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

Text from Pages 1 - 452 of the 1926 volume:

ec gt a a A A Ei ly eC a ae s y. c 4 - a - . fi - )- Ai at hie 7 4 | if, te (4 f = —— —e = . a ——e Ne er ee a ne et i a a er fc ert | Mit i td | ie s SSSSASH “2 ne it eae Hy ‘ a AON SSNS SS Pes Hoos = ro MOSS ARREACSE smeenie } | es — Sete re Lee ee _ = ———_—— | cmon a awn aeed re H i t , eh hh 6 | eh ta), A ee _ea � s Ke W AS SX Vk W-€9SS6 FIA, Sa SOIR REN Eo CRIS MOIS AC RESO HE CEANS f VES © 6 co fa) I — H's Os ae fa) aS: ed Rhea (Soffe) Lau for sponsoring the digital version of the GEDIi6y THE MOUNTAINS Which is the annual of Ghe University of Idaho Se © lay oo N ris D) _ S =) cD) a i : ao SAR) RECEIVED MAY 27 1997 REGISTRAR ITY OF IDAHO UNIVERS L i Ay | uf j ss | } a it i == tiinalating mem he University of - Tie Eprrons. st man ne ARNOT INN ’ = HY by be i Wr Pe UH tk i ty — F he MI iit | oe bast ij alg — } WORN aie veh ‘ AY ai ia i ; Ayia omy fe = 1) 4 es ns te ue ff iT ie Ree 7 a | un rh a my M =i it! Hit mitt} ahh dts) orinn, mn ill snl ih SD ededduediss ines alah AME Ne tet eam NMMI av ep pet th thi ren WHAM | Ne ica! vail ‘al rl wy) | | iit at's hl Nt rt ti ml HI u h l ici sid! i ‘yy 37 WANE WA Il i Wi Mi HM iM Il ———ae =— == = = i HI ie { iW i| Hil mh i ii iil dl, i) iti) ry li ry miley e ANN i isto mak} iy i i bill nh | nal MA i i 1 | ‘ul Ne | J ; fy 1 | | yn ! | mak i | im, m me - } ne HD | i | We ht i, 1. | wa il Hi} Nik HAMANN lh biti hd i m A OE IY e eo iM M iA yy mr eo 7 a, uk ion Wy i | i ey Hipetan iat hy ‘ Ny ii | Me | i , it Nh i I M7 il i i ‘i Nh) a hath it | 4 iit! it i I ii. yen _ iret iis il ail {Ni mA ii bis) Hk sail { J ¥ ot r i] if ih ! syne |) Wi i I | i i ul Ma | HY ui ni mi el I 7a | | oN M, al tee Sa = = a = (SS = re a ee ee oS io aa — ea Bee 2 — — - } = sey pee TSRLATT GIADA) VILIMIAA TA WL dE Re Coe a CRM HUM LTA A TT aT ee 5p amt FE iy) i 14 wh as MOTT APTI TTT E hie i 4 ] combines beauty in nature t where all its forms. Idaho | Mente nee ee ee ee oe mirror nature’s it — ; ee TETRA RP Se a SAA BER ILLIA BM ILHAM IGT ATE AUIS RTA — ’ rf eN o1 wit 7 ne vy 6s 4 ! a river wi winding its way to fertile valleys HCD IN eu DON a geet RA) OR 2S Tg A 57 - a aes a a ne Te RR in ne a 2 - =} —— ste an ———_ | — } — t sorava’ - SPM MTT ATT IT IE ma alee arene Ce La i : a See Bes ee 6 ee eee | ——— iy a ara = ——————— = = —S= 8 = ie : ———————— ee em — Oe oer yf ISN G4 EE} EET “Np Fe ne Se =a ee nm ee ta aR a ; i rem from the mountains of Idaho. f S a@ scenic | r ares = a Ss where stalwart pines and murmurin ; waters bespeak peace and tranquility. i } f] 4 tS SE Se Rian auiie diMiMAIA) Hh Lab Dae owes RA ANTACID rT SSS yar vr v my Pap —s ————EEE ———————— 5 (i yet abound in our hills and mountains. wild Lame Sr ————— + my Pit, Tree THTtlane z , ; F ; Ki 2 .) ‘eS eee een BAe ai ive ie Vea t+ | | | = wy ¢ i io alk , ; - ‘Tits ea need ue 23 ange 5% (ia Fg y= = — eo - f : : : TT? S ao - oy co af os “| � - ” iv ; 1 ‘ £ ' . ; ae SP Fee tat dt | ca Fibs iene (1? Sane een Cat f- 8 a Sees a iy. ( va . , é e : pal $) ‘ . Gg _ se +. ae as i? 7 ¥ bs ‘ , , : 7 - ie er - in , , a . F “2 a tows a a = ve 1 = ’ 5 4 oS ee es ee oe q ‘ ® a wir = a. q | i 7 | ae : a) 7 e is e bat eo eT a a “ar ' ail cee ne Sore non UPHAM. PRESIDENT ALFRED H. The Administration Building as it appeared when the University opened, October 3, 1892. During the first year the students, one hundred and thirty-five in number, were all of preparatory grade except six. On the day of opening, President Franklin B. Gault and one other professor con- stituted the Faculty. The old Administration Building was destroyed by fire March 30, 1906 and was replaced by our present Collegiate Gothic structure. The Administration Building of 1926 serving an institu- tion with an enrollment of twenty-two hundred students. The faculty today is made up of one hundred and forty-nine persons. Twenty-nine buildings, on a campus and college farm of four hundred acres, provide accommodations for instruction, experimentation, and the housing of students. On_ the campus proper of forty acres there are ten major buildings. [3] } —} Nie SS 1a oe] . Ss) aN — ‘ Mason Olesen Stanton Parsons Blomquist Sweet r SS iy Administrative Officers V4} E.F.Masox = = - - - Director of Publications ONY (4) : eA SLLA-L. Olesen - - - = 4 = = Registrar | a VY 4 Feawt Stanton = - - - « «= = ‘Bursar Ny] A | . � NN SY SY , L.F. Parsons - - - - - Evwecutive Secretary Lovise S. Bromavisr - - Assistant Dean of Women M. Berte Sweer - = = = = «= éhravian [4+] Board of Regents and Governor Moore Heuntineron Taytor, President - - Coeur d'Alene ) J. A. Livretcorr, Vice-President - - - Idaho City Mrs. J. G. H. Gravevny, Secretary - - - - Boise KN} Sranrey A. Easron - - - - - - - Kellogg is NV ‘ . ‘ , PWNa Cuency Sr.Cram - - - - - - = Idaho Falls | SS | } ‘ SS) | . = | Ne c ae vi Za At VAT SS NS “ � CXS Y SG BY? IF, NY es Wor = = DEAN FRENCIL RIDENBAUGHE HALL University Clomen | ‘NY Dean Permeat J. Frencn, M. A. Mrs. Louise S. Bromeutsr - - Assistant Dean . HOUSE MOTHERS [ Q Mrs. George M.Reep - - - Kappa Kappa Gamma RS Mrs. Frances M. Stotre - - - Gamma Phi Beta NS } Mrs. Evizaneru B.Givex - - - - Delta Gamma Y Mrs. Auice Terry - - - - Kappa Alpha Theta day ‘Miss Linuran Fromaxn - - - - = Pi Beta Phi ) Mrs. Ina L. Evernty - - - - Alpha Chi Omega Mrs. Wattace Scares - - - - Phi Sigma Rho SN Mrs. Roserr Loven - - - - - Omega Alpha } SS Miss Permean J. Frencu - - - Ridenbaugh Hall en 28 Mrs. Lovutse S. Bromeuisr - - - - Forney Hall 2s [6] 4 yY Y f } , 4 ly f ) A | | | “A BA y I, L744) =ae FACULTY MEETING DEAN ELDRIDGE Cniversity Faculty Dean J. G. Exvorwnce, Pu. D., Dean of Faculty M. F. Axncevzt, Pu. D. - Dean of the College of Letters and Science Ivan C. Crawrorp, C. E. - Dean of the College of Engineering E. J. Inpines, M.S. (Acr.) - Dean of the College of Agriculture J. F. Messencern, Pu. D. - - Dean of the School of Education F. A. Tuomsox, Sc.D. - - - Dean of the School of Mines F. G. Miniter, M. F. - - - Dean of the School of Forestry R. M. Davis, J.D. - - - - - Dean of the School of Law H.C. Dave, A.M. - -. - - Dean of the School of Business J. E. Wopseparex, Pu. D. - Dean of the School of Graduate Study Permeat J. Frexncu, M. A. - - - - - Dean of Women DEAN ANGELL ADMINISTRATION BUILDING College of Letters and Science Dean M. F. Ancett., Pu. D. HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS H. L. Axrerr, Pu. D. = - - - Classical Languages BE. O. Banas, B.A. = - = - = = = Music J.W.Bartox,Pu.D. - - - - - - Psychology Cor. E.R.Curismax - - - - - - - Military F.C. Cuuncu, Pu. D. - - - - - - History J.G. Evormer, Pu. D. - - - Modern Languages F. W. Gam, PH.D. - - - - - - = Botany W. M. Ginns, Pu. D. = - - - - - Bacteriology Karuerine Jensen, M.S. - - - Heme Economics E. F. Masox, B.Lir. - - - - - - Publications, R.L.Matrwews - - - - - Physical Education G. M. Minter,Pu.D. - - - - - - = English J. E. Wovsepatex, Pu. D. - - - - Pre -Medical C. L. von Expr, Pu. D2 - - - - = Chemistry Evcexr Taytor, M.A. - - - - - Mathematics Davin C. Lance, M.A. - - - - - Architecture LOL LL ENGINEERING BUILDING DEAN CRAWFORD College of Engineering Dean Ivan C. Crawrorp, C. E. PROFESSORS Ivan C. Crawrorp, C. E. - - - Civil Engineering Cart, Leorvonp vox Expr, Pw. D. - - - Chemistry J. Hvco Jounsox, E. E. - - Electrical Engineering Henry F. Gauss, M. E. - - Mechanical Engineering Jounx Anton Kostavex, Pu. D. - Organic Chemistry A. P. Lupperc, C.E. - - - - Civil Engineering F. W. Caxper, M.S. (M. E.) - Mechanical Engineering INSTRUCTORS Crype L. Farrar, B.S. (E. E.) - Electrical Engineering J. L. Hemuent, B.S. (C.E.) - - Civil Engineering New, P. Baruey, B. S. (M. E.) - Electrical Engineering Ike N. Carrer, B.S. (C.E.) - - Civil Engineering Atnert H. Knupson, B: S. (M. BE.) - Shop Practice Harry Frazier - - - - - - Shop Foreman PSN | ’ ’ LS ANS | ‘ r ) (8 ANY (iN N YY ; SS} bY ry KAN KS KN 3 i Nay LN RS t | A hb DEAN DAVIS A TRIAL School of Law Dean Rosert M. Davis, A. B., J. D. PROFESSORS dodGlny BEB = = = = = tw «= = Baw S.A. Hesaaiss AWB J: DD. =. = = «- oo - Law Mavrice H. Merart, A. B., LL. B., S.JjJ.D. - Law (seo) ; — n 2 4 : Led _ 5 a ; j G MORRILA, ILALL DEAN IDDINGS V Y, i JA {A | - (4 College of Agriculture (4 iy Dean E. J. Ivpines, M. S. ( Aer.) A Y AA HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS : Y 4yy F. E. Armsrronc, M.S. - - - - Agricultural Education i” aN F. W. Arxesox, B.S. (Acr.) - - - + Dairy Husbandry lf 7 G. W. Hickman, B.S. (Acr.) - - - - Animal Husbandry ! H. W. Huusert, M.S. (Acr.) - - - - - - Agronomy y C. W. Huxcerrorp, M.S. - - - - - - Plant Pathology J M. R. Lewis, B.S. (Mix. E.) - Agr. Engineering and Irrigation | fj R. E. Newic, M.S. - - - - = Agricultural Chemistry ( G R. T. Parxuurst, B.S. - - - - - - Poultry Husbandry (Z C. C. Vixcent, M.S. (Acr.) - - - - - - Horticulture YP i on DEAN MILLER AN IDAHO POREST School of Forestry Dean Francis Garner Miter, M. F. PROFESSORS Crarence W. Warsox, M. F. - - - INSTRUCTORS Harry I. Netrietron, B.S. (For.) - - - Silviculture Forestry MINING BUILDING DEAN THOMSON | } School of Mines Dean F. A. THomson, Sc. D. PROFESSORS F. B. Laney, Pw. D. - - - - - - - Geology V.R. Kirknam, M.S. - - - - - - - Geology INSTRUCTORS 74 E. W. Exvus, B.S. (Mix. E.) - - - - Metallurgy ’ “ SQ) Ks (s2) WS) h. NY 4} bh K N SS) y ‘ ‘ Z | j ! | é JF c= DEAN MESSENGER PRACTICE TEACHING School of Gducation Dean J. Fraxktix Messencer, Pu. D. PROFESSORS Puitie Souven, M. A. - - - Professor of School Administration and Director of Practice Teaching J. Westey Barrox, Pu. D. - - - - - - Professor of Psychology Cruaupe C, Crawrorp, Po. D. - - - Professor of Secondary Education Frep Eveene Armstrone, M.S. - Professor of Agricultural Education ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Bersice McCoy, M.S. (Ep.) - - - Assistant Professor of Education Howarp EBastey, M. A. - - - - Assistant Professor of Psychology INSTRUCTORS Karuerineé Burcerar, B.S. (Ep.) - - - Instructor in Education and [14] State High School Inspector | = AIP BUSINESS OFFICES DEAN DALE a - ; ‘ } School of Business RS : s} rN Xa Dean Harrison C. Dare, A. M. 1X PROFESSORS are) : ee es XY Harrison C. Dav, A.M. - Professor of Economics and Political Science ) T. S. Kerr, LL.B. - - - - = - Associate Professor of Economics . IL. I. Scuoonover, M. A. - Associate Professor of Business Administration | INSTRUCTORS r SY i NY B. G. GaMwEet1t, M.S. (Ep.) - -- - - - - - - - Economics { C.F.Werrs, A.M. = = = =. 8 SPs = = = = = Eeconomice } N) Wood. Wie, AWM. = = ‘= =) 3) = = = - = = ‘Accounting 1 . = ° ware mitts ) Nay J. M. Gerstinc, M.S. - - - = = Economics and Political Science { Sy é ; aX Vi _ { L (AA ih Y { i {7 iv +d y .) ly , Y Ms VA ' 7 e Ay Vv i ' ‘ DEAN WODSEDALEK UNIVERSITY LIBRARY ] | } i47A) J. E. Wopseparex, Pu. D., Director of Graduate Study A . . . , . . HE AIM of Graduute Study at the University of Idaho is to encourage | “A, and promote research and advanced work. While the graduate student is expected to assume the initiative and the responsibility, the purpose of this division is to provide him with the method of independent study and discipline of original research, to the ultimate end that he may contribute to the advancement of knowledge. Unhampered by restrictions that necessarily obtain in undergraduate work, he will come into freedom of association with ’ older scholars, who will seck to make his work profitable to him by giving such | “4 . : : : } aid and direction as he may need. (“4 Graduate Study is under the general supervision of the Director of } Graduate Study. In its scope it covers the various schools and colleges of the i University, namely: the College of Letters and Science, the College of Agricul- ture, the College of Engineering, the College of Law, the School of Mines, the eZ School of Forestry, the School of Education, and the Agricultural Experiment —) Station. At least thirty departments within the above-named schools and t —: colleges offer majors toward the Master’s degree. Many of the depart ments | offer several majors and thus the opportunities for specializing are extensive. —— a =— SS = i? Sm = - = = [16] ( rr wt! + Gan ¢, - “@ @ a 95 ys ity s a i q f oy es ae ra | CLELELELMMMMEEDESELES BS lors 4 Sen Archibald Brown f President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer” - CGouer Helm MeDaniel Greene Hove Warnke Senior Class Officers First SEMESTER Marten ARCHIBALD Marie Gaver E.ra Hove Atten McDanter SEMESTER - Watrace Brown FrLorence Greene Mitprep JENIFER Dororay Heim [18] Hogenson Stubblefield Strobeck Wood Anderson Blair Stephens Baughman Senior Committee Chairmen Stunt - - - - - - = Brae Srvssrerie.p Song - = = = = = - - = Herex Woop Senior Ball - - - - - - Keyrneru Anpersonx Cards and Announcements - - - Ena Srropecx Sneak - - - - - - - - = Ray Srevens Gift 2© = - - = = = = - Manswarv Bur Senior Representatives Executive Board - - - - - = = Marte Hocensox, Harry Bavenman ah 4 J May, Atvorp } B.S. (Bus.) 7 Twin Falls High School “ , Delta Gammay W.A.A, V4) Heten M. Avstin ‘ : B.S. (H. Ec.) v7 I Boise High School i Ridenbaugh Hall; Phi Mir oo lon Omicron; W. A. i Spanish Club; Engliaty J O44 Club; Home Economics ' Club; “A Honors 2, 3, y “B Honors 4; Volleyball, : a Baseball, Rifle m; V.-Pres. Women's I eague, Herma G. Avnertson ' B.S ps Blackfoot High School | Omega Alpha; Daleth Teth ie); “A™ Honors 2, 3, t), : English Club. Mary C, Anprrson B.S. (H._ Ec.) Challis, Idaho Home Economics Club, Arvat L. ASbERSON Big. (CE) ant Bovill- High School Beta Chis re Tau, “A” Haporg '23) Associated En- gingers: U.1LC.B.; Captain ROTO, 3 ee Team.2 = = EOD: [ 20] ee —— aw vat . f _ M. Kennern Anperson ‘ ? B.A. ots Moscow High Sehool = ‘Phi Delta Theta; Seabbard ef and Blade; Intercollegiate 2 Knights; Gen. Chr, Senior Formal; Idaho Pageant; Business Mer. Gem of the Mountains 3; Cast “If”; ‘ Regt'l. “Adjt. R.O.T.C. � SY _ Grapys M. Aten ’ wt} B.S. (H. Ec.) . Moscow High School PAS Daleth Teth Gimel; Mu Beta Beta; Home Economics ” Club. ‘ ’ Ivan A. ANDERSON B.S. (Ag.) be Mountain Home H. 8. Square and Compass, ND | Y QS) Rerm ANpbrrson ee ’ B.A, ‘ Moscow High School ; ) Daleth Teth Gimel. row ™ “9 ; ‘N ied 1. ARCIAGA g BS, (Ag) — ’ Brdwticay He S Seattle . Ve Wed Fitipino. Gi, Ag. NV Chub! Treasarer Cosmo- politan inh: ¥ MCA —4, i) fio fhe 3 alae Ints Anwaruster f aa B.A. Moscow High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Eng- lish Club; Spanish Club; DeSmet Club: Women’s League Council. ; Ronserr Brock ha B.S. (Bus. Wallace High School Sigma Nu. H. C. Bruises , B.S. (C.E:) Richfield High School Beta Chi; Sigma Tau; Asso- ciated Engineers: Captain R.0.T.C.; Highest Honors 1, 2,3, 4 Ora Bupce B.S. Boise High School Gamma Phi Beta: English Club; Spanish Club; “A Honors; Class V.-Pres, 3; Associated Women's Stu- dents, Treasurer 3; Soci- ety Editor� Gem of the Mountains 38; “Y.W.C,A, Cabinet, Bi ST «nf Massnars, Ei. Bram BS. (EE Leos Ani geleg ) Politeckhie Phi. Gaim’ ‘Delta y -Senb- bard ie, Blade; Asso. ciated. Mnginéers; AclBR InterPraterniity Conteil;: Executive Board 3. Tv | | i | Rerun M. Aspray B.A. Lewis and Clark, Spokane + Delta Gamma, “A™ Honors Mortar Board; W. iaeedt Helmet; English Club; a) Argonaut Staff 3; Blue; Bucket Staff 3; Editor . Blue Bucket 4, ? ' y ‘ ‘ K Treovorr, H. Buexus v B.S. (Ed.) NN Idaho Falls High School . ) Beta Theta Pi; “I Club;) Frosh Football and Base-, ball, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. h Kart W. Boynamx |. B.S.. (Ed.) Wardner-Kellogg H. 8. .. Beta Theta Pi. fx , Warren H. Bortes ‘ B.S. (For.) A Little Valley High School Tau Mem Aleph; Xi Sigma, Nc Pi; “A Honors 3, 4; As-, sociated Foresters; Inter-) Hall Council; Associate) Editor Idaho Forester 4. X Ly Re aatice | ip = winter ° Avetiten G. Backus R — BS� (Ed.) fed ites Red Tacoma a Mpha | Ahétas Base- hal; Voter bart i ie ‘lee ; XY ILL a LO Rerun M, Bearrir B.S. (H. Ee.) Boise High School Forney Hall;. “B Honors; Episcopal Club: Senior Editor Gem of the Moun- tains; “The Light Upon the Mountains’: Junior Stunt; Inter-Hall Council, Camitta Brown B.A, Wardner-Kellogg H. 8. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Gem of the Mountains Staff 2: English Club; Episcopal Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Wartace C. Brown B.A. Lewiston High School Phi Delta Theta; Delta Sig- ma 1, 2, President 3. 4; Winged ‘Helmet President 4: “A” Honors 2, 3, 4; English Club President 4; President Senior Class 4; Argonaut Staff 1, Manag- ing Editor 2, Editor 3; Blue Bucket Staff 2, Asso elate Editor 38, Contribu- tor 4. Genrrupe M. Bakes B.A. Moscow High Schoo! Sigma Alpha lIota; Glee Club. Curis Bercer B.S (Physics) Tek dap WISNER GON, Delta: Chis, ‘Associated - Ev- Starr Idalio En- ¥, 2,32. Captain Ww ashington Club: idalio ‘Engineefs. °° [ 99° Roxerr C. Bouse . (E.E.) Rupert High Schoot Sigma Alpha Epsilon; As- sociated Engineers, Braxcue Boyer B.A. Mounta'n Home H, 8. Alpha Chi Omega: Mortar Board; Pi Beta Gamma; Sigma Delta Pi; “B” Honors 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club; Class Secretary 1; V.-Pres. Spanish Club 2; Sec, Spanish Club 3; Sec. student Faculty Council; + A.S.U.I. Sec.; Y.W.C.A.: Sec. of Executive Board of A. Ss. U. L: Pep Band Show 2. Auice V. Bozartru BS Lewiston High School Lewiston Normal School Bexsamin S. Burkerr 3.S. (Ed.) lL. of Washington Delta Theta Phi. Ast K. Barsrap B.S, (Ed. ) VC. of Wisconsin Delta Gamma; Soclety Edi- tor) Argonaut 4 2: Or- ganization Editor Gen) of the Mountains 2; Paiglish Club. Gustav E. Bsorx B.S. (C.E.) Lewiston High School Sigma Nu; “I Club; Asso- ciated Engineers, V.-Pres. 3; Freshman Track; Varsi- ty Track; Bus. Mgr. Ida- ho Engineer 3; Pres, Civil Engineers; Ass't. Business Mer. Gem of the Moun- tains 2; English Club, R. C. Beam A, BS. (E.E.) Meridian High School Beta Chi: Sigma Tau, Pres. 4: A.LE.E, Pres, 4; Asso- ciated Engineers, V.-Pres. ‘ Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil 3, 4. Pacnt Baur B.S, (M.E.) Oneida Academy, U.AC. Sigma Chi; Sigma Tau; As- suciate Editor Idaho En- gineer 2, Editor 3: Asso- clated Engineers, Pres. 4. Georgy B. Baker B.S. Twin Falls, Idaho Alpha Tau Omega; Junior Week Committee; V.-Pres. Frosh Class. Henry EB. Canine B.S. (Ed.) Burleuw High School Phi Gamma Delta; Track 2; Busketball 3, 4; Football 8; “I Club, Beara Curren B.S. (Ed.) Boise High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Gem of the Mountains Staff 3, Organization Editor +, Mavcresxe Cuexnowernt B.A, Moscow High Schoot Daleth Teth Gimel: Blue Bucket Staff; “A” Honors 1, 4; Women’s League; English Club, Verne V. Cavowerrn B.S. (Ed.) Meridian Rural High School “A Honors 2, 3, 4; “The Press and The Settler” 1; “Play Goers” 2; “Finders’ Keepers” 2; “In the Dark- ness” 8; Romeo and Juliet 4. Tae “‘Homen T. Conris B.S, (E.E.) Weiser High School Lindley HallsA. E.t. 1; ALLE, Har.o He Casreubny BS (Ey AAG State Normat Sigma.AIpha Epsilon, [23] Manrcarer BE, Cox B.S. (Ed.) Lincoln H.8., Tacoma Gamma Phi Beta; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 8; Women's Lea- gue Cabinet 4; Freshmen Stunt Committee, Joseph W. Crinpers (E.E.) Boise High School Delta Mu Chi; Associated Engineers; A.LE.E. Vicror F. Camerox 3.S. (Ed.) Boise High School Kappa Sigma; “B” Honors +: “I” Club:-Frosh Foot- ball and Baseball; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. Gerrrupe FE. Drissen B.S. (Ed.) Harrison High School Lewiston State Normal Pi Epsilon Sigma; Spanish Club; DeSmet Club; “A” Honors 3, 4. 4 “ty” Rozertr FE. Dore BS. (M.E,) © Lewiston, High ious Glee Chaby 9.8; Sec: Student ae iA. SM; E, ; Waren W. Cranston () 7 (Bus. + SY Mt. Angel College, Portland Lindley Hall; DeSmet Club; ‘Wy Inter-Hall Council. } ‘ SY ; Downaro L,, Coons WY (E.E.) WN Sandpoint High School KN dh! Phi. Gamma Delta; Asso- | ciated Engineers; Junior ¢ Week Committee; Associ. ated Engineers 4; A. I. BE. ) E.; Business Mer. Blue Bucket 3. [ Leena M. Decker B.A, ’ XN Kooskia High School ; Pi Sigma Kho; “A Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club; English Club; Pageant 2.| SY WN iN Dwicur Disney VN B.S, (Ed.) % Rupert High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi, Alpha Delta; Bench and) . Bar Ass‘'n.; Intercollegiate | Debate. “Ecvoixty S DE ¥ Criz B.S; faa or.) bY in h, Pangasinan; P. 1. ae ripe Compass;, Xi, - Sigma. P. V.-Pres, Asso- | ‘J � elated’ ro onestinas En mush . STO Clubs-Go: politan Clb; Pres. Filip] pine Piet a? ; er —= .o ‘ eC col ar, f , Brarrice Dayton 4 y Donany BE. Dick BS . | a _— ‘ i A) ane ‘iss ae B.S. (C.E.) Idaho Falls High School ( 3 ™ Jefferson H. S., Portland “RB “Honors 1, 4; Spanish; Oy Vv Beta Chi: High-Honors 1 S.E.T Club, { _ ¥ 4 %: Associated Enginee s | English Club 1p 2, 3, PN Inter-Fraternity = Coune ii ) Ord 3; Captain and Reg'tl ? ey Adjt. R.O.T.C. 3, LAS at ¥ Aoxrs C. EckermMann { | B.S. (Ed.) { G. O. Excext Cottonwood High School Ma ‘% (72 B.S. (Ag.) PN “’ Secondary School Oklahoma ‘ A. M. College TAS Ag. Club, Evererr R. Eritcxson ¢ . B.A. ae North Central High School Alpha Tau Omega; Delta [ Sigma; Theta Epsilon, V- ; o. Pres, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 4: Intercollegiate Knights, Pres, 4, National | V.Pres. 4; Washington | Club, -Pres. 3, 4; English � , Club, —See.-Treas.; Chr. | Esturr H. Everex | B.S. (H. Ec.) ‘) | MeCammon High School Frosh Pep Rally Commit- 7 Home Economics Club. tee: Chr. Junior Prom.; ) Gen, Chr. Junior Week; Chr, Sen, Ball Committee; | Varsity Oratory 2; Argo-) naut ee oe 4. 4s gh A | Ince | haut Board 3y Gein of the Hosa R. Evans Mountains Staff 3,4; Chr. | AY B.S. (Bus.) | Decorating Coinnbittee .) Kellogg High School | Home Coming Day 4; | Ny Sigma Chi; Curtain; English | Play Production 2, 3, 45 XY ’ Club; Senior Ball Com- | A.S.U.L Stunt Conunittee } mittee 4; Gem of the 1; Bus, Mgr, Blue Bueket Mountains Staff 4; Argo- 3; Business Mar. “Way S)) naut Staff 4; Cast: “Tea faring Men” Cast of | Hawks ;. “Man Who Mar- “Pageant”. “Dover Road ’,, ried A Dumb Wife’; “Ro- “Everyman” ; “He Who | j meo and Joliet’; “Captain Gets Smitten , Romeo . Applejack ; Stunt Fest 2; ; and Juliet’, “Tea Hawks.” f Junior Week Stunt 4. ; fy Nomman Grits NX 4, 5.5... (For.) S 0 University” of Illinois , . ‘ ) ‘Alpha ‘Pan, Omega; Asso- 7 ijk ty? Banc Foresters. CN Napa Le Ei tex.- Ry ™; © SBS! (Ra W.crre D. Frevb by Mountaa Home High ee +) [BSs (Bord): oN) : YW EAN 5 hora doc Caldrielt. Hiab Aer “Gay 4 ; Phi Delta Theta; o°T).Ctus ; a ; Associated Poresteny B Bas- 33 ana ketball-4; Baseball’2, 3) 4: és | ‘ t+—_——: a eam | | bee. a | = Gerrrvpe Finmine B.A, Burke High School ‘DeSmet Club; Glee Club; English Club; W. A. A.; Junior Prom Committee. Syste Fevr B.S. (Ed.) Blackfoot High Schoot Pi Epsilon Sigma, Pres. 4; “A” Honors; Women's Athletic Ass'n.; English Club; Spanish Club; Bas- ketball: Hiking: Volley- ball; Baseball; Senior An- nouncement Committee. Warren K. Garrerr B.S. (Bus.) Wallace High School Sigma Nu; Curtain: Square and Compass; Dramatic Manager, Frorence V. Greene B.A. Salmon High School Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Alpha Jota; Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish Club; University Orchestra, Jouraxnau_B. Gaaonen B.S. (bh Bea) Bas Tijyh School English. @lub, [26] Davin B. Fares B.S. Gooding High School Tou. Mem Aleph; Mu Beta Beta; Lambda Gamma Delta; Ag. Club; V.-Pres. Ag. Club: Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Animal Husbandry Judging Team; Dairy Products Judging Team. Orro Eversre Gorn B.S. (Ed.) Trou High School Jeas M, Garrison B.S. (Ed.) Moscow High School Gamma Phi Beta; Pi Epsi- lon Sigma; Daleth Teth Gimel; “B Honors 1, 2, 3; “A Honors 4; English Club, Josepnuine R,. Gorpoy B.S. (Ed.) Orofing High Sehoot Buew Gosserr B.S, (Ed.) Moscow High School Scabbard and Blade; Frosh Football and. Basketball; Major R.OW,C; Marie Gaver B.A. (Eng.) 4, Payette High School Delta Gamma; Curtain; Mortar Board 4; “A” Honors 1, 2,3, 4; English Club; V.-Pres. .4: See, Women's League 4; Class V.-Pres. 4: Cast: “For the Love of Mike” 1; “If” 1: “Wayfaring Men” $3 “Everyman” 2; “Romeo and Juliet™ 4; “Romantic Age” 3. Mase. Grirverrit (H. Ee.) Burley High School W.A.A.; Home Economies Club. Josre B. Hansen B.A. Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel; Honors: Y.W.C.A.; Span- ish Club; Women's Ath- letic Ass’n.; Class Volley- ball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3; Rifle Team 4; Hiking 1, 3, 4. Awspy Hawkins B.S. _ Townsend High School Sigma Chi, Eviasetu G. Haymonp B.S. (Ed.) ’ Ursaline Academy Pi Epsilon Sigma;—Daleth Teth Gimel; “A Honors; DeSmet Club; Hiking. Hazer M, Hanrts B.A. Kamiah High School English Club; “A” Honors L Voiney J. Hoonine B.S. (Bus.) Boise High School Sigma Nu: Attended U.S. M.A. West Point. Gravys M. Herron B.S, (Ed.) Lewiston High School Belliitgham Normal “B Honors; DeSmet Club: Y.W.C.A.; (A.W.S,.U.1. a Donor iy Heim SG B.A. i “Boixe High School Garnnta, ‘Phi Beta; Pi Beta Gamma 5” Bnglish Club; Senior Formal Committee; Junior Week -Coninittee: 't fioytas Hi. irre 2 SS: Dllieohih, Kansas seselat ners Ree iA 4 4 Heren Honnown B.A. Twin Falls High Schoot Delta Gamma;- A Honors 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Sec. Associated Women Students: Organization Editor Gem of the Moun- tains 3. Orro A. Hvernx B.S. (Min E.) Kellogg High School Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard ER and Blade; “I Club; As sociated Miners; Fresh- man Football and Track; Football 2; Track 2, 8; Student Advisory Council 1; R.O.T.C.; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Major R.O.T.C.4. Freva Howarp B.A. American Falls High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Beta Gamma; W.A.A. Sec, Leste W. Henor B.S Moscow High School Tau Kappa Tota; Tau Mem Aleph; English Club; Rifle Team 1,-2; Editor Hand- book 3; Pres. Y.M.C.A. 3. Katuryy tic MPIERBY © pp PDA © Mbeoww | High: Sénnot paged, ( ‘alte ae. Mary Hetrurry 3.5. ( Ed.) j Sandpoint High School Kappa) Kappa Gamma; Sig- ma Alpha lota; Pi Epsilon Sigma; English Club. Marie Hocenson B.S. (Bus.) Burley High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Beta Gamma; Board; Curtain; Play Pro- duction; English Club; Class Treas, 3; Executive Board A.S.U.1, 4; Women's Council, Eira Hove B.A. Moscow High Schoot Pi Beta Gamma; Daleth 4 Teth Gimel; Class Sec. 4; ) Inter-Hall Council. Opa 1. Hexe B.A, Lincoln, Nebraska, H, 8. Pi Beta Phi; Treble Clef 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Week, Committee, Junior Prom., Committee; Junior Song Fest; Women's Council 3; Winner Prize Song 3: Pep Band Show 1, 2, 3: Music � Ralitor, Gem of the Moun- tains 3. Noayie J, Hvrres BS... (E.E.) We allade High School Pe: aud) Compass, Eng state Qlub; Asséciated) En- Ygineers, “ACL BiBy (NuPres. AD Freshman Track; Pres. Chiéistian’ ‘Selence Penens ‘. ; AIAN 3 Mortar ‘ h f aS Y Y Leona C. Hvuenes 4 B.S. (H. Ec.) -_ Roseberry High School “ Home Economics Club; Ida- 4 ho Club; YAW.C.A.; Music in “Light Upon the Moun- tains’: “B Honors 1, 2; “A Honors 3, 4. = S | Royat B. Trvine a B.S. (Ag.) iA Rupert High School ZF Beta Theta Pi; “B ’ Honors $ ] 4: Ag. Club; Frosh Foot- e ball, Intramural Basket- Jé, ball; Grain Judging Team 3. Minoren Jextrer : B.S. (Bus.) r _ Lewiston High School Pi Beta Gamma; Class Sec. a ‘. } { Ricuarp Jounxson B.S. ( Bus.) Poughkeepsie High School } Thi Delta “Theta. Hinex Ye i} “Lowe Rax TO ha, Uh et Wictoria, B.C, High Sehoot + ou . sila! Aa) | Mrs. M. L. Hemnerr B.S. (Bus.) Bs Lewis and Clark H. 8, ( Pi Beta Gamma: Daleth Teth Gimel; “B” Honors ; . 2. 3, ( i ; Wrstrrep V. Jones B.A. Palouse, Washington, H. S. x Pi Beta Phi; Washington Club: Y.W.C.A,. i J. Oxvinne Jones B.S. (Ed.) Aberdeen High School Beta Chi; “I Club; Foot- ball 4; Lieutenant R, 0.) TC. Vernon R. Jotmsxson B.A, | Boise High School Sigma Chi; Intercollegiate Knights; Spanish €lub, V.-Pres. 1; Pep Band Show 2, 3, 4; Inter-Fra-| ternity Council 4; “Man, Who Married A Dumb Wife 3; “Captain Apple- dgck” 4; “Romeo = and PPuliet™ 4; Curtain. mn owe eux Kan Wee NIB As A i} BukTonH igh School ‘ VT ES Grapys P. Kaun B.S. Caldwell High Sehool Delta Gamma. Howanp F. Krerer B..S. (Chem. E.) Pocatello High School S. Roster Loven B.S. (Ed.) Beta Theta Pi: American History Trophy Essay. Mary Leure B.A, Idaho Tech. Delta Gamma; Sigma Delta Pi, President 4; English Club; Spanish Club; “A” Honors 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4. Henk D. Lowe o BS. Sc B. Y. College,” Loven, Ctaly [ 30} Hennerr BE. Kariaveo B.A. Nampa High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Inter- collegiate Knights; Scab- bard and Blade; English Club; Episcopal Club; Pep Band Show 2, 3; Class Treasurer 1; Gem of the Mountains Staff 2, Asso- ciate Editor 8; Editor-in- Chief 4; Cadet Colonel! KR.O.1T.C, 4; Class Stunt 1, Esruer FE. Kexnnepy B.A. Clarkston, Wash., H. 8. Alpha Chi Omega; English Club: Spanish Club; Mor- tar Board; Pres. Pan- Hellenic 4; “A‘ Honors 3, 4; Washington Club: W. A.A. 1, 2, 3; Class Sec. 2. lLywwe Keeney B.S. (Ed.) Trou High School Quinny J. Lerevrr B. S. (Ed.) Medical Lake, Washingtin, High School, Cheney Normat | Basketball Squad 4; Base- ball Squad 4. Wittano Lamrure: Art Bi 1S. (Ag.) Costade, Montana, Hi 3S, Tan. | Kappa feta; Alpha Zeta. Press) “AN Club a: Vg. Chih, Pres, to L.. Maver Lover B.S. (d.) Omega Alpha; Pi Epsilon Sigma; Daleth Teth Gimel; English Club. Awsa Mante Lerrne B.S. (H. Ec.) Cocur dAlene High Schoot Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Pres. Home Economics Club; Class Sec. 3; Junior Week Committee; Y.W.C.A. R. Arexr Lone B.A. Coeur d'Alene High School Delta Gamma; Pi Beta Gamma; Mortar Board; “A Honors; English Club; Class Treas, 1; Class See, 3; Freshman Stunt Committee; Harvard Con- test Committee 3; Sopho- more Frolic; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Formal Committee ; Pres. ri Beta Gamma ;-Pan-Hellen- ic Representative 3. Usrra KE. Livps B.S. (Bd.) Lapwai High School Alpha Chi Omega; English Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 8; Hiking. Lesuin V. Moacks B.S. (Bus.) ec Twin Polle High Sekoot Delta Chi; Aipha Kappa Psi; “BY Honors 1, 2. 36 4 -Eng- lish Club; Argonayt Staft =. : Raneu Lrrron ’ LL.B. r Moseow High School Sigma Pi Rho; Inter-Fra-, ternity Council; Bench | and Bar. Rerun C. Lawerence B.A. i Reubens High School Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Delta Pi; “A” Honors 1: English Club; Orchestra 1: Treble Clef Club 2, 3. } Pacirse Lawrence | B.A. f Whitman € allege Sigma Alpha lota; Soplio- more Stunt, , Auten MeDanies B.S. (Ed.) Moscow High School Phi Delta Theta; Lieutenant! Colonel R.O.T.C. 4; Class! Treas. 4, 7 3 it 7 ° + sg Eeppaicowl.. Mustsa Se BIS! (M.E.) PRI pine “Normal Sehool Jahr 8 A.SIM.B en Associated | . Breiteers: Cosmopolitan � ChE DeSmet=Cinby Fit- pina Chal oe ie LO J 4 , 7 Jous P. Mix B.A, Moscow High School Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; “BY Honors 38; Ass’t. Business Mer. Gem of the Mountains 8; Busi- ness Mer. 4; Captain R.O, TC. 4; Freshman Stunt. Inenr B. Marrson B. S. (Bus.) Culdexac High School Vi Beta Gamma, Pexsamin F. Mantconey B.S. (Ed,) Burlew High Schoot Sigma Alpha Epsilon; “A” Honors 3, 4; LIntercollegi- ate Debate 4; Intramural Debate %. Exmanern J. Mounr B.S. Lewis and Clark H. 8, Pi Beta Phi; Winged Hel- met: “A ™ Honors 1, 2, 8; English Club: Washington Clubs DeSmet Club; A. S. u. We t System Com- mittee s Associate Editor Blue Bueket 2; Associate Editor Co-Ed Argonaut 3; Editor Co-Bd Argonaut 2; VePres, Washington’ Chib 4, “a? “Micuy M, Mince jo BS. (Ed, = Bojsemtliah School’ a palin ‘Slema; Engiish hth. | : : [ 32] Minris MacAnrivur B.S. (Ed.) Coeur d'Alene High Sehoot Alpha Chi Omega; Basket- ball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; 2, 8; Frosh 1; Pep Stunt Fest 1, Glee Committe Cc. says Queen” 2; “Vandal Beau- ty Contest” 3, Svew A. Mor B.S (Ed.) Kellogg. High School Beta Theta Pi: Pep Band Leader; Inter - Fraternity Council, Pres. 4. Rerun E.-Monv6éomery B.S. (d.) Lyons High Schoot Kappa Kappa Gamma; Class V.-Pres. 3; Spurs: Mortar Board; Pres. A.W.S.U. 3: Pres. Pan-Hellenic 3. Manrcarer MacKinnon B.S. (Ed.) Sandpoint High Schoot Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A. Mina MeDowern, non + BA : WPoinipe,” Many ALS. Marsonte Mostrer BR. Ve “ Boise High School Idaho Tech, � Delta Gamma; “B Honors 8: English Club; Spanish Club. Minium J. McCoy B.S. (H.; Ec.) Moscow High School ‘Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pres. 4: High Honors 1, Highest Honors 2; Home _ Eco- nomics Club, V.-Pres. 3, 4. “The Light Upon the Mountains” 1. Paunine H. Mrrenecs. B.A. Moscow High School . Daleth Teth Gimel; Alpha 4 Society; “A Honors 1, 2. 3. 4; Episcopal Club: Ene- lish Club; Blue Bucket Staff; Women's League, Irene McBirnery B.S. Boise High School Kappa Kappa Gamma, - A Waren, E. Mooney’) IBS. .—Sey tduha Baur High Setivol Sigma. Phy Rhos Atelier Ida- ho, Pres. 4, Anice M, Moorr B.S. Payette High School Kappa. Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C..A.; W. A. A. 2, 38; Class Sec, 8; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3. Gave L. Mix L4..B. Moscow High School Phi Delta Theta: Scabbard and Blade; Athletic Mer. 4. Dororny [T), Maxnxine B.A. St. Margarets Hall W.A.A.: Baseball; Volley- ball; Basketball; Hiking 2, 3, 4. DonAto M. McCrea B.S. (Bus.) Kappa Sigma; Intercollegi- ate Knights; DeSmet Club; Class Treas. 4; Athletic Mer.; Argonaut Staff 1, 2: Inter-Fraternity Council: Gem of the Mountains Staff 1; Junior Prom Com- mittee, o © oTous’ CG. McRar lorre BS. iM, heli pd 4 of Colorada Assochited | ingineers, b Near. D, Newtson B.S. (Ed.) Burley High School Sigma Chi: “I' Club; Bas- ketball ° 2, 8, 4; Football 4: Track=2, 3, 4; raternity Council 3, Lovise H. Nace B.S. (Bus.) Boise High Schoot Kappa Kappa Gamma. Josm: May Nasu B.S. (Ed,) Boise High School Alpha Chi Omega; W, A. A., Sec. 2: Sec, Point Systen, A.W.S, “B Honors, Hanorp EF. Noyver B.S. (Bus.) Blackfoot High School Slema Chi, Exren P. Oxrnogy , BA; Mosse High Schoot Delta. Gamma; Sigma EM Tota: wW Society; Glee Club; English Club; Span- ish Club; Be vine Hon ors. A? Team 1. Josepuine Numbers B.S. { Columbia School of Dramatic Art Sigma Rho; Mask and Dagger: English Club; Y. W. C. A.; Advanced Play) Production, Joun W. Nou B.S. (Bus.) Twin Fatis High School Sigma Nu; Alpha Kappa} Psi; “B Honors 1; Honors 2; Spanish ‘club: f Frosh Football; Gem oft the Mountains Staff 4; Argonaut Staff 4; Rite} Poweit A. Nunsson B.S. (Bus.) Tekoa, Washington, H. 8. | Beta Theta Pi; Gem of the! Mountains Staff 3, Heirs Nerrecer B.S. (H. Ec.) North Central High School Pi Sigma Rho; Washington, Club: Home Economics Club; Women's Council 2; Basketball 3: Song and Stunt Fest 3. “Cranence C. Ovsen ; BSe For.) Coeur @Alede High School Sigma ‘Alpha Epsilon; Xi goin Pi; Silver Lance; ‘urtain: Associated For- Fetitor_ Idaho Forester, 3; Class. Treas. 2; Class 2: Dramaticg Meroe) In- r-Fraternity Council %; :“Light Upon the Moun tains” 1; “Everyman VA 8 “Captain Applejack”” 4; “Wayfaring Men” 2. i L¢ Ann Manet Orson B.A. Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel; “A Honors 2, 3%. Detra Pauoer B.S. (Ed, Malad High School Utah Agricultural College Pi Epsilon Sigma; English Club. Minpren I, Procror B.A. Nampa High School English Club, Grorce Prerce B.S. (Pre. Med.) _ Rigby High Schoot Tau Mem Aleph; Pre-Medic Club; Baseball. Puytiis Parmer, BA. neat Malad High Sthoot Unhoersity ? Uloh Signia Alpha Tota; A? Honors; Women's Cote cil 34 Glee “Clab “ay Chorus+3. ¥ : Lawrence R, Puocw B.S. (For.) Harrison High School Associated Foresters. Evsre Porrer B.A. Pocatello High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Pres.’ Y.W.C.A.; English Club. f | Lawrence J. Pererson |} . 4 B.S. (Ag.) Nampa High School } Alpha Zeta; Ag. Club; Dairy ‘ Products Judging 3; Ani-, mal Husbandry Judging. . Team 4; Mgr. Stock Judg{ ing Teams 4. Hrten B. Pansons B.S. (H. Ee Moscow High Schoot Ne YY i NA] NN Phi Upsilon Omicron; “B't Honors 1, 2, 3; Episeopal Club; English Club; Home Economics Club; Women'’g — � League Dance Committee, ex 5 Pick eRtnG Ba B.S. “SRemdrick High Sckoot Tay Kappa Tota. Jack 'T. Prtrrs B.S. (Bus.) Twin Falls High School Frosh Football and Baseball. Dororny J. Parsons B.S. (Ed. Moscow High School Delta Gamma: Episcopal Club; Maid of Honor 2. Mary Paisiry B.S. (Bus.) Lewis and Clark H. 8. Delta Gamma; Pi- Beta Gamma, Lew Rarper B.S. (Ag.) Wilkes-Barre, Pa, H. 8. Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Zeta: Sec. Ag. Club; Mgr. of “Ag.” Carnival 4. Hazen Mary Ror’ B.A, St. Margaret's School “BR, Honors so 2ertp. “AY Honors: £ Séc.-Treas. Ep- iscopal Club 3; WALA; Mgr, of Girly’ Rifle Team 2.8, 4°Girls) YI Chub; Varsity Tennis 3: [ 36 ] Mivoren Pearson B.A, Sandpoint High School Delta Gamma; Alpha Socie- ty; “A” Honors; English Club; Spanish Club; W. A. A. 8; Prom Com- mittee; Pan-Hellenic Rep- resentative, Hanitey H. Payne B.S. (Bus.) Idaho Falls High School Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Frosh Foot- ball and Baseball; Chr. South-Eastern Idaho New Student Drive. Ronerr E. Reep B.S. (Bus.) Coeur d'Alene High School Alpha Kappa Psi; Silver Lance; English Club; “A” Honors; Pep Band 3, 4; Debate 1; Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4; University String Quartette 3, 4. Wisona Rusuron B.S. Manchester, Michigan, H. 8. Kappa Kappa Gamma; “A” Honors 1; English Club; Play Production 2. Rremarn FE. Reserc B.A. Trou, High’ School Henry L. Reysowns L.L.B. Cedar Valley Seminary Tau Mem Aleph: U.S.C. Riera V.-Sorre 3.8. (Ed. Rigby High School Pi Sigma Rho: “B” Honers 1, 2: Southeastern Club; Basketball: Inter-Sorority Council; Women’s Cabinet. Franeis A. Seiiivasn B.S Lewis and Clark H. 8. Pi Sigma Rho; Washington Club; English Club; High Honors 2, 4; Highest Hon- ors 1, 3. Ciirrorp Sievers B.S. (C.E.) Moscow High School Beta Chi: “B Honors; As- sociated. Engineers; U. of 1. Civil Engineers. Cyrssnoyes Smirk A Eda 54 Boise” ae School Omega (Alpha: “At Honors 2; Rite Team, ¥: Pageant 1: Basketbal] 8. nae Frorence Stone B.S.- (H. Ec.) c Twin Falls High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club. Arrutr Swanson (Min. E.) Coeur d'Alene College Sigma. Tau; English Club; Associated Miners; Chr, Entertainment Committee : Associated Miners, WiirrasM Scrrorper B.S. (E.E.) Aberdeen Hiah School Member of A.LE.E. MINNA Srunz (H. Ec. Boise High Sehoo' Girls’ Glee Club: Home Econemics Club. Srarini W. SrockKDALE BS: (Min.) © Boise High School eg Chit’ American, Ty. stitute! and AM staliitaicn| Eneineersy (hitttor ‘Mer. bens Assotiated Miners, - gee t : - s cL a UIA Herenr, H, Sarre C3 B.S. Vo) Mountain Home High School } ¥ Mills College | “2 Kappa Alpha Theta. YA Axnsorp O. Sopernerc— YF B.S. (E.E.) f Orofino High School Phi Gamma Delta; A.LE.E. Prorse E. Surtnon B.S. a College of Idaho 4) “A” Honors 1, 2, 3-4; Pres. y Daleth Teth Gimel: Sec, ‘bh A.S.U.L; Student Council. Haroun A, Savisnury B.S, A Meridian High School Alpha Tau Omega; Square and Compass; Glee Club 8: Play Production 4 “Cap- tain Applejack”: “Romeo y and Jutiet,' Joserix Sktomoné � ye BS. SOME. 5 oops a mn Sohoeit Ho Pres Asabciated Miner Enum sai 3.A. Twin Falls High School | ‘Phi Delta Theta: “B” Hon- ors 2, 3, 4; English Club; Pres. A. S. U. L; Frosh Stunt Committee 1; Sopho- more Stunt 2; Argonaut Staff 1, 2; Chr. New Stu- dent Drive Committee 1, 2, 3; Senior Committee 4. Zuma SHENERERGER B.A. Twin Falls High School Delta Gamma; Sigma Delta Pi; “B’� Honors 1; “A™ © Honors 3; English Club; Spanish Club; Senior Ball Comunittee ; Sorority Council. Bert Stone (Ed.) Nampa High School Phi Delta Theta; Curtain; English Club; Intercollegi- ate Knights; “Wayfaring Men ; “Romantic Age”; “The Man Who Married A-Dumb Wife ; “Captain Applejack.” Anpatrn Scarrir B.S. (H. Ec.) College of Idaho Orchestra, ©. BS. (For:) Big jan, P, I High School Los versity of be, Philippines Haawiieh Clubs “Se os ubs..Seéc. arid Mitan pena tot Bb) ae C a i Siltpine aiehaae ees C. .A. Pan - Hellenic Council; A.S.U.W.; Inter- = L = is = OF aes. —7 CLARABELLE SEVERANCE — B.S. (d.) JA Sr Kimberly High School VA V7 4 } A. Crement H. Stevens 4 Sp B.S. (Ed.) 1 F) Moscow High School (f f Beta Chi. V s i Leste R. Sreruens { AZA) B.S. (Ed.) 4 ; Blackfoot High School yg. Phi Delta Theta; I Club; “44 Frosh Football; —-Basket- ball; Track: Football 2, 7 tains’; Pres, “I Club ¢. ‘Ay } } ; Ovar I. THomrson B.S. (Ed.) Wayne, Nebraska, H. S. Y.W.C.A. y i , Tueropore Torser, JR B.S. Nampa High Sch Ba Beta Theta P ath and Blade; English, lobe ane Ligh’ Upor the Mount Chr, of Jmte i . Sipo ex :' Pageant Com: Mlttes nior Sturt Com- eT graph) Editor . Bueket ‘Stafh 1, 2; Argo —et aut Staff 3 2) Dramatics vo A 4: “Light Upon the Moun- | Pt va ‘ € � Afie AN, Ina W. Sraccis {_s B.S. (Bus.) AN | Coeur d'Alene High School '� % | ° ON . N ‘ ‘ + | Esrier STALKer 8) B.S. (H. Ec.) . N) | Lewiston High School Omega Alpha; Phi Upsilon cA Omicron; Home Economics SY Club; Women's League Cabinet. Nh Hines M. Stanton te | | B.A. meN | Moscow High School | | Delta Gamma; Spanish Club, rNa SN Erep M, Taytor ? TGR .S Nampa High School Ary | Sigma Nu: Phi Alpha Delta; . so) Silver Lance; Winged Hel- � — y met; English Club; Bench | and Bar; Class Pres. 3; Election | Committee 43) oY Mer. Argonaut 8; Mer.) Aj Blue Bucket 2; Justice of } pBench and Bar 3: Dra- Wnatics 1, 2, 3; “If”. SY | sy “WN SN a | 7 =— — — Spwarn A, Tayror B.A, _ _ Grangeville High School ‘Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Eng- lish Club 1; Inter-Fra- ternity Couneil 8; Stunt Committee 2, 3; Prom Committee 8; Argonaut Staff 2, Circulation Mer. %, Mgr. 4; Gem of the Mountains Staff 2, Athletic Editor 3, Minerva K. Terrenine B.A, Moscow High Schoot Gamma Phi Beta; Spanish Club, Vicror M. Vanco B.S. (M.E. Kellogg High School Sigma Nu; Staff of. Idaho Engineer. Prank N. Winntamson B.S. Moseow High School Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi: Scabbard and Blade; “B Honors 2; Military Ball Committee 3: Homecoming Day Com- mittee 4; Cadet Colonel 3. wy) Giapys A, Woo 5 | BSA: =. Mosco igh Sthool Daleth a Teas Gimel;y BR Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Cy [40] © Ah SI Ei: Mary ‘Taccerr B.A. % Moscow High School | Delta Gamma; Episcopal Club, Howarp E. Tayvror B.A. Coeur @Alene High School © Phi Delta Theta: Winged � Helmet; English Club; Pep Band 1, 2, 3. 