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GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS

PUBLISHED BY THE A.SSOCIATED STUETHE• 19 3 6 GEM THE YEARBOOK~ ~lii-=-o'i -~ ~=~

ENTS, UNIVERSITY Of IDAHO, MOSCOW.OF THE VANDALSAcross the Campus Lawn

COPYRIGHT 1936BY THEASSOCIATED STUDENTSUNIVERSITY OF IDAHOAT MOSCOWMAURICE MALINEDITORFRANK BEVINGTONMANAGER

•Science entranc-" Prove All Things"FOREWORD" Came a tribe from the North"-so chantthe united voices of the fighting Vandals.Like their ancient fol'erunners, the Vandalsof old , thue modern Vandals fight onu ndaunted, glorious both in defeat andvictor y. The Idaho spirit present whereeverVandals go into action has been themotivation behind the planning and productionof Volurne 34 o£ the Gern of theM ountains. We recognize a new spirit, arevival of the Idaho spirit of old in a newand more inspiring form than ever. Thisis fel t by placing our fingers upon thepulse of student opinion and activity, itboats anew with renewed vigor andrhythm- the Spirit o f the Vandals.

•The editors and the staff have attemptedto capture this new feeling in The Gem,truthfully picturing the year's events intheir iNipired form. The Gem of theMountain•. too. had to take on a noteo£ inspiration and apirit in ordu to ... nedthis new and greater Va~dal apirit. Theresult hu baen a saarch for modarn,smart typography and art which wabelieve truthfully and entertainingly presantea picture of the modern Vandals rnaction, inapired by their historical count&rpartsas repr .. ented by the artiat'acreation o£ anew, collegiate Vandal,which we offer as a symbol o f the trueIdaho spirit.A slant at F'orney TowerFOREWORD

•To the parents of thegraduating class of 1936,L oyal Vandal supporter-Tho Gymnasium G argoyleDEDICATIONthis, Volume 34 of theGem of the Mountains,is respectfully dedicated

•To thue we mus~ credit the true Idahospirit. Not only from the North but tromthe dlr.c:tioru of the four winds th ...fighting Idaho parents sent a claA ofVanclala to the University of Idaho fouryea.re ago. From eaperien.,o we know thatthese were not four ordinary years, buta period marked by economic and socialunre1t and difficulty. Though oppressedand harassed by economic misfortune,these parentl have sacrificed for Idaho.and those aoniors, to b•come tho Classof '36, atand as a living tribute to theseIdahoans who have so steadfastly main·tained their highest interest and supportof higher education.Tho Memorial Gymnasium Tower looking WoatDEDICATION

I N M E M•The Campu. O..g framed by tM ..

•ROBERT JAMES LITTLENovember 24, 1914August 6, 1935Sig=• ChiSenio~ Trac:k ManagerM emorial window at night0 R I A M

•BOOK IADMINISTRATIONBOOK IICLASSESBOOK IIIVANDAL SPORTSBOOK IVVANDAL MISSESBOOK VVANDAL VARIETYSTUDENT ACTIVITIESHays Hall entrance and gablesBOOK VIORGANIZATIONSCONTENTSBOOKVI1MOSCOW CHRONICLEINDEX

•MAURICE MALINEDITORWALLACE ROUNSAVELLASSOCIATE EDITORFRANK BEVINGTONMANAGERWAYLAND TONNINGASSISTANT MANAGERJACK McKINNEYBOOK INANCY CHAMBERLINBOOK IIEARL BULLOCKBOOK IIIESTHER FLENNERBOOK IVMARGARETECHTERNACHBOOK VMARION JOHNSONBOOK_ VIMedieval Enqineerino buildiniJ toweraST AFF

Book IADMINISTRATION

BOARD OFREGENTS• • • To execute the University's "NewDeal," the "Brain Trust" has been theIdaho Board of Regents- builder of theUniversity's financing and adrninistrationpolicies and final arbiter in stateeducational matters.The g lorifying step taken by the boardduring the year was the authorization tobuild a new university infirmary. Work·ing with M. G. Neale, president of theUniversity, the regents carried the pro·posal for a $118,000 building through· financial and legal entanglements to asuccessful conclusion.Je .. ome D ayAsher B. WilsonJ. F. JonnyMrs. A. A. SteelJohn W. CondioClency St. ClairADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS• • • Managing a library of 100,000 volumes- that is the task of Mary Belle Sweet, an Idahoansince 1905. Since 1927 Oren A. Fitzgerald has been university editor.The man who takes your money and keeps a record of each student's financial status withthe University is Frank Stanton, a Drake University graduate, who has been at Idaho since1911. Floyd L. Packer toils as chief accountant and purchasing agent. R. W. Lind, since 1929has superintended the buildings and grounds on one of the nation's most beautiful campi.George E. (Cap) Horton is graduate manager of student activities. Proctor of Men- that's"Good Scout" Robert F. Greene.Ella L. Olesen, at Idaho since 1915, expects more than 2,500 men and women to completechecking through her registrar office next fall as students of Idaho.F :r:an k Stanton Ella L. Olesen 0 . A. Fitzgerald M . Belle Sweet R. W. Lind0 21

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE• • • Edward John Iddings is dean of Idaho'snationally-renowned College of Agriculture,which offers courses in fourteen major fields ofstudy. The Extension Service aids farmers of thestate, while the Agricultural Experiment Stationcarries on research in more than 140 problems ofinterest to the farmer.During the year about 220 students have beenenrolled in the College of Agriculture.Dean Jddipgs received his B.S. and M.S.degrees from the Colorado Agricultural College.H is special hObbies are golf and hunting.Dean Id~ngs came to the University of Idaho in1910, where his extensive duties place him as thedirector of the Agricultural Experiment Stationand- also the Extension Service.Edward J ohn Iddings--• • • John Anton Kostalek, dean of the College ofLetters and Science, except for one year when hewas with the Chemical Warfare Division of theUnited States Army, has served continuously as amember of the Idaho faculty for twenty-five years.The Northwest Science Association recognizedDean Kostalek' s contributions to, and interest inscience, by electing him president for the year1930. The years he devoted to scientific experimentin a commercial field are reflected in thethorough and accurate manner in which he hasfilled the position as dean of the School of Lettersand Science. Before he came to Idaho, Dr. Kostalekreceived his B.A. and M.A. degrees from theUniversity of Wisconsin, and his Ph. D. degreefrom the University of Illinois.John An ton Kostalek2 2 •

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING• • • A tense, energetic manner distinguishesIvan C. Crawford, dean of the College of Engineering,as one of the University's best-knownmen.Dean Crawford received his degree from Colorado.He was graduated from the War College atWashington, D. C., and during the war completedthe course of training at the Army School of theLine, at Langres, France.He was chief of the Building Section of theBelgian Mission, and later a member of theAmerican commission to negotiate peace.Two hundred and seventy-nine students areenrolled in the five divisions of engineeringchemical,mechanicaL agriculturaL civil, andelectrical.Ivan Charles Cra wfordSCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION• • • Enthusiastic and a lert, Ralph Hunter Farmerhas been dean of the School of Business Administrationsince 1927, when he came to Idaho fromthe University of Minnesota.Although especially interested in banking andtaxation, Dean Farmer watches eagerly for anyimprovement in his school. During the last fewyears there has been a marked increase in interestand enrollment in graduate work in statisticsand in a course which makes it possible to combinelaw with business.At the present, with 102 enrolled in seniorcollege and 225 emolled in pre-business, theSchool of Business Administration is the University'sthird largest division.R alph Hunter Farmer• 2 3

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION• • • James Franklin Messenger, dean of theSchool of Education and director of the summersession, says his greatest mterest is the same asthat of many other deans-"the hope of advancingeducation and promoting a finer, morebeneficial school system."Dean Messenger received his A.B. degree fromthe University of Kansas, his A.M. from Harvardand a Ph.D. degree from Columbia. He came toIdaho from V rmont in 1920.Enrollmen in the summer school during thesummer of 1935 was about 890, which is almosttnree nundred more than were enrolled in thesummen of 1934. The enrollment of the School ofJ ames Franltlin Meuen;erJU N I 0 R C 0 L E G E• • • An Idaho facultyman since 1924, and deanof the Jumor College since 1929, T. S. Kerr representedIdaho as a speaker at the Institute ofWorld Affairs held in California this winter. Fromthe Institute he went directly to a meeting of theNational Business Law Association in New YorkCity, where he again SfX'ke.As Chairman of the public events committee,Dean Kerr has brought such speakers to Idaho asGeneral HughS. Johnson, former NRA chief.The dean says:"The Junior College curriculum is being developedfor the student who hasn't yet discovered hiscoiling; by employing individual guidance, thecourse gives such a student an opportunity 'tofind himself'."Thomaa S tone Kerrll4 •

COLLEGE OF LAW• • • By offering new, up-to-date courses in thecurriculum, Dean Pendleton Howard retains forhis College of Law the highest respect of allcapable critics- student lawyers and professionalmembers of the bar. To meet the pace of increas·ing complexities in laws passed by local, state, andnational agencies, Dean Howard has "stepped up"the courses offered in the school's curriculum.Fifty-eight students are now registered in seniorLaw College, an increase of five over last year.About twenty will be graduated in June.Dean Howard, who has studied closely thedevelopments in such New Deal legislation as theNRA and the Securities Act, gained his LL.B.degree from Texas, and his Ph.D. from Columbia.--------c;..GRADUATE SCHOOLPendleton H o wardFE• • • Charles William Hungerford is dean of aschool which offers courses leading to the degreeof Master of Arts and the Masters' degrees in thevarious sciences. He holds a B.S. degree fromUpper Iowa University, and M.S. and Ph.D.degrees from Wisconsin.He has been with the University of Idaho since1919, and is now professor of pathology and vicedirectorof the agricultural experiment station.He is interested in plant study and has as hishobby the collection of exceptional irises.There are now 103 students enrolled in theGraduate School a slight decrease comparedwith the 1934 enrollment. The decrease hasresulted from more students having secured positionsat the close of each year.Charles William Hung erford• 25

DEAN OF WOMEN• • • Permeal J. French, dean of women, hasserved the University of Idaho for more thana quarter of a century with an enviable understandingand ability. Her remarkable memory,interest, and alertness have made her one of themost widely known women in Idaho.Miss French is a true Idahoan, being educatedin the public schools of Idaho, and havingreceived her M.A. degree from the University ofIdaho. She became dean of women in 1907, afterservin9 as State Superintendent of PubUc Instruction.T}:lrough her activity in the administrative andsocial affairs of the campus, Dean French hasmade herse lf a vital and indispensable part ofcampus life .Permeal J . FrenchDEAN OF FACULTY• • • The dean of them all in point of strictlycontinuous service on the faculty, Jay GloverEldridge, came to Idaho in 1901, and was in 1903made dean of the university faculty-a title whichhe has never relinquished. From 1903 untill909he was the one and only dean at Idaho-directingthe "ags," the engineers, the scientists allstudents.Dean Eldridge, a professor of Modem Languages,presides at academic council meetingsin the absence of President Neale.Add to his Phi Beta Kappa key and a YalePh.D. degree his latest achievement in hhe scholasticfield- being initiated as an honorary mem·ber of Phi Eta Sigma, na tiona] scholastic honorary.J ay Glover Eldridge26 •

SCHOOL OF MINES• • • Arthur William Fahrenwald acts as dean ofthe School of Mines and professor of metallurgyand ore dressing.His B.S. and Met.E. degrees were receivedfrom the South Dakota School of Mines; his Engineerof Mines degree from the New MexicoSchool of Mines.Coming to the University of Idaho in 1929,Dean Fahrenwald has made a brilliant recordas "one of the boys on the hill."His hobbies are goli, tennis, fishing, and hunting.In the fall of 1935 he turned "navigator" asguest member of the National Geographic expeditiondown the Salmon river.The enrollment of the School of Mines is ninetyfour,with fourteen to be graduated in June.--====-&> 57Arthur W. Fahrenwaldt 1enISCHOOL OF FORESTRY• • • Dwight S. Jeffers is dean of the School ofForestry, and professor of forest management.He is a graduate of Illinois Wesleyan and theYale Schools of Forestry, receiving h1s M.D. andPh.D. degrees from Yale University.Dean Jeffers came to the University of Idahoin September, 1935, from the University of Washington.With him came the highest recommendations.An enthusiast for outdoor life, he has as hispersonal hobbies camping and hiking.A recent survey revealed that all Idaho AlumniForesters are employed. The School of Forestrynow has an enrollment of 323 students. Twentyof these foresters plan to be graduated in June.Dwight S . Jeffers• 27

PHYSICAL EDUCATION• • • Besides training many students for teachingand coaching positions, the physical educationprogram has as its purpose the regulation of facilitiesfor affording every student-man or womanadequateexercise.Ted Bank, head football coach, is also thenominal head of the men's Department of PhysicalEducalion. To Percy Clapp, head of the inlramuralsports program, he has delegated the directionof many maneuvers of the department. Direct­. q women's physical education is L. Janette Wirt.(!;ompulsory during the freshman and sophomoreyears, phy sical education offers everythmgfrom Danish gymnastics and folk dancing forwomen, o 9olf and boxing for men. With thesepla facishould not be a dull boy."Ted Ba.nkSOUTHERN BRANCH• • • Students and faculty at the Southern Branchwere faced in the fall of 1934 with what theythought would be o difficult task-finding a newman to fill the vacancy created by the untimelydeath of beloved Dean John R. Dyer. The manchosen was John R. Nichols.Students who transfer from the SouthernBranch, to the University proper, now comment:"Dean Nichols has gained respect and admtration;capable cheerful, and obliging, he hasassumed his many responsibilities and fulfilledthem all."This year's enrollment at the Branch was about900. The institution's steady growth has givenimpetus to a drive for a full four-year curriculum.John R . Nichols28 •

STUDENTADMINISTRATION

GRADUATEMANAGER 1George E. HortonCap's office. always busy. but unusually busy forthe cameraman . . . Election day . . . WhenA..S.U.I. "big shots" are chosen for next year byhook or crook.• • • Back when football players worelengthy pantaloons, their 'T' sweaters forjerseys, and no shoulder pads- that'swhen the Vandals were captained by agangling kid named George Horton. Theyear was 1900; Idaho was champion of thePacific Northwest.Today the Vandals think they still havea champion in that same George E. (Cap)Horton as Graduate Manager of studentactivities. He is "Cap" to every one."Cap" still plays a square game in footballand other athletic contests at Idaho,but he now works as "captain of the pocketbook."When it is a question of disbursingfunds for student activities- such asathletics, publications, and a score ofothers- "Cap" Horton is the authority formaking the move.30 •

• • • The authority for filling appointivepositions and making appropriations fromstudent body funds, the 1936 student executivet oard purchased a source of lastingenjoyment for the "Lawson Littles"­the site for a hundred-acre golf course.Heading the board are: the president,Theron Ward; vice president, Russell Honsowetz,and secretary, Dorothy Brown.Other members are Carl Buel1 andRalph Jensen, senior men; Jane Post andWilma Mitchell, senior women; Bert Larsonand Victor Thompson, junior men; DorothyRosevear, junior woman; and RobertMorley, sophomore man.Ex-officio members include a facultyadvisor, editor of the Idaho Argonaut, aresident alumnus, and the president of theAssociated Women Students.Ther on WardThe Executive Boar d in a c tion . . . around thotable : R. Jensen, D . Rosevear , R . M·orl ey, D.Br own, " Cap" Horton , T . Ward, V. T hompson,C. Buell, B. Larson, J . Post , W. Mitche.ll. andR . Honsowet z.• 3 1

Book IIC L A S S E St

SENIORS

George Brun•ellSENIOR LEADERSGoorgo RiQhEleanor Eohtornao.hW illiOilnl Sit"("'.Of'\or they have been disappointed- wouldbe"big shots" have fallen along theway, but the class has had its leaders,and they have been crowned. Athletes,editors, politicians, and students, allhave given their bit to the school andhave kept alive during their four yearsthe Vandal spirit. Seniors now look forwardto a new experience, graduation,and then to a new and bigger experience,life in the wide world. They willcarry with them what they have learnedin these four years, they will carry withthem the Vandals' fighting spirit. Thespirit will never die, Idaho seniors willsucceed in life and build a bigger andbette r Idaho in their success- here'swishing them well--.Thoron Wa.d- Sigmo Nu: Foolb

• • • T~e senior class has been activethis year. Its members have been leadersin campus undertakings and activities,and as a group its experience and powerhave been felt. Officers for the firstsemester were: president, George Brunzell,also president of the AssociatedEngineers; George Rich was vice president,proving his merit as an executiveas well as an athlete; Eleanor Echiernachwas secretary, and Bill Simons was thetreasurer. The seniors staged successfullythe annual Senior Ball. WallaceGeraghty was general chairman of theaffair, and with a corp of assistants madethe ball a social "standout." Officerswere chosen for the second semesterwith these seniors winning the positions:Sam Johnson, president; Alline King,vice president; Betty Bandelin, secretary,and James Miller, treasurer.t=t-= -Allin• KinS..tty &nd~James M illerSENIOR LEADERSTh• SenioT S.U: The Bucbtt W

MORTAR BOARDNational Honorary Society £or Senior WomenDorothy Dole Ruth Farley Ruth ForneyHazel GentryWihna M it.cheU• • • The National Mortar Board Society is an honorary society for seniorwomen. The Idaho chapter was installed in 1923. The purposes of the organizationare to promote scholarship, to render service, and to further good fellowshipamong the women of the University. Members are chosen from women who areoutstanding in scholarship, service, and sociability.Honorary MemberMISS PERMEAL J. FRENCHDOROTHY DOLEHAZEL GENTRYM embersRUTH FARLEYDOROTHY PREUSSWILMA MITCHELL ,,RUTH FERNEY3 8 •

SILVER LANCELocal Honorary Society for Senior MenFrank BevingtonMa11rico MalinHu;h EldridgeTheron WardRussell HonsowetzWilliam Wathorali• • • Silver Lance is a local honorary society for senior men. It was foundedin 1923. The members of the organization are selected each Campus Day frommen who have been outstanding in scholarship and activities. The organizationis purely honorary. Its purpose is the recogniiion of service to the Universityor to the Associated Students.Honorary MembersJESSE BUCHANANARTHUR SOWDERALLEN JANSSENCECIL HAGENFRANK BEVINGTONMAURICE MALINMembersHUGH ELDRIDGEWILLIAM WETHERALLRUSSELL HONSOWETZTHERON WARD• 39

Allee Acull, B.S .tEd.lRupffi Hlqh Sd.oolUnhunl~Y l ldnho Soulh"m BroochKapps KaR>4 G,mrM KpP Ph\; Arqonout""" R . Acull. B.S . Agr.)RuPf'n Hoqh Sci oolUntvers1ty • I fd.,ho. South.-m BranchBu:.:. Thet~ Pt Hloh Honvr 2. Aortcullu~ Oub 2-::4:AnuMl H1 lomdry I dQulQ Te~m. ''""" FaiL H o Sr.ha dH.dji Aadl Afahar, B.S. Min.~ •' Hoqh s.-t col T lrnlnt..m. · •ul ~ ••oru A i•'ed MmMs: IdahoM.!'W...,.Ch.rloU• Lou'- Ahlq..tat, B .S . rc.L,8,11 H1q1 S IM 1 -G j -q c -,) , 'l"l\\ tt.AlPI • Phi; W • G• dF...O..riclo W UI!am Ah.renhob. B.S. For.K.fll!n.:'IOJ\.w .., n~R~ii~~--------------~e>sE N I 0 R sEIJUo John AI.ot., B .SGal"iflf'r H ql• Sc ...trdner, MA•adnaellllVarq.n• f n ~ ... q V rqin"', M.nneoo&aLndl.y H. N..n.. C - 2, Swtmminq 2.Oren G . Alliaon. B .A.l'k- H1 SS a- • AI~ a Eo I S.-=h nd &r.Alme Almqulat , B .S. li.Ec.lM.u~n Ho $-hHo Eoon..., C. W A.A WCJtDen'o "1 .. Oub; RIBeToom W A A Ea.(" utive &odrd.El .. Louiao Ande....,n, B.A.c.-,., d' "'""" !i~qh S·h. -oll'om..y H11l TI '" Stqmo; ArqPPOok. B.S .· Bu •.)I..Pwl• and Cl 1-1 oh Sc ""'~&elwin M. Atwood. B.S.IE.E.)North Conlrol Hqh Sc.,.._,., Spoknne. WulunqlanGon 104 Unh·•r Jt'[_Tau M"'" Ju oh. A II>.L A.....o.:l4ltrod Enou-n.Rlchard w. luttodl, .B.A.M.-. " Htqh .; ho -Asr, r. •, PI: H~qt. H.,.......... ~Pr-14 .4 0 •

wiiiis E N I D R5RLaUM~nce Edwin BaUd, B .. A.8o H>qn Scl>oola. Th 'o PBetl"Y BandaUn, B.S. Mus.Ed.5o n. "' rr H,q! Scha>lJ:.o1'Jl Alp~· r ·'-"' Ji:.olppe Delta PI Hell Dt•en: W A.A .;8< T S r ~ ·p • 4 V..ndat-n 2 Tr-' .o Oal. 1·2 3-4,AI'Q ul POll oc.lfUU!=. 2. ·Aldoua GIU..rt Barn•. B.S. Ch.rn.£.flot · -.J A>wuy H19h Scbclol lCdl..p I Monl4n

RGlenn Eugene Broldo. B .S.(For.).Aberdeen Hloh SchoolFoolhlaty2. ArQCoMuL 3; N..-1hu Tabl" A WS. C..b!netP.,nh 11..-n - A o •' on.Wallace M. BI"'wn, B.S. 'M.£.)Port TC>Wna"'nd ~-LQh Sclw"' P,. rt TowNoJOw H~gh SchoolDa14-th T"th Gllft..t· H~qh""' Honnn. 2·3-4: Htqb !Woors. I;PhJ Bela !I'P" Thot.o Siqma Alpha lAmbda Della: Qrr.dtnol !Coy; KOOlLew..- State NormalbPI"' K.oP~>Q G..mm~ Enq: ....-. Clu..15\ru. 3-4: Arqonaul 3.Nowell B . Ch&ndlar, B.S,,C..E.l8o.J H~qh Sc. o 4T4u M- A~.,n. Slqmo T4u. AS.C E.Iii,.;.4 2 •

ti'i 1s E N IRwHoward R obert Chapman, B.S.lChern.E.)L.&trn~Jt;,'J.,~choolWilliam Charlee Cherrington, B.S.(Ed.)Leon HIQh School, Leon. Iowalowo Stole CollegeAlpha Tau Omego; lntercolleqlatc Kntqhl!!, l-2; l•nlorMon, 3; Englil:sh Oub; Dramatics, 1·2-3; Cem of the Moun·tams, 1·2: A .S U.J. Male 0\orus, 2.Jarnos Floyd Claypool, B.S.(Aqr.)Tromo H;Qh SchoolTau Mem Aleph, /'loijonal Treasurer, 3·4: Alpha Zeta; Ag Cluh;Claf>9 Trotu;urer. 3.o.,.l,. ClArnons. B .A.{Law)Goodmg High SchoolSiqmll A I ph"' Ep;llonMarjorio Patricia Collins, B.A.Pocatello HKJh SchoolUniversity ol Idaho, Southern BranchDellll Gornma; High Honors. 3.Jay Walter Conquest, B.S. (Aqr.)Alwood Community High School. Atwood, KoncncWentworth Mllll

WR ~---.-----=======--~~sDorothy Perkins Dolo, B.A.Lewloton High SchoolKappa Kappa Gamma; Morl

Orlando Fore, B.S.(For.)Poc

sE N IRSamu•l Kabn. 15.5 llua.)Handulu.Harley Harbert H~Unm , 15 S rorJIowaWaYfto Wendell Hampton, B S t:dC. H'l ISiQm· N P1 M· Epo -· v 2-3-4, &oot.. n 3;M.,l ..:> •

=E.mill&no G . HIJ>Ol, B.S.\AQT.Man~ •no HIQh School. !>'O'ItW...ntnql Slat• CollaaeA.S.A.£. Ao Ouh- f. pono a .. tEdward Hollman, B.S. -p...,.Mod.)ao.... l:ltqh SchoolDelta Cht.Harvey Carl HoUin!ler, B.S.(Agr.lRupert Htqh SchoolSenior l:lall; AQ Club; Helldivera.L

Ooneld K elly Jolco, B. A.MQeCOw Hiqh SehOI-- sE N I 0 R sMarlon Grace .Jonu, B.S./Ed.'Al•r~ H"'b Sehoc.lCol!.qe of ld.shoF""'*T !WIRoy W!Uiant Jump, B.S.CE.E.)Wtncheeler lhgh SchoolBotn Thot11 Pi; AllllOCintcd Enqtnooro; A J.E.E.Marloth Soburn Kalhua, B .S .• Ed ,)Sol"" High Schcx-1Pt &>•a Phi: SpunJ...teLen.,... K•nev. B.S . M ua.Ed.)M< ...oaw H.ql Sc'-.1Della DelL> Delta; Vandal_.. 2-J Uruversly Orcl:astmM ary Eileen Kennedy, B.A.Clorbton Htqh S..:hoolG~mm• Ph1 Bota, Spurr ThoU! Stqmn, Enqllsh Clul> Hell01verw; Treble Clef Club; W.A.A.: AI'C'IOno.ut 1·2.dohn Harry Kerr, B.S ,(E.E.)Hoqutcrn Hlqh S.·hool Hoqu:aon, W~•luOQIOnRobert Marian Han-, B .A.iu!AUQ HIQb 5

Elton Raymond Leitner, B.S.(O.E.)Boise High SchoolUniversity ol Idaho, Southern BrMch .Dell• Chi; A.S.C.E.; Assoctated Engineers; Idaho Engtnoor,Asscclate Editor 3, Editor 4: Gem of the Mountam• l-2;Glee Club I; Interfraternity Council.Virgil La.wrence Lessels, B.S.Filer High SchoolUndley Hall.Ariel Bernice Lovy, B .A.Gooding High SchoolHays H

Jarnos li. Maguire, B .S.(Gcol.)A ntlcondo_ H iqb School. Anocondo, M ontana- sM aurice Edoor Malin. B .S .(Bus.)Kell09g High SchoolDella T•u Dell•: Silver Lance: Blue Key. Secreluy 3. Treas·urer 4; Alpha Kappa Psi: Press Club; English Club: Inter·tr.aternllv Council 3-4; V1ce Pr.esident 4; G@m of lhe M oun·lalns, Editor 4, Assocrial

IllPrudance n orence Morvan. B .A.o • .._ .. u .. H>Q~ SchoolRol>.rt Jan.- Moms, B.S. Cham.l:.r ....,t.ah t-t ql ~ oro~Tau K,: iJJ' C " ~"'• Ta-.. ld.>ho H on »>k 2T b.trna N""' M ot

iiitsc.r1 £dwerd O..terhou\, B .S Ed.JDeclo Hiqh Schooltdabo Olll T o..a r- ... 1 1. fl-o ..Ul 3.Ole.nn Byron Ow.n, B S . "Ed.P~ Falls ffiah Sc1 oalPr.. G=::wo Delta: Sr->h< .. rd 11lcullve Boord 3: Biq SiJ"'r 2·3-4Doria M. Pal'esh, B .S.(H ..Eo.lKoUoqg Hlqh SchoolOehll Gamma; Home Economla Club, Arqonrtul 1·2; Gemol tho Mountains I; W A.A 1·2; Panhullonlc 4.Moroy Auati.n Parls. B .S.CMi".)Boothwyn, PennsylvllnitlR

FEEd_51ar Earl Ren£.-ow. B ,S .Poll1; Chem Club. Bluu Bucket.Dorothy R oqua, B.S. IEd.)Kimberly Hiqh SchoolSPOkane UnivornllyF'ornoy Hall; I IIrcl!lldl Key Thola SIQ1IIgh. B.SJ Ed .Sonnen f'erry HlQh ScboolLeW>atan St.;te Nnrm• l SchoolK~ppo Alpha Thelo; Enqhsh Club; ln!ramurdl OW...te 3-4W A.A.; Rille r..,m; Arqonout.John Lee Ruobko, B.S.(Geol.)Wal14ee H IQh SchoolAlpho Tou OmtJgo: A ssocfoled Minor., FooU:»II Mon·

triRsRaynor Severino, B.S.(E.E .)Em""'lt HlqmA , "'laD T,...,VirGil Siple,' B.S. Aqr.N.w PlymouU. H>Qh SchoolTau K"I'P

55tm•Wren G . St~wn, B .A .CascoolLD.S hu. :t"Gerwin 0-=ve Taylor , B.S.Mo.-ow H.gh 5--t.. ,1Alana Paulina Thleuon. B.S. (Ed.)Culdoll001ndl l H.llRob

msHam. Ellw Walk ... 8 S. U·-nlr · b ::>chO

JUNIORS

JUNIORCLASS OFFICERSEarl B.UlockChart- Colli ....t.ther nennerT ay Pet-t:ijoh.:nE!• • • The junior year might well betermed the coming-out year. Like debutantesmaking their bow to society, theleaders in the class come strongly to thefore, and in the junior class we can seethe officers, editors, politicians, andpowers for the following year. Studentcody prexies become cinches enough tobe rated as such by the campus paperand the wagging tongues of would-bepoliticians. Blue Key, coveted mostly forthe sake of wearing the charm, picks theleaders from this class, and big shots areat last "full-fledged." Juniors are glad toassume their new position on the campus,being a junior embodies all relieffrom the humble submissiveness of freshmandays, the struggle for recognitionas sophomores, and the future of fillingthe places of the most revered and honoredseniors.tlunio.- Week Commltt...,. plottlrlq for an Irish w .. laWallace Roun••••ll-Phl Genu11DalLa; "-''" Ed.loJ< G..m: PreuOub· lnwrhotom ly Councll.s 8 •

• • • One of the biggest Junior Weeksin history was the contribution of thisjunior class to the University's activityfor the year. Based upon the Irish andSt. Patrick's day, the juniors went totown on the idea and showed everyonewhat a real Junior Week is like. With theprogram including a mixer, a parade,an assembly, a serenade, the Prom, andthe cabaret, lhere was no doubt thatthese juniors knew how to entertain.Bert Larson was general chairman withEarl Bullock, Winston Goss, Robert Krum ·roes, and Jack Dyer as assistants. Juniorofficers for the first semester were: EarlBullock, president; Charles Collins, vicepresident; Esther Flenner, secretary; andFay Pettijohn, treasurer. Officers for thesecond semester were: Clarence Devlin,president; Cyril Adkins, Marion Swanson,and Ted Brasch.Cyril AdkinsM ano-n SwuaonT.d BraschClArence DevlinJack Dvor K,,_ Si

DN I 0 R SThorn- R..-1 Adanuo, B.S . Ed.Tw1n FaiL. Hlq~ Sc col--Cyril Lee Adloina, B.S .O.JII.Jndley Holl "I Oub, TruasureT 3, Tract 1·2·3Lynn A, Altkln, B .S.(Agr.)Rohorto H111h SchoolRldentMuqh Ht•ll.Ward Hilbe..t Alt.x&nder, B.S. (Ed.)MOGCOw Htgh S 1-hoh Sot oolCor "9' ol lr' ·•oAl!>l-..a Ta. Or-wooa: Prea0ub2. l'reoldent3:A""""'u!. t{ .. w, £d•tor3 ChAir·man Pure •• .., !Mil 3.Louis V. AuQUit. B.S. Bu.. ILewta ond Clork H1qh Sclwol. Spok.-n~ Wft hti"IQ!on0..11.., tou 0..114: Alpho Koppe Pa· Mmor 'T' Club. V1qma Alpha £p ""Adcl;...n C..,ll a--..... B.S.Goocilnq H.qh s. t..·olPh G,.m,. 0.1• Trodt; Plu Eo. Si..,,.,Philip Romer Bonder, B.S . IF" or.)Lewuo and 0

Catherine Bjornstad, B .A.l'tlco!ello Hogh SchoolAlc>ba Pht: RiqMol Hono • I Sp.rs; AlpM Lombda Oe\14. CarcL.nalltey, M.tnxTable: Enqi>Sh CIW. S...'nOIAI"J' 3. Ara

WERoy Dahlstrrn c.rdon. B .S.,Agr.Inkom H~qh S.. ho.>lRido nt.,uql H"llMarion CoJUUMa Carlaon, BS. &d.C our J A ,.. H 1h S nFom.ty H.JIRobert D . C.fl>en~er. B.S. Met.S..lno "' H qh Scf. 4Mpr. 5>-ltt' 1 A d M.n rAnvelln C.rvtU, B.S. £d.,M owH'le 1·2.Charlea Thoma• Colllna, B.A .R.>ubena ldhoPhi Goonme 0..11• Cln Vic:o J>re,,,dent 3; Argonaut 1-2: Gem of tl>a Mount4.1ne1-2.; E.tGmpot'(\1\o:tOUl SptMkinq 3.M111-ry Virvinl• Convd.on. B.A.Boise Htqh SchoolDo!t.. F• He

iDanna MJudno Cu=moclo. B.A.W• r H ~ Sc · ·•HaptL~R SAnn Curt.ia, B.S. lEd.S.'" lp "n1 Hoqh Scl>Oo>lVoo Carl Darby, B.S.Buhl liiqh SchoolS 1w .. •on H1qh SchoolPhi Gnmmo Della.clamoo Doyle, B.S.w,nnce Hiqh SchoolElli!n Luc:Ulo DoUud, B.S.'Ed.l8< · Hqh Seb.ICaPPO !: ,.. G ~ W.A A ~· Ot Oub Z; Gem cl the ... AUnl

J u N I 0 R sJohn Ellomu- Ell-n, B.S. ,\qT.}Baooe High Sc:hoolRldenbauqh Hall.-xxAnn Lona EllloU. B ~A.114'xhurq H1qh SchoolFom•y Holl.Boyd &.inqton [;rlbon, B .S • .Eel.)Gt!n-H.qhSchOolLeWiotcn Slate N""""tAlpb~ Tau Omqo.Talrnlo Esthor &rickson. B.S .{Muo.Ed.)C.:..ur d' Alonot H!qh SchoolHaya Hall: Orchestra: T ... hi.- Clef.Linn• Erickson . B.S.(C.E.)Pocotollo H•gh SchoolJohn Thornu F&ra'on~ndley Hall· B.mch .md &r AClKappa l:.oppo Gamm~. W.A.A., RiOo To.un.Irene A. Fisher, B. A.Pool f'aJ. !iJqh SchoolCoeur d' AI- lunlar Coli-Hays Hall Theta Sotlm•.; Enqlo h Oub; Uruvernty Orc:h•lra.Honneth F ll,.gorald, B.S .!For.lPoo1ts, WoahlnqtonJd,•ho Club; A"""""ated ForG1 ters.Jun• Eli&a.helh rt.....W.g. B.S 'H-Ec.•Bake.- H~qh Sc:!-.

