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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1930 volume:

— 2S, ee . ‘ . NS , Ae = a - 7 =, A Fa ee NP ees en eee te : c% % + 7 at { S — iz . A ns + x : f ; ‘ = py Waltay s s ui COPYRIGHT ALLEN S JANSSEN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER 1930 q) mo i PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO ORDER. OF BOOKS DEDICATION GCREETINCO § TO THE STUDENTS OF IDAHO You are in the midst of an adventure, a little grim to some, gay to others. Some of you are barely beginning it—others of you are nearing its end. All of you must have some notion of its purpose. Is it proving to be worth its cost to you? Are you learning how more to enjoy the things of lasting value? Are you learning better how to appreciate ennobling ‘friendships? Is your storehouse becoming better stocked with things which make for power? | hope the answers are yes. When “reading the Gem of the Mountains twenty years hence you will know. Presipent F. J. Ketty FOR.EWOR_LD ENDEAVORING - TO - KEEP PACE-WITH-THE- MODERN SPIRIT - OF- OUR-UNIVER SITY - AND - TO: ACCURATE- LY- REFLECT: IT-IN-ALL ITS - SINCERITY- AND =; VITALITY, WE- PRESENT THE: CEM: OF-1930-- A-RECORD-OF-THE- YEARS ACHIEVEMENTS + THIS «++ YEARBOOK: ATTEMPTS «TO PICT URE.-THE-NEW: FORCE IN-TRUE- MANNER- THROUGH OUT- ITS- PAG-ES —— tile AU: amas G 5 ot —-, wi ne ’ —— 55 Bn SS = 8 cHOLARS a2 « HAVEN Boeaum OF a2 « SCIENCE MO EcESSED 4 | PORTALS 42 4 FR Grane a2 DICTURESOUE Wixnowen FANTASIES «2 4 Not unlike other yearbooks, Tux Gem of 1930 has, as its avowed purpose, the accurate portrayal of a school year. As you scan its pages you may be conscious of an unfolding picture such as might be seen on screen or stage; a revue, a follies, a vaudeville program. Complex in makeup, the program has a certain plot, the action appearing humorous or containing an element of sorrow. You will laugh or you will ery, if you are human, and yet when the performance has come to a close, how soon you forget it amid the actualities of real life. The sorrows of the tragedienne were superficial and the funny man who made you laugh was unreal, unnatural. But wasn’t there benefit in it? Wasn't it really worth while? oe — SS ADMINISTRATION Dean Jay Glover Eldridge THRE USIVERSITY JUNIOR COLLEGE BDrogress is the keynote of education in America. The University of Idaho prides itself in the fact that it has been able to keep step with the leaders. In 1929 another definite move forward was taken by the establishment of a University Junior College, the first in any state university. Its program embraces the work done heretofore in the first two years of the College of Letters and Science, the School of Business Administration, and the School of Education. Into this college go all freshmen and sophomores intending to take up these lines of work, as well as those who are undecided as to their future vocations. The University Junior College proposes to do two things: to give a strong foundation in general education for those who do not intend to take more than two years of college work, and to furnish to all candidates for the non-technical degrees a broad and liberal foundation for any curriculum which they may wish to follow in the senior colleges. For both student and state the plan is practical and economical. The success with which the plan has met in its first year is due in large part to the efforts of the chairman of the Administrative Council of the college. Dean J. G. Eldridge, serving his twenty-ninth year at Idaho, is progressive, far-sighted and invaluable. ee ——_ ————_ ee Page 19 Graveley Vincent Davis Easton Wilson Taylor St. Clair THRE BOARD OF REGENTS Sranniy A. Eastron, President - : . : . : A Kellogg Term Expires 1931 Asner B. Witson, bice President - - - - - Twin Falls Term Expires 1932 Mrs, J. G. H. Graveney, Secretary - . . . - : - Boise Term Expires 1934 Huntincron Tayuon - - - - - : - Coeur d’ Alene Term Expires 1933 Ciency St. Crain - - - - - - - Idaho Falls Term Expires 1930 Myntie R. Davis, Superintendent of Public Instruction - - Boise Governor Baldridge Member ex-Officio The Board of Regents is the governing body of the University of Idaho. Its members are appointed by the Governor of the state and they serve for five years. Their terms are so arranged that one expires each year. While the president of the University is in local control of the University, the position of the board is particu- larly vital in determining the policy which the school is to follow. lh | Page 20 Fitzgerald Kersey Olesen Sweet ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS Dean Joun R. Dyer - - - Executive Dean of the Southern Branch PRANK STANTON - - - - - - - - - Bursar Buna Letitia OLESEN - - - - - - - - Registrar M. Bette Sweer - - - - - - - - - Librarian Epwarp Fires Mason - - - - - - University Editor Onan Anam FrrzGeraup - Director of Publicity and Agricultural Editor Tugovore Watrace TuRnen - - - - - Proctor of Men Hecen Ruru Kersey - - - - - Assistant Dean of Women Raymonp W. Lino - - - Superintendent of Building and Grounds Francis JENKINS - - - - - - - + Proctor Emeritus Stanton Dean Dyer Bi is to these officials of the University of Idaho that the actual work of direct administration is entrusted. They have the duty of putting into effect the decisions and instructions of the Board of Education and the Board of Regents. To them Idaho owes great thanks for work efficiently done. a ——___ ————_ ee Page 21 glad to say here. Irving Willard Jones THRE VICE=-DRESIDERT “THello, Idaho!’ In your own characteristic phrase you have greeted me— on campus walk, in crowded corridor, in social hall, where- ever we have met. The greeting has in its cheery ring a note of cordiality, of friends ship, even of comradeship. Best of all is its sincerity. It has given me a real glow of satisfaction, and made me feel | was among those who had trust and confidence in those who are chosen to help them along the road of self-education. How can one but be thrilled by such a response to one’s presence! It is a call to equal friendship and sincerity, a chal- lenge to give one’s best to the business at hand. So | have said in my heart, and openly, too, what I am “You are the best boys and girls I have ever worked for. I will be one of you. So long as I continue to be your guest | will strive to keep your faith. And when in time I may go my wandering way your hearty greeting will still ring to linger as a che rished memory. ” in my ears, Hello, Idaho! ” —Irvinc W. JoNnEs. Permeal J. French THE DEAN OF WOMEN Droper educational values with definiteness of aim and purpose have been responsible for the conservative growth and development of the University of Idaho. Its ranking is with those institutions that have attained to high honor. To many people of the state who have not realized its development, it is a source of never-ending surprise, for already it stands a magnificent monument to the citizens who gave it and to those who have fostered it. The love that it has engendered in students’ hearts will always live and bring them back again and again to glimpse youth, renew friendships and avow allegiance. The progress of the University is certain, but there must be neither artificiality nor lack of honest, steady purpose. It must build men and women of courage, character, and ability, for their measure alone will be the measure of her progress. —PERMEAL J. FRENCH. aE —_ — —_ ee Page 23 Dean Jay Glover Eldridge THRE UNIVERSITY FACULTY The Dean of the University Faculty is one of the important administrative officers under the president. But whereas each of the other deans is responsible for his own school or college, the duties of the dean of the faculty concern the University as a whole. He supplements the functions of the college deans; his duties are advisory; he facilitates relation- ships of the several schools and colleges with the president and with the general faculty. These functions are most definitely apparent in the dean’s capacity as vice-chairman of the Academic Council, which is the central administrative body of the University. In the president’s absence the dean presides. To the dean are assigned many general duties growing out of these meetings; he reports the proceedings to the general faculty. Dean Eldridge is head of the Department of Modern Langua- ges and chairman of the Advisory Council of the University Junior Council as well as Dean of the University Faculty. Since he is the dean longest in service of the institution, in that sense his deanship is honorary. Page 24 Dean Martin Fuller Angell THE SENIOR COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE The College of Letters and Science, this year for the first time, is a senior college. In it juniors and seniors specialize in the arts and sciences. The plan of major and minor sub- jects is supplanted by a scheme of curricula, each of which centers in one major subject and its closely correlated matter. Time for the student will be saved, the material cov- ered will be more valuable and the result much more practical. This year a number of sophomores in the University are studying in the Senior College because their requirements are thus more easily met. In the academic year 1931-1932, however, the plan becomes fully operative. The dean of the Senior College of Letters and Science can well be classed as “a man who.” Martin Fuller Angell, Ph.D., has served the University for fifteen years with enthusiasm, quality and distinction. Dean_Edward John Iddings THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE The College of Agriculture is not only adequately equipped with laboratory and class-room facilities, but has a well- trained and highly efficient faculty. In every field of agricul- ture, the Idaho institution is a recognized leader. The University has 612 acres of land at Moscow with which to work, and in four other places in the state are large experi- mental tracts which total 700 acres. The College of Agricul- ture is one of the divisions of the University separate from the junior college system, for it gives a four-year course which culminates in the degree of B.S.