GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS

PUBLISHED BY THE A.SSOCIATED STUE

THE • 19 3 6 GEM THE YEARBOOK

~ ~lii-=-o'i -~ ~=~

ENTS, UNIVERSITY Of IDAHO, MOSCOW

Across the Campus Lawn

.OF THE VANDALS

COPYRIGHT 1936 BY THE

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

AT MOSCOW

MAURICE MALIN EDITOR

FRANK BEVINGTON MANAGER

Science entranc-" Prove All Things"

FOREWORD

•

" Came a tribe from the North"-so chant

the united voices of the fighting Vandals.

Like their ancient fol'erunners, the Van­

dals of old , thue modern Vandals fight on

u ndaunted, glorious both in defeat and

victor y. The Idaho spirit present where­

ever Van dals go into action has been the

motivation behind the planning and pro­

duction of Volurne 34 o£ the Gern of the

M ountains. We recognize a new spirit, a

revival of the I daho spirit of old in a new

and more inspiring form than ever. This

is fel t by placing our fingers upon the

pulse of student opinion and activity, it

boats anew with renewed vigor and

rhythm- the Spirit o f the Vandals.

•

The editors and the staff have attempted

to capture this new feeling in The Gem,

truthfully picturing the year's events in

their iNipired form. The Gem of the

Mountain•. too. had to take on a note

o£ inspiration and apirit in ordu to ... ned

this new and greater Va~dal apirit. The

result hu baen a saarch for modarn,

smart typography and art which wa

believe truthfully and entertainingly pre­

sante a picture of the modern Vandals rn action, inapired by their historical coun­

t&rparts as repr .. ented by the artiat'a

creation o£ a new, collegiate Vandal,

which we offer as a symbol o f the true

Idaho spirit.

A slant at F'orney Tower

FOREWORD

L oyal Vandal supporter-Tho Gymnasium G argoyle

DEDICATION

•

To the parents of the

graduating class of 1936,

this, Volume 34 of the

Gem of the Mountains,

is respectfully dedicated

•

To thue we mus~ credit the true Idaho

spirit. Not only from the North but trom

the dlr.c:tioru of the four winds th ...

fighting Idaho parents sent a claA of

Vanclala to the University of Idaho four

yea.re ago. From eaperien.,o we know that

these were not four ordinary years, but

a period marked by economic and social

unre1t and difficulty. Though oppressed

and harassed by economic misfortune,

these parentl have sacrificed for Idaho.

and those aoniors, to b•come tho Class

of '36, atand as a living tribute to these

Idahoans who have so steadfastly main·

tained their highest interest and support

of higher education.

Tho Memorial Gymnasium Tower looking Woat

DEDICATION

•

The Campu. O..g framed by tM ..

I N M E M

•

ROBERT JAMES LITTLE November 24, 1914

August 6, 1935

Sig=• Chi

Senio~ Trac:k Manager

M emorial window at night

0 R I A M

Hays Hall entrance and gables

CONTENTS

•

BOOK I

ADMINISTRATION

BOOK II

CLASSES

BOOK III

VANDAL SPORTS

BOOK IV

VANDAL MISSES

BOOK V

VANDAL VARIETY

STUDENT ACTIVITIES

BOOK VI

ORGANIZATIONS

BOOKVI1

MOSCOW CHRONICLE

INDEX

•

MAURICE MALIN EDITOR

WALLACE ROUNSAVELL ASSOCIATE EDITOR

FRANK BEVINGTON MANAGER

WAYLAND TONNING ASSISTANT MANAGER

JACK McKINNEY BOOK I

NANCY CHAMBERLIN BOOK II

EARL BULLOCK BOOK III

ESTHER FLENNER BOOK IV

MARGARETECHTERNACH BOOK V

MARION JOHNSON BOOK_ VI

Medieval Enqineerino buildiniJ towera

ST AFF

Book I

ADMINISTRATION

1

BOARD OF REGENTS

• • • To execute the University's "New Deal," the "Brain Trust" has been the Idaho Board of Regents- builder of the University's financing and adrninistra­tion policies and final arbiter in state educational matters.

The g lorifying step taken by the board during the year was the authorization to build a new university infirmary. Work· ing with M. G. Neale, president of the University, the regents carried the pro· posal for a $118,000 building through

· financial and legal entanglements to a successful conclusion.

Je .. ome D ay

Asher B. Wilson

J. F. Jonny

Mrs. A. A. Steel

John W. Condio

Clency St. Clair

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS • • • Managing a library of 100,000 volumes- that is the task of Mary Belle Sweet, an Idahoan since 1905. Since 1927 Oren A. Fitzgerald has been university editor.

The man who takes your money and keeps a record of each student's financial status with the University is Frank Stanton, a Drake University graduate, who has been at Idaho since 1911. Floyd L. Packer toils as chief accountant and purchasing agent. R. W. Lind, since 1929 has superintended the buildings and grounds on one of the nation's most beautiful campi. George E. (Cap) Horton is graduate manager of student activities. Proctor of Men- that's "Good Scout" Robert F. Greene.

Ella L. Olesen, at Idaho since 1915, expects more than 2 ,500 men and women to complete checking through her registrar office next fall as students of Idaho.

F :r:an k Stanton Ella L. Olesen 0 . A. Fitzgerald M . Belle Sweet R. W. Lind

0 21

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE • • • Edward John Iddings is dean of Idaho's nationally-renowned College of Agriculture, which offers courses in fourteen major fields of study. The Extension Service aids farmers of the state, while the Agricultural Experiment Station carries on research in more than 140 problems of interest to the farmer.

During the year about 220 students have been enrolled in the College of Agriculture.

Dean Jddipgs received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from the Colorado Agricultural College. H is special hObbies are golf and hunting .

Dean Id~ngs came to the University of Idaho in

1910, where his extensive duties place him as the director of the Agricultural Experiment Station and- also the Extension Service.

2 2 •

Edward J ohn Iddings -• • • John Anton Kostalek, dean of the College of Letters and Science, except for one year when he was with the Chemical Warfare Division of the United States Army, has served continuously as a member of the Idaho faculty for twenty-five years.

The Northwest Science Association recognized Dean Kostalek' s contributions to, and interest in

science, by electing him president for the year 1930. The years he devoted to scientific experi­ment in a commercial field are reflected in the thorough and accurate manner in which he has filled the position as dean of the School of Letters and Science. Before he came to Idaho, Dr. Kos­talek received h is B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Wisconsin, and his Ph. D. degree from the University of Illinois.

John An ton K ostalek

-

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING • • • A tense, energetic manner distinguishes Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the College of Engi­neering, as one of the University's best-known men.

Dean Crawford received his degree from Colo­rado. He was graduated from the War College at Washington, D. C., and during the war completed the course of training at the Army School of the Line, at Langres, France.

He was chief of the Building Section of the Belgian Mission, and later a member of the American commission to negotiate peace.

Two hundred and seventy-nine students are enrolled in the five divisions of engineering­chemical, mechanicaL agriculturaL civil, and electrical.

Ivan Charles Cra wford

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION • • • Enthusiastic and a lert, Ralph Hunter Farmer has been dean of the School of Business Adminis­tration since 1927, when he came to Idaho from the University of Minnesota.

Although especially interested in banking and taxation, Dean Farmer watches eagerly for any improvement in his school. During the last few years there has been a marked increase in inter­est and enrollment in graduate work in statistics and in a course which makes it possible to com­bine law with business.

At the present, with 102 enrolled in senior college and 225 emolled in pre-business, the School of Business Administration is the Univer­sity's third largest division.

R alph Hunter Farmer

• 2 3

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION • • • James Franklin Messenger, dean of the School of Education and director of the summer session, says his greatest mterest is the same as that of many other deans-"the hope of advan­cing education and promoting a finer, more beneficial school system."

Dean Messenger received his A.B. degree from the University of Kansas, his A.M. from Harvard and a Ph.D. degree from Columbia. He came to Idaho from V rmont in 1920.

Enrollmen in the summer school during the summer of 1935 was about 890, which is almost tnree nundred more than were enrolled in the summen of 1934. The enrollment of the School of

ll4 •

J ames Franltlin Meuen;er

JU N I 0 R C 0 L L E G E • • • An Idaho facultyman since 1924, and dean of the Jumor College since 1929, T. S. Kerr rep­resented Idaho as a speaker at the Institute of World Affairs held in California this winter. From the Institute he went directly to a meeting of the National Business Law Association in New York City, where he again SfX'ke.

As Chairman of the public events committee, Dean Kerr has brought such speakers to Idaho as General HughS. Johnson, former NRA chief.

The dean says: "The Junior College curriculum is being devel­

oped for the student who hasn't yet discovered his coiling; by employing individual guidance, the course gives such a student an opportunity 'to find himself'."

Thomaa S tone Kerr

COLLEGE OF LAW • • • By offering new, up-to-date courses in the curriculum, Dean Pendleton Howard retains for his College of Law the highest respect of all capable critics- student lawyers and professional members of the bar. To meet the pace of increas· ing complexities in laws passed by local, state, and national agencies, Dean Howard has "stepped up" the courses offered in the school's curriculum.

Fifty-eight students are now registered in senior Law College, an increase of five over last year. About twenty will be graduated in June.

Dean Howard, who has studied closely the developments in such New Deal legislation as the NRA and the Securities Act, gained his LL.B. degree from Texas, and his Ph.D. from Columbia.

Pendleton H o ward

--------c;..

GRADUATE SCHOOL • • • Charles William Hungerford is dean of a school which offers courses leading to the degree of Master of Arts and the Masters' degrees in the various sciences. He holds a B.S. degree from Upper Iowa University, and M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from Wisconsin.

He has been with the University of Idaho since 1919, and is now professor of pathology and vice­director of the agricultural experiment station.

He is interested in plant study and has as his hobby the collection of exceptional irises.

There are now 103 students enrolled in the Graduate School a slight decrease compared with the 1934 enrollment. The decrease has resulted from more students having secured posi­tions at the close of each year.

Charles William Hung erford

FE

• 25

DEAN OF WOMEN • • • Permeal J. French, dean of women, has served the University of Idaho for more than a quarter of a century with an enviable under­standing and ability. Her remarkable memory, interest, and alertness have made her one of the most widely known women in Idaho.

Miss French is a true Idahoan, being educated in the public schools of Idaho, and having received her M.A. degree from the University of Idaho. She became dean of women in 1907, after servin9 as State Superintendent of PubUc Instruc­tion.

T}:lrough her activity in the administrative and social affairs of the campus, Dean French has made herse lf a vital and indispensable part of campus life .

26 •

Permeal J . French

DEAN OF FACULTY • • • The dean of them all in point of strictly continuous service on the faculty, Jay Glover Eldridge, came to Idaho in 1901, and was in 1903 made dean of the university faculty-a title which he has never relinquished. From 1903 untill909 he was the one and only dean at Idaho-direct­ing the "ags," the engineers, the scientists all students.

Dean Eldridge, a professor of Modem Lan­guages, presides at academic council meetings in the absence of President Neale.

Add to his Phi Beta Kappa key and a Yale Ph.D. degree his latest achievement in hhe schol­astic field- being initiated as an honorary mem· ber of Phi Eta Sigma, na tiona] scholastic honorary.

J ay Glover Eldridge

--====-&> 57

SCHOOL OF MINES • • • Arthur William Fahrenwald acts as dean of the School of Mines and professor of metallurgy and ore dressing.

His B.S. and Met.E. degrees were received from the South Dakota School of Mines; his Engi­neer of Mines degree from the New Mexico School of Mines.

Coming to the University of Idaho in 1929,

Dean Fahrenwald has made a brilliant record as "one of the boys on the hill."

His hobbies are goli, tennis, fishing, and hunt­ing. In the fall of 1935 he turned "navigator" as guest member of the National Geographic expe­dition down the Salmon river.

The enrollment of the School of Mines is ninety­four, with fourteen to be graduated in June.

Arthur W. Fahrenwald

t 1 en

SCHOOL OF FORESTRY • • • Dwight S. Jeffers is dean of the School of Forestry, and professor of forest management.

He is a graduate of Illinois Wesleyan and the Yale Schools of Forestry, receiving h1s M.D. and Ph.D. degrees from Yale University.

Dean Jeffers came to the University of Idaho in September, 1935, from the University of Wash­ington. With him came the highest recommenda­tions.

An enthusiast for outdoor life, he has as his personal hobbies camping and hiking.

A recent survey revealed that all Idaho Alumni Foresters are employed. The School of Forestry now has an enrollment of 323 students. Twenty of these foresters plan to be graduated in June.

Dwight S . Jeffers

• 27

I

PHYSICAL EDUCATION • • • Besides training many students for teaching and coaching positions, the physical education program has as its purpose the regulation of facili­ties for affording every student-man or woman­adequate exercise.

Ted Bank, head football coach, is also the nominal head of the men's Department of Physical Educalion. To Percy Clapp, head of the inlra­mural sports program, he has delegated the direc­tion of many maneuvers of the department. Direct­. q women's physical education is L. Janette Wirt.

(!;ompulsory during the freshman and sopho­more years, phy sical education offers everythmg from Danish gymnastics and folk dancing for women, o 9olf and boxing for men. With these pla faci should not be a dull boy."

28 •

Ted Ba.nk

SOUTHERN BRANCH • • • Students and faculty at the Southern Branch were faced in the fall of 1934 with what they thought would be o difficult task-finding a new man to fill the vacancy created by the untimely death of beloved Dean John R. Dyer. The man chosen was John R. Nichols.

Students who transfer from the Southern Branch, to the University proper, now comment:

"Dean Nichols has gained respect and admtra­tion; capable cheerful, and obliging, he has assumed his many responsibilities and fulfilled them all."

This year's enrollment at the Branch was about 900. The institution's steady growth has given impetus to a drive for a full four-year curriculum.

John R . N ichols

STUDENT ADMINISTRATION

George E. Horton

Cap's office. always busy. but unusually busy for the cameraman . . . El ection day . . . When A..S.U. I. "big shots" are chosen for next year by hook or crook.

30 •

GRADUATE MANAGER 1

• • • Back when football p layers wore lengthy pantaloons, their 'T' sweaters for jerseys, and no shoulder pads- that's when the Vandals were captained by a gangling kid named George Horton. The year was 1900; Idaho was champion of the Pacific Northwest.

Today the Vandals think they still have a champion in that same George E. (Cap) Horton as Graduate Manager of student activities . He is "Cap" to every one.

"Cap" still plays a square game in foot­ball and other athletic contests at Idaho, but he now works as "captain of the pock­etbook." When it is a question of disburs­ing funds for student activities- such as athletics, publications, and a score of others- "Cap" Horton is the authority for making the move.

• • • The authority for filling appointive positions and making appropriations from student body funds, the 1936 student exec­utive t oard purchased a source of lasting enjoyment for the "Lawson Littles"­the site for a hundred-acre golf course .

Heading the board are: the president, Theron Ward; vice president, Russell Hon­sowetz, and secretary, Dorothy Brown.

Other members are Carl Buel1 and Ralph Jensen, senior men; Jane Post and Wilma Mitchell, senior women; Bert Lar­son and Victor Thompson, junior men; Dor­othy Rosevear, junior woman; and Robert Morley, sophomore man.

Ex-officio members include a faculty advisor, editor of the Idaho Argonaut, a resident alumnus, and the president of the Associated Women Students.

Ther on W ard

The Executive Boar d in a c tion . . . around tho table : R. Jens en, D . Rosevear , R . M·orl ey, D . Br own, " Cap" Horton , T . Ward, V. T hompson, C. Buell , B. Larson, J . Post , W. Mitche.ll. and R . Honsowet z .

• 3 1

t

Book II

C L A S S E S

SENIORS

George Brun•ell Goorgo RiQh

Eleanor Eohtornao.h W illiOilnl Sit"("'.Of'\

SENIOR LEADERS

Thoron Wa.d- Sigmo Nu: Foolb<t ll: Dorothy Dolo-Kappa Kappa Gamma: ASU l Prcstdent. A.W.S President. Dramatics.

36 •

or they have been disappointed- would­be "big shots" have fallen along the way, but the class has had its leaders, and they have been crowned. Athletes, editors, politicians, and students, all have g iven their bit to the school and have kept alive during their four years the Vandal spirit. Seniors now look for­ward to a new experience, graduation, and then to a new and bigger expe­rience, life in the wide world. They will carry with them what they have learned in these four years, they will carry with them the Vandals' fighting spirit. The spirit will never die, Idaho seniors will succeed in life and build a bigger and bette r Idaho in their success- here's wishing them well--.

Tha Senior Ball Committee

• • • T~e senior class has been active this year. Its members have been leaders in campus undertakings and activities, and as a group its experience and power have been felt. Officers for the first semester were: president, George Brun­zell, also president of the Associated Engineers; George Rich was vice presi­dent, proving his merit as an executive as well as an athlete; Eleanor Echiernach was secretary, and Bill Simons was the treasurer. The seniors staged success­fully the annual Senior Ball. Wallace

Geraghty was general chairman of the affair, and with a corp of assistants made the ball a social "standout." Officers

were chosen for the second semester with these seniors winning the positions: Sam Johnson, president; Alline King, vice president; Betty Bandelin, secre­tary, and James Miller, treasurer.

t=t-= -

Th• SenioT S.U: The Bucbtt W<U crowded w1111 l1llf alurts

Allin• Kin S..tty &nd~ James M iller

SENIOR LEADERS

• 37

MORTAR BOARD National Honorary Society £or Senior Women

Dorothy Dole Ruth Farley Ruth Forney Hazel Gentry Wihna M it.cheU

• • • The National Mortar Board Society is an honorary society for senior women. The Idaho chapter was installed in 1923. The purposes of the organiza­tion are to promote scholarship, to render service, and to further good fellowship among the women of the University. Members are chosen from women who are outstanding in scholarship, service, and sociability.

DOROTHY DOLE

HAZEL GENTRY

3 8 •

Honorary Member

MISS PERMEAL J. FRENCH

M embers

RUTH FARLEY

DOROTHY PREUSS

RUTH FERNEY

WILMA MITCHELL ,,

Frank Bevington Ma11rico Malin

Hu;h Eldridge Theron Ward

SILVER LANCE Local Honorary Society for Senior Men

Russell Honsowetz William Wathorali

• • • Silver Lance is a local honorary society for senior men. It was founded in 1923. The members of the organization are selected each Campus Day from men who have been outstanding in scholarship and activities. The organization is purely honorary. Its purpose is the recogniiion of service to the University

or to the Associated Students.

Honorary Members

JESSE BUCHANAN

ARTHUR SOWDER

ALLEN JANSSEN

CECIL HAGEN

FRANK BEVINGTON

MAURICE MALIN

Members

HUGH ELDRIDGE

WILLIAM WETHERALL

RUSSELL HONSOWETZ

THERON WARD

• 39

•

~R~ii~~--------------~e>

Allee Acull, B.S .tEd .l Rupffi Hlqh Sd.ool Unhunl~Y l ldnho Soulh"m Brooch

Kapps KaR>4 G,mrM K<>pP<> Ph\; Arqonout

""" R . Acull. B.S . Agr.) RuPf'n Hoqh Sci ool

s Untvers1ty • I fd.,ho. South.-m Branch

Bu:.:. Thet~ Pt Hloh Honvr 2. Aortcullu~ Oub 2-::4: AnuMl H1 lomdry I dQulQ Te~m. <I

Mule Adonu, B .S . Cd. A> ''""" FaiL H o Sr.ha d

H.dji Aadl Afahar, B.S. Min. ~ •' Hoqh s.-t col T lr<>n

lnt..m. · •ul ~ ••oru A i•'ed MmMs: Idaho M.!'W...,.

Ch.rloU• Lou'- Ahlq..tat, B .S . rc.L, 8,11 H1q1 S I M 1 -G j -q c -,) , 'l"l\\ tt.

AlPI • Phi; W • G• d

F...O..riclo W UI!am Ah.renhob. B.S. For. K.fll!n.:'IOJ\.w .., n

EIJUo John AI.ot., B .S Gal"iflf'r H ql• Sc Varq.n• f n ~ ...

...trdner, MA•adnaellll q V rqin"', M.nneoo&a

Lndl.y H. N..n.. C - 2, Swtmminq 2.

Oren G . Alliaon. B .A. l'k- H1 S

S a- • AI~ a Eo I S.-=h nd &r.

Alme Almqulat , B .S. li.Ec.l M.u~n Ho $-h

Ho Eoon..., C. W A.A WCJtDen'o "1 .. Oub; RIBe Toom W A A Ea.(" utive &odrd.

El .. Louiao Ande....,n , B.A. c.-,., d' "'""" !i~qh S·h. -ol

l'om..y H11l TI '" Stqmo; Arq<:~D~~ut 1-2: lnternotianal Rela· bon Oub 1·2. 8 ~Sod ·• <.'<tphun. 3. E.>Q:101o Oub; TheLa Slqm., S.. r<tldry '·1; IMI •h Tttlh Glm<.•l. 2·3.

Paul Louthor A..ndol"'JJa, B .S.<To-.-.1 Spolutn.- . W .-.--hlnq~~

R,d.,nb--tuqh H<>ll. John Lo. Aram, B.S.rBuo.)

Gr•l'l9ovlllo H•qh Sche>ol Delio Chi: Alr•hll Kapf><l Pll· Sllvar l.<!nce; lolerfralermty Coun~ll. Pr,..ld••nl4, A.S.tJ.I. At<Mmbly Commlltee, ChAir· tnAn 4•

H~"~i}~ ~r~~;J·S. Ph1 Comma (!;;lilt: High Honora, 1-2: Gem ol the Moun· lnlno, 1·2·3·4; RhcxJ,.• Scholar; Phi Beto K<>PP<l·

Dorothy E. Armatrong, B.S. (Eel.) RuJ=><trl Hloh School Unlvort~IIY ol Jdaho; &ullv.•rn BrtU\Oh

Fom"Y Hall H"ll Dl•ero; Women's "l" Club; W.A.A.

Ralf.h Joaee; Arnuotro"ll• LL.B. Bc~ch":,~1:;· Bor~ahlnQI"'l

Donald 0. Arnold, B.S. Bo1oe Hlqh School

Robert Loowl• Aahbr>Ook. B.S .· Bu •. ) I..Pwl• and Cl<1rk lilqh School Spolume Woshil'lQion l.onq S....ch Junior ColltoQo

Alpho Tou Om"CjQ; High Honor-. 3 Alpha Koppo Prsi; AI'QOI'Ioul, I; f'..x• cull•• Boord 2.

Allen H . Aaher, UL.B. Sonda ml li><;~h 9..:1><'<>1 Whtlm<>n Colh-.:J' B.A.

a.... Th•ota Po.

M orvin oJamea Aot.tt. B .S . ,\.1:.1 Pu=t.,ll-> 1-1 oh Sc ""'~

&elwin M. Atwood. B.S.IE.E.) North Conlrol Hqh Sc.,.._,., Spoknne. Wulunqlan

Gon 104 Unh·•r Jt'[_ Tau M"'" Ju oh. A II>.L A.....o.:l4ltrod Enou-n.

Rlchard w. luttodl, .B.A. M.-. " Htqh .; ho -A sr, r. •, PI: H~qt. H

., .......... ~Pr-14 .

4 0 •

E N I 0 R s

w iiii

s E N I D R 5R

LaUM~nce Edwin BaUd, B .. A. 8o H>qn Scl>ool

a. Th 'o P

Betl"Y BandaUn, B.S. Mus.Ed. 5o n. "' rr H,q! Scha>l

J:.o1'Jl Alp~· r ·'-"' Ji:.olppe Delta PI Hell Dt•en: W A.A.; 8< T S r ~ ·p • 4 V..ndat-n 2 Tr-' .o Oal. 1·2 3-4, AI'Q ul POll oc.lfUU!=. 2. ·

Aldoua GIU..rt Barn•. B.S. Ch.rn.£. flot · -.J A>wuy H19h Scbclol lCdl..p I Monl4n<a

I..• ~ • C AI •

FJ~ancn 8.-rronen, B .S .fEd-Y•I:u •• HoQh School, YokuM WmlnQlon

Lord B•JTOnett, B.S. Ed.) O.nlrdlla Hlqh School. Centtaha, W• hlnqlon

O.t ... t ... 4

Eleon Ray Baaom. B.S.(M.E.) Noml'ft lioqh School Collo>q~ of Idaho

l..lndley Unll.

Wlni(rod Bateman, B.A. M""""w HIQh School

Walter Baurnve:rtner, B.S.(Aqr.) M..d· on Hoqli 5<:-hool. Rexburq

Soon",, Ch1. Aq Cluh Anlm.ol Huabdndrt ludolM Tt~•m. 3 4.

Elba Boyd Baxter. B.S. Acrr.J O..llo Hoqh SU.ool Un ···n I • >ll Idaho So..lhem Branch

AI..,:.., Z..~• Aq 0 ul ~ Arum<~ I H usbciodry J oldCJ, lVI T ""m Si<Jm,, ou.

Glenn l:lana s.d&, B.S .• Agr.l

.d/I.Wr:--"~ n,, Sct-.1

John Malrin Back, B.S.tAqr.l Bur t'oq Sv<Y'JI

t.DS 1ft, t ,, • Atplo.o Zei4. Aq 0-

S.vmour Morvan Beck, B~S. Aqr .. Rnv -r1 liiQb So <XII Untv !y 'd• · Southern Braot:h

~.nl- • JQh Hal Aq Oub, A.S A.£.

Frank Clark Be-rinqton, B.S. Bus.) Hompa Hlqh School

O..lld Tau O..ltn: Htqh Hanan. 1·2: A!ph~ l:nl'f><t Pel: Sol.,.,. l.nnoe, Bluu Koy; ln1·en::olleq1ote KniQbtr. Dule 3. N~tttont'll Pmoocl<mt 4; Mtnor ''f' Oub: a.,.. p,,. od•-nt 1: Sophomoro Mnn, Executive BoArd; Gem of thP Mount.,ll\11, Buolnt..~l

M<1n4qer 4 , Aa8l•lanl Business Mnnaqor -': llluo Buekel, I.

Rlch•rd Bickford, B.S.(For.) Cmnbridqo. Mo..,chusetls

S<tnlor II~ II

Albert Oorrlaon Blair, B.S.(M.E.) Pro4al Rovtor Hlqh School

Soqm• Alph·• £pelion: A.S.M.E: A...oal,,t.,d f.nqn'•)(lro. 1·2· 1"'1, V<~n<l<tlft<•n, l<l-4. P<>p &nd, 3-4. ln.lho F.nqon'l<r 1·2, A-1 &lllo 1.

All<>• Viola 8ohman, B.S. p,.,.Nura.) Tr<•Y H q'o Sdvl'll

t!"y H l.

E,..Jyn ofee.n Boomar, B.S. P~· tt t!oqh Schuol

A.ph I'll

Earl Anthon)' Bopp, B.S . ;Ed.) S •·Apr "' Htql. Sci.oal

P. G .--a Delta: Blue Xey. Prwicloor.t 4 Prea Club: Dr. • •I 1-2 34 C..m ol I!.. Mo nl•.n 'l!-3-4 Sopl.o.. 1'1" r fro!. ( hairm"n: Ol>~ Preo ~ •I <

MJiarn Fru.c:loo Bottinelli. B.S. Ch.,m.E .l K"lloqq Htqh Srhool

5.oct"'4 Nu; A -cl~f!'od Enginee"" IdAho Ef>Qln< r 4.

WU.On F. Bow. B.S.(C.E.) N~m..,. HlQh S.:hnol

Chi Alphn P•. A S.C£.: A.S.A.E.: Auoclntl!d Fnqln""rr. lnlni"'OliOOIGio Kntqhls: lnterfra!&mlly Coune.J 3-d.

• 4 I

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Iii

Glenn Eugene Broldo. B .S .(For.) .Aberdeen Hloh School

Foolh<ll~ 3-4 Boxtnq 3: Wr •tl<Jl9, 4; "J" Club.

s Marga.,.t M . Bro clreeh t , B.S . (Ed .)

North C.nlrlll Hi<>h Sehool. Spolu\n" W ,._..t.lnolnn G&lllmo Phi Bet~: Ponhell&nte A.-:iation, l'ntsldenl 4; W A A Mntru Tab!ee Arqanaut, l-2.'l Btc;~ Sl81M C>pt,;,

Charloo OUb..-t Bro wn, B .S .{F or. WaJ"'to. Walh.tnqlon

JadanbeUQ!• Hoi!

Charlaa E<iwarcl Brown, B.S . A'Jr.l Coe,;r d AI•..,. H"lh S.·'-•1

Idaho Club; AlpM '"t.l. Aq O.,t CM•I"mmn. Floot Com­trulleto lt!tle In•• .....,bona[ 3-4

Edl~h Marlo Brown. B.S. \Ed.) W.ld« H~qn Sch ~

H4)'11 &U. H~gh H""'-"1 2 ta~ Dolta Pi: A.W.S. Coun· nl. W A A. u ~ .. ~~.,., -•nl Ge..-a o! the Moomta:no. l; Anrna·•'

Mary EU.n S..Own, B.S. B us, I Twon Foil HIQh S<to.x.

Drlla Gamma. Sp r v,.,., ~~ 2: Phi Oli The!a C.rdu"'l koy: W A.A C... Socn.tary 1: A.S.U.!. Socn>­laty 2. ArQCoMuL 3; N..-1hu Tabl" A WS. C..b!net P.,nh 11..-n - A o •' on.

Wallace M. BI"'wn, B.S. 'M.£.) Port TC>Wna"'nd ~-LQh Sclw"' P,. rt TowN<!tld, Wadunqten.

S.:.S l'bfol4 PI

Ada &.lla B.-...-h, B.A. Almo H!qh S.·b..al

H .. ,..H..n G*""ll" M . Bruru.U. B.S. E.E.l

N.>tt:J"' H~qh School O..lt.o Tau Dell,- A. I E.E.· A...ctnte Enqi,._,.._ ~nt <1 · ld.tho f:ncpnoer, On:u!Jihon M"""9"" 2, BUSll>aiO M.m­- 3: CIA- """ dent. 4

n..., •• Harold s , .. lqo, LJ...B . Bola H~qh School Sldnford Utuvtrndy

519""' Alpha Epotlon S..nch ot>d Bor, Chi~{ l1111tce; fnll!r­froleTruly Counctl.

Carl M onroa B~>ell, LL~B. St Mnr.ee Htql\ School

Llndl"r Holl T"u M<>m Aleph Htqh Honono. 1; Manaqen; Club, Senior Ben"b<lll MaMQ8r, 4; Debete. 1·2; Senior Man Ea.ecuhvo BMrd Boneh and Bnr. Chinf )uobC<' 4. Phi Alpha Delta, SecTetory 4.

Thorn ... Boad Burnun, B .A. Cloruton H1qh School, Clurulm Vfeehlnqlon LewlltOn Normal

Phi G4mma O..ho; Enqll4h Club; Dr~motlcs, 3-4.

Frank P. Bu ... tedt. B.S. (Aor.l Cl\otlla Hlqh School UniversitY olldoho, Southern Branch

Stqmn Chi; Aq Club; Anllll41 Husbandry Judglnq Team.

M ary Loulee Buah (Grad.) Moscow, ldftho

Ml:l:'wB~tol~~~han. B.S.

Wro•Uinq, 2~.

Charloa Edward Malcolm Carlson , B .S. (For.) Jam..town Hlqh Sch<ol.lomealown. New York

Slqma Chi; 11toh Honcn, I. XI Stqma PI

Lillian Charloue Carlson (LL.B.) Poeftl~l!o High School Unlverauy of lr.klho, South~m Bronch

Wom,.n't Colt- Club: Kappa Phi

John Bartley CarJ><tnter. BS.(Agr.l Sol• Htq_h School

&Ia Thet" PI; Alph" Z.t~t.

Mildred Madollna Caraon. B.A. MOI>oJOw H~gh School

Da14-th T"th Gllft..t· H~qh""' Honnn. 2·3-4: Htqb !Woors. I; PhJ Bela !<.>I'P" Thot.o Siqma Alpha lAmbda Della: Qrr. dtnol !Coy; K<!ppo Phi: An:~<noul. l-2-t. U!Qlioh aw.; A. W S. Cuunetl. Nanh-ot Tabl• Bto 5I •er C.. pta ln.

Nancy Ball Charnb.rlln , B.S .il:d.l Lewt. bn HIQh Sc:l>OOl Lew..- State Normal

bPI"' K.oP~>Q G..mm~ Enq: ....-. Clu.. 15\ru. 3-4: Arqonaul 3.

Nowell B . Ch&ndlar, B.S,,C..E.l 8o.J H~qh Sc. o 4

T4u M- A~.,n. Slqmo T4u. AS.C E.

,.;.

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ti'i 1

s E N I R w

Howard R obert Chapman, B.S.lChern.E.)

L.&trn~Jt;,'J.,~chool

William Charlee Cherrington, B.S.(Ed.) Leon HIQh School, Leon. Iowa lowo Stole College

Alpha Tau Omego; lntercolleqlatc Kntqhl!!, l-2; l•nlor Mon, 3; Englil:sh Oub; Dramatics, 1·2-3; Cem of the Moun· tams, 1·2: A .S U.J. Male 0\orus, 2.

Jarnos Floyd Claypool, B.S.(Aqr.) T<>romo H;Qh School

Tau Mem Aleph, /'loijonal Treasurer, 3·4: Alpha Zeta; Ag Cluh; Claf>9 Trotu;urer. 3.

o.,.l,. ClArnons. B .A.{Law) Goodmg High School

Siqmll A I ph"' Ep;llon

Marjorio Patricia Collins, B.A. Pocatello HKJh School University ol Idaho, Southern Branch

Dellll Gornma; High Honors. 3.

Jay Walter Conquest, B.S. (Aqr.) Alwood Community High School. Atwood, Koncnc Wentworth Mllll<'try Academy Colorado Stole Teachers' College

Rldcmhoooh !loll; Ag C lub.

Howord Loro.n Cook. B.S. Coour d' Alena HiQh School

Alpha Tow Omega: Blue Key, M.ny(l Froternlry; lloll O;vora, 2·3: Managers' Club, 1·2·3; Atllc Club; lnlercolleqlaiA Kniqhbi SOpholllOre M en; Execuhve Boord; lnt.,, (rAiemHy Council, 3-4; Junior Track Manaqer. Argonaut, I.

Lorna Jano Cornell, B.A. Pocatello High School University ol Idaho, Soulhem Branch

Alph~ Phi; Siqm• Alph• lol<1: W .A A.: V•nrl~leors: A Cappella Ch01r; Vandalettes.

Jose Morales Corpuz , B .S. (C.E.) Lc Union High Schoo!, Howali Washmqton Slate College

A S.C. E.; Filipino Club, President 3, Cosmopolllan Club.

Glenn A. Coughlan, B.A. Montpelier H1gh School

Sigma Nu; Phi Alpha Della.

Kenneth J . Crawford , B.S.!For.) Oorlim;~lon Hiqh School

Rldenbough Holl.

John Hinckley Crowe, B.S. (C.E.) Boise High School

Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Blue Key; Scabbard and Bl~de: lnteroollegiete Knights: A.S.C.F.: Aosocioted En<:~•· neera; Interfraternity Council; Closs Treaaurer, 2; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team.

Charloa R ayrnond C rowley (Grad.) Idaho Foils High School.

Alpho 'Tau Omeqo.

Jack C. Cu_rnrnock, B.S. (Bua.) Botoe High School Boiao Junior CoUcqo

Kappa Stgm11; lnlercollegiole Knights: Minor "I" Club.

Alfred Cuoio, B.A. Po=lello High School

Li ndley HaU; BasebeU, 3.

Fra.nklin C. David, B.S. Moscow High School

Phi Delli! Theta; High HonoT'il. 2: Manaqors' Club; Arqonaul 1. Sports Edllor 2; Gem ol the Mountolns, 1·2·3: Footn..ll Manaqer, 2-3; Senior Track Managor, 4.

