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

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1929 volume:

i a ge En, pone ey, Bee SNA ONE Payee ed = SISEIw ER ree arp se a AON REGISTRAR er OP pene : (A a to eB H Ht eon athe oe iran ule an ETE woe NoAs ES IE eMC Ae MH ° te here + ; p t Ve Aun. OASIS a rd Pn Rien anits connor Wn aN Se ee costae pi ge ‘ LR Oe ie ae RFA Sears meee = guges fa nine mr a Sonos a ae gi osm ta ; Fi if ns apne, oft er oe “whee a Sas ya Ripe “vita ewe it rte rn ere ae ns es Fiat ‘piso gh Fy iii “enenepegee die vn _ A TE ee | Speer ee “Copyright 1929 We Grorgr MSDonan and EpwArp Coon ROM year to year the Gem of the Mountains incorporates in an en- during form a record of personalities, events and incidents; and these eeliteneans in future years, will each be accepted as a chapter in the his- tory of the University. But the realities, the factors which cannot be set down upon the printed page—the toil and the play, the silent hours of study, the tears and the triumphs and above all the friendships that have been estab- lished—these factors will have etched their indelible imprint upon the scroll of memory and will forever remain, constituting a part of that indefinable something called character. Fortunate are they who, as a result of their experience, learn the worth and truth of these lines: “Self reverence, self knowledge, self control These three alone lead life to sovereign power! Yet not for power —power of itself would come uncalled for! But to live by law, acting the law we live by without fear Because right is right, to follow right were wisdom In the scorn of consequences.” Al Z y fen : ‘ ; ty WY HE first year of my sojourn on the beautiful campus of the University of Idaho is drawing toa close. My freshman experiences are about over. I can hardly expect any subsequent year to be crowded as full of thrills as has this one. The most vivid impression which this year’s experience has made upon my mind is that Idaho students are very frank and friendly. ‘They are facing the adventure of their education with assurance and zest typical of wholesome youth. As years go on, I hope to see them manifest a bit more of initiative and interest in the problems of student self government. I shall hope also to see in them a growing curiosity concerning things intellectual. But I havea firm faith, that with their sound character, their genuineness and their eager spirit of cooperation an ever greater and greater university will develop under the guidance of a faculty imbued with the courage of educational Pin To the everlasting memory of those men of Idaho who gave their lives in the service of their country, and whose names will be enshrined on the bronze plaque in the new Memorial Gymnasium this The Gem of 1929 is dedicated THE CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES HIGH LIGHTS ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES CAMPUS LEADERS ORGANIZATIONS HUMOR ADVERTISERS FOREWORD fe The happy memories of a) ia another year at Idaho, though its true friendships, its problems and its joys are 3 now most vivid in our minds, will gradually fade and die. The collegiate year 1928-29 has been a busy year. Since it has fallen our lot to observe and record the activities and experiences of our fellow students, we have endeavored, as have past editors, to construct a volume that will call to mind pleasant thoughts of the past in the time that is to come. @ But our signal purpose in editing this book has been to give eredit where credit is due; to portray equally all phases of our life: academic as well as athletic, social and political. THE MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM In the spring of nineteen twenty-three a joint committee consisting of members of the American Legion of the State and of University alumni was formed to consider plans for the erection of a war memorial on the campus of the University of Idaho. During the spring and sum- mer of the same year the project was put before the Legion convention and the alumni association, and the proposal to build a memorial in the form of a modern gymnasium was accepted by both. An association was formed and later incorporated under the laws of the state. The board of directors for the association were: R. D. Leeper of Lewiston, president; J. 5. Arner, vice president; Paul Davis, second vice president; George Horton, secretary-treasurer; Harry Einhouse and L. V. Patch. Paul Davis was commander of the Legion at this time and shortly thereafter was made director of the drive for funds which was conducted by counties throughout the state. Later, the corporation secured the services of the Ward Systems company to complete the drive, which fell short of the required amount. Slightly more than $100,000 was raised, the corporation bonding for the balance and enter- ing into a contract with the University concerning control and ownership of the new building after its completion. The site of the building on the north side of MacLean field was dedicated two years ago with the erection of a flagpole. Immediately following a formal ceremony of turning up the first spadeful of earth, in the summer of 1927, con- struction was begun and continued steadily tll the building was completed, in spite of a severe winter which materially handicapped the contractors. The pouring of concrete for the massive foundations and lower walls of the s tructure was completed during the winter of 1927-28. Coming of spring saw the heavy steel girders being hoisted into place and the brick walls gradually rise skyward. By June the new building had taken on definite size and shape, and work on the interior had begun. W hen the students returned to school in September, 1928, their new gymnasium was practically completed and ready for use, its beautiful walls and tower rising majestically above MacLean field. In addition to constituting a lasting memorial to Idaho’s war dead, the new edifice is an attractive addition to the beautiful buildings on the Idaho campus, and has become an important center in our student life. The completion of the much needed structure has made possible a very extensive program of physical education for all students, and has given Idaho’s athletic teams a home of which they are justly proud. The spacious gymnasium floor is one of the finest on the Pacific coast. Comfortable quarters are provided for a progressive military department. On November 3, 1928, preceding the annual homecoming game with Washington State College, Colonel L. VY. Patch, speaking in behalf of the Idaho War Memorial Association, officially presented the building to the University. The State was represented by Lieutenant-Governor Oscar E. Hailey. Mr. R. D. Leeper delivered the main address in which he explained the reason for the location, saying that in being here the Memorial was made useful, that it was a proper inspiration to the youth of the state, and a fitting honor to university students and faculty members who served and sacrificed in the Spanish-American and World Wars. He expressed his hope that “It would serve the people of our state in the spiritual conception out of which it had arisen.” In keeping with its purpose as a Memorial in honor of the war veterans who gave their lives to their country, a bronze tablet is to be installed in the building, giving the names of all veterans of Idaho who made the supreme sacrifice in service, some nine hundred being included. This memorial tablet, together with trophies of war, will be placed in the tower. A German fieldpiece will guard the main entrance. IRENE DUFFY IRENE THOMPSON (; 4 fives dSawsriw ee edn eee” a tak le — r =e a Te ’ a “= ¥ Oy we 9 = | : . ) _ 4 ‘ a aay BE oe =e, a. 7 on ; he Science Fall Ghrough the Morning Gog Gothic ‘Walls Che Engineering Building North “Door he he Memorial Gym_ cA Campus Walk cAdministration W. D. VINCENT The Commissioner of Education ODAY we are recognizing the value of a college education more than ever before in the pr actical affairs of our country. President Hoover in choos- ing a cabinet, looked wisely toward college men for his advisors. Industries of all kinds are seeking men of high educational standing for the key position all along the line. The professions long since have demanded a well- rounded education as a prime requisite in their entrance conditions. In fact, wherever there is a real service to be performed, be it public or private, we as a nation are demanding trained workers. So it is that a college seatpipatide is no longer a luxury—it has become a necessity. The inexorable law of supply and demand has forced upon us rather suddenly the need for more college graduates. A few years back some people were prone to look upon college attendance as a fad indulged i in by the wealthy and overly ambitious, but not so now. Public service, industry and professions are demanding a higher and still higher type of educational attainment. Idaho has given rather generously of her wealth to prov ide a University wherein her youth may be trained for this larger service, and you, the students, are to be in demand in just the proportion that you take adv antage of your opportunities. Page 25 WILSON EASTON GRAVELEY DAVIS ST. CLAIR TAYLOR Board of Regents RY MEMBERS and one ex-officio ene make up the governing body of the University, this being the State Board of Education and Board of Regents of the University of Idaho. Although members of the board reside in various parts of the state, it is the policy of the organization to meet on the campus at Moscow in the fall and again at commencement time in the spring of each year. Appointment to the board is made by the Governor of the State of Idaho. Each appointee serves a term of five years, and the terms are arranged so that one term expires each year. T he board is at present made up of the following: Clency St. Clair of Idaho Falls, president, term expiring in 1930; Stanly A. Easton of Kellogg, vice-president, term expiring in 1931; Asher B. Wilson of Twin Falls, secretary, term expiring in 1932; Huntington Taylor of Coeur d’ Alene, term expiring in 1933; Mrs. J. G. H. Graveley of ' Boise, term expiring in 1929; and Mrs. Myrtle Davis of Boise, State Super- intendent of Public Instruction, who is an ex-officio member. Page 26 x ee se Pale! eet a% “+ MASON STANTON OLESEN FITZGERALD SWEET PARSONS Administrative Officers Ds administration of the University of Idaho on the campus rests with the Administrative Officers of the University. It puts into opera- tion those things authorized by the State Board of Education and Board of Regents, as well as carries out work that must be done in order that the University continue as an institution. The Administrative Officers, as listed in the catalog of the University, are automatically designated by virtue of their offices. Administration officials are: Frederick J. Kelly, president of the Univer- sity; Irving W. Jones, assistant president of the University; L. F. Parsons, comptroller of the University; Permeal J. French, dean of women; Francis Jenkins, proctor; Frank Stanton, bursar; Mary Belle Sweet, librarian; Ella L. Olesen, registrar; Edward F. Mason, university editor and secretary of the faculty; ‘Helen R. Kersey, assistant dean of women; Theodore W. Turner, assistant proctor; George E. Horton, graduate manager; and Oren A. Fitzgerald, director of publicity. aye 27 Page 2] Ee x IRVING W. JONES Assistant President OR THE first time in the history of the institution, the University of Idaho has an assistant president. This system was inaugurated by President F, J. Kelly when he brought Irving W. Jones to Idaho from the University of Minnesota to fill the position. Mr. Jones has become a popular figure on the University of Idaho campus. Establishment of the office of assistant president was made necessary partly on the general principle that the duties of a uni- versity president are too great for any one man to handle. Then, too, the president must be absent from the campus many times fulfilling his duties and during such periods the assistant president exercises executive power. Many administrative problems have been worked out by President Kelly and Mr. Jones. Mr. Jones was originally trained as a musician. He then went into educational work and has gradually come into the administrative field. He received his Ph.B. degree at the University of Wisconsin and then held professorships at Beloit College, University of ETHEL LARSON Texas, University of Wisconsin and Minnesota. Secretary to the : Page 28 Nr ot 6 a = ay “t= ) at DEAN PERMEAL JANE FRENCH Dean o rf Women eee or Ipauo students are on the campus but a short time before they come into contact with one of the busiest persons here, this being Miss Permeal J. French, dean of women. Upon her falls the responsibility of developing ideals in each student in order that when he goes out into the state he will be the highest type of citizen. Her office in the Administration building is becoming more popular each year as the meeting place of men and women to discuss problems relating to campus conduct. Miss French came to the University of Idaho in 1908 as the first dean of women. Her stay on the campus has been broken but once, that being a one-year leave of absence in 1920-21. Miss French is a true native of Idaho. She was born at Idaho City and was partially educated in Idaho schools. She was the first woman to hold the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction. During the years Miss French has spent as Dean of Women she has contributed much to Idaho’s younger generations. Her work is known throughout the West. Page 20 Laat VIOLA WEIDMAN Secretary DEAN JAY GLOVER ELDRIDGE University Faculty x years ago the Board of Regents of the University of Idaho WENTY-SIX ih Nene the office of dean of the University faculty and appointed the present dean of the faculty, J. G. Eldridge. The board thus abolished the executive committee, which for eleven years handled student and adminis- trative affairs. When Dean Eldridge was appointed he had many and varied duties, but in 1920 Dr. A. H. Upham, who was president at that time, DOROTHY ROUSE Secretary developed an effective organization. Committees on scholarship, courses of study, and the granting of degrees were formed, and Dean Eldridge acted as the chairman of these meetings. The Academic Council was formed in 1925, with Dr. Upham as the chairman and Dean Eldridge as vice-chairman. This plan is followed at the present. Dean Eldridge is also head of the department of medern languages, and he has spent much time in Europe studying. His last trip was made in 1927. During his many years of service here Dean Eld- ridge has become a prominent figure on the campus. He has seen the University progress and looks ahead. Page 30 DEAN MARTIN FULLER ANGELL. College of Letters and Science ce LARGEST division of the University of Idaho is the College of Letters and Science. The chief aim of this college is the development among students of a proper attitude toward life. The college has the only non- professional curriculum in the University. During the past two years students here have been denied associa- tion with M. F. Angell, dean of the college, due to the fact that he has been acting executive dean of the University of Idaho, South- ern Branch, at Pocatello. Dean Angell will be back on the main campus next fall. During his absence the college has been under the direction of J. G. Eldridge, dean of the faculty. The College of Letters and Science was the first department formed in the University, and it has been one of the most progressive in the institution. It is the first branch to adopt the Junior College plan, which will be inaugurated in the fall. Dean Angell is one of the leading educators in the 7 country and has done much in bringing the University MC) to the high level which it now maintains. LORA WEBB ct, 7 Secreatry Page 31 DEAN EDWARD JOHN IDDINGS College of Agriculture paHo’s College of Agriculture is giving to the state a service that cannot be estimated in a few words. Through the organization, made up of the instructional division, the agricultural experiment station, and the extension service in agriculture and home economics, every corner of the state is reached. At the head of this organization is Dean E. J. Iddings, a man whose ability cannot be surpassed in the West. He has held the position since 1915. At the University the college offers facilities and instruction sufficient to prepare the student for scien- tific farming, research work, extension work, and sur- vey. Laboratories are maintained. by the college for agricultural chemistry, agricultural engineering, agron- omy, animal husbandry, bacteriology, dairy husbandry, | horticulture, plant pathology and poultry. Five experi- mental stations are also maintained at various places in the state along with other equipment. Dean Iddings is known throughout the West. One big contribution is in dev eloping the agricultural exten- sion work of the University so that all people engaged he! Ayan Mas. eo a Manexty in agricultural work may be benefitted. We t Secretary iF Aa . ; iff | hh of seit ess Ey hl ers ALE PO Belg Page 32 DEAN ROBERT McNAIR DAVIS College of Law ote of the College of Law at the University of Idaho are stepping into the lead in the legal profession, and are holding important official positions in Idaho and in other parts of the country. The college was organ- ized at Idaho in 1909 and has grown to be one of the outstanding branches of the University. At the head of the college is Dean Robert McNair Davis, sixth dean of the college and outstanding in law circles of the United States. Much improvement has been made by the present administration of the College of Law in the standards of legal education. The college is cooperating with the commissioners of the Idaho Bar in bringing about higher requirements for admission into the legal profession. A high scholastic standard is maintained in the college. Policies of professional education for the state are formulated by the dean, who also cooperates with the bar associations, the Association of American Law Schools, and bar examiners. Dean Davis stresses service as the ultimate motive of law students. Dean Davis returned to the campus last fall after a year’s leave of absence, during which time he was continuing his study. BETHEI. PACKENHAM Secretary Page 33 lh | Sx 3 � . Ay ” S Re Mf 5 ep, ee lo ah —— $ DEAN IVAN CHARLES CRAWFORD College of Engineering AS YEARS go by, the University of Idaho College of E ngineering becomes more and more prominent throughout the country. Idaho points to its engineering graduates with pride. Although the college is comparatively young on the Idaho campus, it has developed rapidly, and a large per cent of this can be attributed to the work done by Dean Ivan C. Crawford, head of the college since 1923. The college has four departments giving training in civil, electrical, mechanical and chemical engineering. Laboratories of each of the departments contain the best of equipment, which is always at the disposal of the student. Engineering students are instilled under the leadership of Dean Crawford with the desire for attain- ment, and upon graduation the outstanding persons in each department are employed by nationally prominent engineering concerns. Many of Idaho’s gr raduates have brought fame to their Alma Mater. The college also strives to send men into the world prepared to “become self-supporting units of society, capable of contributing to the advancement of our NEVA RICE civilization, says Dean Crawford. Secretary = Page 34 DEAN FRANCIS GARNER MILLER School of Forestry Ue the guidance of Dean F. G. Miller the School of Forestry has grown since its establishment in 1917. Lumbering and other related industries are important in Idaho, and the demand for trained foresters is great. Before 1917 the University had a department of forestry which was founded in 1907. In the vicinity of the University campus can be found much heavy forest areas and lumber camps. These furnish many advan- tages for the students in research work and practical experience. Trips are made by forestry students to study conditions in mills, logging camps, virgin and cut-over forests, and other problems. The School of Forestry endeavors to equip Idaho men and women so that they may combat successfully such problems as present themselves, such as economic operation, conservation, and reforestation. Success is shown by the national recognition given the school. Graduates of the University of Idaho School of Forestry are quickly placed in important positions in the United States and other countries. MARGARET FOX Sceretary Page 35 ACTING DEAN ERNEST WILLIAM ELLIS School of Mines INING interests of Idaho receive material aid through the University of Idaho School of Mines. Training of students in aiding in the discovery and production of minerals is the aim of the school. Dean F. A. Thomson headed the school from 1917 until the spring of 1928, when he resigned. Following his resignation, Ernest W. Ellis, assistant professor of mining and metallurgy, was named as acting dean. He served in this position for five months, then resigned to become metallurgical expert with the Anaconda Copper Mining Company of Montana. Since Professor Ellis’ resigna- tion President Kelly has handled all administrative matters for the school pending appointment of a dean. Graduates of the Idaho School of Mines have been successful in the practical field. Mining alumni are fill- ing important positions from Alaska to Mexico and from Eastern Canada to New Caledonia. Applied and practical research work can be carried on in the school through its relations with the State Bureau of Mines and Geology. Mining interests of north MRS. INEZTRACY — [daho contribute their plants for use as laboratories. Secretary Di tiAl Page 36 DEAN JAMES FRANKLIN MESSENGER School of Education Ares of the University of Idaho that has contributed much toward the development of education in the State of Idaho is the School of Education. Since the school was organized in 1920, the University has supplied a great number of teachers in elementary and high schools of the state. High offices of the state, such as commissioner of education, state superintendent of public instruction, have been held by Idaho graduates. Not all have stayed in Idaho, there being more gradu- ates teaching in Oregon, Washington and California than in Idaho. When the school was authorized, J. Franklin Mes- senger was named as dean, and under his leadership the school has grown by leaps and bounds. Dean Messenger came to the Idaho campus from the University of Ver- mont in 1920 to head the school. He has a national standing as a progressive educator, being a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, a member of the American Psychological Association, and a member of the National Association of College Teachers of Education. GEORGIE LITTLE flys 9, Secretary [ Page 37 DEAN RALPH HUNTER FARMER School of Business Ov OF THE last divisions to be designated in the University of Idaho is the School of Business, created in 1925. Political science and economics have been offered by the University since 1894, but until 1915-1916 there was not a big enough demand for the course to organize a department. The demand for business training grew until in 1925 the School of Business was authorized and H. C. Dale named as dean. The position of dean was held by Dean Dale until the spring of 1928, when he resigned to accept a similar position at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. During the present school year, Ralph H. Farmer has acted as the head of the school. A study of business problems is taken up i n the School of Business and the purpose of the school is to train men and women so they may be capable of solving such problems of production and finance, labor distribu- tion, including national and international transporta- tion, as well as those related to Idaho. Appointment of Mr. Farmer as full dean of the School of Business was announced recently. JUNE NICHOLSON Secretary as: ® leet ft py Page 38 DEAN JERRY EDWARD WODSEDALEK Graduate School RADUATE study throughout the University of Idaho is covered by the Graduate School. Original research is carried on by those students in the school under the direction of faculty members, the initiative being taken by such students. More than thirty departments offer majors toward advanced degrees, while a number of departments offer several majors. Demand for graduate work grew to such a point that in 1925 it became necessary to establish a Graduate School. J. E. Wodse- dalek was named as dean of the school. General super- vision of the entire field of graduate work in the University is under the dean. To promote graduate study and research, the Graduate School offers a num- ber of fellowships with annual stipends of five hundred dollars, along with teaching fellowships and scholar- ships. Dean Wodsedalek is away from the campus this year on his sabbatical leave of absence. He is doing con- siderable research work and study along with some teaching at the University of Minnesota. Dean Eldridge is acting head of the school during this year. ALICE STAMM Secretary Page 39 ala Gail Sargent Miller Ruhle Kostalek Hubert Retherford Kratt Laney Johnson Church Jensen Hickman Russell Gauss University Pro )fessors FLoyp Warnick ArKeson, B.S.(Agr.) - Professor of Dairy Husbandry Haroip Lucius Axtett, Ph.D. - - Professor of Classical Languages Joseph Westey Barron, Ph.D. — - - - Professor of Psychology Hosparr Beresrorb, B.S.(Agr.Eng.) Professor of Agricultural Engineering Curtis WortH CHENoweTH, M.A. - i - Professor of Philosophy Epwarp Rosperr Curisman, Col.,U.S.A. 2 Professor of Military Science Freperick Corss Cuurcn, Ph.D. - - Professor of European History Joun Houston Cusuman, M.A. - — Professor of English and Dramatics FLoyp Wuitney Gait, Ph.D. - - - - - Professor of Botany Henry Fatienstern Gauss, M.E. - Professor of Mechanical Engineering Curupert Wricut Hickman, B.S.(Agr.) - Professor of Animal Husbandry Ernest Everetr Husert, Ph.D. - = = - Professor of Forestry Haroip Warkins Hutsert, M.S.(Agr.) — - - Professor of « dgronomy CuHartes WittiAM HunGerrorp, Ph. je Professor of Plant Pathology Ratpxw Ff. HurcHinson : : : Professor of Physical Education Page 4o Axtell Chrisman Barton Chenoweth Cushman Moreau Kerr Hutchinson Atchison Hungerford Mosher Lampman Hulbert Beresford University Professors KATHERINE JENSEN, M.S. - = - Professor of Home Economics J. Huco Jounson, E.E. - - - Professor of Electrical Engineering Joun An’ ron KostaLex, Ph.D. — - - Professor of Organic Chemistry Tuomas S. Kerr, LL.B. - - - - Professor of Political Science Tueopore Kratrr, Mus.M - = = 2 Professor of Music C. E. LAMpMAN, B. S.(Agr.) - = = : : Professor of Poultry Francis Baker Laney, Ph.D. = - : - Professor of Geology Grorce Morey Munen Pie; = 4 = : Professor of English Raymonp Mosuer, Ph.D. - - Professor of Educational Psychology Jesse E. Rernerrorp, M.A, - - Professor of American History Goprrey Leonarp Atvin RueHte, M.S.(Chem.) Professor of Bacteriology Ratpew Douctas Russett, Ph.D. - = Professor of Secondary Education Marcarete Louise Sarcent, M.A. - Professor of Romance Languages EuGeNne Taytor, M.A. - = = - Professor of Mathematics Cart Leopotp von Enpe, Ph.D. - - - Professor of Chemistry, Page gi TURNER KERSEY JENKINS Assistant Dean of Women and Proctors of Men TUDENT activities and affairs that do not come under the scope of the A.S.U.1. are handled by three members of the faculty. These members are Miss Helen R. Kersey, assistant dean of women, Francis Jenkins and Theodore W. Turner, proctors. Dormitories of the University are managed by these faculty representatives. Miss Kersey works with the dean of women on matters pertaining to university women. Miss Kersey came to the University of Idaho campus last fall, filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Louise Blom- quist, who became dean of women at Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washington. Miss Kersey is a graduate of DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, and following graduation she studied social service work. For two years prior to her coming to the University, Miss Kersey was supervisor of Red Cross work in Idaho. In the position of proctor, Mr. Turner has supervision of all men’s dormitories and the men living therein. His duties include handling of feeding, housing and discipline in the halls. Mr. Turner is also in charge of the student employment bureau. Mr. Turner is a graduate of the University of Idaho, receiving his degree in 1926. While in college he was one of the leading men on the campus, and for four years he acted as yell king. He is a charter member of the Idaho chapter of Blue Key, national honorary upperclassman service fraternity, and originator of the Idaho chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights. Following graduation, Mr. Turner served one year as principal of the schools at Emmett, Idaho, returning to Idaho as assistant proctor in August, 1927. A man who has seen the University of Idaho grow from one building to its present size is Proctor Jenkins. For more than twenty-five years Mr. “|| Jenkins has served the University. He was at one time registrar and for years he was bursar. Mr. Jenkins is a man of extremely high ideals. Page f2 a2 TSS i al | es a) Page 44 4 The Graduate Manager of the A. S. U. I. A THE head of the business affairs of the Associated Student Body of the University of Idaho is one of the busiest men on the campus, and this man is George E. Horton, better known as “Cap.” As graduate man- ager “Cap” has charge of all prop- erty and funds of the association. He also has general control over ath- letics, publications, music, dramatics, debate and intercol- legiate competition in stock judging. “Cap” Horton and his derby hat were important factors on the campus back in about 1903. In fact, he was graduated from the University of Idaho in 1906. Going further back into history, back to 1g00, it is found that Mr. Horton was the captain of the Idaho football team that defeated the Univer- sities of Washington and Spokane for the championship of the Northwest. It was then that he got the name of “Cap.” During his college career he was also a track and baseball man. As a member of the student committee “Cap” helped draft the first constitution of the A.S.U.1. He was also a member of the first committee to make athletic awards. He was under-graduate foot- ball manager in 1905 and he brought the University of Washington grid team here for a game which gave Idaho the championship. In those GEORGI Si Se ek HORTON days, because of the distance of Se- attle from Moscow, it was considered a major business promotion to move a team that far, and also when Idaho had only enough men for about two squads. Horton took over his duties as graduate manager in 1926. But prior to this he was for two years an instructor at the university engineer- ing shops. During a year of the World War he taught in the mechanical de- partment. The job of gradu- ate manager requires a man who is more or less a “jack of all trades”’ because of its many and varied duties. And the man who is the present manager is filling the bill in fine shape. “Cap” has charge of expenditure of all class funds wh ich are deposited in the student treasury. Handling all of the affairs related to athletics, publica- tions, government, and any number of other details, the graduate man- ager has plenty to do. He also repre- sents Idaho at Pacific Coast Confer- ence meetings, where he, along with the athletic coach, lines up Idaho's conference games. The duties of keeping the A.S.U.1. affairs clearly outlined and straight takes a man of much ability, and “Cap” has made a good record since becoming graduate manager here. The President of the A.S.U.L. i) Nietectacs the office of chief execu- tive, the Associated Student Body of the University of Idaho is brought into contact with other stu- dent and business organizations of the country. The presidency, a goal sought by all college politicians, is held this year by Alvin H. Reading. Going by the nickname of ‘ ‘Al,” Reading has been one of the leading figures on the Idaho campus during his four years in the col- lege. Debating was probably his major extra-curricular ac- tivity up to this year. In the spring of 1928, “Al” was named president of the A.S.U.L., defeat- ing a strong oppon- ent by a very close margin in the hard- est fought campaign seen on the campus in many years. During the year 1928-1929, Reading has guided the destinies of the A.S. U.1. with a steady hand and headed the student body in one of the best years in the history of the University of Idaho. As president of the student body, Reading acts as chairman of meetings of the executive board, the governing body of the organization. Close cooperation between the stu- dents and the officials has aided very materially in making this year a suc- cessful one. Last spring Mr. Reading accom- panied Frank Click, then the student Page 45 ALVIN H. READING body president, to a meeting of Pa- cific Coast college and university student body chief executives at the University of Montana at Missoula, Montana. He was named secretary of the Pacific Coast organization. Then, shortly before the Christmas recess, Al attended a meeting of the National Student Federation of America, at Colum- bia, Missouri. Mr. Reading is a member of Blue Key, nation- al honorary service fraternity for upper classmen, which is helping to build up the University. Upon completion of the new Memo- rial Gymnasium this fall, the general A.S. U.1. offices were all moved from the Ad- ministration Build- ing to the new struc- ture. This gives the officers of the stu- dent organization a real place to work. An organization, easily capable of handling such matters as may come up before the student body, was per- fected by President Reading this year, and he has accomplished much for Idaho. Each year the office of Associated Student Body president has assumed more importance and come into a closer relation with the University. President Reading has cooperated in every way possible with the office of the President of the University to better the institution. ELLIS RICE. CRAWFORD The Associated Students | Basal oF student initiative and leadership stand out as the most important functions of the Associated Students of the University of Idaho, an organization which embraces all students enrolled in the Univer- sity of Idaho who have paid all regular association dues. All collegiate and intercollegiate activities are sponsored by the A.S.U.I. With the inauguration of the present administration of the University of eee practically all student problems were placed in the hands of the A.S.U.I. The student body organization was put upon a basis which places upon it ae responsibilities of student control. This is part of the educational plan of President F. J. Kelly of the University, making student government as much a part of the education of men and women on the campus as classroom work. Machinery for the operation of the A.S.U.I. is provided for in the Con- stitution of the organization. Officers of the student body, including the president, vice-president and secretary, along with a number of minor officers, are selected at a general election held each spring. All legislative and executive powers are vested in an executive board. Activities promoted by the association are those in the field of athletics, music, debate and publications. Any member of the association is entitled to participate in any activity fostered by the A.S.U.1., providing he meets requirements stipulated by the regulations of the University. Awards are made to those doing exceptional work in each activity. Officers of the A.S.U.I. for 1928-29 are Alvin H. Reading, president; Burton F. Ellis, vice-president; and Neva Rice, secretary. Contact between the administration and the governing body of the A. S.U.L. is established through a faculty advisor. Dean Ivan C, Crawford of the College of Engi- neering has held this position for five years. Because of his keen interest in student affairs and broad-minded views, Dean Crawford has been chosen _unanimously each year. Page fo HUTCHINGS LAFFERTY LOOSLI TALL GALLET HUBER The Executive Board | sae ATIVE and executive power of the Associated Students of the Uni- versity of Idaho is placed in the hands of an Executive Board. Delving back into history, i it is found that the Executive Board came into existence in 1924 during the administration of Talbot Jennings as student body head. The board is provided for in the constitution of the association. The president of the A.S.U.I. acts as chairman of the Executive Board, while other officers on the board are: Burton F. Ellis, vice-president, and Neva Rice, secretary. Six members of the board are elected by the student body. These are: Aldon Tall, Samuel C. Hutchings, senior men; Ethel Lafferty, senior woman; George Huber and Clayton Loosli, junior men; Francis Gallet, j junior woman. Three ex-officio members of the board, with- out vote, are: Helen Taylor, president of the Associated Women; Horace Porter, yell king, and Cecil Hagen, editor of The Argonaut. The graduate manager automatically becomes a member of the board. Dean Ivan C. Crawford is faculty advisor. Page 47 tae “ r i at peed Eel = ae Tea T A “yy 6 ' fe op . “ 3) ih : . ¥ 3) BA “ ‘ A ‘ y : rh | Kt rt i ! fh Hels LDN Ii EEO MMAS NMMCBNOS erase (lasses ll anage== san neendenshancneananeneeneeens == Ve 5 6 ALE C, ) } re ( amd 1 | WS ies ak, ; CAS, a he iT Senior Class Ojficers First Semester Second Semester Evererr C, Lawrence President Wittiiam R. CaLttaway President Maryvina Gotpsmiru Vice-President KennetH O'NEILL Vice-President Marion M. Wuire Secretary Napine E. Tucker Secretary Josernine A. Harianp Treasurer Maurice A, Netson Treasurer Page 52 DEAN ARNOLD Cap and Gown E_mer BERGLUND Picnic LAMBERT CANNON Song Don Ranpdaut Gift Page 53 Str, a Darius Davis Announcements Maurice NELSON Mixers Pau. Boyp Stunt Burverreé BELKNAP Assembly Eva Marcarer Lirzensercer, B.S.(Ed.) Colfax High School, Colfax, Washington Alpha Chi Omega; English Club. Epwarp L. Keene Providence, Rhode Island Lindley Hall. Tuomas Joun McGonicue, B.S. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Wash. Kappa Sigma, Sigma Tau, Intercollegiate Knights, Associated Engineer, Class President, 2. Evererr CLark LAWRENCE Ferome High School Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; President of Class, 4; Highlights Editor, Gem of the Mountains, 4; Lieutenant-Colonel, R.O. T. C.; Charles Erb Scholarship Cup, 2,3. BuancHe Haut, B.S.(H.Ec.) Eagle High School, Eagle, Idaho Omega Alpha. Henry W. Snook, B.S.(Ed.) Post Falls High School. Burton L. Moore, B.A. Boise High School, Boise, Idaho Phi Delta Theta; Silver Lance; Blue Key; Delta Sig- ma; Managing Editor drgonaut, 2; Editor drgonaut, 3; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 4; President of Delta Sigma; Secretary Blue Key; Chairman Publicity for Senior Class. Lots Tay.or, B.S. Intermountain Institute, Weiser, Idaho Delra Gamma, Dororny Haut, B.A, Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Wash. Gamma Phi Beta; Matrix Table; W.A.A., Executive Board, 4. Cuarves FE. Seurie, B.S.(Ed.) Sand point High School. Hevren Wann, B.S.(Ed.) Lewiston High School. Alpha Chi Omega. Crair Gare, B.S.(Bus.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Wash. Phi Gamma Delta; Blue Key; Curtain, Assistant Mer. Dramatics, 2; Dramatic Megr., 3; Glee Club; Vice-Pres. Interfraternity Council, 4; Chairman of Junior Cabaret; Pep Band. Page 54 Rex Wenpte, B.A.(Forestry) Sandpoint High Schoal Sigma Nu. Erca Watprop Wenp te, B.S.(Ed.) Parma High School Alpha Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Ceo Fern Decker, B.A. Kooskia High School Alpha Phi; W.A.A.; Highest Honors, 2-3. FREDERICK Cann, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Rapu A. Taytor, B.S.(E.E.) Merritr Greetine, B.S.(Ed.) Intermountain Institute, Weiser, Idaho Tau Kappa Epsilon; “I'’ Club; Captain R.O.T.C.; Glee Club, 1-2-3. Lorraine C. Curistensen, B.S.(Ed.) Shelley High School Forney Hall. Maurice Austin Netson, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School Beta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi, President, 4; Secretary, 3; Delta Sigma Rho; Treasurer Senior Class, 4; Chairman Senior Mixer Committee; Intramural De- bate Manager, 3; Varsity Debate, 2; Pep Band, 1-2- 3-4; University Orchestra, 1-2; Ad Club. Me tcuer W. Priese, B.A.(Ed.) Twin Falls High School. Marcarer Exsiz Scuo.er, B.S.(Ed.) Rupert High School; Albion State Normal School Forney Hall; Treasurer Pi Lambda Theta, 4; English Club; W.A.A.; Treble Clef Club; Highest Honors, 3; Tennis, 3; Basketball, 4. Marcarer M. Spiker, B.S.(Ed.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Wash. Kenneth Hucu Marcuest, B.S.(Bus.) Union High School, Kellogg, Idaho Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Senior Manager Basketball and Minor Sports; Athletic Managers’ Club. Page 55 Pau Boyp, B.A. Buhl High School Lindley Hall; Argonaut, 3, 4; Blue Bucket, 4; Chairman Senior Stunt Committee. Eveanor Gattoway, B.S.(Ed.) Weiser High School; College of Idaho. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A. CuiirrorD Brown, B.S.(E.E.) Ashton High School ApDALINE ALBERTA Ames, B.S.(H.Ec.) Rupert High School Forney Hall; Home Economics Club. Rutru Rowe.t, B.S.(Ed.) Lewiston High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Lambda Theta; English Club; W.A.A.; Highest Honors, 3; Basketball, 3-4; Baseball, 3. Grorce H. Powe tt, B.S.(Agr.) Blackfoot High School Delta Chi; Football, 3-4; Ag Club. Cart Reuter, B.S.(Bus.) Fenn High School Ridenbaugh Hall. Mi.prep Georcia Timken, B.S.(H.Ec.) Kellogg High School Alpha Phi; Home Ec. Club. Laura Gat. MAnnina, B.S.(Ed.) Ashton High School Forney Hall; English Club. Oscar B. Houmann, B.S.(Bus.) Nampa High School Lindley Hall; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres., 4; Eng- lish Club. Arremus Darius Davis, B.S.(Bus.) Burley High School. Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec., 4; Scabbard and Blade, Sec., 4; President Ad Club, 4. Percy P. Lanrzy, B.S.(E.E.) Moscow High School. Page 56 eS ‘ r n ‘s - y' ek ar. _ ie ‘ie Paka � “er 2 aw a Ie i be Nt ty i bi) | ech. f it ‘ lj ox. yo to y 7 : Wi His. Go.pizt May Smrru, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Sigma Alpha Jota, Sec. 3; Pres. 4; Women's “I Club; A. W.S. Cabinet, 2-4; Pi Lambda Theta; W.A.A., Sec., 2; Class Treasurer, 3; Captain Big Sister Movement, 2, 4; Highest Honors, 3-4; Basketball, 2-3; Volley Ball, 1-2-3; Matrix Table, 3; Gem of Mountains, 3-4; Pan- Hellenic, 2-3-4. WittiAM Haro.p Boyer, B.S. Culdesac High School. Beta Theta Pi; Blue Key; Highest Honors, 1-2-3-4. Josern Murpuy Srover, Jr., B.S.(Ed.) Weiser High School. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi. ErHent Sranrorp Larrerry, B.A. North Central High School, Spokane, Wash. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Curtain; English Club; Dramatics, 2-3-4; Matrix Table, 3; Executive Board, 4; A.W.S. Yell Leader, 4; Chairman Class Song Committee, 1-3; Pep Band Show, 1-2. Apert Murpny, B,.S.(Agr.) Twin Falls High School James Sirron, B.S.(Agr.) Emmett High School Arpa R. Musuurrz, B.S.(E.E.) Troy High School Tau Mem Aleph. Nett A. Turner, B.S.(H.Ec.) Bruneau High School Alpha Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Ee. Club. Artruur C. Cueyne, B.S.(Ed.) St. Maries High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; “I Club; Football, 1 2-3-4; Basketball, 1-4; Baseball, 1-2-3-4. Heren Jane Voak, B.A. Boise High School Kappa Alpha Theta. Marouerire V. Green, B.S. Troy High School Alpha Chi Omega. James Henry Manninc, B.S.(Ed.) Plummer High School Beta Chi; Treasurer Kappa Delta Pi, 3-4; Highest Honors, 2-3-4. I ase 57 yy my Criarence Fred Myrens, B.S.(Geol.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Wash. Sigma Chi. Roxserr Houston, B.S.(Bus.) Gooding High School Heven Hartiey Taytor, B.A. Intermountain Institute, Weiser, Idaho Delta Gamma; Secretary Mortar Board; President A.W.S.; Treasurer, 3; President Pan-Hellenic, 4; Pres- ident Spurs, 2; National Treasurer Spurs, 3-4; Class Treasurer, 2; Secretary Y.W.C.A., 3; Treasurer of W.A.A., 3; Tennis Manager, 2; English Club (Mem- bership Chairman). Forest Brigham, B.M. Genesee High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Glee Club, 3-4; Varsity Quar- tette, 3. Frep Jacons, B.S. Declo High School GeorGia ALmorine Hatt, B.A. Pocatella High School Forney Hall; English Club; W.A.A.; General Chair- man Taps and Terpsichore, 4; Horseshoe and Golf Manager. Litwian Drerue to, B.S.(H.Ec.) Moscow High School. Harorp Sreet, B.S.(Agr.) Gooding High School. Howarp T. Anprews, B.S.(Ed.) Parma High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; English Club; Gem of Mountains, 2-3-4; Argonaut, 4; Cross-Country, 3; Debate, 4; Cap- tain R.O.T.C. Anna L.Rippre, B.S.(H.Ec.) Moscow High School Srackeat Yripar, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School Senior Hall Dororuy Totieru, B.S.(H.Ec.) Boise High School Alpha Chi Omega. aoe Ex Page 58 Grayce Liti1an Gooprina, B.S.(Ed.) Weiser High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Glee Club, 1-2; Treble Cleff, 4. Wa rer Jupson Dean, B.A. Fort Dodge High School, Fort Dodge, Iowa Ridenbaugh Hall; Debate, 3-4; Cosmopolitan Club. Amy B. Reeves, B.A. Craigmont High School Forney Hall; English Club. Russe.t Lowe. Turrce, B.S.(Chem.E.) Walla Walla High School, Walla Walla, Wash. Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Interfraternity Council; Associated Engineers; Business Manager of Idaho Engineer, 4; Major R.O.T.C.; Advertising Club FLoyp Wipner, B.S.(Agr.) Moscow High School GweEnpo.yn Grirrirn, B.S.(H.Ec.) Burley High School Omega Alpha; Mortar Board, Treasurer, 4; Phi Upsi- lon Omicron, President 4, Secretary 3; W.A.A. Horse- shoe Manager, 3; Volleyball, 2-3; Baseball, 2; Basket- ball, 2-3; General Chairman Co-Ed Prom; Pan- Hellenic Council, Virainta ANGELL, B.A. Moscow High School Gamma Phi Beta. Epwin T. Beyer, LL.B. Boise High School; College of Idaho Sigma Chi; Phi Alpha Delta; Bench and Bar; Basket- ball, 1. Earte Comstock BLopGerr, B.S.(Agr.) Boise High School; College of Idaho Lindley Hall; Ag Club; Alpha Zeta, Treasurer, 4; Dairy Cattle Judging Team, Dwicut Ince, B.S.(Ed.) Kendrick High School Sara Lors Larkam, B.A, Lewiston High School Omega Alpha; English Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A,. Harry W. Couautan, B.S.(Arch.) Montpelier High School Beta Chi. Page 59 Byron Burverre BeLknap, B.S. Cottonwood High School Beta Theta Pi; English Club; Curtain; President, 4; Manager “From Under the Helmet,” 4; General Chairman Senior Ball; General Chairman Senior As- sembly; Argonaut, 1-3; Gem of the Mountains, 2-3-4; Associate Editor, 4; Debate, 4; Dramatics, 1-2-3-4. Mase Kiennortz, B.A. Moscow High School Marcaret Mary Mircue t, B.S. St. Marites High School Pi Beta Phi. Howarp W. Bay ey, B.S.(Eng.) Nelson High School, British Columbia. Lindley Hall; Associated Engineers. Eva Marian Vorous, B.S.(Ed.) Clarkston High School, Washington Pi Beta Phi. Wiittam D. Mark, B.S.(Geol.) Blackfoot High Schoal Senior Hall. FLoreN A. GRABNER, B.S.(Ed.) Fruitland High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; “I'' Club; Baseball, 1-2-3-4; Charles Erb Scholarship Cup, 3. Frances E. Anperron, B.S.(H.Ec.) Moscow High School Marcuerire I. Ouiver, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School KennetH R. Jones, B.S.(E.E.) Blackfoot High School Lindley Hall; Sigma Tau; Associated Engineers, Vice- President, 4; A.I-E.E., Vice-President, 4. Mary Frances Gattoway, B.S. Weiser High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sec.-Treas. Delta Sigma Rho. Roperr Gienn Wricut, B.S.(Bus.) Hailey High School Phi Gamma Delta. I ag ¢ 60 Frep G. Cooper, B.S.(Ed.) Tacoma High School, Tacoma, Washington Kappa Sigma. Ciara Swanson, B.A. Pocatello High School; U. of I., Southern Branch Pi Beta Phi; English Club; W.A.A. Incer Hove, B.A. Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel; Spurs; English Club. Georce A. Gorecki, B.S.(Chem.E.) Coeur d’ Alene High School Senior Hall. Lawrence Herman Lance, B.S.(M.E.) North Central High School, Spokane, Washington Lindley Hall; Gamma Epsilon; Associated Miners, Secretary, 4; Secretary Gamma Epsilon, 4. Heten Karuryn Vaupe tt, B.A. Tekoa High School, Tekoa, Washington Forney Hall. Virernia Vance, B.S.(H.Ec.) Ogden High School, Ogden, Utah Forney Hall; Home Economics Club. IRENE We tts Situ, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School FreD BAUMGARTNER, B.S.(Ed.) Genesee High School Tau Mem Aleph. Dorotuy Hirscuman, B.S.(Ed.) Beaverhead County High School, Dillon, Montana Kappa Kappa Gamma Marcuerire Warp, B.A. Moscow High School Alpha Phi; Daleth Teth Gimel; Class Treasurer, 1; English Club; W.A.A.; Matrix Table. Roserr Anprew Moors, B.S.(Agr.) Boise High School Ridenbaugh Hall; Ag Club; Glee Club, 4. Page 61 gee as en ee ee 8 i Wr Bs Seek i] fe Leda a. he wu Se ree | Pe biAy At igre 9 je 2 Herman We ker, LL.B. Weiser High School Sigma Chi; Bench and Bar; Phi Alpha Delta; Base- ball, 1; Class President, 3. ' Beutan Exvizasperu Papesu, B.S.(Ed.) Kellogg High School; University of California Delta Gamma. SranLey Dean Arno tp, LL.B. Prescott High School, Washington Kappa Sigma; Blue Key; Bench and Bar; Executive Board, 3; Interfraternity Council, 3; Chairman Cap and Gown Committee, 4. Dororuy Sims Bucks, B.S. Pocatello High School Kappa Alpha Theta; English Club; W.A.A., 3; A. W.S. Cabinet, 3; Highest Honors, 2-3-4; First Prize S.A.R. History Trophy Contest Essay, 2; Matrix Table, 3; Associate Editor Gem of Mountains, 3. Cuarves S. Spencer, B.S.(Agr.) Victor High School JosernHine Amy Harvanp, B.A, Troy High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board, President, 4; Sigma Alpha Iota, Sec., 2; President, 3; Secretary of A.W.S., 3; English Club; Matrix Table. Marian Anes Worme-t, B.S.(Ed.) Lewiston High School; Lewiston State Normal School. Forney Hall; Pi Lambda Theta; English Club; Wom- en's Editor 4rgonaut; Highest Honors, 4. Eunice Eowarps Dukes, B.S.(Ed.) Caldwell High School; College of Idaho. Maryvina Go.psmirn, B.A. Idaho Falls High School Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A.; English Club; Spurs; Argonaut, 2; Blue Bucket, 2; Editor, 3; Class Secretary, 2; Vice- President, 4. Lawrence Donatp Scumirz, B.S.(E.F.) Moscow High School Senior Hall. Cyrit Auten, B.S.(Ed.) Grace High School Heten Vio.er Ames, B.S.(Ed.) Sandpoint High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; English Club; President of Treble Clef Club; Gem of the Mountains, 3; Matrix Table; Co-Ed Argonaut, 1; Pep Band Show, 1. Page 62 es i¥ ) )) LA) LEN Ut Lhd ae SS, Wixtrarp C, Kuincrer, B.S.(E.E.) Hatley High School Delta Chi; Sigma Tau; “I Club; Track, 1-2-3-4; Cross Country, 2. Doris Foucn, B.S.(Pre-Nursing) Parma High School Alpha Phi; Alpha Tau Delta; Highest Honors, 3-4. Haze. Ouse, B.S.(Ed.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Wash. Forney Hall; Pi Lambda Theta; English Club. Herserr S. Riessor, B.S.(C.E.) Lapwai High School Moses Jounson, B.S.(Min.E.) Council High School FLoreNnce PuHitomera Cunnincuam, B.S. (Bus.) Academy of I.H.M., Coeur d’ dlene Pi Beta Phi; Phi Chi Theta; English Club. Atice Cuitican, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Curtis Ta.sort, B.S.(E.E.) Moscow High School Georce Orness, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Avra Tupper Clarkston High School Forney Hall; Daleth Teth Gimel; W.A.A.; Rifle Team, 1-2-3-4; Manager, 4; Y.W.C.A.; Women’s “I” Club, Treasurer, 4. Atwitpa Lancpon, B.A, Lewiston High School Alpha Phi; English Club; Winged Helmet; A.W.S. Cabinet, 2. Cuarves R. Apatr, B.S.(Agr.) Payette High School Lampbda Chi Alpha; Alpha Zeta. Page 63 Frep H. Kennepy, B.S.(For.) Dubois High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Xi Sigma Pi; Associated For- esters, President, 3. Winstrrep Betu Laronp, B.A. Boise High School Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Sigma; English Club, 4; Co-Ed Argonaut, 2-3-4; Associate Editor, 3; Stunt Fest, 3; Gem of the Mountains, 2-3-4, Associate Editor, 4. Pautine Crare, B.S.(Ed.) Cambridge High School Alpha Phi; Pi Lambda Theta, Vice-Pres.; W.A.A.; Basketball, 1-2-3; Volleyball, 1-2; Baseball, 1-2-3; Woman's “I” Club. Harprr Sincu Dutton, B.A, D. B. High School, Moga, Punjab, India; Fresno State College, California Khalsa Y.M.L.A., Secretary, 1; Cosmopolitan Club, Vice-President, , President, 3; English Club; High- est Honors, 3-4. Harry A. Porrer, B.A. Wendell High School Dororuy ExnizasetH Messencer, B.S. (Ed.) B.M. Moscow High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Lambda Theta; English Club; University Orchestra. Kennetu J. McDowex t, B.A. San Francisco, California Sigma Alpha Epsilon Berrranpd Hearn, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Kappa Sigma; Associated Business Students. Genevieve ExizaserH Buprow, B.A. Bancroft High School Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A.; Executive Board, 2; Woman's “T’’ Club; Basketball, 2-3; Volleyball, 1-2. Dona.p Sinnerr Baitey, B.S.(E.E.) Boise High School Beta Chi; Associated Engineers; A.LE.E.; Foorball Manager, 2-3; daho Engineer Business Staff, 3-4. Wituiam VauGun lorns, B.S.(C.E.) Boise High School Sigma Chi; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Inter- collegiate Knights; Associated Engineers; A.S.C.E., Vice-President, 3; daho Engineer, Editor, 4. Exuizapern Auice Smirn, B.A. Salmon High School Pi Beta Phi. Page 64 Mary Exizaseru Tuomas, B.A. Gooding High School; Mills College, California Kappa Kappa Gamma; Treble Clef Club, 3; English Club. Hoyre SrerHenson, B.S.(E.E.) Twin Falls High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Pep Band. Cart Henry Larson, B.S.(Bus.) Spirtt Lake High School Ridenbaugh Hall. Erste Exvizaseru Traucer, B.A. Bellevue High School Kappa Alpha Theta; English Club; Highest Honors, 2-3-4; Matrix Table; Executive C ommittee, English Club, 3. Anna T. Hantey, B.S.(Bus.) Cottonwood High School WiiitAm Roserr Carraway, B.S. Berkeley High School, California Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Psi; Intercollegiate Knights; President Class, 4; Varsity Tennis. Wextincron Cocurane Pierce, B.S.(Bus.) Idaho Falls High School Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi, President, 4; Inter- fraternity Council, 1-2. MarsHaut Haynpon, B.A. Pocatello High School Eunice Von Enpe, B.A. Moscow High School Kappa Kappa Gamma. Witsurn Lewis Kayser, B.S.(Agr.) Palouse High School, Washington ‘Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club; Captain, R.OLT.C, Haroip Lee Mekintey, B.S.(Met.) Wallace High School Alpha Tau Omega; Gamma Epsilon; A.I.M.E.; Presi- dent Associated Miners, 4; daho Engineer; Idaho Bureau of Mines and Geology, 3. Ava Hitpa Sutzivan, B.A. Whittier Union High School, Cal.; Whittier College Forney Hall; Sigma Delta Pi; Highest Honors, 3-4. Page 65 ¥ ; L, ¥ FH S's m © ic yt . re — � _ — —— = Arruur Wittis Ensicn, Jr., B.S.(Bus.) Hailey High School Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Psi; Curtain; Dramatics, 2- 3-4; Gem of Mountains, 2-3-4; Blue Bucket, 2-3-4. Marrua Humpnrey, B.S.(Ed.) Gooding High School Gamma Phi Beta. Esrner Ware, B.S.(Ed.) Gicperr V. Scuumann, B.S.(Min.) Moscow High School Arruur J. Peavey, Jr., LL.B. Twin Falls High School Phi Delta Theta; Delta Sigma Rho; Business Man- ager Argonaut, 4; Circulation Manager drgonaut, 3; Intercollegiate Debate, 1-2. KarHryn Marcarer Hanna, B.A. Tekoa High School, Tekoa, Washington Alpha Phi; English Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. Louise Exizasern Lamienye, B.A. Kellogg High School, Gamma Phi Beta; Curtain; English Club; Sopho more Stunt Fest; Junior Assembly; Senior Stunt Fest; Matrix Table. Orro Kruecer, B.S.(For.) Rio Linda, California VirciniA Harrier Cornecy, B.A. Pocatello High School; Southern Branch, U. of I. Forney Hall; W.A.A.; Volleyball Manager, 3; Basket ball, 3-4; Baseball, 3-4; Tennis, 3; Women’s “I'’ Club. Joun D, Ewin, B.A. Boise High School; Southern Branch, U. of 1. Ridenbaugh Hall; Delta Sigma Rho; Pacific Coast Extemporancous Speaking Contest, Second Place; Debate, 3-4. James R. O’Brien, B.S.(Ed.) Coeur d’ Alene High School. Kappa Sigma; “I ’ Club; English Club; R.O.T.C.; Frosh Football; Basketball; Baseball; Varsity Foor- ball, 2-3-4; Track, 2-3-4. Lutu Grace Aten, B.S.(Ed.) Lewiston High School : Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Lambda Theta; English ed 4 Club; W.A.A.; Baseball, 3; Volleyball, 4. 7 Page 66 Cuarces R. Park, B.S. Idaho Falls High School Lambda Chi Alpha. Lita Grace Jatin, B.S. Genesee High School Alpha Phi; Winged Helmet; English Club, Secretary, 33 Co-ed Argonaut, 1; Gem of the Mountains, 2. Euien Everyn Exiunp, B.M. Burley High School Forney Hall; Sigma Alpha Iota, Editor, 4; Treble Clef, 4; Highest Honors, 1-3-4. Boyp W. Hopson, B.S.(Ed.) Blackfoot High School Delta Chi; Track, 3-4. R. Leroy Jones, B.S.(Bus.) Malad High School. Epa Louise Veurs, B.S.(Ed.) North Central High School, Spokane, Wash. Alpha Phi. Veuma Ameuina, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow Hi gh School Vernon L. Hupe son, B.S. Cambridge High School Senior Hall; Track, 1. Srewarr SHERMAN Maxey, LL.B. Caldwell High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta; Bench and Bar, Associate Justice, 4; Glee Club, 2-3; “lolanthe,” 2. Georce Ituicnevsky, B.S.(or.) Moscow High School Esrette Marcuertre Pickren., B.S. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Wash. Gamma Phi Beta; Mortar Board; Curtain; Spurs; Stunt Chairman, 1-2; Junior Assembly, 3; Pan- Hellenic; English Club, Secretary; Co-ed Argonaut, 2-3. Paut L. Rupy, B.S.(Bus.) Buhl High School Delta Chi; Blue Key; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade. Page 67 Marcuerire Ames, B.S.(Bac.) Boise High School Alpha Chi Omega; W.A.A., President, 4; Class Presi- dent, 2; Women's “I” Club; Matrix Table, 3; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 3; Basketball; Volleyball, 2-3; Baseball, 2-3; Tennis, 2-3-4. Epwarp E. Kanrota, B.S.