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

Text from Pages 1 - 452 of the 1927 volume:

Muh ‘| if ¥ Did Web” A rh ay ou, a J i Pi pea EM F LDeacest Maséle ) aA Long O5'T fave ‘f Bree.! hind lata be FIG for ist y : na dees rr (1g-Ke =? - Rune ‘Lfac glad Yea pete hor a } i B= 3 7 a. — - Pita tgshiny4 ly Dy 9 Ao og Che eo i Va og ee era ge N ak , ‘ u AY LA M pers 7 | : i Aa . eee Ep Nee ae ’ ( , { es) REND Py; xX Nek p 3 4 we a eed ie 7% : I ea 3 oal ‘ P n _ ¢ ; = iy 7 , } =f ae 5 A Oo” og 3 ae, See — ¥ earn, : fe eK 7 t — é yO Leo i 2 : D, ‘ a a Y ‘ ) —_ Gi 4 Se: Do eos Y et PS ae 4 CAA - % : ay SPS erens 2 274 ' : Y Bo � p ay = , . Y we Ro =. b fa oN 2 a “a iW TAS s. NAT he � : yh . ;. Je we e _— : ‘ She a. oe Ae NS ey = i es e — GB, : Se 4 “ be 2 — The M E G ie Copyright, 1927 Leland L. Chapman and Clair F. Reem s s ES fs S; SS é S; SH KY SS ‘4 wrZ wre ys 4 “4 te Se mu Which is the twenty-fifth volume of the annual published by the Associated Students of the Uni- versity of Idaho, and dated nine- teen hundred twenty-seven. em Greetings RA GULGDORURGQGGUHRRUUNIDREORADERDASOURGRAGOURIORDEURONGRODOLEOEOL NIVERSITY life in its complexity and richness has need of a permanent record. Many of its associations and experiences are graven for- ever on our memories. But in days to come we shall want more than these unaided recol- lections; something to remind us who ran the organizations, who played on the teams, and what everybody looked like when we were all young to- gether. @| Hence the inestimable value of a book like this—com- plete, pictorial, altogether beau- tiful. Interesting and entertain- ing now, it will become ever more precious as the years go by. Through it we of the Universi- ty bid humbly for immortality. Se: ea UO, eae - President. 7d,-.HE UNIVERSITY has an ad- © ©) © ministrator of great ability to accept the challenge which it presents. He has risen to meet the de- mands of Idaho's greatest institution; he has served in guiding its policies in such a manner as to build up a univer- sity which holds a worthy place as an institution for training the progres- sive mind. , (Pa Mey, pel J ey Contents POLURRR GGG RSEGNTRUTAGLAD SRA EEEDT EARL EDGR A TATED ATTEN ON CUNLUUELUDOUIUULAUIOUTUIUTUINTNIERTA Va yy OUR CAMPUS UNIVERSITY IDAHO YESTERDAY CLASSES ATHLETICS SHADOW’S GLIMPSE ACTIVITIES BEAUTY ORGANIZATIONS HUMOR ADVERTISERS (ate oN (2 7 Dedication BA crccientetamnnssnamnannaan To Ivan Charles Crawford B.S. (C.E.);C. E. Dean of the College of Engineering this volume is dedicated hate 9 for he is worthy of great honor thru hisservice to ourcountry, to his profession, and to our school; for he has earned the respect of the faculty, and the esteem of student engineers as a dean, but greater than all this---the admiration and af- fection of students as their leader and---as a man. ON SUGRCRORGRDOSAURORLAGTONAROORDERIDIRD vow () A ( = +S o! Memoriam oR Francis Glover Eldridge Foreword WUT i HE satisfaction of ac- complishment is not our reward, but the joy of service to Idaho is our com- pensation for the efforts to pro- duce this volume. @ We could say the same thing that is said in almost every foreword, be- cause—we have tried to record another year of your life here; and just the same as always, we have tried to edit a volume that brings joys for the present, and pleasant memories of the past for the time that is to come. ©_ But what is more, we have tried to make this book just our Idaho; yours and mine; every- thing that is here, nothing that is off our campus; for this is our book; and we are Idaho now and shall be for all time. THE EDITOR POOUGUGU AUGER EODOGLUGETORREIOR UTE OOHE YT +2000 Spo 0 HERE is no cause to grind, and V9 wait ‘till age brings fame; there is no cause to work at naught but your own game. To watch the world move on, and with it you go too, to live and play, watch humans play, that comes to seldom few. A master in your art to be, and yet that counts but small, with the many things that come with life to the man who harbors all. es THE CAMPUS STEPS PMT HUNT Hit TTT MMT MMMM TT wHit HALA OEE THE ARBORETUM SA a ai Ht nd [ ! — L u ul = Au IH OAL CAEAARGELL AGAR NTRANCE SCIENCE HALL | TIT HHI TTT = UTA ATUUUAUTUONOVERANODIOURGUUOTUOUATUTETTUITI Ce bal HE — o = u . x = a u - o [= 7 7) mT ANULEREVIUUUE MMMM Mn THT ToT TS | | | WELLL ete eeT L = THE FOUNTAIN Mm nn nti LN ere nD | | : u | nit Ce zi 5 | Al Ss ill RIDENBAUGH HALL | TMM oe MMT — il TTA = = = ‘= | I —a 1 ALK ORTH W N THE Street T iH AE SS ( t Ay i! i lh ney 2), aX to we ' a 1 Hite w = ib wid4) ‘ila ] i A ive 7? DS wi 7). a | ’ P b ! all : j “ ¥ j Ld a ipa ee fo ewe a) 0S Lael Vi ease ws | a b Hes We é uh MA Aol | (ny) haa) | Ph ee { ra) pe! Ate) aol vt’) hee |) o4 q) A” be ie ie te vere ‘ i 4 : 2 a : va ' SP its be ike i Mal DT ; ; nhl ‘ ‘ —— ia i ) ae , Lu Ai i i % [ ‘ . é rl f ; ae | ‘ he hag i ata) a a es 7 1, 8 J « 4 ,. iL 7 i ab i ; i 7 hy : ‘i, ht oe ¥ - ae : � te ae by iv | I a i ; i bi ao eee ' Hi wey Py. 4 1 ey) | 4] iT ivy? é ' } 4 3h a} f j vhs ) J ) 4 r, @ ’ a i; Ll) ios i4 { 4 wh I eer pi , | 4 rn | q 7 , y ; 1% i ; ide yay . et Ma a «i rea ih ) r ‘ ; , b � - j 44 oe ! f ’ iwtt ’ i r. ‘ ’ i ; 1 t 3 j ; ; i : mae yf i ita: ‘ . a hsbovrl ' ig ; y vie ( | a 7 Pe sia NRO ANE RLY SF Gt oe ie | a Va { _ ’ ' v a 5 ) ‘ A , Mt . ' at 1 ; i! � hy 1% � “ ry ,% � 4a � Ad in! a | ‘eae ae ; le tii q ; ie il e 4 ; ory Se ae eu oon re iat ee idee camer wale oie Pia ns a oe ] a] : J ay , ae wit | ha - et eel Lad ie He Ue We ie a? hi ‘im Tk Cee at sia ry University Administration HE business of the University of Idaho is to a large extent handled by Mr. L. F. Parsons, executive sec- retary to the president; Mr. F. Stanton, Bursar; Miss Ella Olesen, Registrar; Mr. E. F. Mason, University Editor, and Miss Belle Sweet, Librarian. Mrs. Blomquist acts as assistant dean of women. Mr. L. F. Parsons, ex- ecutive secretary, acts as comptroller for the uni- versity. He estimates the needs of the institution and the way in which these needs are to be met. He makes up a_ budget which he presents to the president, who gives it to the Board of Education to be passed on. Mr. Parsons coordinates the requirements of different departments and then outlines a program as to how the money is to be spent. This includes not only the money from the state, but also federal money. Mr. Parsons is executive secretary to the president. Mr. Stanton, Bursar, must properly account for and report upon the receipts connected with university operation and maintenance. He collects all fees and de- posits from students at time of registra- tion, and all board and room accounts from residents of dormitories. He vouch- ers all claims against the university, and orders all supplies and equipment pur- chased for the university, upon presenta- tion of a properly authorized requisition. He also handles accounts for all trust funds. Miss Ella Olesen, University Registrar, is responsible for scholastic records of class Olesen Mason Sweet enrollment, attendance, credits, matricula- tion of new students, and keeping detailed records in connection with all of these things. Miss Olesen is secretary of the Academic Council, which is the executive committee of the faculty. Mr. Edward Mason, the University Ed- itor, has charge of the publication work. Pub- licity includes the news- paper publicity, and di- rect mail advertising cor- respondence with pros- pective students. This work also includes the editing of the Catalog of the University of Idaho. Mr. Mason is secretary of the faculty and has charge of instructional work in journalism. Iss BELLE SWEET. as University Li- brarian, is directly re- sponsible for the effi- cient management of the library, which consists of approximately §87,- 000 volumes, including state and government documents, beside several hundred pamphlets. It receiv es regularly 390 American and foreign pe- Stanton riodicals, both general and technical. Mrs. Louise Blomquist, as assistant dean of women, occupies the office of the dean of women part time, in addition to looking after Forney Hall with its 110 girls. She acts as assistant to Miss French in all the problems arising in the office of the dean of women, and during any ab- sence of Dean French, Mrs. Blomquist as- sumes full responsibility for the activities of the students. She also works with the students whenever possible as advisor. Parsons Blomquist University Women Permeal J, ISS PERMEAL J. FRENCH came M to the University of Idaho in the year of 1908 to accept the appoint- ment as first Dean of Women. Although she came with the intention of staying for one year, Miss French has been at the uni- versity continuously since that time with the exception of a one- year leave of absence in 1920-21. Born in Ida- ho City, Ida- ho, partially educated in the Gem State schools, first woman to hold a state superinten- dent of public instruction position, summarizes the history to the presen t of a true native of Idaho and a vital figure in state education- al work today. Through her years of service at the uni- versity Dean French has maintained a set of student regulations that have only been changed when better cooperation resulted from such _ altera- tions. One of the dean's first official acts was to make it compulsory for “out - of - town women to live on the campus. This requirement _necessi- tated the building of women's residences to satisfy the demands of accommodation, and today it is a ruling that practically every university in the United States is ei- mentary schools of French, M. EAN Permeal J. French was born in Idaho City, Idaho. Miss French recetwed her rudi- education Idaho enlightenment at the College of Notre Dame. San Francisco. holds the M. A. degree from the | University of Idaho and George Washington University. French was appointed Dean of | Women in 1908. A., Dean ther working toward or is maintaining. Dean French has always been an advo- cate of woman's self-government, and in 1920 she urged them to compile a set of feasible regulations. The girls worked on the project only to decide that the rules which the dean had put in force were the best and needed no changes. Daleth Teth Gimel, or the Associated Town Women, was organized in 1922 under the direc- tion of Dean French. It now includes more than 100 women living in Moscow and the mem- bers of the association ad- here to the same regula- tions that direct the living policies of the women on the campus. This year a chap- ter of Daleth Teth Gimel was installed ‘at Pullman, These two chapters are the only ones of their kind in the United States and are desirable in that they organize those girls who do not live in groups on the campuses. Besides her activities as Dean of Wom- en, Miss French has in several ways been instrumental in deter- mining the character of the uni- versity. She is directly responsi- ble for several of Idaho's tradi- tions. In 1910 Dean French start- ed the Bury-the-Hatchet dance, a function to bring peace between the warring sophomore and the freshman classes. The same year she pro- moted the first campus day program, which remains as a tradition with few al- terations. Another year Miss French start- ed the custom of singing Christmas carols around a lighted tree on the campus. in and public further She Miss University Faculty J. Glover Eldridge, Ph. D., Dean HE University of Idaho in the first Teter years of its existence had no deans. The president and the fac- ulty considered in detail all matters per- taining to students at the weekly faculty meetings. In the absence of the president an executive committee was instructed to take charge. In April, 1903, the Board of Re- gents abolished the Exec- utive committee and cre- ated a dean of the univer- sity faculty and appoint- Jamesville, A. Yale Universit G. ELDRIDGE, Ph. D.., born Nov. Wisconsin. Eldridge received his B. A., M. and Ph. D. degrees from U. Dean Eldridge left the University of Idaho on a leave of absence to tour Europe, and to do some graduate studying at the Uni- versity of Paris. Dean ye and Mrs. Eldridge spent ‘ several days at the home of his former French pas- tor at Mornac Breuilet, France, whom he met during the World War in 1918. This visit was made while they were en route to Naples, Italy. iby SAS was 8, 1875, in Doctor Hi ¢ has done While in the French city, Dean Eldridge gave a lec- ture to his friend's par- geaduate work in Germany and France. Doctor Eldridge start- ed his professorship at the Unt- versity of Idaho in 1901, and ed to it the present in- cumbent, Professor J. G. Eldridge, of the depart- ment of modern lan- guages, His duties at that since 1903. time involved the chair- manship of certain important committees, particularly the committee on admissions and courses, a work which was later di- vided among three committees. Two years later, the position of registrar was left vacant and his duties were temporarily transferred to the dean's office In 1920 Dr. A. H. Upham came to the University of Idaho to accept the presidency of the in- stitution. He organized com- mittees on scholarship, courses of study, and the granting of de- grees, and it became Doctor Eldridge’s du- ties as dean of the faculty to act as chair- man at these meetings. In 1925 the com- mittees were merged into an Academic Council, with Dr. Upham as the chair- man and Dean Eldridge the vice chairman. In case of the absence of the president, Doctor Eldridge takes charge, and makes the reports to faculty members concerning the business transacted. In the latter part of January, 1927, has been dean of the faculty ishioners. It was after their tour through Italy and Southern France, that Dean Eldridge entered as a student in the University of Paris for a two months’ post-graduate course. At the end of this term, Dean Eldridge intends to make an extensive tour through Germany and then he and Mrs. Eldridge will be ready to re- turn to America. Letters to faculty mem- bers say they are enjoying the trip. The Doctor and Mrs. Eld- ridge will return to the University this September, in time for Doc- tor Eldridge to continue his work as the Dean of the Fac- ulty, and the head of the Department of Modern Languages. 27 College of Letters and Science M. F. Angell, Ph. D., Dean HE College of Letters and Science [ies shown marked development un- der the direction of Dean M. F. An- gell. In the past two years the college has maintained a somewhat increased and more uniform requirement of scholarship in all its departments and with this there has been a fair increase in enrollment. The for- mation of Phi Beta Kappa, which is not open to students of vocations, is a definite indication of the high rating of this school. The College of Letters and Science has the only non-profession- al curriculum in the uni- versity. This school is the nucleus of the university. It was the first department formed in the university and out of it others have grown. Al- though the recent establishment of the School of Business Administration as a separate department decreased the enroll- ment in the College of Letters and Science about 300 stu- dents, there are now 655 en- rolled compared with 987 two years ago. The Dean makes consulta- tion with stu- dents, one of the most important parts of the teaching work. Espe- cially is this true in the sophomo r e M., F. ANGELL was born De- cember 29, van, Wisconsin. uate of the University of Wis- consin and from that institution he received his Ph. D. degree. Doctor Angell Dean of the College of Letters and Sctence in 1921. to this (1913-1920) he was professor of physics at Idaho. was appointed and freshman years. All stu- dents feel free to go to Dean Angell and consult with him re- garding any difficulty that they may have. Besides Dean Angell’s capacity as Dean of the College of Letters and Science he is chairman of the faculty athletic committee which gave us our present coach, secretary of the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Conference, and is direct- ly responsible for the de- velopment of the depart- ment of physics of which he has been professor since 1913. Assisting Dean Angell as profes- sors in the college are: Dr. J. E. Wodsed- alek, professor of Zoology and Entomol- ogy; C. W. Chenoweth, professor of Phil- osophy; E. O. Bangs, professor of Mu- sic; David MacMillan, director of Physical Education; J. G. Eldridge, professor of Modern Languages; Colonel E. R. Chris- man, head of the Military Department; Eugene Taylor, professor of Mathemat- ics; Miss Katherine Jensen, professor of Home Economics; F. C. Church, professor of History; G. M. Miller, professor of English; H. L. Axtell, professor of Classical ea ow b Languages; C. L. von Ende, professor of Chemistry; F. W. Gail, professor of Botany; David C. Lange, pro- fessor of Architecture, and Charles Erb, director of Athletics. Doctor Angell was recently appointed dean of the Southern Branch of the Uni- versity of Idaho, at Pocatello, in the ab- sence of Dean Retherford, who has taken a one-year leave of absence. is) LAA y, ii) 1878, Dela- He ts a grad- Previous 28 College of Agriculture E. J. Iddings, M. S., Dean riculture to train its students to cope with rural problems as they exist in all its phases. The college offers facilities and instruction that will prepare the student for scientific farming, research work, ex- tension work, and survey. It works to- ward progression in effi- cient production, larger net returns, and _ better living. The College of Agri- culture and Agricultural Experiment Station ope- rates on 612 acres of deeded and leased land, and consists of eleven permanent buildings. In fe IS the function of the College of Ag- Indiana. Colorado addition the university owns or leases for purposes of agricultural experiments 750 acres located at five other points in the state. The college maintains laboratories for agricultural chemistry, agricultural en- gineering, agronomy, animal husbandry, bacteriology, dairy husbandry, horticul- ture, plant pathology and poultry. The College of Agriculture was created in 1908, with E. E. Elliot appointed first dean. He was followed by Dean W. L. Carlyle, who carried on the work of the college until it was taken over by Dean Iddings, in 1915. The institution has shown consistent development since its cre- ation, and the extension work which it promotes has been greatly beneficial to the state. The college has pro- duced stock that has taken prizes at the Pacific Interna- tional Livestock Shows held at Portland each year, and agricul- ture students usu- ally make an ex- BE J. IDDINGS, Dean of the College of Agriculture, was born March 22, He studied at Butler College (1899-1901), received his B. S. (Agr.) degree at the Agricultural tn 1907, and received the M. S. degree in 1922, pointed dean at Idaho in 1915. eitfent showing as stock judges at the con- tests. The college is in possession of many large silver loving cups which were awarded to the institu- tion for the showing the prize winning live stock has made in the exhibitions. The School of Practi- cal Agriculture, an orga- nization within the Col- lege of Agriculture, is maintained for the pur- pose of providing practi- cal agricultural training for men who lack the necessary preparation, or the time, for the regular courses in Agriculture. The instruction within the school is made as practical as possible and deals primar- ily with up-to-date farm practices in the various phases of agriculture. Graduates of the course should be qualified to be- come successful farmers, managers of live- stock, or other agricultural enterprises. As- sisting the dean in his work are: H. E. Lattig, M. S.; F. W. Atkeson, B. S.; C. W. Hickman, B. S.; H. W. Hul- bert, M. S.; C. W. Hungerford, Ph. D.; M. R. Lewis. G. E.; R. E.. Nei- dig, iM: S.7 R. T: Parkhurst, B. S.; C. C. Vincent, M. S; (Agr.); F. E. Whitehead, M. S. These professors head their respec- tive depart- ments. 1879, at Peru, College He was ap- 29 College of Law Robert M. Davis, A. B., J. D., Dean HE College of Law at the University [es Idaho was organized in 1909 un- der the leadership of Professor J. F. MacLane, who was then chairman of the faculty. In 1911 Professor MacLane left the university to become a dis- trict judge, and he was replaced by O. E. Mc- Cutcheon, who at that time was a member of the Univer- sity Board of Regents. Dean McCut- cheon remained at the University of Idaho un- til 1913. He was fol- lowed by Dean George D. Ayers (1913-1917), acting Dean J. J. Gill (1917-1918), Dean O. P. Cock- erill (1918-1923), and Dean Robert Mc- Nair Davis, in 1923. The purpose of the present administra- tion in the College of Law has been to improve the standards of legal education at the university and to cooperate with the commission ers of the Idaho Bar in bringing about higher re- quirements for admission into the legal profes- sion. Students entering the law school are re- quired to have a more thorough pre-legal train- ing than has _ previ- ously been customary. EAN i te eR, Missouri. University of | of 1923. Robert of the Idaho College of Law | was born in 1882, Kansas City, He received his edu- cation tn higher institutions of learning at Harvard University, | Harvard Law School. Chicago. Davis was appointell head of the | law college at Idaho in the year | 30 The high scholastic standard actuates the students to work with greater perseverance and earnestness toward their objective. Progress is manifest in that graduate students are forging to the front in the le- gal profession and are holding important official positions in Idaho and elsewhere. With the cooperation of the law faculty it is the function of the dean to formulate policies of professional education for the state and to cooperate with the bar associations, the Association of Amer- ican Law Schools, and bar examiners in making possible adequate prepa- ration for service at the bar and on the bench, Dean Davis advocates service as the ultimate motive of the embryo lawyer. He encourages students to study law for the vast amount of good that can be done from an ethical standpoint and not from any mercenary gain that might be had. Assisting Dean Davis in the instruction of jurisprudence are: J. J: Gill, LL. B.; S. A. Harris, A. B., J. D.; F. L. Mechem, Ph. B., LL. B. Professor Mechem, who has only been at Idaho for one year, re- placed M. H. Merrill, for- merly a professor in the law department, who is now teaching in the Uni- versity of Nebraska law school. The members of the teaching staff do not practice law, but give all their time to instruction and research in the department. This pro- vision which limits the scope of activity for the professors enables them to give more time to interviews with law students. McNair Davis | and the | Dean College of Engineering Ivan C. Crawford, C. E., Dean Engineering was made a separate in- stitution in 1911. Charles N. Lit- tle, its first dean, headed the college until 1923, when it came under the present in- cumbent, Dean Ivan C. Crawford. It now has four distinct departments fully cE University of Idaho College of are not segregated from those of the De- partment of Chemistry. However. with the new Science Hall, the Chemistry De- partment has all necessary equipment. The Idaho Engineer, a semi-annual magazine, pub- lished the first time, May, equipped to give the stu- dents every advantage in learning the profession. In civil engineering, there is a full equipment of field instruments with well-appointed drafting rooms, a complete cement testing laboratory and a 200,000-pound — univer- Leadville, VAN C. CRAWFORD, Dean of the College of Engineering, born June 2, 1886. in Colorado. He ceived his elementary education tn schools of Leadville. He com- pleted work for a B. S. (C. E.) wads re- | in the University of Colorado (1912) and a C. E. degree in 1915. of Engineering at Idaho in 1923. He was appointed Dean | 1924; by the students of the Col- lege of Engineering, has grown to have a thou- sand circulation. The magazine prints articles by Idaho graduates in the field of engineering, by national authorities, and sal Olsen testing machine. A road-material labora- tory equipped for testing both bituminous and non-bituminous materials has been provided and is available for the instruc- tion of students and for the service of highway officials throughout the state in making tests needed in the course of road construction. The electrical engineering laboratory is equipped to demonstrate the action of va- rious types of generators, motors, convert- ers, transformers, and other electrical ap- paratus by using commercial machines of convenient size. In addition to the photo- metric and radio labora- tories, an electrical stan- dardization laboratory is maintained. ; The mechanical labo- ratory is equipped for experimental work on steam, gas and oil engines: on gas pro- ducer, air compressor, feed pump and heat- er, and injectors; on automobile motors, carburetors, ignition and starting apparat- us. The chemical engineering laboratories reviews the engineering projects of the North- west. Through its columns, students re- port research work done in the college and items that may be of interest to alumni. Professors in the College of Engineering are: Carl Leopold von Ende, Ph. D.; J. H. Johnson, E. E.; H. F. Gauss, M. E.; J. A. Kostalek, Ph. D.; A. P. Ludberg, C. Bs Fe. Wi Can- dee, M. S.: C. L. Farrar, B. S. (E. E.). Instructors are: J. L’ Hem- mert, B. S. (C. E.); N. P. Bail- ey, B. S. (M. E:))S EN: :Car- ter; “Bo iS; (CG. E.), and A. H. Knudson, B. S. (My -E:)). Harry Fra- zier is shop man. 31 School of Forestry Francis G. Miller, M. F., Dean HE School of Forestry was estab- [iste in August, 1917, with F. G. Miller appointed first dean. Prior to that, the university had a Department of Forestry which had been a part of the in- stitution since 1907. The heavy forest and lumber aN The forestry problems of Idaho are complex and important. Economic opera- tion, conservation, and reforestation are vital questions in the final solution of which, the United States government and the state, including its educational system, and the lumber industry are supposed to camps that are short distances from the Uni- versity of Ida- cooperate. The function of the School of Forestry is to assist in the solution of these prob- lems by affording facili- ties for instruction in for- estry, and by encourag- ing the scientific manage- ment of forest resources. The success of the school FRANCIS GARNER MIL- LER was born June 2. 1866, in Lauarck, Illinois. He was educated in institutions of high- er learning at the University of Towa, lowa State College, and Yale University, where he re- ceived his Master of Forestry de- | gree. He was appointed Dean of the School of Forestry at Idaho in 1917. ho, give the students ex- ceptional advantages to do research work and get the practical experiences of foresters and lumbermen. Some of the largest sawmills and logging camps in the United States may be reached from the university. The school sends students out at all seasons of the year to study the mills, logging camps, virgin and cut-over forests, and other conditions involved in the study of forestry. As the faculty maintain, the best laboratory is the forest, and as much time should be spent there as is nec- essary for ac- quiring a thor- ough and prac- tical knowledge of details. Sta- tistics show that Idaho ranks fourth among the states of the union in the wealth of her forests. depends on the magni- tude of the field, its sci- entific bearing and standard, and the re- lationship which it maintains with the public schools, the lumber industry, and the agencies of the state and national gov- ernments. By maintaining the Arbore- tum, a tract of land comprising approxi- mately eighteen acres, the school affords the students sound, practical work in studying — silviculture and dendrology. The School of Forestry also has a section of land about six miles from Moscow, which is maintained as a demonstration forest. Dean Miller has been persistent in his efforts to develop the School of Forestry, and is largely responsible for its present reputation’ and high national standing. Assisting the dean in his department are: Ernest E. Hubert, Ph. D.; Clarence W. Watson, M. F.; Harry I. Nettleton, B. S. (For.); E. G. Wiesehuegel, B. S. (For.). Professor Wiesehuegel was add- ed to the staff this fall. School of Mines Francis A. Thomson, E, M,, Dean HE Idaho School of Mines, with Te A. Thomson as its dean, is the only one in the Northwest showing a steady and consistent growth. Begin- ning with the spring of 1925 a marked stimulus has been noted in the mining in- dustry of Idaho due to significant discov- eries in the south-central part of the state. There has also been a marked improvement in the mining industry throughout the west as a whole. These facts have had an interesting effect upon the attendance at the School of Mines, in their researches. Members of the staff have also frequently addressed various public bodies of a professional or commercial character and have discussed topics of in- terest and importance in their various fields. At the present time we have at Idaho far more students enrolled in the School of Mines than the U ni- : versity of Washington, notwithstanding the fact that the University of Washington has a total enrollment of over three 4 A. THOMSON, D. Sc., E. M., was born in 1879, Greenwich, England. He re- ceived his higher education at Columbia College, New West- minster, B. C., and at the Colo- rado School of Mines, Golden, Colorado. He was appointed Dean of the School of Mines at the University of Idaho in that public interest has 1917, been renewed in the min- eral industry throughout the state and has led a larger number of young men to en- roll in the school. The conspicuous success of the gradu- ates of the aniversity, trained in mining and metallurgy, is becoming more and more evident. From Alaska to Mexico and from Eastern Canada to New Caledonia, the _ university mining alumni are to be found filling ex- ecutive positions in the mineral industry. The state-wide work of the School of Mines in its cooperative relations with the State Bureau of Mines and Geology, with the United States Bureau of Mines, is ex- panding and is met with increasing recog- nition both within and without the boun- daries of Idaho. The work of the School of Mines is carried on in an atmosphere of applied and practical research because of its state connection. Various papers and reports have been written and pub- lished by the members of the School of Mines and cooperating staffs, based upon times as many students as at the University of Idaho. Such a condition is partially due to the personnel of the Idaho school fac- ulty, and to the location of Moscow, which is situated in the heart of the most diversely productive mineral region of the world. Within a radius of 300 miles has been produced mineral worth more than $2,000,000.000, most of it in the last 25 years. Besides Dean Thompson, the faculty consists of: E. W.. Ellis, as- sistant profes- sor of Mining and Metallur- zy: F. B. Lan- ey, professor of Geology; V.R. D. Kirk- ham, assis- tant profes- sor of Ge- ology. School of Education J. Franklin Messenger, Ph. D., Dean HE organization of the School of [ sucation as an independent unit of the University of Idaho was author- ized by the Board of Regents in June, 1920. With Doctor Messenger as its dean, the school shows rapid and consistent growth, In 1920 there were twenty-three students including three graduate students in the School of Education. The number of graduat- ing students was increas- ed to seventy-nine in 1926, and eight students were conferred Masters’ degrees in that year. Another source that gives evidence of the rap- Ph. 'D:, in lowa. Harvard. Columbia. | tion. id growth and development in the School of Education is in the great increase of Idaho students teaching in the elementary and high schools of the state. Statistics show that approximately five hundred per cent more students are teaching in the state than were in 1920. In addition to this, at one time three of the highest state of- fices concerned with educational work in_ Idaho, were held by grad- uates of the School of Education at the University of Ida- ho. They includ- ed the Commis- sioner of Educa- tion, the Idaho State Superinten- dent of Pub- lic Instruc- tion, the State High School In- FRANKLIN was He worked for his B. A. degree at the University of Kansas, his M MESSENGER, and his Ph. D. at He came from the University of Vermont in 1920 to accept a position at Idaho as | Dean of the School of Edtca- spector, and one of the elementary school supervisors of the state. It is obvious that She the graduates from the uni- versity have gone quickly into influential positions in educational work in the state, and there are considerably more students teaching in Washington, Oregon and California, than there are in Idaho. Dean Messenger is en- thusiastic with his efforts to continue the growth and standing of the school. The fact that he is a fellow of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science, a member of the American Psychological Association, and a member of the National Association of College Teachers of Edu- cation, in itself indicates Dean Messen- ger’s national standing as a progressive ed- ucator. His work at the University of Idaho has already brought results. The services of the school are at the dis- posal of teachers who wish to improve themselves while in service. Assisting the dean in the work of the school, which consists in training high school teachers, principals, superintendents and supervisors, are: Philip Soulen, M. A., Professor of School Administration; J. Wesley Barton, Ph. D., Professor of Psychology: Ralph D. Russell, Ph. D.., Professor of Secondary Education; Herbert E. Lattig, M. S. (Ed.), Professor of Agricultural Educa- tion; Bernice McCoy, M. S S. (Ed.), Assistant Profes- sor of Education; Howard Easley, M. A., Assistant Professor of Psychology. born, 1872, A. degree at School of Business Harrison C. Dale, A. M., Dean tion was organized at the University of Idaho, and H. C. Dale was ap- pointed as its first dean. The organizing of the school is resultant of a gradual and consistent growth in the enrollment of classes, and the addition of new courses that make up the curriculum for a business department. The catalog for the years 1894-1895 was the first to list any instruction in political science and economics. With the coming of President MacLean to the university in 1901, con- tinuous instruction was offered by the president in the field of political science, which included one or two courses in economics. The major emphasis, how- ever, was laid on government. Following President MacLean’s resignation in 1913, an associate professor of economics was appointed who gave the department a dis- tinctly “‘economic’’ slant. A _ year later, it was called for the first time the Depart- ment of Economics and Political Science. In 1915-1916 plans creating a separate Department of Busi- ness Administration were announced, and the following year under a professor of commerce, courses in advertising, retail store management, aud- iting, statistics, etc., were offered. In 1917-1918 the separate department of commerce was consolidated with the Department of Economics and Political Science. In 1922, on recommendation of the president of the university, there was announced the creation of a curriculum in ik School of Business Administra- M.. 1920, 1925. 35 HIARRISON Cc was born March 7, | 1885, in Massachusetts. educated at Harvard University and after instructing at univer- sities in Utah, Washington and Wyoming. he came to Idaho in He was made the Idaho School of Business in In 1907-08, Dean Dale did research work abroad. business with five majors organized with- in the college of Letters and Science, in- CR (Se cluding among its re- quired subjects, courses offered by the faculties of the other schools and colleges as well. The objective of the dean and his associates is to make the School of Business at the Univer- sity of Idaho the out- standing institution in the entire intermountain territory for the study of its business problems, and to promote the training of men so they may be capable of solving these problems of production and finance, labor, distribution, including na- tional and international transportation, and others of such a nature. The School of Business faculty are: Harrison C. Dale, A. M., professor of eco- nomics and political science; T. S. Kerr, LL. B., associ- ate professor of economics; C. E. Johnston, M. A., associ- ate professor of business admin- istration; R. C. Engberg, M. S.; W. J. Wilde, M. S.; J. M. Gersting, M. S.; D. C. Cline, M. A.; E. Reierson, M. S.; V. Lem- on, B. S. DALE, A. He was dean of Graduate School J. E. Wodsedalek, Ph. D., Dean HE aim of the Graduate School is [x encourage and promote research and graduate work of a high charac- ter. While the graduate students are ex- pected to assume the initiative and re- sponsibility, the purpose of this school is to provide them with the methods for indepen- BR: dent study and discipline for orig- inal research, with the ultimate objective that they may contribute to the advancement of knowledge. his an Though graduate study at the University degree. 1925, origin. of Idaho dates back almost to the begin- ning of the institution, noteworthy prog- ress in this advanced phase of work has only been manifest in recent years. A great encouragement for the advancement of graduate work is the result of organizing the school in 1925 with Doctor Wodsed- alek as its dean. In 1921 there were only fifteen graduate students registered in the university, and there were only two Masters’ degrees conferred. The dean has general supervision of the entire field of graduate work in the university. The nine weeks’ summer gradu- ate session is also under his direction. For the pro- WODSEDALEK was | born August 5, Kewaunee. Wisconsin. graduate of the | Wisconsin. and from that insti- tution he received his Doctor Wodsedalek was appointed Dean of the Graduate School of the University of Ida- the year of its motion of graduate study and research, the Graduate School awards a number of fel- lowships with annual stipends of five hun- dred dollars, and teaching fellowships with stipends of seven hundred and fifty dol- lars; also a number of scholarships are awarded annually with stipends of three hundred and fifty dol- lars. Besides his capacity as Dean of the Graduate School, Dr. Wodsedalek is head of the Department of Zoology, one of the largest science depart- ments in the university. He is chairman of the Graduate Council, chair- man of the University Research Commit- tee, and director of the Pre-Medical and Pre-Nursing Curricula. Dr. Wodsedalek is directly responsible for the development of the Graduate School, and he is largely responsible for a chapter of Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific fraternity, at Idaho. He is a devoted scientific investigator, and his ex- tensive publications have made him one of the most widely known educators in the state. He is appointed by the Ameri- can Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, as a committee of one in connec- tion with the freedom of teaching, science, and re- search, in the state of Idaho. Late this year a Graduate Club was or- ganized through encouragement of Doc- tor Wodsedalek for promotion of interests and activities of the graduate students— individually and as a group, and to adver- tise the purpose and growth of the school. 1884, in He is a University of Ph. D. ; ome in ie evs =S =a se eae it | j : t _frudent Admunistration FT To guide one’s own destiny is perhaps the great- est experience for man—second only to guidance of the destinies of others. —MAJOR RANDALL ESSINGTON. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Associated Student Body University of Idaho N ORGANIZED body for the A pensation of collegiate and in- ter-collegiate activities, the As- sociated Students of the Univer- sity of Idaho is now an entity that is composed of approximately 2000 stu- dents. Every person enrolled in the university who has paid the regular association dues is a member. The entity is responsible for the charac- ter and attractiveness of the _ university. Through the efforts of its members, func- tions are started, continued, and are made __ traditional. The body fosters and encourages ath- letics, debate, music and publications. It has expression through its executive agencies. the gradu- ate manager, the president of the stu- dent body and other members of the exec- utive board. Consistent growth in the enrollment of the university and the development of characteristics through the process of time have made the institution desir- able and distinctive. The association boasts of a decidedly democratic spirit that has grown with the university: student greets student with a “‘hello”’ whether the meeting individuals are acquainted. This custom may be traced back to the time when only a few well-acquainted students consti- tuted the associated group, and only a few students worked toward the ob- jectives which to an extent can now be realized. The student body association for the 1926-27 school year has carried on its activities with such success as is HARRY BAUGHMAN, 38 expected with the aid of increased numbers and the guidance of prece- dent. A laudable spirit has been man- ifest in supporting all association ac- tivities. NTHUSIASM reached its peak in the fall when the association was preparing for the annual W. S. C.- Idaho grid contest. A week prior to the game, peppy demonstrations com- menced and contin- ued up to the time scheduled for the an- cient rivals to meet in combat. Power- ful spotlights placed on the Adminstra- tion tower and on the bleachers served the two-fold purpose of furnishing light for night workouts and preventing mar- auding W. S. C. stu- dents from defiling the campus. By the aid of this lighting, Freshmen guarded the campus at night from possible inva- sion; large groups of students went from house to house singing their praises of the Gem state. The night before the contest, the an- nual pajama parade was held. Everyone interested in the Univer- sity of Idaho is eagerly looking for- ward to the construction of the pro- posed Memorial Building, which is expected to be started this year. The Alumni Association, the American Le- gion and the students of the univer- sity have contributed to the fund to build the gymnasium that Idaho needs. At the time of this publica- tion definite information concerning the structure of the building was not obtainable. President THE GEM OF THE MOouUNTAINS—1927 The Executive Board of the A. S. U. I. HE Executive Board of the A. S. U. I. was organized in 1924, when Talbot Jennings was pres- ident of the student body. The constitution incorporating an Execu- tive Board was accepted by the student body and passed by the Board of Regents March first. The Executive Board has charge of all depart- ments of the A. S. U. I. It examines the accounts and reports of all offi- cers of the association, makes temporary ap- pointments to fill all va- cancies occurring in the offices of the association, and has complete control over all A. S. U. I. prop- erty. The executive board exercises powers over all A. S. U. I. or- ganizations, including publications; it passes rules and regulations for the general welfare of the student body, bring- ing all questions before the students when it is deemed advisable. The executive board passes on all student body, class and organized functions which are held on the campus. It regulates the soliciting of advertising, oan appoints student manag- Ross i N ers, levies all student as- ferrill sessments, approves all expenditures from the fund created by student as- sessments as provided for in the by- laws of the A. S. U. I. constitution. and grants all athletic letters, and all other insignia within its jurisdiction. The Executive Board consists of the three officers of the A. S. U. I. asso- ciation; the president, who acts as the chairman of the board, vice president, 39 and secretary; also six members who are elected—two men members and one woman member from the incom- ing Senior class, and two men mem- bers and one woman member from the incoming Junior class. A member of the university faculty appointed by the president of the universi- ty from recommenda- tions of the executive board, and a resident alumnus appointed by the president of the Uni- versity of Idaho Alumni Association from recom- mendations submitted by executive board, are ex - officio members without vote. T THE present time the Executive Board consists of Harry Baugh- man, president: George Austin, vice president; Anna McGonigle, _ sec- retary; Beardslee Merrill and Frank Click, Junior men, and Alice Ross as Junior woman. Arthur Emerson and Edson Morris are senior men, and Josephine Keane is senior woman. Dean Crawford is serving his third year as faculty ad- MicConiahe visor. Because of his worn . Click broad - minded outlook Emerson on student problems, his intense interest in everything concern- ing the university, and his coopera- tive spirit he is a vital member of the board. This is also Mr. Baughman’s third year on the board, having served One year as junior man, one as senior man, and the third year as president of the A. S. U. I. The alumni are interested in the actions of the board and represented by Harold Cornelison. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 The Graduate Manager of the A. S. U. I. HE graduate manager is an alumnus of the University of Idaho, appointed by the presi- dent of the university in consul- tation with the executive board, and is the business head of the A. S. U. L., in that he has charge of all property and funds of the association. The graduate manager has general control of athletics, publications, debate, music, dramatics and inter-collegiate compe- tition in stock judging, the six major departments of the student body, subject to the general supervision of the Executive Board of the Associated Students. George E. Horton, grad- uated from the University of Idaho in 1906, com- menced his activities as graduate manager in the fall of 1925. Besides his duties as general manager of ‘the: A. S: U. I,,. Mr: Horton is secretary-treasur- er of the Alumni Associa- tion, and the Memorial Building Association. Pri- or to 1925, he instructed for two years at the univer- sity engineering shops, and taught one year in the mechanical de- partment during the last war. In 1900 George Horton was captain of the football team that defeated the Universities of Washington and Spo- kane for the Northwest champion- ship. ‘‘Cap’’ is also a baseball and track man of the university. He was a member of the committee which drafted the first constitution for the A I., and was a member of the first committee to make athletic awards. In 1905 he was under-grad- uate football manager and brought the University of Washington to Moscow for a game which resulted in a cham- pionship victory. To bring a foot- GEORGE 40 HORTON ball team from such a distance as Se- attle in the days when Idaho had hardly enough players to make two squads was considered a major busi- ness promotion. After he had grad- uated, Mr. Horton was alumni rep- resentative on the executive board for two years. These activities scarcely summarize the manager's history in re- gard to his career with the university. His work and interests have distinguished him as one of the most ag- gressive and popular of Ida- ho Alumni; the pseudo- nym “Cap” has followed him through the years since he was captain of the foot- ball team in 1900, and he is known and called by that name in the university today. ESIDES having charge of and accounting for all A. S. U. I. property and funds, the graduate man- ager supervises the expend- iture of all class funds which are deposited in the student treasury. The graduate manager is assist- ed by student managers of the de- partments and organizations. Work- ing in cooperation with the student _ managers, the graduate supervisor has a better chance to know the needs and conditions of the departments, and the assisting managers have ample oppor- tunity to keep well posted on the fi- nancial standing of the association. At the beginning of each semester, the graduate manager and his assistants compile an A. S. U. I. budget to sub- mit to the executive board for its ap- proval. The graduate manager is re- sponsible to the executive board for the proper expenditure of the ap- proved budget for each department. daho Yesterday alk | a Je thbeld=t1 ntdptdaganns UT SS Se ae a: ae ae ae r= | The past may be compared to a shrine in the coigne of some sea cliff, whither the white birds of recollection come to roost and rest a while and fly away again into the darkness. But the shrine ts never deserted. For away up from the horizon's line other white birds come wheeling and circling to take the place of those that have left and are leaving. —MR. GEORGE MOORE. Idaho Yesterday By Smith Miller and Grace Jain DAHO of yesterday was a vastly where. The campus was no more than a | different place from the Idaho of field with a fence around it. The fence today. It is hard to realize from had to be negotiated by a stile, over which what lowly beginnings our University ran a strand of barbed wire. Someone— has sprung. A look between the covers of usually a girl, for ankles were hidden in our early annuals will carry us back to those days—invariably got mixed up with the Idaho of not so long ago, and reveal to us the life and times of Idaho of Yesterday. October 3, 1892, was the formal opening date of the University of Ida- ho. The first Board of Regents had ap- the wire, and eight o'clocks had to be postponed until the fair victim was dis- entangled. As the ‘ Reminiscences’’ of the first GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS have it, “‘I still have visions of an old road—there was no “Erected by the Commonwealth of Idaho” pointed James H. Forney of Moscow pro- sidewalk then; no gravelled path that visional president of the University: In wound in sinuous curves across a grass connection with the secretary of the Board sown campus—only a wagon road which he was commissioned to formulate a “‘cur- had been used by the contractors for haul- riculum for the studies of the ensuing ing the materials essential to the construc- term, and to secure professors for the chairs tion of the building. The dust in this of learning.”” The presidency of the University was ac- cepted on August 6, 1 8:92, by . B: Gault of Tacoma, Washington, who occupied the posi- tion for the ensuing six years. HEN the doors were opened only one-third of the Administration Building was fin- ished. The rest of it was still in con- struction, and wet plaster was every- road was ankle deep and through this waded eager boys and girls in search of an education.” EVENTEEN young scholars appear- ed the first morn- ing. There was no furniture for two weeks, so they reg- istered on the arch- itect’s table. Then President Gault lined them up in the hall, since there was nothing to sit on, and gave them the first University ad- Idaho's First and Lest Presidents 42 The Campus in 1902 dress. Among other things he remarked that not many universities gave students such standing the first day. Then they adjourned, to meet again two weeks later. HEN classes were finally taken up the administration discovered that of the thirty-two students then registered only a few were qualified to enter university courses. This led to the establishment of a preparatory department, which was much larger than the regular university. There were first year preps, second’ year preps and third year preps: at the bottom of the educational ladder were the sub- preps. In fact, the University was fur- nishing fourth grade education to some of its students. The preps continued un- til 1913. They were a large group, and felt their responsibility. They boasted of their achievements, as did all the regular classes. Class rivalry was keen—class pride was strong. Everything was class. There were no electives in the scientific and English courses in those days. Stu- dents in the so-called “classical course” revelled in five hours of electives in four years of their college course. But the bur- dens of an education were lightened by the very informal modes of obtaining it. An early annual says, Many rules now in Tie Olt “Aa force in the University were unnecessary at that time. The life of the student was a free and happy one. To see a student chasing another around the room and the teacher after both was not unusual. ’ An example of this “free and happy life’’ was the joke played on President Gault by the biology class. The biology class—which, by the way, consisted of three members— had been presented with a skeleton as an aid to its studies. At that time there was only one telephone in the building. It was in a booth in the hall, and was used by students and faculty alike. Not even the president had a private phone, so he had to make frequent trips to the booth. One morning the biology class brought its skeleton out and put it in the booth. President Gault walked down the hall and opened the door. He peered within, and noticed the rather skinny figure draped over the telephone. ‘‘I beg your pardon,” he murmured, and withdrew. A few min- utes later he came out again. The figure was still there, in the same position. The third time this hap- pened the president smelled a rat, or per- haps it was the odor generally associated with skeletons. At any rate he investi- gated, and found that the occupant had ceased long ago to care anything about Building the phone service. 43 The University enrollment was more than a hundred by the end of the first year. Students from southern Idaho began to come in, most of them after the first day of registration. Railroad connections were rather uncertain, and many were the modes of travel adopted to reach Moscow. As late as 1896 students came up from south Idaho on pack horses, camping along the way. T WAS undoubtedly during this first year that the “Hello” spirit started. Every- body knew everybody else, and naturally everyone said ‘‘Hello.’’ As the Univer- sity grew, of course, it became impossible to know every student, but the custom per- sisted. Today it is a fine indication of the democracy that is so characteristic of Idaho. The first student organization, the Am- phictyon Society, appeared on the cam- pus November 18, 1892. At first only for men, it soon became co-educational, but in 1903-1904 withdrew membership privileges to women. Their reason was not to discourage the unfair sex, but, as the club members so painstakingly put it, to “encourage the young ladies to form societies of their own, so that by constant interchange of ideas among themselves they might receive mental, moral and spir- itual benefit. ’ The aims of the Amphic- tyon were primarily literary. It produced plays, literature and music. Since there was no graduating class the first year, and consequently no graduation, the Amphic- tyon gave the closing exercises in the spring of 1893, “The Websterian Literary Society,” says an old annual, ““was organized in the fall of 1893 as a boys’ debating club. For two years debating was the main feature, but the programs gradually took on more of the nature of a literary society. A live- ly time took place the second year over the admission of girls as members. The adherents to the girls’ cause finally won, and on the following year the co-eds were admitted to the full privileges of the so- ciety. Debating was by far the most important University activity; in fact, it was almost the only activity—it was a regulation. During the first few years every student was required to give two orations a year from the rostrum on as- sembly days. The custom must have been a fearful one, for “ Twas a pitiful, as well es as a ludicrous sight, to watch each poor victim tremble up the aisle, bow to the faculty which sat in a rigid line behind him, and then tremble through an ora- tion, before the eyes of his fellow students. One poor individual, whose memory failed him, upon reaching for his manuscript in his hip pocket, pulled forth a dog chain and retired in con- fusion.” HE Websterian Society was di- rectly responsible for the founding of the Argonaut. In 1898 the Society appointed a com- mittee to present the plan for a college paper before the As- sociated Students. The A. S.. U. f., however, feared to undertake what they thought would be a great financial risk, and the Web- sterian Society it- self refused to take the _ responsibility for the publication of a paper. So a member of the com- mittee which pre- sented the plan to the students took it upon himself to write, edit, publish and sell the paper for that year. The student body agreed, if the paper paid for itself, to undertake its publication the second year. The first issue of the paper appeared in December, 1898, under the title of The Argonaut, the Searcher of the Golden Fleece. It came out monthly, in the form of a magazine, for the remainder of that school year. Then came the reckoning. Mr. Guy Wolfe, who was business man- ager as well as being editor, had secured enough subscriptions to make the paper itself a paying proposition, but he discov- o “The Searchec of a ai a ‘ et ea Ee Bags SOVEMBIIE TM the 45 ered, to his subsequent sorrow, that not all the subscriptions were paying proposi- tions. On the books, therefore, the Argo- naut was free from debt, but in reality the editor was in the hole. He borrowed enough money from his father to pay the bills incurred by publication and spent the next summer working out his indebted- ness. But the Ar- gonaut had made good, and from then on became an organ of the Asso- ciated Students. HERE were many bright spots to lighten the gloom of a stu- dent's life. One of the most prominent was an_ honorable society known as the Terrible Four. Its requirements were not very strict, at least for those days. ‘‘Whenever a student would get into trouble’’ (seri- ous trouble—ordi- nary mischief didn’t count) “‘and come safely out he was elected an ‘onery’ member of the Ter- rible Four.’’ They sent, each month, a lengthy article signed in blood to the president, telling how the institution should be run. Membership in- creased from four to seven, and then the society died a natural death, its members graduating one by one. The Tin Can Brigade, or Company Q, was an offspring of the Terrible Four. Every evening the stalwart soldiers of the Company paraded through the town, sing- ing and playing accompaniments on their buckets and tin cans. When the Spanish-American War broke out in the fall of 1898, Lieutenant—now Golden Fleece” Colonel—Chrisman, in charge of the military post at the University, was ordered to the front. | Lieutenant Chrisman was the most popular man on the campus. He was idolized by students and faculty alike. The news of his going to war naturally increased the devotion of the Uni- versity for him. The night before he left a very sumptuous and very wet banquet was held in his hon or. Earlier in the day a figure of Spain in effigy had been raised, and this figure, with highest military dishonors, was burned as part of the farewell celebration. The next day, when the lieutenant left, was the first Chrisman Day. Some of the boys got together and decided that in honor of the occasion there should be a holi- day. They didn’t ask the faculty’s permission, and there wasn’t any argument about the mat- ter—it was just a holiday. Early in the morning, be- fore classes took up, they barricaded the street—there was only one way to get to the campus then—took the girls’ lunch boxes away from them, and told them that there would be no recitations that day. Some of the young ladies were peeved, and the faculty, when they heard about it, objected heatedly, but a holiday it was. Chrisman Day was observed for several years after that, although Colonel Chrisman himself did not return permanently until many years later. It was about this time that the Senior Sneak—the annual free- for-all pilgrimage of the graduating class—began, but there is probably no connection between the two tra- ditions. Burning Spain in Effigy NE result of the Spanish-American War was the es- tablishment of the Old Guard. Thirty-nine Idaho students enlisted and went to the front. Thirty-seven | of them returned; two had died in the service of their country. It is in their honor that Memorial Day is held, and it was to their memory that the statue on the campus was erected. The thirty-seven returned soldiers parad- ed every year as the Old Guard, until they had all graduated, Then the custom was continued as an annual drill and review by the cadet batal- lion. The Old Guard has now degenerated into a bur- lesque parade which takes place every year in the after- noon of Campus Day. Dean Eldridge in the Roaring Hundreds N 1903 the first GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS appeared. It was established as a Junior Class tradition, and was published by the Juniors from 1903 to 1924, with the exception of 1905, when there was no annual, and 1920, when the A. S. U. I. sponsored its publication. The GEM is now an organ of the student body, published by the GEM fio: Us T. OF THE The first Book of the Vandals summed up the history MOUNTAINS of the University for the first ten years of its life. By 03 the time of the book’s appearance the University was firm- ly established, and Idaho spirit was strongly inculcated in The Fiest Book of the Vandals the minds of all the students. The GEM was a natural 46 When Vandal First Met Cougar expression of the desire of the student body fora record of its history and achieve- ments. It gives a wonderfully clear im- pression of University life at that time. The Idaho yell, boldly printed on the ti- tle page of the book, was Rah! Rah! Rah!—Rah! Rah! Rah! Idaho! Idaho!—Boom! Ba! Bah! , l ‘HE Idaho colors, says a foot-note, were yellow and white, ‘‘emblematical of the gold and silver mined so extensively in the state.’’ The University was a lively in- stitution—there can be no doubt about that. There were organizations and _ societies galore. There was a Mando- lin Club; Mandolin Clubbing seemed to be the favorite in- door sport at that time. There was even a University Quartet, which consisted of three faculty members and one student. Dean J. G. Eldridge, the only member of the faculty at that time who is here today, was a member of the quartet. Student life hasn't changed much, as peeps into this first annual show. Every now and then someone would have to ‘walk the carpet” —they still do. Girls wore ‘‘I ’ sweaters then—they still do. Boys and girls lost their hearts on the landings when they were supposed to be perusing their lessons —twenty-five years later, with a new building, new stairways, and new land- ings, they still do. A football team was organized in 1894. The first game was with Washington State College, then Washington Agricul- tural College. A pep rally held before this game was the first of the annual bonfires — Pe TEL, vy Th — 5 st y! T he Morning After and pep rallies held before the W. S. C. game. ‘Gub” Mix, one of the members of this first team, says, “We didn’t know a lot about football in ‘94, but we'd heard what a devil of a game it was, so we got busy organizing a team . . . Guy Wolfe, Ed Smith and I were subs. I was about fourteen then, and a prep to boot, but in those days they needed subs for football. I’m not sure that all the players attended college, but that was all right in ‘94. We had no eligibility rules; anyone who didn’t care what his face looked like afterwards was eligible. «Ce ye that was in January, '94. Sure, I know it was the wrong time of the year for football, but we knew Pullman had a team—yes, I know you call ’em W. S. C. nowadays, and that’s right, too, but I prefer to call ‘em Pullman—and we wanted a game quick with Pullman. We got it, too, in the spring of '94, in Mos- cow down on a mud flat where the Madi- son Lumber Company now stands .. . “Football suits! No, we didn’t have any football suits. We wore baseball pants and an old shirt; no nose-guards, no shin-guards, no padding. You see, the Blowing Down the Walls idea we had was that padding kept you from hurting the other fellow. We fig- ured the best way to save yourself from getting banged up was to knock out your opponent, so we stripped for action. We played old style, mass formation, center rush, three downs to make five yards. The halves dropped back, the quarter took the ball and passed it to the full-back. The halves grabbed the full-back, one on each side, the quarter hooked him by the belt, the ends came around behind and pushed and everybody took a running jump through center. Idaho won that game, won its first game of football and its first game with Pullman, 10 to 0.” Another game that year, with Lewis- ton, was lost by a score of 8 to 6. The day was rainy, the players were wet, the field was soggy, and the ball was slick. Gub Mix, the ‘‘fastidious quarterback,’ had a little difficulty in holding on to the Erecting the New Building ball. Between plays he picked the slippery oval up and wiped it on the grass, instead of on the spectators’ clothing. Lewiston claimed that the ball was in play, and charged. Idaho, bewildered by the sudden attack, and highly offended at such an unjust accusation, lost the ball, and Lew- iston made a touchdown. It was this same Gub Mix whose edu- cation cost the state so much money. Gub, who received a B. S. in Agriculture in 1901, constituted the first graduating class of the Agricultural College. He had been in the University as a prep and a reg- ular student for seven years, and was the first and only graduate that the Ag Col- lege had produced in ten years’ time. The Morrill fund, by which the Ag College Was maintained, began in 1890 with $15,- 000 and increased $1,000 per year. Since the fund had produced so far only one graduate, some rather caustic comment 48 was reorganized to exclude preparatory students, who formed an association of their own. The first setback in the career of the University came early in 1906. On Fri- day, March 30, at 2 o'clock in the morn- ing, fire was discovered in the Administra- tion Building. The janitor who slept in the building was awak- ened by the smoke and im- mediately gave the alarm. Campus and town turned out together to try to check the fire. By the prompt action of Francis Jenkins, Bursar, all the records were saved, but practically everything else was destroyed. The li- brary was completely de- molished. Nothing _ re- mained of the building it- self but the walls. which were soon blown down to clear the site for the new building. ihe Idaho's educational sys- tem had received a crush- ing blow. Students and faculty were be- Dean French—-Founder of Many of Beautiful Idaho Traditions wildered and hopeless. President MacLean, with his untiring energy and unfailing op- timism, set to work to reorganize the Uni- versity. Classes were held in the halls, in the gymnasium, and wherever there was a vacant room. Things were soon run- ning smoothly again, and Idaho spirit once more overcame seeming insurmountable difficulties. On October 11, 1911, the Seniors pro- posed a set of campus rules which were passed on by the Assem- bly. The reg- ulations in cluded salut- ing the presi- dent, uncov- ering of the head in sing- ing “Alma M ater.” freshman nu- meral paint- ing and wear- ing of the green cap. There were no rules as yet to govern the annual May Day, freshman-sophomore scrap. This tradi- tion must have started with the beginning of school, as an imitation of other schools which were doing the same thing. Acci- dents were frequent and serious, since any offense was within the laws of the game, there being no laws. In the fall of 1914 a particularly rough hazing aroused much unfavorable comment throughout the state. From that time on both classes were watched rather close- ly, while the faculty cast around for some means to regulate the affair. In 1915 Dean E. M. Hulme drew up a set of regula- tions governing all hostili- ties between the two classes. The scrap had formerly taken place on the 17th of March, but the date was now changed to the first Saturday after registration in the fall. Ac- cording to the Hulme plan, teams are picked from each class to engage in wrestl- ing, boxing, a tug o' war, and other sportsmanlike contests. This does away with all the old promiscuous hazing, while still allowing for the posting of the edicts and the general mix-up some night early in the fall. A fitting end to class hostili- ties is the Bury-the-Hatchet Dance, orig- inated in 1910 by Dean French. It was originally an under-classman event, but now an all-college dance is held the same night for the benefit of the juniors and seniors. HE fresh- men don the green cap at 1 o'clock in the after- noon the day of the Hulme Fight. If they win the fight they are allowed to remove it at the begin- ning of the T hanksgiv- ing vacation; if not, they wear it un- til Christmas. The cap ap- 1910 arose over the fact that it took $250,000 to educate Gub Mix. The University seems to have been the subject of political quarrels since the founding of the institution. The question of dividing the University has often arisen in the legislature. In 1899, to forestall any harmful legislation, it was decided to present a play before the legislators. Dr. Aurelia Reinhardt, the head of the Public Speaking Department, who is now the president of Mills College, set to work to produce two plays. ‘She Stoops to Con- quer’’ and ‘““The Rivals’’ were chosen. In the fall of 1899 the troups traveled to Boise. They played in several towns on the way there and back, always to packed houses. In Boise the plays were over- whelmingly successful, and University stock went up a hundred per cent. The cut shown on page 47 is a photograph of the cast in “The Rivals.’ Among the members of the cast are Mrs. Reinhardt, Honorable Burton L. French, Mr. B. W. Oppenheim, Honorable William E. Lee, and Mr. Homer David. HE first Freshman Glee, given in 1905, was the last of the class dances to be- come a tradition. The Senior Ball must The have existed from the very first year. Junior Prom appeared in 1902, and the first Sophomore Frolic was in 1904. The Athletic Ball started in 1908—the Mili- tary Ball in 1905. If one judges from contemporary accounts, the orchestras at all these early dances were always excel- lent, the decorations lavish, and the re- freshments superb. ‘‘Needless to say,” boasts one write-up, ‘“‘the punch bowl was the center of attraction.” During the second semester of the year 1903-04 the Associated Students of the University of Idaho was formed. The Athletic Board, Debate Council and Ar- gonaut Staff, all of which had been inde- pendent organizations, were now included in the general head of the Associated Stu- dents. The Athletic Association had con- sisted only of track and baseball. The football adherents had refused to join, since football was making money and the Association wasn't. But the Associated Students included all branches of activity. At first only students representing the University in an intercollegiate contest were members of the Associated Students. The present plan of having every student a member was adopted in the fall of 1904- 05. On March 30, 1910, the A. S. U. I. One Ridiculous Whole FRESHMAN CIRCUS = The sunny. funk. fumbuog frowsy. freah. feted. funereal, testered, farmicrish. tithy. fermented fungus, foasiliferous, fat, feetle, flabby. frog- facet FRESHMEN wot! furnish their first, foul, fanciful. fatuous Beatish, fantastic. troetes. freanish frenzied. fugacious, fatile. fagitious flaccid. Aatulent, fezling. farcial, farrago, for the amusement of the illus- trious cl ss of + 1903 = i) New. Nutty. Noisy. Nonsen- sical, Nasty. Nervy. Dopy, Dirty, Dark, Dinky Distrae tions Re - . , CICANTIC GREENNESS, UNPICTURED PUNKNESS, FRICHTFUL FEMINOSITY Portivsly the one sod only appearance sanctioned by the Board of Health Ringlewler Homely, Hysterical, Hollow beaded Hercules Smith will Open the ball by singing, “My Face May Not Be Pretty But I Nove It” Glaucous, Ghastly, Gaunt Griffin will next read a selection from The House of Mirth” Rotten-y Exceedingly Sm� ! will jolly up the assembled multitude by Teciting the touching tle “How I Wasnt Elected Class Presitent™ or “Unappreciated Greatnem.” For fear of frightening children Asinus Longus Edmunidece will not Deexhibited. However, by request he will be permitted to bray « fow selections from behind the cortam MENAGERIE ‘The greeivet eoliortion wf Rant wade peviors produce of phymea) phesewwus errr imported by © parveriet masagemert. PONDEROS Captured om the Gage Brush Flaine of Pree tone while ie the ect of biung the pugiar By Special Request of the Ledies’ (Peliy Pertine i eahien histewugesbars locke Sample Bettis of Walnes Grats wi: the Hoo Poo Bird Sings. Marguerite.” Dyson wi be ent ot ae Rowe 41] pean te be punched of cee of erwrmicmen BH maint Ob Teer peemee Bok om Mahan te the managment OCTOBER 5th, 1906 The Fight Is On! 50 pears again on St. Patrick's Day and is worn until Cam- pus Day, when it is burned with last rites. The green cap was worn at least as early as 1911, since in that year campus rules provid- ed for its being worn by fresh- men. It is the distinguishing mark for freshmen men. Ju- niors wear cords. Senior men tarry canes and go bareheaded. Senior women sport swagger sticks. Sophomores wear any damn thing they can get their hands on. THe first Campus Day was held in May, 1910. Dean French was the initiator of this tradition. The main event was the May Fete, with the winding of the Maypole. The custom of improving the campus in the morning and having the May Festival in the afternoon was begun in 1914. On April 10, 1911, ex-President Roose- velt visited the University of Idaho. As a memorial to his visit he planted a tree— a Colorado blue spruce—on the campus just across the driveway from the Ad min- istration Building. The spruce forms the south angle of a triangle of three trees, all of which were planted by chief executives of the United States. In 1912 Idaho's battle cry, “Idaho Fights,’ was first heard on the campus. The slogan was originated by John G. “Pink ’ Griffith, then Idaho football coach. The first Song and Stunt Fest was held in the spring of 1915. The Fest consists of a stunt and a song given by each class, the best song and the best stunt receiving The Presidents’ Trees President Roosevelt on the Wheat Sacks a prize. The Fest is an exce llent oppor- tunity for the development of any latent local talent. The war year of 1918 was a slim year for Idaho. A training camp had been es- tablished in town and nearly all the men were in training. Several Idaho students had already gone to France; more were go- ing as the year progressed. Idaho's rec- ord in the world struggle for democracy is something to be proud of. About 1500 Idaho men, alumni and students, enlisted. Nearly forty of them made the supreme sacrifice. An article in the 1920 GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS, written by President Lindley, gives testimony to Idaho's valor: “A young American soldier was found dead on a battlefield in France. Near him lay the bodies of four German soldiers. By the side of the American was a knife driven deeply into the ground—token of his victory in the unequal combat. The only mark of identification found on _ the American was a ring bearing the seal of the University of Idaho.” N MARCH, 1923, under the supervision of the English Club, the Blue Bucket maga- zine was founded. The pur- pose of the publication was to complete the cycle of stu- dent activities at the university —athletics, dramatics, debate, music, and a college maga- 51 zine. The name was chosen, “‘not for its al- literative qualities, but because it possesses both historic and sym- bolic significance. The blue bucket was the blue wooden bucket that swung beneath the covered wagons, drawn by slow-mov- ing oxen, that made their way across the gray sagebrush plains of the Snake River on the old Oregon Trail. In 1845 a party of em- igrants reported that somewhere between the crossing of the Snake and the John Day River they had seen gold nuggets in quantity enough to fill one of their blue buck- ets. This statement gave rise to a curious legend of the lost Blue Bucket diggings, a phantom mine that oc- casions persistent but futile search to this day in Idaho, Nevada and Oregon. The Blue Bucket has never been “E-dah-ho the Light Upon the Mountains pation to the present. Singing of Christ- mas carols is one of Idaho's most beautiful traditions. The stu- dents gather around the Christmas tree on the campus and sing old hymns of praise. The fall of 1926 saw the retirement of one of the most famil— iar figures on the Ida- hocampus. John Alm- quist was the oldest employe of the U. He had served for nearly 28 years as greenhouse manager, gardener, and then, for almost two decades, as general care- taker of the campus. The presentation of the Harvard Trophy cup for the best dis- play of sportsmanship in the annual football contest between Idaho and’ .W. .S. GC: 4s: a comparatively new tradition. Idaho has won the cup every time that it has been award- ed. Another custom hardly old enough to found, nor is it likely to be, although the search for it will go on until the last sour- dough has crossed the Divide.” be a tradition is Homecoming Day. One iron-clad custom rigidly enforced by the But the “‘I’’ Club is that no dates are allowed at spirit of seeking, the spirit that made the Blue Bucket mine all the more alluring because it was lost has been reincarnated to- day. The Blue Bucket expresses that constant search for the nuggets of life and literature, that constant pursuit of the un- attainable, that constant urge, as Kipling phrased it, of “Something hidden. Go and find tt. Go and look behind the ranges. Something lost behind the ranges— Lost and waiting for you. Go!” “The Light on the Moun- tains,’ the first Idaho pageant, was given at Commencement, 1923. It portrayed in drama, song and dance the history of the state from the Indian occu- any athletic contest in which Idaho participates. This tradi- tion, needless to say, is excep- tionally well observed. The “‘I’’ bench, under the trees on the campus, is used only by seniors. The planting of the ivy by each graduating class expresses the desire of Idaho students leaving the University for a memorial to them and their achievements. HUS through the years Ida- ho has changed and grown. It has met the most severe tests successfully; it has become a permanent, powerful influence on the student life in the state. And since all worthy things must depend upon their foun- dation, let us give due apprecia- tion to the Idaho of Yesterday. ‘ aad = a in ji id _ hh “cq EO Se eae a eee et al q aon J UT TIMED OT Ts enor oT MMMM MMMM MMT Sl eecessertersee {——————+4 estan j | + Se� Site - + See «a «cee When winter comes the choice few lie in order- ly array, each with his alloted place within the world. A mellowness encroaches. which makes the charm but double. Perfection is approached by but a few. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Senior Class Officers First Semester St Second Semester JOHN HAMILTON President JESS BUCHANAN President ALMA BAKER Vice President GERTRUDE GOULD Vice President MONTAZELLA PRINGLE Secretary ETHEL GREENE Secretary - ia iy i eeay | BYRON BERRY Treasurer NEIL DERRICK Treasurer ag Ht sestesay wrunill ; 4} THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Senior Class Committees - RUTH WHITE NEIL DERRICK Stunt Senior Gift JOHN TAYLOR CLAIR REEM Song Assembly i SELLY: be 4 FRED CARR TOM BUCKLIN Card Announcemenis Sneak | 7 JOHN HAMILTON 4 PAUL ATWOOD Cap and Gowns Senior Ball SENIORS, 1927 GIFFORD DAVISON, B. S. (Ed.) Nampa High School. Sigma Nu: “I Club; Freshman Football and Track Footbal]. 2. 3. 4: Track. 3. 4 CARL PETER CLARE, B. S. (E. E.) Cook Avenue High School, Rossland, B. € University of Michigan. Sigma Chi: Sigma Tau: A, I. E. E.; Associated Engineers: Circulation Manager, Idaho Engineer, 4 ARDA JANET CLARE, B. A. Bellflower (Missouri) High School. Pi Sigma Rho; English Club: Baseball, I, 2: Cap- tain, Big Sister; Associated Women Students Cab inet, 4: A‘ Honors, 2. RUTH HANNAH WHITE, B. A. Lewiston High School. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spurs, President, 4; Mortar Board, President, 3; Basketball. 3. 4: Baseball, | 2, 3; Volleyball, 1. 3; Pep Band Show, 2. 3 Treasurer, Women's League. 3; Gem of the Moun tains Staff, 3: Class Vice President, 2 HAROLD EVERETT DAHMAN, B. S. (C. E.) Blackfoot High School. WILLIAM DANIEL WRIGHTER, B. S. (Ed.) Lewiston High School. ROBERT HOWES DUNN, B. S. (Min.) Wallace High School. Sigma Na; Spanish Club: Associated Miners: Amer ican Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. RUTH CLARE GALLIGAN, B. A. Caldwell High School. College of Idaho, Delta Gamma; Sigma Delta Pi, Secretary, 3, 4 Spanish Club IRENE COSTELLO, B. S. (Ed.) Twin Falls High School. University of California. Delta Gamma; Pan-Hellenic Council JOHN EARL WAGNER, B. S. (Bus.) Patlatch High School Beta Theta Pi; “I' Club; Freshman Track: Track 2, 35 4 Tennis, 2, 3, 4: Argonaut Staff, 1. 2 Class President, 3. SENIORS, 1927 ARLIE WALTER TOOLE, B. S. (For.) Lapwai High School. Xi Sigma Pi: Associated Foresters; Business Manager Idaho Forester, 3: “A” Honors. 4. LOLA PEARLE CORDRAY, B. A. Kimberly High School. Gooding College. Omega Alpha: Pi Beta Gamma, Vice President. 2 President. 4: Phi Chi Theta, President. 4: Mortar Board; Spurs; English Club; Spanish Club; Vice President, Women's Council; Chairman Big Sister Movement Committee: Captain, Big Sister, 4: Vice President, Associated Women, 4; Pan-Hellenic Coun ei. THEODORE HARRISON CORRELL, B. S. Moscow High School. Tau Mem Aleph NEIL CLINTON DERRICK. B. S. (Agr.) Lepwai High School. Alpha Zeta, Scabbard and Blade: Taw Mem Aleph Ag. Club: Mu Beta Beta: Stock Judging Team. 4 Grain Judging Team, 4: Captain, R. O. T. C.: B. ©. B. J.; Class Treasurer, 4 A” Honors, 3 and 4 KATHLEEN FRANCES D'EASUM, B. A. St. Margaret's Hall, Boise U. of 1., Southern Branch, Pocatello. Forney Hall, Vice President, 4 English Club Episcopal Club. CAROL JEAN DuBois, B. A. Fruitland High School, Daleth Teth Gimel: Phi Beta Kappa; English Club A Honors, 1, 2, 3, JOHN BAUER, B. S. (Agr.) St. Anthony High School Sigma Pi Rho: “I’’ Club; Ag. Club; Football. 2, 3. 4: Captain, R. O. T. ¢ Rifle Team, 3 A Honors. 4, ARCHIBALD GILBERT DARWIN, B. S. (CE) Lewiston High School Sigma Tau; A. S. C. E., President. 4; Associated Engineers; Editor, Idaho Engineer, 4; English Club; Episcopal Club MEMPHIS LEATHA CORUM, B. S. (H. Ec.) Craigmont High School. Home Economics Club: Daleth Teth Gimel. WAYMAN JOHN WILLIAMS, B. S. (Ed.) Payette High School. Western State College of Colorado. Kappa Sigma. 59 SENIORS, 1927 WALTER FRANK CAGLE, B. S. (Agr.) Gooding High School. Mu Beta Beta: Taw Mem Aleph, Treasurer, 4: Ag Club. Vice President, 4 Dairy Products Judging Team. 3: Dairy Cattle Judging Team. 4; B. O. B. J. MILDRED JEANETTE ANDERSON. B. A. Moscow High School, Omega Alpha; English Club; Daleth Teth Gimel, President, 3, 4: Women's League Council: Captain, Big Sister; Inkwell Club; “A Honors, 3. MERNA ISABEL BLISS, B. S. (Ed.) Pasadena (California) High School. Alpha Chi Omega. DONALD BROWN ANDERSON, LL. B. Weiser High School. Tau Mem Aleph: Pbi Alpha Delta: Bench and Bar Debate, 4; Class Vice President, 3 EMIL FREDERICK BRINKMAN. B. S. (Agr.) Winchester High School. Tau Mem Aleph: Ag. Club: Dairy Judging Team 3 4 CECIL LAWRENCE BROWN, B. S. (E. E.) Emmett High Schoot Tau Kappa Iota: A. I. E. E.: Associated Engineers Jess EVERETT BUCHANAN, B. S. (C. E.) Lewis und Clark (Spokane) High School. Sigma Chi; Sigma Tan; Scabbard and Blade: Blue Key: Silver Lance: Idaho Engineer, |, 2. 3. 4: Colonel, R. O. T. C.. 4: A. S. C. E.: Associated Engineers; Executive Board, 3; Discipline Committee, 3: Class President, 4; Highest Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4. EDMUND THEODORE BECHER, B. A. Twin Falls High School. Beta Chi; Delta Sigma Rho; English Club: Debate, 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate Manager, 4; Freshman Debate Coach: Oratory, 2; Captain, R. O. T. Co: A Honors VADA HAZEL ALLEN, B. S. Moscow High School. Daleth Teth Gimel; Mu Beta Beta; Wesley Clob GEORGE MILNES AUSTIN, LL. B. University of Virginia. Phi Kappa Sigma; Tau Mem Aleph: Phi Alpha Delta; Silver Lance: Blue Key: Bench and Bar; Clerk, 1; Associate Justice, 2; Episcopal Club; Executive Board, 3: Vice President, A, S. U. L. 4; Discipline Committee. 4 60 SENIORS, 1927 PAUL WINNIFORD HYATT, LL. B. Enterprise (Oregan) High. School. Phi Alpha Delta: Bench and Bar: Editor. Lawyer's Argonaut: “A Honors, 1, 2, 3 Doris LOUISE SQUIBB. B. A. North Central (Spokane) High School Pi Sigma Rho: Sigma Delta Pi Treasurer, 4 Mortar Board, Vice President, 4; Spanish Club Washington Club. Vice President, 2; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 2: Class Secretary, 1; A, W. U, L, Treasurer, 4: Women's Council, 3: “A ’ Honors, 1, 3, 4 MARY ESTHER STALKER, B. S. (H. Ec.) Lewiston High School Lewiston Normal School Omega Alpha: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Econ omics Ciub: Dramatics; Women's League Cabinet. PURL MARX MCALLISTER, B. S. (Bus.) Pasco (Washington) High School Tau Mem Aleph: B. O. B. J. CHESTER LONG MINK, B. S. (Agr.) Gooding High School. Delta Chi: Alpha Zeta; Ag. Club: Stock Judging Team, 4: Mu Beta Beta; B. O. B, J. CECIL LEORA SMITH, B. S. (Ed.) Moscow High School Pi Sigma Rho: Sigma Delta Pi: Pi Lambda Theta Treasurer, 4: English Club; Pan-Hellenic Council “A” Honors, 1, 2. SARA SUMSION, B. S. (H. Ec.) Snow Junior College, Ephraim, Utah. Brigham Young University. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Ec. Club A™ Hon ors, 3. HERMAN EUGENE SWANSON, B. A. North Central (Spokane) High School, Phi Beta Kappa, Executive Council, 4: English Club: Inkwell; Washington Club; Highest Honors EDSON LEVI Morris, B. S. (E. E.) Lewiston High School. Sigma Nu; Blue Key; Associated Engineers; A. I E. E.; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 2; Executive Board, 4 LUCILE VICTORIA RAMSTEDT, B. M. Moscow High School. Gamma Phi Beta: Sigma Alpha Iota: Glee Club “A” Honors, 1, 2, 3. 61 SENIORS, 1927 BYRON BERRY, B. A. Filer High School. Lindley Hall: Class Vice President. 4 CEcIL EVERETT BALKOW. B. S. (C. E.) Rathdrum High School. Sigma Tau: Tau Mem Aleph: Wrestling. 1; Asso ciated Engineers, Vice President, 4 ae) ee I Vice President, 4 A” Honors. 3. 4 VIVIENNE LUCILLE BEARDMORE, B. A. (Mus.) Priest River High School Pi Beta Phi: Sigma Alpha fota: Episcopal Club Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4 THOMAS CULVER BUCKLIN, B. S. (Bus.) Idoho Falls High School eta Theta Pi; Freshman Football: Class President LENOIR LENARD BUCHANAN, B. S. (Ed.) Lapwai High School. ALMA BAKER, B. S. (Ed.) Twin Falls High School. Gamma Pbi Beta: Pi Lambda Theta: English Club Spanish Club: Class Treasurer, 1: Class Vice Presi dent, 4: President Associated Women, 4; Secretary Treasurer, Sorority’ Pan-Hellenic; Y. W. ¢ A Cabinet, 1: Vice President. Y. W. C. A.. 2 MILDRED NAOMI BATES. B. S. (Bus.) Moscow High School English Club: Daleth Teth Gimel: Student Inter Church Council. 4 ISAAC CHALOTTE BURROUGHS, B. S (For. ) Poughkeepsie (New York) High School Delta Chi; Intercollegiate Knights; Associated Vor esters; Wrestling. 1. 2.; Associate Editor, Idaho Forester, 2; Lieut.. R. O. T. C., 4 GEORGE BERGER BENSON, B. A Coeur d'Alene High School. Phi Delta Theta; Delta Mu Chi; Pep Band, 1, 2 4, 4: University Orchestra, 1. 2 HELEN EVELYN NELSON. B. S. (Ed.) Moscow High School. Spanish Club; Daleth Teth Gimel; Women's League Cabinet, 3. 4: Inkwell SENIORS, 1927 JOHN CECIL BAIRD, B. S. (For.) Lane Technical (Chicega) High School, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Associated Foresters: Fresh- man Football and Baseball: Baseball, 3. 4: Football, 2, 3: Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4 MARJORIE WARNER BROWN, B. S. Twin Fatle High School Delta Gamma FRED LEWIS BUTLER, B. S. Kellogg High School. Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Spanish Club AY Honors, 2. CURTIS LESLIE BOHLSCHEID, B. S. Pocatello High School Phi Delta Theta Delta Mu Chi Gem of the Mountains Staff, 4 FRED JAMES CARR. B. S. (Bus.) Beaverhead County High School. Dillon, Mont Kappa Sigma: Glee Club. 1, 2 JUNE RANSON DAvis, B. S. (H. Ec.) Moscow High School Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics Club Daleth Teth Gimel: English Club; Wesicy Club Argonaut Staff, 4 A” Honors, 1, 2. 3 HUGH CHARLES CARROLL, B. S. (M. E.) North Central (Spokane) High School. Gonzaga University. Spokane. Sigma Chi; Sigma Tau; Silver Lance: Scabbard and Blade; A. S. M. E., President, 4; Desmet Club, President. 4; Washington Club: Associated Engi- neers; Lieut, Col, R. O. T. C.; Managing Editor, Idaho Engineer, 3, 4 A’ Honors, 3, 4 EUNICE HASKELL CONGLETON. B. S. (Bus.) Burley High School. U, of I. Southern Branch, Pocatello Forney Hall; Cosmopolitan Club: “A” Honors, 4. FLORENCE MADELINE CASEY, B. S. (Ed.) Juneau (Alasha) High School San Jose Teachers’ College Forney Hall, WILFRED FRANKFORD BEALS, B. S. (For.) Okanogan (Washington) High School. Lindley Hall: Xi Sigma Pi; Associated Foresters. 63 SENIORS, 1927 JAMES LAEL SIMMONS, LL. B. Burley High School. Albion State Normal School. Delta Sigma Rho; Phi Alpha Delta; English Club, Bench and Bar, Chief Justice. 4: Debate, 2, 3. 4: Oratory, 2: A. S. U. L. Constitutional Committee, 4. NORMAN NEDWIN SCHUTTLER, B. S. (E. E.) Harrison High School. Tau Kappa Iota: Sigma Tau; Gem of the Moun- tains Staff, 2; Idaho Engineer Staff, 3, 4: A. L E. E.; Associated Engineers; Interfraternity Council, 4; Class Treasurer, 2; “A Honors, 1, 3, GENEVIEVE MARY WATSON, B. S. (Ed.) Lewiston High School. Lewiston State Normal School. Pi Sigma Rho; Pi Lambda Theta; ‘A’ Honors, ey eS CLELLAND SULLIVAN, B. S. (Bus.) Rupert High School. Kappa Sigma: Baseball, 3, 4 DANIEL DWIGHT SHAMBERGER, B. S. (Agr.) Payette High School. Sigma Pi Rho: Intercollegiate Knights; Ag. Club Interfraternity Council; Blue Key MARJORIE DARLENE SIMPSON, B. A. Moscow High School, Delta Gamma: Spanish Clab: English Club; Phi Beta Kappa, Council 4: A. W. U. I. Cabinet. 4 Debate, 2, 3 A” Honors, 1}. 2, 3. MARY CATHERINE TERHUNE, B. S. (Ed.) Burley High Schoot Lake Erie College. Omega Alpha; English Club; Westminster Guild, EDWARD ERNEST TAYLER, B. A. Ilion (New York) High School. Episcopal Club, President, 3, 4; English Club; Tau Mem Aleph. DAVID WILLIAMS THOMAS, B. S. (Ed.) Malad High School, U. of 1. Southern Beanch, Pocatello EDITH ALTA TALLMAN, B. S. (Ed.) Moscow High School 64 SENIORS, 1927 BELA TOTH, B. S. (Ed.) Coeur d'Alene High School Lindley Hall; Graduate Club. EDWARD ALVIN THOMASON, B. S. (Bus. ) Sandpoint High School. Lindley Hall; Captain, R. O. T. C. DANIEL EMERSON WARREN, B. S. (Agr. ) Boise High School. Tau Mem Aleph; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Club: Manager Judging Team, 3; Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 2; Stock Judging Team, 3; Grain Judging Team, 3: Manager “Little International,”’ 4. ETHEL CORDELIA WEAVER, B. S. (Ed.) Lewiston High School. Lewiston Normal School. Forney Hall; Phi Beta Sigma: English Club. KERUBI (Ed.) Caldwell High School. Gooding College. Forney Hall; Episcopal Club: A. S. U. I Board, 4 A; GU. EF: U. L. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4 BEATRICE STEENSLAND, B. S. . Election Chimes Committee; A. W Execative Board. 3 Guy WILLIAMS, B. S. (For.) Boise High School. Sigma Nu; Associated Foresters; Idaho Forester Staff MARCUS JOHN WARE, LL. B. Twin Falls High School. Beta Chi; Phi Alpha Delta; Bench and Bar: English Club; Spanish Club, President, 1 A” Honors, a, 2,3; LOUISE JESSIE WILSON, B. S. (H. Ec.) Moscow High School. Daleth Teth Gimel: Home Ee. Club; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2: Rifle Team, 3; I Sweater: Girls’ Wesley Club. MILDRED BERNICE WARNKE, B. A. Burley High School, Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Delta Pi ; Spanish Club; Class Vice President, 3 A” Honors, 1, 2, 3. JAY VERN THOMPSON, B. S. (Ed.) Wasatch Academy, Mount Pleasant. Utah. Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade 1 Cleb; Track Zia SENIORS, 1927 ADAMAE DORMAN, B. S. (H. Ec.) Caldwell High School, College of Idaho. University of Kansas, Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; Episcopal Club Women's League Cabinet, 3, 4 FRANCIS GLOVER ELDRIDGE , B. A. Moscow High School. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; English Club: Class President, 3: Sophomore Frolic Committee; Student Faculty Advisory Council, 1; Band, 1, 2; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 1, 2: Y. M. C. A. Secretary, 3; Treasurer, 2; A Honors, 1, 2. 3 EARL FRANCIS ELSTONE, B. S. (Min. E.) Kellogg High School. Lindley Hall, President, 4; Blue Key: Junior Mem- ber, A. I. M. E,: Associated Miners, Vice President 4: Captain, R, O. T. C. GERTRUDE GOULD, B. S. (Ed.) Tecamseh (Nebraska) High Schoo! University of Nebraska Alpha Chi Omega: Pi Lambda Theta; English Club Rifle Team, 3. 4; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 3 4: Argonaut Staff. 3. 4; Editor Co-ed Argonaut 4: W. A. A. Executive Board, 4: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4: Class Vice President, 4 A Honors ae EDWIN GARBER GREENE, B. S. (For.) Moscow High School Jess FARREL GRAY, B. S. (Bus.) Genesee High School Sigma Nu: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Pep Band Show, 3 LOUISE MARTHA GRUNBAUM,. B. A Boise High School, Mills College, California. Alpha Chi Omega: English Club; Argonaut Staff, 3 Gem of the Mountains Staff, 3 GLENN AUBREY JONES, B. S. (Bus.) Colfax (Washington) High School. Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; “‘A™ Honors, 2 GEORGE HENRY FREESE, LL. B. Ritzville (Washington) High School. Tau Mem Aleph: Phi Alpha Delta; Blue Key: Eng- lish Club; Debate, 1, 2, 3, 4: A. S. UL L. Election Committee, MILDRED GILBERTSON, B. S. (H. Ec.) Moscow High School. Ridenbaugh Hall; Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Economics Club; Inkwell Club; Volleyball Manager 4; Daleth Teth Gimel Deceased 66 SENIORS, 1927 FLOYD WILLIAM GODDEN, B. S. (For.) River Falls (Wisconsin) High School CELESTA HARLEY, B. A. Mountain Home High School. Kappa Alpha Theta: English Club: Spurs; Epis- copal Club RUTH ISABEL GREENE, B, A. Holy Cross Academy, Washington, D. C. Trinity College. Washington, D. C. Gamma Phi Beta: English Club: DeSmet Club; Glee Club; Choral Society; Daleth Teth Gimel: Spurs. JAMES WOODRUFF GARTIN, B. S. (E. E.) Maldwell High School, Sigma Nu; Sigma Tau; Associated Engineers; A. 1. E. E.. Secretary-treasurer, 3, President, 4; Fresh- man Football; Varsity Football, 2. 3. 4. BEATRICE MACDONALD, B. S. (Ed.) Cottonwood High School. Kappa Kappa Gamma; DeSmet Club. JOSEPH THEODORE HOLBROOK. B. S. CE: E:) Intermountain Institute, Weiser. Tau Kappa Iota: Associated Engineers, A. I, E, E, HENRY CHRISTIAN HOFFMAN, B. S. (For.) Galesburg (Illinois) High School. Xi Sigma Pi: Associated Foresters. ALICE HAROLDSEN, B. A. Idaho Falls High School University of Utah. Urah Agricultural College, Forney Hall; English Club KATHERINE ISABEL NELSON. B. A. Priest River High School. Ridenbaugh Hall: English Club; Westminster Guild Volleyball, 2. 3. 4; Baseball. 2. 3. 4; Basker- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4: I Sweater; Cabinet, Women's League; Baseball Manager, 4, ELMER ROBERT HAGMAN, B. S. Lewis and Clark (Spokane) High School Tau Mem Aleph SENIORS, 1927 ROYAL HAROLD JOHNSON, B. S. (For.) Everett (Massachusetts) High School, Associated Foresters, MADELINE MARGARET HASFURTHER, B.A. Genesee High School. Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish Club; DeSmet Club; Cos- mopolitan Club. BERNICE BALLARD SUPPIGER, B. S. (H. Ec.) Moscow High School, Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Upsilon Omicron: Mortar Board: Spurs: Spanish Club; English Club: Home Ec. Club, President, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, Presi- dent, 4; “A” Honors, 1, 2. JOE HESSELIN, B. S. (Chem.) North Central (Spokane) High School. Lindley Hall: Washington Club; Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.; “A Honors, 3. EGBERTA FLORENCE IRISH, B. S. (Ed.) Coeur d'Alene High School. Pi Beta Phi. ELWooD MILO JOHNSON, B. S. (Arch.) Nez Perce High School, Tau Kappa Iota; Atelier Idaho; Intercollegiate Knights. THEODORE ROOSEVELT WARREN, B. S. (Agr.) Boise High School. Tau Mem Aleph; Alpha Zeta: Ag. Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 2: Dairy Products Judging Team, 2; Livestock Judging Team, 3; ‘A‘’ Hon ors, 4. LOLA GAMBLE, B. S. (Ed.) Moscow High School, JOSEPH Ross Woops, B. S. (Bus.) Coeur d'Alene High School. Lindley Hall; Spanish Club; Delta Mu Chi; Pep Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; University Orchestra, 1, 2; Pep Band Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. ELEANOR JANE LEVEL, B. S. (Ed.) Davenport (Washington) High School. Cheney Normal School. Ridenbaugh Hall: Pi Lambda Theta; Guild; Spanish Club. Westminster 68 SENIORS, 1927 PHINEAS HAROLD LAMPHERE, B. S. (E. E:) Cascade (Montana) High School. Tau Kappa Iota: Sigma Tau; “I Club: Basket- ball, 2. 3, 4: Freshman Basketball: Associated En- gineers: A. J. E. E. JOHANNA JOSEPHINE KEANE. B. S. (Ed.) Ursuline Academy. Kappa Kappa Gamma: W. A. A, President, 3: Dal- eth Teth Gimel, President, 2; DeSmet Club: Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4. Manager, 4; Volleyball: Basketball 4; Co-ed Argonaut, 2, 4; Executive Board, 4; Yell Queen, 3, 4. MARY JO KINNISON, B. S. (Ed.) Burley High School, CHARLES EMERSON KINCAID, B. S. (Bus.) Lewiston High Schoot. Sigma No; Silver Lance; Blue Key; English Club; Argonaut, 1, 2, Circulation Manager, 3: Business Manager, 4: Interfraternity Council, Vice President. 4; Chairman, A. S. U. I. Election Committee. 4 Alpha Kappa Psi, CLARENCE SIMONSON, B. S. Moscow High School. Atelier Idaho, EMILY MARGUERITE LOWE, B. S. (Ed.) Twin Falls High School. Ridenbaugh Hall, LOUISE ERMA HARWOOD, B.'A. Cascade High School. Ridenbaugh Hall. LITER ESTILL SPENCE, B. S. (For.) Desplaines (Illinois) High School. Delta Chi; Xi Sigma Pi; Associated Foresters: Ten- nis, 3. ALICE RACHEL KENNEDY, B. M. Clarkston High School, University of Washington Alpha Chi Omega: Blue Bucket Staff. CLARENCE THEODOR LARSON, B. S. (C. E.) Coeur d'Alene High School. Beta Chi: Sigma Tau; Class Treasurer, 3: Inter- fraternity Council, Treasurer, 3; A. S. C. E.. Treas- urer, 3: Associated Engineers, Secretary-treasurer, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4 69 SENIORS, 1927 WILLIAM HORLAND SIMMONS, B. S. (Bus.) Burley High School. Lindley Hall: “I'’ Club: Baseball, 3 THELMA LOIS PARKINS, B. A. Moscow High School. Daleth Teth Gimel. MELVINA MYRTLE ROWTON, B. A. Kooskia High School, Forney Hall; English Club: Cosmopolitan Club “A Honors, 2, 3. ALLAN EDWARD POWERS, B. S. (Bus.) Twin Falls High School. Lindley Hall; Captain, R. O. T. C CLYDE HARVEY RICHARDS, B. S. (Ed.) Lewiston High School. ar) Alpha Epsilon: Tennis. 2. 3: Major, R. O. C. JESS ROBERT RANDALL, B. S. (Bus.) Moscow High School. Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. HAROLD RALPH STuCKY. B. S. (Agr.) Bozeman (Montane) High School. Tau Mem Aleph: Alpha Zeta: Ag. Club; Stock Judging Team. 2: Grain Judging Team. 3: “A” Honors, 4 RAGNHILD RAE OLSON, B. S. (Bus.) Ray (North Dakota) High School, Alpha Chi Omega: Phi Chi Theta, Secretary-Treas- urer, 3. FRANCES LOUISE RICHEY, B. A. Lewis and Clark (Spokane) High School Kappa Kappa Gamma: English Club. ARLIE LEON PARKINS. B. S. (Ed.) Lapwai High School SENIORS, 1927 VICTOR OTTO PANEK, B. A. Nampa High School. Beta Chi: Sigma Delta Pi: English Club: Spanish Club; Blue Bucket Staff, 4 MONTAZELLA PRINGLE, B. S. (Sec.) Boise High School, Forney Hall: Phi Chi Theta: DeSmet Club: Eng lish Club; Class Secretary, 4 A Honors, 2. MARY KATHERINE MURPHY, B. S. (Ed.) Pocatello High School, U. of I. Southern Branch Alpha Chi Omega: DeSmet Club: Glee Club: “A” Honors. TRUMAN LYNEX POOLTON, B. S. (Ed.) Grass Valley (Oregon) High School Tau Kappa Tota: English Club EUGENE VINCENT PHELPS, B. S. Carlinville (Illinois) High School University of Illinois Alpha Tau Omega: Xi Sigma Pi: Associated For- esters. JULIA POND, B. S. (H. Ec.) Grace High School U. of I, Southern Branch Usah Agricultucal College Forney Hall: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Ec. Club “A” Honors, 4. ROY ROOSEVELT PATCHEN. B. S. (E. E.) Coeur d'Alene High School Epsilon Delta Mu I’ Club; Associated Engineers: A. I. E, E.z Wrestling, 2, 3. 4; Captain, R. O. T C.: “A™ Honors, 4. MABEL ANNA LARSEN, B. S. (Ed.) Bellevue High School, Ridenbaugh Hall: Spanish Club; Home Ec. Club Westminster Guild; Intee-Hall Council, 3 VIVIAN LEMON, M. A. Idaho Falls High School ANNABELLE AMELIA NERO, B. A. Moscow High School. Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Chi Theta: “A” Honors ™M SENIORS, 1927 WARREN JAMES MONTGOMERY, B. A. Boise High School. Sigma Chi: Delta Sigma Rho, President, 4: English Club, Treasurer, 3; President, 4; Debate, 1, 2, 3 4; Borah Debate Prize, 4. FLORENCE ROSINA MCCONNELL, B. S. (H. Ec.) Moscow High School. Daleth Teth Gimel; Home Ec. Club; Basketball, 3 4; Baseball, 3. MARIE CYRENE JOHNSON, B. A. Kellogg High School. Pi Beta Phi: Curtain, President, 4; English Club Glee Club, 1, 2; Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Sec retary. 3. ROBERT HENRY OubD, B. S. (Bus.) Orofina High School. Beta Theta Pi; DeSmet Club. JOHN RALPH MILES, B. S. (Ed.) Culdesae High School. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: “‘I' Club; Varsity Basket ball, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football and Baseball. GEORGE HODGSON MILLER, B. S. (C. E.) Coeur d Alene High School. Beta Chi: Sigma Tau: English Club: Freshman Bas- ketball: Associate Editor, Idaho Engineer, 4; A. S Cc. | Associated Engineers. ANNE MARIE MCMONIGLE, B. S. (Ed.) Boise High School. Pi Beta Phi; DeSmet Club: Basiness Manager Co-ed Argonaut, 3; Secretary, A. S. U. L. 4. ° BRYCE MORGAN. B. S. (Bus.) Glenns Ferry High School. Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Spanish Club; Track. 1, 2: “A Honors. 1, 3. CLIFFORD ELLIS MORGAN, B. S. (E. E.) Terrington (Wyoming) High School. University of Wyoming. Tau Kappa Tota: Associated Engineers. LELA MAE MCGRATH, B. S. (H. Ec.) Lapwai High School. Omega Alpha: Spors: Home Ec. Club: Inter-Hall Council. 72 SENIORS, 1927 RICHARD HIRAM MCATEE. B. S. (Ed.) Hammond (Illinois) High School. Albion Normal School. Ilinois State Normal School MURVA CATHERINE MURRAY. B. S. (Ed.) Yakima (Washington) High School. Pi Sigma Rho; Pi Lambda Theta: Spurs: Associated Women Students Cabinet NELLIE JULIA CHAPMAN, B. S. (Pre-N.) Boise High School, Ridenbaugh Hall; Florence Nightingale Club; Daleth Teth Gimel. SIDNEY MCCLELLAN, B. A. Grace High School, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WILMA LORRAINE KEEL, B. A. Twin Falls High School. University of Mlinois Pi Beta Phi: Alpha Epsilon, 2; Spanish Clab, Vice President, 2: English Club DOROTHY ILA PEArIRS, B. A. Twin Falls High School. University of Washington, Kappa Kappa Gamma. DELNO DALE LYELLS, B. S. (Bus.) Cascade High School. Beta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Wrestling, 1 A Honors, 3. ARTHUR RAY MATTHEWS, B. A. Boise High School. Tau Kappa Tota; “I'' Club; Bench and Bar: Cross Country, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Track; Captain, R. O T. Cy: Interfraterinty Council, 3 MAURITA MILLER, B, A. Toppenith (Washington) High School, Willamette University. Omega Alpha; English Club: Debate, 3, 4; Daleth Teth Gimel: “A Honors LAMBERT FLETCHER MOLINELLI, B. S. (Ed.) Pocatello High School. U, of 1, Southern Branch, Pocatello, Phi Delta Theta: Deita Mu Chi: Gem of the Moun tains Staff, 3. 73 SENIORS, 1927 HANLEY HOWARD PAYNE, B. S. (Bus.) Idaho Falls High School. Beta Theta Pi: Football and Baseball, 1, 2: Chair- man New Student Drive, 2 FAIRLY JOHN WALRATH, B. S. (For.) Oratino High School, Phi Gamma Delta; Pep Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 DOROTHY MARY DARLING, B. A. Boise High School, Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; Spur: Curtain; Eng- lish Club; W. A. A,: Argonaut Staff, 1, 2, 3. 4, Co-ed Editor, 3, Board, 4: Blue Bucket, 3; Gem of the Mountains, 3; Stunt Fest Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary. 2: A Honors, 3, 4 GALEN WHITTLESEY PIKE, B. S. (For.) Moscow High School Editor Idaho Forester, 4; Associated Foresters: Xi Sigma Pi. OTTO ANDREW HUEFNER, B. S. (Min.) Wardner-Kellogg High School. Seta Theta Pi: Scabbard and Blade I Club: As sociated Miners, Secretary. 3. 4: Football. 1, 2 Track, 1, 2, 3. 4: Major, R. O. T. € Rifle Team 1. 2. 3, 4; “A™ Honoree. 1 RUTH SWAN BURNEY, B. A. Tehuacana (Texas) High School, Westminster College. Texas University. Sigma Delta Pi; University Orchestra, 3; Ensem ble, 4 EDWIN NEDROS, B. S. (Ed.) Moscow High School. Phi Delta Theta: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Track Zs 3 OF Cle EMMETT EUGENE WILLIAMS, B. S. (E.E.) Pocatello High School, VU. of 1. Southern Branch. Alpha Tau Omega: A. I. FB. E Associated Engi neers: Argonaut, 2, 3 WILLIAM HENRY LANSDON, B. S. (For.) Boise High School. Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade: “I Club Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Football, Basketball Numecals Associated Foresters: Captain, R. O. T. C. MARY LILLIAN KELLEY, B. A. East Denver High School University of Denver. Kappa Kappa Gamma: English Clob: DeSmet Club Dramatics, 1, 2, 3 SENIORS, 1927 CLAIR FRANKLIN REEM, B. S. (Bus. ) Sandpoint High School. Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi: Silver Lance Square and Compass: Argonaut, 1, 2: Gem of the Mountains, Assistant Business Manager, 3. Business Manager, 4; Class President, 2; Interfrateenity Coun- cil, 4: General Chairman, Junior Week, 3. MARGARET DUEVEL, B. S. (Home Ec.) Lincoln High Schoot, Tacoma, Alpba Chi Omega; Spurs; Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Ec. Club, Vice President, 4; Spanish Club; DeSmet Club: English Club: Pan-Hellenic Coun- etl, 3, 4; Gem of the Mountains, 4; “A Honors, uaa flex Yh DOROTHY EVELYN LANE, B. S. (Ed.) Lapwai High School, Alpha Chi Omega; English Club: DeSmet Club. GEORGE TYLER BURROUGHS, III., B. S. (Bus.) Burley High School. Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade: Delta Sigma: In tercollegiate Knights; Argonaut Staff. 1, 2: Gem of the Mountains, 2: Interfraternity Council, 3. 4 Captain. R. O. T. C. MINERVA RICKETTS WILLIAMS, B. S. (Ed.) Hamilton College, Lexington Kentucky. Western State College of Colorad o. Alpha Chi Omega: Pi Lambda Theta, President. 4: “A Honors, 3. 4 EDNA LEONE PARROTT, B. A. Twin Falls High School, Kappa Alpha Theta; Pan-Hellenic Council. Secre tary, 2. Roy Foss, B. A. Lewiston High School, Tau Mem Aleph: Rifle Team, 1, 2. DAVID WILLIAM NELSON, B. S. (Ed.) Ricks Academy ROSE EMMA HENSON, B. A. Athol High School. University of Porto Rico. Forney Hall; Sigma Delta Pi RAY RUFUS Powers, B. S. (Ag.) Rupert High School, Sigma Pi Rho; Mu Beta Beta; “I Clob: Ag. Club Wrestling, 2, 3 Freshman Wrestling: Freshman Track: Glee Club, 1 “I vi SENIORS, 1927 LOWELL BRUCE HOWERTON, B. S. (Ed.) Oneida Academy Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Baseball, 2, 3: “I' Club. MARK MARIAM KEITH, B. S. South Dakota State College. University of Louisville (Kentucky). Theta Kappa Psi: Cosmopolitan Club; Tau Mem Aleph; “A‘™ Honors, 3, MARK MORRIS LEHRBAS, B. S. (For.) Montpelier High School, U. of 1, Southern: Branch. Kappa Sigma: Xi Sigma Pi; Associated Foresters; I’ Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Baseball. 2. 3, MILLIE MARGARET MCCOLLUM, B. A. Orofino High School. Forney Halt: English Club A” Honors, 1, 2, 3 BERNICE OLIVE HIRSCHMAN, B. S. (H. Ec.) Beavethead (Montana) High School. Montana State Normal College Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Ec, Club LYNN HOWARD HEMPLEMAN, B. S. (Agr.) Twin Falls High School Alpha Zeta: Ag. Club: Dairy Products Judging Team. 4; Rifle Team. 1, PAUL WILLIAMS ATWOOD, B. S. (Bus.) Grangeville High School. Kappa Sigma: Silver Lance: Blue Key; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; English Club; Pep Band. 1, 2. 3, Manager, 4: Argonaut Staff, 2; Gem of the Mountains Staff. 3; Captain, R. O. T Cy; In- terfraternity Council ROLLIN HANSEN CHARBONNEAU, B, S. (Ed.) Lewis and Clark (Spokane) High School. Tau Mem Aleph: Square and Compass. ROSE EMMA PREUSS, B. S. (H. Ec.) Lincoln High School, Tacoma, Kappa Alpha Theta: Volleyball, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4; Tennis, 2, 3: Tennis Manager, 2, 3: Presi- dent, W. A. 4: President. Y. W. C. A, 2, Treasurer, 3: ““A ’ Honors, 1, 2: Yell Queen, 2. HARRY CHRISTOPHER BAUGHMAN, LL. B. Clarkston (Washington) High School. Lindley Hall: Phi Alpha Delta: Blue Key: Bench and Bar: Episcopal Club; Executive Board, 3; Presi- dent, A. S. UL 1. 4 6 SENIORS, 1927 HOWARD HENDERSON HAYWARD, B. S. (Bus.) Idaho Falls High School. GORDON VINCENT HOCKADAY, B. A. Rupert High School, Beta Theta Pi; Silver Lance: Delta Sigma; Winged Helmet, President, 2, Vice President, 3; English Club; Blue Bucket Staff, 2, 3; Humor Editor. Gem of the Mountains, 2; Press Club, Vice President. 2 Argonaut Staff, Circulation Manager, 2: Editor, 3 CLARA OTNESS, B. S. (Ed.) Moscow High School, Daleth Teth Gimel. HOWARD O, PICKETT, B. S. (Bus.) Burley High School, Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi: Scabbard and Blade Regimental Adjutant. R. O. T. C. WALTER RALEIGH SIDERS, B. A. Pocatello High School. U. of I. Southern Branch Lindley Hall: Pre-Legal Association. LELAND SAMUEL IRWIN, B. S. (Ed.) Juliaetta High School. SARAH E. TROUSDALE, B. A. Twin Falis High School. Delta Gamma: Winged Helmet; English Clob A’ Honors, 2 JOHN ODELL MCMUuRRAY, B. A. 1. D, §. High School, Sate Lake. University of Utah, Beta Theta Pi: Blue Key: Intercollegiate Knights: Yell King, 4: Homecoming Committee, 3; Home- coming Chairman, 4 RALPH ERICKSON, B. S. (Ed.) Pocatello High School. U, of I, Southern Branch. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Silver Lance: Blue Key: ‘‘I Club, President. 4; Football, 3; Basketball, 2, 3 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4 ARTHUR GUSTAV EMERSON, B. S. (Bus.) Kimberly High School. Alpha Tau Omega: Alpha Kappa Psi: Blue Key: Executive Board, 4 SENIORS, 1927 VIRGINIA LEE Apy, B. S. (H. Ec.) Fruitland High School. Forney Hall: Home Economics Club. JAMES OLIVER CROMWELL, B.S. (Pre-M.) Geoding High School. Delta Chi; Pre-Med Club, President, 4; Y. M. C. A., President, 4; Cosmopolitan Club; Inter-Church Student Council: “Y Representative at Seabeck; Gem of tne Mountains, 2; Orchestra, 3. ETHEL ALICE GREENE, B. S. (Ed.) Culdesee High School. Lewiston State Normal. Forney Hall; Big Sister Captain; Class Secretary. 4. MARYBELLE TOOLE (Mrs.), B. S. (Ed.) Lapwai High School. Lewiston State Normal. English Club; Daleth Teth Gime! A” Henors. (MINIMA HETIL HNHH - ot 4443 — it rT: es a oa im unior ee a TT SSS Mii r WU bivcerecccnecsececseserscsHlllt -t+——— 167 ef —— ELIT TT j SSS Se SS Se ae a es a a ae With cranks decimated, the enduring ones cling to the boughs ull Autumn. The fullness of their term upon the tree brings symmetry and that at- tractive and provocative color so suggestive of their hidden qualities yet to be revealed. A few have lost their lustre and conceal an internal devouring pest. They will drop before the harvest comes. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Junior Class Officers '@] 1 AD ae Second Semester LAN, First Semester , ELBERT STELILMAN GEORGE YOST President President CHARLES CONNAUGHTON Vice President BEULAH BROWN Vice President FLORENCE TAYLOR LUCILLE ANDERSON Secretary Secretary MARJORIE DRAGER LUCILLE EATON Treasurer Treasurer 80 ORVAL CHANEY Junior Week BEULAH BROWN Junior Party PHILLIP COX Junior Prom PEARL GLENN Junior Assembly THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 ter va a, 7 SPL Finance nee ee VICTOR CRAIG Parade seers RE OVE: ACKER serenade WELLINGTON PIERCE 81 Junior Class Committees ALENE HONEYWELI. Junmtor Stunt GLEN SILVERTHORNE Junior Cabaret ELEANOR BEAMER Junior Sona CLIFFORD COONS Junior Mixer JUNIORS, 1927 MAC T. HARDWICK. B. S. (E. E.) Jerome High School. Kappa Sigma: Blue Key: Vice President Class, 2: Honorable Duke Intercollegiate Knights. GEORGE LEE Yost, B. S. (Bus.) Botse High Schoot. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Chairman Sophomore Frolic: Pep Band Show, 3; Stunt Fest, 1, 2; Class President, 3. BEARDSLEE BLISS MERRILL, B. S. (Bus.) Lewis and Clark (Spokane) High School. Phi Gamma Delta; Treasurer, Alpha Kappa Psi; Blue Key; Secretary, Curtain; Spanish Club; Eng lish Ciub; Tennis: Dramatics, 1, 2, 3; Executive Board, 3; Vice President Class, 1; Class President 2 A’ Honors, 1}. MARY PATRICIA BURKE, B. S. (Ed.) North Central (Spokane) High School. Delta Gamma JOSEPHINE BROADWATER, B. A. Havre (Montana) High School. Kappa Kappa Gamma CLARENCE JOSEPH MCCALL, B. S. (Bus.) Caldwell High School, Sigma Chi; Class President. 2 Football, 1 Song and Stunt Fest, 2 RICHARD BLISS WHITAKER, B. S. (Bus.) Boise High School Beta Theta Pi. ALICE VIRGINIA ALLEY, B. A. Lewiston High School. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Vice President Spurs, 2; Eng- lish Club: Secretary, W. A. A.; Vice President, Pan- Hellenic; Volleyball, 2, 3; Basketball, 1! HELEN CAMPBELL. B. A. Moscow High School Delta Gamma. HERBERT JOHN WUNDERLICH, B. A. St. Maries High School. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Epsilon, Vice President 3; English Clab: Interfraternity Council; Vice Presi- dent. Pre-Legal Club, 2; Debate, 1, 2. 3 A” , Honors, }. 2, 3: Phi Beta Kappa JUNIORS, 1927 WILLIAM CORNELIUS DEWEY, B. S. (Ed.) Hill Military Academy. Phi Delta Theta I Clab: Football GEORGE WISE GREENE, B. S. (Ed.) Culdesae High School, Beta Theta Pi; “I Club: Baseball, 1: Basketball, }. 2. 3: Baseball, 2 HELEN HAMMO HUNTER, B. S. (H. Ec.) Moscow High School Lewiston State Normal School Phi Upsilon Omicro n; Home Economics Club, Secre tary, 3: English Club: Daleth Teth Gimel: “A Honors, 1, 2, 3. ROBERT G. ELLIotT, B. S. (E. E.) Craigmont High Sehool. Sigma Tau; Tau Mem Aleph: A. I. E. E FLOYD WILSON, B. S. (Bus.) Kimberley High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon HELEN MARGARET GOULD. B. S. (Ed.) Tecumseh (Nebeasha) High School. Alpha Chi Omega Volleyball: Basketball: Rifle Team: Orchestra. JOHN BERNAL BIKER, B. S. (For.) Sigma Chi: Associated Foresters: Episcopal Club Idaho Forester, Associate Editor, 3; Song Fest. 2. LELAND LEON CHAPMAN, B. S. (Ch. E.) Biackfoot High School U. of 1. Southern Branch, Beta Theta Pi: Sigma Tau: English Club: Episcopal Club; Associated Engineers; Argonaut Staff, 3: Gem of the Mountains, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4: “A Hon ors, 3, 4, CLARA ELINOR KAIL, B. M. Twin Falis High School. Delta Gamma: Sigma Alpha Iota CHARLES C. DIEHL, B. S. (Ed.) Filer High School Sigma Nu I Club: Football, 1. 2 83 JUNIORS, 1927 ELBERT ANDREW STELLMON. L. L. B. Nezperce High School. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Alpha Delta; Baskerball, 1; Baseball, 1: Frosh Stunt: Class President, 3: Clerk, Bench and Bar, 1, Treasurer, 3. FLOYD WILBUR LANSDON, B. A. Boise High School. Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key: Delta Sigma, Presi- dent, 3; English Club; Press Club: Argonaut, Night Editor, Sports Editor, 1, Managing Editor, 2, Editor, 3, Board of Control, 3: Gem of the Mountains, 3: Chairman Homecoming Publicity Committee, 1, 2; Constitutional Committee. 3; S. A. R. History Es- say Trophy, 2. VERNA DE MCMAHON, B. S. (Ed.) Shoshone High School. Oregon Agricultucal College, Gamma Phi Beta, STELLA JOSEPHINE BROSSARD, B. A. Rigby High School. Utah Agricultural College, Logan. Forney Hall: English Clob; Secretary, Inter-Church Student Council; “A Honors, 2, 3. CLA UDE R. BERNARD, B. S. (Ed.) Kimberly High School. Sigma Pi Rho. HARTLEY PALMER KESTER. LL. B. Lewiston High School. Central Collegiate Institute, Calgary, Alberta. Kappa Sigma: Circelation Manager, Argonaut, 3; Pep Band Show, 2 MEROE ESTHER CORNELISON, B. S. (H. Ec.) Moscow High School. Home Economics Club; Daleth Teth Gimel, Cab- inct, 3. JANET ADENA HAWKINS, B. A. Emmett High School, Pi Beta Phi; English Club; Episcopal Club; Phil- osophy Club; W. A. A.; Orchestra. GLENN SILVERTHORNE, B. A. Boise High School. Phi Delta Theta; Track, 3: Chairman Junior Cabaret WILBUR PETTIBONE, LL. B. Grangeville High School 84 JUNIORS, 1927 EUGENE HAROLD BEEBE, B. S. (M. E.) Gooding High School. Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Tau: Pep Band LULU CLARE PAYNE, B. S. Idaho Falls High School. Pi Sigma Rho; President, Phi Chi Theta; W. A. A., 1; Spurs; Class Treasurer, 1. LAURA WILLIAMS, B. A. Blackfoot High School Alpha Chi Omega. RAYMOND A. TACKE, B. S. Cottonwood High School. Gonzaga University. Lindley Hall: DeSmet Club, President, 2, 3; Presi dent, Pre-Med Club. 2. 3 (Pre.-Med.) ROLAND WALDEMAR SWANSON, B. A. (Ed.) Coeur d'Alene High School. Beta Chi: Pep Band. 1, 2. 3 Glee Club, 1, 2. 3 1, Quarter, 2 a 2: Class Stunt, 3 ; Military Band, I Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; U. SHARON ALBERTSON, B. S. (Ed.) Albion State Normal School. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. KATHERINE PENCE, B. S. (Ed.) Payette High School, Delta Gamma: Class Treasurer, 2 ELIZABETH CURTIS, B. S. (Pre-Med. ) Weiser High Sehool. Forney Hall: Mu Beta Beta, Secretary, 3 stee Guild, 1, 2, 3; Rifle Team, 3 sociated Women, 3; Undergraduate Y. W. CG. Ay Le 2, Cabinet, 3. : Westmin- : Secretary As- Representative NORMAN EDWIN JOHNSON, B. S. (Ed.) Sandpoint High School. Beta Chi: Intercollegiate Knights EUGENE WARE, B. A. Coeur d'Alene High School. Phi Delta Theta JUNIORS, 1927 W. FISHER ELLSWorTH. B. S. (Bus.) Rigby High School. Utah Agritultural College, Beta Theta Pi: President, Scabbard and Blade, 3 Vice President, Blue’ Key, 3; President, Interfra ternity Council, 3; Gem of the Mountains, 3; As sociation of Pre-Legal Students. Secretary-Treasurer 2: Cadet Major. R. O. T. ¢ DONALD L. CLEAVER, B, S. (Bus.) Caldwell High School, Sigma Chi: Alpha Kappa Psi I Club Track 1, 2, 3; Cross-country, 2, 3 MYRA SHY, B. A. Rupert High School. Forney Hall: English Club EDWIN WRIGHT AMES. B. S. (Agr.) Burley High School Tau Mem Aleph: Ag. Clob WELLINGTON C. PIERCE, B. S. (Bus.) Idaho Falls High School Beta Theta Pi: Alpha Kappa Psi: Interfraternity Council, VELMA ELOISE MORGAN, B. S. (Ed.) Tunn Falls High School Albion State Normal School Forney Hall RAYSON PASCO Morris, B. S. (E. E.) Potlatch High School Sigma Pi Rho; A. E. U. I A. -3.:8, ¥ CHARLES R. PARK, B. S. Ashion High School Sigma Pi Rho EUGENE WINFIELD WHITMAN, B.S. (Ag.) Seda Springs High School Sigma Chi; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Club; Alpha Zeta Scholarship, ! FLOYD LYMAN PACKER, B. S. (Bus.) Nampa High School Sigma Nu: Pep Band Show, 2. Interfraternity Coun cil JUNIORS, 1927 PHILIP WENDALL Cox, B. A. Kellogg High School. Beta Theta Pi; Wrestling, 1; Argonaut, 1: Junior Athletic Manager; Gem of the Mountains, 3; Chair- man, Junior Prom; Scabbard and Blade. WILLIAM W. MITCHELL, B. S. (For.) Wilmington High School. Lindley Hall; Associated Foresters. GAYLE IVA GILLETTE, B. S. (H. Ec.) King Hill High School. Home Economics Club, EDWARD WALTER EQUALS, B. S. (Bus.) Payette High School. Beta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; English Club: Spanish Club; A Honors, I, 2. REX BRAINARD, B. S. Hillyard (Washington) High School. Sigma Chi; Glee Club, HELEN MAY JENSEN, B. S. (H. Ec.) Rupert High School. Forney Hall; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Spurs, 2; Treas- urer, Home Economics Club, 2: English Club: Treas- urer, Y. W, C. A., 3; “A” Honors, 1, 2. OTTO TURINSKY,. B. S. (Chem. E.) Sandpoint High School. THOMAS G. BOARDMAN, B. S. (Bus. ) Mountain Home High School. Delta Chi: Associated Engineers; Track, 1: Wreestl- ing, 2, 3; Class Stunt, 1: First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.: Seabbard and Blade. THEODORE ROOSEVELT KELLBERG, B. S. (EB. E.) Moscow High School. Lewiston State Normal School. Tau Mem Aleph; Lutheran Inkwell; Associated En- gineers, CLARENCE JAMES MEAKIN, B. S. (Ed.) Ferdinand High School. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: English Club: “‘A‘' Honors. 3. JUNIORS, 1927 BURTON FRENCH ELLIs, B. A. (LL. D.) Manchester (lowa) High School. Alpha Tau Omega; Bench and Bar; Assistant Busi ness Manager, Blue Bucket, 2; Business Manager, 3 HERMAN O. WELKER, L. L. B. Weiser High School. Sigma Chi; Baseball, I, 2: Song and Stunt Fest 1. 2; Treasurer, Bench and Bar. MARGARET FRANCES SIMON, B. S. (Pre- Nursing) (Cottonwood High School. Florence Nightingale Club; Wesleyan Club; Spanish Club: W. A. A.: Hiking, 1. 2. LOUIS SODERBERG, B. S. (Bus.) Moscow High School. Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary. 2. 3; English Club; Spanish Club: Episcopal Club, SCOTT TAYLOR WILLIAMSON, B. S. (Ed.) Twin Falls High School. Albion State Normal School. U. of 1, Southern Branch. University of California. ANNA MORTENSON, B. S. (Bus.) Moscow High School. Phi Chi Theta; English Club: “A™ Honors, 2 ELTON PLATO, B. S. (Ed.) Bonners Ferry High School. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT EDWARD LAMIELLE. B. S. (Bus.) Kellogg High School. Lindley Hall, ORVAL EARNEST CHANEY, B. S. (Bus.) Caldwell High School. Sigma Nu; Football, 1: Basketball, 1 Track. 1} Stunt Fest, 2; General Chairman, Junior Week, 3 JOHN DAvis, B. S. (Pre-Med.) Glenns Ferry High School. Lindley Hall. 88 JUNIORS, 1927 EMERSON PLATT, B. S. (Ed.) Caldwell High School Phi Delta Theta. MURTHA KENT CLINE, L. L. B. Valley High School. Tau Mem Aleph: Bench and Bar, Clerk, 3. JUANITA FITSCHEN, B. A. Butte (Montana) High School. Kappa Kappa Gamma; English Club Episcopal Club, EUGENE G. STOCKDALE, B. S. (Ed.) Preston High School. U. of I, Southern Branch. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; “I'' Club; Baseball, 2. 3, GERALD M. GEHRKE, B. S. (Agr.) Moscow High School. Sigma Chi; “I Club: Ag. Clab: Track, 2, 3: Cross-country, 3. GLADys H. OLLER, B. S. (H. Ec.) Moscow High School. Lewiston State Normal. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club, Treas urer, 3; Daleth Teth Gimel: “A’ Honors, 1. 2. WILFRED V. JOHNSON, B. S. (Chem.) Pocatella High School. U. of 1. Southern Branch Delta Chi. ERVAL WILLIAM JOHNSON, B. S. (E. E.) Cascade (Montane) High School. Associated Engineers: Tau Mem Aleph: Rifle Team: A. 1. E. B. NELS WERNER, B. S. (M. E.) Nicholas Senn (Chicago, Illinois) High School. Sigma Chi; Vice President, A. S. M. E.; Advertis- ing Manager, Idaho Engineer. HARRY SCHUTTLER, B. S. (Ed.) Journalism Harrison High School. Tau Kappa Jota; Argonaut; Circulation Manager. Gem of the Mountains 89 x =, ie e 4 J oe. ve hs. J JUNIORS, 1927 FLOYD LESLIE OTTER, B. S. (For.) Moscow High School. Beta Chi. MARY FRANCES FISHER, B. A. Werser High School, Alpha Chi Omega: Secretary-Treasurer, Spurs, 2. EDNA MARION WAGONER, B. S. (Ed.) Nampa High School. Lewiston State Normal, Pi Beta Phi: English Club. DONALD AUNGST, B. Arch. Byron (Ohio) High School. Delta Chi. KENNETH MCDOWELL, B. S. (Bus.) Stadium (Tecoma, Washington) High School. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BERYL RODGERS, B. S. (H. Ec.) Moxcow High School. Spurs, 2: Home Economics Club; Episcopal Club; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Daleth Teth Gimel. ELOISE WRIGHT, B. A. Billings, Montana. Pi Beta Phi: English Club: Business Manager Co-ed Argonaut. A. ROBERT MUSHLITZ, B. S. (E.-E.) Troy High School. CYRIL STANFORD ALLEN, B. S. (Agr.) Grace High School, Sigma Pi Rho: Mu Beta Beta; Ag. Club; Livestock Judging Team, 3 GORDON WILLIAM HAUG, B. S. (Agr.) Kelowna (B. C.) High School. Sigma Pi Rho: Ag. Club; Tau Mem Aleph. 90 JUNIORS, 1927 THOMAS GILBERT KELLY, B. S. (Bus.) Gonzaga High School. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CLIFFORD ALBERT COONS, B. S. (Bus. ) Sandpoint High School. Phi Gamma Delta; Spanish Club; Pep Band Show, 2, 3; Class Treasurer, 1; Chairman, Junior Mixer, 3; “A Honors, 1. ELEANOR EMMA BEAMER, B. A. Bancroft High School. U. of I. Southern Branch, Kappa Alpha Theta; W. A. A.; Volleyball, 3; Bas- ketball, 3; “A Honors, 3. BARBARA JANE RUGG, B. S. (Bus.) Buhl High School. College of Idaho, Gamma Phi Beta; Secretary, Y. W. C. A., 3, Cab- inet, 2; Treasurer, W. A. A.. 3: Basketball, 2. 3; Baseball. 2; Volleyball, 2, 3; Pep Band Show, 3. EUGENE KIRK, B. S. (Bus.) St. Maries High School. Alpha Tau Omega, HAROLD LEE, B. S. (Min.) Everett (Massachusetts) High School. THEODORE A. RICE, B. S. (Metallurgy) Coeur d’Alene High School. Beta Chi: Sigma Tau; President, Associated Miners. ESTHER JUNE PIERCY, B. A. Boise High School, Alpha Chi Omega; English Club; Argonaut, 2; Gem of the Mountains, 3, HELEN L, MCCONNEL, B. A. Boise High School. Gamma Phi Beta; Basketball; Pep Band Show; Stunt Fest, PERCY B. ROWE, B. S. (For.) Moscow High School, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Associated Foresters, 91 JUNIORS, 1927 Mrs. Lois RUSSELL, B. S. (Ed.) Arcata (California) Union High School. Humboldt State Teachers’ College. Pi Beta Phi: Sigma Alpha Iota; Phi Lambda Theta; English Club. FLOYD TAYLOR, B. S. (Bus.) Burley High School. Sigma Chi: Gem of the Mountains, 3; Intercollegiate Knights; Stunt Fest, 2. RALPH OSCAR Woopy, B. S. (Ed.) Moscow High School, BERNADINE HASFURTHER, B. S. (Ed.) Genesee High School. Kappa Alpha Theta. MARIAN JEAN MCGIRR, B. S. (Bus.) Boise High School. University of Washington. Delta Gamma. JOHN F. T. STAMM, B. S. (Bus.) Bonners Ferry High School. Lindley Hall. HUGH M. FELTIS, B. S. (Bus.) Mead (Washington) Union High School. Willamette University. Delta Chi: Blue Key; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Inter- fraternity Council. THERMA LINCOLN, B. S. (Ed.) Twin Falls High School, Albion State Normal School. Pi Sigma Rho: Volleyball, 3; W. A. A. EDITH MARIE LARSON, B. S. (Bus.) Coeur d'Alene High School. Alpha Chi Omega; Spurs, 2; Secretary, Phi Chi Theta, 3; Secretary-Treasurer, Pan-Hellenic, 3. JAMES ALLEN, B. S. (Ed.) Rosalia (Washington) High School. Beta Theta Pi; Glee Club, 92 JUNIORS, 1927 FORREST WILLIAM DURBIN, B. S. (Bus.) Troy High School. HARRY W. COUGHLAN, B. Arch. Montpelier High School. Beta Chi; Intercollegiate Knights; Atelier Idaho. ALICE LYLE Ross, B. A. Nampa High School. Delta Gamma; Sigma Alpha Iota: Episcopal Club; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; A. S, U, I. Executive Board. GLADYs B. ROBBINS, B. S. (Bus.) Blackfoot High School. U. of I, Southern Branch. Gooding College. Ridenbaugh Hall. ELDEN SNYDER, B. S. (Med.) Coeur d'Alene High School. Delta Chi. DONALD W. HENDERSON, B. Arch. Cashmere (Washington) High School. Tau Kappa Iota; Atelier Idaho. LOUISE SIMMONS, B. A. Kellogg High School. Gamma Phi Beta; English Club. ERMA M, SCHOLTZ, B. A. Eugene (Oregon) High School. Pi Beta Phi; Spurs, 2; Episcopal Club. CRAWFORD WILSON NIBLER. B. S. (Agr.) Boise High School. Alpha Zeta; Secretary, Ag. Club; Tau Mem Aleph: Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 2: Animal Husbandry Judging Team, 3; Dairy Products Judging Team, 3. ARTHUR THEODORE BARTEL, B. S. (Agr.) Aberdeen High School. Alpha Zeta; Tau Mem Aleph: Ag. Club; Grain Judging Team, } 93 JUNIORS, 1927 HAROLD A. TINKER, B. S. (Bus.) Pocatello High School, Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi; English Club: Interfraternity Council: Argonaut. 