Lois Elaine Davies, B.S. (Ed.) Wolloce Htqh School

Gamma Phi Belo; Hiqhesl Honora 1; High Honorn 3; Spurs,

~~~~r1:A~;;:~, 3J.:t:r:.."n~~ t'~.'W:s~o~~~'il.b' Arqo-

w endou L . Dayton, B.S. Moscow H!qb School

"l" Club 34; Football l-2-3·4: Tr~ck 2·3: &reboil 4; Boxlno 1·2.

Harry Francis Dolo, B.S . (E .E.) Duquesne H!oh School. Duquesne. Pennsylvania

John Jocob Dolo. B.S. (Bu.a.) Duquesne High School, DuquesnE', Pennsyhani•

Louis M . Den ton, B .S.(Ed.) Ktnlberly High Schoo!

Beta Theta Pi; Minor "I" C luh; Boxing 1-2-3-4; Copl<l!n 4 .

• 4 3

WR ~---.-----=======--~~

s Dorothy Perkins Dolo, B.A.

Lewloton High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Morl<tr Board; Cardinal Key; Cut­lain; Spurs; Hell Dlvero; E"9lloh Club; P~nhellen!c 2·3; Treble Clef Club I; Argonaut l; Gem of Ihe Mounteins 1·2-3; A.W.S. Presid&nt 4 ; Big S•otor Copt..in 2; A. W.S. CabineL

Alfrod Charles Dunn, B.A. Twin Falls Hioh School

Gem of the Mounl<tlns 2. Ora Luclllo Durham, B .S. (Bus.)

Gooding High School Women'• Colleqe Club; Ph! Chi Thelo, President 3; A.W.S. Cabinel 4.

Donna Geddeo Eames, B.S.(Ed.) Pre•ton Hiqh School Utoh State Agrlcullural Colleqe

Jfays Hall; Enqli•h Ouh.

Eleanor Louise Echtorna ch, B .A. Lew<slon High School Lewiston State Normal

Koppa Kappa Gamma; C&-dinal Key; Enqlish C lub; Argo­naut 3; Class Secretary 4; Intramural De~le 3.

Mary Marqa.rot Echternach, B . A. ' Lewiston lliqh School

Kapl>" K"PP" Gamma; Enqllsh Club; Gem of lhe Moun­la.ins, A~;:Uv1ltes Editor, 4; Blue B\.lcket, 3, Arqora.aut, 3 ; lnlramural Debate 3.

Hugh Wallace Eldridge , B.A. Mm:cow Htqh School

Beta Tbela Pi; Intercollegiate Kniqhts, Junior Man 3; Blue KAy; Preq Club, Pr'4Jsldenl 4: Argon&ut, 1-2-3 Man41ginq Editor 4, Editor 5; Gom of Mountain•, 3-4; Blue Buckel, 3 .

M ildred Florine Elliot, B .S .(Ed .) Lewis and Clark Hlqh School, Spokone, Washington

GomTM Phi Beta; English Qub; Arqonoul; Gem ol the Mountains.

Lowis P. Ensign, B.A. Boise Hlql• School

BeUI TheUI PI; Highest Honors 2; High Honors 3; Phi Elo Sigma; Manor .. 1 .. Oub; Rillo Team 1·2·3; Bench and Bor~ Argonaut 1·2: Gem of the Mounl11:n.• 1·2-3.

Patricia Napina Espo, B .S . (Ed.) St. Maries High School Mount St. Mony's College Los Angeles California

Della Dell• Delta; W .A.A.; Rifle T,•m: T•ps 11nd Terpo 3.11.

David Lloyd Evans, B.S.(Buo.) Malad High School

Alpha Tau Omega.

David W. Evans, B.S.(Bus.) eo, .. tr-o1 High School Scranton Pennsylvania

Alpha Tau Oineqa; Minor "!" Club.

Ruth J . Evans, B.S.(Aqr.) Intermoun-tain 1nshtute Weiser Td.aho

Deli<l Delta Delta; Cardinal Key; Women's " I" Club: Gem of the Mountains 1-2 Comi>O'illon Editor 3-4: W.A.A F.x. ecutive Board 2·3·4. Prestdent 4.

Millicent Ew.,en, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School

Olga Ewasen, B.S., M.S. , B.A. Moscow High School

Attic Club; English Club; Argonaut.

Ruth Frances Farley, B.A. Boise Hlah School

Gamma Phi Bel4; Highest Honors 1-4; High Honors 2-3; Morl4r Board; Cardinal Key; Phi Bela Kappa; Alpha U.mbda Delta; English Club: Gem ol the Mountains 1-2-3; Class President 2: Narthe~ Table; Matrix Table; Bia Sisler Captain; W.A.A. Executive Board; A.W .S. Council.

H elon Marguerite Farn'ler. B.S.(Bus.) ldoho F•lls Hlqh School Untverstty of Idaho Southern Branch

Fomey Hall; A.W.S. Council.

Ruth Ferney. B.A. · St. Anthony H19h School

Alpha Phi; High Honors 1-2-3-4; Alpha U.mbda Delta; Spurs: Cardin~ I Key, President 4: Morlnr Boi)rd· H,:..l!diverH; English C lub; Ponhellenlc, VIce President; W.A.A.; Worn· en'• "I" Club: Cl""' Vice President 2: Gem ol the Moun­tains 1·2: DramatiC! 3·4.

Merle Clinton I'isher, B.S.(Ed.) Sequim Hlqh School, Sequim, Washington

Phi Gamma Della; ''I'' Club. President 4; Basketball 2-34.

Jerry Joseph I'ogarty (Grad.) W•lsall, Moni<lne

,James Gerald Fogle , B.S .(C .E.) Moscow High School

Kappa Siqma; Sc.,bbard and Blade; A.S.C.E.

44 •

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Orlando Fore, B.S. (For.) Poc<llello H oh School

M~rybelle Fulton, B.A. Moscow High School

William Furchner, B .A. Bl"c.Mool High S<hool

Leon~ Gillm~n Gaffney, B.S .(Bus.) Weippe High School Lewiston Stale Normal

Delta Tau Delt.; Alpho Kappa Psi; Vice President 4; Junior Basltelball Manager 4; Manaqers· Club.

George Gagon, B.S.(C.E.l Blackfoot High School Universlly of Idaho. Southern Branch

Alpha Tau Omega; A.S.C.E ..

Goneviovc Ruth Gardner, B.S.(Ed .)

~:.,Hi~~rs;:~1oo1 Hays Ha& W.A.A.

Samuel Bond Garrett, B.S . Pocoicllo High School

B11rbara Geddeo, B.S. (Ed.) Winchester High School

Alpha Chi Omeqa; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economies Club J-2·3; Treble Clef Club 1; Vondaleers 1·2·3; Pan· hellenic 3-4; Argonaut J-3; Blue Bucket 3.

Marilin Ginder, B.S. (Ed.l Coeur d ' Alene High School

Forney Hall; W .A.A.; Taps and Terps I; University Orches­tra 1-2.

Hazel F'lorence Gentry, B.S.(Bus.) Wallace High School

PI Bet.. Pbl; Hlqhest Honors Hl; Htgh Honors 2: Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Cht Theta; Mortar Soam, Vice Presidenl; Spur•; Enqll•h Club 1·2; A.W S.; P<snhellenJc Council 3-4; C lass Treasurer I; Argonaul; Maid of Honor 3.

Wallace Norbert Ger11ghty, B.S.(Bus.) law!• •nd Cla.k High 5ehool, Spok•no. Woshanglon

Phi Delta Theta; "I" Club; Senior Ball , Chalrmon; B4akel· ball 1-2-3-4: B"""~ll 1-2-3-4: Cleco Tt<uaou•er 3.

Alfred E . Giese, B.S . (Ed .) Twin Folio High School

Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blode; Rille Club; Enqlish Club; Gem of lhe Mountains 2·3.

Frederick William Goonno, B.S.(For.) Davenport Hlgh School

ldoho Club; Xi Sigma Pa; AJ;sociated Foresters.

B~t-ty Lenoro Goodwin, B.S. (Ed.) Harrison Hlgh Schoo!

Alph4 Chi Omeq4; Cardinal Key, Bloo Buckel 1·2·3: Arg<>­naul 1; Rifle Te4m I; W.A.A. 1·2·3: A.W .S. 3-4: Class Secreiary 3; N11rthe>< Teble 3.

M11ri11n Eloiao Graham. B.S.(Bus.) Twin Falls High School

Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Chi Thetft; W .A.A.: Weolmlns!Ar Guild; Argonaut 1·2; Gem or the Mountains I; Big Saster Captain.

Morrill Green B.S. (Bus.) Moscow High School

Phi Delta Thet4.

lola Marie Grover. B.S.(Ed.)

g,~u~c;,rr~!b~hool Alpho 'CI:1 Ornego; Argonaul3; English Club3; W.A A. 3-4.

Bruca Vernon Groves, B.S. (For.) Wincheotor Bfgh School

Tau Kappa Epsilon; ABoocialecl Foreslers.

Donold E.rnoet Haa.eeh , B.S.(E.E.) Twin Falla High School

Bola Thot.n Pi; ~j~a Tau; Cenerlll Chalrmon "Enqinccro' Show" 4; l'oolball Mana\)er 1·2: A.I.E.E. :'l-4; Associoled En<Jinooro 3 4.

Roubo" W . Havor, B .S .(I:d .) MO$Cow High School

Sigma Chi; Foolh<oll 1-2-3: Boxing 3.

Albart J ohn Hall B.S.(I:.E .) Moscow High School

• 4 s

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Samu•l Kabn. 15.5 llua.) Handulu.

Harley Harbert H~Unm , 15 S rorJ Iowa

WaYfto Wendell Hampton, B S t:d C. H'l I

s

SiQm· N P1 M· Epo -· v 2-3-4, &oot .. n 3; M.,l ..:> •<'' I 3 A "'"" II

JamM J ohn Hannah. B .S .I Bwo.l Q,.,l.no Htq~ Sch· ·>I

0. II~ T~u !Mite. Ah>hl> K,,, r 1 P t

Marooret Louieo Hanrahan, B.A. L<twl1ton Hlq h School

Dultn Ottmmn

Rodney A. Han.en. B .S.IAor .) f'trth Hoqh School

IdAho Club Alph1 Z.,t.,: Aq Cl ,J Pr l<knt 4• M••Moer h•dqtn.q T"""' ·1.

Robert Wlnaton H&rrU, B .S Ed. P'" • Hl<lh Sc

t.. l• A p! • "''"' ~ Vnndnl""n; On:h~-t • M

Oeor9• 0 . H~. B S . Ed ~ '-'~'Q v

Betty RaW.Id, B..S "Bwo. Maocow tL.,

G.omma Fbi t. li.- w. • ., ::t "'""" Lambda o..11 ... Phi Olllbet.., Aroonaut 1·2.:1; W A A

Willuun Jecob Hauclo B.S '& & ) AC~dom F Hia 11- 'I. Bunch

2.a 1 h

Holen Ha,...., B.S. Ed. t.f ., HJQh S

David Mark H~ted, B.S . Aor.) Mdd 1(.() H qh School. R .. d tr<l

Scqm• Alph11 Ep11lon Htqhmt H.,n<>r. 1·2·3-4; Alpha Zeta; 11<'1 Club: lnt~rco'I8QIIIIo Kmoht luntor M.m.

Jack Milton Holnzorllnq, B .S .(Ed.) Culdelll!e High School

Muy Evelyn Holet, B.S.(H.Ec.) Sl.unhono Htqh School Colll.q& of Idaho

KnJJI'>' Alpha Th.,t.J; Homt! F.oononll•• Ouh; W A.A.

PhUip Carla t on Klarlno. B .A. N lla S.

I • ty P,.. A IMUI 2 $pecU f.d.tcr 3 N .;m Uuta: 0... oo M=z.Uilno, SpcriJI Ed.''"" 3

W.,... R. HUl,,B .S. D .... S;q, •• s- ..... :: d.. F'.....t. llont-. ~ StJr-homare t.t.r. ~

Mildred Louiao Hi mea, B.S H .Ec Post fell> H q S

r . T• G H b

Vaughn Orral H lntZA. B .S Aar M• -~ay HOQl• Sc .

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E.mill&no G . HIJ>Ol, B.S.\AQT. Man~ •no HIQh School . !>'O'It W...ntnql Slat• Collaae

A.S.A.£. Ao Ouh- f. pono a .. t Edward Hollman, B.S. -p...,.Mod.)

ao.... l:ltqh School Delta Cht.

Harvey Carl HoUin!ler, B.S.(Agr.l Rupert Htqh School

Senior l:lall; AQ Club; Helldivera.

L<lallo Harold H olmes, B.S. (Ed.) Nompo Htqh School

fCIOllJdll l·2·J-4 'I Club, Mtnor "I' Club.

Dorothy M . Holt, B.S.<Bus. ~Hl<lhSchool

Ph• Chi Th ••· O.llllb Telh Gt,.,ol

Ro.ssell Edward Ho"*>wetz. B.S . :Ed. Lewu•nd Out ltiqi Sc:bcol Sp *'"' W~notcn

Tau !Uoppe Eps ta.. Blue r.:er. Scet "CC .nJ Bl<ode; Sii....­!Ance: A..S Ul. V~oe ~14 T \..lou; FooihaU 1·2-3-4: Class~nl2.

Bet.ty Jan• H orton. B.s. rp~ ... N ....... \

G~uH~~ T.,lh G·-• ""'"'"'utI. Howard Ch.ato:r H ,bba.rd, B.A.

HanMfl. Jd~ho

Mary Loui10 Jclcllnga, B.S.(B.E:c:.) BuUor Townohlp Htqh School, Poru ltdtono

K<!PP<I Alpho 'lltolD. Ph! Upsilon Omicron; W A.A.; Rifle Team .

Ale:l• El•ano.r I ngl.e1 B.S.rEd.) Kendrod, ld4ho

H~,.~-

Je.an Fr-.n~ l nin, B.S. 'B\1.8. s..m- Hto~ Sci-Urn . ·r •'T .J IdAho Southern Bron h

PI Beta PI Pt. 1"11 Theta: Kappe Phi.

Horman Lloyd lft....,n, B.S .(Ed.) ~ · Hoqh Sct.ool. s...-.-1 . W uhll>q'ion

S1qm4 Cht. 8!_, K~tr; T' Oub: foot ...U 1-2-3-t, B.ul:etbal1 1-2-3-4: 0... Pr-.doont 3· Jwuor ~ O....nnon.

Rjf~;'k,. ~j Jh~-:; B.S. !Bus.

Delta Cht, ~lqh Honors 1·2; Alpha Kor'P<' Pol.

All<>n Proctor Jeffries, B.S.(Ed,) Goodti!Vc lltqh Sehoul De~n~hl. onlco )unlor Collcq&

Ralph Jenoon , B .S .CFor.) Malz>d Hlqh School

Ridenbough Hall; l<l<>ho forester, Senior Mon. £xecuuve Board.

Arnold Mel<rln Johnson, B .S. Ed.) c-.. etA •. • H.ql School

Si.jma I< K<~pp Delta Pi; 0. Pn.. ·nt t .

Donald G. Joluwon, B.S .CFor.l lamo.otown HiOI SMool. ~n. t; ... Y..-k

ttapp, Saq-><~; lnlotrcaCeo;iata Knu;ll~:; Aaooc:laled Foro.lers.

Lucia John.on, B .S. li .Ed. ln1of"1DDOW\ta.ul Lru...alu ... \*Je.b;er

Forney Hall

Marlo..n John110n . B.-A. Burley Htah School

Dolt, Dolto o..lta; Htqh liano"' 3· Sruro; Theta S•gmo; Arqonnu\ 1·2·3-4· Editor Co-Ed Arqonnu~ Gern of U1o Moun Iaino 1·2-3, 0f9onl..,lions Editor 4; A. W .S. Cahlnol 3; Panhellonlc 3·4: Blue Buckel I.

RM.:!~tft ~~~~~~· B.S.(E.E .) Tau Mem .{\oph Idaho q,n; Aoooc1•1led Engmeers: A. I. E. E.

WUiia= Loe Johnson, B.S.(Ed .) ~...6'.5~~~::!:. $·1 .. ,,

• 47

-Ooneld K elly Jolco, B. A.

MQeCOw Hiqh SehO<>I

Marlon Grace .Jonu, B.S./Ed.' Al•r~ H"'b Sehoc.l Col!.qe of ld.sho

F""'*T !WI

Roy W!Uiant Jump, B.S.CE.E.) Wtncheeler lhgh School

Botn Thot11 Pi; AllllOCintcd Enqtnooro; A J.E.E.

M arloth Soburn Kalhua, B .S .• Ed ,) Sol"" High Schcx-1

Pt &>•a Phi: Spun

- s

J...teLen.,... K•nev. B.S . M ua. Ed.) M< ...oaw H.ql Sc'-.1

Della DelL> Delta; Vandal_.. 2-J Uruversly Orcl:astm

M ary Eileen Kennedy , B.A. Clorbton Htqh S..:hool

G~mm• Ph1 Bota, Spurr ThoU! Stqmn, Enqllsh Clul> Hell 01verw; Treble Clef Club; W.A.A.: AI'C'IOno.ut 1·2.

dohn Harry Kerr, B.S ,(E.E .) Hoqutcrn Hlqh S.·hool Hoqu:aon, W~•luOQIOn

Robert Marian Han-, B .A. iu!AUQ HIQb 5<-h.-

l.D s. lnal. '.

Franlo H olmes Koy•. B .S . C.£.1 ~te11o Hlqh Schod

Aoaad Mohammod Khalapur, B .S.(Awr.) Tnhnz, lnm

Holan Beulah K lonhol%, B .S. IEd.l Mc.:ow Hlqh School

Alllno Florenoo King, B.A. Pt.e.s~o~llo Hioh ~foncl Untv•nolty olldnho, So .. lhern BrAnd>

0..11d G..mmo: Cordtnttl Ker. Cur1.11n· Eoohsh Oub; C..m olth,. Mounlatru~; An:ron<~ut Bt..., Buc:k•l: Dr-anuthco; 0... Vtco Prosiclent 4. "[ Oub Queen 4.

Jo&;tt~,;!~4t· ~·:.:~~i1

Bat.. Omicron; R.O T.C. Codet 1.> •ul<•n~~nt Colonol .

Erling Norman Lando, B.S . Bu.o.) GeneMe HtQh S<'hool

ldahoOuh.

Kathryn Falm.ar t.on .. B.A. U.wuton Hiah Sct100o

K,.,.,_. il:oppo C..m"'"' E:nQllsh 0 cl•

Robert Seotl t.•ng , B.S., Met .l Coourd'Aione H!qh School

Dol·~ Tou Delta; lnt•m:ollegi.ala Knlqht.; As.octdlud Miners.

G••ce Lanoon. B.S.(Bus.) Prot!ton Htqh School Utah Stole Aqrloultur.U Coiii'Qo, Loq,m, Ulllh

Alpha Cht Oraooqa Pht Clu TheU. Spun; En.,lloh Oub; Arqonaut 3; Blue Buckel 3.

Earl Geo'Y." X...tn.-. B.S. Go<>!. R~wl nr tw;h S·tn >I R.owl;n• WJomir>q

l.'d.n.>4UQ Hall· w. IDQ eo,.,f, -4

Orrin Earl I.e. Grad . R"xburg H1<1 h School

Untv.-ra.tty M~n· Club

Hyru"' Rex Leo, B.S. (Agr.) l!iqby Hlqh School

IdAho Club: Alrohe Zel•: A(J Club

4 8 •

E N I 0 R s

l Elton Raymond Leitner , B.S.(O.E.) Boise High School University ol Idaho, Southern BrMch .

Dell• Chi; A.S.C.E.; Assoctated Engineers; Idaho Engtnoor, Asscclate Editor 3, Editor 4: Gem of the Mountam• l-2; Glee Club I; Interfraternity Council.

Virgil La.wrence Lessels, B.S. Filer High School

Undley Hall.

Ariel Bernice Lovy, B .A. Gooding High School

Hays H<1IL

Holen Elizabeth Lindenrnan, B.S.(Ed .) Darllng ton High School

forney Hall.

Edward Chester Lownick , B.S. (F or.) Moscow High School

dohn F . Luken$ , B .A . Boise High School

Bela Theta Pi; Blue Key, Secretary 4; Jntarcolleq1ate Knights, Historian 2; Junlor Man 3: Pres• Club, Managing Edllor 3; English Club; fnterlraternlty Council 34; Class Vice President I, Argonaut 1-2, Makeup Editor 3, Ntghl Editor 4.

Charlo• Joc$ph L umJ?kin, B .A . Lewiston High School

UnlvereHy M~n·e: Club.

K•nn•th 0 . Lunclbur·g ,. B .S .(Bua.) Idaho Falls Hlqh School Unh•ersity oJ ld~ho. Southern Bt~nch

Siqma Nu.

Daniel Milton Lyons, B.S. Southwick High School

James Virgil McCa.bo (LL.B.) Plummer High School

Alpha Tau Omega; Bench and Bar.

Eldon Henry McConnell. B .S. Boise High School Boioo Junior College

Idaho C lub; Symphony Orchestro 3-4; Unlvereity BRnd 3.

WilliamS. McCrea, B.A. Coeur d'Alene High School

Sigma Nu· Blue Key, Secretary 4; Jnlercollegiala Kntghle. Junior Knight 3; Press Club, New• Editor 4; English Club I; General Homecoming Chairman 4; Homecoming Mixer Choirman 3; Argonaut 1·2: Sports f.dllor 2; Gem of the Mountains 3; Debate 1-2.

Robort Daniel M c Cue, B.S.(Ed.) South Poudena High School, South P.,.od&nd, C..lUornia

Lindley Hall: Football 2-3-4.

Keith Kondrick McDaniel, B.S. (C.E.) Spo~l'lne, W a.ahington

Koppe Sigma, Interfraternity Counc1l.

Jay C. McDowell, B.S .(Ed.) Rock lord High School. RockJord, Wftshlnglon

Idaho Club.

!.aura McGrath, B.S. (Ed .) Lepwat High School

Daleth Teth Gimel. President 3; Spurs; English Club.

Lodia Manic McGrath , B.S.(Ed.) lApwai High School

Delta Della Delta; English Club.

Donald Duff M cKee, B.S . (Ed.) Lewiston Hioh School Lewiston Slate Normal School

Donald Gibson M cKeever, B.S. (For.) Wilk lnshuro Hioh School. Wilkinsburg. Penn•ylvanlA Pennsylvania State Forest School PeMnJ?y1vcntn Stnte Cdloo"tl

Senior Hall; XI Sigma Pl. Ranqer 3: Associated Forestero, Ranqer 4; English Club 3: ld•ho Fores'er. Buatnes• Man­ager 3-4· Argonaul 3; Wrestling 2.

Helon Eliza.beth Madson, B .A. Ogden High School. Ogden. Utah Weber College. Ogden. Ulan

Pi Beta Phi; Engl &h Club; JnlernDiicnal RclaUons Club; Argonaut; Gem of the Mountains; W .A.A.

Hugh Cho.rloe Magu.ir~, B .A. Buill High School

Alpha Tau Omega; Hell D1ve.-s 2; Yell Duko 2: Argonoull-2 .

• 49

- s Jarnos li. Maguire, B .S .(Gcol.)

A ntlcondo_ H iqb School. Anocondo, Montana

M aurice Edoor Malin. B .S .(Bus.) Kell09g High School

Della T•u Dell•: Silver Lance: Blue Key. Secreluy 3. Treas· urer 4; Alpha Kappa Psi: Press Club; English Club: Inter· tr.aternllv Council 3-4; V1ce Pr.esident 4; G@m of lhe M oun· lalns, Editor 4, Assocrial<t Edi!or 3, Jndm EdJtor 2; Argonaul 1-2: Blue Buckel 1: University Orchestra 1-2-3: Alpha Kappa Poi Medallion 1.

Don Carlos M arley, B .S. (Agr.) McCammon H1gh School

LD.S. lnsHiule .

13oyd Archer M artin , B.S. (Ed .) Nez Perce High School

Earl Barlow Martinson , B.S. (Chom.) SL Mar1es H1qh School

E rmel Pearl Mattson. B .S . (Ed .) Culde ... o Hiqh School

Kappa Alpha Theta.

Margaret M aude Matthews , B.S.!H .Ec.) St. M<~rgoNt'o Ac:.f:ldomy, Boi.co, Idaho

Delta Delio Delta; Home Economics Oub.

L yle Raymond Maughan, B.S. (Agr.) Lava Hi<;Jh School Brigham Yovng U nlverslly

Rldenbough Holl; Aq Club; Chainnon, Poultry Flool Com· mittee.

Er ie Newton M eneely, B .S. (M .E .) Moo<:ow High School

Tau Mem Aleph; Associated EnguJeers 2·3·4; A.S. M.E. 3-4; St.;crotorr (lnd TreaGuror 1; Tumbling 1·2·3: Wreolhng 4.

Elwyn J. M e•cer, B.S.(M.E.) MQO<;Qw Illqh Sch ool

Chi Alpha Pi; A.S.M.E.; AS$ocialed Engineers; Wesley Foundoll<m.

Dale C . Michael, B .S .(Ed .) l.owlslon High School lewiston Stole Normal

Alpha Tau Omeqa; High Honors 2·3·4; Traclr. I.

Fra nk Elton M iles. B .S . (Ed .) Lewiston Hlgh School

Clyde John M iller, B.S. (Ed.) PlummBr High School

James H enry M iller, B .S. CE.E .) Gtbbo H,gh School

C lass Treasurer 4.

Edith Lucillo M UU. B.S.(Ed .) Moscow HJg h School

Josephine C. M itchell, B.S . (Ed.) Wilder Hiqb Scbool College of Idaho

Forney liall; Dello Sig!M Rho; Women's · I" Club 3-4; ~~\i~~ Relations 4; W.A.A. 3-4; Vanuty Debate 3-4; Argo

M arie M itcholl, B.S.(Ed.) Orofino High School

Wilma E . M itchell, B .S .{Mu s.) Shoshone High School

Hays Hall; Spur; Cardinal Key; Kappa Della PI: Sigma Alplu> Iota; Mortar Board; K•ppa Phl, Prestdant 3; W.A.A.; A.W.S.; Orchestra 1·2·3-4; Treble Clef; Big SISter 2·3-4.

Woodrow Wilson M itchell, B.S. (Agr.) Nez Perce Htqh School

Betty J a ne Mix , B .S .(Ed.) Moscow High School

Gamma Phi Beta; W.A.A.; Episcopal Club; Argonaut I.

Do....,y C. M oore, B.S .(Pre-M od.) Boiao High School

Sigma Cb.l.

5 0 •

iil

E N I 0 R s

Ill

Prudance n orence Morvan. B .A. o • .._ .. u .. H>Q~ School

Rol>.rt Jan.- Moms, B.S. Cham.l:. r ....,t.ah t-t ql ~ oro~

Tau K,: iJJ' C " ~"'• Ta-.. ld.>ho H on »>k 2

T b.trna N""' M ot<. B.S. ;Ed. ""-- • 1\IQl s.. .d

H arold 0. Nalaon, B .A. !Wll••"'• Hoqh S.."'ocl Un""" ty <>I lo. b.>. SouJh.an Branch

T du M•m Aloph

Harfty r . Nolaon. B.S . fFor.) w, htnqlan Pork Hoqh School. RMum, W toco11a1n

ld~ho Oub; AliROCIIOied foresl~ra; w ... r.,y P<>und4tton; UntvMolly Orche.tro 1·2-3; MlltiOTy a~nd, r.,, O.onJ 3; Idaho For(l Utr 3.

Lawla Balloy No!Jon , B .S. (Agr.) F.n1n1" 11 HI<Jh School

Rtdonbough llnll.

L ucille Ellaoboth N olaort, B .S .I&d.l Bot,. Htqh School

Cult" c.,mrn.'l.

Rudolph Victor Na!Jon, B.S. ·B us. t.• •w Hoqh Sr.h ol

F rando John Nawton, B .A. N ,. fi..,h S

f! I'· L~ ,._ Pic 8e4 IC.tppo~.

E•a Leno,.. Noce. B.S. (Ed. II ~ wd :IOQ SC"! ..a. I!OTIIJ Powd ~. 0-£.... m Ot-.,n N.xmal

fom tM f.J'.q! h <"1\0b

Cort land tlenn•r Northrop, B .S. Bus. 8 H.ql S

!'ru Do ~ "1c "" A p .o !Utppo Poi.

Viri&n Noyar. B .A. D. • oaC H1qh Sc110J S. n Mloi<'O lunwr Hoqh School. San v ... ~eo C...hlon\14

Oel!.o G~m"'"· Eooluh Club; Epucopal Oul Arq<·nau~ Gom ol lh<! Mo~mt. .. no I; Chamncn. Junior W""'l MtKOr; Phi Belo K~ppo

All.-..! E u17ono N uvont, B.S.(Oool . WalLo . ., Htqh School

RldunL ou<jh !loll

Edwin Ollvor N.,.-m l, B.S . Agr.) Koll0<1~ ll il)h School

Cacll LoLa O ' 'Moara , B.S .(H .Ec.) bo!Ot!cow. klnho

Homu Econonttc Oul>; Pht Up&•lon Ouucron; Cu·r.d Pr<m CluunnMt4.

M uy O'NaU. B.S. (Ecl.l A ,,,1 my ollmmaculallo tioaTI d M4ry Coaur d Aleno M., "t"'· ood Co leg" Scranton. Peruuylv4nla

HO!l" f .,.,..,., Club; Atqonaut J· 81uo Budai 3.

W ill!Jun <lam .. O ' l'leill, B .S. U•wl of>d IZt Jiql School S~. \'lam D'll<n

T•u MPI"' Eo n· lntarlraJerntty COW1CII J HoD DiYCn 1-:Z. Prc-l"n· J· Pr-ici.ont 3; Track 1-2.3-4 l!wt.,.. rr~n<;J 2 W• <nq ArQan<i~o :3; Craa Ccwltry .-4

E•• Vlctorta Ol>eJv, B.S. 1:4.) t.iox:o> H,..l s-

O. 0. ·" t>- ._ Hoq' Hou:r- 3 SJ;un; T rcblo Clcl Club l T•! ard Tt "1 2 Po-p B.ond Sht" 2

Fn"'ont. 'l'o.hio 09•._a. B .S . M.e .. \ L...v~ H Svonoo H'ql- Sch<!o

Lu cille t -lyn Qq., B.A. P _ ••· ~ luqh S :hool

F·m yH

Gertrude !.. OleMn. B.S.a:d. Mo nw Hoof> S· ·.x.l

Spu, Wol'llftn' T' Club 2-3. Vice Preoklenl 3: Hell Ot,·orw 2-3: O..l.,th Tfttk Gunel. P,od<>nl 3: W A A. 1-2.3: F:••ocu· tlvu Boord 2; BIQ Sostur

Eiii

• S I

iiit

c.r1 £dwerd O..terhou\, B .S Ed.J Declo Hiqh School

tdabo Olll T o..a r- ... 1 1. fl-o ..Ul 3.

Ole.nn Byron Ow.n, B S . "Ed. P~ Falls ffiah Sc1 oal

s

Pr.. G=::wo Delta: Sr->h< .. rd 11l<i B ode; ' "1 • Club; Foolball 12-.3-4.: Basketball I.

Mary Jane Pace. B.S. Eel. Borurers Ferry lhgh Sch<w>l

H.,.,. Halt SllUr: CardlMI Ko t: K"-' Phi ll.J. W.A.A.: Enquoh Oub 2.J4· Rille Clu.. l; Junior Woma.n A.S.U.I. F.u>cullve Boord 3: Biq SiJ"'r 2·3-4

Doria M. Pal'esh, B .S.(H ..Eo.l KoUoqg Hlqh School

Oehll Gamma; Home Economla Club, Arqonrtul 1·2; Gem o l tho Mountains I; W A.A 1·2; Panhullonlc 4.

Moroy Auati.n Parls. B .S.CMi".) Boothwyn, Pennsylvllnitl

R<donbt\uqh Hall.

Irono Gro.co Parrott, B .S .(Bwo.) TWin Falls High School

K•ppa Alpho Theta. W illi•.m Nelson Plluley . B .S .!Chem.E .l

Boae Htqh School Bol.l4 luntor College

Phi Delta tbe;a; HIQh Honon 3: A.-:.•o"'<l EoQweers; Prea Club: Enqlish 0~1~ MAn•q""'' Club Prealclent 4 Arqonoul 2·3-4. Spc><U Ed:<o< 4. Gem alii"' Mo.m14Uls 2-3; &dotbo.U Monaqer 4 ldlob Erqll> ., 2. A..>c.ale Edllor 3 Track 2.

Pamole Paulin• P•rsolU. B.S.1Ed. Nmh Cen~olli>Q!:. S. ool Sr \o"" Wuiwxton Holy Na..- Ao..demy. SP"" .4n W • I nq-

c;.,..,.. P1u Bet" G.,... •h 1-!oun <WIIO 3-4

Boman~ Mille.r Peterson. B.S. Ed.1 M·. w Hiah Sc:hool

Tau Me.r. Altoph; lnlerOO q • K~'Q A S.U.I hec:uti-re fl. •l'tl 3 Track "1' Baunq

Don Aru:l.-.w PetanMn. B.S ~­Rupert tLqh Schot-1

l{IQ' Honc:rs 3-4 Algi , z..t,.. Aq Uub 1-2·3-4. Vannty o..t.•• 3· L~ ludomq TC""m 4.

Kent F w Pet.erson. B.S . Bua. Bla:kfoot Hlqh School UJ\lVBftlly ol Idaho. Soullwm 8r~nch

Sigma Alpha Epotlon; ln!brcclluq otu Kniqhlll.

E thvl F ern PhU~. B.A. Ch..llts High School

J oseph Edwin Pimontel, B .S.(Chom.) ShCIDhono Hiqh School

Dolle dti: lnter!r~termly Council; ldnho Engmeer.

William Nelson Pittman, t.L.B. Nampo Hiqh School College of ld4ho

Doll<> To» Dolt...

Don•ld. B . Port..-, B.S.tFor.) R,.cunq!Dn High School. Renunqton lndl<lna Purdue Univemty Untven•tr of Ari-.A

t..ndl•r Halt. A.oeocioled F_..,..., Delt. Upc~lon.

Jane Pon. B.S. }:d.l Rathdrum li.Jqh Scho>l

~~"~ ~~~-~~:·, .. : :J;OoaVooe Do~ Enun• Prou.o, B.S . H .t:.:.

Htqt. Sclwxti. T a W nqtan Untvunuy ol W OJ!h,nq'o "'l

K..ppo AIJ)b.a Theta AJpb.o LnmbcS.> Delt.L Phi Ups!!«> Otiucroc> W.A..A.. [nqhah Cluh A W S W.A.A Mon· ""~"' 2-3. Vtce p,..,~~~ <4 II £<cnamk:s Ouhr VI- -n' 'T• C11..b Moc1:.,r lionrJ

CUnton Chester Ou~••· B .S . Tor. Jo.....,... H>Q: Sc..,.,!

Juno Quayle. B.S. "Eel. Munlpelle< fl>qh Sc"""'

p, f!ott,.Phl.

Mouva...,t A. Qui.at, B .S .f£d. KQQU."' HJgh Scl>ool Wbtt .. arlh Colleqo.

PI Bel4 Phi: Enqll•h Cluh; A C.polltl Choir. V Gnd•l"""" YlSndalotle.

s 2 •

•• -

FE

Ed_51ar Earl Ren£.-ow. B ,S . Poll<llcb l·boh Sch<x>l

PbJ Gamm.4 0..11>1; Chem Club. Bluu Bucket. Dorothy R oqua , B.S. IEd.)

Kimberly Hiqh School SPOkane Univornlly

F'ornoy Hall; I II<Jn Honors 2; Koppe Dell,, Pt; C!aaa Secru• l4ry 3.

Em u y L. Rke , B.S.(Agr.) Eaqle Ht<Jh S..t.col

. Orsqon Sl<!te Coil-Alpha O.t Rho: A._.,.ut 4 A C.pp t.. Choor 4; Aq Cub.

Ceo'V• Darid Rlch, B.S.•Ld.J Filer Hl']b ~ -

Soq=e Alpbe q- 'on, Blue Key: 5<-.obbord 4Dd Blad<". "I Oub: Fooiho;J 1·2 3-4 Track 2; a .... V":e Preadc,nt 4 lnt-ertrotetmty Co .nnl

Loanda R.;eiCJo. B .S . IBu.a.) M<1d.oon Htqh School. Rexburg Ricks Colt.,.,., R"•bu~

Alpha Chl OmllCjo: Phi Cht Thel4, p..,.,dont•l : Arqonoul 4 ,

.Harold Goldthorpe Riley, B.S.(Bua.) Madison Hlqn School, Re xburg

University Men' a Clu~ Alpba Koppo Pat.

M ary K . Riley, B .A. Saini Cl4tr. • A<>a<lemy, Sirwn•wa W isc;cnstn

Gamm(t PhJ Bali> C>rcl!lldl Key Thola SIQ1II<I ~•h Club; ~~B~I:el 2. Arqcnout l-2. 04! E-li,.,r 3; py O..k

WYQm1110

3-4 Mary Marvaro t Roeoba~>gh. B.SJ Ed .

Sonnen f'erry HlQh Scbool LeW>atan St.;te Nnrm• l School

K~ppo Alpha Thelo; Enqhsh Club; ln!ramurdl OW...te 3-4 W A.A.; Rille r..,m; Arqonout.

John Lee Ruobko, B.S.(Geol.) Wal14ee H IQh School

Alpho Tou OmtJgo: A ssocfoled Minor., FooU:»II Mon· <~qer 1-2.

Edward R uaMll, B.S.~Ed .) P4rm<~ Htqb Sci10C>I Unlv.,..,ty oi J<i,ho, Sc>uthem BrMICb

K4ppa Stqma.

LoS. Vet=. R....U, B J!. !&d.) H.s:rn.an !Uqb Schuol

WorDen's ~ """·

Bernice Marie Rydhol.n, B.S . t:cl. Moscow Hiqh Schwl

Ralph S. Sarnao.n, B .S .(Agr.) Mountotn Homp HiQh School

ld~ho C ub; Alphn ""'"' • Treasuror 4. Aq ('Jul.>, Tre.,curer 4; A9 ron o my JudqJnq Toom 4 ; FootlJoll I

Charlo• Euoo.no S&ndertJ, B.S .(Ed.) Blackfoot Hlob School

S19111<1 Alpha !.'petlon; Drtbote 1·2 Gum <•I the Moun!.wuo 3.

F .....U. H yrum Sawyer, B.S. l:.E:. Moscow H;q 1 S.:ho...l

o.-,. Edgar Schaa(alhe"lJer, B .S. IE £ .) Belleruo IUQb SCI oool Utuven;;ty ol Idaho. So..them Br""ch

Lmdley Hall; HIC!h Hancn 2! A.l.f-.1:

H en ry E . Schlagel , B.S. IP...,.Mod.) Grnnt Hia h Scn<>nl Pnrtl~n<l. Oreqon Oroqon Stato Colloqo

KnPP<t Stoma

Ba..ba.,. LouJ .. Soh,..l<lt, B.S.(B,.o.) Gronts p...., Htqh School. Grant• Po Oreqon Co&oradb St..,t,. T4M.rhent" CollOQ• Cu •1,-y, CotornJ-:»

o..~::'ii.J!t~..,w~~~~~~tilv. W"""'"'~'=

H..J..n L. Set. ..... hoi., B.A. Rupert H"'h Sd" ~ Unh._,ty ol Ut.o

F"""'Y Hall.

Kenneth Lom Schubert, B.S.'E.E. Fnutland H10h Sc"'ooo

Aoooa.sl!ld Enqt..., A I E E.

FY

• 53

tr

•

iR

s Raynor Severino, B.S.(E.E .)

Em""'lt Hl<)h &hoot ChJ Alph11 Pt: Weeley Foundabon: A.J.E-E.· A.ac:lalocl EnolnNtn ln~~liY C. •rocd.

Ro.b.rt. S.yrnour .. B.S. Bus-1'1.,.. \.Anlrai H>Qll School $p!M11no Waohinglon

Be"' T! · •a PI; Pep Bond t 2 J t.a...kt 4 Alpha ltnw• Poi Gem St,ll 2·3; Arq.""'u' 4: Umvomty Orcheolro 1·2·34.

Howard Shaw, B.S . IF or.) Pocotollo HlQh School

Willl.am Simon, B.S .CM.E .) Coltanwocd Hiqh Scj,o

5>qmA , "'laD T,...,

VirGil Siple,' B.S. Aqr. N.w PlymouU. H>Qh School

Tau K"I'P<I Epoi]Qn; 'I Our Troc1 1-2· c...,... C'.ounlrf I.

Fred Skl.na, B.S.(E.E.) W toll(tcc Hiqh Schgol

Earl Smith. B.S. C.E. TWin Felt.. H1qh Sch. -.1

SeniOr Hall; A S.C. E. Wesley foundation. A-.aalod tnqilll ......

Ru .. ol E . Smith. B .S .IF or.) Clonna Ferry H IQh School Untvf'r&ily ol Jd..,ho. Southam Branch

ldoho Club; Aavx:u1tod foret:ll•n 3"'1.

S.rnaJ'd Snow. B.S. e..,._) Coun . Hoqh Sdl&.l

Datta Tau D.lla.

Rol.nd Snow, B.S. Agr . Burlby H1qh School

Aq Club.

Opal Snyder, B .S. {Ed.) Orofino H1qh School Lewtaton Noml<ll

fom"l' H41.1.

Clayton S- "LL..B., Clarllo Hlqh Sc

Bel.s Th ··~Pl. p,p Band >t .... Alpl ~ K•PVJ Pol.

Edward Spencer, B.S . Agr.) Pctlatch H•qh School

Kappa S1qmo; Dolry Products Jud'Jil•<l Ta<~m 4 .

Irono Spencer, B.S. Ed.) Owyhee Hi9h School. Owyh•oo. Nevad.

H .. ., H...tl.

Wayn• St..on.bauyh, B .S . Agr. Aberdo ·m !iJqh Sc:h..ol

Ridenhauqh H•ll. A.q Clul

Gorald Staudacher (LU.B.) DelS::,ng~tnl Hlqh School

Erich St.elnigOJ", B. A. M OIICOW Haqh Set.....!

Eleanor Stewart, B.S .(M ua.Ed .) Pool Polio High School

Pi Bet" Phi; Hiq], Honors 1-2·3; Alt)ho Lambdd Dolt~; Slgmft Alpho Iota, Eclltor 3; Koppo O..lto PI; f.nqheh Clul• 1·2; R.lln Oub I. Unlven!ly Orch~a 1·2·3-4 Student Stnnq Ouar· I<>! 3 t..ttlo 'Thcolbr o~ .. 1·2.

furold St.oddu<l. B .S. l:J:. Sh l"f H;qh Sch ""

54 •

52

E N I 0 R s

- -

55t

Wren G . St~wn, B .A . Casc<od.,HoqhSchoa BoJ.,., Junior Colluqo

Wndlay Hnll; H1qh Honora 3-4.

Curtis Ray Taylor, B.S.(Aqr.) Rlqby Hiqh S. ·l>ool

LD.S hu. :t"

m

Gerwin 0-=ve Taylor , B.S. Mo.-ow H.gh 5--t.. ,1

Alana Paulina Thleuon. B.S. (Ed.) Culdoll<lc lliqh School

fomey Hnll.

Rob~rt Mark Thom.,..on, B.S.md.l Pool Folio Hiqh School

Phi Gnrnmn Delt~: p, p &nd.

Vern.• A. Thorall, B .S.•Ed.l c:otva H •Qh Schoo Corr.ill o. Onoan Oregoo St~t~ Coll"'l

fnm-or H~ WRP""r f nd>ban

Rlc:ha.rd Anthony Titrne)', B.S. Eel. U ruonluwn. W ulunol n

Howard W . Timken. B.S.(Geol.) Kellocn H~qh Sch• I

Pt., ~~~ ThoU~: S•QI • Gmm<t E1> I'"'' ~led M.nero.

Frank A. T itua, B .S.(Ed.) l'IMlpa Hlqh School

S.qniJI Nu.

Marjorie L ' li.n...on Titu., B.S.!Ed. Jeror- Hoql S. n

AJpba c. Omeg ...

Devere Tovey, B.S.(Aqr.) Malad Hlqh School

Rldenbouqh HAll; Aq Oub.

WUH..,.... C . Trud•. B.S .IC .I:.) A ton H ,Jh S.-1>001 ndl l H.ll

R ob<trt Clifton T ucker, B.S. Aq.-.) £mn,.,tt H1qh School

Bolo nwlo Pl.

Maurl~e w .. tay TuJioy, B.S.(Ed.) Worley H1qh School

Edmund L . Turner, B .S. Aqr. Tw n Fol li~qb ~

• ""h<ota PI On,..,... y Rlf' Te& : Baoebd M4n.oqer I· :.!·3.

Oeot'VG Th.ornu Turner, B .S.(For.) KlmLerloy High School

K<IPP<I $lqmn; Xi Slgmo Pi; /uwoclnted Fora ,,.,,.,,

Wiillil-m L. Tuaon ILL..B.) 11:• iJoQq It lh Scbt..

S ,_ Nu P ~ Alpi• · Del~. ~r.t 4. lnlorfrat.emaly C ,,..""'"'"'('"\e.- Pr~n 2

WUDur Ddwaln Vinc:•nt. B-A. II Hiqh Sehoul

Alpha Tau Omt.,., Htgh Hontm~ 1·2·1·4· Bl"" ICey; Scab­bord and Bl.tde, Press C1uL. Presid!!nl 3. Arqon•ut I. Ex· ohtu\(}l!'t Editor 2. Newu F.dHnl" 3, M tant\QII"lg EdHor 4 : [ntE'n· lr~ll!rnity Council 3; Juntur 8dfleball Mnnoger.

·52 • 56

•

m

s Ham. Ellw Walk ... 8 S. U

·-nlr · b ::>chO<ll. .~ ,., Penn.ylranlll Sl.; · a- ~h H.._ " ~ · O..lla PI: I Oub: Hell Lltr- (.' '-' I' "ootboU 1-2~ ~ '2 Tra,-lt

Lester C .. l Wolker, 8 A . Tw1nr • I Uruv I ' u... ol()r..qon rx:... i . R.oi..Tt Wollow, B.S Aqt-.

M 4Hhlid;n nu A , • PI Ao Cl 'N· y Founo.btoon, Pnl:klent 3: lat:tift intarf\l\~nf1.4l :."-'..- T 1.1ml-~anr:t 2 0.1ry Proludl )ud<JII\CJ r .. lnl 4

Theron YfiiUam W arcl , B.A . ......... <JhSc'boo

S •N ""ley H.o- 3-4 ~ n4 ct -4 F ld!I:Z-3

Walt..,. M ilan Ward B.S Tor. &m I , Norlh l I a

darn• Port Wello, B. A. w. H!Oll Sc

.John C.WM Welle, 8 S O.OIJ w. _. ~ ~ !;chcrl

o C. DO G !: M nor I ' 014>

oloe Burton WhMitr, B.S.• f'or. s.Jdw•n F k 0. I n A

a ~ nou A. C . W hitalltJ', B .S. Cl\.mJ

Wtdefl HIQb Sd;ool uru,.,..IJ d ldoho So!;!h«n E!r

K4p-"'

Dorotny Clara Wllllamt, B .S. (Buo.l BeJJe<VUP JII<Jh S l><»J

I 'Ita ~It• lloiL• I h t t Th~ll\ 3-4 W'"""" o 'I" Oub. rr -dent 4 Arqonau1 o·2; ,.,. "' '"" MlllmlolNo I 2. V. A.A. 1-l~ Cia• J- 2.

lllilaJy Edwina WtU........ B S H.LcJ )fa. • Hlob Schc

Oaloon Nadntt Wclha, W..B. Ru1 '''' tllgh Sc'~ ~ Untv .. ri!IIY d W• .h1nqton

Belli li>HI• 1'1: Phi Alpha DoHa; Btlnd>l\nd 11<\r.

Borni- N , Wiloon B S. Mua.t:d.l It ...... Hloh Gd>oai - d Idaho ._ b.!; GJ.e Oub - ""- .-. W A.A I

Rat.n Paull no Wll.on. B A Lew mn HlQt Sell Lc.w loh> S"''" N S.

Oelt.o G•miM Tr>e ~ ·t.cn " '"'"" 3-4 ArQ<JnftUI 2.J. Pep &trl SJ..nw 2 J T "'"

Marlorit Et..nor Wilaon , B.S. Eci J Tet!)<O H10h Sc Tt ~ W ~IOn

Dalla Dcl•o 0..1 Dale• T• I J:"Pf'" f'hl. Vic:e ~t; lntan l """ "''lib; W . A A I Tep and e2;T I l-4

.Jaonettt £:da W<n•. B.S. £cl . "' ., H ,. Sc:h<r

F o: .,_, ~ • HlQh I );. '91\ o..\Lt Pi Kcowo Pbl. W A A lope ond l 11

&.tiuor M .. W ohtl&JJ:>. B.S. H Cc r r 111 Blobs

Arch S.rtJ'am Wood, 8 A. T..-lr F'all•lh_9hS

Bet.> Tb.,•• p,, Blue K •y· Pr• CluJ~ B~>n<h MU Bar; lnt<>t• f.r•Wn•IIY Cuuw 11 Ar..Jvnttul 2·3. (:'I,•• Pre•l~tml 3. ChniJ• m.m J;uucr Prom; Gn1 It~ M nlil ns 3.

Clair t.ynolte Worley, B .S. Pt or •' ~ 0

S6 •

tEl

E N I 0 R s

JUNIORS

Earl B.Ulock

s 8 •

Chart- Colli .... t.ther nenner T ay Pet-t:ijoh.:n

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

• • • The junior year might well be termed the coming-out year. Like debu­tantes making their bow to society, the leaders in the class come strongly to the fore, and in the junior class we can see the officers, editors, politicians, and powers for the following year. Student cody prexies become cinches enough to be rated as such by the campus paper and the wagging tongues of would-be politicians. Blue Key, coveted mostly for the sake of wearing the charm, picks the leaders from this class, and big shots are at last "full-fledged." Juniors are glad to assume their new position on the cam­pus, being a junior embodies all relief from the humble submissiveness of fresh­man days, the struggle for recognition as sophomores, and the future of filling the places of the most revered and hon­ored seniors.

E!

tlunio.- Week Commltt...,. plottlrlq for an Irish w .. la Wallace Roun••••ll-Phl Genu11 DalLa; "- ''" Ed.loJ< G..m: Preu

Oub· lnwrhotom ly Councll.

• • • One of the biggest Junior Weeks in history was the contribution of this junior class to the University's activity for the year. Based upon the Irish and St. Patrick's day, the juniors went to town on the idea and showed everyone what a real Junior Week is like. With the program including a mixer, a parade, an assembly, a serenade, the Prom, and the cabaret, lhere was no doubt that these juniors knew how to entertain. Bert Larson was general chairman with Earl Bullock, Winston Goss, Robert Krum · roes, and Jack Dyer as assistants. Junior officers for the first semester were: Earl Bullock, president; Charles Collins, vice president; Esther Flenner, secretary; and Fay Pettijohn, treasurer. Officers for the second semester were: Clarence Devlin, president; Cyril Adkins, Marion Swan­son, and Ted Brasch.

Cyril Adkins M ano-n Swuaon

T.d Brasch

Jack Dvor K,,_ Si<!I'M (ntarlrdler· nt ly Caunctl Pnoay lunlnr Kniqht;

Bluo Koy.

Junior Wee!. "big ahota.'' not ao bUlly

ClArence Devlin

• 59

D

N I 0 R S

60 •

--Thorn- R..-1 Adanuo, B.S . Ed.

Tw1n FaiL. Hlq~ Sc col

Cyril Lee Adloina, B .S .<Ed.) rtler H1Qh Sd>O.JI

I.Jndley Holl "I Oub, TruasureT 3, Tract 1·2·3

Lynn A, Altkln, B .S. (Agr.) Rohorto H111h School

RldentMuqh Ht•ll.

Ward Hilbe..t Alt.x&nder, B.S. (Ed.) MOGCOw Htgh S<'hool

I cia Dorio Allen. B.S. 'Ed.) M oocaw H~qh ....,h<,..>l

Spur11; W A A 0.1 lh T<'lh Gimel.

G.-ant L . Amb.-., B.A. Mlri'AT Hqh 5<. . 01:>. Um• 'J ' ld...l Swlbem B·anch

Phi G.om Dr ln!e<O>I~ '•• l::nlQhll; The Curl<!.n

Ernest W illia.m Ando.,...,n, B.S . .Fo.-. Nampa H1gh Sd o ~

Or;ol f're<lericl& Andrewo, B.S. Bu.a, Notus Hlqh School BoiJe Junior Colleqe Colleqe of ld.,ho

Bel<l The14 Pt

WiUiam Doan Arms, B.S. (E.E.) Woll<~co H1qh School

Pht G4mtn<> Dolta: HIQh Honor• 1·2: ldnho Enaineer.

Ivan WiJliam Armatronq, B.S . (Bus.) Bend. Oreqon

t...smbd.. Chi Alp' • lnt• rooli&Qiata Kmqh~ Duk" 3; Alpha KaPP" Pal; Blu" Key.

Mild.red M arian AaA, B .S . lEd.. BoiJe tt?l So+ A eon-. J Jcj.,t,

Delta c;a.., ... ~ A~ ., 2- m .. -. &.•kP' 2-a William H eJUY Aoh. B .S. ;Bwo,

Boo.<> 1-hoh Sot ool Cor "9' ol lr' ·•o

Al!>l-..a Ta. Or-wooa: Prea0ub2. l'reoldent3:A""""'u!. t{ .. w, £d•tor3 ChAir· man Pure •• .., !Mil 3.

Louis V. AuQUit. B.S. Bu.. I Lewta ond Clork H1qh Sclwol. Spok.-n~ Wft hti"IQ!on

0..11.., tou 0..114: Alpho Koppe Pa· Mmor 'T' Club. V1<:e Presl<lenl: Gerwr..J Cb41= Sophonnn Frol.c Boxtnq 1·2. C..ploln 2. Executive llo<ord.

Jane M . Baker, B.A. Rupert HIQh School Kappa Kappn Gamm8" Highest Honon 2·1; Alph<1 J..ombdo Delio, l'r1>81dent 2; Spun; C4rdlnol Koy; Enghah Club, PrestdenlJ; Keppn Phi I; VI.A .A 3: Trebln Clef I; Arqonoul 1·2; G&m of ihe Mounloln• 1·2; Pnnhellenlc 3; Womrn Ill fl., Te•m 2; A.W.S., Ttoo•urer 3.

Harold Knowlton Ball, B.S. IAqr.l MenAn Hoqh Sch<"''

Rkl<>llbltU9h H II.

DwiJjht W . Ban.on, B.S.fBus.) l..ewoslon H12h S h....~

Ph Gommo 0..11<\ A t:> "' i:Appo P V t><h~ AtQ<lltlauf. C.rcul<llion M.n-.

C"b..arl .. Cu..rU.. Beard.nt.oroe~ B.S. -sua.. Pnest P.. YO< H~q s .........

S>qma Alpha £p ""

Adcl;...n C..,ll a--..... B.S. Goocilnq H.qh s. t..·ol

Ph G,.m,. 0.1• Trodt; Plu Eo. Si..,,.,

Philip Romer Bonder, B.S . IF" or.) Lewuo and 0<1rk Hi<th School. Spoken<>, W <Uhtnqlon Pesadena lumor CoJi'lq.,

lJndley !loll; AtoiOCinl..:ll'omot.,rs.

i

Benny B ern•rd Benson, B.S.(Aqr.) St. Mon,.a lltgh School

Tau Mem Al.,ph A S.M E.: WrestiJnq 1. Footl>tll I.

Emilio Frieda Bot.hmann. B .S., Ed.) Kam<4h lllqh Sci '>01

Forney Holl Spun W.A.A

Rvth t-~. B.JL Porililnd Or g•.n

Ray Donald BbttUtu~, LL.B. Poca~ ·.i Hoqh So..houl Uruv-n.tr I ld4ho SoutJ>,m Broncll

Sigma Nu. H.crh Honol"5 1-2; .ArQOn'1JI ::1 Sophomonr &1 ke-thnll tvf.mnq ... r 3; Bench ond B.ar.

er

Catherine B jornstad, B .A. l'tlco!ello Hogh School

Alc>ba Pht: RiqMol Hono • I Sp.rs; AlpM Lombda Oe\14. CarcL.nalltey, M.tnx Table: Enqi>Sh CIW. S...'nOIAI"J' 3. Ara<a'141Jt 1·3; A. W .S. CobuM!I 2; A. W S. SecnoiarT 3; l>ram4llo I 3 W A A 1·2

W'illiara Black. B .S .!Ph·M ed.J l'ocalBilo lilqh Sc I

S!qma AlpM F.p- •lcr>-

Azlene Bladow.U, B .S . Ed.) i::elloQo liJQh Sci ool

Hays Hall. Rill T <1m 1· Al'Q<11111ut 2; W.AA. I.

H ... 1 114k•, li..S. IEd..l Sl. Anthony Hlqh School Unlvenrily ol Utah

!lays Hall; H.igh HO'lOre 2.J; Kof'f'!l Dolt" P,· &qltsh Oub.

R obert B ollinger, B .S. (B .... ) Lewiston H>Qh School Lewiston Stole Norrnol

Alpha Tau Oneoa; Vnndnl...,ro; A C,ppella Choir. Unlveralty M<lle 0u4r1t11

Aldr!eh Bowler, B .S .(£d.) Good!nq Hloh School

Phi GammA Delta: DrllmniJe• 1-2-.3 Curh1in .

Bruc:a Bowler, LL.B . Goodmo Hioh &hool

Phl Gamma Delta; Blu.. Kny: Pro• Club; AT<Jonaul. Bwmeu M1n..qor 4

Ma.ry Gene B.-.ddocl&, B. A . Lewiston St.>t. Nor-1

Ha1s Ball Enq'WI Oub.

Charlos T . Br<OA<:h, B.S . :Ed.l Nezperce Hoah School l..eWlalon Stat" N""""l

Idaho Oub: 1'~11 .,. Dr<ltNI'JCS 3; Class T.......urer 3.

R obert B ..-honridaw. B.S.'Min.l Atlanla lhqh Sehocl

Anruo B~. B.S.fH.Ec.l Clarulod: H.qh Sehoul

Kappa AlpM l!wt,,

R.,... s,_meUnp, B.S.rH.Ec. Genesee Hlqh S<-hool

Forney Hall.

Claronc:c Brown, B .S . CFor.) Homedale Hlqh School

Dorothy Br-own. B.S.(£d.) McCall High School

DeiU. Delt11 Del!a; Hlqh Honor• ~; Spura Pr9$ld~nt; Ctudtn11l l{e_y; K11pp1'1 Delta PI: Argonaut; Gem o l the Mounl~lna: Blue Bucket; Vandal...,ra PrOtSident; VO:nd~lette; Execuflvft Bot.rd. S..Oret"ry: Panhellenic.

Hclon S uo, B.A. Mosoow Hfqh Sc-hool

Ph1 &Ia l<oppo Alpha L.nmhdo Dolt...

Earl B ullock, B.A. Lowioton Hlgll School

Stqnut Nu: lntarcolleo•••e ICniQhto: Sc4~rd and Blode- Pte. Club; Enallah Oub; Argonaut 1·2-.3; G~m of lhfl" Mounldma. Sporta Echtot 3; JuniOr Ctn.e Prwldent lun1or Para. Ch~'"'"'n. lnt..rfrotenuty Counal 2.J.

W ilson Bundy, Jr .. tB.S.) Aqr. Lopwu HJqh Sd-.o I

Tau Mem Aleph· li~t~" H""""' 2 Aq Club: Wesley Fouod41Jon 3: A C.ppella a....- 3.

Darrell B Jln!Jton, Jr .. B.S.!Ag-r.J Lava Hot Sptonqt

M auri.c6 B y.-ne, B.S .(l:.E .) Lewiston Hioh Sehool

Dt>lb T•u Della; DeSmot Club: ld•ho Englnoor 2-3; A$SOCiatl'd Enqlnl>ftrs; M<tnaaera' Club: Footboll MoMQOr 3.

W ilbur F . Calnon, B .S .(Aor.J Me ridian High School

Lindley H11ll: Aa Club.

Frod Campbell. B .A . Moocow Htqh School

Ch1 Alpha Pi. lnt .. r• oiU..,I.d" Kntnht- So.,h<>more F'roll<' Ch<ttnn.tn 2: ln!f!r. lra:om•ty Counc;l

0 N I 0 R

• 8 I

WE

82 •

Roy Dahlstr<>rn c.rdon. B .S.,Agr. Inkom H~qh S.. ho.>l

Rido nt.,uql H"ll

Marion CoJUUMa Carlaon , BS. &d. C our J A ,.. H 1h S n

Fom.ty H.JI

Robert D . C.fl>en~er. B.S. Met. S..lno "' H qh Scf. 4

Mpr. 5>-ltt' 1 A d M.n r

Anvelln C.rvtU, B.S . £d., M owH'<! S

Thorn .. JarnM Cheat or. B.S. AvT~ 1 Hq S J ... ·.., ty I • • · S • llr<IT'

Aq C.uo; l.u.J., ln~Dmn""=l

Charmion Helen Chi.ICS.. B .S . Pre- Mod H .. , • .n ... t..., F r n 11

G,t,..ma Pl 8otl4

Francia Chryat.al, B S . Bua. & I H~qLS

Dtlh To 0..1~

John Chohlle, 8.5.

clohn Fl.ahor ClouNr, B.S. Geol.) G· o.lmq H1<1t. S·l I

Ph G4mlr. 0. 114. TM •\

Helen Elisabeth Coa~ . B . A. Vttlt Htqh Sch...Jl. Val•. 0reQOn

Forney H~u Spur. f..nql' h Ouh; W A A.: Arqonout 1·2-3; Deb.>le 1·2.

Charlea Thoma• Colllna, B.A . R.>ubena ld<>ho

Phi Goonme 0..11• Cln Vic:o J>re,,,dent 3; Argonaut 1-2: Gem of tl>a Moun­t4.1ne 1-2.; E.tGmpot'(\1\o:tOUl SptMkinq 3.

M111-ry Virvinl• Convd.on. B.A. Boise Htqh School

Do!t<1 GammA; A rqorMul 1 2; Blur- Bueko1 \.2; Getm o f lho M oun ta:in.c L

Gone Loula Conklin, B .A. R~lbdru.n High Sol100l

Phi C.mmn Dolin

William Thomu Connolly, B .S.(E.E,) Hnrrtoon Hlqh School

IJnd loy Hnll.

Book!ord Fodderson Coon. B.S.(Agr.) Fruitland H1ah School

Dcl14 Chi

dohn Warro:n Coopor. B.S.•&d.) Goodonq H!Qh S. ·hool

Foolhll 2-3-4 "I · Cluh

Cle.U. M . Coppock, B .S. Ed.) Athol H•qh 5-.:h 10l W l\llh1nql'-"1 5141,. C IOQ"

Hay• Hall, HIQI~ Honors J; Enqh•h Club; Trehl"' Clef; W.A.A; KePI"' Phl: WtKIO'f F~••ndduo:.n.

L•ur• N•U Coppo>el&, B .S. Ath I Hi<Jh Sc ol

Hay H<1ll. H!qk H '"' ,. '>· T,., IICIIl; P:ope>o Phi

C"-.f F.nqhohC!t.tr. W A.A.: Wft'S!ey Founda·

han Crawlord, Jr., B.S. CL., M• aw H <1h S.

Pt 0.1• •• • s;q, T A ·~' J Eno.~ AS.C£.

Delea Vhian c,.,wley, B.A. le1o01>.. F• He<:~ S<- -

O...iw G ,.... • u Ht.n 1·2.J Alpha l..embda DeJt.s; Soqt:>4 Alpna lo'.a. P~l • Var>w~~ Erro (" ·b

Henry Edwi.n Crumb B.S. &d. R dunG So • •' T<

Lenn BN8MUo CruM, B.S. Ed EJr II Ho}h .:> <X>I

i

Danna MJudno Cu=moclo. B.A. W• r H ~ Sc · ·•

HaptL~

Ann Curt.ia, B.S. lEd. S.'" lp "n1 Hoqh Scl>Oo>l

Voo Carl Darby, B.S. Buhl liiqh School

S1<r1naChi

Herrnn.n Cunningham_ D.8ugh•. B .S.(Far.) Pnne<>t• ·n lllqh School

(d,ho Clul

Julio P•ullno DaTia. B.A. s. u..,, School K:~PPO Ka 'PO G411UDG~ En..Ht ("""" P nhoUumc; SIQ :iWur C.ptnm. A.W.S.

Goo'I'V"' C. Dawson, B.S M\li.Ed. s tLqh Sc:Ma II< .. ,..,.,..,.c.. -....... ...,.,olldaho

!"'-' M E!;akm.

Kllndall Earl Dayley, B.S. Agr. F.'...- H qh S ,_, I

R;dMU><t, ~I H• II

John Pota-r Docker. B.S. MOI.IOOW High School

Morlon EsteUo Dolana, B .A. Boloo I hqh SohOQI

Odla Gcunma; Enqilah C:lvb J. l;;pi"<-'OIJOl Club< Arqonout 1·2.

HaMid Victor DaMan, B.S.IPro-Mad.l WIIIIIIC'•> IUqh S.:bool

L..mbda e,-,, Alpha.

G•o"'• W . Dean. B .S .• ,Ed.l E: H ooh Scbaal Can .,.. of Idaho

B n • PI; Sopbomar f

Claronc:e w. o ... Un. B .S. Lei . M untn.ln H<--.e H 111 S<,. ._

PI P.lt.t n ela: T u foal> II ::!-3; O...Pnocidctns 3, (" OuL Treasurer.

R iehard Henry Oiarken , B.S. For. Mdwaukco W~n

Chuloo Harry Dissmoro, B.S. (Ed. l l.c>w .. •on H1qh School

Phi Gnmmo Della.

clamoo Doyle, B.S. w,nnce Hiqh School

Elli!n Luc:Ulo DoUud, B.S.'Ed.l 8< · Hqh Seb.

ICaPP<t Ko 'I>G G.unma.

Cy,.... John Drew. B .S. J>re-Mad.l w~1 • w.1·., Hoq:.. Sc:t.,oo• w '::'If ''oo.e s.., ..

Harriet Footo Ounhun. B.A. B. H"'h SN.n

Al1 e Ph West-"' G••ld

AU .. c:e MerjorJo Dun..n, B.S.rB.....- .) Oqdt>n Hiqh School Ogden. Ut4h W vhor- JunJor Cc,Uoqo

forney Hnll.

J.,al< N. Oyer, B.S.CBue.) Cr~nqnvlll., High Sehool

Knppn Stqmo; Blue K&y; Alpha KnP!» Pei; Intercolleqtnla Knlqhlo, Junior M~tn 1; lnh•r-frJtternlty Count!tl 2 Pr• at~nl 3.

M •rl•n £l•ar~.o.r E.ae:tburn, B.S. Ed.) C'o·~r d Alene Hlqh S< he •I

D·•l•~ Delta Dolta.

Maxine Holen E:aatburn, B.S. Ed c-"r d AI..,. HIQh School

[aPI>O !: ,.. G ~ W.A A ~· Ot Oub Z; Gem cl the ... AUnl<t•tu 3.

Agn.• M'""T Eui..._ B.S. 'Ed. Si T ... • Ac-...,.. Bo. I ho r, ·:-q- ..., <Mho

O..iL -

R S

• 63

J u N I 0 R s

64 •

John Ellomu- Ell-n, B.S . ,\qT.} Baooe High Sc:hool

Rldenbauqh Hall.

Ann Lona Elllo U. B ~A.

114'xhurq H1qh School Fom•y Holl.

Boyd &.inqton [;rlbon, B .S • .Eel .) Gt!n-H.qhSchOol LeWiotcn Slate N""""t

Alpb~ Tau Om<>qo.

Talrnlo Esthor &rickson. B.S .{Muo.Ed .) C.:..ur d' Alonot H!qh School

Haya Hall: Orchestra: T ... hi.- Clef.

Linn• Erickson . B.S. (C.E.) Pocotollo H•gh School

John Thornu F&r<~uhor, I.L.B. Spok.,ne. W o h u>a'on

~ndley Hall· B.mch .md &r AC<JCIO'~ul.

William H.oll Fea.t.heratone, B.A. Wallace H.t.~h Schoo

Phl Della Th''"'·

Robert Cle~nco Flnch, B .S.{Bu...) Soda Spnnq• H•qh School

Alpha T4v Omeq.

Rieh.ord Malcolm F"mld-. B.S . Bwo. Boue H~qh !i.,hool

Siqm4 Chi· Gem ol tho Mounlaii>i< 2.J

Boatt"-ioe Jano F ieher, B .S. (Ed.) Weiser HtQb Sch01>l

Kappa l:.oppo Gamm~. W.A.A., RiOo To.un.

Irene A. Fisher, B. A. Pool f'aJ. !iJqh School Coeur d' AI- lunlar Coli-

Hays Hall Theta Sotlm•.; Enqlo h Oub; Uruvernty Orc:h•lra.

Honneth F ll,.gorald, B.S .!For.l Poo1ts, Woahlnqton

Jd,•ho Club; A"""""ated ForG1 ters.

Jun• Eli&a.helh rt.....W.g. B.S 'H-Ec.• Bake.- H~qh Sc:!-.<r' &k..,r, 0.. QOO

~h .. R . n .... ., .... a.s . 'Ed.l Bot., H.qh Sc:hool

Delt.... Gnmmo!t~ Hlqhe.t Honon l. Fhgh. Htme~rt l; Spur ; Cord· n.o1l Kf'>y; Kllipf'){'l Delta P1: Argonaut 1·2·3: Gom of lh~ Mnunt..tns 1·2·3: Panhollonlc Asoocln· tion 3. C!t~&A- ~•tto~ ry 3: Blue 13ueket 3.

E}r(ZncH Fh"S..""~· B.S . (B.,...)

~ Ou. ~nanef'!i' Ctu.bi Blue &ue:••l ) .. 2..]· Com ol tho Moun•Jt•n• 2 e. oball Mamo- 1·2-3.

Robert Frey, B .S., f'or.l Lcch Un1on Hioh S..·haol Locli C.hlomu•

Ch A!pho PI

My~l Albort Froot. B.S.(Ed.) W t~rron Hlqh Sc:hoo)

WU&ed W. Fry, B .A. Mo..ant Henn.,n Sc-hool MOI.lt\t Ren:n.nn, M.,1111GcJ,u.ct!:a

PI Delta n.-.~ ... Jack D , Frye , B.S. Ed.l

Emmell Hoqh School Col!eqo of ldoho.

6ota ThOio Pl.

Paul f"uller. B .S. ·sus.) SJ:>roque 11lveT Or-egon

Pb G •m""' O!lla

Marlin C . Galbraith, B.S . (For.) Thornton Hoqh School

Ch1 Alpha PI; AIIIOCiolf!d foreslera: XJ Slqma P1.

Robert Bruce Gardner, B.S.(Agr.) Gooclln9 H~qb School

Delb!Chl

-xx

'iii

Emily o....,oiqne, B .S. t:d . lbwu 40d O..rk · H~qh School Spobnu, Wc>$hmq1Qn

IC~tPJM Kappa GM ma.

Cleon Goo , B.S .(For.) St. AnU1ony Hlqh School

Alpha Tau Onc<fCift.

Gertrude Geluoke. B.S .(Mua.Ed.) Mo ""' Hlqh School

Alpluo Ph III<Jh Honor I S.on!o1 Alpha Iota; V,,..,rJ,..I.-rs: IC.•PI"' O..hn Po· Kappa PO.. O.lt,th Tetlt G<mo:l A C.~ Choir.

Boatrice Gibbe, B.S . a ..._ MAa>w HIQh •.

Alpt a c:bi "'-! o-..,...oo. .-2.

C.Cilia Glbba, B.S. Eel . M-H·o'• S.•-ool

Alpha Ciu Om '9• Homo £c Oul.>.

Marjorie Glbaon, BA. LewiHion IIFJh School

Gommo Phi &Ia; English C:lul>; Argonoul 2.

Lou~ Goeu. B.S .rE .E.) Sholley Hlqh Sc:ho 1

Alpll4 T11u Oin.qa.

Kent GoodeU, B .S. C..E. Salman H><1! s-u..,...,..." ·11 IJ. , Sou.n.mt Branch

Idaho 0• b· AS r E

Winston G-. B.S. ~~ '1Q Ho<~h Scbo...

Slq,., Nu !'fop Band 1-2·3 Monoqm 3. 0.... Preoklont 2: Sopbomoru Holly O.y O...mnon 2: A.S.U I. Mllle O>otm.

Eldono Govo. B.S.IEd.) Emtnelt Hlqh School

K~ppn Alph11 Tholn KhpJ><t Dalln Po

cJce.n Gra.l\am. B.A. Peck Hlqh School

Ricka nl. C ...... oul'h• B.A. N·-1h Ceotr~• Htq So oo Spobnc. Wadnnqlan C••J'\.IIlllqa UmV9t'vtty Umvenlty ol W- '- nq1nn

Pho O..IIA Tboloc Hlqf. H'or_.,.,. 2. Symphony Orchoetr<>.

Jo .. pl. c ........ B .S . "£.£.) PoUatch Hlqh School

UnlversHy M t rl'l!i Cluh.

Rutl> Gri<Jo•, B .S .(lh ... ) Twin f',,l[i litqh School UntV'On.ty •JI Wyom1tY""

forney H.oll

Waymon Guthrio, B.S. A!fJ'. ) Emmett fllqh School

Douglas Gull:, B .S.CE .E .) S.1ndpoonl Hi<lh School

Pho G4mma Del~, A ~,,.l;!d Enqlnt,.,ra AS E E: Gum ol lh• Mounlaina 1: fro h &nd!loot I. ld~~,. M..imec!r 2 l!u ,,_ M~n<IQ\ r 3.

John Hahn. B.S. Bu..l Twu\. Foil H Jh ~

S. 'a Th •14 PI

P .. .rt Hat., B.S. H.Ec. 1-k<.-. 011H"* ~~

Hoys Hal

Woadrow Hall, B .S. Eel.) MOIICOW Htnh S...hool

Plu O.lllo Theto.

Ruth Hallor, B.A. Twin Follo High School

Ontu. Gommn; Sput11: Aloha Lomhdn Dolin· n ... ta Stqrn.>: EnQ~Ish Club 1·2·3; Weatr:runalu Guild 1·2·3: Gem of th" Mounta<rur 1-2-3: Blu., Buckel 1-2-3: f.rqoneul 1·2-3; F~><tlure fd:.tor 2 Wo..,.,n't Edllor J.

f'ndArlc:lo H•.np[, B.S. Tor. Lmcoln H qh School. Garl -! !;ow J-y

L.mdl.,y H oil H<' ldl"'' Nmo I OW>; A.aoc:latoo f'..-rw:: SwUILilllf1Q 2.

Fi

J u N I 0 R S

• 6 5

&7 fBi

66 •

iii

Jamos A. Hampt on, B .A.ILaw .) Bl'lckloot H•qh School Unavenlty of Idaho. 5< " Bronch

;ioq- Alpha Ep ! .., luq o G.,,., ~ '" Moun"'"

Roy &elwin Baalord. S .S .t M od .. Boo H•ll Sd I

l.m..txl.. ,.......,

rolb M . R ....U.on, B .S . Oool.) Srr·nulwld M '" a Untvurally )f Montane

ld11h~ Club; Saqm11 Gbmmo Er,il<>n: A•ll<'Ca~>l< .( Minors: IJollO Maner.

Don C . R•r rl•• B .S . Rerourq H '<!Ia Sr.hool P.\,·hC. ,. Uru..,... , llaho. Sc- ''-m Branch

AIJ • Tot t:' aft

d'ohn H•}i;• B_.S. For.

o1ttza -.;:,~ ~~S: A ·a.1ted Foro. ,,.. Pte-.sodcnl 3.

Mo•~"" Orit'Gn R••P• B .S (C .E ) Twin Falls Hloh School

Kafiva S;gmo.

Hol on Love Hondrlkacn, B.S. <Ed .J Lewt•lan Hlqh School

Hny" H., a

Dwi1Jht LowoiJ Henley, B.S.~ . .Ato6d.. n !l q' Scuo Ji!.;,n:., qh ... ..:t

Joe W. Hemdon, B.A. Salm<>n Hlqh ScJ, >I

S:q ow Cha: SC<~bbord nn<l Bl.,de: G<•m ol the M unt.>mo 1·2·3: Blu" Buckcl2·3. C'r<"!ul.,uon MonaQAr 3; Argonnut l.

R on.Jd Bruce HerK"y~ B.S.(S u.a.) !>ud Hlqh School

Phi C..,mma Dell ...

x...~~:.. Tt~1/,:.,'~1;:~"· B.s.wo • . l Stqmtl J\ lpho EpatiQn, h boO<..iotcd F(,tJt·,lloJHS

Grant B.U.u Hodg..,n , B .S. M E .l II· J..lo F .., S I> oc.l

U ' t !>A-!11 I

Dwight Spear Ho!bn.n. B .S . Chem. ) < .,_,...,. H• tl· Scbo->1

K•ppo Sa<Jm" S1gm4 T "" A oc:aoled EnqlllOers

G ilb•r't Portor Boq•booTn, B .S.(Aqr.) Culd.,.,._ Haqh School

DHn~~ ~~~Mho._,, B .S . 'R .Eo.

f, t Jia1 w A w r..._ H - ~ ~

O•:rald H on.eowft.a. B~S HArriBc>n Hlqn Scha·•

Phi Delio Titot•.

Edith L ouisa H orton. B.S.{M ua.Ed.) North Central Haqh "chool Spak~,... W"•h11tt1!on

Hay Holr Engll·~

Georgina Hannah Howa..th, B.S . H .&c. Glenna Farry Htqh School

PI & to Pha; Phi Upotlon Omtcron; W A A.; Gem ol tho Mou ntains; P<~nho:ollenlc;

Gl .. aClub.

Elo .. nor Loe H ovt. B.S.(Bua.) Lew .. t"" H;gh Sch• J

GatniJWI\ PI Bela; l&tt Clan: W.A A Willlant Wall- Hudson , B.S . Min.)

a. H<ql· S SlqrM ct: H "'' ;, ,,... A. •&d Mtnc:.; Mwor "r ' Oub: Unlvualty Pop S..r•+ Vn ·~ T"nn"' •. 2-3: Gam cl the W.ouniA!no 1·2; B.ulalholl 1: "--c::oted Mlncrr; Glee C!~;ou.

>

E

ffiR

Woodro., K ay H udoo n, B .S . Bus.J St. Anlbony Htqb Su ool

B ,,., Tlm14 Pi.

J10m6s Marl")' H UI\lqr, 8.S.(0ool.) Sandpoint lltah Sd•ool

Jdoho Club.

Cecilia Kathl<>on H urley, B .S.tBua.) Mootp , ... tf•qh School

t.oppe Alp• ~ n t.a

H....,. Douglas H ualt.y. B .S . P. a oil., H.al S.. · u. j .lall.

dames A. l nniJI, LL. B . C · urd'A'~n• H jl $d.td

Siqma Nu.

Clydo Rleha..rd lnm.an. B .S. tEd.) Ernrntott li •Qh S<'hool

Beta Thein Pt; Mtnor " (" C luL; Ft•nctnq 3.

Bertha £ . Ja.elu:on . B .S . B UJ.) G•of'l(Jflv•lle Hql- '-.oul

D ·hi\ Delt.. O.~to Int. rnA 'il""'tWI Jl..,. l1 f1 Club~

Charlu Henry Uanaon. B .S. Alton. Io wa

Andrew Wllilam J oon, B .S. (Agr.) Ha?.Aiton Hl'Jh School All>ton N•mnrtl S.·hool

0..11.\ Ch• ~ ~1" ; lnletir<~terntty • •• ""'"'~ Trocl .l~l Aqrooamy Judqn>Q Te< "" 3.

~~.~..e:y.;-=n. B.s. Tor.

LDS n 11

Arthur:&. Joh,.e>n, B .A. St. Anthony lhqlt School

Ootn Tbeto Pt

Mary LouiM Jordan, B.S. (Ed,) Downey linton Ht<Jh School. Downuy, C..l•lom•' W htttlut Hllth S.:hool. W~llttlttr r..,hlonua

Gammo Phi BolA; ld1ho Clan; l lomo F.conomte11 C.1ub; Gl,.. Club.

WILI!om Erneal Jor~en.oon, B .S. (Ed.) lh Htqh 5<-hool

L.D.S. fn•lituto.

Al'rin W . J ...Jyn, 8 S . Bus. G&.nn F ,. H 4oot •Ita Clu.

Ed wan! F . .Jo,.,.. B.S. Chern .C. a.,, H •S. Uruv. o! ~I.,, Se-th T

Who Clw..

Jamea Sta.nloy K .. el, B .A. Tw1n Falla Htqh School

Phi G~mmft Delio, C l•u V!c:o Presid•ml l.

LuciUo Lora Kcll. B.AJEd.) Ed• n H>qh S. I> 101

Sherman Ne...U K.Uy, B.S. Twm f~: H 11 5- ..xJ

• 67

1 = n

J U N I 0 R S

68 •

Jamoe Albcrtua Key••· B .S.IAor.l Counc:ll Ht9n Sc:noe>l

SMior HAll.

Katherine AhlvaU Kimball, B .S .• Ed.) Lowa cand Clnrk tf.tgh School S~ne. W.uh:nqton

Gftrnma Ph. Boot• E!>i$COJ>Ot 0' ,1 Argon. ut 1·2: W A.A I 2,J, G·m c1 the M "'"""" I; Tor ....cl Tell>" l •

Reelto E rn• reoft. Kim ... B .. S - C...£_ Twm 1'4 H"'h Scho I UruVI- -. · ld.sho. Sc- ft • ,.,. Bran.cn

Ph• Comma Dotlta; !nle:couegldlil K.uoqhla.

Loo Kipling Kin.9 , B.S .CFor.) Lc.wi'tlon H1qh School

T~u K 1ppa Eps;lorl: AMoclete::l Foroul •ra.

TwUa A[t on Kinghorn, B .S .IEd .) ld4ho Fall H"!h S:>hcoo

lior• Hall

H.usc:hol Vincent Klau. B.S . 1\qr.E . t .:.e- H# School ~Q iol

Elw in M errick Klolhouar, B.S •. M od . ChJC!!qO, lllmo<O

D oan Kloopfor1 B .A . Boi ... Hiqh School

Boll) ThetA 1'1

"w':i1:~ ~:r ~- B.A. C!><mer Normnl

Fom.,. Holl; Kdppo Pbt .

.Utrid Elonoro L add. B.S .[Ed.) Qte!do Hlqh S<-hool

Hays Hall

J..-ph W elter Laclle, B .S . "Fe r .) S~~q.>r 1ty H;qh Scbcol

Ridenl ,.. . q 1 H.aJJ

Jam• M..-.haU Lain g , B.S. Ed.l M. ...,.,. Hi<Jh S.

S.·ta Thnta Pl. A~ >I'WUI

Brooks Landon, B .S .(Buoo,) Poyelle Hlqh $.;hool

Bolli Theta Pl.

E . Wa h or La1"9Uliere , B .A. Soda Sf•rlnq High &_ h >l W .,.1m uuler Colteq.> IJnJ....,...Iy <>I lciaho. $o..._...,rn Brand.

~s.., ....

Ern bu-t VIctor Lanon. B .A. Twon Falla HICI S..·ll<>ol

Alpb.o TA.- O,...,a. Btu~ g:.,, T ' Ouh: ln!ercollcoillfo Kn~tthl 1·:!- l.nior MM 3. B.osU!balll·l.J Tr..c• ~ Ex• oeulive Board 3. 01oW11>lm lur..ac Week 3 a.. Vw:e Pre- do nt 2.

C. LosUe Laraon, B.S .IM in .£ .1 Burley Hiqh School UniveTJJily 1>l ldftho, South~rn Brdncn

Idaho Club; Ao•octolad Mlncro.

Vivian Gladya Larson, B .S . lEd.) MCNCOw llit)l• School

OaJatJ- T<-11> Ganel t~s- V. t~ P. Wome-n e ' , .. Oulc W A .A ; K.opp.i Pht.

Marien LaRue, B .A. 11 _, Hlqh 5< Urnen~ty ot 1<1 ' Sou!hem Br41""­

t:.,ppa ~ G ,,., .... Erg! :h '- ""

Kenn eth Auaun l.au:ritxen, B.S .( M us .Ed. VIctor Htqh S<-hoof

L 0.5. lns!ttuto; K·'PP" Delta P1.

Aurrel Wlllan Laxton, B .S .(Ed .) Rupert Htgh School

AlphA Chi Umeq<t.

Wlllle.rn ShleJo<J. l.oe , B.A. w..,•...., H>Qh s. w • rtoo. o c. Uril~ty oe M.... ""J

P\.J 0..114 'Ihel.o. lr :e<r· iS! 0. -.Ia.

H albert Allan Lefebre, B .A.

~'::o~ '$~ ,;;c-N~T11141 Phi Gamma O..llo

Emmott. Dean Leinon , B .S .(C hom.) MO'ICoW Htqh School

Belo Thoto P1.

I

w

....... t

Dorothy R.......U l..enfD>t . B.S. 'E!f B H.oh Sdoool

K•I'PA Alpli., Tit..Cn. W.A A

ETm& L ewU., B.A. Burleyll tQh Schuol

K<lppa Alphd Th•l•l: Arqonaul: Drum•lu:o: Dd><~te: Dult.o Sl<toM Rho: E:nqbah Clul•.

'1{ v: H t:!f'S;:;ln. B .S '-9r. S>nm .. Alpl.., Ep. ~ ~ Sc- d end al.sJto. A<OOO'iul I 4 Niver· to 1 "'-r A "'" 9 - M ~ <- lnterl:al!mllty CcunoL

WUUarn Carol Lln~y. B.S. B .... K<"ll~ H>>l• S<

Slqma NY

Barbara Anno Lippo, B.S. Ed ) R•peo·o Ht'l.h School

Alpha Chi Omeqtt: Spurs; KoorJ"' Pho; Argonaut 1·2·3, Exchango Editor 3: EnCJheh Cluh; A W .S. CaLmul; Bh w Aut.:kll;)l l ; W .A.A •• Big S ieler 3; Gorn o[ lhe Mountol n. 1·2·3.

Ehaab6t.h Elaa.non Loomis, B.S. tel. 0 "' H-qhSh~

H..r.ard Ch_._ L..U, B.S. Mod ~· -H~ :;

~..-m.oa .•.

Mlnnle Re<ri.na McCurry, B .A l:ng. Bouo- H q~ S ol Dol- ~n1 11" ~II'I!Qf"

Alplul Plu· wQI l t... o.L Arqonaul

Su.ate Doria McDol"mott, B .A. Wttl lace Hrgh School

lloyo Hall: Alph<i lArnl>da Delta; Sp11ro, S•rcratary 2, C•rdiMI 1\o•y; Enq ltsh Club· A rqon•ul 1: B,q Soulor 2-3; Clno S<,;:reluy 2; Howdl.ook. A &alSton! F.dltor 2; A. W.S. Cobon111 J

Peter damM McDermo-tt, B.S. For.) ruh!on Hlqh SGh ..1 uno_......,"' ld,ho s .ill>em llr .... .,

A<t ho T 4' Omcx;A & •~~~ 11 &

Joseph Jam .. MeFadden, B.S. Sua.) t! " llltl' "'

L.ru£,.y H

Georve Robut McFadden , B.A. I miT · r Htgh Sci. ~

Al1 ' , y., OtM<J ·· U. • <:oqtn" 111 An~--~•1, f.tchano,. Edotor llnterlrater· nnr C.-.'JUnc:t 2·3 tnt r II qtc~ Dtrba~

Dorothy Ell&abath McKe-o, B .A. Boose Htqh Schon! Bntse )unltJr Cvlloq("

r1 B<''" Phi. lnlorn..>llondl Rel• t.ona Ouh: W.A.A.

John Philip McKibbin, B.S. E!Q, Ho'll• $-·t,.,..f

Stqma Ou. Ho.,l Honors J.'l· In• coll•"Jlol!e Kruqht.:; full Divers; Mmor "l" Clu.L. S•ur--nT1.J · ·..:; F~u "~· Cbcinnon l

CJ....,nc:e Edward McPh-.n, B.S. Bua.l P. t F 11a H;q S.

• K""' Ep

Donald Macke,, B.S . t .E. W .... .a-co H.qh S.

u U1la Ch Alp .

tngraclo Carlao:o Malala.nv . B.S. Bua.l P~nqn m 1tl lt1ql S"·honl Ln.r)r1)'• n. Ptul Vii1UO 1•1.-.ndJ Ventur11 lurttor C'.dlaqa, V~ntura. C'<tlifomto

Coamopolt11m (..'lul•; F'1Up1no C lul•, Jnlt " '"'honal R~ l11th•h C'"lul,.

Raymond Cyril Marshall, .B.S Ed. Idol.. F• 4 11 s- ""'

Rx!cnto at th I

Ronald Giles Mort.ln, B.S. !Ed.} Sl Mnrl"" Hll)lr School

O.,ft,, T<tu DeliD; & .. ketl...,IJ I

William Townsend Martin, B.S. eoose Hogh S•hn •I

Pn?"'o!i'J'¥\:~2'11 q

l'red Wln.lh.cl Matth•- · B S Fo• Uc•·•"'"'ty ot Sou!"' n

ld..J,.. - b; Jh ~ "' r,_ F...-•• 1.-"""'' Educr.

>

7

• 69

iii1

0 R S

70 •

Rob.rte V. M.tU\ews, B .S H .Ec.) 8C' · H gb Sci-... ~

o..1~a o. ~a Del! h.,_ t.:. - a De..;d Ch .. .,.u.r Maul, B .S. T or. l

llumn. So..th DakotA Rid..,nbdugh H.,n.

Edwin W. Mayer, B.S. (Bua.) Kelloqq Hlqh School

Sigmft Nu p....,. Clul •. llutin- Mdeg<lr 3; Enqllsh Clul.>; Aroonaull·2. Gem oltbe l>la..ntam. 1·2: Bl.w Bude: 3

WUU.m Allred M •n.ely, B.S . Ed.! Mao.,. H~q> s,. I

Tftu Mom Aleph· l·bho C.ut A.n:.E

Honry Morrall. B.S.

&d M yorw, B.S . Deer Pari_ W "Qia>

Alpha T~ ()meg.>.

Robuot t..o" M !clcllorton. B S 1 &d. W'>l~or Htgh School C..lloq" ol ldftl,o W il110n'• O>llnqo. Seattle. WMhmqton

Alpho Tau Omeg•

Mabel Millay, B.S.tM wa..Ecl. ~ion Hoq 1 Set. o'>l Lewoslan St ,.,. Norm.al Uruvers>IY ~ W_.. !'Q' ~

Co:' q& Gtrl ':1..1>.

Rob<>rt C . Miller, B .S .(Aqr.J '""'"" u,.,h Sc:h •

Delllo Chi, MJ.no:- '! Club; Aq CluL, Wre lllroq 2·3

William Loa,.y Mllla. B .S.I£cl .l Garden Valley Hoqlo Schon! CArroll eau...,. Hfll...., M nl..na

l..u>di.T Hall: ArQuft<lc.t.

~· Vlr¢nia Minty B .S. H .£<:. s...da Spnnq Hlqh s. Aml.t:l1'0nq Jun.tor Col~ Bert.PI~tty. C"....o1~fcvni4

Alpbft Phi, Hom• Econo Club. A C..ppeiiA Chotr.

John E . M o•ts. B .S. &ioo Htgn Sc:h<><>l Boo!M! JuniOr Colleql>

Soqma Chi: Ye!!Duk· 3

Jam .. Gifford Moerder. B.S. M.d. ~H"Z!'Sr'"'

Stqro Alpha Ep .. n: In"'" ooate Kr 11 Ia.

Albert Abraha.m M onnett, B .A . MtRK..'"OW' Hlqh S<:hoo1

Phi Gamma O..ltn.

Mary Elizabeth Montgomery, B .A. EdP.n ~ural Htqr Scho ~ Uruv&J"" IJ ol r ..... •nd.. Cal. Q'll.a

Han lil'

Beulah Ma.rleno M oore, B .S • .Ed.) Rexburq Hqh School

.Koppo Alpha ll.el<l.

Boyd A. M oore. B .A. BatStO Hlqh S.:h'IO! Booae luni<JC' Colteq.-

Pht Gamma DIIIA. Arrrlll •t Geol' ~ II v Mounlotns.

WUUarn John M oOTow. B.S. l"o•· G..,nJ F ><b If"' . S.. t""' Groncl Forb. t/Dtlh O..k.at.o

Slqm4 Cbt Bonnq 2 .J

Garaldlno Emma Morse. B.S. (Ed.l Buhl Htgh School Albion State Normal CoiOT,.do Sial· T u ICru,.. Q.lltoq..,

Alpl Ph Eng• h 0 b- U•m r-.ty Oo c~n. KoPJM PhL

Don R - M.oru"'er~ B.S .Aq.o. R"WU'I'J Hlqt Scbaoo p,.,. •oouqh Hall.

Preston R htlus M on.lmer, B.S.(£.&.) Rexhurq Htgh School

Rodenbouoh H cill.

Joe Waltar Mrachu. B.S. Afll'. w .. ~· HIQh s. on1

Merlin Leo M urdock, B S Aqr. s;.,.,kluu; H.oh Sd o

RtdRnbauqh Hall

Mary Ma'11arot M urphy, B .S .(Bus.) Pay01tl• Ht•1h !:cltnol

Gomm<> Pht Be!a SJ>ul"t: Arqonaul 1-2: Gom of Uu• Mountain• 3· A W.S; eo.. .... ,.

m

35Ft

Ff •iii~------------~-~

Laona M yrloh , B.S. (H .E o.) Orofino, Idaho

Hoyo Hall; At<)Qtlll\.lt, Cc.m ol the Mouulo.\lna

Nonnan Talmadge Nelaon. B.S . Tor. Troy Hoqb S.-hca

Jd .. r Club.

Max Noel. B.S.CBus.) Lewtolon lhqh School

Alpha T•u Omega: G"m of tho Mountalno I.

Vi _r gin l• Fro.nct. N o r..U. B.S.fEd,,) Mull.>n Htqh Scho •I

F'o"" y !Loll Preo..J..nt3 A.W.S. C.bilwl

Idaho forcster: &h:.r ...

Betly Obermeyer, B.S.IBua.) Emmell Htqh School

Pt &14 Phi. High Hanoro I; Hell Oivero: enqlloh Club; W.A.A.

Ernoet Edmund Oberbilliq, B.S.(M et.) Bot• Hlqh Schoo:'

$lqm4 Ganuna EP'~on· A.uoci.u..d Mtnere: A.l ME.: ld.>ho Miner. Bu.oln­M.,MQ<Or3.

Jacl< Pilo• OUv..-. B .S . J'or.l Son froncl<.:o. C..lllornl<>

Siam<~ Alpha EPillon: A...oct.>led Foreslors.

Low!Jo Hal110y Orland. B .A. MOIICOw High School

Phi O..IL1 Thala; O..b.Jh 1-2-3. MdJVI()ur :l; ArQonaul 1-2,1 Gem of ih<> Moun• 1.1inal·23.

Ol•nn Orton., B .S.'Ed. Mountam He- ll>Oh School

La ldoO..Apo

John Clair Ow•na, B .S.'Ed. Malftd HIQh School

Fronc•• M o.ry Paino, B ,S ,(.a.'£<:.)

Pi ~~!nl~~~~~!~~hE':~nnmico Club; Phi Up•tlon Omicron: Bluo Bt~ckol 2: Gem of lht> Mounlllln 3.

Robert T . Painter. B .A. 8o H1<1h 5<-hool

Slq"'" Cht·-1! 11 Dl• .- Gem cllho MountAinl;' 2 J\MOft<lul 2-3; Swunmlnq 2-3.

Ro"rt T heodoro Park.r, B .S.(Eci.) St. Anthony High School

Bolo Thoto Pi; DromoUc• 2.:1: A C.ppell• Choir

Betty Lou PeaYey, B.S. 'Ed.) Twm roll Hoqh 5<-hovl

Det,. Gnmmll; Enqi!Jh C'luh; Trebl" C'l•·l· Jd•ho Clno; ArqoMUI; Bll"' Buc~~t.

Corio• M . Porklns. B.S. (M in .) Montpoli~r Hiql• Sohool Untv~n!lty of fd·!ho. Soulht>m Brnnd1

Idaho ('luh· A. •••to><l l.<iriei'O; Bc·••M·

Raymond W. Pe .. e:rs, B.S. C .£. San Dl qo H.q' Sd"oa -"" l""'QQ, {'ol 1--,

0., •a 0. F "'todl '·

ray Camilla Pertiiohn. B .S . M u..Ed . . ti \otd dah<'

Pi S.·l~ Phi. Sou~ V•ndGleers: A C<tppo t.. O.oir: Chu TreasurEr 3 VM· dalelt.,. A W S. Col ""l lnt<orrulion<>l 1/olnhons Cl•h

lrmo Louioe Pin noll, B .S.(Bue.) Potl .. kh Htgh School

Forney Hall.

iii

J U N I 0

• '71

72 •

fij

Dorothy Poll , 8 S l:cl .) tt~l !dlCOI

IY of Jd.ho. ~ Brandl ramo>)' Hell.

Otto Alfred Powwr. B .A liol ... u ,.,.

Y•U Klr q ~ • Coaunlllc!u, ChalnMn, Arq rl<lul 2-3

Haul V Pucket t , 8 .8 . Ed J < IJQh School OubUn. Wa:h!not:m I ote Non1141

Hap H Ellolls!1 Ouh.

Thorn" A. Redllno-heler, B .S. Buw.) Ju"""u Hlqb ~ h A

Alr.ho Ta O=o4; Sc4l

Morqu,..tt• T . Rolnh•rl B R IK Cc.l Nr•w l'lyrnoulh Ht•1h S.-h .,J r 11~"1

nay nc tfooe F.c:cnoaul:' o.lul

Wallau olunaor Rich, 8 S . ~ua I!J<o:UOOI I agh ~hnol

Siqma Alploe F.pa;Jon, Alt "" Knr>P" rat

P•ul Newton Rlc:het.on , 8 8. J"or.) -J er H !> :ict.ool

Dol~ T a Delta: A.actc.led F n.

Marjorie Elta.beth Robbin•, B A Bo~a<~ H111h Scl ool

0..11<> 0.114 ()olt"l "I " I (1 I l'r lo I >I

Kenneth C . Robertoon , B S Ed J 9r • H Q.. ilool

Phi un"' r • &tu.u , Aucbey I . Robh uoon B .S. Bua

G-o 10 ffioh Sch ~ q_Cofl_ t~ l14ll, Hio II-= ruo ~~ 2; Ar'QCNIUt 2: Pl:l QJ Theta: lllueBudel 2.

J"red Robrnson , 8 S Bus ) 'lorrpo Hlqh Sc.hool CoiiWIQt! <I IdAho

o..llo Tnu l\o>lto. II Ia IIUO<Jn :1 A l'hO ltnppa Pol Ari;IUJW1~1 12-3, Clr."leHon MlnftQQt c;.. the M:oun 2 A :1:14nl Editor 3 lntorlrntomlty Coun

13

Richar-cl Rornan , 88. Chem.£ 3 lt.. tfiQb School '"'" - "' ltiQh l!oncn 1

D oroth y M. R.,.. .. .,., D.A , G lo •err School

Alpha D< oth 0 me Cord w l:ey; ' I Womm; W A.A. Enaltsb Q..t 'I I tecutmo lloard 3; ArQoMut G.m d tOO Mounta;ns; fllue Bu::k

VrU.CI.oR-, 8.8 J"orJ

D lO Schall

Wallace R o unaneU, W..B C<»urd Ak.noH•~

Pbl GnmiM 0. Ito; l'r: r ' G m ol tho, M!>unlnlns, O:qarwt ona tnilor 2. Aa.oci~tte J.-:d t:. 3 lr.t•nralomuy Coulttil 3. Tro~ttutot' .3

c.cll Gordon Rud..,., 8 A trq Hlqh &boo!

Eugene .John Ryan, B.A. B• Qh Sehoul

.,. lkllft lnt ,,

-·

-5>

frt

1ii

Marlan Roberta Ryan, B .A . &twotd I..Jttlo Htqh SL"'hool. Wetervtllo Matne

O..ho~~ 0..11<> Dolto: Arqon<~ut 3; VI A.A.

Kathleen Sarnm, B.S.tEd .. l M. IDW Htq!\ Sd>oo

Kapp Alpt " Th t "

Roulea S.nd•rson. B.S . Bua. (".,. .. r d AI- 1>< Hlqb School

lto~~ppo Koi!ppa G11m-<t..

.Joan Sandford, B.S. l:d .l 1\• ,_ HtqL Sch_

t' · C '""""- Ho · c.- Arqreul 1-2-3 .. W .A.A.

Mule M . Schneider, B .A. l.fl< and OM• HIQh ~ Spohne, Washlnqlcn

Dolt" G.. - Hoqheol HmDI"' 1·2: Siqm.o Alpha Iota Alpbe Lomlda Delr• CardtMl JP(.,y; Treble Clel. 81"" Backe\. A.oc:iale Ed•'or 3; a- Tru.>.~U"" 2; G<- d lh~ Moo n' tru- 1·2-3

Walur Ern .. t Scl\oenleld , B.S. ,\gr.• 8 •• ,., H;qt> Scf,.,..

Un••• IJ t.f, n' .ili

W illnn Schro.d•~. B .S . ,\qT •. M4 "" T "'rub' p H•q School. 0., Pla>nes. lllma.­Un n- !r ol lllu""'

l)o 114 C> '· H.qb H""' ... 2-1 Alpha Zeta. Ag Ouh- Agrcnomy Judqonq Team 3.

Katherine L ouiM Schuertenhtlm., B.S.(R .£c .. IC.dlnoa Hrqh School

Gamr.:a.Pb Belo. Pht Up•lon 0t:IUCt'Xl: HO<DP Ecanamics Cub; Arqan.\ul 1..3; G..--o d II Mountdlrut 3.

Alvin Sehwondlman. B.S .(Agr.) Newdok ldeho

L 0 S In Uluk Alpbn Z..tt Aq Club.

F red Ellla Shaler, B • .S.IFor,) McColl Iilah Sell< I

Slqrnn Chi.

H alon .Jane Shoeh•n. B.S.(Ed.) St T• r..-.. 1, 8olw, ldo1ho

Hay Hall: Arqonaul.

DoFII'\A M ar-oaret Sheridan, B.S.(E d J llolt'n~ H•qh School, Hol~na. Mont<'lno

Koppd Kop1"' G~mmo; ldnho C lan· Holt Olver~~.

WUl.orO H onr-y Shlllinglon. B.S.(B u~.l

Rupert Ht<jh &:hool ldoho Cluh.

M ary OIJvor Short, B.S.IH .l:c.) BoiN lltqh School

Alph<'l. Pho PI t Upellon Om•oron; Home Eoooomtct Club: Enqllah C lub; W A A.; Ar<JOMIII, Gem of the Mountains; Blua Bucket

K.a.noten $gul'tl Sl<o•r, B .S.

s.-~o"rd~'tr' Htqh School

Edith M ary. Slatter, B .S .rEd.) H""'•lton H1q~ S.·hool

Alph•• Phi. 1-ltqh.,.t Honon 1: Alpha l..amhdo Doll.-· C..rdJrutl l!...y; SJ)<I"" p,,nhnll<mtc: W.A A Worr.en . ''I' Oub; Argoruout; Gem ol th" Mounlarno; Ct S. """hry 1

Thomu .Jamoa SmUoy, B.A. Bontl H oqh School Wo•h•nqlon Stota "':oll­

o.-tv. au.

D~f~' ~~:-.:, Srnlth. B.S .:Min.l

l..tmt ooJ.• C> Ah o A. ' i M'"""" Idaho MlJV>•. EeL tor 3.

Elva Smith, B.S . B ua. S...Mr So. H <>h & noul

OCJ• ~. PI ":lc Th•toJ

Gl&d)'11 El!x.aheth Smith. B .S . 'Ed. Tw•r. f,· H ;L ;>o' 0<>1 Uno ·- ty <llldol'o. S •u!hern Brancll

.;d.- G11l Chu W.A.A , !Cappo> Plu.

K....,.ld Bania S ... ith, B .S. Ed . S.n<Jp. nl ti o• S ,_:,~

Pfo, ~ami"~ O..to. So."' •rd aru a: ..a.. Me.y Ellaal>.th Smith.. B.S. <Ed.,

~;;~oo "1r~"" So th•m Br.--h Alp!,, ~ ~ ~ C" "" Gom of 0.. Moun~''"'" W .A.A.

Roecoe Chari" Sm.olinald, B.S.,"£d., w I·J> H 'I! St-1..

Sq • Air' • ~,1,...

z

• 7 3

-

7 4 •

John WilU. Som ....... B.A. Spok.a&e w f '"'~' .n

&Ia Th~>la"'

Jam.- Woodrow Sore.n.aon, B . A. Ne>P"r<- Hoqh School

Siqm.a Ch Sc:<thbml and Bladet. lnl.,rlrotomJty Counol. Co-Ch<ttrm,., Junior Moxor

M ark Southworth, B.S. (Bua.) O"kley Hlqh School

Del"' T••• D~lln.

I:arl Frank Spencer, B.S. (Aqr.) Jerome Htqh S..-ho I

!Man~uqh Hall

Ru.uell H StArk, B.S .• Aqr. Mdd. on Ho Sd Colleqo- oC I.Wil.

DelL. ""•

Hor.u M yrl Stc...,...., B.S. E.£ . SL ""• t< rtl 5c; oo1

Ta" M""' A 5oqma Tau ln• o ioo:rnlle Knlohts: AJ.E.£.; S.Crn~ory 3: fr ''"'" h- "' A...,.,...•..:! Eng._ 1-3

Edgar Glenn Stoclrlon. B.S. (Ch•rn J leromtt Hlqh S<-hool

RidenhMqh H.,ll.

Vornotto C. Stokoober ry, B .S.(Bua.) Hau.llon Rural Hqh School

Unlv"'""I of ltl•ho, South<>m Rrnnch Ha.,. H•l : l'hl Chi Theib; ld"h" Cl•n. W A A .

Waletta B , Stokub4lrry, B.S. 'Ed.l Hazellan P.ur-•1 Ho1h Sch ll Ul\lvemty ol ld•l> , ScutMm Brandt

~lora HaU· ld4ho on W A.A. EoQI Clut Robert Ramaay Strachan, B.S. C..£.

We.....- H;qf.S.........t Pin G..., " D ta ln~ tn o 1 • Junior Kttiqht· Aeoc14:..d Eno:l•· ,_,. A.S. E ldah.. Enc,Jneer A .,,, &.u,.,.... l-lanoqer.

Rob.rl Wel~on Stuart. B.S. Bwt.' Buhl H ob Scbool Ono9~r 'I. oC ldnho. So...th•tm Br orv-h

Alpha i au Ulll<!q4.

Hobo.rt Htlb.,.-t 6lyff•, B .S.!For.) Port Arthur T.,..,hnfcdl lnobluto. Port Arthur. Ont..ulo, Canodo Now York ~nqor Sc:hoo1 of Syroou.oe Un\vor•nty

Della Tau Dellt~; A 11001ot >d Foresters: ld•ho l'on.rJI"T

Violet .t:llzoboth Summer, B.S.(llua.\ Eden HIQh 5<-hool

Hays Holl

Stophon L . Summers. B .S.iBuA.I B-nd1 •nt H~qh School

Dalld C'ho· Alp ft X.,ppo Pm. 'l Clwb S..Eboll 1-2.

Ross C. Sundb.TV. B.S. Idaho F"ll" HI<! &.

Pb DeltA Th. -•: 5-- rd rd Bl!ld- "l' Club; Hell Di""T'II; aa .. Plaicl.er\1 1: Footbdl 1·2"' T· r. In• "'"' t..-rutr CounCil.

Marian Swo.-n, B.S. 'Ed. I ~oct. Wr -.· Co'lege. """"•~lory Scbcx' Den•or Colonodo

Delta Dr! a 0.. y, A.A W.,......n 'I ' Clulr; C ,, Sac:nolart 3.

o';1.j.~· ~~&h!t.s Buo. O.lt.> T•u 0..1~ Claw Vte<> P..., !.tnt; Aaoc•at!!d £nqonocn; ldotho Enqtnmor; Asetc1nnt 8u.aan~ M_on,gttr.

Oral Talbot, B .B.(M .& .) Molad lliqh Sch<>ol

Ruth EmUy Taylor, B.S.(Ed.) S.ndpotnl Htqh School

l'orntsy llnll .

R obo.rt Andrew Taylor, B.S . For Ool·• -n lila '><.t> oo1 Oil- Oll •h

Rodney R. T-e.n. B.S . Aqr. FileT Rur a Hool S· J

SiqJ= Alpbo Et

Connanco olonlc:o Teqlaml. B.S. &.1 l Gel>' H Q~., .'-JOI

l'onocy !loll D-oL • Td G......!· Enc,l h Club.

o-ov• R.. Th.._n, B.S.lt:.l.l Law'"l ..n H1<1h Schcol Wo.1han11t..~" St.,to Col!eqc

S~qma Alpl>l Ep•nlon· Foolbo.ll3; Trtok.

-...

E

w

John Graham Thorn-. B.S. lEd. A.hlDn Hiqh Sc~ >0/ Uru.-en>ty olldabo. S< .>l,..m 8 .rdJ Uwveraty ot S.. tl1 l11l CAt • e-n.••

Alpha Tau en-.... tu- 4 d f, T.. r r,>lhtll w..n.c,.., 3.

V">etor Milfold Thompeon. B.A. Preot...n HIQh S.:hool

Umven;;ty Men '1ub

Raynlond P . ThornhiU, B .S . ICellcoQ Hu;~l S. ., ~

Pill Do1la Th'lkt.

Russe.U Tigart, B.S . Soda Spnnqs H~qh S. h 'Ol

S1qma Chi; T r<lCk 1·2

John &!bert TooYS, B.S. Aberdeen Hlqh S.:hool

Ph• Gemma Dellil.

Rex C. Tolman. B.S.(Ecl .) Murlauqh Hlgh School

LD.S. lnatituto.

Wayland A. Tonnlnq. B .A. OnUtrlo H.iqh School. Onl~rlo. Onoqon

Slqma Chi: Blue Key; Pr&M Ctul>: Monoqers' Club: lnrorlraternJty Council 2: Gem ol the Mounl<'!ma. CII'<."Uiotlnn Monoqer 2, A"'usL>nl Bustru:m Mon<tqt•r; Blue Buckel Busin.,.. Manaq.., 3 Foolb<ill Manaoer ) .. 2. lunJor Manooor 3.

Dan Jerome TownMnd, B .S . rFor.l Homedale. Idaho

Donald TNicy, B. A. Moo..ow H1qh Sdw ~

Sw;rm4 Alt h4 E,: I n

Jam• Beilay T,.. .. , , B .S . Aqr .. Poyeite Hiqh Sc ·

Dudley G .. Tuc ker, B .. S . Aqr. P4rnla H..;L Sr n

lmdley twJ. ~ (' uk

Ralph E . Turnidqo. B .S.(Ed.J Wei<er High School Colleqe of Idaho

Lindley Hall; Pi Kappa O.tlt"; lntorcolleqtolo Debate.

R. LoVorl U"ondor1

B.S.CAgr.) Burl<>y Htgh Schoo

Woodrow Emoroon Va.n Frodonbol'O. B.S.(Mua.Ed .) Coeur d' A len,. Hlqh School

Geraldine Anne Wavnor, B .A. Pooal .. tlo H tqh Sehoul Umversily of Idaho. SouU ·orn Branch

O.rit" Delta 0..11~: F.nqf, h Cluh A C.("'1o'>l1t Choir: ~ oft..., Moun!..'~• no

Lud .. n Waldram .. B.S .. £cl .1 Sugar .. Solom H1qh S.:t.oo

Forney Hall; Yanda.!< or• 3.

Ba&k[: .. ~H~~·s.B..A.. ~m, Kai'P' Gn .. - •· Enqllab Clulx Gem cl the M<>unLunc Drom<~li<:s;

Ella mae W..Jte ..... B .. S . "Ed­Weiser H,qh Sd> "

K ·~P" AlpM T~ ••

Runa Alene Waltera, B .S . Ccl..' w.,...,, tfjqh Scho J IC4;>PO Alp~ • Th•"·'

Ruth Ann Ward, B .A . C..k!well HIQh S<-ho ,)

Forney Holt

Nor-voJ Juniu_. W .. rdle, B .S .\A gr.) Vtclor. fdllho

J ane Gretel Were, B.S. Spencer, ldoho Unlverslly of ld•ho, Southam Brru'lch

Havs Hall. H10h Honora 2-3: C<ltlmopohtan Cluh: Un•v•r••tr Q,..,h.,lra 3: Wesley Found,Uon.

Judson Woodrinq Wark . B.S .. (C.E.J W""t<•m H~qh Schnol W""htnqton D.C.

Bela Thel4 PI ~hqh .. l H• noro I; Htqh Honors 2; Phi f.l~ StorM Slqltlll Tau, Tr.....u,..,r 3: A.SC I' , luoooctnt.,.J Enqmeen; RJ!e To.,m ~,J. Goro ol lhe Mounr~JIU 1·2

• 1S

= f •

78 •

Jam• r. Watson, B-5. Chern.E . p.,,. ~ H qn School

P' G ,,...~ DPit.a: s.a,.. T .. u J ~ led ~ Un•vers>ty &nd G8m a1 Ill<> :.'o •• "" 1·2: l),J ol I

W Ullam Watson. B.S. A.£. p.,., ld<tt ... f ' 1\ 410Q H<>!'

Cennen Ecl.it.h Webb. B.S. Eel w .. - H . .,h 5<.} J

F,...ney Hall; Enol ~ a,_

Ma.ll R Webe.r, LL.B. Nnrth Central HUJh Sc:Juv-,1 Spok~tnl'. W ulun<>U>n s.,,.. N". B.01ch ol"d Bar

Anette Hildrod Wein, B . A. L.o Anqc1ca. Ca.L!onw~ Whltmlln College. Walla W"ll.1 w., tlunqlon

Fornoy Ht~ll; EnQlls,h Club; 0rCJh!3fltrl1

Honry Alfred Wollnor, B.S.(E .E .) Twin Falls Hiqh School

Ooorv~ Ferdinand Wo f o""n.-:nn. B.S .fFor.l S1. Mnn ... High Schoo

!Jndi"Y 1-!~11· Hiqh HonoTO 2; ld~ho Fnr I •

Lawrone• W inton WhH .. td•. B .S Bu• Sl M~r~es HlQh Sci'OC'I

I.,n<J: "' I{~ Alph~ Kappa P.

H •nry Gre-y Whlu.on. B .S . Bu.t Bot ... Hiqh S..

..,.olw..~

Be... n...u. Pt .

.Jo Berty Wick•. B.S . Ed. B ti.ql Sc- ool

G " PI- ..,., Spur, ~ Pnnt '

Robert. Wllliarns. B.S . B us.l Tw,n F~•- HIQh Schu...

Pru flo '• Tn ta.

H om.,.- o,.,;d Willi1una, B .S. Ed .l M.Uad !Ut,h S<:h~

VI1'Qinia Marlo Williams, B.S .tE d.l Lowi.J and Clark H1gh School Sp >knn&. Wnohlnqton

Forney 1-Iall

t.eroy W!Umoro. B.S.!Agr.l Roxuurg. Idaho

Rldont,.,uqh Hall; AJph" Zcl4; AQ C iull.

N oel Avon Wilson , B.A. K<>lloqg High School

Slgi!Ll Alpha fpsll<m. Pre ('1~1 ~ Al'<)on<>ul 1-2-3; Argonaut Award 2; Junlm Week Pubhctly Chaonnan.

Cromie !..eland W U.on, B .S . 'Bua.l 1.1 w tun Htqh Set---~ lAwl r"-"' StiU.u tl\:)f""D.ftl

Do • -, A!pi, K- P, H>qh h ~o 2

Donald M.rsha1l Wi.laon. B.S. S Hog~ Sci-..

Heruy F.-.ncia Wia. B.S. Geol.' H ·tv-.. •<I -_.,, - a

PAul W L.., B .S . 'Ed.! P ..,..,., Un on Htni. 5<- 1001 Pu~nl~. C..hfomt4 Ct. ,u. J~.ntor Colleq• OntMto. Calaf.mnut

L>ndl y Hall Foolb.JI 2·.:1 Tr l 2..:!

Edna Bello Wood. B . A. Bol.., Htqh Scbo 1

Alpha Ph• Engliah C1ul·. ArqoMul.

cl . R . Woodruff. Jr .. B.S. (M in .l BQ,.., Hloh School Phc Gommn DoltA; AssOC'JAted Minnn

Jeck Elison W oods. B.S .(Acr,..l Emmell H1qh School

Rid .. nl>auqh Hall.

Howard Glenn W oody, B .S .CP re· Mod.l Mame Township HK~h S+tool PMkn-kl~ n!tnots

o..r·~ n.

SOPHOMORES

DHnO ... n

71 •

the sophomores. They have weathered the first year of humiliation, even though to hear them talk they put over plenty on those unsuspecting upperclassmen. The freshmen won't get away Wlth any­thing this year-so say the sophomores. The sophomore year is a struggle for recognition. You see them "polishing" the editors and managers, for after all, they want to get ahead. By this time they know Blue Key chooses on a point system and sophomores stay up nights trying to calculate the points for this and its sister

honorary. Sometimes they build their hopes too high and calculate their points wrong; Lheir grades slip, and they slip unnoticed from the limelight. Sopho­mores yes, but still green.

e r

The BollyDa,.oano -W ll"bau!poon Ed kilrr Shirley Kmoh '''"" OunH" Robert GrGnvUio, ch&ltman; )aiiiDI p,,,

• • • Sophomore Holly Day, coming be­fore C hristmas vacation, hurled the sophomore class into the campus spot­light in a big way. Started only last year, this affair has become one of the leading events of the year. Sophomores wore holly and sold tickets to their dance to make the thing a success in spirit and finance. Robert Granville was general chairman of the celebration, which con­sisted of carol singing, an assembly, and the holly dance. A feature of the dance was lhe visit of Santa with nuts and candy for all. Sophomore class officers for the year were: First semester, presi­dent, Dean Green; vice president, Bill Maclear; secretary, Louise Paulsen; and treasurer, Mary Wickes; second semes­ter, Andrew James, president; James Perry, vice president; Marjorie Glenn, secretary; and Emy Lou Smith, treasurer.

Jamot P.,.ry M a.rJo-'"'• Ol•nn Emy L ou_SmJth

Riehard Paris- O..ll., T~u Del!., , Au:s-14nl a.....,_. Mo""'l .... G<tm.

Happy " H olly-D ayeno" pin holly In lapotla

• 7 9

¥5r= DE

Robert Abbott Kathryn Adams

Howard Ahlskog Harvey Albrelhsen

Aleck Alexander Clinton Alsop

Justin Amrner Robert L. Anderson

Paul F. Anderson Joe Anderson

John Anderson John E. Andrews

Helen Anson Kenneth Arnett James Atwood

Billye Jane Austin Joseph August Dora Baird

Frances Baird Gerald Stevens Robert Baker

Richard Baker Sarah lane Baker Roberl Baldwin

Chester Banks John Banks John Barker

Margoret Barton Thomas Bauch Charles Baylen

Edwardine Bechtol Ernest Beck Ruth Bell

Sherman Bellwood

" Donald Benedict Mary Bell Bennetl

Morgorel Berlinger Ellen Benson

Helen Benson Allison Berg

Walter Betts Donald Berger

Maxine Berger Robert Beverly

Paul Bevis Rudolph Beyersdorf

Vera Lee Biggar! Oren Bigham

Samuel Bjorkman Blythe Blackman

Marjorie Blaine Milton Blattner

Acron Blewett Glenn Bodily -

80 •

~ FE .. r ~

s 0 p H 0 M 0 R E s Ehubeth Bodwell M11tha Boles Philip Borup

John Bowker Mary Margarel Braxton

Ethel Briggs

W!Utam Brewer Dean Broadhead Floyd Broadhead

Helen Brodrecht Korl Bronson

Beverly Brown

Walter Brown A rile Bryant

James Burkhard Marcello Bums Ruth Burns

Geraldme Bumss

Dowe Byington Oscar Cdble

George Cellaway Burlram Callahan Eleanor Callahan Victor Camm

Evangeline Carlson W.allred Carlson Clarence Ch1lds

Elizabeth Childs Georg1a Christensen