(Agr.) Arling High School H. Wacrer Srerrens, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Blackfoot High School Delta Chi; Orchestra, 1-2; String Quartet, 1-2; Pre- Med Club. Ewa Faye Corvin, B.S.(Ed.) Bliss High School; Gooding College, Albion State Normal Forney Hall; Pi Lambda Theta; Highest Honors, 4. Epna Sroner, B.A. Hillyard High School, Spokane, Wash. Forney Hall. James A. Moore, B.A. Cottonwood High School Kennetru O'Net, B.A. Medford High School, Medford, Oregon Kappa Sigma. Auice Ketty, B.S.(H.Ec.) North Central High School, Spokane, Wash. Hays Hall; Spurs, Matrix Table; Home Ec. Club; Class Secretary, 3; A.W.S. Corresponding Secretary, 4; Inter-Hall Council, 1-2; Big Sister Captain, 3. Rutu Srory, B.S. Burley High School Delta Delta Delta; English Club; Spurs; A.W.S. Executive Board, 3; Class Secretary, 2; Matrix Table, 3; Treble Clef Club, 3-4; Gem of Mountains Staff, 2. James E. Crooks, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School Delta Chi; Ad Club. Ray A. Hatt, B.S.(Bus.) Lewiston High School Ridenbaugh Hall. Ervat Jounson, B.S.(E.E.) Longview High School Page 68 we Gorvon Hause, B.S.(Agr.) Kelowna, B.C., High School Lambda Chi Alpha Suirtey Gunperson, B.S.(Ed.) Huntington High School, Huntington, Oregon University of Wisconsin Hays Hall; English Club; Matrix Table. Frirz B. Pererson, B.S.(E.E.) Aberdeen High School Harry Spence, Jr., B.S.(Agr.) Maine Top High School, Des Palines, Illinois Delta Chi; Alpha Zeta; Football, 1:2; Baseball, 4; Grain Judging Team, 3; Stock Judging Team, 4; “Ag” Club, Treasurer, 3. Emma Ne tson, B.A, Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel; English Club; Highest Honors, 1-2-4; Class Secretary, 1. FLorence Otiver, B.S.(H.Ec.) Moscow High School EmMMaA So.perc, B.S.(Ed.) Kamiah High School Bruce Mercer, B.S.(M.E.) Moscow High School A.S.M.E., Vice-Pres., 3, Pres., 4; Captain, R.O.T.C. Reupsen Bauer, B.S.(Agr.) St. Anthony High School Lambda Chi Alpha Norma Geppes, B.A. Winchester High School Alpha Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Y.W.C.A., Pres., 4; W.A.A., Secretary; Women’s “I” Club; Maid of Honor; English Club. Burron Exuis, LL.B. Manchester High School, Manchester, lowa Alpha Tau Omega; Blue Key; A.S.U.L, Vice-Pres., 4; 4; Interfraternity Council, 4; Bench and Bar. Vera Ame ina, B.S.(Ed.) Kendrick High School Page 69 Marion McLacutan Wurre, B.S.(H.Ec.) Lewiston High School Hays Hall; Matrix Table; Spurs; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Treasurer, 4; Women's “I” Club; Class Secretary, 4; Big Sister Captain; Home Ec. Club. Nexs Werner, B.S.(M.E.) Nicholas Senn High School, Chicago, Ulinois Sigma Chi. Harry Epwarp Jones, B.S.(Bus.) North Central High School, Spokane, Wash. Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key; Intercollegiate Knights; Delta Mu Chi; Senior Track Manager; Athletic Man- agers’ Club. Prentiss A. Baucn, B.S.(For.) North Central High School, Spokane, Wash. Frank M. Rerr ic, LL.B. Napoleon High School, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta. Donato M. Goupzwarp, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Wiriram R, Reep, B.S.(C.E.) Clarkston High Schaol, Washington Dororny EF. Scouter, B.S. Moscow High School Harry S. Gauvr, B.S.(Agr.) Buhl High Schoal Ridenbaugh Hall; Alpha Zeta; Grain Judging Team, 3; Dairy Judging Team, 3; Animal Husbandry Team, 4. Evron S, Puavro, B.S.(Ed.) Bonners Ferry High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon. James M. Lyne, Jr., B.S.(Pre-Med.) Lewiston High School Beta Theta Pi; Pre-Med Club; Glee Club, 2-3; Major R.O.T.C. Heren M. Anverson, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimmel; Pi Lambda Theta. Page 70 Tuomas Warson Humeury, B.S. Helena High School, Montana Alpha Tau Omega; English Club; Delta Sigma. Frorence May BrasuHear, B.S. Post Falls High School Hays Hall; W.A.A.; Home Ec. Club, Treasurer, 4. Mirtam Burron, B.S.M. Moscow High School Grorce Wattace Dunn, B.S.(Chem.E.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Wash. Gerorce H. Merrick, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Ciinron H, Wiswaxt, B.S. Ferome High School Raymonp P. Nims, B.S.(Ed.) Cottonwood High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Interfraternity Council, 3-4; Basketball. 1. Lucy Frances Hurtey, B.S.(H-Ec.) St. Mary's Academy, Salt Lake City, Utah Forney Hall; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Ec. Club, Vice-President, 4; Orchestra, 3-4. Dantet S. Courtney, B.S.(Agr.) Moscow High School Avin H. Reapine, B.S. American Falls High School Delta Chi; Blue Key; Delta Sigma Rho; A.S.0.L. President, 4; Interfraternity Council; Debate, 1-3; P.S.P.A., Secretary, Treasurer. Burris L. Youna, B.S.(Agr.) North Cental High School, Spokane, Wash. Horace Leigh Grrrins, B.S. Pocatello High School; U. of 1., Southern Branch Pep Band. I age 7 Orro Turinsky, B.S.(Chem.E.) Sandpoint High School Benjamin Davin Carey, Jr., B.A. Cambridge High and Latin School Beta Theta Pi. Ere. Larson Coeur d' Alene High School Alpha Chi Omega: Executive Board; W.A.A. Exinor Yaaoy, B.A. Nampa High School Winged Helmet, President, 3; English Club; B ue Bucket, Editor, 4; Argonaut, Mrs. Mary F. MeNatt, M.A. Sanders High School Aupert Koster, B.S.(Agr.) Moscow High School Vivienne Mosner, B.A. Pocatella High School; U. of 1., Southern Branch Delta Gamma; English Club; drgonaut Staff, 3; Glee Club, R Highest Honors, 2-4. Jesse THomason, B.S.(E.E.) Emmett High School Ceci R. Tutiey, B.S.(Agr.) Worley High School Doris Snow, B.S.(H.Ec.) Moscow High School Epncar Bernarp Haaan, B.S.(C.E.) Brooklyn Technical School, Brooklyn, N.Y. Sigma Chi; Track, 1; daho Engineer, 2-3-4; Editor, 3; R.O.T.C., Reg. Adj., 4; A.S.C.E., President, 4; Asso- ciated Engineers. Germaine Gims_e, B.S. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Wash. Alpha Phi; Curtain; Mortar Board, Vice-Pres., 4; Winged Helmet, Vice-Pres., 4; Spurs; Matrix Table; Gem Staff, 2-3-4; Blue Bucket, 3; Dramatics, 1-2-3-4; Y.W.C.A., President, 3; English Club; W.A.A.; Pan- Hellenic; Vice-Pres. of Class, 3; Highest Honors, 1-2-3. Page 72 Gorpon F ack, B.S.(Ed.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Wash. Hester Reyno ps, B.S.(H.Ec.) Whitworth Academy, Spokane, Wash. Whitworth College, Spokane, Wash. Forney Hall; Home Ec. Club. LronarD Frazier, B.S.(Ed.) Culdesac High School Marcaret Witson, B.A. Moscow High School Teresa Hayes, B.A. Lewiston High School Frep Berry, B.S.(Bus.) Sandpoint High School Beta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer, 4. Car. W. Hoisincron, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Herserr Care, B.S.(Chem.F.) Cambridge High School Senior Hall; Sigma Tau; Chairman “Engineers’ Day” Committee, 3; Associated Engineers, Bessie Dition, B.S.(H.Ec.) Moscow High School Vera Cuase, B.A. Grangeville High School Forney Hall. Napineé Tucker, B.A. Emmett High School Alpha Phi; Sigma Alpha Tota; Class Secretary, 4; Y.W.C.A. FLoyp Orrer, B.S.(For.) Moscow High School Page 73 Cuar.es Arrep Ternune, Jr., B.S.(Pre-Med.) Burley High School Sigma Chi; Pre-Med Club; Pep Band, 1-2-3-4. EuizapetH Lay Dunn, B.S. Wallace High School Gamma Phi Beta; Spurs; English Club; Winged Helmet. Dororny T. Warrenack, B.M. Shoshone High School Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Alpha Iota; Orchestra, 2-3-4; Treble Clef Club, 4. Jere James Lone, B.S.(Bus.) Twin Falls High Se hool Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Interfrater- nity Council. Jessie He.rerr, B.M. Moscow High School Tuetma G. Muncerrt, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Ivan Tuompson, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Zo.a Geopes, B.A. Winchester High School Alpha Chi Omega; W.A.A.; Woman's “I Club; Matrix Table; Tennis Manager, 2-3. Ceci. ANversON Prost, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School Beta Theta Pi; Athletic Managers’ Club; Senior Base- ball Manager, 4; University Orchestra, 2; University Glee Club, 3. Avis W. Nexson, B.A. Portland, Oregon Miriam Howerron, B.A. Ferome High School Alpha Chi Omega; Curtain; English Club; Stunt Fest, 2; Y.W.C.A., 2-3-4; Dramatics, 2-3-4. Evmer M. Roise, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Page 74 | ye 15)! | [SO aet A oe UWS S25 Ne ey || (aS) ASA ios = eae 17' - ee A Lake Po Ue ee ee First Semester Eppir A, Pererson President Jessie Lirrie Secretary Marjorie P. Forp Treasurer Sa) se iL Fert ileee ite nr A eel th 7a, WOU Dh ea r P : eth Cae aL as ‘te ; i AY . im ee J EAS yy . Junior Class Officers Vera J. CHANDLER Vice-President Page 76 Second Semester Joun W. Sopen President Dorotny V. SHEARS Secretary: Joun L. Harrison Treasurer Jess Eourro.a Parade FRANK WINZELER Assembly Epwarp Poutron Finance Berry GRAMMER Party Parrick WALKER Mixers Page 77 Ropert Brown Junior Week Dororny FREDRICKSON Song Crayron Loosis Serenade Anprew THOmMson Publicity CuHester WuirraKer Stunt Epwarp Coon, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Blue Key; Intercollegiate Knights; Ad Club; Class President, 2; Business Man- ager of Gem of the Mountains, 3. Myrrve I. Racn, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Lambda Theta; Y.W.C.A. Rurn A. Ramsrepr, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Gamma Phi Beta; Glee Club. Ruopa M. Woopwarp, B.S.(Pre-Nurs.) North Centra! High School, Spokane, Wash. Hays Hall; Alpha Tau Delta, President, 3. Davip L. Wixs, B.A. Coeur a’ Alene High School Track, 1-2-3. Joseru E. Turner, B.S.(Bus.) Gonzaga High Schoo!, Spokane, Wash. Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi Sipney Pierson, B.S.(Bus.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Wash. Phi Delta Theta; Track, 1-2-3; “I ’ Club. Cement H. Auct, B.S.(Agr.) Gooding High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club. Gerrrube A. Srrincer, B.A. Weiser High School Alpha Phi. Witiram D. Learon, B.S.(Met.) Challis High School Awnprew TuHomson, B.A. Moscow High School Sigma Nu; 4rgonaut Staff, 1-2-3, Sports Editor; Argo- naut Board; Chairman Junior Weekly Publicity Com- mittee; Highest Honors, 1-2. Burton L. Srewart, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Mountain Home High School Delta Chi; Pre-Med Club, President, 3; Highest Honors, 2. Page 78 MY “aren bak pix © S yy LA ) aw YW ft Jess Ecurrota, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School Beta Theta Pi; Basketball Mgr., 2-3; Athletic Man- agers’ Club; Blue Bucket Staff, 3; Gem of Mountains Staff, 3; Chairman of Junior Parade Committee. Catruryn O. Carraway, B.A. Caldwell High School; College of Idaho, Caldwell Hays Hall; Theta Sigma; drgonaut, 2-3; Co-Ed Argonaut. 2-3; English Club. Vio.a Patmer Reprorp, B.S.(Ed.) Malad City High School Alpha Chi Omega. Denny Roserr Hocue, B.S.(Bus.) Payette High School Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi, Secre- tary, 3; Intercollegiate Knights. Maryorte Broom, B.A. North Central High School, Spokane, Wash. Gamma Phi Beta; English Club; A.W.S. Executive Board, 3. Eucene C. Iverson, B.S.(Min.) Helena, Montana; University of Montana Gem of the Mountains Staff, 3. Ratru H. Simons, B.S.(Bus.) Kellogg High School Beta Theta Pi; English Club; Military Band, 1-2. Ruopa L. Evans, B.A. Moscow High School Joun D. Nicnotson, B.S.(Minn.) Minneapolis High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota Lambda Chi Alpha; Associated Miners. Georce W. Bearpsmore, B.A. Priest River High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Interfraternity Council; Base- ball, 1; Rifle Team, 2-3; General Chairman Junior Week, 3. Frank D. Smuin, LL.B. Ashton High School Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Ad Club; Interfraternity Council; Assistant Business Manager Gem of the Mountains. Lioyp J. Davis, B.S.(Bus.) Sandpoint High School Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi. P age 79 FRANK H. Davipson, LL.B. Boise High School Tau Kappa Epsilon. Eveanor E, Soncer, B.S.(Ed.) Meridian High School Alpha Phi; Treble Clef Club, 2-3; Y.W.C.A. Epna M. Ricuarps, B.S.(H.Ec.) Moscow High School Dante. H. Zreman, B.S.(Pre-Meil.) Southwick High School Lambda Chi Alpha. Wiriiam T. Krummes, B.S.(For.) Boise High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Xi Sigma Pi; Associated For- esters, Vice-President, 3; daho Forester, Associate Editor, 3; Interfraternity Council, 3. Frances C, Lone, B.A. Boise High School Hays Hall. Ear F. Minnev, B.S.(Ed.) Lewiston High School Lambda Chi Alpha. Wes.ey A.sert Boice, B.S.(Agr.) Blackfoot High School Ridenbaugh Hall; Intercollegiate Knights; Debate, 1. Artruur Krycer, B.S.(Bus.) Coeur d' Alene High School Sigma Nu; Pep Band; Ad Club. Jeratpyne Suerrey, B.M. Buhl High School; U. of 1., Southern Branch Forney Hall; Glee Club, 2-3; Dramatics, 2-3; English Club; Y.W.C.A.; Freshman Commission. Maryorie A. McCain, B.A. Joseph High Schoal, Joseph, Oregon Hays Hall. KennevH McCoy Grasner, B.S.(Ed.) Fruitland High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Glee Club. I 6 age So ey 5m Do © ERY VOUS UNE ke Myrrie Gerrrupve Havase, B.S.(Bus.) Sandpoint High School Delta Delta Delta; Phi Chi Theta, President, 3; English Club; Y.W.C.A. W. Rex Wesrcort, B.S.(Bus.) Kellogg High School Sigma Nu; Junior Football Manager; Interfraternity Council. Aurrep W. Jackson, B.S.(Agr.) Rupert High School Wacrer A. THomas, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Dororuy VirciniA SHears, B.S.(Bus.) Eugene High School Forney Hall; Phi Chi Theta; Y.W.C.A. Commission; Class Secretary, 3; A.W.S,, Treasurer. Freshman Rex Nose Too.son, B.S.(Agr.) Bancroft High Schoal Lambda Chi Alpha; English Club; Argonaut, 3. Dean L. SHerrey, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Tau Kappa Epsilon. James W. Hawkins, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Coeur d° diene High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pre-Med Club; Pep Band, 2-3; Orchestra, 1; Track, 1-2-3. Roserr Louis Lecnor, B.A, Boise High School Alpha Tau Omega. Heten E. Swain, B.A. Mountain Home High School Hays Hall. Epwarpb Foss, B.S.(Bus.) Gifford High School Haroip Lincoun Kirkuin, B.S.M. North Central High School, Spokane, Wash.; Univer- sity of Washington Lambda Chi Alpha; Orchestra, 2-3; Glee Club, 2-3. D 9 Page 81 Roserr A. Zaricx, LL.B. Sacramento, California Marcarer Vircinia Haca, B.S.(H.Ec.) Boise High School Delta Gamma. Atrrep FE. Buckincuam, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Kamiah High School Tau Kappa Epsilon. Maurice F. Muzzy, B.S.(Chem.E.) Sandpoint High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Tau, President, 3; Asso- ciated Engineers. VioLerre Trrus, B.S.(Ed.) Rupert High School; Spokane University Kappa Kappa Gamma; Treble Clef Club; Y.W.C.A. Eppie Pererson, B.A.(Arch.) Kellogg High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Class President, 3. Lestiet R. Vance, B.S.(Geol.) Bellecue High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Gamma Epsilon; Intercollegiate Knights. E. Frank Hun, Jr., B.S.(Pre-Med.) Boise High School; Montana State College Sigma Chi; Pre-Med Club; Junior Basketball Man- ager, 3; Junior Baseball Manager; Senior Football Manager, 4; Athletic Managers’ Club, President, 4. Rupoien W. Carson, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Tau Kappa Epsilon. —_aee Opat R. Witciams, B.S.(Ed.) Filer High School Forney Hall. Wittiam Croup Moore, B.S.(Bus.) Sturgis High School, Sturgis, Saskatchewan, Canada Lindley Hall GerorGce Wittiam Jounson, B.S.(Agr.) Coeur d’ Alene High School Beta Chi; Alpha Zeta; Intercollegiate Knights. I ave S2 Wayne A. McCoy, B.S.(E.E.) Moscow High School Roserr Wricur Sr. Crarr, B.A. Idaho Falls High School Phi Delta Theta; Junior Track Manager; Athletic Managers’ Club. Leroy Fow er, B.A. Wendell High School Georce M. Fisner, B.S.(Kor.) Ames, Towa Berry Drisco.t, B.A. Ursuline Academy, Moscow, Idaho Alpha Chi Omega; Spurs; English Club; Y.W.C.A.; Executive Board, A.W.S. H. West Coppincron, B.S.(Bus.) Washington High School, Portland, Oregon Lindley Hall. Criarence E. Srowasser, B.S.(For.) Coeur d'Alene High School Ridenbaugh Hall, Frank B. Ecsers, B.S.(Ed.) Coeur d’ Alene High School Dramatics, 1-2-3. Dana Homer Wutrre, B.S.(Bus.) Bonners Ferry High School Sigma Nu VirciniaA Ruta Vanpernorr, B.A. Rockford High School, Rockford, Illinois Hays Hall; English Club; Orchestra, 3. O. Detevan Smirn, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Priest River High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pre-Med Club; Gem of the Mountains, 1-2. Ortey Newer Catcenper, B.S.(Pre- Med.) Boise High School Ridenbaugh Hall. Page 83 ay . = ba ‘ , ry ri] Ak 12 n u Pa © r } Lew” : v eA. Marytou Craven, B.S.(Ed.) St. Margaret's School, Boise, Idaho Pi Beta Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; Spurs, Vice-Presi- dent; English Club; Pan-Hellenic Association, 3; Big Sister Captain, 3; W.A.A.; Women’s “I” Club, 3; Rifle Team, 1-2-3; Gem of Mountains Staff, 3; Stunt Fest, 1; Class Secretary, 2. Rateu James McCase, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Colfax High School; Washington State College Delta Chi. Marcaret Owens, B.A. Twin Falls High School; College of Idaho, Caldwell Alpha Phi; English Club; Treble Clef Club. Francis V. Nonini, B.S.(Ed.) Mackay High School Lindley Hall. Aurrep L. Maucun, B.S.(Agr.) Weston High School Marton Anna McGonicue, B.S.(H.Ec.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Wash. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spurs; Home Ec. Club; Chairman Program Committee Co-Ed Prom, 3; Glee Club, 2. Marian Joseruine Suy, B.A. Rupert High School Forney Hall; English Club; Highest Honors, 2. Russeut J. Jouno, B.S.(Agr.) Coeur d’ Alene High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Ag Club; Football, 1-2-3. Dare A. Tuomas, B.S.(Ed.) Jerome High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Virait S. Cross, B.S.(Agr.) Gooding High School Hazex J. Vout, B.S.(Ed.) Jerome High School; Albion State Normal School; Utah Agricul- tural College; Unisersity of California at Los Angeles Forney Hall; Pi Lambda Theta. Georce L. Katousek, B.S.(Chem.) Buhl High School Page 84 Criayron G. Loosu, B,S.(Pre-Med.) Ricks High School, Rexburg, Idaho; Ricks College, Rexburg, Idaho Ridenbaugh Hall; Intercollegiate Knights; Pre-Med Club; Glee Club, 2; Executive Board, 3; Chairman Junior Serenade, 3. ARTHUR BuckinGuaM, B.S.(For.) Gifford High School Cuaries T. Lynen, B.S.(Bus.) St. Anthony High School Martua M. Suawen, B.S.(Ed.) Pomeroy High School Hays Hall. Lawrence L. Peck, B.S. Buhl High School Ridenbaugh Hall. May Mosman, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel Onive Lissy, B.S.(Ed.) Sandpoint High School Epwin Carzson, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Lindley Hall. Pau. Parks, B.S.(Ed.) Culdesac High School ‘Tau Kappa Epsilon; Glee Club. Georce W. Mixer, B.S.(E.E.) Hagerman High School Senior Hall; Associated Engineers; A.I.E.E. Haroip Arruur Warrers, B.S.(Agr.) Moscow High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Zeta. Marcarer Ciarre Becker, B.S.M. Genesee High School Alpha Phi; English Club; Sigma Alpha lota; Treble Clef Club, 2-3; Y.W.C.A.; W,A.A, Page 85 Fo) ai ais a fe ut] | nel Re let Ernest Haren, B.S.(E.E.) Weiser High School Senior Hall; Associated Engineers. Vera J. Cuanpier, B.A. Boise High School Delta Gamma; Argonaut, 1-2; Y.W.C.A,, Secretary, 3; English Club; Gem of the Mountains, 1-2-3; Vice- President Class, 3. Joun Marrtann Hussarp, B.S.(Ed.) Moran High School, Moran, Washington Kappa Sigma; Curtain; Glee Club; Dramatics, 1-2-3. EmM.LEN GriswoLtp Mays, B.A.(A.E.) Arco High School Ridenbaugh Hall; Glee Club. Lots Waurers, B.A. Caldwell High School; College of Idaho; Mills College, Calif Delta Gamma. , Ceci, Hacen, B.A. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Wash, Sigma Chi; Blue Key, Secretary, 3; Silver Lance; Delta Sigma, Sec.-Treas., 3; Alpha Kappa Psi; drgo- naut, 1, Managing Editor, 2, Editor 3; Argonaut Board, 3; Highest Honors, 1. Kennevu B. Pratt, B.S.(Agr.) Genesee High School Krista Henrterr Netson, B.A, Bellecue High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Spurs; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A,, Vice- President, 2. Harrier Izerre Beroman, B.S.(Ed.) Kellogg High School Delta Delta Delta. Marsnact R. Smrrn, B.S.(Agr.) Gooding High School Donatp R. Russect, B.S.(E.E.) Reubens High School Wayne Ivan Travis, B.S.(C.E.) Caldwell High School Ridenbaugh Hall; Sigma Tau; Associated Engineers. Page 86 Dan McGrarn, B.A. Wallace High School Sigma Chi; Intercollegiate Knights; Blue Key, Treas- ‘urer, 3; English Club; Ad Club; Dramatics, 1-2-3; Chairman Idaho Committee. Norman V. Sreprrecp, LL.B. Pocatello High School Delta Chi. La Reta Beryt Beeson, B.S.(Ed.) Pershing County High School, Lovelock, Nevada Delta Delta Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; English Club; Women’s “I” Club, Vice-President, 2; W.A.A.; Base- ball Manager, 2; Tennis Manager, 3; Rifle Team, 1-2-3. Ciaupe M. Layne, B.S.(Bus.) Buhl High School Alpha Tau Omega FRANK Amit Warner, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Boise High School Phi Gamma Delta; Pre-Med Club. Dorotuy Rurepce, B.S.(Pre-Nrus.) Nampa High School Bearrice Pearce, B.A. Washtucna High School, Washtucna, Washington Hays Hall; Argonaut Staff, 1-2-3; English Club. Witiiam Davin SHambBercer, B.S.M. Payette High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Interfraternity Council, 3; Glee Club; Male Quartet. Harotp T. Netson, B.S.(C.E.) Wallace High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Associated Engineers; Associate Editor daho Engineer, 2; Managing Editor, 3; High- est Honors, 1-2-3. James F. Cone, B.S.(Bus.) Parma High School Crarence N. Layne, B.S.(Bus.) Buhl High School Alpha Tau Omega Oscar Ler Brown, B.S.(Ed.) St. Maries High School Alpha Tau Omega; Class President, 2; Stunt Fest, 1-2; Gem of the Mountains, 2-3. {ce al ber | fa Page 87 Hiie ees TA) ob bk: Frep Exuis Dicus, Jr., B.S.(E.E.) Genesee High School Beta Chi; A.I.E.E., Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Associ- ated Engineers. Dean PrircuarpD Ke tty, B.S.(E.E.) Idaho Falls High School Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Tau; Associated Engineers; A.1.E.E. Atice Sramm, B.S.(Pre-Nurs.) Bonners Ferry High School Alpha Phi; Alpha Tau Delta; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. Watrer A. SLAuGHTER, B.S.(Bus.) Twin Falls High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Delta Sigma Rho; Intercollegiate Knights; English Club; Debate, 1-2-3, Manager, 3; Mid-Western Debate Tour, 3. Asaet Tat, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Rigby High School Lindley Hall; Class Vice-President, 3; Pre-Med Club; Orchestra. 2-3-4. ArcHIE RuEHLE, B.S. Port Townsend High School, Washington Luetta McFappen, B.A. Hailey High School Hays Hall; W.A.A.; English Club. Russeit C. Wuire, B.S. Salmon High School Erich THeopvor Ricurer, B.S.(Bus.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Wash. Beta Theta Pi. Marce.ta B. Winter, B.A. Rexburg High School; Ricks College, Rexburg; Uni- versity of Utah Forney Hall; English Club, Laura A. Ciark, B.S.M. Filer High School Alpha Phi; English Club; Sigma Alpha Iota, Secre- tary; Big Sister Captain; A.W.I., Secretary, 3; Treble Clef Club; Highest Honors, 1-2-3. Evmer E. Poston, B.S.(Bus.) Elk Grove High School, California Phi Gamma Delta. Page 88 � a 4 Herman Witiiam Nass, B.S.(Bus.) Granger High School, Washington Ridenbaugh Hall. Mitticent Marrua Kune, B.S.(Ed.) Twin Falls High School Forney Hall; Home Ec. Club. Witttam S. Bronson, B.A. Craigmont High School Lindley Hall. Merritrr H. McArruur, B.S.(E.E.) Bonners Ferry High School Racuer Exvizaperu Jenks, B.S.M. Lewiston High School Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Alpha lota; Glee Club, 1-2-3; Stunt Fest, 1; Pep Band Show, 1-2. Damon Miron Frack, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Meridian High School Lindley Hall; Rifle Team, 1-2. Wes -ey R. Spencer, B.S.(Agr.) Moscow High School eR: Marcetia Evetyn Kraemer, B.A. Plummer High School Omega Alpha; Spurs; Pan-Hellenic; University Or- chestra; W.A.A.; Dance Festival, Business Manager, 2; Basketball, 1-2-3. Maryorie P. Forp, B.S.(Bus.) Wendell High School Forney Hall, Phi Chi Theta. Gienn O. Parcuen, B.S.(M.E.) Careywood High School Bennie A. Brown, B.S.(Ed.) Twin Falls High School Senior Hall. Bil Endicott, Washington. Lowe. W. Mason, B.S.(Ed.) kh f Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football, 1; Track, 1-2-3 ry —se —--! Page 89 Paut L. Rice, B.S.(Agr.) Parma High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; University Glee Club. M. Georcerte Miter, B.S.(HomeEc.) Nampa High School Alpha Phi; Spurs; Home Ec. Club. Vera M. Sackett, B.S.(Ed.) Twin Falls High School Delta Delta Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; Y.W.C.A, LauRANCE R. Mannino, B.S.(Bus.) Ashton High School Lambda Chi Alpha. Cart G. Leonarp, B.S.(Agr.) Filer High School Ridenbaugh Hall. Oniver W. Esper, B.S.(Agr.) Hillyard High School, Spokane, Wash. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club. Lawrence L. Burton, B.S.(Min.) Emmett High School Senior Hall; Baseball, 1. Beatrice Stacker, B.S.(H.Ec.) Lewiston High School Delta Delta Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Corre- sponding Secretary, 3; Spurs; W.A.A.; Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A.; General Chairman Co-Ed Prom. Cart I. Suaw, B.S.(Ed.) Caldwell High School Senior Hall. Cuarces R. ScarsorouGu, B.S.(Geol.) Coeur d'Alene High School Ridenbaugh Hall; Class Vice-President, 3. Josepuine M. Kincaip, B.S.(H.Ec.) Lewiston High School Alpha Chi Omega. Georce R. Miter, B.S.(E.E.) Hagerman High School Senior Hall. F ag @ 90 Lots Gorpon Kennepy, B.A. Frances Shimer Junior College, Illinois Delta Gamma. Raymonp J. Compron, LL.B. Potlatch High School Lindley Hall; Phi Alpha Delta; Bench and Bar; Highest Honors, 1-2. Frank L. Winzecer, B.S.(Bus.) Meridian High School Beta Chi; Blue Key; Gem of Mountains, Advertising Mgr., 3; Blue Bucket, Asst. Business Mgr., 3; Junior Baseball Mgr.; Managers’ Club; Ad Club, Treasurer, 3; Chairman of Junior Assembly. Joun C. Grase, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School Beta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; R.O.T.C. Lieutenant Colonel, 3. Carvin E. Wricut, B.A. Burley High School Sigma Chi. Francis Martian Gattert, B.A. Boise High School Pi Beta Phi; A. S. U. I. Executive Board, 3; A. W. S. Cabinet; English Club; Dramatics; 4rgonaut Staff, 1; Co-Ed drgonaut, 1; Highest Honors, 1-2-3. LetrHa Witton, B.A. St. Anthony's High School Pi Beta Phi; Theta Sigma; English Club; Argonaut Staff, 1-2-3; Co-Ed Argonaut, 1-2-3; Gem Staff, 3. Atpon Tau, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Rigby High School Lindley Hall; Blue Key; Silver Lance; Pep Band; Executive Board, 3-4; University Orchestra; Pre- Med. Club. Orvitie Hutt, B.S.(Ed.) Burley High School Sigma Chi; “I'’ Club; Football, 1-2-3. Vivian ReeEp, B.A. Clarkston High School Alpha Phi. Harotp Bryant THornuii., B.S.(Bus.) Kellogg High School Phi Delta Theta; “I” Club; Basketball, 1-2; Track, 1; Baseball, 1; Ad Club. S. Lee Jounson, B.S.(Geol.) Hagerman High School Beta Theta Pi. Page or ; — _— : a ana 5: � Sr Pay 1 AA . 3 : eo j ay.) : : g ae 7 een lai roe of Bee HL} y YW i eee, c We ees ad oe . id ft the . Ds . Georce L. Huser, B.A. Kellogg High School Sigma Chi; English Club; Delta Sigma Rho; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Chairman Frosh Glee; Class President, 3; Interfraternity Council; Executive Board, 3; Asst. Debate Mgr., 3; Varsity Debate, 1-2-3 Norman W. McGinry, B.S.(E.E.) North Central High School, Spokane, Wash. Phi Gamma Delta; Ad Club; Idaho Engineer, Asst. Business Manager. Jessie Lirrie, B.S.(Ed.) Emmett High School Delta Gamma; W.A.A., President 3; Class Secretary, 3; Executive Board, A.W.S., 3. Witiiam L. Kersuisntik, B.S.(Ed.) Burley High School Sigma Chi; “I Club; Football, 1-2-3; Track, 1-2. Freperick A. Mark, B.S.(Agr.) Blackfoot High School Senior Hall; Varsity Debate, 2-3; English Club; Asso- ciate Editor Idaho Agriculturist. Cuartorre Toireru, B.S.(Bus.) Meridian High School Alpha Chi Omega. Joun Exrunarot, B.S.(Bus.) Lewiston High School Phi Gamma Delta. Kenney Barrett, B.S.(Ed.) Pocatella High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Heten W. ME caro, B.A. Moscow High School Kappa Alpha Theta; English Club. THeopore Jensen, B.S.(Ed.) Blackfoot High School Phi Delta Theta; Football, 1-2-3. Lester H. Kirkpatrick, B.S.(Bus.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Wash. Phi Delta Theta; “I Club; Football, 1-2-3. Rurn L. Ranpatt, B.S.(Ed.) Flathead County High School, Kalispell, Montana Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Lambda Theta; English Club, Page 92 Jess M. Honeywe tt, B.S.(Ed.) Orofino High School Beta Theta Pi; Dramatics, 1-2-3; Intercollegiate Knights, 1-2. Dororuy FRrepDeERicKson, B.M. Malad High School Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha Iota; Spurs, Secre- tary-Treasurer, 2; Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; Class Treasurer, 3; English Club; Chairman Junior Song. Nyot E. Lake, B.S.(Ed.) Blackfoot High School Sigma Chi. Joun Epwarp Donton, B.S.(E.E.) Pocatello High School Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Tau. EuGene E. Dau-key, B.S.(Pre-Med.) St. Maries High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pre-Med Club, Secretary- Treasurer, 3. Streit C. Hoimes, B.S.(Bus.) Payette High School Beta Theta Pi; Interfraternity Council; Gem of the Mountains, 2-3. Luet.a McFappen, B.A. Hailey High School Hays Hall Atvin F. Krout, B.S.(Met.) Coeur d’ Alene High School Senior Hall. Russett Ranpaut, LL.B. Moscow High School Mary Marsuaut, B.S.(Ed.) Lewiston High School Kappa Alpha Theta. James Morrison Hockapay, B.S.(For.) Rupert High School Beta Theta Pi; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 1. Wiitiam Roperr McBirney, B.S.(Agr.) Boise High School Beta Theta Pi; Ag Club. Page 93 = a betes: th. i se 5 = a Li a a ee Hersert H. Suook, B.S.(Geol.) Sandpoint High School Alpha Tau Omega. Zeipa G. Newcome, B.A. Santa Cruz High School, Santa Cruz, California; San Fose State College, San Jose, California Kappa Kappa Gamma; English Club; Dramatics; Y.W.C.A.; Argonaut Staff, A.W.S, Cabinet. Rosert J. Lansperry, B.A. Moscow High School Homer C. Brock, B.S.(Bus.) St, Maries High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Jean Hawkins, B.S.(Ed.) Lewiston High School Alpha Pi. Rosertr W. Out, B.S.(E.E.) Culdesae High School Lindley Hall. Mitrorp Couurns, B.S.(E.E.) Moscow High School Beta Theta Pi; “I ’ Club; Associated Engineers; Foor- ball, 1; Track, 1-2-3; Basketball, 1-3. Tueopore H. Garue, B.S.(Bus.) Pocatello High School Delta Chi. Lawrence F. Fiemine, B.S.(Bus.) Burke High School; Gonzaga University, Wash. Ridenbaugh Hall. KatrHerRINE Eviten Marres, B.A, Reardon High School, Washington; Frances Shimer Funior College, Illinois. Pi Beta Phi; English Club; drgonaut Staff, 3. Harriet Kiexpson, B.S.(H.Ec.) Boise High School; Mills College, California Delta Gamma. Epcar D. Stare, B.S.(Geol.) Bonners Ferry High School I age Of Bernarp Fiemina, B.S.(Bus.) Burke High School Ridenbaugh Hall. Tuomas W. Gauicuer, B.S.(M.E.) Boise High School CuHanpier W. Smirn, B.S. South West Texas Teachers College Ridenbaugh Hall. Giapyce Locke, B.S.(Bus.) Idaho Falls High School Alpha Phi. Luctte Harrterr GiinpeMan, B.A. Coeur d' Alene High School Forney Hall; Spurs; English Club; Orchestra; Y.W. C.A.; Big Sister Captain (3); Woman's Rifle Team. James R. Turockmorron, B.S.(C.E.) Twin Falls High School Roserr Atsert Hoae, B.S.(C.E.) Payette High School Lambda Chi Alpha; A.S.C.E. Fay Sr. Ores Tarro, B.S.(Ed.) Pocatello High School Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A.; Volleyball; Basketball. Joun Epwarp Sueenan, LL.B. Boise High School Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Chairman Junior Prom; Baseball, 1-2. Harry Eucene Dausert, B.S.(Ed.) Colfax High School, Washington Alpha Tau Omega; Glee Club; Chairman Junior Cabaret. Joun Freperic Cromweut, B.A. Gooding High School Delta Chi; Glee Club. Rurn Irene Newuouse, B.A. Kuna High School Kappa Alpha Theta; English Club; Spurs, President, 2; Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-President, 3; Class Secre- tary, 3; String Quartet, 3; Orchestra, 1-2-3; AWS, Treasurer, 3 Page 95 AvuLsBertr Fraum, B.S.(Bus.) Hansen High School Phi Gamma Delta Dororuy Nixon, B.S.(Ed.) Pocatello High School Pi Beta Phi; Spurs; W A A Ricuarp Tay.ior, B.S.(Min.E.) Boise High School Kappa Sigma Fart Wittiam McDonato, B.S.(Agr.) Cottonwood High School Kappa Sigma; Intercollegiate Knights; Junior Bas- ketball Manager Viota Weipman, B.S. Boise High School Hays Hall Rurn Gray, B.A. Caldwell High School Forney Hall Evetyn Sryner, B.S.(HomeEc.) Moscow High School Roserr G. Crooks, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School Delta Chi Frep E. Wessrer, B.S.(Bus.) Palouse High School Delta Chi Bessie L. Ciare, B.S.(HomeEc.) Cambridge High School Alpha Phi; W A.A.; Home Ec. Club; Basketball, 1-2; Volleyball, 3; Y.W.C.A. Mary CarHerine STeece, B.A, Academy of Immaculate Heart of Mary, Coeur d' Alene, Idaho Gamma Phi Beta; English Club. Orvitte Hutt, B.S.(Ed.) Burley High School Sigma Chi. Page 96 Loutse I. Duntap, B.A. Clarkston High School, Clarkston, Wash. Alpha Phi; English Club; Page to May Queen, 2. Darwin K. Burcuer, B.S.(For.) Rupert High School Beta Theta Pi; Blue Key; Silver Lance; “I” Club, President, 4; Football, 1-2-3-4; Captain, 4; Basket- ball, 1-2-3-4, Captain, 4; Track, 1. Sam C, Hurcuines, Jr., B.S.(Arch.) Lewiston High School Sigma Nu; Silver Lance; Blue Key; Executive Board; Pep Band, 1-2-3, Director, 3. Epwarp E. Poutron, LL.B. Burley High School Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Alpha Delta, Associate Justice; Blue Key, Secretary; Scab- bard and Blade; Bench and Bar, Chief Justice; Inter- fraternity Council; Chairman Junior Week Finance Committee; R.O.T.C., Colonel. Cuartes McConne.t, B.A. Moscow High School Georce McDona.p, B.A. Lincoln High School, Portland, Oregon Beta Theta Pi; Blue Key; English Club; Delta Sigma; Argonaut Staff, 1; Dramatics, 1-2; Gem of Mountains, 2-3; Editor-in-Chief, 3; Pre-Legal Association, 1-2, President, 2. Daro.tp Smirx, LL.B. Moscow High School Beta Theta Pi. Heven Kerr, B.A. Moscow High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Winged Helmet; Y.W.C.A.; English Club; W.A.A., Argonaut, 2-3; Editor of “From Under the Helmet,” 4; Editor of Co-Ed Argonaut, 4; Theta Sigma, Secretary; Managing Editor Co- Ed Argonaut, 3; Sophomore Stunt Chairman; Base- ball; Rifle; Basketball; Volleyball. Paut Hurcuinson, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Chewelah High School, Chewelah, Wash. Phi Gamma Delta; Football, 1-2-3. KaTHERINE E. Beam, B.A. Meridian High School Delta Gamma. Epwarp R. Want, B.A. Newberg High School, Newberg, Oregon. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Delta Sigma; Winged Helmet; English Club; Argonaut, 1-2-3; Lieutenant R.O.T.C.; “From Under the Helmet,” Associate Business Mgr. Heten I. Darron, B.S.(Pre-Nurs.) Mullan High School Forney Hall; W.A.A.; Rifle Team, 1-2; Cosmopolitan Club, President, 3. Page 97 Acnes Wartick, B.S.(Ed.) Peck High School Norman Sreprrecp, LL.B. Pocatello High School Parrick Henry Waxker, LL.B. Wallace High School Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Chairman Junior Mixer; Blue Bucket, 3; Argonaut, 3; Dramatics, 2-3. Dorotuy Neat, B.S.(H.Ec.) Meridian High School Alpha Chi Omega. Heten Hinrixer, B.S.(Ed.) Filer High School Catuerine R. Hanson, B.S. Grangeville High School Kappa Alpha Theta. Murrua Cine, LL.B. Springdale High School, Washington Dorotny Simmons, B.S.(Ed.) Kellogg High School Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Chi Theta, Treasurer. Dororuy Mincer, B.A. Boise High School Pi Beta Phi; English Club. Cuarces Lancer, B.S.(For.) Stites High School Jane Martian McComa, B.A. Troy High School Forney Hall; Sigma Alpha lota, Treasurer, 3; Treble Clef Club. Me.pon Cuiirrorp Be.knar, B.S.(Bus.) Farmington High School, Washington Ridenbaugh Hall. Page 98 Wittapectce Mary Haren, B.S.(Ed.) Lewis and Clark High School; Spokane, Wash.; Cheney State Normal School, Wash. Forney Hall; Treble Clef Club; English Club. Feank J. Tatum, B.S.(Ed.) Coeur d'Alene High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football, 1-2-3; Track, 1-2-3. Veima Meyers, B.S.(Kd.) Moscow High School Frepa Virginia Wurre, B.A. Boise High Se hoal Alpha Phi; Winged Helmet; English Club; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 3; drgonaut Staff, 2-3; Co-Ed Argo- naut Staff, 2-3; Pen-Hellenic; A.W.S., Executive Board, % Y.W.C.A, Myrruus Evans, B.S.(Agr.) Malad High School Dororny Kiennouz, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Heren Veasey, B.A. Hyde Park High School, Chicago, Illinois Gamma Phi Beta; Winged Helmet, President, 3; Argonaut Staff, 1-2; Co-Fd Argonaut, 3; Blue Bucket Staff, 2; English Club; Y.W.C.A.; Gem of the Mountains, 3. Auten S. Janssen, B.S.(Arch.) Boise High School Beta Chi; Blue Key, President, 3; Alpha Psi; Class Treasurer, 3; Interfraternity Council, President, 3; Gem of the Mountains, Art Editor, 2-3; Associate Editor, 3; Executive Board, 2-3; English Club; Argonaut, 1. Acnes Gay Moore, B.S.(Ed.) Gooding High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Spurs. Littian Woopworrn, B.A. Moscow High School Delta Gamma; Spurs;English Club;W.A.A.;Women’s “TL Club; “Curtain”; Highest Honors, 1-2-3; Basket- ball; Volleyball; Baseball; Rifle Team. Cart M. Dice, B.S.(Met.) Pocatello High School Berry M. Grammer, B.A. Caldwell High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; English Club; Y.W.C.A.; Class Treasurer, 2; Pan-Hellenic, Secretary-Treas- urer, 3; Chairman Junior Party. Page 99 Dororny Sace, B.A. Shelley High School Hays Hall; W.A.A.; Volleyball, 1-2-3; Basketball, 2; Baseball, 1-2; Tennis, 1-2; Dramatics. Evetyn Emantser, B.S. Lewiston High School Kappa Kappa Gamma. Huserr EF. Harrrur, B.S,(E.EB.) Cottonwood High School Haze Frazier, B.S.(H.Ec.) Gifford High School Hays Hall. Page 100 a PS ra n , oe” on. Zz ° - bs 3 a = | Sophomore Class Officers First Semester Second Semester Expon F. Harrierp President Epwarp W. JARBoE President GERALD GILBERT GRIMM Jack F. McQuape Vice-President Vice-President Anne Louise Day Secretary Vera EL_en Bryanr Secretary Anne E. Martinson Treasurer CATHERINE A. YorK Treasurer Page 102 WALDEN HAGAN GOCHENOUR Chairman Song Committee - - - - - - Harry A. Waipen Chairman Stunt Committee — - = = - - - Ratenw M. Hacan Chairman Dance Committee - : Warren Davip Gocnenour, JR. rN va Fey — a ! Page 103 nh ies vi fi aisles tig ee thy G. Willis H. Van Haverbeke . Frost . Bent . Togstad W. F. Warner N. Forster B, Myers F. Archer D. Goss G. Parsons L. Burton W. Reiniger J. Donovan C. Heath Page 104 S. Sanders E. Douglas W. Hawkins M. Gillespie T. Showalter H. Ostrander R. Ragan C. Trenary H. Carpenter B. Richardson P. Danilson : Newcomer elena me OO R. Reynolds E. Simpson F, Judy mages oe L. McCrory ¥ opana E K R B K . coer - Hensley 4 Hagan � Hardin } ag pee bu dg E. Williams Jabal W. Knox os Thomson W. Schumacher W. Waggoner J. Crandall R. Voshell Lda s. 1 1 I J. Wurster J. Humphrey V. Belle A. Norby V. Forbis V. Bryant F. Suter J. Johnson M. Roe H. Brown R. Washburn V. Thompson J. Hunter L. Gillette M. Ford Page 106 B. Wilson J. Corlett C. Procopio D. Taylor C, Adams C. Doyle B. Smith E. Osterberg A. Martinson M. Sheridan B. Sargent M. E. Adams O. Mosman H. Young G. Swindaman ie YN R. Ennis W. Young J. Hargrove H. McDowell L. Hill L. Gallagher M. Frizzelle F. Philipi R. Nelson G, Dyer ike age 107 E. Palmer D. McCauley L. Reiniger V. Maguire L. Eklund B. Packenham D. Corless G. Shern C. Zornes ra G, Hauck to0t eee K. Morse H. Niedermeyer J. McQuade C. McLeod F. Minear J. Townsend E. Sheehan B. Pence R. Spencer R. Simmonds M. Rohde N. Smith E. Mitchell M. Carlson B. Burnett Page 108 H. Walden K. Evans H. Duffy A. Nichols D. Sanborn % UU Ae 4 D. Rouse M. Murphy F. Roberts E. Duncan V. Bossharde 4A D. Bradshaw C, Jensen J. Mitchell M. Foss R, Pangborn K. O'Leary H. Simonds P. Paterka W. Wiltamuth G, Timken V. Bohman A. Kirkpatrick C. Moody E. Cox S. Brindley Page 100 C. Barbor T. Kurdy L. Crosthwait E. McClain M. Beymer D. Niesman J. Robinson A. Gustafson N. Newman A. Schwartzenhauer A. Walden H. Ownbey J. Blake R. Ormsby L. Mitchell Pool x. Fagerlund . Thompson . Vance . Shook C. Nicholson M. Johnson B. Moss S. Cunningham L. Bell Page 110 N. Werry J. Oud M. Todd J. Cooper M. Keegan V. Eaton M. Benham F. Maurer A. Lappin J. Monk G. Scatterday T. Melgard O. Hughes L. Daniels M.1. Thompson _ R. Kelley W. Pedersen A. Edwards V. Edmiston H. Wheeler C. Lefever A. Day G. Brown H. Zaring C. Leute Page 111 J. Matthews R. Mitchell H. Wiswall G. Bartholow C. York ear E. Geddes B. Norell A. DesMarais F. Guthrie F. Bowen W, Cadigan T. Pearce J. Wilson T. Sandmeyer K. Olson W. Gochenour C. Fowler N. Broyles E. McBirney T. Blayden K. Roe E. Callender R. Mitchell P. Raby C. Graybill Page 712 J. Pearson D. Gooch C. Herndon K. West E. Chapman =? B. Bunke H. Robb B. Laughlin C. Newman B. Bechtel E. Jarboe E. R. Hegsted E. EF. Warm Hill Grove M. Wright H. Carlson E. Thorsen E. Moulton H. Parsons W. Blair R. Garver R. Miller L. Wiseman V. Merriam Page 113 P. Pizey H. Aitchison J. Eaton A. Carey V. Sackett A. Mellinger J. Schwendiman J. Thompson FE. Marker R. Miller L. Hankins S. Edmiston M. Soderquist P. Lee F. McKeown R. Daniels W. Spencer q . tam | ( ‘ n | As ae ll Litt: { | FH min fit i Bplog | Page 114 i Me se ed mM SEMEN fie Freshman Class Officers First Semester Second Semester BeRNARD Lemp President York KILDEA Chairman Song Committee Witiiam Ennis Vice-President E.wyn G. Pererson Vice-President Lois FREDRICKSON Secretary JoLene JoHNsoNn Secretary CLARKE SMITH Treasurer Jane Byer Treasurer Page 116 J. Hulbert E. Rae T. Neilson R. Erwin M. Coonrad P. Glindeman P. Martin J. Middleton E. Hummer G. Denny E. Harris H. Hanson F, Homsowetz F. Harmon J. Cass , Page 118 B. Hartenbower K. Jensen N. Wilson R. Grant H. Mouat B. Koester F. Hjort Q. Mack i. Campbell A. Toth K. Hove L. Porterfield R. Moore E. Peterson H- Jacobs T. Neher C. Leithe R. Fisher M. Jones L. Barron A, Nash T. Thompson A. Adams E. Bauman N. Caldwell Dee ere Page Ij R. Burns F. Larson R. Clark N. Martin I. Peterson S. Hale W. Lancaster W. Brown G. Develin J]. Diers L. Knight N. Congdon I. Davis E. Hampton M. Patchen G. Gleason B. Ashworth C. Wells V. Doolittle A. Abitz J. Leach J. Walsh B. Lemp W. Tate D. Robinson Page 119 D. Dillingham H. Mains C. Souther B. Wood C. VonEnde R. Roberts J. Kendrick M. E. Heckathorne H. Miller A. Brown ES Thomas S. Walden A. Stapleton B. Miles M. Grohowsky F. Noel A. Leyrer A. Hoffman D. Moore B. Murdock E. Berglund F. Carnell E. Finch L. Jones D. Dosshardt Page 120 H. Hilfiker J. Tedford W. Pierce H. Geddes K. Rice f ! Sai E.. Ingram J. Williams M. Lupton R. Olmstead D. Sanford y ) ] a) a} B. Gibbs R. Ahloskog H. Sretler G. Sternke M. Holm T. Helmer M. Stewart E. Molander A. Moore F, Garrison J. York C. Smith M. Nilson D. Augney B. Whitson Page 121 A. Fulton W. Ennis A. Bartlett P. Peterson H. Young K. Howell G. Sathre M. Akelsen R. Curryer L. Frizzell D. McClure D. Torgerson W. Gillespie M. Thomas L. Welchko C, Broderson H. Cline C. Morse J. Jenny = J. Rushton R. McBride L. Womack $a ph A. Little E. Everest V. L'Herisson } Dare 722 Page 122 G. Raphael F. Jockheck A. Anderson J. Harris G. Smith M. McLean P. Hibbeln M. Chenoweth G. Jullion H. Cray B. Simmons C. Poole EF. Taylor M. Yeoman H. Hangauer M. Willioms EF. Reid W. Gnaedinger M. Griffith J. Gray J. Byer A. Ramstedt H. Seifert D. Patric D, Richardson Page 123 J. Puhl B. York E. Bell R. White A. Tucker A. White I . Thompson R. Crowe V. Hagen C. Uranga . Smith ° Louis . Whittington . Pardue i. Holm G. de Lespinasse T. Fraser G. Allen A. Peterson F, Scott L. Frederickson K. Kahout J. Sullivan V. Wolff P. Walters Page 124 B. Moore C. LaMoyne I. Davis E. Stonsell D. Carnes R. Bothwell G. Marker C. Johnson U. Hall G. Summers pS G. Wilkening J. Johnson K. Mikkelson S. Rusho W, Stokes Fiag’ “Siteeesz te ee ona i yh, p16 ! M. Johnson J. Pohlman A. Cummings J. Delo W. Stokes C. Ehrenberg G. Wallace T. Davidson M. Fikkan G. Ingle Page 125 Wot. LEE J. Gillett A. McKeirnan M. King V. Leigh R. Hager R. Hines M. Renfrew J. Frederic M. Solum D. Salter R. Rostock FE. Aukema R. Flack D. Equals H. Kurdy E. Longeteig D. Hutchins C. Ross W. Farley Y. Kildea F. Wilkie B. Sewell F. Redmond E. Ames J. Rugg Page 126 J. Pohlman G. Norstrom W. Stenton R. McCluskey R. Bailey D. McFarland D. Wolfe D. McCluskey M. Hare D. Sperry F. Corkery J. Patch P. Pence O. Anderson V. Wilson R. Sturman C. Robinson M. Christopher D. Woodward M. Wadsworth G. R. , Toolson B. H. Gray Steele Metzgar Richards Page 127 E. Johnson W. Christenson V. Curtiss P. Corneil R. Goodwin T. Jasper L. Code J. Sigfrid M. Stewart rah C. Rothwell Alt j ) L. Frazier FE. Geary J. McDonald E. Fergesen M. McCall D. Holmes F. McAtee R. Benham P. Jones E. Frost A. Baker K. Hart I. Anderson I. Colvin J. Dunn L. Hahn W. Babcock W. Frahm B. Rankin C, Ginn Page 128 E. Roberts F. Hoffman K. Olson A. Laxton P. Jones A. Ormay R. Maxfield G. Thomas J. Heward H. Benson B. Richter M. Thornhill M. McMahan C. Yanik E. Brasch H. Smothermon G. Warren D. Best E. Gilmore K. Salskov Page 129 M. Kiebert R. Nixon F. Rohrer C. Spence R. Morris L. Thompson V. Connors H. Jensen E. Bartlett M. Steffensen C. Woods J. Nunemaker H. Parrott A. Lohman B, Hogg E. Ruick D. Williams L.. Cowgill D. Craven M. Tobyn M. Creswell P. Eimers Page 130 F. Buell F, Spencer D. Minnoch K. Hamacher G. Dawson P. Wickwire K. Fuller W. Hall ‘ eae fs a = Set ee High Lights The inauguration of our new prexy marks the start of the year Left: “Cap” looks over the gate receipts Governor Baldridge smiles for us Edwin and Horace entertain themselves at the opening game The goats of Phi Delta Theta, housemanagers, present, past and past perfect Ormsby arrives cold sober J The Pi Phi pledges, at the start of the year Opening scenes on MacLean field Right: The Back to Nature league enjoys a meeting on Moscow mountain fi P 1 1 ui i aes co : (and Frosh-Soph strife winds up with the Hulme fight Sophs go through the hose Below: That august body, the “I” club, gazes on in utter boredom Scenes from Darwin’s “Origin of Species”’ {ih MEM Upper right: Mrs. Given seems glad to be back Right: Kappa janitors for the year Judy and frau side by each Another shot of the pledges to the Episcopal club above Below: The Beta Chis rate twice Right above: Shelley airs her puppies The Kappa Sigs play horsie out in front The Pep band goes to San Francisco a la bus Above: The weary bunch rolls into Moscow after 2200 miles of all-night driving. Right: Joe Pearson reads «Replenishing Jessica”’ while we change a tire Left: Siggins and Porter “look over”’ the town of Klamath Falls Left: Monk Manning, Idaho °08, welcomes us to Klamath Falls with a gallon of cider Insert shows the $100,000 cargo arriving safely in Moscow Below: frosh guarding the pyre Lower left: Laying the cornerstone run i wal bil iit it! | | Opes : The old and new The blaze The pajamas The rally The homecoming decoration by night and day Below: Beta Homestead prize winner he 5 eee ow fa eee eee Fes | The Sigma Chi election polls Right: Gamma Phis take first for the women The Homecoming game Pe Felted 13 -_ = The Mb Oie etiass oy y oka D rival . rent y . ees : yell kings get together Reading presents the Decoration trophies between halves The Memorial gym is dedicated above Left: The Vandal crowd sits tight Above: Kappa Alpha Theta at home, evenings The Co-eds throw their annual prom; costumes galore; no men allowed _t ms Sf sag5 i ee | x Patrick Henry Emaheiser and that Eastman girl Right above: Venus at the pump More swell clothes and shrinking violets Wonder whose suit Helen Wann has on? The Betas throw a kid party Left: Waiting for the Comptroller’s daughter Below: Rudy Egurrola at work —,7 tas Brown wears her usual pleasant look sage Sb 3 a Carpenter gets his orders for the day | 8 ) : La Vernon is hungry Football action, Gonzaga and Stanford above 3 Se = 2 ea Neat Lupe Velez likes Perrins Captain Burgher is jealous Idaho vs. U.S.C. On the gridgraph above That famous Christmas special leaves The stay-at-homes hope fe eR = (= we have a wreck It was not cold on the “Brookbridge”™’ Siggins and Boyd bum a meal Did it fail to snow? Typical snow scenes on the campus OV man winter decides to stay Parker hits the snowdrift Below: The Phi Delt and Beta frosh battle Old Joe Atlas himself We wanta be Sigma Nus Still she snows A winter night Saturday afternoon coasting parties. Yes, coasting wai. The “I” tank dolled up with ice fittings Looks tough for little Virginia Lee Maguire FB rosty trees improve appearances girders iy, BA above af UP 4 é | + Y Neola : hides 1 i from Duke — Two scotchmen after a lost nickel Yea, brother, it snowed this year 7 . : ee PAE We EE NN dl ee ba a The handsome athletes pose for one Lois gives her Irish washwoman pose Captain Burgher Somebody. by ah , ; ys fakes scholastic enthusiasm some time, some place Here’s the bird that caused all the smallpox scare Idaho coaches claim championship; Rich Fox’s shirt was dirty hence the sweater The engineers throw a big field day Wood chopping and sawing contests and champions The Phi Gams and their mothers Egbers has em shined by the acre The Delta Chis, formal and informal Sorority pledges must stunt Mortar Board cusses and discusses who they're going to give the trowels to MTT me Delta Chi entertains at lunch Below: Our dear teacher � Aaa’ A few spring days at last Baseball and track take the center of the stage The Kappa Sigs are lazy too mw robs aS es EL italy Junior week in all its glory Below are Johnnie Soden, prexy, and Harry Daubert whose cabaret was a humdinger To the right: More junior moguls, Brown, general chairman, Egurrola and Peterson The junior parade had the usual number of pushbrooms and dustpans; some of the floats were good however The May fete on Campus day and Commencement close the year Upper right: Final exams cause even fiances to study The academic procession enters the north door Mortar Board leads the column of senior women at the May fete June, commencement another year has gone Airrw dSewossen cAthletics RALPH F. HUTCHINSON The Director of Athletics ALpH F, Hurcuinson, ex-all-American quarterback of Princeton R varsity fame, was named director of athletics at the University of Idaho by the Board of Regents in the summer of 1928 and assumed his duties on the main campus last September. “Hutch,” as he is familiarly called by those who know him, came to Moscow from the Southern Branch of the University at Pocatello, where his athletic teams enjoyed outstanding success in competition with those of much larger institutions. Coach Hutchinson has made an enviable record both as an athlete and as a coach since his matriculation at Princeton University in 1903: He was “old Nassau’s” varsity quarterback for three years, displacing in this posi- tion no less a personage than Bill Roper, present Princeton coach. “Hutch” also starred in baseball and track; and previous to his college entrance held the interscholastic record in the high hurdles. As director of athletics at Idaho, Hutchinson has charge of all phases of athletics and physical eduction. The success of this year’s extensive intra- mural program can be laid to “Hutch’s” keen interest in athletics for every- body. “Hutch” is also head track coach and assistant varsity football coach. Page 159 BEAM ERB HUTCHINSON FOX The Idaho Coaching Staff Rate BF. Hureninson - - Director of Athletics, Head Track Coach Cuarctes F, Erp - : : Z . - FHlead Football Coach RicHarp A, Fox “ - = Head Basketball and Baseball Coach Srewart Beam - Line Coach Football, Supervisor of Intramural Athletics Gienn R. Jacosy - - Freshman Football and Basketball Coach Caprain Witt C. Bryan = +“ ‘ Trainer, 1928 Track Coach Page 160 A GROUP OF STUDENT ATHLETIC MANAGERS The Idaho Managerial Staff Georce E. Horron - - - - = - - Graduate Manager Frank E. Hunt - - - - - - Senior Football Manager KenNnetH H. MarcHesi — - = - - Senior Basketball Manager Crem A. Prost - - - “ - Senior Baseball Manager (1929) Harry E. Jones - “ = = - Senior Track Manager (1929) Rex Wesrcorr, Bruce Hacue - - - Funior Football Managers Jess Ecurroia, Earn McDonatp — - - Yunior Basketball Managers FRANK WINZELER - - - - - - Yunior Baseball Manager Roperr Str. Crair, Etmer Poston — - - - Junior Track Managers Wituiam Pererson, Bartrierr Moss, ) : é : = e F A a Wa rer Youna, So. BEADNER j sphomore Football Managers Rate WasHsBurn, Geratp Grimm, | James MrrcuHe tt, CHARLES BarBor if Donatp Cortess, WiLLIAM YounG - - Sophomore Baseball Managers KennetH Ecpert, Haroip Ostranper, | Jack Hartiine, Pau Perovicu ‘i e Sophomore Basketball Managers Sophomore Track Managers | Page 161 . a Se eee PORTER SIGGINS The Idaho Yell Kings mere leaders of cheers. They were accomplished acrobats and tumblers, and wherever they accompanied Idaho athletic teams, the crowds were captivated by their clever antics on the sidelines. Always original, they were as well received before the spectators at the Stanford-Idaho game at San Francisco as they were at home. Their repertoire of stunts included imagin- ‘ary tight-rope walking, mock football plays, the time-worn Tunney long count, resuscitation efforts and numerous other crazy little acts. r | Vik CHEER LEADERS, Edwin Siggins and Horace Porter, were more than Page 162 s = = % 1 s fa: {oe ne fl od. f ht Ie «yen 6 A SO a Oe pe) AR “LYAM) | sick ye ¥ A wet at an! = y Te ff Dh ling | —— i The Season of 1928 HE PROSPECTS for a successful | 1928 gridiron season at Idaho appeared weak when Head Coach Charley Erb was confronted with the difficult task of finding men to replace the graduated stars who were so instrumental in the success of the conference winning team of 1927. Gone were the ever-reliable “Chuck” Diehl, and Carl Hutchinson, massive 230-pound tackle; Con Dewey, veteran linesman, and Glenn “Red” Jacoby, who was varsity quarterback for three years. True, there were twelve returning lettermen, but those lost by graduation formed the backbone of the famed Vandal line that was feared and respected by all op- ponents. Recruits from the Freshman team of 1927 aided mate- rially in the rebuilding process that faced Charley. Martin plugged the hole at guard, and Dittman, Sproat, Jouno and Carlson saw much service on the line during the season. In the backfield Halliday and Owens won regular berths, and other new men appeared in the lineup, yet not for sufficient time to earn a letter. After the first game of the season, Idaho played “heads-up” ball, tying Gon- zaga and defeating Whitman. These -{ games found the backs hitting much ) harder, and the line in mid-season CHAS. F. form. Particularly elating was the work of Kershisnik and Hutchinson in the backfield and Burgher and Martin on the line. A “star” who was long in obscurity was Herby Owens, diminutive half, who ran off- tackle and end plays to perfection. When Price was injured, Dittman capably held down the end position opposite Burgher. That Idaho had a powerful first string able to hold its own with any eleven in the conference was evidenced in several games. The lack of reserves was the one dominating weak- ness. After holding the first elevens of both Stanford and U.S.C. even for the first halves, lack of reserve material was a handicap to sub- stitutions, and the fresh players of the California teams ran wild in the later periods. Present indications point to a greater supply of reserve material for the 1930 Idaho Varsity football team than ever before. In the six weeks of spring practice Coach Leo Calland uncovered a wealth of backs and recruited several husky linemen from the Frosh team to plug the for- ward wall weakness. With the Cal- land system calling for specialization of the backs, he will experience little trouble moulding a winning team from the splendid array for the 193 conference race. ERB Page 164 1928 VARSITY SQUAD The regrets and deep feeling of loss by the student body of the Univer- sity of Idaho was expressed in an open letter that was written by the members of the Idaho Varsity football squad when it was announced that Coach Charley Erb’s resignation had been accepted by the University: “We, the football team of the University of Idaho, wish to let the public know our thought and opinion of Charles Erb. We regret, every one of us, the fact that he has resigned. We feel that a loss has come to us and to the University, both as a football coach and a man. “During the three years that he has been at Idaho, he has been a wonder- ful example to us morally and asa leader. During his time here we have had the best season that Idaho has ever experienced, tying for the Pacific Coast championship by going through the conference undefeated. “Charley does not stand for football alone, but has strongly upheld the scholarship of his men. The whole faculty has appreciated this fact, and think a lot of him for the cooperation he has given them. “We all love him and feel that the boys who will make up his next team will feel likewise.” Signed: Darwin BuRGHER, Captain; Gorpon Drex1, OrvitLte Hutt, FRANK E, HUNT 3 ; Manager Captains-elect. Captain DARWIN K. BURGHER Page 165 BURGHER PERRINS BRIMHALL Montana State 15 Idaho 13 Bobcats opened the 1928 football schedule of Idaho by winning 15 to 13. Idaho led until the closing minutes, when a well directed Montana pass was completed for a touchdown and victory. Starke’s recovery of a Bobcat fumble on their 22-yard line early in the first quarter placed Idaho in a scoring position. In four plays Hutchinson carried the ball over. Gaining possession of the ball, Montana swept to Idaho’s three-yard line before losing the ball on dawia. Burgher’s punt was blocked and he recovered for a satety. Three plays later Gardner, Bobcat half, dashed 45 yards around end for a touchdown to place the visitors in the lead, 8 to 6. In the third quarter, Hutchinson again went over to give Idaho the lead. With two minutes left to play Montana took the ball on her own 25-yard line and gained §¢ yards by passes and line jabs. On the fourth down, with 13 yards to go, Richards tossed a high pass that completed for victory. Te USUAL first game weakness appeared when the Montana State Gonzaga 