'iiiEmily o....,oiqne, B .S. t:d.lbwu 40d O..rk · H~qh School Spobnu, Wc>$hmq1QnIC~tPJM Kappa GM ma.FiJ u N I 0 R SCleon Goo, B.S .(For.)St. AnU1ony Hlqh SchoolAlpha Tau Oncotm.Eldono Govo. B.S.IEd.)Emtnelt Hlqh SchoolK~ppn Alph11 Tholn KhpJ> Gri

&7 fBiiiiJamos A. Hampt on, B .A.ILaw .)Bl'lckloot H•qh SchoolUnavenlty of Idaho. 5< " Bronch;ioq- Alpha Ep ! .., luq o G.,,., ~ '" Moun"'"Roy &elwin Baalord. S .S .tM od ..Boo H•ll Sd Il.m..txl.. ,.......,rolb M . R ....U.on, B .S . Oool.)Srr·nulwld M '" aUntvurally )f Montaneld11h~ Club; Saqm11 Gbmmo Er,iln: A•llIS:q ow Cha: SC

ffiRWoodro., K ay H udoo n, B .S. Bus.JSt. Anlbony Htqb Su oolB ,,., Tlm14 Pi.J10m6s Marl")' H UI\lqr, 8.S.(0ool.)Sandpoint lltah Sd•oolJdoho Club.Cecilia Kathlon H urley, B .S.tBua.)Mootp , ... tf•qh Schoolt.oppe Alp• ~ n t.aH....,. Douglas H ualt.y. B .S.P. a oil., H.al S.. ·u. j .lall.dames A. l nniJI, LL. B .C · urd'A'~n• H jl $d.tdSiqma Nu.Clydo Rleha..rd lnm.an. B .S. tEd.)Ernrntott li•Qh Ston N•mnrtl S.·hool0..11.\ Ch• ~ ~1" ; lnletirQTe< "" 3.~~ .~..e:y.;-=n. B.s. Tor.LDS n 11Arthur:&. Joh,.e>n, B .A.St. Anthony lhqlt SchoolOotn Tbeto PtMary LouiM Jordan, B.S. (Ed,)Downey linton Htqh S. I> 10 1Sherman Ne...U K.Uy, B.S.Twm f~: H 11 5- ..xJE• 67

1 = nJ U N I 0 R SJamoe Albcrtua Key••· B.S.IAor.lCounc:ll Ht9n Sc:noe>lSMior HAll.Katherine AhlvaU Kimball, B .S .• Ed.)Lowa cand Clnrk tf.tgh School S~ne. W.uh:nqtonGftrnma Ph. Boot• E!>i$COJ>Ot 0' ,1 Argon. ut 1·2: W A.A I 2,J, G·m c1 theM "'"""" I; Tor ....cl Tell>" l•Reelto E rn• reoft. Kim ... B .. S - C...£_Twm 1'4 H"'h Scho IUruVI- -. · ld.sho. Sc- ft • ,.,. Bran.cnPh• Comma Dotlta; !nle:couegldlil K.uoqhla.Loo Kipling Kin.9, B.S.CFor.)Lc.wi'tlon H1qh SchoolT~u K 1ppa Eps;lorl: AMoclete::l Foroul •ra.TwUa A[t on Kinghorn, B .S .IEd.)ld4ho Fall H"!h S:>hcoolior• HallH.usc:hol Vincent Klau. B.S . 1\qr.E .t .:.e- H# School~Q iolElw in M errick Klolhouar, B.S •. M od.ChJC!!qO, lllmolW .,.1m uuler Colteq.>IJnJ....,...Iy I lciaho. $o..._...,rn Brand.~s.., ....Ern bu-t VIctor Lanon. B .A.Twon Falla HICI S..·llolAlpb.o TA.- O,...,a. Btu~ g:.,, T ' Ouh: ln!ercollcoillfo Kn~tthl 1·:!- l.niorMM 3. B.osU!balll·l.J Tr..c• ~ Ex• oeulive Board 3. 01oW11>lm lur..ac Week 3a.. Vw:e Pre- do nt 2.C. LosUe Laraon, B.S .IM in.£ .1Burley Hiqh SchoolUniveTJJily 1>l ldftho, South~rn BrdncnIdaho Club; Ao•octolad Mlncro.Vivian Gladya Larson, B .S . lEd.)MCNCOw llit)l• SchoolOaJatJ- T Ganel t~s- V. t~ P. Wome-n e ' , .. Oulc W A .A ; K.opp.i Pht.Marien LaRue, B .A.11 _, Hlqh 5

....... t7Dorothy R.......U l..enfD>t. B.S. 'E!fB H.oh SdooolK•I'PA Alpli., Tit..Cn. W.A AETm& L ewU., B.A.BurleylltQh SchuolKllondl Rel•t.ona Ouh: W.A.A.John Philip McKibbin, B.S.E!Q, Ho'll• $-·t,.,..fStqma Ou. Ho.,l Honors J.'l· In• coll•"Jlol!e Kruqht.:; full Divers; Mmor "l"Clu.L. S•ur--nT1.J · ·..:; F~u "~· Cbcinnon lCJ....,nc:e Edward McPh-.n, B.S. Bua.lP. t F 11a H;q S.• K""' EpDonald Macke,, B.S . t .E.W .... .a-co H.qh S.u U1la Ch Alp .tngraclo Carlao:o Malala.nv. B.S. Bua.lP~nqn m 1tl lt1ql S"·honl Ln.r)r1)'• n. Ptul Vii1UO 1•1.-.ndJVentur11 lurttor C'.dlaqa, V~ntura. C'

iii10 R SRob.rte V. M.tU\ews, B .S H .Ec.)8C' · H gb Sci-... ~o..1~a o. ~a Del! h.,_ t.:. - aDe..;d Ch .. .,.u.r Maul, B .S. T or.lllumn. So..th DakotARid..,nbdugh H.,n.Edwin W. Mayer, B.S.(Bua.)Kelloqq Hlqh SchoolSigmft Nu p....,. Clul •. llutin- Mdeg; Aroonaull·2. Gemoltbe l>la..ntam. 1·2: Bl.w Bude: 3WUU.m Allred M•n.ely, B.S . Ed.!Mao.,. H~q> s,. ITftu Mom Aleph· l·bho C.ut A.n:.EHonry Morrall. B.S.&d M yorw, B.S .Deer Pari_ W "Qia>Alpha T~ ()meg.>.Robuot t..o" M !clcllorton. B S 1 &d.W'>l~or Htgh SchoolC..lloq" ol ldftl,oW il110n'• O>llnqo. Seattle. WMhmqtonAlpho Tau Omeg•Mabel Millay, B.S.tM wa..Ecl.~ion Hoq 1 Set. o'>lLewoslan St ,.,. Norm.alUruvers>IY ~ W_.. !'Q' ~Co:' q& Gtrl ':1..1>.Robrt C . Miller, B .S .(Aqr.J'""'"" u,.,h Sc:h •Delllo Chi, MJ.no:- '! Club; Aq CluL, Wre lllroq 2·3William Loa,.y Mllla. B.S.I£cl.lGarden Valley Hoqlo Schon!CArroll eau...,. Hfll...., M nl..nal..u>di.T Hall: ArQuft

FfLaona M yrloh, B.S.(H .Eo.)Orofino, IdahoHoyo Hall; At

fijDorothy Poll, 8 S l:cl.)tt~l !dlCOIIY of Jd.ho. ~ Brandlramo>)' Hell.Otto Alfred Powwr. B .Aliol ... u ,.,.Y•U Klr q ~ • Coaunlllc!u, ChalnMn, Arq rl :ict.oolDol~ T a Delta: A.actc.led F n.Marjorie Elta.beth Robbin•, B ABo~a

-5>1iizMarlan Roberta Ryan, B .A .&twotd I..Jttlo Htqh SL"'hool. Wetervtllo MatneO..ho~~ 0..11 Dolto: ArqonooKapp Alpt " Th t "Roulea S.nd•rson. B.S . Bua.(".,. .. r d AI- 1>< Hlqb Schoollto~~ppo Koi!ppa G11m-.~U"" 2;G.th Smith.. B.S. H 'I! St-1..Sq • Air' • ~,1,...frt• 7 3

-John WilU. Som ....... B.A.Spok.a&e w f '"'~' .n&Ia Th~>la"'Jam.- Woodrow Sore.n.aon, B . A.Ne>P"r T•u 0..1~ Claw Vte P..., !.tnt; Aaoc•at!!d £nqonocn; ldotho Enqtnmor;Asetc1nnt 8u.aan~ M_on,gttr.Oral Talbot, B .B.(M .& .)Molad lliqh ScholRuth EmUy Taylor, B.S.(Ed.)S.ndpotnl Htqh Schooll'orntsy llnll.R obo.rt Andrew Taylor, B.S . ForOol·• -n lila '> oo1 Oil- Oll •h7 4 •Rodney R. T-e.n. B.S . Aqr.FileT Rur a Hool S· JSiqJ= Alpbo EtConnanco olonlc:o Teqlaml. B.S. &.1 lGel>' H Q~., .'-JOIl'onocy !loll D-oL • Td G......!· Enc,l h Club.o-ov• R.. Th.._n, B.S.lt:.l.lLaw'"l ..n H1

wJohn Graham Thorn-. B.S. lEd.A.hlDn Hiqh Sc~ >0/Uru.-en>ty olldabo. S< .>l,..m 8 .rdJUwveraty ot S.. tl1 l11l CAt • e-n.••Alpha Tau en-.... tu- 4 d f, T.. r r,>lhtll w..n.c,.., 3.V">etor Milfold Thompeon. B.A.Preot...n HIQh S.:hoolUmven;;ty Men '1ubRaynlond P . ThornhiU, B .S.ICellcoQ Hu;~l S. ., ~Pill Do1la Th'lkt.Russe.U Tigart, B.S .Soda Spnnqs H~qh S. h 'OlS1qma Chi; T r: Monoqers' Club: lnrorlraternJty Council 2:Gem ol the MounlPO Alp~ • Th•"·'Ruth Ann Ward, B .A .C..k!well HIQh S

=f •Jam• r. Watson, B-5. Chern.E .p.,,. ~ H qn SchoolP' G ,,...~ DPit.a: s.a,.. T .. u J ~ led ~ Un•vers>ty &nd G8ma1 Ill :.'o •• "" 1·2: l),J ol IWUllam Watson. B.S. A.£.p.,., ld

SOPHOMORES

DHnO ... nthe sophomores. They have weatheredthe first year of humiliation, even thoughto hear them talk they put over plentyon those unsuspecting upperclassmen.The freshmen won't get away Wlth anythingthis year-so say the sophomores.The sophomore year is a struggle forrecognition. You see them "polishing"the editors and managers, for after all,they want to get ahead. By this time theyknow Blue Key chooses on a point systemand sophomores stay up nights trying tocalculate the points for this and its sisterhonorary. Sometimes they build theirhopes too high and calculate their pointswrong; Lheir grades slip, and they slipunnoticed from the limelight. Sophomoresyes, but still green.e rThe BollyDa,.oano-W ll"bau!poon Ed kilrr Shirley Kmoh '''"" OunH"Robert GrGnvUio, ch&ltman; )aiiiDI p,,,71 •

• • • Sophomore Holly Day, coming beforeC hristmas vacation, hurled thesophomore class into the campus spotlightin a big way. Started only last year,this affair has become one of the leadingevents of the year. Sophomores woreholly and sold tickets to their dance tomake the thing a success in spirit andfinance. Robert Granville was generalchairman of the celebration, which consistedof carol singing, an assembly, andthe holly dance. A feature of the dancewas lhe visit of Santa with nuts andcandy for all. Sophomore class officersfor the year were: First semester, president,Dean Green; vice president, BillMaclear; secretary, Louise Paulsen; andtreasurer, Mary Wickes; second semester,Andrew James, president; JamesPerry, vice president; Marjorie Glenn,secretary; and Emy Lou Smith, treasurer.Jamot P.,.ryM a.rJo-'"'• Ol•nnEmy Lou_SmJthRiehard Paris-O..ll., T~u Del!., , Au:s-14nl a.....,_. Mo""'l .... G

¥5r=DERobert AbbottKathryn AdamsHoward AhlskogHarvey AlbrelhsenAleck AlexanderClinton AlsopJustin AmrnerRobert L. AndersonPaul F. AndersonJoe AndersonJohn AndersonJohn E. AndrewsHelen AnsonKenneth ArnettJames AtwoodBillye Jane AustinJoseph AugustDora BairdFrances BairdGerald StevensRobert BakerRichard BakerSarah lane BakerRoberl BaldwinChester BanksJohn BanksJohn BarkerMargoret BartonThomas BauchCharles Baylen"Edwardine BechtolErnest BeckRuth BellSherman BellwoodDonald BenedictMary Bell BennetlMorgorel BerlingerEllen BensonHelen BensonAllison BergWalter BettsDonald BergerMaxine BergerRobert BeverlyPaul BevisRudolph BeyersdorfVera Lee Biggar!Oren BighamSamuel BjorkmanBlythe BlackmanMarjorie BlaineMilton BlattnerAcron BlewettGlenn Bodily-80 •

~ FE ..r ~s 0 p H 0 M 0 R E sEhubeth BodwellM11tha BolesPhilip BorupJohn BowkerMary Margarel BraxtonEthel BriggsW!Utam BrewerDean BroadheadFloyd BroadheadHelen BrodrechtKorl BronsonBeverly BrownWalter BrownA rile BryantJames BurkhardMarcello BumsRuth BurnsGeraldme BumssDowe ByingtonOscar CdbleGeorge CellawayBurlram CallahanEleanor CallahanVictor CammEvangeline CarlsonW.allred CarlsonClarence Ch1ldsElizabeth ChildsGeorg1a ChristensenJohn M. ChristiansenClerk.K

;..bRVirgil DickinsonDonald DicksonAlta Dielhel mWalter DinnisonChester DissmorePeter DoddsClifton CombsRobert DudleyThomas DunaganJean DunkleEverett DuvollRobert EbertElmer EddingtonRalph EdinRuth EggertNevo EisingerDorothy ElliottKathryn EmeryJames EnglishPaul EnnisGlen Erick-onVola-Claire EspeWayne EubanksJerome EvansBernice ExletonEileen ExletonWesley FailsPhyllis FairbairnLouise FaulknerWillard FaulknerNorman FehrLeone FergusHomer FisherMar;orie FlinkDonald FordE!odease FrazierJoh n Frit:zRobert GalbreailhPerry GambleWendell GannonGrace GardnerWallace G~relsJohn Gask1llEthel GehrkeFred GentryCharles YeagerModaline GerryBrandl GesselJames GibbsWilliam GigrayLawrence GillettMar!orie GlennLee GoodsellRobert Granville82 •

Winton GrayDeon GreenOlga GreeneGordon GreenwayJames GridleyLaMonte GnplonMorie HooschRichard HallSamuel J. HallClarence HallbergFloyd HammGeorge HandyRuel HansenMargaret B. HansenSwen HansonGwendolyn HarriganJack HarrisMyrle Eileen HarrisDorothy HarrisonJohn HassanClaude HartFrank HasselRobert HoynesHarold HeadyVirginia HealyRoderic HearnFronces HeathHelen HeinerVirginia HelmMinnie HendersonJohn J. HillGordon HillmanAda Marcia HoebelEdward HokansonMelvin HollingerJewel HolleMork HowardJoseph HolzerClela HudsonCharles HughesElmer HughesLorraine HulellBen HumphreyCarol HumphreyDelcie HumphreysKenneth HungerfordEdward IddingsBelly IngleGaillngleRonald IngleVerne IrvineAndrew JamesKeith JacobEugene Jay• d 3

a55Lou.se JelinekEvelyn JenkinsFreemon JensenMarcus JensenManon JensenFlorence JeppesenHelen JewellNina Mae JewellBeulah JohnsonHoward JohnsonMargaret JohnsonVirginia JohnsonLucille JohnstonVera JohnstonElma JonesWalter KantolaFrani KapelKatharyn K4tzenmeyerflorence XellyEmerson KenntngtonMdX KenworthyRebert KeyesWilliam K:l!lnqswol"lhJohn l(;ngsburyJohn KinneHarold KtrkpatndVirginia KtrtleyEllzabeth KmghtJoe KollErich KorteMary Elizabeth KostalekRoy KrebsShirley Krogh~oland LameLorenzo LanterLillian Larson]O$eph LatimoreWendell LawrenceJane LeeRalph LeeWayne LeeFern leightonBoyd LeonardElmer LewisJohn LewisPal LincolnRolfe LinesRoy Longlver LongeteigJarvis LoweHelen LukeHarold LuomaLorraine McAlpineG!adys McC

Elizabeth McCartyGeorge McConnellIrving McDonaldCarroll McElroyMiriam McFallJames McFarlaneVeldora McFaulMary McKinleyJack McKinneyCharles McLaughlinBarbara McNicollKent McQueenWarren MacGregorShirley MackWilliam MaclearJohn ManningHomer MarchCharles MarshallRobert MasonEllis MathesMargaret MattesLorene MellingerMarguerite Miles.R.;lph MillerElizabeth MintyAlva MitchellMary MJtchellBarbara MocklerElizabeth MoerderEsther MoocherClyde MontgomeryEdna MooreJanice MooreJulia MooreCharles MorbeckElmer MorganRobert MorleyLouisa MorseOtto MosleyElizabeth MoliernFrederick MuellerPoul MunninghoflFencl MurdockMary Louise MurdockJack MurphyFrances MurthaMarsholl NeillAllred NelsonArthur NelsonJean NicholsonBaylus OlsenHarold OlsonOscar OnstottGeorge Oram• 85

-Noble PalmerRichard ParisAlyce PorkerLouise PaulsenAn!oo PaulsonMabel PeMsonRaymond PearsonGarth PeckAr!bur PeckaAugust PeneJames PerryVirginia PetersLee PelersoonWilliam PenceJean PettetDewey PhillipsJames PhillipsFloyd Plcke!tRonald PierceWayne PitcherJerry PottsPaul PoulsonDean PralerJohn PierceDorolhy ReedVivian ReedLew1s RichRulon RicksEdward RileyEva RussellLouis RacineRowena RameyFrank RondollRaymond RandallPaul RedmondLawrence RobinsonMark RobinsonKatherine RoosRober! RorbackHenry RosevearRuth RunyonLaura RunckAlbert RunserSam RyanRupert SanbornWilliam SandersJc10e! SandersDa!e SannerRobert SarlesLois SavageRobert SchiJierMary SchmittRober! SchroederDale Schubert8 6 •

..Fred ScottMargaret ScottVictor SellersHarold SenftenMirland SeverinJustin SleteLorraine SmedleyEmy Lou SmithSpokane SmithWoodrow SnyderJack SollmanGeorge SommerDonna May SouthMildred SouthworthRalph RadfordGordon SpiersDon SpringerStanley StaffordThomas StaffordEdgar StantonGlenn StarlinMary StevensGerald StewartJean StewartKay StokerClerence StokesMelissa StoneWarren SloneDan StoverWilliam SturgillPearl SummersPaul SuHonDorothy SwendigVernon TaggartGlenn TarboxPaul TaylorMargaret TeicherCharlotte ThompsonWillard ThompsonMargaret ThorntonHarry TollordLouise TomlinsonKeith ToveyRobert TowneAlbert TorelleElvina TullellConrad UnderdahlJack TaylorRobert VerberkmoesWilbur Vinc·entHarry WakafieldAgda WaldenBarbara E. WalkerSarah Walker• 87

anwsa.---------------~~WEHelen WollenDorothy WoltonOscar WassermanWilliam WeisshauplEsther WennerstenErnes!ine WentworthHans WellerNicklaus Wet!erKathryn W~alenArthur WhiteParhena WhiteOsburn WbtteleyGlen WhiteselMary WtckesCltfford WickwardJack WilcoxRobert WtllardEdns WilliamsHelen WilhamsFrances WilliamsonMarian WillseyCarl WilsonDonald WilsonKar l WilsonRa lph WilsonAdelbe r t WintersEve rett WoodMorton WoodMarie WrayJames WrightJonathon WrightFreda WyssClifton YorkRaymond YorkDon ZimmermanDolores XenworthyBruce LeeKenneth PrestonRoger SeaquistAlex StirnMay SturdevantThomas TaylorMalin WildingHelen E. WilsonPaul Wright88 •

FRESHMEN

Hal'lold Roi..AoDick HutchisonJohn Elder&lizaboth Bothwell• • • The "special" brought a train loadof them this year as usual- freshmensoughtafter by the Greeks the first weekand "sat on" from then on. The first yearis becoming less hectic each year; somemore progressive houses have doneaway with the paddle, the "I" Club istoo busy to enforce tradiUons, and thesophomores too lazy to post edicts. Bigsisters and big brothers have reducedthe hazards of registration to a minus"zero." All a freshman must do is becomeacquainted with his new environmentand forget his high school daysbothare difficult. The girls must have anactivity- yes, simply must, and some ofthe boys would be better off if they hadone. Two evils to be avoided the firstyear are love and the Blue Bucket- bothare detrimental in more ways than one.Keith Sundbergrreshman Glee CornmitteoArdis Simpson90 •

• • • Freshmen activities consisted ofb ui lding the big bonfire for the homecomingrally and staging the annualFrosh Glee in May. The bonfire this yearwas of good size and showed lots of work,with a minimum of sto!en materials ofvalue. At the beginning of the year,Harold Roise, noted as a high school athlete,was elected president with the aidof his fraternity "brothers-to-be." Dick(good-looking) Hutchison was electedvice president. John (I'm a big shot)Elder nominated himself for secretary,and was victorious. He defied customand the politicians the second semes1erand lost. Elizabeth Bothwell was treasurer.Sam Rich was second semesterpresident. Carl Burt was vice president,Katherine Cady secretary, and JaneHarvey was chosen treasurer.Carl BurtKathorlno C•dyJano Ka"•YSamue.l Richiii'ICarl Burt• 9 1

.,iiiF R E s H M E NRobert AbbeyHelen AbboltJack AdamsonLeon AddyHoward AdHnaDaniel AherinDonald AlbinRobert A!exandersonFeye AllenJean AlisonEugene Al:zolaChesler AndersonEarl AndersonKenneth AndersonDonald M. AndrewsElizabeth Ar11mLeonard Arrinq1or.Dorothy AshbyBetty AshLavell A'OeryJohn AyersJean &erClarence BaconBeverly BakerJohn BaldwinOtto BaJiuthHelen BanburyGeorgia B11rslowVtrginia BarstowJames BeanDeLoy BeameClyde BeecherLeo BeelerDoris BennettErer BennettRalph B

Armond BrittainMerlo BriltonFloyd BroadheadBarbara BrodrechtMary Jane BrodyC!i!ford Brownfjff·~H M E NMarl)aret BrownS. Margarel BrownRichard BrownWall ace BrownRuth BrowningPauline BrushMarshall BueEdward BurkeCar! BurtEleanor ButlerRoss BullerMelvin Bu!terf!eldKa'llerine CadyIrene CammackClayton CampbellRaymond CampbellRichard Camp~!!James Capl~Bl!rbora CarlqulstMargaret CarothersWilliam CarterLouis Caleslean ChandlerMaxine Chapman!.loyd ChipmanHelen CloughElizabeth CoffinJohn ColemonDavid ConsalunIvan CorbridgeJohn CrosbyDelberta CrowleyKenneth CrowserCharles CrowtherFloyd CurbsRobert Dagge'lEdward DakinArthur DalleyRichard Darnel!Eugene DavidsonHomer DaviesJune Davie~Carol Jean DavisMa rgaret DavisMark DayleyHazel DeanMarguente DeKayJean Denning• 83

mriiWFoy DennisLeah DinnisonCharles DeSpainKatherine DeWinterGed DickersonEnid DicksonElla Jane DillardGeorge DorseyDonald DresserJeon DriscollMaxine DriscollRobert DunnVerla DurantHarold DurhamMarian DwightAltos EddingtonJohn ElderGeorge ElliollGlen ElisonDavid EllisonDelbert ElvyKarl EmeryEwing IrwinNerine EubanksLloyd EvansMargaret EvansRichard FischerFred FitzpatrickAlfred F1echtnerRobert ForbesEllsworth ForemanRalph FoslerRalph FowlerJean Franc1sClark FranciscoDoris FransonListon FremstadRoche! FrevertKeith FrosemanV a !I etta FriesEdwin FriesenRichard FudgeJames GalloweyArthur GannonRichard GardnerWilbur GartenHesler GentryPaul GeorgeMarc~l!a Geraghtylda May GillenwaterRaymond GivensLorraine GoodmanGordon GoodsellEleanora Graham9 4 •

7ffi iii m •IGeorge GreenForrest GriptonBerbara. GwinnSamuel HallJohn HammerlundMarglt HansenOliver HanzelGlenn Hard1ngMery HarmerCh11rles HarnsJane HarveyRichard Hast!nqerMyrle HawkCelypso HawlpyNorman He1kk1laD~vid HellerAustin HlmersAngeline He!mholzLester HendrixEugene HerronMorgaret HesbyHtll11rd HicksAlberta HillHelen HillP- !he L. H!lltardFrancos HobbsLoRene HodsonRobert HoggeDorothy HoldenJoey Hollingsworth£vqre!' HoltEllen Marie HolmNeva Holl14nClerk HoopesJohn HoyeGerrard HoytMar!tn HuHEdith HuntDorris HutchinsonRtchat·d HutchisonMax HymasMarion IsenbergHoward JansenHarold JenkinsArnold JensenEliutbelh JensenMax JensenTheris JensonElmo JeppesenJohn JonesChude JohnsonFlame JohnsonElmer JohnsonM.arga~et Johnson=~• 9 s

=55Donald JohnslcnWanda ~Yleonard KelloggMiriam Kenn.udBemell KenntnqlonEames! KoleHerman KoppesFred l

iii?James MasonReece MoyerBarry MerrillDonald MetkePatrick MetzgarJulid MilburnRobert MillerDovid M1llerFrances MillerSamuel MillerBuckley Mt!lsJohn MoyerBruce Mtlchel!Norma M:LchellRachel Mitchel!Sara MtlchellVirglnlo MitchellMary MooreHoward MonksIris MorgenPaul MorkenMobe! MortonW/Jyne MurdockMargery MyersZelma MyersOr/J. NearingAnn!e NelsonDonald NelsonMarie Ne!sonMelvin NelsonElmer NeabiltLeWls NewcombWilhom NewlonAllee NobleFrsnk O'BnenAudrey ObergClarence OlwnWalter OlsonWtlham OlsonJohn OsgoodDavtd PaceHoward P

w=Emmet PorterDonald PotterHoward PotterClaude PollsAllan PooleCharles PoultonPaul PriceRober! PutnamMargaret QumnBlaine QuistGordon RadfordMarie RaphaelIrving RauwPhil RemciklusJesse RhodesMaxine RiceSamuel RichFrances Richard ~~ymo-,d :OchmondJessie RicbGerald RidgewayRobert RiesHoward RisenmayFoster RobertsonGolden RobertsonHelen RogersHarold ReiseEsther RosevearGeorge RunyonJames RyonEllen SampsonCedric SandersHerbert SandersonAnn SmeadRemhardt SchaeferRobert SchmittCharles SchusterLysle SchwendimanEllen Scot:Paul ShaferAleene ShieldsWilliam ShrumArdis SimpsonDelbert SlltlpsonFranklin SmithGordon Sm1lhMary SmithRaymond SmtihRobert Sm,thThomas Sm!!hEdwin SnowGilbert SnowChristine Soltm11nGordon Sommer...98 •

ES?Donald SouthwonhRul=d SparksWilliam SpeirPaul SpenceJeannette SpencerJean SpoonerCatherine St. Clair~obert S!PphanEmerson StevensJessie StewartHarold StichterFrances StolleAlfred SloneNels StrombergHelen SullivanMary SulhvanKe1lh SundbergHelen Ann SuttonMargMet SwayneRobert TaylorWarren TeqanDons Thomp.>onKe1th ThompsonWilliam ThomsonFred TilestonRoman ThuneJean ThurstonHoward TollesWmifred TrudeAilene TrunnellRobert TuckerHelen TurinskyHelen TurnbullEdward TurnerJack Van S1seBetty V ealeyJune v.elDale Vming• Robert VervaekeEsther WagnerGwen WaldramBeth W a I dropIrene WallisRolph WarnerJuanita WarrenWllliam WashburnW,Uiam WattVincent WellsCharles WendlerBetty WevleyHarold WennslromWayne WestChesler W eslfallMelvin Wes!erdahlw ;..• 110

iB7?~--------------~--~~-~iiiM E NElden WestergardReo WestoverBarton W etze!Ferne WlntcombArthur WhileFrank WhiteBruce Wil11ams!ack. WilliamsMary Jane WilliamsonClayton WilsonEdgar WilsonRalph WilsonRichard WilsonVincent WilsonClifton Wind]Ancil WingerRobert WycoffAlice Wynn]o WyssWIJyne Yenm}IJmes YoderRussel! YorgesenLonla YorkClariJ YoungJohn YoungBernard ZamzowTheodora ZilkaMilo SawyerI 0 0e

ALUMNI

E. H. M yrickAlumni P:re.eido-nt.ALUMNIASSOCIATION"'Coc'' Hagen, Alumni Sec-retary, and sacretary at work sending out "'Pep talk"rn"terlal to tho Q'l'&cU.->1 1 • At the annual alumni meeting heldin Moscow last June at Commencementtime, E. H. Myrick of Orofino was electedpresident of the Idaho Alumni Association.Cecil Hagen was elected secretary.During the last year the alumni allover the state have been very active.The organization of Vandal Booster clubsin practically all of the towns and citiesin the state has been responsible for thisactivity. The clubs have as their avowedpurpose the improvement of the Universityof Idaho's athletic standing, throughencouraging the state's best athletes toattend lhe University and creating alumniinterest in the University throughoutthe state.-I 0 2•

WoUia.m McC,...Ho m~o"" ino Clt.airm.a:n.ANNUALHOMECOMINGThe Alumni danc:ed, Y•· really, In the 0ynl.• • • Homecoming when the ~----·~alumni come from all parts ofthe state and nation to renewacquaintances and celebrate,it's a big day in Moscow. Thealumni hold their meeting anddiscuss their business- but primarilyit is a time for renewingfriendships and making newones. Homecoming this yearwas built around the southernidea in honor of our coachingstaff from the south. WilliamMcCrea was appointed chairmanof the event from Blue Key,the organization in charge ofHomecoming each year.·--1• I 03

Book IIIVANDAL SPORTS~

ll,

Coach Ted Bank, n ewest member of the Pacific Coastfamily of coaches and Director of P hysical Educationat Idaho.DIRECTOR OFPHYSICALEDUCATIONCoach Percy Clapp, assistant footballcoach in charge o£ lntra:m.ural Sports andPhysical Education .• • • Coach Ted Bank was chosen to head the Idahoathletics department to succeed Leo Calland thisyear. Bank comes from away down south in Louisianawhere he was assistant coach at Tulane University.Formerly he worked under that famous Mich,igancoach, Fielding "Hurry. up" Yost.His initial season did not prove as successful as hadbeen expected, but great expectations lie in the futurewith the coming of new men who wiJl better understandhis system than the men of this year who havebeen drilled so long in the Calland system.Percy Clapp, who-was chosen Bank's assistant.hails from Appleton, Wisconsin, where he was headfootball coach and chairman of the physical educationdepartment at Lawrence College. Clapp is a realleader of young men. He has the educationaLattitudetoward athletics and has shown excellent cooperationsince he arrived on the Idaho campus.• 1 01

COACHES• • • Idaho has a complete new staffof coaches this year, with the exceptionof Rich Fox, Vandal b asketballmentor. Fox led the court men throughmany seasons, and has proved hisability in both his teams and personality.Bob Tessier hails from the sameschool as Head Coach Bank. He wascoached at Tulane under Bank andCox. He came here as assistant footballcoach and frosh basketball coach.Al Paddock came to Idaho as assistantfootball coach and frosh footballcoach. He wa~:S head coach and directorof physical education at SouthwestMississippi Junior College.Mike Ryan, Idaho's new track coachand trainer, comes from Maine. Hetrained and coached the last fourAmerican Olympic teams and is himselfan Olympic star.Rich FoxBob TessierMike RyanAl Paddock1 0 8 .