(Agr.). During their first two years all students take the same course and then they may major in almost any of the numerous branches of agriculture. The result is a trained leader for research, for extension, and for many other forms of public activity. The University is particularly fortunate in having Edward John Iddings, M.S., to administer the work of the College of Agriculture. He directs the extension and experimental work with a high effectiveness, and advises both students and faculty members of the College with a fine insight and understanding. Page 26 Dean William Edward Masterson THE COLLEGE OF LAW A great many active lawyers of the state have been “most agreeably surprised” upon investigation of the Law School of the University of Idaho. With an almost entirely new faculty this year, the aim of the school to give a knowledge of the fundamental legal principles and to develop the power of independent legal reasoning and analysis has been realized to a greater degree than ever before. A thorough professional training is what the school gives and it does it in a way that meets with the highest requirements of the American Bar Association and the Association of American Schools. Up to the present time this rating has been given to only a limited number of law schools in America. The minimum curricula covers a period of three school years and gives preparation for the practice of law in any American state. Size and facilities weigh strongly in the school’s favor. Dean William Edward Masterson, M.A., LL.B., $.J.D., LL.D., brings to the Idaho Law School a training and experience far above the ordinary. He became dean this year after serving one year as associate professor of law in the University. Dean Ivan Charles Crawford THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Tia be adept in any of the various fields of engineering, it is necessary to have a thorough training in highly specialized and advanced courses. The University of Idaho ranks high among schools which give this scientific training. In well equipped laboratories and shops, students most competently instructed are given training in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical. Chemical, or Agricultural Engineering. In the work of the school almost every department of the University is utilized to give practical and experimental work to the students. The plan of courses is so arranged that the first two years are occupied with general preparation in engineering and the sciences and the last two with professional work. Dean Ivan C. Crawford, C.E., who is serving his seventh year as the head of the school, has been identified with every move of progress of the University. To Idaho he is a distinct asset. Page 28 Dean Francis Garner Miller THE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY By taking advantage of all of the natural opportunities offered, and by keeping abreast of the times in every phase of its work, the Idaho Forestry School has developed to a position where today it is considered one of the best in the United States. Within close proximity to the University are all of the phases of the lumber industry, and these, with the University’s own laboratories, arboretum, and experimental tracts, are utilized in presenting an invaluable and practical course in forestry. The school is doing much to produce men who will be able to cope with the problems of conserva- tion and reforestation—vital questions of the day. The course is divided into three four-year curricula, and many graduate subjects are taught to students from almost every section of America. The dean of the school, Francis Garner Miller, M.F., is ina large part responsible for the high standing which the school enjoys. Idaho can well afford to honor him. _eS———_ ” Page 29 Dean Arthur William Fahrenwald THE SCHOOL OF MINES The Idaho School of Mines is situated at th e heart of the most diversely productive mineral region of the world. In nearly every part of Idaho there are valuable mineral deposits of some kind. It is only appropriate, then, that the University of Idaho should maintain a ranking school of mining with courses in Geology, Mining, and Metallurgy. Because of the suitable location, the courses are intensely practical and have gone far to produce men trained to develop the great mineral wealth of the state. Detailed studies of mining and methods are made possible by field trips and summer work each year. Graduate and student courses have ever been efficient and progressive. Dean Arthur William Fahrenwald, E.M., Met.E., of the School of Mines is a new member of the University staff this year. He comes well versed in what may be termed “the mining game.” and has proved himself capable and highly qualified. L— ie =) ba] @ C0 wg ———— aS Page 30 Dean James Franklin Messenger THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION The work of the School of Education consists in training high school teachers, principals, superintendents, and super- visors. The School is also at the disposal of teachers in service who wish to improve themselves, school trustees looking for teachers, and teachers looking for positions. The supply of teachers is increasing and it is possible to raise the standards. Throughout the country the tendency is to increase the number of education courses required for a certificate. It has been said for many years that teaching should become a real profession, and now that goal is being approached. Last summer there were forty-five graduates on the campus who were candidates for the master’s degree in Education. The University of Idaho has been very successful in placing its graduates in the public schools, and also in the higher institutions of the Northwest. Idaho gradu- ates are found on the faculties of nearly every normal school and college in the four states of the Inland Empire. 2 — | —_ Page 31 Dean Ralph Hunter Farmer THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Five majors—Finance, Accounting, Commerce, Extractive Industries, and Secretarial Sciences—are offered by the School of Business Administration, a senior college of the University. During the student’s first two years, general courses are taken in the junior college, and then one of the above majors is chosen for specialized study in the junior and senior years. The work given in the School is of very high character. Although the University is not in a large business district, it is in a belt where three great industries— mining, lumbering, farming—flourish. This gives ample opportunity for practical business contacts, and, coupled with the high grade of instruction given, makes the Idaho Business School rate high. Dean Ralph Hunter Farmer, A.B., has been connected with the University since 1927. He became dean of the school in 1929, and it is but mild praise to say that his promotion was highly justified. He is a progressive business man and a good educator. ee —— Page 32 Dean Martin Fuller Angell THE GRADUATE SCHOOL The Graduate School of the University of Idaho is organ- ized to cover the graduate work leading to a master’s degre e in thirty different departments of the University. This plan makes it possible to present the two years advanced work in widely varying fields of university study and with ample opportunities for well directed specialization. The work is open to graduates of any school of recognized standing. While the purpose of the school is to provide the student with the method of independent study and discipline of original research, the student is given opportunity to work with scholars intimately on advanced work and at the same time to assume initiative and responsibility. For the purpose of encouraging this study the Univer- sity offers a number of fellowships and se holarships with valuable financial aid. Dean Angell is also dean of this School and his interest in the work of graduate students is such as to command high standards and effective results. He remamied this work after an absence of two years during which he acted as Executive Dean at the Southern Branch. Page 33 UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS FLroyp Warnick Arkeson, B.S.(Agr.) - - - Professor of Dairy Husbandry Haroxip Lucius AxTreiy, Ph.D. - += + Professor of Classical Languages JosepuH Westey Barton, Ph.D. - - + - - Professor of Psychology Hosart Beresrorp, B.S.(Agr.Engr.) = - — Professor of Agricultural Engineering CorneEtius JAMES Brosnan, Ph.D. - - - Professor of American History Leo B. CALLAND - += = = = = = = Professor of Physical Education Curtis Worta Cuenowetu, M.A. - - - - + Professor of Philosophy Epwarp Rospert Curisman, Col.,U.S.A. - Professor of Military Science and Tactics FrepericKk Corse Cuurcu, Ph.D. - - - - Professor of European History CARLETON CUMMINGS - = = = = = = + = + Professor of Music Joun Houston Cusuman, M.A. - - Professor of English and Dramatics Froyp Wuirney Gaw, Ph.D. - - - + - + + Professor of Botany Henry FaLtvenstein Gauss, M.E. - - Professor of Mechanical Engineering Wintuiam VY. Hatverson, Ph.D. - - - - + + Professor of Bacteriology Curnupert Wricut Hickman, M.S.(Agr.) - - Professor of Animal Husbandry PenpDLETON Howarp, LL.B. - - - - += = + = Professor of Law Ernest Everett Huspert, Ph.D. - - - - + + Professor of Forestry Harotp Watkins Huvpert, M.S.(Agr.) - - - - Professor of Agronomy Cuarvtes WittiAM Huncerrorp, Ph.D. - - - Professor of Plant Pathology LY ——-- Page 34 UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS Raven Fievpingc Hurcuinson - - = = Professor of Physical Education KATHERINE JENSEN, M.S. - - - + + = Professor of Home Economics J. Huco Jounson, E.E. - - + + + Professor of Electrical Engineering Tuomas Stoner Kerr, LL.B. - - - + + Professor of Political Science Joun Anvon KostaLex, Ph.D. - - - + Professor of Organic Chemistry Currorp Evmer Lampman, B.S.(Agr.) - = - — Professor of Poultry Husbandry Francis BAKER LANEY, Ph.D. - a | Oeste Professor of Geology Herpert Evmer Larric, M.S.(Ed.) - - Professor of Agricultural Education GrorceE Morey Mitter, Ph.D. - - - - - = = Professor of English Raymond My tar Mosuer, Ph.D. - - - Professor of Educational Psychology Jesse Epwarp Retuerrorp, M.A. - - - + + = Professor of History Ratew Doucias Russert, Ph.D. - - - Professor of Secondary Education MarGARETE Louise SARGENT, M.A. - - + Professor of Romance Languages EKucenre Taytor, M.A. - - - + = + = «= Professor of Mathematics CLARENCE Corne ius Vincent, M.S.