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**CoPYRIGHT 1934(layne Robison, Editor-in.ChiefJames Kalbus, Business Manager

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IN _/j;[EMORIAMMay we meditate for a moment in memory ofthose whose books were closed before thepages of this volume were openedFRANCIS GARNER MILLERJune 2, 1866 - March 8, 1934BERNT NIELSENFebruary 25, 1861 - April 27, 1934DONALD JACK CRANSTONFebruary 13, 1913 - February 19, 1934

CoNTENTSOUR IDAHOADMINISTRATIONSTUDENTSCAMPUS LIFEACTIVITIESWOMENATHLETICSORGANIZATIONSADVERTISING

*l!lJinnin~het wav Lo tame.~ifvet tlfu.L 9o fJ in Lite .HutfiffkL bfup:,I I f. . I "~nJ 'cOIILllft CC [LCJ lit /Let IUUILC ---******

A real campus pcrsonalit)' catching the glance of student and professor alike as thcrmount the r'\d Building hill on their way to an eight o'clock

The academic center of student life, profiled to the long line of studentswhich passes daily 'neath the arched portals of the Science Hall

Shadowed by weeping willows and evergreens . an object of student gaze andadmiration . an impressive monument to the patriotism of Idaho

Within whose walls sturdy vandalmen have experienced victory and defeat,and loyal students have sung their praises to the skies

Today's servant of tomorrow's scientists as it stands on the brow of thecampus hill overlooking University Avenue

One of Idaho's oldest academic buildings continues to serve thescores of students who gather within its walls

*FRANCES WHEE I.ER, t he president ofAlpha Chi Omega and claimed as aworthy member of Cardinal Key andMortar Board. Charmingly different,her personality has won for her thesincere admiration of friend and professoralike.******

PR ESIDENT OF THE UN I VERSITY OF l0AH0

President M. G. NealeIn this issue of The Gem of the Mountainsstudent life during the year 1933-34 passesin review. T o you who have been st'udentsat the University this book becomes a recordof one year in your lives. The fact thatstudent life of the kind that is picturedhere constitutes an important part of universityeducation perhaps was not the reasonwhich led the staff to adopt it as theprincipal motive of this book. The fact thatit is an important part of un iversity education,however, makes this book of doublevalue to every student.T here have been a number of individualsin this country who have deplored the lackof radical spirit among the students ofAmerican u ni versi ties during this period ofpolitical, economic, and social change.Some of these persons have said that thelack of radical behavior on the part ofstudents in American universities has indicatedthat they are lacking in originalityand power of thought. To me the absenceof radical behavior among the universitystudents of the United States does not indicateany failure to think or lack of a criticalattitude toward conditions as they are.Their behavior rather indicates the factthat they have full confidence in orderl ygrowth and development as a means ofputting this country ahead. T hey still haveconfidence in the type of democracy whichour political institutions represent. It is mybelief that the conduct of American universitystudents during this period is one ofthe important reasons for confidence in thenation's future.M.G. NEALE, President.

GOVERNOR OF lOAHO

Asher B. Wilson, Jerome J. Day, Mrs. A. A. Steel, Mrs. J. G. II. Graveley, J. \\'. Condie, Clency St. ClairThe future of the University of Idaho The Board of Regents is composed ofis placed in the hands of the Board of Asher B. Wilson, president; J erome J. D ay,Regents. It is to them that we may direct vice president; Mrs. A. A. Steel, secretary;our compliments for the forty-one years of Cler1ey t.Ciair, J ohn \'\'.Condie,and Johnsuccessful schooling of the children of the . J enny, who replaced Mrs. J. G. H.tate of Tdaho. The board changes every Graveley April r, 1934· :\11 are versed infew years, but its personnel is always comprisedof those persons who have the ability They, with the cooperation of the common­the needs of better education in the state.to look into the future of the state and the wealth, are the builders of state institutionsthat will go forward.institutions of higher learning.* ••••••Former\ y a technical school, but now a branchof the University, the Southern Branch at Pocatellohas an ever-increasing enrollment. Theschool was combined with the University in1917. Since the uniting of the two institutions,many students have transferred to the niversityat 1oscow to complete their education.The Southern Branch offers a four-year coursein pharmacy, granting the degree of Bachelor ofArts in Pharmacy. The branch of the Universityis called by many a high-class junior college,offering courses which prepare the student foren trance in to any of the schools or colleges onthe campus at Moscow.J ohn R. ichols is executive dean of the'outhern Branch, succeeding J ohn R Dyer.D ean Dyer was killed in an automobile accidentin South Dakota last summer. Dean Nichols,former J ,an caster, California, high school superintendent,was installed as E xecutive D ean onFebruary 7·j OHN R. NICHOLS, prior to his installationat the Southern Branch of theUniversity of Idaho, was connectedwith preparatory schools in California.During the World War he wasgiven a citation of bravery for heroicservice. He holds a B.S. degree fromthe University of Oregon and A.M.and Ph.D. degrees from StanfordUniversity.G{ 13}0

Frank Stanton, Ella L. Olesen, Oren A. Fitzgerald, M. Belle Sweet, R. W. LindAlthough the business and policies of the and Grounds; and Robert Greene, Proctor.University of Idaho are controlled by the Each has a distinct purpose and duty toBoard of Regents, it takes an efficient perform. T he future of the Universityadministrative staff to carry out the dictatesof the regents. These powers are Without their foresight and efficient hand­is dependent upon these men and women .given to the administrative officials.ling of affairs the University would notThe staff members are Frank Stanton, have weathered the forty-odd years of itsBursar; Ella Olesen, Registrar; Belle Sweet, existence. T he high efficiency of the departmentsis also maintained by the aid of anLibrarian; Oren A. Fitzgerald, Editor;L. W. Lind, Superintendent of Buildings efficient staff of University graduates.·······*·······}Av GLOVER ELDRIDGE is rightfullythe honored member of the faculty"old guard," judging by length ofservice to the University, as his connectionwith the faculty dates backto 1901. Besides being Dean of theFaculty, he is head of Modern Languagesand instructor of German.Yale granted his B.A., Master's, andDoctor's degrees.::::J) etu t (}t d acui tyThe Dean of Faculty, as the name implies, isthe Dean of Deans, or speaking less formally, heis the "utility man" of the University. It is hisduty to act as the governing hand in the absenceof the president. He is also the oldest memberof the faculty in years of service and must bequalified to step into the shoes of any of thedeans in the University.Dean J ay Glover Eldridge has been a memberof the university faculty since 1901. H e has, atone time or another, been the acting dean ofpractically all of the schools and colleges of theUniversity, which requires a vast knowledge ofuniversity and college curricula.D uring the world war he was Y. M. C. A. secretarywith the American Expeditionary forcesin France. He is at the head of the ModernLanguage department, and in addition to carryingthe duties of Dean of Faculty, he is facultysponsor for the International Relations Club,students group, and vice chairman of the AcademicCouncil.

Theoretically mothering several hundredwomen is a task that Dean Permeal French hasheld at the University of Idaho for many years.A true Idahoan, Dean French has attended theUniversity, and holds the growth of her almamater as one of her greatest ideals.Dean French is the supervisor over all livingquarters for women on the university campus.H ays Hall, Forney Hall, and the College Women'sClub are directly supervised by MissFrench. All rules governing the sororities, aswell as the rulings governing all campus socialfunctions are set up by the dean.The newest group house accommodatingwomen is the College Women's Club, which wasfounded as a result of the efforts of Dean French.The club operates on a cooperative basis, allwomen assisting in the upkeep and operation ofthe club. The D ean of Women has also madepossible the occupancy of Forney Hall by facultywomen at a low cost.PERMEAL J. FRENCH, Dean of Women,was educated in the public schoolsof Idaho and the College of NotreDame, in San Francisco. She holdsM.A. degrees from t he University ofIdaho and George Washington University.Prior to her becoming Deanof Women in 1908, she served asState Superintendent of Schools .•••••••••••••••CHARLES W11.t.IAM H uNGERFORD hastwo main problems: graduate studentsand plants, and he is an expertin both. He is professor of PlantPathology and assistant dean of theCollege of Agriculture. His degreesbear the seals of Upper Iowa Universityand Wisconsin. Efficiency andscholarship are shown by membershipin Alpha Zeta and Sigma Xi.Although Idaho does not award scholarshipsequal to the famous Rhodes scholarships inEngland, she does offer scholarships in many ofthe schools and colleges to worth y graduates.Many other conscientious students enter intoadvanced fields of study after receiving undergraduatedegrees. All such students are direct! yunder the jurisdiction of the Graduate Schoolof the University.C. W. Hungerford is Dean of the GraduateSchool. Assisting the Dean are six faculty membersappointed by the President of the University.Every possible facility is offered graduatestudents for the purpose of promoting initiativeand self-direction in study.Master's degrees are offered by all of theschools and colleges of the University. Higherearning power of individuals receiving graduatedegrees is a recognized fact. Consequently, sincethe depression, many students have returned tothe University to obtain master's degrees.

EDWARD JoHN IDDINGS has alwaysbeen interested in the problems ofagriculture. Before attending ColOradoAgricultural College, he roughedit on several Colorado ranches. Inorder to study farms abroad, heworked his way to Europe on a cattleboat after graduation. Since comingto Idaho in 1910, he has been an aidto farmers here."All agricultural roads lead to Moscow andthe University of Idaho." This statement is notonly a presumption of the members of the Collegeof Agriculture, but is a fact. For manyyears students have come from their own statesto Idaho to enroll in the College of Agricultureunder the able guidance of Dean E. J. Iddings.Situated in t he heart of one of the largest andbest dry-land agricultural districts in the UnitedStates, the college gives the student a variedtraining in the industry that is "the backboneof the nation." The course is not confined onlyto the raising of crops, but also includes the~tudy of modern methods of farming and dairymg.The college has many divisions, includingmechanics, poultry, dairying, agronomy, andall other branches of the agricultural industry.Agriculture is one of the most practical coursesin the University.•~··············With a depression behind and a brighter futureahead, the graduates of the School of BusinessAdministration have already gained practicalknowledge of great value. T his depressionhas taught everyone the need of sound businessprinciples, and future graduates will enter intoan era of better business conditions.Students in t he school of business receive athorough business education along with electivecourses which the University offers. Subjects arenot confined entirely to the business school, butt he student rna y take courses in other schoolsand colleges, thus receiving a well-rounded educationthat will be an asset in securing a positionafter graduation from the University.Dean R alph H . F armer is at the head of theSchool of Business Administration. Assistinghim is a staff of well trained men, all of whomhave received practical training as techniciansin the business field.RALPH HuNTER FARMER is Dean ofthe business school, and a professorof business and economics. ·whileearning his A.B. at Oberlin College,he took time off to make Phi BetaKappa. During summer vacationswhen a student, he danced to thesailor's hornpipe on a Great L akesboat, now to the stock markets andbusiness cycles.

All over the world pupils in public schoolsand students in colleges and universities areraising their hands to graduates of the IdahoSchool of Education. 1en and women whoreceived their Bachelor of Science degrees inthis school have gone to all parts of the country,many of them receiving high positions of merit.:\ large number of the graduates have notbeen American citizens, but they have taken totheir people the feeling of confidence whichIdaho instills into her students. The School ofEducation is one of the largest schools in theUniversity because of the wide field of studywhich it offers.Dean J. F . 1essenger is the guardian of theSchool of Education. He has established anenviable reputation for his branch of the niversity,and as proof of his thorough training,his school continues to increase in enrollmentfrom year to year.J AMES FRANKLIN MESSENGER, educatorand author, is an authority onproblems of education. The Universityof Kansas, I Jarvard, and Columbiahave all contributed to his education,granting him A.B., A.l\1., andPh.D. degrees. Don't be surprised ifyou ever read An Interpretative Historyof Education, by J. F. Messenger- he wrote it .•••••IvAN CHARJ.ES CRAWt"ORD was graduatedfrom Colorado niversity withB.S.(C.E.) and C.E. degrees affixedto his name. I lis first work led himinto mining, and then to engineering.Real ability has given him wide recognitionas Lieutenant-Colonel in theEngineer Reserves, and now as PublicWorks head for Idaho. This is hiseleventh year at the University.Graduates of Idaho's Engineering College arenationally recognized. 1any graduates from theCollege of Engineering hold positions with someof the largest concerns in the country, and aretaking active parts in the construction of thenation's greatest projects.T he College of Engineering is headed by D eanIvan C. Crawford; but due to his being calledinto service as state engineer for the PublicWorks Administration, Professor H ugo Johnsonhas been assigned the position of Acting Dean.The students of the college sponsor and publishThe Idalw Engineer, a technical magazinein the engineering field which receives recognitionthroughout the state.The enrollment of the college is ever-increasingas the reputation of ldaho's engineers growsthroughout the country. tudents have flockedfrom their home states in order to study engineeringat the University of Idaho.

ERNEST EvERETT ll unF. RT, alsoActing Dean of the Graduate Schoolduring the sabbatical absence of C.W. H ungerford, is noted for his researchwork in plant pathology. Afterreceiving his B.S. and M.S. degreesfrom the Universit}' of Montana andhis Ph.D. from the University ofWisconsin, he came to Idaho in 1925as a professor of r orestry."Book larnin'" is a small part of the studythat the students in the School of Forestry partakeof while earning their degree from thatschool. The University of Idaho owns manyacres of densely forested land which providesan open air laboratory for the students in theschool to learn practical methods. In additionto the valuable training the students receivethrough practical work on the "experimentalacres," they also have access to an experimentstation maintained in 1oscow by the UnitedStates Forest Service.The competency of the graduates of thisschool was experienced with the founding of theCivilian Conservation Corps in the spring of1933, at which time every available man in theschool was given a responsible position by thegovernment. Dr. Ernest E. Hubert was promotedto Acting Dean of the school after thedeath of Francis Garner Miller in March. Dr.Hubert has been at Idaho since 1925.• •••••••lany freshmen have entered the office of theDean of the J unior College and wondered " J ustwhat is this Junior College all about?" The samequestion is in the minds of not only the freshmen,but it also is of concern to some of theparents who send their children to the University.The purpose of the college is to give the studentsa better understanding of the Universityand allow them to become well acquainted withuni versity routine. The Junior College requirestwo years of study, and after completion of thisthe students enter the senior college.T. S. Kerr, D ean of the J unior College, directsthe educational training of many university students.It is his duty to give personal attentionto the curriculum of those in his college.All students entering the School of BusinessAdministration and the College of Letters andcience first complete the courses of the JuniorCollege.THOMAS TONE KERR was evidentlya nat ural horn executive as all of hispositions have been of that class.Before he entered the educationalfield he was a chautauqua circuitdirector and later traveled for theWashington State R etail Association.Before coming to the Universityin 1924, he was superintendentof schools at Bonners Ferry.

"Your Honor!" the lawyer's lament, has rungthrough the rooms of the College of Law in somany different tones of voice by so many studentsthat the walls of this division of theUniversity are held erect by t he famous words.The Idaho College of Law is under the directionof Dean W. E. Masterson. D ean Mastersonhas made a name for himself both in the UnitedStates and abroad as an authority on maritimelaw. H e has written a very widely used book onthe subject. Members of the College of Lawfaculty are William Pittman, Bert H opkins, andDr. Arthur L. Harding.The Idaho lawyers publish The Idaho Law'Journal, a magazine containing problems of themodern lawyer. Members of the Bar Associationthroughout the state are also contributorsto the publication which is issued three timeseach year. This is one of the very few law magazinesedited and published by students in theUnited States.WILLIAM EowARD MASTERSON hasled a colorful and eventful life. Texasgranted his A. B. degree, Harvard hisA.M., LL.B., and S.V.D. degrees,and London his LL.D. The internationalspotlight rested on him whenhe was assistant to former Attorney­General 'vVickersham, who was thenAmerican member of a committee tocodify International Law.*•••••••J ouN ANTON Kos-rAI.EK is a chemistof accomplishment and renown. Beforecoming to Idaho in 191 1, he waschemist for a large rubber company.During the World \Var he served asa W arfare Chemist in Washington,D. C. Wisconsin and Illinois were hisacademic teachers, but experiencehas since added to his knowledge.A line of students miles long has passedthrough the doors of the office of the College ofLetters and Sciences since it was established.Many of the graduates of this school have madenames for themselves and for the U niversityafter they have entered the practical field oftheir chosen profession.D octors, chemists, physicists, scientists, journalists,and many others receive their trainingunder the jurisdiction of the College of Lettersand Science.Already having secured an enviable reputationunder the guidance of Dean John Kostalek,the future growth of the college is well assured.The present age of science and progress hasadded greatly to the number of students interestedin this field of knowledge, and it is underthe direction of this division of the U niversitythat scientific study and research is carried on.Dean Kostalek left for California in Februaryon his sabbatical leave.

JoHN WuuNCTON FIN CH chose ashis alma mater Colgate Universitywhere he received his B.A., LA.,and Sc.D. degrees. If there was a bitof gypsy in him, it was satisfied, ashis geologic studies have carried himto the four corners of the earth.Idaho lured him west; he stayed, andjoined the University faculty in 1930.A rock is just something hard to many people,but to every student in the School of Mines ithas a name that wou ld amaze a layman. otonly does the mining student have a name forthe rock, but he can tell you all the uses ofsuch rocks.Located close to the richest gold and silverdeposits in the world, the Jdaho School oL\1ineshas a natural laboratory that plays a part inthe schooling of competent mining engineersand geologists. The chool of Mines is headedby Dean J ohn W . Finch who has a varied careerin the mining field. H e has been a mining engineerin South Africa, Siam, India, Turkey, andChina. l n addition to those experiences he wasat one time an advisor to large \\'all Streetinterests.A new magazine, Tl1e l dal1o Miner, was publishedfor the first time this year by the miningstudents. It is edited by the students in theschool and contains many technical articles.*•••••••Based on the principle of building a greaterniversiry of Jdaho, the Idaho Alumni Associationhas been functioning since the first graduatingclass left the University forty years ago.The association is not an organization whichmeets after H omecoming to talk over old times,but its members are continually in session, notas a group but individually, expenrling theirtime and interest for the welfare of the University.Burton L. French, Ioscow, is the presidentof the Alumni Association. To offer greater contactsall over the United States the associationmaintains six regional vice presidents. The vicepresidents are William T. Reed, Coeur d'Alene;Mrs. H. A. Peavey, T win Falls; William Guernsey,Spokane, Washington; Francis Bistline,P ocatello; Claude Y. Garber, Kellogg; A. J.P riest, New York City; and George Donart,·weiser. J ess Buchanan, Moscow, is secretarytreasurerof the association.BuRTON L FR ENCH is truly an Idahoan,having graduated from theUniversity in 1910 with an A.B.degree. l ie was elected to Congressat the age of 27 and served as a memberof t he I louse of R epresentativesuntil the Seventy-third Congress. Aschairman of the committee on a vyAppropriations he gained a nationwidereputation.

*RoBERT NEwHOUSE, Idaho's choicefor A. S. U.l. president and a campusleader a Ia king. A senior in the BusinessSchool, Bob impresses one asbeing a man of strategy. He is thewearer of a Blue Key, and also thediamond and three stars of BetaT heta Pi.******

George E. HortonI.....•"Cap" Horton, playing the role of a careful and far-sighted graduatemanager, has guided the expenditures of the University with the same steadyconservatism through the prosperity years and the later lean ones. Whileother schools recklessly built everything from stadiums to pong ping parlors,"Cap" held Idaho expenses down to Idaho incomes. And now instead ofworrying about mortgages on bleachers, he can show A. S. U. I. financialstatements with a comfortable surplus that means new tennis courts, a betterathletic field, and a general improvement policy. T he graduate manager hasmade these things possible for Tdaho through his wise management of thenumerous activities athletics, publications, music, ri fl e, dramatics, debate,and stock judging- that come under the supervision of his office.Mrs. Lillian Bair, efficient secretary to Mr. Horton, has just completedher third year in the graduate manager's office.Graduate .Manager's Office ... .Mrs. Lillian Bair

•Robert NewhouseExpressing the will of the students, those who were elected to t he ExecutiveBoard assembled each week during the past year to carry on the administrationof Idaho's student government. R obert Newhouse, as president of thestudent body, was chairman of this group, which controls publications, athletics,music, dramatics, and forensics. Douglas Cordon, vice president, andNina Varian, secretary, were members of the Board of A. S. U. I. officers.J ack Williams and Casady T aylor were senior men, and Mae Belle D onaldsonand R uth Humphreys were elected senior women. Junior men were D avidK endrick and Norman Roberts ; junior woman, Ethlyn O'Neal; and sophomoreman, Frank Bevington. Dean T. S. Kerr was appointed by P residentNeale, with the approval of the Board, to serve as faculty advisor. Ex-officiomembers were R ichard Stanton, editor of The Argonaut, and Frances DuSault,president of the Associated Women Students.••Back Row: D. Cordon, N. Varian, J. William,, C. Taylor, R. Humphreys, M. DonaldsonFront Row: D. Kendrick, N. Roberts, E. 0' 'eal, F. Bevington, R. Stanton, F. DuSault0{33}0

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*MAE BELL£ DoNALDSON because ofher genial personality and excellentexecutive ability, which are exemplifiedby her presidency of MortarBoard, Sigma Alpha Iota, and PiBeta Phi. An accomplished cellistand pianist, Mae Belle is destined tomake a name for herself in musicalcircles.******

CLAUDE :\I ARCUS••••EDWIN P AULSONEo:-~'ScorrG AI.T \VHl i'I'I.E1 t's a far cry, to say nothing of a fewgood moans from fresh I y perched greenhats to the wearing of the cap andgown. But it's a wise class whose enthusiasmis good through the last year; andled h}' Claude Marcus as president thefirst semester and John Norby the second,t he seniors ended their college carecrsin a blaze of activity .

A strong supporting cast for the leaderswas headed by the vice presidents,Edwin Paulson and Frederick Quist. T hefirst semester Edna Scott was electedsecretary and Galt Whipple treasurer,Frances H anley and Gilbert St. Clairserving in these positions the secondsemester. J ames Kalbus, R ussell Garst,and Bill Ames were committee chairmen.•••••••.. ~~.... ••.... •.. •FREDERICK QursTFRANCES HANLEYGlf.BERT ST. CLAIRJoHN NoRBY

I daho C/,apttr I mtallcd 1923HONORARY MEMBERMISS P ERMEA I. J. f'RF.NCHMoRTAR BOARD- most coveted honor forIdaho's outstanding senior women. It is a nationalhonorary society whose members arechosen for their scholarship, service, and socialibility .•..••FRANCES D u SAULTMARY AXTEUIvv McPHERSONMAE BELt.E DONALDSONMARGARET Mou LTONR u TH KEHRER

Foundtd 19.1.11-10 1\0 R.-\RY :O.I E:O.IIWHSJ &SsE B n~"·"A"Gt&!\S j ACORYA RTHLR So" DERA~n' jA"'•'CE~IL II A

!sA l\IARY ADAMSON, 13.$.(Hu•.)l~D.S. High School, Sa/1 1-alu CiiJ, U1ahRiclts College, RexburgAlpha Chi Omega; Phi Chi Theta; Gnn of lhe/1/ormlains.jA\IFS \\'1LL1A>I A>rES, B.S.(Ed.)Boise High SchoolSigma Chi; Blue J.: ey; Silver Lance; Pep Band,1·2·3·4·Gcs CARR A:oD FRAsCES ARAM, B.S.(llus.)Grange:ille II igh SchoolHa)s Hall; Phi Chi Theta; J.:appa Phi; DalethTeth Gimel.Vn•IAN GRACE ARMS, B.S.( Ed.)Aberdmr High SchoolHays Hall.K I~ ITH llrRI.INCER ARMSTRONG, B.A.Troy If igh SchoolChi Alpha Pi; Press Club; /lr!(OIIlllll, 1-2; BlutBudul, 4; Toter-church Council, \'icc President3; Wesley Foundation, President 3; ChairmanDramatics, 2-4; Dramatics, 1-2-3; IntramuralDebate, 3·CHARI.ES RICHARD ARNOLD, B.S.Boiu High SthoolUnivtrsily of Idaho, Soulht/"11 /JmnrhHighest Honors, 2; High llonors, 3 4; Tau MemAleph; Chemists' Club.Al ORE\' jAMES ARTHURS, B.S.(For.)Sandpoinl High SchoolTau Kappa Epsilon; House Managers' Club;Associated roresters; Track, 1-2.jACOB OsBORN AsHCil.HT, jR., ll .. (Chem.E.)S1. A111holly High SrhoolUnirtrsil)' of idaho, Soulhtrn BranrhL. D. S. Institute; Associated Engineers; Chemists'Club, \"ice President.RoRF.IlT BuNES AusTIN, U.S.(Cilin.E.)/.n;is and Clnrlt High &hoof, SpoltanePhi Gamma Delta; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; A'SO·cia ted Cit iners, Secretary-Treasurer 4; I dalloMintr, 1-:ditor.l\111.0 CLJI"TON AXELSE~>o, LL.II.Clear Lalte High School, Cltar /,tllte, lou:aSigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Alpha Deha; Benchand Bar; Basketball :llanagcr, 4·GERTRllOF. t\IA RY Ax-rEI.L, B.A.Mouow High &hoofKappa Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; HighestI lonol"'!, 1-2-3-4; t\lortar Board, Treasurer 4; CardinalII. e)'; Theta Sigma, Secretar)" 4; Delta SigmaRho, \ 'ice President 4; Daleth Teth Gimel, InterchapterPresident 4; English Club; Hell Divers,President 3-4; Class Secretary, 1, 3; A. W. S.Cabinet, J; Argonaul, 1-2; \"arsity Debate, 2·.1·AI.I.AN WALKER BACHELL>: R, B.S.(Ci t. E.)Boiu High SchoolUnicersily of ldllho, Sollll1tr11 BrandtDelta Chi; A. S. M. E., 1; Associated EngineersFRANCES LF.ORA BAKEN, B.S.(Ed.)Mouow lliglt SchoolDalerh T eth Gimel; English Club.H ARRIET lsEGES£ HAKE~, U.:'\1.Mouow High SchoolDaleth Teth Gimel; Sigma Alpha Iota, Treasurer;Spurs; \ ' andalettes; Treble Clef Club; EnglishClub; A. S. U. I. l\hle Chorus, Accompanist.IIOilAt E FREDERICK 13A LDRJO

EDwiN Rov BARKER, B.S.( Ed.)K~llou High Srhoolll/hilma11 Collrg~, Walla /Valla, Washing1o11Sigma Nu; Basketball, 1-2; Track, 1-2.\ 'IC1'0R jOHN BAUMGARTNER, B.S.(Arch.)Nampa lligh Srhool\ ' arsity RiRe Team, '2-J-4·RuDOLPH JoHN Bu:sos, R.S.( For.)Co~ur d'/llmt l!tgh SrhoolAssociated Foresters.BEULAH BERRE""''• B.S.(H.Ec.)Walla Walla High Srhool, Wallo Walla, Wash.11/ashinglon Slalt ColltgtDelta Zeta; Hays Hall; Phi Upsilon Omicron;I lome Ec Club, Treasurer.Y1NCBNT Poo1.F. BEv is, ll.S.(Ed.)Norl/1 Cmlml II igl• Srllool, S polumeTau Mem Aleph.ARTHUR Dt; I.RERT BOLTON, B.S.(Agr.)Riclifidd II igh Sd10olAlpha Zeta; Ag Club.]AMES Jo~EPH BREEN, B.S.( Bus.)Comr d'/llmt lligh SrhoolSigma ~u; DeSmet Club.oo ... ALD OL\'IR BROW"· B.S.(Ed.)Mouow lligh SrhoolEvA ]AN£ BROWN, B.S.(H.Ec.)Hopt Hi_~h SrhoolCollege \\'omen's Club; lligh llonors, 3-4; PhiUpsilon Omicron; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation;Home F.c Club; University SymphonyOrchestra, '2; Treble Clef Club, '2; Co- Ed PromChairman, 4·WILLIS jAMES BROWN, B.S.(111.E.)flus/on H(~h SchoolRooER'r CHARLES BuRDicK, IJ.S.( Bus.)Wilder High SrhoolOrtgon Slale CollrgtChi Alpha Pi; Alpha Kappa l'>i.Lo1s LENORE BuRNErr, 13.S.(Ed.)Mouow High SrhoolKappa Delta Pi; Kappa Phi; Treble Clef Club,2-J.1\luuN Guc E B~Rs s , ll.S.(Ed.)Caldu:r/1 lhgh SrhoolHays H all..\lAin" Lot:JSE BusH, B.A./1/ouow High SchoolGamma Phi Beta; English Club; Daleth TethGimel; /lrgonoul, 1-'l; Hell Divers, 1-'l.HowARD HuOHI.INC CAGLE, B.S.(Agr.)Kimberly lligh SrhoolOrchestra, 1-'2-J; A. S. U. J. 1\lalc Chorus, '2.CHARLt;S 1EL"r0N CA IR SS, B.S.(C.E.)Mtritfian 1/igh SchoolSigma u; A. S.C. E.G{43 )e>

LELAND R&~D CA~NON, B.A.Mountain llomt lfi,(h S£hoolPhi Delta Theta; Curtain; English Club; Dramatics,z-3-4; Class President, z.DoNALD PEMBLE CARNES, B.S.(Min.F..)Salmon High SchoolSigma Chi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, President 4;1\lanagers' Club; Associated t>l iners; Track ~ t an ­ager, 4.DOROTH\' HARRIET CHA>IBERLAIN, B.S.(H.Ec.)lflhittbird llixh SrhoolHays Hall; Home Ec Club; W. A. A., ExecutiveBoard; DeSmet Club; Women's "!" Club.ARTEI.L GEORGE CHAPMAN, B.S.(Chem.E.)Rigby High SrhoolUniursity of Idaho, Southern BranchL. D. S. I nstitute; Highest Honors, J; SigmaTau; Chemists' Club.DoROTHY I'R tSe ll. t.A AI.D&N CuAI'MAN,B.S. (H. Ec.)Eagle Higlt SchoolCollege Women's Club; Home Ec Club.BI.ANCHF. BRU'rZMA N CHF.S'rNU1', B.S.(Ed.)fA»istou Higlt S£hoolLewiston Stolt NormalDelta Gamma.TIIOMAS \\'ti.I.IAM CHESTNUT, B.S.(Ed.)llarrt llir,h School, llarrt, !lfontanaAlpha Tau Omega; General Chairman of Junior\\'eek; Intramural Debate.EDMUND THOMAS CLARK, B.S.Marltay Hixh SchoolLindley Hall.AusTIN BONt> CI.AY1'0N, ll.S.(Geol.)Sa11dpoint lligh S£hoolTau t> lem Aleph; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; AssociatedMiners; Minor " ! " Club; PresbyterianClub; T rack, 1; Little Theatre O rc hestra, J;Wrestling , 3-4; Ida/to Mimr, Geology Editor.~ATHANIEL WARD CoNGDON, 13.$.(Bus.)Wtstem Mililnr)' Academy, Alton, IllinoisSigma Chi; _Scabbard and_ Blade.j UL IA CONWAI', !I.A.Boise II i,~h SrhoolCAROt.YN R uTH CooK, B.A.St. Margaret's, BoiseDelta Delta Delta; H ighest Honors, 1, 4; 1:-lighH onors, 2; Spurs; English Club; Big Sister Chairman,~;A. \\', S. Cabinet, 2-3; P:mhellenic Councit, 3-4; Gt~n, 2-3, Campus Editor 4; House !'residents'Council, 4; Argonaut, 1; \\'.A. A.; NarthexTable, J.RALt•ll DolGLA~ CoRDON, ll.S.( Pre-Med.)Ashton lftr,h S£1toolRi£1ts Colltr,t, Rtxlmrr,Lindley Hall; Blue Ke)'; "I" Club, Secretary­Treasurer J; J>re- l\l ed Club; A. S. U. 1., \"icePresident 4; Lindley Hall, P resident 3-4, \"icePresident z; Football, 3-4; llasketball, z; Chairmanof Campus Day, 4; Executive Board, 4·CHARLES ROBERT CRAWFORD, B.S.(For.)Moort lfiKh SchoolUnittrsily of Idaho, Soulhtrll BranthRidenbaugh H all; .o\ssociated Foresters.RICHARD Jos&t'll CROMBIE, B.S.( Bus.)Wnshiuxtou lli,r;lt Scltool, Portln11d, OregonAlp ha T au Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi, P resident 4;Ad Club, Presiden t; Student Relations CommitteeChairman.Ev&LYN MAE CRoss, B.A.Gooding lliglt SchoolHays H all; Highest Ho nors, J; Hig h Ho nors, 1-2;P hi Beta Kappa; English Club.

JoHN JosEPH CusANO, B.A.Pocatello I! ig/1 SchoolUniversity of I da/10, Soutl1ern BranchDelta Chi; Press Club, 3-4; Ad Club, 3; PepBand, 3-4; University Orchestra, 3; Argonaut, 3-4;Gem, 4; Business Manager, Blue Bucket; A. S. U. T.Male Chorus, 3·VIRGIL ROM AINE DAJ.B£RC, B.S.(Bus.)Nezperce High SchoolCHESLY ALBERT DAVENPORT, B.S.(Ed.)Millington High School, Millington, MichiganMiclligan Stale Normal CoilegeDoRoTHY J UN£ DAvmsoN, B.A.Kooskitl Hig/1 Scl1oolHays Hall; English Club; RiRc Team, 1; A.\\', S.Cabinet, 3·CLARE RA NSOM DAVIS, B.S.(H.Ec.)Mouow l!igJ, SchqolPhi Upsilon Omicron, Secretary 4; Kappa Phi,Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; Wesley Foundation,Secretary 3; RiRe Club, 2; Home Ec Club,Secretary 3·DAVID JAMES DAVIS, ll.S.(Ed.)Gallatin High School, Bozeman, /lfon/111/aDelta Tau Delta.MARY ABIGAIL DAvis, B.S.(H.Ec.)Blackfoot !Jigh SchoolSullim College, Bristol, VirginiaDelta Gamma; Home Ec Club; Episcopal Club,Vice President; Soccer, 3; Basketball, 3; Volleyball,3; W. A. A.; Gem, 3·OI.IVER THOMAS DAVIS, B.S.(Ed.)Boise High SchoolPhi Gamma Delta; High Honors, i, 3-4; "I" Club,Vice President 4; English Club; A. I. E. E.; EpiscopalClub, President 1; Football, 1-z-3-4; Gem,1-2; Handbook Editor, 4; Wrestling, 4; Chait·man"J" Club F'ormal, 4·W1LDF.R ANGUS D>;AI., B.S.(Pre-Med.)Blackfoot High SchoolSigma Alpha Epsilon.MARIE JANE DEWINTER, 13.S.(£d.)Moscow ll ig/1 SchoolDaleth Teth Gimel; Women's ")" Club; WestminsterGuild; W. A. A.LEONARD Dl MICELI, LL.B.Mtmutd Arts High School, Los Angeles, Californit~Soutl1wts/1!rn Universi1y, Los AngeltsJ>hi Alpha Delta, Justice 4·MAE BEI.l.E DONA I.OSOI'I, B.S.(Mus. Ed.)Flalllead County Hig/1 Sclwol, Kalispell, MontanaPi Beta Phi; Highest Honors, 4; High Honors,2-3; Sigma Alpha Iota, President 3; Kappa DeltaPi; Mortar Board, President 4; Cardinal Key;English Club, 1-2; Treble Clef Club, I-2; ExecutiveBoard, 4; House Presidents' Council, 2-3-4;A. W. S. Cabinet, 2, Vice President 3; UniversityOrchestra, 3-4.DONALD LLOYD D uBo1s, B.S.(M.E.)Moscow High Scl10olAssociated Engineers; A. S. M. E.; A. S. A. E.,President 2, Vice President 3; RiRe Club.j ANE ELIZABETH DuNN, B.S.( Bus.)Wallau High Scl10olGamma P hi Beta; Phi Chi Theta; English Club;Argonaut, 1-2; Bllu Bucket, 1-2-3; House Managers'Club, 3·R uTH ELAINE DUNN, B.A.Ursuline Convent, MoscowDelta Delta Delta.FRANCES LouiSE DuSAUI.T, B.S.(H.Ec.)Moscow High SchoolGamma Phi Beta; Phi Upsilon Omicron, President3; Mortar Board; Cardinal Key; A. W. S.,President 4; Panhellenic, 3; Class President, 2;Gem, 1-2-3; W. A. A., Secretary z; "I" ClubQueen, 4·

VICTOR GLENN DusPJVA, B.S.(Agr.)Nampa High SchoolCollege of IdahoRidenbaug h Hall; Ag Club; Dairy Cattle Judging1'eam, 4·H ARRI E1'T£ DwiGHT, B.S.(Bus.)Filer Rural High Sd10olGooding CollegeGamma Phi Beta; High Honors, z-3; Phi ChiTheta; Kappa Delta Pi; \V. A. A.; W estminsterGuild.} OHN CouRTNEY EDDY, B.S .(Ed.)Rupert High SchoolAlbion State NormalKappa D elta Pi; International R elatio ns Club.K ATHARYN ScHN£1.1. EDov, B.S.(Ed.)Franlcli11 High Sd10ol, BoiseUniversity of Honolulu, HawaiiAlbion Stale NormalEnglish Club.HAROW OLIVER EDWARDS, B.S.(Ed.)White Sulphur Springs Hig/1 School, W!JiteSulphur Springs, MolllanaChi Alpha P i; Wesley Foundation; Inter-churchCouncil, President J; T nterfraternity Council, 3·EARL DEAN EGGERS, B.S.(&!.)Post Falls High SrhoolSigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade ; H ellDivers; Wrestling, 4·MAx ALBERT E IDEN, B.S.Boise II igh SchoolPhi Gamma D elt a; Blue Key, Vice President 3;"1" Club, President 3; H ell Divers; Football, I­'2-3-4·PAUL GEORGE EIMERS, LL.B.Gra11geoille High SchoolAlpha Tau Omega; Phi Alpha Delta, Vice Justice4; Bench and Bar; Glee Club, 1; I dallo Law Journal,Student Editor, 3-4.R uTH ELLIOTT, B.S.(Ed.)&wisto11 Higl• Scliooluwisto11 State NormalHays Hall; Hig hest H onors, 3-4; English Club.R ALPH EDCAR ELLIS, B.S.(Ed.)Da)•lon High Sd10ol, Dayton, WashingtonWhitmal1 College, Walla Walltl, WashingtonLind ley Hall.DoRIS CHRISTINE EMERY, B.S.(Bus.)Kendrick If igh SchoolCollege Women's Club; Highest Ho nors, 1; HighHonors, '2-3; Phi Chi Theta, President 4; E nglishClub; Kappa Phi; Phi Chi Theta ScholarshipKey, J; A. W. S. Cabinet, 4·El.OISE EMMETT, B.S.Gmesee Higl• SchoolHays Hall; Highest H onors, z-3-4; High Honors,1; Phi Beta Kappa; W. A. A.; Bas ke tball, I-Z-J;Volleyball, z; Soccer, 4·C LEMONS H ARROD ENK ING, B.S.( Ed.)Gooding High Sc/,oolGooding Co 1 1egeSigma Alpha Epsilon; Curtain; English Club.MAURICE EDWIN ERICKSON, B.S.(Ed.)Lewis a11d Clark High School, SpokaneWhitwort/1 College, SpokaneChi Alpha Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; PresbyterianClub.OLGA EwASEN, B.S.(Ed.)Moscow High SchoolAttic Club; Argonaut.FREDERICK FALLON FAIREs, B.S.(Bus.)A cademy of th~ Immaculate Hearl of Mt~ry ,Coeur d'AleneKappa Sigma.

)OilN FATTU, B.S.( Ed.)Kdlogg 1/igh SthoolTau ~tem Aleph; Kappa Dcha Pi; Debate, 1.\\'RAY \\'OLCOTT FEATHERSTONE, B.S.(GeoJ.)Brlmont 1/igh School, Los A11gtlts, Cnlijor11iaLambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Gamma Epsilon;Associated r.l incrs; Episcopal Club.\\'JLLIAM PAn FELTEN, B.S.( Ed.)Manual Arts 1/igh Sthool, Los Angdu, Calif.Ougon Stale ColltgeFootball, 1-2; Track, 1.jACK HowARD F1cK, B.S.( Bus.)/Iarrison High SthoolTau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; I ntercollegiateKnights, junior Knight 3; InterfraternityCouncil, 3·Pu1 Llr C1.AOII e FIKK AN, li.S.( Ilus.)Emmtll High SthoolSigma Chi; High Honors, 2; Silver Lance; BlueKey; Alpha Kappa Psi; ~ t anagers' Club; ClassPresident, 2; General Chairman of Junior Week,3; Football l\1anogcr, 1-2-3·4; InterfraternityCouncil, 2-3-4; Chairman of A. S. U. I. ElectionCommittee, 3·V&RN ARNOW FINLAI'SON, li.S.( E.E.)Twin .Palls II igh SdtoolUnittrsity of UtahKappa Sigma; H igh Honors, 4; Associated Engineers.F .. eo Alict:sTus FisH E .. , n.S.(Ed.)Xt1&port 1/igh St hool, Nt1&port, 11/ashingtonLambda Chi Alpha; 1 nternational Relations Club,Treasurer 3-4; \\'esle)' Foundation.RoBERT ALEXA:£1', U.S. (For.)Wtippt 1/igh SchoolDelta Tau Delta; Xi Sigma l'i; Associated Foresters.WJLLJAM BESTLEY GALLIGAN, B.S.(Bus.)Caldu:tll High SchoolBeta Theta Pi; Intercollegiate Knights; ~ t anagers'Club; Gtm of Jht Mountains, 2; Chairmanof Frosh Stunt; 13asketb:tll Manager, 4; ~ t inorSports r.t anager, 4·\\'INI>'RED GALI.OWAY, B.S.(Ed.)Wtistr II igl> SthoolKappa Kappa Gamma.GEORGE R usSELL GARST, n.S.(Ed.)Pocaltllo H iglt Sch~olUnit·ersity of Idaho, Soutl1crn BranchSigma Alpha Epsilon; Hig h Honors, 3; "1" Club,Secretary 4; Football, 3·

CYRIL LAWRESCE GERACliTY, B.S.(Bus.)Sandpoint High SchoolBasketball, 1-2-3-4; Football, 2-J-4; Baseball,2-3-4; "!" Club.GEo•cs KARROL GIBBS, B.S.(Agr.)Grau High SchoolRidenbaugh Hall; Ag Club.RAPHAEL SANFORD GIBBS, B.A.M oscotD High SchoolSigma Chi; Highest Honors, 2, 4; I ligh Honors,1, 3; Phi Beta Kappa; Curtain, President 4; PressClub, President 4; DeSmet Club, President 3;English Club, Membership Chairman 3; Gmt ofthe Mountains, 1-2-3-4; Idaho llandbook, 2; Argonaut,1-2; Blue Bucket, 4; Dramatics, 1-2-3-4,Student Manager 3-4.II ENRY J. GISLER, B.S.(t>let.)Rup~rt High SchoolUniursit.v of Idaho, South~rn BranrhLindley Hall; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; DeSmetClub; Associated !\liners.Wu.J.JAM GRIFFIN G>~AEI>INOER, B.S.(Ed.)Wallace High ScltoolLambda Chi Alpha; T ntercollegiate Knights: InterfraternityCouncil, Housing Committee Chairman,4·DOROTHY NAOMI GREEN, B.S.(Ed.)Troy High Scl10olHays Hall; \V. A. A.; Women's " I " Club; !lousePresidents' Council; A. W. S. CabinetDONALD THOMAS GRIFI'ITH, B.S.(llu>.)Burlty High SchoolLambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa P~i, Treasurer4; RiAe Club, Treasurer 2, Vice Prcsidcllt 3; AdClub, 1-2; RiAe Team, 1-2-3-4, tvlanager :J; a­tiona! Students Federation Committee Chairman.Mli.TON CALL GROVER, 6.S.(Agr.)RitbJ II igh SchoolBrigltal/1 Young UnioenityRicks College, Rexburg1... D. S. Institute.BE>.TIL JoHN Gt:sSARSO:-., B.S.(Agr.)Firth High SchoolUnirtrsity of Idaho, Southern 8ra11thAlpha Zeta; International Relations Club; CosmopolitanClub; Ag Club.LEOTA \ 'ICTORIA HAMLET, B.S.(H.Ec.)MoscotD High SchoolFRANCES CATHER!!

WAJ.Tf:R FRANK HERETH, B.S.(A.E.)Emmell 1/igh SchoolA. S. A. E., Secretary-Treasurer 2-J-o~; Engineers'Show, Agricultural Engineers' Chairman; " LittleInternational" Chairman.ELMO CASSIM H10(11NSON, B.S.(C.E.)Pocatello High SchoolUnicersity of Idaho, Southern Brm"hSigma Alpha Epsilon; ~ l inor " I " Club; Wrestling;A. S. C. E., President; Associated Engineers.R oLAND Ouo HtLL, B.S.(Bus.)Moscow lligh SchoolWILLIAM GAll. IJOBACK, B.S.Palouse High Srhool, Palotat, lf/ashingto11Highest Honors, 2; High Honors, 3; English Club;University Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Little TheatreOrchestra, 3·KARl. VI C'I'OR HoBSON, B.S.(Agr.)Sedan 1/igh School, Sedan, K1111StllUniursity of FloridaHighest Honors, 1-'2-3-4; Alpha Zeta, Scribe J,Chancellor 4; International Relations Club, \'icePresident J, President 4; Ag Club, Vice President4; Debate, 2·.1-o~, Manager J·CuARLES \VoRTII I loocsoN, 13.S.(Agr.)Collonwood II igh SrhoolTau Mem Aleph, Secr~ tar y 3, National Treasurer4; Highest Honors, 2-3; High Honors, 1; AlphaZeta; Ag Club; \\'esley Foundation; "Little International"l\lanager, 4·FP.tO CHARLES HoFFMAN, B.S.( Hus.)Jf/nt f/alle.v High School, Millr.cood, WashingtonGonwga UnioersityDelta Chi.\'ELMA MAP.IE HorMANN, B.S.(H.F.c.)M oscow High SrhoolKappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; Daleth TethGimel; Home Ec Club.W1Lt\ UR OwiNGS HocuE, B.A.Boise II igh SchoolDelta Chi; English Club; Associnted Engineers, J;A. S.C. E., J; Track, 1; Idaho E11ginur, AssociateEditor 3; Blue Buclcet, 3; Interfraternity Council,4; A. S. U. I. Election Committee Chairman, 4·MAx H. H oL I.INOSWORTH, B.S.(Bus.)Colfax High Stltool, Colfax, WasltingtonBeta Theta Pi; Ad Club; Gem of the M oun/aim,Advertising ~lanager J; drgonaut, J; EntertainmentCommittee Chairman, Junior Cabaret.j uLIA EuzABETH H oovER, B.S.(H.Ec.)Blaclcfoot High SchoolDelta Gamma; drgo11aut, 'l 3; Home EconomicsClub.R UTH WtLSO" H L\I PIIREYS, B.A.Moscow 1/igh SrhoolHigh Honors, t-2-J-4; Cardinal Key; Daleth T ethGimel, Secretary J, President 4; English Club,Secretary 4; Executive Board, 4·RoLI.IN Wll tEl.E R H uNTER, II.S.( IIu s.)Moscow lligh SchoolKappa Sigma; H igh Honors, 1-2; Alpha KappaPsi; Blue Key, President 4; Silver Lance; IntercollegiateKnights, Scribe 2, Honorable Duke J,National Editor 4; English Club; ExecutiveBoard, 3; Assistant Manager Dramatics, 2; InterfraternityCouncil, 3; General HomecomingChairman , 4; Dramatics, l · 'l.LowELL MARION ISA KSEN, B.S.(Ed.)Gmtsee High SrltoolDelta Chi.ALVIN ) OliN j ACOBSON, B.S.(E.E.)Emmt/1 High SchoolSigma Chi; Sigma Tau, Secretarr-Treasurer J,Vice President 4; Scabbard and Blade; " ! " Club,Secretary-Treasurer J, Vice President 4; ChairmanMilitary Ball, 4; Baseball, 1-2-3-4; AssociatedEngineers; A. T. E. E.IIARRY JosEPH j ACOBY, B.S.(Ed.)8o11ners r"e".' lligh SrhoolSigma Alpha E psi lon; Scabbard and Blade; " ! "Club; Football.G-{49 )-c>

]1>1>11£ W ILOl R ] AI', B.S.(For.)Cmtrnl Hith Srhool, Mnryoi/1~, MissouriN.lf/. Missouri Stolt TratMrs' Colltg~Chi Alpha Pi; A~sociated Foresters; WesleyFoundation.\'ERLA ] ERCENSE N, B.A.St. Anthony If igh SchoolBritham Young Uniotrsity, Proro, UtahHays Hall; H igh Honors, 1-'2-3-4; English Club;\\'.A. A.CucOIA F.I.IZABET>I Jo,.ts, lJ. S.(H.F.c.)Snndpoim 1/igh SthoolAlpha Phi; Spurs; Home Ec Club; \\'. A. A.;Pep Band Show, 4·P ARRIS EMMETT KAIL, LL.B.Twin Falls High SchoolPhi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Benchand Bar; Pep Band, 1-2-3-4; A. S. U. I. 1\laleChorus; Class Treasurer, J; Chairman FinanceCommittee, Junior Week.]AMES W11.1.ARO K AI.IJU~, B.S.( llus.)Englt II ig/1 S cl•oolSigma Chi; lligh llonors, 2-J; Alpha Kappa Psi,Vice President J; Blue Key, Treasurer 4; "1"Club; I nterfrnternity Council, 3-4, Secretary 4;Chairman Sophomore Frolic; Track, 1-2-3-4, Captain4; Alpha Kappa Psi 1\ledallion; G~m of th~A1ountnins, 1-2, Assistant Business Manager 3,Busi ness 1\lanager 4; Chairman Junior Pro m Programs;Chairman Senior Cap and Gown Committee.P ATRI:R, B.S.(For.)Albany 1/igh School, Albany, New YorkSyramu UnirtrsityDelta Chi; A«ociatecl Foresters; Foil and Mask,Secretary 4, \'ice President 4; Fencing, 3-4.ARTHUR FOLK L ADD, B.S.(Ed.}Comr d'Aime High SchoolLindley Hall; Highest Honors, 2, 4; High Honors,3; Kappa Delta Pi; Rifle T eam, 1-2.LrHIF. Ln:ocuo; LAR~oo;, B.S.Prmon 1/igh SrhoolUnirtrsity of Idaho, Southtrn BrmuhL. 0. S. ln ~titute; Chemists' Club.R ussELL KEITH LEATHERwooo, n.s.Ell< Rirtr High SchoolColl~tt of IdahoUni"trsily of lf/ashingtonTau 1\lem Aleph.II Rl'C'P. L £1)rORD, n.S.(ror.)Cmtmllligh StiJool, Mnnchtsl~r, TmntssuTmntsue Tuhniml School, Cooltoille, TmntsseeSout/l(m Jl1etl10dist University, Dtlllas, T~xnsAssociated r oresters.CARL CLEMENS LEITHE, B.S. ( Bu~. )Co ~ur d'Ainu High SchoolSigma Nu.

CARROLL CLERMONT LIVI,..GSTON, B.S.(Min.E.)Corvallis High School, CorM/lis, OregonTau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Gamma Epsilon;Sigma T au; " ]" Club; Associated Miners, VicePresident; Track, 1·2·3· 4; Cross Country, 2;Miners' Ball Chairman.BoNITA R uTH Lo w, B.S.(Ed.)/lshlon High SchoolAlpha Phi.EowJN HENRY L uTTROPP, B.S.(Agr. )Orofino High SchoolTau Kappa Epsilon; Ag Club; Dairy Productsjudging T eam, 4·ELIZABETH LoUIS£ LYI.E, B.S.(Ed.)Lewis/on High Sc/,oolLewis/on Slalt NormalKappa Kappa Gamma; Treble Clef Club; P epBand Show, 3·MARIE AucuSTA LvNcH, B.S.(Ed.)Orofino High Scl10olCHA UMO \VAJ.K ER LvoN, LL.B.ldallo Falls High SchoolUniursily of CaliforniaBeta Theta Pi; Phi Alpha Delta; Bench and Bar.GERAJ.DINE M cCARTI', B.S.(F.d.)Tulsa Hig/1 School, Tulsa, OklahomaUniversily of TulsaSpringfield Slale TeacMrs CollegeDelta Delta Delta; Attic Club, 2-3; Blue Buckel,3; Gem of 1/u Mountains, '2·3·4; Dramatics, '2; BigSister Captain, 4·j ANET A DELL McCov, B.S.(Ed.)lone Hig/1 School, font, WasllinglonUniuersily of lf/ashinglonClmuy Slale Normal, Chmey, WashingtonAlpha Chi Omega.DorVni.IAMS, B.A.Moscow High SchoolHighest Honors, 1, 4; High Honors, 3; Phi BetaKappa; English Club.SERVANDO AaAO MAI)ARANG, B.S.(Agr.)Sumntr Hig/1 School, Sumnel', W ashingtonInternational Relations Club; CosmopolitanClub, Treasurer 4; Ag Club; Wesley Foundation;Filipino Club.ALB ERT LA I >I MA£DE, B.S. (M.E.)Moscow Hig/1 SchoolK EENAN BusHNELL MAI NS, B.S.(Bus.)Boise High SchoolUniuersily of WashingtonPhi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade.

EuGENE BIRO MANWARING, B.S.(Bus.)Rexburg High Scl:oolRici

VERNON }EROME NE~SON, B.S.( £ .F..)Troy High SchoolSigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity RifleClub, President; Associated E ngi neers; A. I.E . £.,President; Rifle Team; Boxing.L AWRENCE SHARI' NEwcoMB, B.S.(For.)Coeur d'Alene High SchoolDelta Tau Delta; Associated Foresters, President2; Engineers' Day Associated Forester Chairman,t.Roo ERT EARl. NEWHOUSE, B.S.(Bus.)Kuna High SchoolUnivrrsif)' of WashingtonBeta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Blue Key; AdClub; Track, 3-4; Circulation Manager BlueBuclut; A. S. U. I. President, 4; InterfraternityCouncil, 3·4·}EAN c. NIELSEN, M.A.idaho Falls High SchoolBrigham Young UniversityRidenbaugh Hall, Proctor.WESLEI' STEPHAN NocK, B.S.(Pre-Med.)Harrison Technical Higlt Sc/10ol, Chicago, J/1.Northweste-rn University.Sherwood Music ScltoolDelta Tau Delta; Chemists' Club.KENNETH }OHN NOLT.IE, B.S. (C.E.)Nortlt Central High School, SpokaneA. S. C. E., Vice President 3; Associated Engineers.JoHN HEYEROAH~ NoRnY, B.S.( Ed.)Rupe-rt High SchoolSigma Alpha Epsilon; " [" Club, Treasurer 4;Football, 2-3-4; Track, 3; Class President, 4·WENOE~L HowARD OLSEN, B.S.(F.d.)Mompelier High ScltoolUniversity if Idaho, Southern BrandtPhi Delta Theta; Kappa Delta Pi; English Club;Pep Band; A. S. U. J. Male Chorus; UniversityOrchestra; University String Quartet.RonF.RT STANLEY OPT£, H.S.( For.)Bulle Higlt School, Bulle, MontanaUniversity of MontanaLindley Hall; Associated Foresters.KENNETH DEw ORR, B.S.(Pre-Med.)Moscow High SchoolScabbard and Blade; Pre-Med Club.NORVA~ THEODORE 0STROOT, B.S.( Bus.)Moscow High SchoolPhi Delta Theta; E nglish Club; Gem of the Mountains,T-2-3-4; Vandaleers, 2-3; A. S. U. T. MaleChorus, 4; Chairman Junior Song; Pep BandShow, 2-3.JoHN WtLLIAM PARKER, B.S.(For.)Garden Vallq lligh SchoolLindley Hall; Xi Sigma Pi; Associated Foresters.PAUl. EOWIN PA UI.SON, B.S.(M.E.)Duke of Connaught High School, New Westminster,British ColumbiaUniversity of British ColumbiaPhi Gamma Delta; Sigma Tau; Class Vice President,4; Interfraternity Council, Vice President4; Associated Engineers, Vice President 4; IdahoEngineer, Managing Editor 4·FERN MARTE PA ULSEN, B.A.Lewiston High SchoolKappa Alpha Theta; Spurs, Treasurer 3; ThetaSigma, Vice President 4; English Club; W. A. A.,1-2-3; Argonaul, 2-3; Class Secretary, 2; A. S.U. I. Secretary, 3·MII.OR£0 EDNA PETERSON, B.S.(Ed.)Lewis and Clark High School, SpokaneHighest Honors, 3; High Ho nors, 2, 4; DeltaSigma Rho; Kappa Delta Pi; English Club;Debate, 1-2-3·4, Manager 3·JosEPH EowiN PIMRNTEL, B.S.(Chem.E.)Shoshont High Scl•oolDelta Chi; Associated Engineers; A. S. C. E.;fda/to Enginur.G.{ 53 .}c)

JoHN WJ~LIAM PowELL, B.S.(Bus.)RupeTt Hig/, SclloolGooding CollegeSigma Alpha Epsilon; Blue Key; Delta PsiOmega; Intercollegiate Knights; Blue Bucket, 2;Gem, 2; Argonaut, 2, Circulation Manager 3,Rusiness Manager 4; J nterfratcrnity Council.FREOERICK FENN QUIST, B.S.( F.. E.)Kooskia High SchoolKappa Sigma; Sigma Tau, President 4; Scabbardand Blade, First L ieutenant 3-4; Associated Engineers;A. l. E. E., Secretary-Treasurer 3; InterfraternityCouncil; Class Vice President, 4·THOMAS ALVIN REARDON, fl.A.Post Falls High SchoolTau Mem Aleph; English Club; Rille Team.EuiOTT E uG ENE REDMAN, B.S.(For.)Pocatello High SchoolPhi Gamma Delta; Football, 1.LLOYD RoBERT REED, B.S.(E.E.)MontprlitT High SchoolDelta Tau Delta; Sigma Tau; IntercollegiateKnights; Associated Engineers; A. I. E. E.; IdahoEnginur, Associate Editor.H ucH REDFORD, LL.B.Rupert High Sc/,oolUniversity of Idaho, Southern BranchSigma Alpha Epsilon; Highest Honors, 1; HighHonors, 2; Phi Alpha Delta; Henc h and Bar;I dallo Law Joumal.MARY LARENE RICHARDS, B.S.(Ed.)Moscow llig/, Scl10olKappa Alpha Theta; Spurs; Daleth Teth Gimcl;English Club; Treble Clef Club, 2-3; vV. A. A.JEAN ALMIRA RICHARDSON, B.S.(Ed.)Mosrow High SchoolHigh Honors, 3; Kappa Delta Pi; English Club.BERNARD JosEPH RIF.GF.R, B.S.(Agr.)St. Maries High Sc/10olLindley Hall; Ag Club; DeSmet Club; Football,1-2-3; Dairy Products Judging Team, 3·WAI.TER CI.EM6T ROBBINS, B.S.(Ed.)Moscow High SchoolOregon State CollrgeKappa Sigma; DeSmet Club.JoHN Mu.roRD RANTSCHLER, B.S.(Ed.)Comr d'Aienr High Sc/,oolTau Kappa Epsilon.LLOYD ADELBERT RJUTCEL, B.S.(Bus.)Anahrim Union High School, Anaheim, Calif.Fullerton Junior College, Fullerton, Calif.Kappa Sigma; Curtain; Scabbard and Blade,First Sergeant 4; Class President, 2; Yell Duke, 3;Yell King, 4; J unior Week Mixer C hairman; R allyCommittee Chairman, 4; Dramatics, 3-4; StageManager, 1-~; Military Ball Chairman, 4·CI.AYNE ROBISON, B.A.Boise High SchoolPhi Gamma Delta; High Honors, 2, 4; SilverLance; Blue Key, Secretar)' 3-4; Scabbard andBlade; Curtain, President 3; IntercollegiateKnights, Junior Knight; Hell Divers, President3; Minor "I" Club; English Club; Gun of 1heM oun/aim, 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4; Dramatics,1-2-3-4; Swimming, 1-2-3; Sophomore MixerChairman; Student Affairs and Relations CommitteeChairman, 2.FREDRIC D. RosE, B.S.(E.E.)Nampa High SchoolUniversity of 1 daho, Southem Branc/1Ridenbaugh Hall; A. I. E. E.; Associated Engineers.MARIE MARJORIE RosENAU, B.S. (Ed.)Genesee High SchoolHays Hall; Women's "I" Club, Secretary 4; W.A. A., Executive Board 3; Rille Club, President3; Basketball, 2-3-4; Baseball, 3; Volleyball, 3-4;Soccer, 4; Rille Team, 2-3; Horseshoe Manager, 3·G£oRG E THOMAS Ross, B.S.( Ed.)Culdesac High SchoolG-{54}'8

MARGARET VICTORIA RYOHOLM, B.A.Moscow High SchoolHighest Honors, 4; High Honors, 3; Sigma AlphaIota, C haplain 4·GLENN MARTIN SATCHWELI., B.S.(Ed.)Rathdrum High SchoolChmey Stale Normal, Chmty, WashingtonRidenbaugh Hall; High Honors, 4·0Rvll.t.E L11.1.1s ScHMin, B.S.(Ed.)l.ewiston High Scl10olPhi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade; "I"Club, President 4; Football.FREOERICK VICTOR ScHNEIDER, B.S.(Min.E.)Lewis 11nd Cl11rk High School, SpolumeAlpha Tau Omega; Sigma Tau; Sigma GammaEpsilon, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Associated Miners,Vice President J, President 4; DeSmet Club;Chairman Decorations Committee, J u nior Cabaret;ldal:o Engineer, Circulation Manager 2;ld11l:o Miner, Managing Editor 4·CHARLES PETER ScHUMACHER, B.S.( Bus.)Moscow High SchoolArgonaut, 2; Gem of tile Mountains, 2-3.ARTHUR RocF.R ScHWARZ, B.S.(Mus.Ed.)Kmniah High SchoolWillmntlle UniversityCornish School of Music, Seal/It, W11shing1tmSigma 'l'au; High Honors, 1.DoROTHY J EAN ScoTT, B.S.(Ed.)Moscow High SthoolGamma Phi Beta; English Club.EDNA LoUJs£ Sco·r-r, B.A.Moscow High Scl:oolKappa Alpha T heta; Kappa Phi, T reasurer 3,President 4; Dalerh Teth Gimel. Vice President 3;English Club, Bookshelf Committee Chairman 4;Treble Clef Club, Presiden t 2; Class Secretary, 4;A. W. S. Cabinet, 4; Vandalettes, r-2-3; Big SisterCaptain, 3; Narthex Table.CHARLES ALLEN SEVERN, B.S.(Bus.)Montpelier Higl: SchoolUniversity of Idaho, Southern Br11ncl:Delta Tau Delta; Highest Honors, 3; High Honors,1-2; Blue Key; Alpha Kappa Psi; ChairmanFinance Committee, Senior Ball; InterfraternityCouncil.CECIL ELLIS SHAwvER, B.S.(Agr.)Jerome High Scl:oolSigma u; Ag Club; Baseball, 2.WESLEY ORR SHURTLIFF, B.S.(Ed.)PoCIItello High SchoolAlpha Tau Omega; Hell Divers, 4; Football, t;Basketball, 1-:2; Baseball, 2.JoHN ARTH UR SII.VESTER, M.S.(Ed.)Ricks High School, RexburgRicks College, RexburgHighest Honors, 3; Kappa Delta Pi.FLORENCE PRIEBE SIMPSON, B.S. ( Bu~.)Moscow fliglt StlloolDelta Gamma.RuTH LYDIA SMITH, B.S.(Ed.)Moscow High SchoolDaleth T eth Gimel; Spurs.WAYNt BuRR SMITH, B.S.(E.E.)Emmell High SchoolChi Alpha Pi; Wesley Foundation.WILLIS MERTON SMITH, B.S.(Ed.)Boise Higl: SchoolP hi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade; HellDivers; "I" Club, Vice P resident 3; Football,t-:2-3-4; R. 0. T. C. Cadet Colonel; Rifle Team,1- 2; Baseball, 3-4.