John M. Christiansen

Rich<~rd Clerk. K<!lhryn Cleveland

Jeanette Clilford Fred Clubb

Ernest Coon John Corless

John Crane Blame Crawford

Merdm Criddle Mary Curtis John Cushing

Edward Dailey

J,,ck Daly Homer Davtd Gordon Davtdson

George Davis Doris Dawson

Herbert Day

Darrell Dean Rodney Dean

Jomes DeCourcey Marjorie Dempsey

Adrian DeWinter Lola Dickmson

Zf • 8 I

;..b R

82 •

Virgil Dickinson Donald Dickson Alta Dielhel m

Walter Dinnison Chester Dissmore Peter Dodds

Clifton Combs Robert Dudley Thomas Dunagan

Jean Dunkle Everett Duvoll

Robert Ebert

Elmer Eddington Ralph Edin Ruth Eggert

Nevo Eisinger Dorothy Elliott

Kathryn Emery

James English Paul Ennis Glen Erick-on

Vola-Claire Espe Wayne Eubanks Jerome Evans

Bernice Exleton Eileen Exleton Wesley Fails

Phyllis Fairbairn Louise Faulkner

Willard Faulkner

Norman Fehr Leone Fergus

Homer Fisher Mar;orie Flink

Donald Ford E!odease Frazier

Joh n Frit:z Robert Galbreailh Perry Gamble

Wendell Gannon Grace Gardner

Wallace G~rels

John Gask1ll Ethel Gehrke Fred Gentry

Charles Yeager Modaline Gerry

Brandl Gessel

James Gibbs William Gigray Lawrence Gillett

Mar!orie Glenn Lee Goodsell Robert Granville

Winton Gray Deon Green Olga Greene

Gordon Greenway James Gridley

LaMonte Gnplon

Morie Hoosch Richard Hall Samuel J. Hall

Clarence Hallberg Floyd Hamm

George Handy

Ruel Hansen Margaret B. Hansen Swen Hanson

Gwendolyn Harrigan Jack Harris

Myrle Eileen Harris

Dorothy Harrison John Hassan Claude Hart

Frank Hassel Robert Hoynes

Harold Heady

Virginia Healy Roderic Hearn Fronces Heath

Helen Heiner Virginia Helm

Minnie Henderson

John J. Hill Gordon Hillman

Ada Marcia Hoebel Edward Hokanson Melvin Hollinger

Jewel Holle

Mork Howard Joseph Holzer Clela Hudson

Charles Hughes Elmer Hughes

Lorraine Hulell

Ben Humphrey Carol Humphrey

Delcie Humphreys Kenneth Hungerford Edward Iddings

Belly Ingle

Gaillngle Ronald Ingle Verne Irvine

Andrew James Keith Jacob

Eugene Jay

• d 3

a

84 •

Lou.se Jelinek Evelyn Jenkins

Freemon Jensen Marcus Jensen

Manon Jensen Florence Jeppesen

Helen Jewell Nina Mae Jewell

Beulah Johnson Howard Johnson

Margaret Johnson Virginia Johnson

Lucille Johnston Vera Johnston

Elma Jones Walter Kantola Frani Kapel

Katharyn K4tzenmeyer

florence Xelly Emerson Kenntngton

MdX Kenworthy Rebert Keyes

William K:l!lnqswol"lh John l(;ngsbury

John Kinne Harold Ktrkpatnd

Virginia Ktrtley Ellzabeth Kmght Joe Koll

Erich Korte

Mary Elizabeth Kostalek Roy Krebs

Shirley Krogh ~oland Lame

Lorenzo Lanter Lillian Larson

]O$eph Latimore Wendell Lawrence Jane Lee

Ralph Lee Wayne Lee Fern leighton

Boyd Leonard Elmer Lewis

John Lewis Pal Lincoln Rolfe Lines

Roy Long

lver Longeteig Jarvis Lowe

Helen Luke Harold Luoma

Lorraine McAlpine G!adys McC<Suley

55

Elizabeth McCarty George McConnell

Irving McDonald Carroll McElroy

Miriam McFall James McFarlane

Veldora McFaul Mary McKinley Jack McKinney

Charles McLaughlin Barbara McNicoll

Kent McQueen

Warren MacGregor Shi rley Mack

William Maclear John Manning

Homer March Charles Marshall

Robert Mason Ell is Mathes

Margaret Mattes Lorene Mellinger

Marguerite Miles. R.;lph Miller

Elizabeth Minty Alva Mitchell

Mary MJtchell Barbara Mockler

Elizabeth Moerder Esther Moocher

Clyde Montgomery Edna Moore Janice Moore

Julia Moore Charles Morbeck

Elmer Morgan

Robert Morley Louisa Morse Otto Mosley Elizabeth Moliern

Frederick Mueller Poul Munninghofl

Fencl Murdock Mary Louise Murdock Jack Murphy

Frances Murtha Marsholl Neill

Allred Nelson

Arthur Nelson Jean Nicholson

Baylus Olsen Harold Olson Oscar Onstott George Oram

• 85

8 6 •

Noble Palmer Richard Paris

Alyce Porker Louise Paulsen

An!oo Paulson Mabel PeMson

Raymond Pearson Garth Peck

Ar!bur Pecka August Pene James Perry

Virginia Peters

Lee Pelersoon William Pence Jean Pettet

Dewey Phillips James Phillips

Floyd Plcke!t

Ronald Pierce Wayne Pitcher Jerry Potts

Paul Poulson Dean Praler

John Pierce

Dorolhy Reed Vivian Reed

Lew1s Rich Rulon Ricks

Edward Riley Eva Russell

Louis Racine Rowena Ramey Frank Rondoll

Raymond Randall Paul Redmond

Lawrence Robinson

Mark Robinson Katherine Roos Rober! Rorback

Henry Rosevear Ruth Runyon

Laura Runck

Albert Runser Sam Ryan

Rupert Sanborn William Sanders

Jc10e! Sanders Da!e Sanner

Robert Sarles Lois Savage

Robert SchiJier Mary Schmitt Rober! Schroeder

Dale Schubert

-

Fred Scott Margaret Scott Victor Sellers

Harold Senften Mirland Severin

Justin Slete

Lorraine Smedley Emy Lou Smith Spokane Smith

Woodrow Snyder Jack Sollman

George Sommer

Donna May South Mildred Southworth

Ralph Radford Gordon Spiers Don Springer

Stanley Stafford

Thomas Stafford Edgar Stanton Glenn Starlin

Mary Stevens Gerald Stewart

Jean Stewart

Kay Stoker Clerence Stokes

Melissa Stone Warren Slone Dan Stover

William Sturgill

Pearl Summers Paul SuHon

Dorothy Swendig Vernon Taggart Glenn Tarbox

Paul Taylor

Margaret Teicher Charlotte Thompson

Willard Thompson Margaret Thornton Harry Tollord

Louise Tomlinson

Keith Tovey Robert Towne

Albert Torelle Elvina Tullell Conrad Underdahl

Jack Taylor

Robert Verberkmoes Wilbur Vinc·ent

Harry Wakafield Agda Walden Barbara E. Walker

Sarah Walker

..

• 87

an wsa.---------------~~

88 •

Helen Wollen Dorothy Wolton Oscar Wasserman

William Weisshaupl Esther Wennersten

Ernes!ine Wentworth Hans Weller

Nicklaus Wet!er Kathryn W~alen

Arthur White

Parhena White Osburn Wbtteley Glen Whitesel Mary Wtckes

Cltfford Wickward

Jack Wilcox Robert Wtllard Edns Williams

Helen Wilhams Frances Williamson

Marian Willsey Carl Wilson

Donald Wilson Kar l Wilson

Ra lph Wilson

Adelbe r t Winters Eve rett Wood

Morton Wood Marie Wray James Wright

Jonathon Wright Freda Wyss Clifton York

Raymond York Don Zimmerman

Dolores Xenworthy Bruce Lee

Kenneth Preston Roger Seaquist

Alex Stirn

May Sturdevant Thomas Taylor

Malin Wilding Helen E. Wilson Paul Wright

WE

FRESHMEN

Hal'lold Roi..Ao

Keith Sundberg

90 •

Dick Hutchison John Elder

&lizaboth Bothwell

• • • The "special" brought a train load of them this year as usual- freshmen­sought after by the Greeks the first week and "sat on" from then on. The first year is becoming less hectic each year; some more progressive houses have done away with the paddle, the "I" Club is too busy to enforce tradiUons, and the sophomores too lazy to post edicts. Big sisters and big brothers have reduced the hazards of registration to a minus "zero." All a freshman must do is be­come acquainted with his new environ­ment and forget his high school days­both are difficult. The girls must have an activity- yes, simply must, and some of the boys would be better off if they had one. Two evils to be avoided the first year are love and the Blue Bucket- both are detrimental in more ways than one.

rreshman Glee Cornmitteo Ardis Simpson

• • • Freshmen activities consisted of b ui lding the big bonfire for the home­coming rally and staging the annual Frosh Glee in May. The bonfire this year was of good size and showed lots of work, with a minimum of sto!en materials of value. At the beginning of the year, Harold Roise, noted as a high school ath­lete, was elected president with the aid of his fraternity "brothers-to-be." Dick (good-looking) Hutchison was elected vice president. John (I'm a big shot) Elder nominated himself for secretary, and was victorious. He defied custom and the politicians the second semes1er and lost. Elizabeth Bothwell was treas­urer. Sam Rich was second semester president. Carl Burt was vice president, Katherine Cady secretary, and Jane Harvey was chosen treasurer.

iii'

I

Carl Burt Kathorlno C•dy

Jano Ka"•Y Samue.l Rich

Carl Burt

• 9 1

., iii

F R E s H M E N

S2 •

Robert Abbey Helen Abbolt Jack Adamson

Leon Addy Howard AdHna

Daniel Aherin

Donald Albin Robert A!exanderson Feye Allen

Jean Alison Eugene Al:zola Chesler Anderson

Earl Anderson Kenneth Anderson Donald M. Andrews

Elizabeth Ar11m Leonard Arrinq1or.

Dorothy Ashby

Betty Ash Lavell A'Oery John Ayers

Jean &er Clarence Bacon

Beverly Baker

John Baldwin Otto BaJiuth Helen Banbury

Georgia B11rslow Vtrginia Barstow

James Bean

DeLoy Beame Clyde Beecher

Leo Beeler Doris Bennett

Erer Bennett Ralph B<"nnelt

LaMarr Berrey Betty Birlew

Harriette B.shop Susanna Black

Ralph Blake Ethel Blevins

MaUhew Boordman David Bodine Morris Bohman

Pete Bonin Elizabeth Bothwell Floyd Bowdish

William Boyd Ellyn Bradshow

Leslie Bra lion George Bremer O:to Brende Irene Brevtck

. .

Armond Brittain Merlo Brilton Floyd Broadhead

Barbara Brodrecht Mary Jane Brody C!i!ford Brown

Marl)aret Brown S. Margarel Brown

Richard Brown Wall ace Brown Ruth Browning

Pauline Brush

Marshall Bue Edward Burke

Car! Burt Eleanor Butler

Ross Buller Melvin Bu!terf!eld

Ka'llerine Cady Irene Cammack Clayton Campbell

Raymond Campbell Richard Camp~!! James Capl~

Bl!rbora Carlqulst Margaret Carothers

William Carter Louis Cales lean Chandler

Maxine Chapman

!.loyd Chipman Helen Clough Elizabeth Coffin

John Colemon David Consalun

Ivan Corbridge

John Crosby Delberta Crowley Kenneth Crowser

Charles Crowther Floyd Curbs Robert Dagge'l

Edward Dakin Arthur Dalley

Richard Darnel! Eugene Davidson

Homer Davies June Davie~

Carol Jean Davis Ma rgaret Davis Mark Dayley

Hazel Dean Marguente DeKay Jean Denning

fjff ·~

H M E N

• 83

" mr

9 4 •

Foy Dennis Leah Dinnison Charles DeSpain

Katherine DeWinter Ged Dickerson Enid Dickson

Ella Jane Dillard George Dorsey Donald Dresser

Jeon Driscoll Maxine Driscoll Robert Dunn

Verla Durant Harold Durham Marian Dwight

Altos Eddington John Elder George Ellioll

Glen Elison David Ellison Delbert Elvy

Karl Emery Ewing Irwin Nerine Eubanks

Lloyd Evans Margaret Evans

Richard Fischer Fred Fitzpatrick

Alfred F1echtner Robert Forbes

Ellsworth Foreman Ralph Fosler Ralph Fowler Jean Franc1s

Clark Francisco Doris Franson

Liston Fremstad Roche! Frevert

Keith Froseman V a !I etta Fries

Edwin Friesen Richard Fudge

James Gallowey Arthur Gannon Richard Gardner

Wilbur Garten Hesler Gentry

Paul George

Marc~l!a Geraghty lda May Gillenwater Raymond Givens

Lorraine Goodman Gordon Goodsell

Eleanora Graham

iiW

7ffi iii m •I

George Green Forrest Gripton

Berbara. Gwinn Samuel Hall

John Hammerlund Marglt Hansen

Oliver Hanzel Glenn Hard1ng

Mery Harmer Ch11rles Harns Jane Harvey

Richard Hast!nqer

Myrle Hawk Celypso Hawlpy

Norman He1kk1la D~vid Heller

Austin H<>lmers Angeline He!mholz

Lester Hendrix Eugene Herron

Morgaret Hesby Htll11rd Hicks Alberta Hill

Helen Hill

P- !he L. H!lltard Francos Hobbs

LoRene Hodson Robert Hogge

Dorothy Holden Joey Hollingsworth

£vqre!' Holt Ellen Marie Holm

Neva Holl14n Clerk Hoopes

John Hoye Gerrard Hoyt

Mar!tn HuH Edith Hunt

Dorris Hutchinson Rtchat·d Hutchison

Max Hymas Marion Isenberg

Howard Jansen Harold Jenkins

Arnold Jensen Eliutbelh Jensen

Max Jensen Theris Jenson

Elmo Jeppesen John Jones

Chude Johnson Flame Johnson Elmer Johnson M.arga~et Johnson

= ~

• 9 s

= 55

9 8 •

Donald Johnslcn Wanda ~Y leonard Kellogg

Miriam Kenn.ud Bemell Kenntnqlon

Eames! Kole

Herman Koppes Fred l<oto Frank Kurdy

Nicholas Lafrenz Joseph Lambert R!ch.srd Lambert

Lmlon Lang Bonnie Lange

Max Lanham Wtlbur Larkam Berkeley Leraen

Ann LaRue

Ethel Latimore Margaret Latimore Raymond iAVlgne o .. !e lAwrence foe Leadmgham

Lincoln Lee

George Lemp Mabel Lennon James Lewis

Phyllis Lewis fsabell LoUis Charles L' Hertsson

Richard Llnkharl Robert Linkharl

Lois Lipps Janel Little

EdWin Uoyd Florence Lovette

P-uth Lulrens Huqh Luttropp

Voitto Luukkonen George Lyons

Edgar McAlister Chester McArthur

Zelma McCarroll Betty lou McConnto!l

Berthe McGrath MMgaret McPherson

John McVey Lester M11ckey

Margaret MacQu<lid Pauleen Maeser Charles Maii!t~rtl

Louise Mi!rden Gerald MarUn

Edward Mason

James Mason Reece Moyer

Barry Merrill Donald Metke

Patrick Metzgar Julid Milburn

Robert Miller Dovid M1ller Frances Miller

Samuel Miller Buckley Mt!ls John Moyer

Bruce Mtlchel! Norma M:Lchell

Rachel Mitchel! Sara Mtlchell

Virglnlo Mitchell Mary Moore

Howard Monks Iris Morgen

Paul Morken Mobe! Morton

W/Jyne Murdock Margery Myers

Zelma Myers Or/J. Nearing

Ann!e Nelson Donald Nelson

Marie Ne!son Melvin Nelson

Elmer Neabilt LeWls Newcomb

Wilhom Newlon Allee Noble Frsnk O'Bnen

Audrey Oberg

Clarence Olwn Walter Olson

Wtlham Olson John Osgood

Davtd Pace Howard P<lrtsh

Robert Parker Ross P11rson

Velma Pa:ton lome• Pence

Jeanne Perbru: &rbara Peterson

Char!es Pe'erson Wmtfred Pe!erson Grover Phelps

Fred Piclcell Jo Pterson

Robert Pitts

iii?

• 97

w =

98 •

Emmet Porter Donald Potter

Howard Potter Claude Polls

Allan Poole Charles Poulton

Paul Price Rober! Putnam

Margaret Qumn Blaine Quist Gordon Radford

Marie Raphael

Irving Rauw Phil Remciklus Jesse Rhodes

Maxine Rice Samuel Rich

Frances Richard~

~ymo-,d :Ochmond Jessie Ricb Gerald Ridgeway

Robert Ries Howard Risenmay

Foster Robertson

Golden Robertson Helen Rogers Harold Reise

Esther Rosevear George Runyon

James Ryon

Ellen Sampson Cedric Sanders

Herbert Sanderson Ann Smead Remhardt Schaefer

Robert Schmitt

Charles Schuster Lysle Schwendiman Ellen Scot:

Paul Shafer Aleene Shields

William Shrum

Ardis Simpson Delbert Slltlpson Franklin Smith

Gordon Sm1lh Mary Smith Raymond Smtih

Robert Sm,th Thomas Sm!!h

Edwin Snow Gilbert Snow Christine Soltm11n

Gordon Sommer

...

ES?

Donald Southwonh Rul=d Sparks

William Speir Paul Spence

Jeannette Spencer Jean Spooner

Catherine St. Clair ~obert S!Pphan

Emerson Stevens Jessie Stewart

Harold Stichter Frances Stolle

Alfred Slone Nels Stromberg

Helen Sullivan Mary Sulhvan

Ke1lh Sundberg Helen Ann Sutton

MargMet Swayne Robert Taylor Warren Teqan

Dons Thomp.>on Ke1th Thompson

William Thomson

Fred Tileston Roman Thune Jean Thurston

Howard Tolles Wmifred Trude

Ailene Trunnell

Robert Tucker Helen Turinsky Helen Turnbull

Edward Turner Jack Van S1se

Betty V ealey

June v.el Dale Vming • Robert Vervaeke

Esther Wagner Gwen Waldram

Beth W a I drop

Irene Wallis Rolph Warner

Juanita Warren Wllliam Washburn

W,Uiam Watt Vincent Wells

Charles Wendler Betty Wevley Harold Wennslrom

Wayne West Chesler W eslfall

Melvin Wes!erdahl

w ;..

• 110

iB7?~--------------~--~~-~ iii

M E N

I 0 0 e

Elden Westergard Reo Westover

Barton W etze!

Ferne Wlntcomb Arthur While Frank White

Bruce Wil11ams !ack. Williams

Mary Jane Williamson

Clayton Wilson Edgar Wilson Ralph Wilson

Richard Wilson Vincent Wilson

Clifton Wind]

Ancil Winger Robert Wycoff

Alice Wynn

]o Wyss WIJyne Yenm }IJmes Yoder

Russel! Yorgesen Lonla York

ClariJ Young

John Young Bernard Zamzow Theodora Zilka

Milo Sawyer

ALUMNI

-

E. H. M yrick Alumni P:re.eido-nt.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

"'Coc' ' Hagen, Alumni Sec-retary, and sacretary at work sending out "'Pep talk" rn"terlal to tho Q'l'&cU.

>

I 0 2 •

1 1 • At the annual alumni meeting held in Moscow last June at Commencement time, E. H. Myrick of Orofino was elected president of the Idaho Alumni Associa­tion. Cecil Hagen was elected secretary.

During the last year the alumni all over the state have been very active. The organization of Vandal Booster clubs in practically all of the towns and cities in the state has been responsible for this activity. The clubs have as their avowed purpose the improvement of the Univer­sity of Idaho's athletic standing, through encouraging the state's best athletes to attend lhe University and creating alum­ni interest in the University throughout the state.

-

WoUia.m McC,... Ho m~o"" ino Clt.airm.a:n.

• • • Homecoming when the ~----·~ alumni come from all parts of the state and nation to renew acquaintances and celebrate, it's a big day in Moscow. The alumni hold their meeting and discuss their business- but pri­marily it is a time for renewing friendships and making new ones. Homecoming this year was built around the southern idea in honor of our coaching staff from the south. William McCrea was appointed chair­man of the event from Blue Key, the organization in charge of Homecoming each year.

·--

ANNUAL HOMECOMING

The Alumni danc:ed, Y•· really, In the 0ynl.

1

• I 03

Book III

VANDAL SPORTS ~

l l ,

Coach Ted Bank, n ewest member of the Pacific Coast family of coaches and Director of P hysical Education at Idaho .

DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL

EDUCATION

Coach Percy Clapp, assistant football coach in charge o£ lntra:m.ural Sports and Physical Education .

• • • Coach Ted Bank was chosen to head the Idaho athletics department to succeed Leo Calland this year. Bank comes from away down south in Louisiana where he was assistant coach at Tulane University. Formerly he worked under that famous Mich,igan coach, Fielding "Hurry. up" Yost.

His initial season did not prove as successful as had been expected, but great expectations lie in the future with the coming of new men who wiJl better under­stand his system than the men of this year who have been drilled so long in the Calland system.

Percy Clapp, who-was chosen Bank's assistant. hails from Appleton, Wisconsin, where he was head football coach and chairman of the physical educa­tion department at Lawrence College. Clapp is a real leader of young men. He has the educationaLattitude toward athletics and has shown excellent cooperation since he arrived on the Idaho campus.

• 1 01

1 0 8 .

COACHES

Rich Fox

Bob Tessier

Mike Ryan

Al Paddock

• • • Idaho has a complete new staff of coaches this year, with the excep­tion of Rich Fox, Vandal b asketball mentor. Fox led the court men through many seasons, and has proved his ability in both his teams and per­sonality.

Bob Tessier hails from the same school as Head Coach Bank. He was coached at Tulane under Bank and Cox. He came here as assistant foot­ball coach and frosh basketball coach.

Al Paddock came to Idaho as assist­ant football coach and frosh football coach. He wa~:S head coach and direc­tor of physical education at Southwest Mississippi Junior College.

Mike Ryan, Idaho's new track coach and trainer, comes from Maine. He trained and coached the last four American Olympic teams and is him­self an Olympic star.

MANAGERS

• • • Louis Pas kin was appointed senior football manager last spring by the executive board. He hails from South Bend, Indiana, and is a ma)or in Business Administration.

William Pauley was chosen senior basketball manager for the 1936 sea­son. He is in the College of Engineer­ing, majoring in chemical engineer­ing. He comes from Boise, Idaho.

The senior baseball manager for this year was Vincent Hunt from Buhl, Idaho. He is a student in the school oi Education.

Franklin David, Moscow, was chosen senior track manager to fill the va· caney caused by the death of Robert Little. He is a student in pre-medics.

The managers are chosen from the junior managers for ability and inter· est shown in the sports for which they turn out.

/ L ouis Paskin

William P a uley

Vincent Hunt

Franklin David

• 1 09

King Otto Po wer

THE KING AND HIS

Duke Don Zimmer m an Duke J ohn Moats

DUKES • • • Sauntering unnoticed along the Vandal rooting section between halves of the Home­coming football game, a Washington State College student suddenly snatched Yell Duke Don Zimmerman's megaphone and tore across ihe playing field toward the haven of the W.S.C. rooters' section. Duke Zimmerman dashed madly in pursuit as soon as he sensed the calamity. Pouncing on the lanky snatcher's back before he could reach his Cougar cohorts, short-legged Zimmerman emerged from the melee with the remains of his megaphone to receive the acclaim of all Idaho supporters.

Zimmerman, and the other Yell Duke, tow-headed little Johnny Moats, have been of great assistance to Idaho's eUicient yell king, Otto Power, who has performed loyally the task of directing athletic spirit in unified yelling.

-

A pep rally a t the station as the team departs

1 1 0 •

KICK-OFF

VANDAL LEADERS • • • Coach Ted Bank proved his ability and drive by guiding the Idaho Vandals through a successful foot-ball season. In his first season as head coach Bank has built up powerful reserves, who should go far in conference competition next year. Big Bob McCue was voted captain as well as most inspirational player of the 1935 squad. McCue played an iron man season until an injury at the last of the season prevented him from finishing a record year.

~

1 1 2 •

Head Coach Ted Bank

Captain Bob McCue of the 1935 Vandals

PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS

w. L T. Pet. Sta nford ..... 4 l 0 800 Colilomia . .. 4 l 0 800 U. C. L. A ... 4 l 0 800 Oregon ..... 3 2 0 600 Wash. St~te .. 3 2 0 600 Weshlngton . . 3 3 0 500 u.s. c ..... 2 3 0 400 Oreqon State, 2 3 1 400 ldllho ...... 1 s 0 167 Montana . •.•. 0 5 l 000

!if! ~ &

Back R ow: Wheel..-. G. R ich. Owens, Ritaheimer, herson,Sunclbef'V, Huatud. S.tt., M oore, Ward . Third Row: As.istant Co&ch T_.r, Kin~. Eriekson. l"ehl", Thi-n. KeJ•• WiN, ~o. Bowker, Knight. B reach, AssisUnt Coach Clapp, Coach Banlr.. Second Row: Pavkov. Cooper, Havv. R . s.,..vgy, ~ .... D. S~UQ'Y. a,..,., Da~o~>,!Ugney. Frcnt Row: I.. Rich, D. Green, De•lln, M aliSOn, M aupin. L. Gnen Honaoweta. Holm.,., Walker Rettlq.

FOOTBALL SEASON • • • This year was the first year that Idaho played under the new system as introduced by Head Coach Ted Bank and his assistants at spring prac­tice last year. The season was not very successful from the standpoint of wins and losses, yet it gave evidence of grea ter days to come. The coaches were handicapped by lack of experience on lhe part of the players in handling the new type of play.

The first game of the season was with the Washington Huskjes at Seattle and resulted in a 14-0 defeat for the Vandals. On the following Saturday the Vandals played Gonzaga and went down to a one-point defeat. Gonzaga scored on the opening kick-off and converted the try for point. The final score was 7-6. The next week the football team was handed an unexpected 7-0 defeat by Whitman in their appearance before the hometown crowd. Idaho won next frcm Montana 14-7; lost to W.S.C. 6-0; and O.S.C. 13-0. They were defeated by Oregon 14-0; won from Nevada 26-6; and lost to U.C.L.A. 13·6.

• 113

Roaa Sundberg • Fullback Sob M <:Cuo Ltlt Tocltlo

Normen lvoraon - Lofl End

N owgro&kl c&rri• the ball fer t.he Washlnv•on Hualti•.

I I 4 •

IDAHO 0 WASHINGTON 14

• • • Idaho opened the football, season witj a 14-0 defeat from the Washington Huskies at Sea tile.

The first part of the ba U game was entirely Idaho's, with the majority of the play being held on the Washington side of-the midfield stripe. During the hrst period the Vandals worked the ball down to the 31-yard line on an exchange of punts. From there Devlin went down to the Washington 20. Sundberg bucked his way to the Huskies seven, and a line buck netted two more yards. On a fake line buck and a double lateral from Sundberg to Iverson to Devlin the ball was advanced to the one-yard line, where Devlin dropped the oval and Jimmy Cain brought the crowd to their feet with a 98-yard run for a touchdown. This was called back.

In the last minute of play during the first half. By Haines ran 47 yards for the first Husky touchdown. Rink Bond converted.

The other W ashlngton score was made on the second play of the fourth quarter, whe n Nowgroski, Washington fullback, broke away for a 31-yard run over left tackle.

IDAHO GONZAGA

6 7

• • A first play touchdown by the Gonzaga Bulldogs gave them a 7-to-6 victory over the Idaho Vandals in a non-conference game at Spokane, October 8. Tommy McNeese, fleet Gonzaga halfback, caught the starting kickoff, dcdged toward the center of the field, and ran ninetY yards for the Bulldog's lone touchdown of the game. Seconds later, Ray Olsen con­verted and Gonzaga led 7 to 0. The Idaho offense rallied to drive the Gonzaga defense back with long gains time after time, only to be held for downs inside of the Bulldogs' ten­yard line. It was in the final period that Ward plunged through from the six-inch line for the only Idaho touchdown, alter dashing around end for 46· and 19-yard gains. Idaho's try for point failed, and the remainder of the game was played in midfield.

The Vandals' drive that impressed the fans at Seattle seemed to be lacking against the Bulldogs, with Swede Ward and Willie Maxson being the outstanding Idaho backs. Idaho made 14 first downs to six for Gonzaga. The Bulldogs totaled 188 yards from scrimmage while the Vandals gained 320 yards.

Theron Ward • lteft liollbook Joe Whaeler Center Ru_ss Hon.aowot~ - Ouarterback

Willle Mann skirtin9 left end with a. Rich waiting for • chanc-e to m•k• the way clear.

• I l S

C. Dovlln - Right Halfback John Oooper ... t.•r-t Cuard Gone Brodo • R ight 'l'acklo

L. G .... n plunqlniJ hia ••7 throu9h to .t-op Codclenl wh_llo l.,.:J"'een eqrne. ln

&om bahind.

11 6 .

IDAHO NEVADA

26 6

• • • In their first appearance in southern Idaho in the last three years, t he V qndals defe<:1ted the University of Nevada by the of 26-6. This was Coach Bank's first appear ance l:::efore the south Idaho alumni, and left a very favorable impression.

The first score of the game was made by Theron Ward on a long run through right tackle. In the second quarter, Willie Maxson broke loose for 62 yards before he was hauled down on the Nevada 21-yard stripe. A few plays later Norm Iverson scored from the five-yard line on an end around play. Louis Rich converted Lhe try for point.

Midway in the third quarter, Devlin ran the Idaho score up to 19 points with a 61-yard dash around end behind perfect interference. Sund­berg's try for point was low.

During the final quarter, Dayton put the ball ·~ in position with a series of line bucks and ~ ,. finally scored standing up from the 28-yard r-- .I line. He also made the try for point from ,....l.1 ~ placement. ~

Idaho outplayed the Wolves throughout tHe:7 \.~ ~~=-&=,=;~=Ji=l=;;;i~;;g;a;m;e, making 15 first downs to their live. ~

IDAHO OREGON

0 14

• • • A greatly improved Vandal ball club traveled to Eugene, October 18 to engage the strong University of Oregon Webfoots in a con­ference b attle which was marked by the supe­rior playing of the Idahoans in every depart­ment of the game except kicking and scoring. The D ucks fook advantage of this superior punting and came out with the long end of a 14 to 0 score. Ross Sundberg was the lead­ing Idaho ground gainer with an average of 4.2 yards per try.

It was Riordan's and Donnell's kicking that kept the Vandals in the hole. Oregon's boots averaged 48.3 yards to Idaho's 26.2 average on all kicks. Idaho drove the Ducks back time and again with a series of passing and running attacks, but the breaks were against them, for they were not able to get across the Duck's goal line. The Vandals gained 116 yards from

~------------~--

Georg• R ich R ioht End Stonko P avkoY Right Ou..-d Willie M axson - Right Halfback

An Oregon rn.a.n go•• up tn the •tr t o bloek Honsowet&'• punt.

• I 17

Ralph Sp&ugy C&nt..,. Dean G~ !..eft H allback Louis Rich F ullback

Devlin starts around left end for a gain against the M ontana G ria%.Ues.

l l 8 •

IDAHO MONTANA

• • • In a fitting climax to the se<;;ond annual Dad's Day at the University of Idaho, the Van­dals registered their first win of the year with a 14-7 Vldory over the Montana G rizzlies.

There was little action seen during the first half of the game, with both teams seemingly content to punt on third down and wait for the breaks. However, the second half was decid­edly different. The Montana team kicked over the Idaho goal line on the opening kick-off and the ball was brought out to the Idaho 20-yard line. On the next play, Theron Ward shot through the right side of the Montana line and sailed 80 yards down the field to score stand­ing up.

During the fourth quarter, Sullivan, Montana captain, recovered Sundberg's fumble on the Jdaho 22. A few plays later, Szasch took the ball over from the one-yard line. In the last seconds of play Iverson recovered a Montana fumble on the one-yard line and Maxson car­ried the ball across. Rich and Sundberg con­verted both tries for points, and Idaho finished with a conference win.

I~ -. IDAHO 0 :s.~--1~ WASHINGTON STATE 6 ~ • • • The gods of football, first sending a cold,

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drizzly Homecoming Day for the Vandals to ~ontend with, added yet another handicap by handing the game to W .S.C. by a score of 6 to 0. The Cougar's points came early in llie first quarter when the pass from center sailed over Swede Ward's head and then rolled into the Idaho end zone, where a Cougar player grounded it.

The sparkling play of Ed Goddard, W.S.C. quarterback, enabled the Cougar team to stay out in front aller the first quarter. It would be impossible to name any Vandal player as out· standing, every man on the team playing a bang-up game. Continuing their practice of copping everything but the points, the Ida-hoans ran up a total of 196 yards from runs and passes to 140 for the Cougars. They passed three times for a total of 26 yards to 21 yards for the Cougars. The Vandals made eight first qowns to seven for W.S.C. Babe Hollingberry's tea.m excelled in only one phase, that was punting. The Cougars kicked eight times for an

~verage of 40.8 yards against 33.6 for lda..;;h~o=.=----==------.. • ~ Holmes • Right Hal!back Jo70 M.-.u.pin - Loft Hallbao.k Leon Gr<ten R iqht End

··swede" Watd . with Cool"'r. floNOO· wet%, and s .. nd.berg .. intu~renve. at.arls another xoring throcat a<Jainwt W.S.C.

a I l 0

" L efty" Inman • Lolt Halfback

1 H arvl" W alk"r • Right Halfback Claronce Rottig • Left Guard

Honsowotz snatching at an O.S.C. b a ll packer. ''Swodo'' W ard comin g in fast from the rear.

1 2 0 •

IDAHO 0 OREGON STATE 13

• • • The Vandals Journeyed to Corvallis on November 15 to meet the strong Oregon State Beavers. The Idaho team seemed to have 'a lei:; down after the W .S.C. game, and as a result they came out on the short end of a 13-to-0 score. Joe Gray was the sparkplug of the O .S.C. attack, and his shifty, clever running kept Idaho on the defense for the greater part of the game.

The first score of the game came in the first quarter when a Beaver punt was fumbled in V~ndal pay dirt, and the ball wound up in the arms of the O .S.C . half for an Orange touch­down. The Beavers' second tally came in the third quarter when Gray, behind excellent blocking, raced 68 yards to cross the Vandal goal line.

Louis Rich, sophomore fullback, and Ralph Spaugy, center, played the most outstanding game for the Vandals. The Idaho aerial attack was the only department in which the Vandals were superior. Honsowetz passed all afternoon, completing 11 out of 19 tosses, but in spite of

/ \_..;-- IDAHO 6 t.(,- J ,. U. C. L.A. 13 '~ • • • In their last game of the 1935 season, the ir" L_ Idaho Vandals played a championship game to

t r

surprise the Los Angeles football fans by nearly upsetting the strong U .C. L.A. Bruins. The Van· dais threatened in all quarters, but failed to

._score until the last few minutes of play, giving e Bruins victory by a 13-to-6 tally. Idaho started the fireworks in the first quarter

when Clarence Devlin swept through right tackle and raced 41 yards before a Bruin tackler hauled him down. In the second quar­ter, "Swede"W ard broke loose over tackle and ran 54 yards before being nailed. The U.C.L.A. eleven scored their first counter in this period after a 68.yard drive. An aerial attack by both teams marked the second half. The Bruins passed to their second counter early in the fourth quarter. With less than three minutes to play, the Vandals scored their only touchdown when Holmes flipped a pass to Devlin, who drove 40 yards for a tally. In kicking alone was Ted Bank's tribe inferior. U.C.L.A. averaged 42 yards against 27 for Idaho. The performance of the Vandals in this game raJsed their confer- Walter Betts

Paul Wise Conter

Ouartorbonk Carl Oaurhout - RJght Guard

Coach- Bank, Ryan. and Clapp giH the startinc e)....,. aoairurt U.C.L.A. final instruroona within the walla of t}uo Rose Bowl a1: P-.wdtJ>L

• 1 2 I

&&

Coach Al Paddock

Coach P addock giving the Vandal yearlings some pointers

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL

Idaho F rosh

Idah o F rosh

Idaho F r osh

7 Cheney - - - - 0

6 Lewiston Normal - 7

0 W.S .C . F rosh - - 19

• • • The Idaho Freshman team this year was one of the strongesl teams they have had here in years. The men took readily to the new system of play that was introduced by Coach Ted Bank, and under the leadership of AI Paddock were able to turn in a very successful season.

In the first game they played the fresh gave evidence of some very strong material for the varsity of next year when they downed Cheney Normal by a score of 7-0. The only score of the game came on a pass from Harold Roise to Tony Knapp, left end, who took the ball on the Cheney twenty-yard line and raced over for the touchdown. With the Cheney team all set to block a kick from placement, Reise called a line buck that was good for the point.

The frosh lost the next game to Lewiston Normal by a score of 7-6. The Lewiston score was made on a well·executed pass from the center of the field. The fresh scored on straight football. The fresh outdowned the Normal eight lo one.

The frosh lost their last game of the season to W.S.C. fresh by a score of 19-0. The line held well, b ut they were unable to stop the fleet W.S.C. backs on end runs.

1 2 a •

HOME-RUN

Coach Rich F ox

Captain Bill Kleiner

VANDAL LEADERS • • • Coach Rich Fox took the helm of the Vandal b aseball team, and guided it through a season which was considered successful, as the Idaho squad won three games and lost the remainder of the games on their schedule by relatively close scores. Rich Fox has coached a number of Vandal baseball teams, and eve ry year he has developed material of champion­ship caliber, but there has always been a psychological element which falls upon the squad before their first game. This causes the Vandals to emerge at the end of the season at the bottom of the conference standings. Bill Kleiner, captain and center fielder of the Idaho squad, proved a valuable asset both as a player and a leader for the team. He played a con­sistent brand of ball, and could always be relied upon to garner his share of hits.

I 2 4 •

THE BASEBALL SEASON • • • With only three wins and thirteen defeats, the Idaho Vandals ended in last place in the Northern Division of the Conference. They were able to register wins over Washington State, Oregon State, and the University of Oregon, but were unable to place against the Huskies from the University of Washington.

In the pre-season games the Vandal batsmen met with a little more success, managing to win consistently from the Lewiston Normal team. In the Whitman series during the spring vacation, Idaho dropped five straight games to the Missionaries from Walla Walla. In a return engagement at home the Vandals won a double header. Barney Anderson, senior catcher, was the most consistent slugger for the Vandals, with a .343 average.

Coach Fox, J . S teward, W. Ha m pton, B. Klei ner, B . Anderson , L. Albee, B . Kats ilometes, R. Han ford, A. Cuoio. B. Black , H . S chodde, F . Newton, L . Nas lund, M. Sh epard , S . Summers, J. Wheeler, W. Geraghty.

CONFERENCE STANDING OREGON

OREGON STATE

WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON STATE

IDAHO

• 1 25

W. Geraghty slide10 in home

" Moon" Shepard connects with the pill

Barney Anderson, catcher

126 •

I D A H 0 -W. S. C. S E R I E S • • • Idaho opened the baseball conference season with the Washington State Cougars. The Vandals took it on the nose in the first two games of the series by scores of 20 to 10 in the first game and 6 to 2 in the second game. The Cougars bunch­ing their hits and the Vandals bunching their errors accounted for the first loss. In the return game, Idaho kept W.S.C. at bay for a margin of four runs.

The Vandals came through in the third game with a 7 -to-O victory. Bill Black allowed the Cougars only one hit during the game. In the final game of the series, W.S.C. won by a score of 8 to l.

''Lefty" Nulund, pitcher Joe Wheeler, right field

IDAHO-O.S.C. SERIES • • • Coach Rich Fox's Vandal baseball nine emerged from their four-game series with Oregon State College boasting one win as against three losses. The Idaho nine dropped the first three games to the Beavers by scores of 5 to 4; 12 to 1; and 9 to 4. They came back in their last game and drove the Orangemen all over the field, finally taking the game by the overwhelming score of 12 to l. In this last game, Naslund, Geraghty, and Anderson were particularly outstanding. They played brilliant ball in the field and also managed to keep the Beavers worried by their consistent hit-ting. Idaho was unfortunate in the first part of the series. They got off to a bad start by dropping the first game, and it was not until the last game that they really hit their stride.

I d a ho man get s ready to swing.

A mighty Vandal s m a cks one in the O.S. C. game.

Ka tsilometes swings hard but misses.

Bill Kleiner, center field Bill K atsilometes, left field W . Geraghty, shortstop

• I Z 7

Bill Katsilometes out at first against Oregon.

Naslund heading for the 6.nt sacker in the game with the Web foots .

Alfred Cuoio, aecond base

1Z8 •

IDAHO- OREGON SERIES • • • The Vandal baseball team did not do so well in their series with the Webfoots of the University of Oregon. They won only one out of the series.

The Vandals lost the first game with Oregon by a score of 4-5, and were barely able to nose out the Webfoots in the second game by a score of 6-5. Naslund scored the winning run in the tenth inning.

The series With the Oregonians at Moscow was worse for the Vandals, and they lost both games played. The score on the first was 11-9, and 7-6 in the second.

Bill Black, pitcher H enry Schod de, second bue

IDAHO-WASHINGTON SERIES • • • The Vandals met the Huskies in Seattle on May 6 and 7 for the first two games of a four­game series.

Although the Vandal nine showed up well most of the time, they had innings in which they d idn't seem to click. These bad breaks cost them both games. The Huskies chalked up three more runs than the Vandals in each game, winning the two with scores of 5 to 2 and 10 to 7.

The same streaked playing cost the Idaho nine the two games played on the home diamond on May 29 and 30, losing the hrst 8 to 5, and the second game 18 to 7. The psychological aspect seemed to figure strongly in this series. Once behind or on the bad end of the breaks, the Vandals could never forge to the front.

Anderson gets a hit from t he Huskies.

Schodde swings on one in the Wash­ingt on game.

Albee crossing t hird baao in a C ougar

tilt .

Les Albee, first base "Moon" Shepard, pitcher Roy Hanford, catcher

• 129

Oregon Staters dribble down the Roor ... Up and at "em it"a tho tip-off- Wlth tho Idah o man's hand out­roac:hing h ia o p p o nent 's . And i t ' s a baaloot £or Washington b u t tho Vandals won.

1 30 .

TIP-OFF

Coach R ich F ox

Wally Geraghty

VANDAL LEADERS • • • Although Idaho could not be credited with a successful season in the 1936 basketball series, the Vandals were fighting all of the time. Coach Rich Fox, who has headed the basket­ball helm for a number of years, has developed teams which are a constant conference threat-tipping over the leaders on numerous occasions.

Wally Geraghty has proved to be the most consistent man on the team in his three years of varsity competition. To "Wally" and his team-mates, students can toss a bouquet of admira­tion for the fighting attitude they have displayed. n was with deep regret that we saw Wally

play his last game.

132 •

BASKETBALL SUMMARY • • • The Idaho Vandals finished their basketball season with two wins and fourteen defeats chalked up against them. Idaho defeated the Washington State Cougars and the University of Washington Huskies for their total wins. Fans who saw this game with the Huskies claim that it was one of the best games ever witnessed on the home floor. After starting out with a bang in pre-conference games, the Vandals fell into a slump, and it wasn't until towards the middle of the season that they began to click. Four of the Vandal mainstays played their last season this year. They were Geraghty, Katsilometes, Fisher, and Iverson. These four men played practically every game this season, forming !:he nucleus around which the team was buill. As a sign of appreciation, students gave these seniors a rousing ovation during the hali of their last varsity game.

Coach R. Fox, N. Ivers on, M . Fisher, D. Johnson, G . Doll, 0. Cahlo, J . Peacock, W. Bohman, W. Hall B. Larson. W . Geraohty. W. Katsilometes. D. Stover. L. Petersen. J. McDermott, W. Kraemer. K. Roberbo~

CONFERENCE STANDING W ASHINGTON-.!!I!IIJI•

OREGON STATE

WASHINGTON STATE

OREGON

IDAHO

• 133

W. Goraghty B . Katallomotoa B . Lar-.on

134 •

WASHINGTON SERIES

• • • The third game in this se ries proved to be the most thrilling game that Idaho (ans have seen on the Vandal court in many years. The Huskies carne across the mountains with­out a loss on their record, and were confident of retaining that distinction. The Vandals, however, had a different opinion, and upset the championship-bound Huskies to lhe lune of a 40-to-33 victory_ Geraghty and Fisher tex>k scoring honors for Idaho with 10 points each. Wagner was high for the Washing­tonians with nine.

The Huskies came back in the second game of lhe home series to hand the con­quering Vandals a 52-to-38 defeat. Until the last nine minutes of this game the Idahoans looked as though they were going to give them another defeat. The Idaho defense snapped under the terrific strain of hard, fast playing for almost two games, and the Huskies piled up a 14-point lead_

The two games at Seattle resulted in Ida o coming out on the short end of the score in both games.

t r

OREGON STATE SERIES

• • • 1 aho was unable to win a single one of the four games played with the Beavers from Co-rvallis this season. The Oregon State men won the series by scores of 31 to 24; 45 to 19; 22 to 21; and 33 to 22.

The first game, played at Corvallis, was the conference opener for the Vandals, and they showed lack of development. The Idaho men were unable to get past the close guarding of the O.S.C. five and went down to defeat 31 to 24.

The next night Idaho was unable either to hit the basket or to check the O.S.C. men. It was a very poor exhibition on the part of Idaho and they took it on the nose for a 45-to-19 defeat.

In the first game played at Moscow, H

looked as though the Vandals had finally hit their stride as they pushed the Beavers to the limit in a close game. O .S.C. barely nosed out 22 to 21. Idaho lost because of inability to sink fouls.

In the last game of the series O.S.C. again was victorious with a score of 33 to 22.

Norm_an Iverson M . Fiahe~ D. Johnson

Forward o.,.,..~

Col\ tO~

• 135

G. D oU W. Kremer K . Robertaon

Center f'orword

Guard

W .S.C. tri.- to cret • al&nt on the hoop-Geraghty vuanb.

136 •

WASHINGTON STATE SERIES • • • Coach Rich Fox's Vandal five broke into the win column of the Pacific Coast Con­ference by defeating the W.S.C. Cougars 33 to 30 on the Pullman floor. After traihn9 13 points at halftime the Idahoans came back in the second half to cop the lead and hold. it until the final gun. The Vandals were par­ticularly outstanding in their foul shooting, finding the hoop for 13 out of 19 tries. Geraghty was high point man of the game, collecting 12 points, 6 of which were foul shots. This game was marked by the come­back of Idaho, which was made possible by the brilliant playing of Iverson, Fisher, John­son, Geraghty, and Katsilometes.

In the last three games of their four-game series, the Cougars revenged themselves by defeating the Vandals in all of the three games. It seems that the Idaho team could not click into the form that was shown in the first game of the series. The Cougars downed Idaho on the W.S.C. floor and then defeated the Vandals twice on the home court by scores of 46 to 33, and 60 to 42.

-

from Oregon were concerned. Idaho was unable to break through for a single win in the four games played.

In the first game at Eugene the Idaho five was swamped by a last half drive by the Oregonians. The final score was 61 to 29 in favor of Oregon. Geraghty was high man for Idaho with 12 points.

The next night the Webfoots barely eked out a win in a nip and tuck battle. The Van­dals were in the lead five times, but were unable to hold the advantage. The final score was 45 to 41 in favor of the University of Oregon.

In the last two conference games of the year, Idaho again lost to Oregon. The games, played al Moscow, were very rough. In both games Idaho was ahead most of the first half, but were snowed under in the second stanza. The first night, Idaho lost by a score of 41 to 31. The second game also went to Oregon with a score of 49 to 33.

W. Hall W. Bohman D .St.over

Guard Forward

Ou.erd

Liebowitz about to ohoo1. Brown Bomber In the forevround •

• 1 3 7

Fresh man Squad

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL

C oo.ch Al Paddock

• • • The freshman basketball team made a fairly good showing this year under the capable coaching of AI Paddock. Although handicapped all through the season by the ineligibility of several of their best players the frosh made a fine showing. The coaching in the most part was to emphasize the system used at Idaho and to acquaint the men with the varsity type of play. There should be several fine men from this squad who will be on the varsity squad next year.

The fresh quintet were able to win only one game from their traditional rivals. the Washington State Kittens. In the third game of the series. Ray Lavigne sank a foul shot during the overtime period to give the Babes a 46 to 45 win from the Kittens. In the first two games of the series the Babes failed to get started during the first half and were unable to oversome the lead buill up by the Cougar Kittens.

In their series with Lewiston Normal and with the Bulldogs from Gon­zaga, the Babes were able to break even. The frosh won the first game with Lewiston, bul lost the second. After dropping the first game to the Bull pups 41 to 40, the fresh came baCk to wm 52 lo 33 in the game played at Moscow.

I 3 8 •

CINDER PATH

Coach Otto Anderson

Captain Alfred Berg

VANDAL LEADERS • • • Coach Otto Anderson lead the Vandal trackmen through a successful season; and although the Vandals won only one conference meet, Otto developed a number of outstanding trackmen. Anderson has had to work under a great handicap at Idaho, because of the fact that the University has no field house in which he could train his men during the early spring months. In spite of this fact, Otto produced track teams which were a constant threat to the larger schools on the coast.

"Ap" Berg captained the 1935 team. He was an inspirational leader as well as an out­standing weight pusher. His consistent garnering of points was one of the main reasons why the Vandal track team was always considered a threat in the conference meets.

1 4 0 •

THE CINDER SUMMARY • • • In summing up the showing that Idaho made in the northern division of the Pacific Coast conference, we still can boast of winning our traditional meet from the Montana Grizzlies. The Vandals lost to Washington State College, Oregon State, and the conference meet. Even this meager showing had no bearing upon the coaching or the participants. Coach Otto Anderson did the best with what was available to him. The team, on the other hand, lost their points by hair-breadth margins.

What Idaho needs is a field house. It is no cinch having to train for a meet in a cold build­ing. Furthermore, when the weather does clear up there is not enough time to get into shape before entering competition.

This year, Track Coach Mike Ryan has improved the training conditions by workmg out in the gymnasium, and we hope that Idaho can really go to town and show the conference gents that we are still on the map.

Coach An derson. C . Livingston, P . Berg, A. Be rg, R . M cCue, W. S quan ce, T . Ward, L . Parker, Manager D. Carnes. D. Klin ger, S . Brown, J . Kalbus, H. B owler, J . L eG ore, J . Crowe, P . Wiae .

CONFERENCE STANDING WASHINGTON STATE

WASHINGTON OREGON

OREGON STATE

IDAHO

MONTANA

• 1 4 1

IIJAH 0-D. S.C.

Vandals off to a flying start i n the 220 against Oregon State.

Ritzhei rner putting his whole body and soul into a javelin t oss.

Cy Adkins, high hurdles

I 4 2 e

• • • With a demonstration of general superiority, the Oregon State track team defeated Idaho's Vandals 85 1/ 2 to 45 lj2 in the first conference track meet of the season. Idaho started out with a bang, but the Beavers soon took the lead, which they never relin­quished. Wilbur Kidder, O regon

State, was high scorer of the meet, garnering first in the low and high hurdles and the broad jump, a total of 15 points. For the Vandals "Swede" Ward was high point man with 10 points, which he copped in the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash. Ap Berg placed first in the shot put and Earl Ritzheimer first in the discus. Other Vandals outstanding were O'Neill, McCue, and Beeman.

A. Berg, shot p u t A. Berg soaring the shot like a baseball

• • • For the sixth consecutive year the Montana Grizzlies were forced to admit defeat at the hands of the Vandal cinder artists in the conference meet at Mis­soula. With three firsts, three ties, and the majority of seconds and thirds, the Idahoans were able to stave off the Grizzly comeback in the relay. The most distinctive event of the meet was claimed by Paul Berg in the high jump. Paul cleared the bar at 5 feet 10 inches to tie with two Montana men. Other outstanding performers were Adkins in the high hurdles, Neely in the 440-yard dash, Ward in the 100-yard sprint, and Brown and O'Neill in the distance races.

Ward in the air against O .S .C . S. Neely, middle distance

IDAHO­MONTANA

Oregon Staters surging ahead in

the hurdles.

Idaho man clearing bar.

T . Ward, sprints and broad jump

• 14 3

IDAHO­W. S.C.

Pedan, Montana flash, nosing out the fleet-footed Ward in the century at Missoula.

Brown of Idaho crossing the fin­ish line ahead of a Montana man. G. Orton running a close second.

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P. Berg, pole vault

1 4 4 •

• • • The Cougar track team stepped on the hard-fighting Van­dal cinderrnen to the tune of 95 to 36 in a dual meet at Pullman. The Idaho team received a bad break when Jack Sharp, going strong at 12 feet 6 inches in the pole vault, cracked his knee on the pole and was unable to make

a good running start. Rodney Pearson took the only first in the two-mile run by corning in 125 yards ahead of the nearest W.S.C. man to win decisively. Bill O'Neill came in a few steps behind his man in the mile run. He was clocked at 4:27:3, which is just one second slower than the Idaho record. Stew Brown and Don Klinger turned in their best races of the season.

E. Ritzheimer, javelin Berg up and over the crossbar

• • • Although noticeably out­classed, Idaho trackmen managed to capture 6 points in the North­em Division of the Pacilic Coast track meet, which was enough to keep Montana at the bottom of the list. Washington State c am e through to win the meet with a total of 50 points.

Stew Neely, fast-stepping Idaho sp rinter, ran second in both lhe 100-yard dash and in the 440-yard run . Shoemaker of Oregon broke the conference record in the 100-yard sprint by setting a Lime of 9.5 seconds. Sharp , of Idaho, accounted for the remaining Idaho points by tieing for first honors in the pole vault at 12 feet nine inches, for Idaho's only first place in the meet.

Vandals and O .S .C . off in the mile run W. Dayton

CONFERENCE MEET

McCue hurling the discus in the Oregon State meet.

O.S.C. miler coming in ahead of the Vandal pack.

Bert Larson, hurdles

• l4 S

Allan Poole Captain

Ralph Blake Monogcr

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

1 4 8 •

MINOR SPORTS

• • • Boxing, Idaho's only self­supporting sport, under the able tutelage of Louis August, real­ized probably its greatest year at Idaho in 1935-36. Vandal boxers won all of the many major fight cards they com­peted in, including wins over W.S.C., Gonzaga, the Mara­lorna Club of Vancouver, B.C., and the Washington Athletic club of Seattle.

Luke Purcell winning the Golden Gloves championship at S eattle by a knockout

Five west coast champions­Joey August, Louie Denton, Luke Purcell, Paul George, and George Riddle- fought on the

Louis Denton

148 •

Louis August, Coach Joey Au!fust

Wii

Vandal team this year.

A u gust's Boys and Man agers , Best Vand al Publicity-Getters They Win Their Bouts I

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• • • Wrestling was Idaho's one inter-collegiate champion­ship sport during the past year. Under the instruction of Earl Leatham, the student wrestling coach, and Percy Clapp, facul­

director, the Vandal grap­plers succeeded themselves to the title they won last year­the Northwest Intercollegiate Wrestling Championship.

Paul Jones, ace Idaho mat­man, won the 134-pound north­west championship. Harold S oddard, Leslte Holmes, and

Washington State and Id a ho wreet lere entangling allianc ell

Glenn Erado Coach Percy Clapp

Pavkov reached the

Idaho Grapplere take time out from Grunt a nd Groan prac tice for a " Gern" picture

S tonko P avkov

• 149

A tenao moment as a Washington State rnan putts

Jack Cummook teeing off Rodell eyes the cup on a long putt

GOLF

• • • Golf at Idaho during 1935 wasn't on a par with former years. The Vandal golfers com­

peted in five major meets, but

failed to tally enough points in any one to score a victory.

Competing in the North Divi­

sion Golf Tournament- which included Idaho, Washington, Oregon, O.S.C., and W.S.C.­Idaho walked away with fifth place honors. Although defeat­ed three times by W.S.C. and

once by O.S.C., Idaho's star, ) Jack Curnmock. scored lowest in every contest.

C. Rodell, J . Curnmock, L. Ensign, V. Warner, W . Budge. R. M organ, C. Greathouse

150 •

• • • Tennis, under the leader­ship of Ray Sowder. had a .250 batting average at Idaho for the season of 1935.

Of the four major meets in which Idaho competed, only one, that with Montana, was scored under the victory col­umn of the Vandal racketmen. Washmgton trounced the Idaho men early in the season. but later in the North Division tour­

~ ney were pressed to defeat the la.t.(_ aho Rust-Sowder combina-1\ '-.tion 7 to 5. W.S.C. defeated

~oho Jour matches of seven.

Ray S owder loba one in the Paclflc Northwest matches

Sowder backhanda against W.S.C. Paul Rust serving

!!£

R. Axtell , W. McCrea, P. Ru.t, H . Eldridge. R . Sowder. J . Wella. W. Martin. V. Irvine

• IS I

iiR

I 52 e

T ouch! A Duo o f I daho Foil· Wielders in action Robert Ha rris Eugene J ay

• • • Fencing, supervised by Douglas Cruikshank, proved moderately successful ai Idaho during the 1936 season.

Vandal swordsmen downed the Spokane Fencing Club, di­vided victories with W.S.C., and lost narrowly to the Univer · sity of Washington. In the Minor Sports carnival at Seat­Ue, Idaho placed second in fen­c ing, with the University of Washington taking first .

William Gigray, Robert Har­ris, Eugene Jay, and Wendell Lawrence constituted the Idaho squad.

Dou glas Cruikshank, Arth ur Peterson , E ugene Jay, Robert H arris

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• • • Swimming didn't aHord Idaho victories or champion­ships in 1936, but a team of efficiency was developed by Swimming Coach Bob Tessier.

Vandal swimmers engaged on a "home and home" basis with both W.S.C. and the Uni· versity of Washington. On March 7, the team competed in

the Minor Sports Carnival at Seattle.

Everetl Wood, Allesio Capa­raso, Charles Aspray, Harvey Hollinger, Fred Mueller, and Dwight Cable were swimming reg ulars on Lhe Idaho squad.

Vandal swimmers await the "bark" of the guJ!\

Vernon Shook, Diving Everett Woods, " Speed Ki ng"

Vandal swi mmers shake off water- for a pic t ure

• 1 s 3

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15 4 •

CROSS COUNTRY

• • • Cross-country was rein­troduced into Idaho athletics this year by the University's new track coach, Mike Ryan.

Defeating Whitman in their

initial race, Vandal cross-coun­trymen later subdued W.S.C. 33 to 23, and placed second in the North Division races at Port­land, being nosed out by Wash­ington 35 to 22.

Cross country squad on the starting line

Bill O'Neill, Idaho star, took first in all three meets and set a northwest record for the four­mile jaunt of 23 minutes and 9 seconds.

Bill O'Neill Cy Adkins

Coach R yan, D. Klingler, W . O'Neill, C. Ad k ins, M anager D avid R. Lee, S. Neeley, T . Aim, W. Kant ola

INTRAMURAL SPORTS

G . Thiessen, L. Green, J. Cooper, D. Johnson, S. Pavkov, B. Larson

Those who assisted in the run-off of the intramural tournaments were: Harvie Walker, Leslie Holmes, George Thiessen, Bert Larson, Wallace Geraghty, Donald Johnson, Merle Fisher, Roland Winter, Joseph Knap, John Cooper, Leon Green, George Willett, Kenneth Carberry, and Stonko Pavkov.

These men acted as referees, timekeep­ers, and statisticians in the running of the intramural program for the year. Coach Percy Clapp was in charge of the entire program.

Lamba Chi Alpha Tracksters

IS 6 •

MANAGERS • • • The managers who directed the intra­mural sports of the various group houses and halls on the campus were: Bernard Snow, Delta Tau Delta; Clarence Childs, Alpha Tau Omega; Earl Ritzheimer, Beta Theta Pi; Ralph Edin, Chi Alpha Pi; Rex laggard, Delta Chi; Dale Sanner, Kappa Sigma; Dewey Phillips, Lambda Chi Alpha; William Pauley, Phi Delta Theta; Robert Schiller, Phi Gamma Delta; John Crowe, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; William Hudson, Sigma Chi; Wayne Hill, Sigma N u; Lee King, Tau Kappa Epsilon.

Intramural group managers

TRACK • • • Colorful tracksters of Lambda Chi Al­pha ran up 34 points to capture the intra mural track championship for 1934-35. Alpha Tau Omega registered second with 26 6/ 7 points. Ridenbaugh Hall took third with 215/ 7 points, and the Phi Delts fourth with 16 6 / 7 points.

Don Johnson, Ridenbaugh Hall's one­man track team, ran off with individual honors by taking first in the discus throw and shattering Ap Berg's three-year-old university record in the shot-put with a toss of 41 feet, 9 inches.

GOLF • • • Intramural golf, played last spring on the Moscow course, was won by the driv­ing team of Beta Theta Pi. A. T. 0. scored second, and the Phi Delts third.

Warren Russell, Beta, was individual low scorer with 45. Clyde Koontz, Delta Chi; James Gridley, A.T.O., and Cecil Greathouse, S.A.E., were tied with 47's.

The Beta's championship team consisted of Warren Russell, Bill Gigray, Lawrence Baird, and Robert Brewer, whose long driving and accurate putting brought golf­ing honors to their group.

L. Baird, S. Bellwood, R. Brewer, W. Gigray

TENNIS • • • Tennis competition was superficial for Delta Tau Delta's flashy racquet men, who suffered not a single defeat during the marathon.

The final match was played against Senior Hall. Phi Delta Theta took third after a hard playoff with Ridenbaugh Hall.

Cedric Sanders, Richard Paris, Jerry Hoyt, Charles Harris

A paramount battery in the Delt offen­sive was the Hoyt-Sanders combination, who demonstrated the way they play it)n "Sunny Cal." Harris and Paris furnished the_ complementary victories for the Delts, which gave them victory points.

TOUCH-FOOTBALL • • • Spirited participation exhibited itself in the first university intramural sport for 1935-36-touch football.

Beta Theta Pi, climaxing a final hectic week, won the football championship by defeating Ridenbaugh Hall 13 to 2 . Delta Tau Delta qualified to play the Betas for the championship when they defeated Ridenbaugh Hall in the semi-finals, but due to purported use of ineligible men, the game was forfeited to Ridenbaugh Hall. The Delts subsequently romped over the T.M.A. to cinch third place.

J . Gauss, N. Palmer, J. Lukens, B. Landon, W. Kingsbury, G. Dean C. Inman, J. Fry, D. Lemon, J. Harris, L. Denton, R. Jump

• 157

C . Sanders, C. Schuster , M. Byrne, R. Blake G. Hoyt, J . Evans, E . Wood, R. Lang

Stars of the Delta Tau Delta were Everett Wood, Gerry Hoyt, Cedric Sanders, Bob Lang, Maurice Byrne, and Ralph Blake. Wood set an intramural record in the 50-yard free style race, and Hoyt a record in the 50-yard back-stroke.

The Lindley Hall regulars were Charles Aspray, Richard Trzuskowski, Allesio Cap­araso, Dwight Cable, Matthews Boardman, Douglas Edwards, Floyd Wallis, Richard Campbell, Phihp Bender, and William Boone. They hold the record in the 150-yard medley relay race.

A. Meneely, R. Johnson, A. Hall, R. Jenson, H. Kerr

158 •

SWIMMING • • • Swimming honors were divided be­tween Delta Tau Delta and Lindley Hall. Two separate meets were held-one for "all-school" competitors and one for the regular intramural champions- the Delts winning the first and Lindley Hall the sec­ond. In each case one was the runner-up to the other. In the first match, the Delts beat Lindley Hall 29 to 21, but in the sec­ond the Hall boys retaliated to win 22 to 21.

Both meets were of high calibre with sev­eral records being broken.

Lindley Hall Swimmers

BASKETBALL • • • Terminating a lengthy, double-elimi­nation tournament, the Tau Mem Alephs proved themselves supreme in basketball when they beat Lindley Hall 27 to 12 in the championship game.

The local men were undefeated through­out the season. As champions they gar­nered 300 points toward their intramural standing. Lindley Hall took second place, and the Fijis third.

Johnson, Jenson, and Meneely were out­standing for the Tau Men Alephs, playing good basketball throughout the competition.

...

VOLLEYBALL • • • Volleyball artists of Tau Mem Aleph subdued a favored team of Sigma Nu' s in the championship battle to win premier honors and chalk up 300 points.

Third place honors went to Delta Tau Delta, who crushed Senior Hall in the semi-finals.

All Stars named by coaches after the tournament were: Martin, Delta Tau Delta, spiker; Pearson, Senior Hall, spiker; Ed­dington, Ridenbaugh Hall, spiker; Menee­ly, T.M.A., passer; Hall, T.M.A., passer; Hudson, Sigma Chi, passer.

Intramur a l pitchers toss a few.

IND 0 OR TRACK • • • The first indoor inter-group track meet was held March 25 in the Memorial Gym and Lewis Court. These indoor meets are quite popular in the east, and this one drew a lot of comment at Idaho. This meet did not count in the intramural cup race but was participated in by most of the groups. Tau Mem Aleph won the meet, with the Phi Gams taking second honors and the Delts third. The military band played rousing numbers between events. This indoor meet will no doubt become a popular annual event.

A. Meneely, R. Johnson, A. Hall, B . Pet erson, R . Jenson, F . Claypool

HORSESHOES • • • After much debate on the part of the intramural managers from the various groups, intramural horseshoes was re­tained as a sport on the schedule, but with minor point rating only. The regular round robin type tournament was run be­tween the leagues as existed in the other sports of the year. All of the matches were held in the city horseshoe courts. Many of the groups entered some first class pitchers and the barnyard golf contest created a lot of interest. Winners were undetermined as the Gem went to press.

A shot of Idaho's first indoor inter-fraternity t rack meet.

• I 59

Book IV

VANDAL MISSES MJJt __.

I t

J

I I

l

ASSOCIATED WOMEN

Permeal J . French Dean of Women, Genial Friend and Advisor

DEAN OF WOMEN

• • • In her years of service as Dean of Women, Perrneal J. French has made many true friends. With her graciousness and charming personality, she has acquired the love and admiration of all University of Idaho students, men and women alike. She is always truly welcomed as a guest be­cause of her cheerful nature and pleasing disposition.

The dean's chief interest is the welfare and happiness of the women of the Um­versily. She is constantly finding a scheme through which Idaho students will surpass those of other universities, in both social and educational opportunities.

More and more students each year are discovering what great enjoyment can be derived from their contacts with the Dean of Women, Permeal J. French.

Dean French and her Secretary, Gertrude Cromwell

ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS

• • • The Associated Women Students is a sell-governing group which works for the beneht of the women students on the campus. Every woman student upon enter­ing the University becomes a member of the A.W.S.

Elections are held each spring. This year Dorothy Dole, an outstanding woman on the campus, is president. Other officers are: Mary Jane Pace, vice-president; Cath­erine Bjornstad, secretary; Jane Baker, treasurer; Louise Paulsen, yell queen; and Hazel Gentry, point supervisor.

In addition to these officers, the A. W .S. governing bcx::iy is the A.W.S. Cabinet. The cabinet is composed of twelve repre­sentative women from the group houses, halls, and town associations, whose pur­pose is to deal with all women's problems.

The A. W.S . Cabinet in session " Twas hardly room for the cameraman"

Dorothy Dole, A .W .S . President " The Women's Choice- "

Mary Jane Pace Vice President A.W.S .

• 169

Ethlyn O'Neal May Queen

Lola O'Moomo Chairman. Co·Ed Prom

WOMEN'S A

Big lii.ter Captains-They aid &..hmen .. cunen during NV~at.ration

• • • Campus Day is one of the most colorful and best-loved campus tradi­tions. The afternoon ceremonies took place on MacLean Field last spring, against a background of pines. The procession, led by the May queen, Ethlyn O'Neal; maid of honor, Hazel Gentry, and page, Julie Davis, entered the stadium from the east side and marched to an improvised throne, decked with flowers.

Spurs presented the Maypole dance.

Mortar Board and Silver Lance, the senior organizations representing the highest honors attainable on the cam-

...

CTIVITIES

Spurs winding tha May pole

pus, tapped the following new mem­bers: Mortar Board, Ruth Farley, Dor­othy Preuss, Wilma Mitchell, Ruth Fer­ney. Dorothy Dole, and Hazel Gentry; Silver Lance, Cecil Greathouse, Hugh Eldridge, Theron Ward, Bill Wether­all, Frank Bevington, Maurice Malin, Russell Honsowetz, and John Aram.

An alphabet motif was used at the Co-ed Prom, with all the well-known initials from PDQ to NRA featured in

the decorations. Ethel Gehrke was in

charge of the affair, sponsored by the home economics department. The cup for the best stunt was won by Delta Delta Delta.

Crowning tluo OuMn A glim- of the Co-Eel Prom

• 167

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

L

WOMEN'S ATHLETICS

WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

• • • The black and wh1te gym suits which sym­bolize the Women's Athletic Association are the outward signs of an organization which encour­ages good fellowship among women of the Uni­versity who are interested in sports and athletics.

Membership is obtained by earning 100 points according to the W.A.A. point system. Points are given for participation in the major sports: Bas­ketball, speedbalL volleyball, baseball and rifle; and in the leisure time sports: tennis, swimming, hiking, skating, bicycling, horseshoes, and winter sports.

The executive board was composed of: Ruth Evans, Dorothy Preuss, Jane Post, Marielle Kal­bus, Lucille Nelson, Julia Moore, Margaret Rose­baugh, Evelyn Jenkins, Helen Williams, Belly Bandelin, Frances Murtha, Neva Eisinger, and Dorothy Hohnhorst.

170 •

>

Ruth Evans W.A.A. P resident

T h e W .A .A. Exocut!vo Board

iii == "'~

Don>tl>y WUllaxn. P..-idanl. Women•a .. 1 .. Club

The .. 1 .. Women

WOMEN'S "I" CLUB

• • • White "I" sweaters are awarded to the out­standing members of W.A.A. when they have earned 1200 points. These women automatically become members of the Women's "I" Club. This year they worked in cooperation with the Men's "I" Club in enforcing Homecoming traditions.

The coveted silver and gold "I" blanket is the reward for the woman who earns 2000 points. Gertrude Olesen, Ruth Evans, and Dorothy Wil­liams received blankets this year.

The "I" Club is composed of: Dorothy Wil­liams, president; Gertrude Olesen, vice-presi­dent; Dorothy Preuss, secretary and treasurer; and Ruth Evans, sergeant-al-arms; Marian Swan­son, Edith Slatter, Dorothy Rosevear, Ruth Ferney, Dorothy Armstrong, Alma Almquist, Vivian Lar­sen, Dorothy Hohnhorst, Josephine M1 tchell, and Mariette Kalbus.

• 1 7 I

172 •

Ready £or the kick-off at a W . A . A . Speedball qarne.

• • • Speedball is one of the major sports of W .A.A. At the beginning of the season 91 women turned out for the sport. All first team members re­ceived one hundred points and the winning team members received 25 points extra. Second teams received 50 points. The juniors won the speed· ball tournament, while the seniors were runners-up.

Helen Sullivan, crowned women's tennis champion.

• • • Tennis is one of the most popular of women's sports. A "round robin" tournament was held in the fall. It was a single elimination tournament, with the last two winners meeting for the championship. Helen Sullivan was the winner of this match with Helen Parm­ley as runner-up.

-WOMEN'S ATHLETICS

Et

The jump at center-not a big team, but a nowd.

• • • Basketball, which is a major sport, was a great success this year. Approximately 115 women turned out for the sport. The inter-class cham­pionship was won by the freshmen women. The second teams were classi­fied from A to G. In this tournament, team A was the winner.

WOMEN/S ATHLETICS

• • • Emphasis was shifted to playing, not winning, in women's baseball this year, with the change in the point sys­tem. Members of the winning team receive only the one hundred points given to every other member of a first team, and no bonus. Much interest was taken in the class tournament played off in May, with an improve­ment in the quality of play.

e I 7 3

Senior " Volleyballers"-they had more ••push. ••

• • • Volleyball was the instigator of great interest this year. It was the most successful season ever experienced. One hundred and eight women turned out at the first call in the fall. The win­ning team of the tourney, the seniors, was composed of the following: Doro· 1hy Williams, Margaret Rosebaugh, Gertrude Olesen, Dorothy Preuss, and Ruth Evans.

Parthena White, Gladys Smith- champion " barnyard golfers."

• • • Horseshoes holds a certain lure for even the most sophisticated Vandal miss, as was proved by the interest shown in the annual tournament last fall. The competition was divided into two leagues, the final pitching duel being won by Parlhena White and Gladys Smith.

WOMEN'S ATHLETICS

A couple from "Taps & Terps."

• • • Dancing in its various forms is one of the most active means of recrea­tion in which the women participate. Miss J. Wirt teaches classes in the dance in its various forms. A great variety is available, from tap to ballet and interpretative. "Taps and Terps" is presented each year.

WOMEN'S ATHLETICS

• • • Rifle develops accuracy and nerves, both desirable in the modern woman. Two days a week were set off at the rifle range for the use of women out for rifle. Ida Mae Gillenwater, Ed­wardine Bechtol, Patricia Espe, and Mary Louise Iddings all blazed perfect scores during the season. In the sixth match of a six-match rifle season, the sophomore team won the title.

• 175

Book V

VANDAL ACTIVITIES

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

I

I ,. .-

-

CAMPUS IFE

REGISTRATION TO GRADUATION

• • • Even before registration, Coach Ted Bank is on the job showing the

Vandals how ... So that they can taka pokes in the face like this ... Margaret

Pence as Number 2290 to register, seta a

new high at Idaho ... The line that never

ends- for two days . . . Dean Kostalek

welcomes Prof. McGill to Idaho . . .

Signing them up in the library . . . So

Campus Life will carry you informally

through the year 1936-36 from registra­

tion to graduation.

FOR I T 'S DAD

186 •

• • • Bob Granville and Marjorie Blaine receive their group prizes for the most Dads back ... Adrian Nelson

goes into a huddJe with Bopp and the ''Mike" and

gives Idaho a sales talk- he' s sent six here . .. Nelson again- and Cook, he just had to get into a picture . . .

Our Pep Band gets generou.s and "gives" us a tune

... The football heroes' Dads have their day and come

in for a bit of glory ... And to make it perfect, a snap

of the big ga=e with the Grizzlies- because we won a conference game.

W H 0 PAYS

GRIDIRO GLIMPSES

• • • A power-house play gives the Vandals yardage through the Whitman line . .. The Pep Band gets

generou. and dishes out some of its few gridiron num­

bers ... Les Holmes says things are in the palm of his

hand at least a pigskin ... Swede Ward means busi­

neu that Missionary shall not pass ... "I" Club

horseplay, and do they lay them on- how's about it,

Arms? ... Russ Honsowetz's quick kick is caught by

the quick lens of the cameraman ... A King and Duke

in action a Ia Homecoming.

• 187

188 •

• • • Two Southern gentlemen, Ted Brasch and Glenn

Butler- Yowsah ... " Oils" well, say these frosh as

they prepare a little for the fire ... " Privy," why so

high? ... Fiji's win the cup with a close shave for the

cougar ... The D elts' colored boys roll a winner for

Idaho ... The University Band parades in uniforms

new ... The fire burns high . .. Frosh fire in the mak-

ing ... Beta big, bad cougar doesn't do so well ... The

Knights pack thexn in at their mixer ... The fire again.

HOMECOMING

• • • Capitalistic Delta Gamma drafts winning idea ... Pie fo' Idaho, get it? ... D .G . and Fiji win cups

... Harvey-thickest-beard-Nelson, Ed-tricky-whiskers­

Russell , and Wayne-there-ain't-Yenni win the heard

contest ... Wasn't it a shirt-tale victory, Thetas? ... W .S .C. horns in and takes one from Idaho ... U . of I.

Band burstsinto blue ... Parked cars! Yeah, we know !

