University of Idaho - Gem of the Mountains Yearbook (Moscow, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1924 volume:

a Pee Sheen; sy ae Ponwees ES eR i ZS NEB Zi Am Ora CZ aa Te wine lala id A Ne eat 4n� .am i.” oe 2 | fi LS AL hh Y A - Ae ail ano os, Cae et Ba ty ilo: saaseesgangge” | AZ vA Bi eed ) = | an rat WW 4 i! i! SAI ” ! A of% . Copyright 1924 By PETER PAUL DRUS, and PAUL M. HARLAN, Editors and MERLE L. DRAKE, Business Manager THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS , oe NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR VOLUME XxiIl PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO HIS YEAR marks the initial appearance of “The Gem Of The Mountains” as an associated student body publication rather than as the handiwork of the Junior Class. While this new control caused no new difficulties, yet the old proverbial bug-a-boos, which have con- fronted annual editors for years, were only chased away by the hearty and ever faithful co-operation of everyone whose advice and assistance was requested. This is, therefore, not the work of a few, but of the many, both on and off the staff who worked tirelessly that this book might be a success. In addition to these we were truly for- tunate in being able to work with En- gravers and a Printer whose timely as- sistance and stimulus is deeply appre- ciated. To The Buckbee-Mears Com- pany of Saint Paul, and to The Western Engraving and Colortype Company of Seattle we owe the splendid engravings of this volume and to The Lumber- men's Printing Company of Seattle and especially to Mr. Lloyd Owen of that company we owe the exceptional service and workmanship which has been given to this twenty-second University of Idaho annual. CONTENTS ap The Book of The Anibersity The Book of The Athlete The Book of Organisations The Book of The Satirist BOUT the most heart-rending lines that man may read are those dull, dead in- scriptions that are carved on the tomb- stone of his youth. Annuals can be tombstenes to mark the fatalities of passing years. Annuals can also be living things to revive old memories whose afterglow brings forward the transpired year and so makes the past eternal. We have tried to produce this annual that the pulsating, throbbing days of our life at Idaho may ever live again within the covers of this volume. If something not only of the joys, but also of the cares of our college days can occasionally peep out from its pages and help to keep alive our Idaho spirit, then our hopes and ambitions will be realized. Paut M. Haran. The Staff Editors Perer Paut Drus anp Paut M. Haran Associate Editors MaArGaArerT Sprincer, HERBerT Karieurc, FRANK MINAS Business Manager Merce L. Drake Art Don Auten, GWENTH MacKEN-LEy, CLAIR KILioraNn Photographs Geracp Brack, Francis Evprince Men's Athletics Haroip CorNELISON, ALBERT TAYLOR Women's Athletics CamILLA Brown M. usic FLORENCE SELBY Dramatics TALBOT JENNINGS Debate WaALSER GREATHOUSE Society Eprru Coore r Organizations Amy Barstap, Jostin GARVER Humor Mary Dunn, Duptey Swim, RicHarp Dresser, Puirie Curistren Snaps Lors Crane, Frep TAytor, Geraup Gess, Tep Turner, JR. Business Staff Tep CUNNINGHAM, Louts Boas, Lours He_purey, WALTER YorK Dedicated to ROBERT L. MATHEWS Who by precept and example has inspired our student body to give of its best to Idaho fats) Coacn Ronert L. MATHEWS ah. Ye : om ct o «ete 3, RF WOISIMI ] ‘SUING jo ASdIINOD IYBHAdO Ta) eS oe IS h Presip—ent UPHAM THE CAMPUS STEPS The University and Its Meaning VER thirty years ago some far-seeing Territorial Legislature established the University of Idaho that their sons and daughters might reap the benefits of the high ideals and culture that such an institution would afford. Slowly but surely the hopes of these men have been accomplished until now the results of those thirty years act as an invisible leaven in the thoughts and actions of a great commonwealth, True it is that concrete evidence of the university exists in a small Panhandle village, yet no less tangible are the benefits which two generations of students have returned to their state. We, who are in attendance here now, are but satisfying an ever increasing demand that that process continue. Agriculture, engineering, mathematics and language are but subjects which we master through book s, but somewhere, every- where, through its halls and over its campus is that university spirit, that Idaho influence, which in four years molds not merely students but citizens. Tt is not learning alone which our state requires but understanding, appreciation, and sympathy, that her growth may be normal. Directly and indirectly this good, both tangibly and intangibly, is permeating the state, influencing its commerce, checking its evils, and assisting in the building of that state which our fathers planned and founded. ce! 94 T V4 as S411 14 BY i ie j= a . | iB: oe fs VIEW NORTH FROM ADMINISTRATION RUILDING The University and Its Traditions Spits a comparatively young institution, many of our campus customs and habits lack that old flavor that characterizes the traditions of the older Eastern universities. Yet, for all their youth, they are no less dear to us, for by observing them we join hands with the many who preceded us. Two generations of Idaho students have added their bit until our traditions are symbolical of the spirit and temper which was theirs, and which we are expected to preserve intact, and to hand on to those who are to come after us. Sentiment and reverence for Idaho makes the observance of certain rites a sacred duty. In our Freshman year we run the gauntlet of the Hulme fight, the green cap, and the arduous yet ever enjoyable duties that fall to the lot of a Frosh. At Christmas time we sing the old Christmas carols on the campus. On campus day every Idaho student gives of his time and energy for a few hours to beautify and repair the campus which we all love. These and many other beautiful customs are observed throughout our college career until as a Senior we receive our diplo- mas, plant a vine or bush with our own hands as the last time-honored ceremony, and depart leaving that as a testimonial to future generations that Idaho is worthy of the love we cherish for her. VIEW OF MOSCOW FROM CAMPUS Native Sons and Others oe latest figures show that all but fourteen per cent of the students at Idaho come from within the state. In the all-Idaho enrollment, every county but one is represented this year, and South Idaho is practically as well represented as is the north. But these students, once they are on the campus, promptly forget sectional prejudices and enlarge the scope of their consciousness and pride to include the entire commonwealth. “Oh, let us sing of Idaho!” becomes a call to worship and pay tribute to first the University, then the great mountain-crested homeland we call our state. True, there are other sons and daughters of Idaho who are seeking college life beyond our borders. The percentage of these is all too large for the good of Idaho. It does not profit a state to bring immigrants in and send high-school graduates out. It does not make for community or state loyalty to covet our neighbor's institutions and belittle our own. [ut the real losers are they who wander afield. They find no better instruction, no finer or more wholesome spirit. And they lose thousands of acquaintances they could make use of all the rest of their lives. They lose the valuable background of Idaho life and Idaho conditions which only one university in the world is interested in presenting. Worse still, they lose contact with Idaho and all she represents of golden possibilities for the future. j18} THE CANNONS Now what of the fourteen per cent? Interested as we are in Idaho's own sons and daughters, what is our attitude toward those who come from other states, even from the ends of the earth, to live and study here? What can it be but one of warm and hearty welcome? Over a hundred of these register from the neigh- boring state of Washington, and many of this hundred live along the boundary line and merely happen to get mail through a Washington post office. Of the remainder, the distribution is really marvelous—and of great value to us all. Thirty states and five foreign countries are represented on this year’s roster. As these young men and women sit in our yarious classes and mingle in our activities, they help to educate us as we educate them. The provincialism inherent in a somewhat remote college community breaks down before such a cosmopolitan opportunity to know other communities and regions and sail the seven seas through the experiences of our immediate friends and neighbors. The native sons and daughters of Idaho are proud of their distinction. Dut we have no strangers within our gates. CRASH? ga mrs : 119) Tae thee Cree eed’: =) . 4 =— . a{ e.. , “ : . ENGINEERING BUILDING VAS, The University—An Electrical i Clearing House PART from giving the regular courses in electrical engineering, the depart- ment is called upon to assist both the University and the state at large in a variety of ways. Special courses are given on telephone work for the short course Rangers and on the use of electricity in the home for the Home Economics is students. Those presenting pageants and plays frequently ask for assistance in obtaining special lighting effects while the University as a whole is constantly seeking expert advice as to the proper kind and size of motor, oven, electric furnace, signal, meter and so on to purchase and how to repair them. In case of dispute electric power companies sometimes send their test meters to be standardized and occasionally acceptance tests are run on various sorts of electrical machinery. Many ranchers, having small water power sites on their ity places, have secured advice as to the best means of development. Occasionally 2 |. gil strange questions are propounded; for example, the best lightning protection for F a powder magazine—but, naturally, the most frequent inquiries answered are concerning the troubles of the radio fan. a i ENGINEERING LABORATORIES The University as a Testing Laboratory HE civil engineering department maintains an up-to-date testing laboratory which is of great service to the state. This laboratory is the only one in the state fitted to make the necessary tests on road materials such as cement, sand, rock, gravel, asphalt, tar, road oils, etc., all of which must pass certain specifica- tions before they can be used on the state highways. In this work the laboratory cooperates with the Idaho Bureau of Highways and the United States Bureau of Public Roads. Tension, compression, shear, and bending tests on wood, iron, steel, brick, etc., are made on a 200,000 pound capacity Olsen testing machine. Frequently tests are made on billet-steel for reinforcing concrete in culverts, bridges, or other structures. The methods of testing are those adopted by the American Society of Testing � Materials and the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads, and by working in conjunction with them the University is able to furnish information to the state at large which insures proper construction of roads and buildings. [21] UNIVERSITY HORSE BARNS The University and Mining ROM the point of view of the University, the Idaho Bureau of Mines and Geology, although a separate entity and under an independent Board of Con- trol, is the research arm of the School of Mines. The direction of its work is an ex-officio function of the Dean of that division of the University. Since its creation in 1919, the Idaho Bureau of Mines and Geology has issued fourteen publications dealing with the mineral resources of the state and their utilization and in addition has issued four publications in cooperation with other organizatons. The activities of the Bureau have had a wide scope throughout the state—the counties in order in which work has been done, beginning at the northern boundary, are: Bonner, where a survey has been made of the geology and ore deposits around Pend Oreille Lake; Kootenai, where a survey has been made of the platinum possibilities; Clearwater, Benewah and Shoshone, have been mapped for primary control; Latah, for the copper deposits of the Hoo Doo country, also a preliminary study of the clays, and the artesian water resource possibilities of Moscow have been investigated; Nez Perce, where the oil possibilities at Lewiston have been reported upon; Idaho, where the gold resources of North Central Idaho have been investigated, the report on which will shortly be issued; Adams and Washington, where the copper deposits of the Seven Devils and of the Heath District have bee n surveyed; Valley and Custer, where a reconnaissance survey of the gold resources has been carried out; Blaine, where the Alturas Quadrangle in the Sawtooths has been reported upon and where a resurvey of the Hailey area has been completed, on which a report is now in preparation; Lemhi, where the copper deposits of Salmon City have been examined; Boise. where a complete survey of the geology and gold resources of the Boise Basin has been completed and will shortly be issued; Owyhee, where a survey of the artesian possibilities of the Bruneau Valley has been completed; Cassia, where the artesian possibilities of Goose Creek basin have been covered; Power and Oneida, where an oil reconnaissance has been made; Teton, Bonneville, Bingham, Caribou. Bannock and Pear Lake, where possibilities of oil have been thoroughly investigated and carefully reported. With the U. S. Bureau of Mines investigations have been made on the ore treatment problems in Bonner, Shoshone, Washington, Boise and Elmore counties. Idaho is a great state, with great mineral possibilities and the work has searcely been started. CSM? PRN SEITE Se Cy ee TAS Pde, A LSS ‘ ie ih ia WY) bas dy i, : pe | ec La . 1 Rm i wa i � i y 1 a he SS Ge) IK � ) ‘= ) i “ ’ 4 4. t a+ ‘SS = QW fms a UNIVERSITY CATTLE RARNS The Deans Martin Futter ANGELL, Pu. D, Dean of the College of Letters and Sciences Ivan C. CRAwrorp, B. S. Dean of the College of Engineering Rosert McNair Davis, J. D, Dean of the College of Law Jay Grover Exprince, Pu. D. Dean of the Faculty PERMEAL JANE Freneu, M. A, Dean of Women Epwarp Joun Lopings, B. S. Dean of the College of Agriculture JAMES FRANKLIN Messencer, Pu. D, Dean of the School of Education FRANcIs GARNER Miter, M, F. Dean of the School of Forestry Francis ANDREW THompson, M. S. Dean of the School of Mines UNIVERSITY POULTRY DEPARTMENT The Honor Roll The following members of the faculty have given fifteen years or more to Idaho. The date after their name is that of their first appointment to the staff of the University. Epwarp Rospert CuRrisMAN Colonel, U. S. Army, Commandant of Cadets, 1804 Jay Giover Etprince, Px. D. Head of the Department of Modern Languages and Dean of the Faculty, oor Haroip Lucius AxTEtL, Pa. D, Professor of Greek and Latin, 1992 FRANCIS JENKINS Proctor, 1905 Mary Bette Sweet, B. L. S. Librarian and Instructor in Library Science, 1905 Puttiry Henprick Soucen, M. A, Professor of School Administration, 1906 PERMEAL JANE Frencu, M. A. Dean of Women, 1908 Cart Leorotw von Enpe, Pu. D. Head of the Department of Chemistry, 1908 ° ie se se ie” — v- — eae The Board of Irvin E. Rockxwett, President Belleview f i. If : i Srantey A. Easton Kellogg Huntincron Taycor Coeur d'Alene J. A. Liprixcorr Idaho City Mrs. J. G. H, Gravety Boise Evizaneru Russum Boise Class of 1924 N Commencement Day, the Class of 1924 will continue a series of Vandal migrations which first began not long before the fall of Rome. During four years on the northern front the Vandals of 1924 have sustained heavy losses in assaults on intrenched curricula, counter attacks by the deans, and failure of supplies. Rube Everly and Talbot Jennings retire with the longest service records, having enlisted in 1914. Jody Priest and Abe Goff are also entitled to half-pay. Citations are held by Lefty Marineau for the dug-out fireplace record, and by Shorty Hill as the handiest private in any branch of service. Among the missing are numbered Bob Leitch, Dave McLain, and sibly, Teak Arnold. Art Guerin and Maurice Jackson both stumbled and almost fell in action. Pearl Stalker made history with the famous statement, “I propose to fight it out on this line if it takes all winter.” Intelligence Dept., Florence Graves, Agnes Cox, Elizabeth Bartlett. Red Cross worker, Ruby Gates. Chief of the Good Scouts, Pauline Pence. ae transit gloria—but there's plenty moreia,” —Dante. Bartictt Greut bouse Graves Officers First Semester Second Semester Walter Casebolt.....Pres......Harold Telford Walser Greathouse..J’.-P..Michael Tierney Pauline Pence.........Sec.....Hazel Langroise Elizabeth Bartlett.Treas....Florence Graves — PORT ARTHUR, B. S. Biackroor Hran Scuoow Banking) Phi Delta Theta: Glee Club (2), (3), (4). CHARLES G. ANDERSON, B.S Snostese Hic Scnootr. C. .) Kappa Delta; Sigma Tau; Associated Engineers (1), (2), (3), (4) FLORENCE ARMBRUSTER, BR. A. Uesutire Acapemy, Moscow, Inano Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Beta Gamma: De Smet Clab: Women’s League Cakinet: W. A. A. MYRA ARMBRUSTER, B, A Uesvisine Acapemy, Moscow, Toanv. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Vice-President De Smet Club (3); W. A. A.: Women's League Council (9); Orchestra (1), (2); Junior Prom Committers (3); “A” Honors (2), (3), (4) GUSSIE BARNHART, B. A Keitoos Hien Scnoot, Gamma Phi Beta; Spanish Club; Episcopal Club; Women’s League Council (4); A Honors (3). RALPH BRISTOL, B.S Twin Faues Hien Semoor, Iericullure) Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Vice-President Class (1); Dairy Cattle Judging Team (4); A Honors (3), (4) CAROL BRISTOL, B. S. Bene Hien Semoot Education) Spanish Club; Rasket Ball (3). CHARLOTTE BROADWATER CRAMER. B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma Education) [30] S. JAMES ALLEN BROWN, B (Education) Boise Hien Scnoot Kappa Sigma: Achilles Club; Freshmen Football; Varsity Football (2), (3), (4); Varsity Wrestling (1), (2), (3), (4); Captain Football (4); Captain Wrestling (3), (4); I Club (2), (3), (4): Assistant Wrestling and Football Coach. RAY BURBAGE, B. S. (Education) Phi Delta Theta. F. L. BUCHANAN, B. S. (Education) Patron Hran Scoot, Noerm Carouwa. EDITH BREBNER WESLEY A. BARTON, B. S. Usivexstry Hien Scoot. or Mixxesota (Education) iteta Theta Pi: Glee Club; Pre-Med Club; Pep Band Show Varsity Ouartette. (4); “Sweethearts” HARRY BRENN, B. S. (Bus.) Sourn Dakota Norma. Interfraternity Council; Glee Club (3), (4) Elwetas; HERMAN BAUMANN, B. S. ( For.) N. D. Hiatt Scuoor, MirwauKer, Wis, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Xi Sigma Pi; Alpha Zeta; Forestry Clob; A, E. FP. Glub; English Club, ELIZABETH BARTLETT, B. A. Bose Hien Scuoor. Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Beta Gamma; Mortar Board; Sec- retary Class (1); Treasurer Class (4); English Club; Vice-President Spanish Clob (8); “A Honors (1), (2), (3). [31] CLARE BAIN, B.S igriculture) Camexipce Hien Scnoor, Casmnipcr, Mass Elwetas LOUIS BOAS, B.S Roms Hicn Scnoot President of Engineers Club: Argonaut Staff (1), (2), (3), Siema Chi; English Club: ssistant Editor of “Gem President of Press Club: (4); Editor of Argonaut (3); of the Mountains” (3) Ss MARGARET BLACKINGER, B. § (Education) Rorse Hian Scoot Glee Club (1): De Smet Club: Kappa Kappa Gamma: English Club; W. A. A.: Sporting Editor, Women’s Edi tion of Argonaut: Secretary Historical Pageant Committee Girts’ Cheer Leader; KRISS P. CROWTHER, B RremtnauAm, lowa, Hien Scmoo Beta Chi: President Associated Engincers of “Idaho Engineer” (4) Rusiness Man ager JOE ALFRED CURTIS, B. A. Scoot Boise Hieuw Y.M, C. A.; Treasurer of Open Forum (4); English Cl Inter-Hall Council (4); Student Loan Fund (3); “ Honors (1): “A™ Honors (2), (3). GEORGE V. CURTIS, B.S. lieu Scoot Moscow Associated Engineors feta Theta Pi; MARGARET COLLINS, B. A Moscow Hicw Seaoor. Delta Gamma; Spanish Club; English Club Mountains” (2); Seeretary Class (3), + “Gem of the AGNES COX, Lewistox Hicn Scnoot Gamma Phi Beta; Mortar Board; Student visory Council (2), (3); English Club; Mountains” (%); Secretary to Board of Supervisors (%) Secretary of A. S. U. T. (4); “A” Honors (1), (2), (4) Faculty Ad “Gem of the (32) il WALTER CASEBOLT, B. 5. Genesee Hicn Scoot. Sigma Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi; English Club; Square and Compass; Silver Lance; Student Faculty Council (4); Executive Board (4): A. S. U. L. Treasurer (4); Frosh Track Czpt. I. Ciub; Track Squad (2), (3), (4); Class President (4); “A” Honors (2), (3), (4) CHARLES CHANDLER, B, S$ Farmixcrox, WasHIxctos. Borah Debate Prize Team (2), (4); Idaho W. S. C, De- bate (2): Idaho-Utah Debate (2); Idaho University of Gritish Cotumbia Debate (4). PAUL K. CHURCH, B. S. Rose Hien Scoot. Sigma Chi; Pre-Med. Club; Achilles Club JOSEPH COGAN, B. A. Post Patss Hicn Scoot, Kappa Sigma; Class President (2); President of DeSmet Club (3); Achilles Club; Stunt Fest (2), (3); Cast of “Sweethearts”; Capt. R. O. T. C. FRED N. CRANDALL, B.S Sacsvow Hien Scio. Kappa Sigma; Sigma Tan; Silver Lance; Associated Engi neers: Editor “Idaho Engineer (4); Art Editor of “Gem of the Mts.” (3). ELISE CONNOR, B. A. Boise Hien Scoot. Pi Beta Phi; Spanish Club; Pan-Hellenie (3), (4), CLARA JEWEL COON, B, A. Rose Tian Scoot. Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Vice-President of Class (3); English Club: Spanish Club; Associate Editor of “Gem of The Mts.” (3); President of Women’s Coun cil; Y. W. C. A; “A” Honors (1), (2), (8) F. M. COSSITT, B. S. Counc. Hic Scnoor. Elwetas: Ni Sigma Pi; Square and Compass; President of Associated Foresters (4). {33} DOROTHY CLINE, B. Univessiry or Wasnixctox Washington Ciub; English Club; Y. W « A. Cabinet: Argonaut Staff (4) LENUS CARLSON, B.S Troy Hrau Scnoot ORIN F. CAMPBELL, B Rocky Fosp, Cotorano : Sigma Alpha Epsilon v H i “ A. ; ast, “AN Wi! MURIEL L. CARSON, B. S. (Pre-Men) f f ' — : Moscow Huron Scoot. (' e ay English Club: Women's League Council (4): Y. WC. A ' Z Cabinet (2), (4) KAA 4 i ia F. O. CAMPBELL Vy ) We rh gee if ss IRENE DURHAM, B. A Moscow Hien Scnoor. English Club; Spanish Club; Rifle Team 4 Fi é ° MERLE LEROY DRAKE, LL, B “ ; Univexsrry Hicn Scoot, Catiroxnia, Fe Af Sigma Chi; Bench and Bar; S. E Ss. E. L. U. Club; Business Manager of “Gem of The Mts.” of State Student Drive (5); (4); State Chairman Inter-Fraternity Council. Intercollegiate Knights: HAZEL DRAPER, B. A Moscow Hicn Scnoor. [4] FERN DYSART, B. S. : Ratnoresm Hice Scnoor. GEORGE DEAN, B. A Lewitstoxw Hicn Scnoor, Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Episcopal Club; Student Assistant of Economics Dept.; Major of R. O. T. “A” Honors (3), (6). RONALD E. EVERLY, B. S Names Hien Scoot. Phi Delta Theta: Vice-President Class (1): President Class (2); President of Ag Club (4); Live-Stock Judge ing Team; Ponitry Judging Team PURDY EATON, B. S. Movcntarxy Home Hiram Scnoor. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Track (2), (3); I Club; Associated Engineers. ERNEST FULLER, B. A Asrry Hien Scoot, Oxecox Sigma Chi. GENE FRAZIER, B. A. Pocatetto Hier Scoot. Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; English Club: Seere tary and Treasurer 5. E. 1. U. Club; President of Y. W. C. A. (4); “Gem of The Mts. (3), MARIE FELDHUSEN, B. S. Boise Hien Scoot. Home Economics Club: W. A. A, TRANQUILINO FAJARDO, B.S Ipauo Tecusicat Ixstitere. Ag Clab; Member of American Phyta-Pathological So ciety. [35] EDWIN GOWANLOCK, B. A Gonzaca Hicn Scoot. Kappa Sigma: DeSmet Club: Chairman of General Com mittee of Stunt Fest (4): George Washington Club; Lion Tamers. FLORENCE GRAVES, B. A Saxpromst Hicu Scwoot. Pi Bets Phi; Alpha Society; Treasurer of Class (4): President of Women’s League; President of Student Faculty Council; Treasurer of Y. W. ¢ .: English Clob; “A™ Honors (3), (4) GEORGE GAHAN, B. $ Boise Hicn Scoot Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Inter-Fraternity Council; “Gem of The Mts.” (3): Spanish Club: De Smet Club; “A” Honors (1), (2), (3). MARIE MILICK GAMWELL, B. A. Rowtaxp Hatt, Satt Laxe Crry. English Club; Spanish Club; “A” Honors (4) ABE GOFF, LL, B. Cotrax Hic Scoot. feta Theta Pi; Alpha Mu Delta; Curtain; Achilles Club: Silver Lance; Associate Justice of Bench and Bar; State Oratorical Contest (4); “Gem of The Mts. (1), (2); Cast of “The Amazons,” “Adam and Eva,” “If: Class President (1); Football (2), (3), (4); I Club; Athletic Board (3). JESSE GRIGSON, B.S Rorse Hiow Scoot. Basketball; Frosh Stunt; Junior Stunt, RUBY GATES, B. S. Monan County, Antzona. Gamma Phi Beta; Mortar Board; Vice-President of Class (2); Page of May Day (2); Stunt Committee (1), (3); Song Committee (4); Junior Prom Committee Episcopal Club, ARTHUR GUERIN, LL. B. Lewis AND Crauke Hicn Scoot. Beta Theta Pi; Aipba Mu Delta; Glee Club (1), (2): Washington Club; A. E. F. Club; DeSmet Club: Bench and Bar; Track (1), (3): Director of I Club Vaude ville Show (4); Senior Musical Comedy (3); Pep Rand Show (1). [36] { i) + tr WALSER GREATHOUSE, B. A. toise Hicn Secsoor. J eA Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Vice-President of Class (2), (4); j English Club; Debate (1), (2), (3), (4); Associate Editor of “Gem of The Mts.” (3). LUCAS GUIRNELA, B. S. iy ILoita Hic Senoor, P. 1. Baseball (3): I Club. KALIXTO GRAGASIN, B. S. Tartac Hian Senoor, P, I, Ag Club. LEE GREGORY, B. A, ; oy Runens Hien Senoor, Hh Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Open Forum. MARY GETTYS, B. A. New Castne, Wyo. Treble Clef Club. NELLIE GREEN, B. A. Troy Tran Senoor, AlIpha Chi Omega. RACHEL GAMBY, B. A. MARY GLENDENNING, B. S. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON. English Club. [87] MARY HUSTON, B. S. Secretary of Board of Supervisors (4); Treasurer of Class (3); W. A. A, JOHN HEMMERT, B, S. Stax Vatiey, Wyo. Sigma Tan: Seeretary-Treasurer of Associated Engincers wn GLATHA HATFIELD, B. Moscow Hicn Scnoor. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Upsilon Omicron: Council; Honors (1), 63), (4) HELEN HOLL, B. A Wittow Crry, N. D. Pi Beta Epsilon; Treble Clef Chub. LILIAN HARDMAN, B. S$ Manzanota, Core. Treble Clef Club: Y, W. C. A VELMA HAMILTON, B.S Kamian Hien Scnoon, Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Economies Club; ¥ ERNEST C. JENSEN, B. S. Moscow Hien Scoot. Ag Club; Dairy Products Judging Team, SARAH JONES, B. S. Univessrty of Uran ipha Chi Omega: Home Economics Club; Y. W. a £..1°0..C Club. Women's W..C,-A. [38] AY - GRACE JACOBSON, B. S. Nowtn Cesteat, Hien Scnoot Kappa Alpha Theta; Washington Club: Yo W. C. A.; “Gem of The Mts.” (3). Cabinet of Women’s League TENNIE JOHANSON, RB. S English Club: Y. W. C. A.; “A” Honors (4). STANLEY JOHNSON, B.S Bown Hign Scnoor Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Spanish Club; Pep Band (4): “Gem of The Mts.” (3); Vice-President of Clase (3) TALBOT JENNINGS, B. A. Nasrs Hien Scoot Phi Delta Theta; Square and Compass; The Curtain; Press Club; President of English Club (3); Editor of Bine Bucket (3); “Gem of The Mts.” (3), (4); Argo- naut Staff (1), (2); Class President (1), (2); President of A. S. UL LL: President of Executive Hoard (4); Fi E. F. Club; Episcopal Club; “A” Honors (3): Silver ance, MAURICE JACKSON, B. S. Lawts axp Ctark Hico Scuoor. Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Zeta; Editor of Blue Bucket (4); Episcopal Club; English Club, BUFORD KUHNS, B, §S, Partoxsevurc, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club; Dairy Judging Team. DWIGHT KUHNS, B. S. Twin Fates Hicn Scnoos., Phi Gamma Delta; Pre-Med Club; Frosh Football MARY KING, B. S, ore Hicn Scoot. Gamma Phi Beta; Frosh Stunt Committee; Sophomore Stunt Committee: Junior Prom Committee; Secretary of Class (1); Y. W. CL A. 139] a oo THOMAS KEITH, B. S. Ag Cloh. RITA KENDRICK, B. S. Watiace Hien Scaoor. Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Epsilon Sigma: Class Treasurer (2); Episcopal Cieb: Pan-Hellenic: Stunt Committee (2); “A” Honors (2) CAMERON KING, B. A Hotiywoon, Catsromxta Phi Delta Theta: Vice-President of Class (3); English Club: DeSmet Club; Pre-Med Club; Art Editor of “Gem of The Mts.” (3); Cast of “Qlarence.” “Wayfaring Men”; “A™ Homers (1), (2), (4) LUELLA KIRKENDALL, B. A Paverre Hic Scnoot. Treble Clef Cleb; Engtish Club; “Sweethearts.” VIVIAN KIMBROUGH, B.S CaLowein. Hicn Scnoot., Phi Delta Theta: Junior Stunt Committee; Play Produc tion Class: Cast of “Pageant.” “Sweethearts,” HAZEL LANGROISE, B. S. Emmerr [lian Senoor, Delta Gamma; Treble Clef Clab; Spanish Cluh: Episcopal Chub GEORGE LARSEN, B. Senceview Thiew Semoor. wn DORA LASWELL, B. A Hanis, Mo. English Chub JOHN LOSETH, B. S. Orortno Hicu Scnoor. English Club; Ag Club. LILIAN LANG, B. A. Delta Gamma. FONTELLA LANGLOISE, B. S. Anion State Norma, GRACE MORGAN, B. A. Rome Hicu Scwoor. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Pi Epsilon Sigma; English Club; “Gem of The Mts. Hockey; “A Honors (1), (2), (3), (4). MARGARET MUNROE, B. S. Oapex, Uran. Kappa Alpha Theta; Vice-President of Home Club; Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. ANNIE MORSE, B. S, Warrsaurc, WASHINGTON. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Y. W. C, A.; Home Club; Treble Clef Club. M. E. MUSHLITZ, B. S. Troy Htan Scoot, A. E: F. Club. IDA E. MATHEWS, B. S. Pocaretto Hien Scroor. Alpha Chi Omega; English Club. [41] (3); Baskethall and Economics Economics HARRY MESSENGER, B.S Larwal Hicn Scoot. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Ag Club; Dairy Products Judging Team HARRY MULLIKEN. B. A Ovortxoe Hien Scoot JAMES NEAL, B.S Boise Hicn Scnoo 2 Kappa Sigma; Economics Club; Football (2), (4), (4) Vice-President of 1 Club; Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Board. VAN PETERSON, B.S tome Hien Scmoot. Beta Theta Pi; English Club; Achilles Club; Glee Club: Inter-Collegiate Knights; Argonaut Staff (2); “Gem of The Mts. (3); Pep Band Show (2), (3); Secretary of Inter-Fraternity Conncil (3). MARY PENWELL, B. A. Moscow Hiocn Scioor. ipha Chi Omega: English Club: “A Honors (2) PAULINE PENCE, B. S Paverre Hien Scoot. Delta Gamma; The Curtain: Secretary of Class (4); Sta dent Faculty Council (2); English Club; Vice-President of Women’s Council; W. A. A; Basketball (1), (2), (%). CHARLES PREUSS, B. S. Tacoma, Wasiixcron. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Silver Lance; English Club; Wash ington Club; Pre-Med Clob; Editor of “Gem of The Mts. (3): Vice-President of Student Faculty Council (4); “A Honors (1), (2), (3), 4) LOUIS PROUT, LL. B Roise Hicn Scoot. Elwetas JOEL PRIEST, JR., LL. B, Borse Hian Scoot. Beta Theta Pi: Alpha Mu Delta; President of Press Club; Editor of Argonaut (3); Associate Editor of Argonaut (2); Argonaut Board (4); Argonaut Staff (1); Inter Fraternity Council. LEO PROVOST, B. S. Lewisrox Hicu Scuoot Kappa Sigma: A. E. F. Clab; Inter-Fraternity Council; Yell Duke (3); Frosh Football; “A“ Honors (1), (2), (3), (4). MORRIS PETERSON, B, 5S. Nasura Hice Scioot. Nipha Zeta; Ag Club; DeSmet Club HERBERT POWELL, B. A. Geancevitte Hicn Scavor, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; English Club JACK RODNER, B. S. Moscow Hicu Scwoor. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Vice-President of Associated For esters (2); Associate Editor of Idaho Forester (1), (2); Editor of Idaho Forester (4). HELEN RAMSEY, B. S. Sanproint Higu Scuoor. Pi Beta Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; English Club; Home Economics Club: “B Honors (1), (2), (3), (4), JOHN D. REMSBERG, B. 5S. Ruvert Hicn Scnoor, Alpha Zeta; Grain Judging Team, PHILIP REMSBERG, B. A. Rurext Hict ScHoor. Alpha Kappa Psi. [43] « CLYDE RICHARDS, B. S. Fie.orna Hicn Scoot ipha Zeta LYNN ROGERS, B. A Boise Hicw Scnoor. Phi Delta Theta; President of Class (1), (2); Inter Collegiate Knights; Open Forum; Achilles Club; Stunt Duke; Inter-Fraternity Council; Assistant Athictic Mar ager; “Gem of The Mts.“ (3); Capt. R. ©. T. ¢ DEBS ROISE, B.S Moscow Hic Scroot. Iuter-Collegiate Kuights FAIRY SANGER, KE. A Paverrs Hien Scoot Kappa Kappa Gamma: Presilent of Pan-Hellenic (4) Treasurer of Pan-Hellenic (3); “Gem of The Mts.” (4); Cast of “Wild Rose”: Episcopal Club; Spanish Clab; English Clob, TOM SICKELS, B. S. Larwat Hicn Scnoor Phi Gamma Delta: Sigma Ni: English Club. FRANCIS SHENEBERGER, LL. B Tweens Fans Hirew Seaoor. mages Sigma; Bench and Bar; Inter-Colleginte Knights; op Band (2), (3), (4); George Washington Club, GEORGIA ANN SUPPINGER, BR, A Moscow Hiaw Senoor. Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Beta Gamma; Alpha Society; English Club, IRENE STARRH, B. A. lhnise Hicu Scmoor. Pi Sigma Rho; Alpha Socicty: Alpha Iota Pi; Episcopal Club; Treble Clef Club: Orchestra: Cast of “Sweet hearts”; “A™ Honors (1), (2), (3): Basketball. [44] y % 4 Hy 1 i hue 1K LK) QY 4 HAROLD SIMON, B. A. Phi Delta Theta. i ia fe Sa Fa ‘ . PEARL STALKER. B. A Mexziptan Hicn Scwoor, Gamma Phi Beta; The Curtain; Mortar Board; Alpha Society; President of English Club: Associate Editor of “Gem of The Mts.“ (3); Cast of “Clarence.” “If ; Sceretary of Women’s League; “ Honors (1), (2), (3), (4). ——s ARTHUR SOWDER, B.S Coeur op Atest Hiren Scnoot Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Zeta: Ni Sigma Pi; Presi- dent of Associated Foresters; Track (3); Cross Coun- try (4): I Club; English Club: “A” Honors (4). WILLIAM SCOTT Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ALBERTA SHELDON, B. A. Sed Uxsutixe Acapemy, Mescow, Y. W. C. AL; Women’s League. FRED SINSEL, B, S. Noise Hicu Seioot. Track Squad; Cross Country Squad; Ag Club; A. EB. F. SYLVIA SMITHAM FRANK KINNISON, B, S. Corvus p'Acesxe Hicn Scioow et Sigma Nu; Football (2). (3), (4): 1 Club. re. - is [45] ; +� ‘ ws y 4 y j .% hs VERY ig EE RS Oe Ut WAY Ss E =F R. L. SPACE, B.S Weirre Hicu Scnoot. Associated Engineers ELWYN SCHEYER, B. § Moscow Hien Scuooe Alpha Zeta; Ag Club; “Gem of The Mrs.” (4) Rae ste S f PERCY STYNER, B.S Moscow Hicn Scnoot. Sigma Chi; Associated Engineers; Baskethall (3): I Club Ay @) Ni WILLIAM SCHMID, B. S. ‘ a% New Prysourn Hien Scroor SUMNER aan HAROLD TELFORD, B. S b, ‘ Corus pb Atene Hien Senoor Phi Delta Theta; Basketball (2), (29, (4): Atiletic Board (3), (4); Class President (4). f RUBY TUTTLE, B. A, Farmrinio, Wasurneron, English Club MICHAEL TIERNEY, B. A. Moscow Hien Senoor Vice-President of Class (4); DeSmet Club; Achilles Club: Lieut,-Colonel of R. O. T. C. [46] PHILIP TOLMAN, B. S. Boise Hien Scnoot. Kappa Sigma; Economics Club; Argonaut Staff (1), (3), (4); Pep Band; Frosh Football MURIEL TUTTLE, B.S Faterieiy, Wasutncrox. Phi Upsilon Omicron JOHN L. TOEVS, B. 5. Anreverx Hicn Scnoot. — Zeta: Ag Clab; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Stock Judging Team; Grain Judging Team; Poultry Judging Team: “A” Honors (1), (2), (4), (4). JOHN ROBERTSON, B.S Toanuo Facies Hicn Scoot. Alpha Zeta; Ag Club. MARY ISABELLE VASSAR, B. A. Lewitstox Hic Scnoot. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Secretary and Treasurer of English Club; W. A. A.: DeSmet Club; Treasurer of Women's League GLENN WILKINSON, LL, B, Twis Fatis Hien Scnoct Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Alpha Delta; Manager of “Gem of The Mts.” (3); Inter-Collegiate Knights; Debate; tench and Bar. EARL WARDROPE, B. A, Horse Hieu Semoot. Sigma Chi. BERYL WRIGHT, B. A Rurext Hic Scmoot, — Chi Omega: English Club; Yo W. ¢ A: “A” loners (1), (2) {47 ELMER WYLAND, B. S. Twis Fatts Hicu Scuoor. Elwetas; Vice-President of Class (2), (3); Inter-Collegiate Knights; Inter-Fraternity Council; Pep Band: Yell King (3); Capt. R. O. T. C. WATTERS ROGER WHEATON, B. S. Univeestry oF Marxz. Sigma Nu; Xi Sigma Pi: Associated Foresters. LORNE WILSON, B. S. Borsx Hian Scuoot. Kappa Delta; Alpha Zeta: Secretary of Forum: Live Stock Judging Team; Pageant. JACK WOODWORTH, PB. S. Moscow Hics Sc oor. Sigma Tau. WALTER WISDOM, B. S Rataneum Hiow Scnoor, Kappa Delta; Sigma Tan; Associated Engineers: Staff of he Idaho Engineer; “A™ Honors (38), PAUL WICKWARD, B.S Alpha Zeta; Ag Club. EUGENE CRAMPTON ZACHMAN, B. A. Essetr Hicw Scnoor. Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Press Club; Argonaut Staff (1), (2); Associate Editor (3); Editor (4); Eng- lish Club; Achilles Club; Colonel of R. O. T. C. [48] WILLIAM CONE, B. S. New Prymourn Hicn Scoot. MARGARET MACEY, B. A. Borst Hicu Scwoor, Spanish Club; English Club. HENRY PAYNE, B. S. Ipano Fauts Hien Scuoor. Alpha Zeta; Ag Club. HOMER MARTIN, LL. B. Boise High ScHoor, Sigma Delta Chi; Bench and Bar, LUKE FLEMING, B. A. Wattace Hicu ScHoon., RUSSELL JOSEPHINE WALKER, B. S. Wattace Hicn Scoot. Gamma Phi Beta; Spanish Club, LAUREN BAUMANN [49] . S) HY 40 oe b aA. 8 c yL lwets ale ak: BIT =.5 7 oe | cor 7 Admiral . Dewey Mt mw, ce Ship: (3q Al” (aRe ) a ga! e 4 1 (@ ; ee —“ (We use Pepsodent) “Fern” Class of 1925 HE Vandals of 1925 held on as best they could to the support trenches this year, and while in many cases the support gave way, nevertheless their general staff reports that they will all be ready to move into the front line next fall. Inasmuch as the general staff is com of Frank Minas, Art Golden, Ray Allumbaugh, and “Scoop” Taylor, you may take their assertion for what it’s worth. This Vandal contingent will have a stout nucleii of heavy armed troops in Lyle Tapper, “Dad Hausen, Larry Quinn (a Swede) of the delicate hands, Sgvh Kleiner (the hero of that thrilling tale entitled “The Rajah’s Ruby,” or perhaps, “The Ruby’s Rajah ), and “Skippy” Stivers, noted for his rapid turn-over of real estate while dealing last fall in the Stockton- Stivers combination. Though not so ferocious in appearance, the light-armed auxiliaries are none the less deadly, for they will be led by Elmina Jones, Margaret Springer, “Tony” Selby and Louisa Martin, each of whom have already made their kill. Payl Harlan and Floyd Marchesi will continue to mismanage the Service of Supply, while Thone Roos and “Crab” Taylor have volun- teered as Y. M. C. A. workers, The Phi Jis of this class report with sorrow the loss of their heloved comrade-in-arms, Wayne Huddleson, who was shocked by the explosion of a twelve-inch question fired by Prof. Gill, and had to retire to the woods to think it over, taking the Phi Ji scholarship cup with him. Fo te cme a a at Lome ‘ox. oP Ser e e — Williams Teylor th Officers First Semester Second Semester Frank Minas............. ’res. Fred Taylor Lewis Williams.. J°.-Pres...Margaret Carter Maude Carland.......Sec’y...Gertrude Shepard Mary McCallum.....7 reas Lew Rowland EUGENIA ALFORD, B. A. Lewtsrox Hicu Scuoor, Gamma Phi Beta; English Club; Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women’s League Cabinet; “A Honors (1), (2) WINTON C. ARNOLD, (Law) Paescorr, Wasuixctox Kappa Sigma; Phi Alpha Delta; Bench and Bar; Business Manager Argonaut (2), (3); Board of Supervisors (2), (3) MARY EVELYN ANGELL, B. S Moscow Hicn Scnoos Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatics H. RAY ALLUMBAUGH, ( Pre-Men) Bows Hicn Scuoot Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pre-Medic Club; Glee Club (1), (2), (8): Varsity Quartette; Pep Band Show (3); Treasurer Inter-Fraternity Council (3); President of Class (2). MAUDE G. ASHCRAFT, B. A. Moscow Hicu Settoor. Alpha Tota Pi; English Clute. EUGENE H. ANDERSON, LL. B, Manav Hicn Senoor. Phi Alpha Delta; Bench and Bar. ARVAL L. ANDERSON, C. E lowink Hien Scoot. Sigma Tau; Associated Engineers. DWIGHT DISNEY, B. A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A. G. ANDERSON MARY BURLEIGH, B. A Lewrs axp Crark Hics Scuoot, English Club: Washington Club; Women's League Cabinet. LOUIS F. BROSSARD, C. E Ricay Hien Scxoor, Sigma Tau; English Club; Associated Engineers IDA BURGESS, B. S. Atatox Hiren Scuooot. Home Economics Club. EARL F. BRADFIELD, (Law) Pocateri.o Hicu Scnoor, Bench and Bar; English Club; Glee Club. JOSEPH H. BLANDFORD, (Law) Watta WaLta Hic Senoor, feta Theta Pi; Bench and Bar; DeSmet Club. AMY KARINE BARSTAD, B. A. Lewis ann Crakk Hicu Scuoot, Delta Gamma; Washington Club; English Club; Seeretary of Inkwell; Play Production (2); Society Editor Argo- naut; Organization “Gem of The Mts. (3), EVELYN BENNETT, B. A. Jerrexson Hicn Scnoot, Portiaxn, Oxrcox. Alpha Xi Delta; English Club; Washington Cluh [57] MAY BELLE BUCKINGHAM, B, S. Larwar Hicn Scoot. MARSHALL BLAIR, B.S. CE, ED Pory Hiren Senoor, Los ANGELES. Te Phi Gamma Delta; Associated Engineers; Lieut, R. 0. TC M y Newnes WALLACE C. BROWN, B. A. Lewiston Hicn Scroor, t F Phi Delta Theta; Press Cluh; English Club; Associate Editor Argonaut (3). JESSE BLACK, BR. A. ltotse Hicu Scuoot, Pi Sigma Rho; English Club; Choral Society. GERALD BLACK, B. S Gorse Hign Scroor, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ag Club; Photograph Editor of “Gem of The Mts.” WALTER JOSEPH BYRNE, B. S., Boise Hier ScHoor. ta 3 Alpha Zeta; Ag Club; DeSmet Club, RUTH BEATTIE, B.S. (Home Ec.) Borse Hic Scnoor, Treasurer Home Economics Club; Secretary Episcopal Club. PAUL T, BIELER, B: S. Twin Fatts Mich Scuoct, Elwetas. [58] ROBERT BAKER NORMA BARNES, B. S. (Home Ec.) Kicks Nowmat Phi Epsilon Omicron; Treasurer Home Economics Club English Cinb EMY LOU BOLGER, B.S ; Paco Acro Hien Scuoot — . n ¥ Gamuna Phi Reta; DeSmet Club: Home Economics Club. : +; EDITH COOPER, B. S ike SA Amexrcan Fatts Hicn Scueot BOR a nee } ; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Secretary Women's League; Secre ee Tet fe 7. tary and Treasurer W. A. A.; Society Editor of “Gem - tl J of The Mts.” ie =e} th ( 4 4 : 7 2 =r = if FOREST LOYAL COVEY, B. S ie Cy ij} Corus, Hic Setoor, Conusa, Cat. } aI | A : I Kappa Delta; Spanish Club; Frosh Track Team: “A” WE. Ln Honors (2), (3); English Cloh i ee SAMUEL H. COON, B. A. joise lice Scxoot.. ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon MARGARET CARTER, B. S. Borse Hiew Semoor. Treasurer of W. A. A.: Women’s League Council: Inter r y Ute! Hall Council Ue ES MAURENE CHENOWETH, B. A. er 7 | Moscow Hier Scroot, — English Club. [59] MARY J. CORYELL, B. S. Cuattis Hicu Scuoor Home Economics Club: Treble Clef Clob. ALTON CROWE, B. S Kamian Hiou Scroot. Sigma Chi: Cross Country Team: Lieut. KR. 0. T. PHILIP CHRISTEN, B. S Bercevy Hics Scoot Kappa Delta: Alpba Kappa Psi: Cast of “Sweethearts”: Arg: The Mts.” (3). anish Club; Glee Clab: aut (2), (3): “Gem of FA MAUDE CARLAND, B Sarxt Mances Hicn Scnoot Alpha Chi Omega; Secretary Class (3); President of W. A. A. 3) DONALD ED DICK, B. 5. Jerrexson Pica Scioon, PorTiaxp, OrFcor. Associated’ Engineers; English Club. MARY ELIZABETH DUNN, B. A, Mrits CotLras Kappa Alpha Theta: Spanish Clib; S, E. 1. Chiby Yo W C Av; “Gem of The Mts.” (3) PETER PAUL DRUS, B. S, Conve op Atest Hicu Scoot Sigma Nu; English Club; Chairman Stunt Committee (2); Co-Editor “Gem of The Mts. (3); Blue Bucket Stati MARY A. DICKINSON, B.S Haceemaxn Hicn Scmooa Kappa Alpha Theta: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Eco- nomics Club; Y. W. ¢ . Cabinet. [60] L. G. DESCHAMBEAU Boise Hic ScHoor. Sigma Chi MARY VAN DEUSEN, B. S. Emuerr Hicnu Scnoot Delta Gamma: Home Economics Club; ELWYN A. EASTMAN, B.S Nez Pesce Hicu ScHoot. Elwetas: A. E. F. Clab: President Associated Miners (3): Secretary and Treasurer Associated Miners (2) CARL FELDMAN, (Pre-Mep) horse Hice Scnoot. Delta Tau: President Inter-Hall Council; English Club: Pageant Cast. HELEN FORSYTH, B. A. Moscow Hien ScHoot. Pi Sigma Rho: Alpha lota Pi. DON C. FISHER, B. S. Grancevitte Hien Scnoon. A. E. F. Club: English Club; Associated Foresters; Assist ant Business Manager of the Blue Bucket. CLARENCE FALES, B. S. Goooxc Hien Scoot. Ag Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; 4-H Club, ROBERTA FISHER Weiser Hien Scoot {61} PAUL FREDERIC HERMAN FITZKE, B. A. LaCnrossx, Wisconxsix Aipha Tau Omega: Foothall (3): Basketball (3) lasehall (2); 1 Club. LEO FLEMING THELMA FARNSWORTH, B. S. Omana, Nennaska, Phi Upsilon Omicron; English Club; “A Plonors (1), (2), (3) JOSELIN ALBERT GARVER, B, $ Boise Hiaw Scoot Kappa Delta; Associated Engineers; Spanish Club: “Gem of The Mts.” (3); Argonaut Staff (2), (3); Captain RR. O. T. C.; “A” Honors (3) : DELLA V. GREENE, B.S Moscow Hicu Scwoot. Pi Reta Gamma: Spanish Club ARTHUR D. GOLDEN, B.S Boise Hien Scnoor. Sigma Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi; Inter-Collegiate Knights; Achilles Club; English Club; Spanish Club; Frosh Base- ball; I Club: Cadet Colonel; Rifle Team; Gobblers: “BR Honors (1), (2); Class President (2) BERTHA GLINDEMANN, B. A. Conve v'Atenr Hicn Scoot. Delta Gamma; Pi Beta Gamma; Secretary Class (1); English Club; Spanish Club HELEN GRIMM, B.S Namra Hiou Scoot. Gamma Phi Beta; Pi Beta Gamma; Vice-President Pan Hellenic; Stunt Committee; Junior Prom Committee; English Club [62) GERTRUDE GROEFSEMA, B. S. Mountain Home Hicu Scuoon. MAYBELLE MARIE GEHRKE, B. A. Eowatna Hicnu Scnoo., Epwatta, Wasn. Treble Clef Club; “A Honors (1), (2), (3). WALTER GARRETT Borse Hiew Scsnoon, Sigma Nu; Dramatics; Stunt Committee (1), (2), (8); ep Band Show (1), (2), (8); “Sweethearts.” . IRENE GOOD, B. A. Alpha Chi Omega. LILIAN GROVES, B. A. Saxprornt Hicu Scuoow. English Club; Y. W. C. A. ELMERNA GARDNER, B. S. Bose Hic Scuoor. Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. RALPH HASBROUCK Boise Hicu Scnoor. Kappa Delta; Football Squad (3). RUTH HOVE, B. A. Nortu Centrat Hic Scnoot. Pi Sigma Rho; Treasurer of Sp: nish Club (3); English Club; Washington Club; Y. W. C. A.; Argonaut Staff (1), (2), (3); “A” Honors (1), (2). [63] PAUL M. HARLAN, B. S. (Loc. Encr.) Battimone City Cottracr. Kappa Sigma: Alpha Zeta; Xi Sigma Pi; Inter-Collegiate Knights; Class President (1); Glee Club (3); English Club; Director of “Fall Follies” (2), (3); Cust of “Adam and Eva,” “For the Love of Mike”; Argonaut Staff (1), (2); Associate Editor of “Idaho Forester” (3); Co-Editor “Gem of The Mts.” (3); Inter-Fraternity Council; “A” Honors (1). RALPH HARDING, B. S. Matas Hicu Scuoot Phi Delta Theta; Frosh Rzschall N. F. GILLHAM, B. S. Untversrry or [t11xors. Associated Foresters ROBERT WAYNE HUDDELSON, LL. B. Gooorxc Hian ScHoot. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Alpha Delta; Inter-Collegiate Knights; Bench and Bar; Inter-Fraternity Council; Glee Club; Track Team (2) CHARLES HAUSEN, B Keitoug Hiaw Scnoet. feta Theta Pi; I Club; Football (2), (3). ’ MILLARD HEATH, B. A. Guanoevitee Hicuw Semoot. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Glee Club (2). MARY HIBBELN, B. S. Onovino Tien Senoor, DeSmet Club; Spanish Chub. LOUIS HELPHREY, B. S. Saxproint Hien Scnoor Phi Gamma Delta; Ag Club: English Club; Argonaut Staif (1), (2); Dairy Products Judging Team (2) [64] SCHUYLER HILL Korse Hien Scnoor DORIS STENGER, B. A Moscow Hicn Scnoot. ELMINA JONES, R. S. Joaneo Farts Gamma Phi Beta: Spanish Club; Economies Club; English Club; Class Vice-President (1): “B” Honors (i): “A Haenors (2) HAZEL JONES, B. S. Boxnees Fexny, Pi Geta Phi: W. A. A. MILTON JOHNSON, B. S. Nez Peece Hicu Scnoor. Aipha Zeta: Ag Club; D. H. Judging Team (2). LOUISE JENNESS, B. A. Weiser Hicu Senoor. Gamma Phi Beta; English Club; Spanish Club: Stunt Committee (1 ); Pep Band Show (1), (2), ELEANOR IMMISCH, B. A. Sroxane, Wasnincror, Delta Gamma. ELMER HOLBROOK, B.S. (AG) IntreemMountTaty Instrrvre. 4-H Club. [65] CHARLOTTE JONES, B. A Powtianxn, Oaecon Gamma Phi Reta; English Club; Home Economics Club: YW GOA FRANK KERSHISNIK, B. S. tuxtey Hicn Scuoot Kappa Delta; Ag Clah WILLIAM KILLIMANN, B.S Kettoce Hicn Scnoo. Associated Engineers SYLVESTER KLEFFNER, RB. A. Wattace Hiren Scuoor Reta Theta Pi; Inter-Collegiate Knights; DeSmet Club: I Club; Frosh Stant Committee: Chairman Soph Stunt Committee; Pep Band Show (1); Frosh Foothall: Foot hall (1), (2): “Gem of The Mts.” (2) MORRIS KLINE, LL. B Piatnrieio Hien Scnoor, New Jexsry Alpha Ma Delta; Bench and Bar; Football (2), (3): Baseball (2); Frosh Football, Basketball and Basehall: I Club; George Washington Club. HERBERT KARLBURG, Bb. A. Nama Tich Senvot, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Inter-Collegiate Knights; English Club; Class Treasurer (1); Associate Editor “Gem of the Mts. (3) CECILIA LEMMER, B. A Sanovornt Hic Semoor Pi Beta Phi; DeSmet Club; Spanish Club: Pan-Hellenic: “A” Honors (1), (2), (3) GEORGE LEVEY, B. §, Twin Fates Hien Scnoor ipha Kappa Psi. [66] WALTER LETH, B. S Twrw Fats Hicn Scnoor Ag Cluh CHARLES LAWSON, B.S Catowrtst, Hian Scuoor taschall (2); 1 Cluh LARSON, B. S. ERICK LEITHE, B. A. Corus op Acexe Hicu Scoot Sigma Nu: Glee Club (1), (2) ; Pep Band (2), (3) JESSIE McCAULEY, B. A. Emery Hicw Scnoot. Pi Beta Phi; W. A. A., Spanish Club; English Club; “A” Honors (1), (2), (3). FRANK MINAS, B. 5S. Borst Hien Scnoor, Pi Delta Theta; President Class (3); Student Faculty Council (2); Achilles Club; Pre-Medic Club; Inter- Fraternity Council; Associate Editor “Gem of The Mts. (3); Lieut. R, O. T. C, ELIZABETH MOUNT, B. §S, Lewis anp Ciark Hicn Scnoot. Pi Beta Phi; DeSmet Club; Washington Club; English Club; Editor of Women's Edition of Argonaut (2); Pageant Committee; Blue Bucket Staff WALTER McCRAE, LL. B. Kexvatck Hien Scoot. Kappa Sigma. [67] MARY McCALLUM, B. A, Corur pb’ ALene Hieu Senoor, Delta Gamma; Class Treasurer (3); English Club: Seere- tury and Treasurer Pan-Hellenic: Secretary Women’s League (3); “Gem of The Mts.” (2): Cast of “Tf, “Her Money Man ; Stunt Committee (1), (2); Y. W. C, A. (8). FLOYD MARCHES], B. S. Ketrose Hien Scnoor, Beta Theta Pi; Vice-President (1); Spanish Club; Inter- Fraternity Council; Student Faculty Advisory Council; Argonaut Staff (2), (3); “Gem of The Mts.” (2); Assistant Manager of Athletics (1), (2). (3); Chairman A. S. U. 1. Recodification Committee (3). LOUISA MARTIN, B, A, Moscow Hic ScHoon. Delta Gamma; Alpha lota Pi; Manager of Girls’ Glee Club; Debate (3). IRENE MATTSON, B. A. Cunpesac Hien Scmoon, SOPHUS MARKER, B. S. Corvur p’Avexe Thien Scwoor. Sigma Phi Epsilon. GWYNTH MACKINLEY, B. S. Lewistos Hicn Scenoot. Gamma Phi Beta; English Club; Art Editor “‘Gem of The Mts. (3); “A Honors (2). ROBERT McLAUGHLIN, B. S. Sepania Hiah Scroor, Separta, Mo. Acacia; Associated Foresters. ANNABELLE McMASTERS, B. S, Twix Fauts Hicu Scroor, Delta Gamma [68] GALE MIX Moscow Eicn Scroot Phi Delta Theta JACK MUSSER Rowe Hicw Scnoot. Sigma Nu ALMA MacDOUGAL FRANCIS NOGGLE, B. S. Catowrns. Hicn Scuoor,. Ipha Chi Omega; W. A. A.; Y¥. W. € at Wh League Council. CAROL OLSON, B. S. Wattace Hicn Scnoo Epicopal Clab. SAMUEL POINDEXTER, B, S. Nowe Hiaw Senoot, Kappa Delta; Pre-Medie Club. EDWIN POULSON, B. S. Joubos, Ura, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ag, Club; English Club ETHEL POVEY Hatter Hiew ScHoor Kappa Alpha Theta. [69] ‘omens ANNA PECHANEC, B.S Nampa Hic Scroon. English Club; Spanish Club. HOWARD PUTNAM, B. S. A. M. Cotrece, O«ra. Immigrants Club; Square aml Compass; A. E. F. Club. W:; D.. POWELL WALTER PIERCE, B. S. ‘Twix Fatcs Hicu Scmoor, Alpha Zeta; Ag. Club; “B Honors (1), (2) Kappa Delta; CARTER PITCHER, B.S Moscow Hicn Senooi. Kappa Delta; Pre-Medic Club PARKINS THONE ROOS, B. A, Phi Delta Theta; Inter-Collegiate Knights; Glee Club; Pep Band Show; Senior Play. WALTER REMER, B. A. Lewiston Hicu Scnoo., Kappa Sigma; Basket-Ball (3); I Club. [70] CLYDE RICHARDS, B. S. Lewiston Hicu Scoot. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tennis Squad . : WILLIAM REED, LL. B Coeus o’'Acexr Hian Scnoot Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Bench and Bar : WERNER RIPPLINGER, B. A : Gooorss Hien Scnoot. English Club; Glee Clob f | Z PERCY ROWE, B. S Moscow Hica Scuoot Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Muckers: A. E. FL Club. 4 d 4 b= HUGH RUBERG Troy Hieu Semon HARRY RUBIE, B. S. eA Jonnsox, Wasiincton, i we 2 Kappa Delta; Washington Club. ' rib Hig mi ie I rr A Me ace EE. W. RENSHAW, B. S. Kamian Hien Scnoot. y Phi Gamma Delta. LLEWELLYN ROWLANDS, B. S. 3 Lewiston Hiren Senoot.. {71} ant STEPHEN STOCKDALE, B. S. Botse Hian Scmoot. Sigma Chi CHARLES SIMMONDS Reta Theta Pi, BEULAH SCHUMACHER, B. S. Moscow Hian Semoor.. Pi Beta Gamma; Spanish Club. MARGARET SCHICK, B. A Patousr Hicw Scnoor Pi Beta Phi: English Club: ¥. W. CA E. A. SNOW, B.S tose Hian Scnoot Kappa Sigma: Alpha Zeta: Xi Sigma Pi: Associated For esters; A. E. F, Clab; Baseball (2), (2); I Cub GERTRUDE SHEPARD, B.S Haver, Mont, mare Kappa Gamma: Pi Reta Gamma; DeSmet Club; W. ALA, DELMONT SMITH Sigma Chi. ROY SHOULTS, B. § Coomxe Hien Scoot. Kappa Sigma: Sigma Tau; Associated Engineers: English Club: “A™ Henors (1), (2), (3). [72] EUGENE L, SEREBRNIKOV, B. 5S. Tlannin, CHINA, WINIFRED TURNER, B. S. Borse Hicn Secnoor. TERTELING, B. S. HENNING THULIN, B. S. Ipanoe Fatts Hien Scroor. FRED TAYLOR, LL. B. Sigma Nu; Phi Alpha Delta; Bench and Bar; Class Presi dent (3), E. A. TAYLOR, B, A. GRANGEVILLE Hic ScHoo., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; English Club; “Gem of the Moun- tains” (3); Argonaut Staff; Stunt Committee (2). LYLE TAPPER, B. S. Cricaco, Int, Elwetas; Football (2), (3); IT Club. THOMAS [73] THEODORE TURNER, B. S. Catowe.t Hier Senoor. i i} Phi_ Delta Theta; Yell King; Frosh Football; Inter-Colle ; giate Knights. ‘ - JOHN VESSER, B.S ; Corvur b'ALene Hic Scnoor pa: x Kappa Siema: Aloha Zeta; Ag. Club: Football (2), (8): Baseball (2), (3); Wrestling (2). (3): TF Club. mney gare UNITA LIPPS, B.S Larwar Hicn Scoot Alpha Chi Omega; English Club; Treble Clef Club: Wom en’s League: Cast of “Sweethearts,” A.J, WHITE, B.S. PrumMer Hicu Senoon. Pre-Med. Club iH. .Z. WHITE, BS Moscow High Senoon, Associated Foresters; Argonaut Staff HAROLD WALLACE, B. S. Wattace Hien Scnoor, Elwetas. THOMAS WEST, B. S. fpano Tecunicat CoLLece. Sigma Nu, Beate. ANDREW WAHL, B. S. i. . Saint Joun’s Prerp, Minn. ssociated Miners; Baseball. GEORGE WALKER, LL, B Wattace Higu Scnoor Kappa Sigma: Phi Alpha Delta: Muckers Club; Track (2) FRANK W ILLIAMSON Phi Gamma Delta GUY WICKS Sigur Nu LEWIS WILLIAMS Sigma Chi; I Club: Cross-Country RUTH WOLFE, B. A Genxessex Hic Scnoot. Alpha fota Pi; English Club; “A Henors (1), (2). WALTER YORK, B.S Boise Mian Scuoot, Beta Theta Pi; Square and Compass; Associated Engi neers; Assistant Business Manager of “Gem of the Mountains” (3). FLORENCE SELBY, B. A Rouse Mian Senoor, Pi Beta Phi; Alpha lota Pi; Treble Clef Club; “Gem of the Mountains” (3); Cast of “Sweethearts”: “Granny.” FAIRLY WALRATH, B.S Oxortxo Hicw Scuoor. Phi Gamma Delta; Pep Banu. JAMES CUNNINGHAM, B. A. fhuse Hicn Scnoor Sinma Nu; Assistant Business Manager “Gem of the Mountains” (2%). RUTH MONTGOMERY, B. S Hozemax, Moxt Koppa Kappa Gamma LORIS HUBBLE, R. S. Conve p’Arexe Hicw Scuoot. Sigma Nu. HUTTON DEMERICE EBBLEY, RB. A. Watiace Hiren Senoor. Pi Sigma Rho; Alpha Tota Pi; Class Secretary (3); Class Treasurer (2); DeSmet Club; “Sweethearts: Treble Clef Club, AL. DERR WARREN VICKREY, B.S ipha Kappa Psi: Glee Club Manager (3). FLORENCE STONE, B. A, Kappa Alpha Theta. {76} MARGARET SPRINGER, B, A, Borse Mian Scnoor, Pi Beta Phi; Class Secretary (2); Student Faculty Council (3); Executive Board (3); English Club; Associate Editor of “Gem of the Mountains” (3). (77) alter v2 Ht, wo oa; Aled oe N Vandal warfare the Sophomore class tradi- tionally is held in reserve, but this year the onslaughts of the wild tribes from the Pacific coast necessitated a concentration of Idaho forces. The class of 1926 accordingly was called into action and did their bit like veterans. Ray Steph- ens, Otto Hueffner, Vic Cameron, Ted Bucklin and Wayne Davis were knighted for services in the field. Knight Davis, however, was weakened through exposure to Torts and after a lingering illness died in the arms of the Law School, He was attended by John Cluen, a Red Cross worker, who also contracted the disease and shuffled west. His last request was that the Fiji scholarship cup be buried with him, Jimmy Chapman, last year’s class war-chief, was hurt by the Freshman stunt in 1923 and only lately rejoined his outfit. In the peace conference debates Bessie Savage and Con- stance Taylor won much applause and one vote. Marie Johnson, Marie Gauer and Jeanette Greve are after the dramatic laurels now held by Pearl Stalker and Louisa Martin; Mirth McArthur and Agatha Platt are the most effective class posers; Bud Melin is the class pet, while Bill Guernsey holds the fussing endurance record. Sid Yager and Clarence Olson took turns holding the reins of administrative power this year, and have been heard to remark that by this time they don’t give « hoot whether the team runs away or not, { | J ; | i Y a 4 + Kennedy LY Zornesy ud fe J ( P S ' 0 he ’ |. | e 5 ae ? } © os n ‘ ea. c. ; — — ( Officers , First Semester Second Semester Sid Yaeger............ POPES. sve Clarence Olsen Hod Taylor....... I.-Pres.Lester Ernsberger Clarence Olsen.. ....Treas...........Hasea Evans Rwth ZOmMeS. -..---- 0 SCC: Esther Kennedy Worthington Bs u ae . ete 4 yYae s¥F og a =: aASe al = oe as Can sons SCs « ve oN HELE sSS¢s5 v= oy. ve FCSN E C2oRE 85520 BRAS oe e = cer Smith Ripley Flock [st] Jones Gerkie Griffith Wilson Anderson Parker Stuntz Coryell Townsend Strobeck Church Neffler Hoffman McAtee Bennett Aspray Atwood [85] Mc Monigle Keane Steavens Eickner House Sullivan Iliss Swim Long Walker Hogenson Timm Kern Nagel Green wort Bucklin Taggart Barnum Tomason Anderson Derrick Yost Teed [86] Wyman Cox Cunningham Gauer Vickory Olson I Jecker Gess Barlogi Johnson Hant Turner Kirk Honnold Irving Elrod Felt Stephens Soderberg Nash Murphy Panick Wood Hoyt Gilson Platt Fox Cotter Creswell Miller 1s7l Anderson Musgrove Stone Bitner Malloy Hoobing Reem Tierney Mayer Patchen Evans Dowling zy ¥ 7 = ussite EAE S= ZLnus BALK n= 2 Zs2 stoss SVo's as5e= HLS ees 2 — ¥ = Pe SB: sacs SefoeE == AOS eterson Rice Rember [ss HE Class of 1927 has finished a strenuous training year, and are now ready for active service next fall, The Babes have whipped into shape nicely—green caps, Hulme fight, Pull- man bon-fire. squads east and west, Freshman Glee—everything was done according to Campus Rules. Most of them have managed to Stay with the colors this year, and will add a husky autumn quota to the thinned ranks along the front lines. ) Officers First Semester Second Semester Walter Tucker Pres Victor Casebolt Nina Gowdy V P..Margaret Hurley Raymond Murphy...S¢e. --C, Coons Mildred MeNicholsTreas. Doris Squibb Jessup Nelson Vawen Penwell Collins earl e - ond XX fr An 5 1 € 222... a =- Staee LORCA = 9 2 : S25 “yc APART Ts c am u D4 ese t RA = A Ow = Sie ee SShRL yy gCtqgs pespenrnd peed zo ages 2a y = BSS =xy=El [93] McKinley McAtee Carrell Simpson Anderson Kohnese Mortin Murrey Suppinger Hoffman Stutz Zaring Luvass Smith McPhearson Morgan Paulson Kiethly [94] Maloney Kling Preuss Swanson Burrell Gamble Little Crump De Witt Parks Murry Morrts Hall Baney Gault Holmes Tucker Squibb Oldness Oliver Darling Horton Lusian Emerson Meakin Brown Relyea Austin Rogers Penwell House Thompson Gustafson Otter Davis Hickox Wilson wert Moody Larse I Nero Killoran Cartwright Reems Costello Moulton = eS i Sem SUES E55 == Mae Se VaUseaZ 2 £ te eae SYESRES Beegecrvs So Ben —-S Pees St ent Ce VSGRCe : os mK =F VSusee S=Sex5ts te SSH se Som e'5 = Sei SSuaSh o 5s $= 4—sSssve “SSts¢s Nillson Moll Moll Wade Coon Dye =e u s5 wv wo SRST Ey 58 oS peso RINLLA [97] Haddock as SEs tz os ROBERT L. MATHEWS DAVID MacMILLAN Director of Athletics Couch The Department of Athletics URING the 1923 football season Coach Mathews clearly demonstrated to the University and all of her supporters that their confidence in him had not been betrayed. With material that had had but one year under the Mathews system, he turned out a team whose goal line was not crossed until the last two games of a heavy schedule. Matty has also created a tradition that Idaho's teams never quit and that Idaho's athletes always train. He is now working hard to bring up Idaho’s track standing and the present indications are that he will succeed. [He has the facility of getting the very best out of his men and the morale of Idaho's teams has been an inspiration. In two short years he has done wonders and under his able leadership Idaho can expect great things of her athletes in the future. Coach MacMillan realized that a fourth championship basketball team was well-nigh impossible, especially since only one experienced man returned to school. Yet under his guidance Idaho surprised even herself. Before the beginning of the present season the outlook was gloomy indeed, but soon after the start of the season we realized that Mac had developed a team of which Idaho could well be proud, Until the coast trip Idaho was still in the running and even in foreign territory Mac's teams were only defeated by scant margins. His experience as a coach both in basketball and baseball have enabled Idaho to stand among the top-notchers in both the Pacific and Northwest conferences and still more is looked for from his teams in the future. Dan McCrea Albert Hinvdson Floyd Merchesi aay 7) � Under Graduote Manager | Unier- Graduate Manager” Graduate Manager Under= Graduate. 