University of Idaho - Gem of the Mountains Yearbook (Moscow, ID) - Class of 1925 Page 1 of 424
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1925 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1925 volume: “
—So a TOVEPSACD CaO OSE RPT 5 Ned nee Hee) ON IACI OAL KEN ANDERSON Z - 3 4 x = =) =) - a, a CS €) This twenty-third book. a1 of the Uandals which bears the impress of Caxton Printers, I Ltd. was engraved by The Western Engray- ing and Colortype Co. and bound in covers produced by The David F. Molloy Co. during the spring of 1925. GEM of ITE. MOUNTAINS Which is the twenty-third annual of Ghe University of Idaho Published in nineteen hundred and twenty - five by the Associated Students of Ghe University of CP HAD Sd | CO) fi P) } a — - 4 vi — © ; 5 y c RE-B % y a yy q = ty. : ty = , ‘ ‘ : y gf ¢ | alt { — —— : SW we} xz NX: i oS o a wa a Say G89) NI FOREWORD ITHIN these covers are pictured twelve months of glorious Idaho life with all its successes and failures. Two thousand Idaho men and women have taKen part in these activities dur- ing that time, and it is to paint the picture of the Ida- ho of nineteen twenty-five, which they built, that we submit this annual. 4 ax) ; pay th — { . 4 . ? , } , 1 ¢ . ey nit ‘ : my eis art oa - o Ut hocs .= i £: , S eombores i -: y 1) NS x Ce NCS CONTENTS Campus Scenes Administration Classes Athletics Activities Organizations Humor Advertising We 1% g PAKS 8) { NA a we) Des? A — , oO Soe) DEDICATED TO GENERAL E. R. CHRISMAN Who, since the early days of the University, has endeared himself to Idaho men and women by his example as a gentleman, as a scholar, and as a fighting man Q GENERAL E. R. CHRISMAN = as = me a= “ I - = = Salts IOS ADMINIS TRATION PRESIDENT ALFRED H, UPHAM. Mason Olesen Stanton Tarsons Blomquist Sweet Administrative Officers E.F. Mason - - - - Director of Publications ELLA L.OLESEN - - - = = - = Registrar FRANK STANTON - - - - = = - = Bursar L. F. PARSONS - - - - = Executive Secretary LOUISE S. BLOMQUIST - - Assistant Dean of Women M. BELLESWEET - - - - = - - Librarian Taylor Graveley Lippincott Russum Rockwell Board of Regents STANLEY A. EASTON, President - - Kellogg, Idaho HUNTINGTON TAYLOR, Secretary - Coeur d’Alene, Idaho Miss ELIZABETH RussuM - - - -_ Boise, Idaho Mrs. J.G. H. GRAVELEY - - - -_ Boise, Idaho J.A.LrppINcoTT - - - - - Idaho City, Idaho I. E. ROCKWELL - - - - - Bellevue, Idaho Easton DEAN FRENCH RIDENBAUGH HALL University Women DEAN PERMEAL J. FRENCH, M. A. Mrs. LOUISE S. BLOMQUIST Assistant Dean HOUSE MOTHERS MRs. Mrs. Mrs. MRs. MRs. MRs. FRANCES M. STOLLE- - ELIZABETH B. GIVEN WILLIAM W. SHERMAN LILLIE A. GLEASON” - Mrs. LOUISE S. BLOMQUIST IDA L. EVERLY - - Miss IRENE WOELFLEN - - Miss PERMEAL J. FRENCH - Rosa VAN TRESS WEATHERBY Kappa Kappa Gamma Gamma Phi Beta Delta Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Beta Phi Alpha Chi Omega Pi Sigma Rho Ridenbaugh Hall Forney Hall FACULTY MEETING DEAN ELDRIDGE University Faculty DEAN J. G. ELpDRIDGE, PH. D., Dean of Faculty M. F. ANGELL, PH. D., - Dean of the College of Letters and Science IvAN C. CRAWFORD, C.E. - - - Deanof the College of Engineering E. J. Ippincs, M.S. (Acr.) - - Dean of the College of Agriculture J.F. MESSENGER, PH.D. - - - - Dean of the School of Education F. A. THOMSON, Sc. DD. - - - - - Dean of the School of Mines F. G. Mmuer, M. F. - - - - - Dean of the School of Forestry R. M. Davis, J.D. - - - - - - - Dean of the School of Law PERMEAL J. FRENCH, M.A. - - - - - - = Dean of Women DEAN ANGELL ADMINISTRATION BUILDING College of Letters and Science DEAN M. F. ANGELL, PH. D. HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS. H. L. AXTELL, PH.D. - - - Classical Languages Bi. ©; Bangs, B.A. - = «© © = = . Maate J. W. BARTON, PH.D. - - - - - Psychology CoL. E.R. CHRISMAN - - - - - = Military F.C. CHurcH, PH.D. - - - - - - History H.C. DALE, A.M. - - - = = = += Business J.G. ELDRIDGE, PH.D. - - - Modern Languages F. W. Gall, PH.D. - = - = = = «© Botany W. M. Gipsps, PH.D. - - - = - Bacteriology KATHERINE JENSEN, M.S. - - - Home Economics E. F. MASON, B. LIT. - - - = -=- £Publications R.L. MATHEWS - - - - - Physical Education G. M. MILLER, PH.D. - - - - - = English J. E. WODSEDALEK, PH. D. - - - Pre-Medical RUDOLPH WEAVER, B.S. - - - - Architecture C. L. VON ENDE, PH.D. - - - - - Chemistry EUGENE TAYLOR, M. A. - - - - £Mathematics [6] MORRILL HALL DEAN IDDINGS College of Agriculture DEAN E. J. IDDINGS, M. S. (AGR.) HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS. F. E. ARMSTRONG, M.S. - - - - Agricultural Education F. W. ATKESON, B.S. (AcR.) - - - - Dairy Husbandry C. W. HICKMAN, B.S. (AGR.) - - - Animal Husbandry H. W. HULBERT, M.S. (AGR.) - - - - - - Agronomy C. W. HUNGERFORD, M.S. - - - - - Plant Pathology M. R. LEwis, B.S. (MIN. E.) - Agr. Engineering and Irrigation R. E. NEiwic, M.S. - - - - - Agricultural Chemistry R. T. PARKHURST, B.S. - - - - - Poultry Husbandry C. C. VINCENT, M.S. (AGR.) - - - - - Horticulture DEAN MILLER AN IDAHO FOREST School of Forestry DEAN F. G. MILLER, M. F. PROFESSORS. HENRY SCHMITZ, PH. D. - - - £Forest Products C. W. WATSON, M. F. - - = «+ «= £Silviculture INSTRUCTORS. H.I. NETTLETON, B.S.F. - - - - - £Forestry ENGINEERING BUILDING DEAN CRAWFORD College of Engineering DEAN IVAN C. CRAWFORD, C. E. HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS. HOWELL M. GANO, M. E. - Mechanical Engineering J. H. JOHNSON E. E. - - Electrical Engineering PROFESSORS. A. P. LUDBERG,C.E. - - - - Civil Engineering INSTRUCTORS. F. W. CANDEE, B.S. - - Mechanical Engineering C. L. FARRAR, B.S. (E.E.) - Electrical Engineering J. L. HEMMERT, B.S. (C.E.) - - Civil Engineering A. A. MARDEN - - - - - - - Shop Work G. E. Horton, B.S. (E.E.) - - Supt. Engr. Labs. DEAN DAVIS THE TRIAL School of Law DEAN R. M. DAVIS, J. D. PROFESSORS. J.3. GIG, TE. Bs - « 3 © « « = = Dow S.A. HarRis,J.D. - - - - = = = + Law (16] MINING BUILDING DEAN THOMSON School of Mines DEAN F. A. THOMSON, Sc. D. PROFESSORS. B..B.: LANEY, PH.D. - -=- = --= = ‘Geology V.R. KIRKHAM, M.S. - - - - - - Geology INSTRUCTORS. E. W. ELLIS, B.S. (MIN. E.) - - - Metallurgy [11] DEAN MESSENGER PRACTICE TEACHING School of Education DEAN J. F. MESSENGER, PH. D. PROFESSORS. C. C. CRAWFoRD, M. A. - - Secondary Education BERNICE McCoy, M.S. (Ep.) - - - - Education P.H.SouLEN, M.A. - - - School Administration [12] THE CLASSES A coy, = “bre 2 fo ed ie ay) os z = me it Hove Springer Mitten Teats Bieler Rasmussen Williams Rowlands Senior Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER President - - = LLEWELLYN ROWLANDS V. Pres. - - - - - - JOHN RASMUSSEN Secretary - - - - - - - DOROTHEA TEATS Treasurer - - = = «= « «=| FRANK MITTEN SECOND SEMESTER President - - - - - - - LEWIS WILLIAMS V. President - - - - - MARGARET SPRINGER Secretary - - - - - - = = RUTH HOVE Treasurer - - - = = «= « «= PAUL BIBLER Lis] [15] Glindeman Shoults Harlan Bastman Martin Mitten Senior Committee Chairmen Song - - - - - - - = LOUVISA MARTIN pee eS aS a oS ge - PAUL HARLAN SEMOPORU.. oa =: sae - FRANK MITTEN Cards and Announcements - BERTHA GLINDEMAN Sieae = = = % - - - Roy SHOULTS Gift - - - - - - - Enwyn EASTMAN DONALD M. ALLEN, B. S. Rupert High School Reta Theta Pi: Alpha Kappa Psi; Winged Helmet; Washington club; English club; Gem of the Moun- tains staff (1), (2). (3). (4): Blue Bucket staff; Varsi- ty Player's scenery (2), (3); “B’ Honors (2); “A” Honors (4). EUGENIA ALFORD, B. A. Lewiston High School Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha society, Alpha Epsilon; Span- ish club; English club; Associated Women's Student's council, Associated Women Student's cabinet; “A” Honors (1), (2), (8), (4). EVERETT ANDERSON, B. S. Moscow High School Beta Chi, ALFRED ANDERSON, B. 8S. Moscow High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARY EVELYN ANGELL, B. S. Moscow High School Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; “A” Honors (1), (2). HARRISON R. ARMSTRONG, B. S. Union High School, Bremerton, Wash. Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Business Manager Idaho Engineer (4); President A. IL. E. E. (4); Pep Band (2); University Crchestra (1), (2). MaAup G. ASHCRAFT, B. A, Moscow High School Alpha society; Sigma Alpha Iota; English club. MARGUERITE F. BARLOGI, B. A. Hagerman High School Alpha Epsilon; Spanish club; English club: Argonaut staff; Editor Woman's Argonaut‘ Executive Board A. S.. U. I. (4): Y. W, C. A.; “B” Honors [16] PAUL F. BIELER, B. S. Twin Falls High School Elwetas; Treasurer of the Senior Class; Varsity Tennis (4). NORMA BARNES, B. S. Ricks Normal College Pi Sigma Rhe: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics club Treasurer (3); English club; Pan Hellenic (3), (4). J. H. BLANDFORD, LL. B. Walla Walla High School Beta Theta Pi. JESSIE BLACK, B. A. Boise High School Pi Sigma Rho; English club; Choral society; Pageant (2). AUGUSTUS J. BOOSINGER, B. S. Moscow, Idaho Sigma Alpha Epsilon. EARL F. BRADFIELD, LL. B. Pocatello High School Bench and Bar; English club; Glee club, WALTER JOSEPH BYRNE, B. S. Boise High School Alpha Zeta: Ag club; De Smet club; Stock Judging Team. Harry A. BRENN, B. S. Spearfish High School, S. Dak. Elwetas; Alpha Kappa Psi; Glee club; Glee club man- ager (4); Inter Fraternity Council President; Captain R. O. T. C.: “B” Honors Louis F. BROSSARD, B. S. Rigby High School Sigma Tau; English club; Associated Engineers; “A” Honors. KATHERINE Burcocraf, B. S. Albion Normal Pi Epsilon Sigma; De Smet club; “A” Honors, JEFFERSON D. BULLOCK, B. S. Moscow, Idaho ALYCE F. CAMERON, B. S. Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel, Home Economics club. MAuD CARLAND, B. S. St. Maries High School Alpha Chi Gmega; Mortar Board; Treasurer Mortar Board; Secretary of Class (3); President of W (3); Glee club (4), MARGARET C. CARTER, B. S. Boise High School Alpha Chi Omega; Women’s Athletic Association; Vice resident of Class (3); Treasurer W. A. A. (3), Secre- tary of the Point System Associated Women students (4); Women’s Council; Captain of Girl's Basket Bail jeam (4). PHILIP G. CHRISTEN, B. S. Burley High School Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Spanish club; Glee club (1), (2), (8); Argonaut staf!; Gem of the Mountains stall; “Sweethearts”; Senior Ruf! Committee. ForREST LOYAL Covey, B. S. Colusa High School, California Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Spanish club; English club; Inter fraternity council; Freshman Track; “A Honors (1), (2). [19] SAMUEL H. Coon, B. A. Boise High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HAROLD H. CoRNELISON, B. S. Moscow High School Sigma Nu; Class President (1); Vice President A, S. U. I, (4); Inter Collegiate Knights; Freshman Basket Ball; Executive Board A. S. U. I. (4). ALFRED M., Derr, B. S. Sandpoint High School Ag club. Mary DICKINSON, B. S. Hagerman High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Econ- omics club, Y. W, C. A. cabinet: Women’ council: Junior Stunt; “B” Honors (1), (2), (3), (4). JOHN O. DErR, B. S. Sandpoint High School Alpha Zeta; Ag club; Inter Hall council. Mary E. DuNN, B. A. Milis College Kappa Alpha Theta; Spanish club; Y. W. C. A.: Gem of the Mountains Staff (3): Junior Stunt (3); Cos- tume Manager of the Pep Band Show (4), HORACE W. Dory, B. 8S. Idaho Technical College Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; President Pre-Med club (4); Vice Commander Post American Legion; Captain R. O. T. C. ELWYN A. EASTMAN, B. S. Nez Perce High School Elwetas; Muckers club; Secretary-Treasurer of the Miners (2), President of the Miners (3), LEO VINCENT FLEMING, B. A. Burke High School Lindley Hall, Scabbard and Blade, De Smet club; Eng- lish club; President A. S. U. Ll. (4) President Exect tive Board (4); Stunt committee (2), (3), (4); Junior ar eo Inter Hall council (2), (3); Major 0. T. C MARION FEATHERSTONE, B. 8. Pullman High School, Wash. Fi Beta Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; English club; Home Economics club: Play Production; Gem of the Moun. tains staff (4); “A™ Honors (1), (2), (8). (0). CLARENCE F. FALES, B. S. Gooding High School Mu Beta Beta; Ag club; Stock Judging Team; Dairy Judging Team. LAWRENCE W. FOosKETT, B. S. Whitebird High School RoBERTA K. FISHER, B. A. Whitebird High School Alpha Chi Cmega; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. DON CUSTER FISHER, B. S. Grangeville High School Lindley Hall. ELMERNA GARDNER, B. 8. Boise High School Pi Beta Phi: Phi, Upsilon Omicron; Treasurer Home Economics club (2); Spanish club; Y. W. C. A. cabinet (2), (8); Women’s Council (3); “B Honors, HELEN ForsyTH, B. A. The Dalles High School, Oregon Pi Sigma Rho: Sigma Alpha Iota Treasurer (4); Eng lish club: Glee Club: Washington club; Y. W. C. A.; Pep Band Show: “Sweethearts” (3). [20] JOSLIN ALBERT GARVER, B. S. Boise High School Delta Chi: Alpha Kappa Psi: Alpha Epsilon; Spanish club; Argonaut staff (2), (3); Gem of the Mountains staff (3); Captain R. O. T. C, (2), (8); “A” Honors (3). MAYBELLE MARIE GEHRKE, B. A. Edwall High School, Wash. Daleth Teth Gimel, Treble Clef club (3), (4); “A” Honors (1), (2), (3). EARL EDWARD GEHRKE, B. A. Edwall High School, Wash. Glee Club; Y. M. C. A. JANE E. GIpss, B. A. Thatcher High School English club; W. A. A.; Hiking Manager; “B Honors (1), (2): “A” Honors (4). NORMAN F. GILLHAM, B. S. Edwardsville High School, Ill. Elwetas, MAURICE HUNT GREENE, LL. B. Harrington High School, Wash. Sigma Chi; Phi Alpha Delta; Seabbard and Blade; English club; Captain R. O. T. C.; “B Honors. DELLA V. GREENE, B. S. Moscow High School Pi Beta Gamma; Spanish club. BERTHA GLINDEMAN, B. A. Coeur d’Alene High School Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; Pi Beta Gamma; English club; Secretary Class (2); President Pi Beta Gamma (4); President Associated Women Students (4); E ecutive Board (4); “A' Honors. ARTHUR D. GOLDEN, B. S. Boise High School Sigma Nu: Alpha Kappa Psi: Silver Lance; Intercolle- giate Knights; Spanish club: English club; Scabbard and Blade: “I club; Sophomore Class President; Colonel R. O. T. C.; Frosh Baseball; Varsity Base- hall (2), (3). (4): University Rifle Team (1), (2): “B Honors (1), (2); “A™ Honors (3), (4). GERTRUDE GROEFSMA, B. 8S. Mountain Home High School Women’s Athletic Association. GILES S. GREEN, B. S. Moscow, Idaho LILLIAN GROVES, B. A. Sandpoint High School Winged Helmet; English club; Y. W. C, A.; Gem of the Mountains staff; Blue Bucket staff. Fay Harris, B. S. Nez Perce High School ¥. WoC. A. HENRY C. HANSEN, B. S. Moscow High School Alpha Zeta: Ag club. ALFRED E. HAGAN, LL. B. Moscow High School Sigma Chi; Bench and Bar. Mary A, HAYMOND, B. 8S. Genesee High School Daleth Teth Gimel; Home Economics club; De Smet club: Treasurer Home Economics club (3). [23] PAUL MCLEAN HARLAN, B. 8. Baltimore City College, Baltimore, Md. Kappa Sigma: Alpha Zeta; Xi Sigma Pi; Silver Lance: Intercollegiate Knights: English club; Winged Hel- met; Associated Foresters; Class President (1); Edi- tor of the Gem of the Mountains (3), (4): Director of “Fall Follies” (2), (3): Associate Editor Idaho Forest- er (3); Argonaut staff (1), (2): Cast of “Adam and Eve , “For the Love of Mike , “Fall Follies (4); Glee club (3): Inter-Fraternity council (3), (4); Stunt Fest (1), (2), (4); “A™ Honors (1). RALPH HARDING, .B. S. Malad High School Phi Delta Theta. JAMES HAWKES College of Idaho RuTH HAWKINS, B. A. University of California Pi Beta Phi: Winged Helmet; Secretary of Mortar Board: English Club; Vice President of Winged Hel- met; Orchestra (8): Associate Editor Blue Bucket (3): Editor Blue Bucket (4); Argonaut Staff (3), (4); “A Honors (3), (4). MILLARD U. HEATH, B. A. Grangeville Hiah School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Glee club (2); “A” Honors (3); (4). LOLA HEDGE, B. A. Everett High School, Wash. Daleth Teth Gimel; W. A, A, FRANCES HUFFMAN, B. A. Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel. Mary E. HIBBELIN, B. S. Orofino High School Pi Epsilon Sigma: De Smet club; English club; Spanish club. RUTH THEODORA HOVE, B. A. North Central High School, Spokane, Wash. Pi Sigma Kho; Vice President of Mortar Board; Alpha Epsilon; English club: Secretary-Treasurer of the Spanish club (3); Secretary of the Washington club (4): Secretary of the Senior Class; Class Editor Gem of the Mountains (4); Argonaut staff (1), (2), (3), (4); Correspondent to the Exchange Bureau Associat- ed Women Students (4); Associated Women Students Cabinet (4); Women’s council (3); Junior Stunt; Staff Co-ed Edition of the Argonaut (1), (2), (3), (4); “A” Honors. HELEN HIsps, B. A. Lapwai High School Alpha Chi Omega; English club; Y. W. C. A,; “A” Honors (2), (4): “B” Honors (3). Louis H. HELFREY, B. S. Sandpoint High School Phi Gamma Delta: English club; Ag club; Gem of the Mountains staff (3), (4); Argonaut staff (1), (2): Dairy Products Judging Team (2); Chairman Stunt Fest (4). SCHULYER G. HILL, B. S. Moscow High School KATHYRN HEALY, B. A. Roberts High School Alpha Epsilon: English club; Spanish club; W. A. A.: President of Alpha Epsilon: Chairman of Jefferson county; Class Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball; “B” Honors, LEONA CLAIRE HUGHES, B. S. Roseberry High School ELMER M. HOLBROOK, B. S. Intermountain Institute Tau Kappa lota; Ag club: Mu Beta Beta; Vice Presi- dent Y. M. C. A. LOUISE JENNESS, B. A. Weiser High School Gamma Phi Beta; English club; Stunt Fest (1), (4). CHARLOTTE JONES, B. A. Roosevelt High School, Portland, Oregon Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Vice President English club (4); Society Editor Argonaut (4) “A Honors (3), (4). EDWIN JOYCE, B. S. Moscow, Idaho MILTON A. JOHNSON, B. S. Tau Kappa Iota: Alpha Zeta; Ag club; Vice President Ag club (4); Dairy Cattle Judging Team (2); Stock Judging Team (3); Grain Judging Team (3). “PINK” KEENY, LL. B. Moscow, Idaho Phi Delta Theta. SYLVESTER KLEFFNER, B. S. Wallace High School Beta Theta Pi; Intercollegiate Knights; “I club; De Smet club; President “I club (4); Gem of the Mountains staff (3): Pep Band Show (1), (2): Base- ball (2), (3), (4): Football (2), (3), (4); Lieutenant RK. O. T, C.; Stunt Fest (2), (3). NIKOLINE KJOSNESS, B. A. Lewiston High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; English club Morris Kune, LL. B. Plainfield High School, New Jersey Alpha Mu Delta: Bench and Bar; Football (2), (3); Baseball (2); Frosh Football, Basketball, and Base- ball “I” club; George Washington club. EVELYN KERNS, B. S. Idaho Technical College a Chi Omega; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary A. A. (4) FRANK J. KERSHISNIK, B. S. Burley High School Delta Chi: Alpha Zeta; Ag club. WILLIAM KILLIMAN, B. S. Moscow, Idaho JAMES V. LACY, B. A. Tekoa High School, Washington Washington club. ALLEN K. LARSON, B. S. American Fork High School, Utah Ag club; Dairy Judging Team (3); Poultry Judging Team (3): Manager Judging Teams (3). GEORGE C. LANEY, B. S. Twin Falls High School Alpha Kappa Psi, CHARLES L. LAWSON, B. 8. Caldwell High School “TI club; Baseball (2), (3), (4). WALTER C. LETH, B. S. Twin Falls High School Alpha Zeta: Y. M. C. A.; Ag club; Stock Judging Team (3); Grain Judging Team (3); SIDNEY O. LITTLE, B. S. Moscow, Idaho [26] CECILIA LEMMER, B. A. Sandpoint High School Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Society; Alpha Epsilon; President of Sorority Pan Helleni Vice President Alpha Epsilon; Women's council: ” Honors (1), (2), (3). (4). JANICE LOWE, B. A. Council High School Women's Council; Sophomore Stunt, DES Rot MaLuorra, B. S. Mir Puy, India Xi Sigma Pi; Associated Foresters: Cosmopolitan club, GWYNETH MACKINLAY, B. S. Lewiston High School Gamma Phi Beta; English club, Gem of the Mountains staff (3), (4); “A” Honors (3), (4). LOUISA MARTIN, B. S. Moscow High School Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; Sigma Alpha Iota; Theta Epsilon; The Curtain; Pi Epsilon Sigma; Girl's Glee club; Vice President English club (3): President of the English club (4); Manager Girl's Glee club (3); Intercollegi ate Debate (3), (4). MARY McCALLuM, B. A. Coeur d'Alene High School Delta Gamma; President of Mortar Board: English club; Class Treasurer (3); Secretary Associated Women Students (3); Secretary Pan Hellenic (3). LORETTA M. MESKELL, B. S. West Union High School, Iowa Zeta Alpha; Home Economics club; De Smet club. FRANK P. MITTEN, B. M. Davenport High School, Wash. Sigma Pi Rho; George Washington club; Class Treas- urer; Glee club; Inter-Fraternity council; Officer R, O. T. C.; University Orchestra, FLoyp E. MarcHEsI, B. 8. Kellogg High School Beta Theta Pi: Silver Lance: Spanish Club; Vice Presi- dent of Class (1); Manager of Athletics (2), (3), (4); Student Faculty council (3); Inter-Fraternity council (3), (4): Chairman A. S. U. L Constitution Com- mittee (3): Student Book Store committee (3): Sopho- more stunt; Freshman Stunt; Gem of the Mountains -_ (2); Argonaut staff (2), (3); Junior Prom com- mittee, S. E. MarKER, B. 8. Coeur d'Alene High School Sigma Phi Epsilon; Stray Greeks; Football (4); vi) be club. Dora E. Mason, B. 8. Moscow, Idaho Play Production; Spanish Club. RALPH EDWIN MASH, B. 8. Moscow, Idaho ANNABELLE MCMASTERS, B. S. Twin Falls High School Delta Gamma; Home Economies club; S. E. I. U. club. ALMA McDouGALL, B. S. Kellogg High School Home Economics club; Women’s council (3), (4). Ropert P. MCLAUGHLIN, B. 5. Acacia; Xi Sigma Pi; Associated Foresters; President Xi Sigma Pi (4): Secretary-Treasurer Associated Foresters; “A‘ Honors, LOREN ELIOT MESSENGER, B. S. Moscow High School Sigma Nu: Secretary-Treasurer Pre-Med club. 129) FRANK A. MINAS, B. S. Boise High School Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Inter-Frater- nity council; Pre-Med club; President Junior Class: Student Faculty Council (3): Associate Editor Gem of the Mountains (3); Colonel R. 0. T. C.: Chairman Military Ball (4) Chairman A. S. U. I, Election Board; Junior Prom committee. ANDREW J. NATERLIN, LL. B. Oregon City High School Sigma Pi Rho; Football. HELEN NEFFELER, B. S. North Central High School, Spokane, Wash. Vi Sigma Rho; Home Economics club; Washington club; Girl's Basketball (4). COMCETO PENA, B. S. GLADYS Perry, B. S. Moscow High School Kappa Alpha Theta: Mortar Board: Spurs; President Phi Upsilon Omicron: President Home Economics club; Vice President Associated Women Students (4); English club. H. L. PETERSON, B. S. Moscow, Idaho WALNER L. PETERSON, B. S. Potlatch High School Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi. EDWIN POULSON, B. S. Jordan High School, Utah Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Ag club; Alpha Zeta; English club, VERNON T. PATCH, B. S. Payette High School Kappa Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Ag club; President Ag club (4); Executive Board (4); Freshman Football Team; Varsity Wrestling Team (1); Varsity Wrestling Squad (2), (3). ANNA PECHANEC, B. A. Nampa High School Alpha society: Alpha Epsilon; English club: Spanish club; “A™ Honors. Guy O. PENWELL, LL. B. Moscow High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bench and Bar; “I club, Phi Alpha Delta; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track. WALTER HOWARD PIERCE, B. S. Twin Falls High School Delta Chi; Alpha Zeta: Ag club; Twin Falls county club; Grain Judging Team (4); “B Honors. ORSINO R. PIZARRO, B. S. Philippine Islands CARTER PITCHER, B. S. Moscow High School Delta Chi; Pre-Medic club. SAMUEL MARSHALL POINDEXTER, B. 8S. Boise High School Delta Chi; Pre-Medic club Treasurer (3). KATHLEEN Povey, B. A. Hailey High School Alpha Epsilon; Spanish club; Episcopal club; “A” Honors. [30] ETHEL Povey, B. S. Hailey High School Kappa Alpha Theta; W. A. A.: Episcopal club, HENRY Powers, B. A. Burley High School Sigma Chi; “I club; Spanish club; Varsity Track. HOWARD PUTNAM, B. S. A. and M. College, Okla. A. E. F. club; Square and Compass. LARRY QUINN, LL. B. Boise High School Phi Delta Theta; “I” club: Football Team (2), (8), (4). JOHN O. RASMUSSEN, B. S. Idaho Falls High School Sigma Chi; Scabbard age _ os Vice President Senior ‘ass; Lieutenant R. . C.; Rifle Team; “A” Honors (4). E. W. RENSHAW, B. S. Kamiah High School Phi Gamma Delta; Xi Sigma Pi; Alpha Zeta; Asso- clated ney ri Executive. Board (3), (4); Pep Band (3), (4); Honors (1); “B Honors (2), WERNER RIPPLINGER, B. A. State School, Gooding Alpha Society; Glee Club: English Club, Lew ROWLANDs, B. S. Sandpoint High School Beta Chi; Treasurer Junior Class: Br isiness Mauager Blue Bucket; President Senior Class, C. SAUNDERS, B. S. Moscow, Idaho GERTRUDE LUCILLE SHEPARD, B. A. Havre High School, Montana Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Beta Gamma; Woman's Ath- letic Association; De Smet Club; Secretary Junior Class; “B’’ Honors. CHARLES W. SIMMONS, B. 8. Kellogg High School Beta Theta Pi. MARGARET SPRINGER, B. A. Boise High School Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; English club; Class Secre- tary (2); Student Faculty Council (3); Associate Editor Gem of the Mountains (3). CHARLES DELMONT SMITH, B. A. Lewiston High School Sigma Chi; Frosh Track; Captain R. 0. T. C.; Argonaut Staff (3). ARTHUR M. SowDER, B. S. Coeur d'Alene High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Xi Sigma Pi; Alpha Zeta; Silver Lance; The Associated Foresters; “I'' Club; Secretary- Treasurer Associated Foresters (2); President Asso- ciated Foresters (3); Editor, The Idaho Forester (4); Track (2). (3), (4); Cross-country, (3), (4); B Honors (1); Highest Honors (3). WILLIAM LOUIS STEPHENS, B. 58. Blackfoot High School Phi Delta Theta; “I” club: “Ag” club; Freshman Foot- ball 1917; Varsity Football (2), (3), (4); Play Pro- duction. A. I. Sua, B. S. Lone Wolf High School, Okla. Alpha Zeta; English club; Vice President Ag. club (3); {32] FLORENCE MARGUERITE SELBY, B. A. Boise High School Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota: Treble Clef club: Gem of the Mountains (3); Cast of “Sweethearts,” “Granny”; Alpha society, DAvID Roy SHOULTS, B. S. Gooding High School Kappa Sigma; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade: Presi- dent Associated Engineers: Cadet Lieutenant Colonel R. 0. T. Cy “A” Honors (1), (2), (8). (4). EUGENE S. SEREBRENNIKOV, B. S. W. S...C. Ag_clug: English club; Stock Judging Team (4); Glee club (4) BEULAH BEA SCHUMACHER, B. S. Moscow High School Spanish club; English club: Secretary-treasurer Pi Beta Gamma; President Daleth Teth Gimel (4); “A™ Honors (1), (2), (3). MARGARET SCHICK, B. A. Palouse High School Pi Beta Phi; English club; Chairman English club Book Committee; Orchestra (4); “A Honors (3), (4). E. O. SMITH, LL. B. Orofino High School Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Alpha Delta; Bench and Bar. Doris M. STENGER, B. A. Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel; English club, HENNING THULIN, B. S. Idaho Falls High School DOROTHEA B. TEATS, B. S. Reubens High School Alpha Chi Omega; Secretary Senior Class (4); w. A. A.; “B Honors (4). N. L. TERTELING, B. S. Potlatch High School Square and Compass. DARWIN W. THOMAS, LL. B. Malad High School Phi Alpha Delta; S. E. I. U. club; “A Honors (1), (2), (8). THELMA F. TROWBRIDGE, B. S. Omaha Central High School, Neb. Phi Upsilon Omicron; English club: Home Economies: Vice President Phi Upsilon Omicron; “A Honors (1), (2), “B” Honors (3), (4). CHARLES WARREN VICKREY, B. A. Boise High School Glee Club; S. E. I. U. club. ALBERTO VASQUEZ, B. A. Patillas High School, Puerto Rico Spanish club; Cosmopolitan club. JOHN M. VESSER, B. S. Coeur d'Alene High School Kappa Sigma; Alpha Zeta; “I club; Ag club; President Ag club: (4); Football (2), (3). (4), Baseball (2); Wrestling (2), (3); Basketball (4). Mary E. VAN DEUSEN, B. S. Emmett High School Delta Gamma: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Economics club, [34] ANDREW JOHN WAHL, B. S. St. John’s College, Collegeville, Minn. “I club; De Smet club: Associated Miners; Baseball (3). ELIZABETH WIMER, B. A, Wallace High School English club; W A. A.: Y. W. C. A.; Westminster Guild; Women’s League Council; “B’' Honors (1), (2), (3). H. H. WITTENBURG, B. S. University of Texas Sigma Chi. RuTH WOLFF, B. A, Genesee High School Sigma Alpha Iota; English club: Glee club: W. A, A.; Vice President of the Inkwell (4): “A” Honors (3), (2), (3), (4). Guy P. Wicks, B. 8S. Moscow High School Sigma Nu; “I” club; Freshmen Football and Baseball; Varsity Wrestling (3); Varsity Baseball (2), (4). Daisy WHEATLY, B. S. Mullan High School Home Economics Club; English club. HUGH THORNTON WILLOUGHBY, B. A. Moscow, Idaho HAROLD C. WYMAN, B. A. Colfax High School Phi Gamma Delta; Washington club: English club: Episcopal club; Argonaut staff (2), (3); Track Team (1), (8); Cross Country Team (3); “A‘ Honors (1); “B Honors (2). LEwIs M. WILLIAMS, B. S. Boise High School Sigma Chi; Alpha Zeta; “I” club; Ag club; Treasurer of Athletic Board; Vice President Junior Class; President Senier Class; Intercollegiate Knights; Interfraternity Council; Track (1), (2), (3), (4). Cross Country (1), (2), (3). (4); Captain of Track. NoRA YARBOROUGH, B. S. Moscow High School Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economies. WALTER R. York, B. S. Boise High School Beta Theta Pi: Square and Compass; Asst. Bus, Man- ager Gem of the Mountains (3); Argonaut Staff (2), (3), (4): “A™ Honors (2), (4). Mary BURLEIGH, B. A. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane English club; Washington club; Women's League Cabinet (2): Maid of Honor to May Queen (4). EpDITH COOPER, B. S. American Falls High School Kappa Kappa Gamma: W. A. _A.; Secretary to Wo- men’s League (1): Treasurer W. A. A. (1), (2), (3)5 Society Editor Gem of the Mountains (3); “A” Honors (2), (3). HucGo T. RuBERG, B. A. Troy High School FLORENCE WALKER, B. A. Wallace High School Gamma Phi Beta; English club; “A Honors. Put SAMs, B. S. Boise High School Kappa Sigma; Sigma Tau; Associated Engineers. [36] - ih 29 g = a I Wagner McCrae President V. Pres. Secretary Treasurer President V. Pres. Secretary Treasurer Leithe Budge Montgomery Hogenson Long Stubblefield Junior Class Officers First SEMESTER - - - = - BLAINE STUBBLEFIELD - - - - - RUTH MONTGOMERY - = m= te rd hee eNOS - - «= - .= «= MARIE HOGENSON SECOND SEMESTER - = « «© « JOHN’ WAGNER - ««- « « @® JORAEB DG - - - = ANNA MARIE LEITHE «oem te te oe ON EAEOGIDASS [38] Quarles Erickson Hunt u orc yah Junior Committee Chairmen Stunt. - - - - = = « += BOB QUARLES song - = = w« = = s = = « Opan Hunt Junior Prom - - - - - - EVERETT ERICKSON Junior Week - - - - = EVERETT ERICKSON [39] FS KENNETH ANDERSON, B. A. Moscow High School Phi Delta Theta; Intercollegiate Knights: Business Manager Gem of the Mountains (3): Argonaut staf®; (2); Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. HERMA ALBERTSON, B. S. Blackfoot High School Pi Epsilon Sigma; English club; Inter-Hall council: “A Honors (2), (3). May E. ALvorp, B. A. Twin Falls High School Delta Gamma. ARVAL L. ANDERSON, B. S. Bovill High School Beta Chi; Sigma Tau; Associated Engineers; “A Honors. MILDRED JEANETTE ANDERSON, B. A. Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel. MARTEL H. ARCHIBALD, B. S. Ricks College Elwetas; Honorable Duke Intercollegiate Knights; S. E. 1. U. club; Argonaut staff (1): Gem of the Mountains staff (3); Freshman frack:; «Varsity Track (2): Chairman Sophomore Song committee: Junior Week committee: Cast Idaho Pageant. IRIS ARMBRUSTER, B. A. Moscow High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spanish club: English club: De Smet club. RUTH MuRIEL AsprRAyY, B. A. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Wash. Delta Gamma; Winged Helmet; Washington club: English club; Argonaut staff; Blue Bucket staff: A Honors (2), (3). GEORGE MILES AUSTIN, LL. B. Mishburne Military Academy, Waynesboro, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Alpha Delta; Stray Greeks; Clerk Bench and Bar. HELEN M. AUSTIN, B. S. Boise High School _ Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics club Secretary: Spanish club; English club; Class Basketball: Volley ball; Baseball; “A™ Honors (2). [40] [41] IVAN A. ANDERSON, B. S. Mountain Home High School Lindley Hall: Square and Compass club; Episcopal elub; Ag club. GERTRUDE M. BAKEN, B. A. Daleth Teth Gimel; Glee club; Inkwell club. EVELYN G. Backus, B. S. Stadium High School, Tacoma, Wash. Kappa Alpha Theta; W. A, A.: Y. W. C. A, RICHARD C. BEAM, B. S. Meridian High School Beta Chi; President Sigma Tau (3%): Secretary A. E. E. JOHN FREDRICK BEATTIE, B. S. Boise High School Lindley Hall; Pre-Medic club; Episcopal club: “A Honors. WILLIAM HENRY BITNER, B. S. Kellogg High School Sigma Nu; “I” club. WARREN H. BOLgs, B. S. Troy High School AYLEEN Bootu, B. A. Twin Falls High School Delta Gamma. ALICE BoZARTH, B. S. Troy High School Daleth Teth Gimel. CAMILLA BROWN, B. A. Kellogg High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Episcopal club; Inter-sorority council; Cabinet Associated Women Students; Y . C. A. Cabinet. dee yy = y wy | | , r | ‘a —_ i . GEORGE B. BAKER, B. S. Twin Falls High School Elwetas. HARRISON Barrus, B. S. Oakley High School Sigma Pi Rho; Play Production. HARRY C. BAUGHMAN, LL. B. Clarkston High School Junior Representative to the A. S. U. I. Executive Board. ROBERT C. Bousg, B. S. Rupert High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon. EVANGELINE BENNETT, B. S. Coeur d’Alene High School Al “i ‘ © hi Omega: Secretary W. A. A. (2); President . (3): Vice President Associated Women Stiadent’ $ ‘council. CHRIS BERGER, B. S. Tekoa High School, Wash. Delta Chi: Washington club. H. C. BILuincs, B. 8. Richfield High School Beta Chi: Sigma Tau: Staff Idaho Engineer (2); Associated Engineers; Lieutenant R. 0. T, C.; A Honors. MARSHALL L. BLAIR, B. S. Los Angeles Polytechnic School Phi Gamma nee Scabbard and Blade; Associated En- gioeerss: A. LE. E.: Inter-Fraternity council; Captain k. O Cc, EMI. F. BRINKMAN, B. S. Winchester High School JOHN J. BUCHHOLZ, B. S. Gifford High School Delta Chi; Spanish club; Inter-Fraternity council; “A Honors (1); “B” Honors (2). BLANCHE Boyer, B. A. Mountain Home High School Alpha Chi Omega: Pi Beta Gamma: Vice President Spanish club (2); Secretary Spanish club (3): Secretary Freshman Class; Secretary Student Fac ulty council (2); Secretary A. S. U. FT. (3); Pep Band Show (2); Y. W. C. A.; “B’ Honors (1), (2), (3). ORA A. BuDGE, B. S. Boise High School Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; English club: Treasurer Associated Women Students: Pan Hellenic; Y. W. A. cabinet; Society Editor Gem of the Moun. tains (3); A Honors. HENRY FE. CANINE, B. S. Moscow High School Phi Gamma Delta; Varsity Basketball: “I” club. HAZEL CAMPBELL, Kappa Kappa Gamma. ELVA L. CHERRINGTON, B. S. Blackfoot High School BERTHA CHURCH, B. S. Boise High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Episcopal club: Y. W. C. A: Snap Shet Editor Gem of the Mountains (3). DONALD L. Coons, B. S. Sandpoint High School Phi Gamma Delta; Associated Engineers: A. I, BE, E.: English club; Assistant Business Manager Idaho Engineer. MARGARET Cox, B. A. Lincoln High School, Tacoma, Wash. Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Freshman Stunt committee. RALPH G. CROMWELL, B. S. Cascade High School HOMER T. Curtis, B. S. Weiser High School Associated Engineers; A. I. E. E. WALTER W. CRANSTON, B. S. Mt. Angel College, Portland, Ore. Lindley Hall; De Smet club. GIFFORD DAVISON, B. S. Nampa High School Sigma Nu: “I club: Freshman Football and Track; Varsity Football (3). LEPHA MAE DECKER, B. A. Kooskia High School Pi Sigma Rho; Spanish club; Idaho County Chairman (2); Pageant (1); “A” Honors (1), (2), (3). DONALD EpWaArD DICK, B. 8. Jefferson High School, Portland, Ore. Beta Chi: English club; Associated Engineers; Cap- tain R. O. T. C.; “A” Honors (1), (2), (4). RoBerRT E. DOLE, B. S. Lewiston High School GERTRUDE ELLEN DRISSEN, B. 8S. Harrison High School ROBERT H. DUNN, B. S. Wallace High School Sigma Nu: Spanish club; Associated Miners. GEORGE WALLACE DUNN, B. S. Elwetas; President Washington club (2). C. WARREN DUFFY Beta Chi. EVERETT R. ERICKSON, B. A. North Central High School, Spokane, Wash. Elwetas; Theta Epsilon: Treasurer Intercollegiate Knights; President Washington club (3); Secretary- Treasurer English club (3); Republican club; Chris- tian Seience club: Varsity Oratory (2); Argonaut staff (2). (3); Gem of the Mountains staff (3); Play Production (2), (3); Chairman of Junior Week: Chairman Frosh Stunt Pep Rally: Business Man- ager “Wayfaring Men’; Cast “Everyman.” “He Who Gets Smitten,” “Pageant.” “Dover Road.” {44] GEORGE D. ELRop, B. A. Pocatello High School Phi Delta Theta; Delta Mu Chi; Intercollegiate Knights; Yell Duke. JOHN W. EAGLESON, B. A. Boise High School Phi Delta Theta. NELLIE LU EATON, B. S. Mountain Home High School ESTHER H. EDEEN, B. S. Sandpoint High School Home Economics club. GLEN O. EMERT, B. S. Moscow High School Ag club. HOosEA R. EVANS, B. S. Kellogg High School Sigma Chi; English club; Class Treasurer (2): Stunt Fest (2); “B Honors, WALTER D. FIELD, B. S. Huston High School Phi Delta Theta; Associated Foresters; “I'' club. DAVID B. FALEs, B. S. Gooding High School Mu Beta Beta; Ag club; Dairy Judging Team, CHARLES EDWARD Fox, B. S. Utica High School, New York Elwetas; Associated Foresters. NITA FRAZIER. [45] I CAMILLUS F. FLOWER, LL. B. University of Washington Acacia; Phi Alpha Delta; Bench and Bar. SYBLE C. FELT, B. S. Blackfoot High School Phi Epsilon Sigma; English club: Spanish club; Wo- men’s Athletic Association: Hiking: Volleyball: Buseball; “A™ Honors (2), (3); “B’ Honors (1). JONATHAN R. FIELD, LL. B. Emmett High School Beta Theta Pi; Intercollegiate Knights: National lresi- dent “Hap ep daaia Knights; Bench and Bar: S. E. U, club. ROBERTA K. FISHER, B. A. Weiser High School Alpha Chi Omega; W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. MARIE GAUER, B. A. Payette High School Delta Gamma; Curtain; English club: “If ; “Way- faring Men”; “Romantic Age”; “For the Love of Mike”; “A™ Honors. JEAN MorRIS GARRISON, B. S. Moscow High School Gamma Phi Beta, MABEL GRIFFITH, B. S. Burley High School Home Economies club; Hiking. FLORENCE VIRGINIA GREENE, B. A. Salmon High School Pi Beta Phi; Orchestra (3). BLANCHE L. GREGORY, B. S. Moscow, Idaho Daleth Teth Gimel. ORIN S. GUDMUNSEN, B. S. River Falis High School, Wisconsin Sigma Chi: Associated Foresters; Asst. Business Manager “Idaho Forester” (3). 146] [47] GORDON V. HOCKADAY, B. A. Rupert High School Beta Theta Pi; President Winged Helmet; English club: Press club; Associate Editor Argonaut (3); Cireulation Manager Argonaut (3): Argonaut staff (2); Sophomore Stunt; Junior Week Committee: Blue Bucket staff; Humor Editor Gem of the Moun- tains (3). HANSEN ELIZABETH GERTRUDE HAYMOND, B. S. Ursaline Academy Phi Epsilon Sigma; De Smet club; Daleth Teth Gimel; “A’’ Honors, MILDRED DOWLING HEMMERT, B. 8. Moscow, Idaho Daleth Teth Gimel. Mary HELPHREY, B. S. Sandpoint High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; English club; Y. W. C. A. THOMAS HUGH HITE, B. S. Moscow, Idaho FREDA HOWARD, B. A. American Falls High School Kappa Alpha Theta; W. A. A. “Pat” HOWERTON Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Otto A. HUEFNER, B. S. Kellogg High School Beta Theta Pi; Associated Miners; “I'' club; Student Advisory Council (1); “I” club Historian (3); Freshman Football, Track; Football (2); Track (2); Rk. O. T. C. Rifle Team (1), (2). (3): “Light Upon the Mountains’; “A™ Honors (1); “B Honors (2). OPAL I. HuNT, B. A. Omaha High School, Neb. Pi Beta Phi; Chairman Glee club; Junior Song Com- mittee. HELEN HONNOLD, B. A. Twin Falis High School Delta Gamma; English club; Secretary Women’s League; Organization Editor “Gem of the Moun- tains’: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Associated Women's Cabinet; “A Honors (1), (2), (3). JOSIE B. HANSEN, B. A. Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel; W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Hiking: Volleyball; Basketball; “B’ Honors (1); A Honors (2). (3) S. A. HAWKINS, B. S. Collino High School, Ohio Sigma Chi, DoROTHY HELM, B. S. Boise High School Gamma Phi Beta, GEORGE E. HENRY, B. 8. Moscow High School Lindley Hall. MARIE HOGENSON, B. S. Burley High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Play Production. ALFRED U. HOLMAN, B. S. Moscow High School Sigma Chi. VOLNEY J. HOOBING, B. S. Boise High School Sigma Nu. ELLA HOVE, B. A. Moscow High School Pi Beta Gamma; Daleth Teth Gimel. PAUL W. Hyatt, LL. B. Enterprise High School, Oregon Phi Alpha Delta: English Club; Bench and Bar; “A™ Honors (1), (2). [48] [49] JAMES O. JONES, B. S. Portland, Oregon Beta Chi. VERNON JOHNSON, B. A. Boise High School Sigma Chi: Historian Intercollegiate Knights; Spanish club; Play Production. HERBERT E. KARLBURG, B. A. Nampa High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Intercollegiate Knights; Scabbard and Blade; Episcopal club; Class treasurer (1); Gem of the Mountains staf! (2); Associate Editor (3); Captain R. 0. T. C.; Pep Band Show (2), (3); Class Stunt (1), (2). JOSEPHINE JOHANNA KEANE, B. 8. Ursaline Academy Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. A. A.: Daleth Teth Gimel; De Smet club; Vice President W. A. A. (3). WILMA KEEL, B. A. Twin Falls High School Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Epsilon; Spanish club; Twin Falls club; Vice President Spanish club; “A™ Honors (3). HOWARD F. KEELER, B. S. Moscow, Idaho CLAUD L. KERNS, B. S. Malad High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pre-Medic club. LYNNE KEENEY, B. S. Moscow High School GLADYS PAULINE KAHN, B. S. Caldwell High School Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A, HELEN LOVELACE, B. A. Coeur d’Alene High School Pi Sigma Rho; English club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Class Volleyball (3). ALENE LONG, B. A. Coeur d’Alene High School Delta Gamma; Pi Beta Gamma: urer of Freshman Class: English club; Trea- Pan Hellenic Secretary of Junior Class: Represent: ative: Sophomore F rolie General Committee: Stunt Committee (1); Show (1), (2); “A” Honors (1), (2). Pep Band WILLARD LAMPHERE, B. S. Cascade High School, Montana Tau Kappa Jota; Ag club; Stock Judging Team. MILDRED IRENE LANEY, B. S. Coeur d'Alene High School RUTH CATHERINE LAWRENCE, B. A. Reubens High School Alpha Chi Omega; Spanish club: Glee club. Mary LEutTE, B. A Pocatello High School Delta Gamma; Alpha Epsilon: Spanish club: English club; Y. W. C. A.; Treasurer Spanish club; Secre- tary Alpha Epsilon; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ANNA MARIE LEITHE, B. S. Coeur d’Alene High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics club; Secretary Junior Class; ) Junior Week Committee; Y. W. C. A. RAYNARD LUNDQUIST, B. S. Moscow High School BENJAMIN MAHONEY, B. S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Intra-Mural Debate. HEBER D. Lowe, B. S. Culdesac, Idaho DONALD M. McCrae, B. S. Kendrick High School Kappa Sigma; Intercollegiate Knights: De Smet club; Assistant Athletic Manager (1), (2), (3): Junior Class Treasurer: Gem of the Mountains (1): Argo- naut staff (1), (2); Junior Prom Committee: Inter- Fraternity Council. [50] RUTH ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY, B. S. Bozeman High School, Montana Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spurs; Associated Women Stu- dents President (3). IRENE MCBIRNEY, B. 8S. Boise High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. A. A.: “B Honors (1): “A™ Honors (2). DOROTHY MANNING, B. A. Pocatello High School ALLEN MCDANIEL, B. S. Moscow High School Vhi Delta Theta. HUGH FRANCIS MCKEE, LL. B. Weiser High School Lindley Hall; Phi Alpha Delta; Theta Epsilon: Eng- lish club; De Smet club; Manager of Debate (5; Inter-hall Council; President Theta’ Epsilon (2); British Columbia Debate (2); Oxford Debate (3); Washington Debate (3); Sergeant R. O. T. C. (2); Borah Debate Prize (2). GEORGE H. MILLER, B. S. Coeur d’Alene High School Beta Chi; Sigma Tau; English club; “B’ Honors (1), (2). JACK P. MIX, B. A. Moscow High School Phi Delta Theta; Assistant Business Manager Gem of the Mountains: Lieutenant R, 0, T. C. PAULINE MITCHELL, B. A. Moscow High School English club; Episcopal club; “A Honors (1), (2), (3). SVEN A. MOE, B. S. Kellogg High School Beta Theta Pi: Glee club (1), (2); Pep Band (1), (2), (3), (4). LouIseE NAGEL, B. S. Boise High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C, A. MARJORIE MOSHER, B. A. Boise High School Delta Gamma; Spanish club; English club; Y. W. C. A. WALTER E. MOONEY, B. S. Idaho Falls High School Sizma Pi Rho, LESLIE V. MorGAN, B. 8. Twin Falls High School Delta Chi; English club; Argonaut staff (2, (3); “B Honors (1). JOSIE NASH, B. 8. Boise High School Alpha Chi Omega; Executive Secretary of the Republl- can club; W. A. A. Secretary; Basketball; “B Honors. POWELL NILSSON, B. S. Tekoa High School, Wash. Beta Theta Pi; Pep Band Show; Sophomore Stunt. JOHN W. Nou, B. S. Twin Falls High School Sigma Nu; Spanish club. HAROLD ELMER NOYER, B. S. Blackfoot High School Lindley Hall. ELLEN PAULINE OstrRooT, B. A. Moscow High School Delta Gamma; Alpha Society: English club; Spanish club; Inkwell; Glee club; “A Honors (1), (2), (8), (4) Roy H. OTNEss, B. S. Moscow High School ROBERT H. Oup, B. S. Orofino High School Heta Theta Pi; De Smet club. ANN OLSON, B. A. Moscow High School Paieth Teth Gimei; Spanish club; “A” Honors HELEN M. Parsons, B. S. Moscow High School Delta Gamma; Phi Upsilon Omicron, MILDRED PEARSON, B. A. Sandpoint High School Delta Gamma; English club; Spanish club; Winds A.; Junior Prom committee; Pan Hellenic (3); As- sociated Women Students cabinet (3); “A Honors (1), (2). LYLE R. PIERCE, B. S. Twin Falls High School Delta Chi. LAWRENCE JOHN PETERSON, B. S. Nampa High School Lindley Hall; Alpha Zeta: Ag club; De Smet club; Dairy Products Judging Team. DELLA PALMER, B. A. Utah College of Agriculture PHYLLIS PALMER, B. M. Utah College of Agriculture WiiBur A. PETTIBONE, LL. B. Moscow, Idaho HERBERT A. POLLARD, B. S. Burley High School Sigma Chi LAWRENCE R. PuGH, B. S. Springston High School Associated Foresters. [53] CLARENCE C. OLSON, B. S. Coeur d'Alene High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon: The Curtain: Xi Sigma Pi; Vice President Associated Foresters (3): English club; Class Treasurer (2); Class President (2); Inter-Fraternity council (3); Associate Editor Ida- bo Forester (3): Cast “Wayfaring Men.’ “Lielt Upon the Mountains,” “Everyman.” EDWARD E. Parsons, B. S. Payette High School K appa Sigma: Lieutenant R. O. T. C.: Sophomore Stunt; Sophomore Stunt Fest committee: “B Hon- ors (1). HANLEY H. PAyYNg, B. S. Idaho Falls High School Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Football, Baseball: Chair man Student Drive (2). VICTOR PANEK, B. A. Nampa High School Beta Chi; Alpha Epsilon: President of the Spanish club (3); English club; Y. M. C. A. JACK PHIPPS Twin Falls High School EUGENE PHELPS Elwetas; Xi Sigma Pi. REX PICKERING, B. S. Kendrick High School Tau Kappa Tota; R. 0. T. C. Rifle Team (1), (2). ROBERT M. QUARLES, B. S. Boise High School Lindley Hall: Seabbard and Blade: Associated En- gineers; Captain R. O. T. C.; Manager Sophomore Stunt: Chairman Junior Stunt committee: Junior rom committee; Inter-Hall council (2): Stat! Idaho Engineer, MILDRED Proctor, B. A. Nampa High School English club; Women’s council. CLIFFORD REEM, B. S. Sandpoint High School Elwetas; Manager Pep Band; Military Band: Univer- sity Orchestra. [54] RoBert E. REED, B. S. Coeur d’Alene High School Sigma Nu: Alpha Kappa Psi; Theta Epsilon; English club: Pep Band (3); Orchestra (1), (2); University Quartette (3); Debate (1); “A” Honors (1), (2); Alpha Kappa Psi Cup. HAzEL Mary Rog, B. A. St. Margaret's Hall, Boise afar Slama Episcopal club; Rifle Manager Ww. Lewis D. RAEDER, B. 8. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega. Sate MARJORIE ROBBINS, B. A. Moscow High School Kappa Kappa Gamma. JESS RANDELL, B. S. Moscow High School Wrestling. Mary RussEL, B. S. Lewiston Normal Gamma Phi Beta. WINONA RUSHTON, B. A. Manchester High School, Mich. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Play Production. WILLIAM SCHROETER, B. 8S. Moscow, Idaho HAZEL SEELY, B. A. Moscow High School Gamma Phi Beta. ZUMA SHENEBERGER, B. A. Twin Falls High School Delta Gamma; Spanish club; “A” Honors, R. L. STEPHENS, B. S. Blackfoot High School Phi Delta Theta: “I club; Football (2), (3). PHOEBE SHELDON, B. S. Moscow, Idaho Daleth Teth Gimel, GWENDOLEN SMITH, B. S. Boise High School Rifle Team (1), (2). CLEMENT SIEVERS, B. S. Moscow High School Beta Chi; Y. M. C. A.; Assistant Business Manager Blue Bucket, CLIFFORD SIEVERS, B. S. Moscow High School Beta Chi; Idaho Engineer. RHEA V. SorFe, B. S. Rigby High School Pi Sigma Rho; Inter Sorority Council: County chair- man (2); Cabinet officer; “B™ Honors (2). ARNOLD O. SODERBERG, B. S. Orofino High School Phi Gamma Delta; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; A. E. U, 1. HARRIET E. Swart, B. S. Burley High School Mu_ Beta Beta; Ag club; Secretary Ag club; Secretary Mu Beta Beta. ARTHUR SWANSON, B. S. Coeur d'Alene High School Sigma Tau: Associated Miners; President Associated Miners, EDNA V. SAKE, B. S. Boise High School Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.: Basketball: Jolleyball. [57] Iva L. SILva, B. A. Shoshone High School Pi Sigma Rho: Theta Epsilon: English club; Spanish club; Secretary-Treasurer Theta Epsilon; Debate (2), (3); “A” Honors. KARL E. SIMONSON, B. S. Moscow High School Square and Compass; Secretary Square and Compass. HELEN MARJORIE STANTON, B. A. Moscow High School Delta Gamma; Spanish club. JOSEPH SKIDMORE, B. S. Boise High School Sigma Chi: Sigma Tau: Associated Miners; Associated Engineers: Vice President Associated Engineers; “Idaho Engineer” staff. JOHN IVAN SOKOLNIKOFF, B. S. Russia MINNA STUNZ, B. S. Boise High School Home Economics club; Girls Glee club, EpWArRD A. THOMASON, B. S. Moscow High School OPAL THOMPSON, B. A. Omaha High School, Neb. HOWARD EDWARD TAYLOR, B. A. Coeur d'Alene High School Phi Delta Theta: Vice President of Class (2); Pep Band (1), (2), (8). TED TURNER, JR., B. S. Nampa High School Beta Theta Pi: English club; Argonaut staff: Blue Bucket (1). (2): Gem of the Mountains Staff (2), (3): Property Manager “The Light On the Moun- tains”: Pep Band Show (3): Assembly Program Committee (3); Cast “Sweethearts,” “Wayfaring Men”. “Everyman.” MINERVA KATHRYN TERTELING, B. A. Moscow High School Gamma Phi Beta; Spanish club. THEODORE WALLACE TURNER, B. S. Caldwell High School Phi Delta Theta; Intercollegiate Knights; Yell King. VICTOR M. VANG, B. S. Kellogg High School Sigma Nu. GEORGE I. VAN NAME, B. S. Nampa High School Delta Chi, GEORGE G. WALKER, LL. B. Wallace High School Kappa Sigma: Bench and Bar; George Washington club; Freshman Track; Varsity Track, (2), (3). VIRGINIA WHITTIER, B. S. Moscow High School Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A. NORMAN R. WHITE, B. S. Wallace High School Phi Gamma_ Delta; Associated Miners; Secretary As- sociated Miners. Guy WILLIAMS, B. 8. Boise High School Sigma Nu; Associated Foresters. MASON WILLS, B. S. Kooskia High School E.lwetas. WILSON. [58] JOHN EARL WAGNER, B. 8S. Potlatch High Beta Theta Pi; School : “I club; Class President (3); Track; Tennis. CHESTER W. WALSDORF, B. S Stanley High School, Wis. Lindley Hall: De Smet club; Pre-Med club; President De Smet club: Junior Member Executive Board A. S. U. LL; Inter-Hall Council (1), (2). GEORGE ELMER WATERS, B Rass Kamiah High School Tau Kappa loeta; Spanish club; Mu Beta Beta; R, O. T. C. Rifle Team (1), (2). MILDRED WATERS, B. S. Cascade High School Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics club; Honors. “Br MANDELL B. WEIN, B. A. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Delta Delta Delta; Stray Greeks club: English club; Argonaut (3): Blue Bucket (3); Pep Band Show (3); Play Production (3). ALMON JOHN WHITE, B. S. Plumme r High School EMMETT EUGENE WILLIAMS, B. S. Pocatello High School Elwetas; Delta Mu Chi; Argonaut staff. Mary WILLIAMSON, B. S. Ursaline Academy Delta Gamma: English club: Home Economics club; Vice President Episcopal club; mittee, Junior Stunt Com- HELEN Woop, B. A. Kellogg High School Gamma Phi Beta: Sigma Alpha Iota; Orchestra. FRANK WYMAN, B. A. Boise High School Phi Gamma Delta: Theta Epsilon: English club; Presi- dent Theta Epsilon; Debate (1), (3). THEODORE M. WALRATH, B. S. Orofino High School Phi Gamma _ Delta. LYNN CARLTON WORTHINGTON, B. S. Albion State Normal Square and Compass; Ag club; A, E. F.; President Square and Compass (3); “B’™ Honors (2): “A” Honors (3). WALLACE EDWIN York, B. S. Blackfoot High School Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi. LOUISE YEAMAN, B. A. Idaho Falls High School Kappa Kappa Gamma: English club; Argonaut staff; Editor Women’s Argonaut (1). SIDNEY A. YAGER, B. A. St. Anthony High School Sigma Nu; Intercollegiate Knights: Class President (2); Freshman Stunt; Junior Stunt. DAISY ZEIGLER, B. S. Moscow, Idaho Daleth Teth Gimel. RUTH ZORNES, B. A. Coeur d'Alene High School - Pi Sigma Rho; ei eae club; Y. W. C, A.; Home Econo- mics club; W. A. A.: Secrets ary- Treasurer of Inter- Hall Council (2); Sec retary of Chimes Committee: Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. (3): “B Honors (1), (2). RUTHERFORD A. BARNETT, B. A. Moscow, Idaho MESINA FREDERIC RutTH AMY ANDERSON, B. A. Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel. [60] [61]} HELENE SMITH, B. S. Mountain Home High School Kappa Alpha Theta. FRANCES A DA SULLIVAN, B. S. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Wash. Pi Sigma Rho; Washington club; English club; Pag- eant (1); “Robinhood” (2); “A” Honors (1), (2), (8). [62] in Tut oe = = = = 5. =I ui White Homar President V. Pres. Secretary Treasurer ’ President V. Pres. Secretary Treasurer MacKinnon Gault Reems Darling Sehuttler Collins Sophomore Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER CLARE REEMS HOWARD GAULT CAMILLE COLLINS NORMAN SCHUTTLER JOHN MACKINNON RUTH WHITE DoROTHY DARLING FRANCIS HOMAR [64] VT 0. a es A ech ’ r ays ' - ; ‘ : ) : ™ ; : McKinnon Hasfurther Markle Z = i ; Calloway Reems Eldridge ai : J % Sophomore Committee Chairmen ee | i ne Stunt - - - - - - - WILLIAM CALLOWAY ex Mt yy Song - - - - - = BERNADINE HASFURTHER get | Sophomore Frolic - - - - JOHN MCKINNON Gem of the Mountains Representative - = « s «= FRANCIS ELDRIDGE A ie Class Distinction - - CLAIR REEMS, ORPHA MARKLE , [65] F. Anderson Ballard Bever Beals Bowden G, Brown D. Anderson Alexander Burke Brewink I. Burroughs Beecher Allen R. Andrews Bliss Barry M. Brown Beardsmore M. Anderson Bailey Boliman Bauscher Bowdish G, Burroughs H. Anderson Bennett Cc. L. Brown Burton Buchanon Burr [66] [67] Balkow Cagle Clark Coyle Calkins Crawford Bue Calloway Cromwell Curtis Charboneau Dresser Baird Correll Cordray Burleson Coons Carroll Beals Collins Corum Costello Clare De Witt Benson Bohlscheid Bailey Crow Dickinson Carr Currie Davis Freeman Fox Easterbrook Ellis Dahmen Field Darling Elrod Dunn Dawson Emerson Frederick Foley Erickson Erickson Fisher Fisher Du Bois Floed Fleming Foss Foster Fraser Fletcher Elkstone Fowler Draper Gilbertson [68] [69] Given Gault Hanley Holmes Hamar Hutchinson H. Green Hagan Hatch Hinze Harris Jackson Golden Gay Hasfurther Hickox Heidenreich Irish Gartin Hagman Hesslein Hayne House Hutchinson Grey Glad Harley Hasfurther House Hare Ao ‘ ° fay ae 1a WY? - f i } b 4 = : $ “ol } | i TH ' F MSs) ; | f, 4) z 4 . ee } rw f ; ve f Jessup we Johnson ‘ , | Meyers an Klason Lane McDonald Jones Johnson Keith Kinyon Lamphere Morgan Johnson Jennings Keith Lawson Labo Lyello Johnston Johnson King Lindberg Larsen Larsen Jones Johnson Kennedy Lundquist Lawrence Lamielle [70] MacClellan Morris G. Morgan McRae McPherson BE. Morris M. McConnell Maloney Mink Martinson MecAtee McAllister F. McConnell B. Morgan D. Miller McGrath A, Mathews McLeod Morse Molenelli Mattson McCollum McCracken Mooney Moulton Murray Miles Neal Nelson Maidas ax Nelson K. Nelson Penwell H. Poulson A. Reed L. Reed E. Nelson Otter Pickett Powers Reems Perkins Nedros Nero Peterson Poulton Plato Rinaldi soy; H. Nelson G. Paulson A. Powers Poulton Patterson Rietze C. Nichols E, Oliver Potter Poulton E. Powers Riplinger Sullivan Shook Shamberger Simmons Stoffel Su Smith Sinsel Schuttler Simpson Stutz Stucky Richey Squibb Seis Schmidt Stocker Swanson Rowton Suppinger Saling Stephenson Smith Stockton Rushton Sloan Smith Stephens Steensland Stellman ‘ = 4 y wv 4 —_— Z —_ 2@ Thorsen Tucker Wilson Weskil Werner 2 Tl. Warren D. Warren West Wilcox Woods Ware Tschirgi Terry Wiley Wetherall Warnke Tuttle Thompson Taylor White Wendell Wadsworth Toth Swanson Thompson Wheeler Worthington Te rea) [76] = a = = mI S ) Payne Tolman President V.. Pres. Secretary Treasurer President V. Pres. Secretary Treasurer Alford Merrill Updike Armbruster Fleming Harriman Freshmen Class Officers First SEMESTER - = - = = MARION FLEMING = = - is - MARY FRANCES UPDIKE - = - = = = = HELEN HARRIMAN é = - . - RAY ARMBRUSTER SECOND SEMESTER = = te ‘s i “ - Bubp ALFORD = s - - - - BEARDSLEY MERRILL = «= = See DorotTHY TOLMAN — tor = = - = LULU PAYNE Pe Che Sresinian Graham Edwards Lafferty Freshmen Committee Chairmen Stunt - - = = = w= « «= (JOHN ‘GRAHAM Song’ = + = = « «© @ «© (I§tHeG LARVERTY Freshman Glee - - - - - KENNETH EDWARDS . “7 ! | 4 4 79] OF fie Tae ON RR Arnold Ames Armbruster Applebaum Alford Anderson ; Anderson Anderton Anderson Ames Anderson Allen Alley Anderson Beebe Broadwater Bickelhamp Briscoe Allen Allen Ascuenega Bertrand Brooks Burke Anderson Brown Allen Aungst Brown Bowen [$0] Bradbury Bozarth Barrows Blore Bennett Collegan [81] Brandt Baker Byree Bailey Bartell Craig Bevercomb Burke Bates Brabb Brown Beyer Brown Bostwick Baumgardner Bicker Christensen Campbell Bolander Bryant Bernard Banbury Booth Baker bad Chaney Cline Croy Campbell Cordell Collette Croy L. Cuddy Carroll Chapman Coon Cook E. Curtis Clark Coughlin Christensen Chaney Cox Cornelison Castle Chafiie Corum Call Chisholm Callahan Craven Connoughton Cleaver Carter P. Curtis [82] Christensen Cromwell Dagman Dean Ehrhardt Elliot Colligan Downer Devery Drager Erickson Emskamp Chamberlain Dougherty Diess Dunkley Durbin Edwards Carr Davis M. Cuddy Donaldson Durfy Elliot Christie Cornelison Duffy Dich Dayton Ecklund Ea ton Evans D. Fisher RK. Fisher Goodwin Garlinghouse Edmunds Ellsworth H. Fisher Fubrman M. Fisher Giffen Emert Elder M. Fisher Fullerton Felthouse Gillette Erickson Edwards Fowler Fleming M. Fleming Greer Erickson Elisworth Farmin Frye Foster Grant [84] Greer Harriman Halder Henderson Hasfurther Harding [85] Graham Glenn Hartmore Hunter Cc. Hill Honeywell Gamwell Gould Hagan Hughes Henry Huston Cillette Gratz Howell Hayward Horning Harrison Grifith Gehring Hall Hanley Horne Hower Hang Hatley Hardwick Hall L. Johnson W. Johnson Hamilton Higgs Hatfield Hilton Jacoby Jensen Helfert Hubbard Hall Hawkins Jones Jensen Hill Harmon Hathrup Hansen V. Johnson Joslin Hunter Harkness Holmes E, Johnson G. Johnson F. Johnson (S7] K. Jones Knox Knight Kail Koster Kreswelles Kayser Kyle Koenigs King Kingston Lundquist Jennings E. King Kincade Koster Krause L. Long L. Johnson Kaufman Kennedy G. Kelly La Fond Lathrop G. Johnson Knudson T. Kelly Kinnier Lansdon H. Long Montgomery Luvas Lokken Libby Luft Lange E: Level Lennox W. Lioyd R. Lang Logue Larsen Lafferty La Rue Mitchell K. Long Lemon Ledesima Mitchell Laird Hepton La Rue Morris Morrow Morris M. J, Manning M. H. Mooney Pr. Manning Merriman Marchesi [88] [89] Mattenson Musser Melgard Miller McConaughy Nancolas Mushilitz Moran Marchesi McKim McCoram Nelson Moser Milliken Merritt Mahoney McDonald Moore Moriarty McDonald Miller Milender F. Morris Nowles McCall Mortensen H. McConnell MeMillan McAuley Moody Neifert Woods Otter Plummer Vage leterson Ostrander Oberg Pitts Papineau Phelps Pearson Neighbor Newton Paisley Pratt Payne Peterson O'Neil Nye Oram Peterson Pierce Plumlee Newman Nims Olsen Peavey Peterson Platt [90] [91] Peterson Reed Ramstedt Rigney Reid Rayl Prendergast Rathbun Robbins Ruthen Randall Ross Packer Rind Reed Remsberg Richardson Robinson Pence Riplinger Ridge Quilliam Rowberry Reich Partner Parsons Rigney Rule Reed Ross Sharp Steffens Stapelton Samms Shirk Shirley x ¥ ra) ay ¢ q Solberg E. Smith Sluka Simon G. Smith Sumsion Rodgers Svensgaard Sorensen Sharp Simpson Spaulding Randall Stuart Stone Snyder Stulilfieir Silverthorn M. Smith G. Smith Stuart Sanbourn Sjoberg Simon [93] Sowder Schuttler Schuman Taylor Turnsky Virts Stark Severence Stoddard Tarr Taylor Von Ende Sherman Soderberg Swim ‘Thompson Torgenson Taylor Simmons Stroud Tolman Thomas Stahl Tinker D, Smith Shelby Stellman Thompson Trummar Updike = a Weston Zundel Youngs Yaggy Van Haramburg Weeks Wicher Wunderlich G. Yost Yarborough Walmsley Whitman Williams Weed [94] [95] A dang Pond so ‘ ¢: ms, a at RAL aN ; - — TT a ERS Sa Dy aes ee rel [96] NX pr TS . ATHLETICS oe a = i Athletics nap nan E Y= rd! ceeslianaeos LAAT F y 4 j' UES a eR TL) BGG ye pyrene (va ow ow mM). a a Py whe nd =a a 2 “Nee” Wak Wenxors Teh pr ie re sere” or —$ $— PROPOSED MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM. [93] Idaho Fights E are proud of Idaho Athletes. VW We are proud of the enviable records they have made and the glory they have won. Our pride mani- fests itself in a mighty cheer when any athletic team “takes the field.” A feeling of security is instilled in each of us, for we know that every Vandal is a true sportsman, ever playing the game, not as an individual, but always as a part of a highly efficient and powerful machine. We know that every man goes into the game to win, and that he will do his best for Idaho. KL. MATHEWS Athletic Direc F oon Idaho athletes do train. Never has an Idaho team “quit” before the game was over. Perfect condition, coupled with pep, speed and fight throughout the last second of play, typify all Gem State teams. Every Vandal plays the game for the sport there is in it. Personal glory and individual praise is not, and never has been a coveted goal for any Idaho sportsman. The tremendous advance in every branch of athletics during the past few seasons is deserving of only the highest praise. Today our teams are known and respected, not only on the Pacific Coast, but throughout the entire country. Everywhere Idaho teams are known as smart teams, ever alert, full of fight and always dangerous opponents. The popularity of Idaho teams has grown tremendously in the last few years, and their fame is nation-wide, Idaho athletes are trained and developed by coaches who hold the re- spect and love of every Vandal warrior and every loyal Gem State admirer. Idaho coaches have abandoned brawn and brute strength and substituted in its place, knowledge, skill and scientific perfection. [99] — Kline Neidig MacMillan Coaching Staff ROBERT L. MATHEWS, Football, Track and Wrestling DAVID MACMILLAN - - -_ Baseball and Basketball Ray NEWIG - - - - - Assistant in Football Morris KLINE - - Assistant in Football, Baseball and Basketball [100] Marchesi McCrae Knudson Managerial Staff A. H. KNUDSON - - - - - Graduate Manager FLOYD MARCHESI - - - - - Senior Manager DON McCRAE - - - - - Junior Manager (101) [102] Funthall ae tins YAN: n SS. whip alll Dow Auren ‘pan, aM . edge ante REA: THE 1924 1924 Football Season SCHEDULE. October 4 Gonzaga at Spokane 11 Montana at Missoula 17 W.S. C. at Moscow 25 Stanford at Portland 31 O. A.C. at Corvallis November 8 Oregon at Moscow 22 U.S.C. at Los Angeles 27 Nevada at Boise ACING a hard schedule for the season 63 Vandals reported for Var- sity practice at the first of the year. Idaho lost three experienced and dependable men due to the fact that Bob Fitzke, “Dusty” Kline and Abe Goff were no longer eligible for varsity competition. In spite of losing these men there were fourteen letter men back in football togs for practice and some new men as well as the members of last year’s Frosh team. [104] VANDALS Coach Mathews had less than three weeks to whip his Vandals into shape before the first game was scheduled to be played. The squad, how- ever, Was very peppy and cheerful and buckled right down to the task of learning football. “Matty” displayed an attitude that spoke of supreme confidence in his players when he said, “We'll play football this year and the team that beats us will have to play better football.” The season on the whole was very successful. Twice the weather con- ditions gave the Vandals a handicap too great to overcome. This team played a brand of football unsurpassed by any Vandal team in the past. After the game with Washington State Idaho stood at the head of the Pacific Coast Conference for the first time in history. At the close of the season Idaho still stood high in the coast standing and took the Northwest Conference Championship for which the members of the team received a gold football in commemoration of their accomplishments and their loyalty to Idaho. Eighteen men were awarded letters in Varsity Football during the 1924 season. They are: VERNON STIVERS L. TAPPER G. DAVISON H. REGET M. KLINE TomM OWINGS SYLVESTER KLEFFNER F. KINNISON VICTOR CAMERON W. L. STEPHENS LARRY QUINN TED BUCKLIN SOPHUS MARKER JOHN VESSER I. TERRY C. HAUSEN M. PEARSON Ray STEPHENS {105} rH, retry ae yeh on Marker Reget Hausen Idaho, 0 Gonzaga, 0 IX THOUSAND people saw the hotly contested game in which neither S team was able to score. Idaho piled up 305 yards in scrimmage to Gonzaga’s 211 while Gonzaga outpunted Idaho. Several times Idaho seriously threatened Gonzaga’s goal line but was either held or lost the ball on a pass. The ball was in Gonzaga territory most of the time and Idaho was not seriously threatened. In the first quarter the game promised to be a punting duel but in the later periods of the game the Vandal backs returned the ball by passes and end runs. Approximately 400 Idaho rooters went to Spokane to see the gridiron warriors battle. oasis f: “4 3 pa aia IDAHO THREATENS GONZAGA GOAL [106] us ea Kleffner Stivers Kinnison Idaho 19 W.S.C. 3 DAHO defeated Washington State College in a thrilling game before a | home-coming crowd of approximately 10,000. Through three periods Idaho was held scoreless although five different times she was in scor- ing distance. Shortly after the opening of the final quarter Washington State’s big full back, Marvin Hales scored a drop kick. That was the signal for the Idaho onrush. The W.S. C. Cougar was completely routed and the Vandals charged down the field and across the line for three touchdowns. BUCKLIN MAKES YARDAGE ON W. S. C. (107) Nelson Owings Vesser Idaho 41 Montana 13 HE IDAHO Vandals gave the Montana Bears a 41-13 drubbing at Missoula, upsetting the dope that Idaho was in for a proper cleaning. The Vandals started strong in the first period and maintained their lead throughout the game. A stonewall defense backed by a speedy backfield that skirted the Montana ends for repeated gains sums up the story of Idaho’s victory and Montana’s downfall. IDAHO STARTS THROUGH [108] Quinn Bliss W. L, Stephens Idaho 0 Stanford 3 N A WET field and in a drenching rain the Idaho Vandals had their first loss of the season. A kick won the game for Stanford whose heavy team had a decided advantage on the wet field over the light but speedy Idaho eleven. Under the heady leadership of “Skippy” Stivers, Idaho quarterback the Vandals outplayed the Stanford team. Officials and sport writers declared that all through the game Idaho was playing a better brand of football than their opponents. “For once the better team lost,” said a well known official. KLEFFNER FINISHES A LONG RUN [109] Huef ner York Jones Idaho 22 O.A.C.0 UNTING and passing their way through a sea of mud the Idaho Vandals downed the Oregon Aggies 22 to 0. A series of long passes were responsible for two Idaho touchdowns in the first period. Another series of passes in the second quarter for the third touchdown and a 17 yard place kick by Stivers in the fourth period sums up the Vandal victory. A crowd of 12,000 to 14,000 spectators watched the game. 0. A. C. TAKES THE FIELD. [110] Davison Cameron Terry Idaho 13 Oregon 0 VER since Idaho met Oregon 23 years ago the games have generally E resulted in a tie. This year, however, the old Oregon jinx turned tail and the Vandal warriors defeated Oregon 13 to 0. The first touch- down was made by a daring forward pass near our own line. Oregon came within a narrow margin of scoring when they brought the ball down to Idaho's two yard line but here they fumbled the ball which was recovered by Idaho. The second touchdown came much in the same manner as the first. OREGON FAILS TO SCORE (111) ,-- Tapper McDowell Hutchinson Idaho O U.S.C. 13 WO KICKS and a forward pass netted the Trojans their score. The Idaho Vandals had the disadvantage of a long trip and a decided change in climate and altitude. Here at home they were practicing on a snow covered field while in Los Angeles on the day of the game the mercury hovered around ninety. Idaho's second and last loss of the season was witnessed by a large crowd in the Los Angeles stadium. BUCKLIN TRIES A HOLE [112] Bucklin Canine R. Stephens Idaho 23 Nevada 0 OACH Mathews and his Vandals closed their brilliant 1924 season C with a decided victory over Nevada at Boise in the Thanksgiving game. Idaho turned loose a bewildering aerial attack against the Nevada Wolves. In the whole game Idaho for the most part was sweeping down the field. In the final period Nevada opened a smashing line attack and it was only Idaho’s stonewall defense that kept the Wolves from push- ing the ball across our line in the last quarter. REGET TO NELSON f113] ea! Ghe tiunk ot A TRIBUTE EN VANDAL warriors, veteranz of three seasons, will fight no more gridiron battles for Idaho. Their true fighting spirit and noble efforts have carried the Vandal banner to victory many times, against great odds and under many handicaps. Their work for “Old Idaho” deserves the highest praise. Although they leave us, and soon to be scattered far and wide, their indomitable will and fighting spirit remains. Their thoughts and best wishes will ever be at Idaho. These men personify the best in athletics, true sportsmanship and the ability to fight a clean battle against great odds. ‘ Not only will these men be long remembered and respected by Idaho students and admirers, but their noble ideals will be an everlasting heritage to all Vandals. As we look back over the last three seasons and review the many games these men have dom- inated, it is with many regrets that we realize that they will not be with us again. To these men, we owe a great deal for the fame they have won for the Gem State. Through them the Vandals have come to be known and respected, far and wide, as fighting, and dangerous opponents. To these men we pay a tribute: VERNON STIVERS LYLE TAPPER SYLVESTER KLEFFNER CHARLES HAUSEN MAURICE KLINE FRANK KINNISON LARRY QUINN W. L. STEPHENS JOHN VESSER SopH MARKER {114] THE FROSH SQUAD Freshman Football HE OPENING game against Spokane College was taken by the | Frosh 46 to 0. Twice in that game Coach David MacMillan made whole team substitutions, indicating the amount of good football material to be had among the Freshmen. The second game gave the first year men their first real opposition and Cheney Normal, the team that made a good showing against Gonzaga University, scored a touchdown but the Baby Vandals scored a pair, winning the game 13 to 7. In the next game in which they played Lewiston Normal they showed still greater strength and teamwork snowing the Normal under by a score of 87 to 0. Again the Frosh triumphed when they met the Gonzaga second string defeating them by a score of 34 to 0 on a muddy field. The Frosh defeated the Idaho Tech, 37 to 0, in one of the hardest and fastest games on the Frosh schedule. The Tech players seemed unable to stop the onrushes of the Frosh backfield. In their final game of the year the Idaho Frosh won a 6 to 0 victory over the Washington State College Babes, on a muddy field covered with two inches of soft snow. Undefeated and scored upon but once the Vandal Freshmen played a great season of real football and tied the University of Washington first- year men for the championship honors of the Northwest. [115] Freshman Football Schedule 1924 October 13 Spokane College at Moscow 18 Cheney Normal at Cheney 25 Lewiston Normal at Lewiston 31 Gonzaga Second at Moscow November 8 Idaho Tech at Boise 15 W.S.C. Frosh at Pullman. SCORES Frosh. - - - - - - 46 Spokane College - - - - - - 0 Frosh. - - - - - - 13 Cheney Normal - - - - - - - ra Frosh. - - - - - - 87 Lewiston Normal - - - - - - 0 Frosh. - - - - - - 34 Gonzaga Second - - - - - - 0 Frosh. - - - - - - 87 Idaho Tech - ------- 0 Frosh. - - - - - - 6 W.S.C. Frosh -------- 0 Awards were made to: Duff, Walmsly, Hughs, Moore, Ball, Jacoby, Dean, Gregory, Calvert, O’Donnell, Hutchinson, Chaney, Canine, Stark, Thomas, Brandt, Hamilton, Wendell, Robinson. FROSH RUN TECH BACK FOR A LOSS {111 = rm 2) rm ) Don-AMusn - = VARSITY 1924 [11S] Powers Eaton Casebolt Keith Mile Relay Team 1924 Keith Eaton Casebolt Sowder Medley Relay Team 1924 [119] | é ‘ 4 , Davison Powers Williams W.S.C. Gonzaga Idaho TRIANGULAR MEET—At Gonzaga, April 26, 1924. Event Time First Second Third Mile Run - - - - - - 4:88 | Sowder (1) McLeod (WSC) Miller (WSC) 100 yd. dash - - - - 101-5 Keith (I) Jacobs (WSC) Herman (WSC) 440 yd. dash - - - - 531-5 Herman (WSC) Casebolt (1) Gray (G) 120 yd. high hurdies - - 162-5 Douglass (WSC) Eleox (WSC) Pettycord (WSC) Two mile run - - - 10:2845 Williams (1) and Delander (WSC) Tie Dunlap (WSC) 880 yd. run - - - - 2:054-5 Meyers (WSC) Hopkins (WSC) Sowder (1) 220 yd. dash - - - - 23flat Keith (1) Jacobs (WSC) Keyes (G) Shot Put - - - - 49'93-4” Durrwachter (WSC) Jacobs (WSC) Pickett (1) Discus - - - - - - 18897 Davis (WSC) Pickett (1) Durrwachter (WSC) Pole Vault - -- - - - 10°6” Douglass (WSC) Nelson (1) Vohs (1) High Jump - - - - - 5’9” | Pickett (1) Frazier (WSC) Wagner (I) 220 yd. low hurdles - - 261-5 Powers (I) Pettycord (WSC) Huefner (I) Javelin - - - - - 1571-2” Erickson (WSC) Pickett (1) Durrwachter (WSC) Broad Jump - - - - - 20°4” Wagner (1) Douglas (WSC) Pickett (1) 880 relay- - - - - - 1:33 45 Keith (1) Eaton (1) Davison (1) Idaho - - - --- 57 Gonzaga ------ 7 - = KEITH WINS THE 100 [120] Huefner Event Time Mile Run - - - 4:33 5-10 100 yd. dash - - - 401-5 440 yd. dash =m 252 5-10 120 high hurdles - - :15 4-5 Two Mile run - - 10:15 +10 880 yd. run - - - 2:2 3-10 220 dash = - - 2-10 220 low hurdles - = - 6-10 Pole Vault - - - ft. High Jump - - - 3’ 9” Diseus - - - = 468 17’ Shot Put - - - $2.59 Broad Jump -— - 22’ 3 3-4” Javelin - - - - 162.7 ft. Mile relay - - - - Keith W. S.C. --- Idaho Wagner First Sowder (1) Keith (1) Casebolt (1) Peddicord (WSC) Williams (1) Hopkins (WSC) Keith (1) Douglas (WSC) Douglas (WSC) Pickett (1) Davis (WSC) Durrwachter (WSC) Wagner (I) Purnell (WSC) Second Leslie (WSC) Davison (1) Herman (WSC) Douglas (WSC) (Wsc) Meyers (WSC) McCarty (WSC) Peddicord (WSC) McLeod Nelson (I) Wagner (1) DUAL MEET—McLean Field. May 10, 1924. Durrwachter (WSC) Davis (WSC) Morgan Conceded by Idaho Total Points—W. S. C. “ [321] PICKETT CLE - 79% Idaho ARS THE BAR (WSC) Erickson (WSC) Hillman (1) McCarty (WSC) Seheyer (WSC) Huefner (1) Dunlap (WSC) Sowder (1) Eaton (1) Huefner (I) Vohs (1) Gaskill( WSC) Hoyer (WSC) Pickett (1) Quinn (1) Douglas (WSC) Nelson (1) 4 - 61% Event Casebolt Montana, 441-2 Idaho 86 1-2 Pickett Time Mile Kun - 4:37.1 100 yd. dash 10 440 yd. dash - - a! S5i.