6 Idaho 6 WO HARD-FIGHTING elevens battled evenly, and the final score of | Gonzaga 6-Idaho 6 justly told the story of comparative strength of the two teams as they play ed that afternoon in Spokane. Gonzaga outplayed Idaho throughout the first half, and only a great defensive stand by the Vandals kept the Irish from scoring. The half ended in a scoreless tie. Taking advantage of a short kick early in the third quarter, the Idaho backs smashed their way to the Bulldog four-yard stripe, where Hutchinson crashed over for a touchdown. The try for point failed. ‘3 Idaho repeatedly made first downs, only to be forced to punt when the mm i line stiffened. In the punting department, Burgher outkicked Ingram : Page 166 maT sr DIEHL KERSHISNIK SUMPTER and Hunting, only to have the advantage lost by sensational returns by Hunting and McGrath, who averaged 11 yards returning the punts. Receiving the ball in mid-field after a kicking duel, Gonzaga swept into Idaho to the 28-yard line. A 15-yard penalty was imposed, but on the next play Ralls raced for 19 yards on a criss-cross. After several futile attempts to gain through the line, Gonzaga passed for 14 yards to make it first down on Idaho’s 10-yard line. Four line plays made another first down, inches short of a touchdown. On his second attempt, Smith hurled himself over the line to tie the score. The game remained dead-locked when Captain-elect Diehl broke through to block McGrath’s attempt for extra point. The defensive work of Martin and generalship of Robertson were outstanding. Whitman 13 Idaho 26 N A FREE-SCORING game full of thrills and open play, Idaho defeated ] Whitman 26 to 13. Using an attack consisting of powerful line smashes, flashy end runs and bewildering passes, the Vandals rolled up a total of 438 yards from scrimmage. The feature play of the day was the sensational g8-yard dash to touchdown from kickoff by Applegate, speedy Missionary quarterback. Idaho's first touchdown came as a result of Hutchinson’s 15-yard pass to Burgher, who ran the remaining nine yards to touchdown. Soon after the second quarter had started, the Vandals worked the ball to the 23- yard line, where Burgher took a pass ‘from Cheyne and dashed 23 yards for the second touchdown. The half ended with Idaho leading 12 to o. Idaho kicked off to open the third quarter and Applegate sprinted the length of the field to score. He was aided by perfect interference and was not molested in his jaunt. Shortly after he again scored on a 3$-yard run. The third Vandal touchdown was scored when Perrins dashed 14 yards around end, and Kershisnik added the fourth when he broke through the bi visitors’ line and ran 38 yards. Sumpter converted after the two final If touchdowns. __ agi sae (ae Page 167 ini leith BE UY se } ey ee |! A HL i MG RTL - , z Be tie C2 eit og HUTCHINSON PASSES i yal Al HALLIDAY TRIES THE END Page 168 BIG BILL LEADS THE WAY HUTCHINSON PASSES TO BURGHER Page 169 t “(| Hoffman, Wilton, Sims and Fleishacker had failed to dent the Vandal line KIRKPATRICK HUTCHINSON PRICE Stanford 47 Idaho O FTER HOLDING the Stanford first team to one touchdown during the Nin half, a valiant band of Vandal warriors succumbed to the Cardinal attack in the second half and lost 47 to o. For two quarters the Idaho gridders fought Stanford to a standstill and thrice repulsed their charges, only to have “Spud’’ Lewis slip around end on a lateral pass to score and convert his point, to leave the half-time score Stanford 7, Idaho o. Smothered under an avalanche of reserves,� Idaho saw two Redshirt touchdowns in the third period and four more in the final quarter, with Lewis contributing four of the total. It was Stanford deception and an utter lack of substitutes to rush into the fray that made the score so lop-sided. In this game Burgher proved his triple threat ability. Once, while stand- ing behind his own goal line, he passed to Dittman, who ran 30 yards before being downed. On the next play he kicked and caught the Stanford safety, Frentrup, napping, and the ball rolled many yards. Later in the game, instead of punting from behind his goal, he eluded several tacklers and ran 18 yards before being downed. The lead did not halt the procession of Stanford men, and Coach Glenn “Pop” Warner used a total of 44 footballers that disastrous afternoon. That Stanford was one of the leading elevens in the United States last season was borne out later in the year by the one-sided victory over the Army at New York. As “Pop’’ Warner told Coach Erb, “Your team would give any eleven a real game,” so we believe it to be borne out that Idaho was not humiliated but lost only to a greater number. After the first half Idaho was constantly on the defensive, completely bewildered by the double and triple passes as well as the Warner deception in general. The substitutes that Warner sent into fray did the harm, after the first eleven was held to one touchdown during the first half. Simpkins, Smalling, Lewis and Frentrup gave Idaho the real trouble after “Biff” for substantial gains. Page 170 HULT ROBERTSON STARK U. C. L. A. 6 2 Idaho 20 { FTER STAKING the University of California at Los Angeles to a six- point lead in the first quarter, Coach Erb’s Vandals came back strong to batter the foe into submission and win 20 to 6. Immediately after the Ucla score, Perrins carried the ball the length of the field on eight plays for the tying touchdown. Then the ‘“‘pony” backfield swung into action to give the spectators the thrill of diversion after watching lumbering backs crash the lines. The little fellows, Cheyne, Robertson, Owens, Perrins, and Nordby, with the weight average 160 pounds, literally ran tackles and ends ragged. Idaho received the ball in midfield to start the second quarter, when a Ucla back fumbled after i intercepting a Vandal pass. Cheyne passed 20 yards to Burgher, who ran the remaining distance to the goal, to leave the score 13 to 6 after Sumpter converted. Taking the ball on three successive plays, Cheyne made 42 yards to place the ball on the 10-yard line. Perrins promptly took it over on an end run. Sumpter’s conversion ended the scoring for the afternoon, but not the thrills. The Southerners fought stubbornly and thrice advanced the ball to within scoring distance, only to meet a stubborn Idaho line that could not be penetrated. Once the visitors lost the ball when F ‘leming attempted to pass on the fourth down, and Burgher, Idaho captain, broke through to smear him for an 18-yard loss. The splendid end play of Dittman was outstanding for Idaho, while the line-smashing of Fields and interference of Thoe for the Californians was brilliant. Idaho gained 384 yards from scrimmage and registered 18 first downs. Cheyne’s bullet passes aided materially in the scoring, when the Vandals completed eight of eleven attempts. The Vandals defeated the Uclas with several men on the bench as a result of injuries sustained in the Stanford game a week previous. Hutchinson had | his nose broken, Hult had a wrenched knee, and Diehl had a leg injury. Page 171 DIEHL NAILS HOFFMAN DITTMAN TAKES A PASS FROM BURGHER Page 172 : - - = ’ et ¥ ‘zee fe my A S54 ‘ BRIMHALL STOPS HOFFMAN AGAIN SUMPTER INTERCEPTED A PASS Page 173 CARLSON MARTIN OWENS Washing gton State 26 Idaho O 12,000 people, the Washington State Cougars showed smart football to capture the Annual Homecoming Classic honors by defeating Idaho 26 to o. The winners’ first score resulted from the individual efforts of Ted Rohwer, who advanced the ball 60 yards to the two-yard line, where Hein crashed over on the first play. After this score, W.S.C. kicked off, and Hutchinson received the ball and dashed to midfield, where he was brought down by the last man remaining between him and the Cougar goal. A first down was made and with the aid of a 15-yard penalty, Idaho had possession of the ball on Washington State’s 31- yard line. Three line plays netted five yards and Jensen made first down on an end around end play. Two more smashes netted seven yards, but Dressel shattered Idaho’s hopes when he leaped high in the air to snag a pass. Washington State punted out of danger and the half ended before the Vandals could again approach scoring range. Opening the second half, Idaho received the kickoff and returned it to the 30-yard mark. On the next play Burgher dropped back and heaved a long pass, which was intercepted by Horan, who ran 46 yards to touch- down. Martin blocked the try for point. After a punting exchange, in which the Cougars gained due to Lainhart’s returns, Hutchinson’s pass was inter- cepted by Lainhart, who did not stop until he had crossed Idaho’s goal line for the third touchdown. Washington State kicked short to Brimhall, who advanced the ball to midfield. After unsuccessful thrusts at the Cougar line, a punting duel followed, with Idaho gaining 15 yards on the exchange. Taking the offensive, _ Perrins and Kershisnik alternated to take the ball to the Crimson and Gray +) 12-yard line, only to lose possession of the ball when the necessary drive ‘ | was lacking. McDonald punted out of danger and again a Vandal drive gl carried them deep in the Washington State territory. Zarick was rushed Pi UNDER near-perfect weather conditions and before a crowd of Page 174 CHEYNE DITTMAN HALLIDAY into the game, but the Cougars regained possession of the ball when he was smeared for a 24-yard loss on an attempted triple pass. The visitors swept their way to their fourth and final touchdown on a series of passes. Buckley failed on try for point and the score was 26 to o. The yardage figures were practically even, but making the most of the breaks spelled the difference between victory and loss. In his final game before Idaho students, Perrins shone brilliantly. Montana 6 Idaho 21 OLLOWING the disastrous Homecoming game with the Cougars, Idaho Bijescsevet to Missoula to completely outclass Montana and emerge victorious by the score of 21 to 6. Montana’s lone score came in the first quarter when Lewis, Grizzly center, recovered a Vandal fumble and trotted unmolested 20 yards to touchdown, After twice being stopped on the Montana 1s-yard line, Kershisnik tossed a 1§-yard pass to Burgher for the victor’s first score. The recovery of a Grizzly fumble at the start of the second quarter left Idaho in a scoring position. Line smashes by Kershisnik and Robertson placed the ball on the four-yard stripe, where the former lunged over for the scoring touchdown. The third and last touchdown of the game found Owens carrying the ball over from the Montana seven-yard line. Idaho scored more than four times the total yardage from scrimmage than the losers registered, and amassed a total of 18 first downs to three. Sumpter converted after each touchdown with a place kick. Major Milburn’s line proved easy for the heavier Vandals, who rolled up more than 300 yards from scrimmage, and in turn smeared every advance attempted by the Grizzlies. The line play and passing of Captain Burgher, the terrific smashing by Kershisnik, and the end runs by little Herby Owens combined to present an attack that was more than Montana could handle. This, Montana’s Homecoming game, was witnessed by less than 1,000. Page 175 a = KERSHISNIK SMASHES THE LINE Page 176 BURGHER THROWS 'EM HIGH AGAINST W.S.C. DENSE CROWD AT MONTANA'S ‘HOMECOMING” Page 177 JENSEN NORDBY THOMAS U. S. C. 28 - Idaho 7 rrer influenza had taken its toll of Vandal warriors, Coach Charley Nee was able to muster but a squad of 1g men to face the powerful University of Southern California football eleven when they met at the Coliseum at Los Angeles. The overwhelming defeat suffered at the hands of Stanford earlier in the season left the lack of reserves a more important issue than had been realized. During the first half the play was divided, with both threatening the opponents’ goal, but neither possessing the punch necessary to drive over a touchdown. Three times the Trojans advanced deep into the Vandals’ territory only to be repulsed, and twice Idaho was held when they had swept up the field to a scoring position. In the first quarter Perrins gain ed nearly 100 yards on off-tackle plays and end runs, but the power was lacking to break into the scoring column. Soon after the opening kickoff of the second half, Williams, U.S.C. quarterback, crossed the Idaho goal line for the first score of the game. Strongly aided by Saunders, Williams again registered a touchdown in this period. Hill made the third touchdown for the winners in this quarter when he dove over the line on a line smash. Hibb’s conversion after each touch- down left the score at the end of the third quarter U.S.C. 21, Idaho o. Undaunted by the Trojan lead, the Erbmen started a passing attack that carried them over the U.S.C. goal line. Burgher was on the tossing end of the passes and completed 10 out of 14 attempts for the afternoon, The scoring play for Idaho came when Kershisnik made six yards in three plunges for touchdown. Burgher added the extra point. With Hill carrying the ball, the Californians marched the length of the field for their fourth and final touchdown. The entire second half marked a procession of Trojan reserves on and off the field, while the limited group of Vandals strove valiantly to compete with the overwhelming odds. The Trojans led the Vandals in yardage from scrimmage, 212 to 1$9. Williams and Hibbs outkicked Burgher by averaging 46 yards per boot. Page 178 ——— —. 4 SS, Mpas Woe ans Ms ey ve wh t)h i | ihe 1 O Ageia sy, |Ba foe | a a Det . yt C Ady HONE NEY JOUNO SPROAT BARRETT Resume of Season espire the fact that Idaho ended the football season with the unim- D pressive record of two conference wins and three losses, the class of the Idaho opponents must be taken into consideration. With limited material for substitution, any team becomes a first half aggregation, regardless of true strength. This was borne out in the games with Stanford and the University of Southern California. To lose to such teams is no disgrace, but to establish better first-half records against Stanford and U.S.C. than did the Army and Notre Dame is no small amount of praise for Coach Charley Erb and his Vandals. The greatest loss by graduation will be Captain Darwin Burgher, who has for three years been a dependable cog in the Vandal football machine. After starring in the backfield in his first year of varsity competition, Burgher was shifted to end, and his passing, kicking and defensive work was respected by all Idaho opponents. Sammy Perrins, speedy halfback for three years, also played his last game of college football against the U.S.C. Trojans on the final game of the 1928 football schedule. Maurice Brimhall is the third man who will receive his three-stripe sweater for football. Brimhall’s dependable line work has stopped many plays that were intended to pass his territory. Players who received second year awards are: Gordon Diehl and Orville Hult, captains-elect; Lester Kirkpatrick, Paul Hutchinson, Walter Price, Lyle Starke, William Kershisnik, Harvey Sumpter and Fred Robertson. Clarence Dittman, Elmer Martin, Arthur Cheyne, Harold Carlson, James Halliday and Herbert Owens won their first sweater for varsity football. Prospects for a successful season in 1929 are bright with fifteen returning Ae lettermen. “ Fs With fifteen lettermen returning, and an abundance of Varsity material FY from the freshman squad, all indications point to a successful season for eos Idaho’s new football coach, Leo B. Calland. si) Page 179 ence i int r _ filed Mi = Pics ula pe ys yaaa PAE 2 Le Te hee oe = 1928 FRESHMAN SQUAD Freshman Football OACH GLENN Jacosy’s call for freshmen grid candidates brought a C turnout of sixty men. Several all-state men were included, as well as high school luminaries of other states. Practice started October 1, and with less than two weeks’ practice the yearlings journeyed to Seattle to meet the University of Washington babes. Handicapped by injuries, short practice and scholastic ineligibilities, the Vandals lost 19 to o. The time limit had permitted only the drilling in fundamentals of the game, with very little practice of offensive plays. One week later they played a scoreless tie with the Washington State frosh. This game marked strong defensive play on the part of both elevens, neither possessing the power to score. The yardage figures were practically even, with the W.S.C. frosh gaining the edge on first downs. Idaho’s sole offensive threat was in her passing attack. Games were played with Cheney and Ellensburg Normal schools, both of which were lost by a small margin. The nineteen men who received numerals were: Joe Cass, Cal Southers, Paul Petzoldt, Ernest Bauman, Arthur Spaugy, John Rushton, Homer Seifert, Jack Lee, John Corkery, Emmett Davis, Howard Berg, Wes Shurt- liff, William Hall, Fred Wilkie, Chris Paulsen, Mark Maxwell, Marius Hanford, Louis Ridge and Nat Congdon. The outstanding recruits for the 1929 varsity squad from this group are | Wes Shurtliff, Emmett Davis, John Corkery and Chris Paulsen. Page 180 The Season of 1928-1929 ep BY Frank McMillin, all-Conference forward, the Idaho basketball team experienced a successful season to finish in second place in the northwest division of the Pacific Coast Conference, with six wins and four losses. Washington and Oregon State administered double defeats to the Vandals, while Idaho twice conquered Washington State, Oregon and Montana. Immediately following the completion of the football season, Coach Rich Fox issued a call for basketball and a squad of twenty-five men greeted him, among them five letter men from the previous year, Stowell, McMillin, Burgher, Drummond and Thornhill. Hard hit by compulsory vaccination, the Vandals played their first pre-season games during the Christmas holi- days, when they met the fast Sparklers quintet from Spokane, Ellensburg Normal, Whitman College and Montana State College. The first game was played i in Moscow, with Whitman College as oppo- nents. With the five lettermen starting the game, the Vandal hoopsters scored at will to win $1 to 40, McMillin leading with 25 points. The Foxmen next journeyed to Spokane, where they defeated the Sparklers i in a two-game series, winning the first 41 to 16 and the second 30 to 26. The following night they met Ellensburg at Moscow and won 26 to 23, when Cheyne and Stowell tossed baskets with but thirty seconds of play remaining. Stowell was the only regular used in this contest and Fox attempted to repeat to give his court artists a rest for the series with Montana State. The Normal lads rushed into an early lead, but the late i injection of the lettermen into the fray failed to stem the tide, Ellensburg winning 41 to 28. Montana State took two or: from the Vandals by the scores of 44 to 21 and 54 to 40. Led by “Cat” Thompson, the Bobcats gave an unparalleled exhibition of basket shooting to conquer the Idaho basketballers. Thompson was later named with McMillin in the group of eight best forwards in the United States. With the training season behind them, the Vandals practiced two weeks without games in preparation for the 1929 Conference race, which opened here January 21, with Oregon State as the opponents. This game proved to be one of the most closely contested RICHARD A. FOX and interesting games of Coach the 1929 season. i Page 182 1928-1929 Schedule o = == VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Whitman Sparklers Sparklers Ellensburg Ellensburg Montana State Montana State Whitman.... Sparklers Gonzaga. Gonzaga . 40 16 26 23 41 44 S4 2g a= Tora. Scores: Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho...... CONFERENCE GAMES Oregon State Oregon Montana W3S.G...... Washington WSS Cr Mann Washington Oregon... . Oregon State Montana 704 Opp« ments Page 183 12 Com ew Wo Pw ww SS Io Ss Ws B D + Idaho : Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho, Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho 676 WO oo sO. a 5 HWw PNW w Nn u2 + CS ra = a7 te McMILLIN BURGHER STOWELL Conference Games A’ rER a five-minute overtime period, the Idaho basketball team emerged victorious over the Montana Grizzlies at Missoula in the first Confer- ence game. Trailing at half-time, the Vandals flashed into action to catch the Grizzlies as the final gun barked. Montana scored first in the overtime period, but two free tosses and a field goal gave the Vandals victory by the score of 33 to 31. Frank McMillin, flashy junior forward, scored 17 points in this game, to take the lead in conference scoring, which he did not relin- quish throughout the season. Oregon State’s husky basketball team opened the season in Moscow by defeating t the Vandals 23 to 22, after one of the most thrilling finishes ever seen here. Idaho was leading at half time 16 to 10, and with eight minutes of play remaining in the second half the Staters were trailing 21 to 14. Ballard started the Beavers to victory when he tossed a field goal, and a moment later added another. O’Brien added another for Oregon, but Stowell reduced this by tossing a free throw. Oregon was not to be denied, and with the remaining time a matter of seconds Callahan threw a long goal that spelled victory for the invaders and defeat for the Vandals. With ten seconds of play remaining, Stowell tossed from mid-court, but the ball rolled from the rim to end the game. Adopting the tactics used by the Oregon State hoopsters two nights previous, Coach Fox’s Vandals came from behind to tie the University of Oregon 35 to 3S, and then add four points during the five-minute overtime period, to win 39 to 35. After gaining a 12 to 8 lead at half time, the Vandals gave up the lead to the Oregonians, who were ahead 35 to 31 with one minute of play remaining. Bobby Drummond made good a long throw to bring Idaho within two points of the visitors and Frank McMillin evened the count when he tossed a basket in the final minute. Idaho stalled the remaining seconds, and after the brief rest soon scored the winning baskets and hung desperately to the lead for the second conference victory of the I ag e718 4 THORNHILL CHEYNE DRUMMOND season. McMillin, Burgher and Stowell accounted for 31 points of the team’s total. Playing the best basketball displayed during the 1929 season, the Van- dals completely smothered the W ‘ashington State Cougars under an ava- lanche of baskets that left the visitors gasping as they read the final score of 56 to 21. The passing, dribbling and basket- shooting of the Idaho quintet was uncanny, and the Cougars were powerless to slow the attack. Goals rained through the baskets in torrents and Idaho led at half time 24 to 7. With the second half ten minutes old, Coach Fox substituted an entire new team, and these lads took up the burden with the score 46 to 13, to add 10 points to the losers 8. Frank McMillin and Harold Stowell led the scoring with 21 and 18 digits respectively. Endslow was high point man for the Staters with 6. Idaho’s hopes for a conference title went glimmering when the Univer- sity of Washington quintet administered a 38 to 28 defeat to the locals at piri Harold McClary, the six foot five inch center for the Huskies, was “tower” of strength for the invaders, his height giving the Purple and Gold the possession of the ball after every tip- -off. Idaho trailed at half-time 26 to 16, and the best that they could do in the second half was to score evenly with the winners. Stan Jaloff led the scoring attack for the visitors by counting 11 points, while McMillin led Idaho with 9 counters. Milt Berenson, Husky guard, was in form, and, as usual, was ejected from the game on personal fouls. Percy Bolstad gave the local enthusiasts something to talk about with his speedy play, both on the offensive and defensive. Playing before seven hundred Idaho students who had journeyed to Pullman to witness the contest, Idaho play ed spotty basketball to conquer the Cougars 38 to 26. The game was won in the first five minutes, when the Vandals scored 11 points before the Crimson and Gray found the hoop. Clinging to this lead, the score at half time was Idaho 22, Washington State 11. eapesin Darwin Burgher turned in his best performance of the year to tally 17 points while holding Endslow, the Cougar ace, to one basket. The entire Idaho team functioned well on floor play, but missed Page 185 CARLSON COLLINS ESTES many easy shots to reduce the scoring total many points. Buckley was high man for the losers with g points. In the first game of the coast invasion, Coach Rich Fox’s warriors went down to defeat before the University of Washington at Seattle, 39 to 27. Apparently overcome by stage fright, Idaho missed many set-up shots to give the Huskies a two-point half-time lead of 18 to 16. The Vandals com- pletely wilted under a barrage of shots in the second half, and after fifteen minutes of play were trailing 39 to 22. Idaho held the Purple and Gold scoreless the remainder of the game, but could only add five points to their total. Again McClary and Jaloff proved to be the stumbling blocks, the latter scoring 16 points and the tall center accounting for 10 of the winning points. MeMillin led the Idaho scorers with g points, with Stowell and Drummond following with 6 each. After being forced to third place in the conference race by the defeat suffered at the hands of Washington, Idaho conquered Oregon 29 to 27 to return to second place with five victories and three defeats. The play was fast and closely contested throughout, and the issue was only decided when McMillin tossed a basket from mid-court to break the deadlock. The scoring of Ridings and Milligan, veteran Webfoot guards, was instrumental for the close game. This was the second time this season that the Vandals defeated Coach Rinehart’s men after trailing until the last minute of play. Thorn- hill’s guarding featured the Idaho defense. The following night the Vandals traveled to Corvallis, where they were defeated by Oregon State 43 to 38. The offense of the Orange and Black could not be stopped and they maintained a lead throughout the game. Although twice defeated by W ashington State, the Beavers proved to be a stumbling block for the Vandals. Edwards, Ballard and Wascher led the attack for the winners. The Vandals closed the 1929 basketball season in Moscow with a win ' over the improved Montana Grizzlies, 44 to 31. Idaho scored freely during the first half to lead 25 to 8. The Montanans came back strongly and 4) launched a drive that fell short of winning, but in doing so came within nine Page 186 DUFFY MANNING McCRORY points of catching the Vandals, after being hopelessly outclassed early in the second half 34 to 12. Rule and Rankin scored 10 and g counters respec- tively to lead the visitors, while Stowell with 14 points and McMillin with 1§ led the winners. Duffy, Cheyne, Carlson and Collins played in this con- test in addition to the five lettermen. At the close of the basketball season, six members of the Varsity squad received sweaters in recognition of their play. A three-ringed coat sweater was awarded to Captain Darwin K. Burgher. Harold Stowell, Robert Drummond, Frank McMillin and Harold Thornhill won second-year awards; while Harold Carlson received his first Varsity basketball sweater. Milford Collins, Arthur Cheyne and Hugh Duffy played in a number of games during the season but were lacking in the time played to be eligible for letters. Collins alternated as substitute center and guard during the conference games and gave indications of being a tremendous asset to the 1930 basketball team. Art Cheyne, the diminutive forward, failed by very few minutes to be entitled to the sweater award which would have made him a three letter man this year. Cheyne made a letter in football and is regarded as a certainty to repeat at baseball, where he has played shortstop for the past two seasons. Duffy, a speedy forward who showed much prom- ise, is but a sophomore and found it exceedingly difficult to oust Stowell or MeMillan for a forward berth. His natural ability will make him a valuable man to next year’s team. With five of the letter winners back in suits next year Fox will have an excellent nucleus for his Varsity machine. His lone problem will be the development of a man for center position, which is vacated by Captain Burgher after three seasons of stellar play. Likely material from this year’s freshman squad will give Coach Fox plenty of capable men from which to mold another winning Vandal team. The other northern universities will lose more heavily by graduation, two and three men being lost to next year’s teams, so that Vandal followers may confidentially expect a success- ful season in Idaho basketball next year. Page 187 — wala i ++ a a =a C74 Vie THE NEW FLOOR Pacific Coast Conference SE ASON Ig2 ie Ig2 9 HE PLAYOFF for the conference championship was held in Seattle on March 1 and 2, when the California Golden Bears defeated the Wash- ington Huskies two straight games by scores of 43 to 31 and 30 to 27. In the first fray the Golden Bears piled up an early lead, mainly due to the excellent shooting of Captain Vern Corbin, and the Huskies failed to threaten seriously. The second tilt was more closely contested, with Wash- ington striving vainly to overcome the 21 to 6 lead that the California hoopsters piled up at the end of the first half. The Huskies were aided when Corbin, Stevens and Coffield were ejected from the game on personal fouls, but even this could not turn victory into defeat for the athletes from the sunny state. Frank McMillin, Idaho Varsity forward, was chosen on all the Pacific coast selections. Leading the northwest division of the conference by scoring 127 7 points in ten games and fouling but six times during the entire season, were factors w hich played an important part in his being ‘named. MeMillin’s deadly one-handed shots and effective left-handed passing made him feared and respected by all opponents. McMillin was also named on several national selections, being selected by Alan J. Gould, celebrated sports critic, as one of the best eight forwards in the United States. McMillin was voted a miniature gold basketball by the executive board of the University of Idaho as all Pacific coast forward. I ag ¢ 188 an fe a EGE ee eee lee 1928-29 FRESHMAN SQUAD Freshman Basketball ff fe: Idaho Freshman basketball team, coached by Glenn Jacoby, com- pleted a season intermingled with victories and defeats. Suffering from loss of men due to ineligibility and departure from school, Coach Jacoby was confronted with the difficult problem of changing lineups in the attempt to turn out a winning team. The Frosh played two games with the Lewiston Normal, losing both; winning from Moscow high school twice; defeating North Central high school from Spokane and losing to Lewis and Clark high school, also of Spokane. A close, hard-fought contest was lost to the Palouse Athletic Club. The Washington State Kittens won three of the four-game series played with the local Frosh. The first game, which was played in Pullman, resulted in a W.S.C. victory, 34 to 31, after Idaho had led at half time 15 to 13. Scheckloth and Holstein starred for the winners, the latter counting 18 points. Wes Shurtliff and Stanton Hale were the leading ae for the Idaho yearlings. The oUEe won the second game §5 to 29. The Kittens scored early and had the Vandal babes completely evochenck Carlson scoring 24 points. The third game was also a loss for Idaho. The Babes started early and led at half time 19 to 12, only to have the Kittens start a scoring orgy that made the final score 40 to 28. T he Vandal babes were victorious in the fourth tilt 32 to 30. Numeral sweaters were awarded to Wesley Shurtliff, Arthur Spaugy, Jack Lee, Stanton Hale, William Hall, Edward Hurley, LaVerne Randall, and Henry Sneddon, who fulfilled the requirement of playing fifty per cent of the playing season’s time. Page 189 m2 (aio, =_— ae = MTL Te Ike So 1928-29 STATE CHAMPIONS State Interscholastic Tournament HE EIGHT district winners who represented all sections of Idaho at the State High School Basketball Meet, which was held in Moscow March 14, 15, 16 and 18, were Salmon City, Rexburg, Pocatello, Twin Falls, Boise, Lewiston, Coeur d’Alene and Moscow. The opening day saw Twin Falls and Lewiston eliminated, while the second marked the departure of Rexburg, Salmon, Boise and Moscow from the tournament. Pocatello lost to Coeur d’Alene the first day 20 to 19, so the 34 to 21 victory of the Railroad lads made a third game necessary. This was also won by Pocatello, 23 to 14. The game started slowly and the half ended with the winners leading g to 8. McOmber and Thomas tossed baskets to put Pocatello in the lead and added more before the final gun. Madison high school, Rexburg, was awarded the sportsmanship trophy, while Pocatello received the winner’s cup and Coeur d’Alene the runner’s- up trophy. The members of the Pocatello team who received gold basket- balls were Golden Ahlstrom, Kenneth McOmber, Hugh Daley, Afton Barrett, William Thomas, Calvin McOmber, Vernon McGaugh and Robert Leute. The all-state team was composed of Peterson, Coeur d’Alene, and Nel- son, Moscow, forwards; McOmber, Pocatello, center; Ahlstrom, Pocatello, and Rebensdorf, Coeur d’Alene, guards. The second team was composed of Thomas and Barrett, Pocatello, forwards; Boughton, Coeur d’Alene, center; 0. Wakeman, Boise, and Wilson, Moscow, guards. ’ ’ g Page 190 1g28 VARSITY TRACK SQUAD The Season of 1928 HE 1928 Idaho track team, coached by Captain Will C. Bryan, expe- | rienced a season sparkling with individual performances without victories in dual meets. Injuries and inclement weather reduced the hopes of the Vandal tracksters greatly, but overcoming these handicaps the athletes brought fame and glory to the University. The first outdoor workouts were held in April, barely two weeks before the Triangular meet which was held in Spokane, with Washington State, Gonzaga and Idaho competing. The Idaho tracksters placed second to the Cougars with a total of 53% points. On May 11, Idaho met Washington State in a dual meet which was won by the Staters 84 to 47. Don Cleaver broke the Idaho record by winning the mile run in 4 minutes and 26 seconds. Hein, W.S.C., tossed the discus 155 feet to win this event. The next was a dual meet at Moscow with Montana, which was won by the Grizzlies by the score of 70’% to 60'%. The Idaho medley relay team placed second in the Seattle relay carnival and was entered in the Pacific Coast conference meet, which was held in Missoula on June 3. Don Cleaver won the two- mile race at Missoula and the Idaho mile relay team finished fourth to give the Vandals a total of six points. Cleaver was sent to Chicago to par- ticipate in the national track meet which was held in the Windy City June 9. The Idaho captain was nosed out by inches to lose the two-mile event to Abbott, the Illinois ace, after leading until the last twenty yards. vi Page 192 CLEAVER MITCHELL JOHNSON Triangular Meet, Spokane WASHINGTON STATE, GONZAGA AND THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO EVENT FIRST APRIL 28, 1928 SECOND One-mile run 1oo-yard dash 220-yard dash 44o-yard dash 88o-yard run Two-mile run 120-yard hurdles 220-yard hurdles Broad jump High jump Pole vault Javelin Shot-put Discus Relay Taylor (W) Foster (W) Foster (W) Staunton (G) Williams (W) Cleaver (1) Hoon (W) Hoon (W) Herron (W) Herron (W) Huggins (1) Pierson (1) Paul (W) Boerhave (W) Hein (W) Idaho Elsersohn (W) Norman (1) Staunton (G) Johnson (1) Stowell (1) Elsensohn (W) Griffith (1) Mason (1) Luck (W) O'Brien (1) Edes (W) Spiedel (W) Collins (1) Kershisnik (1) Wash. State Hall (W) THIRD Klinger (1) McGillvrae (W) Ouilette (W) Ochllmein (W) Dahlgren (W) Thornhill (1) Smith (W) Kieser (W) Stowell (1) Herron (W) Keiser (W) Johnson (1) Hein (W) Boerhave (W) Gonzaga Points: Washington State 9634, Idaho 5314, Gonzaga 9. Page 193 4 min. 34 sec. 9.8 sec. 22.3 sec. §2.§ sec. 2 min. 3 sec. 10 min. 2 sec. 16.2 sec. 27.4 Sec. 21 ft. 2 in. § ft. 10 in, 10 ft. 6 in. 176 ft. 11 in, 42 ft. 8% in. 138 ft. 8 in. 4 min. 34 sec. I rccagst 4h i ir Al rr on Ki) NORMAN STOWELL Washington State- Idaho Dual Meet, Moscow MAY 11, 1928 EVENT One-mile run Pole vault too-yard dash Shot-put 44o-yard dash Two-mile run Discus 120-yard hurdles High jump 220-yard hurdles Javelin 220-yard dash Broad jump 880-yard run Relay FIRST Cleaver (I) Herron (W) Foster (W) Collins (1) Ouilette (W) Cleaver (1) Hein (W) Hoon (W) Edes (W) Hoon (W) Speidel (W) Foster (W) Herron (W) Stowell (1) Wash. State SECOND Taylor (W) Pierson (1) McGillvrae (W) Boerhave (W) Johnson (1) Dahlgren (W) Kershisnik (1) Griffith (1) Stowell (1) Herron (W) Thornhill (1) Paul (W) McGillvrae (W) Norman (I) Williams (W) Idaho Points: Washington State 84; Idaho 47. Page 194 THIRD Hall (W) Huggins (1) Newman (W) Hein (W) Hodson (1) Elsensohn (W) Boerhave (W) Mitchell (1) Thomas (1) Jenkins (1) Klingler (1) Luck (W) Oehlivein (W) TIME 4 min, 27 sec. 12 ft. 6 in, g.8 sec. 43 ft. 24% in. 49-4 Sec. 10 min. 156 ft. 15.6 sec. 5 ft. 8 in. 25 sec. 174 ft. 4 in. 21 sec. 22 ft. gl in. 2 min. I sec. 3 min. 28.6 sec. COLLINS KLINGLER KERSHISNIK Montana- Idaho Dual Meet, Moscow MAY 19, 1928 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD TIME too-yard dash Hill (M) Norman (I) 10.1 sec. Davis (M) Mile run Wiks (1) Jysdale (M) Davis (M) 4 min. 34 sec. 440-yard dash Davis (M) Johnson (I) Hodson (1) 47.9 sec. Two-mile run Cleaver (1) Martin (M) Curtis (M) g min. 43.6 sec. 120-yard hurdles | Mitchell (1) Thompson (M)_ | Priest (M) 15.8 sec. 880-yard dash Adams (M) Stowell (1) McCarthy (M) | 2 min. 11 sec. 220-yard dash Hill (M) Norman (1) Klingler (I) 21.8 sec. 220.yard hurdles | Stevlingson (M) | Priest (M) Mitchell (1) 24.6 sec. Pole vault Miller (M) Pierson (I) Burke (M) 12 ft. 3% in. Huggins (1) High jump Stowell (1) Graham (M) § ft. 9 in. Perry (M) ; Broad iump Norman (1) Huber (M) Stowell (1) 21 ft. 6 in. Shotput Collins (1) Kershisnik (1) Perry (M) 41 ft. 7 in. Discus Perry (M) Burgher (I) Kershisnik (1) 126 ft. 10 in. pee Javelin Bessy (M) Mario (M) Griffith (1) 170 ft. 10 in. Pon : Relay Idaho Montana 3 min, 25.9 sec. 3 pa Points: Montana 704; Idaho 60%. Page 195 in ti , _- bt Telia ph EL eae PIERSON CLEARS THE BAR START OF THE 440-YARD DASH KERSHISNIK HEAVES THE SHOT Page 100 BREASTING THE TAPE NECK AND NECK NORMAN TAKES THE BROAD JUMP O'BRIEN MEASURES THE HIGH JUMP Page 197 MASON O'BRIEN HODSON Pacific Coast Conference Meet MISSOULA, JUNE 3, 1929 | base University of Washington won the Pacific Coast conference track meet which was held in Missoula, Montana, June 3, by amassing a total of 42% points. Oregon State was second with 33%. This meet drew the pick of the Pacific Coast and all schools were represented with the excep- tion of California and Stanford. Their track teams were participating in the east at the time and were unable to take part in the conference events. Don Cleaver, diminutive Vandal track captain, won the two-mile run in g minutes and 43 seconds. Oregon State won the relay, but the Idaho team, composed of Johnson, Norman, Hodson and Stowell, placed fourth to add a point to Cleaver’s winning markers in the distance event. The weather was unfavorable, causing slow times and preventing the participation of Charles Borah, the speedy sprinter from the University of Southern Cali- fornia, who was expected to capture both sprints. SCORE University of Washington............... 42% Oregon State College: 5. cs ccs sweeeias os 3034 University of Southern California. ....... 24 University of Montana................. 16 Uritversity Of Oregon... -.. icc weenie a8 124% University of Idaho... 5 ecersis v2 ccetinw or 6 Page 198 CLEAVER FINISHES THE MILE RUN National Intercollegiate Meet CHICAGO, ILLINOIS FTER winning the two-mile race at the Pacific Coast conference meet at Missoula, Captain Don Cleaver and Coach Will C. Bryan went to Chicago, where Cleaver entered the two-mile event in the national collegiate meet. The race between Cleaver and Dave Abbott, of the University of Illinois, was the feature of the meet, the Vandal captain losing only after giving the mid-west champ a battle the entire distance. The time recorded was g minutes and 28 seconds, and less than two feet seperated Cleaver and Abbott as the latter broke the tape. Freshman Track ile TURNOUT for Frosh track was small and with the poor training facili- ties at hand, little hope was entertained for a winning team. The yearlings engaged in but one meet, which was held with the Cougar babes May 25. Washington State won by the one-sided score of 100 to 31, but the meet uncovered some men who have V arsity possibilities. Heath won dis- tance races to lead the Vandals in scoring. Sweely won the broad jump, closely followed by Bradshaw. Mooberry of W ashington State was also a double winner to tie Heath for high point honors. Heath and Sweely were awarded numeral sweaters for their work. Page 199 TWIN FALLS STATE CHAMPIONS State Interscholastic Meet HE STATE high school track meet which was held in Moscow May 12 was won by Twin Falls with 28 points, while Boise was a close second with 26 markers. Over one hundred athletes from all parts of the state participated and the meet was a huge success. The Twin Falls athletes won three first places and the relay, but captured enough second and third places to give them victory over che lads from the Capital City. Lemp, of Boise, was high point man with firsts in the high hurdles and high jump, and a second in the broad jump. Williams, of Teton, won both weight events and Jossis, of Meridian, captured both sprints in near-record time. Jossis won the century in 10 seconds and the furlong in 22 seconds flat. Robertson, Twin Falls hurdler, turned in the only record-breaking per- formance when he won the 220-yard hurdles in 25.4 seconds, breaking the record of Alvord, also of Twin Falls. Other first place winners were: P. Tucker, Caldwell, quarter-mile; Goiceechea, Salmon City, half-mile; Strei- fus, Twin Falls, pole vault; Jacoby, Twin Falls, broad jump; and Justus, Coeur d’Alene, javelin. The performance of Williams, Teton weight man, was noteworthy, for he rose from a sick bed to compete and capture the shot with a mighty heave of 45 feet 5 inches, and came back to toss the discus 118 feet 3 inches to outdistance Fry of Boise, who was a close second. Lemp’s all-around work was the outstanding individual performance. He bettered 5 feet 7 inches in the high j jump and won the 120-yard hurdles over Bethel of Lewiston, who pressed him. To climax the day, he finished a close it second to Jacoby Gf Twin Falls, who leaped over 21 feet to win the broad jump. Oe 1 | ae LS — ae Oe fh pale Page 200 M4 ¥ By Y) W % 4 4 wv YW) ve v 4 7A 5 Ww é A ‘ai it hea, fa TY PERLE IE LT f f The 1928 Baseball Season ITH EIGHT veterans and a quantity of likely material from the 1927 WW iresimnan nine out for the first practice late in March, Idaho’s 1928 baseball campaign looked fairly promising. Coach Fox’s practice program for the squad was hampered somewhat by poor weather, however; and the first game found the regulars with but a few outdoor skirmishes under their belts for conditioning. The turnout showed a strong defensive infield, with McMillin on first, Greene on the second sack, Cheyne at short, and Murray on the hot corner. MeMillin was the lone newcomer to the infield, the other three having won their spurs in previous years. “Whitey” Lawrence, hurling his second year for the Varsity, was supported on the moun d by Grabner and Richardson; and Sullivan, two-year backstop, did the catching with Sumpter in reserve. Ficke and Jacoby were the only two veterans left in the gardens. Baird’s shoes were ably filled by Price. Homling, outfielder, and Daubert, a south- paw twirler, furnished new material for the squad. The Vandal baseball season opened early in April with an Easter vaca- tion barnstorming tour. The Idaho club walloped Lewiston Normal twice, and repeated the feat against the Orofino Athletic Club in the next two games. Sumpter gave the “nuts” a treat by displaying his phenomenal “fly ball” peg to second during the contests. George Greene played the Babe Ruth act by calling on his old cronies at the asylum to autograph baseballs for them. The conference season opened at Pullman April 27 with a victory over the Cougars and ended several weeks later under reverse circumstances, Washington State finally winning the northwest division title. At the end of the sea- son three ringed sweaters went to Sullivan, Greene, Murray and Jacoby, two year awards to Cheyne, Lawrence and Ficke; and first awards to Greeling, Price, Richardson, Grab- ner and McMillin. Of this list five will return for the season of 1929. SULLIVAN Page 202 Ro oie. ya Bt S$ t 7 wd 4 - . a a nh April 13-14 April 23-24 April 27 May 4-§ May g-10 May 14-15 May 18 May 19 May 26 May 29-30 VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD The 1928 Schedule Idaho vs. Whitman at Walla Walla Gonzaga vs. Idaho at Moscow Idaho vs. Washington State at Pullman Idaho vs. University of Montana at Missoula Whitman vs. Idaho at Moscow University of Montana vs. Idaho at Moscow Idaho vs. Washington State at Pullman Washington State vs. Idaho at Moscow Washington State vs. Idaho at Moscow Idaho vs. Gonzaga at Spokane Page 203 PRICE JACOBY MURRAY Non-Conference Games series with Whitman. After winning the opening game in a hectic encounter 9-7, Idaho dropped the second 3-2 in a pitchers’ battle. The Idaho sluggers added more victories to their list of non-conference battles by trouncing the Gonzaga nine in two straight games. In the first encounter, Idaho shoved across scores in the second and third innings, while the Bulldogs’ lone tally came in the sixth, when the center fielder smacked out a three-bagger, the only long hit of the game. After trailing Gonzaga from the fourth frame, Idaho hit a batting streak in the eighth, which, coupled with a Gonzaga error, gave the Vandals three rings and the second victory of the series, 5 to 4. Winning both games by a margin of only one run, the Vandals chalked up two more wins against the Missionaries in the return series at Moscow. The first game was featured by a pitching duel between Richardson, Idaho, and Webster, Whitman’s southpaw ace, that was not decided until the ninth inning. The score: Idaho 6, Whitman 5. In the second game the Vandals came back in their half of the eighth inning to score the deciding run to win 11-10, after the Walla Walla men had garnered six runs off the Idaho pitchers. Idaho ended its very successful season by splitting a two-game series with Gonzaga at the Natatorium Park, Spokane. The first game went to i: THE first collegiate competition of the season Idaho split a two-game “| the Bulldogs 6 to 5, but in the second Idaho converted 12 hits and 4 Gonzaga — .| errors into eight runs to break a one-run tie existing up to the fifth inning, , and won 8 to 1. Page 204 LAWRENCE GRABNER GREENE Montana Series N THE first of a two-game series with Montana at Missoula, the Vandal I batsmen went down to defeat by a score of 3 to 1. This was Idaho’s first loss of the year with the exception of a pre-season game at Orofino. Idaho came back in the second encounter to hit the Grizzlies off their feet to the count of 7-2 The Vandals settled all doubts as to their superiority over Montana on the diamond by winning both of a two-game series on their home field. The first game was a very uncertain contest, when Idaho, with a six-run lead up to the eighth inning went into a slump that almost proved costly. Lawrence, star Vandal hurler, weakened in this inning to allow five singles, the last of which brought in three runs. With one down in the ninth Montana threat- ened to tie the score, but the day was saved when Lawrence cut off a man at the home plate and Cheyne picked up a hot one, tagged second and forced a third out. Idaho tallied 11 hits for 6 runs, to their opopnents’ 8 hits and 4 runs. While Everett Richardson, Vandal hurler, was being touched for 12 hits, Idaho's slugging crew drove Rafferty, Grizzly chucker, from the mound in gathering 11 runs and won the second game of the series, 11-8. Eight home runs and 23 hits made the contest practically a track meet. Art Cheyne, diminutive shortstop, added color to the already gala affair with his expert fielding and slugging ability, clouting out two home runs in his two trips to the plate. Despite Richardson’s loose pitching, the terrific hitting of his ive mates kept him in the lead. Cheyne’s home runs came with men on bases. he Twice with the hit and run sign on, he reached far to drive out nome: Page 205 ) . Ae (mor @ 4 RICHARDSON CHEYNE McMILLIN Washington State Series verted 13 hits into 12 runs to defeat the Washington State Cougars 12-5. The game was played on Rogers field in a blinding dust storm that made fielding erratic. Cheyne, with three hits, two of them home runs, in five times at bat and Price, with three hits in five trips to the plate, led the hitters for the day. The second game of the series was postponed indefinitely because of wet weather. The baseball championship for the eastern division of the Pacific Coast Conference was left to be decided by a fourth game between Idaho and W.S.C. when these teams split a two-game series at Moscow and Pullman respectively. Allowing but two hits, Everett Lawrence, letterman twirler, pitched Idaho to a 2-0 victory before the largest crowd of Idaho fans that turned out during the season. The Vandals dropped the second game at Pullman by a 2-1 score. Grabner pitched shutout ball for eight innings and received excellent support, only one error being made. Jacoby made the best fielding play of the day in the sixth inning by cutting off Buckley at first base after the W.S.C. third sacker had poled out a hot grounder. Vandal scoring rallies in the sixth, seventh and ninth innings fell one run short of tying the 10-run lead W.S.C. had piled up early in the game, and the Cougars won the championship of the eastern division, 11-10. Idaho scored two runs in the ninth inning with the tying tally remaining on second lr THEIR first conference game of the season, the Vandal ball club con- (, _ | base as the slug-fest ended. alcreel Washington State next played Oregon State for the championship of the A ta 6 northwest division of the Pacific Coast conference and emerged v ictorious. a Tes Al oat lI frat it Fide de te if POAT AH etatt fill pple Page 206 cy eyPett | a} TT | sei - FZ = —— — 7 = = ie i) Pes § j ‘a AN (eteecb se fk | a ae BY GREELING FICKE HAMLING Freshman Baseball N ANSWER to Coach Richard Fox’s call for freshman baseball aspirants ] thirty-five yearling ball tossers had their first practice late in April. The training facilities for the frosh squad were and still are inadequate, there being but one practice field for baseball available to University students and the Varsity used that. A temporary diamond was laid out on the football field for the use of the first-year men. This arrangement proved to be a complete success except that spring football practice was on at the time, and the frosh diamond aspirants were subject to attack from behind at all times by end runs, cross bucks, and an occasional fake reverse. In spite of the handicaps the freshmen did get a little practice by pig-tailing for the Varsity occasionally. The only two games on the yearling schedule were two against the Cougar Kittens from Washington State College. The Pullman frosh had a pretty fair ball club and handed the homeless Baby Vandals a sound thrashing on both occasions. There were many promising players in the Idaho lineup, but lack of practice slowed the team work up. The fact that only two games were scheduled for them was no fault of the freshmen, yet the executive board refused to grant numerals to the men. The following freshmen were members of the team: Lester Fuller, first base; John Eaton, second base; Lawrence Burton, shortstop; Burt Richardson, ri third base; Matt Beglan, catcher; Bus Grimm, Vernon Vavrick, “Lefty” a a Wilson and Harold Jacobs, pitchers; and Al Morgan, Clarence Doyle and hii atk yu Elmer Martin, outfielders. ae Page 207 wits i he Pb. (ies, of Aiko ef jo ef fo ef fo ef fo of fo of fo ef fo rc | fo ‘e feo co fo @ ) PASTS T TTS Page 208 SY eh Ve at, = N AS RENEE Sdn th _ of Sens WS Ne YY | aN) —— Woe BETA THETA PI Volleyball TT E INTRAMURAL volleyball tournament was handled on the double elim- ination basis, with a consolation tournament being held for the losers. The consolation winner in turn played the team finishing in second place for the right to that position. Being a comparatively new sport for men on the campus, it was feared that there would be a lack of interest in the sport, but as the season progressed enthusiasm increased and the contests were well attended. The Beta Theta Pi team, composed of James Vance, Vernon Eaton, Darold Smith, Everett Lawrence, Harold Drummond and Kenneth Mar- chesi, won the intramural championship by defeating Phi Delta Theta, winners of the ““B” league. The score of the championship series was 15-13, 15-3, 15-g. After losing the opening game, the Phi Delts wilted to permit the winners to crash through and win the last two games quickly. The Lindley Hall team, captained by Paul Boyd, won the second place in “B” league by defeating Phi Gamma Delta two out of three torrid games by the scores of 16-14, 13-15 and 15-¢. Alpha Tau Omega was defeated by Lambda Chi for second ee in “A” league in straight games. By virtue of winning the “A”’ league championship, the Betas were awardec 75 points and an additional 2 § points for defeating the Phi Delts in the championship series. Phi Delta Thet ta won 75 points as champions of “B”’ league, with Lindley Hall receiving 50 points for =o place. Lambda Chi Alpha won $0 points for finishing second in the “A league. 