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Gem of theMountains. . . . . The AnnualPublication of the Studentsof the University of Idahoat Moscow . . . 1933

e opyright 1933P AUL T . MILLEREDITORCLIVE R. J oHNSONMANAGER

FORUWORDThe Campus of the University of Idaho isstate-wide ... Also the 1q33 Gem of theMountains belongs to the state ... It hascaught and portrayed the rugged beautyof its mountains, lakes and primitive areas... It has represented the basic wealthsources of Idaho in the symbolism of thecover design ... Its artists have illustratedthe material assets of the state throughoutthe division pages: water power, mining,grazing, prospecting, irrigation, lumbering,agriculture and recreational opportunity. . . The 1q33 Gem is dedicated to thisrugged beauty of nature and to this inherentquality of industry in our state of Idaho

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PRESIDENTMervin Gordon Neale"The University and the State" is a fortunate choice as the central idea around whichthis issue of The Gem of the Mountains is built. Nature has given the State of Idaho beautifulscenery and great natural resources. I wish to commend the staff for contributing throughthis book to a deeper appreciation of the beauty and resources of the state.The millions of dollars in undeveloped mineral resources in Idaho, the vast wealth ofher forests, her millions of acres of unreclaimed lands, her vast possibilities for the developmentof water power, all these and many other resources furnish the basis for one of thegreat commonwealths of the nation.I n the crisis through which this state, the nation, and the entire world are now passing,there is an old truth which needs emphasis as perhaps never before. I t is that naturalresources and beautiful scenery will not in themselves make a great state. Its greatnesswill depend in the long run on the kind of men and women who live within its borders;on their ability to use natural resources so as to make for a richer and better life.Let us not forget that the University of Idaho was established for the purpose ofdeveloping men and women for leadership and for devotion to the public good; and thatthe University is, therefore, of vital importance in any consideration that may be givento the future of the State.M. G. NEALE, President.twenty-one

BoARD OF REGENTSGovernor C. Ben RossCLENCY ST. CLAIR, President -W. C. GEDDES, Vice-PresidentT. A. WALTERS, SecretaryMRS . J. G. H. GRAVELEYIdaho Falls- Winchester- Caldwell- BoiseTwin FallsASHER B. Wu.SON. -J. W. CoNDIE - Superintendent of Public Instruction, ex-OfficioThe members of the Board of Regents, in whose hands lie the highest administrativepowers of the University, are appointed for five-year terms by the Governor of the State.In conjunction with the President of the University, they have final control over universitypolicies.Charles Ben R oss, Governor of the State of Idaho, is truly an Idaho son. H e was bornin P arma and has spent most of his life in the state as a farmer and stockraiser. In 1922he became mayor of P ocatello. H e held that office until 1930, when he was elected Governorof the state. Reelected in 1932, he is now serving his second term.Asher B. Wilson Mrs. J. G. H. Graveley Clency St. ClairJ. W. Condie M.G. Neale W. C. Geddestwenty-t,.n

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALSCommissioner W. D. VincentFRANK STANTO!\' -ELLA L ETITIA OLESENl\IARY B ELLE SwEET -OREN ARAM FITZGERALD -R AYMOND WM. LIND -R osERT F uLTON GREENE- Bur!flr- R~gislrarLibra,-ianUniv~rsily EditorSupt. of Buildings and GrormdsProctorThe detailed administrative work of the University is handled by a staff of sevenadministrative officials. T o them is entrusted t he management of the physical and financialside of the University.Wilber Ddwain Vincent, Commissioner of Education, received his A.B. degree fromthe University of Kansas. He began his career in that state as teacher and superintendentof schools. In 1909 he came to Idaho to teach in Blackfoot. In 1919 he became superintendentof the State Industrial Training School. H e has been Commissioner of Educationsince 1927. Among other honors, he holds membership in Phi Beta Kappa.Lind, Stanton, Sweet, Olesen, Fitzgeraldlu:enly-three

eollege of Letters and ScienceDean KostalekThe Senior College of Letters and Science is themother college of the University, out of which all theother colleges and schools have grown. It offers thestudent an opportunity for the full development of hiscultural background. I ts aim is to foster intellectualcuriosity, accurate thought, tolerance, and a liking forthe beautiful and the genuine.J ohn An ton Kostalek, dean of the college, began hisservice at the University in 1911. He had received hisB.A. and M.A. from the University of Wisconsin andhis P h.D. from the University of Illinois. Before comingto Idaho he had spent a year as research chemist fora large rubber manufacturing company. During 1918he was engaged in \Vashington, D.C., as a chemist inthe Chemical Warfare Service. H e spent a leave ofabsence in 1919 at North Dakota Agricultural College.In addition to the position of Dean, he holds the positionsof Professor of Organic Chemistry and Director ofthe Pre-Medical and Pre-Nursing Curricula. DeanKostalek is a member of Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi BetaKappa, Sigma Xi, the American Chemical Society, andother honorary organizations.eollege of AgricultureThe College of Agriculture is especially equipped toserve the agricultural needs of Idaho, both by the variedcourses in agriculture which it offers and by the extensiveresearch carried on in its experimental farmsthroughout the state. It is the source of much valuableinformation to Idaho citizens.The problems of agriculture as a world industryappeal particularly to Edward J ohn Iddings, dean ofthe college. Dean Iddings earned his B.S.(Ag.) and M.S.at Colorado Agricultural College. Before attending thatinstitution he had spent several years roughing it onColorado ranches. Just after graduation he worked hisway across the Atlantic ocean on a cattle boat, spendingthe summer in the British Isles. He came to the Universityin 1910. He has visited sixteen of the leading agriculturalnations of the world and half the land grantcolleges in America. Besides being dean of the college,he is director of the Agricultural Experiment Stationand director of Extension. Dean Iddings is a Fellow ofthe American Association for the Advancement ofScience and a member of Sigma Xi, Alpha Zeta, andother honoraries.Dean Iddingstu.•enty ·fourt> "·

eollege of LawDean MastersonThe College of Law, which is a member of the Associationof American Law Schools, offers a curriculumcovering a minimum of three years and leading to thedegree of Bachelor of Laws.William Edward Masterson, dean, holds the degreesof A.B. from the University of T exas; A.M., LL.B., andS.V.D. from H arvard, and LL.D. from London. H isextensive work on problems of international and maritimelaw and piracy has won him much recognition. H ewas assistant to former Attorney-General Wickershamwhile Mr. Wickersham was the American member ofthe committee of international jurists appointed by theLeague of Nations to codify international law. H e is theauthor of J uRISDICTION IN MARGINAL SEAS, dealingparticularly with smuggling. H is membership on theuniversity faculty dates from I928. Especially interestingto Idahoans is Dean Masterson's recent initiationinto the Nez Perce Indian tribe as an honorary member,the second white man to receive such a distinction. Heis affiliated with Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, theMaritime Law Association of the United States, and theAmerican Society of International Law.eonege of EngineeringWith its modern equipment the College of Engineeringfurnishes an excellent training to students of civil,electrical, mechanical, chemical, and agricultural engineering.It also maintains a road-materials testinglaboratory for the convenience of highway officialsthroughout the state and an experiment station forresearch work.Ivan Charles Crawford, dean of the college, is alsoProfessor of Civil Engineering and Director of the EngineeringExperiment Station. After receiving the degreesof B.S.(C.E.) and C.E. from the University of Coloradohe entered his field as a miner, and, later on, as surveyorand bridge builder for various railroads. During America'sparticipation in the World \Var, he served inFrance; he was chief of the general buildings section,Belgian mission, of the American Commission to NegotiatePeace; and he was in the Army of Occupation.Dean Crawford has held the rank of Lieutenant-Colonelin the Engineers Reserves since 1921. He joined theIdaho faculty in I923. Among the honors he hasreceived are memberships in Sigma Xi and the AmericanSociety of Civil Engineers.Dean Crawford.~4.~4,

8chool of MinesDean FinchThe University of Idaho is situated in the center ofone of the richest mining regions of the world. TheSchool of Mines serves the very real need of the statefor men trained in mining, metallurgy, and geology.The State Bureau of Mines, which has its office at theUniversity, aids the interests of Idaho's great miningindustry.John Wellington Finch is dean of the school, professorof Geology, and director of the Idaho Bureau ofMines and Geology. At Colgate University he receivedhis B.A., M.A., and Sc.D. degrees, after which he didgraduate work at the University of Chicago. H e beganteaching at Colgate, then became state geologist forColorado in 1901 and 1902. His exploration and miningactivities have carried him to many parts of the world:South Africa, Siam, India, Turkey, and particularly alarge amount of geological investigation in China. Hehas acted as consulting engineer for large corporations.Dean Finch came to the University in 1930. Membershipin the Geological Society of America and Sigma Xiare two of the many honors he has achieved.8chool of I' orestryAnother of Idaho's important industries, lumbering,was recognized by the establishment of the School ofForestry, which, through its arboretum, nursery, modernlaboratories and equipment, makes possible bothtraining and research in the handling of the forestresources of the state.Francis Garner Miller is dean of the school and professorof Forestry. His Ph.B. is from the University ofIowa, his B.S.A. from Iowa State College, and his M.F.from Yale University Forestry School. From 1903 to1912 he was forest assistant for the United States ForestService. In 1917 he came to the University with teachingexperience in Iowa, the University of Nebraska, theUniversity of Washington, and Washington State College.One of his most interesting activities was that ofrepresentative for the United States on the American­Canadian International Joint Commission to investigatecrop and timber damage in northeastern Washingtoncaused by fumes from Canadian smelter mills. DeanMiller is a Fellow of the American Association for theAdvancement of Science, and a member of Sigma Xiand other organizations.Dean Miller

~chool of EducationDean MessengerThe School of Education, through its instructionalwork and its placement bureau, makes it possible forschools throughout the state to secure adequatelytrained teachers. It also conducts the University SummerSchool, which is growing in importance every year.An inc;reasing number of superintendents and principalsof Idaho schools, as well as teachers from outside thestate, attend the summer session.J ames Franklin Messenger, dean of the school, is alsoDirector of the Summer School and Professor of Education.He received his A.B. degree from the Universityof Kansas, his A.M. from Harvard, and his Ph.D. fromColumbia. His teaching career began in Kansas andtook him to the University of New Mexico, to Harvardas an assistant in psychology, and to Columbia as afellow in psychology. He came to Idaho in 1920. He isthe author of the recently published AN INTERPRETA­TIVE H ISTORY OF EDUCATION. Dean Messenger is onleave of absence the second semester of this year tovisit other institutions. Among the honors conferred onhim is that of Fellow of the American Association forthe Advancement of Science.~ choo l of Business AdministrationThe economic situation of the country in general andparticularly that of Idaho is emphasized in the curriculumof the School of Business Administration.Special attention is paid to the problems which willconfront the student upon his graduation. Many specialinvestigations of economic conditions and problemsof the state, conducted by members of the faculty, arebuilding up an extensive and reliable fund of informationon Idaho's business.R alph Hunter Farmer, who is dean of the school, isalso professor of Business Administration and Economics.His A.B. was received from Oberlin College.An interesting feature of his youth is that during thesummer time while he was in college and for severalyears afterward he worked as a sailor on the Great Lakes.He started teaching near Cleveland, Ohio, going fromthere to the University of Minnesota. When he came tothe University of Idaho in 1927 he brought with himexperience in general banking and banking statisticswork gained in Minneapolis. Included in his honors ismembership in Phi Beta Kappa.Dean FarmerltVCrtly-~CrJ('U

~raduate ~choolDean HungerfordThe University's Graduate School, which offersadvanced degrees to graduate students, is administeredby a Graduate Council composed of the dean of theschool and six members appointed by the president fromvarious divisions of the Uni versity. Every possiblefacility is offered the student for promotion of his initiativeand sel f-di recti on in study.Charles William Hungerford, dean of the GraduateSchool, is also professor of Plant Pathology, PlantP athologist with and vice-director of the AgriculturalExperiment Station, and assistant dean of the Collegeof Agriculture. His B.S. is from Upper Iowa Universityand his M.S. and Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin.He taught in Minnesota public schools, andduring the war was engaged in food conservation workfor the United States Department of Agriculture. Oneof the special investigations he carried out for thedepartment was research demonstrating that grain rustcould not be carried by seed wheat. Dean Hungerfordjoined the university faculty in 1919. He is a Fellow ofthe American Association for the Advancement ofScience and a member of Sigma X i and Alpha Zeta.df unior eollegeThe University Junior College was organized to affordspecial facilities for advice to the beginning student andto assist him in ori enting himself after bridging the gapbetween high school and university. Its two-year coursequalifies students for entrance to the College of Lettersand cience, the College of Law, or the School of BusinessAdministration, at the same time equipping themwith a cultural foundation.Thomas Stoner Kerr, dean of the college and professorof Political Science, received an A.B. degree fromIndiana niversity and an LL.B. from the Universityof ~ l ichigan. His teaching experience before he came tothe niversity in 1924 included six years as city superintendentof schools at Bonners Ferry. He also hadexperience as director of a chautauqua circuit and asfield secretary fo r the Washington State Retail Association.In 1931 he was one of a half dozen men in thecountry, and the onl y one west of the R ockies, to beselected by the American Political Science Associationto attend, as their guest, their meetings at Washington,D.C. Dean Kerr is the present president of the M oscowChamber of Commerce.Dean Kerr

])ean of F acuityDean EldridgeAmong the many duties of J ay Glover Eldridge arethose of dean of the University Faculty, professor ofModern Languages, head of the Department of ModernLanguages, vice-chairman of the Academic Council,and member of the Administrative Council for theJunior College. The position of Dean of the Facultyinvolves correlation of the work of various divisions,presiding over the meetings of the university facultyand the Academic Council in the absence of the president,and the filling of whatever vacancies arise infaculty deanships.Dean Eldridge's membership on the faculty, whichdates from 1901, gives him the longest service of alluniversity deans. He has, at one time or another, beenacting dean of most of the University's colleges andschools. He received his Bachelor's, Master's, andDoctor's degrees at Yale, and began his teaching there.In 1900 he studied in Germany; in 1927, on leave ofabsence, he studied in France. He was a Y.M.C.A.secretary with the A.E.F. in France in 1918. Amonghonors that have come to him are membership in PhiBeta Kappa and Grand Master of Masons of Idaho.~outhern ][)ranchThe former Academy of Idaho at Pocatello, establishedin 1901, became the Idaho Technical Institutein 1915 and the Southern Branch of the University in1927. The Southern Branch has the status of a JuniorCollege, offering a two-year course which parallels thatof the J unior College on the main campus. J unior standingin the Senior College of Letters and Science, theCollege of Engineering, or the College of Law is grantedto graduates from the respective curricula of the SouthernBranch. A four-year pharmacy course with thedegree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy is alsooffered.John Ruskin Dyer is Executive Dean and Directorof the Division of Letters and Science of the SouthernBranch. Dean Dyer received the degree of A.B. fromOhio State University and that of M.A. from the Universityof Kansas. Before he came to the SouthernBranch in 1929 he was Dean of Men and Assistant tothe chancellor at the University of Kansas. He has beenon the national council of the Young Men's ChristianAssociation, and is a member of Phi Delta Kappa andPhi Beta Kappa.Dean Dyer

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G][ HE E xECUTIVE BoARD'vVilliam Ennis'vVILLIAM ENNIS, President KATHRYN CoLLINS, Senior WomanRoBERT HARRts, Vice Pt·esident L oRNA MooRE, Senior WomanFERN PAULSEN, Secretary FERD KocH, 'Junior ManWINFRED JANSSEN, Senior Man ROLLIN HuNTER, 'Junior· ManPAUL TAYLOR, Senior Man RuTH KEHRER, 'Junior WomanHoLLIS NEvEux, Sophomore ManT he Executive Board of the Associated Students of the University of Idaho holds alllegislative and executive powers of the Associated Students. The board is composed ofthe president, vice-president, and secretary of the Associated Students of the Universityof Idaho and representatives from the senior, junior, and sophomore classes, all of whomare elected by the student body. Ex-officio members of the board are Dean Ivan C. Crawford,faculty advisor; George E. H orton, resident alumnus; Conroy Gillespie, editor ofThe Argonaut; and Louise Morley, president of the Associated Women Students. Thepresident of the Associated Students of the University of Idaho is chairman of the ExecutiveBoard, and, subject to the board's approval, appoints all committees of the AssociatedStudents.A.S.U.l. Executive Boardtl1irtya~hree

.. ~~~ \ ·'~~- - -"' r-2- - -r . - -. ,--.....__ --• ••' ~•.q HE G-RADUATE MANAGERGeorge E. HortonThe office of the Graduate Manager of the Associated Students centralizes and correlatesthe different activities of the student body. The various divisions of the AssociatedStudents of the University of Idaho-athletics, publications, dramatics, debate, music,stock judging, and rifle marksmanship- are under the general supervision of this office.The Graduate Manager is entrusted with the control and budgeting of all AssociatedStudents funds.George E. Horton has been Graduate Manager of the Associated Students of theUniversity of Idaho since 1924. "Cap," as he is known to the student body, graduatedfrom the University with the class of 1906. H e was captain of the football team that wonthe northwest championship in 1900. He was a member of the committee that draftedthe first A.S.U.I. constitution. For several years before his appointment as GraduateManager, "Cap" served on the alumni executive board. The work of his office brings himinto close contact with undergraduates and their problems. Thus for many years "Cap"has been an important element of student life at Idaho.Graduate Manager's Officethirty.jour

8ENIORS

BurkeDeweySenior e1assOFFICERFIRST SE:-1 ESTERW AYNE B uRKEJ ACK MITCHELL -CATHERINE O'BRlEN -FRANCES McMoNJC L EPresident- Vice PresidentSecretaryTreasut·erSECOND SEi\I ESTERH ARRY DEWEY} EWELL L EIGHTONCHARLOTTE D AVISFRED DRAGERPresident- Vice PresidentSecretaryTreasurerMitchellO'BrienMcMonigleLeightonDavisDrager1hirty-six

~ortar ]E)oardNational Honorary Socitl)' for Senior lf/ommJda/,o Cliapttr bz.rtalled 192,.7H0 1 ORARY l\1El\1BER1\ftss PERMEAt, J. FRENCHTERF.SA CONNAUGHTONELSA EtSTNCER.l\1F.l\1BERSF.I.I.EN J ACKL OUISE MOR.l,EYMARTHALENE T ANNERConnaughton Eisinger Jack ~lorleyTanner8i1ver LanceLocal Honorary Society for Senio1· MmFounded 1923HO ORARY MEMBERS] AMF.S F ARRISJ ESSF. B ucHANANGt.F.NN J ACOBYR oBERT HARRISCF.Cit. llACENI EMBERS}ACK LEF:Cu\·E J oHNSONALLEN J ANSSENARTHUR SOWDERp \lrJ. 1\ f ll.l.ER1\I oRRIS O'DoNNELLFarris Lee Harris johnson Miller O'Donnell

ALMA AASB.S.(H.Ec.)Moscow High SchoolRALPH HUGH AHLSKOGB.S.(For.)Lewis and Clark High, SpokaneDelta Tau Delta; High Honors, 3;Xi Sigma Pi; Associated Foresters,Secretary-Fiscal Agent, 4·HowARD CuRTIS ALTNOwB .A.Lewis and Clark High, SpokaneAlpha Tau Omega; Curtain, President,3; Dramatics, I-2-3-4·ETHH MAE ANDERSONB.S.(H.Ec.)Jacksoll High, Jackso11, Mo11tanaDelta Gamma.FRANK ARCHERB.A.North Cmtral Higlz, SpokaneTau Kappa Epsilon; English Club.WJI.LIAMINA ELI ZABETH ARMSTRONGB.S.(H.Ec.)Moscow High SchoolHigh Honors, 1-2; Highest Honors,3; Phi Upsilon Omicron; W.A.A. ;Home Ec. Club.OsBORN JAcoB AsHCRAFTB.S.(C.E.)St. Anthony High SclzoolUniversity of Idaho, SoutlzernBranchL. D.S. I nstitute; Chemists' Club;Associated Engineers.ANDREW FRANCIS BAKERB.S.(Ed.)Spirit Lake II igh SclzoolBEULAH ELIZABETH BARKERB.A.Buhl High SchoolCollege of IdahoDelta Delta Delta; W .A.A. ; SigmaDelta Pi, 3-4, President 4; Gem ofthe Mountains, 3-4, CompositionEditor 4; J ntramural Debate, 3·GF.OROE EDWARD 13ARCLAl'B.S.(C.E.)Burley High SclloolDelta Tau Delta; Hell Divers; A.S.C. F .. ; Associated Engineers.EvELYN MARJE BARNESB.S.(H.Ec.)Pocatello High SchoolUniversity of ldal!o, SoutlzernBmnchGamma Phi Beta; Phi Upsilon Omicron;Westminster Guild; Home Ec.Club; Secretary Senior Class, 4·AFTON BARR£11'B.S.(Ed.)Pocatello High SthoolUnirersity of Idaho, SouthernBranchSigma Alpha Epsilon; Beta Omicron;"1" Club; Basketball, 2-3-4;Baseball, 2.thirty·eisht

GEORGE WoLcoTT BEARDMOREB.A., LL.B.Pries/ River High SchoolSigma Alpha Epsilon; High Honors,3; Phi Alpha Delta, Treasurer, 3-4;Bench and Bar Association, TreasurerJ, Chief J ustice 4; Beta Omicron;Interfraternity Council; Baseball,1; RiAe Team, 1-2; ExecutiveBoard; Lnw Journal, 3-4.FRANCIS DAVISON BEERSB.S.(Ed.)Kamiah High SchoolLewiston NormalDdta Tau Delta; Kappa Delta Pi.JESSIE EDITH MACDONAJ.DB.S.(Bus.)Pocatdlo High SchoolAlpha Chi Omega; Spurs; EnglishClub; Advertising Club; HouseManagers' Club, 2-J; Gem of theMountains, J-'2·3·4, Class Editor 3;/lrgommt, 1-2-3; Blue Buclrtt Staff, 3·MARJE LouiSE BERTRAMB.S.(Ed.)Payelle High Sc/Jool[nne-Stanford School of NursingUniversity of I d11ho, SoutlumBranchHays Hall; 'Nomen's"!" Club; RiAcTeam, 3; Taps and Terpsichore, .1·ARCHIE Ll.OVD BILADEAUB.S.(Met.)Boise Higl• Sc/,oolAssociated Miners.FRANKLYN WESLEY BOVEYB.S.(Ed.)Craigmont High Stl10olLewiston State NormalLambda Chi Alpha; Kappa DeltaPi; International Relations Club;Dramatics, 3-4.CLAYTON WILLIAM BovDB.S.(Ed.)Idaho Falls High SchoolUnivrrsity of Idaho, SouthernBrmu/1Alpha Tau Omega; English Club;Pep Band, 3-4; Symphony Orchestra,3-4.CATHERINE MARGARETTE BRANDTB.S.(Ed.)Nampa Higll SchoolLinfield CollegeAlpha Phi; Curtain; Hell Divers;Dramatics, 1·'2·3·4·RAYBURN LF.SJ.J E BRIANSB.S.(Ed.)Nampa High SchoolChi Alpha Pi; A.S.C.E.; RiAe Team,3; fdaho Engineer, 4; Track, 4·HAROLD GILSON BROW>!B.S.(For.)Pori Townsend Hig/1 School, PoriTownsend, WasllingtonAssociated f-oresters.OwEI'I BucHANAN, JR.B.S.(Bus.)Twin Falls High SchoolTau Kappa Epsilon; DeSmet Club;Foil and Mask, 2; Advertising Club.ARTHUR WAYNE BuRKEB.S.(Ed.)Montpelier High St110olUnicr.rsity of Idaho, SouthernBrancl1Delta Tau Delta; Class President, 4;Interfraternity Council.

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DouGLAS BARTON CRUIKSHANKB.S.(E.E.)Strutwater Union High School,National City, CaliforniaTau Mem Aleph; High Honors, 1-3;Highest Honors, 4i RiAe Team, 1-3.MURIEl. LEI'R£R CRUIKSHANKB.A.Berkelq High Scl10olDaleth Teth Gimel; English Club;Westminster Gu ild; High Honors, JiHighest Honors, 4i IntercollegiateDebate, 1 .LOR IN BoLI NGBROKE DAN I EJ.SB.S.(Bus.)Malad City High SchoolL.D.S. Institute; Varsity Debate, 4·REmNo J osE DANN OGB.S.(C. E.)Garfield II igh Scl10ol, SeallleA.S.C.E.; Filipino Club; WesleyFoundation; Cosmopolitan Club;Bus. Mgr. Filipino Club 1, VicePresident J, President 4·ARTHUR J EROME DAV IDSONB.S.(C.E.)Moscow High SchoolSigma Alpha Epsilon; High Honors,3; Highest Honors, 4i Sigma Tau;Scabbard and Blade; A.S.C.E., VicePresident 3; Associated Engineers;Captain R.O.T.C.; Chairman ofEngineers' Dance, 4·JoHN RAvMONO DAVIDSONB.S.(Bus.)Emmell High SchoolSigma u; Intercollegiate Knight;Blue Key; Advertising Club; Gem ofthe Moun/aim, 1; Argonaut, 2; BlueBucket, 3; Chairman of Hall andMusic, J unior Prom, 3; Chairman ofDecorations, Senior Ball, 4·TILI.MER EJ.MORISE DAVIDSONB.S.(Ed.)Moscow lliglt SchoolSigma Alpha Epsilon.CHARLOTTE SETON DAVISB.S.( Bus.)Caldwell High SchoolGamma Phi Beta; Advertising Club,Secretary; Gem of the Mountains,3-4; Argonaut Staff, 3-4.LOUEI.I.A ROSALIND OEG&ROB.A.Rocltford High, Rockford, Wash.Hays Hall; Highest Honors, 1-1-3·4;Phi Beta Kappa; Spurs; EnglishClub, Treasurer 2 .H ARRI' MAXWELL DEWE I'B.S.(C.E.)Coeur d'Alme High Scl10olSigma Alpha Epsilon; "I" Club;Interfraternity Council; Track, 2;Class President, 1, 4·MARIE ]A NE DEWINTERB.S.(Ed.)Moscow High Scl10olJAM ES DELOREN DoAKB.S.(Ed.)Lewis and Clark High, SpokaneWhitworth College, SpokaneGonzaga UniversityAlpha Tau Omega; Boxi ng, 4·forty-one

~~A~GA~ET H&LE~ Dow~EYB.S.{Ed.)Collonu:ood llixh SrhoolFREDERICK E~GESE DRAGEJ.U.S.( C.E.)Brllroue Hith SchoolRidenbaugh Hall; Associated Engineers;A.S.C.E.; Class Treasurer, 4·Rou&R"I' B ENJAMI N DIINI.APB.A.Ca!t/we/1 II igh SchoolCollege of I dalloDelta Chi; University Orchestra, 2;Pep Band, "l.MILDRED CHRISTINE WRIGHTB.S.{Ed.)Buhl High SchoolForney Hall; International RelationsClub; Kappa Phi; EnglishClub.~lAX EIDENB.S.( Ed.)Boiu Hixh SchoolPhi Gamma Delta; Scabbard andBlade; Hell Divers; 'T' Club, President3; Football, l·"l-3·4·ELSA SuzANNA E 1SJNC£RB.A.Moscow High SchoolAlpha Phi; Mortar Board, President4; Sigma Alpha Iota, President 3;Daleth Teth Gimel, \"ice PresidentJ; Rifle Club, 1-2-3; Class Office, 2;A. \\'.S. Executive Boa rei, 3; Gtm~lusic Editor, 2-J.GRACE ELIZABETH ELDRIDGEll.A.Mouow 1/igh SchoolDelta Gamma; The Currain, Secretaryand Treasurer, 3-4; EnglishClub Secretary, 4; Daleth TethGimcl; Westminster Guild, President1; Class Secretary, 1; Dramatics,1-2-3-4; Matrix Table; arrhexTable.WILLIAM GoRDON ENNISLL.B.Nampa fligh SchoolSigma u; Phi Alpha Delta, Clerk3; Silver Lance; Blue Key, Pres. 3;A.S. U. T., President, 4; Class VicePres., 1; Chairman Junior Prom;Idaho Law Journal; Curtain; Benchand Bar.\Vli.I.IAM \\' ARRF.N F:N4\JCNB.S.{For.)1/au:ardm !lith School,llau:ardm, IowaA~o;ociared Foresre,s.MAIJRICE ERICKSONB.S.( Ed.)Ln&is and Clarlt Hit h School11/hitworth Collrgr, Spoltane, Wash.Chi Alpha Pi; Kappa Delta Pi;Presbrrerian Club.CARl. R EESE EvANSB.S.( Ed.)Downty If igh SthoolDelta Tau Delta; Kappa Delta Pi.] AMES PATRICK FARRISB.A.Wallaa High SchoolSigma Chi; Silver Lance; ChairmanStudents Affairs and Relations Committee,3; Press Club; Managers"Club; Chairman Publicity SeniorBall; Argonaut I, 2; Blue Budul l· "l·3-4; Associate Editor J, F.ditor 4;Track Manager, 1-"l-J./orty·lll"O

GEORCE MORRIS F1Sil ERB.S.(For.)Harla11 High Sthool, /larla11 1 IowaHighest Honors, 2-3-4; Xi Sigma Pi,President 3-4; Associated Foresters;Senior Forestry Award \\'inner.RAVMONI) jAM ES FLYNNB.S.( Bus.)Liluol11 High, Tatoma, Wash.Ridenbaugh Hall.H u>tE Co1.1.AR I'RAve•B.S.(For.)Bm11e11 High, Buffalo, New YorkNew York Sltltt Collegr of ForrstryIntercollegiate Knights; A

\'u~GI NIA ELLIAS GA~COIGSP.B.A.Lewis and Clarlc 1/ixh, Spolc011tKappa Kappa Gamma; HighestHonors, 1 -~-3-4; Phi Beta Kappa;Spurs; English Club, Pre~ident 4;Episcopal Club; Arxonaut, '• 3-4;Blut Buclcrt, ~-4; Narthex Table;Class Secretary, 3; Matrix Table.ETHELY!< CORNELIA GIBBSB.S.(H.Ec.)St. 7ouph Acadtm_v, Yalcimn,lf/ashingto11Phi Upsilon Omicron; Daleth TethGimel; Home Ec Club; DeSmetClub.SAMUSI. ]AMES G u F.I. LOB.S.( I

WI~FRED MARTIN HASFURTHERB.S. (Agr.)Moscow High SchoolAg Club.VIRGIL SAMU EL HAUGSEB.S.( M.E.)Fresno High, Ft·emo, CaliforniaRidenbaugh Hall; A.S.M.E.; AssociatedEngineers.CARl. OscAR H E~E LSONB.S.(H.Ec.)Cambridge High SchoolHays Hall; Spurs; Phi Upsilon Omicron;Home Ec Club; W.A.A.EL~EN M A E )AC KB.S.(Bus.)Boise High Sc/,oolAlpha Chi Omega; High Honors, ,_'2-J; Mortar Board; Phi Chi Theta,President 4; Treble Clef Club; Gemof tht MounttJim, 1-2; Class Secretary,2; Narthex Table; A.W.S. Cabinet,4; W.A.A.; English Club; PhiChi Theta Scholarship Award, J·ANDRES B. BIGORNIAB.A.San dlbert Colltgt, Dagupan,Pangasintm, PhilippinuFilipino Club, Reporter '2-J, VicePresident 4; DeSmet Club; InternationalRelations Club; CosmopolitanClub, Secretary J, Treasurer4; Winner P hi lo Sherman BennettPrize, '2.ALVI N jOHN J ACOBSONB.S.( E.E.)Emmell High SchoolSigma Chi; Sigma Tau, Secretary J ,Vice President 4; Scabbard andBlade; "1" Club, Vice President 4,Sec.-Treas. 3; General ChairmanMilitary Ball, 4; Baseball, I-'2-J-4·/orty·five

CORLA:-D LEHMA~ ) A\1£,B.S.{For.).Vorth Cmtralllith, Spok:anrHigh I lonors, 1; Xi Sigma Pi, SeeretaryJ; Associated Fore~ters, l'ublicitySecretary 4·\\'IS'FRED STEWART ] ASSSESB.S.(Bus.)Boise High SchoolDelta Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi;Scabbard and Blade; T ntercollegiateKnights; Blue Key; Curtain; EnglishClub; Class President, 3; PresidentBlue Key, 4; Chairman JuniorProm; Chairman N.S.F".A. Committee,3·CLIVE H OLASll j OHSSOIIH.S.(Pre-Med.)AsMon 1/igh ScltoolAlpha Tau Omega; Bl ue Key; SilverLance; Intercollegiate Knights; HellDivers; Pre-1\led Club; Junior !\Ian;Gem of tht Mountaim, 1-2-J-4, Businessl\lanager 4; Chairman of SophFrolic; Interfraternity Council, SecretaryJ·H El.EN ELIZA BETH KEARNSB.S.(Ed.)Holy Names Aca1ltmy, SpoltantAlpha Chi Omega; DeSmet Club;House Managers' Association.13ER~ICE BERCETTA KF.ATIN(,B.S.{H.Ec.)Ric"ton 1/igh, Rtctrto11, ll'.vomingUnirtrsit_v of lf/_vomingKappa Kappa Gamma; DeSmetClub; Home Ec Club; RiRe Team.WILLIAM Dt:

FRANCES DELTOR LARSONB.A.Weiser I! igh Sc!tOolDelta Gamma; \N.A.A.; Spurs;Stunt Fest, 1-2-3; Dramatics, 1-2-3.LESLIS LVNDGR&N LARSONB.S.(Chem.)Preston High SchoolUniversity of Idaho, SoutlumBranchL. O.S. Institute; Chemists' Club.PA UL R&YNOI.O LARSSONH.S.Sac Cily High, Sac Cily, IowaI own Slale CollegeSigma Chi; High Honors, 2; AssociatedForesters; Gem of lilt Mountains,J; Art Editor, 4; Blue Bucket,3·4·JEWELL CLAVOIA LEIGHTONB.S.(Ed.)Boise Higl• SchoolAlpha Phi; High Honors, t, 4; PiLambda Theta, President 4; DeltaSigma Rho, Sec.-Treas. 4; HouseManagers' Club, 2-3; Women's DebateManager, 3; IntercollegiateDebate, 2-3-4; Vice President SeniorClass; Narthex Table, 3·CHARLES LeMOYNE, JR.B.S.(C.E.)Boise High Scl10olPhi Delta Theta; Scabbard andBlade; A.S.C.E.; House Managers'Association.EMERT WJUIAM LINOROOSB.S.(M.E.)Wa11act High Sc!toolLindley Hall; High Honors, 3; HighestHonors, 4; Sigma Gamma Epsilon;Associated Miners; UniversityOrchestra, 2-3-4; Varsity Swimming,4i Pep Band Show, 3·DoROTHY MARGARET LINDSEYB.S.(Ed.)Nampa Higl• SchoolGamma Phi Beta; Spurs; EpiscopalClub; Engli sh Club; Pan-Hellenic,3-4; A.W.S. Council, 3; Gem of theMountains, 3; Pep Band Show, 2;House Presidents' Council, 4·ELBERT MONRO£ LoNGB.S.Kendrick Higl• SchoolL!ndley Hall.NORMA LONG£TEIGB.A.Craigmont High SchoolDelta Delta Delta; High Honors, t-2; Theta Sigma, President 4; Spurs;Argonaut, J-2-J; Co~d Argonaut, 2,4; Theta Sigma Argonaul Editor, 3;Executive Board, 3; Intramural Debate,3-4; A.W.S. Cabinet, 3; NarthexTable, 3·LILI.Y EvELINE LoutsB.S.(Ed.)Academy of Immaculate Heart ofMary, Coeur d'AleneAlpha Chi Omega; Spurs; Gem of theJ\llountains, 1-2; Pep Band Show, '2;W.A.A.; House Presidents' Council.CARL KENNETH LUNSTRUMB.S.(Agr.)Boise High SchoolVarsity Wrestling Team, 2-3; DairyCattle Judging Team, 2-3; Ag Club.DONALD ELwooo McCLAINB.S.(E.E.)Twin Falls High SchoolUniursity qf Idaho, SouthernBranrhRidenbaugh Hall; Associated Engineers,President 4; A.J.E.E./orty·seven

hADELLA :>.IARIA ;\kf.AJ>O£'B.S. I FA!.)Haile.v llt,(h SchoolUniotrsity of idaho, SouthrmBranchHays 1-1 a II; DeSmet Club.FRA:-. K ~I AR\'JN l\lc K rNLEYB.S. (~I et . )Wallaa High SchoolMontana School of MinuAlpha Tau Omega; Blue Ke)'; Associated!\liners; Manager of Dramatics,z-3; Argonaut, Circulation ManagerJ , Busi ness Manager 4; ChairmanSenior Ball; lnterfraternit)'Council, President 4·EvELI'N Lovrse 1\ld \l u.r.AN13.A.Sandpoint lfigh SchoolDelta Delta Delta; lligh llonors,Z-4; Theta Sigma; llcll Divers; Eng!ish Club; Junior Class Treasurer;Theta Sigma, Trea

JoH~ SMITH MILI.ERB:A.Moscow High SchoolPhi Gamma Delta; Highest Honors,1-2, 4; Phi Beta Kappa; EnglishClub; Dramatics, 1-2-3; Gem of tl:eMoumains, 2-3-4; Blue Bucket, t-2-3·4, Associate Editor 3·]ACK EDWIN MITCHELLB.S.(Ed.)Moscow High SchoolAlpha Tau Omega; IntercollegiateKnights, Royal Scribe 2, Duke 3;Blue Key, Vice President 4; UniversityOrchestra, 1-2; Glee Club, t;Men's Quarter, 1; Senior Class VicePresident; Homecoming Chairman,4; l ntramural Tennis Champion, 3·GAHHORD 'vVILI.IAM MIXB.S.(Agr.)Moscow High SchoolPhi Delta Thera; Ag Club; AgronomyJudging T eam, 3·MARY LUCILE MIXB.S.(Ed.)Moscow High SchoolAlpha l>hi.ARDATH CAROL MooREB.A.Ashton High SchoolKappa Phi; English Club; HighHonors, 4·HELEN ELIZABETH MooREB.S.(Ed.)Toledo High, Toledo, OregonChmey Stale Normal SchoolGamma Phi Beta; Daleth TethGimel; Treble Clef; W.A.A.; KappaPhi; A.W.S. Cabinet.LoRNA KERR MoOREB.S. (Pre-Nurs.)Wallace Higl1 SchoolGamma Phi Beta; Executive Board,4; Gem of the Mountains, 3-4; Argonnut,2; Dramatics, 1; \\'esuninsterGuild, Secretary 2.L ucu.E BLA>~CHE MOOREB.A.Pocatello High SchoolUnicersity of f daho, SoutllernBranchAlpha Phi; High Honors, 4; ThetaSigma; English Club; Dramatics,3-4; Argommt, 3-4.jAN ET Ew

CATHERINE H ELEN O'lhrEs1/oly ,\ames Acndem_v, SpokaneDelta Gamma; DeSmet Club; A.W.S. Cabinet; Senior Class Secretary.KENNETH WEBSTER O ' L EARYLL.B.Boise High SchoolSigma Chi; High Honors, 1; 131ueKey, President; Silver Lance; Scabbardand Blade; Delta Sigma Rho;Bench and Bar; IntercollegiateKnights; Varsity; Debate, I nterfraternityCouncil; Gem of the MouutnimStaff, 1-2; Business Manager 3·CATI: O'NEIL.B.A.Academy of lire lmmnculnlt Henriof M11ry, Coeur d'AimtDelta Gamma.WrurAM DrcK 0u£RHOLT'£ERB.S.(Bus.)Burley High SchoolUuivers ily of UtahSigma Chi; Managers' Club; HouseManagers' Club; Senior Track Manager;Argonaul, 2-3; Gmr of lheLlfouutaius, 3·RALPH WEBB OL\I,TEAI)LL.B.Twin Falls II igh SchoolKappa Sigma; Blue Key; DeltaSigma Rho; Scabbard and Blade;Bench and Bar; English Club; ClassPresident. 4• \'ice President 3; InterfraternityCouncil, 3-4; Debate, 1-l-3-4·1\ I AR\'IN i \RDELL OLSON13.S.(Geol.)Coeur d'Aime High SchoolAssociated ~ l iners; Pep Band, 1-2-3-4; High Honors, 3; Sigma GammaEpsilon; University Orch~stra, 1-2-3Eowu; EAR~ 0STROOTB.A.Moscow 1/igh SthoolPhi Delta Theta; Cu rtain; EnglishClub; Or:un:nics.M ARGARET Er.rzAsETr< OuoB.S.(Ed.)Orofino H iglr SchoolKappa Kappa Gamma.Gt:RTI

PAU LINE MA~ 'rH A PIZEYB.S.(Ed.)Boiu High SchoolKappa Alpha Theta; Spurs.GENIO JsNE PLASTINOB.S.(C.E.)MadiJOII High School, RexburgRicks College, RexburgUniuenily of Idaho, Sou/ItemBrandtLindley Hall; Idaho Chemists; AssociatedEngineers; Football, 1.FI.ORENC£ ELIZABETH PRA'rl'Tacoma High, Tacoma, Waslt.Kappa Phi; Home Ec Club.AGNES MATILDA RAMSTEDTB.S.(Mus.)Moscow High SchoolGamma Phi Beta; High Honors, 4;Highest Honors, 3; Sigma AlphaIota, Secretary J, Vice President 4;Vandaleers, 3-4; Mixed Quartet, 2;Girls' Sextet, 1; Music Club, VicePresident J.LESTER JAMES RANDALLB.S.(Bus.)Dmuer High, Dmuer, ColomdoIRA SAMU£1, RODEMACKB.S.( Ed.)Banks High SchoolLindley Hall.ERNEST JAY RUSHOB.S.(M.E.)Newporl High Scltool, Newporl,Washing1o11Chi Alpha Pi; High Honors, 2;Highest Honors, J; Associated Engineers;Student Branch of A.S.M.E.JAMES PLEAS BROWNB.S.(F'or.)Hoi Spring! High School, HotSpringJ, /lrkansaJUnivenily of /lrkanJaJLouiJiana S1111e UniuersilyLindley Hall; Associated ForestersMELVIN ERNEST SACKE'rrB.S.(Ed.)Twin Fall! High ScltOolSigma Alpha Epsilon; "1" Club;Football, 3-4; Boxing, I-'2-J-4·\V1NU' RED Sc HOONMAKERR.S.Wt~Jitinglon High, Pori/and, Orr.Uniuersily of Washing/onUniver!ily of OregonPi Beta Phi; W.A.A.; Hell Divers.EuCENE Coi'I~

FRANKLYN BASSETT SHISSLERB.S.(Min.E.)Crantttill~ Hith S

GERALD 0RTO" TALBOTB.S.( Ed.)Notus High SthoolLindley Hall; Associated f-oresters,1-2; i\l anagers' Club; llaseball ~tan ­ager, 1-2-J-4·MAnHALESE ELLES TANNERB.A.Bur6allk High School, Burbanlt:,CaliforniaKappa Kappa Gamma; High Honors,1, 3; Mortar Board, Vice President;Curtain; House Presidents'Council; Pan-Hellenic; A.S.U.T. Secretary,3; Maid-of-Honor, May FeteJ ; Dramatics; /lrgonaul: Gem of theMountains.MARCARS'r J EAN THOM ASB.S.(Mus. Ed.)/lsiiiOn 1/igh Stl,oolHays Hall; Kappa Phi; EnglishClub.ERWIN MoRTIMER ToMt.INSONB.S.( Bus.)Buhl High SchoolTau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha KappaPsi; Vandaleers, 2-3; UniversityMixed Quartet, 1.FLOYD W ATSO>I TRAILB.S.(Agr.)Calda:ell H iglt SthoolDelta Chi; Highest Honors, 3; AlphaZeta, President; Ag Club, ChairmanEntertainment Committee; ChairmanPublicit)' Committee, "LittleInternational."]OHN WIMAN TRUE>IASB.S.(Bus.)St. Maries High SchoolSigma Alpha Epsilon; Blue Key;I ntercollegiare Knights; Press Club;Athletic Manager, 1-2; Blue Buclt:tl,Editor 3; /lrxonaul, 1-2.L EONARD ] OHN TucKERll.S.(E.E.)Bonners Ferry lfig/, SchoolRid cnbaugh llnll; Associated Engineers;A.l. f:. F:.THOMAS SAMUEl. T URNERB.S.(Ed.)Caldwell High SchoolCollege of IdahoPhi Delta Theta; High Honors, 3;Highest Honors, 2, 4; Kappa DeltaPi.R OBERT TotOMAS VAN UDENB.S.( Bus.)Wall au II igh SchoolUniursily of WashingtonDelta Chi; High Honors, 1; HighestHonor., 2·J·4; Alpha Kappa Psi;Scabbard and Blade; InterfraternityCouncil; Ad Club; DeSmet Club;Chairman, f-inance Committee :O.Iilitar)'Ball.CARL ANKENEY VON END£B.S.(Chem.E.)Moscow High SchoolPhi Gamma Delta; Sigma Tau, \'icePresident 4; Sigma Tau &holarshipMedal, 2; Idaho Chemists, President2; Idaho Enginur, 1-2-3-4•Business Manager 4; AssociatedEngineers.CI

LuciLLE SLATER \ VALTONB.S.(Ed.)Lewis and Clark High, SpokaneChmey Stale Normal SchoolHigh Honors, 2-3; English Club.]AMES MARTIN WARNERB.S.(Bus.)Boise High SchoofAlpha Tau Omega; Editor of !landBook, 4·JoH N GooDRICH WATKINSB.S.(Ed.)Caldwell High SchoofCollege of IdahoUniversity Orchestra.CHARLES AucusT WELLN ERB.S.(For.)Twin Falls Hig/1 SchoolAssociated Foresters.CARL MASON WESTERllERCB.S.(Met.)Rigby High SchoofMontana Schoof of MinesL.D.S. Institute; High Honors, 4;f.'reshman Debate; Varsity Debate.GERALD METIER WHITNEYB.S.(Agr.)Roseberry Hig/, SchoofAlbion NormalAg Club.AtENSEN HEATH WICKSR.S.(Ed.)Moscow High Scl10ofSigma Nu; Basketball, 2-3-4; "J"Club; Baseball, 2-3-4; J nrramuralSports, 3·4·DONALD WAUACE 'vVJU.IAMSB.S.( Bus.)Boise Hig/1 SchoofHigh Honors, 2·3·Mu.TON MoRSE V>'IJ.LIAMSR.S.(Agr.)Boiu High SchoofSigma Chi; Ag Club.EDNA MvRRI. WILSONB.S.(Ed.)Mountain Home High SchoofUniversity of Idaho, SouthernBranr/1Alpha Phi.GtAOYS MAE Wn.soNB.A.Pocatello High Sd10of.University of Idaho, SouthernBranchDelta Delta Delta.High Honors, I -2.NITA WINNB.S.(H.Ec.)Buhf High SchoofHome Economics Club.fifty-four

cJ UNIORS

WoodSt. ClaircJ unior elassO F F I CER SFIRST SEMESTERB ERTRAM Wooo -P AUL WARD -MARGARET KELLOGG -IvY McP HERSON -PresidentVice PresidentSecretaryTreasurerSECOND SEMESTERGILBERT ST. CLAIRMARGARET Mout.TONMARY AxTELLP ARRIS KAIL -President- Vice PresidentSecretaryTreasurerWardKelloggMcPhersonMoultonAxtellKailfif

QJ unior PromBertram WoodOne of the outstanding social events of the year, and certainly the high light of J uniorWeek, was t he Junior Prom, which was held at the Blue Bucket Inn on April 21. The ideacarried out in all J unior Week Events this year was an Indian motif. Silhouettes of Indianson the walls of the ballroom and a scene depicting the end of the rainbow contributed tothe desired atmosphere. The programs also carried this motif. Bertram vVood, general chairman,chose the following to serve with him: Rollin Hunter, Charles Hill, J ames Kalbus,George Gil es, Fern Paulsen, and Lois Reynolds. Patrons and patronesses included Governor·and Mrs. C. Ben Ross, Dr. and Mrs. M.G. Neale, Miss Permeal J . French, Mr. and Mrs.Stanly A. E aston, General and Mrs. Edward R. Chrisman, Dr. and Mrs. John A. Kostalek,D ean and Mrs. T. S. Kerr, and Dean and Mrs. I van C. Crawford.Junior eabaretRichard StantonThe J unior Cabaret given at the Blue Bucket Inn on April 22 fulfilled the expectationsof the committee chairmen in charge by providing an evening of fun and hilarity for t hemany students who attended. The Indian motif was also used at this affair in the favorsand in the entertainment. Genuine Indian dances had their place on the program. :\1orrisO'Donnell's Orchestra and the Blue Bucket Band furnished the music for t he dancing,which took place on both floors of the inn. Richard Stanton was general chairman ofthe cabaret with the following sub-chairmen: entertainment, Max H ollingsworth; decorations,Victor Snyder; patrons, Pauline Newhouse; arrangements, J ack Fick; hall andorchestra, Allen Severn.fiftY ·>f'tv>n

lSA ADA~tSON, B.S.(Bus.)Salt !Aiu City, UtahRides ColltttAlpha Chi Omega; Phi Chi Theta.EAilL ALDEN, B.S.(Ed.)Baril/ Hi:h SchoolLambda Chi Alpha; InterfraternityCouncil, j; 'T' Club; Track, 2.WILLIAM AMES, B.S.(Mus.Ed.)Boist High SchoolSigma Chi; Pep Band, 1-1-3; Orchestra,1-2-J.joHN ASIRE, B.S.(Arch.)Blatlcfool High SchoolUniversity of Idaho, Southern Bra nthSigma Alpha Epsilon.ROBERT AUSTIN, B.S.(Min.E.)Ufl)is and Clar!t 1/igh, Spo!tantPhi Gamma Delta; Associated ~liners;Assistant Business Manager, IdahoEn:inttr.MARY AxTELL, B.A.Moscafl) High SchoolKappa Alpha Thera; Highest Honors,1-2-3; Theta Sigma, Treasurer 3; DeltaSigma Rho; Hell Divers, President J;English Club; Westminster Guild; ClassSecretary, r, J; Daleth Teth Gimel,President J; A. W.S. Council, J; /lrgolllllll,1-1; \'arsity Debate.\"1croR RA UMOARTNI!R, B.S.(Arch.)Nampa 1/igh SchoolChi Alpha Pi; Rifle T eam, 1-J.THOMAS BARNARD, B.S.(Met.)/lnatonda High School, MontanaBeta Theta Pi; Associated Miners;/lrgonaut, 1-1; Gun of the Mountains,1-J; Idaho Enginur, 3·HAROLD BoYD, B.A.Moscofl) High SchoolPhi Delta Theta; Alpha Knppa Psi;Press Club; Vandaleers, 2·.1: Clas•Treasurer, 1: /lrxonnul, .1: Gnu of htMou/1/nins, .1·HAN>IAH BoZART, B.S.(H.Ec.)Lewiston If igg SchoolLewiston Normal SchoolKappa Kappa Gamma; Home Ec Club.WA LLACE BROWN, B. S.(~ I.f..)Cmtrallligh, Port Tafi)I/Smd, IPash.Beta Thera Pi.WARREN BROWN, B.A.Moscafl) !lith SchoolSigma Chi; Managers' Club; Football~lanager, l ·'l·J·BLANCHE BRU T'LMAN, B.S.(F.d.)Lewiston II igh SrhoolU

Howuo C.~CLE, B.S.(Agr.)Kimb~rly High SchoolChi Alpha Pi; Orchestra, 1-2.NELTON CAII.NS, B.S.(C.E.)Mtridian High SchoolAssociated Engineers; Yice PresidentA.S.C.E.,2.LeLAND CANNON, B.A.Mountain llomt High SchoolPhi Delta T heta; Curtain; Engli sh Club;Class President, 2; Dramatics, 1-2-3.DoNAI.D CAR>~Es, B.S.(Met.)Salmon High SchoolSigma Chi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon;Managers' Club; Junior Track Manager;Associated Miners.DoROTilY CHAMBERLAIN, B.S.(H.Ec.)Whit~ Bird High SchoolHays Hall; Home Ec Club; W.A.A.;Women's "I" Club; DeSmet Club; RecordingSecretary \\'.A.A., J; \'ice PresidentHays Hall, J·ARTELL CHAPMAN, B.S.(Chem.F..)Rigby High SchoolUnittrsity of Idaho, Southtrn BranrhL. D.S. Institute; High Honors, J; SigmaTau.THOMAS CllESTN UT, B.S.(Ed.)llat re lligh School, Har:r~, MontanaAlpha Tau Omega; General ChairmanJunior Week.AusTIN CLAYTON, ll.S.(Geol.)Sandpoint If igh SchoolTau Mem Aleph; Associated Miners;Track, 1; Orchestra, 2; Wrestling, ,1·RuTH CooK, 13.A.St. Margaret's Acadtmy, BoistDelta Delta Delta; High Honors, 2;Highest Honors, J; A.W.S. CabinetRepresentative, 2-3; Pan-Hellenic, 2-3;English Club; W.A.A.; Gem ofthr Mountnins,2-3; Argonaut, 1.LEAVITT CRAVEN, B.S.(Ilus.)Twin Falls Hi,~h SchoolDrury Collrgt, MissouriPhi Gamma Delta; Chairman, JuniorMixer.CHARLES CROWLEY, B.S.(Chem.E.)Idaho Fails High SrhoolUni~rrsity of Idaho, Southern BranchAlpha Tau Omega.)UN£ DAVIDSON, B.A.Koosltia High SthoolHays Hall; English Club; A.W.S. Cabi·net.AniOAII. DAvrs, B.S.(H.Ec.)Blacltjoot 1/igh SchoolSullins Collrgt, Bristol, VirginiaDelta Gamma; W.A.A.; Home Ec Club;F:piscopal Club.OuvER DAVIS, B.S.( Ed.)Boise High SchoolPhi Gamma Delta; High Honors, 1;English Club; Associated Engineers; A.J.E.E.; Episcopal Club, President ,1;Gem of tht Mountaim, 1-2; Football ,1-2-J.

