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;kGfM1937UNIVERSITY OF IUfiHO fiT MOSCOW

1937, h"SilVER AND GOLD IN THE UNLIGHTS BLAZEpuUi&kJ tk ,4 . $t-J.e...U01 tk ttI.. . 01 jJ.ak M~

g,'/Vf2t. fLnd tl q '" in thf2 jUn/''1ht'j 6!fLJf2 . , ,for years this phrase has brought happy memoriesto the minds of Idaho graduates ... memories ofscholastic, social, and athletic thrills which comeonly once. The yearbook has a definite purpose to

fulfill. the permanent recording of these events ofthe school year. The aim of this Gem of theMountains is to present as lasting and completerecord of the events of this school year as possible.

INMEMORIAM*Nicklaus WetterDecember 6. Iql5 - April 17. Iq36Fred ShaferJuly q. IQI5 - April )0. IQ}6Aloysius TabaczynskiFebruary 22, H)16 - January 4. Iq37George Morey MillerSeplember 1].1868 - January 15. IC)J7Sam Edmund KippJune 10. _gIl - J\larch 2. Iq)7

eontf2ntjAUTUMNWINTERSPRINGORGANIZATIONS

Wallace RounsavellEDITORJames YoderASSOCIATE EDITORRichard ParisMANAGERWalter DinnisonASSISTANT MANAGI:R

SCIENCE HAJ.,L

MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM

Fiji family Alpha Chi welcome Serpentin•... Pi Phis enjoy Esquire... Lewi. Court's barrelcelebration Coach Ted Bank Gamme Phi Optimism ... Kappa Si; neutreli.m ... Marienand her big moment ... Fan parade of newly "caulifhts" ... on the fi.ld of action.

JIIj· ,Loat-th. Kappa key to the spinach Engine.rs be9in acclimating ... Hay. Hall puns Spe.dball for fint nducing Idaho pirate A D.lt •••• Radio City ... Idaho Club humor ForneyHan merry·go-round Lambda Chi mechanism ... Sigma Chi chimney for cheery coUelJiat••

Colleqe qirl. qot the wronq waahlucky ... Ridenbauqh ho.pitalityCanlpqround ... Delta Chi bannersIndWitry-or ju.t plain cl.an ... K.y•• and Wheeler f••lWilaon and Hohnhorst ... cauqht in the "hay" ... T.k.'.regiatration brinqll r.ality ... Spel;ial'. in, qoo, qoo, qoo.

Pep ... What? .. Campus big shot ... Who says ""'..... not educat.d Power "Otto" b.en morecareful; so should the lad with the (.mpty) bottle•... Frosh fiqht home lov.r•... Lukeend h.r S.A.E. study . reversed cars, .. Olesen di,reqardinq ,iqns Aqain? ... lookin' atpictures ... Spurs doinq their bit ... Sigma NUll, Phi Dahs and Dahs add to the show.

,ADMINISTRATION

PAGE a2PRESIDENT or THE UNIVERSITY

B~ 'W. eiaAkGOVERNOR OF IDAHOPAGE 23

-d. W. Condl., d. r. J.""y. M.... A. A. 8tul. A. B. Wilaon. d. J. O.Y. C. St. CI.i.Approval of the private financing for construction of a fcalballstadium, golf course, club house, men's dormitory, studentunion building, and library addition has been the work of theboard of regents.Members of the board are President Mrs. A. A. Steele,Parma; Jerome J. Day, Wallace; J. F. Jenny, Cottonwood;Clency 51. Clair, Idaho Falls; Asher B. Wilson, Twin Falls; andan ex-officio member, who is state superintendent of publicinstruction, John W. Condie of Boise.Managing a library that contains more than 100,000 volumes must be muchmore pleasant for M. Belle Sweet, now that the plans have definitely been madeand the contract let for the building of a $110,000 wing.Besides Librarian Sweet, who is a University of Illinois graduate, the administrativeofficers are Registrar Ella L. Olesen, who attended the University ofIdaho; Bursar Frank Stanton, who was graduated from Duke University; OrenA. Fitzgerald, university editor and holder of a master of arts degree from Idaho;R. W. Lind, University of Colorado man, who superintends buildings andgrounds; and Idaho Graduate "Bob" Greene, proctor of men.r~ank St..ntonR. w. Li.ndPAOE 25

By keeping his curriculum in accordance withthe changes in slate and national law, Dean PendletonHoward has maintained a high standardfor the College of Law.His interest in changing legislation has ledhim to write a group of articles appearing innational magazines.Fifty students have been enrolled. in the seniorLaw College. From other divisions this curriculumdraws students who have enrolled in somelaw courses.Dean Howard, who has his Ph.D. in Public Lawand Jurisprudence from Columbia University,says that he most admires the Idaho campus forits democratic spirit.Charles W. Hungerlord, who has been with theUniversity of Idaho since 1909, earned his Ph.D.at the University of Wisconsin. He is dean of therapidly-developing Graduate SchooL At presentthere are 150 students enrolled in his schoolworking for their masters degrees in arts andthe various sciences.In the future Dean Hungerford hopes to havesufficient facilities and teaching personnel towarrant the granting of doctorate degrees at theUniversity of Idaho.He is very interested in plants and, as a hobbycollected nearly 200 varieties of bearded irises.At present Doctor Hungerford is western vicepresident of the American Iris Society.PAGC ll6

Dr. Evelyn Miller, dean of women, came to theUniversity of Idaho in September, 1936. Alreadyher outstanding personality and interest havemade her one of the most popular members of theadministration board.Through her many experiences, Dr. Miller hasdecided that the thing she most likes to do is totravel; she has been in many parts of the world.At Idaho she is impressed by the prevailingspirit of friendliness on the campus.Dean Miller is truly a capable woman, havingreceived her B.A. and M.A. degrees at StanfordUniversity and her Ph.D. "sheepskin" at Columbia.Her laurels include the insignia of Phi BetaKappa and Cardinal Key.Evelyn MlIluDean Dwight S. Jeffers of the School of Forestryhas added to the School a camp that will beinitiated this summer on the Moscow Mountainexperimental tract.By blending the benefits of this novel featurewith those of the regular curriculum Dean Jeffershopes to bring the School of Forestry to the pointwhere it will render the highest possible servicein training men of Idaho as prospective forestersof the state and nation.Among the 343 men enrolled in this school arenine research students.Most outstanding feature of the campus toDoctor Jeffers, a Yale University graduate, is itsspirit of friendship.PAGE 27

Jay Glova. I:Iddd01aJay Glover Eldridge, dean of the university faculty,was once the one and only dean at Idaho,directing all the departments at that hme. Duringhis deanship he devised the present systemof grading and the recording system used by theRegistrar of the university.At Yale, Dean Eldridge received his Ph.D.degree, as well as his B.A. and M.A. degrees.Having been in continuous, uninterruptedservice longer than any other member of thepresent faculty, Dean Eldridge has been impressedby the growth in size and reputation ofthe University of Idaho during his 36 years as anactive member of the faculty. He is the head ofthe foreign languages department.Further expansion of the "gUidance program,"whereby an instructor devotes part of his time toorient those students doing unsatisfactory workin the Junior College, is the aim of Dean ThomasS. Kerr."Inaugurated this year, the guidance programshowed remarkable results in improving the workof poorer students," said Dean Kerr. "Next yearwe expect to expand the program still further."Dean Kerr, who received his LL.B. degree fromthe University of Michigan, joined the Idaho facultyin 1924, became dean of the Junior Collegein 1929, and this year has managed the largestenrollment of any division in the university-700students.PAGE 28

A training school for teachers in public schoolart-a curriculum comparable to the courses inmusic, commerce, and physical education-hasbeen added to the School of Education underDean J. F. Messenger.Desirous of better library facilities for the studentsat Idaho, Dean Messenger has appealed toboth students and faculty to cooperate in securingsuch facilities.Characteristic of the Idaho campus is the fineattitude of the students, which draws favorablecomment from this dean of about 500 students:"I have been here in an administrative positionfor 16 years and have never had a disagreeableexperience with a student."Miss Bernice McCoy actively serves the Universityas director of non-resident instruction and ashead of the Placement Service, which securespositions for graduates of Idaho. In the placementfiles she keeps a record of the student's accomplishmentsand a list of recommendations from hisinstructors. Her well known ability to placeteachers in positions for which they are bestfitted has enabled numerous students to securesigned contracts before they actually graduate.She does not forget the alumni, and many owetheir positions to Miss McCoy's conscientious andefficient efforts. Aside from these rigorous duties,Miss McCoy is associate professor of education,and takes an active part in student affairs.PAGE: 29

Jchn R. Nichcl.Since the fall of 1934, John R. Nichols has beenserving as dean of the Southern Branch at Pocatello.Students who transfer from the SouthernBranch to the University proper now comment:"Dean Nichols, during his three years at theSouthern Branch, has created a friendship withall the students and has met all his responsibilitiescheerfully and obligingly."Increasing enrollment at the Branch and Moscow'sout-of.the-way location has spurred a driveto have the Pocatello institution expanded into afour-year university. So far the State Senate hasvoted against installation of this four-year curriculum.Arthur W. Fahrenwald, dean of the Schocl ofMines, is hoping to create conditions in his schoolwhich will tend to encourage the students toacquire knowledge by directed self-study. Recentlyhe added to the School's collection a finedisplay of unusual minerals from the ancientmines of the Island of Cyprus.Dean Fahrenwald, of German- Norwegiandescent, received his Met.E. degree from theUniversity of South Dakota and his E.M. degreefrom the New Mexico School of Mines. He hasmade all types of sports his hobby.Under his able direction the School of Mineshas grown rapidly and now has an enrollment of90, including six research men.PAGE 30

The Extension Service and Agricultural ExperimentStation, under the direction of Dean E. J.Iddings, help to make the College of Agriculturenationally renowned. Their services aid farmersof the state and conduct research work in whichthey are interested.The construction of a class "A" bUilding onthe campus to house the teaching, research, andextension work of the College of AgricultureabUilding adequate in architecture and floorspace to represent the important place that agricultureplays in the economic life of the statethatis the deEire of Dean Iddings.The dean received his master of arts degreefrom Colorado Agricultural College.Concentration of all the activities of the Schoolof Business Administration into one wing of abuilding, so that certain facilities-especially adepartmental reading room where latest publicationsin the field would be available for students-that'sthe wish of Dean Ralph Farmer.He thinks that such a change would bring adistinct gain in the "esprit de corps" of facultyand students.There were 125 enrolled in the senior schoolthis year and 275 in pre-business-a total enrollmentslightly above 400.The close relationship of faculty and studentmade possible by the ideal size of the universityis especially pleasing to Dean Farmer.PAGE 32

FRESHMEN'

IMarian Sh_hanRobert SnrderRh"nhold S-..The Freshman class of the past year has proved to be one ofthe most original Freshman classes in the history of theUniversity of Idaho. The outstanding feature of Homecomingthis year was the introduction of fireworks as a substitute forthe traditional bonfire. To the class officers goes credit fora fine Homecoming fete.PAGE 34

Walt•• OI....nJ....ph..in. McCombThe class did battle with the "I" club to evade the traditionatwearing of the green. After a pitched fight in front of theAdministration building the Executive Board settled thematter to the satisfaction of all concerned.This was theculmination of a long and spirited struggle between theclass of 1940 and tradition.PAGE: 3S

fUlmu AboLoill AdllmDan AherinAngu~ AitkenManuE.! AldeeollJoseph AllegrettiMargaret AlisonRobert AndersonDonald AngellRobert AngellAmll AnnisJanet AnthonyMllrion ArmstrongMargaret AshcraftVan AustinVictor AustinReinhold BaerLawrence BairJack BalerAllreda BardsleyJohn BarnllrdWilliam BarrettEvelyn BartonRichard BatchelorRuth Ba!tLewis BeaudinEdIth BeenderllRoy Beenderstil Vern BellDorothy BennettEdwin Bennet~Irvinq BennionJulian BenoitHelen BergKenneth BeroldGeorge BIshopMildred BjorklundLake BlackMargllret BlomgrenM"rjorie BloodMa:zine BloodDorothy BoeckMary BohiMlIrc BolesRobert BonnellLloyd BowCatherine BowlinqReed BoyceMlIrgare! BoylePlIuline Brady

John Br

Peggy Collin,Helen ColyinCarl CoriellJoseph CouchStephen Q.yingtonJean Anne CrawlcrdByron CrowderDorothy CrunkJean CunninghamBeatrice Curli~sBelly CurtinJoseph DalleyH"rold DanielsonJulie DarrowEdward DarstDell DavidJ

Emma Jean EtumhouserChester EvansJohn EveringhamJohn F.!Igerstedto.,viri Fahlm.!lnDorothy FairbrotherMinnie F.!IitJ.!Ic .... FarberPaul Finc....Charles FinnellRichard FischerRoger FishBill FiskDale FitzpatrickFrances Fitzpatridlohn FilzpatridDewilton Fjeldste.!ldMIles fl.!lniganDonald fluh.!lrlyGordon FordLaverne ForknerByron FosterCoonie FoxRoy FranciscoLouise FrankEtIr1 Fr.:lserRobert FrazierRuth FriedlineBern1lrd FrizzieMary G.!IbbyEIiUlbeth G1lbySI1lnley G1lgonAllen G1llbr

Charles GurhmanJoe Hacl:.meyJe"n H""OR"ymond HcbsonVirQil HalbertM"rion HolbenKenneth H"nsenLesler HensenFronds HormonBill HorringtonF"e H"rri.O"le H"rritOnLucile H"rrlsonCArol H"rtSally H"rtHorry H"rveyM"ry H"rveyBill HedgesMayMrd HeienLois HelmersAnn" Clolre HermonAlice HiorinoJohn Hiel"loRobert Higginst",bel HoidohlOtho HolmesT. J. E. HolmesSylvi" HolleM"rquerile HossVirglni" HonEmery HowerdSIonley HumeBonn'e Jean HunlerMirl Hyma.Werner IllerI1a IngersollEverell IrwinRay JacobsNorman hlgelsFred JoynesHoword JansenEarl JelterLorraine JensenAdo Moe JeppesenWilBom JohnstonUoyd JohnsonRobert JohnsonViolo JohnslonBetty JoiceDAllas JordonPAOE 40

Victor KontAilo KontoloAnthony KlImeleviczRichllrd KlIufmonBryont KellrlJlIY KenworthyDonllid KerbyElellnor KerrWinilred KeyetCor! KillillnPhilip KinCllidMildred KiteBelly KingMlIrgllret KinQRobert KingRobel! KircherPeggy KitchinO. L KillsenJock KlossnerMory Virginill KochGeorge KoelhkeMlIrk KondoGenevo KrllemerGrover KnightRobert KnudllOnIris KnutsonDoris LoceyLo Moine Lo FlIyRlIy LlImbRobert LomphereLois L1IwsonEllen LeichliterGeorge LempHlIrry Le MoyneThedo LenzLewis LeveringMaJ: Lewi.Emerson UllwilzRegina limacherHelen UndNlyRalph LinsenmannDavid LittleFreder:ck LockeDoOllld LoomisGrant LoncostyHenry LongfellowF.dmund LoweGerllld LoweFloyd LyonsMllrion McVeighPAQE 41

Fr"nci, McGuireEileen M"cQuoidFr"ncis McN,,!lJ"net McMuterJ"me, McK"h"nLillion McinturffHelen McinturfCh"rle, McH"rgJeonetle MocGregerW. C. McGow"nLyle McGlockltnGeorqe McGeeMOltine McF"rl"ndIrene McDermottLeslie Mce.,rthyEdith McOlrrollJosephine McCombLovett McCI"nohonDwight MocyBette M"gelM"nring Molm,tromGoldie ManningM"rgort I Morcu,Baltler M"rtinWini!red MartinH"rold Mortind"leAlyce MolthewlD"le MegenityJohn Mee,ePoul MerrillJohn MeyersGordon Michel,Alvan MillerMaxine MilletHelen Me-If""Albert MooneyElinor MortimerEvelyn MooreGail MooreM"rion MooreR"lph MOtileMory MortonAudrey MorrisJ"ck MosierDorothy MOIl,Willi"m MuellerRose MurphyLloyd MyersAlbert MyersSad"o N"gataPAO& 42

Vernon NallyRobert NelsonGeorge NesbittMlIrvin NichobonChristine Nuckol.June NumbersCarl NybergCappi OldershawLester OlsonWalter OlllOnJohn O'NeillDee PackardPhilip PlIgeP

William RhodesGwinn RiceMargaret RiceGeneva RichardeonG. G. Rlch

J"mes StOlltAnn Sme"dCecil SmithEdward SmithFrances SmithJo Ann SmithNed SmithRussell Smith""rry SneadLucille SnowRobert Snyder""zel SouthardRobert SpencerM"ry Alice SpoffordMerle StoddardDonnel St"mperRuth Steele

Ned Van CampenVan CaplesCharles Van CleelAndrea VaughanWaller VedderNaomi YogelRobert WrightEarl WrightYiciell WrayAgnes WoodRobert WoodsClaude WoodyRuth WisemanMelvin WeinbergLucile WilsonGlen WilliamsEvelyn WilliamsDoris WileyHarold WinesFrank WhileDorothy WhileHelen WheatleyDexter WhalenVivian WegnerJean WegenerMarvin WebbOrrin WebbErnest WeberHelen Jean WayJoseph WallsMalcolm WalsonMargare! WatersKeith WarnerJack W

FOOTBALL

Coech Percy Clepp. J. Moo.., B. Luv.... R. Wlnt.c:R. K.c~mec.k.R. wm.rd. W. B.tt.. K. Lontl1erd. R. Smllh, J. Bowk.r,Coe"h rorreet Twotloe

LEON ORI:E:NTED BANKdOHN COOPERPAOE 48

Still dririnll. b"t tDnD •••ilTwo touchdowns sunk the hopes of Idaho for winningits annual Homecoming game with Washington StateCollege. The first Cougar touchdown came duringthe first quarter after Goddard had placed the ball inscoring position. Roise did an outstanding job ofpunting during the game. QUick kicking on the partof Idaho gave W.S.C. much trouble. One quick kickwent 55 yards and put the Cougars on their 23·yardline. Soon after this bit of strategy was completed bythe Vandals, Goddard ran 77 yards for the secondtouchdown of the game. Washington State madeeleven first downs to seven for Idaho.PAGe $:I,

The second game of the 1937 Vandal season pittedthe team against the strong University of Washingtonaggregation at Seattle. When the smoke clearedaway Idaho was on the short end of a 22-0 score.The Huskies had the championship team on the coastand our showing compared favorably with any. Thegame was featured by much fumbling on the part ofboth teams. During the first half Idaho held theHuskies to one score. The second pericx:l was moredisastrous for the boys from Moscow as the Washingtonmachine put on the JX)wer and ran up the remainderof the score.PAGE 51

R. Trzusl«.wu.i, R. Kacs",s,..lo, J. Moo,.., W. MusialOood intsrls,..nc•.Idaho's costly fumbling turned what might have beena victory over the Oregon Ducks into a 13-0 loss.The game was scoreless until the final minutes of thefinal quarter when the Vandals blew up and letOregon score two touchdowns in quick succession.Had it not been that Maxson and Roice's fumbles inthe fourth quarter stopped. Sundberg's drive on thell-yard line the Idaho team might have scored.Earlier in the contest Devlin intercepted and ranback for 70 yards only to lose the ball on anothercostly fumble. The performance of Harold Roise,sophomore left half, was the best on the field.PAGE sa

Roland Wl..t.~. G.oIV" Th>-.., s....arcI Lu......K......th C.~be....,.0 ...11.. cut. th ughth. W.S.C. ll .The hand of fate was turned against the Vandals onOdober 24 when they dropped a disheartening gameto the University of Nevada Wolves by a 7 to 6 score.The Idaho club played the greater part of the gamein the Nevada territory, but they could not push theirball across the line when they were in the pay territory.Idaho scored first in the beginning quarterwhen Devlin scored after the ball had been put in(X>Sition by the work of Raise.The Wolves then cameback with a passing attack which netted them atouchdown followed shortly by a place kick whichprovided them with the margin of victory.PAGE 53

'.Nice lnlul•••nc•.will go throu

Sl..... Belllo. Stonllo Pullo... Anthon,. Kn.p, Eoo.I 0""'0"'"A lonv punt 0 ..... th.v_III".\\l\Almost the same Whitman team that bowled overCoach Ted Bank's first football team at Idaho onMaclean field a year ago was practically helplesshere this year before the mentor's 1937 edition ofgridiron warriors. The Vandals took the contest25-6 and everyone hoped that the football stock ofthe University was on the upgrade. The Vandalsminus the services of seven regulars had things theirown way in more ways than the score indicates.The Vandals displayed a strong defense for scrim·mage plays, but their pass defense was not up to par.This being the first game none was too worried.PAGE !IS

WIlLani lJ4It. it ._.,.,hut It'• .,I_!Jrk.kJ.-St. M~The Idaho Vandals lost a hard fought battle to thestrong St. Mary's Gaels on their only invasion of theCalifornia gridirons. When the final gun sou~ded,the score was 26 to 7, not at all indicative of thebattle that the Vandals had put up. The strongreserve strength of the Gaels was tex> much for theVandals who held their own until the last quarter.St. Mary's scored the first touchdown in the firstquarter. Knap evened the score shortly afterwardson a sensational 75-yard dash with an interceptedGael fumble. The California team then was helduntil the final quarter when they ran up 19 points.PAGE 56

Off·t.c:lal•... WlIIott90" .. I"t.rl...."oo!JJdro-M~Badly handicapped by a large number of injuriesamong line and backfield men, the Vandals weredefeated. by the Montana Grizzlies 16-0 at Missoula.The Grizzlies made their first touchdown two minutesafter the starting whistle, when Jenkins lateraled.to Popovitch, following a run made by Jenkins.Idaho's fumbles were costly. A field goal andtouchdown in the second quarter were the result offumbles near the Vandal goal line.Green, Smith, and Belko were hurt and Roise, whohad been Idaho'5 punting boon all season, was unableto leave the bench because of an injured. knee.PACE 57

Soon.tor Po~._.....t HomecomingO.r.ld o.llinO.r, Lyloo Smith. R.I..... Bobby Mo.....A..,und th. Biaon.'r10ht .ndDad's day found the Vandals pitted against the gridstersfrom North Dakota State. After the boys ofMoscow had piled up a substantial lead during thefirst part of the game the Bisons rallied and camewithin one p:>int of trouncing the Banksmen. Thefinal score read 13·12. This was the third win for theVandals during the 1937 season. The statistics of thegame were as close as the score. Idaho made 11first downs to 10 for the Bisons. The Vandals netted296 yards from passes and scrimmage while NorthDakota gained 231. In the passing department NorthDakota was superior.PAOE: Il8

Idaho 1••_ the 6.ldbet...n h.I_.tHorneeornln'lli.The Vandals bowed to the unbeaten Utah State Aggiesby a score of 10-0 at Ogden, before a capacity Thanksgivingday crowd. The first score was a field goalmade by the Aggies after halfback Dallas Greenerwas stopped by Earl Gregory on the Idaho Il, endinga spectacular 55-yard sprint.Late in the second period, two passes, Raise toKnap, put the Vandals in a threatening position.But after clicking for these two plays, Idaho slumpedand missed a field goal that would have tied the score.A freak pass in the third quarter resulted in theonly touchdown of the game, making the score 10·0.PAGE 59