2 we Page 210 BETA THETA PI Cross-Country Cas Hearn covered himself with glory when he won the two and one-fifth miles cross country race to give Beta Theta Pi first place in this branch of intramural sport and add 100 points to the increasing total of that group. The race, which was run November 7, started at dusk and, run entirely on University ground, finished on McLean Field under the rays of the football field flood lights. Heath, who was outstanding with his dis- tance running on last year’s frosh track squad, finished several hundred yards ahead of his nearest competitor to win in the excellent time of 11 minutes and 6 seconds. The athletes who followed Heath are: Ralph Ormsby, Kappa Sigma; Phil DuSault, Sigma Chi; William Carlson, Lindley Hall; Andrew Little, Beta Theta Pi; Jere Long, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Fred Roberts, Tau Mem Aleph; Maurice Muzzey, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Byron Sewell, Delta Chi; William Leaton, Sigma Chi; Herman Hilfiker, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; and Jack Storjahann, unattached. Points were based on the first twelve men to place, the winner receiving twelve points, second place eleven, etc. On the basis of this scoring the group totals were: Beta 20, Sigma Chi 13, Tau Kappa Epsilon 12, Kappa Sigma 11, Lindley Hall 9, Tau Mem Aleph 6, Delta Chi 4, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2. The participants were forced to train vigorously for the race and each contestant was examined before the start, thus eliminating any chance of injury from the grind. Page 211 BETA THETA PI Basketball a playing three hotly contested tilts, the Betas were returned win- ners over Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the series for the intramural basket- ball championship. The Betas won the first 22 to 12, but the S.A.E. quintet evened the count with a 24 to 23 victory. In the third and deciding game the “A” league champs merged victorious by the score of 21 to 19, after the S.A.E. team had held a 13 to 10 lead at half-time. Eaton sank the win- ning basket with only thirty seconds of play remaining. The Betas won the championship of “A” league by winning seven games and having no defeats while the S.A.E.’s likewise went through the regular schedule undefeated. Kappa Sigma was second in the “A” league with five victories and two defeats, while Sigma Nu followed the S.A.E. team in “B”’ league with five wins and one loss, The player’s named on The Argonaut’s all-intramural team are: Barrett, S.A.E., and Lawrence, Beta, forwards; Sommercamp, Kappa Sigma, center; Peterson, S.A.E., and Brimhall, Beta, guards. The second team included: Beyer, Sigma Chi, and Eaton, Beta, forwards; Smith, Beta, center; Glase, Beta Chi, and Norman, Sigma Nu, guards. The “feature” game was played post-season when the two teams that had played throughout the tournament without a victory met to decide the worst team. The Tekes defeated Alpha Tau Omega 20 to 10, in the game for the cellar championship. The leading scorers of the tournament were: Barrett, Lawrence, Beyer, Sommercamp and Brock. oars Page 212 | BETA THETA PI Swimming il ls — SWIMMING MEET was made a part of the regular intramural program and the events were run off April 5, 8 and g. The first two evenings were occupied in running off the preliminaries, while all the finals were completed on the last night. The Betas captured first place to bring their total of consecutive intramural victories to four, giving them a lead of more than double that of their nearest rivals, Kappa Sigma. Sweeping to victory in both relay events, the 50-yard free stroke, the so-yard backstroke, the 100- and 200-yard free style events, the Betas forged into an early lead and were never headed. Richter and Grimm were double winners and swam in the relays. McGonigle, Kappa Sigma, swam the so-yard breast stroke in 40 seconds to win this race from: Ostrander, who was a close second. The Delta Chis held sway in the plunge for distance, with Spence win- ning first place and Collier second. The winning plunge was §¢ feet. In the underwater swim, Mitchell, Phi Gamma Delta, set a new Idaho record when he swam 205 feet to win over McGonigle, who had registered 185 feet. The diving event was closely contested, and it was a difficult task for the judge to select the winner. Sheridan, Kappa Sigma, won over a large field with a total of 63.2 points. Shurtliff, Alpha Tau Omega, was second with 69.2 points, while Adams, Sigma Chi, was a close third with 62.4 points. The point total for the meet was distributed as follows: Beta Theta Pi, 33; Kappa Sigma, 14; Phi Gamma Delta, 13; Alpha Tau Omega, 8; Delta Chi, 8; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 7; Lambda Chi Alpha, 4; Lindley Hall, 2; and Sigma Chi, 1. Page 213 INTRAMURAL MANAGERS Intramural Program HE 1g28-2g intramural program as drawn up by Director of Physical Education Ralph Hutchinson was the most extensive that Idaho stu- dents had ever witnessed. Eight branches of sport were included in the program: volleyball, cross-country, basketball, swimming, indoor and out- door baseball, tennis and track. The method of award was also changed from the former plan of awarding a trophy for each event. The plan called for the awards for each branch to be made on a point basis with a trophy to be awarded to the group having the largest number of points at the end of the season. The groups were divided into leagues, “A” and “B.” “A” league includes Beta Thet ta Pi; Lambda Chi, Alpha Tau Omega, Ridenbaugh Hall, Beta Chi, Tau Mem Aleph, Kappa Sigma and Delta Chi. “B” league embraces a Alpha Epsilon, PhiGamma Delta, Lindley Hall, Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi, Tau Kappa E psilon and Phi Delta Theta. The points were awarded on the basis of 7§ points to each league winner and $0 points to second place, with an additional 25 to the winner of the play-off between the leaders of the two leagues. The swimming meet and cross-country run were on a point system, ‘due to the fact that the races were completed without elimination and league differentiation. Coaches Rich Fox and Stewart Beam gave much of their time in the task of making this program a huge success. Page 214 aoe (a $545 fiat: eerrer FLA ALIN OAnssEen . | OIL, DONT DRIMK | MIDNIGHT! | 4 Y y ( “AU KAPPA EPSILON The Burton L. French Scholarship Cup Te Ee Burron L. FrencH Scholarship Cup is an award to the group of men on the University of Idaho campus, having a general home for the accommodation of not less than sixty per cent of its members, which has attained for a year the highest competitive scholarship average. Groups of men students eligible for competition for the cup are such definite groups as fraternities, cooperative societies and other organizations. The cup becomes the permanent possession of the group which wins it for three successive years. This cup was won for three successive years by the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, which thus became the permanent possessor of the trophy. Another cup was offered by Mr. French on the same basis as the first one. Tau Kappa Epsilon won the cup this year with the average of 4.636. This is the third time that they have won the trophy, so the second cup is now the permanent possession of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Mr. French has graciously offered a third cup, which will be up for competition for men’s groups next year. Page 218 KAPPA ALPHA THETA The Mary McClintock Upham Scholarship Cup T E TRADITION of offering a silver loving cup to the group of women on the University of Idaho campus attaining for a year the highest com- parative scholarship average was begun by Mrs. Elizabeth Kidder Lindley in 1922. The regulations governing the presentation of the cup stated that any group of women, the majority of whose members lived in the same house, attaining the highest scholarship average for a year should have temporary possession of the cup until such time when one group should win it three times consecutively, when they shall receive the cup permanently. The Pi Beta Phi Sorority won the permanent possession of this cup in 1925, so Mrs. Mary McClintock Upham offered a similar cup to carry on the tradition. The cup was won for two successive years by Alpha Phi, then Pi Sigma Rho, but last year when almost in sight of their g goal of permanent possession, the cup was won by Kappa Alpha Theta. Kappa Alpha Theta won the cup with the splendid average of 5.024, and had the honor of having three members of Phi Beta Kappa in the house last year. The winning group has its name inscribed on the cup each time, so there are three names on the cup at present, and there will be at least two more, if not many mere, before the cup becomes the permanent possession of any group. Page 219 STOWASSER WAYLAND Sigma Tau Medal TS Sigma Tau Scholarship Medal is given each year by the Idaho Chap- ter of Sigma Tau to the sophomore who, in his freshman year, has made the highest g grades i in the College of Engineering or in the School of Mines. Sigma Tau is a national honorary engineering fraternity which has as its ideal high scholarship and outstanding ability in its field. The fraternity has done much to further this ideal among its members, and takes this methed of spurring on to greater effort the freshman, who is just begin- ning his technical education. The medal was won last year by Harold Wayland of the College of Engineering with an average of 5.853 Alpha Kappa Psi Key HE ALPHA Kappa Pst prize is a golden key given by the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity to the man in the School of Business Administration who attains the highest scholarship average during his sophomore year. Alpha Kappa Psi is a national honorary business fraternity with ideals of scholar- ship, business ability and integrity. The key was won last year by Allen Stow asser, who had an average of 5.580 during his sophomore } year. Mr. Stowasser is majoring in accounting “wll and had the honor this year of being pledged and initiated into the Alpha 4, Kappa Psi Fraternity. Page 220. GRABNER LAWRENCE Charles Erb Scholarship Cup 1 Cuarces Ere Scholarship Cup is a silver loving cup which is given to the letterman with the highest scholastic average. Mr. Erb is award- ing this cup with the idea of furthering scholarship among athletes. The cup was first offered in 1927 and was won by Everett Lawrence, veteran varsity baseball pitcher, with an average of 5.371. Last year Mr. Lawrence again won the cup, this time with an average of 5.618. He very generously gave the award to the next high man, who was Floren Grabner, with an aver age of 5.514. Mr. Lawrence and Mr. Grabner are the outstanding pitchers of the Idaho Varsity baseball nine. Xi Sigma Pi Tablet | ae year Epsilon Chapter of Xi Sigma Pi engraves on a bronze tablet in the Administration Building the names of the four forestry students of highest scholarship average in the four classes. Xi Sigma Pi is a national honorary forestry fraternity. This last year the men whose names appear on the tablet are: Senior, Charles E. Fox with an average of 5.813; Junior, George J. Illichevsky with an average of §.711; Sophomore, Genes M. Jemison with an aver age of 5.4443 Breshnian, Fred R. Newcomer with an average of 5.162. This is the third time that Mr. Illichevsky’s name has appeared on the tablet. Page 221 slag 4 eee hess ‘i agi ie nity. ‘ JENNINGS The Rhodes Scholarship | li Rxopes ScHoLarsuiP, through the bequest of the late Cecil Rhodes, consists of a scholarship of approximately $1,g00 a year at Oxford University. These are tenable for three years and appointments are made in two out of every three years by the committee of selection, consisting for the most part of former Rhodes scholars. McKeen F. Morrow of Boise is the secretary of this committee for the State of Idaho. According to the terms of the Rhodes will, the candidate must have completed his sophomore year and must be distinguished by: “(1) His literary and scholastic attainments; (2) his fondness for and success in manly outdoor sports, such as cricket, football and the like; (3) his qualities of manhood, truth, courage, devotion to duty, sympathy for, and protection of, the weak, kindliness, unselfishness and fellowship, and (4) his exhibition during school days of moral force of character and of instincts to lead and to take an interest in his schoolmates.” The Rhodes scholar appointed this year was Farnsworth Leroy Jennings. Mr. Jennings was graduated in 1928 with highest honors for his four years in the University. He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity and of Phi Beta Kappa. While in college he was outstanding in debate and _ in creative writing both for The B ue Bucket and Under the Helmet. rT? 222 Page 222 COG y, ¢ ——— PUBLICATIONS. GEORGE McDONALD Editor-in-Chief EDWARD A, COON Business Manager The Gem of the Mountains ALLEN S. JANSSEN = . 2 Frank D, Smuin— - - z Burverre B. BecKnap | Wintrrep LaFonp Wayne F. Buair— - : - Kenneru W, O'Leary FRANK L. WinzeLer z = Paiaip L. Cornei : = - Assistant Editor - Assistant Business Manager Associate Editors - - Organization Manager . : - Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS BOARD Grorce McDonatp ALLEN S. JANSSEN Arv Svarr: Allen S. Janssen, editor; Joel G. Anderson, Dale Goss, Arthur Ensign. OrGanizations: Howard Andrews, editor; Frank Honsowetz, Jess Egurrola. Crasses: Vera Chandler, editor; Margaret Stewart, Esther Moulton. AbMINISTRATION AND Pusticrry: Burton Moore, editor; Elwyn Peterson. Hicuuicuts: Everett C. Lawrence, editor; Andrew S. Little. Page Evererr LAWRENCE Wayne Biair Acrivirtes: Gerald Grimm, editor; Dram- atics, Helen Veasey; Music, Bethel Packen- ham; Military, Eugene Iverson; W.A.A,, Goldie Smith; Debate, Paris Martin; Society, Germaine Gimble. Composirion Starr: Wayne Blair, editor; Dawn Gibson, Freda White, Margaret Thompson, Nina Newman, Lillie Gal- lagher, Charlotte Lefever, Stell Holmes. Humor: Charles Campi, Virgil Charlotte Curricula. Varsity, Starr Srenocraruers: Dorothy Rouse, Jabez Hulbert. 224 Janssen Gimble Smith Egurrola Gallagher Peterson LaFond Ensign Lawrence Lefever Little Veasey Andrews Winzeler Rouse Martin Thomson Hulbert Blair Goss O'Leary Anderson Holmes White Page 225 Chandler Smuin Gr imm Moulton Honsowet7 Newman Belknap Gibson Moore Iverson Packenham Stewart yy e286 Sr ky . } : ae | Te. ARTHUR J. PEAVEY, } Business Manager RK. The Idaho Argonaut CECIL HAGEN Editor-in-Chief Official Publication of the Associated Students of the University of Idaha Issued Every Tuesday and Friday of the College Year Cepric p'EAsum - Jack T. Parker Crem Hacen ANDREW Epwarp Wuirrincron - Night Editor Frank E, Jupy AnpREW THOMSON : - Sports Editor He.en KERR = LerHa WILTON - : - Society Editor Haze Simonps Paut E. Jones” - - - Copy Desk Euste War = GLENN SHERN - - Copy Desk VirGinia Grant Rarew Hacan - - Column Lee GItLerre - Louts Smrru , Paut Austr - Proofreader. REPORTERS ARGONAUT BOARD Managing Editor Circulation Manager Cepric p’Easum THOMSON Hazet Simonps STAFF MEMBERS Ss Asst. Sports Editor Special Assignments - - Writer = - Writer Exchange Editor - - Procfreader Burron Moore, Exvinor Yaccy, Marian Wormett, Epwarp WauHL, Pau. Boyp, CHARLES Crorr, Heren Veasey, Mary Murpuy, Lionet Campnett, ZetpA Newcoms, Linn Cow- ctu, THomas Rearpon, Karuerine Marres, Caruryn Cattaway, Howarp Anprews, + Asicait WapswortH, Dororuy Parric, RurH Ciark, SHIRLEY CUNNINGHAM, GorDON Hauck, Portia GiinpeMaNn, Grace Nixon, KENNETH JENSEN Dale y age 226 Whittington Wilton Parker Judy Hagan Grant d'Easum Kerr Simonds Jones Thomson Warm m oS re “Lan ek IN Re 7a | W Yo ELINOR YAGGY PATRICK WALKER Editor Manager The Idaho Blue Bucket Magazine Official Comic Magazine of the A.8.U.1. EDITORIAL STAFF Euinor Yaccy Paut Boyp Grratp Grimm Arruur ENsIGn Jess Eaurrora Date Goss BUSINESS STAFF Parrick WALKER FRANK WINZELER James Parric Ratpo O_msteap rep SANGER Page 228 The IDAHO ENGINEER | | | | | VAUGHN IORNS RUSSELL TUTTLE Editor Manager The Idaho Engineer The Idaho Engineer is a technical journal published by the undergraduates of the College of Engineering and the School of Mines for the purpose of disseminating news of scientific and industrial interest, and for promoting closer cooperation between alumni and under- graduates. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor - - z = = 3 = = S VauGuNn lorns Managing Editor - - - - = - - Harotp Netson Ee TRAVIS | Editors . . = = = - ' Alumni Editor Norpant BrapsHaw Associate Editors - - Witttam Reep, Harry Owens, Wintiam MARK {Herserr Riessor, Roperr THrockmorron, General Staff - - , Roserr Hoce, Gorvon Hauck, Bruce Mercer |Wayne Srokes, Joun NicHo.son BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager - - = = = “ = - Russeu. Terrre Assistant Manager = - = = = = - Norman McGinry Circulation Manager = = = = - = Roserr Reynoups ADVERTISING STAFF Donatp BaiLey Husert Hatrrrup Haroip NEIDERMEYER . f Jesse THomMason LAURENCE SMITH Crarence Conway oa oe GeorGeE KaALouseKk Rare Hacan Car. von Enpe ‘ 1) Joe Lancaster Dace Page 229 oe JOHN H. HUME PRENTICE BALCH Manager Editor The Idaho Forester The Idaho Forester, which is published annually by the Associated Foresters, cont: ins news of local importance, and current articles of technical interest by well known men in the forestry and lumbering industries. Prenvice BALcu - : - . - Editor Joun H. Hume - - - - Business Manager WittiAM KRUMMES 2 £ . : : Associate Editor Howarp J. SARGEAN - - - Assistant Business Manager Page 230 De Tow Ut UNG S, 4 ANCA AS ai HELEN KERR BURDFTTE BELKNAP Editer Manager Under the Helmet Under the Helmet is a literary yearbook published for the first time this year under the auspices of the English Club and Winged Helmet. It is composed of short stories, plays and poems, written by the students, and fills a much-needed means for expression of creative writing on the campus. Page 231 CECIL R. TULLEY BRUCE J. SIFTON Editor Business Manager The Idaho Agriculturist The Idaho Agriculturist is an annual publication put out by the Ag Club and the College of Agriculture, and appeared on the campus this year for the first time. The purpose of this publication is to stimulate the interest of prospective students in the activities of the College of Agriculture and to maintain closer relations with alumni. FACULTY ADVISOR Pror. J. E. Norpsy STAFF Editor - - - - = - - - - - Ceci. Tuer Assistant Editor - = - - - - - - Freperick A. Mark Business Manager - - - - - - - - Bruce Sirron Assistant Business Manager - : - a - Ottver Esre x! ki fit 4 H pela he j ate mg he: BRENN CUSHMAN CURTIS Dramatic Activi ly I DRAMA as in nothing else do we find the greatest reflection and expres- sion of life and the best opportunity for character study. Through the years our department of drama has met every expectation of the Univer- sity and has enhanced the interest of incoming students for this work. The historic pageant has given the people of the state an intense interest in this department and a realization of what can be done for their own children in dramatic work at the University of Idaho. The dramatic department probably creates greater interest than most departments because of the fascination that the stage has for everyone—for those who themselves have ability to act, and for those who enjoy being the audience. Those not interested personally in dramatic work but who know its great value in the development of poise and personality are hoping that more students on the campus will realize the importance of stage training. It is felt that the great success of the department is due to the unusual skill of the director, John H. Cushman, and his capable assistants, Hester Yost Brenn and Alene Honeywell Curtis, both of whom spent several years in dramatics at the University. As Maude Sheerer, dramatic reader of New York City, said on her visit here, “If we want to know the world and are unable to travel, there is no way by which we may learn it more truly than through drama.” Page 234 The May Fete HE story of The Drama of the Seasons was enacted in dance at the May Fete on May 16, 1928. Barbara Rugg, May Queen, was Persephone, who, according to Greek mythology, had been “stolen away from her mother, Demeter, } Margaret Scilley. She had been carried off to the under- world to be the bride of Hades, represented by Jane Reid. Demeter, in anger and grief, pronounced the curse of winter, of winds and snow, drought and famine as long as her daughter should be kept from her. Flowers with- ered and all plant life died. Finally, Zeus, alarmed at these conditions on earth, sent his messenger Hermes, Olive Giffen, to tell the goddess that her daughter would be returned for six months of every year. Persephone was summoned back to earth and there was great rejoicing and dancing as the lost daughter was crowned Queen of the Returning Spring. In this pro- cessional of Persephone came the Maid of Honor, Ersie Trauger, and the Page, Loise Dunlap. It was quite an unusual feature to have the May Queen and her attendants a part of the pageant itself. The Queen wore the white satin dress made in Greek style which, since 1927, has been handed down traditionally to each succeeding May Queen. There was some comment on the unusual and beautiful color effects employed in the sixty-five individual dances and in the dances around the two Maypoles. A new site was chosen for this May Fete, on the northern end of the campus, where the space was less broken up by walks and trees. This site will probably be used by succeeding May Festivals. According to custom, there was the usual Processional of Senior Women, followed by Mortar Board and Silver Lance pledging. Maypole dances and costumes were under the direction of Mrs. Florence Richardson Goff and pageant dances and costumes were supervised by Miss L. Janette Wirt. Page 235 THE SCENE OF ALL COLLEGE PLAYS—THE AUDITORIUM Stuntfest 1928 HE Way oF Att Frosu brought the Senior Class to the fore by winning first place in the annual Stunt Fest. As the title and the stunt indicated, the Seniors saw Samuel Butler’s novel in a slightly different light. However, all the elements of a good story were represented i in their little sketch, such as a vamp who used her mascaroed eyes on “Pa” Kallikak, a whole family of little, bawling Kallikaks, interested Pullman passengers, and “Ma,”’ who was kept busy diverting “Pa’s” attention from the flirtatious woman. In the Song Contest as well the Seniors scored, “The ‘I’ Song,” a very good march written by Mrs. Lois Russell, winning first prize. It was sung by fourteen senior men, who by their actions gave the appearance of a pep rally. The Juniors staged a very realistic trial in their stunt, “Try and Get Your Man.” “Idaho Flights,” by Clair Gale and Ethel Lafferty, made a big hit as the Junior Song. The Juniors presented it in a very clever manner by representing a section of the stadium at a football game. “Every Fourth Year,” put on by the Sophomores, was a take-off on the pageant, “The Light on the Mountains,” in which clever conversation was carried on between groups of Indians who were out playing golf, and Sacajawea, represented as a modern young woman. This class sang an Idaho pep song written by Margaret Becker. “Free Shines in ‘A’ Flat” proved to be a minstrel show, the contribution of the Freshman class. These blackface singers entertained with novel songs, (dances and jokes. Their song, “Memories of Idaho,” was composed by 6. Joe Pearson. : Page 236 Mh oF “The Butter and Egg Man” Joe Lehman Jack McClure Fanny Lehman Jane Weston - : Mary Martin Peter Jones - . A Waiter - - a Cecil Benham Bernie Sampson = Peggy Marlowe Kitty Humphreys — - Oscar Fritchie A. J. Patterson - 2 By Georce S. KaurmMan THE CAST - - Frank Eopers Burperre BeLKNap - Avene Honeywet. = Bru : EvrHeL AH Brown LAFFERTY Bearpstee MERRILL - Georc XE Justice - Jess Honeyweu. : - Dan McGratu Miriam Howerron 3 Jean Co.ierre Marrianp Huspsarp - - James ALLEN “The Butter and Egg Man” is an amusing comedy in which we are allowed to observe the lives of a fascinating group of show people, getting in and out of tight places with ingen- ious, ability. The cast displayed plenty of pep and personality, furthered by very evident talent and excellent training. Litttan WoopworrH Joun H. Cusuman—Dyirector PRODUCTION STAFF GLENN ParcHen Crain Gate—Business Manager Slt ees ee SED P bs he (hehisaut torus ut Nii Wu tes cee Wy is i iyi iii ye i| : ue « Pay : 2° ‘Fourteen By Ta.sor JENNINGS (Rewritten from “The Magistrate,”” by A. W. Pinero) THE CAST Mr. Andrews — - e 4 2 . é ‘ - Burperre BELKNAP Helen Andrews = : = = = - 5 - Erne Larrertry Larry Collins — - - = = i ; ‘ - Marrianpn Hussarp Clare Morton : : - , . : E Evpora Davis Colonel Lyons - = : - - - Mac Harpwick Captain Willoughby Gity . s : - Roperr Sr. Chair Betty Ferguson - - - - - - - - Esre.ie Prexrece Mr. Field . : - = ; . . ‘ . FRANK Eapers Pierre le Blanc - : - - = : : Haro_p Packer Henri - = - e = = . = = Dan McGraru Mr. Meeker 3 : “ . ‘ : . . ‘ Harry Rone Sergeant Howard - : = = : : : ArTHUR ENSIGN Officer Reed 2 - si e . : : : FRANK McKrown Officer Stone - : - - . - . - RoLanp STuRMAN Ruggles - - - - = - - - - Norman Forster Sarah: - - - - - - - - - - Loutse LAMIELLE Joun H. Cusuman—Director PRODUCTION STAFF Lillian Woodworth Dan McGrath Mary Murphy Esther Johnston Doris Randall Glenn Patchen ArtHUR EnsiGn—Business Manager Seeisiiti ss sae , | i ees aga isv08 “Arms and the Man” By Bernarp SHaw THE CAST Catherine Petkoff GERMAINE GIMBLE ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ Raina - = . - «= = - = - - Lovutse LAMIELLE Louka . = ; = = s = - Mirtam Howerron Captain Bluntschli - - - - - - - Mac Harpwick A Russian Officer . a - = - Burpoerre Berxnar Nicola - = - = = = = e FRANK EGpers Major Paul Petkoft - . - - - = - - Arruur Ension Major Sergius Saranogg a = - = : - Harorp Packer The survival of that barbarity, militarism, is satirized by George Bernard Shaw in “Arms and the Man.” He successfully ridicules the prevalent superstition that the donning of a uniform changes the nature of the wearer and makes him a real hero. The cast worked together in excellent unity to show the fallacy of such a notion and forced us to laugh with Mr, Shaw at our perverted ideas of war. Joun H. CusHman—Director PRODUCTION STAFF Arruur Ensign ALENE Honeyweut Curris Dan McGraru Lintian Woopwortu GLENN PatcHEN Page 239 ) ADVANCED CLASS Frank Egbers Ethel Lafferty Arthur Ensign Louise Lamielle Germaine Gimble Dan McGrath Miriam Howerton Frank McKeown Maitland Hubbard Grace Parsons Amne Johnson Estelle Pickrell Harry Robb Jeraldyne Sherfey Robert St. Clair Lillian Woodworth Dorothy Pierce Advanced Play Production T= Advanced Play Production Class is occupied principally with the staging of three-act plays. However, they also put on the more difficult of the one-act plays and assist the elementary classes in producing their plays. The presence of a more advanced dramatic student in a play with beginners often proves to be a valuable help. When this class was not work- ing on the long plays, they put on several one-act plays. “The Weak Spot,” “The Vanishing Princess” and “Two Crooks and a Lady” comprise this group of shorter plays. 2 r, I age 240 Zelda Newcomb Alice Nash Doris Brower Marie Clark Donald Corless Alberta Edwards Evelyn Emahiser eee ELEMENTARY CLASS Clayne Robison Joe Pearson Vera Forbis Merle Frizzelle Irances Gallet Stanton Hale Charles Herndon Caryl Thompson Gordon Sternke Dorothy Sage Cora Jensen Esther Johnston Lois Kennedy Francis Larson Constance Woods Melvin Stewart —— —} —oey —y —_ —ey es os Helen Wann Eleanor Williams Milton Lockwood Rose Louis Bertha Moore Mary Murphy Roland Sturman Elementary Play Production ECHNIQUE of acting and mechanics of the stage are studied first by the Elementary Class in Play Production. Their initial experience in acting comes in pantomime work. When they have learned something about scen- ery, lighting, costuming and stage presence, they go on to make-up work and spend their time learning to make up for all stock characters. The remainder of the year is devoted to folk-dancing, through which the budding actors are expected to develop grace and ease and to attain poise in general stage manners. During the entire year they appear in the greater number of one-act plays that are produced. Page 241 One Act Plays a a KT 2M = ” Se Lao fw ts) Lay et “Fh ) } ptt Seti : - ¢ } ans 2 a n ESPERATE crooks and dainty fairies, gypsies and lady thieves, conceited salesmen and match-mak- ing mothers were all to be found in the one-act plays of this season. The most jaded taste could certainly be pleased by some of these plays, for every variety of subject and plot, of character and setting, was repre-- sented in this well-chosen group. “The Vanishing Princess,” with Frank McKeown, Louise Lamielle, Harry Robb, and Harold Packer would please those who like magi- cians and jumping-jacks and all such strange things. “Tired” was a clever little play about two sisters who were dissatisfied with their lot. The cast was made up of Cora Jensen, Lillian Woodworth, Helen Wann, Melvin Stewart, Mary Murphy and Ruth Randall. In “Two Crooks and a Lady” there was enough excite- ment to keep one awake for a week. Pistols and stolen diamonds were the big features of this exciting crook melodrama with the following cast: Jess Honeywell, Estelle Pickrell, Miriam Howerton, Virginia Grant, Arthur Ensign and Frank Mc- Keown. “The Home for the Friend- ly” was mainly a collection of friendly freaks with high-powered souls and poetic dispositions. Don- ald Corless, Stanley Dolan, Charles Herndon, Lois Kennedy, Merle Friz- zelle, Milton Lockwood, Frances Gallet, Mary Ellen Adams and Jeraldyne Sherfey composed the cast. The next group of plays was .. headed by “The Master Salesman,” i _ starring one of those salesmen whee | ai technique is so good that it frightens ral his victim. Merle Frizzelle, Alice Nash and Warren Gochenour took the parts in this play. “Smarty’s Party” was a tragi-comedy of mother and her “smarty” son— “When Smarty gives a party—no- body can come—but Smarty—not even his mother.” The cast was: Zelda Newcomb, Stanton Hale, Frances Larson and Eleanor Wil- liams. “Thank You, Doctor,” with Clayne Robison, Dorothy Pierce, Charles Herndon, Esther Johnston and Harry Robb, was another thief story. “Changing Places” showed the tragic result when husband and wife become dissatisfied and decide to change places. The following com- posed the cast: Dan McGrath, Cora Jensen, Vernon Hudelson, and Mar- aret Foss. “Good Medicine,” a group of pantomimes, “The Weak Spot” and “Evening Dress Indispensable” com- prised the last group of plays. The first of these, played by Stanton Hale, Lois Kennedy and Frances Gallet, was a story of an old lady trying to find an honest doctor. “The Weak Spot” was shown to be that weakness which everyone has for superstition. These parts were taken by Arthur Ensign, Germaine Gimble and Carol Feltis. “Evening Dress Indispensable’ was the story of a thoughtful mother trying to lead her ultra-modern daughter into a wise marriage. The cast was as follows: Bertha Moore, Eleanor Wil- liams, Frank McKeown, Joe Pear- son, Clayne Robison and Helen Heimsoth. In these one-act plays consider- able talent was displayed which it is hoped will be developed in the three-act plays for next year. Page 242 KRATT GARNETT CLAUS The Music Department i ie Music Department of the University of Idaho has had an unusually active and successful year, under the very able direction of Professor Theodore Kratt with the assistance of Miss Maude Garnett and Professor Carl Claus. Much of the credit for the successful year is due to Professor Kratt. Besides his work as head of the department, Mr. Kratt has had personal charge of the Men’s Glee Club and has been active in the field of music throughout the state as president of the Idaho State Music Teachers Association. Mr. Kratt’s services have also been in much demand as judge of music contests, both in Idaho and in other states. He was judge at the Montana State Music Contest held at Bozeman, Montana, and was selected for the honor of conducting the all-state chorus, composed of all competing choruses, when it appeared in concert on the final night of the contest. Mr. Kratt was also judge of the Idaho State Music Contest held in Coeur d'Alene in June. The most outstanding achievement of the department was the produc- tion of the oratorio, Mendelssohn’s “Elijah,” on May 12 and 13. This oratorio was presented by a choral group of two hundred voices, the largest of its kind ever assembled under University direction. Professor Kratt per- sonally directed the production and is responsible for its success. Professor Carl Claus, director of the orchestra, is much in demand as a concert violinist. He has appeared before the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, and with Miss Mariam Treleaven in joint recital before the Musical Arts Society of Spokane. Mr. Claus appeared also with Miss Agnes Crawford in joint recital and in the faculty recital. Miss Maude Garnett, director of the Treble Clef Club, is active in executive capacities in the field of music throughout the state. Miss Garnett “+ is president of the Moscow Music Club and first vice-president of the State 4� Federation of Music Teachers, and has been active in directing high school music contests sponsored by the University of Idaho Department of Music. Page 244 Universi ty Orchestra NDER THE direction of Professor Carl Claus, the University Symphony Orchestra has set a new record for activity during the past year with an unusual number of public appearances and a personnel larger than that of any prev ious year. From a membership of eight or ten only a few years ago, the U niversity Orchestra has grown to forty-two pieces. The quality of the work of the orcestra has kept pace with its growth in size and the standard of excellence attained by the present organization was well evidenced by the unusually fine concert program presented i in January. Other activities of the orcestra include its appearance in joint recital with the Men’s Glee Club and the Treble Clef Club, appearances at plays given by the Dramatics department and its accompaniment of the oratorio, Mendelssohn’s “Elijah,” given under the direction of the Department of Music. Members of the orchestra were: First Violins: York Kildea, Norman Stedtfeld, Jean Edmiston, Ruth Newhouse, Vivian Edmiston, Portia Glin- deman, Harold Kirklin, Helen Parrott; Second Violins: | «ucy Hurley, Nina Newman, Karleen Morse; Agnes McKeirnan, Aldon Tall, Asael Tall, Vir- ginia Vanderhoff, Charles Selle; Violas: Russell Hodgson, Marcella Kraemer, Dorothy Messenger; Violoncellos: Estelle Ruick, Esther Mitchell, Lucie Womack, Oren Boone; Basses: Lucile Glindenian, Marjorie Jones; Flutes: Anna J. Tucker, Ruth Burns, Walter Friberg; Clarinets: Leigh Gittins, John Sandmeyer, Dolores Holmes; Baritone Saxaphone: Ralph L. Olmstead; Horns: Charles McConnell, Lamar Ferguson; Trumpets: Floyd Suter, Har- old Wheeler, Charles Ratcliffe; Trombones: Theodore Sandmeyer, | Malcolm Renfrew; Piano: Dorothy Whitenack; Percussion: William Hawkins. Page 245 University Glee ( lub S VERAL noteworthy appearances have been made this year by the Uni- versity of Idaho Glee Club, which has appeared at U niversity affairs and has also sung before various business organizations in Moscow. The organization this year has a membership of thirty- two. Members are chosen on a competitive basis and the care with which Professor Kratt, Director of the Club, made his selections has resulted in the building up of a strong personnel of more than ordinary talent. The Glee Club appeared in joint recital with the Treble Clef Club and the University Symphony Orchestra during Music Week. During April the Glee Club made a concert tour, their itinerary including Coeur d’ oo Sandpoint and Wallace in Idaho, and Spokane, W ashington. While i Spokane the club broadcasted over Station KHQ. E ‘xcellent work has Een done this year by the Men’s Quartet, a sub-organiz: ition of the Glee Club, under the student managership of John Soden. Members of the quartet were Forest Brigham, Clarence Sample, William Shamberger and Conway Adams. Members of the club are: Forest Brigham Joe Pearson Burnis Brigham Johnnie Soden Kenneth Hensley Frank Warner Gilbert Schumann Clifford Mullikin William Shamberger Harold Kirklin Russell Porter Fred Cromwell John Jenny Harry Daubert Howell Hall Charles Croft Ronald Smith Maitland Hubbard Clarence Sample Elton Reeves Ray Kelley Oris Taylor Kenneth Grabner Robert Moore Conway Adams Thurston Wormward Jack Nunemaker Paul Rice Lionel Campbell Frank McKeown Clifton Hargrove Paul Parks Emlen Mays Byron Norell Frank Smiuin Palmer Bue Donald Wiseman Page 240 W. R, Spencer Robert Tapper Ernest Palmer Dan Hutchins Eugene Hobek Paul Eimers Herbert Schuelke Bernhardt Richter Clifford Smith Maurice Brimhall Joseph Manning Charles Ratcliffe Treble Clef Club fl ee Universiry or Ipano has been fortunate to have on its campus a vocal organization of such exceptionally high quality as this year’s Treble Clef Club. Under the direction of Miss Maude Garnett the club made its first appearance at a December assembly, where it presented a varied and interesting Christmas program. The annual concert of the club, given on May 9, was noteworthy for the highly artistic work of the club as a whole and for the especially fine work of the sextet, composed of Rachel Jenks, Florence Oberg, Miriam Burton, Pauline Paterka, Elizabeth McBirney and Agnes Ramstedt. This year the sextet also appeared twice in concert numbers before the Inland Empire Teachers Association in Spokane. Members of the Association complimented the work of the sextet highly. Officers of the club this year were: President, Helen Ames; Business Manager, Goldie Smith; Secretary-Treasurer, Miriam Burton. Members were: Helen Ames Margaret Becker Violet Bowman Miriam Burton Marie Caldwell Elaine Cash Dorothy Craven Marylou Craven Helen Cray Elva Duncan Geneva Dyer Jean Edmiston Vivian Edmiston Ellen Eklund Lucille Frizzel Gladys Gleason Grayce Gooding Fynette Guthrie Joan Harris Willabelle Hatch Dorothy Hirschman Elizabeth Hummer Mary King Virginia Leigh Valetta L’Herisson Elizabeth McBirney Agnes McKeirnan Thelma Melgard Lutie Mae Mitchell Karleen Morse Margaret Owens Pauline Paterka Prudence Raby Agnes Ramstedt Ruth Ramstedt Edna Richards Katherine Roe Florence Rohrer Josephine Ross Margaret Scholer Bernice Smith Goldie Smith Eleanor Songer Helen Stetler Margaret Stewart Ruth Story Elizabeth Taylor Caryl Thompson Page 247 Lois Thompson Violette Mae Titus Dorothy Whitenack Jessie Wilson Rachel Jenks Grace Parsons Florence Oberg Lois Russell Marian McComb Vida Nettleton Blanche Hall Grace Thomas Ada Jones Vera Forbis Nina Newman S$. HUTCHINGS T. McGONIGLE University of Idaho Pep Band OR THE first time since its organization, the University of Idaho Pep Band is entirely under student direction and its student director, Sam Hutchings and student manager, Tom McGonigle, deserve a large share of the credit for the unusually successful year enjoyed by the organization. The band has received much commendation throughout the year, espe- cially last fall following its trip to California, when it accompanied the University of Idaho football team to San Francisco at the time of the Idaho- Stanford game. While on this trip the Pep Band appeared in several public performances which were received with enthusiasm by the audiences, and which served to establish a unique name and reputation for this University organization along the west coast. Besides its appearance at athletic events during the year, the Band pre- sented its annual concert on April 24. The feature of this year’s program was the starring of a special twelve-piece orchestra in several popular jazz numbers. The remainder of the program was taken up with the presentation of classical band numbers by the entire band. The program showed thought- ful care in planning and unusually fine talent and spirit in presentation. The excellent quality of Mr. Hutching’s work as director was evidenced in the artistic manner in which these heavier numbers were handled by the band. The Idaho Pep Band, always a popular organization in the University, has received this year more than its usual quota of enthusiastic commenda- tion, and has been entirely deserving of every word of praise spoken in its behalf. Members of the Pep Band were: Trumpets: Maurice Nelson, Joe Pear- son, Arthur Kryger, Floyd Suter, Harry Walden; Clarinets: Sam Hutchings, Leigh Gittins, Thomas McGonigle, Robert Nixon; Trombones: Aldon Tall, Ray Kelley, Peter Pence, W alden Reiniger; Altos: Charles McConnell, Dale Goss, Hoyt Stephenson, Melvin Fuller; Snare Drum: Charles Terhune; Bass Drum: Allen Stowasser; Baritone: Frederick Sanger; Bass Horn: Frank Rettig. Page 248 FET 1eahes. aS Nelson McConnell Terhune Pearson Tall Hutchings Goss Gittins Kelley Kryger McGonigle Stephenson Sutter Sanger Penes Walden Reiniger Nixon Page 249 University String Quartet HE University or Ipano String Quartet, under the direction of Pro- fessor Carl Claus, has become one of the outstanding musical organiza- tions of the University. This year’s Quartet had an exceptionally talented personnel. Its members were: Professor Carl Claus, First Violin; York Kil- dea, Second Violin; Ruth Newhouse, Viola; and Estelle Ruick, Cello. The present Quartet has been the most active of any in the history of its organization, It ‘has appeared at vesper services at the University through- out the year, and has been much in demand by organizations outside of the University. It has filled numerous engagements with Moscow business clubs, and has appared a number of times before the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs and the Moscow Chamber of Commerce. The Quartet also Tipe in joint recital with the Men’s Glee Club, the Treble Clef Club and the University Symphony Orchestra, given under the auspices of the Department of Music. One of the most creditable accomplishments of the Quartet for the year was its successful and popular concert tour of northern Tdaho i in connection with the Men’s Glee Club tour. The Quartet proved popular with Idaho audiences and added much to the effectiveness of the Glee Club recitals. Appearances of the Quartet this year have been greeted with more than usual enthusiasm and much of the credit for its popularity with the public and the highly artistic quality of its work is due to Professor Claus, whose able conductorship and excellence as an artist and member of the group have brought the quartet to its present standard of artistic achievement. Page 250 QUSRE CEES SRS Y cae CSteae —e A a if t ay) A fey, 7. % uJ ; Ut gh +. -. . fe = Md aa : The Reserve Officers Training Corps st lps E present commendable stand- ing of the University of Idaho unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps is duly recognized by the fact that it has twice been given distin- guished rating. The success of the operation of this unit is due largely to the persistent and conscientious supervision of Colonel E. R. Chris- man. The excellent co- operation of the present Regular Army Staff in all the activities and in- structions undertaken renders military train- ing in this unit a privi- lege. This is attested to by the fact that many applicants for the ad- vanced course could not be accommedated, due to capacity enrollment this year. The rapid develop- ments in modern war- fare resulting from the World War have neces- sitated a scientific preparation and training if we expect to cope success- fully with other World Powers in case of necessity. The statement, “To be prepared is to enjoy peace,” is no fallacy. It is this belief and this hope that has prompted Congress to pass measures providing for compul- sory military training in all the land grant colleges. It is on these training centers that the nation is confidently depending for efficient and success- ful leadership in its future military engagements. We feel that the in- structors of this unit fully appreciate this fact, and have the welfare of the nation at heart in their earnest Coronet Eowarp R. Curisman endeavors to produce capable junior officers. Supplementing the practical and theoretical military knowledge to be gained from this instruction, the students are also imbued with a sense of responsibility, cooperation and discipline, which are invaluable as- sets to members of any society in any walks of life. The Advanced Course students secure further practical training at the R.O.T.C. summer camp which is conducted at Fort George Wright, at Spokane, Washington. All expenses incurred by the student while at this camp are defrayed by the government. The work is made enjoyable as well as profitable by practical field and tac- tic problems, which afford to these students healthful exercise and a valuable and useful knowledge. Cadet officers from several north- west universities and colleges are brought together at this camp. In- terest in the camp life is maintained by competition in the work and in athletic sports. Those associated with the Muili- tary Department of the University of Idaho are certainly to be com- mended for their ceaseless and un- tiring efforts for a better unit on the campus and may well regard it as an asset of no small signific ance. At the present time it is certainly a source of distinct pride to both stu- dents and institution. ——_———_ —-— - : . 1 - - — ite a oe ee eR ee $$ —$—________t| BIT Se eT Le i 2 rt 28 ee THE REGULAR PERSONNEL Left to Right—Cot. E. R. Curismax, Commandant; Major F. R. Futter, Executive Officer; Cartrain R. B. Crensuaw; Lieurenant Cuas. H. Hart, Jx.; Senceant F. L. Barnum; Serceanr Loxie Wooos REGIMENTAL STAFF, FIRST SEMESTER Lieutenant Colonel Edgar B. Hagan; Colonel Thomas W. Galigher; Regimental Adjutant John C. Glase o ] age 253 : ; : a t : REGIMENTAL STAFF, SECOND SEMESTER Colonel Edward E. Poulton; Lieutenant Colonel Everett C. Lawrence; Regimental Adjutant Elmer A. Berglund FIRST BATTALION STAFF AND COMPANY COMMANDERS Left to Right—Major Darold G. Smith, commanding; Battalion Adjutant S. Dean Arnold; Sergeant Major William L. Kershisnik; Captain Merritt M. Greeling; Captain Robert W. Houston; Captain Eugene C, Iverson. Page 254 ‘ N a 4 f- Y Spear oe A“ a SECOND BATTALION STAFF AND COMPANY COMMANDERS Left to Right—Major J. McCampbell Lyle, commanding; Battalion Adjutant Paul R. Croy; Battalion Sergeant Major Walter A. Crawford; Captain Bruce J. Sifton; Captain Phil DuSault; Captain Darius A. Davis THIRD BATTALION STAFF AND COMPANY COMMANDERS Left to Right—Major Herbert S. Riesbol, commanding; Battalion Adjutant Howard T. Andrews; Sergeant Major e J 8 Kenneth W. O'Leary; Captain Bruce R. Mercer; Captain Fritz B. Peterson. Page 255 vase OT ewe ow i PSST al a Se | 1929 GRADUATES OF THE RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Back Row—D. Smith, J. Lyle, C. Riesbol, J. O’Brien, E. Lawrence, F. B. Peterson, E. Berglund, D. Davis, Carl H. Larson, E. Iverson, A. Pardue. Front Row—H. Andrews, B. Sifton, E. Poulton, Paul Croy, W. L. Kayser, C. Ricketts, E. B. White, R. Houston, R. G, Wright, K. Jones. DR. KELLY DELIVERS AN ARMISTICE DAY ADDRESS I ag @ 25 6 THE RIFLE TEAM Back Row—Bruce Bunker, Vernon Clark, Arthur Ladd, J. H. Townsend, E. Parker, George Beardmore, John Croy, Theodore Horning, Jack Nunemaker, Anthony Moss, Harold Doty, Ervin Werner, Ted Helmer. Front Row—Kenneth Platt, John Crandall T. A. Reardon, Clair Collier, First Lieut. H. C. Hart, Paul Croy, Erval Johnson, Harry Yost, C. Talbort. THE COLORS Left to Right—Corporal Edward B. Hill; Color Sergeant Virgil E. Estes; Color Sergeant Walter J. Price; Corpora! William D. Bessler Page 257 ; - S ay’ GX i ws ft 9 i THE MILITARY BAND A REGIMENTAL REVIEW I % ie 25: iY Judging Teams ANIMAL HUSBANDRY JUDGING TEAM Ts Idaho Animal Husbandry Team placed first at the Pacific Interna- tional Livestock Show held at Portland last fall in competition with six other universities and state colleges. The Idaho Animal Husbandry Teams have established an enviable record. In the last ten years they have never been below third place in the Portland contests. Professor Hickman is to be complimented on his fine work in coaching these teams that have made such prized records for the University of Idaho. DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM The Dairy Products Judging Team placed second at the Pacific Inter- national Show, losing first by a few points. Clinton Wiswall of Idaho was high point man in judging ice cream, and was awarded a silver loving cup. Daniel Courtney deserves honorable mention for being high point man on the Idaho team. DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM The Dairy Cattle Judging Team competing in the Pacific International Livestock Show at Portland took an easy first place, winning handily over its nearest competitor. All members of the team had exceptional scores, especially Ralph Magnuson, who was high point man for Idaho. A team such as this certainly merits a good deal of commendation for the showing they have made. GRAIN JUDGING TEAM The Grain Judging Team placed second in the grain judging contest of the Pacific International Livestock Show held at Portland last fall. The Idaho Grain Judging Teams have established an enviable record in the last few years, which has been due, in a large measure, to Coach Hulbert. Page 260 Albert Murphy Coach Hickman Harry Spence Kenneth Platt Harry Gault Austin Summers Harold Steele ANIMAL HUSBANDRY JUDGING TEAM Albert Murphy Coach Theophilus Daniel Courtney Clinton Wiswall Floyd Widner DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM Page 261 Virgil Cross Myrthus Evans Ardie Gustafson Ralph Magnuson DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM Bruce Sifton Coach Hulbert Albert Koster Clement Ault Glen Trail GRAIN JUDGING TEAM Inope 22 Page 262 Craven Parish Ames Little White Kerr Women’s Athletic Association MY | Vue PURPOSE of this association is to further interest in women’s athletics, to recognize athletic ability, true sportsmanship, and to encourage a feeling of good fellowship among the women of the University. President - Vice-President Secret ary - Treasurer - Recordi ng Secretary Reporter - - Sarah Allison Marguerite Ames Mildred Axtell Lulu Grace Allen Sarah Brindley Christine Broderson LaReta Beeson Florence Breshear Marjorie Burnett Genevieve Budrow Jane Byer Musetta Christopher Lynn Cowgill OFFICERS MEMBERS Marylou Craven Flora Corkery Bessie Clare Donnabel Caswell Virginia Cornell Lorraine Christensen Shirley Cunningham Anne Day Helen Dalton Margaret Ford Margaret Fowler Gwendolyn Griffith Marjorie Green P age 264 MARGUERITE AMES Jessiz Livre Mary.ou Craven Marian Wuitre Bernice Parisu - Heren Kerr Norma Geddes Zola Geddes Elsie Geddes Maryvina Goldsmith Opal Garrett Joan Harris Dorothy Hall Georgia Hall Helene Hilfiker Olive Hughes Bess Louise Hogg Beatrice Hardin Helen Heimsoth Ni oN Syl ; ! L aX i i) do y OS ) yee YO) NN Beeson Neal Woodworth Christensen Cornell Hall Women’s Athletic Association Hiking - Swimming - Volleyball - Tennis Baskethall - SPORT MANAGERS - Georaia Haut Lititan Woopworru = - VirGinta Corner Horseback and Winter Sports — - . - Baseball - - Alma Johnson Dorothy Kienholz Helen Kerr Mary King Marcella Kraemer Alice Lappin Jessie Little Beverly Laughlin Charlotte Lefever Lois Larkam Helen Mains Isabell Maggart Helen Mouat Virginia Merriam Luella McFadden MEMBERS Elma Minear Esther Moulton Krista Nelson Dorothy Neal Alice Nash Dorothy Nixon Grace Parsons Bernice Parish Lois Porterfield Prudence Raby Florence Rudger Dorothy Rouse Katherine Roz Ruth Rowell F age 26 5 - LaRera Beeson LORRAINE CHRISTENSEN - Frorence Rupcer - Dorortty Neat Florence Skinner Dorothy Sage Clara Swanson Beatrice Stalker Hazel Simonds Margaret: Scholer Lois Thompson Josephine Thompson Alta Tupper Lillian Woodworth Kathryn West Marian White Betty Whitson Elsie Warm a) Ty Helen Young AEX WIRT Women’s Activities ft bes Physical Education Department for Women has improved con- stantly in the last three years. The number of women turning out for each sport is much larger than ever before. This is partly due to the Women’s Be Os Club, which has as one of its purposes the stimulating of interest in women’s athletics, and very much due to the splendid influence of Miss Lillian Wirt, coach of all women’s athletics except rifle. By her friendly spirit and leadership, she has done much toward improving the health of University women, besides creating sportsmanship. The Woman’s Athletic Association is the organization of all women who make at least one hundred points for winning a position on a class team. Members of first teams are given one hundred points and second team members fifty. Girls earning eight hundred points are awarded “I’’ sweaters. Those who have won sweaters, passed posture tests, and the requirements for good sportsmanship compose the Women’s “I” Club. Two of the most athletic girls have earned sixteen hundred points and won “I” blankets. W.A.A. does not participate in any intercollegiate matches, since they do not develop women to an advantage in their lives after college. Rifle matches, however, are carried on with many schools in the United States by telegraph. Hiking and keeping Health Rules are excellent activities in W.A.A. Fifty points are given for hiking sixty miles in a semester. No hike can be of a shorter distance than three miles. During the spring and fall kind motorists finally despair of offering rides to determined hikers. The Dance Festival has become an annual presentation of the Physical Education Department. . Members of the clogging, natural dancing, and gym classes give the per- | formance. It is always very successful and the artistic work of Miss Wirt Pr | and Mrs. Abe Goff in the setting, costuming and training of the dancers is greatly appreciated. Page 266 4 a a z a Taps and Terpsichore T Annual Dance Festival, presented by W.A.A., this year represented a trip around the world on the ship “Taps and Terpsichore.”” Dances of European, Asiatic and American countries were skillfully performed. A group of sailors entertained with snappy clogging numbers between stops at each country, where folk, natural and classical dances were presented. The programs gave an introduction to each part of the tour by means of rhymed couplets of apt wording. Miss Lillian Wirt arranged the dances and directed the entire perform- ance. Mrs. Abe Goff had charge of the costumes and setting of folk dances. W.A.A. committee chairmen for the Festival were: Georgia Hall, general chairman; Gwendolyn Griffith, costumes; LaReta Beeson, properties; Elsie Warm, publicity; ; Dorothy Rouse, business; Kathryn West, program con- tinuity; Lillian Woodworth, staging and lighting; Grace Parsons, make-up; Norma Geddes, head usher. Those who took part in solo dances were: Bess Louise Hogg, Florence Rudger, Mildred Axtell, Genevieve Budrow, Virginia Cornell, Ruth New- house, Nina Newman, Dorothy Nixon, Dorothy Taylor, Lillian Woodworth, Helen Borden, Bernice Hartenbower, Erma Williams, Dorothy Sanford, Helen Mains, Ruth Garver, Shirley Cunningham, Katherine Nikkelson, Dorothy Minnoch, Helen Benson, Bertha Moore, Lois Fredrickson, Doris Brower, Velma Myers, Alice Nash and Virginia Vance. Sixty others took part in larger group dances. The proceeds were used in the investigation of women’s athletics in high schools and helping defray expenses of W.A.A. delegates to convention. i g 5 g rs Page 267 raniag SENIOR TEAM Volleyball Ts VOLLEYBALL season opened with great enthusiasm this year. Early in November, at the announcement of Virginia Cornell, v olley ball sport- manager, about one hundred girls started regular practice twice a week. A large number of freshmen as well as girls i in other classes who had no previous experience in the game, turned out in addition to the old players. The whole group attended practices exceptionally well, so that at the end of the season it was difficult to make the selections for the teams. Girls who showed skill and best knowledge of the game were chosen to represent each class and help in the choosing of the teams. First teams were chosen for each of the classes, two Freshman and Sophomore second teams, and one Junior and Senior second team. The teams were so well matched that three first teams and three second teams were tied at the end of the tournament, and deciding games had to be played off after Christmas. The final game between the Seniors and Juniors was very exciting. All the class members came to cheer their teams and put a lot of pep into the game. Members of the winning Senior team are: Virginia Cornell, Mary vina Goldsmith, Margie Green, Lorraine Christenson, Lulu Grace Allen. Sub- stitute: Clara Swanson. , Unusually good sportsmanship and friendly rivalry characterized volley- ball this year. With the growing interest every year, volleyball has become one of the major sports with the most participants and finest spirit. Page 268 JUNIOR TEAM Basketball AY RGE TURNOUT for basketball showed the game to be the most popular of all women’s sports. Practices began the week after Christmas vaca- tion and were held every week until the last of February. Then first and second teams were chosen for the tournament, which ran from February 25 to March 16. The spirit and cooperation of the girls was fine, competition running high. The final game, between the Seniors and Juniors, was won by the latter. This game was the closest and most cleverly played game of the season. Members of this team were: LaRe ta Beeson, Thelma Myers, Bernice Parish, Marcella Kraemer, Dorothy Neal and Margaret Fowler. The Seniors came second, and the Freshmen third. Lerraine Christenson, W.A.A. basket- ball manager, had charge of the tournament. Idaho entered the World Free Throw Tournament and made a very good showing. Each girl was allowed sixty shots. The five who made the highest scores received fifty points, and their ratings were sent to headquarters at Memphis, Tennessee. Members of the Senior team were: LaReta Beeson, Virginia Cornell, Georgia Hall, Luella McFadden and Lois Larkam. Those sco ring in the intermediate team were: Dorothy Sage, Margaret Fowler, Virginia Peck, Alma Johnson, and Mildred Axtell. Swimming practices began soon after basketball season closed, and an interclass 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 Gar- ret, Lillian Woodworth and Marion McGonigle. Page 26G JUNIOR TEAM Baseball Be: BALL last spring created much interest among the students. There was a large turnout for the practices in March, and the tournament in April was well ‘attended by enthusiastic rooters. The 1928 championship was won by the Junior girls, consisting of: Marion White as captain, Alta Tupper Lulu Grace Allen, Lorraine Christensen, Vi irginia Cornell, Zola Geddes, Ruth Rowell, Goldie Smith and Clara Swanson as regular team members. Georgia Hall, Pauline Clare, and Margie Green were substitutes. This same group of girls, who play a good cooperative game, won the championship when they were Freshmen. The games were play ed on a diamond on the lawn at the north side of the Administration building, and a twelve-inch indoor baseball was used. The tennis season came during baseball season, but as group practices were not necessary, many girls were able to turn out for both sports. A chal- lenge 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 i in each class who were at the head of the challenge board played in the interclass tournament, and they received one hundred points. The Sophomore team, which was composed of Jane Reid, Edith Bradshaw, LaReta Beeson and Lillian Wood- worth, won the championship. Lynn Cowgill, the undefeated player who became girls champion, received the tennis cup which is awarded to the girl who wins the largest number of games. Already the girls are practicing for the 192g tournament. LaReta Beeson, W.A.A. tennis manager, is anticipating many interesting games. Eighteen girls won twenty-five points for fall horseshoe pitching, under the direction of Georgia Hall, W.A.A. manager. au wliftesec ae | fh oy wy | Page 270 it Piri ae FERAL att WOMEN’S RIFLE TEAM Rifle HIS YEAR about seventy-five girls turned out for rifle practice. For a few weeks the rifle range was overcrowded, and then the ranks gradually thinned to about twenty. Alta Tupper, the rifle manager, challenged and accepted matches with schools all over the United States. Major F. L. Fuller and Captain B. M. Crenshaw direct the girls. The team greatly appreciates the interest they have shown in the matches and the time they have given to their instruction. During the season the men’s rifle team challenged the girls to a match for a dinner at the Moscow Hotel. The men’s team won, but Miss Lillian Woodworth carried off the honors for the women by shooting the highest score and winning a prize offered to the women by Major Fuller, and also one for both men and women offered by Lieutenant Hart, instructor for the men. The following girls received the ten highest average scores this year: Alta Tupper, Lillian Woodworth, Marylou Craven, Ruth Ragan, Dorothy Perkins, Opal Garrett, Elsie Geddes, Shirley Cunningham, LaReta Beeson and Lucile Glindeman. The scores for matches this year are as follows: IDAHO OPPON'Ts IDAHO OPPON'TS University of Washington. ... 483 494 University of Kansas 1841 1903 University of South Dakota 476 487 University of Nebraska . 983 958 Michigan State College . 486 481 University of Maine 946 940 Northwestern University 928 929 Carnegie Tech. . . 