(Agr.) Professor of Horticulture Cart Leorotp von EnpeE, Ph.D. - - - - + + Professor of Chemistry CLaupE WAKELAND, M.S. - - - + + += = Professor of Entomology SLLA Woops, Ph.D. - - + - + Research Professor of Home Economics Page 35 Senator William Edgar Borah TRE LEVINSON EXDOWMERT I. April, 1929, Salmon O. Levinson donated a $55,000 gift to the University of Idaho for the establishment of the William Edgar Borah Outlawry of War Founda- tion in recognition of the work done by Idaho’s senior senator in advocating this move to make war a crime in international law. Salmon O. Levinson has been called “the non-stop peace advocate” and a man “who has tipped the world by the oscillations of his own weight,’ because it was in his brain that the startling plan of outlawing war originated. The donor is one of the most prominent corporation lawyers in the United States. After the World War he became interested in the legal aspect of war and then originated his plan, which he took to Washington and has brought to the attention of the whole world. Mr. Levinson’s stoutest ally has been Senator William Edgar Borah, who has long advocated anti-war plans and lectured in the cause of peace. In the Senate of the “U nited States, as chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, he has worked hard to further moves for peace, and it was through his influence that Mr. Levin- son’s idea was brought to final realization in the Pact of Paris or the Kellogg Peace Pact. To Senator Borah Mr. Levinson wished to give expression of his gratitude, and consequently he has made this gift to the University in the senator’s state. This fund is to be used in a way yet to be determined by the Board of Regents, for the furtherance of world peace education. Idaho is grateful for the opportunity to deal with international relations in a way that will contribute to world security. SSS SS Page 36 pez n US Mrs. Alma Brown George 2. Horton THE GRADUATE MANAGER Malo one person at the University of Idaho has a more direct and widespread contact with its students than the Graduate Manager, George E. Horton. The nature of the position itself makes this both possible and neces- sary as the Graduate Manager’s office has direct control of every phase of activity of the A.S.U.1., including athletics, publications, dramatics, debate, stock judging competitions and other interests too numerous to relate. “Cap,” as the man who must personally attend to all matters pertaining to these functions, has a distinctive- ness of ability and personality that would make him a difficult man to replace. Idaho’s progress as a student group is in large measure due to his careful supervision. Working alongside “Cap” and evincing no less interest than he towards all A.S.U.1. work is Mrs. Alma Brown, secretary to the Graduate Manager. Mrs. Brown, with her three years’ experience in this position, is known alike by both men and women students for her efficient handling of all details which come under her supervision. The share that Mrs. Brown has contributed to the progress of the A.S.U.L. is not to be underestimated. Page 38 2 — | —— Aldon Tall THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Derhaps the highest honor that can come to a student at the University of Idaho is that of being elected president of the student body. Election to this office is a mark not only of the esteem and respect of the stu- dents, but also of character and ability to a high degree. Five years ago Aldon Tall quietly began working toward the many honors which he now holds. Last spring his election to the office of President of the Associated Students of the University of Idaho marked the culmination of a long list of activities on the campus. He had been a member of the Executive Board for two years, Vice-President of Blue Key and a mem- ber of Silver Lance, the Pre-Med Club, the University Orchestra and the University Pep Band. Dorothy Rouse This year, the president of the A.S.U.I., who is also chairman of the Executive Board, has been in a position of greater responsibility than ever before. The present administration came to Idaho with the policy of student self-government. In line with this policy, the duties of the student body officers have greatly increased. Through this period Mr. Tall has guided the organization conservatively and well. Page 39 George Huber The Board THRE EXECUTIVE BOARD The Executive Board is the agency through which the will of the Associated Students is expressed and exe- cuted. Constituted as it is, all legislative and executive power is vested in this group. It exercises control over all the various collegiate and intercollegiate activities sponsored by the A.S.U.1. Members of the Board are chosen for a period of one year by the student body at the annual May election. The Executive Board consists of the three officers of the A.S.U.1., the President and Vice-President, who are chosen from the incoming senior class, and the Secre- tary, who is chosen from the incoming senior or junior class; also eight members are elected as follows: two men and two women from the incoming senior class, two men and one woman from the incoming junior class, and a man from the incoming sophomore class. In ad- dition there is a faculty adviser and a resident alumnus, appointed by the Presi- dent of the University from recommendations by the Executive Board, who are ex-officio members. The Editor of The Argonaut and the President of the Associated Women Students are also ex-officio members. This year the Board has been very efficient and has capably handled the matters brought before it. By the very nature of its organization a large share of its duties RE £ LL S—_- Page 40 In Session THRE EXECUTIVE BOARD are more or less a matter of routine and the Board members are frequently given too little credit. The Departments of Athletics: Debate, Dramatics, and Publications are all financed by means of funds paid in by the student body. The apportionment and disbursement of these funds on a proportional basis is one of the chief functions of the Board. This is carried out on the budget plan, and once each semester these budgets must be arranged so as to achieve a balance at the end of the year. Under the leadership of the present chairman the Board has endeavored to perfect student cooperation in all phases of college life. Student government at the Dean Crawford University of Idaho has been extremely competent and the University administra- tion and Executive Board cooperate at all times to achieve and insure student initiative and responsibility. At the present time the following people are serving on the Executive Board: Aldon Tall, Chairman; George Huber. Vice-Chairman; Dorothy Rouse, Secretary; Robert Brown, Edward Peterson, Laura Clark, Lucile Glindeman, Senior Repre- sentatives; Charles Graybill, Peyton Sommercamp, Grace Parsons, Junior Repre- sentatives; Elwyn Peterson, Sophomore Representative; Dean Ivan C. Crawford, George E. Horton, Cedric d’Easum, Zelda Newcomb, ex-officio members. 2 — | | —_ Page 41 Poulton Thometz THE GROUBD PRESIDENTS COUNCIL The entire administration of President Kelly at the University of Idaho has been particularly marked by an effort to arrive at close cooperation between the student body and the faculty of the University. Not only has this attempt been carried to matters of student government, but also into the field of administrative work. Not only has the change of attitude been brought about, but several more tangible things have resulted. One of these very noticeable results has been the Council of Group Presidents, which has been formed this year to meet with the representatives of the adminis- tration in order to discuss affairs which may well be best decided after a thorough understanding of student opinion has been gained. The Council is composed of the presidents of all the groups on the campus, including halls, sororities and fraterni- ties. President Kelly, himself, has been meeting with them regularly as the admin- istration representative. The organization of this group is effected by the existence of a chairman and a secretary. Edward Poulton has been the chairman during the semester just passed and Marguerite Thometz has been the secretary. Already this decidedly new feature of cooperation has given promising results. Of necessity, the work of the Council must be of a restricted nature and it must deal largely with current affairs. However, this year the Council has given valuable aid in determining the number and length of vacations for next year. The matter of student representation on the Academic Council was discussed and its value was determined by the Council. The very important matters of exempting Seniors from final examinations if their mid-semester grades are sufficiently high was also taken care of. The Council has proved efficient and highly valuable. CLASSES Vv d SENIORS Janssen Peck Bradshaw Nixon SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Pour suecessful years have marked the course of the class of 1930, its members having been outstanding in all branches of campus activities. Shortly after the six hundred and ninety students had enrolled in 1926, they met and elected the following officers: Elmo Thomas, president; McKenzie Yager, vice-president; Eve- lyn Sheils, secretary; and Joseph Molloy, treasurer. The second semester officers were: Dean Newhouse, president; Conroy Gillespie, vice-president; Artylee Hol- lada, secretary; and Irene Auger, treasurer. The trials and tribulations of freshman life almost over, the class celebrated at the Freshman Glee, the annual freshman dance. The class song, “Hello, Idaho,” written by Lucile Haddock and Vernon Taylor, won first place at the stunt fest. Sophomore officers for the first semester were: “dward Coon, president; Glynn Griffith, vice-president; Marylou Craven, secretary; and Dorothy Fredrickson, treasurer. Winning the Hulme fight from the freshmen ha IE SS gave an encouraging start to the sophomore year. The : | t second semester officers were: George Huber, president; ‘SKUNKS! 3 Paul Gowen, vice-president; Ruth Newhouse, secre- oo : tary, and Betty Grammer, treasurer. The principal { Saeeee ° social function of the class for this year was the Sopho- 3 THIS 15 OUR EDICT 5 more Frolic, held late in the spring. : Seen eae The junior year, recognized as one of great activity ; Senate a : for any class, was especially active for the class of 1930. 