MANAGERS• • • Louis Pas kin was appointedsenior football manager last spring bythe executive board. He hails fromSouth Bend, Indiana, and is a ma)orin Business Administration.William Pauley was chosen seniorbasketball manager for the 1936 season.He is in the College of Engineering,majoring in chemical engineering.He comes from Boise, Idaho.The senior baseball manager forthis year was Vincent Hunt from Buhl,Idaho. He is a student in the school oiEducation.Franklin David, Moscow, was chosensenior track manager to fill the va·caney caused by the death of RobertLittle. He is a student in pre-medics.The managers are chosen from thejunior managers for ability and inter·est shown in the sports for which theyturn out./Louis PaskinWilliam P a uleyVincent HuntFranklin David• 1 09

King Otto Po werTHE KING AND HISDuke Don Zimmer m anDuke J ohn MoatsDUKES• • • Sauntering unnoticed along the Vandal rooting section between halves of the Homecomingfootball game, a Washington State College student suddenly snatched Yell DukeDon Zimmerman's megaphone and tore across ihe playing field toward the haven of theW.S.C. rooters' section. Duke Zimmerman dashed madly in pursuit as soon as he sensed thecalamity. Pouncing on the lanky snatcher's back before he could reach his Cougar cohorts,short-legged Zimmerman emerged from the melee with the remains of his megaphone toreceive the acclaim of all Idaho supporters.Zimmerman, and the other Yell Duke, tow-headed little Johnny Moats, have been of greatassistance to Idaho's eUicient yell king, Otto Power, who has performed loyally the task ofdirecting athletic spirit in unified yelling.-A pep rally a t the station as the team departs1 1 0 •

KICK-OFF

Head Coach Ted BankCaptain Bob McCueof the 1935 VandalsVANDAL LEADERS• • • Coach Ted Bank proved his ability and drive byguiding the Idaho Vandals through a successful footballseason. In his first season as head coach Bankhas built up powerful reserves, who should go far inconference competition next year. Big Bob McCuewas voted captain as well as most inspirational playerof the 1935 squad. McCue played an iron man seasonuntil an injury at the last of the season prevented himfrom finishing a record year.~PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCESTANDINGSw. L T. Pet.Sta nford ..... 4 l 0 800Colilomia . .. 4 l 0 800U. C. L. A ... 4 l 0 800Oregon ..... 3 2 0 600Wash. St ~te .. 3 2 0 600Weshlngton . . 3 3 0 500u.s. c ..... 2 3 0 400Oreqon State, 2 3 1 400ldllho ...... 1 s 0 167Montana . •.•. 0 5 l 000!if! ~ &1 1 2 •

Back R ow: Wheel..-. G. R ich. Owens, Ritaheimer, herson,Sunclbef'V, Huatud. S.tt., M oore, Ward.Third Row: As.istant Co&ch T_.r, Kin~. Eriekson. l"ehl", Thi-n. KeJ•• WiN, ~o. Bowker, Knight. B reach, AssisUnt Coach Clapp, Coach Banlr..Second Row: Pavkov. Cooper, Havv. R . s.,..vgy, ~ .... D. S~UQ'Y. a,..,., Da~o~>,!Ugney.Frcnt Row: I.. Rich, D. Green, De•lln, M aliSOn, M aupin. L. Gnen Honaoweta. Holm.,., Walker Rettlq.FOOTBALL SEASON• • • This year was the first year that Idaho played under the new systemas introduced by Head Coach Ted Bank and his assistants at spring practicelast year. The season was not very successful from the standpoint ofwins and losses, yet it gave evidence of greater days to come. The coacheswere handicapped by lack of experience on lhe part of the players inhandling the new type of play.The first game of the season was with the Washington Huskjes atSeattle and resulted in a 14-0 defeat for the Vandals. On the followingSaturday the Vandals played Gonzaga and went down to a one-pointdefeat. Gonzaga scored on the opening kick-off and converted the try forpoint. The final score was 7-6. The next week the football team was handedan unexpected 7-0 defeat by Whitman in their appearance before thehometown crowd. Idaho won next frcm Montana 14-7; lost to W.S.C. 6-0;and O.S.C. 13-0. They were defeated by Oregon 14-0; won from Nevada26-6; and lost to U.C.L.A. 13·6.• 113

Roaa Sundberg • FullbackSob M

IDAHOGONZAGA67• • A first play touchdown by the GonzagaBulldogs gave them a 7-to-6 victory over theIdaho Vandals in a non-conference game atSpokane, October 8. Tommy McNeese, fleetGonzaga halfback, caught the starting kickoff,dcdged toward the center of the field, and ranninetY yards for the Bulldog's lone touchdownof the game. Seconds later, Ray Olsen convertedand Gonzaga led 7 to 0. The Idahooffense rallied to drive the Gonzaga defenseback with long gains time after time, only tobe held for downs inside of the Bulldogs' tenyardline. It was in the final period that Wardplunged through from the six-inch line for theonly Idaho touchdown, alter dashing aroundend for 46· and 19-yard gains. Idaho's try forpoint failed, and the remainder of the gamewas played in midfield.The Vandals' drive that impressed the fansat Seattle seemed to be lacking against theBulldogs, with Swede Ward and Willie Maxsonbeing the outstanding Idaho backs. Idaho made14 first downs to six for Gonzaga. The Bulldogstotaled 188 yards from scrimmage while theVandals gained 320 yards.Theron Ward • lteft liollbookJoe WhaelerCenterRu_ss Ho n.aowot~ - OuarterbackWillle Mann skirtin9 left end witha. Rich waiting for • chanc-e to m•k•the way clear.• I l S

C. Dovlln - Right HalfbackJohn Oooper ... t.•r-t CuardGone Brodo • Right 'l'ackloIDAHONEVADA266• • • In their first appearance in southernIdaho in the last three years, the V qndalsdefe

IDAHOOREGON014• • • A greatly improved Vandal ball clubtraveled to Eugene, October 18 to engage thestrong University of Oregon Webfoots in a conferenceb attle which was marked by the superiorplaying of the Idahoans in every departmentof the game except kicking and scoring.The D ucks fook advantage of this superiorpunting and came out with the long end ofa 14 to 0 score. Ross Sundberg was the leadingIdaho ground gainer with an average of4.2 yards per try.It was Riordan's and Donnell's kicking thatkept the Vandals in the hole. Oregon's bootsaveraged 48.3 yards to Idaho's 26.2 averageon all kicks. Idaho drove the Ducks back timeand again with a series of passing and runningattacks, but the breaks were against them, forthey were not able to get across the Duck'sgoal line. The Vandals gained 116 yards from~------------~--Georg• Rich R ioht EndStonko P avkoY Right Ou..-dWillie M axson - Right HalfbackAn Oregon rn.a.n go•• up tn the •tr t obloek Honsowet&'• punt.• I 17

Ralph Sp&ugyDean G~Louis RichC&nt..,.!..eft H allbackF ullbackIDAHOMONTANA• • • In a fitting climax to the se

I~ -. IDAHO 0:s.~--1~ WASHINGTON STATE 6~ • • • The gods of football, first sending a cold,drizzly Homecoming Day for the Vandals to~ontend with, added yet another handicap byhanding the game to W .S.C. by a score of6 to 0. The Cougar's points came early in lliefirst quarter when the pass from center sailedover Swede Ward's head and then rolled intothe Idaho end zone, where a Cougar playergrounded it.The sparkling play of Ed Goddard, W.S.C.quarterback, enabled the Cougar team to stayout in front aller the first quarter. It would beimpossible to name any Vandal player as out·-standing, every man on the team playing abang-up game. Continuing their practice ofcopping everything but the points, the Idahoansran up a total of 196 yards from runs andpasses to 140 for the Cougars. They passedthree times for a total of 26 yards to 21 yardsfor the Cougars. The Vandals made eight firstqowns to seven for W.S.C. Babe Hollingberry'stea.m excelled in only one phase, that waspunting. The Cougars kicked eight times for an~verage of 40.8 yards against 33.6 for lda..;;h~o=. =----==------.. •~ Holmes • Right Hal!backJo70 M.-.u.pin - Loft Hallbao.kLeon Gr

IDAHO 0OREGON STATE 13• • • The Vandals Journeyed to Corvallis onNovember 15 to meet the strong Oregon StateBeavers. The Idaho team seemed to have 'a lei:;down after the W .S.C. game, and as a resultthey came out on the short end of a 13-to-0score. Joe Gray was the sparkplug of the O .S.C.attack, and his shifty, clever running keptIdaho on the defense for the greater part ofthe game.The first score of the game came in the firstquarter when a Beaver punt was fumbled inV~ndal pay dirt, and the ball wound up in thearms of the O .S.C . half for an Orange touchdown.The Beavers' second tally came in thethird quarter when Gray, behind excellentblocking, raced 68 yards to cross the Vandalgoal line.Louis Rich, sophomore fullback, and RalphSpaugy, center, played the most outstandinggame for the Vandals. The Idaho aerial attackwas the only department in which the Vandalswere superior. Honsowetz passed all afternoon,completing 11 out of 19 tosses, but in spite of" Lefty" Inman • Lolt HalfbackH arvl" W alk"r • Right HalfbackClaronce Rottig • Left Guard1Honsowotz snatching at an O.S.C. b a llpacker. ''Swodo'' Ward comin g in fastfrom the rear.1 2 0 •

\_..;-- IDAHO 6t.(,- J ,.U. C. L.A. 13'~ • • • In their last game of the 1935 season, their" L_ Idaho Vandals played a championship game tosurprise the Los Angeles football fans by nearlyupsetting the strong U .C. L.A. Bruins. The Van·dais threatened in all quarters, but failed to._score until the last few minutes of play, givinge Bruins victory by a 13-to-6 tally.Idaho started the fireworks in the first quarterwhen Clarence Devlin swept through righttackle and raced 41 yards before a Bruintackler hauled him down. In the second quarter,"Swede"W ard broke loose over tackle andran 54 yards before being nailed. The U.C.L.A.televen scored their first counter in this periodafter a 68.yard drive. An aerial attack by bothteams marked the second half. The Bruinspassed to their second counter early in ther fourth quarter. With less than three minutes toplay, the Vandals scored their only touchdownwhen Holmes flipped a pass to Devlin, whodrove 40 yards for a tally. In kicking alone wasTed Bank's tribe inferior. U.C.L.A. averaged42 yards against 27 for Idaho. The performanceof the Vandals in this game raJsed their confer-Walter BettsPaul WiseCarl Oaurhout -ConterOuartorbonkRJght Guard&&Coach- Bank, Ryan. and Clapp giHthe startinc e)....,. aoairurt U.C.L.A.final instruroona within the walla oft}uo Rose Bowl a1: P-.wdtJ>L• 1 2 I

Coach P addock giving the Vandal yearlings some pointersFRESHMAN FOOTBALLIdaho F roshIdah o F roshIdaho F rosh7 Cheney - - - - 06 Lewiston Normal - 70 W.S .C . F rosh - - 19Coach Al Paddock• • • The Idaho Freshman team this year was one of the strongesl teamsthey have had here in years. The men took readily to the new systemof play that was introduced by Coach Ted Bank, and under the leadershipof AI Paddock were able to turn in a very successful season.In the first game they played the fresh gave evidence of some verystrong material for the varsity of next year when they downed CheneyNormal by a score of 7-0. The only score of the game came on a passfrom Harold Roise to Tony Knapp, left end, who took the ball on theCheney twenty-yard line and raced over for the touchdown. With theCheney team all set to block a kick from placement, Reise called a linebuck that was good for the point.The frosh lost the next game to Lewiston Normal by a score of 7-6. TheLewiston score was made on a well·executed pass from the center of thefield. The fresh scored on straight football. The fresh outdowned theNormal eight lo one.The frosh lost their last game of the season to W.S.C. fresh by a scoreof 19-0. The line held well, b ut they were unable to stop the fleet W.S.C.backs on end runs.1 2 a •

HOME-RUN

Coach Rich F oxCaptain Bill KleinerVANDAL LEADERS• • • Coach Rich Fox took the helm of the Vandal b aseball team, and guided it througha season which was considered successful, as the Idaho squad won three games and lost theremainder of the games on their schedule by relatively close scores. Rich Fox has coacheda number of Vandal baseball teams, and eve ry year he has developed material of championshipcaliber, but there has always been a psychological element which falls upon the squadbefore their first game. This causes the Vandals to emerge at the end of the season at thebottom of the conference standings. Bill Kleiner, captain and center fielder of the Idahosquad, proved a valuable asset both as a player and a leader for the team. He played a consistentbrand of ball, and could always be relied upon to garner his share of hits.I 2 4 •

THE BASEBALL SEASON• • • With only three wins and thirteen defeats, the Idaho Vandals ended in last place inthe Northern Division of the Conference. They were able to register wins over WashingtonState, Oregon State, and the University of Oregon, but were unable to place against theHuskies from the University of Washington.In the pre-season games the Vandal batsmen met with a little more success, managing towin consistently from the Lewiston Normal team. In the Whitman series during the springvacation, Idaho dropped five straight games to the Missionaries from Walla Walla. In a returnengagement at home the Vandals won a double header. Barney Anderson, senior catcher,was the most consistent slugger for the Vandals, with a .343 average.Coach Fox, J . S teward, W. Ha m pton, B. Klei ner, B. Anderson , L. Albee, B. Katsilometes, R. Han ford, A. Cuoio.B. Black , H . Schodde, F. Newton, L. Naslund, M. Sh epard, S. Summers, J. Wheeler, W. Geraghty.CONFERENCE STANDINGOREGONOREGON STATEWASHINGTONWASHINGTON STATEIDAHO• 1 25

W. Geraghty slide10 in home" Moon" Shepard connects withthe pillI D A H 0 -W. S. C. S E R I E S• • • Idaho opened the baseball conference season with theWashington State Cougars. The Vandals took it on the nose inthe first two games of the series by scores of 20 to 10 in thefirst game and 6 to 2 in the second game. The Cougars bunchingtheir hits and the Vandals bunching their errors accountedfor the first loss. In the return game, Idaho kept W.S.C. at bayfor a margin of four runs.The Vandals came through in the third game with a 7 -to-Ovictory. Bill Black allowed the Cougars only one hit during thegame. In the final game of the series, W.S.C. won by a scoreof 8 to l.Barney Anderson, catcher''Lefty" Nulund, pitcherJoe Wheeler, right field126 •

IDAHO-O.S.C. SERIES• • • Coach Rich Fox's Vandal baseball nineemerged from their four-game series with OregonState College boasting one win as against threelosses. The Idaho nine dropped the first three gamesto the Beavers by scores of 5 to 4; 12 to 1; and 9to 4. They came back in their last game and drovethe Orangemen all over the field, finally taking thegame by the overwhelming score of 12 to l. In thislast game, Naslund, Geraghty, and Anderson wereparticularly outstanding. They played brilliant ballin the field and also managed to keep the Beaversworried by their consistent hitting.Idaho was unfortunate inthe first part of the series. Theygot off to a bad start by droppingthe first game, and it was notuntil the last game that theyreally hit their stride.I d a ho man get s ready to swing.A mighty Vandal s m acks one in theO.S.C. game.Ka tsilometes swings hard but misses.Bill Kleiner, center field Bill K atsilometes, left field W . Geraghty, shortstop• I Z 7

IDAHO- OREGONSERIESBill Katsilometes out at first againstOregon.Naslund heading for the 6.nt sacker inthe game with the Web foots.• • • The Vandal baseball team did not do so well in theirseries with the Webfoots of the University of Oregon. Theywon only one out of the series.The Vandals lost the first game with Oregon by a score of4-5, and were barely able to nose out the Webfoots in thesecond game by a score of 6-5. Naslund scored the winningrun in the tenth inning.The series With the Oregonians at Moscow was worse forthe Vandals, and they lost both games played. The score on thefirst was 11-9, and 7-6 in the second.Alfred Cuoio, aecond baseBill Black, pitcherH enry Schod de, second bue1Z8 •

IDAHO-WASHINGTON SERIES• • • The Vandals met the Huskies in Seattle onMay 6 and 7 for the first two games of a fourgameseries.Although the Vandal nine showed up well mostof the time, they had innings in which they d idn'tseem to click. These bad breaks cost them bothgames. The Huskies chalked up three more runsthan the Vandals in each game, winning the twowith scores of 5 to 2 and 10 to 7.The same streaked playing cost the Idaho ninethe two games played on the home diamond onMay 29 and 30, losing the hrst8 to 5, and the second game 18to 7. The psychological aspectseemed to figure strongly inthis series. Once behind or onthe bad end of the breaks, theVandals could never forge tothe front.Anderson gets a hit from t he Huskies.Schodde swings on one in the Washington game.Albee crossing t hird baao in a C ougartilt.Les Albee, first base "Moon" Shepard, pitcher Roy Hanford, catcher• 129

Oregon Staters dribble down the Roor ... Up and at"em it"a tho tip-off- Wlth tho Idah o man's hand outroac:hingh ia o p p onent's . And it ' s a baaloot £orWashington b u t tho Vandals won.1 30 .

TIP-OFF

Coach Rich F oxWally GeraghtyVANDAL LEADERS• • • Although Idaho could not be credited with a successful season in the 1936 basketballseries, the Vandals were fighting all of the time. Coach Rich Fox, who has headed the basketballhelm for a number of years, has developed teams which are a constant conferencethreat-tipping over the leaders on numerous occasions.Wally Geraghty has proved to be the most consistent man on the team in his three yearsof varsity competition. To "Wally" and his team-mates, students can toss a bouquet of admirationfor the fighting attitude they have displayed. n was with deep regret that we saw Wallyplay his last game.132 •

BASKETBALL SUMMARY• • • The Idaho Vandals finished their basketball season with two wins and fourteen defeatschalked up against them. Idaho defeated the Washington State Cougars and the Universityof Washington Huskies for their total wins. Fans who saw this game with the Huskies claimthat it was one of the best games ever witnessed on the home floor. After starting out witha bang in pre-conference games, the Vandals fell into a slump, and it wasn't until towardsthe middle of the season that they began to click. Four of the Vandal mainstays played theirlast season this year. They were Geraghty, Katsilometes, Fisher, and Iverson. These four menplayed practically every game this season, forming !:he nucleus around which the team wasbuill. As a sign of appreciation, students gave these seniors a rousing ovation during the haliof their last varsity game.Coach R. Fox, N. Iverson, M . Fisher, D. Johnson, G . Doll, 0. Cahlo, J . Peacock, W. Bohman, W. HallB. Larson. W . Geraohty. W. Katsilometes. D. Stover. L. Petersen. J. McDermott, W. Kraemer. K. Roberbo~CONFERENCE STANDINGW ASHINGTON-.!!I!IIJI•OREGON STATEWASHINGTON STATEOREGONIDAHO• 133

WASHINGTON SERIESW. GoraghtyB . KatallomotoaB . Lar-.on• • • The third game in this se ries proved tobe the most thrilling game that Idaho (anshave seen on the Vandal court in many years.The Huskies carne across the mountains withouta loss on their record, and were confidentof retaining that distinction. The Vandals,however, had a different opinion, and upsetthe championship-bound Huskies to lhe luneof a 40-to-33 victory_ Geraghty and Fishertex>k scoring honors for Idaho with 10 pointseach. Wagner was high for the Washingtonianswith nine.The Huskies came back in the secondgame of lhe home series to hand the conqueringVandals a 52-to-38 defeat. Until thelast nine minutes of this game the Idahoanslooked as though they were going to givethem another defeat. The Idaho defensesnapped under the terrific strain of hard,fast playing for almost two games, and theHuskies piled up a 14-point lead_The two games at Seattle resulted in Ida ocoming out on the short end of the score inboth games.134 •

OREGON STATE SERIEStr• • • 1 aho was unable to win a single oneof the four games played with the Beaversfrom Co-rvallis this season. The Oregon Statemen won the series by scores of 31 to 24;45 to 19; 22 to 21; and 33 to 22.The first game, played at Corvallis, was theconference opener for the Vandals, and theyshowed lack of development. The Idaho menwere unable to get past the close guardingof the O.S.C. five and went down to defeat31 to 24.The next night Idaho was unable either tohit the basket or to check the O.S.C. men. Itwas a very poor exhibition on the part ofIdaho and they took it on the nose for a 45-to-19 defeat.In the first game played at Moscow, Hlooked as though the Vandals had finally hittheir stride as they pushed the Beavers to thelimit in a close game. O .S.C. barely nosedout 22 to 21. Idaho lost because of inabilityto sink fouls.In the last game of the series O.S.C. againwas victorious with a score of 33 to 22.Norm_an IversonM . Fiahe~D. JohnsonForwardo.,.,..~Col\ tO~• 135

WASHINGTON STATE SERIESG. D oUW. KremerK . RobertaonCenterf'orwordGuard• • • Coach Rich Fox's Vandal five brokeinto the win column of the Pacific Coast Conferenceby defeating the W.S.C. Cougars33 to 30 on the Pullman floor. After traihn913 points at halftime the Idahoans came backin the second half to cop the lead and hold.it until the final gun. The Vandals were particularlyoutstanding in their foul shooting,finding the hoop for 13 out of 19 tries.Geraghty was high point man of the game,collecting 12 points, 6 of which were foulshots. This game was marked by the comebackof Idaho, which was made possible bythe brilliant playing of Iverson, Fisher, Johnson,Geraghty, and Katsilometes.In the last three games of their four-gameseries, the Cougars revenged themselves bydefeating the Vandals in all of the threegames. It seems that the Idaho team could notclick into the form that was shown in the firstgame of the series. The Cougars downedIdaho on the W.S.C. floor and then defeatedthe Vandals twice on the home court byscores of 46 to 33, and 60 to 42.W .S.C. tri.- to cret • al&nt on thehoop-Geraghty vuanb.136 •

-from Oregon were concerned. Idaho wasunable to break through for a single win inthe four games played.In the first game at Eugene the Idaho fivewas swamped by a last half drive by theOregonians. The final score was 61 to 29 infavor of Oregon. Geraghty was high man forIdaho with 12 points.The next night the Webfoots barely ekedout a win in a nip and tuck battle. The Vandalswere in the lead five times, but wereunable to hold the advantage. The final scorewas 45 to 41 in favor of the University ofOregon.In the last two conference games of theyear, Idaho again lost to Oregon. The games,played al Moscow, were very rough. In bothgames Idaho was ahead most of the first half,but were snowed under in the second stanza.The first night, Idaho lost by a score of 41to 31. The second game also went to Oregonwith a score of 49 to 33.W. HallW. BohmanD .St.overGuardForwardOu.erdLiebowitz about to ohoo1. BrownBomber In the forevround •• 1 3 7

Fresh man SquadFRESHMAN BASKETBALLC oo.ch Al Paddock• • • The freshman basketball team made a fairly good showing this yearunder the capable coaching of AI Paddock. Although handicapped allthrough the season by the ineligibility of several of their best players thefrosh made a fine showing. The coaching in the most part was to emphasizethe system used at Idaho and to acquaint the men with the varsity type ofplay. There should be several fine men from this squad who will be on thevarsity squad next year.The fresh quintet were able to win only one game from their traditionalrivals. the Washington State Kittens. In the third game of the series. RayLavigne sank a foul shot during the overtime period to give the Babesa 46 to 45 win from the Kittens. In the first two games of the series theBabes failed to get started during the first half and were unable to oversomethe lead buill up by the Cougar Kittens.In their series with Lewiston Normal and with the Bulldogs from Gonzaga,the Babes were able to break even. The frosh won the first game withLewiston, bul lost the second. After dropping the first game to the Bull pups41 to 40, the fresh came baCk to wm 52 lo 33 in the game played at Moscow.I 3 8 •

CINDER PATH

Coach Otto AndersonCaptain Alfred BergVANDAL LEADERS• • • Coach Otto Anderson lead the Vandal trackmen through a successful season; andalthough the Vandals won only one conference meet, Otto developed a number of outstandingtrackmen. Anderson has had to work under a great handicap at Idaho, because of the factthat the University has no field house in which he could train his men during the earlyspring months. In spite of this fact, Otto produced track teams which were a constant threatto the larger schools on the coast."Ap" Berg captained the 1935 team. He was an inspirational leader as well as an outstandingweight pusher. His consistent garnering of points was one of the main reasons whythe Vandal track team was always considered a threat in the conference meets.1 4 0 •

THE CINDER SUMMARY• • • In summing up the showing that Idaho made in the northern division of the PacificCoast conference, we still can boast of winning our traditional meet from the Montana Grizzlies.The Vandals lost to Washington State College, Oregon State, and the conference meet. Eventhis meager showing had no bearing upon the coaching or the participants. Coach OttoAnderson did the best with what was available to him. The team, on the other hand, lost theirpoints by hair-breadth margins.What Idaho needs is a field house. It is no cinch having to train for a meet in a cold building.Furthermore, when the weather does clear up there is not enough time to get into shapebefore entering competition.This year, Track Coach Mike Ryan has improved the training conditions by workmg outin the gymnasium, and we hope that Idaho can really go to town and show the conferencegents that we are still on the map.Coach An derson. C . Livingston, P . Berg, A. Be rg, R . M cCue, W. S quan ce, T . Ward, L . Parker, Manager D. Carnes.D. Klin ger, S . Brown, J . Kalbus, H. B owler, J . L eG ore, J . Crowe, P . Wiae .CONFERENCE STANDINGWASHINGTON STATEWASHINGTONOREGONOREGON STATEIDAHOMONTANA• 1 4 1

IIJAH 0-D. S.C.Vandals off to a flying start i n the220 against Oregon State.Ritzhei rner putting his wholebody and soul into a javelin t oss.• • • With a demonstration ofgeneral superiority, the OregonState track team defeated Idaho'sVandals 85 1/ 2 to 45 lj2 in thefirst conference track meet of theseason. Idaho started out with abang, but the Beavers soon tookthe lead, which they never relinquished.Wilbur Kidder, O regonState, was high scorer of the meet, garnering first in the low andhigh hurdles and the broad jump, a total of 15 points. For theVandals "Swede" Ward was high point man with 10 points, whichhe copped in the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash. Ap Bergplaced first in the shot put and Earl Ritzheimer first in the discus.Other Vandals outstanding were O'Neill, McCue, and Beeman.Cy Adkins, high hurdlesA. Berg, shot p u t A. Berg soaring the shot like a baseballI 4 2e

IDAHO­MONTANA• • • For the sixth consecutiveyear the Montana Grizzlies wereforced to admit defeat at thehands of the Vandal cinder artistsin the conference meet at Missoula.With three firsts, three ties,and the majority of seconds andthirds, the Idahoans were able tostave off the Grizzly comeback inthe relay. The most distinctive event of the meet was claimed byPaul Berg in the high jump. Paul cleared the bar at 5 feet 10inches to tie with two Montana men. Other outstanding performerswere Adkins in the high hurdles, Neely in the 440-yard dash, Wardin the 100-yard sprint, and Brown and O'Neill in the distance races.Oregon Staters surging ahead inthe hurdles.Idaho man clearing bar.Ward in the air against O .S .C .S. Neely, middle distanceT . Ward, sprints and broad jump• 14 3

IDAHO­W. S.C.Pedan, Montana flash, nosingout the fleet-footed Ward in thecentury at Missoula.Brown of Idaho crossing the finishline ahead of a Montana man.G. Orton running a close second.-• • • The Cougar track teamstepped on the hard-fighting Vandalcinderrnen to the tune of 95to 36 in a dual meet at Pullman.The Idaho team received a badbreak when Jack Sharp, goingstrong at 12 feet 6 inches in thepole vault, cracked his knee onthe pole and was unable to makea good running start. Rodney Pearson took the only first in thetwo-mile run by corning in 125 yards ahead of the nearest W.S.C.man to win decisively. Bill O'Neill came in a few steps behind hisman in the mile run. He was clocked at 4:27:3, which is just onesecond slower than the Idaho record. Stew Brown and Don Klingerturned in their best races of the season.P. Berg, pole vaultE. Ritzheimer, javelin Berg up and over the crossbar1 4 4 •

CONFERENCEMEET• • • Although noticeably outclassed,Idaho trackmen managedto capture 6 points in the NorthemDivision of the Pacilic Coasttrack meet, which was enough tokeep Montana at the bottom of thelist. Washington State c am ethrough to win the meet with atotal of 50 points.Stew Neely, fast-stepping Idaho sprinter, ran second in both lhe100-yard dash and in the 440-yard run . Shoemaker of Oregonbroke the conference record in the 100-yard sprint by setting a Limeof 9.5 seconds. Sharp, of Idaho, accounted for the remaining Idahopoints by tieing for first honors in the pole vault at 12 feet nineinches, for Idaho's only first place in the meet.McCue hurling the discus in theOregon State meet.O.S.C. miler coming in ahead ofthe Vandal pack.Vandals and O .S .C . off in the mile runW. DaytonBert Larson, hurdles• l4 S

Allan PooleCaptainRalph BlakeMonogcrFRESHMAN TRACK• • • For the first time, a great deal of emphasis was placed on freshman track. Early in thefall Coach Mike Ryan called a meeting of freshmen men to elect a track captain and a manager.At this meeting, Allan Poole, Canadian games star and a possible Olympic prospect, waselected captain of the freshman track squad. Ralph Blake, although not a track man himseli,was elected manager of freshman track because o:£ his interest in the sport. Over a period ofdays in lhe fall while the weather still permitted, Coach Ryan conducted a series of interclassand freshman track meets. At these meets all freshmen interested in track were urged to turnout and compete, and considerable material was discovered which will aid in building varsityteams in the next year or so. Soon after the slart of the second semester, the freshmen turnedout for track practices in the gymnasium and in Lewis Court. Several new events, includingthe hammer throw, were introduced. Freshman meets were arranged with Cheney Normal,Washington State College, and Gonzaga. Coach Ryan deserves a great deal of credit for theinterest he has displayed in the freshman track squad, for it is only through this method ofgetting everyone out and competing that Idaho track teams can be built up. The interclassindoor meets were very popular and without a doubt have become a tradition at Idaho andwill be repeated with equal success next year.1 4 8 •

MINOR SPORTS

Luke Purcell winning the Golden Gloves championship atSeattle by a knockoutLouis DentonLouis August, CoachJoey Au!fust• • • Boxing, Idaho's only selfsupportingsport, under the abletutelage of Louis August, realizedprobably its greatest yearat Idaho in 1935-36. Vandalboxers won all of the manymajor fight cards they competedin, including wins overW.S.C., Gonzaga, the MaralornaClub of Vancouver, B.C.,and the Washington Athleticclub of Seattle.Five west coast champions­Joey August, Louie Denton,Luke Purcell, Paul George, andGeorge Riddle- fought on theVandal team this year.-WiiA u gust's Boys and Man agers, Best Vand al Publicity-GettersThey Win Their Bouts I148 •

• • • Wrestling was Idaho'sone inter-collegiate championshipsport during the past year.Under the instruction of EarlLeatham, the student wrestlingcoach, and Percy Clapp, faculdirector,the Vandal grapplerssucceeded themselves tothe title they won last yeartheNorthwest IntercollegiateWrestling Championship.Paul Jones, ace Idaho matman,won the 134-pound northwestchampionship. HaroldS oddard, Leslte Holmes, andPavkov reached theWashington State and Id a ho wreet lere entangling allianc ellGlenn Erado Coach Percy Clapp S tonko P avkovIdaho Grapplere take time out from Grunt a nd Groan practicefor a " Gern" picture• 149

GOLFA tenao moment as a Washington State rnan puttsJack Cummook teeing offRodell eyes the cup on a long putt• • • Golf at Idaho during 1935wasn't on a par with formeryears. The Vandal golfers competedin five major meets, butfailed to tally enough points inany one to score a victory.Competing in the North DivisionGolf Tournament- whichincluded Idaho, Washington,Oregon, O.S.C., and W.S.C.­Idaho walked away with fifthplace honors. Although defeatedthree times by W.S.C. andonce by O.S.C., Idaho's star, )Jack Curnmock. scored lowestin every contest.C. Rodell, J . Curnmock, L. Ensign, V. Warner, W . Budge. R. M organ, C. Greathouse150 •