4. Reru Lo Veasy B.A. ] University of Chicago Gamma Phi Beta A. Jous Wuirr B.S. Plimmer High Schoot : LEO i. Wurrr a. «BS. (For) Jnimmer High Schaol ti Sigthir “Pip Associated Foresters,� na Mary BE. Wititamson B.S. (CH. Ee.) i Usraline Academy Delta Gamma; Phi Upsilon Omicron; “B' Honors 1, 2; English Club; Home Economies Club; Episeco- pal Club; W.A.A.; Hik- ing: Junior Stunt Com- mittee. Frorence V, Wurrrivk B.S. Moses Hich School Delta Gamma, J, Maso Wiits B.S. Kooskia High School Alpha fau Ones. Eva J. Witson B.S. (Ed.) Payette High School Pi Beta Phi; Curtain; Rifle Club; W.A.A.; Treble Clet Club; Sophomore Stunt 2; Pep Band Show 3; Play Production, Tiros R. Watenta , BS. (Edve 5 Anoka Miing High Sthout . OF Arizont . Siem Tau; DeSmet Club, , Minpren E. Warers B.S. j Cascade High School Phi Upsilon Omicron; “B Honors 1, 2; “A” Honors 3; Home Eeonomies Club. Frank T. Wyaan B.A. Boise High School Phi Gamma Delta; Theta Epsilon, Pres. 3; English Club; Bench and Bar; De- bate 1, 3; Mgr. 4; Argo- naut Staff 1; Gem of the Mountains Staff 4. Manveut. B. Weis are Lewia and. Clark H. S. Delta Delta Delta; English Club; Curtain: Washing- ton Club; § Club; Women’s Tr Basketball 2; Gem of the Mountains Staff 4; Argo- naut Staff 3; Blue Bucket Vontuibuter; Pep Band Show 35, 4;—Play Produe-} tion 2° 3, 43. “Every-) man}; “Romantic Age. Greoncre E, Waters B.S, Spanish Club; “B” Honors; Rifle Team 1, 2. ea) tt tae : | A Rogentr C. Ware ADA 3 XS IBS, , —cbnidteeh High School Bete’ Theta Pi; Glee Chub_t, � ws SS “ BA. die ¥E y fe j 7 j ] bi i F Ww: — sy — — te Av} A é iF, i ‘ ‘ , 1] : : | c— ¢ Norman R. Wairre rs Sox B.S. ViorA M. Wetker “— i Bi Wallace High, School B.S. (Ed.) i if vy� , ri Gamma Delta: Senior Lewiston High School a e Formal Decoration Com-_ Omega Alpha ; Sigma Delta | ,! mittee; Associated Miners | | Pis Y.W.C.A.; Spanish . FS 4 8, V.-Pres. 4. Club, S Vif he. ‘SY (Zh) | ; V3 S 7) Heres Mar-Woop Hester M. Yosr Y % 4) B.A. | B.S, (Ed.) ‘ ZA) , oise High School s} Ve candttony, High Schoo! | |Kappa Kappa Gamma; “B” WY VA Alpha Iota , Honors 3, 2, 3; Curtain; ) Chg) i s Boglish Club; Baseball; | . .' | Play Production; Council , _ . 43 i Member; “Romantic Age ; ° At i Pageant; “Man Who Mar- . ried a Dumb Wife”; — i! “Captain Applejack.” y , Apa Yosr Watrace E. York (74) B.A. B.S. (Bus.) ‘ 1A %, Blackfoot High, School Blackfoot High School i NS ¢y, “A Honors 2; English Club, | Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa ‘ (ZA V.-Pres. 4, Psi; Scabbard and Blade; F “B Honors 1, 2. 3, 4; “I? ; ) Ab Club; English Club; Foot- . f | ball; Cadet Colonel R. 0, . Ab Te, 46 } Gy . | -_—— QQ ly =e : ‘ Aj) Swwney Av Y acer Rerun Zornes. 2 (Aa “A, fle Boks . | AJ), St. Anthony High School Coeur d'Alene High Schoot y V 74 Sigma Nu; Silver Lance; Pi Sigma Rho; Pres, Mortar . Sh Curtain; Intercollegiate Board 4; “B Honors 1, ) Ay Knights; English Club; S. 2, 8, 4: English Club; b) : E, I. Club; Class Pres. | Treas. Y. W. C. A. 83) NS sg 2; V.Pres. A.S.U.L; Play | | Women's Council 2, 3:5 ¥ Production 2, 8; “Robin Baseball; Volleyball 2; y Hood”; “Lhe Man Who | W,A.A.; Class Sec. 2; Sec...) | , Married Dumb Wife”; ys imes Committee; |Pan- at , Junior and Freshmen ellenic: Sec. Inter-Hall” Y 4 Stunts, | Dat i Bes uncil 2; Y.W.C.A.; Ve) o¥ f i ) | Ee ‘ _ W Warven's Council 3. . { ds? pa Marrer H. Arcurrarp . y P see eae? : ie : � all: B.S. Ricks College - A Mee Tau Omega: Honor- Committee; Junior Wee ip able Duke Inter-Collegiate Committee; Cast: Ida : “Knights 2; Argonaut Staff Pageant ; “Tea Hawks” A, h| “}: Gem of the Mountains “I Club; Silver Lancey, — y! 4 $2) staf 2, 3; Athletic Editor Senior Class President” - — e Gem of the Mountains 4; Inter Fraternity Council , rat “Freshman Track Numer- 4: Republican Club Com- ae alg; Varsity Track 2, 3: mittee; “B” Honors. , 7 sw Chairman Sophomore Song = } i =—s2 — be c ee — =. Alles — a - dus = } — n = eee) ” ‘ «| Pee i 2 Sone BASE aE Bee he : - —_— Johnson Larson Jenifer Eldridge WN Suppiger Anderson Howerton Dresser ‘ Y Junior Class Officers NY First SEMESTER FEN President - - - - .- = = Francis Evprivnce SV | : Vice-President - - - - - - Micorepn Warnke PS Secretary - - - - - - - - Mantg Jouxson LN Ly ad ‘ f . Treasurer - - - - - - = Crarence Larson } N ‘ SECOND SEMESTER f President - - - - - - - Ricuarp Dresser INS) Vice-President - - - - - - Doxatp Anderson , = Secrerury - - - - - - = Bernyice Svrrpicer = Treasurer - - - - = = Dororny Howerron | White Atwood Parker Pringle Junior Committee Chairmen McClellan Killoran Taylor Reem Song - - - ss Stunt - - - - Joun Taytor - - KNEELAND PARKER Juxtor Weex CoMMITTEE General Chairman - Junior Prom -— - Junior Cabaret - - Junior Assembly -— - Junior Party -— - Junior Miver -— - Cram Reem Cram Kiiroran Paut Arwoop - - - S§myney McCiecvan Montie Prmxcie Reta Wuire j - 5 Bay’ Frev R.Atien VINK B.S, (For.) a “sLincoln High School, Tacoma 2x Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Asso- ed ciated Foresters; Wash-— Al ington Club; Square and | [ Compass; Inter-Fraternity ’ 4 Council; Glee Club 2; In | ( 4A tercollegiate Knights; Ath- S44 letic Editor, Gem of the f Mountains 3, -—“s ss FA “) Criypr C. ANprrsox Vg B.S. (EE. Moscow High Schaot y y Lieut. R.O.T.C Grorge M. Avusri L.L.B. Fishburne Military Academy ?hi Kappa Sigma; Phi Alpha Al Delta; President = Tau { , Mem Aleph; Clerk Bench ; and Bar 1, Associate Jus- Sb tice Bench and Bar 2; | Junior Representative Ex-_ ecutive Board; Episcopal — Club; Inter-Hall Council. | Isaac C, Burroveus 4 B.S. (For.) Poughkeepsie N.Y. H: 8, Delta Chi; Associated For- esters. it 4 | Ve Minoren NP Baris a e. Josey 7 Sehac . Dalety TOW Gimel ee £ ae Re. . : $; “ Pass AT Va. ‘ ¢ Munoren J, ANperson 7 B.A. (Eng.) = Moscow High School SN Daleth Teth Gimel, President. 3; English Club; Inkwell;) Women’s League Council; “B Honors 1, 2; Captain, of Big Sister Movement. | Doxaty B. ANprersoxn Sy LL.B. h ' Weiser High School Tau Meni Aleph; Phi Alphai Delta; Bench and Bar; . Inter-Hall Council. No fi Pact W. Arwoop | B.S. (Bus.) Grangeville High School Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Englisit’ “Sy Club; Argonaut Staff 2, 3; sy Photographic Editor Gent of the Mountains 8; Jun-. jor Week Cabaret Com mittee; Sophomore Frolic Committee; Inter-Fraterni-’ ty Council; Lieut, R.O.T.C| XN } Square and Compass. } OS) Grorce Benson f . Nj B.A. wN } Coeur d'Alene High School. — } Phi Delta Theta; Delta Mu } Chi; Junior Prom Com? . mittee; Pep Band; Unt+ versity Orchestra, ON dl ; Ge J aks LP Brewers x “ og S$. 1 (E.EB.) J a y Dewistan High School ‘Axedcigted Engineers. + AN a | . : hs i bh 4 wy Ae p Atma Baker B.S. (Ed.) + bs Twin Falls High School Gamma Phi Beta; Pi Epsilon Sigma; “A Honors 1, 2; “B Honors 8; English Club; Y.W.C.A, Cabinet 1, V.-Pres, 2; Spanish Club; Class Treas, 1; Big Sister- hood Movement Commit- tee; Sec. of Pan-Hellenic 3. Wurnrep F. Beats (- B.S. (For.) Okanogan, Wash, High School } Joux Baver B.S. (Ag.) i St. Anthony High School Sigma-Pi Rho; Ag. Club; Football 3. Joun C. Bamp B.S. (For.) Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Asso- clated Foresters; Football 3; Baseball 3. Jess E. Been anan BS. (C.E.) j Lewis and Clark High School Sigma Chi; Sigma Tau;} Crem E. Barkow B.S. (E.E.) , Rathdrum High School Highest Honors 1, 2; Associated Engineers} Frosh Washington Club; English), . Wrestling Club; Associated — Engi-), neers; C. E. U. L; Editor] � Idaho Engineer; Executive Bord 2; Lieut. R.O.T.C. Cunrs L. Bomrsecnmm B.S. (Ed.) Pocatello High School Phi Delta Theta. Avis Bownpisit B.S. Hopland Calif., High Schook 1) G Crem L. Brows? as B.S. (ERD, Emmett High Schaal.’ Tdu Kappatoteyatssociated Enigitieerss | Ss Tabard Becky y B.S. ( Bus.) o Mtiha: Palla High School Beth Theta (Pi; rosh! Foot, bulb ane Varsity. Football 21 Class Rreshtent 4. 1 Mersxa Buss B.A. Sandpoint High School Alpha Chi Omega, Har D. Bowen B.S. (Arch.) Idaho Falls High School Alpha Tau Omega, Harry Bavouman L.L.B. Clarkston High School Phi Alpha Delta; Episcopal ) Club; Washington Club; Bench and Bar: Senior Kepresentative Executive Board; Junior Representa- tive Executive Board, Evuunn 'T. Becuer B.A, Twin Falls High Schoot Beta Chi; Theta Epsilon: English Club: Debate and Oratory, Assistant Mer. 3. st� Sop Croxton R. Bofors, _ (B.A, othe No Park Cotte pe, Chitigo she [45] Frev L. Bureer B.S. (Bus.) Kellogg High School Kappa Sigma. Bynon Berry B.A, Filer High School Vivienne L, Bearpuenr B.A. Priest River High School Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Pan-Hellenic. Grorée ‘¢. Burrovucus B.S. (Bus.) Burley High School Sigma Chi; Seabbard and Blade: Delta Sigma; In- tercollegiate Knights: Ar- gonaut Staff 1, 2; Gem of the Mountains Staff 2; Stunt Fest 2. Eruet, S Crr isaan Se B.S. (Ed.) K Shoshone High School GammalPhi Beta Maurice G. Cour B.S. (Pre, Med.) Filer High School Mary L. Coxpeur B.S, (Ed.) Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel, Frev J. Cann B.S. ( Bus.) Beaverhead County H. 8. Dillon, Montana, Kappa Sigma; Glee Club 1, Wintiam R. Cannaway B.S. Berkeley High School Phi Delta Theta; Intercol- legiate Knight; Stunt Com- mittee 1, 2. Letann L. CuaroM an B.S. (Chem By Black{dot High Schuel Beta Theta-TT! Eptseopal Club;- Junior Week Com- mittee; Issue Editor Argo- nant; Associated. Eo ers; Gemof the Monn tains Staffs. : [49 | Winnram V. Cransron B.S. (For,) Mount Vernon High School Associated Foresters. Frank W. Cricx B.S. (Ed.) Lewiston High School Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard | ot Wy pe Captain R. ( Hven C. Carron. B.S. (M.E.) North Central. High School, Spokane Sigma Chi; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; As- sociated eer a ash- ington Club; M.E.; Managing Eatitor” rrdahe ip Catal 3; Lieut. R. 0. Peante Corpray B.A, Kimberly High School Omega Alpha; Pi Beta Gam- ma; Spurs; Twin Falls Club; Spanish Club; Chair- man Big Sister Movement; Glee Club. Ray dh. Currie “B.S! (Pre. Med.) Noth Ceitral High School, Spokane “BD Riooies! L, 28; English Ciib: Spanish Cia: Cos- nippolitan “Chib; Pres. 3; Glee Chab, cyt %. Argpa J, Crane B.A, | Bellflower, Mo., High School Pi Sigma Rho; “A Honors 1, 2; Spanish Club; Eng- lish Club; Baseball 1, 2: A.W.U.1, Cabinet; Pageant 1; Captain Big Sister Movement, Cart P. Crare B.S. Cooke Ave. High School, RB, C. Sigma Chi. James O. Cromwetr B.S. (Pre. Med.) Gooding High School Dee ons “B’ Honors; .C.A.; Pre-Medic Club, i ae re a Ne of the Moun- tains Staif 3%. Marcarer W. Dickinson B.A. Hagerman High Schoot Kappa Alpha Theta; Mu Beta Beta; Junior Week Committee; W.A.A.; West- hv tea Guild Couneil; -Y. ,. Ae Ricuarp Drysse a LB hh i of . Staff 1; Athletic Manager 1, 2, 3; Pep Band Show 1, Westry E. Cauxrs {— B.S. (Ag.) Lapwai High School Sigma Pi Rho; Mu _ Beta! Beta, Pres, 2, National VePres. 2, 3. Evsice H. Conoirron B.S. (Bus.) Burlev High School A. Gitserr Danwitys BS. (C.E.) Lewiston High School Sigma Tau; eae En- gineers; U. C, E.; Ida-s ho Engineer Staff, New C, Derrick B.S. (Ag.) Lapwai High School Alpha Zeta; Mu Beta Beta;:: Ag. Club. . 7 Lone Wee | ¥ Canar, J.-DvBois “Priitland High Seligol ‘ ay ‘ N . i SA et ‘ | ' ; | fi NS } . WS YN i NV N =) SY, eS | A) NY Dateti eth, Gimel: a ) Honors} | Eng ‘Chub ; - Spanish Clubs yw GA: Cosmopolitan Chub: fi Dororny Dariixc B.A, Boise High School Delta Gamma; English Club; . Spurs; Theta Epsilon; Pan-Hellenic 8; W.A.A, 1 2; Class Sec, 2; Stunt Fest 1, 2; Junior Week Committee 8; Argonaut Staff 1, 2, 3; Gém of the. Mountains Staff 8; Pep Band Show 1, 2; Play Production 38; Editor of Co-Ed Argonaut 8; Inter- collegiate Debate 2. Apamar Doratan j B.S. � Caldwell High Schoot ‘+ Pi Bota Phi; ¥. W.-C. A. Home Economics Club, June R. Davis ‘ B.S. (H. Ec.) h Moscow High School Phi Upsilon Omicron; Daly � eth Teth Gimel; “A‘t Honors 1, 2; English Clubs Home Economics Club; Basketball 1. a . Harotp Daumon Z B.S. (C.E.) ; Blackfoot, Idaho Associated Engineers. Francis G. Exprmce B.A. Moscow High School Beta Theta Pi; “A” Honors . 2, 3; English Club? Class Pres, 3; Sophomore Frolic Committee; Stuy dent - Faculty Advisory Council 1; Band 1, 2; Gent of the Mountains’ Staff 1, 2; Y.M.C.A., Treas. 2, Sec; 8. . Marcarer A. Deever. B.S. (H. Ee.) Lincoln High School, Tacoma Alpha Chi Omega; Spurs; “A ’ Honors 1, 2; Home Economics Club; Spanish — Club; Washington Club; DeSmet Club, Raurim Enickson B.S. (Ed.) Pocatello High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; “I Club; . Basketball 2, 8; Football 8; Baseball 2, 8. Karnureen F. p'Easum } B. A. St. Margaret's Hall, Boise Y.W.C.A.; Women’s League; Episcopal Club, Treas. 3; English Club. ow. Risuhit Evesworrn te? Francis Gi Hui) keg “BS, (Bus.) B.S. (For,) y © Rigby Blink School | Metal Theta: Pi; bard . ndlBlade; Association of PreLegal, tay) Sec. ‘Dregs 35 Inter-Frateruity pp ‘Eledivenant, RUG: Idaho- Falls ‘High Schbot! Associated) Foresters, Franeres M. Friorp B.S. Boise High School Alpha Chi Omega; a: Yd Honors; Y. W. or A.; Argo- naut Staff 2, 3. Grorce Freese L.L.B; Ritzville, Washington, H. 8. Tau Mem Aleph; Phi Alpha Delta; Bench and Bar. Roy Foss B.A, Lewiston High School Tau Mem Aleph; B,0.1T.C.; Kitle Team 1,2; Hearst Team 2. Marie R. Grison B.S. (Ed.) Lewiston High School Kappa Kappa Gamma. } Lovise oy GueNmagay A . Boise! aie School.’ Alpha. Chih, Onegay” Puglish lub; Ghanior rarty Com Tinttee} ‘Argonaut kei Y.W.C.Ag ; [52] Arritur G. Emerson B.S. (Bus.) Kimberly High Schoot Alpha Tau Omega; Junior Week Committee, Kariarine Frenp B.S. (Bus.) Emmett High School Kappa Kappa Gamma, Manrcangr M. Fox B.A. Moscow High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spurs: “B Honors 1, 2; DeSmet Club; Stunt Fest 1; Big Sister Movement Committee; Junior Week Committee; Pan-Hellenic Delegate 3, James M, Gantin B.S. (.E.) Caldwell High School Sigma Nu; “I Club; A. I. E. E.; Frosh Football; Football 3. b Frac Ey Cig, BS CAk:) Goniting High School Tau Mem. Aleph; Mu Beta Béta?y Ag. Club; Dalry Cattle oaktgl ing Tens Jesse F, Gray a B.S. (Bus.) A Genesee High School Sigma Nu; Glee Club 1, 2: ed Pep Band Show 4. | Minprep GriserrsoOn B.S. (H. Ec. { Z Moscow High School Phi Upsilon Omicron; Dal eth Teth Gimel; Home Lo pai Club: Volley- mail, ; Norman P, Hanxvy B.S. (Pre. Med.) Kellogg High School Sigma Nu. Manvetine Hasrurriuer B.A. Genesee High School Sigma Delta Pi, b Doveras Li Hones B.S. (Pre. Med)’ Burke BION Sehoot Pre-Med @lub, Prés. 3, . Reru C. Ganuigan ¢ B.A. 7 Caldwell High School Delta Gamma; Sigma_ Delta Pi; Spanish Club; Y. W, GA. Howarp W. Gavur B.S. (Ed.) WN Buhl High School Delta Chi; Class V-Pres. 2, © Gearrupe Gouin B.S. (Ed.) Tecumseh, Nebraska, H. S,. Alpha Chi Omega; High Honors 3; W.A.A.; Y.W. C.A.; Rifle T ; Argo- naut Staff 3; Gem of the Mountains Staff 3, { j Auten B. Harert B.S. (For.) Westown, Pa. High School Associated Foresters. Jor, Hessvers B.S, (Chem.) ANorth Central High School, y | Spokane Washington Club, Cresta M, Harvey Mtn. Home High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Eng- lish Club; Spurs; Episco- pal Club; W.A.A. Joseru 'T. Hornroox B.S. (E.E.) Zz Intermountain Institute Tau Kappa Iota: Associated Engineers. Haraerr Hriyze B.S. (Pre. Nurs.) Payette High School � Delta Gamma; W.A.A.; Y- W.C.A, Dororiy Howrrron B.S. (H. Ee.) Jerome High School Alpha Chi Omega; Class Treas, 3; Home Economics Club; Big Sister Captain; “A” Honors 1, 2, %. Lys� Hearinas BS. (Ag.) Twin Falls High School Alphs Zeta; Ago Club; Rifle i anh V2. j Gorvon V. Hocxavay B.A, = Rupert High School Beta Theta Pi; _ Silver Lance; Delta Sigma; Winged Helmet, Pres. 2,, V.-Pres. 3; English Club; — Blue. Bucket Staff 2, 3; Humor Editor Gem of the Mountains 2; Press Club, V.Pres, 2; Junior Week Committee; Senior Prom. Committee ; Sophomore Stunt Committee; Argo- naut Staff, Circulation Mer. 2, Editor 3. Bernice O, Hinscuman B.S. CH. Ec.) Beaverhead County High School, Dillon, Mont. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economies Club; Y.W.C.A, _— Lowett B. Howrrron B.S. (Ed.) Oneida Academy Sigma Alpha Epsilon; “I” Club; Baseball 2, 3. Excaer R. Hagman B.S. (Ed.) Lewis and Clark High Schoot Spokane Tau Mem Aleph. Vinétnaa Hovse -_B.S. ( Ed.) Moscow High Schoot Delta Gamma, Byron FE Harris B.S. (Bus.) Kamiah Hi gh School Tau Kappa Iota, Royat H. Jouxsroyx (For.) Everett, Mass., High School Associated Foresters. Marte Jonmnxsox B.A. Kellogg High School Pi Beta Phi; Curtain; Class Sec. 4; Glee Club 1, 2: Casts, “Wayfaring Men,” “Captain Applejack,” “Ro- meo and Juliet,” Farnsworri L. Jexnninos B.A, Craigmont High School Tau Kappa Tota: Spanish Club; “A” Honors 2; Cross Country Team 2. Mark M. Kew } BS._(Ede)s.. South Dakotd State College. Theta‘ Kappa Psi; Pep Band, Pavnt Hyarr L.L.B. Enterprise, Ore., H. 8. Phi Alpha Delta; Bench and Bar; “A” Honors 1, 2, 3. Frorence A. Josii B.A. Fairbury, Neb., High School ate Club; “B” Honors 2, 38; Westminster | Guild. Gren A. Jones B.S. (Bus.) Colfax. High School Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; “B Honors 4. Exwoop M. Jomunson B.S. (Ag.) Nesperce High School Tau Kappa Tota; Atelier Idaho; Intercollegiate � Knights, Frow's Nou M. Kixwrxo BS. (Mus.) “Colfax High-Sehool Cheney Normal Daletii’ Teth: Gimel ; Slima Alpha Tota. Crrarces BE. Krxcarp B.S. (Bus.) Lewiston High School Sigma Nu: English Club; Junior Week Committee; Inter-Fraternity Council: Argonaut Staff 1, 2, Cir- culation Mer, 3. Marcarer S. Kinyox B.S. Boise High School Pi Beta Phi; Spurs; English Club; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet 1; A.W.S.U.I.; Co-Rd Ar- gonaut 2; Stunt Fest 2; Associate Editor Blue Bucket 3; Gem of the Mountains Staff 2. Josernine Keane B.S. (Ed. Usraline Academy Kappa Kappa Gamma; Daleth Teth Gimel; W. A. A., Pres. 4; DeSmet Club, V-Pres. 3; Yell Queen 3. Maser A, Larsen B.S. (Ed.) Bellevue High School Spanish Club; Hiking Club: Inter-Halt Council; West- minster Guild. Crarence TP, Larsoy BIS. (C.E:) Coeur d'Alene High School Beta Chiz)Sigma Tau; Class Treas. 3, [ 56] Many L. Ketiy B.A, East Denver High School, Denver, Colo Kappa Kappa Gamma: De- Smet Club; English Club; Play Production, “Light Upon the Mountain” 2 Evorxe Kmx B.S. (Bus.) St. Maries High School Alpha Tau Omega. Auice R. Kennepy B.S. (Mus.) Culdesac High Schoot University of Washington Alpha Chi Omega, Armann H, Lunpauisr B.S. Moscow High School Inkwell Club. Exeasoald. Lever Bs. Davenport High School Pi Epsiton Sigma; |. B Honors}. Spanish Club; Washington Clut: Isanen ‘l. Loxkken B.S. (Ed.) Hettinger, No Dakota High School Justices Larsen B.S. (Chem. E.) Nampa High Schoot Beta Chi; Sigma Tau: As- sociated Engineers; High- est Honors 1, 2, 3. Puiseas H. Lampienr B.S. (ELE. Cascade, Mont., High School Tau Kappa fota; Sigma Ho “I Club; Associated 2, 3; Baseball Squad 2. Srantey D. MceNew B.A, Glenns Ferry High School LA Mancarer A, McCox Nea. B.S, | (Pre. Nurs.) Moscow High School Dateth ‘Teth Gimely Cosmo- politan, Club: W. Ae AS te ae Volleyball; yy, =, Ne gineers; Basketball 1,) Ad Vt a j Ay Ronrrt C, Lawson UL —— B.S. (Bus.) ba Wilder High Sehool J SY 5 A x S Detso D, Lyetis NS} B.S. ( Bus.) wae) Cascade High School . Beta Chi. ; WuaiuM H. Lanxspox 2 . i B.S. Boise High School Phi Delta Theta; I Club; Baseball 2, 3. ic ft NS WY Anya M. McMontore } B.S. (Ed.) } Boise High School d . i % 2 Mae McCorrys ' Wiba Yt) ¥ EAS OF oyna High Schoal Engtish Club, — 208 Se Leva M. McGrarn B.S. (H. Ec.) Lapwai High School Omega Alpha: Spurs; Home Economics Club;-Y. W. C. A.; Junior Week Commit- tee. Epson L. Morris B.S. (E.E.) Lewiston High School Sigma Nu; A.LE.E.; Asso- ciated Engineers; Gem of the Mountains Staff 2. Lamerrr F. Morrecs.t B.S. (Ed.) Pocatello High School Phi Delta Theta; Delta Mu Chi; Sophomore Stunt; Gem of the Mountains Staff 3. Dororuy Miter B.S. American Falls High School Delta Gamm a, Curoxp FE’ Morcan) B.S, (E Soy an Forepvins Wyoming; He S Yau Kappa Iota; Associated Engincers, [ 58] Friorence B. McConnewt B.S. (H. Ec.) Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel; West- minster Guild; Home Eco- nomics Club; Basketball, Mavrirra Minter B.A. Toppenish, Wash., H. 8. Omega Alpha: Theta Epsi- lon: English Club; Varsi- ty Debate. Bryce Morcan (Bus.) Glenns Ferry High School Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; “A” Honors 1; Eng- lish Club; Track Squad 2; Spanish Club, V.-Pres. Eart R. Movrron B.A. Lunn, Mass., English H. S. Alpha Tau Omega. Mears C. Morray B, Sui(Ed.) | Yaktine High School ri Se ma Rho; Spares at Pi Epsil = Sema : ton Club Junior: Song Committee. ') Warren J. Monroomery ofthe Boise High School Sigma Chi; Theta Epsilon, Pres. 8; English Club, Treas. 8; Debate 1, 2, 3; Horah Debate Prize. Georota M, Newrortr B.A. Notus High School Heten U. Menea B.A. ElDorado, Kan., High School Alpha Chi Omega. Raenump E, Orson B.S. ( Bus.) Ray, Ni D., High School Evorene V. Paikues B.S. (For. Corlinville” UL, High: School Associntet’Feresters, Many K. Murrny B.S. (Ed.) Pocatello High School Alpha Chi Omega, Byron H. Nrevsox B.S. (Pre. Med.) Oakley High School Beta Theta Pi; Pre-Med | : Club; Junior Cabaret Committee. ANNABELLE NERO B.A. Moscow High School Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Beta } Gamma; “B' Honors 1; | “A Honors 2; Y.W.C.A. Autan E, Powrrs B.S. (Bus.) Twin Falls High School ‘Truscxx L. Pocuron Sprague, Wash. High School Tan Kappa Tota. Ay Frank J. Powrnrs - B.S. (Ed.) Twin Kalle High School “I Club; Varsity Football %; Varsity Track 2, $7 Freshman Football, Bas- ketball, Track. A) Epona L. Parnorr zr Twin Falls High School Kappa Alpha Theta. Ray R. Powrns B.S. (Ag.) Rupert High School Sigma Pi Rho, Howarp Piexerr B.S. (Bus.) Burley High School Sigma Chi: Alpha Kappa Psi; Lieutenant R.O.T.C, Exam J. Povrro x B.S.“ (Busy). Burley High School Pi Beta Gamma: “B Hop- ors ty 23. Westminster Guild? See.°3 - YS WACAY [ 60 ] Maa Fe Rost E. Preuss «) B.S, (1, Fe.) Loe, Lincoln High School, — ; Tacoma “ Kappa Alpha Theta; “A. Honors 1; Home Econom-� ies Club; Y.W.C.A,, Pres.) 2, Treas. 8; Advisor of, NS Freshinan Commission 2; ‘| Stunt Fest 1; Gem of the . Mountains Staff 2, 3: Ten- nis 2, Mer. 2. ( ‘ i , _ Noy R. Parcnes B.S. (E.E.) Coeur d'Alene High School Tan Kappa lota; “I” Club; Wrestling Team 2, 3; As- socluted Engineers. Monraventa Prixcre | B.S. ( Bus.) - Bolse High School [ R Vi Beta Gamma; “B Hon- ors 1, DeSmet Club; See, of Exchange Women’s � League; Sophomore Frolic ‘ Committee; Stunt Fest 1; ! Junior Week. Committee. NY { ‘ .aV Roerm Pris.ips ‘ B.S. Whitman College Phi Mu; Stray Greeks. Oran F. Revo B.S. (Bus. Sdndpomt High School Alpha ‘Tau Omega: Square and Compass; Washing- ton Club Class. Pres. 2; Chairman Sophomore: Pro- lic Committee 27 Genertl Chairman Junior’ Weeks; Assistant Business “Mer. Gem of the Mountaihs 3 Argonaut Staff 1.72. Menyina M, Rowron B.A. Kooskia High School � — “A” Honors 1, 2, 3; DeSmet™ Club; English Club. Lveme B. Ramsrepr B.M. ‘ Moscow High School s°Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Alpha lIota;- A Honors 1, 2. Dons L, Savinn Res B.A. y North Centrat High School, Spokane ‘ Pi Sigma Rho; Sigma Delta Pi, Treas, 3; “A Honors t . 1; “B Honors 2; Wash- ington Club, V.-Pres. 2: Class Sec. 1; Sophomore , Song Committee: Junior || Party Committee: Fresh- | WN men Dance Committee; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2; Stunt } Fest 1; Gem of the Moun- � tains Staff 3; Women’s | Council 8; “Big Sister” Committee. Atva F. Suir Nezperce High School Tau Kappa Iota S . Kervune B. Sreexstanp B.S. (Ed.) Caldwell High School AS.UA Chimes Committee: Junior Assembly Commit- tee; Executive Board. Watiace M. Sarine : B.S. (For.) ) Weippe High School Associated Foresters, QQ) WY Creu. L. Sxrrut Ks | Haroip R,. Srucky B.S. (Ed.) KY B.S. (Ag.) Moscow High School : ‘ Gallatin Countu High School, Pi Sigma Rho; Pi Epsilon Sa} Bozeman, Montana Sigma: English Club | Alpha Zeta; Mu Beta Beta; Spanish Club; Spurs; Pan- 4 Ag. Clulip Stock Judging Hellenic. Team. Norman ’N, Scuvrrerr . BS. (E.E,) . Harrison High -Schovl ’ Taw Kappa Tota: | Sizma H sh “A’ Honors) 1; °B Honors. 2) 3; A.B.U.L: Class _Treas.—2; Junior Prom Committeés Gem of the Mountains - Staff, 2. Idaho Engineer Staff 3. W. Hortaxn Somos B.S, (Bus.) Burtey High School [ 61] TY 4 4 Bernice B. Supricer B.S. (H. Ee.) Moscow High School ey Seppe Alpha Theta; Phi Omicron Upsilon; “A Honors 1, 2; Spurs; Eng- lish Club; Spanish Club; Junior Week Committee; Society Editor of The Ar- gonaut; Gem of the Moun- tains Staff 2; Home Eco- nomics Club, See. 3; Pep Band Show 1, 3; Stunt Fest 1; Pan-Hellenic, V.- Pres, 3. Wanrer R. Sivers B.A, Pocatello High School Danret D. Suamnrrcer B.S. (Ag.) Payette High School Sigma Pi Kho; Intercolle- giate Knights: Ag. Club; Prom Committee: Inter- Fraternity Council. J. Lar. Summons LB, Burley High School Tau Mem Aleph; Phi Alpha Delta; Theta Epsilon; Bench and Bar; Baseball 2; Oratory. Ty Jom Ls TAyion BLM, Porutelte, High } School oe ay La Per netas Delta’ Mu ees Song -Com- mitéee Pep Band 2, ; Pep Bens es . gn % a a 7 . 3 ( Ry Herman BE, Swanson B.A. North Central High School, Spokane English Club; Inkwell Club; YN “1 Sec.; “A” Hon- ors 1, Crietann SuLiivan B.S. (Bus. Rupert High School Kappa Sigma, Baseball 5. Srrxacue M. Srevens L.L.B. } Black{cot High School | Sigma Chi; Phi Alpha Delta? Intercollegiate Knights 7 Bench and Bar; Christian Science Society; Argonaut Statf 2; eg dl Chairmart ¥. of. Student Dr @ 2. Avorry L. Strarteron B.S. (Ed.) Nexperce High School Daleth Teth Gimel. uw Arp ‘A. THOMASON «B.S. (Bus:) “SSend polit High School , Eowarnn E, Tayior, | Ilion, N. Y., High School English Club; Episcopal Club, Pres. 3. Marion S. Tarrrrer j B.S. (Ed.) Lincotn High School i y Tacoma Gamma Phi Beta, Cc : ae Tren (EE) 4 eae High School t Lindley Hall; A.LE.@.; As- sociated Engineers; Gem of the Mountains Staff 3. Erie. C. Weaver B.S. (Eé@.) Lewiston High School Phi Beta Sigma; English Club. . ; i j iS ,, via ee rh, Genevieve WArsoN | Bs. Lewisto T 4 vaencal Pi a: 0} Wy Ra i Saran E. Trouspare : B.A. = Twin Falls High School | Delta Gamma; Winged Hel- . met? “B’ Honors 1; A [ Honors 2; English Club: ‘ Prom Committee, i r { { NS Jay V. Tromrson me B.A. LAY Wasatch Academy, Mt. [ % Pleasant, Utah, aN Sizma Nu: Scabbard and’ Blade; “I’' Club; Varsity } Track 2, 3. r NSS ' PS Mary C. Teruune = [( B.A. i Burley High Schoot } Omega Alpha; English Club. °, | { ‘ Y | ARN SS] NX ) Bera Torn NY B.S, (Ed.) ) NN | Coeur d'Alene High School | : ' (Lindley Hall, | NY Rriaag Techaicat Bokeel Signa Nu,” S ielin ne mind oS ONS Connecius C, Wenner B.S. (Pre, Med.) Sandpoint High School Sigma Nu; Pre-Med Club; U. of I. Red Cross Life Corps Examiner, Marcus J. Ware L.L.B. Twin Falls High School Beta Chi; Phi Alpha pers: “B” Honors 1, 2, Bench and Bar. Daniet E, Warren B.S. (Ag.) ; Boise High School : AY Alpha Zeta; Mu Beta Beta; Dairy Cattle Judging 2; Animal Husbandry Judg- ing 4, Marion Weritrerent. B.S. (Mus.) Mtn. Home High School Alpha Chi Omega; Stunt Committee 1; ae Com- mittee 2; Y.W.C.A.; Asso- ciated | Women Students, Cabinet. J. Ross Woops 5. (Bus.) Coeur d Alene High School ane Club: Pep Band 1, 3; Pep Band Orchestra Rern H. Wurre Lewiston High School Kappa Kappa jamma ; Spurs, Pres. 3; W.A.S.U. 1; W.A.A.; Class V.-Pres, . M. Ricxerrs WintiaMs Campbell-Hagerman Junior College Alpha Chi Omega; “A” Honors 3. Mitpren B. Warnxke B.A. Burley High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Delta Pi, Pres. 8; “A™ Honors 1, 2; Class V.-Pres. 3. Trroporr R, Warren B.S. (Ag.) Boise High School Tau Mem Aleph; Alpha Zeta; Mu Beta Beta; Ag. Club; Dairy Cattle Judg- ing: Dairy Products Judg- ing. Lovise J. Wirsox B.S. (H. Ec.) Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel: Home Economics Club; W.A.A. ax ei . ws ot € IZZZZZZSLLAL LLL LLL Sophomores Hardwick Knight Merrill Pence Dunn Deiss Milliken McCall Sophomore Class Officers President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - President - - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - First SEMESTER - - - - BearpsLey Merrit. - - - - - Mac Harpwick Dotty Dunn Joseru Detss SEcOND SEMESTER Crarence McCaur Howarp Kyicur Heven MILKEN KaTrHERINE Pence [ 66 ] if , “ -_—_— —_ j on —+ Yost Peterson Brown Sophomore Committee Chairmen Dance Committee - - - - - - Grorcr Yosr Stunt Committee - - - - - Avery Prrerson Song Committee - - - - - - Bevtan Brown (Sod So er 1 is t ‘i. Ne [67] 71 Albertson —— W. Anderson i Azquenaga | Bradbury Bernard Angell C. Allen Beebe Bates Beyer G. Ames Bowen Bolander Blackinger [ 68] L. Anderson C. Anderson Biker Burrell Bryant H. Anderson C, Anderson Bope Bostwick Bokman yy Wy ) ee A 4 - ae a ALf) CLLEZ bly a . od Briscoe N. Coon P, Clair M. Dougherty M. Dick C. Baldwin J. Callahan Coughlan Donaldson Diehl Boswell Collier Chubbuck DeClark W. Davis [69] Bozarth V. Craig Collette Durbin Devery A, Brandt FE. Curtis Cornelison Dingle Drager ' � 4 (+e a 4 y¥ n en AA 4} H : P Aa YA i es i %) | f i J £ j | ly Y f {4 ’ j | 7 ? 17% Y } Y rp } 4 eee oe -_ 3 = i = { ——S—_ Emert Craig Fisher Goodwin Grant Elliott Fisher Flack Gardner Gord Eklund Flock Felthouse Gillett Garlinghouse [70] Equals LaFond Greeling Gould Haltrup Elliott Elder Gehrke Hill Hulburt C 4, +74 Ba 7) ) j a] } 6 } 4s i 4 } { A all ¢ j } } - Harding Hague Heath Holden Holmes Henderson Humphrey Harrison Hardenburg Hill Hill Hanson Hoffman Hawkins E. Johnson [71] Heiss Hunter Harmon Hunt L. Johnson Hart Hower Hall Holden Johnson a Mp ss VIN e ; 4, ram ¥ ; 4 y } j FF oS. LD VA { V gy é ' ! 74) , A i a , fy fyi YZ y¥ ‘ | ag | Al i, | Ah 4 i 4, f LZ Justus Kester Croy Lundquist McConaghy Jensen King Kidwell Kelly Kennedy Larson a Laird Mite rell Merritt [72] Kerr Kail Long Manning McDowell Kinnier Kamps Lennox Milender Miller hy) RN uN ; ) ) i‘ {. NS WN } vz oa 2 — MAO: YD; ey, Gr SOPOT Fe fe ah G75 Py Gs Af 4 SUZ ff j Vf ff. ‘J7 JA ff fy “WY 7, J) Pop {i ELT EE A PE SE ae Toll EPMO ADS SD ELIS hot | on ih ; — A = eh = | Eg Eaes S555 S25e2 AAAS Manning McCormick Moody Nelson R. Olson Newton Nelson McMahon Matheny McGinty Martinson Noh Nye Mitchell Myrene he ee RR bess | nee eee = = Cee ed [ 73} ! ra ( Oram Otter Oller Perry Parks s ee Peavy Payne Paisley Peairs Pierey eee tC. ——7 Phelps Penwell Pitts Plummer Ross - | Randall Reed Ramstead Rach Risting 2 Re Rugg Ross RKemsberg Sumsion Brossard Ss to : ; = pas Ti x eS et rcs SSS [ 74] Stuhlfrier Styner Stellman L. Stuart E. Smith Shepard Simmons Shirk Shy Sherman Spaulding Schuttler Schultz Sluka Smith Sanbourn Sorenson B. Smith Simon G. Smith Snyder Somerville Stroed Soderberg Sowder 4. MY re a Mf. ff, 4 LEME Ma I. of, V oi v 1 ' f F) “4 A j % y } - ? 4 ag e SAA hae J mit ¢ oa ’ ae o , SH — Sharp Thompson Tinker Wunderlich Steffens ‘Trueman RK. Taylor Waldrop Yeoman Suddreth Thomas Travert P. Taylor Virts G. Taylor L. Taylor Van Valkenburg Wyman Whitman Ware Weeks Zundel Welker [16] ‘ N N “ZL, LL bp WALZ, [Freshmen i a eae , f. { Z | l ! 7 y v [AY | 4 3 j a | é . cee 7. = Smith Casebolt Ward Nelson Audrieth Morris Moore freshmen Class Officers President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Yell Duke - President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - First SEMESTER - - = = = Rarpun Avuprieru = = = -=- = ( ‘Wraca'Casenorr - - - = KRvuru Srory - - Watrer Weaver - - ‘THerrerne Moore - - - JIrvinc Suirxu - - - - - Lavra Morris - - - - = Manreverrre Warp - - - - - Emma NELSON [78] , | 4 ‘ ' ' i ; — � -_— | Regan Pickrell Emery General Committee Chairmen Freshman Glee - - - - - = - Rost REGAN Freshman Stunt - - - - = Estrevie Pickre.. Freshman Song - - - - - - Geyer Emery , a ae ML th it JL) ie A oy A . ‘ A TU Se ee her aan =a § Albertson Andrews M. Ames A. Ames Alcorn — Axtell K. Ames Archibald Allen Anderton Bloom M. Belknap 0. Brown Branin Boyer HH] , W. Burton Bri Bayley Beecher Bryant aI) H. Brown Bernard B. Belknap M. Burton Belsher ees), 4 “— _ - — - — —— -_—— —_ — — ———_—___—_ , Brigham Blair Brossard Benedict Baird Best Bartey Barthoff Berg Boughton B. Brown Brody Bauman Baldwin L. Brown E. Brown Boswell Bassett Balkow Bauer Budge Bausch Bowlby Berglund Bliss SELLE L A Sh, LS ff) J tl V ha MA ie Z Vy 4 Ly, | f 14 4 LA 2 iy { “if y j } ? ¥ | i v y LeK4 j — j q o LS —— , ee — = Beasley R. Callender L. Cussick Crane Cunningham S. Beasley Craig Cornell Christen Chase Blank Collins C. Chapman Cox Coleman [se] Bollinger Clair Compton Cordett Clayhill Cannon Carlson Coen R. Chapman Campbell | ae V ee { - 7, } = —_ Cook Coleman Casebolt Fe Cheyne Crooks Campbell Seer Drysdale MeDonald L. Davis ik Dahikey C. Decker Dicus E. Davis Dodson F. Decker ' —— Cluster J. Dunn DeVoll Durbin Dennis Calhoun H. Dunn Dunwill Dick E. Dunn 1S 4 =; . i | 7 ’ ¢ j i j i +) V 9) | r Sb ie, iy ; , Zt V iA } VY An } v { — Donston J. Davis ——- Eastman : } Ficke Fritchman Dorsey Elder Ensign Frederic’ Fullerton Delo Eubanks Ecklund Ford Gooding Daubert Eldridge Evans Fisher Gries Dunlap Engle Emery Ferrandini R. Ficke “ Y “} ¥ ) ‘ ‘ ‘SN A SY S N . ‘ oo’ ; ‘ ts SD NG. ‘ ia _, i f 444 4 Jf f NW hy so} sl . N oY WN i os el ’ , “1 } , y , j , ‘ La —_ — Gifford M. Green Gimble Harding Higley Gardner Gale Howard Hunter Hampton Gnaedinger Geddes Heitman Hays Holmes ee ee SS SS— + 2 Ss iS Garber Gustafson Griffith Hagen Hanna [85] Greene —_ Geddes — 5 Goudzward . 2 Gallagher H. Hall - ———_ - —_—-__—— , ‘ | | nk Hedlund 0. Hall Harland R. Handy G. Handy Harrison Healy Harman Hughes Hunter Hove Haak Hall Hutchings Hampton [ 86 ] Harding Harley Hertzka Harmon Hanley Hout Hetrick Hanson Hoopes Haugse G. Hall Jackson Jensen Kayler King Jain A. Johnson W. Jones Khalsa Knox [37] eee — ES Kroll Langdon Lindelot A. Larson Lake Leatherwood A, Larson McGregor Pickrell H. Peterson Leach Lambden McNaughton Pointer Parnell M,. Lewis Murphy Olin Pew Pickard Litzenberger Mingus Parish Pardell Reeves Line McConnell Platt Peshak Reading cq 2 | —_—- = 5 | | —J f 2 = ‘ } | { —— mos ‘ mY, lbw | Ce Se er 5 AA 4 yr A) [7 v 4 SA fA a7; an, if A { J) v A vs VZ Y A i y - 4 (74) 7 4 ' ( } Th ) y ! 4 ‘ Lf McGonigle McMaster Marshal MeCoy Malone Mauser Milliner MeKenzie F. Miller M. Moore B. Martin Myrene McEachern Messenger McGregor {90} Melgard Moulton M. Mitchell L. Mitchell S. Miller ———, +H ’ 7 ti s , 38 ey Rae. ™ ‘ i ‘ Y WN } } ) � | ‘ hot ‘ ¥ | . ‘y —% Moliter . Musgrove « � ) MecGrave McCall Mundell ee = “+ 4 th — 491) KS ee en om FOP EL OI IE “OPO GGL GLIE PVG TE. Pera ev | ae IHF BL ALOT JOGA fF S F Jf OSD Lf 7 7 . y Vi Why =| =| —_ MMAR LMM } Pe 7 p Cake PME LOOM E IF LLB LLL LA ILE SEL LIS YEA LSD LAD AEG I I SOE Ee RES ES Vw “wy = Moore Norell Noyes Noneni New honse B. M. MeCoy Nordquist Neighbor Okerstrom Nims M. Nelson Norman O'Brien Nedros Neely Newcomb Oberg M. Nelson Overman Monahan Ww. 2 ‘i e @ SES a3: See Eevee BSAAZz Zea: AAAS [91] Rice Reynolds Schoonover Stephens Seyforth Roberts Ross Sheehan Stoner E. Smith { 5 j rt Stephens é —— Slate =F Stibal | Tupker Sample Short Steele Samuels ak Schnoke Stanley Seelye Slater —- = ; Sorenson Spyres Stark Summers — — —— Taylor A. Tall Stephenson Shamberger = Tolleth A. Tall Tucker Thompson ==} 7 : ¥ _—s L | ei —— = j Thometz Tumken Vohs Varian Waldrop | 94] | ae c 4 OL had i ad jf 7 yy Saxo SIGE: GD ‘Se 7 a Nin ji ef 6 . f 4 | = | : “ . ae Mii ied ‘os te Cf be Cae tis 26 f A}|| al 1 L wo tien Gt PALS ee er LEAD Eo ¢ Ps [ 96 | Coach Mathews Athletic Director “Idaho fights’’ This is the slogan that has rung in the ears of western sport enthusiasts for the past four years when the Vandal football teams have gone into action. Mentor R. L. Mathews taught that fight- ing spirit with the tricks and rudiments of the game. He built up powerful aggregations that were feared by the best teams and coaches on the coast. He cleared up the eligibility question for Idaho athletes, and he had a great influence on the morale of the student body. “Matty” resigned his position this spring as athletic coach of the University of Idaho to accept a coaching offer at St. Louis University, a much larger institution. David L. MaeMillan, for six years assistant director of athletics and head coach of basketball and baseball, was appointed, this spring, temporary director of athletics in the place vacated by Coach Mathews. Coach MacMillan has made Idaho a nationally known institution in the basketball world. Couch MacMillan N Ass’t Athletic Director NO matter what the material he has to work with at the beginning of a season, the students and faculty expect to see a championship team put into action. Although “Mac” suffered a handicap during the 1925-26 basketball season because of injuries and sickness of some of the lettermen, it did not take him long to make a crippled team operate like clock work, and the last five games played meant consecutive victories for Idaho. Under MacMillan’s directorship, Idaho teams have taken one Pacific Coast championship, and two Northwest conference championships. His famous “man for man” defense is now being used in practically all Idaho high schools, and in several of the colleges of the west. A AA Gigy, LA Jd LL) SL 4 LLC AL ELE Kline Neidig Stivers Coaching Staff Rospert L. Maruews - - - - Football and Track Davin MacMituan - Basketball, Baseball, Frosh Football Ray Newieg - - - - - = Assistant in Football Vernon Stivers - - - - = Assistant in Football Morris Ktixe - Assistant in Football, Frosh Basketball, Frosh Baseball Wesrox Buss - - - - - - - £4Wrestling = . “ a ee ee LES 4, Af TP ke A ho A es ss fy é 4s YAY oop Lie LED sf 4 SS = enema os = = = i Le — —_——_ | 100 ] =H So -{ f AS SS ; NY = hyn SX SENN ONT of : Ly NX SS S ‘ 5 SA ey NS . Quarles Horton McCrea Managerial Staff Grorce E. Horron - - - - Graduate Manager Don McCrea - - - - - -=- Senior Manager Ronert Quarters - - - - - - Junior Manager Second SEMESTER Gave Mix - - - - - - = Senior Manager Ricuarp Dresser - - - - - Junior Manager “ —_— 5 1 Za ot oleh 7 vA ( ed, Me ? ARE La hab lifts Zee: Lf Jf fff, Lo bie PO SS Fs ae 4, hon EI : ‘ob f f Le fi 7 CE —— Sf CLL ee itn y | 64 | Pe | | NII I, t permease Hawes THE VAWPAL = Ty Tay big’ ty in 4 % RpARD- 7. ESL [ 102 ] football — 4 YZ | if VY, , te CUP Yl aay a0) eet 1¥ Sena ei ms xy n if f : y, IDAHO 4 Varsity Opponents October 3 ........ College of Idaho at Moscow a cee es 14 October 10 ...... University of Oregon at Eugene ........ 