio, Moscow; Walt M. Irvine and the personnel of the Western Engraving and Colortype Company, Seattle; Members of the editorial and business staffs of the 1937 Gem. Also, we wish to express our appreciation for the support of the Gem advertisers and their interest in the University of Idaho. WALLACE ROUNSAVELL, Editor JAMES YODER, Associate Editor RICHARD PARIS, Manager WALTER DINNISON, Assistant Manager PAGE 367 x | ae IN THE SUNL AND GOLD IGHTS BLAZE set EK