% 120 high hurdles - - 216.5 880 yd. run - - - 2:046.2 220 yd. dash - - - 221.8 220 low hurdles -— - 224.7 Pole Vault - - - 10° 8” High Jump - i iad Diseus - - - 198 ft. 1-2 in. Shot put - - Broad Jump - - Javelin - - - = $1 ft.5 1-2 in. 20’ 10” 160’ 7” | First Sowder (1) Keith (1) Casebolt (1) Huefner (1) Rockler (M) Keith (I) Powers (1) Baney (M) Shafer (M) Pickett Wagner (1) Shafer (M) Axtell (M) Wagner (1) Pickett (1) Second Hillman (1) Stark (M) Ritter (M) Powers (1) Casebolt (1) Eaton (1) Berg (M) Vohs (1) Nelson (1) Tie Pickett (I) Shafer (M) Kibble (M) Tonnar (1) Hillman Third Dunn (M) Davison (1) Davison (1) Berg (M) Erickson (M) Stark (M) Huefner (1) Coulter (M) Kibble (M) Baney (M) Nicols (1) Quinn (1) Shafer (M) Nelson (1) [122] Eaton Nicols Crowe Other Track Events DAHO sent two relay teams to the Annual Seattle Relay Carnival, May 24. Both teams placed second in the events in which they were entered. Keith and Eaton placed third and fourth respectively, in the 100 yard event, thereby giving Idaho third place in the meet. The final result of the meet was: U. of W., first; O. A. C., second; Idaho, third; U. S. C., fourth; and U. of O., fifth. Eight men represented Idaho in the Pacific Coast conference meet held at Eugene, Oregon, May 31. Lewis Williams again demonstrated that he was the best two-miler in the conference, by winning the event. Keith placed second in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Idaho was represented by Pickett, Wagner, Powers, Hillman, Keith, Casebolt, Williams and Davison. [123] Track DAHO’S varsity track squad of 1924 was made up of the best material assembled at the University in many years, It truly represented a revival of track interest at the school. Under Coach Mathews tutelage the freshman and varsity tracksters of the previous year were transformed from prospects to point winners. Keen compe tition was evidenced in every tryout and at midseason the remaining aspirants showed every indication of being well equipped to garner points. Idaho men won many events, and contested the rest of them with the typical Idaho fighting spirit. The early season triangular meet at Gonzaga showed the Idaho men to be in good condition, for the weather had been favorable for several weeks prior to the meet. They demonstrated to the spectators that they were well grounded in track funda- mentals. Idaho lost this meet to Washington State College by a meager twelve points. Every event was so closely contested that the outcome of the meet was uncertain until the last two events. Two additional weeks of intensive training put the cinder-path men in first class condition for the annual meet with W. S. C. this was a much better meet than the scores would indicate, for every race was very close and every point was hotly con- tested. Competition was too strong for the Gem State men, and Washington State came out victorious. A week later the Montana squad invaded the Vandals’ camp on McLean Field, and were defeated by a large score. The Idaho men proved superior in nearly every event. Two notable and long-standing Idaho track records were broken this season. Pickett, sensational sophomore field man, broke the discus record of 127 feet 8 inches, set by Neil Irving in 1919, by throwing the “saucer” 132 feet, 4 inches. Powers, fleet-footed hurdler, set a new Idaho record in the 220 yard low hurdles by running to victory in 24 7-10 seconds, breaking the sixteen year old record of 25 seconds flat, made by James Montgomery in 1908. WAGNER TAKES THE BROAD JUMP [124] Cennta VARSITY TENNIS 1924 Tennis ENNIS has been fostered at the Uni- | versity of Idaho from a purely recreational point of view until recent years. As more courts were made available, great enthusiasm was shown and the sport gained such favor that the student body recognized it as a minor sport. In the early spring of 1924, prospects for tennis looked good. However, cold winds and occasional rains kept the courts from drying off and they remained a mass of mud until late in April. When conditions were finally favora- ble and practice started, keen interest was shown and many aspirants turned out. Chea. Preuss Manager Preuss arranged a ranking tour- Manager. nament in which more than one hundred men and women took part. When this process of elimination was finished, two teams were chosen. On May Ist., the women organized a team com- posed of Beatrice Hunter, Evangeline Bennett, and Mary Huston. The personnel of the mens team included Charles Preuss, George Gahan, John Wagner, “Bud” Melin and Clyde Richards. PREUSS SMASHES ONE OVER. {127] Melin Bennett Wagner Whitman Meet ‘ X (aod and Idaho held a dual meet in Moscow on May 9th, 1924. Due to the late season, Idaho’s teams were not in good condition for the meet, having been chosen only nine days before. How- ever, the scores in each match were very close and the games were real battles in skill. Whitman emerged from the contest with the long end of the score. Wagner and Gahan won their matches in this meet and were awarded letters in the sport. ; BENNETT [128] la | ber} f .) A n Gahan Hunter Richards W.S. C. Meet N MAY 17, Idaho racket men invaded the Washington State College territory. An interesting meet was held and the Idaho men made a very credible showing although they were defeated, due to sup- periority in technique and execution on the part of the W. S. C. men. Gahan [129] a ke “ ape | oy - he 2 r ry = — 3 = rr tS Rt oP] =. = 4 7ttt ———f {i VARSITY BASEBALL 1024. [132] = Baseball . AST year’s diamond season can be called success- | ful from many standpoints, Idaho winning a a a : ; majority of her games and finishing the season at top speed. When Coach MacMillan issued his call ASF for candidates, nearly seventy men, including old varsi- eee ty material, men from last year’s frosh squad and many new men, turned out. The calibre of the team | nV may be judged by the fact that three regulars, Fitzke, Stivers and Kleffner, have received and accepted bids in the major leagues. Fitzke is now with the Cleve- a 3 land Americans and Stivers with San Francisco, while ay ak Kleffner will go to San Francisco when he completes his schooling. Due to the wet spring, actual practice was held up ( until a late date, but with seven lettermen back in é S Lo uniform, prospects were never anything but rosy. David Mackétfiai Idaho had, on her schedule, sixteen Northwest Con- Coach ference games, eight to be played at home. The sea- son opened with a two game series with W. S. C., the first game being played on McLean Field and the second at Pullman. Letters were awarded to FITZKE, SNOW, GOLDEN, FIELDS, KINNISON, GUIRNELLO, LAWSON, WAHL, WICKS, STIVERS, MELIN, CAMERON, and CAMPBELL. t (fl : J Stivers : Bitzke Kleffner San Francisco Seals Cleveland Americans San Francisco Seals [133] ! Payne Lansdon Melin Idaho 12 W.S.C.8 HE FIRST game of the season was looked forward to with much speculation. Being the first game for both teams, little could be known beforehand as to the comparative strength of either. “Bung’ Snow started the game for Idaho, fan- ning nine men and allowing but seven scattered hits. In addition to his work on the mound, Snow connected for a four base swat, as did Fitzke. Idaho 3 W.S.C.6 Traveling to Pullman for a return game, Idaho hit a snag early in the contest. Nolan, _ who had lasted but a couple of innings the day before, sought revenge with mysterious _ benders and had things all his own way. The day was ideal and the game was full of fielding exhibitions, Idaho making three double plays. Fields pitched a good brand of ball up to the ninth inning, when he was replaced by Art Golden. WICKS STARTS HIS PEG, [131] Lawson Kline Vesser Idaho 9 Washington 6 OURNEYING to Seattle, the Vandals played a two game series with the Huskies at their own lair. Playing like a bunch of professionals, Idaho had little trouble winning the first game. Fitzke pitched the early part of the game, but his shoulder forced him to retire in favor of Wicks, who also performed nicely. The fielding of the Moscow team was clearly superior to that of the Washington men. Both teams made twelve hits, but better bunching of drives counted for Idaho. Idaho 8 Washington 12 Playing in contrast to the performance of the previous day, Idaho seemed to forget what they were there for and lost to Washington in a slow and uninteresting game. Inability to connect with the sphere was the primary cause of the downfall. Snow and Golden alternating in the box, delivered creditably for Idaho, but they were given poor support and the Washington team had things pretty nearly their own way. FITZKE SLIDES HOME. Golden Wahl Campbell Idaho 7 Washington 3 HIS WAS the first of a two game series played at Moscow. Profiting by things learned in their last encounter with the Huskies, Coach MacMillan’s Vandal ball- tossers outhit their opponents and edged out a see-saw game which kept the spectators guessing from the start. The teamwork of the Idaho team was marked with snap and fight which is so characteristic of the Vandals. In the eighth inning, a threatened rally was cut short by a well executed double play, Wicks to Stivers to Lansdon. Golden and Wahl pitched good ball and received excellent support. Idaho 8 Washington 11 Smarting from their defeat of the day before, the Washington nine evened up the series at one all, in a contest marked by heavy stick work on the part of both teams. Kinnison, playing his usual hard game, connected for a circuit drive in the second. The chance of an Idaho victory was blighted in the ninth inning when the Washington catcher started a four run rally with a home run, the second of the day. Fitzke, Cameron, and Stivers played very brilliant ball and were credited with much of the sticking. Idaho 4 Montana 2 Idaho took the first game of the two game series with Montana by staging a spectacu- lar rally in the last part of the struggle. Fields chucked during the entire contest, and Kinnison received his offerings. The game was tied at the end of the fourth inning but some timely drives placed the Vandals on top for the remainder of the session. Idaho 7 Montana 1 Not satisfied with the results of the day before MacMillan’s sandlotters trounced the Bruins once more to the tune of seven counters to one. Snow and Kinnison were battery mates for the day and the Bear made holes in the air in all but one innin This game was also tied during the first two innings but twelve Idaho bingles soon pulled the Vandals out in front. [136] | “4 cet ' | — ) Phipps Cameron Fields I daho1 O.A.C.6 N THE first nineteen twenty-four encounter with the men from Corvallis, Idaho was powerless to stem the tide. Snow, who pitched a very heady game for the Vandals was handicapped by four extremely costly errors. Tebb, the sensational Aggie twirler treated his home folks to a brilliant exhibition of twists and benders and his team-mates garnered six tallies from the Idaho aggregation. IdahoO O.A.C. 11 In the second game of the series, the Aggies continued their winning streak, and by playing an unusually good brand of ball coupled with hard luck for the Vandals, they took the contest by a large lead. The heavy hitting of the O. A. C. men brought in eleven runs, while Idaho was unable to cross the plate. “Skippy” Stivers cracked out a three-ply bingle, but his team mates were unable to bring him home. Idaho3 O.A.C.1 Here the tables turned, and in the first game of the second series Mac’s balltossers slipped over enough counters to take the contest. Idaho made two runs early in the game on Aggie errors, but was held hitless until the eighth inning when she bunched bingles and drove another run across the pan. The Aggies were only able to total one run. Idaho 10 O. A.C. 2 Once more the Vandals trounced the Aggies in a regular slug-fest. Tebbs, the Ageie twirler was driven to cover in the first frame under a fusillade of Idaho hits, in- Nee ing a home run by “‘Syb” Kleffner. Fitzke and Stivers both contributed three- aggers. i137) = i } ad ’ ; . i - 7 £4 . red a ‘ Bi By = | as Kinnison Wicks Harding Idaho 6 Oregon 5 HIS game appeared to be safely on ice for Idaho until the last of the eighth , when the Webfooters threw two men across the plate and tied the score. Neither side was able to gain the advantage until the twelfth frame when Stivers ended the affair by crashing out a homer, giving a six to five decision to the Mackmen. Idaho 16 Oregon 0 In the last series with Oregon, the Vandals took both tilts handily. In the first game Fitzke and Kinnison allowed the Webfooters to fan the breeze during the entire struggle and presented them with the proverbial goose egg. The Mackmen played errorless ball, and as a special feature furnished four spectacular double plays toward the afternoon’s entertainment. Idaho 11 Oregon 7 In the second game of the series, Oregon tallied four counters in their half of the second frame, but the Gem Staters reciprocated with the same number during their stay at bat. The rest of the game easily belonged to the Vandals and they waltzed home with the bacon. Idaho 10 Willamette 1 The men from fruit valley were unable to hold Idaho in their only tilt. The Vandals fattened their batting averages at the expense of Willamette and were at no time in danger during the game. [1381 CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD, [140] Che Athlete Cross Country = HE 1924 Cross Country team was composed of the strongest five man | aggregation of distance runners that Idaho has ever produced. The early fall turnout showed at least twenty promising aspirants who worked out daily over the three mile course, but after several try-outs which lasted up to October 25th, the squad was cut down to a five man team. The team consisted of Lewis Williams, captain, Guy Penwell, Arthur Sowder, Errol] Hillman, and Arthur Mathews. This team credit- ably represented Idaho at the Northwest Cross Country Conference, held at Eugene, Oregon on October 30th, taking the meet handily. Errol Hill- man took the tape after the grind of three and one-half miles, with Lewis Williams a close contender for initial honors. The other three members of the team placed near the fore, garnering enough points to easily take the meet. A gold winged foot was awarded to each man of the team for his remarkable showing. aes eo = ll aan Fei Sen eet hata “Ff i 1 Williams Penwell Hillman by Mathews Pollard Sowder = . {142] Baskethall VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD. [ita] Basketball David MacMillan 21 (Coach) 26 Davis Lamphere [145] January 5. 10. 22. 23. 24, February 3. . Whitman at Walla Walla. . Washington at Seattle. . Willamette at Salem. . O. A. C, at Corvallis. . Oregon at Eugene. . Multnomah at Portland. . Montana at Moscow. . Washington at Moscow. . Oregon at Moscow. . W.5S. C. at Moscow. March 2; VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1924-25 Whitman at Moscow. Gonzaga Univ. at Moscow. O. A. C. at Moscow. Gonzaga Univ. at Spokane. Montana at Missoula. Pacific at Moscow. W.S. C. at Pullman. Fields Che Book of = a Be 2) od Penwell Erickson Canine ORE than 25 candidates answered the first call for varsity basketball practice 4 issued late in November by Coach David MacMillan, Idaho Hoop Mentor who ‘AS has developed two Pacific coast conference championship teams in the last three bel 2, years. After a few thorough workouts, Coach MacMillan cut the squad down to about 15 men. ; The four lettermen from last year’s squad looked like an excellent nucleus around which to build a very successful team. In addition to Nelson, Penwell, Stivers and Hillman, veteran hoopmen, six exceptionally fast and versatile stars from last year’s frosh team entered the tryouts for “Mac’s” Vandal machine. Strenuous practice and drills in the fundamentals and technique of basketball throughout December, put the squad in good condition for the annual pre-season “barn storming” tour. This trip through northern Idaho and eastern Washington during the holidays gave the players a chance to develop confidence as well as teamwork. It also gave the new aspirants a chance to show what they could do in actual compe- tition. Two weeks were spent in rounding into shape and smoothing off the rough edges of a true Vandal machine. MacMillan’s Vandal hoopmen opened up their season by defeating the Whitman Missionaries by a score of 36 to 14. The Vandals took the lead early in the contest and maintained a comfortable margin until the final whistle. Miles playing his first year of varsity ball for Idaho took scoring honors for the contest. He was credited with six field goals for twelve points. Long shots for the basket and floor-length dribbles were not included in Idaho’s tactics. The team worked together as a well-timed and intricate machine. The line up in this game included: Nedros, Miles, Nelson, Penwell and Lamphere. 0 ‘ 1 “te = - —T, “a a... + ™ S ' — pf x y ry - ' b) —_ — — es —: _ : Ss Hey Z an - X : — DS 1 | FY S580 2a e108} Greene Vesser Stillman The Gonzaga university five staged a desperate attempt to outwit the Vandals in Idaho’s second conference clash. In this game both teams displayed exceptional ability and throughout the first period scoring was very close. In the final period the Bulldogs were clearly outplayed and the game ended with the score at 37 for Idaho and 23 for Gonzaga. The Oregon Aggies defeated the Vandals by one point in a fast and spectacular game on Idaho's floor. The Gem State players led by a comfortable score until the last six minutes of play. The Aggies staged a desparate rally and caged 11 points, thereby ending the game with the score standing at 19 to 18 for O. A. C. Miles led both teams in scoring with eight points. “Red” Riddings, Aggie forward was next with six points. Idaho took the second game with Gonzaga at Spokane and the following night lost to Montana, at Missoula. Pacific university was snowed under by the Vandals on the home floor by a score of 35 to 13. The Vandals started their conference circuit trip in which they played six games in seven days, by meeting Whitman college at Walla Walla. They lost to the Mission- aries by two points, and two nights later upset the dope by defeating the Washington Huskies, 31 to 30 in an extra five-minute period game at Seattle. This game was fast and full of thrills. Superior team-work, coupled with typical Idaho fight won for the Vandals, The Willamette aggregation proved to be easy victims for the Vandals on the following night. After a series of three games in close succession, the Gem State hoopsters invaded the Aggie camp at Corvallis, where they lost by a small score in a hard fought and closely contested game. It was on this conference circuit trip that Erickson proved his worth as a tip-off man and a consistent point-getter, His exceptional ability to gain the tip-off from nearly every center in the conference was a great aid to the Vandals. Soon after the Idaho men returned from their coast trip, the Montana Grizzlies journeyed to Moscow, only to be snowed under by a score of 41 to 16 by the Vandal five. Erickson was high point man in this game with five field goals and two free throws to his credit. [147] ? x Che Honk of 5S 7a Miles Nedros Nelson Perhaps one of the fastest and most spectacular games of the season was witnessed by Idaho fans when Washington met defeat at the hands of the Vandals by a score of 32 to 27. Twice in this game the fighting Vandals overcame a Washington lead in the most dazzling brand of ball during the entire season. Washington was thrown out of the running for a possible tie with O. A. C. by this unexpected defeat by the Vandals. The Oregon Webfooters put the brakes on Idaho’s headlong rush for the Pacific coast championship when they defeated the Gem State five in a bitter struggle for supremacy. The score stood 26 to 24 at the close of the game, after Vandals and Webfooters had alternated five times to hold the lead. Nedros led the Vandals in scoring with three field goals and two free throws. The Idaho line-up in this game included: Nedros, Miles, Erickson, Greene and Nelson. Canine and Penwell were also thrown into the game, substituting for Greene. Two games with W. S. C. closed the season for Idaho. Both games were easily won by Idaho, thereby tying Idaho and Washington for third place in the Pacific coast conference. Individual Scoring, for 1925 Season Field Baskets Fouls Total Nedros = = = = + = © 52 27 131 Milles = = Ss =; = = 47 19 113 Erickson - - - - - - = 32 14 78 Nelson = = = = + = = 25 11 61 Peiwwelk = «© = - = a5 13 6 32 Grené: = = = = - = = 7 29 Lamphere - - - - - - 6 6 18 Canine: = = - = = = 4 3 11 Vo 2 Bes“ : ee hs ; [148] FROSH SQUAD Frosh Basketball, 1924-25 HE FIRST call for Frosh basketball was answered in the affirmative by 75 eager first year man. A brilliant galaxy of former high-school stars appeared the first night. Every conceivable brand of ball was exhibited, and prospects for a fast squad were very promising. Coach MacMillan started the boys in floorwork and the fundamentals of handling the ball. Coach Mathews assumed the mentorship of the Frosh squad upon his return from the Pacific Coast Conference meeting. The Babes rounded into shape under his management, each one possessing that fighting spirit so typical of Idaho teams. The Vandal Babes started their brilliant season on Dec. 18, when they met the Lewiston State Normal on a Lewiston floor. The Frosh worked nicely together and gathered in a victory for Idaho, Perhaps the most outstanding game of the season was the battle with the College of Idaho Coyotes. The Vandal rooks defeated the Coyotes in a game made spectacular by three brilliant spurts which brought the freshmen from the bottom to the top. The Babes seemed lost all through the first half. Their shots were wild and their teamwork erratic. The collegians piled up a 9 to 1 score with surprising ease. The first half closed with the Coyotes leading, 15 to 9. The final period revealed a different story The frosh held the southerners scoreless until they had tied the score at 15. The Vandal Babes charged to victory in a thrilling finish, 23 to 2. Beyer, of Boise was high point man for the frosh. Jacoby, right guard, and Canine who started at center were the outstanding players of the game. All through-out the last half of the game the freshmen showed exceptional teamwork and ability to play together, The lineup for this game included Beyer, Roise, Canine, Jacoby, Dean, Kyle, Chaney, and Duff. i Among other victories for the Frosh was a one-sided match with Whitworth in which the Babes piled up a score of 46 to 29. In this game, Daweld demonstrated that he would make a strong bid for a place on the varsity next year. 3 ‘ The frosh won every game of the season except to the Moscow high school. The season was indeed very successful. [149] RUPERT HIGH SCHOOL Interscholastic 1924-25 HE ANNUAL Interscholastic Basketball tournament was played in the University bear March 12-17, Eight teams played through the opening round on the irst night. Potlatch defeated Rexburg, Bancroft defeated Challis, Moscow defeated Kellogg, and Rupert defeated Caldwell in the opening games. In the closest and most spectacular game of the evening, Moscow high defeated Kellogg, 24 to 19. The score at the end of the first half was 14 to 12 in Moscow’s favor. The two teams played neck and neck up to the last few minutes, when a furious spurt gave Moscow a five point lead. As a result of Saturday’s battles, Rupert and Moscow came out ahead and it was necessary to hold these two teams over until Monday to play off the final game which was to decide the championship. In the final game between Moscow and Rupert, both teams started cautiously, with Rupert playing a defensive game and waiting for the breaks. Rupert scored first with a free throw. From this time on the game was very close and hard fought. The scoring was very close and the score stood at a tie, 12 to 12 in the third period. The third period was marked by exceptionally fast playing. In the last few minutes Moscow led by two points. Rupert advanced one point on a foul. A minute before the final gun, Huggins of Rupert tossed a long field goal, winning the game by one point for the southern team. ‘The final score was 18 to 17, Rupert. Bancroft high school, eliminated by Rupert Saturday afternoon was awarded the sportsmanship cup at the close of the tournament. Moscow was given the silver trophy cup as runnersup and Rupert a larger cup signifying the state basketball championship. Berger, first selection for an all-state forward led the tournament in scoring with 59 points. Bradley, Bancroft guard and Frasier, Moscow guard were second and third, respectively in scoring. Rupert led in team scoring with 141 points. Moscow was second with 137 and Ban- croft third with 106 points. The all-state teams picked were; first team, Berger, Rupert, V. Estes, Moscow, for- wards; Grant, Bancroft, center; Frasier, Moscow, Utt, Kellogg, guards; second team; Swedlund, Potlatch, Bradley, Bancroft, forwards; Collins, Moscow, center; Stone, Rupert, Hall, Moscow, guards. Wresatliw VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD, {152] Powers Bliss Ross Wrestling SCHEDULE OF MATCHES - February 7 Oregon at Eugene 14 W.S. C. at Moscow 21 W.S. C. at Pullman 28 U. of W. at Moscow HE UNIVERSITY of Idaho matmen took one out of five matches | with the University of Oregon grapplers Saturday, February 7, and emerged with the small end of a 42-12 score in their first conference match of the season. The contests were held at Eugene. Only one fall was registered during the afternoon. The Idaho matmen were unable to show the speed they had shown in practice matches. On Saturday, February 14 the Washington State College wrestlers de- feated the Idaho matmen 46-20. The Vandals started out strong but weakened in the latter rounds. As a result the Cougars departed for home victors in every contest. The following week the Cougar wrestlers from W. S. C. took their second conference match from the Idaho Vandals by a 48-36 score at Pull- Musser Edelblute Bitner man. The match was made spectacular by 12 falls. Bitner, Idaho feather- weight, took the first fall from Hendrie, W. S. C., who succeeded in taking the remaining two falls by a narrow decision. Ross, Idaho, took two straight falls from Cowell, W. S. C., in the lightweight division. The University of Idaho matmen closed their 1925 season with a four to one victory over the University of Washington Huskies in a contest which upheld Idaho’s record this year for consistant dope upsetting. This is the first victory the Vandal wrestlers won this year and as a result of this record the Huskies were doped as victors. Bitner, Ross, Edelblute and Bliss all won their matches. [154] Frosh Wrestling EBRUARY 14 saw the opening match of Frosh wrestling in the home F gym against the Washington State College wrestling team. The Freshmen started the afternoon by winning four out of the five matches with the Cougar Cubs. McCall, Idaho 158 pounder, forfeited to Scheinost, W. S. C. after the latter had obtained the first fall for the only Idaho defeat. The other four Idaho matmen won all their bouts by falls. The next week on the 21st the Idaho Babes went to W. S. C. for their second match with the Cougars. The Washington State freshmen scored a surprising comeback after their defeat of the week before and in the second series of matches downed the Idaho Babes 56-28. The following men represented the Frosh in their various weights during the season: Bradley = = - « = 4% Harkness) - - - - - 1385 Croy - = = - = = 345 McCall - - - «= = 468 Cromwell - -=- - = = 1%5 FROSH SQUAD. [155] [156] —, 3 a = : 3 i = = eT) Intra-mural Athletics OMPETITION between fraternities in all athletic events, under the c head of Intra-mural Athletics is being encouraged and supervised by the Athletic Department. Not only does this form of activity constitute a good type of recreation for those who take part, but it is a means of bringing men together in a spirit of friendly competition. Physical and athletic development is stressed and it is not uncommon to find men competing who have much natural ability. It also serves as a means to interest men in athletic activity, and is often indirectly responsi- ble for finding varsity athletes. Intra-mural athletics includes almost every branch of athletic activity. In the fall, much interest was manifested in Cross Country running. As the fall season advanced, basketball becume the chief sport of interest. A very successful tournament was held, in which the Phi Delts narrowly annexed the Championship. Immediately following the basketball season, indoor baseball was taken up. By the time each team had met in indoor baseball, the track season was on. This event produced many unexpected thrills. As soon as the weather would permit, practice was started in outdoor baseball. A series of games proved that each team was composed of good material. Tennis took up the latter part of the year. Much en- thusiasm was shown and some excellent players developed. No doubt some of them will make good in varsity tennis next fall. [158] PHI DELTA THETA, Intra-mural Basketball mural sports. During the last few years competition has been very close and all teams have been unusually well matched. This particular phase of intra-mural competition has become very popular and a good share of the winter season is devoted to a tournament. As the number of fraternities has increased, it was thought best to divide the groups into two leagues, to be known as League A and League B. League A was composed of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Theta. League B was made up of Lindley Hall, Delta Chi, Sigma Chi, Tau Kappa Iota, Elwetas and Beta Chi. Each team played a game with every other team in its respective league. Practice was started early and every indication pointed to a very good season. From week to week the figures in the percentage column told a varied story. When each team had exchanged one game, the Phi Delts led in the percentage column with 800 against 750 for the Kappa Sigs. In League B, Lindley Hall, Delta Chi, and Sigma Chi were in a tie with 800 each. The Delta Chis won out in a series of games to determine who should represent League B against League A for the championship. In a final three game series the Phi Delts nosed out the Delta Chis for the intra-mural championship. B ASKETBALL has grown to be one of the most popular of the intra- [159] [160] Women’s Athletics MISS LILLIAN WIRT Women’s Athletics ISS WIRT is head of the Physical Education de- M partment with Miss Richardson as assistant. She has furthered women’s athletics in many ways in the two years she has been here. The work included in Miss Wirt’s department is Sophomore and Freshmen Gym, Aesthetic Dancing, and extra curricula sports, such as Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Hiking and Tennis. Miss Wirt acts as advisor to the Women’s Athletic Association. This organization has become very prom- inent on the campus in the past year. Seven girls were awarded “I” sweaters, Jane Gibbs receiving a silver loving cup for having the largest number of points. [162] Bennett Nash Kerns Keane Cooper W. A. A. OFFICERS President - - - - - - EVANGELINE BENNETT Vice President - - - - - - = JosePHINE KEANE Treasurer - - = += - - + - = Epits Cooper Secretary - - - - = = = = £=ESyetyn Kerns Recording Secretary - - - - - - = Joste NASH SPORTS MANAGERS Basketball - - - - - - - - MARGARET CARTER Baeebait) = a te 6 me we ter - Syepir Fevt Volleyball - - - - - - = EVANGELINE BENNETT Bibing ££ = 2 je s 8 =)! SS SS Beawe Gis HE WOMEN’S Athletic Association has had a most successful year. | They have furthered the interest in Intra-mural and class sports and helped create a greater interest for Women’s Athletics upon the Idaho Campus. As a means of arousing keener interest in Athletics, the Association offers a large silver loving cup to the house with the most num- ber of points at the end of the season. In the year 1923-24 Forney Hall was the winner of this cup. Mary Houston received a cup as winner of the 1923-24 Tennis Tournament. Evangeline Bennett, President of the W. A. A. was sent as a delegate to the conference of the Western Section of the Athletic Council of American College Women meeting in Los Angeles. 