6 tt) ; October 17 ...... Washington State College, Pullman 7 6 t October 24 .....Gonzaga University at Spokane... 8 12 { October 30 .... University Southern California at Moscow... 6 51 November 7 ... University of Montana at Moscow 5 ae 20 November 21 ..Oregon Agricultural College at Boise iF 16 November 27 ..Creighton University at Omaha - 19 34 [ 108 | VANDALS 1925 Football Season HE CALL of football practice on September 15 found Coach Mathews and his assistants with a tough schedule and a conspicious dearth of experienced lettermen. With Stivers, Kleffner, Vesser, Quinn, Tapper, Hausen and Marker gone, the Vandal coach was con- fronted with the task of building up a new line to replace the veterans who were gone, How- ever with a good bunch of willing, but more or less inexperienced men out, and with Terry, Nelson, and Ray Stephens as a nucleus, work was begun with a rush, and the opening game with the College of Idaho found ‘ Matty” and the team ready. Not over confident, but with a grim determination to get in and fight, was the spirit in which the 1925 Vandals started out on the long grind of a hard schedule. And fight they did, as all Vandal teams have the name of doing, until the last gun was fired at Omaha, on November 27, and the 1925 season was history. Letters were won by the following men: Neal Nelson W. York Harry Reget G. Davison Wm. Gartin E. Jones Clint Duff Vic. Cameron I. Terry Ted Bucklin John Baird G. O'Donnell Chas. Diehl R. Erickson Glenn Jacoby Herb. Canine Ray Stephens W. Walmsley L.. Edelblute Tom Owings Henry Canine | 105 | Erickson REGET SCORES Gartin Idaho 16 College of Idaho 14 HE FIRST game proved to be a surprise to the spectators, as the shifty team from the southern part of the state displayed a good brand of ball, holding the Vandals to a 16 to 14 score. The ball was in the C. of I. territory most of the game, but the inexperienced University team did not take advantage of the breaks, therefore the small score, Fist alt Ida Edelblute Walmsley IDAHO AERIAL ATTACK IN PLAY Idaho 6 Oregon O LAYING a superior brand of football, a vastly improved Vandal team tore through the Oregon team on the Eugene field, winning from them and breaking the famous “Oregon Jinx” for the second time. running. The score does not show the power of the Gem Staters’ defense, or the speed and versatility of their attack, the Idaho backs being able to gain consistently through the Oregon team for substantial gains. The famous line-plunging Jones, the big Oregon fullback was safely stopped, several times virtually in his tracks by the Vandal forwards. The Idaho goal was never very much in danger, as Oregon lacked the punch to put the ball in scoring distance. a = Davison = —— [ 107 ] f 4 j—- Reget A WIDE END RUN Bucklin Idaho 7 @.$.C.6 HE BIG game of the season went as all good Idaho boosters like to see it go, the team Fi bringing home the long end of a 7-6 score. Two field goals in the first quarter by Meeker, the diminutive Cougar quarter-back, found the Vandals on the small end of a 6-0 score at the half. Coming back after the half the Idaho team, held the charging W. S. C. backs, patiently waiting for the break they had been coached to play for. Late in the third quarter, the Vandal right end Nelson, tore through the line, scooped up a fumbled ball, and raced across the goal with the tying six points. Reget converted with a neat drop-kick square through the posts, and the Idaho rooters went wild. ‘The break was the downfall of the Cougars, and their spirit was gone, and once more the Vandals had met and vanquished the Cougar. — — ——_ Stephens | 108 | ow O'Donnell OR THE first time in a long period of years the Gonzaga Bulldogs nosed out a victory from the Idaho Vandals, and incidentally it was the first defeat of the season for the Silver and Gold team. The game was played in the Gonzaga stadium, in a dust storm that made it hard on the players, and everyone else, for at times it was so thick that play was nearly obscured, Harry Reget made a drop-kick from a difficult angle that gave Idaho XQ her only three points. ON THE GONZAGA DESERT Idaho 3 Gonzaga 12 Diehl — Canine [ 109 | ‘ N { k X | jf | oS = — | eer | ie ‘ a x —— K ; awe mates Fy why Mt NP Ay i a“ Zz a SSS � 3 “fp EL, aN - le ee a a SLA A) S i AS oy wet x Lie N S a Sra PALF eae) ale a ae ee Z Idaho 14 Montana 20 yA HE HOME season closed with the Montana Grizzlies, headed by the famous Bill Kelly } defeating the Vandals in a last minute rally, 20-14, Idaho.led at the half, 14-0, but the } | Montana eleven came back strong, piling up 20 points in the last half, The defeat | was surprise, as everything pointed to a Vandal victory. 7 Jacoby AN UNEXPECTED PLAY McDowell f SS 1° i [ | { ie Wits Ls LE — shy Te it } i Jeffs Le Es) as SS ‘ wis itke ap J 4 fi y LL } ia 7A % nie . 4es — iy ae , IE ——— Jones eS | 4 f tf) oe a a a ee J ah a LMA SL AL fhe aN N a . N tN | Baird DAVISON GETS A PASS Dut rN | ‘ iN (“4 | J Idaho 7 ©. .A..C. 16 KN rar UTWEIGHED, but not outfought, the Vandals closed their Pacific Coast season with JS . O a bitterly fought game with the O.A.C. Beavers at Toise. Going into the game stung AN) : by three straight defeats, and the odds against them, the fighting men of Mathews’ [- held the powerful Orange and Black team, consistently outplaying them, but the breaks were i against them and the score tells the rest. AR) eS Ns} ms ‘ = j Cameron CAMERON SCORES Owings aS Idaho 7 qd.:S.C. 51 ’ “SY - ro . - . . . . ) Wy IX DAYS after the Gonzaga game the camp of the Vandals was invaded by the U. S. C. 4 Trojans. Under Howard Jones, they were one of the most aggressive aggregations on the RN coast, and they demonstrated clearly that they were a powerful and versatile team, . “4 completely overwhelming their lighter and more inexperienced rivals, emerging with the large YQ . end of a 51-7 score. Idaho scored her lone touchdown on a sensational pass of 40 yards from , | Powers to Cameron, who stepped over the goal for the only score, NY RN ‘ aU 4 Ns} wy ) : Powers YARDAGE THROUGH CENTER Dean Idabo 19 Creighton a. 34 KAN INDING up the season at Omaha against Creighton University on November 27 the | N Vandals weakened by a long road trip, and with a long list of injuries, dropped the N final game by a 34-19 score. The Idaho team was ahead at the half but the strain of , the long trip told on them, and in the last half the Creighton backs gained consistently, and as piled up a lead that was never headed, —=—— —— Canine 7 er [113 ] Me Vs : (S A fi 7A Ad came | LL4s , f = a 7 ide UM, g. fo kn 4 ee a ce ee ae at ae of ae Yak i Nelson ONE IDAHO COMBINATION Beall ( Idaho 1926 Schedule y . Oct. 2—Montana State College at Moscow. Oct. 9—Montana at Missoula. Oct. 16—Washington at Seattle. Oct. 23—College of Idaho at Moscow, 1f, Se te Pe , py “i, Lp pty 4 Sys ys 2 a TR 3 SS. eee or ries ee oe Z) Oct. 80—O. A. C. at Corvallis. . V4) Nov. 6--W. 5. C. at Moscow. 1 (74 Nov. 20--U. S. C. at Los Angeles. iN 4 Nov. 25—Creighton University at Omaha. ( ie: . 4, a ve tN | t hNS thes ‘ ie % « NY | es % ., f Bi ar hoy Vd, ¥ ? | hs y we N Yi - Rapa re At} N i ity hat jak fu aS ae ot, Sse f es rd FY: ne 2) see . 4 $52 merid = --4 =) — “+ Z | Thomas ae Ages — a , | [ 114] QQ A SANA HAA’ — AN . SNS SUAS pt Yack CS SN S SNS SS wD TAN RAS Nem SRK XO ——— my Wy My I oe eer ‘ ‘ WAN ‘. ‘ � “ � ‘, . rk fe f “Sf “4 OXF, In Commendation va ed, “Size is not grandeur, and territory does not ( NY make a nation.”-—Hvxtey’s APHORISMS. Ni that determines its strength. Idaho, though a comparatively small uni- versity, is classed among the best. The aims of the faculty, of the citizens of the state are being realized. The school was, and is, blossoming out; physi- 1 IS THE quality of the students, rather than the size of the institution cally and scholastically. This development is reflective of the type of students composing the unit. It shows they have purpose, perseverance, and similar qualities. Perseverance is one of the greatest qualities a person can have. It is said to bear more weight than cleverness; a thing that unaided has gained for people success. Perseverance is a characteristic that is obviously inherent in the athlete that has fought for the University of Idaho throughout his college career. There are flashy athletes and bluff athletes, but they come and go as does a gust of wind. It is the athlete that stays with his purpose through the hard knocks and defeats, as well as the glory of victory, that does his part as an individual to make the university a bigger and better institution, Idaho under-graduate students regret to see the athletes of the senior class of 1926, who have so courageously and willingly fought for their alma mater, leave the university. Although absent as an actiye participant in campus activities, the memory of their loyalty, their perseverance, will live in the halls of learning for eons to come. Idaho athletes graduating in June, 1926 are: Neal Nelson, Ray Stephens, Ted Bucklin, Orville Jones, Wallace York, Gifford Davison, Harry Reget, Henry Canine, Walter Fields, Victor Cameron, Bob Lough, Harlow Campbell, Martel Archibald and Otto Huefner. , f ph offe] PDIP I Sf fA It PLS Marfab lich 7 LB be , Me a LL hh SI a ne lf, et, WHA 7 7 TSS as PX 1] sil if ; } J — FRESHMAN SQUAD Freshman Football HE FROSH football team this year, while not as powerful an aggrega- tion as that of last year, had some good material, that will be an aid to the new coach next fall. There were some good linemen, and a few backs that will be a possibility for the varsity next year. The baby Vandals won most of the games on their schedule however, dropping the last game of the season to the Cougar Frosh, here on the home field by a close score. Numeral sweaters were awarded Titus Cornell, Darwin Burgher, Donald Smith, Max Rawlins, Leon Pagoga, Cecil Brown, James Rafter, Arthur Cheyne, Rodney Ross, Donald Axtell, Virgil Bates, Lyle Drury, Oliver Hall, Ted Nelson, George Hjort, John Armitage, Harry Spence, John Norman, Howard Gallagher, James O Brien and Neal Anderson. [116 ] ————— ee a eee or VARSITY TRACK SQUAD 1925 Track Schedule April25 - - - - - - - - Triangular at Spokane May2 - - - - - = = = - = Whitman at Moscow May9 - - - - - - - - = Seattle Relays at Seattle May 15 - - - - - - = - = = W.S. C. at Pullman May 23 - - - - - - University of Montana at Missoula May 30 - - - - - = - = = Conference at Seattle Track Records 100 yd. dash, 9.4 seconds—James Montgomery, 1909; Sam Morrison, 1914. 220 yard dash, 21.3 seconds—Sam Morrison, 1916, 440 yd. dash, 50,1 seconds—Horton McCollie, 1921. 880 yd. run, 1:57.4—Ray Harsh, 1921. Mile run, 4:32—Hee Edmundson, 1905. Two mile run, 9:50.4—Gerald Gill, 1921. 120 yd. hurdles, 16.1 seconds—James Lockhart, 1914. 220 yd. hurdles, 24.7 seconds—Henry Powers, 1925. High Jump, 5 ft. 10 in—Wallace Strohecker, 1911. Broad Jump, 22 ft. 6 in—Hal Tilley, 1903. Pole Vault, 12 ft.—Zack Cassidy, 1916. Discus,—132 ft. 4 in.—Clayton Pickett, 1925. Javelin, 186 ft.—J. L. Phillips, 1914. Shot Put, 44 ft.—Neil Irving, 1920. One mile relay, 3:25.0—Sam Morrison, Ernest Loux, Ennis Massey, Hedley Dingle, 1914. [118 ] Mite OP Gf GUAT. and Davison—Idaho’s Mile Relay Team. McDowell, Archibald, Thompson, ip iy Vi MLM FAL GI LI DE LE FE EO ASL EA a Ane = VOI DP LLP LP aie LLLP FEL GERD = — Ay ih HE) SHAWN STS ‘ . SOR q . A “9 ) Se a YS RERANS i A Williams, Sowder, Mathews, and Hillman—Idaho’s Four Mile Relay Team. [119 ] ; asa VK, Dit Au 2 aa | A aia ae = | man INS A tN 4 Z, WY V4 S Oy, i VA) VA an 4A A T exits Ls TaN _™ 7 Coach Mathews ARCHIBALD TAKES THE MILE Archibald LOSI IO LSI ISS , ff yah p Of Sy � J iw“ + ‘ | @. 9. C.-Gonzaga-Idaho-Meet, Ht Gonzaga, Hpril 25, 1925 io YY ‘) Event Time First Second Third f SY Mile Run : 4:38 2-5 Divine (WSC) Archibald (1) Hillman (1) WN} y 100) yd. Dash 10 see, Jacobs (WSC) H. Powers (1) | Barbee (WSC) NS -) 440 yd. Dash 58 2-3 Meyers (WSC) McDowell. (1) | Barbee (WSC) AN } ©120 yd. High Hurdles 16 2-5) Eleock (WSC) Fraser (G) Hueffner (1) { 3 Two Mile Run 10 min, 12 see.) Williams (1, | Dunlap (WSC) Matthews (1) ANY (880 yd. run 2 min, 3 2-5 sec.) Leslie (WSC) | Phillips cWsc) Archibald (1) N 220 yd. Dash — 28 1-5) Jacobs (WSC) Hunton (G) . Powers (1) iS _” 2 Shot Put 2 ft. 2 1-2 in. Durrwachter (WSC) Smith (WSC) | Davis (WSC) } ] LZ} Discus... ; 128 ft. 1 in.) Davis (WSC Durrwachter (WSC) | Hutchinson (1) =) “Pole Vault it ft. 3 in.| Nedros (1) Moss (WSC) Burnes (WSC) { N “High Jump . —.5 ft. 7 in. Hoyer (WSC) EBleock (WSC) Powers (1) Fraser(G) NY L, 220 yd. Low Hurdles 26 8-35 Meyers (WSC) H, Powers (1) Hueffner (1) SY I Javelin 160 ft. 8 1-2 in. Purnell (WSC) Hansen (WSC) Towner (1) ee ¥ Broad Jump —. 21 ft. 7 3-4 in.| Ingram (G) Morgan (WSC) Wagner (1) A | l, 880 yd. relay min, 36_1-5_ sec. | Idaho + SNY iN 7 . Total Points: ’ 12 WS.C., 85 ‘ @ f Idaho, 36 1-3) he Lig Magee, Rae = mee. « OP -— RA acacese f Se se, —— aa S [ 120 ] Thompson THOMPSON @Mbitman-Idaho Dual Meet, Mclean field, May 2,1925 Event Time Nile :-Ran: ......... 447 100 yd. Dash 10 see. | 440 yd. Dash —_.__ _____. 50.8 see. 120 yd. High Hurdles 16.2 sec. 880 yd. Dash __._._2 min. 7 sec. 220 yd, Dash —_ = 21.8 sec. 220 Low Hurdles —..._.25,2 see, Vole Vault sane sre Sr 9 ft, 9 in, Two Mile Run 10 min, 49 sec, High Jump — 5 ft. 7 in Discus Shot Put .. Broad Jump Jay Mile Relay . elin Total Points: Idaho; 109 Whitman, 26. ‘ .....122 ft. 10 in. $7 ft. 2 1-2 In, 19 ft. 10 1-2 In, Atos! 144 ft. 10 in, 3 min, 42 sec, TAKES SECOND First Sowder (1) Millim (W) Archibald (1) | Johnson (1) Archibald CD Thompson (1) Thompson (1) Nedros and Nelson (1) Matthews (1) F. Powers (1) Hutehinson (1) Quinn (1) Thompson (1) Towner (I) Idaho iN 4 MILE Second | Hillman (1) Thompson (1) Davison (1) | Hueffner (1) | Sowder (1) Millim (W) Lackey (W) Williams (1) Moffitt (W) Quinn (1) Hutehinson (1) Whitmore (W) Loop (W) McDowell Third Williams (1) Davison (1) McDowell (1) Actor (W) Swinson (W) Loop (W) Huefner Clark (W) Porterfield (W) Wagner (1) Nelson (1) Meckleson-Hoyt Nelson (1) F. Powers (1) (D (W) {121 ] ini 7 il il nine a fA | oo shew Lt S a { fn ia he ce 7 ISI IS IIIS IP SO Leb EE de tr Nelson FINISH OF Event Time First 100 yd. Dash 9.8 sec. | Sweet (M) 220 yd. Dash 21.4 sec. | Sweet (M) 440 yd. Dash 51 sec, S80 yd. Run 1 min. 59 sec. Mile Run 4 min, 27 sec, Two Mile Run 10 min. 4 sec, 120 yd, High Hurdles 16,1 sec, 220 yd. Low Hurdles 24.9 sec. Pole Vault 11 ft. 7 in. High Jump . 5 ft, 8 in. 21 ft, 11 1-2 in, 43 ft. 6 1-2 in, 127 ft. 8 in. 161 ft, 6 in, S min, 24 sec. Broad Jump Shot Put Discus Javelin Mile relay Ritter (M) Archibald Gillette (1) (M) Williams (1) Spaulding (M) H. Powers (1) | Sweet (M) Sweet(M) F. Powers(1) Sweet (M) Blumenthal (M) Hutchinson (1) Pearce (M) Montana Total Points: Montana, 79 Idaho, 52 100 YD. DASH Montana-Idabo Dual Meet—Ht Missoula, May 23, 1925 Sowder Second Third | Davison (1) | Stark (M) | McDowell (1) | Gillette (M) Lowery (M) Williams (M) Thompson (M) Tie Coyle (M) Thompson (1) Archibald (1) E. Blumenthal (M) Sowder (1) Hanson (M) F. Powers (1) and Coyle (M) Nelson (1) Baney (M) Wagner (1) Wagner (1) Nelson (1) Axtell (M) Hutchinson (1) Axtell (M) Blumenthal (M) Nicol (1) Coyle (M) | Ay} = — = — — WN — OAS SN s A A Sa nS RE ae . . = ES | _ TMS MSN H. Powers POWERS LOSES BY INCHES Johnson W. S. C.-Idabo Dual Meet—Ht Pullman, May 15, 1925 DAHO'S cinder-path team lost to the W. S. C. track men at Pullman in the annual dual I meet between the two institutions. Idaho took three firsts; Sowder first in the mile and Matthews second, Archibald first in the 880 yd. run and Sowder second, Frank Powers first in the high hurdles and H. Powers third. J. Thompson placed in the dashes and Hutch- inson took second place in the discus, W. S. C. making a clean sweep in the javelin and weight events. In a thrilling two-mile race, Lew Williams, Idaho's crack distance man, lost to J, Divine, diminutive Cougar runner, who made the distance in 10 minutes and 1 second, Points: W.S.C., 771-3, Idaho, 53: 2-3 Wagner [123 ] Lh RO a Waorz 4 VS + Vey r a . . NS = ‘ ‘ AD a’ a. he. — VAN ae a Oy, SAAN i (4A) ( , ed “a i 44 [econ was represented at the Seattle Relay Carnival by the mile and the four-mile relay A; = ¥ Jr =, Al y 2; fs = � (CXS rN Nedros GOING OVER THE HIGH HURDLES Mathews Seattle Relay Carnival May 9, 1925 CA { teams. Idaho's last man of the mile team was nosed out of second place by a seant yard | at the tape, ‘The four-mile team failed to place, the competition being especially | strong in that event. Stanford amassed enough points to handily take first place in the meet. ‘ Vif, a A flg , i y, A L Le ze LL -— — + Huefner — — N w y, | y ‘, — Sy x « — =: 4 ‘L4 xX : — ‘ Be =s§ ¥ j . Hutchinson TONNAR THROWING THE JAVELIN Tonnar Pacific Coast Conference Meet i EN COLLEGES, members of the Pacific Coast Conference, were represented at the Conference track meet, held at Seattle, May 30, 1925. The “cream” of the coast’s track uthletes were present and consequently every event was hotly contested and excellent time made, “Lew” Williams, diminutive two-miler, placed second in his event, one of the most spectacular races of the meet. Idaho was represented by H. Powers, F. Powers, L. Williams, J. Thompson, G, Johnson, G, Davison, M. Archibald, N. Nelson, A. Matthews, C, Hutchinson, S. McDowell, and A. Sowder. - WA —— 4 Pe, f, 4 of « thy 9 PSD DIF PIA III TI 4, —— a, Utd i | Wrht h. Ag? | 5 Y a tie Ree ate «| . bat “ae I ak gs) Ohl ss a cl ous e ie 7 i Wee ne: Rae x] tit Re h : Pe | Atos wha ull. pS He AYA ust | qn es} ¢ ian. toe) N ss Re Sig. cide cA Ria alert 9s 2) } as ats Be Pi 2 — ian Papin =a OTE?� ic SP S E Set | SNS S SS oes UT YO ‘ YON NX SEAS . A“ FROSH TRACK SQUAD Z Y “a 4 Freshman Track N RESPONSE to Coach Mathews’ initial call for Frosh track aspirants, fifty Rooks I reported and commenced the tedious training. Under the tutelage of “Matty” and the veteran Varsity track men, the squad soon acquired the basic fundamentals of track strategy and were in excellent condition for the first dual meet with the W. S. C. “Cubs,” May 13. Due mainly to the spectacular performance of Williams, Cougar distance man, over Cleaver, Freshman ace, the Idaho frosh were defeated by a score of 74 2-3 to 56 1-3. W.S. C. 4 was again successful in amassing the majority of points in the second dual meet held May 27, | . Vv“ at McLean Field, the score being 72 to 59. oN (4 4) Track numeral men were Cleaver and Christensen, distances; Chaney and McDonald, pole ad 2 vault; Calvert and O'Donnell, dashes; Kyle and Canine, field events; Mitchell, hurdles and } ‘ee high jump. ¥ ’ } NS L f IN 's tS 4 SS J IN3) i+ ea ) Jes ¢ ——s} vies =a | - —? S a ee 2 fe- | { 1 | i VARSITY BASEBALI, SQUAD 1925 Baseball Schedule April 25, W..S. C. at Pullman. May 1, College of Puget Sound at Tacoma. May 2, University of Washington at Seattle. May +, University of Oregon at Eugene. May 5, O. A. C. at Corvallis. May 6, Whitman at Walla Walla. May 7, Gonzaga at Spokane. May 14, University of Washington at Moscow. May 15, University of Montana at Moscow. May 18, W.S. C. at Moscow. ; May 20, Gonzaga at Moscow. May 22, University of Oregon at Moscow. May 26, O. A. C. at Moscow. ’ iS gp £ COA M MELLEL z: = —_ “ i sd Se � , . aa ‘S Say % Ne SSO WS Wg S eh . SSS AN SSS x 1] Coach MacMillan ‘Erickson Terry Lansdon IDAHO 6 W.S. C. + Idaho took the first coast conference game by defeating the Cougars. Being the first game for both teams, little could be known beforehand as to the comparative strength of either. I TE Ete tl ol le JL AF, YY, CL? o Vy ) , Erickson pitched airtight ball until the ninth and struck out thirteen men. In the ninth he walked two men and allowed three hits which netted four runs for the Cougars. Becker NY of W. S. C. held Idaho to four hits and one run until the eighth when a homer by Kleffner (2 4 with two on bases chalked up two more runs. Cameron repeated with another home run in the same inning, bringing the count up to six. { WY ‘i S| bySoy IDAHO 1 WASHINGTON 10 (S| With less than three weeks of practice, the Vandals started on their Coast trip. Two practice games with Fort Wright, College of Puget Sound, and a victory over W. S. C. had [ ., given Mae a chance to pick his best men. fr NS Idaho prospects for victory were bright when the stellar Erickson took the box for | ? Idaho, Washington had a perfect day at bat while Idaho was unable to connect. ‘The game |, was slow and uninteresting with frequent errors. j Na! Lz SS IDAHO 10 OREGON 7 RNY ’ ’ Traveling to Eugene, still under the sting of defeat handed them at Seattle, the Vandals i N were determined to win. Sy Field pitched a heady game for Idaho while Howerton was “there” on the receiving end. In the first inning, Oregon made three hits, one being a home run with the bases full which | N netted Oregon five runs. Field came back strong in the second inning and sought revenge TSS with mysterious benders and allowed only two more hits during the remainder of the game. ‘—_) Idaho began scoring in the third inning when Wicks knocked a three-bagger with two on. PS Idaho made ten hits and easily won the game. ES 3 Lz — —— EPR a) a om _——— = | = — eee SY “ SAq SS. SS N = . ‘ SSN —— . . SSSIASAS et) a Al vm ‘te! i “ed | ‘ i be BA Vesser Lawson Kleffner Howerton SI, VL IDAHO 2 QO. A. C.-8 The Vandals lost their second conference baseball game on the Corvallis diamond when they could only connect four times for runs. Ridings of O. A. C. made two home runs which brought in five counters. Both teams made three errors. Erickson struck out eight men but poor support and home runs lost Idaho the game. Pe lode e 7 IDAHO 3 WHITMAN 7 Although Idaho made two home runs, a three bagger and several singles, they were unable to make more than three runs. Whitman made thirteen hits which handily won the game. Golden pitched a good brand of ball but Whitman found the alley open and connected for some well placed hits. sr IDAHO 13 GONZAGA 0 Allowing but five hits and striking out twelve men, Erickson, stellar Idaho chucker, was a vital factor in the Vandal baseball victory over Gonzaga. Fifteen errors by the Gonzaga team was the cause of the complete snut-out, while Idaho finished the game with only a single error. ‘The one-sided match, played in weather better suited for football or stove league games, had only one item of really outstanding interest. That was the sensational twirling of Erickson. SHY Ye en WN a Se STN DAK TS ROR : VAS s AS = ok Lehrbas Cameron Field Greene IDAHO 0 WASHINGTON 11 Airtight twirling by Gardner of Washington, inability of the Vandals to connect and a multiplicity of errors on Idaho's part sums up the story of this defeat. Erickson, Vandal twirler was taken from the game in the fourth inning with a twisted side muscle, Field took the mound when Erickson was taken out, with one hit ahead of him. A pretty double play in the fourth inning was one of the features of the game. Kleffner scooped up a hard bouncer headed for his post at second, leaped to the sack and then hurled the ball to Lansdon at first for the outs. IDAHO 1 MONTANA 38 Montana took the only game played between the two institutions. Both teams made six hits but some timely drives placed the Bruins on top. The score was tied up to the ninth inning when Montana scored two runs and Idaho was stopped by a double play. Golden pitched good ball until the last inning when he was relieved by Field. Kleffner, Idaho second baseman, hit a triple and two singles. Lansdon, Idaho first sacker, hit a double, scoring Greene, for Idaho's only tally. IDAHO 6 W.S. C. 5 Once more the Vandals handed defeat to the Cougars. The Vandals tied the score twice and then brought in one run in the ninth inning for a victory. Although play seemed loose from the standpoint of errors, Field, Idaho twirler, allowed but five hits. Washington State made nine errors and the Vandals had four checked against them. In addition to his work on the mound, Field connected in the sixth for a three-base hit, netting two scores. —— . Sullivan Wahl Buckholtz IDAHO 2 GONZAGA 8 Smarting from their shut-out two weeks previous, the Gonzaga nine evened up the series at one all, in a contest marked by heavy hitting on the part of Gonzaga and costly errors on the part of the Vandals. Gonzaga played an errorless game while the Vandals were given credit for five. Field and Golden alternating in the box, delivered creditably for Idaho. Howerton was on the receiving end, Features of the game were Flaherty’s circuit blow in the fourth and two two-baggers by Lawson. IDAHO 8 OREGON 5 The Webfooters voyaged to Moscow and were determined to even up the series and seek revenge on the Vandals for the trimming they had been administered at Eugene. Erickson chucked during the entire contest and Howerton received his offerings. Idaho put the game on ice in the first three innings when they added their eight counters, Oregon managed to get in five hits for a total of five runs. Lehrbas hit a three-bagger in the eighth but his team mates were unable to score him. IDAHO 4+ O. A.C. 1 Turning the tables on O. A. C., the Vandals continued to win. Idaho displayed an un- usually good brand of ball and connected with Tebb’s curves for seven good hits. O. A. C. was limited to three hits. Erickson, being back into good form, retired seven stickers after they had taken the count of the umps. O. A. C. had a strong aggregation and Idaho had completed a good season by winding up on the Beavers. Y Ip 4 Ms Se he. LY LLL BEI AEE FPS va LE LL. FRESHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD Frosh Baseball DAHO’S yearling baseball team proved to be one of exceptionally good players and heady workers, The team split honors with the Cougar yearlings and beat several of the strong neighboring high school teams. Numerals were not awarded to frosh baseball men but those who were out- standing players were—Walmsley, Campbell, Welker, Jacoby, Murray, and Simmons. Next year the frosh will play scheduled games and all Frosh will be en- couraged to enter into the sport. Plans for a suitable practice ground are under way and freshman baseball will be a major freshman sport for which numerals will be given. [ 133 } pm yr “4 Nii | irik =), eT TIP ROE POET ORG ED DV OF PIPE PLL ALO POOP GOAN I s iy! pas Hi | FSi 77 Lith py Fi Li he Y hips j OY Ol SA ft f J4 fA ff) Jf es 41 ak | - = cn wet : en ah ay ye ht re A hhc Senne. the temaicat Betta Chis | HMI). = we wt Wy WELCOME Ls in actio DA c. SC UOF L© Scow oot. 30 ‘ 3 v ey 4 ” ; aa] Moe —. Wa — “ Stark st SRS ae eee ee el SS a, SAIN QR RRR iil FLy( , NS BD BSI SANGER SESSA SSS Cross Country ———— , fyi 4) Cleaver Pierce Matthews Triangular Cross Country Meet Cniversity of @lashington a. S.C. Idaho URING the fifteen minute lapse between halves of the U. S. C.-Idaho D football game held on McLean Field, October 30, the three five-man teams of the University of Washington, Washington State College and the University of Idaho ran the first cross-country race of the 1925 season on the home field. The course covers approximately three and one-half miles, the starting and finishing laps on the varsity track and a difficult run over the adjoining Palouse hills. The powerful and experienced Washington team garnered sufficient points to place first, Washington State was second, and the Idaho team finished a close third. Don Cleaver, one of the new men of the team, finished in second place. Idaho’s team included A. Matthews, student coach in charge, Don Cleaver, Frank Mooney, W. Pierce, and E. Jennings. [ 136 | | rN )� NY Nt] RYN) EQ) IN NN XY } i AN VX aN | KAN INS} ; 4 PX f WN %} h “WS ¥ 1 NS RS £- =) If Mooney Fletcher Jennings Pacific Coast Conference Cross Country Meet HE PACIFIC Coast Conference Cross-Country championship was determined on Novem- ber 7, on Idaho's regular three and one-half mile “hill-valley” course, ‘The University of Oregon, Washington State College, and the University of Idaho each entered a five-man team. Immediately after the gun closing the first half of the Montana-Idaho foot- ball game, the entrants were lined up at the starting point, instructed, and given the signal to start the long “grind.” Cleaver of Idaho and Divine of W. S. C. fought for the lead the entire distance, alternating on the front position until the last quarter mile when they pulled up even and fought neck and neck to the tape, terminating the race in a “dead heat” or tie. Matthews was a close third with Mooney, Pierce and Fletcher scattered among the remaining contestants finishing the race. W. S. C. won the meet with Idaho in second place. Art Matthews und Don Cleaver were the only two members of the team to receive the official award for supremacy in the athletic event. ‘The entire cross-country team will return to school for competition in 1926. vet 4 K- OOo fh et ana gph tarot rae Cel hr i ts La ie Sahoo A AAA Ly | | Nee! — Hi Te ee amen eo v3rTIer 2 55 RRS -—— ——_— _ = SS SAR RASS : S SS SR SRW = SS SSRN Ss Fy y | — | mad = 3 a SAN A AON Sa SS = — Vs =| S SWQy WO ROE ES Se SOS OSS ASS OSS S a © - ——_ =, — Basketball ,, Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Cc Basketball 1925-1926 GAMES PLAYED Montana State Cheney Normal Leavenworth Leavenworth Leavenworth S.A. A.C. Kellogg Coeur d'Alene Leavenworth Leavenworth Cheney Normal U. of Montana Oregon 24 A0 30 Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho ended the season tied for second place with O. A. C. with W. S. C., was canceled at their request and consequently was a forfeit. OF AS Cy. Oregon Washington Whitman . Montana Gonzaga W,..S.C. Washington GO, A.C. Whitman Gonzaga Opponents 586 HE 1925-1926 basketball season was one of the most unusual of any since the Vandals have been in the Pacific Coast Conference. 7 defeats by several clubs and independent teams, the team made a strong comeback and The last game of the year scheduled The team at Starting off the season with a series of —+ the last of the vear showed flashes of the old-time form, that has made the name of the Idaho 4 _ o ; XY = ig | Vandals one to be feared all through the conference. ‘The team lived up to its usual reputa- Oe | tion of being invincible on its own floor, winning a large majority of its games played at home, =, The start of the season found the Vandals confronted with a long trip to the coast playing � rare all the northern teams, which was disastrous, the team returning to Idaho with a record of av ? six losses, and a victory over their old rivals, the U. of W. After the men were home, and at | | Me, full es, bo they were practically undefeatable. The outlook for next year’s team is a rosy ¢ — = one, as all the men will return with the exception of Neal Nelson, three year veteran, but “oc “a will be reinforced by the return of George Greene, guard on the 1924 team, “Miles and Nedros | yy led the team in scoring and Walt Remer was most accurate in shooting fouls. A brief � 2° resume of the schedule will tell the story. : IDAHO 28: MONTANA STATE 24 aN The season started off with the Vandals taking a close and exciting game from the KY Montana State Bobcats by a margin of four points. The Montana team were returning from . Y a barnstorming trip and were playing exceptional ball, but the lead piled up by Idaho early in the game was never headed. 2 A IDAHO 82 CHENEY NORMAL 40 WS “ The first game of the barnstorming trip was dropped to the Cheney Normal five. Cheney) ° SY) was fortunate in having a team of veterans, and this, coupled with the fact that they were PON on the home floor, spelled defeat for Idaho. i NX } =e = COX IDAHO 29 LEAVENWORTH 30 iY IDAHO 27 LEAVENWORTH 33 f NY IDAHO 36 LEAVENWORTH 35 AY) NX The team next traveled to Leavenworth where they played a three game series with the aN ) All Stars, most of whom were former Idaho men. Headed by “Oz Thompson, this club played) ¥ a brand of basketball that was sufficient to nose out two of the three games played. IDAHO 84 S. A. A.C. 28 Returning to Spokane, the Vandals trimmed the clubmen to the tune of 34-28. IDAHO 50 KELLOGG 28 rs | : If fl SO Cee ia tte lide Going on up into the mountains, the Vandals repeated their feat of the night before, piling i (. up a total of 50 points on the Kellogg town team. h IDAHO 49 COEUR D'ALENE 26 | SS The Coeur d'Alene Elks were the next victims of the Idaho five, being trimmed by a RS large score. 7 N IDAHO 40 LEAVENWORTH 27 NN IDAHO 24 LEAVENWORTH 31 SS f | The home season started with the Vandal five splitting a two game series with Leavenworth All Stars. The games were both fast, the last game being very rough, with many personal fouls called on both teams. i A VA eS N : — as — SAS ks ww = . ‘ 2 Nedros Coach MacMillan Miles IDAHO 24 CHENEY NORMAL 15 The early season defeat by Cheney was revenged, the home team taking a slow game by a safe margin. The Cheney team seemed unable to break through the tight defense put up by the Idaho quintet. IDAHO 19 U. OF MONTANA 18 This game was one of the closest, and most exciting games of the year, With but two minutes to play, Field, the big Idaho guard was fouled while attempting to make a shot, and threw in one basket to tie the score. He followed this with another counter, the one point being the necessary one to tie a knot in the Grizzlies’ tail. IDAHO 24 U. OF OREGON 54 The first game of the coast trip was dropped to the veteran Oregon team, The combina- tion of Westergren-Okerberg was too much for the Vandals, and the score tells the rest, IDAHO 24+ O. A. C. 31 Journeying over to Corvallis the Vandals dropped a game to the O. A. C. club by a margin of seven points. The game was much closer than the score tells, the outcome being in doubt till the final whistle blew. IDAHO 17 OREGON 37 Returning back to Eugene, the Vandals dropped a second tilt to the championship Oregon five. It was simply a case of a powerful team that was too good for the inexperienced Idaho team, and the final score indicates the power of the Oregon attack, Lm a2 able 4 PLES hele +a , het A A : oa Li eet SA fi, YP ELA LO x SS) SSE Sn HS ok WSS SESSs NS LQ Ss y Erickson Nelson Jacoby ZG L4 IDAHO 29 WASHINGTON 26 (SG) i SI. Going up north to Seattle, the Idaho five did the unexpected, trimming the Husky five by a “4 narrow three points. ‘The team played like veterans in this game, and although they were with- f out the services of Eddie Nedros, the result of the game was never in doubt. As the SOA _ Seattle i put it, it was just a case of “too much Miles and Nelson.” The Idaho team after the disastrous Oregon trip went into this game doped to lose, but the fighting Idaho spirit turned the trick. if DO (44 Wy IDAHO 21 WHITMAN 34 VA f AN The next upset was the defeat of the Vandals by the Whitman quintet at Walla Walla. 1G 4 After the victory over the Husky team, the prediction was that Whitman would be easy, but, (7 4. playing on their own floor, the Missionary five played real ball to win the game. 7} tL wry y Sb IDAHO 24 MONTANA 35 Journeying on over into Montana, the Vandals met another upset, and the Grizzlies stung by the defeat at Moscow, took a hard-fought game from the fighting Idaho team, Montana VG too, has a reputation for being hard to beat on their own floor. jh hg, a vA IDAHO 21 GONZAGA 35 SQ 1“ b= = Coming back to Spokane, on the way home, the Vandal five lost a rough hard-fought game ___) =s to the Gonzaga Bulldogs. j= ‘— : =} (ZA j A if | iy | Vi, y, A ) ‘ } 4 , | - Z i“ 4 Vv As Canine Remer Lamphere Field IDAHO 27 W.S. C. 24 Home at last, with the remainder of the schedule on the home floor, the Vandals took a side trip over to Pullman, and took their ancient rivals into camp, The issue of this game was never in doubt, as the Idaho team played a large number of substitutes, content to merely hold a lead over the Cougar five. IDAHO 81) U. OF WASHINGTON 27 The Vandals next repeated their victory over the Husky five, taking the long end of a 31-27 score. The game was hard fought, the feature of it being the almost impregnable defense of the Idaho team, the Huskies having to resort to long shots, being unable to work the ball under the basket. IDAHO 23 O. A. C. 14 The next game was a walk-away, the O. A. C. five being unable to make any headway at all, against the iron defense of the Vandals, who piled up a lead that was never headed. The playing of Dawald at guard for Idaho was the feature. The O. A. C. team play a style of ball that while it is nearly mechanically perfect, does much to slow up a game, and the game was slow as a result. The Vandals in this game looked like a championship team, and it was a surprise that the game was so easy. FON OHH Ss S SS S SSNS: — — AS ANAS SSNS SS =a Ys Canine Lefevre Kyle Dawald IDAHO 41 WHITMAN 2: Another defeat of the coast trip was wiped out, the Vandals trimming the Missionary quintet by an overwhelming score. The game was slow, as may be seen by the score, the lighter and inexperienced visitors being unable to do a thing with the Idaho club who had found their strides, and were playing a high class brand of ball. Coach MacMillan used several of his substitutes in this game, as the regular five were never in danger of being headed, IDAHO 31 GONZAGA 29 In the roughest and fastest game of the season the Vandals trimmed the Bulldog five by a narrow two points. The lead see-sawed back and forth, the outcome of the game being in doubt until the final gun went off. Many personal fouls and much protesting of decisions marred the contest. In the last three minutes Red Jacoby, the flashy little Idaho guard threw a basket from the center of the floor to tie the score. He followed this with another one a minute later to give Idaho the two point lead which they held till the end of the game, aS ee ne a Oe Ot jd fff, GYD La LL LLY AL Freshman Basketball HE FRESHMAN basketball team, at the start of the season looked lik ( | a comer, but for some unaccountable reason they could not seem to get together, and play with the smooth, and easy style that a team with sue! material should. However, the frosh won a majority of their games, and will furnish some good material to Coach MacMillan for the varsity five next year. Those who won numerals for basketball are: Iistes Bergher Collins Edmonson Hall Drury Aspray O’Brien [ 146 | oD WSS AN ‘ Bliss Patchen Lindberg , Urestling NY SS SON AS 4) RNS “ar r 4 “ys SCHEDULE OF MATCHES aN ) January 230 - - W.S. C, at Pullman February 6 - - U, of O. at Moscow f ) Vo) February 13 - - U. of W. at Seattle February 27. - - W. S.C, at Moscow i ) N HE UNIVERSITY of Idaho wrestlers were thrown for a 46 to 28 defeat by the Wash- N SS ington State College grapplers in the first meet of the season, January 23, at Pullman, S The Vandals took two of the five matches. } A) The feature of the afternoon was the tussle between Bud Bliss, Idaho captain and coach, : NY and Hitchcock, Washington State, in the 161 pound class. Bliss took a fall, then Hitchcock ©� } came back and took a decision. ‘The third bout was close with Bliss getting the decision. f YY Bill Bitner lost a fall and decision to Hendrie, W. S. C. in the 128 pound class, while Re) Scheinost, W. S. C., took a fall and decision, in the 138 pound class. SN Patchen won the 148 pound match by taking a fall and decision, while Lindberg, Idaho, | . Sy lost two decisions in the 178 pound class. SS February 13, at Seattle, the University of Idaho defeated the University of Washington matmen by a score of 17 to 14. The Vandal men won three of the five matches, and showed ' marked supremacy over Washington. te 2 Bill Bitner, Ray Powers, and Bud Bliss turned in victories in their matches and Patchen aneny as =a and Lindberg lost by close decisions. im aS, ee? LAMA � N SSoy SS -_ XK SN vq Ne SoS SS QS WA SS ERO SS Nt Sa Sa = oe SSS SH KS ‘ Y SA = � Rss “4 fe Ww s Bitner Powers MeCall A crimson Vandal tempest swept over, around and through the University of Oregon wrestlers February 6, at Moscow, and left a bewildered crew of Lemon-Yellow matmen in the wake of a 56-0 Idaho victory. Except for one draw bout, the Vandals made a clean sweep of every match. Bill Bitner, veteran Idaho lightweight, started the victory-hungry Vandals off on their mad dash by throwing Heck, 129 pounds, Oregon, for two straight falls. Ray Powers, Idaho, took a fall and then a decision from Betzer, Oregon, in the 138 pound class. Patchen followed suit and took two decisions from Oxford, Oregon, in the 148 group, Bud Bliss tossed Owsley, Oregon, for a fall and then took a decision on the next round. “Swede” Lindberg, Idaho’s 178 pound grappler, finished the Oregon rout by going three bouts to a draw with Grant. Washington State College wrestlers trounced Idaho's varsity team February 27, at Moscow, in the second meeting between the two colleges. The Cougar varsity won three matches, lost one, and one was a draw. Results of the varsity tournament are as follows: 128-pound class—Hendrie, W. S. C., defeated Bitner, Idaho, on two decisions. 