3 aa = The first semester officers were: Edward Peterson, presi- : Poem Yarn bu taney : dent; Jessie Little, secretary; and Marjorie Ford, treas- t guyInenneten anes ¢ urer. A series of junior mixers throughout the year } pommel Systane ° served to stimulate class spirit as never before. Second ? THE CLASS OF 1929 § semester officers were: John Soden, president; Vera Seve oor sony co TAME TS Chandler, vice-president; Dorothy Shears, secretary; ‘and John Harrison, treasurer. Junior Week was a big Frosh Edict, 1926 event in the history of the class. Under the general 2 —_ ———_ ee Page 46 = La Burgher Neal Stalker Walker SENIOR CLASS HISTORY chairmanship of Robert Brown, it opened one Tuesday night with a serenade, presented by talented members of the class. Wednesday the juniors entertained the University with a snappy assembly. That evening the juniors paraded, and later attended the junior party. The Prom Friday night and the Cabaret Saturday night ended the week. Committee chairmen were: Serenade, Clayton Loosli; Assembly, Frank Winzeler; Parade, Jess Egurrola; Party, Betty Grammer; Prom, Edward Peterson; and Cabaret, Harry Daubert. On Campus Day outstanding juniors were pledged to the senior honoraries—Mortar Board and Silver Lance. Aldon Tall was elected A.S.U.L. President for the following year. With the dropping out of many students and the unification of the class through- out four years, some three hundred members of the class returned this year as seniors to complete their college course, two hundred and seventy-four of them receiving their degrees on June 9, 1930. Officers for the first semester were: Allen Janssen, president; Lawrence Peck, vice-president; Edith Bradshaw, secretary; and Grace Nixon, treasurer. Second semester officers were: Darwin Burgher, president; Dorothy Neal, vice-presi- dent; Beatrice Stalker, secretary; and Patrick Walker, treasurer. The Senior Ball, with Clair Gale as chairman, and the Senior Picnie under the chairmanship of George Huber, were the outstanding social events of the class. Class committee chairmen were: Stunt, Maitland Hub- bard; Assembly, Jess Egurrola; Song, Ruth Newhouse; Gift, Marjorie Bloom; Announcements, Allen Janssen; and Cap and Gown, Robert St. Clair. On Campus Day Ruth Newhouse was crowned May Queen. The class also points with pride to George Huber, Rhodes Scholar, and Darwin Burgher, Frank MeMillin, and Harold Stowell, prominent athletes. Junior Parade, 1929 2 — | ——_ re Page 47 Clair Gale, Chairman SENIOR BALL The Senior Ball, held at the Elks’ Temple December 7, was not only the social event of the month, but also the first outstanding formal affair of the school year. The hall was attractively decorated in a black and white color scheme, with an abundance of cut flowers and potted plants placed about the sides and ends to brighten the conventional background. Shades were cons tructed over the lamps on the side walls to give an effect of light being projected toward both the ceiling and floor. This gave the hall the appearance of being larger and more impressive. The orchestra, which was borrowed from Pullman for the occasion, was sheltered by a simple black and white awning. During intermission exhibitions of tap dancing and a number of popular songs were presented for the approval of the guests by talent from the orchestra. Patrons and patronesses were Miss Permeal J. French, President and Mrs. Frederick J. Kelly, and Honorable and Mrs. H. C. Baldridge. Despite the formality of the occasion, everyone present was a mply entertained and enjoyed himself thoroughly. Practically every senior to whom invitations were sent attended the ball, and with the necessary limit of attendance the dance was more than ever a strictly senior class function. Clair Gale acted as general chairman in charge of the ball. Other sub-committees who worked with Gale were: Orchestra and Floor, Oscar Brown and Marylou Craven; Entertainment, Dorothy Fredrick- son and Maitland Hubbard; Invitations and Announcements, Jessie Little and Edward Coon; Decorations, Phil DuSault and Lucile Glindeman; Finances, John Glase and Dan McGrath. George Huber, Chairman SENIOR BICNIC The Class of 1930 spent by far the fullest day of their lives on May 21, the day of the annual Senior Picnic. All Seniors had been promised a day of novel entertain- ment and an opportunity to get away from the steady grind of daily classes, and they were far from being disappointed. Arising at an early hour, they left their respective houses and dormitories and met at the Blue Bucket, where they break- fasted in a body at five o’clock. Immediately after the breakfast the class boarded a special train which had been chartered for their use and promptly left Moscow for Hayden Lake, just out of Coeur d’Alene. Reaching the lake about nine o’clock, the seniors spent the remainder of the morning boating, playing golf, and enjoying the beautiful lake scenery and surroundings. Luncheon was served to the entire class in the Bozanta Tavern at noon and the morning pastimes were again taken up during the afternoon. Boarding the train again the class returned to Spokane and dined at the rita sek Hotel in the Queen Anne room, which had been reserved for their private use. A show and an informal dance lasting until midnight completed the program, and a tired and somewhat disheveled group of seniors left Spokane shortly afterward on the homeward journey back to Moscow. Everyone agreed that it had been a perfect day and one well spent, but somehow home and beds looked unusually beckoning. George Huber, who acted as chairman of the picnic com- mittee, need not have worried as to the success of this one last fling of the class of 1930. Other members of the committee who ably assisted Huber were Jessie Little, George McDonald, and Frank Winzeler. LLOQ SS age 49 Ropert Aitsute, B.A. Coeur d° Alene High School KLoyp Ext Atpertson, B.S.(Min.) Coeur d Alene High School Beta Chi; Sigma Gamma peoilons Associated Miners, Presi- dent, 4; Varsity Tennis, 2-3. Caror F. AuLen, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Boise High School Kappa Sigma Sara Marie Auuison, B.S.(H.Ee.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane University of California, Los Angeles, California Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Kappa Phi; Basketball, 3-4; Baseball, 3-4; Volleyball, 4. Criype Leroy Anperson, B.S.(Agr.E.) Ricks High School, Rexburg, Idaho Tau Mem Aleph; A.S.C.E., President, 4. Ciement Henry Aucrt, B.S.(Agr.) Warren High School, Oregon Tau Kappa Epsilon. HANNAH SoputaA BAcKLUND, B.A. Mullan High School Forney Hall. Tuomas OrvitLe Batrp, B.A. Colfax High School, Washington Tau Mem Aleph: Delta Sigma Rho; Varsity Debate, 4. Exnest Cart Batkow, B.S.(E.E.) Spokane, Washington Kenneto RAapHaer Barrerr, B.S.(Ed.) Pocatello High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football, 2-3-4; “I Club. Rusy Exvien Bauer, B.S.(H.Ec.) Twin Falls High School Albion State Normal School Forney Hall; Home Economics Club. Far Bauscuer, B.S.(Ed.) Fairfield High School Forney Hall; W.A.A.; Women’s “I” Club; Kappa Phi; Daleth Teth Gimmel. KATHERINE Evizapetu Beam, B.A. Meridian High School Delta Gamma. Grorce Woxtcotrr Bearpmore, B.A. Priest River High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Interfraternity Council, 3-4, Treas- urer, 4; Gsoball, 1-2-3-4; Rifle Team, 2-3. Page 50 Marcarer Ciaire Becker, B.S.(Mus.) Genesee High School Alpha Phi; English Club; Sigma Alpha Tota, tw he shits 4; Pi Lambda Theta; Treble Clef Club, 2-3; W.A.A., 2. Grecory Troupe Betsuer, B.S.(E.E.) Boise High School Lindle ny sae A.A.E.; A.LE.E.; The Idaho Engineer, Alum- ni Editor, 4; Track, i 2-4, Anvronio bE Lara Ben iro, B.S.(Ed.) Broadway High School, Seattle, Washington Cosmopolitan Club; Filipino Club, President, 4. i Marjorie Exviis BLoom, B.A. North Central High School, Spokane, Washington Gamma Phi Beta; English Club; A.W.S. Executive Board, 3; Chairman Senior Gift Committee. MarcGarer Knupson Bourn, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Epirn SARAn Brapsuaw, B.S.(Ed.) Payette High School Delta Gamma; Pi Lambda Theta, Secretary, 4; Class Seere- tary, 4; English Club; Highest Honors, 2-4. Homer CLARENCE Brock, B.S.(Bus.) St. Maries High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Baseball, 1. WittiaAmM Spencer Bronson, B.A. Craigmont High School Rosert EvuGene Brown, B.A. Arco High School U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland Phi Delta Theta; Phi eae Delta; Bench and Bar Ass'n; Dramatics, 1; A.S.U.I. Exeeutive Board, 4; Chairman Junior Week, 3. Arruur BuckincHam, B.S.(For.) Moscow High School Darwin KitpurN Burcuer, B.S.(Ed.) Rupert High School Beta Theta Pi; Silver Lance: Blue Key, President, 4; “I” Club, President, 3; Football, 1-2-3-4, Captain, 4; Basket- ball, 1-2-3-4, Captain, 4; Track, 1; Class rocilent. 4. Mary KarHerine Byrp, B.A. Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal School Forney Hall. Caruryn A. Carraway, B.A. Caldwell High School College of Idaho, Caldwell, Idaho Hays Hall; Theta Sigma, Secretary, 4; English Club; Argo- naut Staff, 2-3-4; Co-ed Argonaut Staff, 2-3-4; Captain, Freshman Directors; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 4. Rupoteuw Watrrep Carson, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Page 51 Cuarves Eaton Carney, B.S.(Ch.E.) Boise High School Beta Chi; Varsity Tennis, 2-3. Vera J. CHANDLER, B.A. Boise High School Delta Gamma; English Club; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 1-2-3; Argonaut Staff, 1-2; Y.W.C.A., Secretary, 3; Vice- President Class, 3. Lita Mage Cuarirton, B.S.(Ed.) Coeur d’ Alene High School Hays Hall; Westminster Guild. MAuRINE CHERRINGTON, B.S.(Ed.) Leon High School, lowa Iowa State Teachers’ College, Cedar Falls, Iowa Drake University, Des Moines, lowa Alpha Phi; English Club. Raymonp S. Cutsuoum, B.S.(C.E.) Burke High School Senior Hall; Track, 3-4. Laura Crark, B.S.(Mus.) Filer High School Alpha Phi; Mortar Board, President; Sigma Alpha lota, Vice-President, 4; Spurs; Y.W.C.A., President, 3; A.W.S., Secretary, 3; A.S.U.L. Executive Board, 4; Chairman Song Commitee, 2: Treble Clef, 2, 4. JeENNIEMAE CLARKE, B.S.(Ed.) Lemhi High School. Hays Hall; DeSmet Club. LENA CATHERINE CLIFFORD, B.A, Pocatello High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Forney Hall. Iva Maxine Cosss, B.A. Meridian High School College of Idaho, Caldwell, Idaho Forney Hall. Henry West Coppincron, B.S.(Bus.) Washington High School, Portland, Oregon Lindley Hall. Criaireé Barton Courier, LL.B. North Central High School, Spokane, Washington Delta Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Bench and Bar Associa- tion; Rifle Team, 3-4; Cadet Colonel, R.O.T.C., 4. Mitrorp Epwin Coutuins, B.S.(E.E.) Moscow High School : Beta Theta Pi; “U’ Club; A.L.E.E.; Football, 1; Basketball, 1-3-4; Track, 1-2-3-4, Captain, 4. J. Frank Cone, B.S. Parma High School Tau Mem Aleph, President, 4. Epwarp ALBert Coon, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Blue Key; Intercollegiate Knights; Class President, 2; Gem of the Mountains Business Man- ager, 3. Page 52 Marytou Craven, B.S.