W1LD£1t DEAL, B.S.(Pre-~led.)Blad:foot High SthoolSigma Alpha Epsilon.BILL DoNNELLY, B.A.Blatkjootlligh StltoolUniursity of Idaho, Southern BranehPhi Delta Theta; IntercollegiateKnights...MAE B&u.:DoNALI>~oN, B.S.(Mus.F:d.)Flathead Coumy 1/igh Sthool, MonlanaPi Beta Phi; High I lonors, 3; SigmaAlpha Iota, President J; Treble ClefClub; House Presidents' Council, 2-3;Vice President A.W.S., J; A.W.S. Cabinet,2; Orchestra, J·RoBERT DuNKLEY, B.S.(Agr.}Prts1o11 II igh SehoolUlah Slale Agrimllllrnl Collegr, J.oganL. D.S. Institute.]AN£ D uss, B.S.(Bus.)Wallau High SthoolGamma Phi Beta; Westminster Guild;House Managers' A~soci:uion; Argonaul,1-~; B!tu Burktt, 2; May Fete, 1 ·1.LLOYD RIUTCEL, B.S.( Bus.)Anaheim Union High, CaliforniaFullerton Junior College, CalifomiaKappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade;Curtain; Class President, 2; Yell Duke,4; Junior Mixer Chairman.HAROLD EDWARDS, B.S.(Ed.)White Sulphur Springs 1/igh, MontanaChi Alpha Pi; Wesley Foundation; Inter-ChurchCouncil, President 3·EARL Eoo&Rs, B.S.(Ed.)Post Falls High SthoolSigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard andBlade; Hell Divers.DEAN EICHELBEROER, B.S.(Arch.)Ashlon 1/igh SrhoolAlpha Tau Omega; Maya Fraternit)';Argonaul, 2; Associate Editor BlueBurhl, ~.RuTH ELLIOTT, B.S.(Ed.)Ltwisltm High SehoolLewis/on Normal SehoolEnglish Club.ELOISE EMME1T, B.S.Gmnu High SthoolHigh Honors, 1; Highest Honors, 2;\\'.A.A.; Basketball, 1-2-.1: \'olleyball, 1.]OHN FARQUHAR, LL.B.Lewis and Clark High, SpokmuRidenbaugh Hall; Delta Sigma Rho;Bench and Bar; Argonaut, 2-3·4; BlutButktt. 2-3-4; Gtm of tlu ;\1ormtains 3;Debate 3·4·JoHN FArru, B.S.(F.d.)Kellogg High SelloolTau .Mem Aleph; K:tppa Delta Pi; Dehate,1.WRAY FEATHERSTONE, B.S.(Geol.)Btlmonl High, Los Angelu, CaliforniaLambda Chi Alpha; Episcopal Club;Associ a ted Miners.

jACK F1cK, B.S.( Hus.)II arrison High SchoolTau Kappa Epsilon; InterfraternityCouncil, J; Argonaut, 1·'2; Blue Budut,'2; Alpha Kappa Psi; IntercollegiateKnights, Junior Knight J.PHILIP FJKKAN, B.S.( Bus.)Emmell High SchoolSigma Chi; High Honors, 1; lllue Ke);Alpha Kappa Psi; i\ lanagers' Club;Interfraternity Council, '2·J; FootballManager, 1-'2-3; Class President, 2;Chairman of Junior Week, 2; ChairmanA.S.U.I. Election Committee.I IR~I> FI~IIER, II.S.(Ed.)Newport lliglt, Newport, lf/ashingtonLambda Chi Alpha; I nternational RelationsClub, T reasurer J; Wesley Foundation.CoNRAD FRAZIER, B.S.(Arch.)Sandpoint High SchoolPhi Gamma Delta; Attic Club.I.HE FRAI.£1', ll.S.( Ed.)Comr d'Aime 1/igh SchoolSigma Nu; Pep Band, 1-'2-J ; Orchestra,1-'2.BENTLEY GALLIC.AN, B.S.(Bus.)Ca/du;e/1 High SchoolBeta Theta Pi; Intercollegiate Knight•;Managers' Club; Ad Club; ChairmanFrosh Stunt, 1; Gem of the !>1oul/lallls, '2;Athletic Manager, '2-J; Junior Basketball Manager.~IARJORIE 1'AL801', B.S.Weiser 1/igh SchoolKappa Alpha Theta; Treble Clef, 3;Argonaut, 3; Gem of the Mountaim, 3WINifRED GALLOWAY, B.S.( Ed.)Weiser High SchoolKappa Kappa Gamma.RussEI.I. GAR>"r, B.S.(E.E.)Pocatello II igl• SchoolUniversity of Idaho, Southern BranchSigma Alpha Epsilon; " I" Club; Football,3·RAPHAEL GIB JIS, B.A.Moscow High SchoolSigma Chi; High Honors; llighest llonors,2; Curtain; Press Club; DeSmetClub, President J; English Club; Gem ofthe Moumains, 1-'2-J; Idaho Handbook,2; Argonaut, J-'l; Dramatics, 1 2 J;l\lanager 3·GEoRc; E GILEs, n.S. (~LE. )Coeur d'Aime 1/igh SchoolSigma Alpha Epsilon; InterfraternityCouncil; Hell Divers; A.S.~I.E., Secretary3; Class \'ice President, 1; Swimming,'2; Entertainment CommitteeChairman Junior \\'eek, 3·HENRY GISLER, B.S.(i\ lin.)Rupert High SrhoolAssociated Miners.jAC" GRAY, B.S.(Uus.)Twin Ft~lls High Sd10olBeta Theta Pi.DoROTHY GREEN, B.S.( Ed.)Troy High SchoolHays H all; W.A.A.; Basketball, 1-'2-J;Baseball, 1.&ixly-uue

OONAO.O GR IHITH, B.S.( Bus.)Bur{q High SchoolLambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi;Ad Club; Men's RiRe Club, Secretary 2,Vice President :J; Varsity R iRe Team,Manager 3·RouERT GREJSSER, B.S.( E.E)Lewis and Clark High, Spolc11JJeSigma Nu; Associated Engineers.FRANCES HANLEY, B.A.Wallace Higlr SchoolGamma Phi Beta; Spurs; Theta Sigma;Treble Clef; Hell Divers; Argonaut, I-2-.J; Gem of the Mountaim, 2-3; BlueBucket, 2; Debate, 1.J EANNI:: H ARRI NGTON, B.S.( H.Ec.)Abbot Academy, Andover, Mass.N11sson Imtitute, Springc11le, MaineGamma Phi Beta; Home Ec Club;Episcopal Club .J oHN H AYDEN, H.S.(Uus.)Gmesee High SchoolDelta Chi; "1" Club.LLOYD HAYEs, B.S.(For.)Rigby High SchoolBrig/ram Young University, Provo,UtahHigh Honors, '.l·J; Xi Sigma Pi, Ranger.MERRYLOU H EI' WORTII, B.A.Northtast Smior High, Kllnsa.s City,Mi.uouriWindmoor St. Teresa Junior College,Kansas CityKappa Kappa GammaHORTON H ERMAN, LL.B.North Central High, SpolcmuPhi Delta Theta;")" Club.Roo ERT H ERRICK, B.S.( Bus.)Wallace High SchoolSigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; The Curtain;Epsicopal Club; English Club;Argonaut, 1; Blue Bucket, 1; Gem of thewfoumains, 1, Organizations Editor, '.l·J;Dramatics, 2·J; Orchestra, I·'.l.ELMO HIGGINSON, B.S.(C.E.)Pocatello High SchoolUniversity of Idaho, Southern BranchSigma Alpha Epsilon; Associated Engineers;A.S.C.E.; ·wrestling, 3·CHAR I . ES Hu.o., B.A.Ltwis and Clark High, SpolcllnePhi Delta T heta; Chairman, J u niorWeek, 4.KARL HoasoN, B.S.(Agr.)Sedan Higlr School, Sedan, KansasUniversity of FloridaHighest Ho nors, I-'.l·J; Alpha Zeta, SecretaryJ ; International Relations Club;Ag Club; Debate, 2-3, Manager 3·CHARLES HooGSoN, B.S.(Agr.)Collonwood H iglt SchoolTau Mem Aleph; H igh H onors, I; HighestHo nors, 2; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club;Wesley Foundation.\VIL8UR H OGUE, B.S.(C.E.)Boise High SchoolDelta Chi; Track, 1; English Club;Associated Engineers; A.S.C.E.; AssociateEditor Idaho Engineer, 3; BlueBucket, 3·

MAx HoLLINGSWORTH, B.S.( Bus.)Colfax High, Colfax, WashingtonBeta Theta Pi; Advertising Manager,Gem of the Mountains, 3; Argonaut, 3;Chairman Entertainment Committee,Junior Cabaret.'v\'rLMA H uoSON, B.S.(Bus.)Coeur d'Alene High SchoolKappa Alpha Theta; Phi Chi Theta;English Club; A.W.S., Treasurer; SecretaryFrosh Class; Debate, r.'NrLLIAM HuNT, B.A.Ashton High SchoolAlpha Tau Omega; Managers' Club;Junior Manager, Baseball.Rot.LJN HuNTER, B.S.(Bus.)M oscow High SchoolKappa Sigma; High Honors, r-2; IntercollegiateKnights, Scribe 2, HonorableDuke 3; Blue Key; Alpha Kappa Psi;English Club; Executive Board, 3;Assistant Manager Dramatics, 2.EuCENE H uwEBALL, B.S.(E.E.)Boise High SchoolDelta Tau Delta; Scabbard and Blade;Executive Officer, Rifle Club.CLA UOJA jONES, B.S.(H.Ec.)Sandpoint lfigh SchoolAlpha Phi; Spurs; Home Ec. Club.J EOO jONES, B.S.(Arch.)Malad High SchoolAlpha Tau Omega; Maya Fraternity;Intercollegiate Knights; InterfraternityCouncil.jAMES KALous, B.S.(Bus.)Eagle High SchoolSigma Chi; High Honors, 2; AlphaKappa Psi; "I" Club; InterfraternityCouncil; Gem Business Staff, 1-2, AssistantBusiness Manager, 3; ChairmanSophomore Frolic; Track, 1-2-3.R UTH KEHRER, B.S.Boise High SchoolAlpha Chi Omega; High Honors, r-2;Highest Honors, 3; W.A.A., Treasurer 3,President 3; Women's "I" Club; KappaPhi; Taps and Terps Publicity Chairman,2; Women's Rifle Team, President2; Blue Buclut, 2; Gem Women's Editor,2-3; Pan-Hellenic; Executive Board.MARGARET KELLOGG, B.S.(H.Ec.)St. Paul's School, Walla WallaKappa Kappa Gamma; Spurs; Phi UpsilonOmicron, Treasurer 3; Home EcClub; Episcopal Club, President 3; Secretaryjunior Class; A.W.S. Cabinet.ALI.AN BACHET.LER, B.S.(M.E.)Boise High SchoolUniversity of Idaho, Southern BranchDelta Chi; Associated Engineers.FERD KocH, B.S.(E.E.)Boise High SchoolSigma Nu; Sigma Tau, Secretary-Treasurer3; Scabbard and Blade; I ntercollegiateKnights; Vice President SophomoreClass; A.I.E.E., President 3;Executive Board, 3; Idaho Engineer,Associate Editor, 3; Tennis, 2.ARTHUR LADD, B.S.(Ed.)Coeur d'Aime High Scl10olLindley Hall; Kappa Delta Pi; RifleTeam, r-2; High Honors, 3; HighestHonors, 2.E LSIE LAFFERTY, B.A.Kellogg High SchoolPi Beta Phi; Spurs, President 2; ThetaSigma; Argonaut, 1-2-3, Night Editor 3;Gem of the Mountains, 1-2.

ELDRED L££, B.S.(Agr.)Midu:ay llixlr SrlroolL.D.S. Institute; Highest Honors, 1-2;Alpha Zeta; Intercollegiate Knights;Ag Club.HAROLD LEE, B.A.Rixby Hixh SchoolU11irtrsily of Idaho, Soulhtrn BranrhL.D.S. Institute; English Club; Debate,J.CARL LEITH&, n.S.( llus.)Comr d'Aient 1/igh SchoolSigma Nu.jOHN VON BARG&N, B.S.(For.)Grangeville High SchoolDelta Chi; Associated ForestersCARROLL LI VINGSTON, B.S.(l\lin.£.)Corvallis Hixlr, Corral/is, Orexo11Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Tau; SigmaGamma Epsilon; 'T' Club; Track, 2.BONITA Low, B.S.(Ed.)Ashlon High SchoolAlpha Phi.EDWIN L uTTROPP, B.S.(Agr.)Oroji11o llixlr SrlroolTau Kappa Epsilon; Ag Club.GLENN Exu>t, B.S.(Ed.)Pocalello High SchoolSigma 'u; Curtain; Pep Band, 1-2-3;Dramatics, 2-J; Pep Band Show, 1-2-3;Chairman Frosh Song, 1.FRANK McAT EE, B.S.(Pre-1\led.)Twin Falls High SchoolU11iversi1y of UlahKappa Sigma; Pre-1\led Club; IdahoPep Band.THOMAS M c BRIDE, B.S.( Bus.)Kellogg High SchoolPhi Gamll)a Delta.GERALDINE l\lcCuTV, Jl.S.(Ed.)Tulsa Hixh, Tulsa, OltlahomaU11irersi1y of TulsaS1a1t Tearhers' Colltxe, Spri11K.fidd,MissouriDelta Delta Delta; Attic Club; BlueBurktl; Gem of lire /lfou111aws Staff, 2-J.DoNALD l\lcGLASHAN, B.S.(Geol.)Boise High SchoolU11irersi1y of Idaho, Soullrtrn BranchSigma Gamma Epsilon; Associatedl\liners.IRENE l\lc KI &RNAN, II.S.(Ed.)Pomeroy 1/igh, Pomeroy, IPtJShillglonIJ/ashinglon Slale CollexeDelta Delta Delta.jOHN Mc MANAMIN, B.A.Go11zaga High SchoolGonzaga UnirersilyPhi Delta Theta.

Ivy l\lcPHEJtSos, B.S.(H.Ec.)Boise 1/igh SchoolAlpha Phi; Spurs; Phi Upsilon Omicron;Home Ec Club, Vice President z; EpiscopalClub; Committee Chairman~Prom, 2-3; Pan-Hellenic; Gmt of theMountains, Z; A.W.S. Cabinet; Argonaut,1-2; Treasurer Junior Class.RoBERT HAu1s, B.S.(Chem.E.)Sandpoint High SchoolBeta Theta Pi; Blue Key; Sigma Tau;Intercollegiate Knights; Associated Engineers;Executive Board, 3-4; \'icePresident Sophomore Class; \'icc PresidentA.S.U.I.; Idaho Enginur, 1-2; llighHonors, 1; Chairman Handbook andConstitution Committee; Silver Lance.Euoer

ARVID NELSON, B.A.(Bus.)Mouow Hixlr Sr!roolPhi Delta Theta.HAROLD NETnL, B.S.(Ed.)Lttt:iston High SrhoolLttt:iston Normal SchoolAlpha Tau Omega; Dramatics; Inter·collegiate Knights.PA ULINE NEWIIOUSE, B.A.Boise II ixh SrhoolAlpha C hi Omega; English Club.ROBERT EWHOUSE 1B.S.(Bus.)Kuna High SchoolUniversity of WashingtonBeta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; AdvertisingClub; Circulation MamogerBlue Bucket, 3; Interfraternity Council,3·W ESLEY NocK, B.S.(Pre-J\l ed.)Harrison Tuhniralllixlr, Chira:o,IllinoisNorthtt:esltrn UniursityDelta Tau Delta; Pre-Med Club; Chemists'Club.)oliN ORBY, B.S.(Ed.)Rupert High SchoolSigma Alpha Epsilon; " I " Club; Football,1-Z-J; T rack, '.!.WEN DELL OL~E .. , H.A.Montpditr lliKh SchoolUnirersity of Idaho, Southern BranchPhi Delta Theta; Pep Band; KappaDelta Pi; English Club; Orchestra.RoBERT OPt£, B.S.(For.)Bulle High School, Built, MontanaUnicersity of MontanaLindley Hall.Associated Foresters.j ANE ORR, B.A.Grace 11 igh SdtoolUniversily of Idaho, Sollllltrn BrandtPi Beta Phi; Pan-Hellenic; EnglishClub.NORVAL Os-rRoo-r, B.S.( Bus.)Moscow High Schooll'hi Delta Theta; English Club; Gem oflite Mountaim, Z-J, Athletics Editor J ;Vandaleers, 1-2-3; Chairman of JuniorSong.GEORCE PAPESH, ll.S.( Bus.)Kellou 1/igh SchoolBeta Theta Pi.F ERN PA ULSES, B.A.Lttt:iston High SchoolKappa Alpha T heta; Spurs, Treasurer J;Theta Sigma; English Club; W.A.A.;Argonaut; Secretary Sophomore Class;A.S.U.I., Secretary J·EDWIN PAULSON, B.S.(l\l.E.)Duke of Con11auKht lliKh School, NtW11/tstmimter, British Columlli11Unietrsity of British ColumbiaPhi Gamma Delta; Sigma 'l'au; InterfraternityCouncil.ALBERT PENCE, B.S.( C.E.)Paytlle High SchoolSigma Chi; Scabbard and IJiade, Captain4; Intercollegiate Knights; AthleticManagers' Club, President 4; SeniorFootball Manager; Chairman DecorationsCommittee, Junior Week; Gem ofthe Mountains, z-3.

JosEPH PETERSON, B.S.(Bus.)Boise High SchoofBeta Theta Pi.MILDRED PETERSON, B.S.( Ed.)Lewis and Clark High, SpokaneHigh Honors, J; Delta Sigma Rho; EnglishClub; Varsity Debate, J; Women'sDebate Manager, 2.JAMES PoTTER, B.S.(Arch.)Coeur d'Alene High SchoofSigma Alpha Epsilon; Maya Fraternity;Orchestra, 1; Art Editor Blue Bucket, 3-4HowARD PoTTs, B.S.(Bus.)Coeur d'Alene High SchoofPhi Delta Theta.JOHN PowELL, B.S.( Bus.)Rupert High SchoofGooding CoffegeSigma Alpha Epsilon; IntercollegiateKnights; Basketball Manager, 2; BlueBucket, 2; Argonaut, 2-J, CirculationManager 3·FREDERICK QuisT, B.S.(E.E.)Kooskia High SchoofKappa Sigma; Sigma Tau, President 3;Scabbard and Blade; A. I. E. E., Secretary-TreasurerJ ; Associated Engineers.TH EODORE RAIDE, B.S.(For.)Enavi ffe High SchoofAssociated Foresters.JOHN RA NTSCH LER, B.S.( Ed.)Coeur d'Afme,High SchoofTau Kappa Epsilon.LLOYD REED, B.S.( E.E.)Montpelier High SclwofDelta Tau Delta; Sigma Tau; IntercollegiateKnights.H ELEN R EEDER, B.S.(H.Ec.)Moscow High SchoofHome Ec. Club.LOIS REI'NOLDS, B.S.(H.Ec.)Emmell High SclloofGamma Phi Beta; Episcopal Club; EnglishClub; Home Economics Club; Argonaut,1-2; Gem of the Moun/aim, 2· 3·LAREN£ RICHARDS, B.S.(Ed.)Moscow High SchoofKappa Alpha Theta; Spurs; DalethTeth Gimel; W.A.A.MILORED R ICHARDSON, B.S.(Ed.)Burke High SchoolHays Hall.CLAYNE RoBISON, B.A.Boise High SchoofPhi Gamma Delta; High Honors, 2;Blue Key, Secretary J; Scabbard andBlade; Curtain, President 3; J ntercollegiateKnights, Junior Representative 3;Hell Divers, President J; Associate EditorGem of Moun/aim, 3; Dramatics, 1· 2-Ji Varsity Swimming T eam, I·2· J;Chairman Sophomore Mixer.sixty-setJ-en

~IARIE RosE~At, n.S.(E.d.)Gmnu II itlt Sd1oolForney Hall; R ifle Team, 2-1; \\".A.A.;~tanager Horseshoes, J; President ofRifle Club, 3·i\I ARGAilETTA RowE, B.S.(Ed.)Nn.peru High StltoolLNJ:iston Normal StltoolAlpha Chi Omega; W.A.A.; Rifle Club,\'ice President 3·HENRY R usT, B.S.( E.E.)Coeur d' /lle11e lligh SchoolDelta Tau Delta; Varsi ty T ennis, 2-j.AsuL-HASSAN SASSANI, B.S.(Pre-Mecl.)Memorial High School, Tabriz, PersiaCosmopolitan Club, President J.FR EDERICK Sl'HN>.IOt:R, B.S.(i\I.E.)l.efDis n11d Clark 1/ixlt, SpokaneAlpha Tau Omega; Sigma Tau; Associated~liners, \ 'ice President ;~; Circulation~lanager Idaho £,xmur, 2.DoRoTHY ScoTT, B.S.(Ed.)MoscofD High SchoolGamma Phi Beta; English Club.Eo~" ScoTT, ll.A.M oscow !lith SchoolKappa Alpha Theta; Eng li >h Club;Treble Clef, President 2; Daleth T ethGimel, \'ice President J; Kappa Phi,Treasurer J ; \'andalette•, 1-2-3; BigSister Captain, 3·RA\' NOR SEVERIN£, B.S.(E.E.)Emmell High SchoolChi Alpha Pi; Wesley Foundation.AuEN SEVERN, ll.S.(Ilus.)Montpt!ier 1/igh SchoolUnivrrsity of Idaho, Southrr11 Brn11chDelta Tau Delta.GRACE SHAWEN, B.S.(Pre-Nurs.)Pomeroy High SchoolHays Hall; Kappa Phi.ELLI~ SHAWVER, U.S. (Agr.)Jerome !lith SthoolSigma Nu; 1\ g Club; ll a~eball, 2.W ILLIS SMITH, B.S.(Ed.)Boist High SchoolPhi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blacle;" I " Club, Secretary ;! ; Hell Divers;Football, 1-2-3; R.O.T.C. Cadet Colonel,3·ANNIE SNow, B.S.(rllus.Ed.)Rigby High SthoolKappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Alpha Iota,Secretary 3; Vandaleers, 2-J.NEIL SPEIRS, B.S.IE.d.)Ashland High School, /lshla11d, Orego11Kappa Sigma;"!" Club; Baseball, 1-2-J.

RICHARD STANTON, B.A.Mouow llith SchoolPhi Delta Theta; Blue Key; Press Club;Pep Band, ~-3; Chairman Junior Cabaret;Blue Budur, 1; Ar:onaur, 1-2, ManagingEditor 3·GILBERT ST. CLAIR, B.A.Idaho Falls Hith SchoolP hi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade;Managers' Club; Junior Class President;Junior Manager Football.LION EL STERNER, B.S.(Bus.)Moscow 1/igh SrhoolUniversity Orchestra.ALI CE STONE, B.A.Pocartllo High SchoolUnicersily of/ daho, SouiiiCm BrtmrhKappa Alpha Theta; Eng lish Club;Treble Clef.SA MUEL STONE, B.S.(Ed.)Comr tfAimc llith SchoolSigma Nu; Pep Band, 1-~-3; UniversityOrchestra, 1-1-3.DicK SToRcH, B.S.(l\lin.E.)Pionur High Sthool, Omalc, IYash.Sigma Chi; Associated Miners.CI.AUOE STUDEBAKER, B.S.(C.E.)Sandpoinr !lith SchoolHigh Honors, 1-1; Sigma Tau; Scabbardand Blade; Associated Engineers;A.S.C.E.CASADY TA\'L{)R, B.A.(LL.B.)Boise !lith SchoolSigma Chi; Curtain; Scabbard andBlade; Vice President Freshman Class;Dramatics, 1-1-3; Intercollegiate De·bate, 3·H EI.EN TIIERIA UI.T, J3.S. (H.Ec.)Sr. Maries II ith SchoolPi Beta Phi; Home Ec Club; A.W.S.Cabinet; Gem oj rhe Mounrai111, 1-2.BENJAMIN THOMAS, B.S.(Ed.)Boise High SchoolAlbion $/ale Normal SchoolRidenbaugh Hall; Foil and Maqk.CHARLES THOMPSON, B.S.{C.E.)Goodintllith SrhoolSigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Scabbardand Blade; A.S.C.E.; Pep Band.H ELEN THORNHILL, B.S.{f.d.)Kellou Hith SrhoolAlpha Chi Omega; Gem ojrM Mounrains, 3; \\'.A.A., \'ice President 3; \'olleyballManager, 1; Tennis lllanager, 1;Women's"!" Club; May Fete, 1.0RRI>I TRACY, B.A.(LL.B.)Mosrow 1/igh SchoolSigma Alpha Ep~ilon.HARRIErr WALLACE, B.S.{Bus.)Boise High SchoolKappa Alpha Theta; Chairman SeniorAnnouncement Committee; Pan-Hellenic;House Presidents' Council.

PAUl. WARo, B.S.(Chem.)Lewiston High SrhoolPhi Gamma Delta; Sigma Tau; InterfraternityCouncil, J; Junior Class \'icePre~ident.HARRY WELLHOUSEN, B.S.(Agr.)Twin Falls High SchoolAg Club.0RVII.U: WESTBERI":, B.S.(For.)Engltwood 1-1 igh, Chitago, IllinoisUnivtrsity of IllinoisPhi Delta Theta; Pep Band Show, z-.1;A

SoPHOMORES

PierceMorfitt8ophomore elassOFFICERSFIRST SEMESTERELBU RN PIE RCE -DoNALD J oHNSONEsTHER H uNTALBERTA B ERGH -President- Vice PresidentSecretaryTreasurerSECOND SEMESTERCARL MORFITTCLYDE CHAFFINS -F RANCES WIME R -J ANET KINNEYPresident- Vice PresidentSecretaryTreasurerJohnsonHuntBerghChaffinsWimerKinneysel)(lnly·IIVfl

MARTHA AASL ESJ.IE ALBEEMAURINA ALDECOAR oBERT AMESH ELEN AMSTUTZGERALDINE ANDERSONJoHN A RAMJ ANE ARCHBOLDB ETTY B ANDELl NMARY B EAMERT HAD B EATTYALBERTA BERGHR onERT B ENNETTJ EAN BooMERF.ARJ. B orr'NILSON Bowj OSEPHINE BRECKENRIDGEL ESTER BROWNCAROL CAMPBEI.LCHARLES C ;\ R LSONCLYDE CHAFFI NSsr!H'n/y.thrt!e

WORTH CLARKEHowARD CooKEDRIS CooNHAROLD CoPPEDGEHELEN CREASERRAY CRITCHEI.L.T UDITH CRITESPERRY CuLJ>ARTH UR DAHLvVILLlAM DAvmBRENNAN DAVISELEANOR DESHAWMARJORIE DR UDTNGELAINE EHT.lNGERH UGH ELORIDGEFERRELL ELMOREDARHT~ EvANSDAviD EvANS\\ln.l.lAM FELTALBERT FITZPATRICKBETTY J EAN FISHERsev,enly-Jonr

WILMA FISHERR oBERT FoRoGEORGE GALEl sA BF: J. G•asoNWn.I. JAM G IFFINCECIL GREATHOUSEBRUCE GROVESEMELINE GRIESERJ ACK GROOMARTHUR HAGEN\ VAYNE H AMPTONWAYNE H ARrERR oss HARRisVIRGINIA HARRISMARY H ARTLEYCLIFFORD H ERBIGf ARY HERRICKELAINE H ERSEYRICHARD 1111.1.MORGAN H OBBSI I.A B E Ll. HODSON

ENID Hot.MESKERMIT H ovEAvERNA H uFFMANEsTHER H uNTHowARD HuRSTNELLIE IRWINDONAI.D J oHNSONR uTH J oriNSONEDwARD JoNESJ AYNE J ONESPHYL J ONESDAVID KENDRICKR oBERT K ERCHEVAl,JoHN KTNOMARGARET KtNCJ ANET KINNEYMARCRETHF. KJOSNESSGEORGE Kt.EINLEOLA KooNT7.VJRGTNIA LAIRD

BENNETT LANGFORDDARRELL. LARSONELIZABETH LooMISELIZABETH LucAsEowARI) LucAsBENJAMIN L uTZREGINALD LYONS~ MARJORY MAcVEANJuNE McCAnEMARGARET McCoMBHuGH McKAYGENEAL McKINNE\'FRANCES McNAUG HTONCLEMENT MARCHEuLENE MARTINMARGARET MATTHEWSWILBUR MERCHANTVIRGINIA MERRICKWu,uAM MERRICKDoRSEY MooRE

GEORGE ~ IOORECARL MORriTTRoBERT !\losERMABL.E MUL.I.IKINBERT MuNTHEDoNALD MuRt'HYH ELEN 1 EELYARTH UR ::\!ELSONHOLLIS NEVEUXKATHRYN NiCHOLSONEILEEN O'DEADoROTHY O'HARAEntLYN O'NEALR ALI'H OssORNELBURN Pt ERCEHELEN P u GHVtRGINJA QuiGLEYB LANCHE R EESEi\IARJORIE R EDfiELDMARTHA J EAN R EHBERGFREDERICK R ICHARDSON.,l'f'!!ttty..f!ip.Jrr

JEAN RICKERALENE R I I.EYMARY KATHARINE R ILEYSTEPHEN R IORDANRosANNE R oARKNORMAN ROBERTSCHESTER R ODELLELIZABETH STICKNEYMAuRICE RussELLPAuL R usTDEAN SACHSGENE SAUNDERSR ICHARD SCHUMACHERMARY SENGERRoBERT SErrERSLEO SENt'TENABBAS SA1"1'AR SIAI'00SHW i i.l.I AM S I MONANNE SMITHFREDERICKA SMITHHARLEY SMITHseventy-nine

R AY SOWDERJ osEI'H STRONG\\'ALTER TANNI.j,; f~EDMOND T u RNERA SHBROOK U t•CHU RCHNtNA VAtOANANNE \ YAt.KERBRANCH W ALKERR OIIERT \1\' A I.KEHRoBERT \\'A t.t. \ CECHARI.E~ \VA RNERJoE WHtTF.l\JF.t. BORN \\'11.LIAMSI A RY ELLEN \\' tt.l.LUI !>ON\ ' t VIAN \\'tt.SONFRANCES WJMERI-J ELEN \Vot.n;l\IARJORIE \\'uRSTf.RII F.NRY ZtMINSK IKATHERINE ZIMMERMAN

FRESHMEN

InmanBevingtonFreshman e1assOFFICER'FIRST SE~IESTERELBERT INMANJ AMES KEEL -1ARY ELLEN B ROWNTHOMAS SMILEY -President- Vice PresidentSecretaryTreasurerSECOND SEMESTERFRANK B EVINGTONJ oHN LuKENSR uTH EvANS­HAZEL GENTRYPresident- Vice PresidentSecretaryTreasurerKeelBrownSmileyLukensEvansGentryeiphty•ttCU

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THOMAS SMILEYOscAR SMISETEARL SMITHWJLSER SMITHWJI.I. A ST. CLAI RCOU RTENAY STEVENSELEANOR STEWARTMAXINE STEWARTLEWIS S u MMERSJ U N£ SuNDQU IST]AN£ SWENSONJ oHN THERIAU LTBuRTON THoMs'K£NNETH THOMPSONR OBERT THOMPSONR A YMOND TliORNHILLDDwAJN VINC ENTCHARLES WADSWORTHFRANK VOSIKAEVELYN WATKI NSMAx WEBERCHARLES WELLSRAYMOND WES1'0NHERMAN \VJLSONM A RJORIE WILSONHELEN WINKLERWnorRED WIMERVIRCINIA ZEICI. ER

AC1'AV!1'!DS .

REPRESENTATIVEIDAHOANS

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PuBLICATIONS

Jl[daho ArgonautC. GillespieEDI TORI A L STAFFCONROY Gli,I.ESr>IE -EditorR I CHA RD STANTONP ERRY CuLt>Managing Editor- Day Editot·P AuL R usTALBERT ANDERSONNews EditorNiglll EditorMARJORIE DRUDINGWomen's EditorR UTH GILI.ESPIE, EILEEN K ENNEDY, ELIZABETH NAIL, P HYLLIS P ETERSON, L OIS DAVIES,MARY AXTELL, B ETTY H ATFIELD, H ELEN BLACKAB\', J EAN KINGSBURYJ uLIA HoovERWILI.IAM McCREA- Rewrite EditorHUGH ELDRIDGECopy DeskF ER N P Aut.SEN, MA ttY K ATHERINE R ILEY, MA RGA RET K ING, MAXINE STEWA RT, B E·nv B ooTH, J o HN L uKENs,L Ewis E NsiGN, ELizABETH STicKNEY, FRANcEs vVIMER, L EILA GAssEv, MARY H ERRicKColumnistsSpecial Writn·s -ExchangeSportsReportersMARJORIE WuRSTERSociety EditorR uTH FARLEY, P EGGIE SIMONS, MARION J oHNSON, B ETTY LucAsFRANCES H ANLEY, i\I ARGARET i\f oui,TON, J ACK EMAHISERHAROLD BoYD, B ER!OCE DAY i\f ALONY, J oHN FARQ.UHA RMAURICE R ussELL, M ARY ELLEN B RowN, D DwAIN VINCENTFRANKLIN D AviD, EDWARD MAYER, J OHN TIERNEY, L EE K INGELvA ANI>ERSON, MILDRED Eu1o·1·r, EvF.t.YN Fut.LER, EsTHER H UNTMARY L EGORE, MAURICE MAI.JN, B E·1·rv M1x, CHRISTINE O RCHARD, MARI E1"rE SEBURN,A DA Y osT, H AzEL GENTRY, D o RIS P APESH, J AcK GAI.t.ACHERStanton Druding Rust Paulsen Eldridge Wursternin~y~ight

Idaho ArgonautMcKinleyBUSI ESS STAFFFRANK l\lcK INLEY\\ 1 JLLIA M J ERRICK -Business Manager- StatisticianCHARLES \\' ARNER - - Advertising ManagerGERALDINE ANDERSON - AssistantJoHN P owELLCirculation ManagerW ALTER TANNLER, B u RTON FISH ER, M A RION GRAHAM, H uGH M AGUI RESecretaries -CHARLOTTE DAviS, j ACK CuMMOCK, EowARD LucAs, MAx WEBERJ u NE EIMERS, B ERTHA M AE WILllUJtN, j ACK FRANKI.IN, RoBERT vVETHERELl.,ELDRED THOMPSON, MARY BEAMERTHE IDAHO ARGONAUT is the official newspaper of the Associated Students of theUniversity of Idaho. Published every Tuesday and Friday of the school year, it containsa complete account of campus events and student activities. Conroy Gillespie has beeneditor of THE ARGONAUT during its thirty-fourth year of publication. Frank 1cKinleyhas directed the business staff, and John Powell has had charge of circulation.Powell Davis Tannlcr Anderson Warner Fisher

Gem of the MountainsMillerEDITORIAL STAFFPAUL MILLER Editor· CLAYNE RoBISON - Associate EditorB ETTY L ucAS Secretary PAul, LARSSON - Layout and DesignSMITH MILLER - Administration EILEEN HALE - StudentsLEwis ENsiGN, FRANCES McMONIGLETHAD B EATTY, MARION J oHNSON, SHULL ARMSDoN HARRIS -Features FRANKLIN DAviD PublicityBERTRAM WooD, JoHN THOMASORVAL OsTROOTLois R EYNOLDSAthleticsHuGH Et.DRIOGE, EARL Borr, CHARLES ScHUMACHER, WILLIAM HuDsoN, HAROLD B oYDRuTH KEHRERWomenHEI . EN T HORNHILL, MILDRED ELLIOrr, R uTH FARL.EY, ELIZABETH STICKNEY, LoRNA MooREFRANCES HANLEYHELEN L ATIMOREMAURICE MALINR APHAEL GIBBS- PublicationsScholarship Awards- 1udgingDramatic ArtETHLYN 0' EALForensicsVIRGINIA MERRICK -FRANK BEVINGTONACTIVITIESESTHER HUNTRuTH FERNEYTHOMAS BARNARDHOWARD } OHNSMARTHALENE TANNERR OBERT H ERRICKNINA VARIAN, ERMA LEWIS, MARY HARTLEY, DoRsEY MooRE, MARY HERRICK, KENNETH THOMPSONTypistsMusicMilitarySocial ActivityLuciLE MooRE, } ANET KrNNEY,HELEN GAILEYOrganizationsAURA L AXTON, FRANCES WHEEl.ER, VIRGINIA HARRISMARJORIE TALllOY, ELDRED T HOMPSON, MARGARET K INGB EULAH B ARKER, GERALDINE McCARTY, R uTH CooKCompositionR uTH EvANS, DoROTHY DOLE, BETTY J EAN FISHER, MARJORIE R EDFIELDCopy Desk - PERRY CuLP, } AMES CRAWFORD, EDITH BRowN, MAxiNE STEWARTRobison Ostroot Herrick Barker Miller Larssonone hundred

~em of the M ountainsJohnsonBUSTESS S T AFFCLIVE JoHNSON - Businns Manager} AMES KALB US Assistant Busintss ManagerCHARr.o·r-rE DAvrs , Lots DAvi ESEowARD LucAsFRANCES DuSAur.TOrganiwtions ManagerMAx HOLI.INCSWORTHAdvertising Manager1\IARJORtE W u RSTER, RoBERT KERCHE\' AL, ] ANE ARCHBOr.oCECIL GREATHOUSE - Circulation Ma1wgervV11.r.tAM CHERRINGToNTHE G EM OF THE MouNTAINS is the official annual publication of the AssociatedStudents of the University of Idaho. l ts purpose is to portray and permanently record theactivities of Idaho students on the campus. Under the direction of P aul Miller and ClayneRobison, this year's editorial staff has set a high standard of efficiency, and has carefull yportrayed campus activities on a background of the State of Idaho. "The University andthe State" has been the dominant idea. Clive Johnson and James Kalbus have managedthe business affairs of the 1933 GEM in a creditable manner.Knlbus DuSault Lucas Davis Hollingsworth Greathouse..

