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

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1928 volume:

$ = 4 eee: Sh £e : : et | i — ’ } Nee, 2 SE : ; 4 ; Babs es F. . ae 7 : a f = _ -— a es, - ’ —— eee Fe en we Ys Z 2 . P Pra BEX; = lips Or ne . : 4 ys SF, As oy : : os Pee. z — A é . a ge . : 4 hd Pi = = : : get 4 oa “4 = , tf Se aa e - et Oe ——_ ey ae o- moe Fo . is s a ou Kir. Ce: 5 Pea S 7 ne e. y e. TAR 6 ees . s, as % Age Ke iy oes . NS : a ake Ie - = ae Snes fe 5 8 Se “ = “15 m ‘ pf 2 y CF Z y . aaets. MEE ‘f ri'4 ' 3 a ( fs Ms Vf pt hee } EY che fom ALIN ee 9 MN in tS rhe | Vas Wiz, YA 4B FE if 7. . eae 4! — San 7 Ble rs 2 pawssen,- rites cf —_ —T � a : J 1 — A mn Ses J Fi ty i) Se een 2 } 7 Sa, A le ig ae = Se os T ALLen. - The Indian whispered by his tepee frre, That long ago a star fell from the sky, And lodged among the summits of the hills, Never to be found, but beckoning at dawn. E-dah-hoe, the Light upon the Mountains! A high and troubled vision in the west, To all men different yet to all the same. —Tue Licut on THE Mountains. in vy him gs ete sh ae oe - LIS OD DS MF A MP OP EP LP DP PP EP EP SE LE EG PE A OE Pt a Si 1 peor |� x ’ ==: ve”, = | } Y § Ak if re ht tay : OLED op) LX POAT Gy! Or Bree. This book is dedicated to DEAN J- Franklin Messenger Who has done much for educational bet- terment in Idaho; who isa profound scholar; who is sympathetic of nature; whose inter- ests are our interests; for whom we have the utmost respect. ten ace eon, et —— ” past wi isome ge ng something of the he ‘which characterize the lives of —s , and the settler A, = ——— _ - shea, ; bx of our land. A series of epics relate-us with ‘the past; a pictorial university year relates us with the present-and a founder's spirit as it is manifest in posterity: Our adventure is in seeking educational enlightenment which is a pleasant and colorful pursuit. With the help of our artists and through the inspiration of an Idaho dramatist we have sought to depict these contributions of time in this, an Idaho year book. ie a tun t,' z re 8 ee — Se —— = OO ee | | .) : , N : BY e . : 4 : .Y N y 4 ; a TR i: Tk , Ik : Ik IA DOIOABAL Z N RLBwE2oUa O22 BooF feta. -20.0.0.0.02.0.2.0.0.3.3.022..4.46...02.20.12606.06026..02.00.5.5. o0a0 aon | % fs) lh [_eS ae GL See = 4% A o 2s + : LIE EOI COOL OS IO OL EAS TOSS, VIOOCOICOOS CONTENTS Campus Views University Classes Campus Life Athletics Activities Co-eds Organizations Humor Advertisers LAL. aA... ca. aaaaAaaaaaaaiaacanoeancane: © LBBB .ownB ; Y j f « é rs 4 i é b é k ak g : § q § F LS) C?fampus Views mui thing i a On: Surmounted “Where grateful science still adores” 4 “The aim ‘to build’ achieves 9 articulation here” ial , fern ent AK ex JE Ks a University Ne Ree, e The history of white men’s activities in our State of Idaho began on August 12, 1805. This day brought a party of thirty-three doughty frontiersmen, led by the sandy-haired Lewis, and Sacajawea, the bird-woman, to the land of the Gem State, ‘‘E-dah-hoe,” the Light on the Mountains. One hundred twenty-three years ago across the Rocky Mountain divide into Lemhi Pass, there came an expedition known as the Lewis and Clark exploring party sent out by Thomas Jefferson. This heterogeneous band consisted of Captain Meriwether Lewis, the private secretary of President Jeffer- son; Lewis’ friend, Captain William Clark; Sacajawea, the Shoshoni; Chaboneau, the bird-woman’s husband; Baptiste, the papoose; an ebony-skinned servant, York, the wonder of the aborigines; three interpreters; fourteen United States soldiers bearing a flag of fifteen stars; and nine Kentucky frontiersmen. From May 14, 1804, the day of depar- ture from St. Louis, Missouri, they had fought the elements, savages, grizzly bears, rattlers, accidents and disappoint- ment. They had canoed and trekked nearly one and one-half thousand miles by this August day. What a feeling of o'erwhelming emotion the two leaders must have felt as they viewed the westward flowing streams and heard the rills gurgling back, retracing their steps. Before them lay the great Pacific Northwest, virgin land of pine, nugget and flake gold, fur-bearing animals and terrestrial harvests. It was their achievement—the conquering of the Divide, the journey down the Salmon, the Clark Fork, thru the Lo Lo Trail to Weippe Prairie and ‘“‘Canoe Camp’’ on down the Clearwater—passed Lewiston—the Snake, the Columbia and on October 16th to the Pacific Ocean. Thus claim was given to the area of three future states: Idaho, Washington and Ore- gon. The Journals of that party brought the Missouri fur men, the King George men, Missionaries, the advance guard of “‘Joe Meek” and, inevitably, the emigrants, miners and cattlemen, who clinched the claim of the United States to the Great Northwest and to Idaho, the ‘‘Gem’’ of the area. hee = Ele allen? Pe tad teenie Patt te se!) Mabe) 2k ja sissy agama The history of white men’s activities in our State of Idaho began on August 12, 1805. This day brought a party of thirty-three doughty frontiersmen, led by the sandy-haired Lewis, and Sacajawea, the bird-woman, to the land of the Gem State, “E-dah-hoe,” the Light on the Mountains. One hundred twenty-three years ago across the Rocky Mountain divide into Lemhi Pass, there came an expedition known as the Lewis and Clark exploring party sent out by Thomas Jefferson. This heterogeneous band consisted yf Sie Ae Meriwether Lewis, the private secretary of 7 effer- son; Lewis’ friend, Captain William Clark; Sacajawea, the Shoshoni; Chaboneau, the bird-woman’s husband; Baptiste, the papoose; an ebony-skinned servant, York, the wonder of the aborigines; three i reters; fourteen United States soldiers ? Kentucky frontiersme % of depar- twre from St. Louis, Missouri, they had fought the elements, savages, grizzly bears, rattlers, accidents and disappoint- ment. They had canoed and trekked nearly one and one-half thousand miles by this August day. What a feeling of o'erwhelming emotion the two leaders must have felt as they viewed the westward flowing streams and heard the rills gurgling back, retracing their steps. Before them lay the reat Pacific Northwest, virgin land of pine, nugget and fake gold, fur-bearing animals and terrestrial harvests. It was their achievement—the conquering of the Divide, the journey down the Salmon, the Clark Fork, thru the Lo Lo Trail to Weippe Prairie and “Canoe Camp on down the Clearwater—passed Lewiston—the Snake, the Columbia and on October 16th to the Pacific Ocean. Thus claim was given to the area of three future states: Idaho, Washington and Ore- gon. The Journals of that party brought the Missouri fur men, the King George men, Missionaries, the advance guard of “Joe Meek”’ and, inevitably, the emigrants, miners and cattlemen, who clinched the claim of the United States to the Great Northwest and to Idaho, the ‘“‘Gem”’ of the area. . mn @¢ YY 7 y ‘ yaa , é 7 wae § P iar . ‘on ; Pie ™ a b —— Gt oo i BS YEAR 1927-1928 brings a great change to the administration of the University of Idaho. Commencement, 1928, will see the inauguration of a new president. Another name will be added to those inscribed on the windows of the Auditorium, marking this year as one of deep significance. Atrred Hiram Upuam holds a very warm place in our hearts. Throughout seven years he has been a leader in Idaho education, a moulder of Idaho spirit, an inspiration to Idaho students. We lose in him not merely a president, but a friend. FREDERICK JAMES KELLY comes to us from Minnesota to be our leader in future years. His introductory visit to the campus in March was sufficient to inspire students and faculty with confidence in the man who will shoulder the cares, the responsibilities, and the pleasures of the Growing and Greater Idaho. We extend a double message to these our presidents—to Docror Upnam, farewell, and to Docror Ketty, welcome. Page 21 ort sot ESN Page 22 iG is hard to leave Idaho. But to have lived at Idaho seven years and have enjoyed the friendships there is a privi- lege anyone might covet. Men come and go. Institutions great in service may fortunately be perpetuated for many lifetimes. Each of us makes such contribution as he can in passing and is blest and profited by the experience. In Idaho and all she represents I have a great and abiding faith. My fondest wish for my successor is that he will guide her much farther on the pathway to a realization of all her abundant possibilities. OY “ha i 1s arich heritage which my predecessors have left to me. This heritage is not chiefly in brick and stone. It is in the high standards incorpor- ated into the student morale of the University. Nothing can prevent achievement when students want toachieve. Great obstacles can be overcome if students want to overcome them, but insignificant difficulties can block progress if students are looking for excuses for low achievement. Building on the fine student spirit of the past, it is my hope to see cooperation between the students and the faculty grow ever closer and closer to the end that each student shall attain to his own best self. In such an undertaking, the teacher can guide, but the student must pull. When the teacher must drive, then the learner is not a student. Idaho will continue to exist for students. A Ye | Page 23 ve ESQ) TZO) Moror Gik M oO F cr HUE M EASTON ST. CLAIR GRAVELEY ALLEN TAYLOR VINCENT State Board of Education a ie GOVERNING of the University of Idaho is done by an Associa- tion called the State Board of Educa- tion and Board of Regents of the University of Idaho. It is a system not in common use by other states, but which has worked out very sat- isfactorily in Idaho, The educational governing system formerly con- 9] sisted of a State Board of Education and a Board for each of the state educational insti- tutions, which included the schools at Lewiston, St. Anthony, Pocatello, Albion and Caldwell. Later each of these was combined with the State Board of Education, with the exception of the Board of Regents of the Univer- sity, which remained as a separate board. Then these two boards were I ag € 24 Sara VINCENT combined by appointing the same persons to each of them. The Board is appointed by the governor and the term of office is five years, with one member’s term expiring each year. The present members of the Board and its officers are: President, Clency St. Clair, Idaho Falls, | whose term expires in 1930; Vice-President, Stanly A. Easton, Kel- log, 1931; Secretary, Asher B. Wilson, Twin Falls, 1932; Mrs. J. G. H. Graveley, of Boise, 1929; and Huntington Taylor, Coeur d’Alene. Mrs. Mabelle McCon- nel Allen, Boise, State Superintendent of Pub- lic Instruction, is an ex- officio member of the State Board of Education. The Board elects the Commissioner of Education, who is Mr. W.D. Vincent. Fes MASON OLESEN SWEET STANTON Administration THILE the powers of governing the University lie in the State Board of Education and Board of Regents of the University, the direct running of the school is executed by administrative officers consisting of an Executive Secretary to the Presi- dent, Registrar, Bursar, University Editor, and Librarian. These act in the capacity of repre- sentatives of the Board of Regents. Mr. L. F. Parsons is Executive Secretary to the President, and his duties closely resemble those of a comptroller. He prepares and adjusts budgets for the depart- ments of the University. Mr. Frank Stanton ts Bursar and in this capacity collects all fees and charges from the stu- dents and distributes them among PARSONS the various funds. He also has charge of distributing all state and federal funds, as well as the dormitory ac- counts. All supplies for the Univer- sity are ordered and paid for through his office. Miss Ella Olesen as Registrar ve charge of all scholastic work, keeps records of all grades, credits, en- rollment and matricula- tion requirements, as well as requirements for degrees. Miss Belle Sweet is University Librarian, and she is in complete charge of the University Library,which hasgrown to be one of considerable size and importance. Mr. Edward Mason is University Editor, and he directs all publicity, corresponds with prospec- tive students, and edits the Catalog. Page 25 Ts ipEALS which the University of Idaho holds up to her students should aid them in developing a loyalty to themselves and a loyalty to the University and State; they should also aid them in maintaining standards which will warrant the Institution’s finest commendations for them as they go out into real service. Since it is true that the highest type of citizenship bears the marks of truth, square dealing, friendship, and virtue of the noblest kind, and that these qualities must be engraved in home and school, the University expects to note these standards before she finally places her stamp of approval. The University awaits the coming of youth, places about them an arm of protection here, and through the years holds them in affection and esteem as she observes them earning their way to places of honor and distinction. Page 26 O COMPLETING twenty-five years as Dean of the University Faculty, one’s thoughts turn back inevitably to the faculty and the University of April, 1903. Gone are all but a few stragglers from those lofty sentinel poplars that surrounded the old campus; gone likewise the rugged “Old Guard”’ of the faculty that knew the pioneer days. Increase and progress! We now count more faculty members than there were then collegiate students. No longer far down the list of American Universities, we now are recognized as among the best institutions of the land. A quarter-century ago three newly organized divisions—the Colleges of Letters and Science, Agriculture, and Engineering—and the numerically superior “Prep” constituted t he whole University. None of these had deans till years later. The ‘Purchasing Agent and Registrar’’ made what few scholastic records were kept. All matters of admission, advanced standing, registration, time-table, scholarship, and graduation requirements in all curricula were handled in his class-room by the one and only dean, who still had time to know every student and teach three languages. Good old days! Better new days! Brighter still the days to come! oY. ? 9° Page 27 a ERD IC! ft es RESULTS of our educational system are being challenged today as perhaps, never before. The question most commonly asked is: are we getting the kind of men and women we should for money spent in education? We have enough professional men, but cannot we have more that we can trust? This is a direct challenge to the College of Letters and Science, for its chief aim is the development of a proper r attitude towards life and it should take the lead in the making of men. In an intellectual age, such as this, with the greatest freedom of thought and action, we should not expect to be controlled by laws, customs, or fears; but rather develop a control within ourselves ba sed on a knowledge of the facts, experience, and a phil- osophy of life worked out individually. If education in Idaho is to be satisfactory, students must think their way through and develop sufficient self-control to be able to govern their action by their judgment. aaa Page 28 2} a) +00 ot EE = CoLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE consists of the instructional division, the agricultural experiment station, and the extension service in agriculture and home economics. The laboratory facilities are excellent and the flocks and herds of the Idaho College of Agriculture have a reputation for excellence far beyond the borders of the Gem State. The various departments of study, eleven in all, offer a wide choice and range of subjects in the field of science as related to agriculture. The graduates are leaders in applying modern science and economic principles to production and marketing. They are research workers for state and national institutions, county agents and extension field specialists, teachers in secondary schools and college class rooms, managers of orchards and grain and livestock farms, are engaged in seed merchandising, creamery operation, and other business undertakings closely related to agriculture, and a considerable number are operating farming enterprises of their own. Close contacts with the people of the State are maintained through the extension organization of county agents, field specialists and home demon- stration and club agents. - . Page 29 GEM Oo F T H E MO U NTA Tt NS 2� 2:8 -“— —— ; 0 ‘ ovee— | ees CoLLeGe or ENGINEERING Is organized, primarily, to give training in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, and Chemical Engineering. Simulta- neously with the technical training, really as a by -product of this training, the College must teach its students to think clearly and to work. At the conclusion of their studies it must send them out into the world prepared to become self-supporting units of society, possessed of practical ideals and rudiments of leadership, and capable of contributing to the advancement of our civilization, Page go G EM oO F T H £ MAO LUN OTT ALK NS 19 2 8 J ‘THIN recent years a sentiment has been growing that justice can only 'Y be effectiv ely administered by an efficiently trained and professionally minded bar, and to this end greater attention is now being paid to legal education than at any other time in the history of our country. The College of Law of the Univ ersity of Idaho has a part in this nation- wide mov ement, and is directing its activities toward the training of persons for the practice of the law, instilling 3 in them a knowledge of basic legal principles and a fair conception of the purposes and ends to which those principles should be directed. The College of Law is a member of the Association of American Law Schools and is on the approved list of law schools of the American Bar Association. It stands before the people of Idaho as advocating and repre- senting a high degree of professional training and the highest ideals of professional practice. ee eee Page 3 6 a s00 Sz saoet—Sel G EM oO F eee 2 M0. U N-FE A DP NeSs ee, SS ce | = 5 ry Sew ree 2 6 ess FUNCTION of the School of Mines is to prepare students to do their part as citizens by aiding in the discovery and production of minerals. Never in the world’s history have we been so dependent upon minerals as today. Steel, concrete and clay products are used almost to the exclusion of all other materials in modern construction; copper, lead, zinc, aluminum and a host of minor metals are indispensable in the conduct of modern industry—natural gas, coal and petroleum constitute, aside from water power, our only available sources of energy; and gold, silver, platinum, diamonds and other precious stones are in greater demand than ever before for decoration, ornament and other evidences of conspicuous waste. In the words of Simon Guggenheim, President of the American Smelting Refining Company: “The room is still wide and inviting to those who bring to the mineral industry the right ambition and the proper qualities. Mineral production has become a complex industry, involving a multitude of elements, each calling for the highest and best talent available, and offering a wider field for the capable man than ever before.” eae Se Page 32 i ES) we EGS GEM oO F dre) seb A MAO. UN: Tt: A -T oN :S 9. 2: 3 il ee MAJOR Activities of the School of Forestry may be summarized under four heads: Instruction, research, tree distribution, and public relations. Instruction involves the training of young men for the profession of forestry and occupies the major part of the time of the forest faculty. High standards are maintained and graduates are everywhere meeting with success, and are reflecting great credit upon the School. The School is also achieving fame in the field of research, and it has been necessary to organize this activity into a separate division of the University, the Idaho Forest Experiment Station. This new Station will add distinct strength to the School’s whole program. The School maintains the largest state-controlled forest nursery in the west, and is this year distributing about one-half million trees to the farmers for woodlot, windbreak, and ornamental purposes. In its public relations work, the School carries on a persistent campaign to bring home to the people of the state the value and importance of Idaho's great forest resources, and the part they play in the every-day life of the people. Vn ‘ ad 04 wath, Page 33 IG3 4 seve 2) ) sooep—¥ é GEM Oo F joe: MO. U Not AUD NCS : ee Oe i) se Scuoot or Epucation was established by the Board of Education for the purpose of training teachers for the schools of Idaho. It began in 1920 with twenty-six students. This year there are three hundred eighty- six undergraduates. More than half of the graduate students of the Univer- sity take either a major or a minor in Education. ‘While the School of Education has grown rapidly in numbers, the increase is not sufficient to keep up with the increasing demand for Idaho trained teachers. The Placement Service, under the direction of Bernice McCoy, is in touch with all of the schools of the state. The increased number of Idaho graduates is doing much to strengthen state consciousness, and the School is promoting the greatly desired professional attitude among teachers. The most marked change in the past five years is found in the increasing demand for graduate courses and the master’s degree. Page 34 GEM oO F T HH E M: © UN TA: INS 19 28 | gee: PURPOSE of the School of Business Administration is to serve both the youth of Idaho and the business interests of Idaho. In carrying out the former of these objectives, the School undertakes: (1) to provide adequate instruction in the fundamentals of modern business, that is, business economics, finance, labor management, marketing and selling, and control (account ing and statistics); (2) to insure that its gradu- ates are not only well grounded in modern business sciences but that they leave the University as cultivated men and women; hence the insistence on cultural studies; (3) to promote a higher standard of business ethics by striving to imbue its students with professional ideals. The second objective, that of serving the business interests of the State, is sought not only through the subject matter of instruction but through the research activities of the School in the field of marketing, transportation, finance, taxation and so on, the results of which are published regularly in The Idaho Economic Bulletin. Page 3: oat —23) a) 00 a oooh Le scope of the Graduate School covers graduate study throughout the University. More than thirty departments offer majors toward advanced degrees and many of the departments offer several majors. The aim of the Graduate School is to encourage advanced study, promote research, and to organize the store of human knowledge to the ‘end that it may serve the needs of our present- -day life. In recent years the graduate school has also endeavored to give respectability to the art of teaching on the part of college faculties. By fostering the spirit of inquiry and research in the members of its staff it not only reacts powerfully on undergraduate instruction, but through its graduate courses it furnishes expert and stand- ard preparation for those who are planning to become college teachers as well as for those who are planning to become investigators. In recent years the Graduate School has experienced a remarkable growth, both from the standpoint of enrollment and standards. It is rapidly gaining in prestige and is most favorably recognized by the largest graduate schools in the country. At least forty gr raduate students will receive higher degrees this June and most of them have already received appointments to very lucrative and influential positions. I age 36 DI i roel HE Acapemic CounciL was founded in September, 1925, by Doctor A. H. Upuam, and is composed of what was formerly the ‘Advisory Council to the President, the University Curriculum Committee, and the University Scholarship Committee. The President of the University is ex-officio chairman of the council and in his absence the Dean of the Faculty presides at the meetings which are held every Wednesday at 4:00 Pp. M. in the President’s office. The council was formed because of the growth of the University Faculty, which became so large that it was too unwieldy in matters that were formerly handled by it. It is composed of the President, all the Deans, the Registrar, directors of departments, and two members elected each year from the Faculty. Department directors who acted this year are Miss Jensen of the Home Economics Department, Miss McCoy of the Non-Resident Study Depart- ment, Colonel Chrisman, Commandant of Cadets, and Professor Kratt of the Music Curriculum. The two other members are Professors Taylor and Chenoweth. The council takes up all academic questions, cases of probation, removals from school, changes in curriculum, some matters of administration, and leaves of absence of groups such as the Glee Club or Pep Band. Any changes in policy are discussed by the council before they are presented to the general Faculty. No disciplinary matters are taken up by the council. They have a regular order of procedure which is rather interesting, and from which they seldom deviate. All members must rise to address the chairman. Much of the work is delegated to sub-committees, which make investigations and then report to the council. Page . 37 ) so0l VINCENT KRATT JENSEN CHENOWETH GAUSS HUBERT BARTON LEWIS JOHNSON University Professors FLoyp Warnick Arkeson, B.S.(Agr.) - Professor of Dairy Husbandry Haroip Lucius Axrett, Ph.D. - - Professor of Classical Languages JoserH Westey Barron, Ph.D. — - = - Professor of Psychology Curtis WortH CuenowetH, M.A. - - - = Professor of Philosophy Epwarp Roperr Curisman, Col., U.S.A. - Professor of Military Science Frepertc Corss Cuurcnw, Ph.D. - - = Professor of European History Cuarces Ers., Jr., A.B. - : - Director of Athletics Froyp Wurrney Gait, Ph.D. : ‘ : Professor of Botany Henry Fatitenstern Gauss, M.E. - Professor of Mechanical Engineering Curuspert Wricut Hickman, B.S.(Agr.) - Professor of dnimal Husbandry Ernest Everett Husert, Ph.D. - - Professor of Forest Products Harotp Watkins Hucpert, M.S.(Agr.) - - Professor of Agronomy Cuartes Witutiam Huncerrorp, Ph.D. - Professor of Plant Pathology KATHERINE JENSEN, MLS. - - - - Professor of Home Economics I rage i) IGS aI sero(— HICKMAN KOSTALEK GAIL HUNGERFORD LAMPMAN RUEHLE HULBERT University Professors J. HuGo Jounson, E.E. - - - Professor of Electrical Engineering Joun Anrron Kostatek, Ph.D. — - - Professor of Organic Chemistry THeopore Kratr- - - Z : - Professor of Music Francis Baker Laney, Ph.D. — - - - - Professor of Geology Davip Curisopy Lance, M.S.(Arch.) — - - Professor of Architecture Mortimer Reep Lewis, C.E. - = Professor of Agricultural Engineering C, E. Lampman, B.S.(Agr.) — - = = - Professor of Poultry Georce Morey Miter, Ph.D. - - - - Professor of English Goprrey Leonarp Atvin Rueute, M.S.(Chem.) Professor of Bacteriology Ratpw Douctas Russett, Ph.D. - = Professor of Secondary Education Marcarete Louise Sarcent, M.A. - Professor of Romance Languages EuGene Taytor, M.A. - - - - - Professor of Mathematics CLarence Cornetius Vincent, M.S.(Agr.) - Professor of Horticulture Cart Leopoip von Enpe, Ph.D. - - Professor of Chemistry Page 39 The Rendezvous of Pierre’s Hole is most reminiscent of the fur-trading days of a century ago. The three Teton Moun- tains look down from their position in Wyoming upon this natural ampitheater—so well afforded with sparkling water and stately trees. Here, the trappers and the red-skins gath- ered to barter bales of fur for trinkets and fire-water. The trafficking completed, the Mountainmen went in for a good time. Flat kegs, suitable for packing, cards, horse-racing and even an occasional dead Indian afforded the excitement. Thrilling, indeed, are the Hudson Bay Company’s files which record the story of successful pack-trains laden with bales of fur, as they wound their way out of Southern Idaho down the Snake and Columbia rivers to the post at Vancouver. We owe as much to these Mountainmen as to the scientists of present institutions in their searches for unknowns. They gave us geographical nomenclature. Kullyspell House—now Hope—was founded by David Thompson of the North West Fur Company, in 1809. Donald McKenzie, of the same Canadian company, gave us the names of Weiser, Boise, Malad, Payette and Portneuf. Andrew Henry, of the Mis- souri Fur Company, built several log cabins in the fall of 1810, later known as Fort Henry and now St. Anthony. John Jacob Astor organized the Pacific Fur Company and sent out the Wilson Price Hunt party in 1810 which paid the first visit to Pierre’s Hole. Tom McKay of the Hudson Bay Company erected Fort Boise in 1834, little realizing that he was sponsoring a future state capital. Innumer- able other names such as Jed Smith, Joseph Meek and Robert Newell recall to our minds the Golden Age of trapping in Idaho from 1820 to 1830. Captain Bonneville gave us the name of Bear Lake and much geogra phical knowledge of our state to the East. Few names stand out among the many obscure and unknown trappers, yet these picturesque Moun- tainmen made the recesses and courses of our state a well- thumbed ‘book for the immigrant. They gave the East to believe that our West was a virgin land abounding with life. “4 aakhas T The Rendezvous of Pierre’s Hole is most reminiscent of the fur-trading days of a century ago. The three Teton Moun- tains look down from pe le in Wyoming upon this natural ampitheater—so well afforded with sparkling water and stately trees. Here, the trappers and the red-skins gath- ered to barter bales of nd trinkets and fire-water. The trafficking completed, the Mountainmen went in for a good time. Flat kegs, suitable for Pan vine cards, horse-racing and even an occasional dead Indian afforded the excitement. Thrilling, indeed, are the Hudson Bay Company's files which record the story of successful pack-trains laden with bales of fur, as they wound their way out of Southern Idaho down the Snake and Columbia rivers to the post at Vancouver. We owe as much to these Mountainmen as to the scientists of present i i nknowns. They gave us geo ll House—now Hope—was founded by David T; son of the North Fest Fur Company, in 1809. Donald McKenzie, of the same Canadian company, us the names of Weiser, Boise, Malad, Payette and Portneuf. Andrew Henry, of the Mis- souri Fur Company, built several log cabins in the fall of 1810, later known as Fort Henry and now St. Anthony. John Jacob Astor organized the Pacific Fur Company and sent out the Wilson Price Hunt party in 1810 which paid the first visit to Pierre’s Hole. Tom McKay of the Hudson Bay Company erected Fort Boise in 1834, little realizing that he was sponsoring a future state capital. Innumer- able other names such as Jed Smith, Joseph Meek and Robert Newell recall to our minds the Golden Age of trapping in Idaho from 1820 to 1830. Captain Bonneville gave us the name of Bear Lake and much geographical knowledge of our state to the East. Few names stand out among the many obscure and unknown trappers, yet these picturesque Moun- tainmen made the recesses and courses of our state a well- thumbed book for the immigrant. They gave the East to believe that our West was a virgin land abounding with life. 7? he et re as'? e - [ = ont. ? an | . oie e ? aed aN = A ] —- . een See FisHer ELLsworrn, President Ss oe ce Vicror Craic, Vice-President CLAIR KILLORAN, Secretary Jo. Broapwarer, Treasurer Page 46 First Semester N Second Semester fh ee Rs ee ee Se NS Senior Class Officers ta) Gustar Byork, President Georce Ross, Vice-President Erma Scuourz, Treasurer Leroy Lone, Secretary Seniors « Senior Class Committees Evpert STELLMON, Senior Picnic - G EM oO F T Hs M OC UN OTA INS E39) 128 | Puitipe Cox, Senior Ball Letanp CHarman, Atice Ross, Cap and Gown Song Avene Honeywe tt, Ciive Apams, Stunt Senior Assembly C, Connaucuron, Heten McConne., Senior Gift Announcements Page 47 oa) 20- Beutan Brown, B.A. St. Maries High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Beta appa; Mortar Board, Pres., 4; Winged Helmet, Sec,-Treas., 4: Curtain, Sec.-Treas., 4; Eng- lish Club, Vice-Pres., 3, Execu- tive Committee, 4; Pan-Hellen- ic Association, Sec.-Treas., 4; Vice-Pres. Class, 3: Highest Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics, Chairman Song Committee, 2. Fiorence Oserc, B.M. Moscow High School Omega Alpha; Sigma Alpha Lota; Spur; Daleth Teth Gimel; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Au.an Roscoe Cocuran, B.S.(For.) Sunburg High School, Ohio. Ohio State University Xi Sigma Pi; Secretary Associ- ated Foresters. Luiu Ciare Payne, B.S.(Bus.) Idaho Falls High School Pi Sigma Rho; Spur; W.A.A.; Women’s Cabinet; Class Treas- urer, 1: Pres., Phi Chi Theta; Treasurer, Mortar Board. Marjorie Dracer, B.A. Bellesue High School Hays Hall; English Club; A.W.S. U.1. Cabinet: Class Treasurer 3; Spurs; Baseball, 1, 2. Apa Mary Grecory, B.S.(Ed.) Fuliaetta High School Lewiston State Normal Hays Hall; English Club; Pi Lambda Theta; the Graduate Club; Fellowship in Education 4; Highest Honors, 4. Page 48 Leroy E. Freeman, B.A. Boise High School Phi Gamma Delta, Dororny Louise Powe tt, B.A. Littleton High School, Colorado. Colorado Women's College, Colorado State Teachers’ College, Greeley. cae “a Chi Omega; Glee Club; nglish Club, 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Pi Kappa Delta. Epitry GILes Craigmont High School Hays Hall. Ina McMurray, B.S.(Ed.) Fielding High School, Paris, Idaho Albion State Normal Forney Hall; English Club; Pi Lambda Theta, President, 4; Manager Women's Debate 4; Highest Honors. Lester James NELson, B.S.(Agr.) Clarkston High School, Washington Tau Mem Aleph; Ag Club. Creo Ferrot MILver, B.S.(H.Ec.) Moscow High School Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Eco - nomics Club; Daleth Teth Gimel; W.A.A. se90 Si — 0 ARTHUR THEODORE Eisie Curistina Scumip Barret, B.S.(Agr.) B.S.(Ed.) Aberdeen High School Payette High School Alpha Zeta: Tau Mem Aleph: Ag f .e , r Piab, Preaident, 4: Graie Jaden Lewiston State Normal ing Team, 3; Highest Honors 4, Glee Club; English Club; Cosmo- politan Club, Joun Bernat Biker B.S.(For.) ; Nelson High School, Nelson, B.C. Associated Foresters: Associate Editor Idaho Forester, 3, Edit- or, 4; Interfraternity Council 3,4. Leroy Ernest Lone, B.S.(Bus.) Weiser Intermountain Institute Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Ka a Pat President 4; Silver zance; Blue Key ‘Treasurer, 4; Interfraternity Council, Secre- tary, 4; Intercollegiate Knights, Honorable Duke 3; English ei Highest Honors, 1, 2, : 3, 4. Cuarces Fox, B.S.(For.) Utica High School, N.Y. Alpha Tau Omega Eprra Huston B.S.(Ed.) Mullan High School Forney Hall; W.A.A. Rurn Minnie Combes de! Epwin Wricutr Ames B.S.(Ed.) B.S.(Agr.) Spokane University Pre- | . Burley High School paratory School s } Tau Mem Aleph. Spokane University Hays Hall; English Club. Currie Noe.” Sind ah Aisitog leep, Georce Lesrer Goutp B.S.(E.E.) B.S.(Bus.) Kuna High School : Lambda Chi Alpha; A.LE.E., Vice-President, 4; ; Associated En jineers,Se cretary-Treasurer, 1; Council High School the vr beta ey 9 Tau Mem Aleph. Marian Extten Dick B.S.(Bus.) Morris Hartey Witcox, B.S. Mountain Home School ; Coeur d’ Alene High School Forney Hall; Phi Chi Theta, Vice- ae, di President, 4; Highest Honors, 2, 3. Beta C! hi; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 2. Page 49 oH ED «+006 — Epwarp WALTER Eauats, B.S.(Bus.) Payette High School Beta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Eng- lish Club; Highest Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4. Hucu M. Fettis, B.S.(Bus.) Mead High School Willamette University Delta Chi; Blue Key; Glee Club; Interfraternity Council; Blue Bucket Staff. Viocer ELaine Scuroepber, B.S.(Ed.) Ursuline Academy Daleth Teth Gimel. Witiiam W. MircHece Wilmington, Delaware Lindley Hall. Mivprep Lots WILLIAMs, B.S.(Ed.) Fruitland High School Whitman College Omega Alpha; Pi Lambda Theta: W.A.A.; English Club, Treas- urer, 4; Volley Ball, 3, 4; Bas- ketball, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4. Tennis, 3; Highest Honors, 3, 4. Rex Cuas. BRAINARD, B.S.(Bus.) North Central High School, Spokane Sigma Chi: Delta Mu Chi; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3. Page 50 E M iO’ U N TA © NUS i 9 2 6 G5 Jennie Green, B.S.(Ed.) University of Washington iT — ) Exva REep, B.A. Colfax High School, Washington Forney Hall; W.A.A.: Woman's “1 Club. i soe Junius Larson, B.S.(C.E.) Nampa High School Beta Chi; Sigma Tau. Pautine Hester Brown, B.A. Nampa High School Albion State Normal College of Idaho Omega Alpha: Delta Sigma Rho, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Debate 3, 4; Dramatics, 3 4; Argonaut Staff, 3, 4; Highest Honors, 4. Frank A. Leute, Jr., B.A. Pocatello High School Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska Sigma Nu; Junior Football Man- ager, 3 LareeE Jounson, B.A. Coeur d@ Alene High School Delta Gamma; English Club, MO. USN sk 1A Epirw Lennox, B.A. Moscow High School GerRALD MILron Geurke, B.S.(Agr.) Moscow High School Sigma Chi; Ag Club: “I ' Club; Track, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, CLARENCE JAMES Meaktn, B.S.(Ed.) Ferdinand High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi: Highest Honors, 3. Jean Couette, B.A, Burley High School Omega Alpha; English Club, President, 4; Delta Sigma Rho, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council: Vice- President Mortar Board; Vice- President Y.W.C.A , 1; Vice- President A.S.W., 4; Curtain, 4; Spur, 2: Dramatics, 2, 3, 4; Debate, 1, 2; Blue Bucket Staff, 3. Wicsur Freperic, B.S. Coeur a’ Alene High School VirGcinia Luciuie Grant, B.A. Flathead High School, Kalispell, Montana Daleth Teth Gimel; the English Club; Theta Sigma; Glee Club; Argonaut Staff, 2, 3, 4; Co-ed Staff, 2, 8, 4, Editor Co-ed Argonaut, 4; Highest Honors, 1, 3, 4, CLARENCE EMMETT Jenks, B.A. Kamiah High School Tau Mem Aleph; Delta Sigma; Argonaut Staff, 2, 3. E.izaperu Poutron, B.S.(Bus.) Burley High School Forney Hall; Phi Chi Theta. Expert A. STELLMON, LL.B. Nezperce High School Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Alpha Delta, Clerk, 3; Blue Key; Bench and Bar, Treasurer, 2; Class President, 3; Baseball, 1; Basketball, 1. James K. ALLEN, B.S.(Ed.) Rosalia High School, Washington Beta Theta Pi; English Club; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager, 4; Dramatics; President Inter- Church Student Council; Inter- fraternity Council. HeLen Hammo Hunrer, B.S.(H.Ec.) Moscow High School Lewiston State Normal Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Eco- nomics Club, Secretary, 3, and President, 4; Highest Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4. Truman LEONARD Sryner, B.S.(E.E.) Moscow High School Sigma Chi; A.I.E.E.; Associated Engineers. ‘ Page 51 e noel i. 2 8 a SrepHEN WALTER Bore, Avis Bowoisn, B.S. B.S.(E.E.) a. Hopland High School, La Grande High School, ing California Oregon Forney Hall: W.A.A., Recording Sigma Tau; Associated Engineers; cae’ 5 Nees A LE.E.; Highest Honors, 1,2. ab. Guapvys Mae Grecory, Evucene Kirk, B.S.(Bus.) B.S.(Ed.) = | St. Maries High School Moscow High School Alpha Tau Omega. Daleth Teth Gimel. Norman PD. Luvaas, B.S.(Bus.) a Te Moscow High School ? Wicrrep V. JoHNnson, B.S.(Chem.) Pocatello High School Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Quartet, 2, 4: Rifle Team, 1, 2 8, 4; R.O.T.C, Cadet Colo- nel, U. of I., Southern Branch Delta Chi. Aten Ramstept, B.S.( Bus.) Moscow High School Gtapys H. OLter, Tau Kappa Epsilon. B.S.(H.Ec.) Moscow High School Lewiston State Normal Daleth Teth Gimel; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Treasurer, 4: Home Economies Club, Treasurer, 3 Highest Honors, 1. 2, 4; High Honors, 3 Beryt RopceErs, B.S.(H.Ec.) Joun Locan Hitt, B.S. Moscow High School Rasta High School a peas Aleph; Captain R.O. cer aes Norman Epwin piece Jounson, B.S.(Ed.) Lewiston High School Sandpoint High School Beta Chi; Intercollegiate Knights, Page 52 se ; T RE Lawrence L. E. SHropsuire, LL.B. South Bend High School, Washington Washington State College Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta; Bench and Bar, Asso- ciate Justice. Suste Rupee, B.A. Hanna High School, Wyoming English Club. Rayson P. Morarts, B.S.(E.E.) Potlatch High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Associated Engineers; A.I.E.E Irvin CHarRLes Haut, B.S.(Agr.) Mitchell High School, South Dakota Marcaret Fox, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Kappa Kappa Gamma. Donatp Louts CLEAVER, B.S.(Bus.) Caldwell High School Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa _ Psi, Secretary, 4; “I Club; Cross Country, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain. 4. y € P s| MOUNTQ€A N S 1 9 2. 8 My : 9 | A Pe | il Vewima Extotse MorGan, B.S.(Ed.) Twin Falls High School Albion State Normal Forney Hall. Eucene WINFIELD Wuirman, B.S.(Agr.) Soda Springs High School Sigma Chi; Alpha Zeta, Presi- dent, 4; Ag Club; Alpha Zeta Scholarship Cup, 1; Argonaut Staff, 4. Mar uys Suirk, B.A, Rathdrum High School Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club, 1, 3; Argonaut Staff, 2; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 2. Crawrorp WILSON Niscer, B.S.(Agr.) Boise High School Tau Mem Aleph: Ag Club, Sec- retary, 3; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 2; Dairy Products Judging Team, 3; Animal Husbandry Team, 3; Judging Team Manager, 4. Eucene Haron Beese, B.S.(M.E.) Gooding High School Kappa Sigma; Sigma Tau; Scah- bard and Blade; Silver Lance; Pep Band. WILLARD FisHER Exiswortn, B.S.(Bus.) Righy High School Utah Agricultural College Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade, President, 3; Blue Key, Vice-President. 3, President, 4; Interfraternity Council, Presi- dent, 3; Association Pre-Legal Students, Secretary-Treasurer, 2; Class President, 4; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 3; Cadet Major R.O.T.C, Page 53 ‘ sree on O] 1 + x4 G EM 6 F Frank W. Cuick, B.A. Lewiston High School Phi Delta Theta, Hecen Grant WHEELER, B. A. West Valley High School, Spokane University of Redlands, California Delta Gamma; Sigma Alpha Iota; Theta Alpha Phi; Co-ed Argo- naut Staff, 2, 4. Joun F. T. Stamm, B.S.(Bus.) Bonners Ferry High School Lindley Hall; Seabbard and Blade. Dororuy M. Sims, B.S.(Ed.) Gooding College Academy Gooding College Forney Hall; Glee Club. Watiace Marion Saino, B.S.(For.) Weippe High School Lindley Hall; Associated Forest- ers, Secretary-Treasurer, 5, and Vice-President, 4; Xi Sigma Pi; Honors, 2, 3, 4. Anna F. Mortenson, B.S.( Bus.) Moscow High School Phi Chi Theta, Treasurer, 4; English Club: Highest Honors, 2, 3. P. age 54 N S yo ee! eo Harry Rotuin ScuuTr.er, B.S.(Ed.) Harrison High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Argonaut Staff, 3, 4; Gem of the Moun- tains Staff, 3. Davin WarrEN Cook, B.A. Everett High School, Massachusetts Delta Chi; Vice-President Class, 1; Regimental Adjutant R.O. T.C.; Honors, 3; Highest Hon- ors, 4. Gay te Iva GILLETTE, B.S.(H.Ec.) King Hill High School Home Economics Club. SAMUEL FpmMuND Sropparb, B.S.(Ed.) St, Anthony High School Erma Sorenson, B.A. Emmett High School Forney Hall. James Ware, B.S.(Ed.) Albion State Normal University of Oregon IO), — ) 100 Lorin Weston Curtis, B.S.(E.E.) Emmett High School Tau Mem Aleph; A.I.E.E.; Asso- ciated Engineers; Sigma Tau. CARRELL CARTER, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Louis S. Przarro, B.S. Lincoln High School, Tacoma, Washington College of Puget Sound, Tacoma Cosmopolitan Club, 1, 2, 3; Presi- dent Filipino-Idahoans, 4. CHar.es Epwarp SMALL, B.S.(Mer.) Wallace High School Ridenbaugh Hall; Associated Miners. Epwarp B. McMonicue, B.S.(Bus.) Columbia High School, Portland Oregon Agricultural College Lindley Hall. BARBARA JANE Ruga, B.S.(Ed.) Buhl High School College of Idaho Gamma Phi Beta; Pi Lambda Theta; W.A.A., Secretary, 3, President, 4: Secretary Y.W. C.A.; Yell Queen, 4; Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 2, 3, 4; Raseball, 2, 3, 4. Atice Giapys Metcarp, B.S.(H.Ec.) Moscow High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Upsilon micron; Home Economics Club. Rurnw Exizaseru Remssera, B.S.(Bot.) Rupert High School Pi Sigma Rho; W.A.A.; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 3; Highest Honors, 2, 3. Ernest Leroy Fisuer, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Tau Mem Aleph. Atice Ross, B.M. Nampa High School Delta Gamma: Sigma Alpha Iota: Junior Women ASU. Board. FRANK RaymMonp Batowty, B.S,(Bus.) Twin Falls High School Alpha Tau Omega; Business anager Blue Bucket, ST ELLA JOSEPHINE Brossarp, B.A, Rigby High School Utah Agricultural College aoe fhe Theta; Secretary, .L., 4; Debate; Argonaut Staff; Highest Honors, 2, 3, 4. Page 55 i] sooo ) nt ES GEM O F N.S 192 8 Forrest WILLIAM Duresin, B.S.(Bus.) Troy High School Ciara Eveanor Katt, B.M. Twin Falls High Schoal Delta Gamma; Sigma Alpha Lota. E.uiorr FLETCHER, B.S.(Bus.) Richfield High School Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi. Cuirrorp ALBERT Coons, B.S.(Bus.) Sandpoint High School Phi Gamma Delta; Spanish Club; Class Treasurer, 1; Manager Tennis, 3; Chairman of Junior Mixers, 3; Glee Club, 4; High- est Honors, 1. KATHERINE PENCE, B.S.(Ed.) Payette High School Delta Gamma, Lansinc Su, B.S.(C.E.) Shantung Second High School, China Page 56 Mary E Lizaseru Murpny, B.S.(Pre- Med.) Buhl High School Wara Belmont Gamma Phi Beta. Tuomas G. BoarRpMAN, B.S.(Bus.) Mountain Home High School Delta Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Wrestling, 2, 3, 4, Coach, 4; Lieutenant-Colonel R.O.T.C, Bernice THorpIs Byornson, B.S.(Ed.) Mountain Home High School Lewiston State Normal Forney Hall; Pi Lambda Theta; Highest Honors, 3, 4. Cuarves A. GREGORY, B.S.(For.) Lane School of Technology, Chicago Sigma Alpha Epsilon; President Associated Foresters; Captain R.O.T.C.; Football, 1; ball, 1; Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3 CaprroLta Brown Davipson, B.A. University of Louisville, Kentucky Pi Beta Phi; English Club. Mary Maser Morris, B.S. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Alpha Iota; Mortar Board: General Chairman Big Sister Movement. 16 O——————— 15 GEM O F THeopore Marcus Warratn, LL.B. Orofino High School Phi Gamma Delta. JosEPHINE THROCKMORTON, B.S.(Ed.) Rupert High School Albion State Normal Sigma Alpha Iota; Pi Lambda Theta: English Club; the Glee Club; Highest Honors. Vicror ME tvin Craic, B.S.(Bus.) Ellensburg High School, Washington Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi; Vice-President Class, 4: Chairman Finance for Junior Week, 3. Rutu CuRIsten, B.S.(Ed.) Butte High School, Montana Forney Hall; Pi Lambda Theta; Secretary; Highest Honors, 1, 4. 9° “ Roser? Ex.iorr, B.S.(E.E.) Craigmont High School DetttaAH MARGARET Buprow, B.M. Bancroft High School U. of I., Southern Branch Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A.; Sigma Al- pha Iota; English Club. N S i '2 - 228 Florence Atma Jostin, B.A. Fairbury High School, Nebraska Forney Hall; English Club; Glee Club, 4; Honors, I, 2 Witiiam DonaLp Aunost, B.Arch. Bryan High School, Ohio Delta Chi; Delta Mu Chi; Atelier Idaho; Glee Club, 1, 4: Gem of the Mountains Staff, 2; Dramat- ics, 2, 3; Honors, 3 JoserHine HELEN Broapwater, B.A. Havre High School, Montana Kappa Kappa Gamma; Class Secretary, 4: Rifle Team, 3; Volley Ball, 1. Doyte E. Haywarp, B.S.(E.E.) Lewiston High School Mary Frances FisHer, B.A. Weiser High School Alpha Chi Omega: W.A.A.; Sec- retary-Treasurer Spurs, 2; A. W.S.U I. Cabinet, 4. Joun RicHarp Jones, Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane College of Puget Sound Page 57 0 EZD) G EM OF N 5S ee ee Wiciiam Brrner, B.S.(F.d.) Moscow High School Sigma Nu. T. Scorr WILLIAMSON, Filer High School Jas. Cart Hureninson, B. S.(Pre-Med.) Lincoln High School, Seattle Phi Gamma Delta; ‘I Club; Pre- Med. Club; the Interfraternity Council; Football, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4. Netiie FRANCES Burra.t, B.S.(H.Ec.) Ashton High School University of California, Southern Branch Cuartes Drew, B.S.(Agr.) Filer High School Sigma Nu; “I” Club; Football, 1, 2,3, 4. Cartos MarrHew Auten, LL.B. Bures Creek Academy, North Carolina University of North Carolina Wake Forest College } ag e 5 8 Louise AGNes Simmons, B.A. Kellogg High School Gamma Phi Beta; English Club. FRANKLIN CurTIss Craic, B.S.(C.E.) Roberts High School Associated Engineers: A,S.C.E., President, 4. Jeanerre ARNTZEN, B.A, Moscow High School Highest Honors, 1, 2, 3. GeorGe Anprew Ross, B.S.(Bus.) North Central High School, Spokane Tau Mem Aleph; Alpha Kappa Psi; Handbook Staff, 2; Gem of the Mountaine Staff, 3; Highest Honors, 2, 3. Emma ELeanor BEAMER, B.A. Bancroft High School U. of 1., Southern Branch Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Al- � ha Lota, Secretary, 4; W.A.A., ice-President, 4: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4; Chairman Junior Song, 3; Woman’s “I Club; Volleyball, 3. 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Baseball, 3; Tennis, 3; Hik- ing, 3, 4; Highest Honors, 3, 4. Roserr Davis, B.S.(For.) Riverside Polytechnic High School, California Riverside Funior College Business Manager Idaho Forester. 40) 2) osm sooal - | EM Oo F Heven Camppe tt, B.A. Moscow High School Delta Gamma; English Club; Highest Honors, 1, 2, 3. CLARENCE JAMES GrirritH, B.S.(Bus.) Burley High School Ridenbaugh Hall. Heren L. McConnen, B.A, Boise High School Gamma Phi Beta: Basketball, 1 Gem of the Mountains Staff, 3, 4; Chairman Senior Announce- ments Committee. G eorGe C. Youna, B.S.(Ed.) Pocatello High School U. of I., Southern Branch Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Win Helmet; Delta Sigma: Blue Key; Argonaut Staff, 2, 3; Gem of the Mountains, 3, Editor-in- Chief, 4 Frances Lucite Eaton, B.S.(Bus.) Emmett High School Gamma Phi Beta; Mortar Board; Class Treasurer 3; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 1, 2, 3; Argo- naut Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-ed Argonaut, 2, 3, Assistant Edi- tor, 3; A.S.U.1. Executive Board, 4; Dramatics, 2, 3. Joun W. Mrrcnent, B.S. Parma High School Sigma Nu; “I ’ Club; Track, 1, 2, N S 2 2: 2UR ICe Srancey Smiru, B.S.(Agr.) Gooding High School Oregon Agricultural College Lucitte Evizasperu Anverson, B.A. North Central High School, Spokane Pi Beta Phi; English Club, Chair- man Membership Committee; Vice-President Pan-Hellenic, 4 Class Secretary, 3: Y.W.C Cabinet, 2; Argonaut! Staff, 1, 2: Blue Bucket Staff, 2; Ca tain Big Sister Movement, 4: High- est Honors, 1. ——————— Aron B. Corne.ison, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Sigma Nu. é senor Dororuy AiLeEN Virts, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School Forney Hall; Phi Chi Theta; Cosmopolitan Club, Secretary, 4; Honors, 2, 3; Highest Hon- ors, 4. WiriiaM Dixie Rippie, B.S. Tekoa High School, Washington Bryson College, Fayette- ville, Tennessee Tau Mem Aleph. Heten May Jensen, B.S.(H.Ec.) Rupert High School Forney Hall; Spurs; Mortar Board, Historian; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Treasurer, 3, Presi- dent, 4; Home Economics Club, Treasurer, 2; Y.W.C.A., Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4; Highest Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 59 - GEM ©: Ff N S 12 2.8 Inez AZCUENAGA, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School Pi Sigma Rho; Phi Chi Theta. Leon L. WEEKs, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School Beta Chi; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil, President, 4; Blue Key, Vice-President, 4; Gem of the Mountains, Snap Shot Editor, 2, Assistant Business Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4; Ath- letic Manager, 1, 2; Lieutenant R.O.T.C., 1. Myrtle ANGELINE Rinpy, B.A. Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel. Farnsworth L, Jennincs, B.A. Craigmont High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; English Club; finged Helmet: Phi Beta Kappa; Highest Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate, 4; Blue Bucket Staff. FLoyp TayLor, B.S.(Bus.) Burley High School Sigma Chi; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 3, 4; Intercollegiate Knights. LAvERNA Ponp, B.S.(Ed.) Grace High School Page 60 Jupson ALBERT Tuompson, B.S.(Agr.) Cascade High School, Montana Ag Club, Secretary, 4; Tau Mem Aleph; Mu Beta Beta: Highest Honors, 4; Grain Judging Team 4; Animal Husbandry Judging Team, 4. Marcarer WILSON Dickinson, B.A. Hagerman High School Kappa Alpha Theta; W.A.A., Vice-President, 4; Treasurer, Mu Beta Beta; ‘I Sweater, 3. Dororuy Howerron, B.S.(H.Ec.) Jerome High School Colorado Woman’ s College, Colorado Alpha Chi Omega: Phi Upsilon Omicron, Vice-President, 5; Home Economies Club; Class Treasurer, 3; Woman's League Cabinet, 3; Highest Honors, 3, 4, 5; Big Sister Captain, 4. James Lapp BRewrink, B.S.(E.E.) Lewiston High School Tau Mem Aleph; A.1.E.E.; Asso- ciated Engineers. Epna Racu, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Alpha Chi Omega. Epwin C. CHEuvron’, B.S.(Ed.) Gifford High School Lewiston State Normal ie eh —— = or oe Atvon Bruce Harcn, B.S.(For.) Westtown High School Pennsylvania Engl ish Club. GERTRUDE ANGELINE Ames, B.S.(H.Ec.) Burley High School Hays Hall; Home Economics Club. = Cuive L. Apams, B.S.(Bus.) Kimberly High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Inter-Frater- nity Council; Rifle Team, 1; Major Cadet, 4. Janer Avena Hawkins, B.S. Emmett High School Pi Beta Phi; English Club; Phil- osophy Club; W.A.A.; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4; Highest Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4. RayMonp AsHCcRAFT, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Cornetius WENDLE, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Sandpoint High School Sigma Nu. a! Emma J. Poutron, B.S.(Bus.) Burley High School Forney Hall; Phi Chi Theta; Highest Honors, 3, 4. RicHarp Kino, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School Sigma Nu. Ciara Bernice Simon, B.S.(Bus.) Cottonwood High School Forney Hall; Phi Chi Theta. Joun Montcomery, B.A, Cambridge High School Lombard College, Illinois Phi Delta Theta; Gem of the Mountains Staff; Argonaut Staff. Meroe Estuer Cor- NELIsON, B.S.(H.Ec.) Moscow High School Home Economies Club; Daleth Teth Gimel. Epirx D. Extiorr, B.S.(H.Ec.) Craigmont High School Daleth Teth Gimel; Home Eco- nomics Club. Page 61 1633 +100 “ ————— oe = ‘ E M O F Cuester Lee Justus, B.S.(E.E.) Harrison High School Lindley Hall; Associated Engi- neers; Assistant Business Man- ager Idaho Engineer; Captain R.O.T.C, Ce Mary EvizABetru Ouiver, B.S.(H.Ec.) Burley High School Aucust E. MItver, Vy B.S.(Pre-Med.) + U. of I., Southern Branch Delta Chi; Pre-Med Club; Wrest- ling, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Gem of the Mountains, 3, 4. Erma Scuortz, B.A. Eugene High School, Oregon Pi Beta Phi; Spurs; Secretary Class, 4. Herserr JOHN Wonperuicu, B.A. St. Maries High School Sigma Alpha pg Interfra- ternity Council; Phi Beta Kap- pa; Delta Sigma Rho; Debate, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 4; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 4; Highest Honors. VirciniA LEE Hutsurp, B.A. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Gamma Phi Beta; English Club. Page 62 A BS 10) 2228 3 1633 Epirh Marte Larson, B.S.(Bus.) Coeur da’ Alene High School Alpha Chi Omega; Spurs; Pan- Hellenic, Secretary, 3; Phi Chi Theta, Secretary, 3; Captain Big ona! Movement, 4; Hon- ors, 3. it —-, cs Joun Westey Davis, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Glenns Ferry High School Ridenbaugh Hall: Pre-Med Club. sre0(- ANNIE S. SOKOLNIKOFF, BS: Russian High School for Girls, Harbin, China Hays Hall; English Club. Georce M. Pautson, LL.B. Twin Falls High School Sigma Chi; Phi Alpha Delta, Chief Justice, 4; Silver Lance; Bench and Bar, Clerk, 4; Blue Key; A.S.U.I1. Board, 4. Hecen MIcuiken, B.A. Nampa High School Pi Sigma Rho: English Club, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic; Class Secretary, 2; Debate, 2, 3. Frank E. Devery, B.S.(Ed.) Reubens Rural High School Tau Mem Aleph: Rifle Team, 1. fo — S ose0f ore) Fioyp Witsur Lanspon, B.A. Boise High School Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key: Delta Sigma, President, 3; Press Club; Argonaut, Night Editor, Sport Editor, 1, Man- aging Editor, 2, Editor 3: Gem of the Mountains, 3; S.A.R. His- tory Essay Trophy, 2. Virainia Auiey, B.A. Lewiston High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; English Club; Vice-President Spurs, 2: W.A.A., Secretary, 3; Pan- Hellenic, Vice-President 3. Tuomas GiLpertr Keuty, B.S.