OPYRIGHT 19 31

WAYNE F. BLAIR Editor in Chief

KENNETH O'LEARY Business Manager

O~EWO~D As historians and story tellers painted

vivid word pictures and wove their

thrilling accounts around the ancient

Vandal civilization -glorified both in

victory and defeat - so this volume

strives to present a portrait of the

activities and characters whose dynamic

presence marks another chapter of

achievement in modern Vandal history

---~------------------------------------

THE

1931

Published by the Associated Students of the

University of Idaho

DICATION We honor and respect the Vandals of

old1 the pioneers whose deeds were

of such importance to qur progress

and development1 but it is to the proud

achievements of the Vandal of our day

that this nineteen - thirty- one Gem of

the Mountains is dedicated. In it we

have attempted to typify the modern

spirit of the student body it represents

N MEMO~IAM Dean Martin Fuller Angell

Born December 29, 1878; Delvan, Wisconsin University of Wisconsin, B.S., 1902; Ph.D., 1911

American Association for Advancement of Science Sigma Xi; Sigma Chi

Professor of Physics, University of Idaho, 1913 Dean, College of Letters and Science, 1921

Executive Dean, U. of I., Southern Branch, 1928 Died September 2, 1930, Spokane, Washington

George Losie Huber Born June 19, 1907; Kellogg, Idaho

University of Idaho, B.A., 1930 Blue Key; Silver Lance; Delta Sigma Rho

Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Chi Rhodes Scholar, 1930

Died July 28, 1930, Hayden Lake, Idaho

IVISIONS Idaho Campus

Administration

Classes

Athletics

College Events

Idaho Women

Activities

Organizations

Daggers

The intrinsic value of this, as of any accomplishment, lies in the infinite care and patient gathering of details, which, in this volume, required the time and energy of many students who offered and gave their assistance unsparingly in order to present a vivid and accurate

portrayal of college life

-----------~--a-.~--~--~ ~ ~c ~ cs - -.--. -

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I '

1

I l I I I

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,., * au....-,

l J

..... ___ ... ___________ __. __ ,....., .. t ......... ..

asl Cf'oor

President

In til(' mid;;.t of allthc aClivilic", of the Univ('r,;il~, it is difficult for tilt.' faculty andstudent hod~ to appreciate those qualities nhich make Ilu.' UJlivl'r~il~ of Idahostunt! oul (rom other institutions. From th( pt.'r""I}('cti\c \\hich cOllles \\ith llassing)c'ln;;, tll( indi\idualit) of the institution "ill hCCOllJ(.' iliOn:: ~llHI mort.' distinct tothose ,dlO haH' beell privileged (0 cnjo) its as>;ociatiolls.

I am confident that, as the years 1)3S5. the LniHr,.it) of Idaho \\ill stand forfricndioihip, 10)

Board of Regents

.\su ER B. \ 'ft LSO'", Twin Fall:', Presiflenl CLE:'ICY ST. CL-\ I R , Idaho Falls, ' ecretary ) I ns. ]. c. n. G R A\- ELEY , B oise-\\. C. CEO DES, \Yi nchesler

T \ N I. Y A. EASTON, K ellogg

Con!ruor C. Ben Ross

\ I YltTLE R. D A ' IS, B oise, LIJ>t>rintrnt!PIIl of f>uiJ/ic l11 structiott

Term Exp ires 1932 Term Expires 1935 Term Exp ires 193 ~ T erm Expires 1933 T erm E xpi r es 193 1 MemiJer Ex-Officio

The Board of Regents, composed o f me mb ers ap poin ted for five -year terms b y the governor of t he state, holds the chie f adv isory power over the U niver sity and its policies. In conj unction wit h the Preside n t of the niversity, the Board of R egents rules on every important matter a ffecting cit hr r uni vcrsity administr ation or its work.

St. Cluir, Cedt!Ps, Wilso11, t:oston, JJ111is, Cnn~hy, Vi11 cent

Dellll John R. Dyer

Administrative Officials

lh :" Jou' n. DYER E.n>CutitV' /)ran of tfte out/tern Branch F'11 \'" T \ TO'\' Bursar ELLA LETITI \ OLESEN R egistrar i\1. 8 ~:LLE \\ EET Librari(lu 0 11 E1\ A II A \1 FJTZGEn At.o !Juitersity Elfitor P E IIMBAL J. Ftt ENCII Ocau of II omen Tueooone \\' ALL.\CB TuRNER Proctor of JWen FilA ' C I S J ENK I ' S Proctor Emeritus llA Y\IO N O \~. L JNO S upPrillltlld!ut of /Juifdi11gs oud Crou11ds

The great amount of administrative work of the Uni versity of Idaho is entrust ed to t hese administrative officials. To them belong t he du Lies of carrying into effect t he llleasurcs necessary to keep straight uni versily finances, handle registration of students, ca re for the student popu1ation, and conduc t general uni versity business

Tumer, Fitzgerald, Sweet, Fret~ clt, 0/csl'll, Stanto11

l'nse 21

Dean of Women Dean Permeal f. French

T be dean of women is engaged in carrying on a great variet y of work which comes within the scope of univer sity administration, particularly as it affects the social life of the university campus. One of the most important of her duties is to provide for the welfa re of the women students at the University.

This year an important advance in that work has been made. A hope and desire which Miss P ermeal J. French, D ean of Women, has had for years has been fulfilled. This is the establishment of a woman 's club room. The importance is not in t he room itself as much as in the atmosphere and influence which the room provides. The facilities offered for club meetings and dinners have given the women an advantage which Idaho h ad definitely lacked b efore. Quite noticeable is a renewed spirit of unity among women and women 's groups at Idaho. A greater air of socia-bility exists than ever before, and it is because of this new spirit of friendliness that the n ew club room is considered an important advance of the year.

Dorothy Shetus Secrcwry

Considering the University as a whole, D ean French, who has served Idaho for many years, suggests that this year has seen a distinct advance toward university indi-viduality. It is in this respect that the present year is significant, because enrollment has reached a new high mark. The University h as b egun to acquire certain char-acteristics which give it a position not obtainable b y younger schools. This position b ecomes more noticeable as the University develops and begin s to serve, educat ion-ally and scientifically, ever y section of the state. In t his day of great educational institutions, it is noteworthy that Idaho can maintain and extend its individuality.

Dean of F acuity Dcarr Jay C. Eldridge

D ean Jay Glover Eldridge beads two departments of the U niversity, being the D ean of the Faculty and chairman of t he Junior College Executive Committee. Due to the tandardized t ype of work done in both clivi ion - the Junior College and the administrative work of the D ean of the Faculty- it i difficult to pick out an y parti cular points as indicative of progress during any given year. It may be sa id , however, that in both divisions an attempt is continually being made to keep abrea t of educational and administrative trends in proportion to the general advance of the University. A lifetime spent in the cduca tional field and nearly th ir ty yea rs' experience on the faculty of the University of I daho have given D ean Eldridge a superior knowledge of the University and special ability to solve its many problems.

Thr Junior College has functioned without material change since it first became a part of the university plan. It was the desi re of t he Pre idcnt that it proceed without change this year and t hat previous policies b e followed, in order that work would be interfered with as little a possible. Reorganization in the future will he made ra ther slowly in order t o avoid disconcerting change for the tudcnt .

The work of the D ean of the Faculty consists large!) of advi ory and administrative functions. Since it is held by the dean long

College of Letters and Science

Ubt"C(_'(l Fl

Deau Edtmrd j. Iddings

At lea. l two things stand out as an indication of the progrc made this year by the College of Agriculture, one of the oldes t un it of the University. Fir t , the enrollment of the school has increased 26 per cent over Ia t ) car. Second , there is the record of maintaining the position of high s tanding among western universities in winnings al wester n li ves tock shows, both with student judging teams and lives tock entries. This latter record is emphasized b y honors ga ined at the Pacific International Lives tock Exposition and the Ogden Livestock Show.

College of Agriculture

l ,Qu.f!ne IJooliule Secretary

Tlti ,.J Rou.._Ciu~rrinEUon, ~~lichels. Caston. l1olin, IT"'nrrrnt /~al~. /Jrtl}omin . \loortt. ,..lorf!ll , Tuder Stcrmtl Uuw Eke. Rafder. Snycler. IPal.:~laml~ Hu nl(('r/orJ. 1/nltf>rS('fl, llf'lt~'i/ortl. Gihlow. IAIIiJ.l. Atl.(:wn

l'iNt Uow- NfJrdh) , ,.~, ~1oort', Shull, McDole, Iddings, Lampman, llmue11, '/'hf'()JIIIilut~, Ul llitf!, 1\'la~mufm, IPoods, 1/iclt.mau

Page 25

College of Engineering

Viu/Pt 1/agt!u 8tJcretary

Dean han C. Crawford

A mong even Ls of Lhe year the College of Engineering points to three Lhing a particularly important. The bridge design conles l conduct ed b y the American Insti-tute of Steel ConslrucLion wa won by an Idaho student in competition wilh sludent in techn ical schools in the United States and Canada. Enrollment this year r epre-sents a 20 per ccnl increase over last year and a 100 per cent increase over a p eriod of eight years. Gifts from manufacturers have increased the laboratory equipment.

The school was organized as a department in 1901, and became a college in 1908.

Sf'C(md Rou.-Cculy, t."'tr Ettde, SclrroNii!r, llttresjorl, 1\ tuwfel. , Joluuou, l)tHt. I'Juclwuan l'i.rst Rotv--Cr(w1ortl, Cauu, llowar,J, /lull , Kulp, ~tiller, Carter

Oeau James F. Ilfesseuger

The School of Education completes its eleventh yea r as an independent unit of the University, andre umes again the four-yea r curriculum in order to meet the more exac t-ing requirements of training teachers.

Worthy of note in events of the past year is the 90 per ccn t increase this year in the number of regular and summer school students working for master's degrees. Another important fact is that almost every public school offtcial in Idaho has taken some work at t he Universi ty, thus giving an important connection between Idaho public schools and the University.

;\1cCoy, Barton, 1Wcsscuser, /Iolley, Smith, Mosltf'r, lloyer

School of Education

Louise Cwl(/y Secretary

Pngt 2~

Pas~ 28

School of Business Administration

Ellc11 )Cick St.>crrUJry

Deu11 Ralph H . Farmer

A mong the significa nt feature of the year for the School of Bu ine s Administration i an increase of 8 per cent in the enrollment, counting juniors, seniors and pre-business student who arc in the junior college. The Idaho Business School ha given more attention than usual to investigation and study of the business of the state, par-ticularl y through sprcial tudics by the faculty. Plans have been formulated for additional work in thi s line to provide reliable information on problems peculiar to Idaho.

This is the school 's seventh year as an individual uni-versity unit.

Jl1oore, CaJton, Graue, Fcrml!r, IViltle, Davi!JOII, Kf!rr

College of Law Dean William K l'ofaswrson

Incident to a new period of expansion and growth, the law faculty regards three events of the past year as highly significant. The mos t important of these is the establish -ment for the first time of an Idaho Law Journal published by the College of Law, \\;th the assistance of an advisory board made up of members of the Idaho Bar.

Drastic reorganiza Lion of the curriculum to a How a strengthening of important courses has been made. Enroll-ment has increased 64 per cent in two yea rs.

Among the oldes t of units established on the campus, the College of Law ends its twenty -second year this June.

Piumou, HoJJ~i111, 1/ou'(,rc/, ~last~rson

j(lm Afoxn'(>/l St.'(:rtl(lry

Pa/f,P 29

School of Mines

lue: Uoulston Sccr(ftlry

Dco11 John W. Finch

A new dean, completion of important research work, and an improvement in the curriculum are high points in the year's activi t ies for the chool of :\fines.

John W. Finch, a mining engineer of n ational reputa-t ion, b as fini bed his fi r L ) car as head of the School of Mines. In line with his coming, t here h as b een a revision of t he course of s tudy in order to include some new and important subjects not covered before. Among t hese new :fields is the very im por ta nt one of geophysics. R esearch in ore dressing by Dr. Fa hrenwald and other geological r esear ch h ave b een of economic and scientific importance.

Secmul Row- 'l'ullis, NewlOn, Utltll. I .N', Albertsma. Lumh1uist Front Row--/lite , Laney, Finch, J't, llr!lllrt.VJ /,/, Sealey. /_,ivingswu

School of Forestry DPa11 Francis C. ,lfiller

T he chool of Forestry names as the outstanding event of the year the opening of a wood chemicallaboralOr) for the purpo e of conducting research in chemical and me-chanical utiliza tion of wood, especially of wood wa Lc.