M. Sumy..n, I. B.nnlon, M. S.und.... Str.nll. J. Soieuz... V. W••t. M. H.i.n. D. Alb.ny. Co.eh R. MeC".Co.eh AIf....d P.ddock. P. P • ....,n•. C. Foz, Cut"lIn.to. R. B...., O. C..n ..I••• S..nford, F. Ober, C. Orau. Coach Th.ron W ..rdJ. Hed... R. Loy.joy. A. T.b.ezyn.ki, 0, Holm_. A. R.m.lavin. M, Stodd.rd. E. How.rd. H. Durh.mP. P&9&', M&l/.nlty. H. Johneon, V. K ..nt, C. Dunh..m, O. Cl.ueonCoach Ai Paddock's Vandal Juniors put in a very profitable season in 1936,assisting the Varsity in scrimmage, and representing the University against thejunior teams of other ~chools. Forty-five plucky Frosh were on deck all throughthe season, and twenty-five of these won their sweaters and numerals. Thirteenappeared to be the youngsters' unlucky number, While they played circlesaround Lewiston Normal for a victory of 18-6, Gonzaga's Bull Pups trouncedthem 13-9, Cheney's yearlings took them for a 13-7 ride, and the Cougar Cubsmangled their prey 13-0. The Junior College outfit from Boise barely tippedthe kids for 2-0. The 1936 Frosh will be some of the classier representativesof the 1937 Varsity.PAOE 60

•Percy Clapp, professor of physicaleducation, is assistant footballcoach and director of intramuralathletics. Coach Clapp wasrecently elected president of theNorthwest Physical EducationAssociation.P....". ClappBob TMSI...Robert Tessier is also an assistantfootball coach. He comes fromTulane. Al Paddock is froshcoach of both basketball and foot·ball. Paddock came to Idahofrom Southwest Mississippi Juniorcellege.AI Paddoc:kPAoe 81

w.r..,. J. B.rller M. 8J'......"Everybody out for the rally!" was the constant weekend shout of Yell KingJohnny Moats, as he swung down the street in front of groups of Idaho rootersout to do their part toward making the next game a successful and spirited one.Every rally was a zestful and noisy affair, with students turning out from all thehouses and halls with noisemakers and loud cheers as the crowd neared.With the aid of his capable Yell Dukes, Charles Finnell and Lloyd Johnson,Johnny Moats has loyally directed the students in unified yelling during allathletic contests.The four senior managers of the four major sports at Idaho have a hard andnecessary job to fulfill in the functioning of these teams. They are responsiblefor the equipment and mechanics of the teams.This year as usual the men in these positions have done their jobs well.Maurice Byrne had charge of the football team as manager. Wilfred Fry followedthe seasonal swing looking after the basketball team. The bats and ballswere counted. by Rex McDowell and John Barker was the manager for the trackteam." ••n,. Lloyd Joh.....n. Johnn,. Moab. Chuck FinnallPAoe 82

ARGONAUT

Bringing new ideas into old de·partments, the editorial staff ofthe Idaho Argonaut under PhilipHiaring has achieved deservedsuccess and may well look backupon a most successful year. Theeditor's wide journalistic experiencehas been a big aid in this.Philip HiarinllRay LincolnEfficiency and effectiveness arethe key-words behind the workhandled by the business stall ofthe Argonaut during the pastyear. Ray Lincoln as businessmanager proved especially capablein organizing the staff andhandling finances.PAGE &4

nd Robin..,n. AMiatant ManallerEditorial staff positions were ably and competently held thisyear by Ruth Haller, associate editor; Earl Bullock, nighteditor; Jack McKinney, news editor; Avon Wilson, dayeditor; Cecil Rudeen, sports editor; Erma Lewis, copy-deskeditor; and Larry Duffin, make-up editor.Out 110 the Al'\lonautePAGE 65

Billy. Jan. AuatinJohn BroananEar! BullockM..jo.i. Gl.nAd. Ma...,l.. "_balRuth H.ll••Mari. Ha-..ehMUMla Jam..Erm. l.owi.Miri.m McF..lll.owi. Orl..ndDorothy R"...".arA~on WllaonP..u! Taylo.At the beginning of the second semester, gold service pins aregiven to all members of the Argonaut staff who have worked onthe student newspaper for five consecutive semesters. This grantof recognition is authorized by the A.S.U.I. executive board andconstitution. Such acknowledgement is due journalists on thecampus. Eighteen received the Argonaut award this year. Theywere Marie Haasch, Paul Taylor, Lewis Orland, Ruth Haller, JackMcKinney, Phil Hiaring, Ada Hoebel, Avon Wilson, Dorothy Rosevear,Erma Lewis, Earl Bullock, Murva James, Miriam McFall, BillAsh, Billye Austin, Marjorie Glenn, John Brosnan, Louise Paulsen.PAGE 66

DEB ATE

A. E. Whitehead acts as coachfor men and women's debate.Through his efforts, trips aresecured and interest developedso that many students take partin forensics. Participaters are:W. Knight, P. Lequineche, LArrington, J. Young, C. Ruchman,L Jacobson, C. Dobler, C.Stark, B. Tomlinson, V. Skiles, R.Hyke, L Carr, B. Brown, M.Butterfield, R. Stephan.A. E. WHITEHEAD, CoachHot SPMeh..PAOE 68

Lewis Orland, stellar debator, isdebate manager for Idaho. Withhis arrangements Idaho took partin the men and women's seriesheld in Walla Walla, in the men'stournament held at Linfield, andin the meeting of the PacificForensic League held in Salem.Bill Lee and Lewis Orland debatedfor Idaho on a tour of Californiain February.PAQE 69

Intramural debates were held onthe question "Resolved: ThatCongress Should be Empoweredto fix Maximum Hours and MinimumWages in Industry." EloiseHurley and Maxine MacFarlandof Kappa Alpha Theta won thecup for women, while LawrenceDuffin and Grover Knight wonfor the Betas. Helen Moffatt andBryant Kearl received the extemporaneousspeaking cups.x..w...nc. Duffin. G...,,,,,r KnightDebating upon the fixed question,"Resolved: That Congress ShouldBe Empowered to Fix MaximumHours andMinimum Wages inIndustry," the Beta Theta Pi team,composed of Lawrence Duffin andGrover Knight, defeated L.D.S. toreceive the Delta Sigma Rho trophy.Victor Skiles and WilliamReese debated for L.D.S. Duringthe intramurals the teams arguedboth the negative and affirmative.PAGE 1'0

SCHOLARSHIP

A"d""y Robi"...."Clifton WindlRichard Bic:ldordSteve Summers received the Alpha Kappa Psi medalion forbeing the senior man in business who achieved the highestaccumulative average. Audrey Robinson got the Phi ChiTheta key for the same accomplishment for women. TheAlpha Zeta cup went to Reo Smith Westover for the highestfreshrr..an scholastic record of all enrolled in the College ofAgriculture.PAOE n

The names of Richard Bickford, senior; and 1. Clifton Windlwere engraved on the Xi Sigma Pi plaque for having thehighest scholarship in their respective classes in forestry.The national forestry honorary has maintained this plaquesince 1922 to honor students in its field. Lysle Schwendimanwas awarded the medal given annually by Sigma Taufor frash in mining and engineering.PAGE 73

Delta Gamma and Senior Hall broke the monotonous recordsof Kappa Alpha Theta and L.D.S. by lopping scholarshipheights. Delta Gamma received the Mary McClintockUpham women's award for highest scholastic achievementsby averaging 4.819. Senior Hall outclassed all men'sgroups on the campus and was presented. with the BurtonL. French trophy for a 4.641.=.PAGE 74

JUDGING

The Agronomy team, which judges all types of grain in Pacific Coastagricultural meets, tcok a first position in competition with Utah Universityand Montana State Agricultural College. Alvin Schwendiman wasjudged high point man in the contest. Other members of the Agronomyteam were Ralph W. Jackson, William A. Jean, with Kenneth Wade asalternate. Donald Corless acted as coach for the team.Team managers can not be overlooked. Dwight Hanley was managerfor all judging teams, arranging competitions, itinerary, taking care ofexpenses and other rigorous duties accorded to all managers.Mo~.lc Spl.ndo~PAQE 18

Competing against five other teams from the Northwest, Idaho's DairyCattle Judging team placed third in the Pacific International LivestockExhibition in Portland. The Idahoans were rated first in the judging ofJersey cattle. Team members were Donald Mortimer, 1. Macy, RulonRicks, and Philip Borup, alternate. D. L. Fourt was coach.The Animal Husbandry team won second place at the Portland meet.Placing first in the judging of sheep, the team was awarded the much prizedRambouillet cup. Members of the team were D. Tucker, N. Wardle, W.Guthrie, W. Schoenfeld, R. Gardner, and R. Jackson. Dr. Beason was coach.D. L. Fourl. J. M ..ey. Rulon Ricks. PhiUp Borup. Don..ld Mortlrn..r•PAGE 77

Work makes for superiority in Idaho judging teams who participate inPacific Coast competition.practicing at every opportunity.From early spring until October, judges areLikewise, the coaches give a maximumof time to assure the continuation of Idaho's traditional success,TheDairy Products judging team romped off with first place in the Portlandmeet, defeating Utah State, W.S.C., Montana State, and O.S.C. RulonRicks placed second as individual judge.Members of the team wereRulon Ricks, Don Mortimer, and Darrell Deane, with Merlin Murdock asalternate. D. R. Theophilus was faculty coach of the Dairy Products team.D, Mo~tlm.~, M. Murdock. D. R. Th.ophllu., R. RlcQ, D. De.n. Mora P.n......PAOE: 78

AUTUMN SOCIETY

PAOI: 80On October 9 alumni and students renewed acquaintances at the HomecomingMixer when the new orchestra "shell" and public address system were initiated.Scores of fathers received a warm welcome to the campus and enjoyed themselvesat the Dad's Day dance on November 20. Jim McFarland's Pep Bandsupplied rhythmic music for both dances.

Scabbard and Blade pla;l.liJea in their red fiannelll Dorothy's nady for fun ... He'. had his "I"tank it'. cold ... Mon skiers ... Buried Li:ny Walking over snow piled two feet daap can'tcoma spring too .oon for the football men, thay hava to help out ... Snow, and mo", .now

•__...o:..:::r.~_"'_•We'd hate to call that fun-they .e.m to Dan', publicity ... The fog has lifted and the campusi, a fairyland ... Oelt hau•• hom up hiqh You have many .ympathizen ... Boots ... Learninvby doing ... Engine room ... Ain't 10'" grand ... Tut. no mod••ty ... Look out Jean, it'll kick

•SOPHOMORES

Clan YounvV.rl. DurantJames Galloway was elected president of the sophomoreclass at the elections held in the falL Others elected were:Clara Young, vice president; Verla Durant, secretary;David Pace, treasurer. These officers held office for the firstsemester when they were replaced by R. Trzuskowski, president;M. Geraghty, vice president; L. Schwendiman, treasurer.PAGE 88

Rlc....rd T.......o-ulM.rcell. O......ht"H.Lo.. AbbottLyLo Sch....dl....nThe outstanding event of this class is the annual Holly daywhich they sponsor at Christmas time. Roman Thune wasgeneral chairman of the dance and assembly which are thefeatures of Holly day. The assembly in the auditorium precededthe dance, which was held at the Blue Bucket Innand attended by a large and happy crowd.PAGE 89

Robert AbbeyHelen AbbottJack AdamsonLeon AddyDonald AlbinRobert AlexandersonJean AlllonChesler AndersonDon

Ellyn BradshewHarold B~eltllinGeorge BremerOtto BrendeMorlen BriQ'hamMerle BrittonBerber~ BrodrechlMergaret BrownRichard BrownWallace BrownRuth BrowningLloyd BroylesLoren BrunsPauline Brush&I ...a BudqeEdward Burl:.t"Eleancr ButlerRoss BullerKatherine ClldyClaylon CampbellRichard CllmpbellJemes CaplesKenneth CllrberryBarwre CerlqulslPaul CerlsonMerqeret CllrothersJoseph CerrHarold CarrinqerJean ChendlerWilliam ChaseGeorqe ChrepeJemes ClackAllen ClllrkGrece CleytonJohn ClemensHelen ClouqhMerqllret ColburnIrene CommackConnie Connely~vid ConselusPAOE Itt

Everett CoxDelbert~ CrowleyKenneth CrowserCharles CrowtherRobert DagQettEdward DakinArthur DalleyRichard DarnellHomer DaviesJune DaviesC~rcl Jean D~vlsMargaret D~visNeil Daylettn DenningLeah DinnlsonChester DissmoreGeorge DorseyCarl Drakelettn DriscollMaxine DriscollVerla Dur~ntHarold DurhamMarian DwiQhtDouglas Edwardslohn Eldf'rCarroll ElfordDorothy ElliottGeorge ElliottKarl EmeryRobert EricksonCarle EsmayMorine EubanksEarl EvansIva Margaret Ev~nsUoyd EvansEileen ExeltonPhHip FairMaurice FeredayRussell FisherAllred F1echtnerPAGE II

ReJ: F1uh,utyLeslie Fog-IeRobert ForbesJe.:ln Fr"nC'isCI"rk FronC'iKODoris Fr"nsonAlbert FreiUslon FremstodR"chel FrevertV"lIet!o FriesKathryn Frost[)ovid FultonChllTles G"bbyJ"mes G"l\owoyArthur G"nnonlames G"rnerWilbur G"rtenHester GentryMlIrcell" Ger"qhtyId" Mae GilIenw"terR"ymond GivensK"rl GebleLorr"ine Goodm"nGordon GoodsellRit" GolzingerEleonoro Gr"h"murl GregoryRichord GreinerForrest GriptonGeorge GrOQonBarbaro GwinnJohn HammerlundLeo H"mmondJames H"mptonJudith H"mptonMorgit HonsenGlenn H"rdinqMlIrY HarmerTheodore Horne"Ch"rles HorrisPAG& &3

J"ck. H"rrlsJ"ne H"rveyN"ncy H"rveyOwen H"lleyWalter H"walCalypso HawleyJohn HayeNorman HeinUaAm~eline HelmholzLester HendrixOliver HenzelEugene HerronMuguet HesbyAlberta HillHelen HillRaymond HillBillie Louise Hilll"rdPaul Hink.eyWright HittRobert HoqgeDorothy HoldenNeva HomanMax HosodaRosanna HouseMartin HuffEsther HuqhesP"ul HuqhesRoberta HughettRichord HutchIsonRaymond Hyk.eMox HymosMarion lsenburgWesley locobsonNelson JeffersHorold Jenk.insEIiz.at'oeth JensenMox JensenElmo JeppesenCloude JohnsonElaine JohnsonPAO£ t4

Margaret JohnsonJames John.tenRay KaczmorekWando KayMortin KeithClyde KeithleyLeonord Kell099Bernell KenningtonCharles KiljanczykMabel King-Anthony Knopurnest KoleHermon KoppesFrank KurdyTony KurdyNicholas Lllfren~Joseph LombertRichord LllmbertLinton 1.llngWilbur 1.llrltamBerkeley UlrsenAnn Ul RueWesley LllthenEthel LotlimoreDale UlwrenCeJames Lewi.Phyllis Lewi.Richard LinkhartRobert LinkhartLois Lippslonet LillieEdwin UoydIsabell LouisRuth LukensAlvin MacartneyLester MllclteyFrllncis MlldsonCharles MoillardWaller MalloryJohn MoguirePAO&"

Andrew M"tshWilli"m M"tsh"llRich"rd M"stinHelen M"thew!Chesler McArthurJohn Mce.,.11Zelm" Mce.,.rrollBetty Lou McConnellM"rq"rel McGeeW"II"ce McGillBerth" McGr~lhM/In;Jorel McPhersonHenry McQuodeJohn McVeighBorry MerrillDon Melkejulio MilburnArnold MillerRobert MillerNormo MitchellSor" MitchellHow"rd MonksJOll8ph MontellJomes MooreMory MoorePoul MorkenM"bel MortonWolter MusiolZelmo MyersOrol Ne"ringConoid NelsonMlchoel NelsonWilliom NewlonJ"mes NixonEomor Nordl"y NungesterAudrey ObergFronk O'BrienMON;Juerile OgleGeorge OlmsleodPAOl: "

Willi"m OlsonJohn OsgoodO"vid P"ceHow"rd P"rishRoss P"r$OnsVelm" p"ttonAnton P"ulson'II.mes PenceArthur PetereenBlI.rb",~" Pe~ersonWinifred PetersonFrederick PickellWilli"m PierceRobert PittsVelmer PixleyAlI"n PooleEmmet PorterHow"rd PotierChllrles PoultonGer"ld PriceJohn PricePlIul PriceRobert Putnll.mMlIrgllret QuinnArthur QuirinGordon RlIdlordMllrill. RlI.phllelDoOllld RlImllRober. RlIllirfIrving: RII.UwPhil RemllklusJeS!! RhodesMlIxine Rices"muel RichDee Ri

Roy RitchieFrancis RoberlsFoster RobertsonGolden RobertsonHelen RogunIJohn RoiceHarold RoiseEsther RosevearHerman RossiJanice RoleringJames RyanRuth RyanEl!en s.,mpsonHerbert s.,ndersonWendell SatreJohn Shaller54.on SchneiderRobert SchmillSherman SchmidtCharles SchusterLysle SchwendimanEllen ScottVictoria ScottAleene ShieldsRolly ShumwayArdis SimpsonJustin SleleVern SlichterJessie SmithLoretta SmithLyle SmithMary SmilhRaymond SmilhRobert SmithEdwin SnowGilbert SnowChristine SollmanJack SollmanGordon SommerWilliam SorensonPAOr: IlI8

Je1ln SpoonerGeorge St1lrkK1ltherine SI. CI1lirRobert Steph1lnH1lrold StichterMore1lu Stodd1lrdCI1lrence StokesFr1lnces StolleAlfred StoneGr

Elizabeth W~ldrorFloyd W~llisWilti!lm W~tlJ~mes WelshH~rold WennstromW~yne WestElden Westerq~rdChester Westl~llBorton WetzelReo WestoverArthur WhileKieler WhileRex Will!lrdLorr!line Wllli!lmsFlor~ Willi!lmsonM!lry J~neLe Roy WillmoreCI!lyton WilsonRich!lrd WilsonEdQ'!lr WilsonWilli~msonVincent WilsonAncil WingerGeorge WoodRussell WoodRuth Woodw!lrdLyle WoodyRobert!on Wyco{JAlice WynnW!lyne YenniJ~mes YoderRu.qsell YorqesenLorit!l YorkC1!lr~ YoungJohn YoungM!lurice YoungBern~rd Z!lmwwTheodora Zilk!!PAOE 100

JUNIORS

Wil.l.ia"" M..,\earM...-jo.... Gl.nnLoulM P.ua-nP.ul Enn"Paul Ennis led the Junior class through its first semester.He was assisted by William Maclear as vice president;Marjorie Glenn, secretary; and Louise Paulsen, treasurer.Kenneth Fitzgerald succeeded to the presidency for thesecond semester. Others chosen were Agda Walden, vicepresident; Luke Purcell, secretary; Gerald Martin, treasurer.R. H.worth. K. n __....JdPAGE 102

Aqd. W.lden •Luke Pu...,.l1Oereld MartinJunior week, the big time for the Juniors was held this yearduring the week of April 23. The general chairman of theweek appointed by Prexy Fitzgerald was Ross Haworth."South Sea" was the theme chosen by the committee forthe week. The Junior parade, the cabaret, and the JuniorProm were the big events on the list of attractions.Ce.l B,onoon, Donno_Mey South, Ludlle Cottle, Her.,ld OloonPAGE 103

Robert A. Abbott. B.A.Wendell HiQh SchoolKathryn Adam•. B.A.M","""w High SchoolHowaNi Ahl.kol/. B.S.(ror.)Lewl. ftnd Clark High School, Spokone.WoohinQtonHant

Ro....-t Baldwi... B.S.(M.EJJ..w....... Hlqh Schoolv ........ s.tl, B.S.(r.r.)Sodoo Spri_ Hlqh SchoolJoh.. B......, B.S.(Ch.....E.)L.wl••nd Clark Hlqh School. Spolia...,WuhlnqlonJoh.. B..k.r. B.S.(8....)S"hl H,qh SchoolD.nd s.rt\.tt, B.8.(A9r.)Soondpolnt Hlqh SchoolS. M. Barto... B.s.IM.E.)G.~lIe HJqh SchoolCh..l.. B.ylon. B.S.rtIond. OreqonRudolph R. Beyond.rf. B.S.(B....)o.......poo1, WadunqtonPAGE IO!!

R.y Biatlin•. LL.B.Poc,,"ello HiQh SchoolMHton Bl.Un.r. B.S.(P...·M.d.)Nomp.o High SchoolGl.nn Bodily. B.S.(AlIr.)Pr...ton H,gh SchoolEli:uob.th Bodw.ll, B.S.{Ed.)Lewio 000 Clork High School. $pokone,WoshlnglOnWHlia Boh......n. B.S.{Ed.)T~ HIQh SchoolM.th. Bol.s. B.S.(Bus.)Moscow High SchoolRobsrt Bollinll.r. B.S.(Bus.)Lewlolon High School".an Bolta. B.A.Gooding High SchoolPhilip Borup. B.S.(1...-r.)Heyburn High SchoolMary Bra.tan. B.S.W...-Nu....)Boise High SchoolRobsrt Brswsr. B.S.(Bue.)Wolloce.ldohoNonn.n Bri1l9S. B.s.(ror.}Pen...""l" Hiqh School. Pen...""lo, FloridaDean Bro.dh.ad. B.S.(1...-r.)Rupert High SchoolKarl Bronson. B.S.IAlIr.}Burley HIQh SchoolCl.ud. Browsr. B.S.(rar.}A.Mon High SchoolWalt.r Brown. B.A.Lewioton High Schoolc.o.....u. Brunn.r. B.S.(Ed.}Weotmlnote, Holl. $

M.lrin Butt.riield, B.S.CA9~.·BaI.. H,glI SchoolDow. Byln!.on. B.S.(JI.II~.}1..1>.