... Oh, ah, get him ... Wilson and Bopp claim winning cups from McCrea. Who is she?

HILARITY

• 189

I 9 0 •

• • • Argonauts go throughout the state, and it ' s the

job of Fred Robinson and his staff to get them out . ..

Hugh Eldridge, Argonaut editor, 'tis said he was

thinking up an " editor's note" . . . What looks like a

smoke stack is part of a monotype machine which

turns out the type for the Gem ; it makes mistakes,

too . . . An Argonaut reporter typing her weekly assign-

ment . .. The Gem at the engravers- the big camera

has focused on you.

PUBLICATION P 0 S E S

•

WINTER

• • • Wintry mantle• cloak the caJnpu.s, an I tank

study in •hade and •hadow •.. Cathedral-like in its

snowy dNA, the Ad Building at a new angle ... Yes,

we had •now the roof i• vaible in this snap o! the

Women'• Gymnuium . . . A little water in z.ero weathe:

can make a work of beauty out of our old water tank

.. . More •now, from a diffuent angle ... And still

more snow up the Ad walk.

Wo DERLAND

Do WE HAVE

• • • With the snow comes fun and plenty o£ it .. .

He had Olympic aspirations, but they took a £all .. .

The Delta and the Sig Chis fight it out and we say the

Dolts won, even if Burt lost his cord.s .. . Dudley om­

barrassod, "I fa' down" ... You figure it out, one's

a Beta ... Snow man a Ia Phi Gam ... Entangling

alliances when Jim Phillips and the Gamma Phis snow

fight ... The Kappa's man- too bad he's rather "cold".

192 •

FUN?

• • • But some like it inside .. Sigma Nus

choose a formal dinner dance . . . The

L .D .S . boys spend their time studying and they get results ... Thetas &nd guests

with their traditional " Oujie" board ...

K appas gather round the radio- maybe

someone will dedicate a nun\ber . . . Delta Gamn~as read, rest, and write­

Duffy looks on ... Ch.i Alphs think it's

warmer inside with a bowl of chili and hot "chocs" ... Sigma Nus- a radio no

hot "chocs" ... Hunter and Sandford

choose the Bucket.

I TIs WARMER INSIDE

• 193

~ lltifft.t ---

194 •

CAMERA CAPERS ABOUT

CAMPUS

• • • The way the new infirmary will look

when finally completed- some place . . . A

view of Moscow from the " hill" ... Camera

catches Shirley unawares as she "thumbs" her

way down Sixth street . . . Tri-Delts sit by the

fire .. . This is the official picture of the boy­

cott on Kenworthy's Nu-Art ... Dick Paris and

his Paris Knights . .. The cameraman was just

in time for dinner, but the Gamma Phis didn't

ask him ... Gentry and Hoffman, lucky Hoff-

man ... " I'm tops, " says Lloyd Evans, Delt

window washer ... Mrs. Scott, Kappa house­

mother, and one of her girls- by the fire ....

Mr. Magician Winter transforms the " I" tank

. . . Senior Prexy Brunzell says crops will be

good this year . . Alpha Phi study table-on

the books, Elaine! ... Vincent and Argonauters

... W.A.A. Evans takes her morning exer­

cise ... Riley just "hacks" to leave .. . Editor

Malin in silhouette.

e I 9 S

TOGETHER '

198 •

• • • Lights out- not yet but soon ; D .G.'s Alline King

spends that last minute ... Goss and Murphy, Ger­

aghty and Wicks, together. together, always together .. . Margar~t Brodricht and Gene Conklin building

bungalows? . . . Nesting is a pastime of this petite

couple, Audrey and Art ... Speaking o£ pa.stimea, Jay

Kevern and Spokane Smith seem startled, but not

those in the background- this was a scoop on H awk­

eye ... Margy Wycoff and Wayne H ill.

TOGETHER

IT'S THE IRISH IN Us

• • • Junior Week with a real parade and all the trimmings, even if censored . . . Is college but a b larney

stone? ... ' Tis a bar room scene ... Delta and Sigs

washed their float ... A view of the parade and judges

stand ... Sigma Nus go florist? .. . Pi Phis and pigs

. . . Kappas and Gamma Phis cooperate and win .. .

"Tub-be" a clean Junior Week, the men's winner .. .

More music .. . Some real dirt .. . Polishing the apple

... Ireland- heaven, it ' s a free state.

• I 9 7

CAMPUS

198 •

• • • Manager Bruce Bowler thinks w ork is a shake­up .. . Olympic protrpecta Poole and O ' Neill use the

Oregonian as wind-break ... Art Bra:mson, art director

for the 1936 Gem, sketches a few for Editor M alin at

Seattle ... Big shota aren't we Gen. Johns on, Lloyd

Evans, and Carl Burt? ... " Publicity, I love it," says

Burt as he rolls a peanut across the Ad Building steps

... Yes, even a yell king studies now and then . . . A

crowd assembles to hear Gen. Johnson ... Rhodes

Scholar Shull Arms involved in physics .. . A real

event, making room for the new infirmary.

EVENTS AND PEOPLE

CHERCHEZ

• • • The Pi Phia, musical and nice. chatting and

vocalizing ... B a rbara Geddes, lola Grover, Aurrel

Lllltton, and Isabel Lewia rnuch in evidence aa the

Alpha Chia gather 'round ... A sorority room interior,

yes the Thetu believe in signs, too . . . Cha=berlin,

Echternach, and Dole roll back the covers and corne out in their night gown.a to welcome the teant frorn

Nevada ... Wilson and Mattes. "posey" Pi Phis ...

" Is the dog real?" ask Doris Dawson, Ruth Eggert,

and Veldora McFaul.

LE FEMME

MAY DAY

200 •

• • • Mortar Board and Silver Lance lead the May Day

procession, the Big Shots, ta-da l ... A Pepsodent smile

from the queen ... Dresses blow in the breeze and the

pole is wound ... T he royal group in their glory ...

Ah-he, the queen again and her ladies-in-waiting­

nice ladies . . . Mortar Board presents the chosen few

who are to carry on ... Silver Lance " ditto" . .. Lucky

few . . . Another event of the year passes- it was a good

vacation anyway .

MERRIMENT

• • • President Neale and General Chrisman Ernest K . Lindley of Ne w York Times fame addresses

the graduates ... A last look at the class of '35, toqether

for the laat time . . Another peek at the procession ..

P resident Neale and two famous Idaho alumni, Walker

R . Young and Ernest K . Lindley ... The procession crosses the camp us . . . H arley S mith receives the

"sheep· akin." . . . An d the Class of 1935 qoes down in history.

GRADUATION DAY

• 201

THINGS AND

202 •

• • • Bill Brewer and his better half atroll down the

walk thoroughly wrapped up in each other ... Joe Carr, LaRelo Stephens, Cliff York, Lincoln Lee. and

Boyd Leonard- collegiate room and collegiate litera·

ture? ... Earl and Ma:xine give the camera a break right on Main Street ... Rae£ Gibbs gathering atmos-

phere a la Mexico .. . Krumznes and Flenner, they

were too late for "together " ... Playing soldier. but

we're plenty good-we're Scabbard and Blades.

STUFF AND SUCH

PUBLICISTS

Maurice Malin. Editor

Wallace Rounaavell , Associate

GEM OF THE EDITORIAL STAFF

- Editor MAURICE E. MALIN -

WALLACE ROUNSAVELL - - Associate

Editor-in-Chief of the Gem of ihe Moun­tains this year was Maurice Malin. Begin­ning work early in the summer, Maury had The Gem well under way by the beginning of school. With the assistance of his staff, he has succeeded in making this year's yearbook one of the best in the history of the school.

Besides holding one of the highest edito­rial positions at the Univer­sity of Idaho, Maurice is well known in other activities. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta, social fraternity; Alpha Kappa Psi, national business fraternity; Blue Key, national upper-classmen's service fra­ternity; and Silver Lance, lo­cal honorary for senior me:n.

First pages off the press at Syms-York Company are given the final O K by Walt Irvine of the engravers and Maury Malin, editor.

MOUNTAINS BUSINESS STAFF

FRANK BEVINGTON -

WAYLAND TONNING -

- Manager

- Assistant

Financial problems of the Gem of the Mountains and all business matters con­cerning the publication were successfully handled by Frank Bevington.

In this capacity, Frank formed all finan­cial plans and took care of the distribution of the yearbook. More Gems were sold this year than ever before.

Active in other departments of the Uni­versity, Frank is National King of the Inter­collegiate Knights. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, national business frater­nity; Blue Key, national upperclassmen's service fraternity; Silver Lance, local hon­orary for senior men; and Delta Tau Delta, social fraternity .

Wayland Tanning who assisted Frank, was forced to leave school and Richard Paris was appointed to the position.

T ho business staff: Manager Frank Bevington, and assistants Carl Burt Richard Paris, and Walt Dinnison, convene to plan their sales campaign.

Frank Bevington Busines~ Manag&r

Wayland Tonninq Assistant Busi nen M anag!'r

• 205

THE GEM STAFF and Service Awards

Fred Robinson, Jean Dunkle, M argaret Barton, Jack M cKinney.

Nancy Chamberlin, Esther Flenner, Earl Bullock. Margaret Echternach, Marion Johnson.

• • • The Gem staff was organized this year along materially dilierent divisions. Fred Robinson, Jean Dunkle, and Margaret Barton were named assistant editors to form an advisory editorial board, giving representation in every class. The .Gem was-also divided into six separate books with an editor in charge of each. Under these editors: Jack McKinney, Nancy Cham­berlin, Earl Bullock, Esther Flenner, Margaret Echternach, and Marion Johnson, work proceeded at a record-setting pace. The business staff effectively backed up the editorial staff by selling a record number of copies at an early closing date.

Two years ago the idea was conceived whereby all students working three years on either of the Gem staffs would receive as an award a copy of the book at the close of the third and fourth school years. The purpose was to encourage staff members to work more than two years, thus giving future Gems the benefit of their experience. These awards were resumed this year, with all three-year workers and the outstanding sophomore and freshman receiving complimentary books.

Winners o£ Gem SeTVice Awards

206 •

James Crawford, major in journalism and leader in advanced military, took upon his shoulders the thankless job of ed..i tinq the Blue Bucket ... he tried and progressed.

Wayland Tonninq . . . to get ads and sell The Bucket was his duty - a tough assignment.

1£1

• • • Something humorous and original in the Idaho Blue Bucket lhis year was the aim of lhe editor, James Crawford. The first issue slightly startled the campus and resulted in con­siderable comment and a "fat" increase in sales. Outstanding issues of the 1935-1936 series were the Homecoming, "Squirrel," and "Conglomeration" numbers.

Marie Schneider was associate editor for the year. Wayland Tanning annexed the business managership to his long line of managerial positions and cooperated with the editor by putting a Bucket in every student's hands- he even talked the women into reading it. An efficient group of students assisted the editor and manager in their efforts.

Marie Schneider Ruth Haller Dorothy R osevear Erma Lewis John Barker Pat Mebgar

• 20 7

H ugh Eldridge. Editor

Ddwain Vince n t , M anaging Editor

THE IDAHO EDITORIAL STAFF

HUGH ELDRIDGE

DDWAIN VINCENT

Editor

Managin g Editor

Unbiased and free from prejudice has been the Idaho .Argonaut, under Hugh Eldridge, who by virtue of his wide jour­nalistic experience has been able to make noticeable improvement in the paper.

He improved the front page make-up by using a new headline series and a new page heading, giving free use of the col­umns of the paper to student opinion,

although arousing some ire with "editor's notes," and in­stilled more life with new campus columns.

Eldridge is a member of Blue Key, honor society; Sil­ver Lance, senior honorary; the Press Club, and Beta Theta Pi fraternity.

Hugh Eldridge, Ddwain Vincent. and P hil Hiaring "making up" The Argonaut in the pl'e&.Sl'oom of T he Star- M irror.

ARGONAUT BUSINESS STAFF

BRUCE BOWLER - - Business Manager

RAY LINCOLN - - Assistant Business Manager

With machine-like efficiency the business of the Argonaut has been handled during the past year by Bruce Bowler.

This same efficiency has been shown in the groups to which he belongs, and is no doubt due to his business-like attitude. Under his management increased adver­tising contracts were received with obvi­ous benefits. He exhibited executive abil­ity in 0£9anizing a large staH, allowing more students to work on the paper with­out sacrificing efficiency.

He is a member of Blue Key, honor society; the Press Club, and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.

Ray Lincoln, as assistant business man­ager, handled the advertising work and served as general understudy to Bowler.

A typical Monday or Thursday afternoon in The Argonaut office ••. woe to a Gem m a n who'alooking for a chair or typewriter . .. they're all buay-plenty.

Bruce Bowler B\Uineu Manager

Ray Lincoln Assistant Busin ess Manager

• 2011

ARGONAUT STAFF and Service Awards

Phil Hiaring, Bill Ash, Barbara Mockler Mary K . Riley.

Bill Pauley, Ruth Haller, Maxine Berger Erma Lewis, Earl Bullock.

• • • With the increased enrollment this year, the editors were swarmed under with applica­tions for staff positions. As a result, the work was so divided that one group worked one issuing day while the second group worked the other day.

Editorial staff editorships were held by Phil Hiaring, night editor; Bill Ash, news editor; Barbara Mockler, day editor; Mary K. Riley, copy desk editor; Bill Pauley, sports editor; Ruth Haller, women, and Maxine Berger, society. Earl Bullock and Erma Lewis were assistant copy desk editors, and Avon Wilson, Mary Curtis, Ed Riley, and Dolores Kenworthy served as special writers.

Business staff leaders were Fred Robinson and Dwight Barton, circulation managers; George Davis, advertising; George Sommer, collections, and Everett Holt, secretary.

Argonaut pins as service awards were given at the close of the first semester to all members of the staff who had served for five consecutive semesters on the Argonaut. The purpose of this award is similar to that of the Gem awards, and the pin is the service grant as authorized by the A.S.U.I. executive board and constitution.

210 •

Elton Leitner was elected editor-in-chief of The Idaho Engineer a t the annual engi neers' election last year. Like past editors, Elton endeavored to make The E ngineer o f greater interest to the readers, the engineers.

Douglas Guy ... As business manager, his prob­lem· was to make income equal expenditures­profit is an impossibility.

• • • The Idaho Engineer allows subdued literary talent, a rarity in the College of Engineering, to reach print in the form of technical and scientific articles. Elton Leitner was chosen to edit the magazine and Douglas Guy fell heir to the managerial duties.

Associate editors were Joe Pimentel, William Arms, Milam Bottinelli, William Pauley, Frank Sawyer, and Grace Fenton.

Robert Strachan, assistant business manager; Albert Torelle, circulation manager; and assistants Paul Morken, George Davis, James Yoder, Linton Lang, Charles Harris, and Bruce Williams helped in managing.

Joe Pimentel William Arms Milam Bottinelli Bill Pauley Robert Strachan Albert T orelle

• 2 1 1

53

FRESHMAN HANDBOOK

Hazel Gentry, honor student and super-activ­ity woman, edited the Idaho Handbook for 1935-36. Limited by budgets and ideas, both almost traditions, she published a "Frosh Bible" which, though not radically different or even unusual, served its purpose well. Cromie Wilson was assistant editor.

-. 5

• • • The handbook is published and presented at the beginning of each fall semester to the incoming freshmen by the Associated Students. This has proved a great aid to the new students by acting as their guide. The handbook contains valuable information on the student govern­ment and campus affairs, activities and athletics, the constitution of the University of Idaho and the by-laws, as well as the traditions, songs, and yells of the school. It also contains the campus rulings of the A.S.U.I. This publication for the year of 1935-1936 was edited by Hazel Gentry with both Doris McDermott and Cromie Wilson acting as associate editors. A staff was chosen to assist the editor.

D . McDermott M. Kenworthy L . S avage L . G a by B . Mockler M. Stearns

212 •

Douglas Smith, junio r in the School of Mines, edited the miner 's publication this year. The magazine was of interest to m i n ing students and graduate s prima rily. Ernest Oberbillig was busines s m a nager.

-• • • Each school seems to feel it necessary to print a magazine, and the miners are no excep­tion. The Idaho Miner is the newest addition to campus publication, being run off the press for the first time in 1932, and at irregular intervals since.

Douglas Smith burned the midnight oil, not a carbide lamp, as editor of The Miner. Ernest Oberbillig and Richard Courtney acted as managers.

Claude Nugent, Bob Anderson, and Alfred Nugent served in upper bracket editorial positions, while Dick Fudge, Robert Vervaeke, Felix Hardison, and Edgar McAlister aided the editorial staff. Business assistants were Donald Metke, Sam Barton, Allan Poole , and John Jones.

C. Nu gent R . Anderson A. Nug ent R. F u dge J . Jones D. Metke

• Z l 3

.A-• ...

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

D E B A T 0 R S

f - ? -~. • • The forensics program for this year has

been marked by several new trends in policy. A succe ssful attempt has been made to give more students an opportunity to participate, lhe program has been balanced between campus debates, ournaments, and luncheon group tours, and the scope of activities has been extended by including oratorical and extemporaneous speaking contests in the campus schedule.

Senator James P. Pope thls year sponsored an oratorical contest on the campus, and donated fifty dollars for prizes. It has been many years since oratory has been engaged in on this campus, and all thanks are due Senator Pope in aiding its revival.

The first activity of the year was a tour o{ luncheon groups in northern Idaho, taken by Lewis Orland and Robert McFadden. The team had seven engagements in five cities.

In Deceml::er the varsity debate squad

R obert MeF adclen

William Lee

VARSliY

entered the annual triangular tournamen l held in Pullman. Those entering were Lewis Orland, William Lee, Homer Williams, Rus­sel Fryer, Clifford Dobler, Arthur Johnson, Robert McFadden, Louis Racine, Loyd Bar­ronett, Ralph Turnidge, Robert Mason, and Ralph Baker. Orland and Lee won two de­bates, and Barronett and Turnidge won one.

On January 29 Orland and Lee debated a team from the College of St. Thomas, of St. Paul, Minnesota.

This year, for the first time, the University was represented al the Linfield College tour­nament in McMinville, Oregon, February 18 to 21. Eighty-six teams from coast schools were entered. Orland and Lee won four out of six debates, and Barronett and Turnidge won three out of six. Turnidge was also in the finals in extemporaneous speaking.

Early in April, Orland and Lee went to the Pacific Forensic League Tournament in

Loyd Barronnett

D f. B A 1 0 R~~ _______ __, ~----------~~~ -~-Los Angeles. The tournament. one of the largest and most important in the West, included contests in oratory, debate, and extemporaneous and after-dinner speak­ing.

Idaho was represented in the Wom­en's Triangular tournament, held on December 7, by Lorraine Hulett, Vir­ginia Peters, Josephine Mitchell, and Gwendolyn Harrigan. The tournament was held in Walla Walla. Women from Washington State College Whitman. and Idaho participated. The Idaho wom­en were in a total of eight debates.

Sixteen teams were entered in the Inland Empire Junior College tourna­ment held at Gonzaga University in January. Those participating were Louis Racine, Ralph Baker, Robert Stephen, Milo Sawyer, Robert Mason, Clifford Dobler, Leonard Arrington, Melvin But-terfield, John Young, and Joe Carr. Idaho won a total of seven out of twelve debates.

Gwendoly n Harrigan

A. E . Whitehead, debate coach

Lewie Orland. etudent debate manager

Virginia Peters

Ralph Turnido•

• 217

I NT RAM URAL DEBATE

• • • In the women's division of extempora­neous speaking, Jean Perkins, Kappa Kappa Gamma, won first place, while Helen Clough of Kappa Alpha Theta and Sarah Mitchell of Alpha Phi tied for second place. There were eight entrants.

Women's intramural debate was won by Kappa Alpha Theta, represented by Mar­garet Rosebaugh and Helen Clough. In the finals they opposed Kappa Kappa Gamma, represented by Jean Perkins and Helen Sul­livan. The question debated was: "Resolved, That the ASUI Should Maintain a Student Book Store." Last year Kappa Kappa Gamma won the new cup presented by Delta Sigma Rho, national debate honorary.

Helen Clough, Marqa.ret Rosehaugh

2 I 8 •

An addition was made to intramural foren­sics this year in the form of extemporaneous speaking, and the response to the new activ­ity was excellent. Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic fraternity, donated the cups, and the contests for the two divisions were held simultaneously on February 26.

Winner in the men's division was Charles Collins, Phi Gamma Delta, with Nels Strom­berg, Kappa Sigma, in second place. There were seven entrants.

In men's intramural debate, Sigma Chi, represented by Jack McKinney and John Barker, scored over Kappa Sigma by a two to one vote. Kappa Sigma was represented by Eugene Bowman and Woodrow Pierce.

Jack McKinney, John Barker

JUDGING

The University F arm

• • • AI valuable part of the practical training given the advanced students of the various fields of agriculture is their participation in, and particularly their preparation for, the judging contests at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition in Portland. The best have been selected and have represented Idaho well, winning many trophies in the past, while com­peting With picked teams from Montana, Washington State, Oregon State, and Utah State. Idaho and "winners" in judging competition have become practically synonymous. The teams were coached this year by C. W. Hickman, D. L. Fourt, D. R. Theophilus, and H.1W. Hulbert. Rodney Hansen was their manager.

De Tovey, H . Ball, D . Petersen, B . Baxter, F. Burstedt

Don Mortimer ... Vaughn Hintze .. . D. L . Fourt Glen Beck . . . Arnold Poulsen

• • • Boyd Baxter, DeVere Tovey, Don Peterson, Frank Burstedt, Harold Ball, and Joe Acuff were selected from the advanced students in Animal Husbandry to judge the stock in this class. They placed fourth, the same as last year. The other teams competing were Washington State, Utah, Montana, Idaho, Oregon State. The team was coached by C. W. Hickman.

The dairy husbandry team was composed of Glenn Beck, Arnold Poulsen, Vaughn Hintze, and Don Mortimer. Out of 4800 points, this team placed only three-tenths of a point below Oregon State, the winners. The teams competing were Oregon State, Idaho, Washington State, Montana, and British Columbia. This team was coached by D. L. Fourt.

Ralph S a mson, Wayne Stambaugh, Jack Woods, Rodney Hansen, H. W . Hulbert

Little International Parade

Preparing beef animals for Little lntel'national

• 2 21

Robert Walker ... D. R. Theophilus ... Ed Spencer John Ellerson ... Lyle Maughan

JUDGING TEAMS

• • • Those judging dairy products were John Ellerson, Lyle Maughan, Robert Walker, and Edward Spencer. They placed second among five teams. Their coach was D. R. Theophilus. Utah Sate, Idaho, Oregon State, Washington State, and Montana were the teams competing.

Jack Woods, Wayne Stambaugh, Ralph Samson, Rodney Hansen made the agronomy team. They were coached by H. W. Hulbert. They placed second among the three teams competing. The other teams were Montana and Oregon State.

Another event in which the teams participate is the annual Little International Show held each year by "Ag" students.

Holstein dairy cattle looking their best

Lining up the lambs for the big show

THE STAGE

Fred C. Blanchard

Theodore Prichard

• • • Fred C. Blanchard, director of dramatics, is a tireless worker for the advancement of the theater on the campus. The widespread interest in dramatics at Idaho may be directly attributed to his efforts and ability. Mr. Blanchard's working day is not the prosaic eight to four o'clock affair; rather he works every night during rehearsals of a show--overseeing stage sets, adapting his ambitions to obsofete equipment, and polishing up amateur acting.

Technical director for dramatic productions- that's Theodore Prichard. Kept plenty busy with his duties as head of the department of art and architecture, "Ted" assumes the duties of designing long-remembered stage settings as an expression of his interest in dramatics. Not an "arty" person, he is equally effective with hammer or brush.

ZZ4 •

Dorothy Dole as Elizabeth

LILIES OF THE FIELD

T he Meeting- ' Tis a break for Elizabeth The Ending- C a therine also gets her man

• • • Lilies of the Field was an amusing drama concerning two sis­ters, Elizabeth (Dorothy Dole) and Catherine (Helen Wilson) in search of a husband. They made a pact stating all is fair in the contest as long as one does not copy the other's method. How they played the game of love in a London set­ting at their grandmother's home, furnished an amusing comedy with plenty of witty remar.ks and tight situations. Burnell Baker and Ethy­lyn O'Neal were convincing as the puzzled parents of the two girls; while Dorothy Pierce as the grand­mother captured her share of the attention by her witty remark.s. The play ended with Aldrich BowleFand Barnaby Haddon succumbing to the charms of the scheming females.

• 225

So- you want to pick a fight , eh?

And they lived happily-

"THE DRUNKARD"

• • • On November 1 and 2, The Drunk­ard staggered on the stage to sweep the students off their feet with its "meller­drammer" effects. The hero had gusto, the villain had a black moustache, and the audience had tomatoes and cab­bages. Never did a crowd of University students express its overwrought sym­pathy by such violent actions. Countless vegetables sailed through the air every time the long whiskers of the villain were seen curling around the edge of the wings. After stumbling through five hec­tic acts spiced with thrills and heart­rending scenes, the play ended happily with a touching scene, with the company singing "Home Sweet Home" to brate the hero's redemption.

Ah, ha, m ' proud beauty!

226 •

-

"TEN MINUTE ALIBI"

The Star of the show- Dorothy Dole ­Hello, Hello- There seems to be something wrong here--at least a murder !- Detec­tives T racy and Brasch decide the " Ten Minute Alibi" is on the level.

-;,;..

• • • A fascinating mystery hinging around a clock and how a change in time of ten minutes gave the murderer a water-tight alibi and his freedom- that's "Ten Minute Alibi," which kept the audience tense and interested until the final role of the curtain.

Dorothy Dole, in the only feminine role, seemed to fill each and every situation in just the right manner. As the victim of the scheming of Phillip Sevilla, Glen Starlin, she turned in an excellent performance. Grant Ambrose as Colin Derwent, the true lover who murders Sevilla to save his lady, did a fine bit of acting in what was the most difficult part. Sir Miles Standing, who just did his best to help out everyone, was acted by Eugene Ryan. George Oram, Don Tracy, and Ted Brasch completed the cast.

• 2 2 7

Alli n e King as J ulie, his loyal wHe

A ndy J ames as the H ungarian "tough, " " Lilliom"

'' L I L L

The Prologue- Lilliom surrounded b y carnival

• • • Franz Molnar's "Lilliom" was one of the most ambitious produc­tions ever attempted by the univer­sity dramatics department. It is very rarely that amateurs aspire to por­trayal of the classics, and "Lllliom" is truly in the category. "Lilliom" is the poignant story of an Hungarian "tough," played by Andy James as his best role, whose rough exterior could never permit his aesthetic soul to express itself. The finest thing in his life was his love for his loyal wife, Julie, p layed by Alline King. Only after Lilliom dies does Julie forget her shame enough to

~~==--=~--tell him that she cares for him. Ald­rich Bowler did the finest character part of his college drama career as Ficsur, the degenerate figure from

l 0 M II

folk demonstr a tes his " barkinq" ability

the underworld of Budapest whose "get rich q uick" scheme sends Lil­liom to suicidal death.

"Lilliom" is a legend in seven scenes and a prologue. It is the story of a bully and wife-beater whose life comes to a tragic end because of inability to conquer the forces of love, imagination, and temptation at work in his defiant personality.

Other members of the cast were Helen P. Wilson, Barbara Walker, Erma Lewis, Arlene Blackwell, Bob Parker, Wayne Harper, Courtney Stevens, Kenneth Lauritzen, Milo Sawyer, Tom Burnham, Don Tracy, Lewis Gaby, Cbarles Marshall, John Barker, Glen Starlin, George Oram, Eugene Ryan, Bob Granville, and Gordon Barnett.

I

Two moods- Romance ... Temptation

• 229

The Engineerinq Building and Ridenbaugh Hall- two old-timers

BRAIN TRUSTERS

uE

• • • Group scholarship awards were of a repeat nalure this year, with both Kappa Alpha Theta and the L.D.S. Instit-ute repeat­ing their previous habit of topping all other groups in scholastic rating. These two groups have permanent possession of these awards: the Mary McClintock Upham women's award and the Burton L. French men's trophy, and again have a first hold on the new awards offered by the same donors this year.

• To Shull Arms, student of physics, goes the highest honor this year- a Rhodes scholar­ship. In competition with ten other applicants from the Nor thwest, Shull was awarded this signal honor at the examinations held in Spokane in December.

• The Alpha Kappa Psi medallion was awarded to Maurice Malin this year. The

M aurice Malin

Shull Arms

SCROLASil~ m

business fraternity makes this award to the senior man in the School of Business Admin­istration who has achieved the highest schol­astic average during his sophomore and junior years.

• The Phj Chi Theta key, awarded each year to the woman in the School of Business who had the highest scholastic average for her junior year, was won by Hazel Gentry. To her many other achievements Hazel has added a 6.00 average and the Phi Chi Theta key.

• John M. Rosa received the medal awarded by Sigma Tau, national honorary engineer­ing fraternity. This medal is awarded each fall to the man who the year before made the highest grades among freshmen in the Col­lege of Engineering and School of Mines.

Hazel GentTY

• The Alpha Zeta cup was awarded this year to Wayne A. Lee. The cup is awarded each year by the nation­al honorary agricultural fraternity to the sophomore who achieved the highest scholastic average in the College of Agriculture during his freshman year.

• The name of Jonathon Wright has been engraved upon the freshman Xi Sigma Pi plaque which has been maintained in the Administration Building since 1922. The name of the student in each class who has attained the highest scholastic aver­age for the year is engraved upon the plaque.

Wayne Lee

Kappa Alpha Theta, Women's scholarship winners

L .D .S. Institute, Men's "Brain-trust"

John Wright

• 233

Looking down Engineering Walk

MUSIC MAKERS

Archie Jones

THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT • • • The Music Department has undergone a great many changes in the past year. They are fortunate enough to have obtained Mr. Archie Jones, University of Nebraska and University of Minnesota, as head of the department. Mr. Jones is director of the Vandaleers and the A Cappella Choir. Other new members of the staff are Mr. Hall Macklin, University of Illinois, and Miss Velma Gildemeister, Chicago Musical University, piano instructor; Mr. Donald McGill, Oberlin College, voice instructor and director of the chorus. Mr. Robert Lyons came to the University last year as director of the Military Band. Mr. Carl Claus, Miss Bernice Bernard, and Miss Marian Little are the other members of the staff.

C. Claus M . Little R. Lyon B. Bernard H. Macklin V. Gildemeister D. McGill

236 •

The University Syntphony Orchestra

UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY • • • The University Symphony Orchestra, an accomplished organization of sixty well-trained musicians under the able leadership of Professor Carl Claus, has done much to add to the prestige of the music CeJ:artn:ent. Professor Claus came to Idaho fourteen years ago and in that time has cone admirable work in building this noted group to its present high standard. He spent the summer of 1932 studying advanced conducting and musical literalure in Salsburg, one of the greatest music centers of Germany.

Special training for violins and violas with him, for the 'cellos and basses with Miss Miriam Little, and for the wind instruments w1th Mr. Robert Lyon members of the music department faculty who can also play with this group has done a great deal in making it of highest quality and standards. The symphony presents two formal concerts during the year, one each semester. They also appear on the Commencement program at the end of each year. The music lovers of the Uni­versity and Moscow are afforded a great deal of pleasure by these concerts.

&t

Carl Claus, Director

Do rothy Brown. President

W . Boyd, D. Barton. W . Hampton. D. Kllnglor, R . Bollinger, A. Torello, P . Rust, J. Wright, J. Burk· ha«l, W . Jorgenson.

G. Gohrko, 1,., Wa lclrarn, A . w .. tdon . H. Clough, L . Tomllnoon, M . Borgor, M . O ulot, L . J. Corn ell, J . K oonoy, D. B rown, G . B urrl.8, F. Pottijohn . L . P auloon

THE VANDALEERS • • • The V andaleers. a mixed chorus selected from the out­standing voices on the campus, have made much progress under the direction of Mr. Archie Jones. The Vandaleers are selected from the Idaho students who have talent, good schol­astic averages, and strong characters. They have made a place for themselves on the Idaho campus and have received many compliments on their excellent programs. ~

In April the group traveled to south Idaho, where concerts ~ were given in the various towns, including Weiser, Burley, Rexburg, and others. Various trips to Spokane included pro-grams presented to the Spokane Chamber of Commerce and programs over the radio broadcasting stations.

Officers are: Dorothy Brown, president; Fay Pettijohn, secre­tary, and James Wright, manager. Members are Gertrude Gehrke, Lu.Deen Waldram, Agda Walden, Helen Clough, Louise Tomlinson, Maxine Berger, Margaret Quist. Lorna Jane Cornell, Jessie Keeney, Geraldine Burris, Bill Boyd, Dwight Barton, Wayne Hampton, Donald Klingler, Bob Bollinger, Al Torelle, Paul Rust, James Burkhard, Bill Jorgensen, Larry Robinson; accompanist, Delsa Crowley.

THE UNIVERSITY BAND • • • Not just the old military band in a lot of snappy new uniforms, but an altogether new organization, is the University of Idaho Band. This band under the direction of Robert B. Lyon has become one of the most proficient and talented musical groups on the campus. The new uniforms in Annapolis style plus the vastly improved musical abiHty of the group is respon­sible for the greater popularity of this group.

Playing everything from a bit of the modern to symphonic classics or a martial tune, the band participated in a variety of activities during the year. The first appearance was at Home­coming, when the band paraded at the annual football classic and was a pleasant surprise to the boosters for a large univer­sity band. The band also gave two concerts during the year, presenting a varied program with old classics and new to suit Lhe tastes of every music lover. The band also made a trip to Lewiston, where 1 hey played at the Lewiston Normal audito­rium. Lastbut not least, the group provided military rhythm for the R.O.T.C. drills and inspection-and did they get the beat!

--~ The group is organized with officers and a board of directors, 'i1fi'" who handle all business affairs.

The Ne w U nive rsity Band

Robert B. Lyon , Direct o r

• 2311

2 4 0 •

IDAHO PEP BAND • • • Almost as vital to the athlelic conlests in which lhe Vandals participate as the players themselves is the Idaho Pep Band. As a tempo to which the fighting spirit of the Vandals and their supporters 1s keyed, this organization has won for itself the position of the outstanding college band in the North­west. This year marked the fifteenth milestone in the successful career of th1s organization, the founding year being 1921. It is the official musical representative of the ASUI and lhe "Idaho lights" spirit.

Under lhe leadership of Robert Seymour, the band improved noticeab ly, although a great portion of the personnel were new members. The annual Pep Band Show was new and different and showed great originality in its musical interpretation of a year at college.

Members of the band are: Trumpets, Paul Ennis. Richard Baker, Junior Potts, Gerald Ridgeway; clarinets, Bill Hudson, Clayton Spear, Ray Pearson, Sam Ryan, Otto Mosely, Fred Pickell; trombones, James McFarland, Dick Swingler, Jonathon Wright; horns, Robert Thompson, AI Blair, Charles Radford; drums, Winslon Goss, Glenn Whitesel; bass, Charles Tiller; baritone, James McFarlane.

A. Blair, C. R adford, W. G oss. G. Whitesel, C. Tiller, J . McF arlane, J. Wright, J . McFa rland, R . Seymour

R . Pearson. W. Hudson, C. Spear, S. Ryan. C. Dissmore, 0 . Mosely. G . Ridge­way, J . Potts, R. Baker . P . Ennis

The New University A Cappella C hoir

A CAPPELLA CHOIR "-- "a • • A Cappella Choir, the newest and most outstanding musi­~cal group of its type on the campus, was organized last fall

under the inspiring leadership of Professor Archie N. Jones. The members were selected through competitive try-outs which assured procuring the best voices available. The members of lhis group are :

Sopranos, Ethel Gehrke, Lorna Jane Cornell, Gertrude Gehrke, Vola-Claire Espe, Georgia Christensen, Thelma Moll, Helen Abbott, Helen Clough, Margaret Quist, Eleanora Gra­ham, Mary Moore, Sara Mitchell, Marian Dwight, Margaret Brown, Ann La Rue, Jeanne Perkins, June Vie!, Myrle Hawk, Catherine Cleveland; altos, Mary Smith, Betty Bandelin, Mar­garet Minty, Nina Mae Jewell, Elvma Tullett, Zelma McCarroll, Jean Baer, Ida May Gillenwater Katherine Cady, Geraldine Wagner, Dorothy Brown Gladys McCauley, Irene Wallis; tenors. Rex Tolman, Bill Boyd Brandt Gessel, Wilson Bundy, Dick Maxwell, Eugene Ryan, Bob Bollinger, Kent Matney; basses, Archie C. Towne Miro Mihelich, Ralph Blake James Burkhard, Lewis Folsom, F. M. Smith, Cedric Sanders, C.ement O'Connor, Keith Tovey, Bob Harris, Dean Fluharty.

Archie Jones, Director

• 2 4 1

2 42 •

The newest member of the

honorary family , Phi Mu

Epsilon, local music frater·

nity for men ... The string

qu~rtet, two faculty, Carl Claus and Miriam Little,

and two students, Karl Wil­son and Verne Wilson ...

Treble Clef women's musi·

cal club.

THE WAR GAMES

Brigadier G eneral E . R . Ch:risman

First drill in the • prinq.

COMMANDANT OF CADETS • • • One of the most respected and loved persons on the Idaho campus is Brigadier General Edward R. Chrisman. In tribute to his untiring efforts in service to the University, a group of alumni presented a large protrait of the General to the school. On the campus the high regard in which he is held is attested by the fad that he has been made an honorary member of Blue Key. He has served on the Discipline Committee, and it is largely through his efforts that the Scabbard and Blade chapter was installed at Idaho.

General Chrisman has spent practically his entire life closely connected with the Univer­sity. When only six years out of West Point he came to Idaho as a lieutenant. At that time the institution was only five years old. During the Spanish-American War he went into active service in Cuba, but returned to Idaho at the end of the war to resume his duties wtth the military department. Active duty called once more, this time in South Dakota, Alaska, New Jersey, and the Panama Canal Zone. At the end of the World War he was in command of military forces in Puerto Rico. He returned to Idaho in 1919, and has remained here since.

Under his guidance the military department has reached a point of efficiency compar~ble with any University Reserve Corps in the West. A constant upward trend is maintained by ,'---'o:...._

consistently rating high in the annual inspechon. General Chrisman was permanently retired from the army four years ago after fifty-four

years of service, but he maintains his interest in the school. He has seen this instituti~ grow from a mere "mite" to one of over two thousand enrollment; a military department witl1 a few cadet studen ts to a regiment. The school is a part of him, and he is very much a part of the school. He is at present a member of the Academic Council of the University, and a very interested friend of the military department, to which he still lends his prestige and counsel.

244 •

- More of the saJne. Lieut. Col. Rufus S. Bratton Captain Hart Captain No rman

Major Sutherland

MILITARY PERSONNEL • • • Lieutenant Colonel Rufus S. Bratton is the newly appointed commandant of the military department. He comes from Vancouver Barracks, Washington, where he has been commander of the First Battalion of the Seventh Infantry during the past two years. During his army career he spent six years jn Japan, where he was graduated from the Imperial Japanese Staff College and served as an attache to the American embassy.

The instructor in charge of the Junior Military students is Major Sutherland. He was trans­ferred from Fort Missoula, Montana, to replace Major O'Connell. He comes from Mississippi, and is a graduate of Mississippi State College. Idaho is his second R.O.T.C. detail, the other being Oklahoma A. and M. College.

Captain Norman is lhe new sophomore instructor. In addition he is coach of the rifle team, replacing Major Hale, who has retired. Outside of the military department, his interests run afield in hunting and fishing.

The instruction of all freshman cadets comes under the duties of Captain Hart. He also coaches the women's rifle team. Captain Hart has spent seven years at Idaho, last year receiv­ing his promotion to captain.

The supply room is under the able direction of First Sergeant Lonie Woods. He issues the uniforms and cleans and repairs the rifles. Guns are no work for him, as they are his hobby.

A large amount of clerical work is necessary in carrying on the business of the military department. This is handled by Sergeant F. Barnum. Sergeant Barnum saw action in Cuba in 1924, and holds a captain's commission in Lhe Reserve Corps.

Robert B. Lyon is director of the military band and an assistant professor of music. He has developed an excellent band, which ranked very high at inspection, and also is highly praised as a concert organization.

• 245

Sergeant Woods

Sergeant Barnum

Bandmaster Lyon

Company A

C.,pt. Ptch.ud W A:d .. H 1st Lieut. Wynne R. Hill bt Lieut. Wtlham S. McCr~ lat Lieut. Leslie G. Holmes

Company E

CApt. Theron W. Ward lsi Lieut. Wtlliam H. Gouss 2nd Lieut. W11liam ). Morrow

Company I

Capt. Jomes W. Crow{ord lsi Liaut. Maurice E. Ryrne hi Lieut. Reuben W. Heg'!r 2nd Lieut. Fe:ix M. Hard1son

248 •

CADET OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER

REGIMENTAL STAFF

Colonel Robert L. Sponco, Commanrllng Reqimont Lieutenant Colorol John R. Kt11dy, Execuhve Oflicor

Captain Willi<'lm J. O'Noill, Regtmenlal Adjulunt

FIRST BATTALION

Major George D. F·ch G mmur di"CJ Butt.,hnn

Company B

C<~r:t. Fra-1: C &v.n~ -lsi L1eut. RectOr H. laggard lilt Lieut. Donald A. Pe•erson 2nd lieu:. Alvin W )<Xll''"

Compa ny C CApt. R ..... M Kr, lsi Lteu!. Vmcenl F. Hunt Is• Lieut. John F. Lul:en.s 2nd Lie'' C.,... W. Drow

SECOND BATTALION

~!ajor Uo7d I F , ,.... ... "1 & 1t11linn

Company F

Capt. Alfred H. G1ese 1st Lteul. David W. Evans

Company G

CApt. J. r Wnodr If J 1£1 Uout. Charles G. Nelson

THIRD BATTALION

Major Fred A. Sklna, Commanding Batltllion

Company K

Cap~. Glenn B. Owen lsi L:eu•. James W. Perry lat L1eut. Louis V. August 2nd l1eu'. Elber• £. Inman

Company L

Capt. Kenneth E. Johnson IRI Lieul. Bernard M Peterson 2nd Lieu'. Tom A. Redlingshofer

The band stops to play

Company D

~pl. Alber. G. B 1st Lieut. Kenneth D. Robertson Is: Ueut. Howard W. Scott

I

More drill at ease! The hand;hoys have to " drill and toot"

~ Company A

CaHf. }dDles W. Perry 11 1...!eul Wayne R. H11l st Lteul Wilham S. McCrea

Company E

Capt. Don A. Peterson lsl Lieut. Leslie R. Holmes Is! Lieut. Alvin W. Joslyn

Company I

Cdpl. Jdmes W. Crdwlord Is. Lieut. Maurice E. Byrn .. 2nd Lieut. Elbert E. lnmdn

CADET OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER

REGIMENTAL STAFF

Colonel George D. Rich, Commanding Regiment Lieutenant Colonel Theron Ward. Executive Olftcer

Captam Wilham J. O'Ne11l, Regimental AdJutant

FIRST BATTALION

Maior Russ"'U E. Honsowelz, Commanding 8.-,ttahon

Company B

Capt Frank C. Bev nqton h1 Lieu!. Rector laggard lsi [ 1eut. Felix Hard1son

Company C

Cap\. Robert H. Krummes lst Lieu!. Vincent F. Hunt lsi Ueul John F. Lukens

SECOND BATTALION

Major Allred E. G1ese, Commanding &ttahon

Company F

Cap!. William H Gou:.. lsi weul. David W. Ev<lns 2nd Lieut. Cyrus]. Drew

Company 0

Capt. J. R. Woodruff Jr. lsi Lieut. Charles G. Nelson lsi L1eut. How<lrd E. Scott

THIRD BATTALION

Major Rich<lrd W. Axtell, Commanding Ballallon

Company K

C<lpt. Glenn B. Owen 1st weut. Reuben W. Hager lsi Lieut. W l!1<'2m J. Morrow

Company L

Copt Kenneth E. Johnson 1st Lieut. Berndrd M. Peterson 1st Lieu!. Tom A. Redhngshaler

Company D

Capt Albert G. B.au ~t Lieu!. Kenne!h C. Robert~on

Company H

Capt. Charles C. Be<lrdmore lsi Lieut. Erling N. L<lnde

Company M

Capt Donald H SPdugy ht Lie'...t. }dDles A. Moore

• 2 47

-

• • • Winning both national outdoor and indoor intercollegiate rifle championships in

the same year, is a feat no team other than the U n i vers~ ty Rifle team, coached by Cap­tain William A. Hale, has been able to do. As a result of this superior marksmanship the fdaho R.O .T.C. rifle team received the trophy presented in May for winning the nahonal intercollegiate indoor match, firing against the five highest ranking teams in each of the nine army corps areas in the United States.

The Doughboy of the West trophy was won by the same team two years ago at the Fort George Wright R.O.T.C. camp. This trophy is presented annually by the Ninth Corps headquarters to the highest ranking team in the West. Idaho's winnmg score turned out

Ralph MoTgan

John CTowe

to be the highest score in the United States last year, among several hundred units rep­resenled at summer training camps.

Members of the team who fired in the national indoor match in order of standing were: John Crowe, Robert Moser, Lewis En­sign, Ralph Morgan, Robert Ames, Merle Bowler, Donald Ridings, Donald Burnett, Harold Kaeser, and Mack McFarland.

To these men the University of Idaho owes its first national championship. Other schools claim them in football and other sports. For lhe recognition brought to the University by their performance, The Gem of The Moun­tains has dedicated these two pages to last year's University R.O.T.C. rifle team-true national champions.

R obert MoseT

MPIONS a

Chcunpionshlp trophies won by the Idaho R.O.T.C. riOe team last year: the national trophy and the Doughboy o£ the West trophy

Major Hale, coach o£ the national Champions

e • • For five years Major W. A. Hale has been military instructor and rifle team coach at the University of Idaho. In this time under his able coaching, the excel­lence of their marksmanship has developed to such a point that the university rifle team won the Naltonal Intercollegiate R.O.T.C. rifle championship last year.

This past year, Major Hale was retired from active duty. He is now eslablished as a business man in Mos­cow, and is an active Kiwanian. He has as his hobby lhe raising of prize-winning setters.

Lowis Ensign

Merle Bowler

Donald Ridings

• 249

250 •

CADET OFFICERS

George Rich, Theron Ward, Willian\ O ' Neill . Ross Sundberg, Richard Axtell, Russell Honsowetz. Alfred Giese

• • • Cadet officers for the second semester were chosen soon after the arrival of Lieutenant Colonel Rufus Bratton, who assumed command of the Idaho R.O.T.C. unit.

George Rich, a member of Scabbard and Blade and known by all as a star of the gridiron, was named Cadet Colonel.

Theron Ward, student body president, Scabbard and Blade, and fleet halfback, was appointed Lieutenant Colonel.

W1lliam O'Neill was reappointed regimental adjutant, being the only field officer to hold the same position for two semesters.

Ross Sundberg, as a junior standout in advanced military, became r~ental sergeant major, the highest junior appoinhnent.

Richa rd.Axtell, Russell Honsowetz_. and Alfred Giese ckew the Temain­field appoinhnents, receivmg the commanding battalion positions

Senior Cadet Officers

Junior Cadet Officers

iii

• 251

Behold- the Biggest Big-shot on the Campus

)

DANCES

28 4 •

Jo Betty Wick es, Wallace Geraghty, Marjorie Gi bson, &nd George Brunzell chat a s the b all begins

••Spinsters" and Dates on their annual •·sp~ee"

SPINSTERS' SKIP

SENIOR BALL • • • The annual Senior Ball was held Decem­ber 7 at the Blue Bucket, with the Blue Bucket orchestra furnishing the music. Wallace Ger­aghty was general chairman of the Ball . The theme of the dance was "the cocktail hour," with the leading night clubs of New York being represented in a skyline which covered the walls. President and Mrs. Neale were guests of honor, as were the members of the Board of Regents.

• • • The women pay, just for a day, at the Spinsters' Skip. This annual dance was held on Washington's birthday, and for this one event the women dug down and paid all expenses. The Skip is sponsored each year by Mortar Board, and is one of the few traditional dances left on the campus. Wilma Mitchell was chairman of the affair, wh1ch featured Washington's hatchets in programs and motive. The Skip was held at the Blue Bucket Inn.

"It was Cl'owded" and this group liked the lounge at the Inter-Fraternity Formal.

INTER-FRATERNITY • • • The Interfraternity Council doesn't have a whole lot to do during the year, but when they throw a dance they do a fine job. The Inter­fraternity Council Formal was one of the high spots of the social year. The event was held at the Kappa Sigma house March 7, music by A. C. Whittaker's orchestra. Programs were of metal and contained the names of all the council members. The various fraternity crests served as the theme [or the decorations.

• • • "Step right up and buy a hot dog," shouted Harvie Walker at the annual "I" Club Carmval held in the Memorial Gymnasium March 28. And it was a real carnival with all the noise, lemonade, concessions and contests. A feature of the "I" Club Carnival was the crowning of the "I" Queen who had been chosen by the members, but whose identity had remained a secret until the dance. Alline King was crowned "I Queen.

"I"

Did you enjoy your "hot dog"?

CLUB CARNIVAL

• 255

256 •

Robert Krummes and Esther Flenner talk it over at the Prom

Just before the Prom got under way

THE JUNIOR PROM

• • • The Junior Prom, the most out­standing social event of the Junior Week, was held Friday evening, March 20, at the Blue Bucket. The hall was decorated in true Irish style, with a false ceiling construct­ed in which cut-out shamrocks let Lhe indirect lighting shine through. The walls were covered with sil­houettes of Irish figures. The Blue Bucket orchestra, clad in white suits with green lapels, furnished the mu­sk. Programs were of gold metal with a green cut-out shamrock. Rob­ert Krummes was general chairman of the Prom, and under his direction the affair was a huge success.

THE JUNIOR CABARET

• • • With the Irish still holding sway, the Junior Cabaret was held Saturday, March 21, in the Blue Bucket. Both the upstairs and the downstairs were crowded for the gala occasion. Charles Collins and his orchestra played down stairs, while Paul Ennis and his band fur­nished rhythm for the crowd up stairs. The decorations carried out the general Irish theme of the week. Paper hats and noisemakers and balloons added to the real cabaret a lmosphere, and everyone had a hilarious time. Jack Dyer was chair­man of lhe affair and put in lots of work to make it a success.

Bert Larson and Donna May South think it's a lot of fun

The Cabaret was in full sway­i n this corner

• 25 7

Book VI

ORGANIZATIONS i1 ..

G R E E K S

M argaret Brodr<tch t

OFFICERS

Prnldent VIce P .... Jden t S.Creta.ry

Marg.m!tt Brodroc::h

. Ruth F"r"''Y Don. Pepo h

ALPHA CHl OMEGA

BARBARA GEDDES BARBARA M<X:!CI.ER

ALPHA PHl

Jli]Tlf FEJmEY EDITH SlA TIER

DELTA DELTA DELTA

MARION JOHNSON DOROTHY BROWN

DELTA GAMMA

DORIS PAPESH ESTHER FLENN£R

GAMMA PHI BETA

MARGARET BRODRECHT 10 BETTY WICKES

KAPPA ALPHA THETA

BETH LOOMJS CAROL TEAN SAMM

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

JANE BAKER JUUE DAVIS

Pl BETA PHl

GEORGINA HOWARTH HAZEL GENTRY

282 •

PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION

B. Gecld•. B. MoclJar, R- Ferney. E. Slatter M . J ohn..,n, D . Brown. D . Papeah, E. ne.nner M . Brod....,ht, J . Wickes, B. Loomia. C. S.mm

J Baku, J . Da<ria, G . Howarth. H . Gentzy

Ruth Ferney, Dorb Pepo• h

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL

H. Cook, R. McF•ddon, J. Lukona, R. Gray, R. Sovorino F. Cernpbell, J, Plmontol, C. Koont~ . M . Molin , F. Robinson K. McDaniol, J. Dyor. W. Annstronq, C. Dovlln, R . Sundberg

E. Bopp, W. Rouna•voll, R . Lincoln, 0 . Rich, J. Herndon W. Soronaon, T . Ward, E. Bullock, L . King, S. Ryan

Maurice Malln, Earl Bullock

Jack Dy ...

OFFICERS President Vice P restdent Secretary Treasu.re.r

Jaclt Dyer MAunce Malln

Eorl Bullock W allaOP Raunaavoll

ALPHA TAU OMEGA HOWARD COOK

ROBERT McFADDEN

BETA THETA PI JOliN LUKENS

ROY GRAY

CHI ALPHA PI FRED CAMPBELL

RAYNOR SF.VERINE

DELTA CHI JOE PIMENTEL

CL YDl. KOONTZ

DELTA TAU DELTA MAUR• 'E MAUN FJm> !<Ofii.NSON

KAPPA SIGMA KEITH t.!',-I)ANIEL

lA• 'K DYER

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA EDGAR L WOOD

WJWAM ARMSTRONG

PHI DELTA THETA CLARENCE DEVUN ROSS SUNDBERG

PHI GAMMA DELTA EARL BOPP

WALLACE ROUNSA VELI..

SIGMA ALPHA EPILSON RAY UNCOI.N GEORGE RICH

SIGMA CHI JOE HERNDON

WOODROW SORENSON

SIGMA NU THFYOt< W AllD EAI1L BULLOCK

TAU KAPPA EPSILON L£E lUNG

SAM RYAN

• 2 6 3

H.sml Gentry )....., lrvm

FACULTY

SENIORS

M~rtette K.slbua Ele<Ulor Stew.ut &rni(>CU Wthocm

JUNIORS

Guorqma Howar1h Fronoea Pome EIIUJbeth McKee Ht•len Pllrtnley Bolty OlJermoyer Foy PnW1obn

lun< Quoylf!

SOPBOMORCS

Marr M<U'<J.w- Bruton F ..,... Le.ahton &verlr Brown Bart'i>ra MeNkXIIJ IC<>thrra Oevelsnd l>1orqaret Ma-Daro:hy Elliot: Be:ty MOttetn Pby!IJa FOJrbeim Dato:hr !leed

Emy Lou S:nllh

FRESHMEN

M.,rqorul Bar'on fuhn Milburn Ellyn Bradshaw Ann Smead M~~<<Mlll Brown Chrlllllne Sollm•" Ell1..,holh Collin It> <ie Stewart H....ler Gentry B<.lly v...,ley Fl<>onora Graham Junt> Voel

Cl11ro Younq

264 •

PI BETA PHI

M . Borton, E. Br11dahaw, M . Broxton, B. Brown, M. Bro wn, K . Cleveland, E . Coffin D . Elllotl, P . Fairbairn, H . Oontry, E . Graham, 0 . Howarth , J . Irvin M . Kolhu•. F . Laighton, E. MoKoe, B. McNicoU. H . Madaon, M . Mattes, J . Mllhurn M . M orton. B. M ottarn , E. Obermeyer, F. Paine, H . Parmley, F. Pettijohn J . Ouaylo, M . Quiat, D . Road, A. Smead, E . L. Smith C. Sohrnan. E. Stewart, J . Stewart, E. Voaley B. W illfOn, C. Young, J . Viol

Founded 1867 Monmouth Colleq• Idaho Alpha Chapto..-Feb~ 28. 1923

Colon Wino Red and SU,..r Blu• nower-Wine Carnation

BETA THETA PI

J . Acuff. J . Adanwon, 0 And,.._ , A. Aaher, R. krt.U. L. Baird, R. Baker, S. Bellwood W . Brown. 1: Burke, J Carpenter. i Daly, 0 . O.an, L. O.nt.on. H . Dieta. G Do.--{ H . Eldridp L l:naign, J Frye , W Gi9ray. R.. Gray, D . H....-ch. d . Hahn, 0. H.,... J , Harria, J Holhnv-worth , W Hudaon, C. Inman, A. John.aon.. d . don .. , R. dump,

L. King d. K~~'F.!i':n"!r d. Laing, B. Landon, D. Lomon, d. Lukona. J. Maaon , d. Murphy,

H . Para!>, R . Parker, R . Paraon•, F . Pl.ckoll , 0 . R.,.d, E . Ritzhoimor, M . Severin, R. Seymour

0 . Sornm ... 0 A Sommer J . Sommor , C . Spear, H Spo,.r, R . Stephen, A. Stono, W . Thornaon

R . Tucltar, E . Tumor. J Warla W. Wuhburn, 0 . Willla, B . Wood, J . Gauoa

Founded 1839 Miami Un.ivonhy Gamma Oam.na Chapter Saptarnt>.r 19, L914

Colora Sholl Pink and Sky Blu• Flowor Rose

FACULTY

1>- I G E:u

lc• R. Acufl LouretlCQ &art! Robert Tudur Waff~ce Brown John O.rpenlor Roy lump

Lou•• Denton Oon-•ld &.ouch Paul lUm

SENIORS

lolm l.uler_. Robert S..ymour Cl~yto11 Spo~r

Gnlt•n Wtlhs Rtdtnl<l Axte ll &rlrrtm Wood Lor .. n Ktntr F.dawmd Tumor HUQhCdridQe

l...crwta EnsiQn

G.arqeOean NcbleP~r

l<tck Frye Roy Gray Arthur,.,...,_. Brooks Lond<>o 11ol.ert Parlur £ml IU!Zbe!mer lol-.n~

oiUNIORS

1 \'lark

'"~ Lomv Oydu huQ.Itln Ooan Lemon )OWph C•ua OT.U Androws John •l.ohn l:olxrrt &k..­Herman Dietz

SOPHOMOR£8

Shennan Br lw J M ,1 ,, Sovonn W •''tam Gtqr<ty John King•loury Jack Murphy

Ct <)r(IO 'Sommor

Ho wnr<l s, '"" )nck D.aly

Woll"r Johneon

Jed Ad.m... £dd.e Burke Oli'n!T Hanzd Jock Hom. John~

1•.-- Mann

Fe Pickell Gordon Sommer RoOOrt Slepban AUnod Slon W.n~<tm Thcn:x.n Wtlllftm WMhburn

Howard Porath Roller! 8<1 kor Rc ParsotU~ Cuor<1<.1 Dorsoy

loo HolUnq.worlh

• 265

FACULTY

SENIORS

Aloco Acull N11ncy Ch4mbetlin Dorothy Dolo El""nor Echtemach

M<1rQ4rel Echtnrn"~h Dorothy Haru. I M11rqrethe l<Joon< 1

Kathryn Lane

JUNIORS

Jone Bekar Julio tlowia Ellen Ooll4rd M<1Zlne E<ulhum Enuly G<1ocotqne

V n La Rue Lois Pearce io.alc<> s..ndcnon Oonn4 Sblmd,,n B.nh.u<> W olkur

SOPHOMORES

lui•~ Wuul"'d Mooro Ruth Runyon Lorroone Smodloy Mam~rel Tbomton

Mon;~•rot Berhnqer Vtn;~otulO H!>aly Evelyn Jcmbns Shirloy krogh Hden Luke S..r.sh Waller

Morl<tn Wtlbey

FRESHMEN

Elt:u.l,.,th llothwell loonn" Perktru Kothurtno O.dy Ellul\ Samp10u &rhMa Gwmn J(,,h .. rlne St ct.tr Ann La Rue Fro11o= Stollo Norma Mllcbe!l Holen Sullmon

Mary SuWvom

2 66 •

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

A. Acuft. J . ~. M . Berlinger, B . Bothwell, L. Bratton, K . Cady. B . Carlquht N. ChamborUn, J. Dana, D. Dolo,&. Dollard, M. &utburn, &. Echtarruu:h,

M . Echternach B. f"i.ahor. E . Ga.~coigno. B . Gwinn. V. Healy, &. Jenkins. S. Kroqh , K. Lano A. LaRue, M . LaRue, M . Lennon. H. Luke. N . Mltcholl. J. Mooro. L. Pe<U"CO J. Perkin•, R. Runyon, E . Sampson, R. Sanderson, D. Sheridan, L. Smodloy,

K. St . Clair f". Stollo. H. Sullivan, M. Sullivan, M . Thornton B. Walkttr, S. Wallcor, M. Willeay

f"ounded 1870-Monmo u th College Bata K;oppa Chapter-February 26, 1916

Colors- Dark end Liqht Bluo Flower-Flour-do-l!Jo

PHI DELTA THETA

E. Andel'Son. D Berger, D . Bodlne, W . Brown. M . Bue. W . Burna. I. Crawfo-rd C . Crowther. F Darid H. DaYid. H . Dari•. C. O..lln, R DvcUe,., W. F-U.•rwtone W . Fry. W 0..-.t.e . .J Oaalalll. W . O.r"9hty. M . O ... n . R. 0.-nough, S . Rail W . Hall. <i Hanunerlund. E Holo...._n. 0 Horwoweta, V . lrrin-. R. Lawigne W IAe D . Lawrence. W MartJn, P . Metsqar, D. Millar, D N.t.on. C . Northrop, F . O ' Brien C . Olaon. L . Orland , W Pauley, C . PotU. I Rau w . S Stalfonl K. Sundherv. R . Sundben.. R. Thornhill. H . T tmloan R W illi&nts. J . B..-.nan

Founded 18-48 M iami UnJ .. nAt1 Idaho Alpha Chapt.,._ 1908 Colors Argent and Aau.re Flowcr- - WhJte Carnation

SENIORS

>nd N t>rtluop t.wm. 0 OcnndJ WilliAm P<Suloy DoMid Spe....,,

Franl.lm 0..· d

WUW.mF~

Wallaoe Gerttqhty WdW.m MArtin Kenneth Nat! Gilbert St Oo r

Howard Ttml.<m

JUN"JORS

Jabn Bn.n..n !Tan Crawbd Jr. Clarence DeTbn Willred Frr ~G""""""JQb

Wood:ow H4ll wuu .. m lee

.. and M.:.N icbob LowuOr!Ancl Edwcnf Pctll ~·ph Sp..uqy ~Sundl""Q

~rmond Tbondull R:alocrt W ilh<u~

SOPHOMORES

Donald llen:rw Edw<!o l lfd .. ruon K~rnul Bue c;..reld lion,.,wuiL Jc.eph Crampton Vntn lrvu.., HOO>M DaVId John Kmnoy Robert Dudley Wllllnm );,.,.,_ Tom ElUa w.,ndell Low111 John Gaskill Rtchnr.J M.sa well Wa114ce Gar..to Ownn Puhl

FRESHMEN

EArl Anderaon Rny IAvt<m" Ottvld Bodfne D11l• J .. ,wrtlflt•n W11Jiace Brown Pntrlck Ml•l.«)nr Mar•hall Bue Dnvld Mtll..r Willard Brush Cl~torlr,. Nt•l• >n Chorles Crowther Dvn Nol rm

Homer Davies CIM"""'' Olwtt Wtlliarn Fahrenw.,kl C!Audo l'<llll Sam Hau lrvtr>l ..,.,, " J<1clt H<lmmerlund S!Jtr Y, -••lf·>rcl

Ketlh So.:ndl: "1

• 28 7

-

rAClJLTY

P .. uln .... t... ~ r

S£N10RS

Bolly &nd"ltn f_,., I M4tlaon M•rr Heist lMno Pnrratt MMY Louise lddtnq Dorothy Preusa

Moroorel Rooehauqh

JUNIORS

Anne> Brenda Jon<> Cramer

F.rmn lDwls £1ttAI,..In Loomta

Ann Curl•£ M..rouertlo. MAnion Eldena Gave &utah Moare Jec,n Graham C.rol 1-n S..mm Coc:illa Hurley Kothl"*" S..mm Dorclhy Lan!eo1 £~~.,....,., Wallers

Rema w..u...

SOPHOMORES

Mory Bell Benncrt• £1tzabeth Bodwell Math.> Bolea Oort Dawson Ruth Eggert

M .. ro-nte Mtlel Louloe P.'luben M4rq4l'tll Scott lftlln Stewart Mollo o Slono

Dorothy W nllon

FRESHMEN

Mnrr I~ Brody Mai'Qill"'l C.r<>tt • tn Helen Clouqh Nortne Eubanks Pouleen Mae.er

268 •

V·rotnl<l Mttcbell Mt~tlll Raphde! A,.,.,ne Sluelds H,.lcon Ann Sutlan Mary l<tne Wllliamocn

KAPPA ALPHA THETA

B . Bandolln, M . B . Bennett, B . Bodwell, M . Boloo, A. Brondo, M . J . Brody, H . Clough M . Car·otheN, J . Craznor, A. Curtia, D . Dewson, N . Euh8nluo , R . Eggert , E . Oovo J , Orahllm, M , Heis.t, C . H.,rloy, M . L . Iddings, D. Lonfoat, E . Lewis, B . Loomla P . Maoaor , M . Manion, E. Matlaon, V. M c raul, M . Milo.o, V. MitchaU, B . M ooro I . Parrott, L . Paul .... n, D . Prauaa, M , Raphael , P . R oeobough, C. J . S..rnm, K . Samm M . Scott , A. Shlolds, d. Stewart, M . Stone, H . A. Sutton E . Waltoro, R . W alters, D. Walton. M . J. Wllliarruoon

r ounded 1870-DePauw Unl ... .nDtr Beta Theta Clupter-Mar IS, 1920

Colora- B lack and Gold rlowu--Bt.do and.Gold P&nll)'

PHI GAMMA DELTA

G. Ambroao~ . Ando1"11on, S. AriTUI, W . Arms. R . BaJ.er. D. Barton, A . Boomon, E . Bopp A. Bowler. ~. Bowlor, T. Burnham, R. Burne, J. Clouaor, C. ColHno, E . Conkltri,

G. Davldoon G . Davie, C. Diam.ore. M . Fisher. P . Fullar, D . Guy, R . Hoa.m, R. Ho,...x. E. Holt J. Hol.&or, C . Jackaon. A. Jarnoe, F Jon.,.,n, J . Kaol, R. Klm•. J. KoU , R . Kru.rnm• H . LeFebre. I... Lang. R . "-·G. U,etne, P . Mo:rkan, B. Martin, B . Merrill, A. Monnau B . Moore, G . Owen. G . Pec.k. E . Renfrew, G. Ridgeway, K . Robertson, W. Rounanoll,

R. Schlll.ar H . Smith. T . St&Hord, G . Starlin, R . Strachan. P Taylor. R . Thompo10n, W . Thomp•

son, R. Thune E. Elllott, A. Tortile, J . Wataon. ,J . WUcox oJ . Wood.rull, T . V,.ughan, W . Vincent,

P . Peteroon

Foundod 1848-.JoHoraon Collogo Mu Iota Chopte..-Ma:rc:h 11, 1921

Color-Royal Purple nowu-Clarnatl.a

• FACULTY

Dr 4 rq M • , M•IJ.., John A. Bedw.lh

SENIORS

Shull Anno How~ttTl GoWamlth FMI Bopp l•he l•>cUon Thomas BW"Mm Alocl Ketchen ~~~ Bunu Glenn Oweo J.a,.rence Friacb E'dq" 11.....-.Jrew

Robert Thompll(ln

JUNIORS

OrnntAmhrc,.., WlihamArra. O..;qht &rton Adcliaon Bocman Aldrich Bowhw ~~ruc:e Boww John Oous:at Ch"rles CollJno Con•> Conlthn

D<>U<II~s Guy Ron tid Hersey l:lbe rt lnm.m Roooho JC,_ !Lolllert Le F.Ue Bo)'d M.min DuTword !.Lubn Kenneth Roberlllon HMold Srrulh Rol><lrt Slrach• n Charles Dlssmoro

Merlo Fiahor Jnn>N Watson J, P . Woodruff

SOPHOMORES

John Andun .,. v ... dpb Bak'lr Froncis Bu<-.l~t\l'ltln Gordon Davidson Pnul Fuller Rodurlc Hl!arn l~pb Hob.11r Cl.llr Jockeon Andrew I<>~ Frvmnanlttman ,,,.,,.,.!(eel 2obert Krummoo llnlph I.e..

Ab •t Manne!! Baydt.'.oore Paul Morken Garth Pock W allftce RounMvu) l Rob•rt Sehlllnr Thomtu. Stafford Glenn St4thn Paul Taylo: WULoiTl n.c.n_. Albort T oroeUe Tim Vagqhn Wtlhur Vmcent

Jock W1lcox

G.lorqe 0..•· [......,tt Holt lJntcon I.Anq Goc.-qe LJQn~

FRESHMEN

84rry MemU Roy Pock Gerttld Jlidqow ar Roman Thune

• 269

-

FACULTY

SENIORS

Ch.,rlotlu Ahlqulnt l.orno Jane Cornull Je11n Bo<.lmer Ruth F'emey

Ger4ldtnG Morro

JUNIORS

Ca!hor na Blomr d A.,._ P~•bor

H... mat Dunham Dorothy~

Gertrudo- Gehrke M-111' Short I:Ji;:.,l.-'th Houston Ed1th Slatter M1nn1"' McCurry Mary Elu.<lbeth Sm1th

EdM Boll Wood

SOPHOMORES

Billye Jane A...Un Manne Berqer N"""4 Elsinqer ut.hcn Gebde

Ma.-.e Ellan Glcmn Elimbeth M.nty Marq<met Mmly Maq louie M11n:lodl

FRESHMEN

IJ won Banbury Sw.,nnft Black Pauhnu Brush Jeon f ranc:i& H"len HUI Nova Hamon Eltmheth ,..,.,.,

Elaine Jot.n.oo

2 7 0 •

M&rqoret Lall mOI'O

:Z..lma McCarroll Sara M~~rg4nol Mtlch<>ll All"" Nabla Eot her Rasev""'r Ellen Sccb Helen Turnbull Ebr.obelh Waldrop

ALPHA PHI

C . Ahlquin, B. Auatin , H. Banbury, M . Bergcer, K. Bjonwtood, S . Black. d . Boame.­P . Brwoh. d . Clifford, L. Cornell, H . Dunhan., N. Elalnqer, R . F..-ney. J . Francbo V. F rtee, E. G ehrke, G . Gehrke, M . Glenn, E . Houaton, N. Homan, H . H ill E. Jon .. n , E . Johnaon, M . L.atimore, Z. McC..-roll , M . McCurry, E. Minty, H . Mlnty S . M ltche\1, G. Morae, M . Murdoch, A. Noble , A. Parker, D . R o .. v41ar, E. R 011ovoar E. Scott, M . Short , E. Slatter. M . Smith H . Turnbull, E. Weldrop, E . Wood

Found..! 1872-Syracu.. U n1,e:rahy Beta Zeta Chap~er-.Juno 12, 1928

Colore- SU .. ar and Bordeaux now.,.,.- F oroot -me-not, Lily-of-the-Valley

J . B..rl<er. W S.umgartner. B . ~er. 0 . Brande. C . Brown, F . Bu.wtedt, J . C.pt.. C . Cart.on, V, Derby, C. Drew. 0 . Eric:t.-n. R . F'lJ\1<1- R. F'taher. V. F•tspalrlc:k E. F .... m.an, K F..-tnan. R. Gi ... ..._ G c...,., R . Hao-r. G . Harding. J . Herndon W. Huct.on. N. l-n. R. Joh1WOn. G . Lemp. H Lui<.. J . Mc:Klbbin, 5 . MID.r J . Mc:Ki.n.ney. C . Mc:Leu.llhhn• r . Mueller, W Mo1TOw, D. Moo.,.., J . M-. T . Net.on R. P.!.nter. J P....,., P Remaldus. F. Sluiter, P . Sh.!er. W . SUncm. W . Soren.on R. StMCh. G Snuth. R Tigert, W. Tonrung. V W.U.. B . Walb.r A. White, &. Wllllarn.. R. WU.On. D Zlmm..-·m&n

Foundood 1855 M iami Unl....,..;ty Gamma Eta Chapter March IS. 1924

Colora Blue and Old Gold Mower White RoM

SIGMA CHI

FACULTY

Dr.J. Wesle} &ron Fred C. Blanc:berd 1- E. Buchan""

F "'I St4n!on Ron.old D Du Seult Hall Mtockbu

SEHlORS

Wal!r. &"""""'""" n IW(!non Boyd Ba.m-r Dar...,. Moaro Frank Bun:.edt William S1=on O>arles Ctrhlon ~rd Slord> Roul..a Haqer Harv~<> Wall.,..

&non Yoo.:no

JUNIORS

Cyrus Drew I• hn M ••• Eugene Fteel"ll4n W1lll<tm Morrow IO&t'Ph Herndon RoLort Patnl<>r W1lhom Hud.on Frod Sholcr Rodney Johnslon W ood.-ow Sor<'rtljl; n J.-ck McK.bbon P.uaoll Ttqorl

Wayland Tonnlml

SOPHOMORES

Jchn Barker HlltvMd Lu k" Voe Darby Chnrlno McL<tuqhlln G le nn Erickson Fr.><l Mu~U"r

Richard Finklea )nmoo Porry R1chard Gudmundsen Oot<lon Smllh

Edna Willtnm•

FRESHMEN

Otto Brencl<> lames Caples Glenn Dr41881 ~rdF18Chor

Fred rllzpahicl Keith Fre""mon

c "' l,emp S..mMtllor Plrlllp ~ .. .,..,u ... Pnul SMJor V1namt w.,u. Arthur WhU"

2oymond G.v.,rur lhct..,nl W1l...., Don Z.mmonMn

• Ill

SENIORS

M.orq~Uet Brod.P ~1>• Lois o.. ..... M•lclred Elhm;

n Hat•Jt!ld Lle<m Kennedy Betty M" P~lo p.,.,.,.,. SU.Ih Farley

Man.m Groh«m M.sry !:. • ~!•ley

JUNIORS

Ch~nnion Child Marjorie G1bloon F.ll'~nor Hoyt Mnry L. Jo rdon

Knthrrlne Kimball M4rQ4rnl Murphy Kntlmrln<> Sohueltenhelm Jo BAlly Wicke•

SOPHOMORES

Do... Baud Vl"'l•n • Helm Fr•nces Bam! V1rq.nltl K1rtle-, S..ro.h l4be Baker Elizal:>olh Kniqht Helen B.-odrecht MMy Ellr4betil K~k Ruth Bums Muiam McFall Ele4noc Calla ban Lor- Melhnger Eliz<lheth Oulds Janot S..nders INln Dun1:.le SpokAne Seith &mice El<le!.on K4thryn Whalen F~leen Exleton M"ry Wick.,.

MarQarot Wyccll

FRESHMEN

Barbara Brodrochl Morton Dwfqhl C..rol lea.n Dav1a M.u<'ei1• Gt>raghty Hozel Dean lone Harvey )Mn Dnscoll M1nam KennMd M<Uine Drucoll l..,n Spooner

Belly Wovloy

272 •

GAMMA PHI BETA

D. Baird. F. B&ircl, S. Baker, B. Brodrooht. H . Brodrooht, M . Brodrecht, R . Burna, E. Callahan

C . Chllde, E . ChUds, L . Davlea, C. Davia. H. Deen. J . Donninq, E. Dillard, J . Drlaooll M . Drlacoll, J. Dunkle, M . Dwlqht. M . Elliott., B. El<loton, E . El<leton, R. Farley,

M . GerfllJhty M . Glbeon, M . Graham, B. Hl\tliold, V . Helrn. D . Holden, J . Harvey, B. Horton,

E. Hoyt M . L . Jordan. M. Kennard. E Kennedy. K. Kbnball , V. K irtley. B. K night.

M . K-UU.t. M . Mc:_Fell. L. M ellinger. B. Mbt. M . M urphy. P . Pereons. M. RUoy d . Sandore. K. Se<huottonholrn. S . Smith. d . Spooner, B. Wovloy K. Whelon. J. Wickes. M . Wlclo.•

ro .. nded 1874-S,-rac\180 tJnlvoralty XI Chapter Novernbel' 22. 1909

Colo .. - Bull and Brown Mower Pink Carnation

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

D. Albin, 0 . Alllaon, J. Ba,n.lq, H . Bud~re, C. S.a...Lnor., W. Black, A. Blair A. Bryant, D. Clamona, d. Cro.,., R . Da~r~r•t1.. E. DaUey. £ . Da..uhon, W. Dlnnlaon R . Ebert, J . Hampton. J. Hassan. F . H...t. M . He~rrted. E. Harron, H , H lc:'k• C. W~rginaon . M . H uH, W. don.,., R . Lincoln , £ . Lloyd, J . M ouder , M . Neill J . ou .. ,., K. P etereon, £ . Porter, P . Redmond. G . Rlch . L. Rlc:h, S . Rich W. Rlch , 0 . Runyon , C. Sanden. W. S.nde .... R. Scha..r.r, R. Smith, R. SmoUntlcl P . Spence, W. Sturgill, R . T "9an, W. T"9an. 0 . Thi....,n, D. Tracy A. Wlt.on, R . Wit.on, £ . Wlt.on , P. Wri~rht

Founded 1856 Unlvoralty o{ Alab&ma Idaho Alpha Chapter Novomhor 1, 1919

Colono P urple and Gold Flower Violet

FACULTY

Art Sowder l.nwta C. C11dy Art Davidnon

SENIORS

Albru1 Blair HaDUlT Budqe DoleOemons John Crowe

MArk Heq,tood Wanton Jon"" K(jnt Pnt~t110n G...arq., PJch

Joo Wla>clor

dUNlORS

Oren A.l.bon Charles Beantmore Wilham Bl4ck Leland HiQQ>naon Ja,_ Hamplan R..,. Lincoln !<UDeSM~•

Morsh.ill Netll

t OaV<'r PouiRedmand Wnlbr 11Jch llaKoa Smol•n•kl Rodney TOio.J41> c~n,-.

[)on,ld Tr,.q Avon Wtlaon

SOPHOMORES

John Banks francis Beatty Arhe BryMI W attar Dmntwn

Robert El"'rt John flo""'" I.Awlo Rtch Roft>h Wllnon

FRESHMEN

Donald Albln Rober1 Daqqelt Gene DoVlcaon f'r<mk fuller frank HMIMII lhllard Hlcb Euqene H<>n0n Maron HuU

Edwtn Uoyd f'.mm<!\ Porter SamiHOI lOch C...or<:~" Runyon R<>tnhnrot ~!ar Rcl...n Smith Wllllam StlU"QIIl Warn-n Teqnn

Edq..r W.ban

e 27S

f"ACULTY

SENIORS

IW!ty Booth Mary Ellen Brown Manon" Colllna Margaret Hanrohon Alhne K.ng

Luc-~le NeJ.oo Vtvlon Noyer Mary O'Neil Oor,. P<!!pesh Betty Peavey

Holen P WI I !!On

dUNIORS

Mtldrecl Ash Mary Virgtnfa Con<J<kn De!.a Crowley Marion Del.ana

Eather Flenner G"tl Fn<>nd Ruth Hai!Br Joan Sar.dlard

SOPHOMORES

Shirley MAcl: M•rgaTet Pence H .. t .. n E. w,t.,...

J"RESHMEN

lt>nn Alison Bolly Ash )tlan Baer Aqneo Eiden ld" M.,y G•llenwotur

274 •

Mftrlon lsenburg lMel Llllle Ruth Lukerus Arc;IJs Stmpson ]<Mt~ Thur•ton

DELTA GAMMA

J . Alison. E . Aeh, M . Asht...J' Baor, B. Booth, M. Brown M. CoUlno , M . Congdon, u . Orowloy, M . Delana. A. Eldon , E. Flenner I. OlUonwatel', R - Hallet', M. Hanrahan, D. HutahU..on, M . Iaonberg, A. Klno d . Little. R . Lukens, S. Mack, Z. M oyora, L. Noloon, M . O'Noil V. Noyor, D . Papesh, B. Paavoy, V. Reed, d. Sanford, M . SohneldttT A. Simpson. J . Thurston, H . E. WU.on, H . P . Wiaon

rounded 1874 Lewis School . MI.laaippi Nu Ohopter-Spetember 16, 1911 Coloro Bronze, Pink. and Bluo

nowor- C...,a.n Whlte R.,.e

DELTA TAU DELTA

B . AhlakO'l, J . Auqwot, L . August. J . Ayua. F . Banngton, R . Blake, W . B...,wer G . Brun&<lll, C. Burt , M . B)'rne. 0 . Cable, J . DeCourcey, J . E9&nw, L . E~an• L. Gaflney, P . Gamble. P . GeoyVe , J . Hannah. C . Bal'ria, J . Hayo, J . Hill G. H oyt", B . H umphrey, R . Hutchillon, E. Jdclin~. R . Joice , L . Kelloo~r. J. Kinne R. Lang, J . Latimore, W . Lawrence, G . M c Connell , J . M c Farlane!. M . Malln. R. M•rtln J. NichoU.on, R . Paria, W . Pittman, P. Pouloon. P . Rioholoon. F . Roblnaon, C . Sandor~ C . Schuator, B . Snow, E . Snow, D. Southworth. M . Southworth. H . Styfle, G. Swioher D . Thomu, B. William•, D. WIU!on, E . Wood, C. Underdahl, J . Yoder

Founded 1859 S.thany Collaqe Dolt. Mu Chapter-May 2. 1931 Colont-Purplo, White, and Gold

Flowor Panay

• FACULTY

Or " 'n!d An-' ,., Deon f:dwiltd John addtnqs

/illom s. ,,_ Dean labn A. ltcd4l • k

S.ENIORS

Rob<>rl L.rmq Mnurlc• M11lon WtlhMn Pltlmlln &rnrtrd S!Y'W

Frank Bavlnqlon George Brun,.,ll lame HanMh John Hay

Dona!d Thamao

JUNlORS

Louts Auq" , ''"''" Mcfarl.md MdUl'i<>e a,.,,. Poul R~<:h"15or. FranClli Chryntrl Fmd Robinson Leonard Goftn.,y MMk Southworlh Richard Mnreh Hot,.,n S tyl!a Ronald Mortln Goorno Sw,aher

Morqan Hoi •I

SOPHOMORES

Howard \1- Q loeyAuq.m Wtlliom Brower ClocarC.blo James de Courc<>y !"rome Ewuu John Hill Ben Humphrey Edward lddtnqo

Ro •! ce Joct K1nne Wllndell IAWTt"nCe Joen N~choban R~ehnru Parts PauiPouloan Don11ld Wilson Polond Wtnter EvoN.tl W ood

FRESHMEN

John Aytrr- I • """"' R11lph Blal:.c ~ MI:O:>nnell C.rl Burl Ccd.-Jc Sanden """""''h Carberry ChM"'" Seb-er Lloyd Ev tns Edwin Snow Paul G.torqo Don Southworth Cbarlea HMrU. Conrod Underdl!ll Gerr"rd Hoyt Bruce Wlllt~>ms Dick Hutoht110n Goorq., Willott Ray Kaczm.,,...k lnm"• Yoder

Loonar::l Kelloqg

• 278

iiE

FACULTY

Boronlce Bo rn~rd Miriam Llllln F.llon Reierson

Ba.rbora GodcL Betty Gxdw n ldo G,-o•I!T

SENIORS

Gra.,..IA~n

Aurml IAzl<>n McnaO'Con.-

Lo.md4 P.Jcl.a

Be<>trtce Gtt I Cecilia Ctbha

JUNIORS

&rbarl\ U.I"J''I Barbaro Mockler

SOPHOMORES

Marjorlr Bl111n• Ada M<trolll Hoebel Mary G""" Broddodt Jewel Holt MarJQr~o Oem~y Florence Kelly Francao Eldrt><!Qo Oulrlo4le Thom!*>n Mane HA..x:h Francell Willla~MC~n

Beverly &t. June Davi'~

Mory Hnrm<'r Bonnie L<ln<1<> fsaboll Lou1~

278 •

Lalt L.pp Betty Lou M,,,n.,.,JI )eJIIile Rtc:IL Allee Wynn Theodora Zl lko

ALPHA CHI OMEGA

B. Baker. M. Blaine. J . Daries, M . Dem_,., F . Eldred~. B . Gedct. B . G ibbs, C . GU.be. £ . Goodwin, 1. GJ"'Hr, M . Hauch, A . Hoe~! J . H olte. F . KeUJ', B . Lanll"- G . t.ar..n , A. Laa1on. I . Louia B. Lipps. I.. Llppo~. E. McConnell, B . Mockler, M . O 'Connor J . Rleks. L . RJc:u, c . Thom~n. M . Tina F. Williamson. A . Wrnn. T. Zllloa

'Founcled 1885 DePauw Unlver.Jty Alpha Rho Chapt......-May 9, 1924 Golora Sc:.rlet and O live G,...n

n ow.,.. IUd Carnation end Smilax

ALPHA TAU OMEGA

H . Adklna, W . J\Jih, R . JIJ!hbrook, R. Baldwin, R . Bollinger, W . Cherrlnqton, C . Childs, H . Cook

C. Crowley, .J. Daly, R. Darnall , B. Eriktson, D. Evans, D . W. Evana. R . F inch, H . Flahar