Other important factors concerning this school, es tab-lished as a department in 1909 and as an independent school in 19 L 7, are that enrollment bas increased L2 per cent in the last two years, that the school has incrca ed its floor space and equipment to an important degree, and it continues to hold a position of national prominence in work in its field. Amw Fulton

SecrNQry

f'agc 31

Department of Physical Education

Jllihbed Axtell Stcrett, ry

Coctclt Leo B. Calland

T he fun ction o( the D epartment of Physical Education are divided into two dis tinc t parts. The primary and most important function i to train and fit university teams for participation in major sports. This includes coaching of football, track, ba ke tball and ba eball. t the same time attention is giv{' n to minor sports of tennis, swimming, wrestling, boxing and f

Crneral Ednard R. Chrisman

A number of event have made the pa t year s tand out a important for the Reserve Officers Training Corps at Idaho. E nrollment in the advanced course, through arrangement with tbe War D epartment, is the largest of its hi tory. Of importance in improving the appeara nce and efficiency of the ~orps has been the receip t of new uniform i ued by t he government. In other fields, points of note arc very favorable reports on graduat es of the Idaho advanced course who have ser ved at army posts as instruc tors in summer camps, and the winning in 1930 for the fourth time the rating of .. Excellent" for the cor ps.

Military Department

Page 33

Idaho Alumni Association

Preside11t T. L. Jfartin

T he chief purposes of the Idaho Alumni As.ociation a re : That the alumni may ah\a) S he in close touch with the U nivcr ity and with each other; that through indi vidual and concerted effort the alumni may he of service to the U niver ity. These p urposes can be accomplished when we have an Alumni Secretary. I hope this may be soon.

The alumni should undertake some acti vity of value to the University in which each alumnus can take part. I suggest the creation and maintenance of an Alumni Student's Loan Fund. A small annual contribution from each alumnus will soon crca te a fund in excess of the requirements a t the University. We should t hen use the excess for a building fund through which the alumni may soon contribute to the U niversity a suitable and needed building.

llced, Slu~rmma. Cflrrion, /)uv;tou, CorneUsota Vicc-l~rcsidcms of /(fuiHJ Alumni Auuciwiuti

A. S. U. I. Administration Editor Paris Martin

f'

President Charles Graybill

Associated Students

An student enrolled in the University of Ida ho become members of the A. . . L upon payment of the regular association fee when they register. This make the m a part of the student government of the school. The field of the Associ-ated tudenls includes every extra-curricular activity in which tudents participate. In student administration there is the executive board with legislative powers over athleti c , dramatics, forensics and publications. In each of these divisions there are po itions of administration and participation which de finitely are a part of the A.S. .L Ln the broadest sense of the word, however, the activities of the Associated Students arc not to be confined to this page. The whole book of which this is a part deals with the activities of the Associated Students of the University of Idaho.

Executive Boctrd in Sessio~t

P"ge 37

l~x('("utit'f' /Joard

The Executive Board EXECLTI\' E I'OSITIO'>S

Crr \IlLES Gu.\YBILL -P EYTOX SO\DIEUCA)IP

- Chairman Vice-Chairman

- Secretary K \THEUIXE :\liKKEL ox EL m \T c:\'frLL'"' HAnnY D 'L uEnT, } Y EH\ DHY\NT, DA)(ON FL\CK J OLE'\'E JOH NSON, LTO ' EL CA \IP U.,LL, } CEOUGE Cu.\Y

enior R epresentatiues

FOHEST I nwt '

P AUL E. JONES B ETTY W ILSON -GEORGE K HouTo

EX-O FFI CIO

Jun ior R epresC'ntatives - Sophomore R epresentative

- - Editor, Idaho Argonaut

l v \ N C. CuA WFORD -

Pre ident, As.sociated Jf7omen Students Graduate Manager

Faculty Advisor

D M embers of the Executive Board are elected eac h May b y the ocia tcd tudents of the University of Idaho to er c one yea r as the student legislative body having control over a thle tic , dramatics, publications, forensics and music. T o thi board is referred all prob-lems arising in connection with administration of stu-dent government.