S- C"ddf, B.S.t&c:l.lCor School01_",_ o.Cou""ay, B.A.Culdew

N.... Eialnver. B.S.IEd.)101...,.. Hlqh SchoolF••nee. £ld...dlla, B.8.CEd.)Bolte HI'll> ScboolEdw.rd Elliott. B.S.(Bue.}. LL.B.Iloloe Hlqh SchoolLe.h Ell.... B.S.(Bu•.)Lowl. lind a ...k Hlqh School. Spok"ne,W"ohlnqlonK.th"P' Ern• ...,.. B.S.(Ed.)~k Hlqh Schcd.I...... Enoliah. 8.8.(8_.)W.ILtooe lIlqh SchoolJ...oma EnlUl, B.8.(1"0•.1La." Hol Sprlrq. Hl9h SchoolS.""'ca !dl.ton, B.A,M"*'w Hi'lh SchoolPhyma ralrbairn. B.8.(Ed.)Wei.... High SchoolJ_ Fallin;' B.S.(I""•.)M""k.ay HlQh SchoolLou;" r.ulkn.... B.S.tEd.)w...,.. Hlqh SchoolJam_ F'iah.•• B.s.kiaho r...b H>qh SdloolWWlam w__ I"ltavara1cl. B.S.Wor.)J«,n rrU>Cill Ao..mo Hogh School.. a...ktton"Darid ri>

John 0 ..1..11. B.S.IBu••)Burl..y Hi9h SchoolEth.1 O.hrk•. B.S.(H.Ec.)M

Rich.rd. H.II. B.S.IC.......E.)Coeur d'AI SchoolN_l H.l!.tt. B.S.lFor.)Councll H'91> SchoolG.orr HUld". B.S.IP-_Mod.1Kello9 SchoolBoyd H.rl.nd. S.S.(Ed.)Troy Hlllh SchoolC••ndol"n H~_, B.A.St. .....n. HlQh SchoolE....1'd H.rri80n. B.8.IAvr.)Dow.....,. Hiqh SchoolCL.ud. Hut, B.s.lEd.lSandpoint Hlljh SchoolHo••1'd Hut!.". B.8.(A.;rr.)Fruitland Hiqh SchoolR.... H.worth. B.A.Payen" Hlllh SchoolRob.rt H.7.n... B.8.(Avr.1Coeur d'Alene Hiqh SchoolH ..rold H••dy, B.S.Wor.)Buhl Hlllh SchooloJ...... Hleu, B.8.lMln.)W-.s.r G...-. Hl

Dwlqht Hofhn_. B.S.(Ch.m.E.)a..-, Hlqh School. 0-..,.. W"",,lnqlon"_ph Hol_r. B.S.(B...JCoeur d'Alene High SchoolG.....ld Horuoweh. B.S.Hurloon HilJh SchoolElI...b4th Horton. B.S.(Mue.&d.}ShotUey HIlJh SchoolCorlF1l HuhbardC1eta Huciaon. B.S.Gocd,nq Hlqh SdloolElmer HUllh_. B.S.(P...·Mecl..1Nftmp" HIlJh SchoolRob4rt Hulb.ry. B.S.(For.1Urbw HOQh SdloolK."".th Hu"verford. B.S.ITor.)eta... Hunt. B.8.lAvr.l~ Hlqh $choaIBert Huntinllton. B.s.(Ch.m.E.}Bun.,- High SchoolElolN Hurley, B.A.PocftteU", HllJh School&dw.reI Iddi"o;Ie. B,S.(Agr.)Butler HllJh School. Peru. Indift""PAGE 1Ia

B.1tJ' In\ll•• B.$.(H.£o.)~ Hi

Alb.rt K_la, B.S IE.E.)Wendll High SchoolLyl. Kauff",an. B.S.Wor.)New Plymouth High SchoolWillard 08't High School. Spohne.W8.hlnqlonBarth" La....,n. B.S.(Ed.)Firth High SchoolLao 1.&....,n. B.S.(B"•.)W81nut Grove Town.hip Hiqh School,AhoM, lIlinol.d.,. Lad"'o..... B.S.(C.E.)Fr"ntlin High SchoolW.nd.ll Law....nc•• B.A.Homote, High SchoolWayne Lee. B.S.rAg...)M,dw8Y High School. Rigbyr ...n Laighton. B.A.Boi... High SchoolDean La..."n. B.8.(Ch.....E.)Moacow Hillh SchoolPAGE 114

W.nd.ll Le..... B.a.(Agr.)Burley High SchoolT ......... Lewis. B.S.(Ed.)Pocer.llo Hiqh SchoolRoy Long. S.S.(Ag..}Kendrick HI"h Schoolh'or Lon......... s.a.tEd.)eraiq""""'l Hoqh SchoolLo.. Lang•••ig. B.8.(I:

Arll. Maet.r. B.8.(8....). LL.B.H..hl HIQh SchoolEll.. M ••h... B.S.{e.E.)a ..rley Hlqh SchoolRleholrG M"",...U. B.S.lArch.)Twin falb Hio;Ih SchoolGlad:r- Mee....1eJ'. 8.a.lCd.)PaM F.lI. Hlqh SchoolIl'"rinlll" McDonald. B.S.(P..._Med.)Eden HlQh SchoolCanooll Md:bo,. 8.S.(8....)BuM HlQh SchoolMilian> Mc.Tall. B.A.Twin F.n. HlQh SchoolB..~ Meruland. 8.S.(8....)North Cenual H>qh School. Spok.o....W...._" ..n. Meln.,..... B.S.(Cd.)r...willton Hlqh Schoold..,1a MeKln",,}'. 8.A.Salmon Hi

Bard Moo..., B.A.Bot.. Hl

w ......"c. N.....n. B.S.(Ch.m.E.)Coeur d'Alene High School,Jup.' Nutting. B.S.(Ed.)Rupert Htgh SchoolEino Nuuttila, B.S.(For.}W8ukeQ8n Town.hlp High School. W8U'keQ8n. IlHonoi.Huold Old..,n, B.8.(I'o•.)R8ndolph.M8COn AC8derny. Fronl ROY81.Virqinl8B.ylu. Ol...n. B.....Jerome High SchoolP.t•• Ol..,n. B.S.(M.t.E.)Coeur d" Alene High SchoolMilton O'...hout. B.S.(Ed.)Declo High SchoolRichard P.ri•• B.S.Kollo,;W Hiqh SchoolP.ul P .....iah. B.S.(C.E.)Olldwell Hiqh SchoolJ.n. Pul.y. B.A.Olldwell High SchoolLoui... Paulaen. B.....Lewl.ton High SchoolPaul Poulaon. B.S.("'gr.)Aberd""n Hiqh SchoolStonko Pa~ko~, B.S.(Ed.)Goodinq High SchoolGarth Pack. B,S'("'I'.)OQden High Schoo. 0

John Pi."",•• B.8.(Aqr.)Mal", HIlWoodrow Pi."""". B.S.(Aqr.)Twin fall. High Schcw>lP.u1 PoW-no B.8.(Aqr.)8cue Hl9h SchoolKenn.th Pt-ton. B.8.1M.£.)Coeur d'A.... Hl9h Sd>ooIL.... Pu""""l1. B.8.(I;d.)Ruburg Hl9h Sd>ooITho",.. Purton. BS.lE.E.)8cue Hl9h SchoolLov.1ol R.ci.... B.A.GIermI ferry Hl9h SchoolRalph IQdloni. B.S.lE.EJBuhl Hl9h SchoolPhylliol R....d. B.$.(I;dJIdaho fall. Hl9h Schcw>lrr.nk R.nd.U. B.S.(Ch......E.)L&wlotor> HlQh SchoolEI••no.. R.dli.ld. B.S.Idl,bcl. Rlch.rd.. B.S.(Ao•.)A",.rloan fallo Hl9h S

Dorothy Robbl.... B.S.lEd.)BoI-. HlQh SchoolJohn RolM-u. B.S.(Aa~.)S""I"r&1arn Hl9h ScfloOlLoo"'Nnc. Robl...on. B.A.Ham"" HlQh SchoolM...10 Robl........ B.S.IS....)G,""'l"'U. H.lQh Sc:hooIRoboo

Emy Lou 8mlth. B.S.(£d.)Twin Foil. HlQh Sc~Gordon Smith, B.8.1B.....lSol... HlQh Schoolr,...man Snyd.r. B.8.lf'0r.l~.....~. P.r~.~I....nlloo..,~ 8ornmu. B.S.lEd.)NooU-.W....lnqlonLoo.R.1Io St.ph..... B.S.Wendell HlQh SchoolM."Y St......., B.S.(H.Ec:.)0...,.,. HlQh SchoolRo...... St........ B.$.(8ue.JBubl H"9h SchoolAl•• Sth , B.S.(£d.)No-t honlna, Pfmn.ylvlnloPAGE UI

Ed,... Stoc"ton. B,8.ICha...,E.)*- High SchoolIMIMI Sto..Mbo....,.. B.8.(Ed.)Huellon Ru.,,1 Hi

Robert To....e. B.S.lB.....)Woll_ Hinr.ro F...,. HlQh SchoolWilliam Weuo... B.S.{AlJT.E.1Peck H19h SchoolG..- W.ud. B.8.(Ed.)Buhl HlQh SchoolWilli.... W.~uJ't. S.S.(C.E.)801.. Hl9h SchoolRobe.t W.lch. B.S.(Ed.)O"' [lla Cenlrol Hl9h School. D

0100.. Whit_I. B.S.W....·MOod.)~.W .....l..."ton0.... Whitlooy. B.S.(Bua.)l1upert HI",h SchoolJack WikoI. B.S.(Bua.)OQden HlQh Sc:h.ooI. 0Qden. Ulo.hMall.. WiL:Iln

BASKETBALL

Co.c:h r. TW0900d. E. Eddington. K. "..,ob..". L.w~. R. P•••__n. G. Grog.n. M.n..,... W, r..,.K. Rob.rtaon. R. L.'Oign•. L. Smith. D. "oh.....n. R. Win..... B. K...m ••. S. &1100. W. Bohm.nWashington State ­WashingtonOregon -Oregon StateIdaho·Won LostII 5II 5II 55 II2 14Pct..688.688.688.313.125PAGE 128

BILL KRAMERroRREST TWOGOODPAGE In

Ln Roberuon, Roo,. l.ooo...l9n.,E1....r EddingtonU.C.L.A, .hoola •. 9U.rd... lo,. Wintnj~ - 'U. e. .e. .4.On December 15 the University of California stoppedat Moscow to playa two-game series with the IdahoVandals. The ooys from the sunny south took thefirst game by a 45 to 34 score. However, the Vandalswere battling all the way, and it was a last half drivethat pushed the Bruins in the front.The second game was a different story. Led byscoring of Kramer and Bohman, the Vandals camethrough with a 30 to 26 win. The Idaho boys playedgood ball, guarding well and recovering the ballfrom the backboard, which was one of the mainreasons for this victory_PAGe 128

Down but not out .•. h_ V-b it _w_1'Who v-ta it?Idaho's Vandals made a title-bound Cougar teamscrap for their two wins on February 5 and 6. Friday'stilt wound up the W.S.C. club winning 35 to28. Kramer held high scoring honors. Saturday'sgame was even more spectacular and the men fromPullman, led by lvar Nelson, managed to nose outa 29 to 26 win.The other two games of the series, played on thePullman floor, saw the Vandals defeated in the firstgame by a 42 to 17 score. The last game was a muchmore even clash, however the Cougars won, 48-40.PAGE 129

A hit o' f_t ...,Uon in th. O"*llon g......A good .hotThe first two Oregon games kept the fans on theedges of their seats at all times. Both of the gamessee-sawed back and forth with the Oregon clubcoming out on the long end of a 32 to 29 and a31 to 29 score.The third game of the series saw a rejuvenatedIdaho ball club take the floor and play ball aroundthe Oregon club to break into the win column by a35 to 31 score. The last tilt, however, went to theEugene club. They started to revenge their defeatand won, scoring 46 to the Vandals 33.PAGE 130

Do.. "'oh........ l.71. Smith. Willie BohmanA "",~.mhle u ..der the baaIt.tN••,. t.... It off ofth. hackt.o.rd fo~ W.S.C.The Vandals were not able to best the WashingtonHuskies in any of their four clashes. The first twogames were played on the Huskies' floor; the Seattlemen winning the first 24 to 17, and the second game39 to 22.When the Washington team played on the homefloor they were only able to best the Vandals by alast minute scoring spree. which netted then a 36 to31 win. The last game of the series Leverich went ona scoring streak which was too much for Idaho tobattle, and Washington won by a score 01 44 to 29.PAGE 131

PAGE 133W..Mnllton ...0...

MINOR SPORTS

Under the direction of Coach Bob Tessier, former Tulane Universityvarsity swimming star, Idaho swimmers this year competed in threeintercollegiate swimming meets, and in the Minor Sports Carnival heldin Moscow. Teams from the University of Washington, Washington StateCollege, and University of Idaho competed. With only a limited turnoutfor varsity swimming, coupled with the loss of almost all of last year'ssquad, Coach Tessier was handicapped from the start. Idaho lost toWashington State College, the University of Washington, and to theUniversity of Oregon, and placed third in the Minor Sports Carnival.PAGE 134

Paulol'on..Wrestling, the grunt and groan sport, found many participants andgreater interest this year than ever before. Student Coach Paul Jones,assisted by Percy Clapp, led his men through an undefeated season,winning three matches, first in the Minor Sports Carnival held in MoscowMarch 6, and were undisputed Northwest wrestling champions. TheIdaho wrestlers were invited to participate in the Pacific Coast championshipsat San Francisco. The season's record includes a 19-13 win overWashington State in the first match, a 23-13 defeat of the University ofWashington, and a 21-15 win over Washington State College.PAGE: 13'

On guard IFencing, although a comparatively new sport at Idaho, is rapidly comingto the fore in popularity among the minor sports. Student Coach ArthurPeterson is trying to bring fencing at Idaho to the popularity it enjoys inthe east. Idaho fencers competed in three intercollegiate matches, in theMinor Sports Carnival in competition with Washington and WashingtonState, and in a practice match with the Spokane Fencing Club. Althoughthey won no matches, the interest shown in this new sport is significant.With only two veterans, Billy Gigray and Eugene Jay, Coach Petersondeserves credit for the commendable showing his team made.PAGe 138

....~..,..,----..Bill HudlOOnTennis, ODe of the more popular minor sports at Idaho, is continuallyhandicapped by the windy, rainy weather, which keeps the players inside.It did receive a boost last spring, however, with the completion of fournew cement courts, claimed to be among the finest in the northwest.Idaho engaged in three intercollegiate tennis matches, playing Whitman,Washington State, and Gonzaga. The final scores were against them ineach case, but the individual matches were close and well fought. Tenniswas coached by Al Paddock. Idaho's team was composed of Bill Hudson,Hugh Eldridge, Ddwain Vincent, Howard Scott, and Richard Axtell.PAGE 137

Completing their most successful season, Idaho boxersthis year brought to the fore the fact that good coachingand concentration are the two essentials of a successfulsport. Boxing has been, and continues to be, Idaho'sonly self-supporting sport, and its popularity growssteadily year by year. The squad is under the directionof Coach Louie August, a University of Idaho studentand boxer, reccgnized by the Golden Gloves Committeeas the best boxing coach in the northwest, and pickedby them to coach the tournament team at San Francisco,We extend thanks to this Idaho booster.Luk. Pur

J. Ct...hh,. r. 00.... A. P-.ie. W. s......... J. Janolt. J. O••",uP. ritspootriclo. P. c.".....u ... J. &'''0;'. J. 0 ..." .... WrilIht. J. 000".Idaho ooxers won three cards, tied two, and lost one.They defeated the Portland Multnomah Club and NorthDakota; the Vandal Frosh triumphed over the MeralomaAthletic Club of Vancouver, Canadian champions. JimClabby, Rolly Shumway, Bud Benoit, Patsy Fitzpatrick,Jackie Doone, and Ralph Miller won Northwest GoldenGloves championships at Seattle, Rolly Shumway andJackie Doone won Pacific Coast Golden Gloves championships,Ross Sundberg and Rolly Shumway won PacificCoast Intercollegiate championships, and Rolly Shum·way won the National Intercollegiate championship.oJ. Doon.P. rLbp.t!ckP.... of .1.. cl'OWcl"AO!: 138

c.ptain No.......nIdaho's sharpshooting rifle squad, coached by Captain Lewis Norman, did verywell for themselves this year. Competing in the Ninth Corps Area match withteams from eight other states, they shot out a final score of 3602 points out ofa possible 4000. In past years our rifle squads have stood among the best intheir competetive matches, having won the national, and always placed somewherenear the top in all meets.PAGE l«l

PUBLICATIONS

When Sir James Barrie advanced theidea that woman was created fromAdam's "funny bone," many quizzicalbrows lifted. But adequate proof forthis whimsy can be found in the 1936­37 Blue Buckel edited by Marie Schneider.Under a woman editor, this collegehumor publication has maintained ahigh standard throughout six issues.Jean Dunkle, named as assistant editor,has teen a capable helper throughoutthe year. Contributors of unsuspectedtalent have helped to make these numbersrepresentative of our campusthrough the use of satirical prose andcaricature.PAOE 142

UIfTVlllSll1' or !DAltOHANDBOOKDom McDurnoURuth s..-The Idaho freshman handbook is publishedannually by the Associated StudentBody, to be presented. to incomingfrosh. This book is commonly knownas the "Frosh Bible," because it is sohelpful in the orientation of first-yearstudents.The handbook contains a messagefrom the President of the University, acomplete list of officials, and an everhandycalendar of events, along withinformation on campus government, andaffairs, athletics, activities, and organi·zations, as well as traditions, songs, andschool yells. The 1936-1937 edition wasedited by Doris McDermott, with LeeDailey and Ruth Bevis as assistants.PAGE 143

LeonN~u"The Idaho Forester," the publicalionthat is issued annually by the School ofForestry, had Leon Nadeau as Editor inChief and Don McKeever as businessmanager. The magazine is filled witharticles of interest to men professionallyinterested in forestry. The doings ofalumni and their addresses are listed,and the men receiving scholarships arereported. A section of the magazine, popularwith students, is set aside for forester'shumor. This year's edition featuredthe picture of Dean D. S. Jeffers and amessage from him as the new dean offorestry. Field trips taken by the foresterswere recounted for readers.PAGE 144

IIITI-lE11)" I-H)EI\ICII\IEEV==\~b==III..... " .William ArnuThe official publication of local engineersis "The Idaho Engineer." It endeavorsto print articles of much interestto all the readers of its group. WilliamD. Arms was chosen as editor, assistedby Robert R. Strachan as business manager.Associate editors are Howard Monksand Paul Taylor. The assistant businessmanager is Albert Torelle; circulationmanager, Barry Merrill. Others on thisstaff include: editorial, Paul Parrish,Leslie Gillette, Lester Hansen, RobertMiller; business, Charles Harris, PaulMorken, Joe Lambert, Bill Herrington,and Linton Lang.PAGE 145

•8RAVINO THE STORMPAGE· 146

STAG E

Miss Jean Collette took upon her shouldersthe burden of directorship leftvacant by the leave of Fred C. Blan·chard. That she is not afraid of hardwork, long hours, and arnbitio.us, mooernproductions is evinced by the twomajor plays she has directed: "Paths ofGlory" and "Noah." Recognizing thefact that technical students can notenroll in play production courses, MissCollette initiated a system of try-outs forthose interested in dramatics. The cam­·pus is justly proud of Miss Collette asshe is an Idaho graduate.John J". SOU....John F. Sollers fills a long-felt need inthe drama department for a technicalman. Coming to Idaho with scholastictraining at Carnegie Technical Instituteand Yale. and practical experience inlittle theatre, Mr. Sollers has had ampleopportunity to test his ingenuity with aninadequate stage and meager equipment.In "Paths of Glory" and "Noah"he employed unit sets and used lightsfor variety in the modern manner. Besidesserving as technician, his job is totrain students in beginning play productionand interpretation.PAOE: 148

"The Bishop Misbehaves" opened the theatrical sea·son. The paradoxical title suggests comedy, andcomedy it was with Gene Ryan in the stellar role of aBishop who yearned to solve a murder mystery. WithAnnette Wien as stooge, he solves a jewel theft andrestores the heroine-Nerissa McNealy-to her estateby fOiling the villain of the piece-Ted Brasch.Charles Marshall commits grand larceny and getsthe girl, while comedy is furnished by Fred Rasmussen,Aldrich Bowler, Betty Bodwell, George Oram,and Lewis Gaby.PAGE 149

Ten.. momenu In "Pethe of Olory"" "Paths of Glory" was an innovation in Idaho theatre,and perhaps can be called its greatest production.An anti-war drama played on a unit set and stagedimpressionistically, it was concerned with idea, notcharacter. Each in the cast of thirty men and onewoman contributed concretely to the idea-war isfutile butchery. Veteran campus actor Aldrich Bowlerdeserves most comment for his superior interpre·tation. Significant portrayals were given by AndyJames, Glendon Davis, Ted Pyzyk, George Oram, andRay Hyke. The cast was chosen by try-outs.PAOE ISO

"Petticoat Fever," a comedy, was Fred C. Blanchard'slast play for the regular season before he departedfor a leave of absence. The play deals with DascomDinsmore, a feverish wireless operator played byAndy James, who is frustrated from loneliness in theArctic Circle. Beatrice Fisher as Ethel Campionliterally descends from the clouds to sweep him offhis feet, bringing her fiance, Earl Bopp. Dascom'sfiancee appears in the person of Helen Wilson, andthereby hangs the conflict, affording a fun-lilledevening.PAGe lSI

Going a step further in mOOern dramatics, the ASUIpresented Dudrey Obey's "Noah," a fantasy in threeaets, based upon the Biblical flood. and founding ofthe races. Glendon Davis carried the stellar role asthe venerable carpenter who constructed a rudderlessboat for Goo. Martha Allen was Mrs. Noah;Gene Ryan, Harold Durham, Joe Mills were the sons;and Christine Nuckols, Barbara Walker, LuDeen Waldrumthe girls. Ed Albany represented Man. Otheractors took the parts of animals on the Ark. AnnCurtis was director's aide.PAGE 152

"Lady of Letters," a three-act comedy, ended thetheatrical season hilariously. Beatrice Jane Fisherplayed the leading and title role of a woman whowanted to be useful and so purchased a povertystrickenedauthor's book and published it. GlendonDavis played the author, while Peter Dodds was theLady's husband. Margaret Taylor, Eugene Ryan,Barbara Walker, Ann Curtis, and Fred Rasmussenplayed character parts. Others in the cast were BessCuddy, and Betty Bodwell. Settings were designedby Dorothy Brown.PAGE ISS

Interest in the drama often takes the form of unglori.hed, unsung lal:xJr for those students who devotehours backstage and receive no more thanks thanthe responsibility placed on them by the directors ofdramatics and than the self-satisfaction derived fromthe act. Some of these admirable individuals preferto construct and strike sets, doing such menial laboras hammering nails and calcimining flats; otherspull light switches and put on grease paint. Suchscenes as those used in "Noah" require real artists,skilled in producing stage effects.PAGE \54

MUS IC

ARCHIE M. dON&SAt the head of the Music Department of the University of Idaho isArchie M. Jones, who came here from Minnesota in 1935. Mr. Joneshas charge of the Vandaleers and an a cappella choir, which is hisbrain-child. Ably assisting Mr. Jones is George Stump, who also isfrom Minnesota. But singing can't go on without accompaniment,so we have Carl Claus, who has been the director of the IdahoSymphony Orchestra for fourteen years, and has one of the finestof student orchestras in the Northwest. Nor would the MilitaryBand be such a fine aggregation were it not for the flashing batonof Robert M. Lyon, who changed the tooters from "monkey suits"into gay blue-and-gold band uniforms. Our pipe organ gaveHall Macklin a vent for a talent which he possesses, besides hisfine piano playing and instruction in piano at the University. TheMisses Miriam Little, Velma Gildemeister, and Bernice Barnard,all of whom have studied abroad, instruct the instrumental aspirantsat the University of Idaho.PAGE 156

CulClaWlIdaho's Symphony Orchestra, directed by Carl Clausof the Music Department is a group composed of theoutstanding talent in stringed and reed. instruments.It numbers more than fifty pieces. Several of themembers of the Music Faculty participate in theconcert and assist at practices. Karl Wilson is thestudent director.Each year the Symphony Orchestra gives twoformal concerts in addition to its various appearancesat all of the important assemblies held at theUniversity, besides sponsoring recitals in which itfeatures its most talented young artists.PAGE IS7

,"1m Mer.rlandThe Idaho Pep Band was organized on this campusin 1929. It comp:JSeS a group of the outstandingstudent talent, who supply snappy music at all majorathletic contests and who each year present an originalshow, produced entirely under student direction,and one of the year's major classics.This year. for the first time, the Pep Band cameunder the direction of the Music Department, keepingits former right of choosing its own members anddirector, and remaining independent financially.Student director Jim McFarland swung the baton atthe jig-saw Pep Band show and at all the games.PAGC 158

The \lneccom~nled.In~..The A Cappella Choir, an innovation of Archie M.Jones, head of the Music Department, has enjoyedgreat popularity and rapid increase in membershipsince its birth two years ago. These vocalists form agroup composed of both male and female voices.Their group membership is based upon the showingof the singers in scholarship, personality, singing ability,and activities, along with the ability to appearbefore an audience.This year the A Cappella Choir combined with theUniversity Singers to present Joseph Haydn's "Creation,"directed by Mr. Jones.PAGE lag

Rolart M. LyonThe University's Military Band is an organized groupunder the direction of bandmaster Robert M. Lyonwhich provides music for the marching feet of theR.O.T.C. cadets during the drills and inspections.This band is organized with officers and a board ofdirectors.The blue and gold suits started this year by playingand parading at their homecoming game. Later inthe season at the Oregon game, they again playedand paraded. In a Band Concert, with a repetoirewhich included older classics and the newest inswing, the musical cadets ended their year.Tha military b..nd h ..rd at work on th. Auditorium "t.g.PAGE 160