1 i Robert lerris : — Roy Nerdrg Tratner r SOMES Br OWI Assistort Code W ) Boxing instruc or Wrestling Ci CF Footha MMC fodthall Coach Dele Vohs wnt- Code. ‘hal 7 (102) aed 2 | = nih ea, VARSITY SQUAD, 1923 College of Idaho 0 Idaho 83 With scarcely two weeks of training, the Vandals played their first pre-season game with the College of Idaho on the home field. The Idaho men clearly out- played the visitors and demonstrated a superior brand of ball and coaching. The Vandals were at all times able to control the offense of the opposing team, At no time did the College seriously threaten to cross Idaho's goal. This game demon- strated to Idaho students what a determined team could do. An. B re ANOTHER FOR IDAHO Montana 0 Idaho 40 Idaho opened the 1923 Northwest conference with a decided victory, fore- casting a brilliant season for the Vandals. A stone-wall defense held Montana scoreless, while a speedy, hard-hitting backfield carried the ball over Montana's goal line six times. The Vandals played an offensive game throughout, never allowing the Bruins to pass their 18-yard line. Idaho's team under Coach Mathews’ careful training, was in perfect physical condition and all primed for a victorious season, [ly SBY SCORES ON GONZAGA Gonzaga 0 Idaho 13 The much-talked-of “aerial attack” of the Bulldogs failed to bring them victory over Idaho's human football machine. Out of 27 attempted forward passes by the Bulldogs, only 6 were completed, 7 intercepted and 14 grounded. Idaho completed 3 passes for a total of 30 yards. Superior football and team- work won for Idaho. A slippery field and a wet ball probably saved the heavier Gonzaga team from a harder drubbing. This was the fifth game of the year with Idaho's goal still uncrossed. IDAHO STOPS THE COUGAR W.S.C.0 Idaho 14 Idaho Vandals tested their strength in the 1923 Coast conference at Pullman by shutting out the Washington State Cougars for the first Idaho victory in ten years. The outstanding feature of the game was the fact that nothing outside the realm of straight football was resorted to by Coach Mathews’ men. The Idahoans played the entire game without a fumble. Several times the Cougars succeeded in placing the ball on Idaho's one-yard line, but just as many times the Idaho defense held and the play was turned toward the Cougar’s goal. (195) W. 5S. C. FAILS AGAIN U. of Oregon 0 Idaho 0 This game was probably the most spectacular and bitterly contested game that has ever been seen on the Pacific Coast. Twenty-two years ago these two teams met for the first time, in a tie game. Since then we have met them fifteen times, each time hoping to overcome the Oregon jinx. Of Oregon's 266 yards gain, 111 yards were from passes. The Webfooters’ powerful attack was stopped only by the machine-like work of the Vandal team. The speedy backfield Vandals were somewhat handicapped on account of a slow sawdust field. RUNNING ©. A, CUS ENDS O. A.C.0 Idaho 7 The annual Armistice Day game at Boise gave Idaho another victory over the Oregon Aggies. Only once did Coach Rutherford’s eleven seriously threaten the Vandal goal, and then, as in the past, the fighting Vandals formed a stonewall defensive, and with the O. A. C. eleven within a few yards of the line which meant the possibility of a tied score, and with four downs to make the few remain- ing yards, the Idaho line smashed through and threw the Aggies for three suc- cessive losses totaling fifteen yards, and gained the ball on a fumble. [les] the Athlete Stanford 17. Idaho 7 The first score against the Vandals this season came in the second quarter of the Stanford game. The first quarter opened up in a spectacular aerial duel be- tween Nevers of Stanford and Fitzke, Idaho's punting genius. A series of punts were exchanged, from which Idaho gained several yards. The Vandal eleven easily outplayed the Cardinals in the second quarter, making a touchdown after a series of long runs and passes. At the end of the first half, both teams left the field with the score at a tie. Two very determined teams begtn the second half, in which period the “breaks” seemed to favor the Stanford players. By strong defensive work the Cardinals prevented Idaho from scoring again, while they pushed over a touchdown and scored a place kick. U.S.C.9 Idaho 0 The University of Southern California team opened up in a fast offensive attack which gave them a touchdown early in the second quarter. Idaho's chance came very soon after the Trojan's first score. A series of dazzling runs and passes by the Vandals brought the ball, without interruption, the entire length of the field, and to what was apparently across the goal, only to be taken back by the officials and given to the Trojans. Perhaps the most spectacular play of the game came when Stivers passed to Cameron for an 18-yard gain, almost within the shadew of the U. S.C, goal posts. Football Review From the College of Idaho game, early in October, until the final whistle, the gridiron Vandals made history for Idaho. Coach Mathews’ rigorous training program put the men in fighting condition early in the season. Never has Idaho had a harder hitting line and a better stonewall defense combined in one. Never before has the backfield functioned as machine-like and effectively as under the direction of Stivers, Idaho's all-Pacific Coast quarterback. This season will long be remembered as one in which fumbles were unheard of, mistakes unknown and excellent coaching very evident. The Idaho eleven very ably upheld their tradi- tional name “Vandal,” because they were the snappiest, scrappiest, peppiest, fastest, most vicious, hard hitting and happiest team in the conference. 1107] Ly p Le — S “¢ ie ™ if 1a “it uM 23 WAYNE DAVIS “FLASH” First YEAR Halfback Davis was one of last year’s Freshmen whe stepped into a steady berth on the Varsity GIFFORD DAVIDSON “Gir First YEAR Halfback Another of last y ear’s yearlings who performed creditably on the Varsity CHARLES HAUSEN Seconn YEAR Tackle “Dap” Big, scrappy and aggressive, he was a valuable cog in Matty’s machine ABE GOFF “Ane Puirp YEAR Center This was Abe's last year and Idaho will miss real linesman. VICTOR CAMERON “Vie Finst YEAR Halfback Vie was incapacitated at the first of the season, but his showing on the southern trip was ex ceptional JOHN REED Seconp YEAR “Jou NNY” Guard “Johnny” was shifted from the backfield to the line in the last part of the season, and with this year’s experience to his credit he will make a valuable man at guard next fall [108] JOHN VESSER “JOHNNY” Seconp YEAR End “Johnny” is one of the men who could be used ither on the line or in the backfield. He played a hard game in either place SYLVESTER KLEFFNER “Sin” Seconp YEAR Halfback Kleffner was kept out of the games in the early part of the scason with a sprained knee. As soon as he was relieved of he began this piling up yard like handicap + veteran ge lage THEODORE BUCKLIN “Ten” First YEAR Tackle and Fullback Bucklin was a utility man and no matter where he played he always made a hole. OTTO HUEFNER “Orta” Fixst Year End Although Huefner was comparatively light he had the speed and aggressiveness. ORVILLE JONES “Nosy” First YEAR Guard Jones didn't get many opportunities, but when he did he always made the best of them. WALLACE YORK “WaALLIE” First YEAR Center York tackles like a demon and next year we expect a great deal from him. [109] ROBERT FITZKE “Bou Fiest Year “Rob” was one of the phenomenal kickers of , | the coast Be f conference ruling Bob will not be cligible to play for Idaho agai H certainly will be missed DWIGHT DISNEY ‘PIRATE First Y j fia Disney was found last year in intramural foot ball and although he had mn i a valuable man as a substitute SOPHUS MARKER “Sorn Sreconno Yeas Tackl Marker came to us from across the line ant has showed some real Idaho fieht LOUIS STEPHENS “Par Sreconp YAR Guard In spite of Stephens’ weight he was one of the fastest line men on the team RAY STEPHENS “Fat Jr.” First YEAR Tackle Ray was one of last year’s wonder yearling team and carried his stuff into this year’s Varsity [110] LYLE TAPPER “Tar” Sreconn YEAR Guard hard worker and always in the gam FRANK KINNISON “KINNY” Srconp YEAR Fullback hard man to stop and a good tackler I LAWRENCE QUINN “LARRY” Stcono YEA Tackle “Larry” always got through the line and never did let a man outcharge him. NEAL NELSON “NELLIE” First YEAR End Always on his toes to get the interference or to get a pass MORRIS KLINE “Dusty” Srconn YEAR Center “Dusty” has played his last year for Idaho He didn’t know the meaning of defeat and was the hardest fighting man on the team. VERNON STIVERS “SKIPPY” Seconp YEAR Quarterback When “Skip” was picked as All-Coast Quarter back there was no mistake. He not only had uncanny ability as a general but was a good kicker and an excellent passer [111] i FRESHMAN SQUAD Freshman Football RESHMAN football this fall was marked by the size and number of men F trying for positions, It was not until the season was well under way that Coach MacMillan could select the men to fill the regular positions on the team, in fact for some time there were two teams of equal or nearly equal strength. The first game of the season was with the Gonzaga Seconds and was played on McLean Field. It resulted in a 37-5 victory for the yearling. The next two games, with the Montana Freshmen at Missoula and with the Washington State Freshmen at Moscow resulted in defeat for the Vandal Babes. Mac Millan's proteges, however, swore revenge and against the Cheney Nor- mal team showed their real ability, winning the last game of the season before a home crowd by a safe margin. {112} SRI ae CAPTAIN TELFORD HAROLD TELFORD ““TELLy lump Year Guard and Captain “Telly” is an All-Coast Guard. He was the most consistent player and a sure shot WALTER REMER “Wart” First YEAR Forward “Walt” played exceptionally good ball this year Next year he will be one of the mainstays on the Varsity team GUY PENWELL “sUY First Year “Guy” is a very clever floor worker, fast and 1 deadly shot ROBERT FITZKI “Bor” Seconp YRAR Center “Bob” is expected to be with us again next year and will make a strong bid for All-Coast Tle was picked on the All-Coast second team this year ROY ROWI “Roy First YEAR Forward Although Roy did not have a regular berth this year he will make a strong bid for one next year {116} VERNON STIVERS “SKIPPY” First YEAR Forward and Captain-elect “Skip” broke into the game a little late, but soon was playing a regular position. As captain of next year’s team he will be the main cog of the vandal machine, WALTER FIELDS “Watt” First YEAR Guard “Walt” was one of the best players on the frosh team and after this year’s experience on the Vars ity squad will be in line for a regular berth next year. NEAL NELSON “NELLY” First YEAR Guard and Center “Nelly” could play either position and he played them well, He was a good scrapper as well as a good shot. MORRIS KLINE “Dusty” First YEAR Guard Last year “Dusty” was handicapped by injuries and the same thing was true this year. However, when he did get in the game he was a good steady worker and played the game well. ERROL HILLMAN “SHORTY” First YEAR Guard “Shorty” was the smallest man on the team but size made no difference to him for he always stayed with his man and held him down to a few points. [117] Basket Ball 1923-1924 ROSPECTS for a brilliant basketball season were far from encouraging when the first calls for practice were sounded. Only one letterman from last year’s “wonder five” was eligible for the Vandal squad. Basketball stock was very low, but when practice started there were over twenty men in uniform. With intensive practice and careful training it soon became apparent that the squad would make a very credible showing, and would be a strong competitor for the Pacific Coast championship for the third consecutive year. Fifteen pre-season games were scheduled in order that the squad might have good competition while rounding into shape. This series of games enabled Coach MacMillan to test out the strength of his new men under every playing condition, and to add the finishing touches to the team before the conference season began. The Vandals opened their conference schedule by defeating Montana in two fast games, January 11 and 12, on the home floor. In both games the Idaho men easily outplayed the Montana five in every phase of the game. Soon after the Montana game, the O. A. C. quintet invaded Idaho territory and nosed out the Vandals by one point in an extra five minute period. This game was perhaps the fastest and most thrilling game of the season. The O. A. C. five was the first team to win from Idaho on the home floor in three years. The Vandals divided honors with W. S. C., winning the first game and miracuously being crowded out by one point in the second game. The Vandals clearly outpassed and outplayed the Cougars in this game, but the fact that the Idaho men converted only two out of eleven free throws easily accounts for the loss. A narrow defeat of only two points by the University of Washington five, who later represented the northern division at California, practically crushed Idaho’s chances for the third consecutive Pacific Coast championship. By a one-point defeat in an extra five-minute period by O, A. C., a one-point loss to W. S. C., and a two-point loss to the University of Washington, a total of only four points, Idaho's Vandal machine was denied the right to defend the title of the northern section against the southern section of the Pacific Coast Conference. The Vandal squad is known to all sportsmen throughout the West as a fighting machine, fast but cool, ever offensive, never beaten, and a club possess- ing a type of sportsmanship that is unsurpassed. Much praise is due to Coach MacMillan for his ability to build up a true Vandal team with only one veteran player in the field to start with; a team of which we are all proud and glad to call our own. [118] Fitzke Remer Penwell Telford Nelson Stivers Idaho 19 Mont 29 Mont 22 0..A.C 21 W.s.c 15 W.S.C. 26 Gonzaga 26 Gonzaga 38 Wise 19 W.S: C INDIVIDUAL SCORES SUMMARY OF SCORES Opponents Idaho 3 FRESHMAN SQUAD [119] Field Foul Baskets Baskets 42 24 Is 4 iH 25 21 17 22 14 22 15 LU. of O. UL. of W U. of W. Willamette QO. A: C U. of O Gonzaga Mont Mont Total Points 108 11 Opponents 24 7 29 30 20 5 31 36 ss oo yy ROISE BASKET-BALL SOUAD The Tournament HE tournament this year showed a marked improvement in the brand of basketball being played in the various sections of the state. The competing teams were Rupert, Boise, Malad. Rigby, Challis. Kellogg, Moscow and Kooskia. Boise and Rupert won the right to play in the final game for the championship, which was won by Boise. The team representing Kellogg was awarded the sportsmanship cup. The committee on the all-tournament team chose: Beyer of Boise, forward; Gurgher of Rupert, forward; Stowell of Rigby, center; Estes of Moscow, guard; Robinson of Boise. guard, on the first team: and Drummond of Kellogg, forward : Quinter of Boise, forward ; Silverthorn of Boise, center; Hull of Kellogg, guard; Campbell of Rigby, guard, on the second team. [220] Wrestling | J. ALLEN BROWN “Bane” Coacn As coach of the wrestling team this year “Babe’ showed that he could pass on a great deal of his ability to his proteges. This year “Babe” coached his team to the most svecessfvl year yet known in Idaho wrestling annals FRANK KINNISON “KINNY Trio Year “Kinny” was one of the most dangerous and feared matmen ci the Northwest in his weigh indi demonstrated his ability to go ont of his class ind still handle his man JOHN VESSER “JOHNNIE Seconp YEAR “Johnnie” has long been known as Idaho's standby. He was kept out of the wrestling a part of the season by injuries, but was yet able to show himself one of the best heavyweights in the con ference, “Johnnie” has one more year, WILLIAM BITNER “Bitt” First YEAR “Bill,” Idaho's sensational lightweight, failed in only one contest to throw his man. Much is ex pected of him in his next two years of wrestling. ERROL HILLMAN “SHorty” Seconp YEAR Although “Shorty” was out for basketball, he broke into the wrestling game at the W. S. C and once more demonstrated that he is well fitted to handle his opponents of the 135-pound Py I GUY WICKS “GUY First YEAR Guy” was kept out of the first matches by in juries, but later in the season developed into Idaho's best wrestler in the 145-pound class JOHN DERR “JOHNNIE” First YEAR This was “Johnnie's” first year on the mat for Idaho, but he did very ecreditably. ROY PATCHEN “Roy” Fixst Fear Although Roy had never wrestled before this year, he showed promise of developing into a wrestler of the first class. Wrestling RESTLING was more enthusiastically entered into during the 1924 season both by the student body and the men trying for places on the team. Four intercollegiate meets were held, of which the Vandal grapplers were victorious in three. The only meet lost was to the University of Washington at Seattle, in which the Idaho team scored only three points. The low score made by the team does not represent the closeness of the meet, however, for eight of the matches resulted in draws. Idaho scored two victories over the W. S. C. team and the meet with Oregon was won by a large score. SCORES Idaho : 14 W.'S. C. = noe sth Idaho _... 2 '§ Wess Chr, 53 cosas OMIT Idaho .... 3 U. of W. 33 Idaho ; 58 WE OFIO), waene eters Hi0) Idaho , : ie S.A: AWC: ’ 12 FRESHMAN SQUAD [124] SPRING TRY-OUTS [ize] CAPTaIn PENWELL HENRY POWERS “TANK” First YEAR “Hank” was good for any distance, but was ex ceptionally good in the quarter-mile and the 220 low hurdles. Next year he will be one of Idaho's best track men BYRON KEITH “Kerr” Tuirp Year Idaho's best sprinter and relay man. Keith was a sure point winner and will be greatly missed next year. GUY PENWELL Captam “Guy” THiro YEAR “Guy” usually always took first in the mile. He had a good stride and a strong finish, He cer tainly will be missed next year LEWIS WILLIAMS “Lew” First YEAR “Lew” is a distance man and exceptionally good in the two-mile. He puts all he has into a race and fights right up to the finish LAWRENCE QUINN “LARRY First YRAR “Larry” is a weight man and is developing fast in putting the shot and throwing the discus. Next year “Larry” will no doubt set a new record [128] ARTHUR SOWDER “Art” First YEAR “Art” was one of the mainstays of the team last year, and gave promise of developing into one of the half-milers in the conference. GEORGE WALKER “GEORGIE” First YEAR Walker did very creditably in the pole vault, considering it was his first year WALTER CASEBOLT “WALT” Srconp YEAR “Walt” was the surprise of the season and was one of the men upon whom Matty could always depend ARTHUR GUERIN “Apr” First YEAR Guerin was the other pole vaulter of the team, and showed to good advantage. ROBERT FITZKE “Bos” First YEAR ‘Bob” was used in both field and track events and could be counted on for points in both, [129] Track RACK at Idaho for the past few years has suffered from lack of material. The 1923 season saw indications, however, of a revival of track interest, both varsity and frosh teams showing better prospects than last year. The freshman squad of last year has several candidates out for the varsity team this spring who are showing promise of developing into point winners. Although it is too early at present to predict the showing that will be made by the 1924 teams the tryouts indicate that there are among the aspirants for places men who with training under Coach Mathews promise to place Idaho's name among the upper percentage in the conference. W. S. C.-Ipbano Duat Meer Pullman, May 4 Event First Second Third MQ RE aA sick a W. S.C; Idaho iyaaeaes ile Rum wt... W, S. Idaho Sdislisctreet CE UER SG TD DET S| ee agecqneenn hat eID Ww. S.C W. S.C. PUN CC OS yy | (yO coats) ‘soe ot Wes. 'C. Idaho NET LT |) ee Ce ee Hr °° OG Idaho W'S..c. CE SES ES oo ee ea sccnstete, Wao Ge WiS Cc. W..S.-C. US CSS. LT a One eeeeeremenrne me sie 95'S A 23, 0 W.SeG: Shot Put W. S.C Idaho ye a a a ES W. S.C. W:i:S.C, Weis, G iscus RI WS GC: Wesuc: Idaho High Jump -........ W. S.C. Tie Wrasse BVCLIN e res nnocessce W. S. CG, WeS.C, Wia5uG. Broad Jump .... W.Sic: W..S. C, Idaho Two-Mile Run wom iN WSC, W. 3 Pere eeeeirreemeoernirrs i. tT Score: W. S. C. 98 1 5—Ipano 32 4 5 Montana-Ipano Dua Meer May 12, at Montana Event First Second SOUS SER ER EE MIEN sso g4sssop tp tevepteye ce cousixpevseniaa geste tease EE Montana Montana 220-Yard Dash Ee Te) Montana Mile Run sharediciincoinsks snaanticecboccnstssibascdacstssatteccatabaege eae tierase a Montana LT) TE ee ene mene es Se A a fT Montana YAR ENE LS TG | SRT ENT Te cllivrearsveritee eye TY, Idaho (OW in Ww) 6 Idaho Heh he OT 5 eRe a = Fhigth J ste ints tsnneee exsshanssshessivessttomwirrerediecosnfet faviorate TT CMTE ie Pole Vault -........ Montana Idaho Broad Jump ...... Montana Montana i fs LET pops eT Montana ; Oe SS Montana M Score: Montana 70%—Ipano 38% 130} the Athleic Freshman Track | DAHO’S freshman track squad of 1923 contained the best material turned out | by the high schools of the state. Point winners in the inter-scholastic meet of the year before came to Idaho and here are fighting to give Idaho a track team of which she may well be proud. Though but one meet was held and that early in the season before a chance had been given the men to get in the pink of con- dition a very good showing was made against the Washington State team. Frosu Meet May 31 W.S. C-Ipano, at Ipano ‘ Event First Second Third TOG Ward DaGhy oicie ti e, dbo W.S.C. W. S.C. 220-Yard Dash : Idaho W.S.C. Idaho W. S.C. Idaho Idaho as: W. S.C. W. S.C. Idaho 1 W.S.C. pees Be ects Sinead) SiG: 9 ae ard BS A UD csaceccis stecrtcisercaprcasaticdeidccscimmntitin, LOGO Si 0 i MO hese chancacacitccardlchedpschspaceddds atheseohecoccahacds VT ee Tdaho W.'S.:C. BEN FoI ascents tater Lies. RVG toe Gs Idaho W.S.C ATT een a SE EEE Md LIES EE Oe we Idaho W. S.C. Tdaho IESE TROY oon cp ee ascycanssvasvciecaeiniorreodiaavincnunesvcctine IW reaa ew Pat ES IS eaten ise ORS AWC cccstscat sceccsccterrsste uathineeacataccseeaa Won es W.S.C. Idaho Score: W. S. C. 66—Ipano 56 the Athlete The Interscholastic Track Meet HE Interscholastic Track Meet held May 11-12, 1923, was won by Boise High School with a total of thirty-one points. Rupert the favorites to win, led until the last part of the meet when the well rounded Boise team pushed to the front for enough points to take the meet. Rupert finished second with twenty-seven points and Lewiston took third honors with a total of seventeen points. Other teams entered were: Twin Falls, 11; Genessee, 8; Parma, 8; Kooskia, 6; Cald- well, 544; Payette. 5; Kamiah, 3; Jerome, 3; Culdesac, 2; Coeur d'Alene, 2; Kel- logg, 1; Lapwai, Moscow, Orofino, Plummer, Sandpoint, Troy and Weippe. ' Long of Rupert was the high point man of the meet, making a total of 18 points. Two of the former inter-scholastic records were broken. Cleaver of Caldwell lowered the mile run record made by Rosenbaum of Burley to four minutes forty-four and four-tenths seconds, and Kyle of Kooskia cleared the bar in the high jump at five feet nine and six-tenths inches for a new record. Cross Country ROSS COUNTRY has taken its place among the list of major sports for the first time this year. From now on instead of being given the same award as for track the cross country men will have a brown stripe about their arm to indicate their particular branch of athletics. In the conference meet held at Eugene, Oregon, Idaho's team came away with first honors, taking first, fourth, fifth, sixth and fourteenth places. The results of the meet were: Idaho first, O. A. C. second and Oregon third. Washington State College and the University of Washington did not have teams entered. (134) ARTHUR SOWDER “Art” First YEAR Although this was Sowder’s first year at cross country, he showed his worth in the conference by placing among the first seven GUY PENWELL “Guy” THisp Year Guy ran in his usual good form, which meant hat he was among the leaders at the finish ERROLL HILLMAN “SHorty” First YEAR “Shorty” was somewhat of a find and proved lis ability by being the second Idaho man to finish. Captain-elect for next year LOUIS WILLIAMS “Lov” Srconp YEAR Lou led them all across the finish line in the conference meet this year ALTON CROWE “Avr” First YEAR lthough this was Crowe's first year at cross country, he proved to be x good runner x Darwin vas 5 iSht 3 Showine i 9; oe [136] BASEBALL SQUAD, 1923 CAPTAIN MARINEAU Baseball DAHO’S baseball season started with a six game series on the coast. ] six games played with the coast schools on this trip the Vandals won three. With this early start made away from home the team returned to complete the rest of their season with the exception of two Montana games at Missoula on McClean field. Twenty-two games were played during the 1922-23 season, of which twenty were conference games. THE SCHEDULE Game Score Won by U. of W. at Seattle 2.202.002... A —— Dl eae Washington U. of W..at Seattle .................. NB scassvecressetsesceasosessssnonis Washington ©) ALC: at Gorvallis:....2...:...1 15 eh eo ee herent ais sad Idaho OW ASGs at Corvallis: s:c isos eects eee ee cere erred Idaho U. of Oregon at Eugene ........ Wa Ba scsigesscensnsctsleneessneseseaiec sate Idaho U. of Oregon at Eugene ........ ja: DEERE aie cpa ro nen Oregon ©. Ax GiatsMoscow. sc..c1..0.0080: ae Der ereen eorece ie aren rece ee Idaho OLAS Curat. MOstow, .a.ncccssu2s2 NB ies ercccesetsstesdencece scape QO: A! G Whitman at Moscow .............. Da OT ties cv ae ere Whitman Whitman at Mostow i022 33— 6seSe ee Whitman Montana at Moscow ................ BO rasa sctancosnsestyessssisee nes Idaho M ontana at Moscow ............. 2S) VL RR BLA Idaho Montana at Missoula .............. nas sect iss cascade veges Idaho Montana at Missoula .............. De canton eee Idaho U, of W. at Moscow ............. Sea —— |i (ee anes Wee | U. of W SOE Wat MOSCOW c5cstccsccncess sence ears tee eet U. of W Oregon at Moscow .................. DIG ota ecenemnsevecsgnaveetoosenieas Idaho Oregon at MOSCOW isscssccesicoces a SB essence serncrorentcnatesrcasseceeecseres Idaho War Sa Crab MOSCOW: asdas:ccscssczecscssssesce eee scccescec opasea ites socias sea heas Ee WipeSruceetat POM att 25... ere ee ee ene ae ee Ao [140] Of the the Athleic Tennis 1922-23 WING to a late season and bad weather conditions, Idaho racket men taken by both men and women. A good sized squad turned out and competition was close at all times. The selection of the teams was made on the basis of competition determined by a ranking tournament which continued throughout the season. Idaho teams took part in three dual meets with Washington State College, and one dual meet with Whitman College. A triangular meet was scheduled for Washington State College, Whitman and Idaho, but on account of rains was never held. Idaho men tied two three-man meets and won one five-man meet with Washington State College. An Idaho mixed team lost to Whitman. Those awarded letters in tennis were Clyde Richards, Dan Prescott, Curtis Herrington and Bill Gartin. 1141) pe: gS if f ty EWG Ds Si Intra-Mural Athletics OACH MATHEWS from the first emphasized intra-mural athletics as C: a means of giving every man on the campus an opportunity to exercise and use gymnasium equipment. In branches where the coach can instruct a large number of men, the men to be eligible for intra-mural are required to do a certain amount of regular training work. At first football was included in the scheme, but the 1922-23 season saw the last game of intra-mural football. The “Fijis” won the 1922 football contest. In the other branches, the victors were: 3asket-ball._...... soars oreycieceseued onvsnss Rernsestceseseo SUNIL TDD EESIST IONS Cre ove) aD 5 1 51 | ORO ecw rth ears SPR epee Kappa Sigma Quatdoor Baseball Es svccesccscseuccpeioestes ister thaavountenensevaion Kappa Sigma 1 Gaa too) aid bp Tad Sane re tie eeems a atroro oni Ores ammA ny aE eer 7 Phi Alpha Psi Gross: Cotiritry iiss asows eet eee ae Phi Alpha Psi RBTUOOE Frat 4 a. tae .... Sigma Alpha Epsilon In the 1923-24 schedule as completed so far Basket Ball was won by the S. A. Es, Indoor Baseball by the Kappa Sigs and track by the Sigma Nus. [142] MISS LILLIAN WIRT Women’s Athletic Association HE Women’s Athletic Association of the University of Idaho is an organiza- tion of students who are interested in promoting athletics among the women of the institution. Membership in the association is based upon the interest in the department, participation in a certain number of college sports, and a good record in the Department of Physical Education. Thru the influence of Miss Lillian Wirt, the head of the department, the curricula has been enlarged to include Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, Hockey, Rifle, Hiking, and Volley Ball. {144] Bennett Savage Carland (OFFICERS President ......... .-:.+--: iesansqhs hisses Maude Carland Secretary pesects 7 ........Evangeline Bennett TTOQSUTET ..cimcssiicctsccseencceticigqiiei es DOSE Savage Recording Secretary ete sae Josie Nash Sports REPRESENTATIVES Basketball ssceeneceeersvenesny cee ea E. Bennett BOSD UL oi .cctaceasccctececess PME ee eS ye Tennis sasescteaeee ....M. Houston Volleyball cccccccsnicccs eee H. Roe FATTO: 4, nasnceest derkasesld Sentisnenpseaees (eesto i oaiaeel lear H. Roe Hiking ai pemet ithev ee eee J. Gibbs The greatest achievement of the W. A. A. this year was the establishment of a point system as a basis for awarding regulation “I” sweaters. Under this system a girl must have a thousand points in order to win her “T sweater. Provision is made, under the point system, for the distribution of credits in major and minor athletic work. [145] ies Tt ingg ial (dal 2 Ma af, af Spasdan is Gssh = Oke +f tape} a iS AT ni) i y, oe %) pear) Sn NS =) fA ae SANS ¥ uv 7) tN bmay, SSM 25 3 f Ree Ghe Rook of Basketball The most important sport during the winter months is basketball. Under the instruction of Miss Wirt, class and house teams gained skill in the arts of the sport. Four teams were chosen to represent the respective classes. The Fresh- man won the class championship. The Freshman team consists of the following members: Winifred Vetsch, Catherine Nelson, forwards; Nita Basford, Avis Bowdich, guards; Nell Staker, center. Senior team: Jessie Greigson, Mary Houston, forwards; Fontella Langloise, Margaret Blackinger, guards; Carol Bristol, center. Junior team: Margaret Carter, Gertrude Grovfsema, forwards; Dorothy Teats, Edith Cooper, guards; . center. Sophomores: Evangeline Bennett, center; Esther Kennedy, Lois Wilson, guards; Beatrice Tully, Helen Ostroot, forwards. Rifle Rifle promises to be one of the most prominent activities in the athletic department. Two meets were scheduled for the 1924 season, one with the Uni- versity of Michigan, and the last with Washington State College. [i46) the Athieic Volleyball Volleyball is a new sport, having just started this year. Unusual interest was evident, and the outlook for the next season is very encouraging. House games were played, after a period of practice, Ridenbaugh topping the list. Hiking The hiking program was more extensive this year than ever before. Credits toward a sweater are given in the sport, and are about the hardest to earn, due to the unfavorable climatic conditions, and perseverance for the entire season. Under the supervision of Jane Gibbs, this sport was very popular, schedules hav- ing been carefully planned in advance. Baseball Spring baseball turnouts are limited to class games entirely. Tennis Tennis at the present time is gaining recognition at the University of Idaho, The tennis tournament this year had over twenty-five participants. The cham- pionship was won by Mary Houston, (HT) Feedind the [ + Monk?y ——— Hakelan Aus Ayake Gem of the Mountains Staff Editor in Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Perer Pact Dres Pact HARLAN Mercte Drake Associates FRANK MINAS, MARGARET SPRINGER, HERBERT KARLBERG Editorial Staff Organisations—AMy Barstap, Editor Josuix Garver, FRANCIS Etprince, Assistants Photographs—JeRap Brack, Editer Art—Don ALLEN, GwENEYTH MACKINLEY, CLAIR KILLORAN Women's Athletics—CAMILLA BROWN Men's Athletics—Harotp Cornecison, Editor ALnert TAYiLor, Assistant Dramatics—T. L. JENNINGS Music—FLorence SELBY Debate—W ALSER GREATHOUSE Society Humor—Mary Duxn, Editor Epiru Cooper Duptey Swim, Puri Curisten, Rich arp Dresser, Assistants Snaps—Loise Crane, Editor; Tep TurNeER, JR., FRED TAYLOR, JERROLD GEss Business Staff—Merve Drake, Lois Boas, James CUNNINGHAM, WALTER YORK [152] [153] ¢ Book of’ The Blue Bucket Staff Editor—Macrice JACKSON Associates—Evizanetn Mount, Buatne Stupeterrecp Manager—F rep TAYLor Associates—Don Fisuer, Ten Turner, JR. The Idaho Engineer Staff Editor—Frep CRANDALL Staf—Pavut Bari, Lovis Boas, H. Brutrnes, L. Ernspercer, H. ARMSTRONG, R. Space, C. Dorns, L, Russet, Ken House, C. Tarsot, JAck Woop- worth, J, BUCHANAN Manager—Kriss CROWTHER Staf—Curis Bercer, Louts Brossarp, W. Wispom, ArVAL ANDERSON 7 Upnold 90 Zachman Brown. The University Argonaut MEMBER OF THE Pacific INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Evucene C. ZACHMAN Editor Winton C. ARNOLD ; -Manager Wa trace C. Brown Associate and Managing Editor (GORDON H, Duptey Swim First SEMESTER Amy BARSTAD Louis A. Boas MARGUERITE BARLOG! FRANCIS ARMSTRONG DorotHy DARLING Doxatp DuSAvtt - RicuHarp DRESSER .