ANNIE E LIZABETH SNow, B.S.(Mus.Ed.)Rigby High ScltoolKappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Alpha Iota, SecretaryJ, Vice President 4; Vandaleers, Accompanist,'l-3-4·MARVIN H EN RY SNYOER, B.S.(Ed.)Orofino High School&wislon Stale NormalLambda Chi Alpha.VIOLET EvELYN SoNCSTAD, B.S.(H.Ec.)Moscow High SchoolDaleth Teth Gimel; Home Ec Club; WesleyFoundation.RICHARD K ENNETH STANTON, B.A.Moscow High SchoolPhi Delta Theta; Blue Key, Treasurer J, President4; Silver Lance; Press Club; Argonartl, ManagingEditor J, Editor 4: P ep Band, 2-3-4; JuniorCabaret Chairman; Freshman Glee Chairman;U niversity Orchestra, 1; Blue Buckel, 1-'l.GILBERT Ct.ENCY ST. CLAIR, B.A.Idaho Falls High Sd10olPhi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Manager,1-2-3; Class President, 3; Class Treasurer, 4·WALTER FRANK SnvENS, fl.S. (Agr.)Richfield High ScltoolTHOMAS BASll. STEWART, B.S.( Bus.)Mouow Higlt SchoolKappa Sigma.K ARl. f

BENJAMIN EARL THOMAS, B.S.(Ed.)Boise High SchoolAlbion Stnl~ NormalLindley Hall; Foil and Mask; Cosmopolitan Club;J nternational Relations Club.CHARLES HI NDS THOMPSON, B.S.(C.E.)Gooding High SchoolSigma Alpha Epsilon; High Honors, 1, 4; SigmaTau; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. C. E., President4; A. S. U. 1. Male Chorus; Pep Band, 3-4.ELJZAOETII ANN THOMPSON, B.S.(Ed.)Moscow Higl• SchoolGamma Phi Beta; Hell Divers, 1-2; English Club,2-3-4; Vandalettes, I -2·3·EV£1.YN MAY THORNHILL, B.A.K~llogg High SclwolHays Hall; Highest Honors, 3; High Honors, I, 4;Sigma Delta Pi, President; English Club; \V.A. A., 1.WILLIAM LIONEL TowNs, B.S.(For.)Sioux City High Sclwol, Sioux City, IowaR OBERT \VILLARD VANCE, B.S.(Chcm.E.)Boise High SchoolGardm Cily Junior Co/leg~Beta Theta Pi.JoHN GATES VERBERKM0£5, B.S.(Pre-Med.)Kooskia High SchoolKappa Sigma.ELIZABETH ALICE VINCENT, B.S.Moscow Higl• SclwolMIRIAM IRENE VIRTANEN, B.A.Mullmt High SchoolKappa Kappa Gamma; Highest Honors, 1-2-3;Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta, President2; English Club, President 3; Atgonaul.HARRY RANDALL WALLIS, LL.B.Blnclifool High SchoolUni v~rsily of Idaho, Soul/urn BranchSigma Alpha Epsilon; J unior Week PublicityChairman; Gem of lite Moun/aim, Snapshot Editor1, Organizations Manager 2.CHA JH.£S OscAR WAMSTAO, B.S.(C.E.)Wilder High SchoolChi Alpha Pi; A. S. C. E.DELBERT J oNES WARD, B.S.(E.E.)Rigby High SchoolUuiversily of Idaho, Soul/urn BmncltRidenbaugh Hall; High Honors, 2; A. S. C. E.;Dramatics, I; University Orchestra, 1.DoRoTHY WARD, B.S.(Ed.)Lewiston High SchoolUni v~rsily of WashinglollKappa Alpha Theta; Curtain.CARL WAYNE WARNER, B.S.(Ed.)Lindsey High School, Lindsey, C,/ifomiaJAMES MARTIN WARNER, B.S.( Bus.)Boise High SchoolAlpha Tau Omega; Football, 1; Ida/10 Handbook,Editor 3·FRANCES CAROI.l' N WH EEJ.ER, B.S.( Bus.)Boise High SchoolAlpha Chi Omega; High Honors, I-2; Phi ChiTheta, Secretary 3-4; Spurs; Cardinal Key, Secretary4; Mortar Board; Women's ''[''Club, 3-4;Gem, 2; House Presidents' Counci l, 3-4.8{57}-c:>

GAI/r L. WH!PP~ E , B.S.( Bus.)Idaho Falls Higl• SchoolUnivtrsily of California til l.os AngelesCalifornia lrwilult of TechnologyLindley Hall; Class Treasurer, "·L LOYD ELMER WHITLOCK, B.S.( Bus.)Newberg High School, Ntwberg, OregonPhi Delta Theta; A. S. U. I. Male Chorus.GLE«N \VI[.I.I AMS, B.S. (!~.)Malad High SchoolU1al1 Slalt Agricullural CollegtUnivtrsily of ldahfJ, Soui!JenJ Bmnt/1Delta Tau Delta.J ACK LI.OYO WH.LIAM S, B.S.(Ed.)Malad Higl• SchoolScabbard and Blade; Executive Board, 4; Scabbardand Blade, Captain.MADELEINE LOUISE WILLIAMSON, B.S.(H.Ec.)Jerome High SchoolUnicersily of Idaho, Soulhern BmnchAlpha Chi Omega; Home Ec Club.ARTH UR VERNE WILSON, B.M.Salem High School, Salem, Oregon0/c/ahoma City Universilyf.f/illamelle UniursilyAlpha Tau Omega; University Orchestra, 3-4;Student String Quartet, 3; Faculty String Quartet,4; Little Theatre Orchestra, 3-4.GEORGE GREEN WILSON, B.S.(Ed.)Moscow High SchoolPhi Delta Theta; "1" Club; Football, 1-2-3-4.HARRY Al.rR£0 W1~ SON , B.S.(Ed.)Coeur d' /lime High SchoolSigma u; Scabbard and 131ade; Yell Duke, 1-2;Yell King, 3; Baseball, 1; Tumbling, 1-2-3-4;Track, 1, 3·HowARD LEO NA RD WI SEMAN, B.S.Twin Falls High SchoolDelta Chi; Debate, 1-2; Blue Bucket, 2.H ELEN CocHRAN WI SWAt r., B.S.(H.Ec.)Jerome High SchoolUniversily of Idaho, Soullutrn Bmnt/1College Wo men's Club, President 4; Kappa Phi;Daleth Teth Gimel; Home Ec Club, President;A. \V. S.JoHN W1 SOOM WISWAL~, B.S.(Agr.)Jerome lf igh SchoolAg Club.DoN M uRRAY \Voi.FE, B.S.Palouse High School, Palouse, If/ ashinglonDelta Chi; Pep Band, 1-2-3-4; University Orchestra,2..\V11.LIAM TRAVERS Wooo, B.S.(Pre-Med.)Cotur d'Alene High ScluJolSigma Alpha Epsilon; Pre-Med Club; Universit yOrchestra; Pep Band; A. S. U. I. Male Chorus;Swimming.JACK ARTHUR WUNDERLICH , H.S.(Bus.)S1. Maries High Scl,oolSigma Alpha Epsilon; Basketball Manager, 2-3;Managers' Club, 3; Argonaut, 1.AI>A FRANCES Yon, B.S.(Ed.)Keflogg High Scl,oolChmey Slale Normal, Chmey, f.f/miJingtonPi Beta Phi; DeSmet Club; /lrgo/J(lllf, 3; BlueBucket, 3·RITA M ARY YosT, li.S.( Ed.)Kellogg High SchoolCheney Stale Nonnal, Cheney, f.f/asl•ingtonPi Beta Phi; DeS met Club; House Presidents'Council; Panhellenic; Blue Buckel, 3·

*VICTOR WARNER, one of Phi Delts'triple-threat activity men. Vic, on lya junior, has distinguished himself asa Vandal basketeer, and demonstratedhis executive ability b)' servingas Duke of the Knights and aspresident of his class during his freshmanyear.******

PAu l. R usT.. ••..••R AYMOND SowDERC A ROL C..\\II'IIEU .BRENNAN D AVI S":\Juts!" the juniors gave the passwordfor their week that ended in an01 sy medley of maniacs, music, andcabarets. Bars could not keep the nutsfrom bolting around loose, and the N .R. :\., from a crazy angle, provided afree license and an hilarious motif forJ unior \\'eek. Carl Iorfitt was generalchairman, aided by his henchmen, R oberrWetherell, Charles Warner, JohnSteward, and Fred Sanger .G.{6o}e>

EARt. B oPP••Paul R ust was junior class presidentthe fi rst semester and Earl Bopp t hesecond. Other first semester officers wereRaymond Sowder, vice president ; CarolCampbell , secretary; Brennan Davis,t reasurer. Leila Gabbey was elected vicepresident, Bill H unt, secretary, and RosaneRoark, treasurer, for the secondsemester. Reginald Lyons and 1arySimonton served as committee chairment he first semester.L EJI,A CAU llEY\\'11.t.JAM I J U N r••R osANNE R oARK

MA~RINA j ~ A'ITA ALDECOA, B.S.(Ed.)Boiu Hi,(h SrhoolDeSmet Club;\\'. A. A.; Women's Rifle Team.A'Oa.E"' EARL ALDEN, B.S.(Ed.)Bo>ill H ((h SrhoolLambda Chi Alpha; "J" Club; Track, '2; In terfraternityCouncil.HOLLI CE 1\J. ALI>RII>{:t, B.S.( Ed.)Bomurs Ftrry 1/igh SrhoolLindley Hall.DA\'ID CARL ALFTIN£, B.S.(Agr.)1/arcourt High School, Harrourt, lowaI own State ColltgtTau Kappa Epsilon; Ag Club.ROBERT EDOAR AMES, B.S.(Agr.)Emmell II iglt SchoolBeta Theta Pi; Rifl e Team, 1-'2-J ; Boxing, 3·II ELBN COAINA AM STun, B.S.(Ed.)Glenm f~rry High SchoolAlpha Chi Omega; English Club; Episcopal ClubDramatics; W. A. A.CLARESCE LEE A'DHSO,, B.S.(Ed.)Lru:iston flit.h SrhoolLru:iston Stntt NormalDelta Psi Omega; Curtain; Baseball; Dramatics.;\l,u.>• 1\IARGARET ANDERSON, B.S.( Bus.)Porattllo High SrhoolUnirtrsity of Idaho, Southtrn BranchAlpha Phi; Highest H onors, 1-2-3; Phi Chi Theta.DEL L eRov ANI>REws, B.S.(E.E.)Ruptrtlfit.h SrhoolUnirrrsit.v of 1 daho, Southtm BranchAssociated Engineers; A. I. E. E.j OilN LOR ENZO ARAM, H.S.(Bus.)Grangtcille High SchoolDelta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi.]AN£ FRANCE> ARCHBOLD, B.A.Grant II igh Srhool, Portlmtd, OregonUniversity of OrtgonKappa Kappa Gamma; Highest Honors, '2 .CHESTER EMIL ARNDT, B.S.(Agr.)Neillsville High School, Neillsoillt, WisconsinUnicusity of Idaho, Southern BrrmrhAg Club; Dairy Club.HowARD ARNETT, 13.$.(1\J. E.)Wallau llir,l• SrhoolLambda Chi Alpha; A. S. :'>1. E.\\'ooo•ow E•tERSON ARRJ NCTON, B.S.(l\I.E.)Molllptlitr Hi~h SchoolUnhtrsity of Idaho, Southtrn BrandlJ.indley llall; Associated Engineer>.EDWIN 1\111.0 ATWOOD, B.S.(E.E.)Spolcant, lf/ashingtonTau 1\lem Aleph; Highest Honors, 1; High Honors,z; :\ ssociated Engineers.1\IIRI AM DoROTHY BABCOC K, B.S.( Ed.)Twin Falls High Sch()olGamma Phi Beta; Argonaut, z.CHARLES BLR ... F.LI. BAKER, B.S.(Ed.)Gooding lli,~h SdtoolGooding ColltgeSigma Alpha Epsi lon; Delta J>si Omega; EnglishClub.j ACK H. BARBEE, B.S.(l\lin.E.)Slwshone High SchoolUniversity of Idaho, Southtm BrtmcltDelta Chi; Football, Z-J; Wrestling, '2-3·

~IAill' DAVID BEAMER, B.S.(Ed.)Fihr Rural High SchoolUnir~rsily of Idaho, Sou/hem BranthGamma Phi Beta.ALICE ;\hRJA>I BELL, B.A.Moscow lligh SchoolCHARLOTTE LtJCILLE BELL, B.S.(Ed.)Blackfool 1/igh SchoolPi Beta Phi.RoBERT \\'1NSTON ll EN~ETT, B.S.Mounlain lfome 1/igh SchoolTau Kappa Epsilon; Intercollegiate Knights,junior 1\lan; EpiM:opal Club; InterfraternityCouncil; Debate, 1.ALFRED Wn.LIAM BERG, B.S.(Ed.)fdal>o Falls High SchoolAlpha T au Omega; " 1" Club; Football , 1·2·J;Varsity T rack, 2-3; Freshman Bonfire Chairman;Intramural Athletic Manager, 3; " I" Club SportsCarnival Chairman, 3·PAUL H ENRY BERC, ll.S.(C.E.)Idaho Falls lli.(l> SchoolAl pha Tau Omega; " J" Club, Treasurer 3; A. S.C.E.; Football, •·2·3·HAROLD GEoRGE BERGEs, B.S.(Agr.)Twin Falls High Sch(J()IOrcgon S1a1e Co/leg~Ridenbaugh Hall; Boxing.HowARD LYNI' BoDJL\, B.S.(Agr.)Presion High SrhoolL. D. S. Institute; lligh Honors, •; Ag Club.EAR l. ANTHONY BoPP, LL.B.S1mdpoin1 High SchoolPhi Gamma Delta; Blue Ker; Hench and Bar;Curtain; DeSmet Club; Dramatics, 1-2-3; Ct1n oflhe Jllounlains, 2-3; Sophomore Frolic Chairman;Class President, 3·WILSON FRANCIS Bow, B.S.(C.E.)Nampa High SrhoolChi Alpha Pi; A. S. C. E.; Associated Engineers;Intercollegiate Knights; Interfraternity Council.Wu.LJAM BRucE BowLER, B.A.Goodin,~ 1/igh Schooll'hi Gamma Delta; /lrgom111t, J·2·J·EuGENE WILLIAM BowMAN, B.S.(Ed.)Norlh Powder 1/igl> Srhool, Norlh Powder, Ore.Oregon Nom111l Srhool, Monmouth, Ore.Eastern Oregon Normal Sthool, l .11 Grande, Ore.Uniursily of OregonKappa Sigma.RICHARD ELLIS BoveE, B.S.(E.E.)S1. Marits High Sth(J()IHARoLD RoBEilT BoYD, 13.A.Moscow High SdroolPhi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Blue Key;Press Club; \"andaleers, 2-3; Class Treasurer, 1;Gem of lht /11oulllains, .1-4; Argonaul, 3-4, NewsEditor 4; Blue Bucket, Associate Editor 4·IIANNAH MARGARET BozARTH, B.S.(II. Ec.)f.ewislon 1/igh Schooluwis1on Slate NormalKappa Kappa Gamma.WILLIAM SPEN('ER BRAILSFORD, B.A.Twin fi>lls II igh SrhoolPhi Delta Theta; Football, •-~; InterfraternityCouncil.j osP.t•tuN£ ANNA BReCKENRIDGE, B.S.( I~.)Boise 1/igh SchoolDelta Gamma; Argonaut, 1-3; W. A. A.LEST£R RAYMONO BRow:., B.S.(Bus.)Sandpoinllligh SrhoolDelta Chi; Interfraternity Council.

STEWA~'I' EDWARD BROWN, B.S.(For.)Twin Ftdls lligh SchoolUniversity of Idaho, Soutlttrn BranchSigma Alpha Epsilon; Xi Sigma Pi; Hell Divers;A. S. U. I. .1-lale Chorus.CA~OL Jov CAMPIIEr.r., B.A.Rosalia lligh St!tool, Rosa/itt, WtJs/iingltmKappa Alpha Theta; Highest llonors, 1-2-3;Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; EnglishClub; Women's "1" Club, Treasurer J; A. \\ '. S.,Treasurer J; \\'. A. A., Treasurer J; \ 'andaleers;Class Secretary, 3·CHARLES EDWARD .1-l. CARLSON 13.S.(For.)Jamntown High School, ]llmrstown, New YorkSigma Chi; lligh Honors, 1; Xi Sigma Pi; Wrestling,1-2; Uoxing, 2-J·EARl. \\'11.t'ORD CARLSON, B.S.(Bus.)Pouuello II igh SchoolUrtivtrsity of Idaho, So11them BrtmcltRidenbaugh Hall; Debate.DoROTHY IRENE CARR, B.S.(Ed.)If/essington Springs High School, If/essingtonSprinxs, South Dakotalf/rssinxton Springs Junior ColltgtUnirtrsil_v of 1 daho, Southtrn BrandtHays Hall.CLvo•; J tAN CHAI'>'INS, B.A.//ill Military AcademyBeta Theta Pi; Class Vice President, 2; /frgonaul,1-2; lnterfraternit)' Council; Gem of the Mountains,1 -~; Dramatics, I ·'l-J.C. \\'oRTil Cr.ARKE, B.S.Rigby lli,~lt SchoolAlpha Tau Omega.DALE DA KREL CLEMONS, LL.B.Gooding II i!(h Stl,oolGooding CollegeSigma Alpha Epsilon; Bench and Bar.JEAN EMH.r Cr.oucH, B.A.Weiser II igh SchoolKappa Kappa Gamma; High Honors, .1: CosmopolitanClub; International Relations Club, Secretary;Lutheran Students Association, Secretary;House 1\lanagers' Association, 2-J; Treble ClefClub, r-2; \'andaleers, J; \\'. A. A., 1 2-J; \\'omen'sRiAe Team, 1-2, ;\lanager J·HowARD LoREN CooK, B.S.{Arch.)Comr d'/flme lligh SchoolAlpha Tau Omega; Intercollegiate Knights; HellDivers; Managers' Club; Attic Club; /frxontJut, 1;Executive lloard, 2; Junior Track t>lanager.\\'ru.ARO I KVIN CoNWEJ.L, B.S.(Geol.)Stlltlll /Ina High Sdtool, Smtln /!till, CaliforniaTau Kappa Epsilon.WrLLIAM HAROLD COPPEDGE, B.S.(Hus.)Boiu II igh SchoolUnicersily of WashingtonBoxing r. Janager, 3-4.HELEN OoROTH>' CREASER, B.S.(H.Ec.)San Ditgo Smior lfigh School, Smt Diego, Calif.Hays Hall ; Horne Ec Club; W. A. A.J UDITII CRI'rts, B.S.(Arch.)Fm'f.O lligh School, Fargo, Norlh DnlcoltJNol'llt Dt~lcola Slate CollegeGamma Phi Beta; Universit )' Orchestra; KappaJ>hi.CHARLF.S RAl'MONO CROWLEY, B.S.Idaho Falls lligh SchoolUnivtrsity of ft1111to, Southern BmnrhAlpha Tau Omega.PERRI' c~LP, JR., B.A.Comr d'Alene lfigh SchoolP hi Gamma Delta; Blue Key; Press Club, 2-3,Secretary-T reasurer 3; /lrgonaut, 1-'l, M anagingEditor J; Gem of tht Mou/1/ains, 1- 2-3; Blue Buckel2; idaho llmtdbook, 1.ARTH l/ R r~ c E .. oR DAHL, B.S.(E.r •. )Comr d'/flme High SchoolAlpha Tau Omega; High Ho nors, 1-2; Sigma Tau;Associated Engineers, Secretaq•-Trcnsurcr; Ida/toEnxinur, 2.G usTAV ALBERT DAHLKE, JR., B.S.{t\ lin.E.)Cmtral Y. M. C. /1. Day High School, Chicago,IllinoisLindley Hall; Associated Miners; T rack, 2; Swimming,2-3.

ELIZABETH CvNTIIIA DALI', B.S.(Ed.)Buhl High Sc/1001Albion Slale NormtdAlpha Phi; Kapp:1 Phi; House Managers' Club.WILLIAM R u t·us DAVID, ]R., B.S.(Agr.)Lascauas 11 igh Sdwol, Lascasses, TmnessuSlale Tearlurs' College, Murfreesboro, TmneuttSigma Alpha Epsilon; Ag Club; "Little fnternarional,"1-2, Assistant Manager J; ChnmpionFitter and Showman of Dairy Cattle, 2; DairyCattle Judging Team, J.BREN>IAN BRI

KEITH ELDEN EvANS, B.S.(Agr.)Twin Falls High Scl1oolGLENN ExuM, B.S.(Ed.)Pocatello High ScltoolSigma Nu; Curtain; Freshman Song Chairman;Pep Band, 1-2-3-4, Manager 4; A. S. U. I. MaleChorus, 3-4; University Orchestra, 3-4; MixedChorus, 1; House Managers' Club.•JoHN T HOMAS FARQUHAR, LL.B.Lewis and Clark High School, SpokmuLindley Hall; Delta Sigma Rho, President 4;Bench and Bar; Argonaut, 1-2-3-4; Debate, 1-2-4,Manager 4; Blue Bucket, 1-2-3-4; Gem of ll1eMountains, 3·WILLIAM MARK FELT, B.A., LL.B.Twin Falls High ScltoolBeta Theta Pi; Debate, 1-2; Dramatics, 2; InterfraternityCouncil, 3·RoBERT T HEODORE FEI,TON, LL.B.Lewiston High SchoolPhi Delta Theta; Bench and Bar; "!" Club;Track, 1-2-3.HETTY J EAN FTSHER, R.S.(Mus.Ed.)Coeur d'Alene High SchoolAlpha Chi Omega.GEORGE Ar.BERT fiTZPATRICK, B.S.(Agr.)St. Aml1ony 1/igh SchoolSigma Chi; Ag Club; DeSmet Club.T.1.0Yn IvAN FLOYD, B.S.(Chem. E.)Lewiston fl igh SchoolR idenbaugh Hall; Chemists' Club.JAMES GERA r.o FoctF., B.S.(C.E.)Moscow High St!JoolFRANK R OBERT FoRo, B.S.( Bus.)Lewis and Clark High Sclwol, SpokaneDelta Tau Delta; Hell Di vers.CONRAD ORVILLE FRAZIER, B.A.Sandpoint High SchoolPhi Gamma Delta; Press Club; Scabbard andBlade; Gem of the M oun/aim, 3; Blue Bucket, ArtEditor J; Argonaut, Art Editor 3; InterfraternityCouncil, 2-3.Eow1N FRANCIS FRtCKE, B.S.Rupert High Sc/JoolUniversity of Idaho, Sou/hem BmnchLindley Hall; Highest Honors, 2; Phi Delta Chi;Chemists' Club; Track, 2; Associated Eng ineers,1-2.LEILA GAKBEY, B.S. (Bus.)Boise 1/ig/1 SchoolDelta Gamma; Gem of tl1e Mountains, 3; Argonaut,1-2-3; \V. A. A., 1; Class Vice President, J; HigSister Captain; Blue Bucket, 1; A. \V. S. Cabinet.GuY GLF.N GAoF., B.S.(C.E.)Auburn 1/igh Scllool, Auburn, NebraskaGEORGE F. GACON, JR., B.S.(C.F:.)Blackfoot Higl1 SchoolUniversity of Idaho, Southern BmnchAlpha Tau Omega; Associated Engineers.GEORGE Cur.TON GAI.E, B.S.(Bus.)Clarkston High Scllool, Clm·kston, Washing/onPhi Delta Theta.JsoRtr.r.t VJCTORJA GIRSON, B.S.( H.Ec.)1/ictoria High School, 1/ictoria, B. C.Pi Beta P hi.JoHN MASON GJBB, B.S.(Bus.)Polytulwic High School, Long Beach, CaliforniaLong Beach Juniol' CollegeBeta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi.G-{ 66 }c:>

GI!ORCE LEROY GILES, B.S.(I\I.E.)Comr d'Alene High SchoolSigma Alpha Epsilon; Associated Engineers; A. S.1\1. E., Secretary 3, P resident 4; J nterfraternityCouncil; Hell Divers; Class \ 'ice President, 1;Swimming, 2.DoROTHY \ 'JRCINIA Gooos, B.S.(Ed.)Filer Rural High SrhoolUnitersity of Idaho, Southern BranchGamma Phi Heta; \\'. A. A.; Argonaut.MARC•ARET MA uD Gooo, B.S.(Pre- urs.)l.os Angtlts High School, Los AngtltJ, CaliforniaOuidmtal College, Los Angtlts, CaliforniaPasadma JuniorColltgt, Los AngtltS, CalifomiaUnirtrsity of If/ ashingtonKappa Kappa Gamma.CECIL RoscoE GREATIIOUSE, LL.Il.Boiu High SchoolSigma Alpha Epsilon; Intercollegiate Knights;Argonaut, 1; Intercollegiate Debate, 1-2-3, Manager1; Gem of the t.1ountaim, '1, Assistant Manager3; Interfraternity Council, J; Varsity Boxing,3·1\1 RRRI I.I. GREEN, B.S.( Bu•.)Mosrow 1/igh Scl10oll'hi Delta Theta.jACK GRooM, ll.S.(For.)Walla Walla lligl> Sc/10ol, Wallo Walla, Wash.University of lf/tullingtonTau Phi Delta; Associated Foresters; UniversityOrchestra, 3·BucE \' uNoN GRO\'£S, B.S. ( Bu~.}Winchtsttr High SchoolTau Kappa Epsilon.H AROLD DoNALD I-IArTUSO~~, n.S.(E.E.)Manual Training High School, Brooltlyn, Ntt0YorltCorntll UnitersitySigma Chi; Press Club; English Club; Foil and1\la•k; Intercollegiate Knights; Fencing, 2-J; BhuBudut, 'l, Editor 3·STANLEY Row1 . ANO IIAI.I., B.S.(M.E.)Winchesltr High SchoolChi Alpha Pi; High Honors, 3; Associated Engineers.Rou RRT HLUM HAtLER, B.S.(Chem. E.)Twin Falls High SchoolUnictrsity of Idaho, SoutMrn Brml(/1Lindley 1-lnll; 'I daho Chemists; Associntcd Engineers.WAYNE WEND BI.L I-IAMI'TO>I, B.S.(Ed.)Gmtssee II ig/1 Scl>oolSigma Nu.WAI'!

Ross CoLE HARRIS, B.S.(Bus.)Madison High Sd10ol, RexburgRicks Collegt, RexburgAlpha Tau Omega.MARY EDNA HARTLEY, B.S.( Bus.)Fruitland High Sd10olKappa Alpha Theta; Gem of the Mountains, z;Vandaleers, 1· 2· J; Treble Clef Club, 1-2; UniversityMixed Quartet, 2; \V. A. A., z; A. W. S.Cabinet, 3·FORREST ROBERT HAUCK, B.S.Montpeliet· High SchoolUniversity of 1 dallo, Southern BranchLindley Hall; Kappa Delta Pi.F.ARI. THOMAS HAYES, B.S.(Met.)Wallace High SchoolRidenbaugh Hall; Sigma Gamma Epsilo n; AssociatedMiners.}OHN FRED HAYS, B.S.(For.)Nampa High SchoolUniversity of ldai10, Soutl1tr11 BranchDelta Tau Delta; Associated l'oresters.RonF.RT AI.EXANDER HERMAN, B.S.(Bus.)North Cmtral High School, SpokaneKappa Sigma; Minor " I" Club; Hell Divers;Swimming, 1.-3.RoBERT CoNDIT HERRICK, R.S.( Bus.)Wallace Hig/1 SchoolSigma Chi; Blue Key; Curtain, President J; AlphaKappa Psi; English Club; Press Club; Gem of ll~tMoun/aim, '• Organization Editor 2, AssociateEditor 3; Dramatics, 1· 2·J; University Orchestra,t -'2; Argonaut, r.EI.AINE CONSTANCE HF.RSEV, B.S.(Ed.)Puk High SchoolKappa Alpha Theta; English Club; WestminsterGuild; May Fete Page, 2; Argonaut, 2.CHARLES ERNEST Hu.L, B.S.uwis and Clark High School, Spoka11ePhi Delta Theta; Senior Ball Chairman.FRANK RICHARI) RILl., B.S.(Ed.)Seaford Hig/1 School, Seaford, DelawareLambda Chi Alpha; Argonaut, 1-2.HARRIET HITCHCOCK, B.A.Boise High SchoolCollege of ldal1oKappa Kappa Gamma.ILA BELL HoosON, B.S.(Bus.)Moscow II igh ScJ,oolMAxl>rE M'' "A HorMANN, fi.S. (H.F.c.)Mosrow High Scllooly A I.E R. HOLLAND, B.S.( Ed.)SJ~elley 1/igll SchoolUniversity of Idaho, Soulltern BranchL. D. S. T nstitute; Ag Club.KERMIT HovE, R.S.(Ed.)Moscow High Sd10olAlpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade.F.sTHER EDSALL H u NT, 13.S.(Bus.)Buld High SchoolDelta Delta Delta; Spurs, Secretary 2; Phi ChiT heta; Cardinal Key; U niversity Orchestra, 1;Argonaut, 1-2; Gem of tile Mountains, I, MusicEditor 2-3; W. A. A., I-2-J, Executive Board, J;Class Secretary, 2.WILLIAM BOLAND Huwr, B.S.(Ed.)Ashto11 High SchoolAlpha Tau Omega; Managers' Club, 1-2-3; InterfraternityCouncil; Baseball Manager, 1-2; FootballManager, 3; Class Secretary, 3·HowARD ALLEN HuRST, B.S.uwis and Clark High School, SpokanePhi Gamma Delta; Argonaut, t; Football Manager,I .Gi 68}-o

FRASCES MARGARET hLJNGSWORTH, Jl.S.( F.d.)Pocnltllo H ifh SchoolUniursity of Idaho, Soul/urn BrmuhAlpha Phi; Highest Honors, 3; High Honors, 2.NELLIE ALENE IRWIN, U.S. (Bus.)Mtadows f/allq llifh Srhool, /l'tw MtadowsPi Beta Phi; Spurs; \\'.A. A.; Women's "I" Club.OsCAR Jos&o•H ]ARI.ETT, J•., B.A.ff/nttrlown High Srhool, Tf/atrrtown, ConnrrtiwtAlpha Tau Omega.At.I.£N PROCTOR J EHRI BS 1 Jl.S.(Pre-l\led.)Gooding High SrhoolSanta Monira Junior CollrgtDelta Chi.DONAo.o GusT JoHNSON, B.S.(For.)Jamestown High Sc/10ol, Jamestown, New YorkKappa Sigma; Class Vice President, 2; IntercollegiateKnights.R uTH HILDRETH )om•soN, B.S.(H.Ec.)Moscow I fi,~h StlooolDelta Delta Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; KappaPhi; Wesley Foundation; I lome Ec Club; Vandaleers,o-z-3; Treble Clef Club, 1-2.jAYNE jONES, B.A.Malad llifh SrhoolUtah Stalt Agriwlturnl ColltgtAlpha Chi Omega; High Honors, 3; English Club;Intramural Debate, 2; Argonaut, 3; Gt111 of tMMoulllains, 3; Bltu Buclut, 3; Idaho llflndboolt,Assistant Editor.jEDD GLENN jONES, B.S.(Arch.)Malad High SchoolAlpha Tau Omega; Maya Fraternity; IntercollegiateKnights; Attic Club; Interfraternity Council;/lrgonaul, 2; Gnn of tht Moumains, 1.MARVIN DALE JoNES, B.S.(Ed.)Fruitltmd High School&wilton Stalt NflrmnlInternational Relations Club; \\'resrling, J; Baseball,J·Rov Wn.LIAM J UMP, B.S.(E. E.)lf/i1uhtsttr Hith SrhoqlBeta Theta Pi.DA\'ID DoNALD KENDRICK, B.S.(Ilus.)BuM H iglo SthflolDeltn Chi; Highest Honors, 2; High Honors, 1;Alpha Kappa Psi; Bl ue Key, Treasurer 3; House1\hnagers' Club, z; English Club; IntercollegiateKnights, 1-2,]unior KnightJ; Executive Board,J.KATHRYN IsABEl. KtNNARO, B.A.Moscow II i.~h Sd10olGamma Phi Beta; Highest Honors, 1-2-3; SigmaAlpha Iota, Secretary ,1; f~ nglish Club; UniversityString Trio, 1-2-3; Student String Quartet,2-3; University Orchestra, l·2·J·RoBERT l\locHAEL KERCHEVAL, H.S.( Bu,.)Cqmrd'Aimt High SchoolDelta Tau Delta; Intercollegiate Knights; l\lanagers'Club; Basketball l\lanager, 3·PAUL RAntOND KEu, B.S.( Bu,.)lf/ildtr High SrhoolColltgt of IdahoBeta Theta Pi.joHN \Voi.LI AM KoNG, B.S.(Ed.)Gram High School, Portland, Orrg011&wislon Stalt NqrmnlChi Alpha Pi.JANET RANKIN K1N11 av, n.s.Annit If/right Srminary, Taroma, lf/ashingtonKappa Kappa Gamma; Highest Honors, 1-2-3;Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; EnglishClub; W . • >\. A., \ 'ice President 3; Gtm of theMountains, 1-2, Societ)· Editor J; Blut Buclttl, 'l·3; Pan hellenic; Argonaut, l·'l; Class Treasurer, 2.K ENNETH KENWOOD KoRKPATIUCK,B.S.(Chem.E.)St. M11ries lliglo SchoolT au Mc m Aleph; Chemists' Club.MARGRETH£ NIKOI.oNe KJOSNEss, B.S.(H.Ec.)&wis and CI1Irlt High Srhool, Spolt1111tKappa Kappa Gamma; Hell Divers; Home EconomicsClub.

GEORGE MA'M'HEW KLEI~lcl:

H~:GH SHEPARD McKAY, B.S.(Agr.)A6trdem High School1.. D. S. Institute; Highest Honors, 1, J; HighHonors, 2; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club; Agronomy GrainJudging Team, J.GE>rEAL SwEET l\lcKINNEV, B.S.Ltr&iston High SthoolDelta Delta Delta; Idaho Chemists' Club, 'l·:J;Treble Clef Club, 2.FRANCES JeAN McNAuGHTON, B.S. ( Bu~.)Boise II igh SchoolKappa Kappa Gamma.1~08£1. t.IAV l\IA CDONAI.O, B.S.(F.d.)Lewiston High StlloolLtr&islon Slalt .VormnlDelta Gamma; Westminster Guild.i.YMAN WrNN MAOSEN, B.S.(C.E.)Shtlley If igh SchoolUnivtrsity of ldn!Jo, Southtrn BranthT.. D. S. Institute; A. S. C. E.CuRTIS W>~AI.F.\' l\ I A>~N, B.A.Mllllfius School, Manlius, Ntt» YorkPhi Delta T hera; Scabbard and Blade; Minor "I"Club; Intramural Manager, :J; Football, 1; Golf,2·3·\'I'

GF.oRCiE KENNETH MoORE, B.S.(Pre-1\t ed.)Kdlo,~g lli,~h St110olBew Theta Pi; Pre-Med Club; Football Mana!(er, t.CARL C1.11'rORO MoRrrrT B.S.(llus.)Jerome II iJ(II SchoolSigma Nu; Blue Key; Class President, z; JuniorWeek Chairman.RAt.t>H ALEXANDF.R MoRGAN, ll.S. ( IIu~. )Kello,~g 1/i_~l· Srl10olUnicersily of lf/asllingtonSigma Alpha Epsilon; Managers' Club; HellDivers, z-3; Rille Club, Treasurer z; 1\tinN "1 'Club; Manager, t-'l·J; Rille T eam, t·'l·J, :\tanagerJ; Golf, z; Swimming, 'l-J.RooF.RT DEU10R£ MosER, B.S.(Ed.)R 11 pert IIi,~ h S ti100ISigma Alpha Epsilon; Sc abb:~rd and Blade; " I"Club; Rille Club; Rifle T eam; Football, 2-3;junior Part)' Chairman.MAREL R ut 1\l uLt.tKIN, R.S.(H.Ec.)Troy I ligh Srhool!:-lays Hall; Phi Upsilon Omicron; I lome Ec Club;Kappa !)hi.BERT PA SCOE M oNTH£, B.S.(For.)Two //arbors lligh School, Two 1/arborJ,1\1i1111tsOtt1Uni~ersity of Minnesota&tltth Junior Collegel.indiC) Hall; Associated Fore~te ...DONALD (\1 P.RI.E 1\IURPHY, il.S.(Agr.)Twin Falls II igh SchoolTau Mem Aleph; Ag Club.CHARI.F.S CARMACK NEELE\'• B.A.Wtiur 1/igh SrhoolKappa Sigma.HELEN Rt'TH NF.ELY, B.A.Lon.~ Btnr/1 Pol)•te;hnical II ig/1 Srl•ool, LongBuuh, CaliforniaUniversity qf California at Los AngeloGamma Phi Beta; DeSmet Club; Ar,(onaut, z;Gun of tlu !llounrains, 2.THOMAS STANJ.EY NELSON, B.S.( Bus.)Firt/1 lligl1 SchoolLindley 11 :~1 1.HELYN l\IA~F.P.N NEWMAN, R.S.(H.F.c.)Twin Falls 1/i,~h SchoolAlpha Phi; I lome Economics Club, t 1 -3-~; EpiscopalClub; W. A. A.; English Club.KATHR\' N 1\IARGARETI'E NICHOLSON, B.S.(H.£c.)Boiu II ig/1 SchoolKappa Kappa Gamma; Home Ec Club; TrebleClef Club, 1-1; Episcopal Club, 1.ETHLYN \ 'tROI,lA O'l'>EAL, B.A.Ruptrt !ligh SrhoolHays Hall; Highest Honors, t; High Honors, 1-3;Spurs, Junior Sponsor; Alpha Lambda Ddta;Cardinal Key; Delta Sigma Rho; Kappa Phi,President z; T reble Clef Club, President :J; EnglishClub, Treasurer 3; Rille Club, Secretary­Treasurer 1; Executive Board, J; Gun of thei\1ountaim, z; Argonaut, 1; Big Si~ter, z-3;Dramatics, t ·'l·J; House Presidents' Council, 3-4;\'arsity Debate, 'l-J; \\'. :\. A. Executive Board.AsoRBS At.MOJUELA 0REIRO, B.S.( Ed.)La Union San Fernando, La Union, PllilippineIslandsCosmopolitan Club; Filipino Club; InternationalRelations Club.1\IARY F..tLP.EN O'DEA, B.S.(Ed.)1/ol)• Namts Atademy, SpoltnntDeltn Gamma; English Club; Argonaut, 1; Gem ofthe Moulllains, 1; Blue Bucket, 1-2.RuPll RANSOM OsBORN, B.S.(Agr.)1/ailry 1/igh SchoolRidenbaugh Hall.}OHS L EO>/ PARKER, B.S.(Agr.)!11adison lligh School, Rtxburl.Riclts Colltge, Rt.

RooNEY ALMA PEARSON, H.S.(Agr.)Moore High Srl•oolL. D. S. Institute; llighcst Honors, 3; llighHonors, z; Alpha 'l-etn, Censor J; Ag Club; AnimalHusbandry Judging Alternate, J; Track, 2-J.FRANK HARRIS P F.AVt:Y, 13.S.(C.E.)Twin Falls llixl• StltoolPhi Delta Theta; llighest Honors, 1; Sigma T au:A. S. C. E.; Associated Engineers; Idaho Enginttr,2.HOMER FRANKl.lN Pt:Tf.RSON, B.S.(Ed.)Pollalclt H ixlt ScltoolSenior H all ; Wrestling, 3·MARK EPHRIAM PETERSON, B.S.(Agr.)Edmunds II i,th Sr!Jool, RexburgUnioersii.Y of ltlaho, Soul/urn BrandtRidenbaugh H:tll; Ag Club; Baseball.ELBURN HORACE PIERCE, B.S.(I.\lus.Ed.)Twin Falls II ixlt SchoolKappa Sigma; Blue Key; Pep Band, 1-2-3; UniversityOrchestra, 1-1-3; Vandaleers, J; A. S. U. I.Male Chorus, J; Class President, z; Little TheatreOrchestra, J·\ \'tLLIAM N t:I.SO~ PITTMAN, LL.B.Nampa II ixl1 ScltoolCollege of I daltoDelta Tau Delt:t.BETTY ]AN£ PoMEROY, B.S.(Ed.)Whinier Unionlli,(h Scl•ool, Whinier, CaliforniaSoulhern Oregon Norn111lPi Beta Phi.J Ul'IE QuAYJ.F., B.S.(li.Ec.)Dingle High SchoolMARTHA jEAN RF.II8t:RG, B.A.Kamiah High Scl10olGamma P hi Beta; Highest Ho nors, 1-2-3; SigmaAlpha Iota; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs; EnglishClub; T reble Clef Club; University StringTrio; Interfraternity Song Fest Chairman.GRAY DtcKSON REYNOLDS, B.S.(For.)Ogdm Senior lligh School, Ogdm, UllthWeber Junior Colle,~rLindle)' Hall; Associated Foresters.LoiS BERNICE REYNOLDS, B.S.(H.Ec.)Emmell Hixh SchoolGamma Phi Beta; Home Ec Club; EpiscopalClub; English Club; Ar,(omtul, 1-2; Gem of liteMounlahu, 1-'2-J.FREDERICK \ \' ILLIAM RICHARDSON, B.S.( Bus.)Orofino Hixh S(hoolDelta Tau Delta.'t\IJLDRED BLANCHE RICHARDSON, B.S.(Ed.)Burke High SchoolHays Hall; Women's " I" Club: Kappa Phi, 1 ·2;Yell Queen, J; Hell Divers; Fencing, 1; Univers:tyOrchestra, 1-2-3; W. A. A., 1-2-3; Glee Club,1; Little Theatre Orchestra, 2-3; Dramat.cs, 1 3.jEAN ALICE Rlt' I.£R, 13.S.(F.d.)Kellogg High $(/toolDelta Gamma.DoNALD ELLIS Rm1sGs, B.S.(M.E.)Melba High SchoolChi Alpha Pi; A. S.M. E.; Associated Engineers;R ifle Club, 1-J; Track, 2-J.ALENE RILEY, II.S.(H.Ec.)Ruperl fl iXh SchoolAlpha Chi Omega; Home Ec Club, \'ice President2; Kappa P hi; University Orchestra.STEPHEii t\ltcHAF.L RIORDAN, B.S.(Chem. E.)Mdrose High S chool, Melrose, IowaAlpha Tau Omega; DeSmet Club.RosANNE \ ' IR

.:-lORMAN RoBERn, n.S.{Ed.)Parma lfixh SrhoolTau i\l em Aleph, National President 3; I ntercollegiateKnights, J unior Knight; H ell Divers;T rack, 'l; Debate, 1; Executive Board, J·Cu E>TER Roo ELL, B.S.( Ed.)Corur d'Aimt High Scho()lPhi Gamma Delta; I ntercollegiate Knights, J unior Knight; Homecoming Dance Chairman;Sophomore Frolic Chairman.FRANKLJ~< W ILLIAM Hoo,J.H ENRY GeoROE R vs-r, ll.S.( E.E.)Comr d' Alent II iglt SchoolDelta T au Delta; Minor ''I" Club; T ennis, 'l-J.DEAS k\lo1uus SAcu•, B.S.{F'or.)Lnbellt Coumy Com1111111ity High School, Altamont,Kn11sasParsons Junior ColltttChi Alpha Pi; Phi Rho Pi.PAu l. j AMES R usT, B. A.Cot11r d'Aimt High SchoolDelta Tau Delta; Blue Key; Minor " J" Club;English Club; Argonaut, I-'l; T ennis, 'l; InterfraternityCouncil; Class President, 3; J>cp BandShow, 'l; \'andaleers, 1-'l, P resident J; MaleQuartet, l·'l·J; l\lixed Quartet, 1-'l; Chimes CommitteeChairman.FREDERIC ~IlLLER SANGER, B.A.Twin Falls High Sdl(}olKappa Sigma; Pep Band, 1-'l-3; A. S. U. I. ~ l aleChorus, 1\l anager; Blut Butlctt, Advertising i\l anager;J nterfraternity Council; University Orchestra,J; Little T heatre Orchestra, 3·BERNICE 1\I VRIEL SA'rltER, B.A.Mosrow flith SrhoolAlpha Phi; Spurs; lhlcth Tcth Gimel.Gr.NP. DouGLAS SAUNDERS, B.S.(Ed.)Bonners Ftrry High SchoolSigma t\'u; A. S. U. J. ~ t ale Chorus; Pep U:tndSho"'; k\l ixed Chorus, 'l.H ENRY TuoMA> S(•ttOI>J>E, B.S.(Agr.)Burley II iglt SthoolUnictrsity of l dtlltO, Southtm BranchLind le)• llall; Ag C lub.RICHARD WILBUR ScHUMACtltk, I!.S.(Agr.)Mosrow f/ igh SchoolSigma Nu; Ag Club.j oHs LEO SCH\\ £~DIMAS, B.S.(Agr.)Sugar-Saltm 1/i,r.h SrhoolL. D. S. lnMitute; lligh Honors, 2; Alpha Zeta;Ag Club.0""' H \·Du Sun, B.S.{F.d.)Winthtsttr High SchoolDelta Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Ba•cball, 1.L eo H e~

WILLIAM F:ocA" SIMON, B.S.(i\ I.E.)Cononu:ood Hith SrhoolSigma Chi; Sigma Tau; i\ l anag~rs' Club; A. S.M. E.; Associated Engin~~rs; Track i\lanager,1-~-3; lnrerfrat~rnit)' Council.MARY \'toLA Sntosros, B.A.Jf/mdtll High SchoolKappa Alpha Theta; Spurs; Treble Clef Club.ANN£ H ENRIETTA SMITH, B.S.(Ed.)Salmon Hith SrhoolPi Beta Phi; Spurs; W . A. A.EARL L ER OY S>tiTH, B.S.( Ed.)Fiitr Rural High SchoolK appa Sigma; "1" Club; Football, 2·J·F REOBRIC KA H ARPER SMnH, B.S.(H.Ec.)Fmnklin /!(~It Sr!tool, Stanlt, WtJs/dnglonG a m ma Phi lleta ; Home l•:c Club; Ar.(onaul, 1-2;\V. A. A. , l·'l·J·H AR l.EY Bncn t:R SMITH, B.A.Cmunnial H igh Scl10ol, Pueblo, Colol'(ldoOnawa Uniucrsi1y, Onawa, KamtJsDelta Tau Delta; University Orchestra; LittleT heatre Orchestra.MARY j ENSEN S•IITH, LL.B.RtxburJ( llif(h SrhoolRides Colltf(t, Rr.~burxKappa Alpha Theta.ERMA DEANE SOCARO, B.S.(Pre-i\led.)Culdtsac High SchoolKappa Kappa Gamma; Treble Clef Club.L ILLIA~ LO~IS£ CHRI>TII>& SORUISON,B.S.(i\ lus. Ed.)S1. Marits !lith SrhoolDelta Delta Delta; Panhellenic; Spurs.R Antoso W ILLIAM SowoeR, R.S.(Bus.JComrd'Aimt High SchoolSigma Alpha Epsilon; i\tinor " I" Club; Arr,onaul,J-2; T ennis, 1-~-3; Class \'ice P resident, 3·C I.AYTON VERNE SI•EAR, I.!.. B.Anaronda lfiJ(h School, AnacondtJ, MonlanaBeta The ta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Bench a nd Bar,Secre tary J; Managers' Clu b; Dramatics, 1;A. S. U. I. 1\l alc C horus, 2-3.NElL PARK ER SPEIRS, B.S.(Ed.)Asltland High School, Ashland, OnJ(onKappa Sigma ; " !" Club; Baseba ll , 'l-3-4·R osERT Les1.1 E SPilNCB, B.S.(Geol.)Maint Tou:mhip lliJ(h Srhool, Parle Ridge, Ill.Delta Chi; H ell Divers; i\linor " I" Club; Swimming,~-J.j ACK M YERS STANTON, B.S.(i\ I.E.)Slar High SchoolEDWARD WANEK ST£1,., U.S.( Iius.)Boiu llif(h SchoolPhi Delta Theta; Football, 1.ELDRED C. ST£PH£NSO~, B.S.( Bus.)Pocaullo High SchoolUnit·~rsily of Idaho, Sou1h~r11 Brn11chRidenbaugh H all, President; Dramatics, J.EMMA L VCII. l.t: STEl'IIENSON, B.S.( Ed.)Boist II iJ(h Sc!tooll.ewis1o11 Slnlt No1'11111lCollege Women's C lub; H igh H onors, 3; P epBand Show.] OHN T Rtrr STEWARD, B.S.(Bus.)Boiu High SrhoolCo/leg~ of Ida/toSig ma Chi; Gmt of lite M ounlaiiiS, AdvertisingManager 3; Blue Buckel, C irculation Ma nager 3·

CouRT£~AY EMAL STEVENS, II.S.(For.)Boiu II igh SdwolDelta Chi.Et.IZAII£'1'11 J ANE STLCKN EY, B.S.( Ed.)S1. Maries High Scltoolf/isalia J unior College, f/isalifl, CaliforniaKappa Alpha Theta; Delta Sigma Rho; EnglishClub, \'ice President 3; Treble Clef Club, z-3;House Presidents' Council; Panhellenic; Argo-11nlll, 1; Gttn of Jhe Mountai11s, 2.HAROI.D T AYLOR STODDARD, B.S.( E.E.)Slwsllone II iKh ScltoolUniversily of Idaho, Soulhern B/'(/ndtCtt:MENT ANDREW STREIFUS, ll.S.(E.E.)Twin fit/Is fl iglt SchoolUnicersily of Idaho, Soulh~rn Bn111chHidenbaugh Hall; Highest Honors, z; IntercollegiateKnights; Delta Psi Omega; AssociatedEngineers; DeSmet Club; A. I. E. E.HATTIE !IIA\' SwoHORO, B.S.( Ed.)Harrison lli,~lt SchoolLewis/on Sifllt NormalH ERSCIJEI.L WALLACE SWANN, B.S.(Bus.)Orofino II igh SchoolTau Kappa Epsilon; House Managers' Club;"!"Club; Football, 1-2-3.AN NA L E~ORA Swt:ELEY, B.S.(Ed.)T win Falls f1 igh SchoolLos /lngeles lligh SchoolKappa Alpha Theta; Highest Honors, J; TrebleClef Club; W. A. A.j OHN MARSHALL TAYLOR, B.S.( For.)Dou,~las lligh School, Dougltu, Norlh DafrolaNor/It Dt~ltola Sclwol if ForeslryLindley Hall ; High Honors, 'l.WILLI AM EDWARD TEED, B.A.Coeul'll /Ilene II iglt SchoolLambda Chi Alpha; International Relations Club.PHYLLIS !IIJ LDRED TEMBY, B.S.(llus.)Kellogg lliglt SchoolAlph:t Chi Omega; Hell Divers.LOIS GERALDINE THOMAS, B.S.(Ed.)Ash/on Higlt SchoolUniversily of Idaho, Soulhern BmndtHays Hall; Kappa Phi; W. A. A.HOWARO BAKER THOMASON, LL.B.Sandpoinl lligh SchoolSigma Nu; l!ench and Bar.H ELE~ !IIARCiARET THORSHILL, ll.S.(!o:d.)Kellogg II igh SchoolAlpha Chi Omega; Women's"! " Club; W. A. A.,Vice President; Tennis Manager; Volleyball; EnglishClub; Gmt of 1M Mounlflins, 3·ALLEN H lMPHREY TIGERT, B.S. ( Pre-~ l ed.)Soda Springs High SchoolLindley I !:all.HowARD \\'oooRow T IMKEs, B.S.(Geol.)Kel/og,( II igh SchoolPhi Delta Theta.CARROI.L CLINTON TJMS, B.S.( For.)Pocaltllo II igh SchoolRidenbaugh Hall.ORRIS ARDEE" TRACI', B.A.M ouow II igh SchoolSigma Alpha l~ psilon.NANCY GoRDON TR E\'ER, B.A.Lon,~ Btach Polyluhnic 1/igh Schoool, Long8 Mch, CaliforniaUnicersily of California a/ Los AngelesGamma Phi Beta; Argonaul; Intramural Debate.

EDMOND L. TURNER, JR., B.S. (Agr.)Twin Falls High SchoolBeta Theta Pi; Managers' Club; Rifle Club, Secretaryz; Baseball Manager, 1-2-3.WILLIAM L. T usoN, LL.B.K ellogg High SchoolSigma Nu.AtsER1'A BeRGH Urr, B.S.(Ed.)Boiu High Scl10olGamma Phi Beta; English Club, 1; Curtain, '2-J;Argonaut, 1; Class Treasurer, z; Dramatics, t-2-3.WALTER j AMES VJRCJN, IJ.S.(Agr.)Aberdem High SclroolL D. S. Institute; Highest Honors, '• 3; HighHonors, '2; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club; Agronomy JudgingTeam, 3·NINA LOUISE VARIAN, B.A.Boise Higl• SchoolKappa Kappa Gamma; Spurs; Cardinal Key,Treasurer J; Episcopal Club; English Club; A.W. S. Council, 3; Panhellenic, Secretary-TreasurerJ; A. S. U. 1. Secretary, J; Gem of the Mountains,1-2-3; Argonaut, 1-2-3; Blue Bucket, 1-2-3;English Club Bookshelf Committee Chairman;Dramatics, 1-2-3.THEODOR•: \\'n.I.IAM VOICTLANDER, B.S.Kellogg Hig/1 Scl•oolBeta Theta Pi; A. S. U. I. Male Chorus, '2-J;Vandaleers, 1-2; Pep Band Show, 1-2; UniversityOrchestra, 1-2.RAYMOND EDWIN CRJTCHELI., B.S.(C.E.)Boiu High SchoolDelta Tau Delta.HERMAN EDWARD WAGNER, B.S.(Bus.)Lewiston High SclroolPhi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade.ELSIE MARY WAHl., B.A.Lewiston High Scl10olLewiston State NormalPi Beta Phi; English Club; /lrgonaut, 3·WALTER G£RR!T WALST RA, B.S.(E.E.)Wmdelllligh SchoolUniuersity of Idaho, Southern BranchTau Mem Aleph; Associated Engineers.SAMUEl. BRANCii WALKER, B.S.(Chem.E.)Boiu High Sc!JoolPhi Delta Theta; Highest Honors, 1; Sigma Tau;Sigma Tau Scholarship Medal; Chemists' Club;Associated Engineers; Idaho Engineer, AssociateEditor, 3; Rifle Team, 2-3.HARVIE ELJ.IS WAI,KE R, B.S.(Ed.)Cmtrnl Higlr Sclrool, Scranton, Pmnsylvn11iaSigma Chi; High Honors, '2; Kappa Delta Pi;Hell Divers; Football, 1-2-3; Track, 1; Baseball,'2-J.]AMES ROB ERT WALKER, B.S.(Agr.)Moscow Higlr SchoolChi Alpha Pi; Ag Club, Treasurer 3; WesleyFoundation; Tumbling, '2; Ag Club PublicationsNews Editor 3·CHARI . £$ KNIGHT WARNER, B.S.Boise H iglr SchoolPhi Delta Theta; Blue Key; House Managers'Club; Ad Club; DeSmet Club; Press Club; Argonalll,Advertising Manager z, Circulation Manager3; Yell Duke, '2; Gem of tire Mou11tains, 3;Junior Cabaret General Chairman.V1cTOR E uG ENE WARNER, ]R., B.A.Boiu H iglr SchoolPhi Delta Theta; Intercollegiate Knights, HonorableDuke 3; 'T' Club; Basketball, 1-2-3; Golf.}AMES WELDON WEUSTER, B.S.(Agr.)Madiso11 High St!10ol, RexburgRicks College, Re.,·burgJOHN 0RVJJ.I.E WESTBERG, B.S.(For.)Englewood lligh School, Chicago, IllinoisUnicersity of IllinoisPhi Delta Theta; Pep Band Show, 2-3; AssociatedForesters; A. S. U. I. Male Chorus, Director.RAYMOND ARNOJ.D WESTON, B.S. (E.E.)Lewis and Clark Higlr Scllool, SpokaneDeita Tau Delta; Idaho Engineer, Business Manager3; Fencing, 3·G-{77}'8

WILLIAM B,"cOM \\"uHERALL, B ..'\.Eastllixh S~hool, Du Moinu, Iou:aLindley Hall; Highest Honors, 1·2-J; Debate,Manager.ROREitT 1\liLE> WETHERELL, H.S.( I.Iu;,.)M ountain Hom~ High SchoolPhi Gamma Delta; Argonrmt.ELIZABETH .t.lcLAR EN WHITE, B.S.(Pre-i\led.)Lewiston If iKh S~hoolKmda/1 ColltKt of PI1.1'Silfll Education, Chica,r;o,11/inoisCollege \\'omen·, Club; Hell Di••ers; \\'. .'\. A.;Westminster Guild.BERTIIA MAE \\'t LBURN, B.S.( Ed.)Jtrom~ 1/igh SchoolGamma Phi Beta; English Club, 1-2 J; \\'cstmin,terGuild; \\'. A. A.; \'andaleer;,, t-2-J;.1r,r;onaut, 1-2-3; Treble Clef Club, 2; Glee Club,'• 3; RiRe T eam, 3·CHARLES l~uHJ.I. w.~ WER, B.S.(Arch.)Bomurs Ftnv II igJ, SchoolLindley Hall, Trea~urer.Es1 HER MAE WoHLLAJR, B.S.(H.Ec.)T win Falls High Schoollf/illamelle U11iursityGoodi11g CollegeHays Hall; High Honors, J; Kappa Phi;\\'. A. A.;I lome Ec Club; Universit)' Orchestra.H EI.EN l.vl'JJ.LE \\'out:, B.A.Lewis rmd Cl11rlc II igh ScJ,ool, SpokanePi Beta Phi.LEO AARON WoooRurr, B.S.(Min.E.)BltiCicjootlfigh SchoolU11iv~rsity of Idaho, Southern 8rrmd1l~ ide nb:~ug h Hall; International Relatio ns Club;Cosmopolitan Club; Associated Miners; ldo/,oA1in~r, Circulation Manager.GEORGE K FR~uT \\"ooo" Atto, B.S. lEd.)Mouow 1/ixh School.t.linor "I" Club; Wrestling, 2-J-4·Gr.o~E WILLIAM \\'HEEI.ER, II.S.(Agr.)Columbus, Ohio1\1 ELOORN 1\hx WJt. I, IAM S, B.S.( Bus.)Grang~t'i/1~ llig/1 SchoolLambda Chi Alpha.] RA RICHARD WoODWARD, B.S.(Pre-Mcd.)Paym~ Hig/, SchoolColltg~ of IdahoUnirersity of IYashingtonBeta Theta Pi.1\IARJORJE BELl. \\'t RST£tt, B.S.( Ed.)Tu:in Falls lliKI' SchoolDelta Gamma; Theta Sigma; Spurs, President 2,1ational Secretary 3; 'l'reble Clef Club; EnglishClub; Argommt, t -2·.1; G~m of tlu Moumoins,1·2·J; A. \\'. S. Cabinet, Secretary J; ClassTreasurer, 2; Pep ll :~nd Show.HENRY \'rCToR ZIMINSKJ, B.S.(For.)Gardner High School, G"rdn ~r, MruuuhustllsLindley Hall; Xi Sigma Pi; Associated Foresters,Secretary-Treasurer 3; DeSmet Club.

FRANK BEviNGToN, newly electedDuke of the Knights and personalityhoy of Delta Tau Delta. This year" Bevo" has distinguished himself asthe outstanding activity man of thesophomore class. And when it comesto scholarship- well, a 5·7 isn't sohad.******

R ussELL HoNsowETZ•R uTH FERNEY"The Forgotten Class" tradition dubsthe sophomores and tries to keep in thedark the shin ing lights of risi ng youngpol iticians, pugilists, and potential powers.But merit will out, and the secondyear students distinguished themselvesby winning the H ulme figh t, giving asuccessful frolic, and adding the latestruffl e to petticoat government by electingthe first woman class president in t hememor)' of" I" men.} OHN CROWEe.{ 8o lv

.........•••R uTH FARLEYRussell Honsowetz was elected presidentof the class the first semester, RuthFarley succeeding him the second term.Other . first semester officers were RuthFerney, vice president; Dale Reese, secretary;John Crowe, treasurer. JohnDaly served as vice president, HelenWinkler as secretary, and Ruth Evansas treasurer the second semester. LouisAugust was appointed general chairmanof the Frolic.JoHN DALYHELEN WINKLERRuTH EvANS~•

AI. ICE Ac~:rr)DE Acurr"ELLIS AIROLA\\' tLLIAM AtBOH~ALMA ALMQt:ISTCHARLOTTE AHI.QUJSTAtBERT ANDERSONEDNA ANDERSONP AUL ANDERSONSHULl. ARMSD oROTHY ARMSTRONGL ou1s AucusTR ICHARD AxTF.J.J.ETHYLRAE AzcuENAGAALDOUS BARNES\\1 ALTER BAt:MGARTNERELBA BAXTERCHARLES BEARDMOREGL£1

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*J OSEPH GAuss, president of the freshmanclass, who was elected withoutthe aid of a political party to directthe affairs of the largest class in theUniversity during t he hectic fall termof sophomore edicts, Hulme battles,and bonfire preparations for the largesthomecoming in the history of theUniversity.*****

JosEPH GAussGreen come the freshmen, but they'restudents of a different color after theirGEORGE SwiSHERrigorous first year training in everythingfrom the proper doorbell approach to theimproper angles and attitudes to assume.Edicts died a-posting this year in thehands of the alert freshmen who allowed\ '1\' IAN R EEDthe paste to dry on only a few of thesophomore scandal sheets.llAROI.D KAESER

Ross SuNDBERGJoseph Gauss was class president thefirst semester, with George Swisher asv1ce president; Vivian Reed, secretary;BERT LARSONHarold Kaeser, treasurer. T hose electedthe second semester were Ross Sundberg,president; Bert L arson, vice president;Edith Slatter, secretary; BarbaraMockler, treasurer. Gene Conklin wasappointed dance committee chairman.EolTH SLATTERBARBARA MoCKI . ER•

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Grace Fenton is Idaho's solitarywoman civil engineer. Shelooks very matter of fact withthe transit, doesn't she? ·Andthe book indicates her applicationto the subject. The campusshould be well surveyed hynow- 1889-1 934·Here's an old building thatused to stand near the heatingplant. It wasn't much good,but will be missed by the froshduring their yearly bonfirebuildingactivities. l t made anideal place to grab off a fewwinks when nobody was lookmg.v v vCap Horton and Dean Kostalekare enjoying themselveswhile acting as officials at atrack meet. Get out the stopwatch, Cap, they're off!v v vTwo distinguished womenone,our own Permeal French,and the other is J eannetteRankin, first congresswomanfrom the state of 1\lontana.v v vYou will recognize Dean Eldridgeand Professor Art Sowder.Burton L. French, friendand patron of the Universit)',is making the speech. Mr.French has done a lot of finethings for the school, and weappreciate them.v v vP ast Gem Editor AI J anssenposes on his way from hisduties as instructor in the EngineeringSchool. He likes hispipe.v v vA couple of handsome ho}'s?The lanky individual- hegrows by comparison- is PaulFuller; the diminutive chap,who shrinks b)• contrast, isArt Slifer.v v vThis is Earl Smith, lettermanand football star. l li, Earl!v v vT his is the second illustrationwe have presented on this pageto demonstrate that good mencome in a wide range of sizes.The exchange of coats looks atrifle ludicrous. Bob Thurstonis the Goliath, while Bob Littleis- little.

Members of the Board of Regents,past and present, posefor our cameraman on the daythat the class of '33 becamealumni. They are, from left toright, Clency t. Clair, AsherB. Wilson, President Neale, T .A. Walters, W. C. Geddes, J .\V. Condie, and \V. D. Vincent.v v vWe think t he sun shines justa bit brighter on these happygrads than on anyone else,don't you? Recognize them?You surely see "Wiff" J anssenover there, he's the one withhis cap a trifle askew.v v vThis is C. Ben Ross, governorof the State of Idaho, posingfor a picture at the entranceto the Ad building.v v vT his is one of the better picturesof the class of '33 crossingthe stage for t he last time.Hasn't Catherine Brandt alovely smile as she accepts thedegree from P resident eale.v v vWe don't know who's callingsignals in this huddle - itdoesn't matter much they'reall well qualified to do it. It'sa great game you're about tobegin playing, and our bestwishes go with you, grads.v v "President Neale is flanked bytwo eminent men, the speakersat the Commencement exercises.On the left is Chester H.Rowell, editor of the an FranciscoCllroniclt, and a wellknownlecturer. At the right isthe Rev. Cannon S. l l. Middleton,principal of St. Paul'sSchool, at Cardston, Alberta,Canada.v v vYes, it's hard to tell who theyare, all right- from here anyhow.We'll guess- wi th or withoutyou- that from left toright we have Louise Morley,Jessie Macdonald- and somefour hundred others.

There they are- the Seniorwomen's organization "a IaQueen" of the campus. Do youknow of anything more aproposthan the smiles?v v vHere is another outstandinggroup, Silver Lance. Here wesee the splendid members busypledging excellent men.v v vThe A. ·s. U.l. proclaims J essieMacdonald Queen of the May.Congratulations, J essie, weheartily commend the choice.v v vHere she is again, crowned andon her throne. The children arethose of the university professors,and Elaine Hersey andIvy McPherson are the maidsof honor.v v vHere's something: Silver Lanceagain. Phil Fikkan, our cameramangot the jump on you,didn't he? Those hands inthose pockets look ever sonatural. Cheer up, though, youare one of the better men .Bill Ames, why the bowedhead? Does the solemnity ofthe occasion affect you thatway?v v vPast and present members ofMortar Board. Intellect, loveliness,and charm are here; andbeauty is not lacking, either.v v vThe little girls, daughters ofworthy university professors,are making their debut incampus life. Bless their hearts.Co-eds, do you remember whenyou were this little-and thiscute?

A laboratory in Morrill Hallandwe won't attempt to sayexactly what's being done. Wefind microscopes in evidence,however, and even the animalappears to be in a studiousmood.He evidently just fini shed doinga hula-hula dance for theboys and girls. Frank Peaveygot the trick outfit while inHonolulu during his last yearin high school.One of the entrances to theScience building; must be betweenperiods- such a crowd.The est is synonymous witha cup of coffee, and a cup ofjava symbolizes this hub ofcampus activity, idleness, andgossip. Our cameraman findsButch Boyer partaking of thisuniversally favored beverage.Introducing one of the betterknown campus canines- Lobo,the Delt mascot. Lobo is notactive as a campus big shot,but is known by practicallyeveryone on the campus.Bob Haasch really looks studious.It's easier to fake than toproduce the real stuff, but eventhe best of us have to studyonce in a while.There is plenty of work to bedone on the campus every dayto keep it looking clean andbright. Here is the man whohas charge of the same, andmust see that things alwayslook their best. Fred Skog,here's a vote of thanks to youand your staff.They occupied an importantplace in campus life this winter-andso did their paychecks.The arboreum, alwaysspelled arboretum for some unaccountablereason, is beingcleaned up by these C. W. A.boys.We present General Chrisman-uniform and all. The generalis a grand man and can claimas a part of his host of friendsevery student on the Idahocampus.