(Ed.) St. Margaret’s School, Boise, Idaho Pi Beta Phi: Secretary, Mortar Board; Pi caerae Theta; Spurs, Vice-Preside nt, 2; Women’s “I” Club; W.A.A., See- re tary, 3: Maid of Honor to May Que n, 3; Class Secretary, 2: Treble Clef Club, 2-3; Pan-Hellenic Association, 3-4; Big Sister Captain, 3; English Club; Rifle Team, 1-2-3-4; Mant ager, 4. Virerw Stuart Cross, B.S.(Agr.) Gooding High School Pau, Ropert Croy, B.S.(Ed.) Clarkston High School Winged Helmet, Vice-President, 4; Rifle Team, 3-4, MARGARET Evizapetu Cuppy, B.S.(Ed.) St. Teresa’s Academy, Boise, Idaho Pi Beta Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; DeSmet Club; English Club; Co-ed Argonaut Staff, 1; Highest Honors. Lioyp J. Davis, B.S.(Bus.) Sandpoint High School Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi, President, 4; Presi- dent Associated Busine ras Students, 4. Cepric Goprrey p’Easum, B.A. Rupert High School Sigma Alpha FE ee silon; Blue Key, Secretary, 4; Silver Lance; Delta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade: Argonaut Staff, 1-2, Managing Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; English Club. Corona Dewey, B.A. | St. Teresa's Academy, Boise, Idaho Delta Gamma. . | Cart Marion Dice, B.S.( Met.) Pocatello High School : Dean Leroy Donaxpson, B.Arch. Moscow High School Joun Epwarp Donton, B.S.(E.E.) Pocatello High School Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Tau; A.1.E.E.; A.A.E. Exvizapetu AGNeEs Driscoui, B.A. Ursuline Academy, Moscow, Idaho Alpha Chi Omega; Spurs; DeSmet Club; English Club; Y.W.C.A,, 1-2. Louise Irpy Duntap, B.A. Charles Francis Adams High School, Clarkston, Wash. Alpha Phi; English Club, Secretary, 4; Page to May Queen, 2; Argonaut Staff, 1. Pui E. DuSauvr, B.S.(Arch.) Moscow High School Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade. Evizapetu Mary Eastman, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Page 53 Epiru Mitprep Exkvunp, B.S.(Ed.) Burley High School Forney Hall; Pi Lambda Theta. Jess Ecurrona, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School Beta Theta Pi; Blue Key: Basketball Mgr., 2-3-4; Chair- man Junior Parade, 3: Athletic Manager’s Club, Vice-Presi- dent, 4: Blue Bucket Staff, 2-3-4; Humor Editor, 4; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 3; Chairman Senior Assembly, 4. Oviver WiLuiAm Esper, B.S.(Agr.) Hillyard High School, Spokane, Washington Tau Kappa Epsilon: Alpha Zeta, President, 4; Business Idaho Agriculturist, Manager; General Manager “Little In- ternational”; Dairy Products Judging Team, 4. Ruopa Louise Evans, B.A. Downey High School Rutru JEAN Fannine, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Epwarp Foss, B.S.(Bus.) Lewiston High School Leroy CuestNey Fow er, B.A. Wendell High School Dorotruy Freprickson, B.A.(Mus.) Malad High School Alpha Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Sigma Alpha lota, Presi- dent, 4; Spurs, Secretary-Treasurer, 2; Chairman Big Sister Movement, 3: Treble Clef Club, 4: Chairman Class Song, 3; Class Treasurer, 3; Pan-Hellenic Association, 3-4. Hoxir Frircuman, B.S.(For.) Payette High School Lambda Chi Alpha: Associated Foresters. Ciatrk Epwarp Gace, B.S.(Bus.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington Phi Gamma Delta; Blue Key; Curtain; Dramaties, 1-2-3; Assistant Manager Dramatics, 2; Manager Dramatics, 3: Glee Club, 2-3; English Club; Interfraternity Council, Vice- President, 4; Chairman Junior Cabaret, 3; Chairman Senior Ball, 4: Pep Band; Orchestra, 2-4; Chairman Homecoming Decorations, 4; Chairman Class Song, 2. Frances Marion Gatcert, B.A. Boise High School Pi Beta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; English Club; A.S.ULI. Executive Board, 3; A.W.S. Cabinet, 3; Dramatics, 3-4; Argonaut Staff, 1; Co-ed Argonaut Staff, 1. KATHLEEN GENE GARNETTE, B.A. Carfield High School, Washington Forney Hall Joun C. Grasse, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School Beta Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Kappa Psi, Presi- dent, 4, Secretary, 3; Lieutenant Colonel, R.O.T.C. Lucite Harrier GLINDEMAN, B.A. Coeur d Alene High School Forney Hall; Mortar Board, Vice-President; Spurs; Orches- tra, 1-2-3-4; Rifle Team, 3-4; Big Sister Captain, 3: Narthex Table, 3: A.W.S. Council, 3; A.S.U.1. Executive Board, 4; English Club 2 — |—__ eee Page 54 Epna Nina Gorn, B.S.(Ed.) Troy High School Kennetu McCoy Grapner, B.S.(Ed.) Fruitland High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Glee Club, 3-4. Ruru Merriam Gray, B.A, Caldwell High School Forney Hall. Turopore Joe Grirser, B.S.(E.E.) Moscow High School Crcin HAGEN, B.A. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington Sigma Chi; Silver Lance; Blue Key, Secretary, 3; Delta Sigma, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Alpha Kappa Psi; Argonaut Staff, 1-2-3-4, Managing Editor, 2, Editor-in-Chief, 3; Stu- dent Handbook, Editor, 3-4; Highest Honors, 1. ANN Jane Hatey, B.S. Idaho Falls High School Kappa Alpha Theta. CATHERINE R. Hanson, B.S. Grangeville High School Kappa Alpha Theta. Vera Lucitte Harvine, B.S.(Ed.) Nezperce High School Pi Beta Phi. Ernest Hatrcu, B.S.(E.E.) Weiser High School Senior Hall; A.L.B.E.; A.ALE. WiILLABELLE Mary Haren, B.S.(Ed.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington Forney Hall; Treble Clef Club; English Club. James W. Hawkins, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Coeur d Alene High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pep Band, 2-3-4; Orchestra, 1; Pre- Med Club; Track, 1-2-3-4; Cross-Country, 4. Jean Purves Hawkins, B.S.(Ed.) Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal School Alpha Phi. Heven Harrier Hemsorn, B.A. Council High School Forney Hall; English Club; Kappa Phi; W.A.A. Max Leo Hennen, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School it | Page 55 HeLene W. Hivriker, B.S.(Ed.) Filer High School Albion State Normal School Forney Hall; W.A.A.; Baseball, 3; Volleyball, 4; Basketball, 4; Rifle Team, 3-4, Manager, 4. Tommie Bass Hix, B.S.(Ed.) Steamboat Springs High School, Colorado Hays Hall; Cosmopolitan Club, 4; English Club, 4. Ropert Atsert Hoge, B.S.(C.E.) Payette High School Lambda Chi Alpha; A.S.C.E., Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4; A.A.E.; Idaho Engineer, Associate Editor, 3-4. Royat Witey Houman, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Varsity Swimming, 4. CostELLo CARPENTER Hotes, B.A. Payette High School Beta Theta Pi; Interfraternity Council, 4; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 2-3. Joun MarirLanp Hussarp, B.S.(Ed.) Moran High School, Washington Kappa Sigma; Curtain: English Club; Glee Club, 1-2-3. Georce L. Huser, B.A. Kellogg High School Sigma Chi; Rhodes Scholarship, 1930; Blue Key; Silver Lance; Scabbard and Blade; Delta Sigma Rho, President, 4; English Club; Chairman Freshman Glee, 1; Class Presi- dent, 2; Interfraternity Council, 3-4, Vice-President, 4; Varsity Debate, 1-2-3; Assistant Manager, 3; A.S.U.L. Ex- ecutive Board, 3; Vice-President A.S.U.L., 4. Orvit_eE Leroy Hutt, B.S.(Ed.) Burley High School Sigma Chi; “I Club; Football, 1-2-3-4, Captain, 4. Ernest Frank Hunt, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Boise High School Montana State College, Bozeman, Montana Sigma Chi; Pre-Med Club, 2-3-4; Athletic Managers’ Club: President, 3; Basketball Manager, 3; Baseball Manager, 3; Football Manager, 4. EUGENE CHAR Les Iverson, B.S.(Min.) Kellogg High School University of Montana, Missoula, Montana ALLEN S$. JANSSEN, B.S.(Arch.) Boise High School Beta Chi; Silver Lance; Blue Key, President, 3, Vice-Presi- dent, 3-4; Alpha Psi: Secretary, 2; High Honors, 1-2-3; Class Treasurer, 3; Class President, 4; Interfraternity Coun- cil, 2-3, President, 3; Gem of the Mountains, Art Editor, 2-3; Associate Editor, 3; Editor in-Chief, 4; English Club; Argo- naut Staff, |; Chairman Senior Announcements Committee Chairman Homecoming Decorations, 3. Myron Aton JEPPESEN, B.S. Moore High School AmneE B. Jounson, B.A. Pocatello High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Alpha Chi Omega; Curtain; English Club; Argonaut Staff, 2; Dramaties, 2-3-4. Frep M. Jounson, B.S.(C.E.) Craigmont High School Sigma Tau; Idaho Engineer Staff, 3-4; A.A.E.; A.S.C.E., President, 4. GeorGeE WituiAm Jounson, B.S.(Agr.) Coeur d@ Alene High School Beta Chi; Alpha Zeta, Secretary, 4; Intercollegiate Knights; Ag Club, President, 4; Dairy Products Judging Team, 4. Ruta ViviENNE Jounston, B.S.(Mus.) King Hill High School Delta Delta Delta. Kennetu Paut Jones, B.S.(Ed.) Emmett High School Kappa Sigma; Seabbard and Blade. Russet Jouno, B.S.(Agr.) Coeur d° Alene High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football, 1-2-3-4. GeorGE LAWRENCE KaALousek, B.S.(C.E.) Buhl High School Sigma Tau; Idaho Engineer, Business Manager; President, Chemists’ Club, 4. Mary MarcGaret Kearns, B.S.(Ed.) Spokane, Washington Alpha Chi Omega Dean PrircHarp KELLeEy, B.S.(E.E.) Idaho Falls High School Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Tau, President, 4; A.LE.E.; A.A.E., President, 4. Lots GorDON KENNeEDy, B.A. Frances Shimer Junior College, Mount Carroll, Ilinois Delta Gamma; English Club; Dramatics, 3-4. HeLen Kerr, B.A. Moscow High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma, Presi- dent, 4: Winged Helmet, President, 4; W.A.A.; English Club; Under the Helmet, Editor, 3; Editor Co-ed Argonaut, 3; Managing Editor Co-ed Argonaut, 4; Argonaut Staff, 2- 3-4; Rifle Team, 1, 4; Baseball, 1. Wictiam L. Kersuisnik, B.S.(Ed.) Burley High School Sigma Chi; “I Club; Football, 1-2-3-4; Track, 1-2-3-4. Dororuy Mitprep Kiennorz, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel; Phi Chi Theta; Delta Sigma Rho; Kappa Phi, President, 4; W.A.A.; Women’s “I” Club; Varsi ty Debate, 2-3; President Associated Business Stu- dents, 4; Wesley Foundation, President, 3. MArGARET FRANCES Kine, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel; Kappa Phi. Haroup Lincotn Kirkutn, B.S.(Mus.Ed.) Wallace High School Lambda Chi Alpha. MARCELLA EveLyn Kraemer, B.A. Plummer High School Delta Delta Delta; Spurs; Orchestra; Pan-Hellenic; W.A.A.; Basketball; DeSmet Club. 1 Page 58 Atvin Frep Kro tt, B.S.(Met.) Coeur d Alene High School Senior Hall; Football, 2-3-4; Wrestling, 2-3. Wittiam THeopore Krummes, B.S.