135-pound class—Nelson, W. S. C., defeated Powers, Idaho, on a fall and a decision. 148-pound class—Patchen, Idaho, defeated Lackey, W. S. C., on decisions. 161-pound class—Bliss, Idaho, and Hitchcock, W. S. C., wrestled four draw rounds. 171-pound class—Waldorf, W. S. C., defeated Lindberg, Idaho, on two straight falls. Wrestlers recommended for awards were D. Weston Bliss, Pocatello; Roy Patchen, Coeur d'Alene; William Bitner, Kellogg; and Ray Powers, Rupert. The end of the wrestling season brought to a close Bill Bitner’s very successful campaign as a varsity wrestler. Pa PPO OA f) By of SOI —— FRESHMAN WRESTLING SQUAD Frosh restling 23, the Washington State “Cubs” defeated the Idaho frosh by a score of 50 to 28. In the second meet between the frosh of W. S. C. and Idaho held at Moscow, February 27, the Washington State “Cubs” repeated and again won the meet by taking three out of the five matches. H a preliminary to the W. S. C.-[daho varsity wrestling match held at Pullman, January Results of the yearling battle were: 128-pound class—Brown, Idaho, defeated Veeder, W. S. C., one fall. 138 pounds—Novyes, Idaho, won two decisions from Hacket, W. 5. C. 148-pounds—Junick, W. S. C., won two decisions from Tonning, Idaho. 161-pounds -Driseoll, W. S. C.. won a fall and a decision over McCoy, Idaho. 176-pounds—Isenhart, W. S. C.. won two decisions from Jacobs, Idaho. Freshmen wrestlers recommended for numerals were Bennie Brown, ‘Twin Falls, and Sherman Noyes, Orofino. [ 150 | “in POA | fii Af Sf 7 tf 47 i =I SIKIGLI OE SALAM Md Ww Sf = PEPE TSIRPODDLLITE. - ullman. Tennis ScHepvure or Meets 9—Whitman at Walla Walla. May 23—Washington State at P May | es ii ee “aii mY | i Sai 4 i) AL i) ESTs Ww ; . TES “se SSK SS SS SS = SS SO oN oN 4 “ } } ng N ) = = A S| As SOS SSSA SSE ESO ROSS SESS MAD S. Sa f |! } 3 | Tennis minor sport, but because it provides such wholesome outdoor recreation. Idaho has six excellent courts which are busily engaged throughout the fall and spring. Ce at the University is a very popular pastime, not because it is a In the spring of 1925, as soon as the weather permitted, the various courts became alive with the many aspirants trying out for some of the top positions in the ranking tournament. There were over one hundred men and women who took part. When this process of elimination was completed, two teams were chosen. ‘The members of the women’s team were Evangeline Bennett, Hazel Roe, and Rose Pruess. The personnel of the men’s team included Paul Bieler, Ralph Spence, Clifford Coons, and John Wagner. Six Idaho tennis players met the Whitman College team at Walla Walla, May 9, in a dual meet, the first of the season. The Idaho players lost all the matches except one set of mixed doubles which Evangeline Bennett and Ralph Spence won, 8-10, 6-4, 6-4. Those making the trip were Paul Bieler, Ralph Spence, Cliff Coons, Evangeline Bennett, Rose Pruess and Hazel Roe. Bieler lost to Eunrose, 6-4, 6-3, 6-0; Spence lost-to White, 7-5, 6-4, 6-3; and Coons lost to Taylor, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3. On May 23, the Idaho racket team invaded the Washington State College camp. An interesting meet was held and the Idaho representatives made a creditable showing although they were on the short end of the score due to superiority in technique and execution on the part of the W. 5, C. team members. DOOD ISI — FET PLD ar IN N I =a | es a ‘ | ’ am | } ' -. oa 5 ae . ™ Spence Bieler Coons By superior playing in the course of the ranking tournament matches, Ralph Spence, Paul Bieler, and Clifford Coons earned the right to represent Idaho in the varsity matches, MIXED DOUBLES [ 154] _ { - ad YA“ lA g } fy } | } , 1 j ZA 4 Z j A | f| j Al i 7 tf - aS Roe Bennett Pruess Hazel Roe, Evangeline Bennett, and Rose Pruess successfully defeated their opponents in the ranking tournament and were chosen on the women’s tennis team to play for Idaho. FACULTY COURTS iN NS Waa is ¥ h “SN } aN ey . ‘ ) J — | j ——— — = aa = M5 r LOFT 2, VIDUAL AL GE wwhh bhi tips LESSIG DIE AL SEE Kier LOSE LEE USL S SIDE I A os 1g ly itm f Rhea ESSIEARER a RAIA mee inal } = [SINAN SS Sy SND . SMX Xs SSAcews ‘Yh | p VF | [ 156 | [nema | 4 Peterson Perrins Campbell Thompson Erickson Reget Cheyne SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ? Intra-mural Basketball sports. Due to its popularity, a large number of players participate and a good share of the winter is devoted to a spirited tournament. BB seris. Due has grown to be the most popular of the intra-mural | A team that suffered two defeats was automatically eliminated from the com- petition. After two months of playing, in which much unknown talent was | uncovered, the Beta Theta Pi “Devil Dogs” were defeated by a decisive score | � y the Sigma Alpha Epsilon “Butterflies in the final game. The S. A. E. by the Sig Alpha I g team emerged from the tournament with a thousand per cent rating, having not suffered one single defeat. [ 158 ] Mitchell Norman Chaney Diehl SIGMA NU Intra-mural Crack ARSITY track letter men are not permitted to compete in their particular event because of the “dampening” effect it has on the untried partici- pants. Much interest was shown and there were plenty of entrants for every event. No time was announced but some very creditable showings were made. The Sigma Nu’s were victorious with the Alpha Tau Omega’s placing in a close second place. eee eee Pi Beta Phi I BE'TA PHI sorority was awarded the Elizabeth Kidder Lindley Schol- arship cup for attaining the highest scholastic average among the women’s groups for the year 1924-25. This is the second consecutive year that Pi Beta Phi has won the cup and should they win it again this year, the cup will become their permanent trophy. [ 160 | Cau Kappa [ota AU KAPPA IOTA fraternity was awarded the Burton L. French Schol- ( arship cup for attaining the highest scholastic average among the men’s groups for the year 1924-25. In 1923-24, this cup was won by Sigma Chi who triumphed over Sigma Alpha Epsilon by one-thousandth of a point. No one group has won this cup for two consecutive years. In order to become a permanent trophy, the cup must be won for three consecutive years. [ 161 ] A, Wi c i a6 ua ; WY FY os Intra-mural Athletics 4) m (A IN YZ OMPETITION between fraternities in all athletic events, under the head KNX 4 of Intra-mural Athletics is being encouraged and supervised by the EN (4, Athletic Department. Not only does this form of activity constitute a | : (A good type of recreation for those who take part, but it is a means of bringing i) men together in a spirit of friendly competition. Physical and athletic de- ) iA x ASS : . “SS ( � velopment ts stressed and it is not uncommon to find men competing who have WY ) wuch natural ability. It also serves as a means to interest men in athletic RS f f ‘activity, and is often indirectly responsible for finding varsity athletes. LA Intra-mural athletics includes almost every branch of athletic activity, In [SS the fall, much interest was manifested in Cross Country running. As the fall ee season advanced, basketball became the chief sport of interest. A very success- |.) . ful tournament was held, in which the S. A. E.’s annexed the Championship. () 4 . . . |“ Immediately following the basketball season, indoor baseball was taken up. By |.) rN - the time each team had met in indoor baseball, the track season was on. This Ne vy event produced many unexpected thrills. As soon as the weather would hh 5 permit, practice was started in outdoor baseball. A series of games proved LN vy that each team was composed of good material. ‘Tennis took up the latter part t SN) of the year. Much enthusiasm was shown and some excellent players developed. XY f : : . ° ts Y V s No doubt some of them will make good in varsity tennis next fall. i SN 4 g . . ‘ SW C7, Much interest has been taken in the intra-mural debate which has been in WN) ? rN progress this past winter. Many questions of national and international in- { s f . . . +): at | | terest have been ably discussed. At the time of this writing the tournament } SS � is still in progress. LS LS l AF MSs} t NN j NY ‘Sy ASS tt =-— 4. —— = 2 . } ——— ; | = Se, ———} = —___—— . Eo i : Es = | } z : = 7 a - _ See ics - — = am — Pr 13 9) ’ omen y | f Co-ed Physical Gducation HE P. E. department has grown very rapidly under the competent sup- ervision of Miss Jacobson and Miss Cowan. They have furthered women’s athletics in many ways in the one year that they have been here. The enthusiasm and loyalty shown by them has won the respect of every girl working with them and contributed to their success. Elimination of inter-house competition has been wrought, relieving us of the problem of forcing girls to play for their house when they are not interested. The substitution is the squad system in place of the teams in class athletics. We find that through this method there is more interest in class tournaments and fairer distribution of points. Through the influence of Miss Jacobson and Miss Cowan the curriculum has been enlarged so that more girls may win their “I” sweater before the last semester of their senior year. We have several sweaters on the campus this year. The curriculum now includes basketball, volleyball, baseball, tennis, rifle, hiking, swimming and track. , Ce, LBS, SALA SL) GLO AGP mo sy “WN av a VZ V 42 i 9 { ] vA iy� ’ a 4; in 1 AA fy rt y 4, Une | “A 7 fz A a, ; £ ‘4 4 - if“4 a Backus Howard Austin @omen’s Athletic OFFICERS President, = = =s 2 = EE = Vice-President - - = = = = -« Beeréiary) - = ‘2 = 3S) nin = TIGNES «2 we le le) St el Ss Recording Secretary - - - McConnell Hssociation - - Joseruine, Keane - Marcarer McConnent. Heten Avsrix Evetyn Backus Freva Howanrp SPORT MANAGERS Volleyball = = s ss) 6 = «= Basketball = = « == « -s Baseballs - = os oe eee oS mM Biting =: - = = ote = = « Tentie = + 8 «© a ee tee Rifle « ss «= S S wee HE AIM of the Women’s Athletic Association is to further interest in women’s athletics, to recognize athletic ability, true sportsmanship, and to encourage a feeling of good fellowship among the women of the University. Pauuine Cram MarGarer Parrner Dororuy Mannino Syem Fevr Rose Preuss Hazen Ror Keane y (f. jf oa oy Af io A 4 hé SL Rifle IFLE promises to be one of the most prominent activities in the athletic R department, This is the only branch of Women’s Athletics in which we have intercollegiate competition; and out of our six matches with other colleges, we have won two. A squad of fifteen was picked a short time before the matches began, and the first team and alternates were chosen before each match. Points are given to those who have shot in a majority of matches, S e and have the highest scores. { 166 | Swimming I'TH the taking over of a small Natatorium by the P. E. Department, Cal we are trying to add swimming to our spring sports. Many girls have shown their interest in aquatic sports; and the “Nat” is more than full most of the time. SENICR TEAM Volleyball OLLEYBALL is classed as a major sport. Practice began soon after registration with V a large turnout and lots of enthusiasm. Volleyball, being less strenuous than other sports, attracts many girls who otherwise might not gain the spirit of competition, comradeship and sportsmanship. The inter-house tournament was played off first, Forney Hall proving to be the strongest team. The members of the team were: S. Felt, (Captain) H. Roe, D. Manning, R. Eldridge, M. Partner, C. Nacke, H. Dalton, and G. Griffith. The last two being subs. Following the inter-house tournament, the sport was ended with a Round Robin class tournament, in which the Seniors took the lead. The following were the members: D, Manning, (Captain) S. Felt, F. Howard, H. Roe, G. Emery and H. Austin, and E. Backus, J. Hansen, substitutes. FORNEY TEAM | 168 | SOPHOMORE TEAM Basketball ASKETBALA, still holds first place in our list of sports. We have had a fine turnout all during the season; and in spite of the fact that the season has been longer than usual, the girls have stayed with it faithfully, while the class finals were played off with zest and enthusiasm. The Sophomores upset all dope this year by winning from the Freshmen, w ho for the last five vears have taken the championship. The members of the Sophomore team are: T. Smith, B. Rugg, M. Partner, D. Sowder, H. Stellman, D, Trebert. P. Claire, G. Smith, Subs. House basketball was open only to the girls trying out for class teams, Ridenbaugh won the tournament. The members being: K. Nelson, G. Newport, O. 'Trebert, H. Stellman, G. Handy, H. Austin, Sub.—Marion White. RIDENBAUGH TEAM [ 169 } ia | as | Wl eb LAA } i hk | poet eS PL LA DIS LIEN ELS ee Austin Felt Manning G LLL OD AF Jd Girls Hazer M. Ror a) [id Dorotrny L. MAaNnnine Fer a] 7. Sysece ¢ ef 4 fas AUSTIN Hetex M. 4 Si y 7. y Lr Tg PRIA PAGE rar 4 : ) pay aS a i == PG GP AIR Ts ATT 4 AP Mf ft Ss. ff AME EAP NE AS LEAT OE McConnell Backus Howard Hansen “1”? Girls Joste B. Hansen SAS LAR NA N “ NELL ON rAET A. McC Ev Mare G. Backus ELY Frepa Howarp Baseball ITH so many girls turning out for Baseball, it can well be called our most popular ad sport. Tournaments are limited to class games only. We practice from 4:00 to 5:30 o'clock on our diamond, near the center of the Campus. Our practice session is con- centrated, and our tournament is played off with zest and good spirit, which makes it full of interest and fun for the players and spectators. ‘ Hiking take advantage of it in her spare hours. It is possible to make 50 points a semester, or 100 a year in hiking, which puts it on a par with other major sports. The rules for earning points are walking not less than three miles; and reporting the hike to the sport mana- ger not less than three days after going. Sixty miles is the distance required and amounts to 50 points toward earning a sweater. Pit: is one of our most enjoyable sports. It is individual in nature, any girl can ties i = —) FC eq CF ONS XP V7 4 |.“4 4 i } (74 y 4) | f 2 4 | “4 y YS I J { os Yager Sheldon Strobeck The Associated Student Body Aniversity of [Idaho President Vice-President = - Secretary Wet nace { All students enrolled in the University of Idaho are members of the A, S. U. { I. The membership card admits the student to all activities financed by the A. S. U. L., entitles him to a subscription to the Argonaut, and to a vote in student elections. 1925-1926 Emit Srropeck Stpney Yacer PHOEBE SHELDON f f, Chie ttt Lh, LA Sf bY GOEL! f RA ae y, b Buchanan Blair Sheldon Baughman Strobeck , Austin Steensland Crawford Hogens on Yager Che Geecutive Board Senior Representatives, Harry Baughman, Marshall Blair, Marie Hogenson. Junior Representatives, Jess Buchanan, George Austin, Kerube Steensland. Faculty Advisor - - - Dean Ivan C. Crawrorp ge, Alumni Representative - - - Tommy Marrurews y General Manager - - - - - Georce E. Horror al en ee — — — — — [ 176 ] Killoran Reem Mix Karlburg The Gem of the Mountains Editor - - - - - Associate Editor -— - Business Manager -— - Assistant Business Manager BUSINESS Organization Manager - Advertising Manager Circulation Manager — - ART STAFF Kenneru Cook, Everyn Matone ATHLETIC STAFF Editor - - - = Marre, Arcuiparty Frev Atcex, Reva Wuoire CLASS STAFF Senior Editor - - - Rera Bearrie Junior Editor - - - - Rost Prevss Gerrraupe Govip, Dororny Dartixe DEBATE STAFF Editor - - - - - Arruer Peavy J. Lar. Simons DRAMATIC STAFF Editor - - - = Evererr Erickson Atenr Honeyweir HUMOR STAFF Editor - - - - Watiace Brown Manvett Wein, Gorvon Hockapay, Raven Avorieri [ 178 ] Herserr FE. Kariaure Crain “Fireo” Kintoran Jack Mix Cram Reem STAFF Hosea Evans - Lampert Moutinevut PoweLt Nitsson MUSIC Editor - on as ke - Hrte Woop ORGANIZATION STAFF Editor - - - -=- Bearna Creren Donorny Enruarpr, Frank Wyman Wirrrep Coos, Letrann CuarmMan PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Editor - - - a - C..N. Teen SNAPSHOT STAFF Editor - - - - - Lron Weexs Tuomas Huspurey, Winttiam AuNost SOCIETY STAFF STAFF Maariys Sum Paut Arwoop Editor - - - - Doris Savine Wrxirren La Foxy Peavy Coon Hockaday Shirk Chapman La Fond Atwood Brown Evans White Allen Woods Wein Beattie Teed Nilsson Humphrey Wyman Erickson Archibald Molinelli Gould Audrieth Honeywell Aungst Preuss Darling Weeks Chureh Squibb J SOs — - [179 ] Hockaday Stoffel Taylor Kincaid Lansdon The Aniversity Argonaut Official Publication of the A. S. U. I. ARGONAUT BOARD Al Emit. SrTROBECK Wautace C. Brown Pau Srorrer Frep SHERMAN ‘4 Editor - - - - - - - - = Pav. SToFFeL Editor - - - - - - = = Gorpon Hockapay Business Manager - - - - - - KE. A. Taytor Circulation Manager - - - = Caries Kincaww Managing Editor - - - - Froyp W. Laxspon COPY EDITORS Leland Chapman George Young Albert Alford Horace Parker Watson Humphrey Dorothy Darling J? NEWS STAFF Melvin Bliss Clarence Jenks Eugene Williams f Mildred Dingle Gertrude Gould Esther Piercey Shirley Miller Forrest Howard Virginia Grant Blaine Stubblefield Winifred LaFond Burdett Belknap Lucille Eaton Eleanor Peterson Lucille Anderson Don McCrea [ 180 } 7, Ellis Kinyon Aspray Stubblefield wy YF Nae RENAY | 4 ANN Va } i i nN The Blue Bucket Editor - - - - - - - Rurx Murer Aspray Associate Editor - - - - - MarcGarer Kixyon KN g | ‘ | 4 ' 7 STAFF MEMBERS NaN f Alene Honeywell, Pauline Mitchell, Wallace Brown, Dorothy Darling, PQXy Maurine Chenoweth, Melvin Bliss, Hal Bowen, { N Melvin Aspray, Shirley Miller. KN } $3 Manager. - - - - - - Btatne Sruspierierp K YY Associate Manager - - - = = Bvurron Evus po NY Noy aN | , WN Y l KAY i SS! SN NN WY SX hack KE res =) =—s 1 J =. : a j White Fox Bolles The Idaho Forester STAFF Editor - - - - - - - - CHartes E, Fox Associate - - - - - - = Warren Boires Business Manager - - - - = = Froyp Goppen Assistant - - - - - - = Haroxp Z. Wuirte The Idaho Forester is the official organ of the Sc hool of Forestry. [ 382] “ sf s SOME CELL ELE. Vor ' | he Buchanan Bjork Darwin Carroll The Idaho Engineer STAFF “Editor - - = = S95 = =. JB. Bucuanan Associates - - - - H.C. Carronr, A. G. Darwin Business Manager - - - - - - G,.E, Boorx Circulation Manager - - - - - - RK. Taytor Advertising - - - - - - - + N. WERNER Assistant -— - Pos ves Be Se i= KE. Beese Mae Hardwick, W. V. Iorns, R. L. Tuttle, Victor Vang, Homer T. Curtis, N. Schuttler. HE IDAHO ENGINEER is a technical journal published by the under- graduates of the College of Engineering for the purpose of disseminating news of scientific and industrial interest and of promoting closer coopera- tion between Alumni and undergraduates. OLE OLLI Sn Tal} Of hx! LES BA GDES phe = MI fb: ad PA YE AN LE SE ILS LE ) | fiiall a ye Re acyl} = Uo fo ihe YG? fe Ti DLLAELI TD + } a ! =| = SOG ea LINN 1 ee Be SS CASA SS SASS : AS SSS NAS . ; ROSE RES SERS ST ETT [ 184 ] Director - Accompanist Accompanist Sopranos Alice Ross Vivienne Beardmore Susanna Beasley Gertrude Fleming Ruth Johnson Ellen Ostroot Florence Oberg Bessie Chaney Helen Ames Mary Murphy Grayce Gooding Beryl Rodgers Tenors Howard Knight Forest Brigham Rex Brainard Trumann Myklebust Albert Ralph Altos Leah Timm Elsie Hedlund Margaret Scilley Eva Jane Wilson Gertrude Baken [ 186 ] Idaho Glee Club Epwix Onto BancGs MEMBERS OF THE CLUB Isanet CLARK Puytus PatMer Bernice Kendall Josephine Throckmorton Georgia Bell Phyllis Palmer Basses and Baritones Edwin Siggins Paul Kitto Sherman Noyes Ray Currie James Allen Norman Luvaas Charles Newhouse Brigham Knight Kitto Luvaas The Male Quartet First Tenor - - Forest Brigham Second Tenor - - - - - Howarv Kyicur Baritone - - - - - Basso Pau. Krrro -_ = = NorMan Luvaas [ 187 ] = First Violin University String Quartet; Carl Claus, first violins Helen Wood, second violin; Assisted by Werner Ripplinger, baritone; Phyllis Palmer, accompanist. String Quartet - - - Mr. Cart Cravs Viola 2 c=: “== Pauuine Baker VESPER MUSICAL University Auditorium, Sunday, April 18, 1926. Baker, viola; Robert Reed, cello. PROGRAM I. Quartet No.@ - - - - - = = += = += = Beethoven Allegro con brio La Malinconia, Allegretto quasi Allegro If, Eento = - - = = = = = = «= = = Rubenstein Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes - - - - - Old English Minuet - - - - - = = = = = = = Bocecherini Ill. The Lark in the Clear Air - - - - = - = = QOJ)d Irish Where ’er You Walk - - - - - = = - = = Handel Song of the Flea -— - - = Morssourgsky Werner Ripplinger LY. Spirit of the 18th Century - - - - - - = = A, Pochon Andante Cantabile - - - - - - - - = Tschaikowsky Minuet = = = = = = = = = = «= = = = ‘Mozart [ 188 ] Second Violin ws © Hrtexn May Woon Cello. = 2 = = = Ronerr Reeo Pauline CUniversity Orchestra PERSONNEL First Violins; Helen Wood, Pauline Baker, Christine Kryger, Janet Hawkins, Dorothy Messenger, Mary Lou Brown, Second Violins: Dorothy Neely, Edna Wilson, Dean Leroy Sherfey, Margaret McConnell, Ruth Burney, James Chromwell. Viola; Pauline Baker. Cello: Robert Reed, Ardath Scarth, Bass; William J. Duffy, Neil Jones. Piano; Florence Greene, Saxophone: Howell F. Hall. Clarinet; Wesley L. Hunner. Cornet: Maurice A. Nelson, Herbert Wunderlick, Trombone: Roland J. Swanson, R. E. Bollinger. Tympani: Clyde C, Anderson, [ 189 | sie Idaho Pep Band Wie) Viet a +5 F he 28 [AA PERSONNEL Tk A t° fg a es 3 z , [fA Trumpets—Ross Woods, Fairley Walrath, Milton Nunamaker, aN Ap Maurice Nelson. oe “4 Siete ; : 47.2 , . LAD Ve. Clarinets—Sam Hutchings, Howard White, Clair Walden, Eu- ‘hts 4 a hl . { BA gene Beebe, Paul Atwood, Tom McGonigle. A Ur gi Trombones—Sven Moe, Howard Taylor, Roy Bolinger, Roland NS VY 4 , : : SS VFA Swanson. SS t ZB ; gd | we + : . . ‘ ( 4 Horns—Cliff Reem, George Benson, Ryle Lewis, Melvin Fuller. SS [ : Drums—Charles Terhune. Brick Elrod, Lambert Cannon, John MN Taylor. rN : ; rN Baritone—George Johannesen. ASS Ve 4 Bass—Robert Reed. PNY $ | rS 2 ry ) Piano—John Taylor, William Lambdin. fh NY Al | (4,7 Nah “b; The Pep Band this year made its annual trip around the Northwest in pS ) (2. which it played in the following towns: Spokane, Coeur d’Alene, Boise, Nampa, | NO) “ ) Caldwell, Walla Walla, Baker, Pendleton, Twin Falls, Weiser, and Lewiston. | s {7p ° ‘ ; PAN y It was organized seven years ago and since then has served the triple func- Yi f tion of advertising the university, playing for the athletic games and in furnish- NN) (A . . . . 4 C i wy ( 8 ing music for the various entertainments on the campus. This year the annual | 4 _ . . . SAW Pep Band Show was given in the fall and the band was featured in concert, | y 8 ' a l dance, and special numbers. r NY 4 x) YZ aS � i Sp | SS y ‘ Ww VF LENS i AN ‘ey , CN i——4 PSs ' Cc ) =t = an yas } — | y antes - —_— = i ea [ 190 | Reem Benson Watlrath J. Taylor MeGonigle Fuller Johannesen [191 | . ae - ee 4 ae A “ Z ‘ _ . fo a ™ � SN i +d — a = SS Ss fq 5 i OF, —a Et =) = = = — we —_—— _ es ( es Sas o— wm - ee al 74, The Year’s Musical Program Sy V A rN VY A � V4 Tue Antist’s Course + Say “i i d . wy 4 VA; Madame Marie Kurenko - - - Coloratura Soprano OY 7 4h Mischa Levitsky - - - - - - - = Violinist A f) es mt : ; NS) ee; Charles R. Kennedy - - - - - The Chastening ASK ; Edith Wynne Mathesen � s ) Lg cy ‘ . N “Rigoletto” by the San Carlos Opera Company. LW) f London String Quartet. SS) X Facuuitry Recirats is Faculty of Music Department, General Recital. NY Srupent Recrrars XY 2) Vesrer Recrrats S Y, ‘4 Vesper services are held on Sunday afternoons at the N Ai University auditorium. The Glee Club, University Orch- SS (A estra, Cadet Band, Stringed Quartet, music students, and ) ie , music faculty help to make these pleasant. h SS [Z4) + SN fae) ) . fg) NY ’ ‘} .. | “4 @. NY VS, ( : � w i Ny Vz = wii NI oe ! f yi WAN ly HN hee (ON iM MN, ‘i i NY i me 4 aR ik AN hia st | aM 4 My ii ! aii ih Wy ih } nu lh | i Ki ni Ni ii WI Hi ii bb iy Mi “ W i | ! t My m Li Hi Aa Hu es il | | Mh) | it ‘ Mi iA ol r nt } ah gett a Ht MN lie Mine mah ly bs to | i ANI ij mi il i i HI} i il ff t ii il ve i in Il ii rn HN Wh HT NTT wt WHT AH HHH) Hi aN Hi Hy ANAK Da } dA it WA TA Me ' i Gia} | TA OMIA la i it ii LIA ial Ly Mili KA } i NM Hill ATA A Mie Mit Af) i uM hit, iM di jc i il | Hi] ny tt iil ti MTT) WIATLOUTII wi} No Ay) wi) UH) Hii ij ul Micachils. yl May ih. ean : a! fa in ies san dial ut il i ly nie eloquent, over that Baal Mit : zh wilt q ee sil ‘ge | i seh low Pai, Hit ii i 4 , wr NN i | er l | is Pong in Mh | WH] BM i Wye. unl th i i wi Mm i ut 1 [Kors W!' {it H it ai a mq ai { uy id m aR W NH it Ht Wii =UAIIN HN 4c aM ee ana Nt i; i ty 1 nl i (i! 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HH i Alin na o iif H i ih, ill ts i Mi ‘ ie iN Hy | ie il m Ni Mi MTT 1 i oan ine Me i | ( | f ve 7 ‘ ‘ | Be ay ce A a f i on y ny A 2 : = a . Mi Ml iH Lip a ul! i bi ANU! 1 Soprano Mh’ ioliniat | Wo | Nin | le : HMMA i | | MM Hy ! “a yl bi oh nf ah “ ih i i Vive. getotido Bhar } hy wits i y ve HORI I | | | Mh sr fet - ae = nae il ty) ante | i ik lh } By)! AUN asic a help to make ii } os int, ile i HI AAT BRS | i | MTT MANTA i i AAC Hit Hh A 1) | | I | | WN } Hil Wh | i WN Wh MI i Mh) i Mn MN | WM ! | AN Ne eh is ie Whi i Mil I | vil ih ii a a | Mh M ih i mi il it we ei ae i ny it i i ay ii or i t ma bi a of j uit wee HN ui i au ii il! i Ih ‘4 Kot i val mill i sory : aX “ly Wee HHH } | Hii} Hy) ) Corrinne Chapman ole, ; Hh. ern rs i | i ier, | aE MS, ; . 5. i hel tn “Hi 1 i ib ‘ Cie ( is 4 wis hes eas ALY, rum ay a | | Ps . oe Soar el a Sf iy ms ae Kr Ain, i “2 ae AA ne z Ue ae y= s = = vw Q = ic oe § = = we w QF : “ i � Ti {Tee | 4 7. J a ; oll ft ik 2h ; ' Vie, (es eS edu bee . eS vs {. f ee. ae ie ‘ PRR Fa NE dts Ge = ea | “1 + oe | 1 LOR ) ts 4 ' ° , rel? 5 1 hui ira stig .4 P 1 4 ty ¢ : lea =sid 4 Ly r yin¥ ’ , - 1 ' ID y: u 7 - nN Aone ive, ey eee a vow | ’ F ; : ay ’ . 1 A 45 ‘ H cesalae ie 7 Ws ‘ ad r rl ‘ ; r4. ui Ij is 1} ae | Ue Huse A | ‘ ‘ iss f i, iL b Ay ! Dery | ‘ , A 7 t 7 ty s) an’ an ; Piya} a at) ty ; mn he ) 7 4 ‘ al 4 Ce ee , - ie Rak Ty Wii J i 4 - fe - + cre Ke, - = , ‘ . ‘ ny aI H o wa . ae -f « ' ¢ Ki ude uy ! 2 Rah ie Tinh Neel 's Verena ji’ r Tone q Ay ‘i | | . Va 7 a %: a in y ) é 7 Al x AE re ms ?. ; i ! ie a: P . _ a L 7 Fy Pa i ptt ; ver i 4 o lai et ‘sh 1} i te, oo 4 a Say 7 hae a Fl iu ? | sa a ' 7 v ee ‘ DY is a ’ - 3 : its + 4 Ww ‘ a Ps ij p tif nN i is ier ti J Amie ly ets “3 i wi! i Ae ae 2 ve | on ala? ve Fo Pw Git da ¢ “ad fit = hie, =i re) v On Ss = e 4) , at y - ie eee ae 41 5 Bie , Ei pie =v ba ty s ys a iste pis es i a y te ny i eet tis a Sheet hate ‘ a a4 inet eM ae 5 pout i Py ce ee Te Si Ld . ao . My erie aM tus re re ¥ ill ‘a yy yn “ bas ‘Sa et | i a i ) ee i Mi ih fd i iN pla Aaa Mildred Archibald iv le pity a ‘A ia a pps ‘i 1a a nt re F M 4 4 ‘ ae Tai yy Tims a Seo ray | AL ep ia ‘ 2 j rAhh aon ie ahh wi if a ts ae ae Pik ‘ (a 4 ws as i : artentl Lt ¢ a a ; iia y oh ey t; v . tedlety a re Sale a oie ie | Spa i Ae all ot J i 7) fi oe My first year of college is finished and what a wonderful time I had! I thought I was tired of books but now I find myself running through the old collection—that one with the worn red cover must be my Spanish text—the large blue one i s full of history notes—. But what is the wee interesting- looking black leather one? How could I forget my engagement book? My freshman year is over and one of the happiest years of my life but this little book is filled from cover to cover with memories that will never be forgotten. I believe Pll just look through it now. [ 194] COLYLL £ “S ‘ oe SSS SAAR C s S SS Serremner 19. Bury the Hatchet dance, my first college dance. Just the sophomores and fresh- men were there and still it seemed to me I had never seen so many strange faces. Everyone was nice and I had a lovely time although I was disappointed in having no programme for my memory book. I was rather disturbed about the “hatchet” but found out it was only the college way of settling frosh and sophomore difficulties. There is so much to learn when one is a freshman but I must pass on to— Ocroner 3. The Foresters’ dance. I can smell the odor of pine trees now when I think of this dance. I could hardly recognize the old gym it was so transformed into a tiny forest. Shaded lights sent a rosy glow over us all with a very pretty effect. I was so thrilled when I danced the Foresters’ Special” as everyone stood around and watched us. I have my program yet packed away in a big box with loads of others. At VA 4 ¢ PI rms . . ‘“ 39 . ' ‘J ? Ocroner 10. This was the night of the Ag. “Bawl.” I had the best time! (4.8, , 3 ; 3 | ee | Everyone was dressed in some funny costume and it was all so informal. IT oe y , . . . ° Ny � had never been to a dance quite like this before. We all marched around the + P| . . e e A | wi % gym in a big line while the judges looked us over. I was so surprised when I C1 AES a ql é . } ey “4, was presented with the box of candy for the best girl’s costume. I dressed in SN 4 . ¥. , . . N () such « hurry, I never dreamed I'd be so lucky. When we were tired of dancing, 4 Ys ‘ = (AA) we sat around on bales of hay and ate apples. The � .% ¥ 4 . “4 N f yy, gym was decorated with strings of corn-cobs, ap- |) VA ples, pumpkins and stacks of hay in true farm fash- es (77.1 RY) ion and cider and doughnuts were served to us. The — ) y | orchestra carried out the idea in their uniforms of NS overalls and straw hats. Some of them even painted [| ) USA . , . freckles on their noses. { f j ia” poy YA} Ocroner 17 seems to be the next date. The ) ' . ” - } xy (44) Athletic Ball—my first formal! I can hardly think { VA of it in the same breath with the “Ag Bawl.” It was PON) i “so dignified and I felt so proud in my new evening : f 4 dress. I can’t decide which is nicest, formal or in- ‘ 9) formal danzes. Streamers covered the walls and ceiling of the gym and a huge football was arranged 4p in the center of the room. Our programs were tiny, red leather footballs with a white “I? on the cover. ) IT was so pleased with mine. I was a little bit fright- } } ened during the grand march and _ receiving line )_ ) although I did enjoy them and arrived early so as ¥ : . . to be sure and not miss either. ta A “4 tS i “4 AA) VY 77 f f i’ 4 yo “4 ¥ 3 (“4 17 LAF (. y 4 Ese 7 c] 4 ¢ = aes i ] Ocroser 24, The Co-ed Prom was the best, _—_ party! I met so many new girls, and renewed ale old high school acquaintances. I had been sohiP 4, busy with school that I hadn’t even seen some ; 7 of my old friends before. I dressed as a boy | � with a funny old suit and hat and took my chum. We both had a good time. About 10:30 we discovered a boy in our midst but he didn’t stay long after that. I think he was really quite bold to come to a girls’ party. ‘ e “gy ‘ a Novemper 11. It was Wednesday night but we had a holiday and were allowed to attend the American Legion dance at the gym. It seemed quite nice to be able to go on a week night just as the seniors do and still not break % E a rule. There was quite a crowd at this dance as everyone wanted to help the American Legion. The decorations were of red, white and blue befitting the occasion. ' Le hfe a ; t ter); December 11. Imagine it—I went to the senior formal. I felt quite small and insignifi- cant among all the seniors but really they are not as dignified as one would imagine. I soon SZ Gs BLE HA aS ee lente on lene oD ater Ip ae ae mee el “4 WW felt quite at home. They gave their dance at the . . . . . NW Blue Bucket which made it especially enjoyable NY and the music was heavenly. The programs y were so dainty, in black and white, the senior S) colors. I was quite impressed by it all and long N y} 3 a for the day when I'll be a distinguished senior. SW ‘eS NN SS) eed ae =, ——} December 12. The Intercollegiate ¢ : =} Knights gave the first dance in December and © Ne: already we had turned our thoughts toward 1) Christmas. The decorations were carried wer out in red and green with evergreen trees and streamers. A clever lighting effect was pro- | ) duced by a large red bell formed over the | AN! center light with green shades covering the xy others. A Christmas motif was used on the programs. The whole atmosphere filled me with excitement and I could hardly wait for = ™ Christmas to come. I have never been to a RY peppier party. ‘S rN } N h Decemper 23. The “I men gave a big dance at the Beta house. i“ No thrill can equal that I experi- enced when I danced with one school |. VA} hero after another and even the coach. I was so in awe of him I fs f A couldn’t say a word. When the dancing was finished they built fires . NY ’ yo in the three firesplaces and we all joined in singing Idaho songs. It ) V was just like the college stories I used to read about in books. Ww Vv, YY 14) NSS) y XY y VY Sf ) V s Freervary 6. The Spurs gave a dance at the SY ) Blue Bucket. There was a nice crowd there and SN } � everyone was happy with the final examinations Sal I over. I watched them dance the “Spur Special” NY )7, and I was proud that I could call most of the Ni ’ girls by name. I think I would like to be a Spur N when I’m a sophomore. A ‘ pS � Ti — —— — [ 198 ] [a ‘ , Yo ros Nu eS “;y 7. ty; ; Ss A4 ; 4) Al LZ VA Zo (77) 1 7Z Tr 44h J4) VN ; 4 A S Gy; eA { | Y 4 Ea 4 ss, 5 ‘| See J i no programs so there is one break in my little collection of souvenirs. Nevertheless, I'm sure I'll always remember one of the best times of my freshman year. Ferrvary 22. Mortar Board took advantage of our half holiday on Washington’s birthday to give a unique “Spinsters’ Skip.” It was surely a novel idea to have the girls ask the boys for dates; and I was so excited, because at last I had an opportunity for a date with my “secret sorrow.” He quite lived up to my expectations and I enjoyed myself immensely. The dance was so informal and all the more appreciated since it was given on a week day. We were given Fesrvary 27. I shall never forget my very first Military Ball. Formals have always thrilled me, but this one just surpassed them all. As I stood in the doorway of the Blue Bucket Inn and gazed at the shining crossed swords above the door, and the fel- lows strutting about in their handsome uniforms, I felt as if I were truly transplanted into a military atmosphere. And how proud I was to stand by the side of my lieutenant in the grand march! I am still treasuring my program of brown leather; and the little silver sabre that I received as a favor will always remind me of the wonderful time I had. [ 199 ] CET Zp yp hh hh y Ly hh, LEAL ELLE Lg . SL, 4 bet Ms SA ot aan Ati LAIN Sa Be Marcu 13. Bizad dance—what a queer name! Oh C = 4 | yes, IT remember now. That was the dance sponsored by the business fraternities, Pi Beta Gamma and Alpha | CA Kappa Phi. I just had the best time! The orchestra } � ’) 4 was so peppy, and during the feature dance we were :} eh. given the most ridiculous little paper hats of every OX) v4 imaginable color. I know we all must have looked A Y ; awfully silly, but we were too busy having a good time SY VA to think about that. Th XA VA A Y ANY Marcu 20. The Ag. Carnival—Mor e fun! Really, the very thoughts of ! YY it make me laugh! There seemed to be nothing lacking to furnish amusement s ’—booths of all kinds and descriptions, gypsy fortune tellers, side-shows, and , all sorts of ridiculous costumes that served as Soa ‘4 a perfect background for the “hayseeds” that eo a A : See ee oF swarmed the gym. An old time bar, where cider Oe (4% was liberally dispensed rivaled a “forty-niner” ai (ff . . = - (| dance hall in popularity. I was having such a hilarious and noisy time that even when [7p P if twelve o'clock came I hated to leave. li fy | ! } ’ | KN y } Ny } SS AY j LS é | [ 200 } fi , fi {j=} } a = SEL) eS —— ee N £ ? woe ' 1 — Aidt es r=, ih Oe VS DY f a Aprit 9. The Junior Prom at last! My very first prom—how long had I “pela 45 + —� Ae ik — looked forward to it, and how afraid I was that I might not have a chance to [77 go. But fortune was with me, and on the eventful hN if 4] . . . . i, “ (A night, I found myself clad in a new evening dress, in |) iF 4, 2 . . vA v a the gym once more. But how different it looked! Ly Dr The clever juniors had completely transformed it by NY Vy) means of Turkish panels, hundreds of bright stream- a ly _ c ) GA ers, and eciored lights. I got such a thrill out of the x 9) VA grand march, which was a real fashion parade. And Re (fA SN 3 Aprit 30, when I looked erviousiy at the juniors proudly danc- ing the special, it seemed to me I could scarcely wait till I might be a junior too. I shall always treasure the program of my first prom—with the tiny Tur- kish crescent and star. Though I confess I hadn’t anticipated the Junior Cabaret as much as the Prom—TI surely had a good time, since it was the first dance of that kind I had attended on the campus. especially. The feature dancers I enjoyed Apri 17 is the date of the Miami Triad dance. I must admit to my secret shame, that being a dumb little frosh I was blissfully unconscious of what con- stitutes the Triad, Nevertheless my ignorance did not prevent me from having n good time and I was quite thrilled by the serenade afterward. “ | ; | } j | bu SP rj Af x Lip — — HA bhilss Gi LEE re LE “ y i Ly f | | Dy Ke —— 1 Al + Sem ™, ™“ 4 j ; ‘ | ff | Ls — 8 } a! L 1 7 Smee vA Apnrit, 23. The Sophomore Frolic—just one more good time added to my wie long list. Once more I found myself in the gym, and in the midst of a very clever spring dance. The sophomores managed to conceal the ugly old walls F entirely and the programs surely will be an attractive addition to my memory A) book. May 1. Another formal! I was so tickled to be inv ited to the “I” Club formal, because I enjoyed their last dance so much. The sight of one member of the exclusive “I club just thrilled my little freshman heart a lot, and the fact that I was a guest at their dance was my most secret vanity. I had a 4. marvelous time—and the memory of this dance stands out as one of the most “ . pleasant of my freshman year. aa = “WRAY ; Stage - (A) ‘i l Sh (“4 ( “WA { f lA 4! PAA f aA. G VLA VA, { 43 Nyvall Jennings Cushman A Dramatic Appreciation The success of the year’s dramatic productions has been largely due to the | work of John Cushman, David Nyvall, Jr., and Talbot Jennings. The Annual Song and Stunt Fest was the independent work of the students of the several! classes, The May Festival, the dramatic feature of Campus Day, was directed by Mrs. William Michael and Miss Lillian Wirt. Mr. Nyvall, Jr. arranged the music for the commencement play, The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife, which was directed by Mr. Cushman. Mr, Jennings, Miss Burke, and Mr. Cushman collaborated in writing this year’s Pep Band Show, The Tea Hawks, music for which was composed by Mr. Nyvall, Jr. Walter Hackett’s Captain Applejack, was produced by the Advanced Play Production Class under the direction of John H. Cushman, The dramatic finale to the semester, Romeo and Juliet, was revised by Talbot Jennings and presented by John Cushman. The Curtain, the honorary dramatic fraternity, will sponsor the Commencement produc- tion of 1926, GaJey St ff 4 Ws LLL XQ at 11, Hi {i i im eis ZS Gy ls ith 1 ha, t ff Olson McClellan Garrett Labbe rN RNY Dramatic Calendar AN Annual Song and Stunt Fest - - -— - May 9, 10 IN Per Gynt - - - - - - - - - May 18 WN The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife - - - May 30 f NY The Tea Hawks - - - - - - - Oct. 29, 30 Captain Applejack - - - - - - Jan. 14, 15 ISS Romeo and Juliet - - - - - - April 7, 15, 16 Ps A. VA ot There were seven one-act plays given by the Elementary Play Production Class in the months of December and Sf, LaLy. March for public appearance. LD td lb Miles 4 Eff 5 Ri ‘ _— 4 f Ky Ape 7 Pat I Soh %. Re WZ ie Ape | —? , Morning - - - - Anitra’s Dance -— - Death of Ase -— - Solviey’s Song = - UM � —— 4 RSI me tS SN oN CS KAN ‘ EXSY Peer Gynt AN ANS PRESENTED