1: A‘ Honors. 1. INEZ AZCUENAGA, B. S. Boise High School. Pi Sigma Rho; Phi Chi Theta; DeSmet Clab. MAY FLORENCE HANSEN, B. S. (Ed.) Moscow High School. W. A. A.s Daleth Teth Gimel; ‘A’’ Honors, 3, CLARENCE RAYMOND HOLMES, B. S. (Chem. E.) Jerome High School. Associated Engineers; Tau Mem Aleph. FRANK ANTHONY LEUTE, Jr., B. A. Pocatello High School. Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska. DeSmet Club; Junior Football Manager. PAULINE HESTER BROWN, B. A. Nampa High School. College of Idaho. Albion State Normal School, Omega Alpha: English Club: Argona ut; Debate: Dramatics. FLORENCE M. OBERG. B. M. Moscow High School. Omega Alpha: Sigma Alpha lota: Spurs, 2; Daleth Teth Gimel; Inkwell; Glee Club. LEON L. WEEKS, B. S. Boise High School. Beta Chi: Blue Key; Assistant Athletic Manager, 1, 2: Lieutenant, R, O. T. C,, 1; Gem of the Mountains, 2: Assistant Business Manager, 3; In- terfraternity Council, 3. ARTHUR J. PEAVEY, LL. B. Twin Fatls High School. Phi Delta Theta, RAYMOND BALDWIN, B. S. (Bus.) Twin Falls High School. Alpha Tau Omega: Assistant Business Manager, Blue Bucket, 94 JUNIORS, 1927 GEORGE LESTER GOULD, B. S. (Bus.) Counci! High School. Tau Mem Aleph. STEPHEN WALTER BLORE, B. S. (E.- Es) La Geande (Oregon) High School. Sigma Tau; A. I. EB, E.; Associated Engineers; Eng lish Club; “A Honors, 1, 2. ANNA TERESA HANLEY, B. S. (Bus.) Cottonwood High School. DeSmet Club; Volleyball, 1; Hiking; Stunt Fest, 23: W.. A. A. HESTER ADRIAN REYNOLDS, B. S. (H. Ec.) Whitworth Academy, Whitworth College. Forney Hall; Westminster Guild: Home Economics Club; Cosmopolitan Club. JOHN LOGAN HILL, B. S. Rigby High School. Tau Mem Aleph: Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. LORIN WESTON CuRTIS, B. S. (BSE:) Emmett High School, Sigma Tau: Associated Engineers; A. I. E. E GERTRUDE A. AMES, B. S. CH. Ec.) Burley High School, Ridenbaugh Hall; Home Economics Club. EDITH ROSINA HUSTON, B. S. (Bus. ) Mullan High School. University of Montana, Missouta, Forney Hall; W. A. A. EDWIN T. BEYER. LL. B. Boise High School, Sigma Chi; Basketball, 1; Song Pest, 2; Bench and Bar Association. NORMAN DANIEL LUVAAS, B. S. (Bus.) Moscow High School. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Quartette: Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. 9 5 JUNIORS, 1927 LAREE JOHNSON, B. A. Coeur d’Alene High School, Delta Gamma; English Club. ALLEN S. RAMSTEDT, B. S. (Bus.) Moscow High School. Tau Kappa Iota; Inkwell, GEORGE ANDREW Ross, B. S. (Bus.) North Central (Spokane) High School. Tau Mem Aleph; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3; Stu- dent Handbook Staff, 2; Gem of the Mountains, 3; “A Honors, 2. BERNICE EVELYN HATLEY, B. S. (Pre- Nursing) Dayton (Washington) High School. Forney Hall; Florence Nightingale Club, 2, 3. LEAH TUTTLE, B. A. Cambridge High School. Pi Sigma Rho HARKET N. WILCOX, B. S. Coeur d'Alene High School. Beta Chi: Gem of the Mountains, 2 WAYNE M. BEVER, B. S. (Agr.) Lapwai High School, Mo Beta Beta: Ag. Clob: Tau Mem Aleph: Grain Judging Team, 1; Stock Judging Team, 2. EDNA E. RACH, B. S. (Ed.) Moscow High School, Alpha Chi Omega INA MCMuRRAY, B. S. (Ed.) Fielding (Paris, Idaho) High School. Albion State Normal School. Forney Hall: Pi Lambda Theta. RALPH DYER HAMILTON, B. S. (M. E.) Moscow High School. Secretary A. S. M, FE Tana Mem Alepb. 96 JUNIORS, 1927 DEAN LEROY DONALDSON, B. Arch. Creston High School. Lindley Hall; Atelier Idaho, President, 3; Glee Club, 3. ALICE GLADYS MELGARD, B. S. (H. Ec.) Moscow High School. Kappa Alpha Theta: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Eng- lish Club: Home Economics Club: Inkwell. PAE BAUSCHER, B. S. (Ed.) Fairfield High School, JESSE MEADOWS, B. S. (Ed.) American Falls High School RUSSELL BRATTON HANFORD, B. S. (Pre- Med.) Oakesdale (Washington) High School. Long Beach Polutechnic School. Beta Theta Pi: Pre Med. Club; Pep Band, MARJORIE R. ALBERTSON, B. M. Blackfoot High School. Gooding College. Omega Alpha; Secretary, Sigma Alpha Iota; Eng- lish Club: Wesley Club: Debate CLEO MILLER, B. S. (H. Ec.) Moscow High School. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Secretary. Phi Upsilon Omi- cron: Home Economics; W. A. A TROY Moore, B. S. (H. Ec.) Buht High School. Delta Chi; “I’’ Club; Football, LEROY ERNEST LONG, B. S. (Bus.) Intermountain Institute, Weiser. Tau Kappa Iota; Alpha Kappa Psi: Blue Key; In- tercollegtate Knights. Honorable Duke, 3: Englis! Club; Interfraternity Council; A’ Honors, 1, 2. MILDRED LOIS WILLIAMS, B. S. (Ed.) Fruitland High School. Whitman College Omega Alpha; English Club: W. A. A. 97 JUNIORS, 1927 CLARA BERNICE SIMON, B. S. (Bus.) Cottonwood High School. Forney Hall; Phi Chi Theta, JOHN VERNON OTTER, B. S. (C. E.) Moscow High School. Beta Chi; Representative to Y. M. C. A. Confer- ence, 2; A. S. C. E., Secretary-Treasurer, 3. RICHARD D. KING, B. S. (Bus.) Boise High School. Sigma Nu, FRANCES ELIZABETH ANDERSON, B. S. (H. Ec.) Moscow High School. Home Economics Clob; Treasurer Daleth Teth Gimel; Advertising Manager, May Pageant, 2. DoROTHY M. SIMS, B. S. (Ed.) G. C. Academy. Gooding College. Episcopal Club; Glee Club JAMES M. LYLE, JR., B. S. (Pre-Med.) Lewiston High School. Beta Theta Pi: Pre-Med. Club; Glee Club, 3. JUDSON ALBERT THOMPSON, B. S. Cascade (Montana) High School, Tau Mem Aleph: Ag. Club. CECILE MARGUERITE LEE, B. A. Oheene High School. William Woods College, Oklahoma College for Women. Lewiston State Normal School, English Club, ALBERT SAMUEL BAILEY. B. S. (Agr.) Twin Falls High School. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ARMUND LUNDQUIST, B. S. Moscow High School 98 JUNIORS, 1927 DOROTHY EMOLYN ORAM, B. S. (Bus.) Boise High School. Pi Sigma Rho: Gem of the Mountains, 3. THEODORE MARCUS WALRATH, L. L. B. Orofino High School. Phi Gamma Delta; Bench and Bar Association. EDWARD B. MCMONIGLE, B. S. (Bus.) Columbia (Portland, Oregon) High School, Oregon Agricultural College. Lindley Hall: DeSmet Club ELIZABETH POULTON, B. S. (Bus.) Burley High School. Forney Hall: Phi Chi Theta; Westminster Guild. ANNIE SOKOLNIKOFP, B. S. College of Commerce in China. Ridenbaugh Hall: English Club; Florence Night- ingale Club, LESTER JAMES NELSON, B. S. Clarkston High School. Ag. Club: Inkwell DWIGHT EDWARD JAMES, B. S. (Ed.) Cheney High School. Cheney State Normal. MYRTHA BOSWELL HOLBROOK, B. S. (Ed.) Intermountain Inatitute. Weiser. Lewiston State Normal, Daleth Teth Gimel. KENNETH RAY JONES, B. S. (E. Ex) Blackfoot High School. U. of I. Southern Branch, Lindley Hall: Associated Engineers; Junior Member A. A. E. HAROLD H. NEWTON. B. S. (Ed.) Colfax High School. Delta Chi. 99 JUNIORS, 1927 ELSIE CHRISTINA SCHMID, B. S. (Ed.) Payette High School. Lewiston State Normal School, Forney Hall. AuGusT E. MILLER, B. S. (Pre-Med.) U. of I. Southern Branch, Delta Chi; Pre-Med, Club; Wrestling, 3; Gem of the Mountains, 3. CHARLEY WALTER MILLER, B. S. (E. E.) Lewiston High School. PEARL GLENN, B. S. Boise High School. Gamma Phi Beta: Y. W. C. A, Cabinet. 1, Vice President, 2, President, 3: Wesleyan Club; Inter- Church Student Council; Chairman Junior Assem- bly. 3 CAPITOLA BROWN DAVIDSON. B. A. (Eng.) Louisuille Girls’ High School. Pi Beta Phi; English Club: Episcopal Club. RICHARD STANLEY SLOAN, B. S. (Bus.) Parma High School. GEORGE MAXWELL PAULSON, LL. B. Twin Falls High School. Sigma Chi: Phi Alpha Delta; Bench and Bar As- sociation, Clerk, 3. FLORENCE CATHERINE TAYLOR, B. A. Grangeville High School. Reed College, Portland, Delta Gamma: English Club; Secretary Class, 3. EDWIN CECIL CHEUVRONT, B. S. (Ed.) Gitford High School, Lewiston State Normal. CHARLES SELLE, B. S. (Ed.) Sandpoint High School. Lewiston State Normal, 100 JUNIORS, 1927 WILLIAM RUSSELL DISNEY. B. S. (Bus.) Shelley High School. U. of 1. Southern Branch. Kansas State Agricultural College. GLENN WILSON SMITH, B. S. (Bus.) Moscow High School. Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi. EILA DEAN WALDROP, B. S. (H. Ec.) Parma High School. College of Idaho. Pi Sigma Rho; W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Home Economics Club. ALTA MARIE KING, B. S. (Ed.) Gooding College. Kappa Alpha Theta. JAMES F. KEITH, B. A. Nampa High School. Phi Delta Theta; Junior Athletic Manager. JOHN FRANK MONTGOMERY, B. A. (Law) Cambridge (Illinois) High School. Lombard College, Illinots. Phi Delta Theta; Pi Kappa Delta; Argonaut; Gem of the Mountains. CHARLOTTE SHEARS, B. S. (Ed.) Twin Falls High School. University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. Forney Hall. MARY ELIZABETH MuRPHY, B. S. (Pre- Med. ) Buhl High School. Gamma Phi Beta. HERBERT IRVING CANINE, B. S. (Ed.) Burley High School. Phi Gamma Delta; Basketball, 2, 3; Track. 2, 3. REUBEN BAUER, B. S. (Agr.) St. Anthony High School. Sigma Pi Rho; Ag. Club. 101 JUNIORS, 1927 EULA AUDREY BRYANT, B. S. (Ed.) Orofino High School. Forney Hall: Mu Beta Beta; Y. W. C. A, Cabinet. EUNICE VON ENDE, B. A. Moscow High School. Kappa Kappa Gamma: English Club; Episcopal Club; A Honors, 1, 2. LYELL WARD STARK, B. S. (Ed.) Hagerman High School, Sigma Chi: “T’’ Club; Football, 1, 2; Track, 1. ERMA SORENSEN, B. A. Emmett Hieh School. Forney Hall; American History Essay Contest, LUCILLE ELIZABETH ANDERSON, B. A. North Central (Spokane) High School. Pi Beta Phi: English Clob; Blue Bucket, 3: Argo- naut, 2; ¥, W. C, A. Cabinet, 2: Pan-Hellenic, 3; Class Secretary, 3. CLARENCE JAMES GRIFFITH, B. S. (Bus.) Burley High School. Lindley Hall. CHARLES GREGORY, B. S. (For.) Lane Tech (Chicago) High School. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DOROTHY VIRTS, B. S. (Bus.) Boise High School, Forney Hall: Phi Chi Theta; Cosmopolitan Club: Westminster Guild, Cowncil, 2, 3. |LUCILE FRANCES EATON, B. S. (Bus.) Emmett High School, Gamma Phi Beta; English Club; DeSmet Club; Gem of the Mountains, 2, 3; Argonaut, 1, 2, 3; Asso- ciate Editor Co-ed Argonaut, 3; Business Manager, 2; Class Treasurer, 3; Dramatics, 3. ALTON B. CORNELISON, B. S. (Bus.) Moscow High School. Sigma Nu. 102 JUNIORS, 1927 ALDEN BRUCE HATCH. B. S. (For.) Westtown (Pennsylvonia) Business School. Tau Mem Aleph: Secretary. Long Bow Club: Pub RON Fe eR licity Agent. Associated Foresters fle Team. JOSEPHINE ROTHCHILD, B. A. School. Los Angeles. Boise High English Club, Girls’ Collegiate Kappa Kappa Gamma: AGNES BOWEN, B. A. High School. Beta; Episcopal Club; Spurs: Captain U. FT. Cabinet; Boise Movement; A. W, Gamma Phi of Big Sister Pan-Hellenic. HAL BOWEN, B. Arch. West (Salt Lake City) High School. Alpha Tau Omega, JOHN ROBERT TAYLOR, B. M. Pocatello High School. U. of I. Southern Prench. Phi Delta Theta: Blue Key; Play Prodaction: Chair- 2. 3, 4: Pep Band. 2, 3, 4. man of Song Committee, 2. CONSTANCE ELDER, B. A. Coeur d'Alene High School. Kappa Alpha Theta: English Club. VIRGINIA ANGELL, B. A. Moscow High School. Gamma Phi Beta: Daleth Teth Gimel, dent, 2, 3. Vice Presi- GEORGE C. YOUNG, B. S. (Ed.) Pocatello High School. U, of I. Southern Branch, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma: English Club; Gem of the Mountains, 3; Argonaut, 2, 3. FRANK WARDIN CLICK, B. S. (Ed.) Kumberland University. Phi Delta Theta: Scabbard and Blade: Blae Key: Interfraternity Council; Executive Board. ELVA REID, B. A. Colfex High School. Forney Hall; W. A. A.; Rifle Team; English Club. 103 JUNIORS, 1927 MARIAN ELLEN DICK, B. S. (Bus.) Mountain Home High School. Forney Hall: Phi Chi Theta, Vice President, 3: Episcopal Club; ““A'’ Honors, 2, 3. MILDRED EVANS CHADBURN, B.S. (Ed.) Malad High School. Alpha Chi Omega. ELSIE JEAN COLLETTE, B. A. Burley High School, Omega Alpha: Secretary-Treasurer, Theta Epsilon 2. 3; Spurs, 2; Mu Beta Beta; English Club: Vice President, Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Club; Debate, 1, 2; Argonaut, 2: Dramatics, 2. 3: Pep Band Show, 3 A” Honors. NELLIE BURRALL, B. S. (Home Ec.) Ashton High School. PAUL R. Croy. B. S. (Pre-Med.) Lewiston High School. WALLACE MARION SALING, B. S. (For.) Weippe High School. Lindley Hall: Xi Sigma Pi; Associated Foresters. Secretary-Treasurer, AVIS BOWDISH, B. S. Hopland (California) High School. Forney Hall: Volleyball; Basketball: Baseball; Rifle W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. Recording Secretary. 3. WINIFRED BETH LAFOND, B. A. Boise High School. Alpha Chi Omega: Gem of the Mountains, 2; Ar gonaut. |, 2: Co-Ed Argonaut, 2, Managing Ed itor, 3, EDITH REBECCA GILES, B. S. (Ed.) Lewiston High School. Lewiston State Normal. Ridenbaugh Hall; English Club. OPAL KINNIER PETERSON, B, A. Ursilon Academy, Moscow, Omega Alpha; English Club. 104 JUNIORS, 1927 WILBUR HAHN FREDERIC, B. S. Coeur d'Alene High School. Lindley Hall. ELLEN EVELYN EKLUND, B. M. Burley High School. Forney Hall; English Club; Westminster Guild; “A” Honors, 1, 2, MILDRED E. PERRY, B. S. (Bus.) Moscow High School. Kappa Alpha Theta; Spurs: Phi Chi Theta: Asso- ciate Editor, Gem of the Mountains, 3; President, Y. W. C. A., 2: Chairman, Big Sister Movement, 2. DELILAH BUDROW, B. A. Bancroft High School. U. of 1. Southern Branch, Sigma Alpha Tota; English Club: W. A. A.; “A” Honors. MARJORIE DRAGER, B. A. Ridenbaugh Hall; Spurs; English Club; Baseball, 1. 2; A. W. S. U. L Cabinet; Treasurer, Westminster Guild, 1, 2; Class Treasurer, 3. RUTH ELIZABETH REMSBERG, B. S. (Bot.) Rupert High School. Pi Sigma Rho; English Club; Gem of the Moun- tains; W. A. A, JAMES HENRY BRISCOE, B, S. (Ed.) Cascade (Montana) High School. Sigma Pi Rho; Track, 2, 3; Pep Band, 3. BEULAH BROWN, B. A. St. Maries High School. Kappa Alpha Theta; English Club, Vice President, 3; Dramatic, 3; Chairman, Junior Party; ‘A’ Hon- Oke, 3) Bs) 5 ALENE HONEYWELL, B. A. Lewis and Clark (Spokane) High School. Curtain; Spurs; English Club; Blue Bucket, 1, 2, 3; Gem of the Mountains, 2; Vice President, Pan- Hellenic; Secretary Exchange, A. W. S. U. L; “A” Honors, 1, 2. HELEN ELIZABETH MILLIKEN, B. A. Nampa High School. Pi Sigma Rho; English Club; Delta Sigma Rho; Debating, 2, 3; Class Secretary, 2. 105 iH, pel iin a Te = SSS} F f — LUT TE TTT ophomore By summertime the homely little greenlings, sur- viving many less hardy fellows, are beset by dry rot, parasites, and diseases. Basking in the hot summer sun they are the cynosure of all eyes. A faint blush dawns upon their cheeks. They grad- ually take form, but are yet valueless. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Sophomore Class Officers First Semester a Second Semester THOMAS MCGONIGLE President OSCAR BROWN President CLARENCE HANZEL Vice President HELEN TAYLOR Vice President BF2i1325 MARYVINA GOLDSMITH Secretary MARGUERITE AMES Secretary i. ten ew vac tz a La p ve i” re J e a) alias ry | MARGARET ELDER Treasurer LILA DUNCAN Treasurer bai ost ue FP wes RECT V4 O22 te pe 108 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Kendall Stephens Pickrell Sophomore Committees Stunt Estelle Pickrell Song _.. Bernice Kendall Dance Howard Stephens 109 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Johnson McConnell Taylor Ames Neighbor Ameling Randall McGrane Newcomb King Planski Dietheim Wendle Tolleth Buckingham Easter Blank Griffith Cox Waldrop Johnson Rice Homer Ameling McEachern 110 Duncan Brossard Baird Mackenzie Kantola Yaggy Gault Eklund Balkow Peshak Boyd Schnoke Paroz Trauger Steele THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Story Sinsel Ward Wiswall Clark Belsher Hall Dewey Clare Ricketts THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 eat | AD) RY, BAY ot @ hs ie ta! Pee ee hae thee Varian Bronson Neely Wells Fouch Barclay Gimble Brown Duncan Lunstrum Manning Doty Hampton Cone Shamberger Dean Geddes Hennen Simon Belsher Maggart Harrison Kelly Kroll Snow THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 ALvRCCiRS P| = :| d oF ; sBéa +¥ thes bodes ctadinh® yes ‘ Se SEES Fe — — Gnaedinger Sherfey Tuttle Lockwood Lambert Cannon Kelly Koster Decker Rierson Green Tall Aldon Turner Marshall Reeves Porter Timkin Foss Mundle Johnson Nero Lantzy Durbin Moore Musgrove 113 1927 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS t = 2 Spi a Pediat 57 Bias ae SSR 106541 L232 sii Sater hs Ww? 5 ST tists ts . t' lik) fas@eardest is 54 2tbeats t424 aay ies e) Ld Tt SL EPaeePeea 33 THIELIIE — teet! bac $244) Dbti 2) bail SSR ASD ase RE LE Tit) ry eeeesgg aid) MTOM = Dick Hjort Dunn Hall sd E's 3.0 = —¢ =a t cw Ss Sa oy Sa = 25 a5 co st “os a) Saas Reuter Nims Smith Jumvill Hockaday Sanders 114 | ey THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 fBIGK oR Rs Ee a et PRITT' Tt Direrirr me ac. e lei ‘ EESITET Liste: cr Clete E ai ats 2 { i { , f , b: f es . £ . n 3 t ia E 6 is os ee | Deedies 225 (324M EP 1 ie wee 1s Lt Ky : Bh ves ry Sas - ' ; Ps pear bee + —_ Hudelson Beasley Stark Anderson Bollinger Jones Logue Porter Stephens Davis Haga Sample Vorous Steele Tucker Rosell Beasley Janssen Noyes Benedict Handy Williams Holmes Whitenack Closter Spyres McGrane Kennedy Riesbol Wann ) : : { Papesh Poulton sSPUEETAEE UNEEIT ALY | 22 72 baa Hibbeln Tall Asael Emery Stinemates Patchen 116 a tiey ATT a. a is , - Ta Pn di MRO 2iF OF LOEEFTRLNTLirneree reve, | LSE GC TASTE THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Crooks Davis Wilkison Kendall Guske rprete. 3: on es a1 te Nelson Rector Mudgett Reading Brown HLM THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 wraseT —— —� ® x IL INF bs I? 189! 1a if TyvTT - an ww Budrow Fleming Casick Nedros Burton Foss Hove Rady Donn Moore McMaster Murphy Gunderson Dorsey Larson Butler Geddes Albertson Bucks Norell Christenson Bertholf Baker Sifton Hanson 117 Kone 1 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 CATTaEET LE 7X iE at ackb eee LAL a 3 3 ‘ : a i 3 jissciiteed batlste measditdi: : epee ti? )) TT 7 =e ee = Faraday Kennedy Kryger Morris Bayley Nonini Huff Moulton Ames Webster Howerton Pfost Jones Boyer Vance Dagman White Miller Johnson Sutcliffe Donston Homer Stansell Berry Brown Thometz McGonigle Healy Gries Hall THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Howard Honey well Brown Brady Ensign TLE FE ic Ste Lamielle McGinty Clayville Hutchings Taylor Terhune Smith Aston Flesher Axtel Bryant Wright Pickrell Sheldon Call THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 reaseyiz se = {ere ‘ i graeere 2 baeeee eT hee A if ee : = | 4 a : 2 a Fs] t - its “4 Tete eer Hi rm wet eee ee FT 1 pRR EES OM bee aE f eee th ESS a E « soso Newhouse Willis Gallaugher Goldsmith Frazier Thompson Belknap McDonald Brimhall Nelson Vebrs Stanley Brown Klinglec Litzenberger McBratney Parish Fritschman Greene Ross Jones Shellworth Collins Bowlby Spence 120 1927 ” Z = Zz e} 2 Ww G BR eo Oo = ee 7) a — . ye i RSTSPSPIGFTY TLL ET | a VEPEELIE TAs i 325 al; j £9, Reavers ; ; Lay” 3 rt Hl | ie jim F alae } - 4 N bee abs tiis ss hes DEESS 5b . ” | =o Lipthhethogdeiaahhebeatl ere sasee sees S | BS Lew ) 7 er _ A SS i Xx iJ a. L 9 | : - 18 as. - Seve tt y POT UPRPHTET ae eee Ts PRES Pha iPr s | ; : 1 : : Bailey Hollister Langdon Scott Dicus = feue = 3 as eesia clSSee 7zauncste 4 sO z Be. seases —-fLeon scvU ancaca UOm x THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 j Nhe . . . . Chase Sheehan Thorsen Houman Telford Thomas Grabner Jones Burgher UUAAAGPSUSAUAULUEAVORENI reshman I — = — = = = = i= 7 = = = = — = = = = 'S = i= i i i a | ———— = nae ———_——t-}| = SeoMTTTTTMNANieH MTT iz Seemingly, nothing short of a miracle could Se at = transform to their proper culmination, the insig- nificant, gnarled, blobs which appear on the boughs of the apple tree in spring. As a matter of fact. heavy frosts, storms, and the various exigencies of nature conspire to insure that but few of these green and valueless embryos mature into colorful fruits destined to grace life's festive board . . Green, formless, colic-provoking. they are but a crude caricature of what they may become. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Freshman Class Officers First Semester Second Semester ELMO THOMAS DEAN NEWHOUSE President President MCKENZIE YAGER CONROY GILLESPIE Vice President Vice President EVELYN SHEILS ARTYLEE HOLLADA MADELENE SHIELDS Secre tary JOSEPH MOLLOY IRENE AGUER Treasurer Treasurer THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Haddock Huber Weidman Freshman Committees Song_ ee ee ee Scilla: Haddock Dance. Asa __.George Huber Stunt _. Sean eee Ay eS Viola Weidman 125 1927 THE MOUNTAINS THE GEM OF TAS Re cite 272i aia Per ESET Es TINS € “Etec SEfSS se ES ES NGAA = Sus ae wer la 6 oaia I teu eS qt 2a a Beas SRAE =e Rat oe Oo — a 5 ¢€ Saute ve age Beam Tillotson Godfrey Pangborn Anderson THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Beardmore Parish Gerlach Ramatedt Gillespie Clemmer Harley Mosman Houston Diedericksen Reierson Pence Scarborough Friedman Tovey errr T =� 6 Barry Johnson Scharff McGee Williams THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1 927 wae 4vrrr 7 ‘ys - - ir oe | pad la “ oo nt “ ia Le] Kerr Zieman Mason Westcott Williams Walden Haller Egurrola Croft Judy Wilton Simons Friedman Butler Demaray Manning Finley Williamson Woods Jobnson Sage Zablow McKinney Zieman Vang 128 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Christians Meeker Taylor Calhoun Luke Woodworth Potter Phillips Ashby Nixon Martin Standahl Hubbard Gallagher Sutton Snow Church Backland Newell Evans Randall Jenks Ailshie Shears Auger 129 Hamilton Laidlaw Adams Whitaker Patterson ™ N os 5 a st of no Veess sivie raaak ” Z Wee pate ey arty) fas iseubtt) : | t ; =) Q | = t .% 2. ' SExwseée ' : e565 ww 42 - -255e z | ' | = ™” | = yh To tapas: 2 wy I me iG H bh. a | - = S28. i r : SES (2) rr te Bweat OZsau = i ; = LIM a _ pees z= ete ipfot 130 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 3 ' J ZL ! : F 12 s ke fe hrs 5 3 peepee ie i - AP —_ aie UM ME | _. = ie eo | Beart i iS = eat hh) (ESET OY Turner Foreman d'Easum Easter Brooks Bausch Frahm Stevens Fisher Knox Moore Dean Love Haynes Reid Robbins Panning Edelblute Christensen Houlton Forrest Taggart Forster Glase Carroll 131 “s . . . . Holden Lechot White Drummond Stewart THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Jenkins Gorman Adams Duffy Hallvik Brown Levander Connor Martin Richter 132 St, Clair Landon Sheils Thornhill Plate 7) VESPER, Krause Wilcox Gray Nieman Baldridge THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 7 AMR athe at; ef 7 5 e é en he to sy te be) an = - — i rn 1 pr White Krussman Brooks Paton Davis Metzgar Duncan Jensen Galigher Hogg Braham Thomas Griffith Tatam Skinner Nelson Minkler Hockaday Anderson Wilson Taylor Huber Beeson Ketchen Green 133 —s ses eee z = conn i ‘i Wilson Smith Ward McConnell Will = aS ei Minger Johnson Stalker Cross Dewey 134 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Mason Melgard Travis Boughton Patchen is rr estins es Sullivan DeHart Draper Kimberling Nixon THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 TERT TR TNT PETE PT es i le | J A rE = « = te ie - -_ Z -E on 3 - = | an =| i= z = ; LI vets ST TAT EW | TT ye - LF YTS ee Py SEE Jones Harris Haley Barker Tovey Jacoby Glindeman Hawe Osmond Geesey Brown Anderson Schwartz Bernard Brown Crooks Larkam Waggoner Noyes Arkoosh Sherfey Maughan Dunlap Perrins Nelson McGee Marcellus Kline Storjhann Anderson FL 4 jeeisdadstde im ee tiaE EES ——— -— | Ve wea al PrEatey Allebaugh Shaw S$ 2 Oey THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Yeo Richardson Maher Griffith McGonigle 4 3 DITA Bad 04 LESPEADSPTUPTEN Land EE TTTI ET : | Griffin Haddock Evans Sur Hill H | Shipp Skoog Spurgeon Krommes Frederickson THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 a Ee EE a eS Ford Toolson Braxton Gorton Monson Sutton Shireman Reichman Becker Fisher 137 Oller Myklebust Johnson Simmons Reid Wedin Browne Stringer Dobson Clark THE GEM OF Nail Kelso Jouno Dumvill Molloy Gray Slaughter Winzeler McComb Johnson 138 THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Miller Waters Childers Carney Carlson - faereatruual ike. s£322 7) Couchman Dhillon I z S é bs = PM date. Goudzward Rach + i+? THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Craven Page Flack Perkins Schumacher 139 eS a Songer Anderson Sparkman Richards Brock Wl Petts. a8 PT PPP UT rere | oeapweeret a Pew fort SUrepe ret ce? POET t rn ’ ' | oo 7 = = THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Long Colli ns Sackett Russell Hansen Bergman Coon Ware Miller Miller 140 SS pus ; SAnr “hig Ne — Pas ; j Lag ) ay JED Dus 7 en Pl we i TTS ioe! i THE NEW IDAHO MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 ‘ereeses— ) Cox Mix Keith The Managerial Staff George E. Horton... Graduate Manager Gale: Mix... parece one Kan Fea Senior Manager Pe We CO _.............. Junior Manager | yates Neth. lee IMonager 144 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Siggins McMurray Porter The Yell Staff John ©. MeMiittay serio te ON ‘King Boawin, Sigrri ssi ee VIE Duche Figrace Portef ccs ue elt Dake HE Vandal Yell staff was quite prominent in Pacific Coast yelling circles this year. In addition to directing the cheering on the home field Mc- Murray and his two Dukes accompanied the football team to both Seattle and Portland, where they made a great hit with their pep-dispensing antics. 145 -odeneer— = XY PHILBROOK NEIDIG ERB KLEFFNER DAVISON MACMILLAN ERICKSON The Vandal Coaching Staff Charles Freeman Erb. David Mactan. George M. Philbrook.. pee cnet RAW eI NGRON IS aac sees att Sylvester Kleffner_... EER ES TN, Vp oa OT Soave Ds a ee eae Smee Ralph Erickson ————.-- Gifford Davison Captain Bryan__ eS oh oe) {273 | ae _..Basketball and Baseball __...Track, Line Coach Football Assistant in Football Freshman Football _ Freshman Basketball Assistant in Football Assistant in Football _.Tratner 146 NTT vt be! ; f 1] 4 a Kas Ti Ti TKK iT | FUUPHRTELUANUSOOUERLUDUTAUEGEOUOO SUN URADRIRSETIAO SAH “Wherein is nothing but beastlie furie and ex- treme violence whereof proceedeth hurte. It ts ” devilish pastime—a friendly kind of fyghting —SIR THOMAS ELYOT (1508.) THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 COACH Charles Freeman Erb 148 DAHO was indeed fortunate last spring in securing for the position of head football coach Charles Freeman Erb, who was quar- terback of the three first and greatest of Andy Smith's “California Wonder Teams.’’ Coach Erb, already known on the campus as ‘‘Charlte,” is not only high- ly respected by the men training under him, but also admired by the student body. Coming from the University of Nevada, where his teams have met with great success, ‘Charlie’ made his debut at Idaho as a coast conference coach last fall under several handicaps. Erb was not named as coach until after spring practice. Thus he lost the advantage of looking over his men two or three weeks in the spring, and grounding them in his par- ticular idea of fundamentals. He had to start on September 15 at the beginning, while all the other mentors were taking up where spring practice had left off. Faced with a tough road schedule and a dearth of experienced lettermen Erb set to work; be- fore long he was able to present his opponents with a wonderfully well coached fighting machine, whose power, aggressiveness and high spirit astonished the football critics all along the coast. With these handt- caps overcome, great things are expected in Idaho football next year. 149 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 IDAHO VANDALS The 1926 Schedule October 2—-Montana State College at Moscow October 9—University of Montana at Missoula October 16—University of Washington at Seattle October 23—College of Idaho at Moscow October 30—Oregon Agricultural College at Portland November 6—Washington State College at Moscow November 20—University of Southern California at L. A. November 25—Creighton University at Omaha, Nebraska Varsity Opponents 0 zd 0 30 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 The 1926 Football Season ITH the opening game but two weeks off Coach Erb is- sued the call for the first foot- ball practice on September 15 and was greeted with turnout of approximate- ly fifty candidates for the various po- sitions. The loss of nine lettermen from the 1925 Vandals through grad- uation had left great gaps in the Var- sity forward wall and backfield. The return of Gartin, Diehl, Walmsley, Duff, Jacoby, Owings, Canine and Edelblute, together with some likely material from the 1925 Freshman squad, however, improved the outlook greatly. The advent of a new coach, who used an entirely different style of play than his predecessor, naturally made progress slow at first. The de- velopment of a good punter was Erb’s first problem. The California style of play, the so-called percentage sys- tem as taught by the late Andy Smith, called for a kicker who could send his punts far and high. Captain Sody Owings and Frank Powers were even- tually selected to do the brunt of this work. On the line the coach was confront- ed with another problem. This was not lack of ma- terial, for there was plen- ty of that, but rather the placing of the right men in the various berths. The linemen all showed suf- ficient ability to be given first-stri ng positions and selection was difficult. With eight fast driv- ing backs on hand the same difficulty arose in the selection of a first- string backfield. However, by display- ing an enthusiastic spirit — - ‘ CoH y. 15] ‘x CAPTAIN OWINGS and assimilating plenty of hard work Charlie and his Vandals were ready for the opening game with the Montana State Bobcats. The 0 to 0 score indi- cated a strong defense, but need of more attention to offensive play. In the Montana game, one week lat- er, however, the Erbmen displayed a terrific attack, rolling up 382 yards from scrimmage notwithstanding a loss of 210 yards through penalties. This overwhelming victory had _ its price, though, for the Vandals had to face Washington the following week with six of their heaviest regulars on the bench, disabled from injuries. De- spite this almost hopeless handicap they held the Husky to a lone touch- down for three-quarters of the game. And so on through the tough sched- ule the Vandals fought as Idaho men have ever fought. It is with deep regret that we see three men of the class of 1927, who have willingly given their very all on the football field for their alma mater, leave the university. Captain Tom Owings, Weston Bliss and James Gar- tin have played their last game for Idaho. May their un- selfish efforts for their alma mater be an exam- ple for Idaho men of the future. Letters were awarded to Leonard Beall, Charles Diehl, Troy Moore, Carl Hutchinson, Con Dewey, James Gartin, Maurice Brimhall, John Bauer, Lyle Stark, George Hjort, Bud Bliss, Frank Powers, Darwin Burgher, Tom Owings, Glen Jacoby, M. S. Perrins and Hugh Hughes. - THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 oro ool = OWINGS GAINS ON A FAKE PASS MONTANA STATE 0—IDAHO 0 HE Vandals opened the 1926 season on McLean field against Montana State Col- lege. This first test of the comparatively green Idaho squad, under a new coach and the far-famed California style of play, was await- ed with great interest. On paper the two teams were of apparently equal strength, and the out- come was quite satisfactory. Due to the rainsoaked, muddy field neither team was able to score, though the Vandals held the offensive throughout the greater portion of the game. Following Idaho's kickoff to Glynn of the Bobcats to start the game an intensive punting duel consumed the remainder of the first quarter. The second quarter was all Idaho. Burgher made the first down of the game for the Van- dals on an off-tackle slant. Idaho gained two more first downs in rapid succession, advancing the ball to the Montana six-yard line, where the Bobcat defense stiffened and held for downs. Play in the third quarter was mostly in Mon- tana territory with Idaho fumbles and penalties nullifying the advantage gained by the block- ing of several Montana punts. Neither goal was threatened during the final period and Montana held the ball in midfield at the final gun. Gardner and Glynn starred for the Bob- cats, while Duff, Jacoby, Burgher and Captain Owings were the most consistent ground gainers HUTCHINSON for Idaho. 152 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 IN THE GRIZZLIES’ LAIR MONTANA 12—IDAHO 27 NCORKING for the first time their powerful offensive, the Idaho Van- dals trimmed Wild Bill Kelly and his Montana Grizzlies at Missoula in Idaho's first Conference game of the season. The score of 27 to 12 does not begin to indicate the superiority of the Erbmen in this deci- sive victory. Idaho rolled up 382 yards in line-smashes and wide end-runs and made twenty first downs, while the Grizzlies gained but 141 yards on straight football. adding 80 more on five successful passes, and made yardage on but six occasions. On the other hand, the Vandals drew a total of 210 yards in penalties, thus nullifying their deceptive attack. Burgher kicked off for Idaho to start the game, and Kelly ran the ball back 24 yards. The first period saw the ball in midfield mostly, and neither goal line was threat- ened. Burgher tore off yardage through the line and around the wings with apparent ease until he was severely injured and taken from the game near the end of the period. Following a profitable exchange of punts at the start of the second quarter the Vandals began the march. With Captain Owings rip- ping off from five to ten yards at a clip, the Erbmen backed Montana to her two-yard line, from where Sody plunged through for the first touchdown. Powers converted the MOORI 153 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 STOPPING THE HUSKY goal, giving Idaho a seven-point lead. The Erbmen received the kickoff at the beginning of the second half, and without once losing the ball, forced their way to another touchdown. Owings carried the ball over by an 18-yard run through center. Powers converted once more, making it 14 to 0. Idaho's third counter came as a result of a criss-cross play at the start of the last quar- ter, Perrins placing the ball on Montana's 15-yard line, from where Hughes and Owings crashed the line, with Sody going over for a third time. Receiving the kickoff, Kelly immediately completed two long passes, and on the third play ran 21 yards to score the Grizzlies’ first touchdown. Score now 20 to 6 in Idaho's favor. A second Montana drive was halted when Per- rins intercepted a 34-yard pass, and the Vandals unleashed a counter-drive which ended when Perrins dashed 35 yards to a touchdown on an end run. Powers made it 27 points by converting the goal. Davis, Montana fullback, contributed the final thrill of the day by intercepting an Idaho pass and run- ning 77 yards before being downed by Perrins. On the next play Davis scored from the 6-inch line, making the final score—Idaho, 27; Montana, 12. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 26—IDAHO 0 ITH four first-string men out of the game from injuries received in the Montana battle the Vandals dropped a fierce struggle to last year’s Conference champions on the Huskies’ home field. For three quarters the Erbmen held the veteran Washington eleven to a lone touchdown, the staunch Idaho line withstanding the merciless pounding of the heavy Washing- ton backs like a granite block. The terrific on- slaughts told, however, on the Vandal forward wall, and in the final period the Huskies managed to batter their way across the goal line for three touchdowns, making a total of 26 points for the game. The Vandals were on the defensive through- out the greater portion of the game, forcing Wash- ington to fight for every inch of yardage gained. Erb’s fast, running attack was hampered by two factors, the sloppy mud field and the missing regu- lars from the line-up. The first Washington score came late in the first period. After a lengthy punting duel, inter- spersed with line jabs and runs, following Powers’ GARTIN kickoff to the Washington 20-yard line, the Husky 154 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 attack got under way. Tesreau began it with a race around left end for 19 yards to place the ball in midfield. After two plunges had netted the Huskies six yards, Patton found a hole at left tackle and fought his way to the Idaho 27-yard line, shaking off three tack- lers before he was downed. He then got away for 20 yards around right end, putting the ball on the Vandal 7-yard mark, from whence he carried it over for a touchdown on the second play. A successful try-for-point made it 7 for Washington. The ball see-sawed back and forth dur- ing the second and third periods with neither team showing any spectacular play. The condition of the field prevented flashy open running, and the opposing backs were forced to hit the line for most of their gains. Wash- ington attempted a field goal from the 35- yard line late in the third quarter, but the kick was wide and the ball went to Idaho on her own 20-yard mark. Two passes from Tesreau to Guttorm- sen and plunges by Charleston and Patton brought Washington a touchdown at the start of the last quarter. Patton started a drive which resulted in a third score by a brilliant dash inside right end for 28 yards to the Idaho 10-yard line. Here Idaho held momentarily, but on the fourth down Charleston carried the ball over. A long for- ward pass netted the Huskies their last score. and the timer’s gun ended the game soon after. The Idaho team was given great praise by the Washington critics for its valiant defen- sive play. Brimhall and Con Dewey were towers of strength on the line, smashing through and stopping the Washington backs before they could get started, until Dewey, bruised and battered, was led from the field just before the final gun, COLLEGE OF IDAHO 0— IDAHO 30 ETURNING home from the Seattle R mud, the Vandals took their spite out on the College of Idaho gridders, who had come to Moscow with the express pur- pose of trimming their big brothers. In a BEALL : EWEY spectacular, though one-sided battle, the Erb- PERRINS 155 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 OWINGS GETS AWAY FOR FIFTEEN YARDS men trounced the Coyotes 30 to 0 on the home field. The fact that five reg- ulars were still absent from the line-up made little difference to the fighting varsity, as they shoved across four touchdowns and a field goal against the stubborn resistance of the Coyotes. Captain Owings carried the ball over twice, and Jacoby equaled his feat. Whereupon Sody obliged his supporters by thumping the ball between the uprights from the 20-yard line for a perfect place kick in the last quarter. The Vandals received the opening kickoff, fumbled on the first play, and Lowell, the Caldwell star, scooped up the ball and ran it back to Idaho's 32- yard line. Idaho intercepted the next pass, and the march was on. Perrins, Jacoby and Owings carried the ball in a succession of line jabs, spinners and an occasional sweep around end to the Coyote 15-yard marker, from where Jacoby skirted left end for the first touchdown. Owings converted goal, and the score stood 7 to 0 for Idaho. The Varsity scored again in the second quarter when Owings climaxed a second march down the field with a 12-yard dash over the goal. Upon re- ceiving the kickoff following this Idaho once more advanced the length of the field, and Owings again planted the ball between the uprights. Jacoby added a fourth touchdown at the start of the final period on a criss-cross. The Coyotes threatened in the third quarter when a penalty put the ball on Idaho's 6-yard line, but they were un- able to shove it across in four downs, the ball going to Idaho on her own l-yard line. Perrins was the outstanding ground gainer for the Vandals, with Owings, Jacoby and Edelblute adding to the yardage gained. Dilly proved the best bet for the Coyotes, for Lowell seemed HORT unable to get started. 156 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 OREGON AGGIES 3—IDAHO 0 N ONE of the most desperate struggles Portland has ever seen the Oregon Aggies nosed out Idaho on Multnomah Field by the slim margin of one field goal. Doped by experts to be snowed under by at least 18 points, the Vandals out-fought, out- smarted and out-gamed the highly-touted Orange machine for three periods, only to lose on a tough break in the last quarter, when Maples, the flashy Aggie back, inter- cepted one of Powers’ long passes on his own 35-yard line, and raced to Idaho's 13 before he was finally downed. Here all the power of the O. A. C. attack, backed by a desper- ate endeavor to save the prestige of an un- defeated eleven, could not avail for a touch- down through the dogged defense of the Vandals. Three times the mighty Aggie backs flung themselves against the Vandal forward wall, and three times the Erbmen turned them back. On the fourth down, with the ball squarely in front of the goal posts, Schulmerich, the Aggies’ full, thumped a place kick between the bars from the 17- yard line, giving O. A. C. three points and the only score of the game. The turning point of the game was the injury to Red Jacoby five minutes before the final gun. Up to that point the play had been continually in O. A. C.'s territory with the Vandals carrying the fight to the Ag- gies at every turn. Burgher kicked off to the Orange 15-yard mark to start the game, and the Aggies returned eight yards. After failing in an attempted forward pass, the Aggies punted and Idaho secured the ball on her own 45-yard line. Following Coach Erb’s orders to “‘take the play from O. A. C,” the Vandals started right in. Sody Ow- ings made a yard off tackle, Powers added another through the other side of the line, and then Owings sneaked through center for 13, placing the ball on O. A. C.'s 38-yard line. Jacoby dove over right tackle for two yards, following another three-yard gain over center by Sody Owings. Here a short pass, Powers to Jacoby, netted three yards, and Owings again plunged through tackle BURGHER for four and a first down on the Aggie 26- O'BRIEN 157 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 THE OREGON AGGIE GAME AT PORTLAND yard mark. The Orange defense stiffened at this point, smearing a buck and a criss-cross, and spilling two attempted passes to take the ball on downs on their own 25-yard line. Here the Aggies began what was probably their most sustained offensive during the game. Two Idaho penalties for offside play together with a short end run and a buck over center by Maple brought the ball to O. A. C.’s 43- yard line. Following another Idaho offside penalty Maple hit center for 15 yards, shaking off three tacklers on the play. A pass, Maple to Jarvis, netted the Aggies 13 yards more, but Schulmerich fumbled on an attempted cross- buck, and Idaho recovered on her own 34-yard marker. Jacoby leaped high in the air to spear a 15-yard pass from Powers, taking the ball from three Ag- gies who were covering the pass. The defensive work of both teams was now air tight, and both resorted to punting for the remainder of the first quarter with Powers’ spirals keeping the ball in Aggie territory. The Vandals opened the second period with another terrific drive, which threatened to carry the ball over the Orange goal. Taking the ball on O. A. C.'s 45-yard line the Erbmen carried the pigskin to the 9-yard mark by a suc- cession of bucks, short end runs and spinners with Owings and Jacoby smash- ing the Aggie line for consistent gains. On fourth down Owings dropped back for a place-kick, but it was blocked by Balcom, Aggie center, who raced to the 36-yard line before he was brought down. O. A. C.’s ball. The fleet Maple again got away for a 20-yard run, but on the next play Bliss intercepted an Ag- gie pass and Idaho started in again from the O. A. C. 40-yard line. A criss- cross. Burgher to Jacoby, netted 6 yards, and Burgher added seven more on a skirt around right end. A 15-yard penalty nullified these gains, and an ex- change of punts ended the quarter. During the third period the Erbmen contin- ued to pound the big Orange line, driving the farmers deep into their own sector, only to be forced to punt as the Aggie defense stiffened un- der the shadow of the goal. Plunges by Owings, an occasional fake reverse, and a 16-yard pass from Powers to Diehl, kept the Orangemen with their backs to the wall throughout the period. The final quarter saw the Vandals in a desperate drive for a touchdown, but their fighting offense ended when Red Jacoby was carried off the field unconscious. Maple intercepting Powers’ pass, and his beautiful run of 52 yards, paved the way BAUER for the Aggie score. 158 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 WASHINGTON STATE 6— IDAHO 0 CROWD of nearly ten thousand per- sons braved flurries of rain and sleet on the annual Homecoming Day and saw Butch Meeker execute two perfectly timed place kicks to give the Cougars their first victory over Idaho on the gridiron in four years. The twenty-eighth annual clas- sic was proceeded by a twelve-hour rain, with the result that the center of the playing field was a vast pool, the outer edges of which were an oozing mass, thus preventing either team from opening up. Despite a week of intensive practice, following the Aggie bat- tle, Coach Charlie Erb’s men were unable to display the powerful, running attack with which they had humbled, if not defeated, the mighty Orange squad the week previous. The weather together with the sloppy con- dition of the field called for the old, slow. cautious brand of play, forcing the Vandals to discard the host of California reverses, fake reverses, spinners and the rest of the daz- zling, versatile offensive which they had saved for the Cougar pack, in spite of the pleadings of the wildly partisan crowd. The inclement weather, however, did not in the least dampen the high feeling and in- tense rivalry of the opposing rooters, who sat at opposite sides of the field. Some two thousand Cougar cohorts packed a section of the stands, doing their best in support of the “Crimson and Gray, ’ while from all around them and from across the submerged garden of mud came the yells and cheers of the Vandal throng. The familiar cries of “Wash State’ and ‘‘'Go Get ‘Em Vandals” ricocheted back and forth over the pond, clashing in mid-air to fall, and slowly sink beneath the troubled surface of the lake in which the rival gridders were splashing about in attempts to corral the floating pigskin. The game was a glorious climax to a week of intense school spirit and concentrated en- thusiasm. All the week the campus and town had been agog over the impending clash, and pep and noise was being dispensed at every turn. The halls and classrooms became scenes of pep rallies and song-fests, and with 159 POWERS BRIMHALL HUGHES THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 IDAHO GAINS AROUND END the arrival in ever-increasing numbers of old grads and visitors the old spirit was fanned to a white heat. The class reunions, together with the Pajama Serpentine and the big rally at the giant Frosh bonfire, held the fever at a high pitch until game time. Washington State elected to receive the kick-off, and the battle was on. The first Cougar score came within three minutes of the opening of the game. Wash- ington State gained 20 yards when Meeker and Powers exchanged punts, and an off-tackle buck placed the ball on Idaho's 30-yard line. Here the Vandal forward wall tightened, and the Cougar could advance no further. Meeker dropped back, kicked the mud from his talented toe, and placed the ball be- tween the bars to give the Cougars three points. Following the second kick- off the play surged up and down the field. Both teams resorted to punting on second or third down, as it was practically impossible to make appreciable headway on line plunges in the mud. Koenig. now doing most of the kicking for Washington State. was outdistancing both Owings and Powers, who seemed unable to average 30 yards on their punts throughout the game. Thus gaining nearly 10 yards at each exchange the Cougars, by interspersing an occasional jab over center with Meeker’s short end runs, secured the ball on the Idaho 30- yard line, and once more the stocky quarter executed a perfect place kick from that distance. The first quarter ended, as did the half, with the scoreboard showing six to nothing in favor of Washington State. The Erbmen came out for the second half attired in bright blue and white jerseys, it being impossible to distinguish the players on the opposing teams at the end of the first half due to the coating of mud on every man. Rainy day tactics were again re- sumed by the rival quarterbacks and thrills were few in number. Meeker attempted a pair of place-kicks but the first was wide. and the sec- ond was blocked by the Vandal line. In a last minute attempt to score Idaho executed a brilliant triple pass which sent Perrins down the field for 25 yards, but the gun sounded before the Van- dals could get within scoring distance. The work of Gartin, Bliss, Hjort and Stark on the line was outstanding, and Jacoby led the team with skill, despite the fact that his vast repertory of dry field STARK plays was of little use. 160 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 28— IDAHO 6 BLISTERING California sun proved the A undoing of Idaho's gridders in the game against Southern California at Los An- geles. Being accustomed to the rain and cold of the north, the Erbmen wilted under the in- tense heat on which, on the other hand, the Trojan crew seemed to thrive, as is evidenced by their rolling up 28 points in the 60 minutes of play. Several times during the game it was necessary for the Vandals to call time out to cool off. On one of these occasions Coach Erb called his men to the sidelines and stuffed ice down their backs in an effort to relieve them. Southern California scored first early in the first quarter after an exchange of fumbles in midfield had started them on a march down the field. In the second period the Trojans, well-drilled in the art of breaking up a forward passing at- tack, intercepted a Vandal pass near the center of the field and began a second drive for a touchdown. Elliot, the Trojan quarter, by a succession of sweeping end runs, carried the ball the length of the field and over the line for Southern California's second score. The third Trojan counter came at the be- ginning of the second half, when they recov- ered an Idaho fumble on the Vandal 7-yard line. Elliot again carried the ball over, and kicked his third straight goal, bringing the score to 21-0 for Southern California. A long pass, Elliot to Badgro, the Trojans’ All-Coast end, gave U. S. C. her fourth and last touchdown. Elliot again made a perfect kick for goal, completing Southern California's total of 28 points. Idaho’s only successful drive for a touch- down came in the last period. With their tongues hanging out from the heat, the Erbmen opened up for a last courageous attempt to score, which proved successful when Captain Owings knocked down a long pass and raced 45 yards for a touchdown. Burgher, 195-pound Vandal half, won fame for himself by heaving long, accurate passes to all corners of the field. His efforts went for naught, however, as the Trojans kept the re- ceiving ends covered most of the time. 161 _ WALMSLEY DEAN CANINE S86 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 PERRINS THROUGH THE LINE CREIGHTON 0—IDAHO 12 ARRYING deep in their hearts the bitter memory of a 34 to 19 defeat received by the 1925 eleven, the Vandals took sweet revenge on the Creighton University Bluejays at Omaha, Nebraska, on Thanksgiv- ing Day. Undaunted by their defeat at the hands of Southern California just five days previous, the Erbmen completely outplayed and out-maneuvered the Hilltoppers to make away with a well-earned 12 to 0 victory. In this final game of the 1926 grid season the Vandal eleven, profiting by mistakes made in past games, displayed everything that makes for a smooth-running, well-coordinated attack: Speed and weight on the line, drive and power in the backfield, and fight, sheer and undiluted, running through every unit to make of the team a fearsome mangling machine, the peer of any to appear at the Blue stadium this season, ac- cording to an Omaha sports editor. Deception was the main characteristic of the Vandal attack. Pulling one criss-cross after another, in which quarterback Jacoby and the “‘lightning’’ Perrins figured prominently, the Erbmen rolled up 335 yards from scrimmage to Creighton’s 69, and amassed 17 first downs to the Bluejays’ seven. The Vandals were not long in opening up. Idaho kicked off to the Hilltoppers, smeared their two line plays for a net two-yard loss and ste arr forced them to punt on third down. The Van- 162 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 dals put the ball in play deep in their own ter- ritory, and then came the Tornado! Jacoby hit left guard for 8 yards, and Sody Owings made it first and ten through center. After two line-jabs had netted 5 yards, Jacoby. receiving the ball on a criss-cross play, cut through the very center of the line behind per- fect interference for 20 yards. In three suc- cessive attempts Red again made first down, the ball now lying on Creighton’s 30-yard line. A slight error in technique drew a 15-yard loss at this juncture, but Jacoby made it back on another reverse. The Blue defense tightened and too k the ball on downs on their own 25- yard line, but not for long. Two line assaults gained but five yards, and the Blue kicker dropped back to punt. As the ball was snapped the Vandal forward wall swept down upon him like a tidal wave, hurrying the kick, and the ball sliced out of bounds on Creighton’'s 25-yard line. The referee hurried the pigskin back onto the field, and in two snappy plays the Erbmen car- ried it over. Perrins slipped through left tackle for 12 yards on a criss-cross and on the next play Jacoby flanked left end on another reverse to slide over the goal. The try-for-point failed. Idaho's second touchdown came in the first few moments of the second quarter as a result of a fierce drive in the waning minutes of the first period. Starting on Idaho's 27-yard mark Perrins made six yards on an off-tackle slant, and came back for five more through guard for first down. Again Sammy carried the ball, this time tearing off seven yards through the same hole. Owings then horned in and added 15 yards on a fake reverse. He then passed to Perrins for a six-yard gain, and the latter oblig- ingly made it first and ten on Creighton’s 18- yard string by another criss-cross. Perrins hit his old friend, the right tackle, again, this time going 9 yards, and Owings, crashing over cen- ter, made the fourth successive first down, on the Blue’s 4-yard line. The quarter ended as Owings drove through center for 2. On the first play in the second quarter Sody carried the ball to within one foot of the line, and went over on the next assault. Idaho played a watchful waiting game from then on, Walmsley and Jacoby snaring two Blue passes to culminate their two short marches down the field. 163 HALLIDAY CHEYNE HUEFNER | = © . s THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 1926 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Freshman Football HE 1926 Baby Vandals were without a doubt one of the strongest Freshman football teams in Idaho history, and should be excel- lent material for Coach Charlie Erb’s varsity next fall. Under the coaching of ‘‘Syb ’ Kleffner, star Idaho halfback for three seasons, the yearlings won four out of six games, and rolled up a total of 128 points against 34 for their opponents. The Frosh opened their season by swamping the fast Lewis and Clark high school team, Spokane, 34 to 12. The following week the Babes suf- fered defeat at the hands of Ellens- burg Normal at Ellensburg. a blocked Idaho punt resulting in a touchdown for the teachers. The score was 7 to 0. The yearlings avenged themselves in their next encounter at the expense of Spokane University, the final gun showing a score of 45 to 0, with the Frosh still going strong. The Cheney Normal lads fell next before the onslaughts of Kleffner’s scrapping first-year men. Displaying the most diversified attack of the year, the Babes ran around, through and un- der the Cheney boys to a 19-0 decision. The big upset of the season was a 9 to 7 defeat handed the Babes by the W. S. C. Rooks at Pullman during Homecoming week-end. The Frosh played rings around W, S. C. the first half, and led 7-0 at half time. The Cougar Rooks came back strong in the last half to put over a touchdown in the last few minutes, which with two points on a safety, won the contest. The Yearlings wound up their sea- son with a 23 to 6 win over Montana University Freshmen at Moscow. Numeral sweaters were awarded to Kinney, Christiansen, Barrett, Carney, Burg, Diehl, Kirkpatrick, Riley, Jou- no, Sumpter, Tatum, Christians. Frahm, Hult, Munden, Niemans, Jen- sen, Norby, Price, Frazier, Nelson and Kirshisnek. 164 z E = | z = = = = 2 =] HTT ibs t ibis: ==... SS “This game is played with a grete rounde balle and is much more seemly and frendly. Skille and precision, rather than brawne. are necessarie for to overthrowe one's adversaries. The objecte, needless to saye, is to picke the balle in the cayge.’ —JONATHAN TIBBETTS (1647.) conavee THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Idaho Basketball HE Vandals entered upon their sixth season of Pacific Coast Conference basketball under the leadership of Coach Dave MacMillan, who in his seven years at Idaho has never had one of his teams finish be- low third place in the race for the championship flag. Under ‘‘Mac’s” style of play Idaho has won the cham- pionship twice, won second place twice, and in 1925 finished third. This system of play, now known as the ‘‘Idaho system,”’ is a man-to-man game—five-man offense and five-man defense, with a short, hard passing game. It is now used in practically all the high schools of Idaho, and has lately been introduced in several col- leges of the west. The Vandals’ de- fense is adaptable to any attack their opponents may display, because each man is ready for anything his oppo- nent may try. Twenty-five men answered the in- itial call for basketball on November 22, and this number _ was later reinforced by several bas- ketball men on the football squad who turned out at the end of the grid season. With seven let- termen back in suits and some promising ma- terial from the 1925 Freshman team, prospects for a winning team were rosy. For the for- ward positions MacMillan had COACH MacMILLAN Jacoby, Miles and Nedros from last season, and O'Brien, Estes and Collins from the Frosh quintet. Center was contested for by “‘Lief’’ Erickson, vet- eran pivot man, and Burgher, who starred at forward on the 1925 Babes. Guard material was plentiful, both in quality and quantity. With Green, 1924 letterman, Dawald, Canine and Lamphere from last season, and Jude- vine from the Freshmen all in suits the fight for positions was hot. The Macmen split a double header with the Montana State Bobcats to open the 1926-27 season just before the Christmas holidays. During the vacation period MacMillan took ten men on one of the longest pre-season barnstorming trips in Vandal history. Leaving Moscow on December 22. the team went to Spokane, thence across to Seattle and down the coast to Los Angeles, from where they doubled home by way of Reno, Nevada, and Pocatello. Playing nightly and trav- eling most of each day from town to town, the Vandals won twelve out of sixteen games. No college team was able to defeat them, nor did the Mac- men lose a game by more than four points. With great confidence in themselves as a result of the successful tour the Vandals returned home to open the conference season on January 14 against the University of Montana. Defeating the Grizzlies with ease Ida- ho battled through the long schedule and losing but three games, ended in a tie with Washington for second place in the northern division of the Pacific Coast conference. Sweaters were awarded at the end of the season to Miles, Nedros and Ja- coby, forwards; Erickson and Bur- gher, centers, and Greene, Canine and Dawald, guards. 166 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Montana State Montana State Montana Whitman Washington ©, A, Coa Oregon Oregon THE VARSITY SQUAD Basketball 1926-27 —Idaho —Idaho 19—Idaho 26—Idaho 38—Idaho 28—Idaho 39—Idaho 35—Idaho 45 21 23 29 24 36 W'S. Co. Gonzaga Washington TOMA. Ca. Montana EW 530. Whitman Gonzaga Conference Games. 26—Idaho 19—Idaho 23—Idaho 17—Idaho __... 29—Idaho 15—Idaho 23—Idaho 33—Idaho THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 The Pacific Coast Conference SEASON OF 1926-27 HE Pacific Coast conference was again divided into two divisions for the basketball season of 1926-27. In the Southern division, which was composed of the Universi- ty of California, Stanford University and the University of Southern Cali- fornia, the Golden Bears were the fa- vorites to win the division title. The Northern half of the Conference was made up of the Universities of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, Washington State College and the Oregon Aggies. A three-game series between the winners of the division ti- tles was played to determine the Coast conference championship. Pre-season dope showed a diff erence of opinion as to the probable North- ern title winner. The University of Oregon ‘‘Webfooters,’’ last year’s vic- tors, were considered the best bet. Coach Rinehart at Eugene had three lettermen around which to mold his team. Okerberg, rangy tip-off man, and Gunther and Westergren, all-coast forward and guard respectively, formed a nucleus for another cham- pionship quintet. Idaho was picked by many coaches and sports writers as the team to beat. With seven lettermen back the Vandals were sure to have a strong team, and with MacMillan at their helm, the rival contend- ers knew what to expect. The Washington Hus- kies were considered the dark horse of the race. They had a_ well-bal- anced squad, and with Schuss and Snider at the forward berths they were feared by everyone. CAPTAIN MILES The season opened on January 14 and proved to be one of the closest and most exciting in history. In the Southern half, California ran true to form and defeated its rivals with ap- parent ease. ‘‘Nibs’’ Price had a well- coached, speedy five, and California finished her schedule on top of the heap. The Southern California Tro- jans were runners-up, with Stanford resting gently but firmly in the cellar. Oregon started out strong in the Northern division, defeating both O. A. C. and Idaho at Eugene. The Web- footers met a stumbling block, how- ever, when they faced Idaho on the Vandals’ home floor. In a fast, over- time game Mac’s crew set the Lemon- Yellow basketeers back one notch, 36- 35. Oregon came through safely on the remainder of her road trip, doubl- ing the score on the only dangerous ri- val left, the University of Washington at Seattle, 50-25. The next week Idaho practically eliminated Washing- ton at Moscow by the score of 24-23, giving Oregon the flag. The Vandals were already out of the race, due to early season defeats by both Oregon and the Huskies, and an unexpected upset by W. S.C. The final upset came in the last week of play when Washington, after being absolutely eliminated by losing to O. A. C., turn- ed around and beat Ore- gon the next night. The title series was played at Eugene, Cali- fornia defeating the Web- footers in two straight games, giving the Bears their fourth consecutive championship. 