(Bus.) Gonzaga High School, Spokane Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Gem of the Mountains Staff 4, EvrHet ALGERA YARBOROUGH, B.S. (H.Ec.) Moscow High School University of Arizona Daleth Teth Gimel; Home Eco- nomics Club. Gienn W. Smirn, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa Pai: Highest Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. Le.aAnp Leon Cuapman, B.S.(Chem.E.) Blackfoot High School U. of I., Southern Branch Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Tau; Eng- lish Club; Associated Engi- neers; Argonaut Staff, 3; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 2, 3, 4, Editor in Chief, 3; Highest Honors, 2, 3, 4. Mivron Epwarp Zener, LL.B. Pocatello High School U. of I., Southern Branch Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta. Avene Honeywe.t, B.A. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Kappa Kappa Gamma; Secretray Mortar Board; Curtain, Presi- dent, 4; Chairman Stunt Com- mittee, 3, 4, GLENN Jacosy, B.A. Bonners Ferry High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; “I Club; Silver Lance; Football; Basket. ball; Baseball. Hat Date Bowen, B.S.(Ed.) West High School, Salt Lake City, Utah University of Utah Alpha Tau Omega; Atelier Idaho; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 3: Interfraternity Council; Blue Bucket Staff, 3, 4; Footb all, 1. Atma Eart Duke, B.S.(Agr.) Burley High School Utah Agricultural College Ridenbaugh Hall. CHARLES ConnauGuron, B.S.(For.) Boise High School Lindley Hall; Xi Sigma Pi; Blue Key; Associated Foresters; Vice-President Class, 3; Assist- ant Business Manager Idaho Poreater, 3. Page 63 SS G = +1006 +10 =D) Georce Wise GREENE, B.S.(Ed.) Culdesac High School Beta Theta Pi; Blue Key; Silver Lance; “I’' Club, President, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Verna D. McManan, B.S.(Ed.) Ferome High School Oregon State College Gamma Phi Beta. Raymonp A. Tacke, B.S.(Pre-Med) Cottonwood High School Gonzaga University Ridenbaugh Hall; Pre-Med Club, President. Mi.prep E. Perry, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Kare Alpha Theta; Spurs; Phi Chi Theta; Mortar Board; English Club; President Y.W. C.A., 2, 3; Chairman Big Sister Movement, 3; President A.W. S., 4; A.S.U.L. Board, 4; Asso- ciate Editor Gem of the Moun- tains, 3; Honors, 1, 4. Dwicutr RockweL. Disney, LL.B. Rupert High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sig- ma Rho; Phi Alpha Delta; Eng- lish Club; Bench and Bar, Chief Justice; Debate. CLARENCE RaymMonp Howmes,B.S.(Chem.E.) Jerome High School Tau Mem Aleph. Page 64 bat ad aie i Acnes Bowen, B.A. Boise High School Gamma Phi Beta; Spurs; A.W.S Cabinet; Captain Big Sister Movement, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic, President, 4. BEARDSLEE MERRILL, B.S.(Bus.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer, 3, 4; Curtain, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Class President, 2; A.S.U.1. Board, 3; Class Vice-President, 1; Silver Lance; Blue Key; General Chairman “Light on the Moun- tains’; General Chairman of Stunt Fest, 4; Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Tennis Team, 2, 3; Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4: Highest Honors, 1, 3, 4. Lois Etwoop Russe tt, B.S.(Ed.) Arcata Union High School, California Humboldt State Teachers’ College University of California Pi Beta Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma Alpha Iota, Treasurer; Glee Club; Dramatics; Highest Honors. Louis A. SODERBERG, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa cee 2, 3; Spanish lub, Percy B. Rowe, B.S.(For.) Moscow High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Forestry Club. Jesse Meapows, B.S.(Ed.) American Falls High School U. of I., Southern Branch Tau Mem Aleph. 0 SS rr i. aD Gustar E. Byork, B.S.(C.E.) Lewiston High School Sigma Nu; A.S.C.E., President, 8; Associated Engineers, Vice- President, 2, President, 4; “L Club; Blue Key, President, 4: Class President, 4; Silver Lance; Business Manager da- ho Engineer, 3, 4; Assistant Business Manager Gem of the Mountains, 3; ‘Track, 2; Argo- nau Staff, 1. Lrrer Estitt Spence, B.S.(For.) DesPlaines High School, Illinois Delta Chi; Xi Sigma Pi; Associ- ated Engineers. Irvine R. Sesy, B.A. Reno High School, Nevada Tau Mem Aleph; Treasurer Y.M. C.A., 3: Rifle Team, 1, 2. Epoar Henry Neat, B.S.(Agr.) Boise High School Gen Jounson, B.A. Kellogg High School Phi Beta Kappa. Puitip W. Cox, B.A. Kellogg High School Beta Theta Pi; Blue Key; Scab- bard and Blade, Treasurer, 4; Senior Manager Football; Ar- gonaut Staff, 1; Wrestling, 1; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 8; Chairman Junior Prom; Chair- man Senior Ball. Lorenz MERTON Dawanp, B.S.(Ed.) Spokane College Juanita Frrscuen, B.A. Butte High School Montana State Normal College Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Delta Pi. Georce L. Yosr, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Vice-Presi- dent Alpha Kappa Psi; Blue Key; Silver Lance; Class Presi- dent, 3; Vice-President A.S.U. I., 4; A.S.U.I. Executive Board 4; Discipline Committee, 4. Florence C. Tay.or, B.A. Grangeville High School Reed College, Portland Delta Gamma; English Club; Class Secretary, 3. Harotp L. Haywarp, B.S.(Geol.) Idaho Falls High School Tueopore A. Rice, B.S.(Met.) Coeur d’ Alene High School Beta Chi; A.I.M.E.; Associated Miners, President, 3; Sigma Tau, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Honors, 3. Page 65 “KS a GEM O F T. HE MO U Ni? tA Ton 3 1-9 2.8 “Se 00 SZ) Yoeaay Iu Memoriam é see ArrHur Hawkins LANG or Waukon, Washington who registered in the University last fall as a Freshman Juniors - Moro ; G = = O F 7 E M6 Uo NASA ETE eS te es! Junior Class Officers First Semester Pe: Second Semester Herman WELKER, Eimer BerGiunp, President President 4) os00—5 Asset TALL, GERMAINE GIMBLE, Vice-President Vice-President Auice KeELLy, ALLEN JANSSEN, Secretary ' Treasurer Go.pie SMirx, Neva Rice, Treasurer Secretary Page 68 a GEM Rye Lewis, Vy) Junior Week ? Lampert CANNoN, Junior Mixers Erne. Larrerry, Song Joun SHEEHAN, Yunior Promenade Samue. H UTCHINGS, Serenad. ¢ ie? Paut Rupy, Finance Vesta Lona, Yunior Party soe 0 = ) Epwin Staarns, Stunt Harrriey Kesrer, Parade Crain Gate, Cabaret Page 69 woe ZED) GwWENDOLYN GRIFFITH, B.S.(H.Ec.) Burley High School Omega rey i W.A.A.; Treasurer Home Economics Club; Pan- Hellenic; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Correspondin Sec,, 2, Presi- dent, 3; Matrix Table. Maurice Austin Ne tson, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School Beta Chi; Alpha ee Psi, See- retary, 3; igma Rho; English C ube Intramural De- bate Manager, 3; Pep Band, 1 2, 3,; Orchestra, 1, 2; Argonaut Staff, 1, 2; Debate, 2. Marion Dumvitt, B.A. Shoshone High School Hays Hall. Frep Corrin Berry, B.S.(Bus.) Send peetts High School Beta Chi; sph Kappes Psi: Spanish Club; Honors, 2 Hersert S. RiessBot, B.S.(E.E.) Lapwai High School Darotp G, Smirn, LL.B. Idaho Falls High School Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Bench and Bar; Foot- ball, 1; Pre-Legal Association. Page 70 N S 559% 2.8 Howe tt Hatt, B.S.(Bus.) Coeur d’ Alene High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Orchestra, Suirtey May Gunperson, B.A. Huntington High School University of Wisconsin Hays Hall; English Club; Matrix Table. Atvin H. Reapine, B.A. American Falls High School Delta Chi; President Delta Sigma Rho, 5, 6; Debate, 1, 2, 5, 6; Interfraternity Council, 6. Grace FLORENCE Dawson, B.S.(Ed.) Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Lamb- da Theta; English Club. MarGaret SCHOLER, B.S.(Ed.) Rupert High School Albion State Normal Karuryn MARGARET Hanna, B.A. Tekoa High School, Washington Pi Sigma Rho; English Club; Basketball, 1; Hiking, 3; High- est Honors, 2, 3 | t so SD) E.ta Pautine BAKER, B.M. Boise High School Forney Hall; Sigma Alpha Iota; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; String Quar- tet, 1, 2, 3; Matrix Table. MarGARET FRANCES Kino, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel. Lucy Frances Hur-ey, B.S.(H.Ec.) St. Mary's Academy, Salt Lake City Southern Branch, U. of I. Forney Hall: Home Economics Club; Orchestra. Harry Simpson, Jr., B.A. Moscow High School U.S. Naval Academy Beta Theta Pi; English Club; Argonaut Staff. Maraueritre Warp, B.A. Moscow High School Pi_ Sigma Rho; English Club; W.A.A.; Daleth Teth Gimel: Class Treasurer, 1; Swimming eet, 3. Avis Netson, B.A. bib Kappa Gamma; English ‘lub. N S 19 2 8 Joun Kennepy, B.S.(Bus.) Mullan High School Lindley Hall. Rusy Etten Bauer, B.S.(H.Ec.) Twin Falls High School Albion State Normal Forney Hall. Wixtiam R. Reep, B.S.(C.E.) Clarkston High School, Washington +00 SQ) Epira Mitprep Extunp, B.S.(Ed.) Burley High School Forney Hall; English Club; Dramaties. Rutu Spyres, B.S. (H.Ec.) Burke High School Forney Hall. Ray J. Compron, LL.B. Potlatch High School Lindley Hall; Clerk, Bench and Bar; Highest Honors, 1, 2. Page 71 so =D) NELL TURNER, B.S.(H.Ec.) Bruneau High School College of Idaho Pi Sigma Rho; Home Economies Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Byron BurDETTE Bevtxnap, B.A. Cottonwood High School Beta Theta Pi; English Club; Curtain; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 2, 3; Argonaut Staff, 1, 3; Dramatics, 1, 2, 3. Nyot Etwyn Lake, B.S.(Ed.) Blackfoot High School University of Minnesota Sigma Chi. Extnor Yaaeoy, B.A. Nampa High School Hays Hall; rg a Club; Presi- dent Winged Helmet. C.iirrorp Brown, B.S.(E.E.) Ashton High School Ciara Swanson, B.A. Pocatello High School U. of I., Southern Branch Pi Beta Phi; English Club; W.A.A. Page 72 N S 1 “3: 2:8 3 Percy Lanrzy, B.S.(E.E.) Coeur d’ Alene High School Luu Grace ALLEN, B.S.(Ed.) Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal Kappa Alpha Theta; English eR. pha eta ngs. GeorceE Hyort, B.S.(For.) Kooskia High School Alpha Tau Omega; “I’’ Club. James ALpon Nore Lt, B.S.(E.E.) Mountain Home High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Tau; Vice-President Associated En- peers A.LE.E.; Lieutenant Lora Marie Attison, B.S.(Ed.) Caldwell High School Southern Branch, U. of I. Hays Hall; Pi Lambda Theta. WayNE ALEXANDER McCoy, B.S.(E.E.) Meridian Rural High School Tau Mem Aleph. ont ES Arruur Wixtts EnsiGn, Tx BAAS Hailey High School Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Psi; Dramaties, 2, 3. Ava Suttivan, B.A. Rupert High School THEODORE GRIESER, B.S.(E.E.) Moscow High School Marcarer Wixson, B.A. Moscow High School English Club; Daleth Teth Gimel; Argonaut Staff. Cari Reuter, B.S.(Bus.) Cottonwood High School CiaupeE Battarp, B.S.(Bus.) Beta Chi. MOUNTAIN S 18.2 8 Earte Comstock Biopcert, B.S.(Ag.) Boise High School Collegeof Idaho Lindley Hall: Ag Club; Treasurer Alpha Zeta; Dairy Cattle Judg- ing Team. Harry ALuison Porrer, B.A. Wendell High School Gooding College Tau Mem Aleph. Atice Lunpquist, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Ceci. Hacen, B.S.(Bus.) Lewis and Clark High, Spokane a, Chi; Blue Key; Alpha appa Psi; Delta Sigma; Man- aging Editor Argonaut, 3; Edit- or-elect, 4. Biancu 1. Hatt, B.S.(H.Ec.) Boise High School Lewiston State Normal Albion State Normal Omega Alpha; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Glee Club; Home Eco- nomics Club. Howarp Bay ey, B.S.(Chem.E.) Nelson, B.C. Page 73 i =. =x a] Sl oy = MeELcHER WALTER Priese, B.S.(Ed.) Twin Falls High School Tau Mem Aleph. Atva Rut Exvpripce, B.A. Boise High School College of Idaho Forney Hall Everetrr CLarK Lawrence, B.S.(Bus.) Ferome High School Beta Theta Pi; Alpha a i Psi: Baseball, 1, 2,3; ‘I''Club; Chas. Erb Scholarship Cup, 2. Water Dean, B.A. Fort Dodge High School, Towa Fort Dodge Funtor College Grace E.izaBeTH Biom, B.S.(Bus.) Helena High School, Montana Alpha Chi Omega EpGar Sate, B.S. Colfax High School, Washington Page 74 GENEVIEVE Buprow, B.A. Bancroft High School U. of I., Southern Branch Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A. Executive Board; A.W.S.U.1. Board, 3. Jesse Lenarp Tuomason, B.S.(E.E.) Emmett High School Tau Mem Aleph; A.1.E.E.; Sigma Tau; Associated Engineers. ALBERT NEIGHBOR, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Inter-Col- legiate Knight; Atilla Club. ADALINE ALBERTA AMES, B.S.(H.Ec.) Burley High School Home Economics Club. Pau. Boyp, B.A. Buhl High School Lindley Hall. Marion Wutre, B.S.(H.Ec.) Lewiston High School Hays Hall. 7 Dorotuy MESSENGER, B.A. Moscow High School Kappa Alpha Theta. WILBURN Kayser, B.S.(Agr.) Palouse High School Tau Kappa Epsilon. Epna BLANCHE Brossarp, B.M. Rigby High School Kappa Alpha Theta: Sigma A!- pha lota; English Club; Secre- tary Sigma Alpha Iota; Highest Honors. Cuinron H. Wiswatt, B.S.(Agr.) Jerome High School Tau Mem Aleph; Ag Club. IsapeLt Maccart, B.S.(H.Ec.) Burley High School Home Economics Club. Cart Epwarp ASCHENBRENNER, B.S.(Ed.) Endicott High School Alpha Tau Omega. M O UN TOA N Ss 1 9 2 8 Herserr CLare, B.S.(Chem.E.) Cambridge High School Horace Leicu Gittins, B.A. Pocatello High School Delta Chi; Pep Band; Orchestra. Vircit Neyman, B.S. Albion Normal Esre.ce MARGUERITE Pickre.t, B.A. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Gamma Phi Beta; Spur; English Club; Pan-Hellenic; Play Pro- duction; Chairman Stunt Com- mittee, 1, 2; Co-ed Argonaut, 1, 2; Chairman Junior Assem- bly Committee. Go.ipven Dewey Ryan, B.S.(Bus.) Tau Mem Aleph; Rifle Team, 3; Captain R.O.T.C., 3. Dororuy Totvern,; B.S.(H.Ec.) Boise High School Alpha Chi Omega: Spur: Home conomics Club. Page 75 ot ED Mon GEM ©: F’ yal, a MOUNTAIN'S L=9. 52) 8 6) 5 = ooesQ—S Frank Crow.Ley MILLER B.S.(E.E.) Salmon High School Ciype L. ANDERSON, B.S.(Agr.) Ricks College High School Lindley Hall; Ag Club. a ip ¥ Geo. Epwarps Justice, B.S.(Ed.) Lewiston High School Delta Chi; English Club; Glee Club. Vireinia Witpa Vance, B.S.(H.Ec.) Ogden High School Home Economies Club. Puitemon DuSautt, B.Arch. Moscow High School Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade. Joun Epwarp SHEEHAN, LL.B. Boise High School Sigma Chi; Baseball, 1; Chairman unior Prom, Page 7¢ Eruet Larson, B.A. Coeur a’ Alene High School Alpha Chi Omega; Executive Board, W.A.A. = WILLARD KLINGLER, Y B.S.(E.E.) Hi Hailey High School Delta Chi; “I” Club, FLoREN A. GRABNER, B.S.(Ed.) Fruitland High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Baseball, 1, Boyp W. Hopson, B.S.(Ed.) Blackfoot High School Delta Chi. Dororuy ELizABETH Hirscuman, B.S.(Ed.) Dillon, Montana earps maps Gamma; W.A.A.; Raymonp Nims, B.S.(Ed.) Cottonwood High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Interfrater- nity Council, 3; Basketball, 1. G EM oO F Dororuy Wuirenack, B.M. Shoshone High School Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Alpha Iota; Orchestra, 2, 3. Puirie C, Mannine, B.S.(Ed.) Plummer High School Beta Chi; Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3. Dwicur Inoue, B.S.(Ed.) Kendrick High School Loren Laverne Hucues, B.S.(Ed.) Belleoue High School Delta Chi; Debate. Howarp T, Anprews, B.S.(Ed.) Parma High School Tay Keppe Bpallon; Lieutenant, { m of the Moun- tains, 2, 3. James H. Mannine, B.S.(Ed.) Plummer High School Beta Chi; Track, 1. MOUNTAJ!I N S aS ie? ED GERALD GILBERT GARLINGHOUSE, B.S.(Bus.) Lewiston High School Arremus Darius Davis, B.S.(Bus.) Mexia, Texas Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; onc | Lita Grace Jatin, B.A. Genesee High School Pi Sigma Rho; Winged Helmet; English Club, Secretary, 3; Co-ed Argonaut, 1; Gem of the Mountains, 2. Raueu N. Pererson, B.A. Harrison, Idaho Tau Kappa Epsilon; Debate, 3. Mitprep Mepa Crayvi.ve,B.S. (H.Ec.) Paul High School wopney Hall; Home Economics Club, Secretary, 2, 3. Josern M. Srover, B.S.(Ed.) Weiser High School Page 77 es) G E-M O F Witiram Vaucun Iorns, B.S.(C.E.) Boise High School Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Intercollegiate Knights; Asso- ciated Engineers; Vice-Presi- dent, A.S.C.E., 3; Ist Sergeant, Scabbard and Blade, 3; Mng. Editor Idaho Engineer, 3. Louise Rippie, B.S.(H.Ec.) Moscow High School Home Economies Club. Jere James Lona, B.S.(Bus.) Twin Falls High School Tau Kappa E silon; Interfrater- nity Council. Tuomas OrviLLe Bairp, B.A. Colfax High School Tau Mem Aleph. Auice ELIzABETH Harpina, B.S.(H.Ec.) Nezperce High School Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; Big Sister Captain; Y.W. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3; Page to May Queen, 2. James Roserr THROCKMORTON, B.S. (C.E.) Rupert High School Page 78 MOUNTAINS 19 28 2] =| Ernest Cart Barkow, B.S.(E.E.) Rathdrum High School Tau Mem Aleph; Associated En- gineers. ¥ Doren E. Woopwarp, Jit B.S.(For.) North Central High School Lindley Hall. a HELEN KATHRYN VaupeELt, B.A. Tekoa, Washington James E. Crooks, B.A.(Bus.) Boise High School Delta Chi. KENNETH HuGH Marcues1, B.S.(Bus.) Kellogg High School Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Athletic Manager, 3. Roserr Ouin, B.S.(E.E.) Culdesac High School Merritrr M. Greeino, Jr., B.S.(Ed.) Intermountain Institute Tau Kappa Epsilon; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1. LEONARD FRAZIER, B.S.(Bus.) Lewiston High School Rex Wenp te, B.S.(For.) Sandpoint High School Sigma Nu. Forest L. BriGHAM, B.M. Moscow High School Oklahoma State University Cuas. ALrrep TERHUNE, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Burley High School Sigma Chi: Pre-Med. Club; Pep Band, 1, 2, 3. Roserr WELLS, B.S.(Min.E.) Colville High School, Washington Vernon Hupetson, B.S.(Ed.) Cambridge High School Pau L. Rupy, B.S.(Bus.) Buhl High School Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Highest Honors, 2; Honors, 3, FLORENCE OLIver, B.S.(H.Ec.) Burley High School Home Economics Club; Phi Upsi- lon Omicron. sone ) Roserr GLenn Waricur, B.S.(Bus.) Hailey High School Phi Gamma Delta: Lieutenant R.O.T.C, Atwi.pa Lanopon, B.A. Lewiston High School Pi Sigma Rho; English Club; Winged Helmet, T. Hoyr SrerHenson, B.S.(E.E.) Twin Falls High School Page 79 ss ED Harry Lowe Spence, Jr. B.S.(Agr.) Des Plaines, Ill. Delta Chi; Ag Club; Alpha Zeta; bra Judging Team, 3; Foot- all, 1. Heten Dororuy Pesuak, B.S. Boise High School Forney Hall; spurs Vice-Presi- dent Sigma Alpha Iota; High- est Honors, 1, 2, 3; Matrix Table. Joun Bittows, B.Arch. U. of I., Southern Branch Sigma Chi. Florence May Brasuear, B.S.(H.Ec.) Post Falls High School Hays Hall; Home Economics lub; W.A.A. Oscar HouMann, B.S.(Bus.) Nampa High School Lindley Hall; Alpha Kappa Pei; English Club; Highest Honors. Fira Watprop, B.S.(H.Ec.) Parma High School College of Idaho Pi Sigma Rho; W.A.A.; Y.W.C. A. Cabinet; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, Historian and Librarian. Page So Rutu Rowe 1, B.S.(Ed.) Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal Reps Alpha Theta: English lub; Basketball, 3; Highest Honors, 3. Crecit ANDERSON Prost, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School Beta Theta Pi: Glee Club, 3; Junior Track Manager, 3. a) GEORGE Powe Lt, B.S.(Agr.) Blackfoot High School Delta Chi. A.ronzo Berry, B.S.(Ed.) Montpelier High School Lorene Evetyn Cusick, B.S. (Pre- Nursing) St. Maries High School Pi Sigma Rho; Alpha Tau Delta; Honors, 1, 2. Cuaruié BLANK, Jr., B.S.(Ed.) Latah High School, Washington Glee Club, 3; Ag Club, 1, 2. er G EM oO F Dean C. Kayter, B.A. Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal Phi Gamma Delta. James R. O'Brien, B.S.(Ed.) Coeur d’ Alene High School Kappa Sigma; English Club; Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 1; BS rg 1, 2; Baseball, 1; “TI” ‘lub, Zo.a Genpes, B.A. Winchester High School Alpha Chi Omega; W.A.A.; Mat- rix Table. Lampert CANNON, B.S.(Bus.) Mountain Home High Phi Delta Theta; Intercollegiate Knights; Atilla; Pep Band, 1; Orchestra, 1, 2; String Quartet, 2; Interfraternity Council, 3; Chairman Junior Mixers, 3; Dramatics. Wittiam WINFIELD Tarro, B.S.(Ed.) Pocatello High School U. of I., Southern Branch Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Cart Henry Larson, B.S.(Bus.) Spirit Lake High School Ridenbaugh Hall, N S 19 2:8 Paut V. Hurcuinson, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Lewts and Clark H. S., Spokane Phi Gamma_ Delta; Pre-Med. Club; “I Club; Football, 1, 2; Baseball, 1. Mary Gau.oway, B.A. Weiser High School College of Idaho K : G ; Englis ayes Seppe amma; English GeorGe Foik SHERRILL, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Lincoln High, Tacoma Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pre-Med. Club. Harry Epwarp Jones, B.S.(Bus.) North Central High School, Spokane Phi Delta Theta; Intercollegiate Knights, Treasurer; Delta Mu a Secretary-Treasurer Atilla Sub. Maraie VerA GREEN, B.S. Troy High School Alpha Chi Omega; W.A.A.; Pres- ident Women’s “I Club. Joun Surry Mitver, B.A. Moscow High School Phi Gamma Delta: Winged Hel- met; English Club; Highest Honors, 1, 2, 3; Dramatics, 1, 2, 3; Gem of the Mountains, 2, 3; Blue Bucket, Associate Edi- tor, 3. Page 81 as se SSVI GEM OF Curtis Rickerrs, - B.S.(E.E.) Salmon High School Louise Evizaperu LaMIELLE, B.A. Kellogg High School Gamma Phi Beta; Curtain; Eng- lish Club; Dramaties 1, 2, 3. Burron L. Moore, B.A. Boise High School Phi Delta Theta; Secretary Blue Key; Secretary-Treasurer, Del- ta Siena: Editor, Argonaut, 3; Managing Editor, Argonaut, 2; Executive Board, 3. Berrranp Hearn, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Kappa Sigma. Ruru Apo.ps, B.A. Pocatello High School U. of I., Southern Branch Alpha Chi Omega; English Club; Gem of the Mountains, 2. Joun D. Ewina, B.A. Boise High School U. of I., Southern Branch Ridenbaugh Hall; English Club; Debate 3, Page 82 Pocatello High School U. of I., Southern Branch Rospert WALTER Mannino, B.S.(Bus.) Lester Moutrton, B.A. Y Weiser High School Vesta Lone, B.A. Arco High School U. of I., Southern Branch Delta Gamma; Chairman, Junior Party, ALLEN S. Janssen, B.A. Boise High School Beta Chi; Blue Key; Secretary Alpha Psi, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3: Atelier Idaho; English Club; Gem of Moun- tains, 2, 3, Executive Board; Class Treasurer, 3; Highest Honors, 3, GILBERT SCHUMANN, B.S.(Min.) Dubois High School Evvie May Prrrwoop, B.S.(Ed.) Orofino High School Lewiston State Normal Forney Hall, Auserr E. Koster, B.S.(Agr.) Moscow High School STEWART SHERMAN Maxey, LL.B. Caldwell High School College of Idaho Lambda Chi Alpha; Glee Club, 2, 3; Bench and Bar. Epwarp E, Poutron, LL.B. Burley High School Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Treasurer Bench and Bar; Highest Honors, 2. CLARENCE HuGuH SAMPLE, B.S.(Chem.E.) Meridian High School Beta Chi; Intercollegiate Knight; Glee Club, 2. Grecory BELCHER Boise High School Tom O. MILter, B.S.(Bus.) Coeur d’ Alene High School Beta Chi. Rutu VIVIENNE Jounston, B.M. King Hill High School Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Evizapetu Dunn, B.A. Wallace High School Gamma Phi Beta; Spur; English Club; Winged Helmet. Ivan THompson, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Zeta. Donatp Stinnett BatLey, B.S.(E.E.) Boise High School Beta Chi; Associated Engineers; Junior Athletic Manager, Henry WayNEFIELD Snook, B.S.(Ed.) Post Falls High School Tau Mem Aleph; English Club. FREDERICK BAUMGARTNER,B.S.(Ed.) Genesee High School Tau Mem Aleph. Page 83 ot EES ss00f- = N S EO. (2 B Parrick Wacker, B.A. Wallace High School Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and lade; Argonaut; Blue Bucket. Bernice TurNER, B.S.(Ed.) Nampa High School Delta Gamma. Samue- C. Hurcuincs, Jr., B.Arch. Lewiston High School — Nu; Atelier Idaho; Pep and, 1, 2, Director, 3. Wattace B. WILKIson, B.S.(Bus.) Twin Falls High School Phi Gamma Delta. Joun Harrison, B.S.(Bus.) Coeur d’ Alene High School Ridenbaugh Hall. GeorGIA ALMORINE Haut, B.A. Pocatello High School U. of I., Southern Branch Forney Hall; W.A.A. Page 84 E.mMer ALFRED BerGiunp, B.S.(Bus.) Coeur d’ Alene High School Sigma Alpha Epslion; Intercolle- giate Knights; Honorable Duke 3; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Class President, 3; Argonaut Staff, 2, 3: Interfra- ternity Council, 3. Forrest Haypen ¥ Howarp, B.S.(Pre-M.) Pocatello High School Phi Delta Theta; Pre-Med. Club, Secretary and Treasurer, 2. B. C. Farrey, B.S.(Bus.) Latah High School, Washington Cheney State Normal H. Wavrer STEFFENS, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Blackfoot High School Delta Chi; String Quartet, 1; Orchestra, 1. Crain Epwarp Gate, B.S.(Bus.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Phi Gamma Delta; The Curtain; Glee Club, 3; Assistant Dram- atic Manager, 2; Dramatic Manager, 3; Interfraternity Council; Dramatics, 1, 2, 3; Chairman Junior Cabaret. Fioyp E. ALBEerTson, B.S.(Min.E.) Coeur d’ Alene High School Beta Chi; Associated Miners. Creo Decker, B.A. Kooskia High School Pi Sigma Rho: W.A.A.; Highest Honors, 2. Mitprep Georcia Timken, B.S.(H.Ec.) Wardner High School, Kellogg Pi Sigma Rho; Home Economics Club. KENNETH JOHN McDowe 1, B.S.(Bus.) Stadium High School, Tacoma Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GENEVIEVE Pew, B.S. (Pre-Nursing) Tekoa High School, Washington Pi Sigma Rho; Daleth Teth Gim- el; Alpha Tau Delta, President, 3; Highest Honors, 3. Dororny S. Bucks, B. A. Pocatello High School U. of I., Southern Branch Kappa Alpha Theta; English Club; W.A.A.; A. W.S. b. I. Cabinet, 3; Highest Honors, 2, 3; Ist prize, S. A. R. History Trophy Essay Contest, 2; Mat- rix Table; Associate Editor Gem of the Mountains, 3, FLoyp Wipner, B.S.(Agr.) Rosalia High School, Washington Ag Club: Alpha Zeta. + —-s P 1 | f Rosert A. Moore, B.S.(Agr.) Boise High School Ag Club. Epwin THIEMANN Beyer, LEB: Boise High School Sigma Chi; Bench and Bar, 3, 4, Associate Justice, 4; Phi Alpha Delta, 4; Basketball, 1. JoserHine HaRLanp, B.M. Troy High School wer 0 Kappa Gamma; President an Alpha Iota; Matrix Ta- ie. Howarp Epwin Sicains, B.S.(Ed.) Twin Falls High School sa Tau Omega; Yell Duke, 2, ; Glee Club, 1; Argonaut, 3; Chairman, Class Stunt, 2, 3. Louts Taytor Deane, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Anacortes High School, Washington ape ths Omega; Pre-Med. ub, Eprrn Sansorn, B.A. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Pi Beta Phi: Spur; Matrix Table. Page 85 CHARLES STEWART Spencer, B.S.(Agr.) Victor High School Lindley Hall; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club; Animal Husbandry Judg- ing Team. E. Witma Burton, B.A. Emmett High School Pi Sigma Rho, Arruur J. Peavey, Jr., LL.B. Twin Falls High School Phi Delta Theta; Delta Sigma Rho; Bench and Bar; Circula- tion Manager, Argonaut, 4; Gem of the Mountaine Staff, 1, 2, 3; Debate, 1, 2, 3. Frank McGrane, B.S.(Bus.) Grangeville High School Lindley Hall. Burron Frencu Evtts, LL.B. Manchester High School, Towa Alpha Tau Omega; Business anager Blue Bucket, Vivienne Mosuer, B.A. Pocatello High School U. of I., Southern Branch Delta Gamma; English Club. Page 86 eat 40 -aeiias a SS ae Zeipa Grace Newcoms, B.A. Santa Cruz High School, California San Fose State College, California Kappa Kappa Gamma; English Club, Myrron WesLEY BLACKLER, Nampa High Schoo! College of Idaho Sigma Chi. Cuartorre Smrrn, B.A. Odessa High School, Washington Washington State College Kappa Alpha Theta; English Club; Debate. Lois E. Taytor, B.A. Weiser Intermountain Institute Delta Gamma. Laura Gait MANNING, B.S.(Ed.) Ashton High School Gooding College Forney Hall; English Club, Mac T. Harpwick, B.S.(E.E.) Ferome High School Kappa Sigma; Inter-Collegiate nights, Grand Duke, 2; Blue Key: Vice-President Class, 2. ‘ “+000 =D) Witrorp W. WaALMsLey, B.S.(Ed.) Parma High School Sigma ne “I Club; Football, 152, o3 VertA Atice CHASE, B.A. Grangeville High School Forney Hall, Joun Frep Hume, Jr., B.S.(For.) Nelson High School, Nelson, B.C. Tau Mem Aleph; Cosmopolitan Club; Associated Foresters; Associate Business Manager, Idaho Forester. Syiv1a Loutse O_pMan, B.A. Ely, Nevada, High School Albion State Normal Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Al- a Iota; Winged Helmet; Bnglish Club; Glee Club; Argo- naut Staff; Literary Editor of Blue Bucket; Gem of the Moun- tains Staff; Co-ed Argonaut Staff; Volley Ball; Highest Honors 3; Matrix Table. Leroy Jones, B.S.(Bus.) Malad High School Reep Zunpet, LL.B. Malad High School Bench and Bar; Tau Mem Aleph. ME Oa IN iT 3A. 3 N § : a HELEN MArGuERITE Marson, B.S.(Ed.) Rosebury High School College of Idaho Omega Alpha; English Club; W.A.A. James ArrHur Moore, LL.B. Lacrosse High School, Washington VirciniA Harrier CorneELt, B.A. Pocatello High School, U. of I., Southern Branch eee Hall; W.A.A.; Basket- GLEN Trait, B.S.(Agr.) Eolia High School, Missouri Delta Chi. Vetma L. AMELING, B.S.(Ed.) Kendrick High School HELEN Jane Voak, B.A. Boise High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Honors, 2, 3 Page 87 40) 0 0 ES Evucene Beckstrom, B.S. Boulder Preparatory School, Colorado Epna PauLine Hockapay, B.A. Rupert High School Alpha Chi Omega; English Club; Dramatics; Blue Bucket Staff. Ne. M. Jones, Jr., B.S.(Bus.) Wenatchee High School, Washington ilon; Vice-Presi- Tae Koa. ‘Pep Band’ 2: Argonaut Staff, 2, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2,3 Atice MarrHa WALbROP, B.A. Parma High School Pi Sigma Rho; Spur; Mu Beta Beta, President, 2; Basketball, 1: A.S.U.L. Executive Board, 3; Blue Bucket Staff, 2, 3; Debate. Larrep WILLIAM Jenkins, B.S.(Bus.) Twin Falls High School University of Michigan Sigma Chi; Interfraternity Council. Sara Lois Larkam, B.A. Lewiston High School Muskingum College Omega Alpha; W.A.A. P 2 age 88 Heten Ames, B.S.(Ed.) Sandpoint High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; English Club; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 3; Matrix Table. CLARENCE FRED Myrene, B.S.(Min.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Sigma Chi; Associated Miners; Boxing, 1; Track, 1. Dorotrny Heten Haut, B.A. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Gamma Phi Beta; W.A.A.; Gen- eral Chairman Big Sister Move- ment, 3; Matrix Table. Crarence J. McCants, B.S.(Bus.) Caldwell High School Sigma Chi; Football, 1; Class President, 2. EvizaserH Mary Eastman, B.S.(Ed.) St. Mary's Academy, Portland George Washington University University of Oregon Kappa Kappa Gamma. Herman O. WELKER, LL.B. Weiser High School Sigma Chi; Bench and Bar: Phi Alpha Delta; Baseball, 1; Class President, 3. pipe coset ————__—_1 Frank Marion Rerric, LL.B. Napoleon High School, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta; Pep Band, 3: Argonaut Staff; Football, 1; Highest Honors, 3. NaTtHan Puitie ZaBLow, B.A, New York City, New York Ridenbaugh Hall. Epa Veurs, B.S.(Bus.) North Central High School, Spokane Pi Sigma Rho; Phi Chi Theta, Murrua K. Cine, LL.B. Valley High School, Washington Tau Mem Aleph; Clerk pane and Bar; Blue Key; A.S.U.I. Executive Board. Heten Mitprep Wann, B.S. Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal Alpha Chi Omega; Englith Club. Tuomas Watson Humpeurey, B.S. Helena High School, Montana Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Si¢ma; Argonaut, 1, 2; Gem of the Mountains, 1, 2. NS I 9 2 8 MarGarer FLORENCE Micer, B.A. Pocatello High School U. of 1., Southern Branch Forney Hall; W.A.A.; Rifle Team. Auice E.izaperu Munp te, B.A. Parma High School University of Washington Kappa Alpha Theta; Spurs; Eng- kh Club; Captain Big Sister Movement, 2. WILFRED STANLEY, B.S.(For.) “ Lewis and Clark High ; School, Spokane ‘ Beta Theta Pi. Ersie Exvizaseru Traucer, B.A. Belleoue High ScAool Ka pa Alpha Changs English ‘Cia ; Third Prize S.A.R. His- rei Trophy Essay Contest 1; Highest Honors, 1, 2, 3; Matrix Table. Donatp P. Warner, B.S.(Bus.) Salina High School, Kansas Phi Gamma Delta; Blue Key; Associate Business Manager, Gem of the Mountains; Dram- atics. Incer Hove, B.A. Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel; Spurs; English Club. Page 89 Doris Foucn, B.S.(Pre-Nursing) Parma High Schoal College of Idaho Pi Sigma Rho; Alpha Tau Delta. Frep Epwarp Haucer, B.S.(Bus.) Grangeville High School E.eanor GALLoway, B.S.(Bus.) Weiser High School College of Idaho Kappa Kappa Gamma. Assen TAut, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Righy High School Lindley Hall; Pre-Med Club; Vice-President of Class, 3; Or- chestra. Amy Tupper, B.S.(Ed.) Clarkston High School, Washington Lewiston State Normal Daleth Teth Gimel. Avra Tuprer, B.S.(Ed.) Clarkston High School, Washington Daleth Teth Gimel; W.A.A.; e Team. Page 90 Ios IOS LEONARD FRANKLIN Harman, B.S.(M.E.) Boise High School Kappa Sigma; Associated Engi- neers; A.S.M.E.; A.S.U.1. Ex- ecutive Board; Interfraternity Council. Pavuuine CLARE, J B.S.(Ed.) Hi Cambridge High School Pi Sigma Rho. Cuarces Roy Apatir, B.S.(Agr.) Payette High School Vera L. AMELina, B.S.(Ed.) Kendrick High School Crayton Loosui, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Marysville High School Ridenbaugh Hall; Intercollegiate Knights. Avon Taut, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Righy High School Lindley Hall; Pre-Med Club; A. 8.U.1. Lig ry pat Board, 3; Pep Band, . 3; Orchestra, = ) Evrue. S. Larrerry, B.A. North Central High School, Spokane Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dramatics. Cuarvtes B. Hausen, B.S.(Min.) Rupert High School Beta Theta Pi; “I” Club. Mitrorp Epwin Cou.ins, B.S.(E.E.) Moscow High School Beta Theta Pi; “I Club; Asso- ciated Engineers; Footba!l, 1; Basketball, 1; Track, 1, 2, 3. Beutan EvizaBeru Papesn, B.S.(Ed.) Kellogg High School University of California Delta Gamma. Jay James Brix, B.S.(Bus.) Wallace High School Alpha Tau Omega. Constance TALsort, B.S. Moscow High School N S ES: 2.8 H. Ryte Lewis, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Lewiston High School Alphe 7 Tau Omega; Pep Band, 1, 3; Pre-Med Club, President, 3; General Chairman Junior Week, 3; Dramatics, 1, 2, 3. Miriam Burron, B.M. Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel, President, 4; Glee Club. Emma Viota Ne son, B.A. Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel; English Club; Class Secretary, 1, 2; Highest Honors, 1, 2. Georce McDona.p, B.A. Lincoln High School, Portland Beta Theta Pi; 5 i, Axso- ciation, 1, 2, President, 2; Argonaut Sein h: Gem of the Mountains Staff, 2, 3, Associate Editor, 3; D ramaties, 1, 2. Neva Marcarer Rice, Nampa High School Hays Hall; Class Secretary, 3. Mary Euizaperu Tuomas, B.A. Gooding High School Mills College Preps Mapes Gamma; Glee Page gl sonal ) G EM Oo F Watcrer ALLEN Dorsey, B.S.(Ed.) Rosalia High School, Washington Beta Theta Pi. Maryvina GoLpsmirH, B.A. Idaho Falls High School University of Wyoming Pi Beta Phi; Spurs, W.A.A.;Class Secretary, 2; Argonaut Staff; Editor Blue Bucket; Matrix Table. James M. Lyte, Jr., B.S.(Pre-Med.) Lewiston High School Beta Theta Pi. Marcarer Mtrcuet, B.S. St. Maries High School Pi Beta Phi. Witiiam Haroip Boyer, B.S. Culdesac High School Beta Theta Pi; Highest Honors, 1, 2, 3. IRENE THompson, B.S.(Ed.) Post Falls High School Lewiston State Normal Page 92 oO U NFA - + 23 a N S SS es TS Hecen Taytor, B.A. Weiser Intermountain Institute Delta Gamma; English Club; Spurs, President, 2, National reasurer Spurs; Treasurer W.A.A., 3; Secretary Y.W.C. A.; Treasurer A.W.S., Presi- dent-elect A.W.S.; Argonaut Staff 3; Co-ed Argonaut Staff 3; Class Treasurer, 2; Pan- Hellenic; Tennis Manager, 2; 23 gg Honors, 1; Matrix Table. Eucene Ceci. Hocue, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Hattiesburg High School, Mississippi Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pre-Med Club. MARGUERITE THOMETZ2, B.S.(Ed.) Twin Falls High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spurs, Secretary-Treasurer; Matrix Table. Epona Nina Gorp, B.S.(Ed.) Troy High School Forney Hall; Daleth Teth Gimel. Norma Geppes, B.A. Winchester High School Alpha Chi Omega; English Club: W.A.A.. Secretary, 2, 3; Ex- ecutive Board “A.A. 2, 3: Maid of Honor to May Queen, 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, Secretary Freshman Commis- sion, President Y.W.C.A., 3; Spurs; Woman's “I Club; Matrix Table. Marrie McMaster, B.S.(Ed.) Twin Falls High School Delta Gamma; Spurs; W.A.A. Dt see = G EM OF Tuomas Joun McMonic_e, B.S. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Kappa Sigma; Pep Band. Marcarer Haga, B.S.(H.Ec.) Boise High School Sweet Briar College, Virginia Delta Gamma; Page to May Queen, 2: Gem of the Moun- taing Staff, 3 Benjamin D. Carey, JR. B.A. High and Latin School, Cambridge Boston College Beta Theta Pi. GERMAINE JEAN GIMBLE, Lewis and Clark High School Pi Sigma Rho: Executive Board English Club; Winged Hel- met; Vice-President Spurs, 2; Y.W. e A. Cabinet, 1, 2, Presi- dent, 3; W.A.A.; Chairman Exchange A.W.S.; Vice-Presi- dent Class, Vice-President Pan-Hellenic; ” Captain Big Sister Movement: Gem of the Mountains Staff, 2, 3; Blue Bucket Staff; Dramatics, 1, 2,3; Highest Honors, 1, 2, 3; ‘Mat- rix Table. James Bruce Sirron, B.S.(Agr.) Emmett High School Delta Chi. Fito Date MarHewson, B.S.(Ed.) Wendell High School Delta Gamma; English Club. M:-O: UU N_T_ A Ss 4... 8. 2-2 Lucien E. Ouiver, B.S.(Bus.) Colfax High School, Washington Delta Chi; Interfraternity Coun- cil, Treasurer, 3 Aurrep L. Dean, B.S.(Ed.) Beta Chi Marcuerite AMEs, B.S.(Bact.) Boise High School Alpha Chi Omega; W.A.A., Re- orter, 3; Gem of the Mountaina Staff, 3: Woman's “I Club; Vice-Preside nt Class, 2; Matrix Table. Ortanp Mayer, B.S.(E.E.) Genesee High School Beta Chi; Sigma Tau. Grace Dororny MILLER, B.S.(H.Ec.) Nampa High School College of Idaho U. of 1., Southern Branch oh a Rho; Home Economics Ub. RicHArRD FREDERICK Ho uuister, B.S.(Pre- Med.) Idaho Falls High School U. of I., Southern Branch Beta Theta Pi; Pre-Med Club. os osoah ) Page 93 A. Orro EuBanks, B.S.(Ed.) Nampa High School Sigma Nu. Harry W. CouGHLan, B.Arch. Montpelier High School Beta Chi; Intercollegiate Knights; Atelier Idaho, Secre- tary, 3. yy) Go.pie Mae Smtrx, il B.S.(Ed.) ? Boise High School Kappa Alpha Theta; W.A.A., Secretary, 2; Secretary Sigma Alpha Iota, 3; Class Treasurer, 3; A.W.S. Cabinet, 2; Pi Lamb- da Theta; Pan-Hellenic; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 3; Glee Club, 3; Basketball, 1, 2; Vol- leyball, 1, 2, 3; Matrix Table. Gorpvon Hauc, B.S.(Agr.) Kelowna, B. C., High School Lambda Chi Alpha. Auice Rosemary KELLy B.S.(H.Ec.) North Central High School, Spokane Hays Hall; Spurs; Home Eco- nomics Club; Class Secretary, 3; Captain Big Sister Move- ment, 3. TERESA SULLIVAN Hayes, B.A. Stratford Collegiate Institute, Canada English Club; Daleth Teth Seal Highest Honors, 1, Page 94 Rutu Evizaseru Brown, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School Omega Alpha. Rutu Giapys Srory, B.M. Burley High School Omega Alpha; English Club; Spurs; Class Secretary, 2; A. W.S. Cabinet; Matrix Table. tn eee) _— RicHarkb Ora LEE AMAN, B.S.(Ed.) Filer Rural High School Albion State Normal Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Eva LrrzENBERGER, B.S.(Ed.) Colfax High School Alpha Chi Omega. Darwin KiLBuRN Burcuer, B.S.(For.) Rupert High School Beta Theta Pi: Blue Key; “I Club; Football, 1, 2, 3; Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1. HarrLrey PALMER Kester, B.A. Lewiston High School Central Collegiate Institute, Canada Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Rlade; Interfraternity Council; Argonaut Circulation Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4; Chair- man Election Committee, 4; Chairman Junior Parade; Ma- jor R.O.T.C, se SSD G EM O F 2 ee ; OS MO: UN [THA 3. NSS OE eS Sophomore Class Officers First Semester Pp Second Semester a Epwarp Coon, President Georce Huser, President GLyNnn GRIFFITH, Vice-President Paut Gowen, Vice-President Marytou Craven, Secretary RuruH NeEwHoUusE, Secretary D. Freprickson, Treasurer Berry GRAMMER, Treasurer Page 96 i GEM © F T_H-E MO. U N T-ALL. 8 A'S PBS se | SD LAURA CLARK CEDRIC D'EASUM HELEN KERR Sophomore Class Committees Song - - - - - - - - - - Laura Crark Dance = = - 3 - x = = Cepric p’Easum Stunt - - = : = HELEN KERR Page 97 L. Diedericksen B. Stewart E. Miller A. Simm B. Parish H. Goudzward L. Woodworth H. Clark R. Noyes F. Auger FE. Miller R. Brooks R. Williams D. Russell R. Newhouse V. Cross J. Little E. Foss E. Jackson W. Boise C. Callaway P,. Gowen L. Woodworth T. Reardon L,. Johnson , ° Page 98 , Sampson i. Jemison . Stalker 3. Miller 2. Davis A. Stowasver H. Huntley W. Coddington F. White F, Mark D. Sage M. Belknap G. Stringer M. Willis 0. Giffen « M. Haugse C. Craig E. Jones M. Bloom C, Lynch A. Vang .. Nelson i. Shellworth . Manning 2. Rice Page 99 . Anderson . Fisher . Dunlap . Braham . Leonard C. Langer M. Rach I. Love A. Jones M. Hausen M. Craven K. Morse H. Grinsfelder A. Ruehle H. Backlund D. Nixon J. Childers E. Driscoll L. Johnson C. Rodell J. Haley G. Locke G. Shaw D. Simmons J. Ross J. Thorsen V. Spurgeon H. Noss Z. Kiner H. Beyer L. Kennedy M. Barth J. Reid F. Gallet E. Songer E. Richards L. Beeson J. Church M. Scilley E. Hill R. Woodward M. Hall C. Sponsler C. Hanson M. Pearce A. Rasor 1. Clark R. Toolson A. Stamm J. Anderson Page 101 ae rea R. Evans R. Hill C. Anderson L. Haddock D. Newhouse C. Barker M. Kraemer A. Haecker FE. Hatch Beatrice Friedman C,. Hanson L. DeHart R. Holmquist A. Hallada W. Galigher D. Minger G. Hawe D. Kienholz P. Walden N. Brown ©, Byrne V. Peck A, Willi A. Weinmann E. Baker Page 102 E. Kronblad H. Rae R. Plumlee H. Dalton L, Fleming P. Raby G. Huber ©, Warr A. Frahm M, Wedin F. Nonini B. Chassy J. Ellis M. Becker J. Levander C, Tolleth W. Garton M. McCombs F. Warner F, Gustafson J. Newell G. Penee J. Cone M. Adams F. Laidlaw Page 103 C. Layne C. Wright P. Wilcox J. Nicholson F, Tatum Page 104 D. Hunter K. Beam W. Leaton M. Christopher L. Mee R. Holden C,. Harmon A. Hilton W. Krummes J, Soden V. Sorensen D. Hoyer W. Slaughter M. Fowler H. Fritchman W. Gale O. Callender F. Lindberg H. Kirklin H, Couchman 5 1 WY C. Layne C. Taylor R. Curtis L. Reichman J. Lansberry F. Davison H. Waters A. Burns A, Mong K. Kenworthy Bernice Friedman D. Smith L . Houlton J. Anderson R. Jouno NOT ALIN C. Whittaker L. Wilton R. Krause H. Melgard R. Archibald L. Dickson F. Winzeler L. Duncan W. Moore J. Brady Page 105 F. Egbers . Nelson KE. Page 106 Thomas . Westeott - Barrett G. Maher H. Drummond V. Weidman W. Lambdin 0. Brown . Allen . Fredrickson . Coon 2. Richter . Kryger R. LeClair D. White R. Page G. Bea rdmore D. Neal C, Huggins K. Schumacher P. Tomkins W. Cornish H. Walden E. McDonald R. Jenks J. Ehrhardt A. Ketchen Cc. Ault L. Glindeman Page 107 J. Egurrola H. Martin H. Stowell L. McKinney L. Kirkpatrick Page 108 e+ Sreshmen, % Freshman Class Officers First Semester N Second Semester Bup Rurievce, Pesident CHaries Graysitn, President cool ) Jack Brooks, Vice-President LAWRENCE THIELKE, Vice-President THELMA Biaypen, Secret ary Grace Parsons, Secretary WM. RENFREW ROMER TELLER JOE PEARSON BONFIRE DANCE SONG Page 110 W. Piercy P. Paterka J. Mitchell H. Bergman C. Wiseman AF HA + C. York W. Hogue M. Martin N. Jacobsen B. Wilson . Westover . Keyser T. Melgard D. Goss J. Thompson W. MePhillamey M. Fraley Ons = gy . Miller - Martinson . Robinson 2. Osgood . Oberg Page 111 V. Neal B. Sargent G. Parsons G. Sanders C. Thompson Page 112 H. Fiscus H. Macey F. Suter H. Simonds R. Hasse C. Feltis J. Schwendiman M. Brosnan R. Swain J. Stewart H. Prior F. Guthrie M. Pincock G. Brown L. Thielke G, Oylear H. Gaskins C. Marlay B. Stevens R. Perrenoud J. Hunter E. Martin M. Jessup T. Sandmeyer F, B owen K. Swift F. Miller M. Kuekku E. Moulton J. F, McQuade aQawoa . Timken . Grove . Deatherage - LeFever - Nichols R D. Hutchinson E E L « MeGirr . Chapman . Mink . Lawrence R. Clements H. Borden W. Blair K. Hensley K. West Page 113 E. Meacham V. Bosshardt E. Bohrer W. F. Warner D. McCauley Page 114 G, Sizemore A. Berg M. Frizelle E. Duncan P. Frost . Holden . Fattu . Shirley . Eklund . Warm P. Lord S. Brindley FE. Redman E. Hughes M. Summer L. Gillett E. Osterberg H. Douglas F. Howe J. Cole S. Steele F. Tucker D. Taylor B. Benner A. Campbell E. Marker P. Pizey H. Owens Z. Oliver S. Herndon O. Hughes G. Fagerlund M. Burnett S. Kimball M. Wright T. Turner M. Clare L. Reiniger E. Raymond H. Wickstrand H. Young W. Schumacher J. Gooding V. Baker K. Roe Page 115 E, Bartlett J. Wruble T. Blayden E. Ellis J. Maxwell Page 116 = V. Clark P. Lee T. Thompson K, Trousdale J. Cooper T. Showalter C. Hargrove J. Coonrad E. McBirney FE. Wilson D. Sanborn L. Culp H. McGirr R. Reynolds R. Fisher R. Vincent E. Wiberg E. Maynard E. Kirk W. Renfrew t. Voshel! EF. Douglas V. Merriam M. Sheridan J. MeDevitt R. Teller A. Day A. Chapman R. Ragan R. Muzzy R. Winchester H. Parsons B. Laughlin D. Michael A. Johnson H. Robb P. Wilson W. Young M. Benham R. Hagan T. Call K. Egbert R. Miller H, Owens W. Hawkins Page 117 T. Jones C. Togstad J. Fanazick C. Barrett R. Kent Page 118 FE, Hatfield M. Wilson G. Stein R. Mindte M. Rohde E. Doores A. Des Marais N. Crowley - Nielsen « Cross md: W. Reiniger L. Neifert M. Fagerstedt M. Soderquist M. Menzies R. Garver J. Crandall F. Drager V. Diehl O. Krueger M. Ford S. Hatmaker P. Weisgerber H. Netzel H. Wheeler K. Wells G. Shook . R. Mortenson M. Tellock G. Scatterday D. Gooch B. Brown W. Young P. Sommercamp B. Pearce K. Laughlin F. Carroll V. Prater F. Philipi E. Hill M. Keegan R. Gray D. Hunt C. Allen B. Norell Page 119 G. Dyer H. Wayland P. Allen F. Bovey E. Mitchell Page 120 Sid Ve F. Roberts L. Youngs V. Bryant J. Butler C. Fowler M. Johnson A. Nelson G. Bartholow E. Brown E. White R. Simmonds E. Cox H. Terwilleger V. Bell H. Lacy O. Garrett T. Kurdy H. Ostrander W. Rauch F. Rudger Brown Graybill Penwell M. Rowe L. C. Wendle Cc. P. B. Richardson L. Hejtmanek W. Gochenour A. Edwards L. Burton F. Francone J. Oud F. McKeown H, Jacobs C. McLeod J. Johnson D. Mutch M. Murphy L. Earhart W. Farrell H. Carpenter E. Geddes G. Milliner R. Ennis C. Heath Page 121 W. Cadigan R. Kelley J. Newport H. Sproat H. Morgan , Page 122 oT. OSS Eee Se . % “Ste r —- D. Rouse L. McCoy D. DeLashmutt H. Rutledge A. Henry « Steele - Newman - Simmonds - Raide . Daniels J. Sandmeyer . E. Jarboe A D. Bradshaw G V. Bohman E A. Schwartzenhauer E Lavering . Lappin . Klock . Palmer . Minear cha ls as a C. Beglan J. Lancaster G. Willis H. Yost V. Edmiston . J. Edmiston A. Mellinger B. Smith J. Siderfin J. Humiston J. Higgins H. Packer A. Teater W. Felton E. Sheehan =a: + er Ort V. MeGuire J. Monk L. Doolittle G. Hauck E. Emahiser C. Nicholson A. Hickey C, Christenson J. Brooks L. Miller Page 123 J. Matthews H, Duffy N. Smith M. Thomson T. Armour R. Madison L,, Madison G. Grimm Page 12, H. Aitchison L. Frisch J. Corlett M. White J. Jones R. Houk M. King A. Fry W. Petersen L. Cowgill R. Magnuson H. Carlson a | Campus Life | Ae ale A plea to General William Clark of f our foot-sore Columbia River Indians for guidance i in the ways of God, aroused the East to missionary activity. In response to this request, made at St. Louis, the American Board of Commissioners of Foreign Missions acted. February, 1836, the Spalding and Whitman newly-weds left for the West. It was the first journey made by white women across the American continent. Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Whitman located at Walla Walla—home of our neighbor institution. Reverend and Mrs. Henry Spalding opened a mission at the foot of Thunder Hill in the Lapwai Valley. © Twelve miles above Lewiston there stands the wind-swept and decaying timber-hewn cabin which formed the Spalding mission on the Nex Perce Reservation. Here the missionary, man and wife, had opened a school for the Red- Skins. The mistress taught them household arts, guiding their fingers in spinning, weaving and sewing. Meanwhile, her husband encouraged agricultural pursuits and revealed the Gospels which he had printed on a seal press, number 14, sent to him in 1839 by a Honolulu mission. In a small log house, Eliza Spalding Warren, Idaho’s first white child, was born. Missionary work continued without interruption until November 29, 1847, the eleventh anniversary of the arrival at Lapwai, when the Cayuse Indians rose and drove the missionaries out. Shortly before his death in 1874, ‘Rev- erend Henry Spalding returned to the mission where he and his wife are now buried. The service of the Black Robes in Idaho during that romantic decade, 1840-1850, or of the the Mormon missionaries in the Lemhi Valley in 1855, might be dwelled on with equal emphasis. In July, 1840, Father Peter J. De Smet preached to the Indians in Pierre's Hole, so famous in the annals of the fur trade. Through his efforts, the historic Old Mission of Cataldo—peg-bound—came into being. In 1846 it served a useful purpose; now it is but a house on the Yellowstone trail, which tourists view with curi- osity. All have their chapters in Idaho history: these three missionary groups have aided by contributing their elements. A plea to General William Clark of four foot-sore Columbia River Indians for guidance in the ways of God, aroused the East to missionary activity. In response to this request, made at St. Louis, the American Board of Commissioners of Foreign Missions acted. February, 1836, the Spalding and Whitman newly-weds left for the West. It was the first journey made by white women across the American continent. Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Whitman located at Walla Walla—home of our neighbor institution, Reverend and Mrs. Henry op pra ened a mission at the foot of Thunder Hill in the Lapwai Zalley, Twelve miles above Lewiston there stands the wind-swept and decaying timber-hewn cabin which formed the Spalding mission on the Nex Perce Reservation. Here the missionary, man and wife, had a school for the Red- Skins. The mis. ryt , guiding their fingers in pinnae Meanwhile, her husband encouraged agricultural pursuits and revealed the Gospels which he had printed on a seal press, number 14, sent to him in 1839 by a Honolulu mission. In a small log house, Eliza Spalding Warren, Idaho's first white child, was born. Missionary work continued without interruption until November 29, 1847, the eleventh anniversary of the arrival at Lapwai, when the Cayuse Indians rose and drove the missionaries out. Shortly before his death in 1874, Rev- erend Henry Spalding returned to the mission where he and his wife are now buried. The service of the Black Robes in Idaho during that romantic decade, 1840-1850, or of the the Mormon missionaries in the Lemhi V alley in 1855, might be dwelled on with equal emphasis. In July, 1840, Father Peter J. De Smet preached to the Indians in Pierre's Hole, so famous in the annals of the fur trade. Through his efforts, the historic Old Mission of Cataldo—peg-bound—came into being. In 1846 it served a useful purpose; now it is but a house on the Yellowstone trail, which tourists view with curi- osity. All have their chapters in Idaho history: these three missionary groups have aided by contributing their elemenis. The campus bears an aspect of serenity on an early fall afternoon Science Hall greets old friends Dr. Kostalek is happy with the commencement of another academic year Forestry Building in the distance Making a one o'clock The Engineering Building has a mediaeval appear- ance in the haze of an aulumn day Forney Hall overlooks the Ad Building Our Assembly Hall wailing for student life The Campus looks good to Alene after being away for the summer Fleecy clouds help to beautify the campus. Even the clock looks content on such a day Below is seen one of our Moscow sunsets Jacoby returns in good shape for football Fall activities commence with the traditional Sophomore-Freshman- Hulme fight. Boxing, wrestling and a bath for the losers of the tug o'war Green caps shrink in the stream —It is a cold day for the Frosh Underclassmen cultivating an appetite =: a Pledge Sunday is one of great ex- citement for the Co-eds. The men turn out to see the women go down the line in the “Big Parade.” “Yes,4051” is proud of its pledges whom they have lined up on the porch— The Delta Gammas are free with their kisses. a Pi ST EERE, Homecoming means alumni, house dec- orations, a big blaze and the football game withW.S.C. The Frosh were not bothered this year by Pullman students while build- ing astack for the fire. Everyone was en- thused about the coming game, and tongues wagged hol in anticipation. ity sia AD HELLO OLO TIMER' WSC Lo Top right, Idaho-O. S.C. at Portland Top left, Jacoby wins the toss Left, Burgher punts to W. S. C. Left, Cat presented to Cougars Nov. I] Below, Coach Erb teaches “Little Charlie.” Bottom, Our Gang at Pullman. muddy game with 0. S.C. Left, Big Bill smashes W.S.C. line Governor Hartley speaks al W.S.C.