Jam_ Wrl

The annual Spring Song Fest, sponsored by SigmaAlpha Iota, the honorary for women music majors, orthose having shown real talent in the field of music,was arranged with Marie Schneider acting as chairman.Miss Schneider is a major in music, also amember of Sigma Alpha Iota. Each of the dormitories,as well as the Greek houses on the campus, presentedtheir various songs in the contest. Members of themusic faculty acted as judges. Several of the groupswore uniform costumes, which were very effective.The winners of this contest were the Gamma PhiBetas for the women's division, and the Phi GammaDeltas for the men.G.m.m. Phi B.o•• winn....PAGE 162

Th. Jut ..h......l f". H.yd...·...C...ti".....A..,hi.M. J".....Professor Archie M. Jones of the Music Departmentpresented the University of Idaho Singers and theA Cappella Choir in Haydn's "Creation," both at theSummer Session, and in December of this school year.The large student chorus was composed of male andfemale voices numbering 160. Hall Macklin playedthe organ and the Symphony Orchestra, under thedirection of Carl Claus, made a background andaccompaniment for the singing. The outstandingsingers were featured in solos. The "Creation" is anoratorio, and is one of the three most famous in theworld. The other two are the "Messiah" and "Elijah,"both of which are by J. Haydn.PAGE 1S3

The University of Idaho is fortunate in having one of the finest Music Deparbnentsthat may be found in schools of its size anywhere in the land, and in havingstudent talent which is worthy of a high recognition.Chief of them is the Pep Band, a student organization with a reputationthroughout North Pacific circles. This year Jim McFarland is its director. RichardSwingler is a member of everything that pertains to music, and most versatile ofthe student musicians. Gertrude Gehrke is the accompanist for the Vandaleers,and plays pipe organ music for local churches. Dick Baker is said by HaroldBachman, of Chicago University, to be one of the best trumpet players he hasever heard. Idaho's string quartet presented numerous concerts in this vicinity.Th. String Qunt.1Th. c.... t of th. P.p Band ShowPAGE Ill"

WINTER SOCIETY

S.nio.. in formal. and atift ahirUIThe Senior Ball was a sophisticated scene with decorations of black and silverin a modernistic winter garden wherein guests danced to music of Paul Ennis'band. This band was also featured at an assembly preceding the Holly DayDance of the Sophomores, in which a gay informal atmosphere was created bya lighted tree, bells, wreaths, and colored streamers.Chru.tm.. brinlfO Holly Day DancePAGE 166

Tap. and Terp. quinta ... We dream of the "Ad" walk .haded by tree•... And .le.p l.t. 10 the g.me will comeloaner ... Some blUleb.ll ... 5.nio... I'4lc.ive gr.duation notic••... Mora blUleb.ll ... Fencing draw. crowd ...Engine.n' robot i. the favorite, elpeciaUy for the children (1) .•• Th.la.t anow di••pp...... . Green-up time for'UNO ... Then comes the climax of women'a activitiell, M.y Day Fe.tival and the crowning of thll qUllon

Barbara and pall take advantaqe of the fint lunlhine So do carpenten constructing the infirmary ... Whiteshoes and tennis arrive ... Then that Ipring frost Baleball and girls dancing on the green are a further signof spring ... Graduation daYI approach ... Then every "can" in town i. in running condition ... The cooks,like the one at Sigma Nu, please ravishin9 appetites of tennis playe", durin9 the lut .tra9glin9 days

A. S. U. I.

II. g. 'lI. !J. .Pecu/eIuThe first student governing board in the University's history to beelected by proportional representation was composed of ninemembers. Student body president, Bert Larson this year, is electedby the customary direct voting procedure.Vice-president for 1936-37 was Bill Armstrong, Bend, Oregon;secretary Julie Davis, Boise-both elected by the executive boardmembers themselves. Larson, the president, hails from Twin Falls.Other board members were R. Gray, C. Collins, D. McDermott,F. Robertson, 1. Banks. F. Rasmussen, and M. McFall.A-S.U.I. Shting Rink-I\--~•II I11'.~••PAGI: 174

He who used to play football on Idaho's championship footballteam of 1900 now calls signals from the money end of the game.George E. (Cap) Horton has been Graduate Manager of studentactivities since 1923.Of special interest to him this year has been the investigationand formulation of plans for the construction of a new $50,000football stadium that will be ready for service next fall. "Cap"made a special trip to the University of Colorado and the Universityof Utah to learn the details of stadia in those places.A.S.U.I...t th. pollaPAGE 17!1

B. Arrna1l'(1nll'. D. McDermott. R. Or.y. D. Robert_n, F. R..m"...nJ. Dn;', C. Collin., J. Benk., M. McF.llThe executive board of the A.S.U.I. is entrusted with the legislativeand executive powers of the constitution of the student body.Meeting weekly, its members hold office for one-year terms andare presided over by the president. Ex-officio members are a facultyadvisor, an alumnus, the editor of the Argonaut, and thepresident of the A.W.S.PAGE 176

SENIORS

Wilfrood FryFour years have elapsed since our worthy seniors enteredas green freshmen. This year the Gem of the Mountainsdedicates the spring section of the yeari:x>ok to those whohave achieved the desire for a higher education.Officers for the first semester were: Wilfred Fry, President;Margaret Murphy, Vice President; Barbara Lipps,Secretary; and Woodrow Sorenson, Treasurer.PAGE 178

P.ul Jon..Aud...y Robi....,nRoJ..rt J.nunA unique thing happened when a coed was elected to theimportant post of second semester senior class president.This distinction fell to Miss Helen Parmley. Others electedto fill the remaining offices of the oldest class were PaulJones, vice president; Audrey Robinson, secretary; andRobert Jensen, treasurer.PAGE 119

Mortar Board, national senior women's honorary organization, was installed atIdaho in 1923. The purposes of the group are to serve the campus, to promotescholarship and leadership, and to encourage a friendly feeling among women.Members are chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship, sociability.MEMBERSESTHER FLENNERJANE BAKERCATHERINE BJORNSTADDOROTHY BROWNERMA LEWIS DORIS McDERMOTT DOROTHY ROSEVEARPAOE 1110

Silver lance, local honorary group for senior men, was established at Idaho in1923. Senior men are honored with the silver lance on Campus Day and arechosen for excellence in leadership and scholarship, Being strictly honorary,the purpose of the organization is to recognize achievement of the campus.MEMBERSLOUIS AUGUSTBERT LARSONJOHN FARQUHARRAY UNCOLNROY GRAYWALLACE ROUNSAVELLPAOE 181

Cy..J.ILH Ad"I...., B.S.(EcI.)F,I•• Ru...l H-!9h. SchoolSweel Hall, "I" Club. T u... 3; Lindley H"ll. Preaidenl 4; Sw....,H"n, P...-de,,1 4; C Count,..,. 3. of" c..pt.oln of: Tred. 1·2~"';C..,. Counlry aub. Tr-.u....... 0". Vi.,. Pl"e$ldenl, 3.Lynn A. Alt••n, B.S.lAvr.lMldw"l' Hlqh $chooL LewlrL. Hlqh SchoolColI_ at ldoohoo.l,. Gemma; Ezqlllh Cub; A/'QOfW'u~ 2; Blue Bucket, 2; Gem 01,he Moun""l.... 2.l.c>ula V. Auguat. B.S.m....)lewlll ..nd a..rk H"ft:.....hool. s.:ou..... W......nqlono.J"" T.." c.J"'" HlQh 3; Alpha ~PPIl Poi; Sll_ Lane-,N"..... ''1"' Cub; o..sm.t Cub; Bood"'9. 1·2. eo"..". 2: Ge.-.JOwu""",n SoP-- frol>c. 2; Alpha ~PPIl PIi. T_..... 3,M,,·.... "I" Cub, ~, 3: JlIJUCC" ~n on Eueutl... Boord. 3;Inlr.",,,r.J No_, 2.1'....t1".. a.e.bac, B.S. C.C.)AJ"" Iloilo.. l"Iuhppl.... l..ncbEdith K.thleen Bail..,.. B.S.lEd.)Roc.e...ll Hl

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Elm.er F. ROM, B.$.(B"".)c..OC8 Qamm8; Hi9h...l Honorl, 1-2-3; Siqm" Alph.. 1010; c..rd'MIKey; PeSmel Club; Gem of the Mounl8ino, 1·2.3; Blue Budel. 2;A..",18hr Editor 3. Edilor 4; Clo.. T........umr, 2; A.W.S. c..bl.....l, 3;Ch8irm.. n Song Feol. J; Alph" Lembd8 Dell

Alvin Schw.ndlrn.n, B.S.{AlldSugM-5

Ro,.al So........". B.S.(Oao1.E.)2e:U>oo'V HlQh Set>odCla,.to" Varna B_•. LL.B.An.sconda HiQh School. AI'I6OCIr>odldab Enqu-. Sua-~ In....",.Iooq...... KnioQhLV..n.tt. Bto,"_..,.. B.S.lS....)Huallon Hiqh SchoolUn'""nll.,. oIldaho. Southern BranchHayo Hall; Phi Chi Theta; Gem'" t.... J,!ounlelno; W A.A.; Idaho a..n.W"I.tt" B. StokMh••ry. B.S.(EcI.1Ha"",llon HIlUnlv..,.olty 01 Idaho. Southern BranchHayo Hall; En; Idho Oftn; Gem 01 the M"unlalno. HonoroEditor; W.A,A.Violat E. Summ... B.8.(S....)Jer-..- HlodUni_ty'" ldab. Souu.m BrenchH• .,..RaIJ.Bt... I.. SUmm..... S.S.IS....)Sandpolnt Hlqh SchcdDella Ch~ H~t-l Honon. 1-2.3: Alpha kappa PsI.: 'T' Ouh; s..­ball. 1·2-3, 'T Oub. T_.... 4, Alpha keppa P.i ""....lOOn. 4.R.... C. Sundba.". S.A.Idaho Fall. Hiqh SchoolPhi o..lla Th.aIa; H.lldi"""", >01" Oul>; Sc:obbord .nd Blada; FootboU.1·2-3-4: ao.lnq. 2-4; Interlraternlty CounctL J; Ff'OOh C14a Pre.1·dent I: &oeboIL 4.M.r1"" S....nao". B.S.(EcI.1Colo

Ruth Emily TaIlor, B.S.(Ed.)Aohlond H1Q School Aohlond. Ol"

L"d..n W.ld.......... B.S.(Ed.)SU9~r.g"lelI\ High SchoolBrlghGm Younq Unlv ityForney Holl; Hlgh""t Honodal....rs; Dre,netico,3; K

Dorothy M.. Whit.m.n. B.A."in"Won Hi",h SchoolH~y. Hoi]; High Honor•• 3·4; We.lmlnale. Guild; Engli.h Club:K.pl>" PhI.010 B.tty W;ek_. B.S.(Ed.)Boise High SchoolGemmo Phi Belo; Spun; Eplocopol Club; W,A.A.; Gem ollhe Moun·loin•. 1-2.3·4: Clo.. s..c lory. 2; Ponhellenle, 3. Vlce·P.....ldenl 4;Norlh... Teble; House P ldent.Cromi. Lel.nd Wil.on. B.S.(B.....)lewi.lon High Schoollewl.ton Sl..... No."",1 SchoolDelio Chi; Hi" P"i: Pre.. Club: Blue Buck..l.Bu.in_ M"""'

GEM

Wallace Rounsavell has beenEditor-in-Chief for the Gem of theMountains during this year of1936-37. The cooperation betweenWally's editorial and businessstaffs has made it possiblefor him to edit a yearbook of highquality.Richard P..1a...Active in many deparbnents inthe University, Richard Paris hasa capacity for forming all kindsof financial plans for the yearbook.He, with the help of hisstaff, has more than satisfactorilysettled all the business mattersconcerning the publication of theGem.PAGE 208

W.hu DinniaonJames Yooer was selected as Associate Editor of theGem, while Walter Dinnison was chosen as AssistantBusiness Manager. These men will follow WallyRounsavell and Dick Paris as editorial and businessstaff heads. The proouction staff should not remainunsung. The students on productions have the dutiesof indexing, checking, and mounting all picturesbefore sending them to the engravers. The businessstaff must solicit advertising to aid in the financialsuccess of the yearbook. This staff also takes care ofGem sales which are the highest of all time this year.The business men distribute the books upon publication.Production St• .11PAGE 208

Walt Brow"Ca.1 BurtAll.. Co"wayRichard Dam.l!G.or

BASEBALL

f936e~g~Washington State·WashingtonOregon - ­Oregon StateIdaho· . .Won Lost12 48 88 87 93 13Pet..750.500.500.438.188PAGE 212

BILL KATSIIAM[;TESRICH roxPAGE 213

Th. pit.,h dul'lnq th.C>r.qon ..1'1..-4The Oregon base runners met a formidable team atthe University of Oregon during a series at that placeon May 2 and 4. The first game was Idaho's 8·7, butin the second game the Vandals were stopped whenthey lost by a score of 4-1 to Bob Millard, a sophomorepitcher. Wally Geraghty made a hit that scoredIdaho's only run in that game.The Ducks won over the Vandals in the two homegames on May 15-16 by taking both with the scoresof 10-6 and 4-2. Katsilometes and Geraghty hithome runs in the first game.PAGE 214

Tha ""o,..bo..d .not too oood lor thaVandaJ.,The Vandals played O.S.C. on May 7 and split adouble header with the Beavers in two closely con·lested games. Though O.S.c. took the first game bya score of 1-2, Steve Summers starred in the secondgame to give Idaho a 6-5 victory.On their home diamond in the return games ofMay 20 and 21 the Idaho nine lost to Oregon Stateby the scores 7-4 and 11-6. Idaho's costly errorshelped the Beavers cOOl:iderably in their scores.Bill Kramer hit a three-base hit and two home runsfor Idaho during the series.PAGE :lIS

On April 29 and 30 the Idaho team opened theWashington Huskies' conference schedule with twogames at Seattle. The first game was big·league ball,tied till the last inning when a hit brought a Washingtonman in for a win of 3·2. The Huskies came backin the next game to win from the Vandals 9-0.When Washington met the Idaho nine on the homediamond May 26 and 27, they had improved. TheVandals lost the first 4 to 3 and then climaxed theend of their 1936 series by winning the second 12 to 7.PAGE 216

K.U .ho... hla pro_f...lonal atylaTh. umpire ..atch••th. pitchOn April 15, the Whitman nine journeyed to Moscowto play the Vandals the first of a two-game series.Due to a big advanatge because of early springweather conditions that permit them to practice earlyin the season, they were able to knock the Idaho clubover in the first game, 7-6.The second game was featured by some wild playingand some wilder hitting that thrilled the spectators.The Whitman team came out on the long endof this game, bagging 13 while the Vandals copped 10.PAGE 217

Id.ho "'.... on., '0Off •••h. cr.ck of.h. b••The Vandals opened their annual battle on April 25with the Cougars on the Idaho home field. The W.S.c.club, led by Goddard, came through with a 3-0 win.The following day the Vandals threw away the secondgame on errors, the score being 6-3 for Pullman.The last two games of this four-game series wereplayed as a double header at Moscow. Idaho took iton the chin in the first game by a 10-1 score. Thesecond game the W.S.C. nine banged out a 17-3victory. Four home runs with men on bases provedthe downfall for the Idaho club.PAGE 218

TRAe K

E. Rihh.lm••. W. Po..... J. P cock. O. Cabl•. W. Bootu. R. P......n. D. John_n. P.t...on. C".ch Mil•• RyanC. Adklna, P.lm S. N_l,.. W. Kantola. R. Smith, tI. Clou_•• J. Ba.ka•. Mana'll.'r. Mm.t P. P ....b.t. A. S-man, r. Snydu, D. Nal.on. O. Holm_1936 Paci/ic eoade+-ceg~u. s. c.StanfordCaliforniaOregonWashington StateWashingtonIdaho .u. C. L A.Oregon StateMontana -53y,f4139ll%11' 27%63%2oPAQE 22ID

DON JOHNSONMIKE RYANPAGE 221

It'. Qol"Q to IN cl_H..I_,. I...... 10 .1M,.~For the seventh consecutive year the Idaho Vandalsdowned the Montana Grizzlies on the cinder path.Track men from Idaho ran away from the Montanamen in the meet of May 9 by winning 85 to 46. TwoIdaho records were broken in the meet. Powers ofIdaho broke the 1927 record in the 120-yard lowhurdles by cutting the time to 24,5 seconds. Theother record was broken by Neeley, who cut the 1928record in the 440-yard dash to 49.3 seconds. One ofthe outstanding feats of the meet was the 22 feet, 1?linch,winning broad-jump of Olson of Montana.PAGE 222

Adllina. PI'ONt. and O'Nam tallo. It O_.rWho?When the Idaho Vandal Trackmen met the Whitmantracksters on April 25, Bill Powers, Idaho's vereatiletrackman, came out on top of the meet with 14 pointsbeside his name. Don Johnson did his share bytaking first in the javelin throw and the shot put.On May 16 at Corvallis, the Vandals again downedtheir opponents, this time the Oregon State Beavers,66Yz points to 64Yz. Adkins, Powers, McCue, Max·son, Neeley, Johnson, Probst and Ritzheimer all didtheir part in garnering nine firsts for Idaho whichoffset the a.s.c. second and third places,p"or: 223

L.t h•• volIUL-e~MeeiIn May when Idaho, Montana, and Washington Statemet at Pullman for an all conference meet, the finalcount showed Washington State with 98 1 points,Idaho, second with 49 1 -'2, and Montana with 19 pointsin their favor. Powers finished first in the l00-yarddash for fdaho, while Cy Adkins lowered his owntime in the mile to 4:26. Stew Neely placed first inthe half-miie and Cable tied lor lirst in the high jump.The best race 01 the meet was the 220-yard dashwhen Orr of W.S.c. threw himself ahead the last 20feet and finished. less than a foot ahead of Bill Powers.PAGE a24

INTRAMURAL

Intra.... u.... l Mana..a••O.It. Tau O.It., 1936 ch.....plon.Under the direction of Coach Percy Clapp,intramural this year hasaroused more interest and encouraged more participation than everbefore. The intramural managers were: Alpha Tau Omega, B. Putnam;Beta Theta Pi, N. Palmer; Chi Alpha Pi, H. Day; Della Chi, A. Mitchell;Della Tau Della, H. Ahlskog; Idaho Club, L. Lanter; Kappa Sigma, R.Willard; Lambda Chi Alpha, R. Smith; L.D.S., R. Butler; Lindley Hall, I.Stubbs; Phi Delta Theia, W. Garets; Phi Gamma Delta, J. Clouser; RidenbaughHall, R. Dean; Senior Hall, G. Thorsted; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, P.Redmond; Sigma Chi, P. Remaklus; Sigma Nu, D. Bistline; Sweet Hall.H. Watson; Tau Kappa Epsilon, R. Schmitt; Tau Mem Aleph, R. Fluharty;University Club, W. Duvall; Vandalville, M. Jensen.PAOE: 226

The fall intramural season opened with spirited participation in touchball.Every game found each team with its quota of cheerir..g supporters liningthe field. The teams were evenly matched, and many games went intoovertirr.e pericds. Up to the final game Delta Tau Delta was unbeatenand unscored upon. In the finals, however, they were subdued by PhiDelta Theta, 16·6. The Idaho Club garnered third place and Vandalvillefourth. Tennis singles, the second intramural sport, was won by DeltaTau Delta with Lindley Hall corning in a close second. Cross country, anew event this year, was won by the L.D.S. Institute team of R. Butler,G. Butler, L. Schwendiman, and R. Westover.R. L.9ivn•• w. 0 ........ J. C......... p~on. Walt.r B......... W. K..........r. T. EJ.U.C. C......th.r. w. P.UJ.7. W.Il.c. Brown. E. And• ..-n. W. rrJI. J. H...........rlundR. P..... J. W.lah. C. H• .-ria. P. P.1"I"1ahPACE 227

V. SkU••. V. Lewi•. M. d........ H. Dul•• W. R ..H. Smith. D. Guy. d. WUCOK. D. B..to... d. AndE. Elliott, R. Ktumm... d. Hol..t, P. Full••onThe L.D.S. Institute table tennis team of Vaughn Lewis and Vic Skiles,after winning over Lindley Hall to gain the finals, defeated. Sweet Hallto win the intramural table tennis championship. Lindley Hall was thirdand Sigma Nu fourth. Swimming competition was keen, with no competitorhaving an easy road to victory. Several new intramural dualswimming meet records were set. Sweet Hall, winners of the event,placed enough men in second and third ~itions to capture the finals.Sigma Alpha Epsilon was second and Phi Gamma Delta was third. Asthe Gem goes to press, there are spring tennis, horseshoes, softball, andtrack yet to be completed. Delta Tau Delta leads in total points.PAGE 228

Sports completed last spring after the Gem went to press were: Track­Phi Gamma Delta first, Delta Tau Delta second; Horseshoes-LindleyHall first, Kappa Sigma second; Tennis-L.D.S. Institute composed of B.Kerr and B. Morley lirsl, Sigma Alpha Epsilon second; Softball-DellaTau Delta first, Sigma Nu second. Delta Tau Delta won the intramuraltrophy for 1935·1936 with a total of 1475 points. Tau Mem Aleph wassecond with 1000 points, and Sigma Nu third with 675 points. Delta TauDelta established its clean-cut supremacy by garnering three firsts and ahost of seconds and thirds to win the trophy in a walk-away. Intramuralsports are attracting wider participation each year.T. MeOlU. J. B....tt.n. D. E,h•...Lo. w. m.",,".J. A1~tti. W. M""al. R. Bla

d. L.wb. O. Oood_lI. W. Dunll. J. Puc.,.,., O. Elliott. E. MOT9 ..nC. O.l>b,.. F. a..u,.. O. Th~n. M. Huff, $. RichD. Whitl.,., R. Wlloon. E. Wllaon. P. R"'rnondThe winter sports opened. with volleyball arousing some of the keenestcompetition yet seen. Sigma Alpha Epsilon nosed out the Idaho Club inthe finals, winning the third and deciding game of the three-game seriesby a score of 16-14. Basketball was played under high school rules, owingto the lack of conditioning of the participants. A new feature in basketballthis year was the "8" league, comp:>sed of players ineligible for regularintramural competition. The University Club, "A" league winners, clearlydemonstrated their superiority with a crushing victory in the finals overSigma Nu, "B" league winners. In the regular competition, Lindley Hallplaced second and Tau Mem Aleph third.PAOE Z30

W 0 MEN

Dorothy BrownLou;" Paul..nDr. Evelyn Miller, Dean of Women, cameto Idaho to occupy the position heldformerly by Miss Permeal 1. French,retired. Doctor Miller ,came with an unusualscholastic and academic recordand wealth of executive experience thathad prepared her adequately for theposition's responsibilities. Her duties includethe supervision and the guidanceof all women students, and the inspectionand approving of women's resi·dences. Through her office, all permissionsare granted and all disciplinary'matters are conducted. Doctor Miller'sexecutive body is the A.W.S. She isaided in her duties by the officers of theAssociated Women Students. Of thisimportant organization Esther Flenner ispresident; Dorothy Brown, vice president;and Louise Paulsen, secretary.These women hold the most responsibleoffices of the A. W .5.PAGE 232.