168 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Idaho’s Season HE Vandals got away to a good start on the conference race by trimming the Mon- tana Grizzlies on the home floor, January 14, 45-19. Accurate shots from the middle of the floor by Miles and Nedros, and ‘‘sleepers”’ under the basket by ‘‘Red’’ Jacoby and Canine, proved too much for the invaders. Canine was high-point man of the game, and his clever floor work was of the best. Erickson and Bur- gher experienced little difficulty in getting the tip-off from the Grizzly center. Idaho showed up well in her first conference game, and prom- ised to be a real contender for the flag. MacMillan and his crew left Moscow on January 17 for an eight-day tour of the camps of their opponents. Stopping off at Walla Walla the Vandals ran into some unexpected opposition by the Whitman Missionaries and dropped a non-conference game, 26-21. Whit- man led at the half, 18-8, but the Vandals caught up in the second period and led for a few minutes by a single point. The Mission- aries found the basket again and after that were never headed. Erickson made the mistake of discussing current problems with Bobby Mor- ris, the referee, and was banished from the game. The following night the Macmen lost a tough battle to Washington at Seattle by the score of 38-23. S nider and Schuss were a lit- tle too accurate from the center of the floor when they found they could not penetrate Ida- ho’s defense, Canine was again high-point man with 10 points, with Miles right behind him with 8. In a furious game at Corvallis January 21, Idaho came from behind in the last three min- utes to defeat the Oregon Aggies, 29-28. It was anybody's game from the beginning, until Erickson cinched it for Idaho with a free throw in the last minute. Johnny Miles led the scor- ers with 9 points. Oregon displayed championship form to beat the Vandals the next night at Eugene in the final game on Idaho's tour. Okerberg and 3 Westergren starred for the Webfooters in the JACOBY crucial battle which ended 39-24 for Oregon. pent 169 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Captain Miles was once again the high-point man for Idaho, having 10 counters to 7 for Greene. In one of the most furiously fought encoun- ters ever witnessed on the Idaho floor the Van- dals turned the tables on Oregon three nights later in Moscow to nose them out, 36-35, in an overtime game. The hitherto unbeaten Webfooters were given the shock of their lives when the Vandals, keyed up to the highest pitch, ran up a lead of 11-2 in the first few moments while some 2000 fans went wild. Oregon soon recovered from its trance, how- ever, and with a pair of long shots and several free throws tied the score. Another free shot put Oregon in the lead, but the Vandals again forged ahead, and the half ended 17-16 Idaho. Miles added to Idaho's lead at the start of the second half, but Oregon tied the score again at 20-all with two deadly long shots by Mill- igan. The Webfooters then kept from a four to six point lead until the last few minutes. Burgher went in for Erickson, who was out on fouls, and held Okerberg to a lone basket. In furious rally Miles, Canine and Greene made baskets while Oregon secured but one, cutting down the Webfoot lead to 34-32. One min- ute and a half before the gun Canine dribbled through the Oregon defense for the goal that tied the score. Canine came through with a basket at the beginning of the five-minute over-time period, while Oregon made one point on a free throw. The visitors threw caution to the winds, shoot- ing from all over the floor in a desperate at- tempt to regain the lead, while the noise and clamor from the balcony deafened the players themselves. The welcome gun caught the score at 36-35 Idaho, and the crowd went mad. Miles, Greene and Canine each made four goals for Idaho, and Okerberg led for Oregon with 12 points. The Macmen were in a slump as the result of the Oregon battle when they met W. S., C. four days after and lost a hard-fought game, 26-23, putting Idaho out of the race. The Vandals were off on their shooting, ragged in floorwork, and generally tired out, and while they led at half time, the Pullman squad out- played them in the second half to take the game. soveooor— Y= XY NEDROS The following week the Gonzaga Bulldogs series went down before the rejuvenated Vandals, 23- 170 19, in a rough, closely contested battle. Idaho played a steady, consistent game, handling the ball well, and forged ahead in the final minutes to victory. Miles made nine points to take high honors. The Washington Huskies were the next on Idaho's guest list, and the Vandals sent that bunch on their way smarting under a 24-23 defeat. Determined to regain the prestige lost in their defeat at the hands of Washington in Seattle, Mac's crew put on a fight second only to the Oregon battle. The Huskies scored 8 points before Idaho found the basket, but the Vandal cagemen came back with 10 when they got started. Washington again took the lead and the half ended, 16-10, in their favor. Bas- kets by Miles, Burgher and Canine put Idaho out in front when play was resumed, but the Huskies tied it up at 20-all just before the end. A goal and a free throw gave them a three-point lead, but the Vandals came back with a like per- formance to knot the count, and won the game when Burgher dropped a free throw through the hoop. The floorwork and leadership of Captain Miles was a feature of the evening. The Oregon Aggies, playing the so-called percentage style of game as taught by Coach Hager, were the next to invade the campus. Having trimmed the Aggies once before the Macmen were out to repeat their victory, and the game proved to be a fight from start to finish. O. A. C. started the scoring by annex- ing 3 points before the Vandals found the bas- ket. A free throw by Burgher and a field goal by Greene tied the score and Greene dropped in another to give Idaho a slim lead. The Ag- gies tied it up with another basket. Each team scored two more goals and the half ended, 9-9. The second half was a continuation of the first. Twice Idaho converted two foul tries, and each time the Aggies tied it up with a basket. Burgher here made a short shot for two points, and Spath, Aggie guard, tied the score for the last time, making eight times in all. The Vandals began to beat the Orange- men at their own game. Idaho took the ball on the tip-off, dropped back, and at the right moment shot long passes to a man under the _ basket, or broke through on a fast dribble for a score. It was a case of out-foxing the Aggies, and baskets by Jacoby, Canine and Burgher brought Idaho's total to 24. The game end- 171 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 ERICKSON JUDEVINE LAMPHERE THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1 927 ed, 24-17, giving Burgher high-point honors with 8 points, closely followed by Canine with six. The clever floor work with which Idaho out-smarted the Aggies bore the earmarks of the wily MacMillan. The Macmen met Montana in a re- turn conference game on the Grizzlies’ home floor on February 18. With Eddie Nedros going wild and scoring 21 points the Vandals could not help but take the game, 44-29. Eddie looped them in from all corners, one right after another, and at the half had made 15 of Idaho's 22 points. Kain, Montana center, who had been second high point man in the North- west, was held to a lone field goal by Erickson and Burgher. The Idaho as- sault was working to perfection with Miles and Jacoby feeding the ball to Nedros, who tossed them in as fast as he received them. The last Coast Conference game on the Vandal schedule was against W. S. C. at Pullman on February 22, on which night Mac’s crew took sweet revenge on the Cougars for the loss of the first game at Moscow. In beat- ing them, 21-15, Idaho jumped into an early lead of 11-4, and then be- gan a waiting game. Greene and Ja- coby stood out in the center of the floor and tossed the ball back and forth between them for minutes at a time, trying to get the Cougars to come out after it while the other Ida- ho men circled under the basket. The Cougar fans went wild in their pleas to the home boys to ‘‘get that ball,” and their razzing of the visiting Van- dals for making monkeys out of the home team. Early in the second half W. S. C. rallied to take a one-point lead at 13-12, but Idaho immediately abandoned their stalling game and launched a terrific attack that earned them the 21-15 decision. The battle was rough in spots, and it took both Bobby Morris and Ray Coleman to handle the officiating. Burgher was high-point man for Idaho, and Ned- ros missed but one shot at the hoop during the game. Two non-conference games com- pleted Idaho's basketball season for 1926-1927. On February 24, Idaho entertained Whitman in a return game in the university gym and evened the score with the Missionaries for the year. The Macmen rallied in the last half to win the last game on the home floor, 27-23. Whitman led at the half by 13-12, and the count was tied in the second period at 15-all, and again at 17. Long shots by the Whit- man forwards were offset by accurate passing and floorwork of the Van- dals. When Idaho had secured a four- point lead near the end they began a scientific stall, so scientific in fact that Whitman was drawn out too far and the Vandals added several points by long passes. Jacoby was the high-point man this time, and with Miles played a spectacular game throughout. The final contest of the year was a rough and tumble battle with the Gonzaga Bulldogs in Spokane on Feb- ruary 25. The Vandals trimmed the pride of Spokane, but it was a rough battle throughout with personals be- ing called on players at about every move. Gonzaga scored a pair of goals to start the game, but the Macmen passed them with a rush and at the half were leading, 18-12. Idaho led through the last period with the Bull- dogs close at their heels, and a brace of long ones near the end tied the count at 33-all. Baskets by Erickson and Nedros put Idaho out in front once again and the final count was 39-33 Idaho. Miles, Nedros and Ja- coby were the main cogs in the Van- dal attack in this climax to a success- ful basketball season. When the whistle blows for the first game next year’John Miles, Ed Nedros and Ralph Erickson will be absent at roll call, the trio having played their last game for Idaho against Gonzaga on February 25. 172 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 oyty = 2 - |} . —_ ma 4 ws THE FRESHMAN SQUAD Freshman Basketball swered the first call for the year- ling basket squad, and indications pointed to a splendid season for the first-year men. ‘The turnout was cut to a playing squad of twelve men be- fore the first game, and this number was carried through the season by Coaches MacMillan and Mix. Displaying an offensive passing sys- tem that baffled their opponents the Babes swept through one of the most successful Freshman seasons in recent years. But two games on the long schedule were dropped by the year- lings, who walked away from their opponents in almost every game. The high lights of the year were the two defeats administered to the Cougar kit- tens from across the state line, 33-18 bs ene: enthusiastic rooks an- and 27-21. The Lewiston high quin- tet slipped one over on the Vandal babes in an early season game, win- ning by two points, but in a return battle just before Lewiston entered the state tournament the Idaho yearlings tromped on the Banana belt players, 50-15. Some excellent prospects for Mac's varsity were uncovered on the Fresh- man team, and several of them will undoubtedly fill in nicely with the Vandals next winter. Numeral sweat- ers were won by MacMillan, Stowell, Thornhill, R. Drummond, Chris- tians, Munden, Neimans, Utt, Bar- rett, H. Drummond and St. Clair. Frank MacMillan was high-point man on the squad with a total of 90 points for the season. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 THE STATE INTERSCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONS The State Interscholastic Tournament HE Idaho Interscholastic Basket- ball Tournament was held at the university March 10-12, with the champions of the seven districts and Moscow High competing for the title. Coach Rich Fox’s Pocatello squad were easily the favorites before the meet, and the speedy Gate City boys ran true to form, defeating Mos- cow in the final game for the state championship, 15-11. Moscow was the surprise of the week, winning its way into the finals by trimming the Boise quintet in the semi-finals, 15- 13. Sandpoint gave the champions a real battle in the semi-finals, hold- ing Pocatello to 22-17 in the hardest fought game of the tournament. The fight was practically even until De- mers, Sandpoint’s rangy center and backbone of her defense, was removed on personals in the third quarter, giv- ing Pocatello a decided advantage. The Vandal basketball team picked the All-State Teams from the person- nel of the players in the tournament. The first team chosen was: Nelson, Moscow, and Shurtliff, Pocatello, for- wards; Gross, Pocatello, center, and Demers, Sandpoint, and Hall, Pocatel- lo, guards. A second team picked gave Lee, Lewiston, and Swift, Sal- mon City, forward berths; Woody, Moscow, and Eaton, Boise, guards, and Wakeman, Boise, the center posi- tion. Coach Charlie Erb, Vandal mentor, made the presentation of awards im- mediately following the final game. Pocatello received a large loving cup indicative of the championship, while a smaller cup for the runners-up title went to Moscow. Sandpoint, by dis- playing clean, hard fighting through- out the meet, earned the Sportsman- ship trophy. The following members of the champion Pocatello team re- ceived gold basketballs: Shurtliff, Hall, Gross, Paulson, Ahlstrom, Bar- rett, Thomas and Cushing. 174 “On thy feet, Pheidippodes, dependeth much more than victory. Speed thy winged feet to spate for this day marketh the rise or fall of thens.”” —MILTIADES (490 B. C.) PICKETT CHANEY THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 START OF THE QUARTER MILE Track Season of 1926 HE appointment of George Philbrook of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club of Portland as Vandal track mentor marked the official open- ing of the season of 1926. Mr. Philbrook, a former Notre Dame football and track star, coached both sports successfully at the Multnomah Club, and came to Idaho highly recommended as a coach and developer of track men. Due to an abundance of in- experienced but very promising material, ‘‘Phil’’ worked with his men, developing them slowly, with a view to the next season. The Vandal cinder men engaged in three dual meets and one quad- rangular meet during the season, besides having a team entered in the Coast Relay Carnival at Seat- tle. Philbrook did not enter a team in the Coast Conference meet, preferring to rest his men for the final W. S. C. dual meet. Eight men received varsity “‘I’s’’ for track: Thompson, Wagner, Gehrke, Huefner, Mitchell, Clea- ver, Mathews and Pickett. COACH PHILBROOK 176 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 MITCHELL TAKES FIRST IN THE HIGH HURDLES WHITMAN-IDAHO DUAL MEET THE Idaho tracksters won their initial meet of the 1926 track season by defeating the Whitman Missionaries at Walla Walla on April 19. Taking every first place except the pole vault, which event was conceded to Whitman, the Vandals scored 96 points to 35 for the Missionaries. The day was rainy and cold, with the result that slow time was recorded in the various speed events. In fact, there were no exceptionally good marks made. This being the first meet of the season, it was not expected that any records would be shat- tered, and considering the adverse weather conditions, the intermittent wind and showers throughout the day, the Vandal squad performed satisfactorily. 3 had Clayton Pickett, Idaho's lanky weight man, was high point man of the meet with firsts in the javelin, shotput and discus, and a tie for first place with ae i Wagner, Briscoe and Kyle in the high jump. Cleaver 7 and Mooney won first and second places for Idaho ( in the mile run, and Mathews came in first in the . two-mile event. f In the sprints Perrins took first in both the 100 and the 220-yard dashes, with Jay Thompson at his heels to finish second in each event. With per- fect form Mitchell took the high hurdles in the fast time of 16:4-10 seconds, just 3-10ths of a second above the Idaho record. Wagner leaped 21 feet, 8% . ° : . NEDROS inches to annex first place in the broad jump. KYLE 177 y THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 seas = GC) | fab, ow ‘nad : VA? 1 4 soocaseE— PERRINS WINS THE HUNDRED QUADRANGULAR MEET AT GONZAGA DAHO'S cinderpath team finished in third place in a meet with Montana, Gonzaga and Washington State College at Spokane on April 24, 1926. The green Vandal squad scored 3014 points for third place to 7034 for Montana, 57 for the Cougars and 4 for Gonzaga. Russell Sweet, the Grizzlies’ sprint star, was high point man and the sensation of the meet by scor- ing decisive victories in the dashes. Pickett took the only two first places won by Idaho in the discus and javelin, and tied with Gillette. Montana distance run- ner, for second high honors with ten points. Perrins, Vandal ace, after “‘freezing’’ in his holes for a six-foot handicap at the start of the 100-yard dash, made a courageous finish for third place. The Idaho sprinter also took a fourth in the 220. Jack Mitchell came in third in both the high and low hur- dles, with Thompson right behind him in the low sticks. In the discus throw Pickett made a heave of 133 feet 8 inches, and threw the javelin 170 feet 8 inches. John Wagner injured a leg muscle on his first trial in the broad jump, but managed to win second place below Sweet. Art Mathews ran a beautiful race against Devine of W. S. C., national champion two-miler, finishing sec- ond, and Cleaver ran a close second to Gillette in the sUREMER mile. Idaho did not enter a team in the relay. 178 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 MONTANA- IDAHO DUAL MEET N A blast of wind, rain and sleet the Universi- ty of Montana track team sped to the 89-41 victory over the Vandal tracksters at Missoula on May 13, 1926. Both squads were mi- nus the services of their star sprinters. ““‘Cowboy”’ Sweet, on Montana, and Idaho's flash, Sammy Per- rins, were unable to com- pete because of severely in- jured leg muscles. First places in the dis- cus and the high jump went to Pickett, the Van- dals’ star performer, who also placed second in the javelin throw. Pickett was second high point man of the meet, scoring a total of 16 points to 19 for Coyle, the Grizzlies’ sub- stitute sprinter. Idaho’s one other first place was won when John Wagner leaped 21 feet 10% inches to take the broad jump. In the mile run Cleaver of Idaho finished second to Gillette, who covered the distance in the fast - time of 4:26 4-5. Mitchell in the high hurdles failed to get set after several breaks, and was hopelessly “‘frozen”’ in his holes at the final gun. Later in an exhibi- tion race he defeated THOMPSON Spaulding, the Montana GEHRKE CLEAVE Y i See winner, by five yards. A 179 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 THE MILE RUN WASHINGTON STATE-IDAHO DUAL MEET [NX THE only varsity meet held on McLean Field the Washington State College track men defeated Idaho on May 22, 1926, by the score of 75 to 56. -A new university record was made in the discus throw in this meet. Clayton Pickett hurled the plate a distance of 137 feet 5 inches, shattering his own record of 132 feet 4 inches made in 1925. Pickett carried off high point honors of the day with two first places, the discus and the javelin, and second in both the shot-put and the high jump, for a total of 16 tallies. The Cougars scored first in ten events, and kept well ahead of Idaho's cinder men. Sam Perrins came with one-tenth of a second of equaling the university record for the hundred-yard dash, breaking the tape at 9:9-10 to defeat Jacobs, the veteran Washington State sprinter. This is but one- tenth of a second above the mark made in 1909 by “Monty” Montgomery, and equaled in 1914 by Sam Morrison. Idaho cinched the broad jump when Wagner and Thompson tied for first at 21 feet 8 inches. Kyle cleared the bar at 5 feet 834 inches to take the high jump, in which event Pickett placed second. The mile run was clocked at 4:26 8-10 with Wil- liams of W. S. C. first, and Cleaver and Mathews second and third. Johnny Devine took the two-mile run, 9:56 3-10, with Mathews second. Rinne The relay was forfeited to Washington State. 180 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 WASHINGTON RELAY CARNIVAL At THE University of Washington Relay Carnival held in Seattle on May I, 1926, Idaho was represented by a four- mile relay team and one entry in the one hundred- yard dash. Perrins, Van- dal sprinter, was entered in the latter event and the relay team consisted of Mathews, Mooney, Gehrke and Cleaver. The most thrilling event of the day was the four-mile relay which was won by the Oregon Aggie entry. The University of Washington and O. A. C teams battled neck and neck throughout the race. Completing the last lap, Clayton of the Oregon Aggies staggered against the tape, winning by six inches from Ramsey of Washington. Cleaver, the fourth runner of the Ida- ho team, finished in third place. In the sprints, which were slowed up consider- ably by a strong breeze, Russell Sweet of Monta- na easily outdistanced his rivals. Perrins placed fifth in the hundred-yard dash. The runners of the University of Montana amassed enough points in MATHEWS the different events to POWERS ELLIS . . HARRIS CANINE handily win the meet. Gnieeren 181 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 IDAHO 96—WHITMAN 35, APRIL 19, 1926 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD TIME Mile run Cleaver (1) | Mooney (1) Wallace (W) 4 min. 40° sec. 100-yard dash Perrins (1) Thompson (1) | Frisque (W) 10.4 sec. 440-yard dash Huefner (1) Frisque (W) Horn (W) 55 sec. 120-yard hurdles Mitchell (1) Garrett (W) Miller (W) 16.4 sec. 220-yard dash Perrins (1) Thompson (1) Frisque (W) 23.2 sec. 880-yard run Gehrke (1) Porterfield (W) Ellis (1) 2 min. 7.3 sec. Two-mile run Mathews (1) Potterfield (W) Conrad (W) 10 min. 22.5 sec. 220-yard hurdles Thompson (I) Mitchell (1) Garrett (W) 26.1 sec. Pole Vault James (W) Kyle (I Chaney (1) 10 ft. 4 in. Shot put Picketr (1) Ware (W) Harris (1) 38 ft. 5 in. Discus Pickert (1) Wolf (W) Canine (1) 137 ft. Kyle, Mitchell, High jump Pickett, Briscoe, 5 fr. 1.30 in. Wagner, all (I) Javelin Pickett (1) 156 ft. 3 in, Broad jump Wagner (1) Thompson (1) Garrett (W) | 21 ft. 8,5 in. Mile relay Whitman 4 min. 1 sec, IDAHO 41—MONTANA 89, MAY 13, 1926 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD TIME Mile run Gillette (€M) Cleaver (1) K. Davis (M) 4 min. 26.8 see, 100-yard dash Coyle (M) Stark (M) Thompson (1) 10.2 sec, 440-yard dash Adams, Stark and Davis. all (M) 52 sec. 120-yard hurdles Spaulding (M) Huefner (1) Griffith (1) 15.8 sec. Two-mile run Williams (M) | Martin (M) 10 min. 1 sec. $80-yard run Blumenthal (M) Gehrke (1) Tysil (M) 2 min. 2.8 sec. 220-yard dash Coyle (M) Stark (M) Thompson (1) 22.5 sec. 220-yard burdles Coyle (M) Thompson (1) Mitchell (1) 25.7 sec. Pole vault Coyle. Miller (M) Kyle. Nedros (1) 11 fe. 9.5 in. High jump Pickete (1) Rule (M) Wagner (1), Kyle (1) | 5 fe. 8 in. Discus Pickett (1) Blumenthal (M) Harris (1) 134 ft. 9.5 in. Shot put Blementhal (M) Pickett (1) Harris (1) 41 ft. 7.5 in. Broad jump Wagner (1) McKennon (M) Rule (M) 21 ft, 10.5 in Javelin Bessey (M) Pickett (I) Pearce (M) 175 fc. 1 in. EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD TIME Mile run Williams (W) Cleaver (1) Mathews (1) 4 min, 26.8 sec. 00-yard dash Perrins (1) Jacobs (W) Thompson (1) 9.9 sec. 440-yard dash Gee (W) Meyers (W) Ellis (1) 53 sec, 120-yard hurdles Stippern CW) Eleock (W) Griffith (1) 15.9 sec, Two-mile run Devine (W) Mathews (1) Sprague (W) 9 min, 56.3 sec. 880-yard run Meyers (W) Williams (W) Gehrke (1) 2 min. 8 sec. 220-yard hurdles Meyers (W) Thompson (1) Mitchell (1) 25.1 sec. 220-yard dash Jacobs (VV) Perrins (1) Weber (W) 22 sec. Pole vault Barnes (W) Mann (W) Nedros (1) 11 ft, 7 in High jump Kyle (1) Pickett (1) Hayer (W) 5 ft. 834 in Discus Pickett (1) Hansen (W) Smith (W) 137 fe. 5 in Shot pot Smith (W) Pickett (1) Bowman (W) 41 ft. 6 in. Broad jump Wagner (1) and Thompson (I) Jacobs (W) 21 ft, 8 in, Javelin Pickett (1) Kyle (1) Speidel (W) 174 ft. 6 in, Mile relay W. S. C. (forfeit) UNIVERSITY TRACK RECORDS 100-yard dash, 9.4 seconds—James Mont- 10 in.—Wallace Stro- gomery, 1909; Sam Morrison. 1914. 220-yard dash. 21.3 seconds—Sam Mor- rison, 1916. 1 440-yard dash, 50.1 seconds—Horton Mce- Collie, 1921. 880-yard run, 1:57.4—Ray Harsh, 1921. Mile run, 4:32—-Hec Edmundson. 1905. Two-mile run, 9:50.4—Gerald Gill, 1921. 120-yard hurdles, 16.1 seconds—James Lockhart, 1914. 220-yard hurdles, Powers, 1925. High jump, 5 fe. hecker, 1911. oe jump, 22 ft. 6 in,—Hal Tilley, Pole vault, Discus, 1926. Javelin, 186 ft.—J. L. Phillips, 1914. Shot put, 44 ft.—Neil Irving, 1920. One-mile relay, 3:25.0—Sam Morrison, er Loux, Ennis Massey, Hedley Dingle. 1914. 12 ft.—Zack Cassidy, 1916. 137 ft. 5 in.—Clayton Pickett, 24.7 seconds—Henry 182 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 see coe CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD CROSS COUNTRY IFTEEN candidates answered Coach Phil- brook’s call for cross-country runners in September. The return of two men from the 1925 team formed a nucleus around which the track mentor built his squad of five runners. Daily workouts and later strenuous practice put the squad in shape for the first meet of the season. In the coast conference meet held October 23 at Seattle the Vandal team placed third. Cleaver took second in the race, after fighting it out with Gillette of Montana for first place. Math- ews came in fifth. The annual Washington State-Idaho cross- country meet was held at Pullman on Novem- ber 12. Though Cleaver of Idaho won the race, and Mathews took third place, Washing- ton State nosed out the Vandals by the score of 30-24 by copping the rest of the places. Letters for cross-country were awarded to Don Cleaver and Art Mathews, the only two to qualify for the varsity “I’’ in that sport. This was the first year on the team for the other three men: Raymond Chisholm, Carl Aschenbrenner and Willard Klinger. MATHEWS CLEAVER 183 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Freshman Track SECOND. some thirty Rooks, including several ex-high school stars. coaching of ‘Phil’ the squad soon rounded into shape for the opening meet of the season: IDAHO FROSH 90—WALLACE DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOLS 21 Under the Ca Philbrook’s call for Freshman track candidates was answered by EVENT FIRST THIRD TIME Mile run Delane (K) Dunkle (K) Myrene (1) 50-yard dash Cook (1) Norman (1) Gross (1) 5.6 sec. 100-yard dash Norman (1), and Gross (1) 10.4 see, Cook (1) 220-yard dash Norman (1) Wilson (K) Harris (K) 23.8 sec 440-yard dash Brown (1) Aschenbrenner (1) Wilson (K) 54 sec, 880-yard ron Hjort (1) Paye ) Aschenbrenner (1) 2 min, 5.4 sec, High hurdles Thornhill (K) O'Brien (1) Christians (K) 17.8 sec, Low hurdles Norman (1) Thornhill (K) Christians (K) 28.6 sec. High jump O'Brien (1) Thornhill (K) Smith (1) 5 ft. 6 in. Pole vault Willard (P) Yribar (1) and Aschenbrenner (1) 11 fr. Broad jump Norman (1) Cook (1), Brown (1) 20 ft. 8 in. Shot put Collins (1) Orlandini (K) Roose (K) 42 ft. 3 in. Discus Burgher (1) Brown (1) Orlandini (K) 121 fe. Javelin Gross (1) Williams (K) Aschenbrenner (1) 150 fc. 8 in. Mile relay Idaho IDAHO FROSH 64—W. S. C. ROOKS 69, McLEAN FIELD, MAY 22, 1926 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD TIME Mile ron Halt (W) Hjort (1) Ryan (W) 4 min. 38 sec 100-yard dash Anelette (W) Cook (1) Hughes (W) 10.2 sec. 440-yard dash Anelette (W) Brown (1) Parker (W) 51.7 sec. 220-yard dash Anelette (W) Brown (1) Cook (1) 22.6 sec. 120-yard hurdles Birkeer (W) Burgher (1) Gough (W) 17.1 sec. Two-mile ran Hall (W) Myrene (1) Chaney (1) 10 min. 27.9 sec. 880-yard run Aschenbrenner (1) Hjort (1) Corniel (W) 2 min. 3 see. 220-yard = burdles Birkerte (W) Norman (1) Burgher (1) 28.2 sec Shot put Kenton (W) Collins (1) Bostwick (W) 39 fr. 2 in Discus Hine (W) Burgher (1) Blente (W) 124 ft Pole vault Barnhart {W) and Yribar (1) Aschenbrenner (1) 10 ft. 6 in. High jump Gough (W) Smith (1) and 5 ft. 644 in, O'Brien (1) Broad jump Brown (1) Hughes (W) Cook (1) 20 fc. 5 in, Mile relay Idaho IDAHO FROSH 51%—W. S. C. ROOKS 71%, PULLMAN, WASHINGTON, MAY 31, 1926 In a return meet with the Cougar Babes at Pullman a week later the Idaho freshmen were defeated 7114 to 5114. The following Frosh made the trip: Norman, Brown and Cook, sprints and broad jump; Brown, Hijort and Aschenbrenner, mi ddle distances; Hjort and Myrene, mile and two mile; Burgher and Collins, weights; Smith and O'Brien, high jump; Yribar and Aschenbrenner, pole vault, and Cook, Brown, Norman and Burgher, relay. The following Freshmen were awarded numerals for track at the end of the season: Burgher, O’Brien, Hjort, Brown, Norman, Myrene, Cook, Aschen- brenner, Yribar, Klinger, Collins, Smith and Gross. 184 Saseball “In the game called roundyrs the player muste stryke the balle with a club right heartily and then encompass the compleat circuit of the stationes ere his adversarie apprehende the balle and returne it to the stryking place.” —PHILLIP STUBBS (1602.) THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD The 1926 Baseball Schedule April 20-21—Idaho versus Gonzaga at Moscow. April 23-24—Idaho versus Whitman at Walla Walla. April 30—Idaho versus Washington State at Pullman. May 1—Idaho versus Washington State at Moscow. May 4-5—-Idaho versus Gonzaga at Spokane. May 7-8—Montana versus Idaho at Missoula. May 14-15—Idaho versus Montana at Moscow. May 17—Idaho versus Washington State at Moscow. May 18—Washington State versus Idaho at Pullman. May 21—LIdaho versus College of Idaho at Moscow. May 26-27——Whitman versus Idaho at Moscow. DISTRICT TITLE SERIES May 31—LIdaho versus Washington State at Moscow. June 1—Washington State versus Idaho at Pullman. 186 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS——1927 GONZAGA 2—IDAHO 7 ITH the stellar Erickson on the mound the Vandals experienced little difficulty in defeat- ing Gonzaga University in the first game of the season. ‘‘Lief’’ allowed Gonzaga but five scattered hits, and struck out thirteen men. Idaho rallied in the eighth inning to break away from a 2-2 tie and put the game on ice 7-2. GONZAGA 6—IDAHO 16 In the second game of the series the Vandals clout- ed two Gonzaga pitchers for a total of fifteen hits. Field, Idaho twirler, allowed ten blows, but man- aged to keep them well scattered. Three home runs were hit by the home club, Lansdon, Cameron and Nye each getting one. WHITMAN 4—IDAHO 3 The Missionaries drew first blood in the two- game series at Walla Walla by taking a ten-inning battle. The Vandals outhit Whitman, but the Mis- sionaries were more successful in placing their hits. Erickson, on the mound for Idaho, was in great form, striking out nineteen men, but weak support by his team mates cost him the game. WHITMAN 6— IDAHO 9 The Vandals were out for revenge the following day, and evened up the series by taking the second game 9-6. Gene Stockdale got off to a wobbly start as a varsity pitcher, allowing five Mis- sionaries to cross the plate in the first inning. He mas- tered his control thereafter, and allowed one run in eight innings. LOUGH LEHRBAS COACH MacMILLAN HOWERTON 187 CAMERON ERICKSON LANSDON THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 WASHINGTON STATE 3—IDAHO 4 Erickson trimmed the Cougar in his own lair, and the Vandals came home on the long end of a 4-3 score. The first of the ninth found the rivals in a dead- lock at 3-3, but Baird in this inning scored what proved to be Idaho's winning run. Washington State came within an ace of tying it up again in their half of the inning. Exley crashed a two-bagger, and on the next pitch stole third. Carl Murray saved the day for the Vandals by retiring him with the old, time-worn hidden-ball trick, much to the dis- gust of the wildly partisan Cougar crowd. WASHINGTON STATE 11—IDAHO 1 The Cougars were out for blood the next day at Moscow, and acquired eleven gallons of it in the nine innings of play. Washington State pounded two Vandal hurlers for a total of thirteen bingles, while Mac’s crew assisted them by turning in four- teen errors for the day. The Cougars drove Field, the first Idaho twirler to face them, to the showers in five innings. Stockdale. who replaced him at the start of the sixth, made an impressive beginning, but his infield support cracked and two Cougars scored on five Idaho errors. Exley, the Cougar’s heavy artilleryman, clouted two home runs. GONZAGA 6—IDAHO 7 The Bulldog and the Vandal battled neck and neck for nine frames, with Idaho emerging on the long end of a 7-6 score for the game. Three times during the encounter Gonzaga enjoyed two run leads. The Vandals knotted the count at six all in the last half of the eighth inning, and Pat Hower- ton scored the deciding tally in the last of the ninth. The great Erickson was in brilliant form, allow- ing but seven hits, fanning fourteen and walking none. GONZAGA 12—IDAHO 1 A sudden alacrity for bone-head base running cost Idaho the second game in Spokane. The Vandals outhit Gonzaga, but Lehrbas was the only one to reach home plate. Gonzaga scored first and con- tinually. Stockdale was on the mound for Idaho. 188 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 MONTANA 2—IDAHO 11 The Vandals journeyed to Missoula for a two- game series with the Montana Grizzlies, and came away with two big victory notches on their war clubs. Brilliant hurling by the pitching staff and heavy slugging were responsible for Idaho's twin victories, Two errors by Vandal gardeners were all that kept ‘‘Friday’’ Field from twirling a shut-out game in the first contest. Cameron led the attack on the Montana box men with two three-baggers and a single. Pat Howerton, veteran Idaho backstop, was injured in the encounter. MONTANA 4—IDAHO 7 Idaho got the jump on the Grizzlies in the first inning of the second game by scoring twice, and were never headed. Erickson held Montana scoreless for the first seven frames. The Grizzlies staged a four- run rally at ‘‘Lief’s’’ expense in the last half of the eighth, but the Vandal twirler again subdued them in the ninth. “‘Erick’’ allowed only six blows, and struck out thirteen men. He practically won his own game by pounding out timely hits to bring home team ma tes on the paths. MONTANA 3—IDAHO 7 MONTANA 1—IDAHO 3 The Vandals took another brace of games from the scrappy Grizzlies the following week at Moscow. WASHINGTON STATE 4—IDAHO 7 Backing Erickson’s masterful pitching with good support, and connecting for eight hits the Vandals defeated W. S. C. 7-4. Smaulding laced a three- bagger in the third. and Cameron followed with a homer. Idaho scored four more in the fifth and one in the sixth. Erickson whiffed sixteen batters. WASHINGTON STATE 11—IDAHO 5 The Cougars made 15 hits off Field and Stock- dale to sew up the contest. Idaho scored first in STOCKDALE the second inning, but the Cougars soon passed them. simmer’ 189 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 COLLEGE OF IDAHO 2—IDAHO 3 Idaho defeated the Coyotes in a close game played at Moscow. The Caldwell aggregation scored twice in the first canto, but Erickson baffled them for the remaining eight innings. Baird crashed a double in the fourth with the bases full, scoring three runs. WHITMAN 3—IDAHO 1 Erickson held the Missionaries hitless in the first of a two-game series on the home field, but Idaho’s errors permitted three Whitman batters to cros s the plate. Sammy Perrins knocked a home run, giving the Vandals their lone score. WHITMAN 6—IDAHO 5 The final encounter on the Vandals’ regular schedule was a curious combination of tight pinches, errors and sensational plays. Whitman scored one run in the first of the tenth inning to win the de- cision. Stockdale, Idaho twirler, hit a home run. District Title Series Washington State and Idaho were tied for first in the district at the end of the schedule, and a three- game series was arranged to decide who should meet the Washington Huskies for Northwest honors. WASHINGTON STATE 10—IDAHO 8 The first game of the play-off series was nip and tuck until the first of the eighth inning. In this frame a hit, a walk together with four Idaho errors, allowed three Cougars to romp across the plate. Erickson pitching for Idaho struck out twelve, but was touched up for eleven hits. WASHINGTON STATE 17—IDAHO 8 Scoring eight runs in the first inning W. S. C. walked off with the second game and the district ti- FIELD tle at Pullman. Idaho errors accounted for several Race of the runs. Stockdale and Field pitched for Idaho. 190 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 o. iy FRESHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD Freshman Baseball DAHO'S yearling baseball squad enjoyed a rather short but fairly success- ful season. The Babes were scheduled for only four encounters, and won two out of the four. Some very promising varsity material was uncov- ered in the Frosh games, and several of the Rooks will undoubtedly make strong bids for varsity berths this season. Cheyne on short, Sheehan at first base, Marshall in the outer garden and Lawrence and Grabbner on the mound Were outstanding in their work. The yearlings dropped a fast game to Lewis and Clark high school of Spo- kane by the score of 6 to 1. The prep school lads had been playing together for a season or two, and proved to be a well balanced squad. In a return game the high school tossers again emerged victorious. The Babes won from the strong Cheney Normal team at Cheney 10-5, but dropped two encounters with the W. S. C. Freshmen 12-8 and 9-7, due mainly to errors. Eleven men were awarded the 1929 numeral sweater for their work on the squad, namely: Ficke, catcher; Sheehan, first base: Welo, second base; Cheyne, short; Marshall, right field: Rawlings, third base: Bobby, center; O'Brien, left field, and Lawrence, Grabbner and Linsay, pitchers. —— | a es Etrrmnnit TTITHM TTT TT Glu OSESERUSUCEUSOLETTS PESESSESESEEL III [es = — - SS - le «SS «tm eee - a «Sb - - s es ee « In shadows we find embodied the ethereal spirit of college life which haunts our campus existence: a ghost that ts never layed, even in moments of joyous subilation—or darkest despair. Sorority Pledges Parade Comes Some More™ (a4 DU’LL likeit, old .. . Man thisis . Idaho,” . . . said the Shadow. “We are glad to be back Whether we step from the Special at the depot or to the Campus from a Ford . We register and a week of Pink Teas shows us where the Sorority pledges . Parade.” A Sock in the Nose (a4 UT the edicts were Soon posted and the Campus learned of a. . . New class . . . which was Told of their... Status. And some of the Respected traditions . . . What happened that . . Night was too black to be Told ... but the Hulme fight Stands out Pretty well as Shown Flere: % as The Law wy ALL know that studies must not be allowed To interfere with a college education” Sighed the Shadow . . . but the ‘Lunar Oleo’ is a common thing stx weeks after School begins . . . for then .. . oh! : Stunt That Never Came Off! si anyway we don't Study all the time,” Laughed the Shadow. “You should have seen the . Homecoming for our . Grads and friends . . . the Houses were decorated and even Painted . . . we had a stunt that would have won us a Cup just look here and see . . . but then it . Ratned some more and our stunt had to be called off. Nobody wanted to swim that day Infirmary’s Welcome All Ready for the Super- (a4 ROSH picked up every structure Stick of wood and moved several Wooden structures . That's Where the fair grounds gate went; several Nights before the time they Burned one fire because the pile got too High . Their second one was better, tho, as Seconds usually are ; “Wooden Structures” Pep Band in Pajamas Pink Ones, Blue Ones, Silk Ones All Kinds and “[ Caps Galore When the Big Blaze Lights the Sky (a4 HE night before the big Gume, the . Girls Began a serpentine thru the Boys’ houses . . . the fellows with Night Gowns stayed home . . . those with Pajamas went out cheering and Stnging for the . Team .. . tt was a Funny sight and the noise was Deafening for even pajamas are Loud . . . around the Fire we Gathered determined to clean a Cougar’s den . . . tt was Dry .. . that Night! , ee - hae t9 - EIS = ee 667, YRADES are going Down, but the standards Up. Pipe courses are almost gone; so are we . Probation shouldn't worry you, don't shoulder the blame, the Faculty deserves tt,’ sighed the . Shadow. “They think we're brighter than we are, but we aren't Brighter than we are; who gets off at that stop? Remember, tho the school will never be found that boasts of Half as good a faculty as the . One we have right Here! = The Co-Ed Prom waa Sun you know, you would have Laughed,”’ chuckled the Shadow. “Co-eds had to have a dance all of thetr own making, the Costumes were many and . Borrowed . . . 1 know, I was there because there was no WEOGIS «05 eRON vs: 49th Course tt was quite a hop according to those who were There but the Trouble was in the starting: everyone wanted to Keep the other waiting . . . my picture’s here . . . see how I looked . | Frankie Darro— Mascot With Erb and Sam Woods, Direc- tor of Red Grange’s “One Minute to Play” POMUMUHIHERN A « CTION! Shoot! Cut! Vandals went south during Football season ...to... Play. . ; I played... Camera Man ... fade out... or Just pass out. On location at the F. B. O. studios]. . . Shot them among the stars . . . Reading from left to right and Stretched end to end we have Woods, Al Cook, Alberta Vaughn, she's holding the pennant, Thelma Hill, Jim Pierce, the Tarzan, Kit Guard, Jack Luden, Boosting for U.S. C., and Alberta Doesn't like it. She thinks Idaho CRs cae €¢ (OME must work to Eat and others eat to... . Work . . . at Idaho there's many a student Who earns his way. I do too,”’ sighed the Shadow. “An education may be had tho one’s high Trumps are... Trays. Stunts can be done with only one black tray If you have a steady hand ...and... Students must have their daily Spinach. « . Corn, and Beans .. . Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow we May have a Quizz! .. .” To the Arboretum 6Cf)F ALL places I love Best, ‘tis the Grand Stand tn a shower Brick-kilns, and the moon, Shaded paths of the Arboretum, deserted lawn Swings . . . away ltke Secluded nooks . . . ratlroad Tracks play a part as even The cemetery does tn our Lives . . . Memory, how Prectous you are to me.” 66 FN SPRING there ts the . May fete and the dancing on the . . Grass, and at the same time we crown the queen of Queens .. . the . Fairies dance and the . Flowers bloom . . . winds blow, children romp and Play . . . animals make even grown-ups laugh and then We wind the Maypole . . . and the fete ts Finished . . . and we go Home . cd ae: PINS . Rpt Nasik, The Dance of the Winds Flowers Junior's Parade 4 [7 HAT price glory,” Shouted the Shadow “Idaho's horse marines Recruited from the regular Soldiers, tired of drilling .. . Mustered out and advanced In thin columns . . . also the Juniors put on a show that Was bardaceous; they had a Band, or practically a band. They think they Own the place . . . spring Brings pecadillios and Lots of things . . .” Laughs For All Peb Band (a as HINKING qutetly while I smoke my Pipe I dream of Bright moments thru the years Cabins on Moscow mountain, lakes and the Senior sneak Classic strains of the pep band reach my Ears... and my closed eyes see the lights of the Christmas tree and I feel Cold snow beneath The Old Ie , = Palouse ¥ the spirit of Homecoming rushes thru my veins, for Those are golden days .. . always...” Christmas Tree (a4 OUR years rocket by . . . I hate to go.” Pleaded the Shadow. “Commencement time ts here . . . caps and gowns and Fond parents . . . grads everywhere We've lived and learned . . . life's school was Pleasant—here . € ioodbye cations l ubl - but of the word not yet spoken thou Of the word thou hast spoken thou art the art master. slave . ; —SELECTED. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 FLOYD W. LANSDON CHARLES E. KINCAID Editor Manager The Idaho Argonaut Burton L. Moore puis ___.........Managing Editor Hartley Kester_.__. Ses Circulation Manager Virginia Grant_-___ ae eovenseneneeaene AGODY: ‘Desk Clarence-Jenks= = _..Night Editor rTHE year 1926-1927 was one of growth and progress for The Argonaut. It was made into a seven-column paper at the start of the second semester, where formerly was printed on a page six columns wide. It became more active in the Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association, composed of 13 mem- ber papers covering the entire Pacific coast college newspaper field. It also joined the Intercollegiate Press Association, ‘‘the Associated Press of the college field. With these last two features The Argonaut found itself able to pre- sent to its readers nation-wide college news in addition to campus happenings. Gold pin awards were given staff members for the first time this year. The paper received a certificate of ‘‘Distinguished Rating’ from the National College Press Congress at its December meeting. The Congress is sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, and is aimed to create and maintain a higher professional standard among college news- papers. A chronological history of the paper, from the year it was founded until it ceases publication, was started this spring by the editor. All former editors now living will be asked to detail the events in the life of the paper during their respective incumbencies, these to be formed into a running history of the paper. The history will be kept on file by the university. 212 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 ; eeeeaee Meith ew = ws 7 Higa ik: ’ Ti tte St. Clair d'Easum Humphrey Grant Ze c 7 Ses_% zat es e2 ZR4A8A aU.u08 « s taar | as =a mee “eels “ses rafts See Ss. ahem et ee a Sete a5 ° se%U8 vous AAO zu Dy Se ce exsfe ssc aa655 . Betce SERS ZEsE5 BeoeSs COnmiZze 213 LELAND L. CHAPMAN Editor THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 CLAIR FP. REEM Manager The Gem of the Mountains George C. Young Leon L. Weeks Mildred Perry. Harry R. Schuttler_— Floyd. Taylor .___. Robert G. Bertholf __.._... Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager oe __Associate Editor Circulation Manager Organization Manager Advertising Manager THE STAFF ART STAFF Allen Janssen, Editor; Eva Hibbeln, Dean Donaldson, La Vance Weskil. CLASS STAFF Floyd Lansdon, Senior; Esther Piercy, Junior; Margaret Gnaedinger, Sophomore; Vera Chandler, Freshman. ORGANIZATION STAFF Watson Humphrey. Editor; Louise Grun- baum, Thelberne Moore, Helen McConnell, Ruth Story. DEBATE STAFF Howard Andrews, Editor. SOCIETY STAFF Dorothy Oram, Editor; Barbara Rugg, Germaine Gimble. DRAMATIC STAFF Burdette Belknap, Editor. MUSIC STAFF Louise McKinney. ADMINISTRATION STAFF George Young, Editor; Delevan Smith. SNAPSHOT STAFF C. C. Wendle, Editor; Ruth Adolph.. August Miller, Russell LeBarron. ATHLETIC STAFF George McDonald, Editor; Wayne John- son, Oscar L. Brown, James M. Hockoday. HUMOR STAFF Lucille Eaton, Editor; Arthur Ensign.. Hal Bowen. INDEX STAFF Currie N. Teed, Editor; C. C. Holmes. MILITARY STAFF W. Fisher Ellsworth, Editor. FEATURE STAFF Smith Miller, Editor; Grace Jane. SENTIMENT STAFF Phillip W. Cox, Editor. PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF George A. Ross, Editor. W. A. A. STAFF Gertrude Gould, Editor. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Young McDonald Janssen Jain Daateee Mc , . McConnell Bertholf Ross Perry Belknap Wendle Chandler ram Johnson Story —— Schuttler McKinney Gnaedinger Miller Hibbein Brown Gould Moore Smith sega E Andrews Bowen ar Granbaum Holmes lonaldson Zasign Mn Taylor Ellsworth Hockaday , Weeks Humphrey Nm uN THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 MARGARET S. KINYON BURTON PF. ELLIS Editor Ma nager The Blue Bucket THE EDITORIAL STAFF Bdttorsin-Ontet san ve nween-nsnneeee-----------Margaret Kinyon eecicecet eg LCR Oe i ee Petar Ort se : Smith Miller Art Staff_ d ae Se lS _Arthur Ensign, Hal Bowen Humor’ Staff_—_____ = Lucille Anderson, Helen Veasey Exchange and Re-write..... Pauline Mitchell, Eva Anderson Reporters ._-....------...- : “Alice Kennedy, Victor Pan eck, Alene Honeywell THE MANAGING STAFF ETO Oe sega neta see casa ge Burton F. Ellis Assistant Manager.� -.-.....Raymond Baldwin Advertising Manager Pere Sls Seco ied _Thelberne Moore Assistant Advertistng Manager SS 5 Max Landon Circulation Manager =eis 7 Kenneth Barclay THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 A, GILBERT DARWIN JESS E. BUCHANAN Editor Maneger The Idaho Engineer TH Idaho Engineer is a technical journal published by the undergraduates of the College of Engineering for the purpose of disseminating news of scientific and industrial interest and promoting closer cooperation between alumni and undergraduates. THE EDITORIAL STAFF Ban Orcas, a A eT eS Gilbert Darwin Managing Editor... reonansennty tee -Hugh Carroll Associate Editors. Geonge Miller, Edgar Hagan Henry Grinsfelter, Vaughn lorns; ‘Thomas ‘McGonigle, Roderick Ross. THE BUSINESS STAFF ee |, Eee Eee Jess Buchanan Circulating Manager. ee BE Peery ari: Glare Ailvectisivig BA arity ee ic. ccik eee ed cg eas _......Nels Werner Assistant Advertising Manager ees ee Norman McGinty 217 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 GALEN W. PIKE ROBERT DAVIS Editor Manager The Idaho Forester ’ | ‘HE Idaho Forester is the annual and official publication of the School of Forestry. It contains all the new scientific material regarding the indus- tries and is written for student and professional readers. THE EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief : Galen W. Pike Assoctate Editor John Biker THE BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Robert Davis Assistant Business Manager Charles Connaughton t We praise the dramatic poet who possesses the art of drawing tears—a talent which he has in com- mon with the meanest onton. —HEINRICH HEINZE. } con enen “ay we THE GEM OF THE ment of the A. S. U. I. and as such is closely connected to the student body, its governing board, and its policies. It has worked itself into the life of the student body and made a place for itself there. The absence of dramatics now would leave an emp- ty space that could not be filled by any other activity. It has become a part of the life of the university just as athletics and music have. Dramatics has passed through a long struggle in gaining the position it has. It first began to attract attention by means of its Little Theater Plays. Last year this depart- ment gave three major plays be- sides several one- act plays. This year it has given four groups of the one-act plays, the Pep Band ad) A D RAMATICS is a major depart- Show, Twelfth Night, and the Pageant. Professor John H. Cushman is head of the de- partment and during his eight years here has placed dramatics where it is. It is his touch that in- dividualizes the work here and sets it off from the amateur work common to CUSHMAN JENNINGS MeCLELLAN 50 2 MounTAINS—1927 Dramatic Resume other schools of this size. His work continues throughout the year, as dra- matic work is carried on during the summer school. This is a distinction which no other activity has at present, and is worthy of mention. The other members of the teaching and coaching staff are: Talbot Jen- nings, Cameron King and Marie Gau- er. They are all Idaho graduates and were prominent in this type of work while in school. Sidney McClellan is dramatic manager for the A. S. U. I. and has shown himself to be a very capable manager. He is a former ac- tor, having completed two years of ad- vanced work in dramatics. Dorothy Darling and Ann Donston are prop- erty managers and their work, al- though not often thought of by the public, is invaluable. R. R. Patchen is stage manager. The Dramatic Department has com- bined with the Music Department in putting on the Pep Band Show, which is one of the bright lights of the year. While the entire show is under the di- rection of Mr. Cushman and the Dra- matic Department, it is composed of plays, skits, songs and dances, which make a pleasing variety of acting and music. The one-act plays have come into their own this year and more is said of them elsewhere in this section. The true merit and greatness of this division of student activities is shown in the type of work it has attempted, and successfully completed. In stag- ing Shakespearean drama, such as “Romeo and Juliet’ and ‘Twelfth Night,’ dramatics at Idaho has shown its ability to do the “‘best.”’ 20 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Maying lization, yet ever as new as the buds of each spring. The ancient Romans held a spring festival each year in honor of Flora, the goddess of flow- ers. The people of medieval and Tu- dor England held a great public holi- day on May first, and old and young of all classes went Maying. Thus it is in keeping with custom and tradition that we have a May festival at Idaho. This is an annual affair, which has evolved from our original Campus Day, and is one of our dearest and most popular traditions. The program was presented on the afternoon of Campus Day, which was May thirteenth, and was indeed a gala affair. It started with a few selections by the orchestra, which was followed by the Silver Lance Tappings. Then came the Processional and the Crowning of the May Queen. It was a great sight to see the procession wind- ing its way down the hill and onto the campus. With all the pomp and im- pressiveness of old-time Maying festi- vals, Miss Mirth McArthur was crowned Queen of the May by Miss Gwendolyn Moser, maid of honor, and Miss Alice Harding acted as page. This was followed by the pledging of Mortar Board and then the Pageant, ‘““Maying.”’ This was entirely an Ida- ho production, having been written by S tease festivals are as old as civi- 221 Josephine Johnson, Millie M. Minger and Helen Stanton. Miss Elsie Ja- cobson, head of the department of physical education for women, direct- ed the staging of it. The various com- mittees in charge were: Dancing, Miss Cowan of the physical education de- partment; business manager, Margue- rite Finch; advertising, Frances Ander- ton; music, Helen Casebolt; costum- ing, Corrine Chapman; scenery, Marie Gibson, and properties, Lois Taylor. The pageant was divided into five episodes, each one representing a peri- od in the development of the festival custom. The first was “The Coming of Spring—the Time for Maying.”’ The leading part in this episode was the Frost Elves Dance. The second was ‘‘Maying in Merry England, in which the Village Festival and the Children’s Dance were the main at- tractions. The third, ‘Puritanism in England,”’ featured the Dance of Prov- ocation. The fourth was ‘The Last of the Restoration Period in England, 1661, and the last was ‘America Borrows England's Maying Cus- toms.” This included the Weaving Dance and the Tumblers, in which a dozen modern women athletes per- formed an excellent tumbling act. The last part of the performance was the Recessional of the May Queen and the entire group. . © =e = sossoeel=— X= XY D THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Stuntfest--7926 HE A. S. U. I. presented the Twelfth Annual Song and Stunt Fest in the University Auditori- um on May 14 and 15, 1926. Tom Madden was general chairman, Verne Johnson stage director and Wayne Hertzka stage manager. The chair- men for the various classes were: Blaine Stubblefield, Senior stunt; Hel- en Wood, Senior song; Kneeland Par- ker, Junior stunt; John R. Taylor, Junior song: Avery Peterson, sopho- more stunt; Beulah Brown, Sopho- more song; Estelle Pickrell, Freshman stunt, and Paul Kitto, Freshman song. The Senior stunt, ‘‘Kioty’s Last Stand,”’ a one-act play by Blaine Stub- blefield, won the prize and fifteen dol- lars. The scene of the play was Chow Chamber in the Woods ranch house at Wild Cow, Idaho. The cast in- cluded: Verne Johnson as Kioty; Ma- rie Hogenson as Mazy Woods, Kioty’s home town sweetheart: Clarence Ol- sen as Jack Pine Woods, her father: Editha Barton as his wife; Hosea Ev- ans as Buckskin Stringg, the hired man and romeo of Salmon Bar, who is in love with Mazy, and Ruth Montgom- ery, as the Meanest Woman at Idaho. The plot revolves around Kioty's re- turn to the old home and marrying his old sweetheart, while his campus girl-friend, who had followed him there, had to be content with marrying Buckskin Stringg. It was a very clever er play and closed Kioty’s career on our campus with a grand finale. The Junior stunt was the ‘‘Epidem- ic Council” of the University of Idaho in session. Each member of the facul- ty was impersonated by a Junior. Sev- eral members arrived late, and among them were Dean Messenger, alias Bill Calloway, riding his bicycle. Sergeant Nagel substituted for Colonel Chris- man in the person of Eddie Peterson. Mary Kelly, as Dean French, told of the sneak date exits at the Kappa Gam- ma and Alpha Chi Omega Sorority houses, and of the accumulation of bottles back of the Phi Delta Theta house and between the Kappa Sigma and Sigma Nu houses. The Sophomores presented ‘For I'm to Be Queen of the May. Moth- er!’ This was a burlesque of the May Festival. A four-piece band of- ficiated while four male ‘‘Sylphs”’ danced around a human May pole. The dance was in honor of the May Queen, Who was the dainty Wilfred Walmsley. The Freshman stunt consisted of a vaudeville skit which ranked high for pure entertainment value. Several mod- ern numbers were well played by the eight-piece Freshman Jazz Orchestra. Each class had its own chorus for the songs, which were all good. The Freshman song, “All Hail to Idaho,” was written by Claire Gale and sung by Paul Kitto with the Freshman chorus. The Sophomore song was en- titled “‘Idaho Memories.’’ The Senior song, “For Love of Thee, Our Ida- ho,”’ was written by Helen Wood, Wallace Brown and Mandell Wein. The Juniors won the Song Fest with their “‘Victory Song,’ written by John Taylor. The Victory Song The Juniors’ Winning Song Idaho, we sing your praises Cheering on our fighting team. Fighting on, for fame and glory Lighted by thy golden beam. Idaho, your gold and silver Shines forth upon the field. Hearts and bonds are pledged to thee, To fight for victory. 222 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 ‘““Homespun”’ HE curtain presented “Home- spun” as the annual Commence- | ment play. It was a romantic three-act comedy of Revolutionary days written by Talbot Jennings and presented in the University Auditori- um on the evening of June fifth. Ac- cording to Mr. Jennings this play was written, first, as a costume play with a romantic flavor suitable to Com- mencement, and second, to commemo- rate the one hundred and fiftieth an- niversary of the beginning of the American Revolution. The costumes and settings were exceptionaly good and this, with excellent acting, made it one of the best plays of the year. The cast included the best of stu- dent talent in dramatics. Bert Stone played the male lead and displayed some fine acting as a fitting close to his long and excellent career in college dramatics. Many others appeared for the last time in dramatics at Idaho. They were Marie Gauer as Patience Wynne, Mandell Wein as Tabitha Wedmore, Hester Yost as Rosemary Lavington, Harold Salisbury as Si- mon Musket, Everett Erickson as Joe Pierce, and Verne Caldwell as Darby. Tabitha Wedmore and Simon Mus- ket were comedy parts and were well played by Mandell Wein and Harold Salisbury, who have done such excel- lent work in comedy. tN nm w Beulah Brown, who had already made a name for herself in one-act plays, took her first lead as Janet Ha- zel. Marie Johnson, one of the best comedians in school, did some fine act- ing as Mrs. Sarah Loomis. Beardslee Merrill, as Miles Hazel, took one of the major parts in the play and dis- played marks of a real actor. The scene was in the kitchen of the Hazel home on the road between Con- cord and Lexington, in the spring of 1775. The first act takes place on the afternoon of the first day of February, the second act the eighteenth day of April, and the third act the next day. The play was directed by Professor John H. Cushman, head of the Dra- matic Department. Stage managers were Doro- thy Darlin g and Wayne Hertzka. Sid- ney McClel- lan represent- ed the A. S. U. I. as busi- ness manager of dramatics. The play was well attended and added materially to Commence - ment week. mwa ad THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Pep Band Show HE A. S. U. I. presented ‘Plus Fours’ as the Annual Pep Band Show in the University Auditor- ium on November 18 and 19. The show consisted of original music. skits, farces, dances, pantomime, Pep Band Concert, and a banjo twosome. The plus four effect was ca rried out throughout the show. The burden of the show fell on a comedian foursome composed of Ma- ri¢ Johnson, Don Warner, Jean Col- lette and Tom Aston. There were four one-act plays. “If Men Played Cards as Women Do,” “The First Mirror.” and the two_ burlesques, “The Phantom of the Auditorium” and “The Smell of the Yukon.” “Star Magic,”’ the feature waltz writ- ten by Professor Nyvall, was sung by Rachel Jenks and Maurice Morley, with a dance interval by Ruth Greene. The Plus Fours Chorus took a prom- inent part, and many clever dance fea- tures were given in the program. Much of the Pep Band Show's suc- cess can be attributed to Professor Ny- vall, who had charge of all the music, and Professor Cushman. who directed the show. Books and lyrics were in charge of Talbot Jennings and Ada Burke, with Miss Maude Barnett and Miss Jennie Johnson in charge of the singing. Stage managers were Doro- thy Darling, Ann Donston and R. R. Patchen, and Sidney McClellan, dra- matic manager. Miss Lillian Wirt di- rected the dancing. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 “Twelfth Night” HE A. S. U. I. presented Shakes- peare’s ““Twelfth Night” as a major production of the dramat- ic department. The play was present- ed on the campus three times and out of town once. Its first presentation was April 20, as one of the bright lights of Junior Week. It was again presented here April 27 and 28, and the following night in Lewiston. “Twelfth Night” is one of Shakes- peare’s best known comedies. Its plot revolves around the complications which two twins get into. Viola, the girl twin, goes to Duke Orsino’s court and acts as his page. She falls in love with the Duke, but of course cannot express her love. She even has to help the Duke to woo Olivia, who in turn falls in love with Viola. At this time Sebastian, the boy twin, appears and is mistaken for Viola by Olivia, who presses her love and they are secretly married. Olivia sees Viola with the Duke and thinks it to be her husband. The Duke becomes angry at this ap- parent treachery of his page, but just then Sebastian appears, all is made clear, and the Duke marries Viola. The play was modernized to a cer- tain extent in diction, but the costumes and settings were truly Shakespearean. The settings were all very good and with the brilliant costumes, made the play very colorful. Professor John H. Cushman, head of the dramatic de- partment, directed the play. Dorothy Darling and Ann Donston were prop- erty managers, and R. R. Patchen, stage manager. The cast was: Viola, Beulah Brown; Sebastian, Robert Brown; a sea captain, Burdette Belknap; Orsino, Duke of Illyria, Cameron King; Cu- rio, his gentleman, Dean Newhouse: Sir Toby Belch, John Taylor; Marie, Alene Honeywell: Sir Andrew Ague- Cheek, Robert St. Clair; Feste, Oli- via's jester, Maitland Hubbard; Olivia, a rich noblewoman, Lois Russell: Mal- volia, her steward, Beardslee Merrill; Antonio, a friend to Sebastian, Ar- thur Ensign. and a priest, Burdette Belknap. 