- Idaho game Mischievous sailors and part of the orient were there Dewey and his noiseless clarinet featured throughout the Co-ed dance. Most men intruders were ushered out, but Con saw the whole show. He enjoyed seeing the girls dressed in their character costumes. Left, The Gamma Phi bowery We have the Fijis on our campus Left, Doc Miller presides A tough time al the S. A. E. House Left, The editors at work Snow covered trees and time for Christmas carols Left, Students gather to leave on Christmas special a Night life and Beardslee_ | g as “Not Herbert” ! i Below, The Phi Delt’s prize growth The Gem of the Mountains composition staff burns the night oil The Delta Gammas dress up for the annual play To the left, Brill performs a feat of strength for the Beta Brothers Weeks is usually happy when near the Delta Gam- ma house, but this time he is not laughing at the picture to the right Above, They are discussing an A. S. U. I. assembly Below, Stoddard King visits our campus ienwnt ap de Waa Fisher Ellsworth, the babe, contemplates greatness To the right, are seen students going between Ad building and Science Hall to make 10 o'clock Above, ‘‘I’’ men paddle a frosh for forgetting his green cap Below, Students hurry home to lunch Tennis, and a Sunday afternoon al the Gamma Phi house There was a hole in her racquet so she threw il away Left, Burgher keeps in condition American Legion delivers check to “Cap” as its part payment for Memorial gym The new gymnasium in the process of con- struction and the old gymnasium which has about seen Engineers and American Legion men inspecting the construction of the gym Above, Founders of the Long- fellows Club out for a stroll Above, Mrs. Evelyn Kratt and daughter | ‘7 : i = =s | Dr. Church finishes a day | Where Students may study Right, Ryle Lewis chair- man of the 1928 Junior week Below, The Juniors as- semble for a flash picture The girls in the distance areon the water wagon Above, These girls are Juniors in our institution Right, Theta Farmers There are some Betas of the Beta Hotel in the foreground Below, and Burdette is to the right It's Jimmy They said Spring has sprung and thereon we had sunshine The climax of Junior week. Above, a spot light shows the promenade grandmarch Junior committees - Above, Paul Rudy Left, Ethel Lafferty and Estelle Pickrell Left, Jack Sheehan The Junior week ties up a Gem year of Campus life Above, Prexy Berglund Right,Grand march formation at the Junior Promenade The Junior parade of 1927 George Yost, class president, is astride the mule in the picture to the left These Co-eds had a big time The Phi Delt fire department and then came the street cleaners Right, Twelve nights in a laundry Junior women throw the the puritan stuff Spring activities. The play “Twelfth Night” and the May Day festival Top, Silver Lance and Mortar Board pledging Above, The May Queen procession Left, The May Queen is crowned The Drama-P ageant, ‘‘ The Light on the Mountains,” written by Talbot Jennings '24, and produced for the second time in four years, June 4, 1927, in the Uni- versity stadium, is the outstanding achievement of this Gemyear. The best dramatic talent in the Uni- versity took the leading roles. These actors were as- sisted by more than two hundred students and a good sized tribe of Nez Perce Indians, an “‘old time” stage driver and cther pioneers. Be- low is shown a band of Nez Perces holding a pow-wow in the streets of Mescow. Below and to the extreme right is shown Jim White, who sev- eral years ago, attended the Uni- versity of Idaho for a short session. Seniors smile as they march in the commencement proces- sion —a smile that hides the pensiveness which comes with this culminating activity of many college careers. A Senior prepares to leave his alma mater Westward—Ho! By the 1840s, the Pacific Northwest had become a visioned land of abundance and opportunity. Lewis and Clark had informed the East with their vivid dairy of the journey. Jason Lee, missionary of the Willamette, John Fremont, Kit Carson, Francis Parkman and others had made the West popular. The emigrants came, first in car- avans of ten or a dozen prairie scho oners, then by thousands, in trains of white-topped Saratoga wagons. Slogans of Pike’s Peak or Bust, Westward Ho! and Head’n West adorned the canvas tops. The Great Migration was in full force by 1843. Men had what they called the Oregon fever. They followed the line of greatest markedness across the sandy plains to the Rockies, the Oregon Trail. First marked by buffalo, then roving Indian bands, now it became a deeply rutted ribbon winding from Independence, Missouri, to Oregon City on the Willamette River. The Oregon Trail entered Idaho near the present town of Border, Wyoming; passed Bear River Valley, Fort Hall, south of Snake River; crossed at Glenns Ferry, thence to the Boise River; crossed at Caldwell and again at Fort Boise. In 1845, some three thousand left their Eastern homes, taking chickens, stock, antiques, kitchen stoves and carved furniture in their impet- uousness. Much of this lay along the Trail, marking the emigrants’ impatience with the tedious traveling and the necessity to lighten the oxen’s loads. It is said fifteen thousand met death enroute to where the Oregon rolls. But many more thousands lived to reach the new land. Ezra Meeker, C. W. Moore, Van Orman and other living Ida- hoans can tell of the trials of the Oregon Trail. The savages lay in wait for dusk, the small band of prairie schooners, and unpreparedness. They would rush the circled wagons, reaping scalps and horses. But the larger divisions, cap- tained by such as Jesse Applegate, gave a feeling of security. From a circle of fifty fires, rosy faces and horn-piping fiddles revealed an atmosphere of stirring intrepidity and purpose. Only such could have lived through to found our State. por Westward—Ho! By the 1840s, the Pacific Northwest had become a visioned land of abundance and opportunity. Lewis and Clark had informed the East with their vivid dairy of the journey. Jason Lee, missionary of the Willamette, John C. Fremont, Kit Carson, Francis Parkman and others had at Caldwell and again at Fort Boise. In 1845, some three thousand left their Eastern homes, taking chickens, stock, antiques, kitchen stoves and carved furniture in their impet- uousness. Much of this lay along the Trail, marking the emigrants’ impatience with the tedious traveling and the necessity to lighten the oxen’s loads. It is said fifteen thousand met death enroute to where the Oregon rolls. But many more thousands lived to reach the new land. Ezra Meeker, C. W. Moore, Van Orman and other living Ida- hoans can tell of the trials of the Oregon Trail. The savages lay in wait for dusk, the small band of prairie schooners, and unpreparedness. They would rush the circled wagons, reaping scalps and horses. But the larger divisions, cap- tained by such as Jesse Applegate, gave a feeling of security. From a circle of fifty fires, rosy faces and horn-piping fiddles revealed an atmosphere of stirring intrepidity and ig Ha Only such could have lived through to found our State. satan wee ¥ Bi) ie, f ae Bete a ay, Lely Memorial Gym. Now Being Constructed ERB FOX The Idaho Coaching Staff CHARLES FREEMAN ERB RicHarp A. Fox - Srewart BEAM - : Cuarces B. Hausen Morris KLINE. - = Capr. Witt Bryan GEORGE PHILBROOK - Davip McMILLAN - Page 158 Director of Athletics, Head Football Coach Basketball, Baseball, Freshman Football Line Coach Football, Freshman Basketball - - . Assistant in Football - . Assistant in Freshman Football S = = Trainer, 1928 Track = : “ = = - 1927 Track és ‘ : - - 1927 Baseball COX GUERNSEY KEITH The Managerial Staff Georce E. Horron - s = - - - - Graduate Manager Pune W.Cox - - = = = 4 Bemior Football Manager James Kerry - - a Senior Basketball Manager WILLIAM GUERNSEY a HOS - - Senior Track Manager Bruce Hacur, Donatp Baitey - — - Junior Football Managers KennetH Marcuest, Frank Hunt - Junior Basketball Managers Ceci, A. Prost - - - = - = = Junior Track Manager Pau. Gowen, Rex Wesrcorr : - - Sophomore Football Managers FRANK Smuin, Jonn Bittows Jess Ecurrota, Earn McDonatp Soph Basketball Witviam Lamepin, Joun Enruarpt eee Oem Managers Page 159 GEM oO F Ts 8 1E MO WU NUT A ff ON'S 192 8 “3 wer , iC . ° [ 4 - ‘ PORTER SIGGINS The Cheer Leaders Horace Porrer - - - - - - - - - Yell King Epwin Siccins Si se coe oo = 9 eeDyke GerALD GRIMM - - - — - - - = Freshman Yell King Page 160 sooo ] iv ihe tte fey ue Sih oe CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 1927 Football IGHTING their way to a tie with Stanford University and the University Ri Southern California for the championship of the Pacific Coast Conference, the 1927 Idaho Vandals proved one of the greatest foot- ball teams in Idaho history: Though being twice tied in the conference race, the Silver and Gold consistently outplayed its opponents, and was unde- feated in the conference. The fact that Idaho did not meet either Stanford or U.S.C. during the season is no fault of hers, as attempts were made to schedule encounters with those teams before their seasons were full. Idaho was not given a place on either’s schedule, however, and a three-way tie was the result. A 3-3 tie with the powerful St. Mary’s squad certainly put the Erbmen on a par with any conference team. The initial call on September 1§ found ten lettermen from last year and a host of excellent material from the 1926 freshman team all eager to do the moleskins again. With a season of Coach Erb’s style of play behind them, the squad whipped into shape very quickly. Brimhall, Chas. Diehl, Hutchinson, Beall, and O’Brien formed a nucleus for the line, with Jacoby, Perrins, � and Walmsley, veter- ee = an ball carriers for the backfield. Big Bill Ker- ALL-COAST GUARD a CAPTAIN-ELECT CHAS, DIEHL shisnik was schooled to BURGHER Page 162 16% GEM oO F y aes A MOS iNeT™: a i NS i 9 2 8 fill Sody Owings’ shoes at fullback, and Burgher, former half, was shifted to end. Burgher was called upon to do the punting. Hult, Robertson and Paul Hutchinson soon won berths as halfbacks. Kirkpatrick from the 1926 frosh was con- verted into a center, and despite his inexpe- rience at that post, served admirably through the season. Speck Diehl and Sumpter from the frosh filled gaps at tackle and guard, and Price, another rook, won his spurs as running mate for Burgher on the ends. The first games of the season saw Charlie trying out several different combinations and working in as many players as possible. For HEAD COACH . ° CHAS. F. ERB the first time in years the Vandals were well hg ae with capable reserves for all posi- tions. No longer was it necessary for Charlie to worry over what he should do if one or more of his first eleven were injured. With equally good men on the bench, it was possible for the coach to substitute frequently without weakening the strength of the team on the field. The constant injection of fresh men in the lineup served to hearten a weary team and keep it at full strength throughout the game. Stark, Hjort, Harris, Christians, Jensen and Wendell proved excellent reserves for line posts, and were called into the game regularly during the season. Barrett, Norman and Cheyne frequently replaced the regular backs and displayed great ability under fire. With a forward wall averaging close to 200 pounds, and a well-rounded backfield, the Erbmen were able to employ a versatile attack that was unfathomable. The linemen opened up regular highways in the opposing lines, through which Robertson, Hutchinson and Kershisnik ploughed for yardage at will. The accurate passing and wide runs by Perrins, Jacoby and Burgher kept the defense ever on the alert. The defensive strength of that machine was evidenced by the fact that but 48 points were scored against them in eight games, while they were rolling up a total of 123 counts themselves. The work of Capt. Diehl and his linemen, backed by Kershisnik at full, stopped everything that was directed at them and the much-heralded passing attacks of several opponents were cut short by the Van- dal backfield. The power of attack and defense devel- oped markedly as the season progressed, the Vandals reaching their peak at the O.A.C, LINE COACH game, “STEW” BEAM Page 163 ot oe ES « ee = AN OFF-TACKLE SMASH GOES OVER Montana State 12 — Idaho 19 stNnG nothing but straight football, Idaho rang up the curtain for the 1927 gridiron season by handing the Montana State Bobcats a 19 to 12 beating on the home field. The long-awaited opener was a real battle, with Jacoby clinching the victory by a 20-yard run for a touchdown after the final gun. The play, a wide end run, started just as the gun barked, and “Red” dashed through the whole Montana team, hurdling three would-be tacklers, to make the final score. Idaho received the kickoff, and without once losing possession of the ball, drove 80 yards down the field for the first touchdown. Bill Kershisnik, making his debut as varsity fullback, bore the brunt of the attack. Jacoby, Hult and Hutchinson alternated with Big Bill in pounding the Bobcat line, and Kershisnik went over from the three yard line just six minutes after the kick-off. The try for point failed. Idaho’s second counter came shortly after the end of the first quarter. Hutch, Jake, Hult and Bill continued to smack the line with deadly precision, and Kershisnik again carried the ball over, after Jacoby had placed it on Montana's one-yard line. Sumpter kicked the goal, making the count 13-0 for Idaho. The Bobcats opened up with a dazzling passing attack near the end of the half, and scored their first touchdown on a 25-yard heave. They scored again in the last quarter when they intercepted an Idaho pass in midfield, and, after a few line gains, completed another 25-yard toss over the goal. A third Montana drive was stopped short when Chuck Diehl snared one of their deadly passes in midfield; and the Vandals began the final drive that ended in Jacoby’s brilliant 20-yard sprint for the last score of the afternoon. Ps age 164 G EM 0 'F T HOE MEO ONT A. NS Te a HULT RIPS OFF ELEVEN YARDS Oregon 0 — Idaho 0 NE OF the most bitterly fought “Oregon games” in history ended: with C) honors even when Idaho battled the Lemon-Yellow gridders to a scoreless tie at Eugene October 8th. The Vandals carried the fight to Oregon throughout the game, but after the first quarter were never able to get within striking distance of the Webfoot goal line. ‘To many who saw the gre it can never be satisfactorily explained how Oregon managed to stop the Vandals’ smashing backs in that first quarter. The Erbmen had carried the ball nearly the length of the field, after a series of punts and scrimmages; but with the ball on the two-yard line four Vandal linemen were “out on their feet,” and Oregon held for downs. ‘The Webfeet punted out of eunger, and. the scoring opportunity was gone. Idaho continued to crash the Lemon-Yellow line for long gains, but penalties and fumbles kept the ball in midfield most of the time. Oregon threatened near the close of the second period, when, aided by Idaho offside penalties, they worked the ball to the eight-yard line by clever lateral passes and end runs. A fourth down place kick failed, however, and Idaho punted out. Late in the final period a “break” nearly gave the Webfooters a score when they grabbed a fumbled ball on Idaho's 18-yard line. From there they carried it to the one-yard line, but the gun saved the day. The game was featured by startling plays and excellent punting by both teams. Oregon worked a triple pass successfully on several occasions, and made most of their yardage on wide open plays. The Vandals terrified the home fans with their terrific smashing attack; countless substitutions being necessary as green-shirted linemen and hacen went down before the batter- ing onslaughts of a desperate Idaho team. Page 165 nt 5S « see = EM FE y MERE: TE 5 M O©O U:-N Tos TNS 132 8 G, DIEHL P. HUTCHINSON PERRINS Whitman 0 — Idaho 40 i Stoscer 0. inspired company of young Missionaries arrived in Moscow October 15th with the avowed purpose of converting a Vandal tribe to Christianity. They left hurriedly shortly there- after, sadly convinced that Vandalism was a mighty fine thing after all. Given but a scant two touchdown margin over the Missionaries by “well informed” critics, the Erbmen kicked the dope bucket clear over the Ad Building to smother Whitman under a 40 to o avalanche. Fully determined to square up with somebody for the Oregon upset, the Vandals greeted Borleske’s men with such a volley of end runs, reverses, fake reverses, long passes, and what have you, that Whitman didn’t have a chance. With the home turf under foot the Vandals put on a fierce tribal dance that sent the Missionaries scurrying back to Walla Walla for a supply of bigger and better glass beads with which to charm the heathen. It was truly a Vandal holi- day. With Burgher gaining from 10 to 15 yards on every exchange of punts, the Erbmen repeatedly gained posses- sion of the ball about the Whitman 20-yard line, from where it was a simple matter to punch it over the goal. Or whenever Holgrem, Whitman punter, did manage to get off a long one, Jacoby promptly obliged by running it back from 15 to 30 yards. Idaho opened the first quarter with a punting duel, and after exactly five of Burgher’s long spirals, took the ball SUMPTER on Whitman’s 20-yard line. From here Page 166 G EM Oo F Tt Bs M0; UN T AI NS 1 98 2 8 C, HUTCHINSON KIRKPATRICK BARRETT Robertson made 15 yards around left end, and Kershisnik carried it over. Sumpter converted the try for point, and the whole system was now reduced to a formula. More punting, a 30-yard run by Jacoby, and the ball was again deep in Whitman territory. Robertson, Kershisnik and Hutchinson packed it to the goal line, and “Big Bill” carried it over for the second time. The formula was slightly varied for the third count. Idaho gained the ball in midfield, and Burgher immediately shot a 15-yard pass to Sammy Perrins. In three more plays Idaho had scored her third touch- down, Norman packing the ball over the line. Score at the half stood Idaho 19, Whitman o. The second half was a continuation of the first, with the old formula ringing up three more touchdowns. The Erbmen were still going strong when the timer’s gun stopped them at 40 to o. Montana 6 — Idaho 42 EGINNING right where they left off in B the Missionary game, the Vandals ran up six more touchdowns on the following Saturday to crush the Univer- sity of Montana Grizzlies 42 to 6 in the second conference game of the year. The Grizzlies, lone weapon, their passing game, was smeared from the first by the fast charging Idaho forwards. On the other hand, the Erbmen cut loose with an aerial attack all their own, completing ten out of twelve passes. Montana’s sole count came in the third period when Davis snared a long pass from Chinske, and ran 33 yards through a broken field for the touchdown. BRIMHALL Page 167 it ED oe ED KERSHISNIK JACOBY O'BRIEN After exchanging the ball back and forth by frequent fumbles, the Vandals secured possession in midfield shortly after the first quarter opened. Mixing straight line bucks with a spinner or two, Jacoby, Ker- shisnik, Robertson and Hutchinson, composing the Idaho battering ram, drove through, around and over the Grizzly line to the three-yard mark, from where Robbie carried the ball over for the first touchdown. Sumpter kicked the goal, giving Idaho seven points. The second quarter saw an- other succession of fumbles and recoveries, with Idaho gaining ground on every exchange of punts. Near the end of the half Burgher got away a long twisting spiral to the Montana two-yard line. Chinske, kicking from behind his own goal line, sliced the ball, and the Vandals recovered on the 1$-yard line. Hult smashed through tackle for ten yards in two tries, and Kershisnik plowed the remaining five yards on the next play. Sumpter again added the seventh point as the half ended. Idaho scored again in the third quarter, and Montana came back with their lone tally. In the final period the Vandals completely swamped the fast-tiring Montanans, scoring three more touchdowns in rapid succession. The Erbmen rolled up a total of 305 yards from scrimmage during the sixty minutes of play, and added 84 more through the air in completing ten out of twelve passes. Montana amassed but 211 yards from scrimmage, but completed seven out of eighteen passes for 103 yards. Kain, left half, was practically the whole Montana team, carrying the ball for long gains, running interference, and blocking on passes until he was taken exhausted from the game in the last quarter. His brilliant playing won the admiration of friend and foe alike. By this overwhelming victory over Montana Idaho kept her coast con- ference slate clean, and established herself on a par with the leaders, as no other conference squad had yet run up 42 points against the Grizzlies. Page 168 +06 -S) ROBERTSON BEALL WALMSLEY St. Mary’s 3 — Idaho 3 MASHING the old dope pail into a thousand bits, the fighting Vandals held the famous St. Mary’s ea conquerors of both Stanford and California, to a 3-3 tie at San Francisco, November sth. Matching the powerful St. Mary’s line in speed and aggressiveness, the Vandal forwards smothered every line play before it got started, and smeared the Saints’ brilliant passing game. The whole Idaho team shared the glory of that afternoon, coming from behind in the last few minutes to tie the score, and throwing a scare into the Californians that the “native sons” will not soon forget. But to Captain Diehl, Darwin Burgher and “Phat” Sumpter go the highest honors of the day. It was Diehl’s stalwart defensive work on the line that nipped many a St. Mary’s rally in the bud. It was ““Burg’s” s0-, 60- and 70-yard punts that kept the Saints with their backs to the wall throughout the game. And it was the amiable “Fort” Sumpter, Idaho's underslung guard, who thumped over a place kick from a difficult angle on the 25-yard line to save the Erbmen from defeat. ‘‘Fat’’ was the coolest man on the field as he kicked that saving field goal to tie the count at 3-3. The Saints had scored their three points in the second quarter, when a “break” gave them the ball on Idaho’s nine-yard mark. A long pass had been grounded, but St. Mary’s was given the ball here because of alleged interference with the receiver. Unable to smash it across from the nine-yard line in three downs, the Saints place-kicked on fourth down from directly in front of the goal posts on the 20-yard line. Idaho’s chance in the closing minutes came as a result of a 70-yard spiral by Burgher. The punt soared over the safety’s head and rolled to St. Mary’s 21-yard line. The Saints punted back to midfield. Kershisnik Page 169 cn oe) | soeely- 2 4) BRIMHALL GETS HIS MAN smashed for four, and a 1o-yard pass, Burgher to Jacoby, netted first down on the Saint’s 37-yard line. Perrins made five on a fake reverse, but the next two plays were spilled. Barrett went in at quarter, and immediately surprised the Saint’s by forward passing to Burgher for 15 yards and a first down on St. Mary’s 17. The next three plays were smeared by the now desperate Saints, and it was place kick or nothing. And Sumpter did his stuff. The Saints filled the air with passes in the remaining minutes of play, but to no avail, as the Erbmen kept the receivers well covered. Washington State 7 — Idaho 7 HE GREATEST CROWD ever assembled at Rogers Field, Pullman, saw i the University of Idaho Vandals run over, under, through and around a stubborn Cougar foe, only to be tied 7-7 when a slippery ball got away from an Idaho safety and was recovered by Washington State for a touchdown. Ten thousand rabid fans saw the Erbmen roll up 231 yards from scrimmage to a mere 72 for Pullman, and make 13 first downs to the Staters’ two, only to have the Cougars presented with the tying score in the last half. The Silver and Gold was forced to down the same bitter medicine that Pullman tasted two years ago, when “Nellie”? Nelson scooped up a fumble and sprinted 60 yards for a touchdown, giving Idaho the long end of a 7-6 score. The Erbmen scored their counter just eight minutes after the kickoff. On the first play after receiving the Staters’ kick, Burgher, from a punt formation, passed ten yards to Hutchinson, who added 15 more before Meeker spilled him. ‘‘Butch” was the lone Cougar between Hutch and the goal, and it looked momentarily as though Idaho would score on the first play. But the half-pint safety eluded two interference runners to nail Page 17 —o— — —$—$—$— 1 « é err BIG BILL SCORES ON W.S.C. his man. Idaho then punted, and Chuck Diehl downed Meeker in his tracks. Pullman’s return kick was short, and Idaho, gaining 15 yards on the exchange, took the pigskin in midfield. Big Bill and Hutch here began the march that resulted in the score. Smashing off-tackle for six, eight and ten yards at a clip, the Vandal ball-toters pounded the State line like triphammers. Some beautiful holes were opened up by the Vandal forwards on this march, and just seven minutes before the end of the first quarter Kershisnik went over. Burgher kicked the goal. A punting duel featured the remainder of the half, with Burgher con- sistently out-kicking both Horan and McDonald, the Cougar punters. Burgher’s long kicks were nullified, however, by the brilliant returns of Meeker. The Cougar mite ran back every spiral for long gains. He was especially aided in this by the defensive work of the State half-backs, who clipped out the Vandal ends as they went down the field, leaving Meeker free to return for from 1§ to 30 yards. With a seven-point lead the Erbmen continued the kicking game the second half, and were holding the Cougar at bay until the unexpected “break.” Five minutes after the half opened the aforementioned punt got away from the Idaho safety and rolled over the goal line. When the referee finally got to the bottom of a pile who dived for the ball, Jenne, of W.S.C., was on the bottom with his arms securely wrapped around the pigskin. Meeker kicked the try for point, tying the score, and the Cougar fans went wild. Idaho made a desperate attempt to put over another touchdown in the last quarter, but the Staters held for downs whenever the ball got into dangerous territory; and the game ended with W.S.C. giving thanks to Allah for a tie score. Dame Fortune smiled on the Cougar, and another W.S.C.-Idaho game became history. Page 171 = seealy DEWEY M0: U N_TOACIUN SS 39 -2 3 HULT JENSEN Oregon Aggies 7 — Idaho 12 AMMERING to a touchdown in a desperate march from the 35-yard line in the last three minutes of play, the Idaho Vandals came from behind to beat the Aggies 12-7, and avenge the 3-0 defeat of last season. It was by long odds the greatest battle of the 1927 season for Idaho, and marked the close of a successful conference schedule. Said The Oregonian sports staff, “It was the best game of football played in Portland in recent years, and in the end the stronger team won out, though Idaho held the smaller end of a 7-6 score until the final moments.’”’ The Orangemen had scored a touchdown on an intercepted pass just two minutes after the opening kick-off, and though the Erbmen came back with a touchdown in PRICE Page 172 the second quarter, they failed to kick the goal. From then on Idaho’s pow- erful attack tore the Aggie line to shreds, but was unable to score again until that last drive. Burgher kicked off to open the game and O.A.C. punted on the sec- ond down, giving Idaho the ball on her own 24-yard line. The Vandals attempted a forward pass from punt formation, but an alert Aggie end snared the ball and raced 30 yards for an O.A.C. score. Idaho again kicked off, and played a watchful waiting game for the rest of the quarter, which ended as the Erbmen recovered an Aggie fumble on the 44-yard line. After several punt exchanges, the Vandal machine got under way from ot ——————————— er G EM oO F T HE MO; NS A ft NS 1— 32-8 “3 | ) STARK CHRISTIANS WENDELL the Aggies’ 43-yard mark. Hutchinson hit center for nine yards, and he g smashed over tackle on the next play for four more and a first down. 4 ? Kershisnik hit the tackle hole for nine yards and repeated the play for a first down on the Orange 19-yard string. Hutchinson gained two yards on a smash over center. Again Hutch took the ball. This time he plunged through a great hole at left guard, then reversed his field, and aided by excellent interference, raced 18 yards across the goal line for a touchdown. Idaho missed the kick, and the score stood 7-6, O.A.C. Near the end of the half Idaho carried the ball from midfield to the O.A.C. 11-yard line in five plays, but lost it when an attempted place kick went wild. The third quarter saw the Vandals desperately trying to overcome that one point lead, and the Aggies trying just as desperately to stop them. A powerful drive began from the 49-yard line when Burgher passed to Big Bill from punt formation, gaining 14 yards. Hutch and Bill smashed from here to a first and ten on O.A.C.’s 26. On a spinner, Kershisnik ploughed to the 15-yard mark. The Aggies were fighting stubbornly now, and the going was tougher. Four smashes brought the ball to the five-yard line, and it was first and goal. Jacoby and Hutch made but two yards in three tries; and on the last down the Orange defense stopped Big Bill but a scant three feet from the goal. The last assault was do or die. From the 35-yard line Perrins and Bill made six, and a fourth down pass was good for 12 more when Bill took the ball away from three Aggies. Robbie fought his way to the four-yard line, and Perrins, on a beautiful end run, made the winning score from the one- yard mark. Page 173 ere EES) THE AGGIES NEARLY SCORE Gonzaga 13 — Idaho 0 OMING as an anti-climax to the conference schedule, the post-season game with Gonzaga University at Spokane Thanksgiving Day proved disastrous to the hitherto undefeated Vandals. The real peak of Idaho’s season was the O.A.C. encounter, toward which the Erbmen had pointed, and with that battle over the team experienced the natural “let down” that follows on the heels of a hard schedule. The result was that the Irishmen, playing at the top of their stride after a mediocre season, handed Idaho a 13-0 pasting. The Vandals were mentally unprepared for the brand of ball that Gonzaga furnished. The Irish, on the other hand, counting on just such a relaxation on their opponents’ part, were “pointed” for this very game, and they played as they had never played all season. Idaho made more yardage from scrimmage, and more first downs than Gonzaga, but the old punch that won the Aggie game was gone. Of the game itself, there is little to be said. It was a case of too much Hunting. Fanny Hunting, Gonzaga quarter, ended his brilliant career by scoring both touchdowns against the Vandals. He passed, punted and skirted the ends with bewildering speed, and figured in every play. Gonzaga scored first in the second quarter when, after they were given the ball on Idaho’s 20-yard line, Hunting snared a pass and raced over the line; and again in the last period when they recovered a Vandal fumble, a long pass put the ball on the one-foot line, and Fanny stepped over on the next play. Coach Erb sent in sub after sub, but the Vandal attack could not get going. Page 174 2s0L— ——__________! « é oo G EM Oo F T H E MOIR Nr A if NS i 9 2 8 MONTANA FAILS TO GAIN Tribute HE 1927 VARSITY performed as a well-coordinated unit, working for [cam play and faultless precision at all times. Every man was respon- sible for his part in every play, as is every cog in a smooth running machine; and likewise every man shared in the glory of each victory. Nevertheless, there were men outstanding among them, and it would be ungrateful if no mention were made of them, especially of those who have played their last game for Idaho. To Captain Charles Diehl go the high honors of the year. Diehl’s power and speed on the line, his ability to quickly diagnose plays, and his capable leadership on the field won him recognition up and down the coast, and he was almost universally chosen as all-coast guard. Glenn Jacoby, playing his third year at quarterback, was ever steady and dependable, and his brilliant performance as safety will be missed next year. These two veterans were awarded the official “I” football blanket in recognition of their three years of play. Second-year sweaters went to Darwin ie ee captain-elect; to Con Dewey, Carl Hutchinson, Maurice Brimhall, Sam Perrins, and Wilfred Walmsley. James O’Brien, Harvey Sumpter, Fred Robertson, Walter Price, Bill Kershisnik, Lester Kirkpatrick, Orville Hult, Gordon Diehl and Paul Hutchinson won their first awards in varsity competition. With the return of these fifteen lettermen next fall, Coach Erb will have a splendid array of football talent for the 1928 Idaho Vandals. Page 175 seo SED) : FRESHMAN SQUAD Freshman Football ETWEEN seventy-five and a hundred enthusiastic rooks greeted Frosh B Coach Rich Fox when he issued first call for freshmen football. This number was soon trimmed down to a playing squad of about thirty men who were carried through the season. Faced with four tough games, the yearlings settled down to hard work. Despite suffering severely from injuries throughout the season, ineligibility, and withdrawals, the Vandal Babes won three of the four encounters by overwhelming scores Opening up against the Spokane University gridders at Spokane, the frosh battered their way to an 18-6 decision. With the Montana cubs leading 14-13 at the end of the third sate at Missoula two weeks later, the Vandal Yearlings cut loose in the last quarter and scored three touch- downs to defeat Montana 31-14. The greatest frosh team in W.S.C.’s history downed the Idaho first-year men 28-0 at Moscow November sth; but the crippled Babes came back the following Saturday to mop up on Cheney Normal, closing their season with a 25-0 victory. Numeral sweaters were awarded to Martin (C apt.), Fannon, Hall, Ehr- hardt, Scatterday, Swindeman, Wendle, Carlson, Rosenbaum, Bessler, Sproat, Booker, Summercamp, Rutledge, Redmon, Owens, Richardson, Stanfield and Werner. Many of these Babes will give the veterans a hard fight for positions on the 1928 Varsity. Page 176 | fae. | VARSITY SQUAD Basketball 1927-28 DAHO entered her seventh season of Pacific Coast’ Conference basketball ] under the tutelage of a new basketball mentor, Richard A. Fox, former Vandal star forward. To succeed Dave MacMillan, who had led Idaho to two conference championships, and who in his seven years here had never seen one of his teams finish below third place, was a mighty tough assign- ment for a new coach, especially for one who was stepping into conference circles for the first time. Offsetting this handicap, however, was the fact that Rich had played three years under the old master, and was well versed in the Idaho style of play. Kox had been extraordi- narily successful as coach of Pocatello high school’s basketball men, his team winning the state cham- pionship in 1926-27, and placing among the best four at the national in- terscholastic tournament at Chicago. Rich proved himself the logical suc- cessor to Mac when in this, his first year here at Idaho, the team again JACOBY finished in third place. GREENE Page 178 Basketball work began early in December, when a large turnout, includ- ing three lettermen, began drilling. Jacoby and Burgher joined the others soon after football was over. After a lengthy weeding-out process the squad was cut to about fifteen. Greene, Canine, Jacoby, Dawald and Burgher, lettermen; Collins, Silverthorne and Stellmon from last year; and Tatro, Stowell, McMillan, Thornhill, Drummond, Barrett and Christians, new- comers, made up a playing squad that was carried through the season. A spirited fight for positions kept the boys at top speed, with sophomores crowding the veterans hill alternated at the Darwin Burgher, who ably by bad arches in hard grind. Greene and berths at guard, being Drummond or Barrett. forward posts went to occasionally replaced by With so many new ished teamwork was the younger players all should make a winning Eight men received season. Three of these, Canine, have played in alma mater, and their ership will be missed who was placed on the hard for places. Thorn- pivot position with was slowed up consider- the early part of the Jacoby held down the relieved frequently by First call for the two Stowell and McMillan, Dawald and Stellmon. men on the squad, fin- slow in developing, but gained experience that combination next year. letters at the end of the Greene and Jacoby and their last game for their dependability and lead- next winter. Burgher, second all-coast mythi- COACH RICH FOX cal team, won his second letter in the hoop sport; and Thornhill, McMillan, Drummond and Stowell received their first Var- sity basketball awards. The Vandal cagemen won eight out of twelve starts on a pre-season barn-storming trip through northern Idaho and Montana during the Christmas holidays. Two games were dropped to Montana State, and one each to the Sparklers, a semi-pro Spokane team, and the Potlatch Athletic Club, these last two outfits being composed of ex-college all-stars. Idaho defeated both the Sparklers and Montana State in return games, as well as several other independent teams. Whitman College basketeers fell before the Vandals on the home floor just prior to the opening of the conference schedule, 27-24. These pre-season games put the squad in excellent shape. Fox was now better able to get a line on his men, and the younger players profited greatly from the experience gained on the barnstorming trip. The style of basketball put up by most of Idaho’s opponents in these pre-season games was equal to, if not faster than, coast conference competition. Montana State College decisively trimmed several conference teams, and Whitman’s cagemen have seldom bowed to coast teams in basketball. The Sparklers of Spokane boast numerous ex-college players on their squad, and as a team would be a credit to any college, large or small. Against such teams as these the Vandals developed speed and confidence for the conference race. Page 1 79 or a ) BURGHER STOWELL 1927-28 Basketball Schedule THORNHILL At Moscow........ Whitman College... ...:ce0 2 cana « 24 At Corvallis... ..... ORERON: ARTES... 6. ois ce carries ve wa At Eugene... . +... University of Oregon............ 29 At Seattle..........University of Washington... ... .27 At Moscow. .... .... University of Montana.......... 26 At Moscow........ Gonzaga University............. 18 At Pullman........ Washington State College....... 24 At Moscow........University of Washington. ...... 34 At Moscow. .......Washington State College... ... .26 At Moscow. .......University of Oregon............ 32 At Moscow... ... + ...- Oregon Aggies... on wise vs ecein 20 At Walla Walla..... Whitman College... 062% su ese 3 At Missoula........ University of Montana.......... 38 At Spokane... ..... Gonzaga University........ 21 Conference games. Page 180 FdahO} ssc: ‘ Idaho: ... ... Idaho..... Idaho..... Idaho..... Idaho..... Idaho..... Idaho..... Idaho..... Idaho..... Idaho..... Idaho..... Idaho. =: [daho:..: . we te Ww Loe) % Ruan Nwn 3 i) GEM oO F y aa: SS Mm OG NT Ai. NS 1828 CANINE MeMILLAN DRUMMOND trip to the coast, losing each start by a narrow margin. O.A.C. barely nosed them out at Corvallis, 31-28, and Oregon took a hard-fought game the next night at Eugene, 29-23. Washington played in championship form to take a 27-19 battle from the travel-weary Vandals at Seattle, and Idaho returned home in the cellar. Rested from their coast jaunt, the Vandals played a bang-up game to trounce Montana in the first home conference game to the tune of 48-26. Idaho used a short, fast passing attack, which baffled the Montana defense, seldom finding it necessary to take long shots. Montana, on the other hand, was forced to adopt long range shooting, as the Vandals guarded closely under the basket. McMillan was high point man for Idaho with 1¢ tallies. The Foxmen repeated the victory against Gonzaga the following night 25-18, in a rough and tumble battle in which the second string played half the time. Leading all the way Rich’s men shoved W.S.C. further into the cellar in a fast game at Pullman February 4, winning by the count of 35-24. Stowell led the attack with 10 points. The University of Washington Huskies got the scare of their young lives when Idaho swept them off their feet for the better part of a furious game at Moscow February 11. The Vandals led 16-12 at half time, but the Husky aces, Snider and James, looped them in from all angles in the last few minutes to take a well-earned victory, 34-26. Baskets by Burgher, McMillan, Greene and Jacoby put Idaho out in front before Washington could get under way, but in the second half the northern division champions caught up with and passed the desperate Vandals. Te VANDAL cagemen opened their conference season with a three-game Page 181 ree STELLMON DAWALD BARRETT HE CouGars came over to Moscow a week later to avenge themselves [on Idaho, but the Vandals again trimmed their whiskers, this time 37-26. The game was played behind closed doors, due to fear of an epidemic, but was nevertheless well fought, with W.S.C. holding its own until the last few minutes. Stowell led the Vandal scorers with 12 counters, Jacoby being second high with nine. Playing an uphill battle against Oregon three nights later, the Vandals weakened in the last five minutes of play, and the Webfeet took their second victory over Idaho 32-23. Inability of the Vandal cagemen to cash in on free throws cost them heavily, as Idaho converted but five out of 17 attempts. Burgher and McMillan tied for high score with six each. In the best game of the season on the home court Idaho downed O.A.C. by a spirited rally in the closing moments, 22-20. The battle was featured by close checking and long shots by the invaders. Idaho led at half time 12-6, but the Aggies crept up to a one-point lead, 20-19, with but four minutes to go. They tried a stalling game then, but Idaho recovered the ball, and Burgher came down the center of the floor to drop one through the hoop for the lead. He then added a free toss, and Idaho hung on to her two-point lead until the gun. McMillan was again high man with 10 tallies, followed by Stowell and Burgher, who had six each. Idaho committed but two personal fouls during the game, the Aggies missing both free throws. Whitman beat the Vandals at Walla Walla the next week in a close game, and Montana repeated the feat at Missoula 38-35. Idaho closed her season with a 32-21 victory over the embattled Irishmen of Gonzaga at Spokane February 29. Page 182 FRESHMAN SQUAD Freshman Basketball W cess but two out of nine games, the Vandal Freshmen cagers experienced a rather disastrous season. Constant reorganization, caused by first-year men dropping out of school, prevented Frosh Coach “Stew” Beam from developing a winning @omiNination, though there was some good material among the yearlings. The Babes dropped their opener to the Moscow High quintet, but evened up the two-game series in the next meeting. Lewiston High won a close decision from the Frosh at Lewiston 26-25; but Endicott had little difficulty in romping off with a 23-14 victory at Endicott. Bellingham Normal squeezed out a 31-24 win over the Babes in a fast game on the local court, when the Frosh slowed up in the last half. In a four-game series with the Cougar Freshmen, the yearlings dropped three tough games. The Cubs took the first one by gaining a 14-point lead at half time, and hanging on to it to win, 35-20. Showing a decided reversal of form, Idaho played the best game of the season to even the count at Pullman, winning 34-28. W.S.C. walked away with the third battle 46-18 at Pullman, when the yearlings went to pieces. The Cougar Cubs won the final game at Moscow 35-22, after the Babes battled them on even terms for the best part of the game. Six Freshmen qualified for awards at the close of the season, and “1931” sweaters were received by Carlson, Oud, Milliner, Duffy, Doyle and Wendel. Page 183 a ) ee = LINDLEY HALL Intramural Basketball N ONE of the most hotly contested intramural basketball tournaments [ine campus has ever enjoyed, Lindley Hall won the championship by going through the season undefeated. The various house teams were divided into two leagues, and some high class basketball was displayed by the leading teams. In the “A” league the Kappa Sigs lost but one game and earned the right to meet the champs of the rival league. Beta Chi and the Betas were runners-up, losing only to the Polecat quintet. Lindley Hall sailed through the “B” league undefeated, though closely pressed by the Sigma Chis and the S.A.E.’s. In the final series for the intramural cup the Hall men decisively defeated the Kappa Sigs in two straight games, thereby winning the campus cham- pionship. Many stellar players were unearthed as a result of the intramural race, several of them of potential varsity calibre. Coach Rich Fox selected a first and second all-star team at the close of the intramural schedule, as follows: First team, Lawrence, Beta Theta Pi, and Herndon, L indley Hall, forwards; O’Brien, Kappa Sigma, center; and Glase, Beta Chi, and Rut- ledge, Lindley Hall, guards. Second team places went to Beyer, Sigma Chi, and James, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, forwards; Rosenbaum, Lindley Hall, center; Hodson, Delta Chi, and Drummond, Beta Theta Pi, guards. O’Brien of Kappa Sigma was high scorer for the season with 64 points. Page 184 Oy “orack Sf? L eC) J if eas sai tee THE 1927 VARSITY SQUAD The 1927 Track Season Idaho’s track team experienced one of the most successful seasons in ( Vii Rk the excellent coaching of George Philbrook, ex-Notre Dame star, recent years. Seven Idaho records of long standing were shattered during the season, and several others nearly equalled. Though dual meets were lost to Montana, W ashington State, and the U niversity of Washington, the Vandals proved tough competition in every meet. W.S, C. took her dual meet from Idaho by one point, 66-65, while the mile relay decided the winner of the Washington meet, which ended 69'4 to 61'%4 in favor of the Huskies. In the sectional and all-conference meets Idaho standard-bearers COACH GEO, PHILBROOK Page 186 placed well in the stiff competition which featured the Pacific Coast track this past year. A large squad of cinder path aspirants started training in Lewis Court early in the spring, and moved out of doors as soon as weather permitted. Cleaver and Mathews, besides running in the cross country events, represented Idaho in the one and two-mile runs. Gehrke, Aschenbrenner, Guernsey and Hjort were entered in the half-mile runs, with Klinger and Campbell running the 440. In the sprints Perrins, Cook, and Davidson were making fast time, though the former was forced out of the competition from swollen muscles. Pagoaga, Chaney and Yribar did the pole-vaulting, and Kyle, O’Brien, Pickett and Briscoe handled the high jump. Idaho was represented in the hurdles by Thompson and Mitchell, and in the broad jump by Norman, Briscoe, Cook, Pagoaga and Thomp- son. == SiS SS: Tae FOUR OF THE RECORD BREAKERS Pickett, Collins, Harris, Hutchinson and Diehl gave the Vandals numerous counters in the field events. The squad was somewhat stronger in field events and in the distance runs than in the sprints. Five long-standing rec- ords were broken in these departments by very respectable margins. Of the seven Idaho records broken, the oldest one to fall was the mile ran made nearly a quarter century ago by Hec Edmundson in 4:32. Cleaver ran the distance in 4:31 against Washington. He also set a new record for the two-mile, when he completed it in 9:32. Mitchell now is the record- holder in the 120-yard hurdles, with the time of 1§.$, 3-10ths better than the old mark. Thompson broke a 20-year-old mark when he ran the 220- yard hurdles in 24.6, and Pickett broke his own record when he heaved the discus a distance of 142 ft. 2 ins. He also established a new record in the high jump with § ft. 11 ins. The old mark, § ft. 10 ins., had stood since 1911. Pagoaga cleared she bar in the pole vault at 12 ft. 1 inch to break the seventh record in track. The shattering of these records and the all- around splendid performance of the Vandal cinder men are largely due to the fine condition the men were kept in by their trainer, Captain Will Bryan, who will handle the 1928 track team. TRAINER CAPT. W. C. BRYAN Page 187 sree SE == +100 ig 3) M O U N PAE ON Ss 1 9 2 8 MITCHELL TAKES THE HIGH HURDLES Montana- Idaho Dual Meet, Missoula MAY 7, 1927 EVENT FIRST SECOND 1o0-yard dash One-mile run 220-yard dash 120-yard hurdles 440-yard dash Two-mile run 220-yard hurdles $80-yard run Pole vault High jump Broad jump Shot-put Discus Javelin One-mile relay Coyle (M) Davis (M) Coyle (M) Spaulding (M) Davis (M) Gillette (M) Spaulding (M) Adams (M) Coyle (M) Millar (M) Pickett (I) O’Brien (1) Kyle (I) Cook (1) Pickett (1) | Pickett (1) Pearce (M) Montana Davis (M) | Gaughan (M) Samples (M) Griffith (1) Norman (1) Cleaver (1) Thompson (1) Aschenbrenner(1)| Huber (M) Collins (I) Hutchinson (1) Pickett (1) Montana 79 points; Idaho 51 points. FE rage I 88 THIRD Kain (M) Gillette (M) Kain (M) Johnson (1) Tysel (M) Haines (M) Gehrke (1) Pagoaga (1) Yribar (1) Millar (M) Whitcomb (M) Harmon (M) Nessey (M) 10.1 sec. | 4 min. 37.8 sec. 22.5 sec. | 15.6 sec. 52.2 sec. g min. §1 sec. 25.5 sec. | 2 min; 2.4 sec. 11 ft. 5 ft. 6 in. 21 ft. 43 ft. 1% in. 134 ft. g in. 172 ft. 4 in. set SSD GEM Oo F +e MOST NT At NS Tike Me hn eae JOHNSON THOMPSON KLINGER NORMAN Northwest Relay Meet MAY 14, 1927 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD 1oo-yard dash Borah (USC) House (USC) Anderson (W) 120-yard hurdles | Spaulding (M) | Foget (W) Fehren (OAC) Two-mile relay | Washington U.'S:-C. Montana Shot-put Brix (W) Leksey (USC) Pickett (1) 880-yard relay U.S.C. Washington QO. A.C. Medley relay U.S.C, Washington OFA. CG, Four-mile relay | Montana WS. C. Oregon One-mile relay U.S.C, Washington Oregon U.S. C. 29 points; Montana 11 points; Washington 23 points. TIME 9.7 Sec. 15.6 sec. 8 min. 21 sec, 45 ft. 3.8 in, I min. 28 sec. 6 min. 48.6 sec 18 min. 39 sec.” 3 min. 23.6 sec Page 189 et ED HUTCHINSON EVENT 1oo-yard dash 220-yard dash One-mile run Shot-put 120-yard hurdles 44o-ard dash Pole vault Two-mile run Javelin High jump 220-yard hurdles Discus 880-yard run Broad jump Relay CAMPBELL MO: U2 NTA TN: S i$ 2-8 MATHEWS Washington - Idaho Dual Meet, Moscow MAY 21, 1927 FIRST SECOND THIRD TIME Anderson (W) Schroeder (W) Shelley (W) 09.8 sec. Anderson (W) Cleaver (I) Brix (W) Mitchell (1) Peltret (W) Pagoaga (I) Henning (W) Matthews (1) Pickett (1) Kyle (I) Pickett (1) Shelley (W) Pickett (I) Charteris (W) Cook (1) Washington Schroeder (W) McCallum (W) Hutchinson (1) Faget (W) Troy (W) Cleaver (I) Brix (W) Mitchell (1) Hutchinson (1) Torney (W) Schroeder (W) Washington 69% points; Idaho 6114 points. Page 190 Cook (1) Matthews (1) Collins (1) Griffith (1) Klinger (1) Martin (W) Cramm (W) Spelers (W) O'Brien (I) Henning (W) Thompson (1) Brix (W) Snyder (W) Thompson (1) 21.8 sec. 4 min. 31.9 sec. 47 ft. 4 in. 15.8 sec. 49-9 Sec, 12 ft. 1 in. 10 min, 14 sec. 156 ft. 11 in. 5 ft. 8 in. 25 sec. 142 ft. 4 in. I min. $6.7 sec. 22 ft. 2 in. KYLE Mi OUUAN=T A TONS COOK SE I Ee PERRINS Northern Division Championship Meet, Corvallis MAY 27-28, 1927 EVENT FIRST SECOND One-mile run 880-yard run 220-ard dash 1oo-yard dash 440-yard dash Shot-put 120-yard hurdles Two-mile run High jump Discus Pole vault 220-yard hurdles Broad jump Javelin Mile relay Clayton (OAC) Charteris (W) Anderson (W) Anderson (W) Peltret (W) Brix (W) Spaulding (M) Gillette (M) O'Brien (I) Pickett (I) Hansen (OAC) Dixon (OAC) Miller (M) Shelly (W) Striff (OAC) Whitlock (OAC) 0. A.C. Divine (WSC) Torney (W) Schroeder (W) McGillivrae (WS)| Sisson (OAC) Dixon (OAC) Faget (W) Cleaver (I) Pickett (I) Henning (W) Twitchell (OAC) Flanagan (O) Wetzel (O) Washington THIRD TIME Hail (WSC) Clayton (OAC) Extra (O) Extra (O) Standard (O) Collins (1) Crawford (O) Devine (WSC) Stager (O) Mann (WSC) Barnes (WSC) Hardin (W) Messing (OAC) Pagoaga (I) Spaulding (M) Cook (1) Price (M) Oregon 4 min. 23.6 sec. 2 min. 0.4 sec. 22.4 sec. 10 sec. §0.8 sec. 47 ft. 134 in. 16 sec. g min. 3434 sec. 5 ft. 10 in. 143 ft. 7 in. 12 ft. 3 in. 24.6 sec. 22 ft. % in. 189 ft. 1% in. 3:27.6 Washington 49.6; O.A.C. 39; Montana 22; Oregon 20; Idaho 1744; W.S.C. 16, Page 191 a ) 4 oe ce O'BRIEN YRIBAR COLLINS Pacific Coast Conference Meet, Los Angeles JUNE 4-5, 1927 HE PICK of Idaho’s cinder men were entered in the Coast Conference “[ ctampionship meet at Los Angeles, June 4-5, competing against some 300 athletes, representing twenty schools and colleges of the Pacific Coniat. Though but four Vandals competed i in the big meet, Idaho won sixth place. Don Cleaver capped his most successful year on the cinder path by winning the gruelling two-mile run in the fast time of g minutes seconds. Running the best race of his career, Cleaver defeated Gillette, of Montana, national and Devine, of College, with a most the tape. Mitchell in the 120-yard high Thompson finished low hurdles. The squad from in the two-day meet ern California and versity of California College and Idaho. aided by warmer season, were in very tion than the entries schools, and placed Page 192 PICKETT BREAKS THE RECORD 3445 two-mile champion, Washington State courageous sprint at drew a fourth place hurdles, and Jay fifth in the 220-yard Stanford placed first followed by South- Washington, Uni- Oregon Agricultural The southern teams, weather early in the much better condi- from the northern accordingly. sone MATHEWS TAKES THE MILE W. S.C. Frosh- Idaho Frosh, Pullman MAY 14, 1927 EVENT One-mile run 100-yard dash High jump 440-yard dash Javelin 120-yard hurdles Shot-put Two-mile run Pole vault 880-yard run 220-yard run Discus 220-yard hurdles Broad jump Relay race FIRST SECOND THIRD Griffith (1) Foster (W) Herron (W) Lehan (W) Sherar (W) Nieman (1) Mason (1) Boerhave (W) Olmstead (W) Herron (W) Dean (W) Foster (W) Boerhave (W) Mason (1) Herron (W) WSC. | Taylor (W) Cook (W) Eck (W) Embree (W) Kirke (W) Kershisnik (1) Heatfield (W) Pierson (I) Sherar (W) Eck (W) Jensen (1) Kershisnik (1) Kaiser (W) Kirke (W) Embree (W) Wilmarth (W) Jensen (I) | Platt (1) Gale (1) Deering (W) Moore (W) Purnell (W) Pease (W) Diehl! (1) Dahlgren (W) Kaiser (W) Huggins (1) Hawkins (1) Morkham (W) Kaiser (1) TIME 4 min. 33.2 sec. 9-9 sec. 5 ft. 734 ins. §3-4 Secs. 174 ft. 1 in. 17.2 secs. 41 ft. 9% ins. 1O min. 31.9 sec 11 ft. 6 in, 2 min, 03 sec. 21.5 sec. 137 ft. 7% ins. 27.2 sec. 22 ft. 14 in. W. S. C: 95 1-3; Idaho 35 2-3 A second meet with the Cougar Babes was lost by a much closer score at Moscow, May 27, when the Vandal yearling cinder men netted a total of 50 points to Pullman’s 80. Track numerals were awarded at the clos e of a very brief season to Thornhill, Macan, mans, Crawford, Pierson and Kershisnik. Thomas, Griffith, Stowell, Nie- Page 193 et ERS G EM O F T H E M © UYU NORA TNS tr :-9—2. 8 MGMOr- = 2 t soe THE TURKEY RUNNERS Intramural Cross Country INNING three out of ten possible places, the marathon runners repre- senting Tau Mem Aleph, the town men’s organization, took the silver loving cup and numerous turkeys in the first annual intra- mural cross country run October 29. Unexpected enthusiasm was shown over the event, teams being entered by almost every group house or hall on the campus. The silver loving cup was donated by Captain Will Bryan, and the turkeys by the A.S.U.1. Tau Kappa Iota, Phi Gamma Delta and Lindley Hall tied for second place with two men each, with the result that Sigma Chi took fifth with but one entrant finishing in the first ten. Chisholm, running for Lindley Hall, finished the mile and two-thirds stretch in first place. As the course was hilly, his time of 9:35 was very good. Platt, T.M.A., followed 100 yards behind him for second place. L ong of T.K.L. finished third, closely pressed by Stowell, Phi Gamma Delta. Fifth place went to T.K.I. when Jennings came in but 50 yards behind Stowell. DuSault gave Sigma Chi her lone count when he finished sixth in the race. Raide, Lindley Hall, beat Ingle of T.M.A. by inches for seventh place, and Wicks, T.M. A., fitished about 60 yards ahead of Coonrod of Phi Gamma Delta for ninth and tenth positions respectively. Only two awards were given to Varsity cross country men at the end of their season. Don Cleaver and Art Mathews, both lettermen in this sport as well as in track, received the hard-earned “I” sweaters with the brown striped sleeve, indicative of victories in the grueling cross country. Page 194 = = eee % ae °Baseball K x G EM O F a. M.