......_.zl a

'(

SENIORSClasses Editor Lillie Gallagher

~~~~==

Ctulsou

Pas 42

Senior Class Officers First Semester

OFFICERS President Vice President -Secretary Treasurer -

IlE ' RY LA CY - H AROLD CARLSO

1ARJORIE WEBER - SHIRLEY c ' N l CHA\1

COMYfiTTEES M ixer -

enior Ball BETTY W t L O N R A Y K ELLY VtRGlL E T E H ARRY Rosa PA U Ll E PATEHKA

R.\N DALL ~ .\LLI S - Yx~tNC Tno,rPSON

JoE :\IcCowN CATHERINE YORK R TH G.\RVER CLYDE RAIDY FRANK 'VARNER

Second Semester OFFICERS

President Vice President -Secretary Treasurer -

W. Rini11er, McMII/1, , Web-., Crmni1111ham

R ussELL RA DALL HAZEL Soro os

ELsi E McMt LLT w ALOE ' REtN JG ER

Senior Class Officers COMMITTEES

Picnic WALDEN HEI IGER II AllllY DA UERT

P ATRICK WALKJ;;H

B E'l'H EL P ACKEN HA '' } AMES MITCH ELL

Assembl_y GERALD Gn"'" R \LI'II II AC E N KE 'NETH O'LE\ftY 11 uuHt

Mortar Board ational Honorwy Society for

Senior rv omen Itialto Chapter installed 192.3

no roRARY A o A BunKE

M E MBE RS

:MILOREO AXTELl, VERA BRYANT

MARY MunPHY GitACE PARSONS

DoRoTuY R ouse ELS! \VARM

BETTY \VILSON CATHEil.INE YoRK

Bryant, York, fP'arm A.ttf'll , Afurplay~ Parsons

JPillon, Rouse

T he National Mortar Board Societ y is an honorary society for senior women.

Page 44

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 selected from women who are outstand-ing in scholarship, service and sociability.

Graybill. Blair. lla~n RamlcJ/, 0' Lrory. Carlson IIHndon, Crimm., Waldtm

Silver Lance l~ornl Tlonorary Society .for

SP11ior 1\1en Fowuled 1923 11 0 ORARY

JESSE Ill Cll \ AN A tlTII t,R SO\\ O ER

CECIL H AGEN GLENN J \ COllY

MEMBERS II AII OI.O CA IILSON

GenAr. o GnlMM C IIAill . F.S GllAYBILL

C IIAIII .E S HER NDON IL\LPII IlAGE .

\\ AYNE BLAlll KeNNETH O'LEAnv

Jo11 SooeN liARilY \V ALOE '

R usSELL R \1\DALL

S ilver Lance is a local honorary society for senior men. It was founded in 1923. The members of the organization are selec ted from men who have been out standing in scholarship and activities. The organization is purely honorary. It purpose is the recognition of ervice to the University or the Associated Student .

Pa~ 45

c \IIU)8 \ 1. ALLB' . B .S.(d.) T"r 1111. North uuolina

AtcTIIUU c. RA lttU : T"T. B.A. l'~>mtello 1/ip./r School

UnitPT~ity of Idaho. Southern llrtmf'h Si~ua Al1'lu Et>silon.

J . IJHLCt: RLu. (Ed.) \/u,.-.m /liP, Sch?ol

Oeha Oeha D eha: Oaleth T eth Gionel, Preiden t. 3: n,lish Club.

\t t Nl'll ~ 0 \UE Jl.S. (!lo me F..) AIKr

WoLo. oR A. Oooss. U.S.(C.E.) /Jurlt',Y lli11h & loool UnitV'r\ii.Y of ltlallo. Southt'rn Branch

lliclt nhouAh II all: \ .S.C.E . Se. rreaurtr. I.

""~o" T. c.,.,s. O.S.(C.E. ) lfPri.tiwo IIi"" School

Lindley lloll : SiA m Tau: \ .S.C.F..: A~ ... ocialel t-:n tcineer~. Vit'tl're~idenl. 4.

)OliN T. CA KI' KNTHit, O.S.(Geol.) J\ftniCOIC', / 4/fl/10

OSCAR L;E BROWN. B .. ( Ed.) St. .\I aries flifl)o S

CL'"""ce E. Co'"" n.S. (E.E.) /lois,. lliidl School Si~ma Tau. l,)r~,..itltont: \ . 1.1-:.E . ~f"('t~ tar) -T reat'urer: l tloho Enp._iul"('r; \1\otcl c-ia tel En1inf't:r8.

H uTn Ac-r(ity of \lortttwa

Df"lta Cam rna: Tlleta Si,ma: \\ onu:n' "I" Club: \\. \. \ .: En~li.h Club: Clu Trf"aroure:r. &; Ar~ouaut SuO'~ 3: Gt"m of

th~ \fountains s .. rr. 3: l)ranuuic. JA: Co-EI Ari(Ontluf, 23 -l: Theta Si1ma ArllOnow. 2-3- 1: ll i1h ll onor. I.

ILue lliJI,h School

Tau Kappa Epsilon: P hi .\lpha Delta~ Ju""tice. 4; Beru.:b and Oar. A880Ciate J ustice. 3.

Ct.ARt:NCt: P. OtTT.>J AN, lJ.S. (For.) Aurora. Illinois

t " Cluh.

II \ROW(;. D OT\, ll .S. (KE. ) St. ltari., 1/i!(l !:'dwvl

T au \t tm \leph: \ !lMO

T. \\ ILLI.,, c 'LI(.tlt.ll, IJ.S. ( \1.1, . ) lloisP lliJI,h Schot'l O~ha Chi: Olue Ke,: l nt~rfraternil_} Council; \ .S. \1.~: .. Proident: II.O:r.c.

Cafl~t Colond: ~:v. n. GLt.&TTP.. u.s.(n .... ) lf7f'n(lf('hff u;jllt Sellon/. lr'fJWt{'h~. JPudrinJUOn

Sigrna Chi; Eu~eli~m of lht" \lourrlainJ. 2..J: Cia .. Editor. 4: ArJI,onaut Staff, Societ) Editor 3-l: Bi~ Si~ter Captain. 4: :'\ar-the< Table: Co-Ed ArJ~,onam. 3.

T, ...... s. GtLL. B .. Adams. T~nnPSS~. Uifl}t School

1..-.ambda Chi Alpha: Abtlociaterl Eni-neer'f!.

O ottOTHl C. Coocn. B.A. Clarkslon. 1Pashin8Jon. Hi~th Schoo!

II ;> 8 II all; High llonon, 4.

" ""\ C. Gu.t~h~vtt-. H.~.( Ed.l CPttlral I allv 1/ifl}t .... rhool. / '"adak WashitrJIJOII

Delta Delta Delta: Ko1>1 Phi: \l .A.A. B1sketball. 2-J: Ta1'4 and TcrJ)"ichore, 2-3.

Wu.Lt \M ~ . GOitTO"" U.S. ( Ou~. ) f'W Jiymouth. ltiCIIW

RuTn F. GARVER, B.S.(Ed.) lloi~ Uifl}t School

K apJ)a K appa Gamma~ Curtain: Treble Cler. 1: W.A.A .. Sport :\lanoser: A. W. S. CounciL 2-3; Narthex Table.

Lots A. CtLt.KTT. B.S. (Ed.) .llosrot< llit)t School

Daleth T e th Gimel: Kappa f'hi Club, Vice-Pno~ident 3. Treasurer 4.

DA~.: ~t.un ~ Goss. ll.A. K

CouRo.t

J. Co""'""" ll t.K~Oo~. ll.A.( Lo" ) Salmon lli,U. cho()/ Si ~ma Cl1i: Sih er l.ane: Scahh:ud a nd Blade: Deha Si~nu Rho. \ i('e-Pretoi tfent 4: En~li~h C luh: Ora malitj\. 2~14 Debate. 3- &: Froh Ua.-kNball: C~>m of th~ \fountains S toff. 3-1; m .. ~ HurkH Staff. 3-4; Debate \l ono~er. I; C hair-man Oecoutiont Committee, \1 ilitar) Ball.

G W KCI! \'. IIJOotT. O.S. (Forelr> l K ooskia /lip.h &hoo!

All)ha Tftu Ome: \~~C)('iated For-ef'te": .. l H Cluh. Vi

ltoGL II. II U~TRR, ll.S.{Asr.) Oakl~v 1/ip,h St:hool

AL"' F. Jon'"" ll.S.{Ecl. ) lloroc~ 1/ioh .'>chool

J>i Lambda Theta; W.A.A.: ru Club; lli (!: f lfonor8, 3: fl i~:heH Honors. 1.

Lt-:ws I'"'"' JoNv.. O.S.(Ed.) Tu-i11 Pall llip.h Srlwnl Si~ruu A I1JfHt t-:pl'lilou; Kur1a D elt lt Pl; Enl(li"h Cluh; FrcP~hnun Deb111t. I; V nr8i1 y Del.uue, 2: II i1h Hon(ra, 3.

ALfRED W. )ACKSO'I. B.S.(Asr.) Rup~t High St:hool

T au Mem Aleph; Unier8il) Glee Club. 2; As Club.

EL" "" H . JonNSO'I. B.S.{Ed.) West Volley Hi(l,h St:hool, lfillc

Jon"' C. K."t~ ;,,;?,. College. Ontario, Col. Sigrnu Alpha Epsi lon; Football , 3; llnseball, ~s..

J oePn G. L~c.-T>R. O.S.( F:.F:.) t .-,d, a'''' Clarl.- 1/iph Stltool. Spokmt~

I indlc) II oil: Si'"'" T au: \ .I.E. f..; l'rel!it1ent \ ~"'c,riQ t ~tl Ln~~:inf'ttli-. &.

1>\THI< I\ K 1.11 . II.S. ( ~:.I.) llri

\Il L TO" C. l,o< ~ "001>, U.S. (Pre-\1ed.) \loc:rou\ l(laho

\I \RJORII. \ . \ I< Ct, \1', II.\, JoPJJh. OrP!(>n. IIi!(~ &hool u,;, ll all ; EnRiih Club.

Jc F. \lc:Ou'"'' H. A. roc'UU'illl lli~tlt SIHt Al,,lu Thein

00ROTRY E. \lcCwt.P.Y, U.S. (Ed.) Jloscow 1/i(lh &hoot

EJ.SI& P . \l c \IILLI'. n.A. PocaJIIo f/ i!(h &hool Unic:ersity of Idaho. SoullrPrn B ranc-h

Forney llall: Hi~h Ho non. 3: lli8heat H onor8. 4; Ensli!S B. MATTIIH\\ 8. B.S.( Iln8.) Ct~Mn"'ll Hi(l.h School

llcH1 Ch i; Intercollegiat e Knig hu.

Pas~ 55

Loos A. \lu.o.t.R. O.S.I~:,I.) \forou 1/i/lh &hool Unhf't"sit) of If a-3MnJliOrt

Delta Delta Delta : l. ap1> )>hi: Spur; Intramural Debate: \ artit) Deba te.

I ONE\I AK I P. MoM.V.K , ll.S.(Eol.) /Joi" II ip.lt .

FRRI) \1. \ loouu. U.S. (Ou~. ) Kamiah lli11h ."ha Chi Omt1a: Pi Lambc.la T heta.

AotTII UR 1\1. 1 onnv, B.S. (Ouo.) Uuprrt. f duloo

Footbn ll, 1-2-3-4.

. .

EsTnen E. MoULTo'ha Phi; Er>i...-opul Club: Gem of the \lountaitu. 2-3: Co-t:d Ar~tOIIOfll. 2; \1t .A.A .. 1-2: Ua~~Chall. 1: Orche.ora, 1-2-3-1: T reble Clef Club. 2-3:

II ERMA'I 0T'IE~S. o.s. Atoscow, / ,Jtho

VEo.M F. MYERS, ll.S.(Ed.) vrague, Wa>hin8fon, llip,h &hool

ChPney Stat~ 'ormal W.A.A.; Women's "I" Club; Oale1h Teth Cimel: llor.eohoe .. 2-3; Volle). ball, 2-3: Baaketball. 2-3; Oa ... ball. 2-3; A. W.S. Board, 4.

C\RL E . XocnOLSO'

l. 2; Hi ghest Honors, 3: English Club; Gem of the i\1owJWins, 2; Pan-Hellenic. 3.

HAIIOLIJ C. PARSONS. B.S.(M..) rfogf'rmall 11ig!. School

Uid enbauJZ:b Hall: Associated Engi-neers; Glider Cluh; A.S.M.E., Vice-President.

DonOTII >' S. Peno

Tutu.,.' 1). J>ot

WALOt:N Q. lhliN ICI'.R. O.S. ( Il u.) Rathdrum lligh SchQJJ/

Oeta Chi: Jli~heot Honor. 2: Alpha K ap1>a Psi. Secretar) 3. Trtafiur~r 4;

At~.@OCiated Bu~ine"" Stu(ltnt. T rea& urer 4: Senior C la88 Treaf\urtr.

Ll'OI ' J. R OIU,80' . B.A. Lo81Jrt. Utah. Aca(/('mv

Urri~ii_Y of / (laho. "'oulhrrn Branch Pi Beta Phi: Chairman Oookhell Com-mittee, En1lib Club. 3.

FLOR8NC8 M. ll UOCllH. IJ.S. (Etl.) Cam fJridge 1/i~lt clwol

lla ye Hall ; Women~ .. '" I"' Clul. Set'rc tary 4: W.A. A.; Volle) ht~ll. 1-2-3; 0 ketboll, 1-2-3: Boaeboll. 1-2-3; ll ib1g

~fanaaer, 3; Winter Sporu Mano1er, 2.

Page 60

llot:RT R. H eYNOLOS. B.S. (Chem. E.) S. \farii'S Hi,U. chool

Sigma Chi: lcloho En gin~ Staff. 1: Circulation \tanaer. 2: Assistant Buei -nees Manaser, 3.

K \TII1tl' g H. ROF- B.S. IEd.) St. ,\lor8arn's School~ Bois~

Pi Ueta Phi; Jli~h Honora. 3~ English Club; W.A.A., Sport )lana1er.

O oROTn v N. SAC". B .S.(Ed.) Shelley II ig/1 School Unit--oersity of /Jaho1 Souther11 Brancl1

Ha.t8 Hall; High H onors, 3; Women"8 " I ~ Cluh; W.A.A.: Basketball, 1.2. 4; Vnlleyball. 1-2-3-4: Baseball, 1-2-3-4; Kappa Phi.

P

T au Ka1>Pa .Epeilon: ll iJh llonoril. 3..1; Alpha z~u: Glee Club. 2-3: \ ' andoleer.. 4: \'fe!tminter Club. J>rtt~idtnt 3; AI Club, 2-3.

\1 \KTI"< B. n o,Lt.. u .. (Bu.) Elk Rirw lli,U. School

Be ta Chi: Clee Club, 1-2-3: \ an daleero. 4.

J o n A. SANilMEYtlll , O.S. (Air. ) IJulll U i,U. School

T au Kap1>a .. .:;l)ilon; Alpha Zeta; Ani rn(ll Hutbo rldry T eam.

Eo~A " HtCIIAROS. B.S.{IIo me Ec.) \fa/at/ High School

Hih Honoro. I -2-3: En1lish C lub: Treble Cler Club. 1-2-3-4; Preident ll ome EMlnomica Club. 3: Treasurer P hi Up~ilon Omicron. 3. Yice President 4; Daleth T eth Gimel.

DoROTIIY II. nousE. B.A. Pocottllo High School

\lpha Chi Omesa; S1>ur; ' l ort ar Board: {'an-Hellenic; Secretary of tbe A.$.U. I.. 3; Prei

0RKN F'. Scn UMAIC I!R. H.S.(For.) U/ackfoot lli~h &hool u,.;, ~1ity of Idaho. Soutlltrn Rrancl

As!KK'iated Fort81er8._ 3-'l.

7-GA L. S"'" B.S.( t:d.) Goodins llip,/1 &hool Albio11 lnt~ ormf'll

Pi Lambda Tl1e1a: A cti(' Cluh; Wom. ene UiOc T eam. 3-4; W.A.A.; Rine k\t al&Ser, 4.

WAt,TKK A. ,,.,cnTF.R, B.S.( Huo. ) Tocin Pall II ip.h Selwol

Tau Koi'I)A E.lll4ilon; I rll ercf'l llt'giate K i ~tht o: Alpho Ko1>1> J>oi: Dell a Sig-ma l{ho, Preidont 4: Debate, 1-2-3-4.

ATRA ' t .. Sc;OTr. B.S. (Hu.) /Joise lliJII, School

Bela Chi; Al1>ha Kappa Pi; ll i~htAI ll onors, 2-3.

D oKOTU Y >. Su&\RS. B .S.(Bu.) Eut.en , Ongon, H igh School

Alpha Cbj Ome1a: Hi1beu Honor , 1-2; Phi Chi 1'he1a, P re.;denl 3: Cia .. Sec-retary, 3; Tr"eaeurer A . W.S., 3.

LAWRE!, l\fiuouri

Lambda Cloi Alrha; (>rc-Med C luh ; Glee Club, 1-2-:l; Vandaleeu. 4: Un i-veril> Male Quartette, 3-4: Swimming T eam, 2-34.

At>'RF.! 0. S R\W, H.S.( Agr.) /Jurlf')' IliAA ilep'

Alpha Zela: D airy Cattle Judging Team. 3; Dair) PrC)(hwts J udcins T'eam 3; A Cluh:. J.-lish~tu ll onore 3.

GLEN!< L. SRBRN. B.S.(Bu.) Coeur J' Alene /Jigli School

B eta Chi; Alpha Ka 1>Pa Poi, Seeretary 3. Pruident 4: En1lib Club; A.....-i. aaed Bu"ioeu Student s; Interfraternity Council, Secretary 4; 4r,.onaut. 2.3: P ublicity 'lana1er Gem, 3-~.