Each woman student of the university is an active member of theAssociated Women Students which holds elections every springand is a self·governing bcxiy working with the Dean of Women inhandling the affairs of co-eels. Representatives are sent annuallyto national meetings of college women. Officers for this year were:Esther Flenner, president; Dorothy Brown, vice president; LouisePaulson, secretary; Mary McKinley, treasurer; Fay Pettijohn, yellqueen; Dorothy Rosevear, }X)int supervisor. Cooperative with theofficers is the A.W.S. cabinet composed of thirteen women fromgroup houses and town associations. It deals with women's affairs.PAGE 333

Th. M.,. D.,. Peted.At the annual May fete conductedby Mortar Beard, Margaret Brodrechtwas crowned queen.Herattendants were Jane Baker, maidof honor, and Donna Mae South,page. It was estimated that acrowd of 1500 students andmothers watched the crowningceremony and the pledging ritesof Mortar Board which tappedDorothy Rosevear, Erma Lewis,Catherine Bjornstad, DorothyBrown, Doris McDermott, JaneBaker, and Esther Flenner; SilverLance that honored John Farquhar,Roy Gray, Ray Lincoln, LouisAugust, Bert Larson, WallaceRounsavell.PAOE 334

•The Co·Ed Prom, annual costumeball sponsored by the Home EcClub, broke all precedent andbecame a women's choice danceand increased the entertainmentvalue. Rose Broemling was thechairman of the prom; and JuneFleming and Chester Andersonreceived the prizes for best costumes.Paul Ennis furnished themusic while Dean Evelyn Miller,Miss Elsie Maxwell, Miss AdahLewis, Miss Ruth Smith, MissMarion Featherstone and Mrs. J.A. Kostalek acted as patronesses.Life masks were the feature ofdecoration, but the clever rigs ofthe dancers stole the show.Men eUend the Co_Ed PromPAGE 235

A WINTER'S EVEPAGE 336

W. A. A.

Me.....uerite MenlonLuelle Nel.eonActive membership in the Women's Athletic Association is opento all undergraduate women who have earned one hundred points,according to the point system, in all recognized sports. Officersare Lucile Nelson, president; Marguerite Manion, vice president;Frances Murtha, secretary; Betty Obermeyer, treasurer. ExecutiveBoard includes: L. Nelson, M. Manion, B. Obermeyer, R. Evans,L. Dickinson, R. York, A. Ward, 1. Kinghorn, J. Sanford, M. Glenn,H. Parmley, A. Oberg, J. Spooner, G. Smith, L. Ellio!. Ruth Evansreceived the award for being the oustanding member of W.A.A.W.A.A. Executive Bo...dPAGE: 2:l8

Ruth Evan.Women in W.A.A. who earn 1250 points by participation in sportsare given white sweaters with silver-gold emblems, and automatic·ally become members of the "I" Club for women. Women whoearned 2000 points and received blankets are Ruth Evans, MarionSwanson, and Vivian Larson. Members are Ruth Evans,president; Gladys Smith, vice president; Vivian Larson, secretary;Lucile Nelson, treasurer; Marion Swanson, sergeant-at-arms; andGertrude Olesen, Dorothy Rosevear, and Edith Slatter.E. Slatt••. V. L"non. D. Ro..vu•. G. S",ith. D. Hohnho.n. M. Swan.on,R. Enn•. L. Nal.on. O. Ol_n. Mi.a D.ayPAGE 23e

Modern laeeiee' "hoopoo"Basketball and speedball are two of the major sports of W.A.A.Of the 97 women who turned out for l:asketball, 72 earned pointsfor the association. Speedball practices were attended by 76with the freshmen women taking the top honors. All championshipsare determined in tournament play.Co·ede doing eo"'e epeedy kickin'lPAGE 240

Tennis play was run off in a "ladder" tournament last fall usingsingle elimination. Some matches were postponed until springbecause of weather. In the baseball games played outside on thewomen's field, 56 wcmen received points for W.A.A. Class teamswere chosen and an inter-class tournament dubbed. sophomores.Bat..rUp!PAGE 241

PAGE: Z4~The women interested in physical education and dancing are givena chance to perform annually in the dance recital of Taps andTerps. The less graceful. or perhaps we should say the more masculine,turn their attention to the well-known and ancient sport ofbarnyard golf-and make it truly a game of skill.

•v~Two h....da!Captain C. H. Hart undertook the teaching of 120 women to hitthe bull's eye. His success is shown by the number of dead shotsthat developed under his tutelage. Twenty-four got points formatches. In volley ball 76 women received W.A.A. points forparticipations. The seniors won the class title.PAOr: 243

•A Swim....lng CI.-The Misses Wirt, Mylne, and Dray are the reasons the Idahoco-eds take such a healthy interest in their physical educationprogram. They have organized a prC)(;~Tam this year which includesswimming, dancing, tennis, interclass sports, and play days inconjunction with the men. Here are some of the bathing beautiesin action.PAGE 244

MILITARY

Capt_in H_~tCapt_In No~",_ns........nt Sun..",Brigadlu General E. R. Chrloo",...Few men gain the affection and respect that the University of Idaho holds for its "Grand OldMan," Brigadier General Edward R. Chrisman. Although permanently retired from the armyfive years ago, General Chrisman still maintains an active interest in the University's welfareand acts as counsel for the military department. Coming to Idaho as a lieutenant from WestPoint in the University's fifth year of infancy, he has remained here since, except for perioosof foreign service during the Spanish·American and World Wars. During that time he com·manded troops in Cuba and Puerto Rico. General Chrisman returned to the campus permanentlyin 1919. When retired, he had completed 54 years of service in the national army.He receives major recognition for the development of the University military unit from aludicrous corps of a few cadets into its present formidable status.Major Charles F. Sutherland instructs junior military students beginning the advancedcourse. A native of Mississippi, Major Sutherland is a graduate of Mississippi State College.He experienced his only other R.O.T.C. detail at Oklahoma A. and M. college.Captain Charles H. Hart has the difficult assignment of instructing all freshman cadets inaddition to coaching the women's rifle team. Captain Hart, who was awarded his promotionto captain two years ago for his efforts at the university, completes his eighth year of detail inthe Idaho military department this spring. He is a native of Virginia, having attended Williamand Mary University in that state for several years.Sergeant Alfred Johnson, who succeeded Sergeant Lonie Woods, retired, manages themilitary store room. Sergeant Johnson came to his new duties from Fort Wright at Spokane.PAGE: 248

s._nt John...nBandm..t.r LyoruoDrum "'_lorCalled from his duties last fall in San Francisco, Lieutenant Colonel Allen Fletcher becameIdaho's new commandant of military tactics, succeeding Lieutenant Colonel Rufus S. Bratton,who was assigned to service in Washington, D.C. A graduate of the Army War college andArmy Industrial college in Washington, D.C., the Chemical Warfare school of Edgeworth,Md., and the Command and General Staff college at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, ColonelFletcher may boast a distinguished militaristic education. Following active service in theWorld War, he commanded troops in Hawaii for several years. Colonel Fletcher filled theposition of senior infantry instructor of the first reserve area with headquarters at San Franciscobefore assuming his duties here at Idaho.Instructor of scphomore military classes at the university is Captain Lewis S. Norman.Captain Norman also coaches the crack R.O.T.C. rif~e team, which two years ago won na·tional honors. He began his army career at Fort Benning, Georgia, of which state he is a native.He holds the distietion of being one of the few qualified lawyers in army service, havinggraduated from the Chattanocga College of Law in 1917. Captain Norman this spring com·pletes his second year of service at Idaho.Acting Sergeant-Major of the military department is Sergeant Barnum, who handlesclerical work of the office. He has completed 14 years of detail in the military forces of theUnited States, four of them in the Marines. Much of the time was spent in the Philippines andthe South Sea Islands.Professor Robert B. Lyon directs the proficient military band, a snappy group on parade.PAGE 241

e....lor Offie

vunlor Offi......Colonel a....uon ..,or'U tM ~"'1offi""rCad... p..-ctlcl"ll for i...-tlonTh. band praetl.,.., tooCompany ACompany BCompany CCompany 01st Sgl. Wellmlln DuvallSerge"n! Claude HartSergeant Luke PurcellSerge....nl Ruel Hdosenlsi Sgt. Keith Tovey5erqe{lnl J

oIohn Coo ~C1n.,. o...linoIud.on WuloWilli.... O'N.mEarl BulloeloAppointed by Colonel Fletcher as Cadet Colonel of Idaho's R.O.T.C. unit, Thomas Redling·shafer reigned as student commandant the first semester, Colonel Redlingshafer is a memberof the university rifle team, Scabbard and Blade, and the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity,Second in command stc:xxi Lientenant-Colonel Elbert Inman, He is affiliated with Scabbardand Blade and Phi Gamma Delta.At the end of the first semester, Captain William O'Neill completed a year and,half asregimental adjutant. Captain O'Neill belongs to the "I" Club and Tau Kappa Epsilon.Major John Cooper, first period head of the first ballalion, commanded the third ballalionthe second semester. He is a member of the "I" Club and Delta Chi.PAGE aso

CI,d. In",.nol'ud..,n W.rkDougL.. S",Llh£uL B"LLockCadet Colonel Earl Bullock, promoted from third battalion head, commanded the studentrookies the second semester. Colonel Bullock belongs to Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, andthe Sigma Nu fraternity.Judson Wark, first semester battalion leader, climbed to Lieutenant-Colonel. He is a memberof the rifle team, Blue Key, and Beta Theta Pi. As regimental adjutant acted CaptainWoodrow Sorenson, a member of Scabbard and Blade and Sigma Chi. Clyde Inman commandedthe second semester first battalion. Major Inman belongs to the Minor "I" Club,Scabbard and Blade, and Beta Theta Pi. Succeedtng as head of the second battalion wasCadet Major Douglas Smith, a member of the rifle team, Blue Key, and Lambda Chi Alpha.PAG£ 251

PAGE 2S2

A L U M N I

PAQE aMIdaho had one gala Homecoming celebration for 1936. ChairmanSam Johnson allowed the group houses a free rein in their choicesof themes for decorations. Forney Hall won the women's prize,while the Phi Delts carried home the bacon for the men. TheVandal foe was Washington State College. The annual serpentineof the women through the men's houses, a homecoming mixer,a dinner for alums, a smoker, and prize fights all added to thehilarity of the great occasion.

SPRING SOCIETY

PAO& 2S6The traditional women's choice dance sponsored annually by Mortar Board washeld on Washington's birthday and initiated a new feature by giving boutennieresto each escort. Thrugh the efforts of Press Club and the I.K.'s, the popularmusic of Paul Pendarvis was secured for the Publications Ball in May.

II,/\iI\I-'.•

G R E E K S

orrlCERS...Juli. 0 ••10Jo s..., Wie...B.o.b.•• Lip","ALPHA CHI OMEGAADA MAIIOA HoraELBA2BARA ANNE UPPSALPHA PHICATHERINE BJORNSTADMAilOl1lE GLENNDELTA DELTA DELTAKATHERINE RQOSDOROTHY BROWNDELTA GAMMAESTHER FLENNERIDA MAY GILLENWATERGAMMA PHI BETA10 BETTY WICKESMliiAt-l t-lcFAllKAPPA ALPHA TH£TAElIZABETH LOOt-l1SCAROL IUN SAt-lt-lKAPPA KAPPA GAMMAHELEN SUWVANJUUE DAVISPI BETA PHII'ERN LEIGHTONCHRISTINE SOLTMANA. H bel, B. Lippe. r. L.e19hton. C. Solt.......J. Wle M. Mer.u. E. n.nno•• I. omonw.to.K. R_, D. Brown, H. Sulll...., J. DomC. BJo"",lad, M. 010"", B. Loom'-, C. a.rnmoPAm:: aea

OITlCI:RS"..,. McKin...,Willi.... AnnatronllM ••• Robin_nLAMBDA CHI ALPHAWILUAM ARMSTRONGOONAW BURNETTDELTA TAU DELTAfllID I1OBlNSONWEJmELl.. LAWRENCECHI ALPHA PII/OBEJrr FREYFRED CAMPBELLPHI GAMMA DELTAHAI10W SMITHWAL.LACE ROUNSAVEU.KAPPA SlOMAMAR ROBINSONKEITH McDANIELBI:TA THI:TA PIROY eRAYGEORGE SOMMERSlOMA ALPHA I:PSIL()NRAT UNOOU

SENIORSAnn BrendeDorolhy LenIMtJa.... Cramer&rna Lewl.Ann Curba£I.-both Loomlo£khne GaweM.tqueri.. Manion..... G.aham C.rol leon 50.......Coolol.IotM. Ta,I.... B. To"",_n. E. W.lt..., M. v. WilliamaonFounded 1870-DeP."w Unl~tTElata n.eta Owopler-M.y 15. 1920~8lc~ ..nd GoldFlo..er-Black and Gold PanlYPAOE; 284

ACULTYJobn Bec:ht,thSENIORSW,lliam A,,,,.00

ACULTYBer.n.... B.rn

FACULTYSWnley R.. HallDr. A. C.r-,~1.W.lhtrFNd CemptellSI:NIORSElmer JohndonWord Broyl61ly~n CQOonl

qammt:i- Plu BekrACULTYo...n E....1yn Mill"rS£HIORSMe19"te1 Murpll)' 1:,,1honi_ J::lmbooll10 Belly Wk_ Charm-. 0IJ1doJ::"Ihoni_ Sc:h~...Mlrl..m Mcf,,11Ber..1ce EzletonJ....n Bolte~_WholenD~OtiIdtF'''....... &in!JUNIORSIf"m Dunkl"Eil...... EzI,,1onH,,1on Brod,...,htSpX.o_ SrmlltSa,,,h J61M Boo","w.o..,. DlUobMh J::c.IUookSOPHOMORESB.orbor" Brodrechl I....n o.locollCarol I...... o..vll M"~ln,, 0.110011J...... Dennint,j M",,,,,ll,, Gar"",hl)'M"rlon Dwlqht I".... H"rv.,I...... S""""""Ma19"te1e­Boorbor" CoIf",I...n A...... er"wlOl'dLoul.. Fr"nkAll"" I....n H.."",Loll M..r1" H..I......rRESHMCNEle

Or,.]_0._............Lo__ e..rd....,.,&...Goon>o"""lock Fry"20y G,,,y""'" HoM0.,0. InmonAt1hur k>ftne.onSh.rmon ~llwoodRd:>e.rt Ilno.....F...... Sbe.KMrACULTYo....n J. G. Eldridge...... ....SENIORS_-Jo_ Lolno;,NC>bI" Poh....'R~,t Pork"rEo,I RitUlel....rJohn Sooua..JUNIORSGoon>o__a..,.,.,..~rRd:>e.rt Tueu...I....... WorkWllliom Giqro,I...,k NurphyN"iond s.-lnSOPHOMORESlock Ado...... R.- Po......Edwon:! Burke F~k PlclellG.orQo~Arthur QuirinLow_ Duffin Gordon B

Ilipk, PIu:TACULTYIMh Sauthc.u..ri.... BjornoI.!dHol'TIeI DunhomGerlrude GehrkeMlnnl. McCurrrMocy ShorlSENIORSEdIth $l

FACULTYDr. Dwight S. Jeffl"Dr. J. Hugo JohnoonProM"""'" Weoley ShullDon R. TheophlluoMorrto G......TKennelh Goo

F'ACULTY0.. 1 W..kT Barton c.e;1 H_Fred C. Slanchard H"n M""kllnOo

ACULTYDr. Ello Wood.K..thl....n Soileylulle o..vl.ElJ.n Doll.rdW""I_ EaolbumBaa 10_ Flu-SENIORSK..t"ryn 1.""1.01. Peoroo1l_IeaSa~Sa....... WalkerEmlly~WordJUNIORS,.........Ma'V"raI ThornIOnSaroh WolkerM.rl.n wm...ySOPHOMORESEll>.abelh Bolhwell Anna 1. lluaSalvo Bo.odqeNor"", Mllc....llKoth.rine Cody ElI.n SomPaOnBarboro Corlqulol Ko.fo Gwtnn H..... Sullivanllobtrto H"'lIhetl. Ma..,. SuU'.e..rRESHMENlanai~ V'Two.,.a-al Con-. Batty Maqall n Cunnlnqhom Iletty I1hooc1aoVI lnlo DoIa FJIZlI!>elh $amI'*>"Oorolhy Dy.. Halen laon WoyGertrude FJi.uon Iaon W_E. Both...Il, L. B••tton, J. B........o.... B. BudV-, K. e.d.,.. C. e..I_n. B. e..\qullotJ. Cunnlnifham.. J. D...... E. DollaJ'd, V. Dola. D. DT-" M. &a.thu G. £lIMOnB . .J. n.h••, K. F..-t. V. Gallo....,.. B. Gwinn. R. Hugh.tt. E. J.n..l S. lUoghK. La"". A. La Ru•• H. Luk•• B. M&9.I. N. Mitchell. J. Moo L. PI ....B. Rh_d... EU...bath Sam.paon. Ell.n Sam._n. R. Sand n. K. 8t. Clal•. F. StollaH. 8ulli••n. M. Sulli••n. M. Tho.nton. B. W.lku. S. W.l .E. W • .d. H. J. W.r, J. WafI.n••. M. WlIlM.,.F""""'-d. I870-Mor..".,uth Col.laqeSa... Loppo O>apler--Fabn.&a..,. 26. 1916eoao..-o..rk .nd Uq"t 81..­flower-fleuc-de-U.PAGE 273

Earl BullockWI........ G...William lJnds10_I"ACULTYDe

"'"0 ........I.an Crawbd, I.Oarenoa DrrhnW,u..d FryWood...... HollSOPHOMORESu.rl Ar>d$roonDonald NeloonWalla'" BrownClaude Poll.. Jr.Ma..hall BueIrnnq RauwO>arlaa Crowtl",. Ko;Ih aundbarqHome. Da_20DarI To,lorJohn Hommerlund G,lbert Snow2oTmond La"o- r..m- I'tlllh~Dale La.......,. F.....~ O'anrACULTYLaw....... Chombotrlain Caplaln HormanO..n FIt>qa

ACUI.TYE1lotn ChandlerE101e MuweUAq.- Peter..,nSENIORSMildred Ad>Me,.., Virv!nle ConQdonEothe, F\ennoorRuth HellerMafQ

ACUJ.,TYDr. W. M Beeeon C

FACULTYo...n Pendleal How.ord W..._ PIen:.--..B.cHord Coonlohn Coope.Robert Dunl.pOydeK"""t>.n-.P••nletc...__Wln- S.cIe.SIeve Su",_...Glen T.orboxRobert AbboltH.oroId B••u..lnNOko PukoY......,­Robe.t Alexand....,..Richard BrownOarld nt..,..Wil--. Bar1ClllF..-i IncleManuel Aid""""Harold o..nleltonAlbert EckertWalle.G......r-. Ha,.,.....~J::lnQSENIORSCromie W,ltonGlenn Woodya-e.. BallRobert G.o...u­Andrew ....nBern.ord "'-1__JUNIORSSOPHOMORESFRESHMENR.oymond 1'IMio...Victor ThoftI~G.o••1d Suoud.oc:he

Pi Beta PluFACULTYMorionr...~SENIORSElI....beth o..hl Belly Obo ""Geotqi.... How"rth rr.~ Po,...£....beth ~K.. H.a.n Pennle'rra, PeIti.oohnJUNIORSM"'V",,,t Borton re'n LelqhtonMMY Ma'Va"'l 8rutonKolh,..,.... Cleveland Betty MouemPhyUbo re,"""lm Phylli. R0 Alph

FACULTYDr,AlI.-.clA.........o...n Edward John~AUen S.1._o...n John A L:-talekGRADUATE STUDENTSWl1l1.m Pmm.nPaul Ru>'4>0.1.1.0 AQuo!Maurice ByrneFr.l'I O>fT"Ialt.onard Gall....,hard M.rchRonald MartinHo....rd Ahl>t.OQo.c.r C,bl",.~DeCou,..,..,,.,.""""Htrome banoCarl FryeJohn H,llBen Hum""...,.a ..... Hun'SENIORSI.",. McF.,landPa"IRl,,~Fted Rcbi.....Mart. SoulhworibHobor1 Stytf.GeotqeSww..,.JUNIORSEd....rd lddlr>Q>J.d K!nn.W"ndell La..........,.RIchard PariaPa"l ParriahPaul Pou--.Donald. Wl--'Roland Win.....E.........h WdSOPHOMORESlohn Ay"...Roberi MIII"rRalph Bl..k.I., N"nqeolerCoOrl Bur1 C1..,,'" SCh ,Ja..- BoydV........, SUch....Uoyd En,.>Edwin SnowChan.. H...riaFredaric:t. S....nt.RIc....rd H,,'''hL.....I.",. W.w.H. Ahlak01l. L. Aug""•• J. Ay..., J. e."ol•• M. Bol.., B. Bon".tt. B. Bo....n. J. BoydM. Bym•. O. Cabla. J, DaCou""ay, B. Dob...n. J. Dodd. J,., J. Ewan., L. Enn•. L.G.ffn.yC. H....... B. H.dll••, J. Hlll. J •. : R. Hutch....n. E. Iddinga, B. Joic•. L. K.ll09l1.J. E. KlnnaW. L.aw...n".. J. McF.rl."d. R. Ma""h, B. Mm.r. A. M"".... J. Nicholaon. J. Nun__ tar. C. NybarvR.P."". P. Paniah. P. Poulaon.t- H. P........". D.Phlnnay. W. Plttm.n. P. Rieh.Iao",r. Robi.....nJ. Rupp, G. Ryan. C. Schueta., V. Slieh•••. N. Smith. E. S"ow. M. Stodd.rdB. S'l'lla. F. 8w.nk. O. Swlah••. J. Walah. G. WlIlottR. Wlnt••. D. Wllao", E. Wood. J. Yod••...-1....- YocIMFRESHMENl"lI.n Ber>ol'Albert My....M..re 801..Ca.1 NybarqRober1 BonnallJohn R"""-"'-Ben DobaonNed SnuthWilham HadqoaMerta s.:ddardFounded-p-18S9--Bethan, CoII_Del.. M" Chaplet-M., ~. 19J1a:.ao.-Purple. WhI... and GoldPAO!: 280

SENIORSRulh E."n.Morjorle Robbin.Dorothy Brown Marl. TurnerM.rl.n SWOn8Oll Ger.Id",.. WltQ,.,.rMorgo..t £I1een G~ Rulh An..... WaTdB.rthil '""DonAmOO WollAn_WelnJUNIORSLouI. T Unl_trn- Tou a..plIW-Ma.,. 1929Colooo.-SoI..... Gold. and 81..-Flow_PoNYPAOE 28\

SENIORSWllha... A.h _M4......Roboort Bol1lnqer Roboort loloddlelonI..ore Hie" ........8ert ......-.ThomtII Reclhnqah4Ie,John RuebleTed AImJohn BaldWinRobm 8elclwino.._O>lkbk>ftn 0.1,H_tW-­Wen..... Goo

FACULTYProNo.:.r G. l... Luke Dr R. R.....tDr. W. W Sml1hSENIORSWIIII"m Armotr'rlq Donold Mad",Harold DelIl

Lew C. CodyrACULTYArthur o...ldaonI. H. Reo.....n0.- A11;.,nCMn-. Beardmo:>r.e,.tl HIwIn*>nFr_Jeon.R.oy llnc:olnla_ MoerdoerMa .......ll Neilllack Oh.e,S&NIORSPaul R..tn>ondWaller 2ichR.- SmoIuw,1Goo WrtqMPaul Wrler II. 1919c:oao..-Purple end GoldfIower-VlolelPAGE 284

INDEPENDENTS

orFiCERSPre.lde..!.VI"", Preoid"..!.s..c ""ryT u ....r.Donna May South...Allda Walda..... M.ry Harmar.. Mary SchmittSENIORSM.. ry G.... Br..ddock Dorl. McDermotlE".. nqeli..e c..r1K>n M..ry Monlgomeryaol. c..ppockHowl PuckettTolml" Erlckoon Mo.-qu"rlie RelnhMtVI"I .... Hg..don.. R"""lth.. SootlEdith Horto..H"I".. $h....h....Mur".. J.. rn

SOPHOMOR1:9~ Butle. Dorothy Hol.moonJr._ CommackCaIJ'POO H••1rtJoen F••_.....'901'el Nc:G.eDono. F,........ F,_ MI'",Red..lF_IiaIen Roqoen211