GJr he Jl[daho Blue BucketFarrisJAMES FARRIS -DEAN EICHELBERGERJAMES POTTER -EDITORIAL STAFFEditorAssociate EditorAt·t EditorAssistant Art EditorMakeup EditorHowARD JoHNSARTHUR HAGENNINA VARIAN - HumorEILEEN O'DEA -Exchange EditorMARGARET MouLTONLiterary Edito1·MADELINE WILLIAMSON - Proof ReaderFRANCES WIMER - SecretaryFoRREST MELLINGER, SMITH MILLER, BE1·ry GooDWIN - ContributorsJoHN PEACOCK, ErLEEN HALE, BERNICE MALONY, JoHN FARQUHAR,MARY KEA.TING, VIRGINIA GAscoiGNE, BERTRAM VvooD,EDGAR RENFREW, CASADY TAYLOR, PERRY Cut.P,H u GH BENFER -RoBERT NEwHo u sEANNE vVALKER-KENNETH O'LEARY, RALPH OLMSTEADBUSINESS STAFFR nA YosT, FRANK BEVINGTONBusiness ManagerCirculation Manager- Advertising ManagerT HE I DAHO BLUE BucKET is the official humor magazine of the Associated Students ofthe University of Idaho. P ublished quarterly during the college year, it contains thehumor, literary efforts, and opinions of the undergraduates. T his magazine, begun underthe sponsorship of the English Club, is a mirror of the students' life and activity.Eichelberger Potter Varian Hagen Benfer Newhouseone lrunllretl tu.'O

GJ' he Idaho EngineerEDITORIAL STAFFW ALTER G I LLESPI E - EditorW. GillespieF ERD K ocH, W ILBUR H ocuE -Associate EditorsC HARLES T HOMPSON - - Alumni EditorT HOMAS B ARNARD, VICTOR SNYDER - M ine.r EditorsJ o H N C RowE, FRANK P EAVEY, BRA NCH W ALKER, ARTH UR D AH L,A LFRED BLAIR, CHARLES M ASONB USIESS STAFFS YDNEY H ARRIS - - Business ManagerR OBERT A usTIN - - Assistant Business ManagerA RTHUR NELSON -Circulation ManagerR AYMOND W ESTON, G EORCE BRUNZELL, EAR L H AROLDSEN,R AYBURN BRIANSD EAN I vAN C. CRA WFORDJ ESSE E. B ucHANAN -FAC ULTY ADVISERSEditorialBusinessTHE IDAHO ENGIN EE R is a technical journal published in December and May of eachyear by the Associated Engineers and the Associated Miners of the University of Idaho.This magazine records all campus news dealing with student engineers, and gives anaccount of the activities of Idaho's alumni. It also contains information regarding .theprofession of engineering. The magazine is representative of all persons in engineering.Hogue Koch Nelson Harris Thompson Penvey

Idaho L aw cJ ournalHowardE DITORI A LBOA RDFACULTY OF LAWP ENDI.ETON HowARD, Editot·B ERT E. H o PKINSW nuAM E . M ASTERSON\ V 11.LIAM 11. P ITTMAN, Business MmlflgerJ AMES F. AILSHIEF RED J. B ABCOCKH uGH A . B A K ERD ANA E . BRINCKEuGENE A. CoxA LVI N D F.NMANG EoRG£ D oNA RTM El:roN AMOSGus ANDERSoNBAR ASSOCIATIONJ OHN P. GRAYSAM s. GRIFFI NJ ESS B. H AWLEYT. B AILEY L EEOrro E . M cCuTCH EONA . L. M ERRILl.M c K EEN F. MoRRowB. 'vV. 0 1' 1'ENH EIMSTUDENTSGEORGE B EARDMOR EP AUL E IMERS\\'ll,l.I AM E NNISE. A . OwENR. P. P A RRYc. H. P OTTSJ oHN C. R icED. w. STANDRODFRANK L. S T EPHA NII. B. T H OMPSONCt.AUDE M A RCUSH UGH R EDFOR DTH E [ DAHO L Aw J ou RNA L is the official publication of t he Coll ege of Law at the Uni versityof Idaho. I t is published in November, J anuary, March, and J une. The editorial boardis composed of the law facult y, twenty-two representative lawyers appointed by the barcommissioners at t he request of the law faculty, and honor students in the law school.E nnis Beardmore Marcus Eimers Anderson RedfordOllt> htulffrt!tl jour

JIDRAMATICS/1[RT

JIDramatic ArtF. C. BlanchardUnder the direction of Professor Fred C. Blanchard, campus theatrical productions haveattained an eminence that will be difficult to surpass. Professor Blanchard deserves creditnot only for his skill in visualizing proper dramatic technique, but also for his determinationto produce only shows of a high order and to keep them varied enough in theme tomake a well-rounded season. The super production of the year, Shakespeare's "Much AdoAbout Nothing," followed another more modern, but nevertheless outstanding play,0' eill's "The H airy Ape." A comedy-drama and a satirical comedy, besides two groupsof one-acts, were also included in the year's bill.Returning to the campus after a year's work at Harvard, Professor T heodore Prichard,head of the architecture department, proved he had lost none of his zeal fo r stage designingby producing some unusually striking sets. The judicially severe scenes for " Ladies of theJ ury," the shadowy backgrounds for "The HairyApe," and the exquisitely beautiful settings for"Much Ado About Nothing" were all effective inmaking the dramatic productions precisely right. Toomuch cannot be said for the artistic ability displayedin Mr. P richard's compositions.T. J. Prichardone hundred 3i:t

Ladies of the cJ uryThe first campus play of the year,"Ladies of the J ury," which was laterpresented in Spokane, was highly entertainingcomedy. R osamond Tenney, inthe leading role of Mrs. Crane, provedcapable of handling the play skillfully,from her extraordinary entrance throughthe audience to her final triumphantscene in the jury room.T he courtroom scene in the first actwas kept orderly by Edwin Ostroot, whowas repeatedly called upon to quell thefiery arguments of the two lawyers, asplayed by J ack Blair and Casady Taylor.Dorothy Menzies played the emotionaldefendant on trial for murderingher husband. Naomi Randall, as themaid, testified against her.T he last two acts afforded the comicalreactions of twelve distinctly differentmembers of the jury. Winfred J anssen,foreman of the jury, played Mrs. Crane'santagonist very successfully-no smalltask. Catheri ne Brandt was a prim andsharp-tongued spinster; Margaret Moulton,a flashy ex-chorus girl; MarthaleneT anner, a college girl; Ethlyn O'Neal,a newly-wed; Louise T hrockmorton, anIrish Cook; Robert Herrick, a real estateagent; J ohn 1ilner, a romantic poet;H arold Netzel, a breezy young Greek;Lloyd Riutcel, a hard-boiled World Warveteran; and Keith Armstrong, a cannyScotchman. M inor characters includedGlenn Exum, Nina Varian, J ames H arper,and Franklyn Bovey." Guilty" votes became "not guilty,"due to the adriot Mrs. Crane, after twodays and two nights of taking ballots.Arrayed in night attire, the jurors, wornfrom verbal and even physical struggles,seemed to deserve the ever-fresh Mrs.Crane's congratulations for "havingsaved the life of an innocent woman anddoing it magnificently."lllrs. Crane is not averse to reciting verses to win the budding poet'svote of "not guilty'' . . . "We will now take another ballot". turn about is fair play, so Mrs. Crane "quizzes" the attorneyfor the defense when he gets through asking her questions

The engineer up above calls for more steam, and, in the coarse language which is the only kind he knows, Yank gives his answer . .waiting and brooding . . . "Spring! Spring! Beautiful Spring 1 " or something like that . . . the prosecuting attorney in action"shadows over the deep blue" . . . hatred for the rich staining his heart as black as his grease-covered bodyOM hmufrt

GJr he Hairy ApeIn keeping with the program of diversifiedentertainment, Eugene O'Neill'sunique drama, "The Hairy Ape," waspresented to university theatre-goers onDecember 9 and 10.With the show built around the characterof "Yank," a ship stoker with ahead as hard as his fists, Leland Cannon,taking the part, was easily the dominatingpersonality of the large cast.Earl Bopp, as Long, did a fine piece ofcharacter work, as did Raphael Gibbs,who interpreted the role of the whiskeydrinking,philosophical old Irishman,Paddy.The parts of the women were doublecast. T he ultra-modern girl whom Yankso horrified that she looked at him "asif he were a great hairy ape" was playedby Alberta Bergh and R uth Lyons; theaunt by Elinor Jacobs and Grace Eldridge.The eight scenes, progressing from thestokehold of a large ocean liner to thedeck of the ship, to Fifth Avenue, NewYork City, were strikingly arranged byMr. Pritchard and his staff. T he stokersshoveling coal in to the fiery furnaces tothe rhythm of Yank's chant, and themechanical crowd of New York churchgoerswere especially interesting bits.The last scene, in wh ich Yank thinks hehas finally found a companion in thehairy ape at the zoo, only to be strangledby the beast, was also very effective.Minor parts were taken by FranklynBovey, Lloyd Riutcel, J ames H arper,Glenn Exum, Keith Armstrong, HowardAl tnow, Robert H errick, Casady Taylor,Clyde Chaffins, Jack Blair, Harold Netzel,Maude Harris, Elizabeth Loomis,J ean Ricker, Jessie H utchinson, LucileMoore, Azalia Krantz, William Gerraughty,Hoy Snyder, Darhl Evans, andH olden Bowler."Come down here, and 1"11- '" . . . "What lies beyond?'" . . .fingers of scorn point him out; he is an ape in human form . . sohe goes to the zoo to meet his "brother,'" but, instead, meet< hisdoom when the ape embraces him in a death-~rip011e luwdretl ni11-e

When dumber watchmen are portrayed, Gibbs, Blair, Gerraughty, and Netzel will portray them . . three dyed-in-the-wool villains(dyed a deep bl:tck) ... down where the show really begins- grease-paint and costumes are put on and characters of another periodwill soon appc:tr . . . hero and heroine: Benedict and Beatrice (Robison and Llrandt) . . . a scene from Idaho's world premiere,"A Paragraph for· Lunch" . . . :tnother sceneone hundred ten

~u ch ~do ~boutNothingThe presentation of "Much AdoAbout Nothing" brought a Shakespeareanshow to the campus for the first timein several years. "The show was easilythe outstanding production of the year,"many critics declared. The gorgeous setsexecuted by Prof. Theodore Pritchardand staff, and the beautiful costumesdesigned under the direction of MissMiriam Featherstone added much to thefinished conception of the well-knowncomedy.Clayne Robison made a particularlyinteresting Benedict, becoming as gay alover as he had been a scorner of theopposite sex. Through the adept actingof Alberta Bergh and Catherine Brandton alternate nights, the part of Beatricealso underwent an interesting change,the heroine becoming as sweet a maid asshe had been a haughty one.Enter the villains-excellently doneby Casady Taylor, Earl Bopp and LloydRiutcel. Followed by the dumb watchmen-clowns in disguise- Harold Netzel,Raphael Gibbs, J ack Blair and WilliamGerraughty.Hero, whose lack of innocence was sounjustly charged by her lover, was portrayedon alternate nights by MargaretMoulton and Maude H arris. The partsof her gentlewomen, Margaret and Ursula,were taken by Lucile Moore, NinaVarian, Jessie H utchinson, and JeanRicker.Other characters were: Leland Cannonas Don Pedro, Prince of Arragon;Howard Altnow as Claudio, a you ng lordof Florence; Winfred Janssen as Leonato,Governor of Messina; Robert Herrickas Antonio; Franklyn Bovey asBalthazar; Edwin Ostroot as the friar;and Glenn Exum as a messenger.At the church-a scene of spiritual sanctity which proved to be oneof the highlights of the pia y . . . the constable gets paid offseveraltimes, in fact . . everybody is happy, because all themisunderstandings have turned out to be "much ado about nothing"oue lwmlred elevell

One S'fctsBlanchard DirectingThe fall production of one acts offered some interesting and diversified entertainment."Circumstances Alter Cases" settled the son's antipathy for his mother's secondmarriage, when the daughter of his step-father-to-be promised to be a delightful "sister."T he cast included Clyde Chaffins, Marion Dresser, Hoy Snyder, and Mildred Richardson."Men Folk" represented the dreary life of the brave women who must watch theirmen go to sea and never return. The cast: Helen Lawrence, Rosanne Roark, and HelenMoore."Women Folk" was a charming comedy illustrating the folly of a young man's familybeing too interested in his well-being. The cast: William Gerraughty, Jane Peterson,Martha Egbers, Betty Lucas, Elizabeth Loomis, Virginia Peterson, and Eileen O'Dea."On Vengeance H eight," a play of the feuds among the Tennessee mountain people,included Marion Dresser, Holden Bowler, Wayne Kenworthy, and Mildred Richardson.~he ~orch]E)earersGeorge Kelly' famous comedy, "The Torch Bearers," which caused sophisticated firstnightersin New York ten years ago to be in grave danger of rolling off their seats, hada similar effect on the university audience when presented here this spring. T he play hasa cuckoo clock, satire, and lots of hokum. It would take a business accounting student tokeep track of the laughs.T he plot is based on the situations wh ich develop when a group of amateurs try to~tag~ a play. The main scene takes place behind stage while the very amateurish showIS gomg on.Leading parts were taken by Catherine Brandt, who played the role of Mrs. J. DuroPampinelli, and Leland Cannon, who enacted the character of Fred Ritter. Others in thecast were: Mr. H uxley H ossefrosse, Edwin Ostroot; Mr. Spindler, J ack Blair; Mr. RalphT willer, H arold Netzel; Teddy Spearing, John Milner; stage manager, William Gerraughty;Mrs. P aula Ritter, Marthalene Tanner; Mrs. Nellie Fell, Grace Eldridge; Miss FlorenceMcCrickett, Elinor J acobs; Mrs. Clara Sheppard, Lucile Moore; and Jenny, Sarah LouiseT hrockmorton.one hunt/reel twelve

Musrc

MusicCarleton CummingsAnother successful year has been brought to a close under the direction of ProfessorCarleton S. Cummings, who before coming to Idaho three years ago, sang in Chicago,New York, and Boston. H elping Professor Cummings in his successful work is the rest ofthe music faculty, composed of Professor Carl Claus, director of the university orchestra;Mr. H arold Ensinger, director of the Little Theatre orchestra; Miss Isabel Clark, piano;Miss Mariam Little, cello; Miss Dorothy Frederickson, voice; and Miss Agnes Bothne,voice and director of Treble Cleff and Vandalettes.An entirely new and different organization that has started at the University duringthe past year is the University Little Theatre Orchestra. The orchestra played at the playspresented by the university dramatic department. Every selection that has been playedat the various performances has been composed by the director, Mr. Harold Ensinger.Members of the orchestra are: first viol in, B. Borson, C. Whelchel; second violin, H . Steiniger,E. Steiniger; viola, V. Wilson, C. Miller; cello, K. Kennard, E. Stewart; double bass,0 . Tracy, M. B. Donaldson; flute, G. Hoback; oboe, E. Lewis; clarinet, H. LeClaire,W. Hudson; bassoon, B. Walden; trumpets, W. Mitchell; R. Axtell; French horn, H . Nelson;trombone, R. Seymour; piano, A. Schwarz; tympani, M. Fulton. Others who sometimessubstitute at various performances are: P. Kennard, D . Edwards, E . Lindroos,L. Keyser, L. Kraemer, R. McConnel, R. Harris, and R . Parker.Little Theatre Orchestraone hundred fourteen.

Idaho \'andalcersVandaleersThe Vandaleers are one of the outstanding organizations of the Idaho campus. Thesurprising ability of these twenty students, who are chosen each year from a vast numberwho try out, seems almost unbelievable to many who hear them. Three years ago thisgroup of Vandaleers toured southern Idaho, singing their way to state-wide fame, andsince this trip, their reputation has continued to be of great help to the music departmentat the University.Throughout the past year the Vandaleers have made many performances both at theUniversity and neighboring schools and universities. everal times they have traveled toSpokane to broadcast and spread for the University a feeling of good will and successin the future.Unique in organization, the Vandaleers are truly representative of Idaho students andoutstanding musical ability. Primarily they are a mixed chorus, ten women and ten men.Their program is a kaleidoscope of matchless group singing, solo numbers, trios, quartets,and even double quartets. Many of the members of the Vandaleers are singers whosereputations have spread before them as soloists and as members of the Idaho Vandaleers.It is indeed an honor to be known as such.The number of students each year to try out for places in the Vandaleers makes thecompetition very keen. Enough good singers were eliminated in the last tryouts to formanother complete organization. Credit for the success of the group goes to ProfessorCarleton Cummings, their organizer and director. He has trained the group so well that heseldom appears on the stage with them. Members of the Vandaleers are: sopranos, BarbaraGeddes, Louise Morley, Ruth J ohnson, Mary H artley, Betty Bandelin, Florence Simpson;altos, Alice Bell, Carol Campbell, Bertha Mae Wilburn, Agnes Ramstedt; tenors, J ohn King,R eginald Lyons, El von Hampton, Wayne Hampton, Theodore Voightlander, Harold Boyd;basses, Erwin T om li nson, J ohn Moore, Paul R ust, and Carl Fischer. Annie Snow is pianistfor the group.one lttwclred fijtf!t!tt

AmesP ep JBandThe Idaho Pep Band, directed by William Ames, successfully completed their aim ofarousing Idaho spirit during the year. The band furnished all of the music and pep songsfor all of the athletic contests for the year. The band has built a following of supportersalong the P acific coast by accompanying the Vandals to distant schools and displayingIdaho spirit. T he band departed several days before the Utah-Idaho game in Boise lastfall and advertised and entertained for the University throughout southern Idaho. Theband made stops at Grangeville, Weiser, Payette, Boise, Buhl, Filer, and Twin Falls.Many hours were spent broadcasting while in Boise.Members of the band are: clarinets, C. Boyd, G. Exum, L. Fraley, D. Wolfe, W. Hudson,W . Olsen; trumpets, C. McConnell, J. Cusano, E. Pierce, F . McAtee, F . Sanger;trombones, P . Pence, S. Stone, R . Stanton; horns, V\1. Woods, M . O'Donnell, C. Thompson;drums, P . Kail, K. Kenworthy; baritone, D . Edwards; bass, M. Olson. Clayton Boyd isbusiness manager of the band.J:'cp Uandone humlrrd aU1~11

P ep B and 8howT he Pep Band show presented in the spring of each year by the members of the PepBand was staged April 27 in the university auditorium. The show, one of the most sensationalproductions of the University, is written, produced, and staged by the students.The show for this year was under the direction of William Ames, leader of the band, andwas divided into formal and informal sections. T he formal section of the show consistedof classical selections, opening with an overture and closing with a group of popularmarches. The informal review was made up of men's and women's trios, and instrumentalsoloists. T he fifteen-piece band presented new symphonic arrangements of modern jazzmusic. T he trios were composed of: H arold Boyd, Orville Westberg, Wendell Olsen, andMarjorie Wurster, Margaret Moulton, Louise Lyle.The show was concluded informally by members of the band playing new arrangementsof old favorites. "Margie," arranged by Morey O'Donnell, and "Nobody's Sweetheart,"arranged by R ichard Stanton, added interest to the show.BoydPep Band Show

Treble ClefGJ;.eble elef and v andalettesMembership in Treble Clef is one of the honors that every university woman desires.Members of the club are selected on the basis of musical ability. Under the leadership ofMiss Agnes Marie Bothne, several concerts were given this year, the most outstandingbeing the "Candle-Light Concert" just before Christmas.Treble Clef members are: first sopranos, B. Bandelin, L. Brigham, J. Clough, H. Creaser,D. Dole, A. Francis, B. Geddes, M. H artley, D. H odge, L. Johnson, J. Keeney, E. Kennedy,M. LeGore, J. McCabe, M. McComb, L. Richards, G. Shawen, A. Stone, M. T alboy,H. Winkler; second sopranos, E. Brown, M. Fulton, H. Kienholz, H. McCannon, G.McKinney, W. Mitchell, H. Moore, E. Oberg, M. Redfield, E. Scott, E. Sogard, J. Sundquist,E. Thompson, E. Vincent; altos, H. Baken, A. Bell, I. Burkhalter, L. Burnett,C. Campbell, B. D ahl, B. Horton, E. Hulme, E. Jack, M. Kjosness, L. Lyle, E. O'Neal,E. Richmond, B. Smith, E. Stickney.The Vandalettes is a musical organization that was new to the Idaho campus last year.Organized under the direction of Miss Agnes Bothne, their most outstanding appearanceof the year was at the Christmas "Candle-Light Concert" presented by the universitymusic department. Their unique costumes coupled with their singing ability caused muchcomment and interest among university students. Members are: first sopranos, LauraBrigham, Jessie Keeney; second sopranos, Edna Scott, Elizabeth Thompson; altos,Harriet Baken and Bernice Smith.Vandalettesonf! lwntlrt!d t'i8)ueen

Mixed QuartetMixed and Men· s QuartetsThe University Mixed Quartet was perhaps the most interesting of the groups organizedduring the past year under the direction of Professor Carleton Cummings. Singing in beautifuland artistic colonial costumes, this was a topic of great comment among the universitystudents. The unusual choice of the four voices from the sophomore class caused muchinterest.This group made various appearances on the campus throughout the year, once forthe Moscow Rotarians, several times at assemblies of the A.S.U.I., and in Spokane, broadcasting.Members of the Mixed Quartet are: Reginald L yons, tenor; Mary H artley,soprano; Bertha Mae Wilburn, alto, and P aul Rust, bass. Martha J ean R ehberg, alsoa sophomore, was pianist for the group.Another very interesting group organized two years ago, under the direction of Prof.Carleton Cummings, is the Men's Quartet. The four voices chosen were sophomores.There was a great deal of competition for the men this year who did make the quartet.Professor Cummings said that the quartet displayed evidence of unusual musical abilityand when they received the four years' training the result would be a credit to the musicdepartment at Idaho and for the men themselves. This prediction is surely being fulfilled,for with the two years the quartet has shown remarkable development, assuming itsrightful place in the musical activities at the University.Members in the quartet are: first tenor, Reginald L yons; second tenor, Wayne H ampton;first bass, Paul Rust; second bass, Carl Fischer.Men's Quarteto11e lumdrffl11ineteen

Carl ClausUniversity OrchestraThe University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Carl Claus, presented twovery interesting concerts this year. Professor Claus during the summer of l9J2 traveled inEurope and studied at the DeSalzbury Academy of Music in Austria.Members are: first violins, Y. Kildea, W. Ames, D. Edwards, I. Neilson, B. Borson,W. Olsen, E . Lindroos, C. Whelchel; second violins, R. Parker, L. terner, E. Ehlinger,W. Tannler, E. teiniger, H. Steiniger, V. Yanderhoff, M. H eater, B. R ydholm; violas,P. Kennard, V. Wilson, C. 1iller, M. Ginder; cellos, 1. Little, K. Kennard, W. Mitchell,A. Riley, E . Stewart, J. Keeney; basses, 0. Tracy, M. Richardson, S. Stone, G. Exum,M. Featherstone, M. B. Donaldson; flutes, L. Kraemer, G. Hoback; clarinets, C. Boyd,H. LeClaire, L. Keyser; oboes, H. Smith, M. Malin; bassoons, H. Ensinger, R. Walden;horns, C. McConnell, \V. \Voods, H. Nelson, F. Sanger; trumpets, J. Cusano, E. Pierce,R Harris; trombones, R. Kelly, J. Gray, R. Seymour; tuba, P. L yle; tympani, J. 1ilner;percussion, A. Schwarz.University Symphony OrchestraOnP luuulrt-tltn-enty

~CHOLARSHIPAwARDS

Women's~cholarshipForney HallThe Mary McClintock Upham Cup, which is presented each year to the women'sgroup house achieving the highest scholastic average, was won last year for the first timeby Forney Hall. The group captured the cup by a scholastic average of 4.789. This groupwas closely followed by Alpha Phi's average of 4·770. The regulations under which thecup was offered state that after any group has won the cup three years, that group shallhave permanent possession of it. Both Alpha Phi and Delta Delta Delta have had the cuptwo years. Mrs. Elizabeth Kidder Lindley started this tradition in 1922 when she offereda silver loving cup for high scholarship to University of Idaho women. Pi Beta Phi wonpermanent possession of the first cup in 1925. Mrs. Mary McClintock Upham then offereda second cup to take its place.By maintaining a scholarship average of 4.710 during the school year 1931-1932, themen of the L.D.S. Institute won this year's possession of the Burton L. French ScholarshipCup. This cup is awarded at the beginning of each year on the basis of the average gradesattained during the previous school year. When any group has been awarded a cup threetimes, the cup comes into the permanent possession of the group. Tau Kappa Epsilon andSigma Chi have each had the cup two years. One more winning for either of these houseswill give that group the cup permanently. Phi Gamma Delta won permanent possessionof the first cup, and in 1928 Tau Kappa Epsilon captured the second cup for its own. Withits unusually high average attained last year, the L.D.S. Institute promises to be a leadingcontender for the scholarship cup in future years.Men'sScholarshipLatter Day Saints Instituteone lu.~nty-two

Ellen JackEllen Jack was the recipient of the gold key awarded by Phi Chi Theta last year. PhiChi Theta is a women's national honorary business fraternity. Annually this organizationawards such a key to a junior woman in the School of Business Administration on thebasis of excellence in scholarship, activities, and leadership. Miss Jack's scholastic averagefor last year was 5·344i she is well known on the Idaho campus and takes part in manyactivities; she belongs to Alpha Chi Omega social fraternity, is a member of Mortar Boardand the Women's Athletic Association.The Alpha Kappa Psi Key is given each fall by Alpha Kappa Psi, men's nationalbusiness honorary fraternity, to the junior man in the School of Business Administrationwho has made the highest scholastic record during his sophomore year. Last year's keywas awarded to Robert Van Uden, who achieved a scholastic average of 5.78'6 during theschool year I9JI-I9J2. Mr. Van Uden is a member of Delta Chi social fraternity.Alpha JIK:appa Psi JIK:eyRobert Van Uden

~igma GJ[ au MedalT he Idaho chapter of Sigma T au, national honoraryfraternity for engineers, awards the Sigma Tau ScholarshipMedal each year to the sophomore who made thehighest grades the preceding year as a freshman in theCollege of Engineering or in the School of Mines. BranchWalker, Phi Delta Theta, was the winner of last year'smedal. H e attained a scholastic average of 5. 784.Branch WalkerAlpha ~eta AwardThe Alpha Zeta Cup is awarded each fall by AlphaZeta, national honorary agricultural fraternity, to thesophomore student in the College of Agriculture whoattains the highest scholarship record during his freshmanyear. Eldred Lee, achieving the high average of 5.8 5, wasthe I9Jl-19J2 recipient of this cup.Eldred LeeEach year the names of the four forestry students ofthe highest scholarship in the four classes are engraved ona bronze tablet which was placed in the AdministrationBuilding by Epsilon Chapter of Xi Sigma Pi, nationalhonorary forestry fraternity. The four students whosenames were engraved on the tablet for the year 1931-19J2are: senior, J oseph Frank Pechanec, whose scholarshipaverage was 5.290; junior, Charles August Wellner, whoseaverage was 5.6r 5; sophomore, Lloyd H ayes, whose averagewas 5·379; and freshman, Floyd Tumelson, whoseaverage was 5·57 4-·Joseph PechanecQIJP IUV"tll,Y·/our

FoRENSics

Hobson, l\larcusCo:och WhiteheadD ebate SeasonThe Idaho debating policy has beenchanged this year by giving every man achance to debate in varsity competition.1r. A. E. Whitehead gave all of the debatersan opportunity to meet representativesfrom other schools, and in this waygiving the team members experience andcredit. This was the cause of Idaho losinga percentage of her debates. T he debaterswere entered in the tournament system forthe first time this year. "T here is a greatinterest," said Coach vVhitehead, "in thetournament system, which has proved asuccess. The system gives more studentsan opportunity to debate."Men· s TriangularIdaho men's debate team won four debatesat Whitman December 3· Karl H obsonand Claude Marcus, J ohn F arquharand Loren Daniels represented Idaho atthe joint tournament with WashingtonState College, Whitman College and Idahoat Walla Walla. The question debated wasResolved: "That the debts resulting fromthe World War should be cancelled." Eachteam debated four times, twice on theaffirmative and twice on the negative.Hobson and Marcus won three out of fourdebates,.losing one decision to Whitman.Farquhar and Daniels won one out of fourdebates.Farquhar, DanielsPeterson, Leighton

Women's Triangularldaho women's debate team won fourdebates at Pullman November 26. JewellLeighton and Mildred Peterson, VirginiaMerrick and Ethlyn O'Neal representedIdaho at the joint tournament with WashingtonState College, Whitman College,and Idaho at Pullman. The question debatedwas Resolved: "That the Universityof Chicago plan of education is superior tothe usual American system." Each teamdebated four times, twice on the affirmativeand twice on the negative. Miss Leightonand Miss Peterson won three out offour debates, losing one decision to Whitman.Miss Merrick and Miss O'Neal wonone out of four debates.Gonzaga-IdahoMark Felt and Maurice Russell werethe Idaho affirmative team which debatedGonzaga University on February 17, atMoscow. The question was Resolved:"That all debts resulting from the WorldWar should be cancelled." This was thefirst of a series of debates with Gonzaga.The audience awarded the debate to Gonzaga.February 22 Karl Hobson and ClaudeMarcus, representing the University, tookthe negative side of the same question.They debated three times, losing one, andreceiving one non-decision. They also debatedwith Whitworth College of Spokane,and were awarded another non-decision.On March I 1 a debate on the war debtsquestion was held with the California StateTeachers' College of San Francisco, California.The California team upheld theaffirmative, and the Idaho team, consistingof Claude Marcus and Karl Hobson, thenegative. California won the debate.The University of Southern Californiadebate team, composed of Ames Crawfordand Lawrence Pritchard, won the debatefrom Idaho April 4· Claude Marcus andKarl Hobson represented Idaho on theaffirmative of the war debt question.The Pacific Coast Forensic Conferencewas held March 23, 24, and 25, at Eugene,Oregon. Claude Marcus spoke on "Legacies"in the oratorical contest, but waseliminated in the semi-finals. Karl H obsonentered the extemporaneous speaking contest,talking on "Bi-metalism."The debates were held Saturday afternoon.Idaho debated first with Arizona andwon this event. The second debate was lostto U.C.L.A., and the third was lost toWhitman. Idaho lost by three per cent theright to enter the semi-finals.Axtell, MerrickFelt, Russelloue twrnty-scven

Reese, O'Donnell, Stickney, CampbellIntramural Debate WinnersIntramural DebateThe question for women's intramuraldebate was Resolved : "That student governmentshould control all student activities."Kappa Alpha Theta, represented byElizabeth Stickney and Carol Campbell,defeated Alpha Chi Omega's team, J ayneJ ones and Marjorie L'H erisson.The men selected as their question Resolved:"That the present American universitytends to discourage rather thanencourage student initiative." Delta TauDelta and T au Kappa Epsilon were eliminatedby Kappa Sigma and Phi Delta Theta.The question for the finals was Resolved:"That the J apanese invasion of Manchuriawas justified both economicall y and politically." T he P hi Delta Theta negative teamof Robert Reese and 1orris O'Donnelldefeated the affirmative.Pacific ForensicRalph Olmstead and P aris Martin representedIdaho at the Pacific Coast Forensiccontest in Pomona, California, lastspring. Leaving March 25, they lost theirfirst debate to the University of Utah,debating the question Resolved: "ThatCongress should enact legislation providingfor centralized control of industry." Idahowon the next debate from the Universityof Nevada, taking the negative side of thequestion Resolved: "That wage reductionhas retarded progress toward recovery fromthe present economic depression." Theydebated the University of Southern Califemiaon the centralization of industry,which ended in a non-decision. Olmsteadentered the oratory division of the contestand 1artin entered the extemporaneousspeaking division.l\!.:rrick, OlmsteadO'Neal, Larimoreone lwtnty.ciglll

JuDGING

Idaho Judging cy earnsIdaho's judging teams, with their excellent recordsin competition with other western teams, are an importantfeature of the College of Agriculture. T hese teams,coached by members of the College of Agriculturefaculty, are declarative of the high quality of the agriculturedepartment. The experience the students of theCollege of Agriculture gain in their work on the judgingDean Iddingsteams has great value in any field of agricultural pursuit.Idaho has four competitive judging teams: the Grain Judging team, which judges smallseeds and grain and forage crops; the Animal Husbandry Judging team, which judges hogs,beef cattle, and sheep and horses; the Dairy Products Judging team, which judges cream,butter, ice cream, cheese, and milk; the Dairy Cattle Judging team, which judges the variousclasses of dairy cattle.These teams have won highest honors for several years at the P acific InternationalLivestock Show held every year at Portland, in competition with teams from Washington,Oregon, Montana, and Wyoming.])airy Products cJ udging 9f earnH ighest honors in the judging of cheese and ice cream gave the Idaho Dairy ProductsJ udging team first place in competition with four other schools. The team also won fourthin milk and butter judging. H erman Hilfiker of Filer was high point man of the contestand was also high in the butter judging division. Carl Lunstrum won sixth place in thecontest and took first in the cheese judging division. The team was coached by DonaldR. Theophilus, assistant professor in dairy husbandry.Back Row:Herman Hilficker, J ohn Freis, Professor D. R. TheophilusSitting: Kenneth Beckstead, Carl Lunstrumone hwulrctlthirty

AgronomycJ udgingGJreamFloyd Trail, Dave Bolingbroke, Gainford Mix, Russel Wamsley, Professor H. W. HulbertThe Idaho Agronomy Judging team has rated first in agronomy judging contests withother schools so often that it has almost become commonplace. The victory this year givesIdaho five first places in the last six years. The Idaho team scored 8505 points out ofa possible 9600 in competition with Washington State College, which rated second, andMontana State College, which was third. Dave Bolingbroke was third high individual ofthe contest; Floyd Trail fourth, and Gainford Mix fifth . Only fourteen points separatedthese men. The team, under the coaching of Professor Harold \V. H ulbert, won the graingrading trophy, took first in identification of grains, and won the judging trophy presentedby the Sperry Milling Company. Idaho has won the Sperry trophy five times during thepast six years. Not satisfied with winning every field of competition, the Agronomy Judgingteam broke the show's percentage record of 88.3 per cent held by the Idaho team of 1927.The new record set by the 1932 team was 88.6 per cent. The long list of victories capturedby Idaho Agronomy Judging teams merits praise and is indicative of the high calibre ofthis department.The D airy Cattle Judging team, coached by Professor F . W. Atkeson, head of thedairy department, took second place in competition with Oregon State College andWashington State College. The Idaho team scored 4053 points out of a possible 4800, losingto Oregon State College by a slim margin of only twenty-four points. Taking first placein Ayrshire and Guernsey breed judging, the Dairy Cattle Judging team won two of fourplaques. Carl Lunstrom was second high man in the entire contest, and took highesthonors in the Guernsey judging division. The team last year won third place, and thisyear's improvement is characteristic of all departments of the College of Agriculture.Dairy eaulecJ udging GJr earnFirst Row: Professor F. W. Atkcson, I van EskeldsonSecond Row: William David, Carl Lunstrum

Back Row: Russell Gladhart, Wade Wells, Elbert ;\lcProud, Carl Hennings, Carl MaysSitting: George Funke, Professor C. W. Hickman, Dallas Murdoch51fnimal Husbandry elf udging GJ' earnCompeting with teams from Montana State College, Washington State College, OregonState College, and the University of W yom ing, the Idaho Animal Husbandry J udgingteam won first place at the 1932 P acific International Show at Portland. The Idaho teamwas high in judging sheep, swine, and beef cattle; and second in judging horses. The teamswere five-man teams, making twenty-five contestants, Members of the Idaho team ratedhigh, with four out of five men gaining individual honors. George Funk, Cottonwood, washigh point man of the contest. Carl H ennings and Carl Mays tied for third place honors,while Russel Gladhart and \Vade Wells won ninth and tenth positions. The Animal HusbandryJudging team was coached by Professor C. W. Hickman of the Animal H usbandryDepartment.Idaho teams have set a standard for judging teams, having won an en viable collectionof ribbons, medals, trophies, and plaques in the past. Only the best members of the practiceteams win places on the regular team, as competition is very keen for these positions.Professors of the various departments of the College of Agriculture give generously of theirtime and effort to the preparing of individual members and the teams for this show.University Farm

•80CIAL9fCTIVITY

Frank McKinley~eniorB allT he Senior Bal l, dignified and impressive, was one of the outstanding dances of theuniversity year. Adding atmosphere to the hol iday season, the ball was presented by theupperclassmen at the Elks' temple on December 17. Whitlock's orchestra furnished themelodies for the ball.Patrons and patronesses for the I 932. Senior Ball were: President and Mrs. M . G. eale,Dean P ermeal J. French, Dean and Mrs. J . G. Eldridge, Dean and Mrs. John A. Kostalek,Dean and Mrs. J ohn W. Finch.T he success of the ball was due to the work of Frank McKinley, general chairman, andthe members of the various committees. Committees follow : decorations, Ray D avidson,Robert Beasley, J essie Macdonald, 1ary Mix, Dick Oberholtzer, and J ack H ayden; programs,Gene cott, 1aude Galloway, and David Sweeney; entertainment, DorothyLindsey, Marjorie Crane, and Harriett \Vallace; finance, Winfred J anssen; publicity, J amesFarris; invitations, Virginia Gascoigne.Senior Ballone thirty· four

Alvin JacobsonMilitary BallThe annual Military Ball, sponsored by the advanced military students of the IdahoR.O.T.C. unit, was presented at the Elks' temple on 1arch 18. Appearing in formalmilitary dress, the ball is one of the outstanding events in the training of officers at theUniversity. Women appeared in spring formals. Alumni of the unit were guests of thegroup at this social event.The decorations for the ball followed the militaristic motif. Guns, sabers and Americanflags lent the proper atmosphere. Two men of the R.O.T .C. served as sentinels duringthe evening.Alvin Jacobson served as chairman of the ball, with George Matson, Robert Van Uden,Arthur Davidson, and William Robb serving as sub-chairmen. Patrons and patronesses ofthis affair were: President and Mrs. M. G. Neale, General and Mrs. E. R. Chrisman,Captain and 1rs. H. L. Henkle, and Mrs. H. A. Hale and Lieutenant and Mrs. J. \V.Sheehy.Military Ballone tltirty·fi~

Max EidenI e1ub DanceLouise Morley, chosen by the "I" Club as queen of the campus, was the honored guestat the " I" Club dance on March 25 at the Alpha Tau Omega house. The house was fittinglydecorated with "I" blankets, sweaters, paddles, and athletic equipment. The idea ofchoosing and featuring the "I" queen at their annual dance was started in I 932 by theclub. This year her presentation to the student body was made by Max Eiden, presidentof the group, at the Mortar Board Style show, which was held under the auspices of MortarBoard and the Moscow J unior Business and Professional Club in the Memorial Gymnasiumthe evening of March 24.Patrons and patronesses of the dance were Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Calland, Mr. andMrs. Richard A. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. H utchinson,and Mr. Glenn Jacoby.Louise Morleyone thirty-six

GJr he ~pi n ster~k ipElsa EisingerT he Spinster Skip, a tradition conquering depression even in the hearts of the mostScotch co-eds, was celebrated on Washington's birthday.On this day was announced the man selected for Campus King- Ralph Olmstead. Thecandidate was chosen by secret ballot and the choice kept a secret until the day of theSkip. Choosing a Campus King is a tradition started by Mortar Board in 1932.The Skip has been sponsored by Mortar Board, senior women's honorary, for manyyears. Members of Mortar Board this year are: Teresa Connaughton, Elsa Eisinger,Marthalene Tanner, Ellen Jack, and Louise Morley.Patronesses included: Dean Permeal J. French, Mrs. Vaughan Prater Lattig, and MissDorothy Fredrickson.Ralph Olmsteadone thirty.seven

1f ear's Jll1est DancesScABBARD AND BLADE gave its formal dinner dance December I5 at the Blue BucketInn. The inn was decoared in a holiday mood, foretelling the Christmas season. CurtisMann was general chairman. Morris O'Donnell and William Ames gave the musical entertainmentof the evening. The programs were of gray suede with the army insignia overlaidon the cover. P atrons and patronesses were: General and Mrs. E. R . Chrisman, Coloneland Mrs. Ivan C. Crawford, Captain and Mrs. \,.,7. A. Hale, Lieutenant and Mrs. J. W.Sheehy, and Sergeant and Mrs. FrankL. Barnum.BLUE KEY, upperclassmen's service honorary organization, feted its newly ~nitiatedmembers at an informal dance on February I I. The dance was presented at the AlphaTau Omega chapter house. The honored guests, Bertram Wood, Rollin Hunter, ClayneRobison, Richard Stanton, Philip Fikkan, Paul Miller, and Frank McKinley, presenteda stunt at the intermission. The white programs bore the blue insignia of the organization.Dean and Mrs. Ivan C. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. AllenJ anssen, and ·Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boyer were patrons and patronesses.T HE I NTERFRATERNITY CouNCIL gave its annual dance on March 4· The affair wasinformal and was held at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter house. Besides the two menrepresenting each fraternity, there was a guest invited from each men's fraternity house.Patrons and patronesses included: Dean and Mrs. T. S. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boyer,and Mr. Robert Greene.THE J uNIOR CLASS held its annual Junior Prom at the Blue Bucket I nn April 21. Itwas one of the most outstanding formals of the year. Indians in black silhouette againsta blue mountain ridge decorated the back wall. Blue lights and blue streamers from theceiling created an effective atmosphere. A large rock garden in one corner with a fountainfalling over the stones added to the primitive motif established by the Indian background.The programs with Indian heads on the cover were in accord with the atmosphere. Myriadsof daffodils and narcissus completed the decorations. T he whole Prom was a contributionto the Indian idea of Junior week. Entertainment was furnished by Elvon H ampton singingand a violin solo by Richard Edwards. An unusually large crowd attended the dance. Musicwas furnished by the Blue Bucket Band. Patrons and patronesses were Governor andMrs. C. Ben Ross, Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Neale, Dean Permeal J . French, Mr. and Mrs.Stanly A. Easton, General and Mrs. E. R. Chrisman, Dean and Mrs. John A. Kostalek,Dean and Mrs. T. S. Kerr, Dean and Mrs. I van C. Crawford.Interfraternity Council Dance

MILITARY

eommandant ofeadetsGeneral ChrismanT hrough the untiring efforts of Brigadier General E. R. Chrisman and his personnel,the University of Idaho R.O.T .C. unit completed another successful year.T he year 1933 marked General Chrisman's twenty-first on the Idaho campus. D uringthat time he has done great service to the University as well as the military department.Besides his army interests, General Chrisman is very active on the campus with studentproblems and activities. He is a member of the Academic Council, the Discipline Committee,and chairman of the committee on student organizations.Though retired from active duty on August I 5, 1932, he still remains one of the greatmilitary leaders of the United States, and one of the greatest personalities of the University.Besides General Chrisman, the military department has five active officers. CaptainH. L. H enkle instructs the junior officers and is in command of the University R.O.T.C.since the retirement of General Chrisman. Captain vV. A. H ale is in charge of the sophomorebasic students and is coach of the rifle team. Lieutenant J. W. Sheehy instructs thefreshmen basic students. Staff Sergeants L. Woods and F. Barnum are in charge of theequipment and clerical work of the department. Sergeant Bernt Neilsen directs the militaryband, composed largely of underclassmen.Captain H enkle, Captain Hale, Lieutenant Sheehy, Bandmaster Neilsen, Sergeant Barnum, Sergeant Woodsone /runt/red forty

Military BandMilitary B andT he military band also completed a most successful year. Receiving its usual "A"rating during the annual spring inspection, it held its place as one of the best militarybands in the country. The band is made up of approximately fifty pieces, mostly sophomoreand freshmen students. Two concerts, one in February and the other at commencementtime, were given by the band, as well as playing for all military functions. T his year wasBandmaster Neilsen's sixteenth year as Idaho's band leader.R ifle GJ' earnWinning thirty-five out of thirty-six intercollegiate matches, the University Rifle Teamcompleted its most successful year. This was Captain W. A. Hale's second year at Idaho,and his excellent coaching has certainly made an improvement in the marksmanship.Among the West Coast schools defeated were: Stanford, California, Oregon, and OregonState. Vernon Nelson, with a season average of 374, was high point man for the team.The highest team score was 3743·T he officers for the Rifle Club were: Carl Hennings, president; Edmond Turner, secretary;Ralph Morgan, treasurer; Eugene Hutteball, executive officer.Men's Rifle Clubone /orty .. one

Senior Officerseadet OfficersFIRST SEMESTERCoLONEL WI LLIS M. SMITHL T. CoLONEL CuRTIS W. i\1ANNCAPTAIN TILLMER DAVIDSON!JASTER SGT. GEORGE i\1. 1\IILLERCommanding RegimentExecutive OfficerRegimental AdjutantRegimmtal Sgt. MajorFIRST BATTALI01SECO DBA'ITALIONTHIRD BATTALIONMAJOR DoNALD WI LLIAMsCOMPANY ACAI'TAIN CARL HENNINGSFIRST L T. CASPER BEIMFOHRFJRST L T. EDWARD WAHL.COMI'ANY BCAPTAIN MAx ElDENF IRST L T. \VAt.TER RoBBINSFIRST L T. DoN HARRISCOMPANY CCAPTAIN EDWARD H URLEYPIRST L T. GEORGE MATSONFIRST L T. PAUL LARSSONMAJOR WALTER FRIBERGCOMI'ANY DCAPTAIN ARTHUR DAVIDSONFIRST Lr. D ouGLAS CRUICKSHANKFIRST Lr. HEATH WiCKSCOMPANY ECAI'TAIN AI.VIN J ACOBSONFIRST LT. H ARRY } ACOUYFIRST LT. B uRTON YouNGCOMPANY FCAPTAIN KEENAN MAINSFIRST T:r. NEil. FRITCHMANFIRST L T. ORRIN TRACYMAJOR 0J.IVER DAVISCOMPANY GCAPTAIN ALBERT P ENCEFIRST LT. j EROME CHIUSTIANSE

Junior Officerseadet OfficersSEC'ONO SEMESTERCOLONEL CARL c. HENNINGSLT. CoLONEL 1 Ax A. EIDENCAPTAIN ARTHUR DAVIDSONl ASTER SeT. CHARLES H. THOMI'SONCommandint RttimmtE:ucutivt OfficerRtgimmtal AdjutantRtgimmtal Sgt. MajorFIRST BATTALIONMAJOR WALTER R oBBINSCOMPANY ACAPTAIN CASPER B EIMFOHRFIRST LT. PA UL LARSSONFIRST SeT. WILDER D EALCOMPANY BCAI'TA IN J EROM E CHRISTIANSSECOND L-r. Wu.LJAM R oBoF IRST SeT. C1.AYNE R oBISONCOMPANY CCAI'TAIN D ouctAs CRUIKSHANKSECOND LT. MOREY MILLERFIRST SeT. GILBERT ST. CLAIRSECO JD BATTALI01MAJOR K EENAN MAINSCOMPANY 0CAPTAIN R oBERT VAN UoF.NFIRST L T . WILBERT McL EANFIRST LT. HARRY JACOBYCOMPANY ECAPTAIN GEORGE MATSONFIRST L T. DoN H ARRrsFrRST SeT. GEORGE K tEINCOMPANY FCAPTAIN R oY \VEII'ERTFIRST LT. EDWARD W AHl.SECOND LT. GEORGE WII.SONTHIRD BATTALIOMAJOR L A VERNE R ANDALLCOMPANY CCAPTAIN ALVIN J ACOBSONFIRST L T. WiuiAM ScHU"ITEF IRST L-r. ORRIN TRACYCAPTAINCOMPANY HElL FRITCHMANFIRST L T. HAROLD A NDERSONFtRST SGT. L EE TYRREI.LCOMPANY ICAPTAIN \ VIL!.IAM FELTENFtRST LT. H EATH \ViCKSFIRST SGT. H ARRY WILSONColonel Hennings, Lieutenant Colonel Eiden, Major Robbins, Major Mains, Major Randallon~ }orty-lhr«

P!CTORIAL

Delegates to IntercollegiateKnights' national conventionin ~ l oscow, ~lay, 1932.Junior representatives andofficers of Ball and Chainchapter.Marjorie Wurster, prestdentof Spurs, 1933 .The Spurs flock to DeltaGamma hou~e .B E'MYI F.R RIAM/ t/(1/IO LenderMembers of ldaho Chapterof Spurs.Duke Hunter with Knights'l ational Efficiency cup.Officers of Jdaho Spurs.Wurster and Varian readyto leave for Spurs' conventionat Corvallis.Intercollegiate Knights'national officers.

Tug-o-war, Hulme fight.Two v1ews of Frosh-Sophfight.Twobusymatmen in Hulmefight.J ACK MITCHELLI dalzo Leader"I" Club beats but Culplaughs.Five ankle-grabbers.Just a couple of fr iendlypunchers.Two action shots of HulmeFight-wrestling and waterfight.one /orty.eight

Pep Band rides the top.Sigma 1u's playing around.Beta's watch Phi Delt-BetaGame.A few " I" Club partyonlookers.ELLEN J ACKI dal1o LeaderTwo S.A.E.'s lookingpretty.T he Tower of Forney.Alpha Chi's cleaning up.Fikkan, brush in hand.Sig Football T eam.Co-Ed Prom "Orchestry."

HOMECOMING DECORATIONSAlpha Phi.Beta T heta Pi.Alpha Tau Omega.Delta Tau Delta duck, theprize winner.Lambda Chi Alpha.Sigma Alpha Epsilon.GEORGE WI LSONIdaho LeaderKappa Sigma.Phi Gamma Delta.Delta Gamma.Sigma Nu.Hays Hall.Pi Beta P hi .one humlrl'll fi}tv

Fijis prepare forhomecoming.Wood, the famousBeta "snoozer."Frosh posed before trashpile.Sigs build homecomingdecoration.Et.sA ErsrNGERIdaho LeaderT he D. G. Royal Flush."Privy," why so high.State's First Ladr receivesflowers from Pep BandLeader.Betas looking up.Betas looking sweet."Prithee," no more.one fifty.one

Hose cart calls onDelta Chis.Phi Delt rooting section atBeta-Phi Delt Game."Buck" Weipert payselection bet.Sig team after Beta gameand plotting to win withT aylor leading yells.\VINFRED J ANSSENIdaho underFrank David clutchingArgonaut.Some of the boys.Beta "Tooters."Cheer Leader Ames forgetsto duck-loses head."Sandy" threatens to playfootball.Delta Chis go up in smoke.Ull~ jijty-IIW

"Ap" Berg dickering to goin Utah Aggie game.Governor's box atAggie Game." Beeg" J ohn Norby gets" low-down" from Leo.Pep Band in front ofOwyhee in Boise.ldaiJo undtrJ lorton and Call and watchAggie game.President • eale atBoise game.Aggics on nine and one-halfinch line.Spurs peddling pennantsin Boise.on~ jijry.rhrf'f!

"Kelly" wid de rake.T op view of "spud heaver"Wilson.J ournalists out for a smoke.Kappas drink to "Kappascullions."Garst asleep at the wheel.DoNAI.D Moon:lda/10 LeaderSigma Chi tete-a-tete.H~ le-Moore, Alpha PhitWinS."Fisherman" Hollingsworthpaying election bet.Just a couple of S. A. E.s.Abe and Pete-the Penceboys (twins?).Arboretum, twilight and ..nile /tfty·fnur

Verne ackett studies.Three Sigs line up.Phi Dclt frosh make 'emshine.This "aint" no sugar bowl.i\( ARTHAI.EN£ T ANNF.Rldnho undt>rAuto as seen from "]"tank.Trail, Bolingbroke and Mixnu nnturnl.Shadow time for thecampus.Lucas and Harris in person.J acoby parks hisend of Sig house.ash atCrowd at Swimming meet.Gn~ fifty·fi~

Delts "at work."Alice with that"Kelly" smile.Blanchard tells Coope.Miller, What! without Gemmaterial.Rust looking "fessy."MELVIN STEWARTIdaho Leader"Scram" and "Chuck"make merry betweenhalves of Aggie game.Pep Band "takes" Spokane.How Charlie Dimond getscampus views.Smiling J oe "Gold" Woods.Sigma us put finishingtouches on yard.

~ l orrill hall.Chi Alpha Pi andGamma Phi.Campus parade at noon.MacLean fie ld and hill roadfrom Ad . tower.R OBERT \ ' AN UOENI dn/10 underAd. building from " I" tank.Fiji mansion from distance.The Ad. tower.Campus and ~ l oscow 'neaththe northeast skrline.Glancing along ldahoAvenue.Memorial entrance at night.

Says Wood: "Doc, that sureis a swell course."T he Sig tepee.Culp, embarrassed before" I" Club.Modie scatters it thickand fast.Woods and "Funnyface"Culp up in early morn.Y IRGINIA GASCOIGNEIdaho LeaderSigma u Frosh take beatingfrom Gamma Phis.Skaters' "time out."\\'inter time for Alpha P hi.Beta's and Phi Oelts inannual snow scuffle.Delta Gamma's makesnow man.Hollingsworth likes it deep.

"Scram" docs a tipsy pivot.Win ter on the campus.A busy campus corner.Interesting view from roofof Morrill hall.\\' JLLIAM ENNISI da/10 LeaderGamma P hi's wrapped insnow.Idaho ski queen."Ah, quit, you're ticklingn1e."Frosh make Con Gillespielike it.Following the snow plow.o~te}ifty-nine

Snow and lots of it."J" tank from the \Vest.Skimen \Varrcn Brown andJ ames Farris.Gibbs attempts a back-dooren trance.Base of "I" tank froze in ..>CuvE } OHNSOKI dnllo LeaderA real stormy day in frontof Administration.L. D. S. and Theta Houses.Some Delts, ~lcDonald andLobo.Delta Chi and Kappa Sighouses snowed in.Raw weather doesn't stop"!"Club. Earl Williamswith paddle.one luuulrt'tl si H .Y

"Anybody see my car?"Dramatists prepare forSpokane trip.Exum in a thoughtfulmood.Fijis work on family car."Two-Finger" R iutcclattempts to avoidcamera.j oHN FARQUHARIdaho LeaderMd takes it easy.". ow, you wash Ill}' face."Sig frosh heave on t heash can.Don Harris motoring.T hree babes in t he snow.Snow decorates Fiji trees."Loaded" for t he Special.oue sixly-ont

"Skippers" at the Spinsterskip.1\liller and Culp linotypingthe Argonaut.Atgonaut Staff at work, etc.Idaho's freshman debaters.IPA U L i\llLLERldallo uaderThe Pep Band tunes up.At the Bridge tournament.Bridge tournament winners-Paul Jones and MiloAxelsen, S. A. E.

Louie Denton, on left,meets J ohnson,\\'. S.C.Ed llurley out-jumpsHarold Lee, Washington.Kappas besiege theSig house.Songs o/fkVANDALS.,..__.....,..cJ MOI\J.JS 0 ~""tll.~..,._....,.,Uaoc'U.TlD 1n......nav•m 1: ~n ..:!.11>

j uNIOR PARADEKappa Alpha T heta.The Tekc I ndian"drammer."Pi Beta Phi.Delta Chis do a Chic Sale.CLAUDE MARCUSIdaho Leader"Sitting Bull" for S. A. £.Delta Gamma.T ired Sigma Chi Hucks.Advance men for S. A. E.Ulif.> &i.t.ly·/uur

J uNIOR PARADECuster's real last stand byby the Delt's.Hays Hall "on the wagon."T . M. A.'s in t he boat.Blackfoot canoeing crew.J EWELL LEIGHTONI dnllo LenderKappas in the brush.Farquhar sits atop theR idenbaugh affair.Sigma Nus "no likum bug."How and why the WhiteMan came.011e .i:rty-}itlf'

Grenier acts as doorman.Our last spring snow.Reese, McMonigle andBreckenridge atCo-Ed prom."Much Ado Aboutudding" bad actors.CARL H ENNINCSIdaho uaderOberholtzer exhibits charmsat bridge.Two Pep Band show trios­Moulton, Lyle, Wurster;Olsen, Edwards, Ames.Intramural golfer gets set.Prichard's sketching class.Debaters on coast trip.