An even two dozen Alpha Phispose for a Gem "snap"- yousay only twenty-three- well,there's one behind the pillar, ordid we make a miscount?v v vThis excellent picture of Coach"Red" Jacoby shows the froshbasketball coach all dressed upand looking pretty. l f we couldprint in colors, we'd show howhe got his nickname.v v vHere's Hugh Eldridge, nighteditor of Tlze Argonaut, throwingaside his journalistic dutiesfor some real manual labor.There's not much action, sohe's probably just posing.,v v vHe's hardly recognizable, butit's none other than A.S.U.I.prexy ~ewhouse hitting thehigh spots. Congratulations,Bob. 'Tis rare that our campuspoliticians reach such a loftyplane.v v vFiery, up-ta-date discussionson foreign relations are typicalof the meetings of the I nternationalRelations Club, one ofthe most worthy organizationson the campus.v v vGem Editor Robison presentsdaughter Dixie as a possiblecandidate for beauty or campusqueen sixteen years fromnow. It's easy to see that beingphotographed is the least ofthis little "Gem of Idaho's"troubles.v v vLet's get technical and v1s1tthe m;chanical engineers' lab.One of the boys is hard atwork, and Professor Gausslooks like he is tidying up a bit.v v vDorothy Ward has a big smi le.Wonder if it is for the photographer,or if she just read afunny story in The ATgomlulon the steps.

"l\len at work"-to all intentsand purposes, at least. Theyhave their picks and shovels,and- what have you? Theirforeman is directing operations.These girls evidently knowhow to use rakes and suchimplements; they are Tri Dcltscleaning up their yard.v v vThis idea is all wet because theboys not only intended tosprinkle the boys, but theydid. Jim Keel and Art Sliferhave been cffectuall y q uclled;Glen Owen and Gene Conklinarc standing by while WillisSmith makes a few minor adjustmentson the ropes. Sliferand Keel got a real soaking.v v v"On the inside looking out," isthe general idea. Please don'tget the wrong impression. \'crlaJ crgensen, Ruth Evans, andMildred Richardson arc on theinside of the women's gym,looking through a barred window.v v vHere is another picture of thewomen's gym, and that thesegirls arc not posing is obvious.The stadium at MacLean fi eldneeded some repairs. This picturewas taken when the workhad been started but not completed.Another shot of the C. \\'. A.boys splashing around in a lotof mud. What the weatherfailed to produce in the wayof snow, it made up for in rainthis past winter.v v vLet's give the cameraman abreak. As a rule, one neverthinks about him-he's alwavsbusy pushing us along thethoroughfare of fame. H ere isone convincing thing, however,there must have been twocameramen present.v v vThe C. \V. A. at work again.T hey did lots of work thiswinter, and we took lots ofpictures of them.

That, needless to say, is the" I" tank, and there unabashedsit a couple of Lambda Chiswith a better sense of humorthan most of us have. Or maybeit's a case of nerves andnothing to do.A few Sigs in front of theirhouse- Bob Herrick, "Raphe"Gibbs, Harold Ellingson, CarlFischer, and Alvin Jacobson.Pipe Herrick's personality grinand Fischer's championshippose- it's only m the pose,boys.Look at the femin ine elementin that group in front of theScience Hall. Quite a representation-too much for theplace, perhaps. Oh, well, theseIdaho girls aren't to be outdone.Hi, boys! Shuil Arms is cuttingand it looks as if "Morey"Malin is writing or checkingsomething. Both have donelots of work on The Gem t hisyear, and you'll find them inthe office more often t han youwill out. Oh, well, that's howwe get to be big shots.Take it a bit easy, fellowsthesePhi Delts seem to be doingjust that t hing. Here wehave Chuck H ill, Curt Mann,Bob Skindlov, Branch Walker,and others taking a five afterlunch.There they go-their headscrammed fu ll of knowledge andstuff like t hat. It would be interestingto guess what everyoneon t he walk is talking andthinking about. Can you recognizeany of the fellows?Merle Fisher is faking a littlescholastic act ivit y for our cameraman.I'll bet he didn't lookthat way when he came in.The room looks collegiate, buthardly scholastic, as there appearsto be a lot to keep one'smind from his work.They were on t heir way homefrom judging a livestock expositionat Portland-so what!Well, they saw this statue ofyon bovine, and the familiaritywas so intriguing- well, t heyjust naturally took a snapshotof it . They'd have a hard timejudging this one, t hough.

Here nrc some of Roosevelt'sboys nt work- the C.W.A. Thecourses t:tught here are helpful- shovel leaning, labor saving,:tnd the like. Seriously, though,the work done was mighty necessary,and the money wasdoubly so. v v vThere's a slip-up in this onebecause everyone knows th:ttBarbara Geddes is supposed tohave been a bit friendly withDave Kendrick lately. H-m-m,she certainly is hanging ontothe arm of the eminent DougCordon, isn't she? ~v v vT he chief Bucketeer, Art Hagen. . ot only is he a SigmaChi and a fine fellow, but heedits our jolly little humorousm:tgazine. v v vHere is the Phi Delt's claim toroyalty, Duke Warner. ThatIntercollegiate Knight sweaterand emblem look nice and theymean plenty, Yic.v v vIt w:ts St. Patrick's day atDelta Delta Delta, just as itwas everywhere else. And thesegirls- all decked out- are seniorscooking breakfast for theother members of the house.It's a tradition.v v vWell, what is AI Bacheller doingwith that raccoon or whatev~rit is? \Veil, we aren't sureabout the coon, but AI is aDelta Chi, anyway.v v vSkeet Stanton seems to havestolen a bit of relaxation, buthe's caught by the Gem camera.lie wasn't expecting :tvisit from the photographer,th:tt's easy to see.v v vThey say that this accidentbefell the group of miners whilereturning from a trip to theCoeur d'Aienes. Bob Austin,editor of the Miners' magazine,is under the car. What's thematter, boys, did you run awheel off the old hack?v v vImagine getting caught shortout there on the highway by aGem picture sleuth. That couldbe Earl Smith, and then againit's being done a lot thesedays.v v vThere was a penalty for girlviolators of the "repeat 1 903"code. Here we have a ratherlarge discipline committee whoare checking the names of thegirls who were so thoughtlessns to forget their hair ribbons.

Lloyd Riutcel and Jack Jamesdo a bit of a high jump whilethey lead tts in a yell. It's nottheir fault if we don't enterthoroughly into the spirit ofthe thing, anyhow. They'replenty good as yell kings- oris it dukes, or both?9 9 9This is a frosh basketball game.It's just another scene from agame with W. S. C. in whichthe Cougar Babes took a drubbing.9 9 vJust couldn't resist this one.Here comes Frank Bevingtona-smoking a big black cigar.Our cameraman figured it wasthe "big shot's" first, and hewanted to take the picture beforeFrank got sick.9 v 9Around November 1 1, the dateof our homecoming game, itwas unseasonably hot at Moscowand Pullman. The stateline was the only place coolenough to permit the signingof the contract by Cap H orton,our graduate manager, andEarl Foster, W.S.C.'s ditto.The traffic officer looks suspiciouslylike our own editor ofTile Gem of tile Mountains,Clayne Robison.9 v vShades of William Cullen Bryant-only these girls aren'tplanting an apple tree thistime. Every year Tri Deltseniors do something for therest of the house.v v 9The "1" tank again, and EngineerFerd Koch at your serv­ICe.v v vLawrence Stearns, Earl Bullock,Ken Gosling, Dave Kendrick,Bill Armstrong, BobBennett, and Bill McCrea- allI.K.'s. The hat, fellow Democrats,has peculiar significance.That hat must be the one DaveKendrick was to throw intothe_ political arena later in thespnng.9 v 9There they sit- their dar'swork done or something-posing,too, by heck. It's a groupof old grads, including MalRenfrew, Sandy McDonald,Cec Hagen and Sol Beadner.

Idaho's famous- instrumencalorganization, the Pep Banet.They are presenting their annualPep Band show this year,appropriately dedicated toPresident Roosevelt and theBlue Eagle.vvIt was a rare privik>ge to heentertained hy Carl andburghere at Idaho, and to entertainhim. As the picture is taken,he is visiting at the home ofGeorge i\lorey i\liller. Perhaps,while gazing into the distance,he is receiving an inspirationfor another poem.v v vAt the C0-ed Prom and thetwo in front arc prize winners- easy to judge from the cup,isn't it?v v vThese ladies arc i\liss Jensenof the home economics department,and i\lrs. Kostalek, wifeof the dean. We like the simplicityof the German peasantcostumes, don't you?v v vThe art class seems to be practicingthe tcchniq ue of sketching.Helen Blakemore is here,and we also have the wellknowndramatist, athlete, andartist, Barney Anderson. Oilalmostforgot Barney is anauthor, too.v v vThese two vcr)' nice lookinggirls are Evalyn Wilson andi\largaret Anderson, both fromthe Alpha Phi house.v "Spring football is well underway, with Coach Leo Callanddirecting its progress. T odayit's blocking they're practicing.But hold on a minute! Thereseems to be a discrepancy here.Just take a look at " Red" J a­coby in the basketball togs.v v vA few Ag students and a fewcows. We have an Ag showevery year. \Vc had one thisyear, too.v v vAnother shot of the Ag show,and there are more studentsleading fine looking horses.

Presenting the miners on anotherfield trip. They alwaysmanage to have a good timeand get a lot of work done, too.T hen there is always the probabilityof their making somenew discoveries.v Q vThe girl who handles the reservelibrary. Note the magazineshe is reading. It seems abit out of tune with the Universityof Idaho, and ratherfavors a neighboring state. Oh,well, we learned many yearsago that at one time Oregonincluded our Gem State, sothat's fair enough.Q Q QFrom in front of the Ad building-note the girls coming toschool. These in the lead arcPi Phis, while the co..eds bringingup the rear are Thetas.Q Q QHere we have two Delta Chis,J ohn Cusano and Don Wolfe,taking the air. Hi, fellows!v Q QT he animal is a i\iexican hoarbelonging to the photographer.The boys interestedly lookingat it are Delts, and the curiouscoincidence is that the boar'sname, Pansy, is also that ofthe Dclt flower.Q Q QEnmasse, allow us to present agroup of Delta Chis taking aholiday. It seems to us thateven the Delta Chis must takeone once in a while.Q Q QT his is the old Beta house asit stood before it was finallycompletely razed. The spotoccupied by it will be landscapedby the Fijis and theKappas.Q Q vThis group in front of ScienceHall is an anatomy class. Bythe way, see Darhl Evans and\Ves ock very much in evidence-and that feline creature-somepoor cat whichcouldn't outrun these wily scientists.The poor thing has nofur coat, and it might possiblyturn out that there's a longcold winter ahead, too. ~

Willis mith and Bob \\'etherellseem to be getting as muchfun out of this as the rest ofthe Phi Gams. It's all in funand goes to show that a ropeis one thing that can hold thewee bit of Vandal "greasedlightning."v v vPeep into the Lambda Chihouse. Joe, have you no manners?Take your feet off of thefurniture.v v vllere, ladies and gentlemen,are the Chi Alpha Pi pledges,rattles and all. Of course theydon't really play with them,but during hell week thesepledges do the funniest things.v v v!lead Carpenter R udd givesthe work on the new bleachersthe once over. When this projectis completed, Idaho's stadiumwill be in fine shape forbigger and better crowds.v v vDean Eldridge, Virginia ?l lerrick,J ean Clough, and Karlllobson taking in a little ofnature on the way home fromthe T nternational RelationsClub conference in Seattle.Don't catch cold- there's snowin "them thar hills."v v v!leave hot It's heavy workplacing these stones in placefor the Burton L. French memorial,but when it is completeit will be a fitting monumentto the progress and growth ofthe University.v v vChiseled in stone by l\lr. Pricharcl'sart class, t his Greek athleteis the prize work of theyear. Notice the plasticity, theform, et cetera. \Ve were onlyfooling, or were we? Anyway,Ap Berg is about to give theiron ball a little ride.

Two of the boys arc conductinga laboratory experiment inScience hall. 1 otice Bill Hudson-hisbroad smile-and inthe background we have AlexKetchen.v v vH ello, Louis! Louis August,holding the l\lexican wild boarin the driveway at the Oelthouse. ~ote .the smiles? T oobad Louie didn't think abouta hat. (T hat's old, but it's alwaysgood.)v v vIn spite of all the fun we haveon this campus, it takes a longtime to graduate. This chap isall educated and everything,and he's taking a much neededrest on t he bench. Maybe youknow who he is- we don't. lierepresents, however, the classof '33·v v vHere, ladies and gentlemen,are those men who contributedso much towards making J u­nior Week such a howling success.They are John Steward,Chuck Warner, Carl l\lorfitt,Earl Bopp, and Ray Sowder.v v vT he trophy was acquired forsharpshooting, and the luckywinner is Vernon Nelson. Congratulations,Vern.v v vOh! Oh! Salaam to the greatMoser and the greater Davis."Worthy members of the A. S.U. 1. give us the once over."v v vT he pledges of Scabbard andBlade have certain duties toperform. Here we find themwith their tents pitched, keepingwatch. "All's well," boys,and it's a fine organizationyou're being initiated into.v v vH ere is "Cap" .:'-Jielsen, veteranleader of the military band,and the drum major. "Cap" ischalking up some black marks-chalking isn't synonymouswith black- against some boysin the band. Each one of thosebabies represents make up.v v vIt's a game that the Li ndleyHall boys play now and thenatrifle rough, but plenty offun . The gentleman playingangel, or trying to, is noneother than Adam Czehatowski- pronounce that one, if youcan.

Kappa Kappa Gamma has anice sign. Does the tandembicycle remind you of an oldsong? We wonder if t hey everchased cougars in those days.v v vThis isn't the way Swift andCompany does it, nor is it theway the Vandals did it either,but the Gamma P hi Beta decOrationis clever, anyhow.v v vIt's a shaving brush that therepresentative of the L. D. S.Institute is after, isn't it? "Ifthat's what you intend to do,we really have no need of you- Burma shave."v v vThe magnet of Beta Theta Picirculates t his beast of thefeline category over the state.They neglected to indicate,however, that there used to bea bounty on cougars.v v vLindley Hall- that was one ofthe better ideas-not tricky,but downright honest. The resultsof the game, however,seem to indicate t hat the scaleswere out of balance.v v vAnd this is the contribution ofRidenbaugh Hall. Nice going,fellows.v v vBehold the homecoming decorationof the Delta Gammas.Isn't 1903 about as young lookingas 1933, though? One thingis certain- they need haircuts.v v votice- Sigma Alpha Epsilonwill be at home to its friendsthis eve- "dinner at eight." Inspite of our preference we mayhave to do without cougarmeat.v v vThe College 'Nomen's Clubsuggests "Alice in Wonderland"with no Alice. T hat's acow, all right, although the inferencemight be a bit libelous.v v vThis one should be a talkingpicture, because every time thecougar gets kicked "a Ia posteriore,"he howls most realistically.Clever work, LambdaChi Alpha.v v vThe Pi Beta Phi exhibit isnicely done- in fact, we heardone co-ed say to another thatthat girl should have won theprize. It looks almost as tho'she has, doesn't it?

Ladies and gentlemen, salute aprize winner, the Delta DeltaDelta homecoming decoration.W hether or not we got W. S.C.'s goat doesn't matter.v v vP hi Delta T heta insists thathistory repeats itself. Perhaps- but it stuttered a little thistime. Maybe this was one ofhistory's off years.v v v" T ruth is stranger than fiction,"says the Alpha P hi decoration,in effect. Everyone hasread fa iry stories like that,though- where a cougar wascarried away by an eagle.v v vHays Hall is optimistic at anyrate, and the sign is nicelydone, too.v v vAlpha Tau Omega- the clockwas fast, is our guess.v v vChi Alpha Pi-abusing thecougar, certainly is in earnest.Matter of fact, he was abusedon November I I, but not tothe proper extent.v v vIs she America's sweetheart­I'm asking you. Anyhow, shewon the cup for Phi GammaDelta. Too bad this isn't acinema because she moved inall her parts. Congratulations,Fijis.v v vT he three little pigs a Ia footballand a popular song. DeltaTau Delta couldn't have thepicture of a wolf instead of acougar- it wouldn't be euphonious,don't you know.v v vA clever mechanical Tau KappaEpsilon did a very nice jobhere-good idea, too. Idahowelcomed a lot of old gradsfrom t hose places.v v vT hat engine of warfare thatKappa Sigma has doesn't givethe Cougars a fair shake, itseems to us. We'll have to admit,in spite of the armisticestatement, that we are waitinganxiously for next year's battlewith the cougars.v v vSigma Chi went in for dramaticsand gave us an interestingdrama concerning the Vandalsand the Cougar in t he " littletheatre off the Sigma Chilawn ."

Kappa Sigma takes a bit ofcarnival atmosphere and presentsa booth full of crackednuts.v v vThe Pi Phis, with one-stopservice, have a truck load ofwhat the "nut" motorist willneed.v v vLots of fun for everybody! Anold fashioned wagon ride, andas the sign indicates, this groupisn't neglecting the "nutty"theme. ~'v v vA wagon load of felin es of the" Krazy Kat" variety. H'mthat'sa nice looking co-ed sograceful! y perched upon " Dobbin's"hack.v v v1\Iy, my, what a thrilling moment.Explanations arc sometimesin order, but we mustnot forget that this is just anotherfloat in that Junior Parade.v v vThe Delta Chi's "Old NuttcShoppc" seems to be going outof business. Business must bepoor- they have but one clerk.v v vAccording to laws of economicsa great supply causes a decreasein price. The great supplyof "nuts" caused by JuniorWeek has caused a price drophere.v v vGamma Phi Beta thinks thewhole school's gone nutty. 1 o­tice 1-larpo 1\larx right in themidst of it all.v v vThe Hell Divers capitalize onthe parade and do a littleballyhooing for their carnival.v v vThe Tri Dclts brought along acomplete junk yard. A wholetruck full of nuts and bolts.

Junior Week made itself muchin evidence with the big parade.Pardon us if we believethe best adjective to describethe whole week's celebrationand t he J unior Class in generalis "Nuts."With sirens shrieking, the ambulanceled the parade andstood on hand in case any oft he nuts got dangerous. Whichis which-goat or Emahiser?Lambda Chi Alpha took to thesea-overlook the wheels andnote the sail. There are on lyfive nuts in view. Guess theother five are down the hatch.The "nut" serving as anchoragewould be a candidate forA. S. U. I. President.The Alpha Chis varied t he generalroutine and interpretedthe whole nutty theme as "batsin the belfry."First time we knew the Sigspledged any dusky boys. Seemsto be a general oriental tang totheir Aoat. We question thequestion mark.Kappa Kappa Gamma goes"nuts" along the patent medicineand new deal idea. Looksas if the girls on t he truck willneed a new deal to keep fromfreezing.Lindley Hall doesn't seem tobe organized, but as the signstates, they were of the saltedvariet y.Chi Alpha Pi transported t hearbor etum to their truck.There may be a hidden meaning-ormaybe it was to take~dvanta¥,e of a few of the blackwalnut trees.A carload of dirt. The Thetasseem a bit satirical as to JuniorParades and Blue Buckets. Alldirt of their variety needed wasa bar of Fels Naptha.

"I love to hear a militaryband." Mr. Drum Major leadsthe band down the main dragin the annual Ag Parade. Toohad we can't give you themUSIC.v ., vTwo Idaho co.eds communewith nature. Better look down,sister, birds make their nestsin trees.9 v vNo, these arc not "the gleaners,"but just a few of the boysat the Universit)' farm takinga drive. Hitch up the horses,boys, let's take a ride. Elbert~1cProud holds the high seat.v v vTwo Idaho students didn't getmuch kick out of this fire, forclothes and all are going up insmoke. Wonder if the dirtyclothes are what make thesmoke so black.v v vWell, well, well, notice the latestpicture of Cap !lorton.They say this was taken themorning after Cap received theanonymous letter signed "AnOld Grad." Cheer up, Cap.The student body appreciateswhat you have done for theA.S.U.I.v v v,.· - ' · '· t ~ . ~·· • .r • r "' .. .·--1 ·-- ~ ....... ~~-..;....~·~~~-~ .... ~"'This is Moscow, not P almBeach, and it's April, not J uly.The big attraction is a baseballgame. ice relaxation forIdaho's over-worked studentbody.v v vThank you, President calcandas you sec, it was a goodpicture, too. That pleasantsmile- who isn't happy whenwork is done for the day.v v v"Trick}"' is the word that bestdescribes these decorations atthe Publications Ball. A mOtoristwould have a hard timekeeping his mind on the roadif he wete to meet up with anightmare of billboards likethis one.v v v" T he Brain Trust"- the L. D.S. boys take time off from theirstudies to have their picturetaken . But this time it is notfor scholarship honors, but forrecognition as members of theL. D. S. Men's Chorus.v v vKeith M e Daniel and EarlSmith caught enjoying an idlemoment on the porch at SeniorHall.

Thrills galore! But girls, don'tyou know that you should onlysit two in a seat? M y, my, whata disgrace. Oh, that's right,times have changed .. . timeshave changed."' "' "'Basil Stewart, folks, posing as" J ohnny Short Pants."" Base"looks as if he had trouble growingout from the chin, but certainlynot up from the ground."' "' "'And here we have four eligibleh:~ c hclors. " Where to?" we:~skcd. "A political meeting,"replied Dock Hogue."' "' v" Look out, i\lr. Cameraman, oryou'll get run over," shoutedBetty Horton. What's wrongwith this picture? Kermit isn't:lt the helm.v v "'P rofessor \\'. Wayne Smith,who teaches students how toteach, showed his Idaho spiritby wearing a typical 1903 outfit.Thanks, Mr. Smith."' v v"Oh, tell me, pretty maidens,are there any more at homelike rou ?" They answered inunison : "There are a few, kindsir- Gamma Phi Beta, tra-1:1-la-la.""' v vDemure looking, isn't she? Butmaybe Murva J ames is awaitingthe appearance of one ofthose eligible bachelors.v v v"Squirt" Riutccl and "Fritzy"lloffman pose for a close-up.Step right up to the mike,boys, and say a few words. Oh,oh, there's Dock Hogue. Mayhehe was too late to get a nOticein Tlze Argonaut and hasa few words to say, too.

Five lovely girls pose for ourcameraman- for no other reason,evidentl y, than that theywant to make a hit. T hey'dmake a hit anywhere, you cansee t hat." " vIt's not such a far cry fromthis symbolic pioneer to DanielBoone, that other big shot.Phil Fikkan has a bearskin,and that shotgun is probablyof about the vintage of 1750.Welike that suspender arrangementand the missing tooth,don't you? A plenty tricky outfit, P hil." " vWhat's the idea here-or is itan idea? ·o, it's a game-I getit! It's a few of these girl violatorsof t he "repeat 1903"regulations regarding hair ribbonsand such. The one stoopingto conquer looks like OlgaEwascn from the back." " """Stick 'em up, you!"-that's afamiliar greeting, or was somefew years ago. The beards adda touch, and the vehicle also.T hey tell us there were a fewof those around the campus aslate as '934·" " vShades of 1903- Max, "Bull,"Eiden caught ofl" his guard.What could he be t hinkingabout with that grin on hisface? Perhaps he's posing asIzzy Finkelstein planning anotherfire sale." v vT hese girls arc Edith Slatter,Jean Kingsbury, and Nina Varian,and they're posing for thecameraman. Thanks, girls."" "" vOnce again, allow us to presentsome outstanding members ofthe worthy " I " organization.Orville "Ox" Schmitz, CarrollLivingston, Neil Speirs, PaulBerg, and Ap Berg are assistingin the ritual. Can't identifythe "beatee"- it isn't often,however, that a freshman hasthe good fortune to be held byBetty Booth and Doris Papeshduring the ceremony." v ""ovember 10- Friday- andwe vowed on the following darto "repeat 1903" at any cost.Here we are, marching by,beard by beard, and hair ribbonby hair ribbon.

\\'e needed some publicityor we thought we neededsome, at any rate. Beholdour rescuers from this dilemma- Perry Culp and his roverboys- " As Thousands Cheer."They went to Spokane, andeverything.Q Q QT he \'andal \Varbo:lt was exhibitedat our game with \\'hitmanon t\lacLean Field. :'\'oticeLloyd Riutcel, J ack J ames,and their hats.Q Q QOne can figure how Chuck llillmight have garnered most ofhis wearing apparel, but t hoseshocs!- where did they comefrom? Remember what a timehe had pushing those flatboatsabout? lie was trving to climbthe Ad Building. st'eps withthem on, and-Q Q QBefore ve olde Beta house beholdc'haumo Lyon, GeorgeMoore, Clyde Chaffins, andJ ohnny Carpenter.Q Q QFolks, meet Eli anc: Buttercupall decked out in their 1903regalia. Cec Hagen is probablyjust trying to grab up a littlepublicity.The occasion is an " I" partybefore the Ad building, towhich freshmen have been invited.The potential "beators"arc ~etting cleared for actiondon'tknow who the "beatee"is, but Ap Berg, :'\els Fowles,and Neil Speirs are beardedupholders of campus customand tradition.Q Q QThe pep band poses in formationwithout the instrumentsseen and not heard this time,we guess. They look almost asgood as they sound, though,don't the)•?Q Q QIt looks as though \Vcs ocktried to imitate Abe l .incolnduring homecoming. So sorry,\\' cs, you should know youhaven't a chance with t·hatcigarette in your hand.

Clarence D. Martin, governorof the State of Washington, ispictured while delivering a fewremarks over the public addresssystem at our Homecominggame. Governor ~ l artin isa gre~t football fan. T hankyou, s1r.v v v~ I rs. C. Ben Ross, wife ofIdaho's governor, is speakingin behalf of her husband whowas unable to attend the bigH omecoming game.v v vHere we have nature versusart- Nat Congdon representingart. Alex Morgan seems tohave had little trouble raisingthat beard, but it's obviousthat Eddie Turner made nochange in his shaving habits toconform to "Repeat 1903" regulations.v v vThe only thing that we arcsure of i3 that the group isn'tas archaic as it looks, eventhough the wagon is.v v vYou can sec that yon bonfirewas well provided for and adequatelyguarded by the classof '37· They really did have tostay up late several nights tobuild it.v v vBob ewhouse, student bodypresident, is presenting prizesfor the best homecoming decorations.Ruth Cook representsthe Tri Del ts, while Con Frazieris taking the cup for theFijis. There was a lot of keencompetition this year and lotsof good ideas.v v vThere's the Little Giant now.Hi, Willis! T hat beard is certainlybecoming-longer. Withyour smile and speed you certainlydo go places, eh, what?v v vIsn't she sweet? Her nameshould be Prudence or Faith,or somethinj!, b)' her demurelook. It isn't, t hough-it i~Mary Axtell from the Thetahouse.v v vLet's assume for the sake ofargument that V1l . S. C. ha ~just made a touchdown. lotethat look on Leo Calland'sface. And you no doubt recognizethe players on the bench- there they are, everyone ofthem ready to do or die fordear old alma mater.

*FRANCES D uSAur.T, one who possessesthat perfect combination-­beauty and intelligence. These havewon for her membership in MortarBoard and the "J" men's choice for" l " Queen. Gamma P hi Beta claimsher as a member. William Tuson justclaims her.******

dtaltCCJ :::::fJn~anff" I " CLuB QuEEN

*R rcHARI) STANTON, a member of Sil ­ver Lance and another Phi Deltjournalistwho has made a name forhimself as editor of Tile Argonaut. I naddition to his duties on t he paper,Skeets served as president of BlueKey. Capable yet reserved, he is considereda real asset to the University.******

••Cln yne l~obi sonThough Clayne ran out of midnightoil long before the year was half gone,the appearance and content of the1934 Gem is evidence enough that hedidn't let a little thing like thatbother him much.CLAYNF. Ron1s0NRouF.RT HERRICK-Editor,1s .r ~rinte EditorSECRETARIES-J ayne Jones, Phyllis Temby.ART- Alfred Dunn, l\laurice l\lalin, Conrad Frazier.ADMINISTRATION-Perry Culp, ~laxinc ' tewart.STUDE~Ts-:\'ina Varian, l\largaret Pence, Jane Baker, Charles Warner, \Yinifrcd Galloway, JoBetty Wickes.ATHLETICS-Hugh Eldridge, John Cusano, Franklin David, J ohn Brosnan.WOMEN- Ruth Kehrer, ~Iarjorie Druding, Ruth Farley, Barbara Lipps, Esther Flenner, Betty Booth.CoMPOSITION- Ruth Cook, Ruth Evans, Geraldine ~!cCarty, Rose ~feyer, Ruth ~ l eyer, TildenAnderson,\' os Darby, William Pauley.ORGANIZATIONs- Elton Leitner, J ames \\'atson, llclen Latimore, Joseph P aquet, Ruth Ferney,Wallace Rounsavell, Marie Schneider.CAMI'US LIFE-Shull Arms, Douglas Guy, Charles Collins.Corv D ESK-James Crawford, John Lloyd.Robert Herrick INDEx- Maurice Malin, J oe Herndon.PullLJCITv-Frances Hanley.TYPI STs- Gretchen Woodcock, Marjorie Tal boy, Julia \Vade, Inez Equals, I sa Adamson.AcTIVITIEs-Virginia Merrick; Publications, Harold Boyd; Dramatics, Raphael Gibbs; Debate,Frances Wimer; Music, Esther llunt, Rohcrt Seymour; Judging, Harold Ellingson; Scholarship Awards,orval Ostroot; Military, Lewis Ensign, Lewis Orland; Society, J anet Kinney, Dorothy Dole, PamelaPersons, Amber Wolf.••First Row:Back Row: J. T. Anderson, J. Watson, W. llounsavell, C. RobisonThird Row: J. Herndon, R. Herrick, J. Crawford, II. lloyd, I. ~:quais, P. Temby, M. MalinE. Leitner, R. Gibbs, P. Culp, R. Evans, R. Cook, J. Merrick, M. Pence, J. BrosnanSecond Row:H. Eldridge, F. David, E. Flenner, F. Hanley, H. Latimore, F. Wimer, J. Wickes, G. 'v\'oodcock, V. Merrick, C. Collins•• *

The biggest sale of Gems in the historrof the book, marked savings inthe expenses of the publication, anda line collection of advertisementscan be credited to the work done h)'a real manager, Jim.James 1\albus} AMES KAI.IllS -CECil. GRF.ATHOl SF. -FRANK BEVINGTON -- Businns 1\lanagerAssistant Businns lllanagerCirculation Manager'WAYLANl) TONN ING, CHARLES SA:

•dttfouatd{Jact;a/••Richard Stanton"Skeet" has certainly improved TluArgonaut during the year, said manystudents; and that is a compliment,coming as it does from the paper'scampus readers, its most severe andexacting critics.Perry Culp, Jr.PERRY CuLP, JR.HAROLD BOYD -RICHA RD STANTON- Managing Editor- N(WJ EditorEditorH UGH ELDRIOCF. -ALBERT ANDER SONNight Editor- Da;• EditorCorY DESK-John Cusano, Editor; Leila Gabbey, Frances Wimer, Odwain Vincent, Phyllis Peterson,J ohn Lukens, J ohn Brosnan.WoMEN- Marjorie Druding, Editor; ;\lary Ellen Brown, Eileen Kennedy, .\Iildred Carson, JaneThomas.CoLUMNS-Frances Hanley, Editor; J osephine Breckenridge, .Mary Katharine Riley, Kathryn Lane,Lewis Orland, :--lina Varian. Frank Lutz, .\largaret .\lurphy.SociETY-Marjorie Wurster, Editor; Dorothy Rosevear, Kathryn Kendall, l\Iarion Johnson, J ayneJones, Christine Orchard.ExcHANCEs-Ddwain Vincent, Editor; Barbara l\lockler, Robert McFadden, Barbara Geddes,Elsie Wahl.SPORTS-William McCrea, Editor; Philip Hiaring, Earl Bullock, William Pauley, Lawrence Whiteside,Wallace Rounsavell.CAMI'US STArr-Robert Thurston, Elva Anderson, James Schick, Ruth Haller, Nancy Trever, QuinnPuhl, Avon Wilson, J ohn Bromet, Katherine Schuettenhelm, Madge Miller, Catherine Bjornstad,Maurietta Carlson, Marion Delana, Miriam Virtanen, Gretchen Woodcock, Charles Collins, EdwardPotts, Frances H erbert, Edith Slatter, Margaret Pence, Elizabeth Coats, Doris McDermott, MaryShort, Esther Flenner, Maurice Malin, Dorothy Goode, Orene Hardman.SECRETARIEs- J oan Sandford, Blanche Johnson.Back Row: P. Culp, W. Rounsavell, L. Whiteside, J. Schick, M. Pence, N. '!'rever, J. Sandford, R. Haller, J. Lukens, G. Woodcock,Front Row:M. Johnson, J. Brosnan, M. Murphy, R. StantonF. Lutz, H. Boyd, M. Wurster, W. McCrea, R. Thurston, C. Frazier, A. Anderson, J. Cusano, H. Eldridge, D. Vincent··••• *

During 1933-34 red ink was conspicuousby its total absence fromthe books of The Argonaut, due tothe efficient and t horough manner inwhich J ohnny handled the publication'sbusiness affairs.John PowellJoHN PoweLl. -- Business ManrtgerCHARLES WARNERCirculation ManagerBRucE BowLER - - /ldvertisi11g ManagerCIRCULATIO •-Hugh Maguire, Assistant Manager; Fred Robinson, Eugene Ryan, Murva J ames,Katherine Kimball, Wayne Hancock, William Boies, Mary D. Beamer, Harmon Munyon, Gene Conklin.Charles WarnerThe Idaho Argonaut, the official newspaper issued twice weekly by the Associated Students of the Universityof Idaho, underwent some rather radical changes during the year 1933-34, both as to the organization of thestaff and the makeup of the paper itself. The editor and his staff overthrew precedent in bringing the paper toits readers at noon on publication days rather than late in the afternoon as was done in the past. The campusstaff worked hard all year and much credit is due them for making the files of The Argonaut one of the bestrecords of Idaho life and activities.E. Ryan, W. Hancock, C. Warner, K. Kimball, B. Bowler, G. Conklin, J. Powell, H. Munyon~······ *

••Thisyear the editors of The Gem of the Mountainsfelt that special service awards should bemade to those members of the staff who by theirwork on this and other books showed that theyhad a real desire for a finer publication. It wastherefore decided that a complimentary copy ofthe 1 93+ Gem of the Mountains should be givento each business and editorial staff member whohas served on three successive books, and alsoto the two outstanding freshmen and sophomoremembers.R. Herrick, ~1. J\lalinF. Bevington, R. Cook, J. Crawford, J>. Culp, H. 1-:lclridge, R. GibbsC. Greathouse, F. Hanley, E. Hunt, R. Kehrer, J. Kinne)', G. t\lcCart)'N. Ostroot, M. Pence, \\'. Rounsavell, J. Steward, N. \'arian, ~ 1. Wurster••••*

As on The Gem, the many staff members ofThe Argonaut have little chance to work up tothe higher editorial positions, and the editors·felt that some recognition of their faithful serviceto the publication should be made. To thosepersons who had served over a period of threesuccessive semesters a special service award ofan Argonaut pin was made after al l eligible candidatesfrom business and editorial staffs werecarefully considered. Twenty-three staff membersqualified to receive this award.~'r'f iJ'uaul~etviceA. Anderson, B. Bowler, H. Boyd, M. Brow n, J. CusanoM. Druding, H. Eldridge, F. Hanley, M. Johnson, E. Kennedy, J. KingsburyJ. Lukens, W. McCrea, H. Maguire, M. Malin, C. Orchard, P. PetersonJ. Powell, N. Varian, D. Vincent, C. Warner, F. Wimer, M. Wurster~······*

••*At the first of the year it appearedthat there would be no Blue Bucket."Pinky's" persistent efforts towardmaking this publication possible meritedhis appointment to t he editorshipby the Press Club.:\rthur HagenIIAtlOI.I) B OYD -VtRGINIA 1\1ERRICK -ARTHUR H AGENEDITORIAL STAFF/1 ssociate Editor- Co-editorEditorCoNRAD FRAZJ ER -FRANCES \VJ MER -- Art Editor- ExclJange Editor·Keith Armstrong, James Crawford, Brennan Davis, Harold Ellingson, Raphael Gibbs, Wilbur H ogue,Janet Kinney, Harold Fisher, Mary Katharine Riley, J ayne J onesBUSINESS STAFFJohn Cusanoj ACK FJCK -J oHN CusANO -Cirwlation .Wanager- Business A4anagerJ EAN KJNGSIILRY --Advertising ManagerJohn Steward, Eugene F reeman, J ames Black, Eugene Kiley, Daniel Rodgers, Edgar RenfrewThe Idaho Blue Bucket, official quarterly campus humor magazine, was sponsored this year by the IdahoPress Club, and major staff positions were filled t hrough appointments made by the club and approved by theexecutive board. The publication was widely circulated on both the Moscow campus and Southern Branchcampus. T he magazine contained student literary pieces, cartoons, and pictures which by their sinceretreatment provided an accurate mirror of college life at Idaho.Back Row: H. lloyd, B. Davis, J. Crawford, D. Rodgers, E. Renfrew, J. Fick, J. Steward, H. EllingsonFront Row: Art llagen, \V. Hogue, \'. t-Jerrick, M. Riley,1 • Trever, J. Kinney, F. Wimer, F.. Freeman, C. Frazier••••*

Ferd was forced to get along withoutthe help of the miners in editing TheEngineer this year. He didn't need itif the favorable comment we heardabout his publication is at all anaccurate indicator.Ferd KochFERt) KocHRAYMOND \•VESTON- EditorBusiness ManagerMA AGI G BOARDEDWIN PAULSONGEORGE BRUNZEI.LManaging Editor-Circulation ManagerSTAFFLLOYD REED, CHARLES THOMPSON, BRANCH 'vVAt.KER -ALilERT Bt,AIR - -Alumni News JosEPH PIMENTEL -LAWRENCE FRISCH--HumorElton Leitner, Donald Mackey, Byron Linton, Robert Retherford, Adam Campbell,Joe Becker, Harold Senften- /1 sso,·iate Editors- Campus NewsFACULTY ADVISORSPROF. JEssE E. B ucHANAN, PROF. R. H. HuLL, PROF. H. F. GAuss, PRor. C. L. voN END£Raymond v\'estonThe Idaho Engineer, published each December and May by the Associated Engineers of the University ofIdaho, under the editorship of Ferd Koch, went through its eleventh year of publication in an entirely successfulmanner. The magazine is technical in nature with a number of articles by men prominent in the engineeringfield contributing to its success this year. Several new features were added by the editors, including a humorcolumn and interesting material under the heading, "Faculty Glimpses."Back Row: B. Walker, D. Mackey, H. Senften, G. Brunzell, L. Reed, L. LarsenFront Row: J. H. Johnson, R. Weston, l.. Frisch, F. Koch, A. Campbell, A. Blair*

····-·••~••••IRobert AustinCongratulations, Bob. The campuswelcomes your new magazine whichit feels was well worth the time andeffort which you and your staff spentin getting it on its feet in its firstyear of publication.R OBERT AUSTINE DITORIAL ST AFFEditorVICTOR SCHNEIDER - - Managing Editor WILLIAM HuDSON - - /1/umni EditorH enry Gisler, Frank Taft, Donald Carnes, Donald McGlashan, Austin Clayton,vVilliam Lundstrum, Earl Leatham, Charles LeeBUSI ESS STAFFEcoN KROLL - - Business Manager LEo WooDRUFF - - Circulation ManagerEarl Hayes, Richard CourtneyEgon KrollFACULTY ADVISORSDEAN J oHN w. F I NcH, PRoF. A. vv. FAHRENWALD, PRoF. FRANcis B. L ANEYThe Idaho 1'vfiner, official organ of the Associated Miners of the University of Idaho, was organized thisyear to provide an adequate means for the School of Mines to keep in closer touch with the mineral industryof the state and with its alumni. The magazine is a technical publication, the first edition of which was publishedin April. It contained articles of general interest to t hose connected with the mineral industry, alumni news,and activities of the University and the School of Mines.Idaho Miner Staff•••••• *

)kedJak~fia,~l£ookAppointed editor of t he "frosh bible"at t he beginning of the second semester,"Ollie" went right to work planninga bigger and better handbookfor next fall's class of new Universityof Idaho students.Oliver DavisOI.IVER DAVIS -ST AFF- Editorj AYNE j ONES - - Assistant Editor Wnt.JAM \ .YF.THERAI.l. - - Assistant EditorDonald Burnet t, Hazel Gentry, Robert Morris, Douglas Guy, Barbara MocklerWilliam WetherallThe University of Idaho Handbook is published by the Associated Students before the opening of eachcollege year, and is, primarily, a guide book for incoming students. However, it contains information valuableto all students. The constitution and by-laws of t he A. S. U. I., the campus rules and traditions, and generalinformation regarding all phases of student government and activities are to be fou nd between the covers oft his little book.W. Wetherall, R. Morris, 13. Mockler, H. Gentr)', J. Jones, 0. Davis, D. Guy•••••• *G.{ 147 }-c>

*RuTH KEHRER, one of the few unusualswho can combine scholarshipand activities with marked successand be a leader in both. Ruth is amember of the Women's "I" Club,Mortar Board, and the president ofW. A. A., and also wears the lyre ofAlpha Chi Omega.*****

c£cj,_ "f,aJ /,_;fd-wa -rlJKappa Alpha ThetaKAPPA ALPHA THETA topped the scholarship list with anaverage of 4.838, and is holding the Mary McClintock UphamCup for this year. Pi Beta Phi ranked a close second with 4.830.There is now a three-way tie with Kappa Alpha Theta, AlphaPhi, and Delta Delta Delta all in line for the permanent possessionof this cup. This set-up should make the next year veryinteresting from the standpoint of group scholarship and is wellworth watching.PHI CHI THETA, women's national honorary business fraternity,awarded Doris Emery the gold key for 1932-1933· This key is awardedeach year to the senior woman in the School of Business who attainshigh standing in scholarship, activities, and leadership during herjunior year. Miss Emery's average for last year was 5.588. An awardof this type is a compliment, for it is given on the basis of characterand leadership as well as the ability to attain excellent grades.Doris EmeryTHE ALPHA ZETA Cur was awardedto a man who in his freshman yearrealized why text books were written.His grades were almost perfect.David Mark Hegsted received thenational honorary agriculture fraternityscholarship cup for 1932-1933.His average for the year was 5·957·Mark HegstedTHE ALPHA KAPPA Psr KEY was awarded to James W. Kalbus forattaining the highest average among the men in the Business Schoolduring his sophomore and junior years. Alpha Kappa Psi is a men'snational business honorary fraternit y. The 5.469 which Kalbus, a speedmerchant on the cinder track, attained, shows you a combination ofspeed and accuracy in the make-up of one man. It also brands him asone who combines studies and sports, and now rides at the top in both.•••James Kalbus

~Jw fatJ h i;'~watl:J.L. D. S. InstituteTHE L. D. S. l Ns·rlTUTE with an average of 4.805 won theBurton L. French Cup for the second consecutive year. The firstgroup winning the cup for three years has it as their permanentpossession. Sigma Chi and T au Kappa Epsilon have each heldthe cup, but unless they surpass the present average of theL. D. S. group the Mormon boys will at tain permanent ownership,evidenced by the average they have been exhibiting thusfar this year.THE XI SIGMA P[ senior award was won by G. Lloyd Hayes thisyear. Candidates for the award must have maintained a scholarshipaverage of at least 4·5 during their first two years and 5.0 during theirjunior and senior years. Those eligible are given a weighted grade onthe basis of scholarship, professional interest, personality, practicalexperience, ·and leadership. The award consists of membership to theSociety of American Foresters and a year's subscription to The Journalof American Forestry.Lloyd HayesTHE SrGMA T Au ScHOLARSHIPMEOAL is awarded to the man in theCollege of Engineering who attainsthe highest average his freshman year.The Medal this year was awardedto James H. Miller, who received anaverage of 5.670. Sigma T au is a nationalhonorary engineer's fraternity.James MillerThere are very few of us that can realize or tmly appreciate the honor that there is instore for those who have attained awards for scholarship. Perhaps it is because there areso relatively few honorary awards given, or it may be that there are so few of us thatcould scholastically attain these awards. In either case, we can appreciate the amount ofwork that it has taken on the part of those who have been so fortunate as to receive thesehonors. We often times think of these people as nothing but students, but if we all wereto become better acquainted with them we would find them just as willing to spend a gooddeal of time in a lively ox-fest as ourselves.*

*MARCt\RET MouLTON, claimed byDelta Gamma, and proudly so. Combiningability and a charming personality,Margaret has shown veryexcellent talent in dramatics, servedas t he first president of Cardinal Keyand is a member of Mortar Board.******

•••Fred C. Blanchard"The director makes or ruins a pictureor play," declares Fredric March, AcademyAward Winner for acting. "To me,"says Frances Marion, noted motion picturescenarist, "the director comes first in therealization of a successful production."Page Fred C. Blanchard, head of thedramatics department, then, for the highquality of this year's repertoire of campusplays. The presentations were good. F.vensuperlatives would be inadequate, so thatword which was heard most frequently asthe audiences filed out of the auditorium isused here. T he plays were good, and Ir.Blanchard was the director.Thinking up new designs, artistic setsgiving orders to the stage crew-grabbinga paint brush and wielding it with sure,dexterous strokes- that's Theodore J.Prichard, technical director of dramatics,and, incidentally, head of the art andarchitecture department. " Ted," as he isknown to his intimates, is one of those rareartists with an understanding of the dramatic.What makes him even rarer is hisexactness of detail. Maybe a picture lendsthe wrong atmosphere to the setting; it ischanged. When "Ted" gets through, thecurtains are ready to be drawn, and theshow begins.T. J. Prichard••••• * ••

Cannon means business"E-e-ek !" shrieked a woman in the audience during the murder scene in one of theperformances of " H awk Island," presented Iovember 3 and 4; and the play was stampeda realistic success. Howard Irving Young's mystery thriller is a highly entertaining comedydrama,and the campus presentation was exceptionally well done. Leland Cannon camethrough with one of the best performances of his college career as Gregory Sloane, ownerof the lonely island, who stages a fake murder, on ly to find a real one on his hands. P aulSelby made a good enough murderer to satisfy any jury.Playing the part of Paul Cooper, a man who is not afraid to tell his wife to "shut up,"Lloyd Riutcel got a lot of laughs-especially from the married men in the audience. Speakingof laughs, Bob Herrick as Anthony Bryce, timid detective story writer, drew the biggestlaugh in the show when he strutted out in the last act with the remark that, though hehad been wrong in naming the murderer, he had been right in concluding that a murderhad been committed.o far, the women have been left out, but they were grand. Margaret Moulton as thepert, quick-thinking little Sally R ogers, and Alberta Bergh Utt as the mysterious MadelineAustin, in love with the murdered man and married to the murderer, did splendid work.Riutcel, Margaret Moulton, and Cannon think up a plan to solve the mystery ... Cannon discovers one of his guests-dead••*

••When gypsies and a fur coat meetBring out all the flattering superlatives and apply every "est" one of them to "TheLiving Corpse," presented at the University D ecember 15 and 16. If this wasn't the bestplay produced on the campus in many years, it will do handsomely as a substitute.When Leo Tolstoi, philosopher, novelist, and dramatist, wrote "The Living Corpse"(also known as "Redemption"), he left a masterpiece for all time. When the play waspresented in its motion picture version several years ago, it was heralded as the best R ussiandrama to find its way to the screen up to that date. With this outstanding structure onwhich to build, the Idaho dramatists turned out a highly creditable piece of work. Thecampus production had a special significance, too, as it marked Fred C. Blanchard'sinitial bow to an Idaho audience as an actor.Portraying the character of Fedya, the truan t husband, who becomes "the livingcorpse" because his existence makes life unbearable for others, Blanchard, the director,surpassed himself as an actor. l n the play, we saw him sometimes as a man drunk withthe love of a gypsy girl, again as a man sinking to the depths, once as a man who hasreached the depths, then as a defiant, pitiable figure standing before the power of theR ussian "double-eagle," and, at last, as a desperate man who takes the only way out to doTn an underworld dive ... "T'm dead, dead, and far beyond your power,"' says Blanchard hcforc the Magistrate •..The living corpse is no more•••••• *

.DJVictor promises Lisa that he will bring Fed)'a. her husband, back homewhat he thinks is right. Congratulations, Blanchard, on a truly artiStiC characterization.Lending powerfully effective support came a whole cast of about forty, headed byEthlyn O'Neal as Lisa, who nourishes an impossible love for her wayward husband,Fedya. In her first really important role, Ethlyn joined the ranks of the campus' bestdramatists. Clayne Robison, a star of many other shows, turned out a well-finished portrayalof Victor, the young nobleman who loves Lisa, marries her, and finds himself draggedinto the courts. Masha, the gypsy girl, who means all the beauty and romance in theworld to Fedya, proved to be a role almost made for the artistic temperament of AlbertaBergh Utt. As P rince Sergius, an amiable old diplomat, Raphael Gibbs, to quote TheArgonaut, "added another convincing character portrayal to his list of performances."Other important roles, especially well done, included Sophia Karenina, Rosanne Roark;Sasha, Margaret Moulton; Anna Pavlovna, Erma Lewis; Petrovitch, Casady Taylor;Artimiev, Earl Bopp; Petushkov, J oe Paquet; and the two old gypsy crones portrayed byH elen Lawrence and Clarence Anderson. Special commendation should likewise go to allthe gypsy singers who added much colorfulness to the only scene in the play which wasnot done entirely in black and white .•Masha defies her parents-she won't go home with them ... Prince Sergius, nlwars the gentleman*

•Ostroot gets just a bit chesty about itAll the rollicking humor that is found in any George Kelly show was unearthed by theuniversity players when they presented the well-known playwright's comedy, "TorchBearers," late in the spring of last year.Mrs. J. Duro Pampinell i- tlze Mrs. P ampinelli, you know- gave Catherine Brandt herlast opportunity to appear in a university play, and she might well be remembered forthis role. The same can be said for Grace Eldridge as 1rs. Nelly Fell. Marthalene Tanneralso made her last bow in an entertaining characterization as Mrs. Paula Ritter. LelandCannon playing the part of her husband, Fred Ritter, was very satirical and very amusing.The whole play is a satire on amateur theatricals, which too often afford an opportunityfor this very thing. The first act of " T orch Bearers" is the final rehearsal of theplay within a play. Mrs. P aula Ritter plays her part with such zeal that her husbandswoons. In the second act, an unusual setting puts the ccTorch Bearer's" audience behindthe scenes for the actual performance of the amateur play. Following an atrocious performance,Mrs. Ritter returns to her home, which has been bedecked with flowers. Mr. Ri tterrevives and proceeds to give his opinion of amateur acting. Finally he convinces his wifethat her place is at home.The show positively, absolutely must go on, or so says 1\lrs. Pampinelli (Catherine Brandt) ... "'Was it the Derby you won, my dear,or just n raffle at a florists' convention ?"~······ *

Alben a Bergh Un docs a good job of a hard one-saying good-byeNo matter how often it is revived, there is no show quite like "Trelawny of the Wells."Written in 1878, it was a good show then, and time has not diminished its appeal. JohnD rew made the production famous when he enacted the role of ir \Villiam Gower.In the campus production, March 9 and 10, Raphael Gibbs was the one who insistedon having, at all times, a sufficiency of chairs. During his four years of dramatic work atthe University, " R aphe" has never played a character younger than forty-five, and criticsgave him credit for an almost professional finish in his last appearance as ir William.Alberta Bergh Utt heaped glory on herself by turning out one of those performancesthat can never be forgotten. I n the charming character of Rose Trelawny, she stole theaudience in the first act and kept them captive till the final curtain.T he consistent, entertaining acting of Bob H errick made the part of Tom Wrench veryreal. Marion Dresser, playing most of her scenes as Imogen with T om, showed the sameclear-cut type of dramatic interpretation.howing potentialities as a sawdust ring clown, Clarence Anderson the funniest characterof the year as Colpoys. Vieing with him for honors was J ean Ricker as Avonia Bunn.Playing a hakespcarian actor who stoops to pantominc, Earl Bopp "conquered."!\I iss Trafalgar Gower tells Miss Trelawny sneezing is "quite out of place" ... 'l'rclawn)' decides to go "back to the Wells" with herold friends ... "What are ye doing on the Roor, my dear? Have we no cheers?" asks Sir Gower (Raphael Gibbs) .•••••• *

•Backin the days of " bicycles and bustles," actors,planning to some day walk the boards on Broadway,received their early training with stock companies. Theone-act plays given at the University serve a similarpurpose to the advanced all-college plays. T hey afforda proving ground for campus dramatists, as well asenjoyable entertainment for the audiences. Last year'sspring group of one-acts furnished a special treat in theway of original, student-written plays."Bread," a play on farm problems, was acted byEugene R yan, Dorothy R eq ua, Hallie Hansen, MurvaJ ames, Barbara Walker, and Harvard Luke."1\IIartha," a character study of an old woman,starred D orothy D ole, with 'Willa St. Clair Cannon,Rosalind Essick, Mary O'Neil, Aldrich Bowler, and BillCherrington lending able support.Evelyn Cross showed talent with her original oneact," T he Winner." Cast: Bill Cherrington, MurvaJ ames, Dorothy R equa, and Frank Bevington.R apid-fire farce-comedy furnished the entertainmentin "Speaking of Father," which cast Mark Felt, AlmaLauder, Harold Fisher, T illie J eppesen, and H owardRussell."In a Laboratory," by Grace Eldridge, had the romanticbackground of the Italian Renaissance period.Cast: Tom Burnam, Bill Gerraughty, Ann Scarborough,Jean R icker, and J im Bauman.J udas' t hirty pieces of silver furnished the storymaterial for " T he Mothers," by larjory Redfield. Studentstaking parts were R uth L yon, Beth Loomis,Betty Lucas, and Clyde Chaffins.Adding spi ce to the program was " J ust for Lun ch,"a play by H oward Altnow. Players were Bill Cherrington,Ethlyn O'Neal, J ohn Dal y, and Ruth Elliott.It's a love quadrangle this time ... chemist')' labratory ofcenturies ago and a toothless grin ... Mothers•••••• *

*'vVn.I.IAM AMES, better known overthe northwest as the leader ofldaho'sfamous Pep Band . Bill's congenialnature and keen musical ability,coupled with his service to the University,have won for him Blue Keyand Silver Lance and a host of friendson and oft" t he campus.*****

••••Carleton CummingsIt is difficult to express on these pages of Tl1e Gem the great influence that ProfessorCummings has in the Music Department at the University of Idaho. The fen's Quartetand other singing groups have all been started as a result of i\Ir. Cummings' interest andwork since his wide studies throughout t he United tates. If a student steps into the1usic Hall, he either hears a deep bass voice giving instruction, or, if not that, a jolly"Come in, come in." I t is a pleasure for students to find such a welcome as l\1r. Cummings'office offers.One of the unusual features of the 1usic Department, of which they themselves arevery proud, is the large set-up of very expensive and unusual musical instruments, twentythreein all, that are placed at the disposal of an)' student who is unable to have one of hisown and wishes to study and obtain instruction in that particular line of work.'everal of the music students who deserve recognition for their work while attendingthe niversity of Idaho are Patricia Kennard, president of Sigma Alpha Iota and a memberof the University Orchestra for the past four years, as well as the University tringQuartet and Trio; Paul Rust, president of the Vandaleers and a member of the Men'sQuartet and i ixed Quartet; Annie Snow, who is the only active charter member of theVandaleers and has accompanied them for the past t hree years; Mae Belle Donaldson,former president of Sigma Alpha Iota and assistant in the Music Department. Much creditis due these four people and 1r. Cummings for the outstanding success of the musicdepartment of the niversity this year.Mae Belle Donaldson, Annie Snow, Patricia Kennard, Paul Ru ~ t*

Isabel Clark, 1\liriam Little, Doroth)' Fredrickson, Berenice llarnard" He's a Vandaleer!" Quite an honor is given to the young man or woman to whomsuch reference is made. Each year as new students enter the University, new members areadmitted to the Vandaleers, many of whom are freshmen. After four years singing withthis group-or even two or three- a student can go far in the music world with the wellknownpassword, " He's a Vandaleer.""Personally I feel it a great honor to direct a group which I believe best representsa high standard, not only of musicianship, but also scholarship and personality," was thestatement made by Professor Carleton Cummings, di rector of the group.Early in April the Vandaleers, accompanied by Mr. Cummings, made a tour ofnorthern Idaho and gave programs in six towns. The group visited Coeur d'Alene, Kellogg,Wallace, Bonners Ferry, Sandpoint, Priest River, and St. John, Washington, givingafternoon assembly programs in the high schools and formal concerts before audiences oftownspeople. The Vandaleers made up an important chorus in the play, "The LivingCorpse," presented by t he Dramatics Department in December, by taking the parts ofthe members of a gypsy tribe with their colorful costumes and rollicking gypsy voices.Members of the Vandaleers are: sopranos, Mary Hartley, Dorothy Brown, Ruth Johnson,Barbara Geddes, Jean Clough, ] essie Keeney; altos, Bertha Mae Wilburn, Alice Bell,Fay Pettijohn, Carol Campbell, Willa St. Clai r Cannon; basses, Paul Rust, Robert Harris,D onald Tracy, Albert Blair; tenors, R eginald Lyons, Wayne Hampton, R aymond Vaught,Donald Klingler, Elburn Pierce; and the accompanist, Annie Snow.Back Row: R. Vaught, R. Lyons, F. Rosbach, D. Klingler, E. Pi erce, A. Blair, P. Rust, D. T racyFront Row: B. Geddes, R. Johnson, M. H:artley, J . Clough, J. Keeney, A. llell, B. Wilburn, A. Snow, F. Pettijohn*

•_., *•••••••,William AmesAround the tune, the "Twelfth Street Rag," we find much of the spirit of the Idahocampus actually built. Led by William Ames, the band has played for every home game,thus helping to keep up the old Idaho spirit in supporting the various Idaho teams. Latein September the band traveled to Seattle with the football team, and once again wasacclaimed by the coast city. Prior to the Homecoming game with W. S. C., the band wentto Spokane and staged several advertising programs. A feature of the trip was the RoverBoys, six band members dressed in costume depicting the music of 1903. Thanksgivingsaw the band again in Spokane for the Gonzaga game.About April first, the Pep Band, accompanied by several members of the Pep BandShow cast, journeyed on the annual trip through South Idaho to contact the high schoolsand glean more students for the University. The band returned to the campus after a tendaytrip, having visited and entertained schools in Lewiston, Weiser, Payette, Caldwell,Nampa, Boise, Buhl, Twin Falls, Burley, Rupert, Pocatello, Blackfoot, Idaho Falls, andother southern Idaho towns.The personnel of the organization is as follows: clarinets, Glenn Exum, L yle Fraley,Bill Hudson, Don Wolfe, Wendell Olsen; trumpets, John Cusano, Elburn Pierce, FredSanger, James Armour; horns, William Wood, Charles Thompson, Robert Campbell;trombones, Samuel Stone, Richard Stanton, Robert Seymour; baritone, Dick Edwards;bass, Benjamin Lutz; drums, Parris Kail, Charles Mason. Dr. J. W. Barton is the facultyadvisor for the band and Glenn Exum the business manager.F'ront Row:Back Row: B. Lurz, J. Armour, F. Sanger, E. Pierce, J. Cusano, C. Mason, P. KailS. Stone, R. Sranron, R. Seymour, C. Thompson, R. Campbel l, W. Wood, R. Edwards, \V. Ames, D. Wolfe, J. Holt,J. Snodgrass, W. Olsen, L. Fraley, W. Hudson, G. Exum••••••• *

Glenn Exum•••The annual Pep Band Show, directed by William Ames, was staged in the universityauditorium on March twenty-first and twenty-second. The program was an excellentreview of classical and ultra-modern music, featuring a number of solos as well as specialarrangements by other members of the Pep Band.The show was divided into two parts. The first was a formal presentation of the PepBand in numbers of a classical nature. The overture "Stradella" opened the concert; and"Century of Progress," John Philip Sousa's last composition, was the closing selection inthe first part.Symphonic jazz, played in a typical Paul Whiteman manner by a fifteen-piece stageband, opened the informal division of the review. The orchestra played a characteristicnumber during which J essie Hutchinson and William Ames danced. A special feature of adouble piano duet and violin quartet went over in a big way. A chorus of eight girls, directedby Daryle Holt, assisted the orchestra in a Washboard Blues, bringing something new intothe P ep Band Show. For the first time on the campus a special symphonic arrangement ofthe alma mater song, "And Here We H ave Idaho," by Bob Campbell, was presented; andin this number the Glee Club assisted. Closing the show, the Pep Band returned to thelimelight with typical Idaho Pep Band music. The show closed with " Go, Vandals, Go."Later in the spring when the Pep Band traveled to southern Idaho, the show waspresented before large audiences. For another year the Idaho Pep Band Show was one ofthe most enjoyable of all campus productions.Pep Band Show*••

!leu' j.C ftotu ;}••Orville Westberg"Have you heard the ~1ale Chorus?" This is quite a new but frequent question whichstudents ask. The group was organized in the spring of 1933 for the Pep Band Show ofthat year. Later it was made an official :\. S. . I. activity and started functioning thesucceeding f~ll as a permanent group with Orville Westberg as director and Harriet Bakenas accompaniSt.In December the first annual concert, "Musical Revue," was staged in the auditorium.Part one depicted a musical voyage to different countries with appropriate songs. Part twofollowed the theme of a Christmas serenade, and last came some pep with the presentationof the songs of several famous universities. The novel way of presenting such an organizationwon much applause from the audience.A.t the end of the first semester, Professor Carl Claus of the music faculty was electedto the directorship because of the departure of Westberg for the East. Dr. F. C. Churchis faculty advisor for the chorus. The personnel follows: first tenors, Harold Boyd, JackEmahiser, Elburn Pierce, Frank Rosbach, J ack Franklin, :\I bert Blair, Stewart Brown,James Schick; second tenors, Wendell Olsen, Winston Goss, T ed Voightlander, WilliamH oover, Glenn Exum, Clayton Spear, J ohn Lloyd; first basses, Freel Rodgers, Parris Kail,Gene Saunders, Bill Cherrington, Donald Tracy, Freel Sanger, Robert Campbell, RobertSeymour, Bill Hudson, Robert Strawn; second basses, Bill Ames, Dick Edwards, LloydWhitlock, Samuel Stone, Bill vVood, Charles Thompson, Bill F urchner, Norval Ostroor.Fred Sanger is business manager of the Chorus.Third Row: \\'. Furchner, G. Saunders, R. Seymour, T. \'oightlander, H. Boyd, R. Edwards, E. Pierce, J. LloydSecond Row: R. Strawn, W. Goss, W. Hudson, F. Rodgers, G. Exum, L. Whitlock, \\'. Olsen, S. Stone, C. SpearFirst Row:A. Blair, J. Franklin, W. Cherrington,\\'. Ames, 0 . Westberg, Dr. F. C. Church, F. Sanger, R. Campbell, J. Schick•••••• *0( 166 }0

UuivetJif'jOtckeJ.ftaCarl ClausFrom year to year as the University grows, the reputation of the University Orchestragrows with it. P1·ofessor Carl Claus, director of the group, has placed before the studentsa new field for study and enjoyment. With the concerts presented every fall and spring,one finds each time a concert new to university students but old to the music-lovingaudience who study great music compositions such as the "Concerto in A Major" forviolin and orchestra by Mozart, or again, "Queen of Sheba," a march by Gounod. ProfessorClaus has been the director of this musical group since he came to the Universityfour years ago, and since his trip to Europe summer before last, advancement and interesthave been felt.Each class is well represented in the fifty students who are members of this musicalorganization. The members are P atricia Kennard, Dick Edwards, Dorothy Messenger,Wendell Olsen, Arnold Westerlund, Ruth Parker, Lionel Sterner, Virginia Vanderhoff,Maxine Gabby, Erich Steiniger, Bernice Rydholm, Herbert Steiniger, J udith Crites, VerneWilson, Raymond Vaught, Jack Groom, Miriam Little, Kathryn Kennard, EleanorStewart, Wilma Mitchell, Alene Riley, Jessie Keeney, Edith H orton, Esther Wohllaib,John Clemens, Orri n T racy, Glenn Exum, Samuel Stone, Mildred Richardson, Mae BelleDonaldson, Leo Kraemer, Gail H oback, Kenneth Esmay, Harley Smith, Maurice Malin,Lyle Fraley, John Holt, Lewis Dunn, John Snodgrass, Barbara Walker, Robert Harris,Elburn Pierce, Fred Sanger, James McFarland, Robert Campbell, Robert Seymour, andRobert Retherford.University Symphony Orchestra•••• *

Uni.vetJif'/;::2na tielaul )t;(}•Raymond \'aught, \Y~nd~ll Ols~n, Kathryn Kennard, Arnold \\' ~sterlundIt is little wonder that so many students find their way over to the Music H all- itmay be to practice or again to listen to some one else practice, possibly the Students'String Quartet or String Trio.T he Students' String Quartet is made up of R aymond Vaught, a member of the UniversityOrchestra, first violin; Wendell Olsen, member of the University Orchestra, Men'sChorus, and Pep Band, second violin; Arnold Westerlund, also a member of the Orchestra,viola ; and Kathryn Kennard, member of t he String Trio and University Orchestra, cello.This group has replaced the former String Quartet of two years ago. A string quartet isone of the highest forms of musical art and makes a fine contribution to the cultural life oft he University. The group is directed by Professor Carl Claus, instructor of violin.The climax of three years of work was reached this winter when the University StringT rio presented its formal recital. This group, under the direction of 1iss 1iriam Little,instructor of cello and theory, has been in demand by organizations and activities sinceits origin three years ago. T his group is made up of three young women, all very outstandingin music. T hey are P atricia Kennard, a member of the University Orchestra and att he present time president of Sigma Alpha Tota, national music honorary, viol inist; KathrynKennard, a member of the String Quartet and Orchestra, cellist; and H arriett Norris,a member of .Sigma Alpha Iota, pianist. This group and its music are found at suchaffairs as the Mortar Board Style Show and A. S. U. I. assemblies. T hey also play forvarious other musical functions on and off the campus.Patricia Kennard, Harriettorris, Kathryn Kennard••••••• *G-{168}8