225 HE one-act plays presented by the dramatic department this year are not at all new to the Idaho campus. Year before last this depart- ment staged what was called the Lit- tle Theater Plays. These were pre- sented to rather small audiences in the University Hut. They were very clev- er plays and those who attended them enjoyed them very much. Last year the work was confined more to major productions, there being three, aside from the Pep Band Show. There were several groups of one-act plays throughout the year, but they did not attract much attention. Four groups were presented during the year. The first group was given Thurs- day and Friday, October 22 and 23. This group was composed of three plays and the same casts played both nights. The first play was “‘Goldi- locks, which portrayed the life of a little hunchback girl in the slums of London. The cast was: Jessie Mus- ser, Jean Collette, Louise Lamielle and John Taylor. ‘‘In the Darkness’’ was the second. This was the story of a husband slowly going blind without his wife's finding it out until almost the end of the play, when he is al- most totally blind. In the cast were: Lois Russell, Mac Hardwick, Max Newhouse, Beryl Smith and Arthur Ensign. The last of this group was “Happiness,’’ the story of a little Brooklyn shop girl who helps two of the idle rich to find real hap- piness. The cast for this play was: Beardslee Mer- rill, Burdette Belknap. Violet Spurgeon and Beulah Brown. The next group came on Thursday and Friday. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 One-Act Plays December 9 and 10. Stanley Hough- ton’s “The Fifth Commandment” was the first of this group. It was the story of a girl’s sacrifice for a selfish mother. The following cast played both nights: Lois Russell, Beulah Brown, Dean Newhouse and John Taylor. The second was ‘‘Follow- ers, by Harold Brighouse, and sug- gested by Mrs. Gaskell’s famous sto- ries of Cranford village. The cast was: Thursday, Miriam Howerton, Lillian Woodworth, Estelle Pickrel and Beardslee Merrill; Friday, Ger- maine Gimble, Violet Spurgeon, Irene Auger and Mac Hardwick. ‘‘The Bell Tolls Three’ was the third. It was a play based on Chaucer's Pardonner’s Tale, in which three men set out to seek and slay death. On Thursday the cast was: Arthur Ensign. Bur- dette Belknap, Max Newhouse and George McDonald; Friday, Arthur Ensign, Robert Brown, Robert St. Clair and Dan McGrath. The last was “Her Tongue,”’ by Henry Ar- thur Jones, in which a talkative young lady talks herself out of a shy young bachelor. The cast was the same on both nights with the exception of the lead, which Bernice Kendall took one night and Marie Johnson the other. The rest of the cast included: Eldora Davis, Rex Brainard, A. Darias Davis and Maitland Hubbard. THE GEM OF THE On Thursday and Fri- day evenings, January 20 and 21, the third group was presented. “‘Make- shifts,” the first play, was concerned in the ri- valry of two sisters for an eligible bachelor, but who are forced to consid- er much less romantic suitors when he an- nounces his engagement to some other girl, The Thursday cast was: Lola Gamble, Louise Lamielle, Ryle Lewis and Claire Gale, with Germaine Gim- ble, Helen Kerr, Carl Platt and Bur- dette Belknap on Friday. The sec- ond was “‘Such a Charming Young Man,”’ which has to do with the love story of a young man-about-town who tells impossible tales which turn out to be true. The cast for this play was the same on both nights: Robert Brown, Estelle Pickrel, Eldora Davis, Robert St. Clair, Violet Spurgeon, Arthur Ensign, James Dunn and Frank Egbers. The outstanding play of all the one-act plays presented this year was the third of this group, “Gary Owen.’ This was a colorful, quite emotional play revolving around Custer's last fight. The settings and costumes were very effective and the acting was well done. This play was written by one of the English instruc- tors, who has contributed much to this department in the way of creative writing. One cast was used on both nights in this: Beulah Brown, Lillian Woodworth, Beardslee Merrill, Mac Hardwick, Henry Walker and John Taylor. The last of this group was ‘Postal Orders, ’ a comedy in which a young man succeeds in keeping his sweetheart from sending a telegram ac- cepting a rival suitor. On Thursday, Jeane Collette, Lucile Eaton, Thelma Smith, Miriam Howerton and Smith Miller played it, and on Friday Ber- nice Suppiger, Jessie Musser, Bernice Kendall, Louise McKinney and Mait- land Hubbard completed the cast. 4 MOUNTAINS— 1 927 The last of the groups of one-act plays presented this year was Thurs- day and Friday, March 17 and ‘18. “Apartments to Let’’ was the first one, in which two young ladies succeed in renting their apartment by a method bordering on blackmail. Two casts were used in this play: Eldora Davis, Germaine Gimble, and Smith Miller doing it on Thurs- day and Flo Matthewson, Miriam Howerton, Louise McKinney and Bur- dette Belknap on Friday. A spook play. ‘‘Q,”’ taken from Stephen Lea- cock’s “‘Nonsense Novels,’’ was the second of the group. It was a hilar- ious takeoff on alleged spirit manifes- tations and was played both nights by Dean Newhouse, Wayne Snook, Ryle Lewis and Louise Lamielle. The third play was ‘The World Made Flesh,” the only serious play of the evening. This w as a play of medieval times in which two players of miracles become the parts they played, and the word was made flesh, the play ending in tragedy. The same cast performed in this play both nights. It was: Frank Egbers, Arthur Ensign, James Dunn and Carl Platt, with Maitland Hub- bard, Robert St. Clair and Burdette Belknap in minor parts. The last was ‘Fisherman's Luck, ’ a takeoff on a church bazaar. This play required a large cast: Estelle Pickrel, Irene Aug- er, Thelma Smith, Dan McGrath, Lil- lian Woodworth, Pauline Brown, Clair Gale and Henry Walker, which played both nights. Altogether. the one-act plays have been very successful and enjoyed by the students. 27 Violet Spurgeon THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Burdette Belknap, Beardslee Merrill, Cameron King, Clair Gale. Talbot Jennings, Eldora Davis, Marie Gaver, Dorothy Darling. Alene Honeywell. Beulah Brown, Jean Collette, Smith Miller. Ryle Lewis. Louive Lamielle, Marie Johnson ELEMENTARY CLASS IN PLAY PRODUCTION Robert Brown, Wayne Snook. Dean Newhouse, Lillian Woodworth, Miriam Howerton, Flo Mathewson. Mrs. Russell. Carl Platt, Thelma Smith, Edith Eklund. Germaine Gimble John Donne, Irene Aguer, Estelle Pickrell, Robert St. Clair, Violet Spurgeon Dan McGrath, Lucile Eaton, Henry Walker, Pauline Brown, Louise McKinney, Maitland Hubbard. nN a) nm octetyy er COTE 1 What theology is to religion and jurisprudence to justice, etiquette is to civility. —CHARLES BAUDELAIRE. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 The Junior Prom April 22, 1927 GENERAL CHAIRMAN Phillip Cox ENTERTAINMENT DECORATIONS REFRESHMENTS Lalu Payne Hartley Kester Marjorie Drager Ford Wilson Dean De Helen McConnell Beardslee Merrill Herman cer Connie Elder Ellen Ramstedt PROGRAMS FLOOR Gilbert Kelly Wellington Phere Mary Fisher Eugene Kirk Katherine Pence Jack Mitchell It was a sad day indeed for those who did not attend the Junior Prom. Beautiful decorations, wonderful music and the spirit of spring helped it to be most successful and a credit to the Junior class. 230 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 The Senior Ball January 14, 1927 GENERAL CHAIRMAN Paul Atwood MUSIC AND PUNCH INVITATIONS AND PROGRAMS DECORATIONS John MeMurray Bernice Suppiger Hal Bowen Jack Kennedy Howard Pickett Monte Pringle Dorit Squibb Edwin Morris Curtis Bohlscheid Pearl Cordray The Seniors held their annual ball in a hall formally decorated in black and white. A most enjoyable evening helped the stately Seniors forget that they would soon be leaving Idaho's Campus. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 son eeee The Athletic Ball November 6, 1926 GENERAL COMMITTEE Mark Lehrbas John Miles PROGRAMS MUSIC REFRESHMENTS John Wagner George Green Jay Thompson Walter Remer Ralph Ross Ed Nedros Jack Mitchell Arthur Matthews Preparing for the Athletic Ball is a delight to all Idaho Co-eds. The low lights, charming decorations and enchanting music all com- bined to make it one of the most successful affairs of the school year. N m THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 | Marae. .e a iy a ‘ a a i ai me The Military Ball February 19, 1927 GENERAL CHAIRMAN Hugh Carroll PROGRAMS DECORATIONS HINANCE Fisher Ellsworth Nels Werner Neil Derrick Paul Atwood Walter Chubbuck William Wrighter Thomas Boardman ENTERTAINMENT Frank Sinsel, Jay Thompson Clyde Richards Shining swords, bright colors of our flag and handsome uniforms gave the Military Ball its characteristic atmosphere. Everyone who attended was cordially entertained by the officers of ‘‘our army.” THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Events Thru the Year HE traditional Bury the Hatchet dance marked the final settlement of the Freshman-Sophomore feud with the result that said Freshmen looked forward with a vengeance to the next Bury the Hatchet dance, when it would be their turn to smile sar- donically at green head pieces. The Ag. Bawl, October 9, was re- splendent with huge bales of hay, pumpkins, cider, and doughnuts, hi- lariously original costumes, and all the fun that goes with that sort of thing. The Foresters’ Ball, Oc- tober 13, the Bench and Bar Dance, November 11, and the Engineer's Ball, December 11, were wel- comed bright spots before the holidays, each suggest- ing in programs and deco- rations the respective pro- fessions. Once again the Co-Ed Prom proved that it is pos- sible to have a really good time without the presence of men, al- though the discovery of a few bold ones in the midst of all that bevy of artistically costumed feminine beauty added considerably to the excitement of the evening. An enthusiastic mob of Idaho stu- dents flocked to the Gymnasium for a most informal dance after the W. S. C. Rally on November 5. Preceding the Christmas holidays our husky young athletes with their feminine rooters cast aside all athletic feats and attended the I Club Infor- mal, December 18. All the secret sorrows of the fair sex were made known when the co- eds took advantage of the Spinsters’ Hop, which was given by the Spurs on January 15. Phi Chi Theta and Alpha Kappa Psi, the business honoraries, laid busi- ness aside on the evening of March 19, when they celebrated their annual Bi- zad Dance. The Phi Delta Thetas, Beta Thetas Pis and Sigma Chis are close friends and enjoyed each others’ company now as in the beginning, as was ob- vious by the good time they had at the annual Miami Triad Dance, which was given on April 8. The Sophomore Frolic and the Freshman Glee were marked with the us- ual gayety and are looked back upon as enjoyable times belonging essentially to memory books and to that good old college at- mosphere. The joyous spirit of spring was clearly shown at the Campus Day Dance. Every one forgot the coming examina- tions and entered into the fun with the greatest enthusiasm. One of the prettiest and peppiest dances of the school year was the Ju- nior Cabaret, April 23. It was quite different from most of the university dances and added spirit to the occasion. Group dances were held at the dif- ferent houses throughout the year. From the pledge dances to the form- als each dance was carried out char- acteristic of the event to be celebrated. The Junior Mixers scattered through the year were anticipated with a great deal of pleasure by the clas s as a means of getting together and furthering that organized Idaho spirit. 234 THI USIC Hit mir Music is the only art that actually lives. Her elements, vibration, palpitation, are the elements of life itself. Wherever life is, she is also, stealthy, in- audible, unrecognized, yet mighty. IGNACE JAN PADEREWSKI. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Orchestra HE University Orchestra has be- come an indispensable part of the music department of the univer- sity. It has played at every Univer- sity Assembly and has always taken a very prominent part in the Vesper Services. These are programs present- ed on Sunday afternoons in the Audi- torium by music students and are quite well attended. Several of the Vespers consisted of programs by the Glee Club and Orchestra. One of the most important was giv- en in the University Auditorium on Sunday afternoon, December 19. The Auditorium was packed by students and townspeople, showing their inter- est in these programs. The Orchestra first played ‘“The Peer Gynt Suite’ by Greig. This suite is made up of three selections: ‘‘Morning, ’ ‘‘Ase’s Death” and ‘Anitra’s Dance.”’ The Peer Gynt Suite is music writ- en by Greig for Ibsen's play of the same name. ‘‘Morning ’ represents daybreak in Egypt when Peer watches the first rays of dawn strike the pyra- mids. The melody is simple and fresh, suggestive of dawn. “‘Ase’s Death”’ is a funeral march and “‘Anitra’s Dance represents Anitra dancing before the Bedouin chief. The music is light and graceful, and true to the character of the Egyptian dance. They also played: taire,”’ “March Mili- by Schubert; “Largo” (New World Symphony), by Dvorak, and “The Prelude to Act Three’’ (Lohen- grin), by Wagner. In Dvorak’'s Lar- go the composer has attempted to sug- gest the mood in the story of Hia- watha’s wooing, as told by Longfel- low. The horn sings the chief theme to the soft accompaniment of the string choir. The ‘Prelude to Act Three’’ of Lohengrin is played before the curtain rises on the wedding scene and leads directly to the well known Wedding March. It is the tone picture of the splendors of a wedding scene. The members of the Orchestra are as follows: First violins, Pauline Bak- er, Christine Kryger, Rich Whitman. Marcella Kraemer, Helen Gould and Janet Hawkins; second violins, Ruth Newhouse, Dorothy Neely, Charles Selle and Artylee Hollada; viola, Lambert Cannon; cello, Paul Dum- vill; basses, Niel Jones and Lucile Glinderman; clarinets, Orvile Howe and James Hawkins: trumpets, Maur- ice Nelson, Herbert Wunderlich and A. Kryger; saxophones, Donald Goudzward; trombone, Aldon Tall: tympani, Charles Terhune, and piano, Dorothy Whitenack. Mr. Claus is the director of the Or- chestra, and also directs the string quartet, which is composed of: First violin, Carl Claus; second violin, Pauline Baker; viola, Lambert Can- non, and cello, Rich Whitman. 236 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Glee Club Tt rt nu J ar . a ia Oral Luke, Thomas Ashby, Dean Donaldson, Dan Shamberger, Carl Platt, Norman Luvaas, Carl Remington. Roland Swanson, Stewart Maxey, Rex Brainard, Clifton Sample. Marton Rosell, Clifford Couchman, James Allen. Florence Oberg, Lucile Ramstedr, Mrs. Russell, Ruth Johnston, Rachel Jenks, Edna Richards, Katie Easter, Mrs. Nettleton. Virginia Harding, Alice Ross, Vivian Beardmore, Beryl Rogers, Orlo Bangs, Dorothy Sims, Dorothy Frederickson, uth Greene, Josephine Throckmorton, HE University Glee Club is one of the most prominent parts of the music department. It has grown to be very popular. E. Orlo Bangs is the director of the Glee Club and is largely responsible for its popularity. At a special assembly this year they presented a very delightful program consisting of: ‘The Soldier's Chor- us’ from Faust, by Gounod; “The Echo Song,” by Orlando di Lasso; “John Peel,”” by Andrews; “I'll Never Turn Back No More,” by Detti, and “The Poor Mourner’s Got a Home at Last,’’ by Ditton. Solo parts in “The Echo Song” were sung by Alice Ross, soprano; Norman Luvass, bass; Oral Luke, tenor, and Josephine Throck- morton and Georgia Bell, altos. At the Vesper Service preceding the Christmas vacation the Glee Club, as- sisted by the Orchestra, presented the program. The Glee Club sang: ‘The First Noel'’ from the Old English; “Silent Night, ’ by Hayden, and “‘Glo- ry to God in the Highest,’’ by Pergo- lesi. This year the club presented the comic opera, “‘lolanthe,”’ in which Dorothy Sims took the lead, assisted by Norman Luvass, Alice Ross, Maur- ice Morley, James Allen, Oral Luke, Leah Timm, Florence Oberg and the Glee Club Chorus. Bernice Kendall, Elizabeth Haller and John Forrest are also members of the club, but do not appear in the pic- ture. 237 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Nyvall LAYING under administration recognition for its first season, the Pep Band has developed into one of the best known musical organiza- tions in the Northwest. It has won honors as a standard concert group from the stage and has made itself known the length and breadth of the Pacific Coast through its appearance before the microphone for broadcast- ing, and strictly as a pep band at ath- letic contests. The band was under the faculty di- rection of David Nyvall Jr., and un- der the student direction of Eugene Beebe. The efforts of these men, sup- plemented by the great musical talent and whole-hearted cooperation of the members, has given the band an impe- tus, which, if directed right, will car- ry it far in musical circles. Already some of the greatest authorities on the coast have complimented the univer- sity on the organization. The business and financial phases of the organiza- tion were carried out successfully by Paul Atwood, player-manager. As a pep organization the band Beebe aT rv, o_ ” Atwood went to Seattle. where it supported the Vandals in their game against the Uni- versity of Washington, and also went to Portland, where Idaho met Oregon Agriculture College. It appeared at practically every athletic contest at home in addition to playing, by invi- tation, at several brilliant functions. As a concert organization, it toured south Idaho, part of north Idaho, and played a full-program concert in the University Auditorium. The band sponsored the first col- lege dance to be held in the magnifi- cent new ball room of the Moscow B. P. O. E. on April 2. In cooperation with the department of dramatics the annual “Pep Band Show” was given. As a result of this year’s playing. the band has developed from a stu- dent-directed, pep-dispensing organi- zation, to one which is one of the best known groups of the Idaho campus. Its extreme versatility, combined with the willingness of the participants to work hard, is making it a band whose fame should be nation-wide in a few years. 1927 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS en 1f?t eset) a ats | | et ee D “ 7 J y ij é i. Ee by . - esas : : SESBR : VEZRO ¢ =“ Ss—_ : Aras e § s © 8 £seé Sazs ssa YarZ [) ADEs ERE Ne aE TY FE TREES Beebe Kryger Benson i = «2 Tall Walrath Hanford Jones slinger hannesen voz Se I B Je St A (ISN THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 ee || ie i} Ge) LOUIS GRAVEUR MARY LEWIS October 7. November 15, Artist Course MIKHAIL MORDKIN February 3. PATTERSON AND MAIER January Hin |! = Jejune at tts best, it has been said that the aim of military training is perfection of a machine for warfare. I would say cather that it is for the pre- vention of that terrible destructive process—the up- building of the young American as a capable citizen. MAJOR RANDALL ESSINGTON. soeeese— University of Idaho has, since its establishment, taken its place on an equal footing with the other de- partments of the university. This is evidenced by the academic credit al- lowed for courses of this department. Congress, through the National De- fense Act as amended by the Act of June 4, 1920, has provided for the es- tablishment of Reserve Of- ficers’ Training Corps in all land grant colleges, uni- versities and educational in- stitutions receiving financial aid from the federal govern- ment. This helps in the establishment of an_ eco- nomical and democratic pol- icy thoroughly consistent with our national tradi- tions. It provides for the development in time of peace of an army that can be used in the event of a na- tional emergency. This training is conduct- ed in accordance with stan- dard courses of theoretical instruction as prescribed by the War Department. It y ‘HE Military Department of the has for its object education COL, CHRISMAN of the student to become an officer of the army in time of emer- gency, in time of peace to affiliate with the National Guard or Organized Re- serves and thus assist in their develop- ment. This training also aims to in- still within the student greater patri- otism and a deeper sense of obligation to his country. The course of instruc- tion is progressive and is so arranged and presented as to render the student completing it an efficient army offi- cer. Upo n graduation he may elect to be commissioned in the Officers’ Re- THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 R. O. fee: serve Corps of the army. The Mili- tary Department has experienced a sound and steady growth. The basic course which consists of the first two years is compulsory for male students of the freshman and sophomore classes. Last year the University of Idaho was designated as a distinguished col- lege in instruction of Military Science and Tactics as the result of a special inspection of selected educa- tional institutions maintain- ing Reserve Officers’ Train- ing Corps. This inspection is made annually by the War Department. Idaho re- ceived an honor given to comparatively few schools and is one of six in the en- tire west sharing this honor. Too much cannot be said of the steadfast devotion of Colonel Chrisman, who is largely responsible for the success attained. Each man in the advanc- ed course is given an oppor- tunity to attend a Military Training camp for a six weeks’ period starting June 15, Cadet students from this institution attend either Camp Lewis or Fort George Wright, Washington. Here the men are especially trained in all phases of military. Much attention is given to scouting, patroling, marksmanship and practical problems of tactics. Ad- ditional instruction at camp consists of the practical application and theory of the rifle, automatic rifle, machine gun, howitzer weapons, tactics, field exercises, field engineering, musketry. ‘bayonet, interior economy, and _ prac- tical demonstration by troops of all arms form the regular army. 242 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Chrisman, Fuller. Crenshaw. Hart, Barnum, Woods REGULAR ARMY STAFF Edward R. Chrisman, U. S. A. Retired — Colonel Francis R. Fuller, Infantry D. O. LW has Major By. M. Crenshaw, Infantry D, 0. L. Captain Charles 'H. Hart, Infantry D, O; L.— Pe First Lieutenant Psa LBS NO cyst ae pvethef arenas a Staff Sergeant lLonie Woods weet wis Staff Sergeant 243 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 BUCHANAN, CARROLL. PICKETT, RICHARDS. ELLSWORTH, TUTTLE CADET REGIMENTAL STAFF Jesse E. Buchanan Colonet Hugh C. Carroll ; Lieutenant-Colonetl Howard O. Picketr Adjutant-Captain Clyde H. Richards Major W. Fisher Ellsworth Mayor Russell L. Tuttle Mayor REGIMENTAL COLOR SERGEANTS B. B. Belknap, H. Boyer W. Snook, N. Peterson E. Poulton R. Bertholf, J. Lyle Regimental Color Sergeants Regimental Color Guards Ses Regimental Sergeant Major Battalion Sergeant Majors ee vi Pa) =f AS THE GEM OF THE ys! MOUNTAINS— 1 927 FIRST BATTALION OFFICERS CLYDE H. RICHARDS, Commanding First Battalion HARTLEY P. KESTER COMPANY “AE. T. Becher, Captain; L. K, Edel- blute, First Lieut.; R. A. Tillotson, C. H. Murray Cc. L. Adams, $8. D. Arnold, B, W. Reid, Second Lieuts COMPANY “B’—N. C. Derrick, Captain: N. D. Lu- vaas, First Lieut Cc. F. DeClark. Leon Miller, R. G., Hawe, D, R. Kyle, Second Lieuts. Major Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant COMPANY Cc” First Lieut.; Cc. J. McCall G. D. Ryan, N. Scott, E. C. Second Lieuts “D —W. D First Lieut.; Canine, J, € Captain; Cluster, Joe Hesslein W. E. Platt, COMPANY Boardman, H. Wrighter, Captain: D. W. Cook, J. H. Second Licuts. TT. G Levander, Glase. SECOND BATTALION OFFICERS W. FISHER ELLSWORTH, Commanding Second Battalion NELS E. WERNER COMPANY “EB’—-P. W. Atwood, Captain: C. E. Bal- kow, I. R. Selby, C. A. Gustafson, First Lieuts.; E. H. Beebe, A. B. Hatch, B. E. Boyd, R. Bauer, W. W. Croy, D. C. Potter, Second Licuts COMPANY F’—J. Bauer, Captain; E. F. Elstone, J. V. Thompson, L. C. Burroughs, First Lieurs.; P. W. Cox. R. R. Croy, C. Diehl. G. G, Gries. T. W. Gal- igher, J. C. Lindsay, Second Lieurts Major Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutent COMPANY “'G G. T. Burroughs, Captain; B. E,. Har- ris, F. C. Craig, E. R. Moulton, First Lieuts.; J. H Hill, W, V. Torns, C, L, Justus, C. A. Nelson, E W. Johnson, C. A, Gregory, Second Licuts. COMPANY “H -—--R. R. Patchen, Captain; E. Nedros, A. E. Powers. H. C. Picke, Fiest Lieuts.; J. F. Stamm L. W. Stark. L, L. Peck, F. D. Bradbory, E. B. Hagan. E. S. Rawson, Second Lieuts THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 a fet eat clea: nd 48 Yiu t 644% LV. pte Oa Wh), 4, e2stre -rmoe: = oe ee mies 4 Se eo COMPANIES “A,” “B, C. “D 246 SOPHOMORES—W. K. Benedict, B. B. Bel- knap, E. A. Berglund, F. C. Berry. R. G. Bertholf, H. D. Boyer. J. Brill, W. S. Bronson, A. E. Buckingham, O. L. Brown, F. R. Cann, L. E. Cannon, R. W. Carlson, A, Cheyne, H. C. Couchman, G. A. Criser, E. K. Dagman, A. D. Davis, J. E. Davis. FRESHMAN—R. Ailshie, E. H. Agee, F. J. Anderson, T. E. Anderson, J, Arkoosh. T. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 COMPANY “A” Bs: OR a EvcKs Baetbbntes Rts SEER ee ak _........ Captain ___..Lieutenants W. Ashby, W. J. Baldridge, C. N. Barber, K. R. Barrett, G. W. Beardsmore, E. Bent, D. W. Boscquin, W. G. Cadigan, E. F. Carlson, H. E. Carson, J. S. Chaney, H. W. Coddington, R. O. Coulter, F. H. Davi- son, W. Dean, J. M. Devery, K. A. Dick, E. A. Doane, W. S. Dolan, P. L. Duffy, L. G. Duncan, C. G. D’'Easum, F. B. Egbers, J. Egurrola, J. C. Ehrhardt, M. W. Evans. COMPANY “B” N. C. Derrick N.'D; Levan, ©: F. DeClack SOPHOMORES—L. J. Davis. E. V. Duncan, P. Dusalt, A. O. Eubank, W. J. Evans, C. Featherstone, D. Fisher, H. H. Gallagher, O. F. Garner, D. Goudzward, C. Hagen, W. B. Hague, G. W. Hall, O. Hall, G. Harding. Tarkes Liavison, R. W. Houston. FRESHMAN—C. L. Fisher. E. Foss, L. C. Fowler, A. L. Frahm, W. H. Frazier, T. N. o------- Captain _..... Lieutenants Geesey, R. C. Gillespie, C. Gray, H. H. Gray, G. K. Griffith, H. Goudzward, H. C. Hamilton, L. V. Harris, E. C. Hill, L. M. Hill, D. R. Hogue, D. R. Holden, R. Homling, L. A. Horne, W. H. Horn, R. Howard, J. R. Howe, G. L. Huber, O. Hult, L. W. Jenkins, T. Jensen, G. W. Johnson, M. A. Johnson, R. M. Johnson, S. L. Johnson, R. Jouno, F. E. Judy. COMPANY “C” C.D; Ryan. Joe Hesseleih. Ne) Seotts oc SOPHOMORES—W. K. Howell, T. W. Hum- phrey, D. J. Ingle, H. E. Jones, K. P. Jones, F. Judevine, C. H. Larson, E. C. Lawrence, A. Lawson, M. C. Lockwood, E. McBratney, J. H. McCown, E, P. Mc- Donald, A. McEacheron, S. Miller, J. A. Moore, S. Mooris, F. M. Mooris, L. P. Moulton, J. E. Morman. FRESHMAN—W. Kershisink, L, H. Kirkpat- rick. B. W. Knox. E. Kronblad, M. M. Captain __....... Lieutenants Landon, R. Lansberry, C. Layne, C. N. Layne, R. L. Lechot, C.. Leonard, J. J. Long, C. T. Lynch. H. S. Martin, A. N. Maughan, C. Messecar. J. D. Metzgar, D. Miller, R. W. Mink, A. P. Minkler, J. M. Molloy, W. C. Moore, R. McBirney, W. A. McCoy, E. W. McDonald, F. McMillan, D. R. Nelson, E. Nelson, D. Newhouse, W. A, Nieman, A. M. Perrins, S. L. Pier- son, H. A. Porter, R. F. Potter, E. R. Pyrah. COMPANY “'D” W. D. Wrighter 2 ea oe ngierbies AB gl IGAS, QOGPRRUARTO Thy Dc | Wie SCD Ne SOPHOMORES—J. O'Brien, .K. H. O'Neil. G. L. Otness, K. L. Peterson, E. Poulton, D. D. Randall, P. D. Reierson, F. R. Robert- son. E. C, Sanders, J. E. Sheehan. D. G. Smith, F. M. Trenar y, H. Walker, D. P- Warner, F. E. Webster, W. B. Wilkinson. R. G. Wright, W. L. Yearsley. FRESHMAN—A, M. Ranstadt, R. S. Randiall. T. A. Reardon, O. Reierson, E. T. Richter. D. G. Saulter, C. A. Scarborough, K. A. Schumacher, G. L. Shern, A. D. Simm, W. 247 _._.Captain Lieutenants A. Slaughter, F. D. Smuin, M. W. Sohns, T. J. Sparkman, C. E. Springer, W. C. Stevens. M. Stojahann, H. B. Stowell, V. H. Taylor, A. H. Thomason, V. H. Thompson, R. Toolson, H. B. Thornhill, E. O. Thorsen, J. M. Triplett, J. H. Turner, J. E. Turner, R. B. Utt, E. R. Wahl, A. K. Walden, D. H. Westcott, D. H. White, C. G. Whittaker, P. S. Wilcox. W. F. Wilson, F. Winzler, C. G. Wood, N. P. Zablow. seeeess =O THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 F—___ qq COMPANIES “E, “F, G. H 248 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 COMPANY “E” P, W. Atwood la oes at ats stevens ERED ‘ _......Captain C. E. Balkow, I. R. Selby ede Ee I. : See ettti coneer ce ERT IES SOPHOMORES—F,. E. Albertson, D. A. An- C. H. Ault, C. W. Barker, P. Balch. H. W. derson, H. T, Andrews, C. Aschenbrenner. Bayley, T. S. Beaudreau, R. H. Bell. J. W. D. H. Axtell, E. E. Balkow, D. J. Bough- Billows, T. S. Buchanan, C. L. Burton, ton, P. S. Boyd. C. E. Brown, A. Buck- J. J. Christains. J. F. Church, K. Clayton, ingham, D. K. Burgher, J. E. Campbell. Cc. E. Conway, S. M. Collado, W. A. R. S. Chisholm, M. E. Collins, F. Cone, Crawford, J. A. Croy, L. D. Crostwait, . S. Courtney, W. Cox, L. T. Deane, O. C. M. Dice, S. G. Diehl, H. Drummond, W. Espe, V. E. Estes, R. A. Fisher. R. D. Drysdale, H. Edelblute, J. Eimers, FRESHMAN—F. M. Akridge, J. G. Anderson. J. N. Ellis, K. E. Evans. COMPANY “F”’ S: ‘Balee. Saianiehptebnsysaroveshc¢sy-enebespegeekacepegce tiem taeen eae ees peeseBeees _.....Captain E, F. Elkstone, rr ‘x Brewsink. 5. 4.. 2. 2 ae ___...... Lieutenants SOPHOMORES—L. Frazier, A. Funke, H. S. W. Goodwin, P. R. Gowen, F. A. Garbner, Gault, G. A. Gorecki, T. Greiser, H. W. H. Grinsfelder, R. C. Hanson, J. S. Halli- Gillett, W. Hertzka, G. V. Hjort, F. M. day, C. C. Hallivk, A. G. Halverson, 4 1 Johnson, G. L. Meee E. E. Kantola, Harrison, E. Hatch, L. P. Haynes, J. H. bk oe Kayser, F. Kennedy, A. pei Heckathron, R. F. Hollister, J. M. Hub- L. Langford, H. gros E. C. Logue, bard, C. L. Huggins, A. B. Hunsicker, A. M. W. Lundstrum, J. Lyle, J. C. Marshall. W. Jackson, W. H. James, G. M. Jemison, FRESHMAN—T. C. Farrer. G. M. Fisher, D. E. V. Jenkins, W. S. Jennings. W. E. M. Flack, N. B. Forster, W. C. Gerlach, C. Johnson. COMPANY “G” G. T. Burroughs. Wreveeees pert eves eres. Ais. eT ero ree oon� Captain B. E. Harris. F. C. Cuig: ga roe Si eg a So R __...Lieutenants SOPHOMORES—W. A. McCoy, G. McDonald, F. Laidow, C. J. Langer, W. D. Leaton, B, Mercer, F. C. Miller, M. F. Muzzy, A. R. K. Lebarron, A. Luft, L. W. Mason, L. Neighbor, J. A. Norell, A. A. Pardue, W. F. Mershon. G. W. Miller, C. M. Moore, R. F, Paroz, F. B. Peterson, J. M. Peter- A. S. Moser, A. Murphy, D, E. Munden, son, C. C. Plantski, R. G. Plumlee, M. W. M. L. Myers, W. L. McCrea, H. W. Nass, Priebe, C. M. Rector, W. R. Reed. C. T. H. T. Nelson, A. M. Norby, W. R, O'Don- Ricketts, H. B, Riesbol,.W. Robbins, M. nell, W. Okesson, O. Oller, H. Otness, R. B. Rosell, R. Ross, P. L. Rudy. J. Page, G. C, Patchen, T, D. Pinkerton, FRESHMAN—C. G,. Kirtley, W. Krummers. N. B. Platt, W. J. Price. COMPANY “H ” | OO «Sige of ns SIE eNO cate ee NOSE rr PULSE Ria DOD TIO PNR TOUS CR a CSTE Captain oO Ts SAD) Oe 5 + - + CCE TON COTS NETS DITTO En Crs MOE OO Tee! DTT Ut SOPHOMORES—C. H. Sample, B. Sifton. E. R. G. Reinhardt, K. F. Richardson. A. E. D. Slate. L. W. Slater, W. Snook, H. D. Ruehle, D. R. Russell, H. J. Sargeant, F. Spence, S. Stibal, J. S. Stover, C. E. Sto- R. Schedler, W. D. Shamberger, C. Shaw, wasser, I. Thompson, M. T. Thorsen, E. T. D. Shinnick, R. W. Simmonds, B. L. P. Tupker, E. L. Vance, R. S. Wells. R. Stewart, T. W. E, Swanson. J. Taggart. Wendell, R. C. White, R. C. Widner, C. F. Tatum, S N. Taylor. E. B. Thomas. Wiswall, D. E. Woodward, A. B. Sumsion. V. Thomas, W, |. Travis, E. F. Waggoner, M. B. Wilde, Ret Williams, J. L. Wilson, FRESHMAN—H. C, Reese. L. C. Reichman, D. H. Ziemann. 249 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 REGIMENTAL CADET BAND BERNT NIELSON, U. S. A: Retired SAM HUTCHINGS CARL D. PLATT Band Master and Instructor Cadet Band Leader Cadet Drum Major SOPHOMORES—G. Belsher, M. Belsher. C. Blank. R. FRESHMAN—R. Archibald, M. C. Brimhall,. T. Butler, Dewey, C. L. Dick, W. H. Guske, R. Handy, V. R. Call, C, H. Cherry, J. DeHart, P. S. Dumvil. W. Homer. V. Hudelson. S. Hutchings. G. Johanneson, Gorton, R. Harris, O. Hawe, J. Hawkins, R. Hogg. W. Klinger. R. H. Lewis, C. J. Lindsay. N. McGinty, F. N. Kelso, B. Krause, A. Kryger, L. Manning. C. D. T. MecGonigle. H. Stephenson, Aldon Tall, Asael Platt. R. Simons. J. Soden. A. A. Stowasser Tall, C. Terhune. CADET RIFLE TEAM LIEUTENANT CHARLES H. HART, Infantry D. O. L Instructor N. D. LUVAAS To secssibins Rifle Team Captain J. C. BAIRD — 2 = Rifle Team Manager Cc, W. Goodwin, G. K. Griffith, E. K. Ewans, T. A. Reardon. E. W. Johnson, J. G. Anderson, W. Gerlach, E. K. Dagman, G. D. Ryan. H. D. Boyer, J. Croy, P. Croy, J. C. Baird, A. B. Hatch, C. A. Gregory, N. D. Luvaas 250 2 2 = = = al judgment is worth a thousand hasty The thing to do is to supply light and One cool ji councils not heat. —WooDROW WILSON. of peep A i THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 WARREN, NEIL DERRICK PROF, HULBERT (Coach) RALPH STUCKY. DANIEl ARTHUR BARTEL GRAIN JUDGING TEAM The University of Idaho grain judging team placed third last fall in the judging, grading and identification contest, held at Portland, under the auspices of the Pacific International Live- stock Exposition. Arthur Bartel was high man in identification, and fourth in the contest. O. A. C. had the winning team, followed closely by Mon tana and Idaho. ™ ut nm THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 covense= CRAWFORD NIBLER,. FRANK CAGLE, LYNN HEMPLEMAN PROF. BENDIXON (Coach). DAN SHAMBERGER DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM This year Idaho faced the keenest competition in years in the Portland Judging contest, but ‘came through’ with an envi- able record. In competition with teams from the Universities of the west and Canada, Idaho placed fourth. The Idaho team was first in placing and scoring cheese, and brought home a beautiful cup. Lynn Hempleman of Idaho was first in the contest in judging cheese and was awarded an individual medal. Crawford Nibler was third in the entire contest. Much credit is due Professor Bendixon for coaching and turn- ing out consistently successful teams. nm vv we THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 CYRIL ALLEN, NEIL DERRICK, THEODORE WARREN. CHESTER MINK. WAYNE BEVER,. PROF. HICKMAN (Coach), CRAWFORD NIBLER ANIMAL HUSBANDRY JUDGING TEAM The live stock judging team representing the University of Idaho at the Pacific International Live Stock Show, Portland, Oregon, in competition with the University of California, Oregon Agriculture College, Washington State College, and Montana State, took second place. Out of the twenty-five con- testants, the five Idaho men placed among the first ten. Neil Derrick was high-point man for Idaho and third in the contest. There was only a difference of 24 points between the winning California score and Idaho's. Our stock judging teams have been consistent contenders for first place each year. They have won five firsts, six seconds and two thirds in the fourteen years of competition. Much credit is due Professor C. W. Hickman, head of the Animal Husbandry Department, for the success of the teams. He has been coach of the Idaho teams since the inauguration of the contest in 1912. omen ‘s thletics Woman's greatest shortcoming is her lack of sportsmanship, a condition perpetuated by the age of chivalry, This, of course, is a thing learned chiefly in sports. When she learns this—as she is readily doing—she will have no peer. —HELEN WILLS. LTHOUGH the Physical Edu- cation Department for Women is one of the newer departments at the university it has shown rapid advancement. There were practically no sports for women at Idaho before 1920. At this time there are ten ma- jor sports in which women may par- ticipate. Miss Lillian. Wirt, who is head of the depart- ment, has done much to further interest in girls’ athletics. Miss Wirt did her under- graduate work and received her first de- gree at the University of Nebraska. Her Master's Degree was received from Colum- bia University. The Women's Athletic Association was organized in 1922: and rt is through this organ that a great deal has been done to further interest in women's athletics. Irene Mur- ray Watson, who was head of the de- partment at that time, was very help- ful in the starting of this organization and getting it affiliated with the na- tional association. It is the purpose of W. A. A. to foster true sportsman- ship, to further interest in athletics by providing wholesome recreational ac- tivities and to encourage a feeling of good fellowship among the women of this university. In carrying out the program of in- ter-class sports, emphasis is placed on the phase of athletics which will be carried over into after college life. The growing number of sports which are THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Co-ed Physical Education MISS LILLIAN WIRT vw sponsored by W. A. A. gives opportu- nity for participation to a large num- ber of Idaho women. Rifle is the only inter-collegiate activity on the pro- gram. The other sports are played in inter-class tournaments. This is done in order to conform with the platform of the Women's Division of National Amateur Athletic Federation which does not favor inter- collegiate contests. Horse shoe, horseback riding and _ winter sports have been add- ed to basketball, hik- ing, volleyball, base- ball, swimming, rifle and tennis this past year. One hundred points are given for place on a first team and fifty points for place on a_ second class team. Entrance to W. A. A. requires one hundred points and this is considered one of the major ac- tivities in school. This year the number of points necessary to earn the “‘I’’ sweater was lowered from one thousand to eight hundred by a vote of the student body. W. A. A. has a concession for all university games and members do their share in selling food to the athletic fans who attend the games. The funds obtained in this way are used to send delegates to conventions and to contri- bute to a fund for building a W. A. A. lodge on Moscow Mountain. A dis- trict convention was held in 1926 at Pullman, Washington, and this year the delegates were sent to Cornell Uni- versity. Ithaca, New York. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 V olleyball THE large turnout for volleyball in November showed the popularity of this fall sport. Since the girls do not have access to a field for hockey or soccer football, volleyball is the major sport for the fall season. Seventy-five girls reported for practices and there was much keen competition for places on teams. Practices were held at Lewis Court two days each week. One hundred points are given for membership on a first team, and fifty points for place on a second team. ‘Twenty-five extra points are given to members of the team winning the tournament. In order to be eligible for teams it is necessary to attend seventy-five per cent of the practices. After the class teams were chosen the tournament was played off in round robin style. The Juniors won the championship with first place in the tournament. Second place was taken by the Freshmen and third place by the Sophomores. In the second team tournament Sophomores received first place, Freshmen sec- ond place and Juniors third place. Members of the champion team were Eleanor Beamer, captain, Avis Bowdish, Therma Lincoln, Mildred Williams, Virginia Alley and Edith Huston. This year more attention was given to the technique of handling the ball and team work.. Thus a keener interest was developed in the game as being worthy of being classed as a major sport. The first post-seasonal banquet was held after the close of the volleyball season. Mildred Gilbertson, who was sport manager for volleyball, was chair- man of the affair and working with her were: Dorothy Peairs, Eleanor Beamer. Maryvina Goldsmith and LaReta Beeson. Each class gave a stunt and the Freshman stunt was judged as being the best. The affair was considered a success and it was decided to make these banquets a custom after the close of the season for each sport. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Basketball | eerie es has, perhaps, the largest turnout of any sport. Practices begin in November as soon as volleyball season is over. A tournament similar to the volleyball tournament was held after the class teams were chosen. Twelve practices were scheduled before the teams were chosen. In addition to the eight full teams, which consisted of a first and second team for each class, an extra second was chosen for the Freshmen. Class representatives were appointed to assist Miss Wirt and Thelma Smith, basketball manager, in selecting members for class teams. These representa- tives were: Katherine Nelson, Senior; Barbara Rugg, Junior; Margie Green, Sophomore, and Marcella Kraemer, Freshman. Both first and second Freshman teams were champions in the two tourna- ments, which were played in February. The final game between the Fresh- men and Sophomores was a closely fought one and ended in a score of 16-19 in favor of the Freshmen. Second place was won by the Juniors, third place by the Sophomores and fourth place went to the Seniors. Members of the cham- pion team were: Jessie Little, captain, Marcella Kraemer, LaReta Beeson, Bernice Parish, Edith Bradshaw and Dorothy Neal. In the second team tournament, second place was gained by Sophomores, third place by Freshmen A team and fourth place by Juniors. Members of the champion team of the second team tournament were: Margaret Barry, Rhoda Evans, Jennie Wood, Annette Blodgett, Leona Diederichsen and Vera Harding. Idaho placed fifteenth in the World Free Throw Tournament. This is the first year that part has been taken in this affair, in which teams from all parts of the world compete. Sixty shots are allowed and the five highest scores are sent to headquarters in Charleston, S. C. Those scoring highest and making up the team were: LaReta Beeson, Margie Green. Barbara Rugg, Virginia Peck and Thelma Smith. N I ao THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Rifle IFLE is the only inter-collegiate sport at Idaho. Fifty girls reported for tryouts when the season began in November. From this number fifteen girls were chosen to make up the team. ‘The season for rifle continues until the inter-collegiate match, conducted by the Dot and Circle national organiza- tion, is fired the latter part of March. Great improvement is shown in the scores made this year over those of for- mer years. Practices are held twice a week in Lewis Court, where there is a fifty-foot range. A United States army gallery rifle of .22 calibre is used. Much credit is due to Captain Crenshaw and Major Fuller of the Military De- partment for any efficiency of the team. Eleven matches were fired during the season and of those eleven, seven were won by Idaho. The results of these matches is shown in the table below: Opponents Idaho University of Montana _ 469 471 University of Cincinnati__.__ i 1915 1861 Carnegie Technical School — a 498 496 University of Deleware... __. See tee Oe 492 University of South Dakota. ; ; 485 492 University of Washington —____ 500 487 University of California._..._______.___.1846 1875 University of Kansas_._________. 1981 1875 University of Wichita — 1815 1875 Potdue Univetsity.. sn 484 494 Oregon Agriculture College 487 494 The inter-collegiate match which is conducted by the Dot and Circle, na- tional rifle organization at Chicago, was fired the last week in March. The squad which represented the school in most of the matches are as follows: Mary Huff, Josephine Keane, Gertrude Gould, Alta Tupper, Marylou Crav- en, Elva Reid, LaReta Beeson, Helen Gould, Lillian Woodworth, Elizabeth Curtis, Avis Bowdish, Helen Kerr and Ila Peairs. 259 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Baseball HE first call for baseball was made the last part of March by Katherine Nelson, the baseball sport manager. Only four teams are chosen in this sport, one for each class. The tournament is played off in the same manner that other sport tournaments are played. The 1927 tournament had not been played at the printing of this book. In the 1926 contest the Freshman girls defeated the Sophomores with a score of 7-12. Members of this team were: Dorothy Manning, manager, Norma Geddes, Geneva Handy, Margie Green, Marion White, Afton Marinelli, Marie Kinney, Florence Brashear, Eva Hibbeln, Zola Geddes, Bess Clare and Irene Simon. In spite of the disadvantage of a rolling diamond there is much interest in this outdoor sport which is started just when the first nice days of spring are appearing. A twelve-inch indoor baseball is used in spite of the fact that some of the co-ed athletes aspire to use a hard ball. The tournament games in baseball attract more spectators than any other sport. The games are played on a field which is on the campus and much in- terest is evidenced by the student spectators. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 ‘Tennis PT ENNIS is one of the most popular spring sports at Idaho. There are six courts which were repaired and improved a great deal this spring. As soon as the weather permits the courts are filled all day with lovers of this sport. Until this year tennis was an inter-scholastic sport. Regular scheduled games were played with Whitman College and Washington State College. This plan has been discontinued in order to conform with the platform of the Wom- en's Division of National Amateur Athletics Federation. The Seniors had the champion class team in 1926. The team was composed of Dorothy Man- ning, Alegra Eckles and Hazel Mary Roe. Rose Preuss, Georgia Newport and Hazel Mary Roe represented Idaho in, the games played with Whitman. Supervision of this sport is under the direction of Helen Taylor, sport man- ager. Noon instruction hours in tennis were offered and followed up by supervision of play, thus enabling those who knew nothing of the game to learn it. The supervision of playing was done by those registered in the course in management of women’s athletices. Cla ss teams of four each were picked from the number which turned out for practices. The 1927 tournament had not been played off at the printing of this book. The plan of the tournament, however, is simple elimination for both singles and doubles. W. A. A. will institute for the first time next year, both fall and spring tennis tournaments. The fall tournament is free for all and will be followed up by a latter tournament to be carried through. from fall to spring season. This will facilitate the choosing of class teams for the inter- class tournament in the spring. Points are given for membership on tennis teams on the same plan as in other sports. 261 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Hiking HERING is an all-year-round sport in the W. A. A. program. Fifty points may be earned each semester for hiking sixty miles. One hundred points may be made during the season to apply in earning a sweater. The only rules governing hikes is that they cover a minimum distance of three miles. En- couragement is given to independent groups organizing and conducting their hikes. Reporting such mileage is entirely on the honor system. The hiking leader, Elva Reid, has conducted several hik es this year. These hikes are usually followed by a picnic. A very enjoyable hike in the form of a treasure hunt was carried out last fall. Quite an original plan is being used here at Idaho. A map showing de- sirable routes for hiking has been constructed by the hiking manager and hangs near the W. A. A. bulletin board. Reports on hikes are given by number or name of the route taken. Twenty-two girls completed the required sixty miles and earned fifty points during the first semester. They are Thelma Smith, Beatrice Stalker, Lois Larkham, Dorothy Hall, Eva Hibbeln, Florence McConnell, Eleanor Beamer, Genevieve Budrow, LaReta Beeson, Eila Waldrop, Fae Bauscher, Cleo Miller, Alta Tupper, Ruth White, Virginia Alley, Margaret Becker, Doris Fauch, Dorothy Perkins, Laura Calhoun, Helen Gould, Helen Heimsoth and Lillian Hejtmanek. Moscow and vicinity offers very desirable routes for hiking. A trip to Mos- cow Mountain or Genessee Ridge makes a fine day’s outing. Another favorite hike is from here to the state line between Washington and Idaho, which is three miles. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1 927 Other Sports SWIMMING THe first co-ed swimming meet for Idaho was held here in 1926 with thirty-five girls taking part. This year a new plan for the swimming meet has been organized. Individual entries are made rather than class teams as was the previous plan, except in the case of class relay teams. These teams are chosen after the tryouts are held. It is permissable for a girl to enter any three events aside from the class relay and to try for W. A. A. points. The events which are open for entrance are form swimming: ele- mentary back, side, single over arm and breast strokes; form in running front, swan, front jack and back div- ing; crawl, backracing, medley and class relay races. Swimming classes and demonstra- tions are held at the natatorium, which was leased by the university a short time ago. RIDING Horseback riding, one of the new- est sports at Idaho, is an activity of early fall and spring seasons. Fifty points are given for twelve hours of riding of not more than three hours at one time. This being the first year that this sport has been on the W. A. A. program it is not as fully developed as it will be in the future. Horses are rented from a private owner at a rea- sonable rate. DANCING DEMONSTRATION A dancing demonstration was giv- en under the auspices of W. A. A. the twenty-fifth of March, for the purpose of raising money for the convention fund. Over one hundred girls took part in this program. These girls were members of dancing and gymnasium classes. Folk dances were directed by Miss Florence Richardson, and natural, national, character, clog and athletic dances were directed by Miss Lillian Wirt. The program consisted of twenty- seven different dances grouped under studies in natural dancing, character and national dances, a gypsy epi- sode, and local! talent at a barn dance. It is the custom for W. A. A. to give such a demonstration every three years. Barbara Rugg was general chairman, and assisting her were six other chair- men: Maryvina Goldsmith, Eleanor Beamer, Louise Wilson, Anne Don- ston, Germaine Gimble and Helen Taylor. Ten points are given for tak- ing part in such a demonstration and also for participation in any pageant or festival given by the university. WINTER SPORTS The winter sports consist of coast- ing, skiing, tobogganing and skating. Fifteen hours, with a maximum of three hours credit at a time, are re- quired for fifty points. Because of the uncertainty of the winter season at Moscow the credit hours required are comparatively few. Every opportunity is eagerly seized by those interested in making points in this way, to take advantage of the winter weather and of every snow or good freeze. The hills about the city make ideal conditions for indulging in these winter sports. The infirmary is conveniently near and no serious re- sults have come to beginners in the art of skiing. HORSESHOE Horseshoe is one of the late spring sports and is in charge of Sport Man- ager Norma Geddes. Late this spring a call will be made for all those inter- ested in entering the official W. A. A. Horseshoe tournament. The tourna- ment will be established of official scores rather than an_ elimination match. Those obtaining excellent scores will receive twenty-five points, good scores fifteen points and average scores ten points. This sport encourages leisure time Participation in the game by furnish- ing each house group on the campus with a set of horseshoes so that mem- bers may practice any time. 263 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 PITPV PETITE FTP os Wilson Sorenson White Nelson |? Gin HERE are but four girls on the campus who have earned the right to wear the official girls’ “‘I’’ sweater. These are Katherine Nelson, Louise Wilson, Ruth White and Evangeline Bennett Sorenson. Evangeline Sor- enson won her sweater in 1925 and was sent to California to the national W. A, A. convention. These girls have been active in all the sports and have earned the “I” through long and faithful effort. They are all seniors and it is hoped that there will be more awards made before the end of the year so that their presence on the campus will be an incentive to other girl athletes to work for an ‘‘[.”’ MMU IT Mm Tm Te ROT —FRANCIS WOODING. Friendly competition, along with the ideals em- within it, is the greatest teacher. For, what bodied one hopes to live in this terrestrial sphere without competing for the favors of life? THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 PI SIGMA RHO Mary McClintock Upham Scholarship .Cup THROUGH the generosity of Mrs. Elizabeth Kidder Lindley and Mrs. Mary McClintock Upham, two silver cups have been offered to the group of women on the University of Idaho campus, the majority of whose mem- bers live in the same house. Competition ran very keen for the possession of the Elizabeth Kidder Lind- ley Scholarship Cup, which was won for 1924-1925 by the Pi Beta Phi sorority, which organization came into permanent possession of it, having ob- tained it for the third time. This last year a new cup for the women's or- ganizations was provided by Mrs. Upham, to be known as the Mary Mc- Clintock Upham Scholarship Trophy. This was won for the first time by the Pi Sigma Rho sorority on a 4.914 average. The respective groups upon whom the cups are conferred may have their names inscribed upon them and may keep them in custody until the next award is made. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 BETA CHI Burton L. French Scholarship Cup HE Burton L. French Scholarship Cup is awarded to the group of men students on the University of Idaho campus attaining, for three scholastic years, the highest average of scholarship attained by such groups. This cup was won for three successive years by the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, which thus obtained permanent possession of the trophy. Mr. French offered a sec- ond cup for similar competition under the same conditions which was won for 1925-1926 by the Beta Chi fraternity on a 4.683 average, in whose custody it now is. Groups of students eligible to competition for the Burton L. French Cup are such definite groups of men students, as fraternities, cooperative societies and other organizations, each of which have a general home for the accom- modation of not less than sixty per cent of its membership. Every group at- taining the highest average scholarship during a year may have its name and the year inscribed upon the cup. 267 Tae? «; HH. a i : = 1 Sale wy ‘ om ,) a Brimball Bucklin Smith Lawrence THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Ellsworth Greene (Coach) Wagner Crom Intra-Mural Basketball BASKETBALL was made a real sport in intramural circles this sea- son. The list of entries was divided into two leagues of seven teams each. The tournament was so arranged that each team met every member of its league twice, giving all squads a fair chance. In the “A” league the Sigma Chi “Pirates'’ romped off with the title by going through their schedule undefeat- ed, winning ten straight gam es. Com- petition was much closer in the “B” league, with the Beta Theta Pi ““Dev- il Dogs’ taking the title after losing one decision to the Sigma Alpha Ep- silon “Butterflies,” who were run- ners-up. In the play-off for the champion- ship fast, heady basketball was played by both teams. The Sigma Chi cage- men trimmed the Betas in the first game by the score of 24-13, accurate shooting by Beyer, ‘‘Pirate’’ forward, being responsible for the high score. In a furious battle the second night the Betas won out by the slim margin of one point. The score was 20-19. A shift in the Beta line-up strength- ened the team greatly. In the third and deciding game of the championship tournament the ri- vals battled evenly for three quarters, the score reading 13-8 for the Betas at the beginning of the last period. With a burst of speed and accuracy the Betas pulled away from the ‘‘B”’ league champs in this period, and the final score was 23-10, giving the “Devil Dogs’ the intramural cham- pionship. The close guarding of Law- rence, Beta guard, who was ‘‘set’’ on Beyer, Sigma Chi’s ace, was a feature of the battle. 268 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Muzzy Hawkins Andrews Intra-Mural Cross-Country Ko competition featured in the first annual intra-mural cross-country meet held on McLean field Saturday, November 13, 1926. Teams were entered by Lindley Hall, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Tau Kappa Iota, Sigma Nu, Kappa Sigma and Alpha Tau Omega. Due to the muddy condition of the regular cross country course the race was run on the track encircling the football field, and covered about two miles. The Tau Kappa Iota squad, consisting of Hawkins, Muzzey and Andrews, won the event by placing second, seventh and eleventh, for a total of twenty points, Griffith of Lindley Hall took first place in the race, and his team mates garnered enough points to insure second place in the meet for their squad. Sigma Alpha Epsilon finished in third place. The first cross-country meet between the various groups was a great success, and will without doubt be a regular event in intra-mural competition on Idaho's campus in the future. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Anderson Intra-Mural Debate 1925-1926 HE year of 1925-26 marked the second year of intra-mural debat- ing at Idaho. Much competition was shown which revealed a great deal of varsity material. The season opened early in March with twenty-two teams competing for the cup. The fol- lowing teams debated in the semi-fi- nals: Tau Mem Aleph, represented by Paul Hyatt and Donald Anderson; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, represented by George Young and Milton Zener, and Tau Kappa Iota, represented by How- ard Andrews and Harry Schuttler. In the finals Tau Mem Aleph won from Sigma Alpha Epsilon by a two-to-one decision. The questions debated rang- ed from campus problems to those of national importance, and thus proved very instructive to both the partici- pants and audiences. 1926-1927 DPDURING the past year more inter- est was shown in intra-mural debate than ever before. The opening of the season found all intra-mural groups represented and working hard for the championship. Much of this interest is due to the efforts of Coach Davidson and Herbert Wunderlich, manager. Ridenbaugh Hall, Tau Kap- pa lota and Sigma Alpha Epsilon de- bated in the semi-finals. In the finals Ridenbaugh Hall, represented by Myr- na Adams and Charlotte Smith, won from Tau Kappa lota, represented by Harry Schuttler and Walter Slaugh- ter. The debate was very interesting and a well prepared argument was pre- sented by both teams. The subject was: “Resolved, that the allied war debt should be canceled.”’ 270 :| 13} 8 = =} =} E = = =i ebate nena SS SS ee ee ee es ee Se a See ee - a - -— nel} | DIRT God has given us speech in order that we may say pleasant things to our friends and tell bitter truths to our enemies. —HEINRICH HEINZE. Becher Manager THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Prof. Davidson Coach Miller Manager Debate [DL ERATING has truly found a place among the important activ- ities of the student body at Idaho. Greater interest has been shown dur- ing the past year than ever before in all forms of debate, including men and women’s varsity, freshman, and in- tra-mural. The competition among varsity as- pirants was stronger than usual this year. About twenty men and twelve women tried out for the teams. This fact alone indicates the increased inter- est that is being taken in debating. From this large field of material excel- lent combinations were selected to rep- resent Idaho in forensic competition. The outstanding success this year has been due not only to the forensic abilities of the teams. but also to the ability and resourcefulness of the new coach, H. Carter Davidson. Profes- sor Davidson has increased the interest not only among the contestants, but also among the students and general public with his plan of audience dis- cussion at the close of each debate. Credit is also due to the music depart- ment and to the Spur organization for added entertainment at home contests. The outstanding feature in Idaho's debating schedule this year was a coast trip. Warren J. Montgomery and J. Lael Simmons represented the univer- sity in the most extensive trip that Idaho has ever made. On this trip they met eight colleges and discussed three different questions. Five of these were non-decision debates: Reed Col- lege, St. Ignatius College, University of Southern California, University of Nevada, and Brigham Young College. Two were decision victories for Ida- ho: Redlands College and Utah Ag- ricultural College, and one defeat by the University of Utah. Four other debates were included in the year’s schedule. These were dual debates with Gonzaga and with Brit- ish Columbia, and triangular d ebates, including W. S. C.-Montana-Idaho, and Oregon-Washington-Idaho. nm Becher Montgomery EDMUND T. BECHER MANAGER FOURTH YEAR Gonzaga-Idaho Non-decision. Montana-W. S. S.-Idaho Non-decision. Oregon-Idaho Non-decision. HERBERT WUNDERLICH THIRD YEAR British Columbia-Idaho Lost 2-1, Montana-W. S. C.-Idaho Non-dectsion. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Simmons Wanderlich Men’s Debate WARREN J. MONTGOMERY FOURTH YEAR Coast Trip. British Columbia-Idaho Lost 2-1. Gonzaga-Idaho Non-dectsion. Washington-Idaho Non-dectston. SAMUEL CHADBURN FIRST YEAR British Columbia-Idaho Lost 2-1. Montana-W. S. C.-Idaho Non-decision. J. LAEL SIMMONS FOURTH YEAR Coast Trip. Gonzaga-Idaho Non-decision. 273 Freese Nelson GEORGE FREESE SECOND YEAR British Columbia-Idaho Lost 2-1 Montana-W. S. C.-Idaho Non-decision. Oregon-Idaho Non-decision. MAURICE NELSON FIRST YEAR Gonzaga-Idaho Non-decision. Washington-Idaho Non-dectston. — +, ee secooee ane UPS THE GEM OF THE “ ” vw = « . Brown | 3 MOUNTAINS—1927 McMurry Adams Women’s Debate PAULINE BROWN FIRST YEAR Whitman-Idaho Non-decision. MAURITA MILLER MANAGER SECOND YEAR Utah-Idaho Non-deciston. N INA MCMURRY FIRS Whitman-Idaho Non-decision. MYRNA ADAMS FIRST YEAR W. S. C.-Idaho Non-decision. T YEAR LOLA GAMBLE FIRST YEAR Utah-Idaho Non-dectston. W. S. C.-Idaho Non-dectston. folloy Huber Freshman Debate ‘Te Past year was the first year of freshman debating at Idaho. A great deal of interest was shown, and excellent varsity material was discov- ered for next year. The schedule for the season consisted of a dual debate with the Lewiston State Normal School. The subject was: “Resolved, that the United States government is justified in passing a law which would take from the interstate commerce commission the right to permit the railroads to charge more for a short haul than a long haul when the short- er is included in the longer. ’ Walter Slaughter and Stanley Dolan, Idaho's negative team, met the normal school at Lewiston. Joseph Molloy and George Huber represented Idaho at Moscow. Both debates were audience decision, and although Idaho present- ed a well-prepared argument, they lost by a small margin. 