• • • Tennis, under the leadershipof Ray Sowder. had a .250batting average at Idaho for theseason of 1935.Of the four major meets inwhich Idaho competed, onlyone, that with Montana, wasscored under the victory columnof the Vandal racketmen.Washmgton trounced the Idahomen early in the season. butlater in the North Division tour­~ ney were pressed to defeat thela.t.(_ aho Rust-Sowder combina-1\ '-.tion 7 to 5. W.S.C. defeated~oho Jour matches of seven.Ray S owder loba one in the Paclflc Northwest matchesSowder backhanda against W.S.C.Paul Rust serving!!£R. Axtell, W. McCrea, P. Ru.t, H . Eldridge. R . Sowder. J . Wella. W. Martin. V. Irvine• IS I

T ouch! A Duo o f Idaho Foil· Wielders in actionRobert Ha rrisEugene J ay• • • Fencing, supervised byDouglas Cruikshank, provedmoderately successful ai Idahoduring the 1936 season.Vandal swordsmen downedthe Spokane Fencing Club, dividedvictories with W.S.C.,and lost narrowly to the Univer·sity of Washington. In theMinor Sports carnival at Seat­Ue, Idaho placed second in fencing, with the University ofWashington taking first.William Gigray, Robert Harris,Eugene Jay, and WendellLawrence constituted the Idahosquad.iiRDouglas Cruikshank, Arth ur Peterson , E ugene Jay, Robert H arrisI 52 e

-• • • Swimming didn't aHordIdaho victories or championshipsin 1936, but a team ofefficiency was developed bySwimming Coach Bob Tessier.Vandal swimmers engagedon a "home and home" basiswith both W.S.C. and the Uni·versity of Washington. OnMarch 7, the team competed inthe Minor Sports Carnival atSeattle.Everetl Wood, Allesio Caparaso,Charles Aspray, HarveyHollinger, Fred Mueller, andDwight Cable were swimmingreg ulars on Lhe Idaho squad.Vandal swimmers await the "bark" of the guJ!\Vernon Shook, DivingEverett Woods, " Speed King"-Vandal swi mmers shake off water-for a pic t ure• 1 s 3

CROSSCOUNTRYCross country squad on the starting lineBill O'NeillCy Adkins• • • Cross-country was reintroducedinto Idaho athleticsthis year by the University'snew track coach, Mike Ryan.Defeating Whitman in theirinitial race, Vandal cross-countrymenlater subdued W.S.C.33 to 23, and placed second inthe North Division races at Portland,being nosed out by Washington35 to 22.Bill O'Neill, Idaho star, tookfirst in all three meets and seta northwest record for the fourmilejaunt of 23 minutes and9 seconds.Coach R yan, D. Klingler, W. O'Neill, C. Ad k ins, M anager D avidR. Lee, S. Neeley, T . Aim, W. Kant ola15 4 •

INTRAMURAL SPORTS

G . Thiessen, L. Green, J. Cooper, D. Johnson, S. Pavkov, B. LarsonMANAGERS• • • The managers who directed the intramuralsports of the various group housesand halls on the campus were: BernardSnow, Delta Tau Delta; Clarence Childs,Alpha Tau Omega; Earl Ritzheimer, BetaTheta Pi; Ralph Edin, Chi Alpha Pi; Rexlaggard, Delta Chi; Dale Sanner, KappaSigma; Dewey Phillips, Lambda Chi Alpha;William Pauley, Phi Delta Theta; RobertSchiller, Phi Gamma Delta; John Crowe,Sigma Alpha Epsilon; William Hudson,Sigma Chi; Wayne Hill, Sigma N u; LeeKing, Tau Kappa Epsilon.Those who assisted in the run-off ofthe intramural tournaments were: HarvieWalker, Leslie Holmes, George Thiessen,Bert Larson, Wallace Geraghty, DonaldJohnson, Merle Fisher, Roland Winter,Joseph Knap, John Cooper, Leon Green,George Willett, Kenneth Carberry, andStonko Pavkov.These men acted as referees, timekeepers,and statisticians in the running of theintramural program for the year. CoachPercy Clapp was in charge of the entireprogram.Lamba Chi Alpha TrackstersIntramural group managersTRACK• • • Colorful tracksters of Lambda Chi Alpharan up 34 points to capture the intramural track championship for 1934-35.Alpha Tau Omega registered second with26 6/ 7 points. Ridenbaugh Hall took thirdwith 215/ 7 points, and the Phi Delts fourthwith 16 6 / 7 points.Don Johnson, Ridenbaugh Hall's onemantrack team, ran off with individualhonors by taking first in the discus throwand shattering Ap Berg's three-year-olduniversity record in the shot-put with atoss of 41 feet, 9 inches.IS 6 •

GOLF• • • Intramural golf, played last spring onthe Moscow course, was won by the drivingteam of Beta Theta Pi. A. T. 0. scoredsecond, and the Phi Delts third.Warren Russell, Beta, was individuallow scorer with 45. Clyde Koontz, DeltaChi; James Gridley, A.T.O., and CecilGreathouse, S.A.E., were tied with 47's.The Beta's championship team consistedof Warren Russell, Bill Gigray, LawrenceBaird, and Robert Brewer, whose longdriving and accurate putting brought golfinghonors to their group.Cedric Sanders, Richard Paris, Jerry Hoyt, Charles HarrisTOUCH-FOOTBALL• • • Spirited participation exhibited itselfin the first university intramural sport for1935-36-touch football.Beta Theta Pi, climaxing a final hecticweek, won the football championship bydefeating Ridenbaugh Hall 13 to 2. DeltaTau Delta qualified to play the Betas forthe championship when they defeatedRidenbaugh Hall in the semi-finals, butdue to purported use of ineligible men, thegame was forfeited to Ridenbaugh Hall.The Delts subsequently romped over theT.M.A. to cinch third place.L. Baird, S. Bellwood, R. Brewer, W. GigrayTENNIS• • • Tennis competition was superficialfor Delta Tau Delta's flashy racquet men,who suffered not a single defeat duringthe marathon.The final match was played againstSenior Hall. Phi Delta Theta took thirdafter a hard playoff with Ridenbaugh Hall.A paramount battery in the Delt offensivewas the Hoyt-Sanders combination,who demonstrated the way they play it)n"Sunny Cal." Harris and Paris furnishedthe_ complementary victories for the Delts,which gave them victory points.J . Gauss, N. Palmer, J. Lukens, B. Landon, W. Kingsbury, G. DeanC. Inman, J. Fry, D. Lemon, J. Harris, L. Denton, R. Jump• 157

C . Sanders, C. Schuster , M. Byrne, R. BlakeG. Hoyt, J . Evans, E . Wood, R. LangStars of the Delta Tau Delta were EverettWood, Gerry Hoyt, Cedric Sanders, BobLang, Maurice Byrne, and Ralph Blake.Wood set an intramural record in the 50-yard free style race, and Hoyt a record inthe 50-yard back-stroke.The Lindley Hall regulars were CharlesAspray, Richard Trzuskowski, Allesio Caparaso,Dwight Cable, Matthews Boardman,Douglas Edwards, Floyd Wallis, RichardCampbell, Phihp Bender, and WilliamBoone. They hold the record in the 150-yard medley relay race.A. Meneely, R. Johnson, A. Hall, R. Jenson, H. KerrSWIMMING• • • Swimming honors were divided betweenDelta Tau Delta and Lindley Hall.Two separate meets were held-one for"all-school" competitors and one for theregular intramural champions- the Deltswinning the first and Lindley Hall the second.In each case one was the runner-upto the other. In the first match, the Deltsbeat Lindley Hall 29 to 21, but in the secondthe Hall boys retaliated to win 22to 21.Both meets were of high calibre with severalrecords being broken.Lindley Hall SwimmersBASKETBALL• • • Terminating a lengthy, double-eliminationtournament, the Tau Mem Alephsproved themselves supreme in basketballwhen they beat Lindley Hall 27 to 12 inthe championship game.The local men were undefeated throughoutthe season. As champions they garnered300 points toward their intramuralstanding. Lindley Hall took second place,and the Fijis third.Johnson, Jenson, and Meneely were outstandingfor the Tau Men Alephs, playinggood basketball throughout the competition.158 •

...VOLLEYBALL• • • Volleyball artists of Tau Mem Alephsubdued a favored team of Sigma Nu' sin the championship battle to win premierhonors and chalk up 300 points.Third place honors went to Delta TauDelta, who crushed Senior Hall in thesemi-finals.All Stars named by coaches after thetournament were: Martin, Delta Tau Delta,spiker; Pearson, Senior Hall, spiker; Eddington,Ridenbaugh Hall, spiker; Meneely,T.M.A., passer; Hall, T.M.A., passer;Hudson, Sigma Chi, passer.Intramur a l pitchers toss a few.IND 0 OR TRACK• • • The first indoor inter-group trackmeet was held March 25 in the MemorialGym and Lewis Court. These indoor meetsare quite popular in the east, and this onedrew a lot of comment at Idaho. This meetdid not count in the intramural cup racebut was participated in by most of thegroups. Tau Mem Aleph won the meet,with the Phi Gams taking second honorsand the Delts third. The military bandplayed rousing numbers between events.This indoor meet will no doubt become apopular annual event.A. Meneely, R. Johnson, A. Hall, B. Pet erson, R. Jenson, F . ClaypoolHORSESHOES• • • After much debate on the part of theintramural managers from the variousgroups, intramural horseshoes was retainedas a sport on the schedule, butwith minor point rating only. The regularround robin type tournament was run betweenthe leagues as existed in the othersports of the year. All of the matches wereheld in the city horseshoe courts. Many ofthe groups entered some first class pitchersand the barnyard golf contest created a lotof interest. Winners were undetermined asthe Gem went to press.A shot of Idaho's first indoor inter-fraternity t rack meet.• I 59

Book IVVANDAL MISSESMJJt__.

I tJIIl

ASSOCIATED WOMEN

DEAN OFWOMENPermeal J . FrenchDean of Women, Genial Friend and Advisor• • • In her years of service as Dean ofWomen, Perrneal J. French has made manytrue friends. With her graciousness andcharming personality, she has acquired thelove and admiration of all University ofIdaho students, men and women alike. Sheis always truly welcomed as a guest becauseof her cheerful nature and pleasingdisposition.The dean's chief interest is the welfareand happiness of the women of the Umversily.She is constantly finding a schemethrough which Idaho students will surpassthose of other universities, in both socialand educational opportunities.More and more students each year arediscovering what great enjoyment can bederived from their contacts with the Deanof Women, Permeal J. French.Dean French and her Secretary, Gertrude Cromwell

ASSOCIATEDWOMEN STUDENTS• • • The Associated Women Students isa sell-governing group which works forthe beneht of the women students on thecampus. Every woman student upon enteringthe University becomes a member ofthe A.W.S.Elections are held each spring. This yearDorothy Dole, an outstanding woman onthe campus, is president. Other officersare: Mary Jane Pace, vice-president; CatherineBjornstad, secretary; Jane Baker,treasurer; Louise Paulsen, yell queen; andHazel Gentry, point supervisor.In addition to these officers, the A. W .S.governing bcx::iy is the A.W.S. Cabinet.The cabinet is composed of twelve representativewomen from the group houses,halls, and town associations, whose purposeis to deal with all women's problems.Dorothy Dole, A.W .S . President" The Women's Choice- "The A. W.S . Cabinet in session " Twas hardly room for the cameraman"Mary Jane PaceVice President A.W.S .• 169

WOMEN'SABig lii.ter Captains-They aid &..hmen .. cunen during NV~at.rationEthlyn O'NealMay QueenLola O'MoomoChairman. Co·Ed Prom• • • Campus Day is one of the mostcolorful and best-loved campus traditions.The afternoon ceremonies tookplace on MacLean Field last spring,against a background of pines. Theprocession, led by the May queen,Ethlyn O'Neal; maid of honor, HazelGentry, and page, Julie Davis, enteredthe stadium from the east side andmarched to an improvised throne,decked with flowers.Spurs presented the Maypoledance.Mortar Board and Silver Lance, thesenior organizations representing thehighest honors attainable on the cam-...

CTIVITIESSpurs winding tha May poleCrowning tluo OuMnA glim- of the Co-Eel Prompus, tapped the following new members:Mortar Board, Ruth Farley, DorothyPreuss, Wilma Mitchell, Ruth Ferney.Dorothy Dole, and Hazel Gentry;Silver Lance, Cecil Greathouse, HughEldridge, Theron Ward, Bill Wetherall,Frank Bevington, Maurice Malin,Russell Honsowetz, and John Aram.An alphabet motif was used at theCo-ed Prom, with all the well-knowninitials from PDQ to NRA featured inthe decorations. Ethel Gehrke was incharge of the affair, sponsored by thehome economics department. The cupfor the best stunt was won by DeltaDelta Delta.• 167

From " Ad" Tower--Tennia Courta and Fraternity Row

WOMEN'S ATHLETICS

WOMEN'S ATHLETICASSOCIATION• • • The black and wh1te gym suits which symbolizethe Women's Athletic Association are theoutward signs of an organization which encouragesgood fellowship among women of the Universitywho are interested in sports and athletics.Membership is obtained by earning 100 pointsaccording to the W.A.A. point system. Points aregiven for participation in the major sports: Basketball,speedbalL volleyball, baseball and rifle;and in the leisure time sports: tennis, swimming,hiking, skating, bicycling, horseshoes, and wintersports.The executive board was composed of: RuthEvans, Dorothy Preuss, Jane Post, Marielle Ka l­bus, Lucille Nelson, Julia Moore, Margaret Rosebaugh,Evelyn Jenkins, Helen Williams, BellyBandelin, Frances Murtha, Neva Eisinger, andDorothy Hohnhorst.Ruth EvansW.A.A. P residentT h e W .A.A. Exocut!vo Board170 •

iii == "'~WOMEN'S "I" CLUBDon>tl>y WUllaxn.P..-idanl. Women•a .. 1 .. Club• • • White "I" sweaters are awarded to the outstandingmembers of W.A.A. when they haveearned 1200 points. These women automaticallybecome members of the Women's "I" Club. Thisyear they worked in cooperation with the Men's"I" Club in enforcing Homecoming traditions.The coveted silver and gold "I" blanket is thereward for the woman who earns 2000 points.Gertrude Olesen, Ruth Evans, and Dorothy Williamsreceived blankets this year.The "I" Club is composed of: Dorothy Williams,president; Gertrude Olesen, vice-president;Dorothy Preuss, secretary and treasurer;and Ruth Evans, sergeant-al-arms; Marian Swanson,Edith Slatter, Dorothy Rosevear, Ruth Ferney,Dorothy Armstrong, Alma Almquist, Vivian Larsen,Dorothy Hohnhorst, Josephine M1 tchell, andMariette Kalbus.The .. 1 .. Women• 1 7 I

Helen Sullivan, crowned women'stennis champion.Ready £or the kick-off at a W . A . A .Speedball qarne.• • • Speedball is one of the majorsports of W .A.A. At the beginning ofthe season 91 women turned out forthe sport. All first team members receivedone hundred points and thewinning team members received 25points extra. Second teams received50 points. The juniors won the speed·ball tournament, while the seniorswere runners-up.• • • Tennis is one of the most popularof women's sports. A "round robin"tournament was held in the fall. It wasa single elimination tournament, withthe last two winners meeting for thechampionship. Helen Sullivan was thewinner of this match with Helen Parmleyas runner-up.-WOMEN'S ATHLETICS172 •

The jump at center-not a big team,but a nowd.Et• • • Basketball, which is a majorsport, was a great success this year.Approximately 115 women turned outfor the sport. The inter-class championshipwas won by the freshmenwomen. The second teams were classifiedfrom A to G. In this tournament,team A was the winner.WOMEN/S ATHLETICS• • • Emphasis was shifted to playing,not winning, in women's baseball thisyear, with the change in the point system.Members of the winning teamreceive only the one hundred pointsgiven to every other member of a firstteam, and no bonus. Much interestwas taken in the class tournamentplayed off in May, with an improvementin the quality of play.e I 7 3

Parthena White, Gladys Smith-" barnyard golfers."championSenior " Volleyballers"-they hadmore ••push. ••• • • Volleyball was the instigator ofgreat interest this year. It was the mostsuccessful season ever experienced.One hundred and eight women turnedout at the first call in the fall. The winningteam of the tourney, the seniors,was composed of the following: Doro·1hy Williams, Margaret Rosebaugh,Gertrude Olesen, Dorothy Preuss, andRuth Evans.• • • Horseshoes holds a certain lurefor even the most sophisticated Vandalmiss, as was proved by the interestshown in the annual tournament lastfall. The competition was divided intotwo leagues, the final pitching duelbeing won by Parlhena White andGladys Smith.WOMEN'S ATHLETICS

A couple from "Taps & Terps."• • • Dancing in its various forms isone of the most active means of recreationin which the women participate.Miss J. Wirt teaches classes in thedance in its various forms. A greatvariety is available, from tap to balletand interpretative. "Taps and Terps"is presented each year.• • • Rifle develops accuracy andnerves, both desirable in the modernwoman. Two days a week were set offat the rifle range for the use of womenout for rifle. Ida Mae Gillenwater, EdwardineBechtol, Patricia Espe, andMary Louise Iddings all blazed perfectscores during the season. In the sixthmatch of a six-match rifle season, thesophomore team won the title.WOMEN'S ATHLETICS• 175

Book VVANDAL ACTIVITIES

li1Witr411on COU rtcwy F..:,ul:o.

II,.-.-

CAMPUSIFEREGISTRATION TO GRADUATION• • • Even before registration, CoachTed Bank is on the job showing theVandals how ... So that they can takapokes in the face like this ... MargaretPence as Number 2290 to register, seta anew high at Idaho ... The line that neverends- for two days . . . Dean Kostalekwelcomes Prof. McGill to Idaho . . .Signing them up in the library . . . SoCampus Life will carry you informallythrough the year 1936-36 from registrationto graduation.

• • • Bob Granville and Marjorie Blaine receive theirgroup prizes for the most Dads back ... Adrian Nelsongoes into a huddJe with Bopp and the ''Mike" andgives Idaho a sales talk- he' s sent six here . .. Nelsonagain- and Cook, he just had to get into a picture . . .Our Pep Band gets generou.s and "gives" us a tune... The football heroes' Dads have their day and comein for a bit of glory ... And to make it perfect, a snapof the big ga=e with the Grizzlies- because we won aconference game.FOR I T 'S DADW H 0 PAYS186 •

GRIDIROGLIMPSES• • • A power-house play gives the Vandals yardagethrough the Whitman line . .. The Pep Band getsgenerou. and dishes out some of its few gridiron numbers... Les Holmes says things are in the palm of hishand at least a pigskin ... Swede Ward means busineuthat Missionary shall not pass ... "I" Clubhorseplay, and do they lay them on- how's about it,Arms? ... Russ Honsowetz's quick kick is caught bythe quick lens of the cameraman ... A King and Dukein action a Ia Homecoming.• 187

• • • Two Southern gentlemen, Ted Brasch and GlennButler- Yowsah ... " Oils" well, say these frosh asthey prepare a little for the fire ... " Privy," why sohigh? ... Fiji's win the cup with a close shave for thecougar ... The D elts' colored boys roll a winner forIdaho ... The University Band parades in uniformsnew ... The fire burns high . .. Frosh fire in the making... Beta big, bad cougar doesn't do so well ... TheKnights pack thexn in at their mixer ... The fire again.HOMECOMING188 •

• • • Capitalistic Delta Gamma drafts winning idea... Pie fo' Idaho, get it? ... D .G . and Fiji win cups... Harvey-thickest-beard-Nelson, Ed-tricky-whiskers­Russell, and Wayne-there-ain't-Yenni win the heardcontest ... Wasn't it a shirt-tale victory, Thetas? ...W .S.C. horns in and takes one from Idaho ... U . of I.Band burstsinto blue ... Parked cars! Yeah, we know !... Oh, ah, get him ... Wilson and Bopp claim winningcups from McCrea. Who is she?HILARITY• 189

• • • Argonauts go throughout the state, and it's thejob of Fred Robinson and his staff to get them out . ..Hugh Eldridge, Argonaut editor, 'tis said he wasthinking up an " editor's note" . . . What looks like asmoke stack is part of a monotype machine whichturns out the type for the Gem ; it makes mistakes,too . . . An Argonaut reporter typing her weekly assignment. .. The Gem at the engravers- the big camerahas focused on you.PUBLICATIONP 0 S E SI 9 0•

WINTERWoDERLAND• • • Wintry mantle• cloak the caJnpu.s, an I tankstudy in •hade and •hadow •.. Cathedral-like in itssnowy dNA, the Ad Building at a new angle ... Yes,we had •now the roof i• vaible in this snap o! theWomen'• Gymnuium . . . A little water in z.ero weathe:can make a work of beauty out of our old water tank.. . More •now, from a diffuent angle ... And stillmore snow up the Ad walk.

Do WE HAVEFUN?• • • With the snow comes fun and plenty o£ it .. .He had Olympic aspirations, but they took a £all .. .The Delta and the Sig Chis fight it out and we say theDolts won, even if Burt lost his cord.s .. . Dudley ombarrassod,"I fa' down" ... You figure it out, one'sa Beta ... Snow man a Ia Phi Gam ... Entanglingalliances when Jim Phillips and the Gamma Phis snowfight ... The Kappa's man- too bad he's rather "cold".192 •

• • • But some like it inside .. Sigma Nuschoose a formal dinner dance . . . TheL .D .S . boys spend their time studyingand they get results ... Thetas &nd guestswith their traditional " Oujie" board ...Kappas gather round the radio- maybesomeone will dedicate a nun\ber . . .Delta Gamn~as read, rest, and write­Duffy looks on ... Ch.i Alphs think it'swarmer inside with a bowl of chili andhot "chocs" ... Sigma Nus- a radio nohot "chocs" ... Hunter and Sandfordchoose the Bucket.I TIs WARMER INSIDE• 193

~lltifft.t---CAMERA CAPERS ABOUT194 •

• • • The way the new infirmary will lookwhen finally completed-some place . . . Aview of Moscow from the " hill" ... Cameracatches Shirley unawares as she "thumbs" herway down Sixth street . . . Tri-Delts sit by thefire .. . This is the official picture of the boycotton Kenworthy's Nu-Art ... Dick Paris andhis Paris Knights . .. The cameraman was justin time for dinner, but the Gamma Phis didn'task him ... Gentry and Hoffman, lucky Hoffman... " I'm tops, " says Lloyd Evans, Deltwindow washer ... Mrs. Scott, Kappa housemother,and one of her girls- by the fire ....Mr. Magician Winter transforms the " I" tank. . . Senior Prexy Brunzell says crops will begood this year . . Alpha Phi study table-onthe books, Elaine! ... Vincent and Argonauters... W.A.A. Evans takes her morning exercise... Riley just "hacks" to leave .. . EditorMalin in silhouette.CAMPUSeI 9 S

• • • Lights out- not yet but soon ; D .G.'s Alline Kingspends that last minute ... Goss and Murphy, Geraghtyand Wicks, together. together, always together.. . Margar~t Brodricht and Gene Conklin buildingbungalows? . . . Nesting is a pastime of this petitecouple, Audrey and Art ... Speaking o£ pa.stimea, JayKevern and Spokane Smith seem startled, but notthose in the background- this was a scoop on Hawkeye... Margy Wycoff and Wayne H ill.TOGETHER 'TOGETHER198 •

IT'S THE IRISH IN Us• • • Junior Week with a real parade and all thetrimmings, even if censored . . . Is college but a blarneystone? ... ' Tis a bar room scene ... Delta and Sigswashed their float ... A view of the parade and judgesstand ... Sigma Nus go florist? .. . Pi Phis and pigs. . . Kappas and Gamma Phis cooperate and win .. ."Tub-be" a clean Junior Week, the men's winner .. .More music .. . Some real dirt .. . Polishing the apple... Ireland- heaven, it's a free state.• I 9 7

• • • Manager Bruce Bowler thinks w ork is a shakeup.. . Olympic protrpecta Poole and O ' Neill use theOregonian as wind-break ... Art Bra:mson, art directorfor the 1936 Gem, sketches a few for Editor Malin atSeattle ... Big shota aren't we Gen. Johns on, LloydEvans, and Carl Burt? ... " Publicity, I love it," saysBurt as he rolls a peanut across the Ad Building steps... Yes, even a yell king studies now and then . . . Acrowd assembles to hear Gen. Johnson ... RhodesScholar Shull Arms involved in physics .. . A realevent, making room for the new infirmary.CAMPUSEVENTS AND PEOPLE198 •

CHERCHEZLEFEMME• • • The Pi Phia, musical and nice. chatting andvocalizing ... B arbara Geddes, lola Grover, AurrelLllltton, and Isabel Lewia rnuch in evidence aa theAlpha Chia gather 'round ... A sorority room interior,yes the Thetu believe in signs, too . . . Cha=berlin,Echternach, and Dole roll back the covers and corneout in their night gown.a to welcome the teant frornNevada ... Wilson and Mattes. "posey" Pi Phis ..." Is the dog real?" ask Doris Dawson, Ruth Eggert,and Veldora McFaul.

• • • Mortar Board and Silver Lance lead the May Dayprocession, the Big Shots, ta-da l ... A Pepsodent smilefrom the queen ... Dresses blow in the breeze and thepole is wound ... T he royal group in their glory ...Ah-he, the queen again and her ladies-in-waitingniceladies . . . Mortar Board presents the chosen fewwho are to carry on ... Silver Lance " ditto" . .. Luckyfew . . . Another event of the year passes- it was a goodvacation anyway.MAYDAYMERRIMENT200 •

• • • President Neale and General ChrismanErnest K. Lindley of Ne w York Times fame addressesthe graduates ... A last look at the class of '35, toqetherfor the laat time . . Another peek at the procession ..President Neale and two famous Idaho alumni, WalkerR . Young and Ernest K . Lindley ... The processioncrosses the camp us . . . H arley Smith receives the"sheep· akin." . . . An d the Class of 1935 qoes downin history.GRADUATIONDAY• 201

• • • Bill Brewer and his better half atroll down thewalk thoroughly wrapped up in each other ... JoeCarr, LaRelo Stephens, Cliff York, Lincoln Lee. andBoyd Leonard- collegiate room and collegiate litera·ture? ... Earl and Ma:xine give the camera a breakright on Main Street ... Rae£ Gibbs gathering atmospherea la Mexico .. . Krumznes and Flenner, theywere too late for "together " ... Playing soldier. butwe're plenty good-we're Scabbard and Blades.THINGS ANDSTUFF AND SUCH202 •

PUBLICISTS

GEM OF THEEDITORIAL STAFFMAURICE E. MALIN -- EditorWALLACE ROUNSAVELL - - AssociateEditor-in-Chief of the Gem of ihe Mountainsthis year was Maurice Malin. Beginningwork early in the summer, Maury hadThe Gem well under way by the beginningof school. With the assistance of his staff,he has succeeded in making this year'syearbook one of the best in the history ofthe school.Besides holding one of the highest editorialpositions at the Universityof Idaho, Maurice is wellknown in other activities. Heis a member of Delta TauDelta, social fraternity; AlphaKappa Psi, national businessfraternity; Blue Key, nationalupper-classmen's service fraternity;and Silver Lance, localhonorary for senior me:n.Maurice Malin. EditorWallace Rounaavell, AssociateFirst pages off the press at Syms-York Company are given the finalO K by Walt Irvine of the engravers and Maury Malin, editor.

MOUNTAINSBUSINESS STAFFFRANK BEVINGTON -WAYLAND TONNING -- Manager- AssistantFinancial problems of the Gem of theMountains and all business matters concerningthe publication were successfullyhandled by Frank Bevington.In this capacity, Frank formed all financialplans and took care of the distributionof the yearbook. More Gems were soldthis year than ever before.Active in other departments of the University,Frank is National King of the IntercollegiateKnights. He is a member ofAlpha Kappa Psi, national business fraternity;Blue Key, national upperclassmen'sservice fraternity; Silver Lance, local honoraryfor senior men; and Delta Tau Delta,social fraternity.Wayland Tanning who assisted Frank,was forced to leave school and RichardParis was appointed to the position.Frank BevingtonBusines~ Manag&rWayland TonninqAssistant Busi nen Manag!'rT ho business staff: Manager Frank Bevington, and assistants Carl Burt Richard Paris,and Walt Dinnison, convene to plan their sales campaign.• 205

THE GEM STAFFand Service AwardsFred Robinson, Jean Dunkle, MargaretBarton, Jack McKinney.Nancy Chamberlin, Esther Flenner, EarlBullock. Margaret Echternach, MarionJohnson.• • • The Gem staff was organized this year along materially dilierent divisions. Fred Robinson,Jean Dunkle, and Margaret Barton were named assistant editors to form an advisory editorialboard, giving representation in every class. The .Gem was-also divided into six separatebooks with an editor in charge of each. Under these editors: Jack McKinney, Nancy Chamberlin,Earl Bullock, Esther Flenner, Margaret Echternach, and Marion Johnson, workproceeded at a record-setting pace. The business staff effectively backed up the editorialstaff by selling a record number of copies at an early closing date.Two years ago the idea was conceived whereby all students working three years oneither of the Gem staffs would receive as an award a copy of the book at the close of thethird and fourth school years. The purpose was to encourage staff members to work morethan two years, thus giving future Gems the benefit of their experience. These awards wereresumed this year, with all three-year workers and the outstanding sophomore and freshmanreceiving complimentary books.Winners o£ Gem SeTVice Awards206 •

James Crawford, major in journalism and leaderin advanced military, took upon his shoulders thethankless job of ed..itinq the Blue Bucket ... hetried and progressed.Wayland Tonninq . . . to get ads and sell TheBucket was his duty- a tough assignment.1£1• • • Something humorous and original in the Idaho Blue Bucket lhis year was the aim oflhe editor, James Crawford. The first issue slightly startled the campus and resulted in considerablecomment and a "fat" increase in sales. Outstanding issues of the 1935-1936 serieswere the Homecoming, "Squirrel," and "Conglomeration" numbers.Marie Schneider was associate editor for the year. Wayland Tanning annexed the businessmanagership to his long line of managerial positions and cooperated with the editor by puttinga Bucket in every student's hands- he even talked the women into reading it. An efficientgroup of students assisted the editor and manager in their efforts.Marie Schneider Ruth Haller Dorothy Rosevear Erma Lewis John Barker Pat Mebgar• 20 7

THE IDAHOEDITORIAL STAFFHUGH ELDRIDGEDDWAIN VINCENTEditorManagin g EditorUnbiased and free from prejudice hasbeen the Idaho .Argonaut, under HughEldridge, who by virtue of his wide journalisticexperience has been able to makenoticeable improvement in the paper.He improved the front page make-up byusing a new headline series and a newpage heading, giving free use of the columnsof the paper to student opinion,although arousing some irewith "editor's notes," and instilledmore life with newcampus columns.Eldridge is a member ofBlue Key, honor society; SilverLance, senior honorary;the Press Club, and BetaTheta Pi fraternity.H ugh Eldridge. EditorDdwain Vince n t , ManagingEditorHugh Eldridge, Ddwain Vincent. and Phil Hiaring "making up"The Argonaut in the pl'e&.Sl'oom of T he Star-Mirror.