(For.) Boise High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Xi Sigma Pi, President, 4; Interfra- ternity Council, 3-4; Associated Foresters, Vice-President, 4; Idaho Forester, Associate Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4. Nyou Evwin Lake, B.S.(Ed.) Blackfoot High School Sigma Chi. Cuarvey Josepu Lancer, B.S.(For.) Lewiston High School Associated Foresters, Seeretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4. Juuius Ropert LANsperry, B.A, Colville High School Tau Mem Aleph; English Club. Evste Loutse Larsen, B.A. Moscow High School James Kennetu Larson, B.A. Malad High School Rutu Varnes Larson, B.A. Iden High School Rosert Louis Lecuor, B.A. Boise High School Alpha Tau Omega. Cart Georce Leonarp, B.S.(Agr.) Filer High School Ridenbaugh Hall. Jessie Lirrie, B.S.(Ed.) Emmet High School Delta Gamma; W.A.A., President, 4; A.W.S. Executive Board, 3-4; Class Secretary, 3; Women’s “Il Club; Narthex Table, 3; Pan-Hellenic, 2-3-4. Connect Leroy Luke, B.S. Moscow High School Lambda Chi Alpha. Cuarvtes Toomas Lyncn, B.S.(Bus.) St. Anthony High School Albion State Normal School Tau Mem Aleph, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4. Raven J. McCape, B.A. Colfax High School, Washington Delta Chi. SS Wayne ALEXANDER McCoy, B.S.(E.E.) Arling High School Grorce McDonatp, B.A. Lincoln High School, Por tland, Oregon Beta Theta Pi; Blue Key; Delta Sigma; English Club: Gem of the Mountains Staff, 1-2-3-4, Associate Editor, 2, Editor- in-Chief, 3; General Chairman Homecoming, 4; Argonaut Staff, 1-2-3-4; Chairman Senior Mixer Committee, 4; Dra- matics, 1-2; Pre-Legal Association, 1-2, President, 2. Luetta McFappen, B.A. Hailey High School Hays Hall; Women’s “I Club; W.A.A.; English Club. Marton ANNA McGontcé te, B.S.(H. Ee.) Spokane, Washington Kappa Kappa Gamma. FrRanK McGrane, B.S.( Bus.) Grangeville High School Lindley Hall. Dan McGraru, B.A. Wallace High School Sigma Chi; Silver Lance: Blue Key, Treasurer, 3-4; Cur- tain; Intercollegiate Knights, Honorable Duke, 3: English Club; Dramatics, 1-2-3-4, Assistant Manager, 3, Manager, 4; Argonaut Staff, 1, 3-4; Rhodes Scholar Candidate, 4. Leta Mae McGrarn, B.S.(II.Ee.) Lapwai High School Delta Delta Delta; Spurs; Home Economies Club, Frank McMiturn, B.S.(Bus.) Pocatello High School Phi Gamma Delta; Silver Lance: Alpha Kappa Psi: “I” Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Basketball, |-2-3-4. Marsgortie McNaucuron, B.S.(Ed.) Coeur d Alene High School Hays Hall. LAURANCE RopMAN MANNING, B.S.(Bus.) Ashton High School Lambda Chi Alpha. Puitie Crarr Mannine, B.S.(Ed.) Plummer High School Beta Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; Rifle Team, 1-2-3-4, Mary Annie LAurteE Marsuaur, B.S.(Ed.) Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal School Kappa Alpha Theta; English Club. LoweLt Westey Mason, B.S.(Ed.) Woodland High School Tau Kappa Epsilon. KATHERINE ELLEN Marres, B.A. Frances Shimer School, Mount Carroll, Illinois Pi Beta Phi; Theta Sigma; English Club; Pan-Hellenie: Argonaut Staff, 3-4; Co-ed Argonaut Staff, 3-4; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 4; Highest Honors. a ——__ — _— — —_ ee =e ee ALFRED NIELSEN Maueunan, B.S.(Agr.) Weston High School L.D.S. Institute Emien Griswotp Mays, B.S.(Agr.E.) Arco High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Ridenbaugh Hall; Glee Club, 3: Ag Club, 4; A.S.A.E., See- retary-Treasurer, 4, HeLen Winirrep Mecearp, B.A. Moscow High School Kappe Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa: English Club; Daleth Teth Gimel. Baru FRANK MENNET, B.S.(Ed.) Lewiston High School Lambda Chi Alpha. Dorotuy Evizaneru Messencer, B.S.(Bus. Ed.) Moscow High School Kappa Alpha Theta Greorce W. Mitrer, B.S.(E.E.) Hagerman Hill High School Senior Hall; Sigma Tau; A.1.E.E.; A.A.E. Dorotuy Mincer, B.A. Boise High School Pi Beta Phi: English Club. Acnes Gay Moore, B.S.(Ed.) Gooding High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Spurs: Yell Queen, 4. Wittiam Ciroup Moore, B.S.(Bus.) Sturgis High School, Saskatchewan, Canada Lindley Hall. Epirn Marie Nancoras, B.S.(Bus.) Filer High School Hays Hall; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Phi, Rec. Secre- tary, 3, Corres. Secretary, 4; Cosmopolitan Club, Vice- President, 2; Secretary, 3-4; Associated Business Students. Herman Wittiam Nass, B.S.(Bus.) Granger Hill High School, Washington Ridenbaugh Hall. Dororuy Neat, B.S.(T.Ee.) Meridian High School Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Secretary, 4; Women’s “I Club; W.A.A.; A.W.S. Executive Board, 3, Vice-President, 4; Vice-President Class, 4. Haroup T. Netson, B.S.(C.E.) Wallace High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Tau; A.S.C.E., President, 3: Idaho Engineer, Editor 4; Sigma Tau Scholarship M edal, 2; A.A.E.; English Club; Highest Honors, 1-2-3-4. Vipa Dereuincer Nerrieton, B.S.(Mus.Ed.) Moscow High School ee ————_ | ———_ ee Page 60 ZeLpDA Newcoms, B.A. Santa Cruz High School, California San Jose State College, California rag � pa eae Gamma; Mortar Board; A.W.S., President, ea ‘lub, President, 4; Dramatics, 3- f; Argonaut Staff Ruta IRENE Newnouse, B.A. Kuna High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Sigma Alpha Iota, Secretary; Spurs, President, 2; A.W.S., Treasurer, 3; Class Secretary, 2; Treble Clef Club, President; String Quartet. Grace Nixon, B.A. Clarkston High School, Washington Hays Hall; English Club; Argonaut Staff, 2-3; Ge - of the Mountains Staff, 4; Y.W.C.A.; Narthex Table, 3; Class Treasurer, 4. Francis Virro Nonint, B.S.(1d.) Mackay High School Lindley Hall; Kappa Delta Pi. Joun Eart Norman, B.S.(Geol.) Wallace High School Sigma Nu: Football, 1, 3, 4; Track, 1-2-3-4; “I Club; Associated Miners, Rosert Winstow O tn, B.S.(E.E.) Culdesace High School MarGaret ANN Owens, B.A. Twin Falls High School College of Idaho, Caldwell, Alpha Phi; Treble Clef Club; English Club. CLARENCE Herspert Oyiear, B.S.(Ed.) McCall High School Artie Aucust Parpbueg, B.A. Craigmont High School BerRNICE ALDENE Parisn, B.A. Buhl High School Gamma Phi Beta; English Club; W.A.A., Recording Secre- tary, 3; Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Y.W.C.A. Paut Marion Parks, B.S.(Ed.) Culdesac High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Glee Club. GLENN Otrver Patcuen, B.S.(M.E.) Coeur d Alene High School Tau Mem Aleph; A.S.M.E., Vice-President, 3, President, 4. LAWRENCE LAYNE Peck, B.S. Buhl High School. Ridenbaugh Hall; Class Vice-President, 4 Giapys TAytor Pence, B.S.(Ed.) Payette High School Delta Gamma 1 Epwarp Pererson, B.A. Kellogg High School Sigma Alpha Epes Class President, 3: Chairman Junior Prom, 3; A.S.U.I. Executive Board, 4. Water Louis Prerre, B.A. Fergus County High School, Lewistown, Montana University of Montana, Missoula, Montana Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ex.vie May Prrrwoop, B.S.(Ed.) Orofino High School Kennetu Bartrporr Pratt, B.S.(Agr.) Genesee High School Alpha Zeta; Idaho Agriculturist, Editor, 4; Animal Hus- bandry Judging Team, 3-4; Cross-Country, 2; Rifle Team, 2-3; Varsity Debate, 4. Roy G. PLumier, B.S.(Ed.) Burke High School Lindley Hall; Scabbard and Blade. Eimer Erwin Poston, B.S.(Bus.) Elk Grove High School, Elk Grove, California. Sacramento tole College, Sacramento Phi Gamma Delta; Interfraternity Council, 4; Track Man- ager, 3-4; Athletic Managers’ Club; Associated Business Students, Treasurer, 4; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 4. Epwarp E. Poutton, LL.B. Burley High School Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Alpha Delta, Chief Justice; Blue Key, President, 3; Seabbard and Blade, Silver Lance; Interfraternity Council, President, 4; Chair- man, Group Presidents’ Council, 4; Bench and Bar Associa- tion, Chief Justice, 4; R.O.T.C., Colonel, 4. Myrrce Irene Racu, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Lambda Theta. Ruru ANNA Ramstept, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Gamma Phi Beta. AGNnes Kay Ranpatt, B.S.(Ed.) Ursuline Academy, Moscow, Idaho Delta Delta Delta; Daleth Teth Gimel; Gem of the Moun- tains Staff, 4. Arcuie Epwin Rueuce, B.S.(Physies) Port Townsend High School, Washington Tau Mem Aleph, Secretary, 4; English Club. DonaLtp Raymonp Russet, B.S.(E.E.) Reubens High School Vera Mivprep Sackett, B.S.(Ed.) Twin Falls High School Delta Delta Delta; Pi Lambda Theta, Treasurer, 4. CLARENCE H. Sampce, B.S.(C.E.) Meridian High School. Beta Chi; Intercollegiate Knights; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Male Quartet, 3-4. .z«e«tCx— —LL—’ Page 62 Everetr CLAupE SANpDERs, B.S.(Ed.) Rathdrum High School Howarp J. SarGeant, B.S.(For.) Granger High School, Washington Lindley Hall; Xi Sigma Pi. Carroit Grant SHawen, B.S.(Ed.) Pomeroy High School, Washington Lindley Hall. JERALDYNE CAROLINE Suerrey, B.S.(Mus.) Bull High School Forney Hall; English Club; Dramaties; Glee Club. Hersert Huecu Snook, B.S.(Geol.) Sandpoint High School. Alpha Tau Omega: Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Associated Miners, Treasurer, 4, Dororuy I, Simmons, B.S.(Ed.) Kellogg High School Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Chi Theta, Treasurer, 4, FLORENCE MAkg SKINNER, B.S.(Bus.) Hermiston High School, Oregon Daleth Teth Gimel; W.A.A.; Women’s “I” Club, Treas- urer, 4. Epear Davis State, B.S.(Geol.) Bonners Ferry High School DaroLtp Grorce Situ, B.S.(Bus.) Idaho Falls High School Beta Theta Pi; Seabbard and Blade; Bench and Bar: Cadet Major, R.O.T.C., 4; Football, 1; Basketball, 1; Track, 1; Baseball, 3-4. Marsuatyi Ritey Smira, B.S.(Agr.) Gooding High School Mary Snow, B.S.(H.Ece.) North Central High School, Spokane, Washington Hays Hall. Westey Rooseve.t Spencer, B.S.(Agr.) Missoula High School, Montana Tau Mem Aleph; Ag Club; “Little International” Staff, 2-3-4. Rutu Spyres, B.S.(H.Ec.) Burke High School Forney Hall; Home Economics Club; Kappa Phi. BEATRICE STALKER, B.S.(H.Ee.) Lewiston High School Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; Spurs; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Nasthiex Table. 3; W.A.A.; Class Secretary, 4; A.W.S. Executive Board, 4; Home Economics Club; General Chairman Co-ed Prom, 3. 2 — | — re Page 63 Witrrep BurNnuamM STANLEY, B.S.(For.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Intercollegiate Knights: Lieutenant-Colonel, R.O.T.C., 4. Rosert Wricur Sr. Crarr, B.A. Idaho Falls High School Phi Delta Theta; Curtain; Blue Key, Treasurer, 4; Inter- collegiate Knights; Athletic Managers’ Club; Baseball Man- ager, 4: Dramatics, 1-2-3-4; Interfraternity Council, Seere- tary, 4; Basketball, 1. Mary CaTHuerine STEELE, B.A. 1.H.M. Academy, Coeur d° Alene Gamma Phi Beta: English Club; DeSmet Club. Merritt Putiiie Srinemares, B.S.