W . F~.<rchner,A. Gannon. W . Gannon. G . Gagon. C . G-. L . Goet:a, W . Gray, .J. Gridley C. H alU..rg. D . R&rria. L. B~ G . Bilhnan. E . l.rwin . B . Larson. B . Lee. J . McCabe W . MadNI:I', B . M.cruire, C . Maillard. C . Ma._b..ll. .J. McDennou, C. McElroy,

R. McFadden, 0 . McK-E. M y .... D. MU:haeJ. R. Middleton. M . N oel, G . Gram, .J. P en«. G . Pene. P . Prtc. R . Put.nam, T . Radllngshafar • .J . Ru.bk•. A. W . Runsar. W . Shru.m, E. Stnena,

H . Stichter, R . Stuart .J. Solt.man, .J . Thomu, D. VIncent, W . Watt, W . w .. t • .J . Wright, J . W . Wright.

R . York.

Found..! 1865- V'uvinla Mllit.ry lnatitut• Delta Tau Chapter May 28, 1925

Colors- Azu.re and Gold flo....,.--White Tea Ro.e

FACULTY

Walliam H Pillm= John M RAodN

SENIORS

Paben Aahl """'c n "''I H unl Wtlll.om Clo<nTtnqlon O.C.r WJ-.tt Howard Cool Huqh Maqwre Ch<uiet Crvwmr 0.,1 .. M '""""' John Daly Roi.,rt Maddlnlon Boyd Ert i n lanu• McC.tl 0. I.. Evan Oon,J, I McK.,. 0. W. Ev<>n Thomna Redlinc;phnler Wllllom Furchner John RuebkP Goxlrqa Gaqon John Thomae

Odw~m Yin nt

JUNIORS

w,n...., Ath & IAraon Robert Bol••nou BrUCO> te.. Rober1 Finch Cl~nrl• Marslvtll Thomas Furc:hner Edw.nu Mye,. Cleon G"" ]Maoo McDermott Louis GO<llt Rol"'rt McFaddnn Donald Herrle M,,. Noel Loren Htt'lt• Rotv.rt Stuart

William Stud• l><>mr

SOPHOMORES

T'beodmto A - We..,.. M<ly '11'1 Robet1 Bllldwtn W.uron MliJ.o.r Cldrence Chtlds C..rol McElroy Homer Fl•hc-r G, oorqr OT<tm Wende11 Gc>nnon Auquol Pane Winton Gr11y Pnltlck Probet 16mes Grtdl"r Wilhnm RullB"r Clarence HnliJ..rq lnck Sollman Gordon H•li!OdJ1 Komn,.tl. T"f,lor l..uveme HWitead Jan:es Wng I William M4Cloar John Wnght

RAymond York

FRESHMEN

Harold Atkin }lltt>e Ponco John &ldwin Paul Price Richard Oam<>ll li1alocrl Pulnom Arthur Gannon Wallaatn Shrum Ewtng ltwtn Em"roon Ste .. •n Qarl.,.. M rlll11rd H .. rold Such.,_. Georq .. N woomb Willl.tm Wah w..,..... Wcod

• 3 7 7

FACULTY

SENIORS

MoriM EMtburn P41ttctl1 £ape Ruth £v~ru. Marton lohruoan '<doKt~

Lodln McGrnlh Eva Oberq S.arbMo Schmadl Dorothy Walli4!11S Marj«ae W•bon

dUNlORS

Dorothy Brown Aileen Groome Bortl10 lnclcoon Mor)orto Robbms

Mnn.sn Swan 'On

Clnr.,bf.lle Tutnf't CPrnldma Wna nf'r A111laer Woll

SOPHOMORES

V ola.Q..a,... E$pot

V ltQml4 loluuan Fr4llCINIMur1b4 Ednn M oore Gt .. dya McCauley

V rqarua Pot:.lra lCdth<mne Rooo Lou!M Tom! aNOn f.rnMttne W tmtwcr1h Ht•lan WJlliame

FRESHMEN

M<UQ~rot Brown M orq..>MI O..v ..

G..uDcl:~

a78 •

V I~ Durant Mnrqare: Joh....,.. ~Myeno

DELTA DELTA DELTA

D . Brown, M . Brown, M . Daris, G. Dlclo..,.on. V. Durant, M . Ea.t.hurn P . E.p;t, V, E.pe, R . Ev&~a, A . Gl"'ome, B . Jacbon, M.A. Johnaon M. Johnaon, V. John.oon , J. Koeney. G . McCauley. L. McGrath , M . Mayors E . Mooro, f' . Murtha, E. Oberg. V. Peters, M . Robbin•, K. Rooe B. Schmidt, M . Swanaon, L . Tomllnaon, C. Turnor, G. Wagner, E. Wontworth D . W llllame, H. WUliama, M . Wibon, A. W olf

f'oundod 1888- Bo.ton Unl,..mty Theta Tau Chapter-May, 1929 Colors Silvor, Gold, and Blue

f'lowo Pansy

KAPPA SIGMA

~===----------.. W. Betta. A. Brltt,a;n, R . Carpent«r, L . Chlpn>an, J . Cununoc:k. C . Diamo.-., J . Dyar 0 . Foglto, R . Fort.-. J . Galloway, A. 01-. D . G.-n., F . Gripton , L . Grlpton M. Heap, D . Hofbnan, D . Johnaon , &. Korte, W. LarviUlore, K. McD&JU.el,

P . Mvnnlnghoft M. Nebon, W . OlAton , R. Pierce, G . Raclford, M . Robinaon, R. Roman E. Ru..U 0. Sanner, M. s....,_. H. Sc:hl~l E . Spenc:e:r. G . Stewart, K. Stnbr N . Strornbero. W . Taylor, G . Turner, R. Ver!M:rlun-J . Van~. A. W hllabr, W. Yonnl

Founded 1869 University o f Vlrvlnla Gamma Thoto Chaptel"-Aprl l 28, 1005

Colo,.,.-&orlot , White, aJ\d Q....,n flowor- Lily-of-tho-Valley

FACULTY

Copt. ChMies C. Hart

SENIORS

A'l"oert P And--,., Gtm!ld Fool<> Oon<tld Johnson Edward J!uae!l

Henry Scht ... J<>I &lw"rd~r

Georqe T urncr

A. c. WI: :..koet

JUNIORS

lack O.,er Dwight Holhn4rl Allred Gtoso

Keuh M ·Onniol Richard Rom<1n Wilham 0. Toylor

SOPHOMORES

lohn Beary w el1er Betts Robart CorpcntM lock Cnmmock O>esler o..mor .. Leslie Fogle Dean G,_.. Lo.Montu Gnp:.:>n Morqan Heep Erich Korte

Walter 1..4rq,J1..,.., Jere Maupn Joaopb Mont<t'l Paul M=I\1D9hol! Roo.o.ld Pierce Mark RoLiNOO DaleS..nnM Gerald St""'cu' Xay Stoker Robert Verbnrkmocs

FRESHMEN

J...,n Briiii>Jn Uoyd Chtpman f...m: Gr.r.:on I4DJeSlabnden Mel.nnHebon

Gordon R<'tllc•nl Mtlo Sawyer Nels Stramh<trq J<oe:k Van SUe w .. yne Yenn1

• 279

FA~ULTY

Floyd P.od:•:r Ardne N. Jo"""'

SENIORS

M•l•m Bothnelli Glenn Couqhlon Wayn" Hnmpton Woyn<>lltll Arnold luhnoon K.cnnoth l.nnc:lberq WtiiiAm M.:Crca

Euqcne S<lundc!'l How<1rd Scolt Fr~nk Tlluo Wtlltam Tuoon w~lter w .. rd Thuron Ward t.f4x Wt>bor

JUNIORS

Enrl Bulhd: WuutonGc.a Jam•>o lnniJ

w.. umt ..... , Edward M4ycr !von Rollef110n

SOPHOMORES

R~ehord !!<titer l•mes McFarl.tno Fred Oubb ~.outs R=ne Adrlnn 0.. W.nler Fc~rt Rl!'herlord Paul Ennia Ed"'"ni lit.lcrr W .syn<> Eubanb Henry Rctoo1r<>Ar Robort Granvill<! Atchle Tc;wne Gocn9o Handy Ro.lert Towna K~nnot!. Hur.qetfon:l Ginn WhtltliMII

Albert Whtto

FRESH MEN

Kennoth Anderoon aaronco 8tc:::Jn GcotQ<t s...,.,, !&cit Cr=by p.,.o.or Docl.d.o Donald Or....... Richard u~u Rtdwrd l.nmb"tl

280 •

H4ro!d Rot:o Hcr!:ert S..nck!roon 2obo-rt Sdti"'CC<l"r tce!th Tho!Lpean Rnlpb Womer Job n W tllt4tns

Q.,yU>n Wil•on Vtnoent Walcon

SIGMA NU

...._

K . Andert10n, C. &con, R. Baker, J . s.an. D . B iadlno. M . Bottinelll, G. Bremer E. BuUocl.. F. Clubb, G . Couvhlan. J . Crot~by, A. De Winter. P . Dodda. D . D...-r P. Ennia, W . E uben .... W . Goa, R . Granville, R. H all. W . Hampton. G . H andy W . H ut, K . Hungerford , J . I nnis, A. Johruoon. C . L ' H orifton. R . Lamh<>rt. W . Llndoay K . Lundberv. E. M ayor. W. M cCrea, d, M cF arlane, J. P hillips, L . R acine. H . R olao E. RUoy, I. R olle£son, H . R osavoar, H . Sanderson, R. Schroader. K. Thompoon.

F. T ltuo R . T owno, W. T uson. R . Warner, T . Wa rd, W . Ward, M . Webor. A. White G. Whltoool, J . WUUarno, C. W Uaon, V. W ll$on, R . Wycoff

Founded 189e Vlro;inia MU.Itary lruotit:ute D .. lta Otnieron Chapter-May 22. 1915

Colona- Black, White. and Gold flowo,.__Whlto Roso

R. Abbott . J Aram, 0 . Btqh am, T . Bau ch, R Brown, W . c.rt.r, B . e-n d . c-.,.r, K Cro....,., d Cuahlnv. D . Elllaon, R . Gardner. W . Garte'ft. C . Hart E. Hoffxn.n , R ole911ard , A J .. n . A. Jelfnw, A. doalyn, C . Koonn, B . t..M....­E. Leitner, E . Mc:Aliater, A. Mitchell , H Mona, D . Pace, T . Pain~er. R . Pete.,.. d . Pimentel, W. Pitcher, 0 . Price, V. Ro ... W . Schroeder, R . St<U'k, G . Staudacher C . Stevena, 0 . Stevena, T . Smiley. S . Summo,.., V. Taooart. J . Taylor V, Thompaon, J . Trovey, C . W llaon, 0 . Woody

rou nded 189G-Cornell Unl .. mty Idaho Chapter No .. mher 8, 1924

Colore Bull and Red n ower-Whlte Carnation

DELTA CHI

J"ACULTY

Dear PI -- "'wl II • rd

SENIORS

Edw11rd Hoffm"n Rotelo• }aqqMd Allen JeUrieo Andrew Joan Ellen Leitner

Wolll<lm Schroeder G"r"ld Sr,udd•:hur Glonn 1nriK>x VI< lor Thomr""'n Glunn Woody

J UNIORS

Boc:Uo:d Ccx ... i.cbrn G.ndrwr Alvin loolyn Clyde Koontz Thomas Pamh!l' lames Moore

S' nf !'.!!en Tbcrn.u Smlley Courte""Y Seav R: II St .. rk St• phon SultUllC!u Crorntn Wtlson

SOPHOMORES

FRESHMEN

LnMarr Berrey Wtlbur Gurt~n Richerd Brown Edqno McAhotor Kenneth Crowoor Howni'Tl Monk O..vtd Elll11011 O..vicl p, u.tan F 1'1SIDI!.>d Gerald Prioo

Vomc>a T"9Q4rl

• 281

ilZ

FACULTY

Pro!~ or J Huqo Joh" ICrt

O....n Dwtght S. Jellcns Den R. Theophllus

PrclOSIO< Wealtoy Shull

SENIORS

Kunn .. th G<>ahnq Bruoo Grovoo WtJyne Harper Rw ... u Horuocwnlz Cl4ronoe Mcl'benon

Roh rl Morrill Wtlttam 0' N<otll G<10rqe Klein Vlrqtl Stple O.Csr Sma.t

llorochell Swann

LolO Ktng

JUNIORS

Roqor RuGM!II SamuelRyen

SOPHOMORES

FRESHMEN

Ret , . Denn '-ler Temphn Mil& Jenoen Edwetd Tamar

Melvm Weslercbhl

282 •

TAU KAPPA EPSILON

C. Anderson, C . Baylon, E. Beck, J . Coloman, C. Combs, R. Dunn B . Orovea, R . Honaoweb, M . J&...,en , M . E. Jonaon. X.. King, &. Kleihauor R . Lame, M . Lanha.m, C . M c Phenon, R . Morrla W. O'Neill. F . Randall. S. Ryan. R. R u•eil R. Sch...Utt. V. Siple. 0 . Sml.ae-l E. Turner, M . Weste.rdahJ.

Founded 1899- llllnols Wealeyan Unlvoralty Alpha Del ta Chapter-January I , 1928

Colors Cho:rry and Oray flow- Red Carnation

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

W . Armatrong, K . Arnatt, A. Barnao, A. Berq, W . Boyd, H . DeMars J . Doyle, J . English, R. f"udga, R. Oardnor, R . H anford , R . Harria K . Jacob, H . Janaan. W Kantola, M . Kenworthy, R . Krebs, H . L uoma D . Mackay. W . MacGregor, D M atko. C . M orbaok, tJ . M oyer. B . Olson G . Orton, J . Oagood, R . O.good. D . Philllpa, H . S.nhan, tJ. Slate D . Smith, R . Smith. C . Stok•, C Wickward , A. Winters

F'oundacl 1908 Boaton Unl .. ndty

Epeilon Oamma Chapter June 4, 1927 Colora Purple, G.-n. and Gold

nowa VIolet

ill

FACULTY

Kenneth A. Diet. G 1... Lule Or. W. W.Smllh

S£N10RS

Earl Alden AldouaS..m• Robert Ha ma

II •r ll.mford Rucnll Ooqood Douqf,, Smllh

oiUNIORS

Willl.om Arn Harold DeMan Oon.eki Madey

SOPHOMORES

)41D!3:1£a;

K.W.Jocd> Howan:l J...,.., Wa~ K.an!Dla Max Kenwcrthy Roy Krebo Gerald Lanon

JI.­Wamm w.cG"")M Owtrlos Mort>eck Barhu Olson Dow y Phll11po I uolln Slolo Cla...,nce Stoi:u

FRESHMEN

Kenneth Amt•lt Ho«:>ld Senlten Wilham Boyd Fkhard fudqe ~dGerdnc:

I ow"'"" Kell11y Dcon Mello John Moy<'r John 01\lood WIll...., Taylor

• 283

rn

FACULTY

Dr. R D. R""""u St~noey r llo'l Dr A C Leman

SENIORS

W1l110n F Bow Emery Ro . ., Elwyn MorCfll' Royn<>r S..vurlnu

Roi-<ITI W 41ker

JUNIORS

Frod C.mpbell Jvcm Campbell

Rotx-rl Frey Elwu> Heckert

SOPHOMORES

I... V f'rno Cobbett Ernool Coon Allred D"y Rolph Echn

lver J.onqui<>IQ Robert M<1aon Raymond Ronc!"ll Donald $prtnoer

H"rry T•Jilord

Robor1 Abbey Daniel Aherir: Don..U Andrew Rolph Bonnett C lo yton Campbell o .. notd Johnsto n Reece Mayer

284 •

Wtl uun ,N.,wlon Ouu-1<!!1 Petoroan Rober! Plt• ),.sse Rhod• Fred Tilf'o lon C ha rle• W <•nd lor C hesler W aetf111l

CHI ALPHA PI

R. Ahh.y, D. Ahmn. D. Andrewa, R . Bennett. W. Bow. C. C.mpbell F . C.mpb.Jl. I . Campb.Jl, E. Coon, E. Dakin, B . Day, C. DeSpain R. Edln. R. Frey, M. Galbraith, R. Galbraith, S. Hall , E. Heckert D . Joh.n.eton. I. LonQOtOIQ.. R . Muon, R . M.,y.,r. E . Mor<;e.r, W. Nowlon C. Patoroon, R. P itta, R . Randall, J . Rhodes, R . Severino. D. Sprlngv F . Tiloaton, H. Tollord, R. W..U.:or, C . Wendler, C. Westfall

Founded 1931- Uruve.roJ.ty o£ ld..ho Colom- Crimaon. White, and Purple

nowor-Syrinv•

INDEPENDENTS

OFFICERS

P.-ident Vice Presidont Secret•ry Treasurer

o...., McDomnott

Mary '""" p...,., MMy Schmitt

• • • . AII<'O Bohman

SENIORS

AhceBohman E'drlh Brown

Ad.sBrue:eh

Bermce L,,.,. t.t.ny IADO Paco

£rene St>eneer

JUNIORS

Arlene Blnckwoll Doraa McDermott

Hazel Bloke Mary MontQcnnory

ClararMe Bow luu Leona Myrick

D<>vtna Cummock Louille PoM•on

T aunia Era chon H....,l Puckett

Irene Frshcr M<ltqu('rrte Reinhart

Pearl Halo Heltm~hdn

Helen Henrlben V ernetl4 S!Ol.e.bo rry

E'dllh Horton w .. t.>ttot S!.ak~ Murva Ja....,. Vlole: SW!Imftr

Twtla Krnqhon. G~lWore

A.otr1d !Add Dorothy Wlrltaman

286 •

HAYS HALL

F. Allen, M . Ar ..... B , Birlew. B. Bl.clunan, A. Blackwell, H . Blake, A Bohm~ M . Braddock, E. Brioqs, E . Brown, A. Brueseh, J . Burr!.a. £ . Bo:tler. I . Canun.ck C. Coppoc:k, L Coppock, E. C..laon. D. Cumroock. T . Erlcluo~. I . Fiah.r, D. Fnm.son R . Frwvert, G . Ganl~. M. Gerry, P . Hale, M . Hanaen, M. a..,_n, M . Hanner M. Rania. G . Harriq-.n , C. Hawle,, F . lfMtln, B . Heiner. A . Helmhob. H . R•nriksen F . Hobbs. E . Holm. E. Horton. C . Hudeon. G. lngt., M . Jantes, L. Jei!Aok F . Joppeson. N . d .. el. M . dohn<lon , L . Johnston

Doria Mc:DerntoU Mary Sclu:ni t1.

V. Johnston, K. K•t.&enm9yer, T . Kln~horn, A. L•dd, B. Le.avy, J. t-, E . Mc:C.rty D . Mel>ennott. M . Mc:Kint.y. F . Miller. M. Mitchell, W. Mitchell &. Monebtr,

M . Montgomery L. Myrick, A. Oberv, M . p.._, H . Pucbtt. M . R.inharl. H . Roger., L. Runc:k L . S.""9"• H. ShM"-n, M. Schmitt, I . Spencer, D. S..uth, M. St ... n., V. Stokesberry W . Stokesbeny, P . 5WIU'I'Iel'10, V. Sununer, D . Swendig, M . Telch.r, A. Tronn.U,

£. TuUett &. Wagner, A. Walden, B. W.U.er, H . Wallen , G . Wara, J. Warren , E. Wennusten F . Whitcomb, M . Wray, F'. Wyae, J. Wysa

HAYS HALL

SOPHOMORES

Blythe Blacbn,n ElhBl Bnqq• Geraldme BurTIP Evonqehno C..rloon Claire Coppook Lauro Coppock Virginia DAugherty Modellne c;.,rry Marqaret Hanwn Gwen Haniq•n Myrle Harris FrancesH .... th Helen Ht!inar Florence Horton Oel4 Hud.on G<ullnQ!e Loubelelinek

Katheryn K•L ntnf!rc< Elcwmor J~nu I.e<> EliMbelh McCarty Ma<r McKmloy Dorothea Mtu:!.AMn Ma<r Mitohall Eolher Mo11"her Lyqia Parktruon Elfriede RPtNOorf Laura Rune\ Lois SaTag<o Mary Scluruu Daon4 Mar Sobth Mary Sarron.o Darothr Swttndlg Pearl Sumnoera Marg<lrel T "lclwtr Elvina Tullott Aqda Wald"n B<lrlxtr11 W nlkttr Helen Wnlll'n

Ntne Moe Jewell Florence leppeoon M<>rgaret John on Lucille lohnalcm Vera Johnelon Eolher W f'nn<'rol,.n

Morle WrtJJ

FRESHMEN

Faye Allen N.m::Hsa ArMs Betty Birlew EJ<><me>r Butlctr l""'e Cammack Velma Egqo~ Doria Franaon Rachel !'revert Morgll Homen C..lypso Hnwl"Y Angeline Hl'lmhol• Alberta Htll

Frai'>C'E'S Rc.Obo Ellen Morlo Holm f<Lth Irwin Frances Miller A uclrey Oborq Helen Roqpra Naomi Spoldlnq Allene TrtHHH•ll Eolher W llgnM

Juanil<! W~~rrnn Feme Whtl• otnh lo Wyss

• 281

OITICERS

PrM:ident Vice P....,.;dent S.C..tary . Treulu-tu"

\~rua Nonu .Dorothy Armsuon;

Irene Wllaon Vtrqlnlll Wl11t11mo

GRADUATE STUDENTS

Lot Lyon M~Oben.

M.<lu nn- Petenaro Dorothy Sturqeon

SENIORS

Alm4 Almquist Elv11 Anderson Dorothy Armatronq DonnA Eames H.,!.,.. F11nner

M..rl4n Gtnd"r ~t.lodted HuMs Aide lnqle l.uc:i4 loluwon

Helon llnderurusn MMq<>rel Matthewa )O<lCphlnu Milcboll Ev~ Nice Luc: lie c Q"'6

HelenPo~teroon

W.Pott Dorothy Requa Helen Sd>Oenbab

Morlan lone~~ Jeanr.lte Wtnea Ealher WoblloJb

JUNIORS

Fned4 Bethman .R~ Broem~linq

Manon C. rt.cn EliZAbeth Coats O..laa Crowley El~<tr C..ller FrftnCH Drake Alloo Dunn Lon<~ F.:lltolt rem Erickson Darolhy Hohnhorsl Flon.nce Xribe Rc:ib!r14 Matthewa M.iftnof' M...,..n

288 •

Vir<Jlnla Norri5 Audrey Parte t: .... lyn Pmenon Doroth., Poll

Audrey Rob"""" Lot- Ru.,..,n Emily Teylor AlonG Thiessen L11 Ooon Waldrem Ruth Ann w .. rcl C..rmt!n Webb A"""'le Wem V rQ>niA Wtlllama Ire.-... Wtban

FORNEY HALL

A. Almquiet.'E. Anderson.' D. Arr<Uitrono. R. Ball, F. Bothmonn, H. B ishop, R . Broomollng

R . Browning, M . Carlson. G . Chriatonaon, E . Coat .. , D. Crowl<oy, V. Crowley, M.. DeK.y

t.. Oinniaon. A. Dunn. D . Eom-, L. Elllott. F . Erlc:.l<aon. H . Farmer, M . Flink M . Glndu, R.. Grig911, M . H.awk. B . Hii.U&rd, M . H.Un-. D. Hobnh.o.rst. A. l,ngle, B . Ingle, M.. d.nMn, H. dow.U, B . Joh.naon t.. Jobnaon. M. don-. F . Knb., L. X....On E. X..tlmo,., P. t:.e.n.

Virgi nia Non--.. Irene W it.on

H . L!Ad......an , M . M.tthews, R. Matthews, d . Mitchell, R . Mi~ d . Moore M . Moore

E Ni.,., V NorT'UI. L Ao-. V. Patto n . l Pinnell. D. Poll . d . Post. D R.qu. M Rlc:e . r. Ric hard.. A Ro.biAeon, L. R..-11. R . Schoenhals, J _ Spence 0 . Sn,.d.r. C Ta,.lor , C . T~l.and . A ~. D. Thompeon, V. Tho rell W . Trude. G . WaldftU'ft , L . Waldram, A. Wa.nl, C . Webb A.. Wein, V. Wllliarno, I . WU.On d . Win•, C. Wohllalb

FORNEY HALL

SOPHOMORES

Ruth Bell

Georq>a ChrurtM\IIC'n

Bess Cuddy

Merjorie Fltnk

Betty Ingle

Marion /en..,n

Helen Jewell

H.uel Deen A= "'9 c:::.uol ne S.C<

Hane''" Bishop

R~th B!'O'Omln<J

Delberto Crowkly

Marquentf' de K~y

leah Dinm10n

Myrle Hawk

&ILeH:II14rd

Ethel Lau........

B •I I •.n1on

llllt4n La""'' Veldorll McF11ul

Shelley Oloon

Irma Ptnnall

Conulonc" T.,ql"nd

freda Wyu

P! Lmrll

iachcl Mll<:hdl

laniat Moen M4rt M.x>t .. Velma Palton

Moxtno Rico

fr4nces Rtdtonlo

Jeanetl· sr ... n<ll!r

Dona Thomr..on

W m!rod T rud<-

Gwt'ft Waldtom

• aee

OFFICERS

P....udomt VI.,. Presid.nt S.C,...,tary

TTeaaul"tl"

LEon Nlldeau Strwart Neel;l!y Dudley Tuo::kf!r

Cyril Adh"'

GRADUATE STUDENTS

p HoJ ,,

SENIORS

E1ho Alrolo Aldon Mel<lan O.rl Buell SJ"'•ncer Nolson Allred Cuolo Don~ld Porter Ad~ m Czeholowolt F..dqor Schoulelberqor Don Howe S..vel Stlverberq Wtlliam K<IIAilomclm t.o ... n Strawn Vtl"q\) Lessel.o Wtll!•m Tn:de

~...ester w <Ilk or

JUNIORS

Cyril Adkins John 8l<lcl:m4n Dwiqbt Cable Wilbur O.lnon AI- Olpar4ll0 WtiUIIID Connolly lrwtn ElliS John Farquhar Freder~ck Hompl Fr<tnk Howord Harry Huskey K~>nnelh Kehrer Rob<>rt McCu<> Lout• Mann

Wtl W ,_,

w "'"""' t-' .. 11er Leon N<OdMu St<' "far! No,.W,• Ralrlh Nebcn R"lnoOJo Kurl Ruhlech Allr..d Somervllle Elvt>rl Toeva Dudley Tucker Rolph Tumtdqe Willl~m Welher~•ll

Gt<>rqo Weyerm<~n

lAwr .. nc"' Whlte.n le p.,.,,w..,

290 •

LINDLEY HALL

C. Adklna, E. Alrola . C. Aloop, J. Baldwin, P . Bender, R. Bovorly S. Bjorkman, M. Boardman, P . Bonin, F. Bowdish. W . Brown. C . Buell J . Burkhard, G. Callaway, W. Ctllnon, R. Campbell. W. Connolly, D . Conaalua A. Cuoio, D . Deane. M. Dryden, J. Elder. W. Falls, J . Farquhar E. Foreman, E. Friesen, F . He.rnpf. d. Hayes, R . Hayn ... N . Hllikkila A. Helmero, L. Hendrix, D. Huekay. L. Kellogg

won Nadeau Dudley Tucker

F . Koto. V. Luulolaon•n. R . M.cCu•. <1. McF..Iclen . J . MeV.,.. L. Ma.:J..y H . March. W Mllb. 0. Moelq. L . Nad .. u, A.. Nebon, H . Ol..n d . Pl•.rca. D Porter. R . R.dt.....t . R . s..n... &. Scn.ureu......r, R.. S...q-ui.at W . Snyder, & . Stanton, L. Strawn, A Sum, R.. Ta,lor, E . T--D . Tuclaar, R . Turnldge. W . Trude. L Wallaer, 0. w_........., G . w.,...rrnann F . White L. Whlt..Jde, C. W U.On, P Wia, C . Yeager

LINDLEY HALL

SOPHOMORES

Aleck AI.- • H r-y I ~ly Clmton Aloop Rrm<-t Hulqubl Edw4rd hpr"y Wt!!J~rn lo•-WHbam &t ... na.t Wlil~rd K~l.r• r Philop Bendor Wllhnm l(.,nnody W•lllam &rkeni"XX<'h Joo.,ph 1•1<-Fnd<l••n Normon Bev<'rldq• Douqlt\8 McFnrl~nd Samuel BJorkmnn Paul Mnnn Edward Book. r Honoer Mnr••l Walter Brown Oltn M011h•y James Burkh~rd Artbut Nt>loon C..eorqe C..llnway Ema Nuut.IJ.., Kenne!h Coetoa Harold Old:an Gamer Candll John Phlnnoy 2..lph Crouch John~ Gearqe O..vldoan 24lph ~<ord l:lerroe1l o...ne aa.-.,., ~llq M.ichooal Dropcl Bob Sari Marsi>all Dryd.m 10?0<}<!1' Soo6Qvl.t W..W, Failo li! H. Selley Fci:oert Galbta:;!h Woodrow Snyder id>ert Goe:unet f4Qor Stanton John Hatton GeorcJ, Suo r k Rober! H .. ,.,_ Alcu Sttm Samuel Heany O.C..r Wa rm<>n

Chnrlee Ye.>Q•>r

FRESHMEN

Henry A!Lr Au •on lclnt<ln John &ldw n Le-s.or ~ Bob S..,.ly WriQ!!I Hill Rebert !lit= Jabn Hoy<> Matt!ww Boc:dman Leonard l:clloQQ Peote Bonin a...rlH t: llO)'l: Wai!Jam 8oane Vilho l.ihlo Floyd Bowd!sb V01tto LuuUcncn Howard Bow....,n Bert M5cltMn 1-Bard John M·Vooy Rlcba:d CampOO!J '-!m M<>eh•Y F~in Carbon w ... J~er ._hllory IO&eph Carr Rich5r,J Mndtn Eo.rl c.- O.....n Moroo James Clack Mich~nl Nul oon David Con..,Jue Gene E>ht lhpe Douglas Edwnrdn Elnwr Rl.,mnn John Elder lamoo Rt>l.fltiG Wilbert Fawco>lt Goorq" Smtih Robert Forb., Carl~ton S\ nnf'y Ellsworth For• tru~n Rot-.rl T ay or EdWin Frie:oen Floyd Wnlll• Georqe Groqon 2..y Ward R~ Haller Frank Whll Owen Hat.Jer Carl W1l1011 T "'<! H...-ne:o &ciqar W tloon NCJI'!Dmt S. Het.Ulle Louis Wtloon

A!Ttn Woody

iii'

• 281

OITICCRS

PI"HHdent Vice Preside nt ~buy-Treasurer

P.'lul Andenooo Ralph Jensen

M.orlon Galha1th

SENlORS

Poul Anderrom 0\.m Bed SoymouT Beck ChMt.. Brown Joy Conquest Kenneth Crawford Uoyd Floyd William Hauck Ro lph Jensen

Konqobury Enrl I...Mtham Lylo Mauqhn L.w11 Net.on Alfrtod Nugent Auolln Park w.,yne Stambaugh OuVere Tovey Sllonuol Woodruff

JUNIORS

Lynn A1tken O..v1d Maul Harold BoU FP• McDowell lloyal C4rdon Anqua McLane K<mclall Dayley Don Mommer John E:ll-.$on Pr...., II. Mortm11tr Marlon G<Sibr<Oilh Mer! n Murdock Don Grover Claude Nuqen~ Warman G"thrie Harold Parbns!n 0.. qht Henley f'red ~~amn ...... O..reHunt ~~

RoLert Jolm.an f'.orl Spencer lomcN X:eyea Edqar Stoebon H<>nehel Klaas Vrrl Unander )08<'ph Ladle Wllllam Walllon Rophoel Lmehon LrRoy Wollmore Raymond Marshall Tom Wiloon

Jock Wood•

292 •

RIDENBA UGH HALL

L. Altkon, P . L. Anderson, L . Avory, H . Ball. 0. Baltuth, G . Bock S. Book, R. Beyel'$dorf, C. Brown, J . Conquest, R . Cordon, K. Crawford K. Darl•r.· M . Dayley, R. Dean, A. Eddington. £ . Eddln1Jton. J . Ellenon L. A. Gil ott. D. Grover, W. Guthrio. S. H .. nson, B . H auck D. Henloy. R . Jense.n , J . Ke.yu , R. Koyu H . Klan, J . L~dle . E. Leatham

Paul Andorwon Marlin Galbraith

RIDENBAUGH HALL

E . X..wia, R. Merahall. L. Maughan. D. Maul. D . MortiJner, P. MortiJn.,. F . M urdock. M . Murdock, W . Murdock, A. N ugent, C. N u!Je>:>t, L . N et.on A. Park, R . Puker, H . Parkinson, A. Pout.on. F . Raa:m-D. L . Schwondiman E. Spencer. W . Stambau!Jh. E . Stockton, D . Tovey , K . To""JI L . U nandor, D. Vl.nlng, W. Watson. L. W illmore S . Woocl.rufl. oJ. Woocla

SOPHOMORES

Rudolpl> &y<'l""'lorl

Rodney De<Jn

Altos E'ddlngton

Elmer Eddinqton

l. A. Gillette

Swen Han$0n

Donold Johnron

1\' I •t 1:.-ynr.

l.nrt'n t .. urc1n

F.:lmf'r l.t,wlu

F<•I1PI Mmdod

Arnold Poui'IOn

John Ptlm

K11llh Tovt>y

FRESHMEN

l..owoll AV<. y

C•m&llulh

Pr-ley CleveJ,nd

Mosrk O..yJ.e.r

W•llldm Hebert

Elmo Jeppesen

I~ Moore

Wayne M":docl.

J ~~' ~txon

SamucoiOrmc RoOOri p,,..,, Arthur P,•~

Thamu Sanford

Lydo Sehwond"""" U.w Terlor O..lo V1n nq

• 293

ii7

SI:NlORS

MclYin Bed

He "'~rd O>apman M.trc:ut Jemen Karlleppe:an

'"""""' Robort M. KetT, Jr.

Don C. Marlt.y

O.rtia T.srlor

JUNIORS

Wolll4a> Brown

Merrell C. H<mt7

Alv\n S::bwc:..W:...n

SOPHOMORES

Gl .. nn Jl. doly

Brandl~!

Lee GOC>dm>ll

Ru.l Han.on

KPnt M..,O..een

Robert ). Morl<>v

Lu\e Pun:ell

Wllh<1mG.R-

FRESHMEN

U,.,ftrd Arrlnqton Cm,.,rt Snow

R.- Buil"r Forrest Thompoon lvBn CorhrlckJn Rl\lph Wtloon

&rkl!>Y Loi'G('n Jr. Anctl Woooer

Ru .. .,l l Yorqnocn

2 94 •

L. D. S. INSTITUTE

L. Arrinqton, M. Seek, G. Bodily, R. Butler, 1. Gorbridv-, D. Chapman B. c-1. L. Goocl.eU. R. a.n-n, M. Henry. M. Jenan. W. Jobnaon W Jorv-"*"'• R. Kerr. B. Laraon. K. Laurit.un. B. Lilj*'>qut.t. K. McOu..n D. Marley, R. Morl.,., W. RM-. A. Scbwendbnan, G. Snow C . Talbot . C. Taylor. R. Tolm.an, R . Yorge=oon R. W•laon, A. Wln11u

Curtl.ll Taylor Alrin Sc:hwomdiman

D. S.nedic:t. J. Corl-. F . Curtia. E . Duvall, G . Elliott, A. En~ G . Goodsell. P . Hlartnv, G . Boclpon, C. Hoopes. M . Bowud, R . Ingle f". Ka-pel. W. Larlu•m, L. t-, A. Lee. B. Leonan:l. J . LewU. D. Lewis, d. Lowe, C. l..utt\pkin, E. Ma~h•. d. Miller. E. M orvan f". Pid..ett. H. Riley, W. Scho<uutid. D . Stnith, B . Wetter. N. Wetter 0 . Whitely, K.. Wilaon, C. Yon, J . Young

UNIVERSITY CLUB

Arval Ericuon noyd Piakett

....

OFFICERS

Pre.ident Vlc:e P.-..iden~ Secretary· Troaaurer .

Arv'll &ibon Ornn '­

• Floyd Fickett

SENIORS

Arval Erir;ki'On Ch~rle• Lurn1 kin loren MeG tl!gor Verneldo Gn-<:0

Phtllp Ht.snnq '""'"" M•ller Htorold R•ler

.rumoRS Jc»eph Gr,_ Grilllt Hodg,.,... Curt Meng

Xenr Pt lafl Waller Sd..,.,r loW RoyaJ SoretiWII

"hhn Wtldtnq

SOPHOMORES

Hervey A lbN>th"on Donald Benod1c:1 Robert Beverly John Cor!,... John Cr<me Everett Du•nll Wayne GrAhn<lr Marie Howard ROI\IIld lnqle Frank J{apel Boyd Lecnard

John Lt>WII Jarv11 Lcwu John Mtonnln<r EI.U. M~ttoea Elmer Moi:Q<'n lule~

Floyd P1cie1 l..aRele S.•r>hena H4m W lrtlnr Ntekl4us Wetter Osburn Wht!civy

f"RESHMEN

B<>rl CaldwL•ll )OI!Cpb Cerr Floyd Curti• Georqe Elltoll Gordon G<xxboll Oarl:Hoor-

Kenneth LMQlond Wtll.>ur Lerkam l.mcoln t..,.. lam<>• Law .. Delbert Stallh John YounQ

GRADUATE STUDENTS

Crval Goedo..tll Cmnt-

• 296

Helen AhhcA Kay Ad<Joa I® Allen Dorothy A. hhy Sarah Jan<' £1<1k<>r Georgia &r~low Vtrgmlo Bnr•low EdwnrdJn., S..Chwl Ruth &via Matha Bol'!S Irene Brevtck MAry lane Brody Margare!Brown M11dred Co.-on Maxine O>ftFJ~Mn '··-Cromer Mary Curtio Fay Dennlo K41hryn O..W1n1ur Alll! Dlelh,lm le<m Driscoll Ma><lne Drl•ccoll Neva E.a1 nqnr Fern Erocbon Elsie £kat. In Loui>e f'aulkn<lr Donsf'isk Grace Gardner Dorochy Han C..rJ<.ne Hay• Dorolhy Holt C..rol Humphrey Irene Johruan Mlnom Kmmord Mary E. Kootolok

296 •

V•v"" l..oriDO Florence Lovette Maro4r ! Mr.Ou<nd Marian MocOtuud Lorraine McAlpine Bertha McOraU1 l..ouro McGroth Luc:Ule Mill N<.>nn3 Mol .~:,,.u Ellmb<!th Ma.;rdeT lru Mor94n Annie Nebon .Mane ,"~clton Al•ceNoblo M4tO>re! Odcnhorq Gertrude ot-n

Lot. 0' M• "'" Bart ua Ptttorocm }o .,.,,,.,n Mal>Cl p,,....,n GoldPn Robert ron Dorothy Raot\YH<Ir

Eather Ro .. v,·nr Corol J.,..n S..mm KathJ.,.on Sllrnm Loia S..voqe Mat94ret Soolt E. J..oret~a Smnh Je.!e Smllh M<ll'}' Joan Smith Mtldmd Southworth Helen Turtndy Fr~ Wakeflelc! Porlhana Wluto Zoe Wtlhnmoon

DALETH TETH GIMEL

----------------~~-----"~

H . Abbott , K . Adanuo, I. All•n, D. Aaht.y, G. B&ntow, V. Barstow. E . Bechtol R. a-is, M. Bol•. M . Brody, M . Cueon. d. Cramer, M . Curtis, K . O.Winter ol. D..UColl, M . Driacoll, L. Faulkner, D . Bolt., C . B<>mphrey, D . Humplv.y• ,

J . Johnaon M. Kenn.rd, M . K...uiek , V. Larson. L. McAlpine . B . McGrath. M. Mac:Ou.aid I. MoJ"V&n, N. Mitchell. A. Nelson, M . Nelson. A. Noble G . 01-n, B. Pete:reon. J . Pi-n. &. Rosevear, L. Savage M . Smith. M . St<>rdeunt, B . Turinally

Gertrude Ol ... n M-ry E. K..-ta!.k

E . Atwood, J Atwood, C . BanJo.. B . S.NIOn W . Bund1 N . Chandl .... F Claypool, N Fehr, t1 Olhb.. tl H.U R. Jon-... R. Joluuon, J Ken-, A Men...t., E. Men...t.,, B. Petouwon R . Sanborn

TAU MEM ALEPH

Floyd Claypool Myrl Stoarrur

OfTICERS

President Vice Preaident Secretary T...........,.

fl.,yd n~n-001 Mytl St<Mrn•

B.:nny &IUOn Erie Mcneely

SENIORS

Rue •II lohn100n Horry Kurr Erie Mcneely

Newell ChMdler Floyd Claypool lobn Hell 0 . Herold Ncl«m

8enwtl l"otermn

Benny Beruon Wilson Bundy

JUNIORS

Rol,..rllvrlll!n Myrl Stoou

SOPHOMORES

lames An. od tJ Jr Q

N<;fU14n Fehr Rober! Kltkfl<llrld Earl Flerqcr Alfr..d M•mcoly lomas Gll be Cleo Miller Bard Hculond 2alpb E. M..lJer

Rupert s.u.bcm

FRESHMEN

Chester ll<>nks Rex Fluht~rly W C!li&y Lot hen

• 297

S'

Edward Brown

SENIORS

]csyMcDowell

Fr<>d.,rlclt Gocnno

llo.J.,oy llanoon

Guorqt Hnrvoy

Erhnq Lttnde

R<>x t.._...,

Don Lylo

Elden Mc:ConneU

Harvey Noloon

Carl Oslerhoul

Ralph Sameon

Russell Smith

Vaughan Tippet.

lack Tovey

John Wella

lames Wel!s

JUNtORS

nt<IOdcre Bt"' ·J,

-n.o..-Oa:k HorJMn O..uqhs

W ~Iter Edelblut.>

5:u=cl1Fry.,.

Chstm Haqedom

Fclut Hordbcn

ll98 •

1.1.>)-d Jcm,ocm

1.eolie ~.a,_.

Welte~ Mr .. cbto~

"Ta~Nel.x>

Pet"< Obon

Carb~~nl

K.. F. Rlcb4t'cbon

IDAHO CLUB

L . Addy, J. Anderson, J. Andr...,., A. Alezander, J. Bowker. C. S...:.her, D. Beattie M. Blattner, P . Borut>. T . Braach, M . Britton. D . Broadhead, K. Bro,...n. E. Brown L.. C.-. B. Crawford. A. Dalley, H . Daugha, P . E!Udva. K . Flt&Qerald, K . Good.ell F . Goenne, C. Hagedorn. R . H aroaon , F . Hardison, G . Harvey, M. R ollinger , C. H ughes J . Hunter, M . H yn>u, E . Jay. T , Jensan, E. Joyce, B. Kennington E. Kennington, E. Lande, R. I.inkhart, R. I.inkhart, J . La.nhert L . Lanter, L . L..raen. R . Lee

Rex Lee Kenneth Fit.agerald

~~==----------------~~~ W . X.... P L lncoln. R. U..... E. M-n. L . Ma.on. F M.~th•- E. McConnell 1. Md>onald . .J . Md>oweU, B. MWa. C . Monlqomuy, W . M.nodak. B . Nel.oA,

E . N..hiU W . Olaon. 0 . Onetot\, C . O.tnhou\, C Peri&Jne. D Potter. D. Prat.r, H. Raenrna, K . Richa.rd.on. R. RlchrnoAd , R.. Rldua. R. R.o.- D . Roberteon, F. Rob.rt.on.

R s.,...,n W . ShllUnqton. F. Smith, R . Smith, E . Smith, T Smith, G . Spien T. Taylor. V . Tappella. H Wake&.ld W Weiaahaup\, .J. Wells .J. C. Walla, E . W•targard, B. Watul

IDAHO CLUB

SOPHOMORES

FRESHMEN

roes.~

Rol>er.M ~ G<n-a!d &rtcwa C1rdo- Beecber Merle Bnton !Carl Branaan Louis Co.!es Hollis Oement Robert Coon Arthur F Dalley Wal•er Dlrb Jack Dcmov= Wendell Ea.,. G~nn Ell.., lewls Fol.om L J. Fremstad Emes\ HalveniOJl Dan HAndy Joe Harrell VemonH.,tL M4lt Hymas Harold lvenon Therts Jensen Allred Johnson DelMa r Kearl

H - Kenn nQ10n locep!l l...ombm1 Harlomt r.......,.. ilclwd U nl.Nirt Rohorl LinUaart Henry McOuadu Ech•t~rd M.uon Buckley Mill• C'-.oorqo Olm•tnod Allred Pe••mocon Dona ld Pollot Raymond Rlcltmonc:l Rob<!rl ileo HowMd R nmay Fcxtor Roherbon FMnUanSml h ~Smllh Raymond Smith Donald SouUaworth Rul<md S1"'rb Wtlll.,m 5\'"' Harlan Tu lt•y Htlrry W11 k"hulcJ Btarton Wolt.c>l Eklon Wt••l<>rCJnrU

Foro•t Youno

w

• 21111

-c;

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

•

.. \

I

I

HONORARIES

PHI BETA KAPPA Founded at William and Mary College December 5 , 1776

Alpha Chapte r of Idaho Installed June 5, 1926

OFFICERS

President . . • • . • . . • . . ••••... . . WILLIAM CARR BANKS Vice President •..•.• ....•.. GUSTAV WILLIAM HAMMAR Secr etary ••....•. • . .......... . FREDERICK CORSE CHURCH Socretar~· pro tem . . . • • • • ..•. ELMER FREDERICK BETH T-reasurer .. . .•... ... .... LIONEL THADDEUS CAMPBELL

CHARTER AND ASSOCIATE MEMBERS

GERTRUDE BOUTON AXTELL CChicaqo, I907) MARl£ NORtE BANKS (Woshmqlon, 1925) WILLIAM CARR BANKS (Washlnqlon. 1926) ELMER FREDERICK BETH (Wisconsm, 1927) FREDERIC CORSE CHURCH (Cornell, 1909) JAY GLOVER ELDRIDGE (Yole. 1996} RALPH HUNTER FARMER (Oberlin, 1916) LOUISE BLAU HAMMAR (W ashinqton, 1920)

ARTHUR SYLVESTER HOWE (Willi•-n a,::l Mory, 1911) HAROLD P. KLU3 (Oh•c• Stat" 1924) JOHN ANTON KOSTALEK (Wisconsin, 19:l7) GEORGE M:::>REY MILLER Cln::liana. 1892) ALFRED H. PADDOCK {Tulane. 1934) ARTHUR L. SCHADE (Horvard 1934) EUGENE TAYLOR (DePauw 1907) ROBERT R. WILLARD (Washinqton 1932)

HONORARY MEMBERS

HAROLD LUCIUS AXTELL (Kalamazoo 1897) tWARREN TRUm (McKendree 1878) JAMES HARVEY FORNEY (Wollord 1875)

ALUMNI MEMBERS AND MEMBERS IN COURSE

1896 FLORENCE CORBETT JOHNSTON 1918 FRANCES BAILEY JACKSON 1930 FRANCES GALLET (GRABNER) *ADA BURKE DAVID HELEN WINIFRED MELGARD

1901 BORTON LEE FRENCH SUMA HALL ANDREW HALLECK THOMSON rENNIE PETERSON JAMES FRANK CONE

1903 HENRY TOWNSEMD DARLINGTON A. J. GUSTIM PRIEST ULLlAN GRITMAN WOODWORTH ZELLA PERKJNS EGDAHL RUTH VARNES LARSON JESSIE EDITH GIBSON 1919 BERNADINE ADAIR CORNELISON RUTH IRENE NEWHOUSE

*MABEL WOLFE GILL WALTER EDWARD SANDEUUS KATHERINE ELLEN MATTES LAWRENCE HENRY G!PSON MARION SHY CFISK) ROBERT LEE GHORMLEY 1921 ROBERT EASTNOR JOHANNESEN CONNELL LEROY LUKE GERTRUDE JENKINS HULME LarVERN mEZ BORELL KEYS WILLIAM ERWTN LEE 1931 JAMES HAROLD WAYLAND LOUIS ALVIN TURLEY 1922 *GUSTAV WILLIAM HAMMAR *JULIA GLENN HUNTER

LEAH FARIS PINKNEY GRACE McCLmTOCK PARSONS 1904 CATHERINE TROWBRIDGE BRYDEN VIRGINIA MERRIAM (HOCKADAY)

BENJAMIN WALKER OPPENHEIM 1923 PHILIP WALLENSTEIN BUCK *BETHEL PACKENHAM (POULTON) ROBERT WALKER ELDRIDGE MILDRED MARION AXTELL

1905 ALICE EDNA GIPSON ROBERT LINCOLN HOLBROOK 1932 MARY HELEN BROSNAN

1906 CAROL HOWE FOSTER 1924 TALBOT LANHAM JENNINGS STANLEY SHELDON SPAID CARRIE THOMPSON FRERICHS *VAUGHAN PRATER LATTIG KATHRYN HART (CONGER)

D AVID HARRY ANGNEY

1907 DONALD STREHLE WHITEHEAD 1925 PEARL STALKER BROWN PEARL HAZEL WALTERS LIONEL THADDEUS CAMPBELL

1908 BRUCE D. MUDGETT JEWELL CLARA COON CONSTANCE HELEN WOODS FRED EDWARD LUKENS REX BURNS PONTIUS McKEEN FITCH MORROW 1926 HF.RMA ALBERTSON IDAGGLEYl RUTH ASPRA Y (STUBBLEFIELD l<l33 LOUELLA ROSALTND deGERO

1909 MARION EDNA BOWLER WALLACE C ABLE BROWN CHARLES ALEXANDER DOUBLAS TONEY TAYLOR CROOKS ORA BUDGE (CLEARY) VIRGIMIA ELLIAS GASCOIGNE HAZEL MIRIAM MORROW LEPHA DECKER (FULLER) RHODA HOLLINGSWORTH SWAYNE

PAULINE HOWARD MITCHELL JOHN SMITH MILLER 1911 FOREST LIMDSAY SOWER ELLEN OSTROOT (GUDMANSON)

LUCY MASON THOMPSON MILDRED PEARSON 1934 GERTRUDE MA~Y AXTELL *ELLA WOODS PHOEBE SHELDON (GREENE) EVELYN MAJ:: CROSS

FRANCES SULL!V AN (BEAM} ELOISE EMMETT

1913 tRALPH BAXTER FOWLER *RAPHAEL SANFORD GIBBS 1927 MARJORIR DARLENR SIMPSON PATRICIA ANN KENNARD CHARLES EDWARD WATTS

1FRANCIS GLOVER ELDRIDGE WALTER CHARLES McWILLIAMS HERMAN EUGENE SWANSON ETHEL WOODY SPENCE

\914 JOSEPH MARVIN BRAHAM FARNSWORTH LEROY JENNINGS ALICE VIRGINIA STONE NETTIE BAUER STILLINGER CAROL JEAN DUBOIS MIRIAM IRENE VIRTANEN

MILLIE M cCOLLUM 1935 CAROL JOY CAMPBELL 1915 MARY BURKE POSTERICK

ELIZABETH SOU LEN DAVID 1928 BEULAH BROWN (FREEMAN) HAROLD VICTOR ELLINGSON JANET RANKIN KINNEY GLEN JOHNSON HELEN DOROTHEA LATIMORE

1916 DONALD KIRK DAVID HERBERT JOHN WUNDERLICH *ETHLYN VIRGINIA O'NEAL (WHJTNEY) WTLLIAM HENRY BONNEVILLE JEANETTE ARNTZEN (CURTIS) MARTHA JEAN REHBERG ROSE CURTIS DURHAM ELEANOR BEAMER (EASLEY) THEODORE HUTCHINS THURSTON PAUUNE CONSTANCE FORD JOSEPHJNE BROSSARD AMSEL GREENE HELEN CAMPBELL (CLICK) 1936 VIVIAN NOYER HELEN PATTEN MILLER VIRGINIA GRANT (WILLIAMS) DOROTHY KENWORTHY PIERCE V ALBORG KJOSNESS MOHN MILDRED M. CARSON RUTH VIRGIE WARNER 1929 WILLIAM HAROLD BOYER LOREN G. STRAWN

DOROTHY SIMS BUCKS RUTH F. FARLEY 1917 *OLA BONHAM EIMHOUSE JOHN DUMAS EWING NEVA SHIV ERICK ROBERTS

GRACE DARLING TERESA SULL!V AN HAYES FRANCIS J. NEWTON HARRY AXTEL BURKE SISTER MARY CARMEL McCABE HENRY SHULL ARMS WILLIAM ALBERT BOEKEL MARGARET MITCHELL (DEAN) JOHN S. BROSNAN ALICE HARTLEY DARRAH VIVIENNE MOSHER HELEN B. BUE MacKIMLEY HELM EMMA VIOLA NELSON HENRIETTA SAFFORD SPACH ERSIE TRAUGER (McDOWELU *Now resident In Moscow BYRD WALL SAWYER EUNICE ANKENEY VON ENDE tDeceased

3 0 2 •

SIGMA XI Idaho Chapter

Pnsident Vice Prosid•n t Secretary

Treasu..rer

MISS VADA ALLEN

OR AJ..fR.ED I.. ANDERSON PROFESSOR R. J. BECRAFT

OR MALCOLM BEESON

PROFESSOR HOBART BERfSFORO

WAYNE M. BEVER

OR. EARLE BLODGETT

DONALD W. BOUN

R. K. BONNETT

OR THOMAS BRINDLEY

P>.'OFESSOR J. E. BUCHANAN

W.H. BU!'iCH

t'l LC. CADY

OFFICERS

MEMBERS

noFESSO~ VIRGIL CHD<HNGTON

STANLEY C. CJ...ARU

DtAH IVAN C. C2A WfO' 0

~ P. 0' UR.BAL

DEAN A. W. FAHRENWAI.D

OR. F. W. CAlL

PROFESSOR H. F. GAUSS

OR E. M. GllDOW

OR. W. V. HALVERSON

DR. C. W HAMMAR

HENRY C. HANSEN

PROFESSOR C. W, HICKMAN

OF.AN C. W HUNGERFORD

OF.AN E. ). IDDINGS

IW. E. C. IAHN

I'FOFESSOR J. H. JOHNSON

0£. B .. P. D.UG DR. ELLA WOODS

ASSOCIATES

PROFESSOR GORDON l AlCORN

G . 0. BAKER

D. B. CRUIKSHANK

A . J, DAVIDSON

DONALD FERNHOU lfSUE LARSON

f:UOENE TAYLOR I~:C:SF BUCHANAN

E. C. JAHN W. F- SHULL

DEAN J. A KOSTAI.EK

PkOFFSSOR K H KLAGES

PIIOFESSOR MARK R KUU>

H W. E. LARSON

OR J. D. UNDSAY

ALBERT LONG

PROFESSOR H. P MAGNUSON

DR. E R MARTFLL

!lARRY MILLER

PR. r:Y'NAI.D E MII.I.ER

PkOFFSSO I. E. 1~-:JWBY 0£. H S. OWENS

DR. MICHAEL PE£CH

UNSETH B PLATT

DL I. B. REED ltJFD1SON B ROOGU:S

Vn:NON' E. SCHEID

WIWAM S SCHROfDEll

OR.. Al..FRFD 0 . SHAW

DR. W. E. SHUU..

PROFESSOR A M SOWDER

PROFESSOR W W. STALEY

DR. L. H. STAUFFER

DR. H. B. STOUGH

PROFESSOR EUGFN£ TAYLOR

DR. D. R. THEOPHII.US

OTTO TURINSKY

01{. !..ElF VERNER

OR C. CLAUDE WAKEI..A.ND Plo:OF'F.SSOll G . W. WOOD6UIZY

R E. LOWNEY

JOSEPH L. McCARTHY

JOSEPH NEWTON

ROYALE K. PIERSON

WALTER STEF'FF.NS

MilS. H . B. STOUGH

• 3 0 3

BLUE KEY National Upperclassmen' s Honorary Fraternity

d . Luk•na. r . Bavington, d . Oyer. T . Ward, 0 . Rich. E. Bopp, 0 . Vln­c ont, W . W othorall

M . Malin, W . Arrnatrong, J . Crowe, W . M cCrea, H . Cook, L . f"riach , B. Bowler

Prealdont . Vic• P .... idont Secretory TNa.-u..rer

OFnCERS ... ...... £arl8opp

. . . . Howard Cook W ilham McCrea • Maurice Malin

• • • Blue Key is a national upperclassmen's honorary fraternity, formed nation­ally in 1924 and appearing on the Idaho campus in 1925. Membership is chosen from upperclassmen who are outstanding in leadership, campus activities, scholarship, and personality. The organization is dedicated to the principles of service and includes in its activities functions of service to the university admin­istration and to the student body.

MEMBERS

Wtllicm Armstrong Hugh Eldridge Wlllicm McCrea Frcnk Bevington Lawrence Frisch George Rich Eltrl Bopp Russell Honsowetz Wcylcnd Tanning

Bruce Bowler Norman Iverson Ddwcin Vmcent

Howcrd Cook Bert Larson Theron Ward

John Crowe John Lukens Wilham WetheraU

Jcck Oyer Maurice Maltn Bert Woods

30 4 •

Pre.oiden t ..•. . .... . .. Vice President.. . . . Socretary . . , . Treo.surer .. , .. .. ... . .

OFFICERS .••.•. . ........... . Ruth Ferney

.• Ruth Evans . . .Ruth Farley

• . . . . Betty Goodwin

CARDINAL KEY National Upperclasswomen's Service Honorary

B. Bandolin, J. Baker, E. Echtornach, A. King, V. Noyor, M . Sohneider. E. Lewis

R . Evans, D. Brown, E . Stewart , W . Mitcholl , J . Post. M . J. Pace , E. Flenner

M. Carson. E. Kennedy, E . Slatter, D. McDermott, R. Farley, R . Farney, K . Bjornstad, D . Rosevear

• • • Cardinal Key, national upperclasswomen' s service honorary, was installed on the Idaho campus January 20, 1934. This organization is a sister organization to Blue Key and functions with it in service for the University and the Student Body. Membership is chosen from upperclasswomen who are outstanding in leadership, campus activities, scholarship. and personality. The motto of the organization is "Serving I Live."

MEMBERS

Jane Baker Ruth Farley Vivian Noyer

Betty Bandelin Ruth Ferney Mary Jane Pace Kathryn Bjornstad Esther Flenner Jane Post Dorothy Brown Betty Goodwin Mary K. Riley

' Mildred Carson Eileen Kennedy Dorothy Rosevear

Dorothy Dole Alline King Marie Schneider

Eleanor Echternach Erma Lewis Edith Slatter

Ruth Evans Doris McDermott Eleanor Stewart

Wilma Mitchell

" • 3 0 5

INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS Underclassmen's National Honorary Service Organization

G. Snow, R. Parkv. W. t-, 0 . Burt, M. Robin.on, J . Deeourcey. H. McQuade, S . Bellwood, R . Granri.l.la, W. P,tchv, C . C.mpbell, &. Daldn. G . Starlin, H . Da'ri•. V. Wells, G . Elllo"

R. Dean, B . o-1. J . P..-ry, J . Bank, W . Maclear, E . Holt, D . Pace, R. Panoruo, I. Lonqetelg, W . Boyd, F'. Wallis,&. Lloyd , 0 . Radfo rd , W. Mac:Of'e90r, D . Dli.M\ell

R . Strachan, B. Lar.on, R . Gray, W . Ann.rtrong, F . S.'rinfl*o n, J . DyoJ', C. Koo:nt&

OFFJCERS Honorable Duke WiUtem Arm:tranQ Worthy Scribe Woi!J4m M.t<:loor ~~.. • •• J4!DCI Pc!rry Historian . • • Rnhort Granville Juniol' Men: S. rt La"""' R~ Gray Oydi> Koon\4 r.d>art

Strachan. lock Dyer

• • • The Intercollegiate Knight organization was founded at the University of Washington. The Idaho chapter, known as the Ball and Chain Chapter, was installed on the campus in 1922. This fra ternity is a national honorary service organization for freshman and sophomore men. The purpose of the group is general sponsorship of functions and the arrangement for all functions of the associated students.

MEMBERS

Chester Anderson Homer Davies Edwin Uoyd W 11yne Pitcher Ralph Baker Rodney Dean lver Longeteig Gordon Radford

John Banks James De Courcey Warren MacGregor Fronk Rcmdall Shennan Bellwood George Elliott WJilidm Maclear Mark. Robinson William Boyd Brandt Gessel Henry McQuade Herbert Sanderson

Carl Burt Robert Granville David Pace Gtibert Snow

Clayton Campbell Richard Hall Robert Parker Glenn Starlin Edward Dakin Everett Holt Ross Parsons Floyd Weihs

Richard Darnell Wayne Lee James Perry Vincent Wells

~

30 6 •

President. . Vice P .....,lden t s.c ... tary

OFFICERS

THE SPURS National Honorary Service Organization for Underclasswornen

L. La.non, L . Savll!Je, M . McKinley, M. Glenn, V. Reed , F. W"illla=-on. M . McFall, B . Au.oUn, D . Walton , M . M•tt ... E. Wentworth

E . Flenner. M . d •naen, M . Pence. A . Walden, M . &.soh, M . Thornton . H . Luke, L. Paulaen, K . Roos, E. Smith

TNa..-urer . . •. .• . • . .

. • • • Mir.am McFall . . Helen Lultt>

. Lillian L<lraon . Manone Glenn ... Marqaret Mattes

. .. Agda Walden Edltor . . .. .... .. , . .. ... ......• Sonq Loader. .. . •• , ••• , . . .•.••.• •

• • • The Spur organization is an honorary service organization which is "at your service" in every activity in which the student body participates. Its func­tions include anything which will further the interests of the students and of the University. The honorary is for sophomore women and was founded at Montana State College in 1920. The Idaho chapter, or Idaho Spurs, was installed on the campus in 1924.

MEMBERS

Billye Jane Austin Miriam McFc1ll Emy Lou Smith Marjorie Glenn Muy McKinley Spokane Smith Marie Haasch Lou1se Poulsen Margaret Thornton Marion Jensen Mo.rgllret Penc-:t Agda W o.lden Lillian Larson V1vian Reed Dorothy Walton Helen Luke Kathenne Roos Ernestine Wenworth Margaret Mattes Lo1s Savoge Frances Williamson

• 30 7

SIGMA TAU National H o nor a ry Engineering Fraternity

W. Edolbluto, R . M orria, J. Gauss. J. Miller, D. Haaaeh. Profeaor J. H ugo Johnaon

N . Chandler, J . W auon, J. Wark, I. Crawford, Jr .. F . Koyos , D . Hoff· m a n. P JOOfoaor David.on

A. Schw...-u.nhauor, L. Frisch, P roleDor Gaun, M . Stearn.o, Profouor H ull, S. Kelly, Doan lven C . Crawford, Profeuor T orgenoan

P,....ldent. VIa. P....tdent Hlotorlan .. . Soc...t&ry • Tr ... uror .

OFFICERS • L.1wrenoe Fdoch

. , )...,.,.Mtllor • •••.••. . Donotd HMIICh

.• .• . •••••.• . • • John Crow<>

• • • Sigma Tau is a national honorary engineering fraternity . Rho Chapter at Idaho, established in 1922, is affiliated with the national, which was established in 1904 at the University of Nebraska. Its purpose is to recognize scholarship and professional attainment in engineering. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, practicality, and sociability from the junior and senior classes in the engineering and mines school.

308 •

Ne well C handler [von Cr11wford. Jr. John Crowe Walter Edelblute LAwrence Frisch Joe Gauss Donold Haasch

MEMBERS

John A. Hall DWJght Hoffman Grant Hodgson Sherman Kelly Aleck Ketchen Frank Keyes

J11mes Miller Robert Mor ris Ka rsten Skaar Horace Steams Jcmes Watson Sam WoodruH Judson Warlc

XI SIGMA PI National Honorary Forestry F raternity

OFFICERS Foroator . . . . . . .. P11ul L. Andarsoo

F. Goenne, C. Brown, Dr. Erlich , D r. John, Pro£. Becraft, A. Sowder. V. Gould, J . McCarthy, M . Galhraith, R. Pierson, L . Larson

Associate Fores-ter .~ . . . . George Tum~"'r Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . Donald McKeover Secrot«ry-Fiscal Agent . .......... ... .. Richord Bickford

C. Carlson, 0 . Tumelson, R. Bickford, P. Anderson , G. Turner

• • • Xi Sigma Pi is a national honorary forestry fraternity. The object of the organization is to secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in forest education; to work for the upbuilding of the profession of forestry, and to promote fraternal relations among workers engaged in forest activities. The fraternity was founded at the University of Washington in 1908, while Epsilon Chapter at Idaho was installed in 1920.

Paul L. Anderson Richard F. Bickiord

Charles G. Brown

Marlin C. Galbraith Frederick W. Goenne

MEMBERS

Virgil A. Gould Leslie L. Larson

Joseph L. McCarthy

Donald G. McKeever George T. Turner

• 309

ALPHA KAPPA PSI National Professional Commerce Society

F. Robinson, C. Northrop , R. J•ward· T. Painter. J . Hannah. I.. White­aide

H . R li<Jy, C. Koonta, W . Arm.trong. S. Suntmeno, D . Barton, L . Auguat F . B..,Lngton. M . Malin , R. Aahhrook, C. Wilson, R. Seymour, W, Rlch.

L . Oaflney

P...,.;dent Vle1o Pr .. ldent. Socret•ry Tr ... u..-:r

OFFICERS . • • .Robert Seymour

• Leonord Gottney . Robert Allht.rook

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • . ... . .. LouJa Augulll

• • • Alpha Kappa Psi is a national honorary for men in the School of Business Administration. The Alpha Kappa Chapter on the University of Idaho campus is the thirty-third chapter of this national professional commerce fraternity, and was installed in 1923. The national was founded in 1904 at the New York Uni­versity School of Commerce. The aim of the fraternity is general development of professional interest in business.

Dean Ralph H. Farmer

310 •

Robert Ashbrook William Armstrong

Louis August

Dvo'ight Barton

Frank. Bevmglon

Earl C4rlson

]dck Oyer

FACULTY

Elmer E. Davidson Erwan Grc1ve

MEMBERS

Leonard Gaffney

Jdllles Hdllnah Rector lc1ggard

Clyde Koontz

Maurice Malin

Cortland Northrop

Thomas Pamter

Wtllard J. Wilde

Waller Rich

Harold Riley

Fred Robinson

Robert Seymour

Stephen Summe:s­

Lawrence V. !eside

Crom1e Wilson

President _ Vice President Secretary Tre.aau,re:r

OFTICERS -Loimda Ricl.o

. Jean l,.>n &rbara Schmidt

Betty Ratl•e'.d

PHI CHI THETA National Business Honorary for Women

D. Rolt. R . Gentry, J . lmn, E . S..,hh, V. Stokosb.rry, M . Orah.a_m, 8 . Schmidt

A. Robinaon. 0 . Durh.am, 0 . l.ar••n , M . O 'Connor. L. Rica, D. WII­Uam.a, 8 . Hatfield

• • • Phi Chi Theta is a national business honorary for women. It was founded nationally in 1924, and Pi Chapter at the University of Idaho was installed in 1926. The fraternity places a premium on scholarship, activities, and leader­ship, and each year awards a key to the woman in the School of Business who best meets these requirements. The fraternity also aims to create high ideals among all women who are to follow business careers.

Ora Durham Hazel Gentry Manan Graham Belly Hatfield

Dorothy Holt

MEMBERS

Je4n Irvin

Gr<~ce Larsen Betty Obermeyer Mona O'Connor Loanda Ricks

Audrey Robinson Barbara Schmidt Elv4 Smith Vernetta Stokesberry Dorothy Williams

• 3 1 I

PHI ETA SIGMA Freshman National Scholastic Honorary

L . Ensign, C. King, J. Lambert, M. King, G . Cummings, M . Blattner, K . McQueen, J . Soltman, C . Poulton, H . Wetter

E. Dok.ken . E . Herr·on, P .. Mann, W. Larkam, V. Luukkonan, G . Sorn· mer, J . Wark, D . Elvy, R . Par&one, J. Wright. A. Poole. H. Kirkpat­rick, A. Kasaons

OFFICERS President

J. Elder, A. H. Beattie, J . McKinney , W . Lee, W . Roose, J. G. Eldridge, P . Taylor

Vice President . . .. Secretary· Troaauror Upperclassman Advisor

Jack McK•nney . . Wayne Lee

William Reese . )udoon Wark

312 •

• • • Phi Eta Sigma is a national scholastic honorary for freshman and sopho­more men. The local chapter of Phi Eta Sigma was installed on the University of Idaho campus in the fall of 1932. The avowed purpose of the organization is the recognition of superior scholarship among freshman men, and the rewarding of such ability. All freshman men are eligible for membership who make an average of 5.5 or better during their first semester.

FACULTY MEMBERS

Prof A. H. Beattie .. ............. ... . Faculty Advisor Dean J. G. Eldridge . . ..... Honorary Faculty Member

Milton Blattner George Cummings Elmore Dokken Delbert Elvy John Elder Eugene Herron Kenneth Hill Wright Hitt Albert Kassens Charles King

MEMBERS

Max King Harold Kirkpatrick Linton Lang Joseph Lambert Wilbur Larkam Wayne Lee Richard Linkhart Voitto Luukkonen Jack McKinney Kent McQueen Paul Mann

Ross Parsons Allan Poole Paul Poulson Charles Poulton William Reese Jack So1tman Gordon Sommer "Paul Taylor Hans Wetter John Wright

ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA National Scholastic Honorary for Underclasswomen

OFFICERS Pros! don t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J ulla Moore Vice President Ada Marcia Hoebel Secretary. . . . • . • • . . • . . . . Lois Savaqe Treasurer . . ..... . .. . .......... . . . Mary Elitabeth Koslolek

E. Ashlco, J . Moore, M . E . Kostalok , E. Gehrko, E. Carlson, M. Carson A. Hoebel, G. H,.rrigan , L . Savage, H. Wallen . B. Exleton, M. Swayne

• • • Alpha Lambda Delta, a national scholastic honorary for treshmen and sophomore women, aims to promote the highest in scholarship, womanliness, and honor. This organization was established on the Idaho campus in May of 1933. All women students are eligible who make an average of at least 5.5 for the first semester of the freshman year and participate in two campus activities. A tea is held at mid-semester for all women meeting this requirement.

Elizabeth Ashlee Evangeline Carlson Bernice Exleton Ethel Gehrke Marie Haasch Gwendolyn Harrigan

MEMBERS

Ada Marcia Hoebel Mary Elizabeth Koslalek Julia Moore Lois Savage Margaret Swayne Helen Wallen

• 313

THE PRESS CLUB Local Journalism Honorary for Men

M . Malin, W. Rounoavell, W. McCrea , B . Bowler, W. P auley, H. Eld­ridge, D . Vincont

E. Bullock, R. Lincoln. E. Mayer, E . Bopp. J . Lukens, W . A.oh. J . Brosnan

OFFICERS Editor • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . WiJHftm Ash Managing Editor . , . . . Phlhp HiMang Business M anager . . . , . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. Edward M llyc·r News Editor. . . .. .•• , •... ... ... . Wllllftm McCrea

• • • The Press Club was organized on the Idaho campus shortly after the World War as a professional group for upperclassmen interested in journalism. The chief aim of the organization is to foster and attain a high standard of college journalism. Members are selected from journalism majors, members of The Argonaut or Gem of the Mountains staffs, or those who have served on the edito­rial staff of a recognized newspaper .

MEMBERS

Albert Anderson James Crawford Ed ward Mayer

William Ash Hugh Eldridge William Pauley

Earl Bopp Philip Hiaring Wallace Rounsa~ell

Bruce Bowler Ray Lincoln Wayland Tonnlng

John Brosnan John Lukens Avon Wilson

Earl Bullock William McCrea Ddwain Vincent

Maurice Malin

314 •

P.--ident VI.,. PrMident s.c ... u..,. T·re..-urer

OFFICERS

THETA SIGMA Local Journali•m H onorary £or Wome n

Ruth W&td, Marion o1ohn.on, £U..., Kennedy, c .. a Ande,..on, Irene f"'uaher, Ruth B...!a, Ruth H.U.r, Milclrecl C.U..On

• • • Theta Sigma is a local journalism honorary for women. It was organized at Idaho in 1927 for the purpose of creating professional interest in journalism among women on the Idaho campus. Qualifications for membership are a major or a minor in JOurnalism and at least three semester's work on The Argonaut. Sponsored by Theta Sigma are activities mtended to aid journalism on the campus and in high schools throughout the state.

Elva Anderson

Ruth Bev111

Mtldred Cmron

Irene Fisher

MEMBERS

Ruth Ann Ward

Ruth Holler

Marton Johnson

Eileen Kennedy

Mary Katherine Riley

• 31 s

SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON National Professional Mining Society

J . w.u.. E. OberbUUg. d . M .. gulre, L, Moir, F. H....U.on. A. Puk A. N ,.c;rent, V. H&~nmera.nd , H . Timken, C . Nugont. R . Ruabke Pr..Ud•nt

VIC>e p....,ident Secreta.ry-Tre........,r Hinorian.

OFFICERS •• John C. Wells

. Robtrl Humphteya • luchard Courtney

• • Earl LeathAm

• • • Sigma Gamma Epsilon is a national professional mmmg fraternity. Its members are selected from the men of the junlor and senior classes who are taking major work in mining, metallurgy, or geology. This fraternity has for its object the sociaL scholastic, and scientific advancement of its members. Existence as a national dates from 1915 at the University of Kansas. The Idaho Chapter was installed May 27, 1929.

MEMBERS

Richard Courtney Leo Moir John Ruebka Felix Hardison Alfred Nugent Douglas Sm1th

Robert H umphre)"S Claude Nugent Richard Storch

Earl Leatham Ernest Oberb1lhg Howard T1mken

James Maquire Austin Pari. John C Wells

318 •

Chanc•Uor • c. ....... Scribe • Chro.Ucl.T TNMW'Olr .

OFTtCERS

ALPHA ZETA Honorary Agricultural Fraternity

L.. Ntiaon , B . Ba.rter , 0 S.Cio, R. '-· E. Brown, R . Hane.n, L. Will­more. D . Petereen

R &.n.on. H Wardle , D Tofty, D . M uley, r . R.srnUSMn, A. !khwen· cUrnen H ParlaiiUOn

J . ~n~~'· <I Woocle. L Aitloan, C . Ta11or. r ClaTPOol. M . H-ted,

• • • Alpha Zeta is an honorary agricultural fraternity. Members are chosen from students who have completed three semesters of academic work in the College of Agriculture, and who have attained a satisfactory basis of scholarship and leadership. Its purpose is to promote higher scholarship, leadership, and cooperation among the students who are studying in the field of agriculture. The fraternity was founded at Ohio State in 1897, the Idaho Chapter in 1920.

G. 0. Baker W. M. Beason Earl Blodgett Wayne Bever M. J. Buschlen Duane Daly Paul A. Elte

Lynn Aitken 13oyd Baxter Glenn Beck Melvin Beck Edward Brown Floyd Claypool Jay Conquest Rodney Hansen

FACULTY MEMBERS

Henry C. Hansen Charles W. Hungerford D~o.m E. I. lddinga Alexander Joss H. P. Magnusson Charlea A. M1chels C. W. H1cltrrum

MEMBERS

Mark HOQ:;Ied Rex Lee Don Marley Lewis Nelson Harold Parkinson Don Petersen Fredenclt Rasmussen

Julius Nordby Walter H. Pierce A. 0. Shaw Arthur M. Sowder Claude Wakeland G. W. Woodbury C. 0. Youngstrom

Ralph Samson Wilbur Schroeder Alvin Schwendiman Curtis Taylor DeVere Tovey Norval Wardle LeRoy Willmore Jack Woods

• 317

SIGMA ALPHA IOTA National H onorary Music Fraternity

G. Gehrke, M. Schneider. W. Mitchell, D . Crowley. L. .J. Cornell , B. Bandelln President

Sec:Ntary T,....urer

OffiCERS

• • • Sigma Alpha Iota is the oldest national strictly honorary musical frater­nity. It was founded at the University of Michigan in 1904. The Sigma Zeta Chapter was installed at the University of Idaho in 1924. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote in every possible way the interest of its members and to further in any way possible the best interests of music in America and in the University. Members are elected from women specializing in music.

318 •

Betty Bandehn Lorna Jane Cornell Delsa Crowley Marybelle Fulton

MEMBERS

Agdo Walden

Gerlrude Gehrke Wilma Mitchell Marie Schneider Eleanor Stewart

• O..Lie Crowlt'f • Wilma Mltcbell J.!Ane Schnexl<or

P resident Vice Presid~tnt S.C..tary . T ,.....ure.r

OITICERS . Belly &ndelin Herne Welter J...,ner.ew • ._

.Wilma MJICMU

KAPPA DELTA PI National Honorary Educational Fraternity

S. Johnson. M . R-baugh. J . W l.n .. , V. L&r.on. B . Bandell.n. K . Lau· rluen

H . Blak., W. Mitchell. E. Brown, G . Gehrke. £ . Sl&tt.,T, E. Gove

• • • Kappa Delta Pi is a national honorary educational fraternity, maintaining the highest educational ideals and fostering fellowship, scholarship, and achieve­ment in the field of education. The honorary is formed for the purpose of recog­nizing outstanding service in the field of education and social service. The national was founded at the University of Illinois in 1911. The Idaho Chapter was installed in June, 1928.

MEMBERS

Betty Bandelin Gertrude Gehrke Dorothy Requ.,

Hazel Blake Eldene Gove Kenneth Robertson Dorothy Brown Helen Haynes Margaret Roseb<tugh

Edith Brown Sam Johnson Edith Sl.,tter

Lois Davies Vivian Larson Eleanor Stewart

' Esther Flenner Kenneth L<!urilzen Harvie Walker Jerry Fogarty Boyd Martin Jeanette Wines

Wilma Mitchell

• 3 I 9

THE CURTAIN Local Dramatics Fraterni t y

Glenn S tar-lin, dohn Barker, Andrew danu!S Georg• Oram, Helen P . Wit.on, Alllne King, Erma wwia, Dorothy

D ole, Gran~ Arnbroee

OFFICERS P.-d•nt Viee Pr.ldent Sac:retary T,....urar Faculty Ad'riaore

, Ermo Lbwls Alhno ICtnq

•• , John Doly , . . ... . . Hek-n P. W tiiOtl

• . ... Fred Blancluord, J..,.n Colln•t,.

• • • The Curtain, local dramatic fraternity, is composed of members chosen for outstanding ability as actors, directors, or p laywrights. The functions of the fraternity are directed towards furthering dramatic activity at the University of Idaho; towards the study of acting and play production; towards establishing on the campus certain ethics of the theater; towards encouraging, through its alumni, the produc tion of desirable amateur plays in Idaho.

320 •

George O ram G rant Ambrose Joh n &rker Earl Bopp

MEMBERS

Aldrich Bowler

John Daly Dorothy Dole Andrew James

Alline King

Erma Lewis Glenn Starltn

Helen P. Wilson

~ent Vic:• Pnaident . .

OFnC£RS ••• Emsa lA­

• LeWlS Orland

DELTA SIGMA RHO National Fore nics H onorary

Er=a Lewb. Lewaa Orland. Willian> r..... Robert M cFadclen

• • • Delta Sigma Rho is a national forensic honorary. The Idaho Chapter was installed in May, 1927, the national having been founded in Chicago in 1906. Membership is limited lo those who possess greater than average forensic education, training, and experience, and who have participated in a speaking contest on behalf of the University. The organization includes in its functions the sponsoring of all debate activities on the campus.

Erma Lewis

Lewis Orland

MEMBERS

John Ftlrquhar

Willlam Lee

Robert McFadden

a 3 2 I

PHI UPSILON OMICRON National Honorary for Women i n Home Economics

A. Wolf, E . H ouaton, M . S hort, M . H eU.t, J . F lemlnv OFFICERS Pnuo!dent . Luc:!lle M,n. E . Willianuo, L . Milia, L. O 'Meara. G. H owarth, M . L . lddlngs,

K . Schuettenhelm Vic. Pre.ident T......uNr Recorclin9 Secretary

Mary LotJ,...,Jddioqw Juno Flemlnq Ambet Wolf

• • • Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national professional home economics fraternity. It was established at the University of Minnesota in 1909 and was installed on the Idaho campus in 1918 as Zeta Chapter. The purpose of the organization is to aid its members morally, socially, and intellectually, and to advance and promote home economics as a profession. Membership is based upon scholar­ship, professional attitude, personality, and leadership.

3 2 2 •

June Fleming

Ethel Gehrke

M~ry He1st

Elizabeth H1mes

Elizabeth Houston

MEMBERS

Georgina Howarth Mary Louise Iddings

Luc.lle M11ls Lo1s O'Medl'a

Frances P~ine

K~therlne Roos

Katherine Schuettenhelm

Mary Short

Edwm~ Williams Amber Wolf

OFFICERS Chie£ Justice ..... , ..... .......... ....... . William Tuson Vice Justice . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Spencer Nelson Secretary .. . .... . .. .......... . .. . . .. .... . . .. Carl Buell Treasurer . .......................... Wllliam Furchner SIU'geant-at-Arms . ....... , . ... , ..... , .. ... William Parr

PHI ALPHA DELTA National Honorary Law Fraternity

H . Adkins, M. Neill, G. St. Clair, B . Hopkins, J . Wayne , R. Kerr, R. Paterson, R. Arrn.atrong, G . Willis, W . Furchner

0. Allison, J. MeCabo, S. Nelson , W . Tuson, W. Parr, G . Coughlan, Pandlaton How•rd, C. Buell

• • • Phi Alpha Delta is a national honorary professional law fraternity, founded at Northwestern University in 1902. James Kent Chapter was installed at the University of Idaho in 1914. The purpose of the fraternity is the promotion 0f high standards, leadership, and cooperation among the students and practi­tioners in the legal profession. Its membership is limited to students in accredited law schools whose work has been particularly outstanding.

MEMBERS

Howard Adkins Robert Kerr William Parr Oren Allison James McCabe Robert H. Peterson Robert Armstrong Robert Mullins Gilbert SL Clair Carl Buell Marshall Neill William Tuson Glen Coughlan Spencer Nelson James Wayne William Furchner Galen Nesbitt Willis

• 323

•

SCABBARD AND BLADE National Military Honorary Fraternity

E . Bullock, R. Lincoln, K . Robertson, G. Owen, H . Smith, R . Gray W . M orrow , T. Redllngshafer, R . Kr~Unmes, G . Rich , A. Gl..,.e, W . Bill ,

V. H unt, E. Inman .J. Perry, Major Sutherland, Gen. Chrbman, Col . Bratton, T . Ward,

Capt. Hart, Sgt. Barnum, R . Sundbarg

Capt&ln . Flnt Liautenant . . Second Lieutenant Flret Sargeant

OFFICERS .. . ••• Theron Ward

. ... .• Vlne<m! Hunt . • • .••••.•. Rusaell Hon•ow"tx ......•...•....• GlennOwon

• • • The National Society of Scabbard and Blade is a national military hono­rary, selecting its members from students of the University who have done outstanding work in the advanced military course . "B" Company, Sixth Regi­ment of the national organization was installed on the Idaho campus in 1925. The national organization, consisting of seven regiments with seventy-nine companies, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1901.

MEMBERS

Robert Krummes Ray Lmcoln William Morrow

Glenn Owen James Perry Thomas Redhngsh11fer

George Rich Kenneth Robertson HArold Smith Woodrow Sorenson

Robert Spence Ross Sundberg Theron Ward

.....

C L U B S

THE "I" CLUB

E. Rlt&halrner, M . Flaher, G . Owon, R . Gray, L. Rich , S. Pavkov H . Walker, G . Rich, B. Larson, C. Adkins. W . K.tailometes. R. McCue,

N. l nreon R . Sundberg, J . Coopor, W , Black. W . O'NeUI, S. Neely, H . Sw,.nn,

W. Dayton

P .... ldent VI.,. Pro.! den l Secretary Tr ... urer Sergoant-al·Arnuo

OFFICERS

• • • The "I" Club is the organization of the group of men who have earned their "I" sweater for participation in major intercollegiate athletics. It acts as a medium of meeting for all athletes. They aid in keeping Idaho's athletics clean, building up the athletic activity of the University. Included in its activities are general functions of a service and social nature, and enforcement of Idaho's traditions.

MEMBERS

Cyril Adk.ms Leslie Holmes Stonko Pavkov Pi!ul Anderson Russell Honsowetz George R1ch Addison Beeman Elbert Inman Lew1s Rich William Black Norman Iverson &.rl R11zheimer

Glenn Brado William Katsilomeles Normdii Sather

John Cooper Bert Larson Donald Spaugy

•.• Merle Fisht>r Rober! McCu<>

Williom O'Neill .. Cynl Adklns

.Stonlo Povkov

Wendell Dayton William M.1xson Rolph Spaugy / Clarence Devhn Rober+ McCue Stephen Summers -

Merle F1sher James Moore Ross Sundberg

W olloce Geraghty Stewart Neely Herschell Swann

Dean Green Franets Newton Harvie Wolker

Leon Green William O'Neill Thero Word

RO}' Gray Carl Oslerhout }}!:t Wheeler Glenn Owen

328 •

•

THE MINOR "I" CLUB

OFFICERS Prosidon t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .... ..... Louis August Vice P residen t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ... Richord Axtell Secrotary-T roasurnr . . . . . ............... . Dovld W. Evans

Louis August, Earl Spencer, Luke Purcell. Bill O'Neill, J ohn W ells Dave Evans, Lewis Ensign, Dick Axtell, Hugh Eldridge, B ill Martin ,

J ack Cumrnock

• • • The Minor 'T' Club, which was organized two years ago, is composed of all men who have earned their letter in an authorized minor sport. It has as its special object the promotion of efficiency and cooperation in minor sports participation and to gain for minor sports the recognition that they are entitled to, but have not had because of lack of an organization.

MEMBERS

Louis August David W. Evans John McKibbin

Richard Axtell Roy Hanford Roy Miller Frank Bevington William Hudson William Morrow

Louis Denlon Clyde Inman Earl Spencer

Hugh Eldridge Earl Lealham Harold Stoddard Lewis Ensign Jack Cummock Vincent Wells

Williom Martin

• 3 2 7

ENGLISH CLUB

Preeid,.nt •. Vico PJ.oldonl Soorotory TroaaureJ' .... M ombo,.,hlp Chairman Proqr41m Chairman.

OFFl CE RS . • . • .. • •• Jon" Bok<>r

~ .. . ....• . John Ilroanan •.•. . •. ~ .. O.Iherme 8JOrNI4d

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . V Iv ian Noyur •••• • • . ... •••• . .Erma Lowta

• .................. Thonu~a Burnom

• • • The English Club, one of the first organizations on the campus, includes in its membership all the instructors, majors, and minors in the department, and also students who have distinguished themselves in composition, journalism, debate, or dramatics. Activities of the club are directed toward furthering interest in the study of English, and toward performing special services to the University and the student body in general.

Helen Abbott Robert Abbott Btllye Jane Austin Je~tn B4er Sardh Jane Balter Mary Bell Bennett Catherine Bjornstad Marjorie Blame

John Brosnan E4rl Bulloclc Margaret Carothers Helen Clough Eliubeth Coates

328 •

MEMBERS

Bess Cuddy Twtla Kmghorn Marion Delana Bonne Lange Marjorie Dempsey Margaret l.allmore Verla Durant Erma lewis Donna Eames Isabell Louts

Fern Erickson Helen Undemen Olga Ewason M1nme McCurry

Doris Franson Dr. G. M. Miller

Eihel Gehrke Ger4ldme Morse

MarJone Glenn Peqgy Mynck

Ada Marcia Hoebel Eva N1ce Edith Horton Luc11le Oqee Andrew James Velma Pdtton

Helen P. Wilson

Betty Peavey Marla Raphael Jessie Ricks Martone Robbins Dorothy Rosevear Eugene Ryan

Margaret Scott .111111/t Mary Short ~~

Marqare~ Th~n

June Vi~

Geraldme Wagner

/ Barb4ra Walker .K Carmen Webb

j

MECHANICAL ENGINEERS

OFFICERS Pt'Oel dont •. Vico P.....td•nt .

. W ..U..ce Brown .JoeephGauu

. .&le Meneely Prof H. F. Gaua

S.C,.etary- T..., .. .,..... Honol'ary Ch~rman .

• • • The Associated Society of Mechanical Engineers is an organization com­posed of the students who are registered in the mechanical engineering branch of the engineering curriculum. Its purpose is to promote the arts and sciences connected with engineering and mechanical construction. It also makes provi­sion for its members in every department of mechanical engineering to develop in specialized fields.

MEMBERS

Clinton Alsop Joseph Gauss Beryl Krueger Elmer Nesbitt James Atwood Willia.m Gauss Ger41d Lorson George Newcomb Daniel Aherin James Gibbs Herbert Larson Fremont Ogawa Kenneth Arnell James Gndley James L;nsen John Osgood Albert Bldlr John Graham Viotlo Luuld:onen Ross Parsons Wall ace Brown Sidney Gregory Erie Meneely Wil!iam Pierce Robert B<'llc:lwin Grant Hodgson Elwyn Mercer William Simon Otto Brende Donald Hill Warren MacGregor Dale Schubert

Wtllia.m Jones Louis Mendenhall Hdl"'id Senften Thorwald Johnson Barry Mem:J Thomas St.illord

Kenneth Crowser Bradley Joice Howard Monks Thomas Sanford George William Kennedy James Moore Robert Smith

Emerson Kennmglon John Mortenson Glen Wall ace Max King Chester Westfall

• 329

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS

O FFICERS P r.osidont . .. . .. ... ... . • Aleck Ketchen Vice P resident . ......... . ......... .... . .. .. . ... . . Elto·n Leitner Sacretary-T roasUl'Or . • . .. . ..•. . . .. ..• . . .• . .... Edward Hok11nson

• • • The Idaho Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was installed at the University of Idaho in 1926. It is affiliated with the American Society of Civil Engineering, founded in 1852 for the advancement of the engineering profession. Membership is composed of the students registered in civil engineering. The society maintains contact with the national organization and with practicing engineers.

MEMBERS

John Banks Grace Fenton Ellis Mathes Emile Bachand Kent Goodell John Phinney

Wilson Bow Morgan Heap Earl Smith

Newell B. Chandler Edward Hokanson Richard Stafford

Jose Corpuz Aleck Ketchen Robert Strachan

Joh n Crowe Frank Keyes Paul Shafer

/ Ivan C. Crawford Elton Leil ner Harold Stichter

Wendell Decker Joe Latimore Fred Tileslon

Linne Erickson Keilh McDaniel Harry Toliord

Gerald Fogle Wllliam Trude

K

330 •

\

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS

OFFICERS The Amcriean lruotltvta of EJ.ctrical Engm__.. Pre.id•nt Vice P...tdent S.C...tary-T.....urer.

• . Jan- H Miller . . . . . w.w.m Hauck

. . . . . . . . . . a MJTI Slo<>rru

• • • The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is a society composed of students registered in electrical engineering, though national membership is limited to members of lhe three upper classes. Activities of the organization are directed toward giving lhe student the proper perspective of engineering work by enabling him to become acquainted with the personnel and the problems of the profession.

MEMBERS

William Arms Harry Delo Charles Mcl.aughhn Edwin Atwood Walter Edelblute Edger Schaufelberger Elson Basom Joseph Greer Kenneth Schubert Faustino Bacabac Douglas Guy Roscoe Smolinski George BrunzeU Louis Garrison Harold Stoddard Robed Chambers fohn Hall Fred Sk.ina Willlom Connolly Russell Johnson LeRoy Tillotson John Crowe Lorin McGregor Henry A. Wellner Adam Czohatowski Adelbert Winters

• 331

ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS

The A,;sociatod Enqine""" P.-ident Vice P~ldent Seaoetazy-T...._.u.Mr

OFFICERS

• • • The Associated Engineers is a club composed of the faculty and students of the College of Engineering. The organization attempts to fulfill its purpose of creating interest in engineering as a profession, and to make possible a broader understanding of all engineering activities, through engineering films, a program of lectures by prominent practical engineers, and other educational features which it sponsors.

William Arms John Ayers Wilson Bow Wallace M. Brown

Albert Bla1r Maurice Byrne Georqe Brunze!l Robert Chombers Ivan Crawford, Jr.

Kenneth Crowser

332 •

Douglas Guy Dwight Hoffman

Donald Haasch Ch11rles Harns William H11ud Sherman Kelly

Aleck Ketchen Herschel Kla11s Elton Leitner

MEMBERS

Linton Lang Howard Monks Paul Morken Barry Merrill Don~~ld Mackey

J11mes Miller James Moore Preston Mortimer John Osqood, Jr.

Joseph Pimentel Ger11ld Price Robert Str4chan Myrl Sle4rns Albert Torelle Judson Wart rtf$ Bruce Williams /.,.,

Will111m Watson James Watson James Yoder

•

ASSOCIATED MINERS

OFFICERS The Awoci•ted Mlneno P..-id.nt Earl Leotham Vi"" P.--!don~ Ausbn P11rk Secretary-TreasuN>r •.•••• . Robt•rl Anderoon

• • • The Associated Miners is an organization composed of students and faculty in the School of Mines. The organization provides a means by which the students may become better acquainted with each other, furthers the purpose of spon­soring interest in the school and the profession, and promotes features of educa­tion value. The association is affiliated with the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers.

MEMBERS

H. A. Aishcr John Clouser Leo Rieman August Pene Royel Sorenson Alvin Anderson George Coates Earl Leath11m James Pennington Bruce Stoddard Donald Anderson Richard Courtney Pal Lincoln Jack: Peret Key Stoker Roberl Anderson A. W. Fahrenwald Edgar McAlister Carlos Perltins Dick Storch Henry Atkinson Rich11rd Fudge James M11g~;lre Alfred Peterson Dan Stover S.M. Barton John Grieve Homer March PhiJip Peterson Charles Tiller James Be11n Fore~! Gripton Don Metlte Allan P{'()le Howard Timken Vernon Berrey Frank Hassel Miro Mihehch Osc11r Pothier Robert Tucker Samuel Blda Carl Hogue John Miller Kenneth Preston Robert Vervaeke John Blackmon William Hudson Leo Moir Jarvis Prichard Sherman Wakeley Robert Brechenridge Freemon Jensen Robert Nau John Ruebke John We!ls Wilham Bu&y John Jones George Neff Norman 54ther Clilford Wtckward Mar hall Bue Robert Krummes Allred Nugent Charles Schuster Robert Williams Berl Caldwell Robert l...ang Claude Nugent Douglas Snuth Henry Wise Robert Carpenter Leslie Larson Ernest Oberbillig Franklin Smith J. R. Woodruff John Christiansen Frank LaRue Austin Pdrk Gordon Smilh Fred Yahraus

• 333

ASSOCIATED FORESTERS

The Associated Fo,...ters President Vice Prnldent. Secre-tary-T,....,...... R anger

OFFICERS

• • • The Associated Foresters is an organization that includes in its membership all faculty and students of the School of Forestry. It has as its purpose the pro­motion of greater activity and interest within the school toward the profession of forestry. Sponsoring educational and social features in the School of Forestry and in the University is one of the active functions performed during the year.

MEMBERS f' Ndtonck Ahrenhalz Rlchotd Bun Wilbert f'owcuu Howard J..n ~ RlchtJrd Mnrch MortU\ Petenon H~rvoy Albre~ DwicJht Catk! Tn:rr f'...-qumn Neboan Jclfrn Marvin ManhAU

~~IJ':!'~~ O.<=~<u Anderwan ~~;~ 1(mmeth f'IIIQefnld Maf'=us Je"""" Gertlld Mortin ~A~ ~u:h<srd c.. Ft<!!d f'·~tn<:k Ralph IeNon J~d M.ortln Donald f'ortpr Lonn Anderson A-.-.,~aoo t.at." f'oqlo Alfred JobNOn F'"""ld M.o'lln Howord Potter P•ul F. Al>de.- ,., ...... eo '-"'"'" f'ol on Donald Joh ...... Vernon M411n,_ O...rloll Poullon Paul L And<!"""' r. .. nneU. berry Robert Fon- How.nd JohMDn Richerd M>ttm D-an Pr41er Roboort Ande.--. Outrte. C..rt.on Orlando f'«e Raben Johnoon Fred Matthews Oanton Ouemel Arthur AneU Fr4tlklm C..TI..>n Ralph Fowler Robert lot<:<> O...vtd Mftul Don4kl Ratltll Emont E~ne Ah[,,. S..mWll Corte Robert Frny RftyKo<:>rnarek. Elden Mt'C!ham Rol.><trt Raubach Howard A lakoq William C..rtar John Fntz Frank Ko/inl Cloo Mill••r lrvJ~ Rauw Kim<> Aoprtry OrvllloC..ry David Fulton Lyle Knu fmnn David MIU~>r Amod~bum Hotold Allons WollerC..oo Lester Fulton Paul KtauffaMn Ralph Miller leoae Rh es Richard Auger Louis Cates Marlin Golhrnl1h Robert K .. .,u. W<1rren Miller Kennolh Richardson JCiok AvereU John Chohl!o w:rg:~ & .. ~~~~~ Kenneth Kllhfflr WnllM Mitchell Ptau 1 Rtehel.Bon Anctl &.ker lome. Cleek Leonard Kf'lloqg Joseph Monlt>ll Chnrl1>1 Riddle Bertram &leer Rol•>rl Clemen~ Clean G..,., Mox K<>nwor1hy Willl4m Morrow Earl Rilm<>tmer ouo &ltuth Pretl'& Clovel4nd Frodertcl: Goennn Charloo Kahancryk Deon Marte Earl Roberto W 1lham Bateman Fn!d ubb Wtlhom Gordon Dale KtnMmon John Moyer F .. t.,r Robertaan John Battcher P<anhlo C..mpeqnont Kenneth Gooltnq Robert Karlpotrlck Paul M unn.lnqbo£1 G,un..t Roben.on Franca Beatty John Corleso V arq>J Gould AnthonylCMJ O.Mlcr McArthur V~I"R'* Harold Behtens IConneth Crawford V..rneldo Gr*XI Herro<1n Koppe~ Donald MeOtrthy Kurt lh:hlach Pb!lJp Bender K'!llDI!!h Croa Gordon G.......,woy Ench KaT!o Roy McC.echm ROQOr Ruaoell Eber Benne!! Floyd Curti& George Gn:qdll Joseph lAdle '""""' M<:Dera>tt Ja111<::1 Ryan Jan.a&nneu DanaldCutl« BruoeG~ Paul La!f..ny Canol McElroy Sam Ryan Walllom Berlenbaoch Robert Daggett C!-.es:tarH~ !Cennoth Lanqlond Bill MciC.,.. 0..."" Sanner NlmDOD Be.-endqo H..,.,..., O..uqr.s Noel HaU.,n Gordon Lartor Donald MclC-Vt>T Robert Schlller RadJArd Backfard Gonion O...VHL!on Floyd Hamm Cl1lford Lathc>n Arlhur M.::Pherwan Robert Schmitt Rolph Bloke David O...v1 Harley Hamm Joe Lel>du"'Jll.om Leon N,,detfu Vtctor Seller$ Robert Blum Chari'"' De &d .. r Frederick Ho~mpl Bruce t- ATU>ur Neloon F' reel Shafet Matth"w Boarclmdn Donald Oicbon Swen Hon.eon Walltaan L...o Hnrv<ty Nelcm Howard Shaw David Bodine Richard Oaer1ten Joe Hanell Vilho Lehto Talmnd~e Nel..>n Sovol Silverberg Wtllto Bohman Gilbert Doll Richard Halllnqor Boyd Leonnrd Olio Nt• oon Goor~e SmiU. Edward Booker John Douglas Harold Hendy Robert Lawlo Eino Nuuttllo Rufl(ll Smith Chnrlet1 Bottcher Woodrow Ooupo Samuel Ho!\nAy Rolle Ltnea RelnoO~ &lwln Snow Wilham Boone Morohall Dryden Austin Helrn"r. Edward Lawnlk H~.rold ldson Woodrow Snyder Howard Bowman Wollmon Duvall Leland Htgguuon Wallaom Luc<'o lack Ohv<'r Allred Somerville Roy Braqham John Oyer Wright Httt HArold Lulu•n• &yluoOL.<-o PouiSC: Jom•ll Boyd Ralph F.dan Warner Howard Harold Luolll4l OoearOnlltoll f'ronlc pencer Gll!nn Brado Dougl<u F.dwardl John HW,' lea Machad<t Donald Orcutt C..rl"lon Sptoney J..-n BtltiA!n lrwan Ellis ~rl ulqu t Bert Modoon S..mueiOrme Don Spnnqer Merle Brtllon Paul Elledqe Earl Hume !Cenneth t.t..doche Antcan Paut... Rober1 Stalhnqs Char'- &own 2.X..rt En.:.._, Ke<melh Hunqerlord WaiJM Mallory Arthur Peclco &IQ..r S:antan Oarence Brown Jerome Evans v~HyoU John Monnlr>q Arthur PelerMn Charla Slelieru

Keith }4COb Herbert l'me!'ICD

334 •

CourleD4y Slevens Ger~ldSI!!v.tru Al<n Sbm Hobui Styffa Colv<>n Subdod R.oborrt Swa.naon Vernon T~411 R<*•rt Tay r Thoma. Taylor WtlltAm Toylor Clarence Tempbn John Thomos Lavalle Thompson