1263] THE START OF A HIKE Hiking IKING is one of the major sports for girls. This year a great many H girls not only turned out but earned their credits in hiking. The rules for earning points are walking not less than three miles and reporting their hike to the sports manager not less than three days after going. Sixty miles is the distance a girl is required to walk for credit. This credit amounts to fifty points towards earning a sweater. An all college hike was held October 4, 1924. About sixty girls walked to one of the cabins on Moscow Mountain. A spring hike was held, the girls walking half way to Pullman and back. [164] DANCING CLASS Dancing Education department this year as instructor in dancing. No credit was given pupils this year but credit will be given next year. Several dancing teams have been formed and will take part in the May Day exercises. Me MICHAEL was included in the Physical [165] FORNEY HALL VOLLEYBALL TEAM Intra-mural Volleyball Volleyball is also a major sport of W. A. A. and the tournament held this year was a very successful one. The winner of the Intra-mural tournament was Forney hall. The members of the team were Katherine Healey, Hazel Roe, Sybil Felt, Dorothy Manning, Jane Gibbs, Pauline Clare and Helen Austin, substitute. JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM Class Volleyball Following the Intra-mural tournament was the class Volleyball tournament. Teams were chosen from each class to participate. The Juniors proved to be the strongest team. Members of the Junior team were Evangeline Bennett, Evelyn Backus, Sybil Felt, Frieda Howard, Dorothy Manning, Hazel Roe and Irene McBirney, substitute, [156] ALPHA CHI OMEGA BASKETBALL TEAM Intra-mural Basketball More interest was shown in Basketball this year than in any other sport. There was a larger turnout this year than in any of the previous years. An intra-mural tournament was held first and then a class tournament. The Alpha Chi Omega’s won the Intra-mural tournament, The members of the team were Margaret Carter, Evangeline Bennett, Mary Francis Updike, Dorothy Teats, Dorothy Sowder, Josie Nash and Mary Fisher, substitute. FROSH BASKETBALL TEAM Class Basketball The Freshmen team won the class tournament. The members of the Freshmen team were Marjorie Miller, Dorothy Sowder, Mary Partner, Evelyn Huston, Helen Stellman, Pauline Clare, and Ella Mae Farmin, substitute. {167] ON YOUR MARKS Track A great deal of enthusiasm was shown for it at first, but with the many other spring sports al- ready scheduled, track had to be discontinued because of lack of time on the part of the girls. The events practiced were short dashes, broad and high jumps, shot put, basketball and baseball throws. ih hen was introduced as a spring sport this year. A lively inter-class tournament is planned for next year and it is hoped to establish track as a permanent girls sport. [168] GIRL’S BASEBALL Baseball Baseball is the chief spring sport. It has taken the place of Hockey and has proven very popular. An intra-mural tournament is to be held this spring. Four teams are to be chosen and a series of games played to decide the winners. [176] “anfeZ Vath tle uy = Z GZ Z Z wa aN ISIN ACTIVITIES os fine ; ‘oe aa © os vs cd Cornelison Boyer Fleming The Associated Student Body University of Idaho 1924-25 President - - - - -= = - LEO FLEMING Vice President - - - - HAROLD CORNELISON Secretary - - - - - = = BLANCHE BOYER | ete : All students enrolled in the University of Idaho are members of the iy ¥ | A. §. U. I. The membership card admits the student to all activities financed by the A. S. U. L, entitles him to a subscription to the Argonaut, and to a vote in student elections. bit adi {172] A CCORDING to the revised constitution the monies of the A. 8S. U. I. [173] = Glindeman Baughman Fleming Walsdorf Anderson Barlogi Cornelison Crawford Knudson Renshaw Boyer The Executive Board Senior Representatives, E. Anderson, W. Renshaw, Bertha Glindeman. Junior Representatives, Margaret Barlogi, C. Walsdorf, H. Baughman. Faculty Advisor - - - - - Dean Ivan C. Crawford Alumni Representative - - - - - George Horton General Manager - - - - - - Albert Knudson are handled by a general manager to whom all departmental mana- gers are responsible. He 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 in the Board within constitutional rights and thus our student body government is centralized and strengthened. ie ae {174} in ms = an 3 ted = a = a Mix Anderson Harlan Karlburg The Gem of the Mountains POORON ©) wa a Associate Editor Business Manager PAUL M. HARLAN HERBERT KARLBURG KENNETH ANDERSON Assistant Business Manager - - - JACK Mix Art STAFF Marion Featherstone, Clair Kiloran, Don Allen, Gwyneth MacKinlay, “Bud” Husted, Howard Taylor, Lillian Groves. ATHLETIC STAFF Music STAFF “Crab” Taylor, editor. Opal Hunt, editor. Orpha Markle, George Burroughs, Mar- tel Archibald CLAss STAFF Ruth Hove, editor, Rose Preuss, Francis Eldridge. DEBATE STAFF “Brick” McKee, editor. Harley Wilcox. DRAMATIC STAFF Everett Erickson, editor. Edson Morris. Humor STAFF Charles Fox, editor. Gordon Hockaday. ORGANIZATION STAFF Helen Honnold, editor. Margaret Kinyon, Margaret Springer, Margaret Deuval. PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Ted Turner, editor. SNAPSHOT STAFF Bertha Church, editor Maleolm Giffen, Dan Shambherger, John Cromwell, Norman Schuttler. Society STAFF Ora Budge, editor. Bernice Suppiger [176] Hove Deuval Giffen Husted Morris Hockaday Springer Cromwell Shamberger Fox MacKinlay Archibald Turner McKee Church Killoran Kinyon Honno ld Budge Featherstone Groves Preuss Hunt Erickson Suppiger Burroughs Markle Allen Taylor Eldridge Hockaday Brown F, Taylor A. Taylor The University Argonaut ARGONAUT BOARD LEO FLEMING WALLACE BROWN JAMES KIELDSON WALLACE C. Brown, Editor FRED M. TAYLOR, Manager GORDON HocKaDAy, Managing Ed. E. A. TAYLOR, Circulation Mgr. Copy EDIToRS Floyd W. Lansdon Charles Kincaid Clair Killoran George Burroughs Fred Sherman Albert Alford NEWS STAFF Everett Erickson Paul Stoffel Clair Reem Adolph Emskamp Ruth Aspray Mandell Wein Margarite Barlogi Charlette Jones Fred Moll Blaine Stubblefield Dorothy Darling Dorothy Sowder George Castle Harrison Simpson Harold Tinker Romine Ostrander Lauren Reed Walter York Phillip Cox Gene Williams Lucille Anderson The University Argonaut is the official newspaper of the University. {178] [179] aa rimless Stubblefield Sievers Hawkins Rowland The Blue Bucket RuTH HAWKINS - - «= -= Editor BLAINE STUBBLEFIELD- - - - Associate Editor WALLACE BROWN) - - Associate Editor STAFF MEMBERS Gordon Hockaday Helen Greene George Haddock Dorothy Darling Ruth Aspray Eva Woodard GORDON HOCKADAY LLEWELLYN ROWLAND CLEMENT SIEVERS - - - - Editor-in-Charge Business Manager Associate Business Manager The Blue Bucket is the official Literary Magazine of the University. Gudmunsen Burroughs Sowder The Idaho Forester STAFF Editor - - - - - - - ARTHUR M. SOWDER Associates - - RALPH S. SPACE, I. C. BURROUGHS Business Manager - - - - ARLIE W. TOOLE Assistant - - - - - ORIN S. GUDMUNSEN The Idaho Forester is the official organ of the School of Forestry. [180] Arttutties Armstrong Ackerman Ballif The Idaho Engineer STAFF Editor - - - -= - - - = PAUL BALIFF Business Manager - - - - H.R. ARMSTRONG Managing Editor - - - - - LouUIS ACKERMAN Assistant Business Manager - - DONALD L. COONS H. Billings, C. Sievers - - Feature Joseph Skidmore - - - Campus Chris Berger - - - - - Art Nels Werner - - Advertising Mgr. E. Ernsberger - Circulation Mgr. H, T. Curtis - - Engineer Review J. E. Buchanan, E. Ernsberger, Alumni Robert Quarles, Victor Vang, Humor The Idaho Engineer is the official organ of the College of Engineering. - ay = . —s i é ’ ah A te avitio poem - ; Fe ‘ . [181] I a ee EY SS ee ie ee eee ely i . py ay, Tl ® if hte ( ws 7% é [182] Mlarsic Duffy Gray Cato Yost Brenn Scott Johnson Gehrke Bevercomb Bangs Allen Flower Brainard Bower Mitten Koenig Greeling Carr Men’s Glee Club First TENORS: Gale Bevercomb, Forest Brigham, S. C. Johnson, R. W. Swanson. SECOND TENORS: Rex Brainard, Fred J. Carr, E. E. Gehrke, Werner Riplinger, E. S. Serebrennikov. BARITONES: Fred Allen, Jessie Gray, R. W. Hudelson, Cletus Koenig, Stanley Bower, Merritt Greeling. BASSES: James Allen, C. W. Duffy, Ray Yost, Warren Vickery, Harry Brenn. PIANIST = = Frank Mitten DIRECTOR - - - E.O. Bangs MANAGER - - Harry Brenn [184] Palmer an Baken Ramstedt Ross Anderson Wollf Cordray Rodgers Fleming Lommasson Stockton Gehrke Ostroot Oberg Forsythe Hunt Shirk Selby Girl’s Glee Club FIRST SOPRANOS: Florence Selby, Mary Ramstedt, Alice Ross, Fern Cranston Anderson, Pearl Tschirgi Vivienne Beardsmore, Ellen Ostroot. , SECOND SOPRANOS: Gertrude Fleming, Ruth Lawrence, Pearl Cordray, Opal I. Hunt, Florence Oberg, Beryl Rodgers, Helen Lommasson, Mildred Stock- ton. ALTOS: Phyllis Palmer, Gertrude Baken, Ruth Wolff, Lorraine Terry, Helen Forsythe, Marlys Shirk. [185] Tor: Jenkins, Samms, Brooks. Reems, Woods, Howe, Anderson, Archibald. Borrom: Hawkins, Brown, Benson, Wood, Wheeler, Howe, Reed, Claus, Steffens, Wilson, Duffy, McConnell, Ashcraft. University Orchestra First Violins: Helen Wood, Helen Wheeler, Lucille Howe, George Benson, Mary Lu Brown, Janet Hawkins. Second Violins: Edna Wilson, Margaret Schick, Mar- garet McConnell, John Duffy. Cello: Robert Reed. Viola: Herman Steffens. Clarinet: Clarke Jenkins. Oboe: Phil Samms. Saxophones: William Brooks, Martel Archibald. Trombone: Roland Swanson. Cornets: Ross Woods, Lavell Howe. Piano: Maude Ashcraft. Timpani: Clyde Anderson, Adolph Emskamp. Leader: Car] Claus. Schick, [186] Claus Wood Reed Steffens The String Quartet Rirst Violm = 5s 5s = + = = (GARCEADS Second Violin - - - - - = HELEN Woop Gello - - = = + = «= = ‘ROBERT REED Viola - - - - - - = HERMAN STEFFENS The String Quartet, under the able direction of Professor Carl Claus, has featured in several of the University’s musical programmes this year. They made the tour with the Men’s Glee Club and were very well received. Professor Claus and the other members of the group have contributed something really worth while to University life. [187] The U. of I. Pep Band Leader - - - - = = AL MARINEAU Manager - - - - = CLAIR REEMS Trombones: Al Marineau, Roland Swanson, Howard Taylor, Sven Moe. Cornets: Glenn Hopkins, Fairley Walrath, Ross Woods, Lloyd Bertrand. Clarinets: Charles Moll, Fred Moll, Eugene Beebe, Peyton Hurt. French Horns: Clair Reems, George Benson. Drums: Jimmy Kieldson, Phil Samms. Bass: Robert Reed. Baritone: Emera Renshaw, Robert Weller. HE IDAHO Pep Band does much to instill the Old Idaho spirit into the crowds at all athletic contests. It has already made a name for itself all over the Northwest, and has done its bit to put Idaho on the map. This year its itinerary included Boise, Portland, Lewiston, Twin Falls, Pocatello, and Spokane. [183] Swanson Woods Taylor Bertrand Renshaw Moe Kieldson Hopkins Marineau Samms Moll Beebe Hurt Walrath Benson Reems Weller Reed [189] The Year’s Musical Program THE ARTIST’S COURSE. “Carmen” by the San Carlos Opera Company. Albert Spaulding - a Violinist Reinald Werrenrath - - - - Baritone RELIGIOUS CONCERT St. Olaf’s Choir - From St. Olaf’s College FACULTY RECITALS Faculty of Music Department, General Recital. STUDENT RECITALS. VESPER RECITALS Vesper services are held on Sunday afternoons at the University auditorium. The Glee Clubs, University orchestra, Cadet Band, Stringed Quartet, music students, and music faculty help to make these pleasant. [190] Soriety —. September l4th On the afternoon of this day I did arrive in Moscow. Such a hubub methinks I shall never again see! At length, after much man- euvering, I did find myself housed in one small room, with but my bag aN and on2 stranger for consolation. But little time to straighten my ) gown and smooth my hair before they did summon us to dinner. The less that I do say of that strange affair the better. Followed a busy afternoon, arranging my accessories, Early to bed, to write in my diary and weep a bit. September 15th Roused unduly early by an unearthly clamor, which I did later discover to be the rising bell. I did spend a most wearisome morning occupying myself with registra- tion. One lone freshman does not seem of much account in this busy place! But a bite of lunch, before we did hastily attire ourselves for the All College tea. All afternoon we did wend our way from sorority house to sorority house, betimes powdering our noses. Now abed, recuperating from an excess of politeness and an over great variety of food. September 19th This night my roommate and I betook ourselvss to the President's Reception in the gymnasium, where they did pin our names upon us. There was much handshaking and but little remembering of names, following which we did amuse our- selves with dancing. An uncommonly good time, and a most handsome escort home. September 20th Awake betimes, steeling myself to arise and go about my laundering. In the after- noon, off to town to purchase some small trifles. We did drop in at the tea room for dinner, after which we hastily hied us home. To a frolic in the gymnasium, which they did call the “Bury The Hatchet Dance.” I] did find my companion even more enjoyable than the night before, and was all a-twitter over my program. Methinks J shall like college life! October 4th Off tonight to attend the Associated Forester’s All College Dance, with an uncommonly good looking forester from the east. To my great astonishment, I did find the Gym transformed into a miniature forest, with a most fragrant odor of pine trees. Octeber 11th Disgruntled at the beginning of this’ day, what with contemplating the long as- signments which I must prepare. Laboring heroically with them all the day, but feeling very virtuous while oning my apparel for the Lindley Hall Fall Informal dance. Such a happy time, this night. The Blue Bucket Ballroom royal in purple and gold decorations and soft lightings— We did partake of a deliciously prepared buffet sup- per, thence wending our way homeward in the pleasant October night. [192] = IY “1 Se October 14th This a most happy day! My dreams fulfilled—eighteen at last! A package on the early morning post— A _ registered == . letter this midday. Immediately to town to purchase a most bewitching WRE'S frock which had long beguiled my fancy. Hastily hieing a myself homeward to make necessary tackings before array- ma Chi Pledge Dance. A-journeying to the Blue Bucket - Ballroom; there a- swaying to pleasing strains of music. Delighted much to dance the Pledge Special, and much overjoyed with my beautiful white ' rose, the flower of this fraternity. ing myself for the Sig- October 17th Such a much! My conscience chideth that I did not record yesterday's happenings last night, but, Dear Diary, I did find my arms so wearied with serpentining, and my person so bruised with dancing, yet myself so abrim with anticipation for the morrow, that writing quite slipped my mind. I do find football in- did give me! I am told he Pullman was assembled kindly on the Silver and home. Scarcely time to don tensely exciting. Such a thrill as Number—— alone did not star! I verily believe that all of across from us, but the sun did shine more Gold, and the Cougar betook himself slinkingly my beloved party frock before my hero of the afternoon did come to escort me to my first formal dance. I did feel all aquiver at standing in the receiving line, but did endeavor to bear myself with dignity. Frequent glances about the Gym, which I did scarcely recognize, so beautiful was it. Methought the huge football, suspended from the ceiling, most fascinating. Much pride in my hero’s name on the Gridgraph! My programme befitted the occasion, but no dancing more enthralling than the Football Special. My partner did appear most smitten, but—Pride goeth before a fall! October 18th Dear Diary, so much to write— But shortly returned from the Elwetas house, where I did have a most exhuberant time at a Tin Can Dance. I did begin the evening rightly by falling headlong over the tin cans in the doorway ), nm my attempt to enter the house backward. Much to my surprise, our hosts did ¢ “ begin the party with “Home Sweet Home.” Never before did I behold such Ne varied shapes and sizes of cans. Cans from the ceiling, cans hiding the sith lights, and leading upstairs a tin can alley. Making my way safely % through this alley, I did find awaiting me a most unique pro- gramme, this being a milk bottle whistle. Sharing all day suckers with Little Boy Blue, and begging peanuts from a “wop”— Ls most fitting finale in a strenuous confetti and serpentine battle, accented by the jangling of the tinware. A most canny party! [193] CEECOMILADIS DIARY October 24th A-lack-a-day! No man _ this as C— night, for he must needs attend a smoker. And I am led to understand 2S f that such events do appear fre- quently on the calendar. pas M. R. came early to see me, with Sv’ news of a man she did meet last night, after which we fell to gossip and seandal, a-making most luscious fudge the while. October 25th Up betimes to set about combining wearing apparel for my “Prom” costume. Scarce time to eat a bite, amidst the flutter of preparation. In the evening to the “Coed”, uncomfortably costumed as Aunt Jemima. L. T. did herself as the Cream of Wheat chef so realistically that even M. R. failed to recognize her. A-tangoeing to “Spain” with a most dashing caballero— The musick of —————— very spirited, and it did obligingly play “Spain” whenever I asked—— A-sipping and a-munching cider and doughnuts, the while a-gabbing with a Chink. Special dances by a Spanish Senora and a little girl from Ireland did bring forth much applause. Much delighted, we did revel until late. Must to bed, yet reluctant to cease meditating. Lord! I do believe these men be not so necessary! October 31st Much talk these days of witches a-riding broomsticks, of black eats and bad luck— Off to the Beta Chi house Dance, I did find everything except the bad luck. The house fantastically arrayed— The evening a-fearing ghosts— Carefully picking our way home through the obstructed atreets— November 7th Alas! This day did prove almost too strenuous, what with examinations in all of my subjecks, an appointment with my hairdresser, and an attempt to embellish my costume before keeping an engagement to the Delta Chi Installation Dance. Egad! Would that we had more such parties! The polished floor of az. the ball room at the Blue Bucket did reflect, in the soft glow of the floor wes lamps, the brilliance of many bowls of red carnations. A pensive moment ei in gazing upon the new charter of this fraternity, with its imposing list of names— All a-thrill over my fragrant corsage and my pretty programme. After dancing, we did partake of a most delicious supper. Good night, Diary. I must needs go and put my co rsage in water. [194] RETTHILADIS DIAN z= . — November 8th Busy all the morning, a-casting up my accounts. Faith! I do not see what I did spend it all for! I do adore such musick and dancing as we did behold this night. I have well-nigh sprained my back whilst endeavoring to reproduce the slinky Scheherezade. I did also find the choruses intriguing, especially the men’s. Sitting enthralled while the groom sang “June Night”, I did imagine myself the graceful little dancer. The soft beauty of the lighting did enhance my delight. I did shriek aloud with the concubines when the Sultan, Aran-el-Kar- schid, daggered the Queen with his long knife. —— Methinks the Pep Band did never render such spirited musick than on this occa- sion. Heartily joining in the applause again and again— ’Twas evident that “He Who Gets Smitten” did succeed mightily. November 15th A Put in an hour at the outset of this day acquiring a checkered sun bonnet and an apron against the coming “Ag Bawl’” The balance of the day in running from room to room gossiping and admiring costumes— My escort to call for me, albeit what with so many overalls and chin whiskers in the living room, I could scarce recognize him. Gaily forth to the gym, which in truth appeared as an old fashioned barn— Hay, corn stalks, harnesses, lanterns— Even to the farmer on my programme, forth- with making a hasty exit through the barn window. A most appropriate drink! November 22nd Awakened with a summons on the telephone. Another engagement in my book— Up and to the shops the remainder of the morning par- taking of luncheon down town. In the evening much enthused over my Senior date to the “Ruff”. The hall gaily festooned in senior colors, and marvelous dances recorded in a blue and silver program— Much difficulty in getting to bed, my mind so filled with pleasant thoughts— November 29th I did scarcely sleep a wink last night, in anticipation of the delights of this day. Arising early, I did spend the morning with painstaking preparations, and at twelve o'clock did fare forth, with my companions and my accessories, to register at the Kappa Sigma Hotel. I did find this a most spacious and comfortable abode, and the bill of fare excellent. Dancing and varied entertainments did while away the afternoon hours. I marvelled aloud at the portrayal of Little Red Riding Hood's grandmother by A. M, A most lively carnival dance did fittingly : crown the day's festivities. Methinks I shall have plenty to remember this party, what with a whole page of my memory book devoted to pictures, serpentine, confetti, and my most gay cap. [185] , ih 7 ie Sos December 6th Lay late, pondering upon the complexities of college life. In the library this afternoon, preparing my Spanish assignment for Monday, that I might enjoy the Phi Gamma Delta Formal Dance tonight with an unburdened con- science. Albeit, my conscience could not have troubled, the party so merry and the dinner so good. Dancing, I did enjoy my programme mightily, and mefelt as sprightly as every one else did appear, Scarcely did I return home when H. W. did present herself, she having made merry amongst those attendant at the Associated Engineers. We did fall a-talking, and comparing notes. Espieing her programme, I regretted me that these functions did both happen on the same night, so I could not possess the two of these unique programmes. Ah me! I do fear I am becoming greedy. December 12th Reading in the publick prints this day past of the Glee Club Concert, methought I must needs attend. My escort and I both much delighted with that performance, never having realized we did have so much talent in this University. Mayhap my musickal education has been sadly neglected, but I do confess that the lighter numbers struck my fancy. Also, I did muchly enjoy the soloists. Sallying forth from the Auditorium in great good spirits, we did wend our way to the Blue Bucket, where I did again break into the strictness of my diet. December 13th A letter by the first post from K, D. advising me of many extremely gay revels for the Christmas season. I can scarce believe it fifteen weeks since I did desert my beloved home. Donning my well-worn frock for the Intercollegiate Knights dance, I did devoutly pray that my wardrobe might be replenished while home, albeit I could well hear Grandma saying: “Now, when I was young, I school, and one for Church.” my attire in the gaiety of the lanterns hanging from ever glow of the fire place, did does almost seem time to know I shall dream of did have but two frocks, one for However, I did speedily forget dance, The glimmer from red green boughs, and the cheery provoke a true holiday spirit. It hang up my stocking. And Santa this night! December 18th Dear Diary, I do feel most thoughtful tonight. Attending the Little Theatre Plays, I did behold once more the oft told tale of the Nativity. “The Sheperds” did bring to us the Old English Religious Plays, and did make me feel most wicked and frightened. Methinks I shall hie me to Church tomorrow. [196] January 5th Once again have I arrived in Moscow. Howbeit, I do find this a vastly different occasion than when I did first find myself in this place. Much regret at leaving my dear home and the many delights of the holiday season, but, once on the way, 80 anxious was I to again behold my dear friends, that it seemed the train did scarce move. To a date in the afternoon, but much vexed with myself at being so sleepy— January 15th Methinks the events of this day should be recorded in most vivid red ink. My first Caer te of Grand Opera!! The San Carlo Grand Opera Com- pany presenting “Carmen” — Oh, those gorgeous colors! Oh, those glorious voices. Hopeless to attempt to explain— Michaela singing in that strange blue light— The passionate, p taun ting Carmen— The triumphant song of the Toreador— The heartbroken, hopeless Don Jose, with Carmen at his feet in death— January 17th Cross word puzzles! Were they ever so intriguing as when solved at the Beta Formal Dinner Dance? No, dear diary, never. Even dancing to cross- word lamps, and so sprightly the music it might have been cross-words too— Egad! Methinks I must not forbear to mention my exquisite to corsage— ’ Must to bed, albeit too a-twitter to sleep— January 3ist letters and accounts. Great thankful- Early up, and all the morning at ness, having kept out of the shops dur- ness that I can discharge my indebted- ing this month. After luncheon, highly elated over did hie myself townward, there to less pumps a-thinking the while _- the condition of my finances, I purchase most frivolous strap- Did on my newly acquired amber gown and matching dinner ring, feeling quite competent to rival even the fairest. My escort arriving, we be- took ourselves to the Blue Bucket Inn, there to enjoy the enter- tainment of the Bench and Bar. Danced to programmes made complicated by most imposing legal terms. An uncommonly good time, but, Glory, how my feet do pain! [197] Che Book of TA TTHILADYS DIARY, February 7th All impatience during my four o'clock, and scarce able to follow the ramblings of my professor, so intent was I upon getting a hair curl before the evening's pleasures, Hasty dinner, hasty dressing, and thence to a frolic by Tau Kappa Jota. This occasion made memorable by an unusually merry time. M. F. breathless with news of a sere- nade— Must to bed hurriedly, not to lose a note— Mi February 8th ; ay) a-quiver with anticipation this whole day! My first da nce at the Phi Delt ouse Such a pretty house! A-hanging so gracefully the argent and azure streamers, so uncommon the lighting by quaint lanterns. I did much enjoy the dainty little cakes ane oe punch. My programme a continued thrill— Ho! Hum! I must to bed go, ppuy— February 20th Diary, I did do a most scandalous thing this day, and, alas, paeree I did get cornered in it! Played truant from my afternoon lab, Yh fa FA 2 that I might adjust a most adorable party gowne arriving from a my Mother by this day's mail. In the evening to the Blue Bucket, j to attend the Military Ball. Very complaisant until beholding the name of my lab instructor on my programme— Albeit, he did kindly forbear mention- ing it, although his eyes held a twinkle while saying that my ensemble betrayed great care— Charmingly bedecked with flags was the ballroom. So immaculate the uniforms of the men, and so polished their boots, they did almost seem decorations too. I did joy over my programme, an uncommonly realistic replica of an officer's headgear. A new song has been put into print, “Too Tired”— So expressive— February 27th Most difficult to come back to this prosaic world— Would that I could put into you, diary mine, the thoughts Spaulding put into his playing. Never have I heard such a depth of feeling, such a richness of notes, and through all such gladness— I did love him even more in the pleasure which he found in giving— And how the audience clapped him— March 7th Awake this morning in high spirits, anticipating what the night would bring forth. A futile attempt at studying— Most of the day at adorning me, but even then scarce ready when at half after six we did present ourselves at the Sigma Nu Dinner Dance. A bounteous board, and meanwhile entertainment by M. S. and her versatile chorus. What fanciful costumes, and what intriguing steps—! And we did then dance in ecstacy to the strains of a most spirited orchestra! Quickly to bed to dream— ———— , [198] A ctiuttiers ue = - : } A : | of March 20th y f, This night across town to a revel at the Guild Hall, Sigma Pi Rho the hosts. i I did most heartily approve of this hall, decked in spring like green and white, and : of my matching programme, most dainty. It does most truly seem that each party I do attend appeals more than the last one— March 21st This morning and the whole day busy, albeit I did work cheerily, as ’tis said : all play and no work makes Jack too dull— Egad! Should I become more stupid, I do f fear me that this six weeks is my last— : Off in great good spirits to the S. A. E. Formal Dance, where I did enjoy myself to the utmost. Entering the ballroom, I did cry out upon | espieing an enormous but albeit exquisitely finished likeness of the pin of — this fraternity. Some lucky girl— Rejoicing over my favor, I made remark to my partner that the days would spend more pleasantly when marked by such a charming calendar; Howbeit, I do find them fleeing all too rapidly now— March 26th Much elated! Four dates this — week end, what with being allowed to attend the All-College Play this ‘ —— school night. I feeling most con- scious of my new spring attire, we In. fared us forth to witness “The Romantic Age.” Sy, This is a most finished produc- tion, and most evident the talent of the players. In Melisande I did find a portrayal of myself and all the damsels of my acquaintance. Shall we too find romance in a cook book? So realistic the lighting effects— The warm sunlight in the room fading to shadowy dusk— The silvery moonlight— March 27th Alack, too many dates! Alas, this morning I did fail my quiz! Howbeit, even this gloomy knowledge could not dampen my spirits for long, for merrily off to an “1” Club dance at the Kappa Sig house. Very proud to go with an “I” man, and to enjoy such a friendly time. Now to bed in good season. 2 4 as — = es j Ss “7 April 17th What more lovely than a Grecian formal on a soft May night? The J' . windows wide, the wind gently stirring verdant boughs, tall white columns reflecting the soft gleams of purple and green lights, mysterious melod’es stealing forth from the classic orpheon, the picturesque old well, a-brimming ( ¢) with punch, and a graceful Grecian dancer—— W¢ cS Y F — rd) Ver | [199] j 2 vel : Vhs Arcttiuttirs STHILADS DIARY za —, Tae April 18th _ Spring! Awakened by the sun kissing my eyelids— This morning in hiking, tan- ning my hands and freckling my nose so that I did look most incongruous in my new flowered gowne. Nevertheless, a merry time at the Junior Cabaret Dance. The Blue Bucket Inn never appearing so. spacious and entrancing as upon this occasion, a-bring- ing to mind a fragrant garden bathed in moonlight— A fanciful and chimerical revue— One more success for Junior Week. April 25th A-merry-making this day! Early up that we might hie us to Moscow Mountain for a bacon bat. Ah, how tantalizing the aroma of the coffee, the sizzling of the bacon, the crispness of the toast Reluctantly home to bedeck me for the Sophomore Frolic. To the Gym, where I did soon forget my weariness a-revelling amidst the Black and White. Indeed I do fear I have much under-judged the sophomores, for a merrier party could not have been! May 9th Truly, for this one evening the freshmen reigned supreme, playing hosts at the Freshman Glee. The hall a-dressed in green and white, most spring-like and appro- pirate, All the evening dancing lightheartedly to the merry musick of a neighboring orchestra. Methought this year’s last All-college dance uncommonly successful. May 13th Up and about much earlier than usual, preparing for the many events of this ay. Methinks the campus did never appear so enchanting. The charming Queen wending her way from the garden, followed by her train— Her solemn coronation— Truly it is my aspiration to be the Page when a sophomore I become. A fairy-like pageant wrfolded before us— A breathless hush during Mortar Board pledging— In a gay party, we did enjoy supper on the lawn at Ridenbaugh. Faintly con- scious always of the calm and peace of the early summer night— The lights twinkling out—Later a merry dance in the Gym. Hesitantly to bed, dear diary, filled with inexpressible longings———— [290] aI Stage Garrett Cushman McLaughlin Olsen A Dramatic Review VERYMAN, the Commencement Week play; He Who Gets Smitten, the annual Pep Band show; The Romantic Age, the annual varsity play; the spring musical comedy, the Junior Week dramatic attraction; the “Little Theatre Plays” by the Play Production group; and the annual “Stunt Fest”, class day stunts were the results of the efforts of the Curtain, honorary dramatic fraternity. The Curtain, the honorary dramatic society, has been responsible for the most important and interesting play given within the last year. At Commencement time, the year one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-four, this organization presented a modernized version of Everyman. Without destroying the beauty or the dramatic quality of the old English morality play, Talbot Jennings adapted it to the stage of today. For the sake of the audience confusing passages were translated. The various characters were vivified by showing them in scenes which Mr, Jennings sympathetically constructed for them. But most important, perhaps, in the presentation of this play, was the thoroughly modern stage treatment given it by Mr. John H. Cushman. The settings were designed to suggest the atmosphere of the piece. This effect was intensi- fied by the lighting arrangements which employed color, light, and shadow to create the illusion necessary to a drama of man’s fate. As given by the Curtain, Everyman was divided into eight scenes, each of which marked a definite step toward the catastrophe. The first scene is in the Manor Hall where Death comes with his summons for Everyman. As the chief character appeals to his friends for company on his long journey, the action shifts to the street where Everyman meets Fellowship, to the home of Kindred and to the counting house of Riches. These last two characters are shown at occupations typical of their natures in scenes conceived for them by Mr. Jennings. The note of doom is sounded at the end of each scene by chimes which sound the hours as Everyman’s doom approaches. The fifth, sixth, and seventh parts show the salvation of Everyman, and the final scene reveals him at the trysting place, meeting Death calmly. The entire performance was one of such dignity, beauty, and impressiveness, both from the standpoint of acting and production, that we hope the Curtain has established a tradition to handle each year at Commencement time a play of worth equal to Everyman. The classes in Play Production have continued their excellent work. In these classes not only is acting developed, but stage technique, as well. They serve as a sort [202] Arttutties of laboratory for the solution of stagecraft. A miniature stage with lighting equipment has been purchased in order that different effects in lights may be tried out before any attempt is made to use them on a larger stage. The value of this course is noted when- ever an all-college play is given. The third phase of dramatic work is found in the musical comedy which the Pep Band sponsors. The performance given this year was He Who Gets Smitten, in reality a fantastic musical play. In this play considerable care was given to costuming for the sake of brilliant effects. The settings for the more vivid scenes were Spanish and Oriental in nature and, consequently, gave ample opportunity for gay and dazzling effects. Perhaps the most unusual thing about He Who Gets Smitten as a play, was the inclusion of a fantastical and farcial episode and a tragic playlet within the larger framework of a piece essentially a light comedy. The hero of the piece wanders far in Spain and Turkey while he is unconscious from a blow which he has received in a fight with a burglar. A large chorus of singers and dancers gave the musical comedy flavor to the play. The Romantic Age, a three act comedy, by A. A. Milne is just exactly what the title claims it to be. Mr. John H. Cushman was responsible for the excellent cast, for stage setting and lighting effects, and for the marked success of the play. J. STantoN McLAvuGHLIn. The Year’s Dramatic Calendar Robin Hood - - - - - - - - - May 14, 1924 Stunt Fest - - - -+- = - - May 15 and 16, 1924 Everyman - - - - - = = = = May 31, 1924 Finder’s Keepers- - - - - - Summer Session, 1924 The Play-goers - - - - The Fifth Commandment _ ee 3 ” He Who Gets Smitten - - - November 7 and 8, 1924 ‘Op’O My Thumb - - - - November 20 and 21, 1924 The Flitter Mouse - - - ss Over the Hill - - - - e ot iguecerne2 Yesterday ss ” ” ” ” ” The Princess and. the ‘Woodeutter « December 17, and 18, 1924 The Second Shepherd’s Eaay, = The Florist Shop - - - February 5 and 6, 1925 The Mirage 7 a 3 AR ‘a ” ” ” ” Thursday Evening - - - - sid peeling Lae as: The Romantic Age - - - - - March 11 and 12, 1925 f + i ae | a [203] bes Pret) + eo “es bi THE MERRY ADVENTURE OF THE FOUR BEGGARS. “Robin Hood” PRESENTED BY THE MORTAR BOARD Cast of Characters Robin Hood = - = - - - Sidney Yager Allan-a-Dale - - - - - - - Jeanette Greve hrfoe Pick = ss © s ‘ellie Gee os W. L. Stephens Little John - - - - += - - - - Guy Williams Will Scarlet - - - - - - - - James Chapman Midge the Miller - - - - - - - - Joe Cogan David of Doncaster - - - - - - - Leo Fleming The Four Beggars: Hodge - - - = = = = = £Otto Heufner Podge - - - - - - - - Leo Provost Winken - - - - - - - £4William Lansdon Nod = -s. += = = = = = =) Eibert. Shaw Sir Stephen of Trent - - - - - - Jess Buchanan The Franklin - - - - - - - Harry Baughman The Friar - - - = = = = = = Leo Fleming Ellen o’ the Dale - - = Pearl Tschirgi Foresters and Dancers Processional and Crowning of May Queen Mortar Board Pledging Pageant ‘Robin Hood” Faery Dance Prologue The Merry Adventure of Midge the Miller The Merry Adventure of the Four Beggars Dance of Beggars and Milkmaids The Merry Gest of Robin Hood and Allan- a-Dale The Morris Dance Epilogue The Winding of the May Pole PRODUCING STAFF Miss CAMILLE MCDANIELS - - - - - - - = + = + Director Miss LILLIAN WIRT - - - - - = = = = = = = = = = Dancing MROQARESGEAUS = = =) “= - = 6 hy SoS HS =e ww o sl igase [294] THE JUNIOR BONFIRE, The Stunt Fest, 1924 “A BIT OF RESEARCH” Presented by the Class of ’26 HIS year in the annual stunt fest the Sophs starred, carrying away with them | the prize. The stunt itself was a scene in the laboratory of a “Prof.” at the University of Alaska on the first of June in the year 3001. It portrayed the “Coeds” as victors in the ever-present battle of supremacy between the “Eds” and the “Coeds.” Then came the surprise of the evening, the finding of a mummy by the students, who upon being revived told them of Old Idaho and all its glories of the many many years gone by. “YE OLDE BONFIRE” Presented by the Class of ’25 “THE BATTLE OF LEXINGTON” Presented by the Class of ’24 “KIOTY COMES TO COLLEGE” Presented by the Class of ’27 SoNnGSs JUNIOR = = = = = = = = = = = = = Idaho Loyalty And here is where the Juniors starred, by winning the prize with a clever song telling us of our loyalty to Idaho. SENIOR - - - - - - = Vandal Song, My Own Alma Mater SOPHOMORE - - - - - The Light Upon the Mountain, Lazy FRESHMAN - - - Alma Mater Idaho, Why Did I Flunk that Quizz? Overture - - - = 6a Pep Band Orchestra The Prologue - - - A witch scene on the Heath The Dresden Doll Dance - - - - = Jessie Musser and Eva Jane Wilson [205] A SCENE FROM EVERYMAN, “Everym an” PRESENTED BY THE CURTAIN Cast of Characters Kneeland Parker Marie Gauer Guy Williams Bert Stone Mandel Wein Clarence Olsen Cameron King William Michael Jeanette Greve Everett Erickson Carl Feldon Camille MecDaniels Peggy Upham SCENES THE PROLOGUE The Messengers Scene 1, The Manor Hall—the Feast of the May—Twelve o’clock. Everyman, Death. Guests. SCENE 2. A moonlit street—One o'clock. Everyman, Fellowship, Watchman, Roisterers. SCENE 3. The Home of Kindred—A May-time Watch—Two o'clock. Everyman, Kindred, His Wife, His Child, Cousin, His Sweetheart. Scene 4. The Counting House of Riches—Three o’clock. Everyman, Riches, Bailiff, Ruined Speculator, A Borrower. ScENE 5. Before Everyman’s House—Four o’clock. Everyman, Good Deeds, Knowl- edge, Vendor of Pies. ScENE 6. The House of Salvation. Everyman, Penitence, Knowledge, Good Deeds, Choir Singers. SCENE 7. The Gardens of Youth—Six o'clock. Everyman, Good Deeds, Knowledge, Beauty, Strength, Discretion, Five Wits. Scene 8. The Tryst. Everyman, Good Deeds. THE PRODUCING STAFF JOHN H. CUSHMAN - - - = = = = += «= «= = £Director Miss LILLIAN WirT -— - - = © © = = « s :«= Dancmg Miss Louisa MARTIN - - - - - - = = = = = = = Singing WALTER GARRETT - - - - - - =- = Business Manager, Electrician [206] THE HAREM OF ARAN-EL-KARSCHID. “He Who Gets Smitten” By J. STANTON MCLAUGHLIN PRESENTED BY U. OF I. PEP BAND John Graham Margaret Clark Mandel Wein Eileen Booth Dorothy Darling Cleo DeWitt Kittie Fields Helen Forsyth Dorothy Gay Hope Gamwell Aylene Honeywell Opal Hunt Director - Manager Dances’ - Costumes Scenery - Stage Technicians Properties Main Characters Paul Harlan Lauren Reed Gwen Moser Mrs. W. H. Michael THE CHORUS Ethel Lafferty Mirth McArthur Mary Paisely Bernice Suppiger Polly Thomas Helen Wheeler Ruth White Edith Smith Gladine Thompson THE STAFF John Taylor Bert Stone Kenneth Edwards Stan Bowers Carroll Davis Richard Dresser Everett Erickson Jess Honeywell Vernon Johnson Herbert Karlburg Harry Paulson Walter Yeomans - - - J. STANTON MCLAUGHLIN WALT GARRETT LILLIAN J. WIRT Mary DUNN - - CnatR KILLoRAN, DoN ALLEN - E. A. TAyYLor, T. NELSON, B. NELSON Director of Pep Band - - - - Manager of Pep Band - - - - - [207] Tep TURNER, JR. AL. MARINEAU CLIFFORD REEMS SCENE FROM “OVER THE HILLS “Aren’t We All” By FREDERICK LONSDALE PRESENTED BY THE CURTAIN CAST Willie Tatham, the husband - - - - - Abe Goff ed gr Tatham, the wife - - - - Camille MceDaniels Lord Grenham, Tatham’s father - - - Mr. Cushman Lady Frinton, a friend of the family - Mrs. Schoonover Vicar - - - - - - = Bert Stone Angela, the vicar’s wife - - - - - Louisa Martin Willocks, friend of Margot’s - - - - Clarence Olsen Morton, Tatham’sman - - - - « « Sidney Yager Kitty Lake - - - - - - - - Marie Hogensen Act 1. The scene is a room in Willie Tatham’s house in Mayfair. Act 2. At Lord Grenham’s, a fortnight later. AcT 3. The same scene, in the morning. “Over The Hills” By JOHN PALMER PRESENTED BY THE CURTAIN CAST Robert Wilde - - - - - - - - Mr, Cushman Helen, his wife - - - - - - = £=Mrs. Schoonover Martin Durant = = = «= «= « % (i OAhacCor Nora - - - - - = + -= = Camille McDaniels THE SCENE Dining room of Mr. Robert Wilde’s residence in Finchley. 