- Josirn GARVER LesLie Ruts Hove ............. CHARLES KINCAID ........ BLAINE STUBBLEFIELD CLATR KILLORAN WALTER YORK Puit TOLMAN KENNETH ANDERSON, PEARL PANGBORN, STOFFEL, GEORGE BURROUGHS. Don McCrea HOcCKADAY MORGAN ras nes TED CLAIR REEM, HerBERT MITCHELL, News Editor Vews Editor Editorial Staff SeEcOoND SEMESTER Society Amy Barsrap . Sports Louts A. Boas Women's Activities —.... MARGUERITE BARLOGI FRANCIS ARMSTRONG . DororHy DARLING Donato DuSautt RicHaArp DRESSER Jostin GARVER Makeup Editor . Women's Athletics Alumni Assignment . Proof Reader Proof Reader Lestre MorGan Reporter nedioy voile heezcses . Ruta Hove Reporter 2.2.2.2... . CHARLES KINCAID ..... Exchange oh Say BLAINE STUBBLEFIELD BS uc) Ry Ai omens .. CLAIR KILLORAN Alumni —.............. WaLterR York Columnist Pui TotmMan Reportorial Staff Turner, Jk. MANpett Wetx, Evererr Erickson, Tom ALBERT MARCHESI, FIELD, P. DELMONT Mappen, J. R. Taytor, At Derr, Merte DRAKE, Jr., Pau G. CHRISTEN, FLoyp SMITH, [156] Top Row—Norman D. Luvaas, Paul M. Harlan, Harry Brenn, Phil Christen, E. F Huddlesor Bradicli, Wayne Middle Row—Wesiev A. Barton, J. Stanton McLaughlin, H. KR. Atlumt mugh, E. O. Bangs, Director; Jessie Gray, Fred J. Carr Bottom Row— Warren Vickrey, Jefferson Rodgers, Wert er Ripplinger, William Ciyde Willams, Port Arthur, T. B. Sayles Men’s Glee Club First Tenor—Westry A. Barron, J. Stanton Mc- LauGutin, Roper A. Scorr, Ronert C. WALKER. Second Tenor—WeERNER Rivecincer, Paut M. Har- LAN, VANFORD PETERSON, JEFFERSON ROGERs, Witiiam Ciype WILLIAMS. Baritone—H. R. AttumBaucn, Puittip Curisten, Jesse GRAY, Frep J. CARR, FRED J. MARINEAU, Bass—E. F. Brapriecp, Harry Brenn, C. WARREN Vickrey, At. Marrneau, Norman D. Leuvaas, T. Byers SayLes. Accompanist—IsaneuLe CLARK. Director—E. O. Bancs. Manager—C. W. Vickrey. [158] First Row—Edith Brebner, Lillian Lange, Editha Barton, Eva Jane Wilson, Unita Lipps Second Row —Fern Cranston Anderson, Helene Haller, Minna Stuntz, Ruth Lawerence, Lillian Hardman, Helen Holl Third Rotwe—Marie Johnson, Mary Coryell, Florence Selby, Elizabeth Thompson, Helen Forsythe, Gertrude Bacon, Louisa Martin ' ZZ Fourth Rotwe—Maybelle Gehrke, Mary Gettys, Opal Hunt, Francis Noggle, Lillian Shaw, Viveinne Beardmore, Irene Starrh a ¥ 2 ” 7 : W ’s Glee Club ; | 4 omen §s ee u x I [vy . AG She ht 4s Ay First Sopranos—Lovuitsa MARTIN, VIVIENNE BEARD- , more, Linuian Suaw, Epiraa Barton, LILLian Lance, Fern CRANSTON ANDERSON, FLORENCE SELny. . o Second Sopranos—Mi1NNA Stuntz, Ruta LAWER- eA ENCE, LintiAN HarpmMan, HELEN Hout, Marie Sah Jounson, Mary Corvert, Maysere GEURKE, ENF! Mary Gerrys, Opa Hunt, Francis NOGGLie, Altos—Eviru Brenner, Eva JANe Witsoyx, UNtta Lipps, Hetene Haccer, EvizanetrH Thompson, HELEN ForsytTHe, GERTRUDE BACON. Accompanist—IRENE STARRH. Director—E. O. Bancs. Manager—Lovuisa MARTIN. [159] a) Orbunis sitions ay f ¥ t ne WH -_ University Concerts and Cath {60 ata ce os 2) a Wan c ie ee Concerts UKRANIAN CHorus Sousa’s Bann Herest STRINGED QUARTETTE Faculty Recitals Cart Ciaus, Violin Facuity or Music Department, General Recital Tsanet. CLARK AND Rutru S. Armstrone in Two Piano Recitals Student Recitals Vesper Recitals Vesper Services are held on Sunday afternoons at the University of Idaho. The Glee Clubs, University Orchestra, Cadet Band, music students and music faculty help to make these gatherings pleasant. Mr. John Held Jr. Presents “Miss Mirth “MacArthur Miss Agatha Platt M iss Margavet McAtee M iss Elmina Jones as Idaho’s Fairest Vandals Ser —s —— ae — = an ae a ‘ 4 } hy . i AjsstAith Haesthur: | Idtaph by Mikios Moscor Ha i i Pia — St ae —— a ee — —£ oe —— yt rvarat i SA! sh pp iT? at Lee TI QO] ULE AM ; _ poet pepe —— — —— £$+¢ 52 — i ¢ Sout — - = peta eee eer Str se el : a tee aS 219 P SI Smee EO ADE” UT wee The Story of the ‘Beauty Section © The addition to this year’s “Gem of the Mountains” of a Beauty Section was first made possible by a gift from Mrs. John P. Gray of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Her help and encouragement have made possible the first section of this sort in an Idaho annual, and have done much to insure its success. To Mr. John Held, Jr.. of Westport, Connecticut, we are indebted for the selection of the winning girls. Mr. Held’s pre-eminence as a portrayer of college and flapper types is evidenced in the splendid work and co-operation which he has given to the section. In addition to these Mr. Jack Miklos of Moscow did the photography, Mr. Fred Wiman of Seattle made timely suggestions concerning the layout and The Buckbee-Mears Company of Saint Paul made the en- gravings. It is hoped that this will pave the way for other and more elaborate sections to follow in the years to come, that the Fair Vandals of future college genera- tions may always have a place in the sun. Social Season Soc life at the University began with the usual vivaciousness from the first busy week of registration. Dates for dances, teas, house openings, and chapter installations were secured long before the appointed time and soon the social calendar refused to admit a single other, without intruding on the precious hours to be spent in classrooms—even these were at length recruited to supply the social demand of an extremely successful season, The annual Faculty reception proved to be the Grand March of the year’s gaiety. Informal introductions with a truly “get acquainted” spirit furthered our democratic “Hello” custom, which each year becomes a more firmly established tradition. According to custom, the Freshman and Sophomore “Bury the Hatchet Dance” followed in the line of succession. The youngsters’ party was interrupted at 10:30 by the Upperclassmen, who deserted their staid “Rough-Neck” dance, held in a town hall for the more lively antics of the “younger set”. The Senior Ruff on October thirteenth abolished the formerly used “Rough- Neck” dress for a new debauched attire. Now they appear as Emily Post’s production of “What is wrong with picture?” [162] At o ( mt R ri Aw 4 fe ) Pos A108 10s The Athletic Ball transformed the dusty gymnasium into an elaborate Arabian Tent. An immense yellow “I” composed the only ceiling. The pro- grams, featuring the Smiling Bob Fitske and his famous kick, on their covers, made many a heart beat quicker in recalling scenes of the famous victorious game. The “Co-Eds” gave their annual costume ball, always a decided success, attended this year by two hundred and twenty-five girls, and observed from points of vantage by almost as many men. The Engineers entertained with an all college dance in the gymnasium, which was beautifully decorated with streamers. The evening ended in a frolic with balloons and horns. The Women’s League gave an informal Leap Year dance just prior to Thanksgiving vacation, which caused many a fond parent to miss their wayward son on the big turkey day. All the “secret sorrows” became “open joys” at the bequest of timid “Co-Eds” who found much pleasure in calling fraternity houses and filling out programs. During December social functions were called off, owing to the quarantine, thus shifting the Sophomore Frolic until early in the spring. The Military Ball was held in the Gymnasium; it was elaborately decorated with flags and streamers of red and white. Their ball was unusually successful, which was brought about by the special orchestra secured from Spokane. Sophomores in front of us, Sophomores in back of us, Sophomores all around us—frolicked in April, they were so determined to have their dance, regardless of the scarlet fever ban in December. The Junior Prom was the supreme dance of the year. It capped the climax of our new Junior Week with the gala event of the year. Last, but not least, came the Freshman Glee, which was truly a fitting climax for the social season, Dancers Known To FAME “Tuffy”’—Famed Camel Walker, and Straight Program Man. “Luke’’—The Toe Dancer. “Scoop’—The Cave Man. Shoults—The “Whirl of Mirth”. “Crab —All State “Gigger”. “Dick” —Lewiston's Best. “Fat”—Sheep Herder Special. Junior Prom HE Junior Prom, the most charming ball of the season, was well planned and exquisitely decorated, Once more, by the will of the Juniors, the University gymnasium put on its holiday dress, which consisted of an immense blocked ceiling with the letters P-R-O-M interwoven the entire length. The evening's gay festivities were presided over by regally arrayed kings and queens of spades, clubs, diamonds and hearts grouped along the wall, who seemed content to leave their no lesser potentates to rule the floor. From the bursts of laughter and ceaseless smiles evidence might be found to prove there were knaves as well as aces keeping time to the soft music which seemed to glide from out the shadows to play with the huge rainbow ball hanging from the center of the hall. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Dr. and Mrs. A, H. Upham Dean Permeal Jane French Mr. and Mrs. Huntington Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Day ise} Military Ball VERY year, as Washington's Birthday appears on our calendar, the Uni- versity of Idaho commemorates the same, with our Military Ball. Three flags completely covered the ceiling of the unique old gymnasium, forming a lowered ceiling effect, with red and white streamers leading off on all sides. Lights were dimmed. Trophies from the Spanish-American War and machine guns held their stately position in one corner, and davenports and cushions were used as seats. A portrait of George Washington was displayed, draped with the American flag—in keeping with Washington's Birthday. The Cadet special added considerably in giving military atmosphere to the dance, aided by beautiful programs and a special orchestra, thus making it a decided success. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Colonel and Mrs, E. R. Chrisman Dr. and Mrs, A. H. Upham Dean and Mrs. I. C. Crawford Dean Permeal French Honorep GUESTS Captain C. L. Lloyd Captain B. B. Bain Mr. and Mrs. V. Kirkman Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Einhouse [16s] Athletic Ball | HE rays of the soft harvest moon beamed gently on our Football heroes as they returned from their victory from our friends across the line. We won. so there was nothing left to do but give the boys their worthy praise. The Athletic Ball was held in the gymnasium, which had been beautifully and elaborately decorated. An immense yellow “I” formed the ceiling with streamers leading away from it, giving an Arabian tent effect. There was music, there was punch, there was peace and calm, the outcome of every victory. So silently and without much frivolity, the short three hours rolled away—and the thletic Ball came to be known as more history with only pleasant memories. As is the usual custom, the Football men had their special dance, later being joined by other members of the “I” club, from other branches of athletics. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Dr. and Mrs, Upham Miss French Mr. and Mrs. Mathews Mr. and Mrs. Neidig Mr. and Mrs. MacMillan Mr. and Mrs. Kijudson - cal | z ih fits ; a y � 7 Sot SILI WO ML� Senior Ruff HE Senior Ruff, the last dance to be given by our class of 1924, could well be considered an appropriate final dance. There were no decorations, but the best music on the campus was obtained and individual programs were used. They abolished their former rough-neck attire, and from now on it shall be just an ordinary dance. After four years, they felt that they were entitled to this privilege, and in the future years, it is hoped that the graduating class may be able to continue this custom, eventually coming to be a tradition. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Dr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Upham Miss Permeal Jane French Mrs. Louise Schaff Blomquist Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Neidig Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mechem Mr. G. A, Graves (267) Ordu wisiions Events of the Social Season Maculty ‘Reception ...6..-acaccesaiiaayess Sept. 21 Bury the Hatchet Dance ...........2--:0:sc0+-csesessseeee Sept. 22 Alssociated Foresters. .........:cs.ccssecstherveccessacesversesees Oct. 6 ROOTES 5 ox cereore stereo Oct. 13 PRRTCCR BBE sab cspl cast nssapacisg een Oct. 19 i Pe cee ee eR 0° Ee. Achilles Matinee Dance .........02...------.--..........Oct. 27 Bench and Bar Dance ....0..2.0.-.. -.--icc.....1.........Nov. 3 American Legion, A. E. F. Dance Nov. 10 Rig SDRC scsi ether chieee ONL AT ep Band) Dance fit is tedtte ate ---Nov. 24 Women’s League Dance 00000000000... ee ae ....Nov. 28 Mirettan's: Balbo... ected Jan. 1 Intercollegiate Knights’ Dance... Jan, 19 Deiitary BEN ss aniedin baleen nt ee Feb. 23 Associated Miners’ Dance. .........--.--s+vssssseeveecvs -Mar. 8 “LT” Club, All College Dance .........c.-.-cscsssesee0. Mar, 29 1168} = am} hee ' eeyy? Ory CPOE TET, yi i. 1) “ip =w—wt “The Two Hours Traffick of Our Stage” HE lure of the stage is strong medicine; the worshippers of the gods of the spotlight are legion. For everyone thus afflicted the University of Idaho offers a delightful shrine. Come who may on player's pilgrimage, they are never refused a blessing. During the past five years the University has been a generous patron of the stage, not only in providing opportunities for acting, but also in encouraging original playwriting and training students who wish to coach dra- matics in Idaho high schools. The larger share of credit for this situation is due Jehn H. Cushman, director of dramatics. Mr. Cushman’s “English 37,” or the “Little Theatre” as the students call it, is the hub around which revolve acting, playwriting. costuming, lighting, production and management. To those who have gone through “English 37” further activity is possible in “The Curtain,” honorary dramatic fraternity. In 1924 the A. S. U. L. has taken over the larger plays, this insuring finances, coordination and uniform management. Student plays now include the “Fall Follies,” a Pep Band jazz medley; the “Fall Musical Comedy,” which combines the talents of the departments of music, dramatics and dance; the “University Play,” done by proven campus actors; the “Campus Day Pageant,” a May-time festival; the “Stunt-Fest” of song and satire; and the “Commencement Play” given under the auspices of The Curtain. In addition to the all-college productions, the “Little Theatre” in 1923-24 has given sixteen one-act plays. five of which were written by Idaho students. “The Curtain” also gave two three-act plays, and for the 1924 Commencement will undertake the production of “Everyman.” In the 1924 “University Play,” the University of Idaho produced first among Northwest colleges a three-act drama written, acted, staged and directed by its own people. The Stunt-Fest 1923 The class of 1923 swept the boards both in Song and Stunt in the 1923 students delight—the annual Stunt-Fest. For the Song, the Senior chorus in evening dress made a picture that pleased everyone in the audience except those who had loaned them the clothes. The winning song, composed by Henrietta Peasley, was the outstanding musical number. The other classes did their best despite the handicap presented by some of the men’s voices. The winning Stunt, which may be charged against Phil Buck, was a snappy take-off on the 1923 University Play, “If.” by Lord Dunsany, Mr, Buck starred Dorothy Cage as Dr, Tromanhauser and Rex Kimmel as the hero nee Abe Goff. For a wonder Rex did not forget his lines, thereby justifying the prize award. The Juniors, in defiance of Lewis Carroll, offered “Alice at Idaho” with Ruby Gates as a delightful “Alice.” The Sophomores won second place with Paul Harlan’s pre- sentation of the “Idaho Special” train. What the Freshmen tried to do is not quite clear; at any rate their stunt was dedicated to the class president. Be- ginning in 1924 the Stunt-Fest has undergone reorganization with a Senior chair- man as presiding genius. It will combine the traditional features with a more orderly procedure (including less fighting behind scenes) jazz music, and a dance prologue and epilogue. [170] —_— —— — Organis itieons «| Little Theatre Plays Se a a inane Rn Ee A NE ME E052, cel bel Bs ORS er 8 .-Verle Oliver and Talbot Jennings RON ssc paps areas sasa ives ovseesacescesscarsuAabiciebesie DO Rossen Sa rere ..Colin Clements Drantty Street CACO, 1) oa: cpsrecere-sansoreiasstsiscencerssccoeist sith enneerhe fs, Aa eee RETA LAPSE SERIA AERC rsererob eseniehssh dolar teisereergesooTionstyenmesetarel neti AE SEEDY Idaho Students. Curtain Plays The Dover Road A Comepy 1x THree Acts By A. A. Milne Tue Cast BES ERAS LEDER sven) yest os bincween i cnatiesncnbon FIR pais Spree dee o ete eae John H. Cushman PIES N NESS Sa ccs Pies ak cis cassis AS ce 3cencaa ese _. Everett Erickson SERIE sos sscincanstshestecotsnseSsocasckanchushohessisatiecy i ticeuse een nIeeeE J. Stanton McLaughlin URES OEIE L555 Bsc cdethSonsepopansinsnSab dss hayeees can iesise-lereet Seca aoe ee eee ear atelier bins snnsatiinsabiessiniagasnnsdane sepaabina cde eececreccni eee LAIR. JENTIDLS MEISE CTA sansa asasnssassnssegvorssnaccistcsosesshstsasoxspeisocresnesssiyessectesiere tater REEL: DAC LASSE! The Staff............ Louisa Martin, Pauline Pence, Vivien Kimbrough, Sidney Yager MILO CHO D cries speedos iccadtiarastee kein yachaheuriaaen Fikaeecessseee Sisaetteys Mrs, Scoonover Properties and Management...............:.cssccssssacacssssssovesssorssecspeeseustbenvasestes Mrs. Jennings The Wren A Comepy iy Turee Acts By Booth Tarkington Tue Cast Captain ON aiincsia tases caicinsccsvenpssarssit cca Laests no nstgeneg acai geteneeeee eteeoeeee William Raeder CE, a ee A Ae NCES For FE RTS Mrs. Scoonover DE SERRE CS seca etinns eset toys Wi hresoansntorets De conoeetercbentiveas ei eee= eee ORES hs CHRON SE Fg asst seis ieccccacein chargers cteaicanes Camille McDaniel, Pearl Stalker tiv 72) T dusk on June 9th, 1923, ten thousand people from all parts of the north- west were waiting on the slopes of MacLean Field for the bugle that called into the spotlight the spirits of those who laid the corner stones of Idaho. The Idaho pageant was a portrayal of state history in drama, dance and song. A certain freedom in combining the actual and the ideal was effective in showing the true pioneer spirit. The story began with the Indian occupation and followed through each epoch to the present. A historical pageant by the University was first suggested in a conversation between President A. H. Upham and Professor C. J. Brosnan, in January, 1922. A single epoch narrative was tried out by the summer school personnel of the same year. One of the first faculty meetings of 1925 resulted in the decision to try the romance of Idaho on a large scale. In February the first committee, with President Upham as chairman, laid the first constructive plans. From that time until the final dress rehearsal, more and more of the forces of the university were enlisted until the whole institution was in the drive for success. To name all the contributors would be too long a task, but they were many and faithful. “The Light on the Mountains” was a beautiful vision; historically accurate, comprehensive and spectacular. Its movement was stately and impressive; the narrative clear, concise and well balanced. With the natural surroundings of hills and woods, each scene was real and vivid under the brilliant light from the search lamps. It was a spectacle that will not be forgotten by any who saw it. The pageant brought home to us all the fact that we are not yet far removed from those whose great faith permitted them first to look upon our mountains and winding waters: whose deeds will live: whose names we honor. It dem- onstrated the fact Idaho can fall in and that she will do it for anything that is good. — , Ne { ie x 5 f @ $ s ; ,. | Cm ) a - Wn pls a a wy E { 3 i) Lise a ae | { a yw | Ghe Book of U. of I. Pep Band Show Paut M. Hartan Presents “Granny” By J. Stanton McLauGuiin FRIDAY, NOV. 2; 1923; $:15 Pi M. As the Fourth Annual Fall Follies Zr | x } 4 a A ; CAT sews eer pip . is ana a ie eS) Vall Wt | otal Sil In order of appearance i HMM WE a He oe Se) eee ee ON a Editha Barton ; ios TO DE SRR ee Paul M. Harlan SOME RN AIT a enecbennassenlorcpremen ot dee cunioe a, Elizabeth Thompson — A ANG TAI csc dacwthceicienhue eee le Mary Paisley SUNY 0 Ce Re loge Re ge Cy Ree -Ahme Kearns SURO ENP ORBLE PIT oo nencacennsr acer wh senso Cameron King GUANINE Yo Mire Watite sicccciscacuress. ces deed erses tae ece coe ecnddoaeseemsoceores Florence Selby Cc ALL! , nS onan eevee See nln fe nc melen ment at Ray Allumbaugh oh PG ren ek i Were Al Marineau MOP rittea HO: SUOWA WAY sce scion sastasagscacie opps eee oopacoess eas cea ol Doy McKinley Ted Fred Carr a SOCK: MC ccsssinscsincssnccestede waunhtie cee oe Pawn Ed Port Arthur ty Ae i en ee TM ce -Arthur Guerin Eric Leithe Al Marineau Hotel Orchestra—Pep Band Orchestra... 000000 yy ieRaley Jimmy Kieldsop Francis Sheneberger Cuorus Agatha Platt, Mirth McArthur, Blanche Boyer, Opal Hunt, Aileen Long, Helen Wheeler, Richard Dresser, Bert Stone, Perce Richards, “Shrink” Shrontz, Debs Roise, Verne Johnson STAFF USE GD GO Us Cl see e Cree ee See T Re SI AW haan WATE erent Al Marineau RED GMM GHA RES sects ccse2csicii mia ae ra aie ee ae ..Ulia_Powell Property roa. ee MS eR Carl Feldman Re rr vrrcrrveseormnene cee ereenestnnisad atte eR Oe -.Ruby Gates Wavices fee eee... pele ss sssnenssssouesoecseesMary Paisley OTR CE Ta et) OS(s (5 2a ee eee Eric Leithe Electrician —....... ....Walter Garrett Scenery .......... -oeeClaire Killoran ISSR MELTS: eae ie” A coke ete oe Bertha Glindeman [174] The Musical Comedy Universtry Auprrortum, December 6 AND 7, 1923 6é ” Sweethearts A Comic Opera By Victor Hersert Cast oF CHARACTERS Sylvia; Princess Of Zilastta,..-.---——------eoreoreveqreessretr sees trates Florence Selby Prince Franz, heir presumptive to the throne_._________.... ..W. M. Michael Epgane; 0 Writers” OF BOG sansa ste eee en Louisa Martin Mikel, a diploariat Of, Zita min ae cserere sno rremstenonmeet steer ree etree Joe Cogan Paula, proprietress of the laundry of the White Geese... Editha Barton Lieutenant Karl, betrothed to Sylvia... Wesley Barton ACES TB eye 7 US 2) acne TEE re oe ER (Un ener 00s CEOS Tec en Ne st eae esse Pace ns “Bud” Melin PAS TSCICUE GATBICING as sesso sag nawetne diss ac eoeseer vated estes Morey Jackson Jeanette Fern Anderson Clairette Lillian Shaw a = Daughters of Dame Paula-_.......---.-----—..--.- Dawerice Etbley Toinette Catherine Dwyer Nanette Mildred Holmes Rata EAE snp cases sbnssnksccnssveanractanentiecsoesnsastoeneeeeee se owing Ridgeway idney Yager ERCMORSIIOTS ocak asses oa cna Seca tones cee saabuccosuiges gecesi See ea | Vivian Kimbrough POG Ses in Spon hensaaharcccigsos tues naaenn sta asaastoestteave tae APR OES Kenneth House Chorus: The Misses Hardman, Kirkendall, Lipps, Gettys, Forsyth, Lang, John- a and Hunt. Messrs. Ridgeway, Stone, Christen, Kayser, Sayles and risty. - Aet 1—Courtyard of the Laundry of the White Geese, Bruges, Belgium. Act Il—The Chateau of Prince Franz in Zilania (a year later) Propuction Starr For tHE SENIOR CLASS Musical Director, Mr. Bangs ‘ Staged by Mr. Cushman Dances Arranged by Miss Wirt Orchestra, Mr. Claus Srupent Starr PR Uim sites WERT LEITIORIT asec ecchicecoctsckcecss ieacen cme Anacapa a psd ee aaa ..Walser Greathouse Costumes -........ Rae eT See Diba St pee th ry 8 tes NPR AR EPRI a cs seocseertwerrnvesacsscnprremseentestvscnng ented Caco ssh he erent ees tates aT ORD n Siege Maria resr ert ssc. essseennncnaneceeseeeementiteectosesenteneetsorttorepisneeenst SAD Laylor, Ted: Turner, Jr. Prompte: ....Pearl Stalker FF ncaccececeviorecsicssoensacteebenensesetecstenteeressabsecsnsestenenserensenee BEVCCEP CANS ac ce caeecinci ee sstenceeditoiceee ee eter Garrett, Rovert Brock [175] iit ‘ 4a e pS “Wayfaring Men” A Play in Three Acts By Tavnor L. JENNINGS “Thine eyes shall see the King in his beauty; they shall behold the land that is very far off.” CHARACTERS Old Pierre; a villager of) St. Anne’ Sissi iennenesttp eases seeeeescenies Cameron King Madame Benoit, his daughter-in-law, a widow, keeper of the “Voyageur's Arims”’........-.....2..-.-ciccectenreceeeececeteceseeee Marie Johnson Jeanne Benoit, his granddaughter_ ...Louisa Martin FEMIOUE RE MEUROs D -WOVRQOUR ans cecasenctics reste, Clarence Olsen Baptiste Lambert, a farmer..........................--—- ssapeale tonne seassseg REE ORE East Star, chief of the Crees..- 5. stew coccnaicarl Feldman Pye ET OR iT Ber is 11, 1 oa ea Ha Yee SUU IS eOTORUINISY vireeeniey sonnet Marie Gauer The Raven, a half-breed Cree medicine-man Kneeland Parker MICEGT, ol DOU NN aso o soccer nse ctapeeess aces veep sealer EeNe Sidney Yager Act I—SprinG The inn of the “Voyageur’s Arms” in the village of St. Anne’s on Montreal Island—the last point of departure on the western voyage into the fur country. Act Il—Tue Years BETWEEN Scene 1—The lodge of Last Star. chief of the Crees. Scene 2—In the Rockies. Act III—Anoruer_Sprinc Same as Act I. Time—The closing years of the 18th century. Music For “WAYFARING MEN SORGRSER Sepaers ..Miss Bernadine Adair, Miss Florence Selby Male Quartet... ek. ‘Stanton m McLaughlin, ( C. W. Vicekrey, Wer Barton, Ray Allumbaugh e¢ University Orchestra eckieene Samnareseioeaseiasaecsotsipenresisier Oe! GMAUS; SIS eCLOF Staged by Mr. Cushman Business Management... cence eee Pea Stalker, Everett Erickson .......Walter Garrett, Kenneth House xroperees ss and Costumes... Eva Jane Wilson Scenery... Faison dw Ted Turner, Jr.; Don Allen Prompter .. bie aiansospeotresecsrevsnetanedanatsoaslaleyshibyliconsiy EVER Caios eves ae CSI tert ae Pe ern Helen Ramsey Electricians... | | [176] —) Sacto os ty eo — Ne ( ” : os Z ‘A Ape 2 yr Ot ee a5 ae : ; he Book of Debate EBATE activity during the scholastic year has been centered in four prin- cipal contests. The season opened with the University of Oregon-University of British Columbia-University of Idaho triangular for men, The question con- cerned the advisability of immediate recognition of the Soviet government of Russia by the United States. Idaho favored “recognition” against the Oregon negative at Moscow and opposed “recognition” at British Columbia. Judges awarded a 2 to 1 decision to Idaho in each debate. Women representing the University of Washington, Whitman College and the University of Idaho met in a triangular debate on the World Court question. Idaho upheld the affirmative against Whitman and upheld the negative against Washington. The decisions were unfavorable for Idaho in both debates. The Utah-Montana-Idaho triangular was continued this year. Idaho men supported the affirmative of the World Court question against Montana and up- held the negative against Utah. Idaho lost by a 2 to 1 decision at Salt Lake City and by a unanimous decision in the home contest. The last debate of the season will be a single debate with the University of Southern California. The question to be debated is, “Resolved, that the United States should enter the World Court of International Justice under the Harding- Hughes reservations.” Idaho has the affirmative. The debate will be held at Moscow the tenth of April. A team has consisted of two debaters in all the debates this year. Three judges have been selected to decide each debate. These judges have rendered decisions without conference. : Professor William Michael of the English Department has coached the teams. Errol Hillman has been the debate manager. [178] PROF. MICHAEL Coacu ERROLL HILLMAN MANAGER CONSTANCE TAYLOR Wasuinctron Derarte CHARLES CHANDLER Uran Denate BrarrisH Corumata Denate IVA SILVA WasuHINGton Denatt {179} BESSIE SAVAGE WuHitman Denar TED SMITH SoutrHern Cauiroknia Departs HUGH McKEE British Coruna Denatt Uran Denate LOUISA MARTIN WHitMan Denate WALSER GREATHOUSE SoetTuers Catirornta Denate {180} RAGS _ Af ag 3 Y) al f : i ‘i 4, ¥ Z | = : tH FS) fara nA) “F vy Fry) ‘ie dat ey 7 ¢ 4 Sw ASE ; . . M, ” 3 : a LPF} Military ACH year sees an increasing interest in the Military department at the University of Idaho. As the student enrollment increases the number of cadets increases until now there are two battalions with three companies in each one. In the last few years the growth has kept up with the progress of the University in general and it is now the hope of the Mili- tary staff to enlist another unit in the depart- ment. This department, which was one of the earliest to be organized at the University, has long been recognized as an important unit of the University. By an Act of Congress all land grant colleges are to give at least a two COL. E. R. CHRISMAN year course of Military Science to all students. This training teaches the students the prin- ciples of Military Science and enables him to take an advance course and become an efficient leader. Most of the first two years is spent in practical drill, and the different formations of battle and the duties of each man, During bad weather the students are given theoretical work. The advance course is gaining popularity. Each year more students are voluntarily taking the advance course of two more years of military at college and attending a six weeks summer camp. In the advance course all students are cadet officers. Each are assigned to companies and all drill and practical work is given by the advance students under the direction of Gen. Chrisman and his staff. The advance course is largely problems of an officer during actual warfare. The way to issue orders, distribution of troops, field fortification and all problems that might arise during battle. The advanced students are required to attend one camp at Camp Lewis, Washington. Here the work is all practical with much time devoted to target practice and the use of the larger weapons. [182] [183] ; = a Fleming ‘ ” z ¥ Cogan Achilles Club (OFFICERS Arthur Golden...............::.::.20: ssssgeas ....Captain Luke Fleming FRR a Te tst Lieutenant Joseph Cogan................ BS SO i ee 2nd Lieutenant Eugene Zachman.................... Deseret tst Sergeant The Achilles Club is a local honorary military fraternity, which at present is petitioning the National Scabbard and Blade, national military fraternity. The Achilles Club was formed at Camp Lewis during the summer camp of 1922, by eight Idaho men. To be eligible for membership a man must be a cadet officer in good standing, a good student of military, and must be a senior in the military department. The purpose of the organization is to further the interests of military train- ing at the University of Idaho, create an interest in the present day military problems, and instill a more patriotic spirit into the community. Fratres in Facultate Capt. Claudius Lloyd Gen. E. R. Chrisman Capt. B. B, Bain Fratres in Universitate Eugene Zachman Arthur Golden Guy Penwell Joseph Cogan Michael Tierney Harrison Armstrong Earl Wardrop Luke Fleming Elgy Dechambeau Lynn Rogers Paul Church Frank Minas [184] Xs Jennings President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer elections. Casebolt The Associated Student Body University of Idaho Talbot Jennings Lawrence Wallace sseenservesesstNBNES: GOX Walter Casebolt ll students enrolled in the University of Idaho are members of the A, S. U. I. The membership card admits the student to all activities financed, by the A. 5S. U.1., entitles him to a subscription to the Argonaut, and to a vote in student Organisations The Executive Board — Ce a hs “ e ie HIE Bie ini! ibs 13 4a ie Senior Representatives—W alter Casebolt, seats Huston, Vernon Patch. Junior Representatives—Errol Hillman, Margaret Springer, Wolfard Renshaw. Faculty Representative—Colonel E. R. Chrisman, Alumni Representative—George Horton, General Manager—Albert Knudsen. According to the revised constitution the monies of the A. S. U. I. are handled by a general manager to whom all departmental managers are responsible. He i in turn is responsible to the Executive Board made up of the A. S. U. I. officers and the above representatives. In addition, all powers are vested i in the Board within constitutional rights and thus our student body government is centralized and strengthened. ail ‘ A 4 — , , . 3 NO S pant os 187] � ) = wy , Sem ' a | oo! by” Shoa yo 1 oR a ‘ N i) Q Ss [188] —=X5 © wis , ESO eT aoe: ay lip Se | J ay —_— — ai SS The Rook of — Alpha Zeta Founded at the College of Agriculture, Ohio State University, October 28, 1897, | ‘ Idaho Chapter installed May, 1920. Colors: Mauve and Sky Blue. Fratres in Facultate Dean E. J. Iddings Professor C. C. Vincent Dean F. G. Miller Professor C. W. Hickman Professor R. E. Neideg Professor G, C, Anderson. Professor R. K. Bonnett Professor J. E. Nordby ‘a Professor H. P. Magnuson, Fratres in Universitate SENIORS John L. Toevs Henry Payne Elwin H. Scheyer Francis I. Peterson Ss Buford E. Kuhns Herman Baumann S (2 ee Maurice B. Jackson Ralph S. Bristol Donde Vernon T. Patch Arthur Sowder fey John R. Robertson Paul E, Wickward ee John D. Remsberg Clyde Richards a Lorne Wilson, ee Juniors xe Paul M. Harlan Walter H. Pierce ape John M. Vesser Elva Snow = Milton A. Johnson Walter Byrne Se Emera Renshaw ’ [190] zat = ox ane om ot me, as Ex= siz Ac i 2 = = ue s5% SLE ste Las 4 . = a - = svt £es CR Mom = 4 [191] Intercollegiate Knights SALL AND CHAIN CHAPTER I SS ES TE Ted Turner, 1st Semester ge ROAR OMe res Leo Provost, 2nd Semester Vell Dee ccc eee enenenenneee ee OOF QE Elrod Stunt Duke. ...........Paul Harlan, 1st Semester Stunt Duke_.............. Robert Field, 2nd Semester POPU CIDE ances esse Martel Archibald Chancellor of the Exchequer... Bert Stone Historian... oes sees Wermon Johnson The Idaho chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights obtained its charter May 20th, 1921. It is known as the Ball and Chain chapter. The group is composed of one freshman and one sophomore from each men’s group on the campus, in- cluding the dormitory, town men and independents. The Yell King of the Uni- versity is by virtue of his office an honorary member. The purpose of the organization is best explained by three of the outstand- ing words of the oath, Service, Sacrifice and Loyalty. This organization assists in every way possible to further the activities of the University, lending its ser- vices whenever and wherever needed. Among other things it is doing everything within its power to strengthen and preserve the Idaho traditions so dear to us all. Active Members SopHomores Kenneth Anderson Robert Field Bert Stone Martel Archibald Vernon Johnson Sidney Yager John Cluen Don McCrea FRESHMEN Isaac Burroughs Richard Dresser Frank Neal William Calloway Everett Erickson Harry Paulson Leon Campbell George Elrod Percy Richards Robert Campbell Lester Ernsberger W. Geo. Wilcox John McKinnon James Chapman b RSS oat ‘ Honorary Member ae ; ; Dr. A. H. Upham Archibald Fields dresser Elrod Paulson Johnson Mackinnon Cluen Rurroughs Stone [193] . . . Pi Epsilon Sigma Loca Honorary Epucation Sororiry Founded; June 3, 1922 Purpose: Yo promote high standards of scholarship, stimulate interest in educa- tional affairs and to petition for a charter of the National Honorary Sorority, Pi Lambda Theta. OFFICERS Grace: Moreen cisco keer ete President Rita Kenyon essere ees Secretary SHREVE SIUTIE ES NT. coset ose poet ae rptssirieascashs Treasurer Memners Grace Morgan Tennie Johanson Bernice McCoy Rita Kendrick Gertrude Walters Maud Carland Helen Holl Opal Sumner Louisa Martin Jessie Griegson Silvia Smitham Mae Lowe Eleanor Immisch Lydia Winkler Bertha Noel Ethel Redfield. Pear! Stalker Pauline Pence John H. Cushman The Curtain OFFICERS sossecseeeaes-P resident Secretary-Treasurer Director “The Curtain” is a dramatic fraternity composed of student and faculty mem- bers who have passed certain eligibility requirements in dramatic work at Idaho in acting, playwriting or play production. The purpose of The Curtain is to further dramatic activities at the Uni- versity of Idaho; to make a study of acting, playwriting and play production; to establish on the campus certain ethics of the theatre; to make possible an annual tour of the state by properly qualified University players; to encourage, through its alumni, the production of desirable amateur plays throughout Idaho, John Cushman Camille McDaniel Abe Goff Helen Johnston Michael Thometz Fleta Brennen Rex Kimmell Active Memrers—1923-24 Pearl Stalker Talbot Jennings Mrs. L. |. Schoonover Pauline Pence ALUMNI Carolyn Logan Smith Philip Buck Bethel Collins Culp Rosebud Donovan Maurice Jackson Louisa Martin Walter Garrett Maxwell Scholes Virginia McRae Doy McKinley Glen Hyde [i65] Silver Lance Sentor Men's Honorary OrGANIZATION—FouNDED 1923 This organization of senior men has as its major ideal the rendering of service to the University. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship and service. MEMBERS Walter Casebolt Talbot Jennings Walser Greathouse Fred Crandall Charles Preuss Abe Goff Robert Cummins [196] Epsilon Chactes of Xi Sigma Pi NATIONAL Honorary Forestry FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Washington, November 24, 1908. Idaho Chapter installed 1920. Colors—Gray and Green Object—The object of this Fraternity is to secure and maintain a high stand- ard of scholarship in forest education, to work for the upbuilding of the profession of Forestry, and to promote fraternal relations among earnest workers engaged in forest activities. OFFICERS Bloydd: Mi; Cossitt.5; csascessttesss¢esccstecsceseeacpes sensor: Forester Rodgers G. Wheaton.....................-.. -Associate Forester Arthur M. Sowder.................... Secretary-Fiscal Agent MEMBERS Dean F. G. Miller Dr. Henry Schmitz C. W. Watson H. I. Nettleton C. Edward Behre Herman Baumann Paul Gerrard Byron Miller Howard Staples Phillip Drissen C, R. Patrie O. C. Munson P. D. Sharma John Taylor Russell Parsons E. A. Snow Ralph S. Space Harry E. Malmsten Lewis Cummings Paul M. Harlan Floyd Godden Robert P. McLa Harold Z. White E. W. Renshaw ughlin [197] S a ee j ¥ ft f . gbeu ' a} . : : = Field Guerin Cummins Prout Goff Timm Madden Quinn Pricst Alpha Mu Delta Founded December 21, 1921 i Colors—Lemon and Green Alpha Mu Delta is a local scholarship legal fraternity, whose ultimate object is to obtain a charter from Phi Delta Phi, national legal fraternity. Honorary MEMBERS Dr. Alvin H. Evans ©. P. Cockeril Congressman Burton L. French Senator William E. Borah E Ralph Breshears A. J. Gustin Priest Z Charles H. Darling erner Clements is it Ke FRATRES IN FACULTATE a Philip R. Mechem 4 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE | . - a Louis Prout Abe Goff Joel L. Priest, Jr. A. S. Guerin, Jr. Lawrence Wallace T. A. Madden R. T. Cummins Henry Timm Larry Quinn J. R. Field, Jr. [19s] Penwell Thomas Smith Drake Wilkinson Huddleson Musser Arnold Reed Taylor Phi Alpha Delta PROFESSIONAL LAW FRATERNITY Founded at Northwestern University, 1888 Kent Chapter installed 1914 Colors—Old Gold and Purple Flower—Red Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE James J. Gill Dean Davis FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Winton Arnold Guy Penwell Joe Thomas Glenn Wilkinson E. O. Smith Merle Drake Jack Musser Fred Taylor Wayne Huddleson Darwin Thomas Eugene Anderson William Reed Al Hagen Maurice Greene [199] National Mortar Board Society Local Mortar Board organized 1921 National Mortar Board installed at the University of Idaho 1923 Colors—Silver and Gold Purpose—To promote scholarship, to render service and further good fellow- ship among the women of the University. OFFICERS NivTA ATED FUStCT” oo cyrcepocsonssborseeteennersem ere ees President Elizabeth Bartlett -...0cscccncssencecestsncisans Vice-President Margaret Collins. ....2........:.-...scsss00 receseeeaase reese Secretary Vaughan Prater -.......... ssnaensiteessoteccen th METUT ET AGneOS' COXKsscsccecccntcncs aoibeistanaces ..flistorian MEMBERS Margaret Collins Vaughan Prater Jean Frazier Myra Armbruster Agnes Cox Ruby Gates Elizabeth Bartlett Jewell Coons Grace Morgan Margaret Collins Beulah Schumacher Pearl Stalker [200] Pi Beta Gamma Honorary Bustness FRATERNITY FOR WOMEN Founded December, 1922 OFFICERS Georgianne Suppinger —.................---.2.-.-s--+- President Florence Armbruster .|............-....-:-:.--..-:+2 Vice-President Elizabeth Bartlett ........................Secretary-Treasurer FacuLty ADVISORS Miss Ida Mae Pope Miss Barbara Green Gamwell Honorary MEMBERS Mrs. Harrison Clifford Dale Mrs. Bonnie Schoonover MEMBERS Vaughn Prater Helen Grim Gertrude Shepherd Bertha Glindeman Irene Mattson Hazel Stone Della Greene [201] Sigma Tau NATIONAL HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Nebraska 1904 Rho Chapter installed at Idaho 1922 The Fraternity has as its purpose the promotion and encouragement of high scholarship, college activities and a greater spirit of co-operation among engineer- ing students. Members are selected from the Junior and Senior classes of the College of Engineering and the School of Mines, on the basis of scholarship and public spiritedness, MEMBERS Dean I. C. Crawford Prof. J. H. Johnson Dean I. A. Thompson Fred Crandall Walter Wisdom Paul Ballif John L. Hemmert George Munsell Roy Shoultz Jack Woodworth Fritz McGonigle Louis Brossard Charles Anderson Donald Payne Arval Anderson Christen Golden Johnson Laney Casebolt Zachman Dean Vickery Remsberg Alpha Kappa Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity Honorary COMMERCE FRATERNITY Founded at the University of New York, School of Commerce, New York City, 1904 Flower—Chrysanthemum Colors—Blue and Gold OFFICERS Gen. Mi DEAR acm tiecepicces en eee President Walter C. Casebolt Vice-President George | Gahati......cc.n.ccs--coscas-oedsassuaeotaueneriersess Secretary Phillap Remsbe te cis. sccsviscesceastsonese eee Treasurer FAcuLty Harrison C, Dale Geo. M. Dean Phillip Remsberg Phillip Christen Stanley Johnson Lynn I, Schoonover MEMbBersS—Seniors Walter C. Casebolt Eugene Zackman Juniors Arthur Golden 1203] L. Wallis Graves George H. Gahan Charles Vickery George Laney Starch Martin Wolfe Selby Ashcraft Peairs Woods Wheeler Lawrence Crane Green Haller Alpha Iota Pi Honorary Musicar Sororiry Founded April 20, 1920 Purpose—To promote music in its best form, to create interest in the music department, to increase all music activities and to assist in bringing artists to the University. Facuvry MEMBERS Mrs. Harold Batchelor Miss Isabel Clark Mrs. Armstrong OFFICERS [Sethian Masts... descescsnbetsmmeet eee et President SONG a Peat Sick. ssissscccssicctsceressect Secretary and Treasurer Plorence Selby. ....c:.sececcsticcsscsd Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS Irene Starr Hellene Hallar Florence Green Louisa Martin Helen Wood Goldia Peairs Florence Selby Pauline Lawrence Vivian Beardsmore Maud Ashcraft Lucile Ramsteadt Helen Wheeler Lois Crane [204] Perry - Dickinson Hatfield Farnsworth ‘an Deusen Barnes Morse Tuttle Phi Upsilon Omicron Ramsey Hamilton ProressioNAL Home Economics FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Minnesota, 1909 Zeta Chapter installed 1918 Colors—Yellow and White Honorary MEMBERS Jessie Hoover Hallie Hyde Amy Kelly Cora Irene Leiby MEMREERS Seniors Helen Ramsey Annie Morse Glatha Hatfield Muriel Tuttle Juniors Elmerna Gardner Mary Dickinson Thelma Farnsworth Mary Van Deusen Sophomores Flower—V iolet Katherine Jensen Ada Lewis Velma Hamilton Francis Harris Gladys Perry Norma [arnes Helen Parsons Mary McCoy [205] Ghe Book of Alpha Society Honorary Scuotastic Fraternity Peririontnc Put Beta Karras Organized November, 1921 Active MEMBERS (Resident Phi Beta Kappas) Mrs, H. L. Axtell = - Mrs. G. W. Hammar Prof. G. M. Miller Prof. F. C. Church Prof. J. A. Kostalek Rey. M. W. Morse Prof. T. M. Dahm E. F. Mason Prof. R. Stewart Mrs. H. C. Dale J. S. McLaughlin Prof. E. Taylor Dean J. G. Eldridge President A. H. Upham ASSOCIATE MEMRERS Resident Graduate Members Lillian Olga White, 1921 Gustaf William Hammar, 1922 Carl Fred Pearson, 1922 Class of 1923 ( Additional Members elected June 5, 1923) William Steven Briscoe Walser Greathouse Addie Kathleen Steward Mabel Paterka Elizabeth Woods Class of 1024 Elizabeth Bartlett Lillian Hazel Hardman Irene Elizabeth Starrh Charles Ernest Cone Talbot Lanham Jennings Florence Woodman Graves Agnes Mae Cox Vaughan Emerson Prater Ruby Jane Tuttle _ Joseph Alfred Curtis Pearl Stalker Grace Josephine Walker Georgianne Wade Suppinger Florence Marie Armbruster Class of 1925 Maude Gertrude Ashcraft | Anna Alice Pechanee — Werner Joseph Ripplinger [200] | Bib ” . Prospect 3 ts C7] = _. A , } [ { 4ebo thful wes!) r L a? —Mac Kenly = The Ag Club Qi HE Ag Club is composed of all students in the College of Agriculture. Its purpose is to further extra curriculum educational studies, to promote various club enterprises, and for social activities. The annual “Ag Day,’ when students engage in judging contests in all departments of the college, is becoming nationally known, and is one of the best functions of its kind in the country. The “Ag Bawl” is their main social event of the season, University of Idaho judging teams, composed of members of the Agricultural Club, hold an enviable place in the ranks of all teams on the Pacific Coast. Each year there are intercollegiate meets in animal husbandry, dairy cattle and dairy products, poultry and grain judging. Hulburt, Coact Pauls Toew Grain Judging Team Hansen Atkeson, Coach Thulin Richards Fa Dairy Cattle Judging Team [211] Storms Everly Kuhns Hickman, Coach Payne Toevs Schmidt Stock Judging Team Black Wickward Bendixon, Coach eterson Dairy Products Judging Team Four H Club The Object of This Organization Is 1. To provide a means of bringing together and stimulating the friendship between the students attending the University of Idaho who have been in Agri- cultural and Home Economics club work. 2. To co-operate in promoting and furthering interest in club work among Idaho boys and girls on the farm and in the home. 3. To create among all club members in Idaho an interest in higher educa- tion at the University of Idaho. Seniors Muriel Tuttle Ruby Tuttle Hazel Draper Juniors Elmer Holbrook Vada Allen Clarence Fales Sophomores Harriet Swartz Mabel Griffith Gladys Allen Cecil Tulley Neil Derrick Wesley Calkins George Waters Freshmen Hugh Edmiston Wendell Stucky Winifred Vetch Frank Cogee _ Chester Minck Ivan Richmond Averitt Hickox Claude Ballard Lela McGrath Dan Warren Ted Warren Ralph Stucky Milo Davis Martin Thorsen LaVerne Diefendorf Short Course Students Calvin Pease Virgil Thompson Faculty Mrs. G. R. McDole H. A. Stone [213] Associated Foresters Faculty C. W. Watson F. G. Miller, Dean Henry Schmitz H. L. Nettleton Officers Floyd M_ Cossitt, President Emera W. Renshaw, Vice-President Arthur M. Sowder, Seeretary-Treasurer Members John C. Baird, ITT. Orlin D. De Atiey Tracy L. Heggie Galen W. Pike Prentice Balch Glens’ G. Dart Ralph C. Hills Arthur Potter Wesley L. Baldwin Ivan S. Doyle Henry C. Hoffman Lawrence R. Pugh Wendolin Bark Herman Baumann Wilfred F. Beals Carey H. Bennett Frank J. Biba Edmund G. Blackburn Lawrence C. Bloom Warren H. Bolles Wm, E. Buckingham Ted Bueklin I, C. Burroughs Wm. C. Callender Worth Chenoweth Kenton Clark Martello Clegg Wm, W. Coleman Wm, V. Cranston Virgil O, Crawford Lewis A. Cummings Frank, J. Drissen Francis G. Ellis Walter D. Field Kester D. Flock Charles E. Fox Melvin F. Fuller Howard A. Gatley Floyd Godden Norman F. Gillham Wm. H. Godson E. G. Greene Chas, A. Gregory Wm. G. Guernsey Carl A. Gustafson Philip Gustafson Chas. A. Hall Louis W. Hansen Paul M. Harlan Alden B. Hatch Gerald S. Horton John E, Hutchins Patrick Irwin Richard H. Johnson Royal H. Johnson Dean C, Rayler Jean E. Kelso Richard L. Kemp T. Vineent Kane Wm, H. Lansdon Lowell T. Lefler Karl F, Love Robert P. McLaughlin Carleton W. MeMillan Earl R. Moulton Roy Morgan Clarence C, Olsen Ira Dean Osborne Milford McKane Page Hanley H. Payne Ernest G. Robinson Jack W. Rodner Oral O. Ross Ralph B. Ross Arch M. Sams Jerry Schultz Charles H, Scribner Theo, A. Seely Fred Wm. Shaner Elva A. Snow Liter E. Spence Rex A. Swanson Arlie W. Toole Henry R. Tonseth Fairly J. Walrath Rodgers G. Wheaton Harold Z. White Guy V. Williams LaVerne C, Wilson C.L, Price (nurseryman) The Associated Foresters of the University of Idaho is an organization to which only students enrolled in the School of Forestry are eligible for membership. Meetings of the organizz ition are held from time to time throughout the semesters and the interest shown in the club is evidenced by the fact that these meetings have practically a hundred per cent attendance. The purpose of the organization is to afford an opportunity for students and faculty to get together and discuss problems of vital interest to the profe ssions of forestry, logging engineering and grazing. The most prominent men in these various professions are secured as opportunity affords, to speak before the club and give its members the benefit of their experience along special lines of forestry work. 214] E. A. Eastman Fritz McGonigle Norman White E. Titus Edwin S. Bayer Philip Shenon Harold Simon Fritz McGonigle Harold Wittenberg Otto Huefner Arthur Swanson Norman White Earl Elstone Yone Lee Fred Moll MEMBERS Arthur M. Piper George Smolak EE. A. Eastman Stephen Stockdale Robert Dunn Ted Rice Elmore Titus Richard Adams Lucius Jordon Herbert Mitchell Lawrence Nonini Lansing Su Associated Miners OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Charles Hausen John Sandback George V. Larsen Andrew Wahl Cecil Fields Charles Small George Titus F. D. Bradbury Adrian Lindsay Charles Moll Edwin Joyce The Associated Miners, more commonly known as the “Muckers’ Club,” was organized in 1899, the School of Mines. Meetings of the Club are held every two weeks. by prominent men in the mining industry and by members of the faculty. Its membership is composed of the faculty and students of Talks are frequently given Each year the Club holds its “Muckers Ball” in the gymnasium, and the Muckers’ Smudge,” an all-college smoker. [215] Associated Engineers OFFICERS Kriss Krowther rere yee President Fred Crandall eveseensetererenecesersesesasel’ 1 0-P resident John Hemmert. : Seerctary-Treasurer Members of the Engineering faculty and all students registered in the College of Engineering are eligible to membership in this organization. Its purpose is to bring a closer relationship between the different departments of the College of Engineering, and give a broader understanding of engineering and all allied subjects. To accomplish this various social activities are held during the year, and prominent practising engineers are obtained to speak on technical subjects. (216) The English Club OrFicers + (V7 1923-24 il te ree . w « x4 Peatl Stalber cio i ee es President ; Sort Vy . Louisa Martin... sicecue ne are Da VS? Vice-President ; a (pS a Mary Isabelle Vassar cretary-Treasurer Comittee CHAIRMEN 9 te A : y ae Y Walser Greathouse 0000 Membership Dorothy Cline.. Program, First Semester TORR VERGE: re bie en ee Program, Second Semester Talbot Jeetarnira ge sissies pce resets a OOS GHB ENO TOS sss a cies ecescicstecsaetcicctsesccestgescussebsbeslstnonesssstsh MOPUINON 7 % In the good old days the English Club was a popular organization to which everyone belonged and which no one attended except once a year to elect officers. In 1917 Dr. G. M. Miller came to Idaho as head of the English Department. From that time, as a result of his efforts, the English Club has been one of the most active organizations on the campus. In addition to stimulating an interest in English through regular programs, the club each year has made a definite con- tribution to dramatic or literary activities on the campus. It first revived dra- matics, a department now directed by “English 37” and “The Curtain.” In 1923 the club sponsored “The Blue Bucket,” a student magazine which has now been taken over by the A. S. U. lL. This year the club has maintained a circulating library of new fiction. The books have been in constant demand, and have been made conveniently accessible to the students through the efforts of the librarian, Charlotte Jones. i | © _eg°ege ° . . . . . ad ¥ 4 Eligibility to membership is based upon excellency and interest in English, Sy” BM and upon participation in dramatics, publications and debate. English instructors hs and English majors are ex-officio members. {217] Josephine Walker_. Blanche Boyer Ruth Hove... Dean J. G. Eldridge Facutty MEmBers Delfin Raynaldo Dr. Henrietta Tromanhauser Helen Austen Marguerite Barlogi Elizabeth Bartlett Irene Beardsley Blanche Boyer Mrs, Bristol Walter Casebolt Arda Clare Herbert Clare Forest Covey Viola Creswell Lepha Decker George Gahan Ruth Hove Stanley Johnson Vernon Johnson Margaret Macey Jessie McAuley MEMBERS Hazel Ormsby Ellen Ostroot Marian Sickels Constance Taylor Minerva Tertling Ora Budge Bery! Wright Victor Panek Helen Stanton George Lenney Mary Dunn Jewell Coon Cleo DeWitt Margaret Deuvel Elsie Heineback Iona Penwell Dorothy Gallop Madeline Hasfurther Mabel Larson Harry Poulson George Walters Louise Jenness Zuma Sheneberger Marjorie Woods Richard Golden Hazel Langroise Alice Wadsworth Joslin Garver Mary Hibbeln Helen Anderson Geneva Burke Clifferd Coons Irene Durham Florence Green Maric Gamwell Clair Killoran Saicsesiersesdigseeslet ARONAOMS _.... Vice-President ___Seeretary-Treasurer Mrs. M. L. Sargent Alberto Vasquez Cecilia Lemmer Clara Nichols Leona Nero Anna Olson Vaughan Prater Anna Pechanec George Paulson Mildred Peterson Ted Smith Cecil Smith Marjorie Simpson Doris Squibb Archie Thompson Mildred Warnke Josephine Walker Mason Wells Charles Rinaldi Ox aS) 2 alts AL) De Smet Club (Catrnotic StupEeNTs) DGGE ICE TEDIN CY cscs sacs ees OMEME Thomas Madden... --seenee eres Vice-President Beatrice McDonald....................__--..----..- Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Louise B. Ackerman Marie C, Johnson Frances M, Ondes Florence Armbruster Nelson Kalinow: Robert H. Oud Tris K. Armbruster T. Vincent Kane Francis I. Peterson Dan A. oem Frank EB em Fe tm ‘blandford Pertericke bd. sHiradbury ton R. Burbridge ater ds Byrne Fred J. Carr Hugh C, Carrol qoeph P. Cogan a mon Coloma Walter Cranston Frank Cunningham William E, Dowlin Margaret A. Dueve' eee W. Dwyer M. Demerice Ebbley Margaret M. Fox rge Gahan Dorothy M. Gay Edwin J. Gowenlock Arthur S. Guerin Charles H, Hall Richard P. Hamilton Margaret A. Hansen Bernadine Hasfurther Madeline M. Hasfurther Mary Hibbeln Patrick L. Irwin ace Se yop Kern w pan ine Keyes F, Cameron King € harles E, Kinney Sylvester Kleffner Heloise Krauss Robert Lamielle Dorothy Lane Cecilia Lemmer Orville T. Logan Karl F. Love Donald M. McCrea Beatrice McDonald Hugh F. McKee Carleton McMillan Anna MeMonigle Hugh MeMonigle ames B. MeMonigle ildred McMonigle Helen E. McRae Thomas Madden Catherina Maloney Al Marineau Clarence J. Meakin Frank Mitten, Jr. Mary M. Morris Elizabeth J. Mount Norbert R. Murphey . foumegese Keane I [219] Orsino R. Pizarro Montezella Pringle Lawrence Quinn Charles A. Rinaldi ack W. Rodner ike C. Rogers Melvina M. Rowton Ernest J, Schmitz Grace M, Shea Gertrude anepend Ruth V. Shepard Edward Oris Smith Katherine Sahncke Donald Thorne Michael J. Tierney Mary I. Vassar Andrew J. Wahl Florence Walker George Walker G. Josephine Walker Trene M, Wallflen Fairly J, Walrath ere. Walrath Chester W. Walsdorf Robert J. Weller oe R. ene argaret ‘oung Mary D. Walker Iva L. Silva Y. W.C. A. Executive Councit OFFICERS Jean Frazier.............. STINE 5 NT SN AI IPE Ss SREY President Alma Baker... Vice-President MONT ORNS assists rs ts ee era Sic Secretary Florence Graves. cessed VEASUTEr Elntra ‘Gardner. a Undergraduate Representative Cainer Ca otis oe 8, oe ee ee ae M: y McCallum SSRI EAT SOE WIE Ror soe Ce irises seene tree TE: Gladys Perry Membership....... . Helen Honnold eet Le Mary Dickson World Fellowship -Muriel Carson Publicity...... ...Lillian Groves Meetings.. Lillian Hardman jC TET SSNS Retiree iit trey Sey Oe’ Pee ot eee, nee ONO ICR Rose Preuss Apvisory Boarp Miss McDaniel, Chairman Mrs. Upham Mrs, Perry Miss French Mrs. Blomquist Mrs. Martin Membership in the Young Woman's Christian Association is extended to all women of the University of Idaho. The organization is a world-wide one and aims to foster and develop the spiritual and moral life of the girls of the Univer- sity; to be the connecting link between the girls and the churches of Moscow: to promote the social life of the University, and to train members to meet the broader and finer demands of life and to become efficient Christian workers. [220] Oroanissuions Women’s League Orricers Webcsrersne oe cp cacta eas cncecteene Steep yee En NONE Myra Armbruster...� Vice-President Marry MicCoalenrn nisi sana ec cake secrete ONY - Marry. Ta Vaasstb encase encase ccs cee cm cietorerentetonser Treasurer The Women's League is composed of all women students in the University. It is a self-governing body which works with the Dean of Women in caring for the women students. Its purpose is to promote women’s activities and create a feeling of co-operation among the women. CAnINET Jessie McAuley Margaret Collins Unita Lipps Grace Jacobson Mary Burleigh Daisy Wicher Florence Armbruster Correspondent to Exvchange Bur cai... .sosesesssseneseesccernnnseernnnnerreeneeerroennreenns Made Carland SCP ELAT OF TPORUD. SEVEN rncsexeerernsemeneerepereeenseeeesT eos Leer eb epelteomeeere rt Seee pieces RILY, ORTILEE Women’s Councit Jewel Coon Harriet Featherstone Elmerna Gardner Glatha Hatfield Muriel Carsen Elizabeth Weimer Pauline Pence Helen Nefler Alma McDougal Campus Health Organization Purpose—To improve health conditions on campus; to co-operate in the care of cases which cannot be cared for in the Infirmary; to introduce preventive measures in case of epidemic, and to plan and develop a progressive health pro- gram, co-operating with the faculty health committee. Alpha Chi Omega Pres. Francis Noggle Capt. Edna Sake Lieut. Josie Nash Gamma Phi Beta Pres. Pearl Stalker Lent. Eltesheth Frunter Kappa Alpha Theta Pres, Elizabeth Capt. Helene Haller Lieut. Margaret Munro Forney Pres. Mary Huston Capt. Roberta Fisher Bata Theta Pi Pres. Abe Goff Capt. Kester Flock Lieut. Powell Nilson Kappa Delta Pres. Louis Wilson Capt. Philip Christen Lieut. Sam Poindexter Sigma Chi Pres. J, O. Rasmussen Capt. Paul Church Lieut. Dan Azcuenage Phi Gamma Delta Pres. Ralph Bristol Capt. Wolford Renshaw Lieut. Fairly Walrath Sigma Nu res. Harold Haymond Capt. Jack Musser Lieut. Walter Garrett Kappa Kappa Gamma eid Vassar airy Sanger Lieut. Gertrude Shepard Pi Beta Phi Capt. Evangeli Ren pt. ine nett Lieut. Margaret Carter Elwetas Pres. Harry Brenn Capt. Clare Bain Lieut. Martel Archibald Kappa Sigma Pres. Vernon Patch Capt. John Vesser Lieut. Clyde Williams Phi Delta Theta Pres. Harold Telford Capt. Russell Melin Lieut. George Elrod Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pres, H. Baumann Capt. Chas. Preuss Lieut. Ray Allumbaugh Lindley Hall Orbanisations The Washington Club Orricers George Donna Present Chas. M lO: ae: Phyllis Schalkle ast Treasurer Hazel Jones...........