Phi Delt shack from adistance.Two happy boys.Ruth Farley and Ostrootexchange glances.Longeteig on Tri Dcl tsun porch.R obison and Altnow inspearing match.Thatuna house offi cers.CONROY G u.t.ESI'JEIdaho uad~rHobson, W hitehead andMarcus.Staff members gather toconcoct Argonaut.T ri Dclt front porch.I nternational RelationsClub."Lefty" ] nmanand Weipert.

Crowd before May Queenthrone.Dr. G. F. Cadisch, W. S.C.,an assembly speaker.Sigs loafing.Feeding Commencementday crowd.Dean Masterson honored asNezperce chief.Do N H ARRISI dalzo LeaderA miniature of Boulderdam.Foresters build Price Greenfireplace.S. A. E. house foundation.Three docile graduates.''Hog-Caller" Chestnutand "workers."one •ixty-eigllt

Silver Lance pledging, I9J2.i\lay Queen sits tight.Academic procession.May Day festival fromthird floor Ad.1'\oR.\tA I .oNGETEIC:i\Iortar Roarcl memhers andpledges.ilver l .ance memhers andpledges.T he May Queen's maid andpage.

Ow I DAHOExhibit in main lobby ofold Administrationbuilding.Idaho's first Athletic hoard.Champion Vandal trackteam, 1893.J uocE j AMES H. FoRNF.VI dalto LeaderEarly-day Idaho dramatistswith Mrs. Aurelia HenryR inehart as director.i\Tcmbers of first graduatingclass- Stella laude Allen(Mrs. S. Roberts), l'lorcnccMay Corbett (Mrs. 'NilsonJohnston), Charles LutherKirtley, Arthur P rentissAdair.Idaho's ~orthwest Foot ballchampions of 1893·President T heodore Rooseveltplants tree on campus,1911.on~ hundrNJ ~~~niY

Ow I DAHOEarly class in horticulture.Old H orticulture building(now Music hall), with LakeHuntley (sometimes Lakede Puddle).Silver and Gold book setwith jewels, and exhibitedby the Universit y at ChicagoWorld's Fair, 1 893·Entering Memorial gymnasiumto attend 4oth Anniversarycelebration,October 1 '2, 193'2.G. P. "Gus" MrxI dallo LeaderFarm experimenters havingauto trouble in a wheatfield near Moscow.President M.G. !calc withearly Idahoans-Mrs. WilsonJ ohnston, ProfessorLouis F. Henderson, thePresiden t, Professor J ohnEd win Ostrander, Dr.Charles L. Kirtley.Football men of r 898.President eale, board ofregents, faculty members,past and present, and oldgraduates in Moscow forthe 40th Anniversarycelebration.one seventy-one

CAMI'US Blii i.DI NGS FROM THE AIR- Administrntion in center . .. Engineering and Administration entranceNorthwest corner of campus ... Cattle barns on University farmComplete North-South view of campus in winter.

DfERIALVIEWSPhotographs byll6th Photo Seclion, J.lst Air Ser•ice, WashingtonN11lional Guard, FeUs Field, Spokane

Campus View from thr WestSawtooth !11ountains West of Stanley Basin,,~ ;f't:('IIIY·fuur

Pn)•tllt Lnkts an d McCall

Wlzite Cloud lvfountain, Sawtooth RangeSeven Devils Mountains

Salmon River Canyon East of RigginsCampus View from the South

Permeal J. FrenchD ean of WomenWe have come through a hard and trying year. Expectancy of what the morrow mightbring has been the reigning mood. Great disappointments came to many students, andmuch of real sacrifice came to others.I think probably for the first time, youth was made to fully appreciate the overwhelmingsacrifices parents were willing to make that their boys and girls might not be deprivedof their chance.I feel and hope that from this great experience will come a more perfect understandingbetween fathers and sons, mothers and daughters, experienced and inexperienced; thatwill help to eradicate some of the views that have prejudiced the minds of many towardcollege youths.On the whole, the University of Idaho students have shown an increased appreciationof real values; an appreciation of home, and an appreciation of what good citiz.enship means.The best lessons, then, have been taught, regardless of the price, and you will bebenefited to the extent that you make every day at college a day that will make possibleyour great achievements.PERMEAL J. FRENCH,Dean of Women.one eisl•ty-one

A ssociated Women ~tud ent sLouise MorleyThe Associated Women Students at the University of Idaho is an organization foruniversity women. Its membership includes all the women in the University, and its aimis to bring these women in close contact for mutual benefit and companionship.lt promotes activities and encourages every woman to take an active part in at leastone of the many activities. It strives for a spirit of friendliness among the students andloyalty to the University, its ideals and traditions. T hrough the Big Sister Movement itassists new students to become acquainted with campus customs and to make friends.It attempts to help the girls gain an interest in the school and a definite part in its activities.T he organization sends a representative each year to meetings of national associationsof college women. In this way it keeps in touch with activities at other schools, receivingand giving help in solving problems that arise.Assisted by D ean Permeal J. F rench, its adviser, the Associated Women Students' Cabinetmakes and enforces rules for women on t he campus. T his group meets once a month anddiscusses problems that have arisen and plans for assisting the girls in t he organization.T his year the officers are Louise Morley, president; Mae Belle D onaldson, vicepresident;Kathryn Collins, secretary; Wilma H udson, treasurer; and Mildred R ichardson,yell queen.T he cabinet members are Frances D uSault, Helen Theriault, Ivy McPherson, Margaret1oulton, J une D avidson, 1argaret Kellogg, H elen Moore, Ruth Cook, E llen J ack,and Mary Axtell.A.W.S. Cabinet

M ay FeteVirginia Belle EvansThe celebration of the Washington bi-centennial was featured in the twenty-thirdannual May Fete. Following the processional of senior women, led by Mortar Board, theMaypole dance was held, which was followed by the coronation of the May Queen, Vi rginiaBelle Evans. H er attendants were Marthalene Tanner, maid of honor, and R obertaR oberts, page." R eceding Horizons" was the theme of the dances, which beautifully depicted scenesfrom the history of America. In the opening of our continent, when veil after veil withdrew,retreating horizons were disclosed swiftly, with spectacular changefulness. Followingthe dances the \V.A.A. honor cup was awarded, and new members were pledged toMortar Board.Appropriate decorations, mainly consJstmg of colonial silhouettes, carried out theWashington bi-centennial theme for the 1932 Co-ed Prom, an annual "dateless" frolic ofthe Idaho women. The dance is sponsored by the University Home Economics Club.Evelyn Barnes was general prom chairman. The purpose of the affair is to foster a friendlyspirit among university women and to provide opportunity for making new friends in thewomen's faculty circle.T he women's gymnasium was the scene of the dance, with the grand march as the highspot of the entertainment. All of those in attendance were dressed in clever costumesdepicting by-gone days. Prizes were given for the most interesting costumes.eo-Ed P romProm Committeeotte eighty-th~

W.A.A. ManagersWomen's Athletic AssociationThe Women's Athletic Association is an organization of women in athletics. The purposeof this association is to further interest in women's athletics, to recognize athleticability, true sportsmanship, and to encourage a feeling of good fellowship among thewomen of the University.Membership is obtained by earning one hundred points, according to the W.A.A. pointsystem. Volleyball, basketball, baseball, rifle, hiking, tennis, horseback riding, wintersports, swimming, horseshoes, clock golf, keeping a health chart, and free throw are waysof earning points. Soccer has been received as a major sport.The "I" Club represents a group who have done outstanding work in \V.A.A. Thepoint system has been reorganized this year as a result of the addition of a major anda minor sport. T o earn an "I" sweater, one thousand points must be earned, five hundredof which have been received in major sports. One hundred points are given to each memberof a major sports team, and fifty points are given members of second teams. Fifty, twentyfive,fifteen, or ten points are awarded in the minor sports. The highest award obtainableis the "[" blanket, for which eighteen hundred points are required. The " I" women areRuth Kehrer, H elen Thornhill, Rhoda Swayne, Marjorie Stone, Carol Campbell, MusettaChristopher, Dorothy Chamberlain, Ellen Frazier, Mae Pugh, Frances Wheeler, andMildred Clare.\V.A.A. sponsors several annual projects in addition to the athletic program. A newtype of entertainment was introduced this year under the name of a T ea Dance, whichreplaced the Taps and Terpsichore of former years."I" Women011~ f"ip,luy-fuur

So

Volleyball ChampionsVolleyballOne of the most popular sports this year was volleyball, of which Mae Pugh wasmanager. Seventy-five girls put in the required number of practices and received points.After several weeks of practice and instruction, twelve class teams were chosen. An interclasstournament was held among the first teams, which was won by the sophomores. Ina similar tournament conducted by the second teams, freshman team "0" was the winner.Those on the honor team, which was composed of the six best players of all four classes,were: Betty Mix, Dorothy Preuss, and Gertrude Olesen, freshmen; Ellen Frazier andMarian Ginder, sophomores; and Helen Thornhill, junior.BasketballWhen the 1932-33 basketball season arrived, the sport proved to be a most popularone, with a large number turning out for practice. T he girls entered enthusiastically intopractice and displayed a keen interest in the tournament between classes.The final game of the tournament was played March 27, between the freshmen andsophomores at a W.A.A. Basketball Social. The freshmen came out ahead after a hardbattle. Refreshments and music provided an added attraction at the social, which wasattended by a large number of basketball enthusiasts.Members of the winning freshman team were Eileen Kennedy, Ruth Lacy, Ruth Evans,Gertrude Olesen, Alma Almquist, and Geraldine Langer.Basketball Champions

Tennis Runners-up~ennisTennis is one of the most popular of women's sports. For all those interested in learningto play or to improve their game, early spring instructions are given in the gymnasiumbefore weather permits actual participation on the courts. Correct strokes and the rulesof tennis are taught.A single elimination tournament is held in the fall and a class ladder tournament inthe spring, the winners of each class playing for the singles and the doubles championship.W.A.A. gives ten points to all women who participate in the tournaments, and winners aregiven points accordingly.Marjory MacVean won the singles tournament in the spring, and Ruth Kehrer andLorna McCain won the doubles tournament. The fall single elimination contest has notyet been finished, due to weather. Marian Graham, Ruth Ferney, Helen Thornhill, andVivian Wilson have reached the semi-finals.Rifle ~earnThe Idaho Women's Rifle Team, which was organized last year into the Women's Rifl eClub, has had a busy year. As a member of the National Rifle Association, the club participatedin the contests held by the Association, which consisted of shooting matches withcolleges and universities all over the United States. Each school sent its score to its competitorto determine the winner of the match. Idaho won eight and lost eight.Rifle Team

A1'11LE1'1CS

Coach Leo CallandLeo eallandCoach Leo Calland acquired his knowledgeof football at the University of SouthemCalifornia. H e was captain of the firstTrojan team to play in the Rose Bowlclassic. For his playing that year he wasselected all-American tackle.The year after his graduation, he tutoredthe U.S.C. freshmen in football, basketball,and baseball. The following year hecoached freshman basketball and assistedthe varsity football coach. H e spent hisnext two years as director of athletics atWhittier College. In I 927 he returned toSouthern California as line coach for thevarsity and coach of the varsity basketballteam, which won the coast championshipthat season.Coach Calland came to Idaho as directorof athletics in 1929. He is now the youngestcoach in years and oldest in length of servicein the Pacific Coast Conference.Idaho FightsAmong Idaho's living traditions, none isbetter known than " [daho Fights." Thesefamous words were instill ed into the firstathletes to carry the Gem State bannermore than four decades ago. They haveserved their purpose, not as the theme fororganized cheering sections, but as aninspiration to every athlete privileged towear the Silver and Gold. "Idaho Fights"is the characterization of the spirit evidencedin every contest in which the Universityhas been represented. Many timesthe Vandal teams have gone down to bitterdefeat; many times they have been gloriousvictors; but regardless of the outcome theyhave ever been worthy of carrying on thesetraditional symbols of sportsmanship andfair play. These principles have alteredthrough the years only to thrive by everytrial, to grow with each succeeding year." Idaho Fights!"on~ ninety..one

Calland, Anderson, Fox, Hutchinson, Jacoby, SpaugyeoachesAll the members of the Vandal coachingstaff were famous athletes before they tookover the job of guiding Idaho's athleticdestinies. Leo Calland, head football coach,was an all-American tackle for U.S.C. duringthe reign of " Gloomy Gus" H enderson.Otto Anderson, track coach, twice representedthe United States in the OlympicGames. Ralph Hutchinson, trainer, whileplaying for P rinceton, was Walter Camp'sfirst all-American selection at quarterback.Rich Fox, varsity basketball coach, was abasketball forward and a baseball catcherfor Idaho when he was in college. GlennJ acoby was a three-sport man during hisundergraduate days at Idaho. T he entirestaff has worked in close harmony to producewell coached teams.ManagersFive years ago, with the inception of theAthletic Manager Association, came agroup of fellows who have done a greatdeal of the necessary yet thankless workwhich accompanies the major sports on theIdaho campus. They receive very littlecredit for their back-stage work, yet it isabsolutely necessary they be on duty at allpractices. The goal of these student managersis to become a senior manager. Forin this position he ceases to be a stage handand goes on the stage making the scheduledtrips with the team. During the past yearfour senior men have held these positions:Aldon H offman, track manager; WayneFarley, baseball manager; Albert Pence,football manager, and Loyd Burnett, basketballmanager.Student Athletic Managersone ninely·IWfJ

R iutcel . . . Wilson . . . WarnerG)( ell L eadersPep ~andIdaho's teams are noted for their fightingspirit. Idaho's yell leaders help to createand maintain this spirit.This year the Idaho cheering sectionswere led by Harry Wilson and two assistants,Lloyd Riutcel and Charles Warner.T hey developed well-organized rooting andprovided excellent entertainment for thecrowds between halves at all Idaho homefootball games.T he Yell King and his Dukes traveledto Spokane, W.S.C., and Boise with theVandals last fall, and furnished en thusiasticsupport for the team at each game.T he crowds at Idaho's home basketballgames this year were entertained betweenhalves by stunts presented by newly-initiatedmembers of the "I" Club, in cooperationwith the yell leaders.No musical organization on the Idahocampus has won such widespread admirationand recognition as the Idaho PepBand. T his band is noted for its popularity,not only through its performances at footballgames, basketball games, and the peprallies, but also for its fine concert music.Led by William Ames, the Pep Band hashad another very successful year. Two tripswere made to Spokane to stir up enthusiasmfor the Gonzaga-Idaho and W.S.C.­Idaho football games. The band also madea trip to the southern part of the state inNovember, giving concerts at varioustowns and winding up at Boise for theIdaho-Utah game on T hanksgiving Day.Each spring the organization presentsthe Pep Band Show, managed and directedby members of the band.Pep Band

I MenFOOTBALLAP BERGPAUL BER

f'OOTBALL

Coach CallandManager PenceVarsity F ootballAt the beginning of the 1932 season, LeoCalland was faced with the task of roundinga squad of thirty-six men, in cludingthirteen lettermen, into playing form forthe season's opener with Whitman on theearly date of September 24. In order to fillseveral vacancies in the center of the line,two practices a day were necessary to giveaspirants much-needed scrimmage experience.Despite the handicaps, the coacheswere able to put a creditable eleven on thegridiron. The team went through the seasondisplayi ng t he traditional fighting spiritcharacteristic of Vandal teams.eonferenceWestern football teams again reignedsupreme over national football during the1932 season. The conference leader, U .. C.,gain ed the distinction of national championby defeating.Pittsburg in the annual RoseBowl classic, as well as defeating otreDame. Although eastern excursions provednone too successful for Oregon State andSt. 1ary's, the teams from the far west, ingeneral, won the majority of the intersectionaltilts. These facts are significant whenone realizes t hat this year Idaho overwhelmedone of the leading contenders ofthe Rocky Mountain Conference.First Row: Eggers, Plastino, Wilson, W. Smith, Geraghty, Schutte, Kline, Garst, Tyrrel l, CallahanSecond Row: Solum, Mcinerney, Cordon, Sackett, Davis, Schmitz, H. Jacoby, Swan, OurstelerThird Row: Manager Pence, Trainer Hutchinson, Hall, A. Berg, Fowles, Hanford, Eiden, Randall, Aukett, utting, Coach J:tcobyFourth Row: Rieger, E. Smith, 1\loser, Herbig, P. Berg, Norby, 1\litchell, Hoggan, Taylor, Coach Calland

The bench ... "Red" Jacoby ... Ready for the play ... A tackle near the neck ... Pep band ... Back to toss a passCaliforma . . . The Boise fans . . . Time out

A fumbled ballWhitmanThe Whitman Missionaries furnished thefirst competition of the season September24, just seven days after the opening of thefall semester. Leo Callaod's charges scoredin every quarter and ran up a total of 49points, while the Walla Walla club failedto register once. "Nig" Borleske, the oldfox of western football, though hopelesslyoutclassed, brought a scrappy but lightaggregation for the contest. T he game gavean opportunity for Coach Calland to tryout his green eleven, and every man on thesquad saw action. The sophomore membersof the club played a major part of the sixtyminutes.T he Vandal-UCL A game Friday evening,September 30, in Olympic stadium,officially opened the season for Los Angelesfans as well as being the scheduled openerof the Pacific Coast Conference season. TheVandals battled Bill Spaudling's Bruins oneven terms, much to the surprise of southernsport scribes, on the rain-drenched turf,only to lose a heartbreaker 6 to o. T hewinner's score came as a result of T yrrell'sfreak punt. T he wet pigskin careened wildlyto land ten yards behind the ki cker.Shortly after from deep in Idaho territory" Jolting J oe" Keeble plunged over for theonly score of the game.Tyrrell uses his armone nin~y.cight

Schutte . . . Tyrrell . . . WilsonNutting . . . Taylor . . . Randall . . . EidenMoser . . . Aukett . . . Sacketton~ nin~ly-ni11r

Blocking the BulldogsG-onzagaIdaho took one on the chin from theclassy Gonzaga Bulldogs under the leadershipof Bill Frazier, field general par excellence,in a non-conference game at SpokaneNovember 8. Coach Mike Pecarovich'sIrish trailed the University 7 to 6 at thehalfway mark, but in the second half theplunging Krause and Peterson settled downto shove over two touchdowns to bring thescore to 20 to 7· Peterson's passing was afeature of the game. Idaho's score came inthe first half after Bob Moser had blockedan Irish punt and recovered virtually onthe Gonzaga goal stripe. Smith lugged thepigskin over and Tyrrell converted.MontanaIdaho played heads-up football in MissoulaOctober I 5 and hung up a conferencewin over Montana, with the count endingat 19 to 6. T he Vandal blocking backs andlinemen functioned perfectly and manytimes cleared the way for long runs byCalland's midget backs. Idaho's warriorsrolled up twenty first downs to eight forBunny Oakes' robot trained artists. Vandalstock took a severe setback in this gamewhen six Vandals hit the hospital list asthe result of a collision with the players'bench. Smith furnished the bright spot ofthe game with a return for a touchdown ofStansbury's punt of nearly seventy yards."Cy" starts through the holetu .. >o huudrerl& "·

Hall . . . Cordon . . . HogganSwan . . . Smith . . . GeraghtyHerbig . . . Jacoby . . . Davistu:o ltundnd one

George going down the sidelineOregonHomecomingThe charging Webfeet under the tutelageof Prink Callison served to further dampenan already rain-soaked homecoming crowdby h~mmering out a 33 too win over theVandals on MacLean Field October 24. I twas the first conference victory for theLemon Yell ow machine, and they took fulladvantage of it on a soggy field. MarkTemple hit scoring turf on the second playfrom scrimmage to start the parade, whichmore than avenged the Eugenemen's lastminutedefeat suffered at the hands ofUCLA the week before. After this Pepinjackand Wishard added to the total to putthe Oregonians well in the lead by halftime.Idaho, crippled by injuries received inthe Montana clash, seemed helpless to stopthe relentless march of the green-jerseyedgiants. Calland's only hope was to get hishalf-pint quarterbacks into the open, butthey were held in check nearly all the time.The winners opened with a stiff drive fromthe starting whistle and kept it up for thefull sixty minutes. The only bright spotsfrom the Idaho point of view seemed to bean occasional fl ashy perfo rmance by theVandals. Mel Sackett and Captain Tyrrellin the backfield, and Eiden and H all in theline, looked good for the home team.Goal line stand in the rainhl'O hundrN uco

The start of the Vandal playeougarsovember 5 again brought a renewal ofthe bitter rivalry always associated withan [daho-\Vashington Stat6 football tussle.The Cougars won the ball game in the lastquarter by shoving over two touchdowns,but the Idaho boys gathered in a lion'sshare of the plaudits from the sidelines.For three quarters the battle, waged in asea of mud, had all earmarks of a probablescoreless tie. T he victor's line would showflashy style in breaking up Vandal offensivethreats behind the line of scrimmage, onlyto have their efforts nullified by having thetables abruptly turned on succeeding playsas the battle wore on.The first quarter seemed to slightly favorthe home team, as the play centered on theIdaho side of Rogers Field. The exceptionallyfine punting of Vern Randal kept theVandal line from being crossed severaltimes during this period. In the secondquarter, after three exchanges of punts,coupled with brilliant runs by Captain LeeTyrrell and Willis Smith, Idaho drove theball to the four-yard mark, where it wasfirst down and goal to go. Here the halftime gun stopped Idaho's best scoringthreat. The second half was featured bythe brilliant runs of Moses and D avis,Cougar backfield replacements."Time out" in the W.S.C. gameltt'O lu..ndred three

tr .. o luu11lrf'fl fourMcinerney . . . W. Smith . . . P. RergGarst . . . Hanford . . . Kline . . . A. BergSchmitl . . . Norby . . . Fowles

"Smitty" going into a shoe string tackleealiforniaThe Vandals lined up against the GoldenBears in their last conference game, onNovember I 2, under a boiling Californiasun, which furnished the first dry field ofthe year. Superior power coupled with theunusual weather took toll of Calland's men,the final score being 21 to 6. The loserscouldn't keep pace with the fresh Californiabacks, who pounded the Idaho line andskirted the ends for three touchdowns.Idaho's lone counter came after Williamsfumbled, and Norby, picking t he pigskinout of the air, scampered more than sixtyyards to ring up Idaho's first score againstthe Bears in two years of competition.Utah i\ggiesLeo Calland's eleven brilliantly cappeda mediocre season by trouncing the UtahAggies 33 to o Thanksgiving Day in Boise." Ike" Armstrong's boys put up a stiff fight,but the brand of ball played in the PacificCoast Conference seems invariably to subduethe R ocky Mountain con tenders.Idaho started out strong, with Willis " LittleGiant" Smith marking up two scores inshort order for the benefit of the hometownfans gathered at the high school'sstadium. Smith later added two more, onebeing an So-yard sprint from the Idaho 20.Wilson also came in for scoring honors bycontributing a 77-yard dash.The Vandal line functionsuoo hundred Jive

Pre-game instructions ... Pep at W.S.C .... Wilson off for the races against Gonzaga . . Action . .. Close-up ofAssistant Coach Fox . . High School bands at Homecoming . . Utah Aggie game ... Raindrenchedplayers at Pullman . .. "Smitty" hits California linetwo lumdred six

BASKETBALL

Coach FoxManager BurnettVarsity B asketballT he Idaho Vandals finished their conferencebasketball in a spectacular manner bydowning the Washington State Cougars inan overtime game. By virtue of this win,the Vandals and the Cougars landed in atie fo r third place in the northern divisionstanding. T his season was the most successfulin many years, as denoted by theirrise from the cellar position. Five field goalsrightly placed during the season wouldhave meant 'the championship for Idaho.Coach Rich Fox, in commenting on thepast basketball season, stated that thenotable thing about the team this year wastheir reliance on teamwork.~~ ®ri ant Killers"The Idaho Vandals not only developeda team dangerous to all opponents, butalong with it gained the name of "GiantKillers." It was due to their consistentmanner of bowling over the leading conferencecontenders that the sports scribesthroughout the northwest placed such aname on them. Each time a team arrivedat the high rung on the ladder, the " GiantKillers" of Idaho would mess up the conferencestanding and in general give thefans something to talk and read about. Sixof the eight letter winners will graduatethis spring, leaving only two lettermen ofthe 1932-1933 squad for next year's team.Sitting: Hilding, Jones, Barrett, Thompson, Grenier, HurleyStanding: Fox, Warner, Lacy, Nelson, 'Wicks, Burnettuco hundred eight

Burke. Wicks shoots free throw in Washington gameHilding, Hurley, Thompson, Wicks, Nelsont&ro hundred nine

WashingtonThe University of Washington Huskiesgave any hopes Vandal fans may have hadfor the Northern Division banner a severejolt when they overwhelmed Idaho in thetwc-game series at Seattle J anuary IJ and14. Coach "Hec" Edmundson's men displayeda complete mastery of Rich Fox'screw and launched into scoring sprees inboth games that the losers were unable tocheck. By virtue of these two games theSeattle club was set up as early seasonfavorite to again take the division championship.Johnny Fuller and P ete Antoncichrained in goals at will to play a bigpart in the Huskies' 70 to 26 win the firstnight, Fuller counting twenty-two and Antoncicheleven. Lacy was the only Vandalto find the hoop with any regularity, garneringeleven points. The next evening sawIdaho come up a little bit, but they wereagain swamped, this time under a 6o to 35score. These games were the highest scoringcontests in the conference schedule.OregonIdaho swept aside Oregon in two roughand tumble games, to mark up the firstvictories of the season in Memorial Gym,J anuary 24 and 25. The Vandals took theopener 43 to 38 after the lead had changedmany times during the fray before theIdaho team could gain a five-poin t lead.The game was exceptionall y rough, forevery man except Barrett had one or morepersonal fouls chalked against him whenthe final gun sounded. Roberts, red-headedspark plug for the Oregon team, counteda total of sixteen points to lead in the scoringcolumn. Wicks and Barrett, Idaho'sforwards, tallied fourteen counters each.The Vandals grabbed the second evening'sgame 40 to JI in a contest featured byextremely rough play, twenty-seven foulsbeing called by Referee Mix during theevening, and three players were benched onaccount of infractions of the rules. Ed L acyeffectively checked Cap Roberts during theen tire game.The inspired Vandals, fresh from theirvery successful barnstorming trip, forcedthe coast champion Oregon State Beaversinto an overtime period to eke out a 32 to31 win in the opening game of the homeseason. The fast-traveling Beavers, andprincipally Captain Ed Lewis, used veryadvantageously the famed "Slats" Gillzone defense to keep the Idaho sharpshooterspegging at the basket from behind thefree throw lane. Grenier tied the score at27-all, ten seconds before the final gun toput the game into the extra five-minuteperiod. Warner made nine points to headthe home scorers. After trailing r 6 to 8 atthe half, "Slats" Gill's boys unleashed apowerful attack to make a clean sweep ofthe series and set back Idaho 29 to 2 5.Idaho opened up with a dazzling offensivethe first half to pile up a comfortable lead,but this did not last long when Lewis andcompany began hitting the hoop in the lasthalf. L acy was high-point man for Idaho.Rich Fox's basketeers continued theirvictory march after the Oregon series todefeat the W.S.C. Cougars 40 to 20 atMoscow in the first game of the home andhome series. T he Vandals set out at a furiouspace and were never headed after thefirst two minutes. The entire club pepperedthe basket from all angles to successfullypenetrate J ack Freil's usually effective defense.Idaho held Cross and Gordon incheck with little difficulty. The secondVandal-Cougar tussle saw Idaho grab anearly lead to dominate and take the contest40 to 38 after the losers made a verydetermined drive to close the gap as thecontest ended. The game was unusuallyrough, thirty-one personal fouls being calledby Referee Folgate. Lacy and Grenier ofIdaho and Wills of Washington State weredismissed via this route. Pete Wicks, thepeppery little Vandal forward, grabbed thehigh scoring honors with three field goalsand seven conversions.two hundred ten

Jones . . . Warner . . . LacyHurley outjumps Lee in the Washington gameBarrettGrenier . . . Shurtlifflt(.'O hundred el~n

OregonI n the return games with Oregon playedin Eugene February 10 and II, the Idahobasketeers split the two-game series to givethe Webfeet their first conference win. TheVandals took the first tilt 38 to 32 afterOregon had fought them on even terms forthree quarters. Oregon jumped to a 12 to 3lead before the Vandal offensive could getinto motion, with L acy, Wicks and H urleyfinding the basket from a distance to soonbring the count even. Idaho led at the halfwith a score of 17 to 16. Redheaded CapR oberts broke loose on a scoring rampageSaturday night and led his team to theirfirst conference win with a 34 to 30 score.The game was just as rough as the secondof the two games of the Oregon- fdahoseries at Moscow two weeks before. A totalof thirty fouls was called. Oregon openedthe second half with a scoring spree whi chbrought their total to 31 to 18. The Vandalsanswered the scoring challenge butwere cut short by the final gun.WashingtonThe hope-shattering Vandals relievedthe brilliant Washington Huskies of firstplace in the northern division by takingthe first of the two-game series in Moscow47 to 35· T his defeat was the most disastrousany of Edmundson's teams have sufferedduring the last five years of theirdomination. Antoncich counted for twopoints in the first five seconds of the gameto give Washington their only lead duringthe fray. Idaho forged ahead a few minuteslater when quick baskets by H urley, Barrett,and Lacy put the score at 6 to 2 forthe home team. The Foxmen played withoutthe services of Grenier, first stringcenter, who was injured in the OregonState series the week before. Telson, breakinginto regular guard position, was easilythe outstanding man on the court. Thesecond game was much a recurrence of thefirst until the last twenty-one seconds whenPete Antoncich, driving down the floor,made the count 36 to 35 for the H uskies.On Monday and T uesday following thehard Oregon series, Idaho succeeded inbowling over the conference winners bydividing a brace of games with O.S.C. atCorvallis. The first night saw the Orangemencapitalize on personal fouls, convertingtwelve out of fourteen to subdue CoachFox's red-clad five 46 to 26. Howard Grenierplayed his usual great game at center,getting the tip-off from Lewis a good shareof the time as well as leading his teammatesin the scoring column. On the secondnight of the scheduled games, Grenierdominated from start to finish. He outjumped,outscored, and outplayed therangy Beaver center to gain fourteen of theteam's thirty points. The final score was30 to 26 in the Vandal's favor. The Foxmenled nearly all the way to chalk up theirfirst victory over Oregon State in threeyears. This temporarily put the Orangemenout of first place and gave the Vandalsthe name of "Giant Killers."Washington State took the third gameof the private quarrel for third place in thenorthern division by defeating the Vandals43 to 29 on the home fl oor, March 3· Thewinners jumped into an early lead, whichthey held throughout the entire game andconsistently showed a better brand of basketballthan the Foxmen. The Idahoans'ineffectiveness in offensive was the resultof missing many apparently easy shots.T he next night the Vandals turned thetables to take the last of the two-gameseries with W .. C. by a score of 35-32,making the first time that Idaho has takena series from Washington State in sevenyears. "Skinny" Rogers, Cougar forward,tied the score at 30 a few minutes beforethe gun, putting the game into an overtimeperiod. In the five-minute extra sessionBarrett and Hurley, playing their finalgame on the maple court under the Silverand Gold banner, tallied five points beforethe losers could score.ttoo hundr

Coach AndersonV arsity GJrrackT he record of Coach Otto Anderson'sI932 track team is outstanding, not fromthe standpoint of victories won, but byvirtue of the remarkable showing made bythe small squad in spite of innumerablehandicaps. Coming out ahead in two dualmeets, placing second in a triangular affair,rating fifth place in the conference standings,in addition to breaking three ofIdaho's all-time marks, is a record deservingof credit to the squad and their coach."Ott's" men were kept indoors by rain andcold weather, and the vVhitman meet, thefirst of the season and which Idaho won83,%' to 46,%', was run without previousoutdoor practice.Manager HoffmanR ecordsJohnny Thomas set a new Idaho recordfor the half-mile at I :56.8. Herman J ensenboosted his own mark of 44 feet II inchesto 45 feet 9.%' inches, a new shot-put record,and Bernard Lemp ran the highhurdles in I 5 seconds flat, a new Idahorecord. These three men and J ossis, Kalbus,Livingston, and Squance, representedthe Vandals in the Coast Conference meetin Seattle at the close of the season. Idahoplaced fifth with a total of I I points. T heNorth Idaho high school track meet wasrun on MacLean Field May 6 and 7·Wallace High, led by R obinson and Brass,won the meet easily. These two boys wonthe state meet for Wallace in Boise.First Row: Bowler, Siple, Jossis, Thomas, Pope, NelsonSecond Row: Wilson, Livingston, Hanford, Kalbus, Aukett, LempThird Row: Squance, Jensen, Jones, Lopez, Norby, Coach Andersonltt.'O hu.ndred fourteen

..Lemp, Livingston, Thomas, SquanceJensenNorby throws the discus o o o Nelson up and over . . o shot put . . o Aukett throws the javelin 0his stop watch0 0 "Doc"Barton andlllw hundrfil fijt..,n

GJrriangularRolling up 44 points against Montanaand Washington State, the Idaho trackteam captured second place in the firsttriangular meet of the year in Spokane.The weather conditions were ideal, witha warm sun keeping muscles from tighteningand only a slight breeze blowing. Thetrack was not in very good shape in theGonzaga stadium, and in the 440 eventJohnny Thomas, who was in the lead withon I y a few yards left to go, pu lied a tendonin his leg and fell. Later he attempted tocompete in the half-mile, but was forcedto withdraw after completing less than twolaps. Sig Jossis won the century in 9·9, andJim Kalbus took a close second. T hese twospeedsters finished in the same positions inthe 220. Pete J ensen won the shot put at44 feet I rX" inches. Jossis with a fourthplace in the broad jump, won for himselfindividual scoring honors for the day, byamassing II points.Oregonhowing a world of speed and ability onthe track, but a decided lack of material inthe fi eld meets, Idaho dropped a dual meetwith the University of Oregon on MacLeanField. Bernard Lemp was the star of theday when he flashed over the high hurdlesin a new Idaho record time of I 5 secondsflat. Squance was pressing Lemp hard atthe finish, but stumbled on the last hurdleand was forced to take second place. SigJ ossis and J im Kalbus finished first andsecond respectively in the J()()-yard dash.Thomas set a steady pace in the mile towin easily in 4:27.7. D olloff of Oregonthrilled the crowd when, in the 88o, hepassed Thomas in the home stretch afterthe Vandal runner had led all the race.J ensen, with a mark of 44 feet and 10~inches in the shot put won Idaho's onlyfirst place in the field events. Siple andGalloway literally ran the Oregon entrantin the two-mile into the ground.MontanaCoach Anderson's team walked off witheleven out of fifteen first places and madea clean sweep of the J()()-yard dash to defeatthe University of Montana in Missoula,83 to 48. The day was cold with astrong wind blowing directly into the facesof the sprinters, consequently the timeswere not exceptional. Sig Jossis again capturedindividual scoring honors with a totalof 11 points. Pete Jensen, with a toss of45 feet 9?1 inches, broke his own and theIdaho record by 10}1 inches. Pete's bestthrow of the day of 46 feet and 8 inches wasnot allowed, as he lost his balance andstepped out of the ring. Thomas turned ina good 4:28 in the mile and Jossis steppedthe quarter mile in 50.9. Bowler and Livingstonfinished first and second respectivelyin the half mile, as did Lemp andquance in the 1 20-yard high hurdles.Kalbus, Pope, Livingston, and Thomaswon the mile relay for Idaho with a timeof 3 :29.8.eougarsAfter a great battle in which they wereahead most of the way, the fighting Vandaltrack team lost the dual meet with WashingtonState College by the score of 77 to54· Idaho was off to a flying start whenJ ossis broke the tape in the century followedby Kalbus and Hanford. Jossis hadelected to run the 440 instead of the 220.Therefore there was nothing for Kalbus todo but win the 220, which he did, closelyfollowed by Hanford. Johnny Thomas gavea great exhibition when he distanced theentire field in the half mile to set a newIdaho record at I :56.8, which clipped a fullsecond from the record of I :57.8 set in1917. Lemp and Squance, who finished secondand third respectively, forced Sparksof Washington State to 14.9 and a newW .. C. record in the high hurdles. Thefighting spirit of the squad, in spite of themany handicaps under which they labored,thrilled the crowd and made t he meet t hebest of the year.

Hanford Jones Jossis KalbusWilson over the bar . . . a start . . the shot put ~2o-yard high hurdles.~~-set ...

Idaho GI rack RecordsEvent Record Holder YearIOo-Yard Dash 0 :9.8 JAMES MoNTGOMERY 1900220-Yard Dash 0:21.6 SAM MoRRISON 191644o-Yard Dash o:so.2 HoRTON McCALLIE 192188o-Yard Run 1: 5 6.8 JoHN THOMAS 1932Mile Run 4:26.6 DoN CLEAVER 1928Two-mile Run 9:27.8 DoN CLEAVER 1928120-Yard High Hurdles o:I s.o BERNARD L EMP I93222o-Yard Low Hurdles 0:24.6 JAY T HOMPSON I927High Jump 6 ft. I in. JAMES O'BRI EN 1929Broad Jump 22 ft. 6 in. H AL TILL EY 1 903Pole Vault 12ft. 6 in. WILLIAM McCoY I93IDiscus 142 ft. 2 in. CLAYTON P ICKETT 1927Javelin I 86 ft. J. L. P HILLIPS 1914Shot Put 45ft. 9~ in. HERMAN J F.NSEN 1932Mile Relay J :2s.o SAM MoRRISON, ERNEST Loux,ENNIS MASSEY, H EDLEY DINGLE 1914Best RecordsNORTHER! SECTIOPACIFIC COAST CONFERENCEEvent Record Holder College YearTOo-Yard Dash 0:9.6 NELSON, J . w .s. c. 1909KELLEY U. ofO. 1906BAKER 0. s. c. 1914MoRRISON U. of I. 191622o-Yard Dash 0:21.0 FosTER W. S.C. 1928440-Yard Run 0:48.0 HARTL EY U.ofW. 193I88o-Yard Run 1: 53 .6 GENUNG U. ofW. !931Mile Run 4:12.4 HILL U. ofO. 1930Two-Mile Run 9:27·5 SEUERS U. of W. 1929120-Yard High Hurdles 0:14·4 ANDERSON U. of W. 192822o-Yard Low Hurdles o:23.2 ANDERSON U. ofW. 1 9 2 9Shot Put 50 ft. 2~ in. JESSUP U. ofW. 1929Discus 1 6o ft. 1.7 in. MOELLER U. of 0. 1929Javelin 203 ft. 8% in. HEIN W. S.C. 1931High Jump 6 ft. 2 Ys in. EGTVET U. ofW. I9 2 5Broad J ump '24ft. 3 Ill. KELL EY U. ofO. I906Pole Vault 13 ft. 4~ in. ROBINSON U. ofO. I931Mile Relay 3 :1 7.7 U. ofW. U. ofW. 1931(CoNDON, Go NSECKI, GEN UNG, HARTLEY)two hundred eighteen

~ i\SEBALL

Coach FoxManager FarleyVarsity BaseballWhen Coach Rich Fox issued a call foraspirants to the baseball team, KingWinter had not yet released his grip onthe Idaho campus. Nor did he do so untilthe conference season was under way. Thefirst Washington State game was called offbecause of the condition of the diamondon MacLean Field. Practices were held inthe gymnasium and consisted of throwingand bunting to keep muscles from tighteningup. The outstanding weakness of the1932 squad and one which was not helpedby the enforced lack of practice was in thehitting department.Pre-SeasonPre-season games with Whitman College,though they blackened the Vandalrecords with eight straight defeats, provideda means of getting in a lot of muchneededpractice before the conference seasonbegan. The "banana belt" down at\iValla Walla recovered much sooner fromthe effects of the long winter, and the turfof the Whitman diamond was in goodshape while MacLean Field was still a seaof mud and slush. The work of the Whitmanoutfield showed brilliantly. J acobs,L acy, Speirs, and Swanson bore the bruntof most of the pitching.Standing: Fox, Lacy, Swanson, Speirs, Jacobson, Hayden, Martin, HurleySitting: Schutte, Lee, Jacobs, McNealy, Sather, Williams, Geraghty, Sternketwo hundred tll'enty

Williams ... W.S.C. game . .. l.acy ... Sternke .. . Jacobson ... Martin ... GeraghtyMe ealy ... Oregon State g:une ... Swanson

The first game scheduled for Idaho onthe conference roster was one with WashingtonState, which, due to rain, had to becancelled. The second game, also withW.S.C., was played in Pullman the nextday and the Idaho Vandals took a defeat7 to o from Buck Bailey's men. The gamewas marked by flashy playing and equallyerratic "boners." After holding the heavyhittingCougar team scoreless in the firsttwo innings, J acobs weakened and threeruns crossed the plate. Another concentratedattack in the next inning nettedthree more runs for the men from Cougarville.Lacy then took J acob's place on themound and allowed one run in the threeinnings which he pitched. Neil Speirs thenwound up the last half of the eighth withoutallowing any further scoring by W.S.C.Hayden made a "circus catch" when, inthe second inning, the bases loaded andtwo out, he caught a long fly over hisshoulder while on the run.Following the games in Seattle the IdahoVandals toured down the coast to Corvallis,where they lost two straight to theheavy hitting Oregon State Beavers. Thefirst game was dropped to the tune of 12to 4· The second fracas showed the Foxmengaining a point while O.S.C. was loweredone to make the score 1 I to 5· Thefirst game went well until the fourth inning,when the winners pounded out four runsoff Lacy's offerings. Two more counterswere added by well hit balls in the fifth.The Vandals' stick work came in the sixthand seventh innings when H ayden's twobaggerscored Martin and Williams, andwhen the Beaver pitcher walked two menand allowed two runs. The second gamewas generously sprinkled with errors andafter the second inning the boys from OregonState went on a scoring rampage. CyGeraghty showed up well in the hittingdepartment and in the pinches camethrough with some nice work in the field.OregonEugene, Oregon, witnessed a senes ofgames in which the fighting Vandals ofIdaho, tired of being the under dog, shookoff the University of Oregon Webfeet intwo thrill-packed and hard-fought games.The score of the first was I too in Idaho'sfavor. In this initial game Jacobs pitcheda wonderful four-hit fracas, in which heoutdid himself in a marvelous exhibition ofstamina and judgment. The second gameof the series see-sawed back and forth withthe outcome in doubt until the last of theninth inning when Oregon scored the winningtun on a squeeze play. The final scorewas 6 to 5· Though the series was split atEugene, the Vandals found out that theycould play ball and, somewhat heartened,they returned to 1Ioscow, wishing that ithadn't been so late in the season beforethey "found" themselves. The series wasfeatured by the exhibition pitching of theVandal hurlers, and the pepping up of theentire aggregation.WashingtonT n the first of a two-game series with theUniversity of Washington in Moscow, theIdaho nine lost to the tune of 14 to 3· Thegame was featured by heavy stick workand frequent errors. A number of errorsand hits in the first inning gave Washingtonan advantage of four counts. Idahoscored one in the second inning and twomore in the fifth. The rest of the game wasentirely the Huskies' as the Idaho fielderschased ten more hits which went far fromhome. Jacobs pitched the en tire game. Thesecond game of the series was played in ablinding rain which poured down in torrentsafter the third inning got under way.The score was 6 to 2 when the game wasfinally brought to a close in the seventhinning. A fast triple play by the Idaho infieldstole the show, although the Huskiescame out on top of the scoring column. TheVandals' scores came, one in the third andone in the fifth, as a result of smart playsand heavy stick-work.two twt"-'Y""•._-o

Hayden .. Oregon State game ... Lee ... Sather ... Schutte ... JacobsHurley ... Washington game . . Speirs

OregonThe University of Oregon baseball teamnosed out the Vandals, 3 to 2, in an interestingpitchers' duel- L acy of Idaho versusScales of Oregon. T his was the first of atwo-game series played in Moscow. Scales,Oregon moundsman, was in excellent formand allowed the Vandals only five hits, oneof them a circuit blow by Geraghty in theeighth inning. The Ducks got to Lacy inthe second and third innings for their runs,but the rest of the game he was always incommand. H e set the Oregon team downwith seven hits. Two of Oregon's runs cameas a result of a three-bagger by Potter inthe third inning. The game was played ona wet field; and the second game of theseries, which was to have been played thenext day, was cancelled when a steady rainset in. The Vandals were sorry to see thatthe game could not be played, for with itwent their last chance to even the countwith the Webfeet.WashingtonThe University of Washington Huskiesmade it four straight over Idaho by winningboth games of the two-game seriesplayed in Seattle. The first game turnedout to be a walk-away for Washington,when their hitters seemed to find everyoffering of the Vandal chuckers to theirliking, and ran up a total of I 8 runs to2 for Idaho. Five errors by the Vandal ninecontributed to the scoring spree of theWashington team. The second game turnedout to be a much more interesting affair.The Huskies found Speirs and J acobs foronly five runs, while Idaho was able tocollect one counter. Though this game wasthe thirteenth since the beginning of theseason for Idaho, the number did not seemto have a large enough effect to swing theVandals to the other side of the win andloss column. In this series, Idaho nearlyturned the tables on the H uskies, buterrors cost them the game.Upon their return from the coast, theVandals turned to their age-old "friend) yenemy," the Cougars at Washington StateCollege. The first game of this, the secondseries with Buck's boys, ended with Idahoon the short end of a 4-to-3 score. T he Foxmenplayed almost errorless ball and outhitthe W .S.C. team all the way through. However,it just wasn't in the cards. The secondgame of the series was featured by sensationalhitting and fielding, and the finalscore read I 2 to I o for the Cougar. J acobson,Vandal right fielder, bagged the firsthome run of the season for Idaho when heburned one through center field in theeighth. Cy Geraghty, center field, made thefeature catch of the day when he raced into take a short fly j ust out of the infield.J acobs and L acy pitched, both teams gettingtwelve hi ts. Both games were closelycontested by the old rivals, with the playsmade interesting by Idaho men.Oregon State outplayed the Vandals towin two games in the closing series of theconference schedule on MacLean Field.The score of the first game was 12 to 4,the second I 1 to 6. In the first game, Idahostarted the scoring in the first inning whenhits by Geraghty, Lee, and J acobson, anda sacrifice by Sather, scored two runs.After that the Oregon big guns went intoaction and scored two runs in the second,four in the fourth, and two in each theeighth and ninth. Cy led the Idaho hittingwith a triple and a single out of three timesat bat. A freak play occurred in the ·secondgame. Idaho had men on first and secondwith one out. Sather lifted a high fly toConine, O.S.C. right fielder, who juggledthe ball but finally hung on to it. Geraghtythen started for home from second andwhen the ball came in the umpire judgedthat he started too soon and the side wasretired, much to the disfavor of the fans.two twenty-four

FRESHMANSPORTS

Coach AndersonFreshman FootballOtto Anderson and Art Spaugy developeda football team from new material ofwhich they should well be proud. Anderson,who was head coach for the Idahofreshman team, is the type of man who isable to obtain the confidence of his playersand inspire them to fight whether winningor losing. Spaugy, who has played on theIdaho varsity for the last three years, ablyassisted Anderson in improving the line,and was also recognized by the players asa competent leader. Anderson gained hisfootball experience at the University ofSouthern California.Assistant Coach SpaugySeveral of the frosh have shown promiseof being varsity caliber within the nextyear or two. Some of the men who showedup particularly well on the yearling teamare: Ehler, center; Moore, tackle; Elliott,end; Peterson, guard; and Inman, Holmes,Honsowetz, and Spaugy in the backfield.If these men keep working they should fitinto Calland's gridiron machine. The freshmenwere put through light scrimmagepractices and chalk talks during the springsession. Numerous plays are given the newaspirants to l~arn during the months ofsummer vacatiOn.First Row: Coach Anderson, Trainer 'Nicks, Sampson, Keel, Banks, A. Peterson, Parker,Worthington, Edelblutc, Manager Fikknn, Assistant Coach A. SpnugySecond Row: Braham, Wadsworth, Smith, Inman, Holmes, Dayton, Sackett, Franklin, Hager, Honsowetz, LeGoreThird Row: J\Jills, Ward, Moore, Elliott, Ehler, D. Spaugy, Owen, Iverson, 13. l'eterson

FroshT he Idaho freshmen gridiron invadersbegan their football season by meeting theCheney Normal eleven at Cheney. A comparativelynew and inexperienced froshteam held their own with the heavier squadof Cheney to end the game with a o to otie. The first half was marked by erratic,ragged playing on the part of both teams,the Cheney team having the edge the entireperiod. Starting with the second half of thegame Idaho clearly had the advantage,threatening to score twice within the fiveyardline. The poor handling of passes,however, prevented an opening win.A rejuvenated and more determinedteam played the second game with theLewiston Normal Pioneers, on MacLeanfield. Despite a slippery, muddy gridiron,the frosh proved superior, trouncing thePioneers by the score of 20 to 12. Thewinners' first touchdown was scored in thesecond period by several effective passes.The two winning touchdowns in the thirdperiod came as a result of two blockedkicks which were downed in the end zonefor touchdowns. The Pioneers scored byintercepting a pass deep in Idaho territory.The third game was with the babes' traditionalrivals, the Washington State Collegefrosh. H ere the Idaho squad sufferedtheir only defeat, losing by a 14 to o scoreon Rogers Field. Although heavily outweighedby the stronger Washington team,the frosh showed their true colors by playinga hard, plucky ball game continuallythroughout a disheartening contest on awet, soggy turf. The score at the end of thehalf was 2 to o in favor of the frosh . Thetwo points came as a result of a blockedkick which was scored on a safety. Theother scores came as a result of anotherblocked kick and fumbles. Not one of thepoints were obtained by straight football.T he Idaho yearlings put up a gallant fightto hold the victors four times within theten-yard stripe. Although the whole teamplayed a hard game, Peterson and Ehlerplayed a little the better game in the lineand Spaugy, Honsowetz, Ward, Inman,and Holmes played well in the backfield.~amesT he Idaho frosh for the first time in historythen defeated the Ellensburg Normalteam, winning the game by a lone touchdown.T his was probably their most importantgridiron invasion, and their touchdownwas scored in the third quarter aftera series of almost perfect passes. Twice inthe first half the babes made fierce drivesdown the field only to be held within theten-yard line by the hard-fighting teachers.Although the field was again muddy, morepasses were completed during this gamethan any other during the season. Ward,fullback; Peterson, guard; Spaugy, half;Braham, end; and Moore at tackle showedup particularly well.After having upset the Normal team theyearlings were determined to win their finalgame, which was against the Gonzaga froshteam. Having become accustomed somewhatto playing on slippery fields duringthe season, it was nothing new for the froshto outplay the heavier Spokane team underthe same conditions. The score at the endof the fourth quarter was 8 to 7 for thelocal team. A break in the first quartergave the babes their first chance to score.From a recovered fumble on the Bulldogs'25-yard line they advanced the ball steadilyto the 5-yard line, where it was easilyput over in two downs. T he try for pointfailed. A second chance came at the end ofthe first half when the Idaho team hadcarried the ball to the 2-yard mark andwere only stopped by the half-time gun.In the third quarter the yearlings backedthe visitors to their own goal line, wherea bad pass from center, on the puntingdown, gave Idaho a safety, which fortunatelywas the margin by which the gamewas won. In the final quarter Gonzagabroke loose. The try for point succeeded.In the last three minutes Gonzaga madea futile attempt to overcome the Idahoyearlings' one-point lead.This hard-fought game was the climaxof the football season for the jubilant, hardfightingIdaho freshman team. Many ofthe members of the team played their firstseason on the gridiron.