BY iN � 4 � THE MORTAR BOARD SSX Zen, Directep py Mars. Wu. Micnaen PQ h NY RY Dance Numbers ge NY NN - - = = = = = Chorus Ensemble ( OW Sy et ee Ye Sirs fe ce -' =. ‘Solo AN - = = = = = - Trio Solo Dance { NY Si) Spee 7 st ae ot «=, “Solo. Song k NY In the Hall of the Mountain King - = - Chorus Ensemble NY NY Feature Dancers Maude Carland Helen Wheeler Ruth Greene Edith Cooper Stanley Bowers Ne NY Ruth Greene xt S NS} Chorus ™ wt Ruth White Hope Gamwel! h Carroll Carter Ny sf BH h, Aon f F K ie i} | ih) aw All aM Sem My } x | | 7) X a” S. De SOY de dst . SSS SSS SAS SAS ‘ oR SS DV ARR SSASMASAN) BLY Ae The Stunt Fest, 1925 JOHNSON’S DREAM Presented by the Class of °26 Cc the eyes of his doting parents. University. HE JUNIORS carried off all honors in this year’s Stunt Fest by winning both the stunt and the song. The song was composed by Miss Opal Hunt. The stunt, written by Mr. Blaine Stubblefield, was the portrayal of the career of a frosh as viewed through The scene was laid in the office of the President of the HELEN ALIAS CARMEN Presented by the Class of °25 SESSION 76 Presented by the Class of °27 RADIOLAND Presented by the Class of °28 Junior - Senior - - - Sophomore -— - Freshman -— - General Chairman Dramatic Manager Stage Manager - Scenery - - - Electrician -— - SONGS = = + = t= = @: @idgho Korester’ “Vanelak” “Hail Idaho” “Idaho Mine” PRODUCTION STAFF Louis He.eurny Warren Garrerr Powerit Nitsson N. Newtson Jack Lirvatten se Eg a TR er ae ae of ee ve Pfs Z lgildbes PG aL 7 Sa wr 4f 9 ree 7s SQA SS SSS SBS SS SA The Curtain PRESENTS THE MAN WHO MARRIED A DUMB WIFE By Anatoce France THE CAST Master Leonard Botal, Judge - - - - - - = Bert Stone Master Adam Fumee, Lawyer - - - - - - Sidney Yager Master Simon Colline, Doctor - - - - - W.L. Stephens Master Jean Maugier, Surgeon and Barber - - Hosea Evans Giles Boiscourtier, Secretary - - - - - Beardsley Merrill A Blind Man - - - - = - - - = = Wm. M. Michael Catherine, the Wife - - - - - - - - = Hester Yost Alison, the Servant - - - - - - = = Marie Hogenson Mile. De La Garandiere - - - - - - - Cleo De Witt The Pages - - - - - - Alene Honeywell, Mandelle Wein The story is told in two acts. It takes place in the home of Judge Leonard Botal, in Paris. PRODUCTION STAFF Mr. Joux Cusuman - - = = = = = = Stage Director Mn. Davin Nyvatn, Je, - - - - = - = Music Director Mr. Warren Garrerr - - - - - - = Dramatic Manager DP DON AS A YE hee 4 J FS v - Sho ms gt “a Se The Tea Hawks Presented by the A. S. U. I. Main Characters Alene Honeywell Vernon Johnson Hosea Evans Cameron King Bert Stone Beardsley Merrill Feature Helen Ames Edith Thompson Jesse Musser Ruth White Eva Jane Wilson Ethel Lafferty Beulah Brown Bernice Suppiger Helen Moseley Pauline Ware Chorus Archibald Augnst Beebe Christiansen Christie Cook Johnson Kester King Merrill Newhouse Packer Warner Wills Yeomans Tea Band Broadwater Shephard Curtis Whitten Pep Band Reem Moe Atwood Benson Horton Hutchings Lewis Nelson Taylor Terhune Walden Walrath Provercine Starr Books and Lyrics - o = — Music - - - - = 2 Scenery - - - - - - Walter Garrett, Entertainers Hester Yost Sidney McClellan Everett Erickson Helen Wann Helen Pitts Eva Litzenberger George Elrod Everett Erickson Benson Bowen Erickson Grey Kitto Lewis Quarles Smith Zener Hines Kryger Wein Bollinger Cannon Nunamaker Reed White Woods Talbot Jennings, Ada Burke - David Nyvall, Jr. Dorothy Darling, Eva Jane Wilson, Stanley Bowers Direction - - - - - = - Business Manager - - = ss) og FET ss [ 209 | John Cushman, Maude Garnett Clarence Olsen Glementary Play Production Class 1925-1926 Jounx H. Cvusuman, Director Rex Aleorn Byron Belknap John Blair Beulah Brown PERSON NEL Eldora Davis Bernice Kendall George McDonald Elizabeth Stewart Ruth Eldridge Margaret Kinyon Fred McEKachern Vivian Stone Clair Gale Ethel Lafferty Smith Miller Bernice Suppiger Wayne Hertzka Louise Lamielle — Jessie Musser Bernice Wyman J, M. Honeywell H. Ryle Lewis Don Smith Propuctrions Spreading of the News. The Grand Cham’s Diamond. The Man in the Bowler Hat. Full Dress Indispensible. Nevertheless. The Trysting Place. Saved. J 210 ] Advanced Play Production Class 1925-1926 Jounx H. Cusuman, Director Dorothy Darling Marie Gauer Alene Honeywell Marie Johnson PrersoNNewt or Chass Mary Kelly Everett Erickson Mandelle Wein Hosea Evans Eva Jane Wilson Vernon Johnson Hester Yost Sidney McClellan Crass Propuctions The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife. Captain Applejack Romeo and Juliet. Commencement Play. [ 211 ] Beardsley Merrill Kneeland Parker Harold Salisbury Bert Stone aoe Captain Applejack An Arabian Night's Adventure By WaLrer Hacker Presented by the A. S. U. I. at the University Auditorium Staged by Jounx H. Cusuman Lush - - - Poppy Faire - Tur Casr Mrs. Agatha Whatcombe - - - - Ambrose Applejohn Anna Valeska Mrs. Pengard Horace Pengard Ioan Borolsky Dennet - - Johnny Jason Act 1 - Act 2 - Act 3 - Dorothy Darling Eva Jane Wilson Propuctrion Srarr Olaf Fjelde - Harold Salisbury Hester Yost Marie Johnson Bert Stone Vivian Stone - Mary Kelly Hosea Evans Vernon Johnson Clarence Olsen - Bearsley Merrill The Adventure The Dream - The Romance Walter Garrett Clarence Olsen Romeo and Juliet (A romantic drama in sixteen scenes) PRESENTED BY THE A. S. U. I. At the University Auditorium, April 7 Staged by Mr. CusuMan Cast Sampson, Servant to Capulet - - - Gregory, Servant to Capulet - --— - Abram, Servant to Montague - -— - Belthasar, Servant to Romeo Benvolio, Nephew to Montague - -— - Tybalt, Nephew to Capulet - - - - Capulet - - - - - - - - - Lady Capulet - - - - - - - Montague - - - Lady Montague - - - - - - Escalus, Prince of Verona - - - = Romeo, Son of Montague -_ = y= = Paris, A young nobleman - - - = Peter, Servant to Julies Nurse - « Nurse, to Juliet - - - - - = = Juliet, Daughter of Capulet — = Mercutio, Friend of Romeo - - - - Friar Laurence - - - - - - - An Apothecary, of Mantua = = = Propucrion Srart Hester Yost Dorothy Darling Jack Lieuallen [213 J . - Hosea Evans ‘Tom Madden Jack Blair - = Everett Erickson - Beardsley Merrill - = Vernon Jackson - - ‘Talbot Jennings Mary Kelly Rex Alcorn - - Vivian Stone Abe Goff - = Kneeland Parker - = Sidney McClellan - - Harold Salisbury - - Marie Johnson Marie Gauer Bert Stone - Cameron King - - Harold Salisbury Olaf Fijelde Eva Jane Wilson Clarence Olsen TDG TET IIL LEE - LL te m2 | ; N AN : MQ qg“w“s IOS - Ce is DULL: ie ited de, ( 4 Lo re aN K SS. NAN XN ‘ . . . “ = SSS SSS ees Sn Ske eS AME af itn SEE Rios 214] [ SSS Vo Prof, Michaels Montgomery Coach Manager Debate and practically no competition for a place on the teams Idaho now has a complete schedule of seven good debates with two years we have chosen our opponents from the best available including such teams as the Oxford University for last year and the University of California and the University of Southern California for this year. Likewise women’s debating, which did not exist at all prior to three years ago, has been taken up and is proving itself to be well worth a place in the student body activities. Intra-mural debates, which were taken up only last year, have been continued and are developing more interest as they allow a larger number of students the actual opportunity of participation in debate, Simmons Mahoney OREGON-WASHINGTON-IDAHO TRIANGULAR DEBATE LOLL er ao ae a 4s V4 Jf TF a SER BO pT RE a LL Fi, tie Disney McClellan Peavy W. S. C-IDAHO DUAL DEBATE ya ae a a eee ae y, os f ? V A a, J ¥ AS In short we can say that great progress has been made in the past few years and that N “ . never before was the outlook for debating more promising than it is today. aN CA The men’s debating schedule began on January 16 with a single debate with Gonzaga in | N |. Spokane. The question was: “Resolved, That it is more consistent with the economic welfare 4) of the whole country that congress should so amend the Commerce Act as to take from the , Interstate Commerce Commission the power to permit the railroads to charge more for a | 4) short than a longer haul.” The subject was well chosen and in keeping with the general plan 2, to make debating as interesting as possible to the public, as the long and short haul vitally “concerns Spokane, Idaho took the negative and Gonzaga the affirmative. Tne Idaho team was composed of Herbert Wunderlich, J. L. Simmons, and Edwin Becher, who put up a fine es X ee a ey eas Ey en, Heri, mae '- ) case but the decision was two to one for Gonzaga. XN Z, Li FY aS (A XY S 4 Sy x: (S f { aN | “A | SS 1 ee WW {S34 Ne A AA POX} ‘ _- . Y Y 4 }. SY Ve ‘ A+. Pe eS Ve SS ae. 4 a a J {—- mae “ j —t — Montgomery Rule 2 eH OREGON-WASHINGTON-IDAHO TRIANGULAR DEBATE = | = _} = Sa ey -—_—_+_—_— = = ——. — ——— —— — ' cy Sy On ‘ Ss ALS SA Nn SS ‘. e — = SS = a Simmons Becher Wunderlich GONZAGA-IDAHO DEBATE A week later, on the 23rd of January, Idaho met the University of California, at Boise. The debate was held in the high school auditorium before a good audience, ‘The question was: “Resolved, That our national defense should be reorganized under one cabinet officer with three coordinate divisions; army, navy, and aviation.” The Idaho team was composed of Warren Montgomery and Frank Wyman. Idaho took the affirmative and while they lost the debate they presented the subject very well. On the 28th of February the Oregon-Washington-Idaho triangular was held. ‘The question was the same as in the California debate. Oregon, last year’s winner, epee again. The Idaho team was composed of Ben Mahoney and J, L. Simmons, who debated in Moscow against Oregon, and Edwin Rule and Warren Montgomery, who d ebated against Washington at Seattle. Montgomery Wyman CALIFORNIA-IDAHO DEBATE [218 | rae rags Ae “he gh lebt | Wr Kod A Le Jot sede GAG 4 4 OP OE EPID ae kiko oy SL ee LAL MIM tas A AL Vi dor Mshh he LAT dy hha yd fo ee , Cf! BA, Cy: WTF “ i | ea i i - 0 [el ss —, SSS ‘ a7 cx Ss =—— WANA . . SSA ROADS. R 2 = « — - vty ye 4 —— tes = : : UH a SOON MAN AS , OA a NON s Noa SDSowns . ‘iil 1) ) We L a WPS a � ht — SARL ‘ ey Becher Freese Reading W. S. C-IDAHO DUAL DEBATE On the first of April Idaho met Washington State College in a dual debate. The question was: “Resolved, That the eighteenth amendment should be repealed.” Edwin Becher, George Freese, and Alvin Reading represented Idaho at Pullman, and Dwight Disney, Sidney McClellan, and Arthur Peavy met the opposing team at Pullman. It was a non-decision debate. The last debate on the schedule was with the University of Southern California at Moscow. The question was: “Resolved, That war, except in cases of invasion or internal rebellion, should be controlled by a direct vote of the people.” Idaho took the affirmative and U. S. C. the negative. Warren Montgomery and Ben Mahoney represented Idaho and presented a well prepared case. The debate was non-decision. Montgomery Mahoney U.S. C-IDAHO DUAL DEBATE [ 219 | — “a AR OM la kL bi A , fant oe ee i Myke Ge LL 4 f WS y P, 4 LS LAI JY fy teow Loe LMA LI DSL Ze Z SS ab and EES: | j =, —s ————, — aly B Darling Miller Collette @omen’s Debate HE WOMEN for the first time had two debates on their schedule this year. The first q one was with Washington State College on the fourth of December. The question was: “Resolved, That the Immigration Act of 1924 should be amended to admit the Japanese on an equal basis with the Europeans.” Idaho was represented at home by Dorothy Darling, Helen Milliken and Maurita Miller. At Pullman the Idaho team was composed of Marjorie Albertson, Marjorie Simpson and Jean Collette. The debate was decided by the audience in each case and the vote each time was for W. S. C. The final debate of the year for the women was a triangular with Washington and Whit- man. The question was: “Resolved, That present freedom granted youth tends toward a higher type of personality and character.” Marjorie Albertson and Maurita Miller debated Whitman at home and Marjorie Simpson and Helen Milliken met the University of Wash- ington at Seattle. ‘The debate was a non-decision debate and one of the most successful of the vear, Simpson Albertson Milliken f | Cae 2 —- eS —— —— ers eae fl : = es a3 a ; — = . | S S ew a a | pie -g- { 31 Military Owe, 1 he HE RESERVE Officers’ Training Corps is the visible source from e 4 which the nation must draw the vast number of trained junior INST 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 ‘ eA z 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 financial 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 equal footing 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 procedure which is one of the greatest benefits to the students in their future careers in civil life. Such a course enriches the educational f Lipide 2 Af (Mapthabed 4, ff. y, Lug, LLZ= 7 v a of - Ny resources of our University. SN Col. E.R. Chrisman The Military Department is a growing unit. Each year there is an NY f- Pee, OO ee Te lee LZ 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 subsistence and arranges for healthful recreation and amusement. ES y increasing interest in the advanced course which affords college men the opportunity to get Na V “7, a reserve commission in the Reserve Corps. ‘The present strength of the Military units at the ). NY i 7p) University consists of one regiment, which in turn consists of three battalions. wa) ZA Each year the advanced course men have the opportunity to attend a six weeks’ summer Y A camp at Camp Lewis, Washington. Here the men are especially trained in marksmanship, i |) scouting and patroling, and in practical problems of tactics. The camp program consists of | S Vf the practical application and theory of the rifle, automatic rifle, machine gun, howitzer K Vy, weapons, Tactics, Field Exercises, Field Engineering, Musketry, Scouting and Patroling, WY 44) Bayonet, Interior Economy, and practical demonstration by troops of all arms from the Pat he LK. 7 CME t ant K oy { i rn 1 all dk [ 222] Pec Ebi ia Chrisman Fuller Bain Hart Nagel Woods Regular Army Men Epwarp R. Curisman, Colonel U.S. A. Retired. Colonel Chrisman has been connected with the Military Department of the University for fifteen years. He is largely responsible for the growth and recognized importance that the Military Department now has. Francis R. Fuucer, Major, Infantry D. O. L. This is Major Fuller's first year at the University. He has acted as Executive Officer and has proven very valuable as an instructor. Bensamin B. Baty, Captain, Infantry D. O. L. Captain Bain came to the University four years ago. He has proven especially yaluable as an instructor in the use of the machine gun and the larger weapons. Cuarves H. Harr, Jr., First Lieutenant, Infantry D. O. L. Although this is only Lieutenant Hart's second year at the University, he has instilled in the cadets a ‘high interest in military drill and tactics and is a very popular instructor. Evcene Nacere, Staff Sergeant. Sergeant Nagele has been with the University for over seven years and besides instructing, also handles reports. Lone Woops, Staff Sergeant. For the past six 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 Nrevson, U.S. A. Retired, Band Master and Instructor. Evcenr Beene, Cadet Leader, Solo Clarinet. Bearpstey Merriti, Drum Major. Band SERGEANTS R. Yost, Bass B. B. S. Hutchings, Sola Clarinet M. Hardwick, Solo Cornet Banp Corporats W. L. Anderson, First Horn W. L. Moran, Snare Drum R. A. Scott, Trombone L.. Schmitz, Saxophone Person NEL A. Bartel, Cornet H. J. Briscoe, Horn D. Cleaver, Solo Cornet H. E. Hattrup, Baritone Sax. C. Holmes, Bass C. Johnson, Clarinet T. More, Bass E. Schmitz, Snare Drum C. Stant, Clarinet H. Wunderlich, Solo Cornet B. Gregory, Cornet W. B. Wilton, Saxophone C. Blank, Saxophone J. Bowlby, Saxophone C. Dick, Horn F. Grosse, Saxophone W. H. Guske, Cornet E. Gustafson, Cornet V. Hudelson, Bass [ 224 ] W. L. Hunner, Clarinet W. Klingler, Cornet D. Lindsey, Bass Leatherwood, Horn D. Lindsay, Bass T. MeGonigle, Clarinet F. Nonini, Bass M. Nunamaker, Solo Cornet L.. Scott, Saxophone E. Siggins, Clarinet Cc. A. Terhune, Snare Drum A. Tall, Trombone D. Kelley, Saxophone N. McGinty, Saxophone H. Stephenson, Baritone 4. Tall, Clarinet | B } € Ta Ahos corre A vi y a thaneneap: . Nae vi xs SSD pe = RATAN SSO s SS — SSS i Y es) Col. Karlburg, Commanding Lt. Col. Tipton Capt. Anderson, Adjutant iA FIRST SEMESTER STAFF ee we = N Col. York, Commanding Lt. Col. McDaniel Capt. Anderson, Adjutant SECOND SEMESTER STAFF IM i ' ‘ ) rooNY , sy, $7 : 52 } ; OP Pe cette tf f Sf y li ft cy LLAL SALE, a 2S as — ‘ | { ——?s ra ars n{ 2 ai Ry ( N mS hep aN rN eS KAN A SS A} RY VA FIRST BATTALION OFFICERS eX Beet P. Gosserr, Major, Commanding First Battalion. c SS Jay Tuompson, Lieutenant and Adjutant. i NS Compaxy “A” —Ted Turner, Jr., Captain; J. O. Jones and E. A. Thomason, Ist Lieuts.; P. W. S Atwood, C. C. Christie, W. F. Ellsworth and J. V. Thompson, 2nd Lieuts. [ Qy) ‘ Company “B”—F. W. Click, Captain; F. W. Lansdon and R, B. Whitaker, Ist Lieuts.; M. B. Givens, B. FE. Harris, E. Nedros, R. L. Tuttle and H. Ficke, 2nd Lieuts. LO) Company “C”—B. E. Lindberg, Captain; O. S. Gudmunsen and J. R. Randell, Ist Lieuts.; C. Murray, A. E. Powers, G. D. Ryan and E. T. Becher, 2nd Lieuts. | CGMPANY A Nay Serceants: Adams, Bozarih, Cornclison. , Nes Corrorats: Chaney, Beyer, Cline, Ashcraft, Anderson, Coughlan, Cox, Baldwin. ro} Privates: Arnett, Calvert, Craig, Dawald, Anderson, Audrieth, Baldwin, C. Balawin, V. os Bauman, Beasley, Belknap, Bellinger, Benedict, Berglund, Bliss, Boswell, Brigham, —= Brown, Brill, Brown, O. Bronson, Buckingham, Cann, Cannon, Carlson, Clapp, Cox, ————2 = Daubert, Davis, Decker. — . | —_.—_} COMPANY B NS Serceants: Garlinghouse, Fisher, Griffith. y X t Corronats: DeClark, Durbin, Equals, Gould, Devery, Fisher, Heath, Hoffman, NY stone, Ferguson, Fisher, Freedlander, Fuller, Gale, Gallaugher, Garber, Giles, Hagen, Hague, Harding, Harrison, Heitman, Hartman, Hervey, Higley, Houston, Howell, Humphrey, Hunter, Garner, Privates: Blair, Cluster, Duff, Doty, Drury, Duncan, Dunn, Eastman, Evans, Espe, Feather- fy kN ¥A% SS { . ‘ y “4 1 ‘ } ; Sy) RS) YZ YY ; PX é RNY eo SS y F 4) | fi ‘ ? SN i SK WS) ( : Sunes A Pe { A COMI ANY ( SA Serceants: Knight, Johnson, Kester. JN TS Corvorars: Miller, L. Miller, T. Kelley, Jacoby, Gardner, Long, Hill. } Ney pity Privates: Packer, Lemon, Parks, Kidwell, Johnston, A. Johnston, H. Kamps, Kerr, Kitto, Sh Ve Konnold, Lake, Larson, H. Larson, K. Lawrence, Lawson, Limacher, Lyle, Marshall, — Ss, — Martin, Mauser, Maxey, McBratney, McCoy, McEachern, Miller, A. Miller, S, Milliner, === bi 3% Moore, Morris, Moulton, May. a 2 ——— Se - — - = vs ae as = —— 9 | : | ie Cn = = —— eS a A —= | per Ar es NS — s) NY ‘ h y ’ NN) V4 SECOND BATTALION OFFICERS a ; Orro A. Hurrner, Major, Commanding Second Battalion. PS i “f Jess Becuanan, Lieutenant and Adjutant, Compaxy “D°—J. P. Mix, Captain; R. Lundquist and A. R. Matthews, Ist Lieuts.; P. C. Stoffel, I. R. Selby, W. D. Wrighter, N. D. Luvaas and J, Bauer, 2nd Lieuts, Compaxy “E”—E. F. Brinkman, Captain; J. C. Baird and R. 5. Thomas, Ist Lieuts.; N. E. Werner, C. C. Anderson, J. Balkow, L. Beall and G. T. Burroughs, 2nd Liecuts. Company “F”—N. D. Nelson, Captain; H. Payne and M. R. Brown, Ist Lieuts.; I. G, Board- man, J. L. Brewrink, J. Hesslein, J. E. Buchanan and W. EK. Calkins, 2nd Lieuts. Z S | 4 ‘ f Ni I } 4 ‘) A Ne) mY re) ; 1 B. | nt , SS a) Ya} y SY f N COMPANY D ne Serceants: Silverthorne, Yost, Ramsted. my Corvorats: Stuart, Ross, Roise, Thompson, Soderberg, Rink, Smith. 1°. Parvates: Shuttler, Somerville, Stinemates, Taylor, Nedros, Myklebust, Newcomb, Neighbor, —- mat Noyes, Otness, Palmer, Pardue, Peterson, Rasholt, Reading, Reilly, Rudy, Rutledge, + = ‘ Y Sheehan, Shellworth, Smith, Stephens, ‘Tacke, Trenary, Vohs, Walden, Walker, Warner, ———=4 [1 Webster, White, Wilkison, Wood, Wright, Yearsley, Zuckweiller. ———— = ed f—— —- — - —- —_— _ — | r . } : — z = —} sy) Se ae AP YY ge! COMPANY E r | Serceants: Campbell, Brandt, Chaffeel. Corvorats: Ames, Croy, P. Croy, W. Cochran, Baumgartner, Boyd, Allen Balch. Privates: Bauer, Cowles, Cook, Collier, Albertson, Anderson, H. Anderson, K. Anderson, [ R. Arthurs, Andrews, Aschenbrenner, Aspray, Axtell, Balkow, Barnhart, Barclay, | Bausch, Boughton, Brown, Buckingham, Burgher, Calhoun, Campbell, Cheyne, Chisolm, | Clements, Collins, Comegys, Cone. j ' Aare see COMPANY F ; es Serceants: Gries, Chubbuck, Flock. Bernard, Bolander, Dean, Flack, Henderson, Hamilton, Curtis, Diehl. Davis, Elliott, Garmo, Lee, Cornell, Courtney, Dahlkey, Deane, Dibble, DuSault, | Estes, Eubanks, Fifer, Frazier, Fruit, Gardner, Gault, Gorecki, Gray, Griesser, Haack, « Hall, Hanley, Harmon, Hertzka, Hjort, Ingle, Jackson. CORPORALS: Privates: a THIRD BATTALION OFFICERS Jor J. Tuomas. Major, Commanding Third Battalion. Hucu C. Carroun, Lieutenant and Adjutant. Company “G —T. Bucklin, Captain; H. E. Canine, T. S. Owings and J. R. Litton, Ist Lieuts.; W. L. Budge, I. C. Burroughs, F. C. Craig and E,. R. Moulton, 2nd Lieuts. Comrany “H” H. C. Billings, Captain; E. W. Yeomans and W. H. Remer, Ist Lieuts.; N. D. Derrick, E. Elstone, C. Gustafson and R. R. Patchen, 2nd Lieuts. Company “I°—E. G. Greene, Captain; W. B. Tonnar and R. B. Irving, Ist Lieuts.; J. Mac- Gregor, H. C. Pickett, G. B. Haddock and H. C. Carroll, 2nd Lieuts. COMPANY G Sercrants: Kyle, Lange, Mitchell. Corvorats: Justus, Haut, Manning, Hayward, Hedrick, Johnson, Kingston, Hayward, H.L. “ Privates: Miller, Horning, McArthur, McDowell, Jensen, Johnson, C., Johnson, E., Johnson, M., Kalousek, Kennedy, Kidd, Kitzmiller, Koster, Kroll, Langford, Lindberg, Lindelof, Lindsay, Lockwood, Lunstrum, McCown, McCoy, McDonald, McGrane, Miller, F., Kantola. [ 230 ] . COMPANY H Serorants: McCall, Myrene, Roberts. Corporars: Platt, McCormack, McKinley, Myers, Manning, Nye, Schuman, Mitchell, Privates: Mushlitz, Nibler, Nelson, Page, Mercer, Morrow, Myrene, Muzzy, Nash, Norman, Norell, O'Brien, Overman, Paroz, Peterson, F., Peterson, J., Pickard, Platt, Priebe, Ralph, Ricketts, Riesbol, Roberts, Ross, Rossell, Sample. bia te LNG Md mab ni vy = COMPANY I Serceants: Stark, Taylor, Wendle. Corrorats: Thompson, Vonhardenberh, Otter, Steffens, Solberg, Styner, Williams, Thomason, Paivates: Steele, Rooks, Snyder, Sanders, Slate, Slater, Sifton, Snook, Spence, Stanley, Stibal, Stover, Stowasser, Tonning, Tuininga, Tupker, Vance, Walden, Weinmann, Welo, White, Widner, Wiswall, Woodward, Zornes, Thompson, Wells, [ 231] NMSA ——— 42 fess 4 LOMLELL EZ S4 we Aw oz) Le (74) 4 y , J t y 7 } f [Za aa REGIMENTAL COLOR SERGEANTS R. A. Hall and M,. M. Greeling. BATTALION SERGEANT MAJORS Ist. Battalion—H, A. Tinker. 2nd. Battalion—S. W. Blore. REGIMENTAL REVIEW Karlburg Greene Mix Tipton Bain Click Anderson Chrisman Gossett Scabbard and Blade HONORARY MILITARY FRATERNITY Captain se « First Lieutenant - Second Lieutenant First Sergeant - Kenneth Anderson Captain Bain Colonel Chrisman Frank Click Paul Atwood Leonard Beall Jess Buchanan George Burroughs OFFICERS ROLL Buel Gossett Garver Greene Herbert Karlburg Jack Mix PLEDGES Hugh Carroll Charles Christie Neil Derrick Fisher Ellsworth Wallace York - Frank Crick - Beer Gossrri Kenneru Treroy Kennetu ANpDrRSON Kenneth Tipton Ted Turner, Jr. Robert Quarles Otto Huefner Walter Remer Joe Thomas Jay ‘Thompson Turner POO Oe 4 f 9) 2 Ss Ya lL oy = Dm Ss =) a D. Warren Fales Lamphere Stucky Derrick Hickman (Coach) Peterson Livestock Judging Team HIS fall at the contest at Portland five states were represented. Each { team was composed of five men and out of this entire group Idaho had four men in the first six. The contest was won by the Idaho team with a score of 4295 out of a possible 5000. The next nearest team was 140 points behind. Ralph Stucky was high point man on the Idaho team and of the en- tire contest. The stock judging team this year maintained the high standard that it has set for the past several years. Out of thirteen years of competition at The Pacific International Livestock Exposition, Idaho stock judging teams have placed first five times; second, five times: and third, twice. During this time they have met teams from Utah Agricultural College, Oregon Agricultural College, Montana Agricultural College, Washington State College, University of California, and University of British Columbia. The prospects for next year are good for a team that will place well up ing the rating. [ 236 | Brinkman Kibler Cagle T. Warren Anderson Atkinson (Coach) Dairy Cattle Judging Ceam N CLOSE competition with teams representing the leading colleges of the Northwest and Canada, Idaho’s Dairy Cattle Judging Team placed third at the Pacific International this year. British Columbia, a Canadian team, walked away with first place but not until Oregon Agricultural College and Idaho put in a strong bid for the coveted position. During the seven years that Idaho has competed at the Portland show, the Dairy Cattle Team has never been lower than third in a contest and has taken more than her share of firsts and seconds. Under the excellent leadership and coaching of Professors Atkison and Anderson, the Dairy Cattle Team has set a high standard for itself and it is expected that Idaho will uphold this standard in the future as they have in the past. Bever Irving Hulbert (Coach) Kaeder Grain Judging Team HE UNIVERSITY of Idaho Grain Judging Team, in a close contest with i teams from Oregon and Montana, took second place at the 1925 Pacific International Livestock Show, held at Portland, Oregon. ‘There was only thirty-five points between the winning and losing teams. Competition was the keenest in history of the Pacifie International, each team being pointed for the contest. Idaho’s Grain Judging team last fall ranked higher than any of her grain judging teams of previous years. The average of the team was 88.5 per cent. Wayne Bever of Lapwai, was high point man on the Idaho team and second high point man of the contest, scoring 2110 points out of a poss ible 2200. Lewis Raeder of Moscow was second high point man on the Idaho team and fifth in the contest. Royal Irving of Rupert placed third on the team and sixth in the contest. Much credit is given Professor H. W. Hulbert (Coach) for the able showing ¢ made by the team. [ 238 ] aor y oe es al i- ms 4 Tagapie dl ik) MAA LU AL ALLA RE Organizations W, oe ba fag | Nonor Societies 4 4 V ( + : -3 a 1 � ) Yi _ ) Gauer Hogenson Aspray Montgomery -Y 4s Zornes Long Boyer Kennedy 4 i; National Mortar Board Society } ff + - . ” . . { National Honorary Socicty for Senior Women. WwW { : Idaho Chapter Installed 1923. . ! ' , ws 5 } (24) Colors—Silver and Gold. f Af, Penrose: ‘To promote scholarship, to render service and to further good fellowship among the women of the University. OFFICERS NN | +4 Provident’ - = = = = = = = =S Rerun Zornes ! t Vice-President - - - - - = = = Mannix Gaver 4 Secretary - - - = = = = = = Esrner Kexnepy SY ¥ Treasurer - - - - - = = = = = Rvern Mowrcomery 5 i Historian - - - - = = - = Hocrxsox Y . hy NV 7 MEMBERS x Lge Ruth Zornes Esther Kennedy Marie Hogenson Alene Long -— i, — Marie Gauer Ruth Montgomery Ruth Aspray Blanche Boyer = 2 = , | : a } =a SS —— Se D Brown Cummins Hockaday Olsen Taylor Archibald Reed Yager Silver Lance Senior Men’s Honorary Organization. Founded, 1923. This organization of senior men has as its major ideal the rendering of service to the University. activities, MEMBERS Fred M, Taylor Robert Cummins Wallace C. Brown Robert M. Holbrook Talbot L. Jennings Members are selected on a basis of scholarship and Robert Reed Sidney Yager Gordon Hockaday Clarence Olsen Martel Archibald Ze A AOL ig Dd a oo hae ge ar oe EID ee e A thy far p hififiad ( : . 4, PAN { ‘ N y AA { SW) A) Gay) V7 ) Derrick T. Warren Lamphere Kaeder : SY f SI Stucky Hempleman D. Warren Peterson 3) “yy 4! ‘ SN VA Hipha Zeta PAY i 74 . 7 - a (4 Honorary Agricultural Fraternity. NON r } x . . . . - . . le Founded at the College of Agriculture, Ohio State University, (A October 28, 1897. I y Z Idaho Chapter Installed May, 1920. AS if, 4 Colors—Mauve and Sky Blue. k SY (A, XN A FRATRES IN FACULTATE WN Orgs Dean E. J. Iddings. Professor H. P. Magnuson t aN ¥, 4) Dean F. G. Miller Professor C, W. Hickman RNY o Professor R. E. Neidig Professor 5. C. Anderson WN 4 Professor C. C. Vincent Professor J. D. Remsberg Nay “44 G. V. Sulerud H. C, Olsen . S LA FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE aN iy : ae Ny ) 4 Seniors { this, Lawrence Peterson Lewis Raeder Willard Lamphere S i = Juniors a | Neil Derrick Dan Warren a Ralph Stucky Ted Warren , = I Lyon Hempleman a E Pac Ss = i= { | : Ni STN ae, rs S S SO SSS SIS AN a SITS Ss SS OSA : � ‘ � an ee ae A , A ( Lab desh Lop, Se Anderson Joyce Ballif Swanson Schuttler Y Buchanan Darwin Lamphere Beam Ackerman S N 9 Billings J. Larsen Skidmore C. Larson Carroll LN Sigma Tau National Honorary Engincering 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 cooperation among engineering students, Members are selected from the Junior and Senior classes of Engineering and the School of Mines, on the basis of scholarship and public spiritedness, FACULTY MEMBERS (A aay ae are ae A J) AF a “he 44 bse ¥ Dean I. C. Crawford Dean F. A. Thomson Professor J. H. Johnson Neal P. Bailey SS Earnest W. Ellis ACTIVE MEMBERS es. Paul S. Ballif Harry C. Billings Jess E. Buchanan Gilbert Darwin NY Louis Ackerman Joseph Skidmore Hugh C. Carroll Norman Schuttler � Richard C. Beam Edwin Joyce Orvil Anderson Clarence Larson ay Arthur Swanson Harold Lamphere Junius Larsen é sy = 2 [ eR NN | — ay , ; n (44 “4h Y 4 I, V y Baken Ramstedt Albertson Armour Palmer Morris Greene Kleweno Beardmore Woods Ostroot Lawrence Oberg Helphrey Sigma Hlpha Lota National Honorary Musical Fraternity for Women. Founded at the University, School of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1904. Sigma Zeta Chapter Installed June 3, 1924. Colors—Crimson and White. Flower—Red Rose. Motto— Vita brevis, ars longa.” Perrose: The purpose of this Sorority is to give moral and material aid to its members; V |_- , to promote and dignify the musical profession; to establish and maintain friendly relations iP between musicians and music schools; and to further the development of music in America. W OFFICERS I President - - - - Lveme Ramsrepr Secretary - - - - Gerrrepe Bakes Ma Vice-President - - - Heten Woon Treasurer - - - - Mary Hevpeurey Td (44 HONORARY MEMBERS YF Isabel Clark Maude Garnett | 74 MEMBERS Marjorie Albertson Florence Greene Florence Oberg Helen Wood i .Sue Compton Armour Mary Helphrey Ellen Ostroot . G ; Sauli rence -hvllis P. PLEDGE pre=sGertrude Baken Pauline Lawrence Phyllis Palmer 2 'Vivienne Beardmore Mary Mabel Morris Lucile Ramstedt Florence Kleweno a = : —— a - [ 244 ] n ° Bt ‘i rae -— = TOOT AN: IFIP II IIT G r Ladle th, LI f ee Pi Lambda Theta Professional and Honorary Education Fraternity. Founded July, 1917. , Y Phi Chapter Installed May 22, 1926. SN 4, ‘ ’ . “4 Colors—Blue and Gold. NR y Purrose: ‘To foster professional spirit and the highest standards of scholarship and XY professional training. ——— oe oe Oo nnn OO ae A 7 OFFICERS . President - - - - - Synm Feir Treasurer - - - - Artrona Ecxues |)� Vice-President - Exazsnern Haymonp Secretary - - - - Atnice Carnie NY Vt ASSOCIATE MEMBERS SS } yA Bernice McCoy Katherine Burggraf Grace Zudrele S LA MEMBERS NY VY YF Sybil Felt Gertrude Drissen Elizabeth Haymond Madge Lough eS | VSG Alma Baker Allegra Eckles Mary Helphrey Murva Murray xe N YA Alice Carnie Jean Garrison Eleanor Level Milly Minger : Ay ‘4, Cecil Smith Y 3 2 is N Lf2e@ « i f } EN ase — Cnepe! } a a Ev IEF | - NK — — “ : = =} E = sh | é ; PS - j _ � ava j ? A AWN aN AN , Pickett B. Morgan L. Morgan Jones Fletcher Atwood Noh Long Williamson Reed ‘ Merrill Tinker York Soderberg Hipba Kappa Chapter of Hipba Kappa Psi Professional Commerce Fraternity. Founded at the University of New York, School of Commerce, ; New York City, 1904. Flower—Chrysanthemum Colors—Blue and Gold NY First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester 1 Wantace E, York .... President ...Waniace E. Yor NJ Roserr Reep —............... VIC PRONG 0 eke Ronerr Reep NY Lows SOpERRERO ........:.0cscec:seseee ssesrpened COT CCE « sesvercsserytactsie see ee Lovis Soperserc aT Giex e Jones .... Harrison C. Dale Leslie Morgan Frank Williamson Elliott Fletcher Bryce Morgan Leroy Long Ce wee Treasurer .. FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors John Noh Wallace E. York Juniors Paul Atwood Howard Pickett Sophomores Beardslee Merrill sattcecctbies Bearvstee Mere. Lynn I. Schoonover RY) } N Robert Reed YN Y : y Glenn Jones SJ Louis Soderberg =, -- Harold Tinker aes . ’ —_— = — — J t Freese Stevens Paulson Hyatt Baughman ; Ware Wyman Taylor Musser Austin 7 Simmons Disney Anderson | - 144 oA Phi Hlpba Delta Ks 1 4 National Professional Law Fraternity. N ) Vey Founded at Northwestern University, 1888. NY | Kent Chapter Installed, 1914. rs AA Colors—Purple and Gold Flower—Red Carnation ANS) , Al } re || | G, FRATRES IN FACULTATE SS Dean Robert M. Davis Professor James J. Gill | | “ 4) Ak FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE (“4 Fred Taylor George Paulson Jack Musser Lael Simmons Ss | “| George Austin Sprague Stevens Don Anderson Marcus Ware ‘ Harry Baughman Dwight Disney George Freese Robert Reed SN Frank Wyman Paul Hyait (Zé, ‘ | oy 4 ee edema ——— ‘ = pera If — | ic : Sa | eg — ass eas | i f] | | —s faery aK Pt a ASS coco iS a Gilbertson Colors—Yellow and White 4) Williamson Leithe Waters Davis Stone Parsons Austin Suppiger Phi Apsilon Omicron Professional Home Economics Fraternity. Founded at the University of Minnesota, 1909. Zeta Chapter Installed, 1918. Flower—V iolet OFFICERS 2 « wp � wt = «= je ion MeCor Hetex Parsons Ansa Marie Lerrue President Viee-President - - - - - = = = = Recording Sceretary - - - - = - Treasurer - - - - - = - = = = Mary Wi1asson Corresponding Secretary - - - = = = Marpren Waters Misthae =e = = = =, © (= Sel Sune DATE Librarian and Candle Editor - - - - = Bernice Supricen Chanldtees= =: = a Sa, ee ee Hrtenx Austin MEMBERS r Millie MeCoy Anna Marie Leithe {Sb Helen Parsons Mary Williamson - Mildred Waters j . Miss Katherine Jensen June Davis Bernice Suppiger Helen Austin HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Ada Lewis Mildred Gilbertson Florence Stone oh faf tubs: ips es iy dab “ A: Ly 7 4 fof s oo ee Soo ee é hot , fy, sy ,, A haa A f7 ILS, tad fe f La LG -—-—- —- —- + ep on ff, Js 4 MM re Gb ba y 4 Sil s INN YX Sy 4 d ‘ i = 77 a — oe es Ley, vhs - . a PSP LA Lak “2 ) i | 7 Lawrence Greene Rule Warnke Sheneberger f VN ‘ Leute Galligan Boyer Squibb } Y (“44 Xe Z, Theta Chapter of Sigma Delta Pi RN National Honorary Spanish Fraternity. ( ) : Founded at the University of California, November 14, 1919. aN 4 Idaho Chapter Installed, 1925. f d Colors—Red and Gold Flower—Red Carnation SN) 4 Onsecr: ‘To promote high scholarship in Spanish, to unite the students of Spanish who t SS manifest a live interest in the Spanish language, culture und ideals and at the same time to Ps ) promote a high standard of literary education. . ’ } ‘ |‘ A OFFICERS ASN President - - - Minorep Warn ke Secretary - - - - Rere Garucan } Vice-President - - - Enwis Rese Treasurer - - - Dorts Savinn |S) MEMBERS INN Mildred Warnke Blanche Boyer Ruth Galligan Madeline Hasfurther } Nw A. Zuma Sheneberger Doris Squibb Ruth Lawrence Florence Greene N yy semammen Viola Welker Edwin Rule « Ss, ps, [ ; ’ —z = . = [ees arrartsr Died si in) bd iy, Intercollegiate Knights Founded at the University of Washington. Ball and Chain Chapter Installed May, 1922. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Grorce Exxon ... ‘ Yell Niag Groncre Exon Evererr Erickson Honorable Duke - soveeeeeeerereeeee MAC Harpwick Mac Harpwick ............ err Royal Scribe : Auten Fowner Leroy Lone ... vevveeertrvemeee(hancellor of the Exchequer. : wsixs Leroy Lone National Vice-President - - - - = = Evererr Erickson SOPHOMORE MEMBERS | Allen Fowler Robert Henry Jesse Honeywell Ted Miller Mac Hardwick Harry Coughlan Phil Quilliam Douglas Fisher Harold Newton Leroy Long Percy Richards FRESHMAN MEMBERS Thelburne Moore Clair Cluster Zolan Painter Harold Dunn Phillip Leach Joe Garber Edward Bozarth Vernon Sogard Clarence Sample Ted Duncan Tom McGonigle Paul Kitto Lambert Cannon Elmer Berglund Lewis Kimberly Keith Parnell Wilfred Stanley Albert Neighbor j [ 250 | C7 a ae, Idaho Spurs (Sophomore Organization) Founded at Montana State College, Bozeman, Montana, November 1, 1920. Work similar to that of the Intercollegiate Knights. Flower—Y ellow Chrysanthemum Idaho Chapter Installed Dec., 1924. Motto— At your Service.” all traditions of the college, President Vice-President = amt Secretary-Treasurer— - Patsy Paine Marva Harrison Virginia Alley Mildred Perry Henrietta McConaghy Vivian Stone Kathryn Pence Agnes Bowen Connie Hill Mary Fisher Edith Larson OFFICERS MEMBERS Hazel Stellman Marjorie Drager Isabelle Lokken Olive Libby Florence Oberg Edith Sanborn Purrose: To promote all activities in which the student body participates, and to uphold Hexnmrra McConacuy Vircist, ALiey Many Fisuer Erma Scholtz Beryl Rodgers Dolly Dunn Helen Jensen Alene Honeywell (A) i WA VFA CA. GY (4: y 1 ae | “It Peavy Simmons Wunderlich Darling mS | 7 Becher Montgomery Wyman Erickson i 1 4 Theta Epsilon Sa } Honorary Debating Fraternity for the purpose of promoting forsenic | ) alan . a NY | activities. The program of intra-mural debates was carried on under the sup- | N y ) ervision of this group this year, and debating was stimulated in other ways. k SY } ¥ ‘ ; } NY 4 OFFICERS INQ President - - - - - = = = = Wanrexn Montoomeny yy Vice-President - - - - = - = = = Evererr Exicxson i NY A Secretary-Treasurer - - = = = = Jeas Couverre Nay W l MEMBERS Pda Ue ee { Lael Simmons Arthur Peavy K NN I Frank Wyman Everett Erickson | ) ly Ed Becher Warren Montgomery ON 75, Herbert Wunderlich Dorothy Darling , ee FACULTY ADVISORS NY) i Professor Michael Professor Gill mass j j = S. t = ———s— ——_ ) a 7A = 2 i 4 — —_ “ SS ——_ Madden Pres. Upham Col. Chrisman Dean Crawford Stephens Stoffel Blair Turner Baughman Karlburg Buchanan Atwood Austin Bjork Strobeck Blue Key Honorary Upperclassmen’s Fraternity Founded at the University of Florida Idaho Chapter Installed May, 1926 MEMBERS Alfred H. Upham - Honorary Member Col. E. R. Chrisman = - Faculty Advisor George Horton - - Alumni Member Thomas Madden Paul Atwood Harry Baughman Gus Bjork Ivan C. Crawford Ted Turner Marshall Blair - Faculty Advisor George Austin Herbert Karlburg Paul Stoffel Emil Strobeck NEWLY ELECTED MEMBERS John MeMurray Charles Kincaid Wallace York Ray Stephens Jess Buchanan Frank Click Henry Canine Sven Moe Frank Williamson SSS x . sds Wess SS id . SSSs7 . WS “4, YA White Bolles o Epsilon Chapter of ¥i Sigma Pi National Honorary Forestry Fraternity Founded at the University of Washington, November 24, 1908. Idaho Chapter Installed 1920 Colors—Gray and Green. hh A A” te Osvecr: The object of this Fraternity is to secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in forest education, to work for the upbuilding of the profession of Forestry, and hl Gs LEAP OX Be Ay to promote fraternal relations among earnest workers engaged in forest activities. ‘ OFFICERS Forester - - - - - = = = = Harotn Z Wiurr Associate Forester - - - = = = = Warren H. Bowwrs Secretary Fisceal-Agent - - - = = = Mark M. Lenenas k S MEMBERS | N Dean F, G. Miller Warren H. Bolles Eugene V. Phelps Charles E. Fox SN Dr. E. E. Hubert Clarence C. Olsen Eugenio de la Cruz Carl A. Gustafson } Clarence W. Watson Harold Z. White Galen W. Pike Wilfred F. Beals Ie Harry I. Nettleton Mark M. Lehrbas Wallace M. Saling Henry C. Hoffman S Floyd W. Godden Jackson W. Space } Mf ime ee =| oe —s | Thy ze, |} y] f Gi cs oy te NST WA flab? SSN Os IF vA am ASS Brown Killoran Hockaday WY ‘4 WA t XN YZ N GA Ny V4 Delta Sigma AN iy Local Professional Journalistic Fraternity NY 4 - N (44) OFFICERS iN e VA ) +4 President - - - = = - = = = = Watrace C. Brows iN ‘ | ci Vice-President - - - - - - = = Gorvos V. Hocxanay N Ni [A8} Secretary-Treasurey = - = = = = = Cram Kinronan S A NY AEA COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN 4 (4 Gridiron Banquet - = = - = = = = Antawn Dattey RN od) wee 4 a = P. = A ys 3 = 5 RE 1 4. Service Aurreo ALrorp NS (4 MEMBERS NN 4) Wallace C. Brown Clair Killoran Everett Erickson Dr. G, M, Miller V a Alan Dailey Gordon V. Hockaday Blaine Stubblefield B. M. Schick t NS 17 4 Edward F. Mason Albert Alford Frederick B. Sherman Donald D. Du Sault os Floyd W. Lansdon Paul Stoffel Dr. A. H. Upham Burton L. Moore � ¥ ) YS OS Talbot L, Jennings 4 { : sa Hemmert Hogenson Long Helm 74 ‘ VA Pi Beta Gamma SL) Honorary Business Fraternity for Women i o Founded December, 1922. So Colors—Silver and Jade Green Purrose: To promote high standards of scholarship and stimulate a further interest | business affairs. 