]. PeYTON So>utBRC\Mr, B.S.(Hu . ) IVeis~r High Scltool

K appa Sigma; Bloe Key: Si~ma Ddw: -Episcnpal Club; E~eculi,c Roa rc.l 34: Vice-PreQ.idenl, A.S.U.I.. 4; l nterfroter nity Council, 3-4, Treasurer 4; Choir-man of Junior Parade, 3; Football, 1.

Page 61

c. Em" " ~''""c'" n.s.(o .... > Hoi",. /Ngh "'rhoul

Al,,ba Tau 0 n~e.-a; I nt tr.Meta Chi: l'e1> Uand: l ni' erll IIi 1(11 Srlwol

f'K \ 'iK J. T \TUM. B.S. ( Ed.) O.eur ,r Alene Hil!h School

Tao Kappa F.pilon: }'O')tball. 1.2.3.4: Trark. 2-3.4; R.O.T.C., Lieutenan t Culonel. 4.

c~Rn. F. TnO)IPSO~~ B.A. l ' ost Fall fli/lh School

Al1oba Chi Ome~a: Treble Clef Club, 2~3; Secretary Aulc Art Club. 4: Or-chf'slra. L-2, 4~ f.Jia)-r Production. 2; \\'.A.A.; T aps and T erp,.i(-hore. 3.

REx . TooLSON, R. S.( Agr.) /Jancroft 1/ ijl/1 Scllool

Lambda Chi Alpha .

J AMR8 11. To " ' s""o ll.S. (n, . ) Crrot f ',Jt., \lo"t""" 1/i~h &hool Unitvoraitv of \lichiHOn

Siama ,\) l)ha .. :,)~ilon.

EL .. I'. A. w \ R >I , B.A. North ~"""' 1/igh &hoof. S poka11

l'i Ue ta Phi: \l orlar Uourd: Spur: 'l'heu SiKma: 1-:nli!ih Club; W.A .i\..; ll iales ll onoro, I, 34.

A RT IIUI\ V. WP.RNP.R. B.S. (C.E.) f ( u/H'r' II i}l.h Srlwul lfa1i111(11 Coli~

K \TIIRn 11. w,.sT. u .A. /1()/y NumP

(

JUNIORS

Corm~il

Adam$

Page 66

Junior Class Officers

President Vice President -Secretary T reasurer -

Mixer -

First Semester

OFFICERS PHILIP Con EIL A l\tBROSE A OAJII S P EARL W ALTERS

BEss LouiSE Hocc

COMMITTEES P AuL Jo Es

Second Semester

President V ice President -Secretary Treasurer -

Stafi$CII, /lell, /lou, WcJte"

OFFICE RS - WA RR E M cD A I EL

A R OITH M ELLINGER E LIZAB ETH B ELL

E AllL S TA SELL

Junior Class Officers COMM LTTEES

Mixer Stuntfest Song

Chairman Junior II eel. Prom Decorations Hall and \lusic Programs -Entertainment Refreshments Patrons Finance Publicity P arade Assembly Cabaret

- R oBERT Gn.\ ' T P ARIS \1 \UTI~

SYDNEY \V.\LOE:\

- LtO!\'EL CA)IPBELL - WILLI\ 'I E:-;~ IS }OHN ~fiODLETO"'\ - R OBERT .:\I XO "'\

F LOHE"CE ROHRE R GEORGE J LLIO~

RuTH C n o" E - L INN CO WGILL

EARL STA "SELL PAUL J oNES

P ETER PENCE W ALTER G I LLESI"I E

PHILIP Con E l L

lonf!s, Cille:mie, Cnml, Pence, Co,.neil, Campbell, Jrle~Jdtn, Enuis

llcDoni.t

ALitERT AuoT7, U.S.( I're- \l ed. ) Rod/1 llit)t r.-,.i.lf'rll 5; Bench and Uar. C hic( Ju~tiRS EX, B.S. (Ed. ) St. Anthony llip.h Sehool Albion S tctt< Normal School

Fornev Hall: Pi Lambda Theoa; 1::118 H.eh Club; Uigbest Honors. 3.

W I LLIAM ATTnii>C:P.. B.S. (C.E. ) RiHIy 1/igh School Unitv>rsity of l tlaho, Southern IJrnnch

A.S.C.E.

\ ' toLET Ao'"" O.S.( t:d .) Ttdn f'alls 1/i,Jo School \/ills CA>III

\Vn. LI AM B.utc:OCK, B.A. T win Falls lfigh School

Phi Gamma D ell a

ESTIIIm B AII1"1. 1'.TT, D.S. ( Hornc Ec.) Gifford Ni[l.h School

HITA B AXT>OII. B.A. Challis /filii School Uni versity of Idaho, Southern Brauch

Pi Beta Phi ; En glih Club; W.A.A.

G>!OitCI A B ELL, U.S.( Ed.) Moscow 1/igt. Sehoul

ROB ERT BAILE Y. B.S. ( Min. ) Lewis ami ClQrJ..: Hi Bit School, S p okane

Kappa Sigma; Sigma Gamma E psilon; Associated .Miners, Secretary .Treas~ urer.

L P.ONA B ATto: MAN, B.S. (Jiome E c.) M oscow High School

GP.ORCE BEAROMOR>O, LL.R. Pril!st R iLvr Jligh School

Sigma Al1>ha EI>A.ilo n; Phi Alplu D elta ; E xecuti ve Board; Inte rfrate rnity Coma-cit, 3 -4. Treasurer 1; Rifl e Teana~ J-2; Baseball, 1; Bencb and Bar , T reasurer 3 ; Episcopal Club; High H onors, 3.

Ross BRNNTT, B.S .(Ed .) Palou se, IPashinp,ton, llip.f~ School JPashingron Stat~ Coi/Pp,e, Pullmm' Cheney, JPuslritu~ton , Normal School

Lambda Chi Alpha.

HOWARD BALI.IF, B.S.( Bus.) Preston llil!h School /Jri,:ham Y oung Uuit~rsity, Prov(), Utah

S igma Chi ; Alpha Kappa P oi; D eha Sig ma nho; T erHlis, 2 ; Debate, 2-3; Highest llonors, 2.

DonOTnY Bn:s, B.S .(F:d.) Coco/allhn Chi Omega; Phi Chi Theta: W. A.A.; Blue /Jucket , 2.:1; 'fapo and T erp.

t~ ichore, 2.

GF.R \B ETH BBI.I~~ 8.S.(Uome Ec.1 Lewis and Clark /Jig[, Sclrool, S poJ.-a,e

Kappa Kap(>a Gamma; Phi Upsilon Omicron: Hom e Econom ics Club. See~ retary ; S1ur; Pan.Hellenic: C lass Sec r etary, 3 ; Hou~;e Presidents' Cnunci l.

IIowAno B-.nc:. B.S.(Ed.) Twin Falls High S chool

Alpha Tau Omega ; ul" Cluh; Foothall, 1~2-3, Captain 3; Chairman Frosh Glee, I.

Page 69

CoAFFOKO, nenKI.H\, n.S.( (,;d.) Roswcll Hitha.

\1 RY BROS "'" B. \ , lfo' Nt: DunK>:, D.S.(KE. ) Montpelier 1-fi~tl 8cirool Unitv:'r6it.Y o/ltlfllw, Sout/t('t'll 11nwch

lle ta Cbi ; ltuerfraternil) Council.

(>tH RI.R Cout)l"""'- ll.'i. ( ll ome Ec.} Am..,.iron Falls /l iP, &hool

Po[!~ 70

JOH N lhAIII, 0.5. l .. ttui~ am/ Clarl. 1/igla School, 8 Jwluwt.-lltJrr1ord Unh~rsity

KHPIU\ Sil(rtU.

M Ali i v. CHOII HLL, Jl.S. ( Hum e .,;,.,) Amstrrdmu 1/ij/)t School

G11"t Co~cu. ll.S.( Bus.) Rip.bv II i,U. &hool

Ri~L Cl>illlt' RburJl Ut~it-t>ritv of /(/aho. outh~rn Urcwth

r..o.s. lmnitute: Al1)ha KnJl JlU ~~~i; lfiah ll onon. 2.

l'nANC"S Jlc00\1, ll.S.( I:d. ) Elk Rhw llil(l. Srlwul Lewiston Statf> lVormof Sehoul

Delta Gamma: Cl~e Club: Treble Clef; E nglib Cluh; T ennio; Baokelball.

II RROLO BRO \\ ' O.S. ( F'O

Dos \LD CoKI.I '" II.S.(Ed.) Cen,_. II ip.h &hool

Puu.u CoR:-o'RtL. O.S. (Bus.) u,,.;, and Clark lli!(h School. Spokano Si~ma Alpha Ep!'.ilon; Dlue Key. "rreai\ urer, 3; Ct!m of thr J\ 1outrUtins, 1-2;

A&r~il'ltnnl B usinefl8 Munu~eer, :-l; Clu ;~; l''reJitlent, 23: Chairman Junior Ctebn ret, 3.

J og>.~u Cott

c .. -. .... o,.,K. s . ' lr alia Walla, Wath . lli11h School

Kaprt Kappa Camrna: Spur~ Clee Cluh, l -2; W.A.A., 1-2; Englih C lu b, :1.

D o ' \l.o J-: ,.,cn. B.S.( \Iin.) nurlf'Y lligh School

Ut~it f"nit_v of Ari:ona Unh'('rsitv of fdoho~ SmtJh!rn Rram:h

Lindley 11 a11; Si gma Gumma .Epsilon; A~80riated \liner!\; II igh HonOrA, I ; HigheRt ll onora, 2.

\t'I L LI "' F E LTO N . ll.S. (Ed .) \fcuwal Arls Ui p.h School. Los Anprl,.~ 0"~"" Swt< Collr11r

Oelt a Chi.

Pas 72

\ ' o;K'i0 " ElTO, . B.S.(C.F..) Roi~> lli!lh s,hoo/ WillamPtt,. Unir~>r1ity, Sa/Nu , Orep.nn

Beta T heiR J>i ; Yell Duke, :1.

Oo-. \ LO ~:ot " -" R.S.(Bu.) " """''" lli/lh &hool

Bela Chi ; l rt10nau1 S1a1T. 1-2; G~i; Bh1 e K c)1 : I rHercollcAitat e Knigh t!!, 1-2-3.

En" \Ko F"~'" B.S. ( Ed. ) SoJa Spri"~' lli~h S.-hool

Alpha T a u Omea.

II U ME FR" 1 H. H.~.(For.) /luffalo. '~" York. lliJih !>moo/ t)yracu"~ Unirv-rsity

Oeh a Chi: I ntt:reollegia t r 1\.ui,;hts: Atu,oeiated Fureate re.

II \ R \ "' E OEI. R I. l 'TH. 13 .. (Ch ern .E. l R athdrum H i11h .-..hool

K tapta Sig ma

\tHha ; A~ C luh.

Lots Ftumut

w.I.TP.lt FnlOF.ltG, B.S.(M;n.) Coellr d,Aiene 1-Jish School

E ugli i'Sh Club; AMocitued Engineers; Orchestra. 1~ fclalw Engineer Surr, 2-3; A.S. M.E., Secrclary. 3.

Gonoox Gn.P.s. B.A. Coeur ci'AIPu~ Hill)t School

Gt.AilYS GI.R4\SON. B.l\f. Jerome High Scl~ool

Kap1>a Alpha Theta; Oeha Sigma Rho; Sigmn Alphn Iota, President 3: Pan-

Hellenic~ President 3~ Arl(ontwl, 2; A. W.S. Cahlnet, 3; English Club; Treble Clef Club. 1-2; Women's Varsity De-hate, 1 2-3; Mana ger,3.

MAnCu>:T GuonOSK'' O.S. (Ed.} Rurley Nigh School

D elta neha D ella: S1>ur.

EI.IJAn F~Pa Alpha Theta; Treble Clef, 1-2; Hou se Managers Club, 3; Home Ee Club.

STANTOI' HALE, B.S.(Bus.} /Joise Hill!. School

Phi Gamma Delta; Dramatic", ! ~ Balil -ketball, 1-2-3; Var@ity Swimming Team, 3: Alpha Kappa Psi; l ntcrcnllegintc

Knight~. Roya l Scribe 2, Honorable Duke 3; Blue Key: "!" C::luh, Secre tary 3; Life Savina Corps, President.

CnAitLES GARTNER. J3.S.(Geol. ) l-4lM A ng()Jes, California

Eu7.AUTII GlUtORt;. n.S. (Mufl..) ft1,Jscow fl iJI,!. School

Alpha Pb i; V:uldaleer: Sigma AJ1>ha Iota.

RonmtT CtuNT, B.S.( Uull.) Lewis and Clark lfigf School. Spokane

Alpha l'au Ornega; Mana gers' Club~ Baseball Manager, 2: Foutball Man-ager. 3; Drarnalics, 2-3; Chairman lmtior Mixer~, 3.

WILLIMI If

K ATIII.EEN HAMACIIER. B.S.{Pre-Metl. ) Spirit Lol. Ni/fh School

Forney Hall; DeS met Cluh.

JAM&S ffANNU>t, B.S.(E.F..) Boise High School Co/lge of frlolro

Lindley llall ; A.I.E.E.

C &CIL RAitT, B.S. Rigby fli~!t School Drip.llam Yow18 UuivPrsity, Proa..Q, Utuh

Beta Theta Pi.

Gt.F.N HA>"S, B.S. (Pre-1\"fed.) St. Maries Niglt School

D elta Chi.

Page 74

F.o.YON II A>U'TO

]osrw11 II "" '"" II.S. (Arr. ) CroCI'. t.l: \ f. Club

llAKKY II OK8\\II,t.. U.S. ( I>re- \ltl.) IA'ni ,,J Clark 1/i,U. &llool. Spokan~

Al1>ha T au Onttk

Joli N J "-Nl\l'. IJ.S.( llu.) CQIIIUIINmtl 1/ip.h Srlwnl

HP.K>IA'< HILFIK ER. B.S. (A@r.) Fi/,.,. Tli/lh School

Sisma Alpha Epilon.

H " '"Y llon-rn llrancla

Lindley Hall; A.S.C.E.

IiERMAN JENSEN, D.S.( llu.) Orofino H il!ll School

Beta Chi; "I" Club; Track, 1-2-~.

f'Rt-0 IIOff\1 ' " ll.S. (Ou8.) If P

]'I)WARO JOHNSON.B.S. (Min .. ) f.ttramie. IJ?yomiul(

PA Ul. E. Jo~:s, B.A. Newberg. Oregon, II igh Schorn

Phi Delta Theta: Press Club; Blue Key: .Executive Board, 3; Argon

Mo ~ Ktn u. ll .S.CP \I ecl.) Rmml'tt lli/lh School

Tuo, .. s K LH IH . U.S. ( Ilu o.) Ctlltntr'OOFRY-I) Lt NOBERC. B.S. (E.F,;.) Post F ll a ll.

II 'MHOo.n l, ,ao,, ll.S. (Chem.) l'~toll II ifl.h ..... hoot t ttitf"r'cil_Y nf Idaho, Sowhrn llrtwch

L.I).S. ln,tiuue.

IJI!H"'"o L l!"" B .S.(Ou.) Boi 1/if(lt ,.,..hoo/ Si~m a Chi; Scabbard a nd Ulade: '' I" Clu h: Track. 1-23: C ia l'reMi

RonHarsoN McBnwe. B.S. (Pre-M ed.) Kello81l 1/iglt Sclwol

Phi Gamma Deh; Pre-M ed C lu b; Epi& copal Club.

LAFAYETTt: McCnonv, fl.S.(Ed.) Kellogg High School

B eta Theta Pi ; D eSmet Club; Unsket -ball, 1-2; Baseball. 1-2.

DoNA o.o M cLAIN, B.S.(E.E. ) 'l'win Falls Jlish School Uuit:ersity of 1(/aJw. Southern Brancl'

llidenbaugh Ball; Aesocinted Engi neers

QUF.NTIN MACI< , 'B.S.(Pre-Med.) 8 oi.- High Sc!oool

Beta Theta Pi: Scabbard and fllade; Pre-Med Club; Athletic Manogero' Club.

Page 78

RenA McC.H'I.f!Y, B.S. (Home Ec.) Po.l. $po~ane

Kappa S ig:m u; Cem rJ! the Afount(lims, Art Staff. 2: lnter

J\floR MA,\HU,.t B.A. 'l'~tin /'all lli!lh 'chool

n81ih Club.

AROITII \h.l.IA ' (.. t~R. O.S.( Uorue f:('.) North vntral IIi-" SnkaM

Gamma Phi Ue ta; Phi Up .. ilorl Omi. cron. Preeitlent 3: I lome t:t" C:lub. Secre tar, 2; C iaNi \"ice P~ ... itleH. 3.

.MYKTif.\ \t tolll t!TO ' B.S.( Ou@l. l Joh11 llarsh

lh1.1. S \l u tcDOCII. B.S.(A~r.) A 1hto11 II igh School

Liutlley ll all ; AI Club; Football, I, 3.

ll ou~nT t>.ON. B.S. (Bu.) '(',,;, Fall .< llil!lo School

'K CIIIJ)U Signu; :Ptl Band; Chnirmun Mu, it Committee, Junior Prom.

ALtCR ou ..... B.S.(Bus.) \lo.row lliJI}o School

D oleoh T eth Girnel: Phi Chi Theta; \\ et~.le) fouudation; 1-li,h llonorP.. 1.

\' P,K ' A P\KilUE. ll.A. Crt1igm 011l 1-/iJI.h Sclrool

Page 80

Tno>~ s :\ E tt.SO'la EJ)8ilou ; Vnnda leen.

II " ''II 0L,.STAD. B.S. (AJr.) rJumm(!r H i/l)l School

\IJ)ha Zeta: As Club; Oair) P roduoa. Judllilll Team. 3.

J t

'l'll~l~'4"' I'~ '"CR. ll.A. North C,,.troJ II ijl.}a School. Spokafl~