274 ———— ij biti sotnnsramaces : : : | ij Hive Suddenly from amidst the rolling vapors came confusedly a glimmering and surging glitter of all the loveliest colors of heaven and earth; and these took order presently and there was seen in the hour-glass the most dazzling of beauties. —JAMES BRANCH CABELL. OA guer Of rene OF Py: GHC R: oh ichey C , hth MAAR Ad teh hh toot —— —_———_ err Opruth CGa lligan All of the portraits in this year’s Beauty Section STUDIO = The entire stock of gowns of F. A. DAVID and SONS was gladly placed at the isposal of this year’ { IR | ee il — Lh — Bit f My Ihe: i ia iy Hut ‘i: ‘pl wat ane an ii Hag had } we ‘ik pes a onorary octeties Achievement is, in itself, a reward for diligence —but it is not the will of humanity that one who excells should escape so lightly burdened. —OLIVER GUNTHEL. PHI BETA KAPPA FOUNDED AT WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE, DECEMBER 5, 1776 ALPHA CHAPTER OF IDAHO INSTALLED JUNE 5, 1926 OFFICERS Presteent. Wiee Prestdent. _..-...-_..-— Frederic Corss. Church OEP OOMTE OF cepa pe Secretary. Student Council _George Morey Miller -Thomas Matthew Dahm _._John Anton Kostalek Marjorie Darlene Simpson _Francis Glover Eldridge Herman Eugene Swanson MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY President Alfred Horatio Upham Frederic Corss Church Denzel Cecil Cline Thomas Matthew Dahm Jay Glover Eldridge Louise Blau Hammar Arthur Sylvester Howe Talbot Lanham Jennings John Anton Kostalek Paul Jackson Kramer Edward Files Mason George Morey Miller Eugene Taylor Arthur Yvor Winters Pauline Howard Mitchell MEMBERS IN THE CITY Gertrude Bouton Axtell Margaret Hunsicker Bailey Ora Amelia Budge Ida Riste Cline James Harvey Forney Mabel Wolfe Gill Morris Webster Morse Warren Truitt Beulah Garrard Dale CLASS OF 1927 Carol Jean DuBois Francis Glover Eldridge Herman Eugene Swanson Marjorie Darlene Simpson Deceased 286 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Anderson Ware Simmons Paulson Stelimon Pittman Killoran Disney Austio Hyatt Freese Shropshire Zener Baughman PHI ALPHA DELTA National Professional Law Fraternity FOUNDED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, 1888 KENT CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1914 Colors—Purple and Gold Flower—Red Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert McNair Davis Frank L. Mechem James J. Gill FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Donald Anderson Harry Baughman Lael Simmons Dwight Disney George Freese Elbert Stellmon George Austin Clair Killoran Paul Hyatt Lincoln Shropshire Marcus Ware Milton Zener George Paulson William Pittman 287 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 LET a ! Saat oal — = == = —s . . — wan os _ Reem Atwood Austin Erickson Kincaid Buchanan Carroll Hockaday 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. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship and activities. MEMBERS Charles Kincaid Clair Reem Jess Buchanan George Austin Hugh Carroll Talbot Jennings Gordon Hockaday Ralph Erickson Paul Atwood Arthur Sowder 288 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Suppiger Squibb Darling NATIONAL MORTAR BOARD SOCIETY Nattonal Honorary Soctety for Senior Women IDAHO CHAPTER INSTALLED 1923 Colors—Silver and Gold Purpose—To promote scholarship, to render service and to further good fellowship among the women of the university. OFFICERS President Leos ; Ruth White Vice President ea ___...Doris Squibb Secretary = ‘ : ws enikcnn ees eeied Bernice Suppiger Treasurer____ pi tc an aeee Dorothy Darling Historian —— aie Pearle Cordray Honorary Member—Mrs. A. H. Upham 289 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 abds ' 4 Buchanan Ellsworth Click Atwood Kincaid BLUE KEY Honorary Service Fraternity for Upperclassmen FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA, 1924 IDAHO CHAPTER INSTALLED, MAy, 1925 “Serving I Live” Although one of the youngest national fraternities at Idaho, Blue Key has taken a definite place in the more active life on the campus. Composed as it is of only upperclass leaders in the Various phases of student activity, Blue Key has accomplished many things for the uni- versity and the A. S. U. I. this. year. It published the Student Handbook: it promoted the special train to the Idaho-Washington football game, Seattle; it took over complete arrangements for the 1926 Homecoming Cele- bration, which included the publication of a souvenir program, campus decoration, house deco- ration, entertainment of visitors, and other things: it sponsored the annual Red Cross drive on the campus; it promoted the annual state interscholastic basketball tournament. The fraternity inaugurated this year an annual banquet for alumni members, to be held on Homecoming day. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer. Sergeant-at-Arms Alfred H. Upham George Horton J. E. Buchanan Paul Atwood Frank W. Click Charles Kincaid Harry Baughman George Austin John McMurray Gale Mix Edson Morris Fisher Ellsworth Ralph Erickson Honorary Member _._..Alumnt MEMBERS PLEDGE Earl F. Ellstone 290 Colonel E. R. Chrisman Member Dean Ivan C. Crawford Jess Buchanan Fisher Ellsworth Paul Atwood Frank W. Click Charles Kincaid Faculty Member Faculty Member Floyd W. Lansdon George Freese Mac T. Hardwick Thomas Owings John R. Taylor Dan Shamberger Arthur Emerson Leon Weeks Beardslee Merrill LeRoy Long Hugh Feltis THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Stacky Nibler T. Warren Derrick D. Warren Whitman Mink Hempleman Bartel ALPHA ZETA Honorary Agricultural Fraternity FOUNDED AT THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, OCTOBER 28, 1897 IDAHO CHAPTER INSTALLED MAy, 1920 Colors—Mauve and Sky Blue FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean E. J. Iddings Professor C. W. Hickman Dean F. G. Miller Professor J. E. Nordby Professor R. E. Neidig Professor G. C. Anderson Professor C. C. Vincent Professor J. D. Remsberg G. V. Sulerud Professor H. P. Magnuson W. H. Pierce Professor R. C. Engberg H. C. Olsen Professor C. C. Prouty E. Neal FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Neil Derrick Dan Warren Ted Warren Lynn Hempleman Chester Mink Ralph Stucky Juniors Arthur Bartel Eugene Whitman Crawford Nibler Miller Lamphere Carroll J. Larson Darwin Gartin Buchanan THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Miller Clare Blore SIGMA TAU Hamilton Schuttler Rice Beebe Chapman Balkow Cc. Larson National Honorary Engineering Fraternity FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, 1904 RHO CHAPTER INSTALLED AT IDAHO, 1922 The fraternity has as its purpose the promotion and encouragement of high scholarship, col- lege 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 Dean I. C. Crawford Professor J. H. Johnson John Hemmert Dean F. A. Thomson Jess E. Buchanan Hugh C. Carroll Harold Lamphere Gilbert Darwin Norman Schuttler Clarence Larson George Miller Carl Clare Cecil Balkow ACTIVE MEMBERS 292 Ernest W. Ellis Neil P. Bailey Louis Cady Stephen Blore Leland Chapman Robert Elliot Eugene Beebe Lorin Curtis Charley Miller Theodore Rice James Gartin Junius Larson THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Butler Smith Yost Soderberg Jones Merrill Equals Long Pickett Reem Morgan Atwood Harris Lyells Cleaver Davis Pierce Craig Emerson Tinker ALPHA KAPPA PSI Professtonal Commerce Fraternity FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK, SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, NEw YorRK City, 1904 Flower—Chrysanthemum Colors—Blue and Gold OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Paul Atwood _ ouemU teeny cs (| 71) Seeerereee ee Paul Atwood Clair F. Reem _.........Vice President. _.....Clair F. Reem Louis Soderberg = _. Secretary Louis Soderberg Beardslee Merrill Ee ee Beardslee Merrill FRATRES IN FACULTATE Harrison C. Dale J. Marshall Gersting FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Paul Atwood Fred Butler Howard Pickett Clair F. Reem Arthur Emerson Glenn Jones Bryce Morgan Delno Lyells Juniors Donald Cleaver George Yost Darius Davis Victor Craig Edward Equals Byron Harris Harold Tinker Leroy Long Beardslee Merrill Wellington Pierce Glen Smith Louis Soderberg Pledges Charles Kincaid Cecil Hagan Ellsworth Davis Fred Berry Oscar Houman Edward Poulton Donald Randall George Ross Paul Rudy 293 A OG) THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Collette Montgomery Simmons Darling Peavy Becher Wunderlich DELTA SIGMA RHO National Honorary Forensic Fraternity FOUNDED AT CHICAGO, APRIL 13, 1906 IDAHO CHAPTER INSTALLED FROM THETA EPSILON, COMMENCEMENT WEEK. 1927 OFFICERS President Warren Montgomery Vice President. Herbert Wunderlich Secretary- Treasurer Jean Collette FACULTY MEMBERS Robert M. Davis Dr. G. M. Miller H. Carter Davidson MEMBERS Warren Montgomery Jean Collette J. Lael Simmons Dorothy Darling Arthur Peavy Herbert Wunderlich Edmund Becher 294 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Atwood Fuller Sinsel Carroll Thompson Hart Burroughs Ellsworth Buchanan Chrisman B COMPANY SIXTH REGIMENT THE NATIONAL SOCIETY OF SCABBARD AND BLADE Honorary Military Fraternity Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Paul Atwood Leonard Beall Jess E. Buchanan George Burroughs Hugh Carroll Colonel Chrisman Captain Crenshaw Eugene Beebe Thomas Boardman Clare Cluster Phillip Cox Forrest DeClark OFFICERS ROLL Neil Derrick W. Fisher Ellsworth Major Fuller Garber Green Lieutenant Hart Otto Heufner Prof. V. R. D. Kirkham PLEDGES John Glase Vaughn Irons Hartley Kester Howard Pickett Donald C. Potter 295 Fisher Ellsworth Paul Atwood Jess E. Buchanan George T. Burroughs Robert Quarles Walter Remer Joe Thomas Jay Thompson Kenneth Tipton Frank Sinsel Emerson Platt Clyde Richards John Stamm Russel Tuttle Nels Werner THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Pike Lehrbas Hoffman XI SIGMA PI National Honorary Forestry Fraternity FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER 24, 1908 IDAHO CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1920 Colors—Gray and Green ; Object—The object of this fraternity is to secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in forest education. to work for the upbuilding of the profession of Forestry, and to promote fraternal relations among earnest workers engaged in forest activities. OFFICERS Forester. eshte ; : Galen W. Pike Associate Forester. Mark M. Lehrbas Secretary Fiscal-Agent Henry C. Hoffman MEMBERS Dean F. G. Miller Jackson W. Space Dr. E. E. Hubert Carl A. Gustafson Clarence W. Watson Wilfred F. Beals Harry I. Nettleton Henry C. Hoffman Mark M. Lehrbas Charles Connaughton Floyd W. Godden William W. Mitchell Eugene V. Phelps Arlie W. Toole Galen W. Pike Liter E. Spence Wallace M. Saling Allen R. Cochran 296 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Jensen Duevel Howerton Davis Gilbertson Pond Stalker Hunter Oller Sumsion Suppiger Melgard Miller PHI UPSILON OMICRON National Professional Home Economics Fraternity FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, 1909 ZETA CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1918 Colors—Yellow and White Flower—vV iolet Purpose—To establish and strengthen bonds of friendship, to promote the moral and intel- lectual development of its members, and to advance and promote Home Economics. HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Katherine Jensen Miss Dorothy Ellis Miss Adah Lewis ALUMNAE MEMBERS Mildred Waters Talbott Verna Johanneson ACTIVE MEMBERS June Davis Helen Hunter Margaret Duevel Helen Jensen Mildred Gilbertsen Cleo Miller Dorothy Howerton Alice Melgard Julia Pond Gladys Oller Esther Stalker Bernice Suppiger Sara Sumsion 297 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Williams Drissen Smith Watson Baker PI LAMBDA THETA FOUNDED JULY 3, 1927 PHI CHAPTER INSTALLED MAY 22, 1926 Purpose—To foster professional spirit and the highest standards of scholarship and profes- sional training. OFFICERS President- i Minerva R. Williams Vice President Gertrude Drissen Treasurer Cecil Smith Secretary ai Genevieve Watson Corresponding Secretary Dora Mason Keeper of Records Alma Baker ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Bernice McCoy Ellen Reierson MEMBERS Grace Zudrele Genevieve Watson Murva Murray Dora Mason Gertrude Gould Gertrude Walter Alma Baker Ruth Christen Eleanor Level Ina McMurray Gertrude Drissen Bernice Bjorenson Josephine Throckmorton Everetta B. Ludberg Cecil Smith Lois E. Russell Helen M. Anderson Minerva R. Williams Lola Gamble 298 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Ramstede Oberg Beardmore Morris SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 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’’ Purpose—The purpose of this sorority is to give moral and material aid to its members; to promote and dignify the musical profession; to establish and maintain friendly relations between musicians and music schools, and to further the development of music in America. OFFICERS President_.... ; simtocmonssbsess iat ante ueille -Ramstedt Vice President__. Seta ee epee seer on nee NOTENCE, -OErT Secretary ee Vivienne) Beardmore Treasurer_. : onvosessobaarstyepestt tovestereseassessVTSEN VLA DEL, MOTtis ACTIVE MEMBERS Marjorie Albertson Mary Mabel Morris Vivienne Beardmore Florence Oberg Isabelle Clark Lucille Ramstedt Maude Garnett Alice Ross Jennie Johnson Dorothy Whitenack PLEDGES Pauline Baker Helen Peshak Blanche Brossard Viola W. Oliver Josephine Harland Nevora Bergman Clara Kail 299 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Cordray Olson Nero Pringle PHI CHI THETA National Business Fraternity for Women IDAHO CHAPTER INSTALLED JUNE 5, 1926 Purpose—To promote the cause of higher business education and training for all women OFFICERS PGA RINE ao on anand padi ss niu bincacenesacabosoccevenseemstises TA KOFGERY. Vite Previdentecx 5 coveeeeeeeeeeevee-Montazella Pringle Secretary —...____- a es ot casticleemsssl dele MONSON Treasurer ne _..Annabelle Nero HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. H. C. Dale Ellen Reierson MEMBERS Pearle Cordray Bernice Simon Montazella Pringle Mildred Perry Annabelle Nero Lulu Payne Rae Olson Inez Azcuenaga Anna Mortenson Dorothy Virts Marian Dick Edith Larson Elizabeth Poulton 300 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 FOY Wie IN I it (ay £) VAG ) toh a, ra Ps ¥ — t © Galligan Squibb Smith Warnke Rule Panek Prater Henson Burney Tallman SIGMA DELTA PI National Honorary Spantsh Fraternity FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, NOVEMBER 14, 1919 IDAHO CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1925 Colors—Red and Gold Flower—Red Carnation Object—To promote high scholarship in Spanish, to unite the students of Spanish who mani- fect a live interest in the Spanish language, culture and ideals and at the same time to promote a high standard of literary education. OFFICERS President ee a Mildred Warnke Vice President wasend ete peesaccapew waite ce — : Edwin Rule Secretary ods deaf toc iobeboteettbibie testes Ruth Galligan Treasurer $354 5s4estaga Sgr cseeseceesseea lee Doris Squibb MEMBERS Ruth Burney Cecil Smith Rose Henson Vaughn Prater Helen Anderson Victor Panek Edith Tallman Madeline Hasfurther 301 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Johnson Merrill Cushman THE CURTAIN OFFICERS President ; Marie Johnson Secretary-T reasurer Beardslee Merrill Director John H. Cushman The Curtain is a dramatic fraternity composed of student and faculty members who have passed certain eligibility requirements in dramatic work at the University of Idaho, in acting, playwriting, or play production. The purpose of the Curtain is to further dramatic activity at the University of Idaho: to make a study of acting, play writing and play production; to establish on the campus certain ethics of the theatre; to encourage through its alumnus the production of desirable amateur plays throughout Idaho. The commencement play is presented under the auspices of the Curtain. Last spring the play “Homespun” by Talbot Jennings was given. This year the Curtain is cooperating with the A. S. U. [. in producing the Idaho Historical Pageant, ‘‘The Light on the Mountains.”’ ACTIVE MEMBERS John Cushman Alene Honeywell Talbot Jennings Cameron King Marie Gauer Beulah Brown Marie Johnson Dorothy Darling Beardslee Merrill Mary Kelly 302 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 208 nD Ber ne Killoran Lansdon Moore DELTA SIGMA Local Professtonal Journalistic Fraternity OFFICERS President Floyd W. Lansdon Vice President Clair Killoran Secretary-T reasurer eS Burton L. Moore Delta Sigma, local journalistic fraternity, was formed in 1926 from what was then known as the Press Club. The fraternity is working toward petitioning Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalistic fraternity. Delta Sigma attempts to aid in any way possible publicity on the University of Idaho and is attempting to bring the newspapermen of Idaho into a closer relationship. MEMBERS Floyd W. Lansdon Talbot Jennings Edward F. Mason Don Du Sault Alan Dailey Dr. G. M. Miller Burton L. Moore Louis Boas Dr. A. H. Upham George Young Clarence Jenks Clair Killoran Watson Humphrey 303 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 THE IDAHO SPURS Honorary Sophomore Organization FOUNDED AT MONTANA STATE COLLEGE, BOZEMAN, MONTANA, NOVEMBER I, 1920 IDAHO CHAPTER INSTALLED DECEMBER, 1924 Flower—Yellow Chrysanthemum Motto— ‘At Your Service” Purpose—To promote all activities in which the student body participates, and to uphold all traditions of the university President Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Gladys Johnson Norma Geddes Alice Waldrop Germaine Gimble Helen Taylor Mattie McMaster Mary Huff Marguerite Thometz Eleanor Ford Frances Greene OFFICERS MEMBERS 304 _..Helen Taylor Germaine Gimble Marguerite Thometz Estelle Pickrell Elizabeth Dunn Margaret Elder Eldora Davis Ruth Story Florence Schnoke Edna Wilson Inger Hove Dorothy Tolleth Maryvina Goldsmith INTER-COLLEGIATE KNIGHTS FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON BALL AND CHAIN CHAPTER INSTALLED May, 1922 First Semester Mac Hardwick Joe Garber Harry Jones ‘ Lambert Cannon Clair Cluster Ted Duncan Vaughn Irons Clarence Sample Vernon Sogard Fred Auger Thomas Ashby Edward Coon Henry Martin Dan McGrath OFFICERS Honorable Duke Royal Scribe... Chancellor of Exchequer. Second Semester Leroy Long _........Elmer Berglund EE) og A SOPHOMORE MEMBERS FRESHMAN MEMBERS 305 Lewis Kimberling Thelberne Moore Wilfred Stanley Leslie Vance Albert Neighbor Keith Parnell Robert St. Clair Edwin Springer William Stevens Robert Tillotson fl sev eese— THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Benedict Kirkbam Gale Cannon Walker H. Jones Neighbor Milliner Berglund Brown K. Jones Moore ATTILA Sophomore Honorary Fraternity FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, NOVEMBER 17, 1926 Organized for the purpose of service, and the promotion of a closer friendship among the organizations on the campus. Faculty Adviser Thelberne F. Moore Elmer Berglund Lambert Cannon Clair Gale Bennie Brown Ernest Milliner Kenneth Jones Maurice Morley Edward Coon Frank Warner James Dunn B. Hansel Max Landon Phillip Duffy Keith Schumaker Ted Butler MEMBERS PLEDGES 306 Virgil R. D. Kirkham Keith Benedict Oscar Brown Harry Jones Albert Neighbor Henry Walker Jack Sheehan Vernon Taylor Edwin Springer Robert Brown Harvey Caron Conroy Gillespie Paul Gowan George Huber Henry Martin | Ree AY THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Gh Waldrop Derrick Curtis Bever MU BETA BETA National Honorary Fraternity of Boys’ and Girls’ Club Workers FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, 1924 Colors—Green and White OFFICERS President - : Alice Waldrop Vice President. : a ee Neil Derrick Secretary ° = Elizabeth Curtis Treasurer : Wayne Bever FRATRES IN FACULTATE Mr. C. W. Hickman William Louis Stephens MEMBERS Daniel Warren Alfred Funk Frank Cagle Ruth Story Wayne Bever Cyril Allen Eula Bryant Eila Waldrop Neil Derrick Alice Waldrop Elizabeth Curtis Chester Mink Harold Stucky Jean Collette Ted Warren Margaret Dickenson Vada Allen 307 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Montgomery Brown Miller Lowe THE ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS i) Rete eres Warren Montgomery Vice President—First Semester— i —--------.. Sarah Trousdale Vice President—Second Semester nee Beulah Brown SECON lar Pape ie 8S oa es asacteiaets ...Maurita Miller SP ROGIEON 55 55 ge cS se E Marguerite Lowe STANDING COMMITTEES Membership — = sues cieteedionaepeeeatte Mary Kelly tt: en ae = ; ‘ Carol DuBois Ni eee wievetess = Marjorie Simpson Original Composition. sa Shirley Miller The English Club this year reached its twentieth milestone, The club did not become an active organization with a definite purpose, however, until Dr. G. M. Miller became the head of the English Department in 1917. The club since that time has been an important factor in stimulating interest in all branches of English work. When it was reorganized it took charge of the work in dramatics. In 1923 it founded the Blue Bucket magazine, which now is con- trolled by the A. S. U. I. For the last three years the club has maintained a Book Shelf of current literature for the use of all university students. The club also has conducted two art exhibits, and it has initiated the movement for chimes. The biggest task of the club was inaugurated this year when it undertook the compilation of a bibliography and a collection of all material written about Idaho, in Idaho, or by Idahoians. The purpose of this undertaking is to accumulate all valuable material concerning the state in one place—the university. The English Club has a membership composed of all instructors, majors, and minors in the department as well as students who have distinguished themselves in composition, in journalism. in dramatics, and in debate. 308 LANDAU URAATNOAGND the duller organized, The better the group is will humanity be. —FRIEDRICH NIETZSCHE. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 sees ose Nordby Walter Budge Cromwell GRADUATE CLUB OFFICERS President J. E. Nordby Vice President Gertrude Walter Secretary Ora Budge Treasurer James Cromwell The Graduate Club is an organization of all the students doing graduate work in the uni- versity. Its activities make it possible for the members to become more familiar with the study and research which is being done in the Graduate School and affords an opportunity to pro- mote fellowship among graduate students. 310 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Advanced Degrees MEMBERS OF GRADUATE CLUB MASTER OF ARTS ROBERT SCOTT DAVIDSON Major— Political Science. Thesie—American-Mexican Diplomacy. A Study of the Relations Between the United States and Mexico. JESSIE LOUISE GREENWOOD Major—English. Thests—C haries Brockden Brown's Contribution to the Development of Fiction, ViVIAN LEMON Major—Political Science, Thesis—Home Rule for Counties. EVERETTA BASS LUDBERG Major—English. Thesis—Life and Work of Joaquin Miller. EDWARD FILES MASON Major—Philosophy. Thesis —The Ethics of Newspaper Publicity. ALBERTA MARTHA SHELDON Major—Economics. Thesis——The Need of Workmen's Health Insurance. MASTER OF SCIENCE ORA BUDGE Major—Vsychology. Thesis—A_ Comparative Study of the Mental Test Scores and Grades of Engineering Freshmen. Louis CLYDE CADY Majoc—Physical Chemistry. Thesis—-A Study of Neutral Salt and Sugar Effects by Means of the Hydrogen and Quinhydrone Elec- trodes. WILLIAM HOMER CONE Major—-Chemistry. Thesis—Diphenylamine and Diphenylbengidine as In- dicators for Zinc. JAMES OLIVER CROMWELL Major—Zoology. Thess—Spermatogenesis of the Hare (Lepas Earo- pacus), GWILYM HENRI LEWis Major—Metalturgy. Thesie—The Density of Sands in Teeter and a Study of Kindred Settling Ratios. RAYMOND THURSTON PARKHURST Major— Genetics, Thesis—The Correlation of Factors of Production and ; Size of Eggs in Single Comb White Leghorns. RUTH ELIZABETH SCHWARZ Major—Zoology, Thesis—Cytological Studies on the Chromasomes of the Somatic Cells of Columbian Ground Squirrel Embryos, WESLEY EARL SHULL Major——Zoology. Thesis-Studies of the Cattle Louse (Thrichodectes Scalaris). VIRGINIA WHITTIER Major— Zoology. Thesis—Spermatogenesis of the White-Tailed Deer (Odocaileus Virginians). MASTER OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE HENRY CHRISTIAN HANSEN Major—Dairy Husbandry. Thesie—A Study of Methods of Manufacture of Ched dar Cheese From Pasteurized Milk With Special Reference to Kind of Starter Used. ROBERT NEIL IRVING Major—Agricaltural Economics. Thesis——An Economic Study of Farming in Kootenai County, Idaho. MASTER OF SCIENCE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING NEIL PHILLIPS BAILEY Major—— Mechanical Engineering. Thesis—Heat Flow From Underground Electric Cables. MASTER OF SCIENCE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING IKE NEWTON CARTER Mejor—Civil Engineering. Thesis—The Design of Aeration and Settling Unit Tanks of an Activated Sludge Plant for Sewage Disposal. JOHN L. HEMMERT Major—Civil Engineering. Thesit—The Effect of Mica on Portland Cement Mor- tar, MASTER OF SCIENCE IN METALLURGY ROBERT GILILLAND SWIFT Major—Metallurgy. Thesits—An Experimental Study of Stratification in Ore Dressing. MASTER OF SCIENCE IN GEOLOGY ROBERT EUGENE SORENSON Major—Geology. Thesis—Geology and Ore Deposits of the South Moun- tain Mining District, Owyhee County. Idaho, MASTER OF SCIENCE IN FORESTRY HARRY IRA NETTLETON Major—Forestry. Thesis —The Effect of Release by Logging on the Growth of Western White Pine in North Idaho. ARTHUR MERRILL SOWDER Major—Forestry. Thesis—Toxicity Studies, MASTER OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION VERNE VINCENT CALDWELL Masor—Education. Thesis—The Results of Teaching College Students How to Study, CHANG YU CHANG Major—Education. Thesis——The Immediate Demands of Chinese Education. GERTRUDE ELLEN DRISSEN Major—Education. Thesis—The Relative Reliability of Two Methods of Administering the True-False Test. ELZA ALVIN HEITMEYER Major—Education. Thesis —The Intelligence Quotient as a Prognosis of Success in Different High School Subjects, LYNNE KEENEY Major— Psychology. Thesis—The Extent of Relationship Existing Between the Herring and the Stanford Revisions of the Binet- Simon Test. HOWARD MARLIN MUSE Major——Edueation. Thesis—-The Functional Use of Formal Grammar. WERNER JOSEPH RIPPLINGER Major—Psychology. Thesis——-Most Comprehensive Unit in Learning Poetry for Various Age Levels. CLEMENT HENRY SIEVERS Major—Psy chology. Thesie—Learning and Physical Growth as Influenced by Endocrine Feeding. CHARLES WITT TELFORD Major—Phychology. Thesie—The Relative Value of a Psychological Exam- ination and an Entrance English Test in Predicting School Grades. GERTRUDE E. WALTER ° Major—Edacation. Thesis—Curriculum Changes in Idaho High Schools. GRACE ZUDREELE Major—Education. Thesis—Maaual for the Teaching of Related Art in the Smith-Hughes High Schools in Idaho. 311 seeeneeD— yo XY pb sonesses— y= XY PD THE GEM OF THE MounTAINS—1927 Graduate Club Membership Adams, Harold Wilson; Education; Elk River. Anderson, Ivan Axel; Bacteriology; Mountain Home. Bailey, Neil Phillips; Mechanical Engineering; Moscow. Barber, James Warren: Agricultural Education; Emmett. Berry, BE, Clifford; Education; Post Falls. Boosinger, Augustus John: Education; Moscow. Booth, John W.; Education: Nezperce. Brigham, Boyd L,; Agricultural Pieciox: Moscow. sai Rolland Elmer; Agricultural Economics; Twin alls Budge, Ora: Psychology; Boise. Busby, Clifton G.; Zoology: Chester. Cady, Louis Clyde; Physical Chemistry: Moscow. Cal well, Verne Vincent; Education; Portland, Ore. Carson, Murial Lancaster; Zoology; Moscow. Carder, Dean S.; Education; Palouse. Carter, [ke N.: ‘Civil Engineering: Dallas, Texas. Cass, Clinton Willard; Education; Moscow. Chang. Chang Mu; Education: Boise. Cone, William Homer; Chemistry; Parma. Cone, Ernest Charles; Botany; Evansville. Minn. Cowgill, Norma Andra; Home Economics: Grangeville. Cromwell, Alfred Bertrand: Education: Spokane, Wash. Cromwell, James Oliver; Zoology; Gooding. Dailey. Alan Davis; English: Manhattan, Kansas. Davidson, Henry Carter; English; Moscow, Davidson, Robert S.; Political Science: Moscow. Davis, John DeWitt: Psychology; Moscow, DeWitt. Ethel Humphrey; English; Moscow. Doane, Perle Sanford; Education; Portland. Ore. Drissen, Gertrude Ellen; Education; Coeur d'Alene. Eaton. Ruth Viola; English: Wendell. Fisher, Roberta Kirk: Education; Weiser. Foskett, Lawrence; Physics; White Bird. Fourt, David Leslie: Dairy Husbandry: Boise. Gale, Fulton G.; Education: Moscow. Gauss, Heary B.: Mathematics; Moscow. Gibbs, William M.; Moscow, Giles, Nathan B,; Education; Boise. Gord, Otto Eugene; Education; Troy. Greenwood, Jessie Louise; English: Waverly, Wash. Hansen, Henry Christian; Animal Husbandry; Moscow. Hawkes, Helen S.; English; Caldwell. Hedge, Leslie William: Psychology; Moscow. Hellend, Leonard: Mechanical Engineering: Moscow. Hemmert, John L.; Civil Engineering: Moscow. Hickman, C. W.; Zoology, Moscow. Heitmeyer, Elza Alvin; Education; Moscow. said ¢ Robert Neil; Agricultural Economics: Coeur lene, Isaman, George R.; Planet Pathology: Lewiston, Jensen, Ernest C,; Moscow, Keeney, Lynne; Psychology; Tro y. Kennedy, Esther E.; American History; Culdesac, Kramer, Paul Jackson; Botany; Oxford, Ohio. Kimbrough, V. H.; Botany; Caldwell. Landis, Ora Irene; English; Spokane, Wash. Larson, Allen K.; Agricultural Economics; Driggs. Larson, Lillian Davis; History; Moscow, yy Vivian; Political Science; Idaho Falls. Lewis, Gwuilym Henri; Metallurgy; Aberdovey, Wales. Lowe, Janice Lillian; Education: Council. Ludberg, Everetta: English; Moscow. McAtee, Richard Hiram; Psychology; Moscow. Martin, Alonzo Wilbur; Chemistry; Moscow. Messenger, Loren Eliot;: Zoology; Moscow. Mason, Edward Files: Philosophy: Moscow. Miller, Charles §.; Education: Ontario, Ore. Mitchell, Pauline Howard; French; Moscow. er John Theodore; Agricultural Economics: Saccoaa sg Leo: Agriceltaral Economics. Muse, Birdie Titus; Education; Moscow, Mase, Howard Marlin: Education; Moscow. Nettleton, Harry 1.; Forestry: Moscow, Nordby, Julius Edward; Genetics; Clarkston, Wash, Parkhurst, Raymond Thurston; Genetics; Moscow. Pierce, Walter H.; Plant Pathology; Berger. Pollard, Cecil P.; Zoology; Boise. Powell, Morrell A.; Agricultural Economics; Preston. Preston, Elford C,; European History; St. Maries, Remsberg. John David; Zoology; Rupert. Ripplinger, Werner Joseph: Psychology: Driggs. Roberts, Mrs, Edith M.; Education; Gooding. Roberts, Warren A.; Economics; Gooding. Schwarz, Ruth: Zoology; Soloman, Kansas. Seely, Charlotte Crandall: English; Urbana. Hl. Sessions, Magdalen: English: Moscow. Sessions, J. Wyley: Moscow. Severns, Other Martin; History; Moscow, Sheldon, Alberta M.; Economics: Moscow. Shull, Earl Rear | Ba get og Towa. Sievers, Clement cow. Simpson, Merald: Bissetons caicy. Alberta. Sokolnikoff, Ivan S.; Mathematics; Harbin, China. Sorenson, Robert E.; Geology: St. Paul. Minn. Spangler, Raymond Leslie: Agricultural Economics, Boise. Sowder, Arthur M.: Forestry; Coeur d'Alene. iis ately Martin; Dairy Husbandry; Benton City, Sturow, Miss Emma M.; German; Moscow, Swayne, James Parke; Education; Albuquerque, N. Mex. Swift, Robert Gililland; Metallurgy: Avalon, Pa, Taggart, Mary; ish; Moscow. Talbott, Mildred Waters; Home Economics; Moscow. Telford, Charles Witt; Psychology; Idaho Falls. Terry, Ulmer; Education; Nezperce, Thomas, Esther E.; Moscow, Thomas, Joe J.; Education; Moscow, Thompson, Harry Daniel; Education; New Plymouth. Thornber, Jessie Beatrice; Education: Lewiston, Throckmorton, Harriet; Rupert, Tuttle, Ruby Jane; English; Moscow, Vasquez, Alberto; Patillas, P, R. Vesser, John Martin; Education; Coeur d'Alene. Waterman, Laura; Psychology; Moscow. Wade, Charles R.; Ss meg Moscow, Walter, Gertrude BL History: Filer, Watson, Clarence Wilford. West, Thomas Payne; Physics; Portland, Ore, White, Almon John; Zoology; Moscow, Whittier, Virginia; Zoology; Moscow. Williams, Wayman J.; Education; Moscow. Wolff, Ruth; Education; Genesee. Yates, Charles D.; Education; Kellogg. Yeomans, Arthur James; Education; Gooding, Zadreele, Grace; Education; Moscow, 312 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 THE ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS OFFICERS President eseeeerse Le 5 Harold Lamphere Vice President. ee, Cel. Balkow Secretary- Treasurer ee a era Clarence Larson The Associated Engineers is composed of the faculty and all students en- rolled in the College of Engineering. Its purpose is to bring about a closer relationship between the different departments of the college and a broader understanding of engineering. This is accomplished by various social activi- ties and the securing of prominent practicing engineers to present technical sub- jects to the organization. The Associated Engineers sponsor the biennial engineers’ show, which is a complete exhibit of all the Engineering Schools. The main social event of the year is the Engineers’ Dance. The official magazine of the organization is The Idaho Engineer, published semi-annually. . . . . THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 } b, . . s 3 ASSOCIATED FORESTERS FACULTY MEMBERS F. G. Miller E, BE. Hubert Cc. W. Watson H. I. Nettleton E. G. Wiesehuegel C. L. Price Forest Nurseryman OFFICERS President _____. rs stil dieses Lloyd W. Godden Vice President__ Arlie W. Toole Secretary-Treasurer_ W. M. Saling Publicity Sire. Alden B. Hatch GRADUATE STUDENTS H. I. Nettleron A. M. Sowder SENIORS John C. Baird Floyd W. Godden Royal C. Johnston Wallace M. Saling Wilfred F. Beals Edwin G. Greene William H, Lansdon Jackson W. Space Isaac C. Burroughs Carl A. Gustafson Mark M. Lebrbas Arlie W. Toole William C. Callender Tracy L. Heggie Eugene V. Phelps Pairly J. Walrath Robert Davis Henry C. Hoffman Galen W. Pike Guy V. Williams JUNIORS Carey H. Bennett Francis Gordon Ellis Primo E, Icarangal Wellington Seymour John Bernal Biker Gordon L, Flack William W. Mitchell William S. Sheldon Allan R. Cochran George A. Garmo Floyd Leslie Otter Liter E. Spence Charles A. Connaughton Charles A. Gregory Percy B. Rowe Ployd E. Williams Alden Bruce Hatch SOPHOMORES Donald H. Axtell Holt Fritchman Dean C. Kayler Martin B, Rossell Prentice Balch Levi Milward Frost Fred H. Kennedy Theodore A. Seeley Roy E. Bollinger George C. Gries Clive John Lindsay Wilfred B. Stanley Buford E. Boyd George V. Hijort Lawrence C. Newcomb Clarence E. Stowasser Arthur Buckingham John Fred Hume Jr. Martin M. Olson Alma Byrd Somsion Herman Ficke George J. Illichevsky Keith H. Parnell Rex Wendle FRESHMEN Sidney R. Adair Lynn D. Crosthwait George M. Jemison Arnold D. Riley Milton Anderson John A. Croy William T. Krommes Howard J. Sargeant Fred S. Auger Robert D. Drysdale Charley J. Langer Carl Ingram Shaw Thomas S. Buchanan George M. Fisher Russell K. LeBarron Earle E. Stahl Cary Leslie Burton Norman B. Forster W. Faber Mershon Cyprian D. Taylor Howard C. Cherry Cardinal W. Goodwin Francis Watt Minch Harry L. Whiting Willuam W. Coleman Andrew G. Halverson Herman William Nass Manin B. Wilde George A. Criser Jr. Elmer A. Hawker Arnbur Marvin Norby Don George Wood James M. Hockaday Carl A. Remington RANGERS Earl Albright Richard A. Fowler George T. Robinson Bahrd Tanner Samuel Edwin Cazier Nelson E. Hall John Perry Scribner Charles H. Thurston Jr. Charles Daugherty Lawrence W. Hawk George G. Stilwell Bruce Wood. Edward W. Neave 314 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 ASSOCIATED MINERS OFFICERS Se sn Theodore A. Rice Earl F. Elstone Otto A. Huefner The Associated Miners, also known as the ‘‘Muckers’ Club, ’ was organized in 1899. Its membership is composed of students in the School of Mines. The purpose of the organization is to broaden the technical student's understanding of sub- jects allied with the mineral industry. This is accomplished by having prominent mining men address the body, talking on technical subjects. HONORARY MEMBERS President Wilco rORGCAt ee ee eee ese Secretary-Treasurer__....-_== S00} . € Stewart Campbell, State Mine Inspector ACTIVE MEMBERS Graduate Students and Fellows Gwilm Lewis Robert H. Dunn Frederick D. Bradbury Harold Hayward Harold E. Lee Floyd E. Albertson Darwin K. Burgher C. Gleynn Johnson William D. Brown Clinton W. Cote Carl M. Dice Carson E. Ellis Arthur E. Griffin Francis A. Harley Joseph J. Taylor, Montpelier, Idaho Mining Engineer, Robert Swift Seniors Earl F. Elstone Otto A. Huefner Juniors Adrian K. Lindsay Frank Marsh Clarence Myrene Ted A. Rice Sophomores Moses M. Johnson Honorato Ledsema Freshmen Robert G. Howe William S. Jennings Ray Jensen Walter H. Kirklin Charles G. Kirtley S15. Francis Jenkins, Proctor, Lindley Hall Robert Sorenson John Lundberg Jr. Herbert H. Shook Gilbert V. Schumann Charles E. Small Howard D. Stephens Leslie R. Vance Robert S. Wells Frederick R. Mark John L. Newell John D. Nicholson Glenn O. Patchen Harold C. Reese Theodore W. E. Swanson soveose THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Cagel Smith Nibler Shamberger Bever THE AG CLUB OFFICERS PURO cnc a = : soe : Dan Shamberger tags ic Frank Cagle Secretary—First Semester______ - _...Stanley Smith Secretary—Second Semester— Crawford Nibler Treasurer. et aay Wayne Bever The Ag Club is composed of students in the College of Agriculture. Its purpose is to further extra curricula educational studies, to promote various club enterprises, and for social activities. The principal events sponsored by this organization through the year are the annual Ag Bawl, an all-college dance given in the fall, and The Little International. The Little Inter- national is a livestock show modeled after the larger shows at Chicago and Portland. Given in the evening, it terminates the annual Ag Day activities when all agricultural students engage in livestock judging and allied activities. The Little International is becoming one of the biggest things of its kind in the Inland Empire. University of Idaho judging teams, composed of members of the Ag Club, hold an enviable place in competition with teams on the Pacific coast. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 sovesene— r= XY } es a Suppiger Duevel Hunter Oller HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS President_ pete doe dra mernteeere tse adr SE : Bernice Suppiger Vice President_ oe -..........-Margaret Duevel Secretary : : __.Helen Hunter A | a ee BUSES SE NIE as | eae ee a oa The Home Economics Club was organized for promoting good fellowship among the girls of the department and an interest in Home Economics work. All women in the university who are enrolled in Home Economics are members of the club. The girls have charge of the Co-Ed Prom, and in the spring an exhibit is given of the work done in the department. Virginia Ady Adaline Ames Gertrude Ames Frances Anderton May Brashear La Vernon Brooks Nellie Burrall Ada Christenson Bessie Clare Mildred Clayville Meroe Cornelison Memphis Corum June Davis Adamae Dorman Marion Dumville Margaret Elder Edith Elliott Ruth Fanning Doris Fouch Mildred Gilbertson Gayle Gillette Gwendolyn Griffith Miss Katherine Jensen Miss Adah Lewis MEMBERS Margaret Haga Alice Harding Bernice Hirschman Ellen Healy Dorothy Howerton Helen Hunter Helen Jensen Alice Kelly Millicent Kline Imogene Love Isabell Maggart Florence McConnell Marian McGonigle Alice Melgard Cleo Miller Florence Oliver Mary Oliver Dorothy Olson Flora Osmond Julia Pond Rose Preuss Hester Reynolds Anna Riddle FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Grace Zudreele 317 Beryl Rodgers Nellie Schutt Katherine Schultis Doris Snow Mary Snow Nell Turner Ruth Spyres Mary Stalker Josephine Standohl Sara Sumsion Marian Telford Mildred Timkin Dorothy Tolleth Georgia Utz Virginia Vance Eila Waldrop Martha Wedin Marion White Esther Williams Louise Wilson Ruth Chapman Ethel Yarborough Miss Ada Johnson Miss June Andrews + . ry € . THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Ware Shropshire Stellmon Disney Welker Simmons BENCH AND BAR ASSOCIATION OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester J. Lael Simmons Bias. Chief Justice Marcus J. Ware Dwight Disney..___ Associate Justice Lincoln Shropshire J. Edgar Redford ; Clerk— __........Murtha K. Cline Herman Welker Treasurer_. Elbert Stellmon The Bench and Bar Association was first organized in 1912. All students regularly enrolled in the College of Law are members of the Association. The purposes and objects of the Bench and Bar Association are to cultivate fellowship among law students; to preserve the traditions of the Law School; to promote scholarship among its members; to encourage a professional attitude toward the study of the law, and to develop among its members those ethical standards which will make them most useful as practitioners of the law. The Bench and Bar Association was largely instrumental in securing the adoption of the “Honor System” in the Law School. The Law School was the first school of the University of Idaho to adopt the ‘Honor System, ’ and the only school that has thus far successfully maintained it. Upon the Bench and Bar Association, in general, and upon each member there- of, in particular, rests the duty and obligation of maintaining and enforcing this fundamental tradition of the Law School. 318 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 President Secretary- Treasurer. The Pre-Medic Club is composed of all men registered in the pre-medic curriculum. objective of the club is partly scientific and partly social. fellowship, Howard Tacke THE PRE-MEDIC CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS William Jobn Baldridge Robert Homer Bell Donald James Boughton James E. Campbell James Oliver John Wesley Louis Taylor Damno Flack Cromwell Davis Deane Richard Conroy Gillespie Russel Bratto n Hanford James Wesley Hawkins Robert Travi s Henry Forrest H. Howard James Carl Hutchinson Henry Ryle Lewis James Lyle J r. 319 Raymond A. Tacke Forrest H. Howard The Its purpose is to discuss a few of the scientific problems of general interest to its members, and to instill in them a spirit of good- August E. Miller Dean Leroy Sherfey George Sherril Louis Serrano Pizarro Thomas David Shinnick Owen Delavan Smith F. Eldon Snyder Burton L. Stewart Marvin Storjohann . Raymond A. Tacke Charles A. Terhune Jr. Milan George Tilbury Eugene Powers Tupker Cornelius Clinton Wendle Percy S. Wilcox Jr. Daniel H. Zieman THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Donaldson Bausch Coughlan Johnson ATELIER IDAHO OFFICERS President . ; sé Dean L. Donaldson Vice President. PAE aaa aS BS Marcus Bausch Secretary___..___ : ; Harry W. Coughlan Treasurer. Elwood M. Johnson Atelier Idaho was organized on the campus in the fall of 1925. It is composed of students registered in the Architectural Curriculum. ‘The purpose of the organization is to promote a feeling of fellowship not only among the students themselves, but also between the students and the faculty of the department. Whenever it is possible visiting architects are invited to. speak, and thereby help to link the practical with the theoretical sides of the profession. MEMBERS Hal D. Bowen William R. Callaway Marcus P. Bausch Harry A. Porter Wayne Hertzka Hayden E. Carney William Manley Jere T. Long Phil DuSault Eugene V. Jenkins Sam Hutchings Robert J. Page Allen Janssen Howard Marcellus E. Russell Moulton James N. Ellis Harry W. Coughlan Joel Anderson Elwood M. Johnson Phil Duffy Dean L. Donaldson Ralph C. Hanson Donald Henderson Charles McConnell W. Donald Aungst John W. Billows Clarence Simonson Arlie A. Pardue ASSOCIATE MEMBERS C. F. Conley E. S. Rawson A. P. Minkler L. S. Houlton 320 THE MOUNTAINS—1927 THE GEM OF Buchanan Darwin Miller Chubback AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS OFFICERS Ficst Semester Second Semester A. G. Darwin SED TISRNCU SISO of: 7 | Rae J. E. Buchanan W. C. Chubbuck_— _____Vice President___ _G. H. Miller J. V. Otter Secretary-T reasurer E. B. Hagan Idaho Student Chapter of the A. S. C. E., founded in 1852, was installed in 1926. The object of the parent organization is to maintain a contact with the embryo engineers in the more prominent civil engineering schools. Meetings of the chapter are held bi-monthly. Talks are given by members on subjects per- taining to the profession and addresses are made before the organization by men prominent in the field. In this manner members achieve a practical aspect of their future vocation that is unobtainable in any college curriculum. Carroll Werner Hamilton AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS Chairman— POU MEPIS tit. Pos fv ae eel tee Se Hugh Carroll Vice ‘Chairman. ee NS. Werner Secretary-Treasurer______ Sy 3 i a a Ralph Hamilton Facul ty Advisor En Oe aD y SO A charter was granted the University of Idaho Student Chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in 1925. The object of the organization is to bring the students in closer contact with the profession with the aid of lectures, illustrated talks, slides and pictures given by practicing engineers. 321 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Gartin Balkow Blore AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS University of Idaho Student Branch OFFICERS President J. W. Gartin Vice President Cecil Balkow Secretary-T reasurer S. W. Blore The purpose of the University of Idaho Student Branch of A. I. E. E. is to promote co- operation between practicing engineers and students, to further personal contacts among the students of Electrical Engineering, and to broaden their understanding of the profession. All students enrolled in the regular course in Electrical Engineering are eligible for membership. FACULTY MEMBERS OF A, I. E. E. Professor J. Hugo Johnson C. L. Farrar STUDENT MEMBERS Seniors Cecil Balkow Clifford Morgan Cecil Brown Edson Morris Carl Clare Roy Patchen J. W. Gartin Norman Schuttler J. T. Holbrook E. E. Williams Harold Lamphere Juniors S. W. Blore Erval W. Johnson Lorin Curtis Chester L. Justus Robert Elliott Rayson Morris E. L. Ernsberger Alva R. Musblitz Doyle E. Hayword C. N. Teed Sophomore Fritz B. Peterson THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Chapman Hatley Gnaedinger FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE CLUB OFFICERS President. ; : ae ____.Nellie Chapman Vice President.._____._.__________._.Margaret Gnaedinger Secretary-T reasurer_-_.. Es Bane esta st Hoe eee Bernice Hatley The Nightingale Club was organized on the Idaho campus in 1926. The purpose of the club is to promote interest among women in the field of nursing; to keep in touch with ad- vances in medicine, and to create fellowship among women registered in the schools of Pre- Nursing and Pre-Medics. HONORARY MEMBERS Miss June Andrews Dr. J. E. Wodsedalek Miss Edna Peterson MEMBERS Isabelle Clark Elizabeth Murphy Nellie Chapman Virginia Peck Lorene Cusick Genevieve Pew Erna Foskett Margaret Simon Margaret Gnaedinger Anna Sokolnikoff Jane Haley Mary Deuel Swanson Bernice Hatley ; Leah Tuttle Ruth Kelso Rhoda Woodward Christina Mackenzie 323 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Preuss Dickinson Alley Rage WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD President. Rose Preuss Vice President. se Margaret Dickinson Secretary. Virginia Alley Treasurer_ zs Barbara Rugg Recording Secretary. Avis Bowdish Repotterin = Gertrude Gould SPORT MANAGERS Hiking— 453 Elva Reid Baseball. Katherine Nelson Volleyball = Mildred Gilbertson Tennis. _..Helen Taylor Rifle ia Josephine Keane Horseback and Winter Sports.Mattie McMaster Basketball = Thelma Smith Horseshoe — Norma Geddes Swimming Jean Emery Health Rules Eila Waldrop Virginia Alley Avis Bowdish Florence Brashear Fae Bauscher Bessie Clare Margaret Dickinson Jean Emery Marjorie Drager Mildred Gilbertson Margie Green Zola Geddes Norma Geddes Gertrude Gould Germaine Gimble Dorothy Hall Eva Hibblen Mary Huff May Hausen Josephine Keane Margaret Gnaedinger Ethel Larson Mattie McMaster MEMBERS Christina Mackenzie Florence McConnell Afton Marinelle Katherine Nelson Rose Preuss Thelma Smith Margaret Simon Irene Simon Elva Reid Alta Tupper Helen Taylor Barbara Rugg Louise Wilson Ruth White Marion White Eila Waldrop Marguerite Ward Dorothy Robel Helen Gould Edity Huston Dorothy Peairs Mildred Williams 324 Therma Lincoln Eleanor Beamer Maryvina Goldsmith Marguerite Ames Genevieve Budrow LaRita Beeson Mary Lou Craven Leona Diedericksen Jane Reid Dorothy Sage Florence Skinner Helen Kerr Mildred Axtell Lois Larkham Delilah Budrow Gwendolyn Griffith Marcella Kraemer Jessie Little Bernice Parish Edith Bradshaw Dorothy Neal Dorothy Perkins THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Gilbert Schuman Edith Giles Eunice Congleton Chang Yo Chang Carlos Allen Charles Lynch Singh Dhillon Kehar Singh B. B. Talag T. Jugueta Melvina Rowton Dorothy Virts George Ilvochesky Edith Tallman Patricia Harris OFFICERS MEMBERS Gopal Singh Khalsa Florence Anderson Carol Dubois Louis Pizarro Mr. Hulme Ruth Lappin Mrs. Weadan Mrs. Davis Ray Dewey Mr. Ladesma Mr. Palmer Mr. Naidas Karam Singh Dr. H. J. Tromanhauser Mrs. Longley Mr. Longley Robert Swift Clarence Jenks THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 “Tl” CLUB The ‘I’ 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 meeting ground for all athletes, to aid in keeping Idaho athletics clean, and to build up the university's athletic activity. OFFICERS PRINT i crest an ae Reliph: mriékson WIGS PON COR To EN | RROMESOR: Secretaryeredsdrer. A etirbas MEMBERS Football James Gartin Frank Powers Ralph Erickson Charles Diehl Lawrence Edelblute Troy Moore Wilfred Walmsley Herbert Canine Gifford Davison John Bauer George Hjort Con Dewey Darwin Burgher Hugh Hughes Otto Huefner Leonard Beall Carl Hutchinson Lyell Stark Thomas Owings Maurice Brimhall D. W. Bliss John Vesser Glenn Jacoby Samuel Perrins Basketball Edwin Nedros Arthur Dawald John Miles George Greene Ralph Erickson Glenn Jacoby Walter Remer � Harold Lamphere Herbert Canine Darwin Burgher Baseball Ralph Erickson John Baird William Lansdon Samuel Perrins John Vesser Eugene Stockdale Lowell Howerton Clelland Sullivan Carl Murray W. Horland Simmons Mark Lehrbas Glenn Jacoby George Greene Track Jay Thompson Frank Powers Clayton Pickett Gerald Gherke Gifford Davison Carl Hutchison John Mitchell John Wagner David Kyle Edwin Nedros Arthur Sowder Otto Huefner Arthur Matthews Wrestling D. W. Bliss Roy Patchen Donald Cleaver Arthur Matthews Cross Country 326 Ray Powers Arthur Sowder Erickson Lamphere Cleaver Burgher Nedros F, Powers THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Hutchinson Lansdon Baird Patchen St ark Howerton Stockdale Greene Canine Edelblute Huefner 327 Miles R. Powers Reemer Sullivan ——s Bliss Lebrbas Wagner Simmons Dewey Davidson Gartia Mathews Thompson Bauer Moore Gebrke THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 President _. Vice President Secretary Treasurer Freshman Leader Finance Chairman Publicity Chairman Soctal Chairman Music Chairman Program Chairman x ser vet oJ as % : 4 | oJ | = | Glenn Jensen LW. CR OFFICERS Mildred Perry Pearl Glenn Barbara Rugg Helen Jensen CABINET MEMBERS Susanne Beasley Alice Harding Jean Collette Gertrude Gould Lucile Haddock Germaine Gimble THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 tn een et bb bk Cromwell Feltis Dewey Coleman Hedge Jones Snook Ross Schuman ¥. MC. A. The Student “Y ’ of the University of Idaho is an association of men organized to stimulate and develop interest on the part of the student in right living and Christian ideals. Any man regardless of his church or other affiliations who is willing to strive for the Association's ob- jectives may become a member by signifying his desire to do so. The objectives of the Student ‘Y”’ are: 1. To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ. 2. To lead students into membership and service of the Christian church. 3. To promote their growth in Christian faith and character. 4. To promote a positive moral and religious college spirit and a fellowship of service and good will on the campus. 5. To challenge students to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians to make the will of Christ effect ive in human society. OFFICERS President. We. ioe James Oliver Cromwell ME of 1, | RE OCDE OIL ST a ES Neil Jones Secretary — a Sea eben tae hTsaiebentetenesieen CHMTENCE: Ven Ks Treasurer_. ee cbiccrcpre tests isaenpone setter eeRE Medica TTI (SeIDY Chairman Campus Service Committee... Merritt. McArthur Chairman Social Committee ; : Ray Dewey Chairman Membership Committee William Coleman Chairman Mission Study Committee. Gilbert Schumann Chairman Deputation Committee. : Leslie Hedge Chairman Publicity Committee——— Wayne Snook Chairman Seabeck Committee Hugh Feltis Student Field Council Representative ____. ; George Ross Faculty Representative of N. W. F. C.-C. W.. Chenoweth Student Representative on Advisory Board... Lester Roberts ADVISORY BOARD Dean F. G. Miller, Chairman Mr. J. T. Croot Dean R. M. Davis Dr. I. R. Boyd Dean J. G. Eldridge Mr. Abe Goff Professor C. W. Chenoweth Mr. Herman Wilson Professor R. S. Snyder Dr. N. M. Jones Mr. Lee Gregory James Cromwell 329 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Taylor Gnaedinger Miller Steensland EPISCOPAL CLUB OFFICERS ROU G RIE oo as Si anne Ernest Taylor Vice President____ = : ........Margaret Gnaedinger Secretary. 4 SE alle ca : Ss .Kerube Steensland CC en an ee eee _..Smith Miller MEMBERS George Austin William Mitchell Harry Baughman Lucien Oliver Howard Bayley Alva Reid Vivienne Beardmore Beryl Rogers Wilma Bope Alice Ross Kenneth Burleson William Shamberger Jobn Biker Annie Sokolnikoff Leland Chapman Kerube Steensland Marylou Craven Ruth Schwarz George Criser Helen Taylor Cedric d’'Easum Lois Taylor Kathleen d’'Easum Andrew Thomson Margaret Gnaedinger Marcus Ware Smith Miller William Wrighter Pauline Mitchell 330 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Luvaas L. Ramstedt A, Ramstedt THE INKWELL OFFICERS I (| qeeert ed Cee neta eres of Oa? pe SS UT ET ‘ Norman Luvaas Vice President... Se ee Secretary n ee ee _ ieile) Raviavente Ce ( , eT OE BEE ARNE I Se 2 a A The Inkwell is an organization of all the Lutheran students on the campus. It is the pur- pose and endeavor of this organization to care for the spiritual and material welfare of the Lutheran students at the university by helping to keep such students with the church, by fos- tering Christian fellowship, and by affording a means whereby Lutheran students may consider and act upon their common problems in the conformity with the common faith of the Lutheran Church of America. It is trying to make possible the Lutheran students’ fullest contribution toward the religious life of the campus and toward the work of the Lutheran Church. The organization meets once a month at which time a dinner is served and a program given. The program consists of musical numbers, humorous selections, and a speaker chosen from without the organization. The speaker is selected with great care so that a message will be brought that will be of sound value and edification to the students. 331 Morris THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Kelly Compton DE SMET CLUB OFFICERS President. Vice President ay Secretary and Treasurer Executive Board Irene Auger Ray Armbuster John Arkoosh Inez Azcuenaga Marcus Bausch Margaret Bicker Archie Biladeau Mary Burke Paul Boyd Margaret Brady Josephine Broadwater Robert Brown Hugh Carroll Fred Carr Harvey Caron Ethel Chrisman James Church Ray Compton Clinton Cote Dan Courtney Ronald Cranston Florence Cunningham Edward Dissault Con Dewey Gertrude Drissen William Dolan Elizabeth Driscoll Lila Duncan Margaret Deuvel James Dunn Lucille Eaton Jess Egurrola Arlene Ewing Healy Carroll Hugh Carroll Ellen Healy Mary Mabel Morris MEMBERS Bess Faraday Eugene Flaherty Margaret Fox Beatrice Friedman Bernice Friedman Frances Gallet Veronica Gallagher Lillie Gallagher Richard Gillespie Germaine Gimble Mary Coen Helen Gould Gertrude Gould Ruth Greene Theodore Grieser Teresa Sullivan Hayes Madeline Hasfurther Bernadine Hasfurther Teresa Anna Hamley Ellen Healy Eva Agatha Hibbeln Jim Higgins Lewis Andres Torne Helen Hughes Primi Edra Icarangal Alfred Funke S. J, Jacoby Marie Johnson Kenneth Jones Russell Jouno Tiburrio Jugueta George Kalonsek Alice Kelly Aleen Kelly Mary Kelly Thomas Kelly Josephine Keane William Kershisnik Marcella Kraemer Martin Kinney R. Lamielle Louis Lamielle Dorothy Lane Frank Leute George Leonard Harold Lee Henry Madigan Alphonso Maser Gussie Maher Frank Crane Norman McGinty Clarence J. McCall Patricia. McGrane Dan McGrath Orville McKeehen Alice McKinney Louise McKinney Earl McDonald Beatrice McDonald Edward McMonigle Anne McMonigle Jack Metzgar Frank Miller Clarence Meakin William Moran Elsie Moser Ben Moule May Mosman 332 Mary Kelly, Ray Compton, Patrick Walker Mary Mabel Morris Mary Murphy Dorothy Neely Anne Nossell Dorothy Olson James O 'Brien Redmond Pangborn Leon Pagoaga Eugene Phelps Montazella Pringle Rose Regan Walter Robbins Ruth Shepard Richard Sloan Mary Snow Melvin Stewart Mary Catherine Steele Kathleen Sullivan Baldamer Talag Raymond Tacke Marguerite Thometz Joe Thomas Joe Turner Nell Turner Eugene Tupker Ralph Utt Helen Vaupell Patrick Walker Theodore Walreth Letha Wilton Ann Wills Stackeal Yribar Carlos Zeller Ross Kincaid THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Poh ett SPPRES St - basid ils Axtell THE WESTMINSTER CLUB OFFICERS President Vice: ‘President oe Secretary — eer 115. is ADVISORS Patchy) Advis inna Church Advisor... Siciestacieccesasersest CURSE. ROS _..----.._---.Charies_ Kincaid __-._------Mildred Axtell Ruth Christen oe Mrs. Blomquist Sssccsiees see Seve Ws Gs ‘Shoda The Westminster Club is a social organization of university students with Presbyterian and Congregational membership or preference, which holds monthly meetings at the various houses and halls, ‘The Westminster Club aims to establish friendship, to foster discussion of problems of mutual interest, and to provide a program of wholesome social recreation. Speeches, entertainment and dancing are scheduled for each meeting. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Upham Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Eldridge Mr. and Mr. Herman Wilson 333 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ross Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Snoddy THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Baker Cordray Squibb Curtis ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS OFFICERS Jif ST (| a ee : Alma _ Baker Vice. President__.........._.___. - ......Pearle Cordray Secretary — Reolieten aeeeeeere = Elizabeth Curtis Bate To tis es tare eeeoeeet Doris Squibb CABINET Marjorie Drager Helen Nelson Mabel Morris Agnes Bowen Esther Stalker Adamae Dorman Elizabeth Reed Dorothy Howerton Marjorie Simpson Murva Murray Kerube Steensland Chairman of Exchange... : a Alene Honeywell Chairman of Big Sister Movement. Mildred Perry The Associated Women Students of the University of Idaho is composted of all the women of the univeristy. It is a self-governing group which works with the Dean of Women in caring for women students. Its purpose is to promote women's activities and create a spirit of friend- liness among the women. 334 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Anderson Angell Miller Anderton Keane DALETH TETH GIMEL FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, 1925 OFFICERS President pie geass re SAnderion Nba PORTO OTT bina ban nnn ns covers xn et BVA S AES Virginia Angell Secretary... Ree NES | aes be ee oes. Cleo Miller Oe i, a eee ee De Sd. Tes eT _....Prancis Anderton Marshal. : Sic chacacanesscmcnnicyaascu OMEDAINE + NOE Secretary of the Card Catalog ...__.__ Helen Nelson Daleth Teth Gimel are Hebrew words meaning Associated Town Women. Every woman enrolled in the university, living off the campus, in or around the city of Moscow, is urged to join this organization. She becomes a member on a two-thirds vote of the club. The ob- ject of the association is to provide for the social and civic betterment of its members; to ad- vance and strengthen Idaho spirit and to preserve Idaho traditions. Vada Allen Mildred Anderson Memphis Corum Clara Otness Francis Anderton Virginia Angell Mildred Bates Carrell Carter Meroe Corneilson Edith Elliot Gradys Gregory Leona Bateman Miriam Burton Esther Christenson Lillian Deithelm Edna Durbin Edna Gord Theresa Hays Gladys Hall Galatha Carter Anita Drager Irene Erickson Ruth Fanning Mirtha Holbrook Mary Hall Jeanne Hurt Josephine Humphreys MEMBERSHIP Seniors Carol Dubois Ruth Greene Josephine Keane Ethel Reitz Juniors Virginia Grant May Hansen Helen Hunter Jessie Helfert Opal Peterson Edith Lennox Anna Mortenson Sophomores Effie Hansen Inger Hove Viola Hough Pauline Hockaday Margaret King Lamona Lamphere Grace Mudgett Emma Nelson Freshmen Catherine Hunsicker Artyle Holladay Marie Junstrum Jessica Luvaas Louise Larsen Ida Myklebust Edyth Nelson 335 Florence McConnell Maurita Miller Helen Nelson Louise Wilson Thelma Parkins Nancy Oliver Beryl Rodgers Myrtle Rindy Nellie Schutt Gladys Oller Cleo Miller Florence Oliver Audrey Randall Doris Snow Evelyn Stener Constance Talbot Marguerite Ward Edna Wilson Lucinda Tuttle Clarice Anderson Josephine Ross Mary Snow Martha Wedin Jennie Wood Lydia Walker Dorothy Keinholtz Mildred Axtell THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Freese Derrick Anderson Cagel McAllister Austin Bever TAU MEM ALEPH FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, 1925 Tau Mem Aleph is a society of men students not residing in fraternity houses or university dormitories, organized to bring independent students in closer contact with university and stu- dent activities, and to promote their general welfare, and to advance and strengthen Idaho spirit and Idaho traditions. OFFICERS President ‘ George H. Freese Vice President a : Neil Derrick Secretary... 