*MARY AxTELL, who, in spite of havinga scholarship record which meritsher recent election to Phi BetaKappa, is the possessor of a long listof activities too numerous to mentionhere. "Congratulations, Mary,Kappa Alpha Theta should be proudof you."******

•Coach Whitehead"There has been greater interest shown in debate work this year than for some time,especially among the men," says Coach A. E. Whitehead. Perh aps t his added interest hasbeen due to the use of the tournament system introduced last year, which gives morestudents an opportunity to debate. Extemporaneous speaking as the essence of debate hasalso been stressed. A new forensic attraction this year was t he state-wide tour by KarlH obson and William Wetheral l, who appeared before service organizations such as R otaryand Kiwanis Clubs where they discussed the cu rrent topics of the day in open forum .Karl Hobson, William Wetherall, John Farquhar, Cecil GreathouseThe Women's .Annual Debate Tournamentwas held at P ullman, D ecember 9·Winning two matches and losing two, oneof which was broadcast, Mildred Petersonand Ethlyn 0' Ieal represented Idaho inthe forensic meet with Whitman Collegeand Washington State College. T he questiondebated was, R esolved: "That H i tierhas been a benefi t to Germanv." The Idahoteam argued both affi rmative and negativesides of the question.The other Idaho squad was composed ofR uth P uckett and Elizabeth Stickney, whoparticipated in intercollegiate debate forthe fi rst time. T his couple won one debateand lost t hree.•••••• *The Men's Annual Debate T ournamentwas held at Walla Walla, December r6.Idaho, represented by Karl H obson, William Wetherall, J ohn F arquhar, and EarlCarlson, tied fo r fi rst place with W hitmanCollege in the contest with W ashi ngtonState College and Whitman College. T hequestion debated was, R esolved: "That thepowers of t he president should be substantiallyincreased as a settled policy."The tournament style of debate wasused, both sides of the q uestion beingargued by each team. H obson and Wetherallwon two out of four debates, whi leFarquhar and Carlson won t hree out offour.••

Northwest Underclassmen Forensic ContestThe first debate tournament ever held at the University took place J anuary 20. Sophomoreand freshmen men and women from Washington State College, Lewiston ::"{ormal,Gonzaga, Yakima Junior College, Whitworth, and Spokane J unior College participated.The question debated was, R esolved : "That the powers of the president should be substantiallyincreased as a settled policy." Idaho entered eight teams composed of Ward,McCrea, Greathouse, Sanders, Orland, Watkins, \\'atson, Coats, J eppesen, and \Valker.Idaho placed fourth in the tournament, winning fifty-two per cent of its debates. Thisenterprise created much interest in forensics for underclass students, and will be continuedin future years. The experience received by t hese students provides them with additionaltraining for future varsity material.Erhlyn 0':-.leal, Mildred Peterson, William ~lcCrea, Lewis OrlandIdaho debated Nevada University hereFebruary 19 in a well-matched and keenlyarguedcontest. The question was, Resolved:"That t he powers of the presidentshould be substantiall y increased as a settledpolicy." William Wetherall and CecilGreathouse debated on the negative side ofthe question. \\'etherall has representedIdaho in forensics before, having had threeyears debate experience. The affirmativeteam of Nevada was composed of BrandvilleFletcher and Cecil Rhoades. The decisionwas awarded to the affirmative by atwo-to-one vote of the judges, who wereFather Ccdy, Abe Goff, and Mr. GeorgeS. Tanner.The P acific Coast Forensic Conferencewas held at Stanford University, March26, 27, and 28. William \Vetherall and KarlHobson represented Idaho at the meet.This team debated on t he question of thepower of the president, against U. C. L. A.,U. S. C., Stanford, and Willamette, losingeach match by a two to one decision.\Yetherall entered the oratorical contest,speaking on "Economic ~rationalism,"butwas eliminated in the finals. Karl Hobsondiscussed "The Church and the YoungerGeneration" in the ex temporaneous speakingcontest. On their way, Hobson andWetherall debated at Reed College in Portland,Oregon.* ••

d,1-itam(/c.ta f:behafe••WoMEN's I NTRAMURAL D EBATE contestwas won April 18 by Kappa Alpha Theta,represented by Carol Campbell and AnnaSweeley. T his group defeated D elta DeltaDelta's team, J ane Merrick and R uthDunn, to win the forensics trophy for thesecond consecutive year. The question fordebate was, Resolved: ((That Hitler IsBenefitting Germany." The Kappa AlphaTh et~s argued the affirmative side of thequestion.T n the first round Kappa Kappa Gamma,H ays H all, and Delta D elta Delta defeatedAlpha Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, andAlpha Phi, respectively. Kappa :\lphaTheta eliminated Kappa Kappa Gamma,and Delta Delta Delta won from Pi BetaPhi in the second round of the contest. Inthe semi-finals Kappa Alpha Theta defeatedH ays Hall.The purpose of this intramural debatewas to foster forensics on the campus, inview of finding possible varsity material.Carol Campbell, Anna SweeleyM EN's I NTRAMURAl, D EBATE con testwas won April 12 by the Sigma Nu debateteam, represented by Theron \ Vard andMax Weber. In the finals this group, arguingon t he affirmative side of the question,defeated the Phi Delta Theta team, consistingof Branch Walker and Lewis Orland.The question debated was, Resolved:"That the powers of the president shouldbe substantially increased as a settled policy."Eight minutes were allowed for theconstructive argument and four minutesfor the rebuttal. Faculty members werejudges.In the first round, Phi D elta T heta, ChiAlpha Pi, igma Nu, D elta Chi, L. D. S.Jnstitute, igma Chi, and T au KappaE psilon emerged victorious. Chi Alpha Pi,Alpha T au Omega, and Phi Delta Thetawere the winners of the second round, thelatter two also victorious in the third. Inthe semi-finals Sigma Nu defeated AlphaTau Omega.Theron Ward, Max Weber•••••• *

*ELBERT McPRouo, the president ofRidenbaugh Hall and a senior in theschool of agriculture, who has distinguishedhimself through his excellentrecord as a member of Idaho's prizewinningjudging team. Elbert alsohandled the publicity for the "LittleInternational" this year.*****

F. \\". Atkeson, C. \\". H ickman, H. \\'. Hulbert, H. C. Hansen] eallt ]tai~ttin;Literally night and day these judgesworked, from the time of their first classesin September until their last exhibits at thePacific International Livestock Exposition,held in Portland during the week of October21. E very afternoon from four untilsix, every spare minute on Saturday, andthe pleasantest part of every Sunday theyspent in training to represent Idaho at theExposition- in preparing themselves forpositions of service in animal husbandry.Their training for the annual Exposition,where they matched abilities with studentsof Oregon, \Yashington, and Montana, wasinteresting but intensive. Their drills andpractices required d iligence and sacrifi ce.For their sincere efforts in upholding thehonor of fdaho in co mpetitive meets theyhave our respect. The following facu ltymembers coached the teams: F. W. Atkeson,C. W. H ickman, H. W. H ulbert,and H. C. H ansen.dniNtaf J-/.-n:Jbanlt'/1embers of advanced classes in livestockjudging are given full and variedexperience in recognizing and evaluatingall types of hogs, cattle, sheep, and horses.Thei r course includes theoretical and practicalfi eld work at the important farms inthe Inland Empire. After practice trips toYakima and Dayton, Washington, CoachHickman selected fi ve men and an alternateto travel to Portland for the intercollegiatecompetition in livestock judging.These students, chosen from the juniorsand seniors in the department, were WorthHodgson, Arthur Bolton, Elbert McProud,Ellis Shawver, Edward 'Waggoner, andRodney P earson .At the Pacific International Exposition,t he Idaho team placed third, close behindMontana State College and WashingtonState College. High point men on thel daho team were Elbert 1cProud andEllis Shawver.Back Row: E. Waggoner, E. ShawverFront Row: A. Bolton, W. lloclgson, E. McProud, R. Pearson•••••• *

dlaho} uJ'ff;"t/) eam.JH. \\"ellhousen, J. Howard, 0. Campbell, \' . Duspiva::::bait'/ J-/-u;banJ'c'/After taking his men on a number ofpractice trips to dairy farms at Yakima,Walla \Valla, Wenatchee, and Seattle, ProfessorAtkeson named four men to competeat Portland with teams of Washington,Oregon, and Montana. H arry Wellhousen,J ames Howard, Duard Campbell, and VictorD uspiva, the members of the team,brought back a commendable record bywinning second place at the Exposition.Harry Wellhousen was second high, with1294 points; James Howard was third, with1293 points. Winning first place in judgingAyrshires, Harry \Vellhousen was awardeda silver goblet by the Ayrshire Breeders'Association. The rdaho team won secondin judging Guernseys, second in judgingJ erseys, third in judging Ayrshires, andfirst in judging Holsteins. For the latterachievement, the Holstein-Friesian Breeders'.-\ssociation awarded each team membera medal.~tf'cO IL O I/'l'!From a class of ten men eagerly tryingto earn positions on the Agronomy J udgingteam, Coach Hulbert selected four asIdaho's best students in Agronomy. HughMcKay, '''alter Virgin, Ralph Knight, andHenry Dunn comprised the team thatbrought home 8073 points from t he P aci ficInternational Livestock Exposition, secondonly to Montana's 8099· McKay, Idaho'shigh man, ranked second at the Exposition.Virgin and 1 night were second andthird in scoring for Idaho.The training includes the spring courses,which school them in the fundamentals ofjudging seeds, grain, and forage crops, andthe competition each fall with teams fromthe neighbori ng states. Coach H ulbert tookall members of his class to the FederalGrain Laboratories in Spokane, and severaltimes brought a federal representativehere to assist in drilling the student membersof the team.R. Knight, H. McKay, H. Dunn, W. Virgin••• *

D. Campbell, B. Rieger, G. Hoggan, E. LuttroppUnive~;J.it'/ Jar~+tIn the well-equipped dairy manu facturingplant of the University, students ofdairying and dairy husbandry become acquaintedwith modern dairy equipment,and are trained in the actual methodsinvolved in dairy manufacturing. Graduatesfrom this department are adequatelyprepared to operate creameries or dairies,work as technicians in dairy laboratories,manage dairy farms, or continue in graduatework.Of the students i·n advanced courses indairying, Coach Hansen each year namesthe four best men to represent Idaho atPortland. Bernard Rieger, Edwin Luttrop,Duard Campbell, and George Hoggan werethe men selected. Of these four, Riegerstood first in total points. Competing withfour other teams, Idaho won third in judgingmilk, third in judging cheese, fourth injudging butter, and fourth in judging icecream.To give adequate facilities for experimentationin agronomy, dairying, animalhusbandry, and horticulture, the Universityof Idaho maintains a six hundred andtwelve acre farm extending north and westof the campus. Here undergraduates andgraduates carry on over a hundred andfifty separate projects concerned with practicallyevery phase of general farming,orcharding, livestock production, and marketingin Idaho. Included among the elevenpermanent buildings on the farm are poultryhouses, green houses, and barns for thedairy cattle, beef cattle, sheep, and horses.This integral part of the University'sCollege of Agriculture is a proving groundfor tomorrow's agricultural methods; thestudents and the instructors who are workingthere are pioneering the way to newfrontiers of agricultural learning, so thatthe men of tomorrow can live and workunder advantageous conditions.University Farm•••••• *

*Lwvo RJUTCEL, Vandal )'ell kingand one of the Kappa Sigs' outstandingactivit)' men. Llo)'d first Aew hiscolors as sophomore class president.Since that time he has become firstsergeant of Scabbard and Blade anda member of Curtain. This )'ear heserved as general chairman of theMilitar)' Ball.*****

•First SemesterBrigadier General E. R. ChrismanMOREY M!LLER, }R.Regimental Commander'vVJLDER DEAJ.Executive OfficerWYMAN CROYRegimental AdjutantB RlGADIER General Edward R. Chrismancarries on! Another year has passed- a littlebetter in many respects, perhaps, than lastyear- nevertheless, good or bad, GeneralChrisman carries on. Since r 894 he has beenactive, intermittently, in the affairs of theUniversity. Being one of the most belovedinstructors on the campus, he has served onthe Discipline Committee, was made an honorarymember of Blue Key, has been activeon the Academic Board, and was primarilyresponsible for establishing the Scabbard andBlade chapter at Idaho. He enjoys takinglong walks, and quite often students can seehim strolling around the campus with hislittle granddaughter. At all formal Universityassemblies the position of honor is reservedfor General Chrisman.Under his guidance the military departmenthas reached a point of efficiency comparableto that of any University R eserveCorps in the West. Nearly every phase ofmilitary tactical operations is included inthe instructional itinerary. Each year thecadet corps maintains the constant upwardtrend by passing the annual inspection withhigh honors. This is due principally to thehigh caliber of inspiration instilled into theunit by the commanding officers. All advancedcoursemen assist in the basic instruction,as the en rollment is unusually large.A cadet staff is appointed each semester.••••••*

_Mila a tv{Jeta IJ tttte /Capt. H. 1.. Henkle Capt. W. A. Hale Lt. J. W. SheehyFirst SemesterA LL junior officers come under the supervisionof Captain H. L. Henkle. Under hisinstruction the advanced coursemen studycombat principles, howitzer weapons, and theconstruction of field fortifications. The generalmanagement of the department falls onhis offi ce. H is duties have been ably executedto the satisfaction of the administration andthe War Department. \Yhen not on duty,one can find him either watching a universityathletic contest or out hunting game, and heseldom fail s to get his limit.)AC K \\'tLLIA>I,Commander First UattalionT HREE years ago Captain W. A. H ale cameto Idaho from the University of Washingtonat Seattle. In that time he has coached therifle team to a peak never before attained inthis school. At his previous post his teamwon the championship for four years. Besidesspending every afternoon for four months atthe rifle range, Captain H ale has charge ofthe sophomore cadets. Their instruction includesmap reading, fire control, and musketry.His principal hobby is the breeding ofprize-winning setters.GEO~OE KLEINCommander Second BattalionL IEUTENANT J ohn W. Sheehy has been connectedwith the Universit y since 1929. Beinga graduate of the West Point Military Academy,Lieutenant Sheehy is a man well qualifiedfor hi s duties as instructor for the freshmanclasses. H e also coaches the womenstudents on the rifle range. W.A.A. pointsare awarded to those women who make theteam. Jn his spare time, Lieutenant Sheehyhas organized several bridge tournaments inaddition to spending hours in perfecting hi sown technique at the "shin-kicking" game.C a. A YNE R outSONCommander Third Battalion*

_M;/iiat'j{Jet ;>ouuefSergeant Woods Sergeant Barnum Bandleader NielsenSecond SemesterGEORCE K LEI NHegimental CommanderFtRsT Sergeant Lonie Woods, for manyyears connected with the military department,is kept busy with his duties of receivingand keeping in repair all equipment used inthe instruction of cadets. At the end of eachyear it is his job to store all rifles until fal l.To most people this would be a "headache,"but Sergeant Woods enjoys the handling ofguns. He finds time to build, by hand, someexceptionally fine gun stocks. The sergeant iseligible for retirement from the army witha pension in two years.] AC K WJLLIA MSExecutive OfficerU Po N Sergeant Frank Barnum falls theduty of handling the large amount of clericalwork necessary in carrying on the correspondencefor the department. Sergeant Barnumalso assists in field drill and the instructionof freshmen. He is a former member ofthe Marine Corps and saw active service inChina in 1924. Few students know that heholds a captain's commission in the OfficersReserve Corps. He spends many of his leisurehours in the fo rests hunting all types of wildgame. H e is usually successful.R A PH AEl. G I SOSRegimental AdjutantB ANDL EADER Bernt Nielsen, for seventeenyears director of the Military Band, has donemuch to bring that organization to its presentrating as one of the best military bands inthe country. Mr. Nielsen, a retired armybandmaster, is better known on the Idahocampus as Captain Nielsen. Whether he isadd res sed as Sergeant, Captain, Sir, orBandleader Nielsen, the fact remains thathe is an excellent director and has produceda military band worthy of representing theUniversity of Idaho.•••••••*

_//lf;fifatyj)et.s o nne/H. Wagner, R . Moser, 1.. Ensign, C. O'BryanSecond Semester~ E Military Department has as its aimthe training of all freshmen and sophomoresin the ways of warfare and in good all-aroundcitizenship. The course of instruction for theunderclassmen includes, besides drilling andpractice shooting, an extensive lecture programwhich goes into the details of militarywork whi ch cannot be actually demonstrated.The teaching program is further augmentedby classes in advanced military for junior andsenior students who wish to continue theirmilitary studies. Each year a number ofadvanced military students attend a summerencampment at Fort George Wright in pokane,Washington. Here they actually havethe opportunity of seeing tactical problemsdemonstrated which they have studied at theUniversity. Another important organizationin the department is the Military Band. l tis composed largely of underclassmen. Thisband, under the inspiring direction of BandmasterBernt Nielsen, provides music formany occasions, including graduation exercisesand Armistice Day celebrations. In addition,it presents each year a concert of classicaland military music. Since 1926, with oneexception, the R. 0. T. C. has received arating of excellent. Last year the inspectionrating was the same, both on the administrativeand tactical phases of the work, provingthat the Military Department is maintainingits high efficiency. The administrativeinspection was conducted by Colonel JeromeG. Pillow, who is now military attache atRome. 1ajor GeorgeS. Clark, Fort Wright,made the tactical inspection. On 1arch 31the advanced coursemen held a formal militaryball. Cadet First Li eutenant Lloyd Riutcelacted as general chairman.CLAYN£ RoarsoNCommander First Battalionf.'lt£0 QmsTCommander Setcond BattalionCHARLES THOMPSONCommander Third Battalion*

Military J nspectionCADF.T OFFICERSCotONEL G EoRGE M o R F.\' ~ fl t.t.ER, JR.l :r. CoLONEL \YJLDER ))F.Al.CAPTAIN \\'YMAN CRO\'~ l ASTE R SGT. K ERMIT H ovF.FIRST BATTALIO~;\IAJOR j ACK \\'ILLIAMSCommanding RegimmtExecutive OfficerRegimental AdjutantRegimental Sgt. MajorCOMPANY ACAPTAIN CASADY TAVI.ORFl RS'I' L T. R AI'HA eL G lllQSFrRST L T. Owt:N SEATZSECOND LT . VJNCF.NT H P.VISSECOND L-r. CouRTENAY STF.V>:NsCOMPA~\' 0CAPTAJI' CHARLES T HOMPSONFusT L T. CHARLES CAIRNSSECOND LT. DosA J.O Dt Bo1sCAI'TAIN \'P.RNON NEL.SONFIRST LT. ) Oli NORBYFIRST 1: ··· i.J.OYJ) R IUTCELSECOND I.T. H OJ.O>:N BOWLERSF.CO I) BATTALION11 1AJOR Gt:ORCE KLEINCOMPA:-Y ECAPTAIN LEE TYI.R&LLFIRST LT. Oo.YJLLE SCHldlTZSscoND LT. EARL EccusTHIRD BA'n'ALION;\I AJOR CI.AYNE ROBISONCOMPANY CCAPTAIN FREDERICK QuiSTFIRST L T.El.S FOWLESFiRST LT. FF.RD Koc uSECOND LT. KENNETH ORRCOMPAI'\' J'CAPTAIN GEORGE W ILSONFIRST L T. BASIL STEWARTSEC'OND L T. HoRTON H ERMANCOMI'AN\' 0C APTAIN Cl.Al/D£ S·l'l/DEBAKF.RFrRST L T. GILBERT S-r. C J.AIRSECOND L T. GEORGE R ossCOMPA NY HCAJ"I'AIN W ES I.EY SHURTI.IHFIRST l ; r. ANS BERT SKINASECOND I.T. B ENJAMIN THOMASCOMPANY ICAPTAIN O ONALD M c GLASHANr.RsT LT. HARRY w nso>~Third !~ ow: D. DuBois, B. Thomas, F. Koch, P. Penwell, C. Thompson, 0 . Seav, G. Ross, C. Robison1Second Row: \'. Nelson, K. Orr, W. Shurtliff, • Fowles, II. llowler, C. rrazier, N. Cai rns, F. Skina, K. Hove, G. Klein,]. orbyFirst Row: R. Gibbs, J. Williams, C. Studebaker, l.. Riutcel, V. Bevis, L. T yrrell, F. Quist, J. Rnntschler, C. Taylor, A. Skina,G. St. Clair, P. Kail••••••• *

Military BandCAD ET OFFI CER SCor.ONEL GEORGE Kr.EINl;r. CoLONEL J ACK \V11.LTAMSCAPTAIN R APHAEl. GIBBSMASTER SGT. R OBERT MOSERCommanding RegimmtExecutive OfficerRegimental AdjutantRegimental Sgt. Major•FIRST UAri"ALION1\I AJOil Cr.AYNF. RoorsoNCOMPANY ACO.MPAN\' BCOMPANY CCOMPANY 0CAPTAIN VERNON£1.SONF rRST L T. KENNETH ORRSECOND L T. j OHN R ANTSCIILERCAPTAIN DoNAI.D McGr.ASHANFrRST LT. H oLDEN B owLERSecOND LT. PARRIS K AII.CAJ.... rA rN OwEN SEAT'tFrRsT LT. FERD KocHSeCOND L T. CoNRAD FRAZIP.RCAPTAIN JoHN 'oRRYF rRST L T. ORVILLE ScHMinSecoND L T. H o w ARD CAGLECOMflA:.O:Y F.CAPTAIN BASIL STEWARTFrRsT LT. EARL E o:E TYRREI.LF1Rs1· L ·r. NeLs FowLESFoRS'r L1·. IIORTON H ERMANSECOND J.T. FRED SKINAC0)1PANY CCAPTAIN HARRY \\'1LSO!~FIRST L T. CHARLES CAIRNSSECOND LT. PARK PENWELLCOMPANY KCAI'TAIN CLAUDE STUDEBAKERF oRs·r l :r. G 11.UERT ST. Cr.A oRFIRST LT. ANSBERT SKINASECOND LT. KERMIT HoveT hird Row: F. Smith, 1\1. Thornber, D. Ridings, F. Laney, R. Spence, G. O' Bryan, K. Evans, C. J ustus, 1.. EnsignSecond Row : F. Ensign, J . Stanton, H. Swann, J. Kurdy,.J. Crowe, D. Davis, G. Fogle, F.. Smith, L. Floyd, . Mi ller, B. WalkerFi rst Row: W. Clarke, V. Warner, A. Morgan, H. Coppedge, G. Gi les, R. Moser, H. Walker, 0. McClusky, H. Wagner, R. Nutting,D. Vi ncent, E. Pierce•*

•Jack WilliamsWinning every match in competition withtwenty-six leading universities throughoutthe country, the rifle team set a newrecord for the year, which far excelled anypreviousmark. One of the high spots of the·season was the defeating of the Universityof Washington team. Last year Idahoplaced fifth in the inth Corps Area division,qualifying for the National Intercollegiatematches- the first time for severalyears that the team had qualified for thisrecognition. Idaho went even further innational competition this year. I ndividualscoring honors went to Vernon Nelson,senior, who shot 390 points out of a possible400.J ack Williams did himself proud in trueIdahoan fashion last summer while attendingadvanced military camp at Fort GeorgeWright in Spokane by being chosen themost perfect specimen of Uncle Sam'scadets from a small arm y of cadets representingWashington State, Montana, MontanaState, \iVyom ing, and Idaho. J ackalso proved that he was no man to triflewith, qualifying as an expert marksmanand taking fourth place in rifle scoring.Just for fun, he established a company ofScabbard and Blade made up of membersattending camp. The organization functionedthroughout the entire four weeksthat the military camp was in session.Stnnding: L. Ensign, H. Walker, Capt. Hale, D. Ridings, f.. Ensign, D. GriffithKneeling: E. Hutteball, V. Nelson, A. Morgan, J. Crowe, R. Moser, D. Burnett, F. Quist••••*

*FRANCES H ANLEY, popular presidentof Gamma Phi Beta, who may be weein stature but is certainly mighty inher ways. Frances claims membershipin not less than a dozen campusorganizations, including her responsiblepositions held on the staffs of thefour major A. S. U. I. publications.******

•••Charles Hill"Were you there?" "No." "You certainly missed one of the best Senior Balls we'veever had at Idaho." This is no fool ing either, as t he Senior Ball, Wednesday, D ecember 16,at the Blue Bucket, was one of the outstanding all-campus dances of the year. l t gavethe Seniors one last chance to show their ability artistically, musically, and financiallyand they came through in fine shape. As modern as the 1934 Seniors themselves were thedecorations of black and silver, so arranged as to create an effective background for thecolorful array of formal-clad co-eds and sophisticated, "tuxedoed" gentlemen. T o give themodern atmosphere full sway, programs of black and white suede paper were used, andhanging on the al ready long program strings of the "Campus Socialites," serve as a reminderof an evening enjoyably spent. Sweet melodies from the instruments of Lloyd Whi tlock'sBlue Bucket Band furnished rhythm for the evening. Special entertainment, includinga tap dance by Daryl Halte, and selections by the fiddlers three, Bill Ames, WendellOlsen, and D ick Edwards, were heartily approved.H onored guests were Governor and Mrs. C. Ben Ross, President and Mrs. M . G. eale,M iss Permeal J . French, and Mr. and Mrs. J erome J. Day. Much of the praise for thesuccess of the Senior Ball falls on the heads of those on whose shoulders fe ll t he bulk ofthe responsibility, the committee chairmen. Committee heads were Charles Hill, generalchairman; Oliver Davis, decorations; Allen Severn, finance; Ivy McPherson, entertainment;Bill Ames, invitations; and Richard Stanton, publicity.Senior Ball····~ * -8.{r86 }8

•Lloyd RiutcelOne of the most picturesque dances of the year was the Military Ball which was heldon the evening of March 29 at the vVomen's Gymnasium under the auspices of the advancedmembers of the military corps. Fitting decorations of guns, sabres, American flags, andcleverly constructed barricades gave the room a militaristic appearance.T o this annual affair, only advanced members of the military corps, alumni, andmembers of Scabbard and Blade from Washington State College are invited. The men intheir military uniforms and the girls in their spring formals made a most impressive picture.Lloyd R iutcel, general chairman for the dance, appointed the committees, and it waslargely due to the men on these committees that the dance was so successful. Jack Wi lliamswas chairman of the finance committee, Gilbert St. Clair of the program committee,Vernon Nelson of the decoration committee, and Claude Studebaker of the entertainmentcommittee.Early in the evening a short humorous skit was presented by Gene Conklin and AldrichBowler; during intermission the violin trio composed of William Ames, Richard Edwards,and Wendell Olsen played a number of musical selections. A brief patriotic skit was alsopresented by Ethlyn O'Neal and a few basic military students.Patrons and patronesses for the dance were President and Mrs. M. G. Neale, Captainand Mrs. H. L. H enkle, Captain and Mrs. H. A. Hale, Lieutenant and Mrs. J. W. Sheehy,and Sergeant and Mrs. F . L. Barnum.Military Ball•••••• *G{ 187 }8

}uuitJt PtcmanJ Cabatef••Raymond SowderCrowning t he festivities of J unior Weekin traditional Junior style, was the J uniorP rom held in the Women's G ym on the27 th of April.Decorations, soft lights, and sweet musicturned the Women's Gym into a replica ofthe famous Cocoanut Grove. As generalchairman, Ray owder and his committeemade the prom a high spot in the week'sfestivities.H onored guests were Governor and ~ I rs.C. Ben Ross and members of the Board ofR egents. Pat rons and patronesses includedD r. and Mrs. M . G. Neale, Mr. and Mrs.L. Chamberlain. Dean and Mrs. J . W.Finch, Dean and M rs. Ivan C. Crawford,Miss P ermeal J . French, D r. F. C. Church.Pop! Pop! :-.io, it's not war on the Manchurianfront but only a few of the balloonsbreaking at the annual J unior Cabaret.The dance, which was a fitting climax ofall the events of J unior Week, was heldat the Bl ue Bucket Tnn on April 28.Serpentine, noisemakers, and small hatswere distributed to those present.Charles \Varner was general chairman ofthe dance, and with the aid of his subcommitteeheads made the affair a success.Patrons and patronesses were Permeal J.French, ~Ir. and Mrs. H arold Boyer, Mr.and Mrs. Donald D. DuSault, Lieutenantand Mrs. John Sheehy, Mr. and Mrs.C. W. Hickman, and Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceChamberlain.Charle~ Warner•••••• *

"I "/ ~ Gfub c::=LJa,t ce- ~l\lne Belle DonaldsonT he gi rls selected Washington's birthdayfor their annual "spree" of paying bills andacting as escorts to dates of their ownchoosing.The pinster kip, sponsored by 1ortarBoard, took place at the Blue Bucket Inn.mart new styles formally heralded spring;although a few unfortunate men, havingfailed to conceal their gala attire from theones who did not rate invitations, had toappear wearing cords.The tunes were furnished by the BlueBucket Band, and the girls imported BudWi lson, W. . C.'s versatile vibraphonist,as feature soloist. Patronesses were DeanPermeal F rench, Miss Ida I ngalls, and MissDorothy Fredri ckson." omething decidedly new in dances,"was the comment of those attending the" I" Club Carnival held March 17 in theM emorial Gymnasium. T he carnival combineddancing and exhibitions of the variousminor sports, providing a variation fromthe usual run of dances.The coronation of Frances DuSault 'T 'queen was the main event of the evening.Plans for the affair were in charge ofOrville chmitz and a committee consistingof !fax Eiden, Nels Fowles, and H oldenBowler.Patrons and patronesses were Mr. andMrs. Leo Calland, Mr. and Mrs. R alphH utchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Anderson,Mr. and Mrs. R ich Fox, and Glenn J acoby.Orville Schmitl··· *

Catliuaf f(_e~{)fue /(~Margaret l\loultonBlue Key, national upperclassmen's service organization, and its newly-installed sisterorganization, Cardinal Key, did some tall celebrating shortly after the beginning of theyear in honor of the installation of Cardinal Key and the initiation of new Blue Key andcharter members of Cardinal Key. T he formal installation of the women's service organizationwas one of the high spots of the year's social functions. The special guests present wereDr. and Mrs. l\1. G. Neale, 1iss Permeal J . French, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Horton, and1r. Jesse Buchanan.The big celebration took the form of a formal dinner dance held at the Blue BucketInn and the D elta D elta Delta house. After the banquet for both groups held at the BlueBucket, at which time the women's service organization was formal ly installed by BlueKey, members and guests moved to the T ri-Delt house, where the remainder of the eveningwas spent dancing to the music of Bert Wood and his orchestra. Cardinal and Blue Keylampshades illuminated the room with a soft glow. H ugh Eldridge, Harold Boyd, RobertH errick, William :\mes, David Kendrick, Douglas Cordon, and Perry Culp, pledges ofBlue Key, staged a side-splitting comedy skit for entertainment.Cardinal Key's charter members are Margaret M oulton, Marjorie Wurster, E stherHunt, Mae Belle D onaldson, Mary Axtell, Nina Varian, Ruth Humphreys, Ethlyn O'Neal,Frances Wheeler, Frances DuSault, l vy McPherson, and Frances Hanley, with J ean Colletteas faculty advisor.Clayne Robison was chairman of the installation committee, while Ferd Koch, Allenevern, and D avid Kendrick were responsible for the planning of the dance.Cardinal Key Installation Banquet*

Scabbard and Blade Dinner DanceFrom the freshmen-faculty mixer, the first social event of the year, until commencement,there was a continuous series of dances given by classes, honoraries, schools, serviceorganizations, and group houses.Among the outstanding dances was the very clever and unique Engineer's Ball heldFebruary 17, in the Blue Bucket. Decorations of crepe paper hangings and different coloredspotlights gave color to the room. Even to hunting for dances on slide rule programs, thedance was complete! y an engineering feat. r n turn, on February 3, the Mining Schooltransformed the Bucket into a mining camp with picks and shovels, wheelbarrows, piecesof ore, and gold pans. The Ag Bawl on October 13 was decorated in an autumn motif.One of the most beautiful formals of the year was the Scabbard and Blade dinner dance,which was held at the Blue Bucket. Scabbard and Blade also gave a joint formal withthe \\' . S. C. chapter. The Delta Chi house was decorated in militaristic style; and theprograms were black and gold with the insignia of the organization on them.The Spurs' Jitney Dance was one of the most unusual dances of the year. I t was heldat four different houses: Delta Gamma, Joe College; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mood Indigo;Tri Delt, Turkey in the Straw; and Alpha Phi, Rat-race. The decorations and music werein accord with the names.T he Interfraternity Council Dance was held April 14 at the Delta Chi House. Programswere of gold suede with silver tassels. Much of the success of the dance was due to DockHogue, general chairman.Sigma Tau, engineering honorary, held its formal dinner dance on March 10. Corsagesof sweet peas and roses complemented the spring decorations.Engineers' Ball•• *

··.. '

,.Permeal J. FrenchWho is the favorite dinner guest, the most popular patroness, and the kindest friendthe students have among the administrators on the campus? Who takes the most activeinterest in each and every student's personal trials and tribulations?These questions all revert to one beloved personality, known to all, and who cannumber among her friends the thousands of students who have attended school at Idahosince she has been a member of the executive staff. D ean Pcrmeal J. French claims all thesehonors, and more.ot only is she constantly aiding the students in their difficulties, but her interest isconstantly devoted toward providing opportunities for Idaho students to be happier, andat the same time, to be well educated.The dean has taken a special interest in the activities of women students and has doneall in her power to provide for them opportunities to stand on an equal basis with womenstudents in other schools. But, she has done no less for the men, and her popularity islimited to neither one group nor the other.Dean French's friendly spirit and charming personality make friends for her wherevershe goes. Always happy to chat with a student, she is often sought by them for a friendlyhour, and they leave expressing their admiration and respect for her understanding natureand charm.

•• ~m e 1tFrances OuSaultAlthough she may not realize it at the time, a freshman girl upon entering the Universityof Idaho automatically becomes a member of a large organization known as theAssociated Women Students. T hrough her membership in this group she develops a feelingof friendly cooperation and fellowship toward the other women students at the University.Miss Permeal French, the faculty advisor, aids the organization in making and enforcingthe rules for women on the campus. The Associated Women Students strive to help allgirls attending the University. This year many loans, amounting to nearly one thousanddollars, were made to girls who would have been unable to stay in school without aid. Thisis but one example of the high type of work done by this organization on the campus.Frances DuSault, one of the outstanding women in the niversity, is president of:\. W. S.this year. Other officers are Carol Campbell, treasurer; and Frances Wheeler, yell queenand point supervisor. The Council members are Marjorie Oruding, Nina Varian, LeilaGabbey, Frances Wimer, H elen L atimore, Esther Hunt, Dorothy Green, Edna Scott,R osanne Roark, and Mary H artley. This year the A. W. S. Cabinet has been working ona new plan for entertainment which is intended to become effective next year. A committeeconsisting of Nina Varian, chairman; Marjorie Druding, Margaret Moulton, RosanneRoark, and Dorothy Green, will work with the Public Events Committee in planningassemblies and other programs. In the attempt to furnish the kind of entertainment thatbest pleases the students and the people of Moscow, noted artists, such as famous singersand entertainers, will be invited to give performances at the University .•Back Row: F. Wimer, D. Green, F. Wheeler, H. Latimore, D. ~mery, R. Roark, L. GabbeyFront Row: M. Druding, M. Wurster, M. Moulton, A. Lovette, M. Hartley, V. l'vlerrick,C. Campbell*•

Ruth CookFurtive glances and worried looks are found on the faces of about eighty women studentswhen the South Idaho "Special" arrives in the fall. The eighty women are big sisters,and the cause for the anxiety is their "little sisters." The Big Sister movement, which wasstarted on the Idaho campus in 1925, has been recognized as one of the most successful andvaluable institutions on the campus. In the spring of each year a woman student is chosenby Dean French and the A. W . S. Council to be big sister chairman. Ten women, onefrom each organized women's group, work with her as captains of eight other womenchosen from each group. When a new student's name is received at the registrar's office,she is assigned a big sister, and the two begin a correspondence which is carried on allsummer. At this time the little sister can have all the questions which torment the mindof a prospective co-ed answered. If the new student has never visited the campus before,her idea of Idaho college life is a bit vague. T here will be so many questions annoying herwhatclothes will she need, and how much money- and no doubt she will wonder how rushingis carried on. Her new friend will gladly answer these and many other questions. Whenthe little sister arrives to begin school, her big sister meets her and takes her to the hall,where she is registered. D uring the first three days, she keeps in touch with her, alwaysready to help, and assists her through the ordeals of matriculation. Ruth Cook was chairmanof the Big Sister movement last fall. Captains working with her were GeraldineMcCarty, Helen Latimore, Martha J ean Rehberg, Dorothy Green, Frances Wimer, MaryHartley, J anet Kinney, Grace Fenton, Leila Gabbey, and Rosanne Roark .•.. •Back Row: R. Cook, L. Gabbey, F. Wimer, G. Fenton, R. RoarkFront Row: G. McCarty, D. Green, M. Hartley, J. Kinney, M. Jean Rehberg*•

••Helen WiswallT he annual Co-ed Prom of 1933, staged by the Home Economics Department, provedan enjoyable evening's entertainment for a large number of girls and helped along theworthy cause for which it was held. T he prom, given in the women's gymnasium, featuredN .R.A. by placing each letter cut from the national colors on a huge white backgroundon three sides of the room. During the first dance the lights were dimmed and a spot wasplayed on each letter. The back wall was covered by an intricate twist of red, white, andblue paper streamers. Candy, ice cream, and gum could be purchased at a booth whichlooked like a real army "mess" tent. Camp stools, guns, real fir trees, and co-eds dressedas doughboys made it complete. Every woman connected with the University was invited,and the prom afforded the women students an excellent opportunity to become betteracquainted with each other and with the faculty women. As tradition demands, all membersof the opposite sex were excluded.Each woman had a "date" who for the evening performed all the duties of a masculineadmirer. Al l profits from the dance went into a loan fund wh ich the H ome Ec Club maintainsfor department students. The actual managing of the prom was taken over by t heH ome E c Club, and as president of t he club, H elen Wiswall acted as general chairman.Duri ng the intermission, each sorority, H ays H all, and D aleth T eth Gimel staged astunt. A clever parody on " Ivan Skivinski Skavar" and the highest percentage of memberspresent won for the College Girls Club the silver loving cup awarded each year. T wo matswoven on a hand loom in the home economics department were given to Victoria Nelsonand Cecilia Gibbs for the cleverest costumes carrying out the . R. A. idea.••Co-Ed Prom*G-{198}C>•

AJessie McDonaldAnother colorful tradition of the University of Idaho passed out of existence when theannual spring May Fete was eliminated from the Campus Day celebration. Universityco-eds, who in the past danced in honor of the crowning of the campus May Queen, wereprivileged to join the student spectators who gathered to witness the events of the day.Departing from the usual May Fete, a new idea was presented last spring. Because ofbad weather, the event took place in the Memorial Gymnasium instead of on the campuslawn in front of the Administration Building as in former years. Hundreds of studentsgathered in the Memorial Gymnasium to witness the crowning of the May Queen and toobserve the annual pledging of Mortar Board and Silver Lance.Following the processional, which was led by the members of Mortar Board, childrenof the faculty members of the University presented a maypole dance. They also acted asattendants to the May Queen and the Maid of Honor and assisted in crowning the queen.J essie Macdonald, the Associated Students' choice for May Queen, was, after the usualtraditional pomp and ceremony, crowned queen of the May by Ivy McPherson, herattending Maid of Honor. Elaine Hersey served as page to the queen.As in former years, Silver Lance and Mortar Board, senior honorary organizations,tapped their new members from the crowd. Mortar Board pledged the following women:Mae Belle Donaldson, Margaret Moulton, Frances DuSault, Ivy McPherson, F rancesWheeler, Ruth Kehrer, Margaret Kellogg, and Mary Axtell. Silver L ance pledged RichardStanton, Rollin Hunter, William Ames, Clayne Robison, Philip Fikkan, Ferd Koch,Frank McKinley, and Claude Marcus.•8{ 199 }-vMay Dancers*•

Ruth KehrerThe Women's Athletic .-\ssociation is an organization for women interested in sportsand athletics. The purpose of the organization is to further interest in women's athletics,to recognize athletic ability and true sportsmanship, and to encourage a feeling of goodfellowship among the women of the University.T hrough this organization the women are encouraged to turn out for the sports offeredfor participation. Membership is obtained by earning one hundred points according to thevV. A. A. point system. T o earn an "1" sweater a woman must gain one thousand points.One hundred points are given to each member of the first teams, and fifty points are giveneach member of t he second teams. The points awarded to those who participate in minorsports are fifty, t wenty-five, and ten.The highest award in the organization is the " I" blanket, for which eighteen hundredpoints are required. Few women qualify for this honor. During the 1933-3+ season R uthKehrer, president of W. A. A., was the only woman in the organization who received asufficient number of points to receive this coveted award.The \V. A. A. Executive Board is composed of thirteen members: R uth Kehrer, president;J anet Kinney, vice president; Carol Campbell, treasurer; Frances Wheeler, recordingsecretary; D orothy Chamberlain, secretary historian; Ruth Fern ey, tennis; D orothyPreuss, soccer; Ruth Farley, hiking; Betty White, swimming; Esther H unt, voll eyball;June Eimers, basketball; Ruth Evans, baseball; Gertrude Olesen, horseshoes.flack Row: F. Wheeler, R. Evans, D. Preuss, E. Hunt, G. Olesen, Miss l\"lnbel LockeFront Row: R. Kehrer, J. Kinney, R. Farley, R. Ferney, D. Chamberlain, C. Campbell•*8{200 } .v

AMildred RichardsonThe Women's "I" Club is composed of a group of women students on the campus whohave done outstanding work in the Women's Athletic Association. The organization wasbegun on the Idaho campus on March 12, 1928, with twelve founders. This year they havebeen working in cooperation with the Men's "I" Club in enforcing campus traditions.The point system used in awarding athletic honors has been revised this year, makingit more difficult to win the two awards coveted by every Idaho woman interested in sportsthe"I" sweater and the "I" blanket. Whereas it formerly took 8oo points to win the firstaward, it now requires 1000 points; and for the winning of the second award, 1800 pointsinstead of r6oo points are necessary. Although this seems almost an unattainable goal, inreality it is within reach of any ambitious young woman desiring to participate in any ofthe numerous fascinating sports which are enjoyed the year around. They include hiking,volleyball, basketball, baseball, rifle marksmanship, tennis, horseshoes, horseback riding,and swimming. This year Rosanne Roark, Nellie Irwin, Hilda Froisness, and GertrudeOlesen were awarded "I" sweaters. Ruth Kehrer was honored with an " I" blanket.The officers of the Women's "I" Club are Mildred Richardson, president; Ruth Kehrer,vice president; Marie Rosenau, secretary; Carol Campbell, treasurer; Marjory MacVean,sergeant-at-arms. Other "I" women are Nellie Irwin, Rosanne Roark, Hilda Froisness,Gertrude Olesen, Helen Thornhill, Dorothy Green, Mae Pugh, Frances Wheeler, MarieDeWinter, Dorothy Chamberlain, Elizabeth Vincent, and Ellen Frazier.••8.{201}-c>H. Thornhill, R. Kehrer, M. Pugh, D. Green, M. Rosenau, N. Irwin, M. DeWinterH. Froisness, F. Wheeler, R. Roark, M. Richardson, F .. Vincent, G. Olesen*•

w•Back Row: L. Petersen, B. Fisher, A. Brende, M. Miller, C. Kennedy, R. Wolters,R. Nelson, A. Sweeley, Lt. SheehyFront Row: M. Pugh, C. Carnahan, Ruth Meyer, Rose Me)•er, D. Rosevear, Jo BettyWicks, B. Wilburn, J. Clough, M. Aldecoa, A. Blackwell, 0. Hardman, E. DahlGreater interest was aroused in the Women's Rifle T eam this year through havinginter-class competition instead of firing telegraphic matches with the teams of otherschools, as has been done in former years. One outside match, which was won by Idaho,was fired against the women of the Caldwell Rod and Gun Club. The junior team emergedvictorious from the inter-class competition, winning five matches and losing one. Membersof the winning team are lary Schleuter, Maurina Aldecoa, Anna Sweeley, Mae Pugh,Jean Clough, and Bertha ~Iae Wilburn. High scoring honors were won by ~1ary Schleuter,who made an average of 97·3· Lieutenant J ohn Sheeh}' coached the team.]enniJOne of the most popular among women's sports is tennis. Those women who are notacquainted with the game or who wish to improve may receive instruction of fundamentalsat the gymnasium before competitive series begin.T n the fall there is a singles elimination tournament open for all women, while in thespring a ladder tournament is played. In the latter, the winners of each class play for thesingles and doubles championship. Due to unfavorable weather last fall, the ladder tournamentwas not played off until earl y in April. Forty-three women took part in the laddertournament last spring with the following freshmen women on the winning team: DorothyPreuss, Ruth Ferney, Gertrude Olesen. In the fall tournament, D orothy Preuss won thesingles el imination from Mae Pugh, with J ane Merrick and Ruth Kehrer as runners-up inthe semi-finals. The season was managed by Ruth Ferney.R. Ferney, D. Preuss, M. Graham, M. Pugh•* G-{202.}8

•Carolyn Carnahan, Marie Rosenau••H orseshoes made its initial appearance on the Idaho campus this season as the newestsport for Vandal women, and a great deal of enthusiasm was displayed. Girls from everyorganization on the campus, including Daleth Teth Gimel, College Women's Club, H aysH all, and all sorority groups, participated in the event. This being the first women's sportof the season, many enthusiastic co-eds turned out to prove their skill.The two girls winning the highest total number of points were the winners of theseason. This year's champion shoe tossers were Carolyn Carnahan and Marie Rosenauof H ays H all , who outclassed all other contestants.c£ wiot-ot-infSwimming is rapidly becoming one of the most popular sports for women, and thisyear it has been entered as a major sport. There are four class teams, and in order to beeligible for a team a girl must have ten practice periods and pass try-out tests before anauthorized group of swimmers. Besides being an excellent swimmer she must be able toperform two standard dives and one optional dive. A woman receives points for t heWomen's Athletic Association by participating in the swimming meet and by being ona class team. It is possible to earn additional points by passing the senior life-savingexamination.T he swimming meet opened the latter part of April. D isplays of diving, various strokes,and free-style races were the order of the day. A great deal of talent was shown, and therewere some in each of the classes who were both excellent swimmers and divers.Rosanne Roark, Jonn Sandford, Ruth Ferney, Elizabeth White•G{ 203 }B*

Back Row: M. 1\liller, L. Peterson, A. Brende, C. KennedyFront Row: E. Slatter, G. Howarth, M. Swanson, P. 111iller, \'. Larsonc:£occetIdeal weather and the excellent condition of the women's athletic field made the secondsoccer season even more successful than the first. Sixty-one women turned out at the firstwhistle in t he fall, and fifty-one completed the required practices and earned their points.T he champions were determined by a tournament in which each class participated. Thisyear the freshmen eliminated the other classes and won the championship. The womencomposing the team were Charlotte Kennedy, Marion Swanson, Edith Slatter, L aurenaNichols, Margaret Lawyer, P hyll is Peterson, Georgina Howarth, Anna Brende, andVivian Larson.Volleyball opened with great enthusiasm this year. The game requires skill and alertnessand proved to be a very popular sport during the winter season. Excitement, livelyinterest, and fun characterized the games; but the players also demonstrated true abilityin coordinating feminine brain and brawn in the performance of the game. All the teamswere well matched. Excellent serves, quick movement, and superior ability won first placefor the winning team, the sophomores. l n addition to their good playing they showeda marked determination, which is believed to be one of the secrets of their championshipteam this year. The members comprising the winning team were Dorothy P reuss, H elenWinkler, Betty Mix, Gertrude Olesen, J ane Post, and Ruth Evans. All indications showeda lively season of fast, interesting, and spectacular contests. It was a battle to the finish .•Betty Mix, Dorothy Preuss, Gertrude Olesen, Ruth Evans, J ane Post*

..E. Slatter, D. Hohnhorst, \". Reed, A. Brende, P. Miller, L. PetersonBasketball proved to be one of the rnost popular of women's sports. This year therewere eleven teams- four first teams and seven second teams. The inter-class championshipwas won by the freshman team after defeating the juniors in a hard-fought game. Themembers of the winning team were Vivian Reed and Edith Slatter, centers; ;\ nna Brendeand Phyllis Miller, forwards; Leona Petersen and Dorothy Hohnhorst, guards. VivianR eed was the captain of the team. At the end of the season an all-star team was picked.The all-star team was composed of Ruth Evans, Mae Pugh, Vivian Reed, Edith Slatter,Dorothy H ohnhorst, and Alma Almquist.Cold and unsettled weather last year did much to discourage many of the usuallylarge number of aspiring Babe R uths who turn out each spring for baseball practice andcompetition. The playing-field was so wet most of the time that home plate had to becrossed beneath the shelter of the women's gym for all but two weeks of the season. Sixtygirls, many of whom had never played baseball before, turned out, forty-seven practicingthe required number of times to earn points. T here were three first teams and two secondteams, but the seniors failed to have enough members to compose a team. Evelyn Petersonwas the general baseball manager. After several exciting games the freshman team emergedbearing the crown of victory. Members of this fighting team were: Edith Miller, GertrudeOlesen, R uth Evans, Betty Mix, Eileen Kennedy, Ruth Lacy, H ilda Froisness, DorothyPreuss, and H elen Winkler. Each girl on the winning team earned one hundred and twentyfivepoints.B. Mix, R. Evans, G. Olesen, D. Preuss, C. Kennedy•. A .*

....r....,f'~.."',1

Leo CallandL EO CALLAND, as head of the P hysical Education department an.d Director of Athletics forthe past four years, has introduced and fostered many wide-spread changes. Upon hisarrival to this campus from the University of Southern California, he immediately revisedand reorganized the physical education curriculum, giving the department unprecedentedprestige on the P acific coast. Calland and his staff offer to physical education majors therare opportunity of receiving their training under the men who handle the varsity teams,an advantage that can be gained in no other coast conference school.Under Calland's direction interest in intramural athletics has reached a new peak.Never before has there been such keen competition, such wholehearted enthusiasm as hasbeen evidenced in the past few years. Several sports, including golf, horseshoes, volleyball,boxing, and swimming, were added to afford competition in various diversified fields,allowing all types of athletes to participate.Coach Calland was at one time known as all-American tackle and captain of the famousUniversity of Southern California team, but now we know this jovial giant as "mentor ofIdaho's fighting elevens."Our teams, under Leo's tutelage, while never winning championships, have always beenrespected as formidable opponents on the field of battle.

Calland, J acob)•, Fox, HutchinsonVANDAL mentors include H ead Coach Calland, football; R ich Fox, basketball, baseball, andassistant football ; Otto Anderson, track and freshman football ; Glenn " R ed" J acoby,freshman basketball and assistant football; and R alph " H utch" H utchinson, trainer. Eachof these men have received high honors in their respective fields of endeavor before becomingpart of the coaching personnel at Idaho. This combination has remained intact for fiveconsecutive years, a record which cannot be equalled by any coast conference school. Thefine spiri t prevailing throughout the whole athletic department is evidence enough of theunified and cooperative efforts on the part of the entire coaching staff. Idaho's fightingteams stand as a monument to their industry and perseverance.Third Row: H. Gronier, R. 1.\lcCue, H. Klumb, II. IIerman, T. \\'ard, M. Fisher, R. Moller, N.

Hugh Maguire, Lloyd Riutcel, Jack JamesT HE R EVIVED Idaho pep and spirit is in no small part due to the efforts of Lloyd R iutceland his capable dukes, Hugh Maguire and J ack J ames. It was through the efforts of thesecheer leaders that the football rallies last fall surpassed any of those in past years, especiallythe rally preceding the W.S.C. football game, during which time spirit and enthusiasmreached a new high point on the Idaho cam pus. Yell King Ri u tee) is the chairman of anewly organized rally committee appointed to assist the cheer leaders at rallies, and inincreasing yelling at the various athletic games. The members of the committee are ChesterRodell, Lois Davies, Carroll Livingston, R uth Kehrer, H ugh Eldridge, J erome Brubaker,Marjorie Wurster, and Perry Culp, J r.l····~ ...?jeff jeaJetiflr {JaulBack Row: W. Ames, P. Kail, R. Seymour, R. Stanton, S. Stone, B. Lutz, G. Exum, W. Hudson, W. Olsen, L. Fraley,J. Snodgrass, D. WolfeFront Row: A. Blair, R. Campbell, C. Thompson, D. Edwards, J. Armour. F. Sanger, E. Pierce, J. Cusano, C. MasonNo OTHER collegiate musical organization on thePacific coast has attained such a large and enthusiasticfollowing as has the Pep Band. More laurelswere added to the fame of the band when it accompaniedthe football team to Seattle fo r the Idaho-Washingtongrid battle. Since its beginning in the fa ll ofI 920 the band has always preserved its traditionaltheme song, "Twelfth Street Rag," until now the bandand the tune are synonymous to every one.Under the able leadership of Bill Ames, the bandhas played a major part in creating enthusiasm forthe football games. The band made two trips to Spokane,playing for radio pep rallies preceding theW.S.C. and Gonzaga games.

*JoHN ORBY, first among the mightyon t he gridiron, and Idaho's representative to the East-West game."Beeg J ohn" orby, wearer of t heinsignia of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, isalso president of the senior class thisyear.******

Coach Leo Calland/2o:JlJecf:J j}Ladiiu.iPhilip FikkanAT THE outset of Idaho's 1933 football season, Coach Leo Calland was faced with as tougha schedule from the standpoint of teams to be played and the order of games as any coachon the coast. After a rather disastrous start against \iVashington two weeks after the firstturnout, the Vandal grid machine picked up momentum rapidly and with a couple ofbreaks, would have ended up better than the four victory, fou r defeat record shows.Foundations for one of the greatest Vandal teams in recent years were laid for 1934; andwith lettermen back for every position and a promising supply of reserves from last year'svarsity and freshman squads, gridiron quotations at Idaho are distinctly "going up."Fourth Row: Manager Fikkan, Villers, Hoggan, Hesse, Klumb, Barbee, McCue, E. Smith, Ward, Greco, Coach CallandThird Row: Coach Fox, P. Berg, Herbig, Owen, Moser, 1 utting, Ri ch, Moore, Mitchell, Norby, Randall, Trainer HutchinsonSecond Row: Beatty, Walker, Davis, Cordon, Swann, Fowles, Schmitz, Spaugy, Iverson, Mcinerney, A. Berg,*Coach..JacobyFirst Row: Holmes, Inman, Leute, W. Smith, Geraghty, Jacoby, Parker, Evans, Honsowetz, Dayton, Garst, WilsonJ-/.CJw ]kelj c£tCJCJJ • ••••OREGONSTANFORDU.S. C.OR E GO r STATECALIFOR NIAWASHINGTON ST AT EWASHINGTONU. C. L. A...IDAHOMONTANA!I;f~*••Ua-o.fii~~~t£aff

"Oh, oh !" says Smitty as he gives the Husky tacklea dirty look. "I'll have to detour here."The "high and low" team they called theWashington Huskies last fall. Playing like dubsin one game, Coach Phelan's outfit would comeback the next Saturday looking like the Coastchampions; and it was just the Vandals' luck totackle this freakish outfit on the first of their"on" weekends. Add to this the fact that thesophomore-sprinkled Idaho team was playingits first game of the season against a heavierconference team that had had an opportunityto pol ish up early season weaknesses a weekbefore against Gonzaga, throw in half a dozenlateral passes that had even the referee guessing,and you have the reason why Idaho came outon the wrong end of a 32-to-6 score.Just about every Husky score was the resultof a pass of some kind- several of them trickylaterals that went for long gains after the Vandalline had apparently stopped cold a line plunge.Idaho's only score came in the fourth quarter,after H oward Mcinerney recovered a Huskyfumble, and Willis Smith and Doug Cordon hadadvanced the ball twenty yards to the one-yardline. Theron Ward, sophomore fullback, took itacross through the Washington first string teamthat had been rushed into the game to stop thescoring threat.WILLIS S MITHQuarterbackDouc CoRDONFullbackJoHN ORBYHalfback

One side there, Whitman! Here comes the LittleGiant over standing up on the first of the Vandals'nine touchdown jaunts.ORviLLE ScHMITZEndBon McCuETackle"Open it up, boys," said Coach Calland. "Wewant to give the home fans a treat, and I wantto find out just what you've got.""Okay, Leo," chimed his Vandal signal-callers;and open it up they did, at the expense ofNig Borleske's light Whitman outfit, perennialcontenders for the Northwest title.The Vandal first string rolled over for threetouchdowns so fast that several players weresent to the showers and were back in the grandstandto watch their teammates finish the firsthalf. The parade of touchdowns didn't stopthere, however, and it was still going on withevery last Idaho reserve in on the fun when thetimer's gun cut it short with the count 6o to o.It was big Bob McCue, reformed tackle, onthe dispatching end of some long-distance passesthat kept every spectator in the stands until thelast play. Standing ten yards behind the line ofscrimmage, he let go some mighty flips to endsand halfbacks, who had scattered all over thefield from a "spread" formation. With Bob'spasses that were going for as much as a net gainof 8 5 yards in two pia ys, and a varied assortmentof running plays that were clicking all theway through, the outcome was inevitable. Carpenterstarred for Whitman.Bon Mose:RTackle

C)' Geraghty takes it easy as Doug Cordon crashesthe center of the Washington "beef trust."The Vandals got into more hot water thanthey were supposed to in their annual performancebefore South Tdaho fans. Coach LorenBasler's College of Idaho Coyotes were slatedby over-ardent Vandal followers to be rolledover by a score of umpty to nothing, as wasWhitman t he week before. The team might haveabsorbed some of this over-confidence; it mighthave been the Caldwell lights of the night game,or the Friday-the- IJth date. Nobody knows, butfour touchdowns were all the northern teamcould muster, and when two of those were calledback, it left the final score only 13 too.The former Boise mentor had collected quitea group of his old pupils at Caldwell, and withhis quarterback, Swan, matching the elusiveball-carrying tactics of the "Little Giant," theCoyotes un corked a smooth, t ricky offense anda lateral pass that gave the frequently listlessVandals an in teresting evening.The game proved costly, as numbered on thearnica list was L averne R andall, first string endand star punter, who suffered a broken anklethat just about ended his college career.Good offensive play and at times weak defensemarked the play of both teams. A capacitycrowd packed t he Caldwell stadium.GEORGE RICIIEndDICK NU"I"f!NGGuardR uss IloNSOWETZllalfback

Bob Moser pulls a sneaker in the Montana battle bybooting the openi ng kickofl· to one side, but the peskypigskin rolled ou t of bounds.P AUL B F. RCHalfbackCHI C K ~ 7 JJ.S0NGuardWith a defeat and two victories on their slate,the Vandals headed for Eugene to engage theeventual co-winners of the Pacific Coast Conferencetitle, the Oregon Webfeet. While bottlingup "Little Giant" Smith for a good partof the time, and halting the Vandals' touchdowndrives by intercepting passes, the big D uck outfit turned on the power to push over touchdownsin the first, second, and fourth quarters. Thefinal count was 19 too." Beeg J ohn" Norby stopped the notorious"Mighty Mikulak" cold on repeated occasions,and outplayed the all-American candidate onboth offense and defense. Bob Moser, veterantackle, played heads-up ball in his new positionat center. Bob McCue unlimbered his powerfulflipper again, and treated the Eugene fans to anaerial attack that earned for him the distinctionof being the best passer on the Pacific Coast."Oregon has a whale of a good ball club," wasthe verdict of the Idaho followers who saw thecontest. The setback at the hands of theeventual Coast champions did not put a crimpin the "Repeat 1903" campaign that was justgetting under way following the spirited welcomeof the student body that greeted theVandals on their return from Oregon.TH ERO N W ARDFullbackG-{218}-c>

"Quick, manager, the skid chains!" A motley messof muddy Montanans try to stop an off-tackle smashof the similarly soiled Vandals.Cjt;jjfie:J- CJtcnuufeJMud and rain greeted the victory-bent Montanaeleven when they invaded the Vandals'camp, and for three quarters the Grizzly andVandal forces battled in this element withscarce! y anything more to show for their effortsthan mud-caked uniforms and a torn-up field.The quarterback duo of Smith and Smith hadperformed brilliantly for the Idaho cause, andno telling what havoc the elusive Grizzly midgetBlastic might have wrought with sure footing,but it looked like a disappointing scoreless tiefor sure to the rain-drenched spectators. Andthen it happened! "Wee Willie" Smith shot abeautiful pass into the extended arms of Honsowetz,who barely eluded the Grizzly backs andscampered 40 yards for a touchdown.Try for point failed, and three plays after thekickoff, Emery passed I 8 yards to Blastic, whoraced 30 yards to tie the score. The Grizzlies'deceptive try for point was foiled, and onceagain a tie game was in prospect, but a fewminutes later, Smith scooted through a holeopened by H arold Klumb and Chick Wilson forthe winning score, and the game was Idaho's,12 to 6. Doug Cordon broke up a desperate lastminuteMontana rally by intercepting a pass,and the hectic final quarter was over.C Y GERAGHTYQuarterbackAP BERGGuardJ1/lo-nfanaL EFTY INMANQuarterback

The nine gentlemen in white 3re \\'. S. C. Cougars.Ther appeu to have one objective--to stop WillisSmith on thi1 end run before he goes any farther. Therdo-after nearlr thirt)' prd•.H ARRY J ACOBYH alfbackH AROLD KLUMIJTackle"A beard in time saves nine."" J oin the NRA- 'No R azors Allowed'."" Restore the old Idaho Spirit."" Repeat 1903."" B EAT W.S.C. !"These were the slogans that dominated thecampus at Idaho as the whole student bodylaunched into a campaign three weeks beforethe Homecoming game with W.S.C. to rev1vethe spirit of three decades ago- when Idahobeat the Cougars, 32 too.It was a bewhiskered assortment of Vandalsand a quaint and colorful group of Vandalettesthat greeted the alums on Armistice Day. Forthree weeks the hirsute adornments on the chinsof the Idaho males had been sprouting- somelight, some dark, some bushy, and some hardlyat all; but the old "1903 spirit" was there toa man. And the co-eds? From the moment thecampaign was started in an ASUI assembly,they donned hair-ribbons thei r mothers worethirty years before and joined the men in revivingthe spirit of 1903. During the final week, asthe " Repeat 1903" spirit spread to the wholetown , rallies, parades, and costume mixers addedto the atmosphere which arrived at a climax inthe traditional frosh bonfire rally.EARL SMITHQuarterback··*·I' JlJ ;< cAhf Canyaif"G.{ 220}8

Turning . . . tWISting . . . slowing up while 3teammate takes out a foe .. now 3 bur

"B«g John" ~orb) figures Cochran, the high-steppingCBiiforniBn "ith the ball, has gone about farenough on thl\ play. The Idaho fullback ran him outof bound'

Smitty made a nice gain on this play in the thirdquarter of the Cal game, but he forgot an importantessential- he left the ball behind./J;uffJo(/~ /J;ecdenA T urkey Day game with the Bulldogs in theGonzaga stadium was the setting for the finalappearance in Silver and Gold uniforms of eightVandal seniors, and the show they and theirteammates put on was a fitting climax to theircareers on western gridirons. They rolled upmore touchdowns against the famed Gonzagadefense than any other team during the wholeseason. T here were stars, of course, but thewhole Idaho squad put up a fin ished brand ofball that reached a cl imax when they opened upa hole in the Bulldog line through which WillisSmith twisted fo r the final touchdown of thegame and his illustrious career. Inman in thefirst quarter, and Cordon in the third, scored theother touchdowns on similar plays.With the aid of fine interference from histeammates, the "Little Giant" accomplishedthe feat of lugging the ball 282 yards- morethan the total gain for the whole Gonzaga team.Captain Bellinger of the Bulldogs turned in awhale of a game at tackle, and Peterson contributedhis share to the spectacular game byreturning the opening kickoff of the second half90 yards fo r a touchdown. Gonzaga's other scorecame on a wide end run in the second quarterby McNeese.OLIVER DAVISGuardELS FowLESEndNoRM IvERSONEndG{ 223 )B••

Two hundred and seventy-pound Ted Isaacson isn'tan easy man to block out of any play, but J ohn Norbyis doi ng it elfeetively here in the Husky game. Smittyscampers through the big hole on the heels of Ap 13erg,THAD B EA'J"rvCenterL ES H OLMESQuarterbackPost season honors carne to several Vandals.After the final game, J ohn Norby, veteran halfback,was chosen honorary captain of the team,and a short while later was invited to play inthe annual New Year's day East-West game atSan Francisco. I t was a fortunate choice, for"Beeg J ohn" proved to be the outstanding allaroundpia yer on the field that day among all­American players too numerous to mention. H epersonally escorted ::"\Tebraska' s great Sauer acrossthe East's goal line for the winning touchdowns;he teamed up with Oregon's Mikulak to stopthe East's goal line thrusts cold on several occasions;he recovered a blocked kick for a gain of25 yards, caught passes, made good yardage ona reverse play the only time he carried the ball,and ended up by turning in the outstandingdefensive performance of the day when he overtookthe touchdown-bent Feathers of the Easton the 14-yard line after a 6o-yard dash. Norbyplayed longer than any other man on eitherteam, missing only five plays at the end ofeach half.Other Vandals besides orby receiving mentionon various all-American, all-Coast, and allopponentsteams were: Willis Smith, seniorquarterback, and Dick Nutting, j unior guard.GEORCE H oGGANGuard