P......&nl.Vloe P....I&nl,s.c....tftry.Tr.....u....rSoclftl ChftlrmMOFriCERBHelen "ewell. Betty InilleBillie Hllllerd.. Lucllle CottleGRADUATE STUD£NTSS£NIORBMoortlwo Allen~Moom.....ICoolhleen 1M,1eyM,nnle M.,.....It.- flros.mhr>QVlf9Inle Noni._0-",Aud...y P"'keB.- CuddyH.1en Pele......Elslft Cut1ftrIr..... PinnellLon.o EliloltAud..-y RobhuonFftrn ErlcbonEdRII s..wyerMftry fftlluE1yft Sm,lhRulh Grlqg.Emily TeylorMftrlft He.byConolftnoe TeolftndHel"n H"ndrlck""" Me...e,.t Telch.rMlldnld Hhne. AI"MThI_nDorothy Hohnhorol LOOMn WftldrftmF1on",oe Krlb.Cannen W"bbAolrid LdddVlrQlnle Willie","I ....... WII-.M. D. Allen, K. Bailey. M. 80M. O. Becher. R. Bell. M. Be..,... E. B .R. B.-mUng. R. B....wnlng. L. Cottl•• O. Cftriateneon. E. e-to, D. C wley. D. Cnonl!B. Cuddy. J. Derrow. L. Elll..t. L. Ellie. F. Eric.....n. M. F.ttu. B. O.by0.0_. B. 0 ....'. O. 0 ....1'1. M. O....nwood, R. Orl\J9'O. F. H riaH. H.nric....n. M. H-.by, B. L. HUlI.rd. M. Him_. D. H..ftnh tB. Ingle. J. Jac:luon. H. Jew.ll. W. K.yN. Klngh"rn. P. Kitch.n. F. Krlb•. D. L.ceyPAOE Z88

Gett.udtI BecherRulh BellM~"~ BerqGereldl"" Buni..Goon:.rla aulolen.onl.uclll. CoItI"LoI.e Even.Merlorlto FhnckB

Pr..k&enl.VI

R., J..,.,.,.r•• I~"',,",,-,n ll'qellEorl J.hltt~JoIInKInI""n loll....,.,Roberl lohn""n""'tt," Keith"""It KonO:>... ....,,~WR_U M"nnGltt..sd ""'rtu>P. ""-nilIolln Miller100 ....""""""" ......Jad M.-..R..lph M,!1oottDouqt..1 M"cLood~h. McCarth,lry!no McDon.rdF'''nc:l1 McN,,1I""""-Or"'N-ri.... "'-""'"_ 0'","",,"How.rd Oo.."h "'"-fulrokl N)'Ii......Ed..ln Pele..-o....P

ornCERSH • ....,h.l KI...,,_10. WoocbRudolph e.,.•...edorflynn AitkenJohn Erdel0-.... EY"n.uri EunoAdtMn Godl...,Will_Gum..Swen H"noon._-lyle Lml"",nDwlQht Henley...""--­H~U....H"tcId "",,kinaRobert JohnoonA. Altkl L. Aitkin. H. Ball, R. Be,.....ed..rl. E. C.rl.o... O. D ..R. 0.. D. o..ugla.. E. £ddlng'on. ". £lie ". Crdl•• C. Ey .£. E R. n ....... M. O.lb...uth.". G A. Gd£rey. D. G .....W. G th S. H_ D. H...I.,.. R. H099•• C. Hu..t. H. .1 1 .E. J.p_", R. Joh" L. K.ulfm.... d. K.,.... R. K.,...H. KI..., L. t.......... , E. Loe...~PAOE 292

_.....~leek Marbn J._A,lie N-.Don MClI"b_o..YId Mooul ~ MottlmerRk:h..d M,1cheIl f_ M"rcb::kMerlin M"rdoo::kHarold Parki""""Ar1h.., Pe-.-.Arnold P""J.onLple Schwenc!in'l

.P.~.S.1~Pt$oldentVI"" Preoldenl.Sec..l.ory· Tre­B1a"... Uljanqu....W~U.."'R-AIY1n Sch..-d,_nG ...... Bod,lyBranoclt G-'­lAo """"""".JUNIORSVal>Qhn t..~R..,.l H,,_La~ S'*P/wn.SOPHOMORE:st..onaf'd Arrinqton Berkel..y LerwnRca BullerHor..UThor...)""," Condl..R.., W..toverRoU Wit....,Irvlr'>Q BennionM". ChouleoGl n o.UfJ t~FRESHM&NDon SIlfQe,,1Victor Skl1..ElvlnT..,..,...Hel,"""tcherWeeley PurcellL. AITI"vto". I. Bennion. O. Bodil,.. O. But!.•• R. But1

OfTlCERS........"V.". PreoIder.1Sooocreta,..,.·T..-......rIo)'d PW:1o.uA...a1 Eri__nWilbur Loorlo....Donald Ben.dletW.lter Ho ,Wilbur .Loor ...GRADUATE STUDI:NT"'"'N.....SI:NIORA....al Uict....Lorin McG_V-'c!o G.......Lionel M,II...~ G....... Harald 10...,.t.nneth Launboen W.ller SchoenloT.1 s.::-r.-H.""" AJbnttJuenDonald Ben.dJetLorin B.-u""alfford DobIecE~..ret1 Du~allBen HuntlrqtonRonald IrqJ..fcank KlpelJohn Lawl.lar~l. Lo_JUNIORJohn MannJrqEll" M"d..GooorQe M""""hamElmer MOn;JanJul. PM

OFFICERSPr.kIenI..Doroth,.R_,V_ ""'-*>1 M...., ElI_b&th Koet..loo.~I"J.T.-.......H.loon AbbottMEMBERSKolhleen Ado","Ido Allens"roh J"ne &k", Mild....:! BlorkiundEWlI,n e..rlonMark>rlcJlOnloul.. F"ulk"",CluIrloll

P.....ldenl.Vice President.Se

OrTICI:RST.lm89'" N.....,...Th-.to.... BraochH ......... McQmod.."oh... A...d ...of_ph wm rt.W.y..... L....MEMBERSAlp A...........John ..........""Rein Bae.Edword Boola.c..,.old B.orton""Hip BorupKennelh B.orklay .... >O'~MIllon Bloll.....Marla B.ltlon"'oron Blawall o.on Brociha

a-..H_lowell HammondK_th H"noenRIcherd H"rdMT.x H"n'fIUDol. H",.,.loonCIIarleo Jan..,nAlfred JohnoonHo"",.lohruonBryanll< rlDelmar K r1loooeph LambertLoren... Lanter"'"" "'­.., ...H.rbert La......LMlIoo LaroonF,...t Mollhew.A...u.w Warol>Dden NDn UnderwoodW,II1

OITICERSdohn ra

Thomo. lacyRoc.rl LommLeo l..oroonVUho t..hlOMEMBERSCui Lo..l.Emerton UII,.II.Rudolph Love",yVoIlto t.uukkOflen10_ M"",Jl:oh.m Tom M

HONORARIES

Founded al William and Mary College December 5, 1776Alpha Chapter of Idaho Installed June 5, 1926P..-id.ntVi..- P..-identSec te..,.T u ...~OITICERSHAROLD UJCIUS AXTELLHAROLD PHIUP I:lOGFREDERIC CORSE CHUlCllfOHN STAPL£TON BROSNANCHARTER MEMBERSGERTRUDE BOUGHTON AXTEll (O,lC6qO. 1907)LOUJSE BLAU HAMMAR (Wuhlnqton. 1920)FREDERIC CORSE CHURCH (Cornell. 1909)JOHN ANTON KOSTALEK (WIOQOTlOin. 1907)JAY GLOVER ELDRIDGE (Yftle. 1896)GEORGE MOREY MILLER (lndiftM. 1892)EUGENE TAYLOR (DeP"uw. 1907)DOROTHY fRANCES ATKINSON (W"....lnqlon. 1930lMARIE NORIE BANKS (Wft....lnQlon. 1925)WlLUAM CARR BANKS (Wa....ington. I926JElMER fREDERlcr BETH (Wl~n. 1927)RAlPli HUNTER FARMER (Oberlin. 19(6)ARTHUR SYlVfSTER HOWE (WillJam and M",..,. 19l1)ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHAROLD PHILIP I:LUG (Ohio Sl

Id.,ho Ch.,plerSigma Xi is an honorary scientific society organized for sponsoring originalinvestigation in pure and applied science. To fulfill this object the group holdsmeetings for the discussion of scientific subjects, grants memberships to studentsand graduates who have accomplished original research or promise in scientificfields, supports fellowships and research; also it establishes contacts andrelations among the investigators from other organizations.P IcI.ntVIS-N'"'YT .........r~d.ntOrrICE:RSVIRGIL CHERRINGTONL H. STAUFFERE. C. IAHNJ_ B. REIDMISS VADA AllD

B. Bowler, R. Lineoln. J. McKlnne,., R. 0'.7. E. Bulloc:lo. M. Robln..,n.R. Granville, P. HI.ring. H. Smith, W. FryW. ".metrong, J. Senu. B. La.....n. W. Roun..nll. W. Ma,,]...,C. D••lLnP......d

OFTICERSr ..l' P••Ujoh..Ruth H&tl&rDo.... MeDumottr:u..boo.... e-t..E. e- M. Short. o...n Mill&r. O. Smith. D. Brown. R. E..."". R."&11 E. Lotwl&. M. Thornton. J. Boolo...F. P...tijoh... O. Gehril•• M.... Colle C. Blo &

C. And• ..-n. T. Purlon, G. Knight, O. W.bb. I. Bennion. B. 1"..1..1.,C. Burt. D. DoulIlaa. R. Kaulman. J. Butler. I. Stubh-. O. Holm...P. Fair, O. Radford. G, ElliotB. H.dll_. E. C1....bon, C. Campbooll. E. Dallin. G. Snow. R. Hylt•.W. Tomlinaon. F. s..••n. R. P • ...., C. Finnan. E. Llo"1d. H. 0 ....-1_.H. Sand• ....,n. J. O'Neill, R. 0& _11, F. WaUIto. J. H..,lo.ma,. R.Phln"a,.R. 0 ••".111., M. Robin...". W. Mad"T, S. 80011..ood. W. MacG.ago.J.O.Co".....,OFFICERSHonor,,~Duk.Willi..m M.d....Won"" ScribeO• ..Id Paceuc,-!ue.C••l B"rtHI.lotionGordon Refdo

-,_.Vi

D. Hoffm..n. C. " ..n_n. Mr. D...ld_nJ. W..r., R. R..m ..n. K. S .....r. B. Oroo1.... I. R..ll.f.onMr.J....-n. C. H........n. P. T.rlor. I. Cr••ford, Mr. Hull, D. M...,• .,.,M.St.......J. Saftke, J. a......, S. K.U" W. o.c.l

............A-.clole r_....Sec..-tary·rl..,.,1 Aqenl..Ro.nqer .OITICERSVil"ll"il GouldG..,I"II". W.y.r",......M ....li.. Galbr..ith.Tho",... Wilao..T. Wllaon. P. And......n, G. W.yar"'....n. Mr. C. H. Wi\1t.o.., M. V......l.yD. M"K_r. M, O ..lbr..lth. J. Writ-ht, V. Gould. H. H.-.d,., Dr. M..rt.1IXi Sigma Pi is a National Forestry honorary fraternity. Memberships are forprofessors or instructors in Forestry, and those students who have completedtwo and one-half years of standard college work in forestry, with an average of5.00, or above, Xi Sigma Pi tries to secure and maintain a high standard ofscholarship in forest education, to work for the upbuilding of the forest professionand to promote fraternal relations among workers in forest lines.Deon D. s. leffersDr. Eldred R. MortellDr, Edwin C. Jo!IhnPo!Iul Andf rsonMo!Irlin Go!Ilbr

H. Rn.y. M. Robin."n. C. M...h.U. B. McFul.nd. S. Summ....T. P.intu, D. Lin.hanR. (hanvill•• D. Burn.n. A. Monn.U. D. Buton. J. W.ightJ. Bulr.••• R. V••b••lr.moa., C. Koonh, C. wnaon. J. Wilco~Prellldenl.VI"", p'-"",ld"nl.S&c..,IMY..T.."uu..,r.OFFICERS.....Clyda KoonbLaonard G.ffn.y.Dwight Buton. ... ,Jam.. WrightAlpha Kappa Psi, national honorary for men in the School oCBusiness Administration,was installed at Idaho in 1923 as the thirty-third chapter of this nationalprofessional commerce fraternity. Idaho men in this Alpha Kappa chapteraim at promoting the individual welfare of their members, as well as scientificresearch in commerce, accounting, and financial fields toward the developmentof profeSSional interest in business.FACULTY MEMBERSR~lph H. F.'lrmer Elmer E. Davidson Erwin Graue Willard J. Wilde- Willi 11m Arms'rongJohn BllrkerDwight B~rtonDonald Burnell"" Earl CarlsonFrancis ChrystalLeonard GaffneyJohn GaskillMEMBERSRobert GranvilleDonald KlinglerClyde KoontzDonald Linehan~Burness McFarlandCharles MarshallAlbert MonnettThomas PainterWalker Rich_Edw~rd Riley-Hllrold Riley-Mark RobinsonSteve Summers_ Robert VerberkmoesHenry WhtlsonCromie WilsonJames WrightPAGE 312

PreoldotntVice P

C. Enn•. C. R , W. John.ton. C. Kln\l. J. McKinney, O. Cum._m.lnga, D. Rob b1. Dr. Graue. O. So",......., E. H.rronA. Pool•• L. s...t., I. Boonnlon. J. w..m.boort, R. P....-o.... T. wCJ'. I.B"ldwin, R. LInk"...., L. L..n\lW. Tom.U.....n. O. Knillht. 0.." &ldrid9'O. O. H • ..ding. L. 8chwendi_man. V. S ..I.... O. HuhULl•• W. w....k~m. K. Be.kl",.Preelclenl.VI". PrWdenIs.c-....,.T_.....U~Ad_OFFICERSL,..I. Schw.ndlm..nEU'l"n. H"r""""_ph wmboort01..,1< McKb-.n.,Phi Eta Sigma is a national honorary whose aim is to recognize and award theexceptional scholastic achievement of freshmen. It also aims to promotescholarship and character on the campus. To be eligible, a freshman must beable to attain a grade average of 5.5, or better, for the first semester, or for thewhole year. The Idaho chapter presents a silver cup to the freshman who maintainsthe highest grade average throughout his entire freshman year.Dr. Erwin GraueFACULTYDean 1. G. Eldridgelohn BaldwinIrving BennionKenneth BerkleyGeorge Cumming~lohn ElderC,rl EvansChester EvansGranville HaightGlenn HardingEugere HerronWrighi Hit!Qiva Huhil;~aWilliam JohnstonClarence Kasser.sDouglaa KingGrover KnlghlMEMBERSThomas LacyJoseph LambertUnton LangWilbur LarkhamRichard LinkhartVoitto LuukkonenRussell MannROllS ParsonsAllan Poole- Charles PoullonDonald RobertaLysle SchwendimanVietor SkilesGordon SommerFrank SeatzWilliam TomlinsonPAGE 314

OrriCERSArdlaSim_nK.th.r1n. D...,.M ...... R.pn..lM. R..ph••I. M. H.n_n. M. H.rm.r. B. HUiI.rd. V. P.Uon. M. John·..,n, J. &.rH. Abbott. S. Bl.dl. A. Sim_n. K. c.d7. H. Sullinn. E. s.,m_n.M. c.....th.... V. Dur.ntAlpha Lambda Delta is the national scholastic honorary for both freshman andsophomore women students who attain a grade average of at least 5.5 for thefirst semester, or at the end of the freshman year, besides participating in atleast two outside activities. A tea was held at mid-semester for all the womenwho were considered for prospective members. The aim of this honorary ispromoting only the highest ideals in scholarship, womanliness, and honor.Miu Marion FeatherstoneADVISERSDoris McDermottHONORARY MEMBERDr. Evelyn MillerHelen AbboltSusanna BlackKalr.erine KadyMaT(~lIrel CarothersMl!lry HarmerMEMBERSMa:-qaret Johnson_ Velml!l PillionMaria RaphaelEllen S4mpaonArdi~ SimplonHelen SullivllnBillie HilliardVerla Durl!lnlJean &erMargit HansenPAGE 315

E. ~l?';"I~h P....., F. Luta. C. Ma..haLi. R. O.... n..JU., F. Robln.on.H. Fiaha•• W. Aah. E. May••••. McKinn.y. E. Bullock. C. RuclMnOFFICERSEdward. May••Ea.1 Bull_kJack McKinneyThe Press Club is an honorary composed of upperclassmen who show an interestin journalism. Members of the group are selected from majors in journalism,members of the Argonaut or the Gem of the Mountains staffs, or those who haveserved on the editorial staff of any recognized newspaper. The organizationfosters and attains a high standard for college journalism; it publishes the PressClub edition of the Argonaut and promotes their Publications Ball.William AshBruce BowlerJohn BrosnanEarl BullockWalter DinnisonHomer FisherRobert GrllnvillePhilip HiaringMEMBERSRIlY UncolnFrllnk LullChllrles MllrshllllEdwllrd MayerJllck McKinneyj)ick ParisWillillrn PlluleyEdw

OFFICERSRuth H.U...Ruth n.riooI ...n. Fish...M. M.u... I. n.h.r. B. Au.UnR. n..I•• R. H.1Mr. D. Ch.nd1.r. d. P.n....Theta Sigma is a local honorary, organized at Moscow in 1932, for journalismmajors among the upper class group. Membership is limited. to eight womenwho show unusual qualities in the field of journalism along with personalityand scholastic attainments. Each year Theta Sigma awards a cup to the winnerof the state-wide contest that it sponsors for high school papers.Sigma Delta is a newly-established journalism honorary for men, organized atIdaho January 11, 1937. The membership is limited. to upperclassmen majoringin journalism. Its purposes are to gain a professional prospective of journalism,to become familiar with the problems of the profession, and to promote journalisticactivities ooth at the University and throughout Idaho...Prelldenl .Vi"" P..-den!C. Rud..n. L. Robln n. oJ. B.....n.n =.z..P. HI.";ng, B. M_ , A. Abbott. d. Mc:Kinnooy, E. B"II_I. Pubbc:lty Ch.!""""l~iJOITICERS.Phl1lp HI• .tn'1c.e:n Rud..nAyon Wll.ondohnB........n.1..,1. Mc:Kinn.-,-PAGE 317

P. Li"col". L. L-....". B. A"d ". C. P.r..l.... 01. Ru.b.... L. Gri....F. 01."..". R. Krumm••• R. B "rid'1•• T. P.'1., J. Corpuz. D. SmithP....-lde,,'Vi"" P...-Idoo"lT.......nor~,nq s.cr.t.ryOFFICERSDou'1I•• Smith..Cl.ud. Nug."tRobert A"d ".Joh" Clo rSigma Gamma Epsilon is a national professional mining fraternity which selectsits members from the men of the junior and senior classes who are taking majorwork in mining, metallurgy, or geology, their qualifications including scholarshipand interest. Its object is the social, scholastic, and scientific advancementof its members. It first became a national in 1915 at the University of Kansas.The Idaho chapter was installed May 27, 1929.Robert AndersonRobert BreckenridQeJohn ClouserJOIle CorpuzLeon GrieveMEMBERSFreeman JensenRober! KrummesLellie LarsonPal LincolnClaude NugentTrevor PageCdrlOll PerkinsJohn RuebkeDouglas SmithPAGE 318

Ch8noellocScribe,T......." ....r.eo­H~.orrlCERSNor••l W.rdl.P."I PoulaonAI..;" Seh••"diTn'"Wilbur Schrotod.rrred R"Tn..-anW. Schroad••. W. Laa. A. Ericluon, r. R..Tn....n. D. B.nadlctL. Altk.n. L. WlIITnoN. R. Tuck... O. O..n•. L. H.llN. W.rdl•. v. Wood•. H, P.ckl""'n, A. Schw."dITn.n. P. PouloonAlpha Zeta, the honorary agricultural fraternity, chooses its members fromstudents who have completed three semesters of academic work in the Collegeof Agriculture with a satisfactory basis of scholarship and leadership. To promotehigher scholarship, leadership, and cooperation among the students whoare studying in the field of agriculture is its purpose. The fraternity was foundedat Ohio State in 1897. The Idaho chapter was installed in 1920.Lynn AitkenDonllid BenedictDllrrell De"neArvlll EricksonMEMBERSL. HlllIWllyne LeeHllrold Pllrl:.insonPllul PoulsonFred Rll~mussenAlvin SchwendimllnRobert TuckerNorvlll WllrdleJilek WoodsPAGE 319

M. Schn.ld.r. A. W.ld.n. N. Kinghorn. M. Herm.r. M. StoneoJ. PettiJohn, E. Horton, C. Hud.on, M. K.nnerd, G, G.hr.... D. Crowl.yP...id"nl.VI".. Preeldenls.c:...I.o"..T_......OITICERSGertrude G.hr"e. Agd. W.ld.n. o.lee Crowley. 1'ey P.ttljohnSigma Alpha Iota, the oldest women's professional music fraternity, founded atthe University of Michigan in 1904, has as its purpose the upholding of thehighest ideals of musical education, furthering the development of music andgiving moral and material aid to its members. Sigma Eta Chapter, installed atthe University of Idaho in 1924, sponsors an annual campus songfest. Outstandingwomen specializing in music are eligible for membership.Delsa CrowleyMorion DwightNorene EubanksGertrude GehrkeMary H(lrmerMEMBERSEliUlbeth HorlonCleto HudsonMiriom KennardNina KinghornMabel MilloyF(ly PettijohnM(lr!e SchneiderMelis$(I SteneAgd(l WaldenPAGE 320

""""0'Vice Pr.ldent.T_~Cor...,.,.,dlno s.cr.ta,.., .R_rdlnq s..;..tIl,y..•.orrICERSM.T9uerite M.nlone-Cudd,.Rol' S....I.hLuo-n W.ldr.m. Helen P.rmleyC. Her•. M. rroe'. O. Chri.eten..". A. Thi_n. Dun M_"lIerM. M...IDn. V. Willi........ r. 1.00,..;.. T. Ki"lIhDrn. R. s.Jr.erB. Cuddy, H. W.Jlen. G. Oeh."', E. Sl....., G. S....lthKappa Delta Pi is a national honorary educational fraternity for those who areenrolled in the Sch(X)1 of Education. Membership is selected for distinction inachievements and excellence in scholarship. It sponsors encouragement of highintellectual and scholastic standards, and recognizes outstanding contributionsfor education. A high degree of professional fellowship is at all timesmaintained among its members, as well as achievement in education.Mllrthll Allen-Dick BllkE'rDorothy BrownGeorgia ChristensenBaa CuddyEsther FlennerMyrle FrostGertrude GehrkeMEMBERSEldene GoveClllude HllrtLucille KellTwilo KinghornVivilln LorsenFroncis LewisDorothy LenlestMllrQuerite MllnionMobsl MilloyHelen PllrmhtyKenneth RobertsonEdith SllllterRoy SmithGilldYll SmithAlllnll ThiessenHelen WlIllenVirqinill WillillmsPAGE 321

G. 8 •..-11"••• a...lo.~. O. D O. A....b_C. M.rehall. E. Lew... C. Bio ad. B. W.llo.~. E. R,..".........,V.... PYeeldenISec..I

P....ldenl,Vice Pr-esld"nl..s.c..-tftry.T..-.ur.rOITICERS. ,Jo..ph Mcradda..Lawla O.landWilliam La.Delta Sigma Rho is a national forensic honorary. Membership is limited to thosewho possess greater than average forensic education, training, and experience,and who have participated in speaking contests on behalf of the university.This organization includes in its functions the sponsoring of all debate activitieson the campus. The national was founded in Chicago in 1906 and the Idahochapter was installed in May, 1927.Joseph McfaddenErma LewisMEMBERSJohn FarquharLewis OrlandWilliam LeePAGE 323