1209] PLAY PRODUCTION CLASS. Play Production Class, 1924-25 JOHN H. CUSHMAN, DIRECTOR Personnél of Class Leigh Banbury Marie Hogensen Lyle Pierce Harrison Barrus Aylene Honeywell Winona Rushton Weldon Clark Vernon Johnson Eugene Springer Cleo De Witt Esther Kennedy W. “Fats” Stephens Everett Erickson Jack Lieuallen Bert Stone Hosea Evans Georgia Little Pearl Tschirgi Marion Featherstone Sidney McClellan Mandel Wein Marie Gauer Beardsley Merrill Guy Williams Ruth Greene Norman Nelson Sidney Yager Louise Yeaman Hester Yost CLASS PRODUCTIONS November 20 and 21 ‘Op O’ My Thumb Flitter Mouse Yesterday December 17 and 18 The Second Shepherd’s Play The Princess and the Woodcutter February 5 and 6 The Florist Shop The Mirage Thursday Evening | ss e - ok THE THIRD ACT “The Romantic Age” By A. A, MILNE PRESENTED BY THE A. S. U. I. At the University Auditorium, March 27 STAGED BY Mr. CUSHMAN THE CAST Mrs. Knowle - - - - - - = = - Cleo Dewitt Melisande, her daughter - - - - - Marie Gauer Jane Bagot, her niece - - - - - - Hester Yost Alice - - - - - - - - = Marie Hogenson Mr. Knowle - - - - - - = = - W.S.Stephens Bobby Coote - - - - - - - -_- _ Bert Stone Gervase Mallory - - - - - - Sidney McClellan Bin s s = « « © OO eeareOmre Master Susan - - - - - - = Beardsley Merrill SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Acr I. The Hall of Mr. Knowle’s House; Evening. Act Il. A Glade in the Woods; Morning. Act III. The Hall again; Sunset. PRODUCTION STAFF Marion Featherstone J. W. Lieuallen Mandel Wein Lyle Pierce Winona Rushton Norman Nelson Walt Garrett (A. S. U. I. Dramatic Manager) Music by the University Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Carl Claus. This play is produced by special arrangement with Samuel French of New York. [210] {211} Presented by the Junior Class in the University Auditorium, on AcT ACT AcT AcT Act ACT ACT SCENE FROM “THE BEST MAN.” Junior Week Revue Wednesday, April 15th, 1925. PROGRAM 1. Musical Selections - - - Junior Orchestra 2. The Four Warblers - - - Junior Quartette (A snappy repertoire of the latest popular songs.) 3. Five Minutes of laughter - - - Gus Bjork 4. The Jazzy Orchestra Supreme - Junior Orchestra 5. Popular Melodies - - - - Junior Quartette 6. The Best Man, (a one act farce) Marie Hogensen, Hester Yost, Hosea Evans, Vernon Johnson. 7. Exit March - = - - Junior Orchestra STAFF Director of Junior Week - Everett Erickson Director of Revue - - - - Sidney Yager Orchestra Director - - - - John Wagner Quartette Director - - - - Martel Archibald {212} 1 — 3 wot at Rt Forensics HE DEBATE De- partment com- menced the year 1924-25 with the avow- ed purpose of meeting only those institutions which may be classed as of major rank. As soon as we learned that the Oxford debate team was in the United States they were wired © a challenge to defend © the European attitude Prof. Wm. Michael, (Coach) towards the League of Nations before the citi- zens of Boise. The significance of Oxford’s acceptance is readily apparent when it is considered that they chose to meet only thirty Universities on the North American continent. The decision rendered by the audience; 456 for Idaho—389 for Oxford is also a significant feature of the contest. The influence of the Oxford debate was more than local. It had hardly been con- cluded when Idaho was invited by the University of Washington and the University of Oregon to take Stanford’s place in their Major Northwestern Triangle. We did not win the triangle but a victory over Washington and a very presentable appearance against Oregon has practically assured us our place in the triangle for the coming year. The annual Women’s contest with Whitman College and the University of Washing- ton was a complete success. The no-decision method of judging was employed for the first time and the audience seemed to be enthusiastic over the matter and really enjoyed the debate. This was the first no-decision debate ever held on the Idaho campus and the remarkable interest and enthusiasm which it created has led many to believe that all our contests in the future should be conducted on the Oxford-Union plan. . In the annual triangle with Utah and Montana we fared somewhat better than in previous years, but the Utah jinx remains unbroken. Utah sent her representatives to Moscow this year and won from us again. Idaho’s negative team at Missoula redeemed the situation of last year by bringing home a two-one decision. Oratory is distinctly a minority sport here at Idaho and as a result the one hundred dollar Tri-State oratorical prize has not received the attention which it deserves. Mr. Simmons will represent us at the Tri-State contest in Seattle to be held sometime during the month of May and it is hoped that he will bring back the honors. The least spectacular but probably the most important feature of this forensic year was the launching of Intra-mural debate. The difficulty which debating has experienced in the past is not the quality of support but the quantity. For its first year Intra-Mural debating has done exceedingly well and has added a substantial group to the supporters of forensic activities. The quality of Idaho’s forensics is steadily improving and it is no more than proper that we should acknowledge our indebtedness to the coach of oratory and debate, Pro- fessor William Michael. His inauguration of the squad system has given a large num- ber of men and women an opportunity of engaging in college debates. In waiving the possibility of winning decisions he has developed a larger group of enthusiastic sup- porters of debate and oratory. Hugh McKee (Mgr.) £214] Wyman McKee Beecher The Oxford Debate N DECEMBER 15, 1924, the University of Idaho Affirmative Debating Team met the Oxford University Negative Team, at Boise, Idaho. The affair was, from every point of view, a distinct success. The question debated was: Resolved: “That entrance of the United States into the League of Nations is undesirable.” No better question could have been chosen. William E. Borah, senior senator from Idaho, had recently taken a stand in favor of the outlawry of war, and Idaho citizens, as a whole, were extremely interested in the question. The phrasing of the question, moreover, gave the Idaho debaters the side consistent with American public opinion as expressed by the Senate, and gave the Oxford debaters the side consistent with the European policy. Add to this the fact that Idaho was meeting the famous Oxford Team, and the audience of approximately two thousand persons which filled the Boise High School Auditorium is easily explained. Contrary to the usual case, this audience enjoyed the debate, The two teams rep- resented two distinct types of debating. The Idaho team, composed of Francis Wyman, Edmund Beecher, and Hugh McKee, presented its case in the American style, logically outlining its argument and supporting each point with strong evidence and authority. The Oxford team, on the other hand, depended largely upon good natured raillery, anecdote, and clever repartee, Although the decision favoring Idaho, rendered by the audience, was probably justified on the merits of the argument, the entertaining qualities of the debate must be attributed, for the most part, to the easy delivery, fluent diction, and quick originality of Mr. Christopher Hollis, Mr. S. D. Woodruff, and Mr. Malcom McDonald, who made up the Oxford group. It must not be forgotten that a large measure of the credit for a successful debate is due to the Boise University Club and the Staff of the Boise High School. Their untiring efforts did much to insure the success of the debate, and the courteous and appreciative reception accorded both teams has given rise to the hope that another debate may be staged next year under the same favorable conditions. Montgomery McKee The Washington Debate N THURSDAY, February 12, the Idaho Affirmative Debating Team, composed of Warren Montgomery and Hugh McKee, met the Washington Negative Team. The question was, “Resolved, that Congress be given the power, by two-thirds vote, to overrule decisions of the Supreme Court declaring acts of congress unconsti- tutional.” The influence of the Oxford debates, in which both Idaho and Washington had participated, was evident throughout. The debate was interesting to the audience, largely because both teams had adopted much of the informality and ease of presenta- tion characteristic of the Oxford Team. The decision of two to one in favor of Idaho tends to show how closely the two teams were matched. Roberts Wyman The Oregon Debate HILE the Idaho Affirmative Team was debating with the Washington Negative Team at Moscow, the Idaho Negative was meeting the Oregon Affirmative, at Eugene, on the same question. The Idaho Negative was composed of J. Leo Roberts and Francis T. Wyman. The argument was presented in excellent shape by both teams and, although the Idaho Negative lost by a unanimous decision, the debaters made a strong showing. This decision gave Oregon first place, in the triangle with Idaho second. [216] Wunderlich Beecher The Utah Debate DAHO raised her standing in the Inter-Mountain triangle this year but the Utah jinx still remains unbroken. Herbert Wunderlich as first speaker and Edmund Beecher as second speaker met the negative team from the University of Utah, debating the question, “Resolved, That Congress should have the power, by a two-thirds vote, to reenact measures declared Unconstitutional by the United States Supreme Court.” The decision 3-0 in favor of Utah is no indication of the real character of the debate; it was a close contest. Utah was debating the better side and no doubt presented a preponderence of evidence. Simmons Peavy The Montana Debate N THE evening of March 5, and at about the same time that the Idaho affirmative were meeting Utah, Arthur Peavy as first speaker and J. L. Simmons as second speaker were meeting the University of Montana at Missoula. The question was the same as debated at Moscow. According to reports which have been. received it was a hard fought contest and an excellent debate. The decision is, of course, not the im- portant part of a debate but the fact that the Idaho negative won together with the very presentable appearance which they made is a source of gratification to the sup- porters of Idaho Debate and Oratory. [217] Collette Darling The Whitman Debate HE TRIANGULAR Co-ed Debate with Washington and Whitman played a very important part this year in the realm of forensic activities. The very current question that was discussed on January twenty-second was: “Resolved, That the Initiative and Referendum are valuable adjuncts to State Government.” y } Dorothy Darling and Jean Collette upheld the negative against Whitman College at Walla Walla. Martin Silva The Washington Debate N T HE same evening Iva Silva and Louisa Martin met the University of Wash- ington Women’s Debating Team in the first no-decision debate ever held on our campus. From every point of view this was probably the most successful debate of the season. A crowd of almost five hundred students and faculty members attended the contest and the girls responding to the interest and enthusiasm of the audience engaged in a brilliant encounter of argument and wit. [218] J. Lael Simmons Everett Erickson Oratory RATORY at the University of Idaho took on a new lease of life in O 1921. In that year the University was invited to become a mem- ber of a triangular oratorical league which embraces the University of Washington, the University of Oregon, and the University of Idaho. This league has at its disposal a fund the interest of which brings $100 a year to be awarded as a prize to the successful contestant in each year’s contest. Since our entry into the league we have taken part in four con- tests, and we have been successful in two of them. This makes our per- centage, therefore, higher than that of the other two institutions. The following students have represented the University of Idaho in the Northwest Oratorical Contests: 1921 Ralph Breshears—won. 1922 Rex Kimmell—won, but the decision was after- ward disputed and the prize was divided with the representative of the University of Washing- ton. 1923 Abe Goff. 1924 Everett Erickson. The representative of the University of Idaho in 1925 will be Mr. James Lael Simmons. If the University of Idaho can continue to attain as high a percentage in these contests as it has in the past, our rank in oratory will be relatively as high as it is in debate. [219] Mahoney Bertrand Intra-mural Debate, 1924-25 ELIEVING that the students are actually interested in debate and B that debating is a worth while activity, Idaho debaters have in- stituted several plans to bring this activity to the front. The com- mon opinion of forensics has been that the participants are the only bene- ficiaries. It is true that the varsity debaters do benefit by participation; but if this activity is to be of campus importance, it must include the audience in its benefits and extend to include as many actual student debaters as possible. Two objectives, then, present themselves. First, the students must be made to realize that debate can be made interesting; and second, that an interest in this activity will ultimately result in benefit to them. To ac- complish these ends an organization was necessary. The honorary debat- ing society, Theta Epsilon, was the result. A further step was taken in the creation of an Intra-mural Debate plan. The scope of the varsity debates was also widened. Twenty teams competed for the cup offered by Theta Epsilon. In the semi-finals the following teams debated: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Sigma Rho, Kappa Sigma, and Delta Chi. In the finals, Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Delta Chi and won the cup. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was represented by Mr. Mahoney and Mr. Bertrand, and Delta Chi by Mr. Cromwell and Mr. Brabb. The questions debated ranged from campus problems to sub- jects of international scope. Those who have engaged in the series have benefitted from the experience and have manifested a desire to have the plan a permanent activity on the campus. The members of Theta Epsilon feel that in this favorable reaction lies ample compensation for their efforts. [229] Military as 7 Military HE RESERVE Officers’ Training | Corps is the visible source from which the nation must draw the vast number of trained junior officers who must lead its | forces in the event of a great war. It has been proven that the leading of troops in modern combat requires a higher degree of efficiency and training than ever in the past, so by the wise forethought of Congress, a law was enacted whereby Military Science and Tactics shall be included in the curricula of all educational institutions receiving finan- Colonel E: R. Chrisman cial help from the government, such as land grant colleges. The Military Department at the University of Idaho has long been recognized as an important unit of the University. This department has taken its place on an equalsfooting of importance and dignity with the other college departments. It has a definite course of theoretical and practical instruction, including discipline and training in the direct and practical methods of accomplishing results characteristic of military pro- cedure which is one of the greatest benefits to the students in their future careers in civil life. Such a course enriches the educational resources of our University. The Military Department is a growing unit. Each year there is an increasing interest in the advanced course which affords college men the opportunity to get a reserve commission in the Reserve Corps. The present strength of the Military units at the University consists of one regiment, which in turn consists of three battalions. Each year the advanced course men have the opportunity to attend a six weeks’ summer camp at Camp Lewis, Washington. Here the men are especially trained in marksmanship, scouting and patroling, and in practical problems of tactics. The camp program consists of the practi- cal application and theory of the rifle, automatic rifle, machine gun, How- itzer weapons, Tactics, Field Exercises, Field Engineering, Musketry, Scouting and Patroling, Bayonet, Interior Economy, and practical dem- onstration by troops of all arms from the regular army. At these camps which are entirely free from expense to the students, the government provides all equipment of latest design, including uniforms, furnishes transportation and subsistance and arranges for healthful rec- reation and amusement. [222] Chrisman Lioyd Bain Hart Nagele Woods Regular Army Men EDWARD R. CHRISMAN, Colonel U.S. A. Retired. Colonel Chrisman has been connected with the Military Department of the Uni- versity of Idaho for fourteen years. He is largely responsible for the growth and recognized importance that the Military Department now has. CLAuDIus L. LLoyD, Captain, Infantry D. O. L. Captain Lloyd came to the University four years ago. Since he has been here he has instilled in the cadets a higher interest in military drill and tactics than has ever before been shown, BENJAMIN B. BAIN, Captain, Infantry D. O. L. Three years ago Captain Bain came to the University and expects to be here one year more. Captain Bain has proven especially valuable as an instructor in the use of the machine gun and the larger weapons. CHARLES H. HART, JR., First Lieutenant, Infantry D. O. L. This is Lieutenant Hart's first year at the University. There is no doubt but what he will prove to be one of the most popular instructors that the University has ever had. EUGENE NAGELE, Staff Sergeant. Sergeant Nagle has been connected with the Military Department at the Uni- versity for over six years. He is not only an instructor but also handles all Mili- tary reports. LONNIE Woops, Staff Sergeant. For the past five years Sergeant Woods has been connected with the University Military Department and devotes much of his time to the instruction of the first year cadets. [223} CADET BAND Regimental Cadet Band BERNT NIELSON, U.S. A. Retired, Band Master and Instructor. AL. MARINEAU, Cadet Leader, Warrant Officer. CHARLES R. MOLL, Assistant Cadet Officer. ADOLPH EMSKAMP, Drum Major. BAND SERGEANTS toss Woods Fred Moll BAND CORPORALS Roland Swanson Robert Weller George Benson Walter Kayser MUSICIANS FIRST CLASS Clair Killoran Seoville Jenkins Lloyd Bertrand Harley Wilcox A. K. Lindsay Eugene Beebe B. L. Wilkinson Glen Hopkins L. R. Reed M. Hardwick Donald Cleaver D. Aungst I. G. Eldridge MUSICIANS SECOND CLASS C. A. Coons G. Homar . Howe . E. Klason . Havens 4. Schmitz . H. Yost . L. E. Oliver G. Johnson C. L. Brown t. H. Taylor H. V. Morrow H. Hattrup W. Brooks L. Delane G. H. Hewitt B. Merrill W, J. Moran K. J. Smith C. Fox MUSICIANS THIRD CLASS C. Stout F. Cromwell H. Briscoe T. Seore M. D. Lathrop W. L. Anderson R. Tuininga C. Holmes K, Jones [224] Minas Williamson Dick FIRST SEMESTER STAFF FRANK MINAS, Colonel, Commanding Regiment. FRANK N. WILLIAMSON, Lieut. Colonel, 2nd. in Command. DONALD Dick, Captain and Adjutant. Williamson Shoults Dick SECOND SEMESTER STAFF FRANK N. WILLIAMSON, Colonel, Commanding Regiment. Davin R. SHouLTs, Lieut. Colonel, 2nd. in Command. DONALD DICK, Captain and Adjutant. FIRST BATTALION OFFICERS Harry A. BRENN, Major, Commanding First Battalion. ARVAL L. ANDERSON, Captain and Adjutant. ae William H. Lansdon, Horace W. Doty, Marshall 4. Blair. First LIEUTENANTS: P. M. Gustafson, W. D. Tucker, G. T. Walker, Ken Anderson, W. D. Fields, Buel Gossett, E. G. Greene, O. S. Gudmunsen, Otto A, Huefner, Neal D. Nel- son, Joe J. Thomas. SeEconD LIEUTENANTSs: J. C. Baird, H. R. Ball, Mac. C. Brown, E. F. Brinkman, W. E. Calkins, H. E. Canine, G. W. Dunn, R. B. Irving, Floyd W. Lansdon, Raynard Lund- quist, J. R. Randell. IPP Oe OP LP OP SRS TV A. ee ne COMPANY A. WILuiAM H. LANSDON, Captain. First LIEUTENANTS: Philip M. Gustafson, 2nd. in Command, Kenneth Anderson, Walter D. Fields, Buel Gossett. Seconp LIEUTENANTS: John C. Baird, H. R. Ball, Mac. R. Brown. [226] COMPANY B. Horace W. Dory, Captain, First LIEUTENANTS: Walter D. Tucker, 2nd. in Command, Edwin G. Greene, Orin S. Gudmunsen, Otto H. Huefner. SeconD LIEUTENANTS: E. F. Brinkman, W. E. Calkins, H. E. Canine, G. W. Dunn. COMPANY C. MARSHALL L. Biatr, Captain. First LIEUTENANTS: George T. Walker, 2nd. in Command, Neal D. Nelson, Joe J. Thomas, SeconD LigEUTENANTS: R. B. Irving, F. W. Lansdon, Raynard Lundquist, J. R. Randell. SD tie oe Yee asx.' fa Swe eee ee 3 ae Se SS Oe SOS SONA SECOND BATTALION OFFICERS Leo V. FLEMING, Major, Commanding Second Battalion. Aurrep M. Derr, Captain and Adjutant. CapraIns: Morris W. Kline, Maurice H. Greene, Frank C. Sinsel. First LIEUTENANTS: Frank Neal, H. C. Wyman, Chris Ber- ger, Ted Turner, Jr., Wallace E. York, H. C. Billings, Orville Jones. SECOND LIEUTENANTS: Irving Terry, L. L. Weeks, Walter Yeomans, A. McDaniel, F. W. Click, H. H. Payne, H. W. Poulson, Stanley Sloan, E. Thompson, R. D. Whiteaker, R. Litton, A. Mathews, Phil Alexander. COMPANY D. Morris W. KuINE, Captain. First LIEUTENANTS: Frank Neal, 2nd in Command, Ted Turner, Jr., Wallace E. York. SEconD LIEUTENANTS: Irving Terry, Leon L. Weeks, Walter Yeomans. mm COMPANY E . Maurice H. GREENE, Captain. First LIEUTENANTS: Harold C. Wyman, 2nd. in Command, H. C. Billings. Second LIEUTENANTS: Allen MeDaniel, Frank W. Click, Harry W. Poulson, Hanley H. Payne, Stanley Sloan. COMPANY F. FRANK C. SINSEL, Captain. sae LIEUTENANTS: Chris Berger, 2nd. in Command, Orville ones. SECOND LIEUTENANTS: Edward Thompson, Richard D. cy ia Ralph Litton, Arthur R. Mathews, Phil Alex- ander. (229] THIRD BATTALION OFFICERS GALE L. Mix, Major, Commanding Third Battalion. C. DeLMontT SMITH, Captain and Adjutant. CAPTAINS: Herbert E. Karlburg, John Vesser, Louis Brossard. First LIEUTENANTS: Joseph Skidmore, Sylvester Kleffner, Frank Mitten, Jack Mix, Brewer E. Lindberg. Seconp LIEUTENANTS: Ralph Cromwell, J. H. Rule, W. B. Tonnar, R. S. Thomas, Edw. E. Parsons, Tom Owings, C. B. Davis, T. D. Frye ret i | enn COMPANY G. HeRBerRT E. KARLBURG, Captain. First LIEUTENANTS: Poe Jack Mix. SECOND LIEUTENANTS: Ralph Cromwell, John H. Rule, W. B. - Tonnar, R. S. Thomas, Sylvester Kleffner, 2nd. in Command, [230] [231] Artiutties Hynvaant A - Ae oat hi Ne comms ant COMPANY H. 5's SM 4 ‘ ¢ te 4 JOHN VESSER, Captain. : Sel fe r . First LIEUTENANTS: Frank Mitten, 2nd. in Command, B, E. a =f; Lindberg. ‘ SECOND LIEUTENANTS: Edw. E. Parsons, Tom Owings, C. B. 3 Davis, Thomas D. Frye. 4 ¥: = a — = ‘ Cat . Williamson Quarles Blair Greene Minas Doty Fleming Shoults Scabbard and Blade HONORARY MILITARY FRATERNITY 1924-25 First Semester Frank Minas - Frank Williamson - Gale Mix = - Maurice Greene - Marshall Blair Horace Doty Leo Fleming OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Secretary ROLL Maurice Greene Gale Mix Frank Minas Second Semester Frank Williamson - - President Marshall Blair - - Vice President Gale Mix - - - - - Treasurer Maurice Greene - - - Secretary Robert Quarles Roy Shoults Frank Williamson Judging Trams Judging Teams Ts UNIVERSITY of Idaho Stock Judging teams, in contest with teams from California, Oregon, Washing- ton, Montana, Utah and British Columbia, won first place at the 1924 Pacific Interna- tional Livestock Show, held at Portland, Oregon, and kept up the excellent standard maintained for the past thirteen years of participation. The closest contestant was O. A. C., whom Idaho led by 8.4 points. During the time that Idaho has.been a contestant in judging, the teams have never placed lower than third, and nineteen firsts, eight seconds, and three thirds have been won by our teams. Idaho has always been a strong contender for first place. Due to the excellent coaching of the Dairy team by Prof. F. W. Atkin- son, the Animal Husbandry team by Prof. C. W. Hickman, Dairy Products by Prof. H. A. Bendixon, Grain Judging by Prof. H. W. Hulbert, and Poultry by Prof. R. T. Parkhurst, these individual teams have won high honors. Individual members of those teams also placed very high. The Agricultural shows participated in by Idaho’s teams were The Pacific International at Portland, the Western Royal at Spokane, and the North- west Livestock Show at Lewiston, Idaho. The interest of the student body in judging team work has been shown by making it a department in the A. S. U. I., giving the judging teams the right to represent the University at the contests, in the same class as athletic teams. This is to the mutual benefit of both the school and the team. The stressing of competitive contests in useful work is the demand of many people, and the University can do no more to increase the approval of the taxpayers of the state, than to recognize and support the judging team work. Prospective students are converted to Idaho, by the success in this field. By proof of our superiority in such work, we can easily convince all Idaho boys and girls, that the University of Idaho is the place of great- est opportunity for them. A. K. Larson, Mer. [234} Hansen Serebrennikov Byrne Lamphere Hickman (Coach) Leth Johnson Animal Husbandry Judging Team : Hulbert (Coach) Hubble Pierce Leth Johnson Grain Judging Team Atkinson (Coach) Thulin Larson Warren Dairy Cattle Judging Team Hansen Bendixon (Coach) Peterson ing Team iry Products Judg Da ea Me QUT) ZB Ms Gita, = .2 x a sy es or oh Ny Coieteeeed AW SA | VL 1 = ) Honor Sorirties Standing: A. Golden, R. Golden, Noh, Allen, Fletcher, Garver, Brenn, Laney, Christen, Covey. Sitting: Vickery, Jones, York, Schoonover, Peterson, Heath, Reed, Dale, Alpha Kappa Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi HONORARY COMMERCE FRATERNITY Founded at the University of New York, School of Commerce, New York City, 1904. Flower—Chrysanthemum. OFFICERS WARREN VICKERY - - - - GEORGE LANEY - - - - E ARTHUR GOLDEN = = 2 i PHILLIP CHRISTEN - - = -= Colors—Blue and Gold President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Fratres in Facultate HARRISON C. DALE LYNN I, SCHOONOVER Fratres in Universitate Seniors Donald Allen Phillip Christen Joslin Garver Millard Heath Juniors Arthur Golden George Laney Walner Peterson Forest Covey John Noh Sophomores Glenn Jones Richard Golden Warren Vickery Harry Brenn Wallace York John Reed Elliot Fletcher [238] Patch. Neidig, Anderson, Proudy, Remsberg. Standing: Leth, Derr, Byrnes, Peterson, Snow, Renshaw, Sitting: Poulson, Pierce, Sugg, Harlan, Alpha Zeta HONORARY AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY 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 Professor C. W. Hickman Professor G. C. Anderson Professor H. P. Magnuson Dean E. J. Iddings Dean F. G. Miller Professor R. E. Neidig Professor Proudy Fratres in Universitate Seniors Walter Pierce Vernon Patch Elva Snow Arthur Sowder A. I. Sugg John Vesser Lewis Williams John Remsberg Walter Byrne John Derr Paul Harlan Henry Hansen Milton Johnson Frank Kershishnik Walter Leth Edwin Poulson Juniors Lawrence Peterson [239] Calvert Hardwick Shamberger Fisher Johnson Edwards Taylor Burroughs Jones Johnson Coughlan Long Nelson Richardson Neal McKinnon Archibald Poulson Elrod Erickson Intercollegiate Knights BALL AND CHAIN CHAPTER National President a ee ee - Bos FIELDS Historian - - - - = = WILEIAM CALLOWAY Royat Scribe - |= = = « HARRY W. POULSON Stunt Duke - - - - - = MARTEL ARCHIBALD Chancellor of the Exchequer - - EVERETT ERICKSON Yell King - = = = = = «= (GEORGE ELROD ACTIVE MEMBERS John McKinnon Dick Dresser George Elrod Ike Burroughs Frank Neal PLEDGES Kenneth Edwards Elwood Johnson Harry Jones Leroy Long Allen Fowler George Burroughs Phil Quilliam Floyd Taylor Carroll Davis J. W. Baker Jesse Honeywell Dan Shamberger Harold Newton Douglas Fisher Robert Henry Carl Nelson Norman Johnson Everett Richardson Harry Coughlan Arnold Calvert Mac Hardwick Miller [240] Kinyon Foster Reitz Ondes, Deuval ‘hi Cordray Suppiger Stutz Hasfurther Collins e ‘Ox Murray Penwell Smith Darling DeWitt McGrath Greene Idaho Spurs (SOPHOMORE ORGANIZATION) Founded at Montana State College, 1920. University of Idaho, installed December, 1924. OFFICERS President - - - - - = = - RUTH WHITE Vice-President - - - - - CAMILLE COLLINS Secretary-Treasurer - - - BERNICE SUPPIGER ACTIVE ROLL Camille Collins Lela MeGrath Pearl Cordray Murvia Murray Dorothy Darling Frances Ondes Cleo DeWitt Iona Penwell Lucretia Foster Ethel Reitz Margaret Fox Cecile Smith Bernadine Hasfurther Helen Stutz Ruth Greene Bernice Suppiger Margaret Kinyon Ruth White Margaret Deuval INACTIVE ROLL Celesta Harley Ruth Montgomery Gladys Perry [241] Che Bonk of Jones Martin Erickson . The English Club OFFICERS 1924-25 President - - - = = = = - «= Louisa MARTIN Vice-President - - - - - = - CHARLOTTE JONES Secretary-Treasurer - - - - = Everett ERICKSON COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Program - - - - - - = ELIZABETH MOUNT Membership - - - - - = - = = JANE GIBBS Book Shelf - - - CHARLOTTE JONES, MARGARET SCHICK N THE good old days the English Club was a popular organization to I which everyone belonged and which no one attended except once a 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 regu- lar programs, the club each year has made a definite contribution to dra- matic or literary activities on the campus. It first revived dramatics, 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. I. This year the club has maintained a circulating library of new fiction. The books have been in constant de- mand, and have been made conveniently accessible to the students. Eligibility to membership is based upon excellency and interest in English, and upon participation in dramatics, publications and debate. hy English instructors and English majors are ex-officio members. SY 4) ‘ ©.) 