Phi Gamma Delta: Press Club: EnJiih Club: ArflOnaut. Sports Editor. 3: Crm t)j the \fountains. Sport& Ediaor. 3.

Gu1'. D.S. (Buo.) Moscow H iglr Scltool

(.;amma Pbi BeLa.

hA I'KTBRO' U.S. (Bno.) \loh Club; We~tminl\ttr Club: ".\.A .. President 3. Seebatf'. 1-2-J . i-:1. 1/.AUMTII PROCTOR. ll. \.

""'''" lfifl.h Srlrool Collrl(r of I dalw Alpha Pl1i; t+;n~li.!lh Club.

l,,;sTtlll IIA~"A'' n.s.cn .... ) S!Jol..a,t, IV(Islri,~o"

lloB&RT P&1'ERSo,. LL.B. .11vJeOrc fligh S

At.t' Kt.o n oK. ll .S.(I :eol. ) lloi>lH:!Itt>'lo flip,h choo' Unit-..rsity of Idaho, Southern Branch

Delta Chi.

\I \L~OI,\1 llt"FREW. B.S.(Ch6 n .) l'otlott"h llih ~ool

Pl1i Gamrna Delta: En1li"h Club: Or C'htstra~ I: t rg.Jnaut. 2-3~ Rlue Bucket, 3.

LE"' RoGERS. Jl.S.( llome Ec.) Ruprrt IIi ~h School Coot/in C.nll~t

ll ay8 Ilall; Home Ec. Club.

K '"' s ... s~ov. B.S.(Ceol.) Emm("(l 1/i~fr Schof)l

Betu Theta P i; Sigma Gamma E1>silon.

~t.LIO'fT II biH< '' U.S.( For.) Porot~'lo II i11h -~~ho?l

l"l.i G.uturu l>eha; to-.oothall. 1.

lloK \f ; ltr< II \HO~. 6 .S.( I-'ur. ) IJnd. ()~JI,m. 1/iJlh .'it"hool

Lambfla Chi \lph: \ ,.llO('ia ted For e:~ttrt' .

Fo.oRt.,l:& HOURI II.S. (Ed.) St. \larp.ar-('1'~ lloi,,.

Delta Gamma; r rthlo Clef, Secretary, I.

Ct!cu, s"'""' u.s.(n .... ) l'ocafi>flo lli~tl Srlwtll UnirPr

Ft!R' SCOTT, B.$. ( t;d.) \la,~w 1/i(l.h &lwol

Camma t>hi lleta.

R "' )10'0 Se"wH,us. U.S. AAiai(J( 1/i,U. Sdoool

Si,;ma Chi.

lltut,t

II Hoo.o SoHGl " ll.S.(Geol.) Leodnoro II iglo School

U VTII 5Tt'tl

Forne) Hall ; Oaleth T eah (;imel.

\\ ""' SToKos. B.S.( \ ar.) Kintf, Ifill 1/itf,h !xhool G-'i"tl Uillefl.

Tau Kappa Epilon: \ 1 Cluh; h/aho Et.ft.inf!f!'r.

f:LIZ\IIHTII 1'.- LOH. Jl. ' .( Ed.) /Jois 1/ip.h &hool

Delta Gamma: ~f'heta Si~ma, Trea~~;urer 3; EnRiih Club: Trehle Clef. I: EJ>ico-pal Cluh; W.A.A.; Ar~tollaut S aafT. 2-3: G(>m of thP \lo1wtoi"s Staff. 3: Oram(tt ic8, 3: Co-ed Arfl.ono''' 2 ... : rlilor ~h Theta Sigma Ar~toutwt. Af'I'Odnte J;di l -or 3; Dig Sisler Cnplni n , 3.

liven SPROAT. B.S.(A~r.) Boi II it/1 School

Kaf')s)a Si,srna

liBLB' STKTLKK. B.S. f'ruitland flitf,h School Forn> ll all; Sisma \lpha loaa: Trehlc Clef C lub. l-2..J; A. \\'.S. Secreaary. 3.

Roo. ~o STVRJ

I , \ ttH,O"f Tuo~"s. D.A. Ktl/otrra. &lmonton. Cot~ ada.

Oeoa Chi.

llOOI!RT \"( K,T, Jl. \ . llo.rooc lli11h Sdoool

Glee Club. 2: Enlli~h Club; l\1anaer~' Club: ArllrJiflwt Suff, 2; Oebaee. 1-2; lli-h Jl onorfl., 3.

1'~\KI~ \VAJ.T.HS. U.A. T~tiu /'all. 1/iJI.Io Sclwol

Kup1u Alvhn Theta; Spur; t>: nglitsh Club; W.A.A .. ScNCIHr> :1; Clu Sec rct(lry. ;J; Uo~kcrhnll ., I; ll igh llonors, I ; ll i~tllcL llotu)r&, 2.

MARCAR1" Tt~o>us, B.S.(:\Iuoic ) Ashton lliglo School

Go . .o>s T"'""" B.S. (Ed.) Ktllof!l, 1/iglo School

:ST. B.A. S loosho11e lliJ!/t Scloool U11iversity of Uwh

Alpba l'bi; English C lub.

l'ase.BS

At'"T '- ~ ntTB. B.S.( ll o.-n~ Ec. ) Cui/a

. '

SOPHOMORES

AltnOID

l '"i!' 811

Sophomore Class

President hce President ecretan

Treasurer -

\Jixer Decorations llwt

First Semester

OFFICERS

IJOWARO ALT '0\\ - FRAN K SCHI S LE R

ELLE~ J \ CK LoUISE .\10RL EY

CO\ L\IITTEES

H ERBERT H ART\!\'\ ELSA EISI GER

- VtRGl ' I\ K NEE

Sophomore Class

President Vice Presillent ecretary

Treasurer -

Mixer Frolic

I Lilli Song

Second Semester OFFfC EHS

C0\1 \ IITTEES

LELAN D c \N ~ON ROBERT H ~RHIS

- ELsA Ersi.,CEH E u:xicE PHILLIPS

WTLL l A)I BL\KE CLIV E Jon~SOl\

- B ERTRA:\I \Vooo MoRRIS O'DoNNELL

Blak, Hartman, Kn .. , Eisinger, O'Donnell. Wood

Cannon

Harris

Pas 89

A. Aas H. Altnow . Alvord E. Anderson A. Arthurs 11. Athrrs tonr S. Atkinson 11. Baetkey G. Burclay V. Barker C. Ba rnell J. Bauman R. Bell G. Bell inger H. Benfer i\1. Berg W. Blake C. Brandt R . Brian" L. Bral.e meyer B. Brill 0. Buchanan L. Burnett L. Cannon L. Carl

Pat

D. Carnes 0. Carpcnler D. Chapm an j . C harrier T. Chestnut W. Chris Lensen V. Clark E. Collins K. Collins T. Connaughton F. Coughlin ]. Cruml ull L. Craven R. Crombie C. Daly F. Danielson K. Da niels A. Davidson R. Davidson L. de Gero G. Denney H. Dewey H. Drysdale R. Dunlap M. Eiden

E. Eisinger G. Eldridge B. Ells" orth B. Evans C. Evans J. Farquhar ]. Farris W. Featherstone J. Fcrebauer E . Fleming J. Fly nn "\'\". Fountain H. Friend r . Fritchman .\1. Fry \\. Gaffney M. Galloway A. Galloway V. Gascoigne C. Gelinsky E. Gibbs \"r. Gnaedinger K . Goodwin G. Gray D. Grayot

1'"11' 92

G. Grrt>n ' . Green K. Greggerson II. Crt>ndahl D. ITager C. ll all R. llall L. Halverson J. ll anbon D. Harris R . Hurris S. H arris JL llurlman V. lla ugho;, II . Hawkins \\ . llcndl'rson C. H en nings \\' . Herelh ~I. II ill A. Hoffman J. Houston E. lludclson ]. Hutchinson E. lluueball C. Ingle

\\ . Ingle E. Jack E. J acobs A. J acoboon ~-.Janssen L. J ensen R. Johns C. Johnson J. J ohnson V. Kaar G. Kuhn P . K ehrer ~1. K rsy \1. Kj osnrss E. Lacy S. Laidlaw F. Laing 11. Langley D. Lawson J. Leighton C. Lemon E. Lindroos D. Lindsey E. Long N. Longeteig

L. L ouis rr. Lucus H . M c Birncy ]. McCa be J. McCoy R. M c ll ac ]. Mac Dona ld V. M aguire S. Malcolm C. Marc us G. MatRo n A. Mauhacus J . M ('narJ G. M. Miller G. Miller P. Miller ] . Mitchell G. J\1 ix "I. 1\1 ix D. MoJ ie Vi'. M onne tt V. M ontgomer y L . Moore J. Morgan L . Morley

G. f orse C. ~loser L. ~lu ll iner F:. Nelson E. V. 1\ elson K. cwcom h R. ewhouse \1. O' Donnell D. Oberholtzer E. Os trooL M . Oud G. Palmer L. P urker S. Parker 11. Par ks A. Pence L. P ettibone E. P hillips A. Pond B. Porterfield ll. Potts C. Ratcliffe H . R eeder M. Richardson D. R iggins

\\ . ll obh II . Rodda T. Rodemacl. I. R u''

\\. unbladc D. Sweeney G. T alho L \1. T a nner H. T ell ifero E. T o mlinson F. Toolson ] . T orre> \\ . Towns F. Trail J . Tnwman C. \\"a lker R. \\ a ll..er J. \\ a rner J. \'\"atkins E. \\ cidmun R. Weiperl F. \\ crne llc \\ . \\ e lhcrall L. \'\'hiLlock II. \\ icl..s D . Williams ll. \\ iscma n D. \\ oodard B. Young

l'ap, 911

FRESHMEN

Dron!on

l'afJ.r 100

Freshman Class

President Vice President -

ecretary Treasurer -

Bonfire -

First Semester

OFFICERS

CO \1 \IITTEES

- 'BERT B Ro s o GEORGE GILES

\VI UL\ ITLO ON HAROLD BOYD

k E!'. "ETII L \llSO'\' GEORGE B ATTERSO!'I

R OLLIN H UNTER

Freshman Class

Second Semester

Presidenl Vice Presidenl -

ecrelar_y Treasurer -

Glee

lLL/11 Song

OFFICERS

WILLI.\) ( TL SO N CASA OY T A YLOil

\f \RY XTE LL HEL E N PET ER 0'

CO \l \llTTEES

RIC H \RO STA~TO~ Jl \llR I E TT EATON

R AP H E \ L G I BBS GLEN E XU \l

Taylor

l 'agc 101

0

l:f. Adkins H. Albee V. Anderson L. Applegate D. Armstrong R. Austin M. Axtell L. Barclay R. Barker T. Barnard A. Barnes G. Batterson A. Bell L. Bellinger R. Betts E . Bjorklund R. Blair L. Bodily M. Bodle L. Bolin A. Bolton H. Boober H. Bowler II. Boyd H. Adkins B. Bronson C. Brown D. Brown E. Brown W. Brown

Paee 102

M. Budrow L Budrow L. Burch L. Burnett M. Bush R. Bush L. Cadigan H. Cagle D. Campbell R. Carnes D. Chamberlain }. Champlin M. Chestnut F. Chisholm R. Clawson R. Claye E . Cobb }. Cox L. Creswell R. Critchcll E. Cross C. Cruickshank R. Cusick L. Dahlquist H. Dailey }. Davidson A. Davis C. Davis 0. Davis W. D eal

Page 103

S. DeMarsh B. Dewald D. D eWitt H. Dickerson D. Dorman L. Dorman W. Dreskell H. Dunn J. Dunn F. DuSault K. Dyer M. E astburn II. Eaton H. E dwards D. Eichelberger E. E klund M. Ellsworth I. E skeldson 0. Ewasen G. Exum D. Fairbanks ,V. F eathers tone J. Fick E. Fickes A. Fisher H. F isber V. Fleischman J. Fogle N. Fowles L. Fraley

Page 104

G. F rilcher B. Galligan \X' . Galloway F. Genlry R. Gibbs L. Gimn G. Giles M. Gilmore C. Gjelde P. Graves J. Gray K. Graybill C. Grealhouse C. Green D. Green M . Greene R. Grcisscr D. GriAhh G. Grover S. Hall B. Hamilton F. Hanley B. Hanson F. Hanson R. Hanson R. Hanson V. Hansen A. Harris C. Harris L. Hatch

.............. ~ ...................................................... ~~~~~~ .. .illllr---~~~P:o~gcl05

H. Havemanu L. Hayes H. Hayner R. Hearne R. H errick D. Higgins C. Hill H. Hill W. Hodgson I. Hoffman J. Iloguc M. H ollingsworth M. Hollingsworth A. H olbrook H. Hoover E. H ouse W. Hudson M. Hulser R. llumphrcy C. Hungerford W. Hunt R. Hunter P . Ingebrctscn E. Jensen W. Johnson C. Jones J. Jones . T. J ones W. J ones V. Jordon

Page 106

J. K albus C. K eating R. K ehrer M. K ellogg R. K ellogg D. K endrick P. K ennard C. K enyon J. Kingsbury F. Kinman C. Knowles E. Knudson JJ. K och E. Lafferty R. Lang A. Langdon R. Larson }. LaRue M. Leachman K. Lee M. LeMoy ne C. Livingston lVL L ocke A. Lohman R. Lowe E. Lucas C. Luce E. Luttropp F. McBratney J, McBride

T. McBride F. McConnel J. McGuire F. McKinley B. McKinnon M. Mc~Murray T. McPherson D. McPhillamey R. McRoberts F.. Magee K. Mains C. Mann Z. Manning E. Merriam F. Miller K. Miller J. M ilner T. Moffatt J. Morgan W. Morgan D. Marley J\11. Morrow M. Moulton M. Mulkey J. Mulner L. Murphy L. Neal C. Neeley B. Nelson P. Newhouse

Page 108

J. ' ewrnurr 1. 1ewport J. . ewlon G. "ichol'l V. Xichoi.,.Roy \Y. :\"ock J. ' orby D. ' ore II G. . utting G. oBr)an B. Olm.,lead L. Olsen J . Olson P. Olson L. Olsson J . Orr B. (),born r\. Ostroot F. Overlie G. Papesh F. P aulson i\l. Pellum H. Pctcrbcn II. P e lerson ] . P e terson M. Peterson R. P eter son V. Peterson }. Pimentel T. Putman

Pa~ 109

F. Quist J. Rantschlcr H. R asmussen A. Ratcli ffe F . R ed mond L. R eynolds M. R eynolds E. Rice L. Richards L. Riutcel L. Roberts '~'. R oberts M. R osenau H. Rust J. Saunders A. Sch mi tz F. Schmitz 0. Scbmitz F. Schneider W. Schoenfeld C. Scbumacher D. Scott E. Scott M. Scott M . Senger P. Shanafelt H. Shaw H. Sherry J, Sbonts F. Simpson

Page 110

M. Simpson N. Sinclair V. Siple W . Smith P. Snyder J. South K. Sowder R. Sowder R. Stanton E . Starr G. St. Cla ir J. Sterner F. Stevens L. Stewart S. Stone C. Straight P. Sumpter .M. T alboy G. Talley C. Taylor A. T endall H. Theriault K . Tho mas L. Thomas C. T hompson E. Thompson W. Thompson E. Thornhill E . Tobin H. Thornhill

Page 1/1

R. Tucker \~'. Tuson .\l. Vandt'grilt J. Verberkrnoes E. Vincent A. Volkman J. von Bargcn I f. " ' alkcr R. \\ allacr " ' Howar d J . \\ artl II. W' cllhouscn F. " lurlrr J . \\ ickwire 0 . \\ illiu mK D. Williams L. \\ illia rns \\. \\ illis ] . \\ ilson A. " 'ood \\. \\ ood K. Woodward E. \\ ormward T. " righ t

]. Wunderlich I. Yturri H. M. Hansen F. Smith

l 'age 11 2

Lea B. Calland

Coach Calland

V andal a thletic teams competing in the Pacific Coas t Conference are noted for their fighting pirit. To represent Idaho means training and . elf-denial as well as aggre ivenes and alertness on the field.

Jn addition to the interco11egiate athletic t eams. the D epartment of Physica l Educa tion promote an extensive intramural program, a t

Fox, 1-Iutchinson, Calland, Anderson, Jacoby

COACHING STAFF Idaho rose to athletic heights a few years ago and gazed evenly on other Confer