960 978 University of Nevada - 943 950 University of California 1841 1865 Page 271 Women’s “I” Club HE Women’s “I”? Club has been sponsoring two projects this year. The first has been to arouse interest in women’s sports. The other project has been to work out a definite plan of a point system for high schools throughout the state. This will interest women in sports and in the Univer- sity Women’s Athletic Asscciation even before they enter the University. The “I” Club was organized March 12, 1928, when twelve enthusiastic members elected their officers and began work with much interest and deter- mination to make the organization one of the outstanding ones on the campus. The number of “I” sweaters on the campus has increased a great deal since the organization began. Eight hundred points are required to earn an official “‘I’’ sweater, but an additional honor, consisting of an “T” blanket, is given to those who have the distinction of winning sixteen hundred points in women’s sports. Two girls have received this honor. They are LaReta Beeson and Margie Green. Members of the association are: Margie Green, who is President of the organization; LaReta Beeson, Vice-President; Lillian Woodworth, Secre- tary; Alta Tupper, Treasurer; Marguerite Ames, Genevieve Budrow, Lorraine Christenson, Pauline Clare, Virginia Cornell, Marylou Craven, Norma Geddes, Marion White, Maryvina Goldsmith, Dorothy Neal, Florence Skinner and Zola Geddes. . dae 272 ny Page 27: HUBER GARLAND SLAUGHTER The Midwestern Tour ie THE Mid-west from December 10 to December 1g there toured, this year, three forensic representatives of the University of Idaho. Two of them, Walter Slaughter and George Huber, were student debaters. Jasper V. Garland, the third, was Idaho’s debate coach. Loyal and representative, they intended to make a name for Idaho. Adept and versatile, their purpose was to engage in debate the representatives of eight mid-western universi- ties. There were three questions upon which they were prepared. The subjects dealt with the current problems presented by the plea of temporary insanity in defense for crime, armed protection of American capital in foreign countries and the jury system. The results of the debates were conspicuous, satisfying, for of seven debates Idaho won five. The institutions which were met, the University of Montana, Montana State College, North Dakota Agricultural College, Loyola University, Marquette University, the University of Chicago, the University of Dubuque, rank high in intercollegi iate debate standings. Seniors and faculty will recall that this tour is the first that Idaho debaters have taken in three years. In the last tour Idaho debaters chal- lenged western schools, tangled, and were successful. In distance, the trip of 1929 a that of 1926, for it covered three thousand miles. The Vandal speakers were impressed and pleased by the great support given to debates in the universities visited, and by the treatment given to them while upon other campuses. That George Huber, junior, will return to Idaho is fortunate. He has _ taken a very active part throughout the debate season this year. Not only ' did he debate, but he also took charge of the management for the second || semester. If Mr. Slaughter returns, Idaho will be assured of one of the Al _ strongest debate teams of her conferenc e. Page 274 BELKNAP EWING PETERSON Varsity Debate al lee E puRPOSE of intercollegiate debate in the more advanced institutions of learning is no longer to win debates primarily, but to develop logical, forceful public speakers; nor is it longer customary to judge schools by the number of decisions which they win, It is, instead, by the gr rade and ri inking of the schools with which its teams debate that an institution is judged. Idaho has been fortunate in pursuing this advanced course. Her debaters have profited greatly by the training, and her opponents have ranked among the highest of the western schools. The spotlight of an interesting season rests particularly upon the mid- western tour and upon the great percentage of victories gained. Though not directly in the debate line, a strong high-light which must be mentioned is the meeting of the Pacific Forensic League, which was held in Moscow on March 28, 29 and 30. Idaho was host to the representatives, both faculty and student, of ten western schools. The representatives were sent by the University of Southern California at Los Angeles, the University of Cali- fornia, Stanford University, the University of Arizona, Pomona College, Washington State College, Oregon State College, Whitman College, and Willamette University. The contest included oratorical and extemporaneous fields. John Ewing, Idaho’s representative in both contests, was successful in taking second place i in extemporaneous speaking, thus allowing Idaho to place for the first time since becoming a member of the conference. For all of these successes Coach Garland must be highly commended. He has given valuable service in both the construction of cases and in the attainment of a desirable speaking manner. Mr. Garland came to Idaho from the University of Indiana, where he obtained his M.A. degree in 1927 He is a member of Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary public speaking fraternity. Page 275 Tai ee eu { y et as mili fe ZY as si) i jas ANDREWS MARK MERRICK Varsity Debaters | sa THE standpoint of available speakers, it seems quite certain that next year will prove to be a very successful one for all forensic activities. Of the men listed below, it is understood that at least five of them will return. To fill the places left by those who do not come back there are a number of promising speakers on the freshman squad. Also with the con- tinued guidance of Jasper V. Garland, who came to Idaho this year, debate should take a prominent step forward. The Varsity men are listed below: Juniors SENIORS SOPHOMORES George Huber Howard Andrews Conway Adams Frederick Mark Burdette Belknap Charles Fowler Walter Slaughter John Ewing Kenneth O'Leary Ralph Peterson George Merrick SUMMARY OF VARSITY DECISIONS Number of Debates. .. PeryiPrentis (. BBO LOBE cis ex cara ante sures PE 5 No-Decision Debates. . . wens Idaho Victories....... Soe is Page 276 ADAMS FOWLER O'LEARY Varsity Debaters Tue Question: Resolved, That the plea of temporary insanity in the defense of crime should be prohibited by law. Tue Scuoots: The University of Montana Montana State College Loyola University Washington State College Whitman College The University of Washington The University of Oregon The University of Southern California THe Question: Resolved, That the United States should cease to protect by armed force capital invested in foreign lands, except after formal declaration of war. Tue Scnoots: North Dakota Agricultural College Marquette University THe Question: Resolved, That a substitute for trial by jury should be adopted. Tue Scuoo.s: The University of Chicago The University of Dubuque. ) ty Page N N ALBERTSON MELGARD PORTERFIELD GLEASON HUNTER WILSON MILLER DOUGLAS KIENHOLZ Women’s Debate HIS YEAR women have been more active in debate in the University of Idaho than ever before. Nine women have taken part in the debates and two questions have been discussed. The teams have used both the usual system of presenting the case, and the Oregon System, in which one member of the team presents the whole case, while the other member attempts to break down the case offered by the opponents by questions and cross- examination. The schools with which Idaho women have debated are: Whitman Col- lege, Washington State College, the University of Oregon, the University of Washington, and Oregon State College. All but two of the debates were non-decision affairs. In the decision debates, both of which were with Whit- man College, Idaho lost one and won one. The debate subjects dealt with Mussolini, and with the value of college entrance examinations. Idaho teams upheld both sides of the questions during the season. The women who participated in the debates were Julia Hunter, Margaret Wilson, Thelma Melgard, Gladys Gleason, Dorothy Kienholz, Helen Doug- las, Lois Miller, and Lois Porterfield. Marjorie Albertson served as debate manager throughout the season. Much credit is due to Jasper V. Garland, men’s debate coach, who instructed the women in cooperation with Miss ‘ieee to whom great praise is also due. Page 278 JONES MARTIN JENSEN Freshman Debate Te primary purpose of freshman debate is to discover possible varsity material. From that standpoint, the efforts this year have been quite successful, as several men of ability were found. Six men were used in freshman debates this year, and it is from them principally that the varsity squad of next year will be filled. Due to the great importance given to varsity debate this year, it was considered inadvisable to have an extensive schedule of freshman debates. The only contests which took place were with Washington State College. One of the debates with them was held at Lewiston before the State Normal School. The subject debated was: Reso.ven, That the United States should recognize the Soviet government of Russia. The Idaho team, composed of Paul Petzoldt, Lewis Jones and Ralph W. Olmstead, was unable to suc- cessfully prove the affirmative of the question; but good material for the varsity was evidenced. In a return debate on the same question at W.S.C. Lawrence Hollings- head, Kenneth Jensen and Paris Martin were able to convince a sufficient number of the audience that they were right to make a tie vote possible. The decision in the Lewiston debate had been by judge. The tie given by the W.S.C. audience gave proof of the ability of the freshmen to speak forcefully. Page 279 +22 SS Sara BURNETT GOCHENOUR FORBIS BELKNAP Intramural Debate Fe: THE first time in several years intramural debate assumed a position of interest this year. Such a change may be attributed to two factors. In the first place, the questions debated upon during the season were highly interesting, and in the second place, a new system was used by which the debates were held in the group houses. This latter plan was worked by having the affirmative teams act as dinner hosts to the negative debaters. After the dinner, the debate was held at the house. Few people are found who will vouch for the quality of the debates as oratory goes. As a matter of fact, it is well known that at one debate both teams upheld the same side of the question, Other incidents of equal note have been rumored about; but, nevertheless, it would be a mistake to say that the season has not been successful. There are few people who did not enjoy the various contests, and there are fewer still who do not say that the plan of holding the debates was not advantageous to interhouse relations. The debates were held in two divisions this year, the men’s groups com- posing one division and the women’s groups the other. The debates were sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho, which gave a loving cup to the winner of each division. Beta Theta Pi emerged victorious in the men’s division, having success- fully defeated Ridenbaugh Hall in the semi-finals and Lanibda Chi Alpha in the finals. Lambda Chi Alpha had previously defeated Tau Kappa Epsi- lon in the semi-finals. The Beta Theta Pi team was composed of Burdette Belknap and Warren Gochenour. In the women’s division, Pi Beta Phi defeated the Delta Gamma team in the finals, after having drawn a bye through the semi-finals. Delta Gamma won the right to appear in the finals by vanquishing Forney Hall in the semi-finals. Vera Forbis and Beulah Burnett captured the laurels for a= Pi Beta Phi. Page 280 The Senior Ball DECEMBER 1, 1928 General Chairman Burpverre BeLKNap Orchestra and Floor Entertainment Kinance WELLINGTON PIERCE Grace Jain Pau. Rupy Jere Lone Darius Davis Invitations and Announcements Decorations Forest Howarp Arruur Ensicn Eprrn SANBORN Pun. DuSaurs ‘The seniors were very collegiate both in decorations and feature enter- tainment at their annual ball. The walls were covered with collegiate silhouettes, and the principal feature of decoration was a life-sized sil- houette of a senior in cap and gown at one end of the hall. os ae Page 202 . 5 ) r NI N | NY y a LY a se ss cs 7 ¥ | a pee The Athletic Ball JANUARY 12, 1929 General Chairman Evererr LAWRENCE Finance Programs Decorations Joun Norman Merritr GREELING HaARro.ip STOWELL WILLARD KLINGLER Sipney Pierson Music and Floor Harvey Sumprer Lyett Srark Many a brawny athlete guided his partner through long, multi-colored shafts of light which flooded the hall. At one end of the hall a great illumin- = ated “I” told everyone whose dance this was = Page 283 The Military Ball FEBRUARY 21, 1929 General Chairman WitiiaAm GALIGHER Programs and Music Decorations Finance Everetr Lawrence, Chairman Puit DuSauwr, Chairman Pau. Rupy, Chairman CLAIRE CoLLier Joun SHEEHAN WiLrreD STANLEY DEAN ARNOLD EpGar Hacan Ouiver Haus Under brilliant flags and mid stacked guns and war-like cannon, whirled many a fair lady and handsome, shiny-buttoned officer at the annual Military Ball, one of the gayest, and at the same time, the most formal «= events on a “brimming over” social calendar. th. Pie Page 284 K fe SR PEREEHITL UE The Junior Prom APRIL 12, 1929 General Chairman: Eppie Prererson Decorations Programs Entertainment Oscar Brown, Chairman Grorcerra Miter, Chairman Jessie Lrrv.e, Chairman Arie ParRDuE Lucitte Happock Avpen MINKLER Joun Enruarpr Refreshments Patrons Lawrence Peck, Chairman Georce BearpMmore, Chairman Music Eart McDonatp, Chairman Craupe Layne The twenty-seventh annual Junior Prom brought to a fitting climax the 7S train of delightful all-college formals that brilliantly dotted the year. Huge [) ae ; colored lights, futuristic paintings, and an exquisite flower garden at one |). end of the ballroom lent a rainbow background to the whirling dancers. iad (8 a Page 285 The Junior Cabaret General Chairman Harry Dausert Floor and Tables Entertainment Dan McGrarn, Chairman Wiriiam GALIGHER Roserr Sr. Crain CHARLES SCARBOROUGH Vio.a WieDMAN GRACE SHELLWORTH Crayton Loos. Lucite GLinpEMAN Maryorteé Boom Serpentine, confetti, paper hats, and squawking horns, as well as some .« forty tables on each floor converted the Blue Bucket into a real cabaret for t Social Events Rush week was a whirl of new fall clothes, pink teas, and new faces that beamed on Pledge Sunday after the week of breakfasts, dinners, luncheons, firesides—all so lovely and interesting to the new- comers. The first week was also one of student receptions, church parties, and freshmen mixers (where the puz- zle was to “just try to find the freshmen’’). The annual Bury the Hatchet dance on October 6 once more waved its peace-making spirit over the irate sophomores and long-suffering fresh- men. October 13 marked the first of a long series of pledge dances—the “coming out” parties for the newly- donned pledge pins. The Ag Club gave their dance the latter part of October and the various houses burst into a series of informals which con- tinued through November and which are always welcomed as winter ap- proaches. October was also a month of bridge teas and receptions for new house mothers, patrons and national officers of the various fraternities. Mortar Board gave a delightful bridge tea, which was followed by a great many others of a similar nature throughout the year. October 27 was the date upon which the men found themselves for the first time dateless, unheeded and unneeded. The cause of this extraor- dinary phenomenom was none other than the annual Co-ed Prom, which was as much of a success as ever. This was also the date of the Asso- Page 287 ciated Engineres’ dance, the first of the professional dances of the year. November started with a bang, with the Pep Rally dance in the new gym. It was a most important event, marking as it did the first opening of our new and beautiful gym, and also the celebration of a rather unsatisfactory Homecoming game with W.S.C. of Pullman. On Paper bes 10 Scabbard and Blade gave the first of its delightful formal dinner dances, to the Joy of every girl who “rated.” The following week-end the dram- atic department presented the first of the groups of one- act plays, which have always proved to be an interesting source of amusement for the University through- out the school ‘year. This was also a week-end of upper- classmen dances at the various houses, where sophisticated seniors and energetic juniors decided to ig- nore all inferiors and make merry without them. November 24 brought with it fun for everyone in the A.T.O, Tin Can dance, which was followed in Decem- ber by other feature dances—the Beta Kid party, the S.A.E. 4ger’s dance, the T.K.E, Apache dance, and in Janu- ary by Sigma Nu’s barn dance. These are areaye looked Gg social activity, the Kappa Sigma house party and dance being perhaps the outstanding event of the holiday. The Christmas season is always an inspiration for social functions, and many fraternities gave Christmas dances December 21, the night be- fore vacation began. The holidays were followed by a lull in campus society. This was first broken by the Athletic Ball on the eleventh, and a procession of house dances, formal and otherwise, fol- lowed in quick succession. Then the sophomores, not to be outdone by the juniors, got together for their first mixer on the twenty-third, and that same week-end the Interfrater- nity Council had its dance. On the thirtieth dignified seniors threw off all sedateness and romped gayly about at the first senior mixer of the year. The party was so much enjoyed that it was decided to ¥ have a great many of : them during the year. BP The Miners picked February 8 for their dance and the next night the Delta Chis threw open their beauti- ful new house for something new and different—a garret dance. The high light, socially speaking, for February was the Pre-Med for- mal held on the 16th of the month. February was also a month of music and initiation dances. There were several beautiful concerts given by mem- bers of the music de- partment. The proud possessors of shiny new pins were given first op- portunities to exhibit them at the many initiation dances which followed in quick succession. The Mortar Board Spinster Skip on February 22 was a huge success for everyone attending and an hour of infinite sorrow for the man who didn’t rate. With the advent of Easter, spring was officially heralded by the Delta Chi dinner dance and by several Easter breakfasts. May was also the month of the formal hose openings of the ew Delta Chi and 4. T.O.houses. Flowers Li Se and moonlight nights, ) S38) soft breezes and spring ; formals just naturally go together. Beginning late in March the house formals continued until the end of the year with varying themes of decoration, and they were fittingly climaxed by the Tri-Delts’ Installation Ball on May 25. The Miami Triad held in April, the Fresh- man Glee in May, and a great many picnics brought a happy end to a never-to-be-forgotten social season. Page 288 - 7. + A { ¢ ; ih b XS . VOLE NSS 7a Nhe SF =A ion. c ae + - be — | Wit er. wel Di lad - - , REPRESENTATIVE IDAHOANS or FoR the purpose of novelty, but N with regard to the recognition of de- serving merit, The Gem of 7929 has inaugu- rated a section including seven men and five women who have been selected by an impartial committee (of which the editor was not a member) as true representative Idahoans. Our aim has been to single out twelve seniors whose records for their four years at Idaho have shown that they pos- sess the qualities we like to accord a man or woman who, by accomplishment, has attained a position outstanding among undergraduates. As students representing these ideals in men and women of Idaho we have chosen: I a} ge 200 Darwin Kilburn Burgher Because—by three years of conscientious work on the gridiron and the maple court he has won the admiration and respect of every Idahoan, and was rewarded with the captaincy of both the football and basket- ball teams in his senior year; and because, unaffected by honors which have been thrust upon him, he is the exemplification of our ideal in that rare combination of man and athlete. Page 291 Allen Sheeley Janssen Because—since early in his freshman year he has manifested a keen interest in serving the University and his fellow stu- dents in every way possible, and in his characteristic unassuming manner has quietly worked toward those ends through- out his college career, achieving recognition in upperclassman years as president of several leading campus organizations. Edward Eli Poulton Because—his interests are greater in number and more varied than perhaps any other man on the campus, including mem- bership in many honorary organizations and fraternities, and embracing activity in any problem of student interest with which he comes in contact. Page 292 Estelle Marguerite Pickrell Becavse—throughout her college life she has displayed a positive leadership in every activity she has been interested in, leadership in her class being especially noteworthy; and in so doing has acquired the distinction of being one of the foremost, if not the foremost, woman in her class. Alvin Henry Reading Because—as president of the Student Body no more loyal and conscientious worker in behalf of the students for a better Idaho is to be found, in our belief, on the campus; and as a result a finer cooperation and a more distinctive spirit has arisen, due to his efforts. 2 � Page 293 Helen Hartley Taylor Brcause—her record as an undergradu- ate is marked by a series of accomplish- ments paralleled by few women on the campus, including president of the Asso- ciated Women Students and president of the Pan-Hellenic; and her endeavors in women's organizations have been truly influential in and vital to their existence. Wt | 4 Norma Geddes Because—she has endeared herself to her 1 fellow students with a personality in large measure moulded from contact and con- stant participation in every problem of interest to the woman student at Idaho; and is thereby deserving of all recognition of merit that may be bestowed upon her. Page 204 Everett Clark Lawrence Because—he has proven himself worthy of every honor and deserving of merit through his activity on the baseball nine for three years, as president of the Senior Class the first semester, and certainly not least as a student in every sense of the word. Burton L. Moore Because—he has made his influence apparent in literary and journalistic lines since his advent to the Idaho campus; and by diligent and meritorious effort suc- ceeded, as editor of The Argonaut in his junior year, in placing that publication on a plane equal and above other college news- papers. i hl veNe . | RANE j 5] Page 295 ) | aS Via errs | G | everaerentresi |? a Ethel Stanford Lafferty Brecause—unot only have her achievements included class leadership and activity in campus affairs as a result of her position as senior woman on the Executive Board, but also have included an interest in drama to such an extent that her name has been outstanding in college dramatics through- out her academic career, Goldie May Smith Brecause—her interests are perhaps more varied than any woman entered in the Uni- versity, and include class activily as junior class treasurer, activity in woman's circles as a participant in women's sports, activ- ity in the realm of music through her mem- bership in musical societies, and general activity in campus affairs. Page 296 Elmer Alfred Berglund Because—he has taken an active part in his class as a leader, realizing his reward as class president during his junior year; and has extended his activities to embrace the entire campus through leadership in various campus service organizations o which he has been a member, Organizations Phi Beta Kappa Founded at William and Mary College December 5, 1776 Alpha Chapter of Idaho Installed June 5, 1926 President - = Vice-President A Secretary - — - Acting Secretary - Treasurer - - Councillors - = Herma Albertson Mary E. Norine Banks Wilham Carr Banks Frederick Corss Church Thomas Matthew Dahm Jay Glover Eldridge Gertrude Bouton Axtell Margaret Hunsicker Bailey Lepha Decker OFFICERS MEMBERS IN THE Facutry Ralph Hunter Farmer Jasper Vanderbilt Garland Louise Blau Hammar Arthur Sylvester Howe Francis W. Jacob John Anton Kostalek Edward Files Mason MEMBERS IN THE Crry Gertrude B. Barker James Harvey Forney Mable Wolfe Gill Srupenr MEMBERS Virginia Loucile Grant Page 300 Eucene Taytor - Arruur S. Howe Freperick C, Cuurcu . - Extra Woops Herma ALBERTSON Virointa Grant Gren Jounson William Masterson George Morey Miller Pauline Howard Mitchell George Harrison Orians Eugene Taylor Ella Woods Ellen Pauline Ostroot Warren Truitt Glen Johnson Berglund Janssen Hagen Jones Burgher Rudy Poulton McGrath Tall Blue Key Honorary Service Fraternity for Upperclassmen Founded at the University of Florida, 1924 Idaho Chapter Installed May, 1925 Serving I Live” Blue Key is an honorary fraternity formed on the basis of service to the University and to students, and is composed only of those upperclassmen who especially excel in those qualifications of leadership, campus activities, scholarship and personality. This year Blue Key has further broadened its field of activity and has, in addition to publishing the student handbook and executing all arrangements for Homecoming, sponsored other projects of student interest. Special trains were arranged on two occasions for games, all arrangements for the state high school basketball tournament and high school track meet were made through its medium, and various other projects were promoted. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester EtmMer BERGLUND — - = = - President - - - : - ALLEN JANSSEN ALLEN JANSSEN” - - - - Vice-President - - - - - Aupon Tau. Ceci Hacen” - - - - - Secretary - - - - Epwarp Poutron Harry Jones - - - - Treasurer - - - - Dan McGraru Darwin BuRGHER - - - WSergeant-at-Arms — - - - - Paut Rupy Facuttry MEMBERS Dean I. C. Crawford Col. E. R. Chrisman George Horton Jess Buchanan MeMBERS George Greene Paul Rudy Sam Hutchings Cedric d’Easum Elmer Berglund Burton Ellis Fran k Winzeler Allen Janssen Edward Poulton George McDonald Alvin Reading Edward Coon Darwin Burgher Dan McGrath Harry Jones Harold Boyer Wig 2 Aldon Tall Dean Arnold George Huber Burton Moore ear Murtha Cline William Galigher Cecil Hagen Clair Gale hi Le Page 301 lit ih dy th eo A) 2 fa pista et i) dee Buchanan Berglund Burgher Tall Hutchings McGonigle Greene Moore Hagen Silver Lance Senior Men’s Honorary Organization Founded in 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 noteworthy participation in extra-curricular activities, scholarship and character. MempBers Jess Buchanan Darwin Burgher Aldon Tall Elmer Berglund George Greene Cecil Hagen Burton Moore Sam Hutchings Tom McGonigle Page 302 Welker Maxey Davis Compton Poulton Randall Zarick Davison Beyer Phi Alpha Delta : National Professional Law Fraternity Founded at Northwestern University, 1902 Kent Chapter Installed, 1914 Co.ors—Purple and Gold FLtower—Red Carnation OFFICERS Herman WELKER - - - - - - - - - - Fustice Epwarp BE. Pourron - - - - - - - - Vice-Fustice Raymonpb J. Compron — - - - - - - - - - Clerk Epowin T. Beyer - - - - - - - - - Treasurer Wititam H. Prrrman — - = z : : Marshal FraAtTRES IN FACULTATE Dean Robert McNair Davis FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Edwin T. Beyer Ray J. Compton Frank Davison Stewart S. Maxey Russell Randall William Pittman Herman O. Welker {i « s Edward E. Poulton Robert A. Zarick 1p) ee (n Page 303 i 4 par. : Taylor Smith Harland Gimble Pickrell Albertson Geddes Griffith National Mortar Board Society National Honorary Society for Senior Wamen Idaho Chapter Installed in 1923 Co.tors—Silver and Gold Purrose—To promote scholarship, to render service, and to further good fellowship among the women of the University. OFFICERS President - - - - - - . . - Josernine Har.anp Vice-President ; : 5 : : GERMAINE GIMBLE Secretary - - - - - - - - Heren Taytor Treasurer - ‘ 2 2 . - Gwenporyn Grirriru Historian - = = = = = = : = - Norma Geppes Honorary MEMBER Ada Burke Page 304 Long Walden Hogue McMillin Blair Marchesi Davis Slaughter Hagen Rudy Thompson Lawrence Pierce Berry Glase Davis Nelson Shern Poulton Stowasser Reiniger Young Dick Gochenour Houmann Turner Randall Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Commerce Fraternity Founded at New York University, School of Commerce, New York City, 1004 Alpha Kappa Chapter Installed at Idaho, 1923 Cotors—Blue and Gold FLower—Chrysanthemum OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Maurice NELSON : . - President - : = WELLINGTON PIERCE Oscar HouMAnn - = - - Vice-President - = = - Oscar Houmann Darius Davis - - - - - Secretary - - - - - Joun GLase Frep Berry - = = = = Treasurer = z - Denney Hocue FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean R. H. Farmer Charles Nicholson Glenn W. Sutton Willard J. Wilde Frarres in UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Edward Poulton Fred Berry Kenneth Marchesi Oscar Houmann Darius Davis Maurice Nelson Wellington Pierce Jere Long Donald Randall Everett Lawrence Paul Rudy Ivan Thompson JUNIORS Frank MeMillin Lloyd Davis Denney Hogue Robert Holden Cecil Hagen John Glase Walter Slaughter Allen Stowasser as Joseph Turner r- SOPHOMORES Wayne Blair Wilfred Young Kenneth Dick Glenn Shern Walden Reiniger Warren Gochenour Amidee Walden Page 305 rs Fond I” aye ” Hd AR Gimble Dunn Veasey Wi inged Helmet o Honorary Literary Fraternity Founded October, 1924 To encourage creative writing OFFICERS President - : : = = ; s S - Heren VEAsey Vice-President E = = . : ‘ GERMAINE GIMBLE Secretary-Treasurer— - - - - . . - Enizaneru Dunn Facurry MEMBERS Dr. G. M. Miller Ada Burke Pauline Mitchell John Cushman MEMBERS Freda White Elizabeth Dunn William Bronson Germaine Gimble Wilda Langdon Mary Murphy Elinor Yaggy Helen Kerr Hazel Simonds Grace Jain Edward Wahl Helen Anderson Paul Croy Russell Hodgson Adrian desMarais Glen Johnson Page 306 Kayser Johnson Ault Sifton Blodgett Steele Spence Gault Smith Adair Espe Widner Spencer Waters Tulley Alpha Zeta Honorary Agricultural Fraternity - Founded at Ohio State University October 28, 1897 Idaho Chapter Installed May, 1920 Cotors—Mauve and Sky Blue The Fraternity of Alpha Zeta has for its purpose the promotion of higher scholarship, leadership and cooperation among those interested in agriculture. Dean FE. J. Iddings Professor C. W. Hungerford Professor C. W. Hickman Professor H. P. Magnuson W. Bever Harold Steele Bruce Sifton Oliver Espe FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor G. C. Anderson Dean F. G. Miller Professor C. C. Prouty F. E. Moore Professor C. C. Vincent George Schilling W. H. Pierce Professor J. E. Nordby Edgar Neal Arthur Sowder Professor C. A. Michaels —-H. C. Hansen FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATES E. W. Whitman SENIORS Cecil Tulley Charles Spencer Harry Gault a Harry Spence Floyd Widner Earle Blodgett a Roy Adair Wilbur Kayser JUNIORS a George Johnson Austin Summers Clement Ault : Lal Marshall Smith Harold Waters i OTHE AS Te 2 he | | ‘4 Page 307 bet tw LAN! 1) i : Mayer Muzzy lorns Jones Peterson Klingler McGonigle Johnson Clare Thomason Kelley Nelson Donlon Vance Kalousek Travis McCoy Sigma Tau National Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at the University of Nebraska in 1904 Rho Chapter Installed at Idaho in 1922 Sigma Tau has as its purpose the promotion and encouragement of high scholarship, college activities, and a greater spirit of cooperation among enginee ring students. Members are selected from the Junior and Senior classes of the College of Engineering and School of Mines on the basis of scholarship and public spirit. Facutty MEMBERS Dean I. C. Crawford L. C. Cady Neil P. Bailey Professor J. H. Johnson A. G. Darwin J. E. Buchanan Professor H. F. Gauss John W. Howard Active MEMBERS Kenneth R. Jones Jesse L. Thomason W. Vaughn lorns Herbert Clare Fae Tom McGonigle Melville Johnson Wayne J. Travis Leslie R. Vance sil Willard Klingler Ralph D. Hill Maurice F. Muzzy — John Donlon y Fritz B. Peterson Harold T. Nelson Wayne A. McCoy Dean Kelley Orland C. Mayer George Kalousck Page 308 Davis Riesbol Crenshaw Smith Chrisman Peterson Galigher Lawrence Iverson Rudy Hagan Fuller Walker DuSaule National Society of Seabbard and Blade B COMPANY, SIXTH REGIMENT Honorary Military Fraternity OFFICERS Captain : x = E i ‘ - Wiriiam GALiGHER First Lieutenant “ = = “ ° Daro.p Smiru Second Lieutenant - - - - - = - Paut Rupy First Sergeant - - - - Dartus Davis Roi Colonel Chrisman Lieut. Col. Crawford Major Fuller Captain Crenshaw Lieutenant Hart Edgar Hagan Paul Rudy Frank Smuin Kenneth O'Leary Virgil Estes Kenneth Jones Claire Collier Edward McAuley Everett Lawrence William Galigher Darius Davis Patrick Walker Darold Smith Phil DuSault Vaughn Torns PLEDGES Wilfred Stanley Cedric d’Easum Aulbert Frahm Huber Edward Poulton Gee rge I Page 309 Fritz Peterson Herbert Riesbol Elmer Berglund John Glase Russell Tuttle Eugene Iverson Nels Werner Chester Whittaker Roy Plumlee Jack Sheehan Char les LeMoyne Carey Harman Berglund ine TAN a c bs Sari ; Ar ) i | i ) L i Ewing Waldrop Slaughter Albertson Nelson Galloway Reading Peavey Delta Sigma Rho National Honorary Forensic Fraternity Founded at Chicago April 13, 1906 Idaho Chapter Installed May, 1927 OFFICERS First Semester Ratpu Pererson z Z 5 MARJORIE ALBERTSON - . 5 Mary GALtoway . : 5 - President - = Vice-President - . ‘ Secretary-Treasurer — - Facutry MEMBERS Dean Robert M. Davis MeMBERS Walter Slaughter John Ewing Mary Galloway Alice Waldrop Ralph Peterson Marjorie Albertson George Huber | Pie Page 310 Peterson Huber Second Semester Marjorteé ALBERTSON z Joun Ewinc - Mary GaALioway Alvin Reading Maurice Nelson Arthur Peavey Smith Newhouse Eklund Fredrickson McComb Clark Sigma Alpha Lota National Honorary Musical Fraternity for Women lounded at the University School of Music, dnn 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 a 5 - = £ + = A Gotpie Surry Vice-President - ui - = = zs = = Rura Newnouse Corresponding Secretary - - - - - - - LAURA CLARK Recording Secretary — - - - - - - Dororny FReprickson Treasurer = . = = = = - Marian McComas Editor : Z . = a = = = = Even Exiunp Facutry MEMBERS Maude Garnett Isabelle Clark Lucile Ramstedt Marian Treleaven MEMBERS Josephine Harland Ruth Newhouse Rachel Jenks Viola Oliver Lucile Haddock Goldie Smith Ellen Eklund Grace Jain Margaret Becker Nadine Tucker Laura Clark Marian McComb Dorothy Fredrickson Page 311 Cushman Belknap Woodworth The Curtain OFFICERS President’ - = fc = = = - Burperre Becknap Secretary-Treasurer - - - Littian WoopworruH Director - - - - - - - - Joxun H. CusHmMan The Curtain is an honorary dramatic fraternity whose members are chosen for out- standing ability as actors, directors, or playwriters. The purpose of The Curtain is to further dramatic activity at the University of Idaho; to make a study of acting, playwriting and play production; to establish on the campus certain ethics of the theatre; to encourage through its alumni the production of desirable amateur plays throughout Idaho. MeMBERS Ethel Lafferty John H, Cushman Mrs. H. A. Brenn Mrs. A. B. Curtis Burdette Belknap Frank Egbers Arthur Ensign Clair Gale Germaine Gimble Miriam Howerton Maitland Hubbard a Page 312 Louise Lamielle Estelle Pickrell Robert St. Clair Lillian Woodworth Illichevsky Hubert Balch Xi Sigma Pi National Honorary Forestry Fraternity Founded at the University of Washington November 24, 1908 Epsilon Chapter Founded 1920 Cotors—Gray and Green re Oxsyjecr—The object of this fraternity is to secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in forest education; to work for the upbuilding of the profession of forestry, and to promote fraternal relations among earnest workers engaged in forest activities. OFFICERS Forester - - - - - - - - - Prenrice Ba.cu Associate Forester - - - = - Erwin G, WieseHurGEL Secretary-Fiscal Agent — - - - - - - Georce J. [Ltichevsky Ranger - - - - - = - - Dr. Ernest E. Huserr Executive Council Representative — - = = Erwin G. WigsEHUEGEL MEMBERS Prentice A. Balch George J. Illichevsky Francis G. Miller Arthur M. Buckingham William T. Krummes Harry I. Nettleton Charles M. Genaux Paul D. Kemp Wallace M. Saling Ferdinand W. Haasis Fred H. Kennedy Arthur M. Sowder as Ernest E, Hubert Erwin G. Wiesehuegel se. Page 313 J € hs “ry - aN] 7 DuSault Moore Hagen Delta Sigma Loc al Professional Fournalistic Fraternity OFFICERS President - = : Ls = . - - - Burron L. Moore Vice-President a = - - Donato D. DuSauur Secretary-Treasurer— - 2 = = - = - - Cec. Hacen Delta Sigma, local journalistic fraternity, was founded on the Idaho campus from what was then known as the Press Club. All members of the fraternity plan to enter the profes- sional field. The fraternity is working toward petitioning Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalistic fraternity. The group strives to increase interest in professional journalism among the students on the campus. It is also attempting to put itself before newspaper men of Idaho and establish a close relationship with them. MEMBERS Burton L. Moore Edward F. Mason Cedric d’Easum Donald D. DuSault Oren A. Fitzgerald Dr. G. M. Miller Cecil Hagen Edward Whittington George McDonald Clarence Jenks John Montgomery Louis A. Boas Andrew Thomson Edward Wahl Watson Humphrey if ia] { a ¥ a | } le 1 3 | i Adlai hho — 3 fecd IE ESL) ate eel . : fh Ty fy, Merona fi fy Page 314 al cer rile wayne iit iz. : fasta Mal LaFond Grant Kerr Callaway Theta Sigma Women’s Fournalism Honorary OFFICERS President - - - = = 2 = = Secreta ry - - - = = = - Treasurer - 7 = . = = ‘ ‘ Theta Sigma, women’s local honorary journalistic fraternity, was organized in 1927 to create an interest in journalism as a woman’s profession. Qualifications for Theta Sigma are ‘at least three semesters’ work on The Argonaut, a good scholastic record, and a major or a minor in journalism, During the past year Theta Sigma offered a silver loving cup for the best high school paper in the state edited by a girl’s staff. The award was made to St. Maries High School. The contest will be conducted annually, and the cup will become the permanent possession of the high school winning it for the third consecutive time. MEMBERS Helen Kerr Cathryn Callaway Winifred LaFond Virginia Grant PLEDGES Shirley Cunningham Hazel Simonds Page SIS Wilton VirGinia GRAnt Hecen Kerr Lerua Witron Eleanor Peterson Letha Wilton Elsie Warm Haugse Vehrs Simmons Mosman Phi Chi Theta National Business Fraternity for Women Idaho Chapter Installed Fune 5, 1926 Cortors—Lavender and Yellow FLowerR—Iris Purvose—To promote the cause of higher business education and training for all women, OFFICERS President - : = = = = be ‘ Myrrie Hauese Vice-President - = � - - - - - Epa Veurs Secretary - E + 4 = = = = - May Mosman Treasurer S . = = a . = Dororuy SimMMoNns Grand Councillor “s = = ‘ = = = Epa Veurs Honorary Members Miss Ellen Reierson Mrs. F. H. Kerr Mrs. R. H. Farmer MEMBERS Margaret Ford Dorothy Shears Myrtle Haugse Dorothy Simmons : Grayce Mudgett Eda Vehrs May Mosman Kathryn West = Olive Newman Catherine York .) ‘ey fj Page 316 bell afl'at} Smith Christensen Scholer Clare Pi Lambda Theta National Honorary Educational 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” - - = = : a E Vice-President - - - = = = Recording Secretary - : 4 : = Corresponding Secretary - - = “ = Treasurer - : - 4 + = ‘ Associate MEMBERS Miss Bernice McCoy Miss Ellen Rierson Dr. Henrietta J. Tromanhauser MEMBERS Helen Anderson Grace H. DuBois Lulu Grace Allen Laura King Mabelle McConnell Allen Hazel May Ouse LaReta Beeson Marguerite Oliver Lorraine Christensen Myrtle I. Rach Ena Colvin Ruth Randall Marylou Craven Ruth Rowell Pauline Clare Dorothy Messenger Page 317 - - Go.ptr Smrrx . P Pautine CLARE = - Eunice Smrru - LorRAINE CHRISTENSEN MAarcaretr SCHOLER Miss Permeal French Miss Vera Norton Goldie Smith Margaret Scholer Eunice Smith Vera Sackett Elizabeth Steward Hazel Voll oe Agnes Warlick 1 Marian Wormell } Stamm Mitchell Woodward Fouch Keegan Peck Rutledge Callender Alpha Tau Delta Nurse’s Fraternity Founded at the University of California, Berkeley, California, 1921 Delta Chapter Installed 1928 The purpose of Alpha Tau Delta is to foster friendship and fellowship among college women in the nursing profession. President - = - Vice-President - - Secreta ry = - Treasurer - - - Edna Peterson Doris Fouch Esther Callender Esther Mitchell Alice Stamm OFFICERS Ruopa Woopwarp Doris Foucu Atice StTAMM PeGGy KEEGAN Honorary MEMBERS Stella De Gidio Acrive MEMBERS Opal Garrett Peggy Keegan Virginia Peck Dorothy Rutledge Rhoda Woodward Page 318 oe ANS 2 Griffith Hall Richards Wendle Oliver Shellworth Turner Riddle Hurley Neal Stalker Phi Upsilon Omicron National Professional Home Economics Fraternity Founded at the University of Minnesota, 1909 nee Zeta Chapter Installed in 1918 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 Adah Lewis Ida Ingalls Katherine Jensen Dorothy Ellis AtuMNA MEMBER Mildred Waters Talbot Active MemBers Gwendolyn Griffith Blanche Hall Dorothy Neal Florence Oliver Beatrice Stalker Nell Turner Eila Waldrop Wendle INITIATES Louise Riddle Edna Richards _ Lucy Hurley Grace Shellworth i Page 319 con Greene Dean Manning Stover Stoddard Hirschler Nonini Grabner Snook Kappa Delta Pi National Educational Fraternity Founded at the University of Illinois Fune 8, 1911 Idaho Chapter Installed Fune 1, 19028 Cotors—Pale Blue and Crimson The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi shall be to encourage in its members a higher degree of secration to social service by: (1) fostering high professional and scholarship standards during a period of preparation for teaching, and (2) recognizing outstanding service in the field of education. To this end it shall maintain the highest educational ideals and shall foster fellowship, scholarship and achievement in the field of education. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. W. W. Smith George W. Greene Dr. R. M. Mosher Kenneth F. Dean Dean James Messenger Dr. R. D. Russell GRADUATES Jewell Lloyd Honx Carl Hoisington Edmund S. Stoddard SENIORS Arthur E. Hirschler James Manning Wayne Snook Floren Grabner Joseph Stover JUNIOR Francis Nonini . er ; Page 320 at Z ey ay ¥ Ds ee) A id su “ Z =. a , Jas) 1 Pye = §RLS ae cu y ‘ 5 ak + 4 | Wilson Pickrell O'Brien Langdon English Club OFFICERS President’ - - - « = = = ° - Marcaretr Wiison Vice-President = - - = - - - ‘James O’Brien Secr etary - - - - - . - - - Esrecre Pickrew. Treasurer - - = - = - Witpa Lanapon Membership - - - - - - - - - Hetren Tayror Book Shelf - - - - - = - - - Ze.pa Newcoms Idaho - - - - - - - - - - Dan McGraru Program - - - - s. - - - - Vivian Mosuer Chimes - - - - - - - - - Roserr Sr. Ciair Year Book - - - - - - - - - - Exior Yaccy The English Club, one of the first organizations on the campus, owes its success to Dr. G. M. Miller, who has been head of the English Department since 1917. The meetings of the group play an important part in creating interest in all branches of English work. The English Club has been outstanding for its initiative measures. In 1923 it founded The Blue Bucket Magazine, which is now sponsored by the A.S.U.1. The English Club Book Shelf furnishes the students with current reading material. The club has conducted two art exhibits and has started a movement for the placing of chimes on the University campus. The English Club sponsored theatrical productions before the creation of the dramatics department. This year, the Club is collaborating with Winged Helmet in editing a year book, From Under the Helmet, in which literary contributions of the Idaho students will be published. The English Club membership includes all instructors, majors and minors in the depart- ment, as well as students who have distinguished themselves in composition, in journalism, in dramatics, and in debate. Page 321 : Intercollegiate Knights Founded at the University of Washington Ball and Chain Chapter Installed May, 1922 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Dan McGraru - : - - Honorable Duke - = - Kennetra Henstey Sruarr Kimpa. Wiiiiam Hawkins Jack Dopp - - - - - Royal Scribe - - - - Harry Yosr = = Harold Wheeler John Crandall Jack Dodd William Ensign Merle Frizzelle William Hawkins Ambrose Adams Wallace Pierce Lennart Eklund Donald Equals Edwin Gray Stanton Hale MeMBERS SOPHOMORES Kenneth Hensley James Matthews James Mitchell Carl Nicholson Stuart Kimball FRESHMEN Lowell Johnson Jay Kendrick Andrew Little John McDonald Louis Smith Chancellor of Exchequer - Kenneth O'Leary Marvin Soderquist Harry Yost Edward Jarboe Denney Hogue Dan McGrath Robert Moore Lewis Morgan Gordon Sternke Basil Miles Kenneth Fuller George Allen Purpose—To promote all activities in which the student body participates, and to The Idaho Spurs Honorary Saphomore Organization Founded at Montana State College, Bozeman, Montana, November 1, 1920 Idaho Chapter Installed December, 1924 Frower—Yellow Chrysanthemum Morro—‘‘At Your Service” uphold all traditions of the University. President” - m Vice-President Secretary - - Treasurer - Ruth Miller Lois Miller Dorothy McAuley Joyce Otter Pauline Pizey Patricia Wilson Josephine Thompson OFFICERS Facuiry ApbvIser Miss Elizabeth Johnson MEMBERS Kathryn West Anne Martinson Lutie Mae Mitchell Vera Bryant Geneva Dyer Elsie Geddes Myrtle Rohde Anne Day Page 323 - Berry Witson Karuryn Wesr - Vera Bryant - Anne Day Fynette Guthrie Mary Ellen Adams Dorothy Rouse Catherine York Elsie Warm Grace Parsons Betty Wilson Sommercamp Bradshaw Hutchinson Gochenour Grimm Graybill Hagan Robb O'Leary Sigma Delta Local Honorary Physical Education Fraternity Founded March, 1929 Co.tors—Chinese Red and Black Sigma Delta, local honorary physical education fraternity, has as its purpose the pro- motion and encouragement of phy sical development among male students. Members are selected from the sophomore, junior and senior classes on the basis of scholarship and interest in physical education. OFFICERS President - ‘ 2 = i . : a s - Geratp Grimm Vice-President : 7 - - : - - - Kenneru O'Leary Secretary - - - - - - - - - Dove.as Brapsnaw Treasurer = = . = ‘“ ‘ r = = - Harry Yosr Fratrres in Facunrare Ralph Hutchinson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Warren Gochenour Charles Graybill Ralph Hagan Harry Robb Peyton Sommercamp s 2 Page 324 MILLER SHARP SQUIBB Graduate Club OFFICERS President - = - = “ = - - Anprew Given SHARP Vice-President - - = = = - - Doris Loutse Seurse Secretary - - - - - - - - - Laura Epona Kine Treasurer - - - - . - Epwarp Cavin MILLER 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 oppor- tunity 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 the schools and colleges of the University and come in little contact with each other except in this way. Advanced Degrees Members of Graduate Club MASTER OF ARTS GLEN JoHNsON Mary Exizasern Fox Wictiam Herscuet Buncu FLorence Poison Gitpow Davin Warren Cook VirainiA Lucite Grant Tueopvore JAn PricHarp Frorence Mary Operc Joun A, Beckwirx Lucite Vicroria Ramstrepr Pautine Howarp MircHete Doris Louise Squiss Mary Frances Smrrh McNaut Ciirrorp Merritt Drury VauGHAN Prater Latric Rocer P. Ouiver Emity Acnes Dozier Joun RicHarp Jones ALMEDA PoyNEER Page 326 MASTER OF SCIENCE Mark Mariam Kerru Vinci ARTHUR CHERRINGTON Joun Witttam Mrrcuece GEORGE SILAS SCHILLING ArMAND Hitmer Lunpaquisr Frank E. Moore Josernh Murpruy Srover, Jr. Tuomas Hucu Hire Samvue. Epmunp Stropparp Horace Presron Lancuesyer Arruur Leonarp Goopricx Ror Exvizanern RemsperG Lawrence Witson Foskerr Herma Geneva ALBERTSON Murtiet Carson Ropocker MASTER OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Jon Dewrrr Davis Cart WaALLace Hoisincron Frep McKintey Sparks Masette McConneui ALLen Lois E.woop Russetu Laura Epna KinG Howarp Romine Beepie GeorGce Wise Greene Taytor Scorr WittiAmMson Ernest Leroy Fisuer KennerH FRANKLYN DEAN MASTER OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE Eucene Winrterp Wurrman A.FreD DoucGias Epcar Earie Comsrock BLopcerr Georce Ernest Draver Wayne Metvitte Bever Tuomas Epwarp Maperty MASTER OF SCIENCE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Joun Witpur Howarp ArcuipaLp Ginperr Darwin Jesse Evererr BucHanan MASTER OF SCIENCE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Roserr Evcene Dore MASTER OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Joseru Earu Cress MASTER OF SCIENCE IN METALLURGY Witiiam Westey Srarey Epwarp Carvin MILLer MASTER OF SCIENCE IN FORESTRY Erwin Georce WIESEHUEGEL Wattace Marion Satine Epwarp Weston Woops Cuaries M. Genaux Anprew Given SHarp Paut Dantet Kemp Page 327 F. G. Miller H. I. Nettleton President - Vice-President Charles Genaux Prentice Balch Carey Bennett Donald Axtell Arthur Buckingham Darwin Burgher Lowell Farmer Leslie Burton J. S. Bhela Harold Brown William Carlson Lynn Crosthwait Clarence Dittman Jack Dodd Virgil Eastman Warren Ensign Ralph Ahiskog Whipple Andrews Paul Aust Everett Buzzard Philip Chalog Melvin Coonrod Merrill Craig Associated Foresters Facuutry MEMBERS FE. FE. Hubert Gerhard Kempf E.G. Wieschuegel F. W. Haasis A. M. Sowder OFFICERS Freo H. Kexnepy Wiuiam T. Krummes Secretary-Treasurer Publicity - - GRADUATE STUDENTS Paul Kemp George Illichewsky Edward Keene Fred Kennedy Herman Ficke George Fisher Holt Fritchman Wayne Goodwin John Hume W. M. Saling A. G. Sharp SENIORS Otto Krueger Floyd Orter Wellington Seymour Juniors Franklin Klepinger William Krummes Charles Langer Clive Lindsay Howard Sargeant Doren Woodward SorpHOMORES G. O. Fagerlund Lawrence Frisch Tyler Gill Stanley Hepher Edward Hill James Hockaday Harold Hunter Robert Johnson Roy Daly Glenn Daskan Cleo Eastman Elmo Farrar Jack Frederick Kent Fuller Gordon Hadden Russell LeBarron Philip Lord Richard Miller Virgil Moss Fred Newcomer Serviliano Nicolas Joseph Pechanec Elliott Redman FRESHMEN Francis Hadden George Hoggan Jesse Hopkins Corland James Chandler Jensen Fred Kerby Paul Martinez Page 328 T. G. Taylor C. L. Price Cuarces Lancer Howarp Sarcent EE. W. Woods Rex Wendell George Stoltz Wilfred Stanley Clarence Stowasser Cyprian Taylor Marvin Wilde Frank Wilmot Paul Shank James Sowder Robert Swain Loyal Talbott Malcolm Waddell Harry Whiting Raymond Woesner Charles Zornes Earl Morgenroth Horace Richards Roy Rostock Maurice Schaller Allen Swayne Clarence Thornock Edward Wuhrman Dr. F. B. Laney President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Thomas H. Hite Charles B. Hausen M. Melville Johnson Francis M. Akridge Floyd E. Albertson Orto R. Brown Carl M. Dice William D. Bessler Lawrence L. Burton Robert D. Bailey John S, Diers Dwyer D. Best Associated Miners Facutty MEMBERS Prof. L. O. Howard OFFICERS Prof. A. W. Fahrenwald Prof. A. L. Anderson Haroiw L. MeKincey Winitam D. Marx - - - - - Gireexr V. Schumann - - - - . - Lawrence H, Lance FELLOWSHIP STUDENTS W. W. Staley SENIORS William D, Mark Frank Marsh Clarence F’, Myrene Lawrence H. Lange Harold E. Lee Harold L. McKinley Juniors Eugene C. Iverson John E, Norman Charles G. Kirtley William D. Leaton Herbert H. Shook John D. Nicholson Edgar D. Slate Alvin F. Kroll SOPHOMORES Harold D. Carlson William H. Power Vernon Clark Harold C. Reese John S. Crandall Arthur G. Schwartz FRESHMEN Donald L. Du Bois Ray A. Maxfield Phillip Ford Karl A. Salskov Roy A. Johnson Robert W. Vance John H. Ferris Edward J. Roberts Page 329 Charles R. Scarborough Edward C. Miller Gilbert V. Schumann Fred E. Thackwell Richard H. Taylor Leslie R. Vance Robert S. Wells S. Lee Johnson William A. McCoy Gordon D. Lee enhauer David A. Wallace Fred W. Woodward Thurston P. Wormward MAYER President - . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer OLIN JONES Associated Engineers OFFICERS Orcanp C. Mayer KennetH R. Jones Roserr W. Ouin The Associated Engineers is an organization of the faculty and the students of the College of Engineering. Its purpose is to promote engineering activities and to secure a broader understanding of engineering. Practicing engineers of prominence are secured to lecture, engineering films are shown, technical talks are given by students, and other educational features are promoted at different times. Howard Bayley Clifford Brown Herbert Clare George Gorecki Ed Hagan Vaughn lorns Harold Anderson Palmer Bue Fred Dicus John Donlon Charles Dick Bruce Bunker Paul Danilson Harvey Edelblute L. N. Eklund Lawrence Hankins Jack Hartling R. Hagan Harold Almquist Alvin Benson Arthur W. Brown Wallace Brown Ernest Brasch Robert Bothwell Nevis Broyles Albert Barton Hugh Burnett SENIORS Kenneth Jones George Kalousek Willard Klingler Bruce Mercer A. R. Mushliez Orland C. Mayer James Peterson William Reed Jeff Rogers H. S. Riesbol Lawrence Schmitz Hoyt Stephenson Juniors T. W. Galigher Hubert Hattrup Robert Hogg Ralph Hill J. H. Heckathorn Wendell Wilson Mac T. Hardwick Dean kelley K. P. Kenworthy Wayne McCoy N. McGinty G. W, Miller SOPHOMORES Allan Kirkpatrick John Kugler Carl Larson Joe Lancaster Frank Meneely H. Niedermeyer Carl Newman Harry Owens E. D. Peterson Frederick Roberts Norman Smith Glen Shook Lawrence Smith J. M. Vance FRESHMEN Vernon Cairnes Verne Connors John Corkery George H. Gray Roy Hager Alvin Hoffman Harold Hafterson Glenn Hall Frank Hijort Page Kevil Howell Howard Jurries William Lancaster Jesse Leach Vern La Monte George Marker John Middleton Gilbert Matsen Marcus Nilson Jesse Thomason Russell Turtle Curtis Talbor Ralph Tayler Orvil Uhl Merritt McArthur M. F. Muzzy Harold Nelson Robert Olin Wayne Travis D. M. Wiseman Harold Wayland Walter Waggoner Art Werner Paul Werner Lyman Young Herbert Paulsen Clyde A. Ross Donald Ridings Ted H. Showalter William Stokes Claude Trenary Virgil Thompson Marshal! Yeaman Lloyd Young 7 oe ko Ate mG PT iy € ” ote x . - 7 thes ,' IO Wak. i ON me Se SR eae Les 4 i aye ee rT fed i | late 6175 iy N 7% ; (acre MAL Ve FB ih aT Ly WALA .: des =m a ee SPENCER MURPHY STEELE BLODGETT 2 | Ag Club OFFICERS President - = i = = = = - CHARLES SPENCER Vice-President 2 “ = 4 = - - - Apert Murpuy Secretary - z rs E : 2 : : - Haroun STEELE Treasurer - = = - Earve Bropvcert The Ag Club is composed of students in the College of Agriculture. The purpose of this organization is sponsoring activities in the Agricultural College. The most important activity of the Ag Club is the Little International, a livestock show fashioned afte: the larger livestock shows of this country. This show gives students of the Agricultural College practice in fitting, showing, and judging livestock and other agricultural products. The Idaho Agriculturist, a magazine published by members of the Ag Club, as well as the Ag Bawl, Banquet, Ag Smoker and Ag-Lawyer Basketball Game are also sponsored by the Club. Page 331 f STOWELL BURGHER T” Club The “I” Club is an organization which includes all men of the University who have been officially awarded a letter for participation in intercollegiate athletics, according to the provisions of the Associated 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 enforce student traditions. President’ - Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Darwin Burgher Orville Hult Gordon Diehl Lester Kirkpatrick Maurice Brimhall Harvey Sumpter Frank McMillin Harold Stowell Arthur Cheyne Everett Lawrence Willard Klingler Milford Collins William Kershisnik OFFICERS MEMBERS FOOTBALL Walter Price James Halliday Clarence Dittman Elmer Martin Harold Carlson Sam Perrins BASKETBALL Darwin Burgher Robert Drummond BASEBALL Floren Grabner Merritt Greeling TRACK John Norman David Wiks Sidney Pierson Page 332 Darwin BurRGHER Wacrer Price Harotp Srowe Arthur Cheyne Herbert Owens William Kershisnik Paul Hutchinson Lyle Stark Fred Robertson Harold Thornhill Harold Carlson Walter Price Frank McMillin James O'Brien Harold Stowell Jack Mitchell Hutchinson Kirkpatrick MeMillin Thornhill Greeling Hult O'Brien Halliday Drummond Sumpter Collins Stark Wiks Owens Page 333 Kershisnik Grabner Price Klingler Burgher Lawrence Stowell Pierson Carlson POULTON ZARICK MOORE BEYER MAXEY COMPTON Bench and Bar Association OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Epwin T. Beyer - - - - Chief Fustice - - - Epwarp E. Pouvron Epwarp E, Pouiron “ E Associate Fustice = ‘ Srewarr S. MAXEY Ray J. Compron - a z = = Glerk = = = “ James A. Moore Roperr A, ZArick - = “ - Treasurer - - - Roserr A, Zarick The Bench and Bar Association was 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 funda- mental tradition of the Law School. During the year 1928-1929 Bench and Bar Association has been very instrumental in fostering interest in the College of Law and in promoting the welfare of those registered in the law curriculum. Page 3.3: STEWART President - Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer CORKERY HIGGINS WARNER Pre-Med Club OFFICERS Corresponding Secretary - - Financial Administrator LOOSLI TALL Burton Srewarr Asaet TA Eucene DaHLKEY - Frora Corkery Crayton Loos. The Pre-Med Club is composed of all men and women registered in the Pre-Med curricu- lum. Its chief aim is to instill in the members an interest in subjects allied to the medical profession. This is brought about by having physicians and others interested in science 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. James Lyle Melvin Fuller Eugene Dahlkey Delevan Smith Frank A. Warner James Higgins Carol Allen Jack Nunemaker John Wurster Frank McAtee Louis Smith MEMBERS SENIORS Forrest Howard H. Walter Steffens Charles Terhune Aldon Tall JUNIORS John Carssow Clayton Loosli Ernest Hunt Burton Stewart James Hawkins Ralph McCabe SOPHOMORES Ray Kelley Marvin Soderquist Harold Ostrander Eugene Baldeck Morris Kuckku Sol A. Beadner FRESHMEN Quentin Mack Robertson McBride John McDonald Don Wolfe Howard Blackburn Donald Keeler Ralph Hegsted Richard Groves Albert Abitz Gysbert deLespin Page 335 Asael Tall Orley Callendar Alfred Buckingham Damon Flack Murtha Curtis Marvin Storjohann Edward R. Hodgson Wallace Pierce Flora Corkery Fred Maurer Oscar Anderson asse RIDDLE OLIVER aE ae ee a) Wee BRASHEAR HURLEY Home Economics Club President - - Vice-President - Secretary - - Treasurer - - OFFICERS FLORENCE OLIVER Lucy Huriey - Louise Rippie FLORENCE BRASHEAR 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 U Iniversity who are enrolled in Home Economics are members of the club. The club is affiliated 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. They also have charge of the bi-annual exhibit of the work done in the department. Miss Katherine Jensen Miss Adah Lewis Florence Brashear Marie Caldwell Bessie Clare Mildred Clayville Gwendolyn Griffith Anne Day Elaine Davis Bessie Dillon Emma Mae Everest Jane Fields Lois Fredrickson Edna Ferguson ae Mary Ellen Heckathorn j Marjorie Griffith Bil l) Blanch Hall Facuury MEMBERS Mrs. Rutledge Miss Dorthy Ellis Miss Ida Ingalls Srupent MEMBERS Estaline Geary Lucy Hurley Esther Johnston Harriet Kieldsen Josephine Kincaid Alice Kelly Irene Luke Virginia Leigh Georgetta Miller Elizabeth McBirney Isabell Maggart Marion McGonigle Dorothy Neal Florence Oliver Page 336 Miss Elizabeth Johnson Dr. Ella Woods Beulah Pearce Pauline Pizey Ruby Pool Emily Osgood Dorothy Olson Hester Reynolds Edna Richards Louise Riddle Betty Stalker Grace Shellworth Esther Thompson Anna Jeane Tucker Nell Turner Virginia Vance Valetta L’Herisson NEWHOUSE TAYLOR CLARK SANBORN Associated Women Students OFFICERS President - = « = é “ 3 . - Heren Taytor Vice-President = = = 2 = re = Eprru SANBORN Secretary - - - - - =| = - - = Laura CiarK Treasurer = = = = - - - - Rutrnu Newnouse CaBINET Freda White Goldie Smith Inger Hove Dorothy Neal Frances Gallet Marjorie Bloom Jessie Little Marian White Gwendolyn Griffith Marjorie Ford Zelda Newcomb Yell Queen - - . - - - - - - Erne LArrerry Chairman of Exchange - - = - = = - Atice Keiiy Chairman of Big Sister Movement - = - - = Dororuy Hatt 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 337 RUDY WRIGHT WINZELER The Advertising BLAIR DAVIS Club The University of Idaho Advertising Club is an organization of University students and Moscow business men having an active interest in adv ertising. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to promote and stimulate i interest in legitimate adv ertising. It ts affiliated with the Pacific Coast Advertising Clubs Association and the International Adv ertising Association. First Semester Darius Davis - Pau. Rupy - . Gienn Wricur - 5 Hat Bowen - = Chet Whittaker Wayne Blair William C adigan Norman McGinty Wayne Snook Arthur Ensign Arthur Peavey Facuity Professor Erwin Graue OFFICERS - - - Seo MEMBERS - - President a = - Vice-President elary - rs - Treasurer Glenn Wright Frank Winzeler ApDvtsor Lambert Cannon Maurice Nelson Darius Davis Wilford Young Edward C oon Second Semester ‘ ‘ : - GLenn Wricur E - Pavut Rupy : - = - Wayne Brain . - FRANK WINZELER Hal Bowen Carl Nelson James Crooks Frank Smuin Jack Parker Paul Rudy Joe Pearson PFOST The Athletic Managers’ JONES HUNT The Manager’s Club 8 Association was organized in May, MARCHESI 1928. The purpose of this organization is to bring ‘together all athletic managers intoa working unit so that they may assist each other during the seasons of the various sports, to facilitate the handling of games, and to aid the coaches and the Graduate Manager. Foorpat. Senior Frank Hunt Junior Rex Wescott Sophomore Sol Beadner William Peterson Bart Moss BASKETBALL BASEBALL Senior Sentor Kenneth Marchesi Cecil Pfost Junior Junior Jess Egurrola Frank Winzeler Earl MeDonald Sophomore Sophomore Gerald Grimm Will Young Charles Barbor Don Corless James Mitchell Ralph Washburn Paze 339 TRACK Sentor Harry Jones Junior Robert St. Clair So pho more Kenneth Egbert Gerald Bartholow Harold Ostrander Membership in the A.1.E.E. is composed of students registered in the Electrical Engineer- ing curriculum. National membership 1 is limited to members of the Junior and Senior classes. 2 i he orgs anization affords opportunity for the student to gain a proper perspectiv e of engineer- ing work, by enabling him to become acquainted with the personnel and the problems of the zx DICUS JONES American Institute of Electrical Engineers President’ - Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer profession. Professor J. Hugo Johnson D. S. Bailey C. E. Brown E. W. Johnson K. R. Jones W. C. Klingler P. Lantzy M. Collins F. E. Dicus af E. Donlon M. T. Hardwick Universiry oF IpaHo BRANCH OFFICERS Facuury MEMBERS SENIORS O. C. Mayer F. C. Miller R. Mushlitz R. Olin J. M. Peterson F. B. Peterson Juntors E. Hatch H. Hattrup D. P. Kelley Page 3fO Orianp C. Maver Kennetu R. Jones Frep E. Dicus , L. Farrar . T. Ricketts L. D. Schmitz H. Stephenson C. L. Talbot R. A. Taylor J. L. Thomason W. A. McCoy G. W. Miller D. R. Russell M. H. McArthur THROCKMORTON HOGG NELSON HAGAN American Society of Civil Engineers OFFICERS Second Semester EpGar HaGan J. H. Heckaruorn R. THROCKMORTON First Semester Harotp T, NeEtson - = = z R. THrockMortron _ 5 ps Roserr Hoca - : = President - - - - - Vice-President - - - Secretary-Treasurer - - - The Idaho student chapter, American Society of Civil Engineers, founded in 1852, was installed in 1926. The object of the society is to promote and further the interests of the student civil engineers. Facutty MEMBERS [. C. Carter A. G. Darwin John Howard Dean Ivan C. Crawford Jess Buchanan W. V. lorns W. R. Reed P. W. Bue J. H. Heckathorn R. D. Hill F. E. Drager V. A. Eaton L. D. Hankins V. T. Cairns J. R. Corkery J. W. Daugherty SENIORS H. S. Riesbol Juniors R. A. Hogg H. T. Nelson SOPHOMORES C. Larson E. D. Peterson W. Spencer A. Werner FRESHMEN H. C. Grendahl C. LeMoyne Page 341 O. M. Uhl E. B. Hagan R. Throckmorton W. I. Travis W. Wilson P. Werner F. Werner L.. Youngs C. Hall R. B. Ramos Wm. Gnaedinger GEDDES CLARK YW. Ga. OFFICERS President - = - 5 - 3 Vice-President : ‘ e Fa P Secretary - Z : zs = e 7g Treasurer = _ A is 3 - p Casiner MEMBERS Dorothy Fredrickson Vera Bryant Catherine York Dorothy Rouse ADVISER Miss Helen Kersey Page 342 NELSON CHANDLER - Norma Gepnes - - Krista Ne.son e Vera CHANDLER Laura CLARK Betty Wilson Bernice Parish Virginia Peck Anne Day | ea i Wh MITCHELL President’ - - Vice-President MOREAU SMUIN CAMPBELL Pre-Legal Association OFFICERS Seeretary-Treasurer— - a = x. % Faculty Advisor Senior Junior Jack SHEEHAN Roserr Brown - Ronerr E. Mrrenen. Lioner Camppent I. J. Moreat EXECUTIVE BOARD Sophomore—Evwarp Cross Freshman—Wi.iam A. Bascock FRANK SmMuUIN The Pre-Legal Association was first formed in 1925. It is composed of under-graduate students who have signified their intentions of studying law. The objects of the association are: to stimulate fellowship among those intending to study law; to make a study of parlia- mentary procedure; to acquaint its members with the requirements, standards and activities of the legal profession; and to better fit its members for the study of law. Much valuable experience is gained through acting as jurymen and diverse other capacities during practice trials held by the law students. The association works in harmony with the Bench and Bar. law school organization, to bring about a closer connection between pre-legal and law students. Harry Angney Robert Brown William A. Babcock Veith Bosshardt Edward Cross Lionel T. Campbell Kenneth Jensen Stanton Hale Robert E. Mitchell Frank Smuin Jack Lee MemBeERS Jack Sheehan Robert Voshell Stanley Dolan Paul G. Dolan John V. Pohlman Joseph S. Pearson Gerald Walsh Jack McQuade Ralph Olmstead Robert St. Clair Page 343 Arthur D. Simm Charles Herndon Paris Martin Jake Daubert Robert Tapper Walter Gillespie William Hawkins Burdette Belknap Fred White Henry Hopewell Dominic Miranda YORK President - - Vice-President Seeretary-Treasurer Betty Ashworth Percy Frost Mary Ellen Adams Horace Parker Edwin Siggins Martha E. Adams Georgia Edwards Louis Hahn Joan Harris Ethel Lafferty William Callaway George Anne Brown Jack Frederick Charles LeMoyne Shirley Cunningham Eunice von Ende Lawrence Hollingshead Georgie Little Lucie Womack Marylou Craven Ruth Crowe Hubbell Carpenter George Beardmore George Illichevsky Dorothy Craven Polly Paterka Richard Erwin Cedric d’'Easum Dave Cook Elwyn Peterson Pauline Mitchell Smith Miller Esther Mitchell THOMSON Episcopal Club OFFICERS FOR 1 g28- 1g24y MEMBERSHIP Maryvina Goldsmith Patric'a Wilson Charles Huggins Howell Hall Wesley Spencer Constance Mitchell George McDonald Jay Taggart Ralph Taylor Katherine Roe Jean York Elizabeth Smith Catherine York Helen Hansen Fynette Guthrie Phil DuSault Aida Little Georgette Miller Edith Bradshaw Edgar Aukema Sam Hutchings Helen Mains Virginia Merriam Norman Forster Nina Newman Gladys Pence Aldon Hoffman Andrew Thomson Elizabeth Taylor Alice Stamm Helen Taylor Harry Williamson Mildred King Page 344 SHAMBERGER Anprew H. THomson CATHERINE YORK WILLIAM SHAMBERGER Betty Wilson Nadine Tucker Grace Parsons Ted Thompson Virginia Lee McGuire Lucile Glindeman Lucile Haddock Henrietta Paroz Philip Ford William Knox Daniel Ziemann Estelle Pickrell Portia Glindeman Frank McAtee Marian Wormell Dorothy Simmons James Sommercamp Dorothy Whitenack William Shamberger Arthur Simm Catherine Moody Horace Richards William Gnaedinger Douglas Bradshaw Clarke Smith Chandler Smith Robert Swain Frank Warner Robertson McBride Norman McGinty Joe Pearson Carl von Ende Walter Tate TURNER FLEMING DeSmet Club OFFICERS President’ - = z - = = - : - = Haroup Lee Vice-President = - = = ss = x - BeRNnarD FLEMING Secretary-Treasurer - - - - - - - - Nett Turner EXECUTIVE BOARD Elizabeth Driscoll Thomas Kurdy Frederick Baumgartner Eugene Joseph Baldeck James B. Blake Eddie Byrne Charlotte Lucile Bell Margaret Becker William C, Cadigan Daniel S. Courtney Charles Coppula Joseph Herrick Cass Raymond J. Compton Benjamin D. Carey Elaine Ellen Cash Cathryn Callaway Alice Mary Carey Alice Culligan Florence Cunningham John Jacob Delo William Stanley Dolan Paul Gerald Dolan Eugene George Dahlkey John Francis Donovan Hugh Joseph Duffy Genevieve F. Devlin Trene Mary Duffy Jessie Maxine Dunn Elizabeth Driscoll! John Murray Eaton Jess Egurrola Bernard Fleming Lawrence Fleming Emiliano Francisco Flora Rose Francone Margaret Helen Ford Theodore J. Grieser Lawrence F, Grieser George J. Grieser Lucy Hurley MEMBERS Walter Gillespie Lillie Gallagher Germaine Jean Gimble Frances Marian Gallet Max Leo Hennen Emmerct Hurley Paul John Hibbeln James J. Higgins Hubert E. Hattrup Mrs. Theresa Hays Lucy Frances Hurley Anna Teresa Hanley Helen D, Hangauer John Alois Jenny Edward Roberta Maurice Schaller John Joseph Sullivan George Swindaman Alfred Scharbach Lawrence Schmitz Lawrence Solberg Margaret Stewart Mary Catherine Steele Mary D. Snow Felipe Taaca Joseph Turner Georgia Thomas Jean Marie Tedford Josephine Thompson Nell Turner Juanita Uranga Thomas Shinnick Catherine Leute Harold Jacobs Fred Hoffman Robert Golden Alfred Funke Leonard DiMiceli Archie Biladeau Tiburcio Jugueta George P. Jullion Kenneth Paul Jones Russell John Jouno Thomas Kurdy Morris Kuckku George Kalousek William Kershisnik Margaret FE. Keegan Helen Kurdy Marcella Kraemer Alice Kelly Manuel Luz Carl Leonard Harold Lee Valetta L’Herisson Rose Mary Louis Louise Lamicile Jack Metzgar Bud Metzgar James Martinez Earl Morganrath Richard B. Miller Ormand Mosman Frank Miller Jay Mount Elmer H. Martin Mrs. Loretta Madison May Mosman Mary Marshall John McDonald Jack McQuade Earl McDonald LaFayette McCrory Dan McGrath Page 345 Clarence McCall Frank McGrane Agnes McKeirnan Luella McFadden Serviliano Nicolas Herman Nass John Oud James O'Brien Kenneth O'Neil Alice O'Hara Dorothy Olson Waldemar Pederson Redmond Pangborn Carmen Procopio Frances Philip Alice Ryan Balampo Roman Carmelo Uranga Thomas Urell Henry Van Haverbeke Helen Vaupell Edith Van Slarte Lawrence Welchko Harold Clifford Wren Vincent Werner Frederick Werner Ervin Werner Paul Werner Theodore Walrath Patrick Walker Aust White = ij Violet Werner fia x Letha Napina Wilson Tey i Wilford Young } Nia 1) Stackeal Yribar I ee es Robert Zarick ved ta a ‘ i } A RIDDLE WEDIN NANCOLAS KIENHOLZ HELFERT HANSON CORNELISON eo 9 Kappa Phi Club OFFICERS President - Jessie Hetrerr Corresponding Secretary Doxorny Kiexnors Vice-President . . . - Martha Wepis Treasurer - - - - Carneaine Hanson Recording Secretary - - Eprra Nancouas Historian - - - - Lovise Rivo.e Chaplain - - - - - Beanice Corneison Kappa Phi Club is a national organization of university women belonging to or expressing preference for the Methodist Church. It is organized to form a closer association among Methodist women who are students in state and independent universities and colleges to make the work among student women of the Methodist Church more effective and sufficient. Members HONORARY MEMBERS Bernice Cornelison FACULTY MEMBERS Herma Albertson Muriel Carson Robocker ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Talbort Florence Pratt Mabe! Kienholz Leona Bateman Margaret King Carrell Carter Jessie Helfert Lois Miller Donnabel Caswell Louise Hauck Thelma Pearce Martha Wedin Mary Gillespie Jean Fanning Ethel Grove Susie Ridge Adaline Ames Mildred Wright Fdythe Nelson Beulah Burnett Sara Allison Marjorie Albertson Doris Shea Helen Wiswall Lillian Mortenson Bernice Easter Martha Shawen Helen Mouat Lois Gillett Helen Anderson Mabel Horney Louise Riddle Kathryn Hanna Mildred Clayville Marjorie Throckmorton Millicent Kline Evelyn Styner Virginia Vance Edna Sroner Alta Tupper Charlotte Lefeyver Kathryn Campbell Fern Spencer Clara Swanson Grace Thomas Gladys Hodge F, age Lucie Throckmorton Dorothy Kienholz Catherine Hanson Edith Nancolas Constance Talbort Mildred Talbott Helen Hiemsoth Louise Wilson Musetta Christopher Pie) Ellen Ingram Ena Colvin Norma Broyles Grace Warren Berty Myers Estaline Geary Eleanor Williams Ruth Dunn and toward the work of the Lutheran Church. President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer OLSON RAMSTEDT Piel Nae ny Se tye KROLL The L. S. A. A. The Idaho L.S.A.A, is a branch of the Lutheran Students Association of America, which is a nation-wide organization. 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 within 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 OFFICERS ADVISERS Rev. E. M. Hegge Lydie Bue Rudolph Carlson Gertrude Denney Robert Peterson Inger Hove Albert Koster Ardie Gustafson Carl Nelson Bernard Ramstedt Alvin Kroll John Johnson Emma Solberg Marvin Soderquist Aileen Campbell Owen Smith Krista Nelson Clarence Dittman Helen Melgard - Auvin F, Krout Rutru Ramstrepr AILEEN CAMPBELL Kermir Oison Rev. R. P. Oliver MeMBERS Ruth Martenson Thelma Melgard Mildred Carlson Elmer Roise Ruth Ramstedt Raynard Lundquist Palmer Bue Florence Rudger William Guske George Marker Gilbert Matsen Sydney Walden Marcus Nilson Walter Friberg Myrtle Larson Ina Peterson Sylvia Johnson Bernice Nordby Verona Wolff Milo Axelsen Kermit Hove Agnes Ramstedt Sigfrid Jossis Arthur Ladd Fern Scott Lillian Larson Gudrun Gilbertson Helen Hilfiker Carl Yanik Pansy Schroeder Dorothy Torgerson Elfin Lindquist Louie Ringe Herman Hilfiker Kermit Olson Edwin Wellhousen Carl Oberg Page 347 Charles Hausen George Schneiter Ida Myklebust Neal Nelson Edwin Nedros Ronald Smith Otto Krueger Alma Haecker Lennart Eklund Edwin Carlson George Baken June Nicholson Harriet Noble Clarice Anderson aes Eugene Hobek o™ David Nelson re Oscar Nilson iy ! ) Beatrice Skoog SCHUMANN President’ - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Athletic W. J. Wilde Frederick Baumgartner Murtha K. Cline Ernest L. Fisher Clyde Anderson Leslie Burton Eddie Byrne Frank Cone Virgil Cross Harold T. Anderson William Ensign Ralph Hanson Leonard Hill Donnell Hunt James Ady 2 Archie Biladeau (, bil Harry Cline Pye nf! Walter Christenson ay §] “a, Ra ph Curryer F ill [fF ie pp Manager SNOOK LYNCH Tau Mem Aleph OFFICERS Honorary Members SENIORS Geo. J. Hlichevsky Erval W. Johnson Harry Porter Jesse Thomason Gordon Flack Leonard Frazier Donald Goudzward Juniors Chas. ‘T. Lynch Wayne McCoy Glenn O. Patchen Norman Platt Thomas Reardon Leroy Fowler Hubert Hattrup John Hume A. W. Jackson J. R. Lansberry SOPHOMORES Ford Hoback Frank Meneely Frederick Roberts Ralph Reed Sheldon Sanders Lawrence Smith Wesley Spencer Marvin Storjohann FRESHMEN Glenn Daskam Robert Fisher Kenneth Halley Glenn Holm Sigfrid Jossis R. W. Kinney Mont Lewis Reed Lewis Page 348 Ervan W. Gitperr V. WAYNE JOHNSON Jounson SCHUMANN H. Snook Cuas. T. Lyncu - Wayne McCoy Ay M. Bolding Melcher Priebe Gilbert Schumann Wayne Snook Louis Reichman Archie E. Ruehle Marshall Smith Samuel Ff. Swayne Willard Wiltamuth Elmer Thorsen Don Wiseman Leonard Wiseman A. C. Woesner G. O. Fagerlund Robert Nelson Glenn Norstrom Maurice Schaller Allen P. Swayne Donald Williams Maughan Hume Mushlitz Illichevsky Schumann Holm Cross H. Cline Wiltamuth Taylor Nostrom M. Cline Ormay E.. Fisher Flack Hill Hattrup Roberts Reardon Snook Moore Reed R. Fisher Page 349 Curryer Fagerlund Courtney Cone Porter Patchen Wiseman Johnson Merrick Goudzward Lynch Burton Sanders Williams Jossis Jackson Christenson HELFERT WILSON BURTON HOVE ROSS Daleth Teth Gimel OFFICERS President - - - Vice-President - Secretary - - - Treasurer = r Social Secretary - _ Secretary of the Card Catalogue = = = Marshal - a Mrs. C. W. Hickman Miriam Burton Inger Hove Doris Snow Marguerite Ward Louise Larsen Helen Melgard Velma Meyers Edna Richards Josephine Ross Mildred Axtell Sara Brindley Evelyn Cox Ruth Daniels Jean Edmiston Vivian Edmiston Dorothy Dewey Ruth Dunn Anna Fulton Elizabeth Gilmore Mary Ellen Heckathorn Gladys Hodge Mildred King Helen Kurdy MemMBERS HONORARY SENIORS Margaret Wilson Francis Anderton Mabel Kienholz Jessie Helfert JUNIORS Evelyn Styner Lucinda Tuttle Martha Wedin Leona Bateman Dorothy Kienholz SOPHOMORES Lois Gillette Ethel Grove Julia Hunter Dorothy McCauley Ina Mae McCrea FRESHMEN Muriel Leyrer Irene Luke Hazel McCannon Helen McCannon Dorothy Morse Helen Mouat Alice O’Hara Ina Peterson Page 350 Miriam Burron - Josernine Ross Mitprep Axtre.e Marcarer Witson = Incer Hove - Jessie HeELrerr - Joyce Orrer Mrs. F W. Candee Emma Solberg Grayce Mudgett Dorothy Scoular Alice Stamm Jean Fanning Josephine Humphreys Clarice Anderson Opal Root Florence Skinner Thelma Melgard Ruth Miller June Nicholson Joyce Otter Bernice Smith Marie Hoopes Fern Spencer Ruth Steele Emma Lou Sullivan Ruth Talbott Georgia Thomas Delia Walton Dorothy Richardson Clara Morse Vy 1) , a RATERNETIES JANSSEN ALLEN JANSSEN Crain Gate - Lampert Cannon Avis READING GALE CANNON OFFICERS READING Interfraternity Council Fs - President Vice-President - - Secretary - - 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- ing to these organizations. Kappa Sigma Dean Arnold Kenneth O'Neil Pui Devra Tuera Lambert Cannon Robert St. Clair Bera Tuera Pt Darold Smith Stell Holmes Sicma Nu Rex Westcott Samuel Hutchings MEMBERS Sicma ALpHaA Epsiton Elmer Berglund George Beardmore Pui Gama Dewra Clair Gale Edward Poulton Sigma Cui Russell Tuttle George Huber Deira Cut Alvin Reading William Galigher Page 352 AupHa TAu Omeca Burton Ellis Frank Smuin Lamapa Cur ALpHa Raymond Nims William Shamberger Tau Kappa Epsiton Jere Long William Krummes Bera Cur Allen Janssen Frank Winzeler r rp i ees ‘: a se, + x _ } P ‘ : Z 6 Ar ¥) my ¢ z) a aT i |) 7 At 7 tA AGT BAY) . 7 La Ad � OF J . em | LAI Yo is f usa : Long Hutchings Arnold Huber Smith St. Clair Turtle Galigher Krummes Shamberger Poulton Westcort Nims O'Neil Holmes Berglund Ellis Beardmore Winzeler Smuin Page 353 1 {| + te Ten Lt ’ Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 Gamma Theta Cha pter Installed 1905 Co.ors—Scarlet, White and Green FLower—Lily of the Valley Kappa Sigma _ ee FratreES IN Facurate Colonel E. R. Chrisman Lieutenant C. H. Hart FRatREs IN UNIVERSITATE Thomas McGonigle Bertrand Heath Kenneth O'Neil Joe Turner Maitland Hubbard Earl McDonald Patrick Walker John Wurster John Crandall William Knox Murray Estes Morgan Heap Louis Smith hy Calvin Souther Frank McAtee Ralph Olmstead Emery Molander SENIORS Richard Thomas Kenneth Jones Glenn Cooper Dean Arnold JUNIORS Oliver Huff Jack Parker Fred Lindberg Cyprian Taylor Mace Hardwick SOPHOMORES Ralph Ormsby Harvey Edelblute Thomas Barnhart Carol Allen Richard Wiley FRESHMEN Paul Petzoldt Robert Nixon Robert Bailey Ray Maxfield Frederick Sanger Page 354 Fred Robertson Carl Nelson James O’Brien Edwin McAuley Virgil Estes Richard Taylor Donald Axtell Maxwell Sheridan Peyton Sommercamp Charles Cross Reynold Nelson Laverne Randall Warren McDaniel Philip Ford Charles Ratcliffe Clifford Grendahl Moss Hoover Cooper R. Taylor C. Taylor Souther Ormsby Molander Arnold Heath Wurster Knox Sommercamp O'Brien Hardwick McDonald C. Nelson Crandall Bailey Axtell Sanger R. Nelson Page 355 O'Neil McGonigle Maxfield Sheridan McAtee Lindberg Frac Walker f Turner Allen Randall Nixon Theodore Turner Harry E. Jones Burton L. Moore William Callaway Robert Brown Lawrence Chamberlain Lester Kirkpatrick Harold Hamilton William Cadigan Richard Ginn Leslie Mix Ernest Palmer Eldon Hatfield Frank Carnell Avery Cummings Thorwald Fraser Charles LeMoyne Founded at Miami University December 26, 1846 Idaho Alpha Chapter Installed, 1908 Cotors—Azure and Argent FLower—White Carnation Phi Delta Theta FRATRES IN FPacuwratre FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Lambert Cannon John Eagleson Arthur Ensign JUNIORS Theodore Jensen Neal Nedros Sidney Pierson SOPHOMORES Waldemar Pedersen George Scatterday Amidee Walden Ralph Washburn FRESHMEN Paul Jones John McDonald Bud Metzgar Basil Miles Page 356 Oren Fitzgerald Emerson Platt Arthur J. Peavey, Jr. Forrest Howard Robert St. Clair Harold Thornhill Henry Van Haverbeke Oliver Hall Harold Wheeler Harry Robb Walter Young John Armatage Philip Duffy John Middleton, Jr. Paris Martin David Springer Arthur Spaugy Ensign Jensen Thornhill Metzgar Cadigan Pederson McDonald Pierson Kirkpatrick St. Clair Miles Walden LeMoyne Van Haverbeke Peavey Wheeler Scatterday Nedros Cannon H. Jones Palmer Fraser Howard Washburn Young Page 357 Callaway Hall Robb Carnell Middleton Martin Moore Platt Brown Chamberlain Natfield Mix : At Ps Be FE z Francis Jenkins Burdette Belknap Benjamin Carey Harold Boyer Maurice Brimhall Darwin Burgher Milford Collins Robert Drummond Jess Egurrola Lloyd Brown Harold Carlson Hubbell Carpenter John Eaton Vernon Eaton Dwyer Best Richard Erwin George Gray Jabez Hulbert FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean J. G. Eldridge Fratres iN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Everett Lawrence James Lyle Kenneth Marchesi JUNIORS Denney Hogue Stell Holmes Jess Honeywell S. Lee Johnson Robert McBirney George McDonald SOPHOMORES Warren Gochenour Gerald Grimm Charles Heath Stuart Kimball Lafayette McCrory FRESHMEN Dan Hutchins George Jullion Andrew Little Page 358 Founded at Miami University August 8, 1839 Co..ors—Shell Pink and Sky Blue FiLowerR—The Rose Beta Theta Pi Clarence Thom Cecil Pfost Wellington Pierce Harrison Simpson Erich Richter Ralph Simons Darold Smith Wilfred Stanley James Vance Frank McKeown John Oud Wilson Power Robert Vance Galen Willis Quentin Mack Elwyn Peterson Bernhardt Richter Karl Salskov Gamma Gamma Chapter Installed September 19, 1914 Lawrence Brimhall Honeywell Hogue Oud Peterson Little Pierce Carey Fgurrola Kimball Brown Erwin Vance Lyle Simpson McBirney Heath McCrory Hulbert Hutchins Boyer Belknap Smith Willis V. Eaton Jullion Salskov Page J59 Marchesi Collins Stanley Carlson Carpenter J. Eaton B. Richter Burgher Holmes E. Richter Gochenour McKeown Mack Gray Pfost McDonald Simons Johnson Grimm Power Best rf Shy Lm are __ - ifs PR! Rese: 7¥ = oo a) ea aSPe eo fe _ a ( CHW OS Ap) ae ON MLA faith Founded at Virginia Military Institute January 1, 1869 Delta Omicron Chapter Installed May 22, 1915 Cotors—Black, White and Gold FLower—White Rose Sigma Nu FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean J. Franklin Messenger Bert Lattig John Mitchell Frarres in UNIVERSITATE Otto Eubanks Otto R. Brown Gordon Diehl Herman Ficke Chas. N. Barbor Edgar Bent William D. Bessler Dale M. Goss Chas. L. Graybill Edward W. Jarboe Gerald M. Craig William G. Ennis Elvon Hampton Roger Hoffman SENIORS Harold Ficke Rex Wendle JUNIORS Arthur Kryger Richard G. Reinhart SOPHOMORES Frederick John Booker Murtha Curtis Hugh J. Duffy John O. Johnson Frederick Kirby Jas. M. Mitchell FRESHMEN Philip A. Joray Carl C. Leithe Lawrence Megquire Robert W. Moore George Wilkening Page 360 Sam Hutchings Andrew H. Thomson W. Rex Westcott Dana H. White Richard C. Ennis Norman Forester Robert Golden Harold Packer Harry Walden Hector Zaring Mark M. Maxwell Sidney Walden Melvin F. Stewart Sidney S. Sogard SE NES) Wendle Curtis White Westcott Jarboe S. Walden a 1%: Hutchings Mitchell H. Walden Graybill Moore Bent Eubanks Wilkening Goss Barbor Sogard Ficke W. Ennis Duffy it age Or Thomson C. Ennis Leithe Brown Hampton Forester Packer A Johnson We! ) Kryger i Bee } Zaring 1h ean sin Stewart if ‘| 3 Dr. J. E. Wodsedalek John D. Remsberg, Jr. Elmer Berglund Kenneth McDowell Kenneth Barrett Edward Coon Eddie Peterson Jay Taggart Tom Armour Jack Pangborn Roy Spencer Lewis Jones Herman Hilfiker Jess Patch Parker Wickwire Joe Filseth FRATRES IN FACULTATE Louis Cady FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATE STUDEN' Kenneth Dean SENIORS Richard Aman Elton Plato Melvin Perrins JUNIORS George Beardmore Eugene Dahlkey Walter Pierre Harding Townsend Arthur Norby SOPHOMORES James Higgins William Peterson Geor ge Swindaman FRESHMEN Paul Jones York Kildea Jack Nunemaker Anver Lohman Walter Gillespie Clarence Wells Page 362 Founded at the University of Alabama March 9, 1856 ° Ll : Idaho Alpha Chapter Installed November 1, 1919 Cotors—Purple and Gold FLoweR—Violet Sigma Alpha Epsilon Arthur M. Sowder J. H. Reardan Arthur Cheyne Ivan Thompson Homer Brock Cedric d’Easum Delevan Smith Charles McConnell John Donovan Harry Yost John Corlett Philip Corneil Milo Axelsen Martin Kiebert Marshall Yeaman Tillmer Davidson Berglund McConnell Lohman Corlertt Jones Swindaman McDowell Norby Townsend Higgins Donovan Thompson Beardmore Pangborn Corneil Patch Dean Aman Axelsen Allen Gillespie Kildea Page 363 Plato Smith Kiebert Yeaman Wickwire Cheyne Peterson Coon Davidson Hilfiker Wells Dr. George Morey Miller Clair Gale Theodore Walrath Edward Poulton Aulbert Frahm Harold Stowell John Ehrhardt Carl Nicholson Herbert Aitchison Douglas Bradshaw Frank Judy John Pohiman Donald Woodard Stanton Hale Robert McBride Gene Reid Clayne Robison Frarres in Facunrare FRaTRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Melvin Fuller JUNIORS Frank A. Warner Jack Levander Fred Auger Arthur Simm Elmer Poston SOPHOMORES Wayne Blair Joe Pearson Elliott Redmon FRESHMEN Marion Steffensen Carl Yanik William Stenton Jack Lee John Corkery Malcolm Renfrew Gerald Walch Page 364 Founded at Fefferson College April 22, 1848 Mu Tota Installed March 11, 19217 Co.or—Royal Purple FLrower—Clematis Phi Gamma Delta William L. Harris Krank Rettig Robert G. Wright William Gale Frank McMillin William McCoy Norman McGinty Bert Richardson Blake Sargent W. Frank Warner Robert Mitchell Carl von Ende William Babcock Clarence Ehrenberg Leo Neher Bryan Koester Andy Toth Poulton Walrath Stowell W.F. Warner Ehrenberg von Ende Neher Rettig Hutchinson McCoy Simm Walch Babcock Pohlman Wright Judy Ehrhardt Hale Yanik McBride C. Gale Nicholson Fuller Sargent Aitchison Woodard Steffenson Page 365 Blair McGinty Redman Pearson Bradshaw F.A. Warner W. Gale Mirchell Levander Reid Renfrew Robison Stenton Frahm — MeMillin rf Richardson he ag Auger Poston Koester Toth Founded at Miami University, 1855 Gamma Eta Chapter Installed March 15, 1924 Cotors—Blue and Gold FLower—The White Rose Sigma Chi FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. J. Wesley Barton Frank Stanton J. E. Buchanan Dean M. F. Angell Edwin Beyer Darius Davis Edgar Hagan W. Vaughn Torns Phil DuSault Dan McGrath Cecil Hagen Frank Hunt Adrian DesMarais Edward Douglas Lee Gillette Ralph Hagan Clifton Hargrove 2! ah Ambrose Adams Ernest Bauman Lionel Campbell Nat Congdon Donald DuSault Dr. E. E. Hubert SENIORS Clarence McCall Clarence Myrene Jack Sheehan JUNIORS Orville Hult George Huber William Kershisnik SOPHOMORES Ralph Hegsted Charles Herndon Joe Monk Harold Niedermeyer FRESHMEN Richard Groves Marvin Holm Bernard Lemp Ned Martin Page 366 Frarres iN UNIVERSITATE O. C. R. Stageberg Russell Tuttle Charles Terhune Herman Welker Nels Werner William Leaton Chester Whittaker Calvin Wright Nyol Lake Kenneth O'Leary Robert Reynolds Gilbert Thompson Wilford Young Bryce York Thomas Neilson Peter Pence Milton Williams Lloyd Young Sheehan Terhune DuSault Gillette W. Young Niedermeyer Holm Tuttle Lake lorns Reynolds Bauman R. Hagan Hegsted Welker Davis Douglas Herndon Congdon L. Young Neilson Huber McGrath Leaton Thompson Lemp Adams Page 367 Myrene Beyer Hunt DesMarais Hult Monk York C. Hagen Werner Whittaker Hargrove Wright Groves Pence E. Hagan Kershisnik McCall O'Leary Campbell Martin Williams ; Dean F. G. Miller Paul Rudy Boyd Hodson Walter Steffens James Cromwell Glen Trail William Galigher Virgil Eastman Kenneth Kenworthy Robert Crooks F.dward Cross Merle Frizzelle Lyle Frazier Byron Sewell ys Don Wolf Te Sod ‘is William Mohle (fy “lt Delbert McClure ie ) = fall ini ty iit) lh lll re Fratres in Facuurate FRaATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Alvin Reading Ward Howell Bruce Sifton George Powell Harry Spence Lucien Oliver JUNIORS Robert Holden Burton Stewart Fred Webster Howard Gallaugher William Guske SOPHOMORES Robert Voshell Earl Marker FRESHMEN Aldon Hoffman Jay Kendrick George Summers Harold Smotherman Lowell Johnson Jay Rugg Page 368 Founded at Cornell University, 1890 Idaho Chapter Installed November 6, 1924 Co.ors—Buff and Red Frower—White Carnation Delta Chi W. Pierce Claire Collier James Crooks Leigh Gittins Willard Klingler Albert Koster Ralph McCabe Norman Stedtfeld Glynn Griffith Theodore Gathe Stanford Richards Theodore Showalter Clifton Spence Elijah Frost John Pohlman Fred Hoffman Alfred Diethelm Ph —— = Z meas - J. Crooks Galigher Rugg Showalter Smotherman C. Spence A. Hoffman Rudy Powell Stewart Holden Frazier Marker Guske Eastman Steffens R. Crooks Gittens Sewell Frost Diethelm Reading Webster Cromwell Hodson Cross Page 369 H. Spence Oliver Wolf McClure Gallaugher Frizzelle Hendrick Klingler Stedtfeld McCabe Koster Howell Pohiman Summers Trail Collier Sifton Kenworthy Voshell Gathe F. Hoffman R: ; ha oa William Pittman Burton Ellis Donald Randall Jay Brill Oscar Brown Harry Daubert Lloyd Davis John Donlon Purser Frost Ray Kelley Albert Almquist Howard Berg Frank Buell Joseph Cass Dudley Dillingham Paul Eimers Robert Grant Ted Thompson (Gh James Wells fi fe: = - ax ree 2 FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Watson Humphrey JUN IORS George Dunn Dean Kelley Carl Kyselka Robert Lechot Clarence Layne John Soden SOPHOMORES Gillies Klock Harold Ostrander Melvin Roe FRESHMEN Louis Hahn William Hall Marius Hanford Kenneth Jensen Mercer Kerr George Marker Kenneth Olson Raymond White Frank Hjort Page 370 FLOWER Founded at Virginia Military Institute September 11, 1865 Delta Tau Chapter Installed May 28, 1925 Co.tors—Azure and Gold The White Tea Rose Alpha Tau Omega J. M. Raeder Harold McKinley Horace Porter Claude Layne Russell Potter Russell Randall Herbert Shook Frank Smuin Glenn Shook Marvin Soderquist Paul Perovich Jack Puhl John Rushton Wesley Shurtliff Donald Sperty Gordon Sternke Fred Wilkie Virgil Wilson Lawrence Welchko McKinley Layne Brown Layne Welchko Thompson Wilson Ellis Porter Kelley Soderquist Sternke Olson Jensen Soden Donlon H. Shook Frost Publ Almquist Buell Grant Dillingham White Page 371 Humphrey Randal! Ostrander Eimers Hiort Perovich Cass Dunn Brill Davis D. Kelley Sperry Marker Wilkie D. Randall Smuin Daubert Rushton Klock Hahn Hall ee —=aa — J es Dr. Carl L. von Ende Floyd Albertson Donald Bailey Fred Berry Joel Anderson Fred Dicus Donald Corless Kenneth Egbert Ralph Ahlskog Edward Brown Arthur Brown Alfred Anderson SENIORS Alfred Dean Harry Coughlan James Manning JUNIORS Allen Janssen John Glase George Johnson SOPHOMORES James Matthews Watt Piercy Glenn Shern FRESHMEN Melvin Coonrod Donald Equals Edward Hurley ty Page . hand “NI Founded at University of Idaho February 22, 1924 Cortors—Crimson and Blue Frower—White Rose Beta Chi FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. John A. Kostalek FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Orland Mayer Maurice Nelson Floyd Otter Clarence Sample Frank Winzeler Floyd Suter Arthur Schwartzenhauer Herman Jensen Homer Seifert Roland Sturman Janssen Dicus Piercy Seifert Coonrod Equals Winzeler Otter Berry Manning Suter Matthews Johnson Ahlskog Sturman Corless Farley Schwartzenhauer Page 373 Coughlan Sample Anderson Egbert Nelson Albertson Bailey Glase Shern Brown G. L. Luke Roy Adair Gordon Haug Holt Fritchman Harold Kirklin Earl Mennet Marion Reily Kenneth Dick Charles Fowler Donald Nicholson Frederick Jockheck William Frahm Carmelo Uranga Coors FRATRES IN FAcuurate T. G. Taylor Fratres 1N UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Cyril Allen Stewart Maxey Hoyt Stephenson JUNIORS Evon Gustafson Corneil Luke Harold Nelson William Shamberger John Wimer SOPHOMORES Tyler Gill Kenneth Hensley Byron Norell FRESHMEN Lewis Morgan Howard Jurries Fay Toolson Page 374 FLOWER Founded at Boston University November 2, 1909 Epsilon Gamma Installed June 4, 1927 Purple, Green and Gold The Violet Lambda Chi Alpha Charles Nicholson Reuben Bauer Raymond Nims Robert Hogg Laurance Manning John Nicholson Rex Toolson Gordon Hauck Bartlett Moss Maurice Wilson Harry Angney Clark Smith William Gnaedinger Nims Adair Nicholson Nelson Wilson F. Toolsen Maxey Bauer Park Mennet Ziemann Allen Manning Fowler Fritchman Jockheck Edward F. Mason J. Hugo Johnson Howard Andrews Forest Brigham Alfred Buckingham Clement Ault Rudolph Carlson Krank Davison Leigh Dickson Oliver Espe Kenneth Grabner James Hawkins Chris Harman Frank Archer Veith Bosshardt William Anderson Verne Conners Clifford Davis FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles C. Prouty FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Kloren Grabner Merritt Greeling Wilburn Kayser Fred Kennedy JUNIORS Russell Jouno William Krummes Paul Parks Paul Rice Lowell Mason Maurice Muzzy Everett Sanders SOPHOMORES Keith Evans William Hawkins Ray Houk FRESHMEN Edward Harris Frank Honsowetz Kevil Howell Page 376 Founded at Illinois Wesleyan University Fanuary 10, 1899 Alpha Delta Chapter Installed January 1, 1928 Cotors—Cherry and Gray Frower—Red Carnation Tau Kappa Epsilon Don R. Theophilus Earl W. Schull Jere Long Joseph Stover Ralph Peterson Walter Slaughter Norman Smith Dean Sherfey Krank Tatum Leslie Vance Harold Waters David Wiks Edward Wahl Walter Waggoner Charles Zornes Marvin Lupton Neil Richards Wayne Stokes William Stokes Long Greeling Tatum Touno Houk W. Hawkins W. Stokes Stover Krummes Muzzy Anderson Smith Sherfey Brigham Slaughter Mason Bosshardt Zornes Connors Carlson Peterson Ault J. Hawkins Davison Howell Kayser Honsowetz EVERLY BENHAM GIVEN SCOTT WATTS SHOUP RICHARDSON PIERCY CURTIS BENNETT MEITZLER SMITH Idaho House Mothers Mrs. Lenore Scorr (1919) - : . : : - Beta Theta Pi Mrs. Viota Rickarpson (1920) - : - . - - Forney Hall Mrs. Ipa Everty (1922) - . . . _ Alpha Chi Omega Mrs. Exizanetu Given (1924) ‘ : 7 Delta Gamma Mrs. MaGpaten Piercy (1926) Ridenbaugh Hall Mrs. Pearte Warts (1926) - - : - - - - Lindley Hall Miss Lena SHoup (1927) - - . . - - - - Hays Hall Mrs. Carrit BENHAM (1927) = - - - - - Omega Alpha Mrs. Inez Smiru (1928) - - - - : - Gamma Phi Beta Mrs. Uma Meirzier (1928) - 3 = . = - - Pi Beta Phi Mrs. Martian Curtis (1928) - - - - - - Alpha Phi Mrs. Frances Bennett (1928) - - - - Kappa Alpha Theta Mrs. Mary BiGetow (1928) - . Kappa Kappa Gamma Page 378 ‘SORORITIES HOWERTON GRAMMER TAYLOR Pan-Hellenic Association OFFICERS President - ‘= - ‘ x = , - Vice-President 3 3 = : ‘ E Secretary-Treasurer— - = ss : - z - Heren Taytor Mirtam Howerron Berry GRAMMER 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. Gamma Put Bera Estelle Pickrell Kathryn West Devra GAMMA Helen Taylor Jessie Little Kapra Kappa GAMMA _ Josephine Harland 7S Betty Grammer MEMBERS Kappa Avpua THera Goldie Smith Patricia Wilson -Pt Bera Put Maryvina Goldsmith Marylou Craven Page 380 Apna Cut OMEGA Miriam Howerton Dorothy Fredrickson Arua Pui Germaine Gimble Freda White Devra Devra Devra Gwendolyn Griffith Marcella Kraemer Smith Harland Craven Pickrell ae le) eee Little Howerton Griffith Goldsmith Wilson Kraemer Gimble White Page 381 Taylor West Fredrickson Grammer Mrs. Abe Goff Estelle Pickrell Dorothy Hall Marjorie Bloom Lucile Haddock Margaret Benham Dawn Gibson Mary Murphy “NS Ruth Benham = _ Jean Tedford AN ane ey Neola Wilson fale Pena) h rh l lies = wand ‘ili PI . Py | f 4° 1) ff fg} Nott i in ry tet re 4 i Bem att ot B im 7h idl Hh pate pont iN Founded at the University of Syracuse, 1874 Ni Chapter Installed November 22, 1909 Co.ors—Buff and Brown FLower—Pink Carnation Gamma Phi Beta Sorores iN Facuurare Miss Dorothy Ellis Miss Lucille Ramstedt Sorores tN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Elizabeth Dunn JUNIORS Ruth Ramstedt Bernice Parish Helen Veasey SOPHOMORES Josephine Thompson Kathryn West Julia Hunter Catherine Moody FRESHMEN Fidelia Harmon Linn Cowgill Marguerite McMahan Bertha Moore P age 3 S2 Miss Margaret Johnson Dorothy Whitenack Louise Lamielle Dorothy Simmons Catherine Steele Beverly Laughlin Ardith Mellinger Virginia Lee Maguire Agnes Ramstedt Fern Scott Elizabeth Smith Dunn R. Ramstedt Maguire McMahan Harmon Wilson Lamielle Pickrell Hall Whitenack Bloom Veasey Steele Mellinger Gibson R. Benham Smith West Moore Scott A. Ramstedt Page 383 Angell Humphrey Hunter Thompson Cowgill Murphy Parish Simmons Moody M. Benham Tedford Laughlin Vivienne Mosher Katherine Beam Edith Bradshaw Vera Chandler Corona Dewey Shirley Cunningham Catherine Leute Virginia Merriam Charlotte Ginn Frances Larson Virginia Leigh Esther Johnston Sorores 1n Facurrare Ida Ingalls Sorores IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Helen Taylor Bernice Turner JUNIORS Margaret Haga Estelle Jones Lois Kennedy Harriet Kieldsen Jessie Little SOPHOMORES Esther Moulton Grace Parsons Elizabeth Simpson FRESHMEN Louise Jones Ina Peterson Florence Rohrer Dorothy Robinson Estelle Ruick Page 384 Founded at Lewis School, Mississippi March 15, 1874 Nu Chapter Installed September 16, ror7 Cotors—Bronze, Pink and Blue FLoweR—Cream White Rose Delta Gamma Lois Taylor Beulah Papesh Gladys Pence Lois Walters Lillian Woodworth Dorothy Taylor Betty Wilson Edith Wright Margaret Steuart Elizabeth Taylor LaVernon Thomas Constance Woods Jones Walters Pence E. Taylor Ginn Leute Turner Kieldsen Bradshaw Parsons Leigh Larson L. Taylor Simpson Ruick I. Peterson Johnston Merriam Mosher Kennedy Papesh P. Peterson Robinson Rohrer Page 385 Little Woodworth Beam Stewart Moulton Thomas H. Taylor Haga Chandler D. Taylor Wilson Cunningh ham Ada Burke Josephine Harland Mary Galloway Helen Ames Zelda Newcomb Evelyn Emahiser Josephine Morris Vera Bryant Mary King Violet Bohman Eleanor Berglund Dolores Hangauer Helen McCannon Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Beta Kappa Chapter Installed February 26, 1916 Cotors—Dark and Light Blue Frower—Fleur-de-lis Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorores tn FAcuLrTare Vaughn Prater Lattig Dr. Ella Woods Sorores tn UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Mary Thomas Avis Nelson Elizabeth Eastman Eunice von Ende JUNIORS Betty Grammer Marion McGonigle SOPHOMORES Geneva Dyer Mary Beymer FRESHMEN Lela Code Ruth Clark Page 386 Ethel Lafferty Dorothy Hirschman Eleanor Galloway Violet Titus Helen Blackinger Dorothy Olsen Ruth Garver Ruby Pool Olive Hughes Elizabeth Bell Hazel McCannon Evelyn Meeker Harland Eastman Bryant Beymer Bohman H. McCannon Lafferty Emahiser King Garver Meeker Hirschman Titus Hughes Berglund Ames M. Galloway Pool Hangauer Page 387 Grammer von Ende McGonigle Clark Code Thomas ox E. Galloway { Newcomb : a Dyer ) H. McCannon fill} ff Bell far . eh ow Are as Tt Bi aA Ei eg @ Pains it aes) ¢ le 6% 4 Na vat Lulu Grace Allen Dorothy Bucks Grayce Gooding Jane Haley Catherine Hansen Helen Kerr Mary Marshall Mildred Axtell Doris Brower Cora Jensen Elizabeth McBirney Marie Clark Ruth Crowe Gertrude Denney Gladys Gleason Utahna Hall Sorores tn FAcurare Margaret Berry Sorores 1N UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Dorothy Messenger Goldie Smith JUNTORS Helen Melgard Agnes Moore Krista Nelson SOPHOMORES Thelma Melgard Emily Osgood Bethel Packenham FRESHMEN Dolores Holmes Elizabeth Hummer Mary Katherine Kahout Helen Parrott Page 388 a @ At heck © A Hy @) en c4i| a Da pV ) a) NERS A yn Founded at DePauw University, 1870 Beta Theta Chapter Installed May 15, 1920 Cotors—Black and Gold FLrower—Black and Gold Pansy Kappa Alpha Theta Ruth Rowell Ersie Trauger Helen Voak Ruth Newhouse Ruth Randall Grace Shellworth Patricia Wilson Pauline Paterka Dorothy Pierce Pauline Pizey Norma Werry Dorothy Patric Esther Rae Ruth Roberts Pearl Walters Betty Whitson Smith H. Melgard Parrott Paterka Pizey Rae Bucks Rowell! Haley Wilson Crowe Walters Allen Newhouse Randall Denney T. Melgard Whitson McBirney Page 380 Gooding Nelson Packenham Patric Gleason Roberts Trauger Moore Shellworth Marshall Kahout Hummer Marian Vorous Genevieve Budrow Maryvina Goldsmith Kay Tatro Grace Thomas Vera Harding Francis Gallet Hazel Simonds Catherine York Helen Young Helen Douglas Erma Williams Betty Ashworth Marjorie Jones Verda Doolittle Sorores «Nn Facuurare Pauline Mitchell Sorores tN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Elizabeth Smith Clara Swanson JUNIORS Marylou Craven Dorothy Minger Rachel Jenks SOPHOMORES Helen Hanson Beatrice Hardin Marjorie White Vera Forbis Margery Burnett FRESHMEN Dorothy Craven Lois Porterfield Page 390 FLower Founded at Monmouth College, Tlinois, April 28, 1867 Idaho Alpha Chapter Installed February 28, 1923 Cotors—Wine Red and Silver Blue Wine Carnation Beta Phi Florence Cunningham Margaret Mitchell Alice Harding Letha Wilton Dorothy Nixon Katherine Mattes Beulah Burnett Esther Mitchell Opal Garrett Dorothy Sanborn Elsie Warm Katherine Roe Jessie Dunn Flora Corkery Jean York “ert aly TS UE. Say Vorous Goldsmith E. Mitchell Cunningham C. York Corkery Williams M. Craven Minger Wilton A. Harding M. Burnett Roe D. Craven Swanson Gallet V. Harding Nicholson D. Sanborn Jenks Jones Simonds Budrow Tatro Porterfield Doolittle Forbis Hanson Page 39f B. Burnett Mattes J. York Ashworth E. Sanborn Nixon Warm Garrett Douglas Hardin Young Ellen Reierson Marguerite Ames Norma Geddes Zola Geddes Elizabeth Driscoll Dorothy Fredrickson Ada Jones Margaret Kearns Mary Ellen Adams Thelma Blayden Alberta Edwards Helen Benson Jane Byer Helen Cray Lois Fredrickson Sorores IN FACULTATE Sorores iN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Margie Green Miriam Howerton Winifred LaFond Helen Wann JUNIORS Josephine Kincaid Karleen Morse Dorothy Neal Myrtle Rach SOPHOMORES Margaret Ford Lillie Gallagher FRESHMEN Joan Harris Alice Nash Valetta L’Herrison Page 392 Coors Founded at DePauw University October 15, 1885 Alpha Kho Chapter Installed May 9, 1924 Scarlet and Olive Green FLower—Red Carnation and Smilax Alpha Chi Omega Dorothy D. Rutledge Eva Litzenberger Dorothy Tolleth Irene Thompson Dorothy Rutledge Charlotte Tolleth Amne Johnson Viola Palmer Redford Margaret Thomson Caryl Thompson Dorothy Rouse Aurrel Laxton Rose Louis Lois Thompson Beth Wood N. Geddes Driscoll Adams Blayden Kincaid L. Thompson Cray Ames LaFond Rouse Thompson Fredrickson Benson Green Howerton Johnson Gallagher Wann Z. Geddes Neal Harris Laxton C. Thompson Page 393 Litzenberger Morse Louis Edwards D. Tolleth Ford Rutledge Redford Wood Nash D. Fredrickson Jones bat I. Thompson iF ) ils Rach i} be - C. Tolleth I.’Herisson Byer ag Doris Squibb Nell Turner Alwilda Langdon Doris Fouch Mildred Timken Kathryn Hanna Bessie Clare Laura Clark Eleanor Songer lreda White Fynette Guthrie Gladys Timken Elizabeth Myers Helen Mains Dorothy Sanford Margilee Christopher Esther Thompson Estaline Geary Sorores 1n UNIVERSITATE GRADUATE STUDENTS Ruth Remsberg SENIORS Eda Vehrs Germaine Gimble Marguerite Ward Eila Waldrop Wendle JUNIORS Louise Dunlap Jean Hawkins Georgetta Miller Gertrude Stringer Margaret Becker SOPHOMORES Anne Day Charlotte Lefever FRESHMEN Elnora Anderson Violet Hagan Austa White Aida May Little Page 394 Founded at Syracuse University October 10, 1872 Beta Zeta Chapter Installed Fune 12, 1928 Co.ors—Silver and Bordeaux FLower—Forget-me-not, Lily of the Valley Alpha Phi Lepha Decker Alice Waldrop Pauline Clare Nadine Tucker Cleo Decker Grace Jain Vivian Reed Gladys Locke Margaret Owens Alice Stamm Nina Newman Helen McDowell Elizabeth Chapman Margaret Fikkan Elizabeth Gilmore Mary Ellen Heckathorn Myr! Rentfro Bernice Hartenbower Gimble M. Timken Owens Stringer Hawkins Mains Geary Tucker Turner Stamm Guthrie G. Timken Lefever Christopher Decker Clark Dunlap B. Clare Myers Fikkan Hanna Waldrop Miller Becker Day Hartenbower A. White Page 395 Fouch Vehrs P, Clare Reed Sanford Thompson Ward Wendle Sanger Chapman McDowell Rentfro Heckathorn Langdon Jain F. White Locke Newman Hagen Gilmore, ser W 9) Marjorie Albertson Gwendolyn Griffith Sara Allison Clarice Anderson LaReta Beeson Mary Gillespie Lois Miller Lucille Frizzell Beatrice Gibbs Marjorie Griffith Founded at Boston University, 1888 Beta Sigma Chapter Installed May, 1929 Co.ors—Silver, Gold and Blue FLoweR—Pansy Delta Delta Delta SorRoRES IN FACULTATE Herma Albertson Sorores IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Lois Larkam Blanch Hali Ruth Story JUNIORS Harriet Bergman Marcella Kraemer Myrtle Haugse Vera Sackett Beatrice Stalker SOPHOMORES Ruth Miller Virginia Peck Virginia Niclsen Ruth Ragan FRESHMEN Margaret Grohosky Maxine Thornhill Katherine Mikkelson Dorothy Torgerson Abigail Wadsworth Page 390 t i = Wadsworth Torgerson Nielsen Larkin L. Miller Gibbs Mikkelson Gillespie Grohosky Hall Haugse Anderson G. Griffith Frizzell Albertson Stalker Story 2 Page 397 Bergman Sackett Beeson Peck Allison Thornhill Kraemer Ragan M. Griffith R. Miller President - Vice-President Secretray - Treasurer Howard Beedle Leroy Anderson Howard Bayley Herbert Clare Bill Craner West Coddington Edwin Carlson Ray Compton Damon Flack George Greiser Franklin Klepinger Harold Brown William Carlson Albert Abitz Arthur Anderson Whipple Andrews Paul Aust Lloyd Barron Donald Bell Oren Boone Robert Bothwell Wallace Brown Hugh Burnett Everett Buzzard Vernon Cairns Donald Carnes John Diers Lamar Ferguson Harley Ferris Car! Finch Erected 7920 Named in Honor of Ernest H, Lindley Sixth President of the University of Idaho Lindley Hall and Senior Hall OFFICERS Aupon TAL Ray Compron Rosertr Ouin West CoppinGcron GRADUATE STUDENTS Edward C. Miller Wallace Saling SENIORS William Mark Lawrence Schmitz Stackeal Yribar Oscar Houmann Kenneth Jones Edward Keene Paul Boyd Juniors Roland Homling Bradley Johnson William Moore Francis Nonini Fred Mark William Bronson Bennie Brown Earnest Hatch Alvin Kroll Carl Shaw Robert Olin Roy Plumlee Howard Sargeant Weldon Schimke SOPHOMORES Jack Dodd Allen Kirkpatrick Lawrence Burton Malcolm Waddell Joe Lancaster FRESHMEN Ed. Finch Jack Frederic Charles Gelinsky Francis Hardin Elwyn Hawkes Ted Helmer George Henrikson Joe Heward John Hohnhorst Henry Hohnhorst Lawrence Hollingshead Henry Hopewell Jess Hopkins Emery Hurst Gerald Ingle Leland Knight Arthur Ladd William Lancaster Jess Leach Verne LaMonte Guy de Lespinasse Murlyn McCall Goward Manning Gilbert Matson Arthur Middleton Dominic Miranda Dallas Murdock Murray Nicholson Francis Noel James Patric Arthur Peterson Elron Reeves Allen Reid Kenneth Rice Page 4oo Andrew Sharp Lawrence Lange Lawrence Solberg Rae Wetherbee Carroll Shawen Charles Shawen Ralph Shawen Aldon Tall Asael Tall Vining Thompson David Wicks Harold Wayland Jack McQuade Roy Rostock Herbert Schuelke Dayton Salter Frank Slavic Henry Sneddon Earl Stansell Karl Stoehr Russell Strong John Sullivan, Jr. Ted Swanson Ormond Thomas Daniel Townley John Williams Alex Wallace Fred Woodward Ed Wahrman Greene Shaw Knight de Lespinasse Peterson Heward Bayley Boyd Thompson Woodward Tall B. Brown Saling Reisbol Plumlee McQuade Kroll Miller Leach Anderson Angney Lange Page gol Jones Compton Hatch Burton Salter Tall Flack Nonini Bronson Sullivan Bothwell oe Gorecki Sua C. Shawen ql i Schmitz sil = McCall ] Clark , Moore ae ye En pale i { Rostock Finch Mark Kalousek Coddington Houmann Molander Murdock Reeves Diers Barron Stansell Page 402 Brown Rice Abitz W. Brown Carnes Frederic Lancaster Yribar Noel Williams Helmer President - Vice-President Secretary - Orley Callender Walter Dean Meldon Belknap Wesley Boice Lawrence Fleming John Harrison Gerald Bartholow Sol Beadner Vinnie Bell Harry Benham Frederick Drager Lennart Eklund Lawrence Hankins Jack Hartling Ivan Anderson Andrew Baker Nordahl Bradshaw Erected 1902 Named in Honor of Mary E. Ridenbaugh One of the First Women on the Board of Regents Ridenbaugh Hall OFFICERS = = Cuaries Scarnorovucu Harry Gavuur Metpon Betxnar SENIORS John Ewing Bernard Fleming Robert Moore Carl Reuter Harry Gault Carl Larson Juniors Ralph Hill Carl Leonard Emlen Mays Alben Minkler Allen Srowasser Clarence Stowasser Wayne Travis Wendell Wilson Herman Nass Lawrence Peck Charles Scarborough Chandler Smith SOPHOMORES Stanley Hepher Edward Hill Morris Kuckku Henry Lacy Archie Lawson Wallace MacPhillamey Robert Miller Frank Morse Virgil Moss Frederick Newcomer Erick Osterberg Harry Owens Harold Parsons Joseph Pechanec Carmen Procopio Melvin Rose John Sandmeyer Theodore Sandmeyer Wesley Sizemore Walter Spencer Charles Stroud Harry Terwilleger Leonard Tucker Willard Wilramuth FRESHMEN Firth Garrison Joe Gillett John Jenny Page 03 Horace Richards Stanley Rusho Gordon Wallace David McClusky Robert McClusky Wallace Pierce ire — Mays Wallace Hankins J. Sandmeyer Garrison Wiltamuth Leonard Belknap Eklund Reuter Peck Bell Nass R. McClusky Hall Pierce A. Stowasser Gault Baker Tucker Rusho Parsons L. Fleming Jenny Hill B. Fleming Procopio Page 4o4 Lacy Ewing Travis T. Sandmeyer Bartholow Harrison Larson Smith Moore Anderson Miller Newcomer Gillett Richards Callender Spencer Terwilleger Boice Osterberg D. McClusky Drager President - Vice-President Secrelary - Treasurer Lucy Hurley Laura Manning Helen Vaupell Adaline Ames Virginia Vance Alta Tupper Kathleen Garnette Marcella Winters Ruth Gray Olive Newman Ruby Bauer Lutie Mae Mitchell Thelma Pearce Prudence Raby Portia Glindeman Dorothy Bosshardt Florence Redmond Daisy Moore Beulah Simmons Mildred Creswell Erected 1023 Named in Honor of Mary E. Forney Wife of the First President of the University Forney Hall Lucy Hurtey - Vireinia Cornett Marian McComep Dororny SHEARS Grapvuate STuDENT Mrs. Emily S. Dozier SENIORS Edith Sanborn Virginia Cornell Hazel Mae Ouse Marian Worme!l Emma Nelson Marian Shy Ellen Eklund Verla Chase Avis Nelson Hester Reynolds Amy Reeves Runice Dukes Ena Colvin Juniors Lucile Glindeman Marian McComb Willabelle Hatch Lillia M. Harbke Henriette Paroz Dorothy Shears Haze! Voll Jeraldyne Sherfey Musetta Christopher Margaret Fowler Helene Hilfiker SopHOMORES Anne Martinson Helen Wiswall Dorothy Perkins Wilma Rauch Margaret Foss Margaret Keegan FRESHMEN Katherine Hart Emma Mae Everest Florence Pratt Goldie Williams Iris Colvin Dorothy McFarland Alice Ryan Helen Geddes Miriam Hatch Mable Patchen Helen Stetler Lucy Lucich Page 405 Margaret Scholer Ava Sullivan Edna Stoner Georgia Hall Lorraine Christenson Mildred Clayville Hannah Backlund Helen Heimsoth Helen Dalton Katherine Byrd Millicent Kline Ethel Haecker Esther Callender Hazel Ownbey re Elizabeth Filior Kathleen Hamacher aw Anne Jeanne Tucker rey ori Grace Raphael Lily 1) Irma Davis } ea Ford aay Scholer Patchen Reynolds Ames Everest Hilfiker Voll Geddes Davis Curtiss Tucker Martinson Winter McFarland Wormell Ouse Simmons Manning Wiswall Hatch Page 406 F. Colvin Vaupell Vance Callender Williams Krebs Nelson Cornell Foss Devlin Robinson Raphael Shears Gray Christenson McComb Hart P. Glindeman Shy A. Sullivan Ownbey Wright Dukes Creswell Hurley Dalton Mitchell Bauer Sretler Chase Eklund Sroner Tupper Redmond Page fO7 L. Glindeman Raby A, Colvin Bosshardt Rankin Moore Sherfey Reeves Clayville Twi Kline ‘ Keegan Hall President Vice-Preasient Secretary-Treasurer Shirley Gunderson Alice Kelly Grace Nixon Dorothy Sage Virginia Vanderhoft Rhoda Woodward Fern Bowen Flora Francone Elsie Geddes Margaret Johnson Myrtle Rohde Lucile Bell Christine Broderson Elaine Cash Helen Jacobs Katherine Kearns Lucile McMillan Heloise Miller Ardath Moore Margaret Thomas Erected 1927 Named in Honor of Gertrude L. Hays Member of the Board of Regents for Six Years Hays Hall OFFICERS J rs a a 5 z - SHIRLEY GUNDERSON re = é = 3 z = - Ruopa Woopwarp a 7 Z i _ = - FrLorence RupGer SENIORS Neva Rice Marien White Elinor Yaggy Florence Brashear Laura King Isabelle Maguart Juniors Martha Shawen Helen Swain Lila Chariton Luella McFadden Beatrice Pearce Viola Weidman Hazel Frazier Marjorie McClain Cathryn Callaway Pautine Speelman Olive Libby Georgia Little SoPpHOMORES Nellie Marie Caldwell Donabel! Caswell Francis Long Florence Rudger Mikired Wright Norma Broyles Elma Minear Beulah Pearce Jane Robinson Evelyn Sheehan Olive Sheffield Juanita Uranga Helen Borden Aileen Campbell Dorothy Gooch Winnette Krebs Alice Lappin Patricia Lee Elizabeth McClain Elva Duncan FRESHMEN Marjorie Tobyn Genevieve Devlin Bernice Easter Rebecca Flack Ruth Goodwin Dorothy Janssen Dorothy Minnoch lah Harris Bess Louise Hogg Agnes McKiernan Verna Pardue Myrrl Wilson Verona Wolff Anne Bartlett Ruth Burns Catherine Craig Grace Warren Virginia Curtiss Elaine Davis Myrtle Hare Winifred Himes Jolene Johnson Francis Pohlman Marguerite Ripple Melba Todd Page go8 Pearce Gooch Borden Sage M .Johnson Miller Brashear Frazier Caldwell Francone Pardue Gunderson Kelly Sheehan M. McClain Rudger J. Johnson Wright Broyles Page 409 Callaway Mc Kiernan E. McClain Bowen Libby Rice M. McClain Goodwin thes Rohde Thomas Minear Broderson Ferguson Sathre Maggart McFadden Moore Hogg Wilson Woodward Dawson Pohiman Lee Yaguy Jacobs Hare Tobyn Page 10 Weidman Lappin Bell Swain I dimes White Duncan McMillan Bartlett Shawen Burns : 3 s 3 z= CHumor (Cover Page) Hers TOLD the nice things about all of you in the preceding sections, it is only fitting that the rest of the story now be told. Accordingly, -e the following pages, comprising The Fam on the Mountain, a miniature _ aN imitation of its big brother, The Gem, will serve as a necessary supplement fh). to the main volume. . Page 4l3 ‘o. ‘ ¢ ¥ ra OF a — q 4) Se ee Copyrote, 1929 The Jam By Cuarces Camet on the vo Mountain Cuanporre Curricuna Being the annual publication of the students of the University from Edaho (Copyright page) (Title page) GREETINGS FOREWORD “To the graduates of the University from Edaho: | am positive that you will accom- plish those worldly tasks which will entitle you to have your names recorded on the stone tablet in our halls. | welcome you with open arms, and point with pride to the fact that we have the most complete course in rock crushing in the Northwest.” Warpen, State Penrrentiary, Boise, the Beautiful. The title of this volume is by no means to be confused with that state of affairs which exists on Moscow Mountain every warm spring day, when one can’t even find parking space for a sheepskin, let alone a blanket. (Greetings page) (Foreword page) To those loyal students who have cut so many classes in past years that they are now enjoying their fifth year in our TABLE rrom CONTENTS classy halls, this volume of The Jam P Campus Scenes Administration is dedicated. In Memoriam Jess Honeywett Highlights Mac Hanuwice Activities Organizations Toe Eurnanks Hall of Fame The Bells of St. Mary's Classes Society (Memoriam page) (Contents page) Page 414 The Campus ve (As it appeared to Sandy McDonald the night of the Junior Cabaret) a aa ae Page Gls UM eee 0 A ype ge AT Cee A Tour of the Campus ADIES AND GENTLEMEN (and Fijis, if any are on this bus): You are now DL pevroteting the beeyootyfawl campus owned and operated by the University from Edaho, the pet football of the state legislature. On the right, just before we turn into Elm street, you can see the famous old fair- grounds and grandstand, the scene of many an argument on a cold night, and also the scene of some thrilling races between the eds and co-eds and the campus nightwatchman. It is predicted by balmy prophets that the town of Moscow will build a street through this land by 19§2, thereby afford- ing another approach to the university; but those who know the town of Moscow declare our grandchildren will never live to tread that street. We are now driving along Fraternity Row, where all the Greeks live. The barn on your left is the Alpha Phi house, wid the lot across the street with all the weeds in it is the future home of the Tri-Delts. Next you see the Lambda Chi mansion with its cute little annex for storage. The Alpha Chis live on the corner opposite. No, lady, there is no stove in their woodshed. That is merely—well, never mind. What? No, madam; that is not the new gymnasium. It is merely the home of all the Betas when they aren’t out serenading. Opposite you can see the D.G. morgue and the duplex Phi Delt house. Yes, duplex. You see, they built the house and lived in it one year, and then raised the money to build a roof. The swimming tank and gardens will come later. On your right, ladies and gents, is the Kappa house, the exterior finish of which was once white. Next to that is the Kappa smoking den, where Brimhall acts as housemother. The little house on the corner _ with the perverted chimney is the Fiji house. Yes, ma’am, that is their crest 4 upon the chimney. Catty-corner is the Delta Chi mansion and next to that | is where Chet Kerr and his gang live. Now we are nearing the Sigma Nu and Gamma Phi houses. Oh, yes, miss; they really live in separate houses. ’ Page fl as =—_ Le Lewis court ——= —DALE Gost of the University from Edaho Now, folks, here is Phoney hall on the left and Ridemboy on the right. Hazy hall, where the boss lives, is down there below Phoney. Now we are turning into the half acre of campus proper. On your left is the Engineering building, so-called because all campus politics are engineered in Neva Rice's office in here. Now we approach the majestic Ad building, the only thing that has been on the campus longer than Humpy Ellis. Before you now appears the old gymnasium, which, if it could talk, could tell you of the old days when Edaho was just a pappoose, and rolled stockings were permitted. Down the lane there is Morrill hall, the home of those Ags. No, lady, we can’t drive down that way. The air isn’t so good. Here on the corner is the old heating plant, the entrance to the winter quarters of the Arboretum Boosters League. Yes, the pipe line is warm in winter. We now draw abreast of the New Memorial Gymnasium, which was built last summer and may stand up until next. This magnificent edifice, which so closely resembles St. Paul’s of London on a foggy night, is the home of two basketballs, a pair of shoestrings, seven towels and a pair and one-half of baseball socks, any of which articles may be borrowed from Cap Bryan by signing your name in a dozen places and putting up a thousand dollar bond to protect the university against loss by wear. An oversize bird bath also reposes in the basement of this buildin g, in which boys and girls may go bathing at the convenience of the hired help. The only rule is that boys can not go near the pool the same week as the girls are using it. And, folks, last but not least is the arboretum, where the nightwatchman strolls about in the evenings, listening to the whippoorwills and Gamma _. Phis. Business has been rotten this year, due to the wet weather, but experts predict it will pick up during summer school. Page 417 LO, THE FACULTY Administration HE ADMINISTRATION of the University from Edaho rests in the loving paternal care of a board of regents and a university president. The president has the softest job in the state. All he has to do is try to satisfy the big mining moguls of Northern Idaho, the howling politicians in the southeast, our cornfed legislature and the down town coaching staff, to say nothing of the fond papas and mamas of the undergraduates. Under the president comes that rabid conglomeration known as the faculty, which is comp: sed of a few good professors and a flock of arm- W aving desk- pounders. There are also registrars, deans and what-nots on the payroll. Ther e are several interesting commit- tees and clubs among the faculty, including ue Discipline committee, which maintains order i the ranks of the R.O.T.C.; the Epidemic coun- cil, which we petition when we disagree with Ella; the Highway committee, which patrols the walks and lanes at night; and the Faculty Cos- mopolitan club, whose members’ homes are all outside the United States. Some of the members are Bill Harris Virgen 1), George Morey Miller (Stratford-on-Avon), Cap Bryan (E dinburgh), and Irving W. Jones | (Minnesota). Faculty members love to show their inde- pendence by trotting up and down the wrong Doc Barton at age 18 stairs between classes. Page ji g CLASSES Brick Hearn, ’29; B.S.