2 ‘ Donald B. Anderson CWORACIN ose ‘ : Frank Cagle EXECUTIVE BOARD George A. Freese Wayne Bever Neil Derrick Marx McAllister Donald B. Anderson Frank Cagle George M. Austin 336 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 TAU MEM ALEPH Donald B. Anderson George Austin Cecil Balkow Wayne Bever James Brewrink Frank Cagle Theodore Correll Harold Dahman Neil Derrick George H. Freese Edwin Ames Artbur Bartel M. K. Cline Frank Devery Robert Elliot George L. Gould Alden Hatch Ralph Hamilton Gordon Haug Clarence Holmes Erval W. Johnson Harry Boyer Elmer Dagman Ray Dewey Kenneth Doty Leonard Frazier Royal Holman Faridon Anderson Clem Ault Ernest Balkow Virgil Cross James Devery Edward Foss Louis Horne Mont Jobnson Ray Johnson Charles Lynch Alfred Maughan MEMBERSHIP Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen 337 Roy Foss Clarence Jenks Marx McAllister Jesse Randall Ralph Stucky C. L. Talbott Ernest Taylor Dan Warren Ted Warren L. S. Irwin Theodore Kelberg Arba Musblitz Crawford Nibler Harry Porter George Ross G. Schumann Charles Selle Bruce Sifton Judson Thompson Ray Yost Jobn Hume Lewis Kimberling Fred Kennedy Golden Ryan Wayne Snook Clinton Wiswall Jesse Meadows Robert Mink Donald McLeod Donald Pinkerton Ken Richardson Archie Ruehle Donald Russell E. O. Sloane Marshall Smith Edward Wahl Edward Waggner THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 rorities 0 Tema TT TTT TTT MN It is truly the eighth wonder of the world when forty women can be brought to- A woman has more friends among men than gether in divine sisterhood. among women. —HAVELOCK ELLIS. sosesser—xX— XY THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 GAMMA PHI BETA FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF SYRACUSE, 1874 XI CHAPTER INSTALLED NOVEMBER 22, 1909 Colors—Buff and Brown Flower—Pink Carnation SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Grace Zudreele Alma Baker Lucile Ramstedt Agnes Bowen Helen McConnel Barbara Rugg Martha Humphrey Verna McMahon Pearl Glenn Estelle Pickrell Louise Lamielle Vera Clark Evelyn McConnell Julia Dunn Carolyn Athey Jean Allebaugh Margaret Barry Katherine Steele Bernice Parish Marjorie Woods Francis E. Cleemer Thelma Barry Irene Auger Post Graduates Seniors Juntors Sophomores Freshmen 340 Ora Budge Ethel Chrismtn Ruth Greene Virginia Angell Louise Simmons Elizabeth Murphy Virginia Hulburd Lucile Eaton Orvetta Jones Dorothy Hall Helen Veasey Dorothy Whitenack Elizabeth Dunn Dorothy Simmons Lavenia Mason Alice Vang Louise McKinney Lucile Haddock Caroline Parker Ruth Ramstedt Baker Glena Eaton J. Dann Parker McMahon Vang Murphy Whitenack Clark T. Berry Aguer Clemmer Rugg E, MeConell Humphrey M. Berry B. Parrish Angell Pickerell D. Simmons McKinney Mason 341 Crisman H. McConnell Jones Steele Haddock ) tbe THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 TP ELN Eye sepa : ig Greene L. Simmons Veasey Lamielle Athey Woods PRPURTTLDS SPOR nr a seems pS Lz + ae” ” a adh L. Ramstedt wen R. Ramatedt Zadreele Allebaugh THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 son coss—O— XY ) DELTA GAMMA FOUNDED AT LEWIS SCHOOL, MISSISSIPPI, MARCH 15, 1874 Nu CHAPTER INSTALLED SEPTEMBER 16, 1911 Colors—Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower—Cream White Rose SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Marie Gauer Virginia Whittier Seniors Ruth C. Galligan Dorothy M. Darling Marjorie D. Simpson Irene Costello Marjorie W. Brown Sarah E. Trousdale Juniors Helen V. Campbell Bernice Turner Clara Kail Katherine Pence Florence C. Taylor Laree Johnson Marian McGirr Mary P. Burke Alice L. Ross Leah Timm Sophomores Jean Emery Helen Musgrove Helen H. Taylor Florence D. Varian Elizabeth Shamberger Margaret Haga Lois D. Brown Aleen Kelly Mattie McMaster Beulah Papesh Freshmen Margaret Martin Corona Dewey Elinore Jackson Gladys I. Pence Katherine Beam Jessie Little Olive Giffen 342 Edith Bradshaw Bernice Croft Vera Chandler Lillian Woodworth Gussie Maher Mary Willis THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 AOTC, Costello Darling L.. Brown Ross Johnson M. Brown K. Pence Simpson Trousdale Shamberger Galligan McGire H. Taylor Kail Campbell Musgrove Papish F. Taylor Haga Croft . Varian McMaster G. Pence Martin Kelly Jackson Chandler Maher Little Dewey Woodworth Willis Emery Bradshaw Beam 343 see en00— Y THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 ee KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, 1870 BETA CHAPTER INSTALLED FEBRUARY 26, 1916 Colors—Dark and Light Blue Flower—Fleur-de-lis SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Ruth White Orpha Markle Mary L. Kelly Bernice Hirschman Juntors Josephine Broadwater Mary Mabel Morris Juanita Fitschen Eunice von Ende Sophomores Marguerite Thometz Helen Ames Freshmen Alyce Rutland Betty Grammer Marian McGonigle Katherine Shultis Ila Peairs Beatrice Friedman 344 Josephine Keane Dorothy Peairs Beatrice McDonald Frances Richey Virginia Alley Alene Honeywell Ruth Shepard Josephine Rothchild Mary Huff Josephine Harland Jesse Wilson Isabelle Clark Myrna Adams Madeline Yoe Marjorie Fisher Bernice Friedman Markle Honeywell D, Peairs Wilson Shultis I, Peairs White Richey Adams Grammer Rothchild Wei (at t dOdbe MAb ers LAVAL H Thometz Huff Rutland Fitschen 345 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 = seAb. 34 Broadwater Madeline Yeo von Ende Friedman Ps 2 | | a | McDonald Alley Shepard Hirschman Morris Keane Kelly Ames Clark Friedman McGonigle THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 KAPPA ALPHA THETA FOUNDED AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY, 1870 BETA THETA CHAPTER INSTALLED MAy 15, 1920 Colors—Black and Gold Flower—Black and Gold Pansy SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Bernice Suppiger Edna Parrott Mildred Perry Bernadine Hasfurther Constance Elder Margaret Dickinson Beulah Brown Margaret Elder Helen Voak Grayce Gooding Bernice Kendal Eldora Davis Elizabeth Kennedy Ersie Trauger Ruth Newhouse Violette Spurgeon Maurine Godfrey Beatrice Meeker Elizabeth Haller Jane Haley Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen 346 Rose Preuss Mildred Warnke Alta Marie King Alice Melgard Shirley Miller Eleanor Beamer Dorothy Messenger Hazel Parish Alice Mundle Katherine Samuel Dorothy Bucks Elizabeth Reed Helen Melgard Mildred Axtell Helen Kerr Krista Nelson Mildred Hausen Suppiger Parrott Kendal Newhouse Meeker Preuss Hasfurther Spurgeon Haley 347 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 TTTSPET PETES TET — Dickinson C. Elder Davis Travger Bucks | egy 29 re TP f, Beamer PI BETA PHI THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS, 1867 INSTALLED FEBRUARY 28, 1923 Colors—Wine Red and Silver Blue Flower—Wine Carnation SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Adamae Dorman Margaret Kinyon Anne McMonigle Vivienne L. Beardmore Juniors Janet Hawkins Eloise Wright Marion Vorous Lucile Anderson Sophomores Margaret Brady Margaret Mitchell Margaret Gnaedinger Maryvina Goldsmith Florence Cunningham Margaret Flesher Mildred Weston Freshmen Dorothy Nixon Ruby Williams Letha Wilton Marylou Craven Frances Gallet Etheldeane Perkins Lula Connor Rachel Jenks 348 Lucretia Foster Egberta Irish Marie Johnson Wilma Keel Erma Scholtz Edna M,. Wagoner Capitola Davidson Lois Russel Bess Faraday Anne Donston Elizabeth Smith Grace Thomas Frances Greene Patricia McGrane Alice Harding Josephine M. Standahl Vera L. Harding ° Helen Samuels Annette Blodgett Jean Greenway Zola McGee Ellen Braxton Anderson Russel McMonigle Gnaedinger Nixon Thomas THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 rs | E R Cunningham Foster Mitchell Braxton McGee Gallet Keel Flesher Brady Weston Greene Jenks Craven THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 ALPHA CHI OMEGA FOUNDED AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY, OCTOBER 15, 1885 ALPHA RHO CHAPTER INSTALLED MAy 9, 1924 Colors—Scarlet and Olive Green Flower—Red Carnation and Smilax SORORES IN FACULTATE Ellen Reireson SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Evangeline Bennett Merna Bliss Margaret Duevel Gertrude Gould Louise Grunbaum Dorothy Howerton Mary Fisher Helen Gould Winifred La Fond Marguerite Ames Ruth Adolph Norma Geddes Zola Geddes Margie Green Miriam Howerton Pauline Hockaday Martha Adams Elizabeth Driscoll Dorothy Fredrickson Marifrances Geisendorfer Beatrice Chassy Seniors Juntors Sophomores Freshmen 350 Alice Kennedy Dorothy Lane Mary K. Murphy Annabelle Nero Rae Olson Minerva Rickets Williams Edith Larson Esther Piercy Edna Rach Christine Kryger Ethel Larson Eva Litzenberger Leona Nero Dorothy Tolleth - Helen Wann Idaho Lipps Dorothy Neal Myrtle Rach Charlotte Tolleth THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Bliss Williams Kennedy Duevel Ames Hockaday BE. Larson Greene N. Geddes M. Howerton Adams Adolph Piercy Olson Wann E. Larson C. Tolleth H. Gould Kryger E. Rach Geisendorfer L. Nero D. Howerton Fisher Murphy Neal M. Rach Lipps A. Nero Litzenberger D. Tolleth Z. Geddes Frederickson Lane Grunbaum G,. Gould LaPFond Chadbarn Johnson Driscoll — � {) } oa 2 . . . . . PI SIGMA RHO THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 FOUNDED JANUARY 27, 1924 Colors—Orange, Silver and Blue Flower—Chrysanthemum SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Doris Squibb Murva Murray Cecil Smith Lulu Payne Dorothy Oram Ruth E. Remsberg Helen Milliken Rowena Hanson Susanna Beasley Nadine Tucker Alice Waldrop Bessie Clare Doris Fouch Grace Jain Eda Vehrs Marguerite Ward Lyna Johnson Eleanor Songer Gladys Locke Georgetta Miller Gertrude Stringer Freda White Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen 352 Arda Clare Genevieve Watson Inez Azcuenaga Eila Waldrop Therma Lincoln Leah Tuttle Mildred Timken Germaine Gimble Elizabeth Stansell Cleo Decker Kathryn Hanna Helen Frederic Wilma Burton Genevieve Pew Nell Turner Lorene Cusick Margaret Becker Louise Dunlap Laura Clark Vivian Reed Watson Milliken Hanson Tucker Payne Jain White THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Murray Fouch Clark Hanna Williams Fredricks Danlap Remaberg Locke Beasley Oram Lincoln Becker Decker Vehrs E. Waldrop Cusick A. Clare A zeuenaga Pew Squibb A. Waldrop Timken Gimble Stansell B. Clare Songer Smith Burton Turner Stringer Tuttle Ward Miller THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 OMEGA ALPHA FOUNDED FEBRUARY 5, 1926 Colors—Purple, Orchid and Green Flower—wW hite Rose SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Pearle Cordray Lela McGrath Maurita Miller Marjorie Albertson Pauline Brown Jean Collette Christina Mackenzie Florence Schnoke Lois Larkam Ruth Story Afton Marinelle Eva Anderson Beatrice Stalker Clarice Anderson LaReta Beeson Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen 354 Mary C. Terhune Mildred Anderson Esther Stalker Florence Oberg Mildred Williams Opal Kinnier Peterson Doris Snow Neva Rice Marian Dumvill Gwendolyn Griffith Elizabeth Brown Marcella Kraemer Vera Sacket Virginia Peck Harriet Bergman Cordray Terhune B. Stalker Miller Oberg Peck THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1 927 Rice Larkam Albertson M. Anderson Schnoke Williams C. Anderson Bergman Sims Beeson Dumvill Sacket Griffith Collette E. Brown Kraemer E. Stalker P. Brown oo) i) 7 ) - os McGrath Peterson Mackenzie Snow Story E. Anderson THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 ania “f Bee = Suppiger Alley Larson SORORITY PAN-HELLENIC OFFICERS President __... Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Bernice Suppiger Virginia Alley Edith Larson The Women’s Pan-Hellenic Association was established on the Idaho campus in 1912. The purpose of this organization is to regulate all mat- ters of common interest to the sororities on the campus. and to advise and foster sorority and inter-sorority relationship. 356 =| | 4 = = = = = = = = = 4 = I =| = = = a | = raternities MMT CO MMMM TT —- EDGR besee pe tase. RS eS eae Men are curiously loyal. They are loyal to an- cient hats and disreputable friends and some wom- en. But they are always loyal to each other. —MARY ROBERTS RINEHART. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 KAPPA SIGMA FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 1869 GAMMA THETA INSTALLED 1905 Colors—Secarlet, White and Green Colonel E, R. Chrisman Lieutenant Charles H. Hart F. C. Sheneberger Paul Atwood Kenneth Tipton Fred Butler Henry Madigan Harry Southworth Frank C. Sinsel Arthur Dawald Leonard Harman James O'Brien Rod Ross Patrick Henry Walker Chester Kerr Willard Cox William Knox Cyprian Taylor Henry Holman Gray W. Gorman Max Landon Earl McDonald Flower—Lily of the Valley FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor Raymond T. Parkhurst Professor Ernest W. Ellis A. H. Knudson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Post Graduates Wayman Williams Seniors Weston Bliss Walter McCrea Fred Carr Juniors Leonard Kidwell Bertrand Heath Hartley Kester Lawrence Edelblute Mac T. Hardwick Dean Arnold Sophomores Paul Reierson Kenneth P. Jones Jack T. Parker Don Axtell Howard Stephens Freshmen Harvey Edelblute Joe Turner Ted Butler Charles Wood O. Reierson Vernon Thomas Herbert Goudzward 358 John Vesser Mark Lehrbas George Walker Cleland Garnet Sullivan Carl Murray Clair Killoran Eugene H. Beebe Forest DeClark Carl Nelson Thomas McGonigle Kenneth O'Neil Virgil Estes Pred Robertson Thomas Aston Maitland Hubbard Allerton Patch Reynold Nelson Theodore Swanson Walter Robbins John Leiser THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 | { i“ ‘ ‘ wt = 0 fz PTE Te Nere es | Harmon Beebe Atwood G. Walker Hardwick Sullivan Carr Axtel Williams Butler Bliss Lehrbas Kester Parker Cox Stephens Edelblute McGonigle P. Walker Nelson Taylor Aston Reierson Jones Knox Thomas Goudzward Ross Turner Landon Robbins Wood Gorman Gray 359 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 oO) PHI DELTA THETA FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, DECEMBER 26, 1848 IDAHO ALPHA CHAPTER INSTALLED, 1908 soreoee—— } Colors—Argent and Azure Flower—White Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE Talbot Jennings FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Student Leonard Beall George Benson Curtis Bohlscheid John Hamilton Arthur Peavey Emerson Platt John Montgomery William Guernsey Glenn Silverthorne Eugene Ware James Keith Lambert Cannon Arthur Ensign Marion Fleming Forrest Howard Robert Brown Jerome Christians Robert Ailshie Phillip Duffy Paul Dumvill Clifford Green Ted Jensen Lester Kirkpatrick Cameron King Sentors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen 360 Lambert Molinelli William Lansdon Edwin Nedros Jobn Taylor William Callaway Walter Chubbuck Frank Click Con Dewey Hugh Hughes Floyd Lansdon Harry Jones Oliver Hall Neal Nedros Burton Moore Jack Metzgar Einer Nelson Allison Nieman Carl Platt Sidney Pierson Robert St. Clair Harold Thornhill John Turner THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 r ¥ 2 t i _ Hips bee aes ; - j Guernsey W. Lansdon PF, Lansdon Bohischeid Taylor Dewey Click Benson Montgomery Howard Chubbuck Beall Christians Callaway Hamilton Jones Keith Ware Jensen Cannon Moore Ailshie Thornhill Hughes Fleming Ensign Silverthorne Peavey Kirkpatrick Nieman E. Nedros Molinelli Damvill Turner St. Clair E, Place C, Platt Pierson Green Metzgar Nelson Duffy Brown 361 7 LS — i — sass — De®: £ Hz soe cose sor ene — THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 BETA THETA PI FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, AUGUST 8, 1839 GAMMA GAMMA CHAPTER INSTALLED SEPTEMBER 19, 1914 Colors—Shell Pink and Sky Blue Flower—The Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Francis Jenkins Virgil R. D. Kirkham Andrew P. Ludberg Dean J. G. Eldridge FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Gordon Hockaday Otta Huefner Thomas Bucklin Hanley Payne James Allen Leland Chapman Phillip Cox Stanley Crom George Green Burdette Belknap Keith Benedict Maurice Brimhall Darwin Burgher Milford Collins Walter Dorsey Stell Holmes George Jobannesen Richard Hollister Cecil Pfost Thomas Ashby Robert Drummond Erick Richter Harold Drummond Jack Ellsworth Paul Gowen Denny Robert Hogue Charles Huggins Jess Egurrola Ralph Simons Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen 362 John McMurray John Wagner George Haddock Russell Hanford Fisher Ellsworth Wellington Pierce Richard Whitaker James Lyle Loren King Everett Lawrence Leon Miller George McDonald Max Newhouse Keith Parnell Darold Smith Harold Boyer Wildred Stanley James Hockaday Lee Johnson Donald Modie Dale Munden William McBirney Dean Newhouse James Triplett Ralph Ut John Forrest F. Etisworth Payne Benedict M. Newhouse J. Ellsworth Hogue THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 G. Hockaday Whitaker Belknap Burgher J. Hockaday H. Boyer Richter Wagner Chapman King Stanley Johannesen McDonald Egurrola Bucklin Pierce Collins Brimhall 363 Huefnec Cox Pfost Dorsey Hanford Johnson McBirney © S dealt Beet (ar 4 att © McMurray Crom Greene Parnell Ashby Drummond Lyle Haddock Allen Smith Hollister Forrest Huggins D. Newhouse THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 SIGMA NU FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, JANUARY 1, 1869 DELTA OMICRON CHAPTER INSTALLED MAY 22, 1915 Colors—Black, White and Gold Flower—White Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean Francis A. Thomson Dean James F, Messenger FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Jay Thompson Jess F, Gray Robert Dunn Gifford Davison Guy Williams Orval Chaney Floyd Packer Frank Leute Charles Diehl John Mitchell Joe Garber Don Lindsey Rex Wendle John Norman Otto Eubanks Harvey Caron Norman Forster Harold Allen Keith Schumacker Richard Reinhardt Dan Bosqui Claude Moore Rex Westcott Lester Haynes Edgar Bent Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen 364 Edson Morris James Gartin Thomas Owing Charles Kincaid Cornelius Wendle Wilfred Walmsley Richard King Alton Cornelison Wellington Seymour Vernon Sogard Ernest Milliner Sam Hutchings Sam Chaney Cecil Gray Andrew Thomson Edward Martin Mack Yager William Frazier Dana White Raymond Handy Robert Page Gordon Diehl Arthur Kryger THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 { | THB Mal HI : GS : opetr: af 4tiTP fTe-bale ined il = } pat | - SRLU ICN AREY _ } _ jl ‘ c' y AIO , L629 4 — ) Dann Kincaid J. Thompson Gartina J, Gray Morris Mitchell Packer Cornelison King O. Chaney Williams S, Chaney Milliner Hutchings Eubanks Walmsley Diehl C. Wendle Forster Leute Lindsey Garber Westcott C, Gray Page Handy Martin Haynes Yager Thomson White R. Wendle Bosqui Schumacker Sogard 365 JL ” . a . $ THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, MARCH 9, 1856 IDAHO ALPHA CHAPTER INSTALLED NOVEMBER 1, 1919 Colors—Purple and Gold Flower—V iolet FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. J. E. Wodsedalek Professor Louis Cady Coach David MacMillan John D. Remsberg FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE De Witt Telford Dwight Disney Clyde Richards Melvin Perrins Sidney McClellan John Miles Ralph Erickson Charles Gregory Floyd Wilson Sharon Albertson Clarence Meakin Albert Bailey Kenneth Dean Eugene Stockdale Herbert Wunderlich George Young James Bowlby Wallace James George Sherrill Elmer Berglund Howell Hall Ivan Thompson Jay Taggart Conroy Gillespie Homer Brock Keith Paton George Beardmore Post Graduates Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen 366 Arthur Sowder Lowell Howerton Percy Rowe John Baird Milton Zener Elton S. Plato Kenneth McDowell Gilbert Kelly George Yost Glenn Jacoby Russell Stewart Wesley Goodman Sam Peterson Arthur Cheyne Kenneth Barclay George Gries Edward McBratney Monte Moore Delevan Smith Edward Coon Theodore Sparkman Raymond Pangborn Cedric d'Easum Howerton Stockdale Rowe Yost Wilson Cheyne Gillespie THE GEM Erickson Telford Sherrill Gregory Plato Kelly Coon 8 i , = r McClellan Pangborn Sparkman McBratney Brock “ ee a ee elem Young Hall d Easum Moore Berglund Stewart Meakin Barclay OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Disney Baird Bailey Zener McDowell Thompson Taggart Richards Miles Paton Beardmore Wanderlich Gries Smith . . . . . . THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 PHI GAMMA DELTA FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE, APRIL 22, 1848 Mu IoTA CHAPTER INSTALLED MARCH 11, 1921 Colors—Royal Purple Flower—Clematis FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. George M. Miller James J. Gill Lyle Bush William L. Harris FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Fairly J. Walrath Louis A. Soderberg Elbert A. Stellmon Herbert Cannine Clifford A. Coons ‘Theodore Walrath Norman McGinty Clair Gale Smith Miller Donald Butler Edward E. Poulton R. Glenn Wright Wilbur Yeardsley Aulbert Frahm John Baldridge Aleck Ketchen Frank Judy Frank Warner Jack Levander Fred Auger William Gale Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen 368 Norman White John E. Redford Carl Hutchinson Beardslee Merrill Donald Potter LeRoy Freeman Dean Kayler Alton Nash Milton Johnson Don Warner Claire Cluster Wallace Wilkison James Dunn Eugene V. Jenkins Robert Mitchell William McCoy Harold Stowell Melvin Sobns Arthur Simms John Erhardt THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Coons Jenkins Levander Ketchen Dunn Wright THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 SIGMA CHI FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1855 GAMMA ETA CHAPTER INSTALLED MARCH 15, 1924 Colors—Blue and Gold Flower—White Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. Wesley Barton M. F. Angell Frank Stanton Donald DuSault E. E. Hubert FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Howard Pickett Jess Buchanan Hugh Carroll George Burroughs Juniors Donald Cleaver Edwin Beyer John Biker Edgar Hagan Floyd Taylor Marvin Robinson Clarence Myrene Russell Tuttle Nels Werner Sophomores Ellsworth Davis Darius Davis Cecil Hagen John Billows Frank Hunt Vane Homer Vaughn lorns Freshmen Daniel McGrath George Huber George Criser Frank Kelso Raymond Simmonds Chester Whittaker 370 Carl P. Clare Warren Montgomery Bryce Morgan George Paulson Eugene Whitman Lyell Stark Herman Welker Rex Brainard Jerald Gehrke Garber Green Truman Styner Clarence McCall Laird Jenkins William Sheldon Theodore Taylor Charles Terhune Philemon DuSault Jack Sheehan William Kershisnik William Leaton Orville Hult Fred Carroll William Cadigan THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 cEPEaae?(! } 4) FURST ET Ej (POST mt Ta i 4 | ear INTENSE —_ 7 BAST UES? YT. i i Wis Pee MIA heise err) Pickett Bachanan Cleaver Paulson Werner Tuttle H. Carroll F. Taylor Montgomery Terhune Homer Stark Green McCall T. Taylor Gebrke Sheehan Welker Beyer Haber lorns Rector Clare Biker J. BE. Davis Jenkins Whittaker Kelso Morgan Burroughs D. Davis C, Hagen FP, Carroll Whitman McGrath Simmons fl es eeees— 4) THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 DELTA CHI FOUNDED AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY, 1890 IDAHO CHAPTER INSTALLED NOVEMBER 6, 1924 Colors—Buff and Red Flower—wW hite Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. G, Miller FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Isaac Burroughs James Cromwell Howard Gault Hugh Feltis Harold Newton Troy Moore August Miiler Donald Aungst Jefferson Rogers Eldon Snyder Clarence Brabb Harold Lee Paul Rudy Alvin Reading Bruce Sifton James Crooks Fred Webster Fred Judevine Robert Crooks Francis Minch Evan Pyrah Sherrill Newton Wesley O'Donnell Dennis Miller Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen 372 Chester Mink Glen Jones W. J. Moran Lucien Oliver Thomas Boardman Liter Spence Dave Cook Wilfred Johnson Matt Christianson Howard Gallaugher Edward Duncan William Guske Harry Spence Leslie Shellworth Willard Klingler Ward Howell Thomas Galigher Milton Anderson Burton Stewart Robert Tillotson Robert Holden THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 ELA, BE LALAAL LL eas aoe temebeebebass ibis € ji™ Pe + be greeted: ROMSs PeeRS est}! + St) eee reeks sda.2) yeibiadbaats y g | ae a co 3 rh eye tay ee ee eee Sectredl it - yleséet | TAES paris 3 : £ hha! ppRs is hss bias ed Sasha ry, | $ hy rermene a a Tillotson Burroughs H. Newton Gault Oliver Cromwell Reading Sifton Boardman G. Jones Duncan Ernsberger Galigher J. Crooks Brabb Aungst Feltis Judevine Guske Gallaugher Stewart W. Johnson Rady Miller Webster H. Spence Moore L. Spence Holden Klinger Mink S. Newton Moran Sheliworth Anderson R. Crooks 373 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 ALPHA TAU OMEGA : FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, SEPTEMBER 11, 1865 DELTA TAU CHAPTER INSTALLED MAY 28, 1925 Colors—Azure and Gold Flower—White Tea Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. Marshall Gersting David Nyvall Dean H. C. Dale Professor S. A. Harris J. M. Raeder FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Study William Pittman Seniors Clair F. Reem Clayton Pickett Eugene Phelps Hal Bowen Juniors Raymond Baldwin Victor Craig Burton Ellis David Kyle Sophomores Oscar Brown George Cook Harry Daubert George Hjort Watson Humphrey Ryle Lewis Robert Bertholf Donald Randall Edwin Siggins Lloyd Davis Freshmen John Eimers Robert Lechot Fred Laidlaw Robert Beasley Maurice Morley Russell Potter Russell Randall Edwin Springer w “J 4 McDonald R. Brown Arthur Emerson E. Russell Moulton Harold A. Tinker Eugene Williams Eugene Kirk Glenn Smith Thelberne Moore Carl Aschenbrenner Robert Henry Albert Luft Robert Fisher Horace Porter Jay Brill J. Collier Marshall John Beasley Farrell Trenary David Sautter Ray Archibald Clarence Layne Claude Layne Reg Krause Frank Smuin John Soden Reem Baldwin Humphrey Marshall D. Randall Morley R. Beasley THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Ellis Moulton Kirk Luft Springer Cooke Claude Layne Pickett M, Brown O. Brown Aschenbrenner Lechot — UY WL ae x = Tinker Lewis J. Beasley Sautter 375 Phelps Bertholf Siggins R. Randall Brill Bowen Williams Hiort Trenary Krause Archibald Laidlaw Emerson Smith Moore Porter Potter Eimers Clarence Layne Poy. WY SEX Ne Awd , ‘eni| BETA CHI FOUNDED FEBRUARY 22, 1924 Colors—Crimson and Blue Flower—wW hite Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Carl L. von Ende Dr. John A. Kostalek FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Marcus J. Ware George Miller Deino Lyells Edmund Becher Clarence Larson Victor Panek Juniors Ted Rice Harold Anderson Norman Johnson Harley Wilcox Vernon Otter Junius Larson Floyd Otter Harry Coughlan Edward Equals Leon L. Weeks Roland Swanson Sophomores Donald Stark Charles Dick Maurice Nelson Roy Bollinger Donald Bailey Fred Berry Sherman Noyes Allen Janssen Lawrence Newcomb Charles Carney Clarence Sample Martin Thorsen Martin Rosell Fred Dicus Floyd Albertson Freshmen George Johnson Harry C. Hamilton William C. Stevens Vernon Taylor Joe Molloy 376 Frank Winzeler Joel Anderson Hayden Carney John Glase THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 _ soe ooneke Becher Miller Ware Weeks Wilcox N. Johnson Rice Larson J. Larsen V. Otter Berry Equals Albertson H. Anderson Lyells Coughlin Sample Bailey Bollinger Dicus Noyes Swanson Cc. Carney H. Carney Stevens Janssen Stark Newcomb Hamilton F. Otter Thorsen Nelson Molloy Taylor Rosell Glase G. Johnson J. Anderson Panek Winzeler Dick 377 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 SIGMA PI RHO FOUNDED MARCH 15, 1924 Colors—W hite and Green Flower—White Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor G. L. Luke FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE John Bauer Ray Powers Clive Adams Cyril Allen Reuben Bauer Currie Teed D. H. Bennett H. J. Briscoe W. J. Evans Bruce Hague George Harding Jr. J. A. Norell E, P. McDonald Fred McEachern R. A. Hogg Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen 378 Dan Shamberger Gordon Haug Stewart Maxey Oral Luke R. P. Morris Charles Park Claude Bernard Albert Neighbor Ray Nims Hoyt Stephenson Byrd Sumsion Wilfred Coon Don Fisher W. H. Kirklin Con Luke Henry Martin William Shamberger P. S. Wilcox Jr. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 McDonald Duncan D. Fisher Coon D. Shamberger R. Bauer Briscoe C. Luke Morris Evans Fritchman Bennett Neighbor Park Martin Haug Allen W. Shamberger Powers Hallvik Stephenson Teed McEachran Bernard Hogg Dick R. Fisher Wilcox Norell Samsion Nims 379 $10 = sos eneer THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 TAU KAPPA IOTA FOUNDED MAy 7, 1924 Colors—Cherry and Stone Flower—Red Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. H, Johnson E. F, Mason C. C. Prouty FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Norman Schuttler Elwood Johnson Theodore Holbrook Truman Poolton Donald Henderson Byron Harris Harry Schuttler Melville Johnson Leslie Vance Howard Andrews Joe Stover Neil Jones Everett Saunders Harold Waters Lyman Houlton Jere Long Walter Slaughter Frank Tatum Russel Jouno James Hawkins Graduate Student Leslie Hedge Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen 380 Cecil Brown Arthur Matthews Harold Lamphere Clifford Morgan Allen Ramsteadt Leroy Long Charles Stout Dean Sherfey Maurice Muzzy Floren Grabner Wilburn Kayser Eugene Logue Alfred Buckingham Fred Kennedy Walter Gerlach Faber Mershon John Newell Keith Evans Frank Davidson s at 5 aSPEES ELIg52 so e ¢ ote Pb tT E pi eeieaier a tiice oy me + _ Sseisse S é: SSE RES a } aanssw -_ ‘ a Z. S SSeest Seonse Zz SS—“Bag 2 a2je25 = PPS R SELES Soo ee c Bl 4 x “oo i st 0 0 EBSs8S5 i Zeesee ° -SS ERS DAAZcaA 2 tt) 7 : phe x Pe a� SEokEe ‘ = Se Muy i ‘tk Ra 2a3.5 J ht , 2e5na rs z - a if - J age - = } bdaahdls Mie ch SAL a Hit Fad ES wey t +4 oi . f.2 Es Sisuse eese lt Pa EY os a oi 5 caving hs Dia PURPOSES FETE 86 54 381 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Ellsworth Click Kincaid THE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS President = ee ’ W. Fisher Ellsworth Vice President eiabtns Charles Kincaid Secretary —..... ar Frank W. Click Treasurer Melvin Perrins The Interfraternity Council is an old organization on the campus and has continually made progress in harmonizing the actions of the fraternities. Its most recent accomplishment has been the adopting of a rushing code which was lived up to by all groups, and which greatly improved the rushing situation on the campus among the Greek letter organizations. The Council meets monthly and strives to regulate any unfriendly feelings that exist among groups and cooperates with the university in furthering its interest. Kappa Sigma—Senior member, Paul Atwood: junior member, Dean Arnold. Phi Delta Theta—Senior member, John Hamilton; junior member, Frank Click. Beta Theta Pi—Senior member, W. Fisher Ellsworth; junior member, Wellington Pierce. Sigma Nu—Senior member, Charles Kincaid; junior member, Floyd Packer. Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Senior member, Melvin Perrins; junior member, Herbert Wunderlick. Phi Gamma Delta—Senior member, Beardslee Merrill; junior member, Carl Hutchinson. Sigma Chi—Senior member, George Burroughs; junior member, John Biker. Delta Chi—Senior member, Lucien E. Oliver; junior member, Hugh Feltis. Alpha Tau Omega—Senior member, Clair F. Reem; junior member, Harold Tinker. Beta Chi—Senior member, Clarence T. Larson; junior member, Leon Weeks. Sigma Pi Rho—Senior member. Dan Shamburger; junior member, Cline L. Adams. Tau Kappa Iota—Senior member, Norman Schuttler: junior member, LeRoy Long. 382 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Pierce Schuttler Hutchinson Reem Oliver Shamberger Tinker Biker Packer Arnold Merrill Wunderlich Feltis Larson Burroughs Atwood Weeks Long 383 Given . = Swohle Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Miss Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, fF $164 7s © me | Kail Layne Richardson Scott THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Everley Piercy Wotts Froman IDAHO HOUSE MOTHERS Lenore Scott (1919) Viola Richardson (1920) Ida Everley (1922) Frances Stohle (1922) Elizabeth Given (1924) Lillian Froman (1925) Helen Scales (1925) Inez Kail (1926) Angeline M. Layne (1926) Magdalen Piercy (1926) Steven Randall (1926) Pearle Watts (1926) 384 Beta Theta Pi Forney Hall Alpha Chi Omega Gamma Phi Beta Delta Gamma Pi Beta Phi Pi Sigma Rho Kappa Alpha Theta Omega Alpha Ridenbaugh Hall Kappa Kappa Gamma Lindley Hall i] Sy ) ss = A MM MM TT Co Its facets reflect full many a sparkling ray to its fellow. What vaste obtains when its lot is set in solitaire. Each ego is a gem unto itself. wanton uw —JEAN LECOT. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 RIDENBAUGH HALL President Secretary-Treasurer Mabel Larson Marguerite Lowe Katherine Nelson Nellie Chapman Gladys Robbins Annie Sokolnikiff Ruth Coombes Charlotte Smith Elinor Yaggy Marjorie Drager Florence Brashear Alice Kelly Shirley Gunderson Isabel Maggart Velda Bryant Grace Nixon Dorothy Sage Edith Miller Leona Diedericksen Katherine Hanson La Vernon Brooks Lula Shipp Norma Brown Patricia Harris Clarice Benjamen Musetta Christopher Faye de Winer Lillian Heijtmanek Ruth Morgan Millicent Kline Dorothy Minger Nancy Griffith Helen Ahiquist Ada Christensen Rose Scharff Sentors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Marjorie Drager Alice Kelley Eleanor Level Mildred Gilbertson Frances Houser Ruth Lappin Edith Giles Mary Ann Riddle Marguerite Goen Gertrude Ames Marjorie McNaughton Marion White Katie Easter Adaline Ames Bernice Easter Kathleen Sullivan Edith Cardwell Veronica Gallagher Dorothy Olsen Opal Warr Virginia Finley Jane Reid Louise Braham Doorthy Sur Elizabeth Miller Margaret Osmund Maxine Jones Ruth Ward Eva Mae Baker Ruth Chapman Viola Weidman Doris Hoyer Helen Heimsoth THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 bass - = rt Teak | ea - Dees ELS - pat PAL Af 447 thenLn,. Wags nthe Vege beta Tut sma 5 Via Sret Lies one. G is tm orutoa. rent : a3 LE Tebce scree iki unt ue, © “Michiitis - s “ Fa , 4 3 n a NN: fad 4 _ _ _ pm “7 - Til Osmond Shireman Minger Nelson Giles Scharf Sullivan Bryant Brown Hansen Diedericksen Larsen Easter Brooks Sokolnikoff Skinner Shipp E. Miller Kline A. Ames Ablquist Ward Jones Sur 387 1927 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS 7 alae g Sebes 2G 8 OZQO02 a dled 2h: y E — 2 ze - x= } S 84 4 exsts SewaAa Ox JEG seg Sct. FOMZ ESOS. 3°) MANET IGS Fy pete aT = Ly: FUTETT ayy SSaPErere eS Hi a . ‘i ' er ; e Oe � ” gnats ze at Vie a Wet 388 THE GEM CF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 President Vice President Secretary... Treasurer. Gertrude Drissen Florence Casey Eunice Congleton Kathleen d’Easum Ethel Greene Virginia Ady Bernice Bjornson Avis Bowdish Josephine Brossard Delilah Budrow Eula Bryant Nellie Burrall Ruth Christen Elizabeth Curtis Marian Dick Florence Anderson Pauline Baker Elizabeth Becker Esther Beers Violet Bernard Blanche Brossard Genevieve Budrow Lola Call Verla Chase Mildred Clayville Doris Clemens Helen Dalton Laura Calhoun Bertha Brown Beatrice Chassy Doris Clemens Ruth Combs Margie Ford Genevieve Gardner Lucile Glindeman FORNEY HALL OFFICERS Graduate Students Seniors Alice Haroldsen Rose Henson Millie McCallum Edna Minden Julia Pond Juniors Ellen Eklund Arlene Ewing Bernice Hatley Edith Huston Helen Jenson Ina McMurray Velma Morgan Marion Nelson Loretta Peet Jessie Musser Elizabeth Poulton Sophomores Lila Duncan Edith Eklund Kathleen Garnette Dorothy Horley Marie Hoops Helen Hughes Eva Hibbelen Wilda Langdon Laura Manning Dorothy Neely Helen Peshak Freshmen Virginia Hardy Lucile Johnson Imogene Love Mildred Linken Maizie MacArthur Marian McComb Benita Monson Agnes Moore 389 Montie Pringle Kathleen d’Easum Elizabeth Curtis Ruth Christen Gertrude Walter Montie Pringle Melvina Rowton Kerube Steensland Ethel Weaver Elva Reid Hester Reynolds Charlotte Shears Elsie Schmid Bernice Simon Margaret Simon Dorothy Sims Erma Sorensen Dorothy Virts Myra Shy Amy Reeves Ivah Ruemke Irene Simon Ruth Spyres Lulu Smith Edna Stoner Miriam Telford Alta Tupper Julia Utz Helen Vaupell Virginia Vance Esther Williams Henriette Paroz Dorothy Perkins Doryce Robinson Evelyn Sheils Dorothy Shears Jeraldyne Sherfey Ann Willi Rhoda Woodward (os e000 � ) 1927 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS i rity ihe “ i ute ‘i tut MW iN ie ws sould ive Seta retegs yrs perc fii! Son : ill User PUTT 1� W = {: UAT PIPETTE e: (FES LEE PEETLL € j 4 mee gw | + 1 | | £ Baker Poulton Cartis F. J. Brossard Steensland B. Simon Eklund Tupper Willi Jensen Huston Sherfey Budrow Bowdish G Manning Anderson Bryant Ford D. Budrow 390 1927 a” A b Zz 2 © = w c = ee) 1°) = Ww O ie em) fe Tee Li uighid 4 tates tt w M4 eee paca erirt dln ¥ eiges $ ce a se aS = Se aw = “= J 2 � s =s ¥s2 2 Z= McComb Schmid Sorensen I. Simons Sheils Pond Glindeman Calhoun Clayville Reynolds Duncan Backlond I Greene Johnson Vance Williams 391 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1 927 ES Or ni = x 7 4 Piu.23 SBARE de lids i hed tee BS siaa | z Hughes Rowton Burral Love Brown B. Brossard Robinson M. Simons Call Peshak Weaver Shy Morgan Dick Chase C, Shears D. Shears Casey Congleton Spyres Munson Haroldson Moore THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 LINDLEY HALL President. Secretary-T reasurer Seniors Bela Toth Earl Elstone Joe Hesselin Juntors J. W. Davis Charles Connaughton James Griffith Wallace Saling Dean Donaldson Wilfred Johnson William Mitchell Sophomores Howard Bayley Oscar Houmann Lester Moulton M. S. Lunstrum Paul Boyd Milton Line Carl T. Reuter Roger F. Paroz Vernon L. Hudelson Clifford Brown Frank McGrane Alvin Kroll Phillip Sutcliffe Freshmen Clinton Couchman Bruce W. Reid Jack Wilson Allen A. Stowasser Forney E. Anderson Glen Hawe Elmo B. Thomas Lawrence L. Peck Laurance Manning William Krummes George Johnson 393 Earl F. Elstone Byron U. Berry Wilfred Beals Edward Thomason Allan Powers Raymond A. Tacke John Stamm Edward McMonigle Robert Lamielle Charles Miller Wilbur H. Frederic Gregory Belsher Curtis Ricketts Frank Foss Henry Larson Milton Belsher Alden Tall Asael Tall Percy .Lantzy Louis Deane N. L. Scott F. C, Miller William S. Bronson Art Griffin Nathan P. Zablan Damon Flack Lenn B. Cruse Howard Marcellus Carl Shaw Harold Bernard George W. Miller Amidee Walden John B. DeHart THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 ” } Ay E iv = 4 | we a ee - = © ‘ = . . ‘ : eet TaTyE is u wé . - GR )| ™ ESET UD 1200 ETT = “4 a ane phe . Powers Lunstrum Elstone Lantzy Hawe Manning Thomason Johnson Belsher Ross Miller Boyd McGrane Kroll Aldon Tall Wilson Coachman Reuter Moulton Aseal Tall Toth Shaw Miller Marcellus Stowasser 394 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 a) Peck Huddleson Stoan Bronson Paroz Tacke Thomas Donaldson Zablow Houmann Davis Lamielle Beals Fredrick Miller McMonigle Bernard Mitchell Flack Deane Connaughton Stamm Hesslein Cruse DeHart 395 : (4 35 23 Dt Ln | cs a z ont st ” Z Z pe) os ° 2 = = em st t wy F GL = ee 1@) = 83 Og gs o er Et ro 4 M. Belscher Brown Reid Scott Bay Krommes Rickets Saling Clare ey Blank Anderson Simmons 396 LiL aes Ea vi we mM umor Wit ts the seasoning of the food called life. For would not the choicest morsel of existence be savor- less without a drop of laughter? —OLIVER GUNTHEL. DWIGHT DISNEY $300 Reward. Color; White; Size: 14%; Complexion, natural. Wanted for wife desertion. Has one thumb on _ right hand and walks with both feet. Brave and bold ap- pearance; answers to the call of “Bull.” In attempting to capture, beware of his kill- ing blows. Has knocked out hundreds by blows dealt on psych papers. Motto: A bird in the hand is bad table manners. JOE HESSLEIN $500 Reward. For capture dead or alive. Complexion: Indefinite be- cause of chronic beard. Height (hair combed), 5 feet 4 inches, (hair uncombed), 6 feet. Wanted by Washing- ton Club. Stole treasury money of club amounting to $0.63 and Beards Merrill is as mad as the dickens! Comes from North Central, hence considered very dangerous. IDAHO’S CHARLES DIEHL $100 Reward. Age: (private), 19; pub- lic age, 24: Complexion, plump. Wanted to answer to Breach of Promise Suit. The woman has two hun- dred letters as proof of his affectionate advances. Last seen at Seattle, after Idaho- Washington game. following blond hasher down Fifth Avenue. Has one wax ear, which fact may be deter- mined by applying lighted match. Is bashful, but don’t let that fool you WALTER REEMER $2000 Reward. Color of Eyes: Miscella- neous; Complexion, Out- door rustic hue; Wanted for confiscation of feminine hearts: method Buick road- ster: is known to have brok- en fourteen families includ- ing his own. Motto: Do right and fear no man, don't write and fear no woman. 398 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 BEAUTY CONTEST ALVIN H. READING $1000 Reward. Height (with vest on). 6 feet: (with gravy on vest), 6 feet. 2 inches. A second Jesse James. Desperate. Watch out for him. Want- ed for horse-stealing. Has number of bad habits, among these being study and cross- word puzzles. Has_ been known to chew Wrigleys and thinks sex appeal is a Red Cross call 2) ee St ‘ GEORGE PAULSON $5000 Reward Height: More apt to be sitting. Description, a Sig ma Chi. Wanted for hold- ing five kings. The broth- ers are searching for him and wish to nail him to the White Cross. Buchanan r- ports that he left a will, be- queathing Floyd Taylor's hat to the nearest relatives. He also left a dozen gold tipped toothpicks almost new. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Bertie (John Bertram Frankfurter) splashes the platform of the new Spanish Rennaissance depot with tears. ‘Typewriter in one hand and a box of fig newtons in the other, he is leaving dear old Boise (the town with the longest side track in the world). His parents grieve, for they are fond of Bertie and he is going to Idaho where George Yost and Max Newhouse and Dick Whitaker went. Fraternity Life Here we see Bertie with a shining new uniform. It is the costume given every year to the pledge doing the greatest service for his fraternity. It is the uniform of Service and Bertie earned his by contributing more neck- ties to the brothers than any other pledge of Eata Figs. Bertie Pledges A Frat. The Eata Fig Newton men do not believe in forcing a pledge pin, so they have simply tied Bertie in the tub un- til he decides. in giving their pledges ample time to Also the boys believe think things over before taking the vow, hence Bertie can stay in the tub as long as he wishes. SOPHOMORE YEAR Bertie Becomes Prominent In +% Musical Circles ¢ Bertie may be seen in the third row from the back on Sid McClellan's left. Bertie has become almost as prominent as Ross Woods in musical circles. His numerous appearances in the Glee Club have brought him popularity. Of course, no one has ever seen him on the stage, but we are always sure he is there. 399 Bertie the Sophomore. Here we recognize Bertie as a soph- omore by his hard-boiled look. Like George McDonald and Dinty Moore, he makes the frosh tremble with fear. On Bertie’s right, behind the banister we see one dead frosh. He passed away the night of November 14, the victim of a stern glance from Clair Cluster, The auspices, was held at Rollins Park. Junior Prom, under Bertie’s Guy Williams’ two-piece orchestra (Guy and his banjo) furnished the music. A lunch was served in the form of a basket supper. Dick King brought his own lunch from the Ori- ole Nest, as he is very particular what he eats. Red Sullivan was chaperon. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 ) Bertie Makes The Stock-Judging Team. Dean Iddings chose Bertie for the team because of his extensive experi- ence in a wide study of calves. Bertie gained this experience during his term as janitor at the gymnasium. Here he had a chance to judge from a vari- ety of shapes and sizes, and was never known to miss a perfect specimen. 5 iP V ty = Ay Chet Kerr, retired sea captain and social leader, encouraged Bertie to go out for crew. Bertie made it. Here we see him during the process of a daily work-out on Paradise Creek. With little effort Bertie makes 15 knots per hour, a speed equaled only by Duke Pierce’s Ford. 400 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Bertie Makes Phi Beta Kappa Bertie wanted to be like his room- mate, Con Dewey, and make Phi Beta Kappa. Bertie worked hard and when Dr. Miller heard of his achievements he dashed up to Bertie with a key. Bertie’s qualifications were as follows: I. Scholarship: Made a high ““D”’ in Larson's English Lit. Il. Athletics (endurance): Had three successive dates with Omega AlI- phas. III. Character (high ideals): Buys tires. Berties Love Flies. Bertie catches Sarah out back of the Dijii house with Frank Click. They are sitting in Giff Davidson's car be- cause Ethel Greene is in the infirmary. Sarah tries to explain to Bertie, but he is broken-hearted and goes off to be a woman hater like Cam King. 401 Bertie Falls In Love. Sarah Here we see them on a Bertie met Trousdale. He fell in love. date back of the music hall. It is very late (4:00 a. m.), but the Dean says dates are on at four. Bertie and Sar- ah think they are letting the rest of the world go by, but they haven't seen the night watchman behind the tree. Back To The Farm. Bertie has returned to the farm, Route 3, Boise, Idaho. He is much wiser. College has made a different man of him. If he ever falls in love again it will be with Pearl Glenn, whose father owns a cheese factory across the road. However, college has been worth while, for did it not teach him the Black Bottom and the Valen- cia, which make plowing a joy? “Here you see two views of me, one with morning attire, and the other with correct aft- ernoon clothes.’’ said George Burroughs, and you will notice that the well-dressed man is wearing trousers both afternoon and morning. “No formal affair (with the exception of To the right we have something snappy in hints on college dress. Looking from left to right and from head to foot you will see Dick King. who leads in all Vandal fashion styles. In Dick says that this coat has many uses besides being stylish, among others, it is good to place across a mud hole when one’s lady friend his right hand you will see his latest sack coat. calls for gallantry. In Dick's hand you will see a stick of peppermint candy, which he received from the Kappa Sig house party. the only thing he got at the party which we could put in the On his feet you will see a clever pair of galoshes Mr. King says for this added bit of chickness, he w ill have to give Mr. Kline complete cred- it, as he himself would never have thought of the nevely fin- They were added for the reasonable price picture. from the ‘Friendly Store.” ish to his outfit. the Athletic Ball) should be attended in shirt sleeves,’ George continues. ‘‘Never commit the social breach of wearing the same tie twice. The one you see here in my picture, I would not think of wearing again, since it does not belong to me.”’ It was of $19.78 and you can see the effect for yourself. to use the principle of contrast. There is nothing like it to Mr. King tells us that one sure way of dressing effectively is bring out the hidden possibilities. To the left you will see Dick as he dresses for a morning class, startling the feminine hearts with his daring models of uniqueness. In the evening he appears as a different man— coming forth in Hart Schaffner and Mars suits which make the ladies gasp at their smartness. Mr. King does not pose for movie ads. the strongest men on the campus. He smokes a pipe and is one of £O0+ vo THE MUSH BOWL (A¥yBoDY) WILL YOU BE MY LITTLE STINGING PAYNE SUGGESTION APPLESAUCE a ea? On, PROMISE SNIVLNNOW AHL 4O WAD aH LL L761 | ton eeee THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 The Collegiate Ancient Mariner (APOLOGIES TO SAMUEL COLERIDGE AND OTHERS) It was an Ancient Mariner, He was stopped by one of three. “By thy looks thou art a new student. So come along with me. “We Kappa Sigs don’t want no prigs, We'll play a game of poker.” The ancient glanced around the room, But he could find no joker. 3 : mae ‘lint L . SIENA They caught his eye, they heard his sigh, “Hold off, unhand me, tempting youths, Their game was ladies’ bridge, No pledge pins now,’ quoth he. Now come old gray-beard, tale the grip. He cleared the room, he gained the door For you we fain would “'Plidge.”’ And up the street went he, edad not be good) itch but wera WN Ls POR epee gate se wen ll He saw a house all filled with men, “Now take this snake. and join our band.” They bade him come within, The Sigma Nuers cried. With harpischord and loud bassoon “Half of the ‘I’ Club's in this joint, They made a merry din. The other half has died.” 404 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Shr-b-h, thats The ancient guest he beat his breast And journey forth again Anon he saw another house With painted window pane, “What tong is this with secret mein Against adversity?” “This ain't no frat, but ix instead Six hundred University.” sec = ritwer nersty : “With darkest shrouds we cloak our band With magic infinitum, We'll take you in, to do our themes, For none of us can write “em,” The mariner did gaze and gaze But little did he see A score of youths they held the door It opened just an inch, no more, “TL am a-feared. ’ quoth he. He heard a-singing off afar A merry minstrelsy A Phi Delt crew, a hundred strong Didst carol merrily. “We are the best,” the Phi Delts sang “We carefully pick our men, They all must own a suit of clothes, An’ know how to count to ten.” a PHOTOGRAPH OF ASORORITY APPLAUDING ADELTACHI SERENADE “IL bear a voice that calle to me,” The gray-beard made reply, “A beckoning hand now bids me go, 1 see a Delta Chi.” What loud uproar barst from that door From whence the summons came. 405 Lh ets tut4 Didst hear a sound of jubilee A shouting of a name. “Oh. Ella is a good old sport,” Cried all the merry men. “The list is made, the die is cast, Our grades are low, but they're not last,” The ancient left again. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 aak Te year ne: P Shedh ba 3 You must roms ; E . Tm dnc set What shell I 4 : Fn NY RE A We Devas Have AiTrecs “We'll feed you good, and by the way, Our rooms need one more cleaner,” The weary ancient mariner Didst seek the Beta door, He went within, and heard the din, Of flutes and horns once more. “We need a few of men like you.” Quoth one of grave demeanor, ———— For many miles he then did roam, He saw a pile of lumber, It was the A T O's new home Too far to even number. He saw four score of men and more With hunger each did moan, A bell, a rush of men for food, The ancient stood alone, “Too distant for me. ’ the old man said, “Tt couldn't walk this far. I'l) wait until the U spreads out, And sends a student car.” SAES Lose auTheie MEN WHEN THe New The S. A. E.'s then took him in, With pains his foot did leap. He searched in vain through all the house. For place where in to sleep. In every bed, in every chair, Were men in sound repose. And as cach slept a ghastly sound Came whistling from his nose. The gray-beard hath a grieving heart. A tear gleamed in his eye, Ab, cruel fate that led bim on To visit Sigma Chi. 406 MORMON TEMPLE Is Buinters From corn in cans they made a feast To tempt the ancient man, In haste he tried to flee again, And for the door he ran. In sooth the ancient mariner Didsr out the back door go, And straightway fell a hundred feet. Into the yard below. “No room for me.” the old man quoth “The wild seas I will cross, This wild life for me has little pull. ‘These college guys can shoot the bull, I'l shoot the albatross.” THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 tAS ; LNG: Vitae ‘) A THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 TRUE LOVE This picture, it is said, furnished Shakes- pears with the inspiration which produced ‘Mama Loves Papa.” But you can tell that Papa has either forgotten his fraternity train- ing, or he was raised at Lindley hall, for he is sitting down and the lady has to stand up. We cannot be just sure what is causing the look of terror in Papa's eyes, but we think perhaps the curtain has just been jerked to one side by the house mother. FOR A. S. U. L. PRESIDENT The friends of Mr. High Tension Killa- meter Johnson, whose picture is printed above, Wish to announce that he is in the race for A. S. U. IL. president. Mr. Johnson entered the university with the required number of credits and still bas them. During his entire first year he was a member of the freshman class, and always paid the laundry bills. He was the first to buy tickets to the arboretium and only lacked two of being into as many political combines as John McMurray. “THE PERMEAIL Through the recommendation of Dean French the new vehicle pictured here has been adopt- ed by Idaho students. It is called the “‘Per- meal Jane. The model illustrated is a road- ster, and is guaranteed to be strong, in fact Corona Dewey has ridden in this very ma- chine. Girls may go out in the “‘Permeal Jane at night as well as in the daytime. The vehicle may be folded and conveniently carried under the left arm. It saves time, taxi bills, is self-starting, and makes a speed of 17 knots an hour. JANE It is believed that the ‘“Permeal Jane” will be extremely popular, and it is hoped that it will be used discreetly and that the over- boisterous will not send it the way of the au- tomobile by crowding its seating capacity. The new machine has a splendid pick-up, will pick up anything that will ride with the driver. For Sale By HOWARD GAULT GARAGE Free Gas. 408 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 THE HONOR SYSTEM LELAND STAMFURROWED UNIVERSITY. University of Idaho. Dear Sirs: We understand that you are planning to use the honor system at your university. We have found the system to be a real success at Stamfurrowed. We print below the only cribbing methods authorized by the system. Hoping the honor system will be convenient for your students, Yours very. truly, LELAND STAMFURROWED UNIVERSITY. °. MBE OLD RELIABLE YOU SIT NEAR A WINDOW e “MIRROR METHOD THE TELESCOPE METHODE [| « 4 “; “s. IS SURE TO IS SURE TO BE SUCCESSFUL | [PRaeame “Ss. GET RESULTS HE POCKET fADIO HAS Mg coe ies THE THE FINGERNA “ CRIBBING INDUSTRY — WA, 47 THE WOMEN NEED IS LARGER VANITY CASES A SOURCE OF BEAUTY AND INFORMATION THE REQUIRED DATA ON HIS COLLAR — 409 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 COME TO MOSCOW Land of Sunshine and Flowers AFTER THE MISERABLE WINTER YOU SPENT IN CALIFORNIA, COME HERE FOR YOUR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS! ays No need for an extravagant wardrobe in our climate. One suit will do for all seasons. In fact most of us do use the same suit the year around. If you are socially inclined you can man- ) age your dress through alternation with your roommates’ suits. an $ a : C= ca Here you see a student enjoying our fall weather, ee . és C aS which consists of one continuous dust storm—very SS beneficial to ‘TT, B.”’ victims, same quality dust as ) that found in Arizona and guaranteed to be more Aj, Yj — plentiful. In fact students carry a ring of this bene- eG f_ lu ficial curative in their hat brims and under their collar YY, 13 Here we have four jolly students participating in the Winter sports at Moscow. Just see how happy and healthy they look! They are in love with our cli- mate and have never seen anything like it. In the right you can recognize Chet Kerr, who especially en- joys the deep drifts of snow. But then Chet always x; was inclined to drift. In the center is Grogan Austin from the Valley of Virginia. Mr. Austin is just telling the comrades that this certainly has the cotton fields beat from “‘chaum.’’ On the extreme left you will no- tice George Greene and John McMurray in a little snow fight. Mr. McMurray, who has been in the Alps, says that if the Swiss ever hear of this rival win- ter resort they will be so jealous they'll quit putting the holes in cheese. Here we see several of the campus ‘‘steadies’’ enjoy- ing dates on the lawns and under the trees. The gard- ner passed just as this was taken, so there may be some difficulty in recognizing those in the picture. The large object on the left of the boulder is “Carrot” Bucklin’s foot. CLIP COUPON TODAY CITY OF MOSCOW, IDAHO Dear Sirs: Send me your catalogue telling about your splendid weather. I am in- terested for reasons of: (a). ‘Health —— (6): (Cariosity 410 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 SMELACHRINO “iin? Gn — oe er Made from the finest Turkish Street Sweepings, finely ground into a sooth- ing blend. The only different smoke. It is our boast that more fingers are stepped on reaching for Smelachrinos than for any other brand. CF @ Bun LORD HAM (Sandwich Isles) em- patie peror and wealthy owner of grape-nut Wy in RAN f plantations on the Islands. One of the , many distinguished smokers of Smela- chrinos. TRANSLATION -ss I smoked one of the terrible weeds and [ have recovered (after six months . confinement in the Royal Kennels), I am IRON AND STEEL TIPS free to say that I never smoked anything 10c¢ package of 75 like Smelachrinos. On any street. HAM, Lord Duke of Sandwich Isles. “eA Chin She'd Love to Pluck” Mannish Raise a beard; it's Barbarous Decorative A thousand youths, all over the country, are trying to grow them—but many try in vain. Here it is! A sure cure for bald faces. Hanzell and Atwood Chin Soap Soft-soaping by Hanzel. Chinning by Atwood. Makes Orchids Grow on the Deck of a Battleship. Hive war “CHIN Sites ‘Gove + TO Puce” 411 dean 75 cesson Arthur Vo © Q: Hurry DANCE BY ‘ . MAIL al ie Se Let ) © the Postman « Pastner [OOO FOX TROT- . Wow! . . . Ouch! GET OFF MY TOE!” How many times have you had your partner say this to you while struggling through what to you was a very enjoyable dance Never, we hope, because then she couldn't have been a very well spoken young lady. However, you cannot read every lady's thoughts, Let me teach you by mail in six painless les- sons. No partner can step on your toes. — — CLIP THE COUPON ARTHUR HURRY. Lindley Hall, I want to be popular. Send me lessons in TANGO BLACK BOTTOM SOLO BOISE DRIBBLE. TWO-STEP Name = Address Have You Hay Fever? When the theatre is still as death, do you feel that fatal tickling in your head and nose, accompanied by that unmis- takable itching on the roof of the mouth? And then . . . when every- one is leaning breathlessly forward to see the final closeup of the hero and heroine, do you SNEEZE? “ There is no embarrassment like that which comes from being a victim of no- soficus snickerogus (scientific term for hay-fever). USE: St. Clair’s Sneeze Ceasers Sold in 5c and 10c sizes. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 BEFORE AFPTER ATTENTION GIRLS! Above are illustrations showing the feet of an Idaho co-ed, picture No. 1 shows the victim's foot after attend- ing a formal at the gymnasium. After the painful results of such an experi- ence use: BUCHANAN’S BUNION CURES “Necessity is the Mother of Invention” You Must Know How to Play a Musical Instrument to Be Popular Today Suppose you do know which fork to use? Suppose you do know a finger- bowl is not a wash basin? What good will it do you? None whatever—if you don’t play the accordion, the sax- ophone, piccolo or the zither. Do you want to acquire poise, re- finement, self-confidence? Do you want to be the center of attraction at all the house parties and social functions at Moscow? Send for Our Book—How to Play the Saxophone. for Ten Cents. 412 , g 4 = = | Ea RUgAeet ececcec nc ecseceecses The proper angler fyrst observes his prey, then . with a well-baited hooke he castes his lyne seduc- tively before the fyshe. The sucker is easily in- veygled but the gayme fushe crises only by dint of the subtlest wyles. —IZAAK WALTON (1643). | | THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 707 to 711 Sprague Ave. 708 to 716 First Ave. Spokane, Washington OUR GIFT SERVICE 1s International N SCOPE i THE following European cities we have offices that are constantly on the job buying for us the type of merchandise our patrons demand. Almost daily our Gift Shop receives a shipment of the latest novelties from the different nations of the world. PARIS, 33 Rue D'Hauteville LONDON, Ulster Chambers, 168 Regent Str. BERLIN, 106 Ritterstrasse VIENNA, 14 Zollergasse FIRENZE, 26, Piazzo S, Maria Novella BRUSSELS. 86, Bould Emile-Jacqmain BELFAST, Clarence Building, Linnenhall St. GABLONZ, o N3, Burgerplatz BARCELONA, 259-261 Aragon CHEMNITZ. Henrettenst, 27 If you are planning a European trip, we will be glad to give you a letter that will put the services of our offices at your disposal. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 During the 1926-1927 Season Every Pacific Coast Conference School in addition to hundreds of other schools in all parts of the country, awarded to their Letter Winning Athletes... te GL AWARD SWEATERS —the finest award sweaters made — produced exclusively by the OtympI A KNITTING MILLs, Inc. Olympia (“End of the Old Oregon Trail”) Washington THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 AGAIN we extend the “‘open hand of friendship” ....and best wishes... . to all ““U of I” folks! Culbertson’s The Big Friendly Store SPOKANE LITTLE EVA AT COLLICH The Worried Date Waits Below MILWAUKEE CHAIRS LEOPOLD DESKS EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Dere Anny? % Gee, Anniy they are shure giving me a big rush up here at the sororitys. First | wuz bid to come down to : rABI the Cappa Cappa house where they shure are a good bad age Spey bunch if they didn’t quarrel so much over relijious ques- ¥ _ SYSTEM SERVICE tions. I figured a poor gurl would have to be a atheist to keep nootral there so I didn't stay at that lodge Anny. Yurs, EVA. SPOKANE OFFICE SUPPLY CoO. N126 Howard Street CHAIN ? ok ONSIDER your own “‘stop overs” — in Spokane—the neat, comfort- able rooms of the Dessert Hotel, the wonderful meals at the adjoining Oasis and the friendly spirit which the lobby radiates. Isn't that, in a nutshell why Idaho students prefer the Dessert? Cer- tainly! DERE RERRERRRRR RRR RR ERROR ERD li) DESSERT HOTELS i) SPOKANE Coeur d'Alene WE NEED MORE HONOR SOCIETIES! Circle “‘H” Society. The membership limited to weak and retired hashers. Uniform—once-white coat and ap- ron. Motto—They also serve, who only stand and wait. Green Key Society. This is a branch of the Blue Key and runs everything that the Blue Key does not. Conse- quently it is famous for its rest cures, If you are run down, poorly in any way, or in need of relaxation, join this society. Intercollegiate Nights. Original on this campus. Ob- ject of club: To furnish gentlemanly guides for arbo- retium dates. Services of this club unbounded. They know every trail and will be glad to help you follow some of the more popular paths. This club also has charge of the traffic around the “I ’ tank in the spring. Admittance gate near Engineering building. in charge of Mac Hardwick. Reserved seats ten cents per evening. What Are the Causes of the Popularity of This MODERN HOTEL Ritzville Creative ENGRAVING and PRINTING OUR PLANNING and Designing Departments specialize in School, Social, Engraving and Printing. Entrust your next order for Invitations or Dance Programs to us—we will work out an Effective Idea SHAW BORDEN CO. 325-7 Riverside—326-8 Sprague SPOKANE, WASH. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 The Real Bargain Is QualityMerchandise The ll Moscow's Leading ‘Theatre A Playhouse of Refinement Where the Students May Spend Their Leisure Hours —at such moderate prices. will be found at this “‘heart of town hotel. ROOMS WITHOUT BATH $1.50 and up WITH BATH $2 and up CONVENIENT COFFEE SHOP Speedy Service Moderate Prices N209-211 Post St. Low price doesn’t always mean good value. In any purchase it is the quality of the goods which underlies real and last- ing satisfaction. That is why we insist on quality first in every item we offer for sale. Only so do we feel that we are keep- ing faith with our customers. Our prices are right—you will find that we give you excellent value in every line of merchandise. But quality comes first. That is our most important consideration and yours, Oberg Bros. Co. Moscow, Idaho Fraternity Masquerade Class Play Costumes FOR RENT MILLER-DERVANT Pioneer Costumers Spokane Carter Drug Store Chas. Carter, Prop. DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES, STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, LEATHER GOODS, CIGARS AND TOBACCOS Canterbury Chocolates “The Best Obtainable’’ 310 So. MAIN Moscow, IDAHO THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Sigce LEO 2 When the University of Idaho first opened its doors on Oc- tober 3, 1892, Hodgins’ Drug Store was already an established enterprise, eager to serve the students’ needs. Since that time. each succeeding generation of Idaho students has found this store occupying an ever increasing field of usefulness. Whatever your desire, from books and stationery to pharma- ceuticals, from typewriters to musical instruments, you will find this store ready to supply every need. Hodgin’s Drug Store The Home of Idaho Students Bollinger Hotel LEWISTON, IDAHO Gamma Phis in Theie Back Yard Dere Anny % : : ———————— Say, Anny girls groops up here are beginning to rush me stronger. It has got around that Pop owns the Bunk Let us do your PRINTING Prompt Service Hill and Timothy mines and that my inheritance is OK so the Gama Fis asked me next. The fellows say they are a pretty kippy bunch, what that means Anny I don't get unless its because they've got so many fish-eaters boarding there. You know Anny that kod-fish balls make me sick so I told them I couldN8t stay but they insisted until I told them about Aunt Hep being at Oro- fino and they they thot my inheritence wasn't so good. Queen City Printing Co. Love, WHITMORE % WHITMORE EVA. . Phone 581 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 FIRST TRUST SAVINGS BANK Moscow, IDAHO We shall appreciate an opportunity to serve you. RESOURCES $1,700,000.00 SHERFEY’S store HOME OF THE VICTROLA AND EASTMAN KODAKS “Tf It's New, We Are the First to Have It | Phone 99 Moscow, Idaho | Valet Press Shop Dry Cleaning and Pressing Service That Counts J. L. CULBERTSON, Phone 525 When Milady Shops --- BRATTON-MORRIS is her favorite rendezvous, She appreciates the cheery feminine atmosp here that predominates in this store that caters only to the fair sex. We will be pleased to serve you. ee « Bratton-Morris Co. LEWISTON, IDAHO Sheriff (to convicted negro on scaffold )—Rastus, have you anything to say before you die?” Rastus— ‘Yes, boss, dis am suttinly gwine to teach me a lesson.” —U OF I Teacher—' Willie, did your father write this essay? “No, ma'am. He started it but Mother had to do it all over again.’’ —Life. ‘U OF I Wife (tearfully) —'‘You've broken the promise you made me.” Husband—' ‘‘Never mind, my dear, don't cry. I'll make you another!’ U OF I Police Chief-—'What! You mean to say this fellow choked a woman to death in a cab- aret in front of two hundred people and no- body interfered?” Cop— Yes, Cap, everybody thought they were dancin’. ' —Fetter Clippings. 420 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 You'll Enjoy your Home Far More If it’s refinished according to your own taste. We are always glad to discuss your decorating problems with you. R. B. WARD PAINT COMPANY Painters and Decorators of Distinction Moscow, IDAHO Pi Phi's Three Pledges Dere Anny---- I was down at the Pie Phi house too to be rushed. while there I seen their three pledges which wuz the ones the others didn’t want. They have a swell house Anny only they all akt scared in it, like they didn’t know how to sit in the stiff backed chairs, etc. and | wuz shure I didn't and any way lots of them ware specks and looked stutios so I didn't go Pie Phi Anny, Lovingly, EVA. YOUR CANDIES AND CIGARS NEWS, MAGAZINES AND TOBACCOS Jerry’s Third and Main THE BEST PLACE TO GET THE STORE THAT CATERS TO THE NEED OF Idaho Students We make a specialty of Crests, Loving Cups and Medals for every occasion. J. M. BOLDING THIRD STREET JEWELRY 421 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF IDAHO BOISE, IDAHO ESTABLISHED 1867 CAPITAL STOCK $300,000.00 SURPLUS : 3 $300,000.00 OFFICERS Crawfotd Moore President J. W. Cunningham Vice President Raymond Moore Cashier W. L. Bear__ Assistant Cashier Walter F. Hansen Assistant Cashier F. W. Code. Assistant Cashier A. G. Campbell Assistant Cashier Geo. S. Bartlett Auditor IDAHO POWER COMPANY Serves Southern Idaho and Eastern Oregon General Offices—Boise, Idaho THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 North Pacific College of Oregon Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy PORTLAND OREGON DENTISTRY: A four-year course of training is given to students bringing 34 semester hours of college credits in selected subjects. Students not having credits in such subjects will be required to take the Pre-Dental Year. Students bringing sufficient credits in the required subjects may obtain the degree of Bachelor of Science (B. S.) at the end of the Junior Year and Doctor of Dental Medicine (D. M. D.) upon completion of the dental course, PHARMACY: The courses in pharmacy are three and four years leading to the degrees of Pharmaceutical Chemist (Ph. C.) and Bachelor of Science (B. S.) in pharmacy. DENTAL ASSISTANTS and ORAL HYGIENE: The course of training for Dental Assist- ants includes one session of eight months. The course for Dental Hygienists covers a period of two years. THE ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 27TH, 1927. FOR CATALOG AND FULL INFORMATION ADDRESS The Registrar, East 6th Oregon Streets Portland, Oregon Idaho Candy Company Makers of the D G's Use the Back Door of the Blue Buchet Dere Anny : I'm mad Anny. I went to a Dijiis party an now you should ought to see my dress. I wouldn't pledge and they cried all over that blue lace riffel in the middle of my old rose taffeta. The gurls at the hall had told me that VIG, CC I would have to expect a little sobb stuff but I didn’t expekt noSeattal showers. They have lots of ritzy gurls Famous but they are crazy over the Betas wicht kind of spoils the Chocolates looks of their front porch. Hermie Welker is their right hand man but they ain't so bad with their left hand ei- and other ther. Bridge is their worst fault. They are so crazy over it that they think Brooklyn Bridge is a new book of card rules, some of them even going so far as to send in their dollar for the book. Delicious Sweets EVA. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 1890—1927 THE TWO MOST FREQUENTLY ATTENDED PLACES ON THE CAMPUS THE AD BUILDING and The Oriole Nest Creighton’s FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Teacher—‘‘Now, children, who can tell me how much a pence is worth in American money? Jakey— ‘Vell, teacher, you can get a good pair for three dollars at my fodder's.”’ ———-U OF I Judge—‘But what evidence have you that these men are insane?” Officer— ‘Well, your honor, the Scotchman was standing on the curb throwing handfuls of money into the street and the Hebre Pw was picking it up and giving it back to him.’ Moscow, Idaho VICTROLAS SHEET MUSIC MOSCOW HOTEL Steinway And Other Pianos Best KING Dining Room Band and Orchestral Instruments Service The products of the Finest Builders of Musical Instruments in the Woeld ¢ Sherman |Glay Co. W321 Riverside Tel. Main 5365 T. M. WRIGHT, Proprietor SPOKANE Moscow, Idaho Everything tn Music THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Majestic Cate BIGGEST AND BEST MEALS AT POPULAR PRICES 836 MAIN STREET LEWISTON, LITTLE EVA AT COLLICH Up Into the Silo—or--Bob Brown Waits Below Dere Anniy%7 Gee, Annie, yesterdy when | was setting in at the Oriole Nest I pulled an awful boner. Some girl who I didn't have any idea who she wuz sat down by me and I says to her as we begun to chummy, Who's house it that across the street’’ and she says back “‘thats the The- ta's new house’’ and then Anny why didn’t I shut up? But no I just went on said ‘‘gee, | wunder why they didn't go in for agriculchure they've got so many eggs and a silo” .. . then Anny the girl looked awful mad and sick around the mouth and then I said onversational . but she wuz gone . . . and they told me later over to the like “‘y-y-ou ain't a Theta are you?” infirmary that it wuz Bernice Suppiger. Gee, Anny, EVA Annie The Blue Bucket Inn welcomes you to make it your “Recreation Home” for all social hours DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHS Studio: 217 E 3rd ‘i Phone: 105-M IMiklos THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Recalling the care-free days when Campus, Chapter and Sport were paramou nt «afer Approved Style Finest Quality “Cal ° Dusty”’ Moscow’s SHOP FOR MEN CAL SMITH, INC. PRINTING PLATES LEAD MOLDS To From NEWSPAPER FINEST STEREO- HALFTONES TYPES : SERVICE PACIFIC ELECTROTYPE Co. 202 Maritime Bldg. Seattle, Wash. The Bon Ton CONFECTIONERY The Sudents’ Home ICE CREAM PARLOR AND LUNCHEONET TE Moscow, Idaho “What are those cries? THE RUSHING OF ANNIE DEEVER “A dirty night, a dirty night,”’ said the Forney Hall co-ed. “A fine night for the rushing,”’ the gray housemother said. What are those cries?” said the Forney Hall co-ed. “The sorority women driving up,”’ the timid door girl said. For they're rushing Annie Deever in the sombre, stilly eve; She's packed her rouge and powder-puff; she’s ready now to leave: Oh, the girls will be delighted and the Forney girls will grieve, For they're rushing Annie Deever in the evening.”’ “Is she going Delta Gamma?” said the Forney hall co-ed, “Not on your life. not on your life,”” the timid door girl said. “It is Gamma Phi or Pi Phi? said the Forney hall co-ed. “No, not even Kappa, the timid door girl said PRIDE AND PROFIT Corner Drug Jewelry Store WHERE QUALITY COUNTS C. E. BOLLES, Prop. J.’F. Groot Tailor to College Men Women W. Third St. Moscow, Idaho THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Where Fashion's Last Word Is Spoken First DAVIDS’ Dependable THE RUSHING OF ANNIE DEEVER e ? 2 Continued Electric Light and Power Service “For they're rushing Annie Deever, she will live upon the row, As a Theta or a Pi Sig or something else you know, Or an Omega Alpha and perhaps a Daleth Teth, For they're rushing Annie Deever hard as death. ‘Alas, she's gone, poor Annie! ’ said the Forney Hall co-ed, ‘She looked like such a nice girl,”” the timid door girl said. “My nerves are simply shattered,’ said the Forney Hall co-ed, “And tomorrow I've got a quiz, I think I'll go to bed.” MORAL—It was the twelve weeks. Annie went home. The WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY Moscow, Idaho THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 WHEN IN RATES THAT ARE SEATTLE cl DETACHED BATH $2.00 and $2.50 for one TROY: Fk R Y K person. THE $3.00 and $3.50 for two persons. PRIVATE BATH $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 for one person. $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 for two persons. HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MEN MODERN AND FIREPROOF IDEAL LOCATION Under Personal Management of DAN W. BASS. Oregon ‘85, and PAUL WATT, Miami ‘97 Stewart €5 Holmes Twin Falls Title Abstract C ’ Drug Company se Re Soak ARTHUR J. PEAVY, President Wholesale Ralph B. Smith, Secretary IMPORTERS Abstracts eo) Insurance EXPORTERS and grea MANUFACTURERS TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Chemical Glassware The Optimus Soda Fountain and Supplies 74 Rooms of Comfort Electric Elevator Service Store Fixtures and Show Cases New Saratoga Hotel — Lowney's Celebrated Chocolates Modern Agents OCCIDENTAL AND KING STREET SEATTLE, WASHINGTON CALDWELL. IDAHO STERNERS PHOTO STUDIO OLDEST ESTABLISHED STUDIO IN MOSCOW, IDAHO 521 MAIN STREET—PHONE 19J an Oust og yaa So oOR itm Oto o a Ost ont at OO oe Style Leadership Based on Facts So You Will Know —wNot Boosting Dere Anny ®) ( I went to the Alpha Ki formel. They just wanted me on purpose to rush me, some of the other gurls told me, so I didn’t pledge them. But anyway it was a reel THE FASHION party and I guess they are awful proud of their wood shed because everything | said they would answer, “‘yes, you wood. They also sed that the A. T. O.'s wuz the SI IOP Cat's Pajamas. Now of course I haven never been around the A. ‘T. O.'s much so I couldn't be sure what kind INCORPORATED they wore, but I guess that wuz all right. Love and kisses, SPECIALISTS IN WOMEN'S EVA. WEARING APPAREL 429 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 e cover for this annual was created , y The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois THE PURPOSE OF THE OWL IS TO MAINTAIN A DRUG STORE ORGANIZATION THAT EXCELS IN PLEASING OUR PATRONS The Owl | LEWISTON, IDAHO SPECIALISTS “Does your man work, Mrs. Waggs?”’ “Oh, yes; he peddles balloons whenever there's a parade tin town. What does your husband do? ‘He sells smoked glasses during eclipses of the sun.” —Life. Westerners Inc. Lewiston, Idaho Max Yandt, Mgr. Gvery Molloy Made Covwer bears this mark on the back lid. He had been looking over the Christmas cards on the counter for some time, when the saleswoman suggested, “Here's a lovely sentiment, ‘To the only girl I ever loved,” ’” “That's fine,’ he said, brightening —no, stx of those, please.” “Tl take five U OF I Harassed looking person to license clerk— “Are you sure that was a marriage license you gave me last month?” “Certainly. Why? “Because I've lived a dog's life ever since.’ -U OF | The train robber was holding up a Pullman car— ‘Out with your dough. I'll kill all men without money, and kiss all women.” An elderly gent said—''You shall not touch these la- dies.” An old maid in an upper berth shouted——'You leave him alone; he’s robbing this train.” U OF -—— Boadby—Pa, what becomes of a_ baseball player when he gets old and blind and deaf? Father-— ‘They make an umpire of him.” 430 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 Your K1sit to Botse will be made more pleasant by stopping at The OWYHEE C. F. MANN, Manager chs Clothes Tailored at Fashion Park offer Style that’s easy to look at Quality that’s easy to perceive Price that’s easy to pay $29.50 to $50 This Is Awhward Annie Dre Annie?? I am all off the sororityies and I have decided to tay at Forney Hall. Things are so convenience there Anny. Rite in yur room you have cold water and then another crank you turn that isn't so cold and the bathrobes have bountiful room to hang your clothes in and they've got clear-down mirrors. They also have dressing tables but I have an awful time to dress on one of the things. One of these days some of the girls will break their necks trying to stand up there to put her shoes on. I don't think that dressing table idea is so hot myself, anny (p. s. hot is a word they all use, I didn’t mean the dressing tables was electric heated.” EVA. R. C. BEACH CO. Men's Shop THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 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 Fifth Avenue, Seattle, Washington. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 THIS ANNUAL WAS PRINTED BY THE Inland-American Printing Company E. 706 SPRAGUE AVE. SPOKANE, WASH. The Inland-American Printing ¥ Company’s plant is equipped to print college school annuals, petitions, booklets, catalogs, pub- lications, posters, show dates, tickets, announcements We make Celluloid Buttons and ‘Ribbon ‘Badges You are invited to visit and inspect our plant at any time. THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 T'S A GREAT thing to be proud of a great university | in a great state. If you are to live in Idaho, why go to college somewhere else for four years to make friends you may never see again, and then come back to be a stranger everywhere in Idaho except in your own home town—and almost a stranger there? {In four years at the University of Idaho you will have opportunity to become acquainted with several thousand up-and-coming young Idaho men and wom- en, who will be leaders in Idaho's social, civic, politi- cal, and educational life, and who will be your friends as long as you are in the state. {Idaho's special attraction lies in a double advantage —that it is large enough to afford expert instruction and adequate equipment in many fields, yet is not so large that students lose acquaintance with one another and personal touch with their instructors. On the border line between being a small college and a large university, Idaho offers many of the advantages of both. {Write for the catalog. 434 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 New Washington Hotel The Home of Idaho Students | SEATTLE, WASHINGTON TROPHY CUPS GOLF TROPHIES MEDALS The most complete line of medals in the West (SEND FOR OUR CATALOG) DANK CO. 428 EAsT BROADWAY PORTLAND, OREGON CLASS RINGS AND PINS CLUB PINS BOOK DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ENGRAVED CARDS We supplied the 1927 Announcements at University of Idaho INDEX ADVERTISERS baa Sa R. C. Beach Co., Lewiston Blue Bucket Inn, Moscow ra J. M. Bolding, Moscow. Bollinger Hotel, Lewiston aE. Bon Ton Confectionery, Moscow Bratton-Morris Co., Lewiston Cal and Dusty, Moscow Carter Drug Store, Moscow Corner Drug Store. Moscow Coeur d'Alene Hotel, Spare: Knear = Creighton’s, Moscow = J. T. Croot, Moscow Culbertson's, Spokane Dank and Co., Portland Davids, Moscow — Dessert Hotels, Spokane Fashion Shop, Moscow : First National Bank of Idaho, Boise First Trust and Savings Bank, Moscow Frye Hotel, Seattle Graham, John W. and Co., “Spokane Hodgin’s Drug Store, Moscow-: Idaho Candy Company, Boise — Idaho Power Co., Boise Inland-American iii Co., Spokane Jerry's, Moscow Kenworthy Theatre, “Moscow Majestic Cafe, Lewiston. Miklos, Moscow ; Miller-Dervant Co., Spokane Molloy, David J. Co., Chicago Moscow Hotel, Moscow New Washington Hotel, Seattle North Pacific — of Cece en Portiand . Oberg Brothers, Moscow. ae Olympia Knitting Mills, Olympia Oriole Nest, Moscow . Owl, The, Lewiston The Owyhee, Boise —. RE Pacific Electrotype Co., Seattle —_ Queen City Printing Co.. Moscow Saratoga Hotel, Caldwell Shaw and Borden Co., Spokane — Sherfey’s Book Store, Moscow Sherman and Clay % Co., Spokane Spokane Office Supply Co. oral Sterner’s Studio, Moscow — Stewart Holmes Drug Co.. Seattle Twin Falls Abstract Co., Twin Falls University of Idaho, Moscow —_ Valet Press Shop, Moscow Ward Paint Co., Moscow : : Washington Water Power Co., Moscow Weste rn Engraving and Colseyes Co., Seattle Westerners, Inc., Lewiston 435 A Academic Procession ....... ae Ad Building at Night.......207 Adair, Sidney edie, nceldw Adams, Clive L.... 245-378-382 . «+� 12-350 Adams, Myma L. +++ E80-270- Administration reas Administration Buil wieeke Administrati Peo 4 Administrative vatep eee Adolph, Ruth .....116-214-350 Ady, Virginia L...... TR-S17-389 Aguer, Irene... ,.124-128-226- Ablquist, Helen Doe... AL |. EB as neinelsaeeeebeis 2 Ailshio, Robert ee 247-860 Akridge, Francis M 240 Albertson, Floyd Bell 11 7-249- S15-870 Albertson, Ruthella M. . Meso 4 Pesan Sharon HL . 85-866 A Jean Co... 136-340 ‘inn nn ER RP RA Allen, Cyril 8.. 90. 254- 807. fh AEG TG W559 65. 5.0.0,08 Allen, James K..... .92- a971365 Allen, Vada H... -G0-207-335 Mley, Virginia... .. 82-257-3402- “gas S44. $56 ane Bw O90 onlasiont 363 Alpha Kappe POs Sic cris ciow 7 Alpha Tau agit ahs ¥e ceed Alpha Zeta aieeweavesen 91 Ameling, Velma ree eee 110 Ames, ‘Adaline A... 10-17-2856 Ames, Edwin W..........86-387 Ames, Gertrude A Seles sus 95-317- Ames, Helen ......... 121-344 Ames, Marguerite ...108-118- 850 Anderson, Helen... ...0055 Anderson, Clarice ligt. B85 “34 Anderyon, David AL... ase Anderson, Donald KH... .. 387-4 Anderson, Eva A... . 186-216 Anderson, Faridon” Ge... L 7-387 Anderson, Florenes f.. ok 325-380 Harold Vics ee A) Anderson, Helen Mic... ee ees 208 Anderson, Joel Go... 188-249- 250-520-876 Lucille BL... 80-102- 216-348 Anderson, Mildred oe -60-835-354 Anderson, Milton . 180. 314-372 Tarney Soret +) T.. 24 2h. 70 380 ee Dean M. PL... «28 a! Virginia G., :103- 331 5-340 2 mney Judaing Team eer Archibald, ‘Tay f. liad. 250- as Argonaut, First ........... 45 Arkoosh, Jobn ..... 185- 247-332 Armbruster, = Wualerces ose ddd Amold, Stanley D.. 245-258- $2 a y! 45-358-3 Artist le atute ao kcetard Ser 33 Aschenbrenner, Carl E...114-183- 84-2409-374 Ashby, Tom W..,....129-237- aes 305-462 BSB SUES terse renter -321 Associated Engineers .... 2... 313 Associated Foresters ........ 314 Associated Miners ......... 15 Associated Students. . .334 Aston, Thomas G....119-224-358 Se nt ais mratatergin ae . J, origin of........ Ce, PR RSS 320 Athey, Carolyn R. 5 rat Aiea BA as ec ss oe 232 Attila Club ..... . 306 Atwood, Paul W.. SBT: 76- 231- 233-238-220-245- 249-288- 290-293-295-358-382 Auger, Fred S......... 129-305- 314-368 Ault, Clement H..... 137-249-3347 90-320-372 0-287-288- Aunyst, William =D. Austin, George Mo. Axtell, Donald H Axtell, Mildred M.. Azcueniga, Inez. 943 300. 33 8 Backlund, Hannah S......... 129 Bailey, Albert S......... 98-266 Bailey, Donald S....... 121-476 Baird, Jom (...... rere ar 34 340 Balch, Prentice Se alee ne baldridee y William J... .1%2-247- 319-368 Baldwin, Frank R....94-216-374 Balkow, Ernest (...... 131-245- Balkow, Cecil BL... .6 413 Baseball, Freshman Baseball, Girls ........... Baseball Schedule -soxot) bade id gays Baseball, Varsity (A eee Basketball, Fi Basketball, Girls’ .......... Basketball, 1 1 ——— 1927 Bateman, Leona Bates, Mildred ® TARE PE Battal Bauer, Jolin ......59-158-245- 249-3 26-378 Bauer, Reuben ..... 101-245-278 panty Ciao ccs 76-287- 290-330 Bausch, Mareus §....131-320-332 Banseher, Fae ..... 097-262-324 Bayley, Winsees 118-249- 430-393 Beall, Leonard A...... 155-295- 326-360 Beals, Wilfred F........ 63-296- 314-393 Beam, Katherine B.......... $42 Beamer, Emma E.....81-91-257- 263: '363- 324-346 Beardmore, George W.. . snk 3 Beardmore, Vivienne L.. . - 62-237- 299-330-348 Beasley, John H........ 115-374 Beasley, Robert G....... 30-37 Beasley, Susanna K..115-328-350 Beandrean, Arthur T......... 249 Beauty ... velowue ese .275 Beeker, Elizabeth M. 380 Becker, Margaret €..137-262-2352 Beebe, Eugene H....85-238-236- oon, 292-295-358 Beers, Esther BE... 89 Beeson, LaReta Bo. 25 324-354 Belknap, B. Burdette, , 120-214- 225 fet 244-247- 362 Bell, Robert H.. 249-391 Belsher, Gregory T.. . 102- 250-398 Belsher, Milton W...111-250-393 Bench and Bar Asseciation. +. 318 Bendixon, Prof... sae 253 Benedict, Walter K.. -115-247- 306- aus Benjamin, Clarice A Bennett, Carey H.. . Bennett, Evangeline Bennett, Bent, Edgar St. Clal Berglund, Elmer A... Beigman, Harriet Rerer, Wayne M..... 96-254-307- 316-387 Beyer, Edwin T.. «95-268-370 Biker, John B...... “84-218-314- 430-370- ty Biladeau, Archie L......5.. Billows, John W...138-249-. 3260 37o Bizad Dance........,.2... 234 B � Bernice TL... . 208-389 Blank, Charlie FL... .... 110-250 Bliss, D. Weston. ..157-326-358 Bliss, Merma 1,..... 60-850 Blodgett, Annette BE... [1258-348 Blomquist, Louise ..........25 Blore, Stephen W,,.,.95-292-322 Blue Bucket .......... 52-216 Blue Key .... oes Boardman, ‘Thomas G.. 4a 8 233- 245-247-206-872 Bohlscheid, Curtis L.. 683-231-358 Hollinger, Roy E...115-239-314- Ste Bonfire, ee awiaialas .198 Bosqui, Daniel W,..130-247-864 Boughton, Donald J... ...249-319 Boughton, Helen Bs 134 Bowdish, Avis .140-257-259- $24-389 Bowen, Agnes .....1038-334-340 Bowen, Hal D..... 108-214-216- 241-320-474 Bowlby, James W....... 120-366 Boyd, Buford B.....111-245-314 Boyd, _ S$... 116-249-332-393 Boyer, Harry D,...118-244-247- 250-337 Brabb, Clarence V....... 121-372 Bradshaw, Edith $......126-258- 324-342 Brady, Margaret M.. . 119-332-348 Brahan, Louise G....... 143-386 Brainard, Rex C.... .87-225-226- 237-370 436 Brashear, Florence M.. . .260-317- 324-386 Braxton, Ellen A........ 137-348 Brewrink, James L....... 249-337 a ae Br 114-247-374 .120-259- “250-268- 326- + Brinkman, Emil F........... Briseoe, Henry J....... 165-179. 238-378 Broadwater, Josephine H.. sean 7 Brock, Homer C.. - 139-366 Bronson, William §.. 112-247-393 Brooks, LaVernon M.. 133-317-389 Browks, Roscoe Ho... .. eee 131 Brossard, Edow B........ 110-389 Brossard, Stella J... .84-299-389 Brown, Bertha L.. + 185-223-389 Brown, Benlah BE... . 80-81-222- 225-228-302-308-346 Brown, Cecil L......60-322-380 Brown, Clifford E,..118-249-393 Brown, over Aves icee 112-306 Brown, | eC 116-342 Brown, McDonald | SSR are aT frown, Marjorie W.....-. §3-342 Brown, Norma .......- 145-289 Brown, Osear L, 108-119-214- 247-306-374 Brown, Pauline H....... 94-213- 228-274-354 Brown, Robert E....... $2-225- 226-228-306- 332- 360 Brown, Ruth B......... 20-354 Browne, William D...... 137-315 Bryan, Captain ......-..4. Bryant, Eula A... .. 102-307-389 Bryant, hore [ osashaeae 119-386 OE BA 5 a ae. 60-217- Dia: 388. 292-295-221-370 Buchanan, Lenoir ye Sisidisie' savers 62 Bachanan, Thomas «++. 249-314 Buckingham, ‘Alfred. e ee Buekingham, Arthur ... sig at, Bueklin, Thomas C.. . -57-62- “968-362 Beeks, Dorethy S....... earoee Bader, OF6 sos vats ie cccac ad $10 Budrow, Delilah M.. . 105-324-389 Kudrow, Genevieve E.... .117-262- 424-389 Burgher, Darwin K.. 170-184-249-215 Burke, Mary P......8 Berleson, Kenneih Rascnus 330 Burney, Ruth $......... 94-301 Burrall, Nellie FL... 104-317-389 Burroughs, George T...... 75-245- 249-295-370-382 Burroughs, Isane C....... H5-245- 314-372 Burton, Carl Low... eee. 249-314 Burton, Edity W........ 114-852 Burton, Miriam,....... 117-335 Butler, seer Biiiscews 117-368 Butler, +... 63-293-358 Butler, Ted Wisma 128- 239- 250 nee omen 38 the H ance. .... pont Mg DP aNe's-e awe’ d'is c Cadet Officers ............ 245 Cadigan, William” G Late are 247-379 Cagle, Walter F..... 60-253-307- 316-337 .� Laura FP... 129-262-389 Campus S$! eer re Pry COINS NIMNE 3 cin’ sinin ov o50:0.0 1 Canine, Herbert I. . .101-161-181- 245-326-368 Cian, Pre Bes etic siccepes Cannon, Lambert B. -118-236- “347-205-800 Cap and Gown Pictures...... 208 She wis Saas $ cenit PSI 247 reais: 164- 378 - 820-376 SS 38 Caron, ey a . $06- 332-961 Carr, doen °37-63- 332-358 Carroll, Fred (......... 131-370 Carroll, Hugh C..... 683-217-233 244-288-292-205-821-3 Carter, Carrell N......--. Carter, Galathe M....-..... . Florence M....... � Mildred B........ Chadburn, Samuel M......... Chandler, VOR USS once 130- ne 214-342 Chaney, John §.....121-247-264 Chaney, Orval E,. .81-88-176-364 Chapman, Leland L...... 83-214- 292-330-362 Chapman, Nellie J... .73-$23-386 Chapman, Ruth J....... 317-386 Charbonneau. penis 1 Eas 76 Chase, Verla A......... 21-889 Chassy, Beatrice Lis 350-389 bP erie. e 250-314 Cherront, BOW. 0.53 os'csc ee 100 Cheyne, Arthur (....... 163-101 247-366 Childres, James (........... 148 Crenshaw, Capt, B. M....243-250 . Raymond §....183-249 Col. BL RB. - 242-243 Chrisman, Ethel 8...... 322-540 Christen, Ruth ,129-298-334-389 Christensen, Ada Ry. 131-317-386 Christensen, Guy Christensen, John Mat Christenson, Esther J Christians, Jerome J... 3- Christmas Tree, Lighted. .....207 Christopher, Musetta M....... S86 Chubbuck, Walter C.....121-234- 321-360 Choreh, James F.. . .129-249-322 Clare: Atda dS... cov cceciee 352 Clare, Bessie Es; seas 1l1- se 317-324-385 Clare, Carl PL... SReb1T-202. 322-870 Clgrk,: Laeta Ao. os0 ces 126-352 Clark, Mary T......... 137-299- 323-844 Chath: Vea Piesrtitie see Mt oH Class Officers, Freshman .124 Class Officers, Junior....... .80 Class Officers, Senior ........ 56 Class Officers, Sophomore... . . hes Clayton, William K......... Clayville, Mildred M... . 110 nr. 380 Cleaver, Donald L,. ..86-129-183- 293-326-370 Clemens, Doris F.... 2.2... 388 Clemmer, Francis B...... 127-340 Click, Frank W., - -108-290- 860-582 Cline, Murtha K...... 89-318-337 Clubs ....... piae desea sib Cluster, Eugene C€...... Pate hy 295-305-368 Coaching Staff ........... 146 Cochran, Allan Reo... eee 206 ‘ Colleye of Agriculture. . . College of Engineering College of Mdahe Fosthali ‘Gane’ i55 College of Law............. 30 College of Letters and Science. . .28 Collette, Elsie J.. ++. 104-228- aot -307-328- aes Collins, Evelyn Collins, Milford B...... 120-184- Color Sergeants ........... 24 Combes, Ruth M.... 386-380 Committees, Freshman ....... 125 Committees, Junior .... . oo eek Committees, Senior .......... 57 Committees, D era east - 109 Companies A, B, C, D.. «248 Companies E, F, G, H.,.... .249 Compton, ym Press sy Cone, James .......... 112-240 Congleton, Eunice V.. - 03-325-380 Conley, (Claris: Picci wcae 320 Connaughton, Charles A... 80-218- 206- 414-303 Connor, Lula M........ 132-348 Contents eo Sere gata wee Conway, Clarence B......... 248 Cook, David W...... 245-247-872 Cooke, George Te... 2... 184-374 Coon, Kdward AL... ee 140-305- 806-366 Coon, Wilfred A.........-.. 378 Coons, Clifford A... ... $1-91-268 Cordray, Lola Po... 6... 59-231- 289-300-334-354 Cornelison, Alton B,,... 102-864 Cornelison, Meroe EB... 84-317-385 Correll, Theodore H.......59-337 Corum, Memphis L......% fe 325 itan Club Costello, Irene ...... Cote, Clinton W....... Couchman, Harry €.. Coughlan, Harry W.. Coluter, Robert O.......... Rat Courtney, Daniel S.......... 240 Cox, Philip W...81-87-144-214- 245-295-362 Cox, Willard ..... ‘ Craig, Victor M Craven, Marylon ...15 Crawford, Ivan € Crawford, Walter Al... eee. ; Creighton-Idaho Foothali ‘Game. -162 Crises, George Ase... 247- 14. 249° 250- $14 Suc 245-250 teae Nn, Curtis, Elizabeth . $5-259- 207-334-489 Cartis, Lorin . eto yeierl 05-292- ae; Cushman, John W.......-.- Cusick, Lorene E . 1L7-323-35 Do Dagman, Elmer K..... .118-247- 250-337 Dairy Judging Team. .253 Dahman, Harold E,......58-33 Dale, Dean H. C..., eee BO Daleth Teth Gimel........ noes Dalton, Helen L..... 66. eee 80 Demonstration ...... 63 Darling, Dorothy M., 74-213-223- 228-289-294-302-342 Darwin, Arehibald G..,..59-217- 292-321 Daubert, Harry E... sie oaoars Davidson, Capitola Rh. 100-348 Davidson, Prof. H. C......... 272 Davis, Artemus D...... 15-226- 47-293-370 Davis, Eldora M....... 116-226- 228-304-346 Davis, James E........133-247- 293-370 Davis, June R...... .03-213-297 Davis, John W...88-317-319-393 Davis, Lloyd ........, 247-374 Davis, Robert ......... 18-314 Davison, Prank H....... 247-380 Davison, Gifford .58-326-364 Dawald, Arthur L...170-326-358 Dean of Faculty ....... poseser Dean of Womm ............ 26 Dean, Kenneth F.......126-161- 247-366 Dean, Walter Joo... 0055 1123 Dean, Louls T........ .121-249- $19-393 D'Easum, Cetrie G,....131-213- 247-830- eee: 389 D’Easum, Kathleen FP... ..59-330 Ue ee eo yore 271 DeClark, Charles PF... ..245-247- 295-358 Decorations, House ......... ee RO eee Decker, Cleo F........ 113-352 DeHart, Join B....1%4-250-393 DMR: CPSs 50 sc cae nstere ce 372 ich Gamma ....... 5 rts Delta Sigma Rho........... 294 Demaray, Veta M........... 128 Derrick, Neil C....56-57-59-233- 247-252-254-291-295-307-327 De Smet Club..........- Devery, Frank Boe... 66.6) 33T Devery, Janes Mi... -.eesee 247 Dewey, Corona E........ 134-342 Lrewey, W Dewey, Ray M Dhillon, Hardit S.. DeWiner, Faye O...........5 1” Oe’ ee 249-315 Dick, Charles L..... 114-250-376 Dick, Kenneth A... . 126-247-278 Diek, Marian B.. tiliose 400-389 Dickinson, Margaret Wiss. 0 3OT- 824-346 Dieus, Fred B.....--.. 121-376 Diederichsen, Leona H.. . . 127-258- $24-386 Diehl, Charles €..... 84-153- 245-364 Diehl, Samuel G6... 164-249-364 Deithelm, Lillian F..... 110-335 Disney, a R....... 287-318 Disney, Wi E -101 sommes wr Mg c 432 � Dean 1. Donston, Anne B.... 118-263-348 Dorman, Adamae. .66-317-3234-348 Dorsey, Walter A... 2... 117-362 Doty, Kenneth L........112-887 Drager, Marjorie... +80- 105- 230- ee 334-386 heecraes, OE nn 9 Draper, Anita B.... 2... 134-335 Driscoll, Elizabeth A.. 130-332-350 Drummond, Harold... .132-173- 249-362 Drummond, Robert... .. - 173-362 Drysdale, 49-314 a Carol J..59-308-325-335 , Avcnices 5-297- 817-2350 Duffy, Philip L.......182-247- 306-320-380 Dumvill, Marion W.. 114-317-354 Dumvill, Panl $. 138-226-250-360 Danean, Edward V...247-305-372 Dunean, Lila B...... � - 108-111- 112-232-389 Dunean, Loren ie +e 183- 247. 378 � Louise 2 Dunn, ‘Elizabeth “L..”.114-304- “340 437 Dunn, James T........ 1%1-228- 306-332-368 Denn, Jolla BM... 2200. 117-340 Dunn, | 58-315-364 Durbin, Edna L........ 13-335 Durbin, Forrest W...........93 DnSault, Philemon E. 247-320-870 3 Easter, Bernice .......150-386 Raster, Katie B.....110-287-386 Katon, Lucile FL... .80-102-213- 214-228-840 Ee eereses on aee Edelbinte, Harvey W.. ...131-162- 249-358 Edelbinte, Lawrence K......245- 247-826-358 Education, School of......... 3 Egbers, Frank B...... 7 Egurrola, Jess ..... i28- 247- 362 - crt pan ees 247-36 op: 9:0:0's 149-249-374 Etlund, eaith M....111-228-389 Eklund, Ellen B....... 105-889 Hider, Constance EB... 108-230-346 Hider, Margaret . 108-304-317-346 4. Eldridge, coesensces 27-46 Biliott, Edith Pisvesce 317-335 Elliott, Robert G....... 83-292- 322-337 Kilis, Burton F,. .88-181- nae are Ellis, Carson E....---seees Ellis, Francis G........... 314 Ellis, James N........ 249-320 Ellsworth, Jack B.. . 120-268-362 Elisworth, W, Fisher. 86-214-233- 244-290-295-462-382 Karl F..66-245-249-315 neni - 777-293-374 116- 324-342 Shae kwaeae 217 ding... -. ee 15 neering, Collega of.....-. 31 Engineers, Associated ...... .313 English Club ....--- 650s . 308 eoonge thee seca ENR Ensign, Arthur “ia gas- a0 Equals, Edward W....87-203-5 vib, Charles Preenan. «+� 146- are ita, Ren ee tttaéeti- Rink se 826-366 Espe, ©) Estes, V! Bubanks, Alva 0 Evans, Keith Evans, Myrthus W. Evans, Khoda Brans, Wallace J Everley, Mra. Ida Ewing, Arlene ecutive F Fi PTT CC et Fi , Dean of..... ae Hari thse m Avene .202 ‘auning, Ruth J...1231-317-335 Furataye Ls bcs eee 118-348 Farrer, icaagy So Ricspewwas 249 Featherstone, Charles F.. 247 Feltis, Hugh M.....92- “390-229- 872-382 Ficke, Harold C........101-245 ke, Herman ......++- oe S14 Finch, Marguerite E.... a Finley, Virginia V......128-389 Fire, Ad Building. «+. 48-49 First Battalion Officers......245 Fisher, Donald ........ 247-878 Fisher, George Mw. og 240-314 Fisher, Marjorie O44 Fisher, Mary F...... - 90- 230- 350 Fisher, Ralph B........ 191-378 ONT Bs a6 v0.00 249-374 Fitschen, Juanita ......., 80-344 Damon M...... . 189-249- $19-395 32 1i31-237-362 Forrest, John R.. Forster, Norman Bsus ars 249- 314- aes Foss, David F.. iis. 117: 30; Foss, re eee wet ocevesc dot POG ROE vercia ees eave Set at Foster, 25 ES M. eisseiere Foueh, Doris B. ‘is $17- 358 Fountain, The . Frahm, Aulbert L.. Nsi- 164-368 Fra Steers -35 Frazier, Leonard ...... .249- 337 Frazier, William H...... 164-364 Frederic, Helen L...........352 Frederic, Wi Ee 105-393 Frederickson, Dorothy M..... 136- 237-350 Freeman, LeRoy E.. +868 Freese, George H. aii Sto -273- 287-290-337 French, Burton L, Scholarship Cup $djeie's eopieve cie:s:s + +267 French, Dean Permeal....... -26 Freshman Baseball Racpre eras 91 Freshman Basketball ........ 173 Freshman Class ..........- 123 Freshman Debate .......... 274 Freshman Football ...... 164 Freshman Track ........ ..184 Friedman, Beatrice L,....128-344 Frost, Levi M.. . pera esere +314 Fuller, Major F. R...... 943. 259 Funke, Alfred J........ 249-207 G Gale, Clair at Sata 228-306-368 Gale, William P.........-.- 68 Galigher, Thomas Wil1ss-245-372 Gallagher, Veronies ....129- 386 Gallaugher, Howard H.,..... ses 7-372 Gallet, Frances M,..189- 31g: 348 Galligan, Ruth €.....58-801-342 vevey (OT-374-208 Beta ee 72 -112-260- 263- 804-824-350 Geddes, Zola ..117-260-324-250 Geesey, Theodore N. weeeedoa Geddes, Norma Gebrke, Gerald Giffen, Olive M. ae Gilbertson, Mildred 297-317-324-386 Giles, Edith BR... . 104-325-386 Gillespie, Riehard -124-127- 214-206-319-366 257- Gillett, Harlin W.. Gillette, Gimble, Glindeman, Lreile H.. 135-236-389 Gnaedinger, Marguret L.. .115-214- wits 324-880-498 Goen, Mary M... ae Goldsmith, Maryvina . 108-120- 218-257-283-304- siege $48 Grace 1 346 Gorman, Warren A... . Girton, William W.. 37 Gondzward, Donald M.. 2! 2236-247 |, Herbert Gould, Gvorge L........ 95-487 Gould, Gertrude . .56-06-213-214- 250-208. . 328-350 Gould, Helen M.. 83-25 262-394-350 Gowen, Paul R...... 249-306-362 Grabner, Floren A....... 122-191 —. al ADTs ee elastin ai 40 Graduate School ...... e .36 Graduation .............. 208 Grain Judging Team......... 252 24u- S80 Grammer, Betty Mo... 66.666 + 4 Grant, Virginia L....... 213- 385 BDCMNER YS dipsd-e sins cave 132-364 AT WME Pee e lores soe ke 66-364 Gray, Henry H......... 138-358 Green, (Clifford B.......... 133 Green, Margie V....115-258-260- oon oe 50 Green, Edwin G...... Green, Ethel A...... Greene, Franees (...... Greene, George W.... 8! Greene, Ruth 1.87 Greenway, Elynor J. Gregory, Charles A... .. Gregory, Gladys F.. Gries, George C. . irieser, Theodore Arthur 2 .136- 315-203 Griffith, we J,.102-181-393 Griffith, Glynn K.....136-250-269 Griffith, Gwendalyn +110-317- Griffity, Nancy (....... 133-8 uinotelitess Henry, 23% H Haddock, Frances L.....125-136- B28-340 Haddock, George B......... $62 Haga, Margaret ass -115- a1 342 Hagan, Edgar B.......1 Hagen, Cecil . .215- 247- 293-370 Hagman, Elmer R........... Hague, Walter B..-.... aigner “its Haller, Elizabeth G.. 128-247-346 Halliday, J «3 Hardwick, Mae T “$05- 358 Hardy, Virginia ., 180-287-389 Harland, Josephine A.......-344 Harley. Celesta ....scecevve Harley, Franees A...... 127-315 Harmon, Leonard F......... 358 Harolidsen, Alice .........-4- 67 Harris, Byron B......, 162-181- 245-249-293-380 Harris, Patricia H.. . 135-325-386 Harris, Raymond K......... 50 Harrison, Eveard ' Nelegsealns 249 Harrison, John L...... + 112-247 Hart, Lieut. C. H....... epee 4 Harwood, Louise B....... 2005 Hasturther, Bernadine “B98: 348 Hasfurther, Madeline M....67-301 Hashes ...... eae Hateh, Alden B,...... 108-245- 250-314-387 Hate, Brash Sseceseccsue 249 Hatley, Evelyn B..... 96-323-389 Haug, Gordon W,... . 900-337-378 Hausen, Mildred E...... 3 $24-346 Haw, Robert G..135-245-250-393 Hawker, Elmer A... 6-5-0 S14 Hawkins, James W......- 69-236- Rep tity( Hawkins, Janet A.. Heagie, Tracy L. Heimsoth, Helen A Hejtmanek, Lillian Helfert, Jessie “Hello” Spirit .. Hempleman, Lynn H.. . 76-25 si 291 Henderson, Donald W., 9%-320- are Hennen, Max L..... se eee Henry, Robert T....... ‘hip-ata Henson, Rose E...... 75-801-389 Hertzka, Wayne S......, 222-320 Hesslein, Joe .......4. 45-393 Hibbeln, Eve F.. ...116-214-260- 262- —_ 389 Hickman, Prof. ....++.. ‘ a4 Hiking, Girls’ ........045 15262 Hil, Edwin C.......5.000- 136 HIN, John Le... eee eceee 95-245 Hirsehman, Bernice 0,.70-317-344 aiid 158-184- Peaeate 335-31 Hjort, George V.. 210-3 Hockaday, Edna P.. Hoekaday, Gordon ‘i 8 Hockaday, James M..... .153- .07-296-314 Hoffman, Henry C... Hogg, Robert A..... 138-250- BA Hogue, Denney BR... 2... - 8 362 Holbrook, Joseph T.. .67-822-380 Holbrook, Myrtha b...... wy-s35 Holden, Robert 8........ 132-372 Robert Hollada, Artylee a 126-236-335 Hollister, Richard F., 121-249-262 Holman, Royal W..........-. 37 438 94-214- 337 Holmes, Clarence R Holmes, Stell € Homecoming Home Economics Club Homer, Vane B. “Homespun . . Honeswell, Alene 225-228- 302- aa4- ae � Anna M Horley, Dorothy G Horne, Lewis A. Horseshoe, Girls’ Horton, George Hough, Viola ... 35 Houlton, Lyman §.. 131-320-380 Houman, Osear HK... . 122-293-393 House Mothers .........+.- Hovston, Robert W....... 127-247 Hove, Inger Mii 7-126-304-335 Howard, Forrest Pe 119-213- 319-360 Howe, John R......-05-- +315 Howe, ‘Orville Le... .-.-ee 236 Howell, Ward K........2 Howerton, Dorothy ..... 297-317- 334-350 Howerton, Lowell B...... 76-187- 326-3606 Howerton, Miriam ..... 118-226- 228-350 Hoyer, Doris K........---- 386 Hubbard, John es i20- 225-226- 228-249-358 Huber, George Lb... .125-133-274- 306-370 Hudelson, Vernon 1.. 115-250-393 Haefuer, Otto A... ..74-163-178- 315-326-362 Huff, Mary J......118-259-304- $24-344 Huff, Olyver T.,...+.-+--- 26 Huggins, Charles L.. .126-249-362 Hughes, Helen B........--. Hughes, Hugh H 159-326-360 Hulbert, Prof. .....++++-+- 252 Holburd, Virginia I.......-. 40 yee Orville Le...s eee 164-370 ime — Red ada neaece Hume, John F......+-. 837-314 Humor on. deere rele Humphrey, Martha M......-- 340 Humphrey, Thomas W....114-213- 214- 3ii- 303-74 Humphreys, Josephine B....... 335 Hunsicker, Albert B.....-..- 49 Honsicker, Catherine B......- 335 Hont, Ernest F.......--.-. 370 Ernest Hunter, Helen H..88-297-317-335 Hurt, Jeanne M.. . « - 126-335 Huston, Edith R.. Hautehings, Samuel Hutehinson, James €. 3 6-368-382 Hyatt, Poul W....... 61- 270-287 OO GN. os0.4 ae a bik aos 14 DRT IIOO ib .w 0.6 9 16-eck aves 314 yk” Rey: 326 “I Club Informal ......... 234 CE Ry ee ees 212 Idaho Engineer ..........-5 217 Idaho Forester .........-.. 218 Idaho Yesterda heLsKkicey Iddings, Dean E. ay Welene Cee ewe 29 SRE GINS. vain. ;vie:s 094-0 5-0-4 264 Iliehewsky, Go L. 314-325 Trish, Egherta F. Irwin, Leland S.........---4. ‘Et FEE a Jenks, Rachel. .129-224-237- “B48 Jennings, Talbot 220- ok 288-303 Jennings, William 8,..... 249-315 Jensen, Helen M.. . .87-297- 17-328-380 Jensen, Theodore J... 138- baits 47 Jensen, Ray ...-seeeeees dJohannesen, George t, 290- 250. ing , Chester PRM | Johnson, Edith L.. olaacan Johnson, Elmer H.. A8 Johnson, Elwood M.. J68- 320: 380 Johnson, Erval W........89-245- 350-822-337 Johnson, Fred M......-. 113-248 Johnson, George W.,.... 118-127 376-293 Johnson. Gladys M......--5. 304 Johnson, Glenn .....- e315 Johnson, Mont A... . 6... 134-337 Johnson, Moses M......-.--- 315 Johnson, Norman E....... 85-376 Johnson, Raymond M.. 138-337 Johnson, Samuel L...,... 180-362 Jolinson, _— E.. et 214-249 Johnson, Wilfred v. 890-372-308 Johnston, Royal H....... 68-414 Johnston, Ruth V.........6. 237 Jones, Kenneth Ro... 2. 6! 406-358 Jones, Glen A... ....060-293-372 Jones, Harry E........ 247-305- 806-360 Jones, Kenneth 4 Neielern 90-122-247 Jones, Maxine M........ 135-386 Jones, Neil _ - 114-213-286- 230- Tre cae Jones, Orvetta ... eee 118-340 douno, Russell J... 198-164-380 Judevine, Fred J....... 126-17)- Judging Teams ....,....251-254 247-872 Judy, Frank EB... . ° antag S13 Jugueta, Mburelo 8, . oneness Jungstrum, a Micieeeas 83h Junior Cabaret K Kall, Clara E....... $4-200-342 Kail, Mrs. Inez.......... . 884 Kalousek, George L....... seed Kantola, Edward E...... 111-249 Kappa Alpha Theta....... : Kappa Kappa Gamma........ 344 Kappa Sigma ............ 358 Kayler, Dean €,.... 121-314-368 Kayser, Wilburn L.. .121-249-380 Keane, Johanna J. 69-214-324-344 Keel, Wilma L.......- +. 73-348 Keith, James F......... 144-360 . Mark SORASEA 76-101 . Theodore R...... 87-337 Kelly, Alice R. «112-317-386 Kelly, Apacs 222-202-342 Kelly, Mary Lo. .T4-113-308-344 Kelly, Thomas G...,. 901-220-260 Kelso, Frank W..... 139-250-370 Kelso, Ruth E.....-...- 138-323 Kendall, Bernice L...... 109-116- 226-237-346 Kennedy, Alice R.. 69-216-231-350 Kennedy, Elizabeth M.. . .116-346 Kennedy, Fred H......- 118-249- Kerr, Chester R........---- Kerr, Helen J... 128- 259-324-346 Kershisnik, William L. 164-247-370 Kester, Hartley P......- $4-213- 230-295-358 Ketehen, Aleck P........ 123-36 Kidwell, Leonard H...... -355 Killoran, Clair J... . .287- 303-258 Kimberling, William L....... 134- 305-337 Kineald, Charles F.. . . 69-212-288- 290-203- 1333- 364-382 King, Alta M....--.--- cheat -B46 , CAMEFON 6 eee eens 8 King, Loren T.....+ King, et Fi... Ki Richard 1D ng. Kinney, Martin B... Kinyon, Margaret S$ Kirk, Eugene ... Kirklin, Walter H.. Kirkpatrick, Lester i. Kirtley, Charles G.. . Kleffner, Sylvester Kline, Millicent M.. Klingler, Willard Knox, Bill W.... 34 Krummes, William T.. . . .136-249- 14-393 Krussman, Harry E....--...- 13 Kryger, Dorothy C...118- cee Keyger, Arthur ......-- 36-239- 750-364 Kyle, David R......--- 170-245- 326-374 Kee acne 104-350 As 30-249- ote aH Lamphere, Lamona Lamphere, Phineas H..69-171-272- 312-322-326-380 Lane, Dorothy E.. . 75-350 Landon, Max M.... 1 2-218-216- 247-306-358 Langdon, Alwilda ...... 121-389 flanger, Charley J... .126- Ste Langford, John a eer “ate Lanshesty, Julius R.....----- Lansdon, Floyd we � -84-212- Ade 290- 308-326-360 Lansdon, William H...... 74-188- 360-314 Lantzy, Perey P.......-- 113-393 Lappin, Ruth V......... 325-386 Larkam, Sara L, .135-262- sgh Larsen, Elsie L.... 2.2. 0200s Larsen, Junius ......-- xo2'sre Larsen, Lawrence BR... 2... -+- oy Mabel A. 0.34). sss 71-386 Larson, T.. .292-213-382 Larson, Carl H.....--.. 247-393 Larson, Edith M..... 2-400-324- 350-356 Larson, Ethel §.......-. 117-350 Law. College of. ....-...--- Scheel wc eee cae eae Lawrence, Everett OES 191-247- 268-362 Lawson, ra Ay ssore , 138-247-374 Layne, Clande ..... 139-247-374 Layne, Mica esd 4 Leaton, Willlam D....... 249-370 LeBaron, Russell K..214-249-214 Lechot, Robert L....132-247-374 Ledesma, ee 249-315-325 Lee, Cecile M.. Lee, Harold E.. 91-315-832-372 Lebrbas, Mark M....76-187-232- ater Leiser, John E..-.-+++++0- Leonard, Carl G.......+ 247-332 Lennox, Edith G.....-. vee e 385 Letters and Science, College of. .28 Leute, Frank A...-.- 94-332-364 Jack H......- 132-245 Lerel, Eleanor J....-+ 68-298-386 Lewis, Henry R.. 228-239-250-374 on the ins 52 Line, Milton A. Linkem, Mildred ‘ 120-350 . 115-249-380 0-247- aetna 98 _alereyn W..112-249- “393 Lunstrum, Luvaas, Jessica C..-.--.++5% Lavaas, Norman os re � -95-237- 245-247-250 Lyrlls, Delmo D...... 738-293-376 Lyle, James M. Ie... 98-224- 289-362 Lynch, Charles T.... 247-325-337 McAllister, MeArthur, ees ° 7 MeAttee, MeBirney, William R.. ee. oe $62 McBratney, Edward W... .120- oe M Clarenee J....+ � .82-245- wisi 432-370 McComb, Jane M...--+++ 138-389 MeCollum, aniie Mises sie 76-389 MeClellam, Sidney 7-220. 223-366 MeConnell, Helen I... ..91-214- “on0-340 . 134-289-820 eve L10-340 Florence KR... . 72-262- Seema rt MeConnell, Charles. McConnell, Evelyn ¥, MeConnell, McCown, Joseph He... eer ee a MeCoy, Wayne A.... 247-249 MeCoy, William A... . 36 McCrea, William L....-.eees 24 MeDonald, Eva B.. ..67-832-344 MeDonald, Earl vo oe 6194-247- 332-258 MeDonald, Elston P...... 247-328 MeDonald, George .... 120-214- 226-249-362 McDowell, Kenneth J...... 90-36 Mel , Fred A... 110-247-378 MeGee, it Giccvwecvccelad MeGee, Zola N.....--++ 46-348 McGinty, Norman Ww. MeGirr, Marian J... ....+ 8 -342 MeGonigle, Marion A e222 136- S17-344 MeGonigle, Thomas J... .108-119- 217-259-250-358 MeGrane,, Frank T. .....116-393 MeGrane, Patricia B.. 110-332-348 MeGrath, Daniel L..126-213-226- 228-$05-332-376 Me(irath, Lela M.......+ 72-354 439 eehen, Orville F.......-- $2 MeKinney, Alice L...... 128-214- 228- wae MeLeod, Donald J.......-... McMahon, Verna D........ sie MeMaster, Mattie ......117-304- 342-324 MeMillan, Frank .......173-247 MeMonigle, Ame M.. .72-332-348 MeMonigle, Edward B..99-332-393 McMurray, Ina . .96-274-298-389 MeMurray, John ....77-145-231- 290-362 MeNaughton, M. MacArthur, Marcellus, William | Ht wee Marinelle, Afton B. .260-324- 354 Mark, Frederic! -315 Markle, Fabian on Marsh, Frank A. Marshall, James (. Martin, Edward C. + Martin, Henry S....... 247-305- 306-378 Martin, Margaret ...... 129-342 ary jintock Scholarship Cup ......... 266 iason, Edward F...........- 25 Mason, Lavenia M....... 128-340 Mason, Lowell W....... 134-249 Fe Me ees 228-298 Matthews, Arthur R...... 73-181- 183-232-326-380 Maughan, Alfred N.. .125-247-337 Maxey, Stewart S........ 237-378 LPs 205-221 Wy See 97-337 Meakin, Clarence J... 87-332-366 poses evece 249 ..82°393-295- 228-230-290-293- 302-368-382 Merrill, Mershon, Wilson F..... Be vie 314-380 Messecar, Charles L.......- oe 847 Messenger, Dean J, F......+-e 34 Messenger, Dorothy B.. +346 Metzyar, Jack D.....- e 2133-247- 832-360 Miami Triad Dance... .. 234 Miles, John R...... 72- i68- 232- 326-360 Military ..... a w.ereie die eck ere 241 Military Ball ..........5- 233 Miller, August 6... . 100-214-372 Miller, Charley W.. .100- eae Miller, Cleo Fi. scenes 7-262- aay 11-935 Miller, Dean wwe aie Miller, Venms ......- 947-372 Miller, Edith B......... 137-386 Miller, Elizabeth G...140- 352. 386 Miller, Frank C....-.. 38-24 332-893 Miller, George H......- 72-140- 292-321-376 Miller, George W....217-249-393 Miller, Helen S$... ..216-308-346 Miller, John S$... «. 114-214-216- Miller, Maurits” Mize .73-279-274- 308-335-354 Milliken, Helen E....... 105-352 Milliner, Ernest C....... 306-364 Minch, Francis W....... 314-372 Minden, Edna H.......-.- .-389 Miners, Associated ......... 15 Minger. Fcc D...... 184-386 Mink, Chester L........ OL-254- 291-307-312 Mink, Robert W........247-337 Minkler, Alben pate 133-247-320 Mitehell, John W .177-180- “930-292-304 Mitchell, Margaret +348 , Robert EB... . Mitehell, William W...... PONE are wo: sian eo caKes Molinelli, Lambert F.. 7! Molloy, Joseph M....... Montgomery, W, 72-272- 273. 294- 308-370 Moore, Agnes peat + +380 Moore, Burton L.. ol 303- $60 Moore, Claude M.. 240-304 Moore, James A........ 181-247 Moore, Monte M..... 117-218-366 Moore, Thelberne FL... .119-214- 216-305-306-878 Moore, Troy -97-168-326-872 Moore! William’ G. teevesees BOE Moran, William J ++ 332-372 Organ, oveses .79.293-370 ++72-322-480 289 Moscow in 1883 ...... a4 Moser, Alphonse S.........., 44 Moser, Elsie V............33 Mosman, May T., waar aaa Murray, Murva (..... MA ++ TH-298 S84-452 «118-342 + 90-322-337 Helen 4... Arba BR... E. tone eneene DMG + vee 1 l0-249- Dhiaeg tH Nelson, Emma V. -116-335 Nelson, Einar F. 247-360 Nelson, Harold T. vee e249 Nelson, Helen E 334335 Nelson, R. : “ - 129-315-380 shot eee ate «..124-190- 225-226- 238. 247-462 - 126-236- ees New . Dean S.. Newhouse, Ruth I. Newton, Harold H Revten, Pecash 8... Li SECT 2 a eH Nicholson, John Disisgrods'eiers 315 Nielson, Bernt ............2 250 Nieman, Will AL... 2. 133-164- 173-247-260 Nims, Raymond Po... . 114-378 Nixon, Dorothy C.... 2... 129-248 Nixon, Grace V......... 139- one Soro healt Se 0. A. C.-Idaho Game O'Brien, James RB... 2... 247-4 O'Donnell, Wesley RL. O'Neil, oe H.. RK... 213 Oner, Glas i. 89-297-317- 335 Oller, Osear 0. 137 “249 Olson, Dorothy EB... .% = y Olson, One-Act Plays . � Bernice A....... 127-258 324-340 Parish, Hazel M........ 120-346 Park, Charles R......... 86-378 Parker, Caroline A....... 136-340 FETE, THE Bs ec. sinieiers 114-358 Parkins, Arlie L.........05 «70 Parkins, 0-335 - 305-314-362 89 116 « «184-249-315 ee See 71-245- 249-322-326 Paton, Keith G......... 145-366 Patterson, Ralph D. Paulson, George M.. . 100-2 Payne, Hanley H........ Payne, LL Pealrs, . Peavey, Arthur iy, ‘eck, Lawrence Peek, Virginia Peet, Loretta Pence, Gladys T. Pence, Katherine ‘i. Melvin 8... . 26-3 Perry, Mildred EB.,.... 105-214- $00-328-334-346 Peshak, Helen D.. sos 1-299-389 Peterson, Fritz B.. . . Peterson, James M.. Perrins, 4 ti] Peterson, Richard §.... ri a6 Pettibone, Wilbur C..... . S4 Pew, Genevieve A.. ee Rteet, Cell: As, . ewe 18 Phelps, Eugene V. 71-206- ove %32-274 Phi Alpha Delta........... 287 LE ye . 2 , 146-176 Phillips, LaVera M........ «+129 Pickett, Clayton M....... 77-244- 326-374 Pickett, Howard 0...... 178-241- potters Pickrell, Estelle M...... 109-119 222-228-804-344 Pierce, Wellington C.. � 86-230- 242. 862-382 ++ fl-214-350 eon Mrs, Magdalen. . 884 vas Lis. “24r 860 seen setae 6 Peer - 352-266 iiaceiee 249-3387 32 182- 228- eNeeEv reid 174 asf seer see 7 is 80 Porter, Harty A........ 113-247- Porter, Horace M....115- 145- 374 Potter, Donald C....245-295-368 Potter, Russell F.. . «129-247-374 Poulton, Edward E. Poulton, Elizabeth .. .99- -300- 389 Powers, Allan E..70-245-249-293 Powers, Frank J....159-181-426 440 Powers, Ray R...... 775-326-378 Pre-Med. Club ........... 2 President's Greetings ......... Preuss, Rose E.......... 76-261- 317-324-346 Price, Walter a bic'e ap acag es 164-249 Priebe, Melcher W... 2.2.2.2... 49 Pringle, M...... W Sec aiiaes. 332-389 Publ o d:eg cee nests 211 Pyrah, Evan R.. 2.2.2... 247-372 Q Quarles, Robert M........... 295 R Rach, Edna E.,......... 96-350 ate Myrtle Tce, 139-350 Ramatedt Alberts Mo. 2... 96-247 Ramstedt, Allen S....... 230-380 Ramstedt, Lucile V....... 61-23T- 340-399 Ramstedt, Ruth A.......127-340 Randall, Andrey (.......... 335 Randall, Donald PD... ... 110-247- 293-324 Randall, Russell $.. 129-247-374 Randall, Mrs, Steven........ 384 Randell, Jess R......... 70-337 Rawson, Earl §......... 245-320 Reading, Alvin H........ 116-372 Reardon, Thomas A...... 247-250 Rector, Charles M: ++ 116-249 Redford, John E........ 318-368 Reed, Harriet EL. ..... ..334-346 Reed, Virlan .......5. 121-352 Reed, William R........... 249 Reem, Clair F...... 75-214-288- 293-374-382 °° 196-317-389 eve wees ++. 110-354 Reynolds, oa Mi Rice, Neva M Rice, Theodore .....,..91-291- 315-376 Richards, Clyde H...70-233-244- 245-295-366 Richards, Edns M....... 139-237 Richardson, Kenneth F...... 136- 249-337 Richardson, Mrs. Viola. ...... 3 Richey, es L........ 70-344 Richter, Erich T.....132-247-362 Ricketts, Curtis T:..111- 249-393 Riddle, Anns L..........00% 317 R Meet See 21-386 Riding, Girls ..... SAR 263 Riesbol, Herbert S.......... 249 Rietze, Florence E..........335 Rifle, Girls ......... vevnlsd Rifle Team, Cadet.......... Riley, Arnold ..139-164- ais indy, Myrtle = SAT ee , Gladys B........ etT Robbins, Walter C...... 131-249- Roberts, Lest ate et OE eee Robertson, k R...247-358 Robison, Doryee V...... 134-389 � Marvin eee 310 Rodgers, Beryl ..... 190: 237-317- 330-335 Rodgers, Jefferson B......... 372 Roise, LE, SERIE 116 Roosevelt, President -......... St Rosell, Martin B.......115-237- Squibb, Doris L.....61-231-289- 249-314- ae SO1-334-352 Ross, Ree Eevaesacse see Stage cc ccneccicvecccevees 219 277- 380 Stahl, Earle ...-2csecesss Ross, George A... . . .96-214-293- Stalker, Beatrice ....... 262-354 829-338-337 Stalker, Mary E.....61-184-217- A.. es - 187-335 . S17-334-354 Ross, Ralph B...... 120-232-249 Stamm, John F. 92-245-295-393 Ross, Thomas R....... + 217-358 Standahl, Josephine M.......129- h Rows as 108-344 $17-348 Rowe, Perey B...... .01-314-366 Stanley, Wilfred B...... 120-305- Rowton, Melvina M....70-325-389 314-362 Rudy, Paul L,. .117- 249- ty aes Stansel, Elizabeth L.....119- at Ruehle, Archie E.,..... Stanton, Frank ....-.+-ee+s Ruemke, Ivah ©.....-.0555 T8x9 Stark, Donald K....... Vis-ate Rugg, Barbara J... 918 14-258- Stark, Lyel W.....--.s 102-160- 263-324-328-340 245-326- 4 Rule, Edwin R......-.- 213-301 St. Clair, Robert A......... Clair, Robert 173-213- oa 338. S05- $60 Steele, Mary C.....111-392-340 Russell, Donald R... . 140-249-337 Russell, Lois BE... .-92-225-228- 237-298-348 Stelle, Melbourne C.-... sees 130 Rutland, Allee B....++.s0e $44 Simmons, Agnes L......+. 93-344 — Steensland, Kerube B..... 65-330- Ryan, Golden D,.245-247- ane 337 Simmons, Dorothy I... ... 137-340 834-289 PNR, cccvigcecaaiawe ++++242 Simmons, James L......- 64-273- — Stellmon, Elbert A... .80- si 287- Si Willi ei are: igo: 326 tosh mmmnons, William 0-120 Stephens, Howard D..... 109 115- s Sinn, Arther D.... 247-308 818.968 Sackett, Vera M......55- 140-854 Simon, Clvta B....- 48-300 Stephenson, Thomas H.. 131. 230- Sage, Dorothy N.... 128-394-386 Simon, Margaret F......- Perens 250. Be Fors - 824-389 Stevens, William C..-... 1$1-247- Saling, Wallace M, so eees: Sided, ata Tas oes 112-324-389 $05.3 Sample, Clarence H...... 112-237- Simons, Rulph H......- 128-250- Stewart, Burton L......- 2 249-305 4 : Stewart, Melvin Wo... 26-5055 Samuel, Catherine ......% 346-376 Simonson, Clarence ...---. i Stewart, Russell (i eae , Samuels, Helen Leo. ee eee ceed 348 Simpson, Marjorie D PAY STEIGER eR Sanders, Everett tan etd Stinemates, Merill P Sargeant, Howard J...... 249-314 Sims, Dorothy M.. Stockdale, Eugene G.. Sautter, David thas 4r..247-374 Singh, Kehar ...... Scabbard and Blade......... 295 ‘Singh, Karan ..... Seales, Mrs, Hele... 6... 020! 8 Sinsel. Frank C..111- Stone; WO sass ewes les Xt. 127-347 Skinner, Florence M EAS 11 ‘Skoog, Kenneth 8...-.+--++- Story, Ruth G....-111- tha 304- Scharff, Rose A......... 127-386 Slate, Edgar .......- 307-354 Sehedler, Fred R.........5.. 244 Slater, Irvin W.....-- Stout, Charles §.......-.+- ! 450 Schedule, Basketball ........ 167 Slaughter, Walter A... .. 1% Stover, Joseph Murphy Jr..... 1i4- Schedule, Footbali ......... 150 270-27 Schmid, Hlsio C........ 0-389 Sloan, Karl 0..-..----+-+-- Stowasser, Clarence E. . Sehnoke, Plots 111-213- 304 Sloan, Richard 5.. . 33 Scholarship Cup (French) . 267 Small, Charles B....----.--- Stowasser, Allen A.. 134 Scholarship Cup (Upham) 266 Smith, Beryl T..... Stowell, Harold B,. . Erma M...... + 93-3 Stringer, Gertrude A... Said uivia ween Smith, Cieil 1. . .61-298-2 30 Stueky, Harold R.... Smith, Charlotte Bae 7270-380 Ra Soo aces tc Smith Darold G....114- 1s4- -268- Student Administration of M . her, Keith A Smith, Flizabeth : sini f Smith, Glenn W....- 101-293-374 — Stuntiest, 1926... Schumann, Gilbert V....3 Smith, Lelu Me... . a go Mah $21 Smith, Marshall It. : Sulltvun, ‘Kathleen i. Schutt, Nellie Avo... see! 317+! Smith, Owen D... Smith, Stanley 1. Sullivan, Cleland a. othe Schuttler, Harry R....... 10+ 218. 214.270-380 © Smnin, Frank D I 12 426-368 Sehuttler, Norman N, reas 6R.803- Snook, Henry W.... Sumpter, Custteman He. er 184 i i - umsion, Alt Bo... eee 9-314 Science Hall ........ +. .27-19 Show, Doris Me. 3: Sumsion, Sara, . .01-207-217-878 Scott, Mra, Lenote . 2.65055 B84 Snow, Floyd M..... on ae Suppiger, Bernice Bo... se 68-221- Scott, Nathan Uv nscsne 12846 Snow, Mary 0. .1 207-280-317-346,366 sci Faxton Sur, Dorothy Poo... +. 136-286 Society gutelitfe, Philip i ere 118- at ra utton, Donald K....... 129-137 Be aneaes Swanson, Herman Be... ees. ‘vin Reraes agx Swanson, Roland Wo. B5: tet Menino AN 68-x287430-386 P¥ansOR, Theodore Wi. .249- mane Songer, Eleanor B......- 139-252 i Sophomore Class ..........- 107 Sophomore Frolic .........- 234 T faa Woe ere Tacke, Raymond A... .85-332-393 Taggart, Jay ...... 131-249-366 Talag, Baldorero B...... 325-332 , Constance R......... $35 ie 6 337 Rieeaies 113-236-239- vege : Tall, Asael i 350. 393 o47-206- 370 247-366 . wevsee LI8-250- Sheils, Evelyn B....124-132-389 Spence, Harry L....121-249-372 Tallman, Edith A... ..64-301-325 Sheldon, William S...119-314-370 Spence, Liter E........ 69-296- Tatum. Frank J...... � - 183-164- Shellworth, Leslie D.....120-372 314-372 249-380 , Ruth V........332-344 Springer, Charles E...... 139-247- Tau Kappa lota...........380 Sherfcy, Dean L........ 113-380 305-306-374 Tau Mem Aleph........ sing her Sherfey, Jeraldyne C,....135-389 Spurgeon, Violette B..136-228-346 Taylor, Cyprian D...... . 183-249- Shern, Glenn [a.....eeceee 247 «Sows Hep cee ee - 2-234 314-358 Sherrill, George F......... 1866 06 Spurs, Wdabe ...2....0005- 304 Tertet,. Bein Bon 0 88 337 Shinnick, Thomas D........ -249 © Spyres, Ruth ..... 116-317-389 — Taylor,Plorenee .....80-100-342 441 Taylor, Floyd .....- 92-214-370 Taylor, Helen H....... 108-119- 361-963. 304-324-330 Taylor John R...... 57-103-222- 225-226- aap aet -wl a fi o's-2 2019-51408. 110 Ted) Ecc ee LA bel ke H.......129-247- 406-376 Teed, Currie ...... 214. 322-378 Telford, Miriam ....... 317-389 Teme. i oaaiess RAP year a 261 Terhune, Charles A... .. . 119-230- 236-250-370 Terhune, Mary C......... 65-354 Farvible Faw? ...5 6 sc ccccessc8e . David W...... eee Thomas, By v0-are.ete 124-139- 249-393 Thomas, Grace L........ 122-348 Thomas, Vernon C...183-249-358 Thomason, Edward A,. .65-247-393 Thometz, Marguerite 1... 119-304- 332-344 Thompson, Iwan 6.6.5.5 249-366 Thompson, Jay V........ 65-179- 232- 293-405-326-364 Thompson, Judson A... 48-138-337 Thompson, Vining Osieseore 247 Thomson, Andrew H.. .65-330-364 Thomson, Dean F, A..... 22-33 Thornhill, Harold B..... Throckmorton, Josephine 287 Tillotson, Robert E..... 12 Timm, Margaret Be Tinker, Harold A... .... Tipton, Kenneth M,......2§ Tolleth, Charlotte I... ... 139. Tolleth, Dorothy P.. 2... - 134- 249 114. 247-374 2 247-362 Tucker, Nadine E. Topker, Bogene P. 4 248- 332 Tupper, Alta... 25% SUIIINNY 7 NUR cerca doo e rigtesiete Turner, Bernice 1 4 Turner, Turner, Turner, Tuttle, Leah Ree... 96-823-352 Tuttle, Lucinda V....... 113-335 te, L... 244-295-370 Twelfth Night” ........0. 225 U ‘e of W. a Mecano ane .154 University Adm . 23-25 ‘pham, reset OI 5-42 Utt, Ralph B......... 173-247- 332-362 Gite, Fella 6... :s:ccsae0 317-389 Vv Venee, Jamet Mi. s ccjnjne nes Vanee, Leslie R....... .249-305- 315-380 Vanee, Virginia W....... 317-380 Vandal Team, 1893....... ae Vang, Alice B.........128-340 Vanpell, Helen K........ araee Vi D.. -342 Veasey, Helen M.....121- He 340 ee 222 Virts, Dorothy A... 102-300- 425-389 Vouk, MMOs sic ees 114-346 Volleyball, Girls .......... Von Ende, Eunice A... .. 102-344 Vorous, Evra M......... 115-348 w Waggoner, Edward F........ 135 249-337 Wagner, John E.....58-179-232- 268-526-362 Wagoner, Edna M......... 90-348 Wahl, Edward R........ 247-337 Walden, Amidee K.. . 128-247-2393 Waldrop, Alice Mi... 06. 10-304- 807-852 Waldrop, Eila D,......101-262- Wel Guia poraii- lege a ‘alker, OSs erikie sieeve Walker, Lydia A... ... ° Walker, Patrick H.. 116-228. 247-206-332-358 Walmsley, Wilfred W..... oh Walrath, Fairly J... Walrath, Theodore M..... 318-330-876 ee «247-368 A... 180-306-368 � 865-401-348 Warr, Opal I......-.... 140-386 Warren, D aniel BE... ..... 65-252- 291-307-337 Warren, Theodore BR... .... 68-254- ington Relay Conta SL W. S. C.-Idaho Game... 22... 9 . S. C.-Idaho Track Meet... .180 Waters, Harold A....... 1438-380 Watson, Genevieve M.. . 64-298-352 Watts, Mrs. Pearle......... 384 Weaver, Ethel (......... 65-389 Webster, Fred EL... . 118-247-372 Wedin, Martha K...... 137-317- 325-335 Weeks, Leon L.....94-214-290- 376-382 Weidman, Viola C....... 125-386 Welker, Herman 0....... 88-230- 318-370 Wells, Robert ..... 112-249-315 Wendle, Cornelius C...... 214-364 Wendle, Rex ...110-249- 314- 364 Werner, Nels E bh p-sc0-0-8 $9-217-233- 295-321- 370 Weskil, LaVance H..........2 Wescott, dag Rae -128-247- th Weston, Mildred ...........348 Whitaker, Riehard B..82-130-362 White, Dana H..... 133-247-364 White, Freda V White, 3 White, Norman R. White, 264- uso. 324 S44 Whitenack, Dorothy T....115-236- areate Whittaker, Chester G..... 247-370 Widner. i ROP casos aaa Ss +25 Wileox, Perey 8... ..142-247-378 Wileox, Harley M......... 6-376 Wilde, Marvin B........ 249-314 Wilkison, Wallace B. .116-247-368 Willi, Ann M. weeenenss 134-389 D. Alma 127 Williams, Emmett B.. .74-322°374 Williams, Esther M.. .115- 317-389 Williams, Floyd E......... 34 Williams, Guy V..... 65-314-364 Williams, Laura B.......... Williams, Mildred L...... 97-257- S24-354 Williams, Minerva R. 775-298-350 RAR bis cic Se wens 2 Williams, R Seepiey, oe 128-348 Williams, Wayman ° ot) Williamson, Loyal §......... 128 Williamson, Scott T.........4. 88 Willis, Mary - coneyeen 120-342 Wilson, Edna V na + 5 Wilson, Floyd II... ...... Wilson, Jack L.....183- 340-808 Wilson, Jessie L.......133-263- 204-344 Wilson, Louise J... “ aakads Wilson, W! bolisog® F.. Women's Athletics wowed 255 a. eee vee e274 + +26 Wood, Charles G..... «+ 1L38-247 Wood, Donald G........ oo. 314 442 eeerees 124-364 + - 111-130-386 A 1 THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 cknowled ements emo CHARLES DIAMOND made the photographs of the campus for the scenic section, LaVANCE WESKIL registered in school the first semester, made the panels for the subtitle pages. ALLEN JANSSEN produced all the borders used in the volume. STERNER’'S STUDIO made the pictures of President Upham and Dean Crawford. together with the pictures of the deans of the colleges. MIKLOS’ STUDIO made the pictures for this year’s Beauty Section. DEAN DONALDSON designed the division pages, and made the title page. PRODUCTION STAFF made the editing of this Gem simple and effective, especially the untiring work and service of W. A. McMahon of the Inland-American Printing Co.. of Spokane, and Fred S. Wiman, of the Western Engraving and Colortype Co. The full cooperation of Mrs. Sterner and Mr. Miklos enabled us to complete the pictures on scheduled time. MEMBERS OF THE STAFF who faithfully worked up until the last night when the index was completed. and thus made it possible to publish the book on time, are heartily com- mended by the editor for their sincere efforts. 443 Ma ae LON ae ¥ | Pan heap hell THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS—1927 (6 €4 ues Fints comes The BOOK we close, And somewhat sadly, Fancy goes. With backward step, from stage to stage Of that accomplished pilgrimage . . . The thorn lies thicker than the rose! There is so much that no one knows— So much unreached that none suppose; What flaws! what faults!—on every page, When Finis comes. Still—they must pass: The swift Tide flows. Though not for all the laurel grows, Perchance in this be-slandered age, The worker, mainly, wins his wage— And time will sweep both friends and foes When Finis come s. —AUSTIN DOBSON. a “ie Peete | etek j € “7 © See, wl ie , et ine a A : “avr orr = pt, PR y 5 ; py PUPS 5 y b? 4 Site AP? 2S 1 T's Cyr + Paps, RPS ee x sai o oa ane we tt FP Ate . ‘. “ fa . 7 : or : Bia ee : SPS BOS, , _ ca Sisthhes a 34 0G Perk Pe wie VY J we 4 SL hy 58 Ls st 36 rar’ “ San) forte ots == Th de ox Be tyr Wot Pay Fe Sr ae. va i ee + j 2 o y 1 2 Et be ‘ ax, os a Es a 7 = wy fr ot Sy aS « a. Bt a x ¢ 4 s73 las a a SG om NITAL_34- yo us BG oe Var Paige? Fara. 36, scr 3 ae at wet ke Eee, Ee iment . , Laos Ae t . le i tod bat ee 6 deere “ rye Heber aus 2° Seer ad 3 j vay 4 ta) Pe, as = oe £0) RSs NS ier 2 FRAGA J ERG AsO : a Rage AS Aa + Fie ay, pays 5 te, oe te ae ca Ts pUEt . 5 xe ee +x ig Sab ae “ur Wao =F tio 8 ROL : bs Ta eR PR. Pz, Stee vy Spe gat piety yf Aba “ rt GAG. G2 2 a noe ve ‘i tyr ah Hi = + ioe: Reet (2 S35% r i 2 Let ted ee J Oe ho? P37 oe, ee td � e Be og gt gta gees a a 4, PPO 3 Fe FR PRP sr, PRP og OER, REO io A ? aS 4 y ) “ ss z ; d : be o co 6 Se ot PS w vS p P tL . ‘ a gn e cs a 2 end 7 os = —— ae ee — Whar — 7% y oe 4 he © i rte 4 ‘s ) ¥ � ivy TAs Lae a ¢ 1 Al 4 h 9 =) vy a! . ”Y APKC | i ‘ t rr , 124 , me . 4 soe Yar ob hy ys Bi 4 ae i, eae ‘A se : 5 4 (z 4 Fs . is a ea Pi ; i . ; ay aie ah. OA | Wy 4 i 7 | 4 «® 2 eal y 7 a | ‘ , , hte sae ‘Mat E SE ee - ve I wa a) a ey , ons A vy i. ¥ adi q .), MT ol ay a hy Te ha a : —— Ss aa emia =;