-O U NPA TNS i928 oe - VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD sa00h- ) Baseball 1927 THE SCHEDULE April 12 College of Idaho vs. Moscow at Moscow April 1§-16 Idaho vs. Whitman College at Walla Walla April 22 Idaho vs. Washington State at Pullman April 23 Washington State vs. Idaho at Moscow April 29-30 Idaho vs. University of Montana at Missoula May 4-5 University of Montana vs. Idaho at Moscow May 11 Washington State vs. Idaho at Moscow May 12 Idaho vs. Washington State at Pullman May 18-19 Whitman College vs. Idaho at Moscow Page 196 ED) Y some ten lettermen, together with a host of likely material from the season before, and from the 1926 Freshman club, began warming up for the baseball campaign. With a letterman for every position on the nine, and a wealth of new material, indications pointed towards a successful season. Under the coaching of MacMillan, assisted by Chas. Erb, the candidates put in long hours of fielding and batting practice and occasional practice games. The rainy spring weather handicapped the team and the coaches, as it was frequently impossible to hold any kind of practice. For his battery men, Mac had the veteran “Lief” Erickson and Gene Stockdale from last year’s crew, and Lawrence, Grabner and Lindsey from the ’26 Frosh. Of these five, Erickson and Grabner were port-siders, giving the Vandals a well-balanced staff COACH of moundsmen. “Red” Sullivan and “Pat” Hower- SAVE SAC: MILER ton, two veteran backstops, were back to alternate behind the mask. For the one infield hole, Mac had “Shorty” Cheyne, who had played stellar ball at short on the yearling team. The rest of the infield and the three outfield berths were held down by experienced lettermen. The black-ringed sweaters were awarded at the end of the season to Sullivan and Howerton, catchers; Erickson and Lawrence, pitchers; George Greene, first base; “‘Polly’’ Lehrbas, second base; Carl Murray, third base; “Shorty” Cheyne, shortstop; Horland Simmons, left field; John Baird, cen- ter field, and Harold Ficke, right field. The season opened officially, if not auspiciously, with the Vandals being rudely upset by the College of Idaho club 10 to 6. ‘“‘Whitey” Lawrence, making his debut as a Varsity hurler, got off to a shaky start, and was touched up for two runs in the first inning and three more in the second. In- field errors were responsible for three of these tallies. Lawrence was taken out in the seventh, after holding the Coyotes scoreless for four innings. Stockdale, who relieved him, was greeted lustily with a succession of blows that counted for five runs. The Vandal batsmen fared well enough off the offerings of the Caldwell hurlers. They matched the Coyote hitters run for run until the seventh frame, but were unable to overcome the big lead the latter gained off Stockdale in a seventh inning batting rally. Idaho had men on bases each inning, but could count for mo nore than six runs to the Coyotes’ ten. Greene, Baird, Lehrbas and Cheyne led the attack on the C. of I. hurlers. ERICKSON Page 197 GEM oF T HE MO ws NUT A TN Ss i928 1TH the first appearance of spring in 1927, soe GEM Oo F Ke: GY = MOUNTAINS 1 92: 8 JACOBY BAIRD GREENE The Whitman Series HE FIRST TWO GA MES against the Missionaries were at Walla Walla, [ite home club taking both. In the opener the Vandals battled on even terms for ten innings in a game that was almost called on account of darkness. “Scoop” Karlson, Whitman captain, lifted a fast one over the center fielder’s head in the eleventh inning, driving in two runs to take the game 11-9. The game was loosely played, Whitman making seven errors and Idaho nine. The second game went to Whitman by the score of 10-3. Though the count was more one-sided than the day before, it was a much better played game than the first. The first game at Moscow, on May 18, also went nine innings to a tie score of nine-all. The tenth inning was scoreless, but the Missionaries shoved across the winning run in the eleventh frame to take the game Io to 9g. Lawrence, Grabner and Greene were on the mound for Idaho at successive stages of the game. Each pitched good ball for an inning or two, but were unable to keep the pace long enough to prevent runs. Sullivan caught the whole game. The second game was a free-hitting contest, the Missionaries again tak- ing the measure of the Vandal club, 10 to 3. Stockdale started on the mound for Idaho, but was relieved in the fourth inning, after three runs had been scored by Whitman. Erickson was in until the sixth, and Greene finished the game. Idaho scored her three runs in the fifth inning, but was unable to get a man around the bases after that frame. Page 198 GEM oO F T HO MOUNT A tN 'S 2) 92 8 SULLIVAN MURRAY LEHRBAS The Montana Series HE VANDALS took the first game at Missoula by the count of 4-3 in a real ‘old-fashioned ball game. The Grizzlies came within an ace of tieing the score in the ninth inning, but their rally was nipped by a splendid bit of playing, when Erickson, covering home plate, took a throw from center field and tagged the runner from third. Idaho scored on an error in the second, and added three more in the sixth on triples by Baird and Murray, a walk and a passed ball. Erickson allowed but four scattered hits, and was given errorless support. Idaho won the second battle 9-6 by clouting Montana hurlers all over the lot. Cheyne started the fireworks in the second with a three-bagger, and Idaho made a total of eleven hits. Presented with a substantial lead Whitey Lawrence chucked great ball for the nine frames, allowing but three dinky hits. The Vandal ball tossers continued the winning streak at Montana’s expense in the next two games at Moscow. The first was a comedy of errors, with Idaho winning out 7 to 4. A high wind bothered the outfielders during the game, and resulted in the misjudging of several flies. In spite of many boots, Idaho turned in some snappy fielding at times. Erickson won his ball game in the ninth inning of the last encounter when he laid down a perfect bunt to bring in the winning score, 4-3. The game was close throughout and the Vandals had to play real baseball to win. Simmons played a great game in the outfield and scored the winning run from third on Erickson’s bunt. Page 199 GEM oO F TH E MO UN TALE NES 1 9 2 8 HOWERTON SIMMONS LAWRENCE The Washington State Series FTER nine innings of baseball Washington State’s wrecking crew fell on the Idaho moundsmen in the tenth frame for four runs and the old ball game, 10-6. Erickson pitched good ball up until the last inning, striking out twelve and walking but two. He was touched for four homers, but the Vandals came back and tied the count each time. Greene picked one out of the groove in the seventh and laced it clear into the new gym grounds, Erickson also got a homer. In the fatal tenth a Cougar home run started the rally and then everybody hit. Idaho evened up the series the next afternoon at Pullman when Law- rence, recruit hurler, tamed the Cougars in their own lair, 7-2. With the score tied at two-all in the eighth, Idaho opened up and drove three Cougar moundsmen to the showers, scoring five runs. Lawrence allowed the heavy hitting Staters but seven blows. The third meeting, humorously called a ball game, went to W.S.C. by the score of 18 to 12. Homers, triples and doubles rained all over the lot, with the Cougars getting most of them. Ficke of Idaho crashed out two of the longest hits ever recorded on McLean field, and Baird pulled some great circus catches in the outfield. An eight-run rally in the third, aided by Vandal errors, put the last game of the year on ice for W.S.C. Grabner replaced Lawrence in this frame after hits and boots had driven the former off the mound, and he finished the game in good form. His teammates, how- ever, were unable to regain the lead and Pullman took the victory 10 to 5. Page 200 GEM oO F 7 IE Mm CU NT A ENS fs Jc fie CHEYNE GRABNER FICKE Freshman Baseball HE Frosu club managed to break even in a four-game season, defeating Ties Lewiston Normal and Endicott High School, but dropping a brace of games to the Washington State College Freshmen. Lack of a regular practice field hindered the progress of the yearling crew. The Varsity used the regular diamond nightly, forcing the Babes to practice on the old fair grounds, which field was in very poor shape. The Frosh spotted Lewiston Normal to a four-run lead in the first inning but settled down to win the game against the teachers 9-4. Endicott high put up a good brand of ball, holding the Babes at two-all until the seventh. In this canto a blow by Brock drove home three runs and broke up the game. Hamling crashed out a four-base swat for the Frosh in the first inning. The Cougar Cubs won the first game against Idaho's first year men by knocking a home run with the bases loaded. That was all the scoring W.S.C. did, but it was enough to take the decision, as McMillan made Idaho’s lone run, giving the State Frosh a 4 to 1 margin. The last game on the Frosh schedule went to Pullman by 12 to 1. Judy struck out seven Cougar batsmen, but was hit freely in nearly every inning. Price scored the Babe’s sole tally. Freshmen receiving numeral sweaters for baseball were: Hamling, Judy, Sautter, Brock, Mitchell, Beardsmore, Thornhill, McMillan, Price and Sumpter. Page 201 oa) VARSITY WRESTLERS W restling HOUGH wrestling is considered a minor sport, much interest was mani- “[ eested in the two matches with the Washin gton State College grapplers. With the return of August Miller, former Idaho wrestler and one of the outstanding lightweight amateur wrestlers of the northwest, the Varsity prospects seemed to be very favorable. Arthur Griffin and Kenneth Platt trained for the 138-pound class, Thomas Boardman at 128 pounds, Virgil Eastman at 148 pounds, and Clarence McCall at 178 pounds. The schedule consisted of two meets with W.S.C. In the first patch the Idaho team lost by a score of 39 to 18 at Moscow. The Cougar mat men won three falls and two decisions and Idaho took three decisions. The lone representative in the Freshman class, Pond, 138-pounder, won two decisions from Hoveland of W.S.C. Boardman mastered Kal Hall in the first round and in the following two won decisions to win the match. Sackett, W.S.C., won a fall from East- man in the 138-pound class. Two decisions were easily won by Miller, Idaho captain. Paul Rudy put up a game battle against Driskell, but was unable to win a decision in his class. Brick McCall fought gamely, but to no avail, against H. Berridge in the heavyweight division. In the return match Idaho went down to defeat before the W.S.C. mat men by a score of $4 to 18, in spite of the fact that Tom Boardman took two decisions from his opponent. Idaho earned her 18 points early in the match, when Boardman made twelve and Gus Miller added six more in the feature bout of the program. Kroll, Idaho, lost two falls to Wenzel. Griffin, Idaho, was thrown twice by Sackett after keeping the Washington Stater on even terms at the starting of each round. McCall, Idaho, lost the last bout to Driskill. Page 202 GEM oO: F T HE Mice NTA - NOS i 9 2:8 VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD Gennis GREAT DEAL of interest is being shown in tennis this season, despite A its being classed a minor sport. This has been due principally to the erection of the new tennis courts north of Ridenbaugh Hall. Con- struction of these courts was started last summer and they were completed at the start of the present school year. The total playing space consists of four courts of regulation size and are of asphalt construction. The problem of drainage was taken care of so that they are kept dry except in very wet weather, Strong back-stops were made so that all exercise is confined to the courts. Considerable playing was done last fall, and the appearance of spring weather has made the courts a very popular place and a good means for exercise. A schedule has not been made thus far for the coming season, but will probably include matches with Whitman and W.S.C. The Varsity squad will consist of eight men, four of whom will compose a team. Beardslee Merrill, Hayden Carney, Charles Carney, Clifford Coons, Cyprin Taylor, Floyd Albertson, Robert Ailshie and Bill Calloway will make up the Varsity Squad. An all-college tournament is being conducted in order to pick the best players on the campus, and they in turn may challenge any of the Varsity players. If they win two out of three sets they will take the former’s place on the team. Due to the interest shown in tennis this year and the good courts on which to practice, it is expected that the Vandal tennis team will make a favorable showing. Page 203 So vee SED) = G E °o FE T H OU NTA ENS 1: 9 2.8 5 | a = ge —2 elem Re, cActivities The fever and boom of placer gold made Idaho a state over night. Towns and roads were built on every side in shorter time than maps and books were bound. Contemporaneously with the mining movements in British Columbia and as a recoil from the Strike of ’49, similar occupation of new regions took place. From Missouri, California, Minnesota and from all directions came Abe Lincoln men, Confederates and Independents—for this was just as our Civil War broke out. To one observer, the town of Florence appeared as a camp of a thousand fires burning in the twilight. The area gained recognition and population to justify President Harrison’s engrossing the bill which admitted our Territory as the forty- third state in the Union, July 3, 1890. Admiration is due the plucky prospectors, who, with their burros laden with provisions, picks and pans, followed the gravel bottomed streams. Inthe summer of 1860, Captain E. D. Pierce made a discovery on Canal Gulch of Oro Fino Creek which started the stampede to our area. Lewiston—our first capital—was founded in June, 1861. The Salmon River mining area was opened up. Elk City, Florence, Warren’s diggings symbolize those discoveries whose golden gravel-bars laid secure foun- dations for Idaho. One pan of pay-dirt from Baboon Gulch yielded $500. Weiser took out $6,600 in one day. In 1862, George Grimes and Moses Splawn opened up the Boise Basin. This find rivalled in richness the most famous California placers. Some $15 m. in gold dust were taken out of there in boots, sacks, boxes and pouches. Precious quartz discov- eries followed. Michael Jordan made a find in the future Owyhee County, which built our present Silver City. Between 1870 and 1880, quartz fields were located in Custer County. In 1864, near Bonanza, the Charles Dickens mine was dis- covered. In 1884, we had the great stampede to the Coeur d’ Alenes, the richest lead-silver district in the world. The endless stream of mineral wealth has enriched the world by $800,000,000. To the Mining Eraof Idaho, we owe our rapid obtainance of statehood and the assurance of its development. The fever and boom of made Idaho a state over night. Towns and oe uilt on cone “— teaherter the st eabits to our area. : eweinaur first pera iio Aeaked te in June, 1861. The Salmon River mining area was opened up. Elk City, Florence, Warren's diggings symbolize those discoveries whose golden gravel-bars laid secure foun- dations for Idaho. One pan of ears from Baboon Gulch yielded $500. Weiser took out $6,600 in one day. In 1862, George Grimes and Moses Splawn opened upthe Boise Basin. This find rivalled in richness the most famous California placers. Some $15 m. in gold dust were taken out of there in boots, sacks, boxes and pouches. Precious uartz discov- eries followed. Michael Jordan made a find in the future Owyhee County, which built our present Silver City. Between 1870 and 1880, quartz fields were located in Custer County. In 1864, near Bonanza, the Charles Dickens mine was dis- covered. In 1884, we had the great stampede to the Coeur d’ Alenes, the richest lead-silver district in the world. The endless stream of mineral wealth has enriched the world by $800,000,000. To the Mining Era of Idaho, we owe our rapid obtainance of statehood and the assurance of its development. oneeh- ) GEORGE HORTON The Graduate Manager EORGE Horton, or “Cap” as he is called by his numerous friends, has been graduate manager of the A.S.U.I. ‘for three years. He is an alumnus of the University of Idaho, appointed by the President of the University, in consultation with the executive board. Mr. Horton graduated from Idaho in the class of 1g06. While in college, he was captain of the famous football team that defeated the Universities of Washington and Spokane for the Northwest Championship. He won honors and awards in baseball and track. Mr. Horton is general manager of all student activities and all depart- ments. He has general control of athletics, publications, debate, music, dramatics and inter-collegiate competition in stock judging, the six major departments of the student body, and works with the student managers of these activities, who are responsible to him. He has charge of all the A.S.U.I. property and funds and is responsible directly to the executive board. At the beginning of each semester the graduate manager and his assistants compile an A.S.U.I. budget to submit to the board for its approval. Besides his duties as general manager of the A.S.U.I., Mr. Horton is secretary-treasurer of the Memorial Building Association. The latter asso- ciation just now is helping to build on the Idaho campus a Memorial Gymnasium costing $300,000.00. These activities give only a brief summary of the many and varied duties of this popular Idaho alumnus, admired by the students for his untiring service and helpfulness as regards all A.S.U.I. interests. Page 210 CLICK BROSSARD YOST Associated Student Body if) Sis TWENTY-TWO HUNDRED stu- dents of the University of Idaho are organized into an association for the promotion of all collegiate and intercollegiate activities. Every per- son enrolled in the University who has paid the regular association dues is a member. The body fosters and encourages debate, music, publica- tions, dramatics, and athletics. Great interest is manifested by everyone in the new Memorial Gymnasium, now under construction. The Alumni As- sociation, the American Legion, and the students of the University have contributed to the fund for this building, which is so badly needed. One of the things of which the association is most proud is the decidedly democratic spirit which exists upon the Idaho campus. It is one of the few Universities of any size, if not the only one, where student greets student with a friendly “Hello,” whether or not they are formally ac- quainted. This is a tradition sacred to the spirit of loyal Idahoans. The Association has had a remark- DEAN CRAWFORD Faculty Adviser ably successful year for 1927-1928. The activities have been splendid, and a laudable spirit has been mani- fested in supporting all Association affairs. The officers for this year are: Frank Click, President; George Yost, Vice-President; and Josephine Bros- sard, Secretary. Frank Click has made a very capable President. He was formerly a member of the execu- tive board, and is also a member of Scabbard and Blade, and Blue Key. George Yost has done some very efficient work as Vice-President. He is an outstanding figure on the cam- pus, having been presi- dent of the Junior class, a member of Blue Key, as well as other hono- raries, and a capable chairman on a number of student committees. Josephine Brossard has proved herself a com- petent officer as Secre- tary. Josephine is well- known among all Idaho students as an active worker, and is a splen- did student. The officers are to be commended for the efficient way in which they have guided the A.S.U.I. through the year. Page 2117 it SD PAULSON EATON CLINE TALL WALDROP ARNOLD The Executive Board He Executive Boarp represents the students’ association of the Uni- versity. It examines all accounts submitted to it by the graduate man- ager and student managers, has charge of A.S.U.I. property, and con- trols all A,S.U.I. organizations, including publications. It appoints the student managers, levies student assessments, and grants all insignia. The Executive Board is composed of the three officers of the student bedy: Frank Click, President, who acts as Chairman of the Board; George Yost, Vice-President, and Josephine Brossard, Secretary. There are six elected members: Murtha Cline and George Paulson, Senior men; Lucile Eaton, Senior woman; Alice Waldrop, Junior woman, and Alden Tall and Leonard Harmon, Junior men. Dean Arnold is Junior man for the second semester in the place of Leonard Harmon. Besides these regular members of the Board, there are three ex-officio members without vote: Mildred Perry, President of the Associated Women; Horace P orter, Cheer Leader, and Burton Moore, Argonaut editor. The graduate manager is also a member of the Board. Dean Crawford, faculty advisor for the Board, appointed by the University President from Executive Board recommendations, has filled this post for four years, which expresses his interest in student affairs. Page 212 ci oe) he seh = GEORGE C, YOUNG Editor Gem of the Mountains Georce McDonatp - = = = “ Assistant Editor : - Art Editor ALLEN S, JANSSEN - = = - EstHer Pie rcy - - General Group Editor Wayne BrarR- - — - - - - Photographic Editor Organizations: Howard Andrews, editor; Augustus Miller and Eva Anderson, assistants. Associate Editors: Dorothy Bucks, O. Delevan Smith. Athletics: George McDonald, editor; Galen Willis, assistant. Literary: Smith Miller. Music and Dramatics: Goldie Smith, editor. Composition Staff: Helen Ames, Vera Chandler, Margaret Gnaedinger, Augustus Miller. Administration and Publicity: Burdette Belknap. Honorary Associate: Leland Chapman. The frontispiece and six division page charcoal drawings are by Mrs. Evelyn Kratt. The wood block cut for the dedication page is by O. C. R. Stageberg. The historical reviews are by Herbert Wunderlich. Ames Belknap Taylor MeDonald Janssen Warner Blair Chandler Andrews Miller Piercy Page 214 soon EMO — 16°: Don WARNER - i = = = B GitBert Ketty - ‘ ms = ba “ Fioyp Tay.or ‘ : = Z ‘s = Paut Gowen a ‘a ES = s 2 z LEON L. WEEKS Manager Assistant Manager Advertising Manager - Organization Manager - Circulation Manager FRANK WINZELER- - - - - - Assistant Advertising Manager Debate: Howard Andrews, Farnsworth Jennings. W. 4. 4.: Margaret Ames, editor; Winifred LaFond. Photographs: Charles Gregory, Vernon Baker. Sketches: Arthur Ensign, Kathryn Trousdale. Index: Helen McConnell. Military: Floyd Lansdon. Society: Germaine Gimble, editor; Sketches, Ruth Remsberg. Editor’s Service Assistant: William Petersen. Humor: Smith Miller, editor; Sylvia Oldman, Edwin Siggins. Gem of the Mountains Board: Allen Janssen, Goldie Smith, George Young, Frank Click. D. Smith Bucks Wunderlich McConnell Gregory G. Smith Gowen M. Ames Petersen Oldman Lanadon Haga Chapman Gnaedinger Willis Gimble Baker Anderson A. Miller Ensign Winzeler Page 215 HARTLEY KESTER BURTON L. MOORE Manager Editor The Idaho Argonaut Official Publication of the Associated Student Body, issued every Tuesday and Friday of the school year. Ceci, HAGen - 2 = . = = Managing Editor ARTHUR Peavey, JR. - - - - Circulation Manager ARGONAUT BOARD Frank W. Crick Burvon L. Moore VIRGINIA GRANT Eimer BerGLunpd STAFF MEMBERS Joun Montcomery........,.Night Editor Cepric D’EASUM.... 56.6005 Sports Editor Burpverre Becknarp.........Night Editor Vera CHANDLER... ..... Society Editor VIRGINIA GRANT.........-.- .Copy Desk Joseruine Brossarp.....P. .P.d. Editor AnpbREW THOMSON,....... ...Copy Desk Hecen KReeRccone.cce cee Exchange Editor Harry Simpson....... .... Sports Writer LUciLe BATON: css vie Column Writer Winirrep LaFonp........... .. .Soctety EDWIR: SIUGINE cont oa Column Writer Vivienne MosHer FeeiPay 8c oe DOCIELD Sytvia OLDMAN.... FERRE Grace Nixon.........Women’s Activities STHA! WILTON 550025 0:2 102eseivcwre esniere wereld VirGinta NIELSEN Women's Activities PAULINE BROWI 0: shccip noacweewie Lee Giuterre..............Proof Reader Joun Witey ceneseeeses Proof Reader REPORTERS Fioyp W. Lanspon, Louise Duntap, Marcarer Witson, FrRanK A. WARNER, FREDA Wurre, Evcene Wuirman, Epwarp R. Want, Catuerine Baker, New Jones, Laura Catnoun, Harry Scuurrier, Beatrice Pearce, AMNe Jonnson, Caruryn Ca.Laway, Donatp Hurcuinson Page 216 Moore Eaton Siggins Mosher Thomson Grant Chandler Berglund Lyle Jenks Jones Peavey Oldman Brown Nielsen Johnson d'Easum Wilton LaFond Warner Nixon Hagen Belknap Montgomery Wahl Simpson Page 217 GEM oO F vii ; ae M.O U_N T -A IN -S 19 28 MARYVINA GOLDSMITH RAYMOND BALDWIN Editor Manager The Blue Bucket Magazine U “Something hidden. Go and find it. Go and look behind the Ranges— Something lost behind the Ranges— Lost and waiting for you. Go!” EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Associate Editor Maryvina GoLpsMITH Smirny MILLE R Literary Humor I oetry SytviA OLDMAN GERMAINE GIMBLE GERALD GRIMM Art Exchange and Re-Write ArTHUR ENSIGN Eva ANDERSON Hat Bowen Pauuine Mircue.. BUSINESS STAFF Manager Assistant Manager Raymonb BALDWIN Parrick WALKER Advertising Circulation Mgr., Atice Watprop Mgr., Eowarp Coon Cares Barretr Con GILLESPIE Hueu Fectis KENNETH KENWORTHY Reporters FARNSWORTH JENNINGS Marytou Craven Page 218 = GEM oO F Tt BE MO U Nt At NS yd 2-8 EDGAR HAGAN GUS BJORK Editor Manager } The Idaho Engineer The 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 for promoting closer cooperation between alumni and undergraduates. THE EDITORIAL STAFF Editor - - - = - = - - - - Epcar Hacen Managing Editor eM SS Sy eee es, © We V-LORUS Associate Editors - - - - Harotp Netson, Henry GRrinsreLDeR Alumni = - - - - - - Herserr Riesso. Humor - - - = = - - = rs Wittiam Reep Drafting - - = = - = = = «= «= Currie TEED THE BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager - - = - - Assistant Manager ee oe Circulation Manager - - - i Advertising Manager - - - = - = s = - Gus Bjork Pi 2 Russeu. Turrie = : Paut Gowen - - = Frev Jounson Advertising Staff Rosert Reyno.ps Jesse THOMASON Don Battery Wittiam Reep Jor Lancaster Ratpn Hacan Page 219 JOHN B, BIKER WILLIAM W. MITCHELL Editor Manager The Idaho forester Prentice FE. Batcn — - - - - - - - Associate Editor Joun F. Hume - - - - - - - Assistant Manager The Idaho Forester is the annual and official publication of the Associated Foresters of the School of Forestry. It contains new scientific material con- cerning the forestry and lumber industry and is written for student and professional readers. Page 220 Dramatics or oe 3) GEM O F + HE M: 0 VU NSA NES 1 0 2 8 Dramatic Resume HE CURTAIN slowly rises, lights become dim, and the audience drops into spell-bound silence. A feeling of awe and wonder, as though a dream, passes over our drama- lovers, and in a few short moments life in its many phases and emotions is set forth among gay scenery and artistic costumes. When looking back over the vast number of plays produced in the short school year, the most potent impression gained is wonderment at the unusually large number of plays which have been so excellently pro- duced by our un- tiring and inspira- tional Director, John H. Cushman, who has been very competently aided by Marie Johnson and Mrs. Harry Brenn, both former University of Ida- ho students, and active in this work while university undergraduates. When recalling a production, very few of us ever think of the Director, and yet it is he who has the power to make or break a play. Mr. Cushman made his several major productions, among which were Twelfth Night, Good Gracious Annabelle, Not Her- bert, and The Butter and Egg Man. Miss Marie Johnson and Mrs. Harry Brenn did excellent work with One- Act plays, of which twenty-four were produced during the school year. Other members of the staff were CUSHMAN JOHNSON Page 222 Clair Gale, manager of the A.S.U.I. dramatics; T. J. Prichard and Mr. Stageberg. Members of the produc- tion staff were: Misses Maude Gar- nett, and Woodworth, and Messrs. Fleming, St. Clair, McGrath, Hub- bard, Patchin, Walker, Kershaw and Chapman, all of whom have shown themselves to be very capable i their dramatic endeavers. Drama has long since worked it- self into the life of the student body, and the absence of it would leave an empty space in the school life which no other activity could replace. The true worth and merit of this divi- sion of student ac- tivities is shown in the type of work it has attempted, and very success- fully completed. The types of plays selected for Uni- versity audiences are to be especially considered. They all have been in- tense; all have dealt with life in its most dramatic moments, and plays of various types have been selected which have been along the lines of modern drama as well as Greek drama in their intensity. Mr. Cush- man, with insight and shrewdness, has selected his plays and his casts so that at all times he has a play which embodies a universal appeal, and these have been presented by casts of talented student actors who have maintained a standard. BRENN GALE Dp ————$S$S$S ae G EM oO F Ce: M O° UN TAIN §$ z .8: 2:58 May Day’’ “Therefore, like a May month flowereth and flourished in many gardens—” —Morte d’ Arthur. As in the old days Merrie England paid homage to its sovereign queen, so the Idaho students pay homage to their Alma Mater with votive dances summoned from the past. The May Day Masque was presented on the University Campus May 19 and began with a ceremonial procession from the University gardens of all the senior girls in classic Grecian robes, carrying a syringa chain. Josephine Keane was May Queen. She was attended by her maid of honor, Norma Geddes, and her page, Margaret Haga. Following the coronation of the May Queen, Mortar Board had its pledging, after which the Senior girls presented ‘The Program of the Ages.” In this, the various types of dances illustrated the different ages from Ancient Egypt down to the present time. A feature of the program was a Chinese dance by Chang Yu Change, which was taken from the Chinese opera, “Floral Goddess.” Others having major parts in “The Program of the Ages” were: Edith Eklund, who gave an Egyptian dance; a Grecian dance by Ruth Greene was effective, while Georgetta Miller and Olive Eklund in the Grecian Spring dance made a very impressive number, as well as Tess Burke and Maurine Godfrey in “The Minuet.” Songs were sung between dances by the double quartette, com- posed of Mrs. Russell, Alice Ross, Kate Easter, Josephine Throckmorton, Sam Perrins, Oral Luke, Carl Remington,and Norman Luvaas. Following the singing, Silver Lance had its pledging. George Austin was general chairman of Campus Day, and Ruth White was in charge of the May Day Masque. Page 223 sso EDL ox GE M O F T HE M ©. YW Nat A TE NOS 1 9 eo) “TWELFTH NIGHT IN A LAUNDRY Stuntfest— 1927 “Twelfth Night in a Laundry,” a take-off on Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night,” was the prize- winning stunt captured by the Junior class, while the Freshman composition, “Hello, Idaho,” won first place among the class songs. The Stunt-Fest, which was given May 20 and 21, may well be remembered as one of the outstanding events in which members of the various classes had an opportunity to show their originality. Both per- formances were well attended and well received, for the stunts were excep- tionally good, making it very hard to decide the winners. The Sophomore stunt, “‘Rollo’s Bad Dream,” was cleverly presented. In the struggle between good English and barbarism, the rules of good usage won out and saved ‘the day. Ballet dancers represented symbols on Dr. George Morey Miller’s theme tablet. It was written by Estelle Pickerell and directed by Cameron King. The Senior stunt was a take-off on the play, “Blue Beard,” being an ultra-modern version of that tale transferred to life on the Idaho campus. ‘“Worsfer Ware” was presented by the class of ’30, and was written by Bob Page and directed by Bob Brown. The Senior Loyalty Song was written by John Taylor. “All Hail to Idaho,” the Sophomore song, was cleverly written by Vera Clark and Clair Gale; “On Vandals” was the Junior song, the words and music being written by Florence Oberg and Marjorie Albertson. Edson Morris was general chairman. Ruth White was chairman of the Senior stunt, Alene Honey well of the Junior stunt, Estelle Pickerell, Sopho- more, and Viola W eidman of the Freshman stunt. Page 224 i= aS Peery ( Brightly colored settings and rich mediaeval costumes unfolded scene after scene, in the modern version of Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night,” given in April, 1927. John H. Cushman directed the produc- tion. The play was a compact, rollick- ing presentation of one of Shakespeare’s most pleasing com- edies. John Taylor gave a remarkable char- acterization of the Falstaffian rogue, Sir Toby Belch. The high comedy part of Malvolio, a difficult characteriza- tion, was well done by Beardslee Merrill. Beulah Brown as Viola was ae Twelfth Night Professor a charming heroine. Maitland Hub- bard played a rollicking clown and Sir Andrew Aue-cheek, was well mas- tered by Robert St. Clair. Cameron King as Orsino, the Duke of Illyria, in both make-up and interpretation, gave a romantic touch to the cakes-and-ale comedy. A stately Olivia was played by Lois Russell, and a vivacious Maria was presented by Alene Honeywell. Other characters were enacted by Robert Brown as Sebastian; Arthur Ensign, Antonio; Dean Newhouse, Curio; Burdette Belknap, the sea captain; Clair Gale and Jas. Dunn. Page 225 sneol = ) GE M O F T 8H £ G98 me — — MO NW TVA { NS ) RE NYVALL CUSHMAN The Light on “The Light on the Mountains” portrayed in drama, dance and song the history of the State from the time of Indian occupation to the present day. It opened with the old Indian prophecy of the coming of the white man. Episode I told of Lewis and Clark, the Bird Woman, Saca- jawea, and of their expedition in 1805. David Thompson, the trader, and John Reed, a trapper, as path- finders, and the missionaries in Ida- ho were also portrayed in real life. Episode II brought to mind the discovery of gold, while still another portrayed the famous epic of the Nez Perces in 1877. The finale, “Past and Present,” closed with a very ef- fective scene which showed on the distant hilltop the motionless figure of the Indian horseman-—“‘ E-dah-ho.” I ag ¢ 226 JENNINGS the Mountains Idaho's historical pageant, with name of Indian origin, was written by Talbot Jennings, and was given June 4, 1927. The cast, which con- sisted of no less than three hundred persons, some of whom were Nez Perce Indians, was directed by John H. Cushman, while Miss Lillian Wirt of the Physical Education Depart- ment had charge of the dances, and David Nyvall, Jr., composed the music for the play. Mr. H. C. David- son was very efficient in his part as frontiersman who gave the prologue for each scene. Abe Goff did the part of the Indian horseman, while Marie Gauer was selected to characterize the part of the Indian Bird Woman who guides Lewis and Clark during their exploration trip. The part of Merriwether Lewis was taken by IC a i. « ¢ se00( CLARK William Guernsey, and that of Clark by Dwight Disney. George Grimes, discoverer of gold in the Boise Basin, was Dean Newhouse; Chief Joseph, James Allen; Walking Thunder, the Indian medicine man, John Taylor. Other members in the cast having speaking parts were Sidney McClellan, Wil- fred Coons, Glen Shern, Thomas Aston, Frank Egbers, Beardslee Mer- rill, Arthur Peavey, the Rev. H. H. Mitchell, Robert St. Clair, Bur- dette Belknap, Mait- land Hubbard. The central organiza- tion for the production was composed of Profes- sor John H. Cushman, head of the dramatics department, as director; George Horton, gradu- ate manager, and Talbot Jennings, author. Beardslee Merrill was named general student chairman and Leroy SACAJAWEA ANNOUNCER OauN sas N.S 1 9 2 8 LEWIS Long was chairman of the committee on costumes and properties. Others assisting were George Yost, Herbert Wunderlich, Clair Gale, Dan War- ren, Josephine Keane, Hugh Carroll, Wellington Pierce, Hal Bowen, and Cameron King. The original music, as written by David Ny- vall, Jr., was an added feature. Mr. Nyvall has caught a martial swing descriptive of the west, of the soldiers, and the Indians. In his overture he pictures great desert wastes, the monotony of the vast expanses of sand and greasewood so typical of the west. In the background is the monotonous and ever- menacing beat of the Indian tom-tom. The pageant may be classed as a group of one-act plays which are tied together by a central theme. Page 227 see +1000 = Good Gracious Annabelle Elaborate stage settings carrying out the futuristic idea made a spec- tacular sight for the opening of “Good Gracious Annabelle,” the three-act romantic farce-comedy by Clare Kunner. The cast included the best of student talent in dramatics. Alene Honeywell took advantage of her lead and was ekceptonally fine as Annabelle, while James Allen, as George Wimbledon, portrayed to perfection a drunken dude. Jean Collette, as the under cook, brought laughs every time she spoke a word; and Frank Eg- bers as James Ludgate, George Wimbledon’s man, made a fitting but- ler. Beardslee Merrill as John Rawson, a west- ern mine owner of great wealth, also exhibited a unique bit of acting. Other characters were: James Dunn as Wickham, a house detec- tive; Burdette Belknap as Wilbur Page 228 Jennings, a poet; Beulah Brown as Ethel Dean, an artist in distress; Dean Newhouse as Alfred Weather- by, whose father can no longer pay his bills; Louise Lamielle, Gwendo- lyn Morley, a poor girl at the mercy of her rich parents; Maitland Hub- bard, Alec, a page boy; Robert St. Clair as Harry Murchison, whose income is large but uncertain; Arthur Ensign, Wm. Gosling, a lawyer; and Arthur Pea- vey, Titcomb, a clerk at the St. Swithin. The cast supported the leading people ad- mirably, and all helped materially to make the play one of the best ever presented here. The plot of the play is centered around Annabelle’s lack of money for a period of three months. She was threatened by a process- server as a correspond- and therefore had to conceal ent, herself, and she and her friends took jobs as servants at a country estate. Not Herbert Not for several years has a mys- tery play been presented by the Dramatic Department, and no play attended with such intense enjoy- ment as ‘Not Herbert,” a four-act mystery play given February 9 and The exceptionally strong cast, led in the men’s roles by Beardslee Merrill, and in the women’s cast by Beulah Brown as Ruth Webster, made this production one of the best of the year. A splendid comedy is present throughout the entire play. The climax arises from the mys- tery plot, in which val- uable jewelry is missed from the home of a rich New York family. All evidence points toward the guilty one, which the actors formally be- lieve is not Herbert. Alden, whose fear of the dark is a typical family characteristic, is led into strange and unknown places, due to this great weakness. The characteristic proves fatal to him, whom family friends think a demure poet. Around Herbert and Tracy Sut- ton, played by Harold Packer, the mystery plot is almost entirely cen- tered. Mr. Stephen Alden, as the blustering father, was portrayed by Arthur Ensign. Bur- dette Belknap played Fletcher, the butler and faithful servant of Herbert. James Allen as Fanshaw, the chief of the Fanshaw Detec- tive Agency, played a dificult part. Beulah Brown was Ruth Web- ster, Herbert’s sweet- heart; Louise Lamielle, Cynthia; Alene Hon- eywell, Polly;and Paul- ine Brown was Her- bert’s mother, Mrs. Alden; Violet Spurgeon, Mrs. Blaine; Jim, a policeman, Marion Fleming: Frank Egbers, George, a crook. Page 22 nt 5S ont EEN Advanced Play Production Class To the personal inspiration and ability of Mrs. Harry Brenn and Miss Marie Johnson can be given the credit for the exceptional success of the One-Act Plays produced during the school year. This year, more than ever, has stress been given to the production of a great number of plays, which have been enjoyed and enthusiastically received by the Idaho students. The first group presented by the Dramatic Department was given on November 3 and 4 under the auspices of the Idaho Chapter of A.A.U.W. Miss Johnson presented “The Man Upstairs,” which centered around the humorous and tragic incident of an unfortunate man entering the wrong rooms of an apartment house. The cast included Robert Page, Pauline Brown, Ethel Lafferty, Flo Mathewson, Arthur Chapman, and Gladys Barth. The second play presented by Miss Johnson was “Creatures of Impulse,” exemplifying the ancient idea of the terrible spell of a grouchy witch. Frank McKeown, Gordon Kershaw, Ryle Lewis, Harry Robb, Carol Feltis, Amne Johnson and Leona Diedericksen were characters in this play. “The Purple Dream” was directed by Mrs. Harry Brenn. It is a fanciful play of an old maid who has a dream, around which the story revolves. The cast included Lucille Howe, Miriam Howerton, Grace Parsons, Winton Steele, Jess Honeywell, and Gordon Kershaw. “All Gummed Up” was the la st of the group of plays. The cast was composed of Dan McGrath, George Justice, Violet Spurgeon, Harold Packer, William Renfrew and Germaine Gimble. Page 230 or nt RD GEM Oo F THE M OUNTASINS 1928 1e%) Elementary Play Production Class Three peppy comedies and one play of a slightly tragic nature comprised the plays given December 8 and g. The plays were “The Organ,” “One Egg,” ““The Dear Departed,” and “The Major and the Manicure.” The cast for “The Organ” was: A. Chapman, H. Douglas, S. Miller, R. St. Clair, J. Rawlins, W. Steele, E. Miller, J. Dunn, R. Page, G. Kershaw, D. McGrath, R. Eddy and G. Miller. The characters of the cast for “One Egg” were: D. Warner, G. Brown, L. McKinney and H. Otness. “The Dear Departed” was the third play presented. L. Woodworth, T. Smith, M. Flemming, F. Buckingham and G. Justice comprised the cast. The last of this group was “The Major and the Manicure.” J. Sheehan, E. Lafferty, P. Hockaday, E. Pickrell and P. Walker were the characters in this play. Another group was presented later in the school year. These were “Grandma Pulls the String,” “Post Mortems,” “Judge Lynch,” and “The Kelly Kid.” James Allen, Estelle Pickerell, Robert St. Clair, and Arthur Peavey were in the cast for “Post Mortem,” while the cast for “Judge Lynch” included Helen Douglas, Germaine Gimble, Winton Steele, Arthur Chapman and Herman Otness. “The Kelly Kid” cast was composed of Pat Walker, Leona Diedericksen, Jack Sheehan, Beryl Smith, Warren Gochenour, Jean Collette, and Louise McKinney. “Grandma Pulls the String’”’ was the last play and included Pauline Brown, Edith Miller, Jean Rawlins, Beulah Bangs, Louise Lamielle, Dean Newhouse and Dan McGrath in the cast. As a whole, all were well attended and the one-act productions were enjoyed by the students. Page 231 ec) tN GEM Oo F . MO UN TA IN 3 1 9 2 8 . One Act Plays Comedy, pastoral romance, tragi-ccomedy and mystery marked the unique group of one-act productions given January 1g and 20. The cast for “Dickie Bird’? was: Edith Miller, Miriam Howerton, Amne Johnson and Dean Newhouse. A pastoral romance was presented in “Blackberrian.” The cast was composed of the Misses Yeo, Collette, Eaton, Barth, and Gimble. The utter futility of trying to overcome environment is the theme of “The Store,” a tragi-comedy. Frank McKeown, Lucile Howe, Grace Parsons, James McDevitt, Bud Robb and Pauline Brown were the cast. Mystery, detectives and stolen jewelry were the predominant features of “Pearls.” Polly, Beulah Bangs, and Peggy, Mrs. Brenn, are bothered by the possibility of their brother having stolen some pearls. Maitland Hub- bard and William Renfrew played the role of Lewes, while George Justice played the part of a self-assured detective. Black-face comedy struck a new note in campus dramatics March 22 and 23, when “The Melancholy Dame” was presented along with three other one-act plays. A cheap negro cabaret was the scene, which included snappy dancing, verbal warfare and threatened murder. The cast was composed of Ethel Lafferty, Virginia Neal, George Justice, Estelle Pickrell, Arthur Chapman, Louise Lamielle, Pat Walker, Winton Steele, Louise McKinney and Jack Sheehan, Clever lines abounded in “A Cup of Tea.” Wilfred Wendall,a poet, portrayed by Harold Packer, is extracted from a romantic tangle with Mrs. Waring, Grace Parsons. | The whole affair is settled by the artist’s wife, Pauline Hockaday. Jess Honeywell acted as Mr. Waring. Mystery in a shop girls’ dormitory is the theme of “Miss Tassey.” The cast included Violet Spurgeon, Lillian Woodworth, Amne Johnson and Gladys Barth. “The Killer” was somewhat dramatic in tone and gave opportunity for rapid action and unexpected occurrences. It had a lens ingly happy ending with a villain in handcuffs and the girl in the arms of her lover. The characters were Mac Hardwick, Miriam Howerton, Arthur Ensign and Frank McKeown. The last group, given late in the spring, was especially enjoyed by the students. This group included four plays, which were: “Gas, Air and Earl,” “The Eldest,” ‘““The Blue Serge Suit,” and “Twas Ever Thus.” Those hav- ing character parts in “Gas, Air and Earl” were Violet Spurgeon, Louise Lamielle, Dean Newhouse, Germaine Gimble and Winton Steele. The cast for “The Eldest’’ included Gladys Barth, Amne Johnson, Robert St. Clair, Marion Fleming, Mac Hardwick and Lillian Woodworth. The cast for “The Blue Serge Suit” included Hazel Simonds, Alfred Buckingham, Arthur Chapman and Robert Page. Louise McKinney, Herman Otness, Arthur Peavey, Helen Douglas and Pat Walker were in “’Twas Ever Thus,” the last of the group. The production of One-Act-Plays has been very successful throughout the school year and they have been well attended, expressing increased popularity. Page 232 ® revel ) MUSIC HE UNIVERsITy is exceptionally “[ ornate in securing for the position of head of the Music Department Mr. Theodore Kratt, who is a man of wide experience in the field of music, both as a singer and a director. Before coming to Idaho Professor Kratt conducted a studio at Kimball Hall, Chicago. His work in Chicago was richly varied, he being c con- nected for five years with the Chicago Comic Opera Company as leading bari- tone; conductor of the Chicago Chopin Male Chorus of one hundred and fifty voices; the Chicago Festival Chorus of two hundred voices; the Des Plains Choral Society; as well as direc- tor of music in several Illinois High Schools. Mr. Kratt has studied at the Cincinnati Conserva- tory of Music, the Chicago Musical College, Northwestern U niversity and he has also had advanced study with such foremost modern teachers as Fery Lulek, Herbert Witherspoon, Felix Borowski, Edgar Stillman Kel- ley, Harold Beckett Gibbs and Louis Victor Saar. Through Mr. Kratt and his assist- ants, the musical organizations on the campus have accomplished much in the interests of the University. Page 23 A great increase in musical activity has been a result of his painstaking efforts. The enrollment in the music courses doubled and the number of music majors is twenty per cent greater than ever before. A new cur- riculum, including ten new courses, was introduced, thus placing Idaho’s musi c department on a par with those of the leading schools in the country. A de- gree of Bachelor of Public School Music is now obtainable, in addition to that of Bachelor of Music. Completing the organization of the music fa- culty are Miss Agnes Crawford and Miss Isabel Clark, Professor David Nyvall, piano; Miss Jen- nie F, W, John- son, voice; Miss Maude Garnett, public school music; and Pro- fessor Carl Claus, instructor in vio- lin. All have done very fine work, each instructor giving a recital dur- ing the year, which was well received by large audiences. In addition to his regular work, Mr. Nyvall con- ducted the famous Idaho Pep Band, an organization unparalleled in its field on the Pacific Coast. Mr. Claus directed an excellent University or- chestra during the year, while Miss Garnett was in charge of the State high school music contest last spring. 2) aS) sree KE voeeh BRIGHAM LUKE SHAMBERGER LUVAAS University Quartet HE YEAR 1928 brought great progress in the work of the University “[ ouartee The members were selected soon after the opening of school in the fall, but only after keen competition among the male voices on the campus. The four were: Forest Brigham, first tenor; Oral Luke, second tenor; William Shamberger, first bass, and Norman Luvaas, second bass. Professor Kratt was their director, and his personality and enthusiastic leadership was responsible in a large measure for the progress of the organi- zation. The Quartet as a whole manifested keen musical intelligence in all their productions, their programs making heavy demands on their tonal and interpretative ability. Their repertoire, which included forty memorized selections, appealed to all lovers of music. Their offerings ranged from the most technical serious numbers to the light and humorous encores. The quality of each man’s voice, and their pleasing harmony when singing to- gether, ever captivated their large audiences, whose genuine applause brought them back again and again. The University Quartet led a strenuous existence from September on, giving numerous programs for local organizations and often appearing at the A.S.U.I. assemblies. They were always an added feature at varisty debates and were much sought after by the music followers in surrounding towns. The group entertained radio fans from Station KGA at Spokane, and sang special numbers on the concert tour with the University Glee Club through northern Idaho and Washington. This year’s Quartet merited its recognition as one of the most important musical organizations on the Idaho campus. Page 235 ) +o06 Treble Clef Club ee Tresie Crier Cius made its first appearance during the year at the assembly music program in November and was well received by the student audience. This organization of feminine songsters is com- posed of sixty voices, selected on a competitive basis, due to the increased interest manifested by the women students. Professor Kratt, Director, with his unusual skill as an organizer, has done much toward the success of the Women’s Glee Club. The members throughout the year have shown fine enthusiasm, due to his excellent con- ductorship and personality. The women’s organization gave various programs for student assemblies during the year and was instrumental in putting over a successful music week. It participated in an annual joint concert with the Men’s Glee Club in the spring, and also broadcasted a delightful program over KGA at Spokane. Their repertoire included a wide range of selections. Thus they were able to please their listeners not only by the fine quality of their singing but also by their great variety of programs. Goldie Smith was student manager of the Treble Clef Club. Treble Clef Club Grace Ellis Florence Oberg Helen Ames Lois Russell Dorothy Taylor Sylvia Oldman arie Jessup Jessie Wilson Ruth Johnston Dorothy Hirschman Dorothy Powell Blanche Hal! Marjorie Martin Jean Edmiston Vivian Edmiston Fynette Guthrie Page 236 Ruth Fisher Louene Doolittle Maxine Fagerstedt Cozzette Hull Eleanor Songer Edna Richards Miriam Burton Dorothy Simms Rachel Jenks Mary Thomas Ruth Story Esther Mitshell Irene Thompson Rachael Perrenoud Karleen Morse Beatrice Chassy Marylou Craven Ada Jones Janet Gooding Violet Bohman Virginia Grant Florence Joslin Jessie Little Estelle Jones Mary King Elsie Schmidt Katie Faster Vida Nettleton Pauline Paterka Dorothy Fredrickson Elizabeth McBirney Goldie Smith Laura Clark Margaret Scilley Bernice Smith Petey one ar jompson Catherine York Ruth Garver Ellen Braxtan Ada Henry Margaret Scholer Anne Martinson Eva Baker Margaret Becker Josephine Ross Helen Douglas MOUNTAIN S 1 University Glee Club A NEW interest was shown on the campus in the men’s vocal organization, the University Glee Club, under the leadership of Professor Kratt, Director of Music. Sixty male voices comprised this group of singers, and throughout the school year the organization functioned on a large number of programs. They appeared before the student assemblies in concert numbers, sang for many local gatherings, and made a number of trips to nearby towns, and in all performances were heartily welcomed. The Glee Club made a tour of northern Idaho and eastern Washington from April 29 to May 7, presenting programs in Bonners Ferry, Sandpoint, Kellogg, Wallace, Coeur d’Alene and Spokane. Special numbers by the University Quartet and solo numbers by individual members of the Glee Club gave variety to their programs. An immensely appreciative audience attended a concert given by the combined men’s and women’s Glee Clubs at the University Auditorium this spring. Through the work of Professor Kratt, this year’s University Glee Club played a much more prominent part in Idaho music circles. In addition to them being very popular with the students and faculty here on the campus, they became one of the best means of publicity that the University could have. James K. Allen handled the business affairs of the organization. University Glee Club «00 Kenneth Hensley Forest Brigham Burnis Brigham Joe Pearson Harold Packer John Soden Alfred Jackson Ray Compton Frank Warner Merle Frizzelle Hubbell Carpenter Byron Norel James Lyle Clayton Loosli Vern Berry George Justice Oral Luke Rex Brainard Stewart Maxey Clifford Coons George Jemison Ronald Smith Donald Aungst Ray Archibald Clair Gale Maitland Hubbard Virgil Eastman William Craner Russel! Stewart Clarence Bell Leigh Dickson Maurice Morley Alfonzo Berry Oliver Huff Raymond Harris Harold Kirklin Hugh Feltis Charles Blank Don Warner Clinton Couchman Russell Potter Homer Bell Ernest Palmer Lawrence Frisch Cecil Pfost Norman Luvaas Paul Tomkins William Shamberger James Allen Frank McKeown Vilas Prater Otto Krueger Thomas Sayles Merritt Greeling Wayne Roth Verna! Sorensen Page 237 | — oooale Pee ad ge Orchestra Ae standard was set for stu- dent musical activity at Idaho when the forty-piece University Symphony Orchestra presented its first concert of the year. The Orches- tra is the largest in the history of the University, the instruments being unusually well balanced. The Orchestra, under the conduc- torship of Professor Carl Claus, pre- sented two concerts during the year in addition to playing on several programs given by the music de- partment and for the weekly assemblies. Miss Isabel Clark and Mrs. Lois Russell were solo- ists for the concerts. The programs at all times were so organized as to administer to na- tive as well as to culti- vated tastes, and Mr. Claus may well be com- plimented for the strik- ing evidence of the art- istry of his organization in the way it followed the baton, as well as the skill shown in the presentation of the I age 235 CLAUS orchestral numbers, which in most cases were very difficult. The members of the Orchestra were: First violins: Pauline Baker, Helen Rae, Vivian Edmiston, Jean Edmiston, Janet Hawkins, Lucile Howe, Ruth Newhouse, Grace Ellis, Harold Kirklin, Ada Henry and Dor- othy Messenger; second violins were Edward Hodgson, Nina Newman, Karleen Morse, Marvelle Fraley, Lucy Hurley, Mary Williams, Aldon Tall, Asael Tall and Joe Fan- azick; violas, Marcella Kraemer, Del Mutch, and Rachel Perrenoud; cellos, Esther Mitchell, H. A. Howe, Blake Sar- gent, Caryl Thompson; basses, Leigh Gittins, John Sandmeyer and Orville Howe; flutes, G. D. Hodge; horns, Paul Dumvill, C.