*HowARD GRENIIm, Vandal mainstayon the maple court this season andthe officials' unt1nimous choice for allnorthwestcenter. lloward, playingeach game with the consistent styleof a veteran, also served as an inspirationto his cohort basketeers.******

Conch Rich FoxBentley Gnlliganc:£ctl'hc"w teJ c:£!r;./LeCoach R ich Fox developed a better team during the 1934 season than many expertsbelieved possible after losing a string of six veterans like Wicks, Barrett, Lacy, Hurley,Nelson, and Thompson. H oward Grenier was the only regular back from last year's squad,and several times during the season the first string included four sophomores. The Vandalssplit even with Oregon State and W. . C., but lost four straight to the Coast champions,the Washington H uskies, and the Oregon Webfeet.Grenier was named all-northern division center by every expert and coach who pickeda team. H is absence will be keenly felt in the coming season, but with every other manon the squad back, Idaho fo llowers are looking for the Vandals to "go places."Top Row:*Coach Fox, \\'. Geraght)', Warner, Katsilometes, C. Geraghtr, ;\tanager Galligan•Bottom Row: Naslund, Klumb, Grenier. Fisher, Iverson, Herman\\'A ' HINGTONOREGONOREGON ST AT E\YASHINGTON ST ATEIDAHO•

Howard c;rcnicr and Hob Houston, "stratospherekids" of the \'nndal and Cougar quintets, poised fora takeoff in the fir.t Idaho-\\'. S. C. clash at Pullrnnn.7aLijLj 7 oo 7 onflhPlaying Coach Hec Edmundson's WashingtonHuskies, five times winner of the northerndivision crown in the last six years and eventualCoast champions, proved to be too tough anassignment for F ox's boys in the first conferencetest, and they fell like every other team thatinvaded the Husky camp. They gave the Washingtonoutfit a fig ht, t hough, and matched thegreatest offense on the Coast, field goal for fieldgoal. Each team looped in 24 counters from thefloor, but the Vandals couldn't get the breaks ontheir free shots.In the first game the score was tied with onlrseconds to go as the wild-eyed crowd of 4,000watched the frenzied efforts of both teams toscore. H al Lee and Clyde Wagner hit the basketin quick succession for the Huskies, and Wagneradded a couple of free throws to cinch the gameat 35 to 29. Bob Galer, reco rd breaking fc rward,scored 17 points in the second game to lead histeammates to a 31 to 25 victory.The Vandals showed only temporary flashesof form in the H uskies' return engagements atIoscow a week later, and went down, 39 to 29and 34 to 30. Galer continued his sensationalscoring spree with 25 points to bring his countto an even 50 for the four-game series.HowARD GRENIERCenterLEFTY KASLUNDForwardWALI.Y G ERAGHTYGuard

Grenier starts a drive for the Oregon basket with:tn over-head pass to Klumb./2~-ufude /2tcenta?e j}La'/VIC \VARNERForwardHoRT HERMANForwardThe Vandals rose up out of the depths of thecellar position when the Oregon State Beaversinvaded the Idaho camp and handed the defendingchamps a 31 to 25 trimming. The Orangementook an early lead, but the Vandals brokethrough the famed zone defense in the secondhalf. Led by the inspired play of little WallyGeraghty, who held Captain "Skeet" O'Connellwithout a score, the Foxmen gradually overtookthe Beavers and came out on top. Oregon State's"percentage" style of ball worked more effectivelythe second night. Led by George Hibbard,who scored 13 points, the Beavers outplayed theVandals to win, 31 to 23.Idaho had another bad night in .the first gameagainst Oregon tate at Corvallis later in theseason. Except for Howard Grenier, the Vandalswere practicall y handcuffed by their opponents'zone defense. The final count was 40 to14. The Vandals showed a complete reversal ofform in the second game as they evened theseries with a sparkling 3+ to 22 victory. Theycomplete)}' out-maneuvered and out-passed thedefending champions. The loss blasted OregonState's last chance of retaining their northerndivision ti tie. Grenier and sophomore Norm l versonstarred for the winners.BILL KATSILOMETESGuard

The four mitts on the pill are those belonging to\\'ally Geraghty and Gib Olinger. The other Idahoand Oregon players are clamlr awaiting the outcomeof the dual scramble.•:J:Jo Wftel b'/ ::huckJ." The Oregon Webfeet? Boy, Coach Bill Reinhartsurely turned out a different team with allthose normal school imports from last year'scellar champs."That was the fans' verdict concerning theDuck basketball outfit at the end of the 1934campaign. It wasn't that way at first, though.Oregon was in the cellar much of the time duringthe early part of the season, but before theygot through, they had drubbed last year'schamps, the Oregon State Beavers, three out offour to land in second place in the northerndivision standings.It was during the midst of the Ducks' driveup from cell ar position that the Vandals landedin Eugene and took two beatings, 43 to 29, and31 to 22. They made it four straight over Idahowhen they in vaded Moscow by winning twoheart-breakers in the final seconds both times,33 to 30, and 28 to 27. ln the first game, theVandals had an up-hill climb all the way to tiethe score, only to sl ip up in the final minute longenough to allow a free throw and a field goalfront under the basket as the game ended. CaptainGib Olinger's field goal in the last five secondsof the hectic fourth game gave Oregon aone-point decision.~ I ERLE FISHERGuardIIAROI.I) KLUMBForward•OllM IvrmsoNForward

ldaho and W. S.C. centers stage a battle royal overthe tip-off in the final gam e of the season.Cv GERAGHTYGuardWEs SH U RTLI FFGuard\i\'i th four disastrous games against Washingtonout of the way, the Vandals settled downand began winning some games. TheW. S. C.Cougars were the first victims as the hefties ofthe Idaho five, Harold Klumb and H owardGrenier, ran wild to score 21 points betweenthem. The final count was 34 to 28. When theCougars invaded Moscow two weeks later, theywere sent home with the short end of a similarscore-33 to 27. Klumb went wild again in thisgame to score 14 points, which boosted hisstanding in the northern division individualscoring race to second place. The victory wasthe fifth for Idaho over W. S. C. in six games inthe last two years, and boosted Idaho from thebottom position to third place.Idaho and W. S. C. entered the last series ofthe season with the dubious honor of occupyingthe cellar position at stake. H untley McPheewent on a scoring spree in the first game to leadhis team to a 44 to 26 victory with 19 points.T he Vandals dropped the final game, 42 to 37,but not until they had caused the Cougars someuneasy moments. With Houston, McPhee, andJohnson all out of the game on personal fou ls,Idaho rolled up 12 points while W. S. C. remainedscoreless, but their lead was too great./!lJa,;hiufJ'MKEN P ARKSCenterc:£tafe

*j AMF.S KALilUS, another wearer ofthe Maltese Cross, who has distinguishedhimself in athletic prowesson the cinder track and in businessstrategr as manager of the 1934 Gem.Jim, winner of the Alpha Kappa Psischolarship, captained the track menthis )'car.*****

Coach Otto AndersonDick Oberholtzer"OrT's" VANDAL trackmen again made a remarkable showing in 1933 for a small squadworking under innumerable handicaps. They won three out of four dual meets, and scoredeight points against the cream of the athletic talent from five colleges in the northerndivision conference meet at Pullman on Memorial Day.Three more Idaho records were broken during the season, making a total of seventhat have fallen in four years of Anderson's coaching. New marks were set by Ap Bergwith a 46-foot 3-inch heave of the shot, J im Kalbus with a 49.6 in the 44o-yard dash, andthe mile relay team with a time of 3 :2J .8. Ernest Nelson in the pole vault and BillSquance in the high hurdles equalled existing all-time records, and John Thomas brokethe Idaho mark of 4 :26.6 in the mile run, but the time is unofficial because he fai led towin the event. -·Third Row:Manager Oberholtzer, Dewey, Baldridge, Frederic, Kalbus, Livingston, Felton, Arnett, Coach AndiSecond Row: Berg, Squance, P. Jones, Aukett, E. Jones, Newhouse, RidingsFirst Row: Harmon, Kline, Nelson, Thomas, Wilson, Pierce ••••Cheney Normal. 57 '71•Whitman ....... 54Y:IIdaho .......... 72 1 %sIdaho .......... 74~Idaho .......... 17 Wash.State ..... 114Idaho .......... 66 Montana ....... 64Conference Meet: Washington State, Oregon, Washington,Oregon, Oregon State, Montana, Idaho.~*•8-{232}'8••••

Jack Frederic right on the heels of Montana's Watsonin the tWO· mile grind. M.aury of Montana is inthird place. They finished in the order they areshown here.J:ZJUI[JI[;,I[ff ;n L he J

\\'ill~ and 'olf of \\'a~hington State lead CaptainThoma• at the encl of the mile jaunt in the Pullmanmeet.Ucuula/j LJaPL1J/ILi:1 fuJJoHN THOMASIiddle DistancesERNEST NELSONPole VaultWith as fine a collection of track and fieldathletes as could be wished for, the WashingtonState Cougars, the eventual northern divisionchampions, outclassed the Vandals in their firstconference meet, I q to 17. In the 100-yarddash, Jim Kalbus furnished the biggest upset ofthe afternoon by nosing out Paul Swift, winnertwo years ago of the Kansas relays, to takeIdaho's only first place. Johnny Thomas put upa desperate fight in the mile jaunt, but couldn'tquite match the speed of the brilliant Ken Wills,who turned in the fast time of 4:22.3. Thomascrossed the line a little over a second later in4:23.4, which broke the Idaho record for theevent set by Don Cleaver at 4:26.6 in 1928, butthe mark doesn't stand as official because hefailed to win the event.Other Idaho scores were made by Livingstonwith a second in t he half mile; Kalbus with asecond in the 220-yard dash; Aukett with thirdin the javelin; Berg with a t hird in the shot-put;Squance with thirds in the high and low hurdles;Wilson with a tie for third in the high jump;and di 1iceli with a tie for third in the broadjump. Kalbus was high point man for Idahowith a first and second for a total of eightpoints.}ACK FREDERICTwo Mile11JukiufffMc£taleG-{ 234}-c>

Peden of 1-lontana noses out Kalbus and Felton inthe 22C>-)'ard dash.Coach Otto Anderson had a record of neverhaving his Idaho trackmen lose to Montana,and they were out to keep this record cleanwhen the Grizzlies invaded Moscow on May 20.Eighteen men on each side battled for recordsall afternoon in a cold wind, and when the timecame for the final event, idaho was trailing 61to 64, with the outcome depending on the milerelay. J im Kalbus gave Idaho a slight lead inthe first lap with a perfectly timed sprint, whichwas increased as Carroll Livingston, Bob Felton,and John Thomas each made the rounds, theVandal anchor man breaking the tape a goodfifty yards ahead of his opponent in 3:26, onlyone second short of the Idaho record.Ap Berg set a new Idaho record in the shotput,as predicted, with a heave of 46 feet and;X( inch. Bill Squance ran a beautiful race tonose out t he hi gh hurdle event by inches inT 5 seconds fl at, which equalled Lemp's recordof 1932. Ernest Nelson tied t he Idaho pole vaultrecord at 12 feet 6 inches, and Bob Newhousemanaged to clear the bar at this record mark,too, but the bar fell to the ground after severalseconds of uncertain jiggling. Idaho men whowon firsts were quance, T homas, Bowler,Dewey, :\ ukett, elson, and Berg.CARROl-l. L IVINGSTONMiddle DistancesllARRY D£W£Ylligh Jump andPole VaultD oN R roJNGSMiddle Distances8{235}8

Chalk up five more poi nts for W. S. C. It's Lcendersten,this time- winning the northern divisionhalf-mile championship. Idaho's Livingston pullsin for a fourth.C o-PLffatj. C a vo·tfBILL SQUANCEHurdlesBoB FELTONSprintsT he Washington State Cougars were pickedto win the northern division track meet on theirhome field on Memorial Day, and they did, forthe second consecutive year, with five firstplaces and a generous supply of seconds, thirds,and fourths, for a total of 54 points. Oregon wasclose behind with 45;\i points, and the otherteams fi nished in the following order: Washington,34;\i ; Oregon State, IJ; Montana, Io;li; andIdaho, 8.T he Vandals' points were won by Ap Berg,third in the shotput, which was won by H alDunker of W.S.C. with a record-breaking heaveof 49 feet, 7% inches; J im Kalbus, third in thequarter; Carroll Livingston, fourth in the halfmile; Bill Squance, fourth in 220-yard low hurdles;and the mile relay team, composed of Kalbus,Felton, Livingston, and T homas, third.Sq uance had a safe second in the high hurdlesbut tripped on the last barrier and came in fifth .Demaris of Oregon set a new mark in theiavelin, and Bracken of Washington in the lowhurdles and Starr of Oregon in the 100 and220-yard dashes set new records, but they werenot allowed because of the wind at their backs.Starr's two wins in the sprints gave him highpoint honors for the meet with ten points.BoB N E wHO USEPole Vault

*CYRil. GERAGHTY, one of those fewversatile vandals who has proven hisathletic prowess by winning an "1"in t he three major sports- football,basketball, and baseball. 'Tis saidthe latter is his favorite sport. C)''Sability to knock home-runs probablyaccounts for this.******

Conch Rich FoxJerry Talbot/2au-'t;cl'cLJ j)cel;ctlllteldJ"No MON'- no baseball," was the explanation of the graduate managers of the northerndivision schools as they called a halt to the customary "round robin" baseball schedule forthe 1933 season. The diamond activities of R ich Fox's Vandals consisted, accordingly, ofonly the series with Whitman, Lewiston ~orm a l, and \Y., .C. The series with the Cougarswas increased to include six games.Eight lettermen formed the nucleus for the squad, but only one veteran returned foran infield position. All three bases had to be filled with new men. T he Vandals' perpetualhitting slump resulted in their winning onl y four out of thirteen games. The season endedbrightly though, with the Fox men thumping the Cougars.T he Idaho BenchSE:'\SO~'S SCORESIdaho - - - - - - - 4 Whitman - - - - 9Idaho - - - - - 2 Whitman - 4Idaho - - - - - - - 3 Whitman 0Idaho - 10 Whitman 17Idaho - - - - 14 Le wiston Normal 2Idaho - - 2 0 Lewiston N ormal 14Uat;jit1Idaho - - - - W. S.C. 8Idaho 5 W. S. C. 9Idaho - - - - 4 W. S. C. 7/!)aubaffIdaho - - - - - 5 Lewiston 1 ormal 6Idaho - - - - 4 W. S.C. - - - - IJIdaho - - - - W.S. C. - - - - - - 10Idaho 7 W. S.C. - - - - - - '2*, ..0 {238}8

It looks like a homer from here-take a bow, C)·ril.Coleman is the unfortunate Cougar chucker.1/Uftitmcu~ 1/Uft ;JMWith less than a week of actual practice, theVandals opened the season at Walla Walla bydropping three games out of a four-game seriesto the Missionaries. Ed Lacy's five-hit hurlingin the third game allowed the Vandals to chalkup their only win, a 3 to o shutout.In the first contest, Whi tman chased nineruns across the plate in the seventh and eighthstanzas to take the game, 9 to 4· The secondgame was 4 to 2 for Borleske's boys, and thefourth tilt, a free-hitting tussle marred by frequenterrors, went to Whitman 17 to 10. TheVandals hit on a par with the Whitman ninethroughout the series, but were shaded on defensewith 15 errors chalked against them to theMissionaries' ro. This margin of five errors justabout tells the tale of the series, for Whitman,by coupling hi ts in several instances with Idahoerrors, pushed over decisive runs.Idaho went on a first inning scoring spree inthe third game, getting three hits and a walkoff Records, Whitman chucker, which resultedin the only runs scored during the game. Lacyyielded only five hits.A return double-header engagement with theMissionaries at Moscow was cancell ed becauseof rain.SAnn: SATHERThird Base~[A Clc EALYCatcherG-{ 2 39 }-c:>•Eo LAcYPitcher

Hayden leans hard on one of Irvine's offerings in thefourth tangle with the Cougars.dla ~ od"n'ftoveJJ ACK H AYDENLeft FieldCY GERAGHTYCenter FieldDriving out 33 hits in a double-header withthe Lewiston ::-.rorrnal nine a week later, theVandals had little trouble in chalking up 14-2and 20-14 victories. Neil Speirs' four-hit pitchingin the first game was the outstanding performanceof the day. T he veteran chuckerretired ten Lewiston batters with strike-outs.Idaho took the lead in the first game whenthey crossed the plate five times in the secondinning, and then added two in the fifth andthree in both the seventh and eighth frames.A total of 34 hits were collected by the twoteams in the second game. T wenty safe blowsand eight Lewiston errors resulted in 20 runs forIdaho. The Pioneers held the lead twice duringthe contest-once in t he third inning and againin t he sixth. Seven runs in the lucky seventhgave the Vandals the victory margin. Swanson,Hurley, and L acy were on the mound for Idaho.In the return game at M oscow three weekslater t he Pioneers came from behind in the lastinning to win, 6 to 5· Three Idaho pitchersworked out for three innings each. The gamewas preceded by a free-hitting Normal-IdahoFrosh game which the teachers won 16 to 13.Fifteen bingles were collected off the yearlinghurler, Lefty Naslund.At.VTN JACORSONRight Field

Arbelbide collects a double of!' Ed Lacr in the fourthinning of the fourth \\'. S. C. struggle.Except for the fifth inning in the second gamewhen the Vandals went on a scoring spree togarner two homers and two triples, Idaho batsmenwere practically handcuffed in the openingseries with W .S.C. by Irvine and Coleman, t heCougar moundmen, who allowed only nine hitsfor the two games, which went to Bailey's men,8-I, and 9-5.In the first game Idaho scored its lone run inthe opening frame when Cy Geraghty hit a tripleand scored on a put-out play at fi rst. The Vandalsheld their one-run margin until t he fou rthinning, when the Cougars started a hit and runspree that netted six tallies. Irvine allowed theFoxmen only four hits in as many innings.Scoring in each of the first four innings of thesecond game, the Cougars had seven runs beforet he Vandals started t heir big drive in t he fifth,when they scored al l of their runs. K line witha triple, Lacy and Geraghty with homers, Albeeand Sather with free passes to first, and Mcrealywith a triple contributed to the merrygo-round.Behind the relief hurling of I rvine, who replacedH ouston, W .S.C. made it three straightin t he next game, when the Vandals were unableto score after a four-run rally in the first inning.L Es Al-BEEFirst Base~Ell. SPEIRSPitcher/ /Uu£z"fffcnc:£tafe..L~: t'TY ANDERSONRight Field

Sadie Sather duck~ a dose one as Buck Baile)' getsall on edge. The rear elevation on the right is JackHayden, all set to coach the bauer if he gets aroundto third.Eo HuRLEYPitcherR AY M AX FIELDThird Base~?ei'r.J~fa'r.k LeJT ough luck hounded the Vandals as theydropped the next two games to the Cougars byscores of IJ to 4, and 10 to 1. Sixteen Idahoplayers died on bases in the second game, butonly one managed to get across the plate, whilethe Cougars found little difficulty in scoring tentimes. Inability to get hits when they meantscores and poor base-running accounted for thelarge casualt y list. Idaho's lone run came in thesixth inning when Albee clouted out a drive tocenter field that went for a home run. In thefirst, fourth, and seventh innings the Vandalsgot as far as third base. Jack Hayden, Idahooutfielder, turned in two sensational plays whenhe pegged runners out at home from deep inleft field. One was trying to score from secondon a si ngle, and the other was trying to reachhome from third base after a deep fl y.Behind the fin e pitching of eil Speirs, whowhiffed ten Cougar batters and allowed onlyeight scattered hits, the Vandals won the lastgame of the season from W.S.C. in classy style,7 to 2. Herrold, Cougar hurler, yielded 12 hitsand fanned only two. Big Buck Bailey, W.S.C.coach, delighted the Ldaho fans with his characteristicantics, that were more on a rampagethan usual.••///)uftiH-tf(}uB11.1, ScHUTTECatcherc:£tafe

*MAx EIDF.N, better known as the" Bull" because of his dynamic personality.A past star on the gridiron,Max assisted this year in coachingthe frosh eleven. l1e is a member ofthe " l " Club and Blue Key, and 'tisrumored he was the originator of thefamous " Repeat 1903" idea.*****

Lee Tyrrell Otto Anderson Max EidenThough the frosh football season was not so successful, much promising varsity materialcame to the surface. nder the guidance of Coach Otto :\nderson, 1ax Eiden, and LeeTyrrell, several bright prospects for the varsity were given their preliminary training.Nineteen men on the squad won numerals during the 1933 season, which is an excellentindication that recruits for the varsity squad wi II be plentiful.Third Row: t>lanager Morgan, Brubaker, Dailey, Hill, Elwell, Devlin, Cooper, r.lanager HuntSecond Row: Coach Lee T)rrell, Williams, l\leacham, Rich, Ritzhcimer, Xeyes, King, Osborne, Conch Otto AndersonFirst Row: Brigham, HaU, Hoggan, Peterson, White, Sundberg, Luvaas, Coach Max EidenJ n their first game, the Yanda! Babes met theheavy Cheney Normal outfit on the home field. Withtwo games already behind them, the T eachers clickedsmartly and gave the inexperienced frosh a 10 toodefeat. T he yearlings came back a week later andturned on a first half power attack that overwhelmedthe Lewiston :\Tormalites, 19 to 10.The frosh walked into trouble when they tackledthe Gonzaga Bullpups in a night game at Spokanetwo weeks later and came out on the short end ofa 19 to 6 score. The yearlings surprised the WhitworthCollege eleven by giving them a 14 too trimmingin spite of a makeshift line Coach Andersonhad to use on account of injuries. TheW .. C. Kittensoverpowered the frosh in the final game, 20 to o.

Glenn JacobyCoach Glenn " Red" J acoby brought his rangy frosh basketball outfit through theseason with the outstanding record of seven victories in nine starts, which includes fourout of six games won against the Washington State Kittens. It was easily the best yearlingteam at Idaho in many years, and some classy leather tossers for future varsity teamswere developed during the babe's successful season.Top Row: Fr)', Cresro, llall, Larson, TracyBouom Row: Kerns, ;llarrin, Fuller, Gwilliam, Coach JacobyThe frosh opened the season against theW. S. C.yearlings on the home floor with an impressive 41to 30 win, but after five of the six games had beenplayed with the Cougars, each outfit had been ableto win only on its home floor.\\'. S.C. won two gamesby 34-30 and 43-26 scores, and Idaho trimmed theKittens in two more encounters besides the one mentioned,27-22 and 47-29. In the final game of theseason on the Pullman floor, the Vandal Babes brokethe "opponents' floor jinx" to win, 29 to 24.Other games for the yearlings consisted of severalpractice tilts with Moscow High School, two winsover the Coeur d'Alene J unior College, one by therecord score of 81 to 28, and a one-sided win overLewis and Clark High School of Spokane .

*FERD KocH, a successful student oft he engineering school, who finds thetime to participate in many majorcampus activities. Ferd, a member ofSilver Lance and Blue Key, is · alsothis year's editor of Tl1e ldalw Engineer.******

Alfred BergWillis Smithc£eaJofl 'J c£et-urThe intramural sports program was runoff this year with the usual high enthusiasmon the part of the students, and severalathletes of varsity calibre were uncoveredfor the Idaho minor sports teams.Important changes were made in theprogram at the start of the year by CoachLeo Calland, director of intramural athletics.Boxing was substituted for crosscountry,which had been the lead-off eventon the intramural program every year sinceit was adopted in the fall of 1927.T he second change was there-division ofthe groups between the two leagues bydrawing lots. The teams in A league arenow Ridenbaugh Hall, Latter Day SaintsInstitute, Delta T au Delta, Sigma ru, T auMem Aleph, Alpha T au Omega, LambdaChi Alpha, T au Kappa Epsilon, and Independents.Those in B league are BetaTheta Pi, Chi Alpha P i, Delta Chi, Kappaigma, Lindley Hall, Phi Delta Theta, PhiGamma Delta, Sigma :\lpha Epsilon, andigma Chi.T he success of the intramural programis in a large measure due to the cooperationand hard work of the head intramural managersand the group representatives. Withas many as two hundred athletes competingin one sport, careful planning is necessary.Ap Berg, Willis Smith, Cy Geraghty,and lloward Grenier were in charge of runningoff the nine events.Group managers this year are AlphaTau Omega, Paul Berg; Beta Theta P i,Roy J ump; Chi Alpha Pi, Charles Wamstad;Delta Chi, Charles Wilson; DeltaTau Delta, Henry R ust; Kappa Sigma,Neil Speirs ; Lambda Chi Alpha, WrayFeatherstone; Phi Delta Theta, Gilbert St.Clair; Phi Gamma Delta, Orville Schmitz;Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Earl Eggers; SigmaChi, Bill H udson; Sigma Nu, Joe Barker;T au Kappa Epsilon, Bruce Groves; LindleyH all, Douglas Cordon; R idenbaughHall, Dale Eddington; T. M.A., NormanRoberts; L. D. S. Jnstitute, Hugh McKay;Independents, Stan Skiles.Back Row: C. Wamstad, \\'. Hudson, H. McKay, G. St. Clair, C. Wilson, N. Speirs,H. Rust, J. BarkerFront Row: S. Skiles, 0. Schmitz,\\'. Featherstone, D. Eddington, B. Groves,E. Eggers, R. Jump

Rack Row: R. Jensen, J. J.aclle, H. Ball, D. Eddington, T. WilsonFront Row: K. Dayle), D. Mortimer, J. Price, \1. PetersonIntramural basketball proved to be oneof the most hard-fought as well as the mostjumbled of all sports. Although T. M. A.won the A league championship, they weredeclared ineligible because they used apia yer not registered in school.In the A league finals, T. 1. A. defeatedDelta Tau Delta, which gave them theright to play the D elta Chis, winners of theB league championship, for the intramuralti tie. The discovery ofT. M. A.'s ineligibleplayer necessitated a championship gamebetween the Delts and Ridenbaugh. Thehall boys came through to win from DeltaTau D elta by a score of 22 to 17, givingthem the A league championship. In thegame to determine the A league runner-up,the Sigma Nus defeated Tau Kappa Epsilonin a close contest.ln the league-winner play-off, the Ridenbaughquintet copped the university championshipby squeezing out an 18 to 16 victoryfrom the D elta Chis in the last minuteof play.Indoor baseball was the first sport totake the limelight in the intramural racelast fall. After three weeks of several hardfoughtgames on the double eliminationbasis, Sigma Nu emerged as A league victorsby virtue of a decisive 25 to 5 winfrom Delta Tau Delta. Lindley H all qualifiedfor the finals by defeating the Fijis,7 to 6, in a hard-fought game.Sigma Nu nosed out Lindley H all by twopoints this year to win her second consecutiveindoor championship with a score of10-8. The good fielding and the timely hitof the winners were the outstanding featuresof the game, which was even up untilthe beginning of the last inning. In the laststanza, the Sigma Nus forged ahead bybringing in three runs to one for LindleyHall. Superior hitting proved to be themain offense for the winners, as they droveout 2+ hits to 17 for the hall boys.Lefty aslund, pitcher, figured prominentlyin the success of the winning team,the Sigma Nus.dnftamutaf~otf.>Back Row: R. Barker, L. Fraley, R. l.uu, \\'. Goss, \\'.McCreaFront Row: G. asluncl, W. Hill, C. Kilimann, C. Leithe, R. l.e

H. Ziminski, D. Dimock, E. Airola, G. Whipple, D. Cordon, J. McKibbin,R. Johnson, W. O'Neillc£w;mm;nfSwimming, a major intramural sport,again proved to be one of the most popularof all inter-group activities. Each of the twoleagues held separate meets so as to limitthe nmnber of contestants in the finals.Swimmers winning a fi rst or second placein any event were eligible to compete inthe fi nal meet for the university championship.Lindley Hall easily outclassed all theother B league teams by piling up a totalof 37 points to 25)4 for the Delta Chis, whoplaced second. League A competition waskeener with the l ndependen ts forgingahead to take the meet from Delta TauDelta by the score of 20 to 16.In the final meet Lindley again dominatedthe entire field to take the teamchampionship with a total of 27 points.Delta Chi placed second with 17 counters,S. A. E. third, and P hi Delts and Independentstied for fourth. T he B leagueteams, who were exceptionally strong thisyear, captured the first three places in thefinal events./!J~x;nfBoxing, the newest of in tram ural sportsat Idaho, was introduced to replace crosscountryin which interest had been waning,and proved to be very popular. J udgingfrom the enthusiasm shown by theattending crowds, boxing will take its placeas one of the favorite intramural sports.The preliminaries were run off in one evening,and the finals and semi-finals werecompleted a week later.T he intramural titles were won by J imMoore, Delta Chi, heavyweight; OrvilleSchmitz, F iji, 175 pounds; Lefty Inman,Fiji, 160 pounds; Stan Skiles, S. A. E., 147pounds; Jerry Staudacher, Delta Chi, 135pounds; Bill Pauley, Phi Delt, 125 pounds,by default; and Floyd Claypool, T. M.A.,II8 pounds, by default.Phi Gamma Delta captured the teamchampionship this year by entering threemen and winning two individual titles.Delta Chi took second with two individualwinners. Louis August and Louis Dentonrefereed the bouts.Gerald Staudacher, Orville Schmitz, William Pauley, Stanley Skiles

Orville Schmitz, Elbert Inman, Ronald Hersey, Edward F.lliottThe intramural track meet was run offlast spring as a feature of the Campus Daycelebration . The event was again one of themost hard-fought and exciting in the historyof intramural sports. Phi GammaDelta eked out her fourth consecutive victoryby rolling up a total of 27)1 points tothe Phi Delts, 26y2".Two years ago the Fijisnosed out the Phi Delts, 28_%" to 27_%".Jack LeGore was the individual star ofthe meet, winning first in the pole vault,high jump, and broad jump events, besidessetting a new all-time intramural record of5 feet 11 _%" inches in the pole vault andtieing Callahan's 1931 record of 20 feet2 inches in the broad jump.Following the Fijis and Phi Delts in thescoring were Tau Mem Aleph with 22}1points; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 20}1; KappaSigma, 19; Lindley Hall, 14; Sigma Nu,7 Yz ; Beta Theta Pi, 5.%"; Sigma Chi, TauKappa Epsilon, and L. D. S. Institute, 5each; and Alpha Tau Omega and D eltaTau Delta, 4 each.Beta Theta Pi's sextette sailed throughthe B league schedule and championshipseries without the loss of a single game tocapture the intramural volleyball title. Sixpoints were all any opposing team was ableto score against the winners until the firstgame of the play-off for the Universitychampionship, when the L. D. S. Instituteoutfit, winners of the A league title, managedto tie the score at 13-all at one time.Beta Theta Pi swamped L. D. S. Institute15-2 in the deciding game. Members of thewinning squad were Ralph Utt, VincentMarcus, Lloyd McPhail, Bob Newhouse,Ed Turner, Bob Vance, H ugh Eldridge,Jack Frye, and Roy Gray.L. D. S. Institute won the right to enterthe finals with the Betas by decisivelydowning the R idenbaugh H all six in theA league championship games, the scoresbeing I 5-1, 1 5-3. Beta Theta Pi emergedB league titleholders by defeating the PhiD elts, last year's titlists. The final scoreswere J 5-6, and 1 5-5·duttamuta f~~ttf.;Back Row: H. Eldridge, J. Frye, R. Gray, R. UttFront How: E. Turner, \'. Marcus, L. McPhail, R. ewhouse, 1{. Vance

Carl Fischer, William HudsonT ennis, the final sport on the intramuralprogram, was run off on a double eliminationbasis last spring. After several weeksof qualifying rounds, the Beta Theta Piteam of Bob D enton and Dick Axtellemerged as A league champions, and theSigma Chi team of Bill H udson and CarlFischer as B league champions. In the playoffior the university title, the Sigma Chiswon two close matches.When the tournament finally got underway this spring after t wo unsuccessfulattempts because of bad weather, severalpromising net men developed as prospectivemembers of the varsity squad and gavethe three lettermen some close competitionfor berths on the varsity team.Intramural and varsity tennis alike receiveda boost this spring with announcementthat four new concrete courts wereto be constructed this summer in front ofthe lemorial Gymnasium. Tennis enthusiastslook for continued growth in thepopularity of the sport on the campus.Lindley Hall, represented by Savel ilverburgand Arthur Ladd, repeated theirintramural horseshoe victory of two yearsago by defeating Les Albee and VincentBevis, the Tau Mem Aleph shoe hurlers,for the university championship. The finalround was fought between the titleholdersof the two leagues. Lindley H all led theB league, while Tau 1em Aleph was theA league winner.Championship of B league was gained byLindley Hall in a win over Phi DeltaTheta. T. M. A. reached the top of theA league ladder by defeating the L. D. .The tournament was played on a basisof two out of three games. Lindley Hall'salready high intramural standing wasraised 100 points by this horseshoe victory.Tau Mem Aleph received 75 points, whilethe runners-up, Phi Delta Theta and L.D. ., were awarded 50 points each.Other competing houses were Sigma Nu,Beta Theta Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha, AlphaTau Omega, Delta Chi, and Sigma Chi.Gordon Anderson, Savel Silverberg•

*flUe jJ'Ce,icnl . . .RoBERT H F:RRICK, a possessor of thatrare combination, initiative and ability.Bob's participation in variousstudent activities, including excellentwork in dramatics and service on:\. S. U. I. publications, have won fo1him the name campus leader.******

Ralph HutchinsonJnmes_H unthach/IIL;IUl'c ~pc tfjT he minor sports program is under thedirection of Trainer Ralph Hutchinson." H utch," as he is better known on thecampus, with the fine cooperation of thecaptains of the various teams, has seenIdaho minor sports through their most successfulseason in history.Clean sweeps over vVashington tateteams in golf, tennis, and wrestling, PacificCoast intercollegiate and runner-up boxingtitles, and two northern division wrestlingchampionships are included among theachievements of Vandal teams during thepast year.Particularly outstanding has been thework of Captain Louis August of the boxingteam, and Captain Stan Skiles of thewrestling team, who have built their sportsinto two of the most popular and promisingactivities on the campus.Credit must also go to J ames H untbach,equipment man, who keeps the best athleticgoods storeroom of any college in theorthwest./!Jc '

.• . ~.. ... .·T S ,rAI I. i i- -~,~ ~' , " t '- ~ · ' ' '' '·1 'l'' ,.,1 ~·· '' , I f ' ' ' ' 1•·; .~·t' ''. I .. I .' .A. ~!organ, G. Dahlke, R. Spence, R. Herman, F. Kroll,\\'. \\'ood, l\1. ~ l ars hall, J. M o rri ~The varsity swimming team, with a scarcityof experienced men, managed afterseveral weeks of practice to present a fairlygood team in three different meets. T hesquad, under the direction of H arry J acoby,took to the water in two meets with W.S.C.and sent four of its mem bers to the northwestmeet held at Seattle.In the first aquatic tangle with W. S. C.,Idaho was hopeless! y outclassed from thestart; but in spite of the overwhelmingodds, the plucky plungers came throughwi th one first place, two seconds, and fou rt hirds. I n the other inter-school meets theVandals were again defeated by nearly t hesame margin. Idaho netted three fou rthplaces in the triangular meet in Seattle,which is a fair showi ng considering t hatsuch national champions as J ack l edicacom peted in t he meet.Members of the Idaho squad were AlexMorgan, Gus D ahlke, Bob Spence, BobH erman, Egon Kroll , Bi ll Wood, M arvinM arshall, and John Morris .Fencing, one of t he newest minor sports,has enjoyed un precedented popularity thisyear, having attracted more than doublethe number of active participants of fo rmeryears. Under the direction of InstructorFred C. Blanchard, coach, t he team madefavorable showings in several meets duringthe year, whi ch included two wit h W. S. C.,a triangular meet in which W. S. C. andSpokane Fencing Club were represented,and an open meet held at Seattle in whichReed Coll ege, t he U ni versity of Was hington,and W . S. C. also entered. This wasthe first open foils contest in the nort hwest.The men who saw varsity competition wereBob H arris, Ray Weston, Frank Bevington,H ugo Kraemer, and Morey Miller.Idaho was one of t he first of the Northwestconference schools to introduce fencing,and the local chapter of Foil and i\l asklast spring became a charter member of theIntercollegiate Foi l and Mask Club. RobertHarris is president of the Idaho chapterof this organization.•R. \\".Harris, R. \\'eston, H. Kraemer, F. Bevington

Wrestling SquadA clean sweep over W.S.C. bone crushersand two northern division championshipscomprised the record of Stan Skiles, varsitywrestler this year. The Idaho matmenenj oyed t heir mos t successful season inmany years. In the triangular meet between\Yashington, \Y. . C., and Idaho,at eattle, Stan Skiles, 135 pounds, andEarl Leatham, 165 pounds, defeated theiropponents, cinching the northern divisiontitles in their respective classes.In the first meet with \Y. S. C., the winningIdaho wrestlers were Kermit Woodward,125 pounds; Ronald Wilson, 155pounds; Earl Leatham, 165 pounds; PaulBerg, 175 pounds; and J ack Barbee, heavyweight.The final score of the meet wasIdaho r9, W. . C. 8.In the second meeting between the twoschools, Idaho repeated its first performanceby subduing the Cougars by a scoreof 16 to 13. Woodward, Eggers, Wilson,and Barbee each won his match. J ackBarbee was the outstanding performer.The inauguration of golf as a minor sportlast spring was marked by three Vandalvictories over \V. . C. In t he first meetwith the Cougar golfers on the Moscowcourse, Tdaho easily won by a score of 16).4to 4).4. The match was over 18 holes underthe ~assau scoring system of one point foreach nine holes and one point for the totalmatch play. Bill Lewis, playing numberone position for t he Vandals, was easily theoutstanding player of the meet. Lewisturned in a score of 77 for 18 holes.In the second meet on the Moscow golfcourse, Idaho again handed the WashingtonState club-swingers a I 5U to 5U drubbing.Four Idaho men, including Lewis,Willis, Critchell, and Barrett, completelyshut out their opponents to garner threepoints each. Bill Willis turned in a lowscore of 79 for 18 holes, and Lewis secondwith 8o. Minor sports "I" sweaters wereawarded to Bill Lewis, Bill Willis, R ayCritchell, Vic Warner, Alex Morgan, andCurt ~ l ann .W. Lewis, V. Warner, C. Mann, A. Morgan

P. Rust, F. Serafin, \' . Marcus, R. Sowder, H. RustThree consecutive victories over \N. S.C.were the outstanding features of the 1933tennis season. The ladder tournament systemwas used in determining the five highrankingplayers who composed the team.A clean sweep of all five singles matcheswas made by Idaho in the first \\'. S. C.meet; the doubles matches were defaultedby the Cougars because of rain. The nexttwo State College contests were also wonby the Vandals to the tune of 4-3. Aninformal match with the Spokane T ennisClub resulted in a 6-3 defeat for the Idahoracket wielders. In a tournament withWhitman at Walla Walla, the Vandals lost7 to o.Throughout the season, Idaho was representedby the following: Owen Carpenter,Ray owder, H enry Rust, Paul Rust, andH oward Altnow, who was replaced in thelatter part of the series by Fred Serafin.Carpenter and Sowder shared the rankingposition about equally throughout the seasont hrough their consistent playing.Under the tutelage of R alph Hutchinson,the tumbling squad has been built intothe same agile machine wh ich has entertainedIdaho students for several years, inspite of the loss of Gene Wilcox, last year'sstar performer. :\ n accomplished tumblerhimself,"Hutch" spent many outside hoursduring the winter helping his boys masterall types of flips, hand springs, front dives,spring board stunts, and team acts.Earl Ritzheimer replaced Wilcox as theanchor man. Harry \iVilson was the onlymember of last year's group. Newcomersto the squad were Wayne H ill and AdamCzehatowski. They gave their only performanceat the " I" Club's minor sportscarnival and dance after the state highschool basketball championship game onMarch 17.Many football aspirants turn out fortumbling during the winter months to gainthe benefits that such training offers in thegridiron sport, and the Vandalmen finddiversion in this indoor activity.•Coach Hutchinson, II. Wilson, E. Ritzheimer, A. Czehatowski, W. Hill

*IvY M c PH ERSON, president of Panhellenicand a member of MortarBoard and Cardinal Key. E venthough quiet and reserved in herways, Ivy's charming personality andher willingness to serve have won forher many friends among the studentsand professors at Idaho.******

PruidmtVice PruidmtOFFICERSIn i\lcPHER\O';\IARJORIE DR~DJM,•••~ l NA VARJANlvv ;\l cPhersoni\1 arjorie Druding Nina VarianDELTA DELTA DELTALillian SorensonRuth CookGAMMA Pill BET AFrances DuSaultMarjorie DrUllingDELTA GAl\11\ l Ai\ largarct i\loulton 1\l:ary Ellen Llrown•••KA PPA KAPI'A GAI\lMANina \' nrian janet KinnerKA PPA ALPIIA T H ETAElizabeth Stickney June EimersAL PHA !'HIIvy McPherson J lclcn LatimorePl II ETA I'll IRita YostRosanne RoarkALPHA Clll OMEGARuth Kehrer Frances \\'imcrM. BrownH. Cook, M. DrudingF. DuSault, J. E imers, R. K~hrerJ. Kinney, H. Latimore, I. ilfePherson, M. Moulton, R. RoarkL. Sorenson, E. Stickney, N. Varian, F. Wimer, R. Yost

Founded 1888- Boston Universit)'Theta Tau Chapter Mtq, 1929Colors- Silver, Gold and BlueFlower- PansyMEMBRRSFACULTYJean Collette, Virginia Peck.SENIO RSEdwyna Broadbent, Ruth Cook, RuthDunn, Geraldine McCarty, Irene Mc­Kei rnan, Rose Meyer, Ruth Meyer.J UN IORSEsther Hunt, Ruth Johnson, MargaretMatthews, Lodie McGrath,Geneal McKinney, Jane Merrick, Virginia Merrick, Lillian Sorenson.SOPHOIVIORESEdith Brown, Ruth Evans, Ruth Foster,Marion Johnson, Eva Oberg, LoisO'Meara, Marjorie Wilson.FRESHMENDorothy Brown, Roberta Matthews,Marian Swanson, Clarabelle Turner,Amber Wolf.E. BroadbentD. Brown, E. BrownR. Cook, R. Dunn, R. Evans, R. FosterE . Hunt, M. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. Matthews, G. McCarty, I, McKiernanG. McKinney, J. Merrick, V. Merrick, Rose Meyer, Rut h Meyer, E. ObergL. O'Meara, L. Sorenson, M. Swanson, C. Turner, M. Wilson, A. Wolf.. ••

CjcuJLIIttl (/Jh.z /J.etaFoundd 1871 S_vramu Unicn-sil_vXi Chapltr- ,\ o:tmbtr u, 1909Colors Buff a11d BrotenFltXJ:n- Pi11lc Camalion••1\lEMBERSSENIORS.. •1\lar)' Louise Bush, Jane Dunn,Frances DuSault, Harriette Dwight,Frances Hanle)', J eanne Harrington,Patricia Kennard, Jean King~bur)',Lois Reynolds, Dorothy Scott, ElilabethThompson .J UNIORSMiriam Babcock, Mary D. Beamer,Judith Crites, Marjorie Druding, DorothyGoode, Kathryn Kennard, llclenLawrence, Helen eely, Martha J ea nRehberg, Mary Katharine Riley,Fredericka Smith, 1 ancy Trever,Bertha l\-lae Wilburn .SOPHO:'\IORES:'\largaret Brodrecht, Lois Davie,,i\lildred Elliott, Ruth Farle)', MarianGraham, Bett)' Hatfield, Betty Horton,Eileen Kenned)', llett)' :llix,Pamela Persons, Phyllis Peterson,\' atura \'an Engelen .•M. Babcock, M. Beamer, M. Brodrecht, M. Bush, J. Cril.(!l!, L. DaviesM. Druding, J . Dunn, F. DuSault, H. Dwight, R. Farley, D. GoodeM. Graham, F. Hanley, J. Harrington, B. Horton, E. Hoyt, K. KennardP. Kennard, E. Kennedy, 0. Kerr, K. Kimball, J. Kingsbury, 11. Lawrcn~cB. Mix, M. Murphy, H. Neely, P. Persons, P. Pctcnoon, t\1. RchbrgL. Reynolds, M. Riley, K. Schuettenhelm. D. Scott. F. Smith, B. ThompsonE. Thompson, M. Thompson, N. Trever, V. Van Engelcn, J. Wickel!, B. WilburnF RESHM ENEleanor Hoyt, Oorothy Kerr, Ka therineKimball, Margaret Murphy, K:otherineSchuettenhelm, Donna M:oySouth, Barbara Thompson, M:oryThompson, J o Betty Wickes.

.:::t>effa QaJ-fUI LClFounded 1874 l.ewis School, MississippiNu Cllflpltr-September 16, 1911Colors Bronze, Pink am/ BlueFlowcr- Crrom Jf/hite Rou••t\IEt\IBERS•FACULTYIda IngallsSENIORSBlanche Brut/man Chestnut, AbigailDavi•, Julia Hoover, J\largaret ;\foulton,Florence Simpson.JUNIORSJosephine Breckenridge, Leila Gabbey,Mary Louise Greene, Eleanorl\lerriam, Isabel l\lacdonald, J\laryJ\lcJ\Ianamin, Eileen O'Dea, JeanRicker, J\larjorie \\'urster.•..•SOPHOi\IORESBetty Booth, Mary Ellen Brown,K:tthryn Kendall, Helen Martin, LoisNaylor, Mary O'Neil, Doris Papesh,l\l:txine Stewart, Helen P. Wilson.FRESHJ\IE.Evelrn Boyd, J\lary Congdon, DelsaCrowley, t\larion Delana, Esther Flenner,Gail Friend, Ruth Haller, RosannaHouse, Blanche Johnson, \\'ydonaKlossner, Shirley Mack, MargaretPence, Alice Porter, VivianReed, Joan Sandford, Gertrude Schaefer,Marie Schneider, Anita Sherman,Jane Thomas, Helen E. Wilson,Gretchen Woodcock.B. Booth, E. Boyd, J. Breckenridge, M. BrownB. Chestnut, M. Congdon. D. Crowley, A. Davis, M. Delana, E. FlennerG. Friend, L. Gabbcy, R. Haller, J . Hoover, R. Hou~. B. JohnsonK. Kendall, W. Klossner, 1. Macdonald, S. Mack, H. Martin, M. MoultonL. Naylor, E. O'Dea, i\f. O'Neil, D. Papesh, M. Pen~. A. PorterV. Reed, J. Rieker, J. Sandford, M. Schneider, N. Sherman, F. SimpsonM. Stewart, J. Thomas, H. E. Wilson, H. P. Wilson, G. Woodcock, M. Wurster•

(.affa /(.apfa Cja11unaFoumlrd 1870 Monmouth CollrtrBfla K11ppn Chnptrr Frbruary 26, 1916Colors /)11rlc and L i,r;hl BlurFlou:cr Flmr..,lr-lis•••;\! EMBERSFACULTYDr. Ella Woods ... ••SDflORSH annah Bozarth, Winifred Galloway,Louise Lyle, ~ l iriam \'irtanen .J UNIORSJ ane Archbold, J ean Clough, 1\largarctGood, Harriet Hitchcock, JanetKinney, Margrethe Kjosness, EuleneMartin, Frances McNaughton, Kathrynicholson, Erma Deane Sogard,Nina Varian, Vivian \\'ilson.SOPHO;\IORES\\'ilia St. Clair Cannon, Glady; Coiner,Dorothy Dole, Emily Gao;coigne,Annabel Laidlaw, Kathryn Lane, AnnO'Neill .•F RESH MEJ ane Baker, Mauriett:t Carlson, J ulieDavis, Ellen Dollard, M:trabel Edmonds,Beatrice 17is hcr, Marian LaR ue, Vic toria elson, Lois Pearce,Donna Sheridan, Barbara Walker.J. Archbold, J . Baker, H. Bo•.arth, W. CnnnonM. Carlson, J. Clough, G. Coiner, J. Davis, D. Dol, E. DollardM. gdmonds, B. Fisher, W. Galloway, E. Gaseoign, M. Good, II. llitehcoekJ. Kinney, M. Kjosness, A. Laidlaw, K. Lane, M. La Ru, 1 •. l.yleF;. Martin, F. McNaughton, V. Nelson, K. Nichol•on, A. O'Nill. 1,. P

Founded 187o- DePauw UniversityBeta 1'heln C!,npter- Mny 15, 1920Colors- Black nnd GoldFlowtr- Binck nnd Gold PamyMF.MRF.RSFACULTYPauline ).amar.SE IORSMary Axtell, Fern Paulsen, La ReneRichards, Edna Scott, Mary Smith,Annie Snow, Elizabeth Stickney, AliceStone, Marjorie Talboy, DorothyWard.JUNJORSCarol Campbell, June Eimers, MaryHartley, Elaine H ersey, M:try Simonton,Anna Sweeley.SOPHOMORESHelen Brown, Ruth Counter, MaryLouise Iddings, Erma Lewis, MarjoryMacVean, Elizabeth Nail, Irene Parrott,Dorothy Preuss, Ei leen Richmond,H elen Winkler.FRESHMENAnn Curtis, Orene Hardman, CharlotteKennedy, Marguerite Manion,Leona Myrick, Carol Jean Samm,Kathleen Samm, Ellamae Walters,Rema Walters, Betty Winkler.M. Axtell, H. Brown, C. CampbellA. Curtis, J. Eimers, 0. Hardman, M. Hartley, E. Hersey M. IddingsC. Kennedy M. Manion L. Myrick, E. Nail, F. Paulsen, I. ParrottD. Preuss, E. Richmond, L. Richards, C. Samm, K. Samm, E. ScottM. Simonton, M. Smith, A. Snow, E. Stickney, A. Stone, A. SweeleyM. Talboy, E. Walters, H. Walters, D. Ward, B. Winkler, H. Winkler••••

Foundtd ;872-Syramse UniutrsityBtta Ztta Clwpttr- 'June I2, 1928Colors- Silvtr and Bordtau.

Found~d t867- l1Jonmouth Coll~g~Idaho /1/pha Chapt~February 28, 1923Colors- JYine Red and Silcer BlueFlw~r-JYine CarnationFACULTY~ I E~IBERS•Marian Featherstone, Janet ~lontgomery.SENIORSMae Belle Donaldson, Helen TheriaultStover, Ada Yost, Ri ta Yost.J U IO RSLucile Bell, Isabel Gibson, ellie I r­win, Betty Pomeroy, J une Quayle,Rosanne Roark, Elsie Wahl, llelenWolfe.SOPHO;\IORF.SEli7_abeth Dahl, Hatel Gentry, ChristineOrchard, ~lariette Seburn, EleanorStewart, Berniece Wilson.FRESliMENMary Ferguson, tlladge Miller, RachelNelson, Fay Pettijohn, Mary Poyneer.L. Bell, B. DahlM. Donaldson, M. Fcrgu8on, 11. G~ntry, I. GibsonN. Irwin, M. Miller, R. Nelson, C. Orchard, F. PettijohnB. Pomeroy, J. Quayle, R. Roark, M. Seburn, A. Smith, E. StewartH. Stover, E. Wahl, B. Willlon, H. Wolle, A. Yott, R. Yost

~ ~~J' h a Cft Z O uet/aFoundtd 1SS5 DrPauu: Uni:trJil)'.//pita Rho Cltapur .\fa)' 9, 19.!./ColorJ Srarltt and Oli•t GrunFlotrtrJ Rtd Carnation and Smilaxt\1 Et-1 BF.RSFACULTYBerenice Barnard, Doroth )· Frederickson,Ellen Reierson, ~la rian Little.•SENIORSI sa Adamson, Ruth Kehrer, JanetMcCoy, Helen T hornhill, Fr:uH"csWheeler, Madeleine \\'illiamson.JUNIORS•Coaina Amstutz, 1\larion Dre-.er,Betty J ean Fisher, Ja) ne Jones, AleneR iley, Phyllis T ern b)', Frances Wimer .SOPHOI\IORF.SInez Equals, Barbara Gedde,, BettyGoodwin, Frances Herbert, ,-\ura l.axton,l\lona O'Connor, ~la rjorie L' Herisson.FR ESH MENBarbara Lipps, Barbara 1\locklcr,Celia Moss.I. AdamSn, C . AmstutzM. Dresser, 1. Equals, B. Fish('rB. Geddes, B. Goodwin, F. Herbert, J . Jones, R. KehrerM. L'Herisson, B. Lipps, J. McCoy, B. Mockler, C. MOM, M. O'ConnorA. Riley, P. Temby, H. Thornhill, F. Wheeler, M. Williamson, F. Wimer

*CtAUDE MARCus, a campus leaderprominent in student affairs who hascontributed his share to Universitvand Student Body projects. Claudeclaims membership in Silver Lance,Blue Key, and Phi Alpha Delta, andserved as president of the InterfraternityCouncil this year.******dtate~ut ifie;.

Pruidentf/ia Pruidml -SttrtiOIJOFFICI-:RS- CI.AUDF. MARCUSEDWIN PAULSON}AMf;S KAI.BUS••Claude MarcusF.dwin PaulsonJames KalbusBETA TIIF.TA PIMark Felt Robert ~ewhousePHI GAM~IA DELTAConrad Frazier F.dwin PaulsonPHI DELTA THETAHorton Herman Raymond Thornhill•ALPHA TAU OM F.GAJedd JonesWilliam HuntDF.I.TA CHIWilbur Hogue Lester BrownKAPPA SIGMAFred Sangerl"red QuistCHI AJ.PilA PTWilson Bow H:arold AldridgeTAU KAPPA EPSILO!\'Claude .\!arcus Robert Bennett•LAMBDA CHI ALPHAWilliam Gnaedinger Edgar WoodSIGMA AI.PIIA EPSILONGeorge Giles Cecil GreathouseSIGl\IA CHIJames Kalbus William SimonCarl l~itheSIG~IAUWilliam TusonDELTA TAU DF.J.TAAllen SevernPaul RustH. Aldridge, R. Bennett, W. BowL. Brown, M. Felt, C. Frazier, C. GilesW. Cna

Founded 1

j)ft; QalluJta ;:})efLaFount~'ttl 18-1S Jt./ftrson ColltKt,1/u !~111 Chapltr Alarth 11, 19UColor Ro_val PurpltFlou:rr Cltmalis;\IE:\IRERSFACULTYJohn A. Heckwith, Richard A. Fox,Dr. G. M. ;\Iiiier, i\lakolm Renfrew,Lieutenant J. \\',Sheehy.•..SENIORSRobert Austin, Frederick Baldridge,Holden Bowler, Oliver Davis, MaxEiden, Conrad Frazier, LawrenceFrisch, Parris Kail, Keenan Mains,Morey Miller, Jr., Edwin Paulson,E ll iott Redman, Clayne Robison,Thomas Sayles, Orville Schmiu, WillisSmith, Paul Ward.J UNIORSThad Beatty, Earl Bopp, BruceBowler, Perry Culp, Jack F.mahiser,Howard Hurst, Aleck Ketchen, Reginald Lyons, Chester Rodell, IIermanWagner, Robert Wetherell.SOPHOMORF.SShull Arms, Frank Gibson, Elbert In·man, James Ked, Irving Ly,tad,Glenn Owen, Edgar Renfrew, RobertThompson, Galen \\'inter.FRESHMEN•..J. T. Anderson, William Arms, AddisonBeeman, William Boies, FrancisBuchanan, John Clouser, Gene Conklin,Paul Fuller, Douglas Guy, WilliamHammond, Ronald Hersey, RobertKrummes, Albert Monnett, \VallaceRounsavell, Arthur Slifer, HaroldSmith, Robert Strachan, J ohn Tibbals,James Watson, Charles Collins.J. Anderson, W. Arms. S. Arms, R. Austin, E. llaldridge, A. lle~man, E. l3oppB. Bowler, F. Buchanan, J. Clouser, C. Collins, G. Conklin, P. Culp. 0. DavisM. Eiden, J. Emabiser, C. Frazier, P. Fuller, F. Gib~on, D. Guy, \\ . HammondR. Hersey, H. Hurst, P. Kail, J. Keel, R. Krummes, R. Lyono, I. LystadM. Miller, A. Monnett G. Owen, E. Paulson, E. Redman, E. Renfrew, C. RobisonC. Rodell, W. Roun&avell, 0. Schmitz, A. Slifer, H. Smith, W. Smith, R. StrachanR. ThompaQn, J, Tibbals, H. Wagner, P. Ward, J. Wataon, R. Wetherell, G. Winter

Foundrd 18.f8 Miami Uni~rrsityIdaho .1/pha Clmptrr- u;o8Col&rs lrxmt and AzurrFlou:rr II hilt CarnationFACULTYMEM BE RSLawrence Chamberlain, George E.Horton, Oren A. Fingerald, TheodoreSherman, William L. Stephens.SEN IO RSHarold Hoyd, William Brailsford, LelandCannon, Horton Herman, Cha;.Hill, Curtis ~l ann, Paris ~ l artin, Ernest• elson, Wendell Olsen, 'orvalOstroot, Richard Stanton, WanekStein, Gilbert St. Clair, Lloyd \\'hitlock,George Wilson.JUN IO RSRobert Felton, Culton Gale, MerrillGreen, I toward 1\fclnerne)', FrankPeave), Franklin Rodgers, HowardTimken, Branch Walker, CharlesW arner, Victor Warner, Orville Westberg.SOP IIO~ IOR ESRobert Campbell, Franklin David,William Featherstone, Wallace Geraghl)·,Jack J ames, Bernard Luvaas,Willi am ~ l artin, John t\lorris, JohnO'Neil, William Pauley, Robert Skindlov,Donald Spaugy, Raymo nd Thornhill,I Ierman Wilson, Jr.FR ES II\I E~Robert Brailsford, J ohn ll ro~nan,R alph Claycomb, I van Crawford, J r.,Clarence Devlin, Wilfred Fry, CharlesHall, Charles Hester, Lewis Orland,Malcol m Parsons, Edward Potts,Quinn P u hl , Ralph Spaugy, RossSundberg, Robert Williams.H. Boyd, W. Rrail,.rordH. Brail~ro rd, J . Br~atherstont>, lt. f't>lton, W. Fry, C. Galt>, W. Gt'raghtv, 2\l. Gr~n. W. HallC. Hester, C. llill, J. James, E. Lu vaas, II. Mcl nerney, C. Mann, P. MartinW. Martin, J. Morris, f;. Nelson, W. Olsen, M. O'Donnell, J . O'Neil. L. OrlandN. Ostroot, M. Parsons, W. Pauley, F. Pt>nvcy, E. Potts, Q. Puhl, F. RodJ!cr•R. Skind lov, H. Spnugy 1R. Stanton, G. St. Clair, W. Stein, R. Thornhill, II. r im kenll. Walker, C. Warner, V. Warner, 0 . Westberg, L. Whitlock, R. Williams, G. Wilson•.. ••• w••

~~1ka 7an O ltetlaFoundtd J86s- Vir,tinin Military hiStituttDtlta Tau Cltnpttr Ma.v 28, 1925Colon Azurt and ColdFlower- 1/~'llitt 'l'tll Rose•••J\IEl\IBERSFACULTYR. H. Kelle)', William H. Pittman,John M. Raeder.SE:-:IORSRichard Crombie, Charle; Crowley,Thomas Chestnut, Paul Eimers, JeddJones, Darrell Larsen, \'ictor Schneider,James Warner, \'erne Wilson.]U IO HSAlfred Berg, Paul Berg, Worth Clarke,Howard Cook, Arthur Dahl, DavidEvans, William Furchner, GeorgeGagon, Ross Harris, Kermit Hove,William Hunt, Oscar Jarlen, HaroldKlumb, Clyde ;\lcllirney, James J\lc­Cabe, Stephen Riordan, ;\Iaurice Russell,William Squance, Carroll Tims.SOPHOMORESWilliam Cherrington, John Daly,Thomas Furchner, \'incent Hunt,Hugh J\laguire, Robert J\lcCue, Robertl\liddleton, Thomas Redlingshafer,John Ruebke, Paul Selby, Ddwain\'incent, ,\lax Yost.FRESHMENEugene Kiley, llert Larson, RobertMcFadden, j oe Mciver, Wayne Mayburry,Edward Myers, Max oel,James Robertson, Howard Rukgaber,Jack Younkin.A. Berg, P. Berg, B. Cherrington, T. ChestnutW. Clarke, H. Cook, R. Crombie, C. Crowley, A. DahlJ. Oaly, P. Eimers. D. Evans, T. Fur~hn~r, W. Furchner, G. GagonR. Harris, K. Hove, W. Hunt, 0. Jarlett. J. Jones, B. LarsonD. Larson, C. M~Birney, J. McCabe, R. McCue, R. M~Fadden, H. Maguire, W. MayburryE. Myers, R. Middleton, M. Noel, S. Riordan, J. Ruebke, H. Rukgaber, V. &hne•derW. Shurtliff, C. Tims, D. Vincent, J. Warner, V. Wib!on, M. Yost, J_ Younkin

c£;t!u/la c:A.Lf/,_a {f~;LonFounded 1856- University of /1/abamaIdaho /1/p/10 Chapter-Nocember 1, 1919Colors- Purple and GoldFlower-f/iolelFACULTY•MEMBERSLouis C. Cady, Captain H. L. Henkle,Glenn Jacoby, J. H. Rearden, ArthurM. Sowder.G RADUATE MEMBERSAfton Barrett, Arthur Davidson.SENIORSTom Armour, Milo Axelsen, DaleClemons, 'vVilder Deal, Earl Eggers,Harrod Enking, Thomas Felton, RussellGarst, George Giles, Elmo Higginson,Harry Jacoby, john Norby,James Potter, Parker Penwell, JohnPowell, Hugh Redford, CharlesThompson, Orrin Tracy, RandallWallis, William Wood, Jack Wunderlich.JUNIORSBurnell Baker, Stewart Brown, HamerBudge, William David, Cecil Great·house, Winston Jones, Alexander Morgan,Robert Moser, Stanley Skiles,Raymond Sowder.SOPHOMORESCurtiss Beardmore, Albert Blair, HowardBorn, J ohn Crowe, Jack Franklin,Mark Hegsted, J ohn Lloyd, Earl Olsen,George Ri ch, La Verne Sackett.FRESHMENDonald Butler, Garrison Costar, JohnJensen, Harold Kaeser, William Kennedy,Ray Lincoln, Harmon Munyon,Walker Rich, Roscoe Smolinski, WilliamSturgill, Rodney Tegan, DonaldTracy, Avon Wilson, Paul Wright.M. Axelsen, B. Baker, C. Beardmore, A. BlairH. Be>rn, S. Brown, D. Clemons, J . Crowe, W. DavidW. Deal, E. Eggers, H. Enking, R. Garst, G. Giles, C. GreathouseE. Higginson, M. Hegsted, H. Jacoby, J. Jensen, H. Kaeser, R. LincolnJ. Lloyd, A. Morgan, B. Moser, H. Munyon, J. Norby, J. Powell, H. RedfordG. Rich, V. Sackett, C. Sanders, R. Smolinski, R. Sowder, R. Tegan, C. Thomp.•onD. Tracy, 0. Tracy, R. Wallis, W. Wood, A. Wilson, P. Wright, J. Wunderlich...••• w

c£i't7 11ta Cit;Fou11drd tS.5.5 ,\fiami Um.crsityGamma Eta Cllaptrr-.\fmcf, 1.5, 19.!1Colors Blur n11d 0/rl GoldF/ ,u;cr If/ !lire Rou' .:\IE:'>IBERS•••wFACULTYDr. J. Wesley Barton, Freel C. Blanchard,Jesse E. Buchanan, Frank Stanton,Donald D. DuSault, Cecilllagen,Dr. E. E. Hubert .SENIORSWilliam Ames, Russell llurr", DonaldCarne~, Nathaniel Congdon, JamesFarris, l'hilip Fikkan, Raphael Gibbs,Alvin Jacobson, James Kalbus, Georget\latson, Peter Pence, Casady Taylor.jl]XIORSCharles Carlson, Harold Ellingson,Carl Fischer, Albert Fit1.patrick, RobertHerrick, Arthur Hagen, MiltonLipps, Dorsey Moore, William Simon,John Steward, Harvie Walker.SOPHOMORESWalter 1\aumgartner, Boyd Baxter,Frank Burstedt, Allen Dunbar, HaroldFisher, Reuben Hager, WilliamHudson, :-lorman lverwn, RobertLittle, Harvard Luke, Wade Patterson,Raymond Strawn, Robert Thurston.•W. \mes, \V. Bak

c£ztJ11ta JlhtFuuudtd JS&)-J/irtinia i\1ilitary lmtilul~Ddta Omitron Chapln--,\fay .u, 1915Cdors-8/ack, Whiu and GoldFlou:tr-11' hilt Rost~~E~IBERSFACULTYDean J. F. ~ l essenger, Floyd Packer.SENIORSRoy Barker, James Breen, NeltonCairns, Glenn Exum, Lyle Fraley,Ward Howard, Fcrd Koch, James I.e­Clair, Carl Clemens Lci t hc, EllisSh.awver, Samuel Stone, Harry Wilson.J UNIORSWayne Hampton, Robert Humphreys,Robert Lambert, Robert 1-eute, FrankLutz, George ~lcCarthy, Carl Morfitt,Gene Saunders, Richard Schumacher,Joseph Strong, lloward Thomason,William T uson... •.. ••SOPHO~IO R ES~ l ilam Boninelli, Wilbur IJraham,Robert Callender, Glenn Coughlan,Wayne Hill, Charles Mason, William;\JcCrea, James ~la~well, Glen Na•­lund, Howard Scott, Kenneth Thompson,Frank Titus, Theron Ward, MaxWeber.FRESHMENEarl Bullock, Adam Campbell, JackCaruso, Winston Goss, Wynne llill,James Innis, Charles Kilimann, WilliamLindsay, Robert Osborne, TrevorPage, Robert Retherford, I van Rollefson.R. Barker, M. Bottinelli, J. J:lrN'n, E. BullockN. Cairns, R. Callender, A. Campbe!~ J. Caruso, G. CoughlanG. Exum, L. Fral~;y, W. G088, \v. Hampton, W. HillC. Kilimann, F. Koch, C. Leithe. R. Leute, W. Lind•a;y, F. LutzW. McCrea C. Mason, J. Maxwell, C. Morfitt, G. Naolund, R. OsborneT. Page, I. Rollefson, G. Saunden~, R. &humaeher, H. Scott, E. Shawver, S. StoneJ. Strong, H. Thomason, K. Thompson, F. Titus, W. Tuson, T. Ward, H. Wilson•

Fouudtd 1859- Btlhnuy Collt,ttDtlln Mu Chnpltr- ,\fn.v .!, '9.?'Colors Purplt, IPhilt and ColdFlou:tr- Pam.l'•.. ••.... ••FACULTYl\1 EJ\IBERSDr. Alfred Anderson, Dean EdwardJohn Iddings, Allen S. Janssen, OeanJohn A. Kostalck, Dr. Carl L. vonEnde .SE~IORSDavid Davis, Carl Evans, \\'illi:unGaffney, Eugene Hutteball, Fred l\liller,Jack Morgan, Wesley Nock, LloydReed, Henry Rust, Allen Severn,Glenn Williams, Howard Langley .]U:-.'IORSGeorge Bruntcll, Ray Critchell, FrancisDowdy, Oarhl Evans, RobertFord, J ohn I lays, Robert Kercheval,William Pittman, Fred Richardson,Paul Rust, llarley Smith, RaymondWeston .SOPHOl\IORESLouis August, Frank Bevington,James llannnh, Maurice Malin, NormanOlson, Fred Robinson, BernardSnow, Hilbert Stylfe, John Theriault.FRESHl\IENDarrell Byington, Robert Joice, Geo.Larsen, James McFarland, RichardMarch, Ronald Martin, Jenkin Palmer,Eugene Ryan,i\lark Southworth,George Swisher, Paul Richelson.L. AUJCUlltF. Bevington, 0. Byangton, R. CritchellU. Davis, R. Ford, W. Gaffney, J. Hannah, J. HaysR. Kercheval, H. Langley, C. Larsen, J. McFarland, M. Malin, R. MarchF. Miller, J. Morgan, W. Nock, J. Palmer, W. Pittman, F. Richardson, P. RichelsonF. Reed, ~'. Robinson, H. Rust, P. Rust, E. Ryan, A. Severn, H. SmithB. Snow, M. Southworth, H. Styffc, C. Swisher, J. Theriault, R. Weston, C. Williams

Foundrd 1S9

(a;~vac£;f!"LaFotmdtd 1S{x; Uni.trsity of YirxinitlCmnma Thrta Chapltr .·/ pril .!S, 1905(;Q(Qrs Starlrt, 1/.hiu and GranFlotrrr-Lt~\··of-the-V niftyMEi\IBt.RSF:\CULTYGeneral Edward R. Chri ~man... •..••P. Anderson, H. Bergen, E. BowmanW. Diethelm, C. Doucette, F. Faires, A. FinlaysonG. Fogle, A. Giese, D. Haggardt, B. Herman, R. Hunter0. Johnson, K. Larsen, W. Lewis,\. N('eley, ~;.PierceF. Quist, L. Riutcel, W. Robbins, F. Sanger.:..J· Schick, E. Smith, N. SpeirsE. Spencer, B. Stewart, H. Stivers, K. Tipton, G. Turner, T. Van Dyke. J. VerberkmocsSEXlORSFrederick Faires, Arnold Finlaywn,!\loss Hoover, Rollin Hunter, FrederickQuist, La \'erne Randall, LloydRiutcel, Walter Robbins, eil Speirs,Rasi l Stewart, Kenneth Tipton, j ohn,. erberk moes .J UNJORSP. Albert Anderson, Eugene Bowman,Charles Doucette, Gerald Fogle, Alfred Giese, Robert H erman, DonaldJ ohnson, William Lewis, Charle,Neeley, Elburn Pierce, FrederickSanger, Earl Smith .SOPHOMORESJack Cummock, \\'alter Doethelm,Kenneth Larsen, Dallas Little, EdwardSpencer, George Turner.FRESHt-lENDea n Haggardt, l'aul 1\lunninghoff,J ames Sc hick, Thomas \'an Dyke .