ence varsity squads, but gradually slipped until they were firmly on the bottom rung of the ladder.

The present Vandal coaching staff was organized whi le athletics were at their lowest ebb, and for two years each man has been building until now Idaho stands as the chief threat of the coast in every line of sport.

Each coach on the staff has turned out winning teams in the past, and the entire st ate has confidence that these men will be riding the skyline wjth their varsities before many months have passed.

Athletic JWanagers

Wilson, Cri111111 , J:aton

VANDALS Idaho's va rsi ty teams trot on athletic fi elds to the huge roars th at greet them

from t he massed s ta nds, but they furnish on I ) part of the big hO\\ , a , the real pep a nd collegiate a tmosphcre is provided by the me n on t he sidelines.

The big Vandal rooting ection ha been nur. ed a long all year b) au "Grimm and his duke , H arr) Wil on and Vernon Eaton, until it h as developed into one of the b est sect ions in the hi tory of Idaho. 'J'hci r excellent tumb ling provided enter t ainment for the crowds and kept alive a n old Gem State custom.

The Pep Band is an outst anding feature of Idaho games and wins continuous applause at each appea rance.

Pep Band

Page 117

l'

FOOTBALL Ath letics Editor John Pohlman

l'asc 120

VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach Leo Calland

Idaho's 1930 football machine lacked weight, experience and reserves, but made up for these handicaps with plenty of traditional fight, good coaching and worlds of peed. The Vandals upset a hard-hitting Gonzaga eleven, made Washington and Oregon give everything they had to annex victoric , and even outplayed the mighty Cougars at times.

When the moleskins are dished out again next fa ll Leo Calland will h ave several veterans on hand for every position, besides the stars of one of the most powerful freshman elevens in Idaho's history. The squad will b e well fortified with a year's experience, lots of reserves, and one of the fastc t aerial games on the coast.

The past season is looked on as a thorough schooling for t he 1931 Vandal eleven and supporters at the University and throughout the state freely predict it will be an l daho year in the annals of the Pacifi c Coas t Conference.

Varsity /'ootball Squad

VARSITY FOOTBALL Jl[anager Will Young

CONFERENCE STANDINGS

Washington State Southern California

Stanford Oregon

Oregon State Washington

Montana U. C. L.A.

Idaho

FootlJall Managers

Pat! 121

J:mbnrkiug at Honolulu

SEASON'S RECORD l daho 6 Montana S tale 7

Idaho 30 College of I dah o 6

1daho 0 Washing ton 27

Idaho 17 Whitman 0

Idaho 6 Oregon 20

Id aho 26 Gonzaga 0

TJ aho 7 Wash ington Sta te 33

Idaho 6 Montana 12

Idaho 6 U.C.L.A. 20

Idaho 20 St. Louis lumni 14

Idaho 0 niversi ty of H awaii 37

PaS

ldaho-l\1'ontana State game

BOBCATS Idaho opened the gridiron season again t :Mon-

t ana tate on MacLean Field and had the game safely tucked away until a short out-of-bound kick with three minutes t o go gave the invaders a 7-6 victory. lJ anford ran sixt een yards to the one-yard stripe in the third quarter and on t he nex t play Pederson fell across the goal. The Bobcats scored from the 20-yard line wben a pass netted eleven yards and De Frate went over on an off-tackle smash.

Lopez

.,o'JTS. !a -~ MIN U'IU TO PlAY [) BAll EJ DOWN ~ TO GO

I''

Paso 124

Hall

'4> ' s /

II> :0 'HIHU~PLAY D BAU. ~ DOWN f] TO GO

K'WZ'f

- . YAROS

em:~ t!l rn r!l m .. SCOREm (tl ttl ta

/Joise ja11s tum out

COYOTES B oi e' large t football crowd watched the Van-

dals come to li fe after a low, ragged first half and swamp the College of Idaho 30-6. The R ed Shirts were outplayed the opening periods and left the field with the cou nt 6 to 0 against them. Pederson, Wilkie and Wilson ran wild the third quarter and pushed the oval aero s for five touchdowns, while the powerful Vandal forward wall held in the pinches and the backs broke up O'Conner's last-minute aerial drive.

Pep baud looks on Sproat

Wilson starts off

HUSKIES T he niversity of Washington eleven , led by

Cherberg, Martin and Buse, broke through Lhe Vandal defense in the last half to win the opening Conference battle of the year by a 27 -to-O score. The Idahoans kept the pigskin in Husky t erritory most of the first period, but a continuous proces-sion of Purple and Gold reserves in the final min-utes decided the tide of battle. George Wilson packed t he ball for spectacular runs, while Corkery and Taylor played powerful games in the lin~.

Wilson

Corkery

~INU~~ m BAll g DOWN !D TO GO

HIV.lfV

QTR~ ~ (I!J YARDS

1/c/d agaitl

~. [!]~ f) [[) D SCOR[!] [i) (!] (!]

Pas 125

Page 126

Sather

~INU~,.;; ~ o ... u () DOYI'< IE TO GO

..-.... J.JY

- . YARDS

~ m m t!l m ._.scOREII} i.E ij ~

1 duho- II hitmtw game

M ISSIONARIES Idaho' andal plunged and passed their way

up and down \l acLcan Field to smother Whitman College' fast eleven b y a 47 to 0 score. Coach Cal-land used (our quarterback to carry the brunt of the attack and each one placed the oval on the scoring turf. The Missionaries threatened only in the fi nal quarter when a long pass carried them to the 10-ya rd mark. Wilson made the longest run of the year when he grabbed the ball behind Idaho's !'!:Oal and ran 105 ya rds for a score.

Wilson gets checked Taylor

Determined i111:aders fuul a wall

WEBFEET O regon 's powerful Webfoot eleven, led b y Cap-

tain Kitzmiller, took advantage of the breaks and defea Lcd the Vandals 20-to-6 in an exciting battle at E ugene. The W cbfooters punched the first score acros after a long dri ve, connected with a beautiful pass for the econd, an d grabbed a fumbled punt on the 6-yard stripe for the :final tally . Art orby, Vanda l end, int ercepted one of Kitzmiller's heaves and raced 55 y ards for t he Vandals' lone score during the game.

Berg

.,o'JJiS~ ~ ~NU~~.......,=._,

D BAlL !] DOWN t;J TO GO KIQUY

-.... fj [i] G1 6 IIDIISCORE~ ~ ~ ~

Norby Berg gets his man

Puse 127

Pas 128

Davis

'Sl "~ ~ __ ::o HINUftS TO PlAY 0 81\ll H DOWN oa TO GO

PV

I tllulals surrouncl opponent quarter

COUGARS Idaho and ~ ashington Stat e clashed before

nearl y 10,000 excited homecoming fans, but the ch ampionship Cougar eleven held the edge and went home with a 33-to-7 victor y. The Vandal line held for downs three times inside the 5-yard mark, but some beautiful passes by Ellingsen and several long gallops b y Schwartz and Dahlen spelled defea t for t he men of Calland. Sather, standing at mid-field, flipped a long pass to Hanford in the final period for Idaho's only counter.

Schutte

Pederson

An exciting moment for all

Pogo 129

Fowles

~ ~~ u.; c; ~ ....... _. MINU~PlAY m BALL 0 DOWN !Ij TO GO

Another bcul break

p,8. 130

ldalro-1\fontana game

GRIZZLIES T he \Ton lana Grizzlie battled like inspired men

in the opening half at Missoula , and the Vandal dropped the ga me 12 to 6, as they were unable to overcome the carl) lead . A long drive featuring Carpenter and Ekegren produced the first touch-down, while a blocked punt with Ekegren packing the oval over on t he fourth down gave the winners their m argin. The second half was all Idaho's, although the scoring ended aft er Davis shot a fast toss to orby for the Vandal's lone counter.

Carlson

proat gets in

BRUINS T he team journeyed to Los Angeles, and after

b a ttling for ixty minutes with a U.C.L.A. eleven that wa clicking for the first tjme, landed on the hort end of a 20-to-6 score. Both teams staged

great dri ves in the opening min.utes and play was even until Forster scored in the second quarter. Idaho, with Wilkie packing the ball, came right back and smashed the Bruin wall to bits to score in six plays. A blocked punt and the fast passing of Decker gave the Westwood school its victor y in the final half.

/l"illde l dolto is lteld agaiu

B essler

;1,.u~! [j BIIII g DOWN fJl TO GO

Pli

l'agc /32

Booker

~lhU~~

[) 81;U. ~ DOWo; g TO GO Pl"""UY

QTRIE]I -~ [.!] f1 il r!l I(]ISCORf (!] Gl [.!] f]

" Idaho Fights"

II i/son starts around end

ST. LOUIS ALUMNI T he fighting Vandals celebrated Christmas Day

in Honolulu with a hard-earned 20-to-14 win over the Alumni eleven of St. Louis College. The Ida-hoans outplayed Lhe I slanders during the opening minutes, but could not tally until Davis intercepted a heave and raced 65 yards for a score in the secon d period. The Idahoans crossed th

RAINBOWSA po\\crful Univcrsityof Hawaii cleven smoth

ered Idaho 37 100 under a terrific barrage of longI);(sses nnd "'pcctacular open-field running on l\C\\Ycar's 0:1). The Vandals pushed the oval to theIslanders' 3-yard mark in the opening period, but\\crc held in check the res I of the battlc. lndic.Wise

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL

""t" 131

Cooc" Cf,"1Il Jacoby

Idaho's freshman cleven opened the season by running wild against LewistonNormal and rolling up a 62to-0 count. The yearlings, led b) W. Smith and Bcarson,scored almost at will and proved hard as rock on defense.

The Babes used their second string most of the time Lo trilll Spokane University'svarsity 2 L 10 O. Washington State's freshmen opened lip a classy lwrial attack inthe final quarter to conquer the young Vandals 13 Lo 7, while the following weekl~lIcnshlirg Normal's powerful backs ripped through the yearling wall to win 18 to O.

The Daby Vandals and Gonzaga's Toy Bul1dogs battled 10 a scoreless tic in agamc fC':llurcd by a heavy 51l0W and freezing weather.

NUllleral willllers arc: Alhc(', IngeIJrl'lscll, Wraspir, Schmitz, March, Giflln. Can-non, W. Smith, Hussell. Graves, NUlling, !ladley, Norby, Toyer, Bowker, Brails-ford, Geraghty, Mcl\lurra)', Wchb, Walker, Wilson, Bearson, E. Smith, Kline.

Freshman S'I""d

BASKETBALL

Pas 136

VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Rich Fox

Idaho entered the Coast Conference ha kc thall race with but two lettermen on the floor, while the rest of the camps were boa Ling the lronge t quintets they bad turned out for several years.

The Vandals learned lots of fundamenta l fro m Rich" Fox and the early season game put them in trim for the hard ha llles with the coa t schools. Every t eam in the league had to show plenty of fight to wi n from the Foxmcn and the sophomore stars should have things their own way next winter.

H ale and Drummond played outstanding ba ll all cason, while Wicks and Barrett developed into a pair of crack forward s. Parks, ll all , Aukett, Lacy, Christians,

clson and Smith formed the rest of the varsi ty, and these men will all b e back next year to combine with the powerful frosh cagers and give Idaho a fast, expe-rienced five that should fmisb well up on the Conference ladder.

V arsity JJas l.etlJa fl Squad

VARSITY BASKETBALL 1\lfanager Bus Crimm

CONF ERENCE STAND INGS Washington