~~~~~:J Pttie!~ Don Townsend Harlan Tulley Edward Turner Vernon Underwood Ben Buahrlc DouQIM Wahl Floyd Wallis Ray Ward Walter Wotd O.C..r Wasserman How"ri:i w.,,.,., W nlf:. West Ni<: ua Wetl'!r &non Wetzel GeoY/t WeyenMnn Joe heeler Carl Wilson Donald Wtlson Loula Wilson Roborl Wilson Thom"" Wilson VIncent Wllson Chiton Wtndl Roland Wmter Mor1on Wood Lylo Woody Jonathan Wnqhl Fn!d Y ahraus Oon Zlw.u>erman

Pruid-t. Vice PT.sident Sec:t-et&Joy. Treuurer.

OITlCERS Rodney Ha,_, .11~ Waller

DeVere Tovt>T Ralph Samaon

AG CLUB

The AqCiub

• • • The Ag Club, which was organized in 1914, is composed of the students enrolled in the College of Agriculture. The purpose of the club is to sponsor the activities of its college, to bring students together in friendship, and to stimulate interest in agricultural affairs. Among activities sponsored each year by the Ag Club are the Little International Livestock Show and the publication of The Idaho Agriculturist.

Lynn Aitken Leonnrd Arrlnqlon

~.:Jtr, Wall.r 0..UIDQ4r!ne Boyd a.n.r r:-- Seck Glenn Bec:lt Donald Benedlcl Benny &noon Aaron Blowelt Philip Borup Floyd Br<><>dhead Karl .Broneon F.dwan:l Brown Richard Brown Frank Bunledt WelYon ButlerlJeld o,...,..u Byonqton Dowe Byonqtan Roya l C..ri:!Qn Thomne Chester lay Conquest Herbert Day KA!nd411 Dayley Danell Doane Ross l>.mocl:

Mnck Ounkloy Cl~rk Frenatoco Lawrence Glii·•U Rob..•rt Goeuu:oar W .symAn Guthno

~.!.!!'::"" Ru.aU Han.on Rot .. rt Harne Monroe Hay• Owtt,~hl Henloy Porter HoqohO<om Hervey Holltn'l"T Mt,lvtn Holhnq"r O..reHunt Ma&Hymas F.dwl\l'd ld.dlnqo HArold (....,._, Ralph l&Ck""" )oaoph )eppeo<>n C laude Johnoon Donald Johnston W .. uor Kanlol" Earl Kent Robt.rt K...,.. DelMar !CeMJ W ayne Lee

MEMBERS

!loward Lupton Don Lyl., J.;rnes Ma_,y Don 1-t.rley Lyle Mauqh4n Robert MIJIM I.-ph M.U-A!Ya Mol•·hell Clyde MonlllOmery Waller Mrachek Fonol Murdock MerUn Murdock Wayne Mt>rdock l.eWJS /'fAj ·on EdWin Nunnl Wal~~o>rObc!n ~rtParkor Horold Potl:lruiOl'l CharUe P..!Atrwn 1-Pele,...,n Arnold P<1ulsen John Pierce Emery Rtee fl.,ymond Richmond Rulon Ricke EIIN!: 2i""'4n Franas iobo.U

Ralph Samson W.al!Atr Schoenfeld Wtll.,..r Schroed.,r Alvtn SchwEmdim~~n !loQo.r 5Mqu!st c-ts...n ThocuMS=!th Ruland Sperb Earl S!'<'ncet F.dwnn:l Spencer Rusnell SU.rlt Warren Slone Curto. Toylor Lewu Taylor DeVere To-<ey Dudlrt T ucbr LeVerl Una.rJdM Keruw•h W..de HlllT)' w~kelutld Robert Walker Norval Wardle William Watt Reo W.-.tover f:eR.'J w .u.mo.. Anal Wonqcer lack Woods Bernard Zamzow

• 338

HELL DIVERS CLUB

The Hell Oinn OFriCERS President . . •.•.••• • • • • WUiiam O'MaaU Vice Proeldent.. . . •....... . . . ... . ••• ....• Vernon Shook Secretary-Treasuror.. . ... • •• • . , .. ..... . , • • , . . ...... )ano Post

• • • The Hell Divers' Club is composed of members who have passed the senior life-saving tests of the American Red Cross. The club is the University of Idaho Chapter of the American Red Cross Life-saving Corps, organized on the campus in October, 1930. The work of the organization includes the sponsoring of swimming activities, and in studying and practicmg life-saving, first aid, and advanced swimming.

MEMBERS

Dorothy Anr.siTong M~rtin Ruff Wi t em O'N~il. Edwerd Aspray Florence Jeppesen Gertrude Ole!><:!n Bever! y Baker Eileen Kennedy Betty Obermeyer Otto B~lluth Herbert Kroll Robert Painter Belly Bendelin Vivian Larson Helen Peterson Matthew Boardman Dale Lawrence Jane Pos\ Dwight Cable Helen Luke Irving Rauw

Elizabeth Coffin Lonn McGregor Robert Schiller Robert Dudley John McK1bbm Paul Spence Neva E1singer Marguerite Manion Vernon Shook Harvey Hollingt>r Frede1ick Mueller Spok11ne Smith Fredenck Hampf Leona Myrlclr. Richard Trzuskowski Russell Honsowetz Fremont OQawa Irene Wilson

336 •

P resident . .. .....•• Vlce P resident . S.crelOlTJ'. Treuu:rer

OFFICERS • • .. Wtlharn P<1uley

• ••• Lou11 P.ukln • • V~ne<>nl Hunt

, • . . . • . f rAnklln O..VId

MANAGERS/ CLUB

The Manage.,· Club

• • • The Athletic Managers' Association was organized in May, 1928. The purpose of this organization is to bring together all athletic managers into a working unit, so that they can assist each other during the seasons of the various sports, to fac ilitate the handling of games, and to aid the coaches and the graduate manager. Membership is composed of all the athletic managers from the three upper classes.

MEMBERS

Earl Anderson WH!red Fry Raymond McNichols Kenne•h Anderson Leonerd Gaffney Paul Morgen John &rke:- Clarence Hallberg Wtlliam Pauley Donald BlsHme Y1ncent Hun• louis Paskin

' Otto Brende Robert Jensen Garth Peck. Meunce Byrne Dale lAwrence Fred Shafer James Caples Rex McDowell Wayland Tonnlng

Eugene Freen.an Bud White

• 317

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB

The Home Ec:onomlca Club Presidant Vice P reeident Secreta1')' T~I"Clr

Historian

OFFICERS • • • • • • Lolli O'M""r"

• • •• • Ethel Gehrk" ........ . .. MMY H<'i&l • • • M.ory i..oul• lddmqs

~M..tlh.Jwo

• • • The Home Economics Club membership is composed of all women who are enrolled in the Home Economics department. It is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association, and is a member of the Idaho State Federation of Women's Clubs. This organization has a two-fold aim: to create interest in home economics, and to promote friendship among the students. It sponsors the Co-ed Prom and maintains a loan fund.