4 OFFICERS 4 President - - - - - = = - = = = Atesxe Lone : Vice-President - - - - - = = = Marte Hocensox y Secretary-Treasurer - - - - = = = Minpren Hemerr if Corresponding Secretary - - = = = = = Dororny Herm ) HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs, H.-C, Dale Mrs. L. Schoonover A FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Barbara Gamwell } 7 } MEMBERS eS; Ella Hove Emma Poulton { Mildred Jenifer Monte Pringle Freda Howard . Annabelle Nero Blanche Boyer Rae Olson Mary Paisley Irene Mattson Ox5 Pearle Cordray “aa ' ‘a ————————— = = - =. [ 256 ] in (A 7 ? Garrett Gauer Cushman ( ) { “4 N VA � mat ed rN Vd, The Curtain eS (ZA Ae f| OFFICERS PON ; iy, I . “n President - - - = = = = = = = = Wavrer Garrerr g) Secretary-Treasurer - = - - - = = = = Mante Gaver a i A Dir ector - - - - - = - - = Jous H. Cusuman “) Z NY { vs HE CURTAIN is a dramatic fraternity composed of student and faculty members | ‘y AY who have passed certain eligibility requirements in dramatic work at Idaho in acting, � °.. [44 playwriting or play production. rss v%, The purpose of the Curtain is to further dramatic activities at the University of Idaho; to. rag pur} ‘ 3 v ' make a study of acting, playwriting, and play production; to establish on the campus certain | Ay YA; ethics of the theatre; to encourage, through its alumni the production of desirable amateur | yy {y “By plays throughout Idaho. : SS! eA) The annual commencement play is presented under the auspices of the Curtain, Last KN | ) spring the famous French play—“The Man Who Married A Dumb Wife” was produced, | 4 This Spring Talbot Jennings has dramatized the Battle of Lexington and is giving in | NY fi “Homespun” a fitting tribute to the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of our independence, | ) (4) This is his second long play to be produced at the University and playgoers are looking | ) ”) forward to it with eagerness. Y i A ACTIVE MEMBERS KX t 4 John Cushman Walter Garrett Eva Jane Wilson SY yA Camille McDaniel Swan Sidney Yager Hosea Evans { NY A) Marie Gauer Hester Yost Vernon Johnson iNS V4 Clarence Olsen Mandelle Wein Talbot Jennings p y A Bert Stone Marie Johnson Abe Goff bh WN VY AS Mrs. Schoonover Marie Hogenson Kneeland Parker y hj ALUMNI } ¥ S74 Gene Springer Pearl Stalker Brown Res IS] Eee Louisa Martin Carolyn Logan Smith Pauline Pence Cin _ Bae Virginia McRae =— £ Helen Johnston Philip Buck Roe te , = a Ss : en Smee fa Maurice Jackson x =ty — Michael Thometz Bethel Collins Culp Dov McKinley (——s) Cane be c x oy MeKinley : -=¢ | Fleta Brennen Rosebud Donovan Ctenitivda: = 1S Rex Kimmell Maxwell Scholes abeah eta -| - : — ; _ 4 = vs’ i =z = % ‘ THI . SS Soe es w 4 45 Brown Hockaday Aspray Stubblefield Mount V4 4) AA A V4 @inged Helmet Us Honorary Literary Fraternity 7 . Vi % Founded, October, 192+ oY ) To encourage creative work in literature and art. G; ty. OFFICERS og 4) Wallace C. Brown Elizabeth Mount {Sb Gordon V. Hockaday Ruth M. Aspray bal Blaine Stubblefield lA) Jp FACULTY MEMBERS V7 Gi Dr, G. M. Miller Talbot L,. Jennings Ada Burke (Z4 VA Sh MEMBERS 74) Wallace Brown Ruth Aspray 4) Howard ‘Taylor Blaine Stubblefield V Y Clair Killoran Elizabeth Mount { 6h Fred ‘Taylor Gordon Hockaday vA Mildred Weston — Maurine Chenoweth S 7 4 Atfa yh | es ) — oa = — |: : BE. Bryant President Fales P. Curtis Mu Beta Beta National Honorary Fraternity of Boys’ and Girls’ Club Workers Founded at U. of I., 1924 Colors—Green and White OFFICERS Vice-President - - - - Seeretary Treasurer Seniors David Fales FRATRES IN FACULTATE Mr. C. W, Hickman Dickenson Evra Bryant Davi Faues Parrence Curtis Manrcarrer DickrNson William Louis Stephens MEMBERS Juniors Ralph Stuckie Gladys Allen Daniel Warren ‘Ted Warren Wesley Calkins Frank Cagle Wayne Beaver Chester Mink Margaret Dickenson Neil Derrick Sophomores Eula Bryant Elizabeth Curtis Patience Curtis Vada Allen Alfred Funke Evelyn Knudson Kila Waldrop Philip Manning Cyril Allen Milo Davis Freshmen Alice Waldrop Alice Stamm Ruth Story Susanna Beasley Phyllis Thomas Helen Caseboit Wilma Casebolt rs a a 2a a J Af 7 LoD hy NAA — PA (get Fh, Ao ome YE be, Se = ee it ae OR me oe ¢ f, 47 Lak WH i University’s athletic activity. AA) Vy (A President - - - 4 Vice-President - iY) Secretary-Treasurer VA Sergeant-al-arms — - I7'4, V4 ‘s)) Ara James Gartin V Je Wallace York VS, Ralph Erickson SY Lawrence Edelblute A) Wilford Walmsley Gifford Davison y A) Harry Reget (“A) i a Ed Nedros John Miles Neal Nelson Ralph Erickson Irving ‘Terry William Landson 4} John Vesser 4 4) ye A Jay Thompson ZA Martel Archibald Yi Gifford Davison | G24, Clayton Pickett ge Lew Williams ; 4 y 2 Weston Bliss Roy Patchen Donald Cleaver ? Club OFFICERS MEMBERS Footbail Ted Bucklin Ray Stephens Henry Canine Charles Diehl Glenn Jacoby Orville Jones John Baird Basketball Ralph Erickson Walter Remer Henry Canine Arthur Dawald Baseball Charles Lawson Syb Kleffner Pat Howerton Mark Lehrbas Track Arthur Sowder Arthur Matthews Errol Hillman Henry Powers Frank Powers Carl Hutchinson Wrestling Ray Powers Cross Country HE “1 Club is an organization which includes all men of the University who have been officially awarded a letter for participation in intercollegiate athletics according to the provisions of the Associated Students organization, It was formed as a common meet- ing ground for all athletes, to aid in keeping Idaho athletics clean, and to build up the - Ray Srepuens - Neat Newson - ‘Teo Brewis Bup Buss Clinton Duff Irving Terry Vie Cameron Tom Owings Frank Powers Herbert Canine Neal Nelson Glenn Jacoby Walter Field Harold Lamphere Victor Cameron Walter Field George Green Andrew Wahl Garnold Johnson John Wagner Ed Nedros Otto Huefner Wiley ‘Tonnar William Bitner Arthur Matthews on = = ee ee - « . ” “ ay - = a a NY SS } } Ss “Sv Y 1, Af LL) L— ELL PASM, Cah pty te Lp Stephens Bucklin Heufner Nelson Erickson Jones Baird Lamphere Bjork Gartin York Powers Remer Wagner McDowell Field Cleaver Bliss Bitner Edelblute Miles [ 261 | Thompson Cameron Patchen Melin 17 j | iY Phi Beta Kappa 2 Founded at William and Mary College, December 5, 1776 Idaho Alpha Chapter Installed June 5, 1926 — e- “ ; t fs rN S OFFICERS SS A Pridet = 8 Sere 5 = GEE ies (3 | Vice-President and Registrar - - - ‘'T. M. Dann S Secretary - - - - = - - = F.C. Cuurcer S , Treasurer - - - - = - = J. A. Kostarex AS ANN is KY 1 An MEMBERS Y WG Resident in the City SS (44 Mrs. H. L. Axtell Mr. E. F. Mason IS j Mrs. N. P. Bailey Professor M. H. Merrill bx 4) Professor F. C. Church Mrs. M. H. Merrill : f Professor T. M. Dahm Professor G. M. Miller IR 4A) Mrs. H_ C. Dale Rev, N. W. Morse ; ' 4, Dean J. G. Eldridge Professor Eugene Taylor Ls 4h Judge J. H. Forney (Honorary) Judge Warren Truitt( Honorary) [ ‘4 Mr. 'T, L. Jennings President A. H. Upham Ua Professor J, A, Kostalek Mr. A. Y. Winters { 4, ] ; Members in Course 1927 Carol Jean DuBois Marjorie Darlene Simpson Francis Glover Eldridge Herman Eugene Swanson Farnsworth Le roy Jennings Herma Geneva Albertson Pauline Howard Mitchell Ruth Muriel Aspray Ellen Pauline Ostroot Wallace Cable Brown Anna Mildred Pearson Ora Amelia Budge Phoebe Edna Sheldon Lepha Mae Decker Frances Ada Sullivan Associated Miners OFFICERS President - = - Joseru Sxipmore Secretary - - - = ‘Tuomas Wurre Vice-President - - Normas Wurre Treasurer - - - - QOrro Hverser The Associated Miners, more commonly known as the “Muckers’ 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. Its purpose is to broaden the technical student's understanding of Mining Engineering and allied subjects. This is accomplished by having prominent mining men talk on technical problems. HONORARY MEMBERS Stewart Campbell Joseph J. Taylor State Mine Inspector Mining Engineer, Montpelier, Idaho ACTIVE MEMBERS Graduate Students and Fellows: Edwin Joyce George V. Larsen Robert E. Sorenson Rollin Farmin Thomas H. Miller Seniors Robert H. Dunn Otto Huefner Joseph Skidmore Arthur Swanson Thomas H, Hite Lester G. Morrell S. W. Stockdale Norman White Juniors William H. Bitner Ronald B. Hutchinson Jobn Lundberg Earl F. Elstone Frank A. Marsh Sophomores Harold Hayward Honorato Ledesma Gilbert V. Schuman Laurence H. Lange Clarence F. Myrene Andrew Sluka Herbert V. Mitchell Floyd L. Otter Chas. E. Small Freshmen Floyd E. Albertson Leonard Frazier Chester Johnson Clive J. Lindsay Darwin Burgher Charles Gallaher Harold Lee Erich ‘T. Richter, Jr. A. Burstedt M. M. Johnson H. A. Fellers Kent R. Stone 7? Robert S. Wells f '’ { ? +} ‘ FACULTY F. G, Miller, Dean EF. E. Hubert Cc. W. Watson H. I. Nettleton C. L. Price, Forest Nurseryman MEMBERS President - - - - - - - - - - - ‘C.C. Onguss Vice-President - - - - - = = - - = H, Z Wwrerz Secretary-Treasurer - - - - - - - - W. H. Bowutrs MEMBERS Seniors Warren Bolles Walter Field Clarence Olsen Fairly Walrath ws Eugenio De La Cruz Norman Gillham Lawrence Pugh Harold White Ivan Doyle Collis Huntington Valentin Sajor Juniors | -? Fred Allen Floyd Gedden Henry Hoffman Percy Rowe } John Baird Charles Fox Primo Icarangal Wallace Saling } Wilfred Beales Edwin Green Royal Johnston Jackson Space Isaac Burroughs Wim. Guernsey William Lansdon Arlie Toole i William Cranston Carl Gustafson Mark Lehrbas Ray Ward ¥ Robert Davis Alden Hatch Eugene Phelps Guy Williams ? Francis Ellis Tracy Heggie Galen Pike Sophemore Membe rship. 22 =—7 | Freshman Membership, 54 . —_——; Ranger Membership, 11 [ 265 | Che Associated Engineers OFFICERS President - - - - - - : Paut S. Bair Vice-President - - - - - - Ricuarp C. Beam Secretary-Treasurer - - - - Homer T. Curtis This organization has for its purpose the furthering of the professional atmosphere, and promoting closer coopera- tion between practicing engineers and students. [ 266 ] The Ag Club OFFICERS President - - - - = = =- = - Wiirarp Lampiuerr Vice-President - - - - - - - = = Neu Derrick Secretary - - - Lewis Rarorr hee i ie age a a a - Davin Fares Its purpose is to further interest in agriculture among the students and to promote extra curricular activities. Each year the Club sponsors a “Little International” stock show and judging contest. The students take part in competitive judging contests of all agri- cultural products. In the evening a stock show is held of the animals fitted by the students. The “Ag Bawl” is the main social event of the season. CT AG CLUB is composed of all members of the College of Agriculture. The Idaho stock judging teams hold an enviable position in the Pacific Northwest. Intercollegiate judging contests are held each year in animal husbandry, dairy cattle, dairy products, and grain judging. Sb | vA l Y 4 VY A a) y | “7 |! Z f Cummins Hyatt Austin Disney Paulson Zener Bench and Bar Association First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Romert M., CUMMINS | oc.cccceccnee Chief Justice oon... Rorenr M, Commins GronGe M. Avertn occ. cece. Associate Justios ‘ : Paci Hyare Minton Zener = secre nenegeion OROURE Nasties SBN ROP Ps tocSnersrons Grorcr Paurson |) Dwicur Drneny BRN evar sats ono ett tt ee Le .Dwicur Disney | OOF Seo J, t ft Sf LP rere A te the students regularly enrolled in the College of Law. The purpose of the Association is to promote social and intellectual intercourse among its members; to preserve and enrich the traditions of the law school; to develop and foster among its members respect and | honor for the legal profession; and to unite with the faculty in the development of well trained oN lawyers toward their highest usefulness in private life and public service. Tit Bench and Bar Association was organized in 1912. Its membership includes all of fr J, y LA AH ff CL The Bench and Bar has established and successfully maintained the “Honor System” in [ the law school. In this field it is a pioneer, being the first school of the University to adopt the “Honor System.” The Association is active in securing prominent lawyers, jurists, and law }_ makers as speakers before its meetings, thus perfecting a better understanding of the practical (I X} problems of the legal profession. It cooperates with the faculty in forming the personnel of — the “practice court” making it possible under a well-trained instructor to perform all the - =S procedure of the modern trial courts. The association is at all times ready to promote ang— (f tlh ge 2 support all movements toward the realization of its objects. — L j — ——— = =z _ ee cae — 7 aoe Z) if é Zi (ZA) y A iA )} i , 47 L W A v A (4 vy “a GA ) ' ¥ ZA) 5 vi Vd VBA) f 4 4 Wo f L$} | aes i ,. Vi WA | ) ? LA if {y if £74 = y =a | Ellsworth — ; Wunderlich Peavy Hssociation of Pre-legal Students President - Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor Cc OFFICERS HE Association of Pre-Legal Students was organized in 1925, all students regularly enrolled in the University of Idaho who signify their intention of studying law. The purpose of the association is to stimulate fellowship amon Arruvcr Pravy Herserr Wounpveruicit W. Fisuer Exvisworru Proresson Harris Its membership includes students intending to study law; to acquaint the members with the requirements, standards and activities of the legal profession, and to better prepare for the study of law. Professor Harris Arthur Peavy, Jr. Herbert J. Wunderlich W. Fisher Ellsworth Walter i. Siders Herman O, Welker George McDonald Jack E. Sheehan Rodney Gifford John R. Nelson Milton A. Line James Lewis Palmer MEMBERS Melvin Warfield Lester Moulton Harold Newton Claire B. Collier Don Cary Smith Wm. J. Moran Orville Baird Donald Smith Harold W. Ellsworth John H. Hower Edwin L. Beyer James Arthur Moore [ 269 | Charles Stout Zundel Reed Wm. L. Anderson John Duffy R. J. Compton Terrence Scanlan Don Lindsay Keith Benedict Richard S. Thomas Stewart Maxey Art Mathews Mp fe Z oft AAA BN fe £FA Mate Lia GL 4 7 es (7 % y, iF ay (47A] VY Jj PAA 1 3 S¢ (74) YZ y f {A } f ) {AZ y | S 4 ? 7 . i f Vy V A L =e a! t =t ——— ‘ } i j z ea A. Yost Brown The English Club i Montgomery 1925-26 President - - - Wannace C. Brown Vice-President - - - - Ava Yosr Secretary - - - - Mavrrra Minrer Treasurer is Warren Monrcomery belonged and which no one attended except once a year to elect officers. with the coming of Dr. G. M. Miller as head of the English Department, a new era began. From that time the English Club has been one of the most active and influential organizations [T THE good old days the English Club was a popular organization to which everyone on the Idaho Campus, In addition to stimulating an interest in English through regular programs, the club each year has made a definite contribution to dramatic or literary activity at Idaho. revived dramaties, a department now under the direction of John Cushman of the English In 1923 the club sponsored “The Blue Bucket,” a student magazine of literature and humor which has now been taken over by the A. S. U. I. For the last two years the club has maintained a circulating library of new fiction, “The English Club Book Shelf”; and has sponsored an art exhibit of famous original paintings for Department, Program Membership - -— - Book Shelf -— - students, faculty members and Moscow townspeople. Eligibility to membership is based upon excellency and interest in English, and upon participation in dramatics, journalism and debate. are ex-officio members. English instructors and English majors f f te feP Loe at att Miller he ee ae A r A Commerree CHAIRMEN - = = = Saran Trovspvare | : Mary Hetrurey « Pauuine Mrrenece ©.) f 4 Ay AA Then, in 1917, Aha - 4f BAL It first O Sx ad y VM MMM a Af Aky 2 A LOL LL J Ws A Z : OLS if} H oman —— | i— — —S | £ —. i ee a a. aw is AN rath eens Ca Py 4 VA ee { ? Sa“ fa i Sh (A% V A f {7 if Y AA SS 4 7A VZ 1 VZ, ¥ (4 li fs 7 Ae ts %) A IA pA y Ws 4) y 7 | ZA fA b, , AS } 4 f fi ’ y, LSS } ¢ YA , ‘ Zu , 5 ae { te j a } Suppiger Home Gconomics Club President - - = AwNna Marie Lerrue Secretary Vice-President -— - Minium McCoy Treasurer - Bernice Svuvricer - - Heren Jensen HE Horne Economics Club was organized for promoting good fellowship among the a girls of the department and an interest in Home Economics work. All women in the University who are enrolled in Home Economies 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. Gladys Allen Adaline Ames Gertrude Ames Frances Anderton Helen Aust in Kuth Beattie Wilma Bope Florence Brashear Marjorie Brown Nellie Burrall Lola Call Bessie Claire Mildred Clayville Meroe Cornelison Memphis Corum Janet Craig Patience Curtis June Davis Lillian Diethelm Adamae Dorman Margaret Duevel Marion Dumvile Esther Edeen Margaret Elder Edith Elliott Bertha Gardner Mildred Gilbertson Gayle Gillett MEMBERS Mable Griffith Blanche Hall Anna Handy Alice Harding Frances Hauser Olive Havens Bernice Hirschman Dorothy Howerton Helen Hunter Helen Jensen Kathryn Johnston Alice Kelly Elizabeth Kennedy Juanita Laird Opal Lambert Arvilda Langdon Anna Marie Leithe Henrietta McConaghy Florence McConnell Millie McCoy Lela MeGrath Margaret McWreath Alice Melgard Cleo Miller Helen Neffler Mary Oliver Gladys Oller Helen Parsons Margaret Partner Alice Phelps Marian Pickering Rose Pruess Anna Riddle Beryl Rodgers Ivah Ruemke Doris Snow Ruth Soyres Mary Esther Stalker Floretice Stone Minna Stunz Sara Sumsion Bernice Suppiger Gertrude Taylor Mildred Timken Dorothy Trabert Julia Utz Virginia Vance Mrs. James Ware Catherine Samuel Ardath Searth Marion White Marty Williams Midred Waters Mary Williamson Louise Wilson Nina Wilson Af op _———— tY Mf Jf 4, i ‘| y | Cromwell James O. Cromwert Al V7] ie ZA) Horne VZ O , The Pre-Med Club ( | o) OFFICERS Ar President. = = = Zee Ss eS SS } Secretary-Treasurey - - = - = + = |“) a spirit of good-fellowship. MEMBERS Joseph Melvin Aspray Irvin A. Campbell Donald J, Boughton James E, Campbell Clare C. Carsen Frank Conway Maurice Cole George T. Cornell Paul R. Croy Eugene George Dahlkey John Wesley Davis Louis ‘Taylor Deane Ivan Thomas Fifer Russel Bratten Hanford Robert T. Henry Forrest H. Howard J. Edgar Kitzmiller Eugene C. Logue H. Ryle Lewis James Lyle Wayne A. McCoy - Dovweras Horxe OD, HE Pre-Medic Club is composed of all men registered in the pre-medie curriculum. The objective of the club is partly scientific and partly social. Its purpose is to discuss a few of the scientific problems of general interest to its members, and to instil in them Kenneth J. MeDowell Troy Moore Deward Albert Morisette Bryan H, Nielson Louis Pizarro Clarence Rigney Dean LeRoy Sherfey George F. Sherrill Walter H. Steffens Raymond A, ‘Tacke Charles ‘Terhune Eugene P. Tupker Robert L. White Cornelius C, Wendle Ray E. Currie Paul V. Hutchinson Max A. Clements John M. Hall George Pierce, Jr. Norman White Carter L. Pitcher SY 4 7 4 LI fe fate At Ske 7h th, fs a PLES beg — 4 = } boon === a | — f° KAN SSSVdS SLAs lJ, Mooney Aungst Atelier Idaho OFFICERS President - - - - - - = = = Wanrer E. Mooxey Secretary - - - - - = = = = = Donaro Acyasr Treasurer - - - - = = = = = = Enoer C. Cartsox TELIER Idaho was organized on the campus in the fall of 1925. It is composed of H students registered in the Architectural Curriculum. The purpose of the organization is to promote a feeling of fellowship not only between the students themselves, but also between the students and faculty of the department. Whenever it is possible, visiting architects are invited to speak, and thereby help to link the practical with the theore tical side of the profession. MEMBERS Emery Arnett Russell Moulton Hal Bowen A. Leigh Beamer Marcus Bausch Harry Coughlan Kenneth Cook Elwood Johnson Wayne Hertzka Dean Donaldson Hugh Hubert Hughes Lucretia Foster John Wimer Donald Henderson William Manley Donald Aungst Eddie Peterson Raymond Moore Phil DuSault Clarence Simonson Sam Hutchings Cliff Carison Allen Janssen Walter E. Mooney ASSOCIATE MEMBERS William Callaway Elmer Berglund [ 273 | { te Scilley Preuss Collette Perry eZ V7. Y.@.C. A YA) + ° . ° Q ( OFFICERS ie President - - - = = = = = = = = Munprep Perry (7 Vice-President - - - - - = = - = Jean CoLLerre Y ‘ Secretary - - - = = = = = - = Manrcarer Scmiry bs Treasurer - - - - = = = = = = = = Rose Prevss BA} v4 CABINET A Social Chairman - - = - - - = = - - Evra Bryant VY 4 Publicity Chairman - - - - - - - - Lveme Anprrson YG Program Chairman - - - - - = = = = Barpara Ruce ] Undergraduate Representative - - = - Enximasern Cerris f HE Young Women’s Christian Association is an organization which tends to promote Christian Fellowship and bring about good in the world through a knowledge of a Supreme Being. ‘The aims of the Y. W. C. A. are chiefly to lead students to faith in y God through Jesus Christ, to lead them into membership and service in the Christian faith , and church, and to influence them to devote themselves, in united efforts with all Christians to } making the will of God effective in all human society, and to extend the kingdom of God y.,� throughout the world. { { V rr a FS | i i} 4th £ =, Se “7 v ’ Hedge Cromwell Eldridge Allen } te ? yv. MC. AR r OFFICERS ’ President - - - - - = = = - = + [ieee Hepner ' Vice-President - - - - - = - - Janes O. Cromwen. } A . ; Secretary - - = - = = = = = = Francis Expnincr | Treasurer - - - - - = = = = = «+ James Antry 3 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN PX Discussion Groups = - = = = = = = Wrentan Coneaan by Deputations - - = - - = = = = = Ray Currier BN } Publicity - - - - = = = = = = = Vernon Orrmn hs } Missionary - - - - - = = = = Arcanto I, Arcraca NY Social - - - - - - - = = = = = = Grorcr Ross Membership - - - - - = - = = = Grorce Warers | HE Student Young Men’s Christian Association of the University of Idaho is a non- ; } sectarian organization, It has for its ultimate aims the development of Christian t character; the promotion of fellowship among the students; the fostering of the highest | ideals on the campus; the encouragement of high scholarship and clean morals among men; and the training of Christian leaders. } 4 Through a program of discussion groups, weekly meetings, open forums, deputation trips, ‘ intercollegiate conferences, social activities, and through associating itself with the Inter- SI national Student Young Men's Christian Association the organization seeks to attain its objectives. Active membership is open to all student and faculty men of the University. 2 = he — to = i Taylor Williamson ad’Easum Austin Gpiscopal Club President - - - - Vice-President -— = Secretary - - - Treasurer - - - = George Au,tin Howard W, Bailey Harry Baughman Ruth Beattie J. B. Biker Wilma Bope Kenneth Burleson Robert Cummins Leon Chapman David Cook A. G. Darwin Marion Dumville Kathleen @ EKasum John Graham Margaret Gnaedinger Celesta Harley Royal Johnston Herbert Karlburg Helen Long William Mitchell George McDonald Archie McCoy J. Smith Miller OFFICERS MEMBERS - Ernest Tayior Mary E. Winiiamson - Grorore Avstix Karuneen pb’ Easem Herbert Mitchell Pauline Mitchell Dorothy Newport Mary Paisley Dorothy Parsons Helen Parsons Alice Ross Hazel Roe Elva Reid Watson Sommerville Marlys Shirk Mary Taggart Dorothy Trabert Helen ‘Taylor Lois Taylor Edward E. Taylor Ralph A. Taylor Alberto Vasquez Eunice Von Ende William Wrighter Frank Williamson Mary Williamson Dorothy Whitenack f ff A VAY s | ‘A ee i Y ) Jy ie 4 | a | +A “4 1 YS } F ‘ i ie LZ a’. gore, ———- — MeMonigle President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Iris Armbruster Ra y Armbruster Emery Arnet A. J. Arthurs Louis Ackerman Inez Azcuenaga Eugene Bauman Marcus Bausch Helen Blacklinger Paul Boyd Helen Broadwater Katherine Burggraf etd Burke Eddie Bryme Sister Mary Carmel Fred Carr Hugh Carrol Ethel Chrisman Ray Crompton Lucile Condell Daniel Courtney Walter Cranston Alice Culligan Florence Cunningham James Cunningham Eugene Dalkey Gertrude Drissen Margaret Duevel Lila Duncan Dolly Dunn Rose Malone Clarence McCall Donald McCrea Beatrice McDonald Hubert McGinty Frank McCrane Federico Mesina Frank Miller Tacke De Smet Club OFFICERS MEMBERS James Moran Mary Morris Elie Moser Mary Murphy Lucile Eaton Ralph Terrandini Gertrude Flemming Margaret Fox Lillie Gallagher Jean Gimble Gertrude Gould Theodore Grieser Anna Hanley Demrise Hart Madeline Hasfurther Hubert Hattrup Elizabeth Haymond Tresa Hayes Ellen Healy Gladys Hempton Eve Hibbeln Helen Hughs Primo Icarangal Kathryn Johnston Kenneth Jones George Kalousek John Kamps Glenn Jacoby Henry Johnston Marie Kinny Josephine Keane Aleen Kelly Alice Kelly Mary Kelly Thomas Kelly Frances Kershisnik Cameron King James Kitzmiller Asse McMontarr Berry Mount — iN _ Mount Ray Tacke Loulse Kurtzwell Louise Lamielle Dorothy Lane Harold Lee Pete Limacher Daniel Mae Mahon Thomas Madden Cecilia Nacke | Aline Noor } Raymond Nimes { James O'Brien oe Robert Cud I ats Tom Parker 3} Lawrence Peterson NWN Hilda Pflepsen ns Eugene Phelps . Montazella Pringle James Kafter Agnes Randall Rose Regan AN Valentin Sajor } John Schmitz } Lawrence Schmitz NS Ruth Shepard SN Lawrence Solberg KON Marguerite Thometz ee Leila Tilley A Eugene Tupker ae | Catharine Van Valkenburg x Helen Vanpell ‘ai Allen Vohs NY Thomas Walenta I“ Henry Walker Theodore Walrath Stackeal Yribar Anna Daurlau Evelyn Hansen Smith Clare Drager Poulton 9 Westminster Guild : OFFICERS i President - - - - = = = = = = = Gorn Ssrru { :] Wiee-President - - - - = = = - = = Pavnine Crarr At Secretary - - - - = = - = = - Emma Povurox } Treasurer - - - = = = = = = Marysorr: Dracer AY 5 Ys COUNCIL ) Dorothy Virts Margaret Scilley , “a Myrtle Haugse Helen Campbell SN , Margaret Dickenson Margaret Holden ‘ aN 4,' Bernice Wyman Dorothy Sowder ) Aj Cleo Decker Elvira Atchison i NS] A Florence MeConnel NAN “| s } i PATRONESSES ) 4) Mrs. Alfred H. Upham Mrs. J. G. Eldridge ) 4! Mrs. Wayne S, Snoddy : Mrs. Herman N. Wilson XN } Miss Myra Moody - Honorary Member Mrs. Louise S. Blomquist - Faculty Advisor NW sy HE PURPOSE of the Westminster Guild is to train young women for leadership and cS | to develop a symmetrical young womanhood. LSS) ' Membership is extended to any woman of Presbyterian preference who is in sympathy SY with the purpose of the organization. The University Chapter of Westminster Guild was NJ organized in 1922 and is affiliated with the national organization of Westminster Guild. XN Meetings are held monthly throughout the school year. The two special events are an ‘er annual banquet and play which are given by the members of the chapter. Nay a ots at 1 } eS SS a - - —=t} White Austin “4 Associated @lomen Secretary - - - - - - - - - Treasurer - - = - = = = - - Montgomery President - - + - = = = = = = Y; Vice-President - - - - - - - = Gauer Students Rerun Mosrcomery Herex Avstin Mare Gaver Rere Were 49 L“4) a Y HE Associated Women Students of the University of Idaho is composed of all women (AH) students in the University. Women in caring for the women students. Its pur CABINET Arda Clare Kerube Steensland Katherine Nelson Iris Armbruster Helen Wood Ellen Ostroot Correspondent to Exchange Bureau -— - Chairman, Big Sister Movement - -— - WOMEN’S COUNCIL iA Mildred Proctor Gwendolyn Mosher y | L. LA, {7 VY, A Hester Yost 5 Pearl Cordray iy Phyllis Palmer ices [ 279 | It is a self-governing body which works with the Dean of pose is to promote women’s activi- ties and create a feeling of cooperation among the women. Florence Greene Rose Preuss Marion Wetherall - Montezella Pringle Mildred Perry Mildred Anderson Marie Hogenson Doris Squibb Dorothy Darling Josie Nash “Filipino [daboans’’ University of Idaho 1925-1926 First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester EUGENIO DE LA Cruz ......... r Pvgcwlane es seseeeeeeseeLSUGENIO DE LA CrUzZ Orstno R. Pizarro VACO=PF OIG OIE ion cccc tam aceaneccaccecesss Feperico L, Mestna Arcapio I. ArcraGa VALENTIN SAJor J. G. Expringe Arcapio I. Arcraca Secretary-Treasurer VALENTIN: SAJOR 22s.--0a- eee Contributing Editor . Dr. J. G. Expringe ....... Faculty Advisor ............ MEMBERS Arcadio I, Arciaga Paulino Icarangal Nasario L. Naidas = Marciano Pizerro Honorato Ledesma Primo Icarangal Andres Pizarro Orsino R. Pizarro Eugenio de la Cruz Federico L. Mesina Louis Pizarro Prof. Delfin A. Raynaldc Valentin Sajor Leonardo A. Valmonte Morro: “United we stand; divided, we fall.” Cotors: Red, white and blue. Orszcrs: (1) ‘Lo bind ourselves as one, fostering fellowship and brotherhood. (2) ‘To keep the American public informed of the actual conditions of the Islands and to take hand in furthering our cause. (3) ‘To discuss and study important phases of American life and how our people may j; be benefited by them. (4) To promote our social welfare with other nationalities creating mutual under-¢ standing and friendship. | 280 | President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor Active Florence Anderson Frederick Baumgartner Eugenio de la Cruz Lorin Curtis Helen Dalton Mary A. Deuel Carol J. Dubois Edith Eklund Ellen Eklund Cosmopolitan Club 1925-1926 OFFICERS University of Idaho Pedy = = = - Ray Epwarp Curae { - = = «= = «= Goran Sino Kara i el = ew le [US Se Veer WY Sia =- =- = = «+ = “= ARCADIOMTARCIAGA Sérgeant-at-Arms - - - - - - 7 Cruarn Sincu Parmar } = = = - =- = Dar He J. TromanHavser PGCuIPAOueCree= = sm Pror. L. E. LonGiry MEMBERS ‘ Paulino Icarangal Dan Shamberger Prof. J. M. Gursting Primo Icarangal Thelma Smith Prof. Ada. B. Johnson Mark M. Keith Annie Sokolnikoff Mrs. Mary G. Lewis | Fred H. Kennedy Arie J. van der Staay John F. Myers Honorato Ledesma Edith ‘Tallman George L, Oliver } Mrs. L. E. Longley J. L. Thomason Mrs. George L. Oliver Christina Mackenzie G. Evart Woolliams Mrs. John Otter Federico L. Mesina Clayton Yearsley Andres Pizarro yy Margaret McConnell James O. Cromwell Marciano Pizarro aN) Walter E. Mooney Prof. Delfin A. Raynaldg- , Levi M. Frost Madeline Hasfurther Hubert E. Hattrup Myrtle Haugse 5 John_F. Hume Honorary Prof. J. R. Bender Mrs. J. R. Bender J. 'T. Croot Mrs. S. P. Davis Maurice Muzzy Louis Pizarro Orsino R. Pizarro Rose Preuss Gilbert Schumann [ 281 ] Mrs. L. I. Schoonover Mrs. J. P. Wedin é 2 Clinton F. Wells Mrs. Elizabeth Wells ; a b 2 AY, DV. “ITD NANG al e sfK { j Cs Square and Compass C2 Ys Founded at Washington and Lee University May 12, 1917. f WN (A University of Idaho Square Installed February 23, 1922. Gy Cotors: Navy Blue and Silver Gray. mS Vg fi ) both faculty and student members. “Z, chapters located in the various universities and colleges throughout the Square and Compass is an organization of Master Masons composed of — } At the present time there are 52 active 7, a 2 WA. Jnited States, RS Y N V7 iy OFFICERS rN V 4. President - - - - = = = - - - Kare Simonson { ANY 444) Vice-President - - - - = =- - Detrixn Raynatpo ) VA Secretary - - - - = = = = - Norvix J. Hurrox | Ny 4. Treasurer - - - - = = = = - - Watrer K. Garrer AN 4 Chaplain - - = - = = = - = = Jrvm Haeman (74) } . Ura Tyler -. - = = = = = = - - Rot CHARBONNEAU RON) LY EN WA oe iN UA 4 CHAPTER ROLL (ZA) Ivan Anderson Norvin J. Hutton 3} 17D, F. W. Atkeson Francis Jenkins RN (Z) F. W. Candee G. R. MeDole AR Why Rollin Charbonneau 2. E. Nagle SOR 1 , j { ‘4 =. R. Chrisman R. T. Parkhurst | Noh VY “Y, Eugenia de la Cruz J. M. Raeder Ds 5 144) Donald D. DuSault Delfin Raynaldo VAY J. G. Eldridge Clair L. Reems Nw | “4 C. L. Farrar Karl Simonson iY (4G Walter K. Garret B. L. ‘Taylor rN 44 Irvin Hagman Lonie Woods S SSS = . RS WS ‘ V4, Ate JS aL Tee. Me ttle } fa S Wks Se S traditions. MAS SS St See SY vv Vi S = ent DHA SS RRR WSS MO XX ANS : Sa roy { | i} ck : _— Tau Mem Aleph Founded at the University of Idaho, 1925. A. R. Larson David Fales Geo. M. Austin Geo. H. Feese Donald Anderson J. Lael Simmons Marx McAllister George Ross Roy Foss Ray Yost Russell White Frank Cagle Gordon Haug Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen A society of men students at the U. of I. not residing in fraternity houses or university dormitories, organized to bring independent students in closer contact with university and student activities, and to promote their general welfare, and to advance and strengthen Idaho spirit, and to preserve Idaho Warren Boiles H. L. Reynolds Gordon Flack Paul Hyatt Neil Derrick Harland Simmons George Line I. Hagman Frank Devery Victor Bradbury Floyd McKim Edgar Slate 4 7 NC Me, SS IIE IED y Zi SLE Sah hal hha Lf EP. ee a axe POT A ti Mi y = Es fs R a 4 “ hae] re = xe 5 Loy a i) = — ' fr S (a ar 1 = 8 Panes ' a8 | ez. ra = S : — = == 4 ' E Ss l ) ' ! = % Lael S ‘= z % x = A Z i = _——s SO - + - ———— e . } , WAV ae GUEDLGAAU DD: ESE SSA LLL EAT GLE LPS Ni WEE HaGMan Vice-President | =| N MMM UWO.Ma es oT —Y we ad AS WAAAY SSS MMOs SS ANDERSON W. Dis: Secretary BoLtLes Treasurer 4 Gy WHY [ 284 ] WS WS — ‘ S-y YZ YA StS : Ass XX aN — S —— Ss SASS S pS Se ee - Freese L. Simmons Cagle Pierce ae Hyatt Haug Line Stucky H. Simmons Reynolds Warren Davis Fales McRae Wood Hempleman | � ¥ Sy . SS) is WN QYj oS Na “' kK Net ‘aise ? J D Daleth Teth Gimel ALETH Teth Gimel are Hebrew words meaning Associated Town Women, woman enrolled in the University, living off the campus, in or around the city of ¢ Moscow, is urged to join this organization. Herma Albertson Vada Allen Gladys Allen Mildred Anderson Ruth Anderson Jeanette Arntzen Gertrude Baken Editha Barton Maurene Chenoweth June Davis Bildred Bates Myrtha Boswell Miriam Burton Netlie Chapman Lucille Condell Mildred Gilbertson Ruth Greene Olive Havens Mildred Hemmert Frances Anderton Virginia Angell Carol Carter Meroe Corneilson Memphis Corum Carol DuBois Gladys Gregory May Hanson Esther Beers Norma Bryce Florence Brashear Alice Carnie Esther Christenson Edna Dubin Edith Elliott Gayle Gillette Gladys Hall Seniors Juniors Nina Wilson Sophomores Bernadine Hatfield Gladys Holder Helen Hunter Mabel Kienholtz Opal Kinnier Ethel La Rue Olive Libby Alice Phelps Freshmen Eva Hampton Josephine Harland Ailene Hilton Inger Hove Vivian Kidwell Margaret King Lamona Lamphere Elsie Moser Grayce Mudgett Josie Hanson Elizabeth Haymond Ella Hove Madge Leugh Pauline Mitchell Ann Olsen Phoebe Sheldon Edith Tallman Gladys Woods Ada Yost Josephine Keane Edith Lennox Florence McConnell Margaret McConnell Helen Nelson Gladys Oller Roberta Reed Audrey Stapleton « Louise Wilson Margaret McReath Cleo Miller Anna Mortenson Florence Oberg May Oliver Agnes Randall Thelma Smith Faye Sudderth Emma Nelson Lillian Olson Doris Snow Dorothy Stuart Evelyn Styner Lucinda Tuttle Margaret Wart Veota Willis Margaret Wilson Every She becomes a member on a two-thirds f af LA ae m™' L 7, y 4 Lig MP moe nce 4 ar, NS kK RNY is W }NQvy LY s SRY MESIOA, CN IS ll Wt ELE . - iA ,, sy L 4 LL, AGE 4 JA. h N AN Hemmert Angell Anderson . Sudderth Greene Sheldon f SS) { f) | x) Daleth Teth Gimel NN ale e ime NY OFFICERS ANY First Semester Second Semester N } Puorse SHELDON PRORAORE 0 tee Mitorep ANDERSON K Rurn GReENE .... Vice-President -VirGInta ANGELL ) Faye Suppertn .. eCretary - .cce Fayre SuppertH |) y INLTEDRED RAB BRBRERT can ncssrassvuccesenenntndsecsnsrerscee TO ASUT OR =. cccocescwrntee te RF ROPER Rozserta Reep | EXECUTIVE BOARD i . First Semester . { N irty Phoebe Sheldon Josephine Keane � f Ruth Greene Mildred Anderson Ks { Faye Sudderth Josie Hansen TENN { Mildred Hemmert Audrey Stapleton KN Second Semester (X Mildred Anderson Josephine Keane { ) Virginia Angell Louise Wilson b mY; Faye Sudderth Olive Libby ms Se Roberta Reed Elizabeth Haymond mbes Da ag Phoebe Sheldon Ruth Greene ) t — = SSS — ERS . te Ww Se Sa . S NY Bates Condell Davis Gord Hove Holder | Z4 ee y ¢ af Co = {a | — J = 1 ic | } Baken Christenson Hunter I. Hove Du Bois Johnston Brashear Diethelm Elliott Hansen Hatfield Kinnier [288] Burton Carter Gilbertson Haymond Hilton King Boswell Durbin Gillette Hall Hays Kleweno ( ) = Ces Ta NY CANS Sy WAGABYH — � a Sa Ci X SS Qy SS Sas Kershisnik Kidwell Keane Libby Lamphere wer ) Lennox M. McConnell F. McConnell Martinson M. Nelson —{ McReath Miller H. Nelson Phelps Pew Oberg Oller Olson Tallman Mudgett Snow Stapleton Smith Tuttle L. Olson Wilson Woods Ward Wilson Yost [ 289 ] RGA TOR PELL V AO AAD AAA AOOV GA — =| 17 774 VIA 4) SD fA AA) 6A fA 2b AF) hd et Sa} PINS A ES EM PLP EM SE SLID EM ASO FET i Z 4 a nS a eS oe i | i ' 3 | it. . SAT am) ¢ “5 ‘ : = i a — aa —— ‘ | u [ 290 ] A = a | Sg a , pees ; | ri) mai ees. a a eer ene Sororities : () Tih es. a SAX SW Nay � INS 44 ’ a) “4, J A Mercedes Jones Gamma Phi Beta Founded at the University of Syracuse, 1874. Xi Chapter Installed November 22, 1909. Coors: TFLower: Sorores in Facultate Ora Budge Jean Garrison Minerva Terteling Margaret Cox Marion Tripler Ruth Greene Lucile Ramstedt Agnes Bowen Virginia Angell Margaret Holden Dorothy Ehrhardt Willy Moody Barbara Rugg Pearl Glenn Louise Lamielle Frances Mingus “stelle Pic!:rell Mildred Archibald Elizabeth Murphy Elizabeth Dunn Ellen Healy Wilma Best Marguerite Finch Buff and Brown. Verna Johannesen Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Pink Curnation. Dorothy Ellis Helen Wood Dorothy Helm Ruth Veasy Ethel Chrisman Alma Baker Gwendolyn Moser Constance Hill Virginia Hulburd Lucile Eaton Helen McConnell Louise Simmons Martha Humphrey Marjorie Bloom Catherine Moody Dorothy Whitenack Evelyn McConnell Julia Dunn Carolyn Athey Helen Veasy Dorothy Hall L _ PO LLL LGC $ ; y j , } lSsf | { | = — Cox Ramstedt Rugg Healy E. Dunn Humphrey Garrison Terteling Ehrhardt J. Dunn McConnell Best Wood Baker Simmons Hall Finch Budge Triple Angell Mingus Archibald [ 293 | R. Veasy r Chrisman Hulburd Holden Murphy H. Veasy Pickrell E. McConnell Bloom Helm Bowen Whitenack Sao J , LA kA 8 EES PO VA 4 CZ S Mo. SS LOY i) (SY V4 Ay WE WN ae WQQD ey = SO Delta Gamma Founded at Lewis School, Mississippi, March 15, 1874. Nu Chapter Installed September 16, 1911. Cotors: May Alvord Ruth Aspray Amy Barstad Marie Gauer Helen Honnold Gladys Kahn Mary Leute Alene Long Marjorie Mosher Ellen Ostroot Marjorie Brown Irene Costello Dorothy Darling Harriett Hinze Virginia House Mary Burke Helen Campbell Laree Johnson Clara Kail Eleanor McDonald Helen Musgrove Beth Shamberger Helen Taylor Lois Brown Mattie McMaster Florence Varian Jean Emery Sorores im Facultate Marya Shannon Sorores in Universitate Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Bronze, Pink and Blue. Frowrer: Cream white Rose Mary Paisley Dorothy Parsons Helen Parsons Mildred Pearson Zuma Sheneberger Helen Stanton Mary ‘Taggart Virginia Whittier Mary Williamson Josephine Johnson Dorothy Miller Marjorie Simpson Sarah Trousdale Ruth Galligan Katherine Pence Alice Ross Vivian Stone Lois Taylor Mildred Dingle Flora Short Eleanor Brody Corrinne Chapman Aleen Kelly Audrie Branin Alice Rowen y 4 tsb bap GaTF. 80 Laas PY Me Sf, “, AY. Honnold Ostroot Simpson M. Brown Dingle Short D. Parsons Whittier Sheneberger J. Johnson Shamberger Hinze Pence Branin Williamson Aspray Stanton L. Johnson Stone H. Taylor Varian Paisley Costello Barstad House L. Brown McMaster Burke [ 295 ] H. Parsons Taggart Pearson Long Leute Gauer Alvord Mosher Trousdale Darling Galligan Ross McDonald Chapman L. Taylor Kelly Brody Emery Musgrove Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, 1870. Corors: Friower: Sorores in Bertha Church Camilla Brown Mary Helphrey Winona Rushton Iris Armbruster Rhoda Fraser Dorothy Peairs Charlotte Deane Margaret Fox Beatrice McDonald Ruth White Ethel Lafferty Virginia Alley Helen Blackenger Alene Honeywell Bernadine Hatfield Margaret Nelson Helen Ames Rose Regan Marguerite Thometz Catherine Purdy Beta Kappa Chapter Installed February 26, 1916. Dari and Light Biue Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Fleur-de-lis. Universitate Hester Yost Louise Nagel [rene McBirney Ruth Montgomery Frances Richey Marie Gilson Mary Kelly Josephine Keane Bernice Hirschman. Eunice Von Ende Mary Mabel Morris Mary Lu Brown Katherine Field Ruth Shepard Margaret Scilley Elizabeth Stewart Mary Huff Pauline Ware SIO 7 Mijalilidtbele t f J t ¥ AN