Fottndtd 1931-Uni~trsity of IdahoColors Crimson, JYhilt and PttrpltFlotr:tr-S.vrinxo~IF.~IBERSFACL'LTYOr. R. D. Rus~ll.Or. A. C. Lemon.Or. C. D. \\'dis,SENIORSKeith Armstrong, Robert Burdick,H arold &!wards, Maurice Erickson,Stanley Hall, j immie J ay, WayneSmith, Robert Walker, Charles Wamstad.JUNIO RSWilson Bow, Dean Davis, John King,Richard Lint, Elw) n ~ t ercer, Don oldRidings, Dean Sachs.SOPHO~IORESHerman Daughs, F.lmer Johnston,Jonathan Lang, Lionel l\liller, DanTownsend, Stanle)· Trenhaile.FR F.SHMEJ ohn Bo hlen, Fred C:unpbell, AugustusCheney, John Clemens, RobertFrey, Frederick Hampf, j oseph Moltane,Arthur Pecka, ~ l ax Whitney.K. Armstron~t, J. Bohlen, W BowR. Burdick, F. Campbell, A. Cheney. J. ClemensH. Daughs, D. Davis, H. ~;dwards, M. Erickson, R. FreyS. Hall, F. Hampf, J. Jay, E. Johnston, J. KingJ. Lang, R. Lint, E. Mercer, L. Miller, J. Moltane, A. PeckaD. Ridings, D. Sachs, W. Smith, D. Townsend, S. T renhaile, R. Walker, C. Wamstad

]au l

•Foundtd 1909 Boslon Unirrrsil_vEpsilon Gamma CltapJ.-r-Jwu 4, 19.17Colors l'urpl.-, Grun and GoldFlou:tr 1/ioltlFACl'LTYMEM BERS1\~nn~th A. Dick, Georg~ 1 .. l. uk~,\\'. \\'a) neSmith.•GRADUATESFrankl)n Bovey, Ronald \\'ihon.SF.NIO RSWilliam Gnaedinger, Donald Griffith,\\'ray F~atherstone, Fred Fi~her, MarvinSnyd~r.JUN IORSEarl Alden, Howard Arnett, J amesDoyl~, Robert\\'. H arris, Richard Hill ,Leo 1\ra~mer, Leo Senften, WilliamTet"

*Douct.AS CoRDON, because he is vicepresident of the Associated Students,a member of the " I" Club and BlueKey, and president of Lindley Hall.Doug's executive ability and pleasingpersonality have won for him scoresof friends and the many executi,·epositions which he has held duringhis four years at Idaho.******

OFFICERSl'rtJidmtJ/irr PresidentSrrt'tlat~v-TrrasurrrAR·n:1.1. CHAPMANI I AKOI.I) ELtiNGSONE I.DRED L EEArtell ChapmanHarold EllingsonEldred Lee!\I EMBERSFACULTY AD\'ISORGeorge S. Tanner.SENIORSOsborn Ashcraft, Artell Chapman,i\lilton Gro,•er, Le,lie Lar

PrnidmtYiu PrnidmtSnrtlarvTrtnsll,:tr -OFFICERS- N'ORMAS RoBERT~RICHARD BoveEALBERT ANDF.RSON'R USSELL WAMSLEYNorman Roberts, Richard Boyce, Russell Wamsley~~ F.I\IBERSSENIORSRichard Arnold, \' incent Bevis, AustinClayton, John f.anu, WorthHodgson, Keith Leatherwood, Thos.Reardon, Russell Wam~ley, HarryWellhousen.JUNIORSClarence Anderson, James Anderson,Edwin Atwood, Richard Boyce, CarlBuel l, Kenneth Kirkpatrick, DonaldMurphy, Norman Roberts, Walter\\'alstra.•SOPHOMOR F.SAlbert Anderson, Floyd Claypool,John Hall, Ralph Jackwn, DonaldJoice, Edward Lownik, l.ynn 1\loore,Hernard Peterson, Dallas WatkiM.FRESHMENEmile Bachand, Howard Campbell,Fayette Chatfield, John llarrington,Robert Jensen, Vincent Moore, M yrlStearns.A. AndeMICn, C. Andcr80nR. Arnold, E. Atwood, E. BachandV. Bevis, R. Boyce, H. Campbell, F. ChatfieldF. Claypool, A. Clayton, J. Fattu, J. Hamnlft.c>n, W. Hodgson, R. Jaeks.onK. Kirkpatrick, R. Leatherw~ 1 E. Lownik, 0. MurJ>byJ.!J· Peter80n, T. ReardonN. Roberts, M. Stearns, W. Walatra, R. Wameley, o. watkins, H. Wellhousen••

OFFICERSPrrsidmlf/ice PresidmtSro·•JaryTrms11rff -E ·rHI.Y>I 0' 'EAI.IIAI.I.I E HA>ISE"- \\rl l. \tA ~1JTCHF.LLAI)RIF-.:-.:F. LO\'ETTEEthlyn O'NealWilma MitchellAdrienne LovetteMEMBERSSENIORSRosamond Aram, \'ivian Arms, BeulahBerrcman, Marian Burn ~, DorothyChamberlain, Evelyn Cross,j une David'ln, Ruth Elliott, EloiseEmmett, l\larion Fry, Helen Gentr)',Dorothy Green, \"erla jergen~en, ElveraNel'ln, Marie Rosenau, :'\largaretScott, Evelyn Thornhill.JUNIORS:\laurina Aldecoa, Doroth)' Carr,Helen Creaser, Anna Dau, Sue Evans,Genevieve Gardner, Marian Ginder,Hallie ll:onsen, Ethel H:o Mon, AclrienneLovette, Katherine l\lcCaw,:\label l\lullikin, Erhl) n 0"'1/eal, DarleenPeach, :\lildred Richardo;on, LoisThomas.l\f. Aldeeoa, A. Almquist, R. A ramV. Arm•, D. Armstrong, E. Azcuenaga, B. BerremanF. Betham, H. Blaekaby, A. Blackwell, A. Brende, M. Burns, C. CarnahanD. Carr( D. Chamberlain, E. Coats, H. Creaser, E. Cross, J. Davidso11R. E liottbE. Emmett, M. Fattu, M. Fry, G. Gardner, D. GreenM. Hamacher, . Hohnborst, E. Horton, G. Howarth, H. Hu~thes. E. Hulme

~I EM BERSSO PIIO~ IO R ESAlma Almquist, Dorothy Armstrong,Erhylrae Azcuenaga, Helen Blackaby,Alice Bohman, Carolyn Carnahan,Mabelle Lockwood, ~ l aybelle Mc­Eachern, Helen Marsh, Wilma :\!itchell,Harriett Norri,, Shelley Olson,1\lary Jane Pace, Jane Post, DorothyRequa, Barbara Schmidt, Lois Russell,J eanette Wines, Esther Wo hllaib.•FRESH~lE:-1Frieda Bethman, Arlene Blackwell,Anna Hrende, Elitnbeth Coats, MarjorieConsalus, Mary F:attu, ElizabethHamacher, Cleora llansen, EleanorHerres, Dorothy llohnhorst, DorothaHigh, F.dith H orton, Georgina Howarth,Helen Hughes, Ellen Hulme,Murva James, ~!arion Jones, Doris~kDermott, Phyllis ~tiller, Virginiaorris, Alvera Nurss, Margaret Orahood,Frances Paine, Alice Peterson,Irma Pinnell, Jeannette Reese, RosellaRosecrans, Dorothy Rosevear, RuthStewart, Katherine Smith, Carmen\\'ebb, Dorothy \\ hiteman, DorothyYturri.•M. James. V. Jergensen, J. Lockwood!). McONmott, M. McEachern, P. Miller, W. MitchellM. Mullikin, V. Norris, A. Nur88, E. O'Neal, M. Orahood, M. PaceF. Pain ~. A. Peterson, J. Post, 1). Requa, J. Reese, M. RichardsonH. Itosecrano, M . ltosenau, D. lt08

FIRST SE:\IESTER OFFICERSl'ruidmtllouu Manager ­J/ia Pruidmt -Srrrrtarv-Trrasurrr -Prorlur ~- EwRED STEJ'HENSONRAI.I'H JENSENRA' J'H OSBORN- Ft ... RT 1\lcPROt o- Jr'' ~l£t.s £,;Eldred StephensonRalph J cn~cn J cnn ielsenMEMBERS•..•..SENIORSHarold Bergen, Charles Crawford,Victor Duspiva, George Gibbs, LowellHarris, Elbert McProud, Ralph Osborn,Fredric Rose, Glenn Satchwell,Delberr Ward .JUNIORSLeslie Albee, Glenn Beck, Earl Carlsen,Jay Conquest, Dale Eddington,Lloyd Floyd, Martell Harris, EarlHayes, Wnyne Johnson, Jay McDowell,Clifford Oviatt, 1\lark Peterson,Leon Parker, Clement Streifus, EldredStephenson, Leo Woodruff.H. Ball, G. Beck, S. BcekC. Brown, E. Carlsen, .J. ConquesJ, C. CrawfordK. Onylcy, V. Duspiva, 0. Eddington, J. F:llerson, E. FrostL. Floyd, M. Galbraith, G. Gibbs, M. Harris, E. Hnye.,, D. HenleyC. Inman, R. Jensen, W. Johnson, J. Keyes, J . l•ldle. E. McProud

SECO~D Sf.('. I ESTER OFFICERSPrtsidmtllousr Afana(U ­f/iu Pn11dmt -s,rrt'tnr,· Trtnsurrr -Prtulot- ELBERT McPRoo;oPRESTOS ,\IORTI>IER]A\' Cosqo:ESTEARL HAYES- jF..\~ 1\tf'l4;;f'~Elbert l\lcProudJay ConquestMEMBERSSOPHO~IORESHerbert Angell, Se}·mour Beck, Chas.Brown, Arthur Courtney, DwightHenley, Ervin Hollingsworth, JamesHoward, Ralph Jensen, Joseph Ladle,Don i\lortimer, Preston Mortimer,Wayne Stambaugh, Conrad Toone,LeRoy \\"ill more.FRESHMENLynn Aitken, Harold Hall, RoyalCardon, Kendall Dayley, DonaldDimock, John F.llerson, Elmer Frost,Marlin Galbraith, Clyde Inman, LawrenceKerns, James Keyes, HerschelKlaas, Walter 1\lcBride, Rex McDowell,David 1\laul, Jack Miller, James1\lottern, Merlin ('.lurdock, ErnestOberbillig, Harold Parkinson, JohnPrice, Frederick Rasmussen, KeithReynolds, Lal.ovi Rigby, FrankSmith, Maurice Sorenson, Earl Spencer,Edgar Stockton, Howard Stone,Jay Talbot, \'erl Unander, llarold\"an \'oorhis, William Watson... •••J. Miller, 0. Mortimer, M. MurdockR. Osborn, L. Parker, H. Parkinson, M, PetersonJ. Price, F. Rasmussen, K. Reynolds 1,. Rigby, G. SatchwellM. Sorenson, E. Spencer, W. Stambaugh, F.. Stephenson. C. Streifus, J. TalbotC. Toone. H. Van Voorhis, D. Ward, L. Willmore, F. R06e, L. Woodruff•

OFFIO. RSl'usrdml1 1 iu PrnrdntSurtlar_vDol GLA~ Co Roo'- ;\IHRKE ;\lARCHBRE,,A, DAn>••• Dougla\Cordonl\laurice MarchBrennan Davisl\!Et>li3ERSGRADUATESCharles Moser, \\'. ;\I. Stanclcford .••.. ••C. Adkins, E. Airola, P. AlbohnJ. Anderson, W. Arrington, B. Baker, P. Bender, J. Blackman, S. BurrM. Byrne, A. Caporaso, E. Clark, D. Cordon, A. CzehatoWllki, E. FrickeM. Fisher, J. Farquhar, R. Ellis, A. Day, B. Davis, G. Dahlk~W. Fry, H. Gisler, R. Haller, W. Hallstrom, F. Haucl., F. HohnhorstD. Howe, A. Jean, R. Johnson, R. King, A. Ladd, II. U>eSPECIALPerry Neely .SENIORSEdmund Clark, Douglas Cordon,Ralph Ellis, Henry Gisler, HobertHarris, Arthur Ladd, juan Moore,Bert Munthe, Bernard Rieger, KarlStoehr,Frank Taft, William Wetherall,Benjamin Thomas, Galt Whipple.JUXIORSHollice Aldridge, Gordon Andcrl>On,Woodrow Arrington, Eugene !lowman,Gustav Dahlke, Brennan Davi,,Alfred Day, J ohn Farquhar, WeldonFlint, Edwin Fricke, Robert Haller,Forrest Hauck, William Kat ,ilometc~,William Lundstrum, Clement l\larch,!\Iaurice !\larch, Aldon l\leltian, GordonO'Bryan, Thomas Nelson .

••MEMBERSSOi>HOMOR F.SEllis Airola, Phillip Albohn, RichardBurke, Adam Czehatowski, DonHowe, Andrew Jean, Harry Kerr,William O'Neill, Louis Paskin, SavelSilverberg, Dudley Tucker, RobertWhite, Bruno Orlandini, john Parker,Gray Reynolds, ·warren Russell,Henry Schodde, John Taylor, AllenTigert, George Wheeler, Sheldon Witwer,Henry Ziminski.FRESHMENCyril Adkins, Marcus Arthur, BertramBaker, Philip Bender, AllisonBerg, John Blackman, Stewart Burr,Maurice Byrne, Allessio Caporaso, C.M. Chapman, Donald Dimock, MerleFisher, \Vil(red Fry, Lorin Hansen,Walein Hallstrom, James Hunter,Drummond Hoggan, Franklin Rohnhorst,Robert Johnson, Robert King,Bernhard Ko!b, Eugene Lathrop, ArchieLawyer, Harris Lee, LawrenceLineberger, John McKibbin, PaulMagnuson, Louis Mann, William Miller,Leon Nadeau, Paul Nelson, Rei noOja, Everett Olson, John Owen,Arthur Pecka, Philip Peterson, WalkerRich, Benson Rodgers, Albert Runser.R. H. Seeley, Roger Seaquist, Leo Snyder,Harold Sparks, Clarence Steene,Jas. Thompson, Russell Tigert, JohnVosika, George \Veyerman, LawrenceWhiteside, Thomas Wilson, PaulWise.L. Lineberger, L. Mann, M. MarchW. Miller, J. Moore, B.. Munthe, L. Nadeau, T. Nelson, R. OjaW. O'Neill, J. Parker, L. Paskin, P. Peterson, G. Reynolds, B. RiegerB. Rodgers, H. Sehodde, R. Seaquist, R. Seeley, S. Silverberg, L. SnyderK. Stoehr, F. Taft, J. Taylor, B. Thomas, A. Ti~ert, R. TigertJ. Vosika, W. Wetherall, R. White, T. Wilson, S. W1twer, H. Ziminski•••*

I*•.... ••Presidmtf/ice President -Secretary...Treasurer -••OfFICERS- R u TH H u MPHREYSGRACE FENTONBE1"1'Y HORTON••••El~ IZABETH VLNC ENTRuthHumphreysR. Aram, M. Axtell, F. BakenH. Baken, J. Bennett, E. Boyd, L. Burnett, H. WiswallM. Carson, Z. Dahl, M. DeWinter, F. Erickson, A. Francis, G. GehrkeM. Hofmann, V. Hofmann, H. Hoisington, 0. Holt, B. Horton, R. HumphreysA. LaCerte, V. Larson, M. Odenborg, G. Olesen, L. Richards, C. SammK. Samm, B. Sather, E. Scott, V. Songstad, M. Stevens, E. VincentBetty HortonElizabeth VincentSENIORSMEM BERSRosamond Ararn, Mary Axtell, Harriet Baken, Frances Baken, LenoreBurnett, Helen Cruikshank, MarieDeWinter, Aileen Francis, Velma Hofmann,Ruth Humphreys, LaReneRichards, Edna Scott, Violet Songstad,Elizabeth Vincent, Helen Wiswall.J UNIORSVera Allen, Grace Fenton, MaxineGoodell, Maxine Hofmann, DorothyO'Hara, Etta Purcell, Bernice Sather .SOPHOMORESMildred Anderson, Elva Anderson,Mildred Carson, June Fleming, Hildarroisness, Rose Hall, Dorothy Holt,Betty Horton, Laura McGrath, EdithMiller, Lucille Mills, Gertrude Olesen .FRESHMENIda Allen, Evelyn Boyd, Jewell Bennett,Zelva Dahl, rern Erickson, GertrudeGehrke, Helen Hoisington,Bertha Jackson, Airne LaCerte, VivianLarson, Melvine Magee, MargaretOdenborg, Agnes O'Hara, Carol JeanSam m, Kathleen Samm, Mary Stevens,May Sturdevant .

*RoLJ.IN I l UNTF.R, a t rue Idahoan whohas capitalized on the opportunitiesprovided by a college career. Successfullycombining scholarship and anextensive participation in st udentactivities, Rollin has achieved a positionof distinction on the l dahocampus, and has won the respect andadmiration of students and faculty.*****

Prtsit!tl,f1/ia Pruidem -SunlaryTnamrtr -Coundlors -OFFI CER S- FREDERIC CoRSE CHt RCHARTHUR SYL\'£ST£R H ow&ELMER FREDERICK llETH- W ILLIAM CARR B ,"KSSTANLE\' SHELDON SPAll)\ ETHEL \\'oooY SPENCECII:\RTER .-\~D ASSOCIATE ~ I E~ Il! ERSG>; RTRl o& Bot·Tos AxTELL ( Chicago, 190~ ):'\1 UIP.. ORI£ BA>.KS (Washington, 1925)WILLIAM CARR BANKS ( \\'ashington, 1926)ELMER FREDERICK BETH (\\'isconsin, 1927)FREDERIC CORSE CHLRCH (Cornell, 1909)jAY GJ.O\'ER ELDRIDGE (Yale, 1896)RAI.PH HusTER FARMER (Oberlin, 1916)I.OiilSE B I.Aii H AMMAR ( W ashington, 1920)ARTJFPII t\IARVIS BRAHAM PHOEBE SHt:LOO~> (GREr' E) 1933 l..ot:ELLA R osALIND oEGERO:-lETTlE BAlER STILLISGER FRASCES Sl"LLJ\'AI> ( lhAM) •CHARLEs ALEXA:

• TheSociety of Sigma Xi has a strong chapter at the Universityof Idaho with an enrollment of fifty-four active members andsixteen associate members. T he object of the society is to encourageoriginal investigation in science, pure and applied. 1\Iembersare selected from the scientific and engineering departments onthe basis of scholarship and professional interest. All candidatesfor membership must make a substantial contribution in the fieldof advanced independent scientific research.OFFI CER SP1·esident - c 1.1.A W ooDsVice President -SecretaryTreasurer -- j UI.IUS l oROB\'- J F.SSF. BucHANAN- ARTH\JR SO\\ DERBOAR D OF ELECTOR SERNEST E. H eBERTEocENE T Avi.ORCu \RI.F.S IIIJNCERrORDI vAN CRAwroRDA LTE R NAT ESJ oHN FINCHTl UGO j OHNSONVAOA AI.I.F.NA I.FR F. I) ANDERSONFI.OYI) ATKF.SONJ. w. B A RTONL. v. B ENJAM I NIIOilART B F.RESFOROW AYNF. B EVF.RR. K. B ONNF.TTT HOMAS B RINI)tEYJ ESSE B ucHANANL ou1s CAoYVIRGil. CHERRINGTON\\'II.I.IAM CONEh •AN CR·\Wt'ORI)R. A . D IETTERTR ENE D'UR BALA RTHUR F AH RENWAI.I)j OHN FI NCHFLOYD GAll.H ENR Y GAUSSELTON GILDOWN. S . GoLDING\ VII.LIAM HALVERSENG. \V. H AMMARH ENRY C. HANSENACTIVE MEMB E R SCuARI.F.S I l uNGf':RFORI)El)IVARD I I)I)INGSE I)IVIN c. J AIINH uGO j OHNSONJ ouN KosTAI.EKFRANCIS I.ANF.\'D ouGI.AS L iviNGSTONH . P . MAGNUSONGu1· l\1cDoi.EC. A. 1\l iCHEI.Sj uLIUS NoROIIYc. w. H ICKMAN WAI.TER PIERCEERNEST£. H uBERT KENNETH P 1.A'rl'H AROLD H u1.nF.RTE1.1.A \\'ooosM11.roRo R AEOF.RG F.O RGE SCHII.LINGWII.I.I AM SCHROEDERw. E . S HUI.I.R oBERT SNYDERARTHUR SOWDERW ILLIAM STALEYL. H . STAUHERH owARD STOUGHEuGENE T AYLORDoNALD T HEOPHILusO·rro T uRINSKY, j R.CLARENCE VINCENTc. L. VON E NDECI.ACOF. \ \'AKEI.ANOASSOCI ATE 1\l El\l BERSR oscoE B F.u.\V. H . BuNCHCHAR I.F.S MosERJ osEPH NEwTONALrRED R ASORR uTH R EMSBERGH . w. STF.HF.NSl\1Rs. H . B. STOIJGHJ OHN WYMF.RMALCOLM R ENt'REWR ovAI.E P rERSON*

Blue K ey is a national upperclassmen's honorary fraternit~,founded at the University of Florida in 1 92~ and installed on theIdaho campus in 1925. Membership is c hosen from upperclassmenwho arc outstanding in leadership, campus activities, scholarship,and personality. The organization is devoted to theprinciple of service, and the mono of the organization is," erving I Live."Rol lin Hunter••••Back Row: \\'.Ames, R. Hunttr, R. Stanton, F. Koch, J. Powell, H. Boyd, C. ~lorfin, C. Robison, F. Bopp, G. HortonFront Row: D. Cordon, H. Eldridgt, D. Kendrick, P. Culp, M. O'Donndl, R. Herrick, P. Rust, J. Kalbus,C. Warner, C. Marcus, E. PierceOFFICERSFirs/ SemesterR ICHARt) STANTON -.\1Ax En>F.NCt.AYNE R ontsox -JA~1ESR oBERTK At.BUSr.wHousEPresidml- //ice Presidmt -Secrtltlr\'Tre~~s 11r~rSergemti-111-ArmsSuond SemesterR ot.LtN H uwn:RFERD K ocH- Ct.AY!':E R oBt!>ON- D AVID K ENDRICKP ERR\" Cut.P\\'u.t.IAM AMr.sEARl. BoPPH A ROLD B ovDDouct.As CoRt)ONP ERR\' Cut.P~ l Ax ElDENI h CH E LDRIOGF.PHtl.H' FIKKAN~I E MBERSR OBERT H ARRISR OBERT H ERRICKR ot.t.IN H uNTER} AMES K ALBUSD AVID K ENDRICKF ERD K ocHCt.AUDE ~IARCl' SC

•~largaret MoultonCARDINAL KEY, national upperclasswomen's service honorary,was installed on the Idaho campus J anuary 20, 193-1-· This organizationis a sister organization to Blue Key and functions withit in service projects for the University and the Student Body.Membership is chosen from uppcrclasswomen who are outstandingin leadership, campus activities, scholarship, and personality.The motto of the organization is, "Serving I Live."Back Row: E. o· eal, N. Varian, M. Donaldson, R. Humphreys, E. llunt, F. WheelerFront Row: M. Moulton, F. Hanley, I. McPherson, M. Wurster, M. AxtellPresidmt -//ice President -SecretaryTreasurer -Sergeant-at-ArmsOFFICERS-MARGARET i\1ot LTONFRANCES 11Al'nE\'FRANCES \\'HEEI.ERNINA \'ARIAN- ;\IARJORIE \\'t:RSTERi\1 \RY AxTEJ.I.i\IAE BEL.L.E DoNALDSONFR \NCF.S D~.>SAUI.TFR ANCES I-I ANL.E\'.\IEi\IBEH.SRuTH H uMI'HREYsEsTHER HuNT] VY i\[c PH ERSONMARGARET MouJ.TONETHL.YN O'NEAL.~INA \'ARIANFRANCES \YH EEL.ER;\IARJORIE WuRSTERG{JOI }-8*

w•Sigma Tau is a national honorary engineering fraternity. RhoChapter at Idaho, established in 1922, is affiliated with thenational, which was established in 1904 at t he University ofNebraska. Its purpose is to recognize scholarship and professionalattainment in engineering. ~ ! embers are selected on the basis ofscholarship, practicality, and sociability from the junior andsenior classes in the engineering and mining schools.Frank PeaveySigma TauOFFICERSFirst SemesterFREI)F.RICK QuiSTPAU l. W A RDF ERI> KocHEDWIN' P AULSON'PresidmtVice PresidentSl'(relar)'-TrMs urerHistorianSecond SemesterPRANK PEAVEYARTHUR D AHL- \ \'II. I.I AM SIMON- HAROLD HAFTERSONFACULT YDI·:AN I VAN c. C RAWFORDD EAN j OHN \V. F I N('llJ. II. J oHNSONJ. E. B ucHANANR. H. l-IL 1. 1.H. F. GAtrSSJ. W . H OW\RDT. I vAN T\\'I.ORl\1El\1BEI'{SART£ 1.1. CHAPMAN1-h:RRF.RT CLARF.:\ RTHCR D AHLARTHCR DA\' IDSONCHARI.F.s DoucETTEJ:-l ARO I.D J l A FTERSONR OIIF.RT I L\RRISF ERD K ocHI)ARREI.L LARSF.NCARROLl. Ln'IN(sroxCHARJ.ES ;\l osF.R\' ERNON :-J ELSONEow1N P AUJ.SONF RANK P EAVEYFRF.DF.RICK UtriSTL LOYD R EEDFREDERICK SCHNEIDER\ \' ll.l.IA\1 I\ IONCt.Al.JOE STI.OEBAKERCHARI.ES THOMI'SON'B RANCH W AI.KF.RP AUl. \ VARI)•*

Lloyd HayesXi Sigma Pi is a national honorary forestry fraternity. Theohject of the organization is to secure and maintain a high standardof scholarship in forest education; to work for the upbuildingof the profession of forestry; and to promote fraternal relationsamong workers engaged in forest activities. The fraternity wasfounded at the l 'ni,•ersity of Washington in 19(>8, while EpsilonChapter at Idaho was installed in 1920.Back Row: E. C. John, J. Md\air, l.. S~nce, \\'. D. Miller, R. Pierson, F. t. Potter, A. M. SowderFront Row: S. C. Clark, H. Ziminski, C. C a rl~on, S. Brown,\\'. Gaffney, L. Hayes, P. Anderson, J. Parkerr(m:.rlcr -A.s.socialc ForesterSecrelm:\·-Fiscal /!gmtRmrgt•r -OFFICERSL J.OYI) lJAYESH ENRY ZIMINSKI- \\'11.1.1 \M G \HNEY- } OHN t\Jc:\AIRFACULTYSTANI. F.Y c. CtARKF.DR. ER~EST E . I-h: n~: R ·IDR. EowrN C. J \HNDR.\\'. D. ~ l ll. I. F.RF LOYD O TTERARTHUR SowDERLITER SPF.NCF.MEMBERSp \ l I. ANDERSONSTF.\\ \RT BRO W~CHARI.ES CARLSONWIJ. I.IA~ I GAI'I':\EYL I.OYO H AYESj OHN ~fc~AIRj OHN PARKF.RR OYAI.F. P IERSONFLOYD T trMF.I.SONH ENR\' ZIMINSKI•G{JOJ } *

•Sigma Gamma Epsilon is a national professional mining fraternity.l ts members are selected from the men of the junior andsenior classes who are taking major work in mining, metallurgy,or geology. T his fraternity has for its object the social, scholastic,and scientifi c advancement of its members. This national datesfrom its organization in 1915 at the University of Kansas. T heIdaho Chapter was installed ~ lay 27, 1929.Donald CarnesSigma Gamma EpsilonPresident -Vice President -Secretary-Treasw·rr -Historian -OFFICERS- J)ONALO C \R~I':S-CARRO l.]. L TVINGSTONVJCTOR ScHNEIDER- FRANK TAFTFACULTYDR. AI.FRED A~DERSONJ)R. F. R. L ANEYA.\\'. FAHREN\\" u.o\ V11.L1AM \\' . STAJ.E\"DEA~ JoHN W. FINCHD. c. LIVI NGSTONGRADUATE STUDE:\T ME~ I BF.RAJ.t'RED RASOR~IE~ IBER•R oBERT AusnND ONALD CARNESFRITZ D ANIELSON\\' RAY F EATHERSTONF.J-l r.NRY G JSI. ERVERAL. H AMMERANDEARl. HAYESR oBERT H uMI'HREYS\Yil.I.I AM K LEINERD ARRF.I.J. LARSENCHAR I.ES LE~:CARROLL LI VINGSTONDONALD i\l cGL.ASHANCL.EMEN"r MARCHR oY QurNSTROMVICTOR ScHNEIDERFRANK TAt"T•*•

••Karl HobsonAlpha Zeta is an honorary agricultural fraternity. T he membersare chosen from students who have completed three semestersof academic work in the College of Agriculture, and whohave attained a satisfactory basis of scholarshi p and leadership.Its purpose is the promotion of higher scholarship, leadership,and cooperation T he fraternity was founded at Ohio State in1897, the Idaho Chapter in 1920 .Back Row: R. Petersen, K. Hobwn, H. Wellhousen, H. McKay, W. Hodgwn, R. KnightFront Row: R. Purson, F.. Lee, E. Belnap, \\'. \"irgin, J. SchwendimanOF FICERSChanullorCensorScribeCJ,roniclerTreasurer- KARL HoBsoNRooNEY P EARSONE LDRED LEEWORTH llODGSON- RAI.PH KNIGHTR osc01' F. B ELL\VAYNE B EVERDUANE II. DALYPAt:l. A. EKEHENRY c. IIANSENGt.ENN BECKi\I EL\'IN BECKELMER BELNAPARTH UR Bot.TONMARK H F:GSTEDFACULT YCH,\ IU.ES W. H uNGERFORDDEAN E. J. I DDINGSJ Ell. \V. J OHNSONCH ~RLES A. i\ltcHELSJt,I.I US E. ~ORDBYKARt. HoBSON\\'oRTH H oDGSONBERTI!. Gt:NNARSONRALPH KNIGIITELDRED L EEMEMBE RSR Ex LEEH uGH McK AYDo"' ~ IARLEYDoNAt.D MuRI'H\"RODNEY P EARSONRAy PETERSENWALTER H. PIERCEGEORGES. sc~IILLJNGARTHUR M. SowDERCJ.ARENCE c. \'INCENTT HEODORE R. \\'ARRENj OHN CHWENDIMANDEVERE T OVEY\VAt.TER \'iRGINH ARR\' \\'ELI.HOUSENCt.AUI)E w. WAKELAND*

•Sigma Alpha Tota was founded at the University of Michiganin 1904· The Sigma Zeta Chapter of Idaho was installed in 1924.Sigma Alpha Iota is the oldest national honorary fraternitydevoted strictly to music. The purpose of the fraternity is topromote the interests of its members and the advancement ofmusic in America and in the University. Members are chosenfrom women who are specializing in the study of music.Patricia KennardRack Row: H. Norris, M. Donaldson, P. Kennard, H. Baken, A. Bell, M. RydholmFront Row: ;\I. Rehberg, A. Snow, ;\I. Fulton, K. Kennard, E. StewartOFFICERSPresidentVice President -Secrtlan•Treasm:tr -Editor -P ATRICIA K~:NNA RD-ANNIE SNOWKATHRYN K ENNARD- H ARRIET B AKEN- ALI CE B F.u.FACULTYl sAilF.I. CLARKDoROTHY FREDRICKSONl\IE:\1 B E R SH ARRIET B AKENALICE B EI.I,M AE BF.uF. DoNALDSONMARYBEI.I.E FULTONKATHRYN KENNARDP ATRICI A K ENNA RI)H ARRIETT NoRRIS1\fARTHA J F.AN R EHBERGM ARGA RET R voHOLMANNIE SNOWEI,EAIWR STEWART•*

••Carl EvansOFFICERSPresident -Vice Prcsidtmt -Treasurer -Secret m-y- CARL. EvANS- M AU RICE ERICKSON- ELLEN P ETF.RSONDoROTHY O'IIA RAFRED B LA!\'CHAR DL AWRENCE CHAMBERI.AINFACULTYP AULI!\'E L AMARDR. AI.I.EN c. L EMOND EAN J. F. M ESSENCERDR. R ALPH D. R ussELL\\'. \VAYNE SMITHKappa Delta Pi is a national honorary ed ucational fraternity, maintaining the highest ed ucational idealsand fostering fellowship, scholarship, and achievement in the fi eld of ed ucation. The honorary is form ed forthe purpose of recognizing outstanding service in educational and social service. The national was foundedat University of Illinois in 1911. The Idaho Chapter was installed in 1928 ... ••G-{307 }v*.. •

•The Curtain is a local dramatics fraterniq• composed of memberschosen for outstanding ability as actors, directors, playwrights,or in other positions directly connected with the stage.The functions of the fraternity are directed towards furtheringdramatic activity at the University of Idaho; to use allthe means in its power to perpetuate among all students a keeninterest in legitimate drama.Robert HerrickBack Row: E. l~ pp, H. Enking, D. Ward, R. Roark, 1-.. O'~eal, R. Herrick, R. Gibbs, C. RobisonFront Row: F. lllanchard, R. Lyon, ~1. Dresser, .l\1. i\loulton, J. Ricker, L. Riutcel, N. \'arianPresidentVice Pn~sident -Sccrctnry-Trcnsurcr -OFFICERSR oBERT HERRICK-ALBERTA BERGH Un-MARGARET MOULTONMEMBERSCLARENCE ANDERSONEARl. B OI'I'LELAND CANNONM ARION DRESSERHARROD ENKINCGLENN ExuMR APHAEL GlllllSROBERT HERRICKR uTH LYON1\I ARCARET l\IOULTONETHLYN 0' EAI.j EAN RI CKERLLOYD RIUTCEI.RosANNE R oARKCLAYNE R OBISONCASADY T\Y J.ORALBERTA BERCH UrrNINA VAR IANDoROTHY WARD••*•

John Farquhar••DeltaSigma R ho is a national forensic honorary. The IdahoChapter was installed in ~fay, 1927, the national having beenfounded in Chicago in 1go6. Membership is limited to thosepersons who possess greater than average forensic education,training, and experience, and who have participated in a speakingcontest on behalf of the University. T he organization includes inits functions the sponsoring of all debate activities on the campus.C . .\larcus, E. Stickney, :II. Axtell, \', .\lerrick, l\1. Peterson, J. FarquharOFFICERSPresident -Vice Prnidml -Secrelary-Treasurn· -- J oHN FARQUHARi\l ARY AXTELL- i\I II.ORED PETERSONF:\CULTYD1c GEORC;~:i\1. MILLERJ. E. NoRI>tlYA. E. \\'HITE~IEAOMD1BERS..•8{309 }~MARY AxTEI,I.j OHN F ;\RQUHARCLAUDE i\I ARCUSV IRGINIA MERRICKETHLYN 0' F.AL*1\l ii,OREO P ETERSONEI.IZAUETH STICKNEY•

THETA SIGMA is a local journalism honorary for women, organizedin 1926 for t he purpose of creating professional interest injournalism among the women on the Idaho campus. T o beeligible for membership, one must be a major or minor in journalism,and have done sufficient work on campus publications.T he fraternity sponsors each year numerous local and statewidejournalistic activities.w••France~! Ianier~1. Druding, \'. ~lerrick, F. l'aubcn, J. !o.:ing~bur)', ~1. Axtell, ~1. \\'urster, F. Hanle)Preside11tVice President -SecretaryTreasurer -OFFI CERSFRANCES HAN LEYF ERN P AULSEN~ I A IW AXTEL l,Y IRGINIA i\l ERRICKM ARY AxTELl.i\I ARJORIE D RliDIM.MEi\IB ERSF RANCES l] A!I. J .~:\'j EAN K JNSIIl' R\'\ 'IRGI:\1,\ ;\h: RRICKF ERN PAUI.~EN;\l ARJORI E \\' 1J RSTERw•..*8{JIO}vw•

•Raphael Gibb,The P ress Club was organized on the Idaho campus shortlyafter the World War as a professional group for upperclassmeninterested in journalism. T he chief aim of the organization is tofoster and attain a high standard of college journalism. Membersare selected from journalism majors, members of The Argonaut,Cern of tile A1ountain.r, or Idaho Blue Buckel staffs, or those whohave served on the editorial staff of a recognized newspaper.\V. !\lcCrca, J. Lukens, C. Frazier, J. Crawford, R. Herrick, J. Cusano, H. lloyd, D. Vincent, R. Stanton, H. Eldridge,A. Hagen, P. Culp, R. Gibbs, A. AndersonOFFICERSEditorManaging Editor­Business Editor -News Editor -R AI'HAEt. GIBBS- j OHN CuSANOP ERRY CULl'- IIAROt.D Bon>At.IIERT ANDERSONK EITH ARMSTRONGI I AROI.O B OYDj AMES CRAWFORDP ERRY Cut.P~IE;\IBERSj OHN CusANOH t:GH Et.OR!OGECONRAD FRAZIF.RR APHAEl. GIBilSR OBERT H E RRICKj OHN L t.KENSW u.l.IAM M cCREARICHARD STANTOND owAIN VtNCENTCHARI.ES \'VARNERG{JII }c:>*

The Intercollegiate Knight organization was founded at theUniversity of Washington. The Idaho Chapter, known as theBall and Chain Chapter, was installed on the campus in 1922.This fraternity is a national honorary service organization forfreshman and sophomore men. The purpose of the group isgeneral sponsorship and the arrangement of all public functionsof the students at the University.Yictor Warner••Hack Row: B. Peterson, R. Strachan, F. Campbell, W. Cherrington, E. Bullock, F. Bevington, G. Honsowetz, J. Lukens,R. Strawn, 13. Larson, W. McCrea, H. Chapman, A. Dunbar, M. llegsted, G. Larsen, F. Rasmussen, J. JensenFront Row: Duke V. Warner, R. Bennett, K. Gosling, A. Campbell, W. Armstrong, M. Stearns, D. Kendrick, C. Koontz, E. Ryan,H. Kroll, R. Bellamy, H. Eldridge, F:oculty Advisor Leo Callandlfonorable DukeWorthy Scribe -E .whequer -1/istorian -OFFICERS- VICTOR WARNERFRANK B EVINGTONIRVING LYSTADj OHN LUKENSJU~lOR ~ l ENR oBERT 8ENNE·1· rHUGH ELDRJOGEDAVID K ENDRICKCHESTER R oDELLME IBERS•\\'l!.l.IAM ARMSTRONGR ODNEY BEI.l.AMYFRANK B EVINGTONEARl, B u1.1.0CKADAM CAMPBELLFRED CAMI'BELI.H OWARD CHAI'MANWILLIAM CHERRINGTONHowARD CooKj OHN CROWEL EO CAUANI>JACK CuMMOCKALLEN DuNBARKENNETH GosLINGCECil. GREATHOUSEl\lARK HEGSTEDGERALD H ONSOWET'lDoN HowEjOHN JENSENR OBERT KINGCLYDE KoONTZH ERBERT KROUGEORGE L ARSENB ERT L ARSONj oHN LuKENSIRviNG L nTAI>\VntiAM M cCREAj OHN MORRISJ osEPH PAQUETHO ORARY MEMBERSGEORGE E. !lORTON*B ERNARD P ETERSOKQuiNN PuHLFREDERICK R ASMUSSENDALE R EESEEuGENE R vANM YRL STEARNSR OBERT STRACHANR OBERT STRAWNSTANLEY TRENHAILEVJCTOR WARNERD EAN THOMAS S. KERR•..•

I Jelen \\'inkier*••••.~The Idaho Spurs, a national honorary service organization,was installed at Idaho in 1924. The first chapter was foundedat Montana State College in 1920. The group assists any studentactivity which furthers the interests of the students of theUniversity. The memhcrs arc chosen from women of the sophOmoreclass on the hasis of scholarship, activities, leadership,sociauility, and personality.IInck Row: W. Mitchell, E. Kennedy, M. L'Herisson, K. Lane, G. Olesen, I. Equals, F.. ai l, H. Winkler, E. O'NealFront Row: M. Pace, L. McGrath, M. Johnson, H. Gentry, L. Davies, D. Dole, R. Ferney, E. Oberg, M. Scburn, B. Booth, M. BrownPresidentVice President -SecretaryT1·easurer -Editor -Song LeaderOFFICERS- II F. I.F.N \\'I NKl.F.R- MARl' EI.LEN BROWN- I NF.Z EQUALSMARY j ANE P ACE:0.1 ARION J OHNSOND oROTHY D ot.EALUM ' A AD\'ISORFACULTY AD\' ISOR~IR s .H AROLD B oYF.R.... ..•B E·1·n· BooTH1\-I AR I' EtLEN BROWNL OIS D JIVIF.SDoROTH I' Dot.EI NEZ EQUALSR UTII FERNEYII AZEI. GENTRYMEMBERSEuzABETH H ousTONMARION JoH NSONEli.EEN KE NNEDYK ATHRY N L ANEMARJORIE L'H ERISSONL AuRA M cGRATH*\VIl,MA MITCHEL[,EI, IZABETHEvA OnERGJA ILGERTRUDE OLESENMARY J ANE P ACEMARIE1"rE SEBURNH ELEN WINKLER

•Alpha Kappa Psi is a national honorary for men in the Schoolof Business Administration. The Alpha Kappa Chapter on t heniversit)' of ldaho campus is the thirty-third chapter of t hisnational professional commerce fraterniq•, and was installed in1923. The national was founded in 1904 at New York UniversitySchool of Commerce. The aim of the fraternit)' is general developmentof professional interest in business.Richard CrombieBack Row: J. Gibb, L Kraemer, J. Fick, Dr. Graue, P. Fikkan, R. Herrick, R. Newhouse, A. Severn, F. MaurerFront Row: D. Griffith, R. Burdick, J. Aram, R. Lyons, D. Kendrick, R. Crombie, J. Kalbus, E. Davison, E. ManwaringPresidentVice President -SecretaryTreasurer -OFFICERSRICHARD CROM81Ej AMES KALR US- R ECINAI.O L YONSD ONA l.D GRI HITHFACULT YE. E. D AYISOI\D EAN R AI.I'H II. FA R~I E Rw. J. W ILDEDR. CRWIX GRAUEMEMBERS•j OHN ARAMR O LI ERT B u RDICKRICHARD CROMBIEJ ACK F1cKPHII.IP FIKKANCYRi l. GERAGHTYJ oHN G1nnD ONAI.D GRIHITHRoB ERT H ERRICKRoLLIN H uNTER) AMES K At.BUSD AVID K ENDRI CKLEO KRAEMERR EGINALD L YONSEuGENE M ANWARINGFR ED MAURERR oBERT TEwHOUSEAI. I.EN SEVERNCI.AYTON SPEAR•..*•

Phi Chi Theta, a national business honorary for women, wasfounded in 1924. In 1926 the Pi Chapter was installed at theUniversity of Idaho. Each year a key is presented to the womanin the School of Business Administration who best meets thethree requirements stressed by this fraternity: scholarship,activities, and leadership. The fraternity also aims to create highideals among all women who plan to follow business careers.l. Adamson, F. Wheeler, R. Aram, M. Anderson, D. Emery, E. Hunt, 0. Durham, E. MerriamOFFICERS .P1·esidentVice President -SecretaryTreasurer -D oRrs EMERY- JsA ADAMSONFRANCES WHEELER- R OSAMOND ARAMMEMBERS! sA ADAMSONM A RGA RET ANDERSONR OSAMOND ARAMMARY ELLEN BROWNJ ANE D uNNHARRIE'J-rE D wiGHTORA D uRHAMDorus EMERYEsTHER H uNTELEANOR MERRIAMEDITH Mrt.I.ERFRANCES WHEEI,ER•*

Phi Alpha Delta is a national honorary professional law fraternityfounded at Northwestern University in 1902. JamesKent Chapter was installed at the University of Idaho in 1914·The purpose of the fraternity is the promotion of high standards,leadership and cooperation among the students and practitionersin the legal profession. 1 ts membership is limited to students inaccredited law schools whose work has been outstanding.Leonard di llliceliBack Row:Front Row:C. Buell, L. di Miceli, P. Martin, H. Redford, P. Eimers, J. Black, Dean MastersonM. Amos, M. Axelsen, W. Furchner, \\'. Tuson, G. Anderson, C. L yon, C. MarcusJustice//ice Justice -CkrkTruiJurerOFFICERSL EONARD DI l\lrcELIPAUl. EIMERS- PARIS l\I ARTIN- Gus ANI>ERSON;\f ELTON AMOSGLS ANDERSON;\111.0 AXEI.SENCARL B uELl.i.F.ONARD Dl l\! JCELI:\1£:\l BERS;\fii.FORD fNGEBRII'>El\PAUL EIMERS\\'JLJ.JAM FuRcHNF.RCHAUMO LYONCLAUDE " l ARCt:SP ARIS MARTIN;\loRRJS O'DoNNEI.Lll UGH REDFORD\\'JI.I.IAM Tt' SON•*

Jack WilliamsT he National Society of Scabbard and Blade is a nationalmilitary honorary, selecting its members from students of theUniversity who have done outstanding work in the advancedmilitary course. " B" Company, Sixth R egiment of the nat ionalorganization was installed on the Idaho campus in 1925. Thenational organizat ion, consisting of seven regiments, was foundedat t he University of Wisconsin in 190r.Third Row: Sergeant Barnum, Captain Hale, C. Robison, J. Crowe, G. Fogle, R. Moser, H. WagnerSecond Row: Lieutenant Sheehy, F. Koch, C. T hompson, V. Nelson, K. Hove, G. Klei n, C. Taylor, Captain HenkleFirst Row: J. Williams, L. Riutcel, P. Kai l, F. Quist, K. Orr, 0. Schmitz, E. Eggers, General ChrismanCaptainFirst LieutenantSecond Lieutenant -First Sergeant -OFF ICERSJ AcK WILLIAMSFERD KocH- F REDERICK QuiSTLLOYD R IUTCELGENERAL E . R . CHRISMANCAPTAIN H. L. HENK LEHONOR ARY MEMBERSCAPTAIN w. A. HALEL IEUTENANT J. W. S H EEHYSERGEANT F . L. B A RNUM•\ 'VORTH CLARK E} OHN C ROWEEARL EGGERSGERALD FOGLECoNRAD FRAZIERKERMrT H ovEPARRI S KAII.MEMBERSGEORGE K LEINFER O K ocHR oBERT M osERVERNON NELSONF REDERICK QuisTL LOYD R ruTCELCLAYNE R OBISONO RviLLE ScHMITZR ICHARD UTTI NGO wEN SEATZK ENNETH ORREr.BUR N PIERCER OBERT SPENCEG ILBERT ST. CLAIRHERSCHELL SwANNCASADY T AYLORCHA R LES THOM I'SOND DwAJN V INCENTH ERMAN W AGNER} ACK WILLIAMSH A RRY WII.LIAMS*

T he Bench and Bar Association is a local organization, includingin its members all students regularly enrolled in the Collegeof Law. T he general purpose behind the organization has to dowith creating and developing among its members an ethical andprofessional attitude which will be of value in their chosen prOfession.The Bench and Bar Association was organized at Idahoin 19I2 and has functioned continuously since that date.Gus Anderson• ••Bench and Bar AssociationFit·st Semester Chief ]ustice -Cl1ief ]usticeVia Chief ]ustice -Treasurer -Serrelat)'Sergeant-at-ArmsOFF1CER SSecond SemesterGus ANDERSONH AMER B lii)CF.- STANLEY SKII.F.SEDwARD D Ans- CLAYTON SPEAR- \\'JLI.JAM T ~.-soNFACULTYARTHUR LF.ON H ARDINGB ERT E. H OPKINS\\'u. LIAM E. MAsTF.RSON\VJJ.l.JAM II ENRY Pn-rMANMEMBERS~ ! ELTON AMOSFREDERIC CRO~IWEI.l.P ARRIS KAtl .\\'tt.I.IAM R ENFREWFARIOON ANl>F.RSONG us ANDERSON~liLo AxELSENGLEI\N B ANI)EI.INELMER B ETHJ oHN Bt.ACKEARL BorJ>HAMER B uDGECARL B uE L.LR ussEu B u R NSLII.LTAN CARLSONDAt.E Ct.EMONSDELMAR D AN I EI.SEDWARD D A\'ISLEONA RD OJ ~IJCEI.lP AUL EIMERSJoHN FARQUHARR OBERT FELT0:-1T HOMAS FELTONWILLIAM FuRCHNERCLIFFORD H ER il l GM!t.FORD l NGEiliUTSI·:NVERNON JEPPESENv\'1NSTON J oNES*RoB ERT KERR(HAUMO LYONj AMES ;\lcCABEj AY ~ l cDowEuj .\CK McQuADECt.AUDE ~ IA RC USEuLENE MARTINPARIS MARTINMoRRIS O'DoNNF.l.J.\ VIt.l.IAM P rrrMANHucH R EDFORDFRANKLIN R oDGERS\\'ARREN R ussELLSTANLE\' SKILES;\I ARY SMITHCLAYTON SPEARCASADY T AYLORIIOWARD THOMASONWt LLTAM TusoNR ANDALl. vVALLisv\'n.J.ARD WH.DEIIEl.F.N WOLFE} AMES WooLSTON

*PHILIP FtKKAN, another prominentcampus leader who has distinguishedhimself through his whole-heartedparticipation in student activities.Phil has merited membership in SilverLance and Blue Key, and he isnumbered among the minorit~· whopossess the courage to stand by theirown convictions.******

The Associated Foresters is an organization in the , chool ofForestrr which has as its purpose the promotion of greater activityand interest within the school toward the profession offorestry. Sponsoring of educational and social features in theschool are among the functions performed by the organization.Membership includes all faculty and students of the chool ofForestry.Maurice ~larchA~sociared ForestersPresidentf/ice President -Secretary-Treasurer -RangerOFFICERS-MAURICE MARCil- \V11.1.JAM T owNs- HENRY ZIMINSKJ- BRENNAN D AVISF ACULTYs. C. CLUKtE. E. H u BERTE. c. }AHSF. 1.. On&ltC. L. Puce L. E. SPESCEA. :'>L SowDERMEMBERSFREDERICK AHRESHOI.ZLESLIE AI.BEEERNEST ANDERSONPA UL ANDERSONAUBREY ARTHURSK ENNETH BAI.OWINBERTRAM BAKERPHILIP BENDERRut>OLPH BEsSONRICHARD 8JCKrOR!>:'>lORTON BRIGHA>Ij OHN 8RO>IETCHARLES BROWNCLARENCE BROW~STEWART BROWNALESSIO CAPORASOERWIN CARI.SCHARI.ES CARLSONROBERT CLEMENTSGARRISON CoSTARCHARLES CRAWfORDHERMAN DAUGHSBRENNAN DAVISHICIIARI) DIERKENOONAI.D DIMOCKj O>t N 00UCl.ASMILTON EDWARDSKARL FiCKESMAURICE FICKESHERBERT FREEC£RoaERT FREY\\'tLLIAM GAFFNEY/IIAUIN GALBRAITHFR£0 GOENNEKENNETH GOSLING\ ' rRGII. GouLDVERNELDO GRECOj ACK GROOMHARI.EY HAMMWu.I.IAM HAMMONDFRED>:RICK HAMPrjOHN HAYSLl.OYD HAYESFRANK H EMMINGSr:Rvnr Ho1.1.1 Nc~woRTHANDERS H u 1:1'>1ANjIMMI E jAYR AI.rH j ENSENDoNAI.I> jottNSONROBERT jOHNSOSLl'LE KAU IIMAItos NucENTGEORGE T U RSERR EINO 0JAGLENN WAISNERRoBERT OPIEGEORGE \\' EYERMANVERNON 0VERTU RI' jOE WHEECERjOHN OWENTHOMAS WILSONROBERT PAINTERPAU l. WRJ()HTjOHN PARKERSAMUEl. Woo1.1.£YLours PASKINWILI.IAM y ACERARTHUR PECKAHENRY ZIMINSKIGRAY R tYNOLDS*G{32o }e>

Harq· \\'ellhou:D1'D ARR£1.1. lhiNGTONWILilUR C.uNONDuARO CAMI'D£1.1.n ovA I. CARI>ONFAYET'n: CuATHEI.I>F I.OYI) c ... YI•OOI.JA•IES DAILEYWJLLIA .. DAVIDKENDALL DAYLEYJoHN ELLERSONROBERT GARDNERGEORGE GIBBSWvu& Gooos£LLHARVEY GRAVESl3£R.TIL GuNNARSONWILLIAM GuTHRIER ooNEY H ANSEsMARK H&GSTtDDwiGHT H ENLEYVAuGHN HINTZEK A Rl. H ousoNW oRTH HoDosoNFRANK I. I N HoHNUORSTjOHN HOLBROOKGLEN" H~;Dso"\\'ALLACE H u1.TLESLI & J ACKSOSJoE KINGSBVRYRALPH KNIGHTGLENN Ki'NKELJoNATHAN L ANGELDRED L EEREx LEER AY LuDoN M ARLEYL Y I.£ MAUC>~ANWooDRow MITCilF.I.I.MFRI.IN M URDOCKDONALD M URI'HYLEWIS N£LS0'

T he Associated ~ l iners is a club composed of students andfaculty in the School of ~ l ines. T he club provides a means brwhich students of mining may become better acquainted witheach other, furthers the purpose of sponsoring interest in theschool and the profession, and promotes features of educationalvalue to its members. T he association is affiliated with theAmerican Institute of Mining and Met allurgical Engineers.Victor SchneiderAssociated MinersPresidentf/ia President -Si'rrl'lnrx-Treasurl'r -or.mcF.RsY ICTOR SCHNEIDER- CARROLL L IVINGSTON- R oBERT A usTII'Ii\1 EM B E R SH AJI AFSHARR oBERT A uSTI NJ ACK B A RBEEEvERETT B ECKJ oHN B LACK MAND oNALD CARNEs:\ t;STI I'I CLA \'TON\ \'Ji.I.ARD CONWEI.I.J oHN CooPERR ICHARD CouRTNEYG usTAv D AHI.KF.FRITZ D ANI F. l.SONT oM D AUGH ERTY\ ¥RAY FEATHERSTONP.H ENR Y G tSI.ERFE1.1x G o RDONVERA!. H AMMERANDEARL H AYES\VtLLIAM H uDSONR oBERT H uMPHREnCHAR LES J USTUSj AMES K EYESCHAR LES K II.IMANN\\'n.LIAM K1.E1 NEREGoN KRo 1.1.D A RRELl. L AR SF.NCHARLES L EECARROl.!. L IVINGSTON\ Vu.LrAM L uNDSTRUMH ERBERT McCA!.I.UMD oNALD McG !.ASHANL OUIS MANNCLEMENT MARCHCLAUDE :\I;GENTERNEST 0BERBI LLIGR osERT O sBORNET REVOR P AGEMOREY P A R KPHII.Il' P ETERSONEI)WA RD PRICER oY Q uiNSTROMP AUl. R EDMO NDL A VERNE SACKETTV ICTOR SCHNEIDERD ouGLAS SMITHR OBERT SPENCEF RANK T AFTH owARD T tMKENR AI.I'H UrTWILTON WHITEL Eo W o o D RUFF•*

.•...' ..·'·'I_.,Claude Studebaker.. ••T he Associated Engineers is an organization of the facult)' andthe students of t he College of Engineering. Through a program oflectures by prominent practicing engineers whom it secures,through engineering films and other educational features whichit sponsors, the organization attempts to fulfill its purpose ofcreating interest in engineering as a profession, and to make possiblea broader understanding of all engineering activities.Associated EngineersOFFICERSPresidmt//ice Prnidmt -Secrelar)'-Treasurer -Editor of Idaho EngineerBusiness Manager -- CI.AUDE STUOEBAKER- EDWIN P AULSONJosEPH P IMENTEl.I'ERD K ocHR AYMOND WESTON~ ~ E~ I BERS•...•)AMES ANDP.R'O~H ENRY ARMSH OWARD ARNE1TWooDRow ARRI N01"0NSHIUEY ASII IIYjACOB AsHCRArTALLAN BACH£1.L£RjoE BECKERADDISON B&EMA"jOHN BERGAuERT B LAIRj oHN B oHLENR ICHARD B oveER oBERT BR&W&RWILLIS BROWIIGEORG£ BRUNZELLROBERT CHAMBERSAt.tGUSTUS CHENEYj OHN CLOUSERARTHUR COURTNEY) VAN CRAWO'ORI)jOHN CROWEADAM CzEHATOWSKIARTHUR DAHLALFRED DAYCHARLES l)o~cerrEWINTHROP DRAI'ERDONAI.D Dullo1sjOHN EBERT\\'JLLIA>t EDDINGTON\ \'A\'N£ E\JBA:O:KS,.E.,. Fl ... LAYSOSWALTER FRIBERGLAWRENCE FRISCHGEORGE GAGONWJLI.IAM GAUSSLESLIE GII.L&1TEjOSEPH GII.GANDot.tGLAS G1evOONAI.D HAASCHH AROLD 1-lArTERSOSALBERT IIAt.LR o s t:RT IIALI.STANLEY H ALLR oaERT H ALI.ER\\TJLLIAM H.u.u.tosoBuRTON HANSONRA\"MO~O HARLASDjOitN H ARRINGTO!il.ow.:1.1. HARRISMARTELL HARRISR on RRT H ARRISEARL HAROt.DSeNWALTER H ERETH~1Al'SAK0 H£RRI>tA ''CLAIRE HERSfORDELMO HJGGINSOSEucENE HoovERR A I.PII H ossrELI>F RANKLIN H u 1.1.McKINLEY jAcKsoNALVIN jACOBSONWAYNE jOHNSONEtMEa j OHNSTO"CHARLES JosLYNDoN jouRNEYR O\' j UMPWII.LIAM KENNEDYK £NNETH KIRKrATRIC:KHAROLD KLUMB*B \'It ON Lu

.__, hJLeticcut c£ccief'! ct C iviL{ ,ttj inee'cj•The Idaho Student Chapter of the American Society of CivilEngineers was installed at t he Universit y of Idaho in 1926. T heAmerican Society of Civil Engineering was founded in 185'l forthe advancement of the engineering profession. Membership inthe chapter is composed of the students registered in the civilengineering curriculum. T he society maintains contact with itsnational organization and with practicing engineers.Charle~ ThompsonCivil EngineersFirst SemesterEJ.MO H IGGINSONI I OWARD L ANGI,EY -K1ETH 1\ l cDANIHOF FICERS- Preside111//ice Presidmt- Secretary-Tt'UIJttrer -Second SemesterCHARI.ES T HOMPSONFRANKI.I N SMITH- c LAREKCE IIOII)A LFACULTYJ EssE B ucHANANJ s'AAC 1 F.wTON CARTER DEAN I vAN CRAWf'ORDAU.EN JANSSENj OHN\\'. H OWARD~ I Ei\ l BE R SP HILLJI' A I,IJOHNP AUL B ERGR oBERT B REWER\\' JLSON B owCHARLES CAIRNSNEWELL CHANDLERI vAN C RAWFOR DJ oHN CROWEA RT H U R EvANSG RACE FENTONGERALD FOGI.EGuv GAGEGEORGE GACONH AROLD liAFTERSONE J.MO HIGGI NSONCJ.A RENCE IIOIOALMcKINLEY j AcKSONIIAROI.D KAESERAL.ECK KETCHENIIARRIS L EEELTON L EITNERKEITH Mc0ANI HL YMAN MADSENj JICK MILLERK t·:NNJ·:TH NoLLIEFRANK PEAVEYEARl. SMITHFR IN .... LIN SMITHc I.A I:I)E STUDEBAKERCHARJ . ~:s THOMPSONEDWJI IW T HOMPSONCHARLES \ VAMSTAJ)*•

•• ~me~c ican d nJLifuie oi {/ed~c ica /{ ,!Lf! ifteet:J.\'ernon NelsonThe American Jnstitute of Electrical Engineers is an organizationcomposed of students registered in the electrical engineeringcurriculum, though national membership is limited to membersof the three upper classes. Activities of the organization aredirected toward giving the student the proper perspective ofengineering work by enabling him to become acquainted with thepersonnel and the problems of the profession.Electrical EngineersFERD KocH\' ERNON • E L.SONARTHUR D AHl. -OFFICER S- Prnidml-1/ia Presidml -- Secrelar;·-Treasurer -V ERNON :'\JEtSONCHARLES DoucETTE- I I EI.MER W ESTERLUNDH. E. H A"n'RUI'FACULTYR. H. H Ul.l.J. H. j OHNSONMEMB ERSGORDON ANDERSONH EKRY ANOERSOKL EROY ANDREWS\VIUIAM ARMSEDwiN ATWOODR ICHARD B oveESARMUKH BRAR1\l AURICE B\' RNEADAM CzEHATOWSKIARTHUR D AHLR AY D AVI SALFRED D AYCHARLES D OUCE"r-fE\VJ NTHROP DRAPERD ALE EDDINGTON\'ERN FINI.AYSONj OSEPH Gll,GANDouCLAS G uvARTHUR HAOENB uRTON H ANSONR AYMOND H ARLANDE ARl. H AROLOSENEuGENE H uTTF.IIAl,LAl.VIN J ACOilSONR ov J uMPF ER D K ocH\VI LI.I AM K ATSILOMETESL ovD L ARSENVINCENT MARCUSJAMES M l l.I.ERARNOW MoENJ ACK MoROANVERNON NELSONEv£RE".-r O t.SONFREDERICK QuiSTLLOYD R EEDFREDRICK RosEFRANK SAWYER:\NSBERT SKINAFRED SKINA\VAYNE SMITHR ALEIGH SMITHMYRI. STEARNSH A ROLD STODDAR DCJ.EMENT STREIFUSB ERNARD V ALENTINE\VAtTER \\'Al.STRADE1 . u~: RT WARDR AYMOND WESTONH ELMER W ESTERLUND•*•