E. J.nlr.in•. J. Dunkl•. M. Sho.t. K. 8ers are chosen according to scholarship,personality, and leadership, as well as professional attitude. Zeta chapter wasinstalled on the Idaho campus in 1918, and now has over one hundred members.M~ri~n Fe~therstoneFACULTY MEMBERSAd~hLewisRose BroemlingDoris D4wsonJe~n DunkleJune FlemingMEMBERSEthel GehrkeGeorqino H~worthEvelyn JenkinsFr~nces P~ine- K~therine RoosKlltherine SchuettenhelmM~ry ShortAmber WolfPAGE 324

Chief luaU.,.,Vi.,. Juall.,.a...Treuu....OfT1CERSWilli.... P.r.Oll"'rt St. CI.lr"'.m_ W.7n.Ol.n CoughlinR. B.k... D. BI.tUn•. O. 81. Cl.l.O. All~n. G. CoUllhl.n. M. N.Ul. W. P•••Phi Alpha Delta is a national honorary professional law fraternity, the JamesKent chapter of which was installed at Idaho in 1914. Membership is limited toaccredited law schcx:>l students whose work has been unusually outstanding.This fraternity's purpose is the formation of highest standards. leadership. andco-operation between students and practitioners of the legal profession. PhiAlpha Delta was organized in 1902 at Northwestern University in Chicago.Oren AllisonRobert B{ll:erDoMld BistlineGlen CoughlinMEMBERSMorshol\ NelliWilliorn PorrGilbert 51. CloirJornes WoynePAGE 32S

J. Banq. R. G."n.m•• A. Monn.tt. H. n.he•• H. Smith. oJ. McKlnn.,.c.pt. H".t. C.pt. No.m"n. ~t. Barnum. M. Robl....,n. R. Su"d.b."9. W. Dinnl...n. oJ. wac".E. H"Io.n..,n, W. H.ll. R. Lincoln. C. Inm.". T. Re

C L U 8 S

R. T ........o..... L. Sl. R. P_u",>n, W. Polth• .J. K_. C. AdkiW. KrR. Aaehr.O. C.M•• O. Thib.....n••• R. Win.,O. WlIIottH. ROIaa, L. O ....n. S. N..I,.. S. Su.......... W. O·N.iIl• .J. Coopoo.,H. Wbha.t. R. WillardD. O....n. W. Mualal, S. Pa~ko., S. B.lko. A. Buman, R. Baldwin.P. Probat. K. c..,.ba•.,.","""",Vk» Praaldomts.c,..,t

OITICERSrred HampfHo..ard ScottH. Scott. L. P"",aU, S. Pa.I..,.., W. Mo........R. Millar, W. M-o..-vor. W.La.....noo. R. O'Nam. P.Probot. W.Shoolo,R. Ratharfordr. Ha",pl, E.....p...y. r. Mlilatta. R. Millar. P. oIon_The Minor "I" Club, composed of all men who have earned their letter in aminor s)X>rt, was organized. three years ago. The promotion of efficiency andco-operation in minor s)X>rts participation and the gaining of recognition for theminor sports, lacking because of deficient organization, is its aim. There hasbeen a greater interest in minor sports since this club was installed.Edw"rd Aspr"yLouis AugustA"ron BlewettDwight C"bleAI C"~r,,soJ"ck CummockWiIli"m Gigr"yMEMBERSFred H"mplHarvey HollingerWilli"m HudsonClyde Inm"nP"ul JonesEugene 1"yWendell lAwrenceW"rren MacGregorRobert MillerRalph MillerWilli"m MorrowFred MuellerRalph NelsonLuke PurcellHow"rd ScottPAGE 329

M. W. M.ldan. C. Bayl..n. K. Th.....p."n. H. G....I. M. Kn...Ad_-..."Vtc. Pr.IdenI,1....." ......OrT1CERSW. W. M.bianCharl_ Bayl..n.K.lth Th.....paon..M......ln Kn".The Maya Club is the honor organization for students in architecture who showprofessional interest and special aptitude in the subject. Its aim is to promotean interest in architecture and a recognition of what is a good as well as practicalstyle. The Maya Club has special projects for increasing their interest intheir work. This year the club, aided by M. Melzian and President Baylon,planned a new house for Tau Kappa Epsilon.MEMBERSM. W. MelziClnChClrles BClylonKeith ThompsonHenry GesselMClrvin KnoxPAGE 330

.........,VW:>o~1s.c:r.t....,-T""",""...

Th.e Arneriooon Soclet7 01 Chil &nqin..............."VIOl "'-!denlSecret.o.,.·Tl'Mou.....OITICERSKent Goodellh'en Cr...IDniWendell o.ekDrThe American Society of Civil Engineers was installed at Idaho in 1926 and isaffiliated with the American Society of Civil Engineering, founded in 1852 forthe advancement of the engineering profession. The society maintains contactwith the national organization and with practicing engineers. Those studentsregistered in civil engineering are members.Emile &chllndJohn BanhIvan CrllwlordLee Co,Henry ConditMr. A. J. DavidsonWendell Ded.erMEMBERSJohn EiderRay HillLinne Eric1r..sonWright HiltEarl EVllnsJ

OWOt.....nVice 0W01......,..Cou.-lor... -~Do_la.OuJ'"_phG....~Robo... Ri..Prof_r Robort H. HullThe American Institute of Electrical Engineers is composed. of students registeredin electrical engineering, though national membership is limited to membersof the three upper classes. The Idaho branch offers prizes to the memberof each class who attains the highest grade average at the end of the semesterand attempts to create good. fellowship.Willillm ArmsF"ustino BIICIIWCWalter EdelbluteJoe GreerDon MackeyPreston MortimerMyrl StellrnsOoUgl1l5 GuyLouis GarrisonGille BurtonGeorge DaVisWesley FailsKeith FreemanLeslie GilletteLouis GoetzMEMBERSJohn HarringtonJoseph J

...-,V""~Is.cr.t.,..,·TreeaurerOITICERSDwight Hoffm..nW ..lt..r Ed.lbh't..oJ_G....rThe Associated Engineers is an organization composed of the faculty and studentsin the College of Engineering. Through a program of lectures by prominentpractical engineers, engineering films, and other educational features which itsponsors, the organization maintains its purpose of creating an interest in enginneeringas a profession, and developing a broader understanding of all engineeringactivities.MEMBERSAleck Alex

OJTICCRSC......t OJ>.rbUlioRobefl Kno",,,,..Robert And•..-nThe Associated Miners, an organization composed of students and faculty inthe School of Mines, is affiliated with the American Institute of Mining andMetallurgical Engineers. This organization furthers the purpose of sponsoringinterest in the school and the profession, promotes features of educational value,and provides a means for students to become acquainted with each other, andwith practical miners in the field.MEMBERSDon.'lld AnderlIOnRobert AndersonHenry Atkinsons"muel Bid",Robert BreckenridgeNewton BruingtonJose CorpuzLyle Deck.llrdD",niel Dollk.Albert EckertPhilip Ford8ll11ter MllrtinLeon GrieveDon Met ....eDttvid GriptonMiro MihelichJttmes Hic ....'Rttlph MitchellFreemttn JensenClttude NugentGeorge JohnsonJclmes PenningtonRobert JordllnCllrlos PerkinsJohn KrullAllIIn PooleLeslie LttrsonQSCllr PothierEdgttr McAllister Kenneth Preston1. R. Woodruff, Jr.Jllrvis Prichllrds"muel QuidRobert J. SllmpsonDouqlllS R. SmithBruce W. StoddttrdStephen D. StoverCharles F. TillerRobert G. VervaekeRillph E. WllrnerLyle R. WoodPAGC 335

The Associated Foresters is an organization composed of all faculty and studentsof the School of Forestry. Its purpose is the promotion of greater activity andinterest within the school toward the profession of forestry. Sponsoring educationaland social features in the School of Forestry and in the university isone of its functions.Vernon Underwood H"TOId HMdyGlenn W"il""" loh" HlllW"Il>I, W"rd ~ Him...,.,How"rd W"toon Rober! Hulbe1"\'G.oroe We~n K""neIh Hunqerlordloot WhHloo. Keith Jacobn-I WI~ How"rd Jonn-,.Loren WtlQhl Fr"nk KapelN"urioe Y..nIeT Lyl"Robfrrt T",lo.Joh" FrillGordon G_wayIAv"lIe ThompoonDou."l_ W.hlNoel H"lletlH....old H"rrt.Donald WiloonSoomuel WoolleyMEMBERSJohn Wlndl An"n G8lbr"llh o..yton ShipleyAl ..l" Wood, Carl Gr".. Ch"rIM Simmoni.R£8HM.... No.n"", Gr.y Ned S",llh• .... E..",tte G ....." Ben SpencerBurton AUno Willi"'" Greenfield John Sulli...nEdw"rd Alboo"y u.- Grove. Geo.oe Sum....tIldIooeph Alleqreni Richoulrwlrdlack NillerJ.-ph NoMnRaIDl'l NlllerNethotn Uo....Raymond Oerk R.oderick ),I"",", Ch

OFl'ICERSThe Ag ClubP"'lIid....t.VIOfI Prerlde..t.s..c",I&ry.T.......,....r.Publlclly Chairnl&n.Dudley G. Tucker...de.ck Woode. ..Rulon Rieke.No.....1 W • ...II.. .. KeIth TonyThe Ag Club, which was founded in 1914, is composed of students enrolled inthe College of Agriculture. The purpose of the club is to sponsor the activitiesof its college, to bring students together for social and educational features.Among the activities sponsored each year are the annual "Ag Bawl," ClubBanquet, Little International Livestock Show, and publication of The IdahoAgriculturist.MEMBERSLeon AddyJohn And.... w.C1IUord BernettDon BenedictK........lh Be,kleyKenneth BezoldLook BledAaron BI..w..ttPhll BorupOIdBreedon0...1' Bror;lh....dBob BronoonKe,l BrantonDid BrownTim BrownNeel BueMelvin Butl..di..ldMork C&lnonWilbu' C&lnonPeul CerloonPet.. Gene"u""Fey C!I

PNo6denI.....v~ PNo6denI .Sooct.I4..,·T.-_OlTlCERSVarnon Shoo_r.-..d M ...U...N.... £:iainlJ4'''Members of Hell Divers must have passed the Red Cross Senior Life Saving Testand are chosen for their ability to swim, personality, and interest in swimming.The group practices life-saving and advanced swimming, and at the end of theyear gives a water carnival. The purpose of Hell Divers is to further interest inlife-saving and water activities and recreational swimming for men and women.The Pern Club was organized at Idaho in December, 1936, and is an honoraryfor men and women majoring or minoring in Physical Education. Pem's objectives:To promote interest and participation in Physical Educational activitiesand provide opportunities for mixed recreations. Pem very successfully promoteda recreational program for all of the men's and women's organizations.ProooIdenI. _.••v,.. PNooIdenI. .s.c...t.o..,.T.---......Ad.l........OJTICERS..•.•.•.••...Tho",_ Olll.. M.ri... Swanaon. .Ruth Rhod..MIM ilan.n. Wlrt, M ... P• ...,.,. CI.ppPAOE 338

Preaident..Vice Pl"Mident .•Secre!

Th. Ho"'. Eeono",l.,. ClubOITIC£RS~I ..R_ B..,.",.UnvVtc. "'-'dent..M • ..,. Sulll••ns.c...l.o,..,...£ ...I,.n J.nlo.ln.TrHrure'Dor" D• .....,nSocIal s.cretary...£th.IO.hrk.Hlrtoo1onH.I.n Turinalo.,The Home Economics Club, composed of all women enrolled in the HomeEconomics department, is affiliated with the American Home Economics Associationand is a member of the Idaho State Federation of Women's Clubs. Itsaims are to create interest in home economics, sponsor the Co-Ed Prom, andmaintain a loan fund.Ruth BattRuth BellE!lyn BradshowRl1chel BradonAnne BrendeROle BroemlingIanet BrookoverMan;~uerite BrownBelva BudgeJ8{ln ClevelandDoris DawsonI8{ln Denningleon DunkleLouro EvansElhel GehrkeBarbara GreefGerry HardyVeneti", HeidelMildred HimesDorothy HohnhontNeva Hom",nRosanna HouseBetty IngleEvelyn JenkinsBeull1h JohnsonIdell KeyesMEMBERSMiss Adoh LewisRegino LimocherEdith McCarrollRoberto MathewsGoldie MonninqMinnie MeyeuMarqaret Mintys.,Uy MitchellDorothy MoaMorquente P",lmerAlice RiqbyEdntl s.,wyerI",ne SchubertKatherine SchuellenhelmMary ShortLilly SpenserJ8{ln SpoonerM",ry SullivanDorothy SwendigPhyllis Thomasl8tlbel TigertJMn WegenerDorothy WhiteF1or", WilliomsonViciell Wrl1YCll1rl1 YoungPAG£ 340

Ch""_v..,. ChJ.I J...tic.,Soaooory,-­~I...I.~..OITICERS1.lon.1 CampbellK..-I".p_""OAn. Dal.~"oh" raJ"Cl"h...Rob..-t BakerThe Bench and Bar Association, a local organization, is composed of all thestudents regularly enrolled in the College of Law. It was organized on the Idahocampus in 1912. This organization has as its general purpose the creation anddevelopment among its members of an ethical and professional attitude, as wellas friendship among the law students.Oren Ger~ld AllisonGr~nt Lewis Ambrosel..'turence Edwin B~irdRobert Hugh Bd.eTElmer Frederick BethRay Donald Bistline, Ir.William Bruce BowlerWalter Lillle!on BudQeLienel Thllddeus CampbellGlenn A. CoughlanJohn H(lsk.ell DillyRober! Rich/lrdson Deo!lcon, Jr.Robert Benjllmin Dunlo!lpJohn Thomlls Fo!Irquho!lrThomas High FellonWilfred W/lshington FryMEMBERSJo!Imes Alber! Ho!ImplonJohn H/lncockJohn Mclaughlin HllllonFred Ch(lrles Horl(lcherW/lrd Conr(ld How(lrdK(lrl JeppesenArthur Estel JohraonRodney Porter JohnstonRlch(lrd KembelDean KloepferBert Victor LarsonGeorge Robert McFaddenJoseph James McFaddenHugh Charles Maguire, Jr.Richard Morse MitchellRobert Wilson MullinsMarshall Allen NeillRalph Ware NelsonWilliam Lee ParrGilbert Clancy St. ClairR. H. SeeleyCh(lrles Clinton Shl!wClllyton Verne SpearGerald StaudllcherThomas V.!IssarJllmes Wade W(lyneTheron WilIl(lm WllrdMax Ray WeberWilliam Bascom WetherallWillard Joseph WildeRobert Theodore FeltonHarry Morton ChambersPAGE: 341

Pf'Mldent. , .. .Vi"" P...-ld"nls..c",t",y .T"",.u""OITICE:R$Kappa Phi is a club composed of university women who are members of theMethodist Church or who prefer that church. Tau, the local chapter, was installedin 1928 and is affiliated with the national founded at the University ofKansas in 1916. The aim is "Every Methodist Woman in the University todaya leader in the church tomorrow."The Westminster Guild is a club composed of university women who are ofPresbyterian or Congregational preference. The club aims to establish fellowshipand good will for its members toward each other and toward all races.This year the program included illustrated talks by travelers from severaldifferent countries.Pr.klent. _, .VI",,~ts..c....l

P.-lenl. ..Vlo* P.-lent .Socret.o..,.Treuu.....Soribo .OffiCERS.H•....,h.t K1&MWiI1~rn W.uonRobart TNt.,M .......n AalattThe Associated Society of Agricultural Engineers is a student branch of thenational A.S.A.E. The present membership of 22 is composed of majors inAgricultural Engineering and students in the Ag school. "The Little International"is presented annually, and the "Engineers Show" biannually. Meetingsare held twice a month to discuss current business topics.Membership in The Idaho Clan is confined to students who have one or bothparents or grandparents who have attended the University of Idaho. The objectof the group is to co-operate and help the alumni at any time they desire, and toget acquainted with the sons and daughters of our parents' classmates. Membersof the Idaho Clan take part in the commencement exercises.OffiCERS.M..,.Tho.....tonM• ..,. Lo Jo..l..nDI.n 8arn_nRobart K_PAQE 343

ornCl:RS~I...Vlce~t~-T_...,"m.. B ..r"~Richard SwinglerCl.m.nt O·ConnorPhi Mu Alpha is the honorary organization for men who are outstanding in thefield of music. Members are elected according to their personality, leadership,scholarship, and contributions in the field of music. Members of the Vandaleers,Pep Band, and music majors are eligible. This organization aims to co-operatewith S.A.I., the women's organization, for furthering advances in music, and inbringing outstanding musical artists for recitals at Idaho.FACULTYHdll M. MdcklinRobert LyonCdrl CldusArchie lonesRichdrd BdkerWillidm BoydJdmes Burkh"rdGeorge o.,wsonW"Il"ce Gdret.MEMBERSFrdncis JonesK. JorgesenRobert KircherConrlld KlingerKenneth wuritzenWendell wwrenceClement O·ConnorFrederid: PickellRichdrd SWingIerPAGE 344

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Lane Thrift StoresI'Belter Values LItBetter Foods"• ON THE CAi\lPUS •TIIIIW A'i'l>WASHINGTON\Iosco\\CJlowers./'CO~'FECrIO;":ERY - L ~CI-lf.SCIG:\RErI"ESPARTI ES-AN\'OUNCEi\1 ENTS-I{ ECITALSQUI' "FloU'~rsby If/ire" StrtJia, 011/)' Ollt;lI tow"Scott ':BroS., CJloristsFlorists 10 I/,e UnirtTJil)'jor 26 }'(arsGREENHOUSES: 317 No. Main-Dial 6511FLOWER SHOP; Next 10 City Hall"See You at The Nest"l\loscow, hMHO18901~137UTile Home oj CQOf/ C/Olhes forlHen (lml W'omell"'~losco\\' 11)\110CompleteHouse FurnishingslSamm's Furniture Store,. The Home oj ,lie Gel/uitle·'Youn CIlEDIT IS GOODPAGE 348

TABLE SUPPLY\\ E FEArUNE S & \V CAi'iNt;O GOODSCONSISTENTLY THE BESTSATISFY younSEU'Til ,.The /-/ome oj Oefter Grocer;esWATCIIESJEWELI~Y}'our JCIl:elerEXPEIlT WATCH HEPAIHING108 Tllllto SntEETJ\loscow, 10,\110STun!=:/'i'T UNION IIUII,J)JNGBLUE BUCKET K NCA)IP 5 SOCIAL CENTEHKENWORTHYDANCES BANQUt:TSandNU-ARTTHEATERSSCIIOOL SUI'I'U ESWhen in i\lO&Cow or Vicinity, Do Notrail to PalronizcTilEFirst Trust and Savings BankMOSCOW CAI>ITAL STOCK, 100,000.00Lar/:,ocsI. Ba"k ill Ltlwh CO/lillyPAGE 349

SCHOOL BOOKSNEW ANI) US EnM 1M ~;OCKAI'IlI""C•SCIIOOI. SUPPI•• ESStudent Book Exchange106 W. SIXTII ST.PUONt: 5571Collins & OrlandHardware CompanyGENEIlAL II./\I{J)WAHE)\losco\\11)\110CLEAN-ATTHACTIVEnEASONABLE I)I{ICES\\;'e Caler 10 Student Banquets aud partie~Best 1Fishes toOur Many Friendsin theIntermoltlltaill RegionCARTER'S DRUG STOREDRUGS-I)KUC SUNI)lUES-TOIl.t:ntl ES•STATIONERYNon:noQJ;:s-Non:UOOK FIL.L.EliS•SHEAFFER'SPt:NS-PENCII.S-S" RII'H&MRI BBON & CARBONCOMPANY90~ F....mh Avr.SE."""LE. W"SHISGTO~61J S.\\'. Oak St.I'ORTLAND, OREGONPAGE 3SO

TheBe Smart . ..Dine At the Modern "Nohhy"• •• FO~ llA~QU~:TS I'''O~E 1350 •••Primers oj• 11),\110 BLUE BUCKET• TilE IOAIIO ENGI1'H':EU• TilE IOAilO J\IINEHTh. wlnt•• 01 '''37''News-Review Publishing Company, Inc.w. T. MarinCllll, j\1(III11bocrThe ModernLau.ndryDoes ItBest-H OSELEY'SMEN'S WEARMOSCOW'SOnly Exclusim Men's StoreMOSCOWSTEAM LAUNDRYDr)' Oeaners• Wh~n l'""hasffi from lh~ Slar_Mirror will hav~ dio_tinction ... exl'~.t workmanship ... individual d~.illnsfor )·ou. "hop:'• w., a,., .pttialisn in """'y Other type of prin1inll aswell• SEE l;S FIRST.THE STAR- MI RRORPAGe 351

fJ/'oto dZnZJ/'et., to]/,e C)W/ 06 tie//lLCIlIt Laill JJ ~CCIlC8-for more Ihan sixteen rears all of thelind snapshots in the UniversityYear Books hu\'c l,ccll the prolluclS ofour KOIMK D~:I·.\HT"IENT. We areproud of our I}holographic contribution10 the prc6cnl volume.TWO LEADERS •••OLDSMOBILEANDCHEVROLETSee the new models now for the leadershipin the automotive race.•Try us for the best in a 11types ofservice and the utmost in courtesy.TheInland Motor Co.MOSCOW, IDAHOAn institutionas old as theUniversityitself.When DAVIDS' STORE was founded.there was written into its policies aninflexible rule concerning the reliability ofmerchandise. It is not too much to saythat our present growth is due entirely tothe policy of never selling anything-howeversmall-that we can not fully guarantee.And the most impressive phase ofthe success that has corne to us lies not inits magnitude but in the ever-growingsatisfaction, so freely voiced by thousandsof our customers, in the reliability of theirpurchases.PAGE 3S2

R. B. Ward Paint&Hardware Co.MoscowBUILDEH'S IIAHDWAREMAJESTIC HANGESNORGE HEFHICERATORSNonCE WASHING MACHINES)IJAIIOGraduate orUndergraduate-\\:'hcrever )'011 go, .....halc\·cr )'011 do.italw•• ys pays to slloj> at Penney's.Rememher and save-by shopping atPenney's.NEWSTOBACCOSCANDIESFO NTAI~•JERRY'SPHONE'1JIIMOSCOW. IOAt-toELECTRICSERVICEThe most illll)ortant I)hase of electric service isContinuit.y. This company. with a widespreadnetwork of transmission lines, COIIIICClf'd withlIIan)' I)ower stations, is able to give DepctHlubleSenice.THE WASHINGTO WATER POWER CO.PAGE 3S3

.----,",İI •lElllrtraitslElrrslluulitl,l•~tcrl1er'£i~tuoioOldtsl Er/nbliJh

"Meet me at theOwyhee"-is the invitation ofcollegiate Idaho whenvisiting in Boise.It is the home of faultlesshospito!llity, flawless servoice, fine focx::ls, and everymodem convenience.OWYHEEHOTELTHIS BOOK ISBOUNDIN ADANCE TOPaM4 ~K~~iug5craftQIouerCampus OrchestraPhon" 2119TheC. M. Fassett Co., Inc.Altntull. E. Pr.n:KSON, PresidmtManufuctured byTHEKINGSPORT PRESS, INC.SER\'ISGTHE I;'I.'L'\ND EMPIREI.AIIORATOR\' AI'I'ARATUS AND R.:ACF;NTSCHF.MICALS"I'REX GLASSWAREKIMBLE GLASSWARErJRECUY GOODS-J."CROSCOPES-BALANCESI'I1YSICAI. AI'I'ARATUSKINGSPORT TENNESSEE N. '2'>i-11 WALL ST. SPOKANE, \V"SHINCTOSPAGE 3S5

iiORTHWEST PEDIGREED PAPERSjMOUNTIE E.F. BOOKMOUNTIE EGGSHELL BOOKMOUNTIE SUPEH BOOKKLO·KtlY BONDKLO·KtlY MIMEOGHtlPHKLO·KtI Y INDEXKLO·KAY OFFSETNOHTH STAH WHITINGCtlHLTO ' BONDAII A re Weyerhaeuser Products•()ISTnlllUT~:O In'McCIintock-Trunkey CompanySI'OIUNE. WASIlINCTO~~Ui"'U""ACTUllEn 11\'The Northwest Paper CompanyCLOQUf.:T. M • "lNf.;SOTA.-------~lPAGe 356