BASKETBALLCoach JacobyFroshThe Idaho freshman basketball team)under the tutelage of Glenn " Red" Jacoby,completed a successful court season, consideringthe haphazard schedule which theyplayed. H aving not had any definitely arrangedgames, they played games with theWashington State Frosh, Lewiston ormal,Gonzaga Frosh, and the 1oscow highschool teams. The season as a whole wouldplace the frosh in about the 500 per centcolumn. T he winning of games, however,is not the major object in developing thematerial for future varsity teams. CoachJ acoby, an understudy of R ich Fox, hasproven capable. in developing material.8 easonVarious men on the freshman squad havepromises of turning rapidly into varsitycaliber and fitting into Fox's basketballmachine. The W.S.C. frosh games broughtout most brill iantly the merits of the individualplayers. Wallace Geraghty, forward,played a consistent brand of ball all season,and was outstanding with eleven tallies inan overtime game which the Cougar Babestook JI to 29. I n the second game of theseri es the Vandal yearlings evened thecount with a 35 to 24 victory chalked upon the home floor. T he game was featuredby unexcelled teamwork, with Geraghtyagain stealing the scoring honors.First Row:Manager Uurnett, Geraghty, Wadsworth, Honsowet1, Owen, Gaskill, Clausen, Naslund, Coach JacobySecond Row: Mayer, J verson, l\lcCrea, Ward, Hall, Hudson

MINORSPORTS

Coach HutchinsonJ im HuntbachMinor 8portsRalph H utchinson, as head coach of theminor sports, has developed this year thebest teams in the history of minor sportsat Idaho. " Hutch," as he is better knownon the campus, was all-American quarterbackfrom Princeton in 1900, and has beenclosely associated with sports ever since hisgraduation. Princeton remembers him asan athlete that won three letters in track,baseball and football, besides being quiteadept at swimming and tumbling. Aftergraduating from Princeton, H utch devotedhis time to professional football.The influence of such ability; the ableassistance of the captains of the variousteams; the fine cooperation of the equipmentman, Jim H untbach, have made oneof the most successful seasons of all times.WrestlingNew interest in wrestling this year hasresulted in enl arging the grappling squad.At the start of t he year a good turnout ofmen encouraged vVillard Dursteler, captain,to build a good squad and he fulfilledhis hopes by getting a formidableteam together. Idaho started out t he seasonwith an early match with the Huskiesof Seattle. Washington won two out ofthree falls and three decisions. Durstelerwon the Idaho point by pinning down theblind wrestler from Washington.The squad is represented by D urstelerand Stanton, 175 pounds; Clayton andLeatham, 165; Wilson, Benson, and Kirkhoven,rss; torch I SO; Carlson, 145;Stiles, 135; Callahan, 128, and \Yoodward,118 pounds.Wrestling Squadllro hunolr.J thirty

Boxing SquadBoxingBoxing proved to be the most popular ofthe minor sports. When Louis August, starand captain of the team, issued the firstcall for material he was answered by thelargest turnout for many years. The squadwas finally cut to seven teen men of alldivisions. The managership was given toHarold Coppedge and matches were arrangedfor single exhibitions at Pullmanand at Spokane.The squad that was finally picked fromthe team tryouts was: Moore and McCallie,I75 pounds; Anderson, Johnston, andPeterson, I6o; Swayne and Brubaker, Iss;Nelson and Horton, I 53; Schow, Denton,and Dayton, 145; Staudacher, 135; Carlson,Meneely, and August, 125, ~nd Doak,I 12 pounds.Several team matches have been scheduledwith Washington State College andwere fought some time in the early partof April.GJf umbling"Hutch" has developed a tumbling teamthat is hard to beat. Tumbling is a hobbyfor him and he has put it into good use bymaking Gene Wilcox, Harry Wilson, andEarl Meneely one of the best teams in thecolleges of the northwest. The tumblingteam ranges from the very short Meneelyto the quite tall Wilcox.The exhibitions put on between halvesof the basketball games are very close toprofessional performances. The team ismaster of all types of flips, hand springs,front dives, spring board work, and manytwo and three-man acts.The spring football as pi rants also turnout for tumbling to get in shape for thecoming fall. The squad numbers abouttwenty men during the winter months. Bythe time the men are ready for the springpractice many of them are accomplishedtumblers. T umbling has become one of themore popular minor sports at Idaho.Tumbling Squad

Swimming T eam8wimmingThe prospects for a successful season inswimming were exceedingly bright with thereturn of three varsity swimmers of theI932 team. The call for swimmers was metby seven new men of varsity caliber, thatrounded into a team quickly. Max E iden,. manager, arranged for matches with theUniversity of Washington and the WashingtonState College teams.The first meet with Washi ngton was wonby them 43 to 35, a very close, interestingmeet that attracted a good crowd of rooters.A return match at Seattle was arrangedfor the last part of the season. T he twomeets with Washington State College werescheduled on the I Ith and I 8th of March.The men that made the different eventsare : diving, R obison, Morgan, Ford, andCallahan; dashes, Spence, H erman, andSetters; backstroke, Blair and Robison;breast stroke, Sweeney; and 2 00 yards,Robison and Freece.F encingFencing came into its own this year bythe hard work of members of the team andby the coaching ability of Fred C. Blanchard.The captain and number one man onthe team, Cruikshank, gave some fine exhibitionsof fencing in the Washington andWashington State meets. T he manager ofthe squad was Bob H arris, left-handed starof the team. Beimfohr and Hjort were theothers on the team.The fi rst meet of the year was with theWashington State team at Idaho. Idaholost the meet by one match, but outtouchedthe visitors. The meet with Washingtonwas won by Washington 6 to 3· Areturn match was to be played at Pullmanand one at Seattle.T he fencing interest is kept alive byFoil and Mask. Douglas Cruikshank is thepresident of the organization. T his is thethird active year of varsity teams in theancient sport.Fencing TeamlWO tllirty •IWO&n "·

INTRAMURAL8PORTS

Ed LacyIntramural ~portsThe intramural sports program wasentered into this year by the students withthe usual enthusiasm, and some high classteams representing the group houses inevery event were the results. Competitionin the various games and tournaments hasbeen unusually keen. Several performers ofvarsity caliber have been uncovered for theVandal minor sports teams.Coach Leo Calland made several changesin the rules at the start of the year governingthe intramural program. Basketballwas put on a double-elimination basis insteadof the seven-game percentage systemas used in fo rmer years.ManagersWillis SmithA great deal of credit for the success ofthe intramural program this year must goto the managers, Edgar Lacy and WillisSmith. With seventeen groups entered inthe competition and as many as 200 athletesplaying in one event, a great deal ofcareful planning is necessary.Nine events are now included in the program.Major sports include indoor baseball,basketball, swimming and track, whileminor sports are cross country, volleyball,horseshoes, tennis, and golf. As many as200 points can be earned in a major sporttoward the silver loving cup awarded eachyear to the winning group.Intramurnl Managers for Groups

Lindley Hall~asketba llBasketball, the chief sport on the intramuralprogram, received the usual highinterest this year. Hard-fought and frequentlyover-time games made the tournamenta favorite with the student fans. Thegames were run off on a double eliminationbasis instead of the percentage system asformerly used.Lindley Hall emerged as the universitychampions by defeating Phi Gamma Deltain an over-time game, 17 to 14. Both teamssuffered setbacks earlier in the season, butrallied to gain the titles of their respectiveleagues and the right to play for the championship.The Fijis won the A league title bydowning Kappa Sigma in the finals, 23 to17. Lindley Hall and Sigma Alpha Epsilonreached the finals in B league, the formercoming out on top of a 29-to-14 score inthe play-off.In the finals Lindley Hall scored threepoints in an over-time period to defeat PhiGamma Delta. Frank Shissler chalked upthe winning points by sinking a field goaland converting a free throw. The winnerswere leading 9 to 6 at the half, but theFijis rallied in the second period, andknotted the score at 14 all, sending thegame into an extra five minutes. DouglasCordon, Lindley Hall forward, and LeftyInman, Fiji forward, divided individualscoring honors with seven points each.Outstanding players were named on theall-star selections of Cy Geraghty and DanAukett, who officiated in all the games.They were:FIRST TEAMCordon, Lindley HallBarker, Sigma NuTaft, Lindley HallRandall, Kappa SigmaNorby, Sigma Alpha EpsilonSECOND TEAMInman, Phi Gamma DeltaShawver, Sigma NuElliott, Phi Gamma DeltaSchutte, Sigma Alpha EpsilonTaylor, Sigma Alpha EpsilonHonorable Mention: Bopp, Phi GammaDelta; Hill, Sigma Nu; Swanson, KappaSigma; Funke, Lindley Hall; and King, ChiAlpha Pi. John Norby was the only manselected on the first team for two consecutiveyears.two thirty-five

Sigma NuIndoor ]lli)aseballI ndoor baseball was the first major sporton the intramural program, and startedearly in November on a double eliminationbasis. T he tournament was originallyplanned to be played out of doors, but therainy weather forced the diamond artistsinto the Memorial gymnasium. After amonth of keen competition, in which everyteam on the campus was defeated at leastonce, Sigma Nu emerged as champions,defeating Kappa Sigma, A league titlewinners, 7 to 2 in the final game. T helosers, after scoring once in each of thefirst two innings, were unable to cross theplate again.To reach the finals, Sigma Nu won sixgames and lost one, defeating Alpha TauOmega in the B league final, 9 to 4· KappaSigma claimed the A league title by nosingout Phi Gamma D elta 12 to 10.eross e ountryCross country was the first sport on theintramural program to claim the attentionof group athletes last fall. T o qualify forthe event, participants were required towork out at least eight times over the twoand one-half-mile course, and pass a thoroughphysical examination. In the finalrun, William O'Neil, representing LindleyHall, outdistanced a rather small field towin in the near-record time of 12 minutes57 seconds. R odney Pearson, L.D.S. I nstitute,was close behind, and finished in 13minutes flat. D on Griffith, Lambda ChiAlpha's defending champion, finished t hird.Kappa Sigma stepped into the lead forthe 1932-33 race by winning first for theevent, with seven men finishing fo r a totalof 44 points. Lambda Chi Alpha placedsecond with 34, and L.D.S., Tau MemAleph, and Lindley Hall placed in order.Kappa Sigmalloo thirty-six

Phi Delta ThetaSwimmingSwimming, another major sport, had theusual close competition this year. T hegroups were divided into two leagues, witha separate meet for each. Swimmers whowon a first or second place in any eventwere eligible to enter the final meet for theuniversity championship. Tau Mem Alephnosed out Beta Theta Pi in the A leaguemeet, 19 to 18. P hi Delta Theta had littledifficulty in winning the B league title,claiming fou r firsts, two seconds, and athird for a total of 27 points.With only four points separating firstand fourth places, P hi Delta T heta wont he final meet with 13 counters. Tau MemAleph, Beta T heta Pi, and D elta Chi followedat one-point intervals. When theseteams lined up for the final relay event,all four entries had a chance to win thecampus swimming title.~olfIntramural golf was run off on Saturdaymorning, May 14, at the Moscow links.Entries in the tournament were unlimited,with the four low individual scores of eachgroup being added together for the grouptotal entered against t he competing teamsin deciding the winner. Many low scoreswere reported in spite of a nipping coldwind that called for heavy clothing.Sherman Ellsworthy, unattached player,turned in the best score of the meet witha 36, one stroke over par for the nine holes.William Lewis, Kappa Sigma, fo llowed insecond place with a 39· T he Phi D eltaTheta team of Bill vVillis, Mac O'Brien,Victor Warner, and Curtis Mann won firstplace with a total of 171. Scores of othergroups who qualified a team were: KappaSigma, 195; Sigma Chi, 200; Beta T hetaPi, 218; and P hi Gamma Delta, 228.Phi Delta Thetatu:o thirty-seven

Alpha Tau Omega~enni sBad weather at the end of the schoolyear prevented the finishing of the intramuraltennis tournament, the last event onthe program. T he groups were divided intoA and B leagues, and the play-off on adouble elimination basis. T he Alpha TauOmega team of Jack Mitchell and HowardAltnow went as far as winning the B leaguetitle by defeating Sigma Nu in the finals.Three groups were left in the A league running,with the Beta Theta Pi team of J oeP eterson and Hugh Eldridge reaching asfar as the finals. Kappa Sigma was slatedto play Phi Gamma Delta, winner of theconsolation bracket, for the right to enterthe ·finals with the Betas. The latter wonthe right to play in the finals by defeatingDelta Tau Delta.VolleyballIn tram ural volleyball was played inMarch on a double elimination basis. Mostof the groups turned out better teams thanusual. Beta Theta Pi sailed through theA league tourney without a setback, winningmost of her games by decisive scores.and defeating Lambda Chi Alpha, perennialuniversity champions, in the finals,I5-I, I5-4· Phi Delta Theta emerged withthe title after scoring a I 5-6, I 5-6 win overSigma Nu in the finals.The following all-star team was pickedby Cy Geraghty and Dan Aukett, whorefereed the games: Jay Christian and LelandCannon, Phi Delt; Vincent Marcus,Beta; William Hudson, Sigma Chi; JuniorJones, Fiji; and Ed Mayer, Sigma Nu.L.D.S. won for sportsmanship.Phi Delta Thetatwo thirty.eiglu

Phi Gamma Delta~rackThe intramural track meet was run offlast spring as a feature of the Campus Daycelebration. The event was one of the mosthard-fought and exciting in the history ofintramural sports. Phi Gamma Delta nosedout her third consecutive win by one point,rolling up a total of 28 ,%, with four firsts,including a tie in the pole vault, and a generousamount of seconds and a fourth. PhiDelta Theta was close behind with 27.%,and Kappa Sigma and Lambda Chi Alphafollowed with 19 and 18 points respectively.The Fijis gained their points by firsts inthe so-yard dash, low hurdles, broad jump,and a tie for first in the pole vault; secondsin the 100-yard dash, relay, and a tie forsecond in the high jump; and a fourth inthe high hurdles. The relay was the finalevent of the meet, and was won by a closemargin by the Phi Delt team.Intramural WinnersPhi Delta Theta won the intramuralchampionship for the year 1931-32 by pilingup a total of 661 points. Kappa Sigmafollowed in second place with 495 points,and Phi Gamma Delta, title-winners of lastyear, came third with 433 points.The golf tournament was the decidingevent of the race, which the Phi Delts wonby a safe margin. Although it was theirfirst and only individual sport championshipof the year, they placed high in nearlyevery event, and piled up a r66-point leadover their nearest competitors. Intramuraltennis was never finished, due to prolongedbad weather at the close of the school year,but its outcome could not have affected thefinal standings of the leading groups.Kappa Sigma is leading the championshiprace this year and is favored to win,having rolled up 353 points thus far.Phi Delta ThetattclO thirty-nine

ORGAN!ZAWlONS

FRATERNITIES

InterfraternityeouncilMcKinley Marcus HarrisPresidentVice President -SecretaryOFFICERSFRANK McKINLEY- CLA UDE MARCUSSYDNEY HARRISKAPPA SIGMARE X DYERRoLLIN H uNTERPHI DELTA THETAHoRTON HERMANMORRIS O'DoNNEnSIGMA NURAYMOND DAVIDSONWILLIAM T l1SONSIGMA ALPHA EPSILONHARRY DEWEYG&ORC£ GILESBETA THETA PI PHI GAMMA DELTADoN HARRISEowJN PAuLSONROB ERT EWHOUSE PAuL ·wARDSIGMA CHIPHI LIP FIKKANJ AM&S KAL8 lJSDELTA CHITEO SHOWALTERRosERT VAN UDENALPHA TAU OMEGA]EOD J ONESFRAN K McKINLEYDELTA TAU DELTAWAYNE 13 l1 RKESYDNEY HARRISLAMBDA CHI ALPHAN&IL FRITCHMANRAYMOND HILDINCTAU KAPPA EPSILON] ACK FICKCLAUDE MARCUSWayne Burke, Raymond Davidson, Harry Dewey, Rex Dyer, Jack Fick, Philip FikkanNeil Fritchman, George Giles, Don Harri3, Sydney Harris, Horton Herman, Raymond HildingRollin Hunter, J edd Jones, James Kalbus, Frank McKinley, Claude Marcus, Robert NewhouseMorris O'Donnell, Edwin Paulson, Ted Showalter, William Tuson, Robert Van Uden, Paul Wardtwo forty-four

Kappa 8igmaFoundd t86t)-Unictrsity of Pir:iniaGamma Thrtn Chnpttr-April 28, lt)05Cnlon-Strlrltt, Whitt nnd GrrmFlowrr-l.ily-oj-tht-PnlltyFACULTYGENERAL EDWARD R. CHRI~\IAI'SENIORSH UCH B ENFERjOHN B LAIR] OHS CRANDALl.R tx DYERM uRRAY EsTESR ussEI.I. H A I.I.Mo~s HoovERF.OOAR LACYRAntoNo MAXFIELDFRANK McATEER ALI'H 0LMSTEAI)THEODORE SWANSONJ"IOR SFREDERICK FAIRPSARNOLD 17rNLA\'t;ONCLIFFORD H ERDICR oo.LIN H uNTERWILLIAM L EWISH AORY 1\lcCOYCLARK NEELEYFREDERICK QUISTL AVERNE R ANDALLWALTER ROBBINSLLOYO R auTCELNsu. S1•£1RSBASIL STEWARTj OH~ \'tRBERKMOESSOPHOMORESCASPER BEIMFOilRGERALD F oGI.>:R OBERT H ERMANR ICHARD L\•oNCLARENCE 1\lc:--IEAL>'CHARLES NEELEYH OWARD PETERSONELBURN PIERCEFREDERICK SANGEREARL SMITHHuBERT STIVERS\\'ALTER TANNLERFRESHMENALBERT ANDER~ONjOE EHLERRICHARD Bt.:ltKEL FSLIE H oLMESjACK Cv••>~OC'KWILBUR McCALLIECHARLES Oouc>:TTEKEITH 1\lcDANIELWALTER P ETTYH. Benfer, R. Burke, J. Cummock, C. HerbigR. Hunter, E. Lacy, R. Lyon, F. MeA tooR. Maxfield, C. Neeley, R. Olmstead, E. PierceF. Quist, L. Riutcel, F. SangertE. SmithN. Spein, T. Swanson, W. annler/ttY> /or/y-five

Phi ][)elta GJ' hetaFoundtd 18-18-Miami Uni~trsityIdaho Alpha Chaptlr-1908Colors Argmt and AzurtFlotJ:tr If/hilt CarnationFACULTYLAWR£NCF. CHAMBERLAIN GEORGE E. HORTONOREN A. f.'tTZCF.RALOTHEOOORE SHERMANWtLI.IAM L. STEPHENS}F.ROME CIIRI~TIANSWILLIAM GP.RRAUCHT\'ALECK GtFRNS£\'CHARLES l.r.;\IOY'

]E)eta ~heta ~iFou11dd 18.J9- Miami U11irersityGamma Gamma Chaptrr-Srpumb~r 19, '9'1ColorsSllfll Pi 11ft a11d Slty BlurFl~u:tr-RosrFACULTYD IAN J. G. ELORIDCEHAROLD BOYERSF. IORSDoNALD IIAutsRoaP.RT HARRISFORREST " ' ELLINGERDoNuD Moot £NORMAN SATHFRIIERRERT St(lswORTHJ UNIORSB ERTRAM Woooc .. Au>

S igma NuFounded 1869- Virginia M ilitary lmtituteDelta Omicron Chapter-May :!2, 1915Colors- Black, Wltite and GoldFlower-White RoseFACULT YFl.OYD PACKERDEAN J. F. MESSENGERSENI O R SOwEN CARPENTERR AYM OND DAVIDSONW ILLIAM ENNI SKENNETH GRECGERSONE I.YON H AMPTONM ELVIN STEWARTH EATH WtCKSCARL L F.ITHEJ UNIOR SR ov B ARKER] A M ES B REENNEL'rON CAIRNSGLENN ExuMLYLE FRALEY'NARD HowARDCHARLES K EA1'!NCFERD K ocHELLIS SHA WYERSAMUEL S-rONF.WILLIAM TusoNH ARRY W I LSONSOPHOMOR ESWAYNE H AMPTONEow A RD L ucASCARL MOR>'I'rTGENE SAUl

~ igma Alpha BpsilonF01mdrd J856-U11iursity of dlaoamaldnho dlphn Chnpw·- Novtmotr 1. 1919Colors- Purplt n11d GoldFlowrr-f/ioltt•FACULTYL OUIS c. CADYCAPTAIN H. 1.. HENKLEGL&NN jACOBYR. J. P ANGBORNj. H. R EARDENARTHUR M. SowDERGRADUATE MEMBER SGL&NN H OLMY ORK K1LD£AMERIUTT PESWELLCHARLES M cCosNELLjACK NusEMAKERSENIOR SAfTON BARRETTGeoRG£ B&ARDMOR&DALE CLE>IONSFRANCIS CRAVENARTIIU R DAVIDSONTu.LMER DAVIDSONH ARRY DewF.I'II &MMAN Hu.riKERPAUL jONESt.l ELVIN SACKETTWILLIAM ScHUTTEAMOS STEPHENSPAUL TAYLORj OHN TRUEMANRoLAND WALKERARTHUR YouNGJ UNIORST oM ARMOU RWu.L.IAM ASIREMu.o Ax&I.S&NWILL.IAM DAVII)WnDER D EALEARL F.CGERSR uss£1.1. GARSTGEORGE GILESCoNRoY G1LL&SPIEw .. LTER Gl LLESPI EELMO HIGG I NSONjOHN NORBYP ARKER P ENWELLj AMES PoTTERH uGH REDrORDCHARLES THOMPSONORRIN T RACYR ANDALL W ALLISWILLIAM WooDj ACK \VuNDERLICHSOPH OMORES\\'AI.T&R BP.RRY>IANCECIL GREATHOUSE\'&RNON H IXONALEXANDER r.t oRGANR oBERT MosERRAYMOND SowDERFRES H MEDONALI) llAKERALBERT IILAIRn ou ERT CAMPB&LL]OliN CROWEj ACK FRANKL.INFRANCIS KOONTZHARRY LECLAIREEARl. 01.$&11GEORGE RICHL AVERNE SACKETTc .... RI.F.S SAIII)ERSW. Asire, A. Barrett, C. Beardmore, A. Blair, R. CampbellJ. Crowe, W. !)avid, A. Davidson, T. Davidson, W. DealII. Dewey, E. Eggers, J. Franklin, R. Garst, G. GilesC. Thomt>son, C. Greathouse, E. Higginson, H. LeClaire, A. MotganC. Moser, R. Moser, J. Norby, E. Olsen, J. PotterJ, Powell, M. Sackett, L. Sackett, C. Sanders, R. Sowder0. Tracy, J. Trueman, W. Wood

Phi eamma D ettaFoundtd 18-t8- J4ftrson Collegt.Mu loin Chapltr-March 11, 1921Color-Roynl PurpltFlou:tr- Citmnlis•FACU LTYDR. G. M. M II.I.ERLIEUTENANT J. \\'.SHEEHYRICHARD A. F oxMALCOLM RENfREWG RADUATE STUDENTCLAIR GAL£SENIORSSMITH ~ltu.ea.F.I.LIOTT R EDMANR oY \\'EIPERTTHO>IAS SAYLESCARL VON END£J UNIORSR oaF.RT A usTINFREDERICK R A I.I)RIDGF.H o t.DRN Llow1.ERTHOMAS B uRNAMLEAVIT'I' CRAVENOI.IVER DAVISM AX EtoENCONRAD FUZ IF.RL EVERETT G1rrtNH OWARD jOHNSPARRIS K AILKEENAN MAINSTHOMAS M c BRIDEMoREY MILI. F.RDANIEL MoRGANEow1N PAU I.SONCI.AYNE RoBISON0RVILI.E S CHMITZWII.LIS SMITHP AUL W ARDSOPHOMORESj AMU BAU MANTIIAD HEATTYEu1. BoPPPEttRY CuLPLAWilt:NCE FttiSC'HF.sH£1l FRY\VtLLIAM GtrnsH owARD H uRSTEDwARD J oNESR EGINALD LYONSCHt:STER R oDELLH ERMAN W AGNEl

Founded 1855- Miami UniversityGamma Eta Chapter- March 15, 1924Colors-Blue and Old GoldFlower-White Rose' .FACULTYDR. J. WESLEY BAR'I'ON FRANK STANTONFRED C. BLANCHARD DoNALD D. D uSAULTJ ESSE E. B uCHANAN CEcl L H AGENDR. ERNEST E. H u oERTSENIORSKENNETH O'LEARY DICK OoERHOLTZF.RJOHN PEACOCKJ UNIORS\ VILLIAM AMESWARREN BROWNDoNAI.D CARNESNATHANIEL CoNGDON'] AM ES F ARRI SPHILJP FIKKANNELS FOWLESRAPHAEl. GIBBSRoBERT H ERRI CKALVIN J ACOOSON] AMES K ALOUSP Aul. LARSSONGEORGE MATSO"P AUL MILLERAI.BERT PENCEP ETER PENCEDIC K STORCHCASADY T A VI.ORSOPHOMORESCHARLES CARI.SONCARL FISCHERALBERT FI'Fli'ATRICKARTHUR H AGENDORSEY MooREW ILLI AM SIMONFRESHMEN]OHN CLAUSENAI.I.EN DuNBARWILLIAM H uDSONNORMAN 1 VERSONROBERT LITTI.£HARVARD L u KEW ADE PATTERSONCHARI.ES WADSWORTHW. Ames, W. Brown, C. Carlson, D. CarnesJ. Clausen, N. Congdon, A. Dunbar, J. Farris, P. FikkanC. Fischer, A. Fitzpatrick, R. Gibbs, A. Hagen, R. HerrickW. Hudson A. Jacobson, J. Kalbus P. Larsson, R. LittleG. Matson, P. Miller, D. Moore, D. Oberholtzer, K. O'LearyJ. Peacock, A. Pence, P. Pence, W. Simon, D. StorchC. Taylor, C. Wadsworth, M. Williamslwo fifty-one

Foundtd J89Q-Corntll Uni"trsit_vIdaho Chapur-No~tmbtr 6, 1921Colors - Buff nnd RtdFlowtr-fl/hitt CnrnalionFACULTYPF.NDI.F.TON HowA~D0EA~ F. G. ~IlLLERLITER SrESCE\\'ALTER STEffESSSF.~IORSROBERT ALWORTHALFRED MATTHAEl'SRoBERT Dusi.APWILBERT ~lcLEAsHENR\' DuNNEuoE> H orrMANR OBERT VAN UosN1\: F.NNETH K ENWORTHV HowARD \Vrs£MANDoN WoLrEAI.I.EN llACHELI.ERWAI.I.ACE B AK>:RjOHN CusANOVJ.~M.Ar. HAMMeRAND}OHN H AYDENJUNIORSJoHN VON BARGENWILBUR HocuE\VJLLIAM KLEINERH uco KRAEMERJosEI'H Pr~\1ENTEI.Ow&N SF.AT'£SOPHOl\I O RESCHEnER BALLDAVID KENDRICKLF.~TER BROWN WAYNE KENWORTHYIIERBERT FRF.EC£:'>IARION KLINGLERRF.CTOR jACCARDRoBERT SPENCECouRTENA\' STEVENSFRESH:'>IENCurTO~/ Coo"FRANK HEMMINGSE.owARD HorrMAN\'u

s1I:Ipha GJ' au OmegaFounded J86s-l/irginia Military lmtiluleDelta Tau Cht~pltr--May 28, J925Colors -Azure and GoldFlower- WIIite Tea RoseFACULTYWu.I.IAM H. PITTMAN jOHN M. RA&o£RR. H. KELLEYHowARD AL'tNOwROBERT BEASLEYCLAYTON BoYDTHOMAS CHESTNUTRICHARD CROM81EjAMES DOAKEDWARD FrNCHSENIORSM .HlUS HANFORDCLIVE jOHNSONSANOY LAIDLAWjACK MITCHELLFRANK M c KINLEYHAROLD NtTZEI.WESLEY SHURTI.IHj AMES WARNERj UNIORSCHARLES CROWLEYDEAN EICHEL8£RCERFRANK L.IN HJORTKERMIT HovsWILLIAM H UN1"}sDD }ONESDARRELL LARSENINGARD NEILSENVICTOR SCHNJ;JDERWu.I.IAM SQUANCEjOHN THOMASVERNE WrLSO>ISOPHOMORESPA UL BERGALFRED BERGWORTH CLARK&HowARD CooKARTHUR DAHLDAVID EvANSOSCAR j ARLE'M"CLYDE M c BIR>IEYHOLLIS NEVEUXMAURI CE R ussELLFRESHMEN\VJ l.J.JAM CHERRINGTONJOHN DALYALBERT DEATLEYB u RTON FISHERjAC K PISHERR oss HARRISVrNCENT H u NTH ucH MAGUIRECHARLES M A RSHALLTHOMAS REDLI>ICSHAFERjAcK Ros&RTS]OHN RuEBKEvERN ON SHOOKDDWAIN VINCEN"rH. Altoow, C. Boyd, W. Cherrington, T. ChestnutW. Clarke, H. Cook, C. Crowley, A. Dabl, J. DalyA. DeAtley, J. Doak, D. Eichelberger, D. Evans, B. FisherJ. Fisher, M. Hanford, R. Harris, K. Hove, V. HuntW. Hunt, C. Johnson, J. Jones, S. Laidlaw, D. LarsenH. Maguire, F. McKinley, C. Marshall, J. Mitchell, H. NetzelH. Neveux, T . Redlingshafer, J. Roberts, J . Ruebke, M. RussellV. Schneider, D. Vincent, J. Warnertroo j;jty-t/,ree

l)elta H uRLEYWAYNE BuRKEWINFRED ]ANSSENHOWARD LANGLEYJUNI ORSDAVID DAVISEuGENE HurrEUAI.J.FRED MILLER]ACK MoRGANW&s l.£¥ NocKLLOYD REEDHENRY R usTALLEN SEVERNSOPHOMORESRAY CRITCHEU.ARTH U R NELSON0ARHL EVANSFRED RICHARDSONRoBERT FoRoPAUL R usTMoRGAN HoonsHARLEY SMITHROBERT K ERCHEVAL R AYMOND WESTONjOSEPH WHI'rEFRESHMENLOUIS AUGUSTFRANK B EVINGTONGEORGE BRUNZELL] A MES HANNAHMAURICE MALINNORMAN OLSONB &RNARD SNOWJoHN THERIAULTR. Ahlskog, L. August, G. BarclayF. Beers, F. Bevington, W. Burke, R. Critehell, C. EvansD. Evans, R. Ford, J. Hannah, S. Harris, M. HobbsE. Hurley, E. Hutteball, W. Janssen, R. Kercheval, M. MalinJ. Morgan, A. Nelson, W. Nock, N. Olson, L. ReedF. Richardson, H. Rust, P. Rust, A. Severn, H. SmithJ. Theriault, R. Weston, J. White... t>-~r".two jifry.four

L ambda ehi AtphaFomtd~d 1

Cf' au K appa EpsilonFouudtd 1&~9 11/iuois Wtslrynn UnictrsityAlplm Dtltll Chnpttr-Jnnuary t, 19.!8Colurl Chtrry• and GrayFlor.ur- Rtd CarnationFACULTY]. H uco JoHNSONPAU~ L. RICEw. E. SHULl.D. R. 1'H EOI'HILU~G RADUATESR ussELl. J ouNOjOHN j O\'CEjOHN SANDMEYER1Rv1" s~ATERDAVE WucsSE:-II O RSFRA~K ARCHERR OBERT FISHEROwEN B ucHANA~R usSELL GLADHAilTH ARRY CLINEEDWARD H ARRISWILLIAM EwERS1co·R1D j oss1sERWIN TOMl.INSONJ UIORSAUBREY ARTH UR~]ACK FICKl\IORRIS GRE&RCARROLL L IVIN'G~TONEDWIN L UTTROPI'CLAUDE MARCUSLESLIE M URI'H\'j OHN RANTSCH ~ER, .IRCIL SIPLENORMAN SMITHSOl'H Ol\I O RESDA\'10 At.t"riNER ORERT B ENNE'rTBRuce GRov&sWAYNE H ARI'ERL EE K n

SoRORITIES

Dan-HellenicAssociationConnaughton Merriam LindseyPresidentVice President -Secretary-Treasurer -OFFICERSTERESA CoNNAUGHTON- BErrY MERRIAMDoROTHY L INDSEYGAMMA PHI BETAFRANCES DuSAULTDoROTHY LINDSEYDELTA GAMMAANNE WALKERBETTY MERRIAMKAPPA KAPPA GAMMANINA VARIANMARTHALENE TANNERKAPPA ALPHA THETAHARRIETT WALLACEJ uNE EIMERSPI BETA PHlJANE ORRFRANCES McMONIGLEALPHA CHI OMEGATERESA CoNNAUGHTONRuTH KEHRERALPHA PHIJvy McPHERSONLO UISE MORLEYDELTA DELTA DELTALILLIAN SORENSONR uTH CooKJane Orr, Teresa Connaughton, Ruth Cook, Frances DuSault, Harriett Wallace, June EimenRuth Kehrer, Dorothy Lindsey, Frances McMonigle, Ivy McPherson, Betty Merriam, Louise MorleyLillian Sorenson, Marthalene Tanner. Nina Varian, Anne Walkertwo fifty-eight

eamma Phi B etaFoundtd 1871 Syrnwse UniursityXi Chnpttr Noremoer 22, 1909Colors Buff and BrotenFlotetr- Pinlt CamationSE IORSEvELYN BARNESERMA CoLLINSCHARLOTTE DAVISDOROTHY LINDSEYVIRGINIA LEE MAGUIRESusAN MALCOLMLoRNA MooREACNF-S RAMSTEDTl\hRIAM BELLALBERTA BERC HMARY LoUISE B usHjANE D u NNFRANCEs D u SAu LTHARRIETTE DWIGHTFRANCES HANLEYJU IORS)EAN WILSONjEANNE HARIUNCTONPATRJCIA KENNARDHELEN MOORELoiS REYNOLDSDoROTHY ScoTTELIZABETH THOMPSONELDRED THOMPSONSOPHOMORESMIRIAM BABCOCKMARY BEAMEREDRIS CooN1 UOJTH CRITESl\IARJORI E DR COIN(.l\IAR\' HERRICKMAR\' KEATIN(,MARGARET KINGKATHRYN KENNARDHELEN NEELYl\IARTHA ]EAS REHBERGMARY KATHARINE RILE\'I~ REDERI CKA SMITHBERTHA MAE WILBLR"FRESHMEMARGARET BROI)RY.CIITLOIS DAVIESMILDRED ELLIO'I"rRuTH FARLEYMARION GRAHAMPH\ LLI SB E'rTV HATrt£LI)BETTY HORTONF.n.EEN KENNEDYH £LEN LAWRENCEB&rrv MtxPETERSONE. Barnes, M. Beamer, A. Bergh, E. Collins, E. CoonJ. Crites, L. Davies, C. Davis, M. Druding, J . DunnF. DuSault, M. Elliott, R. Farley, M. Graham, F. HanleyB. Hatfield, M. Herrick, J, Harrington, B. Horton, M. KingH. Lawrence, D. Lindsey, S. Malcolm, B. Mix, H. MooreL. Moore, H. Neely, P. Peterson, A. Ramstedt, M. J. RehbergL. Reynolds, M. K. Riley, 0. Scott, F. Smith, J. Wilson

D etta eammaFoundtd J8J.1-Ln&is School, MississippiNu Clzopttr-Stpttmbtr 16, 1911Colors-Bronze, Pinl: and BlutFlou:tr- Crtam 11/lzitt RoseFACULTYIDA hiGA LLSSENI O R SETHEL ANDERSONK ATHLEES K EENERELLEN CHANDLERFRANCES LARSONK ATHR>' ~' CoLLINS ]AN&T 1\loRGANGuce ELDRIOG£BETTY MERRIA MjESSIE H uTCHINSoNCATHERJN£ O'NEILCATHERINE O'BRIENJUNIORSlkANt' H £ ilRU'I"I.MANJ ULIA HoovE RARI(iAIL DAVISMARGA RET MouL·roNFwRENCE SIMI'SONSOPHOMORES, .lltCI~IA ADAMSjosf.PHINE BRECKENRID

~appa ~appa~ammaFoundtd 1870 Moumouth ColltgtBtttl Knppn Chnpttr Ftbmmy 26, 1916Colors- Dnrlt nud Li!(hl BlutFlor.ur-Fitur-dt-lisFACULTYDR. F.uA WooDsSF. IORShEN£ ASHBERNICE KEATINGLAURA BRIGHAMr.IAl\Y ELLEN KJOSN&~SM AUDE GALLOWAY DoROTHI' MENZIESVoROJNIA GAsCOIGNE MARGARET OuDF.1.1NOR jAcossEuGEN IA ST. CLAIRMARTHAI.RNB T ANNER.J U:-IIORSH ANNAH B OZARTWINIFRED GALLOWAYM ARJORIE CRANE M ERRI'I.OU HEPWORTHMAROA RET K E I.J.OGGSOPH Or-IO RESGeuLDINE ANDERSONj ANE ARCHBOLDJ t:AII CLOUGHWJI.MA FISHERH £1.£1/ GA11.£YjANET KINNEYMARCRETHE KjOSNESSFRANCES Me AUGHTONF.uLENE MARTINK ATHRYN NICHOLSONA SHBROOK UPCHURCHNINA VARIAN\ 'IVIAN \\'oLSONFRESHMENDoROTHY DoLEANNAUEI. LAIDLAwEMII. Y GASCOIGNEK ATHRYN LANEWJI.I.A ST. CLAIRG. Anderson, J. Archbold, H. Bozart, D. Dole, W. FisherM. Gal.loway, W. Gallow.ay, E. Gascoigne, V. 9ascoigne, M. Hepworth.t;. Jacobs, B. Keatmg, M. Kellogg, J . Kmney, M. KJosnessM. E. Kjosnclll, A. Laidlaw, K. Lane, F. McNaughton, E. MartinK. Nicholson, M. Oud, E. St. Clair, W. St. Clair, M. TannerA. Upchurch, N. Varian, V. Wilson

:Kappa Alpha GJ' hetaFoundtd 187o-DePauw University•Btta Thtta Chapttr- May 15, 1920Colors- Black and GoldFfowtr- Bfack and Gold PansyFACULTYPAULINE LAMARSENIORSPAULINE PIZEYNAOMI R ANDALLJUNIORSMARY AXTELLWILMA H uDSONFERN PAUI.SENLARENE RICHARDSEDNA SCOTTANNIE SNOWELIZABETH STICKNEYALICE STONEMARJORIE TALBOYHARRIETT WALI.ACEDoRoTHY WARDFRANCES WERNETTESOPHOMORESBETTY BANDELINCAROL CAMPBEI.I.J u NE EIMERSMARY HARTI.EYELAINF. HERSEYENID HOLMESEI.IZABETH LoOMISMARJORY MAcVEANFRESHMENHEI.EN BROWNIRENE PARROTTMARGARET EnENHOUSER DoROTHY PREUSSEVELYN FULLEREII. EEN RICHMONDMARY LOUISE I DDINGS }AN£ SWENSONELIZABETII NAILBURTON THOMSHEI.EN WINKLERM. Axtell, B. Bandelin, H. Brown, C. CampbellE. Fuller, M. Hartley, E. Hersey, E. Holmes, W. HudsonE. Loomis, M. MacVean, E. Nail, I. Parrott, F. PaulsenP. Pizey, D. Preuss, L. Richards, E. Richmond, E. ScottA. Snow, E. Stickney, A. Stone, J. Swenson, M. TalboyB. Thoms, H. Wallace, H. Winklerlu:u si.rJy.two

Fomrdtd 1867Monmouth Collt.f:tIdaho Alpha Clrapttr Ftbruary 28, 1923Colors-11/int Rrd and Silrtr RlruFlou:tr ll'itu CarnationFACUL TYM A RIAN F EATH ERS1'0NEGENEVIEVE Po w >:LLJ ANET MONTGOM F. R\'SENI O R SNEvA GREEN\\'1N1FRED ScHOO~ttTHH £1,£1< W otrER osANN>: R oARKFRF.SHM F.NB ERNieR ARNOLD Co£H AXEL GENTRY]EAN H ....CHRIS11NE ORCHARD1\I ARIETTE SEBURSSHELJ.EY 0LS0!

Alpha ehi OmegaFotmdtd 1885-D~Pauw Unir~rsilyAlpha Rho Chapur-Ma_v 9, 1924Colurs· Searl~/ and Oliu GrunFlov:~rsRrd Carnalion and Smila.

Alpha J)hiFoundtd 1872-Syramse UniversityBeta Zeta Cllnpl~tr-Jullt 12, 1928Colors- Silw· and Bordenu.YFlowtrs- Forgct-me-not,Lily-of-tl!e-J/alltyFACULTYLEAH B uCHANANR uTH REMSBERGSF.TORSCATHERINE BRANDTBESSIE CLAREMILDRED CI.ARf.ELSA EISINGEREILEEN HALEi'V1YRRI. WILSONTEWELL LEIGHTON.MARY MIXLUCILE MOORELOUISE MORLEYMARLYS PARKERJUNIORSCI.AUDIA JoNESBoNITA LowIvY McPHt:RSONMARY SENGERNAPINA TERNANELIZABETH VINCENTSOPHOMORES]EAN BoOMERLEOL.A KooNTZELIZABETH LUCASVJRCINIA HARRI SFRESHMENMARTHA EcsERS.F.J.JZARETH HousTONR uTH F£R>~EYR uTH LAcYVIRGINIA LEE FISHER BETTY MAY MAI.LORYLoJs BooMERJ. Boomer, L. Boomer, C. BrandtB. Clare, M. Clare, M. Egbers, E. Eisinger, R. FerneyV. L. Fisher, E. Hale, V. Harris, E. Houston, C. JonesL. Koontz, R. Lacy, J. Leighton, B. Low, B. LucasI. McPherson, B. Mallory, M. Mix, L. Moore, L. MorleyM. Parker, M. Senger, M. Wilson!wn sixty-Jive

D elta D elta D eltaFonndtd t888-Bost011 U11iotrsityThtla Tau Chapttr- May, 1929ColorsSiktr, Gold a11d BlutFlorur-PansyF1\ CUL TYVIRGINIA P EcKSENI O R SBEULAH PARKEREvELYN McMILLAN:"ORMA Losc&TEIO:\!ETTIE SNowGLADYS \\' 1LSONJU I O R SR uTH CooKIRENE M c KI ERNANGF.RALOI >IE McCARTYR osE M EYERR uTH l\I £Y£RSOPHO~ IO R ESFLAINE EHLINC.EREsTHER H ~;:- ·rl\I ARClAR&T MATTI

INDEPENDENT~ROUPS

Latter JIDay S aintsDrrniclsGroverC hapmanPresident -1/iu PrnidmtSecrttary-Trntsurtr -0 17FICER SLOR I ~ D A~IECSl\I II.TO~ GROVER- A RTECI. CIIAPMA~SE JO HSL ORI N D ANIF.UW YLI E G ooDstu GEORGE lloGGA ~l\lrLTON GROVERL ESLIF. LARSO~FREDRIC R osEC ARe W tSTERBF. RGJ U :-lJO R S} ACOB A SIICJIAFTA RTECL CIIAPMANCIIARL£> CRAW roRDf.'R,NK STE\'E'lA"" ARI'>ARKER R AY lJDYM A RTELL H ARRIS R oD~F.v P r.usos \ \'ALT£R V JROI ~F R ESil\ll'SH owARD C HAPMAS L AUREL EDDIW:TO'< KARL J F.PPESE!< GEORCE R t\'OIRA LTOS E DDISCTON i\l ARK H tCSTED :O.IoRLA'

Fowufrd '93' { 'nhtrsrt.v of IdahoCnfnrsCrimson, IJ'IIiu and PurpftFlot;,·cr '·,..ingas ..flriansEdwardsRushoPrnidmt//itt Prcsidmt -Stcrdnr .. l'DR. ALLES c. LE\fOSOFFICE!tSFACUL TY- RAYBURN BRIANSHAROLD EDWARDSERNEST RusHoDR. CARL D. WELLSRAYBURS BatA>~sCH\RLES f ifiELDSE~ I ORS\\'11.LIA'I JsGLEERNEST R usHoKEITH AutsTRO'IGVICTOR BAVMGARTNERH AROLD EDWARDSMAURICE ERJCKSOSJU~IORSSTANLEY IIAI.LHOIIARD CAGLEjiMMIE jAYRAYNOR S&\'ERI~>:WAYNE SMITHRoBERT WALKEREDWARD BAC I.EYWrL'O" BowlhAN DAVISSOPIIOMORESJo~~>r KrsoFRESilMENELWYN MERC'ERDEAN SAC'IISRAY HILI.STANLEY TRENHAILEEdward Bagley, Victor Bnumgnrln~r, Wilson Bow, Bay burn' BrinnsIiowurd Cagle, Herman Daughs, Donald Ocw~y, llarold Edwards, Maurice Erickson, Churlcs FilleldStunlcy Hall, Ray Hill, William Jn gl~, John Kim;. John Massier, Ernest RushoDean Snchs, Hnynor Scvcrinc, James Walker

Daleth GT eth ~imelAxtellScottHumphreysPrtsidmtPice Presidml -SecretaryOFFICERSM ARY AXTELLEDNA ScoTTR uTH H uMPHREYSSE IORSH ELEN CRUIKSHANKM URIEL CRUIKSHANKELSA EJSI SCERGRACE ELDII.JDCEANNA THORNE FuLTONJESSE H UTCHINSONH ELEN MOOREFERN SPENCERJ UNIOR SR osAMOND ARAM~lAttY AXTELLFRANCIS BAKESH ARRIET B A K ESL ENORE Bt:RNETTR uTH H u~t PHREYSH AZEL M cCANNONVELMA H orMANNL A R Es£ R ICHARDSEDNA ScOTT\ '10LET SoscSTADLOUI SE THROC~IORTONELIZABETH \ 'ISCESTNITA \\'1NsHELEN \\'tSWALLSOPHOMOR ESGRACE FENTONAILEEN FRANCISEvELYN GRJESERMAXINE H OFMANN~IARI£ L YNCHELENORA ~lA RTI sDoROTHY O'H ARAEus1c£ R uDDELLB ER!