-McConnell and Clarence Bell; the trumpets, Arthur Kry- ger, Lowell Howe and Floyd Suter; trombone, Gilbert Burns; piano, D. Whitenack; tympani, W. Hawkins. LO) | sooo = Idaho Pep Band T= IpaHo Pep Banp enjoyed the most successful year since its organization on the University campus. Under the leadership of Mr. David Nyvall, Jr., the band pro- vided a varied program, consisting of popular and classical numbers. The Pep band accompanied the foot- ball team to Portland last fall and it received ; much commendation © through Pacific coast F. journals for the concerts presented in that city. In addition to this, the organization has done its part to carry out the Idaho spirit by playing at all athletic contests. The band gave its an- | nual concert in the Uni- versity Auditorium on April 3, the Director’s last appearance with his organization. Mr. Nyvall has been the leader of the Pep Band for four years and is largely responsible NYVALL for its success. The program was opened with music composed by Professor Nyvall for the pageant, “Light on the Mountains” and this was followed by “Shadows,” a revue of former Pep Band shows. The third part of this program consisted of a novelty skit entitled “The Village Band,” which brought down the house. Stirring marches and songs of Idaho ended the con- cert. Gene Beebe, student manager, and Samuel Hutchings, student leader of the Pep Band, deserve much credit for their sincere work. The members of the band are: G. Beebe, S. Hutch- ings, T. McGonigle, H. Gittens, J. Pearson, A. Kryger, H. Walden, C. Bell, M. Nelson, A. Tall, R. Kelly, R. Swanson, C. McConnell, R. Lewis, A. Stowasser and H. Stevenson. Page 239 29 GEM Oo F 7: HE MOUNTAIN § i 92 8 ) =) soe T. LEE M, McMAHON A. RAMSTEDT Y. KILDEA B, BRIGHAM K. HAWKES State High School Music Contest ag UR ge Srare HicH ScHoot Music Contest, which was held on the Uni- versity Campus May 2 to 7, 1927, proved to be a very successful as well as inspirational week. The program, which was arranged by Miss Maude Garnett of the University Music Department and Mrs. Bertrum Marten, working in behalf of the Moscow Music Club, commenced Sunday. On Monday the preliminaries for the State High School Music contestants took place, the finals being the following day. The winners, of which there were six, gave a delightful concert in the evening in the University Audito- rium. They were assisted by the University Orchestra, String Quartet and Glee Clubs. Fifty-three high school students competed in the state contest, at which Dean Kimbrouk of the Music Department of Washington State College, Professor Havlick and Professor Nasmygh, also of Washington State Col- lege, acted as judges. A scholarship of sixty dollars, which entitled the win- ner to one year’s instruction in music at the University, was the first prize, the second prize being a silver medal and the third prize a bronze medal. The winners receiving first prize were: Soprano, Thelma Lee, Lewiston; baritone, Kendrick Hawkes, Preston; piano, Marguerite McMahon, Nampa; tenor, Burnis Brigham, Moscow; violin, York Kildea, Coeur d’Alene; contralto, Agnes Ramstedt, Moscow. The contest was a decided success from the standpoint of the number of entrants and the class of talent displayed. Twenty-one high schools scat- tered throughout Idaho represented the best of junior artists in the State. Page 240 he = Military � | GEM O F ee M 3030 N:-T_ ATi sS 1 Be ee THE REGULAR PERSONNEL Left to Right—Co.oneL E. R. Curnisman, Commandant; Masor Francis R. FuLter, Executive Officer: CAPTAIN R. B. CrensHaw; LiguTENANT CHARLES H. Hart, JR.; SQ@RGEANT FRANK L. BARNUM; SERGEANT Lonie Woops, The Reserve Officers Training Corps HE Reserve Orricers TraininG Corps at the University of Idaho for two consecutive years has been placed in the honor class with distinguished rating among the units of the United States. This is an achievement that less than half a hundred units in the country can boast. Only five units in the West were accorded this honor last year following official inspection by war department officers. As a result of its rating a percentage of the graduates from advanced courses at Idaho are entitled to enter the regular army as second lieutenants without examination other than tests for physical fitness. Training, which carries the student through all the phases of military instruction, is not intended to prepare the cadets for war, as pacifistically inclined critics are arguing. On the contrary, it is equipping them for peace. It is well known among military men that “‘preparedness for war is the best insurance for peace.” It is held that the man well acquainted with the cost of war will bend every effort to prevent it. And for this reason the Reserve Officers Training Corps is doing a monumental work in the direction of peace. Whatever honor has fallen to the Corps at Idaho is due to the untiring efforts of Col. Edward R. Chrisman, Commandant, and his staff of com- missioned and non-commissioned officers. These are: Major Francis R. Fuller, executive officer; Captain R. B. Crenshaw, Lieut. Charles H. Hart, Jr., Sergeant Frank L. Barnum and Sergeant Lonie Woods. Page 242 CY ot ED i—— i Bee G E M O F T. H cE NM ©. UN UT ASE NS a Soy Ye. i Mick or— we en 0 0) 51D e Oe Ss 1928 Graduates of the R. O. T. C. Course Front Row—Car! Nelson, Charles Gregory, Thomas Boardman, David Cook, Hartley Kester, John Hill, Frederick Bradbury, Erval Johnson, Rei Townsend, Aldon Hatch, af a Back Row—John Glase, Phillip Cox, Emerson Platt, Charles Diehl, Norman Luvaas, Edgar Hagan, Lawrence Peck, ¥ William Iorns, Thomas Galligher, Clive Adams. Regimental Staff, First Semester Lieut. Col. Thomas Boardman; Col. Norman Luvaas, commanding; Captain David Cook, regimental adjutant. Page 243 Regimental Staff, Second Semester Col. Eugene Beebe, commanding; Lieut. Col. Clive Adams; Captain Vaughn Iorns, regimental adjutant; Staff Sergeant William Kershisnik, first battalion; Staff Sergeant pany de pel second battalion; Staff Sergeant Kenneth Barrett, third battalion. First Battalion Staff Captain John Hill, battalion adjutant; Major Phillip Cox, commanding; Staff Sergeant George Huber, Bn. Sergt. Major. Page 244 Second Battalion Staff Captain Rei S. Townsend, Bn. Adj.; Major Alden Hatch, command’g; Staff Sergeant Kenneth Barrett, Bn. Sgt. Maj. Third Battalion Staff Captain Edgar Hagan, Bn. Adj.; Major Hartley Kester, commanding; Staff Sergeant William Kershisnik, Bn. Sgt. Maj, Page 245 Page 246 Machine Gun Crew Trench Mortar Crew Shelter Tent Inspection Page 247 The Rife Team Front Row—Norman Luvaas, Phillip Manning, Alden Hatch, Lieut. Charles Hart, Jr., coach; Russell Schedler, Loyal Talbot, Julian Humiston. Back Row—Arthur Griffin, Clair Collier, Harry Yost, Erval Johnson, Kenneth Platt, Thomas Rearden, Damon Flack. Calisthenics Page 248 H, SPENCE J. THOMPSON H. GAULT COACH HULBERT B. SIFTON Grain Judging Team 4 jupGEs made the highest record this year that has ever been accom- plished by an Idaho team at the Pacific International Livestock exhibi- tion which is given annually at Portland. The team placed sixth in the Chicago International exhibition. Gault placed first at Portland, and took the eleventh honor at the Chicago Show. Four out of five of the cups offered at Portland for grain judging were won by the Idaho team. Page 250 e | Moro G EM QO F T: HCE MEGAN F “A. i sN:S 1 92 38 “3 | } SP : : lene iin BY Cone ee Mae SUS Ht Y J, THOMPSON J, SETTLE E, AMES B. SIFTON COACH HICKMAN 8S, SMITH C, SPENCER Animal Husbandry The Animal Husbandry judges placed third at the International Live- stock Show held this year at Portland, losing to California and W.S.C. by a close margin. C. Spencer was third high point man on the Idaho team, placing fifth at Portland. Page 251 A. DUKE A. MURPHY H. GAULT E, BLODGETT COACH ATKESON DAIRY CATTLE FUDGING TEAM — Placed Second at the International Livestock Show Spt EME Pr ee COACH THEOPHILUS C. TULLEY D. COURTNEY H. STEELE G. TRAIL DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM — Placed third at the International Livestock Show Page 252 or oS) B. RUGG E, BEAMER N. GEDDES c soe ae H. TAYLOR Women’s Athletic Association President - Vice-President Secretary - Recording Secretary = = Treasurer - Reporter - Hiking - = Volleyball = Rifle - - - Basketball = = Baseball = = Virginia Alley Marguerite Ames Avis Bowdish Margaret Becker LaRita Beeson Edith Bradshaw Florence Brashear Ellen Braxtan Norma Brown Dorothy Bucks Eleanor Beamer Genevieve Budrow Delilah Budrow Margery Burnett Laura Calhoun Musetta Christopher Virginia Cornell Marylou Craven Donnabel Caswell Page 254 OFFICERS SPORT MANAGERS - Marcie GREEN LaRrra Beeson MEMBERS Pauline Clare Carrell Carter Cleo Decker Helen Dalton Leona Diedericksen Mary Fisher Margaret Ford Maxine Fagerstedt Dorothy Fredrickson Gwendolyn Griffith Maryvina Goldsmith Zola Geddes Norma Geddes Germaine Gimble Margie Green Dorothy Hall Helen Heinsoth Katherine Hanna Mildred Hausen Detiran Buprow Swimming - GENEVIEVE BupRow Tennis a - Enva Rep Horseshoe Barspara Ruce - Eveanor BeaMeER Norma Geppes Eprru Houston Heten Taytor - Marcueritre Ames Horseback and Winter Sports — - - Eruert Larson - - Zora GEDpES GwWeENDOLYN GRIFFITH - Tretma Sorry Lillian Hejtmanek Edith Houston Georgia Hall Alma Johnson Lyna Johnson Dorothy Kienholz Marcella Kraemer Helen Kerr Jesse Little Lois Larkham Ethel Larson Margaret Miller Cleo Miller Isabel Maggart Marjory Martin Mattie McMaster Krista Nelson Dorothy Neal Bernice Parish Or ¢ a G E.M O F T:_H E M DANCING CLASS Women’s ARGER turn-outs for sports than _4 in any previous year shows the rapid advancement that the Physical Education Department for Women is making. The increased interest in woman’s athletics has made the Woman’s Athletic Association one of the most active organizations on the campus. The group has increased in membership from 66 to 8g members the past year. Much of the suc- cess and interest in this work is due to the assistance of Miss Lil- lian Wirt, who is coach of all athletics except rifle, and who is W.A.A. advisor. The aim of woman’s athletics is to develop as many girls as pos- sible through various sports and activities in such a way that they will benefit by their training in after- college life. For this reason only inter-class tour- naments are carried on in all the WIRT Activities sports except co-ed rifle activity. In addition to the concession which W.A.A. has to sell food at all University games, the second annual dance festival was given this year. The dances which were presented in the program, Taps and Terpsichore, were selected from the dancing and gym classes, with a large group of girls participating. The proceeds of this pro- gram were placed in the treasury as an ad- dition to a_ newly- created fund. This fund has been started for the purpose of build- ing a cabin on Moscow mountain which will be used as a goal for hik- ers and over-night trips. The committee chairmen were: J. Lit- tle, ponerse’ chairman; D. Neal, costumes; M. KRrweier, hasiness: V. Cornell, head usher; N. Brown, pub- licity; L. Woodworth, staging and lighting; and M. Ward, make-up. Page 255 y oree( = GEM Oo F JES MO: UNA _ EREsS 19 2 8 SENIOR CHAMPIONS Volleyball | inledae the third week of school the volleyball call was issued by Gene- vieve Budrow, manager, and was answered by a larger number of girls than during any other year. Practices were held in Lewis Court four days of each week. Competition for teams was so keen that a new system for picking them was devised. Each girl was watched and the number of correct plays, errors, and the times that she handled the ball were recorded. The six girls in each class with the highest scores were given places on first teams, the next six in each class made second teams, and two substitutes were picked from each class. One hundred points were awarded to first team members, fifty to second teams, and twenty-five to substitutes. The tournament, which was played during the week before the Thanks- giving vacation, was won by the Senior team. This team has held the championship for two years in succession. Members were: Avish Bowdish, Mildred Williams, Eleanor Beamer, Delilah Budrow, Edith Houston, Bar- bara Rugg, Leah Tuttle, and Carrel Carter. In the second team tournament the Juniors were victorious, winning every game played. During volleyball season many girls were earning points for hiking. Fifty points are given for sixty miles hiked during a semester. Each hike must be at least three miles long and must be reported within three days. A map hanging near the W.A.A. bulletin board shows distances and routes which may be taken. Hiking is an all-year sport, and many girls completed their sixty miles in the snow, while others hiked in the spring. Page 256 a — $ ——————) G EM O F FF Woz MO CONTA N.S t 39-328 SOPHOMORE CHAMPIONS Basketball “| large turnout for basketball showed the game to be the most popular of all women’s sports. Practices began the week after Thanksgiving vacation and were held twice each week until the first of February, when first and second teams were chosen. Such a large number of Freshmen girls turned out that two second teams were picked from this class. The tournament, which was played during the first week of the second semester, was won by the Sophomores. The Freshman team came second and the Seniors third. Members of the Sophomore team were: Dorothy Neal, Margaret Scilley, Jessie Little, Bernice Parish, LaReta Beeson, and Virginia Peck. Margie Green, W.A.A. basketball manager, had charge of the tournament. Idaho entered the World Free Throw Tournament and made a very good showing. The Senior team, which included girls over twenty-one years old, placed fourth, while the intermediate team took seventh place. Each girl was allowed sixty shots, and the five who made the highest scores received fifty points and their ratings were sent to headquarters at Charles- ton, South Carolina. Members of the Senior team were: Margie Green, Barbara Rugg, LaReta Beeson, Delilah Budrow, and Virginia Cornell. Those scoring in the intermediate section were: Maxine Fagerstedt, Georgia Hall, Margaret Fowler, Lillian Woodworth, and Helen Huntley. Swimming practices began as soon as basketball season closed, and an inter-class tournament was held March 18. Those who took first places received thirty-five points, second places twenty-five points, and third places fifteen points. The three with the largest number of points were Opal Garret, Lillian Woodworth, and Alta Tupper. Page 257 Prey KES - - re FRESHMAN CHAMPIONS Baseball | B ese April and May the campus lawn was the scene for busy women practicing baseball four days of each week. The 1927 championship was won by the Freshman team after an enthusiastic tournament. Members of this team were: Mildred Hausen, Dorothy Fredrickson, LaReta Beeson, Florence Skinner, Mildred Axtell, Lillian Woodworth, Dorothy Perkins, Jane Reid, Helen Kerr, and Lillian Hejtmanek. Dorothy Sage, Marylou Craven, and Dorothy Neal were substitutes. The games were played on a diamond on the lawn at the side of the Administration building, and a twelve-inch indoor ball was used. The tennis season comes during baseball season, but as group practices were not necessary, many girls were able to turn out for both sports. A challenge board was put up and any girl might play the girl whose name came above hers on the board. After two weeks the four girls in each class who were at the head of the challenge board played in the inter-class tourna- ment and received one hundred points. The Freshman team, which was com- posed of LaReta Beeson, Edith Bradshaw, Jane Reid, and Lillian Wood- worth, won the championship. LaReta Beeson, who was the only undefeated player, received the tennis cup which is awarded each year to the girl who wins the largest number of games. The 1928 tournament had not been played at the printing of this book, but it will be conducted in much the same manner. Zola Geddes is tennis manager this spring. The last sport in the spring, and also the newest, is horseshoe pitching. Last year Dorothy Tolleth, Margie Green, Norma Geddes, Thelma Lincoln, and Eleanor Beamer received points for the tournament which was held at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Practices were held this year on W.A.A. courts under the direction of Gwendolyn Griffith, manager. I age 258 ss —-— +00 G EM O F |; a MSD. UN T_A tt NS RIFLE TEAM Rifle 6) Bee YEAR the woman’s rifle team completed its third consecutive season, under the direction of Major F. L. Fuller and Captain B. M. Crenshaw. In November fifty-seven aspirants for marksmanship honors answered the call issued by the rifle manager, Elva Reid. After several weeks’ practice the squad was narrowed down to about twenty members. Scores fired this year were noticeably lower than those of last year, owing to the change of targets. Since the new bullseye is one-tenth of an inch smaller than the one used heretofore, high scores are less frequent. Two special matches were scheduled. The first was the National Inter- collegiate match, conducted by the Dot and Circle organization, which was fired the week of March 24. The second was a match fired at Pullman by seven women and seven men against a like team from Washington State College, on March 31. The terms of the challenge for this match required that the losing team buy the winners a dinner. The following girls fired the ten highest average scores for the season: Avis Bowdish, Alta Tupper, Elva Reid, Marylou Craven, Elsie Warm, LaReta Beeson, Bee Bangs, Lillian W Godwerth. Opal Garret, Helen Dalton. Scores in matches fired this year were as follows: Opponents Idaho Oppon'ts Opponents Idaho Oppon'ts University of Washington.... 493 soo §=©- Carnegie Technical Institute... 483 49° University of Maine. ........ 493 495 University of West Virginia... 932 956 University of Delaware ...... 482 467 University of California ..... 1827 =: 11837 University of Nevada ....... g7o 964 University of Missouri ...... 1818 1877 University of South Dakota.. 485 485 University of Kansas ....... 1818 1877 University of Nebraska. ..... 495 496 Michigan State College ...... 476 485 Page 259 0b Sa ; G E M oO F oe NM: © UNF A tN S . DS 28 Karo as - a2 f “I WOMEN Women’s “I? Club TS Women’s “I” CLus was organized March 28 by twelve enthusiastic charter members. This is the first year that more than four girls with “|” sweaters have been on the campus at a time, but since the number of points required for a sweater has been reduced from a thousand to eight hundred, more girls have been able to receive this distinction. Long and faithful effort is necessary to earn the sweater, and practically all sports must be participated in before the total number of points is aw arded. Margie Green was elected president, LaReta Beeson vice-president, Lil- lian Woodworth secretary, and Alta Tupper treasurer of the new organiza- tion, and definite plans were formulated for a program for next year. Two projects are to be sponsored by the Women’s “I”’ Club, T he first is to arouse interest in sports by organizing a program similar to the “Big Sister” movement. Athletic advisors will be appointed for each Freshman girl, and they will show her how she can earn points for a sweater and take part in various sports. The other main Project is the working out of some definite point system for high schools in the State. This will interest girls in sports and in W.A.A. even before they enter the University. About six more girls will be able to earn their sweaters after baseball and tennis seasons, so that the total membership before the end of the year will be about seventeen. This organization will form a sort of nucleus to W.A.A. and will be able to take up problems which would be unwieldy. Members are: Margie Green, LaReta Beeson, Lillian Woodworth, Alta Tupper, Barbara Rugg, Edith Houston, Norma Geddes, Marguerite Ames Elva Reid, Thelma Smith, Avis Bowdish, and Eleanor Beaniec: Page 260 ae “Debate - rere cs GEM oO F 4 ae: Se M:. O UNS A EIN SS Se 3 I = WUNDERLICH McMURRAY DAVIDSON H. Carrer Davipson - - - - - - - Coach Hersert WUNLERLICH = r - Manager and Freshman Coach Ina McMurray - - - - - Women's Manager year, not only in the Northwest, but throughout the country. Facing a heavy schedule with strong teams, Idaho’s debaters made a record that a much larger school might envy. The high points of this successful debate season were the winning of the International Trophy in the triangular debate with British Columbia and Montana, and the choice of the Idaho-Marquette debate as one of the six nationally selected to be represented in the University Debater’s Handbook. This last distinction was shared by no other western team. Even more significant is the increasing interest and appreciation shown in forensics on the Idaho campus. The students were brought to realize that debate can be made interesting, and the turnouts for many of the debates augurs well for the future. The outlook for next year’s men’s team is especially promising, as all of this year’s participants will return, with the exception of Herbert Wunder- lich and Farnsworth Jennings. Several unusually capable Freshmen will be available to replace these men graduating. Both Women and Freshmen debates occupied a more important position than before, and the results were so encouraging that they promise to expand a great deal more in the coming year. It is indicative of the direction of Coach H. Carter Davidson that the team has been largely developed from inexperienced material. Sufficient credit can hardly be given him for the many hours he has so liberally given. Much of the improvement in Idaho’s forensics must be ascribed to his skillful and thorough leadership. The team members also found Professor Frederick Moreau of the Law School ever ready to aid and advise them in preparation of their cases. } ie favorable recognition was given Idaho debate teams this past Page 262 JENNINGS PETERSON HUBER Marquette Debate HE Marquette University’s Negative Team, composed of Herman Geske, Major Younce and Mark Sable, met an Idaho affirmative team composed of George Huber, Ralph Peterson and Farnsworth Jennings, March 26 on the question: “Resotvep, That the Power of the Press Has Increased, Is Increasing, and Should Be Diminished.” The press question, while new in the Northwest, has received much attention in debating circles, and was of great interest. The 3-0 decision in favor of Marquette did not indicate the real character of the debate. Though Marquette was undoubt- edly the stronger team, the contest was close throughout. The excellence of the constructive speeches for both sides is manifest in that the debate was chosen by the editors of the Debater’s Handbook as one of the best of the year. Both the Marquette and the Idaho speakers excelled in banter and repartee, and furnished many laughs for the audience. Neither team, how- ever, sacrificed logic in argument for humor, and the debate was as instruc- tive as it was entertaining. JENNINGS ADDRESSES CHAIRMAN IN MARQUETTE DEBATE Page 263 sane READING SLAUGHTER NEWHOUSE Varsity Debates Question: Resolved, That the United States should cease to protect by armed intervention investors and investments in foreign countries, except after declara- tion o f war. Utah Aggies —Idaho Something new in the way of debating was presented at Moscow on February 23, when an Idaho speaker, Dean Newhouse, debated for the affirmative with a Utah Aggie speaker. George Huber, Idaho, with the second Utah speaker, defended the negative side. The almost extempora- neous speeches were excellent. The debate was a non-decision affair. Weber College—Idaho Herbert Wunderlich and John Ewing met a traveling debate team from Weber College, Utah, on March 21 in a non-decision debate. The affirmative case by Idaho and the negative by Weber College were both well developed. Question: Resolved, That the United States policy of armed intervention in Nicaragua is unjustifiable. Washington — Oregon — Idaho TRIANGULAR DEBATE The final debates of the year were with the Universities of Oregon and Washington on March 29. Though both Idaho teams were defeated, they did very well in keeping up the high standard of this year’s debating. The Idaho affirmative men who met Oregon at Moscow were John Ewing and Walter Dean, and the negative team which debated at Seattle consisted of Dean Newhouse and Walter Slaughter. Page 264 EWING HUGHES DEAN Varsity Debates Question: Resolved, That American investors and investments in foreign countries should be protected only by the government of the country in which the investments are made. British Columbia— Montana — Idaho TRIANGULAR DEBATE On November 30 an Idaho negative debate team consisting of George Huber and Farnsworth Jennings defeated British Columbia at Vancouver by a 3-0 decision. The same evening Dean Newhouse and Herbert Wunder- lich defeated a Montana negative team at Moscow by a similar score. The International Trophy was awarded the winning Idaho teams. Washington State— Idaho DUAL DEBATE Walter Slaughter, Alvin Reading and Ralph Peterson, an Idaho negative team, won from W.S.C. at Pullman the afternoon of December 15. The same evening, at Moscow, Washington evened the score by defeating the Idaho affirmative men, Walter Dean, Loren Hughes and John Ewing. All of the teams presented very creditable cases. Redlands — Idaho DUAL DEBATE On March 26 the investment question was debated before the Spokane Chamber of Commerce by an Idaho affirmative team composed of Herbert Wunderlich and John Ewing, and the strong Redlands team. The latter won by an audience decision, but according to reports the teams were quite evenly matched and the debate was well prepared. Page 265 se ZZ) wt ED BROSSARD MeMURRAY SMITH WARM MELGARD WALDROP KIENHOLZ BROWN GALLOWAY HUNTER Women’s Debate Question: Resolved, That co-education in American institutions of higher learning is a failure. W. S. C.—Idaho DUAL DEBATE The first co-ed debates of the year were with W.S.C. December 9. Helen Hunter, Mary Galloway and Josephine Brossard, negative team, debated at Pullman. The affirmative speakers, Dorothy Kienholz, Pauline Brown and Alice Waldrop, debated at Moscow. Both Idaho teams won decisions. Whitman— Idaho February 15, Helen Hunter and Josephine Brossard met an affirmative team from Whitman College. The no-decision contest was one of the best of the season. Question: Resolved, That we are trying to give too many people a college education. Oregon State College —Idaho Pauline Brown and Charlotte Smith, negative speakers, were defeated at Corvallis the evening of February 23. The same evening, Mary Galloway and Elsie Warm, affirmative speakers, lost to a Corvallis team here. Oregon — Washington — Idaho On April 10, an Idaho negative team, Josephine Brossard and Ina McMurray, met the University of Oregon team at Moscow. April 12, Thelma Melgard and Charlotte Smith, affirmative speakers, met Washing- ton at Seattle. The debate decided the northwest championship. Page 266 - | O'LEARY GOCHENOUR MARK VINCENT Freshman Debate Freshman debate, which was begun only last year, received considerable prominence this season, and proved to be a worthy addition to the forensic program. The showing made by this year’s squad certainly warrants an even more extensive schedule for next year. Six men were used on the team, most of whom should prove a real addition to the varisty. The schedule consisted of three dual debates, two of which were with W.S.C. and the other with Gonzaga. A different question was developed for each contest. The first Freshman debate was with Washington State College on the question: “Resolved, That the Republican party should be returned to power in 1928.”’ December 31, the negative team of Gochenour, Adams and Peterson lost to Pullman, but the affirmative team at Moscow, consisting of O'Leary, Mark and Vincent, was victorious. The question for the Gonzaga debate was: ‘Resolved, That Mussolini is a benefit to Italy and civilization.” The debate was held on February 23, and the negative team of Vincent and Mark was defeated, while the affirmative team at Moscow, composed of Gochenour and Adams, was awarded the decision. The Moscow debate was held in the high school auditorium and won a genuine ovation from students and visitors. The last debate was with W.S.C., May 10, on the question: “Resolved, That the United States should retain a tariff for revenue only,” Page 267 +0 =D) GEM oO F T H: E MO 0 NUFF ANS 19 2 68 BAIRD ROSS Intramural Debate The past school year marked great advancement in the field of intra- mural forensics. Several potential varsity debaters were revealed who may strengthen the University squad next year. Much interest was shown by the fact that not a single team forfeited a debate during the season. This interest was due largely to the efforts of Coach Davidson and Maurice Nelson, manager. The questions discussed ranged from local campus problems to those of national importance. Two interesting local questions were: “Re- solved, That Idaho should have a student book store,” and “Resolved, That student government is a failure at the University of Idaho.” These questions were well discussed and proved very instructive to participants and the audiences. The following teams debated in the semi-finals: Tau Mem Aleph, represented by George Ross and Orville Baird; Forney Hall, represented by Georgia Hall and Henrietta Paroz, and Beta Theta Pi, represented by James Allen and John Patric. In the finals Tau Mem Aleph won from Forney Hall by a 2-1 decision. The subject was “Resolved, That advertising plays too great a part in our public life.” Page 268 Society - G EM oO F jue. OS M.-©O UNF 2 NES ee hE Se a “3 S Df: oef—¥ sree ) The Athletic Ball NOVEMBER 11, 1927 General Chairmen GeorGE GREENE Gus Bjork Tickets Music Decorations Don CLEAVER Leonarp Bratt Jack MrrcHecy WILLIAM Brrner Sam PERRINS Cart Murray Con Dewey Programs Con Dewey It is with decided delight that the fortunate co-ed confides to the world at large the glad tidings that she has been bid to the Athletic ball. There is a certain anticipation and excitement about the first all-college formal of the year that is never surpassed. The Athletic ball this year more than satisfied the most exacting co-ed’s Cinderella dream, as she whirled about under the bright-colored streamers that floated out from a huge letter “I” in the center of the room. Page 270 GEM oO F TE MLO WIN: “TA rk ON Ss 19 2 8 nt SS . os00—SS A iteng beacon naan . Op ee Me A Vine peered Me hws C Cnannond hate Bremond De Ate ANE Men Vat Th adie Mr Loe Knge Me Cod Crone The Senior Ball DECEMBER 9, 1927 General Chairman Puit Cox Music and Floor Decorations Invitations and Program CHARLES GREGORY Wiiiiam CALLaway Mi.prep Perry Against the background of a dark blue eastern sky dotted with twinkling stars, the dancers were silhouetted for a moment, to disappear again into the colorful whirling crowd, only to reappear when the beautifully colored lights playfully singled them out. There was a round, mellow moon, too, with the class numerals on its face, in the midst of bright stars that blinked out the letters “U. of I.” Brightly striped Arabian tents and lounges, heaped high with pillows, gave the finishing touch to the charming oriental atmos- phere of the scene. Page 271 } j G | MILITARY l 3 ¥ 1928 The Military Ball FEBRUARY 24, 1928 General Chairman Tommy BoarpMAN Programs Decorations Finance Merrirr GREELING Ep Hacen Paut Rupy WILLIAM GALIGHER E_mer BerGLUND Darius Davis Cuiive ADAMS James Lyte Evererr LAWRENCE Entertainment CHARLES GREGORY Parrick WALKER Epwin McAu.Ley The military atmosphere gives a formal note to the Military Ball which is never to be found at any ‘other social function on our campus. Multi- colored lights cast fantastic shadows over the walls as they played among the whirling dancers and caught the splash of evening dresses and the gleam of metal and shiny leather. The room was effectively hung with banners representing the history of the American flag, from those curious ones of Revolutionary days down to our present Stars and Stripes. I age 272 JUNIOR PICO HH The Junior Prom APRIL 13, 1928 General Chairman Jack SHEEHAN Entertainment Decorations Programs Don Warner LAWRENCE ScuMITz Burron F. Exuuis Dororny HAL Norma Geppes Marcarer THomerz Atvin READING Witpa Lancpon Parrick WALKER Burpetrre BELKNAP Floor Music Patrons ALLEN JANSSEN Frank Retric Srewartr Maxey Auice KELLy Lois TAyLor Napine Tucker Joun Harrison Orro Eusanks Pau. Boyp Unique innovations characterized the twenty-sixth annual Junior Prom which d efied the age-old superstition against Friday the thirteenth by suc- cessfully crowning the year’s social season. The decorative scheme was most striking. Immense, colorful, fantastic paintings done in futuristic manner occupied sixteen panels and served as a nucleus, with the orchestra screened behind another. Colored spotlights and illuminated balloons covered the ceil- ing and shed their multi-colored lights on the best attended all-college for- mal of the year. Page 273 reel ot SE er as Social Activities Rush week gone, an epidemic eS pledge dances spread over the campus, and each house celebrated the arrival of its prospec- tive new members, with everyone having heaps of fun. Poor pledges—how soon they were to be sadly disillusioned. The Bury-the-Hatchet dance at the Gym settled once again the an- cient war between the Freshmen and Sophomores. With the coming of new House Mothers and new Patrons, there were a great many delightful teas and receptions in their honor given during the first months of the year. On October 15, the Ag Bawl was once more the center of attrac- tion, with bales of hay and sheaves of corn scattered about. In one corner a miniature stable gave a realistic touch to the affair and made the dancers in their hick costumes very appropriate peo- ple to have around. The next week-end the co-eds once again assembled in their multi-col- ored, multi-varied costumes for the Co-ed Prom. Lurking among the crowd of feminine dancers, a few were found who were truly masquer- aders, and these unlucky masculine intruders were promptly and force- fully introduced to the hard Gym steps by a crowd of jubilant girls. There were several Junior Mixers scattered through the year, brought to a climax in the last, a Junior party, on Thursday night of Junior week, after the par ade. Then fol- Page 274 lowed the Prom on Friday night, and on Saturday night the Cabaret, which with much hilarity and noise, marked the end of a most successful and colorful Junior week. On November 19, the annual dance of the Associated Foresters was giv- en in the Gym, which had been transformed into a forest of fir trees for the occasion. Mortar Board gave several de- lightful affairs during the year, including a bridge tea and a recep- tion at Home-coming for the alumns. Their matinee dance was as popular as always, and it was truly appro- priate, this being Leap Year, that the co-eds were given the long- sought opportunity of thus honoring their secret sorrows or their public joys. Starting with the Beta barn dance on October 28, a great many novelty dances were given by the various fraternities and sororities through- out the year. On November 5, the A.T.O.’s gave their annual Tin Can dance, and a “rattling”? good time was had by all. The night of December 16 was the inspir- ation for three other unusual affairs. On that A night the S.A.E.’s with much shout- ing and shooting, celebrated their Forty-Niners’ dance. The Gamma Phi Bowery dance was a place of great festivity and wild costuming, while the T.K.E. House on the hill was turned into an Apache den, f a GEM Oo F Tt HSE. where much noise and fun was the rule. On March 31, the Pi Sigs gave their annual April Fool dance, which was as much fun and as surprisingly foolish as always. The Phi Delts had a rather more formal note in their Story Book Ball, which is given only once in four years. The house was transformed into a castle, and the dancers were costumed to represent story book characters. Many house dances were given throughout the year by the various groups. Before vaca- tion there was a deluge of Christmas dances, and when we were once again back at the old grind, initiation dances became most popular. Then there were a great many beautiful formals, some of them dinner dances, and as the spring approached, a shower of spring informals was the vogue. Second semester was started off with a bang at the Miners’ dance on the first Monday night of the new term, and it was followed by the Associated Engineers’ dance on the next week-end. Both of them were well attended and most enjoyable affairs. Fortunate was the girl whose man wore an “I” sweater, for that and that only entitled her to attend the “1” Club informal on March 3. Once again the Betas, Phi Delts, and Sigma Chis celebrated the time-honored Miami Triad, and once again it must be listed as one of the most outstanding dances of the Univer- sity of Idaho season. Several charming bridge teas were OOP NP A: 1: _S given by various women’s organiza- tions on the campus. Mortar Board gave a beautifully appointed party early in the year, as did also the girls belonging to the Home Eco- nomics Club. Phi Chi Theta enter- tained at a lovely bridge tea on February 4, followed by another tea given by the Spurs the next month. Our social review would not be complete without commenting on the Pre-Med Formal, which this year was given at the Beta House. The Pre-Meds and Pre-Nurses should be complimented on their social ability as well as their scientific knowledge. Scabbard and Blade, the National Honorary Military Fraternity, gave two very effective dinner dances dur- ing the year, and it was indeed an honor to be included in the guest list. Those who aspire to business as a profession forgot their worries but remembered their girl friends and took them to the Alpha Kappa Psi dance on February 11. A most enjoyable all-college dance was the one given by the Inter-Col- legiate Knights on February 18, at the Blue Bucket. Spring brought with it two of the enjoyable social functions which are high spots in every underclassman memory book. The Sophomore Frolic and Fresh- man Glee were all one could wish for in pep and fun. Warm Idaho days change the trend of student interests. Moscow Mountain offers an attraction and an inducement for fraternities to schedule picnics on the social calen- dar. These outings mean a day of en- joyment in the pines. Page 275 PI SIGMA RHO Mary McClintock Upham Scholarship Cup Several years ago, Mrs. Elizabeth Kidder Lindley offered a silver loving cup to the group of women on the University of Idaho campus, the majority of whose members live in the same house, attaining for a year the highest comparative scholastic average. Pi Beta Phi fraternity won permanent possession of this cup in 1925, having obtained it for the third consecutive year. To carry on the tradition, the Mary McClintock Upham Scholarship Cup, named for its donor, Mrs. Upham, was presented for the women’s organizations in 1926. This was won for the first time by the Pi Sigma Rho Sorority on a 4.914 average. For another year they have maintained their place at the head of the list and are again awarded the trophy, this time with a 4.938 average. The winning group has its name inscribed on the cup each time and keeps it in custody until the next year award is made. If won again by Pi Sigma Rho, the cup will become its permanent award. Hence, keen competition for the trophy this year is manifest. Page 276 IGY «0006 ) TAU KAPPA EPSILON Burton L. French Scholarship Cup The Burton L. French Scholarship Cup is an award to the group of men on the campus, having a general home for the accommodation of not less than sixty per cent of its membership, which has attained for a year the highest competitive scholarship average. This cup was won for three suc- cessive years by the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, which thus came into permanent possession of the trophy. Another cup was offered by Mr. French upon the same basis as the first one. This was won in 1923-24 by Sigma Chi, which surpassed Sigma Alpha Epsilon by one-thousandth of one point. The next year it was won by Tau Kappa Iota on an average of 4.612, but the next year the trophy went to Beta Chi on an average of 4.692. This last year Tau Kappa Epsilon recovered the lost cup with an average of 4.657. Groups of students eligible to competition for the Burton L. French Cup are such definite groups of men students as fraternities, cooperative socie- ties and other organizations. Each group attaining the highest average scholarship for the year has its name and the year inscribed upon the cup. The cup becomes the permanent possession of the group which wins it for three successive years. Page 277 ss00- ] % SRBRRRRERBBL OBO BLD BOBS BE The Photographs for the Co-ed Section were furnished through the courtesy of : Sterner’s Studio 2 and the Micklos Studio K x 4 K wc respectively OOS OOO SOO OS OIG FSR KKB KHSHH KES s MVM . BEULAH BROWN JOSEPHINE BROADWATER Hf HAT TA HH | HA Wil ) | HH HI Hill Hii} HT HH Hl | | Hl} HHH) Hh Hl i Hi Hh | HH } HHH Hi} HT I Hf Hi A | | ih ll) | Hl Hill | | I | HI HHH) HH} HHH 5 ] | | Hifi _ a WT | i } | 1 H] Hl} H) Hi} Mh } HH HHH WH Mh {| HIT] i HI Hh) HI} Hl i | HA HHI HH i) Hil i HH Hi Hil I} } HH} WH H] HH HATA i MI Hh Wi Hil Hii} va | HII} BARBARA RUGG RUTH ADOLPH S , . “) 3 aan nee | 21 SS ae | Organizations | ic. Cr), Idaho is the Happy Hunting Ground of eight tribes of Indians: the Pend d’Oreilles or Earbobs, the Kutenais, the Nex Perces or Pierced Noses, the Shoshonis or Snake Indians, the Ban- nacks or those who wore their hair in tufts, the Lemhis, and the Sheepeaters. Our Gem State is caring for the remnants of these tribes onsix reservations. Chief Joseph, the Nex Perce, was born in Oregonin 1830 and died in 1904. He was amember of that clean-cut, industrious and intellectual tribe which has sent representatives to vitalize our pageant— the Light on the Mountain—and which made our esteemed ex-president, Dr. A. H. Upham, one of its members. Chief Joseph was reared in the beautiful Wallowa Valley, in an atmosphere of hospitality toward the Whites and reverence toward Christ. Assured by Governor I. I. Stevens at the Walla Walla council of ’55 that he might retain the Wal- lowa Valley, then admonished by his father to hold it, stung by Nelson A. Miles’ command to leave the dream spot of Oregon and incensed by the Whites killing one of his tribe, Chief Joseph took the War Trail. Joseph led an aston- ishing, running fight which lasted four months and covered fourteen hundred miles. June 14, 1877, Joseph’s force of some three hundred warriors took thirty scalps. June 22nd, he met General Howard’s force of thirty score at the Battle of the Clearwater. Chief Joseph related, “I cross river. I hold powwow. I say my people: We leave country; we go King George country; we find new home.”’ So on July 17th, the sensational retreat of the Nex Perces over the Lo Lo trail began. From Lo Lo he turned southward; passed down the Bitter Root Valley, Lemhi Valley, Camas Meadows and Lake Henry region. He then turned toward Wyoming, through Yellowstone Park, escaped Colonel Sturgis and struck northward for Canada. On October 4, 1877, Chief Joseph and his travel-worn and scattered tribe were subdued by Colonel Miles and General O. O. Howard. Joseph’s surren- der was dramatic. In his memorable oration he prayed for mercy for his people and declared, ‘I will fight no more.” Idaho is the Happy Huntin 2 agree of eight tribes of Indians: the Pend d’Oreilles or Earbobs, the Kutenais, the Nez Perces or Pierced Noses, the Shoshonis or Snake Indians, the nacks or those who wore their hair in tufts, the Lemhis, and the Sheepeaters. Our Gem State is caring for the remnants of these tribes on six reservations. Chief Jose: 4 the Nex erce, was born in Oregonin 1830 and died in 1904. He was a member of that clean-cut, industrious and intellectual tribe which has sent representatives to vitalize our pageant— the Light on the Mountain—and which made our esteemed ex-president, Dr. A. H. Upham, one of its members. Chief Joseph was reared in the beautiful Wallowa Valley, in an atmosphere of hospitality toward the Whites and reverence toward Christ. — by Walla Walia council of ’55 Governor I. I, Stevens at the that he might retain the Wal- bre PAAR «er by Ne to Fer spot of Oregon andg: ‘ Hing of his tribe, Chief Josep led an aston- ishing, running fight w our months and covered ich laste . fourteen hundred miles. June 14, 1877, Joseph's force o some three hundred warriors took thirty scalps. June 22 he met General Howard's force of thirty score at the Battle of the Clearwater. Chief Joseph related, “I cross river. I hold powwow. I say my people: We leave country; we go King George country; we find new home.”’ So on July 17th, the sensational retreat of the Nex Perces over the Lo Lo trail began. From Lo Lo he turned southward; passed down the Bitter Root Valley, Lemhi Valley, Camas Meadows and Lake Henry region. He then turned toward Wyoming, through Yellowstone Park, escaped Colonel Sturgis and struc northward for Canada. On October 4, 1877, Chief Joseph , and his travel-worn and scattered tribe were subdued by Colonel Miles and General O. O. Howard. Joseph’s surren- der was dramatic. In his memorable oration he prayed for mercy for his people and declared, “I will fight no more. ams Te lt, ANT Sonoraries 7 : aa a3 seenu =a em pe a . 7 add = + a 6 a G EM QO F 1-H E M: 0: oU NOE ALT aS 1928 . Phi Beta Kappa Founded at William and Mary College, December 5, 1776 Alpha Chapter of Idaho Installed Fune 5, 1926 OFFICERS President - = = =: . = - Tuomas Marruew Daum Vice-President = = = - = : = - Evuocene Taytor Secriaty = 0s 5 = = - = Freperic Corss Cuurcu Treasurer - - - - - - Pautine Howarp MircHet. {Beu.an Exotse Brown |Herserr Joun Wunberticu ot I Councillors 2 = : = . MeMBERS IN THE FacuLty President Alfred Horatio Upham Herma Geneva Albertson Thomas Matthew Dahm Louise Blau Hammar John Anton Kostalek Pauline Howard Mitchell Eugene Taylor Gertrude Bouton Axtell Beulah Garrard Dale Katherine Ellis Rader Beulah Elouise Brown Page 204 William Carr Banks Jay Glover Eldridge Arthur Sylvester Howe Edward Files Mason George Harrison Orians MEMBERs IN THE City Margaret Hunsicker Bailey James Harvey Forney Cass oF 1928 Farnsworth Leroy Jennings Glen Johnson Frederic Corss Church Ralph Hunter Farmer Francis William Jacob George Morey Miller Melvin Rader Ella Woods Gertrude Barnhart Barker Mabel Wolfe Gill Warren Truitt Herbert John Wunderlich Poulton Disney Pittman Welker Paulson Shropshire Zener Stellmon Phi Alpha Delta National Professional Law Fraternity Founded at Northwestern University, 1888 Kent Chapter Installed 1914 Co.ors—Purple and Gold FLoweR—Red Carnation OFFICERS GeorGE PAauLson - - - - - - - - Fustice Dwicur Disney, E.perr SrettMon - - - - Associate Fustices Lincoun SHROPSHIRE - 2 = = ‘ 2 as a - Treasurer Miron ZENER - - - = = - - - - Marshal FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank L. Mechem FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Edwin Beyer Edward Poulton Elbert Stellmon Dwight Disney William Pittman Herman Welker George Paulson Lincoln Shropshire Milton Zener Page 295 00 ZO Ellsworth Weeks Lansdon Long Bjork Cox Moore Blue Key Honorary Service Fraternity for Upperclassmen Founded at the University of Florida, 1924 Idaho Chapter Installed May, 1925 “Serving I Live” Blue Key works for the University and the A.S.U.I. through the members who are chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship, college activities, moral standing and personality. Blue Key publishes the student handbook, plans and executes arrangements for the Homecoming celebrations, and sponsors many other annual University activities. This year, the members promoted the Red Cross drive on the campus; made housing arrangements and furnished entertainment for participants of the high school interscholastic track meet held in May; promoted the straw ballot for the presidential candidate of the United States. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester BiGUBR TOLER WORTH ei cornayniciowseseeane PRCUAEDE:. ony) actaniepiee eae GRRE Oe Gus Byork RON WEERS ciara cw Sawsinsrexyisaielys VisCe-Presiaem io siilicataawwaa ers cals Leon WEEKS PEROV ONG eau icwiestawsienieerzadeam TPORSUTEE ss is,orasaluteoeeslois snssovers xp aisielaU Leroy Lone FOULING TIOW esos io: 9c aiece ei cceissjcsios SROIVIATY: 5 ov ov acts ee sce .... Burton Moore PYG, COX s sccssiee sayssare sclerosing Sergeant-al-ArMs.. icc ccc cece eevee eunes Puit Cox Facutty MemBeRs Colonel E. R. Chrisman George Horton Dean Ivan C. Crawford MemMBERS Jess Buchanan Frank Click Fisher Ellsworth Floyd Lansdon Mac T. Hardwick Leon Weeks Beardslee Merrill Leroy Long Hugh Feltis Murtha Cline Elmer Berglund Darwin Burgher Don Warner Elbert Stellmon Gus Bjork George Paulson George Greene Phil Cox Charles Connaughton George Young George Yost Burton Moore Sam Hutchings Ceci] Hagen Allen Janssen Page 296 — a ——$——— 16°: Whitman Nibler Bartel Blodgett i Sifton e Gault Widner Spencer Waters pal Thompson Alpha Zeta Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Founded at the College of Agriculture, Ohio State University, October 28, 1897 Idaho Chapter Installed May, 1920 Cotors—Mauve and Sky Blue FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean E. J. Iddings Professor C. W. Hungerford Dean F. G. Miller Professor C. W. Hickman Professor R. E. Neidig Professor J. E. Nordby Professor C, C. Vincent Professor G. C. Anderson Professor H. P. Magnuson Professor J. D. Remsberg G, Schilling Professor C. C. Prouty W. H. Pierce G. V. Sulerud H. C. Hansen Arthur Sowder F, E..Moore FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATES J. Robertson W. Bever C. A. Michels J. Vesser V. Patch SENIORS Eugene Whitman Arthur Bartel Edgar Neal Crawford Nibler Earle Blodgett Juniors Harry Spence Floyd Widner Bruce Sifton Charles Spencer Harry Gault Ivan Thompson SopHOMORES Harold Waters Page 207 ce) soo ) Buchanan Yost Greene � Bjork Montgomery Merrill Jacoby Beebe Paulson Click Long 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 Jess Buchanan Beardslee Merrill Leroy Long Eugene Beebe George Greene George Paulson George Yost Frank Click Glenn Jacoby Gus Bjork Warren Montgomery Ges © KS soeel Eaton Morris Payne Collette Honeywell Perry Brown Jensen National Mortar Board Society National Honorary Society for Senior Women Idaho Chapter Installed 1923 Cotors—Silver and Gold Purrose—To promote scholarship, to render service and to further good fellowship among the women of the University. OFFICERS = . = - Beutan Brown - Jean Couerre = rs - Atene Honeyweut - Luu Payne - - - Heten Jensen President - = ss Vice-President - - Secretary - - - Treasurer . - Historian - - - Honorary MEMBER Ada Burke Page 299 oe r= ) Beebe Chapman Elliott Curtis Larsen Klingler Peterson Miller Rice Jones Thomason Blore Mayer Norell Johnson Sigma Tau National Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at the University of Nebraska, 1904 Rho Chapter Installed at Idaho in 1922 The Fraternity has as its purpose the promotion and encouragement of high scholarship, college activities, and a greater spirit of cooperation among engineering students. Members are selected from the Junior and Senior classes of Engineering and the School of Mines on the basis of scholarship and public spirit. FACULTY MEMBERS Dean I. C. Crawford Prof. E. W. Ellis John Howard Dean F. A. Thomson Neil P. Bailey Gilbert Darwin Prof. J. H. Johnson Louis Cady Jess Buchanan ACTIVE MEMBERS Eugene Beebe Leland Chapman Robert Elliott Lorin Curtis Charley Miller Theodore Rice Junius Larsen Stephen Blore Orland Mayer Willard Klingler Kenneth R. Jones James Norell Fritz B. Peterson Fred Johnson Jesse Thomason Melville Johnson Page 300 Tom McGonigle GEM O F T HE M © U'N. T A_t NS i 9 2 8 .3 Merrill Hagen Rudy Craig Yost Stowasser Davis Long = Lawrence Equals Poulton Ross Smith Randall ? Cleaver Marchesi Soderberg Turner Berry Fletcher Houmann Nelson : Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Commerce Fraternity Founded at the University of New York, School of Commerce, New York City, 1904 Cotors—Blue and Gold FLower—Chrysanthemum OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester LEROY LONG wi censcssasca Wieser ESTO ERED... Set Re AC ot Leroy Lone RSEOROR OST. coe cce vowdinw meee VICE PLeN A eM covwiwicielhl eee SRS GeorGce Yosr DONALD CERAVERs ¥si05s64200:0-3,0¢40 ees AUG 517g NRE oO te Maurice Netson BEXRDSERE MERRI is ccsavvaniiectereene TPEASUPER Se ys sigiag pchsaYene-siy BearpsLee MERRILL FRATRES IN FACULTATE Harrison C, Dale Glenn W. Sutton C. M. Nicholson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Donald Cleaver Leroy Long George Ross Victor Craig Beardslee Merrill Glenn Smith Edward Equals Donald Randall Louis Soderberg Elliott Fletcher George Yost Juniors Fred Berry Oscar Houmann Maurice Nelson Darius Davis Everett Lawrence Edward Poulton Cecil Hagen Kenneth Marchesi Paul Rudy SopHOMORES Allen Stowasser Joseph Turner Page 301 =D i— soe Peavey Brown Disney Montgomery Wunderlich Davidson Collette Reading Nelson Delta Sigma Rho National Honorary Forensic Fraternity Founded at Chicago, April 13, 1906 Idaho Chapter Installed May, 1927 OFFICERS President - - - - - - - - “ - Arvin READING Vice-President - - - - = - - - Dwicur Disney Secretary-Treasurer — - . - . . - - -Pauttne Brown FACULTY MEMBERS Robert M. Davis H. Carter Davidson MEMBERS Arthur Peavey Alvin Reading Herbert Wunderlich Pauline Brown Jean Collette Dwight Disney Maurice Nelson PLEDGES Walter Slaughter Charlotte Smith George Huber John Ewing Ralph Peterson Farnsworth Jennings Josephine Brossard Alice Waldrop Mary Galloway Page 302 -100 == Cox Platt Stamm Beebe lorns Hart Keater Crenshaw Chrisman Fuller Boardman Glase B COMPANY, S IXTH REGIMENT National Society of Scabbard and Blade Honorary Military Fraternity Captain - - First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Colonel Chrisman Lieut. Col. Crawford Major Fuller Captain Crenshaw Lieutenant Hart Eugene Beebe Edgar Hagan Ed McAuley Paul Rudy Everett Lawrence OFFICERS ROLL J. E. Buchanan W. Fisher Ellsworth Thomas Boardman Russell Tuttle Hartley Kester PLEDGES William Galligher Artemus Davis P. H. Walker Darold Smith Earnest Ellis Harriey P, Kester - EuGene Beese = Puitiip Cox - - W.V. ToRNS Phillip Cox W. V. Torns John Glase Emerson Platt John Stamm Leonard Beall Phil DuSault Fritz Peterson Herbert Riesbol Elmer Berglund Page 303 Saling Connaughton Cochran Mitchell Xi Sigma Pi National Honorary Forestry Fraternity Founded at the University of Washington, November 24, 1908 Idaho Chapter Installed 1920 Cotors—Gray and Green Osject—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 Foresry, and to promote fraternal relations among earnest workers engaged in forest activities. OFFICERS Forester - - - - - - - - - Wattace M. Satine Associate Forester - - - - - - - CHARLES CONNAUGHTON Secretary-Fiscal Agent a te - - = -=Attan Cocuran RANGE = a ie ee - - Wi.tiam Mrirenes MEMBERS Dean F. G. Miller Dr. E. E. Hubert Harry I. Nettleton Arthur Sowder Bernard Anderson Prentice Balch Charles Connaughton Charles Fox Henry Hoffman William Mitchell George Illichevsky Liter Spence Wallace Saling Allan Cochran Page 304 Melgard Miller Waldrop Hunter Stalker Griffith Neal Oli Allen ver Phi Upsilon Omicron National Professional Home Economics Fraternity Founded at the University of Minnesota, 1909 Zeta Chapter Installed 1918 Howerton a Purrose—To establish and strengthen bonds of friendship, to promote the moral and intellectual development of its members, and to advance and promote Home Economics. HONORARY MEMBERS Katherine Jensen Adah Lewis Dorothy Ellis ALUMNA MEMBER Mildred Waters Talbot ACTIVE MEMBERS Gwendolyn Griffith Dorothy Howerton Ida Ingalls Helen Hunter Helen Jensen Alice Melgard Cleo Miller Gladys Oller INITIATES Blanch Hall Dorothy Neal Nell Turner Eila Waldrop Beatrice Stalker Florence Oliver Page 305 seb EO) RUSSELL McMURRAY BJORNSON Pit Lambda Theta sane National Honorary Education Fraternity for Women Founded Fuly 3, 1917 Phi Chapter Installed May 22, 1926 Purrose—To foster professional spirit and the highest standard of scholarship and of professional training; to secure and maintain an abiding interest in educational affairs, and through them, in social progress; to encourage graduate work and to stimulate research in the field of education; to promote a spirit of fellowship among women in the profession of teaching; to formulate a conception of education adapted to women, and to advocate in the educational administration of universities changes which the interests of the women students demand. OFFICERS President - - - - - - - - - Ina McMurray Vice-President - - - - = - - - Lots E. Russet Treasurer - — - - - - - - - - Mitte M. Mincer Recording Secretary - - - - - - - Run Curisren Corresponding Secretary — - - - - - - Bernice Bjornson ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Miss Bernice McCoy Dr. Henrietta J. Tromanhauser Miss Permeal French MEMBERS Lora Allison Bernice Bjornson Ruth Christen Grace Dawson Ada Gregory Laura King Ina McMurray Millie Minger Bertha Noel Vera Norton Lois Russell Ellen Reierson Barbara Rugg Margaret Scholer Eunice Smith Goldie Smith Josephine Throckmorton Mildred Williams PLEDGES Grace DuBois Edith Eklund Dorothy Messenger Page 306 +006 ) ft. Harland Beamer Kail Morris Oberg Russell Whitenack Baker Ross Peshak Smith Budrow Throckmorton Brossard Sigma Alpha Tota National Honorary Musical Fraternity for Women bounded at the University School of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1904 Sigma Zeta Chapter Installed Fune 3, 1924 Cotors—Crimson and White FLoweR—Red Rose Purrose—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 - “ - - = 2 - - Josernine HARLAND Vice-President - - - - - - - - Heten Pesuak Corresponding Secretary - - - - Eveanor Beamer, Goupie Suir Recording Secretary - - - Detiraxn Buprow, BLancue Brossarp Treasurer - - - - - - - - - Lois Russe. Editor t= (Se Cer SS Mary Manet Morris FACULTY MEMBERS Jennie Johnson Maude Garnett Isabelle Clark PLEDGES Ruth Newhouse Helen Rae Rachel Jenks Dorothy Fredrickson Laura Clark Viola Oliver Marian McComb Lucile Haddock Esther Jones Page 307 Larsen Mortenson Dick Payne Phi Chi Theta National Business Fraternity for Women Idaho Chapter Installed fune 5, 1926 Co.tors—Lavender and Yellow Purrose—To promote the cause of higher business education and training for all women. President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Mrs. H. C. Dale Dorothy Virts Edith Larsen Elizabeth Poulton Anna Mortenson Evelyn Sheils Alice Vang Page 308 FLoweR—Iris OFFICERS HONORARY MEMBERS MEMBERS Marian Dick Mildred Perry Emma Poulton Eda Vehrs Marjorie Ford Dorothy Simmons - Lutu Payne Marian Dick - Eprru Larsen Anna Mortenson Ellen Reterson Bernice Simon Lulu Payne Inez Azcuenaga Grayce Mudgett Dorothy Shears Myrtle Haugse pl GEM oO F {wake kw 19 2 8 Honeywell Cushman Brown The Curtain OFFICERS President - = = F Fe = = = - Avene Honeywetr Secretary-Treasurer - = = = i = Beutan Brown Director - - : E = = = 2 - Joun H. CusumMan The Curtain is a dramatic fraternity composed of students and faculty members who have passed certain eligibility requirements in dramatic work at the University of Idaho, in acting, play writing, 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 alumni, the production of desirable amateur plays throughout Idaho. ACTIVE MEMBERS John Cushman Alene Honeywell Burdette Belknap Louise Lamielle Clair Gale Hester Brenn Beardslee Merrill Jean Collette Frank Egbers Marie Johnson Beulah Brown Pauline Brown Maitland Hubbard Lillian Woodworth Page 309 _ ) ———— r] The Idaho Spurs Honorary Sophomore Organization Founded at Montana State College, Bozeman, Montana, November 1, 1920 Idaho Chapter Installed December, 1924 Frower—Yellow Chrysanthemum Morro—“At Your Service” Purrose—To promote all activities in which the student body participates, and to uphold all traditions of the University. OFFICERS President - - - - - - - - - Rurn Newnouse Vice-President - - - - - - - - Acnes Moore Secretary-Treasurer— - - - - - - Dororuy FREDRICKSON MEMBERS Marylou Craven Dorothy Nixon Marcella Kraemer Beatrice Stalker Dorothy Fredrickson Betty Driscoll Laura Clark Georgetta Miller Isabelle Clark Marion McGonigle Jane Reid Agnes Moore Lillian Woodworth Leona Diedericksen Louise Braham Imogene Love Lucile Glindeman Ruth Newhouse Artylee Hollada Josephine Ross Lucile Haddock Alice Vang Krista Nelson Page 310 a GEM Oo F T HE MO U-NTA 1 N_S 1 92 8 38 Hensley Loosli Jarboe Coonrod Frizzelle Johnson Hawkins Yost Netzel Hogue Wheeler Stevens Kimball _Boice Page Slaughter Lavering McGrat Berglund St. Clair Martin McDonald Springer Auger Coon Intercollegiate Knights Founded at the University of Washington Ball and Chain Chapter Installed May, 1922 OFFICERS Honorable Duke - - - - - - - - Frep AUGER Royal Scribe - - - yc a - - = Epwin Sprincer Chancellor of Exchequer - - - - - - - Dan McGratu SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Robert St. Clair Edwin Springer Dan McGrath George Johnson Edwin Coons Fred Auger Robert Page Henry Martin Walter Slaughter Earl McDonald Henry Grinsfelder Clayton Loosli Denny Hogue FRESHMAN MEMBERS Harold Wheeler Edward Jarboe Merle Fr izzelle Harold Netzel Kenneth O'Leary Burt Stevens Stuart Kimball Harry Yost Jake Coonrod William Hawkins Jack Lavering Wesley Boice Jack Dodd Page 311 a ) Lansdon DuSault Moore eee Delta Sigma Local Professional Fournalistic Fraternity OFFICERS President - = = “ = = = = - Froyp W. Lanspon Vice-President “ = - - - - - - - Louis Boas Secretary-Treasurer - - Burron L. Moore Delta Sigma, local journalistic fraternity, was formed on the Idaho campus in 1926 from what was then known as the Press Club. All members of the fraternity plan to enter the professional field. The fraternity is now working toward petitioning Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalistic fraternity. This year the local fraternity entertained on the campus members of the North Idaho Editorial Association at its fall convention. The group is attempting to put itself before newspaper men of Idaho and establish a close relationship with them. MEMBERS Edward F. Mason Alan Dailey Clarence Jenks Watson Humphrey Dr. G. M. Miller Louis Boas Clair Killoran Cecil Hagen Oren Fitzgerald Floyd Lansdon Burton Moore Don DuSault George Young Page 312 GEM oO” THE MO UN Fs NS es By i] Alpha Psi Local Honorary Art Fraternity Founded May, 1927 Alpha Psi seeks in general to aid its members materially along artistic lines and endeavors in every way it can to further art in the University. MEMBERS William Callaway Geoffrey Coope Captain B, M. Crenshaw John Cushman Arthur Ensign Allen Janssen Virgil Kirkham Theodore Prichard Oswald Stageberg Page 313 oe EZ) BROWN YAGGI KILLORAN Winged Helmet es ar ) | Honorary Literary Fraternity Founded October, 1924 To encourage creative work in literature and art. OFFICERS : - = - Euinor Yacar - Crain KILLtoran 5 = = - Beutan Brown President - =: = = Z Vice-President = = = = Secretary-Treasurer - - - - FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. G. M. Miller John Cushman Maurine Chenoweth Ada Burke Pauline Mitchell Ruth Hawkins MEMBERS Smith Miller Clair Killoran Germaine Gimble Elinor Yaggi Beulah Brown Alwilda Langdon Elizabeth Dunn Grace Jain George Young Sylvia Oldman Farnsworth Jennings Page 314 TT HE M OUNTQA IN S 1:8 5% 8 PEW CLARK Alpha Tau Delta Nurses’ Fraternity Founded at the University of California, Berkeley, California, 1921 Delta Chapter Installed 1928 Purpose of Alpha Tau Delta is to foster friendship and fellowship among college women in the nursing profession. President’ - = OFFICERS Secretary and Treasurer - - - : 2 . Isabelle Clark Margaret Gnaedinger Esther Mitchell Alice Stamm HONORARY MEMBER Miss Edna Peterson ACTIVE MEMBERS Lorene Cusick Margaret Keegan Virginia Peck Leah Tuttle GENEVIEVE Pew - Isapecite CLARK Doris Fouch Gladys Leaton Genevieve Pew Rhoda Woodward Page 315 oa ) oreo COLLETTE President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Membership - Book Shelf Idaho - - Program - Chimes - - The English Club, though one of the oldest organizations in the University, did not func- tion with a definite purpose until Dr. G. M. Miller became the head of the English Depart- ment in 1917. The group since that time has been an important factor in stimulating interest in all branches of English work. In 1923 it founded The Blue Bucket Magazine, which now is controlled by the A.S.U.I. For the past three years the club has maintained a book shelf of current literature for the use of all university students. It has conducted two art exhibits, and has initiated the SWANSON JAIN English Club OFFICERS STANDING COMMITTEES movement for the placing of chimes on the University campus. 