(Sociology) Sing Sing High f Pi Beta Phi; Theme Tablet Club; Elementary Swimming, 3-4; Advanced Number Work, 1-2-3-4; Associated Housemanagers, Secretary, 3. nOOl Umpie He wis, '57; B.M.(Political Science) St. Michael's School for Would-be Lawyers Pi Beta Phi; Blue Bottle; Alpha Club, Janitor 1; Secretary, 2; Vice-President, 3; Chief String Puller, 4; Author of Ellis’ Manual of Idaho Fraternities; Spokane Visitors’ Club, 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8 and 11; Old-timers Club; May Queen, 4. Tuam Hurcuines, '32; B.A.(Moosic) Orofino Academy of Psychology Alpha Chi Omega; Peep Band, 1-2-3-4; Head Peeper, 3-4; That- una League; Pastime Club; G.F.L., 1-2+3-4, President, 4. Sret.o Houmes, 'go; B.S.(Pipe Coursing) University of Saleadore Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Chi, in fact most anywhere; Attila Club; Moscow Mountain Pioneers, Presi- dent, 3; Blushers’ Confederation, Best Blusher, 1; Lewiston Club. Arr Peavey, Junior, 29; B.A.(Water Rights) St. Anthony Prep School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spendrhrifts Club, Chief Spender, 4; Beer and Belch, Biggest Belcher, 3; “A Honors (in grade school). SHorty Cueyne, '24; B.S.(Chemistry) Chicago Municipal Schoo! for the Blind Moose Hall; “I'’ Club, Smallest Clubber, 2; Coach of all Idaho Athletic Teams, t-2-3-4. Bos Brown, 39; B.S.(Salesmanship) Leavenworth Hall Delta Gamma; David's ¢ and 10 Store; Blue Bottle; Amalga- mated Osculators Association, President, 2. - Nets WERNER, '29; B.A.(Public Speaking) Troy High School s Gamma Phi Beta and Theta; Roadster Owner; Auctioneers; Associated Order of Southern Drawlers, 1-3; Bostonian Dialect Club, 2-4; G.F.L. Sammy Perrins, ??; B.M.(Halfbacking) MeNeil's Island School for Boys : Forney Hall; “I” Club, Heaviest club, 3; Varsity Hashers’ Union, Vice-President, 1; Old-timers Club, 1 2-3-4, Secretary, 4. Bos Sr. Ciatr, '§7; A.M.(High Finance) Rrigham Young Seminary Pan-Hellenic Council; Beer and Belch; Spokane Visitors’ Club, Chief Visitor, 3; Managers’ Club; Intercollegiate Nights, 2; Intermural Afternoons, 3. e Loooo Oxiver, '23; M.A.(Child Education) Summerfield Academy Gamma Phi Beta; Arboretum Surveyors; Beer and Belch; Blue Bottle; Silver Pants; Neck and Knees, Tr Flunkers; G.FLL., 4. urer, 2; Associated Bunny Wacker, °35; Ph.D.(Military) Genessee Military Inst 7 Kennedy Ford; R.O.T.C.; Scabbard and Blood; Rifle Team; Color Sergeant, 3-4-5; Yes-man to Col. Chrisman, 1-2-3-4; Cadet Colonel, 4, maybe. Page 410 aa ¥ 6, { ] m. ) : Hes ae , je Uv - in Pel A) AY ——— For membership in the Campus Leaders section of The Yam on the Mountain we respectfully nominate: Burron Frencu “Humpy” Exuis, because 1. He has outlasted two presidents, six deans and 137 professors on the Edaho campus. 2. He had sufficient drag someplace to keep his job as vice-president of the student body, even though he was on university pro- bation. Rosert IRA Drummonn, because 1. He has succeeded in attending this co- educational institution for three years with- out giving in to his feminine admirers. 2. Though a junior, he is still taking fresh- man military, due to his love for military courtesy as taught by Lieutenant Hart. ArFur Sumo, because 1. His ability to combine the qualities of saturation and equilibrium is sadly ineff- cient. 2. His aptitude for mathematics is like- wise. Jack SHEEHAN, because 1. The way that he successfully peddles candy and books before Mother’s Day would put P. T. Barnum to shame. 2. His five-for-two rushing coup last fall was an outstanding achievement. Lesrer Kirkpatrick, decause 1. He has managed to stay eligible for football for three successive seasons in spite of his aversion to the printed page. 2. His confidential swagger and his big “TL sweater with the oversize chest measure- ments bring a hot thrill to every co-ed on the hill. Casey Wesrcorr, because 1. By dint of hard work and sheer personal merit he rates senior football manager next fall. In fact, he competed so fiercely for the job that the two men who stood ahead of him flunked out. Orro Eusanks, because 1. He was the Sigma Nu’s lone candidate for graduation this year. Paut Boyn, because 1. His manly voice and gruffness have made him the envy of every foghorn in New York harbor. 2. His enthusiastic campaigning in the recent election not only raised his stock on the hill, but probably cost a good man the presidency. Roserr Ainsuie, decause 1. He is another howling good politician gone wrong, for if the Alpha party had had Ailshie as its campaign manager they could have elected even a worse president than they did. Raven Hacan, because 1. Since his column, “'I’ Tank Larry” has been accepted by The Argonaut, his New York ego is greater than ever. 2. As a pledge, he could entertain the brothers with the most classic of smokehouse poetry ever heard on the hill. Epwetn LinpperG Sicoins and Horace Virait Homer Porrer, because 1. Under the guise of Idaho's yell leaders, and at the sacrifice of the real old-time Idaho rooting, they have secured unto themselves more individual publicity and notoriety than even good yell leaders merit. 2. They have painstakingly practiced their age-old stunts game after game for two years before a patient student body, while the organized cheering for the team suffered, that they might be polished in presenting their stuff before Portland and San Francisco crowds, who, fortunately, never saw them before. 3- They have successfully tried to keep the yell king job “in the family,” so to speak, one substituting when the other was schol- astically ineligible. Page 420 Lirr.e Bossy DrumMonp THe Grear Kirkpatrick ARFUR SHIMM Book AGenr JAcK SHEEHAN Umrey Hetuis Strenr Paut Boyp Tor Euspanks Lirri.e Bossy AILsHir Suy Casey Wesrcort ‘l’ Tank Rateu Hacan LINDBERG SiGGiNns Hatriip Porrer Page J2I THE EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS Student Administration PDMINISTRATION of student affairs at the University from Edaho is vested in a flock of student officers and a beautiful hand-engraved executive board. It has slumbered in their hands for years and is seldom, if ever, disturbed by these august gentlemen. An election is held each spring, at which occasion much ‘mud is thrown about and once in a while some excitement arises, as for example this year, when Ellis’ Ford received a new coat of wallpaper in futuristic design. But usually the com- bine candidates slip into office unnoticed before the rest of us stop to realize all we know about them, and everything runs along smoothly. Within five days after election everyone on the campus has forgotten who was elected, and so student administration lies dormant until next spring. With the inauguration of Doc Kelly this fall, it looked as though the A.S.U.I. officers would have to go to work after all these years, but they managed to stall off prexy s good infentions for student government. Of course, they hold meet- ings once a week, as required by the A.S.U.I. constitution, but they are careful not to be accused of accomplishing anything worthwhile at said board meetings. The weekly executive board meeting is one of the most cherished insti- tutions on our dear campus. It is cherished by the three feminine members, Neva Rice, Frances Gallet and Ethel Lafferty, because it gives them an evening to get together officially and gossip. It is cherished by the gents on the board, Messrs. Huber, Hutchings and Loosli, as it gives them an excuse to lay off the books for that night and cut class the next morning. It is cherished by Humpy Ellis because he gets away from his ball and chain Page f22 that night, and it is cherished by poor old Al Reading because he hopes they'll get something done at the next meeting. The meetings themselves are classic to withhold. Lafferty and Hutchings play tit-tat-toe on the A.S.U.I.’s best stationery; Loosli, Huber and Gallet whisper the good stories they have heard since last Tuesday night; and Rice, Tall and Ellis lay out the next party ticket. During all this turmoil there stands poor old Al at the head of the table with a little red A.S.U.1. constitution in one hand, a motion for a new sidewalk in the other, and a prayer on his lips, vainly trying to promote legislation. As soon as the members tire of their varied games, someone moves to adjourn; and Al hopefully awaits the next Tuesday night. CARRS Organizations W: HAVE numerous organizations on our swell campus. They all have nice mottoes and aims, which are framed, hidden away and forgotten about. There being too many to include here, only a few of the prominent ones are worthy of mention: INTERCOLLEGIATE KniGuts: This is a gang of ornery sophomores and freshmen who theoretically are supposed to be of service to the university and student body. By virtue of having taken some unmerciful paddlings in their initiations, they are entitled to wear a white sweater, stand in the way at assemblies, ride around in cars on campus day when everyone else is working, and get into games at Pullman free. They are a fine, enthusiastic body until given something to do. Where real work is required, they are about as useless as the dean’s new rules. Ipano Spurs: This is a woman’s auxiliary to the Intercollegiate Knights and functions with equal efficiency. Like the Knights, their membership is made up of that freshman from each group house or hall who, in the opinion of the upperclassmen in that house, would never make the grade in any other campus activity, so they forthwith make him or her a Knight or a = Spur. The chief function of } the Spurs this year has been to cry their eyes out for a private resérved section in the balcony at the Memo- | rial gym, so that, dressed in their white sweaters and short skirts, they could all attend the basketball games and make eyes at the play- ers in a body. Basketball is a very pop- Photo of an Intercollegiate Knight busy selling tickets ular sport at Edaho. to Basketball Tournament Page 423 MANAGER'S CLUB AT WORK AtHLetic Manacers’ Cius: This is an organization of towel-chasers and liniment drinkers over at the gym who have social aspirations. They formed the club so they could get their fraus into the downstairs reserved section at basketball games free of charge. Guests are invited to their dances at one dollar a throw. Bive Borrte is an honorary organization of publicity seekers who monopolize The Argonaut columns, sell Homecoming programs, and eat four-bit atrocities at the Bucket twice a month. SILVER Pants is a senior men’s outfit composing the inner circle of Blue Bottle. AtpHA Kappa SicH: An organization of Business majors who got out of taking a foreign language, and consequently have a fair average. ScABBARD AND BLoop is a gang of rookies who help Edaho to get “‘distin- guished rating” in R.O.T.C. by throwing a big party for the visiting brigadier gen- erals on inspection. Sicma Detta is composed of half a dozen underclassmen who couldn’t wait till their junior year to get into some hon- orary, so they promoted one. ENGLIsH CxUus is a group of the leading swimmers on the campus who wear slickers Photo of a Spur selling tickets to meetings. to church bazaar Page 424 To the Editor: You scem to take a good deal of delight in telling other people how to live, and perhaps that is your business, but it seems to me that you exceed your duty when you arrogate to yourself the right to inform all of those who may happen to enjoy an occasional drink of “Scotch ’ on occasions. I have been presented with a fine bottle of Scotch whiskey for graduation and it is before me as I sit at my typewriter and indite this letter to you. It bears the label of “Highland Queen”—a good, fair, well-bodied liquor which I am assured was brought before the war and has been in my friend’s cellar ever since. What right has any form of law to make me a criminal if I partake of this gift as it was intended I do by the giver? I claim that any such law is an invasion of personal liberty. I notice that you have teferred often in your excellent column to the socalled certain inalienable rights to their personal liberty, which, as you say, are not consistent with the rights of others. How do you reconcile your statements? I have just tasted this bottle of liquor, I will confide to you, and I cannot see where or how I am invading the rights of any other person on earth. I find it excellent. It warms my stomach; it inspires my thought. I canno t feel, Mr. Editor, that I have wronged the com- munity or added to the lawlessness of general society in so doing. It makes me tired to be classed as a criminal for any such occasion, and I notify you that before long there will be a revolt against the sort of stuff you are writing. Just to show you my independence of such truck as you are writing, I have taken another drink of the aforesaid most jubilant Highland Queen, and I will say to you that it is about as smooth a drink as a criminal ever put into his system. This second drink, which I shall soon follow with a third, makes me more certain that those who feel their systems require stimu- lant should band together, organize, and start a campaign to floor this Volstead business if it can be done. Now, Mr. Editor, | am no bum, and you can’t make me a bum, I like a little drink now and then, and I have taken a third or maybe it is a fourth, and I am more than ever convince that any man who doesn’t is a big id iot. You say that this evabion of the law is producing a sta6e of affairs in our Grear nand Glorious Country. You are wronh. This ciuntry is jess as good as it ever was and was a great deal better country and I will leabe it to you fiit wasn8t, when we had free rum. | wan8t to say to you that this Secitch is all right. A lot of it wouldn’t do us any harm. When we ened stimulany we need it. My grandfaye: was brougr up on rum. They had it in the housd all the time. They dranj it freely and even the ministew dranl it when he came to our housa. It8s a pretty kinf of a cointry when a grabdson is better than his gundfaher. I can drink thi sort of Scuteg all day and not be no worse a citoxen than I was befot. I could drink thhis whole quaet audd neger quiberan etelash. Bur whay I wneat o f yiou is to remund yiu incr agaiaian abd abd agnain thqt you arw dead wronh ib comsfenging evert bony why drinls as a bouhm. We aint cruilals. I will sat inxlosing, thqt i wisg yiu a 2meRfT Chrihywax” an%haooy Ner Yrare.” Rexcevtfillu Yioytdx o8 Bd'4t swrv-34T. aRthir J, PeAveY, jinyr. Page 425 — THE WHISTLER AND HER DOG (VICTOR RECORD) The Episcopat Civ is an organization composed of all the Pi Phis and a couple of other girls who also needed an excuse to get out nights. The “I” Crus is an honorary group of gentlemen registered in the school of education who never buy any new clothes, so the A.S.U.1, furnishes them with a sweater each year. Most of them wear them all day only, but Lester Kirkpatrick sleeps in his. The De Smer Crus is a loyal band led and looked after by Father Jimmie O’Brien. Social Clubs Tue Lewisron Cius: An organization of believers in Lewiston. OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES Toe Euvsanks - - - - President Duke Pierce - - - Organizer Sre.t. Houmes - - Vice-President Emer Berctunpn - Visiting Committee Ceci. Prosr— - - - - Chauffeur Crcit HaGen - - - Publicity Omar Fatima Tarreyton: The women’s auxiliary to the Lewiston club. OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES Mary (or isit Eleanor) Gattoway President Dawn Ginson = = Entertainment Ex.pora Davis = % Vice-President HELEN BLACKINGER - = £ - Song Berry Eastman - Assistant Chauffeur Bernice Kenpais- — - - - Dance Spokane Lovers Leacue: Marvin Soderquist, president; Bob St. Clair, treasurer. Page 426 ite | Wes (K _ Jies))! “YY PS © WE CHARGE ADMISSION NOW Movern Broapcasters Unton: A very exclusive society composed of only those radio announcers who have had the extreme pleasure of tuning in on KFI on a receiving set located two miles from the station and listening to themselves speak into the microphone. President, vice-president, man- ager, secretary and visiting delegate: Darwin K. Burgher. Moscow Rerait Creprrors Association: A large and cheerful army of Idaho students whose Bradstreet rating Moscow mercantile houses are beginning to question. President, Sandy McDonald; secretary, Fuzzy Coughlin; treasurer, William A. Peterson; bad check committee, John M. Eaton. Publications The Edaho Fargonot is a little circular put out twice a week by downtown merchants as an advertising medium. Interspersed among the ads one can occasionally but not often find a line or two of news that is not more than three weeks old before it is printed. Copy is censored before publication by Ella. The Edaho Slop Bucket is the newest literary gem on the campus, and contains all the stories unfit to print in the other campus publications. buildings, faculty, athletes, scholars and Edaho students edited by a goofy | osj . “ Tif Page 427 SUHNOAN IVGONY¥A OL ANOCG SVH NOLLOTIOAS LYHM ce) “ i % 84 ws Og A word to the wise is sufficient Make Your Shopping Headquarters Here Remember Those Tastie Bars ‘Over the Top’ ‘Brazil Nuts’ ‘Spuds’ Makers of the BUTTER TOFFEE Idaho Candy Co. BOISE - - IDAHO Who’s Who Among Co-eds Here you are boys. No longer will it be necessary for you to worry cver who you'll take to the next dance, or what kind of a time you'll have with that blind date. After six months of hard work we have managed to assemble enough statistics to enable you to pick out just the kind of date you may want. Of course it was impossible for us to date all the girls on the campus, but coupling actual experiences with all available information on the subject, we are able to present for the first time on the Idaho campus, a first class, up-to- date, sorority Bradstreet—a real honest-te-John blind date index. All you'll have to do from now on is to lock her up on the following pages, using the helpful legend below to decipher her complete analysis. (This material was gathered by experts.) LEGEND (1) Looks: a—One short of divine. b—Doubtful. c—Relative to a custard pie. d—A matter of opinion. e—Like Mona Lisa. (2) Buixp: t—On the order of a silo. $—Like the Washington Monument. ©;—Outlandish. — Miss America. —Solid (3) Line: f—Convincing. g—Slightly risque. h—Boresome. j—Prefers action. k—Dumb. (4) Dances Like: 34—Grandma used to. @—A zephyr. 2—A Mack truck (5 tons), '4—An Apache (Indian). t—The Statue of Liberty. (5) Necks Like: 1—One'’s sister. m-—-Strangler Lewis. nA chirepractor. o-—Aimee McPherson. (6) SpeciaLty: s-—Holding hands. ;-—Gazing inte a mirror. !—Raising whocpee. 5—Athletes. 7—Being late. (7) MisceLLaNgous: w-—Tells everything she knows. x—Always hungry. y— Always breaking dates. z—Hard on cigarettes. q—Discreet. (8) Ratine: p—Terrible. r—Third choice. s—Out of the question. t—-An “A” number one. Page 430 THE BIGGEST NAME IN AWARD SWEATERS Produced Exclusively By OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, INC. OLYMPIA - - WASHINGTON Manufacturers also of “THE SEALSKIN OF SWIMMING APPAREL” Page 431 NO RTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF OREG Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy. PORTLAND, OREGON DENTISTRY: A four-year course of instruction is given to students who bring not less than one year (30 semester hours—45 term hours) of col- lege credits, which shall include 6 semester hours in chemistry (general and qualitative), 6 semes- ter hours in biology, 6 semester hours in physics or mathematics and 6 semester hours of English. PHARMACY: The courses in pharmacy are three and four years, leading to the degrees of Phar- maceutical Chemist (Ph.C.) and Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Pharmacy. DENTAL ASSISTANTS AND ORAL HYGIENE: The course of training Dental Assistants includes one session of eight months. The course for Dental Hygienists covers a period of two years. The Annual Session Begins September 27th, 1929 For Catalog and full information address THE REGISTRAR East Sixtn anp Orecon Streets PortLanp, OREGON GAMMA PHI BETA Margaret Benham..... b_ $ Ruth Benham Marjorie Bloom.... Elizabeth Dunn.... Dawn Gibson,.... Fidelia Harmon... Julia Hunter. ... Beverly Laughlin. , Louise Lamielle.... Virginia Lee McGuire. . The Management and Staff Ardith Mellinger. . . of Co-Workers of Spokane’s Mary Murphy. piste Greatest Store send their Bernice Parish. Jatek congratulations to the Class Estelle Pickrell . one of 1929 Dorothy Simmons.... Jean Tedford. ..... Josephine Thompson. © THE CRESCENT © Katherine West... Neola Wilson... RIVERSIDE, MAIN AND W: SPOKANE (See legend on page 430) 34 T+ ow BS + —+- SF ws Vw tt St OU os j= 2 DN we - =e Wee — oo a ee 2 +e Swe «6 BS a i rw oe O38 Oe Bb Oke ae B Out Bou nO MNn WN MS Sew eM Soe SNM EM cae haorororerenarorrp acre 28 Page 432 (1) (2) (3) “ “ (7) (8) Ce DELTA GAMMA (3) oy (5) (6) (7) (8) Catherine Beam k % n wet ; 5 Edith Bradshaw i : g % Lb” | 1 + ef |e Vera Chandler. . e §$ £:@m 3S xy t Wessert Hotels O Margaret Haga.. t Bb 2 oe F sx ft E Estelle Jones. . eo tit 2 8S w U Lois Kennedy. . b $ £3 nan =z t ll Frances Larsen. . d t € im S S iy +£ Co ege Headquarters R Jessie Little... wig i Bb 2 og = £ Vandels always head for the D Vivian Mosher........ d $ f @ o ! y t DESSERT HOTEL to meet A Beulah Pappesh.. . bG@ E ? Ls w ft their friends and dine at Grace Parsons....... s S$; £ Stim st + ie Gladys Pence......... b % f tt n % w tt : Florence Rechrer. .. . qd% h% %o FT y t Oxe S Ser 5 ig SN Margaret Stewart..... b $ j @ n ! x tt Helen Taylor...... d Mi t Greater “OASIS ” no Hotel ie foci al : ee = ohanoe ashingion 2 oe et f ® : Dorothy Taylor....... d $ g¢ @ o 7 x t ; . Laverne Thomas... b% j % m% ze Authorized Inter-Collegiate Hote:s Betty Wilson... .... 48 ¢ £63 @ = Connie Wood... Bb or pee ors 8 £ (See legend on page 430) : Eancss College School “ ? Secretarial School Boise, Idaho. 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 (Summer Sessions are from 8 a. Mm. to | Pp. m. daily) Write for full information Page 433 When You Enter Business— You Will Require Desks of West-Made Quality West Made foe i Come i, As fine as you wish to own For as little as you plan to pay Come to our Third Floor and see them for yourself, or send for Desk Catalog 8f itx Miacdie'of Paper We Have ft. 707-711 SpraAcuE AVENUE 708-716 First AVENUE SPoKANE, WASHINGTON Page 434 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) ac. tk oP ? i 2 Mary King......... k l t Mary Thomas....... ey wo 2 ae Dorothy Hirschman. e = £ tm Ww 2 . Betty Eastman.... ee 8'@sa F ¥ CREIE H | ON S George Ann Brewn.. et kh m 3 = Evelyn Emahiser...... d % g ?� 1] % w t Betty Grammar...... b $ j % m 7 q t rf Mary Galloway. . a % kk £ 1 Ss z= The Home O Eleanor Galloway. «x | @n 7 ¥ ft iy ¥ Geneva Dyer......... a ¢g 4 of S a@ Good Clothes Ethel Lafferty....... e% ‘k 4 41 fiw for Rath CPG owe RE KR FQ mn Ww wy Evelyn Meeker, . b w 2 a Fox en Uaengs Se Pa ee Men and Women Helen Ames... b % kk %o It ze Zelda Newcomb. . a © j 3 m BS: mm (See legend on page 430) MOSCOW IDAHO 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 Page 435 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF IDAHO BOISE, IDAHO Estasuisnen 1867 Capirat Stock - - - - $ 300,000.00 SurpLus - - - - = = § 300,000.00 Deposits- - - - = = $9,474,828.00 DIRECTORS E. A. Van Sick in Raymonp Moore Crawrorp Moore J. W. CunninGHAM Eucene Looney C. C. ANDERSON Dependable and Efficient ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER SERVICE at Low Cost KAPPA ALPHA THETA (1) (2)](3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) Pat Wilson.......... ioe os Lt 5 Grace Shellworth..... Ruth Newhouse. . Margaret Elder... . Bethel Packenham. . Dorothy Bucks....... Goldie Smith......... c Emily Osgood........ d Lulu Grace Allen... .. Eldora Davis..... ' Doris Brower... ‘ Elizabeth Hummer... . Bernice Kendall Pauline Pizey.... Ruth Randall........ (See legend on page 430) Washington Water Power Company ares 2® Trahan Lan « e+ pn ®iikt®a Pas Fi eo oO SU. oO st Ngo Sah aN “ 0: a ow 8 wo So OB So F rrFrFrFrFrFrFrFrrFrFrFirFireref we x SQnwxQoen EN RON E Trananag e Moscow, Idaho Page 436 = The Owl Drug Store at Lewiston is located on Fifth and Main Streets, in the very heart of all activities. és Supremacy is our constant aim—We are specializing —by study and experience we hope to attain perfection in the making of Portraits Mr. Jack D. Mixtos Portraits of Men Mrs. Mitprep G. Miktos Portraits of Ladies STUDIO 277 E. Turrp Puone 3476 Idaho people will find a warm reception here ]; C. PENNEY €@ We Don’t Sell PI BETA PHI ee Kise (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) 5 i A 29 arylou Craven @ £2 oo 36 we t Seconds Elsie Warm....... aie Ss 9 2) ww TH ig = t Although a century apart in time we are as Hazel Simonds.... d £3 L fs £ rigidly careful of the Quality of our merchan- Dorethy Sanborn. . a +t k@m 5w et dise as the Old Craftsman. Letha Wilton... c% €£@ f B ¢t That is why we don’t sell “seconds,” and Dorothy Nixon....... a h ? I ; x ¢ why, for example, the inner soles of our shoes Rachel Jenks........ e j $n wz et are made of the same tough, long-wearing Maryvina Goldsmith.. b k ? I 5 w it leather as the outer. Helen Hanson. a% «Hotz t Quality is that part of your purchase you Peay Sanat. ae 6 G me eS must trust to our honor, and keeping faith Edith Sanborn. . ae se ee with our customers for over a quarter of a Elizabeth Smith d A g he m7w t century has built up our business. Betty Ashworth bb hx wn tet Beulah Burnett a $ 3 3€ mt @ £€ Vera Harding.... d f @ Le ses (See legend on page 430) Page 437 | | ADISTINCTIVE HOTEL ALPHA CHI OMEGA (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) Karleen Morse. . eS oF. eS OD OS eee A congenial home and a Ada Jones. ... ak £@m%x t better place to eat, for the Holen Wann: -� ; seer wae ‘ Dorcthy Frederickson. a + g 4% m 5 w tt convenience and comfort Norine-Caches.. de 8 we OE Se of the students and their Margaret Thompson... c k { 1 7 x t friends Betty Driscoll. . a ¢t g ? o4 w et Miriam Howerton... b j @ ees ee Dinine Roows Alice Nash...... a Tf hk ¥ m 7 gq ce Jane Byer....... dk 7 Hm v' Banquet Rooms | Dorothy Rouse. . ec Qa |] Wh 2 Corree Suop Winifred La Fonde.... a $ k % © %w t Marguerite Ames. bo 6F TE in ol Oe Lois Thompson o% k £F o wi:w +4 Joan Harris... SFY Ea, Op ee ae NS Elberta Edwards. d iS mw 5 se 4¢ HOTEL Eva Litzenberger BT 8 SE oA ae Se MOSCOW T. M. WRIGHT, Proprietor KANE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. EXTENDS Szncere Congratulations TO THE Graduates or 1929 We hope to have the privilege of serving you when you have entered upon your business career 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 communities. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Spokane Office Supply Co. N. 121 Howarp Srreer Spokane, Wasn. Page 438 Complete Outfitters for University of Idaho Men and Women DAVID’S Exclusive but not Expensive ALPHA PHI First Trust Savings (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) Bank b ¢ 5 Germaine Gimble. ... € @ x1 z it MOSCOW, IDAHO Alice: Waldrop:....... e f h % o 4 = Deris Feuch... as; 2? m % Gg As one of the leading banks of Idaho, it invites Awilda Langdon at ik He pm Uw your business on a basis of mutual helpfulness Mildred Timken b % ££ 3% d F x¥ X Eda Vehrs..... i a C608 se eset Caprrat, SurpLtus anp Reserve—$180,000 Nell ‘Turner......6..55 a © € 2 oF peg: Auste White... o Tf 2 wf se ow [e Louise Dunlap... e — @ 0 % q tt Georgette Miller ec % j © Ta: Eb a ot Frieda White. a2 hh KM ote 2 +t “ 5 F Margilee Christopher... b k ft 1 7 y tt é: - 2’ Co - S - eee 2 1k arler’s Drug Store Gladys Timken es 3; + BY ees = ; Eleanora Andersen. e¢ + ¢ 3¢€ mc) EVeet wane Conran, Eropsiator ee Y (See legend on page 430) DRUGS AND DRUG SUNDRIES STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANTERBURY CHOCOLATES = 7 _ Page 439 meals at popular rates. DELTA DELTA DELTA (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) Ruth Storey.......... b t f % o % q tt Myrtle Haugse....... a $ h � m ; z t Sarah Allison,........ a Gik @nS x +t Eva Anderson........ e t+ h % 1 5 z t Catherine Mickelson... c g ? 1% w tt LaReta Beeson. ... a @ 2¢Mmm ty t Harriet Bergman...... c $ k tt n 7 q tt Rucileskrieely....4..00 7 £354 0 Ss = ¢t Beatrice Gibbs........ a h @ m %4 z tt Mary Gillespie........ e f % o % q t Gwendolyn Grifith.... a j @ It ! w t Blanch Malicicccu ¢ FB kK OO Ft ¥ Ft Marcella Kraemer..... e g ft | ! q tt (See legend on page 430) Page 440 eMake the Owyhee “Hotel Your headquarters when visiting in SBoisee You will enjoy your visit more if you stop at the Owyhee. Large, airy and attractive rooms at reasonable prices. Our graciously appointed dining rooms serve delightful “COME IN AS YOU ARE” THAT'S OUR INVITATION The New Blue Bucket The Social Center for Idaho Students ef fo The best in Banquets, Dinners, Foun- tain Service and Confections. offo Eat and Dance at the Blue Bucket When you're in Lewiston Visit our Men’s Shop The Home of Fashion Park Clothes Parkerry Coats Artistic Shirts Arrow Collars Cheney Ties Bradley Sweaters Dobbs Hats and Caps Florsheim Shoes R. C. BEACH CO. ALPHA TAU OMEGA This is a secret order of college lads sworn under oath to pledge all musicians away from the Fijis. All campus hornblowers except Paul Boyd are either A.T.O.’s or Fijis. The only differ- ence is that one must be able to read and write to make Fiji, while the A.T.O.'s will take any- thing that can play a horn. Soden and his orchestra room and board here during the win- ter season. The English translation of the Greek words Alpha Tau Omega is ‘‘Association of Terrible Oilcans. Consequently in conversation this is shortened to A.T.O. out of kindness. Next to musicians Humpy’s tong likes ath- letes. All freshmen numeral men who haven't pledged elsewhere by the second semester go f most of them didn’t flunk out each year the A.T.O.’s would have all the varsity next fall. The shy and retiring little James Wells also lives here. Page 441 The Most Complete PAINT STOCK in Inland Empire Decorators DeLuxe R. B. Ward Paint Co. Paint Specialists Hotel Coeur D’Alene Harry F. Goetz, Mer. AND Coeur D’Alene Coffee Shop Leo Fiemine (Idaho, '25), Mgr. (Across the street from the Stage Depot) Idaho’s Home in Spokane When in town for a few hours, REMEMBER— Students are always welcome to use our check room and other services VOSS s .! THE BETTER YEARBOOKS OF THE NORTHWEST show the fine artistry and craftsmanship of the, “Western Engraving Colortype Company. Schools that demand the best, t vear after year know that ; “Western Service ” insures a Better Annual. Secure the help of experts for your next book by writing us at once. — WESTERN ENGRAVING COLORTYPE CO. 2030 Fifth Avenue, Seattle, Washington. = Page f42 L. A. YORK J. M. GREENFIELD H. W. ANDERSON PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER RALPH W. YORK, secretary WALTER R. YORK Idaho ex- Idaho ‘25 SYMS-YORK COMPANY Ex.ks Buritpinc Boise, IpAHo PRINTING BOOK BINDING OFFICE FURNITURE EsraBLisHED 1905 Page 443 A Record of your College Days should be kept with Photographs STERNER PHOTO STUDIO §21 Sourn Main Srreetr When in Portland PHI GAMMA DELTA You will find me at the This is a secret order of college lads sworn under oath to pledge all musicians away from the A.T.O.'s. This year they are away ahead of Multnomah Hotel the pa tong, ae ensy masta ane Sipe two orchestras while the A.T.O.’s have but one. PORTLAND, OREGON Both McGinty’s and Gale’s bands receive board at the Fiji house in return for music after dinner and for dances. The house manager admits that two orchestras eat more than one; but he insists — that by alternating the bands every other night the boarders don't get so tired of the same three READ pieces. At that McGinty’s band can’t be any worse than Gale’s, and vice versa. The Idaho Statesman This tong used to be known as.600 University Avenue; but as soon as Joe Pearson got far h that i t of life in Idah Z cee ere ee ee enough along in Greek to figure out what the Publihed every. moreing ai Boise words Phi Gamma Delta meant he told the rest Subscription prise $8.00 a year of the boys. So now they proudly call them- selves Phi Gams. Theme tablets by a distin- Wide Gna ounce hie told che idaho: story for guished alumnus are used to paper the chapter room walls. 64 years Page 444 SIGMA NU The fraternal bonds of Sigma Nu are very strong and touching. They'll be stronger yet, and still more touching, when they start build- If itis from Samm’s, it is the best manu- ing that new house which they have been talk- factured line in furnishings. ing about for ten years. At present, however, they are so strong that the members all stay ot around for at least five years. It is said that no one is graduating from their house this year. If it is not right we will make it right. Their one possible candidate was the great Toe Eubanks. He left a little early, though. at The Sigma Nus (they call themselves Shigma Noosh on Saturday nights) have the quaint old Your Crepit Is Goop custom of having two presidents during the year. This is accomplished by electing a presi- dent each fall who will be sure to flunk out at the end of the semester. The Sigma Nus are on intimate terms with the Gamma Phi Beta ladies SAMM s and other members; terms so intimate, in fact, = that the dark green shades (of hatred) have FURNITURE STORE never been drawn between them. Moscow, IDAHO he cover for this annual was created by The DAY TD J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Page 445 STUDENTS’ HEADQUARTERS The Oriole Nest ConFECTIONERY—LUNCHES TosBaccos The Branch Store Srupents’ SuppLies—STATIONERY Druc Sunpries, Notions, Etc. MOSCOW, IDAHO FROM MISSOURI There may be better coffee than ROYAL CLUB with its rich, mellow flavor, but We’re from Missouri”’ Lewiston Mercantile Co. When attending the U. of I. Use the Student’s Taxi Phone 4111 We are here to serve you with large. comfortable, heated cabs. NEELY’S TAXI COMPANY Pullman Mercantile Co. BETA THETA PI The home of $2100 worth of piano and no one to play the damn thing. In fact, next to the shelf reserved for a scholarship cup, the piano is the most useless fixture on the premises. There is lots of other music in the house, but no one can read it. If the Betas win the Intramural cup, it is hoped that a small neck be placed on it so they can't all drink out of it at once. The 1929 ver- sion of their famous song begins, ““Oh, pass the loving cup around before we all pass out.” Though everyone knows the Betas have a nice housemother, few persons know they have two. Benjamin David Carey, Jr., the Boston flash, is the assistant housemother, and serves in this capacity on the road. The Betas main- tain chapter rooms in both Spokane and Lewis- ton, where certain of the brothers convene meetings on weekends, and at these gatherings Carey acts as housemother, chaperone, nurse- maid, doctor, valet and chambermaid, all in one. Elsea’s We Make Only the Best ICE CREAM, SHERBETS, CANDIES AND DRINKS Just a Real Good Place to Take Your Friends Tit? Come in and Inspect Our Senior Table in the Years to Come Chocolates Made Speciaily for You MOSCOW DIAL 6141 Page 446 Photo Finishers to the Gem of the Mountains For more than ten years all of the scenes and snapshots in the University Year Books have been the products of our Kodak Department. We are proud of the photo- graphic work we have contributed to the present volume. Hodgin °s Drug Store BOLDING’S Moscow's Reliable Jewelry Store TROPHIES AND MEDALS We Cater to Your Needs J. M. BOLDING, Jeweler Tuirp Street SHERMAN, CLAY CO. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC SPOKANE W 321 Riverside Tel. Main 5365 «“YANDTS”—MEN’S WEAR Successors to Westerners Lewiston - Idaho KAPPA SIGMA It is only claimed that this fraternity was founded at the University of Bologna in 1400, but it is well known that this word has been its characteristic trait ever since. Also they use lots of it in sandwiches on picnics with pretzels and beer. The Kappa Sig house was the first brick house on the campus, and consequently is the oldest. It looks it. A fine view of the rear win- dows of the Theta house may be obta ined from the second story windows notwithstanding. The annual Kappa Sig house party, which occurs around Thanksgiving each year, is the premier social event of the season. Only socially prominent girls are invited, so the women anxiously await the bids to see how they rate on the campus; because any co-ed that gets a bid to the Kappa Sig house party is made. It is held at Thanksgiving time so the boys can be thankful Summerfield didn't come. Page 447 The Community Center of the Inland Empire DAVENPORT HOTEL SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Under Construction: A 14-story addition, with 84 popular- priced guest rooms, to be ready for occupancy about July 15. Five hundred pleasant rooms, outside and fire-proof. De luxe shower and tub baths, soft well water, circulating ice water, and washed-air ventilation. Rates begin at $2.25. Five beautiful dining rooms, with famous Coffee Shop. Informal dinner and after-theatre dances and Sunday dinner concerts. Two excellent orchestras. Prices are moderate throughout. Free Tourist Travel Information Service Majestic Cafe Biggest and Best Meals at Popular Prices otf “A Good Place to Eat” “Cooled Air System” if 836 Main StREET a) id Lewiston, IDAHO 7 Q Lours M. Davenport, President SIGMA CHI It has always been a puzzle to campus engi- neers just how forty-five men could cram into the Sigma Chi house without tipping it over the hill. The Sigma Chi's are the cosmopolitan group of the fraternities. They have scholars, athletes, acitivity men, soldiers, a police dog and Frank Hunt all under the same roof. The chapter room in the basement is the place where the brothers hold fraternity meetings once in a while whenever the room isn’t being used for poker. The Sigma Chi's believe in preparedness. An exhibition of their readiness at all times in case of fire or anything else was given last fall when someone called them up and said Summerfield was coming up to raid the place. The brothers piled out of windows, doors and knotholes with bottles, jugs and suitcases, and hit for the tall timber on the high lope. The house was cleared in exactly twenty seconds flat, and not a jug was broken. Page 448 SERVICE Make our Phone Line Your Clothes Line That Means INSURANCE SATISFACTION Specialists in All Lines of Insurance Coverage | a Moscow Steam Laundry and y Dry Cleaning Works Veatch Realty Company Moscow, Idaho SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON t le, vn The famous Sleep and Eat club occupies one | Pe of the most historic houses in the Northwest. ier) It was built by the Indians in 1778 and used as : a headquarters by Lewis and Clark in 1805. The Fashion Shop styles are S.A.E.’s took it over in recent years and put sfuillseasonaliead heeauke a stove in it, so that it is now complete and Path ion Shon buyera hive up-to-date in all respects. They hope to have electric lights within five years. Special rates to access to the show rooms ( 24 deserving freshmen. of America’s recognized style leaders. DELTA CHI The Delta Chi's have a new home and wanted You will find here the same styles as everyone to know it was new, so they left the the smartest New York shops are show- concrete mixer out in the front yard all year ar long as evidence of recent construction. Other- st wise one couldn't tell that it was a new house. The exterior finish and the tiny dining room call to mind enous ee, “Stone walls do ‘ not a prison make, nor iron bars a cage.’’ The ‘The Chashion Shop Inc. distance between the social rooms and the attic dance pavilion is conveniently far. P. age 44o Heating . Plumbing Service Hart Oil Burners Fuel Oil H. D. POWELL HEATING PLUMBING Moscow - Orofino Candies and Tobaccos News, Magazines, Cigars ef Try Our Fountain }o Jerry’s 3rd and Main GOOD CLOTHES 120 E. 3rd St. Phone 2235 Moscow “Quality and Service’ Our Motto EMPIRE BAKERY Phone 2250 Third Street STUDENTS We take this means of thanking you for your generous patronage in the year gone by. VALET PRESS SHOP MOSCOW, IDAHO On the Campus for your convenience BETA CHI The Beta Chi fraternity is an honorary archi- tecture students’ fraternity. Out of twenty-five members twenty-four are majors in architec- ture. The twenty-fifth is a lone Ag student who fell out of a Morrill Hall window one night and the boys were so glad to see him they made him stay. Axel Yantzens, the president of all the campus organizations except the Girl Reserves, lives here. LAMBDA CHIL ALPHA The Lambda Chi’s are an up and coming young bunch of boys. They come up the street every day on their way to the Oriole Nest. The Lambda Chi boys believe in being on time for all social occasions, and consequently they roll around to the sorority houses for dinner about five o'clock on Wednesday night. It was a mem- orable occasion the day they came after the Kappas at 5:0814 to take them to dinner and found that the girls weren't home from their afternoon dates yet. I ag Cc £5 a) TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tau Kappa Epsilon is a national fraternity for non-resident students. Its members occupy a spacious country estate about two miles from the campus, having promised the administra- tion that they would stay as far away as possible if allowed to organize. The Tekes take corre- spondence courses at the University and vote at student elections by mail. They are allowed on the campus only on May Day, as they make darn good cheese-cloth dancers. PHI DELTA THETA Last but not least we have the Phi Delts, former custodians of THe Arconaut. The Phi Delts have led a rather quiet life this year, and for a while it was doubted if they were still on the campus. Someone passed by the house on meeting night and heard the two factions wrangling within, however, and so we are con- vinced they are still here. They are parking a lot of swell cars out in front lately in an effort to recover former prestige. Don’t Ask for Crackers—-Say “Snot vflakes” j——$—$ $ PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO. Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles Page 451 The Kenworthy Moscow’s Leading Theatre A Playhouse of Refinement Where the Students May Spend Their Leisure Hours COLLINS ORLAND HARDWARE CO. General Hardware Moscow, Idaho STANDARD LUMBER CO. Building Material Merchants Moscow, Idaho Phone 2170 a —= THRIFT STORES The world ts so full of a number of things, I’m sure we should all be as happy as kings.”’ But we find this trouble, as we look out— There’s much that we don’t know much about. There are things in the sea and things in the sky, Things hidden for ages from mankind's eye, And things on the earth, in sight and out, That curious searchers now tell us about. The writers are finding new things to tell, And inventors inventing new things to sell. New things to learn make a busy din, But there’s no more time to be learning them in. This, in three stanzas, is the problem of higher education in these modern days. The University of Idaho boldly faces this problem and seeks to solve it. The University of Idaho, thru its new arrangement of courses, seeks to make its students at home in the world—the world of the past, the present, and the future—quickly and more thoroughly. It seeks to cultivate habits of thought, to offer mental equipment, which will best help Idaho young men and women make their choices as the problems of our rapidly changing life confront them. Page 452 T is through the co-operation of the people of Boise, and especially those merchants and others of the city whose names appear below, that this book was in part made possible IDAHO CANDY COMPANY WALKER ELECTRIC COMPANY OWYHEE HOTEL BOISE CITY NATIONAL BANK LINK’S BUSINESS COLLEGE D. S. WHITEHEAD | RALPH J. DAVIS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF IDAHO | BURNETT SHOE COMPANY | HOWARD STEIN IDAN-HA CAFE Cc. C. ANDERSON THE MODE, Lrp. IDAHO POWER COMPANY SWEET-TELLER HARDWARE CO. Page 453 kor Moscow’s Best Bread Phone 2212 The Electric Bakery F. L. SHERMAN, Proprieror Moscow, IpaHo Where e’er you may roam--- A Busy Breier's Store is at hand to care for your needs—the same store that helped you look your best on a small income—at old IDAHO. C. J. BRIER CO. DepartMent Srores tn THE West The Scientific Supplies Co. 311 Occipentat Avenue, SEATTLE A NORTHWESTERN FIRM established to supply NORTHWESTERN SCHOOLS HOSPITALS INDUSTRIAL LABORATORIES with highest quality Laboratory Supplies and Chemicals Catalog sent upon request Moscow Service Station “IT SERVES YOU RIGHT Corner 8TH anp Main City Transfer Storage Co. STUDENTS DRAYMAN Cart Smirn, Prop. Moscow Advertiser’s Index Breier, C. J. Co.,. Moscow Beach, R. C. Co., Lewiston. Boyd's Moscow. ......... Bolding, J. M., Moscow. Blue Bucket Inn, Moscow Carter's Drug Store, Moscow. City Transfer Co., Moscow... Crescent, The, Spokane ; Collins Orland Hardware Co., Moscow........ Culbertscn’s, Spokane. . Creighton’s Moscow. ............. Community Page, BEBO os einer cee Dessert Hotel, The, Spckane................. DaVId eS IMGSCOW iireniisecleswivene ors Davenport Hotel, Spokane.................. Empire Bakery Co., Moscow................. Elsea’s, Moscow. Electric Bakery, The, Moscow. . First National Bank of Idaho, Boise.......... First Trust and Savings Bank, Moscow... .... Fashion Shop, The, Moscow................. Graham, John W., Spokane.................. Hotel Coeur d'Alene and Coffee Shop, Spokane.... Hodgin’s Drug Store. Moscow.. . . Idaho Candy Co., Boise. Seay ae Idaho Power Co., Be © an eo, Jerry's, Moscow... Kenworthy, Moscow..... Lane's Thrift Store, Moscow. . Lewiston Mercantile Co., Lewiston Lewis-Clark Hotel, Lewiston. . Link’s Business College, Boise............. Molloy, David J., Chicago... . Miklos Studic, Moscow. . . Moscow Hotel, Moscow , Multnomah Hotel, Portland............ Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., Spokane Statesman Printing Co., Boise Valet Press Shop, Moscow........... University Page, Moscow... een: Ward Paint Co., Moscow........... Yandt’s, Lewiston... .. Majestic Cafe, Lewiston..................... Moscow Steam Laundry, Mcscow............ Moscow Service Station, Moscow............. Neely, F. Sons, Moscow................05. North Pacific College of Oregon, Portland..... Oriole: Neat, Mose occas (occcolscs-s wshositens eave Owl Drug: Co, Lewiston ics -is sie:« osecsienne waenes Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc., Olympia........ Owyhee Hotel, Boise sess. saiwsis Keeates See Penney,J. GC) Cos, Moscow iiivsaisia cies: oweiien PowellHi. Dic Moastow:.ccare iaisiniak ace sackets Standard Lumber Co., Moscow. ............. Samm’s Furniture Co., Moscow.............. Sherman, Cley Co., Spokane .............. Sterner’s Studio, Moscow.................... Spokane Office Supply Co., Spokane............ Scientific Supply Co., Seattle. ............... Syms- York: Co., Betee oo. 0055 0066 aw eicd oe saree Veatch Realty Co., Moscow. ................ Washington Water Power Co., Moscow......... Western Engraving Co., Ltd.. Guittlae. cocoa Page 454 A Abitz, Albert Herman 119, 35, 400 Activities. out 215 Adair, Charles Roy. 63, 307, 374 Adams, Charles Ambrose 117. 213, 322, 366 Adams, Mary Ellen 107, 323, 344, 392 Adams, Oscar Conway 106, 277 Administration 23 Advanced Play Production 240 Advertising Club 338 Advertisers 429 Ady, James Surber 348 Ag Club...... 331 Ahiskog, Ralph Hugh. . 121, Selim a Se): Aitchison, Herbert Wm... 113, 364 Aktidge, Francis dase 329 Albertson, Floyd Eli 329, pa Albertson, Herman G. 327. 346, 396 Albertson, ey Marjorie han” 310, 346, a Allen, Carat 335, 354 Allen, Cyril Stanford. 62, 374 Allen, George Cowan... 124, 322 Allen, James ; a 237 Allen, Lulu Grace. 66, 264, . 270, 317, 388 Allen, Mabelle M. 17, 327 Allison, Sara Marie... . 264, 46, 396 Almquist, Albert John 330, 370 Alpha Chi Omega. 392 Alpha Kappa Psi... 305 Alpha Kappa Psi Key 220 Alpha Phi 3 , 394 Alpha Tau Omega 370 Alpha Tau Delta 318 Alpha Zeta 307 Aman, Ora Lee 362 Ameling, Velma Leora. . . 67 Ameling, Vera Larita.. . 69 A. 1..E. E.. 340 FC EERE 41 Ames, Adaline Alberta. . 56, 346, 405 Ames, Helen Violet ...._. _. .62, Ames, M i 26s, mes, 1. Sry . qi — 272, 392 Andersen, Helen............ 306 Anderson, Alfred L... . 329, 372 Anderson, Arthur C.... . 122, rson, Clarice Evelyn. . aad Anderson, Clyde Leroy. . 348 Anderson, Elnora Euginia, . a8 Anderson, G. C.. 307 Anderson, Harold Talbott. 330 Anderson, Helen Mabel. � ¥o, Anderson, Ivan Fred... Ht 403 Anderson, = Grant. . 224, 312 Anderson, Leroy Wi 400 Anderson, Oscar Wm 127, 335, 376 Anderton, Frances Elizabeth 6 Andrews, Francis Whipple 328, Andrews, Howard Thos. 58, 224, 226, 255, 256, 276, 376 Angell, Dean Martin F.. 31, 366 Angell, Virginia Gilbert. .... 59 Angney, Harry Dav 383, ie Animal dimen: une. a Team.. Archer, Frank, Armatage, John Lee 104, 376 356 Armour, Tom William. . . . Arnold, a, Dean 254, 284, 301, Arms and the Man. 53, 62, 352, 354 239 INDEX Ashworth, Betty Louise 119, 344, 390 Associated Engineers... . 330 Associated Foresters ...328 Associated Miners ..329 Associated Women Students . 337 Athletic Ball ...283 Athletics me 7 | Atkeson, Floyd W.......... 40 ras oe Fred Saunders. - 364 Aukema, Edgar Mark 126, 344 Ault, Clement Henry. . 78, 307, 376 Aust, Paul Wm... . 226, 328, 400 Axelsen, Milo Clifton... .. 124, 347, 362 Axtell, Donald ervey 328, 354 Axtell, Gertrude B.. .. . 300 Axtell, Harold L.. at 5 ca Axtell, Mildred Mation 267, 269, 350, 738 B Babcock, Wm. Arthur. ..... 128, 343, Backlund, Hannah Sophia... 405 Bailey, Donald Sinnett. .64, 229, Bailey. preepersttt: Biisnaess 300 Bailey, N 308 340, 372 Baily, Robert Danforth... .. 126, Bake: wis 3a7 n, George Joseph....... Baker, Andrew ears . 128, 403 Balch, Alford Prentice, .70, 230, 3, 328 Seren ages os. 335, aan Bonk Ninny E E.N.. .300 Banks, VC. vena erneneee 300 Barbor, Charles Newton. ._. 109, 161, 339, 360 Baker, Gertrude B.......... 300 Barnhart, Khoo Henry... .354 Barnum, Sergt. F. L......--. 253 Barrett. Kenneth ‘Rafael..... 92. 179, 212, 362 Barron, Lloyd Francis... 117, 400 Barry, Margaret. . 388 Bartholow, Gerald Haynes. mf I 339, 403 Bartlett, Anna Dolores. . 121, 408 Bartlett, Esther Julanne arcs 129 Barton, Albert Lee... .. 330 Barton, Weisississ 40, 366 Baseball, Varsity.......... 201 Basketball, Varsity........181 Bateman, Leona Marjorie. . ae Bauer, Reuben.......... 69, 374 Bauer, Ruby Ellen.......... 405 Bauman, Ernest Oscar... .. . pie Baumgartner, Frederick... . . 61. 345, 348 Bayley, Howard Wadham... .60, 330, 400 Beadner, Sol A...... .. 161, 335, 339, 403 Beam, Katherine... ...-. 97, 384 Beam, Stewart......... 160, 214 Beardmore, Geo. Wolcott. .. .79, 257, 285, 344, 352, 362 Bechtel, Bula Etta........-. 112 Becker, Margaret Claire 85, 236. 2 47, 311, 345, 394 Beckwith, pate Walp vieipete'e 326 Beedle, Howard R.. ... .327, 400 Beeson, LaReta Ber = .87, 264. 265, 267, 269, 270, 271, 272, 317, 396 lan, Matt .207 knap, ag Burdet te 53, 60, 224, 231, 237, 238, 239. 275, 280, 282, 312, 343, 358 Belknap, Meldon C..... 98, 40: Bell, Charlotte Lucile 345, Bell, Elizabeth Gail... . 123, 386 Bell, Thomas Donald 400 Bell, Vinnie John 106, 403 Bench and Bar Ass'n 334 Benham, Mrs. Carrie 378 Benham, Harry Towner 403 Benham, Margaret Rebecca. 110, 382 Benham, Ruth Jacoba. 128, 382 Bennett, Carey 328 Bennett, Mrs. Frances 378 Benson, Alvin Babbit 330 Benson, Helen Marie 129, 67, 392 Bent, ar St. Clair... 104, 360 Beresford, Hobart Berg, Howard Edwin 180, 370 Berglund, Eleanor Ruth Eo Berglund, Elmer Alfred, 53, 254. 256, 296, ie 302, 352, 362 Bergman, Harriet Izetta. . 396 Berry, Fred Coffin. .73, 305, 372 Bessler, Wm. Donald. 257, 29, 360 Best, Dwyer Duane. . .., 129, 329, 358 Beta Chi...... . 372 Beta Theta Pi.. 358 Bever, Wayne M. 307, ae Beyer, Edwin Thiemann 212, 303, 334, 36 Beymer, Mary Elizabeth pears J nag Singh Blackinger, Helen Permeal... 386 Blair, yne Forrest. 113, 224, . 338, 364 Blayden, Thelma LaFawn. . as Blodgett, Earle C.. 59, 307, 327, 331 Bloom, Marjorie Ejlis . 79, 286, 37, 382 Blue Key. 301 Boas, Louis A. TTh, 314 Bohman, Ruth Violet 109, 247, 386 Boice, Wesley Albert. . . . 80, 403 Booker, Frederick John 360 Boone, Oren Frank 245, 400 Borden, Helen Melissa. . 1, Bosshardt, Dorothy Henrietta 120, 405 Bosshardt, Veith Edward ._. 108, 343, 376 Bothwell, Robert Oliver 124, , 400 Bowen, Fern........... lit, 408 Bowen, Hal D.. vavesgen SOO Boyd, Paul Shechan...... 53, 56 210, 226, ti 400 Boyer, William Harold. m prt Bradshaw, Douglas Fert oe Bradshaw, Edith... 270, 344, 364 Bradshaw, Nordahl A... 229, 403 Brasch, Ernest Frederick. . . Brashear, Florence = eau Mrs. H. A. . Burnis Burton. Brigham, Forest Brill, Ja Pye =%5 Brimhall, surice Christian 166, 246, 332, 358 Brindley, Sara ral : 109, 264, 350 94, 212, 362 Broderson, Christine Mary. . 122, 264, 408 Bronson, Wm. Spencer 89, 306, 400 Brock, Homer Clarence. Page 455 Brower, Doris Elizabeth 241 , 388 Brown, Arthur Warner. 119, 330, 372 Brown, Bennie Arvel. 89, 400 Brown, Beul ey 27 Brown, Clifford Elzea. 56. 330, 340 Brown, peas Arranges 372 Brown, G Ith, 344 Brown, Ha sont Ga Gilson. | 106, 328, 400 Brown, Lloyd LeRoy 358 Brown, Oscar Lee iecaene 285, 370 Brown, Otto Rossi. . 329, 360 Brown, Robert Eugene 77, 343, 356 Brown, Wallace Morell aa 117, Broyles, Nevis Kincade... 330 Broyles, Norma MATA 346, 408 Bryan, Capt. Will C.. . 160, 192 Bryant, Vera Ellen... . 116, 323, gan 386 Buchanan, Jesse E. , 02, O1, 3 308, 327, Mai, 366 Buckingham, Alfred Egleson 335, 376 Buckingham, Arthur 82, 313, 328 Bucks, Dorothy Sims. .. 62, 388 Budrow, Genevieve Elizabeth . 264, 267, me 390 Bue, Lydie 347 Bue, Palmer Winslow... .. ..246, 330, 341, 347 Buell, Frank Lincoln. . 130, 370 Bunch, William 326 Bunker, Bruce Maxwell. 112, Burgher, Fecha Kilburn. . | .97, 166, 184, 291, 301. 302, 328, 332, 358 Burke, Ada. 304, 306, 386 Burnett, Beulah Mae. 108, 280, 346, 390 Burnett, Hugh Benedict 330, 400 Burnett, Margery rence. _ Burns, Ruth Alene pa 245, 408 Burton, Cary Leslie 90, 328, 348 Burton, Lawrence Lynn 104, 207, 329, 400 Burton, Miriam. .... 71, 247, 350 Butter and Egg Man...... 237 Buzzard, Everett... .. Byer, Jane Serita...... 2 Byrd, Ma hea. sate 400. Byrne, Eddie Patrick. . 345, 348 c Cadigan, Wm. Gosnald..... 112, 338, 345, 356 Cady, Louis C. 362 Cairns, Vernon Tolleth, . . 320, 34 Caldwell, Nellie Marie... ... 117, 247, 336, 408 Callaway, sepa? Asbill. 79. 315, 345, 408 Callaway, Wm. Rober .52, 65, 344, 356 Callender, Esther Malissa. 112, 318, 405 Callender, Orley Newell... ... 83, 335, 403 Campbell. Aiton Lote: 347, By Gamepely ape thryn Campbell, Lio nel Thaddeus 118 46, 343, Tes Campi, Charles” aside . 224 Campus, The. ___. scene Campus Leaders 289 Cann, Fred Roderick....... . on Cannon, Edward Lambert. 38, 352, 336 Carey, Alice Mary _. 113, 345 Carey, Benj. David, Jr... . .72, 345, 358 Carlson, Edwin Jennings... 85, . 400 Carlson, Repel Ds ee So, 332, 58 Carlson, Mildred Regina 108, 347 Carlson, Rudolph bie a5 — Carlson, Wm. Oscar... .211, 38 Carnell, Frank Quintain 120, 356 Carnes; Donald Pemble 124, 400 Carpenter, Hubbell. 104, 344, 358 Carssow, John Elmer 5 Carter, Carrell Carter, Ike C. Cash, Elaine Ellen. 247, 345, 408 Cass, Joseph Herrick 118, 180, 345, Pro Caswell, Donnabel B. 346, 408 Philip 328 peel hatnbarlain, Lawrence H... 356 Pep Vera Jonnite. 76, 86, 342, 384 Chapman, Emma Elizabeth | wh Chariton, Lila Mae 408 Chase, Verla Alice. ey be, Cheer Leaders 162 Chenoweth, Curtis W. 40 Leencests: ue Elizabeth conde rth 57: 7, , 202, 206, 332, 362 Chrisman, Cai. BE. : 2, 253, 309, 354 Christensen, Harriett Lorraine 55, 264, 265, 268, 269, 270, 272, 317, 405 Christensen, Walter Some 127, 348 Christopher, Margilee... 127, 394 Christopher, Musetta Mary 264 pr Church cirsiy erg Cc; 40, 300 Clare, Bessie 96, 264, 336, 394 Clare, Herbert Cecil, 308, 330, 400 64, 270, Clare, Pauline. 2 272, 317, 394 Clark, Herbert Strickland... 73 Clark, Isabelle ae Clark, Laura Alice 311, 337, 345, 394 Clark, Marie Annette 241, Clark, Ruth Hallie. 117, 226, 386 . 257, 329 lark, Vernon. . Classes. Sete 49 Claus, Car 244, 245, 250 Clayville, Mildred Meda... . 336, 346, 405 Cleaver, Deneit | OF Giese VOR Wiss 5 cos s)n2.0.0'6 Cline, Harry Franklin... 122, 348 Cline, Murtha Kent 98, 301, 348 Clubs... CET IR ey +) Costhing Staff. ebieiw atvieiete et OU Code, Lela May........ 127, per Coddington, Henry Went 83, 400 Collette, een ; 237 Collier, Claire Barton. 257, 284, 309, 368 Collins, ieee ah oe 1 5,352, al 338 Colvin, Ena Baye ; Colvin, Iris Margaret. . Compton, Raymond lerome. .91, 303, 334, 345, 400 Cone, James Frank... ... Oh i Congdon, Nathaniel bata re Connors, Francis Verne. . rea ot Conway, Clarence Edward... 229 Cook, David W. 326, 344 Coon, Edward Albert. 78, 224, 1, 338, 362 Coonrod, Melvin Asthes ea LS 328, 372 Pa Corkery, John R. . 180, orkery, John Ripley, ery aa Corless, Donald Edward. 107, 241, 339, 372 Corless, Robert Stewart... .. 161 Corlett, Edward John, Jr... . 106, 2 36, Corneil, Philip Lester... .127, 4 Cornelison, Bernice M.. Cornell, Virginia Harriet 66, 264. 265, 267. 2 ee 269, 270, 272, 405 Coughlan, Harry Ww.. Courtney, Daniel niel Sherwood. 71, Cowgill, Linn Duncan. . 