ARGONAUTBUSINESS STAFFBRUCE BOWLER - - Business ManagerRAY LINCOLN - - Assistant Business ManagerWith machine-like efficiency the businessof the Argonaut has been handled duringthe past year by Bruce Bowler.This same efficiency has been shown inthe groups to which he belongs, and is nodoubt due to his business-like attitude.Under his management increased advertisingcontracts were received with obviousbenefits. He exhibited executive abilityin 0£9anizing a large staH, allowingmore students to work on the paper withoutsacrificing efficiency.He is a member of Blue Key, honorsociety; the Press Club, and Phi GammaDelta fraternity.Ray Lincoln, as assistant business manager,handled the advertising work andserved as general understudy to Bowler.Bruce BowlerB\Uineu ManagerRay LincolnAssistant Busin ess ManagerA typical Monday or Thursday afternoon in The Argonaut office ••. woe to a Gem m a nwho'alooking for a chair or typewriter . .. they're all buay-plenty.• 2011

ARGONAUT STAFFand Service AwardsPhil Hiaring, Bill Ash, Barbara MocklerMary K . Riley.Bill Pauley, Ruth Haller, Maxine BergerErma Lewis, Earl Bullock.• • • With the increased enrollment this year, the editors were swarmed under with applicationsfor staff positions. As a result, the work was so divided that one group worked one issuingday while the second group worked the other day.Editorial staff editorships were held by Phil Hiaring, night editor; Bill Ash, news editor;Barbara Mockler, day editor; Mary K. Riley, copy desk editor; Bill Pauley, sports editor; RuthHaller, women, and Maxine Berger, society. Earl Bullock and Erma Lewis were assistantcopy desk editors, and Avon Wilson, Mary Curtis, Ed Riley, and Dolores Kenworthy servedas special writers.Business staff leaders were Fred Robinson and Dwight Barton, circulation managers;George Davis, advertising; George Sommer, collections, and Everett Holt, secretary.Argonaut pins as service awards were given at the close of the first semester to all membersof the staff who had served for five consecutive semesters on the Argonaut. The purpose ofthis award is similar to that of the Gem awards, and the pin is the service grant as authorizedby the A.S.U.I. executive board and constitution.210 •

Elton Leitner was elected editor-in-chief of TheIdaho Engineer a t the annual engineers' electionlast year. Like past editors, Elton endeavored tomake The E ngineer o f greater interest to thereaders, the engineers.Douglas Guy ... As business manager, his problem·was to make income equal expendituresprofitis an impossibility.• • • The Idaho Engineer allows subdued literary talent, a rarity in the College of Engineering,to reach print in the form of technical and scientific articles. Elton Leitner was chosen to editthe magazine and Douglas Guy fell heir to the managerial duties.Associate editors were Joe Pimentel, William Arms, Milam Bottinelli, William Pauley,Frank Sawyer, and Grace Fenton.Robert Strachan, assistant business manager; Albert Torelle, circulation manager; andassistants Paul Morken, George Davis, James Yoder, Linton Lang, Charles Harris, and BruceWilliams helped in managing.Joe Pimentel William Arms Milam Bottinelli Bill Pauley Robert Strachan Albert T orelle• 2 1 1

FRESHMANHANDBOOKHazel Gentry, honor student and super-activitywoman, edited the Idaho Handbook for1935-36. Limited by budgets and ideas, bothalmost traditions, she published a "FroshBible" which, though not radically differentor even unusual, served its purpose well.Cromie Wilson was assistant editor.53-. 5• • • The handbook is published and presented at the beginning of each fall semester to theincoming freshmen by the Associated Students. This has proved a great aid to the new studentsby acting as their guide. The handbook contains valuable information on the student governmentand campus affairs, activities and athletics, the constitution of the University of Idahoand the by-laws, as well as the traditions, songs, and yells of the school. It also contains thecampus rulings of the A.S.U.I. This publication for the year of 1935-1936 was edited by HazelGentry with both Doris McDermott and Cromie Wilson acting as associate editors. A staffwas chosen to assist the editor.D . McDermott M. Kenworthy L . S avage L . G a by B . Mockler M. Stearns212 •

Douglas Smith, junio r in the School of Mines,edited the miner's publication this year. Themagazine was of interest to m i n ing studentsand graduate s prima rily. Ernest Oberbillig wasbusines s m a nager.-• • • Each school seems to feel it necessary to print a magazine, and the miners are no exception.The Idaho Miner is the newest addition to campus publication, being run off the pressfor the first time in 1932, and at irregular intervals since.Douglas Smith burned the midnight oil, not a carbide lamp, as editor of The Miner. ErnestOberbillig and Richard Courtney acted as managers.Claude Nugent, Bob Anderson, and Alfred Nugent served in upper bracket editorialpositions, while Dick Fudge, Robert Vervaeke, Felix Hardison, and Edgar McAlister aided theeditorial staff. Business assistants were Donald Metke, Sam Barton, Allan Poole, and John Jones.C. Nu gent R . Anderson A. Nugent R. F u dge J . Jones D. Metke• Z l 3

.A-• ...The gardens, Campus drive, spaci ou.s lawn.s, and the Science Hall

D E B A T 0 R S

VARSliYf--~. • • The forensics program for this year hasbeen marked by several new trends in policy.?A succe ssful attempt has been made to givemore students an opportunity to participate,lhe program has been balanced betweencampus debates, ournaments, and luncheongroup tours, and the scope of activities hasbeen extended by including oratorical andextemporaneous speaking contests in thecampus schedule.Senator James P. Pope thls year sponsoredan oratorical contest on the campus, anddonated fifty dollars for prizes. It has beenmany years since oratory has been engagedin on this campus, and all thanks are dueSenator Pope in aiding its revival.The first activity of the year was a tour o{luncheon groups in northern Idaho, takenby Lewis Orland and Robert McFadden. Theteam had seven engagements in five cities.In Deceml::er the varsity debate squadentered the annual triangular tournamenlheld in Pullman. Those entering were LewisOrland, William Lee, Homer Williams, RusselFryer, Clifford Dobler, Arthur Johnson,Robert McFadden, Louis Racine, Loyd Barronett,Ralph Turnidge, Robert Mason, andRalph Baker. Orland and Lee won two debates,and Barronett and Turnidge won one.On January 29 Orland and Lee debateda team from the College of St. Thomas, ofSt. Paul, Minnesota.This year, for the first time, the Universitywas represented al the Linfield College tournamentin McMinville, Oregon, February 18to 21. Eighty-six teams from coast schoolswere entered. Orland and Lee won four outof six debates, and Barronett and Turnidgewon three out of six. Turnidge was also in thefinals in extemporaneous speaking.Early in April, Orland and Lee went tothe Pacific Forensic League Tournament inWilliam LeeR obert MeF adclenLoyd Barronnett

D f. B A 1 0 R~~ _______ __,-~----------~~~ Los Angeles. The tournament. one of thelargest and most important in the West,included contests in oratory, debate, andextemporaneous and after-dinner speaking.Idaho was represented in the Women'sTriangular tournament, held onDecember 7, by Lorraine Hulett, VirginiaPeters, Josephine Mitchell, andGwendolyn Harrigan. The tournamentwas held in Walla Walla. Women fromWashington State College Whitman.and Idaho participated. The Idaho womenwere in a total of eight debates.Sixteen teams were entered in theInland Empire Junior College tournamentheld at Gonzaga University inJanuary. Those participating were LouisRacine, Ralph Baker, Robert Stephen,Milo Sawyer, Robert Mason, CliffordDobler, Leonard Arrington, Melvin Butterfield,John Young, and Joe Carr.Idaho won a total of seven out of twelvedebates.A. E . Whitehead, debate coachLewie Orland. etudent debate managerGwendoly n HarriganRalph Turnido•Virginia Peters• 217

I NT RAM URALDEBATE• • • In the women's division of extemporaneousspeaking, Jean Perkins, Kappa KappaGamma, won first place, while Helen Cloughof Kappa Alpha Theta and Sarah Mitchell ofAlpha Phi tied for second place. There wereeight entrants.Women's intramural debate was won byKappa Alpha Theta, represented by MargaretRosebaugh and Helen Clough. In thefinals they opposed Kappa Kappa Gamma,represented by Jean Perkins and Helen Sullivan.The question debated was: "Resolved,That the ASUI Should Maintain a StudentBook Store." Last year Kappa Kappa Gammawon the new cup presented by Delta SigmaRho, national debate honorary.An addition was made to intramural forensicsthis year in the form of extemporaneousspeaking, and the response to the new activitywas excellent. Delta Sigma Rho, nationalforensic fraternity, donated the cups, and thecontests for the two divisions were heldsimultaneously on February 26.Winner in the men's division was CharlesCollins, Phi Gamma Delta, with Nels Stromberg,Kappa Sigma, in second place. Therewere seven entrants.In men's intramural debate, Sigma Chi,represented by Jack McKinney and JohnBarker, scored over Kappa Sigma by a twoto one vote. Kappa Sigma was representedby Eugene Bowman and Woodrow Pierce.Helen Clough, Marqa.ret RosehaughJack McKinney, John Barker2 I 8 •

JUDGING

The University F arm• • • AI valuable part of the practical training given the advanced students of the variousfields of agriculture is their participation in, and particularly their preparation for, the judgingcontests at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition in Portland. The best have beenselected and have represented Idaho well, winning many trophies in the past, while competingWith picked teams from Montana, Washington State, Oregon State, and Utah State.Idaho and "winners" in judging competition have become practically synonymous. Theteams were coached this year by C. W. Hickman, D. L. Fourt, D. R. Theophilus, and H.1W.Hulbert. Rodney Hansen was their manager.De Tovey, H . Ball, D .Petersen, B . Baxter,F. Burstedt

Don Mortimer ... Vaughn Hintze .. . D. L. FourtGlen Beck . . . Arnold Poulsen• • • Boyd Baxter, DeVere Tovey, Don Peterson, Frank Burstedt, Harold Ball, and Joe Acuffwere selected from the advanced students in Animal Husbandry to judge the stock in thisclass. They placed fourth, the same as last year. The other teams competing were WashingtonState, Utah, Montana, Idaho, Oregon State. The team was coached by C. W. Hickman.The dairy husbandry team was composed of Glenn Beck, Arnold Poulsen, Vaughn Hintze,and Don Mortimer. Out of 4800 points, this team placed only three-tenths of a point belowOregon State, the winners. The teams competing were Oregon State, Idaho, WashingtonState, Montana, and British Columbia. This team was coached by D. L. Fourt.Ralph S a mson, WayneStambaugh, Jack Woods,Rodney Hansen, H. W .HulbertLittle International ParadePreparing beef animals for Littlelntel'national• 2 21

JUDGINGTEAMSRobert Walker ... D. R. Theophilus ... Ed SpencerJohn Ellerson ... Lyle Maughan• • • Those judging dairy products were John Ellerson, Lyle Maughan, Robert Walker, andEdward Spencer. They placed second among five teams. Their coach was D. R. Theophilus.Utah Sate, Idaho, Oregon State, Washington State, and Montana were the teams competing.Jack Woods, Wayne Stambaugh, Ralph Samson, Rodney Hansen made the agronomyteam. They were coached by H. W. Hulbert. They placed second among the three teamscompeting. The other teams were Montana and Oregon State.Another event in which the teams participate is the annual Little International Show heldeach year by "Ag" students.Lining up the lambsfor the big showHolstein dairy cattle looking theirbest

THE STAGE

Fred C. BlanchardTheodore Prichard• • • Fred C. Blanchard, director of dramatics, is a tireless worker for the advancement ofthe theater on the campus. The widespread interest in dramatics at Idaho may be directlyattributed to his efforts and ability. Mr. Blanchard's working day is not the prosaic eight tofour o'clock affair; rather he works every night during rehearsals of a show--overseeing stagesets, adapting his ambitions to obsofete equipment, and polishing up amateur acting.Technical director for dramatic productions- that's Theodore Prichard. Kept plenty busywith his duties as head of the department of art and architecture, "Ted" assumes the dutiesof designing long-remembered stage settings as an expression of his interest in dramatics.Not an "arty" person, he is equally effective with hammer or brush.ZZ4 •

Dorothy Dole as ElizabethLILIES OF THE FIELD• • • Lilies of the Field was anamusing drama concerning two sisters,Elizabeth (Dorothy Dole) andCatherine (Helen Wilson) in searchof a husband. They made a pactstating all is fair in the contest aslong as one does not copy theother's method. How they playedthe game of love in a London settingat their grandmother's home,furnished an amusing comedy withplenty of witty remar.ks and tightsituations. Burnell Baker and EthylynO'Neal were convincing as thepuzzled parents of the two girls;while Dorothy Pierce as the grandmothercaptured her share of theattention by her witty remark.s. Theplay ended with Aldrich BowleFandBarnaby Haddon succumbing to thecharms of the scheming females.T he Meeting- ' Tis a break for ElizabethThe Ending- C atherine also gets her man• 225

"THE DRUNKARD"So- you want to pick a fight, eh?And they lived happily-• • • On November 1 and 2, The Drunkardstaggered on the stage to sweep thestudents off their feet with its "mellerdrammer"effects. The hero had gusto,the villain had a black moustache, andthe audience had tomatoes and cabbages.Never did a crowd of Universitystudents express its overwrought sympathyby such violent actions. Countlessvegetables sailed through the air everytime the long whiskers of the villain wereseen curling around the edge of thewings. After stumbling through five hecticacts spiced with thrills and heartrendingscenes, the play ended happilywith a touching scene, with the companysinging "Home Sweet Home" tobrate the hero's redemption.Ah, ha, m ' proud beauty!226 •

-"TEN MINUTE ALIBI"-;,;..The Star of the show- Dorothy Dole­Hello, Hello- There seems to be somethingwrong here--at least a murder !- DetectivesT racy and Brasch decide the " TenMinute Alibi" is on the level.• • • A fascinating mystery hinging around aclock and how a change in time of ten minutesgave the murderer a water-tight alibi and hisfreedom- that's "Ten Minute Alibi," whichkept the audience tense and interested until thefinal role of the curtain.Dorothy Dole, in the only feminine role,seemed to fill each and every situation in justthe right manner. As the victim of the schemingof Phillip Sevilla, Glen Starlin, she turned inan excellent performance. Grant Ambrose asColin Derwent, the true lover who murdersSevilla to save his lady, did a fine bit of actingin what was the most difficult part. Sir MilesStanding, who just did his best to help outeveryone, was acted by Eugene Ryan. GeorgeOram, Don Tracy, and Ted Brasch completedthe cast.• 2 2 7

'' L I L LThe Prologue-Lilliom surrounded b y carnivalAlli n e King as J ulie, hisloyal wHeA ndy J ames as the Hungarian"tough, " " Lilliom"• • • Franz Molnar's "Lilliom" wasone of the most ambitious productionsever attempted by the universitydramatics department. It is veryrarely that amateurs aspire to portrayalof the classics, and "Lllliom"is truly in the category. "Lilliom" isthe poignant story of an Hungarian"tough," played by Andy James ashis best role, whose rough exteriorcould never permit his aestheticsoul to express itself. The finestthing in his life was his love for hisloyal wife, Julie, played by AllineKing. Only after Lilliom dies doesJulie forget her shame enough to~~==--=~-- tell him that she cares for him. AldrichBowler did the finest characterpart of his college drama career asFicsur, the degenerate figure from

l 0 MIIfolk demonstr ates his " barkinq" abilitythe underworld of Budapest whose"get rich q uick" scheme sends Lilliomto suicidal death."Lilliom" is a legend in sevenscenes and a prologue. It is the storyof a bully and wife-beater whose lifecomes to a tragic end because ofinability to conquer the forces oflove, imagination, and temptation atwork in his defiant personality.Other members of the cast wereHelen P. Wilson, Barbara Walker,Erma Lewis, Arlene Blackwell, BobParker, Wayne Harper, CourtneyStevens, Kenneth Lauritzen, MiloSawyer, Tom Burnham, Don Tracy,Lewis Gaby, Cbarles Marshall, JohnBarker, Glen Starlin, George Oram,Eugene Ryan, Bob Granville, andGordon Barnett.Two moods-Romance ... TemptationI• 229

The Engineerinq Building and Ridenbaugh Hall- two old-timers

BRAIN TRUSTERS

SCROLASil~muE• • • Group scholarship awards were of arepeat nalure this year, with both KappaAlpha Theta and the L.D.S. Instit-ute repeatingtheir previous habit of topping all othergroups in scholastic rating. These two groupshave permanent possession of these awards:the Mary McClintock Upham women's awardand the Burton L. French men's trophy, andagain have a first hold on the new awardsoffered by the same donors this year.• To Shull Arms, student of physics, goes thehighest honor this year- a Rhodes scholarship.In competition with ten other applicantsfrom the Nor thwest, Shull was awarded thissignal honor at the examinations held inSpokane in December.• The Alpha Kappa Psi medallion wasawarded to Maurice Malin this year. Thebusiness fraternity makes this award to thesenior man in the School of Business Administrationwho has achieved the highest scholasticaverage during his sophomore andjunior years.• The Phj Chi Theta key, awarded each yearto the woman in the School of Business whohad the highest scholastic average for herjunior year, was won by Hazel Gentry. Toher many other achievements Hazel hasadded a 6.00 average and the Phi ChiTheta key.• John M. Rosa received the medal awardedby Sigma Tau, national honorary engineeringfraternity. This medal is awarded eachfall to the man who the year before made thehighest grades among freshmen in the Collegeof Engineering and School of Mines.Shull ArmsM aurice MalinHazel GentTY

• The Alpha Zeta cup was awardedthis year to Wayne A. Lee. The cupis awarded each year by the nationalhonorary agricultural fraternity tothe sophomore who achieved thehighest scholastic average in theCollege of Agriculture during hisfreshman year.• The name of Jonathon Wright hasbeen engraved upon the freshmanXi Sigma Pi plaque which has beenmaintained in the AdministrationBuilding since 1922. The name ofthe student in each class who hasattained the highest scholastic averagefor the year is engraved uponthe plaque.Kappa Alpha Theta, Women's scholarship winnersL.D .S. Institute, Men's "Brain-trust"Wayne LeeJohn Wright• 233

Looking down Engineering Walk

MUSIC MAKERS

Archie JonesTHE MUSIC DEPARTMENT• • • The Music Department has undergone a great many changes in the past year. They arefortunate enough to have obtained Mr. Archie Jones, University of Nebraska and Universityof Minnesota, as head of the department. Mr. Jones is director of the Vandaleers and theA Cappella Choir. Other new members of the staff are Mr. Hall Macklin, University of Illinois,and Miss Velma Gildemeister, Chicago Musical University, piano instructor; Mr. DonaldMcGill, Oberlin College, voice instructor and director of the chorus. Mr. Robert Lyons cameto the University last year as director of the Military Band. Mr. Carl Claus, Miss BerniceBernard, and Miss Marian Little are the other members of the staff.C. Claus M . Little R. Lyon B. Bernard H. Macklin V. Gildemeister D. McGill236 •

The University Syntphony OrchestraUNIVERSITY SYMPHONY• • • The University Symphony Orchestra, an accomplishedorganization of sixty well-trained musicians under the ableleadership of Professor Carl Claus, has done much to add tothe prestige of the music CeJ:artn:ent. Professor Claus came toIdaho fourteen years ago and in that time has cone admirablework in building this noted group to its present high standard.He spent the summer of 1932 studying advanced conductingand musical literalure in Salsburg, one of the greatest musiccenters of Germany.Special training for violins and violas with him, for the'cellos and basses with Miss Miriam Little, and for the windinstruments w1th Mr. Robert Lyon members of the musicdepartment faculty who can also play with this group has donea great deal in making it of highest quality and standards.The symphony presents two formal concerts during the year,one each semester. They also appear on the Commencementprogram at the end of each year. The music lovers of the Universityand Moscow are afforded a great deal of pleasure bythese concerts.Carl Claus, Director&t

W . Boyd, D. Barton. W . Hampton. D. Kllnglor, R. Bollinger, A. Torello, P . Rust, J. Wright, J. Burk·ha«l, W . Jorgenson.G. Gohrko, 1,., Wa lclrarn, A . w .. tdon . H. Clough, L . Tomllnoon, M . Borgor, M . O ulot, L . J. Corn ell,J . K oonoy, D. Brown, G . B urrl.8, F. Pottijohn . L . P auloonDo rothy Brown. PresidentTHE VANDALEERS• • • The V andaleers. a mixed chorus selected from the outstandingvoices on the campus, have made much progressunder the direction of Mr. Archie Jones. The Vandaleers areselected from the Idaho students who have talent, good scholasticaverages, and strong characters. They have made a placefor themselves on the Idaho campus and have received manycompliments on their excellent programs. ~In April the group traveled to south Idaho, where concerts ~were given in the various towns, including Weiser, Burley,Rexburg, and others. Various trips to Spokane included programspresented to the Spokane Chamber of Commerce andprograms over the radio broadcasting stations.Officers are: Dorothy Brown, president; Fay Pettijohn, secretary,and James Wright, manager. Members are GertrudeGehrke, Lu.Deen Waldram, Agda Walden, Helen Clough,Louise Tomlinson, Maxine Berger, Margaret Quist. Lorna JaneCornell, Jessie Keeney, Geraldine Burris, Bill Boyd, DwightBarton, Wayne Hampton, Donald Klingler, Bob Bollinger, AlTorelle, Paul Rust, James Burkhard, Bill Jorgensen, LarryRobinson; accompanist, Delsa Crowley.

THE UNIVERSITY BAND• • • Not just the old military band in a lot of snappy newuniforms, but an altogether new organization, is the Universityof Idaho Band. This band under the direction of Robert B. Lyonhas become one of the most proficient and talented musicalgroups on the campus. The new uniforms in Annapolis styleplus the vastly improved musical abiHty of the group is responsiblefor the greater popularity of this group.Playing everything from a bit of the modern to symphonicclassics or a martial tune, the band participated in a variety ofactivities during the year. The first appearance was at Homecoming,when the band paraded at the annual football classicand was a pleasant surprise to the boosters for a large universityband. The band also gave two concerts during the year,presenting a varied program with old classics and new to suitLhe tastes of every music lover. The band also made a trip toLewiston, where 1 hey played at the Lewiston Normal auditorium.Lastbut not least, the group provided military rhythm forthe R.O.T.C. drills and inspection-and did they get the beat!--~ The group is organized with officers and a board of directors,'i1fi'" who handle all business affairs.Robert B. Lyon , Direct o rThe Ne w U niversity Band• 2311

IDAHO PEP BAND• • • Almost as vital to the athlelic conlests in which lheVandals participate as the players themselves is the Idaho PepBand. As a tempo to which the fighting spirit of the Vandalsand their supporters 1s keyed, this organization has won foritself the position of the outstanding college band in the Northwest.This year marked the fifteenth milestone in the successfulcareer of th1s organization, the founding year being 1921. Itis the official musical representative of the ASUI and lhe"Idaho lights" spirit.Under lhe leadership of Robert Seymour, the band improvednoticeab ly, although a great portion of the personnel were newmembers. The annual Pep Band Show was new and differentand showed great originality in its musical interpretation ofa year at college.Members of the band are: Trumpets, Paul Ennis. RichardBaker, Junior Potts, Gerald Ridgeway; clarinets, Bill Hudson,Clayton Spear, Ray Pearson, Sam Ryan, Otto Mosely, FredPickell; trombones, James McFarland, Dick Swingler, JonathonWright; horns, Robert Thompson, AI Blair, Charles Radford;drums, Winslon Goss, Glenn Whitesel; bass, Charles Tiller;baritone, James McFarlane.A. Blair, C. R adford, W. G oss. G. Whitesel, C. Tiller, J . McF arlane, J. Wright,J . McFa rland, R . SeymourR . Pearson. W. Hudson, C. Spear, S. Ryan. C. Dissmore, 0 . Mosely. G . Ridgeway,J . Potts, R. Baker . P . Ennis2 4 0 •

The New University A Cappella ChoirA CAPPELLA CHOIR-- "a • • A Cappella Choir, the newest and most outstanding musi­~cal group of its type on the campus, was organized last fallunder the inspiring leadership of Professor Archie N. Jones.The members were selected through competitive try-outs whichassured procuring the best voices available. The members oflhis group are:Sopranos, Ethel Gehrke, Lorna Jane Cornell, GertrudeGehrke, Vola-Claire Espe, Georgia Christensen, Thelma Moll,Helen Abbott, Helen Clough, Margaret Quist, Eleanora Graham,Mary Moore, Sara Mitchell, Marian Dwight, MargaretBrown, Ann La Rue, Jeanne Perkins, June Vie!, Myrle Hawk,Catherine Cleveland; altos, Mary Smith, Betty Bandelin, MargaretMinty, Nina Mae Jewell, Elvma Tullett, Zelma McCarroll,Jean Baer, Ida May Gillenwater Katherine Cady, GeraldineWagner, Dorothy Brown Gladys McCauley, Irene Wallis;tenors. Rex Tolman, Bill Boyd Brandt Gessel, Wilson Bundy,Dick Maxwell, Eugene Ryan, Bob Bollinger, Kent Matney;basses, Archie C. Towne Miro Mihelich, Ralph Blake JamesBurkhard, Lewis Folsom, F. M. Smith, Cedric Sanders, C.ementO'Connor, Keith Tovey, Bob Harris, Dean Fluharty.Archie Jones, Director• 2 4 1

The newest member of thehonorary family, Phi MuEpsilon, local music frater·nity for men ... The stringqu~rtet, two faculty, CarlClaus and Miriam Little,and two students, Karl Wilsonand Verne Wilson ...Treble Clef women's musi·cal club.2 42 •

THE WAR GAMES

Brigadier GeneralE . R . Ch:rismanFirst drill in the • prinq.COMMANDANT OF CADETS• • • One of the most respected and loved persons on the Idaho campus is Brigadier GeneralEdward R. Chrisman. In tribute to his untiring efforts in service to the University, a group ofalumni presented a large protrait of the General to the school. On the campus the high regardin which he is held is attested by the fad that he has been made an honorary member ofBlue Key. He has served on the Discipline Committee, and it is largely through his effortsthat the Scabbard and Blade chapter was installed at Idaho.General Chrisman has spent practically his entire life closely connected with the University.When only six years out of West Point he came to Idaho as a lieutenant. At that timethe institution was only five years old. During the Spanish-American War he went into activeservice in Cuba, but returned to Idaho at the end of the war to resume his duties wtth themilitary department. Active duty called once more, this time in South Dakota, Alaska, NewJersey, and the Panama Canal Zone. At the end of the World War he was in command ofmilitary forces in Puerto Rico. He returned to Idaho in 1919, and has remained here since.Under his guidance the military department has reached a point of efficiency compa r~blewith any University Reserve Corps in the West. A constant upward trend is maintained by ,'---'o:...._consistently rating high in the annual inspechon.General Chrisman was permanently retired from the army four years ago after fifty-fouryears of service, but he maintains his interest in the school. He has seen this instituti~ growfrom a mere "mite" to one of over two thousand enrollment; a military department witl1 a fewcadet students to a regiment. The school is a part of him, and he is very much a part of theschool. He is at present a member of the Academic Council of the University, and a veryinterested friend of the military department, to which he still lends his prestige andcounsel.244 •

- More of the saJne. Lieut. Col. Rufus S. BrattonCaptain HartCaptain No rmanMajor SutherlandMILITARY PERSONNEL• • • Lieutenant Colonel Rufus S. Bratton is the newly appointed commandant of the militarydepartment. He comes from Vancouver Barracks, Washington, where he has been commanderof the First Battalion of the Seventh Infantry during the past two years. During his army careerhe spent six years jn Japan, where he was graduated from the Imperial Japanese Staff Collegeand served as an attache to the American embassy.The instructor in charge of the Junior Military students is Major Sutherland. He was transferredfrom Fort Missoula, Montana, to replace Major O'Connell. He comes from Mississippi,and is a graduate of Mississippi State College. Idaho is his second R.O.T.C. detail, the otherbeing Oklahoma A. and M. College.Captain Norman is lhe new sophomore instructor. In addition he is coach of the rifle team,replacing Major Hale, who has retired. Outside of the military department, his interests runafield in hunting and fishing.The instruction of all freshman cadets comes under the duties of Captain Hart. He alsocoaches the women's rifle team. Captain Hart has spent seven years at Idaho, last year receivinghis promotion to captain.The supply room is under the able direction of First Sergeant Lonie Woods. He issues theuniforms and cleans and repairs the rifles. Guns are no work for him, as they are his hobby.A large amount of clerical work is necessary in carrying on the business of the militarydepartment. This is handled by Sergeant F. Barnum. Sergeant Barnum saw action in Cuba in1924, and holds a captain's commission in Lhe Reserve Corps.Robert B. Lyon is director of the military band and an assistant professor of music. He hasdeveloped an excellent band, which ranked very high at inspection, and also is highly praisedas a concert organization.• 245

Sergeant WoodsSergeant BarnumBandmaster LyonThe band stops to playCADET OFFICERSFIRST SEMESTERREGIMENTAL STAFFColonel Robert L. Sponco, Commanrllng ReqimontLieutenant Colorol John R. Kt11dy, Execuhve OflicorCaptain Willi

More drill at ease!The hand;hoys have to" drill and toot"CADET OFFICERSSECOND SEMESTERREGIMENTAL STAFFColonel George D. Rich, Commanding RegimentLieutenant Colonel Theron Ward. Executive OlftcerCaptam Wilham J. O'Ne11l, Regimental AdJutantFIRST BATTALIONMaior Russ"'U E. Honsowelz, Commanding 8.-,ttahon~ Company ACaHf. }dDles W. Perry11 1...!eul Wayne R. H11lst Lteul Wilham S. McCreaCompany BCapt Frank C. Bev nqtonh1 Lieu!. Rector laggardlsi [ 1eut. Felix Hard1sonCompany CCap\. Robert H. Krummeslst Lieu!. Vincent F. Huntlsi Ueul John F. LukensCompany DCapt Albert G. B.au~t Lieu!. Kenne!h C. Robert~onSECOND BATTALIONMajor Allred E. G1ese, Commanding &ttahonCompany ECapt. Don A. Petersonlsl Lieut. Leslie R. HolmesIs! Lieut. Alvin W. JoslynCompany FCap!. William H Gou:..lsi weul. David W. Ev

-• • • Winning both national outdoor andindoor intercollegiate rifle championships inthe same year, is a feat no team other thanthe U n i vers ~ ty Rifle team, coached by CaptainWilliam A. Hale, has been able to do.As a result of this superior marksmanship thefdaho R.O .T.C. rifle team received the trophypresented in May for winning the nahonalintercollegiate indoor match, firing againstthe five highest ranking teams in each of thenine army corps areas in the United States.The Doughboy of the West trophy was wonby the same team two years ago at the FortGeorge Wright R.O.T.C. camp. This trophyis presented annually by the Ninth Corpsheadquarters to the highest ranking team inthe West. Idaho's winnmg score turned outto be the highest score in the United Stateslast year, among several hundred units represenledat summer training camps.Members of the team who fired in thenational indoor match in order of standingwere: John Crowe, Robert Moser, Lewis Ensign,Ralph Morgan, Robert Ames, MerleBowler, Donald Ridings, Donald Burnett,Harold Kaeser, and Mack McFarland.To these men the University of Idaho owesits first national championship. Other schoolsclaim them in football and other sports. Forlhe recognition brought to the University bytheir performance, The Gem of The Mountainshas dedicated these two pages to lastyear's University R.O.T.C. rifle team-truenational champions.John CToweRalph MoTganR obert MoseT

MPIONSaChcunpionshlp trophies won by the IdahoR.O.T.C. riOe team last year: the nationaltrophy and the Doughboy o£ the West trophyMajor Hale, coach o£ the nationalChampionse • • For five years Major W. A. Hale has been militaryinstructor and rifle team coach at the University ofIdaho. In this time under his able coaching, the excellenceof their marksmanship has developed to such apoint that the university rifle team won the NaltonalIntercollegiate R.O.T.C. rifle championship last year.This past year, Major Hale was retired from activeduty. He is now eslablished as a business man in Moscow,and is an active Kiwanian. He has as his hobby lheraising of prize-winning setters.Merle BowlerLowis EnsignDonald Ridings• 249

George Rich, Theron Ward, Willian\ O' Neill.Ross Sundberg, Richard Axtell, RussellHonsowetz. Alfred GieseCADETOFFICERS• • • Cadet officers for the second semester were chosen soon after thearrival of Lieutenant Colonel Rufus Bratton, who assumed command ofthe Idaho R.O.T.C. unit.George Rich, a member of Scabbard and Blade and known by all asa star of the gridiron, was named Cadet Colonel.Theron Ward, student body president, Scabbard and Blade, and fleethalfback, was appointed Lieutenant Colonel.W1lliam O'Neill was reappointed regimental adjutant, being the onlyfield officer to hold the same position for two semesters.Ross Sundberg, as a junior standout in advanced military, becamer~en tal sergeant major, the highest junior appoinhnent.Richard.Axtell, Russell Honsowetz_. and Alfred Giese ckew the Temainfieldappoinhnents, receivmg the commanding battalion positions250 •

Senior Cadet OfficersJunior Cadet Officersiii• 251

Behold- the Biggest Big-shot on the Campus

DANCES)

Jo Betty Wick es, Wallace Geraghty, Marjorie Gi bson, &nd George Brunzellchat a s the b all beginsSENIOR BALL• • • The annual Senior Ball was held December7 at the Blue Bucket, with the Blue Bucketorchestra furnishing the music. Wallace Geraghtywas general chairman of the Ball. Thetheme of the dance was "the cocktail hour,"with the leading night clubs of New York beingrepresented in a skyline which covered the walls.President and Mrs. Neale were guests of honor,as were the members of the Board of Regents.••Spinsters" and Dates ontheir annual •·sp~ee"SPINSTERS' SKIP• • • The women pay, just for a day, at theSpinsters' Skip. This annual dance was held onWashington's birthday, and for this one event thewomen dug down and paid all expenses. TheSkip is sponsored each year by Mortar Board,and is one of the few traditional dances left onthe campus. Wilma Mitchell was chairman of theaffair, wh1ch featured Washington's hatchets inprograms and motive. The Skip was held at theBlue Bucket Inn.28 4 •

"It was Cl'owded" and this group liked the lounge atthe Inter-Fraternity Formal.INTER-FRATERNITY• • • The Interfraternity Council doesn't have awhole lot to do during the year, but when theythrow a dance they do a fine job. The InterfraternityCouncil Formal was one of the highspots of the social year. The event was held atthe Kappa Sigma house March 7, music byA. C. Whittaker's orchestra. Programs were ofmetal and contained the names of all the councilmembers. The various fraternity crests served asthe theme [or the decorations.• • • "Step right up and buy a hot dog," shoutedHarvie Walker at the annual "I" Club Carmvalheld in the Memorial Gymnasium March 28. Andit was a real carnival with all the noise, lemonade,concessions and contests. A feature of the "I"Club Carnival was the crowning of the "I" Queenwho had been chosen by the members, but whoseidentity had remained a secret until the dance.Alline King was crowned "I Queen."I"Did you enjoy your "hot dog"?CLUB CARNIVAL• 255

THE JUNIORPROMRobert Krummes and Esther Flennertalk it over at the Prom• • • The Junior Prom, the most outstandingsocial event of the JuniorWeek, was held Friday evening,March 20, at the Blue Bucket. Thehall was decorated in true Irishstyle, with a false ceiling constructedin which cut-out shamrocks letLhe indirect lighting shine through.The walls were covered with silhouettesof Irish figures. The BlueBucket orchestra, clad in white suitswith green lapels, furnished the musk.Programs were of gold metalwith a green cut-out shamrock. RobertKrummes was general chairmanof the Prom, and under his directionthe affair was a huge success.Just before the Promgot under way256 •

THE JUNIORCABARET• • • With the Irish still holdingsway, the Junior Cabaret was heldSaturday, March 21, in the BlueBucket. Both the upstairs and thedownstairs were crowded for thegala occasion. Charles Collins andhis orchestra played down stairs,while Paul Ennis and his band furnishedrhythm for the crowd upstairs. The decorations carried outthe general Irish theme of the week.Paper hats and noisemakers andballoons added to the real cabaretalmosphere, and everyone had ahilarious time. Jack Dyer was chairmanof lhe affair and put in lots ofwork to make it a success.Bert Larson and Donna May Souththink it's a lot of funThe Cabaret was in full swayin this corner• 25 7

Book VIORGANIZATIONSi1 ..