GJfau Mem AlephP;tlrnerFattuHodgsonPruidmt -Vice Pruident -StcrtlaryTreasurer ..OFFICERSGeoi\OE PA~MERJom~ FATTUWORTH H ODGSON- VINCENT BEVISW. J. WI~DEHONORARY t.I EMBERSH. BOTTENGRADUATESTHEODORE H oRNINGSA ~IU£~ SwAYNESENIORSD ouGLAS CRUIKSHANKK ENNETH DANIE~SGEOI\OE PA~MERGooDRJCH WATKINSJU IORSVINCENT B EVISARTHUR Bo~roNRoBERT B uRDICKA USTIN CLAYTONR usst~L \V A~MS~EYSOPHOMORI':SH AROI.D ANOERSONj OHN ARAMGLENN CRAIGBYRON HARMONW oRTH H oDGSONj OHNATHAN L ANGELMER L UND~UISTCARL M c D owELLERLE MENEELYNoRMAN RoBERTSF RES HMENALBERT ANI)EMONRov ANDERSONFPANCI S CHRYSTALR AY L AMBERSONEDWARD LowNIKAr.PRED M EN££1.YFRANCI S NEWTONB ERNARD P~TF.R SONKARSTF.N SKAARAllred Meneely, Norman Roberts, George Palmer, John Fattu, Worth Hodgson, Vincent Bevis, Erie MeneelyBernard Peterson, Harold Anderson, Theodore Horning, Byron Hurmon, Francis Chrystal, Jonat han Lang, Douglas CruikshankWarren Ensign, Robert Burdick, Goodrich Watkins, Albert Anderson, Glenn Craig, Francis Newton, Austin Clayton, Edward Lowniktwo &ft."enty-ont

Hays HallOFFICEHSPruidelllVice Pr~sidmt -SecretaryTrrasurtr ..- DoROTHY GRtEsDOROTHY CHAMBERLAIN~IJRJAM VIRTANEN- ~IARIAN GINDERSEN IO H SR oor.RTA B ELL~I ARIE B ERTRAMELAI'E CASHLOUELLA I>EGEROBERNICE EASTERGRACE GREENFRANCES HAYSAGNES HORTONEu:

Maurina Aldecoa, Coaina Amstutz, Ethylrae Azcuenaga, Dorothy Chamberlain, Helen Creaser, Betty DahlJune Davidson, Louella deGero, Eleanor DeShaw, Ruth Gillespie, Dorothy Green, Grace GreenEunice Hudelson, A verna HulTman, Ellen Hulme, Azalea Johnson, Phyl Jones, Roxie KessingerErma Lewis, June McCabe, Maybelle McEachern, Isabella McFadden, Mildred Matthews, Wilma MitchellHarriett Norris, Ethlyn O'Neal, Mary Jane Pace, Mildred Richardson, Alene Riley, Marie RosenauRuth Schumacker, Grace Sbawen, Fern Spencer, Ora Spoor, Eleanor Stewart, Marjorie StoneJune Sundquist, Margaret Thomas, Winifred Wimer, Mildred Wrighttwo seventy-three

Lindley HallOFFICERSPrtsident -f/iu Pruidmt -SurclaryTrea!ur~r -- DouGLAS CoRDONDALl.AS 111 URDOCKSTEI'HEN RIORDAN- GERALD TALBOTGRADUATI~DoNALD E>

James Brown, Loyd Burnett, Harold Coffin, Brennan Davis, Douglas CordonGeorge Funke, Carl Hennings, Henry Hohnhorst, Robert Johnson, Arthur LaddElbert Long, Harold McBirney, Robert McRae, Bert Munthe, Dallas MurdockGenio Plastino, Stephen Riordan, Ira Rodemack, Alfred Sachse, Franklyn ShisslerSamuel Sullivan, Gerald Talbot, Galt Whipple, Henry Ziminskitwo scrxmty-fir.;·e

Ridenbaugh HallMoser Haugse McClainOFFICERSPruidmt - CHARLES MOSERPia PresidtmSecr~tnrySE IORSVrRGIL HAuGSEDoNALD McCLAINFREDERICK DRAGER LAWRENCE HANKINS CARL MAYS jAMES PENCE LEONARD TucKER)AMES FLYNN VIRGIL HAUGSE DoNALD McCLAIN TROY THOMPSON EARL WILLIAMSRALPH OSBORN CHARI.ES MosER BENJAMIN THOMASJUNIORSjOHN FARQ.liHAR WILLIAM LuNDSTRUM ANSBERT SK!NA FRED SKINA RussELL WooDSOPHOMORESDONALD CRANSTON ANDERS HuLTMAN DoNALD JoHNSON DAVID McCLuSKY BRUNO 0RLANDINIFRESHMENWADSWORTH ALBERT ADAM CAMPBELL RoY KIRKHOVEN EARL LEATHAM RAYMOND MARSHALLFrederick Drager, John Farquhar, James Flynn, Stanley Hall, Lawrence HankinsVirgil Haugse, Anders Hultman, Donald Johnson, Earl Leatham, Donald McClain, Raymond MarshallCharles Moser, Ralph Osborn, Jame.. Pence, Leonard Tuckertroo seventy.six

HoNORARY ANDPROFESSIONAL

Phi ]Pc)eta :KappaFounded at William and Mm)' College, December 5, 1776Alpha Chapter of Idaho Installed 'June 5, 1926CHARTER AND ASSOCIATE MEMBER SGERTRUD£ RouTON AxT£Lr. (Chic ago . 1907) LoursE BLAU HAMMAR (Washington, 1920)MARY NoRrE BANKS (Washington, 1925) ARTHUR SnvsSTER How£ (William and Mary, 191 1)W1r.LIAM CARR BANKS (Washington, 1926) JoHN ANTON KosTALEK (Wisconsin, 1907)ELMER FREDERICK BETH (Wiscon sin, 1927) WILLIAM EDWARD MASTERSON (Texas, 1915)FREDERIC CoRSE CHURCH (Cornell, 1909) GEORGE MOREY MrLLER (Indiana, 1892)ELEANOR ANGELINE DuNLAP (Whitman, 1929) RoBERT HoLLAND RARING (Lehigh, 1932)jAY Gr.OVER ELDRIDGE (Yale, 1896) WALTER }ESSE ROBINSON (Washington State, 1932)RALPH H uNTER FARMER (Oberlin, 1916) EuGENE TAYLOR ( D ePauw, 1907)jOHN PHILIP WYMER ( California, 1930)HONORARY MEMBERSHAROLD Lucrus Axnr.r. ( Kalamazoo, 1897) jAMES HARVEY FORr

OFFICERSPresidmt -f/ice President -SecretaryTreasurer -- L o u 1s CADY- ELLA WooDsWILLIAM CONE- ARTHUR SowDERBOARD OF ELECTORSERNEST E. H uBERTCHAR LES W. HuNGERFORDCARL L. VON ENDEEuGENE TAYLORALTERNATESJ OHN A. KOSTALEKWILLIAM V. HALVERSF.NMEMBERSVADA ALLENALFRED ANDERSONF LOYD ATKESONWESLEY B ARTONHoBA RT B ER ESFORDWAYNE BEVERR . K. B oNNETTT HOMAS BRINDLEY] ESSE B ucHANANL OUIS CADYWJuiAM CoNEI vAN CRAWFORDR EUBEN DIErrERTARTHUR FAHRENWALDJ oHN FINCHViCTOR F l.ORELI..FLOYD GAILHENRY GAUSSELTON GI I.DOWWIL.L.IAM f-TAI.VERSENGusTAF HAMMARH ENRY HANSENc. w. HICKMANERNEST H UBERTHAROLD HULBERTCHARLES H u NGERFORDEDWARD I DDINGSEDWIN ]AHNH u Go J oHNSONJoHN KosTALEKFRANCIS L ANEYD ouGLAS LIVINGSTONH. P. MAGNUSONGuv McDoLEc. A. 11CHELSF RANCIS MII. LERJ uLIUS NoRDBYK ENNETH PI.Arl"MILFORD RAEDERPAUL RICEGEORGE ScHILLINGW. E. ScHULL.R oBERT SNYDERARTH UR SowDERWILI.IAM STAl.EYL YNN STAUFFERH owARD STOUGHE u GENE TAYLORIVAN TAYLORDONAI.D THEOPHII.USOTTO T uRINSKYCLARENCE VINCENTCARL VON END£EuA WooDsASSOCI ATE MEMBERSR oscoE B EuRoGER McCoNNELL.R uTH REMSBERGMRS. H. B. STOUGHWILLIAM B uNCHWILLIAM M I LLERJ oHN SANDMEYEREuGENE WHITMANR o u ERT DARROWLAwRENCE FosKETTR OYALE PIERSONALFRED R ASORWrL.LIAM ScHROEDERWALTER STEFFENSJ oHN WYMERMALCOLM R ENFREWT HE SociETY OF SIGMA XI has a strong chapterat the University of Idaho with an enrollment of fifty-four active members and sixteenassociate members. The object of the society is to encourage original inves tigation inscience, pure and applied. Members are selected from the scientific and engineering departmentson t he basis of scholarship and professional interest. All candidates for membershipmust make a substantial contri bution in the field of advanced independent scientificresearch. M eetings are held monthly, at whi ch repor ts are given by members concerningthe results of research work.

Sigma GI'auOFFICERSPresident -Vice President -Secretar)'-Trensurer -Histwian -R oBERT AI.WORTH- CARl. VON END£- AI.VIN J ACOBSON- R onERT l\l c R AEDEAN IvAN C. CRAWt'ORDJ. E . B ucHANANFACULTYL. c. CADYH. F. GAUSSJ. W. HowA RDJ. H. JoHNSONT. IvAN T Av l.ORARTELI. CHAPMANARTHUR D AVIDSOI\\VILLIAM ELMERROB ERT H ARRISHENRY H OHNHORSTF ER D K OCHM EMBERSCARROLL LIVINGSTOI'CHARLES MOSER\'ERNON NELSONEO\\ II' P AUI.SONPREDERICK QUISTL LOYD R EEDFREDERICK SCHNEIDERCLAVDE STUDEBAKERARI.O SUI.I.lVANCHARLES THOMPSOt'\PAUL W ARDSIGMA T Au is a national honorary engineertngfraternity. Rho Chapter at Idaho, established in 1922, is affiliated with the national, whichwas established in 1904 at the University of ebraska. Its purpose is to recognize scholarshipand professional attainment in engineering. Members are selected on the basis ofscholarship, practicality, and sociability from the junior and senior classes in the engineeringand mines schools.

X.i ~igma I\OFFICERSForester -Associate Forester· -Secretary-Fiscal Agent -RangerExecutive Council RepresentativeGEORGE FISHERCHARLES WELLNER- R ALPH AHLSKOG- LLOYD HAYES- LITER SPENCEDEAN FRANCIS G. MILLERDR. ERNEST E. HuBERTFACULTYDR. EDWIN c. J AHNARTHUR M. SOWDERL ITER E . SPENCEDR. WILLIAM D. MILLERSTANLEY CLARKEGRADUAT E MEMBERSJoHN McNAIRR OYALE PIERSONP AUL T ALTCHR ALPH AHLSKOGTHOMAS B ucHANANUNDERGRADUATE MEMBERSKENNETH D ANIELSGEORGE FISHERLLOYD HAYESCoRLAND J AMESCHARLES WELLNERXI SIGMA Pr is a national honorary forestryfraternity. The object of the organization is to secure and maintain a high standard ofscholarship in forest education; to work for the up building of the profession of forestry;and to promote fraternal relations among workers engaged in forest activities. T he fraternitywas founded at the University of Washington in 1908, while Epsilon Chapter at Idahowas installed in 1920.

Sigma eamma EpsilonOFFICERSPresident -Vice President -Secretary-Treasurer -Editor- RoBERT McRAE- WrLLTAM ELMER- DONALD CARNES- MARVIN OLSONDEAN JoHN W. FrNCHALFRED L. ANDERSONFACULTYA . w. FAHRENWAI.OF. B. L ANEYD. c. L IVINGSTONW. W. STALEYARCHIE BILADEAUDONALD CARNESWILLIAM ELMERDoNALD EMIGHEMERT LINDROOSMEMBER SALFRED R ASORRoBERT McRAERoBERT MITCHELLMARVIN OLSONFRANK T AFTCARROLL LIVINGSTONCLEMENT MARCHRAY MAXFIELDDoNALD McGLASHANSrGMA GAMMA EPSILON is a national professionalmining fraternity. Its members are selected from the men of the junior and senior classeswho are taking major work in mining, metallurgy, or geology. This fraternity has for itsobject the social, scholastic, and scientific advancement of its members. The national datesfrom its organization in 1915 at the University of Kansas. The Idaho Chapter was installedMay 27, 1929.two eiglrty·tloo

8igma Alpha IotaOFFICERSPresident -1/ia President -Recording Secretar;• -Treasurer -I AF. B F.LI.F. D oNAI.DSONAGNES R AMSTEDT- B ERNICE SMITH- H ARRI F.T B AKENFACULTYl SA ilE I. CLARK DoROTHY FREDRI CKSON AGNES BOTHNEMEMBERSHARRIET B AKENMAE BF.r.r.E DoNALDSONELSA EISINGERK ATH RYN K ENNARDP ATRICIA KENNARI)LouiSE MoRI.EYAGNES R AMSTEDTMARTHA J EAN R EHBERGMARGARET R YDHOLMB ERNICE SMITHANNIF. SNOWSIGMA ALPHA [OTA was founded at the Universityof Michigan in 1904. The Sigma Zeta Chapter of [daho was installed in 1924.Sigma Alpha Iota is the oldest national honorary fraternity devoted strictly to music. Thepurpose of the fraternity is to promote in every possible way the interests of its members,and to promote the advancement of music in America and in the University. Membersare chosen from women who are specializing in the study of music.

Blue JIReyFirst SemesterWINFRED J ANSSEN -} ACK MITCHELLDoN HARRISCLAUDE MARCUSWILLIAM ENNISOFFICERSPresident- Vice President -SecretaryTreasurerSergumt-at-ArmsSuond Semester\VA LTER GILLESPIE- CLAUDE MARCUS- Cr.AYNE R oBISONR tCHARO STANTONWINFRED J ANSSENMERVIN G. EALEGEORGE E . HORTON}EssE B ucHANANFACULTY] VAN c. CR>\WFORDHAROLD BoYF.RF:owARD R. CHRISMANALLEN J ANSSENCECIL HAGENR AY KELLEYRAYMOND D AVIDSON('.l Ax EIDEN\ YILLIAM ENNISPHILIP F rKKANCoNROY GILLESPIE\\'ALTER GILLESPIEDoN HARRISR onF.RT HARRISRou.IN H uNTERMEMBER\\'rNFREO } ANSSENCLrYE J oHNSON} AMES K ALBl:SFERD KocHF RANK l\l c KI NLF.YCLAUDE 1\I ARCI.SP ACL 1\lJLLERj ACK I ITCHF.I.I,R onF.RT NEwHot•sF.~M oRRis O'DONNELLKENNETH O'LEARYR ALPH \\'.OLMSTEADCLAYNE R OBISONALLEN SEvERNR ICHARD STANTON;\IELVIN STEWARTJ oHN TRUEMANB ERTRAM WooDB LUE KEv is a national upperclassmen'shonorary fraternity, founded at the University of Florida in 1924 and installed on theIdaho campus in 1925. Membership is chosen from upperclassmen who are outstanding inleadership, campus activities, scholarship, and personality. The organization is devoted tothe principle of service, and its members are active in aiding the university administrationas well as the student body. The motto of the organization is "Serving I Live."two t>ighty-four

Alpha ~etaOFFICERSChancellorCensor -ScribeClzroniclerTreasurerFLOYD TRAILCARl. HENNINGS- KARL HOBSONCAREY DAY- DALLAS MuRDOCKFACULTYDEAN E. J. IDDINGSRoscoE E. BEuWAYNE B EvERPAUL E. EKEHENRY c. HANSENCUTHBERT w. HICKMANCHARLES W. HuNGERFORDCHARLES A. MICHELSDR. F. G. MII.LERJuuus E. NoRoBvPAULL. RICEGEORGE S. ScHILLINGARTHUR M. SOWDERCLARENCE c. VINCENTCLAUDE w. WAKELANDTHEODORE R. WARRENMEMBERSELMER BELKNAPDAvE BoLINGBROKEEDWARD BROWNHARRY CLINECAREY DAYRoBERT FISHERLENESS HAI.LCARL HENNINGSHERMAN HILFIKERKARL HoBSONWORTH HoDGSONRALPH KNIGHTELDRED LEECARL L uNSTRUMHuGH McKAYDALLAS MuRDOCKRODNEY PEARSONRAY PETERSENIRVIN SLATERFLOYD TRAILWALTER VIRGINHARRY \.VEJ.LHOUSEN\.VADE WELLSALPHA ZETA is an honorary agricultural fraternity.The members are chosen from students who have completed three semesters ofacademic work in the College of Agriculture, and who have attained a satisfactory basisof scholarship and leadership. Its purpose is the promotion of higher scholarship, leadership,and cooperation among the students who are studying in the field of agriculture. Thefraternity was founded at Ohio State in 1897, the Idaho Chapter in 1920.two eishty-five

Phi Alpha DeltaOFFICERS]ustice -Vice ]usticeClerkTreasurer -- I L \ROI.O COHIN- J oHN P EACOCK- \\'II.LIAM E NNIS-GEORGE B EARDMOREMEMBER S1 ELTON AMOSG us A NDERSONMI LO AXELSENG EORGE B EARDMOREIIAROW CornNL EOSARD Dl t\IICELIP AU l. EIMERSWn.I.IAM ENNISJ oHN EwiNGK ER~11T J EPPESENCHAUMO LYOKS(I.AUDE MARCUSP A RI S MARTINMoRRIS O'DoNNELLj OHN P EACOCKllucH R EDrORD\VA RREN R ussELLPHI ALPHA D ELTA is a national honoraryprofessional law fraternity, founded at Northwestern University in 1902. J ames KentChapter was installed at the University of Idaho in 191+ The purpose of the fraternityis the promotion of high standards, leadership and cooperation among the students andpractitioners in the legal profession. Its membership is limited to students in accreditedlaw schools whose work has been particularly outstanding.

~cabbard and ]iPc)ladeFirst SemesterALBERT PENCEL A VERNE RANDALLRoBERT VAN UDENCARL HENNINGSOFFICERSCaptainFirst LieutenantSecond LieutenantFirst SergeantSecond SemesterLA VERNE RANDALL- GEORGE MATSONROBERT VAN UDENCARL H ENNINGSMEMBERSGEN. E. R. CHRISMANLT. Cot. I. C. CRAWFORDCAPTAIN W. A. HALECAPTAIN H. L. HENKLELIEUT. J. w. SHEEHYSeT. F. L. B ARNUMARTHUR DAVIDSONH uGH B uRNE'nWILDER DEALEARl. EGGERSELS Fow1.ESHORTON H ERMANGEORGE KLEINFERD KocHWALTER FRIBERGNEil. FRITCHMANDON HARRISCARl. HENNINGSEDWARD HuRLEYALVIN JACOBSONVERNON ELSONKENNETH ORRFREDERICK QuiSTLLOYD RIUTCEL.CLAYNE RonrsoNORviLLE ScHMITZOwEN SEATZHARRY J ACOBYCuRTIS MANNGEORGE MATSONALBERT PENCELAVERNE R ANDALLWILLIS SMITHRoBERT VAN UDENGILBERT ST. CI . AlRCouRTENAY STEVENSCLAUDE STUDEBAKERCASADY TAYLORCHARI.ES THOMPSONJ ACK WILLIAMSHARRY WILSONTHE NATIONAL SociETY OF ScABBARD AND B LADEis a national military honorary, selecting its members from students of the Universitywho have done outstanding work in the advanced military course. "B" Company, SixthRegiment of the national organization, was installed on the Idaho campus in 1925. Thenational organization, consisting of seven regiments with seventy-nine companies, wasfounded at the University of \Visconsin in 1901.lwo ciBifly .. sevcn

Alpha ~a pp aPsiOFFICERPresidentVice President -SecretaryTreasurerMaster of RitualsD AVID SwEENEYR ICHARD CROMBIE- WINFRED J ANSSEN• R oBERT VAN UoEN- P H I LII' FIKKANF ACULTYD EAN R. H . F ARMERW. J. \VII.DE£ . E . D AVISONMEMBE R SIIAROI.D B OYDR oBERT B u RDICKR ICHARD CROMBIEj ACK FICKPHILIP FIKKANCYRIL GERAGHTYK ENNETH GRECCER~OND oNALD GRIHITHR oBERT H ERRICKR o1.1,1N lluwrF.R\\'INFRF.D j ANSSENj AMES K ALB USF RED i\I AU R ERR oBERT. 1 EwHousEF RED SERAFIND AVID SWEENEYERWIN T OMLINSONR oBERT VAN UoENALP HA K APPA P sr is a national honorary formen in the School of Business Administration. The Alpha K appa Chapter on the Universityof Idaho campus is the thirty-third chapter of t his national professional commerce fraternity, and was installed in 1923. The national was founded in 1904 at New York U niversitySchool of Commerce. The aim of the fraternity is general development of professionalinterest in business.

•OFFI CER SPresidmt -1/ice President -Secretary -Treasurer -- ELLEN j ACK- B E·rrY MERRIAMFRANCES WHEELERNEVA GREENHO ORARY MEMBE R SELLEN R EIERSONMRs . R ALPH H. FARMERM E MBERSI sA ADAMSONR osAMOND ARAMDoRIS EMERYNEvA GREENW tLMA H uDSONf.UEN j ACKB ETTY MERRIAMEI.EANOR MERRIAMf-RANCES WHEELERPHYLLIS WRIGHTPHI CHI TH ETA, a national business honoraryfor women, was founded in 1924. In 1926 the P i Chapter was installed at the University ofIdaho. Each year a key is presented to the woman in the School of Business Administrationwho best meets the three requirements stressed by this fraternity: scholarship, activities,and leadership. The fraternity also aims to create high ideals among all women who areplanning to follow business careers.

•GJr heta S igmaO FFICE R SPresident -f/ice President -Secretary -Trens urer -OR MA L ONCETElC- EvELYN M c Ml l.L.ANMARY AXTELLEILEEN H ALEMEMB E R SMARY AXTELLEILEEN H ALEFRANCES H ANLEYE LSIE L AFFERTYN o RMA L oNCETEICE vELYN McMILLANL uCI LE MoOREF ER N P AU LSENTHETA SIGMA, a local journalism honorary forwomen, was organized at Idaho in 1927. Its purpose is to create a professional interest injournalism in the students of the U ni versity of Idaho. T o be eligible for membership, onemust be a major or minor in journalism and have at least three semesters of work on thestaff of The Idaho Argonaut. The fraternity each year sponsors numerous local and st:ltewidejournalistic activities.two ltundre

Press etubOFFICERSPresident -Secretary-Treasurer -} AMES I~A RRI S- H UGH E LDRI DGE.1\I El\lBERSK EJTii ARMSTRONGIIARO I.D BoYDPERRY C u 1.PJouN C usANOH uGH EJ.DRIDGEjAMES FARRI SRAPHA E l. G I BBSARTH U R HAG ENP AU L MILLERSTACY SMITHRICHARD STANTONjOHN TRUEMANB ERTRAM WooDTHE PRESS CLUB was organized on the Idahocampus shortly after the World \Yar as a professional group for upperclassmen interestedin journalism. The chief aim of the organization is to foster and attain a high standard ofcollege journalism. Members are selected from journalism majors, members of The Argonaut,Gem of the Mountains, or Idaho Bille Bucket staffs, or those who have served on theeditorial staff of a recognized newspaper.lt.._-oo ninety -one

Vi Lambda 9[ hetaOFFICERSPresident -Pice President -Secretary -J EWELL LEIGHTONKATHRYN CoLLINS- LouiSE MoRLEYPERMf:AL J. FRENCHMARY KIRKWOODFACULTYBERNICE McCoYMuRieL McFARLANDELLE:N R EIERSONKATHRYN COJ.I.INSJ EWELL LEIGHTONMEMBERSMARION FRYAGNES HoRTONLouisE MoRLEYPI LAMBDA THETA, national honorary educationfraternity for women, has for its principal purpose the encouraging and fostering of interestin teaching and educational affairs. It concerns itself with scholarship, encouraging graduatework, creating a professional spirit in teaching and in advancing standards. The nationalorganization was founded in 1917 and Phi Chapter at Idaho was installed on May 22, 1926.

K appa D elta I\OFFI CERSP1·esidmt -Vice PresidentSecretary -Treasurer -J osEPH BuRKER AYMOND BARRIS- CARl. EvANS- EwRED UrrDEAN J AMES F. MESSENGERDR. R AI,I'H D. R ussEtt,FACUL TYw. WAYNE SMITHAti.EN C. L EMONGEORGE R. CERVENYL AWRENCE CHAMBERI.AINJ osEPH BuRKETHEODORE CoRRF.uG R ADUATE l\lE 1BER SRAYMOND HARRISFRANCIS NONINIEwoN SciiOCKWAYNE SNOOKFRANCIS BEERSFRANKI.YN B ovEYMA URIC£ ERICKSONCARI. EvANSJ oHN FArruU . OERGRADUATE 1E 1BERSBERT FISKCARL FISKARTHUR LAOI)ALDEN 1 0REI.LvVENDELI, 01.sENEuGENE Puc;uTHOMAS T URNERELDRED U ·rrFRED WHITEKAPPA D ELTA Pt is a national honoraryeducational fraternity, maintaining the highest educational ideals and fostering fellowship,scholarshi p, and achievement in the field of education. T he honorary is fo rmed for t hepurpose of recognizing outstanding service in educational and social service. The nationalwas founded at University of Illinois in 191 I. T he Idaho Chapter was installed in 1928.tu:u ninety-three

Intercollegiate KnightsOFFICER Slf onornb!e Duke -Worthy Se1·ibcCIJance//or of the E:ulzrquerJf/orllz;• Recorder -RoLLIN H uNTERVICTOR W A RN ERCHESTER R oDELt,H t:GH ELDRIDGEJ UNI O RR E PRESE~TATI\'ESJ ACK F t CKCHARLES KEATINGNORMAN R OBERTSCt.AYNE R Olli SONR OBERT B EN!\E'ITFRANK B EVINGTON\\'ILSON B owADAM C AMI'IlF.LLvVILLIAM C11 ERRINGTONFRANCIS C~IIWSTAI.J oHN CRowEJ AcK CuMMOCKALLEN DuNBARH ERBERT F RF.F.CE~IE.\1BERSKENNETH GOSI.INGARTHt.;R H AGENl\[ ARK H EGSTEDR AY H ILLD oN HowED oNALD J oHNSONDAVID K ENDRICKR OBERT K ERCHEVAl.FRANCIS K ooNTZIIERBF.RT KROI.I.Et.DREO L EEJ oHN L u K ENSIRV I NG L YSTAD\V1uiAM McCREAj AMF.S MoeRDERJ oHN MoRRISI lout s NevEuxL F.o ENFTEN\\'ALTER T ANNLERIIOWARO \VHITEI.AWTH E r NTERCO LLEGIATE K NIGHT organizationwas founded at the University of Washington. The Idaho chapter, known as the Ball andChain Chapter, was installed on the campus in 1922. This fraternity is a national honoraryservice organization for freshman and sophomore men. The purpose of the group is generalsponsorship and the arrangement for all public functions of the students at the University.two ninf'ly·fonr

Idaho 8pursOFFICERSPresidentVice PresidentSecrefflr)'TrensurerEditorSong Lender -MARJORIE \'Vu RSTF.R- F.t.TZABETH LooMI S- EsTHER H uNTB E·rrY ] EAN F ISHERi\1 ARJORI E DRUDI NC- EuzABETH LucA~ADVISORK ATY RAE B OYERi\ l E~ IBERSANNE \ VALKERMARJORY MAcVEANj ANET KI NNEYB ETTY jEAN FISHF.REI.LIE I RWINNINA V ARIANB ERNICE SATHEREMELINE GRIESERE sTHER H uNTEI,IZABETH L ooMISFRANCES WIMERELIZABETH L liCASH ELEN LATIMOREMARJORIE DRUD!NCMARTHA ] RAN R EHBERGLILLIAN SORENSONJ uNE M cCABEMARJORIE W u RSTERE THLYN O'NEALT HE I DAHO SPURS, a national honorary serviceorganization, was installed at Idaho in 1924. The first chapter was founded at MontanaState College in 1920. The group assists any student activity which furthers the in terestsof t he students of the University. The members are chosen from women of the sophomoreclass on the basis of scholarship, activities, and personality.

GI'he eurtainO F F I CER SPresident -//ice President -Secretary-Treasurer-CLAYNF. R OlliSOND oROTH\' ~ I ENZIEs- G RACF. ELDRIDGEHowARD ALTNOwWINFR ED } ANSSENC ATH ER.J NE BRANDTM A RT H ALENE T A NNERELINOR j ACOBSJ o H N P EACOCKC ASAD\' T AYLORM E MBE R SRA I' ~I AE I . G IBBSLLOYD RIUTCELM ARGA RET M OULTONj OHN T HOMASR oBERT H ERRICKG 1.ENN Exu ME D WI N O sTROOTA L BERTA B ERGHJ oHN MILNERD OROTHY M ENZIESN AOMI R ANDAI.L.L ELAND CANNON\\' 11.1.1A~ I F EATHERSTONETH E C u RTAI N, an honorary dramatics club ofthe University of Idaho, chooses its members on the basis of their ability as actors, directorsor playwrights. The purpose of the club is to further the study o f acting and play presentation,to further dramatic activity on this campus, and to produce plays of high dramaticworth at the University of Idaho. The organization also helps to raise the ethics of thetheatre on the Idaho campus.

JIDelta S igma RhoOFFICER SPresidmt -//ice President -Secre/ar;·-Treasurer -- (LAUDE MARCl sR ALPH 0LMSTF. \0] EWELL L EIGHTONFACULTYDR. GEORGE M. MILLERA. £. WHITEHEADP E:NO L.F.TON H OWARDJ. E. NoRDBYt E MBERSMARY AXT ELLJ oHN EwiNGj OHN FARQUHARJ EWELl. L EIGHTONCLAUDE 1\I ARCUSKENNETH O'LEARYR ALPH OI.MSTEAOl\hi.OREO P ETERSONDELTA SIGMA RHo is a national forensic honorary.The Idaho chapter was installed in lay, 1927, the national having been foundedin Chicago in 1906. Membership is limi ted to those persons who possess greater thanaverage forensic education, training, and experience, and who have participated in a speakingcontest on behalf of the University. T he organization includes in its functions thesponsoring of all debate activities on the campus.

"The Harp" and Alice Lake, Sawtooth Mountains

eLUBS

American ~oci etyof eivil EngineersOFFI CER SPresident -f/ice President -Secretary- ALFRED SACHSEKENNETH ~OLLIE- CHARLES THOMPSONMEMBERS\GEORGE B ARCLAYPAUL BERGWILSON B owR AYBURN B RIANS1 ELTON CAIRNSH AR VEY CHRISTIANR AY CRITCHEL.LJ oHN CRowF.R EG!NO D ANNUCARTHUR D AVIDSONFRED DRAGERARTHUR EvANSGERALD FoGt.E" 'ALTER Glt.L.ESI'IEH AROLD H AFTERSONL AWR E!';CF. H ANKINSSYDNEY H A RRISELMO H IGGINSONWILB UR H OGUER AYMOND H OIDAI.Moss HoovERI c K INLEY J ACKSON:\!.LEN J ANSSENHowARD LANGI.EYCHA RLES L EMOYNEKEIT H McDANIELKENNETH Ol.l.!EFRANK P EAVEYALFRED SACHSEEARL S:\HTHCLAUDE STUDEBAKERCHARLES T HOMI'SO!';TH E IDAHO STUDENT CHAPTER of the AmericanSociety of Civil Engineers was installed at the University of Idaho in 1926. The AmericanSociety of Civil Engineering was founded in 1852 for the advancement of the engineeringprofession. Membership in the chapter is composed of the students registered in the ci vi!engineering curriculum. The society maintains contact with its national organization andwith practicing engineers and their problems.thr,.,. luwdrNI

.stfmerican Institute of Btectrical EngineersO FFICER SPresident -f/ice President -Secretary-Treasurer -- F ERn K ocH\\'ll.LIAM CLAGETTFREDERICK QuiSTFACULTYJ. H. JoHNSON R. H. Hur.1.ME~1BERS\\'ILLIAM CLAGETTBYRON DEATONCHARtES D ouct:·rrEARNOLD Fu>tAYSONRoB ERT GREISSERB u RTON H ANSENE AR L H A ROLDSENAu.AN KIRKI'ATRICKFERD KocHL O\'D L ARSENVINCENT :'.IARCUSH AROLD M c BIRNEYFREDERICK Q UI STFRANK SAWYERARLO SuuivANDnnERT \V ARDTH E }\\tERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERSis an organization composed of all students registered in the electrical engineering curriculum,though national membership is limited to members of the three upper classes. Activitiesof the organization are directed toward giving the student the proper perspective ofengineering work by enabling him to become acquainted with the personnel and theproblems of the profession in its practical application.thr« hundm on~

Associated MinersPresident -SecretaryOFFICERS- THEODORE SwANSON- R oBERT McRAEF ACULTYDEAN J oHN W. FINCHDR. FRANCIS B. LANEYD ouGLAS C. LIVINGSTONALFRED L. ANDERSON·rEWART UDELLT HOMAS H. H ITEA RTHUR W. FAHRENWALDWu.LIAM W. STALEYJ OSEPH TEWTONEDWARD L. T uLLISR AYNARD V. L uNDQUISTIEMBER SR OBERT AUSTINTHOMAS B ARNARDARCHIE BILAOEAUDoNALD CARNESAusTIN CLAYTONJ oHN CRANDALLGuSTAV D AHLKE\YJLLIAM ELMER\\' ILLIAM FEATHERSTONEFELIX GoRDON\YtLLIAM H uDsON'WILLIAM KI.ElNEREcoN KROLLDARRELL LAR~ENIRVING L ASKEYEMERT LrNDRoosCARROL.!. LIVINGSTONEARL L EATHAMCLEMENT MARCHR AY ~ I AXFIELDH ERBERT ~lcCALLUMFRANK l\l cKINLEYR oBERT l\l c R AEJ OHN l\hLLERJAMES MOORE\VAI.TER I ORTHBYA1.FRF.Dr uGENTMARVI N OLSONMoREY P ARKl\1 ERR ITT PENWELLH OMER PETERSONRoY Qu1NSTROMNORMANATHERFRANK SHISSLERVICTOR SCHNEIDERNORMAN SMITHABBAS SIAPOOSHR oBERT SPENCEIIA ROLD SPRAGUER ICHARD STORCIITHEODORE SwANSONFRANK T AFT\YtLLIAM THOMASR ALPH UTTCARL \YESTERBERGLAWRENCE \VORTHT HE AssociATED 1 INERS is a club composedof students and faculty in the chool of Mines. The club provides a means by whichstudents of mining may become better acquainted with each other, and at the same timefurthers the purpose of sponsoring interest in the school and the profession and of promotingfeatures of educational value to its members. The association is affiliated with theAmerican Institute of Mining and M etallurgical Engineers.three luuu/r(!tl 1 u:u

Associ a ted EngineersOFFICERSPresident -Vice President -Secretary-Treasurer -DoNALD McCI.AIN- ALf' RED SACHSEWAI.TER FRIBERGMEMBERSPHII.LIP ALBOHNEDWIN ATWOODJAMES BAUMANBENNY BENSONRICHARD BoYCEWII.I.IAM CLAGETTREUBEN CARLSONFRANCIS CHRYSTALDouGLAS CRUIKSHANKADAM CzEHATowsKIARTHUR DAVIDSONDONALD DEWEYDoNALD DuBoisWILLIAM EDDINGTONARNOLD FINLAYSON\'VELDON FLINTGERALD FoGLEWALTER FRIBERGELMO HIGGINSONEARL HAROLDSENLOWELl. HARRISRoss HARRISSYDNEY HARRISWALTER HERETHHENRY HOHNHORSTJoHN HOLBROOKTHEODORE HORNINGE1.MER L uNDQUISTBYRON LINTONHAROLD McBIRNEYDoNALD McCLAINKEITH McDANIELEARL MARTINSEN}AMES M l UERKENNETH NouiEGORDON O'BRYANJAMES PENCEGENIO PLASTINOFREDERICK QuiSTDANIEL RoDGERSERNEST RusHoALFRED SACHSEARLO SuLLIVANCLAUDE STUDEBAKERR AYMOND TEETERL EONARD TucKERCARL VON ENDEBRANCH WALKERTHE AssoCIATED ENGINEERS is an organizationof the faculty and the students of the College of Engineering. T hrough a program oflectures by prominent practicing engineers whom it secures, through engineering films andother educational features which it sponsors, the organization attempts to fulfill its purposeof creating interest in engineering as a profession, and to make possible a broader understandingof all engineering activities.three hundred thr~

Associated Jf orestersOFFICERSPresidentVice President -Secretary-Treasurer -RangerL AWRENCE EWCOMB-MAURICE MARCHCHAR LES W ELLNERJ oHN PARKERD EAN 17. G. l\f lLLERARTIIUR'1. SOWDERERNEST E. H UBERTFACULTYFt.0\'0 L. OTTER\\'II.I.IAM D. MILLEREDWIN C. J AHNLITER E. SPENCESTANI.EY c. CLARKEc. L. PRICEMEMBERSRALI"H AHLSKOGLESLIE ALBEEP AUL ANDE~ s o'ARTHUR ASELLAUBREY ARTHL~­ANCIL BAKE~CHESTER BALLR uDOLPH BessosRICHARD BICKI'ORDCHARLES B ROWSH AROLD BROWN}AMES B ROWNLovD B uRNE"I"rCHARLES CARJ.SON\VILLARD CONWELLWILLIAM CRANSTONCHARLES CRA\\ lORDKENNETH CRAWFORDKENSETH DAI

A_g CtubOFFICERSPresidmtVice President -Treasurer -Secretary- CARl. HENNINGSDAI.t.As M u RDOCK- R OBERT \VAt.KERGEORGE F uNKEMEN ITHE COLLEGE OF AG RICULTURED .. wiD ALt'TIN&R ooBRT AMESEDWARD ANDERSONLeRo1 B ARCI. AYWA I.TER BAUMGARTNERMEI.VIN BECKM ORGAN BECKK ENNETH BECKSTEADELMER BELNAPHAROLD BERGENORRIN BLATTNERELD£1'1 BODILYHOWARD BODILYDAVE BOLINGBROKEARTHUR BOLTONEDWARD BROWNHOWARD CAGLEjOHN CARPENTERFLOYD CLAYPOOLHARRY CLINEWILLIAM CLINECAREY DAYWILLIAM DAVIDLEGRAND DuNKLEY\\'11.us DuNKLEYHENRY DUNNVICTOR DuNSPIVAJESSIE R uTH EvANSI VAN ESKELOSONMYRON FISHERROBERT FISHERALBERT FITZPATRICKjOHN FREISGEORGE FuNKEGEORGE GIBBSRusSELL GLADHART\Vyue Gooos&LLMILTON GROVERBEilTIL GUNNARSONLENESS HALLR usSELL HALLELVON H AMPTONWAYNE H ARPERWILFRED HAUIJRTHERMARK H&GSTEOCARL HENNINGSAu Guu HESHMATIPHILIP H IARINGH&R>IAN HILFIKEREDWARD HILLKARL HoBsosWORTH HoDGSONGsoRG& HoGGANFRANKI.IN HOHIHIORSTjOHN HoLBROOKHARVEY HOLLINGER]tMMY HowARDDoN HoweELMER HUMPHREI'W1U.IAM I I'IGt.£RALPH jACKSONKARL JEPPESENASSAD MOHAMMED KHALAPURJoe KINGSBURYCHARLES KNIGHTONHARVAilD L UKECARTER VAN L UTHERPARKER LI'LEJoHNATHAN LANGELDRED L&EEDWIN L UTTROPPc .... L L uNsTRUMH OWARD MAGNUSONRAV>IONO 1\IARSHALLH uGH McKAYWoooRow 1\IITCHELLDONALD MURPHYSERVANDO MADARANGE1.s&RT McPRouDKARAM MANNj AMES MARSHALLWu.nERT McLEANGAINFORD MIXDALLAS M UROOCKLEWIS NELSONEDWIN NuRMIRICHARD NUTTINGCI.ARENC£ OLSONEow1N OsTERMEIERRALPH OSBORNCHARLES PACKHAMCuwroRo PATTONDoN PETERSENRAY PETERSENROONEY PEARSONPARK PENWELLGEORGE PALMERGEORG£ REVOIRjOHN RICKSllERNARO RIEGERR .. LPH SAMSONWILBUR ScHROEDERRICHARD SCHUMACHERLEO SENFTENCLIFFORD SNEATHOwEN SsATZHoRACE SHIPMANFRANK STEVENSELLIS SHAWVERiRVIN SLATERMATHEW SPENCERCuRTIS TAYU)RSTANLEY TRENHAILEEDMOND TURNERCoNRAD TOONEDEVER£ ToveyjAMES TREVEYFLOYD TRAIL\\'ALTE!l V1a.CJNHERMAN WILSONEDWARD WAGGONERR OBERT WALKERRussELL WAMSLEYjAMES WEBSTERHARRY W&LI.HOUSENjOHN WISWALLGERALD WHITNEYTHE Ac CLuB, organized twenty-three yearsago, is composed of students in the College of Agriculture. The purpose of the club is tosponsor the activities of its college, to bring students together in friendship, and to stimulateinterest in agricultural affairs. Activities sponsored each year include the Little InternationalLivestock Show and the annual publication of The idaho Agriculturist.th- hurrdredfive

English e1ubOFFICERPresidentf/ice President -SecretaryTreasurer -- VIRGINIA GASCOIGNEEILEEN H A I.E-GRACE ELORIOCEMOREY MILLERCOMMI T fEESBook S/11!/jC!JimcsMembersMpNINA VARIANn ·ERNICE D A \' M ALON\'R APH AEL GIBBSP1·oKrnmOriginal Co111 positionIdaho Material-CLAYNE RoBISON- EvEI.YN McMu,l.AN-RHODA SwAYNEMEMBERSGEOR(liA ANDERSONFRANK ARCHERMARY AxTELl.FRAN-l'-A CAitDESR uTH CooKEvELYN Caossj UNE D AVIDSONOLI\'Ek DAVISLOIIEI.LA DE GEROl\IARGARET DowN&\'BERNICE EASTERELAINE EHLINGERGRACE ELDRIDGER uTH ELLIOTTDOROTHY FISCHERVrRCINIA GASCOJCN£R APHAEL GussEILEEN HALEELAINE H ERSEY\\'INIFREO H u.IES:O.IARJORJE H oocJNSAGNES H ORTOSWILMA H uDSONR uTH H u .. PHREYSR oLLIN H usTERJESSIE H uTCHJNsosPATRICIA KENNARDj ANET KINNEYALMA L AUDERADRIENNE L AVETTEA URA L AXTONH AROLD L EEDoROTHY LI~ DSE>BYRON LINTONBETT>' L UCAS)ESSIE M A'ERR uTH MEYERjOHN t-liLNERl\IORE\' l\liLLEkPAUL t-liLLEkSMITII MJLI.ERARDATH MooREL UCII.£ MOOREt-IARCARET MOULTONWENDELl. OLSONCHRISTINE ORCHARD~ORVAL 0STR00TjA!'-E ORRED~< IN OsTROOTHOWARD P ACKENHAMFERN PAULSENl\11 LDitED PETERSON\VtsSTON R AESCH~ I ARJORIE REDYIELDJ P.AN RI' \\' ARDjEAN WILSONl\IILDRED WRIGHTTH E ENGLISH CLuB, one of the first organizationson the campus, includes in its membership all the instructors, majors and minors in thedepartment, as well as students who have distinguished themselves in composition, journalism,debate or dramatics. Activities of the club are directed not alone toward furtheringinterest in the study of English, but also toward performing special services to the U niversityand the student body in general.thr~ hwulreJ six

I etubFirst SemesterR ussELL H ALLALVIN j ACOBSONWiLLIS SMITH -j A MES KALBUSOFFI CERSPresidentf/ice President­Secretar)'-Treasurer -Sergeant-al-ArmsSecond SemesterM AX EIDENALVIN j ACOBSON- DouGI,AS CoRDONNEIL SI'EIRSMEMBERSEARL ALDEND ANIEL A UKE'J"I'R ussELL HAl.!.MARIUS H ANf'ORDCLIVE LINDSAYC A RROLL LIVINGSTONEARL SMITHWILLIS SMITHAFTON B ARRETTALFRED B ERGJ oHN H AYDENCLIFFORD HERBIGHowARD MciNERNEYCLARENCE Mc~EAL\'ElL SPEIRSWILLIAM SQUANCEPAU l, BERGHORTON HERMANRoBERT M osERP AUL T AYLORH oLDEN Bow1.EREDWARD H URI.EYERNEST i ELSONj OHN THOMASj EROME CHRISTIANSDouGLAS CoRDONHARRY D EWEYALVIN j ACOBSONHARRY J ACOBYP AUL } ONESJoHN NoRBYRICHARDu·.-ri NGL A VERNE R ANDAl,!.TROY THOMPSONL EANDER TYRRELLH EATH WICKSMAx EIDENELS FowLESR usSEI.L. GARSTCYRIL. GERAGHTYH owARD GRENIERSIGrRIO J oss1s} AMES KALBUSMOONEY KLIN~:EDGAR LACYMELVIN SACKE'ITNoRMAN SATHERORVILLE SCHMI'I-L:\ ¥ESLEY SHURTLIFfWILLIAM SCH U'I"I'ED AVID WIKSEARl, \¥tLLIAMSGEORGE WILSONRoNALD W11.SONTHE " I" CLU B is an organization whosemembers are selected from men of the University who have been officially awarded a letterfor participation in major intercollegiate athletics. It was formed as a medium of meetingfor all athletes, to aid in keeping Idaho's athletics clean, and to build up the athleticactivity of the University. Included in its activities are general functions of a serviceand social nature.set

~ench and ~ar AssociationFirst SemesterGEORGE BEARDMORE­H AROLD CoFFIN -HuGH R EDFORD -JoHN PEAcocK -'~'ILLIAM ENNIS -OFFICERSChief ]ustice- .II ssociate ] ustice -Clerk- Treasurer -- Sergeant-at-Arms -Second Semester- Gus ANDERSON- J oHN P EACOCK- STANLEY SKILES- MoRRIS O'DoNNELL- HAROLD COFFINFACULTYDEAN WILLIAM E. MASTERSON BERT HoPKINS PENDLETON HowA RD WILLIAM PrnMANMEMB E RSMELTON AMOSGus ANDERSONMILo AxELSENGEORGE BEARDMOREGLENN BANDELINCLYDE BOYATTHAROLD CoFFINALTON CoRNELISONDELMAR DANIELSEDwARD D AvisL EONARD DI MICELIR Ex DvERPAUL EIMERSWILLIAM ENNISMuRRAY EsTESJoHN EwiNGJ oHN FARQUHARCONROY GILLES!>[ £\ iVARD H owARDKERMIT J EPPESENCHAUMO LYONCLAUDE MARCUSPARIS MARTINJ AcK McQuADEARVID NEt,SONMoRRis O'DoNNELLKENNETH O'LEARYR ALPH OLMSTEADJoHN PEACOCKB ERNARD R AMSTEDTH uGH R EDFORDWILLIAM R ENFREWWALTER RoBINSONWARREN R uSSELl.CHARLES ScoGGINSTANl.EY SKILESMARY SMITHSAMUEL SwAYNER ANDA LL WALLISF RANCIS WERNETTETHE B ENCH AND BAR AssociATION is a localorganization, including in its members all students regularly enrolled in the College of Law.The general purpose behind the organization has to do with creating and developingamong its members an ethical and professional attitude which will be of value in theirchosen profession. The Bench and Bar Association was organized at Idaho in 1912 and hasfunctioned continuously since that date.three hundred eight

Maya FraternityOFFICERSPresidmt -Vice Pt·esident -Secretary -J AMES P orrER- H uoH B u RNErr- J EDO J ONESFACULTY ADVISORrTumr B u RNETTJAMES P oTTERMEMBERS0 F.AN EtCHEl.IJERGERJ EDD JoNESHowARD JoHNSM AYA is a local honorary architectural fraternity.The T emple of Chac-Mool was founded at the University of Idaho in 1931. Its purposeis to recognize scholarship and to promote professional attainment in architecture byintegrity and sincerity in the profession. Members are selected from students in the juniorand senior classes who are majoring in architecture. Selection is based on scholarship andprofessional aptitude.thN"f' luuu/rPtl nine

Home E conomics etubOFFI CER SPt·esident//ice Presidmt -SurelaryTreasurer -- MARGARET H ILl.At.ENE R ILEYCI.ARE D AVISE uNICE H uoEL. SO NF ACULTYKATHERINE J ENSEN) OA J NGAI.I.SAOAH L EWISMARION FEATHERSTONEI vA SEt.L.MEMB E R SALMA AASMARTHA A ASALICE ADRIAN SENEsTHER ADRIA Ns>:NVIVIAN ARM SWILLIAMINA ARMSTROSCALMA Au.tQ.UISTETHEL MAE ANDERSOSH ELEN BLACKA BI'MARIAN BABCOCKEVELYN BARN ESMARIAN BELLBEULAH BERRI!MANEvA j ANE BROWNMILDRED BuDROwH ANNAH BOZARTDOROTHY CHAMBERL"NBESSIE CLARE:\I.•RJORIE CRANF.H ELEN CREASERBETTY DAHl.MARGARET DAIIMF.NABIGAI L DAVISCLARE DAVISLilLIAN D t WISTERFRANCEs D uSAULTELAn

H ell Divers· e1ubOFFI CER SPresident -Vice President -Secretmy-Treasurer -MARY AxTEI.L- EcoN KRoi.LE I. IZABETH WHITEHONOR A R YM E MBE R SKATY R A F. B OYER MABEl. L OCKF. AI.ICF. KF.I.I.Y J ANETTE W JRTMEMBE R SMARY AXTEI.l.B F.·ny B ANDEl.JNGEORGE BARCI.AYj ACK B I.AIRCATHERINE B RANDTPATRICK CALLAHANH owARD CooKD oROTHY D oLEEARr. EccERsMAX EIDENCARL FISCHERGEORGE GILESR OBERT HERMANEcoN KROI.LCLIVE J oHNSONEDWARD J oNESEILEEN KENNEDYMARCRETHE K JOSNESSGERALDINE L ANCERH ELEN L AWRENCER uTH FERNEYEvELYN McM1uANALEXANDER MoRGAN\ 'VIl.I.IAM O'NEILCI.AYNE R OBISONWINIFRED ScHOONMAKERR OBERT SETTERS\ VILI.IS SMITHP HYLLIS TEMBYf\I AXINE THORNHILl.ELIZABETH \ VHITET HE H ELL D ivERs' CLUB is the Universityof Idaho chapter of t he American Red Cross Life-Saving Corps, organized on the campusin October, l9JO. The organization is composed of members who have passed the seniorlife-saving tests of the American Red Cross. The work of the organization includes thesponsoring of swimming activities, and in studying and practicing life-saving, first aid,and advanced swimming.