130, 226, 264, 270, 382 Cox, Evelyn Irene... . ai 350 Craig, Catherine Virginia... 408 Craig, Gerald Maurice... .. 360 Craig, Merrill Vivan ....._. - 328 Crandall, John ery 105, 7, 321, 329, 354 Craner, Williane Richard .400 Cranston, Ronald Virtue, .. 130, Craven, Dorothy . Craven, Marylou 84. 273,31 317, 344, 380, 396 Crawford, 5 coe 244 Crawf, ord, nee Ivan C.. 36, 46, 47, 301, 308, 309, 341 pea er| Walter Alexander rg Cray, Helen Elizabeth... . 247 Crenshaw, Capt, B. M. art Creswell, Mildred svete 130, 405 Cress, fons oseph E.. . 327 harles Wesley. . .226, 246 Croft, Cromwell, John Fr ersernc 3: 95, 46, 368 Crooks, James Edgar... 68, 338, 368 Crooks, Bont. Gordon. . . 96, 368 a Crego....... .354 Cross, Edward George sonia 105. 343. 368 Cross, Virgil Stuart. 84, 262, 348 Crosthwait, Lynn Donald__. 109, 328 Crowe, Ruth Wardwell... . 123, 344, 388 Croy. John Arthur. ....... 257 Croy, Paul Robert 255. 256, cae 306 Culligan, Alice. . 63, 345 Cummings, Avery D.... 125; 356 Cunning ‘m, Florence mena... 3 345, 390 ras ae m, Shirley Dee. . 110 267, me 315, 344, 384 Curryer, Ralph Alva... .121, 348 Curtain, The. Sages 312 Curtis, Mrs. A. B.. Fah 237, 312 Curtis, Mrs. Maria. 378 Curtis, Richard Murtha. 335, 360 Curtiss, Virginia Ellen... 127, 408 Cushman, John H.......40, 234 306, 312 D Dahlkey, Eugene George... . 93, 335, 345, 362 300 MOOR sab sets ar be tesess 262 Dairy Products Judging NEMA isg pve wieyies his's as: p06 261 Dale, Dean Harrison C.. 38 Dalton Helen Irene .97, 264, 405 Daly. Roy O: Orin......... 328 Daniels, Lorin. wees TT: Daniels, Ruth Agnes... Danilson, Paul Andrew... Darwin, Archibald G.. - 308. Daskam, Glenn a Daubert, aay, Euge: 2, 246. 86. 343, 370 Daugherty, vin Worth... 341 oboagg en limer E.. Davis, A. er badoo Darius. 53, 56, 255, 256, 2 82. 305, 309, 338, 366 Davis, Clifford ks bien Gee 376 Davis, Elaine Ida. . 124, 336, 408 Davis, mert Earl. ....... Davis, ea Margaret. Davis, james. 79, 305, 370 D. Davis Lod Idora........ Davis, Mrs. Myrtle 26 Davis, Dean Robert Mel... 33, Davison, Frank Howard Dawson, Gwendolyn E. . 130 Day, Anne Louise 102, 1H, 264, 323, 336, 342, 394 Dean, Alfred Lyle 372 Dean, Kenneth ., 320, au. aoe Dean, Walter Judson. . d'Easum, caem G. 26 09, 314, 344, %e8 Debate : 273 Decker, Cleo Fern 55, 394 Decker, Lepha Mac... 300, 394 De Gidio, Stella. . ssgaiaa sate de Lespinasse, Gysbert Harold ; 124, 335, 400 Delo, John Jacob. . 125, 345 Delta Chi. vias sveneeee Delta Delta Delta .. 3% Delta Gamma_. re, Delta Sigma... ... alia tore Delta Sigma Rho ....... 310 Denney, Gertrude Emily... 118, 347, 388 Des Marias, Adrian ees fh fs 306, 366 De Smet Club... .. 345 Devlin, Genevieve Francis, . 117, , 4068 Dewey, Corona... . .. 384 Dewey, Dorothy Irene ale eo Dhillon, ree! Singh 64 Dice, Carl Marion. . 99, 329 Dick, Charles Lewis. . 330 Dick. Kenneth Andrew... . 105, 305, 374 Dickson, Leigh Manchester, . 376 Dicus, Fred Ellis. . . 88, 330, 340, p72 Diehl, Samuel Gordon 332, 360 Diers, my Stanley 117, 329, 400 Diethelm, Alfred Conr 368 Diethelm, Lillian Eleanor 58 Dillingham, ans P.. 119, 370 illon, 5 73, 336 Di Miceli, mnie Seals ha Dittman, Clarence Paul 328, 332, Ff Dodd, Jack Bruce. 322, 328, 400 Dolan, Paul Gerald... 343, a jan, Wm. Stanley... 343, 345 Dole, Robert E. BS yy Donlon, John Edward. .93, 308, 330, 340, 376 Donovan, John Francis. + 10: 5. N68 Doolittle, Verda... 119, 390 ty, Harold George sv emee Douglas, Edward L. 1 366 Douglas, Helen Dorothea . ae Doyle, Clarence James. . 106, 207 Dozier, Emily A........ 326, 405 Drager. Fraderoke Eugene... van Dramatics ..... Ree pay Draper, George E.. 327 Driscoll, Elizabeth Agnes . 83, 345, 39 Drummond, Harold. . 210 Drummond, Robert... 185, 210, 2, 358 Drury, Clifford M.. 26 DuBois, Donald Lloyd... .. .329 DaBoie, Grace Hane ie ton: AY uffy, Hugh Jose P 345, 360 Duffy, Irene Mary.. 45 045 Duffy, Philip Lawrence . 356 Dukes, Eunice Edwards. 62, 405 Duncan, Elva Kathryn... 108, 247, 408 Dunlap, Louise Irby........ .97, 235, 394 Dunn, Elizabeth Lay zi} Dunn, George Wallace. . .71, 370 Dunn, Jessie Maxine. . . 128, 45, 390 Dunn, Ruth Elaine. 346, 350 Du Sault, Don Saeed ioe: Phil Edw 255, 282, 284, “509, 344, 366 Dyer, Geneva......... 107, 247, 323, 389 E leson, John Willi . 356 F ectonng: ace as : cies Jr 346, 408 Eastman, Cleo. . .. 328 Eastman, Elizabeth Mary. 386 Eastman, Virgil H..._. 328, be Easton, Stanly A. Eaton, John Murray. - 207, 345, 358 Eaton, Vernon Arthur... ... 110, 210, 2 re 341, 358 Edelblute, Harvey Wil liam. 34 4 Edgar, Alfred D.. 3 Be miston, Susanna Jean. 114, 5, 247, 776 Edmiston, Vivian vi nia. ps 247, 356 Edwards, Georgia Alberta. . Ut 241, 34, 392 Egbers, Frank B.. ee Egbert, Kenneth Madden. . 161, 3, 237, 239, 240, 312 339, 372 Egurrola, Jess vip eddie ton 161, 224, ‘228, 339, ete 384 Ehrenberg, Clarence H.. 364 Ehrhardt, John Chase. ...... 92, 285, 364 Eimers, Paul Geo... 130, 246, 370 Eklund, Ellen Evelyn... fs eae 4 Eklund, Lennart Norman... 107, 322, 330, 347, 403 Eldridge, Dean J. G..._. 30, 31, 39, 300, 358 Elementary Play PROGUBEIGSS 561-0502 Ss 241 Elliott, Elizabeth Marie... .- 405 Ellis, Burton French... 46, 69, 301, 352, 370 Ellis, Doroth 319) 336, 4 Ellis, Ernest we vanaswesReOns Emahiser, Evelyn Maree. . 100° 241, 386 English Club. ........... 321 Ennis, Richard Cecil... 107, 360 Ennis, Wm. Gordon... .... . 116, fs rd Ensign, Arthur Willis... 66, 224. 228, 238, 239, 240, 282, 312, 338, 356 Ensign, William Warren... 322, 328, 348 Episcopal Club......_._... 344 Equals, Donald Robert... . . 126, 241, 322, 372 Erb, Charles F........ . 160, 164 Erb, Charles F. Scholar- stile Cores ais osiee vices w-s 221 Erwin, Richard Patton, ... . 118, 344, 358 Espe, Oliver William... .90, 232, 307, 376 Estes, Murray............. 354 Estes, Virgil Eugene........ 186, 57, 309, 354 Eubanks, Alva Orto......., 360 Evans, Keith Elden... . ees 376 Evans, Myrthus W,. 99, 262 Evans, Rhoda Louise... .... 79 Everest, Emma Mae....... 122, 336, 405 Everly, Mrs. Ida. 0... 2.2... 378 Ewing, John Dumas. . . .66, 275, 310, 403 Executive Board.......... 47 F Fagerlund, Gunner Odwin .. 110, 328, 348 Eokronwall. 2 Dard iawienreare 329 peggy ah Jean 346, 350 Far ley, W eto loward. .... 126 Farmer, Lowell Judson. ..... 328 Farmer, Dean Roce H.. waa 38, Farmer, Mrs. R. H. e Farrer, Eiebs je arrar, Elmo Jose: Ferguson, Edna Me ais Ferguson, Lamar BM ates prt _ Ferris, a ome Harley. Ficke, Harold Carl... .. 307 300 Ficke, Herman. ..... 328, 360 ikkan, Margaret . 125, 394 Fileeth, joseph Albert .. 362 Finch, Reardl EEAaey. 120, 400 Finch, William Carl an 400 Fisher, Ernest L.. . . 327, 348 Fisher, George Morris... .83, 328 rare Robt. Alexander. 117, 348 a agg a Oren A.. 27; 314, 356 lack, Damon Milton. Flack, Gordon Lester... .73, 348 Flack, Helen Rebecea 126, 408 Fleming, Bernard Paul 95. 345, 403 Fleming, Lawrence Francis. . 94, . 403 Football, Varsity . : 163 Forbis, Vera Ruth 106, 241 247, 280, 390 Ford, Margaret Helen ..264, 345, 392 Ford, Marjorie bide 76, 89, 316, 337, 406 Ford, Philip... 329, 344, 354 Forney Hall. Bie .. 405 Forney, adge 3.4 f ...300 Forster, Norman Bailey. v4 a Foskett. Lawrence W,. Foss, Edward... Foss, Margaret Emily... 109, “4s Fouch, Doris Evelyn 63, 318, 394 Fourteen... RC ee 2 Fowler, Charles Tsare ‘ 112, 7,374 Fowler, Leroy Chestney. . Fowler, Margaret Louise. . 7” Fox, Charles E.............221 Fox, Margaret ; nee Fox, Mary E. : 326 Fox, Richard A. ue 182 Frahm, Aulbert Lorn. . , 364 Frahm, William August. 128. 374 Francisco, patiass Alonzo. 345 Francone, Flora Rose et 345, 408 Fraser, Thorwald J.. 124, 356 Fraternities... . Pe Frazier, Hazel Myrtle... 100, 408 Frazier, Leonard. ...... 73, 348 Frazier, Lyle Alvin..... 128, 368 Frederic, Nast Lawrence... . 125, 28, Fredrickson, Anna Lois. 124, 267, 336, 392 Fredrickson, Derchy 77, 93, 42, 380, 392 French, rhea L. Schol- arship Cup............. gy French, Dean Permeal J.. ef, Freshmen............... . 15 Freshman Class Officers... 116 Freshman Basketball... .. 189 Freshman Baseball... .... 207 Freshman Debate......... 279 Freshman Football....... 180 Freshman Track.......... 199 Friberg, Walter R. Frisch, Lawrence Vaughan. 328 Fritchman, Holt... . . 328, 3 Frizzell, Lucille Marian. 247,33 ine Frizzelle, Merle mee Frost, Elijah Vance. Frost, Purser Wayne. . Site 344, 370 Fuller, Major F. R. 253. 271. 309 Fuller, Kent LeVan 130, 322, 328 uller, Lester... ....... ..207 Fuller, Melvin Francis 335, 364 Fulton, Anna Thorne... 121, 350 Funke, Alfred John. ...... . 345 G Gail, Floyd W.......2.05005 40 Gale, Clair Edward... . 54, 236, 301, 312, 352, 364 Gale, William Paul. ........ 364 Galigher, Thomas Wm., Jr... .95, 253, 284, 286, 301. 309, 330, 352, 368 Gallagher, Lillie. .....- 107, 224, 345, 392 Gallaugher, Howard Homer... Gallet, Frances Marian. . 47, 91, 241, 337, 345, 390 Galloway, Eleanor Lake. . 56. oy Galloway, Mary Frances. 310, 386 Gases Phi Beta Garland Jasper V-- 274, 275, 300 Garnett, 244, ad Garnette, Kathleen Gene. . Garrett, Nora Opal... 264, 0, 271, 318, 390 21, 40 Garrison, Firth.........1 3 Garver, Ruth Frances... _. _. 113, 7, 386 Gathe, Theodore H., Jr...94, 368 Gault, Harry Stewart. . 70, 261. 7, 403 Gauss, Henry F......... , 308 Geary, Mary Estaline. . 128, 336, is ie Geddes, Elsie Margaret... .. 1 264, 271, 323, 408 Geddes, Helen 120, Geddes, Norma 69, 264, 267, 272, 294, 304, 342, 392 Geddes, Zola........... 74, 264, 270, 272, 392 Geldon, Florence P.......... 326 Gelinsky, Chas. Cogswell... .400 Gem of the Mountains... 224 Genaux, Chas. M.. .313, 327, 328 . 396 Gibbs, Beatrice Lucy. . Gibson, Dawn Irene. Giffen, Olive... .... Gilbertson, Gudrun. Gill, Tyler Sherwood Gill, Mable W.. . 300 Gillespie, Mary Carolyn. . a . 104, Gillespie, Walter Edward . 5 i 343. 345, Gillett, Joseph Andrus. . 125, 40 Gillett. i Pr 46, Gilmore, Elizabeth Florence. ee 350, 3 Gimble, Germaine Jean. .72, oe 239, 240, 304, 306, 312, 345, 380, 394 Ginn, Charlotte Rowena 128, 384 Ginn, Richard Walter...... . 356 Gittins, Horace Leigh. . 248, 368 Given, Mrs. Elizabeth... ... 378 Glase, John Cahoon... . . 212, 253, 305, 308, 372 Gleason, Gladys Elizabe a7 119, 47, 278, 388 Glindeman, hes PCS 245, 271, 286. : 3 5 Glindeman, Portia Marie .... 118 226, 245, 344, 405 Gnaedinger, Wm. Griffin... . 123, 341, pan hy Gochenour, Warren D., 2, 260, 308, 324, 338 Goff, Mrs. Abe 235, 266, 267, 382 Golden, Robert Ybor 345, 360 Goldsmith, Mar 2, 62, 261, 268, 2 2 “344, 380, 396 Gooch, Dorothy Caroline. .. 111, 408 Gooding, Grayce Lillian... . . 59, Goodrich, A. L.. . Goodwin, Cardinal Wayne.. 328 Goodwin, Ruth Katherine... 127, Gorecki, Geo. Anthony. . .... 61 Goss, Dale Marvin... .. 228, Goudzward, Donald M.. oP: Grabner, Floren Alden. . 202, 205, 221, 320. 5, 376 Grabner, Kenneth McCoy. 246, 376 Graduate Club...........- 326 Grain J ng Team......262 Grammer, Betty Maude. 77, 9, 380, 386 Grant, Robert Willis 118, 370 Grant, Virginia L.. .. . .226, 300, Gray, Geo. Hoary 127, 330, 358 Gray, Jas. Edwin... 123, 322, 376 Gray, Ruth Meria 96, 405 Graybill, Chas. Lillard “34 112, Greeling, Merritt Mon 202, 207, 254, 283. 3 332, 16 Green, Marguerite Vera 264, 268, 270, 272, 393 George Wise. . 202, 20 Greene, 0, 5. 301, 302, 320, 327 Greiser, George 345, Grendahl, ay Clifford dF Grieser, Lawrence Frank 345 Grieser, lore Joc, .. 345 Griffith, Glynn Kinne... 368 Griffith, Gwendolyn 59, 264, 36, 337, 380, 396 Griffith, Marjorie. 123, 336, 396 Grimm, Gerald Gilbert 102, 161, 207, 213, 224, 228, 324, 339, 358 Grohosky, Margaret Elizabeth 120, Grove, Ethel Marcella. ..... 113, 346, 350 Groves, Richard Eighme | . ip 66 Gunderson, Shirley May 69, 408 Guske, William Henry... .. 368 Gustafson, Ardie Gusts f 962, 5: 103, Gustafson, Evon Herbert. ae Guthrie, Isabel Fynette. . i, 247, 323, 344, 394 H Haasis, Ferdinand W... 313, 328 Hadden, Gordon Van 8 Haddock, Francis “ae 285 Haecker, Alma Ethel Hi mag emrong ners maps 8 S94 aga, Margaret Virgin Hagen, Edgar s Bernard. :72, 253, H Ralph ‘Milton 5. ae 22h 229. 324, 330, 366 Hagen, Cecil. . 47, 86, 226, 301, 302, 305, 314, 366 Hagen, Violet “Miriam. |. 123, 394 Hager, Roy Leonard... . 125, 330 Walter Bruce....... 161 Hahn, Louis Matzen . 128, 344, 370 Hale, Stanton Gudman. 89, 117, 241, 322, 343, 364 Holey, Ann Jane 88 Hall, Bl anche Idaho Leip 319, 3 A 3%6 Hall, Curtis Elijah.......... 341 Hall, Dorothy Helen. .. 54, 264, 337, 382 Hall, Georgia Almorine. 58, 264, 267, 269, 270, 405 Hall, Glenn James. 330 Hall, Howell Turner | Hall, William Jarvis....... 130, 180, 189, 370 Halley, Kenneth Sorell, 348 Halliday, Jas, Stuart. . 175, 332 PEOUEE S665 00.5: 399 Hamacher, Kathleen Martha 130, 405 Hamilton, Harold = ope 356 Hammar, 300 Hampton, Elvon Wallace . 119, 3 Hanford, Marius Parmelee, Jr. 180, 370 Hangauer, Helen wasepea lI . 123, Hankins, Lawrence COMETH 114, 10, 341, 403 Hanley, Knee Tox. .. 65, 345 Hanna, Kathryn Margaret. 66, 346, 394 Hansen, H.C... ... avv.enOOd Hanson, Catherine Rowene. . .98, 346, 388 Hanson, Helen Ethel... . . 118, 344, 390 Page 457 Hanson, Ralph Conrad... ...348 Harbke, Lillia Mae. ...... .40: Hardin, Beatrice June. . pr 105 Hardin, Charles Francis. 328, 400 larding, Alice Elizabeth... 390 Harding. Vera Lace OS, 390 Hardwick, Mac ...238, 239. 330, 340, 354 Hare, Myrtle Lola... .. 126, 408 Hargrove. James Clifton. . Harland, Jeseptiee Amy =O2; 62, 304, 311, 380, 386 Fidelia Anna. Harman, Care tisrmen. Ha 122, 247, 264, 344, 392 Harris, W. L. ......-. .. 364 Harrison, John Loui Hart, Lieut. Chas. 4 2 Hart, Kathryn Ivy. Hartenbower, Bernice. . Hartling, Jack Park... . 550, 1 1, Hatch, Ernest. 86, 340, 400 Hatch, Miriam Ellen, . .. 405 Hatch, Willabelle Mary. selgrotte Hatfield, Franklin Eldon. . +102, Hattrup, Hubert Edmond... 100, 229, 330, 340, 345, 348 Hauck, Bertha Louise....... 346 Hauck, Gordon Walter... . 105 226, 229, 374 Haug, Gordon Wm... . Haugse, Myrtle Gertrude. . | 81, 316, 396 Hausen, Chas. Bradstreet. . 329, 347 Hawk, William. . , Bee £ Hawkins, James Wesley. Hawkins, Jea Hawkins, Hawks, Elwyn. ....... Hayden, Marshali Jacob. ayes, Teresa Sullivan. ..73, 383 Hays Hall.................408 Heap, Morgan 354 Heath, Bertrand. 64, 354 Heath, Charles Worth...... 104 eat, 358 Heckathorn, John Henry. . a 4 Heckathorn, Mary Ellen... . 119, 336, 350, 394 esee: Glwart Moe 4 Haetted: Ralph Boimtar... 1S: Heimsoth, Helen Harriet... eo 346, 40: 74, 346, 350 Helfert, Jessie... . . Helmer, Ted Vincent... .... 121, 257, 400 Hendrickson, George vsir bates 400 Hennen, Max Leo........-- 345 Hensley, Kenneth byes S Hepher, Wm, Stanle 328, es Herndon, John Charles. Heward, See h wm Hibbeln, ‘aul John... .. 122, 345 Hickman, Cuthbert. .40, 261, 307 rice DNRREAS act cesta 131 a Hsien . 335, 345, 362 ker, Helene Withelmina. 120, 211, 264, 347, 405 Hilfiker, Herman be 347, 362 Hill, Edward bionic 3: PS FE) Hill, Leonard Matthew. . 107, Hill, Ralph Dan _ .308,'330, Himes, Ruby Winifred . Hirschler, Arthur Edmund. . Hirschman, Dorothy Beebe 61, 247, 386 Hite, Thomas H........ 327, 329 Hiort, Franklin Andrew 118, 30, 370 Hoback, Ford Sebert......- 3 Ficksk. oh, Emueee Emmil Jas. Morrison _93, 328 Hodes en Clad 346, 350 Elaine. ayy ote Russell. . 245, 306, 335 Hodson, Boyd W... .67, 198, 368 Hoffman, Aldon Mellroy... . 120, 344, 368 Hoffman, Fred Charles... .. 128, 345, 368 Hoffman, Roger Kenn....... Hofmann, Alvin heresies Hogg, Bess Louise. . 130, 264, 267, .95, 229, Hogg, Robert Albert a. $80, 54k, 374 Hoggan, George C. Hogue, Denney Robert. .. oe o 505, 322, 358 Hohnhorrt, Henry Sate: - 400 Hohnhorat, John Jefferson ergy ‘art olden, Robt. Sponsler._ Hollingshead, Lees ee Leonard 44, 400 foe: cles brani wet aus olm arvin enm.... 348. 366 Holmes, Dolores Elizabeth, 5 : 128, i . Stell C t i Holmes, Ste arpen i839, 358 Home Economics. __. 336 Homling, Roland Emi 1. .207. jomling, Rolan anue oe Honoraries..._......----- 299 Honsowetz, Frank Wm.. 118, - 224, 376 Econ: Anna Marie. 350 loss Gooding 354 Hopewell, Henry McVicar 3, Hopkins, cope Kyson.. 328, 400 Howaing. ee Roosevelt 337 Horton, George E..... . . .27, 44, 161, 301 376 Houk, Ray Alexander. Houmann, Oscar Bruun... . . 56, 305, 401 Houston, Robt. Williamson 58, 254, 256 Houx, pore | (eee ee 320 Hove, Inger 1, 337, 347, 350 love, Kermit. . 117, 347 Howard, Forrest Hayden... 5: gv} Howard, fos W.. 308, 327, 341 Howard, Mein Ate sd Howe, Arthur S........----- 300 Howell, Kevil Vilasco. . . = 121, Howell, wae b recrg saa .... 368 Howerton, M er CS 237, 29. 240, ce 380, 392 Hubbard, John Maitland... 86, 38, 240, 246, am = 237, Huber, George Losie 4 274, 301, 309, 310, 352, 366 Hubert, Ernest C.: . 40, 313, 328, 366 Hudelson, Vernon Lee. Huff, Oliver Theodore. . ry Hughes, Olive Louise. . . ae Hulbert, Harold W..._.. Hulbert, Jabez Seldon se Hult, Orville Leroy......... .91, 171, 332, 366 Hume, John Fred, Jr... ... 230, Hummer, Elizabeth Gertrude ec 118, 247, at Hum Marie Mi. “6 Humphrey. Thos. Watson. . — Haneastorl, Chas. W.. Hunt, Donnell Hodge. . aeRO 348 unt, Ernest Frank... .. 82, 161. 165, 335, 339, 366 Hunter, Harold Vance... .. Hunter, Julia Glenn... . 0, Hurley, Edward Emmett... . 189, 345, 372 Hurley, Lucy cance 319, 3 71, 245, 36, 345, 405 Hurst, Emory Gordon 400 Hutchings, Samuel Cole. _47, 97, 301, 302, 344, 352, 360 Hutchins, Dan Wallace a 126, 358 Hutchinson, Ralph vor .40, 159, 60, 214. 324 Hutchinson, Paul Varna ee 5 170, 332, 365 “I Club 332 Idaho Blue Bucket, The. ..228 Idaho Agriculturist, The. 232 Idaho Argonaut, The. 226 Idaho Forester, The 230 Idaho Engineer, The 229 Idaho House Mothers 378 Iddings, Dean Edward J. . 32, 307 Illichevsky, George J. 67, 221. 313, 328, 344, 348 Ingalls, Ida X inte pe Right Jey Joyce ls 4 125, 400 oe Ellen Matilda. 120, 346 Intercollegiate Knights. . 322 Honeywell, Jess sinelunenes va ace Interscholastic Basketball | Tournament... Interscholastic Track Meet. ; ...200 Interfraternity Council. 352 Intramural Athletics... 209 Intramural Basketball __ 212 Intramural Cross Country 2!! Intramural Debate . .280 Intramural Managers... .214 Intramural Swimming... .213 Intramural Volleyball __. 210 lorns, William Vaughn 64, 229, 08, 309, 330, 341, — Iverson, Eugene Charles 224, 254, 256, 309, 38 J ackson, Alfred Wright pet 348 acob, Francis W. .. 300 lacobs, Fred Albert......... 58 acobs, Harold John. . we) rs 207, 345 = Helen Pain� oO acoby, Glen R.__.. 160, 180, 189 202, 204 Jain, Lila Grace. 67, 282. 106, 311, 394 p eeee Corland Lehman... . 328 janssen, Allen Sheeley. . 99, 224, 291, 301, 352, 372 arg Beale : — arboe, Edward 122, 322, 506 asper, Terrell Thomas... ...127 mison, George... lenkins, Francis W.. . 27, lenke, Clarence enks, Rachel Elizabeth. lennings, Farnsworth ennings, Talbot son AY lenny, John Alois. : 122, 345, 403 246, 345, lensen, Chandler Vernon... 328 lensen, Cora Millissa. ... 109, 241, 388 jensen, Herman Andrew 129, 372 lenten, Katherine... 41, 319, 336 lensen, Nathan Kenneth... 118, 226, 279, 343, 370 Jensen, Theodore John. . .92, 78, 356 ! Jockheck, Carl Frederick Jr. 122, 374 ohnson, ew Faye... 36s, 269 ohnson, Amne Berthe. 240, 392 lohnson, Bradley White. . ad , 368 lohnson, Charles Lowell. . 32. Johnson, Elizabeth .. .336 Johnson, Erval Wm... Johnson, George Wm. 82, 307, 372 Johnson, Glen 300, 306, 326 Johnson, J. Hugo 41, 308. 340, 376 Johnson, John Oliver 106, 47, 360 116, 125, 408 382 Johnson, Jolene ‘Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Margarette Lucile . 408 Johnson, Moses Melville... . 63, 308, 329 {en Robert Bailey... . 328 ohnson, Roy Albert... ..... 329 Johnson, Samuel Lee aly 329, 358 Johnson, Sylvia _..347 nson, Wilfre 314 Johnston, Esther Frances 127, 238. pate 336, 384 ja Ada : 247, 392 ones, Estelle yaad .. 384 Jones, Harry Edw: 70. 161. S01: 339, 356 — pease 27, 28 lones, John R.. ane rae Jones, Kenneth Paul . 256, 309, 345, 354 Jones, Kenneth Ray. . 60, 308, 330, 340, 400 jonas LeRoy.... 67, 120 ones, patty Paul. ..279, 7 obey Louise Barbara 84 ones, Marjorie Alene... .. 117, 245, 390 Jones, Paul Edward....__. . 128, 226, 356 Jones, Paul Everett. 128. 362 Joray, Philli Augustus 360 Jossis, igrid 127, 347, 348 Jouno, Russell John . .. 84, 179, Jot as udging. aiateavein Judy, Frank Edward... .... 105, 226, 364 Jugueta, Tiburcio Seco 345 Jullion, Geo. Paul. . 122, 345, 358 Bn Sy Can HUAI MY eA or 75 Junior Cabaret 286 Junior Class Committees; am Junior Class Officers... ..- 76 Junior Prom Jurries, Howard caviid 330, tb) Justice, George... . . 237 K Kalousek, Geo. Saget ag an $ 229, 308, 330, 345 Kantola, Edward Emlin..... 68 Kappa Alpha Theta _ 219, 388 Kappa Delta Pi .320 Kappa Kappa Gamma __ . _ 386 Kappa Phi . 346 Kappa Sigma 354 Kayser, Wilburn Lewis... . .65, 256, 307, 376 Kearns, Katherine Mary. . 08 Kearns, Margaret Mary... . . 392 Keegan, Margaret Elizabeth 110, 318, 345, a Keeler, Donald Eugene Ri auslaraa. Keene, Edward Louis... ._. . Keith, Mark M. Kelley Dean Pritchard. .88, 308, 330, 340, 370 Kelley, Ray Hansen... 111, 246 248, 335, 370 Kelly, Alice Rosemar . 68, 336, 337, 345, 408 Kelly, Dr, Frederick J... . .5, 27. 28, 36, 46 Kemp, Paul D.... 313, 327, 328 Kempff, Gerhard. .......,.. 328 Kendrick, Jay Emerson. 119, 322 Kennedy, Fred Henry. . be 313, Kennedy, Lois Gordon. ..... . oI, Kenworthy, Kenneth Paul. 330, 368 Kerby, Fred Melvin... 328, 360 Kerr, Helen Josephine. . 97, 226, 231, 264, 265, 306, 315, 388 ge 458 Kerr Mercer. ...370 Kerr, Thomas S. a | Kerr, Mrs. T.5.... : Kersey, Helen R. 27, 42, 342 Kershisnik, William... .92, 1 67. 195, 254, 332, 345, 366 Kiebert, Martin Peter V. Kieldsen, Harriet... . Kienholz, Dorothy Mildred 278, 346, 356 Kienholz, Mabel pelt le... .60, 46, 350 Kildea, York Alphonsus... 116, 126, 245, 250, nee Kimball, Stuart Fairchild. 338 Kincaid, hine M incaid, Josephine May 536, 3 Kisg, LauraE. 317, 326. King. Mary Elle 21 ing, Ma .247, eee 5, 386 King, Mildred Grace 125. 344, 350 Kinney, Richard Wm....... 348 Kirklin, Harold Lincoln au Kirkpatrick, Allan Elwyn... 109, 330, 400 Kirkpatrick, Lester teary, mY 32, 356 Kirtley, Charles Gordon. BS Klepinger, Franklin W. 328, 4 Klingler, Willard Calvin 63, 195, 283, 308, 330, 332, 340, 368 Kline, Millicent Martha. BR 89, . 405 Klock, Gillies Franklin. . .370 Kn ght, Leland Ardell... 118, 400 Knox, Wm. Ward. . 105, ate 354 Koester, Bryan 2 Fae 8, 364 Kohout, Mary Pedic “124, Kostalek, John A... .41, 300, 372 Koster, Albert Edward 72 62, 347, 368 Kraemer, Marcella Evelyn 245, 265, 269, 345, 380, 396 Kratt, Theodore. . aah Krebs, Frances Winnette. Kroll, Alvin Fred, .......-.. 329, 347, 400 Krueger, Otto Carl F,. 328, 347 , Wm. Theodore. .. 80, 230, 313, 328, 352, 376 res. Arthur. ... 80, 248, 360 Krummes, ku, Morris Edward... 335, 345, 403 Kugler, John Christ......... 330 Kurdy. Helen Margarie 126, 5, 350 Kurdy, Thomas J .. 109, 345 Kyselka, Carl..............370 L Lacy, Henry Ambrose... Ladd, Arthur Folk 257, 347, 400 Lafferty, Ethel Stanford. 45, 57, 236, 237, 238, 240, 295. 312, 337, 344, 386 LaFond, Winifred Beth...... 64, 224, at 392 Lake, Nyol Elwyn... .. 93 Lambda Chi Alpha... Lamielle, Louise Elizabeth 2 38, 239, 240, 312, 345, se LaMonte. Albert Vern. . 330, 400 Lampman, C. E. ; yey Lancaster, Joseph Glover. Lancaster, Wm. Truscott. . “17, 330, 400 Lanchester, Horace P.... 327 1.314 Laney, Francis B. 41, 329 Langdon, Alwilda. . 63, 306, 321, 394 Lange, Lawrence Herman... .61, 329, 400 Langer, Charley Joseph. 98, 328 Zoomed! Julius Robt. 94. 348 Lantzy, Ro Phillip. . (56. 340 Lappin, Alice Margatette. . 110, 265, 408 Larkam, Sara Lois 59, 265, 269, Le Larsen Elsie Louise Larson, Carl Henry. 65, 256, rt Larson, Car! Olof 330, 341 Larson, Ethel. ... .. 28, 7. Larson, Frances Detlor me 117 Lattig, H. Lattig Mrs. H. E.. x tig, M Beverly aoe 112, 5 _ Lawrence, Everett Clark 205, 210, 212, ri 234, 254, 256, 283, 284, 294, 305, 309, 332, 358 Lawson, Archie 403 ton, Aurrel Lillian... 128, 392 Layne, ‘Clarence Nathaniel. . ce Leach, Jesse Wm.. Leaton, Wm, Duncan. |. 78, 211, 329, 366 Lechot, Robt. Louis... . .81, 370 las 329 Lee. Harold ne. 329, 345 Lee, Jack Char 180, 189, 343, 364 Lee, Patricia Edith 114, 408 Lefever, Mary Charlotte... 111, , 265, 346, 394 Leigh, Virginia. ...... . 125, 247, Leithe, Car] Clemens. . . LeMoyne, Chas., Jr... 124 341, 344, 356 Lemp, Bernard Louis, Je 116, 9, 366 Leonard, Car! Geo., 90, 345, 403 Leute, Catherine Faber... . 111, 45, 384 Levander, Jack Howard... .. 364 Lewis, Adah. . 319, 336 Lewis, Mont Edmond......- 348 Lewis Reed Hunter....... 348 Leyrer, Anna Muriel... , 120, Ley i Pacinos: baci nea, .. 122, 345, 392 Libby, Olive Farnese 85, 408 Lind erg. Fred A pe | Lindley Hall... .. 400 Lindsay, Clive John... .....328 Lindquist, Oscar Elfin....... 347 Little, Aida Mary..... 344, 394 Little, Andrew Sproat. . 122, 211, 224, 322, 358 Little, Gecrae pasar 37, 344, a4 ES fo Litzenberger. Eva Margaret. 54, 92 Locke, Gladys Genevieve 95, 394 Lockwood, Milton Cutts... 241 Lohman, Anver John 130, 362 “ry Longeteig, Estel Lorraine. ... 126 Loosli, Clayton bakes 47, 77, 286, 335 Lord, Philip Burt. 328 Louise, ppend Mary. 124, 348, ae Lueich, Li x Luke, Cornell Leroy. Luke, G. L... Luke, Irene... Lundquist, Armand H... Lundquist. Raynard Victor. 347 Lupton, Marvin Carroll. 120, 376 BARRE siecle ees nees 347 Luz, Manuel Lorenzo . 345 Lyle, James wa35, 36, r..70, 56, 335, 358 Lynch, Charles Thos... , 85, 348 M McArthur, Merritt Hillierd.. 89, 330, 340 MeAtee, Frank James... .. 128, McAuley, Chas. Edwin. 309, 3 McBirney, Mary as: McBirney, Wm. Robt. . 93, oy McBride, Robertson Lee, a oa 335, 3 McCabe, Ralph J... .84, 335, 368 McCall, Snce Jos... .345, 366 McCall, . 128, 400 McCannon, Penal Waxy 350, 386 McCannon, Helen Charlotte 350, Fig McCauley, Dorothy Elma... 107, 323, 350 McClain, Marjorie Alice 80, 408 McCalin, Susan Elizabeth. . oe yest Delbert Wm... 122, 368 McClusky, David Albert 126, 4 McClusky, Robt. Earl... 126, 40 McComb, Jane Marian. 4 247, 311, 405 McConnell, Charles... . .97, 245, 248, 362 McCoy, Miss Berneice.... . 317 McCoy, Wayne Alexander. . 83 308, 330, 340, 3 McCoy, Wm. Nags 329, 364 McCrea, Ina M. 350 McCrory, LaFayette Develz. 105, 187, 345, 358 McDaniel, Warren Benton. . McDonald, Earl Wm... .96, 16 McDonald, Geor, 2 301, 314, 344, 358 McDonald, John Bowen..... 322, 335, 345, 356 McDowell, Helen... _.. . 107, 394 cDowell, Kenneth John 64, 362 McFadden, Luella. .”.. . .88, 265, 345, 408 269 McFarland, Dorothy Eva.. ee McGinty, Norman Wesley. . 92. 229, 330, 338, 344, 364 McGonigle, Marion ae % 269, 336, 386 McGonigle, Peon John 213, 248, 302, 308, 34 McGrane, Frank Thomas... 345 McGrath, Dan Lincoln. .87, 237, 238, . 286, 301. 321, 22. 345, 366 McKeirnan, Agnes’ Cletus. _ ‘125, 245, 247, 345, 408 McKeown, Frank Stratton. | 114, , 240, 246, 358 McKinley, Haro!d Lee.......65 329, 3 McLean, Mildred Mary... _. 122 Mc! . Constance Emily... 108 McMahan, Marguerite Zeta. ‘3 McMillin, Frank. . 202, 206, 305, 3, Ned McMillan, Gertrude Lucille. .408 Rae: I, Mary F.. s 72, 326 McPhillamey, Wallace F... 403 McQuade, fack Francis... . 102, 108, 343, 345, 400 Maberly: aie. Me aret. B24 Maber! cana Ee, Mack, bho n Winkeld ‘ rc 335, 5, 388 Madison, Loretta... 34 Maggart, Isabell Rebecca... 265, Magnuson, Harry P........ 307 Magnuson, Ralph Loren... . . 262 Maguire, Virginia Lee... ... 107, 3 Mahle, Julius William...... 368 Managerial Staff Managers’ Club... ... 339 Mains, Helen Elizabeth... _. 119, 265, 267, 344, 394 Manning, James Henry. Manning. Joseph Howard. . Manning, Laura Gail. .. 56, 405 Manning, Laurance Rodman , 187, 374 Matchesk. Kenneth Hey gh... 55, 182, dy 303, 339, 356 Mark. Freder ick A 92, SD. 276, 405 Mark, William David. . 329. 400 . 368 229, Marker, Earl James... . 113 Marker. Geo. Clifford. . 124, 330, 347, 370 Marsh, Frank Abram. ......329 Marshall, Mary anes ere Page Martin, Ned Loraine 117, 366 cn 307, 332, bas Martin, Paris Townse 224, 279, 343, B56 Martinez, James Paul... “esi mh Martinson, Anne Mason, Edward F. Mason, Lowell Wesley 89, 198, 376 Masterson, William Mateen, Gilbert... 330, 347, 400 Mattes, Katherine Ellen 226, Matthews, James Boyd. iW, Maughan, Alfred Nielsen jaurer, 110, 335 Maxey, Stewart Sherman 67, 303, 334, 374 Maxfield, Ray Austin. .. 129, 29, 354 Maxwell, Mark Mahlon. 180, 360 May Fete _... . ...235 Mayer, Orland Claytgn 308. 340, 372 Mays, Emlen G. . 86, 246, 403 Meeker, Evelyn Jeanette 386 uier, Lawrence ats Meitzler, Mrs. Uma......... Melgard, Helen Wits Martin, Elmer Hi Melgard, Thelma Solveig BAL fF 247, 278, 347, 350, 388 Mellinger, Ardith Reed 113, 382 Memorial Gymnasium 9 Meneely, James F.. .. . 330, 348 Mennet, Earl Frank 80, 374 Mercer, Bruce Royal... .69, 229, M v3 ‘ 255, teq lerriam, Virginia Agnes. 265, 344, Sed Merrick, Geo. Henry. . 71, 276 Merrill, Beardslee.......... 237 Messenger. Dean James F... 37, M Dorothy Eli ug0, 209 t eee 64. 245, 317, 368 Metzgar, Bud Sant asa 127, M Jack Doyle ae, a ar, Jac Micke A: 307 Middleton, artes Wesle: 400 Middleton, John Robt.. Jr. 118, Midwestern Tour........ 274 Mikkelson, Katherine Caroline 125, 267, 396 Miles, Basil Burns. 120, 322, aa0 ilita eS a riesis 251 Military Ball. 84 Miller, Edward C.. 326 327, Miller Dean Francis G. 307, 313, 328, 468 Miller, Frank Crowley, jr. 1} Miller, George M.. . 300, 306, 314, ai, 364 Miller, George Wm. BS, 330, 340 Miller, Heloise, Susan. . 119, 408 Miller, Lois Ailene ee 323, Miller, Mary wg ? 285, 336, 344, 394 Miller, Richard Bauer. . J 3, Miller, Ruth Annetta 113, 50, 396 Minear, Frances Elma. 108, 65, 408 Minger, Dorothy Dee. . . 390 Minkler, Alben Page... .285, 403 Minnoch, Dorothy Lavon. . . 130, 267, 408 Miranda, Dominic Louie 343, 400 Mitchell, Constance Alisoun. . 344 Mitchell Esther Fisk. 108, 245, 318, 344, 390 Mitchell, James Morris. 109, 161, 322, 339, 360 Mitchell, John W... . . . 193, 327, 32, 360 Mitchell, Lutie Mae .. . 110, 247, 323, 405 459 Mitchell, Margaret Mary 380 Mitchell, Pauline... 326, a. 396 Mitchell, Robt, Edward. ... 112, 213, 343, 364 Mitchell, Ruth Adelaide. Wh ace ix, Leslie Boyce Molander, Emory Irving. 121, sae Monk, Joe Clyde... .. Montgomery, John re 38 Moody, Catherine Augusta. . 109, 344, 382 Moore, Agnes Gay : Moore, Ardath Carol. 121, 408 Moore, Bertha Free. 124, 241, re . 382 Moore, Burton L.. 4, 224, 226, 295. 301, 302, 3, 356 Moore, Daisy Louise... 120, 405 loore, F. iy © 307, 327 Moore, lames Arthur... .68, 334 Moore, Robert Andrew. . “a 61, Moore, Robert... .. 117, 322, 360 Moore, Wm. Cloud . 82, 400 WOR SI, Daca wo oo8 esis 341 Morgan, Lewis Drexel... 322, 374 Morgenroth, Earl Simon nae, 345 Morris, “ee hine, . .., 386 Morris, Mellinger 129 orse, cl ae Florence... 122, 350 Morse, Dorothy Lou 350 Morse, Karleen Gwendo 9 108, 245, 247, ee Morse, Kenneth Frank 03 Mortenson, Ruth Victoria. . 346 Mortar Board............. 304 Mosher, Raymond 41, 320 Mosher, Vivienne Claire. _.. .72, . 384 Mosman, May Teresa... .. .85, 316, 345 Mosman, Ormond John. 107, “4 Moss, Anthony Bartlett, 10, 257, 339, 374 Moss, Virgil Daniel 8, 40 Mouat, Helen Frances... .. 118, 265, 346, 350 Moulton, Esther Elizabeth. . 113, 224, 265, 384 erate Jax Alfred. . 345 udgett, Grayce Thelma. .. 74, 16, 350 Mullikin, Clifford James 246 urdoch, Brigham D.. . 120, 400 Murphy, Albert Marion. Murphy. Mery] it 108, 6, 238, 241, 382 Murray, Carl. ._. 202; 204 Mushlitz, Arba Robert 57, 330, 340 Music 243 Muzzy, Maurice Franklin. _. .82, 211, 308, 330, 376 Myers, Mary Elizabeth rs 104, Myers, Velma Frankic.. 267, 269, 350 Myklebust, Ida Josephine . 347 yrene, Clarence Fred... ... 58, 29, 366 Nancolas, Edith . 346 Nash, Alice. . ; 117, 241, 265, 267, 392 Nass, Herman Wm, . 89, 345, fey Neal, Dorothy Carol 98, 2 269, 272, 319, 336, 337, 08 Neal, Edgar Henry setae: Nedros, Nea’ 354 “117, 364 Neilson, Thos. Fenton... 118, 366 Nelson, Avis Watt. 74, 386 Nelson, Carl Augustine... . 338, 354 Nelson, David Reynold. 354, 347 Nelson, Edythe Dale........ 346 Nelson, Emma Viola... . .69, 405 Nelson, Harold Theodore. . . .87, 229, tet 330.5 341, 374 Nelson, Krista Henriett..._. 86, 265, a2. 347, oy Nelson, Maurice Austin. 52, 5. 55, 248, 305, 310, 338, in Nelson, Robert Platt... 107, 348 Nettleton, H. I. | 313, 328 Nettleton, Vida Derflinger. . 247 Neuman, Carl Augustus 112, 330 Newcomb, Zelda Grace att zat 37, 78 Newcomer, Fred R 105, ‘§8F 328, 405 Newhouse, Ruth lrene.. 95, 245, am , 267, 311, 337, 388 Newman, N 109, na Kelso 224, ye 247, 267, 344, 394 Newman, Olive Albertina 405 Niccolson, Chas. Murray... 400 Nichols, Alta Genevieve ... 108 Nicholson, Carl Emil pee 3 Is 322, 364 Nicholson, Charles. . Sie 374 Nicholson, Donald Eu: 374 Nicholson, John Dow 79, 259, 329, 374 Nicholson, June Elizabeth 38, 347, 350 Nicolas, Serviliano Manuel. 328, 345 Niedermeyer, Harold Oliver. 108, 229, 330, 366 Nielsen, Virginia 3% Nilson, Marcus... . 121, 330, 347 Nilson, Oscar N.. Neer | Y Nims, Raymond ...... 352, 374 Nixon, Dorothy Celestia... 96, . 267, 390 Nixon, Grace V papi 226, 408 Nixon, Robert Michell... ... 129, 248, 354 Noble, Harriet Louise... . 47 Noel, Francis William... 120, 400 Nonini, Francis Vitto. . i fc 0, 400 rere Arthur Marvin... ... 362 rdbs. Bs ponenh ae 2, 307 abel Bernice... . . 347 New Byron Mitchell... 111, 246, 3 Norman, John Earl... . 194, 212, 283, 329, 332 Norstrom, Glen Carrol. 126, 348 PED VARIG 6:4 ons Sekece-o 317 Nunemaker, Jack Coleman. . 130, 246, 257, 335, 362 oO O'Brien, James R. 66, 198, 256, 321, 332, 345, 354 pA ron span Katherine 345, 350 O'Lea h Webster. 109, 224, 3 SF 277. 109, 322, 324, 366 O'Neil, Kenneth H. 52, 345, 352, 354 Oberg, Carl Allen Rice Oberg, rence A.. aa Oleson, RRR A Hea ff Oliver, Florence Irene 69, . 319, 336 Oliver, Marguerite Isabel e. Oliver, Roger P..... 326, 347 Olmstead, Ralph Lee 120, 245 Olmstead, Ralph bad 228, 9, 343, hens Olson, Kenneth Edward. 128, 5 Olson, Kermit Ferdinand. ms! ie 4 Olin, Robert Winslow. . 94, 330, 340, 400 Oliver, Lucien Everett... 368 Olson, Dorothy Ellen... 336, 345, 386 One-Act Plays... $6 tore e Pg aay Sa afelacnee 297 Orians, George .. 300 Ormay, Albert Shiites San ohee Orms' ve Ralph Homer 110, 211, 354 Osgood, Emily Berneice aa ae Osterberg. Exick Gothe. . Ostrander, Harold R.. 161, 3, 335, Saw 76 Cures Eillen P a Othe eo 73.328, 392 Otter, Joree Harriet... 323, 350 Oud, Bert, Jr. 110, 345, 358 Ouse. Hazel May. . .63, 317, 405 Harry Sutphin 229, 403 Owens, Herbert Evan. att 332 Owens, Margaret Ann 84, 47, 394 Ownbey, Hazel Lucile .. 110, 405 P Packenham, Bethe! Joy. ___ . _ 33, 107, 224, 368 Packer, Harold Vernon. . _. .238, 239, 360 Palmer, Ernest Joseph .__. . 107, 246, 356 Pangborn, Reboot —— 09, 345, 362 Pan-Hellenic Paes ....380 Papesh, Beulah Elizabeth. . . 62, 384 Pardue, Arlie Austin... .256, 285 Pardue, Verna Delia... 124, we Parish, Bernice Aldene 265, 269, 342, 3 Park, Charles Ra poe Parker, Ernest T) ompson. z “283 Parker, Horace Newman... .344 Parker, Jack Thomas....... 226, 338, 354 Parks, Paul Marion. 85, 246, 376 Paroz, Henriette Marguerite Parrott, Helen Arlene. . - “5; 130 Parsons, Grace McClintock. . 240, 247, 265, 267, 323, 344, 584 Parsons, L. F..............- 27 Parsons, Harold Chas... | is tires Patch, Jesse Harrison. . 36. Patchen, Glenn Oliver. aes pe Patchen, Mable Ruth.. 119, 405 Paterka, Pauline Harriet... . 109, 247, 344, 348 Patric, Dorothy Irene. . 123. 226, Patric, James Michael... 228, 400 Paulsen, Chris Lowe! Paulsen, Herbert Walter. __. 330 87, 408 Pearce, Beatrice......... Pearce, Beulah... ... - 336. oo Pearce, Thelma Bernadine. . 112. 346, 405 Pearson, Joe S..._. 112, 236, 241. 246, 248, 338, 343, 344, 364 Peavey, aimee rast jr. . 66, 26. 310, 338, 356 Pechanec, Joseph Frank. 328, 403 Peck, Lawrence Layne..... 85, 285, a Peck, Virginia Inadine 269, 318, 342, 596 Pedersen, Waldemar Ambrose 111, 345, 356 Pence, Gladys Taylor... 344, 384 Pence, Peter Munson... ... . 127, . 366 Pep Band... Soreee ... 248 Perkins, Dorothy Sitneys: feat Perovich, Paul 161, 370 Perrins, Melvin Samuel 57 SS Petersen, James Morton 330 340 Petersen, Wm. Arthur...... 161, . 362 Peterson, Arthur Martin... .400 Peterson, Edna............ 318 Peterson, Edward...... . 76, 82, 117, 212, 285, 362 Peterson, Blecher ae Peterson, Elwyn Cae: 116, 344, 358 Peterson, Ernest Dean. . 330, at Peterson, Fritz B.. 69, 255. 256, 308, 309, 340 Peterson, Ina Millicent. 117, 347, 350, 384 Peterson, So aret 318 Peterson, is Joanna... 121 Peterson, Ralok = 275, Peterson, Robt. Wm.. . Petzoldt, Paul Kiesow. .... . 180, 279, ioe Pfost, Cecil Anderson....... 161, 339, 338 Philipi, Frances Eleanor 107, 345 Phi Alpha Delta......___ _303 Phi Chi Theta............ 316 Phi Delta Theta.......__. 356 Phi Gamma Delta... .. 364 Phi Upsilon Omicron. ___- 319 Phi Beta Kappa........... 300 Pi Beta Phi... PAA 5) Pi Lambda Theta 317 Pickrell, a Marguerite. 67, 38, 240, 292, 304, 312. 321, 344, 380, 382 Pierce, Dorothy Kenworthy ert Pierce, W. H. .. 307, 368 Pierce, Wallace Hamilton. . 120, 322, 335, 403 Pierce, Wellington Cochrane. .65, Piercy. Mrs: Magdalen 338 acy, Mrs. n ; Piercy, Watt Henry. . . 372 Pierre, Walter Louis 362 Pierson, Sidney Luthy.. .78, 283, 332, 356 Pittman, Wm. Henr 303, 371 Pizey, Pauline Mart oe 113. Plato, Elton Sheffield 70, 362 Platt, Kenneth Batdorf 86, 257, 261 Platt, Norman Bruce. ENE | Platt, W. Emerson......... 356 Plumlee, Roy Grant... 309, 400 Pohlman, Frances Amelia 408 Pohlman, fone Edward. 125, Fg Pohlman, John Victor, Jr... . 126, 4. 368 Pool, Clyde Emmi Pool, Ruby Ellen. : “Vi6, 336, yr Porter, Harry Allison. ... Stak’ Porter, Horace att ; se Porterfield, Lois Marie....._ 117, 65, 278, 390 : 88, 61, 364 Potter, Russell Francis 2 Oy Poulton, nares eS 4, 256, 292, 401, 305; 305, 309, 334, 352, 364 Powell. George Henry, 56, 368 Power, Wilson Huntley 105. Poyneer. Almeda M.. A Pratt. Florence Elizabeth. . a Poston, Elmer Erwin 5 Pre-Legal Association 343 Pre-Med Club. ‘ 335 Price, C. L.. i 328 Price, Walter John 170, 202, 204, 257, 332 Prichard, Theodore J.. 32 Priebe, Melcher W. 55, 348 Procopio, Carmen Peter 106, 345, 403 Prouty, C, C. 307, 376 Publications. . Sele .223 Puhl, Jack Richard 123, 370 R Raby. Prudence Ma 142, 7, 265, 405 Rach, Myrtle lrene. 8 317, 392 Rae, Esther Olga... . . 118, 388 Raeder, 371 Ragan, uth Marie 104, 271, 396 Ramor, Ramon Bolom: 41 Ramstedt, Agnes Mild 23, . 347, 382 Ramstedt, Bernard i 347 Ramstedt, Lucile V.... . 311, 326, 382 Ramstedt, Ruth Anna 78, 247, 347, 382 Randall, Donald Duncan 53, 305, 370 238 Randall, Doris e Randall, John Laverne... 189, 354 Randall, Russell Samuel 4 Randall, Ruth Louise .. 3 Rankin, Bessie Louise Raphael, Grace Esther. _ Ratcliffe, Chas. Leonard Rauch, Wilma Hylah.. . oo Reading, Alvin ; 293, 301, 310, 12. 568 Reardon, iH. 362 Reardon, Thomas Alvin. . 226. 257, 348 Redford, Viola Palmer. . .79, 392 Redmon Elliot Eugene. . 328, 364 Page 460 Redmond: Florence oa Reed, Ralph Whitney... ... 348 Sb ViWER oo esos eee 9 Reed, William Rowton. sets : 70. Reese, Harold Campbell. Reeves, Am 235, 270 316, 317, 392 . Marion Rex. aie ardt, Richard Gray.. .360 Reiniger, Leonard Henry. _._ 107 Reiniger Walden Quincy. .. 104, Remsberg. John D Remsberg, Renfrew, Malcom MacKenzi 125, 245, 364 Rentfro, sep Rosalind. SAN: 394 Retherford, Jesse E. ....... 41 Rettig, Fran eMaiene: tees 70, 48, 364 Reuter, Carl Theodore. . .56, 403 Reynolds, Hester Adrian, 73, Reynolds, Robert Reed... . 10. 229, Rhodes Scholarship... _.. 22 Rice, Neva Margaret... _. 36, 46, 408 Rice, Paul LaVerne......_.. 90, 246, 376 Rice, Richard Kenneth. . 120, 400 Richards, Edna Mae... .80, 24 7, 319, 336, 350 Richards, Horace, Jr........ 127 3 Richards, Neil Carey Richards, eestor 207. 364 Richardson, Dorothy Miranda 206 Mrs. Viola... ... 378 Richer ison, Richter, Bernhardt aenodes 129, 246, 358 Richter, Erich Theodor _._ | 88, 213, 358 Ricketts, Curtis Theodore. 7 Riddle, Anna Louise. . 58, 319, 336, 346 Ridenbaugh Hall... 403 Ridge, Susie May... ....... 346 Ridings, Donald Ellis oetese ei inscaa Nir The Spen 29, 255, 256. 30 309, 330, $i Ringer Louis Adolf... 347 Ripple, Marguerite Marusa. 408 Robacker, Muriel C... . 327, oes Robb, Harry Alexander... 112, 238, 240, 324, 356 Roberts, Edward Jerome... . 128, 329, 345 Roberts, Frederick Fezer... . 108, 211, 330 Roberts, Ruth Lillian... 119) 388 Robertson, Frederick Reese, 171, 332, Robinson, Dorothy... . 119, 384 Robinson, oe anc....... 408 Robison, velene ay. 364 Rodgers, jae Belton. — Roe, Katherine Bach at ae Rens Roe, Melvin Samuel... , Rohde, Myrtle Lemora.. .. . 107, 32 Rohrer, Florence Idaho... _ 129, Roise, Elmer Manford . 74, 347 Root, O; eam SS 350 Rose, Melvin Truman....... 403 Ross, yao Allen. ..... a sn s, Josephine Agnes. - Rostock, Roy Chester... 126, 328, 400 Rothwen. Cleo Evelyn... ... 127 Rouse, Dorothy Helen. . 30, 108, 4, 265, 067, 323, 342, 392 Rowell, Ruth Lois 56 265, 270, 317, 388 Rudger, Florence ae 105, 265. 267, 347, 408 Rudy, Paul Lead ‘ 67, 282, 284, 301, 305, 309, 338, 368 Ruehle, Archie Edwin.. 88, 3 Ruehle, he rey L. Russ. john Jay, Jr. 126, x68 uy arbara 235 Ruick, Fatelle 130, 245, 250, ane R . Stanley Frank Rushton, John Crompton Say , 370 Russell, Donald Rae “86, Russell, Lois E. 236, 247 Raat, Rew P. ‘is 41, 4 t ledge, t ° u lor y Lucie 318, 392 Ryan, Alice Mae ., 345, 405 Ss Sackett, Vera Mildred. . 90, 113, Sage, Dorothy Nell idee . t x34 i Cee 765, 269, 408 Saling, Wallace M...... Lopetos 7, 328, 400 Salskov, Karl Andrew. : re 129, Salter, Dayton John. . Sample, Clarence Hugh a vianle 246, Sanborn, Dorothy peed s Sanborn, Edith Ade Sanders, Everett Claude 6 Sanders, Sheldon Clyde. . 104, 348 Sandmeyer, John Arthur. Sandmeyer, Theodore Ernest 12, 245, 403 Sanford, Dorothy M..... . 120, 7, 394 Sanger, Frederic Miller. ... 228, 248, 354 Sargeant, Howard John... Ey Sargent, Mrs. Margaret L.. Sargent, Richard Blake. 107, 304 Sathre, Gwendolyn Leone. ,.. 121 Scabbard and Blade... 309 Scarborough, Chas. Roy 90, 286, 329, 403 Scatterday, George Hayes i. Schaller, Maurice Raymond 328, 345, 348 Scharbach, Alfred Wm. Schilling, George 5S. Schimke, Lawrence W. Schmitz, Lawrence Donald @ 330, 340, 345, 400 Schneiter, George Rudolph. 347 Scholars 217 Scholer, Margaret Elsie. 305, 247, 265, 317, 405 Schroeder, Pansy Esalda .,,.347 Schuelke, Herbert... .. 246, 400 Schull, Earl W.. 376 Schumacher, Walter | Mathias 105 Schumann, Gilbert Vo} 66, rere 329, 348 . 45 307, 327 Schwartzenhauer, ech 0% Schwendiman, John re Scilley, Margaret. . 238 124, 347, 382 Scott, Fern Helen Scott, Mre. Lenore. . Scoular, Dorethy Bates, , 70, 4 Selle, Charles E. Seifert, Homer Hall 123, 180, 372 Seniors....... Op 51 Senior Ball S aate'aisls Oe Senior Class Officers. . 52 Senior Class Committees. 53 Senior Hall..........--+.+ 400 Sewell, Byron Robert... ... . 126, 211, 368 Seymour, Wellington. . .. 328 Shamberger, Wm. David 87. 46, 344, 352, 374 Shank, Paul James retire oF 328 Sharp, Andrew G.... ey 327, 1 400 Shaw, Carl Ingram. . Shawen, Carro! aG os Shawen, Charles 5 toe +) 400 Shawen, Martha Mahala. pe Sheehan, Evelyn Delight... 408 Sheehan, John Edward 95, 284, 309, 343, 366 Sheffield, Olive Helen. _...-. 408 Shern, Glenn LaForest...-.- 226, 305, M78 Shinnick, Thomas David. Shook, Glenn Merrill. . . 3 = “he. 0, 370 Shook, Herbert Hugh...... - - 94, 3m, 370 Shoup, Miss Lena. . 378 Showalter, Ted Harry... Paleo 104, 330, 368 Shurtliff, “Wesley Orr. 2058 180, 189, 213, an Shy, Marian Josephine. . .84, 40' Sifton, Sager Bruce,.... 57, 5, 256, 262, 307, 568 Siggins, Hower Edward 162, 344 Sigma Alpha Epsilon...... 362 Sigma Alpha lota......... 311 Sigma Chi,...............366 Sigma Delta............-- 324 Signa Ne ieee ce se ewan tues 360 Sigma Tau.............- -308 Sigma Tau Medal......... 220 Silver Lance. ..........-.- 302 Simm, Arthur D... 343, 344, 364 Simmonds, Robt. Walter. . . . 107 Simmons, Beulah Berniece . . ys Simmons, Dorothy Ina. oak: HH} Simonds, Hazel Ma rite. . 109, 226, 265, Simons, Ralph Hugh peers 79, 358 Simpson, Elizabeth Leal Simpson, pele Let nga Jes 358 Sizemore, Geo. W. 403 Skinner, Florence po 5 . 265, Skoog, Beatrice Zimmerman . 347 Slate, Edgar Davis. ..... 94, 329 Slaughter, Walter Arthur... .. 88, 274, 305, 310, 376 Slavik, Frank Rolland. - . 400 Smith. Bernice Winters... 106, 247, 350 Smith, Chandler W..95, 344, 403 Smith, Clarke Alanson... . 116, 121, 344, 374 Smith, nbc Stas Ee 46 Smith, Daro 55°80 212, mt 3 09, 350, 358 Smith, Elizabeth Alice,...... 64, . 390 Smith, Elizabeth Harper 124, 382 Senith, Euanies. : conccsaestc 367 Smith, Glen Ti. 2). osi-reieveuss 122 Mi, 337, 380, 388 Smith, Mrs. Inez.......-..- 378 Smith, Irene Wells........... 61 Smith, Laurence Martin... . 229, Smith, Louis DeSpain 2. 322, 335, 354 Smith, Marshall Riley ...._.. 86, Smith, Norman Myer. . .. . . 108, 330, 376 Smith, Owen Delevan. ._.... 83. 335, 347, 362 Smith, Ronald Martin. .246, 347 Smith, W. W.. .320 Smothermon, Harold Austin beet Frank Delmore. .79, 224, 46, 309, 338, 343, 352, 370 Sneddon “Henry Brandley.. a3 Snook, Henry Waynefield... 54, 320, 338, 348 Snow, Doris Mae 72, 345, ass Snow, Mary Drusilla. .... . SEE SaaS itive r ss ea casas 38 Soden.) Johnnie Wesley... . 76, 246, 370 Soderquist, Marvin K.. 114, 322, 335, 347, 376 . Sidney Shilo rg. Emma Louise. . a 347, 350 Solberg, Lawrence Arthur. . 345, 400 Solum, Milo Thomas... . 125 Sommercamp, James Pey 212.3 324, 394. 354 Songer, Eleanor Emily.... .. .80, Sophomores = ee 101 Sophomore Class Officers. 102 Sophomore Class ‘ommitees............ . 103 Souths: Calvin Chastos.....119, 180, 354 Sowder, James Thelbert. 328 Sowder, Arthur M.. . ie 313, Seetay Atker iad te é t ipa 189, 356 Speelman, Pauline Jeanette. 408 Spence, Clifton Ferguson. .. Sef ) Hi Lowe trend, Kerry Loree Ie sy) seh Spencer, Chas, Stewart ; 307, 331 Spencer, Fern Evelyn... . 6,336 Spencer, Jesse Raymond. . 107, 362 Spencer, Walter Earl. .. 14, 341 Spencer, Wesley Roosevelt A 246, 344, 348 Sperty, Donald Riford. . Spiker, Margaret Mueller... ._ 55 Springer, David ws hacese oe 5 O00. Sproat, Hugh, Jr... . 179 wo ee as ape . 323 uibb, Doris = 294, 326 St. Clair, Clenc St. Clair, rig Wirigh it. 83. ‘161, 40, 286. 31 321, ey 343, 33, 356 Fag acy’ hi Cc. Ru...” 367 ey. ‘hem W. CR 557,399 Stalker, Beatrice....... . 319, 336, 396 Stamm, Alice. . 9, 88, 318, 344, 450. 394 Stanley, Wilfred Burnham. 328, 358 Stansell, Earl nou 124, 400 Stanton, Frank... ... 27, 366 Stapleton, Agatha 120 Stark, Lyell Ward. Peat! 283, 332 Stedtfeld, Norman Virgil. SpA Steele, Harold Adelbert 58, 261, 307, 331 Stecle, Mary Catherine... .. 345, 382 Steele, Ruth Edna... . .127, 350 Steffens, Herman Walter... Steffensen, Marion Louis!29, 364 Stenton, Wm. Vere, Jr... 126, 364 Stephenson, Thomas Hoyt. | .65, 248, 330, 340, 374 Sternke, Gordon bide vd 121, 322, 370 Stetler, Helen Ruth. 121, 247, 405 Steuart, Margaret Mary... . 127, 224, 247, 345, 384 Steward, Elizabeth Gilbert. ..317 Stewart, Burton Lyman... . 78, Stewart, Melvin Flennor.... 121, 241, 360 Stoddard, Samuel E.... 320, 327 Stoehr, Karl Frank........ .400 Stokes, Wayne Ira. . 125, 229, 376 Stokes, Wm. og 125, 330, 376 Stoltz, George Edgar... ... 328 Stoner, Edna... .. . .68, 346, 405 Page fl Storjohann, Marvin Mees U Story, Ruth sbi © ea 68, 247, 396 Stover, J SH. 73 Stowasser, Allen Arthur... .. 248, Stowasser, Clarence ra 40 Stowell, Harold Bowm 184, 194, 283. 332, 364 Stringer. Gertrude Anne. .78, 394 Strong, Russell Garner... . . Stroud, Chas. Crawtned: Wee Student Administration . ms Seamntlest...ancroras ase 236 Sturman, Roland Benjamin 127, 238, 241, 372 Styner, Evelyn... . .96, 346, 350 Sullivan, Ava vbr nes 65, 405 Sullivan, Cleland . Eye Sullivan, Emma oid Sullivan, John Jos., ohe IO 124 Summers, Austin B.. . .. Summers, Chas. Geo... . . 124, Sumpter, Castleman Harvey. !67, 283, 332 Suter, Floyd Louis. .... 106 245, Sutton, Glenn W...........- quem, Helen Elizabeth. . Swain, Robert Fielding. . 328, 344 Swanson, Clara Aldora..... .61, 265, 268, 270, 346, 390 Swanson, Theodore Andrew. .400 Swayne, Allen Parks... .328, 348 Swayne, Samuel Fothergill. . 348 Sweet, M. Belle. ..........- Swindaman, Geo. Reve. wae 45 SX Tents. Felipe Tabali rh is t Taliton Mildred W. 315 Talbott, Constance Ramona 346 Talbott, Curtis LeRoy. ..... 63, 257, 330, 340 Talbott, Loyal Elmer. ...... 328 seer, nae Lurlene_ 346, 350 Tall, Al axe 47, 91, 245, ay , 301, 302, 335, 400 Tall, Asacl.. 88, 245, 335, 400 Tapper, Robert Glen . ..246, 343 Taps and T peichore. ...267 Tate, be fag 5 119, 344 Tatro, Fa: . 95, 390 Tatum, ay St 0 aes .. 99, 376 Tau Kappa Epsilon... 218, 376 Tau Mem Aleph. ......... 348 Tayler, Ralph Albert... .55, 330, Taylor, C Dougl: Mt a ‘aylor, Cyprian Douglas 328, rey Taylor, Dorothy Maric. . 267, 584 Taylor, Elizabeth Katharine 123, 247, 344, 384 Taylor, Eugene... Taylor, Helen Hartley. 293, 304, 321, 337, S44, 380, 384 Taylor, Huntington. . ; Taylor, Lois Elizabeth. Taylor, Otis LeRo: Taylor, Richard Taylor, T.G seen Tedford, Jean Maric, 45, Terhune, Chas. ated, Jr.. Terwilleger, H. illa gs 4 Twi . Thackwell. F. Aap Willer Theophilus, Donald R... 261, 36 Theta Dee «oi ccs cesiees 315 Thom, Clarence. ...........358 Thomas, Dale Arthur... .-.. 84 Thomas, Georgia Emma... . 129. 345, 350 Thomas, Grace Lucille... . . .247. Thomas, La Vernon Grace. . | ar Thomas, Margaret Jean... . 122. Thomas, Mary Elizabeth 65, 386 Thomas, Ormond J. 400 Thomas, Richard Sheridan uss Thomas, Walter Ashton 81 jomason, Jesse Lenard 72, 229, 308, 330, 340, 348 Thompson, Caryl Florence. 110, 241, 247, 392 Thompson, Esther Karolyn 13 2. Thompson, Gilbert Doveton 366 Thompson, Irene Delight 392 carne Mae 4. — 362 joMpson, Ceceli 113, 265, 323, 345, 382 Thompson, Lois Marian 129, 247, 265, 4 Thompson, Marie Inga i Thompson, Ted Augustus ey 117, 344, 370 Thompson, Vining Clyde... i Thompson, Virgil Nelson... 330 Thomson, Andrew Halleck. . 77, 78, 226, 314 at. 360 Thomson, Dean Francis A... Thomson, Margaret Isabel 105, 24, 392 Thornhill, Harold Began 91, 5, 332, 356 Thornhill, Maxine. ..... 129, 3 Thornock, Clarence Sylvanus 328 horsen, Elmer Oluf.... 113, 348 Throckmorton, Jas. Robt... | a 229, 3 Throckmorton, Lucy........3 Throckmorton, Marjorie... . 346 Timken, Gladys lone. . 109, 394 Timken, Mildred Georgia 56, 394 Titus, Violette Mae. 82, 247, 386 Tobyn, Marjorie Agnes. . 130, 408 bonne Melba Miles... . . 110. — Charlotte Laura. Then in Charlotte Irene. .92, 392 Tolleth, Dorcthy Evelyn 58, 392 Toolson, Fay Seow: 127, 374 Toolson, Rex Noble... 81, 374 Torgerson, Almas Gifford... 396 Torgereon, Dorothy Clara... a, 4 Toth, Andy Edward 118, a Townley, Daniel sce Townsend, James Ha , 108 Tracy, Mrs. Inez F Track, Varsi 19 Trail, Glen Ewin 262, 368 Trauger, Exsie Elizabeth 65 35, 388 Travis, Wayne Ivan... . 86, 229, 308, 330, 341, 403 Treble Clef Club......... .247 Treleaven, Marion... ._.244, 311 Trenary, Claude Vale. . 104, 330 Tromanhauser, Dr. Henrietta Hy Truitt, Warren, Tucker, Anna Jeanne. aa 405 Tucker, Leonard John... .. 40 Tucker, Nadine Edith... .52, 73. 1, 344, 394 Tulley, Cecil Roosevelt. 72, 232, 307 Tupper, Alta. 63, 265, 270, 271, 272, 346, 405 Turinsky, Otto _... 72 ‘Turner, Bernice t Irene. “384 Turner, Joseph E... . 78, 305, 345, 354 Turner, Nell eee 57, 319, 36, 345, 394 Turner, Theodore W..... 27, aa Tuttle, Lucinda Verna .. 350 Tuttle, Russell Lowell. 59, 229, 309, 330, 350, 366 U Uhl, Orvil Michael... . 330, 341 Under the Helmet : 231 University Gle e Club... 246 University Orchestra... 245 University String Quartet 250 Upham, Dr. A. H..... . ee Upham, Mary McClintock, Scholarship Cup 219 P23. 345, 374 408 Uranga, Carmelo. . Uranga, Juanita : 45, Urell, Thomas Cantillon... 345 v Vance, James Martin. . Vance, Leslie Robert : Vance, Robert Willard... ‘110, 329, Vance, Virginia Wilda. ..61, 265, 336, 346, 405 Vanderhoff, Virginia Ruth. _83, 245, 408 Van Haverbcke, Henry Joseph 104, 345, 356 Van Slatte, Edith Elaine... 345 Varsity Debate .....____. 275 Varsity, Virgil... .. ; 224 Vaupell, Helen Kathryn... ..61, 345, 405 Vavrick, Vernon. eecaid — easey, Helen Maud, ae 306, es Vehrs, Eda Louis. . eS. 316, 394 Viento ecaessiccges 307 WGC NL Esc rns's.0:0)0: 03.50a 09 ies Helen Jane... 51:3) }, Hazel oe . .84, 317, 405 br ‘Ende, Carl... ... 41, ar von Ende, ent Ankeney, J 119, 229, 4, 364 von Ende, Eunice Ankeney a Vorous, Eva Marion. ... .6C, 3 Voshell, Robert Ellwood. a 105. w Waddell, Robt. Malcolm. . oak Wadsworth, Mary tenes 127, Waggoner, Walter Lowell. Saas gh Wahi, Edward Ronald. . 226, 306, 314, 376 Walch, Gerald Wm. 119, 343, 364 Walden, Amidee Keren 110, 305, 356 Walden, Harry Arthur. ._. . . 103 . 248, 360 Walden, Sydney Phillip ae 120, . 360 Waldrop, Alice Martha. 310, 394 Walker, Patrick Henry. _.77, 98, 228, 3 |, 345, 354 Wallace, David Alexander... 400 Wallace, Wm. Gordon... _. pe Walrath, Theodore Marcus a 364 Walters, Lois . 86, 384 Walters, Pearl Hazel... . 124) 388 Walton, Delia May......... 350 Wann, Helen Mildred....... 54, 241, 392 Ward, Marguerite Ruth... _. 61, 350, 394 Ware, Esther M . 66 Warlick, Agnes ideti. _ 98, 317 Warm, Elsie Ann 13, 226, 265, 267, 315, 323, 390 Warner, Frank Amel... 87, 335, 344, 364 Warner, Wm, Franklin. __ __ 104, 246, 364 Warren, Grace Margaret... 429. 346, 4 Washburn, Ralph Raymond 106, rai 339, ae Waters, Harold Arthur... .85, 307, 376 378 Watts, Mrs. Pearle. _.. . Wayland, James Harold Sia 220, Webb, Lora. . Webster, Fred Earl... 96, 368 Wedin, Martha Rosetta. 346, 350 Weidman, Viola Christina... .29, 96, 286, 408 Welchko, Lawrence Leo. ....122 Welker, Herman O. .62, 303, a Wellhousen, Edwin John Z Wells, Clarence : 119, 383 Wells, apres Nagle pert J ) Wells, Robert Sumner ...329 Wendle, Eila Waldrop ‘ 55, Wendle, Rex Werner, Arthur Vincent . 330, 341, 345 Werner, Ervin LaVern. .257, 345 Werner, Frederick Victor... er 45 Werner, Nels Emil. 70, 309, 366 Werner, Paul Everett... .. . 330, 341, 345 Werner, Violet pbs 345 Werry, Norma Rises: 110, rey West, a ache sa 112, 265, 26. 316, 7353, 380, 382 Westcott, Wilburn 16l, 350, 366 339, Wetherbee, Rae Eckles.. . Wheeler, Harold Richard. . Brin iW, 245, 321, 356 White, Dana Homer... 83, 360 White, Fred Beard: tdsley...... 343 White, Freda Virginia. 99, 224, 306, 337, 380, 394 White, J. Austa.... 123, a 394 White, Marion McLacklan.. 52, 70, 264, 265, 270, 272, 337, 408 hite, Marjorie Alice......, 390 White, Raymond Arthur... . 123, 3 White, Russell Conwell: 88 Whitenack, Pag rT Thorg 4, 245, 47. 344, 382 Whiting, Harry Lester... ...328 Whitman, Eugene W. 7, 327 Whitson, Betty 121, 35 388 Whittaker, Chester G.I... ..77, 309, 338, 366 Whittington, Edward Jas... 124, 226, 314 Wickwire, Parker ner os Widner, Floyd. 59, 261, 307 Wieschuegel, Edwin G.. 313, 327, 328 Wiks, David Louis... ... 78, 194, 332, 376, 400 Wild e, ae Booth 328 Wilde, Willard J. 305, 348 Wiley, Jone Richard 354 Wilkenin: aE maa 125, 360 Wilkie, Fred Whiffin 126, 180, 370 Williams, Donald Wallace. . oe Williams, Irma lone... ... . 105, 390 7, Williams, Goldie Marvel... . .405 Williams, John Thos., Jr... . rs) Williams, Margaret Eleanor 241, 346 Williams, Milton Morse... . . 7d) Williams, Opal Ruth........ 82 Williamson, Harry Alexander 344 Williamson, Taylor S.. .. .327 Willis, Galen Nesbit... . 104, 358 Wilmot, Frank Horace 328 Wilson, Asher B.. .. - 26 Wilson, Betty Jae. , 106, 322 Wilson, Edna Myrrl on Wilson, James Maurice. 112, 374 Wilson, Jessie hist 247, 321 Wilson, Louise . 346 Wilson, Margaret 73, 278, 350 Wilson, Neola Alice... Wilson, Patricia. ...... 323, 344. Wilson, Virgil Leroy Wilson, Wendell Wickham . . 330, 341, Wiltamuth, Willard Francis. 109, 348, 403 Wilton, Letha Napina...91, 226. 315, 34 5, 390 Wimer, John Everett... ....374 Winged Helmet. . 306 Winter, Marcella Bernice. . . mo Page 62 Winzeler, Frank Lee 77, 91, 16. 224, 228, 301, 338, 339, 352, 372 Wirt, Lillian... . 235, ass. Sg Wiseman, Charles Leonard as Wiseman, Donald Miller... 246, 330, 348 Wiswall, Clinton Henry. .71, 261 Wiswall, Helen Cochran. = Un, 46, 405 Wodsedalek, Jerry E.... 39, 362 ocaner, Raymond Chris Wolfe, Don Murray... ... 5 Wolff, Verona i anemene ; 124, 47, Womack, Lucie ee 122 Women’s Baseball... 270 Women's Basketball 269 Women’s Debate.......... 278 Women’s “I Club... ... 272 Women's Rifle Team... ... 271 Women’s Volleyball... .... 268 Wood, Beth Lois....... 119, 392 Woodard, Donald Audly. . . . 364 Woods, Constance Helen, . 130, 384 Woods, Ella...... 300, ne wena Sgt. Lonnie......... 253 oodard, Doren Ellis... 127, 328 bes a Fred Wm.. Woodward, Rhoda Margaret. 78, 318, 408 Woodworth, Lillian Gritman .99. 7, 240, 265, 267. 269. 276, 271, 272, 312, 384 Wormell, Marian He TE} vases 62, 226, 317, 344, 405 Wormward, Thurston Pike. 246, 329 Wren, Clifford Harold..._.. .345 Wright, Calvin Everett ..91, 366 wer Edith Ella... . 0... 384 Wright, Mildred C. 113, 346, 408 Wright, Robert Glenn... ... 256, Wuhrman, Edward Emil... ’328, 400 Wurster, John Wayne, ..... 106, 335, 354 x Xi Sigma Pi............ 313 Xi Sigma Pi Tablet... __.. 221 Y i f Eli May..... 72, 226, Ey nmr 228. 306, 321, 408 Yanik, Carl Bo: 129, 347, 364 Yeaman, Marshall 1 | Brotherton 3, 330, 362 York, Bryce Hechert . 123, roe York, ates Adelma. 102, Il, 316, 323, 342, 344, 390 York, Jean Margaret siletabaleneas 121, 44, 390 Yost, Harry Li dtiscceess 257, 322, 324, 362 We Wihs Bho fcn-0)5:9i0 6s aise nteteee 342 Young, Burris Lester ....... 71 Young, Harry Lloyd. ......121 , 366 Young, Helen Anna........ a 265, 3 Young, Waites Russell. . 161, 3 Roscoe. 107, 161, 305, 338, 339, 345, 366 Youngs, Lyman Gustin... _.. 330, 341 Yribar, Stackeal. _ . 58, 345, 400 Young, y A Zarick, Robert Anthony... . . - 82. 303, 334, 345 Zaring, Hector Alvin... 111, 360 mann, Daniel Henry. 80, 344 Zornes, Charles Miles. . . ae 107, BOF O TWF D FW FD FU FOG aa Acknowledgment We wish to express our sincere gratitude To the members of the editorial and managerial staffs who so willingly gave much time and effort during the past year to the production of The Gem of 1929; To Ralph W. York and other members of Syms-York Com- pany, Boise, printers of the volume, whose enthusiastic interest and cooperation made working with them a pleasure at all times; To Charles Dimond for the time he generously gave toward securing more and better photegraphs for the various sections of the book; To Mr. and Mrs. Sterner of Sterner’s studio, who spent much time in perfecting the still-life photographs for the sub- division pages; To Walter M. Irvine and Fred S. Wiman of the Western Engraving and Colortype Company, Seattle, for their service and interest in this book; To the Miklos studio for their efforts to deliver student pic- tures on time; And to our professors and instructors, who generously co- operated in many ways to the production of The Gem of 1929. Georce McDonatp, Editor. Epwarpb A, Coon, Manager. pe te ee ee eg pe, et re ae ane Ardea AWA ANA LAKE SRA NALS Als DORNER SE DUANE RRA SUNKEN CARR CARRE : : : : : : PRESIDENTS OFFICE FINIS wy) ‘ai “on yore uF al SR ad fit i% : ern 7 =m lm i POE on, on, owner CNR ies Fi ed a es Pe, ol Mia “wo rne tert} a some tee OS ; radu, ALLEN OAs: EWS | e?