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. Page 316 WILLIAMS - Jean Couette - RoLanp Swanson - Grace JAIN Mitprep WILLIAMS Lucite ANDERSON GERMAINE GIMBLE - Leona Batt - Beutan Brown - Leroy Lone ot DIG ) GEM 6 _F SS MESSENGER PATCH HAWKES OTNESS Graduate Club OFFICERS Loren Exvtor MEssENGER - = = = = “ = President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer VerRNON Patcu = a “s = “ z Heten Hawkes - = = = . 7 = 7 s Ciara Orness ‘ = r= = = ‘ = B “ The Graduate Club is an organization of all the students doing graduate work in the University. 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 promote fellowship among graduate students. It was organized in 1926, because the growth of the Graduate School made such an organization necessary in order to bring the graduate students into touch with one another. The graduate students are scattered throughout all th e schools and colleges of the University and come in little contact with each other except in this way. This year, besides the executive committee meetings, there have been several meetings of the whole club. One of these was social in nature, a dinner and social hour given on March 8. At other meetings, the business of the club has been transacted, and various faculty members or other speakers of note have addressed the club on subjects of research character. a Advanced Degrees Members of Graduate Club MASTER OF ARTS Heten SANrorp Hawkes Major—English. r Thesie—Poe's Use of Gothic Romance in His Prose Tales. Rutnw Hawkins Major— English. Thesis—The Use of Mythology in Lowell's Poetry. Rusy Turrte MEessencer Major—History. Thesis—Peace Policies after Utrecht; Walpole and Fleury. Page 318 Bertua Noe. Major—History. Thesiz—Colbert’s Responsibility for the French Revo- lution. Warren A. Roserrs Major—Economics. Thesis—A Study of the Origins of the International Labor Movement. Emme Marte Strurow Major—German. Thesis—Goethe'’s Weltanschauring im Spiegel einer Gedankennachlese. MASTER OF SCIENCE Ivan Axe. ANDERSON MASTER OF SCIENCE IN GEOLOGY Thisto—teolating’ the Legume Root peo Bacteria STEWART Harry Upewt by Aid of Common Bacteri Maj logy. Frances FLoep Thesis—Contact Metamorphism in Certain Ore De- ae posits of the Seven Devils District, Idaho. Thesis—Cytological Studies of the Germ Cells of the MASTER OF SCIENCE 5 = ‘ GLENN Gtonas Havens IN FORESTRY Major—Ph BERNARD ANDREW ANDERSON Thesis—The Magnetic Susceptibility of Some Gases. Major—Wood Preservation. Mark Mariam Kerru Thesis—The Toxicity of Water Soluble Extractives and Mojor—Zoology of Certain Volati ca pats of Western Yellow Thevie—Histogenesia of Striated Muscle in the Chick, Pine to Lenzites Sepiaria Mary D., Larcentr Henry C. Horrman Fe Foley Studies of the Germ Cells of the a i Se ys feta Time for Obtaining Maxi- % Black Tail Deer. oon eed Profit on a Typical Inland Empire Viecine ration. ALONzO WiLnun Martin Wises lea. Nesiarow ace — ee Chemistry. Major—Forestry. —- tudy of Some of the Properties of Mucie Theat The “fifect of [Release b x ng on the Loren Evior Messencer ieee RR Save et ato Major—Zoology a i Theete—Bpermatogeneste in the Mink, MASTER OF SCIENCE MASTER OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION IN ECONOMICS Harotp Witson Apams Major—Education. Mitprep Warers TaLsorr Thesis—Survey of Extra-Curricula Activities in High + Fire Pook Comnretion nai Fook Mapemiinaren ot Lag : esta. onsumption an xpen Farm Families in Relation to Standards of Require- yi Fenage or hy FoRD BERRY oe eee ee Thesis—A of the Relative Effect of High School MASTER OF SCIENCE English on Success in College. IN AGRICULTURE AcGnes CLARA EckERMAN Major—-Education James Warren Barser Thesis—The Requirements of General Science. Major—Agricultural Economics. Eimer Roserr HacmMan Thesie—An Economic Study of the History, Present Mojor—Psycho! Yvcwg ar ore Penork. of Agriculture on the Mini- Thesie— Page vanic Response and Dementia Taecox. Wares alps Bever Vivian Haptey Kimproucu had SRE oy bhi ta a Major—Education. Thesis—Study of Germination of Spores of Cereat Thesis—A Manual of the Dicotyledoneae-Calycifiorae Rusts. (Cup Flowers) for High Schoo! Wasa nee Visas cen Ciara OrnEss ajor—Agniculty La Major—Edueation. Ly re Mais of Vests Various Supplements of the Basal cries nae Clubs in Secondary Schools. CHARLES AR’ dons Pesos praia ce BVERANCE ajor—Education Major—Agronomy. Thesis— Theais—Statixtieat “Study of Border Effects in Variety Tests of Small Grains. Francis N. Mortenson Major—Dairy Production. and Management to The Value’ of Definite Objectives in the Teach- ing of Upper Grade Rea Eunice ding. INN SMITH Major—Education Thesie—Study of the Relation of the System of Feedin: Dairy Cows. to the Plane of Production of VeRNON Tapor Parco Major—Dairy Production, Thesis—A 1919-1927. Thesis—Educative Dramatics Water Wayne Smiru Major—Educati uy tin Biographical Emphasis in Secondary School Theris—Analysis of Data on the Cost of Milk Produc- Unemer Neat Terry tion on Twelve Dairy Farms in Twin Falls, Idaho. Then A Study rigs ‘. ‘te , — tl ork Load t MASTER OF SCIENCE men. . ee IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Wavaan J. eases jor—, uy jon Leonarp HELLAND Thesis—The Scholarship of Teachers of Social Science, Major—Mechanical Eapinewing. Natural Bese aig Mathematics and English in Sec- bese eae ngg og pec he : ae Stand- ondary Schools. ‘ests for ican an Obtained by the Thurston Oil Testing Machine. gg el para : Thesis—Causes of W. joing Among Boys f: Fif- MASTER OF SCIENCE tom to Teenie tana —_— joys from ET ELON BACHELOR OF SCIENCE WALTER PREDERION MEeEcKEL . n : - Major—M urgy. IN BUSINESS Theaie— Wiley Fable Experiments Epwarp Watrer Equats SrerpHen WARREN STOCKDALE Maerus Major—Metallurg Thesie—Servening Efficiency. A Survey of Western Business Conditions, Page 319 Graduate Club Membership Adams, — Wilson; Education, Elk River. Allen, James; 'p coophy: White Bluffs, Wis. Allen, Mabel MeConi Education; Boise. Anderson, Bernard Andrew; Wood Preservation; Seattle, Washington. Anderson, Iyian Axel; Bacteriol ; Mountain Home. Banks, Willam Carr: English, akima, Washington. Barber, James Warren; A Itural Economics; Burley. Beckwith, John Astehel; English; Kimberly. Berry, Edward Clifford: Education; Post Falls. Bever, Wayne Melville; Plant id raat mde Billington, Paul She Th nti port, Ore. Bjornstad, Eugene otfred: Forest Management; Mos- cow, Boosinger, Augustus John; Education; re a Booth, John Martin; Education; Sandpoint Brenton, Doroth Ellen; Education; S$; kane, Wash. ham, Boyd m; Education: enesee. n, Jess Everett, Civil Engineering; Spokane. ; Education; Palouse, Washington Correll, chol Darwin, Archibald ‘Gitbert: Civil E Davis, John DeWitt; Education; M Davidson, itary Carter: E ; Moscow. DeWitt, Ethel Hum’ nglish; Moscow. Doane, Perle Sanfi ; Banention; Gooding, Eaton, Ruth Viola; Enelish; Wendell, Eckermann, A: Clara; Education; Cottonwood. Edgar, Alfred ; Agricultural Engineering; Mos- Fitzgerald Oren oy English; Moscow. Fitschen, J Floed, Francis: ORY; Moscow. Fowler, William Sherman; ny ore bebe anes Fry, Hiram Durward; American H. istory; Jerome. Gardner, Leonard M.; Gauss, Henry Fallenstein; Moscow. Gordon, erg ros Ruth; Education; Clarkston, Wash. Gregory, Ada Mary; Education: Juliaetta. Hagman, Elmer Robert; LS igs Aled i River. Hansen, Josie Bernice; History; Harris, William Lee; Mosco Havens, Geant George: P’ myaieas Twin Falls, Hawkes, Helen Sanford; English; Caldwell. Hawkins, Ruth; Engl ish; Emmett. Hays, Arthur Homer; History; B Boise. Heitmeyer, Elza Alvin; Education; Moscow. Helland, Leonard; Mechanical Engineering; Moscow. Hickman, Cuthbert Wright; Agricultural Chemistry; Mos Hoffman ‘ie Henry Christian; Logging Engineering: Gales- ure, Hoek E Bence McKinley; Education; Emmett. Holm Donald auaets Geol ; Jamestown, N. Y. Howard, F Siren Wilbur; Civil nginee oscow. Isaman, Coos Reynolds; Education; yeaa Kalinowski, Weldon: ; pill Keith, Mark Mariam h, Vivian Bs moans: Monoor Caldwell, rnest; Chemistry; Moscow. aoa Page 320 Largent, Mary D.; Zoology; Salem, O; Luscombe, Herbert George; Philosophy ‘Meridian. McAtee, Richard se py a Pade ; Moscow. McCoy, Hazel Reed; H Maberly, Thomas Edward; rg Shes Hus andy Caldwell. Martin, Alonzo Wilbur; Chemistry; Moseo Martin, Lomas English; Moscow. Mason, Edward Files; Moscow. Mechel, Rearere Frederick; Metallurgy; Sarreans, Ohio Messenger, Loren Eliot; Zoology; Messenger, Ruby Tuttle; History; once: Michels, Charles A.; Agronomy; Moscow. taal Charles Stewart; Education; Ontario, Oregon. Melissa Maude; Education: Boise. Mite ell, Pauline Howard; French; Moscow. Mortenson, Francis N., Dairy Husbandry, Ephraim, tah. Nelson, David William; Education; Moscow. Nettleton, Harry Ira; Forestry: Moscow. Nicholson, Charles Mathew; Business: Moscow. Nelson, Ella Viola; English; Wendell. Noel, Bertha; European History; Twin Falls. Nordby, Julius Edward; Genetics; Moscow. Norton, Vera Amy; Zool : Portland, Oregon. Oliver, Roger Peterson; tory; Moscow. Otness, Clara; Education; fae atl Parish, Florence Russum: E) ; Boise. Patch, Vernon Tabor: os, Dairy usbandry: Payette. Peterson, Homer Les! ucation; Potlatch. Pierce, Walter Howard; Plant Pathology; Berger. Pollard, Cecil Proctor; rockon) Boise, Pollard, Louise McCormick; ngage Boise. Prater, ‘Vaughan Emerson; Spanish; Boise. egg Ss ford oer History: Caldwell. Price, Samuel Willard; Education; Malad. Raeder, J. pre Moscow. Roberts, Warren Aldrich; Economies; Gooding. Robertson, John Rolland; A Itural Education; Firth Salisbury, Harold Albert; Education: Meridian. Schuldt, Lester Lorentz; English; Storm Lake, Iowa. = comes Wyley; Philoso; eophy: Mose a len Funk; En: Praca, belle; Education; Kimberly. herwin, Geo Harold; Education; Weippe. —_ Wesley Earl; Ames, I Simpson, Merald Smith: bencedon; Moscow. Smith, Eunice Winn; Education; Moscow. Smith, Walter Wayne; Education; Moscow. Specht, Edward John: paoomsgigl Priest River. Stock Doris May; Mosco Stoe! pee Brenhes y Wanven: retallaray: Cassopoles, mime Marie; German; Moscow. mers, eorge Washington; Education; Spirit Lake. Talbot ildred Waters; Home Economics; Moscow. Terry, Ulemer Neal; Education; Nezperce,. Thompson, Harry Daniel; Education; Wende! Tolbert, Jerome Ernest; Plant Pathology: vite River. Udell, Stewart pareey: Goole Take Lehi, Vail, Lemi William; nomics; Vesser, John Martin; Education; Goan f d'Alene. Ware, James Vorhees; Psychology: Moscow. Wein, Mandell B.; Education; kane, Washington, Wieseh , E. G.: Forestry; Moscow. Williams, inerva Ricketts: History; Moscow. Williams, Wayman John: Education; Moscow. Wolff, Ruth na; Education; Genesee. Yeomans, Arthur James; Education; Gooding. Total Graduates, 125. sturow, +0 EZ) ooe0f— The Associated Engineers OFFICERS President - - os = Vice-President - - - Secretary-Treasurer - = “ = = = Gus Byork = 2 : “ James Norei - Currie TEED The Associated Engineers is composed of the faculty and all students enrolled 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 activities and the securing of prominent practicing engineers to present technical subjects to the organization. The Associated Engineers sponsor the biennial engineers’ show, which is a complete exhibit of all the Engineering Schools. A banquet is held preceding the Christmas holidays and a smoker the first part of the year. The main social event of the year is the Engineers’ Dance. The official magazine of the organization is The Idaho Engineer, published semi- annually. Page 321 F. G. Miller E. E. Hubert ote President - Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Publicity - Carey Bennett Robert Davis William Guernsey Percy Rowe Donald Axtell Gordon Flack George Ilichevsky Martin Rosell Stewart Buchanan Holt Fritchman James Hockaday Charles Rector Velasquez Dominquez Doren Woodward Samuel Beckwith William Carlson Gunner Fagerlund Kenneth Hamilton Fred Kirby Richard Miller Herbert Ommanney Don Rhon Loyal Talbott Thomas Urell P age 322 . Price, Nurseryman Associated Foresters FACULTY MEMBERS T. G. Taylor OFFICERS GRADUATE STUDENT Anderson SENIORS Allan Cochran Charles Fox Henry Hoffman Wellington Seymour John Biker Gordon Ellis Alden Hatch Wallace Saling Juniors Darwin Burgher George Garmo Fred Kennedy Wilfred Stanley Floyd Williams Prentice Balch George Hjort Edward Keene Floyd Otter SoPpHOMORES Virgil Eastman Evan Gustafson Charles Langler Charles Stroud Roy Wetherbee Leslie Burton Wayne Goodwin William Krummes Howard Sargent Atlee Wienmann FRESHMEN Harold Brion Jack Dodd Lester Fuller Robert Johnson Philip Ford S. M. Nicholas Vilas Prater Merlin Stock Arthur Teater Lawrence Thielcke Malcolm Waddell Raymond Woesner Ernest Zoerb Bancroft Benner Charles Pittman Lawrence Frisch Edward Hill Arthur Lang Virgil Moss Joseph Pechanec Paul Shank H. I. Nettleton E. G. Wieschuegel A. M. Sowder, Extension Forester C. A. Grecory Wattace SALING - Attan CocHRan CHartes Fox Charles Connaughton Charles Gregory William Mitchell Liter Spence Herman Ficke John Hume Otto Krueger Rex Wendle George Fisher George Jamison Kenneth Richardson Cyprian Taylor Harry Whiting Marvin Wilde William Brandt Warren Ensign Stanley Hepher Howard Kennedy Roy Madison Fred Newcomer Theodore Raide Robert Swain Harold Uglem Lewis Yenney wee ZOE Associated Miners OFFICERS President - - - Vice-President . Treasurer - = = Secretary 7 - ) sone Cuarces B. Hausen Haro.tp L. Haywarp Metvinte M. Jounson - Cuarces E. SMAuL The Associated Miners, also known as the “Mucker’s 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 subjects allied with the mineral industry. This is accomplished by having prominent mining men address the body, talking on technical subjects. Stephen Stockdale W. H. Bitner Adrian Lindsay Floyd Albertson Frank Marsh Lawrence Lange Harold McKinley Edgar Slate Otto Brown Charles Kirtley John Nicholson William Bessler John Crandall Arthur Schwartzenhauer GRADUATE STUDENTS Walter Meckel SENIORS Frederick Bradbury Theodore Rice Juniors Charles Hausen Eugene Beckstrom H. Ledesma John Norman Fred Thackwell SOPHOMORES Carl Dice William McCoy Charles Scarborough FRESHMEN Harold Carlson R. P. Huston Robert Fisher Stewart Udell Harold Hayward Charles Small William Mark M. M. Johnson Harold Eugene Lee Gilbert Schumann Robert Wells A. E. Griffin John Newell Alvin Kroll Vernon Clark Wilson Power L. L. Burton Page 323 GEM Oo F T HUE MO DU NoetiaA TINGS Ei O12 ( aR TATA A. BARTEL J. THOMPSON H. SPENCE The Ag Club OFFICERS President - - w = = “ a A - Arruur BARTEL Vice-President - - = - - - = - STANLEY SMITH Secretary - - - - - - - - - Jupson THompson Treasurer = - - = - = = = Harry SPENCE The Ag Club is composed of students in the College of Agriculture. Its purpose is to further extra-curricular educational activities, to promote various club enterprises, and for social activities. The Ag Bawl, an all-college dance held in the fall, and the Little International, held in the spring, are the principal events sponsored by this organization through the year. The Little International, fashioned after the large livestock shows at Chicago and Portland, is one of the greatest educational activities that can be sponsored, because it gives the student much which cannot be obtained from books or classrooms. Given in the evening, it terminates the annual Ag Day activities, when all Agricultural students engage in livestock judging and allied activities. The Ag Club this year was especially fortunate in hearing Dean Iddings’ talks on agriculture in the other parts of the world. Dean Iddings, who made a 40,000-mile trip around the world, told of agriculture in Australia, New Zealand, Egypt, and so forth, in interesting talks before the club. The University of Idaho judging teams, composed of members of the Ag Club, hold an enviable place in competition with teams on the Pacific Coast. Page 324 ot SO) GEM oO F HUNTER MILLER CLAYVILLE GRIFFITH Home Economics Club President - = Vice-President = Secretary - - Treasurer - - OFFICERS - HeLen Hunrer -CLieo MILLER Mivprep Ciayvitie GweEnpbo_yn GrirrirH 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 Home Economics Club is affliated with the American Home Economics Association, and is a member of the Idaho State Federation of Women’s Clubs. The girls have charge of the Co-Ed Prom, the proceeds of which go to maintain a loan scholarship fund open to girls of the department. In the spring an exhibit is given by the club of the work done in the Home Economics Department. Gertrude Ames Adeline Ames Frances Anderton Esther Bartlett Violet Bobman Ruby Bower Florence Brashear La Vernon Brooks Nellie Burrall Mildred Clayville Mildred Clare Meroe Cornelison Anne Day Dorothy De Lashmutt Lillian Diethelm Helen Douglas Edith Elliott Miss Katherine Jensen Miss Adah Lewis MEMBERS Helen Folden Gayle Gillett Gwendolyn Griffith Blanche Hall Dorothy Howerton Helen Hunter Lucy Hurly Helen Jensen Millicent Kline Alice Lappin Marion McGonigle Alice Melgard Cleo Miller Isabell Maggart Dorothy Neal Mary Oliver Florence Oliver FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Elizabeth Johnson Miss Dorothy Ellis Gladys Oller Beulah Pierce Wilma Rouch Beryl Rodgers Hester Reynolds Myrtle Rohde Louise Riddle Mary Snow Doris Snow Ruth Spyres Dorothy Tolleth Nell Turner Virginia Vance Helen Wiswall Eleanore Wiberg Mildred Wright Ethel Yarborough Dr. Ella Woods Miss Ida Ingalls Page 325 «100 ) DISNEY POULTON COMPTON PITTMAN Bench and Bar Assoctation OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Dwicur Disney. . ..Chief Fustice Henry Mapican Witiiam Prrrman. veces e ee. Associate Fustice ..Epwin T. Byer Ray J. Compron... ; poe eae Clerk ...Ray J. Compron Epwarp E. Pouvron .... Treasurer Epwarp E. Poutron 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 function 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 law, and to develop among its members those ethical standards which will make them most useful as practitioners of 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 thereof, in particular, rests the duty and obligation of maintaining and enforcing this fundamental tradition of the Law School. Page 326 —_—_ soe 2) President Secretary-Treasurer LYLE Pre-Med Club OFFICERS . Ryte Lewis - James Lyte crs f oreele The Pre-Med Club is composed of all men registered in the Pre-Med curriculum. Its chief aim is to install in the members an interest in subjects allied to the medical profession. This is brought about by having physicians and others interested in science to address the Club on scientific topics of interest. The Pre-Med Formal and picnic, besides the smokers which are held from time to time throughout the year are a few of the outstanding events that help to bind this organization into a better and stronger group. John W. Davis Mary Murphy James Campbell Paul Hutchinson James Lyle, Jr. Aldon Tall Eugene Tupker Robert Bell James Hawkins Clayton Loosli Delevan Smith Daniel Zieman C. Laughlin Eugene Lee Brown Carl Johnson Harold Ostrander Max Sheridan MEMBERS SENIORS Russell Hanford Junrors Louis Deane Ryle Lewis Lawrence Solberg Asael Tall SOPHOMORES M, Isabelle Clark Oliver Huff Charles McAuley Burton Stewart FRESHMEN Edward Allen James Higgins Morris Kuckku Elliott Redman James Hutchinson Raymond Tacke Forrest Howard Eugene Logue Walter Steffens Charles Terhune Richard Hollister Damon Flack Ernest Hunt George Sherrill Perce Wilcox C. Orley S. A. Beadner Edward Hodgson Rod Muzzy Richard Sargent Marvin Soderquist Page 327 American Society of Civil Engineers OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester F.C. Craic , , . . President. . W. R. Reep VauGHN Iorns Vice-President. . H. S. Riessor H. S. Rressou .... Secretary-Treasurer . H. T. Netson 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 pertaining to the profession, and addresses are made before the organization by men promi- nent in the field. In this manner members achieve a practical aspect of their future vocation that is unobtainable in any college curriculum. MEMBERS SENIORS Gustaf Bjork Franklin Craig Edgar Hagan Lansing Su Juniors Vaughn lorns John Otter William Reed Herbert Riesbol Orvil Michael Uhl Fred Johnson SOPHOMORES Ralph Hill Palmer Bue John Heckathorn Robert Hogg Harold Nelson Herman Otness Wayne Ivan Travis James Throckmorton FRESHMEN Lawrence Anderson Frederick Drager Lawrence Hankins Carl Larson Dean Peterson Arthur Werner F. Victor Werner Paul Werner Wendell Wilson Lyman Youngs Page 328 IC: oof SED) ELLIOTT TEED PETERSON American Institute of Electrical Engineers University of Idaho Branch ¥) AA OFFICERS ‘ President - = = = - = = = = - R.G. Extuiorr Vice-President a = = = . is = - C.N. Teep Secretary-Treasurer - a 5 = 7 = as - F. B. Pererson The purpose of the University of Idaho Branch of A.I.E.E. is to cultivate and promote engineering ideals among the electrical engineering students at the University, to promote cooperation between practicing engineers and the students, and to extend personal contacts among the students and the faculty. National membership is limited to members of the Junior and Senior classes in Electrical Engineering. FACULTY MEMBERS Professor J. Hugo Johnson C, L. Farrar STUDENT MEMBERS SENIORS R. G. Elliott C. N. Teed C, Justus F.C. Miller ip M. Petersen H. Stephenson O. Mayer L. W. Curtis S. W. Blore J. L. Brewrink Juniors C. T. Ricketts A. J. Norell F. B. Peterson lr. L. Styner R. Morris P. L. Lantzy F. M. Dicus J. Thomason M. H. McArthur Page 329 Ie ore GIMBLE JENSEN TAYLOR HADDOCK YW. @ a: OFFICERS President - = = . “ - = - GERMAINE GIMBLE Vice-President - - - - - - - - Heten JENSEN Secretary - - - - - - - - - - Heven Tayior Treasurer - = “ = = = : “ - Lucite Happock CABINET MEMBERS Freshman Commission Advisor - : - = Dororny FREDRICKSON Finance Chairman 2 = - = : ‘ = Vera CHANDLER Publicity Chairman - - - - - - - - Norma Geppes Social Chairman - rs = - - - - - ELeanor BEAMER Music Chairman . 2 = = : . - Lucite HappocKk Program Chairman - - - - - - - - Fira Watprop Page 330 ee Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club was organized on the Idaho campus in 1925. This club exists Dean J. G. Eldridge First Semester Ray Dewey Haroprr Sincu DHILLON Eunice CoNGELTON Dororny Virts Jack Hume H. LapesMA Mr. Armour Ray Dewey Helen Dolton J. Johanson Bachittar S. Mahnger C. S. Parmar Miss Smid Mota Singh Mrs. ae P. Wedin OFFICERS .. President. . .. Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary .... Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Eunice Congelton Mrs. Davis Jack Hume H. Ladesma Edith Noncolas Louis Pizarro B. K. Singh B. B. Talag primarily for students from other lands who are enrolled in the University. However, American students are eligible for membership. The purpose is to promote international brotherhood and mutual friendship and understanding. FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Hildegarde Wanous Second Semester ..Harpir Sincu DuHILLon ....Eprru Nonco.as .....£. C. Scumip Bu. Karam Sincu -Wactrer Dean H. LapesMa H. S; Dhillon Walter Dean G. Ilvochesky Mr. Louis Mrs. Ottor Mr. Ramous Kehar Singh Dorothy Virts Max Quitiquit Page 331 « Es ss00f- CHEYNE enforce student traditions. President - = s Vice-President s Secretary-Treasurer - Charles Deihl Glenn Jacoby Darwin Burgher Maurice Brimhall Con Dewey Wilfred Walmsley Glenn Jacoby Arthur Dawald Frank McMillan Everett Lawrence Arthur Cheyne Glenn Jacoby Milford Collins John Norman James O'Brien Page 332 DEWEY or Cink The “I” Club is composed of all University men who have been officially awarded a letter for participation in intercollegiate athletics, according to the provisions of the Associated Student Body constitution. It was formed as a common meeting ground for all athletes, to aid in keeping Idaho athletics clean, to build up the University’s athletic activity, and to MEMBERS FoorsaLt Gordon Deihl Orville Hult Castleman Sumpter Paul Hutchinson Leonard Beall Herbert Canine BASKETBALL George Greene Darwin Burgher Robert Drummond BASEBALL Harold Ficke George Greene TRACK Jack Mitchell Willard Klingler Cross Country Don Cleaver GREENE i Georce GREENE - - Con Dewey - Arruur CHEYNE Walter Price William Kershisnik Sam Perrins Carl Hutchinson Lester Kirkpatrick James O’Brien Herbert Canine Harold Stoll Harold Thornhill Carl Murray Clelland Sullivan Sam Perrins Don Cleaver Gerald Gherke Sam Perrins iio ———— s SER Need SE country. President Vice-President CHAPMAN MILLER ROSS Episcopal Club The Episcopal Club is an organization of University students belonging to or expressing preference for the Episcopal Church. The organization is maintained under the supervision of the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States, and as such follows a program as suggested by it for clubs of college students throughout the OFFICERS Secretary-Treasurer - - - MEMBERS Martha Adams Stanley Ashton Agnes Bowen Donald Butler Leland Chapman Marylou Craven Marlys Shirk Louise Simmons Alice Stamm Helen Taylor Phil DuSault Purser W. Frost Olive M. Giffen Janet Hawkins George Illichersky Fred Laidlow Paul Tompkins Dora Westover Catherine York Edwin T. Beyer Catherine Marlay Edith Miller Pauline Mitchell Zoe Mae Oliver Gladys T. Pence Alice L. Ross Louis Soderberg Lynn Cowgill Beardslee Merrill Mary Adams Howard Bayley Douglas Bradshaw James Butler Mary Chenoweth Cedric d’Easum H. E. Siggins Dorothy Sims Jay Taggert Lois Taylor Elizabeth Eastman Lucille Glindeman Isabel F. Gutherie Ruth Hawkins Elinor C, Jackson Jack Lavering Nadine Tucker Dorothy Whitenack Daniel Ziemann Beulah Brown Jane Maxwell Georgette Miller William Mitchell Grace Parsons Estelle Pickrell Currie Teed Beryl Rodgers Stell Holmes Ferol Richardson Ivan Anderson George Beardmore Edith Bradshaw William Callaway Lula Connor Marian Dick Arthur Simm Elizabeth Smith Ralph Tayler Andrew Thomson Georgia Edwards Margaret Gnaedinger Lucile Haddock Charles Huggins George E. Justice Margaret Thomson Frank Werner Betty Wilson Evamae Baker Robert LeClair George McDonald Grace D. Miller Vivienne Mosher Pauline Paterka Elva Reid Leah Tuttle Erich Richter Jack Levander Evelyn Sheehan Mary King ona SmirH MILLer - Atice Ross LeLanp CHAPMAN Ruth Annis John Biker George Anne Brown Hubbell Carpenter David Cook William Shamberger Dorothy Simmons Wesley Spence Cyprian Taylor Leona Diedericksen Juanita Fitschen Maryvina Goldsmith Howell T. Hall Sam Hutchings Ethel Lafferty Kenneth Tipton Leon Weeks Herbert Wunderlich Gregory Belsher Helen Macey Virginia Merriam John Miller Nina Newman Joe S. Pearson Katherine Roe Robert Swain Helen McGirr James Sommercamp Arthur Ensign Page 333 GEM F T HE MO -ULUN TAC OWNS 19 28 AS) —— 3] “10,7 OBERG MELGARD HOVE yy The roe ae A. A. ? OFFICERS President’ - = = = “ = = = - Rvupo.rpx Carson Vice-President = = = = - i = - Heren MELcarp Secretary - - - - - - - - - - Incer Hove Treasurer - - - - - = - - Frorence Operc The L.S.A.A. is an organization of all the Lutheran students on the campus. It is the purpose 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 fostering Christian fellowship, and by affording a means whereby Lutheran students may consider and act upon their common problems in 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 the first Sunday evening of every month, at which time a program is given. The program consists of musical numbers, humorous selections, and a short Bible study. The message brought at each of these meetings is of sound value and edification to the students, Page 334 i O'BRIEN KELLY De Smet Club OFFICERS President - = = = - - 7 - = = GERMAINE GIMBLFE Vice-President = = 2 s 2 “ : Secretary-Treasurer— - - - - - - : - EXECUTIVE BOARD Louise McKinney Aubrey Arthurs Josephine Brady Mildred I. Biggart Anne S. Burns William Cadigan Ray Compton Eugene Dahlkey John Eaton Flora Francone Oren Fitzgerald Alfred Funke Teresa Hayes Julian Humiston Harold Jacobs Edward Keyser Alice Kelley Carl Leonard Elmer Martin Clarence Meakin May Mosman Mary Mabel Morris Jack McQuade Lafey McCrory Frances Philipi George Swindaman Mary Snow Nell Turner Thomas Urell Philip Weisgerber Paul Werner Letha Wilton James Church MEMBERS Inez Azcuenaga Bee Bangs Jack Brooks Eddie Byrne Mary Callaway James Church Elizabeth Driscoll Frances Eaton Lawrence Fleming Beatrice Friedman Frances Gallet Anna Hanley Lucy Hurley Kenneth Jones Margaret Keegan Thomas Kurdy Frank Leute Roy Madison Richard Miller Stephen Moser Clarence McCall Louise McKinney James O’Brien Walter Pierre Lawrence Schmitz Raymond Tacke Joseph Turner Theodore Walrath Violet Werner Kathryn West Stackeal Yribar Eugene Baldeck Margaret Decker Paul Boyd Sister M. Carmel Berry Carey Alice Culligan Paul Dolan Jess Egurrola Bernard Fleming Margaret Fox Germaine Gimble Max Leo Hennen Edward Jarboe Russell Jouno John Kennedy Louise Lamielle Paul Matteucci Francis Madigan Elma Misuar William Moran Dan McGrath Ed McMonigle John Oud, Jr. Walter Robbins Lawrence Solberg Josephine Thompson Eugene Tupker Patrick Walker Arthur Werner Victor Werner Katherine Steele James O'Brien Auice Key Paul Dolan Frederick Bradbury Matt Beglan Josephine Broadwater Alice Carey Daniel Courtney Adrian DesMarias Hugh Duffy Emiliano Francisco Bernice Friedman Margaret Ford Theodore Grieser James Higgins Glenn Jacoby Marcello Kraemer Gilbert Kelly Harold Lee Gussie Maher Mrs. Loutta Madison Frank Miller Ormond Mosman Frank McGrane Earl McDonold Dorothy Olson Gladys Stein Mrs. Mary Slotten Marguerite Thometz Juanita Uranga Helen Vaupell Herman Welker Ervin Werner Page 335 we EZ PERRY COLLETTE HARLAND TAYLOR Associated Women Students OFFICERS President - = Z la 4 Vice-President = - = M 2 : Secretary - = e = x E Treasurer = = ks ss = : - CABINET Dorothy Bucks Mary Fisher Marjorie Draeger Katherine Pence Mary Mabel Morris Barbara Rugg Chairman of Exchange - : : = Chairman of Big Sister Movement - - = - Mi_prep Perry - Jean Couterre JoserpHIne HarLanp - HELEN Tayior Margaret Gnaedinger Agnes Bowen Ruth Story - GERMAINE GIMBLE Mary Mascie Morris The Associated Women Students of the University of Idaho is composed of all the women of the University. 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 to create a spirit of friendliness among the women. Page 336 +0 SED) Re 5 ANDERSON KING BURTON MILLER YARBOROUGH RODGERS Daleth Teth Gimel President’ - - Vice-President = Secretary - = Treasurer - - OFFICERS Secretary of the Card Catalogue - - - Marshal - = Mrs. C. W. Hickman Carrell Carter Edith Elliott Cleo Miller Florence Oberg Leona Bateman Aileen Hilton Florence Oliver Emma Solberg Marguerite Ward Clarice Anderson Patsy Calhoun Ava Foreman Josephine Humphreys Louise Larsen Josephine Ross Sara Francis Brindley Josephine Cole Zaida Eakin Lois Gillett Jean Jones Velma Meyers Joyce Otter MEMBERS Honorary SENIORS Meroe Cornelison Virginia Grant Moe Mosman Beryl Rodgers Myrtle Rindy Juniors Miriam Burton Inger Hove Mary Oliver Evelyn Styner SOPHOMORES Helen Anderson Helen Carney Mary Hall Dorothy Kienholz Edith Nelson Alta Tupper FRESHMEN Anna Laura Berg Evelyn Cox Jean Edminston Ethel Grave Ina Mae McCrae Ruth Miller Bernice Smith = - Mirtam Burton - Beryt Ropoers Cieo MILLER Ciarice ANDERSON Ernet YARBOROUGH - Marcarer King Mrs. F. W. Candee Esther Christenson Jessica Luvaas Helen Nelson Ethel Yarborough Jesse Helfert Margaret King Doris Snow Amy Tupper Margaret Wilson Mildred Axtell Ruth Fanning Mable Harney Lamona Lamphere Edna Richards Martha Wedin Alice Carey Ruth Daniels Vivian Edminston Luella Gunnerson Dorothy McCauley Ruth Mitchell Violet Werner Page 337 st - «+00 = CLINE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ELLIOT NIBLER HOLMES Tau Mem Aleph Athletic Manager - : W. J. Wilde A.Bartel M. Cline D. Hayward C, Jenks L. Nelson S. Smith D. Anderson D. Goudzward M. Priebe E. Slate F,. Anderson W. Ensign A. Rhuele L. Burton J. Landsberry T. Reardon Page 33 MEMBERS Posr GRADUATE E. Fisher Honorary Members E. Balkow L. Curtis J. Hill E. Johnson C. Nibler E. Stoddard O. Baird G. Haug H. Porter W. Snook M. Childers L. Fowler S. Swayne L. Griffith F. McNeeley F. Roberts SENIORS J. Brewrink R. Elliott R. Hamilton T. Kellberg D. Riddle J. Thomasen Juniors P. Danilson J. Hume G. Ryan R. White R. Zundel SOPHOMORES F. Cone C. Lynch E. Thorsen FRESHMEN E. Hill A. Pardue W. Wiltamuth D. Wiseman BARTEL - M. Cuine R. Exuiorr - C. NiBpLer C. Hotmes - A. BARTEL J. Bolding E- L C- J. G. J. NOs Cheuvront . Gould Holmes Meadows Ross Thompson . Frazier y. McCoy . Schumann . Wiswall ’. Cross - Maughn . Hunt . Patchen . Woesner Snook Landsberry Childers Schumann Priebe Jenks Hume Roberts Holmes Thorsen Cheuvront Slate Thompson Hunt Ross Hill Haut Baird Porter Riddle eae Ryan Cline Lynch Page 339 ve SED) i (92:8. ——_i—-).—Aa eS 23 % Sororities % eA Agnes Bowen Lucille Eaton Virginia Hulburd Elizabeth Dunn Dorothy Hall Marjorie Bloom Lucile Haddock Louise McKinney Bernice Parish Margaret Benham Dawn Gibson Mary Murphy Sonoma Steele Josephine Thompson Gamma Phi Beta Founded at the University of Syracuse, 1874 Ni Chapter Installed November 22, 1909 Co.ors—Buff and Brown FLrower—Pink Carnation SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Helen McConnell Verna McMahan Juntors Louise Lamielle SopHOMORES Ruth Ramstedt Dorothy Simmons Florence Sampson Alice Vang Helen Hargus FRESHMEN Kathryn West Julia Hunter Catherine Marlay Ruth Helen Clements Elizabeth Murphy Barbara Rugg Louise Simmons Estelle Pickrell Dorothy Whitenack Edla Rice Catherine Stecle Frances Clemmer Caroline Lansdon Beverly Laughlin Jean Siderfin Ardith Mellinger Virginia Lee McGuire Linn Cowgill Rugg Hulburd Lamielle Parish Vang Clements Marlay Eaton McMahan Haddock McKinney Hunter M. Murphy Hall Sampson Whitenack McGuire Benham Hargus 1CZO) a i -e00— Delta Gamma Founded at Lewis School, Mississippi, March 15, 1874 Nu Chapter Installed September 16, 1911 Co.tors—Bronze, Pink and Blue FLowerR—Cream White Rose SORORES IN FACULTATE Ida Ingalls SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Helen Wheeler Alice Ross Laree Johnson Lois Taylor Mattie McMaster Helen Taylor Jane Reid Jessie Little Estelle Jones Corona Dewey Vera Chandler Esther Moulton Dorothy Taylor Katherine Trousdale Jane Maxwell Betty Wilson Pa ge S44 SENIORS Clara Kail Katherine Pence Juniors Vesta Long Margaret Haga SOPHOMORES Edith Bradshaw Cathryn Callaway Gladys Pence Gussie Maher Katherine Beam FRESHMEN Virginia Merriam Grace Parsons Madeline Cope Mary Brosnan Leah Timm Florence Taylor Helen Campbell Flo Mathewson Vivienne Mosher Bernice Turner Beulah Papesh Elinor Jackson Olive Giffen Lillian Woodworth Mary Willis Alis Hickey Helen McGirr Jean Rawlins Elizabeth Simpson Lois Kennedy F. Taylor Campbell Haga Willis Little D. Taylor Trousdale K. Pence Bradshaw G. Pence Maher Wilson McGirr Mathewson McMaster Chandler Beam Giffen Hickey Wheeler Mosher Woodworth Callaway Cope Ross Timm L. Taylor Jones Turner Merriam Kail Jackson Rawlins Reid Kennedy Parsons Johnson H. Taylor Long Papesh Moulton Brosnan Maxwell Page 345 soeeh =X — ) | Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Beta Chapter Installed February 26, 1916 Corors—Dark and Light Blue Frower—Fleur-de-lis SORORES IN FACULTATE Ada Burke Vaughn Prater Dr. Ella Wood SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Virginia Alley Josephine Broadwater Margaret Fox Juanita Fitschen Mary Mabel Morris Alene Honeywell Juniors Marguerite Thometz Mary Galloway Elizabeth Eastman Helen Ames Dorothy Hirschman Grace Dawson Josephine Harland Mary Thomas Zelda Newcomb Ethel Lafferty Avis Nelson Eleanor Galloway SOPHOMORES Marion McGonigle Isabelle Clark Madeleine Yeo Margaret Scilley Evelyn Emahiser Betty Grammer Helen Huntley FRESHMEN Ruth Garver Mary King Phyllis Shirley Geneva Dyer Vera Bryant George Anne Brown Jennie Stewart Violet Bohman Page 346 Morris Lafferty Nelson Eastman E. Galloway Stewart Fitschen Dawson Grammer McGonigle Garver Broadwater Ames M. Galloway Hirschman Bryant King Honeywell Thomas Thometz Bohman Scilley Fox Newcomb Yeo Shirley Brown Alle’ Harland Huntley Clark Dyer Emahiser Page 347 a) Margaret Dickinson Eleanor Beamer Dorothy Bucks Charlotte Smith Blanche Brossard Helen Rae Ruth Annis Ruth Newhouse Grace Shellworth Jane Haley Patricia Wilson Pauline Paterka Page 348 ko) M: 0.0 (NUT) AION, S 1_9. 2:8 . Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at DePauw University, 1870 Beta Theta Chapter Installed May 15, 1920 Co.ors—Black and Gold Ftower—Black and Gold Pansy SORORES IN FACULTATE Margaret Berry SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Josephine Brossard Mildred Perry Beulah Brown Alice Melgard Constance Elder Juntors Goldie Smith Sylvia Oldman Helen Voak Dorothy Messenger Alice Mundle Lulu Grace Allen Ersie Trauger Ruth Rowell SOPHOMORES Gladys Barth Violet Spurgeon Mildred Hausen Helen Kerr Krista Nelson Helen Melgard Agnes Moore FRESHMEN Pauline Pizey Thelma Melgard Janet Gooding Gertrude Oylear Emily Osgood Elder B. Brossard Messenger Oldman Nelson Wilson Pizey Perry Bucks Rae Hal H. Melgard Paterka A. Melgard G. Smith Hausen Rowell Annis Osgood Dickinson Trauger Allen Shellworth T. Melgard Brown Beamer Mundle Spurgeon Bart. Moore a? Gooding Oylear CG £ M So F Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, April 28, 1867 | G seeeo—S é Idaho Alpha Installed February 28, 1923 CoLors—Wine Red and Silver Blue FLoweER—Wine Carnation SORORES IN FACULTATE Ruth Hawkins Pauline Mitchell Marie Johnson SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Erma Scholtz Janet Hawkins Edith Sanborn Eva Marian Vorous Maryvina Goldsmith Margaret Mitchell Vera Harding Frances Gallet Ann Burns Donna Newell Josephine Brady Margery Burnett Louene Doolittle June Nicholson Helen Douglas Opal Garrett Beatrice Hardin I age 350 SENIORS Lucille Anderson Marlys Shirk Lois Russell Juniors Clara Swanson Margaret Gnaedinger Alice Harding SOPHOMORES Ruby Williams Rachel Jenks Jean Greenway Dorothy Nixon Ellen Braxtan FRESHMEN Vera Forbis Esther Mitchell Helen Macey Constance McLeod Katherine Roe Dorothy Sanborn Delilah Budrow Capitola Davidson Janet Deacon Elizabeth Smith Genevieve Budrow Lillian Diethelm Lulu Connor Marylou Craven Josephine Standahl Letha Wilton Dorothy Minger Hazel Simonds Elsie Warm Marjorie White Catherine York Helen Young Virginia Neal Vorous Anderson Gnaedinger Burns Simonds Swanson Deacon Russell Goldsmith Young Doolittle Newell York Greenway Hawkins A. Harding Shirk Macey V. Harding Diethelm D . Sanborn Williams Standahl Braxtan Neal Minger M. itchell Jenks Scholtz Davidson Nicholson Gallet D. Budrow Brady Craven Smith Douglas E. Mitchell Garrett Burnett Warm Page 351 C= oe Alpha Chi Omega Founded at DePauw University, October 15, 1885 Ellen Reierson Mary Fisher Dorothy Howerton Ruth Adolph Marguerite Ames Grace Blom Winifred Lalond Martha Adams Beatrice Chassy Elizabeth Driscoll Mary Ellen Adams Alberta Edwards Ruth Fisher Page 352 Cortors—Scarlet and Olive Green FLower—Red Carnation and Smilax SORORES IN FACULTATE Frances Floed SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Edith Larson Fsther Piercy Juniors Norma Geddes Zola Geddes Margie Green Pauline Hockaday Miriam Howerton SopHoMoRES Dorothy Fredrickson Marifrances Geisendorfer Amne Johnson Ada Jones FRESHMEN AND PLEDGES Karleen Morse Margaret Ford Alpha Rho Chapter Installed May 9, 1924 Dorothy Powell Edna Rach Ethel Larson Eva Litzenberger Dorothy Tolleth Helen Wann Dorothy Neal Myrtle Rach Charlotte Tolleth Dorothy Rouse Margaret Thomson Charlotte Togstad ero M. Fisher Powell Wann Blom M. Rach Morse Thomson Piercy Adolph N. Geddes C. Tolleth Jones Ford Edith Larson LaFond Z. Geddes es M. Howerton D. Tolleth Chassy Johnson Martha Adams Fredrickson Rouse E. Rach Green Ethel Larson Neal Mary Adams Edwards D. Howerton Litzenberger Hockaday Geisendorfer Driscoll Togstad R. Fisher GEM OF N S i —-9 3's wet ED Inez Azcuenaga Lulu Payne Kathryn Hanna Lorene Cusick Pauline Clare Eda Vehrs Marguerite Ward Alice Waldrop Gladys Locke Eleanor Songer Freda White Gladys Timken Elizabeth Chapman Maxine Fagerstedt Page 354 Pi Sigma Rho Founded January 27, 1924 Cotors—Orange, Silver and Blue FLrower—Chrysanthemum SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Ruth Remsberg Leah Tuttle Juniors) Nell Turner Alwilda Langdon Wilma Burton Nadine Tucker Mildred Timken Germaine Gimble SopHOMORES Louise Dunlap Margaret Becker Laura Clark FRESHMEN Nina Newman Mildred Clare se EZ: Helen Milliken Kila Waldrop Grace Miller Cleo Decker Grace Jain Lyna Johnson Genevieve Pew Doris Fouch Gertrude Stringer Georgetta Miller Alice Stamm Dorothy DeLashmutt Fynette Guthrie Anne Day Azcuenaga Gimble Ward Turner Dunlap M. Timken Tucker Milliken Burton Hanna Fouch Stringer Vehrs Stamm A. Waldrop M. Clare DeLashmutt White Guthrie Chapman Tuttle Becker Decker Newman Songer G. Miller G. Timken Payne Jain Langdon Johnson P. Clare Day Fagerstedt Sera SCE Chae +3 + coke 2 GEM O F = ot sooo o we = Omega Alpha Mounded at University of Idaho, September, 1925 Cotors—Purple, Orchid and Green Frower—White Rose SORORES IN FACULTATE Herma Albertson SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Jean Collette Gwendolyn Griffith Loise Larkam Eva Anderson Myrtle Haugse Harriet Bergman Virginia Nielson Mary Gillespie Page 356 SENIORS Mildred Williams Pauline Brown Juniors Elizabeth Brown Helen Matson SopHOMORES Marcella Kraemer La Reta Beeson Beatrice Stalker Virginia Peck FRESHMEN Ruth Ragan Florence Oberg Ruth Story Blanche Hall Doris Hoyer Clarice Anderson Dorothy Fox Eleanore Wiberg Lois Miller Brown Griffith Haugse Kraemer Nielson Collette Larkam C. Anderson Miller Matson Oberg Williams Wiberg Peck Hal) Ragan Gillespie E. Brown E. Anderson Stalker Bergman Page 357 2 oO F oo EZ) —— Brown Taylor Pence Anderson Gimble Howerton Milliken Smith Alley Pickrell Goldsmith Griffith Collette Pan- Hellenic Assoctation President - Vice-President - AGNnes Bowen Seeretary-Treasurer — - Lucttie ANDERSON . - Bevan Brown The Women’s Pan-Hellenic Association was established on the Idaho campus in 1912. The purpose of this organization is to regulate all matters of common interest to the Sororities on the campus and to advise and foster sorority and inter-sorority relationship. Page ‘ 8 Shraternities Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 186g Gamma Theta Installed 1905 Cotors—Scarlet, White and Green FLowerR—Lily of the Valley FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. W. Ellis FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATE STUDENTS Colonel E. R. Chrisman Licutenant C. H. Hart John Vesser Clair Killoran Carl Murray Bertrand Heath Mae Hardwick Richard Taylor Donald Axtell James O’Brien Thomas McGonigle Walter Robbins Cyprian Taylor Joseph Turner Earl McDonald Carol Allen Murray Estes John Crandall Peyton Sommercamp vi age x 760 Vernon Patch SENIORS Eugene Beebe Henry Madigan Cleland Sullivan Juniors Fred Robertson Carl Nelson Hartley Kester Dean Arnold Richard Thomas Kenneth O'Neil Kenneth Jones SoPpHOMORES Fred Lindberg Roscoe Brooks Maitland Hubbard Warren Gorman FRESHMEN Joe Fanazick Max Sheridan Richard Wiley Edwin Neal Harry Southworth Kenneth Tipton Patrick Walker Rod Ross Edwin McAuley Paul Reierson Leonard Harmon Arthur Dawald John Parker Holman Gray Oliver Huff Herbert Goudzward Hugh Sproat Russell Hall Herbert Owens Jack Lavering 1 O——— GX Heath Hubbard Jones C. Taylor Parker R. Taylor Fanazick Sullivan Kester Arnold Robbins Sproat O'Brien O'Neil Walker C. Allen Owens Estes Lavering Page 361 Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, December 26, 1848 Oran Fitzgerald Leonard Beall John Hamilton Frank Click Glenn Silverthorne Lambert Cannon Arthur Ensign Marion Fleming Harold Hamilton Robert Brown Ted Jensen Eldon Hatfield Julian Humiston James McDevitt Leslie Mix Harry Robb Pa ge. 762 Idaho Alpha Chapter Installed, 1908 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Theedore Turner FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS William Callaway Con Dewey William Guernsey James Keith Floyd Lansdon Juniors Forrest Howard Arnold Calvert SOPHOMORES Lester Kirkpatrick Paul Dumvill Einer Nelson Harold Thornhill FRESHMEN Walter Young Eugene Baldeck George Scatterday Romer Teller John Montgomery Arthur Peavey Emerson Platt Fugene Ware Oliver Hall Harry Jones Burton Moore Sidney Pierson Robert St. Clair Jerome Christians Thomas Turner Har id Wheeler Donald Zirbel Ernest Palmer William Cadigan Callaway Hall Christians Kirkpatrick St. Clair Teller Wheeler Silverthorne Dewey Keith Pierson McDevitt Platt Click Guernsey Dumvill Ware Cadigan Jensen Humiston J. Hamilton Ensign Brown Scatterday Young Moore Peavey Cannon Robb Turner Lansdon Mongtomery Jones Howard Nelson Palmer Hatfield Page 363 Zeige Fine Ie. Aces — ) Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, August 8, 1839 Gamma Gamma Chapter Installed September 19, 1014 Francis Jenkins James Allen Leland Chapman Burdette Belknap Darwin Burgher Milford Collins Walter Dorsey Stell Holmes Richard Hollister Robert Drummond Harold Drummond Jess Egurrola Paul Gowen Ralph Simons Lloyd Brown Harold Carlson Hubbell Carpenter John Eaton Warren Gochenour Page 364 Cotors—Shell Pink and Sky Blue Frower—The Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Virgil R. D. Kirkham Dean J. G. Eldridge FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Phillip Cox George Greene W. Fisher Ellsworth Juniors Cecil Pfost Everett Lawrence James Lyle George McDonald Leon Miller Darold Smith SopHOMORES Charles Huggins Erich Richter Dean Newhouse Robert McBirney FRESHMEN Gerald Grimm Stuart Kimball Elmer Martin Lafey McCrory Frank McKeown Clarence Thom Russell Hanford Charles Hausen Harold Boyer Wilfred Stanley Harrison Simpson Kenneth Marchesi Ben D, Carey, Jr. Jess Honeywell S. Lee Johnson Lloyd Mitchell Elmo Thomas Charles Clapp Warner Cornish John Oud, Jr. Galen Willis Wilson Power Joseph Lancaster Charles Heath Chapman McKeown Oud Hollister Brown Willis Egurrola Belknap Smith Carey Huggins Mitchell Stanley Heath Burgher Lyle Drummond Carpenter Lancaster Lawrence Thomas ar es Es i a Greene Kimball Carlson Cornish Holmes Richter Miller Cox McDonald Gochenour Ellsworth Hausen Allen Grimm Marchesi Simpson McBirney Gowen Dorsey Simons Power Pfost Hanford Martin McCrory Newhouse Johnson Collins Page 365 Sigma Nu MO U N FCAT IN 2 Lit 2 Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January 1, 1869 Delta Omicron Chapter Installed May 22, 1915 itil Cotors—Black, White and Gold Frower—White Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean Francis A. Thomson Loren Messenger Dean James F. Messenger FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Gustaf Bjork William H. Bitner John Mitchell Samuel Hutchings Richard Reinhardt Willard Lambdin Keith Schumacher Rex Westcott Robert Page Edward Jarboe Charles Graybill James Mitchell Dale Goss Cecil Ennis Page 366 SENIORS Alton B. Cornelison Richard D. King Frank A. Leute, Jr. Juniors Otto Eubanks Rex Wendle John Norman SoPpHOMORES Murtha Curtis Otto Brown Arthur Kryger FRESHMEN Carl Christenson George Milliner Robert LeClair Chud Wendle John Johnson Wilfred W. Walmsley Charles Diehl Cornelius Wendle Herman Ficke Harold Ficke Harold Allen Dan Bosqui Dana White Andrew Thomson Hugh Duffy William Felton Harold Packer Harry Walden William Renfrew Seve) utchings Leute Eubanks Graybill Jas. Mitchell C. Wendle Cornelison Bosqui White Jarboe Duffy John Mitchell Walmsley Allen Thomson LeClair Johnson Kin R. Wendle Lambdin Ennis H. Packer Diehl Christenson Walden Milliner Goss Kryger Norman Schumacher Felton Renfrew Page 367 omc) HE M O U N S i § 2 8 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, March 9, 1856 Idaho Alpha Chapter Installed November 1, 1919 Cotors—Purple and Gold FLrower—Violet FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor Louis Cady John D. Remsberg Dr. J. E. Wodsedalek Arthur M. Sowder FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Kenneth Dean Dwight Disney Glen Jacoby Gilbert Kelly Richard Aman Elmer Berglund Arthur Cheyne Howell Hall Kenneth Barrett George Beardmore Homer Brock Edward Coon Tom Armour Matt Beglan Ben Cheyne John Corlett Page 368 SENIORS Clarence Meakin Charles Gregory Melvin Perrins. Percy Rowe Juniors Wallace James Edward McBratney Kenneth McDowell Edward Peterson SOPHOMORES Cedric d’Easum Eugene Dahlkey Charles McConnell Conroy Gillespie Arthur Norby FRESHMEN James Higgins Charles Mutch Park Penwell Herbert Wunderlich George Yost George Young Milton Zener George Sherrill Russell Stewart William Tatro Ivan Thompson Walter Pierre Delevan Smith Jay Taggart Bre u ke Te ymkins William Petersen Wayne Rowe Winton Sreele Harry Yost Young Tatro Thompson Cheyne Beglan Sherrill McBratney Disney Steele McConnell Higgins Beardmore Kelly Yost Aman Armour Mutch Berglund Perrins Jacoby H. Yost Tomkins Wunderlich Smith P. Rowe Corlett Gregory Zener Brock Penwell Taggart Barrett Stewart Meakin Coon W. Peterson Hall W. Rowe McDowell d’Easum Page 369 oo (one + Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Fefferson College, April 22, 1848 Mu Iota Installed March 11, 1921 Cotors—Royal Purple Frower—Clematis FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. G. M. Miller William L. Harris FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Elbert Stellmon Louis Soderberg Herbert Canine Clair Gale Smith Miller Donald Butler R. Glenn Wright Aulbert Frahm Aleck Ketchen Frank Judy Frank A. Warner Jack Levander Herbert Aitchison Wayne Blair Douglas Bradshaw James Butler Jacob Coonrad Page 370 SENIORS Clifford Coons Carl Hutchinson Juntors Wilbur Yearsley Melvin Fuller Paul Hutchinson Edward Poulton Dean Kayler SoPpHOMORES Fred Auger William Gale Glenn Bauman James Dunn William McCoy Harold Stowell FRESHMEN Lawrence Frisch Arthur Fry Donald Hutchinson Carl Nicholson Beardslee Merrill Leroy Freeman Theodore Walrath Alton Nash Don Warner Wallace Wilkison Marion F. Rettig Frank McMillin Melvin Sohns John Ehrhardt Warren Higley Arthur Simm Joe Pearson Elliott Redman Bert Richardson Blake Sargent W. Frank Warner Poulton C. Gale Sargent Canine Miller Coonrad Aitchison Rettig Redman Ehrhardt Stowell Yearsley P. Hutchinson Merrill Frahm Coons Kayler Bradhsaw D. Hutchinson Simm Blair Nicholson F. A. Warner Levander Freeman Wright Auger Fry Walrath Wilkison Frisch D. Warner Pearson D. Butler W. Gale Soderberg Ketchen Stellmon McCoy Richardson C. Hutchinson Sohns J. Butler W. F. Warner Page 371 a soo ) Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 Gamma Eta Chapter Installed March 15, 1924 Co.tors—Blue and Gold FLrower—White Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. Wesley Barton Frank Stanton M. F. Angell Donald DuSault E. E. Hubert FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATE STUDENTS J. E. Buchanan O. C. R. Stageberg Stephen Stockdale Walter Meckel SENIORS John Biker Gerald Gehrke Truman Styner Rex Brainard Warren Montgomery Floyd Taylor Donald Cleaver Clarence McCall Russell Tuttle Elliott Fletcher George Paulson Eugene Whitman Juntors Edwin Beyer Frank Hunt Charles Terhune Darius Davis Vaughn lorns Herman Welker Phil DuSault Laried Jenkins Myrton Blackler Cecil Hagen Nyol Lake John Billows Edgar Hagan Clarence Myrene Charles Rector Jack Sheehan SopHOMORES Clinton Couchman William Kershisnik George Huber William Leaton Orville Hult Dan McGrath Chester Whittaker FRESHMEN Lee Brown Ralph Hagan Adrian DesMarais Clifton Hargrove Edward Douglas Joe Monk Lee Gillette Page 372 Calvin Wright Leonard Mee Fred Carroll Kenneth O'Leary Robert Reynolds Gilbert Thompson Wilford Young ot 5 i$ Paulson DuSault Styner Mee Young Douglas Whittaker Welker Des Marais Monk Rector M. Blackler Biker Sheehan Brainard Terhune Hunt Wright Gillette Beyer Taylor McCall Jenkins M. Blackler Thompson Myrene Reynolds Montgomery C. Hagen Davis Fletcher R. Hagan Hargrove Couchman Cleaver Huber Leaton Carroll Lake lorns Tuttle Gehrke E. Hagan Whitman O'Leary Brown Billows Page 373 eee H E MOUNTQ€A Delta Chi Founded at Cornell University, 1890 Idaho Chapter Installed November 6, 1924 Cotors—Buff and Red FLrower—White Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean F. G. Miller W. Pierce G. Selerud FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE David Cook Hugh Feltis Donald Aungst Troy Moore Glen Trail Boyd Hodson George Powell Albert Koster George Justice Walter Steffens Robert Holden Burton Stewart Robert Crooks Edward Cross Robert Voshell Page 374 SENIORS August Miller Harold Lee William Moran Wilfred Johnson Juniors Leigh Gittins LaVern Hughes Paul Rudy John Hughes Harry Spence SoPpHOMORES Evan Pyrah Thomas Galigher FRESHMEN Robert Anderson Wilbur Hogue Jefferson Rogers Liter Spence Thomas Boardman Claire Collier Willard Klingler James Crooks Bruce Sifton Alvin Reading Ward Howell Lucien Oliver Kenneth Kenworthy Ray Holmquist Virgil Eastman Carl Oberg Merle Frizzelle = ate — “ i ; | Howell Miller Reading Oliver Rudy Cook Boardman Cross Steffens H. Spence Hogue L. Spence Hodson Rogers Feltis Collier Galligher Moran Kenworthy Holmquist Aungst Frizzelle Hughes Klingler Eastman Voshell Johnson Trail Holden Oberg Sifton Moore Stewart Powell Justice J. Crooks Page 375 Alpha Tau Omega t= oi—— ——— 0 Founded at Virginia Military Institute, September 11, 1865 Delta Tau Chapter Installed May 28, 1925 Dean H. C. Dale Dean S. A. Harris Hal Bowen Eugene Kirk Harold McKinley Burton Ellis Robert Fisher Watson Humphrey Horace Porter Edwin Springer Maurice Morley Russell Potter John Soden Ray Archibald Charles Barrett Ray Kelley Harold Netzel Gillies Klock Page 376 Co.tors—Azure and Gold FLowER—White Tea Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Pittman FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Charles Fox Glenn Smith Raymond Baldwin Juniors Edwin Siggins Robert Bertholf Louis Deane George Hjort SOPHOMORES Claude Layne Vernal Sorenson Russell Randall Fred Laidlaw FRESHMEN Harold Ostrander Henry Samuels Dewitt Higgs Glenn Shook Purser Frost J. M. Raeder David Nyvall Victor Craig McDonald Brown Ryle Lewis Carl Aschenbrenner Donald Randall Jay Brill Farrell Trenary Robert Lechot Harry Daubert Clarence Layne Frank Smuin Reginald Krause Dale Michael Marvin Soderquist Newel Crowley John Phillips Baldwin Ellis Fox Springer Layne Archibald Kelley Lewis Hjort Trenary Morley Michael Krause Kirk Smuin Bowen Claude Layne R. Randall Humphrey Soden Deane Shook Ostrander Smith Brill Potter Barrett Soderquist D. Randall Siggins Bertholf Laidlaw Frost Netzel Craig Porter Lechot Aschenbrenner Sorenson Crowley Klock Page 377 s200— Dr. Carl L. von Ende Edward Equals Norman Johnson Junius Larsen Floyd Albertson Donald Bailey Claude Ballard Fred Berry Charles Carney Hayden Carney Joel Anderson Kenneth Egbert James Matthews Robert Mindte Page 378 Beta Chi Founded February 22, 1924 Co.ors—Crimson and Rose FLower—White Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Alfred Anderson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Vernon Otter Theodore Rice Juniors Alfred Dean Harry Coughlan Allen Janssen James Manning Philip Manning Orland Mayer SopHOMORES John Glase George Johnson FRESHMEN Watt Piercy Burton Stevens Floyd Suter Dr. John A. Kostalek Roland Swanson Leon Weeks Harley Wilcox Tom Miller Maurice Nelson Floyd Otter Clarence Sample Fred Dicus Frank Winzeler Attlee Weinmann Lawrence Thielke Arthur Schwartzenhauer Watford Slee Weeks Ballard Berry P. Manning Suter Matthews N. Johnson Wilcox V. Otter Rice Weinmann Janssen Anderson H. Carney Coughlan Albertson Sample Egbert Mindte Stevens Thielke Page 379 a GEM OF Fuse