:Kappa ]phiOFFI CERSPr·esident -f/ice Pr·esident -Sponsor·Chaplain -Treasurer -- ETHL.YN 0' EAL.Cr.ARE DAVISMRs. J. E. P uR.DY- GRACE SHA WEN- EDNA SCOTTKAPPA PHI is a club composed of universitywomen who are members of the Methodist Church or who prefer that church. This organizationwas founded in 1916 at the University of Kansas. Tau, the local chapter, wasinstalled in 1928. The aim of Kappa Phi is: Every Methodist woman in the Universityworld today a leader in the church tomorrow.Idaho Wesley I' oundationOFFICERSPresident -f/ice President -Treasurer -Dir·ectorKEITH ARMSTRONGCLARE D AVISMAxiNE HoFMANN- DR. J. E. PuRDYThrough the WESLEY FouNDATION, over threehundred students of the University of Idaho express their preference for the MethodistChurch by working for the church. Under the sponsorship of Dr. J. E . Purdy, t hese studentsare provided with both religious and social life. I ts activities include dramatics, music,bible study, and devotion.three luuulred tu:-elr:tf>

Managers· etubO F FICER SPresident -Vice President -SecretaryTrea.rurer -A LBERT P ENCEL oYD B u RNETT- OrcK O BERHOLTZER- G ER A I.D T A !.BOTADVISORG EORG E E. HoRTON , Graduate ManagerM E MBERSW ARREN BROW NCARl. B uELLL ovo B u RNETTD oNALD CARNEsH owARD CooKPHI LI P F I K KANWrLt.r AM H uNTM AURICE M A RCHDICK 0BERHOI.T'lF.RA L BERT P F.NCF.\VILLIAM SIMONC r.AYTON SPEARG rr.BERT ST. C LAIRG ERAI.D T ALBOTEDMOND T u RNERVICTOR W A RNERTHE ATHL ETIC MAN AG ERS' AssoCIATION wasorganized in May, I 928. The purpose of this organization is to bring together all athleticmanagers into a working unit, so that they may assist each other during the seasons ofthe various sports; to facilitate the handling of games, and to aid the coaches and thegraduate manager.thrt~ huntlrM thirtN n

ADVI RT!S lNG

Dfdvertising Jl[ndexI' agePageANDERSON, c. c .. CO~ti'ANY ... . . .........•. 315KENWORTHY Til>:ATO:It .......... 310BOISE COMM UNITY PACE ••BLUE BUCKET INN.BOTTEN JEWELRY CO~ti'ANY .315329337CAP'S Duuc STOtlB... . . .••.. .. . ....343CAJlTER'S 011u0 STOtm ...C IIEIGHTON'S . .•.....DAVIDS', I NC. . . . • • • •DAVIS, RALI'Il J ......318. 337327... 325FALK MERCANTILE C OMPANY. .............. . • 315FASillON SHOPS, INC.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • • • • 317FIRsT NATIONAL BANK OP IDAHO ..........•.•• 330GARNIER ENGRAVING COMPANY ....•. . •. . • . . . .• 331HOOOlNS DIIUG STORE. ..... . ...... . ..... . ...... 317HOSLEY MEN'S W&All ......... . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . ... 319HOTEL BOIS>: . .•... . •. .. .• . .• . •• . .• . •• •. •• . •• . ••• 336I DAHO POWER COMPANY • . ...... . . ..... . • . .. . ..... 339IDANHA CAt'& .•.. • 326LATAH CREAMERY .••• •MIKLOS STUDIO .. . ....MtLLER-DERVANT .... ......... 319329337MODE, LTD., THE.. •345Moscow HoTEl •. ...•.Ot.YMPIA KNITTING M I Lt.~. I N(.: • .ORIOLE NEST . ...... .OwYHEE HOTEL ....•.PENNEY, J. c., COMPANYSAMM'S FuRNITURE STORESHERFEY'S... ... .... .319.. .. 338326. ............ . 331322342322SMITH, T HE S. K., COMPANY . . . • •.••.••.•••••••.. 323STERNER's STUDIO . . . • . • • . . • • • . • . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . 330SYM8-YORK COMPANY ... • , . ••.• , .•. . ...... , ..• . . . 335TABLE SUPPLY, THB ..318VARSITY CAPE, TUE .....318JERRY'S ...... .JOHNSON'S BAKt:RY331336WALKER DRUG COMPANYWIIITEHEAD 0RUC COMPANY....... 345....... 328we mind ourP's and Q'scrhoto Finishers tothe Gem of thecOreountainsWe mean our prices andquality. When you shop at thisstore you can always be sure oftwo things: that you are gettingthe best quality in fashio n ,fabric, and workmanship, aswell as the lowest price you 'IIfind anywhere.The Fashion Shop, Inc.Smart Apparel for WomenFor more tha n fifteen yearsall of the scenes and snapshotsin t he U ni ve1·sity Year Bookshave been the pl'od uets of ourK odak D epartmen t. W e areproud o f the photographicwork we have contributed tothe present \ olumc.fiodgins' L)rug Store317

'"Women's GJashionsLook at them pictures, and get a load of thestyles for women t his year. Straight from P arisand here they are shown on the campus models:There is romance in the corsets and feathers inthe hats: Str~am lines have the spot light, asfar as m1lady s modern dress is concerned.Cast a lamp over the corset,but please don't let your gazewander any place else. The littlelady has the bow in hand. Onelittle jerk of the string and thewhole thing will unravel in threeseconds flat. We don't meanmaybe, because we saw a GammaPhi pull the trick the othe rday. Five boys went to the infirmarywith high blood pressure,and five more went to thephone to call the gal up for adate. Speaking of corsets, weare reminded of smart setsaren'twe, or aren't we?. Pipe.the littl~ ~irl who is holding her walkingstick hke a billiard cue. The ladies seldomattempt anything so "mannish." But unlikeher sister in the other column this forcefulgirlie has simulated the masculine hip-line; thecocky slanted hat; the "bowey" tie-piece; theTO THE STUDENTStop atTUE VARSITY"hen ) o u arc down town for one of ourDelicious Salads or Sandwiches.On Sunday ights we have the finest indinners at popular prices\Vc put up Lunches for PicnicsVARSITY CAFEll"e Appreciate Your .Patrunogethree-button jacquet with slash pockets; andshades of hell, she even has her arms at anangle denoting masculinity. She also has gonethe men several better, in that the material inher "cover-all" rigging would smother mosta~y gentleman. She is all wrapped up, perhapsw1th no place to go. Well, just perhaps. Whybother-it might not do her any good anyway.This little model is a Delta Gamma. Isn'tshe sweet?- all Delta Gammas are. She wearsthis costume to dinings, dancings, parties andpartings, comings and goings; and even to class.t\nd how she wears it. In spite of this fact sheIS very, very popular, and exquisitely attractive.How about it, dear, readers?Now Joe Gluztman, who isan authority on the fashions forthe little ladies, said: "Goldarn, I think that sure is asnappy outlay, and I admiregirls who wear it very much."Yes, siree, leave it to ourdear old friend G lutzman togive us an intelligent opinionof the women and their clothes .Boy, this Joe feller has beenaround both of 'em. If youcould only see the rear of thedress, you would very easilyperceive that the little and dyn.amiclady has apparently gone in for politi­Cians- er- we mean politics, because she iscar!ying something on the order of a high-settra1ler. We are sure that it is a pla tform, atleast, that is what it looks like. Will politiciansnever learn- Dumbells.You must note also the finer points of ourlittle doll. The grinning Grecian facial features;the properly-til ted beano; the superfluous neck·the accusing finger (Who? Me?); the cut-'em~away coatee; the startling border band atleast one-half inch from the soil ; and last, butnever say least, the slightly-protruding tootsie.If you are a woman- a lady- look at ourfashion page from time to time and keepfashion-minded.Table SupplySTAPLE A D .FA CY GROCERIESPhone 2173\Y c arc pleased to serve you a t1'hr Horne of Better Croc('riesCARTER'S DRUG STORECnAS. CARTER, l'ruprictorDH GSA DDR UGSU 1 DRI ESTATIO snv, OTE BooKs, OTE BooKP APER, FouNT\I N Ps sCanterbury Chocolates31U

LATAH BRANDButter and Ice CreamPasteurized Products ofLatah Creamery Co.Phone 2274A Distinctive HotelA congenial home and a beuer place to cat,for the convenience and comfort ofs tudents and their fri endsDl INC ROOM SB A ' QUET ROOM SCOFFEE SHOPHOTEL MOSCOWT. M. WRIGHT, Proprietor~en's CJashionsThe gentleman with all of the bags is leadinga double life. By day he plays golf, and by nighthe is the Filler Brush man. Notice he came prepared;he brought his "going away" bag. Theloose-fitting coat is being worn by all salesmenthis year. The reason: If the husband grabs ahold on your coat, the easier to slip out of- thenaway through the back door. The type of hatthis man is wearing is very popular this seasonat all seashore resorts ; it protects the shouldersof the coat from the sea gulls. If you will notice,a wide cuff is being worn on the trousers. Thisserves as an econom1c measure;if you have a hole in yourtrousers, all you have to do iscut a piece from the cuff andpatch it.The gentleman lighting thecigarette is contemplatinghaving a party. If he doeshe will invite his trousersdown. They are a little abovehis ankles now, and he wantsthem to meet the feet. Ofcourse, we all think that it isa swell idea- don't you? Peoplewho are someone aroundtell us that his hat is chic, butwe think that it is the berries. The band on hatsthis year is a little narrower, but that is broughtabout so that people will be able to see the topof the hat. Notice how he has one side of thebrim turned up. The breeze may be doingthis, but breeze or no, it's all the same; for thissturdy gentleman is extremely "breezy." Butisn't the effect swell? Well, certainly it is, andwe will always think that you folks are oldmeanies if you don't agree with us.Unlike the gentleman with the bags, he hasthree buttons on his coat. Of course, he is nota salesman, but there are a lot of lads on thecampus that always try to get his coat, so heisn't taking any chances.Men's fashions are a little less extreme this319Hosley Men's WearMoscow's onlyExclusive Men's StoreSUCCESSORS 1'0 BOYD CLOTH! C CO.year. While we are unable to show what themen are wearing underneath, we are still ableto tell you. There were those few radicals lastyear who began to wear two-piece underwear,but it didn't take long to discourage the conservativelydressed man. Men who wore twopieceunderwear around fraternity houses werecontinually losing them. Then later they wouldfind them on the clothes line at the sororityhouses. Oh, these men get wise.And yet, the gents are not sowise. Try as they might, theycould not find out just why thegirlies were taking their pan ties.It is said that the ladies wererunning to "shorts." This, ourmost alert style expert will notvouch for. But, shorts or noshorts, the wimmen- aw, theshorts, (goshhung it)- are exquisitelypleasant to gazinglywander upon in the ultra modern"dotty" figure splashes.Well, we tell you more afterthe Martyr Board Fashun Tee,and their even more splendiferousFashun Exhibit for bothmen and women- Ladies and Gentlemen- nextyear. We have made all the contacts; all weneed do is to wait for the developments.

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c54.d1Janced V¥filching eurriculu~PREREQUISITES(MILCHINC I 06)COURSENO.I. Technicalities of the Cow .... .2. Approach . .... . ............ .3. H and Movements ........... .Laboratory ............... .33. Beginners' Milching . .. ... ... .34. Milching . . . .... . ..... .. .... .00. The Stool; Its Uses ...... . ... .CREDITHOURS323442DAYSm w fm w ft th ssunmtwfm t w f sm w sPERIODS88I7-8-9I2sThe course in m ilching, in fact all courses inmilching, are under the direction of ProfessorI. Can Yankum, B.S. P rofessor Yankum receivedhis degree in Milching from the Universityof Chicago, where a cow is as rare as freshasparagus in Alaska. He did most of his undergraduatework on a mechanical cow.After his graduation in '65, he was the chiefmilcher for several of the herds of Canned Cow,Inc., of Yanktown, N. Y. All his early experiencewas on eastern apparatus, but later hehearkened to the advice "Go west, young man,go west."He landed in Viola on April 13, 1867. H e wasemployed on a farm near that city for a numberof years and won the milching championship ofLatah county for three successive years. Hecaught his hand in a door and broke threefingers, which resulted in his forfeiting thechampionship the following year.When the university was founded in 1889 hereceived his professorship in the agriculturalart. H e has been here since that time. In 1929 hewas called to New York, where he gave eveningclasses to the stock brokers who went bust inthe crash. Many of the b rokers went back tothe farm, said Professor Yankum.The course at the university is one of the bestthat may be found on the American continent.The professor has the distinction of milching acow dry in five minutes. H e is now 96 yearsof age.Students majoring in milching are the mostprominent in the university. They are veryadept a t squeezing grades out of the professors.During the past year very many outstandingstudents enrolled in the course. Among themwere the president of the student body, presidentof the " I" Club, W.A.A. president, andthe " I" Club queen.The course as it stands at the present timetakes in such noted work as target practice andsquirt-writing.Ollie Oop can hit a clay pigeon ten feet in theair wit h a s tream of milch while seated on astool twenty-five yards away from the target.Many of the men enrolled in the course havegrown very clever at writing their names on thewall with a stream of milch. You know- thehandwriting on the wall.Let us take a peek into the laboratory at t hecow barns during the laboratory on Sundayafternoon." Hey, Henry," says one student."Slow down, you dirty so-and-so," says another.Henry was squirting milch in his classmate'seye. This is one of the many happypastimes in the milching laboratory.Let us take a look at the neophyte approachingthe newly milchable cow. "So-o," he uttersvery slowly; "so, honey, so, honey, you dirtyso-and-so. So---o."The cow throws her tail around as he startsto stoop to the stool and hits the neophyte inthe eye. He has to stop for a while, because helooks sunburned after that blow.Over in another corner of the laboratory HortenseHinzel, of the famous Hinzels, is trying tobreak the world's record of ten gallons a minute.This event was b roadcast by radio. Some ofthe excerpts from the broadcast follow:"She's seated at Idaho Rose, folks, old IdahoRose, who took the prize a t the P ortland fairlast year. She grabs the teat gently and pats theside of the cow. She pulls slowly but firmly atthe teat."The milch pours s teadily into the pail. It isa nice bright sunshiny day, the day is clear, sunis pouring through the windows of the milchlaboratory.321"It's almost full, folks- yessir, the pail isalmost full; two more strokes and she will havethe pail full to the brim. She's almost there,folks. She made it! She made it!!(Another load on page 32S)

Street Swipers Local No. 0.909MoTTO: "A Rea, a Rower, but best a horse."OFFICERSPETTER STRONGARM ................................ Head SweeperHECTOR HoRSEFLEA ......... . ....................... Sub-SweeperMARION DuNG FODDER ....... ... ......... . .. .... . Broom InspectorIsHAM P. KLAMSTER ........ .. ............. . . Keeper of the BroomsC H APTER ROLLI. P ercy Hecktoff2. Algernon duFiop3. Lester Loginstedderfooer4. Ollie BustergirdleS. Norman Dewittooer6. Henry Chaste7. Petter Strongarm8. Hector HorseRea9. Marion DungfodderI 0. Isham P. KlamsterI I. Reefer Man12. Ole Hensanjust a glance at the picture of Street SwipersLocal No. 0.909, and the memories of the goodold days are revived. With the vanishing of thehorse, and the coming of the automobile, thestreet workers' organization on the Idaho campusautomatically became the organizationwhich is known as Te. Nn. Ee.Let us, for memory's sake, review the membersof the good old No. 0.909. There was IshamP. Klamster, keeper of the brooms. Isham hasa worried look on his pan in the picture, becausethe circus is coming tomorrow. Then there wasPetter Strongarm, head sweeper. Good oldPetter. You will notice that Petter has a sly oldWe do appreciate studentpatronage and alwaysendeavor to excel inService, Qualityand Price . .J. C. Penney Co.Student Book ExchangeandSherfey's Book and Music StoreMoscow, Idaho322

look. Pett~r was always the campus cut-up. Wewill never forget the time that Petter closed allof the campus roads one Sunday so he wouldn'thave to work Monday- everyone thought thatit was so cutie.Norman Dewittooer, the gentleman in thefirst row wearing glasses, has made good in a bigway. He took his graduate work at N.Y.U.after leaving Idaho, and since that time he hasbeen in the headlines any number of times.When New York prepared their welcome forLindbergh, Norman went to Jimmy Walker asspokesman for the New York local and madea demand for double pay. The double pay demandwas met, but the careless big-town horsiesmore than added a double amount of gutterpoolfor the local.Once a year local No. 0. 909 held the spotlight.Every Easter Sunday the local would taketheir brooms, and sweep the streets, singingThe Volga Boatman song. Ah. it was a happysight, people were there in their best to watchthe performance, and as the members of thelocal swept past the reviewing stand the prexyof the University would pat each one of themon the head and say, "Swell woik, kid, swellwoik, or perhaps it was 'Smell woik, smellwoik'."Contests were the local's pride. Never did thelocal enter a contest that their victory was notsweeping. Cooperation was their watchword,and often when one of the members was walkingwith his gal on the street that another membertook care of. he would stop and reprimand somepassing teamster. This always made the teamsterblush because the girl was there.Notice the picture again. Number 3 in thefirst row is Lester Loginstedderfooer, nationalpresident, who was visiting the campus whenthe picture was taken. The medal he is wearingwas won for bravery when he was working onthe front lines at the New Orleans race tracks.Number 5. Norman Dewittooer, won hismedal at the ag barns right here on the campus,and every one was so proud of Norman- theysent him to a convention. The frisky Normanwas also on three occasions highball man duringthe annual cavalry review.Number 6 and number 9, Henry Chaste andMarion Dungfodder, respectively, worked onthe sidewalks. Take a peep and you can noticethe putty knife in the coat pocket of HenryChaste. He used this to scrape the gum fromthe walks.Number II, Reefer Man, had the hardest jobof all. He worked on the night shift, but he wasthe best for the job, because he could sneak upbehind the horses without them seeing him.All in all, it was a swell organization. It wasjust as Ben Bernie would have probably said:"Gol darn good work lads, and I like all ofyo use guys."323'Proposed Honoraries for th~Idaho CampusNoTE:- We feel that there has long been aneed of certain organizations accentuating theunseen and unheard of abilities of a number ofthe inmates of the institution. By increasingthe number of honoraries, we shall also increasethe number of I men (I am this and I belongto that).CRoP AND SADDLE: P eople interested inhorsemanship have been taken for a ride longenough on this campus.Necessary qualifications for membership are:Do you get ridden much?Do you like to horse around?Are you bothered with broncho tubes? (Yes?Well. don't be down hearted, dear; some of ushave them too.)Have you got the riding habit? If not, maybeyou can borrow one.Now, let's all get in the harness and let thisorganization be stable.Our Motto: You can lead a horse to waterbut you can't make him lie in it.- JemKraK-HooK AND LADDER: Step by step we havecome upward, until now we feel that our groupshould really be hooked up with the betterorganizations. Ladder go, boys!This book is cased in an . K. S111 1T11cover- a cover that is guaranteed to besatisfactory and is created and S~nTH­CRAFTEO by an orga.nization ofcraftsmen specializing in thecreation and production ofgood covers. Whatever yourcover requirements maybe, this organizationcan satisfy them.Send fot· information a nd prices toThe S. K.Smith Company2857 Northwestern Avenue CHICAGO

CU?Jher~ cA.r~ c-w~ GJ-eeaded?I t seems to me that the thing for all of us todo right now is to sit down and take a hurriedcheck on just where we are headed. In view ofthe recent banking laws enacted and the everpresent"depression," it is very necessary thatwe, the people of the United States, should geta pretty clear viewpoint of the financial crisisthat is rapidly nearing us.For example, we shall take the average American,who might be you or I. For the sake ofconvenience, let us take myself for instance.I can STILL remember, when I was STILL a child,my mother telling me to keep out of the cookiejar. Now, I know you are all wondering justwhat connection a cookie jar and a depressionmight have. To tell you the truth, I just can'tremember myself. You see, a man explained thewhole thing to me; for in MY youth my motherdidn't have a cookie jar, and naturally it WOULDconfuse me. There must be a similarity somewhere,however, or the man wouldn't have toldme all about it.In order not to confuse you further, we'll forgetall about the cookie jar and use somethingelse for an example. Now suppose we had a cupof sugar and we would drop a teaspoon full ofwater into it. The water would sink into thesugar and apparently disappear, wouldn't it?The thing for us to do, then, is for some expertto buy up a lot of sugar, change the depressioninto water, and pour it into the sugar. I realizethis is a rather silly example, but I hope you cansee my point. The thing IS, we MUST get rid oft hese serious problems! You probably see whatI am referring to, and if you don't, you probablynever will, so I might as well choose anotherexample.(A STUDY OF THE ECONOMIC S ITUATION)Now, for instance, the old wood range, thatnot so long ago used to grace every kitchen, butwhich in the last few years has been supplantedby the electric and gas range, can now be considered.This, of course, is just another inroadthat modern science has made upon the livingconditions of the average American. This is anexample of the terrible- er-now you mightwonder what the old-fashioned range has to dowith a depression. The truth is, I didn't meanrange at all. What I was referring to was asaxophone.Music, as we all know, is the salvation of thecountry. Laughter is another salvation. ( I f anyof you can think of other salvations, write in tothe Salvation Army; they're great on that sortof thing.) Now, if we combine the laugh andmusic into one instrument we will probablyhave the saxophone. just why I believe THAT, isvery apparent, to me a t least. Certainly it isa musical instrument, and it is certainly laughprovoking.If you don't believe me, look at onethe next time you're down at the grocer's buyinggin. Aren't they the silliest looking things;like great big pipes. only they make noises. Alsoa person can make all kinds of jokes up aboutthem. I guess now you'll have to concede methe point that they are funny. To make themeven more laugh-provoking, we might get some"funny looking men" to play the things. Thisfact alone would probably employ about halfthe " Phi Betes" that are now haunting thebread lines.Ex-presidents, ex-senators, ex-stock brokers,peddlers, as well as bank presidents, footballplayers, and insurance salesmen could all betrained easily and quickly for a position likethis. In fact the possibilities of this field areamazingly broad. "Crooning," even, could bestudied on the side until this nation of ours, aswell as the entire world, would not be a place ofstrife and struggle, but a land of harmony.(Ha, ha, a pun!)This is a theory that I have been consideringfor some time. I realize it is unconventional andnot a bit conservative, but in times of stressurgent measures are sometimes required. "Anyport in a storm" is the old adage, and I believethat as long as we're thinking about depressionsand that sort of thing, it does help out quite abit by advancing solutions. So after reading thisarticle, if you are stimulated to the extent offurther solutions, please write them in to me.The editor will probably throw them away,with mine, but it will be fun for you and probablywill keep you out of mischief for a littlewhile anyway.Ain't depression great? And I do so love thebeautiful, succulent grass.321

Here It Is- ctJrCilching(Unloaded from page 321)"Miss Hortense Hinze! has broken the world'srecord with one pail and two-tenths per hour.The young lady will receive the Cornigee medalfor milching, without a doubt. Miss Hinze! willnow say a word to the radio audience:"Hello, rna; hello, pa. I am very happy tobreak the record for milching. I owe a lot ofcredit to the girls at my sorority house, andespecially to the house mother, who has trainedme for the event for the past two months. Ithink that I shall follow the milching professionthrough the rest of my life. Good-bye. I havea date with the student body president."This is one of the many things that happenat the milching laboratory during the year.To incoming high school students who areplanning on majoring in milching, ProfessorYankum sends the following message:"Dear Students:"If you are planning a career that will be oneof the most profitable in life, by all means takeup milching."Last year the Tarnation company hiredtwelve of our graduates. They are all now livingcomfortably in large cities. These companiespay 25 cents a gallon for the milching. All workis contact work."Looie P. Suther, a graduate in 1927, is nowworking for the Crafty Chasee company in NewYork. He has bought himself an airplane andflies to and from work every morning. He onlymilchs twenty-five gallons a day at the presenttime, but back in '29 he was noted for extracting200 gallons of the white fluid from thebovines in a day. Last year he went to Europe.He hired another Idaho graduate to take hisplace while he was away. There are unlimitedopportunities in this field."Many of the students are minoring in Milchingand majoring in Business Administration,combining the two arts. They always fall backon milching when in doubt.The head of the institution says, "I thinkthat as a fundamental course there is nothinglike milching to get a start in life."By all means, you incoming students, takemilching for a better success in life.- JemKraK-Blue Key has lost its crown to the recentlyorganized sorority, Signa Phi Nothing, in therace to show the campus how not to do it.These Signa Phis have something, fellers, butDr. Penwipper Shacklefoot restored my lostappetite with ten bottles of his unexcelledChortleberry Root.- JemKraK-Alpha Phi will offer a wedding ring and apound of rice with each and every marriage license.We gotta have that luvvin' mug again.325Attention! Mothers and F athers! Let yourdaughters and sons at Idaho go Infirmary,a high-ranking, Nonsextarian group. It's alsoSextonarian, folks, but don't let that stop you.Only the good die young. They'll get treatmentsuch as they've never had before, and if theydon't react favorably, we'll send 'em back toyou, postpaid, in a plain wrapper! Give yourchildren a break- we'll give them a golden oakkimona. Our illustrated folder tells all. Adv.- JemKraK-"Come, Join Our Gold and Silver Brew,"was featured by the Pep Band a t their formalshow. You shoulda seen the darlings fight overthe bass horn- it holds so much more, y'see.- JemKraK -A bunch of very sad Alpha Chis will returnto the campus next fall when they find thatthe Sigma Nus have frosted all of the windowson the north side of their house.- JemKraKBertram Wood holds the 193 3 record forkeeping a date out the longest. They returnedto the fold at 12 o'clock, but some snake hadup and stole the ladder. What to do, what todo! 'Twas a dark and stormy night, my hearties,but came the dawn and the hashers, and thehashers let her in. "Time on my hands, youin my arms." (Old Lithuanian Lullaby.)It's Righ~whether one dollaror one hundredIf it's fro~Rai~.DavWSPORT AND TRAV'SL SHOPIN BOISE

'What's ehic for vnen_,I t seems that during the current year anunusual amount of stress has been placed upon"Style." This is not only prevalent among thefemale inmates, but it has been noticed of latethat the gentlemen of the campii have become''Clothes Conscious.''Let us take, for instance, "Us Boys" downS.A.E. way. Here, and likewise among othergroups, the most popular form of foot attirenoticed is the white athletic sock. This is worninside the shoe with draped effect. Featuredand styled by the athletic department andhandled by all athletic managers.The Chi Alpha Pi's have initiated a new notein neck adornment, namely, the risque reversiblecelluloid collar, with pencil attachment.Also sheepskin knee-pads, which save wear andtear on the trousers while kneeling, have beenlately adopted.A stunning type of overcoat has been createdby the Kappa Siggers this year. This consistsof a combination overcoat and knapsack witha two-gallon capacity , in the most serviceabletweed patterns which make this garment particularlyuseful as a lap robe, blanket, etc., etc.Delta Chi boys have solved a most perplexingproblem. You know, the hair incessantly mussedupon awakening. H ere, at eventide can be seena most charming headpiece of basket weavechiffon worn tightly around the head, keepingthe locks gently but firmly in place. Alsomoustache pencils in the newer shades havefound favor here.Across the street at dear old Phi GammaDelta there has been a noticeable shortage ofshirt wear, which has inaugurated the ultramasculine tendency toward the display of neckand shoulders, adopted by the most virilemembers of other groups.The formal "hasher-jacket" as displayed atthe recent fashion show by a member of PhiDelta Theta has revolutionized the formalproblem in this house. Due to an unusualamount of hashing talent found here, this(More M •n'• Chic on page 327)'What's ehic for 'Women_,This past year has brought about a suddenchange in the attitude of not only the males,but also the females, in what is "The Thing."Each and every one of the girls groups havedonated individual eccentricities in modes ofapparel. For instance, let us consider the contributionsof Kappa Kappa Gamma. Thesegirls have devised the cleverest folding ropeladder, which is worn under the coat and overthe shoulder, giving a scarf effect. At a moment'snotice it can be brought into play. T hischic arrangement is absolutely fool proof, butone must guard against being roped in. Theever encroaching danger of such a garb makesit a trifle risque (as the Parisians wouldquibble).Let us observe what the Gamma Phi Betashave attempted in the attainment of that ultramannishappearance. In some of their latergarbs these girls have accentuated the broadened shoulder, the narrow hip and the runoverheel. They tell us that corduroy smoking jacketsare quite the rage among the Gamma Phis, andthat as a minor article of apparel each girlequips herself with rubber ear plugs to guardagainst the Chi Alphs accordion and some oftheir own aspiring musicians.Now the Delta Gammas have revised someof the more old-fashioned styles. For example,the pledges have dominated the hair ribbonclass, so picturesque during the bread, butterand sugar s tage. (If the reader should happento know the verse to "School Days" we suggestthat he hum it over to himself before continuing.This will put him in a proper atmosphere.)Skipping ropes and jacks have become standardequipment for most of the members. Some ofthe girls refuse to wear pumps because theymaintain that they get their feet wet. The useof rubber boots would eliminate this difficulty,but my, how they do track up the floor!The reversible roller skate and powder puffhas found favor with the girls of Alpha ChiOmega. As a matter of necessity each girl has(M ore Women's C hic on page 331)Particular People BelongWhere Quality I Sa Policyt1IDANHA DINI NG ROOMSlO Lh and Main BOISEGOOD COFFEETASTY SANDWICHES«--»ORIOLE NEST" IDAHO'S CENTER"326

~en's Chic c?igain_,(From paae 326)creation has been received joyously by thefellers since it eliminates that hurried changeafter hashing, and just prior to escorting ladyfriend to the formal affair in question. A silkhanky can be worn chicly in the wrist.The A.T.O.'s have attempted to attain adrill-team effect, namely: the white shoe, whichhas necessitated an increased demand for flourfrom the kitchen. A popular slogan here is,"You lend me your pants and I'll wear yourcoat" ... Charming to say the least, and rathertown and countryish.In the refined gabled Beta abode a lovelyattempt at outdoorishness has been achievedby the combination mining and surveyingensemble, which harmonizes with the soft.delicate mohair davenports. A clever mannerof carrying the slide rule in the boot addsgreatly.The newest mode in cross-country attire hasbeen brought forward by the members of TauKappa E psilon, a charming group just outsidethe city limits. The outstanding feature is acleverly concealed, collapsible roller skate, wornin the vest pockets in colors to match.The Sigma Nus have attempted a rakishmotoring a ttire, which consists of a combinationfan belt and necktie, with coveralls inharmonizing pattern to be donned at a moment'snotice. With this outfit is carried abottle of white paint remover to be used afterthe boys finish striking distinctive "Hart,Schaffner and Marx" poses in front of the"Marble Pillars."The "Little Brick House on the H ill," DeltaTau Delta, has made astonishing steps inregard to winter sport and hill-climbing attire.The skiing outfit, which consists of pants withbelt can be utilized effectively at a moment'snotice in sopping water from the basementfloor. Each member carries a complete set ofyodels worn over the left shoulder.The High School sweater with emblem missing,but reverently outlined, is decidedly wornby "Us Howling Sigmer Chis." These are veryeffective when worn with knee length knickers,and high-top shoes. Lastly, but not leastly,we must say something of the boys of LambdaChi Alpha. They tell us that the "Levi's" areto be worn with the hip-pocket rivets, roundedso as to save the furniture.All in all, this revolutionizing attitude in regardto style among the men has met with muchfavor and it is pleasing to note that at last theboys at Idaho have looked toward the "nicer"things in attirement.- JemKraK-PROFESSOR : Johnny, spell 'auspice'.CocKNEY STABLE Bov: H-o-why, Professor!Complete Outfittersto University of Idaho M en and WomenUAV" Excl usive But Not Expensive"327

GJ-eow Pretzels Were Designed3 ACT5-MORE OR LESSCAST OF CHARACTERSQuENCH¥ ............ The Bar MaidELMER ............ .. .. The Bar FlyScREWY LooJE ..... . .. The DesignerWJNDY j oE ......... The Draft ManTime: Just after the national hiccough.Place: Milwaukee.Setting: Ten Nights in a Bar Room.ACT II(Act I passed by Congress.)(A dark night in the Quickly Took Inn.)Quenchy is busily polishing the mugs at thebar and Elmer is in the act of hoisting anotherdrink. The Quickly Took Inn is a speakeasy inMilwaukee down by the river. The rain isfalling very fast outside.Quenchy speaks-QuENCH¥: My gawd, who bit the chunk outof this mug. (She holds the mug up to the lightand spats on the side to get a fly speck that wasclinging to the side.)ELMER: (Not looking at Quenchy)- Thatfellow has been here three days. Take himhome; he needs a shower.Q u ENCHv- Yah, but this mug is empty.ELMER- I know, he checked his innards onthe desk last night. Get him out of here!QuENCHv- From the a roma I thought thatwas Windy Joe.O'Leary, a deaf Italian, enters from the rightjust before Quenchy finished her last speech.O'LEARv- Windy Joe, he no aroma here.He try drink Canada Dry las' nite at Whifinpooferconvention.Windy Joe enters in a white rage (even if heis a draft man).WJNDY joE- Beer alive or beer dead, there'strouble brewing here.ELMER- Either that or a pound of malt.O'LEARv- Yeast we forget.Whitehead'sDrugs))(( GiftsE ighth and MainBOISE328Screwy Looie enters in a rush and dashes upto the bar.ScREwY LoOIE- A beer and make it snappy.QuENCH¥- Yes, sir. (She looks into his face.Her big bathtub eyes sparkling, searchingquestioningly into his.)ScREWY LoOIE- Yirtue, get them eyes.O'LEARv-Yirtue can have them.QuENCHv- Sir, my soul is not for sail.ELMER (sneaking in the window)- Here is abarrel of Milwaukee beer that will give St.Louis Moos. (Elmer cow'ers.)ScREWY LooJE- Say Quenchy, how aboutmy proposition?QuENCHv-Is that a proposal?ScREWY LoOJ E- Naw, I don't go in for themlong-term contacts.O'LEARY (Goes over to the window and peersout into the darkness)- 1 t' s still pouring rain.ii~~ Qu~~~hy~ joE- Pour me one,~ QuENCHv-:-Poor me, _what1. -S1 will I do w1 thou t Loo1e. Isrim they any candles here? (Thelights have gone out in the'=' bal:~h~·~ark-to Quenchy.ELMER-Cosh, Quenchy, Ithought you wore a garterbelt. Your skin is so soft.(The lights go on. Elmer is in the act of osculatingO'Leary.)O'LEARv- Cet away from me. Meano poompa!(He buttons up his shirt; the air was coldand damp.)Et.MER-Aw, you gush so much.O'Leary jumps up and runs to the window.O'LEARY- The rain has stopped.ScREWY- What our gal needs is a new twist.(Crawling out from under one of the tables inthe bar room. Brushing the sawdust from hisknees, he says: I'm out to redesigner.QuENCHv- Who, I'm?WJNDY joE- I'm the forgotten man. That'swhat makes my mug so sore.ScREwv- Why does all beer fodder have acorner?O'LEARY- My fodder had twins.ScREwv-Why can't there be a cornerlesscracker.O'LEARv- Who says that I'm a cornedcracker?ScREWY- Now take the soup cracker.QuENCHY- l think you are all nuts.ScREWY- Well, nuts made the automobile.I'm going to make an endless cracker.QuENCHY- Braggard. (She turns her backon him and pouts.)ScREWY- There is millions to be made in abeer wafer.O'LEARv- When my wife leaves, I alwayswafer good bye.(Another Shot page 329)

~arrie--c?i--']'.(gt ion GJeandilyCustomers, the accompanying daguerrotypeis a flattering likeness of Carrie-A-NationHandily, taken during the bust up of a swellparty. Carrie, sometimes known to her intimatesas "Curse-o-rum Henley," or even"Prairie Schooner" (see "Drinkers' Guide), isnot holding a hatchet, folks. That thar articleyour Photographalways appreciatetlnever dt£plicatcdMI K L OS STUDI ODe\KIN AND SwEET AvENUE~-----------------------------l~is a free-wheeling bung starter, presented toour Carrie by Lord I vathurst, of ManholeCovers, Bunkered Fairways, Burp. The gentlemanis a manufacturer of liquids with an alcoholiccontent (the liquids, not the gent, youlunk!), and Carrie had just consented to hisfirm's using her figure as a model for a new stylebottle opener. Dashed clever people, theseBritish!But you're getting tired and nervous- andno wonder. Look at all that bottled goods thatCarrie has cracked up! Carrie knows best,though, folks. She tested each bottle, andfound it was 3.2 per cent stuff, which ain'tIitten for man nor beast. That's why she didall that with her little hatchet.Once our fair heroine wrote an article onthis very subject, dealing with the inadequacyof present-day firewater; how to tell washtubgin from bathtub gin; fourteen ways to find akeyhole without resorting to a surveying crew;"Should a Young Girl Tell Her House Mother?"and "Delta Chi's, Their Customs, ConversationsWhile in Cups, Clutches and Capacity."It was a gem of purest ray serene-99 proofbut the printers balled it all up, and the firstthing our Carrie knew it came out in the paperand looked and sounded for all the world likea denouncement of Demon Rum!'Course, Carrie felt terrible. What were allher friends going to say? Alas, she knew toowell. No more free gin for Carrie, dash it all!(Another Shot on page 320)V'teor~ Cfretzel C(i)wistingW INDY joE And think of all the littleArmenian waifers.O'Leary goes to the window again.ScREWY Oh, for a design of a new beerwafer.QuENCHY (After two schooners of beer)­Blushes and exits through the back door.Screwy leaves through the front door.NExT MoRNINGScrewy rushes to the front door of the innshouting: ''I've found the design! Last night Iwas walking by the back door of the bar andI saw the design in the sand." Quenchy blushesand leaves.--------------l*329(Act III is being worked on by the Idahostate legislature.)

Second Shor... ''c:Jeandily''" One last binge," sobbed our little sunshine,"And then the drought!"Several days and ten bromos later, Carriefound she was a stranger in a strange land,and n o speak-easies. All her erstwhile boozemfriends shunned her like a raspberry sarsaparilla,and the song of the birdie was heard.Bereft of her buddies, she was set upon bysharp-eyed members of the anti-drinking sisterhoods,and was asked all kinds of questions."When did you first feel the call?" interrogatesP our-I t-Down-the-Sink McCow."Carrie didn't know. Was a Call like an Urge?Oldest established stu(lio in Moscow521 SOUTH MAIN"Of course you realize that now you'vejoined our ranks, you must do as t he Romansdo?" sniffs Down-With-Vanilla-Extract Snodgrass.Carrie liked Creeks better'n Romans, whodid nothing, she'd heard, 'cept fiddle aroundbutshe 'lowed Snodgrass was right."What about that obscene bottle openerthat Lord I vathurst claims was copied afteryou?"whiffles Death-in-the-Afternoon Mc­Gillicuddy."He modeled it from memory," wept ourCarrie.* * *Drop a tear in the slot for Carrie; do not smileknowingly and point an accusing finger.Maybe some day a printer will make hash outof some masterpiece of yours, and your friendswill all desert you- and there won't be a Tom'n Jerry to be had in a day's bicycle ride. Thenyou'll know the pangs that assailed our BrokenBlossom as she faced the cold and un-alcoholicfuture .. She mighta been your daughter, oryours- and think what that would make you!There was nothing left for Carrie except tobecome a stool-pigeon or a tea-taster, so sheblew out her brains with a bottle of green beer.There's a moral to this here story. and in caseyou might get us wrong, we'll tell you: "BeC?o~ : sweet maid- let those who will getWlSe!FIRST N ATIONAL B ANK OF IDAHOBOISE, IDAHORESOURCES OVER SI X MILLIONS OF DOLLARSFULL BANKI NG SERVICE:1. Commercial accounts .for banlcs, corporations, firms and individuals.2. Savings accounts, 3% per annum, computed semi-annually .3. Trust, Escrow and Safekeeping Departrnents.4. First National Safe Deposit Corporation, incorporated separately.from the bank.BUSINESS RE CEIVED BY MAIL AS WELL AS DIRECT330

cfl([ore '"Women's Chic(From page 326)purchased a shiny new baseball suit, whichforms a striking contrast with the volley balltogs of the Lambda Chis. This is especially truewhen the two groups gather for organized recreationin one of the traffic arteries of the campus,which separates these two fun-loving groups.Field glasses in delicate shades of beige andold lavender are being worn by the Tri Delts.These are worn at the waist and we are notintimating the waisting of time. Many of thesofter things are conspicuous by their absenceduring periods of sun baking on the roof of thebackporch. All in all, let it be made clear thatthe gals as a group are not in bad shape."The fur-lined pajama is perfectly wonderful"say inmates of Kappa Alpha Theta. Youknow, for that hurried trip to Nest and return.A lovely basket arrangement can be worncomfortably and eliminates that ever-increasingproblem of five ice cream cones in either hand.First hand information concerning the natureof some of the more intimate objects of feminineapparel can be gained from the boys whoreside in the "Theta View Apts." Unfortunatelythe interest in styles among these boys has ledto a regrettable incident, namely: that threeKappa Sig pledges recently removed the buttonto move in with this group in order to continuetheir research work in "Styles, and My, Howthey Change." We've seen some speedy changes.The pleated chorus skirt and ballet slipperare to be worn uniformly by all members of PiBeta Phi.It has been rumored that police dogs willbe worn at the end of a leash by members ofAlpha Phi in order to guard against the constantintrusion of 'T' men in and around thefront porch.In conclusion, let it never be said that thegirls of Idaho have not braved the exposuresand ruggedness of the far west, and have notcome up "A lookin' right smart."Candies and TobaccosNews, MagazinesCIGARSJerry'sTHIRO ANO M AIMake theO WYHEE HOTELyour headquarters whenvisiting in BoiseYou will enjoy your visit more if you stop at the Owyhee.Large, airy and attractive rooms at moderate priceOur beautifully appointed dining rooms servedelightful meals at popular rates."Come In As You Are"That's Our Invitation331

What? No crants?(AN ALL-CORY)This is a drammy in three acts. The settingis the little town of Mawscow, Idunno, 3 milessouthwest of Pawsbull, the county seat. Heresits the University of Idunno, an institution ofhigher yearning. The action all takes place inthe office of Dean of Dames where the wellknowngreen carpet lies on the floor. Many ofthe famous and infamous persons of pastcollege generations have trod this famous carpet.None of these appear in this story, however.The cast includes Mlle. Freemeal Dutch, theDean of Dames, who has for many yearsguarded the sanctity of the co-ed's home (whenthey stay home); Miss Greatrude Heavens, thecharming secretary to the Dean; Miss FillyPeterkin and Miss Hell N. Larynx. The latterare two little freshies at college who are determinedto revolutionize co-ed life, liberty, andthe pursuit of what the wise guys palm off onthe innocent gals as happiness.Filly is a typical female journalist. She islong and slim and wears a batch of red hair cutlike a soldier's. Hell N. is short" and has a fewmore curves here and there and a mop of brownishhair which she lets hang all over her shoulders.Her special attribute is a deep, throaty,rasping voice with which she sings "Vo-de-o-do"whether asked to or not. She poses as a sophisticated,hard-shelled mama, but authenticrumor has it that she was made to yell "Mama"on several occasions when her bluff was called.ACT I(The first scene shows the two incorrigiblesin the Dean's office where they are on thecarpet for breaking one of Idunno's oldest andmost beautiful traditions.)HELL N.: (Bounces into the office snappingfingers, wiggling hips and screaming "Vo-de-odo")"Hello. Freemeal. old gal, old thing!Howsa old Dean these lean days?"FILLY (Also bouncing in the door and wigglingthat part where her hips ought to be):"Howdy, Dean. Whatinell djawanna see usfer?"MLLE. DuTCH (Her hands are folded cozilybefore her on the desk): "Girls! Girls! I mustask you to be more ladylike. Or if you don'tunderstand that language, I'll address you inyour own jargon. (She rises in a threateningmanner) Settle down, you dumb dames andshut up! Yer not in the Jamma Fly house now!"FILLY AND HELL N. (Together): "Yes, Mlle.Dutch!"MLLE. DuTCH (Resuming her precise calm):"And now, young women, I asked you to comehere because I wish to talk to you about thesepants you are wearing. In all the years here,Idunno co-eds have been noted for their lady-Pcmts make the men___ Jlike actions and appearance. Idunno womenare feminine at all times and in all places.Dresses were good enough for your mothersand older sisters, and they are good enough foryou. Your pants look neither becoming norproper, and I must forbid you to wear themany more."Just because Hollywood movie queens arestarting this new fad of pants for women is noreason the fad shall be taken up on this campus.Idunno women have never worn- er, that isldunno women have always worn dresses onthis campus, and I intend to see that they alwaysdo. ldunno women are ladies at all times.That has been one of our most beautiful t raditions.It is the boast of our women and thetoast of our men. So run along home, now, andtake off those things. And leave them off!Dress like ladies hereafter."FILLY AND HELL N.: "Yes, Mlle. Dutch."332ACT II(The Dean and her secretary, Miss Heavens,are in conference.)MLLE. DuTCH: "Miss Heavens, how did thestory of my prohibiting pants for Idunnowomen get out into the papers?"Miss HEAVENS: " I don't know, Mlle.Dutch."MLLE. DuTCH: "Did you say anything to thereporters?"Miss HEAVENS: "No, Mlle. Dutch."MLLE. DuTCH: "Well, the story is out and(More pan to. page 336)

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You found it./>'Pants(From pal(e 332)I'm afraid it may be misinterpreted. What wasthe campus reaction?"Miss HEAVENS: "Oh, that reminds me, thereis a delegation of men students outside nowwaiting to see you. I'll show them in."(She ushers in several Idunno men studentsheaded by Willya Menace, the president of thestudent body.)MENACE: "Mlle. Dutch, we have come onbehalf of the men students at ldunno to thankyou for upholding that grand old Idunno customthat women shall not wear pants. We feelL et us Jill your special ordersJOHNSON'S BAKERY215 O t lTII MuN STREETMOSCOWNfakers ofMilk Maid and Long Boyl3rcad, Fine Cakesand Pastriesthat you have stood by us once more as youalways have in the. past, and we are gratefulthat as long as you are here, the glorious traditionsof ldunno will always be maintained."MLLE. Dutch: "Thank you, gentlemen;thank you. I am glad that you feel as I do aboutthis grave change in women's wearing apparel.Men have always worn pants on this campusand I believe it should continue that way."ACT II I(The Dean is at her desk. The two dumbdorasare in again, but all is friendly now.)MLLE DuTCH: " I brought you in again, girls,to show you some of the messages I havereceived about you. After listening to some ofthem, you will see why I decided against yournew styles as I did. Here are stacks of lettersand telegrams from all over the country. I willread you a few samples. (She takes them up oneat a time and reads them aloud):"'My Dear Miss Dutch (Mlle. Dutch wasnot French in the old days- Miss Dutch.): Ihave read to my great disappointment of thechange in customs at dear old Idunno. It isheartbreaking to us old-timers. One of themost beautiful traditions we used to have wasthat Idunno women never wore pants. In fact,this was both the boast of the women and thetoast of the men. And now I learn that twoWHERE YOU GET MOST FOR THE MONEYB 0 IS E IDA H 0FIREPROOF EXCELLENT B E DS COFFEE SHOPmoise 's ()/lewesl gealelBUILT BY F IVE HU DRED CITIZENS WHOBELIEVE IN THEIR STATE Al 0 CITYRATE S FROM $1.50336

co-eds are wearing pants on the campus. Irealize that times change many things, butafter my four glorious years at Idunno, I neverexpected the day would come when the co-edswould wear pants. It is all too strange. Whathas come over the young girls of today? I dohope you will put a stop to this silly fad.Loyally yours,CuTHBERT M. CHOPS, '98.""'Dear Miss Dutch: While I was never astudent at Idunno, I lived in the town ofMosbull for many years. (Mosbull to the oldtimers,but progress has switched it to Mowscow.)I knew a great many of the co-eds duringthat time, and they were representative co-eds,too. And not one of them wore pants. Thosegirls were all prominent socially, too. Why thepresent-day girls think they must wear themis beyond me.Yours truly,K . K. TuMoR,Shanghai, China."'"Dear Miss Dutch: Congratulations onyour decisive stand in the matter of pants forwomen. Such a new style would be outrageous.So far as I am concerned, the only place forwomen to have pants is in their chests.Yours sincerely,GLADYS ULLGERSON, '07.""'MISS FREEMEAL DUTCH, UNIVERSITY OFIDUNNO, MOSBULL.UNDERSTAND IDUNNO WOMEN NOW WEARINGPANTS AFTER ALL THESE YEARS STOP THIS ISUNBELIEVABLE STOP WAS STUDENT THERETEN YEARS AND NEVER SAW CO-ED WITHPANTS IN ALL THAT TIME STOP PLEASE DOSOMETHING ABOUT IT STOPJ• K. o'oLSEN, ' 15."'"Dear Miss French: I wish to voice myobjection to new fad of women wearing pantsa t Idunno. Of course, maybe I am old-fashioned,and collegiate customs are changed, but I wasa very popular girl in my day on the campusa nd I never wore pants. P ersonally, I don'tthink a• girl has to wear pants to be popular,even in this brazen age. I hope you will call ahalt to this new fad before Idunno co-eds disgracethemselves.Very truly yours,MRs. jASPER Y. BLIMP, '13.""'DEAN OF DAMES, UNIVERSITY OFIDUNNO, MOSBULL:WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO JDUNNO WOMENSTOP HEAR THEY ARE NOW WEARING PANTSSTOP CAN THIS BE TRUE STOP WE NEVER WORETHEM WHILE WE WERE IN COLLEGE STOP WEWOULDN'T THINK OF IT STOP YOURS FOR THEGOOD OLD DAYS STOPJAMMA FLY AMUMNAE, '20."MLLE DuTcH: "And so you see, girls, whatthe college ladies of other days think aboutyour wearing pants."HELL N. AND FILLY: (Who have been boycottedby the men students for a week): "Yes,Miss Dutch, and we have also found out thatthe boys don't like it, and that the handicapsare worse than the advantages. We are certainlythrough with pants forever-T H E END.- J emKraK -Girls in sorority houses at Idaho are notallowed to chew tobacco in their own rooms.That' snews, gals; that' snews!'WatchesGJeenry ].