G R E E K S

PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATIONM argaret Brodr

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCILJack Dy ...PresidentVice P restdentSecretaryTreasu.re.rOFFICERSJaclt DyerMAunce MallnEorl BullockW allaOP RaunaavollALPHA TAU OMEGAHOWARD COOKROBERT McFADDENBETA THETA PIJOliN LUKENSROY GRAYCHI ALPHA PIFRED CAMPBELLRAYNOR SF.VERINEDELTA CHIJOE PIMENTELCL YDl. KOONTZDELTA TAU DELTAMAUR• 'E MAUNFJm> !

PI BETA PHIFACULTYSENIORSH.sml Gentry)....., lrvmM~rtette K.slbua EleCU WthocmJUNIORSGuorqma Howar1h Fronoea PomeEIIUJbeth McKee Ht•len PllrtnleyBolty OlJermoyer Foy PnW1obnlun< Quoylf!SOPBOMORCSMarr Mra MeNkXIIJICthrra Oevelsnd l> 1 orqaret Ma-Daro:hy Elliot:Be:ty MOttetnPby!IJa FOJrbeim Dato:hr !leedEmy Lou S:nllhFRESHMENM.,rqorul Bar'on fuhn MilburnEllyn Bradshaw Ann SmeadM~~

BETA THETA PIFACULTY1>- I G E:ulc• R. AcuflLouretlCQ &art!Robert TudurWaff ~ ce BrownJohn O.rpenlorRoy lumpLou•• DentonOon-•ld &.ouchPaul lUmSENIORSlolm l.uler_.Robert S..ymourCl~yto11 Spo~rGnlt•n WtlhsRtdtnl

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMAFACULTYSENIORSAloco AcullN11ncy Ch4mbetlinDorothy DoloEl""nor EchtemachM

PHI DELTA THETAFranl.lm 0..· dWUW.mF~Wallaoe GerttqhtyWdW.m MArtinKenneth Nat!SENIORS>nd N t>rtluopt.wm. 0 OcnndJWilliAm PnChorles Crowther Dvn Nol rmCIM"""'' OlwttHomer DaviesWtlliarn Fahrenw.,kl C!Audo l'l ..,.,, "J

KAPPA ALPHA THETArAClJLTYP .. uln .... t... ~ rS£N10RSBolly &nd"ltn f_,., I M4tlaonM•rr Heist lMno PnrrattMMY Louise lddtnq Dorothy PreusaMoroorel RooehauqhJUNIORSAnne> BrendaJon CramerF.rmn lDwls£1ttAI,..In LoomtaAnn Curl•£M..rouertlo. MAnionEldena Gave &utah MoareJec,n Graham C.rol 1-n S..mmCoc:illa Hurley Kothl"*" S..mmDorclhy Lan!eo1 £~~.,....,., WallersRema w..u...SOPHOMORESMory Bell Benncrt• M .. ro-nte Mtlel£1tzabeth Bodwell Louloe P.'lubenMath.> Bolea M4rq4l'tll ScottOort Dawson lftlln StewartRuth Eggert Mollo o SlonoDorothy W nllonMnrr I~ BrodyMai'Qill"'l C.rtt • tnHelen ClouqhNortne EubanksPouleen Mae.erFRESHMENV·rotnl

PHI GAMMA DELTA•FACULTYDr 4 rq M • , M•IJ..,John A. Bedw.lhSENIORSShull AnnoHow~ttTl GoWamlthFMI Bopp l•he l•>cUonThomas BW"Mm Alocl Ketchen~~~ Bunu Glenn OweoJ.a,.rence Friacb E'dq" 11.....-.JrewRobert Thompll(lnOrnntAmhrc,..,WlihamArra.O..;qht &rtonAdcliaon BocmanAldrich Bowhw~~ruc:e BowwJohn Oous:atCh"rles CollJnoCon•> ConlthnCharles DlssmoroMerlo FiahorJUNIORSDU

ALPHA PHIFACULTYSENIORSCh.,rlotlu Ahlqulnt l.orno Jane CornullJe11n Bo

SIGMA CHIDr.J. Wesle} &ronFred C. Blanc:berd1-E. Buchan""FACULTYF "'I St4n!onRon.old D Du SeultHall MtockbuWal!r. &"""""'"""SEHlORSn IW(!nonBoyd Ba.m-r Dar...,. MoaroFrank Bun:.edt William S1=onO>arles Ctrhlon ~rd Slord>Roul..a HaqerHarv~ Wall.,..&non Yoo.:noJUNIORSCyrus DrewI• hn M •••Eugene Fteel"ll4n W1lll

GAMMA PHI BETAM.orq~Uet Brod.P ~1>•Lois o.. .....M•lclred Elhm;SU.Ih FarleyMan.m Groh«mSENIORSn Hat•Jt!ldLleraghtyHozel Dean lone Harvey)Mn Dnscoll M1nam KennMdM

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILONArt SowderFACULTYl.nwta C. C11dyArt DavidnonAlbru1 BlairHaDUlT BudqeDoleOemonsJohn CroweSENIORSMArk Heq,toodWanton Jon""K(jnt Pnt~t110nG...arq., PJchJoo Wla>clordUNlORSOren A.l.bonCharles BeantmoreWilham Bl4ckLeland HiQQ>naonJa,_ HamplanR..,. Lincoln!

DELTA GAMMAf"ACULTYSENIORSIW!ty BoothLuc-~le NeJ.ooMary Ellen Brown Vtvlon NoyerManon" Colllna Mary O'NeilMargaret Hanrohon Oor,. P

DELTA TAU DELTA•FACULTYOr " 'n!d An-' ,.,Deon f:dwiltd John addtnqs/illom s. ,,_Dean labn A. ltcd4l • kFrank BavlnqlonGeorge Brun,.,lllame HanMhJohn HayS.ENIORSDona!d ThamaoRobrl L.rmqMnurlc• M11lonWtlhMn Pltlmlln&rnrtrd S!Y'WJUNlORSLouts Auq" , ''"''" Mcfarl.mdMdUl'ie a,.,,. Poul R~

ALPHA CHI OMEGAFACULTYBoronlce Bo rn ~rd Miriam LllllnF.llon ReiersonSENIORSBa.rbora GodcLGra.,..IA~nBetty Gxdw n Aurml IAzlnldo G,-o•I!T McnaO'Con.-Lo.md4 P.Jcl.aBetrtce Gtt ICecilia CtbhaJUNIORS&rbarl\ U.I"J''IBarbaro MocklerSOPHOMORESMarjorlr Bl111n• Ada M

ALPHA TAU OMEGAFACULTYWalliam H Pillm= John M RAodNSENIORSPaben Aahl """'c n "''I H unlWtlll.om Cloe PoncoJohn &ldwin Paul PriceRichard Oamll li1alocrl PulnomArthur Gannon Wallaatn ShrumEwtng ltwtn Em"roon Ste ..•nQarl.,.. M rlll11rd H .. rold Such.,_.Georq .. N woomb Willl.tm Wahw..,..... WcodH . Adklna, W . J\Jih, R . JIJ!hbrook, R. Baldwin, R. Bollinger, W . Cherrlnqton, C . Childs,H . CookC. Crowley, .J. Daly, R. Darnall, B. Eriktson, D. Evans, D . W. Evana. R . F inch,H . FlaharW . F~.

DELTA DELTA DELTAFACULTYSENIORSMoriM EMtburnP41ttctl1 £apeRuth £v~ru.Marton lohruoan'

KAPPA SIGMAFACULTYCopt. ChMies C. HartA'l"oert P And--,.,Gtm!ld FoolOon

SIGMA NUFA~ULTYFloyd P.od:•:rArdne N. Jo"""'M•l•m BothnelliGlenn CouqhlonWayn" HnmptonWoynlltllArnold luhnoonK.cnnoth l.nnc:lberqWtiiiAm M.:CrcaSENIORSEuqcne Srt. W . LlndoayK . Lundberv. E. M ayor. W. McCrea, d, M cF arlane, J. P hillips, L . Racine. H . R olaoE. RUoy, I. R olle£son, H . R osavoar, H . Sanderson, R. Schroader. K. Thompoon.F. T ltuoR . T owno, W. T uson. R . Warner, T . Ward, W . Ward, M . Webor. A. WhiteG. Whltoool, J . WUUarno, C. W Uaon, V. W ll$on, R . WycoffFounded 189e Vlro;inia MU.Itary lruotit:uteD .. lta Otnieron Chapter-May 22. 1915Colona- Black, White. and Goldflowo,.__Whlto Roso280 •

DELTA CHIJ"ACULTYDear PI -- "'wl II • rdEdw11rd Hoffm"nRotelo• }aqqMdAllen JeUrieoAndrew JoanEllen LeitnerSENIORSWolllxVI< lor Thomr""'nGlunn WoodyBoc:Uo:d Ccx ...i.cbrn G.ndrwrAlvin loolynClyde KoontzThomas Pamh!l'lames MooreJ UNIORSS' nf !'.!!enTbcrn.u SmlleyCourte""Y SeavR: II St .. rkSt• phon SultUllC!uCrorntn WtlsonSOPHOMORESFRESHMENLnMarr Berrey Wtlbur Gurt~nRicherd Brown Edqno McAhotorKenneth Crowoor Howni'Tl MonkO..vtd Elll11011 O..vicl p,u.tan F 1'1SIDI!.>d Gerald PriooVomc>a T"9Q4rlR. Abbott . J Aram, 0 . Btqh am, T . Bauch, R Brown, W . c.rt.r, B . e-nd . c-.,.r, K Cro....,., d Cuahlnv. D . Elllaon, R. Gardner. W . Garte'ft. C. HartE. Hoffxn.n, R ole911ard, A J .. n . A. Jelfnw, A. doalyn, C. Koonn, B. t..M....­E. Leitner, E . Mc:Aliater, A. Mitchell, H Mona, D . Pace, T . Pain~er . R . Pete.,..d . Pimentel, W. Pitcher, 0 . Price, V. Ro ... W . Schroeder, R. St

TAU KAPPA EPSILONFACULTYPro!~ or J Huqo Joh" ICrtO....n Dwtght S. JellcnsDen R. TheophllusPrclOSIO< Wealtoy ShullKunn .. th GahnqBruoo GrovooWtJyne HarperRw ... u HoruocwnlzCl4ronoe Mcl'benonSENIORSllorochell SwannRoh rl M orrillWtlttam 0' N

LAMBDA CHI ALPHAFACULTYKenneth A. Diet. G 1... LuleOr. W. W.SmllhEarl AldenAldouaS..m•Robert Ha maS£N10RSII •r ll.mfordRucnll OoqoodDouqf,, SmllhWilll.om ArnHarold DeManOon.eki MadeyoiUNIORS)41D!3:1£a;K.W.Jocd>Howan:l J...,..,Wa~ K.an!DlaMax KenwcrthyRoy KreboGerald LanonSOPHOMORESJI.­Wamm w.cG"")MOwtrlos Mort>eckBarhu OlsonDow y Phll11poI uolln SloloCla...,nce Stoi:uKenneth Amt•ltHo«:>ld SenltenWilham BoydFkhard fudqe~dGerdnc:FRESHMENI ow"'"" Kell11yDcon MelloJohn Moy

CHI ALPHA PIFACULTYDr. R D. R""""uSt~noey r llo'lDr A C LemanSENIORSW 1l110n F Bow Emery Ro ..,Elwyn MorCfll'Roynr S..vurlnuRoi- HeckertSOPHOMORESI... V f'rno Cobbett lver J.onquiIQErnool CoonRobert M

INDEPENDENTS

HAYS HALLP.-identVice PresidontSecret•ryTreasurerOFFICERSo...., McDomnottMary '""" p...,.,MMy Schmitt• • • . AIIeneerJUNIORSArlene BlnckwollHazel BlokeClararMe Bow luuDvtna CummockT aunia Era chonIrene FrshcrPearl HaloHelen HenrlbenE'dllh HortonMurva Ja....,.Twtla Krnqhon.A.otr1d !AddDoraa McDermottMary MontQcnnoryLeona MyrickLouille PoM•onH....,l PuckettM

HAYS HALLBlythe Blacbn,nElhBl Bnqq•Geraldme BurTIPEvonqehno C..rloonClaire CoppookLauro CoppockVirginia DAughertyModellne c;.,rryMarqaret HanwnGwen Haniq•nMyrle HarrisFrancesH .... thHelen Ht!inarFlorence HortonOel4 Hud.onG

FORNEY HALLOITICERSPrM:identVice P....,.;dentS.C..tary .Treulu-tu"\~rua Nonu.Dorothy Armsuon;Irene WllaonVtrqlnlll Wl11t11moLot LyonGRADUATE STUDENTSM.

FORNEY HALLSOPHOMORESRuth BellGeorq>a ChrurtM\IIC'nBess CuddyMerjorie FltnkBetty IngleMarion /en..,nHelen JewellB •I I •.n1onllllt4n La""''Veldorll McF11ulShelley OloonIrma PtnnallConulonc" T.,ql"ndfreda WyuH.uel Deen A= "'9c:::.uol ne S.C

LINDLEY HALLP....udomtVI.,. Presid.ntS.C,...,taryTTeaaul"tl"OFFICERSLEon NlldeauStrwart Neel;l!yDudley Tuo::kf!rCyril Adh"'GRADUATE STUDENTSp HoJ ,,SENIORSE1ho AlroloAldon Mel

LINDLEY HALLSOPHOMORESAleck AI.- •Clmton AloopH r-y I ~lyRrm

RIDENBA UGH HALLPI"HHdentVice PresidentOITICCRS~buy-TreasurerP.'lul AndenoooRalph JensenM.orlon Galha1thSENlORSPoul Anderrom0\.m BedSoymouT BeckChMt.. BrownJoy ConquestKenneth CrawfordUoyd FloydWilliam HauckRo lph JensenKonqoburyEnrl I...MthamLylo MauqhnL.w11 Net.onAlfrtod NugentAuolln Parkw.,yne StambaughOuVere ToveySllonuol WoodruffJUNIORSLynn A1tkenO..v1d MaulHarold BoUFP• McDowelllloyal C4rdon Anqua McLaneK

RIDENBAUGH HALLSOPHOMORESRudolpl> &yt, L . Net.onA. Park, R . Puker, H . Parkinson, A. Pout.on. F . Raa:m-D. L . SchwondimanE. Spencer. W . Stambau!Jh. E. Stockton, D . Tovey, K . To""JIL . U nandor, D. Vl.nlng, W. Watson. L. W illmoreS . Woocl.rufl. oJ. Woocla• 293

L. D. S. INSTITUTESI:NlORSMclYin BedHe "'~rd O>apman Robort '"""""' M. KetT, Jr.M.trc:ut Jemen Don C. Marlt.yKarlleppe:an O.rtia T.srlorWolll4a> BrownJUNIORSMerrell C. Hdm>llRu.l Han.onKPnt M..,O..eenRobert ). MorlvLu\e Pun:ellWllh

UNIVERSITY CLUBOFFICERSPre.identVlc:e P.-..iden~Secretary· Troaaurer.Arv'll &ibonOrnn '­• Floyd FickettArval Erir;ki'OnVerneldo Gn-

DALETH TETH GIMELHelen AhhcAKay AdftFJ~Mn'··-CromerMary CurtioFay DennloK41hryn O..W1n1urAlll! Dlelh,lmlee f'aulknCl p,,....,nGoldPn Robert ronDorothy Raot\YH

TAU MEM ALEPHOfTICERSPresidentVice PreaidentSecretaryT...........,.fl.,yd n~n-001Mytl St

S'IDAHO CLUBEdward BrownFrd.,rlclt Gocnnollo.J.,oy llanoonGuorqt HnrvoyErhnq LttndeRx t.._...,Don LyloSENIORS]csyMcDowellHarvey NoloonCarl OslerhoulRalph SameonRussell SmithVaughan Tippet.lack ToveyElden Mc:ConneU John Wellalames Wel!sJUNtORSntPet"< ObonCarb~~nlK.. F. Rlcb4t'cbonL . Addy, J. Anderson, J. Andr...,., A. Alezander, J. Bowker. C. S...:.her, D. BeattieM. Blattner, P . Borut>. T . Braach, M . Britton. D . Broadhead, K. Bro,...n. E. BrownL.. C.-. B. Crawford. A. Dalley, H. Daugha, P . E!Udva. K . Flt&Qerald, K. Good.ellF . Goenne, C. Hagedorn. R . H aroaon, F . Hardison, G . Harvey, M. R ollinger , C. HughesJ . Hunter, M . H yn>u, E. Jay. T , Jensan, E. Joyce, B. KenningtonE. Kennington, E. Lande, R. I.inkhart, R. I.inkhart, J . La.nhertL . Lanter, L . L..raen. R . LeeRex Lee Kenneth Fit.ageraldll98 •

IDAHO CLUBSOPHOMORESroes.~Rol>er.M ~GlEklon Wt••lrCJnrUForo•t Youno~~==----------------~~~W . X.... P Llncoln. R. U..... E. M-n. L . Ma.on. F M.~th•- E. McConnell1. Md>onald . .J. Md>oweU, B. MWa. C . Monlqomuy, W . M.nodak. B . Nel.oA,E . N..hiUW . Olaon. 0 . Onetot\, C . O.tnhou\, C Peri&Jne. D Potter. D. Prat.r, H. Raenrna,K . Richa.rd.on. R. RlchrnoAd, R.. Rldua. R. R.o.- D. Roberteon, F. Rob.rt.on.R s.,...,nW . ShllUnqton. F. Smith, R . Smith, E. Smith, T Smith, G . SpienT. Taylor. V . Tappella. H Wake&.ld W Weiaahaup\, .J. Wells.J. C. Walla, E . W•targard, B. Watulw-c;• 21111

Campus thoroughfare .. . Down the walk to Science and Morrill

.\HONORARIES

PHI BETA KAPPAFounded at William and Mary College December 5, 1776Alpha Chapte r of Idaho Installed June 5, 1926OFFICERSPresident . . • • . • . . • . . ••••... . . WILLIAM C ARR BANKSVice President •..•.• ....•.. GUSTAV WILLIAM HAMMARSecr etar y ••....•. • . .......... . FREDERICK CORSE CHURCHSoc retar~· pro tem . . . • • • •..•. ELMER FREDERICK BETHT-reasurer .. . .•...... .... LIONEL THADDEUS CAMPBELLCHARTER AND ASSOCIATE MEMBERSGERTRUDE BOUTON AXTELL CChicaqo, I907)MARl£ NORtE BANKS (Woshmqlon, 1925)WILLIAM CARR BANKS (Washlnqlon. 1926)ELMER FREDERICK BETH (Wisconsm, 1927)FREDERIC CORSE CHURCH (Cornell, 1909)JAY GLOVER ELDRIDGE (Yole. 1996}RALPH HUNTER FARMER (Oberlin, 1916)LOUISE BLAU HAMMAR (W ashinqton, 1920)ARTHUR SYLVESTER HOWE (Willi•-n a,::l Mory, 1911)HAROLD P. KLU3 (Oh•c• Stat" 1924)JOHN ANTON KOSTALEK (Wisconsin, 19:l7)GEORGE M:::>REY MILLER Cln::liana. 1892)ALFRED H. PADDOCK {Tulane. 1934)ARTHUR L. SCHADE (Horvard 1934)EUGENE TAYLOR (DePauw 1907)ROBERT R. WILLARD (Washinqton 1932)HONORARY MEMBERSHAROLD LUCIUS AXTELL (Kalamazoo 1897) tWARREN TRUm (McKendree 1878) JAMES HARVEY FORNEY (Wollord 1875)ALUMNI MEMBERS AND MEMBERS IN COURSE1896 FLORENCE CORBETT JOHNSTON 1918 FRANCES BAILEY JACKSON 1930 FRANCES GALLET (GRABNER)*ADA BURKE DAVIDHELEN WINIFRED MELGARD1901 BORTON LEE FRENCH SUMA HALL ANDREW HALLECK THOMSONrENNIE PETERSONJAMES FRANK CONE1903 HENRY TOWNSEMD DARLINGTON A. J. GUSTIM PRIEST ULLlAN GRITMAN WOODWORTHZELLA PERKJNS EGDAHLJESSIE EDITH GIBSON 1919 BERNADINE ADAIR CORNELISONRUTH VARNES LARSONRUTH IRENE NEWHOUSE*MABEL WOLFE GILLLAWRENCE HENRY G!PSONWALTER EDWARD SANDEUUS KATHERINE ELLEN MATTESMARION SHY CFISK)ROBERT LEE GHORMLEY 1921 ROBERT EASTNOR JOHANNESENGERTRUDE JENKINS HULMELarVERN mEZ BORELL KEYSCONNELL LEROY LUKEWILLIAM ERWTN LEE 1931 JAMES HAROLD WAYLANDLOUIS ALVIN TURLEY 1922 *GUSTAV WILLIAM HAMMAR *JULIA GLENN HUNTERLEAH FARIS PINKNEYGRACE McCLmTOCK PARSONS1904 CATHERINE TROWBRIDGE BRYDENBENJAMIN WALKER OPPENHEIM 1923 PHILIP WALLENSTEIN BUCKVIRGINIA MERRIAM (HOCKADAY)*BETHEL PACKENHAM (POULTON)ROBERT WALKER ELDRIDGEMILDRED MARION AXTELL1905 ALICE EDNA GIPSON ROBERT LINCOLN HOLBROOK1932 MARY HELEN BROSNAN1906 CAROL HOWE FOSTER 1924 TALBOT LANHAM JENNINGS STANLEY SHELDON SPAIDCARRIE THOMPSON FRERICHS *VAUGHAN PRATER LATTIG KATHRYN HART (CONGER)D AVID HARRY ANGNEYPEARL HAZEL WALTERS1907 DONALD STREHLE WHITEHEAD 1925 PEARL STALKER BROWNLIONEL THADDEUS CAMPBELL1908 BRUCE D. MUDGETT JEWELL CLARA COON CONSTANCE HELEN WOODSFRED EDWARD LUKENSREX BURNS PONTIUSMcKEEN FITCH MORROW 1926 HF.RMA ALBERTSON IDAGGLEYl1909 MARION EDNA BOWLERRUTH ASPRA Y (STUBBLEFIELDWALLACE C ABLE BROWNl

SIGMA XIIdaho ChapterPnsidentVice Prosid•n tSecretaryTreasu..rerOFFICERSf:UOENE TAYLORI~:C:SF BUCHANANE. C. JAHNW. F- SHULLMEMBERSMISS VADA ALLENOR AJ..fR.ED I.. ANDERSONPROFESSOR R. J. BECRAFTOR MALCOLM BEESONPROFESSOR HOBART BERfSFOROWAYNE M. BEVEROR. EARLE BLODGETTDONALD W. BOUNR. K. BONNETTOR THOMAS BRINDLEYP>.'OFESSOR J. E. BUCHANANW.H. BU!'iCHt'l LC. CADYnoFESSO~ VIRGIL CHD

BLUE KEYNational Upperclassmen' s Honorary Fraternityd . Luk•na. r . Bavington, d . Oyer. T . Ward, 0 . Rich. E. Bopp, 0 . Vlncont, W . W othorallM . Malin, W . Arrnatrong, J . Crowe, W . M cCrea, H . Cook, L . f"riach,B. BowlerPrealdont .Vic• P .... idontSecretoryTNa.-u..rerOFnCERS......... £arl8opp. . . . Howard CookW ilham McCrea• Maurice Malin• • • Blue Key is a national upperclassmen's honorary fraternity, formed nationallyin 1924 and appearing on the Idaho campus in 1925. Membership is chosenfrom upperclassmen who are outstanding in leadership, campus activities,scholarship, and personality. The organization is dedicated to the principles ofservice and includes in its activities functions of service to the university administrationand to the student body.MEMBERSWtllicm Armstrong Hugh Eldridge Wlllicm McCreaFrcnk Bevington Lawrence Frisch George RichEltrl Bopp Russell Honsowetz Wcylcnd TanningBruce Bowler Norman Iverson Ddwcin VmcentHowcrd Cook Bert Larson Theron WardJohn Crowe John Lukens Wilham WetheraUJcck Oyer Maurice Maltn Bert Woods30 4 •

CARDINAL KEYNational Upperclasswomen's Service HonoraryOFFICERSPre.oiden t ..•. . .... . .. .••.•. . ........... . Ruth FerneyVice President.. . . ..• Ruth EvansSocretary . . , .. . . Ruth FarleyTreo.surer .. , .. .. ... . .• . . . . Betty GoodwinB. Bandolin, J. Baker, E. Echtornach, A. King, V. Noyor, M . Sohneider.E. LewisR. Evans, D. Brown, E. Stewart, W . Mitcholl, J . Post. M . J. Pace,E. FlennerM. Carson. E. Kennedy, E . Slatter, D. McDermott, R. Farley, R . Farney,K . Bjornstad, D . Rosevear• • • Cardinal Key, national upperclasswomen' s service honorary, was installedon the Idaho campus January 20, 1934. This organization is a sister organizationto Blue Key and functions with it in service for the University and the StudentBody. Membership is chosen from upperclasswomen who are outstanding inleadership, campus activities, scholarship. and personality. The motto of theorganization is "Serving I Live."MEMBERS'Jane Baker Ruth Farley Vivian NoyerBetty Bandelin Ruth Ferney Mary Jane PaceKathryn Bjornstad Esther Flenner Jane PostDorothy Brown Betty Goodwin Mary K. RileyMildred Carson Eileen Kennedy Dorothy RosevearDorothy Dole Alline King Marie SchneiderEleanor Echternach Erma Lewis Edith SlatterRuth Evans Doris McDermott Eleanor StewartWilma Mitchell"• 3 0 5

INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTSUnderclassmen's National Honorary Service OrganizationG. Snow, R. Parkv. W. t-, 0 . Burt, M. Robin.on, J . Deeourcey.H. McQuade, S . Bellwood, R. Granri.l.la, W. P,tchv, C. C.mpbell,&. Daldn. G . Starlin, H . Da'ri•. V. Wells, G . Elllo"R. Dean, B . o-1. J . P..-ry, J . Bank, W . Maclear, E . Holt, D . Pace,R. Panoruo, I. Lonqetelg, W . Boyd, F'. Wallis,&. Lloyd, 0 . Radfo rd,W. Mac:Of'e90r, D . Dli.M\ellR. Strachan, B. Lar.on, R . Gray, W . Ann.rtrong, F . S.'rinfl*o n, J . DyoJ',C. Koo:nt&OFFJCERSHonorable DukeWiUtem Arm:tranQWorthy ScribeWoi!J4m M.t Koon\4 r.d>artStrachan. lock Dyer• • • The Intercollegiate Knight organization was founded at the University ofWashington. The Idaho chapter, known as the Ball and Chain Chapter, wasinstalled on the campus in 1922. This fraternity is a national honorary serviceorganization for freshman and sophomore men. The purpose of the group isgeneral sponsorship of functions and the arrangement for all functions of theassociated students.MEMBERSChester Anderson Homer Davies Edwin Uoyd W 11yne PitcherRalph Baker Rodney Dean lver Longeteig Gordon RadfordJohn Banks James De Courcey Warren MacGregor Fronk RcmdallShennan Bellwood George Elliott WJilidm Maclear Mark. RobinsonWilliam Boyd Brandt Gessel Henry McQuade Herbert SandersonCarl Burt Robert Granville David Pace Gtibert SnowClayton Campbell Richard Hall Robert Parker Glenn StarlinEdward Dakin Everett Holt Ross Parsons Floyd WeihsRichard Darnell Wayne Lee James Perry Vincent Wells~30 6 •

THE SPURSNational Honorary Service Organization for UnderclasswornenPresident. .Vice P .....,lden ts.c ... taryOFFICERSTNa..-urer . . •. .• . • . .Edltor . . ........ , . .. ... ......•Sonq Loader. .. . •• , ••• , . . .•.••.• •. • • • Mir.am McFall. . Helen Lultt>. Lillian L

SIGMA TAUNational H o nor ary Engineering FraternityW. Edolbluto, R . Morria, J. Gauss. J. Miller, D. Haaaeh. ProfeaorJ. H ugo JohnaonN . Chandler, J . Wauon, J. Wark, I. Crawford, Jr .. F . Koyos , D . Hoff·m a n. P JOOfoaor David.onA. Schw...-u.nhauor, L. Frisch, P roleDor Gaun, M . Stearn.o, ProfouorH ull, S. Kelly, Doan lven C . Crawford, Profeuor T orgenoanP,....ldent.VIa. P....tdentHlotorlan .. .Soc...t&ry • Tr ... uror.OFFICERS• L.1wrenoe Fdoch. , )...,.,.Mtllor• •••.••. . Donotd HMIICh.• .• . •••••.• . • • John Crow• • • Sigma Tau is a national honorary engineering fraternity. Rho Chapter atIdaho, established in 1922, is affiliated with the national, which was establishedin 1904 at the University of Nebraska. Its purpose is to recognize scholarship andprofessional attainment in engineering. Members are chosen on the basis ofscholarship, practicality, and sociability from the junior and senior classes inthe engineering and mines school.MEMBERSNe well C handler[von Cr11wford. Jr.John CroweWalter EdelbluteLAwrence FrischJoe GaussDonold HaaschJohn A. HallDWJght HoffmanGrant HodgsonSherman KellyAleck KetchenFrank KeyesJ11mes MillerRobert Mor risKa rsten SkaarHorace SteamsJcmes WatsonSam WoodruHJudson Warlc308 •

XI SIGMA PINational Honorary Forestry F raternityOFFICERSForoator. . . . .. .. P11ul L. AndarsooAssociate Fores-ter .~Manager . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . George Tum~"'rDonald McKeoverSecrot«ry-Fiscal Agent . ............... Richord BickfordF. Goenne, C. Brown, Dr. Erlich, D r. John, Pro£. Becraft, A. Sowder.V. Gould, J . McCarthy, M . Galhraith, R. Pierson, L . LarsonC. Carlson, 0 . Tumelson, R. Bickford, P. Anderson, G. Turner• • • Xi Sigma Pi is a national honorary forestry fraternity. The object of theorganization is to secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in foresteducation; to work for the upbuilding of the profession of forestry, and to promotefraternal relations among workers engaged in forest activities. The fraternity wasfounded at the University of Washington in 1908, while Epsilon Chapter atIdaho was installed in 1920.MEMBERSPaul L. AndersonRichard F. BickiordCharles G. BrownMarlin C. GalbraithFrederick W. GoenneVirgil A. GouldLeslie L. LarsonJoseph L. McCarthyDonald G. McKeeverGeorge T. Turner• 309

ALPHA KAPPA PSINational Professional Commerce SocietyF. Robinson, C. Northrop, R. J•ward· T. Painter. J . Hannah. I.. WhiteaideH . Rli

PHI CHI THETANational Business Honorary for WomenPresident _Vice PresidentSecretaryTre.aau,re:rOFTICERS-Loimda Ricl.o. Jean l,.>n&rbara SchmidtBetty Ratl•e'.dD. Rolt. R . Gentry, J . lmn, E . S..,hh, V. Stokosb.rry, M . Orah.a_m,8 . SchmidtA. Robinaon. 0 . Durh.am, 0 . l.ar••n, M . O'Connor. L. Rica, D. WII­Uam.a, 8 . Hatfield• • • Phi Chi Theta is a national business honorary for women. It was foundednationally in 1924, and Pi Chapter at the University of Idaho was installed in1926. The fraternity places a premium on scholarship, activities, and leadership,and each year awards a key to the woman in the School of Business whobest meets these requirements. The fraternity also aims to create high idealsamong all women who are to follow business careers.MEMBERSOra DurhamHazel GentryManan GrahamBelly HatfieldDorothy HoltJe4n IrvinGr