KN TEN) CLL ALA : -_— Rushton McBirney Armbruster Nagel Montgomery Church ____ 54 Moore Yost White Keane C. Brown Helphrey py ae —— Richey Lafferty Fraser Peairs _ ( ? McDonald Morris Gilson Hirschman M. Brown Kelly P aes —4 Scilley Von Ende Purdy Fox Field Honeywell Shepard ieee Thometz Ware Huff Regan Blackenger Nelson Ames £ Pat res- 2 a eae ee Doin] eo thi wi Es ES i= “-- —— | [ 297 J Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at De Pauw University, 1870. Beta Theta Chapter Installed May 16, 1920. Black and Gold. Frower: Black and Gold Pansy. Coors: Sorores in Universitate Anna Marie Leithe Freda Howard Marie Hogenson Helene Smith Edna Parrott Bernice Suppiger Rose Preuss Alice Melgard Henrietta McConaghy Elizabeth Reed Shirley Miller Constance Elder Ruth Chapman Dorothy Messenger Hazel Parish Margaret Elder Helen Coon Helen Voak Mabel Bassett Katherine Samuel Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Evelyn Backus Editha Barton Elsie Potter Florence Stone Margaret Dickenson Cellesta Harley Mildred Warnke Goldie Smith Beulah Brown Mildred Perry Gertrude Taylor Marguerite MacGregor Grace Gooding Elizabeth Kennedy Bernice Kendall — Eldora Davis Grace Shellworth Alice Mundle tee Zz aS a Cae 4 PLY, Mf, SEE Bi Lil LPS Law Nhl L774 ( y — ees] | Leithe Backus Harley G. Smith Kendall Samuel Howard Hogenson Potter H. Smith Suppiger Parrott Warnke Preuss Brown Perry Taylor Davis McConaghy Melgard Mac Gregor Mundle Bassett Parish M. Elder Shellworth Chapman Messenger Voak [ 299 ] Stone Dickenson C. Elder Kennedy Coon Gooding z WSS LS SS WS. al Nw Qh = aT ‘ KANO: dg 'S es VY Se a Pe A ‘ OO S Wessrsh 8 ‘, ‘. Ns � . SSSONSS YOOX Ss a. ‘ SSS Se NaN NOK SAS EESSS wat Yo S Ay —N Bacay pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, 1867. Installed February 28, 1923. Coors: Sorores in Universitate Post Graduate Florence Greene Opal Hunt Winifred Jones Vivienne Beardmore Adamae Dorman Lucretia Foster Lucile Anderson Janet Hawkins Edith Sanborn Erma Scholtz Florence Cunningham Tone Davis Anne Donston Eleanor Ford Margaret Gnaedinger Frances Greene Ruth Litton Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Wine Red and Silver Blue. Frower: Wine Carnation. Margaret Hoyt McKinnon Betty Mount Eva Jane Wilson Egberta Irish Marie Johnson Margaret Kinyon Marlys Shirk Mildred Weston Bernice Wyman Minnie Knox Margaret Mitchell Marjorie McNaughton Elizabeth Smith Grace Thomas Frances Wendle | Ais cS ; 4 Lr ca oe % 14 y Ze TT AP POG A AIT wp Pos 4 CDI, Mtg tg er Jf (7 ve adele L i ny 7 a jf ff, ABE LLL 4, Of y ay 7 Vf 4 IA Weston W. Jones Davis Thomas Johnson Anderson Kinyon Litton Donston Wendle Shirk Sanborn Hunt MacKinnon Foster Knox Ford F. Greene McNaughton Gnaedinger Mitchell [ 301 ] E. Smith Scholtz Beardmore Irish Dorman Wilson Wyman Hawkins F. Greene Cunningham | — IW = S S WS. WS La S = . S N SSS ‘ SSNS SS Ss x Js y (er =? = RP ey Alpha Chi Omega Founded at De Pauw University Alpha Rho Chapter Installed May 5, 1924. Cotors: Scarlet and Olive Green. Frower: Red Carnation and Smilax. Sorores in Universitate Seniors Evangeline Bennett Blanche Boyer Esther Kennedy Ruth Lawrence Juniors Merna Bli_s Margaret Duevel Frances Floed Gertrude Gould Louise Grunbaum Dorothy Howerton Alice Kennedy Sophomores Mary Fisher Evelyn Hanson Winifred La Fond Edith Larsen Esther Pierey Freshmen Marguerite Ames Norma Geddes Zola Geddes Margie Greene Gladys Johnson Kathryn Johnston Christine Kryger Unita Lipps Mirth MacArthur Josie Nash Dorothy Lane Helen Munea Mary Murphy Annabelle Nero Rae Olson Marion Wetherall Helen Pitts Mary Plummer Peggy Rach Dorothy Sowder Gertrude Maloney Ethel Larsen Eva Litzenberger Laura Nordquist Doris Penwell Dorothy Tolleth Helen Wann Saramae Williams Sy mr — 1. i's ae MT ae a AE, Lhihb S Sg CZ, 7 So RR SPS SCE tele Y Vy ty ‘y Sf! a ¥ “-s LLL Lz Lp a a rea a ba 4 Ames — s . — (ZZ Lane Nash Mae Arthur E. Kennedy Bennett Duevel A. Kennedy Gould Plummer Howerton Nero Rach Penwell Fisher Floed Kryger Bliss Maloney Litzenberger Wann LaFond Johnson Greene N. Geddes Munea | 303 ] Boyer Pitts Lawrence Sowder Z. Geddes Tolleth Wetherall Olson Lipps Piercy Murphy Wil iams Larsen Grunbaum Nordquist V3 - oe s Pia) LL AL hs z ad LED ee) Jf 2 ee Jobe 4 os Ley iA SH y JA ‘ 4 ie f Af Ly ff 2 at ee Fg Ae ae AES aS eae er ae Ge 4 Le oe y) VMN MAM fh. YG GIG IMIS LAE LZ TS Lo XS S aH NS QIK WAM NS YN SS SS TN = SS AN SS SAS SS SS QA WS WOOO SS SSNS SSN ee SN A SS wo SS Pi Sigma Rho Founded January 27, 1924. Cotors: Orange, Siiver and Blue. Frower: Chrysanthemum. Sorores in Facultate Barbara Gamwell Sorores in Universitate Seniors Helen Neffeler Lepha Decker , Rhea Soffe- Juniors Murva Murray Doris Squibb Arda Clare Sophomores Lulu Payne Inez Azcuenaga Ruth Remsberg Marva Harrison Kila Waldrop Freshmen Wilma Casebolt Helen Casebolt Alice Waldrop Lorene Cusick Alice Stamm Helen Frederic Lyna Johnson Nadine Tucker Wilma Burton Susanna Beasley Eda Vehrs [ 304 | Frances Sullivan Josephine Numbers Ruth Zornes Cecil Smith Genevieve Watson Pauline Clare Dorothy Oram Lucy Harding Hope Gamwell Helen Milliken Mildred 'Timken Elizabeth Stausell Rowena Hanson Kathryn Hanna Bess Clare Grace Jain Cleo Decker Germaine Gimble Marguerite Ward Lamona Lamphere Mae ‘Trounce Ane a ee LSE, DP LOI LL “ae CLML 4 = WY EZ G, fee ws Sy St ee SSS WN Sa SSS NONS PEON pt lALR SY N : = s “ AS = Neffeler Watson Harding Cusick Hanna Gimble Burton Sullivan Smith Payne Jain H. Casebolt Johnson W. Casebolt L. Decker A. Clare P. Clare Vehrs Tucker Frederic Zornes Murray Milliken Harrison Hanson A. Waldrop [ 305 ] Numbers Squibb Stamm C. Decker Trounce Ward B, Clare Soffe E. Waldrop Remsberg Azcuenaga Oram Timken Beasley Lhbtldht abe b, J f f NY A YZ y LGPL he Se 4 : a = “4 Omega Alpha Founded at the University of Idaho, February 5, 1926. Madge Lough Herma Albertson Viola MacDowell Pearle Cordray Lela McGrath Marjorie Albertson Jean Callahan Jean Collette Dorothy Gorrie Opal Kinnier Marian Dumvill Myrtle Haugse Afton Marinelle Christina Mackenzie Sorores in Universitate Post Graduate Allgera Eckles Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen [ 306 ] Gwendolyn Smith Esther Stalker Viola Welker Maurita Miller Mary Catherine Terhune Isabel Lokken { Helen Matson NS Florence Cherg Agnes Randall Faye Sudderth Neva Rice Florence Schnoke Doris Snow Ruth Story Sudderth G. Smith H. Albertson Lokken McGrath MacDowell Mackenzie Snow Gorrie Schnoke Stalker Story Randall M. Albertson Callahan Oberg [ 307 ] Eckles Miller Kinnier Terhune Rice Lough Cordray Collette Haugse Dumvyill NY at Gf 4 A ant eet eee oe ar le a ar ae og Vie ye S. SY os LS DA SS By : Ast Acne SMO YA MAS C Suppiger Baker Kennedy Sorority Pan-Hellenic OFFICERS President - - - = = - += = E. Kenne py Vice-President - - - - - - - B. SuppicEer Secretary-Treasurer - - - - - - A. Baker HE Women’s Pan-Hellenic Association was established on the Idaho Campus in 1912. The purpose of this organization is to regulate all matters of common interest to the sororities on the campus, and to ad- vise and foster sorority and inter-sorority relationship. SS ae es SEAT LC ; fraternities Founded at the University of Bologna 1400. University of Virginia 1869. Gamma Theta Installed 1905. Cotors: Scarlet, White and Green. Frower: Lily of the Valley. Fratres in Facultate Colonel E. R. Chrisman Professor Raymond Parkhurst Lieutenant Charles H. Hart Professor Ernest Ellis Fratres in Universitate : Seniors Wayman Williams Donald M. McCrea Victor F, Cameron George Walker Walter G. MeCrea D. Weston Bliss Juniors Walter Remer Carl Murray Robert Quarles Paul W. Atwooc Frank Neal Fred Butler Fred J. Carr Lawrence Edelblute Brewer Lindberg Clair Killoran Cleland Sullivan Henry Madigan Glenn Cooper Mark Lehrbas Sophomores Bertrand Heath Mac Hardwick John Blair, Jr. Hartley Kester Forest DeClark Richard Thomas Dean Arnold Gordon Bozarth Eugene Beebe Walter Yeomans Edwin McAuley Edward Bozarth Leonard Harman Richard ‘Taylor Leonard Kidwell Arthur Dawald Freshmen Chester Kerr James Rafter Lyle Drury Henry Walker Theodore Nelson Howard Stephens James O’Brien William Drysdale, Jr. Willard Cox Fred Lindberg Roderick Rosg Virgil Estes Cecil Brown Henry Johnston Charles Heitman, Jr. Howard Peterson Kenneth Jones Donald Axtell Thomas McGonigle Sef SEL, ee ao erg he SEAL ASS 4 4 Lbs A 4 SEE OO MA EAA ae aoe ™ D. McCrea Sullivan Blair Quarels Ross Estes O'Brien Atwood Hardwick Kester G. Bozarth Heath Walk er Axtell Carr Bliss Beebe F. Lindberg Johnston Drysdale Killoran Arnold E. Bozarth Kerr Butler McGonigle W. McCrea B. Lindberg DeClarke Yeomans Taylor Cox Jones Cameron Harmon ‘Thomas Heitman Peterson McAuley Stephens Ray Stephens Ken Anderson Wallace C. Brown Walter Field Leonard Beall Curtis Bohlscheid Walter Chubbuck Marion Fleming Hugh Hughes Floyd Lansdon Arthur Ensign Oliver Hall John Armatage Owen Morris Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University December 26, 1848. Idaho Alpha Chapter Installed 1908. Cotors: FuLower: Fratre in Facultate Talbot Jennings Fratres in Universitate Graduate Student Cameron King Seniors John Hamilton George D. Elrod Ted Turner Richard Johnson Juniors Frank Click William Callaway John R. Taylor W. Cornelius Dewey Sophomores John Paisley Arthur Peavy W. Emerson Platt Freshmen Forrest Howard Burton L. Moore Allen Vohs Titus Cornell Argent and Azure. White Carnation. Allen McDaniel John P. Mix Bert Stone Emil Strobeck Gale Mix William Lansdon Howard Taylor - William Gano Guernsey Edwin Nedros Lawrence Chamberlain Lambert Molinelli Fred Sherman Glenn Silverthorne Eugene Ware Arnold Calvert Edward L. Cannon Paul .Kitto Marwood Konald Neal Nedros ae ae a r hi. ie Mlhihe Z SS OO OLOOlOOOD) EO oe, Of ff i Sad $3 a an Brown Anderson Turner Stephens Strobeck Stone e a4 , J. Taylor J. Mix Sherman G. Mix Fields Molinelli : } 1 Morris Beall McDaniel Click H. Taylor Guernsey 2 Callaway Melin Benson F. Lansdon 3a Chamberlain Hall Peavey Elrod Chubbuck Fleming Bohlscheid W. Lansdon Paisley Cannon Vohs Nedros Johnson Howard Cornell Moore Konald Silverthorne Platt Ware Ensign —— —E Lt fe TZ fog ff Ad J AA. IL EL A 4 ah, Af; ILLGa AN Yj, h ’ | 4 =. SS as 0 A hy ay ; é ‘{ { co pos “7 “4s 3} if A ay VA y Beta Theta pi iN YA) = . Rte: . ‘ q if 2 Founded at Miami University August 8, 1839. as) Y 47 : : Sy VA Gamma Gamma Chapter Installed September 19, 1914. Bt 4 : x 2 NNN bide Corors: Shell Pink and Sky Blue. I t Aa 4 NY (|Z, } Frower: The Rose. NN f 4) f Vk Fratres in Facultate a 44) Francis Jenkins Andrew P. Ludberg : Pay Virgil R. D. Kirkham Dean J. G. Eldridge oN 4 Fratree in Universitate V “4! VAs ; Seniors (ZY) Karl Bonham Theodore Turner, Jr. Robert Cummins Royal Irving % 7s Sven Moe John Wagner Theodore Bucklin Otto Huefner : Ai Thomas Madden Hanley Payne Robert Walker Robert Lough YY 4H, Juniors LEN ' Ve A Thomas Bucklin Robert Oud Francis Eldridge KN Y [ZZ) George Haddock Fisher Ellsworth Gordon Hockaday “| lf 4 John McMurray . ) oh Al Nah Y Sophomores eS ) LZ) James Vance Avery Peterson Kester Flock Wellington Pierce V Y Earl McCormack Harold Ellsworth James Allen Jesse Honeywell | “4 Phillip Cox Don Cary Smith Kenneth Marchesi Richard Whitaker y ys { A Freshmen i ‘ Keith Benedict George Smith Wilfred Stanley Henry Haak f A 4 Leland Chapman Darwin Burgher George Harding, Jr. Keith Parnell 1 G, George Johannesen Mil ford Collins Costello Holmes Charles Clapp Per Everett Lawrence Loren King Milton Nunamaker Leon Miller (A hy Byron Nielson George McDonald Howard White Byron Belknap e Max Newhouse Walter Dorsey Bonham Payne Walker Irving McCormack D. Smith Holmes Stanley Madden Cummins Turner Pierce Neilson Benedict Lawrence White [ 315 ] Bucklin Bucklin Oud Haddock Heiss Marchesi D. Smith Haack OQ MQGQ —. a SS N WY S ‘ SS ‘ SS Ss Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute January 1, 1869. Delta Omicron Chapter Installed May 22, 1915. Dean Thompson Gus Bjork Jack Musser Victor Vang Fred Taylor Guy Williams Gifford Davison Kneeland Parker James Gartin Richard Dresser Alfred Alford Alton Cornelison John Graham Jack Mitchell Cecil Gray Joe Garber Ernest Milliner Ralph Ferrandini Cotors: FrLower: Fratres in Universitale Black, White and Gold. White Rose. Fratres in Facuitate Dean Messenger Graduate Student Alfred Graf Seniors Sidney Yager Robert Dunn Robert Reed Robert Brock Walter Garrett Juniors Edson Morris Charles Kincaid Tom Owings Sophomores Cornelius Wendle Floyd Packer Orval Chaney Joe Deiss Freshmen John Norman Carl Walden Ralph Audrieth [ 316 } Thomas West James Cunningham John Noh William Bitner Volney Hoobing Bryan West Arthur Ficke Jay Thompson Jesse Gray Norman Handy Richard King Grover O'Donnell Wilfred Walmsley Charles Diehl Milton Sargent Otto Eubanks Donald Lindsey Sam Hutchings PSF 4. Ley : eee ee £4 Cates, LE Z bike GZ K [ Chi Af fy w, 4 ide v MN ah ! Pr 10 Tse fe LL. AAhifs OO hat ih Gb a EP AAA ASO LIL! Ent St a aa A” Ao A ITE Shes Sf? JP Sf ff LASAp GERDA CM ft fi fe, . AN SN me kK ‘et ¥ 4 ™ . Le’ Dunn Brock Noh Taylor Yager Ficke aaa | Hoobing Davison Garrett Musser Bjork Reed . — ; =a § Kincaid N. Handy Chaney Gray Parker Thompson é ty Alford Morris Ee Cornelison Walmsley | om - eet Diehl! Mitchell Dresser Vang West Ferrandini Sargent fe ( — } H. Handy King Norman Gartin Deiss Lindsey Wendle | Walden Milliner Lambdin Hutchins Eubanks Garber Audrieth he = at ak = is a —__—- | - | _ — _ - — - — i = oot Harlow Campbell Dwight Disney Herbert EB. Karlburg John C. Baird Ralph Erickson Charles Gregory Lowell Howerton Stanley McDowell Irvin Campbell Uy, Kenneth Dean Kenneth MeDowell Elmer Berglund Arthur Cheyne Eugene Dahlkey Forrest Edmundson Glenn Jacoby Gilbert Kelly George Sherrill Ivan Thompson Monte Moore Welliver Miller Edwin Poulson Seniors Benjamin Mahoney Charles Telford Juniors John Miles Samuel Perrins Eddie Peterson Harry Reget George Young Sophomores Lyle Stuart Robert Seott Freshmen Howell Hall Floyd Decker George Gries Victor Monohan [ 318 | 3 | ‘ Founded at the University of Alabama March 9, 1856. ‘'Z Idaho Alpha Chapter Installed November 1, 1919. Corors: Purple and Gold. Frower: Violet. Fratres in Facuitate Dr. J. E. Wodsedalek Coach David MacMillan Professor Louis Cady John D, Remsberg Graduate Study Clarence Olsen E, A. Taytor Robert Bouse Milton Zener Fred Allen Perey G, Richards Percy Rowe Eugene Stockdale George Yost Sidney McClellan Herbert Wunderlich Kenneth Barclay Edward McBratney James Bowlby Vernon Welo Olsen Telford McClellan Stuart Yost Dahikey Sherrill Welo ‘Taylor Erickson Kelly 1, Campbell Jacoby Cheyne A, Peterson McBratney Disney Paulson E. Peterson Howerton Perrins Baird Monahan K. McDowell Decker Scott Moore Thompson McCoy Berglund Karlburg Bouse H. Campbell Mahoney Allen Zener S. MeDowell Miles Richards Young Wunderlich Gregory Gries Terry Hall Bowlby eee a Af 7 ? -— QQ) BS 3) XY ) NS) VAN ‘ ‘ NY RA aS h NI ‘ a Na TA ( ! ‘ ‘ _ Vv y, 4 Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Jefferson College April 22, 1848. Mu Iota Chapter Installed March 11, 1921. Dr. George M. Miller Edward Babcock Marshall Blair Henry Canine John Cluen James Burnett Charles Christie Leroy Freeman Raymond Armbruster Herbert Canine Allen Fowler Paul Hutchinson Milton Johnson Glenn Bauman Walter Budge Donald Butler Claire Cluster Clair Gale Karl Hefti Conors: Flower: Fratres in Facultate James J. Gill Fratres in Unive sitate Seniors Donald Coons Arnold Soderburg Blaine Stubblefield Joseph Thomas Juniors Melvin Fuller Roland Hutchinson Arvid Peterson Sophomores Archie Kennedy Clinton Bohan Beardslee Merrill Herbert Mitchell John Nelson Freshmen Warren Higly Arnold Johnston Fred Krause Smith Miller Alton Nash Irving Smith Royal Purple. Heliotrope. William L. Harris Fairly Walrath Norman White Frank Williamson Frank Wyman Kieth Smith Theodore Walrath Earl Stellman Tom Parker Louis Soderburg Norman McGinty Jack MacGregor Donald Warner Wallace Wilkinson Glenn Weight Melvin Aspray Dean Kayler Lawrence Mauser Pos EILIPR TTF Alalbdafidblabsebl oOo re -_———_——— — [ 320 | i | nv’ Abo Ci . A Ysa j 4 4 | } YF | ; i f ‘4 (“4 j A f ) a f -) f 7! V } Fi j Aj y d] { ) i “4 | { Y 4 H. Canine Fuller Armbruster Bohman Parker Higly McGinty Walrath A. Soderberg White Blair Peterson Merrill Mitchell Wilkinson H. Canine MacGregor Bauman Johnston Warner Cluster Coons Burnett Nelson Kayler Smith Gale Freeman R. Hutchinson Williamson P. Nash Stubblefield Wyman L. Soderberg = Hutchinson Fowler é Budge Miller Johnson Kennedy Mauser f| Mh a | SN % . .. —— Ss XO SSE SSS YN So L : a Do Q ‘ r RSX fe SN te { Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University 1857. Gamma Eta Chapter Installed March 15, 1924. J. Wesley Barton M. F. Angell Paul S. Ballif Hosea R, Evans Garber Green Orin S. Gudmunsen Rex Brainard Jesse EB, Buchanan George 'T. Burroughs Howard O. Pickett Edwin T. Beyer John B. Biker Don Cleaver Neal E. Holm Harold Dunn Phil DuSault Francis Fulle, Cecil Hagen | F Coors: FrLower: Fratres in Facultate E. E. Hubert Fratres in Universitate Seniors S. Andrew Hawkins Vern R. Johnson Neal D. Nelson Harold Noyer Juniors Carl P. Clare Elliott Fletcher Hugh C. Carroll Sophomores Clarence Myrene Lyell W. Stark Truman L. Styner Floyd Taylor Herman O. Well:er Freshmen Vaughn Irons Alfred Jensen Nyal E. Lake John A. Luedke _ Leonard S. Mec Biue ané Goid. White Rose. Frank Stanton Donald DuSault Joseph S. Skidmore Sprague M. Stevens Stephen W, Stockdale Wallace E. York Warren J. Montgomery Bryce Morgan Russell R. Tuttle George M. Paulson Eugene Whitman Lloyd Randall Joe Williams Darrell Dayton Elmer Myrene Max Rawling Charles A. Terhune Nels E. Werner [ 322 a , bh ff 4, PCLT PE OE € 7 3 . 1, ff) Soo 4 talib ——. = = 7 Ly , LL A ; iM hey 7 0 fo tpg 7, a ( hy J al Skidmore Montgomery ‘Taylor Paulson Cleaver Terhune Nelson Evans Buchanan Gudmunsen C. Myrene E. Myrene Stockdale Stephens Bahlif Pickett Hawkins York Morgan Beyer Luedke Dayton Burroughs Clare Fletcher Whitman Welker Jensen Dunn Mee Tuttle Johnson Noyer Carroll Hagen Delta Chi Founded at Cornell University, 1890. Idaho Chapter instailed November 6, 1924. SS Cotors: Buff and Red. Frower: White Carnation. Carter L. Pitcher Leslie V. Morgan Glen A. Jones Jefferson Rogers Lyle R, Pierce Harry C, Rubie E. L. Ernsberger Andrew J. Brandt David W. Cook Elden Snyder William Donald Aungst Edward Duncan Alvin H. Reading William Guske James E. Kitzmiller Fratres in Facultate F. G. Miller Fratres in Universitate Post Graduates Seniors John J. Buchholz Juniors Chris Berger I. C. Burroughs James O, Cromwell Howard W,. Gault Sophomores H. Walter Steffens Harold H. Newton William J. Moran Freshmen Paul L. Rudy Fred Webster Fred Judevine Leslie D. Shellworth Charlie D. Giles [ 324 | Walter H. Pierce Dale M. Harding Myron B. Given Ralph E. Meyers Thomas Boardman KAY Chester L. Mink ! Steven E, Johnson NN ; ) Nt Claire B. Collier Ww Troy Moore ! Harold E. Lee . WX J. Matt Christensen SS} Willard Klingler SN Howard H., Gallaugher James E. Crooks x Virgil H. Eastman Morgan G. Jones = Cromwell Burroughs Mink Eastman Collier Klingler Crooks Reading Berger Ruby Meyers Johnson Cook Snyder Gault Rudy Newton Stefiins [325] Pierce Given Brandt Moran Aungst HAlpba Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute September 11, 1865. Delta Tau Chapter Installed May 28, 1925. Dean H. C. Dale Prof. S. A. Harris Martel Archibald George Baker McDonald Brown Everett Erickson Hal Bowen Leo Click Burton Ellis Raymond Baldwin Victor Craig Howard Knight David Kyle Carl Aschenbrenner Rex Alcorn Creo Baldwin John Beasley Robert Bertholf Melvin Bliss Jay Brill Coors: Fratres in Facultate J. M. Raeder J. M. Gersting A. M. Piper Fratres in Universitate Seniors Charles Fox Norman Gillham Lewis Raeder Eugene Phelps Juniors Arthur =merson Eugene Kirk Russell Moulton Sophomores Gilbert Larsen Harold Mckinley Watson Somerville Freshmen Oscar Brown George Cook Harry Daubert George Hjort Thomas W. Humphrey Ryle Lewis Walter Litzenberger [ 326 ] Azure and Gold. Frower: Carnation. Rollin Farmin Thomas Miller Clifford Reem Harold Salisbury Mason Wills Eugene Williams Clayton Pickett Clair Reem Paul Stoffel Raymond Moore Robert Henry Albert Luft Harold Tinker Thelberne Moore Collier Marshall Daniel McMahon Horace Parker Horace Porter Elmer Zuckweiler Dean Kelley Baker Humptirey Gillham Salisbury eem Fox ais Moulton K. Baldwin cyle ‘ook Brill Beasley Bertholf Moore Bowen Marshall [ 327 | Wills Cc. Reem Phelps Summerville ewis Alcorn Erickson Click Raeder Tinker McKinley Bliss Daubert Archibald brown Emerson Henry C. Baldwin Litzenberger Parker Beta Chi Founded February 22, 1924. Cotors: Crimson and Blue. Frowrr: White Rose. Fratres in Facultate Dr. Carl L. Von Ende Fratres in Universitate Dr. John A. Kostalek Arval Anderson Richard C, Beam Edmund T. Becher Junius Larsen Clarence T, Larson Harold Anderson Harry Coughlan Alfred Dean Floyd E. Albertson Donald S. Bailey Roy E. Bollinger Charles L, Dick Seniors Harry C. Billings Donald E. Dick Clifford Sievers Juniors Delno D. Lyells Vernon Otter J. Kennedy Stuart Sophomores Edward Equals Floyd Otter Freshmen Fred E. Dicus, Jr. Allen S. Janssen Lawrence Newcomb Ward Newcomb Maurice A. Nelson [ 328 | Orville Jones Clement Sievers Roland Swanson Marcus Ware Harley Wilcex James Manning ‘Tom O, Miller Leon L. Weeks Martin B. Rosell Clarence Sample Donald K. Stark Attlee Weinmann Billings A. Anderson Jones Sievers Beam ells Larson Lyells Ware D. Dick VY. Otter W. Newcomb Albertson Weeks Becher H. Anderson Swanson Coughlan Noyes F. Otter Dicus Janssen Nelson L. Newcomb Miller Wilcox Larsen Dean Weinmann Rosell Sample Manning [ 329 Sievers Stewart Bailey C. Dick Equals Bollinger Sigma Pi Rho Founded March 15, 1924. Cotors: White and Green. Frower: White Carnation. Fratres in Facultate Professor G. L. Luke Fratres in Universitate Seniors Walter Mooney Ralph Litton Juniors John Bauer Frank Mooney Daniel Shamberger Donald Bennett Ray Powers Wesley Calkins Sophomores Joseph Briscoe Claude Bernard Ruben Bauer Byrd Sumsion Roy Adair Glenn Rink Don Fisher Wilfred Coon Chas. Park Clive Adams Henry Miller Elston MeDonald Cyril Allen Freshmen Holt Fritchman Albert Neighbor James Morrow Bruce Hague Raymond Nims Hartley MeVicker Terry Scenlan Hoyt Stephenson Pete Limacher [ 330 | Calkins F. Mooney Shamberger Bennett Bernard Parks Adair Rink Limacher Evans Sumsion Fritchman McEachern Stephenson Neighbor [ 331 ] Tau Kappa [ota IN Founded May 7, 1924. V7 Cotors: Cherry and Stone. Kay TA ’ : A Sh YA Frower: Red Carnation. ey i I, i 4 Fratres in Facultate GR } C. C. Crawford AS Fratres in Universitate NS Seniors ' P, Willard Lamphere Rex Pickering hXON { George Waters Leslie Hedge Juniors Harold Lamphere Elwood Johnson Theodore Holbrook QQ) Norman Schuttler Truman Poulton Clifford Morgan Sy Arthur Matthews Cecil Brown Roy Patchen VON ' Byron Harris Farnsworth Jennings Alvin Anderson aN Alva Smith : Sophomores ! Merritt Greeling William Lemon Donald Henderson | } Leroy Long Wilburn Kayser Milo Davis XW ae Harry Schuttler Ralph Hamilton Eugene Logue ; t Joe Stover, Jr. Charles Stout i Freshmen Phillip Leach Howard Andrews Leslie Vance ' Melville Johnson Christian Harman William Coleman ) Leon Jones Neil Jones Alfred Buckingham ae Everett Sanders Kenneth Cook Harold Waters bs Forrest Warren Forest Brigham 2 [ 332 | ae { 7 L SN ‘ WN i l ‘ ’ , ‘ ‘ WY { S NAY A, I ; ) ) i } NY ‘ j } { nr” , t ‘ x! NN pS SY LS is | Hedge Matthews Pickering W. Lamphere Schuttler ame 7 Waters Johnson Lamphere Harris Patchen Poulton J Jennings Morgan R. Schuttler Long om ae Brown Lemon Holbrook Jones Vance | Davis Greeling Andrews M. Johnson A. Waters Leach ' Smith Henderson Hamilton Coleman Brigham Harman en _——— a $$$ _—___—_——. ————_—- —_—__—— —+ ms [888] BE 3, Loht | A 4 Jf s Moe Larson Johnson Stone , 2 yj Interfraternity Council ASL, : -. | ( iN f° ANN Bs (AP: OFFICERS AN (4A) ish tA TORRE ss ot = SS = =: 5 = Ss ee oe Pe Seen reo™N YA) Vice-President - - - - - - = = Verxoy Jomnyson re :) 1 Sp Secretary - - - - - - - . - - Berr Srone r. Y - 4 Treasurer - - - - - = = = = Crarence T. Larson , NI The Interfraternity Council was organized for the purpose of promoting cooperation among if : SY the fraternities of the campus. | YY { aN aS) MEMBERS KN Kappa Sigma— Sigma Chi— SONY Paul Atwood, Don McCrae. Neal Nelson, Vernon Johnson, | SS) Phi Delta Theta— Delta Chi— SY Bert Stone, Frank Click. Glenn Jones, Howard Gault, i Y Beta Theta Pi— Alpha Tau Omega— | Sy Sven Moe, Fisher Ellsworth. Everett Erickson, Cliff Reem. { SY Sigma Nu—. Beta Chi— NS Robert Reed, Charles Kincaid. Richard Beam, Clarence T. Larson . SY Sigma Alpha E psilon— Sigma Pi Rho— INN) Clarence Olsen, Fred Allen. Ralph Litton, Dan Shamberger. eS Phi Gamma Delta— Tau Kappa Tota— { i Edward Babcock, Marshall Blair. Willard Lamphere, Arthur Matthews. Say : = - . -- — =e [ 334 ] ne ] = a ¥i) { —, 4 ¥ Zw Y {[ Vy V ie, 7 YZ ¥ 44 4 Z Y ' - | f V J | 4 ‘ y ; f | i , j f j Matthews McCrea Jones Reem Olsen Atwood Blair Litton Kincaid Erickson Allen Nelson Ellsworth Beam Lamphere Click Reed Gault Shamberger Ba - —EEEs Stray Greeks Georce Mitnes Avstis - - Phi Kappa Sigma, University of Virginia Epxa Mixnpen - - - - - - - - Phi Mu, Whitman College Ruryu Pumurs - - - - - - - = = Phi Mu, Whitman College Marton Tarr - - - - - Delta Zeta, University of Washington Manpert Wein’ - - - - - Delta Delta Delta, Whitman College This organization is composed of Greek letter men and women whose fra- ternities have no chapter on the local campus. Although strayed from the fold, these students have found a common meeting ground, and their organiza- tion is to further and promote that interest. [336] Forney Hall OFFICERS Prevident = it . = eee Ruta Brearrie Vice-President = se te = - - - - Syere Fevr Secretary - - - - = euc!, hee Bernice Simon Treasurer o- - - - - - - - - - . Dotty Dunn Graduate Students Clarabella Severance Gertrude Drissen Seniors Ruth Beattie Alice Bozarth Syble Felt Esther Edeen Nellie Lou Eaton Bertha Gardner Ethel Greene Mable Griffith Gladys Hepton Leona Hughes Hazel Harris Mildred Jenifer Ruth Montgomery Dorothy Manning Irene Matson Millie MeCoy Phyllis Palmer Hazel Koe Minna Stunz Phoebe Sheldon Ardath Scarth Opal Thompson Mandell Wein Juniors Eunice Congleton Kathleen d'Easum Gladys Ide Florence Joslin Nina Labo Edna Minden Millie MeCallum Anne MeMonizle Cecelia Nacke Montazella Pringle Ruth Phillios Melvina Rowton Kerube Steensland Ethei Weaver Sophoriores Wilma Bope Polly Bostwick Avis Bowdish Eula Bryant Josephine Brossard Nellie Burrall Ruth Christian Elizabeth Curtis Patience Curtis Dolly Dunn Marjory Dougherty Ellen Eklund Marguerite Felthouse Helen Jensen Grace Hunter Evelyn Knudson Verna McMahon Martha Merritt Margaret Partner Hazel Noh Elva Reid Myra Shy Margaret Simon Bernice Simon Erma Sorenson Leah Timm Catherine VanValkenbure Dorothy Virts Lila Trueman Emma Poulton Freshmen Florence Anderson Pauline Baker Blanche Brossard Ruth Callendar Bessie Chaney Verla Chase Ora Chase Vera Clark Helen Dalton Marion Dick 90 | 25 | Eva Dobson Lila Dunean Edith Eklund Lillie Gallagher Kathleen Garnett Gwendolyn Griffith Elsie Hedland Eva Hibbeln Helen Hughes Marie Hoopes Alwilda Langdon Gladys Leaton Dorothy Neely Helen Peshak Jaequiline Pringle Edith Pugmire Amy Reeves Gladys Risting Ivah Ruemke Kuth Spyres Edna Stoner Simon fraugher Alta Tupper Virginia Vance shoonover Bope Brossard 0. Chase Dougherty Ecklind Burrall Beattie Bowdish Chaney V. Chase P. Curtis d'Easum Dodson Edeen Felthouse Harris | 259] Bryant Callendar Dick Drissen Griffith Bostwick E. Curtis Dunn Eaton Feit Hughes Hunter McCallum Noh Nacke Poulton [ 840 ] Joslin Hoops P. Palmer Manning J. Pringle N it iw U (YZ _s Reunke Roe Reed Risting Congleton Phillips Stunz I. Simon Spyres Thompson Searth Shy Weaver Van Valkenberg Trauger fx 2 Al AeA piled lab the PA a a ame el a = 7 aay, At, al A � fi JS 4 Fo EY BOOT fe EO ET Eo ee Da ge (fff 7 — My Ridenbaugh Rall OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer - - - - - Karner Post Graduates Anna Pechance Violet Ruth Combe Helen Seniors Beatrice Dayton Dolly Fleming Helen Austin Agnes Eckermann Juniors Eleanor Level Katherine Nelson Georgia Newport Lurlene Estabrook Frances Houser Mabel Larsen Sophomores Edna Milendar Jayne McMahan Edith Nancolas Embla Smith Freshmen Gertrude Ames Kathryn Campbell Marjorie Drager Blanche Goodwin Anna Hanley Alice Harding Bernice Hatley Jaunita Laird Demerise Hart Dorothy Harley Fay Louise Kurtzwell Virginia Joughir Alice Kelly Catharine Kennicott Marie Kinney Marion White Mildred Clayville Doris Clemens Janet Craig Edna Dennis Ruth Eldridge Margarite Halbert Geneva Handy Adaline Ames Elvina Atchison Violet Bernard Vivian Berg Florence Breshears Veldo Bryant Esther Williams [ 342 | Minprep Procror Int NELSON Shulsen Long Millie Minger Mildred Proctor Eva Sharp Helen Thoms Fern Spalding Hazel Stellmon Mildred Stuhlfeier Dorothy Trabert Evelyn Malone Laura Morris Janice Myers Ellen Okerstrom Gladys Richardson Phyllis Thomas Julia Ute 7 ; Vik { =} . ox lL a ’ YZ i } 4 | } fy I 4 Ap, a A) J (f ‘ ' | A? y j - | ‘ Breshears Clayville Dayton Dunlap Estabrook Berg Bryant Craig Dennis Campbell Bernard Fleming Eldridge 7 FO oa. PGP EVO Vid de MLL ‘4 a eee ee ee ee ae i 74 [ ae Zz = o_iS =Z2fs Scs -—wn a = z cs oom =z tee —— jf 2 bs @ R a ue ce sah Ets aio je R47 2 i] ¢ Gj “ See =sF Sas =F peat Nelson F344] Richardson Ockerstrom Spaulding Utz Sharp Traubert Thoms White Morris Proctor Nancolas Wein W. Seeders W. Saling 3 B. Toth L.. Thompson V. Sorenson C. 'T. Ricketts W. Hanley W. Hertzka Asael Tall Alden Tall H. Larsen J. Campbell Ot; Y UA { ) ' Zt Lindley Ball (4) Os Seniore Ivan Anderson Walter Cranston Harry Baughman Howard Keeler Homer Curtis ; Juniors VY Z B. Berry J. Hesslein Vy W. Beals A. Powers fh R. Lawson i Sophomores V4! C. Anderson F. Miller } Jt A. Larson J. Lyle v4) J. Harrison [ on Freshmen Yow J. Norrell C. Blank v H. Bayley P. Walden VY A M. Overman A. Pardue Jf R. Schwarze R. Leatherwood 4 L.. M. Seelye W. Lindelof Le M. Belsher G. Belsher y cS. J sa — i Jack Phipps Thomas Walenta John McRae C. Teed EK, Thomason G, Ellis C. Justus W. Mitchell N. Hatton H. Evans R. Compton Welo K. Tonning Lawson Baughman Berry Cranston Lindley Dall OFFICERS Up! — President - - - - - - Harry Bavenman Wy . i NN ‘ ‘ Vice-President - - - - - - Watrer Cranston NS 5 NX , Secretary - - - - - - = = Rosert Lawson WM NN YY 4 X3} Treasurer - - - - - - - - Byron Berry RN + Assy aN } RS , Sf} ‘ OS WN =. } 4 ‘ 's —=) bse seid bs ——S ee : ak = : : - : = | ——we - — a ion x - = . eet Anderson Bayley Justus Hutton Leatherwood a or ae a ae ee A hay Ves he —— sf MTSE , = Lyle Powers Seelye Saling A. Tall [ 350 ] - C — Pearle of the Hills a et ne mw ee + ee oe eee . ¢ , a a | i 3 Oi ) | ¢ ‘ ) | J Noe | fe a PX eas ( KING a log of happenings humorous j and otherwise, participated in by stu- dents and others enrolled at the Univer- sity of Idaho, during the fifth year of the Upham Regime. VoLUME MCMXXVI oe lssoammneoe oo poe so ee oO ee 0 eee 0 Oe oo ee oe eee we = ee oe eee | | | The University Campus viewed from the stand pipe. The great wide patio in the foreground, where students leisurely stroll is not one of hard cement but is of that non-destructable Idaho white pine, “aged in the wood.” T he large great trees that shade this walk are not of a common kind but are of that rare specie Lombardy Poplar. The great edifice on the right, with its awe inspiring steeple and great marble frontage bespeaks with strength the Kach inclining step to that edifice lends enchantment to your words and distillation to your Having once arrived at the very pinnacle of this Gothic structure your future is, without question, ene of power of knowledge. thoughts. uncertainty, The Roman-Celtic building in the center does not need introduction. It was here where the engineers first con- ceived the idea of the Brooklyn bridge end where others formulated the plans for the Woolworth building and the dredging of the Panama Canal. Through the wise forethought of some men, realizing that women would soon take their place among men, deemed it necessary to construct a great dwelling place for those co-eds to enrich their mind in the proper channels of law- making. The building on the left which was built in less than four years is now the home of our greatest school athletes and dietitians. It lies not in my power to describe further the great buildings of this campus but I refer you to Idaho Catalogue Vol. MCV. foreword “Pearle of the Hills’—the very name smacks of the romance of the far west—the old prospector’s beautiful daughter, dressed in the plainest of homespuns, her lovely hair falling around her shoulders and waving in the gentle evening breeze as she gazes into the valley below. What an opportunity such a name would present to G. W. Driffiths or Blaine Stubblefield. Yet, it was not with this in mind that the above name was chosen for this volume. Realizing that our state flower is the Syringa, the most beautiful flower that grows, and knowing that pearls come from oysters, and oysters are not found in hills, thus, by a process of induction, we have “Pearle of the Hills.” Table of Contents QUESTIONABLE Dedication To those intrepid students who have worked so hard for their school so as to remain five years or more and who are now graduating with a degree of B.S. (Ed.) we do dedicate this volume. SOD SAPs ts SS ss = BOO ASE Sh Sans XS MYON By HA. S. r © i I. Old Caesar Strobeck, tall and gaunt, Beckoned his compatriots “Avant”; The bally lot strolled down the aisle, And seated themselves in double file. Then up spake Politician Bjork; And some fool jester pulled the cork T’o drink a toast to Baughman high, is TAN Mabe = at ee f, oe LL fi, For next year’s president of the A. 8S. U.1. And, amidst the noisy crowd, hha. A Ps Lo Thoughts on campus politics were spoke aloud, The wise old heads nodded assent, And smiled the smile of sweet content. hehe Me Se of4 The committe reports rang out so clear, The reporters stopped to drink a cheer, And Generalissimo Yager said, That May Festivities had come to a head. “Bravo! Bravo!” shouted the populace, And everyone jumped to bow; The compliments were slammed around, And many new foes were found. C f , 7S x a SS MOXY = Spy SS ‘S SQV = F, t % 4) The jobs as officers were read, And most of the aspirants were dead, They had to use some bribes and sobs, To make the men accept the jobs. Then a knave in the rear of the forum, Talked with a keen sense of decorum, The oration was pretty and he stood his ground, But popular opinion took him off his mound. A debate began on the wherefores and whys, And the wise guys, in a body, started to rise, They hurled epistles of flowery talk, And the intelligensia started to balk. Then Caesar got up and with a mighty gesture, Halted the rabble and the heated contesture, He called for order, but the order was given, By someone in desperation driven. New business was neat on the floor, And everyone jumped for the door, No one was recognized in turn, For they all shouted, “I move we adjourn.” R. M. A. bea en 4 4 i, = aw ce 4 A CO Oe AEA id Dramatics The Drama League With plots intrigue Did organize a cast. They took cach guy Who passed the try And tied him to the mast. The hero and the heroine Were caught behind the drop And what is more they each got sore When the curtain man yelled “Stop!” [ 356 ] At the Pep Band Show As you may know The Tea Hawks flew around And upset the dope For Cushman’s hope And it classically fell to the ground. For with dances, skirmishes, And a hang-over cast The Pep Band Show-ed three speeds Tor when the Ladies Band came out They shifted the proceeds. What beat the dramatic qualities In “The Man With The Dumus Wife” Was the way Bert Stone Hung from the roof of his home Until cut down by a knife. The audience sinirked The stage hands worked The rest of the cast just flopped. And before their eyes Old Bert in disguise Replaced his cue as he dropped. Now Apple-Jack, the hero at sea Did do his stuff all right But behind the scene their work was keen For the stage hands had their night. The next scene spread on Miss Dar!- ing’s head And knocked her cold as ice While some dramatic bore Dropped tacks on the floor And crippled the Sailor’s dance thrice. At last there came Park Romeo and Maria Juliet So advertised—we sympathized And went still more in debt. The show was long The night was hot But this much I reeall How Benvolio did stop the show And took a curtain call. [ 358 } One word for Play production class We here must speak of them en masse For despite their youth and despite their grace We must not slight them before their face For the play of “The Man With the Bowler Hat” Drew a crowd of intelligent ones to the mat While on a two-by-four stage Their battle scene page Was a most complete little spat. But nevertheless We are bound to confess The “Gentleman” whom you may know Did get a man’s suit With a mustache to boot From the house of the A. T. O. And though she got by There was many a sigh When the cigar from her mouth did drop For the filthy weed Made her ill indeed And she was carried out on a prop. One word for the coaches Who swept the big stage And pulled all the curtains Before each big rage And brought down the house As they ushered the crowd And made costumes and drapes For the actors who bowed. These same poor old coaches Each as withered as each Who now will depart To Podunk to teach We say good-by and good-luck As you leave in Scogg’s truck To acquire the boarding house reach. [ 359 ] Athletics The sun was bright, the moonshine white, The gang came one by one; The lanky blokes and the gay old soaks, The meet had just begun, The little green caps on little bald pates, And the dumb fedoras inebriate, And the worldly saps with their bamboo canes, All stampeded to the games. In a track event old lanky Pickett, Jumped the stick like a full-grown cricket ; And Thompson and Mitchell also ran, Like dried-up molasses from an old tin can. The baseball squad came on the alert, On the first little hit “Bill” hit the dirt, And “Lief” threw a ball, it flew into space, Some bird in the Arboretum was hit in the face. The football crew came into view, Their pretty little legs all black and blue; There was Nelly and Sody, Stud and Chuck, Ray and Chick, Noisy Jones and Buck. In the little gym the quintet ran, Spread out on the floor like a Chinese fan, Throwing the ball into a Cougars hand; Maybe Red or Johnny or Fields could understand. The best thing that the “I? men did When they saw a blank pat e minus a little green lid, Was apply the Royal Pendulum, Much to the distress of the unlucky scum. [ 360 | t (bat’s in a Name Sororities are quite the thing, As you can plainly see, Each house is planned to exceed its demand Of its natural capacity. So whatever they take, If it’s good or a mistake, All pledges are one and the same. For if it’s national or not, If Greek letters it’s got, They care not a jot—IT’S THE NAME. Delta Gamma; Charleston’s own, Shakes a leg, To Hod’s trombone. Lots of pep, Lots of Rep, How they step, To the telephone. Omega Alpha checking room, For arboretum show; Has much to see If they should be Inclined that way to go. Pi Phi house With porch light blue, Lends enchantment to their crew. The light that lights the way to bliss, Is found complete in such as this. Ridenbaugh tenement, Lost its sentiment, In two by four rooms for six. With squeeky doors, And creeky floors, And mice with curious tricks. Gamma Phi Beta, Tra-la tra-la, Pledged Sigma Nu } Blah-Blah Blah-Blah. { Sigma Nu returned the grace, And now They'll build a parking space. — The Kappa Kappa Cabaret, Is out to show their style of play. Their talent goes, In Pep Band Shows, They’re here to save the day! The Clearing House consists of those Who have no place to hang their clothes, The Stray Greeks Cosmopolites, Who needs must fight for equal rights Are classed as those, Who heaven knows, Are Foreign Campus Lights. Pi Sig Hotel of Alpha Phi, Has lots of room as you can see, They advertise as most hotels, Steam-heat—bright lights—and lots of swells. The board is good as any place, They have cut-rates for parking space, But if they pledge to Alpha Phi Their rates must rise to pay their fee. [ 362 Forney Studio; Beautiful lines, Built on Greek, Gothic, And Roman designs: Slender and tall, Some short and some small, Improve the Site many times. Alphi Chi rest room, For men who will stop And put on the record, For an afternoon hop. Much entertainment is all, And makes us most popular Spring, Summer, and Fall. good for us Theta Sub-Station number 10, Without protection from mice men, Deserves the honor once again Of getting in late, Irom the usual date Qnee in a-while—now and then. or The new consolidated musicians union is looking for new members. Quali- + fications are: — OF 1. Sneezing fifty times in two for a quarter (2 4) handkerchiefs without Oo 7 coming up for the third time. Sam 2. A four-year course in snoring in assembly to the tune of verse 98 in the . Book of Job. r, 8. A nightly course in serenading under the Delta Chi long-winded heart- ) rending champion warbler, David Cook. ‘| 4, The classic art of double shuffling during chapel exercises is also good. (4 PEARLE OF THE HILLS LA) New designs in wall coverings have been made for the Bulletin Board for ) 2 the coming year. The usual light BOARD and dark ROOM combinations, and the gloomy shades of LOST AND FOUND will be arranged in futuristic | designs with just a touch of PAST-el to connect things with the Antediluvian tones of the preceding years. PEARLE OF THE HILLS L A song was recently written in dejection at Lewis Court. It is an execed- ¢ ingly patriotic song, the chorus of which is: q “Hurrah for the red, white and blue, ditto, ditto, ditto, ditto, ay The Army and Navy forever, But $5 % TP ?