Washington State Oregon State

Oregon Idaho

0 J-CO FE RE CE G \IES Idaho 35 30 40 Ida ho Whitman 32 34 30 E llensburg Normal Ida ho 46 Ida ho parklers 26 Gonzaga

BaskNball Jl1anagers

19 30 23 34 34 39

Page 137

l'ase 138

VARSITY BASKETBALL

Wicks

Drummoud

Idaho's var ity eager downed a jinx and for the first time in year grabbed Lhc opening game of the season on the Whitman floor b y out coring the Missionaries 35 to 32 in a loosely played game. The next night the Walla Walla men came right back Lo take a thrilling 34-to-30 contest from the V and a I , who were extremely weak on "follow in" plays and tosse from the foul line.

The Foxmen hauled their way through four more pre-conference games during the holidays, meeting the inva-sion of the Sparkler quintet from Spokane with a shower of basket s that netted an easy 46-to-26 win.

E llensburg ormal grabbed early leads in both games of a double bill, and although t he Vandals staged brilliant rallys each time, the T eachers captured the battles b y counts of 23 to 19 and 34 to 30.

Hale

VARSITY BASKETBALL

P arl;s

Gonzaga 's powerful cagers flashed a winning t ype of ball to capture a close, hard-fought 39-to-34 vic tory from the inexperienced Vandals.

Oregon tate' vet eran five landed in Moscow and com-ple tely outclas ed the Idahoans to take the conference opener b y counts of 52 to 30 and 41 to 34. The Orange-men, led by Lewis and Fagans, ran up a safe lead in the opening fray and let the reserves finish the game, but they found the road rough the second time and were extended to the limit to keep the brilliant shooting of Barrell and Wicks from carrying the Idahoans into the lead.

J daho took on Washington's championship Learn al Seattle, and due to the unfamiliar court and light ing effects passed short and missed set -up shots to drop Lhe game b y scores of 41 to 22 and 34 to 23.

Barrett

p,.li" 139

/'age 110

VARSITY BASKETBALL

Hall

Lacy

Idaho caught Wa hington t ate's powerful quintet un-awares and played them off their feet to cop the series opener 30 to 25. Hale played flawless ball on the defense while Wicks and Drummond each garnered nine points to take high scoring honor .

The Cougar ca me back with a vengeance the following week-end and wamped the Vandal t wice by counts of 3 7 to 13 and 31 t o 21. McLarney and Gordon led the Stater attack, while Drummond and \Vicks were again the Idaho stars.

A greatly under-rated Oregon cage t eam played air-tight defensive ball and chalked up enough points to take a pair of battles from the fi ghting Idahoans b y counts of 33 to 30 and 42 to 34. Both clubs played sparkling ball and the contest were close throughout.

Smith

VARSITY BASKETBALL

elson

Oregon tate turned back the invasion of the Vandal by 37-Lo-24 and 47-to-40 scores, in spite of the fac t tha t Wick took high point honors for the serie . The opening battle wa ragged, but the second fray wa nip and tuck.

Oregon tartcd fast both nights at E ugene and their earl y lead carried them through to 33-to-27 and 42-to-21 vic tories. Idaho played strong defensive ball.

Wa hington State spurted t he last two minutes of the final Cougar-Vandal battle and with McLarney leading the wa y won 35 to 26.

Washington's mighty five showed fla shes of power Lo grab both of the season's final games by counts of 43 Lo 34 an d 41 to 36. Fuller, Swanson and Swygard stood out for the invaders, while Barrett and Lacy looked b es t for Idaho. Christians

Pup,f! 14 1

T'ap,e /

BASEBALL

Pa, IH

VARSITY BASEBALL Coach Rich Fox

Rich Fox, Vandal baseball coach, made his initial call for diamond candidates early in March and was gree ted b y the return of but cvPn veterans, including Ljndsay and Smith, experienced chuckers. The outfield was the strong section of the nine, with Duffy, Johnson and Greeling back for another campaign and bol-stered b y Winzeler and Shurtliff, who developed into heavy sluggers before tlw conference battles were over. Ky elka and Greeting wcr

VARSITY BASEBALL 1l1anager Bob t. Clair

SEASON'S RECORD I da ho 3 W hitman 4 fd aho 4 Oregon 6 I daho 6 Whitman 7 Idaho 5 Oregon 6 I daho 8 Wh itman 0 l daho 7 Washing ton Stale 14 I daho 13 Whit man 3 Idaho 5 Washington tale 13 ldaho 8 Wh itman l Idaho 5 Oregon 15 I da ho l Washington State 10 Ida ho 0 Otegon 14 Idaho 4 Washing ton 5 Ida ho 1 Oregon Sta le 13 Idaho 2 Washington 20 Idaho 5 Oregon Sta te 6 Idaho 3 Oregon S tate 13 Ida ho 1 Washington State 2 Idaho 2 Oregon S tate 4

Baseball Ma11agers

Pas~ 145

Pa/11' 146

Kysellw The first home game

VARSITY BASEBALL Idaho opened the 1930 diamond season with a three-game invasion of Whitman

at Walla Wall a and dropped t he first two tilts b y counts of 4 t o 3 and 7 to 6. The Missionary ball stars clouted the offerings of Vandal hurler to annex the opening battles, hut Lindsay and McCall bore down the third game and shut the local ou t t o grab an ea y 8 t o 0 win.

The Foxmen took the field for the opening home battle against Whitman the following week, and behind the effective twirling of Smith and McCall pounded out a 13 to 3 decision to even the series. The slugging of Price, Idaho receiver, was the feature of the game. The Idahoans repeated their air-tight hall the next day to grab the series final b y knocking Clow, crack Missionary hurler, out of the box and running up an 8-to-1 count.

Johnson Price slugs a high one

Duffy gelS really Cn>eling

VARSITY BASEBALL Wa hington State's heavy slugging diamond artist invaded the Vandal camp

for the opening conference battle and pounded their way to a 10-to-l victory. Idaho sen L evcral chuckers t o the mound, but they could not check the Cougar scoring.

The squad left Moscow on April28 for the most disastrous coast jaunt experienced b y a Vandal ba ll club in years. The University of Washington eked out a close 5-Lo-4 win in t he fifteenth inning of a spectacular pitching duel between Lindsay and cvins, in which the Vandal moundsman was most effective. The Husky cloutcrs fe ll on three Idaho chuckers the next day to pound out a one-sided 20-to-2 victory and make a clean sweep of the series. T he perfect functioning of the Wash-ington in(icld was the big factor in the coast team's defensive work.

II II II

1111111

Lindsay puts 011e over Beardmore

Page 147

Pall

Good for two bases

VARSITY BASEBALL Idaho landed on the home grounds again only to hand the Cougars a pair of easy

wins. The Stater pounded the ball hard to grab the first contest 14 to 7 and worked effectively behind Worden to take a 13-to-5 dcci ion at P ullman. Damon, Cougar outfielder , garnered five hits for his club, while McMillin led the Vandals at the pla te with a triple and a single t o garner two of his team's five hil .

Oregon's league-leading Ducks invaded Moscow and swamped Lh c [dahoans in Lwo listless games b y counts of 15 t o 5 and 14 to 0. McCall was hil freely in the first battle, but Spa ugy, who relieved him in t he fourth frame, held the Oregon clouters in check. Sea lcs, Duck t wirl er, held Idaho to two safe blows the second game, while every invader fattened his batting average.

Trying to steal sccon

Puge 150

Price This lt'(IS a strike

VARSITY BASEBALL Oregon t ate's fa st nine made i t four st raight over the Vandals when they cap-

tured both ends of a double bill b y cores of 13 to 1 and 6 to 5. The Orangemcn garnered eventeen hits during the .Monday battle, with Pennel and Ballard leading the way. Johnson and Mci\Iillin were the only I dahoan to connect safely off the delivery of Brown, State hurler. The Vandals started off with a hang in the ccon d game and had three runs on the score board in the opening frame, hut the coa t men crept up to t ie the count and Grayson broke the knot with a homer in the eight h inning.

Idaho, with Jacobs in the box, turned in the best ga me of hall they showed all spring, but dropped the sea on' final game to Washington State b y a 2-t o-l count.

S mith jacobs ttp to his btst form

TRACK

Pasc 152

VARSITY TRACK Coach Otw Anderson

Idaho opened the 1930 track sea on under the leadership of Otto Anderson, new coach, who developed the sophomore quad until they turned in a fai r record at the end of the pring. The men were held indoor until ju t a few days before the first mee t, due t o the wet track, but moved along fast and were at mid-season form aga in t Whitman.

Lack of numbers and inexperience proved the Vandal's downfall against Wash-ing ton State and Oregon State and in the Coa t Conference meet, but they came to li fe to swamp Montana and make a good bowing in the Seattle relays.

Lemp, Alvord, Jensen, Hanford, Jossis, and Jones were the outstanding sopho-mores, and they were backed by such veterans as K ershisnik, StoweH, Mason, Jl ea th, Hjort and Belsher, who placed for points in nearly every meet. Several freshman stars were developed who will b e almos t certain point-getters in the future.

1930 Varsity Track quad

VARSITY TRACK 1l1a11a~r Hlmer Poston

Ida ho 87 '\ hilman 44 at Walla Wa ll a

I daho 39 Washington lalc 93 a t P ullm an

Ida ho Oregon la lc

Ida ho \lon lana

29 102 at Corvallis

84 47 at .Moscow

PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE MEET Pullman, W ashinglon

Washington Oregon

Washington State Oregon State

Idaho Montana

Track 1l1anagcrs

Page 153

/'frJI.f' 15 I

llurd/('s in / doho- 11 .S.C. mC'et

VARSITY TRACK Idaho' strong track squad journeyed to ~ a lia Walla and captured eleven first

place to defeat Whitman 87 to 44. H anford, \ andal printer, garnered 143--i points t o take head honor , while Lemp traveled o'er the high hurdles in 15.7 to smash the Whitman record. Phillips and Robbins each came through with seven points t o keep the Missionaries in the runn ing.

\V ashington State's weB-balanced track tea m took eleven firsts and plenty of seconds and thirds to wallop 1 daho 91 to 29 on Mac Lean Field. Idaho led in fou r even ts when Lemp ran the hurd les in 15.8, to t ie the University record, Alvord grabbed the low hurdles, Burgher the di scus and 1 feath captured the mile ru n .

K ersltisnih, A /,ord, i\lasmr, 'f'ltomus

Ida Ito tal;es first from Mo11lulla

VARSITY TRACK Oregon tate threw a mighty array of track tar on the Corvalli s field and took

the dual meet with Idaho by the overwhelming count of 102 to 29. A cold wind and drizzling rain hampered the men and the times were slow for every event.

Lemp and Heath captured the high hurdles and mile run respecti vely to garner Idaho's only fir t s, while S. Johnson of Oregon ta te took high point honors when he broke the tape in tbe century and 220.

The Vandals took twelve first places and conquered the highly t outed Montana squad b y an 84-to-4 7 score in a coast conference dua l mee t. Every cinder event went to Idaho, while Kershisnik and Jensen took t he shot and discus respectively .