aD Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts, November 2, 1909 Epsilon Gamma Installed une 4, 1927 Cotors—Purple, Green and Gold FLowER—Violet FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. L. Luke FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE =} Clive Adams Currie Teed C. Roy Adair Stewart Maxey J. Alden Norell Loren Duncan Harold Kirklin John Nicholson Percy Wilcox Roy Plumlee A. Bartlett Moss Kenneth Hensley Arthur Chapman Page 380 Charles Nicholson SENIORS Lincoln Shropshire Rayson Morris Juniors Reuben Bauer Albert Neighbor Charles Park W. Bruce Hague SOPHOMORES Holt Fritchman Cornell Luke William Shamberger Evon Gustafson Marion Reiley Daniel Zieman FRESHMEN Gordon Hauck Maurice Wilson Oral Luke Donald Bennett Gordon Haug Raymond Nims Hoyt Stephenson Robert Hogg Henry Martin Lawrence Manning John Wimer Rex Toolson Vilas Prater Charles Fowler Byron Norell Teed Morris Wileox Bauer Prater Moss Haug Wilson Plumlee Martin J. Nicholson Adair Park Bennett Stephenson Chapman Adams A. Norell Shropshire Hensley Kirklin Maxey Nims Fritchman Gustafson Hogg B. Norell Neighbor Duncan Fowler Toolson Hauck I age ci 287 Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded at Illinois Wesleyan University, Fanuary 10, 1899 Alpha Delta Chapter Installed Fanuary 1, 1928 J. Hugo Johnson Edward F. Mason Leroy Long Harry Schuttler Floren Grabner Howard Andrews Joe Stover Alfred Buckingham Harold Waters Aubrey Arthurs Lowell Mason Chris Harmon William Krummes Leigh Dickson Ray Houk Arthur Teaters Page 382 Cotors—Cherry and Gray FLoweR—Red Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. C. Prouty FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Byron Harris Juniors Merritt Greeling Forest Brigham Charles Stout Ralph Peterson Fred Kennedy SOPHOMORES James Hawkins Frank Davison Oliver Espe Frank Tatum Norman Smith FRESHMEN Walter Waggoner William Jennings D. R. Theophilus E. W. Schull Allen Ramstedt Farnsworth Jennings Wilburn Kayser Jere Long Eugene Logue Neil Jones Walter Slaughter Clement Ault Russell Jouno John Newell Lyman Houlton Veith Bosshardt William Hawkins Burnis Brigham J. Long Jones F. Jennings Houk Harmon Greeling Tatum Houlton Andrews Bosshardt Espe L. Long Ramstedt Buckingham Dixon Hawkins Schuttler Ault Stover Peterson Newell Grabner Logue Slaughter F. Brigham Davison Waters Page 383 GEM ZO) O F T HE wt ED Leon WEEKS Wiiiiam CaLLtaway Leroy Lona Lucien OLIveR ing to these organizations. Callaway OFFICERS Oliver Interfraternity Council President Vice-President Secreta ry - Treasurer The Interfraternity Council strives to harmonize all activities of common interest to the social fraternities on the campus and to cooperate with the University in all matters pertain- Kappa SIGMA Hartley Kester Thomas McGonigle Put Deura THerta William Callaway Lambert Cannon Bera Tuera Pi James Allen Darold Smith Stcoma Nu Frank Leute Otto Eubanks Page 384 MEMBERS Stcma ALPHA Epsilon Herbert Wunderlich Elmer Berglund Put Gamma Devra Clair Gale Donald Warner Stoma Cui John Biker Laried Jenkins Deira Cui Lucien Oliver Alvin Reading Aupua Tau Omeca Hal Bowen Donald Randall Lamapa Cut ALPHA Clive Adams Raymond Nims Tau Kappa Epsiton Leroy Long Jere Long Bera Cut Leon Weeks Allen Janssen 13 Berglund Gale McGonigle Kester Allen Biker Adams Leute Jenkins Warner J. Long Reading Eubanks Cannon Bowen Nims Wunderlich Janssen Smith Randall I age 38S Trenner Richardson Shoup Short MeCoy Coffey Froman Benhan Watts Scott Scales = Fudge Piercy Idaho House Mothers Mrs. Lenore Scorr (1919) Mrs. Vio.a RicHARvson (1920 Miss Liniian Froman (1925 = Mrs. Heien Scaes (1925) - Mrs. MaGpaten Piercy (1926) Mrs. Pearce Warts (1926) - Miss Lena SHoup (1927) - - Mrs. Mary Suorr (1g27) —- Mrs. Cappie McCoy (1927) - Mrs. EvizaAperH TRENNER (1927) Mrs. Minnig Fupce (1927) - Mrs. Carrieé BENHAM (1927) Mrs. Carouine Correy (1927) - Page 386 - - Beta Theta Pi = - Forney Hall - Pi Beta Phi 3 - Pi Sigma Rho = Ridenbaugh Hall - - Lindley Hall - : - Hays Hall - Alpha Chi Omega = - Delta Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma - Omega Alpha Gamma Phi Beta ‘ +00 Sa) NS “Halls % ovoel ) i} President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Helen Jensen Marian Dick Ruth Christen Bernice Bjornson Ina McMurray Elizabeth Poulton Virginia Cornell Lucy Hurley Ruby Bauer Verla Chase Edith Eklund Gladys Leaton Irene Erickson Rachel Noyes Marian McComb Hannah Backlund Helen Dalton Rachel Perrenoud Thelma Blayden Ruth Perkins Wilma Rauch Elvira Mink Page 388 Forney Hall OFFICERS MEMBERS Post GRADUATE Melissa Minger Edith Huston Emma Poulton Elsie Schmid Bernice Simon Erma Sorensen Elvie Pittwood Ava Sullivan Irene Thompson Margaret Scholer Helen Peshak Mildred Clayville SENIORS Dorothy Virts Ethel Yarborough Dorothy Sims Velma Morgan Frances Anderton Juniors Ruth Spyres Laura Manning Georgia Hall Margaret Miller Virginia Vance Edna Stoner SOPHOMORES Ida Jo Myklebust Henriette Paroz Dorothy Shears Lucile Johnson Olive Newman Imogene Love Eloise Davis Millicent Kline Marjorie Ford Helen Heimsoth FRESHMEN Anne Martinson Evelyn Meacham Caryl Thompson Ruby Winchester Ruby Poole Lutie May Mitchell Alice Nelson Prudence Raby Marjorie Martin Elizabeth McBirney Martian Dick BERNICE SIMON Marian McComp ExizapetH Pouvron Avis Bowdish LaVerna Pond Elva Reid Florence Joslin Nellie Burrall Lorraine Christensen Helen Vaupell Pauline Baker Hester Reynolds Amy Reeves Lucile Glindeman Evelyn B. Sheils Ruth Gray Margaret Fowler Margaret Keegan Hazel Ownbey Thelma Pearce Esther Callender Reid Dalton Emma Poulton Mink BE. Davis R. Gray Dick Shears Sorensen Blayden C. Thompson Spyres Huston Bowdish Manning Joslin Edith Eklund Hall Ford Fraley Miller Martinson Baker Peshak Cornell Simon Johnson Pond MeMurray Backlund Christen Glindeman McBirney Page 389 i) ‘ = IO) ° Chase Meacham A. Nelson Vance Martin Winchester Page 390 Rauch Hunter Poole Sullivan Kline Perrenoud Hurley Christenson Burrall Willi Scholer McComb Noyes Pittwood Thompson Bauer Vaupell Bjornson Keegan Clayville E. Poulton Love Virts Fowler Schmid Morgan Raby Ss 3.9 2-8 President (second semester) - = “ = . Hays Hall OFFICERS President (first semester) ts rs = 2 . Secretary-Treasurer — - - - = - - = Ada Gregory Gertrude Ames Ruth Combes Lora Allison Adeline Ames Florence Brashears Marion Dumvill Eva Mae Baker Louise Braham Norma Brown LaVernon Brooks Musetta Christopher Lucile DeHart Pollie Allen Catherine Baker Esther Bartlett Bernice Bohrer Helen Borden Fern Bowen Donabell Caswell Aileen Campbell Viola Diehl Esther Doores Posr GRADUATES Agnes Eckerman Mandel Wein Laura King SENIORS Marjorie Drager Edith Giles Mary Ann Riddle Virginia Grant Annie Sokolnikoff Juntors Katie Easter Ruth Eldridge Shirley Gunderson Jess Lee Hall Alice Kelly Isabell Maggart Edith Nancolas SopHOMORES Edith Miller Elizabeth Miller Elizabeth Neace Grace Nixon Dorothy Olson Beulah Pearce Leona Diedericksen Lillian Hejtmanek Ethel Haeker Catherine Hanson Aileene Hilton Zelma Kiner FRESHMEN Flora Keller Patricia Lee Charlotte Lefever Elma Minear Lenora Neifert Beatrice Pearce Myrtle Rohde Evelyn Sheehan Gladys Stein Elva Duncan Flora Francone Dorothy Gooch Elsie Geddes Ada Henry Olive Hughes Cozette Hull Margarette Johnson Winnette Krebs Maryjorteé DraGer SHIRLEY GUNDERSON Marion Wuire Clarabelle Severance Anna Hanley Gladys Robbins Neva Rice Marjorie McNaughton Florence Varian Marion White Elinor Yaggy Lennie Sponsler Dorothy Sage Juanita Uranga Rhoda Woodward Opal Warr Viola Weidman Dora Westover Mildred Wright Helen Wiswall Evelyn White Katherine Wells Marion Menzies Helen Folden Ethel Hughes Catherine Craig Alice Lappin Page 391 3 seh =——_—_—_———S I Beatrice Pearce Bartlett Kiner Craig Rohde Christopher Gooch Elizabeth Miller Sokolnikoff Hughes Rice Beulah Pearce Gunderson Gregory Maggart G. Ames Lappin Giles Weidman Diedericksen Braham P. Lee Westover Edith Miller Stein C. Hanson L. DeHart Warr Krebs Kelly Rudger Lefever Campbell Sponsler Drager Hejtmanek N. Brown E. Baker G. Robbins Wells Brashears Sage Eldridge Allen Bohrer Yaggy Sheehan Wright Hilton Dumvill Neifert Hanson Raymond Grant Henry Bowen Woodward Johnson Geddes Combes Minear Allison Keller Diehl Francone A. Ames E. White M. White Haeker Doores Folden Hughes Duncan Menzies west MO U N_ TA TNS Lindley Hall SENIORS Charles Connaughton Edward Keene Gordon Ellis Wilbur Frederic Charles Blank Howard Bayley Gregory Belsher Vernon Berry Paul Boyd Earle Blodgett James Campbell William Craner Orley Callender Robert Coulter West Coddington Damon Flack Elmer Allen Clyde Anderson Larwence Anderson Vernon Baker Meldon Belknap Vinnie Bell Sol Beadner William Bessler Gerald Bartholow Harold Brown Bruce Bunker Clifford Brown Gilbert Burns Lawrence Burton Thomas Call John Sandmeyer Ted Sandmeyer John Schwendiman Charles Stroud Merrill Summer Glenn Todd Page 394 William Mitchell Merritt MacArthur Ed McMonigle Wallace Saling John Stamm Juniors Raymond Compton Raymond Chisholm Bernard Fleming George Gorecki Fred Hauger Oscar Houmann Roland Homling Kenneth Jones Vernon Hudelson John Kennedy Alvin Kroll Lawrence Lange Lester Moulton Frank McGrane Robert Olin Walter Price Carl Reuter Stackeal Yribar SopHOMORES Henry Grinsfelder Ernest Hatch Edward Kronblad Carl Leonard William Moore Herman Nass Howard Sargeant Fred Schedler FRESHMEN Vernon Clark William Carlson Walter Crawford Jack Cooper Lynn Culp Jack Dodd Robert Eddy Elwood Ellis Nicholas Fattu Laurence Fleming Harry Gaskins Wayne Goodwin Kenneth Hamilton Sam Hatmaker Charles Herndon Robert Swain George Sizemore Wayne Travis Leonard Tucker Orvil Uhl Vernon Vaurick Lawrence Hankins Edward Hill Rex Howard Eugene Hobek Tracy Jones Noland Jacobsen Morris Kuckku Edward Keyser Philip Lord Carl Lundemo Keith Leatherwood A. P. Minkler Earl Marker Earl Maynard Richard Miller Paul Matteucci George Swindaman Percy Walden Robert Waddell Ray Wetherbee Philip Weisgerber Joseph McCown 1 9.2 8 James Griffith Wesley Davis Ray Tacke Lawrence Schmitz Lawrence Solberg Allen Stowasser Aldon Tall Asael Tall Doren Woodward Gilbert Wartman David Wiks Vining Thompson Harold Nelson Francis Nonini Virgil Moss Jack McQuade Kendall Newport Carl Neuman Virgil Neyman Harry Owens Willis Okesson Herbert Ommanney Mark Pincock Rex Pontius Theo. Raide Max Russell Ray Rosenbaum Ralph Reed Bud Rutledge Carl Shaw Chandler Smith Edgar Wilson Donald White Daniel White George Scholer ———— Sizemore Olin Herndon Nelson Jones Nass Mitchell Hudelson Neuman Gaskins Wilson Griffith Jacobsen Davis Fleming Compton Hauger McGrane Manning Kennedy Hill Justus Blank Connaughton Frederic MeMonigle oodward Grinsfelder Moore Page 395 Hatch Saling Reuter Baker Schwendiman Callender Page 396 Keyser Bayley Tacke Tucker Houmanna Wayland Walden Belsher Stowasser Burton Summer Bartholow Ricketts Call Rutledge Kuckku Miller Stamm Boyd Rasor Miller Pincock Coddington Ridenbaugh Hall and Center Cottage President - Vice-President Secretary - Vernon Patch John Davis Alma Duke Leroy Anderson Eugene Beckstrom Howard Carter Herbert Clare Walter Deane Wesley Boice Richard Fulton Glynn Griffith Daniel Hunter Harry Benham Jack Brooks Corlyn Deatherage Frederick Drager Lennart Eklund Robert Eddy Gunnar Fagerlund William Farrell Russell Hansen William Hepher Ralph Hill OFFICERS GRADUATE STUDENTS SENIORS Clarence Griffith Everett Richardson Raymond Tacke Juniors John Ewing Gerald Garlinghouse Harry Gault Ray Hall John Harrison Alvin Holmes SOPHOMORES Clayton Loosli Chaumo Lyon Howard Marcellus Frederick Mark George Miller FRESHMEN Richard Huston R. W. Johnson Howard Kennedy Richard McGirr Wallace McPhillamey Frank Morse Harold Niedermeyer Fred Newcomer Erik Osterberg Harold Parsons Joe Pechanec = Ray Tacke Epwarp SMALL NatHan ZABLOW Edward Specht Charles Miller Wililam Mark Otto Krueger Robert Manning Nathan Zablow Vernon Hudleson Carl H. Larson Lawrence Peck Robert Prewitt Charles Scarborough Wendell Wilson Keith Pond Francis Portfors George Robison Herman Rodell Donald Rohn Melvin Rose Sheldon Sanders Paul Shank Raleigh Smith Harry Terwilleger Thomas Urell Page 397 Miller Manning Drager Sanders Larson Beckstrom A. Robison Page 398 Garlinghouse Hill Wruble Harrison Boice Terwilleger Small Osterberg Niedermeyer Hunter Deatherage Tacke Rodell Sehlack Eklund Parsons Peck J. Griffith Allen Miller Dean Lacy G. Griffith Moulton Anderson Farrelly Bancroft Gittens Ewing Davis Fagerlund McPhillamey Ww. iller Loosli McGirr ae Sey A CAO q 6 Uh i ii a ait The College Life of Helen of Troy, Idaho Helen of Troy, Idaho, was ready for the Great Adventure. She was going to College. She had every thing she needed—compact, Old Golds, slicker, ukulele. As she stood on the platform waiting for the twice-a-week train that was to carry her to Moscow, Helen felt that she was about to experience Life. Of course, Helen had been to the movies—there was a movie house in Troy that ran every Saturday night, and once Helen had gone to Lewiston but she had always wanted a taste of College Life. So now she was ready to jump into college with both feet. She would make quite a splash, too, for she wore sixes. Helen turned for a last look at her folks as the Moscow-Troy Special whistled around the curve. ““Good-by, Helen,” said her mother. “Take keer 0’ yourself.” ““Good- by, Muggins, ” said her father. “Don’t get none o’ them wild college notions into yer haid. If ye need more’n twelve dollars a month, let me know.” “Good-by, Maw,” said Helen, chewing her gum desperately to keep back the tears. “Good- by, Paw. Don’t fergit ter feed the pigs. The whistle blew. The train started with a jerk, throwing Helen on the floor in a sitting position. Helen waved her U. of I. pennant and shouted. She was on her way to college! Page 40o -i————$——=16 ‘ Il A big crowd was at the station to meet Helen, including a good-looking boy who was standing close to her. Helen tried to make an impression on him. She did. She poked her umbrella into his eye. Then a tall, capable looking girl came up to Helen and told her she was her big sister. Helen thought a big brother would be more to the point, but she walked up to the campus with her, anyway. She held on to her carpet bag, though, for she wasn’t going to let none of them co-eds put nothing over on her. On the way up to the campus Helen was almost run over by Phil Cox’s Kord from stopping in the middle of the street to stare at the big buildings and the S.A.E. house. Up to that time she had never seen anything bigger than the service station back at Troy. When Helen reached her room she found out she had to live with a room- mate. She didn’t like that, but the only vacant room was up on the third floor where the roof leaked, so Helen stayed where she was. Asit turned out, Helen was very fortunate in her roommate. Her room- mate had been to college before, and knew all about it. True, she had flunked out last year and had gone home on the Sob Special, but she knew all about college anyway. She gave Helen the low-down about everything from Siggins to Prof. Barton’s psychology course. You couldn’t fool her. Page gor so00@ G EM oO F + Hz M0 UNE AUP WSS 4 9 2:8 II Registration was quite an event in Helen’s career. She thought the signs meant what they said, so she was ready to start at 8:30. But she got tired waiting and fell asleep. When she woke up it was 11:30, so she was fifteen minutes late. Helen didn’t take the English Test because she had decided to register in Dairy Husbandry. She wasn’t interested in the dairy part of it, but she was going to do her best to get a husband. They made her take a lot of other stuff, too—mathematics and history and French. She didn’t know what good French would do her. You couldn’t talk French to a cow, or to a husband, either. Not the kind of husband Helen was going to get, anyway. They gave her a long piece of paper to fill out. Helen hadn’t learned to write in Troy High School, but her roommate said it didn’t make any differ- ence. Nobody ever read those things anyway. So Helen just scribbled all over the blank and handed it in. They made her pay eight dollars and fifty cents to join an association, although her father had told her not to join none o’ them society clubs. Helen wrote and told him the eight-fifty was for The Argonaut. She hoped he wouldn’t see The Argonaut. Page 402 eooel ——— nt ESD .] IV Helen went to her first class the next day. She giggled all through it. Her seat was right in front of the instructor, and she thought he was making eyes at her. The rest of the class laughed, too, but not for the same reason. Then she went to assembly. A lot of students and Dick King were there. They sang songs and the President of the University made a speech. The President said if they ever had any personal troubles to come and see him. So Helen went to him and told him her laundry hadn’t come back yet. He coughed and said he would see what he could do about it. Helen went to a Freshman Mixer that week, too. But somebody found two Freshmen in the crowd, and the party broke up. The next Sunday Helen and her roommate went walking. They went past the new gymnasium, which had been started fifteen years befcre. Progress had been rapid, and already the foundations were dug. They stopped at The Nest to get something to drink. Helen spent her week’s allowance on three coca colas. Then they went up into the arboretum. They didn’t meet anyone there except Bus Gorman and Art Simm, who were playing marbles. Page 403 — seoal 1) soe Helen got a big thrill out of her first football game. She didn’t know anything about football, but she had a good time eating peanuts and talking to her roommate. The man next to them said for cripe’s sake, shut up, so ’ Ss they moved down to the bottom row, walking over many indignant feet in the process. By the time the second half started, all their peanuts were gone, so the girls decided to enjoy the game. Soon everyone started yelling. “What is it?” said Helen. “Did we beat the game?” “Touchdown!” said the girl next to her. “He kicked the goal, too.” “The silly! Did it hurt his foot?” “No, you goose! We made a score!” Che home team was walking all over its opponents, who were becoming more and more bedraggled as the game progressed. Helen sat in silent and painstaking thought for a few minutes, then got up and yelled frantically for the losing side. F fully half the spectators looked at her, much as they would at an unbalanced bulldog, so she meekly sat down again. “Well,” she murmured, when her roomate asked her what the big idea was, “I felt sorry for them.” Page 404 VI One morning Helen slept through an eight o’clock, so she went to the Infirmary. She was just in the middle of a story in a Cosmopolitan dated March, 1903, when her name was called. “What is the trouble?” snapped out the nurse. Helen looked blank. “Trouble? Why, none. I just came for my excuse,” “T mean what is your illness? Cold?” A sudden light dawned in the remote depths of Helen’s consciousness. She was supposed to be sick when she came to the Infirmary! “Why, yes,” she stuttered. “A cold? Yes, it’s a cold. Yes, I have a cold. Yes, that’s what it is. A cold.” “How long have you had it?” “Just now. I mea n since last night. It came on me sudden—sort of.” “Since last night?” “Yes. I had a headache. At least I think it was a headache. My head ached, anyway. My stomach hurt me, too. Oh, and I couldn’t sleep, either. Yes, I have a pretty bad cold.” Helen went in to the doctor. “Let me see your symptoms,” said the doctor. “How dare you?” gasped Helen. “I have a cold, sir.”’ “A cold, eh? Well, fix this young lady an orange cocktail.” “An orange cocktail?” thought Helen. “My, I'll come here often.” The cocktail was brought. Helen drank it greedily, smiled, and gulped suddenly. Her face showed indignation, then severe pain, then utter help- lessness. She turned green. “Orange cocktail!” she muttered. “Hah! hah!” said the doctor. “My God!” said Helen. Page 405 = sroel ded | 4 aa 7 AYE DY y 34S Vil The day the R.O.T.C. began wearing their uniforms Helen wrote home that war was declared. Paw and Maw had been wanting to see the little girl at college anyway, so they came up to see the President and tell him that if this here war business wasn’t stopped they would by gum withdraw their darter from college. The President explained six times very carefully, and then went home and took a big strong dose of bromo-seltzer. Helen was very glad to see her Paw and Maw. They went to assembly and sat in the back so they could get out early. But some boys with white sweaters made them stay in their seats. Paw asked who they were, and was told they were members of the Ball and Chain Chapter of Knights. Paw was durned if he’d allow his darter to associate with escaped convicts, and he was going to speak to the President about it. Paw and Maw stayed with Helen that night. They had brought along a tent and camping equipment, for Paw had thought it all out that as long as the University had provided a campus, he would, by gum, camp on it. The tent attracted a good deal of attention from Argonaut reporters and the Kappa Sigs, who didn’t have any place to play football. Page 406 Ce o Vill Helen’s first date was quite an affair. The boys came about eight-thirty, and by a quarter of ten the girls were nearly ready. On the way downstairs Helen tripped on her dress and fell on the floor, from where she gracefully extended her hand to the boys. Helen’s date would have been good-looking if he hadn’t been cross-eyed. After fifteen minutes of embarrassed but conscientious conversation, they all four went to the dance. Helen had never danced before, and acted like it. But her partner didn’t know a dancing-pump from any other kind, so they got along beautifully. On the way home Helen felt that she had at last met Love. A mighty Passion was sweeping through her. She felt irresistibly drawn to the man at her side. Something within her clamored for release. Something pressed deep inside her, making her cry out with pain. She was about to go mad with the torture. Somewhere, deep in the folds of her garments, a safety pin had come loose. Page 407 G EM oO F fs M:. ©O UiNezUAL tes 2 9 2 8 a : : a | TM i: F ll ANS ih Ds es ) The years passed quickly for Helen. College changed her outlook on life. She would just as soon flunk out as not now. She had become polished, hard, blase, indifferent. She had done many things. She had carved her name on the Senior Table at Elsea’s. She had gone to a Co-Ed Prom, but there were too many boys there. She had gone to the Asylum at Orofino with a psychol- ogy class, and had to get a writ of habeas corpus to get out again. She had gone to a picnic on Moscow Mountain, and wished she hadn’t. She had attended two A.S.U.I. meetings, and had even voted once at an election. But her college days were growing fewer. She knew it, and wept, for she still had five credits of Spanish to make up. As Helen looked back over her four years of college, she wondered if she had made any mistakes. Of course, there was that sneak date with Herb Wunderlich, but the Dean hadn’t caught her. Then, too, she might have paid more attention to her studies. If she could do it again, she would study a lot harder. But, after all, grades weren’t everything. Helen’s grades weren’t much of anything. She might have gone out for activities, too. There was always the W.A.A. and the Cosmopolitan Club. Well, it was nearly over, anyway. It wouldn’t be long now. Page go8 r= so00—S2 Then came the great day, the day that she had prayed for for four years. Helen almost had to pray five years, but she petitioned and was allowed to graduate. Helen of Troy, Idaho, took her place with Walmsley and Chet Kerr and walked down the aisle. (Nore.—Walmsley and Chet weren’t really graduating; this was a slip of the typewriter.) As the orchestra played “Idaho, Mother of Mine,” Helen walked down the aisle and sat in the wrong chair. The climax of Helen’s life was at hand. She was about to face the world. She would never graduate again, and she almost didn’t make it this time. If only Miss Olesen didn’t check over her records in the next half hour Helen would have her diploma, The audience was silent as Helen went up to the platform after the speeches to get her diploma. It was still silent as she came back. It was asleep. But Helen of Troy, Idaho, was oblivious. She took her diploma i in both hands. She turned and looked out on the world with lips parted in a half smile, a light of great attainment and ambition in her eyes. She sighed once, then went back to Troy and lived there the rest of her life. Page 409 TC = =z 00f ‘ mame IHD-YEVEHHO Page 410 HavAHAYSEED SS —— aS vy Aly KK! IK : Xo WS Ser, n ain W | f Minnie Gurraw UNACKNOWLEDGED RELATIVES OF E-DA-HO A 3 oat arel ) Our Class Government Functions This particular scene takes place at a Junior mixer held in the Blue Bucket Inn. The time is not specified, as it is not just to favor any open meeting held by any one class officer. Prexy Berctunp: “Now, fellow Juniors, if you'll all gather round ina large circle, we'll have a short business meeting. As you know, next week is Junior Week, and my committees have been working hard on the various events. (Business of shifting feet and there is a slight cough as if clearing the throat.) These committees will now tell you what they have accom- plished. “First I'll call on Mr. Ryle Lewis, our efficient chairman of Junior Week. Mr. Lewis!” Lewis (in a loud, clear voice, suggesting confidence): “Waal, fellow Juniors, my com- mittee has been working hard for the last month and we have things pretty well lined up for the best Junior Week in history. Everything is all arranged and taken care of. (After- thought) We have the pick of material.” Prexy: “That's fine. I’m sure the members of the class are pleased to learn all the details of the week and to know that things are lined up. Next we'll call on Mr. Clair Gale, chairman of the cabaret. Mr. Gale!” Gate: “Fellow Juniors, my committee has been working hard for the last month and we have things pretty well lined up for the best cabaret in history, Everything is all arranged and taken care of.” Prexy: “That’s fine, Mr. Gale. (Business of shifting hands from coat to trouser pockets, and there is another slight cough as if clearing the throat.) Next, we will hear the report of Mr. Jack Sheehan, chairman of the Prom. Mr. Sheehan!” SHEEHAN: “Fellow Juniors, my committee has been working hard for the last month, and we have things pretty well lined up for the best Prom in history. Everything is all arranged and taken care of.” Prexy: ““That’s fine. We'll now have Mr. Sam Hutchings explain the time, place and events of the Junior parade, of which he is chairman. Mr. Hutchings!” Hurcuines: “Fellow Juniors, my committee has been working hard for the last month and we have things pretty well lined up for the best parade in history. Everything is all arranged and taken care of.” Prexy: “That, fellow Juniors, concludes the reports of the committees. I’m sure (pause for clearing of throat) that you are satisfied with the reports of the committees, now that you know of the events as they will take place on Junior Week. Of course, fellow Juniors, my committee chairmen are retaining a few ideas for last-minute surprises which are always effective in Junior Week programs. (Business of groping for one more thought before closing.) “Ah, yes! Now, fellow Juniors, we'll close our meeting, as everything has all been arranged and taken care of,” Page 412 Advertising Faculty, Students and Friends of the University of Idaho Page fig It has been a pleasure for our firm to give a distinctive advisory and engineering service in connection with the planning and installing of the Scientific Equipment in Your University Your business relationships with us have been charac- terized by a judicious expenditure of funds and a far- sighted educational need of the future. Sf §t3 Made of Paper We Have 707 to 711 Sprague Ave. 708 to 716 First Ave. Spokane, Washington A Sweater Is A Sweater BUT THE AWARD SWEATER IS A MASTER SUPERIOR VARSITY JAVEE Any one of the four worthy to carry the Letter Winning Athlete's school emblem Produced Exclusivel y By OtympiA KNITTING MILLs, INc. Olympia Washington Manufacturers also of We Wie “THE SEALSKIN OF SWIMMING APPAREL” Page 415 The Kenworthy Moscow’s Leading Theatre Fm het A Playhouse of Refinement Where the Students May Spend Their Leisure Hours DRY CLEANING AND TAILORING “To Be Well Pressed Ts to Be Well Dressed” U POLLY CLEANERS AND DYERS Dial 2233 Moscow Page 416 —_—— Y olie = is a mighty elastic term, often used to cover a multitude of shortcomings. Here value in our merchandise means but one thing— Through and Through Worth In a complete stock of Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes and Groceries UU U Oberg Bros. Co. Moscow. Idaho ALBERT’S JOURNAL Sept. 12..Waiked this dai in great excite- ment for am about to leave for colege—and did laye for a while in myne bed thynking about that daite of last nyte with my home towne fraulin, and again did vow to myneself to be true to her—for she is a slick wretch an doth sooth the eyes to look upon. Then up and about with greate hustle and bustle for must make hayste to pack myne trunk. Later to traine and theire kissed myne mother and pater goodby and feeling sad at parting, albeit I did smyle right bravely. “One of America’s Exceptional Hotels” Davenport Hotel Spokane, Washington This magnificent $3,000,000 hotel-home is the rendezvous of College people of the Inland Empire and the Pacific Coast and Intermountain Country. Ls f. 5 Z Upward of 500 Juxuriously furnished rooms, all cutside. Fireproof. White tiled baths. Soft well water, circulating ice water and filtered-air ventila- tion. Rates begin at $2.25. Unusual dining rooms and famous Coffee Shop. Dinner and after-theatre dances. Sunday con- certs. Two excellent orchestras and entertainers. Prices are extremely moderate. a P| a a Wa: ss tg Serre = = : ] } DAVENPORT HOTEL Louts M. Davenport, President DAVENPORT HOTEL ALBERT’S JOURNAL v2 vi SPOKANE OFFICE SUPPLY CO, SF a oe = i a Sept. 13.—Up betimes buffle headed, for I INVITES YoU have this nyte slept on the nidderling steame trayne where was jostled about like peas in a pod, and while putting on my best suit did ; z right restau curse milord chet ag = for verily Desks Chairs Safes one must be a contortionist to robe In an upper. sali er . And so to breakfast in dineing car, where did Filing Sy il espye a slyke little zanny, who smyled right That Simplify pleasantlie at me, so I sayed to her ah ha baby, ickoee art thou off to colege to? and on learning she Everything for the office was did busk a bag of jelly beans for her albeit I did not let her guttle the blacke ones for fear of her getting ye collick. WHEN INTERESTED IN CALL M3155 N12] HOWARD ST. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Page 417 PIRST TRUST SAVINGS BANK MOSCOW, IDAHO As one of the Leading Banks of Idaho, it invites your business on a basis of mutual helpfulness. Capital, Surplus and Reserve $165,000.00 THE BEST PLACE TO GET YOUR CANDIES AND CIGARS NEWS, MAGAZINES AND TOBACCOS TRY OUR FOUNTAIN jerry s THIRD AND MAIN 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 Page 418 Programs Personal Stationery LET US DO YOUR—— Printing PROMPT SERVICE w Queen City Printing Co, Whitmore Whitmore FIRST DOOR EAST OF DAVIDS PHONE 5071 ALBERT’S JOURNAL Dai of our Lorde.—Up anon and dist stroll about campus and did meet first of all Master Hanzel—he telling me of a wonderous elixir of lyfe he did have locked in his greate box. So in much hurry and skurry didst busk at Ye Nest foure bottles of Sylvair Spray and then fell to devouring that splendid concoction.— Zooks, but myne mouthe doth watair at thot of it—later Master Hanzel i did decide to serenade sororities, albeit twas but four in the day, and myne tonge bros not lyking our mu- sick didst drag me home to tub of cold water. DESSERT HOTEL Greater OASIS Coffee Shop Fountain Service The Dessert hotel chain includes Spokane, Coeur D’Alene and Ritzville and com- prizes six modern hotels. When you travel, remember this, for the best and most economical service awaits you at a Dessert hotel. When in Spokane visit the OASIS, Spokane’s most pop- ular cafe. The HOME of HOME THINGS AND EASIEST CREDIT Tull Gibbs ne ES pea aeons a Wall Street Mondai.—Up bryght and earlie to first class, there to meet the instructor, who is noo to this - unyversitie. He fell to makeing smarte kracks ' which amuse me not a whit, howbeit I didst HART'S SUGAR BOWL laff with eet gusto. ae on cone home rr to tonge house to sup finde no cows butter on table so that I cry out, ““What’’ says i “‘is the SACAJAWEA ROOM big idear?”’ and prexy bowen did tell how Dean Equipped to accomodate Business Sessions, Clubs, French did tell him that tis slobberdegullion Afternoon and Evening Parties, manners to serve kine butter at dinner. So I fly in a rage make a sermon. Lorde, they U will next be telling me not to dunk myne toast Manufacturer of Candies, Velvet Ice Cream, Lunches in the coffy. and Fountain Drinks COEUR D’ALENE, IDAHO Dancing, Banquets Page 419 1928 Creighton's For More than 37 years the home of Good Clothes For Men and Women wy MOSCOW, “Tf It's New We Are First to Have It” SHERFEY’S Book Music Store Home of the Victrola, Radio and Kodak PHONE 2149 MOSCOW, IDAHO i: F. CROOT Tailor to College Men Women W. Third St. Moscow, Idaho Page 420 Either YOU or your— PHOTOGRAPH One or the other should be a permanent visitor in the homes of your best friends and relatives FE Of Course It Must be a Good Photograph Miklos Studio 217-E 3rd Dial: 3476 Moscow ALBERT’S JOURNAL Syx wks. up.—Waiked this day calm in my sense, due, methinks, to the great relief at havin safelie squozed by the six wekes exams and talking to the tonge cooke she didst advise me to take greate caire lest | be come balmy in the crumpet from lisening to my profs and she give me a hayre’s foote to carry, saying twill keep these gudgeons from develing me, albeit I have small faythe in hocus—Layter to Sig Chi house, wheire master Hermie Welker didst invite me to play some stud poker, but i said no because i had not my lucky pence, without which i cannot win at cards or dyce. Let X = When Do We Eat? The answer is easy for Idaho Stu- dents when in Spokane As soon as we can get to The Hotel Coeur d’ Alene Coffee Shop LEO FLEMING, Manager ALBERT’S JOURNAL Tuesdai.—This nyte have went to theyator to see Milady Garbo and Milord Gilbert in that greate drama ‘The Temptress,” and did say to myne self odds zooks this wench doth have it over Clara Bow like a tent when it comes to hotte stuffe and when that part did come when Gretta didst hang a sizzling goober on John, several colege boys did go whee-oo and hmmm, and sundry other noyses which distrak myne attention from studeing John’s tecknick in courting so i become vexed sayd to them pipe down loons and paye attention to how necking be done in the big leagues. | Pasa: Y ears Folks of the Inland Empire have been accustomed to rely upon THE CRESCENT for things to wear and for their per- sonal use. The present size of this institution, and the thousands of folks it serves, testify to the pleasant and satisfactory service and depend- able merchandise that are traditional with the name. We covet the privilege of adding your name to the long list of Cres- cent patrons. - g THE CRESCENT @ VicTROLAS Sueet Music Steinway And Other Pianos KING Band and Orchestral Instruments Tue Propucts oF THE Finest BuiILpEeRs oF Musicat INSTRUMENTS IN THE WoRLD AT Sherman Clay Co. W321 Riversipe SPOKANE Ter. Marin 5365 Everything in Music Page 421 Sterners Photo Studio Photographs Live Forever 521 S. Main Dial 4931 Moscow Dependable and Efficient ELECTRIC LIGHT anp POWER SERVICE At Low Cost U Washington Water Power Company Moscow, Idaho Page 422 ALBERT’S JOURNAL he Homecoming.—Up tired for have this nyte slep three in a bed, one being master Porter who is in love so doth make myne sleeping a problem indede anyway the other a alum who hath imbibed doth smell lyke a brewery and down to break fast hearing for the hun- dredth—-yea thousandth—tyme that olde fimil- yar gag “‘now in my day,” till me nearves do jump bound about lyke frogs in a pond and methinks of that olde poem, Whatever troubles Adam had To make his lyfe seem krool, He never heard from an old grad, Now when i was in school. STUDENTS’ HEADQUARTERS Success is measured by Service! The Oriole Nest ConFECTIONERY—LUNCHES Tosaccos In the modern day one’s success is meas- ured by the Service one performs. Service to those around him. The Branch Store | Whatever success this store has achieved may beattributed to the Service it performs. Srupents’ Suppiies—STaTIONERY A service of RIGHT merchandise at Druc Sunpries, Nottons, Erc. RIGHT PRICES. CULBERTSON’'S MOSCOW, IDAHO Tue Bic Frienpiy Srore In SPoKANE ALBERT’S JOURNAL HOTEL MOSCOW Nicely Furnished Rooms U Thursdai.—Have this dai slumbered till high ne noon, then to lybrarie where sat past three of Best Service in Most the clock. Scurrying home did pack myne bag Pleasant Surroundings to trayne, for am about to depart to Portland for a football match between O.S.C. and Ye Vandals; these orangemen being worthy oppon- ents indeed for our stalwarts. While on steme U trayne had a berth with Master Al Porter, we scuffle like two bears till | becoming sorely vexd cried ‘Porter, Porter,”’ only to hear “Yas ser, Boss, heah i is, ’ so I laffed a greate guffaw Dining Room and Coffee Shop sayd odds knave i doth mean Al Porter not pullman porter. Page 423 For Thirty Years and Always the Best DAVIDS' Carter 's Drug Store Cnas. Carrer, Proprietor DRUGS AND DRUG SUNDRIES STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANTERBURY CHOCOLATES Carey's Tailor Shop DRY CLEANING PRESSING TAILORING Fine Tartoreo to Measure Suits Diat 4191 Page 424 ALBERT’S JOURNAL ba Portland.—Have this mornyng strolled about the cytie streetes till my tonsils do be sun- burned from looking at tall buildings, and espying Milady Jean Rawlins did join her, she being on way to purchase a hat. In hattery she place first one hat then another on her head and stande before glass. But Lorde, the zanny will not say if she is handsom in this hat or that hat and the hatter did yawn mightily finally stick some matches in the band of one hat, mightie prettie to please poor Jean, so she ope her purse busk the hat, for which heven be praised. A Cheerful Study-- Shortens those long hours before the “finals” A SQUARE PEA lo ¢ HERE is no element of chance in buying here. No matter what you choose you may be sure of selecting fashions that are correct, distinctive, and honestly priced. The Fashion Shop, Inc. Smart Women’s Wear R. B. Ward Paint Co. Paint Specialists MOSCOW ALBERT’S JOURNAL Clothes Do Help You Win— Dry Clean Them Oftener Sundai.—Back again from Portland, where myne beste gyrl did meet me at train and sayd, “Didst fetch me that flowered chenille bath towl from Portland?’’ and i did tell the poor loon how i shopped in vane for it and instead did bring her a hotel towl with greate letter on it ering eee portend, which please ie wretch mightilie. nd 1 did give my tonge bros a case of gin, albeit i will not let Hump Ellis Moscow Steam Laundry and guttle any for his healthe sake. And so to Dry Cleaning Works classes again. Page 425 If you are in the market SERVICE for home furnishings— THAT MEANS —- -- = SS INSURANCE See SAMM’S before you buy SATISFACTION WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Specialists in all lines IF IT IS NEW WE HAVE IT of insurance coverage ——— ES = © “Your Crepir Is Goon” CYEY SAMM'S FURNITURE STORE Veaten Realty Company Moscow, Idaho The Student's Taxi Dia 4111 FOR PROMPT SERVICE Washing Storage and Repairing Greasing HUDSON —_— ESSEX F, NEELY SONS Dec. 22.—This dai have watch Uletide spe- cial leave for partes south and grieve mightilie Standard Lumber Co. that i do not have sufficient golde to go home, howbeit did see Master Bull Disney, who is Moscow, Idaho | also staying, he do tell me very mysteriously to come with hime to basement of his tonge house. There he did crack out a great bottel of Milord Corby’s beste. While we sit toss much ox and sayd tis not so good that people who sende Uletide cards of greetings do prynte their names on them so one cannot use them again nexte year. ADAMS ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS AND CONTRACTORS Moscow, Idaho Page 426 To reach worth-while places it seems neces- sary to pass some stretches that test one’s striking power. Those who save money and keep toward a fixed point usually reach it. Boise City National Bank Boise, Idaho ESTABLISHED 1886 The Idaho Candy Company Makers of the FAMOUS Chocolates and other Delicious Sweets ALBERT’S JOURNAL Dec. 31.—Up late for this nyte am going to the fyremen's ball—a great event indeed one must needs be well rested, for there will be every one his doge and it is a wonderous test of indoorance. At nyne by the clock did pute on myne best velvet pantaloones withe the layce truffles myne hi toppe bootes did heigho to ball. there at exactly twealve by the clock Milord Whitmore of the fyre dept did pull a string and lo—the prettie decorations fall to the floor many toy balloons float out, mightie prettie indede. And so home to bed tyred but happie. | | _ THE IDAHO STATESMAN The Scientific Supplies Co. 311 Occtpenrar Avenue, SEATTLE NORTHWESTERN FIRM Established to Supply NorrHwestern Scuoots, Hospirats, INnpustrriat LaBporaTories With Highest Quality LABORATORY SUPPLIES AND CHEMICALS YOUR STATE NEWSPAPER Pustisuep Every Day ar Boise, IpAHo Has published the most complete history of Idaho ever since 1864 Subscription price $8.00 a year Page 427 Photo Finishers to The Gem of the Mountains For more than ten years all of the scenes and snap-shots in the University Year Books have been the products of our Kodak Department. We are proud of the photographic work we have contributed to the present volume. Hodgin’s Drug Store In Appearance There Is ALBERT’S JOURNAL Recognition | 5) | SAH “It Pays to look Well” Moscow Hotel Barber Shop —_ = Jan. 4.—Ho hum, this dai doth bringe back the so. I. special and it doth vex me right much to Sears the REDE soon be amongst us withe greate stories of Ule dances parties and Varsity Grocery Co. what not in home towns—and inter oti they are back Master Potter doth tell me my girl is sorely grieved that i have not escriven her since i left and i took my quill in hande writ Dear Belle of myne hearte—I have been too busy withe myne studies to write but myne thots do turn to you at eventide—So now my poor wretch will be mightie pleased. ‘Popular eating place for Idaho Students” Page 428 The First National Bank of Idaho Boise, Idaho ESTABLISHED 1867 Caprrat Stock Surpius....... Crawrorp Moore J. W. CunniInGHaAM. Raymonp Moore. . W.L. Bear. F. W. Cove... A. G. CAMPBELL W. L. Pererson. H. W. Miniey.... Geo. S. BartLetr. President _... Vice-President .. Assistant Cashier . Assistant Cashier _. Assistant Cashier .. Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier ALBERTS’ JOURNAL Tuesdai.—This evening to sup with Milord Lady Kirkham, and he do tell me how i should take up golf to cure myne hayre of the dandrufe or any other ills i may have and he sit and guttle the drumstick of a hen in one hande his putter in the other and never in my lyfe see a man so moonstruck with a nid- derling game. No sooner hath he drained his saucer of coffy than he take niblick start to pitching balls into the cuspidor whilst his poor dame sit a-polishing of his mashie. Then home and to thinking that the little golfs lyke lyfe as well as we. We Make Only the Best Ice Cream, Sherbets, Candies and Drinks U Just a Real Good Place to Take Your Friends U Come in and Inspect Our Senior Table in the Years to Come U Chocolates Made Specially for You MOSCOW DIAL 6141 Te cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Gvery Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. Our Selling Policy Is This: We hold no so-called sales of any kind nor do we name comparative prices of any hind. Goods are always sold at the lowest possible prices consistent with prevailing mar- ket conditions, anid. sehen the price pene Fridai.— This dai have noted firste sygnes of arlicle is marked down to its replacement spryng when did go into lybrarie there espy value, the former price is never mentioned. a slycke little wench and recoleckting kwickly We aim to give the same fair square treat- = ha pa oo did she arte her a with me to Ye Nest to dun onuts in colfy, BaD DO ere Oa which is a tasty dish. there I sayd to her baby me you is going to like each other lots—but she, poor loon, guffawed like one possessed of AMSTIFOTION devils sayd to me tell it to Katie—she’s look- NEY ing for jokes—which made me resolve to studie A | with greate diligence my sykology so that I can make my sayles talk apeal to her emotions. Page 430 Your Visit to BOISE will be made more pleasant by stopping at The OWYHEE C. F. MANN, Manager ALBERT’S JOURNAL 204 Main MOSCOW Mrs. Florence Burkuart, Mer. Mondai.—-Bige surprise—this dai i have got- ten a bid to a sororatie dance for which heaven do be praised—i did have to take the nidderling Valet Press Shop zanny to a tonge dance three al-colige hoppes k ; befor i did rayte. So did have master Eddie ala Springer buskily thump out on the clavicord Creaninc, Pressinc, Dyeinc AND da de da da dum dum dum, da de da de dum Har Brockinc dum dum whilst i did practyse, with great thot Haberdashery to Supply the Student's Needs and care to tecknike the schottish minuete— and myne tonge bros sit around sayd now 517 University Avenue Diat 2281 glyde now slyde, hey hey Uncle Dudley. Page 431 WO a R a Wye ‘S E ‘ 4 ‘ vs JS e 0 iar 't 1 @) Dr St ot FP a a) THE BETTER YEARBOOKS OF THE NORTHWEST show the fine artistry and craftsmanship of the, “Western Engraving Colortype Company. Schools that demand the best, year after year know that “Western Service ” insures a Better Annual. Secure the help of experts for your next book by writing us at once. — WESTERN ENGRAVING COLORTYPE CO. 2030 FifthAvenue, Seattle, Washington.. Page 432 L.A. YORK J. M. GREENFIELD H. W. ANDERSON PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER WALTER R. YORK RALPH W. YORK, SECRETARY CHAS. G. ANDERSON IDAHO 25 IDAHO, EX 19 IDAHO 24 SYMS-YORK COMPANY Printers ‘Book ‘Binders Office Outfitters Elks’ Building Boise, Idaho The discriminating editors of College An- nuals appreciate the difference and this year a majority of the College Annuals of the Pacific coast are monotype-set. An Idaho Book, with an Idaho story, written by Idaho students and printed by an Idaho firm established 1905 Page 433 More Time For Pleasure When You Cook Electrically Electric Ranges have proved a most important factor in cutting down the time required for household duties and in affording women the opportunity to participate in interesting and beneficial public activities, club work and social affairs. Aside from being the cleanest, easiest and most convenient method, electric cooking is also the cheapest. The more you know about the electric range, the more you will marvel at the many time and labor saving things it will do for you. It is an Electric Servant you can hardly afford to be without. IDAHO POWER COMPANY Moscow Service Station ALBERT’S JOURNAL “Tt Serves You Right” Phone 7061 Ninth and Main Sundai.— Up brite earlie and in a borrowed WESTERNERS horsless carriage did take Milady Bet Driscoll “The Friendly Store’ to her pater’s country estate, where he doth LEWISTON = raise greate goode crops of wheat she did fetch forthe a brave black gelding laytle busked —— and asked whether i will sit astride or no which i did (fearing to decline will pox me a turn tail) But Lorde! the creature of a sudden do catch cold and shiver and fling out its heals til i dost not stay astride lest it cast me headlong into the brook. CITY TRANSFER STORAGE CO. CARL SMITH, Proprietor MOSCOW Page 434 Majestic Cafe BIGGEST AND BEST MEALS AT POPULAR PRICES ‘A Good Place to Eat” “Cooled Air System 836 Main Street LEwIsTON — fa, Wed.—Today have blossomed out in my marble pantaloones with sweater of lavender golde and hoserie to match. and did put on myne noo shoes which i did laytle busk from Messers. J. C. Pennie at a right goode bargain and i finde that by rubbing them soundlie with a olde sock i can get such a high polish i can almost see myne self in the surface—then to the front of a huge glass where fell to gazing at the reflection presented, i didst say odds bod- kins but that little ginch i did meet yesterday will thynke me hotte stuffe in this outfitte. 120 E. 3rd Street Phone 2235 Moscow The Home of Idaho Students Bollinger Hotel LEWISTON IDAHO Bennett's Exceptional Hotel Garage In the heart of Lewiston 4th and D Streets Page 435 ] North Pacific College of Oregon Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy Portland, Oregon DENTISTRY: A four year course of training is given to students bringing 30 semester hours of college credits in selected subjects. PHARMACY: The courses in Pharmacy are three and four years, Jeading to the degrees of Phar- maceutical Chemist (Ph. C.) and Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy (B. S.) DENTAL ASSISTANTS AND ORAL HYGIENE: The course of training for Dental Assistants includes one session of eight months. The course for Dental Hygienists covers a period of two years. THE ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 29th, 1928 For Catalog and full information, address THE REGISTRAR East Sixth and Oregon Streets Portlend, Oregon Erb Has It ALBERT’S JOURNAL WILSON Basebsll, Basketball, Football Equipment cay Tennis Goods x ee Golf Clubs and Balls 2 Guns Fishing Tackle Erb Hardware Company Lewiston, Idaho JNO. W. CLARK Apr. |.—Eventide. With gude thots of stude- AvroaNEyCALAW ing myne kemistrie did hie me to lybrariz, but it being a wonderous moonlit nyte myne thots did turn to campustrie, so i dexteariously pro- moted a dayte off to bleachers on athlaytic field (first having busk a bag of peanuts at ye Nest.) It did seem mightie romantick lyke sit- J. A. CARVER ting under the moon and guttling peanuts and Were tossing the shells hither and yon with nevair a cair where they do lite. And so home to bed. Attorney -At- Law Page 436 Complete Beauty Shop Service On Our Balcony Floor Four Experienced Operators Permanent Waving ALBERT’S JOURNAL ae sing Hs. ( eS Sundai.—Up eftsoons with akeing head and darke brown taste, for last nyte did go to a dance at Thorn Kreek. and calling myne frosh to me did give lengthy lecture on the evils of likker and did firmly resolve nevair to touch another droppe. Albeit | have made such vows befoar. Layter master Floyd Taylor did call me on fone sayd git hot lad come hither, i did but today return from Domain of Canada. So scurried to his tonge house with mouth a-watering and so to bed singing My Wild Irish Rose. THE very short distance over good roads to the splendid view of Lewiston’s Spiral High- way; the Lewis-Clark Hotel's superior accommodations, ac- companied with moderate charges, and our excellent Community Golf Course should be quite an incentive for week- end excursions to Lewiston from Moscow and neighboring com- munities. “After all the best place to trade’”’ That is what the Young Men and Young Women of Lewiston say. They know the style, quality and service of their “OWN HOME STORE” Better wearing apparel for Young Men and Young Women. Better service and a satisfactory place to trade. RK. ©. BEACH CO. “‘Lewiston’s Greatest Store” Page 437 HE story of the University of Idaho is woven into the history of the State and into the lives of its people. @ Established in 1889, while Idaho was yet a territory, the University gave living proof of the conviction of those early founders concerning ‘the stability of a republican form of govern- ment depending mainly upon the intelligence of the people .”” @ So the University was opened, in an uncompleted building in a plowed field; and on horseback and bicycle and by stage coach, as well as by train, the students came. @ Ten thousand students have entered the University’s portals since then. She has assembled rich resources of scholarly achievement; she boasts a beautiful campus and valuable equipment. Her alumni and former students now are found in all corners of the commonwealth, Her ministrations, by service to the industries and professions, by non-resident instruction, and by the addition of the Southern Branch at Pocatello, extend throughout the State. @ She has gone far to fulfill the vision of one of those same founders that she would become “‘one of the great universities of the United States.” Page 438 Come to a School (Summer Sessions are from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily) W Business College w? Secretarial School FOR A GOOD THOROUGH COMMERCIAL TRAINING All GRADUATES of Our COMPLETE BUSINESS TRAINING COURSE are SURE of A Good Position at a Good Salary Students May Enter Any Monday SUMMER SCHOOL DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST Night School Boise. Idaho. Write for full information ALBERT’S JOURNAL NY ag - Fridai.—This evening did borrow Master Soderquist’s horsless carrage, which is all cased with glass doth have greate dialed instru- ments on dashboard where one can say at a glance how much petrol is in tanke how fast is driving other wonderous things and did promote a slycke dayte in Ye Nest—we didst drive to the bridge stop. then i do hand her my sayles talk till the poor loon do be taken moonsick do say what a prettie tong pin you wear and can i wear it tonite. then i take great fright do start engine skelter post hayste to towne, saying nevair again. D. W. THOMAS Atrorney-Ar-Law STEWART BLOCK MALAD, IDAHO Pxuit—What d’jya do in Spokane Thanksgiving? Sanpy—Nothing to mention. Puit—Pardon me! The collegiate Napoleon: “My kingdom for a pony!” Alibi for Senior (an -ex-’28): “I do not choose to graduate.” There are two kinds of college men. One wears dirty “cords” — the other wears—trousers. WALKER DRUG COMPANY IDAHO BUILDING BOISE, IDAHO Page 439 THE people of Boise have always shown an active interest in the University of their State, and it is through the cooperation of the following merchants and others of the city who have contributed to this page, that this book was in part made possible. OWYHEE HOTEL BURNETT SHOE CO. IDAHO CANDY CO. FALK MERCANTILE CO. IDAHO POWER CO. McLEOD JOHNSON FIRST NATIONAL BANK IDAN-HA HOTEL CO. BOISE CITY NATIONAL BANK BLAKE, MOFFITT TOWNE ALEXANDER’S PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK SWEET-TELLER HARDWARE WALKER DRUG CO. D. S. WHITEHEAD ENSIGN ENSIGN HOWARD E. STEIN LINK’S BUSINESS COLLEGE RALPH J. DAVIS Page 440 Mondai.—Up betimes hurry to class to take quizz and mumble to myneself odds zooks this nidderling prof must expeck me to get my mastair’s degree in 2 wekes and Master Butch Boyer who doth sit by me and is a smarte lad didst help me, for which heaven be praised, and i went to my prof sayd, zooks, Mister, you did hande out a easy quiz today, i thynke i hit it for A, he was sorely vexed for he nasheth his tusks cry out that next tyme i will not thynke so and i left with merrie guffaws to Ye Neste, where told myne friends how i horsed the old man. wate © bowl Sat.—Ev'n, and a beautiful nyte it be indeed. Feeling the call of sprynge Toke Morley i do decide to serenade the damsels so at 12 by ye clock we do start at back of Kapa tongette house synge Girl of Myne Dreams, then we listen to the silly ninnys say ah oh; it maketh me laff to thynke that i was flat on key, but tis romantik lyke to the fair coedes mightie thrilling. And at back of D.G. house did sing solo to myne noo girl she stande at her windo waive to me so that myne voice do quiver lyke jello in a pan. Index to Advertisers Adams Electric Company, Moscow Beach, R. C. Company, Lewiston Bennett's Garage, Lewiston........ Bolding Jewelry, Moscow. ........... Bollinger Hotel, Lewiston. .......... Boise City Nationa! Bank, Boise. . . Boise Merchants’ Page, Boise... .. . ears Oe Clark, Jno. W., Malad Carey's Tailor Shop, Moscow Carter's Drug Store, Moscow............ Bees OYE AS | Se en City Transfer, Moscow Coeur d'Alene Hotel Coffee Shop, Spokane Creighton's, Moscow. Culbertson’s, Spokane Davenport Hotel, Spokane. . David's, Moscow Elsea’s, Moscow... . . Erb Hardware, Lewiston... Se bee hs ee Fashion Shop, Moscow.............. First National Bank of Idaho, Boise... . Hotel Moscow, Moscow. ............ Hotel Moscow Barber Shop, Moscow . Idaho Candy Company, Boise. . Idaho Power Company, Boise. Jerry's, Moscow.............. Kenworthy, The, Moscow. ...... Lewis-Clark Hotel, Lewiston Links Business College, Boise... . Majestic Cafe, Lewiston....._... Molloy, David J., Chicago Lie a Moscow Service Station, Moscow Moscow Steam Laundry, Moscow... . ; Neely, F. Sons, Moscow... ... . - North Pacific College of Oregon, Portland. Oberg Brothers, Moscow. ................. Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc., Olympia... . Oriole Nest and Branch Store, Moscow. . Owls Thies Bewiston, ..0.0)5.00.0s05-00 0001 Owyhee Hotel, The, Boise Parisian, The, Moscow ; Penny, J. C., Co., Moscow, ......... Polly Cleaners, Moscow Samms Furniture Store, Moscow........... Scientific Supply Company, Seattle Spokane Office Supply Company, Spokane... .... Sherfey'’s, Moscow Sherman, Clay Company, Spokane. ._.. Standard Lumber Company, Moscow. Sterners, Moscow................... Sugar Bowl, Coeur d'Alene Syms-York, Boise................ D. W. Thomas, Malad............ Tull Gibbs, Spokane. University of Idaho... Veatch Realty, Moscow Valet Press Shop, Moscow Varsity Grocery, Moscow Satay Walker Drug Company, Boise Ward, R. B.. Paint Company, Moscow Washington Water Power Company, Moscow. . . 3 Western Engraving Colortype Co., Seattle... Westerners, Lewiston Page 441 A Academic Council........ .37 AGUVICIES «6 sc viceressress 205 Adair, Charles Roy... ... Adams, Clive Linden. 243, 244, 271, 380; $3 Adams, Martha Marion. ... sso Adams, Mary Ellen... 333: 352 Adolph, Ruth Evelyn. . . 82. vf Advanced Play Production 230 7 VT oO WCCO DCOOO CIC 324 Ailshie, Robert. ..... 0.0... ei Albertson, Floyd Allen, Carlos Matthew, ...... 58 Allen, Carol Fay... 119, 360, 3 n, Elmer van Vliet... .. Allen, Harold Wilson,,... . Allen, James Kenneth. . .51, 227, 228, 229, 231, oe 268, 327, 364, 384 Allen, Lulu Grace. ......72, 384 len, Mrs, Maybelle... ..... 24 Allen, Pollie La Rena... 120, 391 Alley, Virginia. 63, 254, 346. 358 Alpha Chi Omega......... 32 Alpha Kappa Psi......... 301 NO ee 313 Alpha Tau Omega........ 376 Alpha Tau Delta.......... PGE CHEB 5:6 cose savsisic's Allison, Lora Marie... ... . Ora Lee...... Vera Larit 90 presen ae Alberta . .74, on Ames, Edwin Wright 49, 251 Ames, Gertrude Angeline 61, Ames, Helen Violet. . . . .88, 214, Ames, Marguerite. . Anderson, Helen. ........... Anderson, Carl Robert. .....374 Anderson, Clarice were, .. 102, , 356 Anderson, Clyde Leroy. ..76, 394 Anderson, David Alvin... ... 338 nderson, Eva Arline. . 100, a S Anderson, Faridon Jas. . 101, 328 Anderson, Haro! ernon, ,. 333 Anderson, Joel Grant. .. 105, 378 Anderson, wrence R. 328, 394 Anderson, Lero: 39 Anderson, Lucille Elizabeth. 59. 316, 350, 358 Anderton, Frances E.., 325, 388 Andrews, Howard Thomas. ..77, 214, 215, 382 Angell, Mi Fy. 05s eeepc es 2 Annis, Rak Denney. . . 107, vr Archibald, Ray F. . 105, 237, 376 Armour, Tom William. . 13%. 68 Arnold, Stanley Dean. . eanette aA . 58 335, 382 75, 316 Arntzen, Arthurs, ubrey Jas. no wna Ashcraft, Raym Ashton, Stan’ INDEX Ault, Clement Henry. . 107, 382 Aungst, Wm. Donald... .57, cof Axtell, Mildred Axtell, Donald Ke Axtell, Harold L..........-.. 38 Azcuenaga, Inez........ Backlund, Hanna Sophia 100, 388 Bailey, Donald Sinnett. Be 159, 219, 378 Baird, John................ 198 Baird, Thomas Orville. . .78, me Baker, Ella Pauline. .... 71, 238, 388 Baker, Eva Mae....... 102, 236, 333, 391 peer Mary Covicscone Sick 396 Baker, Vernon Leroy. . Y Balch, Prentice Alford... ... 220, 304, Baldeck, Eugene J...... 335, oY Baldwin, Raymond Frank. 218, 376 Balkow, Ernest Carl... .. 77, 338 Ball, Leona Nessly.........- 316 Ballard, Claud.......... 73, 378 Bangs, Beulah Marie. . .231, 5.333 Barker, Craten William. . 102 Barnum, Sergt. F. L.. “1242 Barrett, Charles H. 118, 218, 376 Barrett, Kenne'! acl... 106, 167, 182, 244, 245, 368 Bartel, Arthur Theodore. 49. 297, 324, 338 Barton, J..W.iissccccces 38 Barth, ladys Pearl... .230, 232 348 Berths: Wi... sis ecocsscsswer 101 Bartholow, Gerald H... . 120, 394 Bartlett, Esther Marie. . 116, ae Baseball «sii: sexssnecsvs. 195 Basketball................ 177 Bateman, Leona Marjorie. . . 337 Bauer, Reuben............. 380 Bauer, Ruby Ellen... ... 71, 388 Bauman, Eugene Glenn. .... 370 Baumgartner, Frederick... .. . 83 Bayley, Howard Weare. Jade 333, Beadner, Sol Alfred... . . 327, 394 Beall, Leonard Ausman. 169, 270, 303, 332, 362 Beam, Katherine E.. ... 254, 256, 258, 260, 307, 330, 348 Beardmore, Geo. Wolcott. . . 106, Becker, Margaret Claire = 103, Beckstrom, Eugene cage ; Beckwith, Samuel Collins. ..’.322 . Eugene Harold. . 53, , aaa. 298, 300, 303, 360 Beglan, Charles Mathew 5, 368 Belknap, Byron B_ .72, 214, 216, 225, 227, 228, 229, 273, 309, 364 Belknap. Meldon C.__. . 99, 394 Bell, Clarence W.. 237, 238, 239 ary Vinnie John....... aes rt Homer. Behe’ Gregory T. (83,3 Bench and Bar Ass’n...... Benham, Harry Towner Benham, Benicrnyadto Benner, Banc: Bennett, Carey Hall a Bennett, Donald Homer... Berg, Anna Laura..... . 114, 337 Berglund, Elmer Alfred. . 68, 84, 216, 272, 296, 303, 368, 384 Bergman, Harriet I.. . ay ty 356 Berrey, Alfonso Grant. . . 80, 237 Berry, Fred Coffin . .70, 301, 378 . Vern E. Bert! “Robert Gillium. .. .376 r, Wm. Donald. . .323, 394 Beta Chi Pio s44sesaeshs 378 Beta Theta Pi.. v9 ponee Beyer, Edwin T.. 85, 326, 372 Beyer, 101 H.. Saat Bisse Mildred lone....... tg Biker, John Bernal. . 9, 215, 322, 333, M1, 384 Billows, John W.... .80, 159, 372 Bitner, William H...... os. ers Bjork, Gustaf Emmanuel. 46. 65, 219, 270, 296, 298, 321, 328, 366 Biornson, Bernice Thordis. . 56, 306, 388 Blackler, sa al Wissues 86, 372 Blair, Wayne tts, 214, aay lank, Floyd. ...... 80, ’ Blayden, Thelma LaFawn... 1 11, Blodgett, Earle Comstock. . 252, 297, 394 Blom, Grace Elizabeth. . 74, 352 loom, Marjorie ii : 342 Blore, Stephen Walter....... 52. 300, 329 Blue Bucket. ............. 218 Nilcia Ties «ions orcas wicca 296 Boardman, Thomas G.. 56, 202, 272, 303, 343, 374 Bohman, Ruth Violet. . . 122, 236 rer, Elinor Bernice. . 114, 391 ice, Wesley A... 98, 311, 397 Borden, Helen Melissa. . 113, 391 ui tel 103, 366 Bosshardt, Veith Edward. . 114. 382 Bly arnge Wesley. 120 vaaeee 52, 254. 256, 259, 260, 388 Bowen, Agnes... ... 64, 333, 342, 336, 358 Bowen, Fern........... 113, 391 Bowen, Hal Dale. . .63, 218, 227, 346, 376, 384 Boyd, Paul Sheehan... . 3 Boyer, Wm. Harold... . Bradbury, Fredenck Soc 243, 323, 335 Bradshaw, Douglas Bixby... yee Bradshaw, Edith... ... 108, 254, 258, 333, 344 Brady, Josephine Blanche. . | 105, 335, 350 Braham, Louise G...... 100, 391 Brainard, Rex C... .50, 237, 372 Brandt, William Re See aten. sis 322 Brashear, Florence May. 80, 254, 325, 391 Braxton, Ellen A.. 236, 254, 350 Brenn, Mrs. Harry... sineeee ec , 232, 3 Brewrink, arse a a 329, 338 Brig! urnis . -237, 382 Brigham. Forest : 79, 35, 237, 382 oon. pa Seon 91. 143, 376 ae re laurice C.. .. 167, 332 Sara Frances. . ae 337 — sonmnias Fhe n. 46, 7, 283, are 346 Brock, Homer Clarence’ Brooks, Jack Harvey... Brooks, LaVernon M.. Brooks, Roscoe Harris. .98. Brosnan, Mary Helen... 112, _ Brossard, Ste! ie Nesephdne. ; 211, 212, 216, 266, 302, 348 Brossard, Edna Blanche... . .75, 307, 384 Brown, Beulah Elouise. .48, 225, 228, 229. 281, 309. 314, 316, 348, 358 Brown, Beatrice Janice... ... 19 Brown, Clifford Elzea... .72, 394 Brown, Eugene Lee... _ . 327, 374 Brown, George Anne... 112, 231, 33, 346 Brown, Harold Sova Marea 394 Brown, Lio: Heit peas 121, 364 Brown, McDonald Ross. ... . 376 Brown, Norma ica . 102, 236, 254, 255, 391 Brown, Otto R... .. 106, 323, 366 Brown, Sg rw Pasian 50. 216, 0, 232, 266, 302, 309, 356 Biowd| Robert Eugene. 108, 224, 225, 362 Brown, Ruth Elizabeth. 94, 356 Bryan, Captain Will... 158, 187 Bryant, Vera Ellen. .... 120, 346 Buchanan, Thos, Stewart... .322 Buckingham, Alfred Eeeleton 2, 382 Bucks, Dorothy Sims... . 85, 214, 54, 336, 348 Budrow, Delilah M pearped 57, 74, 254, 256, 257, 307, 350 Budrow, Genevieve E.. .254, 350 Bue, Palmer Winslow... ... 328 | ter wl giao Nig dala ena Aa Fred. 180, 284 296, 180, Oa 296, 322, 335, ei Burnett, Margery Florence. . 115. Burns, Ann Scott. Burns, Gilbert Nelson. (3 |. 394 Burrall, Nellie F... po RY ee ae 346 Burton, Ca i 2 Burton, E. Wilma. 86, 354 Burton, Lawrence Lynn .322, 23, 338, 394 Burton, Miriam... .91, 236, 337 Butler, Donald H.. .333, 370 Butler, James F..._ 120, 333, 370 Byer, Edwin............... 295 Byrn, Eddie Patrick... .102, 335 c Cadigan, Wm. Gosnald. .... Le 335, 362 Calhoun, Laura E. 216, 254, 337 Call, Thos. Osmond... .. 117, 394 Callaway, Cathryn Mary . 98, 216, 335, 344 Callaway, Wm. Robert 203, 271, 312, 333, 362, 3 Callender, Esther M Callender, Orley N.. Calvert, J. Arnold.......... pepoer seg “Aileen Lois. . Campbell, Helen Verna. Campbell. Jas. Edwin. . 327, 394 COMPOSE TAS. 0-5 cp:esiey.cice 125 Canine, Herbert Irving. . 32,576 Cannon, Lambert eayrer . 362, $84 Carey, Alice Mary..... . 335, 337 Carrey, Benj. D., Jr..... .93, 364 Carlson, Harold DeVere... 124, 323, 364 Carlson, Rudolph........... 334 ‘ar m ar 322, 324 Ha E. 203 Carney, He 6 x peace EY 4 Carpenter, Hubbell. . Carroll, Fred Clifton... 119, 372 Carter, Carroll Neva... 55, 254, 256, 337 Carter, Howard Alvin....... 397 Caswell, Donabel B.. .. .254, 391 Center Cottage..._....... 397 Chandler, Vera ete Wee 108, 4, 216, 330, 344 Page 443 Chapman, Arthur Edward. 117. 230, 231, 232, 380 Chapman, Tea | aL 354 Chapman, sinc} d Leon. 4 7, 63 ‘ 333, 364 Chase, Verla Allen’ 388 Chassy. Beatrice Boris... .. . 103, 236, 352 Cheer Leaders. EE Chenoweth, Curtis W.. . . 37, 38 Chenoweth. Ma’ ry E,A.,... aa Cheuvront, Edwin E. 338 60, Cheyne, mer os ‘Bi. 332, 368 Cheyne 368 Childers, Tas: Sones: 100, 338 Chisholm, Raymond Swayne. 394 brisman, Edward 37, 38, Christen, Ruth . Bie. 306, 388 Christenson, Carl Jas... Christenson, Esthe: J. . Christians, Jerome J. . “173, 362 Christopher, Musetta mig, Church, i Civil Engineers........... 328 Clapp, Charles bs ta vu .4o 0 364 Clare, Herbert Cecil... . . 75, 397 Clare, Mildred Co! Sos eee 15. 325, 354 Clare, Pauline. ..... 90, 254, va Clark: Laure Alice... 97, 107 Clark, Mary Isabelle. 101, 234, 310, 315, 327, 38, 346 Clark, Verlyn Ellis. . ee) Vernon... Clauss Clavviite, ‘Mildred Meds. TF Cleaver, Donald Louis. . . 301, 332, aS Clemments. Ruth Helen. 113, 342 Clemmer, Francis ae .. 342 teres ES 1. Cochran, Allan R.. . 48, Coddington, Henry W.. . . Cole, Josephine E.... Collette, = i ian ee 51,228, 316, 336, 356, 358 Collier, Claire Barton. .. 248, 324 Collins, Milford Edwin. aay Le Combes, Ruth Minnie. . . 49, cA Compton, Raymond Jerome. iy 335, 304 Cone, James Frank..... Ua ed Connaughton, Chas, A 96, 304, 520, $04 Connor, Lula Margaret. , , 350 Cook, David 54, 333. 374 Coon, Edward Albert. | .96, 106, . 368 Coonrad, Jacob F. 116, 311, 370 Coons, Clifford Albert. | .56, 203, 237, 370 Cooper, Jack Howell... . 116, 394 Cope, Madelyn Jordan. . . 344 Corlett, Edward J., Jr.. 124, 368 Cornelison, Alton Beddall . 54 Cornelison, Meroe 61, 325, 337, 366 Cornell, Virginia Harrie’ 254, 255, 257, 306 Cornish, Warner Henry. 106, 364 Cosmopolitan Club... 33! Couchman, Harry C.,. . 104, 237, 372, 378 Coughlan, Harry W..... 94, 378 Coulter, Robert Oliver... . 394 rtney, Daniel .. 252, 335 Cowgill, Linn D.. “124, 333, red Cox, Evelyn Irene. . 120, Page 444 Cox, Phillip Wendell _._. .47, 65 159, 243, 244, 271, 296, 303, 364 Craig, Catherine V...... .99. 391 Craig, Franklin C......_- 58, 327 Craig, Victor Melvin... .. 46, 57. 301, 376 Crandall, John S.. _ 118, 323, 360 Craner, Wm. Richard... 237, 394 Craven, Marylou. ..96, 100, 218, 26. 254, 258. 259, 309. 310, 333, Crawford, Ivan C..... .. 30, 212, 2 Crawford, Walter A... ..... 394 Crenshaw, Capt. B. sake . .242, 103, 313 Crooks, James Edgar... .78, 374 Crooks, Robert G.. 103, 374 Cross, Edward George 118, 374 Cross, Virgil Stuart... ... 98, 338 Crowley, New! Squire... 118, 376 colligss, 7 4 | Se eons 335 Culp, Lynn Wallace. . .. 116, 394 SPR REP aes: 5 te siu-vierowintrnn 309 Curtis, Lorin W....... . 329, Curtis, Richard M...... 105, 366 Cusick, Lorene Cushman, John H.. 225, 226, 227, 309, 313, 314 D Dahlkey, Eugene Geo. . 335, 368 Da! Pantoe oe 35, 376 Daleth Teth Gimel....... .337 Dalton, Helen Irene... . 103, 254. 259, 388 Daniels, Lorin. . Sos etd Daniels, Ruth Agnes... 337 Danilson, Paul Andrew... _. 338 Daubert, Harry Eugene... . 376 Davidson, HG. .....-226, 262 Davidson, Capitola B.. . 56, 350 vis, Artemus Darius. J. 272. 301, 13, 372 Davis, John Wesley... | 62, 327, J ny 394, 397 Davis, Margaret E......- 99, 388 wis, Robert... ... 58, 322 vison, Frank H..._. 105, 382 Dawald, Arthur L.. 182, 332. 360 Dawald, Lorenz Merton... ... 65 Dawson, Grace |, 306, 346 Day, Anne Louise. . 117, 325, 354 con, Janet Hawley... Dean, Alfred Lyle 107, 350 3. 378 Dean, Kenneth 1 Franklyn... .368 BRUM oie es 5930 eerxnaian Ss 262 Dean, Walter Judson... .74, 264. 265, 331, 397 Deane, Louis Taylor... .. 85, 327 d'Easum, Cedric mec 92, 6, 323, 368 Deatherage, Corlyn p° Decker, Cleo Fern. ..85, 254, 356 DeHart, Lucille Waller. 102, 391 DeLashmutt, Dorothy. . ee 121, 25, 354 PIORCO CMe fa wcaid So EES 374 Delta Gamma............ 344 Delta Sigma......... ee: 4 Delta Sigma Rho _..._._.. 302 De Smet Club............ 335 DesMarais, Adrian. 118, 335, 372 Devery, Frank Edward..... .. 62 Devery, James Morris... ... 10 Dewey, Corona E...._. .207, 344 Dewey, Ray Melvin... ....- 33 Dewey, Wm. C., Jr.172, 332, 362 e, Carl ee eo: 323 Dak, Marian Ellen SOS , ba 308, Dickinson, Margaret W_ 60. 3. Dickson, Leigh M.. 105, 237, 382 Dicus, is .. .329, 378 Diedericksen, Leona Helen. 98, 230, 231, 254, 310, 333, 371 Diehl, Charles Christian 58, 162, 332, 366 Diehl, Flora Viola... .- . 118, 391 Diehl, Samuel Gordon. . 166, 332 Diethelm, Lillian E.. 325, 350 Disney, ean Rockwell... .64, 227, 295, 302, 366, 365 Dodd, Jack Bruce. 311. spe 394 Dolan, Pau! Gerald. . 335 Dominguez, Hilaric V. ey 74 Doolittle. Louene Saco 123, Doores, Esther......... pee: Walter Allen. ... . Edward L. 117, 372 Douslas, Helen Dorothea 14, 231, 236, 325, 56 Drager, Frederick Eugene 115, 328, 397 Drager, Marjorie. . Dramatics. _. Driscoll, Elizabeth Agnes 310, 335, oS Drummond, Harold........ 106, Drummond, Robert . uBois, Grace Hardie. 306 Duffy, Hugh J.... 124, 335, 366 Duke, Alma Earl... 63, 352. al Dumvill, Marion W....... Dumvill, Paul S.... 108, 238, 502 Duncan, Elva Kathryn... 114, 371 Duncan, Loren Gano. . Ss Dunlap, Louise I., . 100, 216, 354 Dunn, Elizabeth L. 83, Poe 314 Dunn, James Thomas. 5, 228, Durbin, Forrest William... .. 56 DuSault, Philemon et 76, 333, a Dyer, Geneva.......... 120, 346 Eakin, Spo =q Ree rect yd Earhart, Lynden L.. 121, 159 Easton, Stanly A. Sar 3 Estes, Katie Bell... 223, 236, 391 Eastman, Elizabeth munry 237, 22, 374 Eastman, Vig Patorg 59. 212, 232, 335, 342 Eaton, Frances Lucile... 335, 364 Eaton, John M. 231, 347, 394 Eddy, Robert Franklin eae 36, 238, 337 Edmiston, Vivian Virginia... 123, 236, 238, 337 Edmiston, Susanna Jean... 123, 36, 238, 337 Edwards, Georgia Saneaedic 121, Egbers, Frank Bordwell 106, 227, 228, 229, 309 Ebert, Kenneth M.. 117, 378 urrola, Jess. 108, 159, 335, 364 Ethos, ohn Chase... 107, 370 Eklund, Edith Mildred Se: 71, Eklund, Lennart N.,... 114, 397 Elder, Constance Elizabeth. 348 Eidricee, Alva Ruth..... 74, 391 Eldridge, J. G.. 666. cs0. , 331 Elementary Play Production. .......... 230 Electrical Engineers...... 329 Elliott, Edith D.... 61, 325, (24 Elliott, Robert Geo: S00; 329, 348 Ellis, , Bon! Fre asses 86, rhe 3, 376 E. : Ellis, Ellwood Arnold. | 1 Ellis, Francis Gordon . i race Miriam. Ellis. James Nicholas. . . 103 Ellsworth, Willard Fisher... .46, 53, 243, ies 303, 364 Emahiser, Evelyn M.. 123, 346 Ennis, Richard Cecil... 121, 366 English Club........... 316 Ensign, Arthur A 3, 215, hy 228, 229, 232, 313, 333, 360 Ensign, Wm, Warren. . 322, 338 Episcopal Club............ 333 Eawels, Edward W. 50, 301, 378 Erb, Chas..... 38, 136, 158, 163 Espe, Oliver William... ___. tes, Murray............. Eubanks, Alva Otto... ._ Evans, Myrthus W.......... Evans, Rhoda Louise . Ewing. John Dumas. 265, 308, 70% Executive Board. Fagerlund, Gunner Odwin. . ahs 322, Fagerstedt, Mary Maxine. . “118. 236, 254, 257 118, 360 Fanazick, Jos. Wm..... . Fanning, Ruth Jean. SY AR oe 107 Farrell, William S.._| ||. 121, 397 Farrelly, Bertram Charles... .84 Fattu, Nicholas er Hed 394 Felten, William Paul. . 3, 366 Eeitis. Carol Ruth... ... oth 230 237, 2 Ficke, Harold Carl... . . . 366 Ficke, Herman.... . 20103 Fiscus, Howard vicibl 32 Fisher, Ernest Leroy. . Fisher, Geo. Morris..... Fisher, Mary Frances. Fisher, Robt. pear Fisher, Ruth T.. Fitschen, Juanita... .65, 33 . 342 Flack, Damon M.. .248 iil 394 Flack, Gordon Lester. . 322 Fleming, Bernard Paul, .... 103, 335, 394 Fleming, Laurence F.. . 335, 394 Fleming. Marion Daniel... |229, 231, 232. 362 Fletcher, Elliott... . 56, 301. 371 Folden, Helen Marie... 335; 391 Foothall :.0.05:¢ssaceceseause 161 Forbis, Vera Ruth. ......... 350 Ford, Margaret Helen... . . . 254, 335, 352 Ford, Marjorie Phyllis... ... 119, Foreman, Ava Ithene. ...... 357 Forney Hall............... 383 Foes, Edward... 6.553000. 93 Fouch, Moris Evelyn........ 90 315, 354 Fowler, Chas. Henry. ... 120, 380 Fowler, Margaret Louise... 104, 257, 335, 388 Fox, Chas. Edward. .49, 304, 376 Fox, Dorothy Corie......... 356 Fox, Margaret Mary... . . 4 346 Fox, Richard , Frahm, Aulbert Lorn. 335, 391 Fraternities............... Frazier, Leonard. ....... 9, 338 Frederic, Wilbut Hahn... 51, oe Fredrickson, rs Ma 06, 236, 254, 258, 307, 309, 310, 330 Freeman, Leroy Esten. . . 48, 370 French, Permeal...........-- 26 Preaksanen (:5:23555 5a cin 2 os 109 Freshmen Class Officers... 110 Freshman Committees... _ 110 Freshman Basketball... _. 183 Freshman Baseball... ._.. 201 Freshman Track.......... 193 Friedman, Beatrice L.... 102, 335 Friedman, Bernice M..._ 105, 335 Frisch, Lawrence Vaughn. . | 124. 237, 322, 370 Fritchman, Holt... 104, 322. 378 Frizelle, Merle Edwin. |... 114, ae Frost, Wayne P.. 114, 333) 376 ea oe sig yok 124, 370 Fu 332 Fuller Ma Mare Re 242, 303 uller, vin Francis... ...370 Fulton, Richard Wood... |. 397 Funke, Alfred John... . . aaa 5 3 G Gab i. Den pilgla Rebate wanes a“ Paul. 104. oo aie: Clair 9, 84, 224, 225, 57. 237, 309 370, “i ligher, Thomas Wm.. 102, 03, 374 243, 272, Gallet, Frances Marion. .... 101, 335, 350 90, 346 Galloway, Eleanor L.. Galloway, Mary Frances... .81, 266, 302, 346 Gamma Phi Beta......... 342 Garnett, Maud............. 234 Garlinghouse, Gerald Gilbert. pad Garmo, George Garrett, Nore ¢ Opal. . Garton, Wiss ccsiaes Gaskins, Harr Gault, Harry Arthur. . tewart. 236, 3 112, 394 . 250, 2. 297, 397 38 Elsie Margaret. ‘121, 391 Geddes, Norma... .92, 223, 254, 258, 260, Wh, 330, 352 Zola . . 81, 254, 352 Gauss, Henry Geddes, Geddes, Gehrke, Gerald M._. 51, 332, 372 Gei lorfer, Marifrances. . .352 Gem of the Mountains... 214 Gibson, Dawn Irene... .... 342 Giffn, Olive M..... .99, 333, 344 Giles, Edith Rebecca : 391 illespie, Mary Caroly: . 356 Gillespie, Richard . 218, 368 Gillett, Lois, Alyda....... 337 Gillette, Gayle lva...... 25 316, 330, 335, 336, 354, 358 Gittins, Horace Leigh. . ios 243, Glase, John Cahoon. . Glindeman, Lucile Hawt 107, Gnaedinger Margaret | 4 333, 336, 456 Gochenour, Warren ey 26 7, 364 Goldsmith, Maryvina. 92, 218, 4, 333, 350, 358 Gooch, Dorothy Gan 119, 391 Goodwin, Cardinal W,. .322, 394 Good iad sa Annabelle 228 rally axe Ns atc , 594 Gorman, Warren Arthur... 360 Goss, Dale Naevie - LTT, 366 Goudsward, Donald M.. 98, 338 Goudsward, Herbert. 360 Gould, Geo. Lester, .....49, 338 Gowen, Paul R.... . 96, 98, 159, 215, 219, 364 Grabner, Floren A... .76, 201, 380 Graduate Club.......... 318 Grammer, Betty Maude... . .96, 108, 346 Grant, Virginia Lucile... ... . 51, 216, 236, sah 391 Gravely, Mrs. J. G. bi é .24 Ruth Meriam.. (ii8, 388 Graybill, Charles Lillard. . 110, Greeling, Merritt M., sat 79, 272, 380 en, egy | yo Lar vieg Sess uerite Vera...... 357, 958, 260,398 64, 178, bs 298 32 332. cen reenwi ynor Jean. gee, Ale Me ae t ‘ ” oh 2l 271, 272. 328, 368 regory. Grieser, ote bla Jose. Griffin, Arthur Edgar. .....- 107, 202, 248, a Griffith, Clarence Jas., Jr.. 394, 307 Griffith, Glynn K... 96, 305, 397 Griffith, Gwendolyn... . .70, 254, 258, 325, 356, 338 Greene, Geo’ 198, 270, Griffith, LaVece Beri 338 Grimm, Gerald. ....... 118, 124 60, 364 Grinsfelder, Henry. .......- 100, 219, 311, 394 Grove, Ethel Marcella. . 113, 337 Guernsey, William Gano. . . 159, 227, 322, 362 Gunderson, Shirley M.. . .70, 391 Gunnerson, Luella Ethel. .... 337 Gustafson, Evon Herbert. . . 103, 322, a Guthrie, Isabel Eye NAnAL 112, 236, 333, 354 H Haddock, Frances Lucile... . 102, 307, 310, 330, 333, 342 Haecker, Alma Ethel. . . 102, 3 Haga, Margaret Virginia Die cats oo 15, 223, 1M Hagan, Edgar Bernard. 219, 243, 245, 272. 3 303, 328, 372 Hagan, Ralph M...117, 219, ne Hagen, Cecil . .73,2 296, 301, 312, 393 Hague, Walter Bruce. . . 159, 378 Haley, Ann Jane. ...... 100, 348 Hall, Ada A. ... 102 Hall, Blanch Idaho. 73, 236, 305, 325, 356 Hall, Dorothy Helen. . . 88, 273, 254, 342 Hall Georgia Almorine...... 254, 257. 268. 333 Hall, Howell T..... . 70, 333, 368 Hall, Jess Hall, Mary Beryl Hall, Oliver Willi Hall, Ray Addison.......... 397 Hall, Russell Charles........ 360 Baalis 6 :65c'a x cnet epee aera 387 Hamilton, Harold Samuel. vee Hamilton, e lohn Beradley.. Hamilton, monet a Hamilton, Ralph D: Hanford, Russell B. 325, 364 Hankins, Lawrence Donald. 328 Hanley, Anna Teresa. . 335, 391 Hanna, Kathryn Margaret .70, 4. 352 Hansen, Russell C.......... 397 Hanson, Catherine R....... 101 Hardin, Beatrice Julia. . Harding, Alice pags Harding. Vera Lucile. . . .350 Hardwick, Mac T....... 86, 232, 296, 360 Hargrove, Jas. Clifton. . 116, 372 Hargus, Helen Louise... ... . 342 Harland, Jomeniee Ee PAGE) 04 85, 307, 336, 346, 358 Harman, Carey Chris... 104, 380 Harman, Leonard Franklin. . .90, 212, 360 31, Loaiigeg ad oe 84, 273, 307 Hart, Lieut. C. H...... 242, 248, 303, 360 Hasse, Ra: nd Lewis......112 Hatch. Bruce... .. 61, 243 245, 248, 322 Hatch, Ernest... ...... 102, Hatfield, Eldon F...... . 118, 362 Hatmaker, Sam. ...... . 119, 394 Hauck, Gordon eaes . Haug. Gordon, Wm. 123, 378 . 338, gee bane ‘Haugse, Myrtle G. 99, 308, aie Hausen, Charles B. rs) 323, Fa Hausen, Mildred Evelyn 254, 258, M48 Haut, Irvin Charles... Hawe, Robert Glen. ....... ioe Hawkins, James Wesley... . 325. 333, 380 3 Hawkins, Janet A.. 61, 333, 350 Hawkins, William Stark... _117, 238, 311 - 386 Hayes, Teresa Sullivan. . 94, 335 Hays Hall. ...391 Hayward, Doyle Edson. Hayward, Harold Louis. .65, 323 cee Bertrand E....... 82, 360 . Chas. h deg Lik 364 Heckathorn: John Hi lenry. ...328 Heimsoth, Helen Harriet... .254 Heitmanek, Lillian Bessie mr A 4, 258, 391 Helfert, Jessie.............. 336 Hennen, Max Leo.......... 33 Henry, Ada Ban 122, 236, 238, 391 Hensley, Kenneth Robert... 113, 37, 378 Hepher, Wm. Stanley, . .322, 397 Herndon, John Chas... 115, 394 Hickey, Alice Mayo. .. . 123, 344 Hickman, Cuthbert... .. .38, 251 Higgins, Jas. Joseph....... . 123, Higgs, DeWitt A.. High School Music ontest. ais Sor: ty Higley. Warren Milford ...370 ward Brenneisen. 119, 322, 338, 394 Hill, Edwin Casper... ... 101 Hill, ohn L.. 32. 243, 244, 338 alph Dan... 102, 328, 397 Hilton, Aileene, 104, 337, x Hirschman, Dorothy E.. 236, 346 72, 173, 322, 376 Hobek, Eugene Emmil..... 394 Hockaday, Edna Pauline. 88, 231, 232, 352 Hockaday, James Morrison. .322 Hodgson] Edward R. . 325 Hodson, aon Wiantipeuse 76, 374 loffman, He: ee Hogg, Robe: Hogue, pened Robert... .. ot rioaee. Eu 2 ue, Wi as. He iden, Robert ge I ANEN 104; 374 Hiort, George Vincent Hollen F sisticamec onas(ceic 14 Hollada, Artylee............ 310 Hollister, Richard nreeriey: cai Holmes, Alvin Carl......... 397 Holmes, Clarence R..... 64, 338 Holmes, Stell C........ .333, 364 Holmquist, Ray J....... 102, 374 Home Economics Club... 325 Homling, Roland Emanuel. , 394 ree. Alene. . . .47, 63, 132, 225, 228, 299, 309, 346 Honeywell, Jesse Mc....... .230, 232, 364 Honoraries.. . . 293 Horton, Geo: E......145, 159, a 210, 296 Houk, Ray Alexander... 124, 380 Houlton, | Paensee 105, 380 Houmann, Oscar Bcc . 80, 1, 394 Houston, Edith.......... 260 Hove, Einar... .... 337 Hove, | 89, ce Howank Fase Hayden 325, 364 Howard, Rex Pomeroy... .. a Howe, Helen Mary Howe, Lucile C.. .. .230, 232, Be Howe, Lowell LaGrove...... 238 Howe, Orville LaGrave. . 114, 238 Howerton, Dorothy... . . 60, 305, 325, 352 Howerton, Lowell... ...... 200 Howerton, Miriam. .... 230, 232. 352, 358 Hoyer, Ds bt ie Kee . 104, 356 ....227, ohn Maitland ga 237, 309, 360 .96, 105, 4 2S 263, 264, 265, 302, 373 Hubert, Ernest.............. Hudelson, Vernon ie asec hes oe ree cig SE . 237, 325, 360 ins, 106, 333, 364 Hughes, Ex She 114; 371, 391 Hate es, 374 Hughes, Hil Olive Louise . yo Virginia Lee. . Huber, Geo: oS, 268 Hult, Orville L.. Hume, John Fred, ji72. 332, 372 322, 330, 338 Humiston, Julian Coy: Sea tiee ar Humphreys, Josephine E...,.337 Hungerford, Chas. W......... 38 Hunt, Donnell A Nee res 119, 338 Hunt, Ernest wi see 325, At Hunter, Daniel . 104, Hunter, Helen Me Hunter, Julia Glenn. 113, 342 Huntley, Helen Maurine...” 99. 7, 346 Hurley, Lucy Frances. .71, 238, |. 335, 388 Huston, Edith Rosina. . .49, 254, 256, 260, Huston, Richard P...... 323, 397 Hutchings, Samuel Cole. _69, 84, 729. 333, 366 Hutchinson, Donald W Hutchinson, James Carl... _. 167, 325, 332, 370 Hutchinson, Paul Vernon. . 81, 166, 330, 370 ap beh Vena reyes rire 332 Idaho Coaching Staff... .. 158 Idaho Forester............ Idaho Engineer Idaho House Mothers. .... 386 Iddings, E. J............ 29, 324 Illicheveky, George J.. 304, 322, 31, 333 Ingle, Dwight Joyce. ........ 77 Intercollegaite Knights. . .311 Interfraternity Council. . 384 Intramural Basketball... . 184 lorns, William Vaugn. 78, 219, 243, 244, 303, 328, 372 J lackson, Alfred Wright. . .237 lackson, Elinor C.. ..98, 333, 344 teat Glenn 5 Ie a 198, a8, 332, 335, 366 jain, Lela G.. ..77, 314, 316, 354 james, Wallace Hubble 368 lanssen, Allen ley... .68, 8. 214, 215, 273, te 313, 378, 384 Jarboe, Edward William... . ae secs: Geo. Me SS enks, Rachel Elizabeth . 6, 307, 336 Page 445 Jennin, 14 Farnsworth Leroy. .60, 215, 218, 262, 265, 294, 302, 314 lennings, if BREAN ap 152, 226 lennings, William camaapair” . 380 jensen, Helen er 9, 299, . 325, 330, 388 Ca ere 8 nsen, Theodore John lohnson, Alma Faye. . lohnson, Anne Berthe. ohnson, Emily. Rie veaive isis 352 OMG, Ens cine saci oe xen 364 lohnson, Exval William. . ss oe lohnson, Fred M.. .219, 500; 328 ohnson, Geo. W.. . 107, 311, 378 ohnson, Jennie. ........... 234 lohnson, Glen... .... 6.65555 294 ohnson, J. Hugo............ 3 ohnson, John Oliv: 121, 366 lohnson, Laree. 50, 344 ohnson, Lyna Helen 98, 100, 254, 334 ohnson, Margarette ke ae 391 ohnson, Marie... .. 2, 350 ohnson, ohnson, Norman E.. ohnson, Bayes Malcolm’, red oh: . Robert Bailey... . . 32 opnsone Waleed Wan $3, 374 ohnston, Ruth ate . 83, 236 ones, Ada........ ‘100, 236, 352 jones, Estelle A... . .99, 236, 344 ones, Esther Katherine... . 307 jones, Harry Edward... .81, 302 ones, Harvey reson... . 118 ones, Jean Marie... ... 124, 337 ones, spaneeng “ps Kress sea oo ro = 355, 394 enneth Paul........ poaterg Neil M... N88, 216, 380 ON, LAROG crn 6 Up Te Ce UN ee ones, Tracy D.........-..- O4 lones, Florence Alma... ... aA Jouno, Russell J... 105, 335, 380 FUAGIBE. 5 ooncischeveweays 249 Judy, Frank Edward........ 370 MUMMONR. via cicisceavaaahtiee nee 67 Junior Class Committees. ..69 Junior Class Officers. ...... 68 Junior Prom.............. 273 ustus, Chester Le Lee. . ee .62, a uaties ats 252237, 333, 374 K Kappa Kappa Gamma... .346 Kappa Sigma............. 360 Kayler, Dean Clayt 81, 370 rau Wilburn, Le a“ fats 75, bore . t organ, Margaret Fi 555) 508 Keene, Edward Louis. . 322, 394 Keith, James Frank... .159, 362 eller, Flora. .......-+-.+.. 391 Kellbert, Theodore R....... 338 Kelley, Ray Hansen... . 122, 376 Kelly, Alice Rosemary. . 94, 73, 334, 335, 391 Kelly, Frederick James. . 3 Kelly, Thos. Gilbert. ... . 8, 215, Fred He yrs Kennedy, Fred Henry. ..... acme H oa 3 307 sbatie tobe | 71, 335 Kennedy, n Robt ee tae. Kent, Rucet Idaho. 118 Kenworthy, ‘Cenneth Paul, bi} Kerby, Fred Melvin. ...... 322 Page 446 Kerr, Helen Josephine. . 108, 216, 254, 26, 348 Kershaw, Gordon K.... 230, 231 Kershisnik, Wm. Louis. 137, 168, 244, 245, 332, 372 aastag 3 Hartley P. 94 eke “Alec haemo . 370 Kevesr, Jos. E.. 1, 335, 394 Kienholz, Dorothy Mt Reha 102, 63 4, 266, 337 Killoran, Clair John. . 7 312, 314, 360 Kimball, Stuart F.__ 115, 364, 311 Kiner, Zelma Ida... _ 101, 391 King, Laura Edna.......... 3 King, Margaret F........ 71, 337 King, Mary Ellen... .. . 124, 236, 333, 346 King, Richard D.. 61, 366 irk, Eugene H.... 52, 116, 376 Kirklin, Harold Lincoln. 04, 38, 378 Kirkpatrick, L......... 108, 167 32 Kirtley, Charles Gordon..... 323 Kline, Millicent M . 107, 325, 388 Kline, Morris, ............. 158 Klingler, Willard Calvin... ..76, 300, 332, are Klock, Gillies F........ 122, 376 Kostalck, 39, 130, 378 Koster, Albert Edward. . 83, 374 Kraemer, Marcella Evelyn. 102, 238, 254, 255, 310, 335, 356 � 39, 214, 334, th 236, 237 Krebs, Winnette Frances. Kroll, Alvin F...... 202, 323. “304 ron! . Edward Carl. 103, 394 Krueger, Otto Carl... . Ne = 9 Krummes, Wm. T..104, = ob oa Kryger, Arthur. ....... 06, 238. 5, 366 Kuckku, Morris Edward... _ 113, 327, 394 Kurdy, Thomas J..... .. 120, 335 L Lacy, age § Ambrose... .... 120 Ladeomiiy Fi... .siccccn sacs 331 Dame Ethel Stanford. .69, 91, 148, 231, 232, 333, 346 LaFond, Winifred Beth. ... . 215, 216, 352 Laidlaw, Fred M.. . 103, 333, 376 Lake, Nyol Elwin. ...... 372 Lambda Chi Alpha........ 380 Lambdin, Wm. C.. . 106, oe 366 Lamielle, Louise Elizabe 82, 229, 232, 309, Shs, 342 Bam phere loo s6 625.0 bcee ccc 337 ONS SG = ae 39 Lancaster, Joseph Glover... | Er eh aa: PRS eS IPI 39 Late ‘Arthur Hawkins... |. 322 Langdon, Alwilda....... 79, 273, 314, 354 Lange, David..._........... 39 Lange, Lawrence H |. . .323, 394 Langer, Charles J ...... ey msi mah Lulius Robt. . 105, 338 Lansdon,C ........... , 342 Lansdon, Floyd W ..... 63, 215, 216, 296, 312. 362 Lantzy, Percy Phillip. 29 Lappin, Alice M _.. 122. 325, 391 Larkam, Sara Lois. . 56 gecotong uis.... 337 Larsen, Junius. -50, 300, 378 Larson, Carl Henry. 81, 328, 397 Larson, Edith Marie. . ’ 62, 308, 352, 358 Larson, Ethel Sofie. 76, 254, ae Laughlin, comely F ....117, 342 Laughlin, Kyle E..... 119, 327 Lavering, hich ah E. 122, 360 Lavering, Jack... es SE Beg wrence, Everett C 272, ‘Sol. 303, 335, 70 CIRWIUIEG Nitiesccce-oicepceleue 113 Layne, Clarence N . tr 376 Layne, Claude M . 04, 376 Leatherwood, Russell Keith 394 Leaton, Gladys Arlene. 315, 388 Leaton, Wm D... . 104, 372 Lechot, Robert Louis... ... .376 LeClair, Robt. A... 106, 333, 366 ma, Honorato. ... 323, 331 eeacedlipalainba ... 116, 391 Lee, Harold E..... 323, 335, 374 LeFever, ay. (RE 113, 391 Ceanor, Edith. eee. {| Leonard, Carl Geo. 100, 335, 394 Leute, Frank A., Jr...... 50, cee Levander, Jack . 103, 333, 370 Lewis, Ryle.61, 91, 147, 239. 376 wis, Mortimer............ 39 Light on the Mountains. ..226 Lincoln. Thelm 258 Lindberg, Fred Ain. 104, 360 Lindley Hall. ............. 394 Lindsay, Adrian bier aT 323 Little, Jessie. . .. 8, 236, 254, 258, 257, 344 Litzenberger, Eva M.,.. 94, 352 Locke, Gladys G..... . -, 100, ue, Eugene Cecil. 327, 382 Lone ye mene Cecil og 338 304 Femes Leroy Ernest. . 46, 49, 296, 298, 301, 36, rH Long, Vesta C...... 69, 82, 344 Loosli, Clayton Girr....: 90, 237 Lord, Philip Burt. . . Love, Imogene Beatrice... . . 100, 310, 388 Luke, Cornell Leroy. ....... 380 Luke, Orral S. 333, 234, 237 Lundemo, Carl Melvin... 394 Lundquist, Alice........... 73 Luvaas, Jessica Oline cH Luvaas, Norman Dani: jel 223, 234, 237, 243, 28 Lyle, James M., Jr. . 92, 237, 272, 327, 364 Lynch, Chas. Thomas... .99, 338 Lyon, Chaumo Walker... . . 397 M McArthur, Merritt H.. 329, 394 McAuley, ‘Chas. Edwin... 272, 303, 327, ire McBirney, Mary Elisabeth: McBirney, Wm. Robt.. . 108; 369 McBratney, Edwin. ...... ad McCall, Clarence Joseoh 202, 335, 3 Peo emr Dorothy E. . 114, 337 icComb, Jane Marian, .. “103 3 McConnell, Charles. ..... 238, 259, 368 McConnell, Helen L.... . 47 215, McCown, Joseph Eaaey See 394 McCoy, Bernice. . nei McCoy, Wayne A McCoy, Wm. Alexander. 107, 323, 338, 9% 337 McCrory, Lafayette D.. 335, 364 McDevitt, Jas. F.. 117, 232. 362 McDonald, Earl Wm.. | 107,159, 214, 311, 335, 360 McDonald, George... . . . 91, 214, see 333 McDowell, Kenneth J. 5, 366 McGirr, Helen W. 116, $3 344 McGirr, Richard G.. .. 113, 397 McGonigle, Marion Anna. . 310, 25, 346 McGonigle, Thos. John 93, 239, 300, 360, 384 McGrann, Frank T.. 86, McGrath, Daniel L.... | McGuire, Virginia Lee McKeown, Frank S......... 121° 232, 237, 364 McKinley, Harold Lee. .332, 376 McKinney, Alice Louise 108, 231, 232, 342. 335 McLeod, Constance sam 350 McMahan, Verna De. 64, 342 McMaster.Mattic. . : McMillan, David. .... .. te 197 McMillin, Frank. - McMonigle, Edward McMurray, Ina... ..... 48, 266, 306, 384 McNaughton, Marjorie 1 icNecley, ary) 335 Madison, poe Beg 3 “124, 322, 335 ec Madison, Loretta I. becca. Maggart, Isa 35. 254, 325, 397 Mesnsecn, Ralph Lauren. ...124 uire, Virginia Lee... .... 123 Ma er, Gussie A... 106, 335, 344 Managerial Staff.....,.... 159 Manning, { FSi 2% 378 Manning, Laura Gail... 86, 388 Manning, Laurance R....... 380 Manning, Philip C., .77, 248, 378 Manning, Robt. Walter. .82, 397 Oe ag ea 99 Marcellus, Wm. Howard . hes Marchesi, Kenneth Hugh 9, 301, 364 Mark Frederick A.. .99, 267, 397 Mark, Wm. David... . 323, 397 Marker, Earl James... bide 394 Marlay, Catharine M.. NZ, 333, 342 Marsh, Frank Abram. ...... 323 Martin, Henry S.. . 108, 311, 380 Martin, E...:..... Raden 364 Martin, Marjorie Lucille. . Ue Martinson, Anne Emelia... | 111. , 388 . 107, 382 Flo D.. .93, 230. 334 Matson, Helen M 87, 356 Mattenci, Paul A....... 335, 394 Matthews, Jas. Maughan, Alfred laxey. Stewart Sheree: are 237, 273, 380 Maxwell, Jane... .. 116, 333, 344 Mayer, Orland and) SES 3 Mee, Leonard S. . Melgard, Alice Gladys... .. 105, 325, 348 Melgard, Helen Winifred. . ay) 4 Melgard, Thelma S......... Wt, 266, 348 Mellinger, Ardith R..... 123, 362 Memorial Gymnasium... . 157 Menzies, Miriam Elma. . 118, Peli Merriam, Virginia Agnes... 296, 298, 301, 309, 333, 370 Mecsas Dorothy Ez 75 Meyers. Michael, Dale C.. Military Miller, August Ernest... .... 62. 202, 214, 3 74 yea eeecer W.. 52, 300: 397 Miller, Ferrol......48, 54, 305, 325, 337 Miller, Edith Bradley. . . Miller, Elizabeth G. Miller, Frank C., Jr. . . Nass, Herman William. ... -- 394 333, 391 N , Elizabeth Sara..... ..391 Carol. 106, 254, 258, 305, 325, 352 65. Miller, F.G..............--.33. Neal, Mary V...... 112, 232, ant Miller, G. M.. . Neifert, Lenora... .... . 118, Miller, Geo. Wm............ Neighbor, Albert L.... .. 74, Miller, Grace D.. Alice Jean...... 120, 388 Miller, John S.......... pr Pape 71, 346 215, 218, 314, 335, 0 Nelson, Carl A. 243, Millet e LAOn, 005009058 Nelson, Edythe D........... Miller, Lois Aileen. ..... 123, 356 Nelson, Einar Firtjof........ Miller, Margaret Florence... . 89, Nelson, Emma Viola. ........ 91 254, 388 = =Nelson, Harold T... . . . 106, 219, Miller, Mary G........ 223, 310, 328, 394 333, 354 Nelson, Krista Slee 310 aa Miller, Richard Bauer. . De Naloon; Lester Jaenee: 338 Miller, Ruth Annetta.. . | 117, 337 Nelson, Maurice Austin... 70. 239, hie ants 378 Nettleton, vies Derfl Miller, Sherman Joseph . Bh z Netzel, Harold E. Miller, Tom Oliver .236 Milliken, Helen E., .62, 354, 358 “1193 Sti, 376 Neuman, Carl A........ 122, 394 Mier Aon HL eg Newman. 8 a Minear, Frances Elma. . 122, 391 Newell Dance M. 108 3 Minger, Dorothy Dinah idole 102, Newell, John i. i ; r Newhouse, Mitkict “Alten Page.... . 304 227, 228, 231, 232, 264, 265, 364 Mitchell, Esther Fisk... 120, Newhouse, Ruth, ts Irene... ... 4 236, 238, 315, 350 _ _ 98, 307, 310, 34 Mitchell, Jas. M........ 111, 366 Newman, Nina Kelso... -238, Mirchall, Joha Wee.- +o, a0, Rewean, Olive aber 5 Ee ; lewport, ag A Mitchell Lloyd Melntyet 383 Neyman, Virgil Edgar. .75, 394 Mitchell, Margaret M.. ..92, 350 Nibler, Cray ford Wilson... 53, Mitchell, Pauline........... 218 “ 2 Mitchell, Ruth Adelaide... ..337 Nichols, Alta Genevieve... -. Mitchell, Wm. Wilson. ‘50, 220, Nicholson, Carl Emil. . . 123, 370 322, 333, 394 Nicholson, � fobs Oe: 104, 323, 380 Mix, Leslie B 2 icholson, June beth... .350 Mong. A... re crrer-7ih Nicholas Sorwiass Mesaet- 222 Meee fee Cleds : izics7e | Neceermeger, Eire U8. 216, 336 Montgomery, John F....61, 216. Nims, Ray: ean 6, 380. 384 298, 362 Deen: Des orate M w J 372 Nixon, Dorothy Ce ioe, 310, 350 Meme hanes Warren % 310, 348 Nixon, Grace V......... 216, 391 hone penne Gay esse 82,'212. Nowist, | kictamag heir . 103. 4 o° ane” or rthur Marvin...... 216, 296, 312, 362 Norell. Byron M.__ 119, 237, 380 Moore, me Arthur. .......87 Norell, James Alden... . 72, 300, Moore, Robert ene .. 85 321, 329, 380 Moore, Troy Dint ee rh) Norman, John E.. 322, 323, 366 eo, Wm. m. Cloud. loss, H.. . ... 101 reps (299s Not Herbert Morgen. Harold Alber gg Ae Noyes, Rachael Louise. . .98, 388 Mor Maurice J... 237, js Nyvall, David......... 226, 227, Moats Mary Mabel... . 234, 239, 376 335, 38, M6 Morris, Rayson P... .53, 329, 380 ° Morse, Karlen G+ 54¢-s55' (952 O'Brien, Jaman R...,..-. St, 168, Morse, Kenneth Frank. ..... 397 O'Leary, Kenneth W.. .111, 267, Mortar Board,............ 299 311, 372 Morteneen, Anna F..,... 54,308 O'Neil, Kenneth............ 360 Ruth Vi 19 Oberg, Carl Allen........... ae pelea hooen Pit web ‘335 Oberg, Figo Mary 236, 334, 33, B86 Mosher, Vivienne Claire, 86, 216, Okesson, Willis Cormick... 334 33, 344 i Oldman, 5S: gs ) RES 87, 2 Mosman, May Teresa... mage 1 6. 218. 236. 314, 8 Mosman, Connie ye ne. Olin, Rabert Winslow. . Moss, Anthony B_-.---311- 380 Oliver, Florence Irene. 79, 305, Moulton, Esther E...... 113, 344 325, 337 Moulton, Lester Paul... .82, 394 liver, Lucien E.....93, 374, 384 eo Graves Thelme, 208 Giver. Bai se cones 62, at aa le, Alice E.. ....... B + tee ° $3,308, 328 aaa a Albert eee 252 Murphy, Mar sate ez. Aa Murray, Carl tesid: Giesas Dorothy Ellen. Ommaney, Herbert T.. 322, 394 Te SSE ORR re bas 233 Omega Alpha............. 356 Mutch, Del Leonard... 121, = One-Act Plays............ 232 Orchestra...........-..6.: 238 wee (erg «4 yap f A oat case ; ....289 Myrene, Clarence Fred, . 88, ‘372 Osgood, Emily 11, 348 Osterberg, Enk Oe 114, 397 N Ostrander, Harold R.. . . 120, 376 ness, Herman... .... . 231. 328 Nancolas, Edith Marie...... 391 Otter, Floyd Leslie... . 322, 378 Nash, Alton West. ....... 370 «= Otter, John Vernon... . .328, 378 pais Joyce Harriet........ 337 Oud, John Bert, = ‘20, 335, aot 3S: 17,3) Evan.. Lucille. one Gertrude Irene. . P Packer, Harold Vernon. .. .. 123, ee Robert, j 29, 230, oe as, rt, 5 ies 230, 23 32, 311, 112, 348 Palmer, Ernest J.. 2, 237; 4 Pan-Hellenic............. 358 Papesh, Beulah E...... .. 91, 344 Pardue, Arlie Austin. . = ee Parish, Bernice Aldene. . 254, 257, 343 Park, Charles Ra mond pialawe 380 Parker, Edwin ee eS evereinee Oe Parmer, Charn Singh. Paroz, Henriette Marguerite 268 Parsons, Grace M...... 0, 112, 230, 232, 333, 344 Parsons, Harold Chas... 7 Parsons, Patchen, Glenn Oliver. . Paterka, Pauline Harriet. . 6, 333, 348 Patvic,. JORG. cs ccviasacetc 268 Paulson, George M.. Payne, Lulu Clare. ... %6, : 103, Pearce, Beatrice... .... 325, 391 Pearce, Beulah. .. 119, 391 Pearce, Thelma Bernadine. . 388 Pearson, Joe S.... 110, 237, 239, 332, 370 Peavey, Arthur J., Jr... .86, 216, 227, 231, 232, 302, 362 Pechanec, Jos. Frank. . 322, 397 Peck, Lawrence Layne... 107, 243, ad Peck, Virginia Inadine . . 257, 315, 356 Pence, Gladys T.. 103, 333, 344 Pence, Katherine. ...... 336, 344, 358 Penwell, Park Hugo... . 121, 368 ng Beer Ed .239 Perkins, Ruth M.. 258, 388 Perrenoud, Rachel Pauline. | 112, ot 238, 388 Perrins, Melvin Samuel... . . 166, 223, 270, oF ae Perry, Mildred Eleanor. 271 i, $36, 348 eri Peshak, Helen D.. Peterson, James Morton. 350 Petersen, Wm. A... 124, 215, 368 Peterson, Eddie. ........... Peterson, Ernest Dean... . Peterson, Fritz B.. .300, 303, 335 Peterson, Ralph NER ss Pew, Genevieve A.. .85, 315, 354 Pfost, Cecil Anderson. . , Eve Phi Alpha Delta..........295 Phi Chi Theta............ 308 Phi Delta Theta.......... 362 Phi Gamma Delta........ 370 Phi Upsilon Omicron. .... 305 Phi Beta Kappa........... 294 Philbrook, George. ..... 158, 184 Philipi, Frances E...... . 119, 335 Phillips, John W.. 376 eR eae 350 Pi Lambda Theta....... 306 Pi Sigma Rho........ 354, 276 Pickrell, Estelle M. . 75, 148, 224, 231, 332, 342, 358, 333 Piercy, Esther June.... . 214, 352 Piercy, Watt Henry... . Pierre, Walter Louis... .335, 368 Pierson, Sidney L..... . . 108, 362 Pincock, Mark L.......112, 394 Pittman, Wm. Henry. ._295. 326 Pittwood, Elvie May Pizarro, Louis Pizey, Paul auline M.. Platt, Kenneth B. . 7 Pond, LaVerna.......... 60, 388 Pontius, Rex Burns,.......- 394 Pool, Ruby Ellen... .... mee 388 Porter, Harry Allison... .73, 33 Porter, Horace M.. 1 Portfors, Francis Albert... . 39 Potter, Russell F.. . 2 Poulton, Edward Eli. 295, 301, 326. 370 Poulton, Elizabeth . ae , 388 Poultin, Emma we. . 388 Powell, Dorothy pee Rees 48, 236, 352 Powell, Geo. Henry... .. . 80, 374 Power, Wilson H....... 3, 364 Prater, Vilas Edgar... . 119 eh Pre-Med Club. ‘ Prewitt, Joseph Rober Gigs v0 397 Price, Walter .172, 332, 394 Priebe, Melcher W..... ++ 74, 338 Prior, Harry Drumm........ 112 Publications 213 R Raby. Ex Segag set Miccrss 103, 388 Rach, Rhanaie Irene. . Rae, Helen Robina... - +103, 238, Regan, Ruth Marie. . Raide, Theodore Emil. ee - 122, Ramstedt, Allen Swan. . 52, 382 Ramstedt, Ruth Anna. .... . 342 Randall, Donald D 30 Randall, Russell S...... Rasor, Alfred. ..... 100 Rauch, Wilma Hylah....... 120, 25, 388 Rawlins, Jean Young. . .231, 344 Raymond, Emma AGS ae iW Ey ing, Alvin tage .70, 26 73, 302, 374, 384 Reardon, Thomas Alvin. 248, 338 Rector, Charles M...... ‘ere iM Redman, Elliott Eugene. . 321 Reed, Ralph Whitney....... 394 Reid, Wm. R.. 71, 219, 328 Reeves, Amy Beatrice anee Reichman, Louis Reid, Elva; .- 5... is. .% ees ry} Reierson, Paul Edward...... Reiley, Marion Rex......... ieee Reinhardt, Richard Gray. . Reiniger, Leonard lenry “5 Reiniger, Walden Quince 118 Rems . Ruth E. 35. 218, 354 Renfrew William. . aes . 116, Rettig, Francis M.. “89, 273. ae Reuter, Carl Theodore. . .73, Reynolds, peter TRAE “325, 388 Reynolds, Robe Rice, Edla Lucille. ...... 342 Rice, Neva Margaret 68, 3 391 Rice, Theodore Allison... ... Richards, Edna Mae. ..... 101 236. Richardson, Bert H.... . 121, 370 Richards, Everett Jesse... . 397 Richardson, Ferol . Te Richardson, Kenne th F Fred. 322 Richter, Erich T.. . . 106, 333, 364 Ricketts, Curtis T.......82, 329 Riddle, Anna Louise. 78, 325 Riddle, Mary Ann......... 391 Riddle, Wm. Dixie... .. .59, 338 Ridenbaugh Hall... .__. 397 Ridge, Susie May. . a ag jesbol, Herbert Spencer. Ete’ 219, 303, a Rindy, Myrtle A.. 60. 3 Robb, Harry Alexander A fd 230, 232, ase Robbins, Gladys Baile: Robbin, Walter C.. 335, 300 Roberts, Frederick F... 120, a Robertson, Finley Pie: 169 Robertson, Fred......... 360 Robinson, Geo. Alvin... 111, 397 odell, Charles H , 397 Rodgers, Beryl. ........ , 325, 333, 336 Rodgers, Jefferson Belton 374 Roe, Katherine H. 115, sy 350 Rohde, Myrtle Lemora . ney Rohn, Donald Carl. ....... 397 Rose, Melvin Truman...... 397 Rosell, Marte Bernard , 322, 378 Rosenbaum, W: 394 Roas, Alice Evi. 47, 55, 223, 333, 344 Ross, Geo. Andrew, . 268, 301, 37 Ross, Josephine Agnes... ... 236, 310, BY] Ross, Thomas Roderic 360 Roth, Wayne John Rouse, Dorothy Helen. Rowe, Percy B...... Rowell, Ruth Lois... Tecan | Seong ty Code = ae rH 55, 254 De: 257,26 260, 285, 306, 336, 342 Russell, Donald Raymond. .. 98 Russell, Lois Elwood... .64, 223. 225, 236, 238, 306, 307, ace Sara Kenneth Russell, Russell, Ralph D.. ae 39 Rutledge, Bud William . ae 110, Ryan, Golden Dewey... .75, 338 s Dorothy N.. . .99, 258, 391 Py Wallace Marion. pe 322, 394 Sample, Clarence eh RaRronary 3, 378 Sampson, Florence R.. : O 342 Samuels, Henry Floyd 376 Dororthy 116, 350 Sanborn, Edith Adel! .. 85, 350 Sanders, Sheldon, Clyde. 112, 397 Sandmeyer, John Arthur. . 22 Sandmeyer, T. E. ...... 113) 394 Sargent, Howard J. . 322, 394 Sargent Margarete Sargent, Ric aia wae Sayles, Thomas Byer... . . 239 Scabbard and Blade... Scarborough, Chas. R. Scatterday, Geo. Hays. Schedler, Fred R. 248, 394 Schmid, Elsie Christina... .. . 49, 236, 331, 338 Schmitz, Lawrence Donald . a Scholer, George Philip...... 394 Scholarship Cups... ._. 76,77 Scholer, Margaret — REAL iS Scholtz, Emma Marilyn. . 46, 62, Schroeder, Violet Blaine Schumacher, Keith A. Schumacher, Walter M...... 115 Schumann, Gilbert a Ot Schuttler, Harry Rollin 54, 216 Page 448 Schwartzenhauer, A. G...._. 112 323, 378 Schwendiman, John L.. 112, 394 Scilley, Margaret H... 101, 236, 257, 346 Selby, Irving Remsburg__._.. 65 EOD T ee nn, vile. ere.c 45 Senior Class Officers... 46 Senior Class Committees... 47 Settle, John Edwin. ceery | Seymour, Wellington Geo.. ee Shamberger, Wm. David. 237, 333, oH Shank, Paul James... .. Shaw, Carl ee ES 394 Shaw, Glen Lyle Shears, Dorothy he cuce 103, Sheehan, Evelyn Deheke. i 555 123, Sheehan, erg Edward. . 69, 8, 231, 232, 273, Se Sheils, meee B... .107, 308, ue cee Shellworth, Grace N.. .. .99. Sheridan, Max C.. .117, 327, 360 Sherrill Loeorse F... .81, 327, 368 Shirk, Marlys A. ? Shirley. Phyllis. . Shook, Glen Merrill. . . . Showalter, Ted Harry... .... 116 Shropshire, Lawrence L..... . 53. 5, 380 Siderfin, Marion Jean. . . 123, 342 Sifton, James Bruce... . 93, 250, 251. 297, 374 Siggins, Howard E.. .69, 85, 160, 215, 216, 333, 376 Sigma Alpha Epsilon... ... 368 Sigma Alpha Iota........ 307 Sigma Chi 372 Sigma Nu. 366 Dp ROU... ..°5 oe s sae ee 300 Silver Lance 298 Silverthorne, Glenn R. 362 Simm, Arthur D.... .98, 333, 370 Simmonds, Richard Chas... 122 Simmonds. Agnes Louise. 58, 333, 342 Simmons, Dorothy Ina. . 308, 333, ae Simon, Clara Bernice........ 61, 308, 388 Simonds, Hazel M.. 112, 232. 350 Simons, Ralph Hugh. ... 120, 364 Simpson, Elizabeth Threse.. 344 Simpson, Harrison H., HAs 16, 364 Sims, Dorothy Madieu. . 54, 236. 3, 383 Singh, Karam.............. 331 Singh, Kehar............... Singh, Mota...... Sizemore, Geo, W.. Skinner, Florence Slate, Edgar D...... Slaughter, Walter Arthur. . 104, 264, 265, 302, 311, 382 Slee, Watford Burch... .. 378 Slotten, Mary Corbin... .. .335 Small, Charles E.. . 55, 323, 397 Smith, Bernice W. . 123, 236, 337 Smith, Beryl T.... .231, 254, 260 Smith, Chandler W. 94 Smith, Charlotte a7 Smith, Darold George. . . Smith, Elizabeth Alice. .333. Smith, —— W... . .63, 300, 376 Smith, Goldie May .-68, 94, 214, 215, 236, 306, 307, 348, 358 Smith, Norman Myer... 124, 382 Smith, Owen Delevan... .. . 105, 214, 327, 368 Smith, Ronald M....._. 237, 397 Smith, Stanley Lewis... .59, 251, 324. 338 Smuin, Frank Delmore. . 159, 376 Snook, Henry W..... .. . .83, 338 Snow, Doris Mae... . . 325, 337 Snow, Mary D........ .325, 335 Society. ...... e .. 269 Social Activities 274, 275 Soden, Johnnie Wesley 104, 37. 376 Soderberg, Louis Albin. 64, 301, 33, 370 Soderquist, Marvin K.... 118, 327. 376 Sohns, Melvin Wm... . . 108, 370 Sokolnikoff, Annie... .... 62, 391 Solberg, Emma Louise dvesoe Solberg, Lawrence Arthur... 327, 335, 394 Sommercamp, James P.... AN Songer, Eleanor Emily..... ‘101, 236, 354 Sophomore Class..........95 Sophomore Class Officers... 96 Sophomore Committees 97 Sorensen, Erma. . 54 Sorenson, Vernal Treavore . . 104, 37, 376 SOROPIOE wes CoeP IAT 341 Southworth, Harry Fox 360 Spence, Harry Lowe, ]r.. 80, 250, 297, 324, 374 Spence, Liter Estill... .. 65, 304, 322, 374 Spencer, Chas. Stewart .. 6, 251, 297 Spencer, Wesley Roosevelt... 333 Sponsler, Lennie C.. 101, 391 Springer, Chas. Edwin. Ht 376 Sproat, Hugh, Jr... . 122, 360 Spurgion, Violette Estelle. 101, 229, 2, 232, 346 ps 310 Spyres, Ruth. ......71, 325, 388 St. Clair, eer, + 24 St. Clair, Robt. W. 225, 227, 228, 231, 232, 311, 362 Sta . Oswald C. R. ais. 313 Stalker, Bea trice. ....99, 305, 310, 356 Stamm, Alice 101, 315, 333, 354 Stamm, John F. T,. .54, 303, 394 Standahl, Josephine M_. 103, 350 Stanley, Wilfred B.. 89, 322. 364 Stanton, Frank Sais 25 Stark, Lyell Ward. 173 Steele, Harold Adelbert eae Steele, John wae, = 5 hea . 232, ves Steele, Mary C...,.... 335, 342 Steele, Sonoma Louise . 115; 342 Steffens, Herman Walter 84, 327, 374 Stein, Gladys ines. 118, 335, Cs Stellmon, ta. 47,5 182, 295, 296, 376 Stephens, Howard Deaver. ..239 Stephenson, Thomas Hoyt. . 79, . 380 Stevens, SiieL: 112, 311, 378 Stewart, Burton 98, 374 Stewart, Jennie C....... 112, 346 Stewart, Russell S. . Pareteh 368 Stock, Merlin Ross 322 Stoddard, Samuel Es ne Stoner, Edna........... Ras Story, Ruth Gladys..... ‘94 236, Stout, Charles S........ 382, 394 Stover, Jos. M., Jr.. Stowasser, Allen Arthur 99, 239, 301, 394 Stowell, Harold Barese, 108, 80, 332, 370 Stringer, Gertrude Fs . 99, 354 Stroud, rawford. ... 322 Styner, Evelyn 337 Styner, Truman Leonard... 51, 329, 337, 372 Su, Lans 56, 3. Sullivan, ae Hilda 73, 388 Sullivan, Cee 199, 332, 360 mmer, Merrill R...... 114, 394 Sumpter, Castleman H,. 166, 332 Suter, Floyd L... . 112, 238, be Swain, R cbr. F 322, 333, 3 Swanson, Clan Aldora.. .72, 330 Swanson, Roland W....... . 239, 316, 378 Swayne, Samuel F.... . - 112, 338 Sweet, Belle... ...........-. Swindaman, Geo. Robt..335; 394 T Tacke, arene Anthon sr. 327, 335, 394, $07 Taggart, Jay........... 333, 368 Talbott, Constance Ramona. .9! Tabet Le Loyal Elmer. . chy eee a 238, 239, 327, 394 Tatro, William W........ 81, 368 Tatum, Frank James... Tau Kappa Epsilon. . .277, 382 Tau Mem Aleph. ..... erysnen Taylor, Cyprian Neufville. . 105, 203, 322, 333, 360 Taylor, Dorothy Marie. e rs; Taylor, Eugene. Taylor, Florence x Taylor, Floyd Taylor, Bey) Hartley. ..92, 254, 0, 333, 336, 344, 358 Taylor, bisagagias arene 24 Taylor, Lois Elizabeth. . 86, 273, 333, 344 Taylor, Ralph Albert... .... 333 Taylor, Richard Herman. . . 360 Teater, Arthur S.. . 123, tan 382 Teed, Currie Noel... ._. 9, 219, 321, 329, 353, 380 Teller, Wm. R., Jr.. 110, pale Berd ellock, M.. 19 Tennis... . .203 Terhune, Chas. 79, 327, 372 Terwilleger, Harry W.. . 120, 397 Theckwert Fred Emerson. . Gy Thielke, Lawrence Henry. 112, 322, M8 Thomas, Elmo Benn... as, Richard S) 360 Thomason, Jesse Lenard. 74, 219, 300, 329, 338 Thometz, Marguerite L.. .. .. 92, Th Ca) 1 Floss oe nw. ompson, Cary rence. 236, 238, 5. 388 Thompson, Fred Thomas. ... 116 Thompson, Gilbert D.. 372 Thompson, Irene Delight. . 92, Be. 388 Thompson, Ivan. Thompson, Jose Thompson, Judson A.. 0, 251, 32, 338 Thompson, Vining Clyde. .. .394 Thomson, Andrew Halleck. .216, 333, 366 Thomson, Francis A.......... Thomson, Margaret Isabel. . Thornhill, Harold Bryant. . 332, Thoresen, Elmer my 101, 335 Throckmorton, et 8, 328 Throckmorton, josephine. 57, 2. 06 Timken, Gladys Ione. Timken, Mildred G Timm, Margaret Leah... -_.. 44 Tinton, —_ M.0804333; ao Todd, Glenn Clayton. . 2 T tor Charlotte L.... 118, 352 Tolleth, Charlotte I... . . 103, 352 Tolleth, Dorothy E..... .75, 258, 325, 352 Tomkins, Paul Brooke... _. . 106, 237, 333, 368 Toolson, Rex Noble... .. 101, 380 Townsend, Rei E....... 243, 245 Hi. ee er en 185 Trail, Glen Ewing. . .87, 252, 374 Trauger, Ersie izabeth 89, 348 Travis, Wayne I... . 107, 328, 394 Treble Cleff..... 09-0 baa ¥9 236 Trenary, Farrell ony ag Somers 376 Trousdale, Martha a8 NS Tucker, Leonard +64 is, 394 Tucker, Nadine Edith... '273 333, 352 Tulley, Cecil Roosevelt... 252 Tupker, Eugene P.. .. sats 335 Tupper, Alta......_.. 90, 257. 259, 266, 337 Tupper, pee s7 Sothya ki an 90, 337 urner, 344 _B4, Turner, Tore aeeek e” 301, 335, 360 Turner, Nell Adelaide... . 72, 305, 5, 335, 354 Turner, Thomas S..... 115, 362 Tuttle, Leah Rachel. . aS 315, 354 Tuttle, Russell L.. 219, 30 3, 372 Twelfth Night. . et | U Uglem, Harold Arnold... _.. 32 Uni, Orvill Michael... 328, 394 University............ weahe, University Glee Club... 237 University Suartat AY 235 Upham, Alfred H.. 21, 22, “44 Uranga, Juanita........ 5, 391 3 Urell, Thomas C,.. 322, 335, 397 Vv Vance, Virginia Wilda 76, 325, 388 Vang, Alice Bertine.... 99, 303, 310, 342 Varian, Florence Delorme... 391 Vaupell, Helen K... . 78, 335, 388 Vaurick, Pero Vernon... .. 394 Vehrs, Eda Louise. . 89, 308, 354 Vincent, Clavense.. Ss neariete 39 Vincent, Robt. C. 116, 267 Vincent, W. 24 Virts, Dorothy Aileen. . 59, 3038, 31, 388 Voak, Helen Jane 87, 348 Von . Carl L. 39, 378 Veséas, Eva Marion 3 Voshell, Robt. E....... 117, 374 w ESSA AE wd eisisrarpuinlbowavinies 253 Waddell, Robt. M.. .. . 322, 394 Waggoner, Walter Lowell... 382 Wahl, Edward Ronald. . Wa . Harry A... 106, Walden. Percy B., Jr.. Waldrop, Alice Martha. . toe 8, 20. Waldrop, Eila Dea Walker, Patrick Hen rite 232, 272, 273, 6 tor, 366 302, 354 305, . 354 84, 218, 335, 360 Walmsley, Wilfred Wal Wyn. 87, 169, 332, 366 Walrath, Theodore Marcus. _57, 335, 370 Wann, Helen Mildred... .89, 352 Wanous, Hildegarde........ oh |. Marguerite Ruthe.... . 255, 337. ii Ware, Eugene Spencer. __ . - - ‘are, James Vorhees........ ‘arm, Elsie Anna... - 114, 259, 266, 35 Warner, Donald Purvis. 89, 215, 237, 273, 296, 370, 384 Warner, Frank Amel... 103, 216, 23 Warner, William ee Warr, Opal Isabel . Wartman, Gilbert. Waters, Harold Arthur. ware. James Harold Wedin, Martha Rosetta. Weeks, Leon L. Weidman, Viola C.. 106, Weinmann, Attlee O. 7, 333, 370 114; 370 224; 391 102, 322 Weisgerber, Philip Otto 335, 394 Welker, Herman Orville. . 88, 295, Wells, Rathetion 5 E.. . Cornelius C..... Wendle, Rex. . .79, 173, Werner, Arthur V Werner, Ervin LaVern. Werner, Frederick V... ; 528, Werner, Paul Everett. . Werner, Vi Ar bine West, Kathryn Hazel. Westcott, Wilburn Rex... . Westover, Dora G.. 111, 333, 391 Wetherbee, Ray E_. 322, 394 eeler, Richard... 119, 311, 362 Wheeler, Helen Grant... 54, 344 White, Dana Homer 106, 366 White, Daniel La: White, Donald William. . .. 394 White, Evelyn May... . 120, 391 White, Freda V. 9, 216, 354 White, Marion M.. 74, 391 White, Marjorie A.. White, Russell Conwell. 38 Whitenack, Dorothy T. 238, 333, 342 Whiting, Harry Lest Whitmen, Eugene W.. Whittaker, Chester G. Ne Wiberg, Eleanore June..... . 116, 325, Wickstrand, Herbert L.. WS Widner, . 85, 297 Wiks, David Louis. .. 394 ileox, Harley M 49, 373 Wilcox, P... 104, 327, 380 Wilde, Marvin Booth. |... 322 Wiley, John Richard... 216, 360 Wilkinson, Wallace B... . 84, 370 Willi, Ann “hela Sree ; 102 Williams, Mar .. 238 Williams, Mildred Lois, .50, 256, 306, 316, 356 Williams, Ruby Jeanette 98, 1 illiamson, tay lor Scott. . Willis, Galen N..... 123, 214. ioe Willis, Mat Isabel 99, 344 24 UHL, 333, 344 Marion He 394 lames M..... 8, 380 Wilson, jessie xt ...236 73, 216, 337 Wilson, Patricia. . .. 117, 348 Wilson, Wendell W. 328, 397 Wiltamuth, Willard Francis. 338 Wilton, Letha Napina. . 105, 216, 335, 350 Wimer, John Everett .380 Winchester, Ruby Alta. . 117, 388 Winged Helmet... 314 Winzeler, Frank L.. 105, 215, 378 Leonard Wiseman, Chas. na it Wiseman, Donald Miller... 338 Wiswall, Clinton H. 75, 338 Wiswall, Helen C.... 325, 39 .Wodsedalek, 5 fy. CR eer. ” 4 Woesner, Raymond C... 322, ieee Wood, Ella Woods, Sergt. L.. . Woodward, Doren El Woodward, Rhoda M....... 101, faa ae Woodworth, Lillian G.. 231. oe 255, Br 338, 9, 270, 309, 344 WOR Ra. 03550564 eae 226 Wreatng, ..5 pesca 202 Wright, Calvin E....... 104, 372 Wright, Mildred C......_.. 115. 325, 391 t, Robt. ger saat 79, 370 wiht: Joseph Edwin... ... 1 Wonder Feber John.... 294, 302, 333, 368, 384 x RU Sigma-Fl... ccacsccasees 304 Y Yaggy, Elinor M.. ..72, 314, 391 Yarborough, Ethel Al . 63, 325.3 337, 388 Yearsley, Wilbur L... . . 108, 370 Yenney, Lewis Rufus... ... 322 ‘co, Lora M....... 107, 232, 346 York, Catherine A Sip en eet 1 36, 333, 350 Yost, George Lee... ... 65. 1 211, i2, 227, 296, 301, 363 Yost, Harry L. Ae 123, 248, 298, 311, 363 Young, Geo: 59, 214. Young, Helen Anna 115, 350 Young, Walter R....... . 362 ae ete yman s Yriber, | Stackeal.. 335, 394 WOW. C. Bec cecnncavsvec ora Zz Zablow, Nathaa P....... 89, 397 Zener, Milton E... . 63, 29 Zieman, Daniel Henry... . . ‘327. Zirbel, Donald Benjamin. . 362 Zoerb, Ernest Ludwig... .__. 322 Zundel, Reed........... 87, 338 Page 449 The Editor and Manager wish to express “Appreciation FOR The spirit and enthusiasm shown by the editorial and managerial staff members while giving their time to the production of the 1928 Gem of the Mountains. The assistance was freely given and consistent from start to finish. The interest and time given by Charles Dimond, who made the photographs for the scenic section, the title pages, and many other sections throughout the book. The service given by Fred S. Wiman of the Western Engraving Colortype Company, Seattle, and his interest in this book. The enthusiasm manifest by Ralph W. York of the Syms- York Company, of Boise, in printing the annual and the diligent care he took to perfect the work. The willing cooperation given by Sterner’s Studio and the Miklos Studio to deliver student pictures on time. The services of Mrs. Evelyn Kratt, who drew the division page charcoal drawings and painted the frontispiece, and those of Professor O, C. R. Stageberg, who made the dedica- tion page wood block cut. The spirit shown by our instructors, who willingly con- tributed in any way possible to the production of The Gem. Page 451 “O'er the treetops all is at rest, In wood and valley scarce a breath stirs through the leaves; The birds are silent, silent in the forest. Only wait, only wait, ere long thou too shalt rest.” —The Wanderer’s Evening Song. BED): a “Sf ; GY Ges _— é . 5 : a ? ac: ET a okey ul “ Why er Se 5 vd ° eas SQansse- .