(Agr.) Moscow High School ALLEN Artruur Srowasser, B.S.(Bus.) Coeur d Alene High School Ridenbaugh Hall; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pep Band, 1-2-3-4. CLARENCE Epwarp Strowasser, B.S.(For.) Coeur d° Alene High School Ridenbaugh Hall. GerTRUDE ANN Strincer, B.A. Weiser High School Alpha Phi. Austin B. Summers, B.A. Salmon High School Epna Frances Swanson, B.S.(Bus.) Troy High School Phi Chi Theta; Highest Honors, 2. Samue. F. Swayne, B.S.(Bus.) Melba High School Tau Mem Aleph, Treasurer, 4; Wrestling Team, 4. Gotpre Moore Taceart, B.S.(Ed.) Tekoa High School, Washington Autpon Tat, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Rigby High School Lindley Hall; Silver Lance; Blue Key, Vice-President, 3; President A.S.U.L., 4; A.S.U.L. Executive Board, 3-4; Pep Band, 1|-2-3-4; Orchestra, 2-3-4. Asaget Tauri, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Righy High School Lindley Hall; Class Vice-President, 3; Pre-Med Club, Vice- President, 3; Vice-Chairman Group Presidents’ Council, 4; Orchestra, 2-3-4. Ricuarp Herman Taytor, B.S.(Min.E.) Sandpoint High School Kappa Sigma; English Club: Argonaut Staff, 1; Idaho Engi- neer Staff, 2; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 3. C.CcCHP SE—_—-- Grace Lucite Tuomas, B.A. Ashton High School Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Phi; Treble Clef Club. Ormonp J. Tuomas, B.S. Castleford High School Lindley Hall. Ricuarp S. Tuomas, B.A. Walla Walla High School, Washington Kappa Sigma; “I” Club; Football; Wrestling, | Marcuerite Lucttte Tuomerz, B.S.(Ed.) Twin Falls High School roa SEPA: Gamma; Pan-Hellenie Association, President, ecretary, Group Presidents’ Council, 4. AnprREW Hatiteck THomson, B.A.(Econ.) Moscow High School Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Delta Sigma; Argonaut Staff, 1-2-3, Sports. Editor, 3; Chairman Junior hehe Publicity, 3; E nglish Club: Episcopal Clab, President, 3; Highest Homare: 1, 2, 4: Rhodes Scholarship Candidate, i. J. Ropert Turockmorton, B.S.(C.E.) R upert High School Idaho Engineer Staff; A.S.C.E., Vice-President, 3, Seere- tary-Treasurer, 4; Varsity Cross Country; Associated Engineers, Vice-President, 4. Maryorte Turockmorton, B.S.(Ed.) Twin Falls High School Viocerre Mae Trrus, B.S.(Ed.) Rupert High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Treble Clef Club. AuMAS Girrorp TorGerson, B.S.(Ed.) Juliactta High School Wayne Ivan Travis, B.S.(C.E.) Caldwell High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Tau, Vice-President, 4; A.S. C.E.; Idaho Engineer Staff, 3; Associated Engineers. Joseru Enwarp Turner, B.S.( Bus.) Gonzaga High School, Spokane, Washington Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi. Leste Rosert Vance, B.S.(Geol.) Bellevue High School Tau Kappa E p silon; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Intercollegiate Knights; Sigma Tau. VirGinta Rutu VAaNperRuorr, B.A. Rockford High School, Illinois Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Hays Hall; Orchestra, 3-4; English Club. Parrick Henry Wacker, B.A. Wallace High School Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Bench and Bar; Argo- naut Staff 2; Blue Bucket Staff, 2-3, Business Manager, 3; Class Treasurer, 4; Chairman Junior Mixers, 3. Page 65 Lois Waters. B.A. Caldwell High School Mills College, California Delta Gamma. Acnes Ipett Waruick, B.S.(Ed.) Peck High School Frank A. WARNER, B.S. Boise High School Phi Gamma Delta; Pre-Med Club; Episcopal Club, Presi dent, 4; Argonaut Staff, 2-3: Track, |. Haroxtp A. Waters, B.S.(Agr.) Moscow High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Zeta. Marrua Roserra Wepin, B.S.(H.Ec.) Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel; Kappa Phi, Vice-President, 3; Home Economies Club, VioLta Curistina Wetman, B.A. Boise High School English Club; Chairman Class Stunt, 1; Volleyball, 1. Rosert Summer WeEL.ts, B.S.(Min.) Colville High School, Washington Ricnuarp STANLEY Werner, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School Dana Homer Wutre, B.S.(Bus.) Bonners Ferry High School Sigma Nu; Interfraternity Council. Frepa Vireinta Wurre, B.A. Boise High School Alpha Phi: Winged Helmet; English Club; Pan-Hellenic Association, Vice-President, 4; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 3-4; Argonaut Staff, 2-3; Co-ed Argonaut Staff, 2-3; Narthex Table, 3; A.W.S. Executive Board, 3. RusseLt_ Corwe.i Wurre, B.S. Salmon High School Grace Jain Wicks, B.A. Genesee High School Alpha Phi; Sigma Alpha Lota; Winged Helmet; English Club, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Co-ed Argonaut Staff, 1; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 2. Davip Louts Wiks, B.S.(Ed.) Coeur d° Alene High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Cross Country, 3-4; Track, 3-4. Euizapetu Repecca WituiAMs, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School PR SS———_—_ Page 66 Marcetia Bernice Winter, B.A. Ricks High School, Rexburg, Idaho Forney Hall; English Club. FRANK L. WINZELER, B.S.(Bus.) Meridian High School Beta Chi; Silver Lance; Blue Key, Vice-President, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi; Athletic Managers’ Club, President, 4; Foot- ball Maiseer, 4; Chairman Junior Assembly, 3; Associated Business Students, Vice-President, 4; Chairman New Stu- dent Drive, 3; Interfraternity Council; Gem of the Moun- tains, Advertising Manager, 3. Doren Ettis Woopwarp, B.S.(For.) North Central High School, Spokane Washington Lindley Hall; Associated Foresters, Secretary-Treasurer, 4. Littian Grirman Woopwortu, B.A. Moscow High School Delta Gamma; Mortar Board, Secretary; Curtain; Spurs: Women’s “I” Club, Secretary, 3, President, 4; English Club; W.A.A., Treasurer, 4; Big Sister Captain, 3; Highest Honors, 1-2-4. Witsur Levis Yearsiey, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Phi Gamma Delta. Heven Maup Veasey, B.A. Hyde Park High School, Chicago, Illinois Gamma Phi Beta; Winged Helmet, President, 3; Argonaut Staff, 1-2; Co-ed Argonaut Staff, 3; Blue Bucket Staff, 2: English Club; Y.W.C.A.; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 3-4. WittiAm Roperr McBirney, B.S.(Agr.) Boise High School Beta Theta Pi; Ag Club. Ericu Tueopor Ricurer, B.S.( Bus.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington Beta Theta Pi; “The Light on the Mountains,” 1; Swim- ming Team, 3-4. ee ——___ ————__ Page 67 MORTAR BOARD National Honorary Society for Senior Women Idaho Chapter Installed 1923 HONORARY MEMBER ADA Burne MEMBERS DororHy FREDRICKSON FRiecen Kerr Rurh NEwHOouUsE BEATRICE STALKEE MARYLOU CRAVEN Lucite GLinDEMAN aura Clann ZELDA NEWCOMB BarstaAn WOODWORTH Sy Page 68 Local Honorary Society for Senior Men Founded 1923 HONORARY MEMBERS Guenn JACOBY Jesse BuCHANAN ARTHUR SOWDER WARREN MONTEOMERY MEMBERS ALDON TALL Dan McGratH Ceoem HAGEN Georce Huper DARWIN BURGHER Desxaney Hoeur FRANK WINZELER Cepric p Easum Epwarp Pourron FRAN MocMILUIN ALLEN JANSSEN Page 69 did you get your card yet—provided you pass in all the credits you are enrolled in now— last class—last eight o’clock—senior privi- leges—have you a job for next year—three hours and the union pacific will put us in hayden lake—veni vidi whoopee—i second the motion—hear we may not have to take senior exams—we did—class spirit—not enough girls to go around—senior mixers —senior announcements—ordered two, one for the folks and the other for the memory book—hate to leave this place in a way—goodbye and good luck—see you at homecoming next november—i pass JUNIORS Kelley Walden Raby Axtell JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The present junior class was ushered into Idaho University life as some six hun- dred eager and ambitious freshmen in the fall of 1927. It embodies all the j joys and ideals of a college training, enriched by the humble submissiveness of freshman days, by the struggle for some recognition as sophomores, and by showing them- selves, as juniors, to be real leaders ‘and able to fill the places left vacant by even the most revered and retiring seniors. The first class function as freshmen was the election of officers, at which time Charles Graybill was chosen for president; Lawrence Thielke, vice-president; and Grace Parsons, secretary. Then followed the posting of the edicts by the sophomores and the class fight, and finally the Hulme fight. The freshmen came out good losers and buried all enmity in the Bury the Hatchet dance held that year in the old gym- nasium. The Frosh Bonfire of 1927, under the supervision of William Renfrew, was, according to custom, of record-breaking size and bril- liance. Second semester officers of the freshman class were: Bud Rutledge, president; Jack Brooke, vice- president; and Thelma Blay den, secretary. The Fresh- man Glee, scheduled in the spring, was very successful, with Romer Teller as chairman of the committee in charge. The Song and Stunt Fest was a windup of the freshman class events. The stunt presented was “Free Shines in ‘A’ Flat,” a minstrel show composed of novel songs and jigs, well executed by the make-believe darkies. The feature song, ““Memories of Idaho,” was composed by Joe Pearson. As sophomores, free from the oppression of the green cap and threatening paddle, the class enjoyed a success- ful and happy year. The first semester activities were piloted by Eldon F. Hatfield, president; Gerald Grimm, vice-president; Anne Louise Day, secretary; and Cath- 2 —) | — Page 72 Frosh Fire, 1927 Graybill Mitchell Melgard Thompson JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY erine York, treasurer. The preliminary fight with the freshmen was eliminated through the hasty posting of edicts by a few members of the class. The Hulme fight, however, was won by the sophomores, and their authority thereafter was unquestioned. In office for the second semester were: Edward Jarboe, president; Jack McQuade, vice-president; Vera Bryant, secretary; and Anne Martinson, treasurer. On January 23, 1929, the first sophomore class mixer was held, designated as the sophomore “Roundup.” with about one hundred and seventy-five in attend- ance. The precedent established thereby has been followed by the succeeding class. In charge of the sophomore song for the Stunt Fest was Harry Walden. The stunt presented, “Campustry 1313,” arranged by Ralph Hagan and Vera Forbes, was very amusing and well received. The Sophomore Frolic was an enjoyable affair under the able guidance of Warren Gochenour and his committees. With such a background, the class as juniors, began the year with a surplus of pep. Class officers for the first semester were: Ray Kelley, president; Harry Wal- den, vice-president; Prudence Raby, secretary; and Mildred Axtell, treasurer. Harry Robb was in charge of junior mixers, which were held on the average of once a month. In anticipation of Junior Week, with its girth of junior events, the class elected the following second semester officers: Charles Graybill, president; Lutie Mae Mitchell, vice-president; Thelma Melgard, secre- tary; and Vining Thompson, treasurer. Johnnie Soden was appointed general chairman of Junior Week, the dates of which were April 21 to 26, inclusive, and the class set before itself the task of planning a schedule of events that would far surpass in brilliance and gaiety anything of this nature that had ever been given prev- iously by a junior class in the University. 