2, = McLaughlin Cummins Renshaw Epsilon Chapter 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 standard of scholarship in forest education, to work for the up- building of the profession of Forestry, and to promote fraternal relations among earnest workers engaged in forest activities. OFFICERS Forester - - - - - = = Ropert D, McLAvuGHLIN Associate Forester - - - - - Emera W. RENSHAW Secretary-Fiscal Agent - - - - Lewis CUMMINS MEMBERS Dean F. G. Miller W. E. Buckingham H. I. Nettleton E. W. Renshaw R. P. McLaughlin C. W. Watson H. Z. White Paul Harlan Dr. Henry Schmitz E. A. Snow Lewis Cummins Ralph Space A. M. Sowder at — ge A ra ere Hockaday Aspray Hawkins Stubblefield Winged Helmet HONORARY LITERARY FRATERNITY Founded, October, 1924 To encourage creative work in literature and art. OFFICERS Blaine Stubblefield Elizabeth Mount Ruth Hawkins FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. G. M. Miller J. Stanton McLaughlin MEMBERS Paul Harlan Wallace Brown Howard Taylor Eva Woodard Llewellyn Rowland Gordon Hockaday Ruth Murial Aspray Ada Burke Fred Taylor Marion Featherstone Don Allen Lillian Groves Clair Killoran [244] Organtzations Leute Panek Keel La Sociedad Literaria Espanola OFFICERS RGGHE ce ah me: | St) Pee ee Boyer VicToR PANEK Vice-President - - - - - - - - Witma KEEL ; Secretary - - - - - - - BLANCHE Boyer 2 Treasurer - - - - - = = = = Mary LEvTE vee) FACULTY MEMBERS oY Dean J. G. Eldridge Mrs. M. L. Sargent P ar aE | Dr. Henrietta Tromanhauser Alberto Vasquez = a Delfin Raynaldo Sarah Bailor | ay MEMBERS 5 =4 oa Madeline Hasfurther Iris Ambruster Orpha Winegard Farnsworth Jennings cae ag o George Waters Pearl Cordray Clifford Coons Dorothy Gorrie (Sa ee Ad Cleo Vivian DeWitt Edward Equals Florence Greene Ray Currie at Margaret Duevel Thyra Kelly Claire Killoran Jewel Coon } ee Clara Nichols B. Merrill Archie Thompson Arthur S. Howe Eg. j j Ann Olson Fred Butler Marzaret Macey Helen Green sS bay Iona Penwell Ruth Christen Mabele Anderson Grace Hagen 1-29 i | Arda Clare Herbert Wunderlich Mildred Warnke Irene Hemingway a es . ie 8 Esther Kennedy Philip Anderson eorge Van Name Vette Jones a a, Ellen Ostroot William Bolander Fred tea?! Iva Silva if t ihe Minerva Terteling Edna Burr Isabella ilson Louis Soderberg iil A Ss Marjorie Woods Mary Labo Marcus Ware Marjorie Mosher i iy Richard Golden Helen Nelson Glen Jones Blanche Boyer ra —I% Alice Wadsworth Irene Peterson Ross Woods Ruth Hove v i= ii] Elizabeth Bartlett Glen Rink Eldora McLaughlin Jean Collette ' f Forest Covey Luxie Walker Lepha Decker Margaret Cuddy | 1 Mabel Wilson Marguerite Barlogi Josephine Walker Norma Mattenson A ame Harry Poulson Marie Gamwell Constance Taylor Laree Johnson { = ae Mabel Larsen Carol Jean DuBois Eugenia Alford Walter Cranston ‘ mi Dorothy Gallop Ora Budge Ruth Collins Floyd Otter : iN Louise Jeness John Noh Maud Garnett Margaret Partner } y : Zuma Sheneberger spate gee Simpson Gertrude Drissen Herbert Shook : 4 | AAG Joslin Garver Cecil Smith Robert Dunn Helen Campbell —} Herbert Clare Katherine Healy Mildred Weston Josie Hanson ) Fa Elsie Heinebach Giles Green Lucille Anderson Bernadine Hatfield ie - Mildred Pearson Cecelia Lemmer Sybil Felt Alice Lundquist — eo Trene Durham Anna Pechanec Eleanor Level A. Montgomery Victor Panek Mary Leute Olive Libby R, Ostrander — Mason Wills Charles Rinaldi [243] st Bernice Suppiger Helen Anderson Charles Telford Marlys Shirk B. T. Smith Nina Wilson Baughman Fields Kinney Madden Cummins Taylor Quinn Haddock Alpha Mu Delta Founded December 21, 1921 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. HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Alvin H. Evans O. P. Cockeril Ralph Breshears Senator William E. Borah Charles H. Darling A. J. Gustin Priest Philip R. Mechem Verner Clements Congressman Burton L. French FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Larry Quinn J. R. Fields, Jr. Robert M. Cummins Harry Baughman George Haddock Charles Kinney T. A. Madden John Taylor [246] Garrett Martin Cushman Gauer Olsen MecDaniels Stone . The Curtain OFFICERS President - - - - = te as WALTER GARRETT Secretary-Treasurer - - - - - - MARIE GAUER Director - - - - - - = JOHN H,. CUSHMAN 66 HE CURTAIN” is a dramatic fraternity composed of student and faculty members 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 University 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. ACTIVE MEMBERS—1924-25 John Cushman Marie Gauer Clarence Olsen Camielle McDaniels Bert Stone Mrs. Schoonover Gene Springer Louisa Martin Walter Garrett ALUMNI Helen Johnston Carolyn Logan Smith Pauline Pence Michael Thometz Philip Buck Talbot Jennings Fleta Brennen Bethel Collins Culp Virginia McRae Rex Kimmell Rosebud Donovan Maurice Jackson Abe Goff Maxwell Scholes Doy McKinley Pearl Stalker Glen Hyde Springer Carland Glindeman Martin McCallum Hawkins National Mortar Board Society National Honorary Society for senior women, installed at the University of Idaho—1923 COLORS: PURPOSE: Silver and Gold To promote scholarship, to render service and to further good fellowship among the women of the University. President - Vice President Secretary - - Treasurer - - Historian 4s Mary McCallum Ruth Hove Ruth Hawkins Maude Carland OFFICERS MEMBERS MARGARET SPRINGER RutH Hove - Rutna HAWKINS - Maupe CARLAND - GLApys PERRY Gladys Perry Louisa Martin Margaret Springer Bertha Glindeman [248] Organizations = os. 7 ton tate NV _ Ana i ie fo o A Lm 4y ee EF has) } 3. Ff Pe ua : =a {4 . Marchesi Taylor Harlan a 4 att ie Golden Hillman Sowder - ‘ey v4 Seam ) ; a { . , oS . 3 Silver Lance eo at Sagan Ramee = ‘ fr dill ; fy we j = ON Senior Men’s Honorary Organization—Founded 1923 tg: oo Nt 72 s s . 4) This organization of senior men has as its major ideal the rendering : ' 'e , of service to the University. Members are selected on the basis of scholar- i 5 si RY ° : Poy j 4 ship and service. A i Hie | Se i MEMBERS : ; Fred M, Taylor Errol Hillman Arthur M. Sowder Paul M. Harlan Arthur Golden Floyd E. Marchesi Robert Cummins oa , fA M 7 A i ™ Ps a, ty - , | : — A =n 1 “ ae z Y —— [249] Woelfiin Haymond Martin Felt Hibbeln Carland Pi Epsilon Sigma Local Honorary Education Sorority Founded June 3, 1922 PURPOSE: To promote high standards of scholarship, stimulate in- terest in educational affairs and to petition for a charter of the National Honorary Sorority, Pi Lambda Theta. OFFICERS President - - - - -= + = = JRENE WOELFLIN Secretary - ao: co ie - - = LouisA MARTIN Treasurer - - - + + = = =MaupE CARLAND MEMBERS Irene Woelflin Mary Hibbeln Kathryn Burgraff Sybil Felt Louisa Martin Maude Carland Elizabeth Haymond Bernice McCoy Vera Norton [250] Organizations Glindeman Schumacher Greene Hogenson Shepard Hemmert Pi Beta Gamma Honorary Business Fraternity for Women Founded December, 1922 OFFICERS President - - - - - - - - GERTRUDE SHEPARD Secretary-Treasurer - - - - BEULAH SCHUMACHER HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Barbara Gamwell Mrs. H. C. Dale Mrs. L. Schoonover I ‘ Ba MEMBERS . ee Sy 5 . . { an A : Blanche Boyer Ella Hove af = a Bertha Glindeman Mary Paisley Vs f, q Aap Della Greene Beulah Schumacher an a Mrs. Mildred Hemmert Gertrude Shepard : Marie Hogenson Alene Long ; ; Pid ts Healy Leute Povey Keel Hove Barlogt Panek Lemmer Pechanec Alford Garver Alpha Epsilon z Honorary Spanish Fraternity Founded February, 1925 PuRPOSE: To promote high schoiarship in Spanish, to create an in- terest in the Spanish Language, and to promote fraternal relations among ¢ , the students in Spanish. OFFICERS President - - - - - - KATHERINE HEALEY Vice President - - - - «= = = CECELIA LEMMER Secretary-Treasurery - - - + = - Mary LEvuTE Faculty Advisor - - - - = ADELPHIN RAYNALDO MEMBERS Marguerite Barlogi Eugenie Alford Kathleen Povey Katherine Healey Anna Pechanec Joslin Garver Cecelia Lemmer Victor Panek Wilma Keel Ruth Hove Mary Leute a ww ar te Barnes Watters Featherstone Perry McCoy Dickinson Gardner Farnsworth Van Deusen Parsons Phi Upsilon Omicron Professional Home Economics Fraternity Founded at the University of: Minnesota in 1909. Zeta Chapter installed in 1918 CoLors: - Yellow and White FLOWER - - - - Violet HONORARY MEMBERS Jessie Hoover Cora Irene Leiby Ada Lewis Amy Kelly Katherine Jensen Hallie Hyde ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary Van Deusen Norma Barnes Millie MeCoy Elmerna Gardner Mary Williamson June Davis Mary Dickinson Mildred Waters Mildred Gilbertson Thelma F. Trowbridge Anna Marie Leithe Helen Austin Nora Yarborough Marion Featherstone Helen Parsons Gladys Perry Florence Stone Bernice Suppiger Alumnae Glatha Hatfield Pauline Reick [253] y ad McGonigle Mash Swanson Thomson Shoults Skidmore ‘oskett Billings Ackerman Joyce Brossard Samms Miller Beam Crawford 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 engineering 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 F. A. Thomson Paul S. Ballif Ernest W. Ellis Ralph Mash Roy Shoults Louis Ackerman Joseph Skidmore Louis F. Brossard Harry C. Billings Edwin Joyce Fritz McGonigle Richard C. Beam Arthur Swanson Lawrence Foskett George H. Miller Philip C. Samms Taylor Ware Poulson Stevens Musser Simmons : Hyatt Penwell Thomas Stellman Greene Austin E. H. Anderson Hagan D. Anderson Flower 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 Robert McNair Davis FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Donald Anderson Alfred E. Hagan J. Lael Simmons E. H. Anderson Paul Hyatt Elbert Stellman Milnes Austin Jack Musser Sprague Stevens Wayne E. Barclay Guy Penwell Fred M. Taylor Camillus Flower George Poulson Darwin W. Thomas Maurice Greene Marcus J. Ware [255] Che Book of “1” Chak = = oe President - - - - - - SYLVESTER KLEFFNER Dh ¢ Ye Vice President - - - - - - ErRro, HILLMAN — Secretary-Treasurer - - - - - = Morris Kine Y Sergeants at arms - - RusseL MELIN, Harry REGET HE “I” Club is an organization which includes all men of the | University who have been officially awarded a letter for participa- tion in intercollegiate athletics according to the provisions of the | Associated Students organization. It was formed as a common meeting ground for all athletes, to aid in keeping Idaho athletics clean, and to build up the University’s athletic activity. Vernon Stivers Neal Nelson Frank Kinnison Lawrence Quinn Lyle Tapper Louis Stephens Ray Stephens Vernon Stivers Walter Fields William Lansdon Russel Melin Guy Wicks Neal Nelson George Greene Henry Canine Ralph Ross Henry Powers Arthur Sowder Otto Huefner Guy Penwell Errol Hillman a . . ij . = me q) x _ _ ,¥ ery OE OS ’ cf : Zab sae ry ; : 0 ‘ ‘ 2a 2 - 3 Pe [nfs SS vee | f eS - MEMBERS Football Charles Hausen Sophus Marker a4 ee Kleffner arry Reget Tom Owings Gifford Davison Baseball Frank Kinnison Victor Cameron Mark Lehrbas Charles Lawson Sylvester Kleffner John Vesser Basketball Harold Lamphere Vernon Stivers John Miles Ralph Erickson Wrestling Weston Bliss Lawrence Edelblute Track Lewis Williams Neal Nelson Arthur Mathews John Wagner Cross Country Art Sowder Mike Pearson Ted Bucklin John Vesser Morris Kline Victor Cameron Wayne Davis Otto Huefner Ralph Erickson Arthur Golden Andrew Wahl Elva Snow Errol Hillman Ed Nedros Errol Hillman Guy Penwell William Bitner Clayton Pickett Guy Penwell Errol Hillman Lewis Williams Arthur Mathews . f s “ay be 4 “ t oe Hh ae t hee be | Bitner Huefner Williams Sowder Erickson Tapper R. Stephens Nelson Quinn Mathews Wagner Powers [257] i hm e ia | ugh Bliss Lawson Wahl Vesser Canine Wicks Bucklin Kleffner Edelblute Cameron Davison Hillman Golden Kline Snow L. Stephens Kinnison Miles Hausen Penwel! Che Bonk of Mu Beta Beta National Fraternity of Boys and Girls Club Workers University of Idaho Chapter Moscow, Idaho President - - - .© « = « = ‘WESLEY CALKINS David Fales Ralph Stucky Gladys Allen Dan Warren Elmer Belnap James Manning Albert Sauley Elmer Holbrook Juniors George Waters Sophomores Milo Davis Averitt Hickox Ted Warren Wesley Calkins Freshmen Philip Manning Roy Christianson Vice President - - - - = = CHESTER L, MINK Secretary - +« «© - = = = Harriet Swart Treasurer - - - - = = = = GEORGE WATERS MEMBERS Seniors Harriet Swart Frank Cagle Claud Ballard Wayne Bever Chester Mink Alfred Funke Wendell Furriman [258] Calkins Swart Ballard Christianson Bever Cagle Waters Fales D. Warren Stucky T. Warren Asheraft Beardsmore oy. Ramstedt Greene Selby Martin Wooc Wheeler Forsythe Lawrence Wolff Sigma Alpha Iota National Honorary Musical Fraternity for Women Sigma Zeta Chapter installed June 3, 1924 OFFICERS President - - - + = -+ = -= YOuUISA MARTIN Corresponding Secretary - - - - FLORENCE GREENE Recording Secretary - - - - - HELEN WHEELER Treasurer - - + = = = - - HELEN FORSYTHE MEMBERS Florence Selby Maud Ashcraft Pauline Lawrence Helen Forsythe Lucile Ramstedt Ruth Wolff Helen Wheeler Helen Wood Vivienne Beardsmore Louisa Martin Florence Greene PLEDGES Maude Garnett Margaret Armstrong Helen Lommasson Lorraine Terry Gertrude Baken Glatha Hatfield HONORARY MEMBERSHIP Isabel Clark [260] Organizations Beecher Martin a Erickson ‘ Hillman Silva Reed Montgomery Wyman MeKee Theta Epsilon Honorary Debating Fraternity for the purpose of promoting forensic activities. The program of intra-mural debates were carried on under the supervision of this group this year, and debating was stimulated in other ways. OFFICERS President - + - - = - = =° FRANK WYMAN Vice President - - - = = WARREN MONTGOMERY Secretary-Treasurer - - = - = = LovuisA MARTIN MEMBERS Edwin Beecher Warren Montgomery Iva Silva Robert Reed Louisa Martin Frank Wyman Hugh McKee Everett Erickson Errol Hillman Professor Michael of the English Department, Faculty Advisor 261] teat lL coe A els” = i ad nV Organtzatinns a Alpha Society Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Petitioning Phi Beta Kappa 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 Rev. 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 MEMBERS 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 1924 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 Suppiger Jewell Coon Florence Marie Armbruster CLASS OF 1925 Maude Gertrude Ashcraft Anna Alice Pechanec Werner Joseph Ripplinger Bertha Glindeman Harold Wyman Ruth Wolff Cecilia Lemmer Eugenia Alford Florence Selby CLASS OF 1926 Jeanette Arntzen Ellen Ostroot Mildred Pearson Pauline Mitchell Cluhs Che Honk of Gardner Simpson Smith Merritt Westminster Guild OFFICERS ' President - - - - = = = = = GOLDIE’SMITH I Vice President - - - - - = MARsorte SIMPSON Secretary - - - - - - - = BERTHA GARDNER Treasurer - - = - = = - = MARTHA MERRITT COUNCIL Mary Helphrey Elizabeth Wimer Dorothy Darling Eldora MeLaughlin Esther Piercy Agnes Eckerman Geneva Morgan Helen Lovelace Margaret Dickinson Louise Jeness PATRONESSES Mrs. Alfred H. Upham Mrs. G. Eldridge Mrs. Wayne S. Snoddy Mrs. hes N. Wilson for leadership and to develop a symmetrical young womanhood. Membership is extended to any woman of Presbyterian preference who is in sympathy with the purpose of the organization. The University Chapter of Westminster Guild was organized in 1922 and is affiliated with the national organization of Westminster Guild. Meetings are held monthly throughout the school year. The two special events are an annual banquet and play which are given by the ‘i - members of the chapter. T's PURPOSE of the Westminster Guild is to train young women man Fes = brs 3s St se [264] Organizations gs Swart Johnson Vesser Byrne a? fo le er Ce = ( tty reas oll 6 a De } UR: ape ats The Ag Club OFFICERS President - - - Sis 36 ra JOHN VESSER Vice President - - - - - - - MILTON JOHNSON Secretary - - - = - - - = = Harriet SWART Treasurer - - - = = = = = WALTER BYRNE HE AG CLUB is composed of all students in the College of Agricul- ture. Its purpose is to further extra curricula educational studies, to promote various club enterprises, and for social activities. The annual “Ag Day”, when the students engage in judging contests in all de- partments 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 hus- bandry, dairy cattle and dairy products, poultry and grain judging. [265] Phenlen Associated Foresters FACULTY F, G. Miller, Dean Henry Schmitz Cc. W. Watson H. I. Nettleton C. L. Price, Nurseryman. OFFICERS W. E. Buckingham, President Clarence C. Olsen, Vice-President R. P. McLaughlin, Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Seniors Cummings, Lewis A. Harlan, Paul M. McLaughlin, R. P. Snow, Elwa A. Malhotra, bes Raj Renshaw, E. W. Sowder Arthur M. Space, Ralph S. Juniors Buckingham, W. E, Gudmunsen, Orin S. Lansdon, William H. Pugh, Lawrence Bolles, Warren H. Guernsey, William G. Lehrbas, Mark Ross, Ralph B. Callender, W. C. Hunter, Clifford H. Lindstrom, Clarence E. Sajor, Valentine Cruz, Eugenio De la Huntington. Collis H. Melick, Marshall 5S. Toole, Arlie W. Doyle, Ivan S. Iearangel, Primo E. Olsen, Clarence C. Walrath, Fairly J. Field, Walter D. Johnson, Richard HH. Phelps, Eugene V. White, Harold Z. Fox, Charles E. Williams, Guy V. Sophomores Allen, Fred R. Burroughs, Isaac C. Gustafson, Carl A, Moulton, Earl R. Allgood, Elmo Cranston, Willlam W. Hatch, Alden B. Pike, Galen W, Bai, Lester Crawford, Virgin O. Heggie, Tracy L. Ross, Oral O. Baird, John C. Ellis, Francis G. Hoffman, spain CG Saling, Wallace M. Beals, Wilfred F. Fuller, Melvin F, Johnston, Royal H Space, Jackson W. Bennett, Carey H. Greene, Edwin G. Jones, Merlin V. Spence, Liter E. Freshmen Allen, Dale T. Downer, Ernest R. Hedrick, Neil W, Rigney, Darrel P. Anderson, Harold D. Fisher, Henry A. Hughes, Hugh H. Rigney, Jesse W. Anderson William TT. Flack, Gordon L. Jensen, Alfred E, Seely, Theodore A. Baldwin, Raymond F. Frost, Milward L. Johnson, Walfred Stahl, Earle Bentz, Charles E. Fullerton, Claude R. Kauffman, Alton T. Stroud, Charles C. Biker, Bernal J. Garmo, George A. Keiswetter, Oscar M. Sumsion, Byrd Bloom, Lawrence C. Gillett, Harlan W. Lee, Harold E. Vickery, Dwight R. Campbell, Irwin A. Greer, Harold P, McKim, Floyd A, Walker, Raymond E., Connaughton, Charles Gregory, Charles A, Mitchell, William W. Ward, Robert D. Craig, Victor M. Hahn, Fred P. Page, Milford M. Wendle, Rex Dean, Kenneth F. Hasfurther, Vincent J. Kector, Charles M. Wiks, David L. De Hass, Hubert Haut, Irwin C. Richardson John L, Williams, Floyd E. Rangers Beauregard, Clayton Collins, Arthur E. Noyes, Sherman A. Weinmann, Attlee Bergman, Harold E. Dawson, Robert B. Roat, Celeste A, Wells, Harold E. Case, George W. Hume, John Fred Smith, William H. Whitaker, Clarence Chambers, Howard J. Hupe, Andrew M. St. Mar, Albert W. Whitaker, Frank S. Coleman, William W. Tucker, Gerald J, Whiting, George M. [266] Associated Miners OFFICERS President - - - - - - ARTHUR SWANSON Vice President - - - - - Fritz MCGONIGLE Secretary - - - - - - - NORMAN WHITE Treasurer - - - - - - = EDWIN JOYCE MEMBERS Pena, Aniceta Pollard, Herbert A. Shook, Herbert Hugh Eastman, Elwyn A. Skidmore, Joseph H. Su, Lansing Bullock, J. D. Swanson, Arthur Brown, J. Russell Hausen, Chas. Bradstreet ‘Titus, E. P. Hayward, Harold L. Joyce, Edwin White, Norman R. Larson, William Andrew McGonigle, Fritz Stockdale, S. W. Ledesma, Horatio Wahl, Andrew Marsh, Fran U. Lange, Lawrence H. Wittenburg, Harold Henry Jordan, Lucius De Vaut Schumann, Gilbert Vope Saunders, Glen Bradbury, Fredrick Dewet Paisley, John B. Casey, Clayton C. Barry, William C. Smith, Woodruff Dunn, Robert Hawes Erickson, Earl P. Lokken, J. C. Huefner, Otto A, Elstone, Earl Francis Bagdassarian, A. B, Lindley, Adrian Keneth i (e ASSOCIATED Miners, more commonly known as the “Muck- ers’ Club”, was organized in 1899. Its membership is composed of the faculty and students of the School of Mines. Meetings of the Club are held every two weeks. Talks are frequently given by prominent men in the mi ning industry and by members of the faculty. Each year the Club holds its “Muckers’ Ball” in the gymnasium, and the “Muckers’ Smudge,” an all-college smoker. [267] — The Cosmopolitan Club OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO OFFICERS Faculty Advisors Pror. EpwarD LEWIS LONGLEY Dr. HENRIETTA J. TROMANHOUSER | President: 25.5 Mr. Delfin A. Raynaldo .........................-.. (Philippines) - Vice President ........ Mr: Aniceta Bona! =o eee (Philippines) Secretary .............. Mr. Orsino. RB, Pizarro)... (Philippines) _ EV CRSUTET -........:...--- Mr; Lansing Su ...senteee oe eee (China) Sergeant-at-arms....Mr. Eugenio de la Cruz ............................ (Philippines) ACTIVE MEMBERS Anderson, B. Donald, Canada. Arciaga, Isla Arcadio, Philippines. Bowman, C. S., U. S. Currie, Edward Ray, U. S. Eldridge, Glover Francis, U. S. Green, Giles S., U. S. Hartman, Shirley, U. S. Hedge, Leslie, U. S, : Iearangal, Edra Primo, Philippines. Ledesma, Honorato, Philippines. Malhotra, Des Raj., India. Mesina, Lapus Federico, Philippines. Naidas, Lacuesta Nasario, Philippines. Oliver, L. George, U. S Otter, Vernon, U. S. Parmar, Charn Singh, India. Pizarro, Serrano Louis, Philippines. Rule, Raymond Edwin, Sajor, Valentin, Philippines. Smaulding, Bozz Owen, U, S. Swanson, Eugene Herman, U. Ss. Valmonte, A. Leonardo, Philippines. Walker, Orville Herman, U. S HONORARY MEMBERS Hough, Yale Helen, U. S. Dean, J. G. Eldridge, U. S. [263] ati Ornantz Williamson Austin MeCoy Home Economics Club OFFICERS ct President - - - - = + = - GLADYS PERRY . Vice President - - - - - - - Mitre McCoy Secretary - - - - = - - = HELEN AUSTIN Treasurer - - - = = = = = Mary WILLIAMSON fellowship among the girls of the department and an interest in Home Economics work. All women in the University who are enrolled in Home Economics are members of the club. The girls have charge of the Co-Ed Prom, and in the spring an exhibit is given of the work done in the department. Te HOME Economics Club was organized for promoting good Norma Barnes Alice Cameron Mary Dickinson Marie Feldhusen Elmerna Gardner Mary Haymond Leona Hughes Loretta Meskell Alma McDougall Annabelle McMaster Gladys Perry Mrs. Piper Gladys Allen Helen Austin Esther Edeen Bertha Gardner Mrs. Gregory Mabel Griffith Anna Marie Leithe Nita Basford Marjorie Brown Margaret Deuval Thelma Dawson [269] MEMBERS Mildred Gilbertson Olive Havens Florence McConnell Frances Anderton Gertrude Ames Mary Bailey Wilma Bope Katheryn Bowden Meroe Cornelison Patience Curtis Edith Elliot Gayle Gillette Jessie Helfert Helen Hunter Helen Jensen Florence Stone Mrs. Trowbridge Mary Van Deusen Daisy Wheatly Nora Yarborough Millie McCoy Helen Neffier Helen Parsons Minna Stunz June Davis Mildred Waters Mary Williamson Romona Shelby Esther Stalker Bernice Suppiger Leila McGrath Alice Melgard Edna Milender Cleo Miller Mary Oliver Margaret Partner Nellie Schutt Louise Wilson Juanita Laird Alice Phelps Mildred Pratt Beryl Rogers Nina Wilson Alvina Wunderlich Ethel Yarborough Gladys Richardson Henrietta McConaghy Alice Phelps Che Hook of Greene lreuss DeWitt Y. W. Cc, A, EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OFFICERS Prasident - - - - - + = - = ROSE Preuss Vice President - - - - MartTHA HELEN GREENE Seorbtaie e-em Om Oe CLeo DeWitt Treasurer - - - - - + - + = Rut ZoRNES Undergraduate Representative - - - GLADYS PERRY CABINET Program - - + = = + - «= Mary Levure Social Service - - - - - - «= - £ORA BUDGE World Fellowship - - + - - - - = Dorts Squrps Social - - - + = = + = «= «= ELSIE POTTER Publicity - - - - + + «= «= = MARGARET Cox Finance - - - - - + «= -« - -« ‘HEstTer Yost The Young Women’s Christian Association is a christian organization open for membership to every girl on the campus. The organization is a world-wide one and aims to lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ; to lead them into membership and service in the Christian church; to build them up in Christian faith and character, especially in the study of the Bible; to influence them to devote themselves in united efforts with all charity in making the will of Christ effective in human society, and to extend the Kingdom of God through all the world. Organtzations Holbrook Swanson Currie Eldridge Y. M. C. A. Employed Student Secretary - - - GeorGE L. OLIVER OFFICERS President - - - = = = = - = Ray CURRIE Vice President - - - - - - - ELMER HOLBROOK Secretary - - - - - = - = HERMAN SWANSON Treasurer - - - - - = = = FRANCIS ELDRIDGE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Discussion Groups - - - - - - FRANCIS COYLE Deputations - - - - - - - = - LESLIE HEDGE Publicity - - - = = = = ARcADIO I, ARCIAGA Missionary - - - - - - = = JAMES CROMWELL Social - - - = = = = = = = ROBERT WARD Campus Service - - - = - =- = JAMES ALLEN PurPOsE: To foster among the young men of the University of Idaho the highest ideals of Christian fellowship and living, and to inspire to Christian service and leadership. 271) Auli. rt | ee aI, a Che @unk o Hove Nelson Erickson Squibb Washington Club OFFICERS President - - - - + += = + NORMAN NELSON Vice President - - - - - - - = Doris Squips Secretary - - - - - - + = - Rutn Hove Treasurer - - - - = = = Everett ERICKSON The Washington Club was organized for the purpose of creating a friendly spirit among the students from Washington and also for the purpose of bringing students from Washingt on to the University of Idaho. Through the work of the Club many students have been attracted to Idaho. All students and faculty members at the university who are from the State of Washington are entitled to membership in the club. - Sole _— ib AiG ; ae : [272] (Ir an tes Glindeman Honnold Budge Twos Perry Associated Women Students OFFICERS President - - - = = - BeRTHA GLINDEMAN Vice President - - - = - = = £GpaApys PERRY Secretary = - . Ass o ne ae HELEN HONNOLD Treasurer - - - = = = = = = QORA BUDGE The Associated Women Students of the University of Idaho is com- posed 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. CABINET Camilla Brown Dorothy Helm Mildred Pearson Florence Casey Correspondent to Exchange Bureau - — - Secretary of Point System xat S WOMEN’S COUNCIL Ruth Zornes Mildred Proctor Eugenia Alford Hester Yost Phyllis Palmer Janice Lowe Maude Carland [273] Opal Hunt Rhea Soffe Mary Dickinson RutH Hove MARGARET CARTER Zuma Sheneberger Marie Hogenson Alma McDougal Hasfurther President Louis B. Ackerman Iris Armbruster Myra Armbruster Ray F. Armbruster Emory G. Arnett Inez Azcuenaga William C. Barry Fredrick Baumgartner James E. Bell Lloyd F. Bertrand _ Helen Blackinger Donald B. Blarjeske Joseph H. Blandford Josephine Broadwater Catherine Burggraf Edna F. Burr Eddie Byrne Walter F. Byrne Sister Mary Carmel Hugh C. Carroll Lucile Carroll Fred J. Carr Mary Condell Walter W. Cranston Louise Cuddy W. Con Dewey Gertrude Ellen Drissen Margaret A. Deuval Agnes T. Dunn Dolly R. Dunn Lucile Eaton Bernard P. Fleming Leo V. Flemming - Margaret M. Fox Alfred J. Funke an Vice President Secretary-Treasurer - - - = = Walsdorf De Smet Club CHESTER W. WALSDORF BERNADINE HASFURTHER Mary C. MALONEY Dorothy M. Gay Ruth I. Greene Anna T, Hanley Bernadine Hasfurther Madeline M. Hasfurther Vincent J. Hasfurther Hubert T. Hattrup Frances M. Hauser Elizabeth G. Haymond Mary A. Haymond Mary Hibbeln Richard A. Higgs Gladys M. Hipton Charles O. Kamps Josephine Keane Thomas G. Kelly Thrya Kelly John Kennedy Svb Kleffner Cletus Koenig Robert E. Lamielle Dorothy E. Lane Ralph P. Lang Harold E. Lee Cecilia Lemmer Jessie LeRue Jessie F. Lepount Thomas Madden Mary C. Maloney Hugh McKee Charles J. McCall Beatrice McDonald Mary McKenna Helen McRae Donald McCrae Lucile MeMilan Maloney Clarence Meakin Fredrico Mesima Loretta M. Meskell William Moran Anna M. Morriarity Mary M. Morris Betty Mount Andrew Natterlin Bill Newman Lenore M. Nims Frances Ondes Lawrence Peterson Eugene V. Phelp Lewis Pizzarro Montie Pringle Lawrence Quinn Agnes Randell Charles Rinaldi Raymond Robins Valentin Sajor Gertrude Shepard Richard S. Solan Edward O. Smith Lawrence Solberg Helen V. Thomas Sister Mary Ursula Catherine VanValkenburg Andrew J. Wahl Geo. T. Walker Mary D. Walker Theodore Walsdorf Robert Weller Chester Walsdorf Irene M. Woelflin Eva Woodard Organizations Curtis Shoults Skidmore The Associated Engineers OFFICERS President - - - = - = «= = £4jRoy SnHoutts Vice President - - - - - - - JosePH SKIDMORE Secretary-Treasurer - - - - - - Homer Curtis 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, 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. Mitte cote of the Engineering faculty and all students registered in | { a i wees Wiss WS VRE = teh caer oa oo ee ree Che Honk uf Square and Compass Founded at Washington and Lee University May 12, 1917. University of Idaho Square installed February 23, 1922 CoLors: Navy Blue and Silver Gray of both faculty and student members. At the present time there are 48 active chapters located in the various universities and colleges throughout the United States. Gor both and Compass is an organization of Master Masons composed OFFICERS President - - - - - - - LYNN C. WORTHINGTON Vice President - - - - - - £4xNOorvIN J. HUTTON Secretary - - - - - - - - KARL SIMMONSON Preasuren. = = = = =) = = © DONALD Dy DUSAULT Chaplain - - - - - - - = - IRVEN HAGMAN Tiler - - - Seas Say coe = DELFIN RAYNALDO CHAPTER ROLL Fred R. Allen Ivan Anderson F. W. Atkeson F. W. Candee Rollin Charboneau E. R. Chrisman Eugenia de la Cruz Donald D. DuSault J. G. Eldridge Grebe Hharrar. eee Jenkins E. E. Nagle R. T. Parkhurst J. M. Raeder Delfin Raynaldo Clair L. Reems Karl Simmonson B. L. Taylor Nixon Terteling Walter K. Garret L. C. Greenwood Lorris Hubble N. J. Hutton James Wicher Lonie Woods Lynn C. Worthington Walter R. York [276] Organizations Delta Mu Chi HONORARY DEMOLAY FRATERNITY Founded at Washington State College 1923. Idaho Chapter Installed 1925. Coors: Purple and Gold. Faculty Advisor - - - - - Dr. W. M. Gipps Honorary Member - - - DEAN J. G. ELDRIDGE MEMBERS George D. Elrod Donald Aungst Lambert F. Molinelli Ernest T. Jo! Harry E. Jones Ross Woods R. C. Ostrander Robert Quarles John Taylor Archie Kennedy Howard Taylor Presley Horne yoaee Ware Adolph Emskamp George Benson Leon Weeks Curtis Bohlscheid ’ Gordon Flack Frederick Sherman Charles Rector John W. Eagleson Victor Craig George Yost Watson Summerville Edwin Morris Ceotes Chaffee Lauren Reed Roy Harkness Howard Hill Eldon Synder Eugene Williams Rex Brainard Delos Fry Ernest Downer Ray Moliter W. J. Childers Robert Reed Richard R, Whittaker Che Book of The Pre-Med Club OFFICERS President - - - - - - - 4H. W. Dory, JR. Vice President - - - - - - = CLAUDE KERNS Secretary-Treasurer - - - - - LORIN MESSENGER Faculty Advisors, Dr. J. E. WopsepALeK, Dr. R, A. MUTTKOWSKI composed of students registered in the Pre-Medic curriculum, those anticipating the study of Medicine. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to develop a spirit of fellowship among those students and to gain, at intervals, surcease from the travail of a more or less diversified and exacting curriculum. Smokers are held at which the spirit of good fellowship is more emphasized than the serious phases of science. On occasion, however, local or visiting men of note in the field are prevailed upon to speak. Other social events may or may not be indulged in. The only grounds for expulsion of a member, aside from utter moral default, being proof of his avowal to enter the fields of either Chiropractic or Christian Science. a 5 ike PRE-MED Club was founded on this campus in 1913. It is Organtzatinns Brown Hockaday ( The Press Club OFFICERS President - - - - - - = = WALLACE Brown Vice President - - - - - - JAMES KIELDSON Secretary-Treasurer - - - - GEORGE BURROUGHS The Press club was founded by students and faculty members who were interested in collegiate journalism. It is their aim to foster every- thing worthwhile in Idaho’s publications. MEMBERS Paul Stoffel Floyd Lansdon Blaine Stubblefield Everett Erickson Fred Sherman Bud Alford Clair Killoran Dr. G. M. Miller Dr. A. H. Upham Mr. Mason Mr. Shick 7 q = - = Cummins Madden Stellman Taylor Thomas Greene Austin Bench and Bar Association OFFICERS Chief Justice - - - - - - Epwarp O. SmITH Associate Justice - - = « - Frep M. TayLor THOQGUTE, = - = =. ws @ DARWIN THOMAS Clerk - = = = = = s | « «= (G M. Avarin HE 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; it 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. : : [280] ay) a Oe al _ 4 poe = oe 1 ) — 3 ie rr Kappa Sigma FouNbDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA DrceMBeER 10TH, 1869. Gamma Theta Installed 1905. Colors: Scarlet, White and Green. Flower : Lily of the Valley. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Colonel BE. R, Christman Lieutenant Charles H. Hart Professor Raymond Parkhurst Professor Ernest Ellis FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Phil Samms Vernon Stivers Paul Harlan Ernest Patch John Vesser Roy Shoults Vernon Patch Fritz MeGonigle JUNIORS George Walker Don MeCrae Vietor Cameron Al Marineau Weston Bliss Edward Parsons Kenneth House Edward Blackburn SOPHOMORES Brewer Lindberg Fred Carr Frank Neal Clair Killoran anne SSISOGS Os BaLeDesenoeesesesessiseren ne [283] Carl Murray George Relyea Fred Moll Charles Moll Laurence Edelblute % Phil Alexander Lauren Reed Cleland Sullivan FRESHMEN Mac Hardwick Dean Arnold Edward Reich Gene Beebe Lenard Harmon Henning Erickson Walter Yeomans Frank Sinsel Kinney O'Neil Richard Taylor Edwin McCauley Jack Blair SENIORS E. A. Snow JUNTORS Mark Lehrbas Walter McCrae Frayne McAtee SOPHOMORES Russel Goldensmith Glen Cooper James Kielkisen Robert Weller Raymond Robbins Bertrand Heath FRESHMEN Richard Thomas Glen Hopkins Chester Kerr Phi Delta Theta Founpep at Miami Untvensrry DecemBer 26, 1848. Idaho Alpha Chapter installed 1908 Colors: Argent and Azure. Flower: White Carnation FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS C. E. Kinney Wallace Brown Frank Minas Lawrence Quinn Ralph Harding JUNIORS Jack Mix Walter Field Allen MeDaniels William Lansdon Ken Anderson William Guernsey Bert Stoné George Elrod SOPHOMORES Leonard Beal George Benson Curtis Bolscheid William Calloway Paul Leuschel Edwin Nedros James Keith [284] eee” PHI DELIA 1 as ow 7 s —_S FRESHMEN Kenneth Jones John Paisley Francis Blomquist Glenn Silverthorne Romine Ostrander Marion Flemming Arthur Peavy Emerson Platt Glenn Edmunds Floyd Lansdon George Castle Lambert Molinelli John Taylor Eugene Ware Frederick Sherman Lawrence Chamberlain Rudolph Nelson Hugh Hughes SENIORS W. L. Stephens W._S. Stone Theodore ‘Turner Gale Mix John Reed Arvid Nelson JUNIORS John Eagleson Clifford Hunter John Horton Richard Johnson Russel Melin Ray Stephens Emil Strobeck Harold Hamilton SOPHOMORES Frank Click Fred Kling Victor Strobeck Ma - , wil % , ' “ a . i ‘ t x - t: A... % Fouxpen at Miami Univessiry ' Ave6ust 8, 1839 Gamma Gamma Chapter installed Sept. 19, 1914 Colors: Shell Pink and Sky Blue Flower: The Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Francis Jenkins Virgil R. D. Kirkham Andrew P, Ludberg f Dean J, G. Eldridge Ff AG FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 5 SENIORS : me, : Floyd Marchesi 5 Donald Allen Ss Walter York ° .v . Charles Simmons v i JUNIORS 7 m, s } Theodore Turner ¥ ia Sven Moe we: Sae i ce p | =a bea Ne “2 = | Beta Theta Pi Thomas Madden Gordon Hockaday John Wagner Hanley Payne ’ : Otto Huefner Powell Nilsson Robert Field ( Earl Jensen SOPHOMORES Francis Eldridge [286] George Haddock Russell Husted Berdette Wilkinson a6 | Leigh Banbury Kenneth Marchesi Philip Cox fm, zo ety , a rf ite ¥ Harold Ellsworth ff 34 “4 Fisher Ellsworth aie Mi Pete, Wellington Pierce cle | de Avery Peterson ss ; James Allen Z = fale ae , oF Harrison Simpson ae _- , ; yl et ag Stanley Crom ‘=ae Jesse Honeywell : a Claude Christiansen w nh, Sesh: . ae | SENIORS + if Sylvester Kleffner j a . Charles Hausen { “ | ‘| Karl Bonham ) w Horace Doty ; pees) ¢ JUNIORS h ( ‘ 4 Robert Walker a } Theodore Bueklin Mn af : John MeMurray BE A THETA P| Royal Irving SOPHOMORES Va ‘ x ; George Greene 2 Robert Oud Carroll Davis a Crville Shronts — FRESHMEN Richard Whitaker Frank Hogue — Robert Lough $7] Sigma Nu Founpep at Virginia Muctrary Iysrirete January 1, 1869 Delta Omicron Chapter installed May 22, 1915 Colors: Black, White and Gold Flower: White Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean J. F. Messenger Dean F, A. Thomson J. Stanton McLaughlin Randall Stewart Thomas West FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Arthur Golden Fred Taylor Walter Garrett Guy Wicks Harold Cornelison John Musser JUNIORS Volney Hoobing Robert Reed John Noh Robert Brock Robert Dunn Sidney Yager Victor Vang Guy Williams Gifford Davison William Bitner SOPHOMORES Charles Kincaid Richard Dresser Edson Morris James Gartin . i H : f : Hy H H H : [283] [289] nie , ai K Aas SU SIGMA NU a ae | Norman Handy Jesse Gray Jay Thompson Richard Golden FRESHMEN Albert Alford Floyd Packer Alton Cornelison Floyd Morris Rex Wendle John Mitch ell John Graham Ronnald Ellsworth ae Walton Swim Howard Hill Orval Chaney Wilfred Walmsley Richard King Joe Deiss SENIORS Lorris Hubble Arthur Ficke Peyton Hurt James Cunningham JUNIORS Gus Bjork Thomas Owings FRESHMEN Ralph Love Grover O'Donnell Hector Zaring . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founpen ar THE University or ALABAMA Marcu 9, 1856 Idaho Alpha Chapter installed Novy. 1, 1919 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Violet. FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. E. Wodsedalek Louise Cady FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE POST GRADUATE John Remsberg SENIORS Alfred Anderson A. J. Boosinger Edwin Poulson Gerald Black Millard Heath Errol Hillman Arthur Sowder Guy Penwell Samual Coon JUNIORS Claude Kerns Allen Shultis Robert Bouse Benjamin Mahoney William Reed Albert Taylor Clarence Olsen Dwight Disney Herbert Karlbure SOPHOMORES Albert Bailey [290] (291) John Baird Elton Plato Alton Mattson Ralph Erickson Fred Allen John Miles Sidney Maclelan Maurice Hoffman Charles Gregory John McKinnon Stanley McDowell Irving Terry FRESHMEN Herbert Wunderlich Kenneth Edwards Irving Campbell Gilbert Kelly Glenn Jacoby George Yost Robert Scott Lyle Stewart Loyd Bertrand Kenneth McDowell JUNIORS Willard Schrader Harry Reget Pat Howerton Clarence Lindstrom FRESHMEN Kenneth Dean Phi Gamma Delta Founpep at Jerrenson CoLLEcE APRIL 22, 1848 Mu Tota Chapter installed March 11, 1921 Colors: Royal Purple Flower; Heliotrope FRATRES IN FACULTATE George M. Miller Henry Schmitz James Gill FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Harold Wyman E, W. Renshaw Walner Peterson Lonis Helphrey JUNIORS Norman White Fairly Walrath Bla ine Stubblefield Henry Canine Theodore Walrath Frank Williamson Edward Babcock SOPHOMORES Carl Hutchinson Roland Hutchinson Donald Potter Clifford Coons [293] AMMA. DELTA WZ) En te ea = IPH Harry Poulson Elbert Stellman Melvin Fuller Le Roy Freeman James Burnett Arvid Peterson Keith Smith John Cluen FRESHMEN Louis Soderberg Milton Johnson Herbert Canine Cletus Koenig Beardsley Merrill! Ray Armbruster Allen Fowler Archie Kennedy Robert Logan Fred Krause SENIORS E. 0. Smith JUNIORS Francis Wyman Joe Thomas Wayne Huddleson Marshall Blair Arnold Soderberg FRESHMEN Paul Hutchinson Wayne Lioyd Stanley Bowers o geste Sigma Chi av Miami UNtversiry, FouNpDep 1857. Gamma Eta Chapter installed April 15, 1924 Colors; Blue and Gold. Flower; White Rose. FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. Wesley Barton M. F. Angell Frank Stanton Donald DuSault FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Harrison Armstrong Alfred Hagan Henry Powers John Rasmussen Lewis Williams Harold Wittenberg JUNIORS Hosea Evans Orin Gudmunson Andrew Hawkins Vernon Johnson Joseph Skidmore Sprague Stevens Wallace York SOPHOMORES Jesse Buchanan George T. Burroughs Hugh Carroll Elifott Fletcher Edward Hagan Garnold Johnson Bryce Morgan [2344 £295] SIGMA Ch 2 pew %- arn = giitza Tits Norman Nelson George Paulson Howard Pickett Walter Tucker Nels Werner FRESHMEN Hartwell Ball Edwin Beyer J, Bicker Ernest Burke Donald Cleaver Darrell Dayton Presley Horne L. Stark Floyd Taylor Lloyd Randall Eugene Whitman Joe Williams SENIORS Paul Ballif Alton Crowe Elgy DeChambeau C. Delmont Smith JUNIORS Neal Nelson Stephen Stockdale SOPHOMORES Warren J. Montgomery FRESHMEN Rex Brainard Darius Davis Truman Styner Delta Chi Founpen at Comnewt. Universtry, 1890. Idaho Chapter installed November 6, 1924 Colors; Buff and Red Flower; White Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. G. Miller R. A. Muttkowski FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Joslin Garver Sam Poindexter Frank Kershisnik Phil Christian Walter Pierce JUNIORS Lyle Pierce John J. Bucholz Leslie Morgan Glenn Jones E, P. Erickson Chris Berger Geo. Van Name E.. Ernsberger SOPHOMORES Malcom Giffen Isaac Burroughs Howard Gault Howard Barton Ed Heidenreich Steve Johnson James Cromwell Jefferson Rodgers M. Harding Ralph Meyers Chester Mink Myron Given FRESHMEN F. E. Snyder Andrew Brandt Clarence Brabb Troy Moore J. Matt Christensen William Moran Fred Cromwell William Aungst Clair Collier Walter Steffen Harold Newton David Cook SENIORS Forest Covey Carter Pitcher JUNIORS Dale Harding . RT os SOPHOMORES DELTA Cri Lucien Oliver —— Emery Oliver John Hughes = a FRESHMEN irr Harold Lee Robert Moore Kenneth Bradley ae The Elwetas FouNnpep 1915 Colors; Purple and Gold Flower; Red Carnation | FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE , , ; ee 2 S a 3 ‘ £ SENIORS ff ea Paul Bieler War... fi Harry Brenn , Henry Nicol ’ ‘ ' Lyle Tapper JUNIORS George Dunn = Mason Wills s ; oe se res ¢ a rhe : : kf Clifford Reems ie } Charles Fox f Nip z Eugene Phelps a 1 = Everett Erickson ri : Be George Baker : : i Martel Archibald Eugene Williams SOPHOMORES Herbert Shook ™ Arthur Emerson [298] [299] N Paul Stoffel Clair Reems Robert Andrews Raymond Moore Kussell Moulton Berton Ellis FRESHMEN Delos Frye Harold Tinker David Kyle Albert Luft Howard Knight Stewart Cato Henry Harkness Robert Fisher Victor Craig W. Johnson Robert. Henry SENIORS Elwyn Eastman JUNIORS Ralph Ross SOPHOMORES Gilbert’ Larsen FRESHMEN Raymond Baldwin Watson Somerville ers — ‘ah “ is oe —, ase St = ee if re uit 7 . a Beta Chi Founorp Fesruary 22, 1924 Colors; Crimson and Blue Flower; White Rose FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE POST GRADUATE Everett Anderson SENIORS Lew Rowlands JUNIORS Richard Beam Harry Billings Donald Dick Orville Jones George H. Miller Clement Sievers Victor Panek Clifford Sievers SOPHOMORES Allen Bailey Claude Ballard Edmund Beecher Norman Johnson . Junius Larsen [300] {301} Vernon Otter J. Kennedy Stuart Roland Swanson Mareus Ware Harley Wilcox FRESHMEN Harold Anderson Harry Coughlan Alfred Dean Cc. W. Duffy Adolph Enskamp Edward Equals James Manning Floyd Otter Leon Weeks J. Johnson Orland Mayer SENIORS Arval Anderson SOPHOMORES Martin Thorson = Ghe . J Sigma Pi Rho Founpren Marcu Colors; White Flower; White 15, 1924 and Green Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor G. L. Luke f FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Frank Mitten Andrew Naterlin JUNTORS Harrison Barrus Weslie Calkins Walter Mooney Ralph Litton SOPHOMORES i Donald Bennett ie Y John Bauer i jer Francis Homar y Wj - rae Dale King Ly x ° Frank Mooney i Rayson Morris Organizations Ray Powers Dan Shamberger FRESHMEN p Joseph Baker . Gale Bervercomh William Carr Wilfred Coon Don Fisher Elston McDonald Henry Miller Byrd Sumsion Ray Adair Claude Bernard Cyril Allen SOPHOMORES Nal Charles Parks 3 FRESHMEN — Harry Mooney Pe, Glenn Rink [303] Tau Kappa Iota Founpep May 7, 1924 Colors; Cherry and Stone Flower; Red Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE Cc. C, Crawford eo Charles C. Prouty rae, , 7 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Al Ww A) JUNIORS | Willard Lamphere George Waters wy, i sy Rex Pickering 4 : . es j 2 he SOPHOMORES an ee as 1 Alvin Anderson (fe = 9 al : c. L. Brown i E J Averitt Hickox Elwood Johnson Arthur Mathews Harold Lamphere (304) Norman Schuttler Clifford Morgan Truman Poulton Milo Davis FRESHMEN William Brooks Merritt Greeling William Lemon Leroy Long Harry Schuttler John Wiley SENIORS Elmer Holbrook Milton Johnson SOPHOMORES Leslie Hedge Ted Holbrook Arthur Magary FRESHMEN Herschel Jackson 4 Reed President - - Vice President - Secretary - - Treasurer - - Sigma Nu— Harold Cornelison, Robert Reed Phi Gamma Deilta— Louis Helphrey, Marshall Blair Phi Delta Theta— Frank Minas, Bert Stone Beta Theta Pi— Floyd Marchesi, Sven Moe _ Sigma Alpha Epsilon— Clarence Olsen, Albert Taylor 1 @: _.. Kappa Sigma— Mel eal Paul Harlan, Donald McCrae Harlan Hickox Brenn Interfraternity Council OFFICERS HARRY BRENN PAUL HARLAN AVERITT HICKOX ROBERT REED The Interfraternity Council was organized for the purpose of promot- MEMBERS Sigma Chi— Lewis Williams, Neal Nelson Elwetas— Harry Brenn, George Dunn Delta Chi— Forest Covey, John Bucholz Tau Kappa lota— Averitt Hickox, Milton Johnson Beta Chi— Donald Dick, Richard Beam Sigma Pi Rho— Frank Mitten, Daniel Shamberger = ine [306] oh tat ro =e tom me =) a th Gamma Phi Beta Founpep at THE UNiversity oF Syracuse, 1874 Xi Chapter installed November 22, 1909 Colors; Buff and Brown Flower; Pink Carnation SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Eugenia Alford Mary Evelyn Angell Gwyneth MacKinlay Florence Walker Dorothy Walker Charlotte Jones Louise Jeness JUNIORS Dorotby Helm Ora Budge Helen Wood Margaret Cox Minerva Tertling Mary Russel SOPHOMORES Camille Collins Pearl Tschirgi Orvetta Jones Serer eee eee ee [308] Helen Stutz Lucille Ramstedt FRESHMEN Gladine Thompson Margaret Clark Agnes Bowen Dorothy Ehrhardt Louise Simmons Constance Hill Mary Ramstedt Helen McConnell Pearl Glenn Gwendolyn Moser Virginia Angell Lucile Eaton Mary Newman Ruth Veasy Willie Moody Virginia Hulburd Ruth Greene GAMMA PHI BETA .. NON Der ne ees SH [309] Nu Delta Gamma Founpep at Lewis Scoot Mrssissirrt, M: ARCH 15, 1874. Chapter installed September 16, I91t. Colors; Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower; Cream White Rose SORORES IN FACULTATE Ca SORORES Mary McCallum Bertha Louisa Martin Marie ( mille McDaniel IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Glindeman Annabell McMasters Mary Van Deusen JUNIORS jauer Helen Honnold Helen Parsons Zuma Sheneberger Alene Long Gladys Kahn Helen Stanton Ellen Cstroot Mildred Pearson Mary Leute Virginia Whittier Mary Williamson SOPHOMORES Ruth Aspray Cleo DeWitt Helen Wheeler [310} ee | } j ea ) — , | [311] _ DELIA GAMMA Marjorie Brown Irene Costello Dorothy Darling Marjorie Simpson Kathryn Bowden Elizabeth Franck Lillian Shaw Catherine Maloney Dorothy Miller Jean McCracken Virginia House Harriet Hinze FRESHMEN Helen Campbell L. Johnson Alice Ross Clara Kail Mary Burke Eleanor McDonald Kathryn Pence Ayleen Booth Vivian Stone SENIORS Mary Paisley JUNIORS May Alvord Mary Taggart Isabel Wilson Josephine Johnson Marjorie Mosher SOPHOMORES Lucy Wyman Kappa Kappa Gamma Founpeo at MonMmoutH CoL.ece, 1870 Beta Kappa Chapter installed February 26, 1916 Colors; Dark and Light Blue Flower; Fleur de-lis eantistrtisssee SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 5 | SENTORS Edith Cooper Gertrude Shepard Nickoline Kjosness JUNIORS Bertha Chureh Louise Nagel Hester Yost Camilla Brown Louise Yeaman Irene McBirney Ruth Montgomery Iris Armbruster Josephine Keane Marjorie Robbins Hazel Campbell Margaret McAtee Orpha Markle Winona Rushton Rhoda Fraser Katherine Field Mildred Holmes 312] (313] Margaret Fox Ruth White Agnes Dunn Beatrice McDonald Virginia Alley Vera Svensgaard Ella Mae Farmin Mary Lu Brown Josephine Broadwater Abbaline Montgomery Ethel Lafferty Mary Mabel Morris Francis Richey Bernadine Hatfield Eunice von Ende Alene Honeywell Helen Gratz SENIORS Gene Springer JUNIORS Mary Helphrey SOPHOMORES Peggy Helphrey FRESHMEN Helen Blackinger Kappa Alpha Theta Founpep at De Pauw Univensiry, 1870 Beta Theta Chapter installed May 16, 1920 Colors; Black and Gold Flower; Black and Gold Pansy SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Mary Dickinson Ethel Povey Mary Dunn JUNIORS Freda Howard Marie Hogenson Mabel Eichner Evelyn Backus Helene Smith Anna Marie Leithe SOPHOMORES Mildred Warnke Gertrude Brown Bernice Suppiger (314) RALPHA 7S D) ie THETA ee Bernadine Hasfurther Margaret Dickinson Rose Preuss Celesta Harley FRESHMEN Mary Greer ’ Lucile MeMillan Pix a! m i .) Henrietta McConaghy Elizabeth Reed Constance Elder ce Mildred Perry Alice Melgard Goldie Smith Shirley Miller SENIORS Gladys Perry JUNIORS Florence Stone Elsie Potter 4° Pi Beta Phi Founprp at MonxmoutH CoL.ecr, MonmovutH, I.trNors, 1867 Installed February 28, 1923. Colors; Wine Red and Silver Blue Flower; Wine Carnation SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Ruth Hawkins Elizabeth Mount Margaret Springer Florence Selby Elmerna Gardner Marion Featherstone Cecilia Lemmer JUNIORS Florence Greene Opal Hunt Fern Anderson SOPHOMORES Vivienne Beardsmore Geneva Morgan Margaret Kinyon Egberta Irish Lucretia Foster [316] Edna Burr FRESHMEN Mildred Weston Bernice Wyman Katheryn Long Lucile Anderson Edith Sanborn Marlys Shirk Minnie Knox Margaret Cuddy Janet Hawkins Helen Green Louise Cuddy Margaret Flesher Norma Mattenson SENIORS Margaret Schick JUNIORS Winifred Jones Wilma Keel {317] Alpha Chi Omega Founpeo at De Pauw Univensrty Alpha Rho Chapter installed May 5, 1924 Colors; Scarlet and Olive Green Flower; Red Carnation and Smilax SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Maud Carland Dorothy Teats Roberta Fisher Margaret Carter Evelyn Kerns JUNIORS Esther Kennedy Edna Sake Josie Nash Evangeline Bennett Mirth MeArthur Ruth Lawrence Blanche Boyer SOPHOMORES Tone Penwell Margaret Dnevel Dorothy Lane 318] Marian Wetherall Annabelle Nero FRESHMEN Bernice Brett Esther Piercy Dorothy Tolman Dorothy Sowder yg P 38 aN) ‘ Za : - ma ie mn Mary Francis Updike Gertrude Maloney Helen Pitts Mary Fisher Mary Plummer Edith Larsen Ruth Samms Frances Floed SENIORS Helen Hibbs JUNIORS Kuth Faulkner FRESHMEN “ Winifred La Fonde Evelyn Hansen [319] rye: - Pi Sigma Rho Founpen JaNnvany 27, 1924 Colors; Orange, Silver and Blue Flower; Chrysanthemum SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE POST GRADUATE da MacMillan SENIORS Helen Forsythe Norma Barnes Jessie Black Helen Neffler JUNIORS Frances Sullivan Iva Silva Ruth Zornes Lepha Decker SOPHOMORES Doris Squibb Grace Hagen Murvia Murray [320] (321) Pl SIGMA’ RHO Ps hess oa™ 4 + at ALY m4 — aly: Dorothy Gay Cecil Smith FRESHMEN Lula Payne Virginia Johnson Hope Gamwell Marva Harrison Dorothy Oram Inez Azcuenaga Ruth Remsberg Pauline Clare SENIORS Helen Forsythe JUNIORS Helen Lovelace Rhea _ Soffe SOPHOMORES Georgia Little Lucy Harding Vera Johnson iy Organizations Lemmer Eichner Montgomery Sorority Pan-Hellenic OFFICERS President - - - - - = = CEcILIA LEMMER Vice President - - - - - - RutH MONTGOMERY Secretary-Treasurer - - - - = MaAsen EICHNER T WOMEN’S Pan-Hellenic Association was established on MEMBERS Gamma Phi Beta— Kappa Alpha Theta— Ora Budge, Louise Jeness Gladys Perry, Mabel Eichner Delta Gamma— Pi Beta Phi— Bertha Glindeman, Mildred Pearson Cecilia Lemmer, Florence Greene Kappa Kappa Gamma— Alpha Chi Omega— Edith Cooper, Ruth Montgomery Esther Kennedy, Maude Carland Pi Sigma Rho— Iva Silva, Norma Barnes 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. Independents Ghe Bonk of . . Stray Greeks George Milnes Austin - - - - - Phi Kappa Sigma, University of Virginia Robert P. McLaughlin - - - - = Acacia, University of Missouri John C. McCrea - - - - - - = = = Acacia, University of Colorado Ike Carter - - - - - - - = = = Acacia, University of Colorado Camillus Flower - - - - - - - = = Acacia, University of Washington Page Westwood - - - - - - - - = Delta Zeta, University of Oregon Marian Taft - - - - - - - - = Delta Zeta, University of Washington Irene Woelflin - - - - - - = Delta Delta Delta, University of Washington Mandel Wein - - - - - - - - = Delta Delta Delta, Whitman College De Vaut Jordan - - - - - Pi Kappa Alpha, University of Washington Homer Martin - - - - - - Sigma Delta Kappa, University of Michigan Sophus Marker - - - - - - Sigma Phi Epsilon, Washington State College This organization is composed of Greek letter men and women whose _ fraternities have no chapter on the local campus. Although strayed from the fold, these students have found a common meeting ground, and their organization is to further and promote that interest. a [324] [325] Organizations Hattie Allen Virginia Angell Mildred Bates Carol Carter Lucile Condell Marguaret Felthouse Virginia Grant May Hansen Bernadine Hatfield Helen Hunter Ethel Yarborough Lucile Ramstedt FRESHMEN Ethel King Opal Kinnier Clara Koster Olive Libby Cassie Matheney Viola McDowell Cleo Miller Florence Oberg Mildred Perry Alice Phelps Daleth Teth Gimel SENIORS Maude Ashcraft Maybelle Gehrke Lola Hedge Doris Stenger Mary Haymond JUNIORS Gladys Allen Mrs, Mildred Hemmert Josephine Keane Mildred Anderson Josie Hansen Anne Olson Ruth Anderson Elizabeth Haymond Roberta Reed Jeanette Arntzen Ella Hove Phoebe Sheldon Gertrude Baken Gladys Woody SOPHOMORES Myra Crawford Geneva Burke Clara Nichols Ruth Green Cecil Smith Esther Nelson Olive Havens Ethel Rietz Florence McConnell Nellie Schutt ice Edith Tallman Alice Rathbun rp Olive Sharp Thelma Smith Embla Smith Audrey Stapleton Faye Suddereth Meryl Tarr Helen Torgenson Agnes Randall Hansen Oberg Kinnier Allen Haymond Gehrke Rathbun Burke Hunter Rietz Grant Asheraft Sheldon Tarr Nelson Sehutt Condell Stapleton Nichols King E. Smith Suddereth Crawford Phelps Carter [326] Yarborough Angell Hove McConnell Bates Smith Hatfield Anderson Baken Rodgers Hedge Reec Torgenson Arntzen Stenger R. Reed E. Sharp M. Anderson 0. Sharp Koster Felthouse Olson Libby Green Hemmert . President - - Vice President - Secretary - - Treasurer - - FORNEY HALL Forney Hall OFFICERS HEALTH ORGANIZATION President - - Captain - - Lieutenant - - Lieutenant - - Mary Burleigh Nona Finley Katherine Burggraff Jane Gibbs Margaret Barlogi Mable Griffith Gertrude Groefsema Mary Hibbeln Gertrude Drissen Nellie Lu Eaton Esther Edeen Syble Felt Frances Hauser Herma Albertson Helen Austin Alice Bozarth Elva Cherrington Madeline Foley Pearl Cordray Sherleigh Glad Thelma Dawson Edith Keith Lurlene Eastabrooks Stella King Nina Labo Avis Bowdish Mary Louise Bailey Jean Collette Wilma _ Bope Patience Curtis Ethel Barron Imogene Craven Jean Callahan Mary Edwards Pauline Clare Irma Fisher Elizabeth Curtis Edith Huston Dolly Dunn SENIORS Lillian Groves Leona Hughes Fay Harris Alma MeDougall Kathleen Povey Katherine Healy Beulah Schumaker JUNIORS Irene Hemingway Dorothy Manning Gladys Hepton Della Palmer Hazel Roe Phyllis Palmer _ Gwendolen Smith Mildred Jenifer Mildred Laney Gladys Hepton SOPHOMORES Millie McCollum Esther Stalker Elizabeth Patterson Kerube Steensland Montazella Pringle Mildred Stockton Melvina Routon Romona Shelby Pollyan Sehoonover Lorraine Terry FRESHMEN Florence Joslin Lenora Nims Thyra Kelly Hazel Noh Isabelle Lokken Mary Overman Edna Milender Anna Mae Rathbun Clara Morris Elva Reid Helen Milliken Valene Rowberry Marian Dick GERTRUDE GROEFSEMA MARY BURLEIGH POLLYAN SCHOONOVER PAGE WEsTwoop GERTRUDE GROEFSEMA LILLIAN GROVES FRANCES HAUSER ALMA McDOoUGALL Daisy Wheatly Elizabeth Wimer Ruth Wolff Minna Stuntz Harriet Swartz Mandel Wein Viola Welker Alice Wadsworth Syble Weskil Elizabeth West Page Westwood Bernice Simon Margaret Simon Lois Taylor Lila. Treman Luxie Walker Ruth Youngs [328] Swart Bowdish Patterson Lokken R. Youngs Cordray Healy Cherrington Terry Rathbun Wheatley Stocton Shelby Stuntz D. Palmer eed Keith Overman Drissen McCallahan Labo Barron Milender Simon S. King Povey Hughes Bozarth Eastabrooks Harris Jenefer Stalker Groefsema Taylor M. Laney Foley Roe West Smith Callahan Stuhlfeier Hauser Barlogi Albertson Collette Noh Dunn Routon Manning Edwards Wadsworth Hepton Steensland Wolff Nims Morris [330] Glad Pringle Hansen Griffith Bailey [331] Wein Dawson Wimer Huston Milliken Fisher Simon Weskill Hibbeln E. Curtis Kell Burleigh Trueman Craven Eaton P. Curtis Hemingway Austin Walker Dick Rowberry Palmer Joslin LINDLEY HALL Lindley Hall OFFICERS President - - « - « = = Vice President - - - Seo Secretary - - - = =} Ete Treasurer - - - = iP elt ines SENIORS A. M. Derr Leo Fleming George Laney JUNIORS Curtis Schroeder C. F. Flower R. Currie W. Martin E. Elistone R, Lawson E. Klason H. F. McKee B. Fleming V. Hasfurther L. Lange J. B. Biker J. Wicher B. Applebaum Roy Christenson E, Logue M. Hall Fred Beattie C. M. Kieswetter C. Connaughton W. Cranston L. Peterson Keeler I. Anderson SOPHOMORES F. Martinsen Bela Toth H. Noyer John Stamm E. Johnson W. Saling Claude Fator H. Dahman C. Rinaldi R. Woods R. Lamielle P. Morse Al Powers Myron Anderson W. Beals C. W. Telford FRESHMEN E. Bozarth J. Prendergast McClean Fisher A. Calvert Leslie Johnson H. Greer Kingston Otto Turinsky Welker J. L. Hill Bartel M. Lathrop Harlin Gillette L. Thompson H,. Baughman JOHN DERR CHARLES LAWSON MAuvrRIce COLE Homer Curtis W. Byrne Robert Quarles Chester Walsdorf Ed. Thomason J. Kennedy Joe Hesslein Cc. E. Balkow W. H. Frederic Paul Anderson Gail Rooks D. Donaldson J. W, Davis L. A. Solberg Jesse Rigney a. L . Lyle W. W. Mitchell C. C. Stroud Otto Brown [833] Christensen ngston Lange Bartell R. Lawson Applebaum Turinsky Frederick als Keeler Dahman Donaldson Currie B. Fleming Laney Mitchell Wicher 0. Brown Hall Grier — Hesslein [334] [325] Lyle Martinson Flower Anderson Bozarth Solberg Stromm Slason A. Derr Telford Peterson Thompson Powers Baughman J. Hill Toth Stroud Prendergast Lawson Fleming Kennedy Connoughton Rinaldi Morse Walsdorf RIDENBAUGH HALL Ridenbaugh Hall SENIORS Jessie Le Roux Janice Lowe JUNIORS Agnes Eckermann Loretta Meskell Helen Austin Nita Basford Dolly Fleming Gladys Ide Mabel Larson Gertrude Ames Bertha Bostwick Ruth Christen Bessie Chaney Blendine Cotrell Margorie Drager Margorie Dougherty Gayle Gillette Geneveive Higley Grace Hunter Anna Hanley Eleen Hilton Mildred Proctor SOPHOMORES Lela McGrath Emma Poulton Helen McRae Elizabeth Poulton Frances Ondes Helen Thoms Marion Nelson FRESHMEN Bernice Hatley Lucile Pratt Edna Janes Margaret Partner Evelyn Knudson Gladys Richardson Juanita Laird Mary Rayle Eleanor Level Myra Shy Anna Moriarty Erma Sorenson Marjorie Miller Hazel Stellman Martha Merritt Dorothy Virts Eleanor Yaggy Catherine Van Valkenberg Dorothy Garre Alvina Wunderlich Helen Neifert Crystal Weed Eva Woodard Richardson Bostwick Neifert Merritt Knudson Chaney Stellman Leve Miller McRae Higley Ames Pratt Hanley Laird Moriarty Fleming Meskill Yaggey Partner Hatley Janes Ray! Hunter Poulton Shy Hilton Poulton Drager Lowe Shy Wunderlich — Larson Dougherty Virts MeGrath Weed Eckerman Gillette [3338] 7 Oy {f “D) ® {( Was HUMOR nde SAL gr reel, ath i The UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO BULLetin VOL. 23. No. 138. Thirty-second Annual CATALOG OF THE University of Idaho WITH ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 1924-1925 PUBL “ee gh ee, Be THE bead pu e OF ees matter at the post office at Mosec VENY 0d Auvd Ha Ywwv9o 7 ill yw rey tH 6 4 Ants wv onlivan a ATWsa ROWS Fl SNIVINTOW Wi A= NIYINAOS agen DONIANIIG [340] The Town The University of Idaho was founded some time ago about 1889 and has been located in the little village of Moscow ever since. The metropolis of Moscow was even tinier when the university was started than it is today; in fact, in those early times the town pump was no more than an eye dropper. Moscow was founded and named by the notorious Russian explorer, Count Ivan Afulitch during the winter of 1866. Little did this fearless explorer think that the town that he had named would some day become the seat of the state institution of higher learning. If he had, he would have kicked himself down Third Street, torn up the plans, thrown away the key to the city, and saved himself and everyone else a lot of trouble. Count Afulitch came to North Idaho about two miles in advance of the sheriff of Whitman County, Washington. The Count and the sheriff made friends and laid out the city of Moscow. Some difficulty arising about the location of the first saloon, the Count laid out the sheriff. Since this time Moscow has grown occasionally and today has two stores, fifteen pool halls, twelve dance halls, one church, and three undertakers. The memory of Count Afulitch has come down to the present time, and today his bust may be seen in the right portico of the cow barns. His ever present influence is felt on the campus every Wrestler Saluting Count year, and the university wrestlers have recog- Arent nized this and made Count Afulitch their patron saint. The village of Moscow lies close to several important railroad lines of the _ Northwest, but not close enough however to allow the eee sound of the passing trains to interrupt the beautiful tran- quility that prevails at all times. The Weippe Flyer ar- rives in Moscow at 11:55 and leaves at 11:5514. Besides this there is the Tri-Weekly Railway; it comes in one —= week, and tries to get out the The Student Special pulls in to Moscow's Union Station. next. pairaienek AIO 5 ope (.¥) — [341] The Campus The most popular building on the campus is Fordenbaugh Hall, the home of the co-ed, when she is home. The girls rooms are divided into (1) a large make up room and (2) a small study room. The Men’s Dormitory, a spacious scholastic retreat, is located conveniently near. A bus line regularly operates between these halls and important downtown points such as Rowland’s Park, Genesee Ridge, and the city park. Another bus line, in connection with the Lewiston Police Department runs between Mos- cow and the Metronome, leaving at half past on _ yy 3 Thursday and returning on schedule time at the SEN ee ae Ge a whim of the Lewiston officials. Fraternity and Sorority houses also occupy a place on the campus, but the university refrains from committing itself further. Scattered here and there on the outskirts of our campus are miscel- laneous food factories and ice cream parlors where hot groceries and light refreshments are served for the convenience of the collegians. The Arboretum asne 4 Adjoining the campus on the South is the Ar- Se S: Sa boretum which is composed largely of grass and (pedi hag trees. The Arboretum plays a large part in the ae education of the eds and co-eds every year and is perhaps the most popular and best loved spot on the Idaho campus. The regular night labs offered by the College of Campustry begin in the Ar- boretum on the night of the arrival of the Special and last nearly the whole year, with the exception of a short period during the winter months when the cold weather and the snow make it inconvenient. Attendance at these night labs is very regular even though the huge number of students en- rolled make it necessary for most classes to be conducted without the aid of college teachers. A large number of student teachers are used in these courses and they have proved highly satisfactory. The apparent inconsistency of frequently changing instructors is not a sign of weak- ness in the system, but rather is due to a desire for information on several different teaching methods. [342] Buildings on the Campus MESSENGER’ S GARAGE, which stands in splen- did isolation on the Southeastern side of the Ad- ministration Building is one of the most impos- ing and beautiful buildings on the University of Idaho campus. It is constructed of red brick and four walls, and is of the popular Tudor-Gothic type of architecture. It is here that the college boys come during the noon hour to gaze with awe upon the shining wheels and glossy seat of Dean Messenger’s steam heated bicycle. THE Cow BARNS, which one may run across out among the rolling hills about half a mile from the campus, are surrounded on all sides by contented cows. This quaintly beautiful building symbolizes the epitome of Idaho’s architectural design- ing and coloring with its harmonious lines, dignified curves and delicate agricultural odor. HARMONY HALL, a beautiful one room structure, is judiciously located at considerable distance from the other buildings, and is charmingly set in a grove of two rose bushes, a skunk cabbage, and one fir tree. This enormous edifice houses two glee clubs, a string quartet, Orlo Bangs, and one wheezy radiator. THE UNIVERSITY INFIRMARY is the home of one iodine bottle, five thousand C. C. pills,, and one good looking night nurse. This spacious building and its three (3) beds are always at the disposal of the student body between the hours of 8 and 9 in the morning. THE ORIOLE NEST, with its tall spires and its ivy covered gables is a delightful retreat for those wishing rest, solitude and good coffee. THE NEW MEN’s Dormitory, for which plans have been drawn by Professor Rudolph SS ay Weaver and Sergeant Nagele will be construct- ed immediately sometime between now and RB Architect's Drawing of New Men's 1950. Dormitory. THE GREEN HOUSE is located conveniently near the campus and is easily found by all the students, even on the darkest nights. Both of the university plants and one night watchman are found here. THE AZURE PAIL is a two story brick building equipped with a cafeteria and a cash register. Dean Messenger’s Garage [343] The Faculty Motto: “They shall not pass.” The faculty of the University of Idaho is composed of seven intelligent teachers who have endeared them- selves to the hearts of the student body. Besides these the University points with pride to the registrar and the leader of the local glee club. The large number of faculty members and the com- paratively small number of students make it possible for each student to get the maximum of special atten- @) tion. On the warm spring days when class room work The Faculty is not deemed avisable the students may be seen playing leap frog with the professors under the pleasant shade of the spreading elm trees outside the main entrance to the Administration Building. A scene in front of the Administration Building. Under the able instruction of Julia Hoyt, Mr. Hoyle, and Dean French, the faculty now observes all those little niceties which mean so much to our cultural education. Invitations are mailed to the students for all classes requesting their attendance. This is only one of our many lovely social customs. THE COLLEGE OF CAMPUSTRY cordially invites you to attend the night laboratory to be given in the Arboretum on Thursday Evening, May 29th, 1925, from sometime until later. eee Va ee TYPE OF INVITATION [344] Che GHuunorist University Organizations i FRATERNAL. li FRATERNITIES.—A fraternity is a group of men living together under adverse conditions and bound together by the same pin. Members of these groups hold weekly meetings to try and collect house bills and to blackball all those who are proposed for membership. Besides this they wear fan- tastic chunks of hardware tacked on some prominent part of the vest. SORORITIES.—The feminine gender of fraternity is sorority. College sororities were invented by Lydia E. Pinkham and since that time have spread so rapidly that today no college is complete without them. The sorority girls take an active interest in the affairs of the campus; in fact, everything and everybody is discussed very thoroughly, frankly and sweetly at any of their charming meetings or fireside truth parties. HONORARY. RHO RHO RHO.—This is an honorary society composed of those who have distinguished themselves on the University Crew. Annual regattas are held on the spacious waters of Paradise Creek with the neighboring colleges and universities. One of the gala days in the calendar of the students of Idaho is the annual regatta with the Moscow Barber’s College, when huge crowds of ten and twelve people assemble to watch the teams of the two rival institutions battle with the waves. a LA SOCIEBAD LITERARIA ESPANOLA.—This is composed of those students who maintain an A average in the language of the bull throwers. Both of these students are very fond of the romantic Spanish tongue, and proudly claim garlic as their favorite flavor. The club promotes interest in Spanish dancing, Mexican Athletics, and bell bottom trousers. THE SILVER FLASK.—This is an organization composed of all Seniors who are not on university probation, and some who are. They must be carrying at least three hours of university work and must have shown a tendency, if nothing else, to distinguish themselves in college activities. ALPHA Mu DELTA.—This is an association of law students who are sworn to knock Phi Alpha Delta. PHI ALPHA DELTA.—This is an association of law students who are _ sworn to knock Alpha Mu Delta. SCABBARD AND BLADE.—This is an organization of men who are major- ing in Boy Scout work. sl (345) Ae 8 Pgh Dera t detest, Che Hook of CLUBS. rm “ LA 22S THE Home Ec. CLuB.—This is an association of women who are = preparing for culinary murder. ¥ THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB.—This club is composed of students of the ' University whose homes are outside of the United States. Its present t membership includes one Jap, three garlic snappers, two cocoanut dodgers and one Missourian. Meetings are called every now and then, but are ; adjourned as soon as all members find out that no one can understand anyone else. THE AGRICULTURAL CLUB.—This is an organization of men who do not wear rubber heels. THE ENGLISH CLUB.—This is an association of grammarians who foster literature and theme tablets. Publications THE ARGUE NOT is published every once in a while by the associated students, and reminds every one of the Police Gazette, because it is so different. THE SORORITIES are a great help in the spreading and propagation of - news scoops which are too good to keep until the following issue of the _ Argue Not. i THE BLUE BUCKET is devoted to the uplifting and elevating phases of literature. It comes out frequently under the auspices of George Morey Miller, and a group se of readers interested in the aesthetic and poetical await Ry each issue with eager anticipation. These students, both of them, claim that they like it very much. One issue was turned adrift under the guise of collegiate humor; that was the funniest crack in it. er) THE IDAHO ENGINEER is a general favorite, and semi- Student reading a copy occasionally startles and thrills the campus by its ap- ° 7° Blue Bucket. pearance. Its pages read like those of Horatio Alger or Zane Grey and the charming pictures may be seen decorating the walls of any athletic, red-blooded co-ed’s boudoir. How the students scramble to get one of the cherished copies and how eagerly they turn to read the articles on Arch- iological Calculations. THE GERM OF THE MOUNTAINS is the university’s rogue’s gallery. Numbers corresponding to the photographs may be found in Warden Olesen’s office. [346] Che Hauora Scholarships and Prizes ROADS SCHOLARSHIP.—Selections are made on the basis of high scholar- ship and fondness for the manly sports such as dominoes, poker and co-ed chasing. Roads for the past five years are: 1921—John “Fat” Clue re PAY sss PL es neoIn Rye ‘Sheep. dipping. 1922—Ted Shae: reneeeitsbeabiieseeuttisieeeh ot isl cored Skies LORI WEED t College, Beientife flunking. — 1923— “Chick” Sinsel, ae === Piper OIRO Imbroke College, ord” Engineering. 1924—Fred Kling, = aoe rpsicteereactecettopnssee OW SUT Hereford College, Satura ion and Equitibrivm. 1925—John Eagleson, Scape aP TPN ersiebaiensitetscenoas TT ONOE Barber's College, nigh “Finance. MARKSMANSHIP AWARD.—Through the public spiritedness of the Alumni Association, there has been offered a fur lined cuspidor to the first (4 student or Phi Delt who will shoot our song leader. The shooting must take place during the third period on Wednesday and cannot begin until the party has reached the stage and raised his arms to start “On Old Edaho”. Scholastic standing or religious leadership will not be considered in awarding this prize. LAWYER’s Essay COoONTEST.—A _ rein- forced and hand carved pitch fork is award- ed annually to the member of the College of Law who presents the best essay on the sub- age ject of “Idaho’s Three Muses, Robert, Mc- Lawyer's Essay Prize. Nair, and Davis.” All essays must be written on some sort of substantial paper and be submitted to Mr. Phat Stephens, instructor in Horsing and Stalling, College of Campustry. TROMANHAUSER HUNTING AWARD.—A paper mache statue of Art Golden is the beautiful trophy offered by Doctor Tromanhauser Fa for any university student who will kill or capture a specimen of - that strange species known locally as “Phideltquartet”. These animals may be seen on every moonlight night in front of some sorority house, baying at the moon. All specimens must be turned Sef in to the modern language department within three weeks after being killed. BoRAH DEBATE PRIZE.—In 1907 Senator William E. Borah established — an annual debate prize of Fifty Dollars to be given to that student who could talk Ella Olesen out of any credits. [247] all x pea? 5 i vw k i Che Book of 3. PROBATION is the status of all students in the Law School. 4. ATTENDANCE is desired of all students unless other duties interfere. a F Regulations Bs bs _— = 1. CREDIT is a term used for something which the faculty gives and } which Ella takes away. ' 2. GRADES are reported as A, B, C, D, E, F, etc. All students who fail to pass will get H. } Written invitations are sent to all students to attend classes. (See page 344 | of the catalogue.) 5. REGISTRATION is the process of extracting money from fifteen hundred cheerful givers. ae 6. THE GREEN CARPET is a beautiful Oriental rug in the corner room. 7. CLASS RATING.—More definite information may be secured on this subject by applying to Con Dewey or “Chick” Sinsel. 8. CHANGE OF CURRICULUM.—A student may change his curriculum __ whenever he finds his subjects irksome. a 9. Srx WEEKS is an academic adaptation of the torture chamber. 10. EXCUSES FoR ABSENCE.