GJ-eow Come GJ3eer?THE GREATEST NAMEI l AWARD SWEATERSThanks to Beeravius0 N this name restsnot only the responsibilitiesincident to leadership, butalso a trust, if you please"'for is not the son entitledto as near perfection in hisAward Sweater asthe father?'Product ofOLYMPIA KNITTING MILLSINCORPORATEDOLYMPIA - WASHINGTONSince the evolution of beer, light wines andother bits of liquid that is forever quenching,soothing and adding hilarious bits of laughter tothe men and women of the campus, it is nomore than right that a few more words shouldbe said concerning the beer question that hasarisen to the minds of many.Beer, a soothing drink that has been in theminds, mouths, and stomachs of men a tdifferent times during the evolution of thisearth of ours, is an old and noble beverage.It was first brought into existence by SirWalter Rawleigh, noted philanthropist, explorer,and squaw-man of several years back.After rowing his canoe with a sail on it twicearound this apple that we walk, and gatherour foodstuffs from, he sailed his musty craftinto the Gulf of Mexico and up the M ississippiriver to its source- Milwaukee.Before he came to the city limits he noticedthe hop grounds- a great marsh infested wit hfrogs hopping about. He also noticed greatclouds of smoke arising from the farther sideof yon hill. H e drew his swarthy blacksnakeand cracked a couple of the squaws he hadpulling at the oars of his craft. He was anxiousto come to Milwaukee.Coming around the bend in the river thatis down by the present treminal station, justover the Blatz Breweries he saw the source ofthe smoke. The Blatz Breweries were goingfull blast. They were blasting to make room foranother brewery. He guided his trusty craftup to the loading dock, dropped his anchor (hiswife always accompanied him on these excursions)and walked up to the shipping office.Giving the customary three raps and peeringthrough the loop-hole in the door he replied" Buenos Dias!"The man behind the hole said, "No cumtux."" Yes, 2000 pounds," said the Sir."Mine Gott un Himmel," the man said."Well, I like that!" said Sir Walter, " Ihaven't had an egg for three weeks. That'swar paint on my cheek."338

"Why in hell didn't you spik Inglish­Corne in."Sir Walter went into the brewery and smelta herring and perched on a stool. The brewmastergave a draught of the beer and hes t uck his long nose into the brew and gulpeddown the big pitcher of beer.Coming up smiling, he gave a burp.This made the brew-master frown and hepointed to a sign on the wall which read "NoBurping Allowed!"H e pardoned himself and asked the man howhe kept the yeast from getting in the bottles.He told the man that in Hengland all of themen had a time of their lives trying to keepthe yeast out of the bottles.3·2The brewer took a draught out of a near-bybarrel and proceeded to tell the Sir how it cameabout. I t was like this:"Back in Caesar's time they were alwaysdrinking wine. But when Nero went nertz andburned the village to the tune of his fiddle allof the wines were destroyed and the cry soonarose among the Romans 'Oh, for a good Scdrink'.""Well, there was a young man by the nameof Beeravius. This young man was quite thetrickster. Just before the fire he becameangered at his mother and father because theywould not let him use the family chariot totake his babe to the coliseum. This made theyoung man very very mad. So he decided tofool the family. Now, t his all happened t heday before the night that Nero went nertz."Young Beeravius decided that the folkswould be sorry after he had shut off their watersupply. The young Roman went up to thefamily cistern and dumped a lot of barley inthe cistern, took his mother's bread before itwas baked and dumped it into the cistern toclog up the pipes. When he was leaving thecistern he saw a couple of frogs and dumpedthem into the big vat. He went home chuckling- the young rat."Well, the fire came that n ight and thiscistern got awful hot, but because the cisternwas made of stone it did not burn, but gotmuch warmer than warm."The next morning his father got up to takehis morning drink and when he turned the tapa reddish fluid foamed out of the faucet . H eE vERYWoman Wantsthe Convenienceand Economyof a Modern c./ALL-ELECTRIC KITCHENwith Electric Cookin g, Water Heating and Refrigeration- t het hree important functions of housekeeping, done elect rically.IDAHO POWER COMPANY339

jumped back in rage and said, 'My Gawd,Minnie (not the mermaid) look what has happenedto our cistern; it has become connectedwith the stable during the fire!'"Minnie came a runnin'. My Gawd, auspicesfrom Nero."Young Beeravius had drunk the last bitof t he family wine and was hanging over thenext morning; when he awoke he headed forthe sink, and grabbed himself a mug and turnedthe tap. Without opening his eyes he drainedthe mug."His mamma and papa came a runnin'again. 'Get the stummick pump,' cried hismamma as his papa stuck his finger downhis throat. Beeravius gave a belch and hisfolks stood back and thought that he was ayoung Vesuvius. His papa got a whiff of hisbreath and shouted 'alcohol.' The old boydrank his fill. His mamma did likewise."Well, all of the Romans came to Beeravius'well and drank and drank. The rains that fellafter the burning of Rome added water to thecistern. The beer was plentiful."Beeravius wrote down the formula he hadput in his papa's cistern and today we havethe beer."In recognition of Beeravius' contribution tothe burping world, the liquid was named afterhim. But the moderns order it by the shortenedterm- BEER.THEI(ENWORTHYTHEATERSinging and TalkingP icturesTHE VANDALTHEATERVitaphone Pictures"Father, You've Been aMother to Me"(OLDE PERUVIAN BALLAD)C hildren, cast your peepers over this woodcut.It just goes to show what this moderncraze for speed is doing to our young folks.H erkimer was a nice lad until he went tocollitch and got in with the tough boys. Nowlook a t him! (And it is a him, gentle reader,no matter what you think.)]]]When he left to begin his freshman year, soyoung and pure and fresh- well, young andfresh. Anyway- she filled his valise withscores of the darlingest unmentionables, all ofbrocade and white pique trimmed with rickrack.Imagine her horror to discover that now hefavors black chiffon with net insertions!"But, Maw," he protested on hearing hertearful outcries, "That's what all the otherfellows in the house are wearing.""Herkimer," sobbed his mother, " P romiseme that you'll try to overcome The Monsterin you. Fight that base tendency and pulldown the blinds when- er- disrobing. I pledgedAwful Sigh when I was a gal, and in those daysthat stood for something."" It still does, Maw," admitted Herkimersheepishly, (he just couldn't seem to have anysecrets from Maw, goshdarnit) "And I'll rememberwhat you say."Well, children, this story has a happy ending- all because a stripling was not too proud tohearken to his mama. When he got back to thehouse he called a meeting of the "Ways andMeans" committee, and now all the windowson the vulnerable side are as frosted as aschooner of Pabst Blue Ribbon. There'll be nomore of that northern exposure you little totshave been hearing so much about- and Herkimer,as you can see by the tin-type, has goneback to running pink ribbons through hisrickrack.340

"0UT.!>TAI'IDIN6N OW 1'\AR.R.IfD6f:.I\UTY"Jhe~6 o/'30NOW 11'1 WASHtNGroNu HIDOUI Ptn'SIQUf, lTC..''~f~'\{~ J-- -lNNOC.L' NC.e... ..\WHeN MotH&-. w•HrTo 5ss,on s. •.341

''CAP'S''CUT-RAT EDRUG STORE- ¥---The''Walgreen'' SystemDRUG STOREM oscow 's T wo L eading Pharmacies- ¥---Our "Palm Garden" isStudents' H eadquarters" after school"' 'Prices are Lower at Th ese Stores''343

The 1933 Qem c?lcknowledgesGood work and cooperation b y:Members of the Editorial and Business staffs.CHARLES DIMOND, Moscow; A SGAR JoH so ', Boise; and manyother photographers throughout the state.LIEUTEN A T HILLFORD R. WALLACE, 41st Air Service, FeltsField, Spokane ..ToH r s. TORREY and co-workers of the Garnier Engravin gCompany, Los Angeles.RALPH W. YoRK and co-workers of the Syms-York Company,Boise.The 1933 Gem also appreciates the splendid support of its advertisers.PAUL T. MILLER, EditorCLAY ' E Ronrso , AssociateCLIVE R. }oH so ', Manager}AMES W. KALBUS, Assistant"The Semaphoreof the Wi.lllls,"ear Boise344

Air View of Bu4in•ss Di•trict-Boise the Beautifulsincere appreciation,we dedicate this page to the following merchants of Boise,through whose splendid cooperation this GEMwas in part made possible:THE MODE, LTD.C. C . A DEn soN CoMPANYW ALKE n DnuG Co;uPA YFALK MERCA TILE Co., LTD.IDANHA CAFEFIRST NATIO 'ALBA K OF IDAHOWHITEHEAD DRUG CO)IP A yR ALPH J. D AVI S S noPIDAHO PowER CoMPANYOwYHEE HoTELSY~IS-YORK COMPANYHoTEL BorsE345

Campus from over Hays HallAir ritwa b11 116111 Photo SectionWaahiKotoK Nalio>WI Guard346Campus from over Morrill Hall

AACTIVITIES. ... • 91ADMINISTRATION..... 19ADMINISTitATIVf! 0PPICIALS . 23ADVERTISING.. 315AERIAL VIEWS . . 173AC C LUB • • • • . 306ALI'HA CHI OMEGA.... 264ALPHA KAPPA PSI • . • • 288AI.I'HA KAI'PA PSI KEY... 123ALPHA P111 . • • • . • • . • • . • • 265ALPHA TAU O~n!CA. ....... . 253ALPHA ZETA . • • . • • . . • • . • • • • • • . • 285AU'HA Zt:TA AWAitD.. ......... . . 124AMERICAN INSTITUTE ELECTfiiCALF:NOINfl>:RS ..•.......... . ... . . . . ... . 301AMI'JRICAN SOCIETY CIVIL ENGINEERS ..• . 300ACKNOWI.flDCM>)NT. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 344ASSOCIAT>!I) ENCINI'lflltOR£ OFFICERS... . . . . . • . . 72SORORITIES . . . • • • • • • . • • . • • . . . . . 267SPINSTER SKIP . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . 137SPURS • . ...••.••.•••....••. . .•..••..•. 295STANLEY LAKE, SAWTOOTH MOUNTAINS.. . 17STUDENTS..... . 31TTAU KAPPA EPSILON ...TAU MEM ALEPH ••.•. .TIIEATIIE OI!CIISSTRA.THETA SIGMA .••..TITLE PACE . .. . • .TIIACK .• . ..• .TllERt.Fl Ct.EF.u2562711142903213118UNIVERSITY OF !DAltO CAMPUS .•..•..••. 177UNtVEIIStTY MtxED QuARTST . . . . . . • 119UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 120vV ANDAI.EERS • .. . .• . ..V ANDALETTES .....••.VARSITY BASEBALL .. .VARSITY BASKETBALL .VARSITY BOX INC ...••.VARSITY FESCINC . • • • .VARSITY FOOTUALL •••.VAR.'UTY SWUUUNG ...VARS ITY TRACK •..•VARSITY TUMBLING ...VARSITY WRESTLING •••w•fil s118220208231!!32196232214231230WOMEN .... . ....... . .. . ............. 179WESLEY FOUNDATION ....•••••..•...•.. 312WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. 184WOMEN'S BASEBALL ... . • ..•....•...••. 185WOMEN'S BASKETBALL . • . 186WOMEN'S "I" CLUB.... .. . 184WOMEN'S RtFLS TEAM . . . . . 187WOMEN'S ScHOLARSHIP. .. 122WOMEN'S SOCCER . . . . 185WOM&N'M TENNIS. .... . .. 187WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL.. . 186XXt StG>tA Pt.. . .. . .. . . . . . . • • . . . 281XI StOMA Pt TABLET.. .. . .. . 124yYELl, LEADERS . •• .. •• . .•• . •• . ••• . ••• . • 193

INDEX OF SUB-DIVISION PAGESSENIORS State Capitol Building, Boise . . 35JUNIORS Mt. McCaleb, near Mackay 55SoPIIOMOR&S South Fork of PayetteRiver . . . . . . . . . . 71FR&SIIM&N· Sucker Creek Canyon,Owyhee County. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81R&PR&SENTATIV& IDAHOANS Little RedFish Lake, Sawtooth Mountains...... . 93Pum.ICATIONS South Fork of PayetteRiver near Garden Valley . . . . . . . . . . . 97DRAMATIC ART Snowysidcs Mountain,Sawtooth Range.. . ....... . ... . . 105MUSic- Wolf Lodge Bay, LakeCoeur d'Alene... . . . . . . 113SciiOI.AilSII IP AWARI>S Twin Falls ofSnake River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121Fon &NSICS The Grand Canyon, SnakeRiver....... . . . ... . . . .. . 125J UDO INO Idaho Rocky Mountain Club,near Stanley... . .. . .. . 129SO

Jack Frederic. . . . . . . 43Herbert Freece. . .... . . 262John Freis ..... ..... .. . ... . .. , .. .... 43, 130Permeal J. French . ... .... . .. . ..... . . .. 181Walter Friberg .. . ... . , .. . 43Don Fridley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43Beatrice Friedman. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43Neil Fritchman ..... ......... ... 43, 244, 255Evelyn Fuller . . ..... . ... ... ......... 85, 262Anna Thorne Fulton ..... . ..... .. .. .. 43, 270George Funke. . ... . .. 43, 132, 275GGeorge Gale ...... . . . . . .. . . .. ....... 75, 246Bentley Galligan ..... .. .. .... .... ... 61, 247Maude Galloway ........... . .. . ..... 43, 261Winifred Galloway ............... ... 61, 261Russell Garst ...... . .. . . .. . ... . . 61, 204, 249Emily Gascoigne .............. .... .. 85, 261Virginia Gascoigne .............. 44, 158, 261E lton Gaskill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 228William Gauss . .. ... .. . .. . .. ........ 85, 247Barbara Geddes .... .............. ... 85, 264W. C. Geddes... . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22Hazel Gentry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... . 82, 263Cyril Geraghty... . ... .201, 220,221Wallace Geraghty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 228Ethelyn Gibbs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44Raphael Gibbs ...... .. . ......... .... 61, 251Frank Gibson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 250Isabel Gibson.. . . . . . .. . ..... ...... 75, 263William Giffin .. .... . . .. .. .. . ........ 75, 250George Giles...... . . ... . . .. . .. . 61, 244, 249Conroy Gillespie ..... . . .. . . .. .. .. . ... 98, 167Ruth Gillespie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85, 273Walter Gillespie. . . . . . . 103Marian Ginder . ..... . .. , . . . . . . . 273Henry Gisler.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61Russell Glad hart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 132William Gnaedinger. . .. . . . 255Frederick Goenne... ... 85Wylie Goodsell ..... . ... .... . ......... 268Betty Goodwin...... . . . . . ....... ... 85, 264Kenneth Gosling .......... .. . ....... 85, 256Marion Graham ........ ........ ... . . 85, 259Mr. J. G. H. Graveley. . . . . . . . . . . 22Arthur Gray......... ... ...... ...... .. 61Jack Gray. .. . .. . ..... . . ... .. . . .. . . 247Cecil Greathouse.... . .. .. . ... . . 75, 101, 249Dorothy Green .......... . . .. .... . .. . 61, 273Grace Green ........ .... . . .... ...... 44, 273Neva Green ....... , ... .... .. .. .. ... 44, 263Kenneth Greggerson .. ............... 44, 248Robert Greisser .... . .. . .. . .. ... . .... 62, 24 8Howard Grenier. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. 208, 211Lawrence Gresham... . . .. 85, 246Edna Grieser....... . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 75Donald Griffith. . . . . ...... ..... . .. 62, 255Jack Groom . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75Bruce Groves.. . ... . . .. 75, 256Samuel Cuello. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44HDonald Baasch . . . . . . . . . . . .... 85, 24 7Arthur Hagen. . . . . . . . . . . 75, 102, 251Reuben Hager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 226E ileen Hale....... . . ... . ... 44, 265William A. Hale. ... ... . . 140John Hall ...... . .. ... , . . . . . . 228Russell Hall. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 201Stanley Hall. . .... . ... . 269, 276Jean Ham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ... 85, 263Elvon Hampton ...... . . . . . . . .... . . . . 44, 248Wayne Hampton . . . ... ...... .. .. 75, 119, 248Marius Hanford ..... . . . 44, 204, 214, 217,253Lawrence Hankins. ..... . . . . . . . . . 44, 273Frances Hanley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62, 259James Hannah..... .. .. .... . . .. 85, 254Byron Harmon . . . . . . . . 271Wayne Harper.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 75, 256Jeanne Harrington . . . . .. ..... 62, 259Don Harris ..... , , . , . . . ,44, 168, 244, 247Robert H. Harris .... .. . . ......... , .37, 247Robert W. Harris..... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 65Ross Harris.... . ........... 75, 253Sydney Harris . .. , . . . . . . . . . 44, 103, 244, 254Virginia Harris ...... .. .. .. . .. . .... .. 75, 265Mary Hartley . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . 75, 119, 262Wilfred Hasfurther .. , , . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 45Betty Hatfield . . . . . . . . . .. ..... .. 85, 259Virgil Haugse .. . . .. , . . ..... ... .45. 276John Hayden... . . . . . . . . 62, 220, 223, 252Lloyd Hayes.... .. .. .. . . . 62Mark Hegsted .... , , , , . . . .. 85, 268Anna Mary Henderson. . 85Harry L. Henkle ... ........ . .. . ..... .. 140Carl Hennings., ... . . . .. 45, 132, 166, 275Merrylou Hepworth. . . . . .. . .. . ... 62, 261Frances Herbert. . . . . . . . .. , . 85, 264Clifford Herbig. . . . . 75, 201, 245Horton Herman . .. . , 62, 244, 256Mary Herrick.,, .. . .. . .. 75, 259Robert Herrick. . . . 62, 100, 251Elaine Hersey. . . . . ... 7 5, 262Ronald Hersey. . . . . . . . . . 85, 250Marie Hesby.. .. . . . . . . 85Cuthbert W. Hickman .. .. . . .. .. . .. ... . 132Elmo Higginson . .. . . .. .... ..... . . .. . 62, 249Raymond Hilding ...... .. .. 208, 209, 244, 255Herman Hilfiker... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130Charles Hill ... .. .. . . .. . .. . .. . .... .. 62, 246Richard Hill ,. . . . . . . . . . . . 75, 255Margaret Hill... ......... . .. . ..... .... 45Ray Hill . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .. .... 85, 269Morgan Hobbs ...... ... .. . .. . .. . .... 75, 254Karl Hobson ..... ...... . .. . .. . .. .. .. 62, 126Dorothy Hodge . . . . . . . . . . . 85Worth Hodgson. . . . . ... . 62, 271Ila Bell Hodson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75Aldon Hoffman... . . . , .. .. , . 214Edward Hoffman. ... . . .... 85, 252Maxine Hofmann ... ... . .. . .. . .. ...... 270Velma Hofmann . . . . . . . . . . . 270George Hoggan ....... .... ...... 45, 201, 268Wilbur Hogue . ..... .. . .. . ... ... 62, 103, 252Henry Hohnhorst. . . . . .. . . .. ... . .. .45, 275Ora Belle Hollada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85Max Hollingsworth.. ...... . . 62, 101, 247Enid Holmes.... . .. . ......... .. 76, 262Leslie Holmes. . ..... . ............ 226Russell Honsowetz. . . . .. . . 85, 226, 228, 256Theodore Horning. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 271Betty Horton . ...... ..... . .. ... . 85, 259, 270George E. Horton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34Elizabeth Houston . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86Kermit Hove . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 76, 253Pendleton E. Howard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104Eunice Hudelson . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . 45, 273William Hudson. . . . . . . . . . . . . 86, 228, 251Wilma Hudson.... . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . 63, 262A verna Huffman ........ .... ........ 76, 273Harold W. Hulbert.. .... .. ........ 131Ellen Hulme ... . . ... ............ ... 86, 273Anders Hultman. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 276Mary Jean Humphrey . . . . . . . . . . . 86, 264Charles W. Hungerford.... .. . . . . . . . . . 28Esther Hunt..... . . . . . . . . . 72, 76, 266Vincent Hunt. . . . . . . . . . ... ....... 86, 253William Hunt . ...... ...... . .. .. . .... 63, 253James Huntbach . . . . . . . ...... . ....... 230Rollin Hunter ...... . .. . ... . .. . . 63, 244, 245Ruth Humphreys . . .................... 270Edward Hurley .... 45, 208, 209, 220, 223, 254Howard Hurst .. .. .. . ............... 76, 250Jesse Hutchinson . .... . . . ....... .45, 260,270Ralph F. Hutchinson ........ . . ..... 192, 230Eugene Hutteball. . ... 63, 254Edward J. Iddings. . ... ..... . 24, 130William Ingle . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 269Elbert Inman. . . . . . . . ...... 82, 86, 226, 250James Innis . . . . . . . . . ... 86, 248Nellie Irwin....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76Norman Iverson.. . . . . . . ....... 228, 226JEllen Jack . . .. .......... 37, 45, 123, 149, 264Ralph Jackson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86Elinor Jacobs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 261Harold Jacobs .. ...... . .. . ......... 220, 223Alvin Jacobson.. . . . . . .45, 135, 220, 221, 251Glenn Jacoby...... . . . ....... 192, 228Harry Jacoby. .... .. . . . . . . . . . . 201Corland James..... .. . .. .. .. . .. . 46Winfred Janssen .. , . , . , , ..... .46, 152, 254Herman Jensen .. . . . ....... 214, 215Audella Johnson. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 273Azalea Johnson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86Clive Johnson..... 37, 46, 101, 160, 253Donald Johnson . . . . . .. ... ..... 72, 76, 276Marion Johnson.... . .. .... ..... 86, 266Robert Johnson . . . . . . . . 86Ruth Johnson. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76Claudia Jones.. .. . ....... . .. 63, 265Edward Jones... . . 76, 208, 211, 250Jayne Jones. . . . . . . . . .. .... .... . 76, 264Jedd Jones. . .... ..... . . ..... 63, 244,253Paul Jones.... ... . .. .. . ... ........ . . 214Phyl Jones.......... .. .. 76, 273Siglrid Jossis. . .. 214, 217KParris Kail . ... .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56James Kat bus ..... . 63, 101, 214, 217, 244, 251Helen Kearns.................. 46, 264Bernice Keating.. . . . . . . . .. ........ 46, 261Dennis Keel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46James Keel ................. 82, 86, 226, 250Jessie Keeney. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118Ruth Kehrer . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63, 258, 264Ma'!:aret Kellogg.. . . . . . . . 56, 63, 66, 261Dav1d Kendrick.. .... . . . ..... . 76, 252Kenneth Kenworthy... . . . . . . , . , .46, 252Robert Kercheval. . . . . . . . . .. 76, 254Thomas S. Kerr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28Mary Kersey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46Roxie Kessinger ..... .............. .. 4 6, 273John King. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . 76, 269Lee King.. .. . . . . . . .. . .. . . 76, 256Margaret King.... . . . . . . .. 76, 259Joe Kinlplbury. . . 86Janet Kmney. . ....... . . 72, 76, 261Margarethe Kjosness . . . . . . . . . . . 261Mary Ellen Kjosness... . . . .... 46, 261Frank Klein. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86George Klein . . . . . . . . . ..... 76, 256Mooney Kline..... . . . .. ... . ... 204Ferd Koch. . . . . . . . . . . 63, 103, 248John A. Kostalek . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24Leola Koonts . . . . . . . . ...... 76, 265Hugo Kraemer., .. ,. . . ... 252LEdgay Lacy . . . 46, 208, 211, 220, 221, 234Ruth Lacy . . . . . . . . .. 86, 24 5, 265Arthur Ladd . . , .. , .... .. .. 63, 275Elsie Lafferty . . . . . . ... .. 63, 263Annabel Laidlaw.. ... . .86, 261Sandy Laidlaw .. .................. .. 46, 253Virginia Laird . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76Robert Lambert..... .. . . 86, 248Erling Lande. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86Kathryn Lane. . . . . . . . . . . 86, 261Jonathan Lang.. . . . . . . 271Geraldine Langer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86, 264Gordon Langford. . . . . . . . . . . . . 77Darrell Larsen. .... . . . . .. .. . . 77, 253Frances Larson .... .. .. ........ . . .. . 47, 260Leslie Larson ...... .. ....... .. ...... 47, 268Paul Larsson. . . . . . . . . . . . . 47, 100, 251Helen Latimore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128Helen Lawrence ... . . ... . ... .... .. . . . 86, 259Aura Laxton . . . . . . . . . . 86, 264Earl Leatham ..... .. . . . ... . ... . . .... 86, 276Harry LeClaire. . . . . . ...... .. .. .. 86, 249Eldred Lee . . . . . . .. .. .. 64, 124, 268Jack Lee .... . ..... . .. .. .. . .. . .. 37, 220, 223Harold Lee..... ..... . ... .. ... . .... 64, 268Jack LeGore ...... .. .... .... . .... . .. .. 226Mary LeGore ... .......... . ......... 77, 263Jewell Leighton ......... 36, 47, 126, 165, 266Carl Leithe .... ... . .. . ... ........ , .. 64, 248Charles LeMoyne ... . ... ..... . ... .. .47, 246Bernard Lemp .. . .. .. .. . . . ... . ... . . 214, 215Erma Lewis ..................... . . . 86, 273Marjorie L' Herisson .. .. .... . ... 86, 264Raymond W. Lind.. . . . . . . . . . . 23Emert Lindroos. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47Dorothy Lindsey.... . . ......... 47, 258, 259Robert Little. . . . . . . . ..... .. . ...... 86, 251Carrol Livingston ....... . .. 64, 214,215, 256Elbert Long. . . .. . . . ..... . . ....... 47, 275Norma Longeteig ... .. .. . ... .. . 47, 169, 266E lizabeth Loomis ...... .. . ... ....... . 77, 262Daniel Lopez . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 214Lilly Louis......... ..... . . .. ...... 47, 264Bonita Low . . . . .. . . ...... . .. .. ...... 64, 265Edward Lownik ........... . ... ...... . 271Edward Lucas... . . . . ..... 77, 101, 248Elizabeth Lucas.. .. . . . . . . . . 77, 265John Lukens ....... .. . ... . ... ... . 82, 86,247Carl Lunstrum. . . . . . . . . . . . 47, 130, 131Edwin Luttropp ..... .... . ......... .. 64, 256Frank Lutz. . . .. ... . . .... .. . . ... . .. 77, 248Richard Lyon. . .... . . . . . .. ........ . 245RC!finald Lyons . .... . . .. ... . .... 77, 119, 250lrvmg Lystad .... . . .. . , . . . .. . , , , , , , . 86, 250MeFrank McAtee..... .. . .. .. 245Harold McBirney.... . . . .... 275Thomas McBride.. .. ... . .. .. 250June McCabe....... .... . . 77, 273Geraldine McCarty. . . . . . . 266Donald McClain .. ... . . .. ...... . ... . 47, 276Ruth Margaret McComb.... . .... ...... 77William McCrea ................ 87, 228, 248Maybelle McEachern ......... .. . .... 87, 273Isabella McFadden ................. .48, 273Donald McGlashan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64Laura McGrath. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87Howard Mcinerney ...... .. .. .. .... .... 204Hugh McKay . . .. .... ... . .. .. .. .... . 77, 268Irene McKiernan..... . .. . . . . 64, 266Frank McKinley . 48, 99, 134, 153, 244, 253Geneal McKinney . . . . . . .. 77, 266John McManamin.. . .. . . . ... . . 64, 246Evelyn McMillan . . . . . . ........ 48, 266Frances McMonigle... . . 36, 48, 258, 263Frances McNaughton.. . ... . .... 77, 261Clarence McNealy. . .. . .. . .. . 220, 221Ivy McPherson.. .. . . 56, 65, 258, 265E lbert McProud ...... , . . . . . . . . . . . 132Robert McRae.. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. 48, 275MJessie Macdonald. . . . ...... . . 39, 264Marjory MacVean.. . ........ 77, 262Hugh Maguire . .. . . . .. .. .. . . 87, 253Keenan Mains . . . . . . . ......... 65, 250Susan Malcolm. . . . . . . , . . 48, 259Maurice Malin.. .. . ......... 87, 254Betty May Mallory .. , . . . . . . . 265Bernice Day Malony... . . . . . . . 87Eugene Manwaring. . . .. 65, 268Clement March . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77Claude Marcus . .... 65, 104, 126, 164, 244, 256Charles Marshall. .. .. . .. .. . . ..... ... 87, 258Raymond Marshall. . . . . . . ... 87, 276Elmer Martin.. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . 220, 221Eulene Martin. . . . . . . .. 77, 261Helen Martin . . . . . . .. 87. 260Charles Mason. . . . . . . . . 87, 248John Massier ...... .. ... .. ......... 48, 269William E. Masterson... . . . . . . . . . . 25George Matson.. . . . . . . .... . 48, 251Alfred Matthaeus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .48, 252Margaret Matthews . . .. . . 77, 266Mildred Matthews. .. . ... . 87, 273Ray Maxfield. ... . . .48, 245Edward Mayer . . . .. 87, 228, 248Carl Mays ..... . ..... ,...... . . . .... 132Forrest Mellinger. ... . .. .. . ...... , 247Allred Meneely.... .. .. .. .. .. .... 271Erie Meneely. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 271Wilbur Merchant...... . ...... . ..... 77, 256Betty Merriam . . . . . . . .48, 147, 258, 260William Merrick .. . ...... . .. . ... 77, 128, 256Virginia Merrick. ... .. , ...... . 77, 127, 266James F. Messenger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27Rose Meyer . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 65, 266Ruth Meyer. . . . . .. .. 65, 266Francis G. Miller. . .. . . . . . . . . . 26Norman Miller .... ..... ......... .. .. 87, 256Paul Miller.... . . . 37, 48, 100, 162, 251Smith Miller. . .49, 100, 163, 250Lucille Mills . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . .. 270R-aymond Mills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 226John Milner ..... ... ... . ... ........ . 65, 247Lorene Mitchell . . .. . ... .......... . .. 81, 266Jack Mitchell .. . ..... ... 36, 49, 148, 238, 253Paul Mitchell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 196Wilma Mitchell .. . ............... . 87, 273Betty Mix, . . . ... . . ... . . .. .. , . , 87, 259G. P. Mix .. .... .. . .. .. .. . . .. . ........ 171Gainlord Mix . ... . . ............. 48, 131, 246Mary Mix ...... . . . . .. ......... , .. , .49, 265Donald Modie . . ... . .. . .... . .. . . 65, 154, 247Ardath Moore..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49Dorsey Moore .. . . ... .... ... . . ... ... 77, 251George Moore. . . ...... ........ . . . . 77, 247Helen Moore . . . .......... . . .49, 259

Lorna Moore. . ... .. ... 49, 259Lucile Moore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 265Carl Morfitt .. ........ . ........ .. 72, 78, 248Jack Morgan ........... . .. . . ....... 65, 254Janet Morgan . . . . ................... 49, 260Ralph Morgan . . ...... .. . .... . .. . ... 65, 249Louise Morley .. ... .. 37, 49, 94, 136, 182, 258Robert Morris ......... . .. .. ........ 87, 256Charles Moser ...... . .. . .. . . .. . .49, 249, 276Robert Moser ...... . .. . .. ...... 78, 199, 249Margaret Moulton. . . . . 56, 65, 246, 260Charles Mount.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87Mabel Mullikin . . . . . . . . . . . . 78Bert Munthe . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 78, 275Dallas Murdock . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49, 132, 275Donald Murphy.. . . . . . . . . 78Louise Murphy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65NElizabeth Nail. .... . . . ..... 87, 262Glen Naslund . .. . . . .87, 228,248Lois Naylor . . . . . . . . . .. . .. ... 87, 260Mervin G. Neale . .. . .......... . ... ... 21, 22Clark Neeley. . . . . . . . ............ . .. 65, 24 5Helen Neely .. . .. . ............ .. . 7!>, 259Bernt Neilsen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140Arthur Nelson... . .. . . . . .. . 78, 103, 254Arvid Nelson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66Ernest Nelson ........... . . 208, 209, 214,215Harold Netzel. . . . . . . . . . .. ....... . 66, 253Hollis Neveux .... . .... . . .. . . . .. ... . . 78, 253Pauline Newhouse ..... . ..... . .. . .. .. 66, 264Robert Newhouse. . . ... . .. 66, 102, 244, 247Francis Newton . .. . ..... .. . ..... . ..... 271Kathryn Nicholson ....... . ........ . . 78, 261Wesley Nock . . ... .. .... . ...... .. .. . 66, 254John Norby .. .. . ....... 66, 204, 214, 215, 249Harriett Norris. . . . ... .. 87, 273Edwin Nurmi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87Richard Nutting. . . . .. . . .. 1990Catherine O'Brien. . . . ..... . . 36, 50, 260Mona O'Connor.... . .. . .. . .... S7, 264Eileen O'Dea. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . 78, 260Morris O'Donnell.. . . . 37, 95, 12S, 244Dorothy O'Hara. . . . . .. . .. 78, 270Kenneth O'Leary. ... . . . . .. 50, 251Lois 0' Meara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87Donald O'Meara. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S8Ethlyn O'Neal . . . . 78, 12S, 246, 273Catherine O'Neil. . . . . . ... ..... 50, 260John O'Neil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87Eva Oberg .... . ............... .. .. . S7, 266Dick Oberholtzer .. . . . . .. .. . . ... ..... 50, 251Ella L. Olesen.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23Ralfh W. Olmstead .. .. . .. .. 50, 128, 137, 245Ear Olsen..... . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 88, 249Wendell Olsen . . . . . . . . . .. . 66, 246Marvin Olson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50Norman Olson ...... . . ... . . . .. . 8S, 254Shelley Olson . . . . . . .. . . . . . ...... . 88, 263Robert Opie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66Christine Orchard. . . . . . . . ..... . 88, 263Jane Orr ............... . . .. . .. . ... . 66, 258Ralph Osborn .... . . . . .............. . 78, 276Edwin Ostroot. . . . . . . . . . 50, 246Norval Ostroot. . ... 66, 100, 246Margaret Oud. . . . . . . . 50, 261Glenn Owen. . . . . . 88, 226, 228, 250pMary Jane Pace. . . . . . . .. S8, 278Thomas Painter.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 88, 252George Palmer. . . . . . . . 271Doris Papesh . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ... 88, 260George Papesh . . 66, 247, 260Don Parker. . . . . 226Marlys Parker . .50Ruth Parker. . . . . .. . . . . 50Irene Parrott ... . . .. SS, 262Fern Paulsen .. , .... , ............ 66, 98, 262Edwin Paulson ...... ..... . .... ... .. . 66, 244John Peacock ... ........ . .. . . ...... 50, 251Frank Peavey ....................... 103Joseph Peehanee . .. . .. ... . .. .. . . .. .... 124Albert Pence ................... 66, 196, 251James Pence .... . .. .. . ..... . ..... ..... 276Peter Pence ... . . . .............. . .. . 50, 251Au lis Peterson .. ............ .... 88, 226, 248Bernard Peterson ..... ........ ... . .. 226, 271Joseph Peterson .... . . .. . .......... .. 67, 247Mildred Peterson .... ... . .. . .. . . . . .. . 67, 126Phyllis Peterson ..... ........ . .. ... . . SS, 259Elburn Pierce ..... . .. .. . . ........ 72, 78, 245Pauline Pizey .. . . ..... . .. . .. . .. .... . 51, 262Genio Plastino ...... . . .. . ........... 51, 275Steven Pope ..................... ... . . 214James Potter . .. .. . .. .. . . ... . . .. 67, 102, 249Howard Potts . . ... .. . .. . .. .... . . .... 67, 246John Powell . .. . ................. . 67, 99,249Florence Pratt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51Dorothy Preuss . . ... .. . ............. 88, 262Theodore J. Prichard .. .. .. . . .. . .... . .. 104Mae Pugh.... . ........7SVirginia Quigley.Frederick Quist ..Q.. 7S.... 67, 245RTheodore Raide. .. . . .. . . .. ....... . .. .. 67Agnes Ramstedt . ............... . . . . 51, 259LaVerne Randall...... . . . . . ..... . 199Lester Randall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51John Rantsehler.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 67, 256Marjorie Redfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 78, 266Hugh Redford . . . . . . . . . . . 104Thomas Redlingsbafer ... ..... . .... .. 8S, 253Lloyd Reed .... .... . . ....... .. .. . .. . 67, 254Helen Reeder. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67Blanche Reese ........ . ........... .. 78, 260Dale Reese . ..... . ........ . ......... 88, 266Robert Reese. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128Martha Jean Rehberg . . . . .......... .. 78, 259Edgar Renfrew ........ . .. . .. . . .. .. .. 88, 250Lois Reynolds .... .. .......... .. . .. . 67, 259La Rene Richards .. .. .. . .. . . .. . . 67, 262, 270Frederick Richardson .. . ............. 78, 254Mildred Richardson ... . . .. . . .. . . .... 67, 278Eileen Richmond .... . . .............. 8S, 262Jean Ricker ... .............. . .. . ... 79, 260Bernard Rieger.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 196Alene Riley . . ............ .. . .. ...... 79, 273Mary Katherine Riley .. ............ . 79, 259Stephen Riordan . . ..... . ... .. . ..... . 79, 275Lloyd Riutcel ................... 60, 193,245Rosanne Roark .... . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . 79, 263Jack Roberts ........ ............ . .. SS, 253Norman Roberts .. . . . . . . . . .. ........ 79, 27lClayne Robison . .. ...... ..... . .. 67, 100,250Chester Rodell . . . .. . . . ...... .. . ..... 79, 250Ira Rodemaek ..... .. . .. .. ......... . 51, 275Frank Rosbaeh ... . .... . .. . .. . .. . ...... 247Marie Rosenau ... . ............... ... 6S, 273C. Ben Ross.. . .. .. . .. . . . .. 22Margaretta Rowe .. . ................ 68, 264Eunice Ruddell .. . . .. . . . .. . .. . .. .. .. 8S, 270John Ruebke .... .... . ............ .. 88, 253Ernest Jay Rusho . .. . ... . .. . . .. .... . 51, 269Maurice Russell . .. ........... . . 79, 127, 253Henry Rust . ...... .. . . . .. . . .. . .. . .. . 6S, 254Paul Rust ..... . . .. , . , . . , , . , , 79, 98, 119, 254sDean Sachs.. .. . . ..... . 79, 269Alfred Sachse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 275LaVerne Sackett .. .... . .. . .. ... SS, 226, 249Melvin Sackett.... . . 5 1, 199,249Ralph Samson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. 226Charles Sanders.. . . . . .. . . . . . . .... 88, 24 9Frederic Sanger . ....... . .. . . .. ...... 8S, 245A bul-Hassan Sasany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68Norman Sather. . . . . . . . . . . . 220, 223Gene Saunders .......... .......... . . 79, 248Orville Schmitz. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 204Victor Schneider ... . . . .... .. ...... .. 68, 253George Schneiter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 255Winifred Schoonmaker . . . .......... .. 51, 263Richard Schumacher... . .... ... 79, 24SRuth Schumaker. . . . . . . . ..... 88, 273William Schutte ............. . 199, 220,223Dorothy Scott.. .. .. . .......... ... 68, 259Edna Scott.. . .. . . . . . . . ... 6S, 118, 262, 270Eugene Scott... ..... . . ... 51, 88, 252Howard Scott.... . . . . . . .. ... 24SMariette Seburn. . . . . . . . .. . . 88, 263Leo Senften...... ..... . .. 79, 255Mary Senger .. . . . . . . . 79, 265Fred Serafin . . . . . . . . . . . 61Robert Setters. . . . . . .. 79, 247Raynor Severine. . . .. . 6S, 269Allen Severn.. . . . . . . ... 68, 254Robert Seymour. . . . . . . SS, 247Grace Shawen.. .... . .. . 68, 273Ellis Shawver.. .. . . .. .... 6S, 24SJohn W. Sheehy... . . . .. . . . 140Franklyn Shissler. ... . ...... 52, 275Ted Showalter . . . ......... . . .. . . 52, 244, 252Abbas Sattar Siapoosh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79William Simon. .. .. . . . . . ....... ... 79, 251Peggie Simons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SS, 260Virgil Siple . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. .. . 214Thomas Smiley . . . . . . . . . ... S2, 89, 252Vern Smiset........ .... . .. .. .. 89, 256Anne Smith. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 79, 263Bernice Smith. . . . .. 52, USEarl Smith . .. , .. , . . . . . . . .. . 89, 201, 245Fredericka Smith. . ... ..... 79, 259Harley Smith. . . . . . ... . . . 79, 254Wilber Smith . . . . . . . . 89, 256Willis Smith. . . . . .. 68, 204, 234, 250Annie Snow.. . . 6S, 262Nettie Snow . . .. . . . . .. 52, 266Violet Songstad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 270Lillian Sorenson. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25S, 266Raymond Sowder. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 80, 249Arthur Spaugy. , . .......... . ..... .. 192, 226Donald Spaugy ............... . .. ...... 226Neil Speirs ...... ... .. . . ... . 68, 220, 223, 245Fern Spencer ..... . .. ............. . . 52, 273Mat hew Spencer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52Ora Spoor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . 52, 273William Squance... . . . . . . . . 214, 215Josephine Standahl. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 52, 263Frank Stanton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23Richard Stanton .. . . . . ..... . . . 57, 69, 9S, 246Clency St. Clair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22Eugenia St. Clair . . . . ...... ... 52, 261Gilbert St. Clair ................. 56, 69, 246Willa St. Clair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S9, 261Wanek Stein. . . .. . ..... 246Lionel Sterner. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69Gordon Sternke . .. .. . . .. .. . . ... .. .. 220, 221Courtenay Stevens ... . . . ........... . 89, 252Eleanor Stewart .... ....... ... . . . .... S9, 273Maxine Stewart ... . .. . . . .. . .. . .. . ... 89, 260Melvin Stewart ..... . . .. . .. ......... . . 156Elizabeth Stickney . . . . .. .. . . .. . . 79, 12S, 262Alice Stone . ..... .... . . . .... .. .. ... . 69, 262Marjorie Stone ... .... . ........... . .. 52, 273Samuel Stone ....... . . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . 69, 24SDick Storch ... . .... . . .......... .... 69, 2 51Joseph Strong .................... . .. 80, 248Claude Studebaker. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69Arlo Sullivan ....................... 52, 275Lewis Summers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89June Sundquist .. .. . . . .. . .. .. .... . .. S9, 273Herschell Swann ...................... 201Theodore Swanson .. . .. . .. . . ... 220, 221, 245Rhoda Swayne. .. ............... . .. . .. 52M. Belle Sweet.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23Jane Swenson ......... . .. . ... . . ... . . S9, 262TGerald Talbot ....... ...... . .. . .. . .. 53, 275Marjorie Tal boy. . . . . . . ............ 61, 262Marth alene Tanner . .. . . . 37, 53, 155, 258, 261Walter Tannler .... .. .... . .... . .. 80, 99, 245Casady Taylor . . , ........... . . ... . .. 69, 251Paul Taylor .... . .. . .............. .. 196, 199Donald R. Theophilus ...... . . .. .... .... 130Helen Theriault .... .. . ............ . . 69, 263John Theriault, ., ......... . .. .... . . . 89, 2 54Benjamin Thomas ..... .... . . ........ 69, 276J ohn Thomas ....... .... . . . .. . . .... 214, 215Margaret Thomas . .. . . .. . . . .... . .. . . 53, 273Charles Thompson . . . . . . . . . 69, 103, 24S, 249Elizabeth Thompson. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11STroy Thompson. ... . . . . 208, 209Kenneth Thompson. . . . . . . . . 89Robert Thompson . . . . .... . S9, 250Burton Thoms. . . . . . . . . .. 89, 262Helen Thornhill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 69, 264Raymond Thornhill ..... . . .......... 89, 246Erwin Tomlinson. , . , ...... . .. . . . 53, 256Ross Tompson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 255Orrin Tracy ... . , . . . . .. .. 69, 249Floyd Trail.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 53, 131, 252John Trueman ................... 53, 249Leonard Tucker. . . .. . . . . . 53, 276Edmond Turner... . .. SO, 247Thomas Turner. . ... 53, 246William Tuson . . 244Leander Tyrrell . . 199uAshbrook Upchurch .. . .............. 80, 261vRobert Van Uden ...... 53, 123, 157, 244, 252Nina Varian........ . .. .. 80, 102,258, 261Ddwain Vincent. . . . . . .. ... S9, 253Elizabeth Vincent . . . .. .... 270Wilber D. Vincent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23John von Bargen. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 64, 2 52Carl von Ende. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53, 250Frank Vosika . ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89wCharles Wadswort h . . . .. 89, 226, 228, 251Anne Walker. . . . . . . . . . . 80, 258, 260Charles Walker. . . . . . . ..... .. . . 53, 246James Walker..... ... . . . SO, 269Branch Walker.... . . . . . . .... SO, 124, 246Harriett Wallace . . ....... .. 69, 25S, 262Robert Wallace....... . . ..... .... . . . 255lone Walters ...... . ..... . .. . .. . . ... . 53, 263Lucille Walton . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54Russell Wamsley ........... . .. . .. . .. . . 131Paul Ward .. .. ............. 56, 70,244,260Theron Ward. . . . . . . . .. ... .. .. . .. . 226, 228Charles Warner.. . . . . . . . . . . . SO, 99, 193, 246James Warner . . . . . . .. . .... .. .. 54, 252Vietor Warner. . . . .......... .. 208, 211Marian Waters... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SOEvelyn Watkins.. . . ... 89, 270Goodrich Watkins. . . . ...... . . . . 54, 271Max Weber . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . 89, 248Roy Weipert ...... . .. . ..... ... 250~~~~lesw~!h~~~en · · · . ·. .. . . . . . · .·. ·.'.54. ~~Charles Wells . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 252Wade Wells.... ... . .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . 132Orville Westberg. . . . 70, 246Carl Westerberg. . . . . . .. . ....... 54, 26SRaymond Weston . . . S9, 254Frances Wheeler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70, 264Galt Whipple .. .. .......... ..... . . . 70, 275Joseph White . . . . . . . . . . . ........ 80, 254A. E. Whitehead . . . . 126Gerald Whitney. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54Heath Wicks ..... . . . .. . 54, 20S, 209, 226, 24SDavid Wiks ....... . . . .. . .......... ... 307Bertha Mac Wilburn... . . . . . . . 119Earl Williams.. . .. . ... . . . . 220, 221Donald Williams. . . . . . . . . . . . 54Dorothy Williams . . . . 70, 263Jack Williams........... . .. . .. . .. ..... 70Melhorn Williams .................. . 80, 255Milton Williams..... ... . . . . ..... ... 54, 251Madeleine Williamson . .... . . . .. . . .. 70, 264Mary Ellen Williamson . . 80Asher B. Wilson. . .. . .. . . .. . ... .. . ..... 22Jean Wilson ..................... . . . 70, 259Myrrl Wilson . ... .. . . . .. . .. . ........ 54, 265George Wilson . . . . . . . . . . 150, 199Gladys Wilson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54, 266Harry Wilson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 193Herman Wilson ........... . .. . .. .... 89, 246Marjorie Wilson.. . . .. . .. . ..... .. . 89, 266Ronald Wilson... .... . .. 214, 255Vivian Wilson........ . . . . . . .. SO, 261FTances Wimer .. . . ... . .......... 72, 80, 264Winifred Wimer. .. . . . . . ... .. . . . .... S9, 273Helen Winkler ... .. .. .. . ............ 89, 262Nita Winn.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54Howard Wiseman . . . . . . ..... . .. 70, 252Helen Wolfe. . . . . . ... ... .. 80, 263Bertram Wood . . . . . . . . ...... 56, 57, 70, 247William Wood . . . . . . . . .... . .. . . 70, 249Lonie Woods .......................... 140J osepb Worthington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 226Mildred Wright. .. . . .... . . . .. 42, 273Marjorie Wurster . . . . .... .. 80, 98, 260yAda Yost.... . ............. . . ,70, 263Rita Yost.. . .. . . .. . . ... . 70, 263zVirginia Zeigler . . . . . . . . . . 89, 260Henry Ziminski . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80, 275Katherine Zimmerman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80