., I ,. CLut•The " J" Club is an organization whose members are selectedfrom men of the Universit)' who have been officially awardeda letter for participation in major intercollegiate athletics. It wasformed as a medium of meeting for all athletes, to aid in keepingIdaho's athletics clean, and to build up the athletic activity ofthe University. Included in its activities arc general functionsof a service and social nature.Orville SchmirzBack Row: H. Grenier, R. :'.!cCue, H. Klumb, H. Herman, T. \\'ard, ;\I. Fisher, R. ;\loser,:\. Speirs, L. AlbeeSecond Row: C. Wilson, A. Berg, C. McNealy, \\'. Squance, R. Felton, G. Naslund, R. Nutting, P. Berg, R. Honsowert, L. Anderson,H. JacobyFront Row: 0. Schmitz, C. Geraghty, W. Ger:oghty, G. Hoggan, C. Livingston, M. Eiden, W. Smith, . Fowles, D. Cordon, 0 . l)avis,J. Norby, R. GarstFirst SemesterELS Fowt.ESLAVERNE R ANDALL. -RussELL GARST­J oHN XoRBYORviLLE ScHMITZOFFICERSPt·esidcut//ice PresidmlSecret anTreasur~r -Sergeanl-at-AI'ln JSecond Semester0RvJL. L.E ScHM ITZOt.IVER DAVISR ICHARD X vniNG- P AIJL BERG~Ell, SPEIRSl\IEi\1BERSLESLIE A1.u~:EP AUL ANDERSONAFTON BARRETTAtFRED BERGP AUl- BERGH OLDEN BowLERDo~:CI.AS CoRDON0I.JV£R DAVISMAx EIDENR OBERT FE I.TONMERLE FISHERXEt.s Fo" t.E~R ussELL GARSTCYRIL GERAGHTYWALLACE GERAGHTY!TOWARD GR~:N I ERi\IARIUS HANFORDGEoRGE HocCANR ussEu HoNsowETzNoRMAN l vERSONAI.VIN ] AC013SONI l ARRY ] ACOllYJ utES KALllUSI I.~ROLO KL U~ lllCARROLL L IVINGSTONRonERT McCuECLARENCE Me EAI.YRonERT i\1osERGI.EN :\ASLUNDjOHN ~ORB\'R ICHARD NuTTINGI.J\VE RNE R ANDA l.!.GEORGE RICHOR n 1.1.E ScH~m-~.EARl .• MITH\\'JJ.I.IS SMITHNEll. SPEIRS\\'il.I.IAM SQUANCEH ERSCHEl.!. SwANNLEANDER T YRRELl.THERON \ VARDCHARLES \Vit.SONGEORGE WI LSONRoNAL.o \V1t.SON..•*•

•Raymond SowderT he i\linor "1" Club was organized the second semester thisyear, with the present members as charter members. The objectof the organization is to promote efficiencr and cooperationamong the minor sports ancl to give minor sports the recognitionthey arc entitled to but have not received before this year.1embership is composed of all men who have earned their letterin an authorized minor sport.Second Row: C. Mann, R. Herman, W. Lewis, F. Serafin, A. Clayton, H. Rust, P. Martin, F.. Leatham, R. SowderFirst Row: R. Spence, P. Rust, G. Woodward, M. Callahan, C. Carlson, E. Higginson, S. Skiles, A. MorganOFFICER SPresidmt -Vice President -Secrclm)•-Trensurer -R A \' MONO SO\\ I>EK- l\1rcHAEL CAI.I.AtiAN- \ Vn.t.IAM L EWI~MICH AE l. CAI.I. A HANCHARI.ES CA!ti.SONAuSTIN C1.A\'TONR AY CRITCHF.I.I,RoBERT H ERMANE LMO HIGGINSONMEMBERSEARl. L EATHAM\V11.LIAM L EWISCtl RTIS MANNP ARIS l\IAKTINALEXANDER ~IORGAI\'Cl.t\YNF. R oBISONH ENRY R usTf>Aur. R usTF~t~:l) SERAFINSTANLEY SKILESR AYMOND SowDERR onERT SI'ENCEGEORCE \\'ooowAKD• w•..*

w•T he II ell Di ve1 s' Club is the University of Idaho Chapter ofthe American Red Cross Life-Saving Corps, organized on thecampus in October, 1930. The organization is composed of memberswho have passed the senior life-saving tests of the AmericanRed Cross. The work of the organization includes t he sponsoringof swimming activities, and in studying and practicing life-saving,first aid, and advanced swimming.~ l arr AxtellHell DiversPresidentVice President -Suretm~v-Trensurer -OFFICERS1\ J \In' i\XTF.I.I.- EcoN KRoi.J.El.IZ\ln:nl \\'HrrF.:'\1£:\IB ... RSDoiWTH\. i\R\ISTROSG~ I \R\' AxTF.I.l.STEWART B RowsH owARD CooKJ OHN D AI.YD o ROTHY D o1.F.E ARl. EccF.RsR UTH F ~: RN EYR O IH: RT F OIWFREDERICK H AMI'FR oBERT H ERMA~'~R t:SSEI.L H ossowF.·I-lEu.EEN KEXNEOY1\IA RCRETHt:: K JOSNESSEcoN KRouH ERB ERT KROl.l.J ACK L EFAVOURj OHN l\1 c K111111N1.1.0\ I> :\ It I'll \II.I h (,H ;\I \(,\.IR~:EonH l\l11.1.t:RAI.EXANI)ER :\l OR(; \X] OHN ;\) ORRIS\\' II.I.IA\1 0'1\'F.II,I.R OUF.RT P AINTERj ANE P osT;\I JI.ORED R ICH \RD!>OXj O,\N SAl\DFORDP HYl.l.IS TE~IBYEt.JZABETH ,.INCENT1\'oRMAN R oBERTSDoNNA SHERIDANR oBERT SPENCEI L\R\' IE \\' At.KERELIZABETH \\' HJTt::•..*•

•;\Iaurice MarchThe Athletic ~ l anagers' Association was organized in J\lay,1918. The purpose of this organization is to bring together allathletic managers into a working unit, so that they may assisteach other during the seasons of the various sports; to facilitatethe handling of games, and to aid the coaches and the graduatemanager. l\1embership is composed of sophomore, junior, andsenior athletic managers.Back Row:Front How:D. Raasch, J. Daly, V. llunt, 0. Vincent, I.. Paskin, W. Huntn. Little, F. David, C. Buell, W. Simon, II. Cook, J. Morris, D. Carnes, ll. Gall iganPresidentFire President -SrcrrlmJ'Treasurer -OFFICERS- ;\fAIJRICF. 1\I ARCII- DONALD CARNESPHILI P FIKKANBENTLEY G A I.I.I(;ANA DVISORGEORGE E. II ORTONi\lEI\tBERS.. ..CARL B uE I. I.DoNALD CARNE:-.llowARD CooKj OHN DALYFRANKLIN 0AVII)PHII.II' FIKKANBEl'MOND T u RNERDDWAIN VINCENT•*

•T he I lome Economics Club is composed oi all women who arcenrolled in the I lome Economics department. It is affiliated withthe American I lome Economics Association, and is a member ofthe Jdaho State Federation of Women's Clubs. This organizationhas a dual aim: To create interest in home economics, and topromote friendship among the home economics students. Thecluh sponsors the annual C0-ed Prom and maintains a loan fund.H elen \\'iswallH ome Economics C lubPresidentf/ice President -Secret myTreasurerHistorianOFFICERS- I I F.J.F.N \\'ISWAI.I.VF.I>A TocHTERMAND oROTH\' PREusslh:~.> I.MI B ERREMANi.EONA ~ ~ YRICKl o, lsc.;.\l.t.sFACULTY\I ARto~ FrATHERS'fo~.: h ·• SuL.:O.IE:'>IIH· RS•\IAitTtfA AA~ALtCI! ADUANS£NEsTHER AoatA:Ct.At'DIA j o"F.~J\IARGARET j o:>ESi\ltLOilEO KA:

Kappa PhiPresident -Vice President -Recording Secretary -Treasurer -OFFICERS- EDNA SCOTT- A LTCE B El.l.- R osAMOND ARAMCtARE DAVISSPO SORMRs. J. Huco JoHNSONKappa Phi is a club composed of university women who are members of the Methodist Church or whoprefer that church. This organization was founded in 1916 at the University of Kansas. Tau, the localchapter, was installed in 1928. The aim of Kappa Phi is: Every Methodist woman in the University todaya leader in the church tomorrow.Pr·esident -Vice President -Treasurer -SecretaryDirector/!lJeJ-fey do u1ttlaf ;o IttOFFICERSJ. W. JAYMAXlNE HOFMANND oROTHY O'HARAMABEL MuLLIKIN- DR. J. E. P uRDYThrough the Wesley Foundation, over three hundred students of the University of Idaho express theirpreference for the Methodist Church by working for the church. Under the sponsorship of Dr. J. E. Purdy,these students are provided with both religious and social life. Its activities include dramatics, music, biblestudy, and devotion.•••G{JJI _t'vWesley Foundation*•

Ruth Farley, George GilesBack Row: D. Preuss, E. Stewart, H. orris, M. VirtanenFront Row: M. Carson, H. Gentry, B. Hatfield, E. Azcuenaga, R. Farley•••President -Vice Pesident -SecretaryTreasurer -OFFICERSR uTH FARLEYHAZEL GENTRYMILDRED CARSONDOROTHY PREUSSAlpha Lambda Delta, a national scholastic honorary for freshman and sophomore women, aims to promotethe highest in scholarship, womanliness, and honor. This organization was established on the Idaho campusin May, 1933· Students are eligible who make a 5·5 grade average the first semester of the freshman yearand participate in two campus activities.c4:Mo-ciafeJ c:£ocief'/ o-i /l!leckanicaL {/ltf/i/luefc:JPresidentf/ice President -Secretary-Treasut·er -OFFICERSGEORGE GILESALLAN B ACHELLER- HERMAN McB1RNEYThe Associated Society of Mechanical Engineers is an organization composed of the students who areregistered in that branch of the engineering curriculum. The society's purpose is to promote the arts andsciences connected with engineering and mechanical construction. The organization also makes adequateprovision for its members in every department of mechanical engineering to develop the particular fi eld inwhich they are engaged.Mechanical Engineers*•

The English Club, one of the first organizations on the campus,includes in its membership all the instructors, majors, and minorsin the department, as well as students who have distinguishedthemselves in composition, journalism, debate, or dramatics.Activities of the club are directed not alone toward furtheringinterest in the study of English, but also toward performingspecial services to the University and the student body in general.OFFICERSPt·esidentVice President -SecretaryTreasurer -MIRIAM YIRTANEN- El-IZABETH STICKNEYRuTH H uMPHREYS- ETHLYN 0' EALCOMMITTEESBook SlteljC!timtsProgram-EDNA ScoTT- PAUL R usTNINA VARIANMembershipOriginal Compos ilionIdaho MalerialWJLBUR HoGuER APHAEl. GJ08SvVA~.~·sR McWu.J.JAMsFACULTY ADVISORDR. GEORGE MOREY MJJ.l.ERMEMBERSMoLLY ANNE ADAMS} AN£ DuNN HALLIE HANSEN W AJ.n:R M c WJLJ.JAMS JAMES RoBERTSoNVERA ALI.ENR uTH DuNN MAUDE HARRIS }AN£ MERRICK CLAYN£ R onJSONCoAJNA AMsTuTZKATHARVN EDov DoN HERRICK MoREY M1LJ.ER PAUL RusTMAR'lt AxTF.I.I.R uTH ELLIOTT 'NILUUR HoGue E·rHLYN O'NEAL PA>ISY ScHI.lOEI>F.Rj ANE BAKERw. c. BANKSH ARROJ) ENKING R uTH HuMrHRE''S WENDEI.L Ol.SEN EDNA SCOTTR uTH ERICKSON V EKI.A J £RGENS£N HOWARI) PACKENHAM ELEANOR STEWARTAI>DJSON BEEMANMARlON F'F.:ATHF.RSTONE }AYNE }ONES MII.DRED PETERSON ELIZABETH THOMPSONMARY LouJSE B usHR uTH FERNEY j AN€-r K I NNEY DoROTHY PREuss NINA VARIANCAROL CAMPUEJ.I.MARI.IN GAI~RRAITH MARIAN LARUE MARTHA JEAN REHBERG MIRIAM VJRTANENMII.DRED CARSONHELEN GENTRY H EI.EN LA1'JMORE M -ARY KATHARINE RnEY DoROTHY WARDJ EAN Cou.ETTERAPHA£1. GIBBS ALMA LAUI)ER LARENE RICHARDS ORA WASHBURNDF.J.SA CROWI.EYMAXINE GooDELl, ADRJ EN.:£ J.ov £TTE ]£AN RICHAROSON LouJSF. \>VnLMANMARION DRESSERR uTH HALJ.ER RosANNE RoARK HYRTHA WRIGHT••..•8-{333 }8*•

AACTIVITIES.. . ..... . .. .. ... 126ADMINISTRATION. 16ADMINISTRATION BUILDING •.•. •• ,..... 11ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS. . • . . . 24ADVERTISING . .. •. .. .. . •..•••.... 335AG CLUB ...•..••..•..•....... • ..... 321AGRONOMY JUOOING TEAM . .........•• 175At,PHA Ctll OMEGA .•... .• . ....••.•... 270ALPHA KAPPA Pst . .. . . ... .. ..••..•.• 314ALPHA KAPPA Psi KEY... . . • • . . • . • . . 150At.PHA LAMBDA DELTA ....•......•..• 332ALPilA Pur. ..•• . •• .. .. . .. . .. . ... . .. . 268ALPHA TAU OMEGA .• . ....••.•••.•••• 276ALI'IIA ZETA . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 305ALPHA ZETA AWAJtD .... . ....••. . .•.. 150ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ...... . .. . ..... .. • 30ANIMAL HUSBANOllY JUOOINC TEAM. 174AMEtllCAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTlltCALENGINEERS . .. . ........ . . ... . .•...• 325AMElliCAN SOCIETY CIVIL ENCINEEllS .• 324A MERICAN SOCIETY MECHANICALENGINEERS ••.•••..••..•...•. . .. .. . 332ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS ...• . .....•..• 323ASSOCIATED FORESTERS ..•..•..... • ..• 320ASSOCIATED MINERS . . . .. .. •••• . •.. . • 322A. S. U. I........................ 33ATHLETICS..... . .............. 207A. W. S. CABINET ..... . . ......... . .. . 196ACKNOWLEOOMENT. . . ... . .......... 355BBASEBALL............... . 237BASKETBAJ,L ....... •••.••..•....•.•. 225BENCH AND BAR. . ......... . . . 318BETA THETA Pt .. . .... . . .••.•......• 273BIC SISTERS... . ... . ...... . .. . 197BLUE KEY. . • .. • .. . .. .. .. • .. 300BOARD OF REGENTS, ..... . .. . ...... . 23cCAMPUS LIFE. 101CAMPUS V t EW. . . . . • . . • • . . . • • . • • . . • . . 10CARDINAL KEY-BLUE KEY BANQUET. . . 190CARDINAL KEY . . . .. ••..• .. ••.••• . .•. 301COACIIINC STAF>'...... . . 210Co-Eo PllOM.. . .. .. .......... 198CHI ALPHA Pt. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • • . • . . . • 283CLUBS •....••...•. . ••..•...•.••.•.•. 319COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE . .... . ...... 26COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.. ... . .. . ... 27COLLEGE OF LAW. .... .. .. . .. . ... . ... 29COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE . . . . 29CONTENTS.. .... . ... . 7COPYRIGHT.... . . . • . . . • • . • • • . • • • . • . . . 2CURTAIN, THE....... . .......... . . .. 308DDAIRY CATTLE JuDGING TEAM..... 175DAJtlY PRODUCTS JUOOINC TEAM . 176DALETH TETH GtMEL .••.... . .•...... 296DEAN OF FACULTY, ..... .... ... . ... 24DEAN o•· WOM£N................. ... 25DEBATE •..• .. ...•• . .••.....•..•...• 169DEDICATION.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5DELTA CHI . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . • 271DELTA DELTA DELTA ....••.••..•..•. 263DELTA GAMMA . • . . . . • . • . . 265DELTA StCMA RHO •• ••..•..•..••..•.. 309DELTA TAU DELTA.... . .. . ... . . 280DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS . .. .... . ..... . 209DnAMATICS • .•• •..••.••..•..••..•.••. 153EENGINEERS' BALL. . . . . . . .. . .. 191ENGINEERING BUILDING . . 15ENGLISH CLUB ...••..•• . ....••.••..• 333EXECUTIVE BOAIID. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33FFOOTBALL.. . . . . . • • . . • . . . • . 213FOREWORD............ . ... 4FRATERNITIES..... . . . ..... 271FRESHMEN . • . • • . • • . • • . . • . . . • . . . . . . • . 89FRF~HMAN BASKETBALL . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 245FRESHMAN DEBATE ..••..•.. .•..• ..•. 172FRESHMAN FOOTBALL .. . .. . . ......... . 244FRESHMAN CLASS 0P>'ICERS....... . . • . 90FRESHMAN SPORTS . .• •..•• . ....•..••. 243GGAMMA PHI BETA.. . ... .. ... 264GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS ... .. ........ 138GEM SEllVICE AWARDS ....•.••....... 142GEMS OF IDAHO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . 129GOVERNOR C . BEN Ross.... . . . . . . 22GRADUATE MANAGER......... . . . 32GnAOUAT® SCHOOL.... .......... 25H0 HAWK ISLAND'' ........... ....•..... 155HAYS HALL ... . ................. .... 290HELL DIVERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • • . . • . 328HOME ECONOMICS Ct.UB . .•.... . ... . . . 330HONORARIES . . . . . . . ••.•..•..• 297HONORS ....•...•. ..•.. • . . .....• • ... 149"I" CLUB ....... ........ ..... .... 210, 326"I" CLUJ) CARNIVAL.... ... ..... 189"I" CLUB QUEEN . .. .. .. . .. .. •....• .. 136IDAHO ARGONAUT .. • . . . • . . • • . • • . . . . . . 140IDAHO ARGONAUT SERVICE AWAIIOS ...• 143IDAHO BLUE BUCKET. .. . • • . . • • . . • . . . 144IDAHO ENGINEER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145IDAHO HANDBOOK •.•.•.•.•.••..•...•• 147IDAHO MtNF:R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 146IDAHO STATUE..... ...... . ........... 12IDAHO WESLEY FOUNDATION . . . . . . . . . . 331INDEPENDENT GROUPS. . .... . ... ..... 287IN MEMORIAM. . . . . . . . . . . . 6INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS . 312INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. 272INTRAMURAL MANAGERS..... 248INTRAMURAL BOXING ............. .... 250INTRAMURAL DEBATE ....•.••........ 172INTRAMURAL HORSESHOES..... . 252INTRAMURAL INDOOR BASEBALl.. 249INTRAMURAL MANAGEIIS. .. 248INTRAMURAL SPORTS. . . . • . . • . . . • . . . . . 247lNTllAMURAL SwuunNG ..... .•.••.•.•. 250INTRAMURAL TENNIS. . . . . . . • • . • . . 252INTRAMURAL TttACK. . .... 251INTRAMUtlAL VOLLEYBALL . ....•.•.•. . . 251JJUNIORS...... . ... . .. . .. . ........ . .. 59JUNIOR CABARET ...•..•• .• ••.•• . ••.. 188JUNIOR CADET On·tcERS ........... ... 183JUNIOR COLLEGE . . . . . . • • . . • • . • • . . . . . 28J UN tOR CLASS O•·•·•cens . . . . . . . • . • • . . . 60JUNIOR PROM . • . . . . • . . . • . . . • . . • . . 188JUOOINC. . . ....•.......•. 173KKAPPA ALPHA THETA . .. .•.•••.•.•..• 267KAPPA DELTA PI. ................ . .. 307KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . •..•..•..•.•... 266KAJ'PA Put... . . ........ .. 331KAPPA SIGMA. . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . . 282LLAMBDA CHI ALPHA.......... . . . . .LATTER DAY SAINTS INSTITUTE. . . ..285288LINDLEY HALL. . . . . . . . . . . . . ."LtV INC CORPSE, THE" . . . .294156MMANAGERS' CLUB ........ .•..•. . .. .. . 329MAY QUEEN ...•...•..•............. 199MEMOtliAL GYMNASIUM. ........ 13MEN'S C HORUS . . . ... . ............... 166MEN's RrFLE TEAM .... .... , ......... 184MEN'S SclJOLARSHIP . • • . . • • . . • . . . • . . 151MILITARY. . . . . . . . . 177MILITARY BALL.. ... .............. 187MILITAIIY BAND........ . .. . 183MILITARY iNSPECTION.. . ............ 182MINOR "I" CLUB. • . . . . . . . . . • • . . . • . . 327MINOR SPORTS ...• ...•..•• , .•• , .•... 253MtNOR St'ORTS BOXING . . .. .. .. ....... 254MINOR SPORTS FENCING .... •...•...•. 255MINOR SPORTS GOLf'. ............. 256MINOR SPORTS SWIMMING..... ... .. 255MINOR SPORTS TENNIS .•• ,.... .... 257MtNOll St'ORTS TUMBLING . . . . . . . . 257MINOR SPORTS WRESTLING . . . . . . . 256MORTAR BOARD.... .. . ... . ...... 40MUSIC. .... . . . 1610ONE-ACT PLAYS ...... . •............. 160OPENING SECTION.... . • • . . . . . . • • . . . . . 1OuR IDAHO... . • . . . • . . . . . . . . 9ORGANIZATIONS .•... .•.. 258pPANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION • . ••.• , .•... 262PF.P BAND........... . . .164, 211PEt' BAND SHOW... . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . • . . 165PHI At.PHA DELTA ...... . .. .. .. .. . .. . 316Put BETA KAI'PA . . . . . • . . . • • . • • . . • • . . 298PHI CHI THETA ........ . .•. . •.•.•. . . 315Put Cu1 TLtETA KEY ....... ..•••.•. .. 150PHI DELTA THETA ......... . . .... . ... 275Put GAMMA DBLTA ....••..•.•.••.••. 274Pt BETA PHt . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 269PnEstDENT M.G. NEALE............. 20PRF.SJDENT'S MF:SSACE .. . 21PnESS CLUB... 311PUOLICATIONS . . . • . . . • . . . . . 137"REPEAT 1903" ....RJOENI)AUGH HAt.t. ..Rs121292ScABBARD AND BLADE ..............•. 317SCABBARD AND BLADE BANQUET ....... 191ScHOOL Of' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.. 26SCttOOL OF EDUCATION. . . . • . . . • . . . • . . 27$CHOOL 0>' FORESTRY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28ScuOOL 0>' MINES . • . • . . • • • • . • • • . • • • . 30SctENCE HALL.. ... . ... . ... .. ....... . 14SENIORS...... . ... . .............. .. . 37SENIOR BALL ... ... . ... . ... . .• •.•• .. . 186SENtOII CADET OFFICERS . ....•....•..• 182SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS.. 38StGMA ALPHA EPSILON •... .. •...••..• 277StOMA ALPIIA IOTA ...... .......... . .. 306StGMA CHI. ......................... 278SIGMA At.PHA EPSILON. 304StGMA Nu ...••...•..........••..••. 279SIGMA TAU . ... •. . ... .....•.•.••.•.. . 302StGMA TAU MEDAL ....•..•...•..•... 151StCMA Xt. • ........... • ..... ' . . ..... 299SlLVEll LANCE. ..... .... . ............ 41SOCIAL HtGHl.IGHTS . . . • . . . . . . . . • . • . . 191SOCIBTY . • • . . • • . • • . . • . . . • • . . • • . • • • . . 185SOPHOMORES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79SOPIIOMOIIE CLASS OFI'ICERS . . . • • . . • . . 80SORORITIES. .. . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . • • . . . . . 261SPINSTER SKIP. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 189SPURS ..•..••.••.••. . .•.... .. ... . .. . 313STt!INC QUARTET . . . . . . . . . • . . . • • . . . . . 168STlllNC TRIO .•..•...•..........•... . 168STUDENT ADMINISTRATION. . . . . . • . . . . . 31STUDENTS........................ 34TTAU KAPPA EPSILON . .. .... •.•..•• . .. 284TAU MEM ALEI'H .................... 289TtTL& PACE......... . . ......... .... . 3THETA StGMA ....................... 310"TH& TORCH BEAREllS" . .. . ... .. . • . . . 158Tt!ACK ... . .. . .•..•...•..•...•••.•• .. 231"TRELAWNY Of' TilE WELLS". 159UNIVERSITY FAI!M .•...... . ... . .•..UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, SOUTIIEI!NBllANCH ....V ANDALEERS . . . . .vARSITY Dt;:BATF: ..•••..•.. .••.••...•WOMEN . . ... .uvwWOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION .•.•..WOMEN'S BASEBAJ,L . . ... .. .WO~U;N'S BASKETBALL .•.•.WO~fEN:s ~

GRADUATES\rmstorng, \VilliaminaAshl~, ThomasRarr~tt, AftonBeadner, SolB~r('Sford, HobartBerg, LloydRevN, Wayn~Bigornia, Andres.Blanchard, DagnyBolin, Donald ..Bolin, M argarct .Bovey, FranklynBryan, Don ..Buchanan, Leah ..Chamberla in, Mildred . . .Chenoweth, Edith .Clare, Herbert . .Cline, H!irry ....Colemnn, Edith ..Collins, Knthryn . . ..Cruikshank, MurielMoscowf\10SCO\\"'Pocatello... Boise.. MoscowPocatello. . . MoscowNagulian, P.I....... Mosoow. ..... Moseow. ........ Moscow.. .... Craigmont. Pasco, Washington. ........... Moscow. . .. Moscow.. . . . . Moscow. .Ca m bridge, .. .. Emmett. ......... Moscow. .. ... . Moscow.... MoscowOnly, Dunne. . Armington, fllinoisl)nvidson, Arthur. . . .. . .. . ... MoscowDt'an. Walter . . . . . ... . MoscowOouglns Chnrles ... Stanwood, Washington"delblute, Harvey . . .... RathdrumEdington, Leta . . ... Hood River, OregonEngberg, Ruth . . . . ... TroyFarmer, May Parks. MoscowFridly, Don .Fulton, AnnaGale, FultonGentry, LucileGildow, EltonGill, MabelGillett, LoisGreene, Marjori~Greene, Robert.Hagen, CecilHanford, Mariu, ..Hattrup, HubertHays, Glen .... .Howard, John .. .Howard, Ruth ... .Hudelson, VernonHumphrey. Ethel.HuntN, Julia ... ..H utchinson, Je81lie. Moscow.. Moscow. MoscowCottonwood..... Moscow.. Moscow.. ~1oscow.... Moscow. .Moscow... Moscow. Idaho Falls. Cottonwood. . . . . . Weiser. ... MoscowMoscow. Cambridge..... Moscow. ... Moscow.... , MoscowJahn, Helen ..Jeppesen, VernonJohnson, NormanJouno, R~ellJoyce, John ..Kcf, Dennis ..Keyser, LoisKulp, Mark ..LeBlond, Nedra ..Lee, Chai. ..Lee, Gladys.Lind, Edna• ..Logan, Dorothy ..Long, Elbert ..... .Lundquist, ArmandLundquist, RaynardMO!IC'OWl>arlinetonSandpoint. Haas, WashingtonBuhlNew PlymouthSpokane, Wa.•hingtonMosc;owSeattle, WashingtonAn~Wnng, K or(>R. C'a•tlefordl\10!1('0WLongview, Washinf(ton. . . . . . . Kendrick. Moscow. M('OWMcCall, Frank. . . . . . Oakland, ('aiHorninMcNair, John...Maughan, Karam. .... Cloquet, MirHI ~HOtn. Punjnb, IndiaMessenger, Dorothy. ...Miller, Harry . .. ... MoHCOw. . MoscowMoser, Alphonse..MosrowNewton, JosephNorgaard, EugeniaNorgaard, Floyd ...Payne, Tom . .Potter, Mary ..Poyneer, AlmedaRasor, Charles.Remsberg, RuthReynolds, HesterRiggins, lra.Rindy, Myrtle .Roberu., Lester ..Rodgen, JeffenonSchock, Eldon ..Schroeder, WilliamShawen, Ralph ..Shull, WesleySmith, LouisSmith, Walter.Snook, HenrySnyder, DonaldSpaid, Stanley ...Spencer, HannahStandeford, William ..Steffens, HermanThomas, OrmondThompson, James ..M011cowMOI!COWMOI!c;oWSpokan~, Wn•hingtonMoscowEver

Sayles, Thomas.Shea, Doris ...... .Shipman, Horace . . .Snyder, Hoy ...... .Spence, Ethel ..Sterner, Lionel ..Stone, Elaine . ...Stuart, Dorothy.... . .. .. Lapwai....... Moscow.. . Twin Falls.. , . Orofino.... Moscow... . Moscow, Pocatello. . . . . KamiahTibbs, Olive. . . . . . . . ...... . .... PotlatchTochterman, Veda. . . Bothell, WashingtonUtt, Ralph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KelloggJUNIORSAas, Martha . . . . . . . . . .... MoscowAdams, Mo!ly Anne . . ..... NampaAdriansen, Alice . . . . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. MoscowAdriansen, Esther . . . .............. MoscowAhrenholz, Frederick .. . . Kennan, WisconsinAllen, Vera ........... . .......... MoscowAnderson, Clifford .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. MoscowArmour, Tom . . . ..... , ... , ....... MoscowBall, Chester . . . ........ Chadron, NebraskaBechard, Eugene .. . .. .. .. .. . Bonners FerryBrar, Sarmukh . , .. , ........ Punjab, India.Burns, Russell.. . . .... . . . PocatelloCarlson, Albert . ... .. Idaho FallsDailey, Hilda .... . . . . . Palouse, WashingtonDaniels, Delmar . ...... . . . . . . . ... PocatelloDanielson, Fritz . . . .... St. MariesOau, Anna . . ....... . ....... . ... . LewistonDavis, Edward . .. .. .. .. .. .. . ... . AberdeenDiethelm, Florence ................ MoscowDotson, Charles . .. .. .... . .. New PlymouthDunn, Lewis ... , ............. Logan, UtahEdwards, Milton ... San Francisco, CaliforniaEllis, Ivan ....... , . .. Spokane, WashingtonEvans, Arthur . .. .. . Trail, British ColumbiaEvans, Darhl , ...... . ... . ...... . ... MaladEvans, Sue. . .. . .. . Ogden, UtahFrazier, Ellen ... .. . . .. .. . .. ... . .. MoscowFrederic, Helen ............. Coeur d'AleneFreece, Herbert . . ... . . Yakima, WashingtonCilgan, Joseph . . . ... . . ... . . . . . ..... . BoiseCinder, Marian .... . .. Spokane, WashingtonGoodell, Maxine . . ... Sacramento, CaliforniaGoodsell, Orval. ...... . ..... .. .... WestonCordon, Felix .... .. . ... Lindsay, CaliforniaGreene, Mary Louise .... . ... . .. . ... . EagleHadley, Lita .................... . . RupertHansen, Hallie ... . .. .. .. .. .. .. ..... . BoiseHanson, Ethel. .................. PocatelloHawk, William ... . ... Spokane, WashingtonHobbs, Morgan ..... . Millwood, WashingtonHoidal, Clarence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... TroyHolmes, Donald. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. .. PeckHopwood, Fanny ....... . . Whitehouse, OhioHultman, Anders ... .. Veradale, WashingtonHumphrey, Elmer . .. MoscowJones, Mar·garet . . .. . MoscowKantola, Mildred. . . ... . .. . .... ArlingKelly, Richard . . . . ............. TroyKetchen, Aleck ... . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . ... BoiseKietzman, John ...... , ... , Topeka, KansasKinghorn, Maurine .. . .. .. .. . ... Sugar CityKleiner, William ....... ............ MoscowKlingler, Marion ... . .. .. . .. . ... . ... HaileyKunkel, Glenn ......... , .... . . AmsterdamLangford, Bennett . . ......... Coeur d'AleneLeistner, Lillie . ... .. . . Palouse, WashingtonLinton, Thomas. ... . .. ..... . . Priest RiverLundquist, Elmer.. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. MoscowLyons, Daniel. . . . . . . . . . . . .... SouthwickLyons, Raymond. . . .. . SouthwickMcCallum, Herbert . . Trail, British ColumbiaMcComb, Ruth .. . ...... .. . .. ... . .. . TroyMcCormick, Henry . . . . . Rosslyn, VirginiaMcManamin, Mary . . .... .. . . Coeur d'AleneMartin, Lowell .. ......... ....... NezperceMelzian, Aldon .. .. .. . .. . Orange, CaliforniaMiettunen, Allan , .. ,, ............. MullanMiller, Crace... .. . MoscowNugent, Bunch ......... Missoula, MontanaO'Hara, Dorothy ................. MoscowOrcutt, Ruth.. . . . . MoscowOrlandini, Bruno... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·P·oKcealtleolggOviatt, Clifford .. . . .II 0Peach, Darleen ... . . ....... .. Priest RiverPfost, Florence . . ................ . RexburgPierron, Elva .. . ... .. . .. .. . ... . . .. MackayPurcell, Etta .................... . . WeiserRussell, Maurice .... . ... . ... . .. Twin FallsRussell, Warren . . .. . Spokane, WashingtonSassani, Abul . . . ... . .... Tabriz, PersiaSawyer, Frank.. . . MaladSchleuter, Mary .. ............. MoscowSchreiber, Julius .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . MoscowSchroeder, Pansy. . MoscowSchubert, Gerald .. .. .. FruitlandSmith, Raleigh .. .. ... . . LelandTanner, Mildred... ..... . . ... . . MoscowThompson, Edward . . .. .. . ... . ... . PotlatchThoreen, George .. .. . Alexandria, MinnesotaThurston, Theodore ... ..... Foxboro, Mass.Tierney, John . . . ... Uniontown, WashingtonTumelson, Floyd . . . . . . . . ... PeckTuttle, Mary . ... , . , ............. . MoscowUnderdahl, Ruth . .Valentine, Bernard.. .Mcscow. . RupertWade, Ralph . . .. . .. . LewistonWalters, Willard ........... . ... .. PocatelloWashburn, Nora ................ . . MoscowWesterlund, Helmer. . . . . . Coeur d'AleneWilliams, Mary . . .......... . ... ... MoscowWillman, Crace ... . .. . Fairfi~ld, WashingtonWood, Genevieve ..... Little Rock, ArkansasSOPHOMORESAdams, Robert....... . . . . . .. ... . MoscowAfshar, Haji.. .. .. .. . . . Rizayeh, PersiaAnderson, Elva . . . . . ... Coeur d'AleneAnderson, Edna ... .. . . ... .. Coeur d'AleneAnderson, Ernest. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . NampaAnderson, Mildred .. .. .. .. .. .. . ... MoscowA nell, Artbur. , . , .. , .......... . . . . MoscowAngell, Herbert .. . . .. .. .. .... Clinton, IowaAsher, Allen . . . ................. SandpointBaldeck, Eugene . . .. . ...• . . , . LewistonBateman, Winifred . .... .. .. .. . .... MoscowBennett, Martha ................ . MosrowBenson, Benny . ...... . ... . . . . .. St. MariesBickford, Richard . .... . .. Cambridge, Mas.•.Bissell, Alma . .......... . .. ...... . GoodingB!attner, Orrin . . . . . ... . ....... WeiserBohman, Alice . . . . . . TroyBoomer, Evelyn ... . .. . ........... PayetteBoyatt, Charles ...... .. .. .. .. .... PocatelloBudge, Hamer ... . ............ . ... . . BoiseBurch, Delbert. . . .. ..... . Priest RiverBurke, Richard.. . .. New Haven, Conn.Carlson, Lillian . . . ... . ... . ..... . . PocatelloChapman, Laura ..... . ... .. .. .... JuliaettaConnolly, William . . ...... . .... . .. HarrisonCounter, Ruth . ... . ... . . Brighton, ColoradoCourtney, Arthur .......... .. . .... KelloggCrisman, Gerald ... .. .. . ... . .... . ... BoiseCromwell, John .............. . . .. GoodingCummock, Jack ...... .. .. .. . ... . .... Boi•eCurrie, Frances . ..... . Spokane, WashingtonDau!;herty, Tom . ... . ........... . ReubensDavis, Ollie ..................... . RexburgDickerson, Charles . .. .. . ... .. . St. AnthonyDouglas, John . . ... Gilby, North DakotaDunn, Alfred. . . .. , ... Twin FallsFleming, June .. .. .. .. .Flint, Weldon . . . . ..... .. ... .... . . Boiee. .. . CottonwoodGabby, Elizabeth. . . . . . . . . . MoscowGail, Harold . . . . . . MoscowGalloway, William . . . . .......... .. . BoiseGibler, Berta. . . . . .. .. .. .. . . . .. . KamiahGoenne, Frederick ....... . Davenport, IowaGray, Jack.. ... . .. . . Twin FallsELECTRc SERVICEElectricity now performs a great number of tasks In thehome, on the farm, and in the factory.By providing ample electric service at all times- at rateswh ich have decreased steadily since 1913- this company isendeavoring to do its share in the upbuilding of the InlandEmpire.THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY

Rabel, Lee ........... .. ..... .. .. LewistonHall, Albert ..... . . ..• . ........... MoscowHall, Rose . .. ..... .. ..... .. .. . ... MoscowHamm, Harley .... .. .. . .. Lake View, IowaHanford, Roy . . .. . . •.. . ..... . .. .. ... BoiseHatfield, Betty .... .. . ......... . . . MoscowHeger, John ...................... MoscowHensley, Clyde .... . . • , . .... .. . . , .. OrofinoHeshmati, Ali. ..... ...•.. . .. Tabriz, PersiaHimes, Mildred ... . .. ........ .. . Post FallsHintze, Vaughn ........ . ......... MackayHopwood, Henery ...... . ..... Kunkle, OhioHoward, Ward .......... . ......... Ke!loggHuggins, Harley ................ CraigmontHughey, Royal. ... . .. . .... .. ...... NampaHult, Wallace ... .. . .• . .. . .. . .. .... BurleyHumphrey, Mary .... •.. .......... MoscowHunter, William ............. CoE-ur d'Alenelngebritsen, Milford ... . ........... MoscowJeppesen, Tillie ..... .Johnson, Lucia .. . ... .Johnson, Russell ..... .Jones, Evelyn ... . ... .Jones, Marion ...... .. Darlington.... Council. ..... Moscow. ...... Moscow...... AberdeenKennell, Wilfrid .. .. .. .. . ...... . . LewistonKerr, John .......... Hoquiam, WashingtonKhalapur, Assad ........... Teheran, PersiaKienholz, Helen .. . ............... MoscowKingsbury, Joe.. . . . . .. . ... MaladLaird, Ray .......... ....... ... CraigmontLambert, Robert ..... . .. . ........ . LeadoreLauder, Alma . . . . . .•.....•...... MoscowI.~axton, Aura. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... RupertLewis, Erma ........... . .. . . ...... BurleyLuke, Harvard .. . . . . ..... . .. ..... MoscowLundquist, Mildred . ..... .. ....... MoscowLuther, Carter .. . . .. .. . . .. . .. .... GoodingMcAllister, Nona .. . . ............ KendrickMcCarthy, Irvin . ........ ... . .... CaldwellMcDowell, Jay ...... Rockford, WashingtonMcGrath, Lodia ... . .............. MoscowMacVean, Marjorie . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . MoscowMagana, Fidel. .... .. ....... San Juan, P.I.Manning, Joseph ................... BurleyMarsh, Helen ....... . ............ KooskiaMarshall, Marvin .... Bonne Terre, MissouriMartinsen, Earl ................ St. MariesMartinson, Vernon ....... .. ..... St. MariesMatthew•, Margaret . ..... •.......... BoiseMiller, Clyde ............. •...... PlummerMiller, Edith ......... .. .......... MoscowMills, Edith ..... .. .. . .... ..... . .. MoscowMitchell, Woodrow .......... .. ... NezperceMoore, Lynn ......... .... .. . .. .. LewistonMortimer, Preston..... . RexburgNelson, Lewis ........ .... . ..... .. EmmettNewton, Francis .. .... . . ..... .... . MoscowNilson, Oscar ........ ..•...... .... MoscowNorthup, Eugene . .. ........ . ... . LewistonNurmi, Edwin ................. . .. EnavilleOgle, Elvin . ....... . .. .. .. . . . .... MoscowOlsen, Earl ....................... MoscowOlson, Evt>rett . .. . ....... ... Coeur d'AleneOlson, Norman ................... MoscowPark, Morey ... . .. Boothwyn, PennsylvaniaParker, Don... . . ... . ....... HomedalePetersen, Don . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. .. . .. PaulPhillips, Ella mae........ . ...... LewistonPuokett, Ruth . . . .. . BoiseRicks, John.... . . .......... KimberlyRoberts, Earl. . Salt Lake City, UtahRoberts, Kenneth ................ BellevueRoberts, Neva . .... .. . Salt Lake City, UtahRobinson, Violet .. . ............... MoscowRussell, Lois ............... . .. . .. HarrisonRydbolm, Bernice.. . . MoscowSamson, Ralph ..... . ... .. . Mountain HomeSawyer, Perle .. .................. Mo~cowSchlegel, Henry ........... Portland, OregonSchofield, Ira . ... . .. .. . ..... .. .. .. . RupertSchroeder, Wilbur . . . . . . . . . . MoscowSchubert, Kenneth . .............. FruitlandSelby, Paul. ..... ......... . ..... . .. BurleyShepherd, Margaret ... ............ MoscowSmith, Rosella ...... ........ .... St. MariesSneath, Clifford . ... ............... LapwaiSpencer, Hannah ............ . . ... MoscowStanger, George ............. . ..... BurleyStanley, Irv;n ...... . .. . .. . ...... . MoscowSteiniger, Herbert ..... .. .. .. . . .... MoscowSteiniger, Erich ................... MoscowStevens, Mildred . .................. DearyStevens, Sprague .................... BoiseStone, Vivian .. ...... . . .. ... . . ... MoscowSwendig, John . ... .... . . . . . . . . . St. MariesTaylor, Gerwin ................... MoscowTeeter, Raymond ............. ... MeridianTierney, Richard ... Uniontown, WashingtonTovey, Devere . . .... . .. .. . . .. . ..... MaladTrevey, James ... . ............. . .. Payt>tteTulley, Maurice.. . ...... .... WorleyWaisner, Glenn ....... .. Sheridan, WyomingWeinhold, Karl ...... Milwaukee, WisconsinWeyerman, George ....... . . ... . . St. MariesWheeler, Joe .. .... Baldwin Park, CalilorniaWil!iams, Elton . . . . ............. .. MoscowWilson, Herman ............... . .. MoscowWines, Jeanette ..................... BoiseWise, Paul ... . .. . .. .. ... Covina, CaliforniaWoolley, Samuel ...... .... ... Vernal, UtahWoolston, James . . ..... . ...... . Lehi, UtahYager, William .. . .. .. . .. .. .. Dayton. OhioFRESHMENAlexander, Ward. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. MoscowAller., Ida . .. . .............. ..... . MoscowAnderson, Henry ......... . ..... .. MoscowArthur, Marcus ... . .. . . .. .. . . ... . . KamiahAusich, Mike ..................... MackayBaker, Wallace .......... . ..... ..... BoiseBaldwin, Kenneth .. .... . Norfolk, NebraskaBateman, Merle ................. . MoscowBE-ck, Everett ............... Dayton, OhioBerg, John .................. . .. . .. OsburnBerquist, Ray . .. . .. . .. .... . ... . . . MoscowBevis, Ruth .... . . .. . .. .. ....... . . MoscowBezold, Arthur ........ Yakima, WashingtonBlattner. Jack . . .. .. . .. . . ..... .... .. KunaBoies, William . . . .. . . .. .. . . ..... SandpointBowler, Aldrich .................. GoodingBrown, Clarence ................ HomedaleBue, Helen ..... . .. .. . .... .. ...... MoscowBundy, Wilson .......... . .. .. . ... CuldesacBurns, John .... . . . New Haven, ConnecticutCardon, Royal ..... .. . . .. .......... InkomCarls, Erwin ... ... . . ... Pomona, CaliforniaCarlson, Mary ................... KendrickChambers, Robert . . .............. ReubensChristman, Ruth ............... MontpelierClements, Robert ........ Conway, ArkansasCollett, Thomas ........... Mountain Hom~Consalus, Marjorie .......... . .... PlummerCoon, Beckford .. . .... . ..... . .. . .. PayetteCostar, Garrison .... Canoga Park, CaliforniaCressler, Arthur ....... Dayton, WashingtonDailey, Anna ......... Palouse, WashingtonDa.oenbrook, Edmund . . .... Leigh, NebraskaDavis, Fred . ... ........ . . .. ..... FruitlandDeCourcey, James ... .. . .. . ...... CuldesacDeLane, Clarence .......... , .. . .. WardnerDePaolo, Michael. .. Deer Park, WashingtonDierken, Richard ..... Milwaukee, WisconsinDimock, Donald .. . . .... National City, Cal.Elliott, Mildred . . ..... Spokane, WashingtonEssick. Sarah ... ..... .. . .. . .. .... HarrisonEubanks, Wayne ................ BowmontEwasen, Millicent ..... .. . .. .. .... . MoscowFelton, Thomas ..... . .. .. . .. . .. . . LewistonFleiger. Earl ....... . ........... . . MoscowGabby, Stella ... .. .. . .. .......... MoscowGallagher, Jack ..................... BoiseGardner, Vos ......... . .. ....... .. MoscowGarrison, Charles ... .. . . .... Nyssa, OregonG illette,_Leslie ... ........... .. . .. LewistonGould, virgil. ....................... BuhlGraham, Kathryn ... .. .... •. ... ..... PeckGraves, Henry ................... GoodingGreene, Olen .. . .. ................ MoscowGreif, Irvin .. . .. . ..... . ........ . . MoscowUniversity PharmacyD IAL 2336DRUGS-SUNDRI ESAerie Palm G ardenFOUNTAIN SERVICEMOSCOWThe Dieter Bookbinding Co.TwENTY-Tumo STREET ATLAWRENCE ANO BROADWAYDENVER, COLORADOL ibraryMagazineSchool TextandA rt BindingsStudentPublications andManuscripts Boundin PennanentBindingsSuJ.Rer 9Wegener & Co.Fl RSTINC.ATI ONAI. 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Grove, Emery ...... Deer Park, WashingtonGuthrie, William. . ....... EmmettHan•en, Clcora.. ........ ShelleyHanaen, Lorin.. .. Firthflarland, Raymond ......... .. . .. .... TroyHartley, Howard .. . .. ............. PayetteHays, Monroe. ..... . . . . FilerHerndon, Emory ...... . ......... KimberlyHerres, Eleanor . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . OrofinoHerrmann, Maynard. .... . ...... MoscowHigh, Dorotha. . . . . . . . . . . . . Vale, OregonHill, Homer . . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. ...... MoscowHoffman, Dwight ................ .. LelandHogaboam, Gilbert .. ......... .... CulrlesacHollingsworth, Melvin . . ..... ... . St. MariesHollingsworth, Ervin .. . .. Terre Haute, Ind.Horney, Marcus . ................. M oseowHudson, Glenn ... .. .. . .. . .. .. .... GoodingHull, Franklin ......... Anaconda, MontanaHunt, Clare ...... . . .. . .. .. . .. .. . . EmmettHunter, James .................. SandpointInnis, James ................ Coeur d'AleneJackson, Bertha ... .. .......... GrangevilleJensen, Robert .. .. . . .... MoscowJohnson, Norman. . ... . .. MoscowJoice, Charles ........... . ..... . MoscowJoice, Robert .. . . . .. .. .. .. ..... .. . MoscowJones, Ira ............ , ... , New PlymouthJourney, Don . . . . . . . . . American FallsJoy, Mendel ...................... MullanKelly, Sherman .... . ........... Twin FallsKiley, Eugene .... . New Haven, ConnecticutKlaas, flerschel . . .. .................. FilerKolb, Bernhard .. .. . .. . Congers, New YorkKle, Earnest ............ . ... .. . CuldesacKurdy, Tony... . ............... WinonaLawyer, Archie . . . .. . ............. MoscowLawyer, Margaret . ........ . ... ... MoscowLeFavour, Charles .. . .............. NampaLeGore. Jack .............. . Coeur d'AleneLindgren, John. ... . ..... .. ...... TroyLinehan, Raphael. .... .. . .. .. ... . . GeneseeLouis, Geor~te ............... Coeur d'AleneLundquist, Melvin. . . . . . . MoscowLyon, Alice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MoscowMcBride, James.... . ....... VictorMcConnel, Loraine ............. . . .. . BoiseMcDowell, Rex . . .... Rorkford, WashingtonMagee, Melvine ..... Carlyl

AM 0 N G T~f'fiNfRT-HINGS 0+ L I f f ..Teeming with school spirit and tradition ...pictures so perfect they seem alive ... set inunusual artistic arrangements of borders, typeand theme. Old friends, good times ... a libraryof memories in fine book form . .. that is whatWestern offers every yearbook staff ... perfectWE s T E R Nf NG RAVING &- COLORTYPf CO.;;Jfu__SfATTLf fNGRAVING CO.engravings of course ... and what is even moreimportant ... the extremely helpful advice andsuggestions of college people ... who have publishedannuals themselves ... who know inadvance what the very newest ideas and designswill be. Why not have this wonderful servicefor your annual each year ... many schoolleaders insist on Western engravings ... availablefor over twenty-five years.

)f.otoulf./,ul ... entitled to registry ... the kind ofan Annual worthy of the students of the Universityof Idaho and costing no more than the ''Inongrel '' . . .

AAcuff, Alice.... . . . .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. 82Acuff, Joe ........................ 82, 273Adamson, lsa .. .. .. . . .. . .. .. .. 42, 270,315Adkins, Cyril ..................... 92, 294Ahlquist, Charlotte .. . .. . ... . .. . .. . 82, 268Airola, Ellis ................... 82, 250, 294Aitken, Lynn . . . . . . . 92Albee, Les!ie .... . .. . ......... 210, 241, 326Albohn, Phillip .. .. . .. ..... .. .. .. . . 82, 294Aldecoa, Mau rina .. ........... 62, 202, 290Alden, Andrew .. . . ... .•..... . ... . . 62, 285Aldridge, Hollice .. ................ 62, 272Alltine, David ..................... 62, 284Almqu ist, Alma ................... 82, 290Ames, William . .. .41, 42, 161. 164, 166, 211,278,300Ames, Robert ................. 62, 254, 272Amos, Melton ........ .. .•......... . . 316Amstutz, Coaina ..... . ............ 62, 270Anderson, Albert .. ................ 82. 289Anderson, Clarence ... . .. ... . . .. .. . 62, 289Anderson, Gus .. . ....... . .. . .. 42, 316, 318Anderson, James . ...... .. . .. . ... . .. . . 294Anderson, Jefferson . ........... 92, 138, 274Anderson, Mary ... . . .. .. .. . .. . 62, 268, 315Anderson, Otto ................... 232, 244Anderson, Paul Albert.82, 14.0, 143, 282, 311Anderson, Luther ............. 210, 241, 326Anderson, Torney .................... 303Andrews, LeRoy.. . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . 62A ram, John. .... . ............ 62, 281, 314A ram, Rosamond ...... . .. 42, 290, 296, 315Archbold, Jane ......... . .. . ....... 62, 266Armour, James .................. . 164, 211Arms, Shull . ....... .. ............. 82, 274Arms, Vivian ........... ... .. . .... . 42, 290Arms, William .................... 92, 274Armstrong, Dorothy .. . .. .... .. .. .. 82, 290Armstrong, William . . .......... 92, 285, 312Armstrong, Keith .... ... . ... . .. .... 42, 283Arndt, Chester. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62Arnett, Howard . . . . .... . .. .. 62, 232, 285Arnold, Charles ................... 42, 289Arrington, Woodrow . .. . . .. ........ 62, 294Arthurs, Aubrey .............. .. ... 42, 2R4Ashcraft, Jacob . ................... 42, 288Atwood, Edwin . . .................. 62, 289Atkeson, F. W .. .. . .... .. .. .... . . .. .. 174August, Louis ... .............. 82, 254, 280Aukett, Daniel. ......... .. . .. . ... 232, 233Austin, Robert ............ 42, 146, 274, 304Axelsen, Milo . . .. .. . . ... . .. . .. 42, 277, 316Axtell; Mary ... .. 40, 42, 169, 267, 296, 301,309,310,328Axtell, Richard. . . . ....... .. . 82, 273Ayre, Joe .. .... . ..... . ......... . .. 92, 285Azcuenaga, Ethylrae ............. . . 82, 290BBabcock, Miriam .................. 62, 264Bachand, Emile .. .. ..... . ......... 92, 289Bacheller, Allan ................ . .. 42, 281Bair, J.illian. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . 32Baken, Frances . . . .......•...... .. . 42, 296Baken, Harriet ......... . .. . ... 42, 296, 306Baker, Bertram .. . ......... . .. 92, 277, 294Baker, Burnell.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62Baker, Jane ... . ................... 92, 266Baker, Robert ... . . .. . ...... . .. . ... 92, 273Baker, William .................... 92, 278Baldridge, Frederick . . .. . .. .. . . 42, 232, 274Ball, Harold .................. 92, 249, 292Barbee, Jack .... .. . .. .... 62, 214, 256, 281Barker, Roy . . ................ 4.3, 248, 279Barnard, Berenice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 163Barnes, Gilbert .................... 82, 285Barnum, FrankL ...... . . ...... . . . 180, 317Baumgartner, Victor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43Baumgartner, Walter ..... . ...... .. 82, 278Baxter, Boyd .... . .. .............. 82, 278Beamer, Mary ..... . ......... . .... Ga, 264Beardmore, Curtiss .. .............. 82, 277Beatty, Thad ................. . .. 214, 224Beck, Glenn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82Beck, Melvin ................. 82, 288, 292Beck, Seymour . .. . .. . ............. 82, 292Becker, Joe . ...................... 92, 281Beeman, Addison .. . .. ............. 92, 274Bell, Alice ... . . ............... 63, 163,306Bell, Charlotte ......... . .. . .. . .. .. 63, 269Bellamy, Rodney ......•....... 92, 273, 312Belnap, Elmer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 305Bender, Philip . . . .................. 92, 294Bennett, Evelyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63Bennett, Jewel. .. ................. 92, 296Bennett, Robert .... . . ...... . . 272, 284, 312Benson, Rudolph .................. 43, 256Berg, Allred ........ . 63. 210, 214, 219, 232,233, 248, 276, 326Berg, Paul. . . 63, 210, 214, 218, 256, 276, 326Bergen, Harold . . ...... ............ 63, 282Rerreman, Beulah ................. 43, 290Berth man, Emilie ....... . . ... . ..... 92, 290Bevington, Frank .. 33, •. 9, 82, 139, 142, 255,280, 312Bevis, Vincent ............. . . .43, 182, 289Bishop, RuS£ell . . .. . .. .. .. . ..... ..... 92Bjornstad, Catherine . . . ..•......... 92, 268Black, James. ........ 92Black, John.. ........ .. 316Blackaby, Helen........ . .. . 82, 290Blackman, John........ . ... . ... 92, 294Blackwell, Arlene . ............. 92, 202, 290Blair, Albert .. ... 82, 145, 163, 166,211,277Blackmore, Edna. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92Blanchard, Fred .................. 154, 308Bodily, Howard .. . ...... . ......... 63, 288Bohlen, John . . . . .. . ..... ....... . .. 92, 283Bolton, Arthur . . .. . ........ ..... . . 43, 174Booher, Harry ........... .. . .. .. . . 82, 285Boomer, Lois.. . . . . .. . .. . . 268Booth, Betty ............ . .. ... 82, 265, 313Bopp, Earl. ...... . 61, 63, 139,274,300,308Born, Howard ...... . ........... . .. 82, 277Bottinelli, Milam ..... ..... .... .. .. 82, 279Bow, Wilson . .. .... . ..... . .... 63, 272,283Bowdish, Lynn .... . .. . .............. 284Bowler, Holden .... .. .... . .. .. . . ..... 182Bowler, Bruce ... .. . ... . .. 63, 141, 143, 274Bowman, Eugene ....... .. . ....... . 63, 282Boyce, Richard ..... . ..... ... ...... 63, 289Boyd, Evelyn . . ...... . ...... .... . 265, 296Boyd, Harold . .. ..... 63, 140, 143, 144, 166,275, 300, 311Bozarth, Hannah ............ . ..... 63, 266Braham, Wilbur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82Brailsford, Robert ................. 92, 275Brailsford, William ... ............. 63, 275Breckenridge, Josephine .. . ..... . ... 63, 265Breen. James . ..................... 43, 279Brende, Anna ........ 92, 202, 204, 205, 290Brewer, Robert ........ . ........... 92, 273Brigham, Morton ................. 244, 254Broadbent, Edwyna ... ........ .... .. . 263Brodrecht, Margaret. . .. . ... .. ... 82, 264Bromet, John ..... .. . .. .. . . . ...... 92, 284Brosnan, John ............ 92, 138, 140, 275Brown, Charles .. . . . ..... .... .. .. .. 82, 292Brown, Donald . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43Brown, Dorothy .... .. . ...•........ 92, 263Brown, Edith .. .. ..... . ..... ..... . 82, 263Brown, Eva Jane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43Brown, Helen ... .... . .. . ........ . . 82, 267Brown, Lester ... .............. 63, 272, 281Brown, Mary Ellen ... 82, 143, 262, 265, 313Brown, Stewart .. . ........... . 64, 277,303Brown, Willis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43Brubaker, Jerome ... . . . .. .. . ....... 82, 273Brubaker, Raymond . ... • .. . . .. 92, 244, 273Brunzell, George . ...... . ... . .. . .. . .. . 145Buchanan, Francis ...... .. .. . .. . . .. 92, 274Bue, Neal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92Buell, Carl ................... 82, 316, 329Bullock, Earl. ................ 92, 279, 312Burdick, Robert .. . . . . .. ... . . .. 43, 283, 3HBurkhalter, Iris . . . ....... , . .. . .. .. . . . 82Burnett, Donald .............. 92, 184, 285Burnett, Lois .. ... . . .. .... .. .... . .43, 296Burns, Marian ..... . ........ .... . . 43, 290Burr, Stewart . .. . .. . .. ..... . .. .. . . 92, 294Burstedt, Frank ........ .. . . .... ..... 278Bush, Mary Louise ......... .. .... . 43, 263Burnett, Donald . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 254Byington, Darrell . . . ... •.... . . .. .. . 92, 280Byrne, Maurice . ................ .. 82, 294COMPLETE OUTFITTERSto University of Idaho Men and WomenOSCOW(DAHO"EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE,.

cCa~le, Howard . . . . . . . . 43Ca1rns, Nelton.. . .. . ..... 43, 182, 279Callaha n, M ichacl ..... .. . . .. ... . . 256, 327Calland, Leo B ..... . ......... 210, 214, 312Callender, Robert ... . . .. .. ......... 82, 279Calnon, Wilbur. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92Campbell, Adam .. .. . ..... 92, 145,279,312Camp bell, Carol. . . 60, 64, 172, 196, 200, 267Campbell, Duard . .. ....... . .. .. .. 175, 176Campbell, Fred . . . .. . ... . . . . . . 92, 283, 310Campbell, Howard . . .. .. . . ....... .. 93, 289Campbell, Robert ......... 93, 164, 166,211Ca n non, Leland ..... .. .. .. ........ 44, 275Cannon Willa .. .. ... . ............. 83, 266Caporaso, Alessio .. ... . .. .. .. . .. .. . 93, 294Carlsen , Earl,., ............ . ... . . . 64, 292Carlson, Charles . . ........ 64, 278, 303, 327Carlson , Maurietta .... .. . ..... ... . 93, 266Carlson, Ruth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93Carnahan , Caroly n . .. ..... 82, 202, 203, 290Carnes, Donald . ... . ... . . .44, 278, 304, 329Carpenter, John.. . . .. .. . . 83, 273Carr, Dorothy.. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . 64, 290Carson, Mildred . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. 83, 296Caruso, J ack.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 93, 279Chaffee, E lmer .... .. .. . .. .. ... 93, 139, 273Chaffins, Clyde ............... . .. . . 64, 273Chamberlain, Dorothy. . . . . . . . 44, 200, 290Chandler, Newell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83Chapman , Artell . . . .. . 44, 288Chapman , Dorothy . .......... , . . . . . . 44Chapman, Howard .. .. .. . ... . . 83, 288, 312Chatfield, Fayette . . .. .. .. ...... . .. 93, 289Chatterton, William . ..... .. .. ..... 83, 273Cheney, Augustus ... ...... . ... . ... 93, 283Chenoweth, Rachael . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93Cherrington, W illiam .. . 83, 166, 276, 312Chestnu t, Blanche. . . . . . ...... . 44, 265Chestnut, T homas .. . ... .. .. ... . ... 44, 276Chrisman, Edward R. . . . ... . ... . .. 178, 317C hurch , Dr. F. C .. . .......... . ..... . . 166Clark, Edmund .. ... . ... . ......... 44, 294Clark, Isatel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 163Clarke, S. C . . .. ...... . ............ . . 303Clarke, Worth. . . . . . . . 64, 183, 276Claus, Carl. ............ , . , . . .. , , . , . . 167Claycomb, Ralph . . . .. . .. .. . . .. .. . . 93, 275Claypool, Floyd . . .. . . .. . .... .. .. . . 83, 289Clayton, Austin .. 44, 146, 256, 289, 304, 327Clemens, John . . . ...... . .. . . 93, 283Clemons, Dale . ... ... .. . .. ... ... .. 64, 277Clough, Jea n . .. .. . ....... 64, 163, 202, 266Clouser, John ..... .. . .. . .. . . ...... 93, 274Coats, Helen ... .................. . 93, 290Cobbett, LaVerne..... . . 93Coiner, Gladys .. ...... . .. . .. . ... . . 83, 266Collins, C harles ............... 93, 138, 274Combs, Clifton.. . . .... . . 83, 284Condie, J. W.. .. .... . . . . 23Congd on, Mary. . . . . . . ....... . . 93, 265Congdon, Nathaniel.. . . .. .. .. . 44, 278Conklin , Gene . ... .. . . ... 93, 14 1, 274Conquest, Jay.. . . . . . 83, 292Conway, Julia... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44Conwell, Willard ...... . .. . . ... . ... 64, 284Cook, Howard .. . .. .. . . ... . ... 64, 276, 829Cook, Ruth .... .. 44, 138, 142, 197,262,283Cooper, John. . . .. .. . ... . .. .. .. .. .. . . 93Coppedge, Willia m Harold . . .... 64, 183,254Cordon, Douglas .. . .. . 33, 44, 210,214,215,250, 287. 294, 300, 326Coughlan, Glenn .... . .. . . .... . .... 83, 279Courtney, Richard .. . ,,, ..... ,, .. , . .. 146Crawford, Charles .. .... . . . . . ...... 44, 292Crawford, Ivan C . . . , ........ . . , . , . . . 27Crawford, Ivan ........ . ........ . .. 93, 275Crawford, James . ... .. 83, 138, 142, 144, 311Creaser, Helen. . ... . ... .. 64, 290Cresto, Charles. . . . . . . . .. .. 245Creswell, Myrna. .... ...... . ... 93, 268Critchell, Ray .......... . ... . .. .. .. 77, 280Crites, Judith .... . . ........... . ... 64, 264Crombie, Richard. . . . . . . . . . 44, 276, 314Cross, Evelyn ... . .. .......... . .. . . 44, 290Crowe, John ... . .. 80, 83, 183, 184,277,317Crowley, Charles. . . . . . ......... . . 64, 276Crowley, Delsa..... . . . . . . 93Croy, Wyman ......... ....... . .. .... 178Culp, Perry .. 64, 138, 140, 142.274,300,311Cummings, Carleton .... . ... . ... . .... 162Curtis, Ann, . , , .. , . . ... .. .. . ..... 93, 267Cusano, John... . 45, 140, 143, 144, 164,211, 281, 311Czehatowski, Adam. . .... . .. 83, 257, 294DDahl, Arthur.... .. ..Dahl, Elizabeth . . . . . .. . ...... . 64, 276. . 83, 202, 269Dahl, Zelva. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 93, 296Dahlke, Gustav ................... 64, 294Dailey, James.. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. 244Dalberg, Virgil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45Daly, Elizabeth . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . . 65, 268Daly, John . .. .... . ....... . 81, 83, 276, 329Darby, Vos . . ... . .. .. .. .. . ... . ... . 93, 278Daughs, Herman. . . . . . ... . ... . ... 83, 283Davenport, Chesly. ..... .... . ..... . . . 45David, Franklin ...... ,, .. 83, 138,275,329David, William.... .. . . . .65, 277Davidson, J une . .... ...... , ,. , . .. , . 45, 290Davies, Lois.. . ... . . . . . . 83, 264, 313Davis, Brennan .. .. . ...... . 60, 65, 144, 294Davis, Clare.. .. ... . .. .. . ........... 45Davis, David . . ................ .. . 45, 280Davis, Julie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 93, 266Davis, Dean. . . . . . . . . . . ........ . . 65, 283Davis, Abigail. . . .............. . ... 45, 265Davis, Oliver .. . ... .. 45, 147, 210, 214, 223,274, 326Davison, Elmer.... .. .. . ..Day, Alfred . . . .. ............. .... 314. .. . 65, 294Day, Jerome J..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23Dayley, Kendall .. ........ .. .. 93, 249,292Dayton, Wendell . . ... . ... 214, 222Deal, Wilder .... . ........ . .. .. 45, 178,277Del ana, Marion. .DeMars, Harold... ... , . .. , . , 93, 265. . . ... 93, 285Denton, Lou is. . ....... 83, 254, 273Den ton , Robert . . . . .. . ... . .... . . .. 83, 273Devereaux, I one. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . 65Devlin, Clarence . .. . ......... . .. ... 93, 244DeWinter, Marie . .. ...... . ....... . 45, 296Dewey, Harry . . .. . . .. .. .. . ... .. . . 232, 235Diethelm, Walter ............ . ... . . 83, 282de Miceli, Leonard . .............. . . 45, 316Dobbs, Evert.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83Dole, Dorothy .. .. . ....... . ... 83, 266, 313Dollard, Ellen . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .... 93, 266Donaldson, Mae Belle .. . . 33, 37, 40, 45, 162,189, 269, 301, 306Dotson, Dorothy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93Doucette, C harles . . . . .. .. 65, 282Doyle, James . . . . . . . . . . 65, 285Draper, Winthrop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93Dresser, Marion . . ... .. .. .. .. . . 65, 270, 308Druding, Marjorie . ....... 65, 143, 196, 262,D uBois, Dona ld.D unbar, AllenD unn, Henry . . . ... .D unn, Jane .. .D un n, Ru th . . .. .D urham, Ora . . . . .D uSault, Frances.264, 310... .... . . 45, 182... . . 83, 278, 312" .... . 175.. 45, 264... . . . 45, 263. . ... .. . .. . 315. . 33, 40, 45, 131. 196,262, 264D uspiva, Victor . . . . . . . .. .. .. . 46, 175, 292Dwight, Harriette ... . ............ .46, 264Ebert, John William . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93Eddington, Dale .. . ...... . 65, 248,249, 292Eddy, John. . . . . . . 46Eddy, Katharyn...... . . . . . . . . . . . . 46Edmonds, Marabcl ...... . .. . ...... 93, 266Edwards, Richard . . . . . 65, 164, 166,211,273Edwards, Harold ... . .......... . ... 46, 283Eggers, Earl. ... .. . .. . 46, 248, 256, 277, 317Eiden, Max ..... . 46, 210,243,244,274, 326Eimers, Dorothy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65Eimers, June ...... . . . .. . ......... 262, 267Eimers, Paul ............. .. .. . 46, 276,316Eldridge, Jay G .. . . ... ... . ....... . ... 24Eldridge, Hugh .... .. 61\, 138, 140, 142, 143,273, 300, 311, 312Ellerson , John.... . . . ... . . 93, 292Ellingson, Harold . . . . 65, 144, 288Elliott, Edward . . . . 251Elliott, Ruth...... .. .. .. . . . . . . .. 46, 290Ellis, Ralph . .................... .. 46, 294Elmore, Ferrell .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. ... . . 65, 273Elwell, Samuel ................. . . . . . 244Emah•sE'r, Jack .... . .. .. .. .. ...... . 65, 274Emery, Doris . . .. ........ .46, 150, 196,315Emmett, Eloise ..... .. .. . ..... . .... 46, 290Enking, Harrod ..... , .. ,., . . .. 46, 277, 308Ensign, Frederick .. .. .. .. . 93, 183. 184, 273Ensign, Lewis ... ........... 81, 83, 184,273Equals, Inez . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 83, 138, 270, 313Erickson, Fern .............. .... .. 93, 296Erickson, Ma urice. . ..... 46, 283Erickson, Ruth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93Esmay, Kenneth. . 93SmartGentlemen'sc54.pparelGJ~or Young V'rCen , andV'rCen '"Who Stay YoungRaiP-hJJDa:vWS PORT AND T R AV'.::L SHOP" The Smart Shop f or Men "F O UN T A I NCandies, Tobaccos, CigarsT HI RD A0 M AI NWhen in Moscow or its vicinity, do not fa il topatronizeTHEFirst Trust and SavingsBankCAPITAL SIOo,ooo.ooLargest Bank in Latah County