"A Quarter of A Century"Sen'ing Universilies and Collegesof AmericaI1w/,;esFirst ChoiceAWAIlO SWEATEIlSOIY"lllpia. WashingtonM E M o R I E s. OF COLLEGE DAYSa personality portrait enhances collegefriendships--as the years roll by.HUTCHISON'S STUDIO":'\'E.>\R THE CA~IP 5"T H 1 R T Y SAl. 0 N H 0 NOR S A \\" A R D E D HUT CHI SON Po R T R ArT SPAGE 357

Catching the true VandalSpirit and preserving it forall time in the form of clearsparkling illustrations •••this has been our privilegein assisting in the productionof the 1937 Gem•..WESTERN ENGRAVING & COLORTYPE CO.a.1a Aveaae aad Vbgiaia 5.~ee. • 5ea.lleHALLER C. CAMPBEL L, President•WALT M. IRVINEPAOE 3S8

EXPERIENCETen years of continuity in the productionof the GEM of the University ofIdaho has again proven its worth to theA. S. U. I. In addition to the honors ofAll- American rating. the element ofassured production when emergenciesarise justifies your confidence. We arehappy that our long experience has hadan added value this year.SYMS -l/oRK COMPANYBOISE.IDAHOPAGE 398

AA~. R.obft1. J~Abbott, HeIeoo :\IarieAbbott. ~ AM.Abo,l..mllAdam. LollAdal1lll. Kathryn M.uri....AdamllOn, JacIoft Edwin"bop. ClInton Elli........Amb.-. elor, Richard EarlBatl, Esther RutbBauer. Gerp Henl')'B.y.., M.rJ::t.I"MBaylQfl. Cluorles A""andB...n. J.m"" R.>bert. J •.8""rdmo"", C"a.l... Curti..Beatty. ~'n.nci. J.m""lleau.tin, John I",wl.1I~",he., Ge.trude C.rolineB.,.,htol. ~;d,,·.rdlne t:velinBeeler, ltaymond I.­Beeman. Addioon CediBeendero. l::91.298~,37.26S37. :z6837,60,27537. 139.271107.269.31791, 29691, 265185.300185,268'"107.282107.268". ""....""37. !9~91,271107.288, 32137.300246,24837. 28637,13991, 300~8. 61, 135'"37.29037. 297 "37.267PAO& 3ElO

Clark, Tho",." J.-phClark. William Way"". Jr.Clarke, AI... YorkClarbon. Edpr PrieeC\o...... Carl(1a.-.O..C1a~, G.-e M~m~ Joll.. Nf:'WtOn~nd, Clara J.,...~nd, Elhel Katl.rynCtilrord, JaOWU., OK..C'-ch. Ifden ElDabd~CJowlIer, KennoKh E..C"....Crowther. Charleo OlI_nCrunk, Oorothy ElisabethClKldy, B.- Te.......C ..",,,,inp, C'"""'ie lIilthlC..",,,,,,,,k. J.ck Ch.rl...C..nninrh."" Dnrolhy JeanC..rtio, AnnC..rti., M.ry Ad•....C..rl;', neotri"" I'hyll"C..rliN. Ilelly Fran.....DD.U"H, Robert MuwellOahl, Elizabeth .D.iley, Ed_rd...D.kin, ..... illiam EdwardD.l~. Arth..r FredrkkDalley. J,*,\>h Winlh......Daly, John H..kelDanidoon. iI.rold OlInielI>arant:, And.... D.Darnell. Riehard J ......Darrow, Julia Ra.......Darst. Ed..-.nl J ......OlIvid. Dell Ricl>&rdOlIvid. J.mea H ......0lIriel-, A!"lb[)ariel-. E...­o....-.E_W.lter0lI........... a-;\1~11[)a""'" 11_En"0..""'" J ......l>aries, Velmal>a~ Carol J....nl>a..... Clarkg:~ g::ronA~~I>aYio. H.rold Shel~l>arlo., J .. lie Pa.. li ....l>avia. Marp_ J.-ephi....l>a""- Robert. John!>a_n, ~ lIelenD........n. Goorge Cl.",n""O.y, Herbert AllredD.y, Mr. J. J ...D.y. Neil JohnDeaoon. Robert Hieh.,.,w;,n, Jr..l)eon, COOTie W. .De.n. JOOleph Rodney .Imne, D.r",11 [)wi~hl .lJo.",ker. Ceer. Alin> I .......1'W>er. BNtrke J .....Flober. CbarIo MileoFleeblner. Allred G..tavF"'mlnl:, J"n" ElizabethF"'nner, ~ther Re(inaF"'tcher Lt. Col. Allen ..Fl"harty. l)eon Milton.~'l"h.rty, Oon.ld R.lph.~'Iuh.rty, Itell Cilbe.t.Forie, John ......Iie _..~"orbeo, Itobe.t H.ll..Ford. Gotdnn Byron~"orkn.r, }'ervid Vinl•...."orkner. Leverne Elbridge."OOIW, By",n Winton..·ourt... D. W..."00, t;oonie...'ou. Itkhard."ranei•• JC&rl H.rriet....••ndoM. Ch.rleo Cl.rk" doM. !toy I...Roy .." ..-, Dorio Elvi....~ nk, Loulaetno-, J....... F..arI.'ruier. Robert Anh..tFtuioer, Wsley LeRoyFJ-eeman, CltarleoE_FJel, Albert Hen.,. .~. Joaepb Lioton .Fteftn. Il.&cMl ElizabethFrey, Robert .• • .FtVdlilM'. R....b MarieFr>e.. V.lletta M&rpret.'riaDe. 8«ft&td .Yt

Gove, Eldene Marie..... ,.,.G,.,.ham. ~I""nora Anarcline.g~~oa:.'Il~~rli:r~can:.Grant, Mary Ali.,.".Granville, nobert RicheyGrau, Dr.. , .Grau, Carl GWlt .Gray, Dalla. NormanGray, Roy Rrock....ayH.189, 2649~, 279.... 189, ~n..... ,., .39,286., ... llO, 210, 27,1, 306,308,312,316,326..39,'"60.. ", . 39,2904e,59, 174, 176, 178, 179,181, 189,263,269,306,326Gr""", Verneldo . 189,295Groof, Harbara Ann. , ". 39,288Creen. l.oon Grant 48,49,50,189,328GrCCl, ~'rank Joseph,. . ..... 113, 295K""""na, Albert Henry1l·1,291K...en., Claren"" Lee" 3l,1KalJlilornete8, William G,. .., .. ,213, 217KaulIman, Lylo ItOY. ,.... .Kaulman, Richard Douglas,11,I,29'l.. , .41, 277, 308Kay, Wanda Maurine,. .95,288~:::~r~l~(.nrat~.SCOtt:'. .'i joi,'ig: mKeith. Martin l..o......n .Kdthly, CI)'de Hueker.95,291. ..... ,. ,95Kellogg. l.eonard IlurrKelly. Sherman Newell.95,280.301.191, 310Kennard, Miriam I"",lie. , ,Kennington. Bernell Humphrey.,.., ..320. 95.298Kenworthy, IMlor"" Wyatt.Kenworthy. Jay Comon....., .... , .. 191,41.283Kenworthy. Max Itonald.Kerby. Don. , .. ,.. ....114,2&'1,.282Kerby, Chari,," IMnald. . .....41Kerr. Eleanor Jeanne.K, .. AI, 2~.'Kerr. l>ean T. So.K"",inge" Hex~", 114,28,1Key"". Jam,," ,\lbertu.,. 48.59. 191.292.328Key.... Robert Medrom .11,1,292Key"". Winifred Idell,.. ., .-11~mia~~t~~IC~arl~ ,~~~~: ,.. ~t: ~~lKimball, Kathe";ne ,\bigaii. 193.268Kim..., ltealln BmerwnKincaid, Philip Cliflon193,265.41.267King, Retty Ann,.. .. H. 264King, Chari"" Dougl..". . .314Kinlj', John Robert. . ,41, 278King, Mabell.oi•...... "King. Margaret f:liz.abeth.95,296,41.268King, Max RandallKinghorn. Nina Madora,114.291lI4. 288. 320Kinghorn, Twila Mton .193,286,321Kinne, John Eusti..KipI', Sam .;dmund.... .... 114,229, 280,., .. . 7Kircher. Robert Jaeoh .. , .. ..Kirkpatrick, lIarold Dwight,41, 301, 34411.1Kirkpatrick, Itobert, Jr, 114,297Kirkpat,,;ck, Dave. . 193Kirtle)', Vi'llinia Mac.Kitchm, I'~'Q:Y Jean .n,I,26841, 288Kite. Mildred May .41,296Kia..., He",chel Vincent 193,292Kla""n, Oscar l.eonam.Klingler, Donald Thomas,... 41193.344KI"""ner. Jack,.Kloepfer.l>ean .41,215.., . ,193, 265Knalt, Aothony Joseph. .., .48, 55, 95, 301KniKht,1li1i . ... .,. ,.. , .70Knight, Crover Charles, Jr 41. 269. 308, 314Knud80n, Robert Chari""KnuU>On, Iris...,.....-11. 274. ..41, 286Koch, Mary Virginia. ,.41,286PAGE 362

Koelhke. Cerr, Illellard U.283 Me MHfll1. Ba~ Motrio 96.265K". ~::'rr>ert ...-Ii.. 95.291MeArt".... Cbell.... CIoo"",.,.... ..Merrill. Wilh.m Pa..I. Jr. 42.291Kondo, M..... Mlnoru ~I. 291 '"M-.-.DNnJ..... 29.:121Koonla, C1,.de .:d....n:\ 193.263.218, 312 McC.n. John WHmer Metluo.Kef. II........ MidlarlM«:an_. lIeleoo Cha.lotlon&ld Irvinr: r-o,. 116.291 Minl~.\I.rpretVireinla 116.2'70'"'"l.add. A.trid .:~ . 1!I3.m McElro!.. Canoll Bem.'" lI6.282 Mile I. Aln Wri!tht 116.218.-~.J_h Walter ,.. MeFad .....G_ Itotwrt 196, 263. 2M. 323 M ilc:hell, Harriet \"ireiniaI..F.,.. LaMoine ~I.m McFaddftl, J.-phJ_ ,..Mitc:hell. Nonna Lauf1!lta 96,173.296'"LarJ'fll&' Nieholu~ 9t>,Zll7 MeF.n. Miriam Stndoroth,. Jean 117,210.313....... st."1>orothJ" R'-'I 19~. 261 MacG~, W&rTen Stan"'- 115,283.308, m Mott....... Eliaabetb Anita 111.219........ ThoMa EsthH 41. 'l!86 Mackey. Donald 195. !33. 310 llue1ler, ~'f1!deridI: WilIia... 117.212L'!verine. l-u RaymondMaeklOY. Lett.... M. .,,"' Mueller. "'l1iam Timberl.luo. U,272Lewla. Adah .•,,, " Madelin. Iiall M. ,,, Murdoeh, Mary Lou;'" 117.210Lnia, ~;rm. 66, 119. 180, 19-t, 210, M.dear. Wim.m P.trick 102. Ill•. 263. 282. Mun:\oek. F"nei It. 111. 29326f. 307. 322. 323 306, 308 Murdoek, Merlin 1_ 78. 197,293I",...i•.••"'".... LilliMn 115,286, :121 M.eQu.id, ~;neenMurphy. Jaek TuU.... 1l7,269"""'10, (]o;ol"l[e ~:Imer 111>.292..Mae)". n",ir:ht"Murphy. M.1 M.t'll&~t178, 197.2&8I~ Jam... V.u..hn 95.126,129,230.295 Maey, J.m"" Aid.. 17.195 M urpy. R

oO'Brien. funk Melvino'Conn(ll". Clement Jameoo'Connor. M...... K.lh~O'Neill. Ed..,.nt JobnO'Neill. ""illia", Ja_ObH........."nOberbillir. Erne! fAimundObellC. Aud",,. Ma'l:ucntteObermcyet. Betty ..Od~boll:. M.IlI.....t JeannetteOllIe. Mal"Cll"rite t'ern.Oldonhaw. CapplOId8on, HIUOld Alfnod0IeRa. Gertr\Ide LorraineOliver. John Pilut01_-.1.G_ Vietor0I8en, B.yl... Harvey0 ..... Leoott Curt..01Bn, Pm. Ed....rd011OR. Walter OrvilleOlson, William A•.Olaon. narold .Orland, HaIRy l_iIOocood. John C~Ia..do.l«hout. Miltoa !AmyOnnlt, H--.rd C.....0-... John Clal.96, 138. 215198. U6, '" 31343.211.308I9&, 223. 250. 211.m.",60, 139.. . .96, 266'"198.217.313198. 29643.281"118. 301198.239.296198.2lW". ",118.28343,283.118.299.43.144,29997. 271.... .10366.69.198.21697,283.48. 118. 138. !99198, 291.,.,,,,P.~, David Georp.. . ..83. 97. 218I'a~hrd, D n-, .. , .43.291Padd""k. ,\11 111. 48.60.61l'aC". Philip It. . . . 43.60. 289P~. T""vor Wyman 118, Z'H, 318N .... Mary Fran.,...,. ItS, 279. 32~Pain_. ChariM ae-43.27&Painter. RoOenPain_. n.on.... WmiLl198.272199.278, 312Palm. Bonn..Jnn .Palmer. John W •..-43.289~3. 27&P.lmer, M........t CoodliaP.ploh. Do... ... .'~3, 289199,2761'...., Itichard lI.el.nd ... 118. 208. 227, 280. 316PlUlob, HOl....m G ....b.m. 97.269PlUke. Ron.ld 1>OU~lu. 43. 275PlUkee, AI)'I! Minnie 199.270P1lrlonald Roy . 43,291Pler-ce,J..-C.._.. 199.26-(I~, Joha ArthlU. 119,301PIerft. Ronald WoodrowPleroe. William Martin119. r,197.291Pilcrim.JolIn Mas.. _l>jtc~, W.v.... n.rold .'13,299119,263, 27'8Plttm.n, Willl.m N"bonPitLl, ltalph Willi....199. Z80.43,261Piu•. nobery ])r)'30n.... 91.261Pbley. Velmee WIIIi.m. 97.295Pochel. Sa.... F.... _ ~3POJIe. Senator In. P.Poole, Allan W.II....liS97, m, 314P_.E_~ 97.28~P~I, Ed-..dJ._ d,218Poopiail, Gladr- Ann.Potter, DorJ.1d Br-adlotd~3, 28743,291l'OI~, How.rd I~nririam-,e-- An....4~. 2MRichanbon. c......ld G.....-p .~, 301Richaro.on. Kenneth FredRlchelaon. 1'.,,1 Newton200. ~200, Z80nichmond. J.ckRick!. nen K . ...44.21291,299Rlclt.o. J_ie l.oReua.. 91.266,309Hicks. n"lon A. 11, 18, 119.299RIcko, W.nd. 119,266Rid~y. G......ld Webatel" Il8. 91. 2&3Rieman, Elmer William. Jr. 117Ria&. Robert Ra.....,- 91. ~Rlct>y, Alice M.ude 44. 2&8Ril.,-. FA .....rd Michael 119,274,312,316Ri1f,y. H.rold. Goldtho..-peRilchle. Roy W.r n.ZOO,29". 31298.301Rltthtlm."., ~;.r1 56,119,220.269Rlv"". Uruce l.",on."" 4,1.299Robb, t:li.zabeth Nell,.. ~~, 289Robbin&, Do_hy Florence 120.281ltobbi.... M.Tjorwo ~:liulbeth200, UIRot>trta. Ooo>ald Em.H. 12'1.291Roberta, Jolin I).niel 291.31.Robtru. John F....am 98Roberts. William K""ntth 129,271~. Dale FOllI.... 98, 299fl.oIoet1..,n, Ford I)....nth IU. 176,200,299Robertson. Goldtm K.lrin. 98, 296ItohceUoon. John Cullen. .. 44.265ItobceUoon, Kenneth C....pbeH 126, 128,200,265Iwhet""'n. ltollee I""""i" ~4, 214RoW .....n, Ali... M... 44,266Rohi..-., Aud",y l..beIloo 72,179. ZOO. 289. 313RobUloon. ~ &3, ZOO. 263, 280. 3111RobiDaoft, La........oo H....b«t 120,275.317Robl_. M.rtI Aleunder 120, U3. 277. 306.308, 312, 32644, 287 "44,27798. 287120.218H.26698, 291.8, 56, 93, 27~, m4~. 261too. 274, 310ZOO, 277, 310120.262.281.32166. 179, 180.:roo, 210.239, 210, 30198.210120, 214,.,201,301Ro.!. lIetman Jooeph .fto...,nnr, M.ry J.nlceRoundy. ftoy JerdRou....ffil, G~ Wall.....Rowe. lI......ni 11arah.1IRowe. JohnRublodl, Kurt OttoRudeen, Cecil Gordon.R"ebke. John 1_Hupp. JOhn J.cobR\lMCII, ~;va M.ml".R.....I!. lIelen G.II .R"lh.".ford, Dudley UexRyan, t;"ge.... JohnRyan, J._ Thoma~Ryan, Marian~Ryan, Mianiel .~Si...paon. Aniil M.rIeSinrloey. J.1MlI And......98.216, 309, 315121Sinnlnll"r, J....... C.lvinSkaa•. I\al"llten SlKurd. .121,291202.310SkU"". Vietor lIenery.. 44,228.28'1.294.314Skinner, Jack 110"'."" 121Sl~. Rich.rd Seh.........rhom H. 229. 301Slatter", Edilh Mary 202,239. 2m, 301, 321Slete. J""tin Mellndew98, mSlichter, v....., 98, 280Sl

Smith. Robfort W-..­Smith, RoySmith, R.-tl DeanSmith, SpOb.... Ra""",y&-d. If..trY t::,,~.~uS_th. Clill"ord ArdellSnow. Edwin ArnoldSno..., Gllbrt ArnoldSnow, l.ucille, .Snyder.•'r""m.. n WoodrowSnyder, Robrt .'..neo...thy Mae68206. 287Whlteeel, Olen M.rtin Albin t24,214Whitlq, Dean Ilichard121. 236,:zs.tWick.... Jo Betty 206.262, 268WiI""", Jadi: C",,"t.et 12,1, %10. 228. 265.312, 326Wildinll, Ma:(n Telford 124,293Wilq. Dorio ~6. 279\\"illard. Rn AllenWilI'"-. .:.-.,1)"11 G.1e~8. 5-1. 100. 277.:nsl!81WilliaWilliaGlen Bw.Iell1Ie\eD I.eaore~6. 29112~, 281\\ll1iaWilIial.......ulle AolahMelt-n Max100.289206,283Willia Vimnia MatieWillia...."n. Fion. W.netta206, 289. 321100WilIi.moon. M.ry J.ne.Willioon, C. II. ..100,264311Willmn",. De,t l......yWillott, er RoberloonWycoff. Marpret F.li:u.bthWynn. All'"'! JuliaVY"*Cet. Char_ C.._. Jr.y""rakoy, M.u..... CIuorItsYennl, W.)·... KennethYodH, J .._ GlennY~. RUMellSo",nYork, Boyd J ......York, Clifton G .".,York. M.ry Lorita.. .York. n.ymond St..rli~gYoun•• Clar..Younll. John naynerYounC, Mauri"" AleekZachow•••..n.,..Zamboni, Fredeori

Mort;Jllret ThorntonJohn AndersonReginll LimllcherMorQllret CorolhersVirginlo DoleMOIine DriscollKothryn WhalenRuth SteeleHelen PormleyHelen MoflotlLloyd EVllns10 Betty WickesORGANIZATIONSJock Wilcm:, EdItorWomenMicky CllseMonRobert DllvisRuth WllrnerHonorariesMary ShortClubsMargaret BartonFroncis MadsonPhy:lis ThomasSarah WlIlkerACTIVITIESErma Lewis, EditorDebateEloise HurleyDancesCarol HartWomenMllrgarel RiceDra1l\aticsMilitaryMusicChristine SaltmonPublicatiolUlEditorAsaocillte EditorMaxine DermottLee HammondMllry MllrQarel BrodonPhyllis RandJune DavisJean SpoonerSaro Gene TolbotMIlIine McFarlandAnn La RueMOrQoret BrownAleene ShieldsCharles HarrisRoberta RYlln, ,... Wallac. Rounsavell......James YoderVerla OurontJanice RoterlngGlorio RolleSarah Jane BahrEllen SecllFrllnces ZachowPouline BrushHelen HillDorothy MoltGeorge DellnPhyllis ThomasKathryn ClevelandBelly McKeeRuth WoodwardAnne BrendeCarol Jean DavisAnnllbel WetzelMaxine DriscollJean DenninqChllrles McHargPhoto MountinqRuth Evans, EditorMildred li1:yanEvelyn WillillmsCOPY DESKAllee Conway, EditorSusie BlllckARTHarold Wennslrom. EdilorTYPISTSDorothy li1:osevearMary MooreSNAPSCLASSESleon Dunkle, EditorSPORTSRobert GronvilJe, EditorGeneva KramerClaro YounQJulia MilburnEleanore GrahllmHester Genlr'iJeanelte MacGregorJessie RtcksJune DllviesArthur QuirinEleanor RedfieldMorgoret KingNaomi HillmanFae HarrisSpokane Smithlelln Hao!lgRuth PyleMaKine EastburnEleanor KerrFrank SevernBusiness Mllnllger.Assistant Manager.Richard Paris, Walter DinnisonCIRCULATIONSECRETARIALCor! BurlTheo ZilkaMarie HaaschMarcella GeroghtyEli%llbelh KostolekEllyn BrodshowJane Harvey!sobel HoldohlManagersAssistantsDwight MacyADVERTISINGWalter Brown, ManaQerHarry SneadSam RichJack FarberRichard HutchisonJack DooneHelen BergJewell HoltFred SwankVictor SellarsBillye Jllne AustinNaomi SarQeanlJaek McGuireChoral CarlsonMarjorie GlennHelen Ann SullonJoe HowarthDorothy MossORGANIZATIONSli1:ichard PhinneyBarbara WlIlkerMiles FlanniganPUBLICITYRichard DarnellDoris EbyMurva JamesCafol Jean DlIvilBeth BothwellPAGE: 388

,Ill J JL,Our appreciation is extended to those whose services aidedin the production of the 1937 Gem of the Mountains. Especiallydo we wish to thank the following for their interest and theirsplendid cooperation:Charles Dimond, photographic service, Hodgin'sDrug Store, Moscow;Ralph W. York and the personnel of the Syms·YorkCompany, Boise;Hutchison Studio and Sterner's Studio, Moscow;Walt M. Irvine and the personnel of the WesternEngraving and Colortype Company, Seattle;Members of the editorial and business staffs ofthe 1937 Gem.Also, we wish to express OUf appreciation for the support ofthe Gem advertisers and their interest in the University of Idaho.WALLACE ROUNSAVELL, EditorJAMES YODER, Associate EditorRICHARD PARIS, ManagerWALTER DINNISON, Assistant ManagerPAGE 36'J