PHI ETA SIGMAFreshman National Scholastic HonoraryL . Ensign, C. King, J. Lambert, M. King, G . Cummings, M . Blattner,K . McQueen, J . Soltman, C . Poulton, H . WetterE. Dok.ken. E . Herr·on, P .. Mann, W. Larkam, V. Luukkonan, G . Sorn·mer, J . Wark, D . Elvy, R . Par&one, J. Wright. A. Poole. H. Kirkpatrick,A. KasaonsJ. Elder, A. H. Beattie, J . McKinney, W . Lee, W . Roose, J. G. Eldridge,P . TaylorOFFICERSPresidentVice President . . ..Secretary· TroaaurorUpperclassman AdvisorJack McK•nney. . Wayne LeeWilliam Reese. )udoon Wark• • • Phi Eta Sigma is a national scholastic honorary for freshman and sophomoremen. The local chapter of Phi Eta Sigma was installed on the Universityof Idaho campus in the fall of 1932. The avowed purpose of the organization isthe recognition of superior scholarship among freshman men, and the rewardingof such ability. All freshman men are eligible for membership who make anaverage of 5.5 or better during their first semester.FACULTY MEMBERSProf A. H. Beattie .. ............. ... . Faculty AdvisorDean J. G. Eldridge . . ..... Honorary Faculty MemberMEMBERSMilton BlattnerGeorge CummingsElmore DokkenDelbert ElvyJohn ElderEugene HerronKenneth HillWright HittAlbert KassensCharles KingMax KingHarold KirkpatrickLinton LangJoseph LambertWilbur LarkamWayne LeeRichard LinkhartVoitto LuukkonenJack McKinneyKent McQueenPaul MannRoss ParsonsAllan PoolePaul PoulsonCharles PoultonWilliam ReeseJack So1tmanGordon Sommer"Paul TaylorHans WetterJohn Wright312 •

ALPHA LAMBDA DELTANational Scholastic Honorary for UnderclasswomenOFFICERSPros! don t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J ulla MooreVice PresidentSecretary. . . . • . • • . . •Ada Marcia Hoebel. . . . Lois SavaqeTreasurer . ...... . .. . .......... . . . Mary Elitabeth KoslolekE. Ashlco, J . Moore, M . E . Kostalok, E. Gehrko, E. Carlson, M. CarsonA. Hoebel, G. H,.rrigan, L. Savage, H. Wallen. B. Exleton, M. Swayne• • • Alpha Lambda Delta, a national scholastic honorary for treshmen andsophomore women, aims to promote the highest in scholarship, womanliness,and honor. This organization was established on the Idaho campus in May of1933. All women students are eligible who make an average of at least 5.5 forthe first semester of the freshman year and participate in two campus activities.A tea is held at mid-semester for all women meeting this requirement.MEMBERSElizabeth AshleeEvangeline CarlsonBernice ExletonEthel GehrkeMarie HaaschGwendolyn HarriganAda Marcia HoebelMary Elizabeth KoslalekJulia MooreLois SavageMargaret SwayneHelen Wallen• 313

THE PRESS CLUBLocal Journalism Honorary for MenM . Malin, W. Rounoavell, W. McCrea, B . Bowler, W. P auley, H. Eldridge,D . VincontE. Bullock, R. Lincoln. E. Mayer, E. Bopp. J . Lukens, W . A.oh.J . BrosnanOFFICERSEditor • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . W iJHftm AshManaging Editor . , .. . Phlhp HiMangBusiness M anager . . . , . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. Edward M llyc·rNews Editor. . . ...•• , •... ...... . Wllllftm McCrea• • • The Press Club was organized on the Idaho campus shortly after the WorldWar as a professional group for upperclassmen interested in journalism. Thechief aim of the organization is to foster and attain a high standard of collegejournalism. Members are selected from journalism majors, members of TheArgonaut or Gem of the Mountains staffs, or those who have served on the editorialstaff of a recognized newspaper.MEMBERSAlbert Anderson James Crawford Ed ward MayerWilliam Ash Hugh Eldridge William PauleyEarl Bopp Philip Hiaring Wallace Rounsa~e llBruce Bowler Ray Lincoln Wayland TonnlngJohn Brosnan John Lukens Avon WilsonEarl Bullock William McCrea Ddwain VincentMaurice Malin314 •

THETA SIGMALocal Journali•m H onorary £or Wome nP.--identVI.,. PrMidents.c ... u..,.T·re..-urerOFFICERSRuth W&td, Marion o1ohn.on, £U..., Kennedy, c .. a Ande,..on, Irenef"'uaher, Ruth B...!a, Ruth H.U.r, Milclrecl C.U..On• • • Theta Sigma is a local journalism honorary for women. It was organizedat Idaho in 1927 for the purpose of creating professional interest in journalismamong women on the Idaho campus. Qualifications for membership are a majoror a minor in JOurnalism and at least three semester's work on The Argonaut.Sponsored by Theta Sigma are activities mtended to aid journalism on thecampus and in high schools throughout the state.MEMBERSElva AndersonRuth Bev111Mtldred CmronIrene FisherRuth Ann WardRuth HollerMarton JohnsonEileen KennedyMary Katherine Riley• 31 s

SIGMA GAMMA EPSILONNational Professional Mining SocietyJ . w.u.. E. OberbUUg. d . M .. gulre, L, Moir, F. H....U.on. A. PukA. N ,.c;rent, V. H&~nmera.nd , H . Timken, C. Nugont. R. Ruabke Pr..Ud•ntV IC>e p....,identSecreta.ry-Tre........,rHinorian.OFFICERS•• John C. Wells. Robtrl Humphteya• luchard Courtney• • Earl LeathAm• • • Sigma Gamma Epsilon is a national professional mmmg fraternity. Itsmembers are selected from the men of the junlor and senior classes who aretaking major work in mining, metallurgy, or geology. This fraternity has for itsobject the sociaL scholastic, and scientific advancement of its members. Existenceas a national dates from 1915 at the University of Kansas. The Idaho Chapter wasinstalled May 27, 1929.MEMBERSRichard Courtney Leo Moir John RuebkaFelix Hardison Alfred Nugent Douglas Sm1thRobert H umphre)"S Claude Nugent Richard StorchEarl Leatham Ernest Oberb1lhg Howard T1mkenJames Maquire Austin Pari. John C Wells318 •

ALPHA ZETAHonorary Agricultural FraternityChanc•Uor •c. .......Scribe •Chro.Ucl.TTNMW'Olr .OFTtCERSL.. Ntiaon, B. Ba.rter , 0S.Cio, R. '-· E. Brown, R. Hane.n, L. Willmore.D . PetereenR &.n.on. H Wardle, D Tofty, D . Muley, r. R.srnUSMn, A. !khwen·cUrnen H ParlaiiUOnJ . ~n~~' ·

SIGMA ALPHA IOTANational Honorary Music FraternityG. Gehrke, M. Schneider. W. Mitchell, D . Crowley. L. .J. Cornell,B. Bandelln PresidentSec:NtaryT,....urerOffiCERS• O..Lie Crowlt'f• Wilma MltcbellJ.!Ane Schnexl

KAPPA DELTA PINational Honorary Educational FraternityP residentVice Presid~tntS.C..tary .T ,.....ure.rOITICERS. Belly &ndelinHerne WelterJ...,ner.ew • ._.Wilma MJICMUS. Johnson. M . R-baugh. J . W l.n .. , V. L&r.on. B . Bandell.n. K . Lau·rluenH . Blak., W. Mitchell. E. Brown, G . Gehrke. £ . Sl&tt.,T, E. Gove• • • Kappa Delta Pi is a national honorary educational fraternity, maintainingthe highest educational ideals and fostering fellowship, scholarship, and achievementin the field of education. The honorary is formed for the purpose of recognizingoutstanding service in the field of education and social service. Thenational was founded at the University of Illinois in 1911. The Idaho Chapterwas installed in June, 1928.MEMBERS'EstherBetty Bandelin Gertrude Gehrke Dorothy Requ.,Hazel Blake Eldene Gove Kenneth RobertsonDorothy Brown Helen Haynes Margaret Roseb

THE CURTAINLocal Dramatics Fraternit yGlenn S tar-lin, dohn Barker, Andrew danu!SGeorg• Oram, Helen P. Wit.on, Alllne King, Erma wwia, DorothyD ole, Gran~ ArnbroeeP.-d•ntViee Pr.ldentSac:retaryT,....urarFaculty Ad'riaoreOFFICERS, Ermo LbwlsAlhno ICtnq•• , John Doly, . . ... . . Hek-n P. W tiiOtl• . ... Fred Blancluord, J..,.n Colln•t,.• • • The Curtain, local dramatic fraternity, is composed of members chosen foroutstanding ability as actors, directors, or p laywrights. The functions of thefraternity are directed towards furthering dramatic activity at the University ofIdaho; towards the study of acting and play production; towards establishing onthe campus certain ethics of the theater; towards encouraging, through itsalumni, the production of desirable amateur plays in Idaho.MEMBERSGeorge O ramG rant AmbroseJoh n &rkerEarl BoppAldrich BowlerJohn DalyDorothy DoleAndrew JamesAlline KingErma LewisGlenn StarltnHelen P. Wilson320 •

DELTA SIGMA RHONational Forenics Honorary~entVic:• Pnaident . .OFnC£RS••• Emsa lA­• LeWlS OrlandEr=a Lewb. Lewaa Orland. Willian> r..... Robert M cFadclen• • • Delta Sigma Rho is a national forensic honorary. The Idaho Chapter wasinstalled in May, 1927, the national having been founded in Chicago in 1906.Membership is limited lo those who possess greater than average forensiceducation, training, and experience, and who have participated in a speakingcontest on behalf of the University. The organization includes in its functionsthe sponsoring of all debate activities on the campus.MEMBERSErma LewisLewis OrlandJohn FtlrquharWilllam LeeRobert McFaddena 3 2 I

PHI UPSILON OMICRONNational Honorary for Women i n Home EconomicsA. Wolf, E. H ouaton, M . S hort, M . H eU.t, J . F lemlnv OFFICERSE . Willianuo, L. Milia, L. O 'Meara. G. H owarth, M . L. lddlngs,Pnuo!dentK . SchuettenhelmVic. Pre.identT......uNrRecorclin9 Secretary. Luc:!lle M,n.M ary LotJ,...,JddioqwJuno FlemlnqAmbet Wolf• • • Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national professional home economics fraternity.It was established at the University of Minnesota in 1909 and was installed onthe Idaho campus in 1918 as Zeta Chapter. The purpose of the organization isto aid its members morally, socially, and intellectually, and to advance andpromote home economics as a profession. Membership is based upon scholarship,professional attitude, personality, and leadership.MEMBERSJune FlemingEthel GehrkeM~ry He1stElizabeth H1mesElizabeth HoustonGeorgina HowarthMary Louise IddingsLuc.lle M11lsLo1s O'Medl'aFrances P~ineK ~therlne RoosKatherine SchuettenhelmMary ShortEdwm~ WilliamsAmber Wolf3 2 2 •

PHI ALPHA DELTANational Honorary Law FraternityOFFICERSChie£ Justice ..... ,...................... . William TusonVice Justice . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Spencer NelsonSecretary.. . .... . .. .......... . .. . . ...... . . .. Carl BuellTreasurer . .......................... Wllliam FurchnerSIU'geant-at-Arms . ....... , . ... , ..... , .. ... William ParrH . Adkins, M. Neill, G. St. Clair, B . Hopkins, J . Wayne, R. Kerr, R.Paterson, R. Arrn.atrong, G . Willis, W . Furchner0. Allison, J. MeCabo, S. Nelson, W . Tuson, W. Parr, G . Coughlan,Pandlaton How•rd, C. Buell• • • Phi Alpha Delta is a national honorary professional law fraternity, foundedat Northwestern University in 1902. James Kent Chapter was installed at theUniversity of Idaho in 1914. The purpose of the fraternity is the promotion 0fhigh standards, leadership, and cooperation among the students and practitionersin the legal profession. Its membership is limited to students in accreditedlaw schools whose work has been particularly outstanding.MEMBERSHoward Adkins Robert Kerr William ParrOren Allison James McCabe Robert H. PetersonRobert Armstrong Robert Mullins Gilbert SL ClairCarl Buell Marshall Neill William TusonGlen Coughlan Spencer Nelson James WayneWilliam FurchnerGalen Nesbitt Willis• 323

•SCABBARD AND BLADENational Military Honorary FraternityE . Bullock, R. Lincoln, K . Robertson, G. Owen, H . Smith, R . GrayW . M orrow , T. Redllngshafer, R . Kr~Unmes, G . Rich, A. Gl..,.e, W . Bill,V. H unt, E. Inman.J. Perry, Major Sutherland, Gen. Chrbman, Col. Bratton, T . Ward,Capt. Hart, Sgt. Barnum, R . SundbargCapt&ln .Flnt Liautenant . .Second LieutenantFlret SargeantOFFICERS.. . ••• Theron Ward. ... .• Vlne

C L U B S

THE "I" CLUBE. Rlt&halrner, M . Flaher, G . Owon, R. Gray, L. Rich, S. PavkovH . Walker, G . Rich, B. Larson, C. Adkins. W . K.tailometes. R. McCue,N. l nreonR . Sundberg, J . Coopor, W , Black. W . O'NeUI, S. Neely, H . Sw,.nn,W. DaytonP .... ldentVI.,. Pro.! den lSecretaryTr ... urerSergoant-al·ArnuoOFFICERS•.• Merle Fisht>rRober! McCuWilliom O'Neill.. Cynl Adklns.Stonlo Povkov• • • The "I" Club is the organization of the group of men who have earnedtheir "I" sweater for participation in major intercollegiate athletics. It acts asa medium of meeting for all athletes. They aid in keeping Idaho's athleticsclean, building up the athletic activity of the University. Included in its activitiesare general functions of a service and social nature, and enforcement of Idaho'straditions.MEMBERSCyril Adk.ms Leslie Holmes Stonko PavkovPi!ul Anderson Russell Honsowetz George R1chAddison Beeman Elbert Inman Lew1s RichWilliam Black Norman Iverson &.rl R11zheimerGlenn Brado William Katsilomeles Normdii SatherJohn Cooper Bert Larson Donald SpaugyWendell Dayton William M.1xson Rolph Spaugy /Clarence Devhn Rober+ McCue Stephen Summers -Merle F1sher James Moore Ross SundbergW olloce Geraghty Stewart Neely Herschell SwannDean Green Franets Newton Harvie WolkerLeon Green William O'Neill Thero WordRO}' Gray Carl Oslerhout }}!:t WheelerGlenn Owen328 •

THE MINOR "I" CLUBOFFICERSProsidon t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .... ..... Louis AugustVice P residen t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ... Richord AxtellSecrotary-T roasurnr . . . . ................ . Dovld W. EvansLouis August, Earl Spencer, Luke Purcell. Bill O'Neill, J ohn W ellsDave Evans, Lewis Ensign, Dick Axtell, Hugh Eldridge, Bill Martin ,J ack Cumrnock• • • The Minor 'T' Club, which was organized two years ago, is composed ofall men who have earned their letter in an authorized minor sport. It has as itsspecial object the promotion of efficiency and cooperation in minor sportsparticipation and to gain for minor sports the recognition that they are entitledto, but have not had because of lack of an organization.MEMBERSLouis August David W. Evans John McKibbinRichard Axtell Roy Hanford Roy MillerFrank Bevington William Hudson William MorrowLouis Denlon Clyde Inman Earl SpencerHugh Eldridge Earl Lealham Harold StoddardLewis Ensign Jack Cummock Vincent WellsWilliom Martin•• 3 2 7

ENGLISH CLUBPreeid,.nt •.Vico PJ.oldonlSoorotoryTroaaureJ' ....M ombo,.,hlp ChairmanProqr41m Chairman.OFFl CE RS. •. •.. • •• Jon" Bokr~ .. . ....• . John Ilroanan•.•. . •. ~ .. O.Iherme 8JOrNI4d• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . VIvian Noyur•••• • • . ...•••• . .Erma Lowta•.................. Tho nu~a Burnom• • • The English Club, one of the first organizations on the campus, includesin its membership all the instructors, majors, and minors in the department, andalso students who have distinguished themselves in composition, journalism,debate, or dramatics. Activities of the club are directed toward furtheringinterest in the study of English, and toward performing special services to theUniversity and the student body in general.jMEMBERSHelen AbbottRobert AbbottBtllye Jane AustinJe~tn B4erSardh Jane BalterMary Bell BennettCatherine BjornstadMarjorie BlameJohn BrosnanE4rl BulloclcMargaret CarothersHelen CloughEliubeth CoatesBess CuddyTwtla KmghornMarion DelanaBonne LangeMarjorie Dempsey Margaret l.allmoreVerla DurantErma lewisDonna EamesIsabell LoutsFern EricksonHelen UndemenOlga EwasonM1nme McCurryDoris FransonDr. G. M. MillerEihel GehrkeGer4ldme MorseMarJone GlennPeqgy MynckAda Marcia Hoebel Eva N1ceEdith HortonLuc11le OqeeAndrew JamesVelma PdttonHelen P. WilsonBetty PeaveyMarla RaphaelJessie RicksMartone RobbinsDorothy RosevearEugene RyanMargaret Scott .111111/tMary Short ~~Marqare~ Th~nJune V i~Geraldme Wagner/ Barb4ra Walker.K Carmen Webb328 •

MECHANICAL ENGINEERSPt'Oel dont •.Vico P.....td•nt .S.C,.etary- T..., ...,.....Honol'ary Ch~rman .OFFICERS. W ..U..ce Brown.JoeephGauu. .&le MeneelyProf H. F. Gaua• • • The Associated Society of Mechanical Engineers is an organization composedof the students who are registered in the mechanical engineering branchof the engineering curriculum. Its purpose is to promote the arts and sciencesconnected with engineering and mechanical construction. It also makes provisionfor its members in every department of mechanical engineering to developin specialized fields.MEMBERSClinton Alsop Joseph Gauss Beryl Krueger Elmer NesbittJames Atwood Willia.m Gauss Ger41d Lorson George NewcombDaniel Aherin James Gibbs Herbert Larson Fremont OgawaKenneth Arnell James Gndley James L;nsen John OsgoodAlbert Bldlr John Graham Viotlo Luuld:onen Ross ParsonsWall ace Brown Sidney Gregory Erie Meneely Wil!iam PierceRobert B

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERSOFFICERSP r.osidont . .. . .. ... ... .• Aleck KetchenVice P resident . ......... . ............. . .... . ... . . Elto·n LeitnerSacretary-T roasUl'Or . • . .. . ..•. . . ....• . . .• . .... Edward Hok11nson• • • The Idaho Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers wasinstalled at the University of Idaho in 1926. It is affiliated with the AmericanSociety of Civil Engineering, founded in 1852 for the advancement of theengineering profession. Membership is composed of the students registered incivil engineering. The society maintains contact with the national organizationand with practicing engineers.MEMBERSJohn Banks Grace Fenton Ellis MathesEmile Bachand Kent Goodell John PhinneyWilson Bow Morgan Heap Earl SmithNewell B. Chandler Edward Hokanson Richard StaffordJose Corpuz Aleck Ketchen Robert StrachanJoh n Crowe Frank Keyes Paul ShaferIvan C. Crawford Elton Leil ner Harold StichterWendell Decker Joe Latimore Fred TileslonLinne Erickson Keilh McDaniel Harry ToliordGerald FogleWllliam TrudeK/330 •

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERSPre.id•ntVice P...tdentS.C...tary-T.....urer.OFFICERS• . Jan- H Miller. . . . . w.w.m Hauck. . . . . . . . . . a MJTI SlorruThe Amcriean lruotltvta of EJ.ctrical Engm__..• • • The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is a society composed ofstudents registered in electrical engineering, though national membership islimited to members of lhe three upper classes. Activities of the organization aredirected toward giving lhe student the proper perspective of engineering workby enabling him to become acquainted with the personnel and the problemsof the profession.MEMBERS\William Arms Harry Delo Charles Mcl.aughhnEdwin Atwood Walter Edelblute Edger SchaufelbergerElson Basom Joseph Greer Kenneth SchubertFaustino Bacabac Douglas Guy Roscoe SmolinskiGeorge BrunzeU Louis Garrison Harold StoddardRobed Chambers fohn Hall Fred Sk.inaWilllom Connolly Russell Johnson LeRoy TillotsonJohn Crowe Lorin McGregor Henry A. WellnerAdam CzohatowskiAdelbert Winters• 331

ASSOCIATED ENGINEERSThe A,;sociatod Enqine"""P.-identVice P~ldentSeaoetazy-T...._.u.MrOFFICERS• • • The Associated Engineers is a club composed of the faculty and studentsof the College of Engineering. The organization attempts to fulfill its purposeof creating interest in engineering as a profession, and to make possible a broaderunderstanding of all engineering activities, through engineering films, a programof lectures by prominent practical engineers, and other educational featureswhich it sponsors.MEMBERSWilliam ArmsJohn AyersWilson BowWallace M. BrownAlbert Bla1rMaurice ByrneGeorqe Brunze!lRobert ChombersIvan Crawford, Jr.Kenneth CrowserDouglas GuyDwight HoffmanDonald HaaschCh11rles HarnsWilliam H11udSherman KellyAleck KetchenHerschel Kla11sElton LeitnerLinton LangHoward MonksPaul MorkenBarry MerrillDon~~ld MackeyJ11mes MillerJames MoorePreston MortimerJohn Osqood, Jr.Joseph PimentelGer11ld PriceRobert Str4chanMyrl Sle4rnsAlbert TorelleJudson WartBruce Williams /.,.,Will111m WatsonJames WatsonJames Yoderrtf$332 •

ASSOCIATED MINERSP..-id.ntVi"" P .--!don~Secretary-TreasuN>rOFFICERSEarl LeothamAusbn P11rk•.••••. Robt•rl AnderoonThe Awoci•ted Mlneno• • • The Associated Miners is an organization composed of students and facultyin the School of Mines. The organization provides a means by which the studentsmay become better acquainted with each other, furthers the purpose of sponsoringinterest in the school and the profession, and promotes features of educationvalue. The association is affiliated with the American Institute of Miningand Metallurgical Engineers.MEMBERS•H. A. Aishcr John Clouser Leo Rieman August Pene Royel SorensonAlvin Anderson George Coates Earl Leath11m James Pennington Bruce StoddardDonald Anderson Richard Courtney Pal Lincoln Jack: Peret Key StokerRoberl Anderson A. W. Fahrenwald Edgar McAlister Carlos Perltins Dick StorchHenry Atkinson Rich11rd Fudge James M11g~;lre Alfred Peterson Dan StoverS.M. Barton John Grieve Homer March PhiJip Peterson Charles TillerJames Be11n Fore~! Gripton Don Metlte Allan P{'()le Howard TimkenVernon Berrey Frank Hassel Miro Mihehch Osc11r Pothier Robert TuckerSamuel Blda Carl Hogue John Miller Kenneth Preston Robert VervaekeJohn Blackmon William Hudson Leo Moir Jarvis Prichard Sherman WakeleyRobert Brechenridge Freemon Jensen Robert Nau John Ruebke John We!lsWilham Bu&y John Jones George Neff Norman 54ther Clilford WtckwardMar hall Bue Robert Krummes Allred Nugent Charles Schuster Robert WilliamsBerl Caldwell Robert l...ang Claude Nugent Douglas Snuth Henry WiseRobert Carpenter Leslie Larson Ernest Oberbillig Franklin Smith J. R. WoodruffJohn Christiansen Frank LaRue Austin Pdrk Gordon Smilh Fred Yahraus• 333

ASSOCIATED FORESTERSThe Associated Fo,...tersPresidentVice Prnldent.Secre-tary-T,....,......RangerOFFICERS• • • The Associated Foresters is an organization that includes in its membershipall faculty and students of the School of Forestry. It has as its purpose the promotionof greater activity and interest within the school toward the professionof forestry. Sponsoring educational and social features in the School of Forestryand in the University is one of the active functions performed during the year.MEMBERSf' Ndtonck Ahrenhalz Rlchotd Bun Wilbert f'owcuu Howard J..n ~ RlchtJrd Mnrch MortU\ PetenonH~rvoy Albre~ DwicJht Catk! Tn:rr f'...-qumn Neboan Jclfrn Marvin ManhAUO.ttJan.a&nneu DanaldCutl« BruoeG~ Paul La!f..ny Canol McElroy Sam RyanWalllom Berlenbaoch Robert Daggett C!-.es:tarH~ !Cennoth Lanqlond Bill MciC.,.. 0..."" SannerNlmDOD Be.-endqo H..,.,..., O..uqr.s Noel HaU.,n Gordon Lartor Donald MclC-Vt>T Robert SchlllerRadJArd Backfard Gonion O...VHL!on Floyd Hamm Cl1lford Lathc>n Arlhur M.::Pherwan Robert SchmittRolph Bloke David O...v1 Harley Hamm Joe Lel>du"'Jll.om Leon N,,detfu Vtctor Seller$Robert Blum Chari'"' De &d.. r Frederick Ho~mpl Bruce t- ATU>ur Neloon F' reel ShafetMatth"w Boarclmdn Donald Oicbon Swen Hon.eon Walltaan L...o Hnrvn Sovol SilverbergWtllto Bohman Gilbert Doll Richard Halllnqor Boyd Leonnrd Olio Nt• oon Goor~e SmiU.Edward Booker John Douglas Harold Hendy Robert Lawlo Eino Nuuttllo Rufl(ll SmithChnrlet1 Bottcher Woodrow Ooupo Samuel Ho!\nAy Rolle Ltnea RelnoO~ &lwln SnowWilham Boone Morohall Dryden Austin Helrn"r. Edward Lawnlk H~.rold ldson Woodrow SnyderHoward Bowman Wollmon Duvall Leland Htgguuon Wallaom Luc

AG CLUBPruid-t.Vice PT.sidentSec:t-et&Joy.Treuurer.OITlCERSRodney Ha,_,. 11~ WallerDeVere Tovt>TRalph SamaonThe AqCiub• • • The Ag Club, which was organized in 1914, is composed of the studentsenrolled in the College of Agriculture. The purpose of the club is to sponsorthe activities of its college, to bring students together in friendship, and tostimulate interest in agricultural affairs. Among activities sponsored each yearby the Ag Club are the Little International Livestock Show and the publicationof The Idaho Agriculturist.MEMBERSLynn AitkenLeonnrd Arrlnqlon~.:Jtr,Wall.r 0..UIDQ4r!neBoyd a.n.rr:-- SeckGlenn Bec:ltDonald BenedlclBenny &noonAaron BloweltPhilip BorupFloyd BrdheadKarl .BroneonF.dwan:l BrownRichard BrownFrank BunledtWelYon ButlerlJeldo,...,..u ByonqtonDowe ByonqtanRoya l C..ri:!QnThomne Chesterlay ConquestHerbert DayKA!nd411 DayleyDanell DoaneRoss l>.mocl:Mnck OunkloyCl~rk FrenatocoLawrence Glii·•URob..•rt Goeuu:oarW .symAn Guthno~.!.!!'::""Ru.aU Han.onRot .. rt HarneMonroe Hay•Owtt,~hl HenloyPorter HoqohOrdockl.eWJS /'fAj ·onEdWin NunnlWal~~o>rObc!n~rtParkorHorold Potl:lruiOl'lCharUe P..!Atrwn1-Pele,...,nArnold P

HELL DIVERS CLUBThe Hell OinnOFriCERSPresident . . •.•.••• • • • • WUiiam O'MaaUVice Proeldent.. . . •....... . . . ... . •••....• Vernon ShookSecretary-Treasuror.. . ... • •• • . , .. ..... . , • • , . . ......)ano Post• • • The Hell Divers' Club is composed of members who have passed the seniorlife-saving tests of the American Red Cross. The club is the University of IdahoChapter of the American Red Cross Life-saving Corps, organized on the campusin October, 1930. The work of the organization includes the sponsoring ofswimming activities, and in studying and practicmg life-saving, first aid, andadvanced swimming.MEMBERSDorothy Anr.siTong M~rtin Ruff Wi t em O'N~il.Edwerd Aspray Florence Jeppesen Gertrude Ole!>r Frede1ick Mueller Spok11ne SmithFredenck Hampf Leona Myrlclr. Richard TrzuskowskiRussell Honsowetz Fremont OQawa Irene Wilson336 •

MANAGERS/ CLUBP resident . .......••Vlce P resident.S.crelOlTJ'.Treuu:rerOFFICERS• • .. Wtlharn P

HOME ECONOMICS CLUBThe Home Ec:onomlca ClubPresidantVice P reeidentSecreta1')'T~I"ClrHistorianOFFICERS• • • • • • Lolli O'M""r"• • •• • Ethel Gehrk"........ ... MMY H

BENCH AND BARam a. ... n .•.•..llooel C.mphollJe,on Oouqb. • • •WUUam il•mlrctw. •••OFFICERSClueJ .Juaticev;,. "... tic•s.c ........,.T ...... u.rv •••• Llc.nol Compl>ellCull~·'-"Daly.John FArquhArBench and S... A.ociation• • • The Bench and Bar Association is a local organization, composed of allthe studenls who are regularly enrolled in the College of Law. It has as itsgeneral purpose the creation and development among its members of an ethiQaland professional attitude which will be o{ value in their chosen fields. TheBench and Bar Association was organized on the Idaho campus in 1912.MEMBERSFirst YearHoward Adkms Robert Deecon, Jr. Hannah Joss Gilbert St. ClairOren Alhson Lewis Ensign Hugh Maguire R. H. SeeleyRobert Baker John M. Hatton Robert Mullins John SommerDonald Bistline Fred Horlacher Mershall Neill Gerald StaudacherGlenn Coughlan James Innis Wall ace Rounsa veil James WayneJohn DalyBertram WoodSecond YearElmer Beth Thomas Felton Wllllam Wetherall Robert W. PetersonBruce Bowler Karl Jeppesen Wtl!ard J. Wilde William RenfrewF rederick R. Burke W11liam Parr Charles W. Leavy Charles 0. ScogginLioqel Clmpbell Chorles Shaw James McCabe Casady TaylorLillian ~rison Clayton Spear Spencer Nelson William L. TuaonJohn Farquhar Max Weber Morns O'Donnell Galen N. WliHsThird YearRalph Armstrong Hamer H. Budge Dale M. Clemmons William FurchnerAllen H. Asher Clrl M. Buell John Frederic Cromwell Ward C. HowardClyde BoyaltRobert Kerr• 339

KAPPA PHIOFFICE.RSPr.iden"tMudred Cu.mVice Presid•ntEthel Gehrl

AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERSOFFICERSHerl!Chnl Klaas. Marvin AalettBen HumphreyWtleon Bow~A

Sundown and shadow £all on the Campu.a ... another day.