Foye Allen Alma Almquist Georg\o Barstow V!rgtnla Lee Barstow Ruth Bell Doris Bennett Freido Bethman Horielte Bishop Ahce Bjorklund Blythe Blackmon Marjorie Blaine lrene Brevicl: Rose Broemeling M11ne Brownlow Eleanor Buller Dorothy Chomberlom Dorothy Craven V1rgmaa Daugherty Doris Dawson Marguerile De Kay Jean Denning Leah Ruth Dinnison Jean Dunkle Velma Mae Egger~ Doras Esmay Charlotte Fisher

338 •

June Fleming Ethel Gehr~e Cectlia Gibbs Pearl Hale Rose Hall Margaret Hansen Mary Heist Alberta Dee Hill Mildred Himes Frances Hobbs Dorothy Hohnhorst Florence Horton Elizabeth Houston Georgma Howarth Carol Humphrey Mary Loutse Iddings Betty Ingle Marion lsenburg Evelyn Jenkins Elizabeth Jensen Nina Mae Jewell Beulah Johnson Elaine Johnson Lucia Johnson Janet LttUe Helen Luke

MEMBERS

Margaret Matthews Robert" Malthews Margaret MacQuaid Betty Lou McConnell Minnte Meyers Marguerlle Miles Lucile Mills Margaret Minty Edna Moore Margery Myers Leona Myr1clt Alice Noble Melba Olsen Lois 0' Meara Frances P41ne Doris P4pesh Lydia Parltmson Barbara Peterson Dorothy Poll Dorothy Preuss June Quayle Margaret Q uinn Helen Rogers Katherine Roos Janel Sanders Edna Sawyer

Fredd Wyss

Katherine Schue!tenhelm June Sellers Mary Short Lorella Smith Mtldred Southworth Jean Spooner Mary Stevens Jessie Stewart Mary Sullivan Dorothy Swendig Emily Tdylor Constance Tegland Margaret Te!cher Charlotte Thompson Doris Thompson / Mary Thompson Helen Turinsky Mrs. MarJone Watson Ernestine Wentworlll Edwina Wtlliams Frances Willl~mson Zoe Will iamson MarjOl'ie Wilson Amber WoU Esther WohUaib Margaret Wycoff

am a. ... n .•.•.. llooel C.mpholl Je,on Oouqb. • • • WUUam il•mlrctw. • ••

OFFICERS ClueJ .Juatice v;,. " ... tic• s.c ... .....,. T ...... u.rv •••

• Llc.nol Compl>ell Cull~

·'-"Daly .John FArquhAr

BENCH AND BAR

Bench and S... A.ociation

• • • The Bench and Bar Association is a local organization, composed of all the studenls who are regularly enrolled in the College of Law. It has as its general purpose the creation and development among its members of an ethiQal and professional attitude which will be o{ value in their chosen fields. The Bench and Bar Association was organized on the Idaho campus in 1912.

MEMBERS

First Year

Howard Adkms Robert Deecon, Jr. Hannah Joss Gilbert St. Clair Oren Alhson Lewis Ensign Hugh Maguire R. H. Seeley Robert Baker John M. Hatton Robert Mullins John Sommer Donald Bistline Fred Horlacher Mershall Neill Gerald Staudacher Glenn Coughlan James Innis Wall ace Rounsa veil James Wayne John Daly Bertram Wood

Second Year

Elmer Beth Thomas Felton Wllllam Wetherall Robert W. Peterson Bruce Bowler Karl Jeppesen Wtl!ard J. Wilde William Renfrew F rederick R. Burke W11liam Parr Charles W. Leavy Charles 0. Scoggin Lioqel Clmpbell Chorles Shaw James McCabe Casady Taylor Lillian ~rison Clayton Spear Spencer Nelson William L. Tuaon John Farquhar Max Weber Morns O'Donnell Galen N. WliHs

Third Year

Ralph Armstrong Hamer H. Budge Dale M. Clemmons William Furchner Allen H. Asher Clrl M. Buell John Frederic Cromwell Ward C. Howard Clyde Boyalt Robert Kerr

• 339

KAPPA PHI

OFFICE.RS

Pr.iden"t Mudred Cu.m Vice Presid•nt Ethel Gehrl<" Treaau.rer •• ... Mo>ry Short Captain . . . ,Mtnnie Hnntleroon Faculty Adv!.or • •.• .. • .• • MNI. J. Hugo Johnson

• • • Kappa Phi is a club composed of university women who are members of the Methcx:iist Church or who prefer that church. The organization was founded in 1916 at the University of Kansas. Tau, the local chapter, was installed in 1928. The aim of Kappa Phi is "Every Meth­odist woman in the University today a leader in the Church tomorrow."

• • • Wesley Foundation is an organization of both men and women in the University of Idaho who have expressed their preference for the Methodist Church by doing active work for the church. These students are provided with both religious and social life . The activities of Wesley Foundation include dramatics, music, Bible study, and devotion. Dr. J. E. Purdy, Moscow church pastor, is the sponsor of the club.

WESLEY FOUNDATION

Dinctor. , • • . . . Dr. J. Fd1M Purdy Adviao,.. ., • . •. 1. Hugo Johnson, W. Wnynn Smith

OFFICERS . . . . Weldon Flint

~A<l'il Woodiuit ArrtnQ'J.t Seymour Beet WU...Bow O}'d<> Beech<rr Robert Duncon &n Humphrey £I,..,. Humphrey Emlllano Hlpol Lasl.>r Hendrix

OFFICERS

MEMBERS

Herl!Chnl Klaas . Marvin Aalett Ben Humphrey

Wtleon Bow

AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS

• • • The Idaho Clan, a local organiza tion started this year, was originally called the Second Generation Club. It is composed of students whose parents or grandparents attended the University of Idaho. The main objective of the club is to act as a connecting link between the students and old alumni, promoting contacts, reviving old friendships, and bringing back to the campus old traditions loved by students of the past.

loeoph Acufl Joh n Andre ws Oorolhy Armalronq Ell" Ashlee lo..,.. Atwood John Aye:rr B.mtrly &ker R.slph lliab Betty Booth Cul Burl Mtounce Byrne W alluomem.

Pre.!d-t ..... VIce P...mdent s.c ... t&ry

lames Galloway Barlxa rft G winn MyrlG Hawk Annett<> Hawloy El"'lnor Hoyt ll<•n Humphrey Carol Mae Humpnoy G41llnqte He!onle....U N1t10 W.Ae JeweU O..t.>de JoluBon Thorwald lohn.oo

Lyle MduQho n Buckley Mllls Bcrlxara MoekJer Eltxabuth MO<Jrder Julio Moore M~rqary Myers O..vid Pdce BeUy i'e4YT Garth Peck Jo.uwo Pvrkiwa !nne Pinnell Gordon R.odlord

OFnCE:RS • • Mary Elimheth KO&talek

• . • .. Gordon 5!4dlord .••••• • M.arqaret 1laornb:m

MEMBERS

Chormlon Chlltls Elizabeth Ch lid. Elizabeth CoHin l&dJl Otmntnq Dorothy Dole Jean Dunkle Votrla Durent Herbert EdwdtdJ lamMFOQle lAobe FOQt. R.eochel Fr.....m Leooard Galtney

Mary Lo11lse Jordan Jamea Kayos Robert K eyes lv!tU Ktnq Mnry Elluobeth ICootalel: John Lukens Ruth l.ul:ens M.rtam McFall Jeclt McK:inney Barbano Mcll icol Ia..,. Mason Richard Mao~m

Ellon ~mpson Donnn S herida n l.orelltt Smllh J., h> Smith FranUan Smath G.>rald Su!wart v .. m.,lla Stok~rry W<>l<rtlo>S~ Helen ,l.nn Sul!on Marqaret Tbcrntm> 1...:-. Work ~chArd wu.on

THE IDAHO CLAN

• :1 41

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

ADVERTISING

\ (' ~I'I'I;I.J.A CIIOIR

\CTIVI1'1~:S

A

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Fa!:!<.UW.\S Cl..\."-~ 0FYJI'l:RS f'RI!I!IIMA' C'mOIITT££8 f'lu:!qJW.\S IJ .\St>IJ()OK , Faf:SlUoiAS 1..&\l>EI&S ••

:m 311 3.12 33~

:l-1-1 163 :u

16S

123 131 1'79 3.19 265 166 30-l

21 liS

10 l:O.:i 805 21>4 !39 33

326 107, 108

167 22 23 25 22 12

I 16-1 320

221 222 216 253 26 26

215 !<,9 281 278 271 321 :!76 Q03

226

13 328

31

l'i9 11>:? 111

-:, ~s.~. 2X9 1>9

lSI> 122 1~6

••o. 91 90,91

212 !10,91

TOPICAL INDEX

G

C.Ut/oJ.\ 1'111 l~t.TA C&bl 01' ~liM MUUI>'TAISR . Gl:l.\1 St;II\J<'f! \\\Alii).~ . .. . COLI' GO\'EIIMJII C IJP.N llf~..,; .. GIIAUUATtl M AN ... (J£ft . CRADUATt! !'c'IICitll. Cn&&Kll

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268 319 266 3-10 z., Ill

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1l1n.a TK.\\l RIIIC'IIAI.lllll HA.LL .

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STill'"' Ql:.OitTC!' .... STI'III;"T .\IIWIS'ISTR.ATIOS S\\IWMI"" " ....

'l'AU K AI'I'A l~I'HUoON , '!'All J\tf!\1 ALAI'II ..,l,I~N-l\1lNVTF.! ALIBI" Tt:NNIM Tllt:TA SIUWA. • • • Til' Orr

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26:! 240 32:1 ao2 311 232 267 312 269 2t2

2X 2r.t

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\V()\It:N'R ATIILETICS

v

w

Wo'lt:s's \TIII.ETIC ASSO<'IATION \V, \.1\. ~; xt:CUTI\'E 80ARU Wu\lt:s'• ll4SEBAU .. . Wowt:s'• B.o;;KCTIIAL.L. Wo'llt"'!4 UAsnsc; .••• \\'ow•:s'" HoRSE:SllOES \\'m.n:.s'11 "I" Cuca • \\uw.-_,.,. Rl"f'l..l T&ua . \\'t>JII~,•a SC'HOLAJt.."lllP , \\'OM r..' 'II !' l'EE1J B .u.t. • WuMr.,.·a TE...,,,., \\'uw.._s·a \'oLl.£YIIALL. ..

\\'IC!:'Tl "''

X

y

Yt:U. IJ>Al>&ll:l .

!!31> 161 105 17!1

160 170 170 173 17:1 17& 17t 171 115 233 Ji'! 17'2 J-;'1 119

• 30!!

• 110

• 345

L.D.S. boya have a hig time at their d~-up dance ••. Chatlie Dimond c:aught in the .ct ... D.tu Q~.., and Dyer in lhair annex. the Bucl&et •.. R an&.w n1ade & night of It, at l.&e"t It made e good pirtuN.

348 •

'

)lOS CO 'I ID \ITO

An lnsti tution

as Old as the

C.:niversit)'

Itself

" -\TCIIES }E\\ E LRY

HENRY J. BOTTEN ) our ] elt-eler

EXPERT 'I \TCll REPAIR! G

108 Tumt) TnEgT Mosco w. Jn,uo

~arter's 'Drug Store Dnt cs- Ont c ... t 'untE - TotLETtu P.

~ T \TI O'\ERY

:\ OTEOOO" ;;- :'\ OTEBOOK FILLER

' liE \FFER"S

" ' ben D \\'11>:·: .~nm~; ''as founded. there "as written into it.- policies an inflc-..iblc

rule concerning the reliability of merch an­

dise. lt i-. not too much to say that our

present growth is due entirely to the

policy of n(' ' r r M·ll iug a uything-ho" enr t~mall-tha t ''c <·an not fully guarantee. \ nd the mos t impre!l!'h c phase of the suc­

cess that hu:; eonw to us lies not in it s

magnitude hut in the t.•vcr-growing sa tis­

fac tion. so ft·cel y voiced by thousands of

our customers , in the reliabilit y of I heir

purchases.

Jl4o±o Jf[inh:d1ers to mqe ®ent of ±4c calo 1 tntains

j :n more than fifteen yt'Hrl'i ull of

tlw scenes a nd snapshots in the

l ni H·rsi I)' \ ear Books ha' c

lu'l'n the pro1lm·h of our " oclal..

J)!'partmcnt. \\ c arc prmul of

our photo:!raphil· contri hution

to the pre,.l'llt \(llume.

~-fobgin' s ~ru_g ~tore

Petersen Bros. Mark.et

Meats Fish

Poultry .;

\HIOLE:OO\LE \'\11 lt ET HL

\IOSCO~. J () \11 0

NEWS

TOBACCO

CANDIES

FOUNT AI

JERRY'S \10~111\\ . lrHIIO

CJ{olel (j; 7fl oscow •• 1 lletter P/t~C(• lu Entertai ,··

CLE \.:\"- \TTR.\CTl\ F:

R E.\ $0'\ \BLE PRICE

~ e Cu li'r to Lndent Banque ts and Parties

TABLE SUPPLY We Feature S & W Canned Foods

Consistently the B est

S 1\1' 1SFY Yo n sELF

Try Thr /Jome nf Beller Groceries

C 0 \1 I) L E T E II 0 L ' E F U R r L ' II I G

Samm's Furniture Store ··The Home of the Genuine"

\0 H C R E DIT I GOOD

COLLINS & ORLAND HARDWARE COMPANY

GENERAL Jl A HD~ AHE

\Jo CO \\ l owo

• 3 47

348 •

·-----~-------

ORTHWESrf PEDIGREED PAPERS

MOUNTIE E.F. BOOK

MO TIE EGG ~ II ELL BOOK

:\IO"G:\TIE PE R BOOK

KLO-K.\) BO"\D

KLO-K \ Y \11:\lEOGRAPII

KLO-~ \'1 r~DEX

KLO- K A 1 OFFSET

ORTlT STAR WRITING

CA RLTO BO D

All are Weyerhaeuser Products

Di~trihut<'d by

McClintock-Trunkey Company St•OKA~E, \V .\ Hl~ G'I'O~

\1 anu ra(• t ur<'d h)

The Northwest Paper Company CLOQl E'l'. 1\ lt NNESOTA

-·

·1---- ------------------·

Tt.n. Vandal huntatnen with the griaaly bagged during ••cation ••• Chart.. Coll.ina, pianllrt, musician , clabater, ~ordi....,. .•• S.ulah Moo ... gem" Utile knowt.clqe fTorn the Rhod• -.:hol&r . • S.tty Goodwin doing we don' t know what • . • "S~" Gray belieYMln tootlnv hia own horn.

Graduate or Undergraduate·-

Wherever yo u go, ' "hatever

you do, it always pays to shop at

Penney's. Remember- a nd save

h) shopping at P enney's.

PENNEY'S J. C. P E i\EY COJ\JP.\.N). l rc.

• 349

School Days • •

350 •

are flmrmg the big events

of your life. and there

should be a portrait to

marl.- the occasiou- mul

to t:';Ychu.nge tdt/, clu.ss­nWIP:..

~tt?rner' s ~±ttbio

Midget campWI shote: The gy.nnuium • .• The Women's_G)fm .•• The campUII b ig •hot.oo ••• Morr!U H.U ••• A ahot of Forney H.u ..• A new angle on the Ad Building.

· --- --------------------

s E R v I c E

Among t he host of e mployees of this Co111pany who arc dail) t·ngagctl

in the many La k required for the operation of an elec tric scrvi<·t•

company, thrre iB a s ing le and a ll-important moti' e- Serl'ire.

Linemen. po"cr sta tion opera tors. patrolmen. C'-t'Culi' es. cl<'rl..:.- a ll

arc concernctl witb the maintenance of the best possible electri c

ser vice to aU our customers a ll of tbe time.

THE ~ SRI TGTO WATER POWER CO.

· ----------------------------------- •

Best Wishes to

Our Many Friencls in the

lnterntountain R egion

H&M Rihhon & Carbon Co. 90 J. Fol. RTH \ YE.

S l~ \'I'TLE. w \ S ir.

(,2~ S.". () \ K T.

PonTL '"I>, Oil E.

''Meet Me at the

Owyhee" - is t he in vita ti on of eollt·gialc ltlaho \\hrn ,i -.i tin~ in Boise.

It is the home of faultless hos­pitalil) . rtawi (•RR E;er v i<'c. line rood~. and cn·r· ~ mo de rn con­H'rllt'llt'('.

Owyl1ee Hotel

I

HONOR ROLL

• Master

• All American

• Superior

• Javee

• Letterman

• V arsi t y

• Champion

• Campus

• Col legiate

• Capital

• Yell King

Good plays, like

good sweaters . . . LAST

AWARD SWEATERS

O lympia, Washington

• 351

o Job Is Too Large or

Too Sntall For Us •••

Send vour trunk home

by \l otor Freight for

SPEED ECONOMY SAFETY

Just phone the

INLAND MOTOR FREIGHT

1'110"&

1111

M E M

\lo-.('0\\ Jo\uo

0

The Review

Pllbli hing Con1pany

Complete Printing Service

PtTlll.IS O ERS OF

THE NEWS -REVIEW

R I E s . OF COLLEGE DAYS

H ow we cherish the photographs that

keep those memories fore,·er bdore us.

HUTCHISON'S STUDIO " The New Studio-Near the Campus··

TE~ S,\LON HONORS • SACRAMENTO • SI:..ATTLE • VA~COUVER

382 •

The Northwestern Mulual Life In urance Company

OF \IJL\\ \Lt..££

began husine ~' in 1858

J L is a mu tual C'Ompany in name nntl opera tion. o sLockholders.

Dividends payable Lo polic~ holder:; in 1936 $35.100.000.00

Assets S I ,071,99 1, 955.41

Insurance in force ~3.705.020.1:35.00

Rolsto11 S. Btltterfield IHS'flli CT \G I~ N 'I' I

\ r 0 co,,. lt> '110 I We ...... uy had • littl• wlntu this year •.• T hue &uhm•n do th• qu........t J] !?'.:!:. t:~h.ll rough wHk . .• Jan• H&n•y'a oc:hoolqirl complexion g•u

L===~~====--====~~==~~==~

1890 1936

@reigldon 's 'The_,

Tlte H ome of Coot! Cft1tfre.s for K E N w Q R T H y \len and If omPn

Moscow

BOOKS ~1IMEOGRAP HING

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

I OAfTO

Sherfey's Book Store TUDENT BOOK EXCITA GE

and

NU-ART

TI-l EATERS

~~ 0 s c 0 \V

• 3!13

Looking down Capitol Boulevard: Oregon Trail

Memorial Brldg-tho Oepitol In the diatanco.

BOISE AND THE UNIVERS. WITH THE SAME OBJECTIVE

.TY

Up the campwo walk: The Administration Bulld­

lng , the oontor of learning at the Un l•oroity .

• • • Progressi ve development of our sta te is the objective of Idaho's educa­cational and business institutions. Boise as the Capitol City, and the University of Idaho as the leading educational institution, are vital factors in this progress. Loyal cooperation between Boise and the University will bring honor and advantage to each and progress to our state; may the opportunity for service to our state be the guiding motive in our under­takings. • • • These pages, sponsored by the business men of Boise through the Retail Merchants Bureau of the Boise Chamber of Commerce, witness friendliness and cooperation between Boise and the University.

TheC.M. Fassett Co., Inc. \RTDUR E. PET&R~O:-.. President

SER\ 1'\ C

T ITE 1 '- L \ ~ D E \1 PI R E

L\BO R \ TORY \ P J>ARATl"' \'\D R E\CE'\TS

C ti E)llC \L.S

PYREX C LASS \\ \IU~ Kl\lBLI~ G L \ ~. \\ -\RE

FTRECJ, \ Y GOODS-M lC ROSCOI' I~S-0.\L \ C E S

PIIY!> I C~\L ,\1'1' \It \TL S

. 207- J 1 W .\LL • T.

I! 1 Dance Programs

• Wll<'n purehaRrcl fro m T/u> tar .\lirror ,dJI have di!-li1w tion ... E\.perl \\Ork­mant-hip ... lnrti,idual d e-.ign<> for ~our ··hop.··

• \\ e are spccia li ;o ts in c' cr y other t~ pt' of printing as \\ Cll .

• ec> Us First.

The tar-Mirror

TWO LEADERS •••

OLDSMOBILE A~D

CHEVROLET

ee the new models now for the lead­

ership in the automotive race .

• Try us for the best 1n all types of

service and the utmost in cou rtes }'.

The

Inland Motor Co.

356 •

UNIVERSITY PHARMACY

••

EXCLUSIVE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY

•• Two Good Drug

Stores

Three Delta at their Rua1tan ball ... Eva Oberq and Betty Horton 1oem to Uko it at tho tin cen dance ... CotUna and his girt.. (?) play for tho Co-ed Prom.