Evans, Carl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 307Evans, David L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83Evans, David W ... . . ..... .. . . 65, 214,276Evans, George. . . . . . ....... 93, 284Evans, Ruth ......... 81, 83, 138,200,204,205, 263Evans, Keith ... ..... . .. ..... . 66, 183, 284Ewasen, Olga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46Exum, Glenn .. . . . 66, 164, 165, 166, 211, 279FFaries, Frederick .. . . . ............. 46. 282Farley, Ruth .. . . ...... 81, 83, 200, 264, 332Farmer, Ralph H... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26Farquhar, John .. . . ...... . 66, 170, 294. 309Fattu, John ....... . . . . . . . ... 47, 289Fattu, Mary . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... 93, 290Featherstone, William.. . . . 83, 248, 275Featherstone, Wray. . . .. . ... 47, 285,304Felt, Mark . ...... . .. .. . .. . . .. 66, 272, 273Felten, William.. .. .. ........ .. ...... 47Felton, Robert ... 66, 210, 232, 236, 275, 326Fenton, Grace . ........... . ..... ..... 197Ferguson, Mary . ......... . ... . . . . . !'3, 269Ferney, Ruth . .. . .. .. . 80, S3, 200, 202, 203,268, 313Fick, Jack.... ... . ...... . 47, 144, 284, 314Fickes, Earl.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 254Fickes, Karl. .. . .. .. . . .. ..... . .. .. ... 2f>4Fikkan, Philip .... . 41, 47,214,278,314,319Finch, John W ..... ............ . .. 30, 304Finlayson, Vern..... .. . . . .. 47, 282Fischer, Carl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 252Fisher, Beatrice. ..... . .. . . . 93, 202, 266Fisher, Betty Jean. ... . ....... . . 66, 270Fisher, Fred.... . . . .. . . . . ... . 47, 285Fisher, Harold .. .... . ........ . .. .. 83, 278Fisher, Merle ........ 210, 226, 229, 294, 326Fisher, Robert ................. . .. 47, 284Fitzgerald, Oren A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24Fitzpatrick, Albert. . .... . ...... . .. 66, 271\Flenner, Esther .. . .. .. .. . . .. . . 93, 138, 265Floyd, Lloyd ..... ............. 66, 183, 292Fogle, Gerald ..... . .. . .. .. 66, 18!{, 282,317Ford, Robert.... .. . . . . ..... . .. . . tl6, 280Forkner, Fervid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93Foster, Mary ...... .. ... . . . ..... . .. 83. 263Fowles, Nels.... . .47, 182, 210, 214, 223,278, 326Fox, Richard A .. . ... . .... 210, 214, 226, 238Fraley, Lyle ......... 47, 164,211,249,279Francis, Aileen . . . .. . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . 47, 296Franklin, Jack ........ . ...... . .. . .. . . 166Frazier, Conrad ..... . 66, 140, 144, 182, 272,274, 311Frederic, John ........ .. . .. . .. .. . . 232, 233Fredrickson, Dorothy. .... . . . . . 163Freeman, Eugene . . . . . 144French, Burton L. . . . . . 30French, Permeal J... . . . . 25, 195Frey, Robert.. . . 94, 283Fricke, Edwin.. ..... . . .. . 66, 294Friend, Gail...... ... . .. 94, 265Frisch, Lawrence. . . . . . . . . . . 145Froisness, Hilda . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . 201Frost, Elmer. . . . . . . . 94, 292Fry, Marion .. ............ . ... . ... 47, 290Fry. Wilfred .. . .. . .. . .. .. . 94, 245,275, 294Frye, Jack . . ............... . ... . . . 94, 275Fuller, Paul..... .. . .. . ... . .. 94, 245, 274Fulton, Mary belle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 306Furchner, Thomas . . ....... . ... 83, 166,276Furchner, William. . .83, 276,316GGabbcy, Leila ..... 61, 66, 139, 196, 197,265Gaffne:v, William... . ....... .47, 280,303Gage, Glen. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 66, 254Gagon, George . . . . . . . . . . . 66, 276Galbraith, Marlin. . . . . . ........... 94, 292Gale, Culton. . .. . .. . . . . . 66, 27f>Galligan, Bentley. . . . . . .. 47, 226, 273, 329Galloway, Winifred ... . ... .. . 47, 266Gardner, Genevieve.. .. . . . . .. ... 83, 290Gardner, Robert ................. . . 84, 281Garst, Russell .. . . 47, 210, 214,221, 277, 326Gascoigne, Emily. . . . . . ..... . .. . .. 8~ . 266Gauss, Jo•eph . . . . . . S9, 90, 94, 273Gauss, William. . . . . ... . ... 84, 273Geddes, Barbara . . . . . . . . 84, 163, 270Gehrke, Gertrude. . .... . . 94, 268, 296Gentry, Hazel .... . .. . .. . . 84, 147, 269, 313Geraghty, Cyril. .... . 48, 210, 219, 226, 230,237. 240,326Geraghty, Wallace . . . . 84, 210, 214, 226, 227,275, 326Gibh, Edgar . . . ... . 84, 273Gibb, John . . . . . . . . . . 66, ~73, 314Gibbs, Beatrice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94Gibbs, Cecilia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94Gibbs, George .................... .4.8, 292Gibbs, Raphael. .. ... 48, 138, 142, 180, 182,278, 308, 311Gibson, Frank ............. . .. 84, 256, 274Gibson, Isabel. . . . ............ . .... 66, 269Giese, Alfred .. ...... . .. . .. .. .. . .. . 84, 282Giles, George ......... 67, 183,272, 277, 332Gisler, Henry . . .. . ..... . . . 48, 146, 294, 304Gnaedinger, William . ........ . . 48, 272, 285Good, Margaret ... .. ..... . . .. .. .. 67, 266Goode, Dorothy.. . . . . . . . ... 67, 264Goodwin, Betty ......... . .. .. .. .. . 84. 270Gosling, Kenneth .. . . .......... 84, 284, 312Goss, Winston . ........... 94, 166, 249, 279Graham, Marion. . . . . . . . ..... 84, 202, 264Graue, Erwin....... . .. . 314Graveley, Mrs. J. G. H... ...... . ..... 23Gray, Roy .. .... ......... . . . .. . ... 94, 273Greathous, Cecil. ... . 67, 139, 142, 170, 254,272,277Greco, Verneldo. . . . . . . . . . . . . 214Green, Dorothy. .. . .48, 196, 197,201,290Green, Merrill. . . ... . .. . . ... .. . 67, 275Grenier, Howard . .... 210, 225,226,227,326Griffith, Donald .. ...... . .. 48, 184,285, 314Groom, Jack. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67Grover, Milton . .. . ..... . ..... .. .. . 48, 288Groves, Bruce . . . ....... . ...... 67, 2~8. 284Gunnarson\ John. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48Guy, Douglas .. ... . ........... 94, 147, 274Gwilliam, Franklin .... . ... . . . . 94, 245, 278HHaasch, Donald.. .. . . . 84,273, 329Hafterson, Harold. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67Hagen, Arthur. . . 67, 114, 278, 311Hager, Reuben . .. .. . .. .. . . .. .. . .. . 84, 278Haggardt, Dean ........... . ...... . 94, 282Hahn, John . . . .. .. . .. . .. . .. ....... 84, 273Hale, William A . ............ . 179, 184, 317Hall, Woodrow . . 94, 244,245,275Hall, Stanley .... ................ . . 67, 283Haller, Robert .. .. . .. . .. . . ........ 67, 294Haller, Ruth ............. .. . . . 94, 140,265Hallstrom, \Valein . . ..... . ... .. . . .. 94, 294Hamacher, Mary Elizateth . . ....... 94, 290Hamlet, Leota........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48Hammerand, Vera!............ . .. 304Hammond, George . .. . . .. .. . . ... . .. 94, 273Hammond, William ............ . . . 94, 274Hamp£, Frederick .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . 94, 283Hampton, Wayne . ................. 67, 279Hancock, Wayne . .. . . .. ..... . 67, 141, 281Hanley, Frances .. . .... 29, 48, 138, 142, 143,185, 264, 301, 310Hannah, James. . . ..... . ... . . . 84, 280Hansen, A. C... . ..... . . .. 174Hansen, Rodney . . . . . . . ... 84, 288Hardman, Lou ida . . . . ... 94, 202, 267Hargraves, Eugene. . . . . 281Harmon, Byron.... . . . .. ......... 232Haroldsen, Earl.. . . .......... .. . ..... 48Harper, Wayne ..... . . ... . ........ . 67, 284Harrington, Jeanne.. ... . . .. .. . . 67, 264Harrington, John. . ...... . 94, 289Harris, Lowell .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48Harris, Martell. . . . . . . . . .......... 67, 292Harris, Maude. . . . . . 67Harris, Robert H . ............. 48, 273, 285Harris, Robert W .. .. . . .. . .. . ...... 67, 255Harris, Ross . . . . . ............ . .. .. 68, 276Hartley, Mary ...... , . 68, 163, 196, 197, 267Hauck, Forrest . .. . .............. . . 68, 294Hayden, Jack. . . . . . . 240Hayes, Earl. .. . . .. . . .......... 68, 292, 304Hayes, Lloyd ... .. . ... . .. .. . . . 48, 150, 303Hays, John .. .. ............ . .. . .. . 68, 280Hegsted, Mark . .. . . . .. .. .. 84, 150,277,312Hemmings, Frank .. ..... . ...... .. . 84, 281Henderson, Anna. 84Henkle, Harry L.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 317Henley, Dwight ..... .. . .. . .. .. . . .. 84, 292Hepworth, Mary Lou . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48Herbert, Frances .. .. . .. . .. ..... .. . 94, 270Herbig, Clifford . . .............. .. .. .. 214Hereth, Walter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49Herman. Horton . . ..... . . 210, 226, 228, 326Herman, Robert . . . ... . .. . ..... 68, 282, 327Herndon, Joe .. . . . . .. ....... .. 94, 138, 278Herrick, Robert. . . . . 68, 138, 142, 253, 278,300, 308, 311, 314Hersey, Elaine . ................... 68, 267THEI(ENWORTHYTfr)[EATERSinging and TalkingPictur

Hersey, Ronald . .............. 94, 251, 274Hesby, Marie... ..... . .. .. . .. . ..... . 84Hesse, Howard ................... . .. 214Hester, Charles . . . . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. 94, 275Hiaring, Philip. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84Hickman, C. W .. . . .. .. .. .. . . ... . .... 174Higginson, Elmo . . . . 49, 256.277,327Hill, Charles... . ... . .. . 68, 186, 275Hill, Richard. . . . . . . . . . . . . 68Hill, Roland . . . ..... . 49, 285Hill, Wayne... ... . . . . 84, 249, 257, 279Hill, Wynne..... ... . ....... . ... . . 244Hitchcock, Harriet .. . . ... .. .. .. .. .. 68, 266Hoback, Gail... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49Hobson, Karl. .... . .. .. .. .. ... 49, 170, 305Hodge, Dorothy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84Hodgson, Worth . .. .. .. .. . 49, 174,289,305Hodson, Alma.. . . ..... . . .. . . . . . . .. . 94Hodson, I Ia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68Hoffman, Edward . . . . . .......... . 84, 281Hoffman, Fred . . ... .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . 49, 281Hofmann, Maxine .. . , . , .... , , ..... 68, 296Hofmann, Velma ... . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . 49, 296Hoggan, Drummond .. ..... , . . . . . . . . . 244Hoggan, George .... . 176, 210, 214,224, 326Hogue, Wilbur . . . ... . .. . ... 49, 144, 272, 281Hohnhorst, Frankhn .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . 84, 294Hohnhorst, Dorothy ........... 94, 205, 290Hoisington, Helen. . . . . .. .. . 94, 296Holbrook, John.... ... . .. . .. .. 84Holland, Yale..... .. 68. 288Hollinger, Harvey . . . . . ...... 84, 254Hollingsworth, Max. . . . . . 49, 273Holmes, Lesl ie . ................. . 214, 224Holt, Daryle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94Holt, Dorothy..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 94, 296Holt, John ....... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. 94, 184Honsowetz, Gerald . . . . .. , , .... 94, 284, 312Honsowetz, Russell ... . 80, 84, 210, 214, 217,284, 326Hoover, William.. . ... . .. 94, 273Hoover, Julia. . . . . . . .. . 49, 265Horton, Betty. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84, 264, 296Horton, George E... . . . . . . . . .. 32, 300Horton, Edith. ... ........ . . . 94, 290Hossfeld, Ralph. . . . 84House, Rosanna... . . ... 94, 265Houston, Elizabeth ....... . . 84, 268Hove, Kermit ....... .. .. .. 68, 182, 276, 317Howard, James ... , ..... , , .......... 175Howarth, Georgina . .. . .. ... .. . 94, 204, 290Howe, Dan . .. ,, , . ................ 84, 294Hoyt, Eleanor.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94, 264Hubert, E. E ... . , . ... , ....... , . . . . . . 28Hudson, William .... . 84, 164, 166, 211, 248,252,278Hughes, Helen .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . 94, 290H ulbert, H. W ..... ,., .. , . , . , ..... . 174Hulme, Gertrude .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ... 84, 290Humphreys, Robert .................. 304Humphreys, Ruth .... .. .... 33, 49. 296, 30 IH ungerford, Charles W.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25Hunt, Esther ..... 68, 142, 200, 263, 301, 315Hunt, Vincent . . .......... . . . . . ... .. . 329Hunt, William . . , .. 61, 68, 244, 272, 276, 329Huntbach, James . . 254Hunter, Rollin ... .. .. .. 41, 49,282,297,300Hurley, Edward ......... . .. .. .. . ... . 242Hurst, Howard .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. 68, 274Hutchinson, Ralph F .. .. . . 210, 214,254, 257Hutteball, Eugene. . . . 184Iddings, Edward J. . . . . . . . . . . . 26Iddings, Mary Louiee . . .lllingsworth, Frances. .... ... . 84, 267. .... 69, 268Ingle, Alice. . . . . . . . . . . .Inman, Clyde..... . . . . . . . . . . 84. .... . ... 94, 292Inman, Elbert..Irwin, Nellie.. . . . . . . . . . .214,219,251. . . 69, 201, 269Isaksen, Lowell . ........ . ... . . . . . .. 49, 281Iverson, Norman . . . . . . . 84, 214, 223, 226,229,278JJackson, Leslie . . . . . . . . . . 84Jackson, Ralph. ..Jacobson, Alvin . .. . 85, 289.. 49, 240, 274Jacoby, Harry . . ..... 49, 210,214, 220,245,277, 326Jacoby, Glenn . . , .James, Jack .. . . .. ... . . 210, 214. . 85, 211, 275James, Murva . . ..Jarlett, Oscar . . . . . . . .. ....... 94, 291. .. 69, 276Jay, Jimmie...... . ...Jean, Andrew .. . . 50,283. . 85, 294Jeffries, Allen. .Jensen, John.. .. ... . ... 69, 281. ... 95, 277, 312Jensen, Ralph ..... .. .. .. . ... . . 85, 249, 292Jeppesen, Karl .................... 85, 288Jergensen, Verla..John, E. C. . . . . . . .. ... . .. .. . 50, 291. ........... 303Johnson, Arthur. ... . . .. 95, 273Johnson, Blanche . ................. 95, 264Johnson, Donald .... .. . .. .. .. .. .. . 69, 282Johnson, Harold . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95, 273Johnson, J. H.... .. .. .. .... .. .. .. ... 145Johnson, Marion . . .... 85, 140, 143,263,313Johnson, Robert . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. 95, 250, 294Johnson, Ruth ............. . .. 69, 163, 263Johnson, Wayne .. .. . ... . .. .. .. .. .. 95, 292Johnston, Elmer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 85, 283Johnston, John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95Joice, Donald. . . . . . . . . ............ 256Jonee, Claudia . .... .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. 50, 268Jones, Edward . . . .................... 232Jones, Jayne..... .Jones, Jedd. . . .... . 69, 147, 270. . 69,272,276Jones, Marvin. . .Jones, Paul . . . . .. .. 69, 256. .232, 256Joslyn, Alvin. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 85, 95Joslyn, Charles.......... . . . .. . ... 95, 281Jump, Roy . . . . . . . . . .. 69, 248, 273Justu• , Charles.. 183KKaeser, Harold . .......... . ..... 90, 95, 277Kail, Parris . . . 50, 164, 182, 210, 274, 317Kalbus, James .. .. . .. 50, 139, 150, 231, 232,233, 272, 278, 300, 314Katsilometes, William . . . .......... 226, 228KaufTman, Lyle. ... . .. .. .. .. .. . .. 95Keel, James . ...................... 85, 274Keeney, Jessie. . . . . .. .. .... . ...... 163Kehrer, Ruth. . . 40, 50, 142, 149, 200,201, 262, 270Kendall, Kathryn . .. . .. . .. . . . ... . .. 85, 265Kendrick, David . .. 33, 69, 281,300, 312, 314Kennard, Kathryn ... .. .. . 69, 168, 264, 306Kennard, Patricia. , , , .50, 162, 168,264,306Kennedy, Charlotte ... . .. . 95, 202, 204, 267Kennedy, Eileen ... . .. 85, 143,205,264,313Kercheval, Robert .... . .. .. .. .. .. . . 69, 280Kerns, Lawrence . . ,.,.. . . , ... , . , .... 245Kerr, Dorothy . . . . . . . ... . .. . . 95, 264Kerr, Paul... ....... . ....... 69, 273Kerr, Robert. . . . . . . . . . . 85, 288Kerr, Thomas S.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 28Keyes, James ...... .. .. . .. . 50, 95, 244, 292Kilimann, Charles ........... ,. 95, 249, 279Kimball, Katherine. . . . . 95, 141, 264King, John .. , , . , ... , . . . . , ..... . 69, 283King, Kenneth . . . . . 244King, Robert. . . . . . . . ...... . . 95, 294Kingsbury, Jean. . . . 50, 143, 264, 310Kinney, Janet. . . . 69, 142, 144, 197, 200,262, 266Kinyon, Guy.. . . . ...... 85, 281Kirkpatrick, Kenneth .. .. .. .. . ..... 69, 289K!'osness, Margrethe ............... 69, 266K ein, George . . . . 70, 179, 180, 182,284,317Kline, Mooney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 232Klingler, Donald .. ... .. .. . .. .. .. . . 95, 163Klossner, Wydona ................. 95, 265Klumb, Harold . . 210, 214,220,226,229,326Knight, Ralph ... , .. ....... . ... . . 175, 305Koch, Ferd.. . ..... 41, 50, 145, 182,247,279,300,317,325Koontz, Clyde.. . .. .. . .. . 95, 281,312Kostalek, John A.. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. . 29Kraemer, John . . . 50, 281, 255Kraemer, Leo .. ............... 70, 285, 314Kroh, Lillian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95Kroll, Egon .. ..................... 70, 146Kroll, Herbert . . . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. ..... 312Krummes, Robert ................ 95, 274Kurdy, John . . . . . . . 183LLaCerte, Aime .. ...... .. .. . ...... . 95, 296Lacy, Edgar.... .... .Ladd, Arthur . . . . . . ... ...... . 239. . 50, 294Ladle, Joseph. . . . . . . . . .Laidlaw, Annabel. . . . . . .. ... 85, 249, 292. . 85, 266Laing, James.. . . . .... .. 95, 273Lande, Erling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85Landon, Brooks .. . . . .. .. ....... . .. 95, 273Lane, Kathryn . . . . . . . . . 85, 266, 313Laney, Francis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 183Lang, Jonathan .. .. . , . , ..... ...... 70, 283Langley, Howard . . . . . 280Larsen, Darrell . . . . ........ . .. . 70, 276, 304ALL Albers' 1934feeds are built upon a vitamin base.Send today for literature, includingAlbers seven services forpoultry men.ADDRESSAlbers Bros. Milling Co.PORTLAND, OREGONHOTIEJL MOSCOW"/1 Better Place to Entertain"CLEAN, ATTRACTIVEReasonahle PricesV-Ie cater to student banquets and partiesA l ways a ChoicP SPlPction of Cut F/ou;ersCVavidson GJloral Shop528 SOUTH M AINQnality and artistic touch predominate inCc.rsagc and D esign WorkPHONE 5131HELLO! MOTHER!!HELLO! DAD! !Call Them TonightAfter 8:30 P.M.Ask Long Distance OperatorAbout Evening and ight R atesINTERSTATE TELEPHONE CO.

Whitehead Drug CompanyIDAHO'S OUTSTANDING PHARMACYPRE~CRIPTIONSPHOTO SUPPLIESTOILETRIESFOUNTAI N SERVICEBoiseEMPIRE BAI(ERY.. . may be the nameof just a nothersweater to you, butjust ask any Lettermanwho owns agenuine Wil WiteAward 1Years of experience and high grademateri al give you assurance of qualityEVERY TI MEOH1'H TI-IIH OMoscow, IDAHO*Dollard-PerraultAgencyAll Forms of InsuranceBOISE, IDAHOHigh Quality Printingand Dependable Office MerchandiseGlobe WernickeF ILES, DESKS, BOOKCASES, SAFESEngineers' and Drauglztmen' s SuppliesRUBBER STAM PSStrawn & Company, Inc.824 Idaho Street P hone 763BOISE, IDAHO* Product ofOLYMPIA KNITI'ING MILLS, INC.Olympia, Washington

TheMODE,Ltd.OOJSE, ID TTOexteruls theirHearty Congratulationsto theClass of'34Best Wishesto theClass of 1934Again a Molloy Made cover is usedon the GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS. Yearafter year Molloy Made covers embodythat extra measure of quality thatguarantees staffs all over the countrythe ultimate in appearance and durability.1935 staffs can make a fine startby specifying " Molloy."We are glad to cooperateat all timesThe David J. Molloy Plant2857 NORTHWESTERN AVENUECHICAGO, ILLINOISCOLLEGEMEMORIESA PERSONALITY PORTRAIT ENHANCESCOLLEGE FRIE DSHIPS AS THEYEARS ROLL BY o o oHUTCHINSON

Larsen, George .... . ........ . . 95,280, 312Larsen, Kenneth... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85Larsen, Loyd. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145Larson, Bert ......... 91, 95,245,276,312Larson , Leslie... ........ . . .50, 288Larson, Vivian . . . . . . . . . ..... 95, 204, 296LaRue, Marion. . . . . . . . ...... 95, 266Lathrop, Eugene..... .. .. . . ... . .. .. .. 95Latimore, Helen .... .. 70, 138, 196, 262, 268Lauritzen, Kenneth. . . .. .Lawrence, Helen .. .. . .. 95, 288. .... 70, 264Leatham, Earl . . . . . . . . . . . 146, 327Leatherwood, Russell . .Ledford, Bryce. . . . . . . .. ....... 50, 289. . . . . . . . . 50Lee, Eldred . .... .....Lee, Harris . . . . . . .. .. . 70, 288, 305. .. . . ..... 95, 288Lee, Hyrum.... . ..Leithe, Carl. . . . . .. ..... ... . 85, 294. . .. . .. 50, 272, 279Leitner, Elton.. . . .Lemon , Emmett.. .. ...... 70, 138, 281. .. .. . . .. 95, 273Leute, Robert.... . .85, 214,249,279Lewis, William ... . . . 70, 256, 282, 327L'Herisson, Marjorie. . ... 85, 270, 313Lincoln, Ray. . . . .. ... 95, 277Lind, Raymond W.. . . . . . . 24Lindsay, William . . ..... . . ..... . . .. 95, 279Lineberger, Lawrence . . . . . . , ...... 95, 295Linehan, Donald.. . . . . . . . . . 85Lint, Richard ... ,Lipps, Barbara. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 85, 283. 95, 270L ipps, Milton. .... ...... . . . . , 70, 278Little, Dallas.. . .. .. . . ......... 70, 85Little, Miriam. .. .. . ........ 163Little, Robert . . .. ......... . .. . 85, 278, 329Livingston, Carroll ... 51, 146, 210, 232, 235,284, 304, 326Livingston, D . C ............. .. .. . .. . 304Lloyd, John...... . . . . .. .. . . 85, 166,277Locke, Mabel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. 200Lockwood, Mabelle ..... .. . .. .. . ... 99, 291Lovette, Adrienne. ... ............ 196Low, Bonita. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51, 268Lownik, Edward ................ 85, 289Lukens, John ..... 85, 140, 143,273,311,312Lumpkin, Charles.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85Lundstrum, William .............. 146, 304Luttropp, Edwin ........ ...... 5 1, 176,284Lutz, Benjamin . .. 70,140, 164,211,249,279Lu vaas, Bernard .............. 95, 244, 275Lyle, Louise . . . . . . . .. . .. 51, 266Lynch, Marie. .Lyon, Chaumo. .. . . . . . . . . . 51. ..... .. 51, 273, 316Lyon, R uth .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 308Lyons, Reginald . 70, 163, 274, 314Lystad, Irving . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . 85, 274MeMcBirney, Herman.. . .... 70, 276McCabe, James . . . . . . . . ... ..... 70, 276McCarty, Geraldine .... . .. 51, 142, 197, 263McClusky, David .... ..... , .. . ... .. 70, 183McCoy, Janet . .... ..... . .. ........ 51, 270McCrea, William., ... 86, 140, 143, 171,249,279, 311, 312McCue, Robert ... 86, 210, 214, 215, 276, 326McDermott, Doris ......... . . . . .. .. 95, 291McEachern, Maybelle.. . ... . . 86, 291McFadden, George . . . . . ... 95, 276McFarland, James .... .. 95, 280McGlashan, Donald . . . .. . 51, 146, 304McGrath, Laura.... ... . .. .... .. . .. 313Mcinerney, Howard.. . . 70, 214, 221, 275McKay, Hugh ... . ... ..... 71, 175, 288,305McKeever, Donald . . . . .. . 86, 95McKeirnan. Irene . . . . . 51, 263McKibbin, John .. ............ . .. .... 250McKinney, Geneal. . . .............. 71, 263McNair, J .... . . .. . .... . ... ... ... . .. 303McNaughton, Frances ... . . ......... 71, 266McNealy, Clarence .. . .. ... . .. 210, 239, 326McPhail, Lloyd . .. ... . . ........... 95, 273McPherson, Ivy ... 40, 51, 261, 262, 268, 301McProud, Elbert ........ .. 51, 173, 174,292McWilliams, Walter...... 51MMacdonald, Jessie. ........ . . . 199Macdonald, Isabel.. ... . . . . . ... 71, 265Mack, Shirley . . . ..... . .. . .. .... . .. 95, 265Mackey, Donald. . . . . . . . . . . .. 85, 145, 285Macy, James... . .. . ..... . ..... .. . . . . 85Madarang, Servano. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51Madsen, Lyman ... . .. . . ....... . ... 71, 288Maede, Albert. .. .Maguire, Hugh . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 51. . .. 85, 143, 211, 276Mains, Keenan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51Malin, Maurice ... .. . . 85, 138, 142, 143, 280Mallory, Betty ... ................. 95, 268Manion.._ Marguerite .......... ... . . 96, 267Mann, vurtis .. .... .. . .... 71, 256, 275, 327Mann, Louis.. . .. . . . . . . ...... 96, 295Manwaring, Eugene. . . . ...... 52, 288, 314March, Clement.. . . . . . . .. 304March, Maurice. . . . . ........ . . 52, 295March, Richard . . .. . ... . ..... . 96, 280, 320Marcus, Claude .... 38, 41, 52. 271. 272, 284.300,309, 316Marcus, Vincent ..... ..... .. .. 71, 257, 273Marden, Daniel..............Marley, Don... . . . . . . . . . . . .9691Martin, Elenora.Martin, Eulene.. .. . . 85. .. . ... . .... 7 1, 266Martin, Helen. . . .Martin, Paris.... ...... . ... . 85, 265. .52, 275,316,327Martin, Ronald... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 245Martin, William ..... ..... .... ..... 85, 275Mason, Charles. . . . . . . . . . 85, 164, 211, 279Masterson, William E ..... . .. . ..... 29, 316Matson, George .. . .. .. ........... . 52, 278Matthews, Roberta . . . . . . . . . . . .. 96, 263Maughan, Lyle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85Maurer, Fred. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52, 314Maxfield, Raymond . . .. . . . , . , , .. . .. 242Maxwell, James . . . . . . . . . . .... ... 85, 279Mayburry, Frank ... . .. .. . . .. ...... 96, 276Mea~ham, Hulbard .......... . ...... 244Merce r, Elwyn . . . . . . .Merchant, Wilbur . . . . . . . .. .. 71, 283. . . 71, 284Merriam, Eleanor.... .. . . . .. 3 15Merrick, Jane .. . .... . . .. . ..... 71, 138, 263Merrick, Virginia .71,138, 144,196,263,310Mes.~enger, James F.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27Meyer, Rose ...... . ........... 52, 202, 263Meyer, Ruth . . .. . ...... 52, 202,263Meyer, Walter. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96Middleton, Robert .... ........... .. 86, 276Mielke, Edwin ... , .. .. . .. . . ..... .. ... 256Miller, Fred ......... .. . .. . ........ 52, 280Miller, Morey, Jr . . . . ....... . .. 52, 178, 274M iller, Jack... .. . ... . . .. ....... 96, 293Miller, James .. .. ,.. . .. .... 86, 150,284Miller, Lionel. . ... .. . .. . .... .. . . .. 86, 283Miller, Madge .... ..... . . . 96, 202, 204, 269Miller, Norman . . . . ..... 71, 183, 284Miller, Phyllis........ . . 96, 204, 291Miller, Robert... . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . 96Miller, W. D .............. . .. ....... 303Miller, William ... .. ..... .. . . . ..... 86, 295Mitchell, Richard............... . . ... 7 1Mitchell, Walter . .... . . .. .. . .. .... . 71, 214Mitchell, Wilma ..... .... .. .. .. 86, 291,313Mix, Betty .... ... . .. . .. .. 86, 204, 205, 264Mockler, Barbara . . , ..... , . 91, 96, 147, 270Moen, Arnold.. .. . .. . . .............. 71Moltane, Joseph .... ............. .. 96, 283Monnett, Albert ..... . . ......... . .. 96, 274Moore, Dorsey .. .................. 71, 278Moore, George ... . . .. . .. . ...... . .. 72, 273Moore, James ............. 86, 214, 222, 281Moore, Juan . .. . .. .. . . .. . . .. . ... .. 52, 295Morfitt, Carl. ...... , .. .... ... 72, 279, 300Morgan, Jack . ....... .. . ........ .. 52, 280Morgan, Alexander . .. 72, 183, 184, 244, 256,277, 327Morris, John ... .... , . .... ..... 86, 275, 329Morris, Robert .. ... . . .. ......... . 147, 284Mortimer, Don .... . , ..... , .. . . 86, 249,293Morton, Alberta. ... . .... .. . .. ... .. .. 96Moser, Charles ................... .. . 326Moser, Robert. . . . . 72, 81, 183, 184, 210214, 2 15, 277,317Moss, Celia .. . .. . .. .. . ...... . .. . .. 96, 270Moulton, Margaret .. . . 40, 52, 153, 190, 196,262, 265, 301, 308Mullikin, Mabel . . ... . .. . . ........ 72, 291Mu lliner, Louise.. .. . . . 52, 268Munthe, Bert ................... . . 72, 295M unyon, Harmon , . .. . ... .. ... 96, 141, 277Murdock, Merlin ........ . . ..... ... 96, 293Murphy, Donald . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 72, 289Murphy, Margaret . . . . . . . . . 96, 140, 264Murphy, Rosa...... ... . .. . . .. . . . . . 52Myers, Edward..... . ... .. 96,276Myrick, Clara...... . .. 96, 267NNadeau, Leon... .. . ........... 86, 295Nat I, Elizabeth ..... . ........ . 86, 267, 313Naslund, Glen ....... 86, 210, 226, 227, 249,279, 326Naylor, Lois . . . . . . . . .. 86, 265Neale, Mervin C. . . . . . .. ...... 20, 21Carter's Drug StoreDRu Gs- DRu G SuNDRIEs- ToiLETRIESSTATIONERYOTEBOOKS-1 0TEBOOK FILLERSSHEAFFER'SPENS- PENC!t.S-SKR1P!

Nelson, Ernest . .... .. . 52, 232,233,275,317Nelson, Harvey . . .. . . . . . . 86Nelson, Rachel . . ... 96, 202, 269Nelson, Rudolph... . . . . . 96Nelson, Thomas. . ............ 72, 295Nelson, Vernon .... . .. .. .. . .. . 53, 182, 184Nelson, Victoria ................. .... 266Newcomb, Lawrence.. .. ............. 53Newhouse, Robert . . .. . . 31, 33, 53, 232, 236,272, 272, 314Newman~ Helyn. , . . ....... . . . .. 72, 268Nichols, Jack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 96, 278Nicholson, Jean . . . ........ . . . . . . . . 96Nicholson, Kathryn.... .. . . ..... 72, 266Nielsen, Bernt. . . . . . . . . . . . 180Nielsen, Jean... . . . . . . . . . . 53Nock, Wesley . . . . . . . . . . . . 53, 280Noel, Max...... . ........... 96, 276Nollie, Kenneth. . . . . . 53Norby, John... . . . .39, 53, 182,210,213,214, 215, 277, 326Norris, Harriett . ..Norris, Virginia.Nurss, Alvera . . .. .Nutting, Richard.............. 168, 306. .. . .. . 96, 291.............. 96, 291183, 210, 214, 217, 3260O'Bryan, Gordon . .. . .. .. . .... . .. . . 81, 183O'Connor, Mona .................. 86, 2700' Dea, Eileen. . . . . . . . . .. .. 72, 265O'Donnell, Morris . . . . . . .. 285, 3000' Meara, Cecil. ...... . .... . .. .. .. . 86, 263O'Neal, Ethlyn . . . . . . .. 33, 72, 171, 291, 301,308,313O'Neil, John . ... . ................. 86, 275O'Neil, Mary.. . . ... .. .. . . 86, 265O'Neill, Ann . . . ... .. .. . .. ......... 86, 266O'Neill, William. . . . . . . . . . . . . 86, 250, 295Oberbillig, Ernest. . .. .. .. ............ 96Oberg, Eva . ... ... . ........... 86, 263, 313Oberholtzer, Richard. . . . . ...... 232Odenborg, Margaret.. . . . . . 96, 296Oja, Reino... ... . ......... . ... 96, 295Olesen, Ella L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24Olesen, Gertrude .... . 86, 200, 201, 204, 205,296, 313Olsen, Wendell . . . 53, 164,166, 168,211,275Opie, Robert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53Orahood, Mary .. .. ,,....... . , .. .. 96, 291Oram, George .. . . .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. .. 96, 273Orchard, Christine . . ........... 86, 143, 269Oreiro, Andres... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72Orland, Halsey .. .............. 96, 171,275Orr, Kenneth . .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. 53, 182, 317Osborn, Ralph .. . . . , ...... , ... 12, 279, 293Osborne, Carl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96Osborne, Robert. , , ............. .. . 96, 244Ostroot.l.. Norval. . .. . . . . . . . . . . 53, 142, 275Owen, vlenn. . ............ . .. 86, 214, 274Pace, Mary JanePage, Trevor .... . .p. 86, 291, 313.. .. . . . . 96, 279Paine, Mary . . . . . ........ 96, 291Painter, Robert. . .. . ... .. 96, 278Palmer, Jenkin . . . . . . . . . . 96, 280Palmer, Noble .. ..... . ... . .. .. . . .. . 86, 273Papesh, Doris. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86, 265Paquet, Joseph... ... . .. . .. .. .. . . . . . . 96Parker, Leon . . ................ . 53, 72, 293Parker, John.. .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. 295, 303Parker, Robert........ . .. . .. . 96, 150, 273Parkinson, Harold . . . ........ 96, 293Parks, Kenneth. . . . . . . . . . 72, 230Parrott, Irene. . . . . . . ....... 86, 267Parsons, Malcolm . . . . . . . 96, 275Paskin, Louis . . .... . . 86, 254, 295, 329Patterson, Wade . ......... . .. .. .. .. 86, 278Pauley, William .......... . .... 86, 250,275Paulsen, Fern ... . ....... . .. .. . 53, 267, 310Paulson, Edward ........... 38, 53, 272, 274Pearce, Lois . . . . . ...... . ... . . .. . . . . 96, 266Pearson, Rodney . . .. .. . .. . 73, 174, 288, 305Peavey, Frank .. ...... . .. .. . .. 73, 275, 302Pecka, Arthur.. .. . . .. . .......... . 97, 283Pence, Mary. . . . ... 97, 138, 140, 142, 265Penwell, Park. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 182Persons, Pamela. . . . . ... .. .. ..... . 86, 264Peters, Raymond .. .............. . . 97, 281Petersen, Leona. . . . . . . . . . . .. 202, 204, 205Petersen, Ray. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 305Peterson, Alice....... . . . 97, 291Peterson, Bernard . . ...... 86, 249,289,312Peterson, Homer . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 73Peterson, Mark.... . . . . . . . . . .... 73, 293Peterson, Mildred ............. 53, 171, 309Peterson, Philip.. . . 97, 244, 295Peterson, Phyllis ........ . ... . . 86, 143, 264Pettijohn, Fay . .. .. . .. .. ... . .. 97, 163, 269Pierce, Elburn ....... 73, 163, 164, 166, 183,211, 232, 282, 300Pierson, Royale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303Pimentel, Joseph. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53Pittman, William. . . . . . . . . . . . 73, 280Pomeroy, Betty Jane....... . . . 73, 269Porter, Alice. . ... . ......... . ... . . 97, 264Post, Jane... . .. .. 86, 204, 291Potter, F. L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303Potts, Edward .... .. .. . .. . ... . .. . . 97, 27 6Powell, John . ... ..... 54, 141, 143, 277,300Preuss, Dorothy .. 87, 200, 202, 204, 205, 267Price, Edward .. . ... . ......... 97, 249, 293Prichard, Theodore J. . . . . ........ 164Pugh, Mae.. . ... . .. 201, 202Puhl, Quinn.... . . ... 97, 275QQuayle, June.. . .... . . .. . 73, 269Quinstrom, Roy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 304Quist, Frederick . . . .. . . 39, 54, 181, 182, 184,272, 282, 317RRandall, Laverne ............... .. 214, 221Randall, Mary . . 97Rantschler, John . ............. 54, 182, 284Rasmussen, Frederick . . .. .. .. .. 97, 293, 312Reardon, Thomas . . . . ,, ... , ... . .. .. 54, 289Redford, Hugh.. . . . . .. . . .. 54, 27'1, 3 16Redman, Elliott ... .......... , ... . . 5-l, 274Reed, Duffy. . . . . . . . . . . .. 97, 273Reed, Lloyd. . . . . ..... 64, 145, 280Reed, Vivian. . . . ....... 90, 97, 205, 265Reese, Dale . .... .. .. .. .. . ... .. . 80, 87, 285Reese, Jeanette . . . . . ....... .. . ..... 97, 29!Rehberg, Martha Jean . ... . 73, 197, 264, 306Renfrew, Edgar... . .. . .. . . 87, 144, 274Requa, Dorothy ... .. . ........... . . 87, 291Reynolds, Gray . . . . . . . . . . . .... 75, 296Reynolds, Keith .. ................. 97, 293Reynolds, Lois ........ .. .. ..... ... 73, 26-1Rich, George.. .. . . ... 87, 214, 217,277Rich, Walker........ .. .. .. ... 244Richards, Larene . . ........... . 54, 267, 296Richardson, Mildred .. .. .. .. . .. 73, 201. 291Richardson, Frederick... . . . . . . . 73, 280Richardson, Jean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64Richelson, Paul. .... ........ . .. .... 97, 280Richmond, Rachel. .. ...... . ... . 87. 267Ricker, Jean ..... .. . ...... . ... 73, 265, 308Ridings, Donald . . 73, J 83, 184, 232, 235, 283Rieger, Bernard .......... .. .. . 54, 176, 295Rigby, Lester.. . ... . ... .... 97, 293Riley. Alene ........... .. .. . .. .. .. 73, 270Riley, Mary Katharine . ....... . 87, 144, 264Riordan, Stephen ...... . .. .. . . . . . .. 73, 276Ritzheimer, Earl. . .. . . 97, 244, 254, 257, 273Riutcel, Lloyd .... . .. 54, 177, 182, 187, 211,282, 308, 317Roark, Rosanne. .. . .61, 73, 196, 197, 201,203, 262, 269, 308Robbins, Walter... . .. ...... .. .. . 54, 282Roberts, Norman. . . . .. . 33, 74, 289Robinson. Fred ... . .. ............. . 97, 280Robison, Clayne ...... .41, 54, 138, 179, 181,182, 274, 300, 308, 317Rodell, Chester . . . . ....... .. . ... . .. 74, 274Rodgers, Benson .... . . .......... . . . 87, 295Rodgers, Daniel. .......... . ... 87, l44, 281Rodgers, Franklin .. ........... 74, 165, 275Rollefson, Ivan . . . . . . . .. .. . 97, 279Rosa, Lorena. . . . . . . . . . 97Rosbach, Frank. . . . . . . ... 74, 163, 273Rose, Fredric. . . . . . . . .. . . . 64, 293Rosecrans. Rosella... . ..... 97, 291Rosenau, Marie.... .. . ... 54, 201, 203, 291Rosevear, Dorothy. . . . . ... 97, 202, 291Ross, C. Ben. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22Ross, George . . .. . .. ............... 54, 184Rounsavell, Wallace . .. 97, 138, 140, 142, 274Ruebke, John. ... . ...... . . . 87, 276Rukgaber, Howard . . . . . . . . . .. . . 97, 276Runser, Albert . . . . . . ....... , . 97Russell, Howard ............... . ... 97, 284Rust, Henry . ... ...... 74, 248, 257, 280. 327Rust, Paul . . ......... 74, 162, 163, 257, 272,280,300,327Ryan, Eugene .... . .. .. .. . 97, 141, 280, 312Rudholm, Margaret .. . ......... .... 55, 306The C. M. Fassett Co.,lnc.ARTHUR E. PwrERSO , PresidentSERVI GTHE INLAND EMPIRELABORATOR Y APP ARATUS ANDREAGENTSChemicalsPyrex Glassware - Kimble GlasswareFireclay Goods - Microscopes - BalancesPhysical ApparatusN. 207-11 WAu. ST., SPOKANE, WASH.eYoung IdahoApprovesYoung Idaho welcomes t hecharm of an old and honoredname- approves tbe Owybee'sfriendly hospitalit y.S martly modern service andap pointment stoo-f o r theOWYDEE haskept pace withprogress.HEEHOTEL- In BoiseYOUR HOMEis not quite complete without the proper backgroundforJour furnishings.P a i ot an 'Vallpapcr, carefully selected, willgive you the correct setting.'Ve are manufacturers of everything in thePaint Line, and distri butors of Birge andImperial Wallpapers, recognized as the leadersin this country.Ask for J. & D. goods or write us for samplesand information.JONES & DILLINGHAM CO.LEWISTON, lOAHOFLOWERSFORParties, R ecitals, AnnouncementsHome Grown, Fresh and F ragrantOur Flowers by 'Vire Service, only one in townSCOTT BROS., FloristsFlorists UJ the University for Twenty-ji'Ve YearsGREENIIOUSES317 No. MArNDIAL 6511FLOWER SH OP123 EAST 3RDDIAL 7191

sSacbs, Dean . . . . . . . ........... 74, 283Sackett, LaVerne ...... . .. .. . .. .. . . 87, 277Samm, Carol. ................. 97, 267,296Samm, Mary .. ... . .. . .. . .. . . . 97, 267, 296Sanders, Charles ................. .. 87, 277Sandford, Joan ..... . .. . ... 97, 140,203,265Sanger, Fredric . .. 74, 164, 166, 211, 272, 282Satchwell, Glenn . . . . . . . . . 55, 293Sather, Bernice ................ 74, 26R, 296Sather, Norman ... .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. 239Saunders, Gene . .......... . ... 74, 166, 279Schick, James ....... . . .. .. 97, 140, 166, 282Schmidt, Barbara ....... . .......... 87, 291Schmitz, Orville ... ... 55, 189, 210, 214, 215,248, 250,251,274,317,326Schneider, Marie .. . ...... . . . . .. . .. 97, 265Schneider, Vietor .......... 55, 146, 276, 304Schod de, Henry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 295Sehuettenhelm, Katherine ........ .. 97, 264Schumacher, Charles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55Schumacher, Richard ............. . 74, 279Schutte, William... . . . . . . . . 242Schwarz, Arthur.......... . . . . 55Schwendiman, John ......... . .. 74, 288, 305Scott, Dorothy .. .. .. . . .. . .. . .. . .. . 55, 264Scott, Edna . ..... ... . . 38, 55,267,296,331Scott, Howard. . . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. 87, 279Seaquist, Roger . . . . ........... 97, ?.95Seatz, Owen ......... . .. . ... . . 74, 182, 281Seburn, Mariette .............. 87, 269,313Seeley, R. H. .... . .. . . ...... . .. . .. . 97, 295Senften, Harold ............... 97, 145, 285Senften, Leo . . . . . . . . . 74, 285Senger, Mary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 74, 268Serafin, Fred ..... .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. . 257, 327Severance, Robert . ....... .. . ...... T4, 273Severn, Allen. ....... . .. . . 55, 272, 280, 314Seymour, Robert .... 87, 164, 166,211, 273Shafer, Fred. . . . . . . . . .. . .. 97, 278Shaw, Clara... ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97Shawver, Ellis .. ... . .. . .. . .. .. 55, 114, 279Sheehy, John W. . ........ 170,202,317Shepard, Melvin . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. 87, 273Sheridan, Donna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97, 266Sherman, Anita . . . . .. .. . . .. .. . . 97, 265 . .Short, Mary.. .... . . . . ...... 97, 139, 268Shurtliff, Wesley . ......... 55, 182, 230, 276Silverberg, Savel ................... 74, 295Silvester, John. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55Simon, William ........... 75, 272, 278, 329Simonton, Mary . .. . .. . .. . .. ... . .. . 75, 267Simpson, Florence . . ..... ..... .. . .. 55, 265Skiles, Stanley . .. . . ..... . 248, 250, 256, 327Skin a, An•bert. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 182Skina, Fred. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 182Skindlov, Robert ................. 87, 275Slatter, Edith .... . .. .. 91, 97, 204, 205, 268Slifer, Arthu r ... .................. 98, 274Smiley, Thomas . . .. 87, 281Smiset, Oscar. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 87, 284Smith, Anne . . . . . . .. ... 75, 269Smith, C harles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98Smith, Robert.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 284Smith, D ouglas...... . ........ 87, 285Smith, Earl. .............. 75, 183, 220, 282Smith, Franklin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 183Smith, Fredericka . ..... 75, 264Smith, Harley...... ...... . ...... . 75, 280Smith, Harold. .... . . .. . 98, 274Smit h, Katherine . ................ . 98, 291Smith, Mary . ..................... 75, 267Smith, Ruth. . . . . . . . . 55Smit h, Victor ....................... 214Smith, Wayne ... ............. 55, 146, 283Smith, Willis.... . . . 55, 210, 214, 215, 248,274, 326Smolinski, Roscoe ........... . .. .. . 98, 277Snodgrass, John ... . ....... ....... 164, 211Snow, Annie .. . . . 56, 162, 163, 201, 267, 306Snow, Ellis . ...................... 87, 280Snow, Roland...... . . . . . . .. 87, 288Snyder, Leo..... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 98, 295Snyder, Marvin . . . . . . .. 56, 285Sogard, Erma Deane... . . . . 75, 266Songstad, Violet....... . .Sorenson, Woodrow. .... ... ... 56, 296. ... .. 98, 278Sorenson, Litlian . 75, 262, 263Sorenson, Maurice..... . .... . .. 293Southworth, Mark..... . .... ... . . 98, 280Sowder, A. M.. . . ............ 303Sowder, Raymond ... 60, 75, 188,257,277,327Spaugy, Donald . . . ............... 214Spaugy, Ralph .. .. .. . .. ....... 98, 275Spear, Clayton ... .. . .. . ....... 75, 166, 273Speirs, Neil. . .... 75, 210, 241, 248, 282, 326Spence, Liter . . . . .Spence, Robert . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303. . 75, 183, 281, 327Spencer, Earl. . . . .Spencer, Edward... ........ 98, 293. ..... . .. .. 87, 282Squance, William . ....... 210, 232, 236, 326Stambaugh, Charles ............. ... 87, 293Stanton, Frank. .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24Stanton, Jack ................ . .. .. 75, 183Stanton, Richard .. . ... . 33, 41, 56, 137, 140,164,211,275,300,311Staudacher, Gerald ... . .. . ... . . 87, 250, 281St. Clair, Gilbert.. . . . . 39, 56, 182, 248, 275Stearns. Myrl. . .. .. . . . . .. . 98, 289, 312Steel, Mrs. A. A.... ...Stein, Wanek. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 23. . . ... 75, 275Stephenson, Eldred . .Stephenson, Emma.. . . .. ..... 75, 293. . . . . . . . 75Stevens, Courtenay.Stevens, Mary . . . . .. .... 76, 281. .. 98, 296Stevens, Walter... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56Steward, John ........ 75, 139, 142, 144, 278Stewart, Eleanor .............. 87, 269, 306Stewart, Maxine ... .... . .. . .. ...... 87, 265Stewart, Ruth.. .. . . . . . . . . . ..... . 98, 291Stewart, Basil. . . . . . .. . . 56, 282Stickney, Elizabeth. .Stivers, Hubert. . . . .. .. 76, 262, 267, 309. .. 87, 282Stockton, Edgar . . .Stoddard, Harold . .. . . . 98. ...... . .... .. 76, 256Stoehr, Karl . . . . .Stokke, Mary.. . . 56, 295. . . . . . . 56Stone, Alice. . . . ... 56, 267Stone, Samuel. .. . .. 56, 164, 166, 211, 279Stover, Helen . . . . . . . . .Strachan, Robert.. . . .. ... 56, 269... 98, 274, 312Strawn, Raymond .. .............. . 87, 278Strawn, Robert ... . .. . .. . 98, 166, 278, 312Streifus, Clement ......... . .. ... . .. 76, 293Strong, Joseph . . . . . ......... 87, 279Studebaker, Claude. ... . ... . . 56, 182, 323Styffe, Hobart . .. . . .. . .. . ..... .. .. . 98, 280Sundberg, Ross ............ 81, 98, 244, 254Swann, Herschell .... . 76, 183, 214, 222. 284Swanson, Miriam ........ . . .... 98, 204,263Sweeley, Anna... . .. . . . . 76, 172,267,202Sweet, M. Belle... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24Swisher, George .... . .. . .. . .. . ..... 98, 280Swofford, Hattie.... . . . . . . . . . . . 76TTaft, Frank .. .. . ......... 56, 146, 295, 304Talbot, Jerry.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 238Talbot, Jay ... . ................ . .. 98, 293Tal boy, Marjorie... . . .. . .. . .. 56, 267Taylor, John .. .................. .. 76, 295Taylor, Casady ... . .. .. 33, 56, 182,278, 317Teed, William .. ........ . ...... .... 76, 285Tegan, Rodney . .. .......... .. .... . 98, 277Temby, Phyllis ................ 76, 138, 270Theriault, John. ... . . . . . ..... 87, 280Thomas, Benjamin ............ 67, 182, 295Thomas, Jane ...... .. ....... . .. . .. 98, 265Thomas, J ohn .................... 232, 233Thomas, Lois..... . .... . . . 76, 291Thomason, Howard . .... . ..... . . . .. 76, 279Thompson, Barbara ..... . ....... . .. 98, 264Thompson, Charles ... 57, 164, 181, 182, 211,277,317,324Thompson, Elizabeth ......... . 57, 264Thompson, Kenneth . . . . .. .. 87, 279Thompson, Mary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 264Thompson, Robert . .. . . .... .... . .. . 87, 274Thornber, Merrill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 183Thornhill, Evelyn . . ........ .... .. . . 57, 291Thornhill, Helen .. ....... . ..... 76, 201, 270Thornhill, Raymond.... . .. 87, 272, 275Thurston, Robert ...... .... . .. . 87, 140, 278Tibbals, John ... ..... . ..... ... . . .. 98, 274Tigert, Allen . . . . . . . ..... 76, 295Tigert, Russell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. 98, 296Tim ken, Howard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76, 275Tims, Carroll .............. . . . .. .. 76, 276Tipton, Kenneth... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 282Titus, Frank ... . .................. 87, 279T onning:, Wayland ..... .. . ..... 98, 139, 278T oone, Conrad .............. . .. . .. 87, 293Towns, William.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57Townsend, Dan . . . .............. . 87, 283Tracy, Donald.... 98, 163, 245, 277Tracy, Orrin . . .... . ........... 76, 277Trail, Edward... . . . .... . .. . . 98, 281Trenhaile, Stanley. ... . ........... 87, 283Trever, Nancy...... . .. . 76, 140, 144, 264Tucker, Dudley . . . . . . . . . . 87Turner, Clarabelle ...... .. . . . 98, 263Turner, Edmond .. ................ 77, 273Turner, George ... ........ . . . ... . . . 88, 282Tuson, William .. .. .•..... 77, 272, 279, 316Tyrrell, Leander...... . .. . . 182, 244Save With Us!We Pay 5% on SavingsYour photograph is made withthe one Lhought- to please~terner' 5 ~tuaiaMoscow's Ho)rE-0WNED STUDIO521 SouTH MAIN STR EETMOSCOWeapitol Savings & Loan Association109 North 9th St. BOISE, IDAHOCREIGHTON'STHE HO)lE OFGOOD CLOTHESFOR COLL EGE MEN AND WOMENMOSCOW, IDAHO

uUtt, Alberta .. . . . . 77vVance, Robert. . . . .... . ....... . 57, 273Van Dyke, Thomas.. ... . ... .. 98, 282Van Engelen, Va t ura . .... .. ........ 98,264Va rian, Nina . .. .... . .. 33, 77, 142, 143, 262,266, 30 I, 308Vaught, Raymond... . . . .. .. .. . . 163, 168Verberkmoes. ... . ..... .. ......... 57, 282Villers, Ralph ................... .. .. 210Vincen t , Ddwain ..... 88, 140, 143, 183, 276,311, 329Vincent, Elizabeth ............ 57, 268, 296Virgin, Walter . . . . . . . . . . 77, 175, 288, 305Virt anen, Miriam .... .......... 57, 266,333Voightlander, Theodore .. . ..... 77, 166,273Van Voorhis, Harold .............. 98, 293Vosi ka, Frank..... . . . 88, 295Vosika, John . .. . .. ........ 88, 295wWade, Julia.... .. . ..... .. . .. . ... 98, 268Waggoner, Edward . . ................. 175Wagner, Herman .... . . 77, 81, 183, 274, 317Wahl, Elsie... . ....... . ........ . . 77, 269Walker, Barbara .. ................. 98, 266Walke r, Harvie ........... 77, 183, 214, 278Walker, Robert . ................... 77, 283Walker, Branch . ...... 77, 145, 183, 184,275Wallis, Randall . .. .. . ... . . .. .. ..... 57, 277Walstra, Walter . ............... ... 77, 289Walters, Ella mae . .. ......... . .. . .. 98, 267Walters, Re m a ................ 98, 202, 267Wamsley, Russell ... . .. .. ..... . ...... 289Wamstadj Charles ............. 57, 248, 283Ward, De bert ................ 57, 293, 308Ward, Dorothy ................... . 57, 267Ward, Paul. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 274Ward, T heron ........ 88, 172,210,214,218,279, 236Wark, J u dson . . .. .. . ... . ...... 98, 139, 273Warner, Carl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57Warner, Charles ..... . .... 77, 14 1, 143,275Warner, James ......... .. . .. .. . ... 57, 276Warner, Victor . . .. 59, 77, 183, 226, 228, 256,275,312Watkins, Dallas.. ... . .. . .. . ... 88, 289Watson, James ............... . 98, 138, 274Weatherby, Xena.. .................. 98Webb, Carmen ............... . .. . 98, 291Weber, Max .. . .. ..... . .............. 172Webster, James. . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77Wellhousen, Harry . ...... 175, 289, 305, 321Wesling, Willard . . . . ........ .. .. . .. 98, 281Westberg, John Orville .. ....... 77, I 66, 275Westerlund, Arnold .. ......... . ... . .. 168Weston, Raymond .... .. .. 77, 145, 255, 280Wetherall, William ...... . . 78, 147, 170, 295Wetherell, Robert .................. 78, 274Wheeler, Frances ...... 19, 40, 57, 196, 200,201. 270, 301, 315Wheeler, George.. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. 78Whipple, Galt. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . 38, 58, 250White, Elizabeth . . . .. . 78, 203White, Parthena... ............. ..... 98White, Robert .... . ................ 88, 295White, Wilton ................. 98, 244, 273Whitehead, Albert E. . . . .. . . ....... 170Whiteman, Dorothy ............. . . 98, 291Whiteside, Lawrence ... .. .. . ....... . . 140Whitlock, Lloyd . . ............. 58, 166, 275Whitney, Gerald.... .. . .. . . .......... 99Wickes, Jo Betty ... . ...... 99, 138, 202, 264Wilburn, Bertha Mae ...... 78, 163, 202, 264Williams, Donald ...... .... . .. . 99, 244,273Williams, Glenn ................... 58, 280Williams, Jack . ... 33, 58, 179, 180, 182, 184Williams, Mel born ... ......... . .... 78, 285Williams, Robert .. ...... . .. .. .. . .. 99, 275Williamson, Madeleine ........... .. 58, 270Willmore, LeRoy. ... . ... .. .. . ... 99, 293Wilson, Verne. .. .. .. . .......... . 58, 276Wilson, Asher B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23Wilson, Char lea .... . .. 78, 218, 248, 281, 326Wilson, Evelyn . .......... .. . .. . .. 88, 268Wilson, Geor~:e .. . . .. 58, 210, 232, 275Wilson I Harry ............. . .. 58, 257, 279Wilson, Helen E. . . . . ............ 99, 265Wilson, Helen P . . . . . ... .. 78, 265Wilson, Marjorie .. . ...... . 88, 263Wilson, Nellie . ........ . ... . .. .. .. . 88, 269Wilson, A von . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 99, 277Wilson, Ronald.. . .. .. .. . ... . ..... 256Wilson, T homas.. . .......... 99, 249, 295Wilson, Vivian . . . . ............ 78, 266Wimer, Frances. . . . 78, 138, 143, 144, 196,197, 262, 270Winkler, Betty . . .. . .. .. . .......... 99, 267Winkler, Helen ............ 81, 88, 267, 313Winter, Galen . . . . .. .. .. .... ....... 66, 274Wiseman, Howard ............. . ... 58, 281Wiswa ll, Helen . . . . .. . .. . . . 58, 198, 296, 330Wiswa\1, John. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58Witwer, Sheldon . . .. ... . ........... 78, 295Wohllaib, Esther . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. 78, 291WoH, Amber ............. . . ....... 99, 263WoHe, Don . . ............. 58, 164, 211,281WoHe, Helen ... ... . ... . .. . ........ 78, 269Wood, Edgar ...................... 88, 272Wood, Willia m ...... .. . .. .. ... 58, 164, 277Woodcock, Gretchen . . . . ... 99, 138, 140,265Woodruff, Leo . . . 78, 146, 293Woods, Elison . . . ................. ... 285Woods, Lonie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 180Woodward, Kermit ............ 78, 256, 327Woodward, Richard . . .............. 78, 273Woody, Howard..................... 99Wright, Hyrtha. . . . .. . .. .. .. .. ....... 88Wright, Paul. . ................... . 99, 277Wunderlich, J ack . ....... ... ....... 58, 277Wurster, Marjorie .... 78, 139, 140, 142, 143,196, 265, 301, 310yYost, Ada. . 58, 269Yost, Max .. .. . ................... 88, 276Yost, Rita .................... 58, 262, 269Younkin, Jack . .... . ... 88, 276Yturri, Dorothy.... . . 99, 291zZiminski, Henry .......... 78, 2 50, 295, 303H ~E~~~)j;r~ sMoscow's Only Exclusive M en's StoreFor Style, Quality and ServiceSee ...BURNETT SHOE CO.213 North 8th Boise, IdahoTHEOwL DRUG STOREThe R exall StoreDRUGSPrro ' E 2167PrescriptionsMOSCOWGIFTSCon. 4 Tu & MAI NFountain LunchesTOBACCOS-C A ' DY-MAG-AZI NE SCOSMETICS- DRUG SUNDRIESPrescri ptions Filled by RegisteredPharmacist s OnlyMOSCOW PHARMACYTrrmD S T R EET Free DeliveryPRONE 5151 EDDIE H AL PI ', Mgr .·We cater particularly to y ou University Studentswith the character of clothes you wantLewiston's NewH ome 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We wish to express our appreciation for t he services of all those whoaided in the production of the 1934 Gem of tlu lvfountains. Especially dowe wish to thank the following for their interest and splendid cooperation :All members of the editorial staff and business staff of the1934 Gem.Ralph W. York and the personn el of the Syms-YorkCompany, Boise.Walt M. I rvine and the personnel of the Western Engraving& Colortype Company, Seattle.H utchison Studio and Sterner's Studio, Moscow.•Charles Dimond, photographic services, H odgin's D rugStore, Moscow.All professors and instructors of the University of Idaho.The 1934 Gem also appreciates the support of the Gem advertisers fortheir interest in the University of Idaho.CLAYNE RoBISON, Editor.R oBERT C. H ERRICK, Associate.j AMES W. K ALBUS, Manager.CECIL GREATHOUSF:, Assistant..I