J ones, Stowell, Jossis, Willis

PaJl 155

Pap, 156

One of thl' triols ;, th l' high jump

FR ESH MA N TR A CK The yearlings journeyed t o Pullman for the opening meet and were defeated by

the Cougar Kittens 81~ to 49~ in an afternoon fea tured by several record-smash-ing performances. McCoy soared skyward to es tabli h a n ew university mark, grabbed first in the high hurdles and seconds in the low sticks and javelin to take high point honors.

The young Vandals battled through another hard meet with the Cougar frosh two weeks later , and when the dust cleared, the count stood nearly the same as before, with McCoy, Thomas, Alden and Harris taking firsts in their events.

Lemp, Jensen, Heath, Wiks

MINOR SPORTS Editor Oliver Davis

VARSITY WRESTLING

Idaho's varsity wrestling squad reported earl y in the yea r to Coach and Captain Dan Lopez, who developed a strong group of gra ppler during the winter.

The Vandals took on Washington Sta le' crack squad at Pullman and dropped ix out of even matches when the powerfu l Cougar grabbed five falls, one decision

and a forfeit. Idaho's lone win was cored b) Lopez, who tossed Bishop. The Wa hington Staters again won a match from Idaho when they invaded

)1o cow and walked off with seven out of eight s tar t . Lopez again pinned Bishop's houlder to the mat to take hi team's onl) point .

The men who wrestled for Ida ho were Loprz, tcphens, Flynn, Laskey, I senberg a nd Pechanec.

VARSITY BOXING

Boxing has been on the upgrade for several yea r at Idaho, and this season a team wa formed and informal bouts held, ''ith Llo) d ullivan acting as coach and captain.

The luggers engaged in an amateur card Laged by the Moscow Athletic Club in pril, in which fighters from various town and Wa hington State College com-peted. Robert Blair dropped a close decision in hi match, but M elvin Sackett stepped right into the ring the next bout and took a decision from Farmer E llis of :Moscow.

Sull ivan and H erbert Owens were awarded draws in their matches, in which the former battled D enning, Cougar heavyweight champion, in the main event.

l'ap,e 158

....... .

VARSI TY CROSS COUNTRY

Cross country is the means of uncovering hidden ma tcri al and also building up the niver ity t rack teams. The varsity and frosh runners were under the direction of Cha rles H eath, varsity track captain. Due t o the wca ther conditions, only one pract ice meet was held with Washington State College.

Men who howed up well were Heath, Hall, Roberts, Galloway, and Swayne of the va r ity quad, and Livingston, Siple and Fogle of the frosh quad.

Charle Heath and Leness Hall represented the niver ity of Idaho in an A.A. U. annua l cro -country run in Salt Lake City on Thank giving Day. Idaho t ook second place by placing first and third respective!). The University of Utah with fi ve men won forty-three points, while Idaho with two men won thirty points.

Idaho's varsity t ennis squad reported early in tinuous rain kept them off the courts until late mee t \\ith \Va hington State's court men.

VARSITY TENNIS

the spring for practice, but con-pril , ju t before the scheduled

The ca, on included two matches with the Cougar squad and one with Whitman's powerful group of racket wielders, all of which the Vandal dropped by overwhelm-ing counts. Howard Ball i was the only Idaho winner in the Washington State meet , while the Missionary team made a clean sweep of both the singles and doubles matches.

The men who played on the Vandal squad were: Ballif, Karney, Campbell, Mar-tin, and Jockheck.

Page 159

VARSITY FENCING

The Foil and Mask Club, under the direction of Dr. E. E. Hubert, sponsored a fencing tournament on January 17, and when the bouts were over Douglas Cruick hank, Paul Aust, John Menard and Carl von Ende were chosen as the Idaho t eam.

The quad opened the season when W a hington State' experienced men invaded M o cow and took five out of nine ma tche to grab the meet 70 to 66. J obn M enard wa the out tanding Vandal performer, as he copped two of his three matches.

The Vandal swordsmen traveled to Pullman for the second series of bouts on F ebruar 28, and when the final results were tallied they stood on top with a 9-to-7 core. M enard was again high man for lda ho with three wins and only one loss.

VARSITY SW IMMING

ar ity wimming ' v.as added to the li t of minor ports for the first time this year, and when the t eam was called for the opening tryout four vet eran winners of former intramural meet s were on hand in addition t o a number of other paddlers.

The men around whom the t eam wa built were Hale, Smith, Grimm and Os-trander, all of whom can travel through the water at a rapid pace. Later, the winners of the big intramural swim were included on the varsity squad, the most out tanding being Lawson and Bjorklund.

everal meets had been scheduled for late April with the Cougar mermen and the squad planned to enter a team in the northwes t minor sports carnival at Eugene, Oregon , in May.

INTRAMURAL

Pase 162

INTRAMURAL Ma nager Charles Heath

E ach year intramural sports are taking a more important place among campus activities. The main purpose of the intramural program is t o give ever y man in school a chance to participate in some branch of athletics. In doing this, it not only affords exercise and entertainment to players who would otherwise have no chance, since all cannot enter varsity competition ; but also a great deal is done toward the goal of teaching good sportsmanship , and thus a finer school spirit is developed on the campus. The various group houses are also brought together more intimately in the competition. The outst anding success of this year's intramural sports was due in large part to Coach Calland, who had charge, and to Charles H eatb and Howard Berg, student managers. They have worked hard all year in putting on the tourneys.

Intramural Managers

VOLLEYBALL

VoJieyball was the first event on the int ramura l progra rn. In the final series, Lambda Chi Alpha, champions of .. A" league, de fea ted Phi D elta Theta, B" league winner , b y scores of 3 t o 15, 15 t o 7, and 15 to 9. T he tournament was held in the fa ll on t he new courts constructed back of the Admini Lra tion Building. All entrant were di vided int o t wo leagues. A inglc elimina tion tourney was held t o determine the winner in each division, the vict or meet ing Ia tcr for the school title. Competition wa keen and considerable interes t was hown in this sport. In the e rni -fin a l the Lambda Chi t eam nosed out the Beta , while t he Phi Delts defeated

the igma u . Gu tafson, Alden, and Jockhcck were ou t tandi ng in the tourney.

GOLF For the firs t Lime an int ramural golf t ourna mcn t ''as hr ld on the local links. Phi

Ga mma D el ta won a very close race from t he Phi DelLs. There were sixt y-nine men reprc c nting every house on the camp us. T he four low core of men from eac h house were counted in determining the team standing . T he Fij i team, consisting of Menard, K ra use, Carter and P ohlman , had a to tal of 193 for the nine holes. The Phi D elts had 197, an d t he Betas 214. Some very good ma terial was uncovered b y the t ourney and a great deal was done t oward a rousing interest in the game. T he ou Lsta nding men in the tournament were M cna rd , who t ook individual low honors wi t h 42, and Glass, Beta Chi, who covered the course in 44 strokes.

Pas~ 163

T'ag., 161

TRACK In the intramural track mee t held in October, Phi Ga mma D elta smothered all

opposition , taking t en of the fifteen fir t places be ide their hare of seconds and thirds. The Fijis ran up 62 points, followed b y Sigma Alpha Ep ilon with 24_Y2, and Beta The ta Pi with 20 ,Y2. Other entrants trailed behind the leading teams. 1 'he meet was postponed from last pring and was the final event of last year's comp e ti-tion. The most outstanding performances were t urned in b y freshman athle tes. Willis Smit h, Phi Gam, was high point man with three first places and a berth on the winning relay t eam. Squance, A.T.O., turned in good performances in his events to take second honors.

BASKETBALL Baske tba ll proved to be the chief a Ltraction for thi s yea r 's intramural fans. T he

season p rod uced many good tea ms and the lead was exchanged severa l times in both leagues. In .. A" league Sigma r u finally won out , going through without dcfca t . Beta Chi wore the crown for the .. B" league hoopmen. ln the fina l game, Sigma u defea ted Beta Chi by a score of 31 to 21. Play was fa t and thrilling throughout, the ga me being clo er than the core indicat es. Among those who proved their abili t y during the ca on were Duff), Sigma ~u ; Thurman, Be ta Chi; D. Smith , Phi Gamma D elta ; Swanson, Kappa igma ; and Callahan , Lindley, who were picked as the all-intramural t eam b y the referees at the end of the season.

INDOOR BASEBALL

lndoor baseball was won by Phi Gamma D elta. Competition was divided into two leagues with single elimination det ermining the winner of each. In the title game the Fij i , champions of A" league, defeat ed Bet a Theta Pi, B " league leaders, b y a score of 14 to 10. The game was one of the be t all year. In the last inning the Beta rallied and drove in six runs before they were finally checked and the game ended. The entire season was featured by the heavy hitting of the winning aggrega tion. This, added to their pitching and fielding, gave them the impetus to ea ily overcome most of their opponents. Others who howcd up well were McCoy, D oyle, Geraghty, and Yanik.

HORSESHOES Barn yard golf experts turned out in force for the horseshoe tourney. A grea t

dea l of intcre twas shown and the sport enjoyed it be t yea r since its introduction to the intramural sports. Some ver y good pitching was done and competit ion was keen. E limination was held in both the double and singles events. Lambda Chi Alpha won in both divisions. Their team, Jockheck and Angncy, defeated the Alpha Tau Omega representatives 21 t o 7, and 21 to 3. The high spot of the entire tourney was the semi-fi.nals for the singles championship. Jockheck finall y triumphed over Albee, Lindley, to take individual honors.

Page 165

l'uxe 166

TENNIS Intramural t ennis was

won b y Sigma u racket wie l ders. On the fina l round of play their squad took the Lambda Chi A lpha m en into camp with scores of 6 to 2 and

6 to 3. The t eams were grouped into league for Lhe p lay-off, the winners p lay ing in the final series. Intramural t ennis wa played as a preliminary to varsity.

CROSS COUNTRY

The a nnual intramural e ro s - cou ntry run was one of the best that has ever been held at Idaho. Lenness Hall , represent-ing the L. O.S. Institute, won i L fo r the second suc-cessive year. He broke his former record , running the distance in 12.36 minutes. H e was fol