—In order for a student to be excused for absence he must do the following: a: 1. He must be absent. a! 2. He must be on good terms with the State Governor. ; 5 3. His right hand must be capable of heavy work. s 4. He must be darn lucky. Loan Funds Moscow MERCHANTS LOAN FuND.—This fund is administered by Vic Cameron. THE ALEXANDER CLOTHING FUND.—This is a wardrobe of considerable extent which is loaned to all deserving men who are contemplating a keen date at the Gamma Phi House. ae AT BANS TAIN i rn. “en a } | a f . 4 a a [348] Che Haunortst Special Courses | ENG, 50. GAS ENGINES. 2 credits Each semester This course is a prerequisite for Mexican Athletics. The text book used is Miller’s “Single Handed Conversation.” (Miller) HoME Ec. 66 COSTUME DESIGNING. 5 credits Each semester. The principles of color and design and their application to the practi- cal demands of the costume for various types of people, figures, and occasions. The next book for this course is Kleffner’s “How to be well dressed.” (Mathieu) LAW 23. PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT. 2 credits Each Bet This course is a prerequisite for liquid serenading. The text is Johnny Horton’s “Stumbling all Around”, (Shultis) ENG. 138. AMERICAN LITERATURE. 1 credit First semester. The study of the finest in American literature. The text book used will be the “Blue Bucket”. (Stubblefield) For. 11. RECREATIONAL USES OF THE FOREST. 5 credits Spring semester A study of the forest from the viewpoint of the hunter. (Walker) C, E.15. REINFORCED CONCRETE. 2 credits Each semester. The theory and practice of hard boiling. (Nagele). SocioLocy 1. THE IMMIGRANT PROBLEM. 3 credits. Each semester A study of the forms, idiosyncrasies, and ethnic characteristics of all out of the state students. The text book used will be Harlan’s “Tenessee and its ridge runners.” (Guernsey) [249] aye) bin? = =u == Che Bonk nf FACULTY RayMOND Moore, B.S. - Dean and Pilot of the College BeRTHA GLINDEMAN - - - - - - Secretary EVERETT ERICKSON - = - Chairman of all committees FARMS, BUILDINGS AND LIVESTOCK The equipment of the College of Practical Agriculture consists of two acres of stamping grounds, one plow, and an abundance of pure bred bull. At the opening of the school year each student is furnished with a new, hand painted shovel which is replaced free of charge in case of breakage. It is the tradition that these shovels are notched for each record throw. CURRICULUM FALL PLOWING SPRING PLOWING FRESHMAN YEAR Credits Course Credits Course Eng. 1. Spraying and watering —.W.. Eng. 2. Chorie Song and dance 3 A. H. 1. Chicken chasing —___...___ 3 A. H. 2. Poultry management —.. 2 A. H. 3. Horsing and Stalling — 3 A. H. 4. Horse Playing ee 3 Toran 18 Toran IS Sn ae eee 18 = SOPHOMCRE YEAR oy Agron, 1. eae raiend aS 4 Agron. 2.. Spreading ......—........... 4 4 A. H. 5. Beetin, A Seer ne 2 A. H. 6. Bulling — EES, | A. H. 7 Hog Feeding Pareles borer doe EER WOT TOG A. H. 8. Fraternity Feeding eas hecdasecebntos 3 = UNM Y saa beecsiocua lactoct oapsatycpeccoi ccocsecootisecteiootcaveweonall RONAN a 19 J = JUNIOR YEAR Agron. 5. Shoe Sole Gilding Ss 8 Home Ec. 2, Art Spppeciaciin PSOE Tee | Agron, 3. Advanced Piling — 1 hl oer Bee 0 UR yn Po Wve ee meray | ey eS, ai 2. Bunk Fatigue. eee ccehsionad ae Torar HE ucerseereeeees + | Tora. — mebbnbibbcsemesbeeessiossesiisesheecseewn. SENIOR YEAR 7 EF a URC Le aemerea ee eee SS 2 cer, | | 0 Ree One a ee OE ae a —=2 Y $=. we - Ae = [350] Che Humorist ey College of Music —_—_—_ G MY - nee = FACULTY 7 PAUL BEILER - - - - - - - Dean of the College RUTH HAWKINS - = = = = = = « Secretary Everett ErRIcKSON - - - Chairman of all committees BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT The students of music have at their disposal seven sound proof rooms and an abundance of musical instruments, including five shriek producers, three jew’s harps, 2 harmonicas and a bassoon. Stubblefield’s Adagio in G I’m Flat has been arranged for all these instruments. Edwin Orlo Bang’s super production, “Ragtime Cowboy Joe” has been the leading feature of all the glee club concerts for the last few years and may be ex- pected to furnish the “piece de resistance” for the next twenty. CURRICULUM FIRST VERSE SECOND VERSE FRESHMAN YEAR Course Credits Course Credits Mus. 1. Elem. Deafening —— —— .— RS TES OR ee | Mus. 3. Throat Gargling —.. ; Mus. 4. Weird Noises —. SSS Ed. 1. Audience Management —000...—._ 8 Ed. 2. Cabbage’ Dodging ieee UAV RENE Sree id mks ea ok stohchb cocnsaces-oesicocLioensesbecies AO SUNVP AE, joes chs-titsceceede hasta ata Pods AOS 18 SOPHOMORE YEAR Hist. 1. On the High C's Hist. 2. The Hist. of Musical ‘cant 2 Mus, 5. paged Serenading . al Mus. 6. Glee Clubbing — ‘es CRESS Eng. 6. Chime Tuning Eng. 7. Ranting and Roaring See BOIS Soe Ve ELEN ee teed enn error re 1 9: Het Pela carens —- SRAW Hie Wak bP VW Sem DSO | JUNIOR YEAR re 105. Wind Instruments 00000... 2 Econ. 106, Berins and Droning —...... 2 Be ae 6 veal Chorusing | Reaoas M. E. 2. Tinpanni mm Soy | Foie Ee. 1. Kettle drumming — Home Ec. 2. Clattering and ‘Banging ee | Tora. SE Sa Ta) | Tora. oo Sn, | | SENIOR YEAR pV eS) Sa sine ag: Siesta TEE Miectives we A (eerie = tt LO _ 25 Us RRO wr neers. Rye = 5 SE [351] Che Book of By College of Campustry a FACULTY t PAUL STOFFEL - - - - - = Dean of the College MANDEL WEIN - - - - - Secretary of the faculty EverReTT ERICKSON - - - Chairman of all committees BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT The equipment of the college of campustry consists of one “I’’ Tank, one aboretum, one greenhouse and Dick Dresser’s Ford, all of which are equipped with modern conveniences and are in the best of condition. Sheik Murray’s Handbook and Lover’s Guide is given free to all students upon matriculation. The keys to the Music Hall may be secured by ap- plying to the Dean of Women or to the night watchmen. CURRICULUM Fist ROUND SECOND KOUND FRESHMAN YEAR Course Credit Course Credit Ed. 1. Elem, Oseullation oe. Bass; (Bind Dieting oe VOR RR a cee er es ae ee. | Cc. E. 4. Curve surveying - D cetencee C..E. . Railroad tracking —...._.___. 8 Tora. =e ee oO | SDR A wctineeessestsebeabect plqorn pases 18 SOPHOMORE YEAR Anke. -Calf judging: 2 8 For. 1. Arboretum Orientation — 8 Psch. 1. Co-ed taming — — ———. a Ba BES ce a a Zool. 1. Principles of anatomy — —— Home Ec. 1. Pants pressing 20000000000... 1 BDV a SE Ef ee ewe! § JUNIOR YEAR Ed. 3. Scientific flirtation —_ ie pe Ne) a sy | Ed. 5. Automobiling — —_.. ee: eo | Ed. 7. Practice fussing 2... 2 Law 1. Contracts — NWI Sie Ce a Yon dE SLT SAR MAU MAPS VEL ISO EOTAL | SENIOR YEAR ia ESS ESE 2 Electives oe 2 a TIN beeocsctchetebils das becbodode reais sis been List of Students COLLEGE OF MUSIC. Name Address Tom Madden, voice ...... Gamma Phi Beta Ed. Blackburn, piano ............ Theta House Phat Stephens, flute ................ Cow Barns Name Address Geo. Morey Miller, Bag Pipe..Fiji Islands OTrlo, BSNSks VOICE. ...-.---—anveo-cscocesonee Orofino Margaret McAtee, drums..Phi Delt House COLLEGE OF CAMPUSTRY. 19 avs) 2.011 1 2 CORR eee Forney Hall TEUD DY TUN: ..)4. .ccsespaceoccsneacsonrersece Pi Phi George Walker ...0.0..0..0...c20 Forney Hall Karl Bonham. ........... LON eal R11) na a eT Gamma Phi Claudius Lloyd ..Moscow Steam Laundry seseassas ..Bursar’s Office COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE, Johnny Graham ..............scccececesccec Viola REPEAT cnt sstsacavstereech Troy PRAM ESNIPS Seco occas ccickceccvcndss cavicoskcaks Osaka Marlys Shirk ..............--ccccccsc000 Uniontown Gwen Moser 2. cce Genesee John Taylor ...................... Rowlands Park NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS. Mildred Holmes .................. San Francisco Margaret Springer .......... Weiser Louisa Martin 200.0000... Edna Sake 2... cccccccssceecsessecssseeeeeee Ustick Camille McDaniels —......000020000-000.... Java Florence Walker ........ New Haven, Conn. Alumni Association OFFICERS. IPFORIG ONG 68 3!5 -, sna:8secpvasunnev eee ee Mike Pearson, ex-27 DVACR SE PORIOOTIG. oss encenswespssede ce eee Beatrice Shirley, ex-28 DOCKELAYY-tFCASULOR osccic ns sncsongee ea ee Polly Thomas, ex-26 COMMITEE CHAIRMEN REE FS sneer avneneci dene teaete te Bill Quillian, ex-27 LS Se IIe Oo ere! Garrett Platt, ex-26 URE RISIIIONE ois cccnccsnanai coos cotesoeeeee Helen Yarian, ex-27 [353] CAN YOU CONTROL YOURSELF? IF NOT COME TO THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO LET US TRAIN YOU ARE YOU IN A RUT? IF NOT, COME TO THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO 7 profs., 2 class rooms, and the cow barns are at your disposal. Sounds too good to be true, doesn’t it? Prominent men who have taken advantage of this glorious opportunity include Ray Currie, Frank Neal, Payton Hurt, George Oliver and Johnny Eagleson. Where will YOU be ten years from today. We point with pride to the fact that our alumni are located in federal institutions throughout the country. DON’T DELAY AN INSTANT—Fill out the coupon and mail it to Emil Strobeck or Runt Pettibone. If interested in any of these courses put a cross in the blank. [itvine Brewing [ Jetee Clubbing Chime Tuning [_heswaia Serenading oliandexa Courtship Aboretum Orientation Prohibition Managm’t [__]riirtation Oscullation Sorority Dating [ Weoved Taming IN RC oe sec cee eee ees ces coe Adgagrons: ae ee Saqqquaee™” lot ; PND ADVERTISING ten a Boise, Idaho. Boise City National Bank .......... 376 Boise Payette Lbr. Co. ................ 377 First National Bank of Idaho....357 Golden Rule Store -.................--.... 380 Idaho Candy Co. .... ....880 Owyhee Hotel .............. ... 856 Sampson Musie Co. .... ... 356 Caldwell, Idaho. Caxton Printers, Ltd. .................. 382 Chicago, Illinois. David J. Molloy Co. ..................-.. 359 Lewiston, Idaho. DORON, TR Gea. caicsccasrecs tne 381 Bollinger Hotel US esate ae Minfentio) CARS: on eneccsccesreeenee 373 Phe Owl 2eessicusicn ees 380 Pinch Bros, ........... 8717 Phillips, “Buck’’ ... ....366 Raymond Hotel .. Re 876 The Lewiston Tribune ............. 376 Moscow, Idaho. POEM OPN AR ML casas deuscecgesaee eee 373 Bon. Ton, The ....... Breier Co. ......... ba ORDERED ova ccesodyvacnstaranteenes Carter Drug Store ....000000000000.... 3877 Corner Drug Store : Crekehton B icccscciececaccsecst zie) GIBOG We Re ervcnskacecceesenentucrmpc ends! 359 David's Fashion Shop, Inc. ghade fT First Trust Savings Bank ......381 Hodgin’s Drug Store ................... 378 Jerry’s é Kenworthy Theatre MARIOS StRGHIO: sco csecccconcrccccseesecccccss 369 Ve Tae a aed BP 3 Moscow Cabinet Shop ... w2nB12 DROME W, SEOCO gos ssc tenescconcccaniss 374 BINOED NOC es: a... eee ee 364 Oriole Nest = DCR Ey CRY i 7 ERR io a 377 ESA ae I 6 eee Tem 374 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Purity Lunch Counter ......0.0........ 378 Queen City Printing Co. ............ 362 Rollefson’s et Samms Furniture Store PSRITCAT SS OMI ee cesar apts oR Nasacessisvond) 369 Sterner’s Studio .00..0.0....cccccccceeceee 361 Veatch Realty Co, ... B65 IWEAPOPRING SCO; So nnc.creccconsscerccsrsctes 878 Washington Water Power Co. ....872 Olympia, Washington. Olympia Knitting Mills .............. 363 Pocatello, Idaho. Bannock Hotel «...:.:..-::0 .00.ccsssesessc0: 370 Portland, Oregon. Multnomah Hotel 2.000000... Pendleton Woolen Mills Seattle, Washington. Crescent Mfg. Co. 2.0.00. 370 Fleischman’s Yeast Co. .............. 357 Imperial Candy Co. «00.00.0022... 366 Leuben Costuming Co. ................ 378 Lumbermen’s Printing Co. .......... 367 Queen City Typesetting Co. ...... 357 Seattle Engraving Co. .................. 384 Stewart Holmes Ward's Bindéry ccc Western Engraving Co. .............. Spokane, Washington. Bradford Clothes Shop ................ 360 (Po Sel 6” SEE ee Se cr 379 Crescent; ‘The: ssicnnasiaicncces Culbertson’s ........... Davenport Hotel ... aed Garden, The. ccisiccccisccissccconsievcesssecc OUD Graham, John W. Co. .............. 362 Hill; When cccaueaten . Hill Shoe Stores, Inc. “ Hotel Coeur d’Alene ....................-. Hoxsey Lambert Co. —.................. 358 Krause Tong : Miller-Dervant Pacific Hotel .22...ccct.cc.ccccccsccscccceess Spokane Hotel Spokane Office Supply Co, ...... 372 REED Ge: GUD B S aos es streetcars cas: 359 THE WARD'S BINDERY Bookbinding — Paper Ruling Loose Leaf Devices Gold Embossing 320 Spring St. Seattle IDAHO’S LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE SAMPSON MUSIC Co. 913 Main St. Boise, Idaho Branch Stores Weiser and Nampa, Idaho EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Chickering pitnos containing the Ampico Pianos: Phonographs: Chickering Victor and Edison Ivers-Pond Victor and Edison Marshall Wendell Records Gulbransen Buescher Band Brambach Instruments WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE Mail Orders Promptly Filled YOUR VISIT TO BOISE Will Be Made More Pleasant by Stopping at cre OWY HE E C. F. MANN, MANAGER. WITH THEIR Fleischmann’s Yeast The Makos You Fit Queen City Typesetting Co. Keeps You Fit— Linotype Composition for the Trade Eat Two or Three Cakes a Day Exclusively a Trade Shop Can be obtained from all Grocers. SEATTLE, WASH. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. OF IDAHIO Boise, Idaho, Established 1867 Capital Stock - - - - $300,000.00 Surplus - - - - = $800,000.00 OFFICERS Crawrorp MoorE -— - - - President J. W. CUNNINGHAM - - - = Vice President RAYMOND MOORE - - - - - = = Cashier W.L. BEAR - - - - Asst. Cashier WALTER F. HANSEN Asst. Cashier D. H. WILLIAMS) - Asst. Cashier Geo. S. BARTLETT - Auditor [357] lll ag ged - | CUSTOMARY BARNYARD “The Outdoors Blanket of America” - (ash Grocery - Pendleton Indian Blankets W. C. LANGROISE Make Ideal Gifts for use at Moscow, Idaho Games, on the Beaches, for Motoring and Camping. Pendleton Woolen NGlls Ask Your Dealer “Home of Good Eats” Portland, Oregon We Solicit University Trade ATHLETIC QS 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 HUMOR, MAKE For Homes of Comfort, Joy, Beauty J. T. Croot Tailor to College Men and Women Home Furnishings Radios Pianos Records Phonographs Tull % Gibbs Spokane’s Greatest Home-Furnishing Te cover for this annual was created b The DAVID J. MOSCOW W. Third St. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Geary Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. [359] THEIR ANNUAL You'll find all the new stuff in Bradford Suits at $35.00 FOOD SPECIALIST Good Eats at Lowest Prices May we supply you? THE BRADFORD A+I+ Rollefson N. 8 Howard St. SPOKANE Moscow, IDAHO 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, Bancroft Racquets and Tennis goods. Exact models used by William Tilden and Helen Wills, both World Champions, are carried in stock. We will gladly forward one of these models for your approval. The Famous McGregor Golf Clubs are also carried in this Department [360] PILGRIMAGE AROUND Use Schroeter’s Hotel BUTTER-KRUST BREAD st Spokane’s Popular Priced Hotel Made only by The Empire Bakery Phone 250 Third St. WE DELIVER Undergraduate headquarters for the Student Bodies of Idaho and Washington The Gift That is ALWAYS DESIRABLE Your Photograph Made by STERNER For Friend, Sweetheart or Mother Telephone 19L 521 So. Main St. MOSCOW, IDAHO [361] Sy eid os oe 3 THE CAMPUS, Latest Styles in HATS AND CAPS QUEEN CITY PRINTING CO. WHITMORE WHITMORE, Proprietors Snappy New Line of Latest Haberdashery KRAUSE and TONG Haberdashers and Hatters 6 Howard St. SPOKANE Commercial Printers Phone 326 MOSCOW ENGRAVED WEDDING CARDS HILE Wedding Invitations and Announcements may seem as unvarying as wedding traditions, both make subtle concessions to the passing of time. By combining the correctness of such tradi- tions with the most distinctive characteristics of the modern manner, we maintain a “golden mean,” that perfect balance between extremes. Characterized by exquisite hand engraving and many exclusive styles of lettering—our Wedding Stationery is correct and distinctive. Samples furnished on request. (cha W. Graham Co 707-709-711 Sprague Ave. SPOKANE 708-710-712 First Ave. [362] ¢y|ONFERENCE Colleges | presented more than 3000 “| Letter Men last year with Wil Wite Award Sweaters. A surprising number of smaller Colleges and High Schools also presented these sweaters to their athletes. Wee tea Award Sweaters and Athletic Outerwear Product of the Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc. OLYMPIA oy WASHINGTON “End of the Old Oregon Trail” RYE SIGN OF YER SILVER GRILL A quarter of a century of ! cordial hospitality, Solid Comfort and ready service has made this house the home of the Traveler, And the owners are proud of the fact that they are able to maintain the same excellence of service always rendered, with- out increasing the cost to the guest. Spokane Hotel SPOKANE The House of Pre-War Prices [364] OBERG BROTHERS CO. GENERAL MERCHANDISE We are prepared in every way to supply you most satisfactorily in CLOTHING and DRY GOODS and GROCERIES Come in and let us prove the Merits of our Merchandise THIRD AND WASHINGTON Moscow :: IDAHO SERVICE The that means INSURANCE KENWORTHY SATISFACTION Moscow’s Specialists in all lines Leading of insurance coverage Theatre A Playhouse of Refinement where the Students may spend their leisure hours Veatch Realty Company Moscow, IDAHO ROOMS 125 uP LUNCHES AO ¥ DINNERS 1 22 IGARAGE I] [365] “I was awfully embarrassed this morning. I got a block from home For the Best before I noticed that I still had on p= ge 4 bedroom slippers.” Home Made Candies “What did you do?” and “I had to limp all the way home.” Ice Cream —Sun Dodger. =e MITTEN’S Dip You KNow THAT Nitric acid will stop your cough? During the war German battle- ships were named after jokes so that the English couldn’t see them? THE L EWISTON TRIBUNE The New York subway has had a standing army of two million for Lewiston, Idaho the past two years? +t Room: “Goodness—but your nose is shiny!” Mate: Well, rapid contact brings Excellent Fountain Service “BUCK” PHILLIPS Attorney-at-Law the polish.” LEWISTON, IDAHO —Michigan Gargoyle. Rich, velvety chocolate - - Real cream, true fruits, crisp nuts Good things from all the world make eS oclefe’ Candies “The Utmost in Confections” ap ( AY, a le Imperial Candy Company SEATTLE, U.S. A. [366] “If you won’t kiss me, I’m going away.” . i Breier Co. “Go as far as you like.” —Oregon Ag. Orange Owl. Through our method of buying ae for a chain of stores, we assure y J - you savings on our entire stock He: “Would you be my wife? She: “Ohh—yes.” Dry Goods, Wearing Apparels He: “And you would marry me?” She (breathlessly): ‘‘My dar- ling!” He: “Then you really are willing to be my wife?” She: ‘Yes, yes.” and Groceries THE BON TON He (murmuring to himself): “I CONFECTIONERY think that settles it; I believe I shall propose.” The Student’s Home Illinois Siren. “ ” + We Serve to Please Father: “What was the hardest thing you learned at college?” Dutch: “How to open beer bottles with a half dollar.” Idaho Moscow We make “impressions” that mdke an IMPRESSION Your printing is your representative It establishes the character of your con- cern in the minds of customers or “prospects.” It’s vitally important that the impression it creates be a favorable one. The difference in cost between good printing and poor is a trifle; the difference in results is immeasurable. LUMBERMEN’S PRINTING CO. 133-5 Henry Building MAin 3106 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Dick (with usual passion): “I know I’ve just met you this evening, but won’t you give me just one kiss?” Tess (with usual disdain) : “Huh, just because you’re a ham, don’t think you’re swift.” + Hogan: “What are you going to do with your degree if you get it this year?” Mix: “Give it to the old man. paid for it.” He so tS Frank: “Just the same, you gotta admit my girl throws a good line.” Art: “It must be, from the num- ber of fish she’s caught on it.” + Bung: “Waiter, a rum omelette.” Peerless: “Same— without the eggs.” When in Portland, Oregon, make the «Multnomah Hotel your headquarters Reasonable Rates Cafeteria Dining Room ‘Davenport Hotel SPOKANE, U.S. A. One of America’s Exceptional Hotels Students of the University of Idaho will find this hotel always eager to add to their enjoyment and comfort while in Spokane. Our Dinner and After Theatre Dancing, Afternoon Teas and Musical Programs afford delightful recreation in unusual surroundings. The many dining rooms—each with a distinctive appeal —satisfy any preference as to atmosphere and service. reasonable, Our prices are uniformly 368] W.= have the new things in Men’s Furnishings and clothing at all times. Buy from us and rest assur- ed that you are correctly at- tired both form fit and new things. Cal Smith’s Moscow's Only Shop for Men— Young and Old Ray: “Those are nice looking suit cases you have there.” Jeff: “Those aren’t suit cases, they’re shoes.” + Bill Guernsey: “I told my girl just what I thought of her after the prom.” “What did she say?” “T love you, too.” + Firpo: “Girls nowadays are very much like salads,” Mac: “Why is that?” Firpo: “A great deal depends on the dressing. 2s Frosh: “If I go to the movie Ill have to cut two classes.” Soph: “That’s all right. You can make up the sleep any time.” —Washington Columns. Study or Retreat ODERN TIMES DEMAND the most advanced ideas in Business, Art or Craft. Will spend the summer East studying the most advanced ideas in the Art of Portrait Por- traiture. MIKLOS STUDIO 317 E. Third MOSCOW [369] Dependable Under all Conditions Hotel Bannock | On the Old Oregon Trail and Yellowstone Highway 150 to Idaho’s Wonderland “The Crater of the Moon.” Housewives, club Good hunting and fishing within cooks, and hotel one day’s drive chefs rely upon it for best results in all classes of baking. The Civic Center of Southeastern Idaho 35e full pound can. Cafe operated by same management. Crescent Manufacturing Co. Reasonable Rates. Makers of Crescent pure spices, Flavorings, Mapelines SEATTLE WASH. Pocatello, Idaho Prof: I venture to assert there isn’t a man in this class who has ever done anything to prevent the destruction of our vast forests.” Spike: “I’ve shot woodpeckers.” To iy: of it 1 Vet: “Does Bill hug her while Students: dancing?” Pearl: “No, but he and Gene go Wh Spok automobiling a lot.” en you come to Spokane + to shop, make this your June: “Duff, the football man is shopping headquarters. taking me to the hop. What do you know about him?” A Cordial Welcome Awaits You May: “He’s a wonder. He has a beautiful straight arm. June: A straight arm won’t do me any good.” + Frank: “This harp seems to sing that you love me.” Blanche: “But, my boy, that’s not a harp, it’s a lyre.” [370] CREIGHTON’S For more than thirty years the home of good clothes for Men and Women. MOSCOW Place Your Society on an Efficient Working Basis The Secretary and Treasurer of every U. of IL Organization will be given courteous co-operation in selecting office supplies at Shaw Borden Co, SOCIETY RECORDS ACCOUNT BOOKS RUBBER STAMPS PRINTED LETTER HEADS FILES Write to us for new ideas in Engraving and Printing Shate Borden Co. 325-7 Riverside Ave., Spokane A Different Tailor Shop for Young Men Producing Metropolitan fashions for young men of discriminating taste. Exclusive woolens from England, Ire- land, Scotland, France, Belgium and America. Quality considered, very modestly priced from $35.00 to $75.00. Let us file your measurements for future reference the next time you are in our city. Len Hill -:- A Tailor With a Conscience SPOKANE George: “Poor Chick smashed his car and got pinched yesterday.” Patch: “Really? What was the charge?” George: “Driving under the in- fluence of women.’ + Shorty: “You certainly have a trim little waist.” Mary: “You’re right, there’s no getting around that.” + John: “Scoop is going to be mar- ried next month. She must be very wealthy.” Dick: “What makes you think so?” John: “He showed me her pic- ture.” + News Item: Women are advised to eat carrots as a means to beauty. An §. A. E.: “I see now why Dis- ney is feeding us so many carrots.” [371] George says: “Love a little girl lots and not a lot of girls a little.” i oh Sid: “I found this hairpin in my pocket. Is it yours?” Annie Marie (severely): “No, I use brown hairpins. This is black.” Sid (brightly) : “Hm. Guess my fountain pen’s been leaking again.” Pts iS Blaine (at class meeting): “The chair does not recognize you, Miss White. Sit down.” Miss White: “Oh, you stuck-up thing! I was introduced to you last week.” or Crab: “I asked her if I could see her home.” Wilks: “What did she say?” Crab: “She said she would send me a picture of it.” Dependable Electric Light and Power Service Ghe Washington Water Power Company MOSCOW - Moscow Cabinet Shop 407 So. Washington St. “Home of the Student Paddle’ We do all manner of wood work— employ student hel ater to University Trade Phone 122L Particular young men and women find the utmost of style, fit and aerabed in our $5-$6-$7 footwear Ghe HillShoeStores INC LEWISTON SPOKANE YAKIMA Sow Svosco —a nh, Business Systems Loose Leaf and Filing Spokane Office Supply Co. N. 121 Howard St. SPOKANE WASHINGTON R. B. Ward Paint Co. Painters Decorators Enamels Wall Paper Linoleum Paints Ask the Man Who Knows Phone 477 IDAHO 110 Main St. MOSCOW Pride and Profit Corner Drug and Jewelry Store WHERE QUALITY COUNTS C. E. BOLLES, Prop. ——— The store that caters to the needs of Idaho Students We make a specialty of crests, loving cups and medals for every occasion. J. M. BOLDING THIRD STREET JEWELER MAJESTIC CAFE Biggest and Best Meals at Popular Prices ea) 836 MAIN STREET LEWISTON, IDAHO Calvert: “What ya think, Lillian, I’m out for spring practice!” Lillian: “Oh, Arnold, ain’t that lovely. How far can you spring?” + Father (on long distance) : ‘“Hel- lo, John. Why didn’t you make bet- ter grades?” John Eagleson: “Can’t hear you, father.” Father: “I say, couldn’t you make better grades?” John: “I can’t hear you, father.” Father: “I say, John, do you need any money?” John: “Yes sir, send fifty dollars, father.” D. G. Frosh: “I know something I won't tell. Senior: “You'll get over that when you're a little older.” [373] Dale: “You can’t sleep in class.” Hutchinson: “I know it. I’ve been trying for half an hour.” o + “How is your son getting on in Hotel college?” “He’s doing very well in lang- Moscow uages. I just paid for three of his courses—ten dollars for Latin, ten for Greek and fifty for Scotch.” —Cougar’s Paw. T. M. WRIGHT, Prop. P+ Phil: “How long will I have to ae : wait for a shave?” Grill in Connection Barber: “Years, sonny, years.” European Plan + Bob Scott: “Give me a match.” Bill: ‘Here it is.” Bob: “Well, can you beat that? MOSCOW, IDAHO I’ve forgotten my cigarettes.” Bill: ““S too bad, give me back my match.” PUTTING THE GOLDEN RULE INTO BUSINESS The large buying power of our hundreds of Stores would be of small consequence if an ideal was not behind it. The remarkable growth and success of this Company would have been impossible without that ideal. Serving all alike always and serving well has won hundreds of thousands of friends for our Stores and our high-grade goods. Departure from this business ideal would not be serving you as we ourselves would like to be served. “WIDE Yaa NIN STITUTION Cry a Samm’s 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 “What made Helen turn Wallie down?” “He was a printer and she didn’t like his type.” wet Jeff Stone (at dinner table) : Why don’t you put your feet where they belong?” Fat Stevens: “If I did you would not be able to sit down for a month.” =, oe Hubble: “You’re an hour late. What do you mean by keeping me standing around like a fool?” Bertha: “I can’t help the way you stand.” + Hank (to roommate struggling into a dress-suit) : “Got a date?” Jim: “Naw! I’m just trying to remember a keen cuss word I in- vented last time I put this—! —! thing on! For over Thirty Years this Store has been the Home of Idaho Students DAVIDS We Excell in Serving Food Raymond Hotel Student Headquarters UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY BOISE | CITY Lewiston, Idaho |NATIONAL BANK | ni in Nn FRATERNITY | BOISE IDAHO MASQUERADE AND CLASS PLAY —_— COSTUMES FOR RENT MILLER-DERVANT Pioneer Costumers 209-211 N. Post St. ESTABLISHED SPOKANE - - WASH. 1886 “Mary is disillusioned about Jack.” “How come?” Stewart Holmes “She thought his sleepless nights were due to thinking about her. She Drug Company found out today they are caused by WHOLESALE a hard mattress.” + Importers The passing motorist had just run Exporters and over and killed an engineering stu- Manufacturers dent in front of the law barn. Very excited, he rushed into the barn and Chemical Glassware grabbed the first lawyer he ass hi The Optimus Soda Fountain and “I’ve just killed an engineer,” he Supplies cried wildly, “what shall I do?” ‘ ixt d Show C “Oh, we can’t do anything about Stone Rituresss a ae it here,” said the law stude, calmly. , _, Agents “You'll have to go to the sheriff’s Lowney’s Celebrated Chocolates office for the bounty.” + “So your husband won’t allow you OCCIDENTAL AND KING STREET to keep ducks?” Seattle, Washington Doctor’s wife: “No. He says they make such personal remarks.” IDAHO LUMBER FOR IDAHO PEOPLE The Parisian CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE Where the College Women Trade Always the very latest styles at a most reasonable price MOSCOW, IDAHO Home of the U. of I. R. CARTER, Mar. Boise Payette Lumber Co. Mills at Emmett and Barber, Idaho “Say, did you ever notice what a lot of muscle a singer has? I won- der why that is.” The Carter Drug Store “Oh, they get that reaching for Try the Drug Store First CHAS. CARTER, Prop. the high notes. + Voice from Next room: “George, 310 So. Main St are you teaching that parrot to y 9 MOSCOW - IDAHO cre George: “No, mother, I’m only telling him what not to say.” + ee. eon It must be an awful battle for a Justrite Cigars Bluepoint Cigars girl to decide whether to get mar- ried or to go to work. PINCH BROTHERS Bier Jobbers of ee ; CONFECTION ARLES CIGARS Kelly: “Why don’t you drown FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES your sorrow?” She: “They’d get me for murder.” 124 New Sixth St. Phone 873 + LEWISTON IDAHO ODE TO A WILD NIGHT Thirty-two fifty. [377] CIGARETTES WE SMOKE Omars University Club Reynos Rameses One-Elevens Oasis Murads Melachrinos Actors Turkish Trophies Egyptian Dieties Sweet Caporals t+ Johnny Graham: “I adore you, will you be my wife?” Co-ed: “The idea of you propos- ing to a girl of my class—you ought to know better.” Johnny: “I do know better but they haven’t half the money you have.” 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 We Rent, Sell and Make to Order Costumes Wigs Tights Theatrical and Mas- querade Costumes of All Kinds Established 1889 LUEBEN COSTUMING CO. 1923 Third Ave. SEATTLE The Milkshake Factory “Two Glasses in One” SULLIVAN CONFECTIONERY Sa - Py CORNER sa SIXTH AND ASBURY n “Nat” Building HE WANTED A PET Kind Lady: “My good man, you had better take a taxi home.” Percival: “Sh no ushe, my wife wouldn’t let me - hic - keep it in the housh.” + S. A. E. Brother (After a strenu- serrate ous initiation) : “And now I'll give SPOKANE, WASH. you the grip.” Trembling Initiate: “Aw, please don’t. I’ve got a cold now as it is.” oS t Al: “I know a good joke on you. The Two Most Frequently Attended I saw you kissing your girl when Places on the Campus— I went by her house last night. Falfa: “Ha ha, the joke’s on you. THE AD BUILDING I didn’t go ove r to see ey last night. AND + THE ORIOLE NEST A DIFFERENT THING Camille: “Are you going to study TOM MATTHEWS tonight.” Mary Newman: “No, going to the library.” ‘ ¢Crane plumbing and heating equipment ranges from simple necessities to appoint- ments for the finest homes, apartments.” CRANE CRANE CoO., 126 S. POST ST. SPOKANE, WASH. Branches in all Principal Cities [379] College Girls Regard this shop as Fashion Head- quarters, for here they find the really new things long before they become “popular.” The Fashion Shop, Inc. MOSCOW IDAHO The fellow that sleeps next to me in military is so dumb he thinks major sports is the head of the R. OE. C: + A TICKLISH SUBJECT She: Gee, your whiskers scratch worse than John’s.” He: “Yes, tha’s what Mary told me last night.” ee “Darling,” she said, “will you love me when I grow old and ugly?” “Dearest,” he replied tenderly, “vou may grow older, but you will never grow uglier.” + No VISIBLE MEANS OF SUPPORT Judge: “What’s the charge?” Officer: “He looked suspicious. He was trying to sell garters to some college men. 1380] A sweet tooth is always satisfied with an Over The Top Brazil Nut Idaho Candy Company “Makers of Delicious Sweets” BOISE - IDAHO We Have What You Want EVERYTHING TO WEAR Ghe Golden Rule Store Boise, Idaho “THAT’S THE PLACE” vohe Owl Drug Store Lewiston, Idaho KLING’S The Most Complete Line of Books, Stationery and Office Supplies in Northern Idaho “Service and Quality First” Lewiston’s Kodak Store Home of the Brunswick LEWISTON Bank with FIRST TRUST SAVINGS BANK Moscow, IDAHO Because it has the Re- sources, Organization and Business Connec- tions that enable it to be of the utmost service to its customers. Resources $1,500,000 For Men and Young Men Sprinc STYLES Tailored at Fashion Park For men who want clothes with individual lines in exclusive new models, custom tailored of the very newest shades, and highest grade fabrics, we recommend Fashion Park Suits and Top Coats $4 © and more R. C. BEACH Co. Man’s Shop LEWISTON IDAHO AFTER THE PROM As Told in 1874 Went to the Junior Prom last night and had a very good time. Met an ideal girl. By Jove, she was lovely. Eyes like a sky in June, and reflections in them like a deep pool. Had the funniest feeling down my spine when she looked at. me. Asked her if I could call, and she said “Yes” with the most dazz- ling smile I have ever seen.” As Told in 1925 Dragged out the Junior Hop the other night and most of this morn- ing and met a mean woman. Oh Boy! Could she shake a wicked foot. Can a lion chew? She cer- tainly is easy on sore eyes. And maybe she doesn’t know her stuff. Can’t remember her so clearly on account of the fog. Am going to call this mama up soon and get a Sunday dinner date, [381] —INVITATIONS— —ANNOUNCEMENTS— —PROGRAMS— —GRADUATES' CARDS— —CLASS JEWELRY— —ANNUALS— —ANNUAL ENGRAVING— THE CAXTON PRINTERS, LTD. CALDWELL [382] @P PROMPT SERVICE: HEARTY COOPERATION ; EXCELZENT WORKMANSHIP OF OUR_ SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUAL DEPARTMENT HAVE ENABLED THE STUDENTS OF THES SCHOOL TO PUBLISH A. @|) BETTER ANNUAL | Gh, WESIERNENGRINGS-COLORTYPE 0. AF. P.0.BOK 1886 noe SEATTLE aelgr: y, , 7) i ye ) | [383] ag Bean shooting: stars May mean a meteor—or a i a dumbell with a gun. p And the words quality and ser- vice may mean almost anything. There’s nearly a quarter of a cen- tury’s experience behind our inter- pretation of these words. y,) PRC ASR US 358 SSS tng the Co. Seattle THE BEST PLACE TO GET YOUR CANDIES AND When in Lewiston Plan to CIGARS Stop at The News, Magazines and Boll in g er Tobaccos Hotel JER RY’S He: “Are you going to be busy tonight?” first date with him.” + ROUTINE STUFF She: “I can’t tell. This is my Frosh (to fraternity brother) : A Good Place to Eat and Sleep “Someone wants you on the phone.” He: “Well, if its a girl, tell her Cafe Best in City I'll be there, and if its a man tell him I’ll take a pint.” [384] —West Virginia Moonshine Se pare Sr Nh cere a. aR AMD ET LLL AT ADELA LE CALERA EAI OCIS A ADL NS SD Rl SI, . x : aes = afi =e or me PON RES OY pe Re Pee - 4 ay oo ea Rie hy SR aOR pe Cae hoe ag a Sa RM at SP Daca fee ee ROSS eae pe ‘ elie, a ET ae ig Ae PE ain eh ape ge : wi eet 22 Se en! “ Ss o - S ea Ne bass ee OO ee ae OP SS Pie ee BGs =e = SES! a ex, = POE oe eee Se aa eee pe ay a o casi ene = aohi ss - 3 Bede — s . sa nats 3 ee Pe ee +a ye ax. .. “ , . ° + re b - ¢ Sk : aoe 5 ie So Ss ‘ BN ee a Se Fn Me : = SS eae ; Ae ie em Seni eR NL SS ee sie ie Ong eS Peo : SS Ta eR Ra ir eee . ake Now. ae es — c nn “3 Se eat . oe a P SE Sn ee BC ar te San ag cas . = i PE a ¢ 2 gsc ee SO, : tas ee ee =o Ee Se aN was = Ber ig sae . ge 4 = ea shes SPI Fine tne ee an aes ; Ares ae We es ae ; ; Pump npg yin ne 5 Mes : . A PE St eS oe ol = Fe gt Oe eg AE GL , “Sabce ee, Se pass 2 Pe Xt ad oe
”
1922 1923 1924 1926 1927 1928
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