- Secretary The Washington Club was organized for the purpose of bringing students from Washington to the University of Idaho. Through its influence many prospective college students have been attracted to Idaho. Mempers Don Allen Paul Draper Erval Johnson Charley Prucss Frances Armstrong Margaret Ducvel Glen Jones Rose Prucss Arnold Katherine Dwyer Walter Kayser Clair F. Reem Ruth Aspray Everett Erikson Byron Keith ek on Cecil Fields Esther Kennedy Edwin Sctieyer Amy Karine Barstad Elizabeth Franck Heloise Krauss Fred Schaner Edwin Gowanlack James Lacy Grace Shea Winifred Beals Oswald Gronsdaht Lillian Lange Keith Smith Evelyn Bennett Carl Gustafson Lyon Fred Smith C McDowell Gordon Spech Edwin B Millard Heath Fritz Doris are Buchanan Ed Hiedench Ruth McKinney Paul Noami Chapman m Harry Messenger ernon Harold Van Holt Edward Miller Herman S Derothy Cline Frances Homer Elizabeth Mount Judson Thompin ohn Constable Hove Mouvia Murrey Tierney H : Se Tonnar am Cranston ohn Hutchens Helen N, Russel T: Virgil Crawford ‘arl Ht Lucien Oliver Allen W Cunningham Elea aoe seca ie ames Cunnin; nor y ‘aurice Jackson Pat Pangborn Sible Weskil Harold Cutler race Jacobson Peters: Helen Wheeler ete Dowling Frank Jenkins Peterson Orpha tizabeth Drake Tennie Johanson Rex Pickering Harold Wyman Facutty MemBers ; Prof. J. R. Bender Prof, L. E. Longley Prof. V. R. Kirkham Dr. FW, Gale Dr, H. Schmitz Miss Mae Mathieu [223] Bob Fitzke The Episcopal Club UAE ICE) JACK SOI). cc sssmorcecco teretecsim sige eg gate RESTO MILE Vice-President Fairy Sanger. Matrice Olsotttsxscschiseseo nen a OSLO The Episcopal Club is composed of all students who have expressed a preference for it. It is affiliated with the National Student Council, a national organization of the Collegiate Episcopal Clubs, and, as such, is assisting in carrying on the excellent program of that organization, consisting mainly in study and active participation in the advancement of the Episcopal Church, Home Economic Aisemitee Mri csc ssscts cccsciccties Margaret Munroe... Ruth Beattie. Norma Barnes. OFFicres President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Home Economics Club is composed of all girls enrolled in the Home Economics Department. The purpose of the Association is to promote an interest in Home Economics work. The girls have charge of the annual Co-Ed Prom, which is one of the most popular social affairs of the year. Miss Katherine Jensen Honorary Memners Miss Adah Lewis Marie Feldhusen Rachel Gamby Helen Ramsay Norma Harnes Ruth Beattie Emmy Lou Bolger Ida HL lhurges Alyce Cameron Mary Dickinson Gladys Allen Helen Austin Mar Coryell Berths Gardner Mabel Griffith Nita Basford Nellie Burrall une Davis argaret Duevel Katherine ne Katherine Field Mildred Gilbertson Rernice Suppinger Olive Havens Winifred Keithley Helen Neffler Gladys Oller Miss Grace Zudreele Memners Seniors Velma Hamilton Francis Harris Muriel Tuttle Juniors Thelma Farnsworth Elmetoa Gardner Hazel Jones Alma McDougall Caroline Murphy Gladys Perry Sophomores Francis Kerr Anna Marie Leithe Millie MeCoy Helen Parsons Florence Stone Freshmen Dorothy Lane Florence McConnell Doris Penwell Gertrude Taylor Ruth Powers Rose Preuss Mra. G. R. MeDole Glatha Hatfield Annie Morris Margaret Munroe Dorothy Swann Mary Van Duesen Daisy Wheatley Annabelle McMaster Minna Stunz Agatha Tierney Blanche Tully Mary Williamson Lois Prinzing Pollyann Schoonover Neltie Schutl Ramona Shelby Lillian Stone Louise Jessie Wilson an 4 i — tS sy = iS aca e — $ Q 5 ‘ ty Afi st Elva Snow... . resident 7-4 Vice-President Wa Errol sane Cerelary if ra ile is “i Gi ia. compan ak alma ah have been awarded the official Fin ou Minit BS sweater in any major sport. Its purpose is to encourage all forms of athletic ao af ire vii endeavor and to form a common meeting ground for participants in each sport. ite 7 2 ie aS By ) a VN A 8 | | 4 i are | Memners Football Frank Kinnison James Brown Lawrence Vernon Stivers Abe Goff Lyle T; ames Nez yb Klefner ohn Vesser Hausen Neal Nelson Wayne Davis Huefner Victor Cameron R. L. Stephens Stephens Ted Bucklin Bob Fitzke Baseball Fred Marineau Vernon Stivers Elva Snow Se Rie Frank Kinnison John Vesser Errol Hillman Bob Art Golden Charles Luke Guerinella Basketball. Neal Nelson Red Steiner Harold Telford Guy Penwell Errol Hiliman Bob Fitzke Walter Vernon Stivers Wrestling James Brown John Vesser Frank Kinnison —_ Errol Hillman William Bitner Track Purdy Eaton Guy Penwell Walter Casebolt Louis Williams Hank Powers Art Sowder Cross Country Guy Penwell Errol Hillman Art Sowder Louis Williams Nelson Neal Goff Eaton Tapper Vohs Quinn Bucklin R. L. Stephens Wicks titner Reamer Powers Steiner Kline esscr Hillman Sowder Fitzke Kleffner Williams Lawson Marineau Brown Penwell Snow Kinnison W. L. Stephens Hausen Golden Huciner Casebolt Guerinella Telford Cameron Bench and Bar Association OFFICERS Winton Arnold OY IG On Fa Errol Hillman. soociestegsentbibiest teesrril Atta A ROPES Peete Robert Cummins rethtpehongstsecassas Seo tee= piscine COREE The Bench and Bar Association was organized in 1912. Its membership includes all of the students regularly enrolled in the College of Law. The purpose of the Association is to effect a unity of action among the students and faculty and to preserve and enrich the traditions of the law school. The Association has established and maintained the “Honor System” in the law school for several years; is responsible for the “Lawyer's Court” and other things of benefit to those studying law. It is through the Association that prominent lawyers, judges, and men of note in law, are brought to the school to speak before its meetings, and in this way the law school is kept in touch with new developments of the law in the courts of this state and of the neighboring states. : , (228) The Idaho Pep Band l Marineau Ulin Powell Clair Reems Fred Ma rineau Fairley Walrath Doy McKinley Paul Atwor Te Hod Taylor Leader Vanager (First Semester) Vanager (Second Semester) PERSONNEL James Kieldson Charles Moll I, Renshaw Fred Moll Sven Moe Phil Samms Ross Woods Roland Swanson Francis Sheneberger Stanley Johnson [229] Organis nations Square and Compass Founded at Washington and Lee University May 12, 1917 4 a University of Idaho Square installed February 23, 1922 ‘ai el Colors—Navy Blue and Silver Gray on: 8 (iam! lt Square and Compass is an organization of Master Masons composed of both Hy ggg | faculty and student members. At the present time there are twenty-three active aul) atl chapters located in the various universities and colleges throughout the United fei th 3 States. Orricers fe ORE | cs |. aN EDC Ts oe Nea. Sete as RNS oT Ps Talbot Jermings. ees eeeceeesceene nee eeereerereeeeeeed SO=President SS BB eo wenn ss aca sseeeepermeEETD 2 AE 8D Da || A eee te no nn OnE PWN ENE MRS QTts SS ce in 1 ae ences Fein ne SE i Sergeant Nagele So Fe Tiler Cuarter Rott. H.W. Atkeson F. W, Candee R. T. Parkhurst G. H.C. Hansen L. H. Russell . Van Court Francis Jenkins EN. B. L, Taylor Col, E. R. Chrisman Lonnie Woods G. R. MeDole N. J. Hutton elfin R: E. W. Lennox Donald Payne H. E. Pu Farrar Cc. L. Reem W. C. Casebolt W. F. Schmid F. M, Cossitt K. Simonson [230] 4 ihe ‘5 ¥, ¥ 4 ty 4 | Hy Tp SS Kappa Sigma Fouxpen at THE Univexsity oF Viwctnta, Decemere IrH, 1869 Gamma Theta installed 1905 Colors Fle Sca uer riet, White and Green Lily of the Valley FRATRES IN FACULTATE Coleone! E. R. Chrisman Professor Raymond Parkhurst Professor Ernest Ellis FRATRES EN UNIVERSITATE POST GRADUATE Lawrence Wallace SENIORS James Allen Brown Edwin Gowanlock Joseph Cogan Fred Crandall Fred Marineau Leo Provost James Neal Vernon Patch Franis Sheneberger Winton Arnold Pau | Ha Walter Remer Elva Snow Philip Tolman Eugene Zachman JUNIORS rian Walter MeCrae Fritz MeGonigle John Vesser Roy Shoults Ernest Patch SOPHOMORES Paul Atwood Victor Cameron Kenneth House Albert Marineau Donald McCrae Frayne McAtee FRESHMEN Edmund Blackburn Fred Carr Bertrand Heath James Kieldson Clair Killoran Brewer Lindberg Carl Murray Frank Neal George Relves Mike Rogers Robert Weller Moss Crump Forest DeClark Fred Moll Charles Moll Lawrence Edelblute JUNIORS Philip Samms Vernon Stivers Edwin Storms George Walker Clyde Williams KAYA SIG ; SOPHOMORE Francis Armstrong FRESHMAN Frederick Cooper [233] Phi Delta Theta Founpepo at Miami Untversrty, Decemuer 26, 1848 Idaho Alpha Chapter installed 1908 Colors: Argent and Azure Flower: White Carnation | Rowse eee eee FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Port Arthur J. R, Burbage R, E. Everly Talbot Jennings Maurice Jackson Vivian Kimbrough Lynn Rogers Harold Simmons W.S. Stone W. L. Stephens Dale Vohs Harold Telford JUNTORS Wallace Brown Frank Minas Gale Mix John Reed Thone Roos Ralph Harding Ted Turner Garrett Platt [234] Laurence Quinn SOPHOMORES George Elrod Walter Fields W. G. Guernsey Richard Johnson Russell Melin Jack Mix R. L. Stephens Emil Strobeck tert Stone Howard Taylor George Benson FRESHMEN Arthur Beall Cartis Bolsheid William Calloway Fred Kling lames Keith Paul Leuschal Victor Strobeck Charles Wade Ed Nedros SENIORS Richard Howard Cameron King JUNIOR Emmett Kinney SOPHOMORES Clayton Casey John Eagleson William Landson Arvid Nelson ty Beta Theta Pi Founpen at Miami Usiversrry Aveust 8, 1839 Gamma Gamma Chapter installed Sept. 16, 1014 Colors: Shell Pink and Sky Blue Flower: The Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean J. G. Eldridge Victor E. Jones A. P. Ludberg Francis Jenkins FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Wesley Barton Joseph Blandford George Curtis Nbe Goff Arthur Guerir Var to | Pete son Joel Priest JUNIORS Don Allen Karl Bonham Robert Walker Horace Doty Charles Hausen Royal Irving Sylvester Kleffner Floyd Marchesi Sven Moe Charles Simmons Walter York Robert Greene SOPHOMORES Theodore Bucklin A PY. Jonathan Field, Jr Otto Hucfner Thomas Madden Clifford Moe Hanley Payne Robert Oud Theodore Turner, Jr John Wagner FRESHMEN Richard Adams Francis Eldridge George Haddock Clark Heiss Remy Gamble John Hutchins Earl Jensen Donald McCorm Powell A. Nilsson Milo Pearson William Quillian Orville Shrontz George Bly Wilcox Kester Flock POST GRADUATE Robert Cummins SOPHOMORE Gordon Hockaday FRESHMEN George Greene Vernon Thompson tac Sigma Nu Founpen at Virainia Mitrtany Ixstirete, Jasxvuary 1, 1869 Delta Omicron Chapter installed May 22. 1915 Cofors: Black, White and Gold Flower White Rose _Akakeeasieaas® tr FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean J. F. Messinger Dean F. A. Thompson J. Stanton McLaughli Randall Stewart Richard Westover FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS William Howard Pelan Rodgers G. Wheaton Walter S. Casebolt JUNIORS Frank Kinni« Erick Leithe John B. Musser Peter Paul Drus Kneeland Parker Guy Wicks Arthur Golden Loris Hubble Milton Evans Fred Taylor James Cunningham Victor Vang Walter Garrett Arthur Ficke Thomas West SOPHOMORES Robert Dunn Sidney Yage: [238] Clarence Hechtner Dudley Swim Gifford Davidson Robert Reed Robert Brock Guy Williams Volney Hoobing William Bitner FRESHMEN Cornelius Wendle Edson Morris Hector Zaring Norman Handy Richard Dresser Jay Thompson Tom Owings Charles Kincaid Woodruff Gartin Merle Golden Victor Casebolt Charles Dieh! Jesse Gray Edwin Stuart SENIORS Harold Hammond Amand Kern JUNIOR Harold Cornelison FRESHMAN David Ketchum [239] Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founpen at tue Unxivexsrry or ALanama, Marcu 9, 1856 Idaho Alpha Chapter installed November 1, 1910 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Violet FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. E. Wodsedalek R. B. Gray Louis Cady David MacMillan H. Davidson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Hermann Baumann Oren Campbell Walter Purdy Eaton Walser Greathouse Harry Messenger Charles Preuss Herbert Powell Lamar Ridgeway Arthur Sowder Lee Gregory Jack Rodner William Scott JUNTORS Ray Allumbaugh Gerald Black Sam Coon Percy Rowe Dwight Disney Errol Hillman [240] yas rossssussesi: Se = Rterees sess ss Guy Penwell Edwin Paulson Albert Taylor Herbert Karlburg SOPHOMORES John Emmingham Claude Kerns Lester Cotter Clarence Olsen Edwin Peterson Irving Terry Allen Shultis Elsworth Sowder Maurice Hoffman FRESHMEN Albert Bailey John Baird Rennie Descamps Tommy Feiton Philip Gustafson Louis Hansen Richard Kemp Stagley McDowell Tohn MacKinnon Alton Mattson Oscar Olson John Miles Elton Plato Percy Richards Robert Scott JUNIOR Clyde Richards STatth MPA ERSILON. FRESHMAN Charles Gregory [2at] w Phi Gamma Delta Fourpen at Jerrresox Cotsre : Apur. 22, 1848 Mu lota Chapter installed March 11, 1991 Colors: Royal Purple Flower: Weliotrope i: hi FRATRES IN FACULTATE George M. Miller Henry Schmitz lames J. Gill Stephen J. Krok f {' é ‘ i¥ ent Z — A si divainven a tonb . im FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ? . , - - — } SENIORS oy | . ff ed 4 Y Raiph S. Bristol 7. h- wie) Buford E. Kuhns FD Edward O. Smith Dwight M. Kuhns Glenn R. Wilkison Stanley C. Johnson a ’ Thomas N. Sickels IUNIORS Marshall L, Blair v i Wy Walner L. Peterson { . : rnold O, Soderberg Louis H. Helphrey Fairly Watrath Joe Thomas Frank Williamson SOPHOMORES Charles Christie Frank T. Wyman FH GAIA MELTA Tohn Cluen Theodore Walrath Norman White Donald Coons FRESHMEN Waine Stubblefield James E, Burnett Melvin F. Fuller James Hutchinson Harry W. Poulson LeRoy E. Freeman Wynn Griffin Herbert Mitchell T. Byers Sayles Roland B. Hutchinson Arvid A. Peterson Keith J. Smith Clifford Coons SENIOR George Gahan JUNIORS Harold C. Wyman Ulia D. Powell Wayne R. Hudelson Wolford Renshaw SOPHOMORES Laurence Gill Wayne HH. Davis FRESHMAN Bernard Friedman SEITEIETH Sigma Chi Fotxorn at Miam; University, 1857 i | H Gamma Eta Chapter installed April 15, 1024 Colors: Blue and Gold Fiower: White Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE 1. Wesley Barten M. F. Angell Frank Stanton Donald DuSault FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Louis A. Boas Ernest K. Fuller Paul Church Percy M. Styner George M. Dean Earl L. Wardrop Merle L. Drake JUNIORS Harrison Armstrong Henry Powers Sprague M. Stevens Alton Crowe J. O, Rasmussen Lewis M. Williams E. O. DeChambeau C, Delmont Smith Alfred Hagan [244] [245] Orin S. Gadmunsen Stephen W. Stockdale SOPHOMORES Dan Azgcuenage Vernon R. Johnson Wallace E. York FRESHMEN Jess E, Buchanan George Paulsen Robert Chureh Clarence F. Myrene George T. Burroughs Elliot Fletcber Warren Montgomery Welden Clark Walter Tucker Elbert Shaw Robert Campbell Norman Nelson SENIOR Harold Wittenbers SOPHOMORE Neal D, Nelson FRESHMAN Edgar Hagan The Elwetas Fouxpen 1915 : Celera: Purple and Goll rs Flewer: Red Carnation % ; j f ANS F FRATKES IN UNIVERSITATE POST GRADUATE i AN _ Philip Roberts SENIORS WF) Harry Reem u Fi Cos fe Elmer Wyland a Clair Bain ut ny ; Psy JUNTORS J ' i Harold Wallace = pA G Lyle Tapper . oe Paul Bieler A j Norman Gillham Elwyn Eastman SOPHOMORES Martel Archibald [246] ir George Dunn Charles Fox Everett Erickson Eugene Kirk Clifford Reem Clayton Pickett FRESHMAN Edward Miller Gunder Lydig Harold McKinley Russell Moulton Charles Hall Paul Stoffel Arthur Emerson Raymond Moore Clair Reem JUNIOR Henry Nicol SOPHOMORES Mason Wills Ralph Ross Kappa Delta Founprp Ocroner 29, 1922 Colors: Crimson and Silver Flower: Red and White Carnations FRATRES IN FACULTATE C, W. Chenoweth Dean F. G. Miller R. A. Muttkowski FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Lorne Wilson Charles Anderson Walter Wisdom JUNTORS Joslin Garver Samuel Poindexter Walter Pierce Frank Kershisnik Philip Christen Carter Pitcher Harry Rubie Forrest Covey Ralph Has Brouck SOPHOMORES Lyle Pierce Lester Ernsberger John Hughes Leslie Morgan Dale Harding Roy Rowe Earl Erickson Ernest Dowling (248) Frank Timm Chris Berger Thomas Boardman George Van Name, Jr FRESHMEN Jefferson Rodgers Myron Given Lucien Oliver Glen Jones Emery Oliver Henry C. Hoffman Isanc Burroughs Howard Barton Charles Dunn Howard Gault Edward Heidenreich James Cromwell Steven Johnson Orville Logan JUNIOR Charles Mount [249] bs Beta Chi { d , Fousoen Feravary 22, 1924 Colera: Crimson and Bluc ; Flewer: White Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Donald Payne Alfred Andersor FRATKES LN UNIVERSITAT} SENIORS Kris Crowther JUNIORS Arval Anderson Donald Dick J ; J 4 - al o7 : , i Le SOPHOMORES v , f : 4 Clarence Larson Clifford Sievers George Milk Richard Beam Ted A. Rice Harry C. Billings Clement Sievers FRESHMEN Roland Swanson 1. Vernon Otter Norman Johnson Haricy Wilcox Edmund Becker Fred C. Berry JUNTORS Liewellyn Rolands Everett Anderson C. R. Hinkle FRESHMAN Thomas Miller [251] a OFricers George Gahan... PRAT PU RUCRR A acceler Harold Cornelison. Ray AlTframmba stg nace eects Menmnrrsnir Kappa Sigma Leo Provost Phi Delta Theta Lynn Rogers Beta Theta Pi Joel Priest Sigma Nu Rodgers Wheaton Sigma Alpha Epsiton Erroll Hillman Phi Gamma Delta George Gahan Sigma Chi Merle Drake Elwetas Harry Brenn ' Kappa Delta Loren Wilson Beta Chi. Chris Crowther ' [252] 5 Paul Harlan Frank Minas Floyd Marchesi Harold Cornelison Ray Allumbaugh Wayne Hnddleson Louis Williams Elmer Wyland Charles Mount . ’ t Un, Py . Donald Dick. Associated Students of Lindley Hall Leo Fleming John Remsberg Charles Lawson H. Curtis... President Vice-President Treasurer Secreta ry The Associated Students of Lindley Hall is an organization of non-fraternity men whose ambition is to uphold Idaho standards, to help maintain her demo- cratic spirit and to mold citizens that will be a credit to their state. F. L. Buchanan Otto Campbell Robert Baker Lauren Brenemen Walter Byrne Ashley H. Cochran Ivan Anderson Henry Baughman Fred Beattie W., Callender Homer Curtis Carl Egbert H.R, Cecil Fields Jerrold Gess George Henry Francis Kester George Larsen i. F. MeKee Hugh MceMonigle Walter Moonery Roy Adair Alvin Anderson Theodore Anderson Francis Armstrong Allen Bailey Prentice Baich Cecil Balkow Walter Batey Wilfred Beals Luke Fleming John Remsberg Al Derr John Derr Carl Feldman Don Fisher Seniors Chester Walsdorf Phillip Kemsberg Juniors Leo Fleming N. J. Hutton James Lacey Clarence Lamiclie Sophomores N, R. Murphy lohn Noh Harold Noyer Lawrence Peterson Robert Quarreis J. MeMonigle K. E. Klayson Maurice Lathrop Robert Lawson Alexander Macpherson William Manley Winfred Martin Frank Martinsen George Merrick Frank Mooney Rayson Morris Raymond Murphy Charles Park Donald Potter Ray Powers Carmen Procopio Everett Richardson Charles Rinaldi Gail Rooks Wallace Saling Clarence Sell Floyd Senft Dan Shamberger Freshmen Byron Berry Orvel Buxton Hugh Carrol Herbert Clare Maurice Cole Virgil Crawford Walter Cranston Ray Currie Harold Dahman Thurston Dobbs Frank Driss en Roy Dye Gordon Ellis Earl Elstone Claude Fator Wilbur Fredric Elbert Gienn Howard Hayard [253] Joe Curtis Charles Lawson Howard Putman C. F. Sinsel Ival Sies Jol Stam Lyle Stewart Herman Swanson Russel Tuttle Harold Van Holt Brenton White L. C, Wilson Ross Woods W. Tenar F. J. Ripley Frank Rember LH. Shallis Currie Teed William Wrighter loe Hesslein Henry Hoffman Gerald Horton Charles Hoyt Leroy Hughes Walter Kayser lohn Kennedy Douglas Keyes Tuttle Ripley Sinsel Murphy Kayser Kester Wood A. Anderson Shamburger Noh Gess Hoyt Carrol 1. Anderson Saling Curric Slare Cole Kennedy Stamm Barry Glenn Rember L. Peterson dair Wrighter Morse Derr [254] Von Holt Beattic Evans Mooney Ryrne Walsdorf Fleming H. McMonigle J. McMonigle White Parks Horton Frederick Bailey Quarles Lawson Noyer Bauer Baughman Anderson . Derr Hasslein Miller Brennon Putnam Drye Moore Tator Gamma Phi Beta Founpen at tae Univexstry oF Syracuse, 1874 Xi Chapter installed November 22, 1900 Colors; Buff and Brown Flower: Pink Carnation SORORKES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Agnes Cox Ruby Gate« Mary King Josephine Walker Pear! Stalker JUNIORS Mary Evelyn Angell Emmy Lou Bolger Helen Grim Louise Inness Charlotte Jones Elmina Tones Gwyneth MacKinley Hazel Stone Eugenia Alford SOPHOMORES Lucille Ramsteait Alma Baker [256] Ora Budge Margaret Cox Dorothy Helm Beatrice Hunter Retty Hunter Minerva Terteling Helen Wood Florence Walker Jessamine Batterton Camille Collins Orvette Jones Pear! Pangborn Pearl Tschirgi Helen Stutz SENIOR Gus Barnhart JUNIORS Katharine Dwyer Dorothy Walker SOPHOMORE Harriet Featherstone Delta Gamma Founven art Lewrs Scnoor, Mississtrrr, Maacen 15, 1874. Nu chapter installed September 16, 10911. Celors: Bronze, Pink and Bive Flower: Cream White Rose SORORES IN FACULTATE Camille McDaniel SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Margaret Collins Lillian Lange Harel Langr Pau JUNTORS Amy Barstad Bertha Glindeman Eleanor Immisch Louisa M Mary MeCallum Annabelle Mc Masters Mary Paisley Mary Van Deusen SOPHOMORES Ruth Aspray Elizabeth Drake Frances Kerr Helen Honold Alene Long Bessie Musgrove Ellen Ostroot Helen Parsons [258] Saesssesrait SII EIr rrr 1259] Mildred Pearson Zuma Sheneberger Helen Stanton Dorothy Swann Mary Taggart Sarah Trousdale Virginia Whittier Mary Williamson Marie Gauer FRESHMEN Katherine Bowden Marjorie Brown Dorothy Darling Catherine Maloney Lillian Shaw Marjorie Simpson Helen Wheeler Marjorie Woods Lucy Wyman Elizabeth Franck Cleo DeWitt Irene Costello Kappa Kappa Gamma Fouxpen at Moxmovrn Cotzece, 1870 Sera Karra Cuarree Instrattep Fesavany 26 1916 Colors: Dark and Light Biue Flower: Fleur de-Lis . SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Fairy Sanger Vaughan Prater Grace Morgan Myra Armbruster Florence Armbruster Glatha Hatfield Mary Isabelle Vassar Marie Millick Gamwell JUNIORS Edith Cooper Gertrude Shepard SOPHOMORES Ruth Montgomery Goldia Penirs Bertha Church Louise Nagel Iris Armbruster Josephine Keane (200) HALTA KAFFA GAMMA [2e6i] Marjorie Robbins Vivian Molloy Hester Yost Irene McBirney Camilla Brown FRESHMEN Margaret McAtece Winona Rushton Ruth Shepard Ruth White Dorothy Peairs Katherine Field Orpha Markie Beatrice McDonald Margaret Fox Frances LaPointe Mildred Holmes SENIORS Charlotte Broadwater Cramer Margaret Blackinger JUNIORS Ruth McKinney Margaret Young SOPHOMORE Elizabeth Thomson FRESHMEN Francis Ritchie Mary Mable Morris Kappa Alpha Theta Fousorp ar De Pauw Ustvearstry, 1870 Bera Tueta Cuartee Instatien Mav 16, 1920 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Black and Gold Pansy SORORES IN UNIVERSITAT! SENIORS Elizabeth Bartlet: Jewell Coon Grace Jacobson Tennie lohanson Rita Kendrick Margaret Munroe Georgianne Suppinger JUNTORS Edlitha Barton Mary Dickinson Mary Dunn Gladys Perry [262] SIS Sart) ceases) i [263] Ethel Povey SOPHOMORES Mabe! Eichner Helene Haller Marie Hogenson Anna Marie Leithe Edna Parrott gatha Piatt Florence Stone FRESHMEN fernadine Hasfurther Rose Preuss Marion Sweet Bernice Suppinger Gertrude Taylor Mildred Warnke Margaret Dickinson Phi Beta Phi Founpep at Monmourn Cottzce, MonxsMovurn, Itttwors, 1867 Ixstattep Fesrvary 28, 1923 Colors: Wine Red and Silver Bine Flewer: Wine Carnation SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Florence Graves Elise Connor Helen Ramsey JUNIORS Jessic MeAuley Elmerna Gardner Hazel Jones Cecelia Lemmer Jetty Mount Florence Selby SOPHOMORES Margaret Schick Fern Anderson (264) $ereristr tiie xiirr 4 q 4 q i) 4 4H 5 : isi “ 3 7 4 tet n Florence Greene Winifred Jones Maric lohnston Margaret Kinyon Hazel Ormsby Eva Jane Wilson Bessie Savage Opal Hunt Wilma Keel FRESHMEN Vivian Beardsmore Egberta Irish Geneva Morgan Helen Green JUNIOR Margaret Springer FY BETA PHI FRESHMAN Louise Cuddy [265] Alpha Chi Omega Fousprep at De Pacw Ustvesrstry Atrmua Roo Cuartrer Ixstatcen May 5, 1024 Celers: Scarlet and Olive Green SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE H SENIORS Nellie Green Sara Jones Ida Mathews Mary Penwell ery! Wright JUNIORS Unita Lipp Trene Good Frances Noggle SOPHOMORES Merna Bliss Blanche Boyer Mildred Evans Esther Kennedy [266] ” ” “ 4 JM “ Mirth MacArthur Josie Nash FRESHMEN Margaret Cartwright Margaret Deuval Ulo Hughes Winifred Keith!y Dorothy Lane Dorothy Teats lone Penweli Marian Weathercli Edna Rach Doris Penwell JUNIOR Maude Carland SOPHOMORES Edna Sake Marian Sickel« FRESHMEN Mildred McNichols Grace Shea Laura Faulkner Pi Sigma Rho Founpen Janvary 27, 1924 Colors: Orange, Silver and Blue Flower: Chrysanthemum SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE POST GRADUATE Iida MacMillan SENIORS Lillian Hardman Irene Starrh Frances Harris JUNIORS Ruth Hove Jessic Black Norma Barnes Helen Neffcler Demerise Ebbley SOPHOMORES Iva Silva Ruth Zornes (268] Rhea Soffe Viola Creswell Lepha Decker Frances Sullivan Margaret Hansen FRESHMEN Virginia Johnsor Evelyn Sampson Grace Hagen Doris Squibb Murnia Murray Georgia Little JUNIOR Helen Forsyth PT SIGMA RHO SOPHOMORE Dorothy Gay [269] Sorority Pan Hellenic President... Vice-President__. Secretary-Treasurer. OFFICERS Fairy Sanger Helen Grimm Mary McCallum The Woman's Pan-Hellenic Association was established on the Idaho campus in 1912. The purpose of this organization is to. regulate all matters of common interest to the sororities on the campus, and to advise and foster sorority and inter-sorority relationship. Helen Grimm Mary McCallum Fairy Sanger Gladys Perry Cecelia Lemmer Beryl Wright MEMBERS Gamma Phi Peta Delta Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Beta Phi tipha Chi Omega Agnes Cox Louisa Martin Edith Cooper Rita Kendrick Elise Connor Frances Nogle OrQanisitions Ridenbaugh Hall Juniors F Virgin Margaret Cart Florence Casey bas Mane fibbelen Ani Pawan” Collette Wolfe av oR ey ee haan ae: FOGiit SorHoMores iy iin iuoul bral ‘ . Helen Austin Evangeline Bennett Beatrice Dayton . yi mune init! Ns Vira Diehl Agnes Echerman Dorothy Gallop ve Matt mB (ull Katherine Patterson Constance Taylor rT AR epeeL te Nita Basford Madeline F Larsen Taylor Carter Lent Hibbelen Foley Basford Shelley Poulton McGrath Glad Littl Poulton Nelson Rennett Gay Ondes Burrel Prinzing Shy Heinebach Rowton . Lusian Gardiner Bailey @ rants ‘tions Forney Hall Post-GRapUATes Gertrude Walter Fontella Langloise Seniors Luella Kirkendall Margaret Macey Marie Feldheusen Mary Huston Rachel Gamby Helen Holl Dorothy Cline Juniors Evelyn Bennett Ruth Beattie Alma McDougal Leona Ne Fay ye Kathryn Healy Trene son Mary Bur ice Ba Jane Gibbs FResH MEN Celeste Harley Edith Keith -Montazella Pringle rgaret Healy Nellie Chapman Olga Gustafson | erube Steensland Mildred Stockton Pauline Lawrence Melvina Rowton Florence Joslin ollyan Schoonover Nina Gowdy - 9 Fs Tl Steensiand Hurley Groefeoma Bennett Smith MeDougal Wein Matteon Law rence Wicher Waters Huston 274) Holl Griffith Roe Schoonover Pringle Barnum Wolfe larlogi tennett Kirkendall Stunz Groves FeldHeusen Macey Staker Fox Langloise Hurley teattic Waller Felt [275] Swart McMonigle Turner Austin Gustafson Nelson Brothen ‘ ) eng | ry —— , Ne i a oe |e 2 he 44 ae New a, eh UY, A ees — if Sa ‘Zz -—_ th. oR, “4 | i — fs Ee - iF (Se AU ees S mn 4 a a ae f 3 a Oroanisations Stray Greeks MEsners Scoot FRATERNITY Mandell W ett sssiss oti oene Whitman College... Delta Delta Delta Irene Woelflin______..____._._ University of Washingt Delta Delta Page Westwood__.._____ University of Oregon... Delta Zeta Robert Fitzke____.__University of Wyoming...________Alpha Tau Omega Evelyn Bennett. _.______ University of Oregon... Alpha Phi Delta Devout Jordon____.______.__University of Washington___. Phi Kappa Alpha Sophus Marker________.__... Washington State College_._____.._Sigma Phi Epsilon Homer Martin____________...__ University of Michigan... Sigma Delta Kappa Robert P. McLaughlin... University of Missouri... Acacia This organization is composed of Greek letter men and women whose fra- ternities have no chapter on the local campus. Although strayed from the fold, they have found a common meeting ground and their organization is to further and promote that interest. — ——————Eeee aaa SSS +P a i Wedther forecast of Dear 0 1924 SS. i A HAND BOOK of Keluable [nformatiorh fa JA High Temperature Local Blows Fifty Years of Progress 1874-1924 hifty years ago, Dr. Fred Skogg started in his chosen work at the Universit y of Idaho—that of professor of janitetics. Dr. Skogg was and is thoroughly qualified for his present profession. He had spent a fortune in acquiring his education at the Janitorial Institute of Medi- cine, where he devoted twelve years to intensive study and research in his chosen field. He had special courses of instruc- tion at the Lewiston Normal. Since coming to Idaho he has worked won- ders for the struggling mass of un- healthy college students. His premier contribution to the improvement of collegiate life has been his Canned Sleep, a concoction replacing the need of slumber. For this the Un iversity Poker Club bestowed upon him the degree of Doctor of the Chip. Dr, Skogg’s remedies have brought absolute relief to the majority of his users. He was instrumental in install- ing the campus lamps to light the students over the paths of righteous- ness. The doctor induced the health committee to furnish cushions for the arboretum—a sterling work. , It became impossible for him to see Dr. Fren Sxocc, M. O: P. personally and prescribe for all the students who wanted and needed the benefit of his long training and careful study, and he resolved to embody his work in an almanac garnished with fragrant testimonials, [280] Keep This Almanac of Useless Informatian for Future Reference OU will want to refer to this student. It also contains informa- almanac many times during the tion about Dr. Skogg’s Peerless summer. It contains authentic Remedies and may testimonials dope on the year’s happenings from sufferers who have been re- and much valuable material for the lieved by these pain destroyers. FACULTY The = Brorris STACOMS The Horr 4 co-ed The Heort ENGLISH 35°7 eaters , f , = Dory, WS 5 CHECK The Si “port Mui, a FOOTBALL The Fee? $5,000.00 reward will be paid by the Skogg Foundation to any person who finds an atom of truth in any of these statements. [281] 5 A ia we } =f , Keep Dr. Skogg’s Remedies in Your Vanity Case R. SKOGG’S REMEDIES, if taken when the early symp- toms appear at the beginning of the semester, frequently ward off an attack of indisposition and falling hair, which so frequently ensues as the semester draws to a close. They help to keep you comforiable in the first stages of an acute attack until the alibi or check from home ar- rives. In many chronic cases, these remedies have brought relief after many other stringent treatments and medicines have failed. Hundreds of weary students have been admirably benefited by the use of Dr. Skogg’s remedies, and yet these are not cure-alls, and they may not benefit you if it is too late. We do not want your money unless you are satis- fied and gratified and feel that we have given you value received. Simply return the empty package to the Bursar’s office and he will glee- fully return to you the purchase price, in addition to a personally auto- graphed photo of Dr. Skogg. Short Method of Figuring Prof. Barton’s Method of Marking Multiply your age by the number of times Professor Brosnan has used the words, “Pioneer stock, fine old family.” Divide by the number of ponies used in the quiz. Add one O’Cedar mop. Subtract 2. This answer will give the “norm.” Multiply the norm by the number of credits Ella Oleson has stolen from unsuspecting students, add the number of golf knickers, divide by the length of time devoted to study, then subtract five. This will give the correct answer, the most scientific method yet devised. Arthur Golden Secures Wonderful Results Dear Mr. Skogg: I am writing this letter to avoid any misapprehensions that my picture, which has been published far and wide in the past, might have caused your company. The picture depicted me with a gigantic bump on my head and bore the caption, “After one bottle of Dr. Skogg’s Hair Restorer.” I wish to state that this was not the case. The clerk became confused over my order and sent me a bottle of your bust developer inste ad. I wish to absolve the company from all Yours truly, blame in the matter. Artruur D. Gotpen. [282] Che Satirist ie MONTH SEPTEMBER ways ) tith © 13th 20th @ 28th c— 4 sz 3 ty THIS DAY a 8 aR IN IDAHO HISTORY 5 s se Gridiron sheiks adorn themselves. 6 s es Special steams into the little city. bid M oo Old acquaintances renewed with Ella Oleson. ss T e Process continued; Ella still in receiving line. ls Ww es Corkscrew opens 32nd year for the U. of L 20 T Sophs post literary contributions to verdant class. 21 F Survival of fittest in student-faculty receiving gang-fight. 22 s Seph-Frosh battle. Bury the Hacket struggle. 23 Ss Heros grab off first church dates for year, a4 M d Cross-country B. V. D. artists make debut. 25 ‘= oO Good day for ducks. 26 Ww [o) Pep band aspirants emerge from harmonious retreats. 27 s Oo Derbies recommended as juniors’ sky-piece. 28 F O° College puritans parade out to church receptions. 29 s 1?) Pi Phi's collect trinkets. 20 s oO Preuss given control of racket, WEATHER FORECAST FOR 1923-24 SEPT—UNSETTLED. Men uncertain about respective advantages of Beta Theta Pie and Kappa Sigma Brew. OCT.—COOL WAVE. Especially noticeable between Kappa and D. G. Houses. NOV.—DAMP PERIOD. At any fraternity house immediately after an Idaho football victory. DEC.—FAIR WEATHER. At any sorority house on date night. Liable to break up any time after Santa Claus’ arrival. JAN.—THREATENING WEATHER. Will prevail until after exams. FEB.—HOT WAVES. Will be felt in Dean French's office after big Elks’ dance. MAR.—LIGHT SHOWERS in Thursday morning Freshman English. APRIL—WINDY WEATHER. Especially noticeable in history department. MAY—RAINY. Especially on day of Phi Delt picnic. [253] Nervous, Flunking, Irritable Take Dr. Skogg’s Nervine feet ATURE works by fixed laws sia, disappointment in love, or even 4 : PI cae aS says Dean M. F. Angell). If probation. Quiet, peace, calm, seren- ee you violate the laws of health ity and morning slumber will tend to Ata cactat : ' ie restore health; but a good, reliable and the registrar you must pay the medicine will make recovery more cer- penalty. Too much study, too much tain. fun and frolic, lack of fresh romance F A few doses of Dr. Skoge’s Nervine —all have their effects on the nervous 85 will work wonders in the early stages system of any nervous disorder. Why not You may become subject to hysteria, get a bottle and carry it to class for nervous prostration, nervous dyspep- emergencies ? wai Measure 2 pints 7: ; csceveeeel Quart 8 quarts, Screeceercarns = 1 peck 4 pecks....... abisy ccrqutitgshetes patios SR SDE 36 bushels ‘ 1 caldron Wet Measure 4 gills... oer _...1 drink 1 drink........ eT, : Saabs 1 stagger 1 stagger............ ae 1 more drink 1 more drink s Ro rire Wes I Cysts 1 drunk = , 1 Kappa Sig Remedy Causes Pain and Pants to Disappear Dear Dr. Skogg: Last night I had a terrible headache. I being a student, this was no uncommon occurrence, but the pains at this par- ticular time were so consuming that I ran to the phone, called Hodgin’s Drug Store, and ordered a bottle of your Anti-Pain Remedy. 1 took a couple of drops of the medicine, then went to bed. I also dropped a couple of drops on my pants. My headache disappeared immediately, and this morning when I awoke my pants had also disappeared. Now, dear Doctor, I want to know where my pants are. Yours hopefully, Dae Vous. [284] @ 6th ) 13th - © 21st ¢ 28th = . 3 33 ty THIS DAY Be § IN IDAHO HISTORY 1 M 4 Stan McLaughlin washes hair, No fluctuation in vaseline price noted. 2 T 4 George Dunn made patrol leader of Web-footers’ organization. 3 w ¢ Students attempt to imbibe Idaho spirit at rally. ‘ T € “Brick” Elrod is dubbed yell dnke. 5 F ¢ Pete Drus peddles annual tags and that’s not all 6 s e@ Idaho 83, College of Idaho 00,000. Lights fail to function at Forester's Dance????? z s oO Recuperate after Saturday nite’s dissipation. 8 M se Barton: “Go South, young man!” Who had to leave then? 9 sy e Empire aceedes to Vandal mascotry. w w es University herd(?) scores for ags. i T es Frosh elicit fumes from corncob pipes. 12 ¥ e Just 431 years ago Columbus won his bet. 13 s 5] Vandals cide Montana cowboys to beating. Seniors get Ruff. u Ss ) Jupiter Pluvius functions. 15 M � Stock Judging team rares forth. a a 6 ru ) Big day for Genesee—Walter and Viola announce nuptial intentions. vw w ) Frosh appropriate chicken house for W. S. C. bonfire. is ¢ ) Pajamarino—those beautiful striped pajamas, Ww F ) IDAHO M4, PULLMAN 000,000.00, ATHietic bawl, 20 s � ) ACHilles club, Oy scout auxiliary, hold dance. 2 Ss [e) $5.00 buys heavenly ascent. ge M O Price of books raised. Hodgins buys new car, 23 = fe) Dutch cleanser used to take rust off university timber. Py Ww Oo Red-heads exhibit gregarious spirit and organize. 25 es fe) Economical Drug store sold out of Henna. 26 F (o) Chi Baits appear with erubescent hair. Ae | OO tate. Payee Soeaiies Wokle’ ov the tnslda”—Cood Prom in’ gym. 28 s € Blue Bucket Blues attack campus. 29 M € Red Heads break up. Chi Baits soak out henna. a0 T € Empire sets out to visit Gonzaga bulldog. 3 Ww € College students revert to childhood days—Hallowe’en. a i i eee Wis ase Se s ‘a Aver. a ok, en Honest Testimonials from Honest People AW receive thousands of epis- We're proud of these tributes to our hy tles and fragments of parch- medicine, proud that so many pale ment nightly telling of the and anemic students have found relief benefits derived from Dr. Skogg’s in using our preparations. We believe Spasm-Kill er. Space and the canons that everyone states the plain, un-shel- of good taste permit us to publish only lacked truth. a sample of them. We have never published a fraudu- They come from every department lent testimonial nor used one without of the college—the horse barns, “Har- the full consent of the writer, These mony” Hall, the glee clubs, the uni- testimonials will point your course to versity club. better health and a great Idaho spirit. Hints to Housekeepers Put a few slices of raw potatoes into the soup that lacks salt. The average person coming into contact with this slick morsel will forget the lack of saline. To cut new bread, dip your knife in hot water, then saw back and forth on the loaf. Put a couple of raw oysters in the guest’s pocket; they will be appreciated as an afternoon lunch. Place a tube of dental flax, a dozen toothpicks and a fork near the guest's plate, to avoid any embarrassment on his part should something become lodged in his teeth. Should the conversation become strained the difficulty may be overcome by simply remarking to your neighbor, “My good friend, I see you have dropped some gravy on your front.” A piece of flannel, soaked in tallow, makes a very serviceable muffler for talkative guests. Abe Goff Preserved for the Common People Dear Doctor Skogg : I used to have one or two spells of dysentery every sum- mer from the time I was a child of twelve years. Your Laxa- tive Tablets, which are so free from disagreeable effects and which taste like candy, appealed to me, so [ ate two boxes. Since that time I have never been troubled with my old afflic- tion, and the mere sight of one of your bottles of pills is enough to send me into hysteria, Yours, Ane Gorr, set MONTH NOVEMBER � DAYS @ oth � 13th © 21st € 28th 3B Os! rT THIS DAY = IN IDAHO HISTORY 1 € Edaho returns covered with medals, “This is no bull.” ;: A dhol teaed btn pest cts downfall of the 3 s 4 Vy dale qoove-ces ‘aseys.” 8,000 people watch wear- ‘ $s € Rest for the wicked. 1 5 M e Laundry’s delight. Chickens flock to Oriole’s Roost, roosters abslicate, 7 w e “Ye Traile of Ye Emptice Gin Bottle” keadsto . . 2... ms, s e A. D. Goklen becomes kerne} of boy scouts, awarded merit hadge for Jennings and Zachman, in winter underware, flea to southern climes, Big stew at Boise, Vandals bring home the heifer. Zachman carves love fetters in the California beach with toe nails. U. of L. peddles their bull te Arizona, Drus aims to pick the Queen of Love and Beauty, John Hell to jadge. - Henn eeee u Ww ) Trosnan has scat but no place to put it. Bs T ) Masculine paid al alumnus writes Argonaut, “Arizona is a great cow 16 F � } Kampus Ko-eds Brazenly Display Their Forms, big Ss ) Stanford gives Idaho great treat at Palo Alto. is s Edaho covers himself with glory at Kansas City. The return of the goo-lausk. Famous come-back. Lawyers give theit naughty, naughty yell in corridor, Mother Mature és, glorions i of life, sends alabaster dust to cover Snow clear to your eye-balls, 3 Jennings and Zachman return full of ideas, oranges, etc, 2 me 2Ho oo Oovv et) s oO Football team takes last dose of southern sun. 25 s (e) Weaver plods around in snow Jooking for site for camps still, still looking still, 26 M (o) Jupiter Pluvius functions, (It rained.) 27 T oO iby Bot ee NEN eL erat PSST Seen eee eee Set dtp ane 2s Ww € “No, No, Nora,” I don't want to go to your Ko-ed Danze. 29 x ¢€ Thanksgiving Vacation. Thoughts of home, turkey, ma, pa, etc. 30 F € Vacation continues. . wf) ROE ae a i eke, ie ae ee es La ‘. Y gaR TREE When You Feel Tired, Take Dr. Skogg’s Tonic O YOU feel tired and listless? Is your literary appetite poor? Do small weekly quizzes look big to you? There main for that “tired feeling”’—improper assimilation of Prof. Wodsedalek’s lectures. and a legion of other causes. A terrific ap- are causes petite, rouged cheeks, and gurgling eyes are blessings that we do not ap- preciate until after the storm. Dr. Skogg’s tonic is a scientific com- bination of Paradise water, Palouse mud and malted gun grease, spiced with herbs from the Home Economics department. Bath Tubs ay get hot water. There were no bath tubs in America prior to 1840. son, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who had seen and used bath tubs while on a business trip to England, built a tub 7 feet long and 4 feet wide for his own use. ie water for this tub was pumped into an upper tank by hand. j contrivance consisting of a coil placed in his kitchen chimney by which he could In 1842, Adam Thomp- The He had an ingenious He gave a party on Christmas Day after installing his tub, and all the men fr Be present tried it. of fraternities along this line. The same idea is prevalent today, as is seen by the activities Although we of the present generation are blessed by having in our homes shining tile and marble structures where one may lave his body, still we doubt if there is a single person who cannot look back with joy to the day when he curled himself into an old-fashioned tub and shouted, “Ma, come wash my back! Joe Cogan Cured of Gamma Phi Fever Dear Doctor Skogg: . Had been suffering for two years from an acute attack of Gamma Phi fever in a virulent form. Indeed was daily becoming worse, until I tried one application of your wonder- ful Pi Phi Fever Poultice, which drew the pain out and left me a well man. Yours thankfully, Jor CoGan. ff Ghe Satirist tox DECEMBER fi SY @ 6th � 12th € 2ist © 28th a 3 =f i THIS DAY 43 5 IN IDAHO HISTORY A little bit of Jamestown comes to town, Brosnen goes into great gobs of ecstacy. Cogan changes to Pi Phi pasture. Gamma Phi's wear socks at halt mast in mourning. Wrestlers begin training for the itch, Progressing rapidly. Zaknn AR AAR A Pete's sweetie wins luscious confections, donated by Blue Bucket. Scarlet Fever germ seen strolling thr ough Ad building. Sophomores failed to frolic—too many germs. “Wackere” saline: “Sirenthenrts” vemeta-eadiomsted Gomes senrlet fever Gargle, garg'e, who's got the gargle. en Prohibition forces score a point, campus bootlegger captured. No drink, no ride. Courtroom eclipses popularity of collegiate pursuits. Cogan and laundry queens score a hit in “Sweethearts.” Harmonious fanatics congregate under title of Alpha Tota Pi, A ie rai etn eS Prexy writes home to pa, tells how they live on love at Idaho. Blue Bucket Blues makes its debut on campus. Students begin to rest for vacation. Professor Church lectures on Xmas spirit. Sousa’s motley horde knocks the campus for a loop, Pandemonium breaks loose, Only the beginning of Xmas vacation, oeoomuwud Znunnea e@eceee - waded wwww 7 mHsaakua Awww ww {ileal ko ith HA ., aj ne MT al A a Special Offer to Bird Lovers BE WILL. seud you anus: remedies are put up in an attractive ‘ box, which, when emptied, is easily ally attractive set of samples 3 ae converted into a beautiful bird cage. consisting of Arboretum an- Special booklets of information valu- tidotes, Chemistry removers and Lind- able to sufferers from these disorders ¢ : ley Hall love potions. These three are recommended to our users. Hints to Females lf your hair is oily, loosen it up, let it down your back and sit it in the sunshine, To remove fish scales, leave fish in cold water for fifty minutes. Then skin fish. Traces of finger prints about your neck may be removed by a liberal appli- cation of white shoe polish. Love letters may be sealed and kept from the inquisitive eye by a small application of “Mum” on the flap of the envelope. Barton Has Hair-Raising Experience Dear Doctor Skogg: Becoming somewhat bald along about the age of 83, I ordered a case of your wonderful hair restorer. I drank 11 bottles with wonderful success. The cork on the twelfth bottle, which I kept under my pillow, became loosened one night and the entire contents of the bottle was soaked into our hair mattress. Since this time it has been necessary to j shave this mattress twice a week. Sincerely, eS Dr. J. W. Barton. [290] Ghe Satirist th MONTH JANUARY — ——_ @ 6th � 12th ¢ 23rd O28 th 3 THIS DAY IN IDAHO HISTORY s e Klan reassembles, local sojourners come out-of their two weeks’ drunk. M roy Danie Bight (O dock supeus. We fall on her neck and passionately T e ood Sehoroeoter Wguren tht seaceheak iany ok ik watih Minds w ® Hot stuff, blister rust. Foresters stage demonstration. T @ Ukranian Chorns!!!! Now we know what caused the Russian revolution. Vandals chase Montana Bruins back into hibernation. Bruins garner in another goose egg. Ken seatnt érepens twa plete: Results figured in saving to shirt fronts hae, Bageet empties ies seopeees 90!:ro0: ewer “Go and you shall Mae Mathieu guest of Kappas. 3S a 2 una we www L. Kline embalms features in skunk oil; necded to repel passionate Wild, wailing, weird, winsome, wistful—Book of Job, some job for audi- ence, Provost succeeds to vociferous throne. Plant of tamale king, erstwhile Spanish Prof., demolished by explosion. Raynaldo denies veracity of report, despite visible marks of corn-husks, and corn meal, - ung = = ew ow a — 21 M ) Case vt Pserhionatent es McLaughlin and Barton say no time like the pres- ent for the co-eds. T ) Dean French gives lecture to frosh, “What is wrong with this picture.” Ww € “Belly Toll Three,” Idaho chimes greatly appreciated, t € “1 Club announces engagement of “Empire” to “Edaho. F € Wedding will be held in the Elwetas’ woordshed, “SESs Mucker’s Smudge. Vain attempt to stave the “Finals” by the Frosh, eee eine Nad tetas Tey eeen honor of Abe Goff, Rrosnan discovers pioneer blooded stock in class. Beables: ae: erection faseir ot 00) betaling 774 meapeemecintion of ‘ponies Phil T Chi ‘s charter, And os sian ress Beta's grab Ken erson appears ia TT Llu Po ie Dr. Skogg Foils Insiduous Home-Wrecker i) ee CS ) ‘fs s 2 - ee - aa +f; I Sm 7 Ki ee a as HN Se LG .s FL 8 a i 7 wi 4 as - = ; Sabet N TIL. recently the worst enemy it possible for loving couples, fratern- . Al of the home was breaking the ity brothers, and Phi Delts to mingle hearts of millions. HALI- together on the same couch without TOSIS had baffled the Keely Cure, fear of olfactory punishment. This Bob Leitch and Leo Fleming, but Dr. can even be used as an antidote for Skogg’s Breath Exterminator makes onions. ah he oe How to Succeed Many volumes have been written upon this subject, but probably the treatise that has aroused the most comment is the one by Hon, “Honest” Abe Goff, Ph.D., AM., B.A. LLD. Goff at present is the president of the Homeless Club, a voluntary association of down and out men. In part he says, “Be faithful to your superiors, obey every command.” This bit of advice he acquired through his early military training at the University of Idaho, The following interview with Honest Abe is interesting. He said: “Work at the task in hand. Let no obstacle come in your path. I strove for years to become the worst of all bums, and now my realization is reached.” Here Abe wiped a tear from his eye as he reached into his pocket and brought forth a grimy “Bull Durham” sack. From the sack he took an object and, holding it up to the light, said: “Oh, Jody! I owe it all to you—this incentive to become great and honored. As of old, 1 drink to your health!” Here the guard, aroused by Abe's passionate utterances, gave me notice to depart. Fitzke Becomes Iron Man Dear Doctor Skogg: ’ Before beginning my training for the annual Idaho-W. S. C. football game I went to Doctor Einhouse who found my blood to be in very bad condition. He prescribed a course of treatment which I followed without success. I happened to be reading a copy of Police Gazette and noticed one of your Nuxated Iron ads and read your alluring statements. I immediately procured a . bottle and took the entire contents, with wonderful success. [ have, up to the present time, taken 27 bottles of Nuxated Iron and feel like a new man. Sport writers all over the west have referred to me as the iron man of the conference, little realizing how close they came to hitting the mark. I owe my great success on the foot- ball field and basket-ball court to Nuxated Iron and recom- mend it to all coming athletes. Signed Paut “Bors” Fitzke, {292} FEBRUARY bays owminene 6th MONTH @ bth � 13th ¢ 23rd © 29th = st 3 ; : THIS DAY a % 3 IN IDAHO HISTORY 1 F ¢ Damsels start grooming for the beanty contest, 2 s ¢ The beginning of the end. 3 s ¢ Mystic tinkling of bells pervades campus, thanks to Elwetas. ‘ M ¢€ Jack Musser, lawyer, gocs wrong, becomes entangled in wedlock, another score for Ci roll Nea 5 y 4 Chapman looks for flood, wears high-water mark britches, 6 w es Delta Gammas open cheap jitney dance hall, Bert for floor manager. 7 T es Idabo wrestlers share itch with W.S. C 8s F e Campus men rush to greet the “Frontier Woman” at the Kenworthy, 9 s e Law School makes good; get 15 decision for Joe Cogan. w s @ Lights out, mah jong, Ruby and Syb exposed. u M Se “Scoop” stages come-hack in furnace room. 12 y e Visible wearers of fraternity pins in abundance. Price on stars, anchors, ww w ) Mike Tierney breaks up Senior election with short talk, u G Valentine day brings Mr. Crawford new steam-heated bicycle seat. 15 ¥ Oregon makes pilgrimage with nutmeg graters in search of Vandal itch, 16 s ) Kioty writes letter home, Mama comes back with answer, Bhs Ss ) Dean Nagele, in eek i PET eee including Crown Prince Lloyd, blossom out in gold bw 18 M ) Scandal pogo af tha bagels cae discuss terrible condition of “1 tank, ity T � Dale whistles back, hee: of Wasington. 20 WwW ) Stubblefield becomes student pastor, 22 vT dy Montana peddles better line than Idaho. Wins debate, 22 F d Mary Dunn and George Wasington tie for honors in the world, 23 Ss € bi strut, patent leather soldiers, wearing military brushes in evidence. a Ss i¢ Talbott ees — Dean French seen shooting nigger billiards in the 25 M « ee ee declares love is all embracing; student experimentation lows. 26 T € Claus carefully and playfully scrapes cat gut. 27 Ww ¢ Regihall sagen rene Nak SHS alent: Argonaut down to one issue per w 28 + Free drinks at the house. Hot and cold € ree « ; Pore rah running bedbugs in every 29 F oO Henrietta kills her daily of bovine liquor. “i aP rie ul NA of Good Grades—Most of You Can Have Them FTER watching Ted Turner or Art Guerin, but by liberal doses it flunk out of school for six years straight, Doctor Skoge has discovered an Anti-Flunk remedy, and is placing it at the disposal of the student body. He claims no cure for icine) and claim three A plusses as a advanced cases such as Morey Jackson result. is hoped that the Fiji infection may be stopped. The Kappa Sigs have al- ready used three barrels (of the med- How to Put On a Successful House Dance Win an election. Be on the same side as the dean. Do not inform your opponents until too late for them to have one. Invite your political friends and no others. Have liquid refreshments furnished by student purveyors. Rogers Realizes Life-long Ambition Dear Dr. Skogg: After suffering all spring from an attack of alackofphidel- toffices I took Doctor Fisher's advice and ordered three bottles of your famous Lindley Hall Pacifier and now we have the Yell King for next year. Thankfully, Lynn RoGers. [294] 7 Birthstone—Skin Flint MARCH negate 4 ) 13th € 23rd ey Day of the Month the Week Moon's Phase THIS DAY. IN IDAHO HISTORY S28 £23 e838 sRw ws KRwn sHs vve w 080 028080808 © AA AA AS 8B2w wte 2H Bunny 2 He ue RAA we? O00 OCAA Frosh inquires price of rooms at S. A. E. “hotel.” Kiu Klux Klan deposits alabaster cross on Gamma Phi sunken gardens in memory of the flowers that fatied. Confinement advocated for addicts to golf breeches. . Bob Fitzke and Jimmie in sigs Sey J Chapman appear temporary What ho. Stubblefield dashes in on Speed Ball. Big Horsesnort. Muckers muck out their minds and throw big palaver. = (Reverse peristalisis afflicts many.) Herbert's String quartet is strung up. sea Fw Sic Sets around 6:03, Zachman rises 11:16. Sits around Arnold and his Harem depart on southern tour, Sigma Chi's split keg of nails. Sigma Chi's repeat their big spree. Sorority houses flooded with Sigma Chi pins. Frosh caps sprout out. Phi Delt F i my % ini that soil Le Et Si aca 1 work gloves, “Twas only initiation fed Phi Delt F: ” around, : Little Theatre plays. Parker gives six men to the King. (No filial relation.) Dean French gives nocturnal reception in arboretum for debut of spring. in! oetrs finds himself in possession of true Senorita at Spanish ce. The lure of spring guides steps of many couples over the wayward trail. Colonel Zachman ditches review held for politicians, Four Aooec queens rushed by campus masculinity. Pete Drus cause o “Our Idaho and Bangs” still operate at Assembly. Students join back to nature movement—lying on the grass. Boys flock to co-ed revue. Women's Glee Club sounds off in home concert. “Me” Club gives its dance. Campus fountain bursts forth in the snow storm, The last day of the month. 295] { “s he, rm. A Skin You Love to Touch heads in profusion are too Sted evident on the complexions of many of Idaho's fairer sex, according to Dr. Fred Skogg. This condition may easily be overcome by a liberal application of the Skogg Pink Mud for Pale People. The Doctor has de- voted some twelve years in search of a clay that would have medicinal and beauty qualities, but it was not until he came in contact with the earth di- rectly in the rear of the university cow barns that he was crowned with suc- cess. The great value of Dr. Skogg’s Pink Mud lies in the fact that it may be applied during the day without the least discomfort or ill appearance, the shade blending in perfectly with the complexion, This hard clay also affords the girls a wonderful pro- tection when out with Kappa Sig dates, for who cares to make love to a clay model. Dr. Skogg’s Tips on Etiquette In Dean Skogg’s personally compiled book on etiquette, which he gives gratis with each bottle of Canned Sleep, we find the following instructions for getting by big on the Idaho campus: 1. Seize upon the passing of a piece of bread as an opportunity for indoor practice in throwing the discuss. 2. Playfully flick fragments of butter at your host if the conversation lags. 3. Fortify yourself at the table by barricading your plate with all the victuals within reach. 4. Spite your neighbors at the table by treacherously slipping him a liberal portion of mashed potate on the bottom of the gravy bowl as a token of your generosity. 5. Mysteriously flavor the reservoir of your favorite co-ed's atomizer with Hod Pelan’s snooze. 6. Place a quart of Neryine in cach gallon of punch. 7. Use your head for something besides a hatrack, if possible. Miss Gates Gets Two More Dear Doctor Skogg: After taking two more bottles of your famous “Tumor Remedy” I have two more tumors. Hoping you are the same. - Very truly yours, Miss Ruy Gates. 0 ———————————————ee Bi esis APRIL Sesame @ 6th ) 13th ¢ 23rd O 28th 3 r i THIS DAY wey IN IDAHO HISTORY 1 T € Natatorium fools us and opens the pool. 2 w ¢ Stephens announces candidacy for May Queen. 3 T ¢ Full moon enjoyed by fussers. 4 F € Centrifugal force throws June's Ford off the road. 5 s 4 Hope deferred. Intercollegiate Knights finally throw dance. 6 s e “Harvard” Cushman steps out with Pearl Stalker. A q M e Anna Marie's jubilee. Sid Yager emerges from measle cure. s T e Vernal fascinations running wild with spring. 9 Ww es Tromanhauser leaves the assembly on account of the Military Band. 10 = es Bangs raffles off chances for front assembly seats. 1 F es Heard at the Theta house: Victor King is such a lovable(?) fellow. 2 Ss se Sophs indulge in barbaric writing of sentualism called a frolic, 13 s ) Minas sings Ode to sweetheart: “B. B. be Mine.” uu M ) Damp weather. Cadet officer reinforced by arrival of Government checks. 16 T ) Mating season for the Oriole. 16 w ) Bangs takes his crew of song-birds on a northern escapade. v7 bw ) Boy scouts hold “jamboree” all day. 18 F � Raisins disappear. Ww Ss ) Yeast disappears. 20 s ) Molasses disappears, 91 M ) Campus soaks disappear. 92 T ) Rattle of the Mimise. R. O. T. €, Inspection. 23 Ww ) Forester’s Delight. Huntington Taylor talks. a4 T Ollie Olsen leads “Wayfaring Men.” 25 Fr ) Juniors promenade. 26 $s ) Tea hounds make good at Ridenbaugh. 27 s ) Wine, women and song. 28 M ° Bangs and his protegees blossom out at Portland. 29 uy fe) Staff celebrates the completion of the annual. 30 Ww fe) Student politicians state their qualifications. Health—Most of Us Can Have It N addressing the 2000 cadets a! of the local R. O. T. C. unit SS camped on the banks of Par- adise Creek, Dr. Skogg of University of Idaho said: “Good health is the natural state of mankind and Ags. incident he mentioned the case of Lonie Woods who has _ probably chewed more tobacco than any other twelve men and yet seems in perfect physical condition. At this dread time with its many To abuse this inheritance is a_ sin. Only on rare occasions do we hear of a man who abuses all the laws of health and yet survives.” In citing a maladies, it is especially important that we take good care of our bodies and eat nice clean butter and nice fresh eggs. Hints to Victims of College Life M Dr. Skogg’s Canned Sleep will relieve headaches, Vandal Fever, Corns, =o Inherent Drowsiness and Arboretum-itis quickly and surely, without pain or griping. Many obstinate cases that have resisted the concerted effort of the scholarship committee have yielded to Dr. Skogg’s marvelous nature treatment. Bo Dy We furnish Canned Sleep in both pill and tablet form because the Theta’s | AG prefer to take a small pill, while the Pi Sigma Rhos, who cannot take a pill . at all, find no difficulty in chewing Dr. Skogg’s pleasant Canned Sleep tablets. You can choose for yourself which one you like better, the pill or tablet, and the one most effective in your case. If you are habitually troubled with the i, need of sleep, establish a regular hour for making your get-away from the house and revel in nocturnal joys. Stan Writes Broadway Success ny A Dear Dr. Skogg: ip EE 8:5 “T attribute my entire success,” states Mr, Mclaughlin, LPs. NG “to the creative powers of Dr. Skogg’s Nervine which render- fi deg ed my mind sufficiently fertile for this gigantic production. = Before taking Nervine, my plays were flat, insipid, emaciated works which would not even get by George Morey. Now they get by like the ‘Book of Job,’ and the Poli Negri productions under the influence of Dr. Skogg’s Anti-Pain pills have agreed to screen my super scenario.” Playfully, Stanton McLAuGHLIN. [298] Ghe Satirist Flower—Sweet Poppy a Birthstone—Tombstone oth MONTH MAY 31 DAYS @ 6th � 13th € 23rd © 28th 4 =e 38 i THIS DAY gs gS IN IDAHO HISTORY Lynn Rogers the Delta Gamma house with a dainty aig EQ Lanett Cnsdaned to Gontunnie: Gece - = 2 F 4 Provost nominates Leo Fleming for president of Inter-Fraternity Council. 2 $s 4 It rains. Phi Delts have picnic. Golden publishes his creed, : The ladies: They sweet- . s c bie eS ee : eae 5 M € Who, alas, can love and then be wise? 6 T ¢ Crowd over University propaganda starts for southern Idaho. 7 w e Bertha murmurs: Why didn’t the good Lord make Hubble's arms longer: 3 = e You tell ‘em, moon, you're out all night. 9 F e Auditorium rocked with student wit and satire at the Stunt FEST. 10 s e Fest perpetrators scrupulously avoid Faculty members. u s a Freshmen slip in gobs of glec. 12 M eo Kioty Rill takes Dean riding in his new Packard. 13 T ) Stan McLaughlin gives course in Astronomy in loft of dairy barn, “4 Ww Dean Church and Dean Schoonover stage milking contest under the auspices of the Alpha Socicty. 15 by d Big racket on Tennis Court with Whitman. 16 F a] Huff's Cafe breaks Malted Milk Trust—price down to fifteen cents, vw s ) She met him at the Economical. 18 s � You tell ‘em Wells-Fargo, we can’t express it. 19 M ) Max Sennett comes to Idaho in “I” Club Revue, 20 T ) Miss Whitman and Ella Oleson have their hair ponjolaed. 21 Ww � Jain celebrates and reduces price of hair cuts to two-bits, | 22 T � Babe Brown publishes his thesis on love. . 23 F € Jicomie Chapman and Andy Wahil start for Alaska to frolic with the polar 7 4 s « Dean French puts ban: on picnics, ; 26 s € It is now the time for the cross-eyed women to take up the garden hose. 26 M € Kappas wreck Tommy Mathews’ Ford. | 27 T ¢ Oriole Specials go up. 28 Ww i} : Blaine | (o) Kioty Bill, tesare see, oe Stubblefield, starts out for Salmon 29 i 1@) Crisis is at hand. Examinations. ! 30 F fe} Memorial Day brings suécor to the weary. 31 s re) Scholastic battle is resumed in all its fury. � Ghe Satiris Flow Wildflow Births Wh tot MONTH JUNE spas @ 7th ) llth ¢ 28rd O 28th SE st 3 THIS DAY a @ IN IDAHO HISTORY 1 Ss € Baccalaureate Service. Rousing turnout. 2 M € Commencement. Seniors given their clearance papers. 3 T € Coins rattle at Psychology final. i Ww ¢€ Scholarship stock wayers on Moscow curb. 5 % € The dead and wounded piled in front of Dale's office. 6 F € The grand finale. , To Cure Aboretum-itis Through statistical compilation, Dr. Skogg has made the amazing discovery that the most common of all student maladies on the Idaho campus, arburetum- itis, reached its peak simultaneously along with the foot and mouth disease in May. None are immune to the ravages of this all-engulfing malady, says Dr. Skogg, who, in collaboration with Prof. Eugene Taylor, found that the curve of the intensity of the disease and the full moon had a correlation of .99 44 100. Then Dr. Skogg set up a medical laboratory in the basement of the Ad building and, entering, swore he would never shave until he had discovered the remedy for this excruciating plague. In twenty-three days and seven minutes he emerged camouflaged with four- teen inches of beard, harboring three A. S. U. 1. blue mice. Triumphantly waving his autostrop, he revealed his cure-all discovery—a marvelous concocticn of hurry-up notices, essence of spotlights, and engineering skunk oil, to be taken internally. Dean French to Compete with Lipton and Delmonico Dear Dr. Skogg: Your wonderful Kappa Sigma ‘Tonic has been an eye- opener. I immediately saw the need for a tea and dance emporium and shall establish one behind the Delta Gamma House in the near future, DeAN PERMEAL FRENCH. [800] STU DE NTS {301} For 30 years “The Students Store’—Now in the larger aspect “the store of the Inland Empire.” detail. Complete in every A Department Store depoted to quality and service. Pa FASHIO PARK CLOTHIERS QOS Hubby—Hello! Is that you, little wom- an? I won't be home to dinner. . Important business conference. Witie—'Sall right. only don’t spend too much money on her. I'll want some new summer things myself SEs He—I suppose that when you remember what a handsome man your first husband was, you wouldn't consider me for a minute ? She—Oh yes, I would. But I wouldn't consider you for a second. Guby—No, Syb, I can never be than a sister to you. Syb—All right, kiss brother good night. more 2 Mabel—Annabelle seems to have quite captivated Horace with her new creation. Mabelle—Yes, just another case of gauze and effect. a Co-ed—I notice there are a lot of simple things in evening gowns this year. Rah-Rah—Yes, I've been dancing with one all evening. [302] HE schools that hold their athletes--letter men--in proper esteem are awarding them genuine ¢ Bat Master or Superior Sweaters The cost is not excessive, years of service and pride of possession considered. Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc. Olympia, Washington GOING EAST to study under the Leading International Master Photographers and Artists WILLIAM H. TOWLES Washington, D.C. NICHOLAS MURRAY New York City This Fall for Distinctive Photographs tie THE MIKLOS STUDIO 217 E. Turn Sr. Moscow, IpAno Member Photographers International Association of America Cevestiat Licgut! : There was a light in her blue, blue eyes ard S as he waited breathlessly for her answer— a light that was meant for him alone, He o puffed nervously at his cigar—but it had Binder gone out. There fell a silence—a silence Y pregnant with the communion of two vi- brant souls. He fumbled for a match and : et then—then— Book Binding He lit his cigar by the light in her eyes. Paper Ruling Here's to the light that lies in a woman's Loose Leaf Devices eyes, and lies, and lies. Gold Stamping RS A Toucs or Cotor “Where'd you get the black eye, Ray?” “You can bet that it's not in mourning for the guy that gave it to me.” $24 ACADEMICALLY SPEAKING Many an educational bark has been 320 Spring Street swamped by a Marcell wave. Seattle, Washington 4 Puppy love is the beginning of a dog’s life —Frivel. [304) The Photographs In This Book Were Made By Us Every roll of films you bring in will be given the same care and artistic discrimination as was given the artistic photography in this annual. Hodgins Drug Store Passion SURPRISED “You look sweet cnough to eat,” MA ESTI( He whispered soft and low, “1 do?” the fair one answered, “Where do you want to go?” ( AF E —Yellow Jacket ae . PurtosoputcaL Derrn Biggest and Best Dr. Chenoweth— Nothing matters.” e Meals at Popular Jimmie— Give me a glass of charged water,” Tom M—‘Nothing doing. You gotta pay cash.” Prices BRS Poor Sicgut SerrinG “There, he kissed her on the cheek.” “How perfectly aimless.” —Pelican, SP CHW 836 MAIN STREET Minas—“Come on. That powder on LEWISTON, IDAHO your nose won't last anyway.” B. B— Why? Minas—“That’s where the rub comes.” [305] Making Shopping a Real Pleasure The selling method in one store may be different from that in another Both stores may aim high and with good intent. Naturally the method that better conserves and sustains the interests of the public is the one that will en- dure. To serve the people well is, we be- lieve, to serve them alike every busi- ness day in the year. In this store, you find the same un usual money-saving opportunities to- day as were here in the yesterdays This, with new goods arriving al most continuously, makes shopping here a real pleasure. Moscow, Ipano Crescent Baking Powder Is Dependable There is science and certainty in every can. Cres- cent users hold no anxious thoughts about special occasion cakes. They place their dough in the oven with every confidence of re sults they will be proud of. Full pound 35. Crescent Manufacturing Co. Seattie, WAsH. [306] “Meet Me at the Economical” Drugs, Drug Sundries, Stationery, Cigars, Candies and School Supplies Prescriptions are carefully compounded by registered men The Economical Pharmacy (QUALITY AND Service) What’s in a Name? SERVICE It is ours. Try us and see. Everything good to eat. e ROLLEFSON’S GROCERY Mosc ow, IpAHO Can we supply you? Special Accom- modation for CONVENTION PARTIES and BUSINESS GATHERINGS The Ideal Hotel for VW ‘eck-end Recreation, Comfort and EURODEAN PLAN . Rest Lewiston, Idaho — Unusual Lobby Beautiful Grounds and Gardens Excellent Cafe and Coffee Shop Service Extremely mod- erate charges One of America’s Superior Hotels UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Palace of Sweets We have a complete line of BOISE CITY NATIONAL BANK BOISE.IDAHO. Candies Tobaccos and Confectionery A college store for college people MRS. D. PETERSON, Prop. Phone 8] [307] ESTABLISHED 1886 GEM OF T HE Ps as SAVE AND HAVE Earn 7 Per Cent. while investing your savings through our Partial Payment Plan in Capital Stock of this Company. Backed by a company 35 years in the Light and Power business, en- gaged im giving an essential service to the community. ®) The Washington Water Power Company HOTEL COEUR D’ ALENE SpoKaNne’s Porutar Pricep Hore. Undergraduate headquarters for the Student Bodies of Idaho and Washington. In THE EVENING Dr. Tromanhauser says there is no dif- ference between an evening and a night, but you can take it from us that there is some difference between an evening gown and a———aw, gwan! 4% First simple nimrod—“Hey, don’t shoot, your gun isn’t loaded.” His partner—“Can't help that, the bird won't wait.” —Mass. I'00 Doo. MOUNTAI Cal Smith’s A shop for Men and Young Men A New Shop Full of New Merchandise A Cup oF THE Otp Brock Baby—“I want my bottle.” Mother—“Keep quiet. You're just like your father.”—Sun Dodger, SHE He—“There is an awful rumbling in my stomach—like a cart going over a cobble- stone street.” She—“It's probably that truck you ate for dinner.” —Lehigh Burr, Minnie—“Be yo all sneezin’ honey 2” Rastus—“No, I ain't sneezin’ honey, I'm sneezin’ sneeze, What yo think my nose is, a bee hive ?”—The Log. SOs Dorothy D.—“I wonder if Dr. Barton meant anything by it?” Marjorie—“By what?” Dorothy D.— Well, he advertised a lec- ture on ‘Fools’ and when [ got a ticket it was marked ‘Admit One’.” [308] Stewart Holmes Drug Company WHOLESALE Importers, The variety of styles of Victrola instruments is «© comprehensive as to place the accom- Exporters and plishments of the greatest artists within reach of every one who realizes the charm of a Manufacturers musical home. To have one of these Vie- trolas beneath the Christmas tree this year, Chemical Glassware is to add that charm for all time. Upon every instrument you will find the famous Victor trade-marks, w hich are the only com- plete assurance of that quality, craftsman- Store Fixtures and Show Cases ship and performance which have given the Victrola its commercial and artistic suprem- acy. See them, but, above all, hear them. You will then realize that there is only one best, Sherfey’s Book Store Moscow, IpaHo The Optimus Seda Fountain and Supplies Agents Lowney’s Celebrated Chocolates OCCIDENTAL AND KING STREET SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Mark P. Miller Milling Co. Merchant Millers and Warehouse Men Moscow, Idaho Warehouses at MOSCOW, IDA. ALBION, WASH. JOEL, IDA. Coe eo OW _ IDA. CHAMBERS, WASH. Oe COLFAX, WASH. VIOLA. IDA. MANNING, WASH. Sida) sean BLACKWELL, WASH. GEN ESEE, IDA. STEPTOE, WASH. DEARY, IDA, CASHUP, WASH. AVON, IDA. THORNTON, WASH. COMAN, WASH. RINGO, WASH. PALOUSE, WASH. SEABURY, WASH. [309] BeuevertonNet “3 has not gone on a date during 4 years in College eeph fA Cogan. Uot |-B.A 46 consecutive hours aaa 12 sec. without food or water. Jan 21,1924 te Girls ( es ol diffe ye Sororiel 1¢s¢ struck up a Jife-Jong friend Ae: member here — K fx sine ]908, has ie flunked 3 Single student. Jody Dries! made his Bo'clock on time. Oct.13, 1923, ship during, In eCRoeT Tailor to Men and Women Highest Grade Woolens at Moderate Prices College Clothes Specialty W. 111 THIRD STREET MOSCOW, IDAHO Lunches, Pastries, and Fancy Groceries Varsity Grocery and Tea Room Wooo Rarrx A good place to satisfy your appetite We cater to University patronage Bennett’s Exceptional Garage of the Northwest Near Banks and Hotels LEWISTON, IDAHO Phone 190 Taxi! Taxi! PHONE 8-] How we do it. This is the secret! Our cars are never idle. Why? Be- cause you can TAXI in comfort at prices that astound you, 1c Any Place in the City and a Jitney Zone for the students. Country drives at reasonable rates. Ask the driver. By keeping a list we know where you live and the quickest way to get there. One trip will convince you. Athletic Outfitters to the ScHoOLs AND COLLEGES OF THE INLAND EMPIRE Prompt Service—Best Values Hoxsey-Lambert Company Wholesale and Retail Sporting Goods 607 SpRAGUE, SPOKANE IT’S A REAL TREAT Especially if it's our ice cream. There is a creamy delight about our product which is unusual even in good ice cream, and our flavors are exceptional for purity and quality Moscow Creamery MOSCOW, IDAHO Agatha— Do you like fish balls?” Luke— I don’t know, I never went to one.” Heard at the Phi Delt House— I've never seen a purple cow And never hope to see one, But by the purple milk we get I'm sure that there must be one. 2 “It's the way Dusty holds himself when he dances that makes him so popular.” “No; it’s the way he holds the girl.” “They tell me old Al certainly came through with the goods on his sea trip this summer.” “You said it. The old boy sure showed what was in him.” $2 First Life Guard—“Isn’t Grace Shay’s swimming suit modest?” Second Life Guard— Modest? How do you get that way?” First Life Guard— It's so shy and shrinking.” ih Ar Or Bes IG L M OF Oriole Nest Meet your friends here % Lunches Picnic Supplies Soft Drinks Candy and Tobacco % TOMMY, Prop. If you are particular you go to the Moscow Barber Shop It's the Service L. JArN, Prop, “Calling” Mr. U. of LL. to stop ata “DESSERT” HOTEL when in Spokane, Wash, Student PACIFIC HOTEL and “Oasis” ATLANTIC HOTEL ® LEVER HOTEL VICTOR HOTEL THE MOUN TAINS Service that means INSURANCE SATISFACTION Specialists in all lines of insurance coverage Veatch Realty Company Moscow, Idaho Mabel—“Aren’t you afraid to smoke?” Margaret— I’m only afraid to be caught smoking.” aaa “Which have the greatest number of admirers, blondes or brunettes? “Ask Mirth, she’s been both.” HS “Wonder why he calls his girl ‘baby’ ?” “He says she keeps him up half the night.” : EHD ‘ Margaret—“Wouldn’t you love to have a talking machine in your home?” Lefty— “This is so sudden.” es “Rita is a plucky girl.” “How do you know ?” “Look at her eyebrows.” SOS Elmina—‘I may be poor now, but when I was young I had me own carriage.” Helen—“Yep, and yer maw pushed it.” 24 “When is Gussie thinking of getting married?” “Constantly.” [313] a or KODAK WORK of a Superior Sort We maintain a complete Kodak Finishing Department with experts in charge. Prompt daily service with any finish. Try sending your work to us, Send for our convenient mailing envelope. KLING’S Lewiston, InpaAuo Scoop— Who knows the most, sir, you be Floyd—“You do, sir.” Scoop—“Aha, greasey, why do you say that?” Floyd—“I know you, sir, and you know me.” S. Stan had written on Oe She doesn’t paint. She doesn't rouge. She doesn't smoke. She doesn’t booze. She doesn’t kiss. She doesn’t pet. She's thirty-eight, And single yet. % 4 Brosnan— How many wars has the U. had?” Tennie J.—‘“Five.” Brosnan—“Enumerate them.” Tennie J—‘“One, two, three, four, five.” G4 the back of a theme; “Please write more legibly.” Blaine— Prof., what is that you put on my theme?” [314] “Many Thanks” To our large number of student patrons— The end of the college year is here. To graduates we bid farewell, wish- ing you all the successes in life that destiny holds in store. To students returning we bid you a cordial welcome and promise you even better “BAKERY SERVICE” Respectfully, Moscow Electric Bakery Makers of “Moscow Maid Bread” The Kenworthy Moscow’s Leading Theatre A Playhouse of Refinement where the students may spend their leisure hours. QUALITY—Best Always SERVICE—That Satisfies PRICE—Always Right Complete Variety of Fresh and Smoked Fish. Oysters and Sea Foods Received Daily Inland Market Anperson Goopyear Phone 124 The store that caters to the needs of Idaho Students We make a specialty of crests, loving cups and medals for every oceasion. J. M. BOLDING Third Street Jeweler The Art Craft Engraving Electrotype Co. Electrotypes Designing Stereotypes Copper and Zine Halftones Zine Etchings Wax Line Engraving Zine and Brass Matrices Embossing Dies Multigraph Plates Color Plates Curved Plates. 1010 First Ave. Seattie, WASHINGTON N peg y cee Furniture Store Complete line of House Furnishings from A to Z Always something new in Period Furniture Visit our Exchange Department. See Samm's Before You Buy CORNER FIRST AND MAIN “Why don’t they let Dr. Wodsedalek use the library?” “Because they caught him absent-mind- edly cutting the appendix out of a book the other day.” 2e Luke F.—“Have you an opening for a bright, energetic college graduate?” “Yes, and don’t slam it on the way out.” Ce Polly FP. in practice teaching (after a lesson on snow)—“As we walk out on a cold winter day and look around, what do we see on every hand?” Smart pupil—“Gloves.” $4 Van—‘What do you expect to be when you get out of college?” Jodie—‘An old man.” BH Brosnan— ‘Miss Gates, where was the Declaration of Independence signed?” Gates—“At the bottom of the page.” $24 First Flea—“Been on a vacation?” Second Flea—“Nope, on a tramp.” [315] HOME FOR C. f'. PAXTON, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA. REGINALD D. JONNSON, ARCHITECT. CRANE SANITARY EQUIPMENT INSTALLED BY THE SOUTH PASADENA PLUMBING COMPANY The world-wide use of Crane products under varying conditions for upwards of sixty-eight years, is an indication of the universal acceptance and approval of Crane standards of design and quality. Since 1855, Crane engineers and de- signers have labored to promote the progress of the various industries and arts which Crane products serve. The Crane name on valves, fittings and piping specialties used in industrial installations, has become the mark of uniform and dependable quality. This prestige extends to Crane sanita- tion and heating fixtures for the home. Meeting the needs of smaller dwellings, Crane equipment also satisfies the ex- acting requirements of great town and country houses, huge apartment build- ings and luxurious hotels and clubs. CRANE GENERAL OFFICES: CRANE BUILDING, 836 S. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO CRANE LIMITED, 386 BEAVER HALL SQUARE, MONTREAL, QUEBEC Branches and Sales Ofces in One Hundred and Forty-five Cities National Exhibit Reems: Chicage, New York, Atlantic City and San Francis Werii: Chicags, Bridgeport, Birmingham, Chatiannegs and Trenton CRANE EXPORT CORPORATION: NEW YORE, SAN FRANCISCO CRANE-BENNETT, LTD., LONDON CF CRANE, PARIS [316] GE M OF “THE MOUNT TAINS YOUR VISIT TO BOISE Will Be Made More Pleasant by Stopping THE OWYHEE e C. F. MANN, Manager Cash Grocery W. C. LAaNnGrotse MOSCOW, IDAHO We solicit University trade “HOME OF GOOD EATS “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS!” Whatever the occasion flowers are always proper and most acceptable gifts. We Grow Our Own 317 North Main St. Roselawn Green House Wantep: A FUNNEL “Darling, my love for you is greater than the world! Larger than Moscow Mountain. Wider than Paradise Creek. Let me pour it into your ear! d Dr. Tromanhauser (as Mildred Me- Nichols enters)—“Now here is an inter- esting little form.” Ce a OCEANIC Scoop Taylor—“That girl is ocean liner.” Lefty Marineau—“How's that?” Scoop—“Just a little tug will get her started,” Ce Percy— So you wear your gloves all the time to keep your hands soft?” Orvetta—“Yes.” Percy—“And do you sleep with your hat on?” 4} “Please give a poor blind man a dime.” “Why, you can see out of one eye.” “Well, then give me a nickel.” like an [317] E — — SS eee — ||| Vet Jones—“Do they wear those hor rible short track pants right out in the open ” McCrea—“No, they wear them out in the seat.” ae PS “Yes, Cogan, always spread the news paper in front of the fireplace so if any sparks come out they won't get on the carpet EVOLUTION Geraldine—“Day by day and in every way I grow fair-rar and fair-rar.” Theda— “Day by day and in every way I grow barer and barer.” oD | “My heart is in the ocean,” cried the poet “You've got me beat.” said the seasick friend as he leaned over the rail She—“The only men I kiss are my brothers.” He—“What fraternity do you belong to? Your friends can buy anything except Your Photograph Filing Systems that Symplify RECORD SAFES, DESKS OFFICE OUTFITTERS SPOKANE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. EVERYTHING FOR TIE OFFICE Spokane, Wn Main 2065 N. 121 Howard St. Steiner’s Studio Oldest established studio in Moscow Phone 191 [318] THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF IDAHO Borse, Ipbano Established 1867 $300,000.00 $300,000.00 CaprraL STock SuRPLUS ( I flicers CRAWFORD MOORE . W. CUNNINGHAM AYMOND MOORE W. L. BEAR A $s WALTER F. HANSEN D. Ht. WILLIAMS GEO, S. BARTLETT. Pacific Electrotype Company Electrotypes Stereotypes Nickletypes 627 First Avenue Seattle, Washington President Vice President Cashier Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier Auditor He— May I chew your gum?” She—“Upper or lower?” 2s Latest Sone Hirt “Johnny, Get the Monkey Wrench, Papa's Acting Like a Nut.” $4 Hen Frurr TRAGEDY “Dat bane yoke on me,” said the Swede as he spilled the egg on his shirt front. O Ratner Soory Thy lips are ashen with passion, My fips are ashen with passion: Ashes to ashes. SPs REALISTIC “There's something in that too,” said the burglar as he stuck his hand into the cuspidor. 22? Law Scuoor Makes Goon AGAIN Wilkison—“Where was the prisoner milking the cow?” _Prisoner—“A little back of the center, sir.” [319] CULBERTSON’S Sporting Goods Department Offers special service and values to the students of the University of Idaho on Sporting Goods. A full line of Rawlings Athletic Goods and Wright Ditson Ten- nis Goods is featured. Any order for athletic equip- ment needed will be given our prompt attention. e Tue Famous McGrecor Goir Ciurs Are Aso Carriep in THs DEPARTMENT Girl (in tears)—“How dare you to come to the game drunk?” Brute— 'S economical. Sce two games for one ticket.” FOR THE BEST S24 Soctat Error “What do you think of my dancing Home Made pampa?™ . “My dear, they're immense.” Candies S NECKING “How did you like the perfume of my girl's hair?” “Why—I—nectar,” Ce Lights ANp SHADOWS Rastus—“Dat baby of yours am de per- fect image of his daddy.” Rasta—“He suah am. He am reg-lar carbon copy.” 2 4 MITTEN’S PROBLEMATICAL “Goin’ to the party?” Excellent Fountain Service “Yeh.” “Gonna stag er?” “I don’t know what kind of punch they'll have.” and Ice Cream 2 1320] QUEEN CITY PRINTING COMPANY Wuutrmore Wuirnore, Proprietors Commercial Printing Prompt and Efficient Service Phone 326 113 E. Third St. Moscow, IbAuo BUSINESS INSTINCT Mabel—“Wouldn’t you just love to go on your honeymoon in an airplane?” Maybelle—“I should hope not! 1 OBERG wouldn't miss the tunnels for anything.” oo 8 BROTHERS | know a giddy girl, Who dresses like a whiz, CO. And though her mind's not oft made up The rest of her sure is. GENERAL ane MERCHANDISE Caroline M.— “What's the best thing to do for water in the knee?” Povey—‘Wear pumps,” RAD We are prepared in every way to supply you most satisfactorily in “Please?” CLOTHING and DRY GOODS on and GROCERIES “Because.” Come in and let us prove the Bae Merits of our Merchandise Ar rue Tetra House Eric, hasher—“Did you ring the bell, THIRD AND WASHINGTON Mary? MOSCOW, IDAHO M. Dunn—“No, I was just tolling it. T thought you were dead.” [821] Auto Bus Strictly Modern Hotel Moscow T. M. WRIGHT, Prop. Lo) Grill in Connection European Plan MOSCOW, IDAHO Bratton’s Where Quality and Service Are Higher than Price Groceries FANCY AND PLAIN LARGE OrDERS AND SMALL We have built our business on qual- ity and service. If for any reason a patron is not satisfied we cheerfully replace the items or refund the money. The fact that our business is steadily growing proves that our basic idea of service is correct. PHONE 186 We got this idea of service our Alma Mater, P: S: while attending Idaho. J. D. Davis, U. 1.12 [322] Seed Merchants We carry a complete line of the highest quality FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS Specializing in Northern Idaho Timothy Dryland Alfalfa Clovers Grasses Seed Corn Lewiston, Idaho Suites Decorated WARD PAINT CO. MOSCOW, IDAHO e Your rooms refinished and made liveable for the college year, Appropriate tints and color schemes for the college student’s quarters. Give yourself a chance to study in pleasant surroundings. §: |(GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS This season, for the first time in many, there is a real change in style. You will stamp yourself aS mighty unprogressive unless you follow the change. The fabrics are as interesting as style, the tailoring of course is expert, our tailors at FASHION PARK are re- sponsible for that. Let us show you—Suits $40 and more. e R. C. Beach Company “Lewiston’s Greatest Store” SEATTLE Geo. Russell Reed Co. Representing Fren’k H. Levey Co’s Barm.iant Prixtinc Inxs LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND Pride and Profit Corner Drug and Jewelry Store Where Quality Counts C. E. BOWLES, Prop. Tire, Coprep or Course THE SMELL OF THE BULL CON By J. Stanton McLaughlin Characters in the order of their appearance KIOTY BILL, Hero of the Argonaut... Ace oi HASHIS KNICKERSON, Dark, deadly villian TRULY YOURS, Heroine.........,-----=---- CASSEROLE CAMISOLE, Dark, deadly vampire... nersrrnees % Jimmie Chapman er hy cate taatieassphiacstieiaieies Maud Carlin Scene laid in hen house REAL Kioty blows in on Speed-ball, is clad in waist-high riding boots and bandanoes. ONE Carries 2 45-caliber pistols, with belts and 2 cartons of Bull Durham, rolls cigarette with one hand and shoots bandits with the other. gotta have more traditions.” Hashis Knickerson, taker of all the chickens, takes twelve long drags from his Camel, exhales and says (sub-title): “Look at me, knee pants and fuzzy lip, ain't that keen?” (Sub-title) : “Sure,” says Kioty, “I'll make it a tradition.” balls. (Cut.) Says in slow drawl (sub-title): “We proprietor of the hen house and care- Both suck eggs until soused to the eye- REAL TWO (J have not as yet laid this scene definitely) Truly Yours, clad in new traditions, Casserole Camisole and they do battle fo of Casserole’s hair, making it look like shingle bob. Casserole faints. etc., trips into Tappa her stomach, does a dance of victory, and runs out of the house. REEL THREE (J have not as yet laid this scene definitely) Hashis Knickerson realizes the folly of his new tradition, stabs Kioty with a wet sock, shaves off his fuzzy lip and lengthens his knickers. Casserole dies with broken adenoids and Truly comes back to normalcy. move to Troy and live unhappily ever after. She marries Hashis Knickerson. They (Cut.) ccemeddbe Goff Elmina Jones Nu Keg house. Spies r the love of Kioty. Truly pulls out handfuls Truly steps on Use Schroeter’s Butter-Krust BREAD “It's Made with Milk” e Made only by The Empire Bakery Phone 250 Third St. WE DELIVER Cold Storage Market The best evidence of the economy of dealing here is the loyalty over many years of hundreds of persons who must avoid all waste, and must therefore spend wisely and carefully, Cold Storage Grocery 291 SO. MAIN STREET A full line of fresh fruit and vege- tables. Fancy and staple groceries. If it’s to eat we have it. Phones 15 and 291 Tue Coviece Pare She— Do you really love me, honey, or do you just think you do?” He—“I really love you. 1 haven't done any thinking yet.” $34 Trey Aut Know It She— “Do you bélieve in international sports?” He— Sure cnough.” She—“Come on then, Iet’s play.” ee Marcinat Error Prof. Dale (rapping vigorously on the desk )— “Order, please.” Cluen (awakening suddenly )—“‘Bow!l of chili,” 42 A CoLLece Quatrain With heavy feet and dulled brain T tread the weary road, My eyes red coals within my head. Damn such a life as keeps you up till three And rousts you out at seven almost dead. College Girls Regard this Shop as Fashion Headquarters, for here they find the really new things long before they become “popular.” The Fashion Shop MOSCOW [324] Bank with FIRST TRUST SAVINGS BANK Moscow, Ibano Lecause it has the Re- sources, Organization and Business Connéc- tions that enable it to be of the utmost service to its customers. Resources $1,400,000 Office Phone 11 Res. Phone 11H We haul anything that can’t walk City Transfer and Storage Company CARL SMITH, Proprietor Students Trade Solicited e OFFICE, MASONIC BLDG. MOSCOW, IDAHO Moscow Fire Brick and Clay Products Co. MOSCOW, IDAHO Manufacturers of highest grade Fire Clay Refractories Also Face Brick, Common Brick, Milled and Screened Fire Clay All kinds of special Fire Brick shapes made to order H. B. MICKEY, Sec’y and Treasurer TOM HALL, President and Manager SUFFRAGE Brosnan—“When did suffrage actually start in Hawaii?” Dave Ketchen (reminiscently)—“Why, the girls at Waikiki have been casting their straw ballets for hundreds of years.” Sorority SipeLicuTs There ARE those men who seem to think the living room is the loving room, Ee Mr. Mason—Look here, you are wasting too much time on your personal appear- ance. Blanche—It’s not wasted. I've been here only two years and I've already had proposals from every sheik on the campus. 2 Fern—Somebody you know said some fine things about you the other day. Marie—Flattery, was it? Fern—No, Cogan. Rita—I’m just crazy about birds. Art—Well, I’m simply cuckoo about you. [825] , = GEM OF 7 At Linptey Hap Don—This meat is so tough my knife won't cut it. Shorty—Just a minute and I'll get you another knife. 2 4 Hearp at THE P1 Put House Mother Gleason—Isn't that youny man gone yet? Wise Frosh—No, but I've got him go- ing. 22@ Rah-Rah—I've a notion to propose te you. Co-ed—Please do. I'm trying for a rec- ord, 2% Ridenbaugh Hall Freshman—Billy kissed me last night. Miss French—That was Did you sit on him for it. Freshman—lI did. $%2% Frosh—Have you read “Freckles”? Co-ed—No, that’s just my veil. outrageous. 1890 1924 For more than thirty years the home of Good Clothes Creighton’s � AERG 1 MOUNTAINS | ee | Robert—How does that cigar salesman get by? George—Oh, he just knows the ropes, 44% Nora—Tell me, John, does bleaching the hair lead to softening of the brain? John—No, darling, it’s generally the softening of the brain that leads to bleach- ing the hair. @ Betty—The man that | marry must be handsome, intelligent and athletic. Tubby—Gosh, how lucky you met me. 2s Rah-Rah—Do you flirt? Co-ed—That’s my business. Rah-Rah—Mine too, Let's form a part- nership. 24 She—Is that the moon rising over there? He—I'm sure I don't know. I'm a stranger around here myself. The Baby—Googly-googll-goo-goo. The Mother—Yes indeed, dear, that’s the library. For thirty years we have tried to do better work today than we did yesterday and we are still at it. We clean not only ordi- nary laundry, but also Pil- lows, Rugs, Feather Beds, and in fact everything but your character. Moscow aa pod and eaning Works C. B. GREEN, Proprietor [326] The Parisian CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE Where the College Women Trade e Always the very latest styles at a most reasonable price MOSCOW, IDAHO Home of the U. of I. R. CARTER, Mer. No better place to stop than the BOLLINGER HOTEL Lewiston, Ipano Rooms $1.00 to $2.25 Cafe best in city. Lady Caller (who had recently been baptized) —You don't know me, do you, Bobby ? Small Boy (whose mother is out)— Sure I do. You're the lady who went in swimming with the minister last Sunday. Capt. Lloyd (after giving command, “odd numbers take one pace to the rear”) —You're odd aren't you? Timid Frosh—I was considered so as a child. FIRST NATIONAL BANK © STUDENT ACCOUNTS WELCOME ® MOSCOW, IDAHO Hearp at THE Nar First Student—Why were Dean French and Mr. Williamson discussing the “Free- dom of the Seas’? Second Student—She was afraid he would think it meant one-piece bathing suits. I oe First History Stude—Did you know that they used to fight in pajamas in the olden days? Second Hisotry Stude—Impossible ! First History Stude—It says right here. “and ye goode King Arthur went forthe into battle with his royale knighties,” a a Student—What’s the noise, Mr. Bangs? Mr. Bangs—One of my pupils is prac- ticing the scales. Student—Gee, she must weigh a ton, SSH Sigma Nu—Has she any good points? Kappa Sig—No, only curves. [327] BUCKBEE-MEARS CO. AINTtT Paut, MINN Engravers Illustrators Photographers Special Attention Given to College Annuals SATISFACTION means a great deal— It stands for ‘quality in printing” and our customers are those in all lines who understand that a concern’s printing represents it and establishes its character in the minds of its patrons or “prospects.” LUMBERMEN’S PRINTING CO. “The Shop That Satisfies”’ Ct. I OF THE MOUNTAINS Re lit The Queen City Typesetting Co. LINOTUPE Composition for the Trade Exclusively a Trade Shop K's CLAss Wodsedalek—Who knows where the home of the swallow is? Vic Cameron—In the stomach, sir. Gs HEARD IN WonskepALe Judge—I'm going to fine you five dollars for the chickens you have stolen the last two weeks. Rastus—llow'll it be if 1 pays you sey- en-fifty! Thatll pay up to and including next Saturday night. oe Young Lady Shopper—Have you any ice eream forks? i ; Young Man Clerk (facetiously)—No, but we have some lemonade knives. Sails Washington Three students were walking along a country road, when they met an old man of patriachial looks, and, feeling in the mood, decided to have a bit of fun with him. “Good morning, Father Abraham,” said the first “Good morning, Father Isaac,” said the second. “Good morning, Father Jacob, third, The old gentleman looked the students over for a second and then said: “Il am neither Abraham, Isaac nor Jacob, but | am Saul, son of Kish. | am looking for my father’s asses, and behold | have found them, all three.” said the Ovo anno Recrsnie — Estantisnen 1559 Lueben Costuming Company THEATRICAL AND MASQUERADE COSTUMES The largest stock of costumes in the Northwest 1923 Tutap Avenur Searrie, Wastincron (331) MASON ENGRAVING COMPANY Engravers and Stationers School Invitations Wedding Announcements Visiting Cards Monograms Christmas Cards Sketching and Designing Especially are we desirous of serv- ing the students and their friends of the University of Idaho. 318-19-20 Hinckley Building Second at Columbia Seattle, Washington “Mason's Engravings Are Correct” HE cover for this annual was created by The weaker sex The David J. Molloy Co. Is that portion 2857 N. Western Ave. Chicago Of the human race ) Who goes down-towr. @ In zero weather In a half-masted lace waist Send for Samples And pumps To buy a muffler And woolen socks For her husband So he can go to work. Our Seeds Grow Friends e GROWERS AND WHOLESALERS OF HIGH QUALITY SEEDS S Washburn-Wilson Seed Co. Moscow, Idaho Sweet as the Memories of “Idaho” Days - s O ocieéte CANDIES ON SALE ALL OVER THE WEST “Cripplh ” Fountain Pens “Cured” of All “Ailments” lf you possess a Fountain Pen that is not in “working condition” bring it to our “Pen Doctor” and it will be restored to its former writing efficien- cy while you wait. The “Doctor” car- ries in stock parts for all makes of pens. Fountain Pen Dept., Center Aisle Pen “Doctor's” Hours, 9 aan. to 6 p.m. (chi Graham Co 707-709-711 Spracue Ave. 708-710-712 First Ave. Sroxane, WAsH Aboretum Visitor—Do you happen to know to what family that plant belongs? Gardener—1! happen to know that it be- longs to no family. This ts University property. Se Mrs. Smith—What is your husband's average income? Mrs. Smythe—Oh, about midnight, Sd Kappa—A girl has little respect for a fellow who trices to kiss her. Theta—Yes, especially if he fails to do it, SHH Brosnan—Why are the middle ages known as the dark ages? Provost—Beeause there were so many knights O24 Professor McLaughlin—Where did the poet get his inspiration for “Sweet and Low ? Bright Student—Must have been at the Prom. [333] rey pete “The Standard Award Sweater Universities and Schools demand the best— that’s why SAXONKNIT has been selected by most northwestern colleges and schools for their Award Sweaters. The same high standard of workmanship and material is maintained throughout the entire line of Saxonknit Bathing Suits, Sport Coats, Athletic Knitwear and Ladies’ Sport Wear. Saxony Knitting Company SEATTLE 334] a) PROMPT SEWKE: art COPRATION : EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP =| “ALWAYS” SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUAL DEDANTHENT Le WESTERN ENGRAVING COLORTYPE CO. _ 2030 FIFTH AVE. CORNER LENORA. ST. | P.O.BOX 16886 TN “ td WA) Nd) fy [(Z : Wh ja “D NN he vee Nae eee cee een Rees eee ee RATE y. bj bot (on NY NALA Cas Cel tr py eo EO 4 ites , if all) Ww Y ‘) ros a r = = ee ae “ = nae ——— Pct = oes ee 3 — CS re - Rae ea i eres