@c. with the R. O. TC.” PEARLE OF THE HILLS All contestants for the championship honors for the “hunt and jab” sys- | tem of typing report to the Zoology Dept. All those averaging 150 words a minute come and get your leather medal. } { WJ } WN YA PEARLE OF THE HILLS LSJ I , a ; A plan has been devised to help pay for the new Memorial gymnasium by 4 charging for parking space in the broken-down cars around the campus. An ay agreement can be made with the owners so that they will receive 20% of the | profits. A ticket collector will be stationed at each wreck and will charge | (ya reasonable fee. Limit amount of parking space allotted to one couple will “=== é be three hours. There is no doubt as to the success of the plan under efficient “= 7 |Management. - we —_ a ce. q r 7 ; =. 74 L [ 363 J Several suggestions have been made as to the best place for the weaker sex to take their after dinner, between meal, and before bed cigarettes. It is, believed that the most popular and the most frequented place is in back of - the little barn behind Forney Hall. However nothing definite has been done to have this place sanctioned by “the powers that be.” PEARLE OF THE HILLS C. C. Crawford Dodges Hg. Parade Major Domo Leads Dean Crawford of the School of Education has lately dissembled his bicycle and “reorganized his plan” of locomotion. The Dodge is a jarring success and will be used for daily transportation services free of charge. PEARLE OF THE HILLS An organization has just been founded on the campus. It is called the Hobos Club, The members consist of all students of the University who live east of the Mississippi River. The name was suggested because of the members’ mode of travel. At the close of school the members will start to “walk” back to the East. PEARLE OF THE HILLS The Fashion Hints Of the Day Galoshes are now being worn on the third floor of the Ad. Building on rainy days. Owing to the perforated condition of the roof, bathing caps may also combine in beautiful color combinations denoting severe brain attacks for the coming season. PEARLE OF THE HILLS The following specials will be given in the fall term: 1. How to be Collegiate. Modern magazines will be used as text books. Laboratory work will be held in the open; mostly evenings. The classes will be held in the arboretum. 2. Poetry for Smokers. A very special course open to the men only, Smoke house poetry will be studied with the idea in mind of training the men to be a social asset to the houses. 3. Love Lyrics. A course to be given during the Spring Vacation. Open to all students who wish to compose slapstick rhyme to dazzle the oppo- — site sex. Attention guaranteed. [ 364 | C4 5 Big Cases Develop in Law School A still STILL was found working overtime in the law library recently be- ‘hind volume 999 of the Idaho Decisions. The stuff leaked out in the pages of legal cases on MINORS, and being out of place it was quickly detected. The culprits have not been found, but it is believed that they are hiding over in the Home Ee. Department where the pure food laws protect all HOME- WRECKERS. PEARLE OF THE HILLS Campus Day Pints Operations are now under way to dig up the remainder of the Engineer Building and seed in a more modern affair so the Parsonage will not have to go in debt for another financial success. We hope by the time the class of 1999 comes in the building will be quite grown up. PEARLE OF THE HILLS Student Opinion In behalf of the moralists who spend all their money in keeping things moral, it seems a needless expense to light the way to matrimony by 150 kilo- watts every fifteen paces. There is no doubt of the benefit of light when the first squad of freshmen took advantage of sneak dates, but in this day of the Washington Club and the Knights of The Ball and Chain, it is unnecessary to cope with modern ignorance, Think of the peaceful irridescence of the moon- light! But—alas, with 5,250 killowatts running competition to Saturn, who, without taking a two-year course in Professor Wade’s astrology, can discover the romantic situation of the moon? So—let us dim our lights as we leave the library at 9:30, and thus economize on the high cost of loving. PEARLE OF THE HILLS Idaho rates big. The Sport section of the New York American had an illustrated article about a famous Idaho jockey. This jockey made the state- ment that besides himself, Idaho is noted for potatoes. The New Yorkers have a stretched their imaginations and now conceive of the state of Idaho as a “gigantic potato patch. Ye ile a A A fy at 9 Cl” he thai PF Ssh es a a [305 pt Bah There has been much controversy among the Seniors as to the correct; ——� manner of carrying a cane. The following method is suggested. Take two@“ ) , baseball bats and swing around the head several times. This is done so that A when the cane is taken in the hand it will feel like a matchstick and hardly C2 � noticeable. To overcome self-consciousness try going about the campus in a | yy � bathing suit and straw hat. If you succeed in doing this, without becoming f N “flustered or red behind the ears, then carry your cane. By all means do not let | NY “| a blade of grass or a piece of paper remain before you. Always keep the cane ) , near the ground so as to prevent legal action in a damage suit. Ks y ‘ - A ‘S) EZ PEARLE OF THE HILLS ( SY GY NY y Jn, � N GY Poet’s Colyum NN i 7 2) { 1 Z) Her has gone, LS 4) Her has went, aS (A) Her has left I all alone. NY a ° Can her never come to me? NN V4 Must me always go to she? XN It can never was. b ONY XY V A PEARLE OF THE HILLS KS) y SY} Y ff) At Idaho they rush you hard, � ‘ And drag you forth across the yard, Y y And tell you quick about their frat, ) SN [ How much they owe for this and that, t. S Y Sh And ask you in, | SY | And ask you what, hw ¥ And ask you how much have you got, N P And if you're dumb .. . they pledge your “Mon.” 1 Nw Z But if you’re wise... .. YOU'RE NOT. ey) i+-4 ‘ c = é =i€ — ‘ei me. ——— —— re ee L ee a) [ 366 | Gem or THE Mountains Index to Advertisers Boise, Idaho Boise City National Bank.......... 389 Boise-Payette Lumber Co...........375 First National Bank .................. 380 Golden: Rule: sasiscnccitssesrenscace 371 Tdaho Candy Co. ....cc.c.ccccsssseosernees 872 TdahO:-POWGE G06: sscsscscitssccceessasecen 395 Owylice: Hotel cccscasascncsu 384 Caldwell, Idaho Caxton Printers, Ltd. ................391 Chicago, Illinois Crane CO. cicsvccisscememnors 368 Lewiston, Idaho Be, 5: POMC CHES. Dsoycerervcpnevortoions 387 Lewis Clark Hotel ...... 378 Lewiston Tribune ............ 389 MaAjOBGIC: CALE) : csccosciscsssessncetosstecerees 380 Oris Dre: GOs csascssteccicrerceatseorecerss 390. Pinch Brothers ................-.:1.-s+0 371 Moscow, Idaho Ble BOCket: scsccpicccsccsccccerone 396 OMNES vc sic cscs atchsciccorsereeeeee 390 Campus Inn ............... Carter Drug Store . Corner Drug Store CrElPhtON'S: cccccecrervees 78 Os (CPOOb: capcscsss B79 PAVIA: crenmecrnssccssnioncrcennee StL DeLuxe Barber Shop .... ..396 Mashion: SHO: ccsss ccsessoxscoxconnassnteced 379 First Trust Savings Bank... Jerry’s Kenworthy Theater Miklos’ Studio .................. sot Moscow Hotel .........:-..c-cceeeeressese B82 Oberg Brothers ist eC ..893 Queen City Printing Co. 394 Samm’s Furniture Store .......... 381 Sherfey’s Book Store —.............. 377 Cal Smith ....... ..4. ...:. Sterner’s Studio Van's Washington Water Power Co...377 Olympia, Wash. Olympia Knitting Mills —.......... 369 Pocatello, Idaho Bannock Hotel -.......................... 372 Portland, Oregon Multnomah Hotel ....................... 384 North Pacifie Dental College....388 Pendleton Woolen Mills ............ 368 Seattle, Wash. Stewart Holmes ...................... 377 Western Engraving Color- RUNG RC ioe 392 Spokane, Wash. Branton’ ‘COCR: -. .csscweececenses 396 SEPA CPORIOTED as sce vecerocisoass ie ccssectancs 368 Culbertson’s ........ 370 SETA HMRI NAMID pc ctexa pasos Sccnnecccaswesean 390 John W. Graham Co. .................. 376 Hotel Coeur d’Alene .................. 393 Miller-Dervant Co. ............--....... 389 Pacific Hotel ............. ..B85 Shaw Borden .....................:- 383 SONG OU aso os ic ccscreoeesasnnorannen 370 Spokane Office Supply ................ 372 ADEE 5 (CSL a rel Aer 381 Twin Falls, Idaho Golden Rule Co. ............... 373 Idaho Department Store —.......... 374 Twin Falls Title Abstract Co. 382 368 GeM OF THE Mounralins U. or I. PENDLETON A Store for The Original Indian Blankets The “Outdoors Blanket of America” MEN For All Sports Also College Athletic Blankets If Your Dealer Doesn’t Carry “ ” The Crescent Store for Men P endietons Sells Society Brand Clothes zee 30 : Knox Hats and Manhattan Pendleton Woolen Mills Shirts. Need we say more? 393 Flanders St., Portland, Oregon “Down in front,” cried the a frosh triumphantly, as he gazed into the mirror. e = “Dick is already preparing for married life.” “Starting a bank account, I suppose?” Wash. “Not only that! He’s turning out for debate and track.” Spokane, America looks to you Youth and progress are inseparable. The youth of yesterday was first to adoptthe modern sanitary and heating equipment that brings healthand comfort to our country today. You are tomorrow’s builders of homes and business structures. You will lead in recognizing and accepting still greater refine- ments in plumbing and heating. So to you we take special pleasurein extending a cordial welcometothe Crane Exhibit rooms where the newest fixtures and fittings are on display. CRANE PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS CRANE CO., 126 S. POST ST., SPOKANE, WASH. PEEP PLLLLLL ELL OL OLED OLED DLL D LOD OOLOL Gem oF THE MotuntTAINs mn Davip (“Mac”) MacMILLAN Basketball Coach, University of Idaho WEARING HIS Be forte MASTER SWEATER THE FINEST SWEATER MADE The Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc., (’End of the Old Oregon Trail’) Olympia, Washington, manufactures the Wil Wite Master Sweater, No other knit- ting mill in the country produces a sweater its equal. Fine strands of pure virgin worsted wool are twisted into heavy cables. These cables are tightly knitted into the garment fabric. This accounts for the more-than-ten years of normal wear in every Wil Wite Master Sweater, Hand lacing eliminates the custoin- ary shoulder seam, Armholes and sleeves are full-fashioned—sleeves “set in” by hand. Pockets are hand laced and anchored. Hems, cuffs and braids are also hand laced. There is a tre- mendous difference between the crafts- manship required to make a Wil Wite Master Sweater and the machine effort that suffices for the best customary shaker sweater. When a High School or College awards its Letter Winners genuine Wil Wite Master Sweaters, it awards the finest sweaters that money tan buy. —— ‘NE Lis add Dd LAI 870 GEM oF THE MovntTarns U. or I. Remodeled and Refurnished At An Expense of $150,000.00 The Hotel Spokane AND The Silver Grill Are Outstanding Features In the Life of the Inland Empire Capital “Black Ruler,” a_ prize Angus Steer raised by the University of Idaho, was bought by the Hotel Spokane, at the Inter- national Livestock Show at Portland, and served to dis- criminating diners in The Sil- ver Grill. 42 Hotel Butler, Seattle Hotel Tacoma, Tacoma Are the Other Hotels of the Savage Interests “What is the difference between a snake and a piano?” “Give it up.” “None. You write both with ‘hb’? “What—snake and piano?” “No—hboth’.” a —® = ——— “Miss Plain says you told her she was pretty. How does your conscience stand the strain?” “Oh, I told her the truth.” “The truth? You don’t really mean to say you think—” “Of course not. I told her she was as pretty as she could be.” -Legion Weekly. — . — “How d’ja hurt your hand?” “I was playing bridge and the darn thing broke.” CULBERTSON'S Fishing Tackle -i- Guns and Ammunition SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT Main Ave. We Carry a Complete Line of Athletic Goods FOOTBALL BASEBALL TRACK TENNIS When You Think of —ATHLETIC GOODS— Think of Culbertson’s we and Wall Street SPOKANE U. or I. She (at the Junior Prom): Now what would you do if you were in my shoes? He: Get them,stretched. —@- Traffic Cop: Why don’t you blow your horn at crossings? Dick King: Because every time I do all the girls step out to the curb. Justrite Cigars Bluepoint Cigars PINCH BROTHERS Jobbers of CONFECTIONARIES CIGARS FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES Phone 873 IDAHO 124 New Sixth St. LEWISTON GeM or THE MounrvAINS 371 We Have What You Want EVERYTHING TO WEAR GoldenfRule STORES Boise, Idaho I think a lot of you, Jack. Why, I'd even give you a suit of woolen underwear. Gosh, Bill, that would tickle me to death. ?e - — Why do you call that your hunting coat? Tom M.: [ve been hunting for Frosh: the pants for the past three years. For Over Thirty Years a Students’ Store— And Always the Best DaAvIpDs’ 8372 Gem or THE Mountains U. or I. PIPL LLLOP LOO LOC LOLOLLOOLODOE “The evening wore on,” con- A Sweet Tooth Is tinued the man who was telling Always Satisfied With the story. An “Excuse me,” interrupted the Over The Top would-be wit. “But can you tell $9 KT us what the evening wore on that razil N ations a Brazil Nut occasion?” ni “f- don't Soiow that i: is dm don snow tha is im- Hoo Hoo Ban portant,” replied the story teller. wo “But if you must know, I believe a g that it was the close of a sum- @ I “7 ] . s¢ ner day. — 4 A co-ed went into a store and picked up an article, walked out with it and told the clerk to “Makers of Delicious Sweets’ charge it. “On what account?” called the Ghe clerk. Idaho Candy Company “On account of not having any BOISE - IDAHO money with me.” Sosco— Ce, Filing Systems Leopold Desks eer Hotel Bannock On the Old Oregon Trail and Yellowstone Highway 150 Miles to Idaho’s Wonder- land “The Crater of the Moon.” Good Hunting and Fishing within one day’s drive ACME VISIBLE CARD RECORDS XN TVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE ‘eres The Civic Center of Southeastern Idaho SPOKANE OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY N. 121 Howard St. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Cafe operated by same management. Reasonable Rates Pocatello, Idaho U .or Ll. GEM or We Have What You Want EVERYTHING TO WEAR Gold IT en rule Twin Falls, Idaho A. T. O Sun Dodger? How do you like the Kappa Sig.: I like the Brown Jug better. ine . on “Who was that dizzy looking girl in the blue dress?” “You mean my sister?” “No, the other one; the one in the red dress.” Distinctive Photographs Oe © True MounNTAINs Si Why is Frank so wrap- ped up in tennis when he intends Pearl: to be a lawyer? Helen: practice for the courts. + Oh, he is just getting The cap and gown exercises at Commencement will be supplanted by the cap and overalls exercises after Commencement. —Boston Beanpot. a “Ts a chicken big enough to eat when it’s three weeks old?” “(’ course not.” “Then how in the devil does it live?” Black and Blue Jay. He kissed her and she screamed at the bottom of her voice. MIKLOS’ STUDIO 219 E. Third Moscow, Idaho 374 GeEM oF We Are Satisfied When You Are Perhaps at first thought you'll conclude that we define a pro- fitable transaction in terms of dollars and cents to us. That is not true. For while the money problem is a factor not to be overlooked, the fact re- mains that only as a purchase is profitable to you, is it of lasting satisfaction to us. We are determined to make this store so right at every point that whenever you buy anything here and especially after you get home and use it —you'll feel more satisfied than ever to trade here. Oberg Brothers Company rue Mountains Student at the Junior Cabaret: Where are my tables? Manager of the Blue Bucket: Where is your reservation? Student: What do you think I am, an Indian? — Conductor Werner: Now, Miss, jump in, please; the train is pull- ing out. Child: But I can’t go before I’ve kissed Mamma. Werner: Jump in, miss, [ll see to that. ———— Officer: Hey, you, mark time! Rookie: With my feet, sir? Officer: Have you ever seen anything mark time with its hands? MOSCOW - - - - IDAHO Rookie: POOF Clocks do, sir. HART SCHAFFNER 8 MARX Spells Style and Value S, There’s one thing you most certainly want when buying clothes and that’s a lot for your money; another thing is smart new style, and still another is real helpful service. They’re all here in Hart Schaffner Marx clothes and we’re no prouder to show them to you than you’ll be when you see them. The prices are as right as the style. MEN’S SHOP Idaho Department Store Twin Falls, Idaho LOL OO POPE PO DDO OOP OLE L OL OO CDE LE BLOOD LE PLO L EB EDOREDOOCC SC POOOE U. or I. GeEM OF THE Mountains 875 POPOL OL PD OP POLIO DOOR DEOL OIL ODDO LOLOL OLE LDL EL ELIE OL OEE Gevererccssre A congressman took a taxi one IDAHO LUMBER FOR rainy day from the Capitol to his IDAHO PEOPLE home in the suburbs. Upon ar- rival the chauffeur charged him four dollars. “But,” protested the member of Congress, “you charged me for four miles. The distance is only two and a half miles. “Tt is, as a general thing, sir,” was the reply, “but you see, we skidded a lot.” —_—_—§_¢ Upper Classman (Sunday even- ing): Freshman, call the K house for me! Freshman (a few seconds lat- er): All right, they’re on the ; wire. Boise Payette Lumber Co. U. C.: What, already? Im- : yossible, you have the wrong num- Mills at Emmett and Barber, Idaho ites J 5 ber. Try it again. i POLIO LS Your Photograph Will Be One of Your Best College Memory-Treasures, for Yourself and Friends STERNER’S Oldest Established Studio in Moscow PS PPLE LOLOL ELLOS S 521 S. Main Phone 19-J POPPE OOEE EEE REODEED ERED EDBDROEDOLR ODOC OPOPOLOLODOP ODD ODOOO DCEO DDDOCDOCDEEOD DOD) 376 GEM or THE MounrTains U. or I. When every detail of Che Perfect Wedding receives consideration the Stationery is Engrated We are usually consulted on such occasions ae: Style Sheets Mailed to Any Address We Are the Actual Engravers Sf tex Made of Paper We Have ft. 707-709-711 Sprague Ave. 708-712 First Ave. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON U. or I. SHERFEY’S BOOK STORE Home of the Victrola and Eastman Kodaks “If It’s New, We Are the First to Have It” Moscow, Idaho Phone 99 Dependable Electric Light and Power Service Ghe Washington Water Power Company MOSCOW - - - IDAHO GEM OF THE Mountains 377 Stewart Holmes Drug Company Wholesale Importers Exporters and Manufacturers Chemical Glassware The Optimus Soda Fountain and Supplies Store Fixtures and Show Cases Agents Lowney’s Celebrated Chccolates OCCIDENTAL AND KING STREET Seattle, Washington neeeneereeeceeeeereeeeeeeeeeeeteedeeeeeneeeeetteeeeteeeteeeeeveeeeeeereeereens 378 Gem or THE Mountains U. or I. CREIGHTON’S For more than thirty years the home of good clothes for Men and Women. MOSCOW, 192 IDAHO Helpful Small Boy: “I beg your pardon, sir, but your car was stolen about ten minutes ago.” Car Owner: “Well, why didn’t you raise an alarm and stop the thieves ?”” Boy: “I never thought of that, sir; but it’s all right—I took the number of the car.” —Punch. . 1 Anne (after the dance): Don’t you think Swen plays the saxo- phone just too sweet for words?’ Kitty: You bet; he’s a born musician. Anne: What makes you think so? Kitty: Why, he was born with drums in his ears. ONE OF AMERICA’S SUPERIOR HOTELS Famed for its unusual Architecture and Exceptionally Beautiful Lobby Restful Rooms, Polite Service and Moderate Charges Coffee Shop and Dining Room LEWIS AND CLARK HOTEL, Lewiston, Idaho Special Rates to University Students PPL LL LILLE LLL LLOLLLLEL OL LOLOL OL OL ELOL OLE LL LL OOLOOLOLOELROCRLODOLO ODO U. or I. J. T. Croot Tailor to College |- Men and Women | W. Third St. MOSCOW “Are you busy tonight?” asked the very young and exceedingly good looking English professor. “Oh, no, I’m not. ” gushed the fair young thing, with visions of a date floating before her eyes. “Then I'd advise you to correct your back themes and hand them in tomorrow,” was the disappoint- ing reply. 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. Gem or THE MoUuNTrAINS PPPLPLOLLL LLL LDL LOLOL ELLE ELOL LOL DOLL OLED OODLE EEOLOLL Frat: We have a dish- washer at the house. Frater: How so? Frat: I noticed the difference in the finger prints on my plate. i new “IT heard Josie kissed Ken right in public.” “Did you ever!” “No.” os “Bertha is certainly showing her age.” “How’s that?” “Why, look how wrinkled her knees are.” en “Are you going to the fair?” “What fair?” “The paper says, today and tomorrow’.” —Lehigh Burr, ‘Fair here The Kenworthy Moscow’s Leading Theatre = A Playhouse of Refinement Where the Students May Spend Their Leisure Hours 380 GeM oF THE Mounratins UV: or I. MAJESTIC CArE. . Biggest and Best Meals at Popular Prices eS) 836 Main Street LEWISTON, IDAHO THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF IDAHO Boise, Idaho Established 1867 Capital Stock - - - - $300,000.00 Surplus - - - - - $300,000.00 OFFICERS Crawrorp Moore - - President J. W. Cunnincuam Vice-President RaymMonp Moore - - Cashier With Beaw «= = + os: «= te - = - = = Asst, Cashier Warren F. HANSEN - - - - = = = = = == fast. Cashier F.W..Cope - = = = = - = = = = = = = = feat: Cashier A. G. Camppemn - - - - - = = = = = = = nat. Cashier Gro.’S.;Basrtetr = = - = = = © = - + = = «© «= Asditor CO. or I. Gem or THE MorntTains 581 PLP POLS PLIEL OL OL LOLOL OL ELE LL LELO LLL 3 “Gosh, you’re small!” $ Samm’s “Precious articles always come in small packages, you know.” e . . Furniture “Yes, and so does poison.” Store “Mamma, what’s that wrestler got an arrow tattooed on_ his chest for?” “Sh-h! That’s not tattooed. He dated a Pi Phi last night.” —lIowa Frivol. | Complete Line of House Furnishings from A to Z Always something new in eh Period Furniture “Charlie, I don’t believe you love me any more.” “Why do you say that, my Visit our Exchange Department dear? ; Z : “The last six or eight times ; ; ; ; rou’ve been up here you have been See Samm’s Before You Buy J I . leaving before the chaperon kick- CORNER FIRST AND MAIN ed you out.” PIPL LOL LIL OL OIE LISTEN IN J on Spokane Station KHQ TULL GIBBS IS BROADCASTING Choose Your Radio Set Now! Use Your Credit! Write for Booklets Choose from the World’s Best Radio Sets at Tull Gibbs ON EASIEST CREDIT TERMS TULL GIBBS Spokane’s Greatest Home-Furnishing Store YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD First Avenue and Wall Street E 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. oa Cal Smith’s Moscow's Only Shop for Men— Young and Old Twin Falls Title Abstract Company Arthur J. Peavey, President Ralph B, Smith, Secretary Capital $25,000.00 Abstracts Insurance Farm Loans Conveyancing TWIN FALLS, IDAHO CARTER DRUG STORE CHAS. CARTER, Prop. DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES, STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUP- PLIES, LEATHER GOODS, CIGARS AND TOBACCOS Canterbury Chocolates “The Best Obtainable” 310 So. Main Moscow, Idaho GEM OF THE MovunTaINs U. or I. PPILIL LOL ELE L LLL OL LLL OL DLL LL ODEO OLDS Father: My boy, your studies are costing me a lot of money. Son: I know, dad; and I don’t study very hard either. ————— Cop: You were making forty- five; I'll have to pinch you. Ruth: Oh, if you must, do it where it won’t show, please. 4 “There goes Hutch, the biggest man on the campus.” “What did he do??” “Nothing. He’s six feet eight.” “We ought not to have let Bill get away from us.” “Why?” “Well, he’s color blind, and is over there flirting with a colored wash-woman.” (Doscow Motel BEST DINING ROOM SERVICE é T. M. WRIGHT, Proprietor Moscow, IDAHO U. or I. At the point of planning, through each step of the pro- duction, finally in its installa- tion, your Engraving and Printing when entrusted to our organiza- tion, will be executed promptly, faithfully and economically. Announcements - Annuals Specialists in the Production of the “Newest” and the ‘“Truest” Call Us Into ACTION Shaw Borden Co. 325-327 Riverside Sp okane, Wash. Phone M-3351 Gem or THE Mounrains Pride and Profit Corner Drug and Jewelry Store Where Quality Counts C. E. BOLLES, Prop. THE Campus Inn A Meal or Lunch that Pleases CANDIES, TOBACCOS AND CONFECTIONERY Phone 499 B84 GEM OF THE Qeerererercrreree Ghe Multnomah Hotel PORTLAND, OREGON INVITES THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY AND THEIR FRIENDS TO MAKE THE MULTNOMAH THEIR HEADQUARTERS WHEN IN PORTLAND 4 Dinner and Supper Dancing Movuntatns U. or He almost missed his train.” “How can you, tell?” “Notice the imprint of lipstick on his nose?” -- Pi Phi: How do you know he is a wicked man from out West? Theta: Why, he told me he was from the bad lands. —Minn. Ski-U-Mah. —_—_—+¢ Gold-Digger (to aviator) : Mis- ter, would you take me for a lit- tle fly ? Aviator: Why, not at all. You look more like a little girl. —lowa Frivol. = We just heard of another dumb girl, She thinks a promenade is a new kind of soda water. PI PIL IPE IL PIL IGLL LOLOL LOL IOEL ELE OLO OE DDD DOCOOODEOEDODUOOLOLODOOLOLOEOEOOCOOOD YOUR VISIT TO BOISE Will Be Made More Pleasant by Stopping at The OW YHEE Lor C, F. MANN, MANAGER J.or IL. Gem or THE MountTarns 885 POOLE L PLL OLE LOLOL OLE LOLOL OLOLOLOOL OLD LOLOL OOLEOLLELL OL LOD LEO DD OP OOL DODO The reason Mary looks so up- Student to roommate: Will set is because a boy friend has you give me a dime for a cup of just told her he is going to show coffee? her a new dive, and she doesn’t Roommate: I don’t drink cof- $ fee. know whether to wear evening clothes or a bathing suit. = i e Stude: “D’ja hear about Smith getting kicked out of school for Jessie: “I can’t imagine how cheating on the astronomy ex- you get money out of your hus- am ?”” band.” Co-Ed: “No. Was he?” Bessie: “Oh, I simply say I’m Stude: “Yuh. He got a fellow going back to mother and he im- in back of him to hit him on the mediately hands me the fare. head.” PLPPPOL EPO LL OO POP OBB OOOO DOD E GOI DPI? Pacific Hotel and Restaurant The “Collegiate” Hotel for College Folks! The Pacific Hotel has long been noted as the home of all visiting athletic teams and students when in Spo- kane! Its handy location, moderate rates and friend- ly atmosphere have stamped it as the favorite “Home” and meeting place for all Inland Empire Collegians! WELCOME VANDALS! DESSERT HOTELS PACIFIC - LEVER VICTOR - ATLANTIC of Spokane . IDAHO INN - ADAMS HOUSE Coeur d’Alene Ritzville i 386 GeM oF THE Movunratns U. or I. Photo Finishers to the Idaho Students e Mosr of the Views and Group Photographs in this Book were made in our Finishing Department. Every roll of films you bring in will be given the same care and artistic discrimination. Hodgins Drug Store QO PPPS O ISOS ES TS U. or I. GeM oF THE MouNTAINS 337 BANK WITH ring— For ce: - 5 sf FIRST TRUST AND Suits and Topcoats SAVINGS BANK At Fashion Park Moscow, IDAHO Exclusive Creations for Men Because It Has the Re- and Young Men, New Shades, sources, Organization, Biylon, ‘Tailored in the: Custom ong Yusmess: _Connec- Manner in Our Shop at Fash- tions That Enable It to ion Park. Be of the Utmost Serv- ; ice to Its Customers. Single and double-breasted models, shorter coats and Der- by straight-line shoulders. oO $ 40° and more R. C. BEACH CO. Resources $1,700,000.00 MEN’s STORE LEWISTON, IDAHO 358 Gem or THE Mountains U. orl. NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF OREGON Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy The Annual Session Begins September 30, 1926 COURSES OF INSTRUCTION The Course In Dentistry is Five Years. The Courses In Pharmacy Are Three and Four Years. The Length of the Annual Session is Eight Months. ADVANCED STANDING Students bringing College Credits in Standard Courses Covering One Year each of English, Chemistry, Bi- ology or Zoology, Physics and Six Semester Hours of Electives, may be admitted to the Second Year (Fresh- man Dental Course), but will be required to make up work in Oral Anatomy and Prosthetic Technics of the first or Pre-Dental Year. For Illustrated Catalogue address The Registrar East Sixth and Oregon Streets PORTLAND, OREGON POPIORILLLOLLOLODL EL DED DL OLED LL DD DOL DOLE LED DOLOCLO ODDO POLOOLOR ¢ DDC} +++ +++ OS U. or I. GeM Or THE MoUuNTAINS 389 © REACH worth while FRATERNITY places it seems nec- MASQUERADE AND CLASS PLAY essary to pass some COSTUMES stretches that test one’s FOR RENT sticking power. Those who save money and keep toward a fixed MILLER-DERVANT point usually reach it. Pioneer Costumers 209-211 N. Post St. SPOKANE - - WASH. Y June, Don’t July to Me! If January doesn’t make Febru- ary March “April May. —London Opinion. Boise City National Bank BOISE - - - IDAHO THE LEWISTON TRIBUNE Established 1886 Lewiston, Idaho 890 COrororooococe dance ! —at Spokane’s a2. PLEASURELAND DANCING PALACE Famous For Its Beauty and Refinement oN Spokane fe He (absently) : “You’re a dear, sweet girl, Anna.” She (quickly): “But my name is Sue.” He (recovering) : “I say you’re a dear, sweet girl anna love you with all my heart.” . Bobbed heads are going out— and the others stay home. Gem Or THE MovunrTains U. or L. Dramatic Instructor: “Get up- on the stage. I want to see your pantomime.” Co-Ed: any on!” ——_—_—_——§@—— —___- “But, sir, I haven’t Mabel: “When I was in China I saw a woman hanging from a tree.” Dolly: “Shanghai?” Mable: “Oh, about six feet.” . Nit: “What did he say to the Dean when he was fired?” Wit: “He congratulated the school on turning out such fine men.” Northwestern Purple Parrot. 2 = A gold digger is a girl men don’t forget—to remember. The Purpose of the Owl is to Maintain a Drug Store Organization that Excels in Pleasing Our Patrons—— eo @ e¢ 9 CHASTAINS INC Lewiston. Inavo. THE BEST PLACE TO GET YOUR CANDIES. AND CIGARS © News, Magazines and Tobaccos JERRY’S THIRD AND MAIN 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 U. or I. Gem or tHE Mountains 391 ———-, Pree ee We WANT THIS MARK IN YOUR ANNUAL TO MEAN WHAT “STERLING” DOES ON SILVERWARE The CAXTON PRINTERS, Ltd. PRINTERS - BINDERS SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES CALDWELL, IDAHO :t PRINTED AND BOUNC IN eI 392 Gem or tHE Mountains U. or I. THE BETTER YEARBOOKS OF THE NORTHWEST show the fine artistry and craftsmanship of the, “Western Engraving Colortype Company. Schools that demand the best, year after year know that “Western Service ” insures a Better Annual. Secure the help of experts for your next book by writing us at once. — _ WESTERN ENGRAVING COLORTYPE CO. 2030 ‘FifthAvenue, Seattle, Washington. Gem oF THE Mountains 393 The Two Most Frequently Attended Places on the Campus THE AD BUILDING AND THE BON TON CONFECTIONERY The Student’s Home “THE HOME OF LEMON VELVET” THE ORIOLE NEST TOM MATTHEWS Moscow Idaho PRED LI DLO LOL LL ELE L OLE L OLE OL EDEL OL OLLI OLDE Frosh: I’m not going to sub- What the well dressed man will scribe to the Argonaut next year. wear: Soph: Why not? Hat. Frosh: They don’t deliver it Shoes. early enough to light the fire with. Socks. ° Garters. Teacher: “And what was Nel- Belt. son’s farewell address?” Fant. Boy: “ ‘Heaven,’ ma’am.” Coat. —London Mail. Vest. Shirt. Underwear. Hotel Collar. Tie. Coeur d’Alene Overcoat. What the well dressed woman Spokane’s Popular Priced Hotel Undergraduate headquarters for the Student Bodies of Idaho and Washington will wear. Nothing much. — © “Catchy music, isn’t it?” “Well, it ought to be with all those traps.”—M. I. T’. Voo Doo. PPLLL LLL LOL LLL PILL L LOL LOLOL LOLOL LOD LDS Hambda Phi Data. “I can read fraternity men like a book.” I S’y: wrong chapter this time.” —Ohio Sun Dial. —_——_+¢ Prof: “What stand do you take oo “Well, you opened the about horse racing Stude: “The grand stand.” —College Comics. PPIL PLL LI PPL LOLI LPL OLLI LOLOL LL O LAE L DLE Buying in large quantities for our chain of stores—having a buyer in New York scour- ing the market for new merchandise — assures you merchandise of quality and style at the lowest possible prices C. J. BRETER CO. MOSCOW. - IDAHO POLPPDLPLLL LILI L LOLOL OLED ELOLOLLL EDEL OLE LOL OODLE PEEL LOLOOLLEL OL OL OLDLOLD OD DOOOS 394 J. A. Sinclair TWIN FALLS Men’s-Shop Try SINCLAIR’S First “rl PAYS” A hunter came across a man guarding the entrance to a cave. The man said he was guarding a gold mine. “Is it quartz?” asked the hunter. “No, pints.” Jim: “Why does Johnny stay so long? Doesn’t he know how to say good-night ?” Betty: That’s what makes him stay so “Of course, he does. long.” g. -@— That Princeton man said I was like Serubbem’s tooth paste. Smith: How’s that? Good to the last Vassar: Vasser: squeeze, —Yale Record. Gem or THE Mountains IDAHO Van’s Two in One Milkshakes In “Nat” Building 620 6th St. Phone 505 PPIPILL LL LO LELEL OLE DLL OD IL OLO DODD LD DD Let Us Do Your PRINTING Prompt Service Queen City Printing Co. WHITMORE WHITMORE Phone 326 She: Wasn’t that one of your fraternity brothers? He: Yeh. She: Why didn’t you speak to him ? He: Because he’s one of my fraternity brothers. a “Awful torture they used to in- fiict in the Orient.” “Why, how’s that? “IT was reading the other day that they plastered up the chinks in the walls of the old forts.” Stanford Chaparral. —_____@— —___ “Have you anything to say, prisoner, before sentence is passed on you?” asked the judge. “No, your lordship, except that it takes very little to please me.” U. or I. U. or I. Gem or THE Movnrains | 395 NO OTHER METHOD APPROACHES Klectric Cooking IN ECONOMY, CLEANLINESS, EFFICIENCY AND COMFORT ACTS and figures covering electric cooking ri costs in Idaho prove conclusively that it is the most economical method you can employ. And in addition to low fuel cost, electricity of- fers many other advantages. Electricity gives quick cooking heat. No de- lays. Less evaporation of food while cooking. A cooler kitchen in summer. More comfort for the cook. A RANGE FOR EVERY KITCHEN AND EVERY PURSE Whatever your cooking requirements de- mand, we have a type of range to satisfy them fully. Electric ranges of varying heights, num- erous sizes and at prices to suit every income. Service Assurance Back of every range or other electrical appliance we sell is the service of the Idaho Power Company. ELECTRIG SHOP Idaho Power Company GeEM OF THE MounratNs OU WILL NOTICE— That particular atten- tion is accorded each individual customer at the— De Luxe Barber Shop “Across From the Oriole” PLILPLPLEL EL OL OL LLL LL LOLOL LL DOOD OL ODODE. “How did Tom happen to miss his train?” “Did you ever see those steps 3 I Just before you get down to the tracks?” Ves 9° “Well, he didn’t !” —Princeton Tiger. THe Greek If he’s freighted down with keys, And with pins of sterling cheese, He’s a Greek; If he raves of Delta Zeta, If he claims that he’s a Beta, He’s a Greek ! If he’s always on the hunt For a classy restaurant, He’s a Greek! PILL LOL LLL LL OLL LOL LOL OR ODL CD OPOODODOOD, THE BLUE BUCKET INN Special Luncheons and Banquets Weekly All-College Dances The “Bucket” is the Home for the Special Functions of each College Organization, APOPLEDEPDDOLLLOPDODIDODLEDOLODDODOOND DODD CD09; ¢ Ob}; ON} t You’ll find all the new stuff in Bradford Suits at $35.00 THE BRADFORD N. 8 Howard St. SPOKANE PPPP PLL LLOL PLL POD OOP OD OS. “I don’t see where we can put up this lecturer for tonight. “ont worry, he always brings his own bunk.” 4 Barb: “Say, kiddo, I wasn’t to lecture today. What did the prof. talk about?” Darb: “About fifteen past the hour.” minutes IPLLLLLL OL IL ILL LLLP LI OL OLE LOL GL OL LLL OL Wuar We Catt THe 80- 90 90-100 100-105 105-107 107-110 110-115 115-120 pounds—Lean. Skinny. pounds—Thin. pounds pounds—Slim. pounds—Good. pounds—Just right. pounds—Nicely rounded out. 120-125 pounds—Rather plump. 125-130 pounds—Plump. 130-140 pounds—Stout. 140-145 pounds—Fat. 145 pounds up—Too darn heavy. —Carnegie Tech Puppet. . Soph: “Lend me five, old man, and Tll be everlastingly indebted to you.” Frosh: “Yes, that’s what I’m afraid of.” —Wash. Ghost. The Advertisers in this “Gem” are all Boosters of The Cniversity of Idaho 398 GeM or THE Movunrains U. or I. What You Should Know About Your State Ui miversity 2500 students enrolled 120 faculty members 32 buildings on campus and farm 658 acres in campus and farm 90 centers of service in state 9 distinct schools and colleges and 38 departments 1009 different courses offered. (It would take 72 years to study them all) STANDARDS AND EQUIPMENT RECOGNIZED AS A-1 BY Phi Beta Kappa, America’s oldest honorary scholarship fraternity, founded in 1776 Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific society Nearly two score national professional and social fraternities and associa- tions American Association of Colleges and Universities American Association of University Women 1001 other things you should know about the Uni- versity are told in the catalog. Write for your copy. Umiversity of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho The U of Lis the U for U isl 5) } ffi 604 We OAATRATOINA ATES FT TAE (PERT i ( | Fa IEEE TTR OO hi (OS Appreciation S THE last signature of this book goes to press the Editor realizes his work is at an end. It seems but a few weeks ago that this book was planned, and yet for more than nine months the producers have been working to create a book equal to those of the past. Very few persons realize the great amount of work and cooperation necessary to produce a college annual. For this reason the Editor wishes to express his appreciation to those who have worked, labored, and rendered the efficient service in the production of this book. To the Caxton Printers, with special mention of Mr. R, S. Clore and all the workmen in the mechanical departments, and to Western Engraving and Color- type Company, with special mention of Mr. Fred Wiman, we owe the success and realization of this book, To the photographers, with special mention of Mrs, Sterner and Mr. Charley Diamond, the Editor wishes to express his thanks. This book is indebted to the staff of the Gem of the Mountains for the many hours they have worked in order to make it complete. For the students of the University this book is published and we thank you for your loyal support. Tue Eprror. 2 SS SS nhad a WAS it ii = - a —- = ee anc ie ——s Pr a Mh a “i P he. Fe yi va ye ss i ae 64 AA ARVADA AAARTDAA 0 A GEM OF THE M a Sry teenie rene a SS iC oon PPAR Re — an | i t wh ht 6s | in ta, A = _ � W � ar, 7 ‘, on at) J RABUN Ay ad ti “Pg. ; by a ay 3a . 7S, dates b A a) ‘ vn Girt Shen en ¥ Vay ; s ‘i aR SS i Shy ae 4 oo SS . ae NO meee ee a ee AN a ie SRE) aay Rat es fan ee x anne coe i as Be pee eh yy ae e wos a Rickie 7, Saihis ee He Hey, a SENS AN CN a fe as hie Si i ve ; % y ROO te a, Vee é oe His av y oe oDay iN ae See co ‘ Reo, ie Sankeat Sea ews ae ee, Lo x vi er ue CUS G UN a is Mi a ae ay 6 eh « Cs | iv pi qe CoE ee x ee a mae eee oe ri Say re rn aS ay Ms ne ag ewan BHA ENG eh} aK iy PEN ae oe | a om fied woes Ns Cy - i BY ie y, 4 7, vs e . ha = = = Oe MORN Soe iad bo 3 if Ae oy i ri WV ae ip aeos yf Soe “i WY SSA ee ee ene at es a Sere