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TOPICAL INDEX\ (' ~I'I'I;I.J.A CIIOIR\CTIVI1'1~:St\ DM I NISTitt\ TION.\OMINISTil9lSI>1221~6••o. 9190,91212!10,91GC.Ut/oJ.\ 1'111 l~t.TAC&bl 01' ~liM MUUI>'TAISR .Gl:l.\1 St;II\JT GncwrsIN bU:\IOIU \\1ISTER('C)I.U:

" -\TCIIES }E\\ E LRYHENRY J. BOTTEN) our ] elt-elerEXPERT 'I \TCll REPAIR! G108 Tumt) TnEgT Moscow. Jn,uo~arter's 'Drug StoreDnt cs- Ont c ... t 'untE - TotLETtu P.~ T \TIO'\ERY:\ OTEOOO" ;;- :'\ OTEBOOK FILLER' liE \FFER"SL.D.S. boya have a hig time at their d~-up dance ••. Chatlie Dimondc:aught in the .ct ... D.tu Q~.., and Dyer in lhair annex. the Bucl&et•.. R an&.w n1ade & night of It, at l.&e"t It made e good pirtuN.')lOS CO 'IID \ITOAn lnsti tutionas Old as theC.:niversit)'Itself" ' ben D \\'11>:·: .~nm~; ''as founded. there"as written into it.- policies an inflc-..iblcrule concerning the reliability of merch andise.lt i-. not too much to say that ourpresent growth is due entirely to thepolicy of n('' r r M·ll iug a uything-ho" enrt~mall -tha t ''c

Jl4o±o Jf[inh:d1ers tomqe ®ent of ±4ccalo 1 tntainsCJ{olel (j; 7fl oscow•• 1 lletter P/t~ C(• lu Entertai ,··CLE \.:\"- \TTR.\CTl\ F:R E.\ $0'\ \BLE PRICEj:nmore than fifteen yt'Hrl'i ull oftlw scenes a nd snapshots in thel ni H·rsi I)'\ ear Books ha' clu'l'n the pro1lm·h of our " oclal..J)!'partmcnt. \\ c arc prmul ofour photo:!raphil· contrihutionto the pre,.l'llt \(llume.~ e Culi'r to Lndent Banque ts and PartiesTABLE SUPPLYWe Feature S & W Canned FoodsConsistently the B est~-fobgin' s ~ru_g ~toreS 1 \1'1SFY Yo n sELFTryThr /Jome nf Beller GroceriesPetersen Bros. Mark.etC 0 \1 I) L E T E II 0 L ' E F U R r L ' II IGMeatsFishPoultry.;Samm's Furniture Store··The Home of the Genuine"\HIOLE:OO\LE \'\11 lt ET HL\IOS CO ~. J () \11 0\0 H C R E DIT I GOODNEWSTOBACCOCANDIESFOUNT AIJERRY'SCOLLINS & ORLANDHARDWARE COMPANYGENERAL Jl A HD~ AHE\10~111\\ . lrHIIO\Jo CO \\lowo• 3 47

·-----~--------·ORTHWESrf PEDIGREED PAPERSMOUNTIE E.F. BOOKMO TIE EGG ~ II ELL BOOK:\IO"G:\TIEPE R BOOKKLO-K.\) BO"\DKLO-K \ Y \11:\lEOGRAPIIKLO-~ \'1 r~DEXKLO- K A 1 OFFSETORTlT STAR WRITINGCA RLTOBO DAll are Weyerhaeuser ProductsDi ~ trihut

Tt.n. Vandal huntatnen with the griaaly bagged during ••cation ••• Chart.. Coll.ina, pianllrt, musician, clabater, ~ordi....,. .•• S.ulahMoo ... gem" Utile knowt.clqe fTorn the Rhod• -.:hol&r . • S.tty Goodwin doing we don' t know what • . • "S~" Gray belieYMln tootlnv hia ownhorn.Graduateor Undergraduate·-Wherever you go, ' "hateveryou do, it always pays to shop atPenney's.Remember-a nd saveh) shopping at P enney's.PENNEY'SJ. C. P E i\EY COJ\JP.\.N). l rc.• 349

School Days • •are flmrmg the big eventsof your life. and thereshould be a portrait tomarl.- the occasiou- multo t:';Ychu.nge tdt/, clu.ssnWIP:..~ tt?rner ' s ~ ±ttbioMidget campWI shote: The gy.nnuium • .• The Women's_G)fm .•• ThecampUII b ig •hot.oo ••• Morr!U H.U ••• A ahot of Forney H.u ..• A newangle on the Ad Building.·--- --------------------s E R v I c EAmong t he host of e mployees of this Co111pany who arc dail) t·ngagctlin the many La k required for the operation of an elec tric scrvi

Best Wishes toOur Many Frienclsin thelnterntountain R egionH&MRihhon & Carbon Co.IHONOR ROLL• Master• All American• Superior• Javee• Letterman• V arsit y• Champion• Campus90 J. Fol. RTH \ YE.S l ~ \'I'TLE. w \ S ir.(,2~ S.". () \ K T.PonTL '"I>, Oil E.• Collegiate• Capital• Yell King''Meet Me at theOwyhee"- is t he in vita ti on of eollt·gialcltlaho \\hrn ,i -.i tin ~ in Boise.It is the home of faultless hospitalil). rtawi (•RR E;er vi

o Job Is Too Large orToo Sntall For Us •••Send vour trunk homeby \lotor Freight forSPEEDECONOMYSAFETYThe ReviewPllbli hing Con1panyComplete Printing ServiceJust phone the1'110"&1111INLAND MOTORFREIGHT\lo-.('0\\Jo\uoPtTlll.IS O ERS OFTHE NEWS -REVIEWM E M0R I E s. OF COLLEGE DAYSHow we cherish thephotographs thatkeep those memoriesfore,·er bdore us.HUTCHISON'S STUDIO" The New Studio-Near the Campus··TE~ S,\LON HONORS • SACRAMENTO • SI:..ATTLE • VA~COUVER382 •

The Northwestern MulualLife In urance CompanyOF \IJL\\ \Lt..££began husine ~' in 1858J L is a mutual C'Ompany in name nntloperation. o sLockholders.Dividends payable Lo polic~ holder:; in 1936$35.100.000.00Assets S I ,071,991, 955.41Insurance in force ~3.705.020.1:35.00Rolsto11 S. BtltterfieldIHS'flliCT \ G I~ N ' I'I\ r 0 co,,. lt> '110 I We ...... uy had • littl• wlntu this year •.• Thue &uhm•n do th• qu........tJ] !?'.:!:. t:~h.ll rough wHk . .• Jan• H&n•y'a oc:hoolqirl complexion g•uL===~~====--====~~==~~==~1890 1936Moscow@reigldon 'sTlte H ome of Coot! Cft1tfre.s for\len and If omPnBOOKS~1IMEOGRAP HINGSCHOOL SUPPLIESSherfey's Book StoreTUDENT BOOK EXCITAI OAfTOGE'The_,K E N w Q R T H yandNU-ARTTI-l EATERS~~ 0 s c 0 \V• 3!13

Looking down Capitol Boulevard: Oregon TrailMemorial Brldg-tho Oepitol In the diatanco.BOISE AND THE UNIVERS.WITH THE SAME OBJECTIVE

Up the campwo walk: The Administration Bulldlng,the oontor of learning at the Unl•oroity.TY• • • Progressi ve development of our state is the objective of Idaho's educacationaland business institutions. Boise as the Capitol City, and theUniversity of Idaho as the leading educational institution, are vital factorsin this progress. Loyal cooperation between Boise and the University willbring honor and advantage to each and progress to our state; may theopportunity for service to our state be the guiding motive in our undertakings.• • • These pages, sponsored by the business men of Boise through theRetail Merchants Bureau of the Boise Chamber of Commerce, witnessfriendliness and cooperation between Boise and the University.

1 DanceI!TheC.M. Fassett Co., Inc.\RTDUR E. PET&R~O:-..PresidentSER\ 1'\CT ITE 1 '- L \ ~ D E \1 PI R EL\BO R \ TORY \ P J>ARATl"' \'\D R E\CE'\TSC tiE)llC \L.SPYREX C LASS\\ \IU ~ Kl\lBLI~ G L \ ~ . \\ -\REFTRECJ, \ Y GOOD S- M l C ROSC OI' I~S- 0 .\L \ C E SPIIY!> I C~\L ,\1'1' \It \TL S. 207-J 1 W .\LL • T.Programs• Wll

H OSELEY'SME 'S WE AR~IOCOW'SOnly Exclusit·e .lien'storeD•lt.a Gammas in acti•lty, .. winiJ and writlnv ••• W .A.A. atht.t•g•ttinv~~~.!:r.:!":t &.:t::·:h.O:~ .,;~:n~=b.d ~~!:h~w~=.GJlowers../>FORP.-\RTir~~ - -\..'\:"•\Ol"'CI \IE:--:TS - RF.CJT.-\L

When in i\Ioscow or vicinity, do notfail to patronizeTheFirst Trust and avings BankC \ PIT \ L ~ T OCI\. ~100.000.00L(lrgc>st B(lnk i, Latah Cnuntl'THIS BOOK ISBOUN DIN A'lht in_gstraft Olo&£rT I-lEBL-cE BDC T~ET KA. J~.J•Campus S ocial Center•IT W:\ S BL'JLT FOR YOU • • •CO;\IE :\~D 1:-SJOY ITManufactured byTHE KINGSPORT PRESS, INC .KINGSPORTTENNESSEER. B. Ward Paint & Hardware Co.IH I LDER' fl \HD\\' \ Rl ~\I \ J E.STI C n \ '\G E"\O itGE REFHI

AAbbey, Rohcrl JeromeAbbott, Helen M~trie . . . . . ,. . 92, 28-192, 296Abbolt, Hobert Alia. ............Aculr. Alice . . . . .80, 281oil), 266Acuff, Joe Rollin.. . . . . . . . • .Adams, Kathryn Maurine.......·10, 266.80, 296Adams, Merle Richard....Adams, Thomas RW!l

..Coon, Em- Theodore.C onPwlry, !)elsa VivianCrow>~er, Kenneth Eugen~GrC>wther. C harles Da WI!On.Cndk.bnnk. Douglas BartonCrumb, Henry EdwinCruse, Leon Brussels .C ummi ngs, George Righ tC ummock, Dnv lna Maxir·w.Cumm.wk , Jack Charlco.Cuolo, Alfred ...... . .C"urll&, Ann . . .Curt lo, Floyd CliffordCurti•. Mar~· AdaCW!hing. John HenryDIll, ~;1462. 113, llti. li>fi, ~I62.2&6. 62. 2S6. 93111. 29S~3. :.!3>~, z;o, 318..,43,2»0,32362, 21;& 296l>l. Ill. 291S23r.2, zs;20713.2928193,2601:1,2111 273. 30443, 2i7!l:l, 28862, 271l, 288, 3 1893, 2bl93. 267lo262623 1:!G3, 2864:3, 1~ 1 . 27913, I 2r•. 128, 29063!13, 29ij81 26S,29681,281l~eu. Robert :liu..·ell 93. 273Dailey. Edward Lee • • 81, 213Ll•ldn, Edward . ~. 281. 306Oalltoy, .\nhur Frederirk !13, 298l )a!y. JKk Alois.. • .bl, 265UaJy, J ,hb H.askel)_ •• 20Oarby. V a. Carl •• • 63. 21'1l )am.,u. Rkluud J~!13, 2'i'i, ~osOa~b., Herma.o Cunninrham . 1>1, 29S.!)avid, Franldin COIUUiu,:hton 13, 109. 1~1. !:67David, H orner. Jr. !II, 267l ta•icbloo, Eu!tf!Jl• Wallrl.93, 2i3l>&vidllon. Gordon f'nomot>l lSI. 269l )av'.e~, Homer Ev!lll. 113. 267. 306Oa•ieo!, J une . . 93, 2;sDavies. Lo~ Elaine l3. 272Davis, Carol JeM~ !';!. 272Da•ia. George Alben. b l , 269I>avia, Julie Pauline S:l, 26'~. 260Davis, Margaret J oRephin(' 93, 278Oa.......,n, Doris H elen .l>l. 26lsOo ..'. 630Dy, Jerome • 21O~ty Herbert AICrcd Il l , 284Drtyfcy, Kendall E a rl S:l. 292Oayl"£..,..,., Marrra ..·t£,."aD~. Jemmt-~'Bn•, Uo)'tlE,'llru;, Ru1h£....._..,, \lillicvnt ..E....uen, C>l111Exl~tnn. Rt·mlc:'t· t:v•l> nExleton, t-:ilo•·n .Fahrenwald, ;\ rthur \\ .Fails, W"•ley ,\llrt•dFairbairn, J>hylli• Ah~ lFarley. Ruth Frnn2 9";1. :~.:. ~"· 2'">6: io•:.t. 206, :!til;82.2!129-1,292I\:!, ?lot82, 26!16;1, 27'.. ~. 2;o90. 94. :!!11), 312. 63,276II, 150,208, 265, 311:!6,312. . 29861,2926-1.288269.. 91. 295. ~or,82, 2G III . 2729'1, 28191!J.l, :1129 1!>2. . 82. 283~ :?10 2~0u. 151. u.s. 265, 312• 61, 182, 211882. :?11St, 113&l,:!l!t;St. 291;64, !!f;!It, .... !'7lS~.:!7894.268~.2~0~~- 2'i'i""'· 2f7- !IIS2, , ... ztS94,275u. 110, :ms. 3usII"'82, 202. :ua• b2, 27227'12, 29082,261.38, ·II, 272, 805II. 288. 23G-1, 2!1082, 29(i. 82. 64,26782. ItS, 297... .. 8:!!Jl!. t l 262, 2711 3M64. 27764 . 271!II 27161.286.:\16~ . 261l~'2 . 27714, 1:13. 13~. 269St,Zfl)l21!lt91.-....m~- 6-J. 206. :!.'t-t. 2rt.!.27t. !IOE.. 307Flink, Marju,.. Elt•nnr&:!. :!N;Fopny, J~rr)· Jo-ph IIF~. Jam"" Go..,.ld-'4, 2i9F.,.-bror, Rohcort Hall .. !11, 279Ford. John Oon11ld..8'.!For.,, Orlando 13Forpman, El!n...rt h U"iKhl . • ~~. :?90F011lff. Ralph t~Us,.nrth. Jr... • !11.Fowler. Ralph Mariotn , 91Fox, Richard ,\nthon)" 101

Barrip.o. Cwendl)·n Elizabeth s:!, 21?, 21\fi, 31$Barril&, Cbark-s Erk ~ r.. 15":'. :!iSBarrio. ()on C. 274Hutcbi'Un. Jam•· Ri~ha.rd .. • 90. 9G, 27.1Hyma.•. Mas Willit 9&. 291!lddint:". f:dwanl Gt'OI'gl'.. . . • . • 83, 270£ddlnp, F.d-rd John. 22lddlnp, Mar> Lu!o>- • .. • li. :!&-' ,,,..,1,. .. ..• .. • s:J, zsslncle, J..c.onl Gall' • • • !i3. U6Inglt•, R~>nald Jordan .. • .. taInman. 6 ~ • ';l)dt• ~~f~ie~ard. ... •· -~lnrtUin, Mbn, finlph. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ·17. 292J«n•cn, lloborl Bitner. .. . 67, I ~H. l 69, 297Jen"en, k:lir;ulwlh. 95, 270JcnMn. 'l'horl, , . 91\, 298Jenny, J. F. . 21Jcpp('!Wn, Florf'n.ll4JeppeiCII, Elmo 95Je,.~ll. l'h•leo l..oub! S.l 288Jewell, Nina M.w • .. • S4.Job""""· \rnold Mrhin... • !l7, li, 2-~0. :119Johnt!On, .\rLhur E.• tel. ..• • 117, 26.';Joh.-n, F.lalnC' 95, 270Job-.n. ~lab Mae 1!4, 21>8Jobn..,n. Claud!' Gunaf....Johnaon, Donald Gust... • . .95li. 279Job=. Donald Lo>Roy.... l:l.'l, I:IS. 156Jotu.>n, F.IID1'I' F..dward 95Joh....,n, Ho•-arcl Elmore ~~J ohru!on, 1 n·o•· , . • 297Jobmocta, t..uria Loui!!t-• 17, 2S8Joru..n. Marcar;,L Ana .. 95Johmoon, llla'llarN Lilly. 8-1, 278Johruton, Manun . • .47, 2!16, 262. 278, 315Joh11110a, H..-11 Ray . . ... .47. 158, 16!1, 271,297JohiU\on, \'lrginia l..ee..S.l. 27SJohn110n, Willl11m Lmaa Stnne • • • 21K">·..,., Frank flolme. ltl, 113K~yes. Jamer .\1~ 68. 292Key , Rul>t'An . .Knight, ~~117J~lll'th Mari('Knight, J!lnH'll llirnmKoh•. l·:orn('!Cl Corndius .. .Jrman. 8448, 298Landon, Brook~ . . . . 68, 265l.ant•, Knthl)'n ~'olmer , n>nz.o. 9684,298Lal'lriiiii'Tl'. Edaar Walter 68, 279Larkam. Wilbur.. 96,295.312Lan.,n, (;ra•bIS.. 216, 3Ul.a.nN>n, S..rkc-ltoy, Jr. • !!6. 29~Latal>n, a..rt \1rtor....;;9. till. 133. 131. 11$, 1~~;. 27"7,306l..aroon, ('. LHolit• . 6S, 3(19Lanon. Lelie L. •• . . • 298l.a....,n, Ullian P&ulinl! &.1. 2il8, 307La,...,n, \'lvlan Gladys Gl>, :!!16, 319LaRur, .\na . 96,266L&Rut', Marian SS, 266Latlmnrt-, 1-:tbel ,\ureJia96. 2SSI..atimol1', JM(Opb Hoyle! 84, 275Latimnn•, MDf1:Jl11!L... 96, 270LauriW•n, KrL Allen .Vicbwu, F"m nan..,.6«, 269!4, 2&4i.Aitnrr, F:ltoo Ra,ymood . ~9. 211,281!Amon, Ernnw-tt Dean. .. 68. 265Lemp, Grorvo Tuc-k.,-Lenfl'!!!t, l>ro!by Ru!o!l B!19, 28iLev.L .. Erma. 69,207,210, 2GS, 30r, :120,321Lf.owU., F.lnlt'r 84., 293U.•wi•, Jam('!! Vnughn 96, 29&Le,.i.f, John Uonly.. 84,295Lt.•"·l~. Phylll~ Masin. . 96, 181, 288L'llt•~>n, C"hnrles Alforu:o. 96, 280Liljenqul•l, 131nine . 69, 294Lineulu, Pal Arnold... . . . . 84, 299Lln~oln, Hny William .69, 209, 2Gil, 273, 313, 324Lind. Ruymond W... . . . . 21Llnd~m11n. H~lrn Elizabeth .'19, 289Linrl•ny, William Carroll. Jr.Linl't!, Hotre Otto .69, 28081, 299Link hart, Rleh11rd Ne... tonLinkharl, Robert Crites96, 29896, 298, 312LipJ>!', Barbara Anne. 69, 276UpJV, l..ol• Irene . !16, 2"76Littl". Jan~t Marit> .LIQyd, Edwin Sandford....96, 27196, 273, 306Lone. Roy Edp.rLnnc.,triJ.:, he-r John, Jr.84M, 2~1. 306Loom~ t:lisa!x-th EleanoraLoulo, U.lx-11 \nn69, ISS, 26:!96, 276Lowlle, .Fio~n.,.. :!.!anonLo ....-,•• JarviJ E:.ld • •• 9684, 295Lr•.,nik. t:d .. ard Cber.4969. 271Lukr, ltrl~n ... • fl~. 266, SO'iLulc

Luttn>pr, IJ '!Jh Tbonuul..au•kkorwn. \ nlllo ArnoldLyoo. ltolx!rt u ... tleyLyoos, Uanio-1 ~111\0oLyoiW, (i.ort:t" ltldlard\lc:\1to•r. Edpr •..\le \lpin~. t ..•rralm• f'ran...,.,.Mr.\rthur. t'ho·.to•r C'laro·nce.Mr('alw, Jam•·• \'lrgil . •MtCarr!l, :!12, 2,7, :105gr,, !.~~·Mc:l>ol..,ll, Jay n (.a.,..~lradl.-:k. \\'all•1'.\luello>r. Fnod' 1.o>Ut•(),\lurdOC'k, M•rlin u.o ..Murdt>Ck, Wa>no• F.ldunMurphy, Jrlhn Tullu•Murphy, Mnry MnN!nr~tMurlhn, Prunt'llf:'r. JaftM.IB ••97. 2ttp,.,.,..,, \\ lUJam , • • Hlll'•·nt't', ~tarr&l'l't 3M'f't', Jobn \rtbur slj, 2:91r;.,......, Ronald Woodrow ,G, 27!1Jl'i..non. Jo • • 97, 296l'iml'nt.~. J,_ph Edwin.. t ! , :!II. 2!!3• ~~!.Pinnc'll, Irma LoW...... • 1 , - •~::~::::~.'~~~iTI!!"!'o:~:!n. Jr. ~;: ~~~Pitt•. ltcoloniJ I )urnt hy 72. 2~\1p,..,(,., \llan \\'al~r.. ~~~. lltl, !II:!Portl'r. llnald Burdett r,z, 291Purtt•r. t;mmt4 l Bta.ru:.on , !lM. 27~lPolt, Jtlnt• r.2. 2S9. :10··Potlc·r, l>nnald Brad!o.rd !Ill, 2!19ruttl1', Hnv.·ard Unda.sy!IXt•nu,, Claudl'oulo

Quinn, Margaret Jane. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98Quist, Blaine Aaron . . , . . . • . . .... , . 98Quist, Margaret Allene. ........ . . 52, 238, 26•1RRacine, Louis Frank, Jr...... • • . . ..... 86, 280Radford, George Cordon . • . • . . . . 98, 279, 306RacUord, Ralph Allen .......... ... 87, 291, 2·10Ramey, Rowenn Mae.... .. .. . . . .. .. . 86Randall, Frank Otis .. , ............. .. ... 86, 282Randall, Raymond Lewis. . • . . •Raphael, Maria........... .. . . . . 86, 284..... 98, 268Rasmussen, Frederick, Jr ........... . . 72, 293, 317Rauw, Irving Harold... . . . . . . . . . 98, 267lledlingsltafor, Thomas Alexander .... 7'2, 277. 324Redmond, Paul Homer.... • . .. . . . 86. 273Reed, Dorothy lrnne ... . ......... . .... .. 86, 264Rood. Duffy Edward, Jr.Reed. Vivian Mescal... .• . . . . .. ... 62, 266. .... 86, 274, 307Reese. William George. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29·1Reinhart, Margu.rette Turnnr ......... •. 72. 287R~>.makl us, Phil, J r.. .. . . . ..... . .. 98, 271Renfrew, Edgar E>trl • . . . . . ..•.. . .. 53. 269Requa, Dorothy Inez .................... 53, 289ltettig, Clareoce Everett.... •••.••.•... 113, 120Rhodes, J cS!Ie becker . . . . . . .. .• 98, 284IUce, Emery Leslie.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53Rice, Maxine... .. .. . .. .. . . .. .. 98, 289Rich, George David ... 36, 53, 113, ll7, 250 1 263,27:), 304, 32•1Rich, Lewis Nunemaker ......... 86, 113. 118,273.Rich, Samuel Jones. .. .. ..Rich, Walknr Junior . . . . .. ... 91, 98,273. . . .. 72, 273, 310Richards, Frances Bethine. . . . . . . . . . ... . 98, 289RichardijOn, Kenneth Fred.. . • • . . .. . . 72, 299Richelson, Paul Newton .. . . , • • . . . . 72. 275Richmond, Raymond Lee. .. . , •• . ... 98, 299Ricks, Jessie Lonetta ... , . . . .. , ........ . . 98, 276Ricks, Loanda . . . . . . . . .Ricks, Rulon A.... . . . . . . .. . 53, 211, 276. ... 86, 299Ridgeway, Gerald Webster . .. 98, 269, 240R!dinW!, Don...... .. . .. . . .... 249Ries, Robe1t Ramsey. . . . .. 98, 299Rigney. Walter Douglas ... . . . . . . . . . . 113Riley, Edward M ichael. ... ......... . .. . . 86, 280Riley, Harold Gold thorpe.... . .Riley, Mary Katherine.. .. ;;3, 29S, ~liO. 53, 210.272Ri.senmay, Rownrd Leon. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 98. 299Ritzheimor, Earl... . . . . . . 72, 113, 1-14,265Robbins, Marjorie F.lizabeth ...Robertson, Foster. . . . . . . . .. ... .. 72, 278. .... . 98, 299Rohnrtson, Ford . .. .... ... .. .......... .. 72, 299Robertson, Garnet Adelbert . . . . . . . . .Robertson, Golden Katrina. ...... . . . . . . . .5398Robertson, Kenneth Campbell ....... 72. 133, 1136,269, 32·1Robinson, Audrey Isabelle..... . . . 72, 289, 311Robinson, Fred....... . 72, 206, 263, 275, 310Robinson, Lawrence Herbert. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86Robinson, Mark Alexander .Rodell, Chester... ...... .. 86, 279, 306. .. .. ...... 151R.orl. . . .. 98, 294, 306. . . . . . . . . . . • 51Snyder, Woodrow... .. .Snyder, Oual Alice... . ............ 87. 291••........ 54. 289Soltmnn, Christine LeslieSollman, Donald Jack.. .... . . 98, 264. . . 87, 277, 312Sommer, George Russell. , ....• , ......... 87, 265Sommer. Gordon Alexander , . . 98, 265, 312Sommer, J ohn Willi• . . . . . . 74, 265Sorenson. Woodrow. .. .South. Donna May . .. .74. 263, 27187, 257, 287Sout hworth, Donald Jay . .Soutbwor~h. Mark . . . . . . .99, 27574, 275Southworth, Mildred Rita... . . • . . . . . .Sowder, Arthur Merrill . • • . • . . . . .87309Sowdt:>r, Ray. . . .Sparks, Ruland George• •• . . . . . . . 15099Spau~ y. Donald Hubert . ... . ..... , .. ..... 113Spaugy, Ralph 'Elmo . . . . . . • • . • . . ll3, 118Spear, Clayton Verne... . . fi.l, 240,265Speer, John Howard.,. . . . . . • , ... . •. 265Speir, William Jamcs. . . . . • • • . . . . . 99Spence, Paul Edward. .... . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 99, 273Spencer, Earl Frank..... . ......... • . . 74, 293Spencer, Edward Charles . . . . . . . • ... .. 54, 279Spencer, frene Hannah ..... , .••• , , . . . 1>

Vaul(hnn, Tim Mark •\'eulf'y, l.l~tty J10ne\ 1 erbNkm0. 291Watoon, Jamt .. •·rt"mb, Feme . lOO. 287White, Albert Bartman....Iii'!, !!ISOWhite, Arthur Loyd . •• IOU, 271White, Frank IHxtt'f" • 100, 29lWhite. Parllu-rut Jan"hoWhiteley, O.bum Earl "'~• 295Whltbead. A. E. .. 217Whitael, Gl•n Martin .\thin.''~• !!10, 2JCIJWh:ite:5ide, La ..-ren.,.. \\1ntot>. 76, 291, 310'1\'hiuoon. B""I"Y Gno) 76Wit"ke!. ~0 lWtly •• 76, 2.$1. 21;2" 272Wldres, Ma,- Gertrude .• 71', tool>, 2i!!Wit:l

M •ss .J E suu ' E McCARTHYFormerly of Owl Beauty ShopASS ISTED BYEvELYN RnunY Gosu 'GTHE CLASSICBEAUTY§AJLON121 E.\ST THIRD STREETPhone 5182 for Appointments''Better Values in Better Foods''T nmn \ N n WAsiTJ ' GTONBete. "1" rnen. or are thoy just egotists, pose in gay '90 fashion ... Thiswould rnake a good fireworks display, hut it's £or the sake of science ...Costume winno.t'S at tho Co·ed Prom ... Yes, wa have winter sports.MOSCOWThe Modern Laundr~Does It Best••IIBURNS STAGE LINEALL U l VERSlTY GRADSUSEDNEELY'S T AXTThat's Why You CallNEELY'S TAXI4111ALSO STUDEBAKER SALES \NO SERV I CEMoscow Steam Laundr~and llrg Cleaners••42 YE A R S O F SERVI C E• 3 6 s

EAGER HANDSEXPERIENCED HANDSguidedby trained minds.Each man ready to do hispart that your Annual maybe completed as you wishit- and when you want it.SYMS- YORK COMPANYBOISE386 •

ormer Editors and Business Managers have told methar the assistance rhey received from the "Wcsrern" wasinvaluable io rhe production of the ~ . I'm gladto add my vote co theirs in saying 'lhaulf tt milliou'."'«\~~~Editor of rhc 1936 GEM.WESTERN ENGRAVING & COLORTYPE COMPANYll•llcr C. Ounpbell, Pmidml2030 FIFTH AVENUE. SEATTLE• 367

THE 193 6 GEM OF THE MOUNTAINSSTAFFEditor.. . . . . . . . . .... ...... Maurice MalinAssociate Editor .. ........... . ..... Wall ace RounsavellBusiness Manager. ............ . ... .... Frank BevmgtonAssistant Manager . , ...• . . , ... .... Wayland Tonni ngFred RobinsonEDITORIAL STAFFAssistant EditorsJean DunkleMargaret BartonPRODUCTION STAFFClara Young, Art EditorElizabeth Childs, Typist Margaret Collins, TypistCharles Harris, Typist Jessie Ricks, TypistVerla DurantMargaret BrownPHOTO MOUNTINGRuth Evans, ChiefFrances MurthaBarbara BrodrechtBook IADMINISTRATIONEditor ........ .... . ... ... ... . . ........... Jack McKinneyFaculty ..... ..... . ... . . . .. •... . ....... Ellyn BradshawA.S. U .I. ........ . ... ... ...... . ... . ....... Miriam McFalJo Betty WickesAnn La RueINDEX STAFFHelen BanburyEsther RosevearJeanne PerkinsBeverly BrownShirley KroghBook II CLASSESNancy Chamberlin, EditorDorothy ReedVirginia MitchellMargaret LatimoreBook III VANDAL SPORTSEarl Bullock, Ed1torJoe HerndonLloyd EvansRobert GranvilleSam JohnsonPaul TaylorKathryn SchuettenhelmCOPY DESKHelen CloughLorene MellingerBUSINESS STAFFRichard Paris, Circulation ManagerWalter Dinnison. Circulation ManagerCarl Burt, Assistant Circulation ManagerBook IV VANDAL MISSESEsther Flenner, Ed1torRuth HallerMarcella GeraghtyDorothy RosevearJune DaviesBruce WilliamsMarie HaaschCIRCULATION STAFFHelen SullivanSusanna BlackBook V ACTIVITIESMargaret Echternach, EditorRuth EggertErma Lewis, DramaticsWendell LawrenceAlline KingJames Yoder, Publications Marie Schneider, MusicVirginia HealyJames McFarlandGeorge Dean, Campus Life Dorothy BrownShull ArmsHazel Dean, HonorsLester Walker, Jr.Paul Poulson, MilitaryLewis Orland, Debate Edward IddingsNels StrombergPamela Persons, DancesKent McQueen, Judging Jane HarveyCatheri.ne St. ClairBook VI ORGANIZATIONSMarion Johnson, EditorChester Dissmore, Greeks Margaret BrownVirginia PetersEllen ScottMargaret ThorntonMaxine Eastburn, ClubsLoren HicksJohn GaskillMargaret Berlinger, HonorariesNina Mae Jewell, IndependentsLeona MyrickBen HumphreyEdward IddingsSam RichMarjorie GlennMarguerite ManionMargaret MurphyEdith SlatterADVERTISINGGeorge Sommers, ManagerB11rbara Walker, AssistantMary ShortRobert PainterMargaret MattesORGANIZATIONSEarl Bopp, ManagerRalph BakerSECRETARIAL STAFFAnn SmeadMargaret QuinnGeorgina HowarthFrancis PainePUBLICITYRuth LukensArthur JohnsonSYMS-YORK COMPANYPrintersBoise, IdahoBUILDERS OF THE BOOKWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANYEngraversSeattle, WashingtonART STAFFArthur Bramson, Seattle Merlin Enabnit, SeattleKINGSPORT PRESSCoversKingsport, Tennessee368 •

I N APPRECIATION• • • This, the last copy written for the 1936Gem, is written as the "Yearbook of theVandals'' rapidly assumes its final form inthe shop of Syms-York Company in Boise.It is with joy and regret that we see ourjob nearing completion. It has been a longyear's work, the building of this book, yetduring this period much has been pleasuremixed with the work.To our many helpers the editor and themanager owe a great deal-without theirhelp, advice, and cooperation, much thathad been conceived would never have beenachieved. These have made it possible forus to finish what we hope will be rated anoutstanding yearbook-both from a Universityand a national standpoint.To Fred Robinson, assistant editor; JackMcKinney, Administration; Earl Bullock,Sports; Esther Flenner, Vandal Misses; MargaretEchternach, Activities; and MarionJohnson, Organizations, the editor extendshis sincere thanks for the manner in whicheach handled his individual Books, which,when assembled, are the Gem of the Mountains.Three freshmen deserve special note forthe interest and high quality of the workwhich they displayed. They are Ellyn Bradshaw,James Yoder, and Lloyd Evans. Thelast two spent long hours in the office withthe editor, and the firstwould have if possible.Ralph W . York and the personnel of theSyms-York Company, of Boise, receive theeditor's and manager's sincere thanks. WithoutRalph's aid, assistance, and never-tiringefforts such an undertaking as the 1936 Gemwould have fallen short of its goal. Thefriendship of this firm has become one of ourmost cherished assets.Walt M. Irvine and the Western Engravingand Colortype Co., Seattle, have struggledwith us from the beginning and have stuckto the finish. Many of the ideas, innovationsand features are Walt's, and their executionthe result of Western's efficient staff. We holdin high esteem the friendships made atWestern.Photographs- night or day- call CharlieDimond and he's there to see The Gem onhand at every event. Cooperation plus fromCharlie- many thanks from the editor.Seventeen hundred photos handled efficientlyand in record time by Hutchinson'sStudio and Sterner's Studio. The editor'sappreciation can not be expressed in words.To Ruth Evans and her Tri-Delt staff whosupervised the mounting of these picturesabouquet.For settling, free from politics, our Questfor Beauty, thanks to George Petty, for histrouble and interest.The business manager and his staff appreciatethe support of Gem Advertisers and theBoise Chamber of Commerce for their interestin the University of Idaho.To Richard Paris, Walter Dinnison, andCarl Burt, the business manager extends histhanks for the work done in the sales campaignwhich resulted in a record sales total.George Sommers, advertising manager,gave The Gem for '36 a financial boost bysecuring more advertising than the past fewissues have carried.Earl Bopp executed the difficult job of organizationscollections well. Marjorie Glennhandled aU business staff secretarial workefficiently and promptly.To all members of both staffs, technicalhelpers, and the student body at large for itssupport, the Gem of the Mountains says:"Many thanks."MAURICE E. MALIN,Editor.FRANK C. BEVINGTON,Business Manager.• 369