D•lt.a Gammas in acti•lty, .. winiJ and writlnv ••• W .A.A. atht.t•g•ttinv

~~~.!:r.:!":t &.:t::·:h.O:~ .,;~:n~=b.d ~~!:h~w~=.

Students' Headquarters

On the Campus

CON I" I~CT I ON F. RY . .. J.UNCIII•:S

CI GA RF.TT E

••

" ee You at thr \est"'

••

\10 COW. IO \lfO

HOSELEY'S ME 'S WE AR

~IO COW'S

Only Exclusit·e .lien's tore

GJlowers../> FOR

P.-\RTir~~ - -\..'\:"•\Ol"'CI \IE:--:TS - RF.CJT.-\L<.,

Horne Grown, Frc~h and Fral!rant

Our j/orr:frS by wirr un:irr, only onr in lotrn.

Scott c;J3ros., GJlorists FloriJIJ 10 lh~ Um~rrsit_v j&r z6 _vt11r1.

GREE:'\IIOl 'SIS: FI.OWER SHOP 31- "'o. \l~on

Dial 6;11 "'c~t to Cin·

flail .

[ mfZte /§aket1 l~t

Special {/Jurfy CuL'a~~

NORTH THIRD Mosc-ow, IDAHo

THE

Ov\rlL DRUG STORE The Rtxall rore

Drugs Gifts

Prescriptions

Phone '1167 Cor. 4th and Main ~IOSCOW

• 387

When in i\Ioscow or vicinity, do not

fai l to patronize

The

First Trust and avings Bank C \ PIT \ L ~ T OC I\. ~100.000.00

L(lrgc>st B(lnk i, Latah Cnuntl'

T I-lE

BL-cE BDCT~ET KA. J~.J •

Campus S ocial Center

• IT W:\ S BL'JLT FOR YOU • • •

CO;\IE :\~D 1:-SJOY IT

The ofll.:ers and eome louru:I4U"S of Ph.l M u E JMi}on formulate plans in t he mualc hall •.. L_D.$. bo)'ll and girb ? Two Thetas, ParroU and Malt· eon , tab It euy.

358 •

THIS BOOK IS

BOUN D

IN A

'lht in_gstraft Olo&£r

Manufactured by

THE KINGSPORT PRESS, INC . KINGSPORT TENNESSEE

R. B. Ward Paint & Hardware Co. IH I LDER' fl \HD\\' \ Rl~

\I \ J E.STI C n \ '\ G E

"\O itGE REFH I<a: R \ TO R.

"\ OIU;E \\ \ S lll"\ G \ l \C l ll"\ E~

\l osco \\

121 H oward St., SpokanP, Washington

In urn

COMPLETE

SER\'lCE -

ft<'Cotd Filing

l::vi'Tylh.ing ror th('

olli~.

A

Abbey, Rohcrl Jerome . . 92, 28-1 Abbott, Helen M~trie. . . . . , 92, 296 Abbolt, Hobert Alia. ............ 80, 281 Aculr. Alice . . . . . oil), 266 Acuff, Joe Rollin .. . . . . . . . • . ·10, 266 Adams, Kathryn Maurine ....... .80, 296 Adams, Merle Richard.... 40 Adams, Thomas RW!l<cll . . 60 Adal'nl!on, Jack Hale 92, 265 Addy, Leon Carl.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92, 298 Adkins, Cyril Lt>e.. . 59, 60, 112, l ii 1, 290, :J23 ;\dkins, Howard Ernest.. • . . . . . 92 Afshar, Hndji Az.ndi Khan . . . 40 Aherin, DaVld Ad~lberi.... . . 92, 284 Ahlquist, Charlott.e Louise. ..... . AO, 270 AhiKkng, How:trd Ernest ... . 80, 275 Ahrcnholz. Fredl!l'ick Willi run . . -10 Airoln, Ellis ,John. . . . . . . 10,290 Aitkin, Lynn A.. ........... 61', 292, 317 Alb(!(', Lcs . . . 125, 129 Albin. Dona1d Paul . . . . . . . • • . 92. 273 Albrelhe!<en, Harvey Martin .... ...... .. 80 Alexander, Aleck . . . . . 80, 298 Alexander, Wnrd Hilbert. .... . 60 Alex!Ulderson, Robert LaVerne 92 All<wm, Jean St. Clair.. ...... . , 92, 274 Allen, Faye . . . . . . • . 92, 286 All~n. Ida Doris. ... . . . • . . 60, 296 Allison, Oren Gerald . . .. ... , • , . ·10, 273. 323 Aim, Theodore Edwin . .. 154 Almquist. Alma Sophia. . . .. •10, 288 Alsop, Clinton Elliman ... SO, 290 Alzola, Eugeno Ralph . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 Ambrose, Grant Lewis. 60, 269, 320 Ammer. Charles Ju.~tiu . . . 80 Anderson. Barney... . . 125, 126 Anderson, Che!!t.cr J ohn . . . 92. 28'.! Anderson. Earl Henning . . . . . . .. 92, 267 Andcra<)n, Elva Loui•e . . . .·10, 288, :l 15 Anderson, Ernest William. . . . . . . . 60 AndcnK~n, Joe Shaw,.. . . .. . .. . . .80, 298 Anderson, John Welsh ... . . . .80, 269 Ander•on, Kcnnotb 'Evans . 92, 280 And~rson, Otlo. .. . . 140 Anderson, Paul Forkner . . . . . . . . 80 Anderson, Paul Luther . . . ~o. 292, 309 Anderson, Robert Leonard.. . . .. 80, 213 Andrew, Donald Melvin ... . • • . . 92, 281 Andrt•w1!, John Edwin .. ,. .... ...... . .80, 298 Andrews, Oral Frederick . . . . . • . • • . . 60, 265 Anson, Helen Anrlrea. . . . . • . . 80 Aram, John Lorenzo ........ , . . • . ... 40, 281 Aram, Elizabeth.... . .. 92, 286 Arms, Henry Shull... .. . .. .-10, 232, 269 Arms, William Dean.. . . . . . 60, 21 1,269 Armstrong, D<1rothy Edna ............... 40, 288 Armstrong, William .. 60, 263, 283, 304, 306. !110 ArmstTong, Ralph Joseph . . . . . ·10, 323 Arnett, Kenneth B. . . . . . . . . .. 80, 283 Arnold, Donald Cutler. . . . . . • . . . . 40 Arrington, Leonard James . . . . 92, 294 Ash, Betty.. . . . . . . . . 92, 274 Ash, Mildred Marian .. . ... ... ...... . . ... 60, 27•1 Ash, William Henry ... . • • . 60,210,277,314 Ashbrook. Robert Lewis..... .·10, 277, 310 Ashby, Dorothy Eshom , . . . . . . . 92, 296 Asher, Allen Hermann ....... , , .. 10, 265 Ash lee, Elizabeth. . . . • ..... .............• 313 Aslett, Marvin James.. . . • . . . , • . . . 40 A tkin•, Harold Frank • . . . 277 Atwood, Edwin Mllo . • . . . • . . . .. .40, 297 ALwood, James Palmer...... . .... 80,297 Augcust, J ooeph.. . ..... , .SO, 146,275 Augu•t, Louis Vitus. .... GO, UG, 276,310 Austin, Billye Jane . . . . . .. 80, 270, 307 Avery, 'Lavell Je.'lSe . . 92, 292 Axtell, Richard William .. . 10, 150,251,265 Ayers, John Martin. . . . 92, 276

B

Bacon, On vid Clarence . 92, 280 Baer, Jean Hitchcock .... 92, 274 Baird. Dora Annett-e . . . . • . . • . . • . i!O, 272 Baird, Frances May................. . . 80, 272 f3aird, Luuren~e Edwin .. .. .••.•. , . IL, 157. 265 Baker, lleverly Bernice . , . • . . 92, 276 Baker, Martha June. . . . , . • . . • . . 60, 266 Bak.,., Ralph Arthur. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 269 Bnker, Richard Charles ..... .80, 280, 2•10 Bakl!l', RoberL Hugh . . .. 80, 265 Baker, Jane . . . . 80, 262. 272, !106 Blll<lwin, John ltamsey . . . . . 92, 29(1 Baldwin, Hobert Hugh .... .. ......... . 80, 277 Ball. Harold Knowlton . . . . . . 60. 292 Baltulb, Otto . . .................. 92, 292 Banbury, Belen l3crnice • . . 92, 270 B•wdelin, Betty ... 37, -ll, 166. 268, !105, :118, 319 Bank, Theodore.. .. . ..28. 107, ll2, 113 Banks, Chester Louis.... . . . . SO, 297 Banks, John Vallery .. ... ... .1!0, 273, 306 Barker, John Matthew... .. 78, SO, 207,271, :l20 Barnes, Aldous Gilb<rrl. . . . . . . . , .. 41, 283 Barnum, Sergeant F. . . . . 246 Barronell, Frances B»llinger . . . 41 BnrronPtt, Loyd Cliiton . . . . . . •..... •II, 216 Barstow, Georgia Grace . . . . . . . .. 92, 296 13nrstow, Virginia Le<.' .... ... .. 92, 296 Barton, Dwight Wcldon.. .llO, 2Ei9, 238,310 Barton, Margar~l LaVornP .. 80, 206, 26J BMom, Elson !tay . <11 Uatemfm, Winifred.. 41

PERSONAL INDEX Bfwc·h, Thomas James . llnumgtlrtner, Walt~r ... Baxtor, Boyd . Uaylon. Charles Armand .. Bean, James Robcr1. Jr .. B<.'ardmore, Charles Curli;.s Beattie, DeLoy.. . . . Bechtol, Edwardin~ Evclin . Bock, Ernest Peter .. . .. Beck, Glenn .flanso Be~k, Melvin . . Beck, Seymour Morgan BeechPr. Clyde Rolla .. B(!tll<rr, Leo.. . Beeman, Addison Cecil Bell, .Ruth ICringcl .. , . , .. Bellwood, Shermau Jean .. Bender, Philip Homer . Ren~'Ciici, Donald Dwight. Bonnell, Doris Madeline .. Bennett, Eb~r Fred Bennett, Halph .•.. Ben nett, M:uy Bell . Bcn•on, Benny Bernard Benson, Ellen Clnrire BeRKon, Elelen Elizabeth. Berg, Ap . ... .... .... . Berg, J ohn Allison .. . Ber~:, Paul . . . .. . Berger, Maxine , , .. BcrKcr, Donald Raymond ... Berlinger, Margaret J~ephine.

Berrey, LeMarr.

80,281 I I , 271

•II. 271,317 .80, 282 92,2110 so, 21a 92, 298 80,296

. .80, 282 41. 292, 317 .u, 291. a17

41,292 92,298

. 92 60. 26!1

.. .. .. 80,288 80. 157, 265, 306

60,290 80,295

92 92

92, 284 80,268 60.297

80 ...... 80

140.141, 112 so. 283

.. .. Ul, 144 .80, 210,270, 2:lS

80, 267 80, 2f.G 92,281 60, 288

. 60 80, 113, 121,279

Betb.mann, Emilie Frieda .. Betts, Russell Alonson ... Betts, Walter Bert . • Beverly, Hobert Edgar Bevington, Frank Clark

. . . . so. 290 .37. :)9, .J.I, 206, 27i\, 304,

306, 3 10 Bevi•, Paul l\olarshnll . SCI Bevis, Huth Lee.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GO, 296, 316 Beyersdorf, Rudolph Ricnhard . 80, 292 Bickford. Hiehard Folsom. 4.1, 309 Biggart, Vera Lee . SO Bigham, Or<.'n William... . 80, 281 Birlcw. Betty Georgia Frances ............ 92, 286 BL~hop, Mariette Eliznbetb . . . . . 92, 288 Bistline. Ray Donald • . . . . . . . 60, 280 Bjorkman, Samuel . . . . 290 Bjornstad, Catherine JnncL 61. 270, 305 Blaek, Susanna . . . . . . 92, 270 Black, William Auguat . 61. 125, 128,273 Blackman, Blythe Alm<!da .. ....... 181, 286 Blackwell, Arlene Lucille . 69, 286 Blaine, Marjorie Ruth .. . . . .. 276 Blair, Alh(frt Garrison . ·II, 273,240 Blake, Ha-tel. . . . . . . . . . . . 61, 286. 319 Blake, Ralph Davis. ... . 92, 146, 1!\8, 275 Blanchnrd, Fred Clayson . 22~ Blattner, Milton R.. . . 298, 312 Blcvill.'!, Ethel Caroline 92 Boardman, Mathew Leeman 92, 290 Bodily, Glenn LeRoy. .. 294 Bodine, David Pbilip...... . 92, 267 Bodwcll, Pbilnnn Elizabeth . 81,268 Bohman, Alice Viola 41, 286 Bohman, Morris Peter.. . 92 Bohman, Willis Aus tin . 133, 137 Bole!<, Matha Irene ...... 81,268,296 Bollin~~r. Robert Edgar 61, 238, 277 Bonin, Pete John . . . . . .. , . . . . . 92, 290 Boomer • .Evelyn Jean . H, 270 Booth, .Beity Ann .... . . . . .41, 27-1 Bopp, .Earl Anthony . .. . 11, 263,269, 304, 31-t Borup, Philil' Byron . $1, 298 Bothwell, Ehzaboth Jnr~c .. 90, 92, 266 Bottinelli, Milam Francis. 41, 211, 280 Bow, Wilson Francis. H, 28-1 Bowdish, Floyd Ellis . . 92, 2!l0 Bowkru-. John Paul . . . . 81, 113, 298 Bowler, Aldrich Earnest Gl, 269 Bowler, Martha .B.. .... 61 Bowler, Merle . . . . 2-HI Bowler, Bruce . . . . 61, 209, 269, 304, :.1 14 Boyd, William Ili~ks • . . . . . . 92, 238. 288, 306 Braddock, Mary Gene.. . 61, 286 Brado, Glenn Eu~tene .. . . 42, 113, 116, 149 Bradshaw. Ellyn.. ... . . 92, 264 Brasch, Charles Theodore ... 59. 61, 113, 298 BroLton, Leslio Surnt"r 92, 266 Bratton, .Ruins . . ....... . 24fi BrllXton, Mary MargareL 81 , 264 Breckenridge, Robl!l'l,.. GJ Bremer, George Alli•on . mi, 280 Brende, Anna Beatrice · Gl, 268 Brende, Ott<• Bergman . . 92, 271 n revick, lrene Ella . . . . 92 Brew(lr, Robert . . . . . . !57 Brew~>r, William Franklin Si, 275 Briggs, Ethel........ SL, 286 Brittain, Armond Jean 93, 279 Britlon, Merle .Rudolph 93, 298 Broadhead, Dean A. . . 81, 298 Broadhead, Floyd R. SJ Brodrecbt, Barbara Jean. . . 93, 272 Brodrcchl, Belen Eli~abeth 81 272 Brodrceht, Margarl'l May 42 262, 272 Brody, Mary Jane. 93, 268, 296 BriX>meling, Rose Mary 61 288 Bronson, Karl T..ewlq. . 8 ( 298 Brosnan, John Stnpletun. 267, :ll-1 Brown, Beverly ..... ,. . 81, 261 Brown, Edward 12, 270, 317 Brown, Charles Gilbl'rl . • -12, 292 :109 Brown, Clarence Willinms.... • . . . . . ' 61 Brown, Clifford John.. 93

Brown, Dorothy Curolyn . 59, 6 1, 2.18, 262, 278, 305

Brown, Edith Marlo.. ~2, 286, 319 Brown, Margnrel. . .. .. . 9a, 278 Brown, Mary Ellnn . . . . 42, 274 Brown, Richt~rd Waynp . . . 93, 281 Brown, Sarah Mnrgan•t.... 93 Brown, Wallace Bernard... 93. 267 Brown, \Valln<·e Morell. . . 265 ·Brown. Walter I;ee ..... SJ, 2!)0 Brown, William Jacob . .. , . . ·12 Browning, Hulh . . . • 93, 288 Bru.I!"Ch, Ada Belle...... . . . •12, 286 Bruozell Gt'<lrge M. . . 36, 42, 25·1, 275 Brush, Pauline Reed . . . . 93, 270 Bryant, John Arlie .. . . . . . . . 81, 213 lludge, Flnmer Harold ... , ..•••.• ,... 112. 273 Dudgc, Walter ........... •...•............ 151 13ue, Helen Bl!l'tha 61 Bue, Mnrshnll . . . . . . . 93, 267 Buell, Carl Monroe... . . .. . . . i2, 290, 323 Bullock, Enrl Russell 58 61, 2116,210, 2f~3. 280,

3 1-1, 323 Bundy, Wilson Woodrow . 61, 297 Burg<> it. ROlK!mary Parks . . . . . . . . . 61 Burke, Edward Earl. • . . . 911, 265 Burkhard, .Jamns Robert 81, 290, 2~$ Burnam, Thomas Bond... .42, 26~ Burns, Ernest Hel(inald .. 6 1, 26~ Burns, Marcella Ethel. 8 1 Burns, Ruth Eileen . . . .. .. 81. 272 Burns, Willard Ru."ft>ll . . . . . ..... ....... 61, 267 Burriss1 Gemldino Maxine 8 1, 238, 286 Bursleat, Frank Peter.. . . . . .. .<12, 271 Burt, Carl Rob<.'rt. . , ... 91. 93.205, 276, 306 Bush, Mary Louise. ...... . . . . . , 42 .Butler, Eleanor . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. ..... 93. 286 Butler, Ross Erin . . . . . . . , . . . . . 93. 29~ Butterfteld, Ml'lvin....... ................. 93 .Byington, Darrell Luraine. . . . 61 Byington, Dowe Henry. . . . . . . . . . . 81 Byrne, Maurice Edward ... 61, 158, 271\

c Cable, Osear Jacob Jonas ... .. . ... 81, 133, 275 Cady, Kalh~rine Joan.. . . 9 1, n3, 266 Callahan, Eleanor Ardith . . . • .... .. 81, 272 Callahan, Fmncifl Burtrum. . . . • . . . . 81 Callahan, Michael Byron . . . . . . . . . • . . •12 Callaway, Grorl!e Ross. , . . . . . 8 1,290 Cal non, Wilbur Francis ........ ... ....... 61, 290 Camm, Victor Nelson Lincoln . . . 81 Cammack. Irene.... . . . . . . .... 9:1, 286 Campbell, Clayton John.... . ..... 93, 284, 306 Campbell, Fred William ,, .....• 61. 263, 28·1 Campbell, I van D.eForrcst .............. 62. 28-1 CamJJhell, Raymond . . . . . . . . . 9:! Campbell, Rirhnrd Lorne . . . . . .. 93, 290 Caples, James Watt>! . . . . • . . • . . . . • 93, 271 CarbridgP, 1 van. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 294 Cardon. Royal Dahlstrom . • . . . , . 62, 292 CnrlquL•l, Barbara Jan~l .. . . . . . . . . . 93, 266 Carlson, Charles Edward Malcolm ... . •12, 271,309 Carlson, Evangeline Montgomery... 81, 286, 313 Carlson, John Walfred.... . 81 Car!Ron, Lillian Charlotte . . , . . . . . 42 Carlson, Marion Constance ...•.. , . . • 62, 288 Carother.~, M arp;aret . . . 93, 268 Carpent<lr, John Bartley.. . . . . . 42. 265 Carpenter. Robert Dickerson .... , .... , . . 62, 279 Cnrf!On, MJidrL'<I Mndeline .. . ·12, 296,305,313,3 15 Carter, William.... .. ... 93, 281 Cates, L<luis Edmond . , . . 93, 298 Cerutti, Aogelin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . 62 Chambl!l'lin, Nancy Bell. . 42, 206, 266 Chandler, Jean . . . . . . . . . 93 Chandler, Newell Bradford. . .. 42, 297 Chapman, Howard Robert . . 43. 29~ Chapman, Maxine Lois . .. . . . . 93 Cherrington , William Charlas 43, 277 Chester, Thomas Jum03. . . . 62 Childs, ChaTmion Belen. G?., 272 Childs, Clarence Eug<mc. .... 81, 277 Childs, Elizabeth Bromley 81, 272 Chipman, Lloyd GP.orge . . 93, 279 Choblis, John . . . . . . . 62 Chrisman, E. R. . . . . . . • • . . . . . .. 241 Christensen, Georgia . . . . . ..•...•.... 81, 288 Christinnsnn, J ohn Modell 8 1 Chrystal, Francis HomN.. . . . . . . . 62 Clapp, Percy... .. .. . 107, ll3, 149 Clark, Rinhard Allan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sl Claus, Carl. . . .. . . . . . 237 Claypool, Ployd... .... . .. . ·13. Ifill, 297, 317 Clemon~, Dale Darrel . . -13, 273 Cleveland, Ethel KaLbryn 81, 264 CIUford, Jeanette Dean ...... . 81 270 Clough, Helen Elizabeth . . • . 93, 268, 238 C loW<cr. Juhn Fisher . . . . . . . . . . . •. 62, 269 Clubb, William Fred . . . 81, 280 Coal.,, Helen Elizabclh. . . , . . . . 62, 288 Coftln, Elizabeth..... . . . . , • , , .. . . . . . . 9i!, 264 Coleman Jobn Milton.... 93, 282 Collins, Charles 'l'bomag. . . 58, 62, 269 Coll ins, Marjorie Pat.ririn. 43, 274 Combs, CliJton Br~enridge. 82, 282 Condie. J ohn W .. , . . . . 21 Congdnn, Mary Virginia. .. 62, 274 Conklin, Gene Louis . . . . . . . . . . . 62, 269 Connolly, William Thomas. .. . . 62, 290 ConquC3t, Jay Waller . . ......... .'13. 292,317 ConsalWI. David Cnrmm . . 9:!, 290 Cook. Howard Loren. . . . . . . . . ot:l, 26:l, 277, 304 Coon, .Beckrord Feddcrson . , 62, 281

• 359

..

Coon, Em- Theodore . C onP<·r, John WlllTt'll . . • Coppock. Clain. :l.J elkoa Cuppc>C'k. lAu:ra X ell. • ••• C••rbri~. Ivan Lawrent'"' • C',orJeM, John Manbe..-•• , Corncll, L<>ma Jan.,

Ill, ~;14 62. 113, llti. li>fi, ~I

62.2&6 . 62. 2S6

. 93 111. 29S

~3. :.!3>~, z;o, 318 .., <'(O('JOIU. J~ Morales. ,. C <>U&hJa.o, Gle:o.n A. • • • • Cram...-. M~t Jan .. Cranr, John Benford .•••• Cra.,.flltd. Bboine • Crawford. Ivan Charles •

43,2»0,323 62, 21;& 296

l>l . Ill. 291S

23 r.2, zs;

207 13.292

81 93,260

1:1,2111 273. 304 43, 2i7 !l:l, 288

62, 271l, 288, 3 18

cra .. .fonl. lva:n Ch:arl..,., Jr. Crawford. Jameo William Crawford. Kenneth Ja.mL>< Criddle. :l.lefliin Clyde c..,..by, J ohn Dugald Cr<>we. John Hinckley . Crnwlf'y, Charles Raymond Crowley, Oelberta Wnnda Cre>wlry, !)elsa Vivian Crow>~er, Kenneth Eugen~ GrC>wther. C harles Da WI!On. C ndk.bnnk. Douglas Barton Crumb, Henry Ed win Cruse, Leon Brussels . C ummi ngs, George Righ t C umm ock, Dnv lna Maxir·w. Cumm.wk , Jack Charlco. Cuolo, Alfred ...... . . C"urll&, Ann . . . Curt lo, Floyd Clifford Curti•. Mar~· Ada CW!hing. John Henry

D

93, 2bl 93. 267

lo2 62 62

3 1:! G3, 286

4:3, 1~1 . 279 13, I 2r•. 128, 290

63 !13, 29ij

81 26S,296 81,281

l~eu. Robert :liu .. ·ell 93. 273 Dailey. Edward Lee • • 81, 213 Ll•ldn, Edward . ~. 281. 306 Oalltoy, .\nhur Frederirk !13, 298 l )a!y. JKk Alois.. • . bl, 265 UaJy, J ,hb H.askel)_ •• 20 Oarby. V a. Carl • • • 63. 21'1 l )am.,u. Rkluud J~ !13, 2'i'i, ~os Oa~b., Herma.o Cunninrham . 1>1, 29S. !)avid, Franldin COIUUiu,:hton 13, 109. 1~1. !:67 David, H orner. Jr. !II, 267 l ta•icbloo, Eu!tf!Jl• Wallrl. 93, 2i3 l>&vidllon. Gordon f'nomot>l lSI. 269 l )av'.e~, Homer Ev!lll. 113. 267. 306 Oa•ieo!, J une . . 93, 2;s Davies. Lo~ Elaine l3. 272 Davis, Carol JeM~ !';!. 272 Da•ia. George Alben. b l , 269 I>avia, Julie Pauline S:l, 26'~. 260 Davis, Margaret J oRephin(' 93, 278 Oa.......,n, Doris H elen . l>l. 26ls Oo .. '<On, George Clarence>. 63 0Dy, Jerome • 21 O~ty Herbert AICrcd Il l , 284 Drtyfcy, Kendall E a rl S:l. 292 Oayl<')', Ma rk Y.... . 93, 292 D ayton. We ndelll..eo . • • .. ·13. ll3, H5 l)onn , George W .. • . . • • . • sa, 2Gii !)('an, Ifa1.el . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • . . . . . . . . 9rt, 272 I lean, lt odney . . • 8 1, 292 . 306 l>Nm e, Darrell Dwigh t. 8 1, 29

63~

l)cckcr, John Peter ..•. Di!Cnu rcey, James Mnnr(l{' 81, 275, 306 OeKay, Mar!luerite. .93, 288 l)elann, Marton Estell<:. r.a, 274 Od<>, Harry Fra ncis. . . . . \3 llt•lo, J ohn J acob 13 I>PMa...,, Harold V"ktor 63, 283 l)!•mp&(')', Marjorie J ean 111. 276 llenniocL J ean • !l:J, 272 IXnollt, ,...,Y Bcll. 91 l}t>nt<>n. Louis Martindalp 1:), 11~. 265 I M)pain, Charles Campbell • • 91, 284 O.·vlin. Clarenee Wm. S!l, 63, II!), llfi, 21>.'1, 267 Ht•\\~tnter, Adrian Gerard • bl, 280 I><-Winter, Katberi= Adrianna !It, 296 tli~kt ......... Gail... • 91, 278 lliclriruoon, Lola Mae.. • M Uldlitt.M>!I, \'iJ'Iil ltJIUri~... 82 {.)Iebon, Donald Franldin.. • ;,'2 tlk-bon, Enid 9-t Oicrk<n, Richard Be11ry 63 (lif'\1><-lm, \Ita MIU! S2 I>idz, Herrnan Beattie 265 Uillard, £lla J ane .. !II. 2i2 Di11nioon, Leah Ruth . • !'I, 288 Uinniaton, Walter Leon •• h~, ~00, 27:J [>ioounore. Charles BAIT) ••• 6.1. 2~0, 21'9 Oi.smore. Chester Harper 1!'2, 279 U..dtb, PNer Fabian 82, 280 Dol<'. Dorothy P erki!ls 36, 3tl, I I, 165, 225,

2t;6, 320 1!13, 136 63. 266

Dull, Gilbert Buohn~ll l)o11Brd, Ellen Lucille 0111'11(')', George B 11nry •• nuylt•, Jame~~ ...... . l>re'U!Il':t., Donald Adelbert nr~w. v)'rus John. Oris~oll, M1uinc ... Driscoll, J ean Margal'{'t Dryden , Marshall B ownrtl Dud ley. Robert Erlr D unagan, Thoma• Pnt rir•k l>un h am. Harriet Footu DunklP, Jean Eleanor Dunn, \ ICred Char!es .. Ounn. Alice Marjorie Dunn, Robert Emmett l>urant. Verla BuM\'t'll . Durham, Harold Aldo>rson Durham. Ora Lucille Uu•"&ll, EvWt!tt \\'t>llman

360 •

9-1, 26& 63, 283 9•1, 280

. .63, 271 9 1, 272, 296 !H. 272, 296

• 290 82, 267

82 sa. 2;o

82, 206,272 II

6:1, 288 91, 282 91,278

91 u. 31J t\2, !!95

t:

Ea,..,._ Donna Gf'fld"" Ea.otbum. Marian t:lo·aoor F..a.tbum, liwn<" llrl< n Eben, &h< ... t Rt-any .

If.~~ 63. -·~ 63, zr,.; !>2 9";1

Eclu..muh, El<-an"r t .oul•c• • Echt:erna .. h. ~1ar>· \l&rP'l'l E<:ldinl{lun, Elmrr ll<tllin~t Eddiol{l.on. ,\llos

. :~.:. ~"· 2'">6: io• :.t. 206, :!til;

82.2!12 9-1,292 I\:!, ?lot 82, 26!1 6;1, 27'

Edin. Ralph Jam<:s . Egll"rt. Ruth LouJ,.. Eid6 n, \fll£"' Mar\' Ehing~>r. N••·a Johanna Elder. John Milton Eldn-dg~>, f'mnr.· Eldrid~te. Hugh w .. n ..... · :\9 , Eldridge. J. (;Jovt·r Eli•on, Glenn . Ellerson1 John f:l•m~r Elliolt, I.Alnll . F.lliott, Edwnrd Gregory Elliutl, G~""ll'' J ,nmn~u Elliott, JC'<•i~ l>orot hy. Ellintt. M ll llr!ld l' lurltw. Elli•on, Davit! .. Elli•on, Cl~n Elvy, Dl~bt·rl CrawCurd Emery, Kerl Uanard EmP.ry, Kathryn l • .,ul•~·. l:ngll'<h Jam1·• (")·ril Ennis, P~tul llyrm• Enorign, Lew!.. Plank. Ericluoon, t'<'rn \'awrly •• Erielaton, Gl<•n Hu-rd , Ericlaoon, Linn• Eriel<lk>D, Talrnlo- f:.tlol.'r . Eriek!oun. '"''' Lot-,.-;, Enhm. flo)d & Jnetnn Erwin, Ewin~: Espo-, Patriria !1.' a pin a Espp, \' ola.{'lal,. Etibanb. Sorin• Eubanlc.o, Wa~ nc• Thamu E,.,.,.., l>a•1d l..ID\ d E~'all>o. U..-ld \\'Mk·>" £..,..,., Marrra .. ·t £,."aD~. Jemmt-~'Bn•, Uo)'tl E,'llru;, Ru1h £....._..,, \lillicvnt .. E....uen, C>l111 Exl~tnn. Rt·mlc:'t· t:v•l> n Exleton, t-:ilo•·n .

F

Fahrenwald, ;\ rthur \\ . Fails, W"•ley ,\llrt•d Fairbairn, J>hylli• Ah~l Farley. Ruth Frnn<l'~ Famwr, ll••l<•n Mnrtcuo•rltt• Farmer, Hnlph ll untr·r Farquhar, Juhn 'l'hoon11~ .

Faulkn~r. 1-oui•~ .• Faulknr·r, Willotrd Feathel'l!lon<•, Wlllinm llall Fehr, Norrnan F:rlc Fe11!U8, Leon~ F erney, Ruth Fin~h. Rolw•rt C'lo•nnlnl'f' Fink!£>,., Richard \IAirolm Fi....,h<·r. IUrhard llnrry FU:beJ", ft'M\tt Filohl'l', &-atri"" .Sant• • FishH. Jam ..... Hnm<·r FishFI', Ml'rl<' Cllntnn Fltz~rerald , Ko nro~th f'ittgerald. Ort·n .\ . • Fiapumk. t•r.oct .\ nth,.ny Flecl>tnu. \Un~l c: ... ta,· Fk>ming. Ju:.w •:llulM·th Flenner. Eothff fttocina ..

.. ~. 2;o 90. 94. :!!11), 312

. 63,276 II, 150,208, 265, 311

:!6,312 . . 298 61,292 6-1.288

269 .. 91. 295. ~or,

82, 2G I II . 272 9'1, 281

91 !J.l, :112

9 1 !>2

. . 82. 283 ~ :?10 2~0

u. 151. u.s. 265, 312 • 61, 182, 2118

82. :?11 St, 113 &l,:!l!t; St. 291; 64, !!f;

!It , .... !'7lS ~.:!78 94.268 ~.2~0

~~- 2'i'i ""'· 2f7 - !II

S2, , ... ztS 94,275

u. 110, :ms. 3us II

"' 82, 202. :ua • b2, 272

27 '12, 290 82,261

.38, ·II, 272, 805 II. 288

. 23 G-1, 2!10 82, 29(i

. 82 . 64,267 82. ItS, 297 ... .. 8:!

!Jl!. t l 262, 2711 3M 64. 277 64 . 271 !II 271

61.286.:\16 ~. 261l

~'2. 277 14, 1:13. 13~. 269

St,Zfl)l 21 !lt 91 .-....m

~- 6-J. 206. :!.'t-t. 2rt.!. 27t. !IOE.. 307

Flink, Marju,.. Elt•nnr &:!. :!N; Fopny, J~rr)· Jo-ph II F~. Jam"" Go..,.ld -'4, 2i9 F.,.-bror, Rohcort Hall .. !11, 279 Ford. John Oon11ld.. 8'.! For.,, Orlando 13 Forpman, El!n...rt h U"iKhl . • ~~. :?90 F011lff. Ralph t~Us,.nrth. Jr... • !11 .Fowler. Ralph Mariotn , 91 Fox, Richard ,\nthon)" 101<, 121, 12~. 132, 1:13 Frnn<is. Jun llarri£·l. !U, 2711 Fran<'io<O, Clark . Ill Fran.'IOn. Ooris ~;lvlnn 91, 21!6 Fn1l'.iPr, Elt>d<•aw \ gnt·• 8'.! Freeman. C'harl<· Eugcn~ .. Gl, 27l FTemstad, Ll•tun !l I F rench. PcrrnNil J . . 26, I G-1 Fresemun, K r•it h t\lnn 91, 271 Frevert, Harlwl F:llznlwi h 94, 28n Frey, Roh~rt 61 , 211·1 F ries, Vnloltn Mnr~tllr~t 9•1, 270 Friesen, Bdwin W11llt•r 9•1, 290 F risch. IAIWrt•llrt• Vnu~thnn 301 Fritz. John Lt.,nuPd 82 Froo;t, Myrl \ll~t•rt 61 FQ•, Wilfnod Wa• hlnktnn, U 64, 267 Fryo, Jark l>ou~:Jn• tit. 2115 Fudge, Hi~ha.rd K~·nn<·lh 91,213. 2!j!J F ull('r, John Paul • Rl, 26!1 Fulton, Marybc•ll<· iS J'urtohnt'r, William Hu•-ard 45, 2r., :123

G

Caby. Lrwi< Pbillip . • Catrncy. l.cnnard Gillman CaJon, c,,.,..,.. F. . . Galbraith, .\farlin C.. •

• 212 15, 27(>, :uo

- 16,277

Galhr-ith. Rob<rt BerrY Calloway. Jam<:. Wllnam, Jr. Gambl•·· Pt!rl')· Cia)' . . Gannon, Arthur J.

Ill. !!st, !109 1>2. 2~ 91,279 ~'2. 2ia 94,2'i7 82. 2'ii Gannon, Wendell

Ganlnrr. GMeneve Ruth Gartlnt-r. Grano l"3bel Ga~ln.r. Rkluard Booth GardnPr. Robl'rt Bruce t;awl4, Wallaet• Earl Gam·ll, Samu~l Bond Gart.·n, Wilbur \'rrnon. Goc mign.-, Emily Ruth. G~t•klll. John Leonard. (;o•dd..,., B•rbu.ra .. G•·t•, ('Jf'On Eth~r. Clt•hrk••, ~:the! Pauline. a._,hrkt•, Gt-,rtrude Grace

.. iii, US b2

9 1, 2ll3 G-1, 281 1!2, 26i

16 91,281 65, 266 82,267

·15, 282, 276 llli, 277

tl2. 270 , 3 1."1 65. :!711. 238, :118, !ll!J

Ct•nl ry, [•'red Lenard .. . Go•utry, flnwl Florence ... .

82 . as. -11>, :!l:l, 232. 2G2,

2Gt , a 11 9<1

. 9 1, 275 C t•ntry, Hu•t~r Faustina. c;M,r.c<,, Paul. ... . ... . GNnl{h ty, Mnl'<'<•lla Marie Ct•rn~thty, Wallnt·e Norbert

. !!1 , 272 I Ii, 12fo, 127 , 132,

133, lil t. 2M. 267 Gl!rry{ Mudnlint• ll-'lru-garet 1!2, 286 Go •!• , Hrtu1dt . . 82, 2D I, tlOG Glhb., B~·etriCt' Ellen . 66. 276 Clihbo, <'<'<'ill" Marie 6Co, 276 Glbt ... Jam.-• Paul 82. 297 Glt...on. \1arJ~>ri<• Dale Sa. 2:>-1, 2i2 Gir ...... \Unod E. Ko, 2~1. 279, 321 CiiVJIY, "1111am Frank. Jr.. 82, l a7, 2G!i Gillrn•ater, Ida ~iay 91, 1!71 Gill•·ll, Launon..- .\., Jr. )12, 292 Gind••r. Marian babel 15, 2&1 (;i-.no. Ra) mond !.>avid !II, ~71 Glc·nn, Marjori<> Ellen . 71>'. 7!1, ~. 270, 307 G<oo:nn•. Fn.,hrid< "1Uiam • 1:., :!!I!\, 309 Goc-t.t.. Locri• Paul 6:.. 277 Goodt'U. Floyd Kent t;l), 29i> Goodman, Lorraine 9l Gt>O<I"-'11, Gordt>ll Hoope5 !H, 295 G-'•••11,......., wn...n. N!. 29~ Goodwin, S..tty Lmorn... . IS, 276 c._, William \\~~.~~non . 63, ~10, ~~~ Guuld. \'if¥11 ~dPibert.. 309 Gu•·e. Elden& }.tari" &r.. :!6ll, 319 Graham. El ... annra Angelin" !11 Graham. Kalhl')'ll Jean. . 6:i, 261>, 272 Graham, Marian EloL<e ·15, 26ol , 311 Gran•·IU~. Rob<TL Richey. . 82, 280, 306 Gray, noy Brockway .. G5, 113, 263, 2GS, 306. 321 Grny, \\in ton Schoonmaker 83, 277 Grt'f'll, G1"'111e Darold 05, l!il Gr<••n, L«m Grant 113, 11!1, \f>G Cn~·n, Merrill ... .. ... . . 15, 267 Grt•l'nt•. OINt Dean 78, 8:l, II :), 118, 27!1 G ""''ll', Olga All~lon S3 Grronnugh, Ri~hnrd M cDonal d 65, 267 Grt0{\0Wll)', Gf)rdiJn Harry sa Grro1·, Jo•eph A ugh.. . GO Cridlt•y. J umca H u nt lnl,'ton S!l, 277 Gri!li(H, l~uth frene... . tl5, 28!1 GripHon, Purr~L . . !15, 279 Gript<m, David La Monte 63. 279 Grumn<·, Mnrgnrel Ailet"n 65, 27l! Gron·r. Don niclao... . 61i, 2!12 G rowr, leola M llfie I o, 276 Gru\·f·!l. UruN" V~mon Iii. 282 Guthrie, William Wa)•man • G~. 292 Gu)·, Jameo lJou•lns Carmichat•l, Jr. 65, 2 11, 269 Gwinn, Barbara La !We. .. 9:;, 2GG

Haa....-h. Donald Ernest •• Haa..,h, Marlto llqrdorn, Ghestt't' Lee llaK••· R..ube11 W . .. . llahn. Jobn EmD .. .. flaw. ('aptail'l •. Hal.·. \'il'l!inia P~L Hall, Je>hn . • !Tall, Chari"" W.....UO.. Hall, Richard Chre Hall, R._ Glad, ... .

t:;. !!SS it3,27G,307

29M 11i. li:S, 271

6S,265 2-19

~.286 . !S. 151-, IG!I, 297 s: •. 113, 137, 267

t-:1, 2~0 16

1):1, 267 9$ 2~1

8:1, 277

flail, Samuel Junior. llall. Samu .. t P""'ton, Jr. Hall. !'tank'Y Rowland . . Hallb. '¥· C'laren~ O:ear llall"r• Ruth Marie ... Halm, !;amuel . H~&mm, Floyd Scoll. . llamrn. Harl.ey Herbert. llammurand. y,.raJ Franlkin . llamm~·rlund, John Moody . IIAm)ll, l'i'•od••rick E ugene. llnmptun , Jam(>!! Alber t . . lln rnptoo, Wnyne Wendell llnndy, OP<orge H armon llniiCord, Roy f~dwl n . llnnnnh, J nmM ,fohn . . llanrnhan, ~lnrgarel LoLlse ll nn•t•n , Margaret Blanch~ ll un•••n, Marl(il . . Hruw••n, Ro>dney Alum llan••·n, Rue! ~I Prlin .. llllruthn Swcn.

6S, 2117, 21 U, 274, 316 16 S:l IG

llan~r·l. Olhw Charles Hardinl(, Glenn . • llardl.w>n. F£'1ix .\to.•es ..• Harm•·r, ~18.1')· Edna •

3 16 !l6, 267 65,290

. 66, 273 16, 1 2~. 2."18, 280

. 8;) , 280 li«, 1 2~. \ 20, 28;)

.16, 276, 3H) •16, 271 sa. 286 nr., 286

~ ~. 298,317 113, 294 !l.'l, 292 91i,2G5 9~.271

66.298 9~.286

Barrip.o. Cwend<>l)·n Elizabeth s:!, 21?, 21\fi, 31$ Barril&, Cbark-s Erk ~r.. 15":'. :!iS Barrio. ()on C<•l<l 66, 20. Hllfri.oo, Ja~k Ot•Witt 1<3, 265 Harri..-. M>·rl" Eikton • S.1, 21>ti ffiarril;, Robt:-rl \\1nolon IG, I ~2. 2-~ Harri...,n, llorot h>· Rae IS3 Hart, CaptAin 215 Jbrt, Claudt• • . . li3, 281 Harvey, G1•1rgo Ort• t•.as 16, 298 liarwy, Junt• Ann . . !II, 95, 272 HllS!'on, John Frroeritk 83, 273 li.asl'd, Frnnk . . 83, 273 Has•_ing~r. Rk!•nrd Wilton. . . . 95 Hatfield. ll~tt) . . . . 16,272, [I l l Tiauck. Wlllinm Jllrob... . . 10, 292 Hawk, M{'lt• f:vt•lyn ... . . • !15, 288 Hawley, Culyp•n . • 95 2~~ Hayn,.., llolt•n . . " Haynl'•. ltubt-rl C'hL•<' .... 83, 2!10 Ha,T'!, John Frt~l. , • • 66. 275 Headv, Hantld l1'ranklin 113 Heal>: \'ll"l!lnla '\h.ry b3, 266 Heap, ~1orpn C.riflln b6, 279 Hearn, R<>dtorlc " 'ill . ..,n . • 83. :!69 Heath, Fran- F.lizabt.th .. lj,,, :!b6 n...,kt'rt, Elwin Juni<>r.... .. tm, 211-l R-ed. Oa\id Mark • IIi, :!~3. 31~ Heikkila. Sronnan Syh<'1U'r.. 9;., 290 Heine r. Helo·o Ruth • 83, 2!>6 H~.Ja~k \tilton .... 16 Hei.<t, Mary £vl'lyn . . • • • • olfi, 26S, 321 Heller, David Otto, Jr. 95 Helm, \'irlinia Grat't! S3, 272 Hclm<'I'P, Awotin Ed,.,'lltd • . !lS, 29(1 Helmhok. Anll~llnll Loub<e. 95, 286 H•ndl!ri!On, Grol'j[c Miles 46 Hendi:J1!()n, Mlnnl1• Elt·mtor 83 Hendrix. Lcet~r . . . . . • 95. 290 Henl~y, l)wl~thl Lowell . . . . • . 66, 292 HrumkFcn, H1•h•n Love . . . . ... 66, 28E; Henry, Merrell Col<•. . 2!1•1 Herndon, Jo" Wam•n . . G!;, 271 , 263 Herron. l':ugNtO llurlon . 96, 273,312 Hen;~y. Ronnld llrur<' . . 06, 2~~ Hesby, Morgurcl Elizabeth ~y Res by, Mario Tb<"Odor11 . 66 Hiarinll. Philip Carleton. . .. 16.208,210.295 llicl<s, Oa vld l.or~n liti, 277 HiclaJ, HOiud . 91;, 273 K'aggins. Fnnk Martin 46 mq~.,..,n, L<-ILnd Cyril 66, 273 mn .. \lbtrta nee 95 Hill, HeiNl :\l......,..t ... 93,270 Hill, .lo!tn Jam... .... 1!3, 275 mn. Wayn• tt. ... ,,;, 21!o, su Billiard. Billko l.ou*' • 95, 288 Hillman, Gordon J"hn .. • . • • . )(J, 277 ~. Mildl't'd Louia.- ....... 16. 2SS K'mtu>. \'au&hn Orval • • • . 46 lfipol, Emillano Gapuin • . . ~7

Hobbo, FnnM• CQ'IItal ..... 9S, 286 BodgHOn. Grant Ba.kCT . . • G6, 29& Hodl!On, LoHrt·ne . . . . . . 9& Hoebel, Adn Mr1r.-ln . • • 8:1. 276, 313 Hoffman, !)wight ~Jwnr . . • , • • • • . foli, 279 Hoffm:tn, f:dw11rd Garey . . . 17, 21:11 Hogabuflm, Cflbt·r~ Portnr . . . . 66 Hog~c. Hol,rrl . , . . . . . . . . 95 Hohnhursl, Dc>rllthy Mnrgarel 66, 21!8 Hokan!lQn, t:dwurd William.. . S:l, 267 Holden, norothy ~'nye 9r., 272 Hollingc•r, Hnrvey Carl . . . •17 Hollinger, M<'lvin Warren • . .. 83, 29!'1 Hulllnpwnrth, Jill')' Young 95. :!65 Holm, Ellt'n ~lurk 95. '!86 Holm.,., "-11" Harold l7, 113, 119 Holt. Dorothy Mari<>.. .. • • 17, 2!17, 311 Holt, Evt-rell Allred ....... .. . 95, 2G!I. 31)6 a..u.... J ... -.. ... 1 u.ma~n.. . . . . sa. 27~> HoW,., JOIII'pb John • • M, 269 Homan. Nt:\·a c"-~,.... . . !l~. 210 Honao-r.'f'Ut.. Gtftld Conrad ..... . • . 611, :!6i Hon....,...~b .. R......_.u t::Chnrd .... 39, 17, 113, liS.

251. :!8:! Hoopeo, lUI ph Clark..... • • . .. .. • .. 93, 29S Hortoo. B.!tl>" Ju.- . . <I 7 272 B.orl<>n. Grnrt~t E. .. .. . .. . .. • .. 30 Horton, £dub J.ouik• .. • .. . .. 66. :!f6 Howoton, t:lwb<oth • .. . flll, :!711, 322 Howard, Mark lto,.c•.. x:l, 295 Howard, Pco~tdlr•lon . • • 21i, 323 Howarth1 G<-oll(ina flnnnah •••.• fG, 262. 21;.1, 322 Roye, Jonn llt•nry • • . . • . . . 9o Hoy1, Gnrrnrd . . .. 95, 167, 1r.11, 275 Hoyl, El~nnor l<!'o . . . . . . . . . . fiG, 272 Hubbard, llownrtl ('hester . .. . , . . . <17 Hud•on, ('loUt Chnrlotle . . . . II:J, 286 I:Judl!On, Wllllnm Wnllaee... . , 6(i, 210,271 Flud•on. W11odrow Klty... . .... U7, 265 Ruff, Marlin Van Buren • . 95, 27:l Hugh.,., Charlt · l..,.t.,r • • . • . • • . 83 Hughes. ('laud~ Elmer • . • • l!:l. :!!18 Hulett, \1ar>· Lorra•n<'..... . • S.'l Humphrt'y, B<>n Kine . lS3, 275 Humphn!)·, ('arul Mat• • • • 1!-'l, 296 Humphrt'y ·. l'lt•kl., Ill:» .... . . • 1\3, 296 Hutlgl;rford. ('harl8 WUliam 25 HUllP"''ford, K•nnrth Eupnt> 1;3, 2SO Hunt, Edith "~en • • .. 95 Hunt, \'in..,·nr Frank .. 109, 3!!t Bunl".f, Jamn Harry G7, 298 Hurl .. y, t·.nu. KathJ...n . 117, :!68 H""k"~· J>oucla 67, :!!10 Hustead, l.uwrn Pai~te • • • 113 Rut.chin~un, O~~rri- Thdm:o .. . • 9~>. 274 Hutcbi'Un. Jam•· Ri~ha.rd .. • 90. 9G, 27.1 Hyma.•. Mas Willit 9&. 291!

lddint:". f:dwanl Gt'OI'gl' .. . . • . • 83, 270

£ddlnp, F.d-rd John . 22 lddlnp, Mar> L<>u!o>- • .. • li. :!&-<. 322 lncle, \lri/; Elnnor.. • • • . 17, 2&8 lnl:w, Bt-11>' ,,,..,1,. .. .. • .. • s:J, zss lncle, J..c.onl Gall' • • • !i3. U6 Inglt•, R~>nald Jordan .. • .. ta

6~ • ~~

Inman. ';l)dt• f~ie~ard. ... •· -~ lnrtUin, Mb<·rl f.IU.. •••• , • • 120. 324 lnni•, Jam<• \ ll'ltand~r. 67. 280 Irvin. F'ranrt .. Jl'!ln 17,2111,311 1.-lnt•, \'1•rn William .. 113, J 50, 267 Irwin, J<>n•tlh Ewing, Jr. . 277 wnburl(, M t1tinn J ~nny. . . • • !IIi 27-1 lven1on, Nurmun Lloyd .•... • , . ·17, 11:1, 114, L3:l,

1:1r.. 211

Jadcl!On, aerlha Ellen 67, 278 Jael<loun. ('lair M ~rrlll ll7. 26!1 .lackl!<ln, Ralph W~ndell . 67 Jacob. Kdt b Wll.,....n . s:l, :!83 Jlll!Jtllnl. R...,t•tt H-.. . . . 1~. 21!1. 310 Jam ... Andr..,. f'ra.nk •••.•• 'i'J ~1. :!:!3, 269, 320 J8.fnd, \luf'-.. . . 67, 286 J&nf~o. Ho.,...rd , • • .. .. • • 95, 283 Jan...•a. Chart~ Ho'"n·.... • .. 6i Jay. E!Qtl'nt' .\rtbur. .. • . .. .. 1». 16:!. 298 Jl'll.n. W tlliam ,\ndft-r;.. 67. 281 Jeff.,., O..ixht s. . 27 JE-1Tri<"'. \Ikon Pmrtor t~. 281 Jelinek. n .... u.~ .. _ !14 JenkinA, Enlyn bl, 266 Jrnldna, Uan>ld . . . . 95 Jen.."('tt, Cbarl<>e Freel1lVI M, :!69 Jl'Dl!<'n, .-\rnuld • • • • • . • • . . 95 Jemen, Mal'('u• Lcll{"!" 67, :!94 Jensoon, 1\larlnn Loutse 84, 286. 307 Jen~Wn, Mark C. . . .8·1, 282 Jt>IU!~n, MOll C:. • . 95, 282 Jelll!l>n, finlph. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ·17. 292 J«n•cn, lloborl Bitner . .. . 67, I ~H. l 69, 297 Jen"en, k:lir;ulwlh. 95, 270 JcnMn. 'l'horl, , . 91\, 298 Jenny, J. F. . 21 Jcpp('!Wn, Florf'n<(>. ll4 JeppeiCII, Elmo 95 Je,.~ll. l'h•leo l..oub!<> S.l 288 Jewell, Nina M.w • .. • S4. Job""""· \rnold Mrhin.. . • !l7, li, 2-~0. :119 Johnt!On, .\rLhur E.• tel . .. • • 117, 26.'; Joh.-n, F.lalnC' 95, 270 Job-.n. ~lab Mae 1!4, 21>8 Jobn..,n. Claud!' Gunaf.... 95 Johnaon, Donald Gust. .. • . . li. 279 Job=. Donald Lo>Roy.... l:l.'l, I:IS. 156 Jotu.>n, F.IID1'I' F..dward 95 Joh....,n, Ho•-arcl Elmore ~~

J ohru!on, 1 n·o•· , . • 297 Jobmocta, t..uria Loui!!t- • 17, 2S8 Joru..n. Marcar;,L Ana .. 95 Johmoon, llla'llarN Lilly. 8-1, 278 Johruton, Manun . • . 47, 2!16, 262. 278, 315 Joh11110a, H..-11 Ray . . ... .47. 158, 16!1, 271,297 JohiU\on, \'lrginia l..ee.. S.l. 27S John110n, Willl11m L<oe • • 17, 294 JohMlon, Chnrlotte J,ucUe.. .84, 286 J oh nRiort, Donnld Snh•cn . • . 90, 281 Johnston, Rodney Porter . . . . 67.271 Johtll!tnn, Voru Mnric S.l, 287 Joke, Dunuld K~lly , . . ·18 Joice. Rnlwri Flmcreon (i7, 275 Jnneoo, Arc·hlt' N~ff 236, 2.!1 Jonee, Elm11 Florence. . 8-1 Jont .... John Elmr·r !lr,, !ll'l, 265 Jone., Million <lraet> . . • . . . • IS. 288 .loner' \\1n•ton Irving ...... • lb. 273 Jonlan. 1\181'11 lA)Ul"e... • • • • &7, 1110, 272 JorgCDl'PD, \\1Jilam Emesl . G'i, 291 238 Joclyn, ·"vin Wlllrt'd •. .. G7, l!b"'l .loy.-., t:tl..-ard Franc-e. • fi7, :!9S Jump. Roy Wllllam Ill, 2%

K

Kall• .... \larft·U•· !*burn 1R, :!&4 KantolA, Wall<'t Arthur 1!4, 151, Z83 KaPl'l. !-'rani< J_,h . . 81. 295 ~n• • • \lbo·rt Hl'nr·y .. 312 Klllallom~ll·, Wllllam Georg•• 12fi. 1:!7, 133, 13-4 Katu•nmt•yPr, 1-:va Katharyn 8-1, :!87 KA.}', Wundu Maurine 96 Keel . Jnm<'ll St.nnley, Jr. fl7, :'!69 KcenPy, Jt..,..ll• l.,(•R()l't'.. 18. 238, 278 Kell, l,ul'il~ I..ONt. • . . . . , . . . . 67 Kello~g, IA.~nultd Burr . .. . , . . !16, 275, 290 Kelly, 1-'lntt<n<'(l G~n .. vleve . . . . 84, 276 Kelly, Sh~rmon Ncwcll 67 Kt'nnurd, Mlri~m Lt,.lie 06, 272, 297 Kcnn<'dy, f:UM'n . . 411, 27:!, 305, 315 Kenninteton, 8Nnt•ll Humrhr~y· • 96. 298 Kennin~:t .. n. f:rnl'l80n Humphrey• 8-1 Kenworthy, Dolorea \\'yau 88 Kenworthy, Max Ronald 8-1, 211, 283 KPrr, J<>hn Harry lti. l '\S, :!97 K«r, Rnb«t Mllrian, Jr. 11-1, 291, :123 Kerr, Tbe>maa Stnne • • • 21 K">·..,., Frank flolme. ltl, 113 K~yes. Jamer .\1~ 68. 292 Key , Rul><l'l Medford I 292 Kb.alaput, \.,..d Mohammed ~8

K.Wnhok, HrlPn &:-ulah . • 48 h.'11linltl""tt"lb1 \\111iam Clyd.. • • 84 Kimball. Katnf'finl' Abipil • . • Sl!, 2"i2 Kim...., Jt .... lln f:menonn ti8, 269 King. Chari•• Douglas. . . . . 312 King, Allin.. . 37. II\, 2'!8, 274, :105, 320 King, Kl'nnt•tlt [)~an . . . . 113 King, l..e<• Kipling till, 263, 282 Kin~:, Lon•n Thomws .•..••• , • . 265

Kintt. \lu Randall. .... KlnJtborn , T•.ila Alton .• Kinr hut)' , J<>hn Theodore Kinru·. Juhn Eua.U._ ..

...... 31:! 68,287 S1, ~li5

275 Kinn• , .• John Ranldn ..• Kirkf'lltrirk, Rarold Dwight . Ki.rlfr•y, \'irlinia Mal!

84 Sl, 312 l!-1, :!72 !'>l),2W 6J!. 282

Kin,.., Jl.,....ht·l \'incent Kleihau<·r. Elwin Morri~k K1t-ill~r. \\'llllam . . Klinglt•r, l>onald Thomas KIO<'pft•r, l>t'An . . Knight, ~~117J~lll'th Mari(' Knight, J!lnH'll llirnm Koh•. l·:orn('!Cl Corndius .. . J<oll, Joe F'rnn('U.. Jr .. . . KO<llllZ, Clyd .. J::dward KopJw•. ll~rman Michael Kottto. ~:rirh K<><llllc•k, John ,\nton. . . K ... t.ut•k, M11ry J::liub('tb Knt.,, F"-"1 TaLoruo • Kram•·r, WUI!am Slwlby K "'bro. Rn)· Che:;u.•r Kribo, Flon•n..., :\lary Kn>~b. $hit!")· "arprel. ... Krumm<•, Ro~ Matblu Kurdy, Frank Louie .... Kurdy, J t>bn Rnnald

1.

124, 125, 127 141, 16~. 238

. GS , 8<1, 272

113 .. 96

. . . 84, 269 68, 21~1. 281, :106, 310

. 96 81,279

.. 22 IH. 27:!, 297,313

96, 291 113. 136

114. 2S3 68,288 S4, 2b6

2"6, 269, 321 96

. ~s

!.add, A•lrid EIPnore.. . 68, 287 Ladlo. J•,.~ph Walter. . 68. 292 LafN'nz. Nlrholas Robert . . 96 Laing, Jnmes Mai'Shall 88, 265 Lounhc:rl, Juof'ph Lron !IG, 298, 312 l..aml)('t\, Hkhard St.>warL . 96, 280 l..am~. Ruland ClayLon . 84 LanrJI', ~;tlln~ Ne>rman 48, 298 Landon, Brook~ . . . . 68, 265 l.ant•, Knthl)'n ~'olmer , <18, 266 Lang, Linton William .. 96, 269 La.ng, Rolwrt Scotl 18, 158, 275 l.angl.', Bonn I<' Marie. . 96. 276 Lanham Max Oa.Detln . 96 Lanter, l.r>n>nz.o 84,298 Lal'lriiiii'Tl'. Edaar Walter 68, 279 Larkam. Wilbur.. 96,295.312 Lan.,n, (;ra•b IS.. 216, 3U l.a.nN>n, S..rkc-ltoy, Jr. • !!6. 29~ Latal>n, a..rt \1rtor .... ;;9. till. 133. 131. 11$, 1~

~;. 27"7,306 l..aroon, ('. LHolit• . 6S, 3(19 Lanon. Lelie L. • • . . • 298 l.a....,n, Ullian P&ulinl! &.1. 2il8, 307 La,...,n, \'lvlan Gladys Gl>, :!!16, 319 LaRur, .\na . 96,266 L&Rut', Marian SS, 266 Latlmnrt-, 1-:tbel ,\ureJia 96. 2SS I..atimol1', JM(Opb Hoyle! 84, 275 Latimnn•, MDf1:Jl11!L... 96, 270 LauriW•n, K<·nncth Aw;tin 68, 29.1, 319 Lavii!D~. Haymond Peter !16, 267 Lawrt•n<'l', Dnlr Clingmnn 96, 267 Lawrenc·(', W~ndell DanEare 84 , 275 Laxton, Aurrcl Lillian . 68, 276 J..eudingh:;m, Joo Earl. . . . 96 Leu thorn, l•:nrl Goorge. . 411, 292 Leo>, Jlrue1• Royal . . . 88, 277 Lee, Elennor Jnnr . . . . 8.1, 287 Lee, ltl'x ·18, 2!18, 317 Lee, Lincoln Tolman.. 96, 295 lA"C, Orrin 1::. . 48, 295 u.-.,, ll.alph Br)'11nl . . . Sl, J:>-1, 269

~: ~nfl~::..\"hl~.tS·: · st. 2:~ ~:: m: ~i Loo~'<·brt', Halbt:>rL Allen . 6«, 269 Vicbwu, F"m nan..,. !4, 2&4 i.Aitnrr, F:ltoo Ra,ymood . ~9. 211,281 !Amon, Ernnw-tt Dean. .. 68. 265 Lemp, Grorvo Tuc-k.,- 96, 2il Lenfl'!!!t, l><>ro!by Ru!o!<ell 69, 2Gb LoonMn, Mabf'l Alire 96, 266 ~~.&~d ~.295 ~ Vif1rtl La,.....,.., 49 Loovy, 'rll>l B!<mla> 19, 28i Lev.L .. Erma. 69,207,210, 2GS, 30r, :120,321 Lf.owU., F.lnlt'r 84., 293 U.•wi•, Jam('!! Vnughn 96, 29& Le,.i.f, John Uonly.. 84,295 Lt.•"·l~. Phylll~ Masin<>. . 96, 181, 288 L'llt•~>n, C"hnrles Alforu:o . 96, 280 Liljenqul•l, 131nine . 69, 294 Lineulu, Pal Arnold ... . . . . 84, 299 Lln~oln, Hny William .69, 209, 2Gil, 273, 313, 324 Lind. Ruymond W... . . . . 21 Llnd~m11n. H~lrn Elizabeth .'19, 289 Linrl•ny, William Carroll. Jr. 69, 280 Linl't!, Hotre Otto . 81, 299 Link hart, Rleh11rd Ne... ton 96, 298 Linkharl, Robert Crites 96, 298, 312 LipJ>!', Barbara Anne. 69, 276 UpJV, l..ol• Irene . !16, 2"76 Littl". Jan~t Marit> . 96, 271 LIQyd, Edwin Sandford.... 96, 273, 306 Lone. Roy Edp.r 84 Lnnc.,triJ.:, he-r John, Jr. M, 2~1. 306 Loom~ t:lisa!x-th Eleanora 69, ISS, 26:! Loulo, U.lx-11 \nn 96, 276 Lowlle, .Fio~n.,.. :!.!anon • 96 Lo .... -, •• JarviJ E:.ld • • 84, 295 Lr•.,nik. t:d .. ard Cbe<trr .... 49 LuJoo. Uan'llrd Cbl"'t(>r. 69. 271 Lukr, ltrl~n . .. • fl~. 266, SO'i Lulc<'n•, Juhn Fritcllle t!', 26.'1 2Ga, 30 I, SI4 Lukcllll, Ru1b 1-~llzabetb 96, 274 Lumpkin, Chari"" Joseph 49, 29& LundburK, Kenneth Gordon 19, 280 Luumn. llnrt•ld Edmund.. 84. 283

• 3 6 I

Luttn>pr, IJ '!Jh Tbonuu l..au•kkorwn. \ nlllo Arnold Lyoo. ltolx!rt u ... tley Lyoos, Uanio-1 ~111\0o LyoiW, (i.ort:t" ltldlard

\lc

:\1<-.\li>to•r. Edpr •.. \le \lpin~. t .. •rralm• f'ran...,. ,. Mr.\rthur. t'ho·.to•r C'laro·nce . Mr('alw, Jam•·• \'lrgil . • MtCarr<tll, l'•·lma Nnnmi • , \trCorty, ~:lo·an"r ~;liwlwth MrCaulo•y, c:tadyt \lat~ :\ltCunno·ll, Htotty IA>U MtConno·ll, (;o'<tr~tt llurtnn Mc<'onnt·ll, Eld<·n :\ltCn'll, William ~ho•rhoume ••

~Hi, 2sl l-1, :!96

!16 H.t, 277 :123

!16, 270 8!;.287 Ill, 271! Hfl,2i6 H!>. 275 1!1, 299

1!1. 103, I ~II, 2!<!1, :tu~. 311

McCu<> rto•...n Danl<ol 19, 112, 118, Ill, Ill , 2'11 \I..Cu~. \lin nit> Jt..c"ina • t19, 2711 \ldhonlo>l, Kf'ith Kt•ndrirk 49, !!7,, 263 :\IC'Ilmmolt, t•et.., Jam... .. 6!1, 1ft,, 2<7 l1c:Do-mlnll. SIJS!t> 1><>ri1 l>!l, :!12, 2,7, :105 ~tc-Oonald, lnin1 lA'"f'l•)" . gr,, !.~~· Mc:l>ol..,ll, Jay <'arl .. . 19, l!!t9 M<"•:lm)·, t'arn•ll il<'fnard 11~. l!i'O .\1t'Fadd•n. Rohc·n 119, :!It> 211:1, :!70, ll'!l \1<"Fadclt·n. J-r•h Jamc; , ,;9, :!91 ~lc.FalJ. ~llriam Stncktun 79 ~5 212, 307 M<"F'arland, Jam"" F'nnklln :!10, 276 Mt'farlant., Jamc-o '""' • • ll:i, 2111, 2~<0 !ll<"F'aul, \'o•ldnn Katho•rinP 'lr., 268 M~rath. s .. rthl\ 9tl 296 M~rath. l.auru 19 M<<lnllh lo<~lio• Mnnl" 19, 278 MeKo'<', Dunnlcl l)uiT • 1!1, 27'i McK(>I•, Dnruthy ~:liowl)(•th • • . fi!l, 2(ll M~K<·~vt•r, llunnl•l c:lb•on • • • 1!1, !109 McKihhln . Jnhn l'hlll11 fl!l, 2il McKlnh•y, Mary \nl•·nnHI<• N' 2~7. 307 !ltcKinnt•y, Jark Whltwt•lt , . , I<~ :!Ot;, :!71, 312 MrLauchlin, Charh-. Ellin•t 1<~. 271 1\frNiroll. llarbara <'lain• ><5, 261 :.I<"Phconc:•n, ('lan•nC't• Edonrd 69 \lrPbtonoon, ~larra"'l \nns l!ti \I<Quad<o, llrJ11'7 t'urd 306 \I~U..,JI, K~nl li!i. ~1 . 312 .\tr\ !!)',John \\llllana 96, 291

~~acC~. Watn'll :;tanwy '~. :!,...,, 30;; la<"k. :.tarp,...l :;bit..,- M. 2i I

lladwy, ll<lft&ld... G9, ~1 !Ita <"key, IA'"'t<or • &&. :!91 \(a("Jt.ar, \\'Uham Patrkk.. i~. ""5 2i":. 306 Ma.-Qua.ld. \latllan·t loft • !lfi, 2!1S Mad<e>n, Ht·h·n •:liubf.th. 1!1, 261 ll1a< ... ·r. raul•··n 116 26!1 Mai(Ui...,, lluvh <'harlt· t!l, 277 l\1111rtliro•, Jnmo.,. lfuKh r,o, 31~ MnHinrd, ('hnrlt"' Au~mtuA Oti, 277 Mnlnlnnf(, ~:nl(rnrlu ( nrlnzo 69 Malin, Mnurlt-1· gtiKnr :)0, 50. 20 I. 2a2

12o~. 276/

ao .al0,3t O!l,2GS

:112 8~

85,201 96

'\0,!117 s~,. 277

69

Mnniun, MMIIUI•rl\t• ~Jih•n Mann, P11ul Manoln11. Jnhn ~;Ill• M al'<'h, ll urnt·r l'•rk<•r • Mard~n. '""''"" . "arlt:)', l)on C arlc,. MAl"hall. t'harlcll t:amt•ra Ml&l"hall \lat"ln \talmlm .. \larahatl. Ita' mnnd C)•ril .. \lartio. lloyd \rr ...... Martin, c;.,.ld llurll')' Martio. Ronald Gile ~lartin, \\'illlana T--m<".J>d Martimro. t:atl Sarlo• llaaon, t:Ol•anl MUOD. Jaml'!8 Kf'&M :\IUOD. Rn!Jcon t:arl Mathes, •:na r.....,y :.tau.-n, (;111..-rt • Mattei!, \larp,...t ~laf' MauJw...,., t'n..t \\ lnifrt'<l \latthn,.,., \larp"'t \lau•l" Matthc·"''· llo•hrrta \'iolcot Malt.oc>n, t:rm<·l l't'llrl • Maughan, l.yh; ltaymond .... l\laul, l)nvid ( hontlh·r ..... • Mnupin, Jf't'(' Wa•hingt<>n .... l\IIW\On, Willi. ~lw1dnn lllay~r. ttl'<~~· 1\la\·rr. 1-:dward William .. Melllntwr. Martha Lnt~·n~ 111enl'el)', t:rh• !'lo·wt"n l\14'ft(••l)'. \lin-d • M4'r~r. Elv.·yn Jar,·b \ll'rrill, Rarry \1 orrh :\lf!!"<'DI!«r. Jamr.s Franklin Metlw, l).>n llam­M~Ill«&r. l'atrklc ll~nry :\I e) 1-n. t:d•'11r.l. . ~li~hael, l'ako C'harhnn l\liddletan, ltohf.rt Leo•n . Milburn. Julia \'1f'l1nla Mll08, t'rank t:lton Mill!!, :\l""'y :\lai'1(Uf'l'hto \[iltay, Mal ... t Milln, Clydl' Jnhn :\lilwr, f),.,,;d • Miller, ltalph • Miller, t'ran,...., l~·tilla MiiiN, Jam•·• lh·nr) Mill~r. \lyrou~ Evnno,,

382 •

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h9. -z:;& G9 1~. 267

PO 116. 29ll 17, ~.;s .. ~ .. 2~, •S.~S

113 ~l. :!tH !lUi

1>9,2ll9 U0,2s9 70, 2~q :\0,268 5U, 292

70 11!1. 119

IIi !17, 281

70.2~0.311

"l5. 272 t.Cl.:!!li

70, I&.~. lL!•. 24Ji 611. 2tU !17, 2•>9

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:\til~. R<>l,..,.t (:lyd" MiiiPT, Rc>lwrt \\' am!n .\li~. N!m H. .\tills, flll<'klr)r t::doon .\[TIJ.. E<litb Lucille .\lilh. \\'IT'llllm IASO' :\[inty, \laf1:11n<l \'•rrillia . llint)', \lary t:llulx-tb • \lltrbrll, \h'a Wri¥ht :.lit<"hf'll, \'itllinla •• .\lit~h.-11. Jo<.,tohin• c· ..... llit~h~ll. Mario• L~neh • Mit.-ht·ll, \lary Elizabeth , Mit~h .. IJ, N<>rmR L.aun·lta :llil"h••ll. ltarho•l Vivion ~lit<'ho·ll, ~Ani .\1al'ltart•t. , "it<'h<-11, BMI.... • • . • . ltit<'ht·ll. \\'limn ~:lmira ..

Mit<'h•·ll, \\'t>Odrnw \\ll•on :.fix, B.otl\' Jan,. Moat6, John t:oh•in \IOC'kk>r. Uarl•n Kathn·n . MfX'rdt'f', t:liu~J<,tb t•aulin .. Mnt>.:<J..,, Jatt>t .. c;urnrd ~foir, v•• ltud..,., Jr. M<m<"hl'f', tlo!hcT ("atbr-·n • llonloo. ua .... rd lf"in, Jr. .\lc>nl'~ll, ,\lbHt \braham, Jr. llontr;umN)' , C'l)·d•• .\ui!Uo•t

~=:·a;:~t;,; '~~7r •. ~~:a'"'· h \loon>, Bo)·d \ll•n . • lluon·, llo~y <'harlco Moon•. t:dna Mao• Moort>, Jam•'!l .\ll>Prt Muon!, Jan I..,• :\loon>, Julia \\ inlfn'<l Moc>n•, Mary ~:h·an"r Mor!H-rk. Ch1trh• Thomu Morgan, F:lmt·r \r<'hl~ .... Morgan. lri• Allwrta Mnrgun, t>ru<h·nro· Flortnre l\1 t>ntan. ftalr•h llorkcn, J'aul wu ... rt ~turl•')', ltnht'TI Jnhannl'!M·n llurm. R<•lorrt Jam" Morn,..., \\1Uiam Jnhn ltorw, G~:at.tin.- Emma • MDM'O".l.ouha Marti,...., ~~~D lJ Drtimff. l'reoto:l llit'lca Morto:>. M abc•l. .u_.., ltobrr\ Ocl more :!otoo)r~, llttD A .. lion, Tbft.,.. .Stna :\fottern, f:liaaiJcth \IUI.II liO)'I'r, Jot>n (.a.,.. ~lradl.-:k. \\'all•1' .\luello>r. Fnod<'Tkk \\ tlliam, Jr. Munnint:holf, l'aul • :\lurdnck, f'rnoi H. • :\1\lrdll<'k, \tar>' 1.o>Ut•(), \lurdOC'k, M•rlin u.o .. Murdt>Ck, Wa>no• F.ldun Murphy, Jrlhn Tullu• Murphy, Mnry MnN!nr~t Murlhn, Prun<·t:• l,utill~ MycrA, Mnrl(t•r)• l·;t hcl MyN!I, Z<-lmn ;\lny M yrl<'k, C'lnrn lA~> nii Myrick, II. H.

N'a<lt'llu, L.nn ltandall'h Na.lund. Glc;nn sea~c-. \1 . c;. .. Nrarinc. Clral ~·lu N'torly. <il'OC1!: Strwart s.m. :.t.,.lulll \ll•n •

~=.~~~"f: Ndowt. \rthur \\IIliana Jr. Nehon. (lonaJ,J lltto X•loon. Harold Cl !\HooD. H&l"'f!)' fPrdiniUid Nf'l!lon, J...,.i• Ualt..y Nel<onn l.u..U.. t:ltuh th Nt'b .. n, \Ia,;.. <"hmtinr N~l.on, ~l~lvin lrvin11 • Nrt-n. Surman Talm"6:('. Nclooon, Hudulpb \'i~tor .. , Nl'l"''"· SJI•·nrt•r \\ ar~ Net'hitt, Elmt·r Kt·nward • Nt'wromh, l ... •wi• f:lm<•r. Jr. Nt>wlon, \\'illlnm Jnhn ... Nt•-.."tctn, Fnu1ri Juhn Nic-e. t:va t. ... ·nort· Xi~holo, John n .. Nll'ho!NJn, J••n l'lintnn Nobl<·. \lkto Mau.-.•11 N~l.:.las

N'nnnan, C"ar•taln X orris, \ 'i~nia Fran reo Northron, c- tland Jpnnf'l' N'o)",•r, Vit.ian Nugrnt, \lltf'd t:ul:• nf' Xu11•·nt, C'laucl• F.d•ard Xurmi, t:dtrin Oliv .. r .

()

O'Brir-n, Fnnk \lt·h·in O'Cuonu:, \1•-na Kathk.'t·n O'l\lf'ara, <'<'<'il l.uU. .. . ()'NrO. Mat..,. \lnt1(llto•t .. . O'N~ill. \\'lllium Jum1.,. .••. Obt,rbillig, f:rn""t ~;dmuud

11.291 121;

1!1, Ill 97

113. lf>l s. :r;a. r-"1

•5. 2:91 9;,2:96 ...

26";' 51

51.:!11l'l 61, :!'I:J

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!ti'. 279 11,271

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Hi,2~t

61. 125 (>1, 2!1!1

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'4 i , '27U, 296 71.277

2t5 71. 2~~

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••7. 2tl7 71, 27t,, :ut AI. ltlt;. :122

61.271 til, I til. 2:"tU, 2~2

71, :!1!1, 316

o~. \ud"'l .\l..,.._;ue O!:Jtoq:, t: ... \ irt.oria .. . m ••. .,.~~. S..Cty ... . t lcuoa, •• ........,.., Tosbio C)(<..,, l.u..W., E•.-lyn Oldoon, Harold \U~ . Oleoton. f:1la Uk'kn. (it'l'trudo Lorraine Cllivrr, John Pl1u• • Ot..·n. llar.~y .. nt~•n. ( 'l ..... n .... :llartin I""''"· \\'alt~r Orville . ol .... n. \\ tllinm .\ .. . .. Onotutt, {}ooror 1....-.. .. Clnun, C:t"~U$((" A. Jr. Orland, llal"'>' L<·wis. Ortun, C:ih:nn .. . ....• 11-~••>tl, Fmclt•rirk RlL..,.ell 0 l!••od, Jnbn Cl~'·eland, Jr ... () t<·rhnut, ('art Ed'lll'lll'd Chh·n, Wt"'n B>·r;nn • Uw(•n•, John cta.sr ....

p

97, ~~7 &l, z;, fl, !!t;.t

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21 &1, 2'JS 71, 2i3 ~~. 291 !fi, 2~i

. !17. 2:1'1 !l7. 27!1 X5, 2!l!J

I )\fi,!!77,:l2U 7l. 217, 2t;7, :J21

71 Q2 97

o~. 121. 2U!t r2. 113. :!•i''· :121 ..

r•ar.r. Uarid <:eorp ~i, ~,1, :lo6 t•a...,, Mary Jarw • 62, IG:.. :!><;, 3Dli Patl<lork. \Urood Harlan IU~. 12:!. 13.'1 Paint•, .\tar~ f'nn.-e<~ 71, 2r,1 Paint••r. ftnnert Tt"ed il, 271 l'aintn, Th .. mL• Willits 71, :!,.1, :un J>alm••r, Nohle Eugene... !IIi, :!6~ Pa,-,.!'5h, I )ori• ~lap 52, ·z•~. 271 rtt.rU ttfthard Harland "i~t. MJ. 157, 20~. :!iij l'ari•h. Flo,...rd Graham.. !li, 26~ Park, \u~tln. Jr. , ., •lh•J 'lftj l'arlc~r, \ly~ ~tinnie ·•· ·~;i;: Zill Parko•r. ltul•·rl C:ail . !17, 29!1 l'nrkt•r, Rnhcrt Theodore 71, 26;, 30G Parkln.,ln, Bamtd Lcst<'r 71, :!93. :317 l'armlt•y. llelc·n R"berta 261 Parr, William U.C 32!1 Parrutt, lrf·n~ Grace !12, 2GH Pa,...on•. lt<.os, Jr. !17, 265. !IIIIi, !ll;! Pa<lcin. l..coul• , IU!I Patton, \'o•lma Huth !17. :J><!I Pau1t-y, \\Ulia.m Ne:l .. -nn .52, 109, ~to. 21l, 2'l7. 314 J>aulft:n. l...ou~M! ;.,, ~h. :268:, 23s, 3U7 P:au14 0D. \nlc:•n H.a·o'd ... ~ Pa .-ko••, :-; tonko SKlnry 111, II<. J4 9. I r.G P .. rorlc. Julto Rand.aiJ 133 p...,...., l..a!o f:it'DOr i 1, 2.->6 P...ai"JJOI, Mabrl u.n- !>G Pt"afl!!ft, Ray mood WaU"-d '6. 240

~~k'1r:;~t~:· ~k ~~ P~, \rthwM~ 'G J>t'llf:'r. JaftM.IB •• 97. 2tt p,.,.,..,, \\ lUJam , • • Hll l'•·nt't', ~tarr&l'l't 3<17 Prrw. \Up111 Ju•;eoph '-G, :.!-; l'•·tklno, Carin• :.tunk . 71. :!!Ill r,.rkin•. J.-at~ut· Anne- !t7. 2fifl r<•rry, JDm~• William" 7!J,l<o;, 271. !IOfi, 3:!1 P£>ntnnlll, Pd.mfllR Paulin(' s~. 272 l't•IN11, Hnymund William 71. :!Ill I'~WN!, Vlr~inln Louise. !ill, 217, 271! I'N<•I'I'I'n, Arthur John J ;,2 l'o•I~N!On, Dun Anrlrew.. r.z. !!17 l't•t t•,.NI, I.A•P II anq ~6. I :1:1 l't•lt•,.,..lll, ('hnrtf'S 97. 21! t Pt•H•I'ltCIII, llurbara !17, 2fll; P..tN.,..an, Bt'1'n&rd Millf!T .2. 17•!1, 29i J>Nonnn. Krnt Fra.n.kli1" ·~2, 2i:S p,..,.,.,n, Philip Renard '!li!l 1'4't......,n, ll<•b«t William 32:1 p,.o,1"&0n, Winlfnd .\nrul • '17 J',;lto t, Uiaat,.,tb J..... ... ~G

r.,uljobn. t'ay C'lllllill1.. r.ll, 71, 2S". 2 .. 1 I '~.1"'· c; ro•., M artiD B7 l'hiUlpo, 1""-Y f"n><leridt ''l l'biUlpo. J ........ .\..-tin.. ''-2'0 l'bl!po, t:tJw.l Fl'rll 0.:: l'ld<rll, FMeridt Catlia 97, :!<;:; r·; ..... u. F1o>d J . • ... 86, ~3 I'>M'f't', Jobn \rtbur slj, 2:91 r;.,......, Ronald Woodrow ,G, 27!1 Jl'i..non. Jo • • 97, 296 l'iml'nt.~. J,_ph Edwin.. t ! , :!II. 2!!3

1• ~~!.

Pinnc'll, I rma LoW...... • , - •

~::~::::~.'~~~iTI!!"!'o:~:!n. Jr. ~;: ~~~ Pitt•. ltcolo<·rt Bry•on. . !li. 2111 J>niJ I )urnt hy 72. 2~\1 p,..,(,., \llan \\'al~r.. ~~~. lltl, !II:! Portl'r. ll<>nald Burdett r,z, 291 Purtt•r. t;mmt4 l Bta.ru:.on , !lM. 27~l Polt, Jtlnt• r.2. 2S9. :10·· Potlc·r, l>nnald Brad!o.rd !Ill, 2!19 ruttl1', Hnv.·ard Unda.sy !IX t•nu,, Claud<! Henry. Jr. !)\i'. 2 so. 2b7 Pot to, JI'IIY • M> l'oulo<·n. \mold Erneu 2!13 t•out.an. J•aul Hfllrman ~ ~r.. 2-;;, P<IUlton, Cluotl<"" Edgar !l>l, 312 . .......... lltto \llrod..... o2, 1111 Pratt'!f, J>t .. n . • . _ "•:. 2!~• Prftlnn, 1\~nn .. ch La:\tar ''' Jlt't"URJ, llurotb>· Emma..... ~. '26-' Prk<•, Gt·.rald Montague 2"1 Ptl("''', r•aul E~•-.rd . !h·. 2';7 Prirbard, ThendureJan.. 221 Put'k•·tt. tiUkl \'1!<'11 o:?, 22<':' l)utnam, ltclb~·rt. Franklin ,..,, 2ii

Q

Quu)h·l Jun•• . . . Quo .. m• , C 'linLcm Chc,ter ...

C.'.!. 261 52

Quinn, Margaret Jane. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 Quist, Blaine Aaron . . , . . . • . . .... , . 98 Quist, Margaret Allene. ........ . . 52, 238, 26•1

R

Racine, Louis Frank, Jr.. .... • • . . ..... 86, 280 Radford, George Cordon . • . • . . . . 98, 279, 306 RacUord, Ralph Allen ... ...... . ... 87, 291, 2·10 Ramey, Rowenn Mae.... .. .. . . . .. .. . 86 Randall, Frank Otis .. , ............. .. ... 86, 282 Randall, Raymond Lewis. . • . . • . . . . . 86, 284 Raphael, Maria.. ......... . ..... 98, 268 Rasmussen, Frederick, Jr ..... ...... . . 72, 293, 317 Rauw, Irving Harold ... . . . . . . . . . 98, 267 lledlingsltafor, Thomas Alexander .... 7'2, 277. 324 Redmond, Paul Homer.... • . .. . . . 86. 273 Reed, Dorothy lrnne ... . ......... . .... .. 86, 264 Rood. Duffy Edward, Jr. • . . . . .. ... 62, 266 Reed. Vivian Mescal... . . .... 86, 274, 307 Reese. William George. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29·1 Reinhart, Margu.rette Turnnr ......... •. 72. 287 R~>.makl us, Phil, J r.. .. . . . .. ... . .. 98, 271 Renfrew, Edgar E>trl • . . . . . .. •.. . .. 53. 269 Requa, Dorothy Inez .................... 53, 289 ltettig, Clareoce Everett.... • ••.••.• ... 113, 120 Rhodes, J cS!Ie becker . . . . . . .. .• 98, 284 IUce, Emery Leslie.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Rice, Maxine... .. .. . .. .. . . .. .. 98, 289 Rich, George David ... 36, 53, 113, ll7, 2501 263,

27:), 304, 32•1 Rich, Lewis Nunemaker . ........ 86, 113. 118,273 .Rich, Samuel Jones. .. .. .. . ... 91, 98,273 Rich, Walknr Junior . . . . . . . . .. 72, 273, 310 Richards, Frances Bethine. . . . . . . . . . ... . 98, 289 RichardijOn, Kenneth Fred.. . • • . . .. . . 72, 299 Richelson, Paul Newton .. . . , • • . . . . 72 . 275 Richmond, Raymond Lee. .. . , • • . ... 98, 299 Ricks, Jessie Lonetta ... , . . . .. , ........ . . 98, 276 Ricks, Loanda . . . . . . . . . . . 53, 211, 276 Ricks, Rulon A.... . . . . . . . . ... 86, 299 Ridgeway, Gerald Webster . .. 98, 269, 240 R!dinW!, Don...... .. . .. . . .... 249 Ries, Robe1t Ramsey . . . . .. 98, 299 Rigney. Walter Douglas ... . . . . . . . . . . 113 Riley, Edward M ichael. ... ......... . .. . . 86, 280 Riley, Harold Gold thorpe.... . . . ;;3, 29S, ~liO Riley, Mary Katherine.. . . 53, 210.272 Ri.senmay, Rownrd Leon. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 98. 299 Ritzheimor, Earl ... . . . . . . 72, 113, 1-14,265 Robbins, Marjorie F.lizabeth ... . ... .. 72, 278 Robertson, Foster. . . . . . . . . . .... . 98, 299 Rohnrtson, Ford . .. .... ... .. .......... .. 72, 299 Robertson, Garnet Adelbert . . . . . . . . . 53 Robertson, Golden Katrina. ...... . . . . . . . . 98 Robertson, Kenneth Campbell ....... 72. 133, 1136,

269, 32·1 Robinson, Audrey Isabelle. .... . . . 72 , 289, 311 Robinson, Fred ....... . 72, 206, 263, 275, 310 Robinson, Lawrence Herbert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 Robinson, Mark Alexander . . 86, 279, 306 Rodell, Chester ... .. .... . . .. .. .. .... 151 R.o<(ers. Helen Pauline ......... , •.. ...... 98, 287 RoiJ!o, Harold... .. .. . .. . .. . .. .90, 98,280 Hollefson, Ivan l..(!Roy. . . 72, 280 Roman, Rithard ..... , . . . . . . 72,279 Ro<>s, Katherine Keller .........•.... 8G, 278, 307 Ro.'IS, C. B1>n. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • 20 Rosebaugh, Mary Margaret . . . ;;3, 268, 319 Rosevenr, Dorothy May .. . .. 72, 207, 270, :305 Ros('vear, Esther Louise.. . . . . 98, 270, 296 Rosevear, Henry J oseph . . . . . ... ........ 86, 280 Ross, Verle Cleo . .. ..... . . . . . . . . . 72, 281 Rounoavell, George Wallace ..... . 58, 72, 204, 269,

263, 314 Rudeen, Cecil Gordon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Rucbke, John Lee. . . . . . . • . . . . . 63, 277, 3 16 Runck, [.aura Margaret . . . . . . . . . 86, 287 Runser, Alberl Williams . .......•......... 86, 277 Runyon. George Lewis . 98, 273 Runyon, Ruth Elizabeth... 86, 266 Russell, Edward Baldridge. . 53, 279 Russell, E:va Mamie.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 Russell, Lois Velma..... . .. . • , . . 53, 289 Rulll'ell, Roger Winslow .... • . . . . . . . . . 72,282 Rusl, Paul James ............... ..... 150,238 Ryan, Eugene John ..... . .. .. .. .. .. . . 72 Ryan, James Thomas.... . . . . . . . . . . 98 Ryan. Mike.... . . . . 108, 154 Ryan, Marian Roberta . . . . 73 Ryan, Sam Gee. . 86, 240, 263, 282 Rydholm , Bernir.<! Marin................... 63

s Samm, Carol Jean . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 73, 268 S:Lmm, Kathleen . . 7:1, 268, 262 Sam pson, Ellen Claire.. . . . . . . . . 98, 266 Samson, Ralph Shirley .. .. .. . 53, 299,317 Sanborn, Rupert Arvid ......... ... ...... 86, 297 Sanders, Cedric Edgar . .. . 98, 157, 158, 275 Sanders, Charles Eugene. .. 53, 273 Sandem, Janet Elsie.... . . . . . 86, 272 Saodnrs, William Berryman . 86, 27~1 Sanderson, Herbert Stanley 98, 280 Snnder!l()n, Rosalca . . 73, 266 Sandford, Joan...... . . . . 73, 274 Sanner, Dale Raymon. ... . 86,279 Sarll!l!, Robert Waller . . . . . . . . . . . .... 86, 291 Savage, Mary l..ois .. ... 86, 212, 287, 296, 307, 313 Sawyer, Frank Hyrum .. . . . 53 Sawyer, Milo..... .. .. .... .. .. 100, 279 Schaefer, Reinhardt H.. . . . . 98, 273 Schaufelberger, Oscar Edgnr.. . 53, 291 S~hillcri Jolin Robert... . . . 86, 269 Sehlcge, Henry .Edward, Jr.. . 53, 279 Schmidt, Barbara Loui•c . . . . 5.1, 278, 311 Schmitt, Mary Elizabeth . • . . . . 86, 287 Schmitt, Robnrt Mikkelsen . . . . . . . . . . ... 98, 282

Schneider, Marie Magdalene ....... 73, 207, 274, 305, 318

Schodde, He.nry . . . .. . . . . .. ..... 125, 128 Schoenfeld, WalLer Eroes~ . . . . . • . . . . 73, 295 SchoenhoU., Helen Lucille ........ ...... . . 53, 289 Schroeder, Robert Paul. . . . . . • • • • . • . 86, 280 Schroeder, Wilbur . . . . . 7!! Schroeder, William..... . 281 Schubert, Dale Leroy..... . . . 86 Schubert, Kenneth Levi . . . . . . . . 53 S~hucttenhelm, Katherine L.... • 73, 272, 322 Schuster, Charles Henry F. . . . 98, 158, 275 Schwcndimnn , Alvc. .... . . . . . . 73. 294, 317 ScbwE!Ildiman, Lysle C... . . . . . . • . ..... 98, 293 Scott, Ellen Marie... ... . . 98, 270 Scott, George Fred.. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. 87 Scott, Margaret Virginia ..... . ........... 87, 268 Seaquio¢, Roger Bertram. . . . . . . 88, 291 Sellers, Victor Ormond... . 87 Senften, Harold Gilgn.n . . . 87 Severin, Mirland HE!Ilry ....... . .87. 265,284 Severine, Raynor Howard ..... . . . 54, 263 Seymour, Robert Grimmar 44,240,265, 310 Shafer, Fred Ellis ... ........ . .......... . 73, 271 Shafer, Paul Wendell. . . . . . 98, 271 Shaw, William Howard . . . . . . . . . . . . • • 5-l Sheehan, Helen Jane ... 73, 287 Shepard, M. ..... . .. . .. . .. . .. .. 125, 129 Sheridan. Donna Margaret....... . • 73, 2116 Sllields, Alene Julia . . . . . . . . • • . 98, 268 Shillington, Willard Henry . .......•••.... 73, 299 Shook, Vern on Ph ray . . . • . • . . 1 f>3 Short, Mary Oliver . . . . . . . . . . . 73, 270 Shrum, WiiUnm Frnnl<lin . • . . . . 98, 277 Simon, William Edgar. . .• . . . . . .. 36, 5-1, 271 Simpson, Ardis Marie. ...... 90. 98, 183, 274 Simpson, Delbert . . . . • . .. .. .. . . . . 98 Siple, Virgil Arthur . . . . . . ............. 54, 282 Skaar, Karsten Sigurd. . 73 Skina, Fred Arthur. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-1 Slatter, Edith Mary . . . . . 73, 262, 270, 305, 319 Slete, Justin Mellodcw .. . .. 87, 283 Smead, Ann 'Eii7.abeth... . . 98, 261 Smedley, DeiBa Lorraine.. , . . . • • . 87, 266 Smiley, Thomas James ........ . . . ....... 73, 281. Smil<et, Oscar V orn . . . . , . . . 54, 282 Smith, Delbert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 295 Smith, Douglns Richard . 73, 213, 283 Smith, Earl .. .. .. . .. . 54, 299 Smilh, E lva.. • . . . • . . . . . . 73 Smith, Emy Lou ... . . . . . . . 79, 87, 26-1 , 307 Smith, Franklin Marshall . ............... 98, 299 Smith, Gladys Elizabeth. . . . . 73 Smith, Gordon Cyril, Jr.. .. . .. . . . . . . 98. 271 Smi th, Harold Harris . . . . • . • . 73, 269, 324 Smith , Raymond ..... . . 98, 299 Smith, Mary Elizabeth . 73, 270 Smith, Mary Jean . . . . . • • . • . . . • 98, 296 Smilh, Robert Warren ..... •.. .. .•....... 98, 273 Smith, Roy . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . 2sa Smith, RWlScll E lmer.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 Smith, Spokane Ramsey. . . 87,272 Smith, Thomas William, Jr.. . . 98, 299 Smolinski, Roscoe Charles . 73, 273 Snow, Edwin Arnold... . 98, 275 Snow, Ellis Bernard ... . ......... ... .... 5<1, 275 Snow, Gilbert Arnold . . 98, 294, 306 Snow, Roland VE>rl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 51 Snyder, Woodrow... .. . .. ....... 87. 291 Snyder, Oual Alice... . ... • •. ....... 54. 289 Soltmnn, Christine Leslie . . . 98, 264 Sollman, Donald Jack.. . .. . . . 87, 277, 312 Sommer, George Russell. , ....• , ......... 87, 265 Sommer. Gordon Alexander , . . 98, 265, 312 Sommer, J ohn Willi• . . . . . . 74, 265 Sorenson. Woodrow. .. . 74. 263, 271 South. Donna May . .. . 87, 257, 287 Sout hworth, Donald Jay . . 99, 275 Soutbwor~h. Mark . . . . . . . 74, 275 Southworth, Mildred Rita... . . • . . . . . . 87 Sowder, Arthur Merrill . • • . • . . . . . 309 Sowdt:>r, Ray. . . . • • • . . . . . . . 150 Sparks, Ruland George 99 Spau~y. Donald Hubert . ... . ..... , .. ..... 113 Spaugy, Ralph 'Elmo . . . . . . • • . • . . ll3, 118 Spear, Clayton Verne ... . . fi.l, 240,265 Speer, John Howard .,. . . . . . • , ... . •. 265 Speir, William Jamcs . . . . . • • • . . . . . 99 Spence, Paul Edward. .... . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 99, 273 Spencer, Earl Frank ..... . .. ... .. .. • . . 74, 293 Spencer, Edward Charles . . . . . . . • ... .. 54, 279 Spencer, frene Hannah ..... , .••• , , . . . 1><1, 287 Spencer, Jeanette . . ............. ... ... 99, 289 Spiers, Cordon Keith. . . . . . • . • . . . . 87, 299 Spooner, Jean Eli~nbctb ..... •.•..•.• .... 99, 272 Springer, Don Edward. . . • •••••. , . . . . 87, 284 Stafford, Stanley.... . . . . . • . 87, 267 Stafiord, Thomas Presly . . ... .. . 87, 269 Stambaul!h, Wayne . . .•... 54. 293 Stanton, Edgar Williams Ill. . .. . ..... 87, 291 Stanton, Frank . . . . . . 21 Stark, Russell Hunter . . . .. . .. 7<1, 281 Starlin, Glenn.. . . . . . .87, 269, 306, 320 Staudnchnr, Gerald.... . . . . . .. 5-I, 281 St. Clair, Catherine Odell ... . .. 99, 266 St. Clair, Gilbert Clency.. . . . . • . . . . ... 323 St. Clair, Clency. .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. . 21 Stearns, Horace Myrl . . . . • • • • . . 74, 212 Steel, Mrs. A. A.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • , . . . . 21 Steinigcr, Erich JuUus W.. .. . . • • • . . . . • 54 Steiniger, Herbert Kurt.. . . . . • . • . . . . . 54 Stephan, Robert Wellington . . .... •..• . . .. 99, 295 Stevens, Courtenay Emal • . • . • • . . 74, 281 Stevens, Emerson. . • . . . . . . • . . . . . 99, 277 Stevens, Gerald Howard.. . . . • • . . • • . . . . 80. 281 Stevens, Mary June... .. .. • • . . ...... 87, 287 Stewart, Eleanor Jane.... . • ••... .• 54, 264 Stewart, Gerald Orndoff .•.•. , . . • . • . . . 87, 279 Stewart, J essie Elizabeth ......•....... . . 99, 264 Stewart, Jean . . . . . . . • • , . • . . .87, 268 Stichter, Harold ........................ 99, 277

Stirn , Alex, Jr.. ... . . . .. . . .. 88, 291 Stockton, Edgar Glenn . . . 74, 293 Stoddard, Harold 'l'aylor. . . . . • . 64 Stoker, Kay Luke.. .. . ... .87, 279 Stokes. Clarence Homer . . . . . . . 87, 283 Stokmbcrry, Vcrncttn Cynt hia .... •. 74, 287, 3 11 Stokesberry, ''lalettn Bertha ............. '74, 287 Stolle, Frances Claire . . . . . 99, 266 Stone, Alfred Murphy. . .99, 265 Stone. Melissa Christina. 80, 268 Stone, Warren. . . 87 Storch, Dick Henry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5li, 271 Slover, Dan . . . . . . . . 87, 133, 137 Strachan, Robert Ram <ay .. . .... 74, 211, 269, 306 Strawn, Loren Glenn... . . 65, 291 Stromberg, Nels . . . . . . . • 99, 279 Stuart, H.obcrt 'Welton . 7•1, 277 Sturdevant, Lula May .... .. . .. • .. .. 88,296 Sturgill, William V.. .... .. .......... .. 87, 273 Styffe, Hobt<rt Hilbert... • . • . 74, 275 Sullivan, Helen Ford. .. ... . ........... 99, 266 Sullivan, Mary Alice... . . . . . 99, 266 Summer, Violet Elizabeth... . . . . ••. 74, 287 Summers, Stephen .... . .. .. 74, 125,281,310 Summers. Pearl Mary Louha ............ 87, 287 Sundberg, Ross .... 74, 113, ll•l, 251, 263,267, 321 Sundberg, Keith Covingi.On . . . . . . 90, 99, 267 Sutherland, Major ........ , ....... . ....... 245 Sulton, Paul • . . . . . 87 Sutton, Helen Ann.. . . • , . • . . . .99, 268 Swanson, Marian . . . .. ....•......•. 59, 74, 278 Swayne, Margaret J ane... . 99, 313 Swccl, M . Belle.. . . .. .. . .. • . .. • .. 21 Swendig, Dorothy Kathleen .. .••..•...• 87, 287 SwishP.r, George William.. .. . • , . . ..... , 71, 275

'r

Taggart, Vernon David ... .......... . .... 87, 281 Talbot, Oral.... . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 7•1 1'arbox, Glunn X.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '87 Taylor, Curtis Ray . . • •... . . 65, 29-t, 317 Taylor, Gerwin Gco-gC! . . . . . . . 55 Taylor, Jack Woodrow. . • • . . . . . 87, 281 Taylor, Paul Francis.. .. • •..• ..• 87, 269, 312 •raylor. Robert Andrew.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,1 Taylor, Robert Ken t . . . . , , . . . . . 99, 291 Taylor Emily .. . . .. . .. ......... .. ..... 74, 289 Taylor, Thomas Alva . . • • • . • . . . 88 , 299 Taylor, William Duncan. . . . . . • • . • • . . . . . . 279 T egnn, Rodney l~UI>ert. . • • . . . . • . . 74, 273 Tegan, Warren Alma. .... . . . . . . 99, 273 Tegland, Constance Janice . ....... . . . .... 74, 289 T eicher, Margaret .. . . . . . . . . .. 87, 287 Tessier, Robert Andrew . . . . . ...... . ... 108, 113 Thie.."!len, Alana Pauline.... . . . .... 55, 289 ThiC3scn, George Roscoe .•..... . 74, 113, 156, 273 Thomas, Donald Richard. . . . . . . . . . . . • 55, 275 Thoma.. J ohn Graham . . . . . . . 75, 277 Thompson, Charlotte Louise ... • ...... 87, 276 Thomp:1on, Dori• Charlotte . . . , . • . . 99, 289 T hompson, Keith Vernon . . .............. ~9, 280 Thompson, Robert Mark ...•••• . • . .. 55,209 Thompson, Victor Mllrord • • , . . . . . 75, 281 Thompson, Willard Louis. . . .•• , •. .... 87, 269 Thomson./. WiUiam Logan . . . . . 99, 265 Tbornll, vern a Adeline. . . . . .... 55, 289 Thornhill, Raymond Perle . . . , .... 75, 267 Thornton, Margaret Hclon .... .... . .. 87, 266, 307 Thune, Roman Carl. . . . . . • . . . . . 99, 269 Thurston, Jean ....... , . .. . , . . . . .... 99, 274 Tierney, Richard i\nthony.. . . • • • . . . . . 55 Tigert, RtL"SCII . . . , . . . . . • • • . • . . . . . . 7 5, 271 'l'ileston, Fred Marion ...... .. ......... .... 28•1 Tiller, Char IllS Frederick . . . , . . . . . . . . 240 Tillotson, LeRoy Conrad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99 Timkcn, Howa rd Woodrow ••... 55, 267,316 Tippets, Vaughan... ... .. . . .... 55,299 Titus, Frank A. . . . . . . .. .. .. 55, 280 Titus, Marjorie L'Herisson ...••..••.• . • 55. 276 ToeVl!, John E lbert .•... .... ...•..•.. .. . 75, 291 Tolford, Harry Clark .. . . . . . . . 87. 28•1 Tolles, Howard Warren...... .. ......... . .. 99 Tolman, Rex C. . . . . .. 75, 29•1 Tomlinson, Louise... . . . .87. 238, 278 Tonning, Wayland Avery 75, 205. 207. 271 Torelle, 1\ lbert Edward, J r.. 87, 211, 238, 269 Tovey, Devore .. . .. . .. . . .. 55, 293,317 T ovey, Keith Daniels . . . ... 87, 293 Towne, Robert Jonn .. . . . • . . • . . .. 87, 280 T ownsend, Dan Jerome. . . • . . . 75 Tracy, Donald . . . . .... .. 75, 273 Trcvey, James Bailey . . . . ... . .. 75, 281 Trude, Willia m C., Jr. ........ .. .. .. .55, 291 Trude, Winifred Margery . . .. • .. .. .99, 289 Trunnell, 1\ilene Drucill ia... . • • .. 99, 287 Tucker, Dudley Grant. ........ , . , • . . 75, 291 Tucker, Robert Cli fton . . . • . • • . . • . .. 56, 265 Tucker, Robert Lester. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 99 Tullctl, Elvina Buelah... . .. .... , . . 287 Tulley, Maurice Wesley.. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 55 •rumelown, Floyd Orville . . • . . • • . . . . 309 Turinsky, Helun Sonya .. .. ... .. .. . 99, 296 Turnbul!._ Helen Florence .. ... ..•.... .. 99, 270 Turner. l.'lnrnbelle Marie .•....•.••••.. 75,278 Turner, Edmond L., .Jr.. . . 55, 265 Turner. Edward Lee . . • . . . . • • . . . 99, 282 Turner •. George Thomas . . ...••••... 55, 279, 309 Turnidgc, Ttalph Edwin .....•. , . , 75, 217, 291 Tusoo, William L. . . . . . . . • . . . 55. 280, 323

u Unander, Le Veri. ...•...... Underdahl, Conrad Rudolph .

v

.. 75, 293

. . 87, 275

Van Fredenberl(, Woodrow Emerson .. . . 75 Van Sise, Jack lrving . . . . . . . . . . . . 99, 279

• 363

Vaul(hnn, Tim Mark • \'eulf'y, l.l~tty J10ne \

1erbNkm0<'1<, Huherl l..oulo Vuva~k··· Robforl \'lei, J~tne . \ ' ineo•nt, l)dwaln \\'llll<'r \'ineenl, Wilbur l)alco \'lnin11, Halt·

\\'

. . 269 99, 26-1 87,279

99 99, 26.1

(iij,:!08,27'i",30-l . 87, 269, 31~

99,293

w .. n...-, f:O.tht·r \I an . 99, 287 \\'agnt'r, Crraldin11 t\nn.. 75, 27S Wilili.-ld. lf&rr)" Manlan • .S7, 299 Walde~~, Al(dll &lphl.. . 87, 23S, 28'i, 307 WOLidram, C•~n 99.289 Wllldram, LullC<!n ... 75,238,269 Waldrop, EIWollf'th • 99, 270 Walker, BubarOL .\li"' >~. 266 Wlllk"'· &rbarOL lr., 281 w .. n • ....-. tlllrvif' EJtit • ss. 113, 120, 211 Wlllkt'l", Junf"t Robert • . S6, 284 W~<l.br, IMkr Cui\ Jr. 56, 291 Wlllk...-. Sar~Lh Voma >1« • 87, 266 Wallt>n, JJelcn MllllrUcrit~ 1>7, 287, 313 Wllll.bo, Floyd C. • 306 w .. m ... I~n" 99 WalletS, EUam... • 75, 26& Walt.,.,, R""'a .\lt'ne. • 75 Walton, Dorotb)" Gnu . !lb. t68, 307 WIU'd • .-\.nn 75, 289. 315 Ward, Theron William 31, :16, 39, 56, 113, 115.

Ill, 113, 2~.CI, :!63, !SO, 31)1, 3U Ward. Wah.t'f" !\fRan , 56 \\'IU'dlt>. Norval Junlua . .. ii>, 317 \\'a!'(•, Jan" G"'td • • .•.. 76, 2lfl \\'uk, Jud...n Woodrin.: ... 75, 265, 312 Warnu, Ralph Eutl"nl' • 99, 280 Warn~r. \"ir:lor Jo;Uli\'Dt' 151 war ... n, Juanita F.dna • ..99. W Wuhhurn, William Jamt"OO 99, 265 w .. """"""• o.c... . ~'<>. 291 Watoon, Jamt .. •·rt"<l!•rl<'k . • 76, 269 Wa-n, William lk·nJamin • 76, 293 Wau, William Linn • 99, 277 Wayne, Jam~ Wadt' . 323 Wrbb, Carmt•n •Aitt.h i6, 289 Wl'hl.·r, Mu Ray i6, 280 W<·ln, Annf't!A> Hllrlrt-d 76, 28!1 w .. i .. haupl, \\1lllam Jcmathlln ss. 299 Wellnt'1', Henry Alfl'l'd .. 76 Wdt.o, Jamt'll Port . SG, 299 Welt., John Cav.""' 66. ISO, 299, 3Hi \Vf.'ll3, Vinc't'nl 99, 271, 30G Wendler, Charloa Fronk 99, 284

364 •

Wennerstl'n, Esther Margar~l 88, 2117 Wennstrom, ll arold 99 Wentworth. Ernestine CaJ•PY lil-!, 2711, :107 We!t, Wayne William 09, 277 Westerda.hl, Mclvin Auctor !19, !!t\2 Westei"I[IU"(). Elden Oenning IOU, 299 Westran, Cb<OJter &ott fl!l, 281 Wertu,·cr. Reo Smith • 100 WetheraU. William Buct~m . 39, :JO I Wetter, Bans • . • ~. :!!l'l, 312 Wetter, Niddaua • • . !>:.. 29:> \\'euel, Barton Oli\"er . IOU, 2!19 Wevley. Be-tty Loube 272 Weyermann, Georgr Fndinand 76. 291 Whalen. Mary Kathryn !<>1, 272 Wbeel.,-, JO<' Burton.. ..S!i, 113. 115, I:!S, 126 Whitaker, A.nbur Chllrlm. i>6, :!";!l Whit«>mb, Feme . lOO. 287 White, Albert Bartman.... Iii'!, !!ISO White, Arthur Loyd . •• IOU, 271 White, Frank IHxtt'f" • 100, 29l White. Parllu-rut Jan" ho Whiteley, O.bum Earl "'~• 295 Whlt<>bead. A. E. .. 217 Whitael, Gl•n Martin .\thin. ''~• !!10, 2JCIJ Wh:ite:5ide, La .. -ren.,.. \\1ntot> . 76, 291, 310 '1\'hiuoon. B""I"Y Gno) 76 Wit"ke!. ~0 lWtly •• 76, 2.$1. 21;2" 272 Wldres, Ma,- Gertrude . • 71', tool>, 2i!! Wit:l<wllro, Cliff oro ~Roy 8&, 283 Wilcox, Jack Cht!alff. 2G:i wneox, U.Roy <1ark.. t\8 Wilding, llalin T~lloro t>.~ Willia.ma, Bru.,..lngnun 1110, !!7S Williatm;. Dorothy Clant .:;s, 171, 27!S, 311 Williams, Edris. . 811, 2':1 WiiU..ms, H.,Ju IAnono • • 88. 278 Will.iaiD5 Homt'f" David 76 Willillnul, John G...-ard 100, 2&0 WIIli!llDl!. Edwina .,. l>ti, 32'.!. Wffiiams. Robert \ndenun 76, 21i'i Wi1liarru~, \.-trgioia ~tan,, . . • 76, 2b!f Williamson, Fran~ R<"n('lla • ~. 276, 1107 Willi~n. l l a.ry Jant.> • , IOU, 268 Will~. Galen Ne.bh 56, 26:\, 323 Willmore, u_.Roy ';6, 2!13, 311 Wilbey, Marian 118, :!6(. Wilson, Asher B. 21 Wilson, Carl C'litrord ISS, 201 Wilson, Clayton Ralph, Jr. 100, 2M Wil'IOn, Cromi• Ltoland • it;, 281, 310 Wilson, Donald Mnr&ball 76 Wilson, Donald Wflliam 88, 27G \\Tilson, Edgar Fredt'riclc.. I 00, 27'J Wilson, H~len EIW. • • .. Nl, 271 Wilson, llclen Pau1inf.' . •• • t.6, 27 t, a20

Wit.on, K:>rl J.. 1!8, :!96 \\118on, Marjorie Eleanor . 66, 278 Wil8on, Nellie Berniece 56. :!6-1 WiU..m, Not'l A\'OU.. . . 'i6, 27:1 Wllson, Ralph Coleman 100, 273 Wll..,n, Ralph Thnmas Stl, 291 WiJ.on, Ri"haro Henno 100. 2'il \\&Loon, Vincent Vance 100, 280 Wll!!On, l renl' 76, 2!19 Windt, Clifton.. 100 Winf"'. Jl'anette Eda zr., 289,319 \\Inger, \ncil . . lOO, 2!l I \\1nwro<, Fredcrkk .\delbut... • Ml<, 21j;l W~. Henr) Francis . . . iti \\w, Paul 76, 121, 111, :!91 Wohllalb, f'.sthPl' Ma<> .;&, ~9 \\'nll, .\mbcr ~ne... • 271>, :!'!'! Wnnd, Ar.:b &>rtram... Zli. 2G:i \\'nod, Edna Belle • • . 76, 2711 W"'NI, Evcren Rober~>; Ill', l03, ISS, 271> Wood, MortA'n t\lden .. &I w~-. Lonif: ........ 216 \\'oodrulf. J. R., Jr. • . 16, !!6!1 WnoclruO", Samuel .-\mos. .';6, !!!1;1 Wnocl•. Ja.-k Eli!<on . • i6, !!93, 3li Wotldy, BowiU'd Glenn . 'i6, 2~1 Worlpy, Clair Ly"bt'tt<> • • • 56 \\'ray, llariP Madeline .\.o.nk> • &>. 2~ Wright, Junes u_.w........ !!>', 2ii, :!all Wri1:ht. Jonathan Wllliam • ~. 23-'1, 210, 271, 312 Wright, Paul \\1bn.n ... ... • l)l.\, ~73 Wycotl. R<~ben . t•IO, 2l\() Wynn, .\li.,.. J"ulia • .. • • 100, ;!'i6 w,_,., F~ Elizabeth ••. :--<, Ui W)'llll, Jo • • . , • • IOO,l!t<T

Yeagt!r, Charles Ca...<per . •.• Yenni, Wayne Kenneth ..... Yodt'f', JamES Glen. .. Yora:I'St!.ll. RtlllEcll Soren ••••••• York, Clifton Gru,·er .... York, Lorita .. York, Raymond Swrling .. York. Wayne, Leroy Ynu011, Clara . Young, John Rayner

z Zamzow. Bl.!rnard Eldon Zilka, Mary Theodora Ann . Zimmerm_an, Don Rolance.

...... 82. 2!11 HHJ, 2i9 lUO, 2i5 100, !!!II ~.Z!lr.

• 1110 88, 277 .. !iG

100,261 100,295

100 .. too. 271i

88, uo. 271

Bete. "1" rnen. or are thoy just egotists, pose in gay '90 fashion ... This would rnake a good fireworks display, hut it's £or the sake of science ... Costume winno.t'S at tho Co·ed Prom ... Yes, wa have winter sports.

II BURNS STAGE LINE

ALL U l VERSlTY GRADS USED

NEELY'S T AXT

That's Why You Ca ll

NEELY'S TAXI 4111

ALSO STUDEBAKER SALES \NO SERV I CE

M •ss .J E suu ' E McCARTHY

Formerly of Ow l Beauty Shop ASS ISTED BY

EvELYN RnunY Gosu 'G

THE CLASSIC BEAUTY§AJLON

121 E.\ST THIRD STREET

Phone 5182 for Appointments

''Better Values in Better Foods''

T nmn \ N n WAsiTJ ' GTON

MOSCOW

The Modern Laundr~ Does It Best

••

Moscow Steam Laundr~ and llrg Cleaners

••

42 YE A R S O F SERVI C E

• 3 6 s

EAGER HANDS

386 •

EXPERIENCED HANDS­

guided by trained minds.

Each man ready to do his

part that your Annual may

be completed as you wish

it- and when you want it.

SYMS-YORK COMPANY BOISE

ormer Editors and Business Managers have told me

thar the assistance rhey received from the "Wcsrern" was

invaluable io rhe production of the ~. I'm glad

to add my vote co theirs in saying 'lhaulf tt milliou'."

'«\~~~ Editor of rhc 1936 GEM.

WESTERN ENGRAVING & COLORTYPE COMPANY ll•llcr C. Ounpbell, Pmidml 2030 FIFTH AVENUE. SEATTLE

r

• 367

THE 193 6 GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS STAFF

Editor. . . . . . . . . . .... ...... Maurice Malin Associate Editor .. .. ......... . ..... Wall ace Rounsavell Business Manager . . ........... . ... .... Frank Bevmgton Assistant Manager . , ...• . . , ... .... Wayland Tonni ng

EDITORIAL STAFF

Fred Robinson Assistant Editors

Jean Dunkle Margaret Barton

Book I ADMINISTRATION

Editor ........ .... . ... ... ... . . ........... Jack McKinney Faculty ..... ..... . ... . . . .. •... . ....... Ellyn Bradshaw A.S. U .I. ........ . ... ... ...... . ... . ....... Miriam McFal

Jeanne Perkins Beverly Brown Shirley Krogh

Book II CLASSES

Nancy Chamberlin, Editor Dorothy Reed Virginia Mitchell Margaret Latimore

Book III VANDAL SPORTS Earl Bullock, Ed1tor

Joe Herndon Robert Granville

Lloyd Evans Sam Johnson

Book IV VANDAL MISSES Esther Flenner, Ed1tor

Ruth Haller Marcella Geraghty Dorothy Rosevear June Davies

Book V ACTIVITIES Margaret Echternach, Editor

Ruth Eggert Erma Lewis, Dramatics Wendell Lawrence Alline King James Yoder, Publications Marie Schneider, Music Virginia Healy James McFarland George Dean, Campus Life Dorothy Brown Shull Arms Hazel Dean, Honors Lester Walker, Jr. Paul Poulson, Military Lewis Orland, Debate Edward Iddings Nels Stromberg Pamela Persons, Dances Kent McQueen, Judging Jane Harvey

Catheri.ne St. Clair

Book VI ORGANIZATIONS Marion Johnson, Editor

Chester Dissmore, Greeks Margaret Brown Virginia Peters Ellen Scott Margaret Thornton Maxine Eastburn, Clubs Loren Hicks John Gaskill

Margaret Berlinger, Honoraries Nina Mae Jewell, Independents

Leona Myrick

PRODUCTION STAFF

Clara Young, Art Editor Elizabeth Childs, Typist Margaret Collins, Typist Charles Harris, Typist Jessie Ricks, Typist

Verla Durant Margaret Brown

Jo Betty Wickes Ann La Rue

Paul Taylor

PHOTO MOUNTING

Ruth Evans, Chief Frances Murtha Barbara Brodrecht

INDEX STAFF

Helen Banbury Esther Rosevear

COPY DESK

Kathryn Schuettenhelm Helen Clough Lorene Mellinger

BUSINESS STAFF

Richard Paris, Circulation Manager Walter Dinnison. Circulation Manager

Carl Burt, Assistant Circulation Manager

Bruce Williams Marie Haasch

Ben Humphrey Edward Iddings Sam Rich

CIRCULATION STAFF

Helen Sullivan Susanna Black

ADVERTISING

George Sommers, Manager B11rbara Walker, Assistant

Mary Short Robert Painter Margaret Mattes

ORGANIZATIONS

Earl Bopp, Manager Ralph Baker

SECRETARIAL STAFF

Marjorie Glenn Marguerite Manion Margaret Murphy

Ann Smead Margaret Quinn Georgina Howarth

Edith Slatter

Francis Paine

PUBLICITY

Ruth Lukens Arthur Johnson

SYMS-YORK COMPANY Printers

BUILDERS OF THE BOOK

WESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY Engravers

KINGSPORT PRESS Covers

Kingsport, Tennessee Boise, Idaho Seattle, Washington

ART STAFF Arthur Bramson, Seattle Merlin Enabnit, Seattle

368 •

I N APPRECIATION • • • This, the last copy written for the 1936 Gem, is written as the "Yearbook of the Vandals'' rapidly assumes its final form in the shop of Syms-York Company in Boise.

It is with joy and regret that we see our job nearing completion. It has been a long year's work, the building of this book, yet during this period much has been pleasure mixed with the work.

To our many helpers the editor and the manager owe a great deal-without their help, advice, and cooperation, much that had been conceived would never have been achieved. These have made it possible for us to finish what we hope will be rated an outstanding yearbook-both from a Univer­sity and a national standpoint.

To Fred Robinson, assistant editor; Jack McKinney, Administration; Earl Bullock, Sports; Esther Flenner, Vandal Misses; Mar­garet Echternach, Activities; and Marion Johnson, Organizations, the editor extends his sincere thanks for the manner in which each handled his individual Books, which, when assembled, are the Gem of the Moun­tains.

Three freshmen deserve special note for the interest and high quality of the work which they displayed. They are Ellyn Brad­shaw, James Yoder, and Lloyd Evans. The last two spent long hours in the office with the editor, and the firstwould have if possible.

Ralph W . York and the personnel of the Syms-York Company, of Boise, receive the editor's and manager's sincere thanks. With­out Ralph's aid, assistance, and never-tiring efforts such an undertaking as the 1936 Gem would have fallen short of its goal. The friendship of this firm has become one of our most cherished assets.

Walt M. Irvine and the Western Engraving and Colortype Co., Seattle, have struggled with us from the beginning and have stuck

to the finish. Many of the ideas, innovations and features are Walt's, and their execution the result of Western's efficient staff. We hold in high esteem the friendships made at Western.

Photographs- night or day- call Charlie Dimond and he's there to see The Gem on hand at every event. Cooperation plus from Charlie- many thanks from the editor.

Seventeen hundred photos handled effi­ciently and in record time by Hutchinson's Studio and Sterner's Studio. The editor's appreciation can not be expressed in words.

To Ruth Evans and her Tri-Delt staff who supervised the mounting of these pictures­a bouquet.

For settling, free from politics, our Quest for Beauty, thanks to George Petty, for his trouble and interest.

The business manager and his staff appre­ciate the support of Gem Advertisers and the Boise Chamber of Commerce for their inter­est in the University of Idaho.

To Richard Paris, Walter Dinnison, and Carl Burt, the business manager extends his thanks for the work done in the sales cam­

paign which resulted in a record sales total. George Sommers, advertising manager,

gave The Gem for '36 a financial boost by securing more advertising than the past few issues have carried.

Earl Bopp executed the difficult job of or­ganizations collections well. Marjorie Glenn handled aU business staff secretarial work efficiently and promptly.

To all members of both staffs, technical helpers, and the student body at large for its support, the Gem of the Mountains says: "Many thanks."

MAURICE E. MALIN, Editor.

FRANK C. BEVINGTON, Business Manager.

• 369

I