2 ———— — an Hulme Fight, 1928 rage 73 Johnnie Soden, Chairman JUNIOR WEEK “Down with drudgery” was the prevailing spirit of Junior Week, April 21 to 26, inclusive, during which the peak of college social life was reached in a rush of class stunts, parties, and dances. Sale of junior caps began Monday, April 21. On Tuesday night the Junior Serenade, featuring lively, popular college and cl ass songs and orchestration by a ten-piece junior class orchestra was well received by the groups of the campus. The assembly on Wednesday marked the official opening of the activities of the week. A varied program of vaudeville numbers, including clever tap dancing, a very weird and mystifying magic act, a Taps and Terpsichore take-off, and other acts, as well as class song and orchestra numbers, received overwhelming applause from the capacity audience. On Thursday the Junior Parade, a motley and clever procession of take-offs, costumed characters, vehicles, ete., terminated at the Blue Bucket Inn, where the Junior party proved a riot of fun. On Friday evening, the Junior Prom, the long-anticipated dance of dances, was all that could be desired in the exclusive and ultra-formal. As a climax to the week of events, the Junior Cabaret, on Satur- day evening, left nothing undone for the rounding out of the cycle of perfect enjoy- ment and gaiety. Commitivoes. in charge for the week were: Johnnie Soden, general chairman; Prom, Dale Gross, chairman; Cabaret, W. Cadigan, chairman, L. M. Mitchell, K. O'Leary, K. Dick, W. Reiniger, J. Amonson, H. Coffin, P. Raby, and J. Dodd; Assembly, R. Hagan, chairman, H. Carpenter, H. Robb, R. Ormsby, P; Paterka, and H. Daubert; Finance, V. Thompson, chairman, W. Blair, E. Springer, and J. Mitchell; Publicity, R. Wallis, chairman, E. Warm, C. Barrett, and E. Myers; Parade, P. Sommercamp, chairman, G. Shern, and C. Raidy; Party, Grace Parsons; Entertainment, 5. Kimball; Music, H. Simonds; Refreshments, K. West, chairman, and R. Miller; Serenade and Orchestra, H. Packer; and Mixers, H. Ostrander. —— Dale Goss, Chairman JUNIOR PROM The Junior Promenade, one of the most outstanding formal dances on the Uni- versity social calendar, was held at the Elks’ Temple the evening of Friday, April 25. About one hundred and fifty couples were present. Decorations were carried out in the motif of a spring garden over which a large moon, seen rising through trees in one corner, created a most romantic effect. Large lamps in the form of square white pillars, placed effectively at the sides of the ball- room, and colored spotlights, playing upon the dancers, added a soft and shimmer- ing beauty of blended color to the atmosphere of spring. Lattice work formed the garden walls on which flowers and cherry blossoms were strewn. A rustic fountain of stones covered with moss and flowers and throwing water high into the air fur- nished a beautiful centerpiece around which couples danced and loitered at will. Programs were in keeping with the spring motif used, having a drawing depict- ing a man and woman in a garden worked out in five colors on parchment. Music was furnished by Rosie Layne’s ten-piece orchestra. Patrons and patronesses of the affair were: Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Kelly, Dr. and Mrs. I. W. Jones, Dean and Mrs. I. C. Crawford, Hon. and Mrs. H. C. Baldridge, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Easton, Mr. and Mrs. Ashur B. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Huntington Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. H. Graveley, Mr. and Mrs. Clency St. Clair, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bocock, Dr. and Mrs. John R. Dyer, Miss Permeal French, Miss Helen Kersey, and Miss Ethel Redfield. Members of the committee in charge of the Prom were: General chairman, Dale Goss; Decorations, Harry Daubert, chairman, Ralph Hansen, Merle Frizzelle, and Charles Herndon; Hall and Music, Frank Warner, chairman, and Harry Walden; Programs, Vera Bryant; Entertainment, Oscar Brown; Refreshments, William Hawkins, chairman, and Violet Bohman; and Patrons, Dorothy Rouse. O. Conway Apams, LL.B. Spokane, Washington Crarice ANDERSON, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Delta Delta Delta; Daleth Teth Gimel, President, 3, Treas- urer, 2; English Club; Group Presidents’ Council. HELEN Howarp ATHERSTONE Spokane, Washington MILDRED Marion AxTELL, B.A. Moscow High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Daleth Teth Gimel, Secretary, 2, Treasurer, 3; Highest Honors, 1-2-3; Treble Clef, 3; Argo- naut Staff, 3; Stunt Fest, 1. Cuartes Newton Barsor, B.S.(Bus.) Lewiston High School Sigma Nu; Managers’ Club; Sophomore Basketball Man- ager, 2. Artuur CLarr Barrett, B.A. Pocatello High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sox A. Beapner, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Boise High School Ridenbangh Hall; Manager's Club; Pre-Med Club. Ropert Homer Bec, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Moscow, Idaho ViInNIE JoHN Be tL, B.S.(Ed.) Farmington High School, Washington Ridenbaugh Hall. GLENN LAMON BeLurNncer, B.A. Wallace, Idaho Mary Exvizaspetu Beymer, B.S.(H.Ec.) Rupert High School Kappa Kappa Gamma, Masev Juvia Brrnewy, B.A. Firth High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Alpha Phi. Wayne F. Bratr, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School Phi Gamma Delta; Blue Key; Alpha Ka ps Psi; Argonaut, 1; Gem of the Mountains, Photographie Editor, 1, Composi- tion Editor, 2, Associate Editor, 3. James Bruce Brake, B.S.(Ed.) Orofino High School wT ——— VY Page 76 Ruta Vioter Bouman, B.S.(H.Ec.) Troy High School Kappa rapes Gamma; Home Economics Club; Treble Clef Club, 1-2; General Chairman Co-ed Prom, 3; Stunt Fest, 2: Class Treasurer, |. Heten Metissa Borpen, B.A. West Valley High School, Millwood, Washington Hays Hall; English Club. Dovetas Bixsy Brapsuaw, B.S.(Bus.) Wendell High School Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta. Burnis Burton Bricuam, B.S.(Ed.) Genesee High School Witte ArNnotp Bross, B.S.(C.E.) Burley High School Oscar LEE Brown, B.S.(Ed.) St. Maries High School Ruta Evizapetu Brown, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School Delta Delta Delta. Vera Evxten Bryant, B.S.(Ed.) Orofino High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spurs, Secretary, 2; Y.W.C.A., Vice-President; Pan-Hellenic Association: Class Secretary, 2. Bruce MAaxwett Bunker, B.S.(E.E.) Notus High School RusseLtt JoHNsoN Burns, B.A. Pocatello High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Sigma Chi. WittiaAm Gosnatp Capican, B.S.(Bus.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington Phi Delta Theta: DeSmet Club; Chairman, Junior Cab- aret, 3. EstHer MaAtissa CALLenper, B.S.(Pre-Nurs.) Boise High School ’ Forney Hall; Alpha Tau Delta. Harotp Devere Carson, B.S.(M.E.) Kellogg High School Beta Theta Pi; Blue Key: Sigma Gamma Epsilon; “I” Club: Football, 1-2-3; Basketball, 1-2-3. Mivprep Reena Carzson, B.S.(Bus,) Moscow High School Phi Chi Theta. Page 77 HusBevct Carpenter, B.S.(E.E.) Hollywood High School, California Beta Theta Pi. CuarLes Granam Cueney, B.S.(Bus.) Montpelier High School Sigma Nu. Bessie Ciare, B.S.(H.Ec.) Cambridge High School Alpha Phi; W.A.A.; Home Economies Club; Volleyball, 3: Basketball, 1-2; Y.W.C.A. Virernia HeLren Crark, B.S.(Ed.) Gooding High School James FRANK Cone, B.S. Parma High School CLARENCE Epwarp Conway, B.S.(E.E.) Boise High School LucitLe Crist, B.S.( 7. Ec.) Bridger High School, Montana Montana State College Forney Hall; Home Economics Club. Epwarp Georce Cross, LL.B. Ritzville High School, Washington Delta Chi; Phi Alpha Delta, Survey Der CuNNINGHAM, B.A. Hailey High School Delta Gamma; Theta Sigma; English Club; W.A.A.; Argo- naut Staff, 2-3; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 2-3; Women’s “I” Club; Tennis; Volleyball Manager, 3; Dramatics, 3. Birancue Marrua Currie, B.S.(Ed.) Pocatello High School Pi Beta Phi. Ruru Acnes Dantets, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Harry BE. Dausert, B.S.(Ed.) Colfax High School, Washington Alpha Tau Omega; Glee Club, 2-3. Anne Loutse Day, B.S.(H.Ee.) Leavenworth High School, Washington Alpha Phi; Spurs; A.W.S. Finanee Chairman, 3, Exchange Manager, 3; Home Economics Club. James Morris Devery. B.S.(Bus.) Reubens High School ee ——_ —— ——__ ee ee Gertrude De Winter, B.S.(Ed.) Kendrick High School English Club; Daleth Teth Gimel. Kennetu Anprew Dick, B.S.(Bus.) Mountain Home High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Seabbard and Blade; Highest Honors, 2. HARtNDAR Sincu Drnsa, B.S.(Agr.) Jullundur, Punjab, India Joun Francis Donovan, B.S.(E.E.) Hope High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.I.E.E.; Associated Engineers. HeLren Dorotruka Douc tas, B.S.(Pre-Med.) St. Maries High School Pi Beta Phi; Debate, 2; Episco pal Club; Pre-Med Club; Pan-Hellenic Association; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 3. Hucu Josern Durry, B.A.(Arch.) Jerome High School Sigma Nu; Basketball, 1-2; Baseball, 1-2; “I Club; Pep Band, 2. OpaL HELEN Dunsar, B.S.(H.Ec.) Comstock High School, Nebraska Graceland Junior College, Lamoni, Iowa Pi Beta Phi. Exiva Katuryn Duncan, B.A. Sheridan High School, Wyoming Hays Hall; Treble Clef Club, 2; Argonaut Staff, 3: Gem of the Mountains Staff, 3; A.W.S. Executive Board, 3. Susanna JEAN Epmiston, B.S.(Chem.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington Daleth Teth Gimel; English Club; W.A.A. Executive Board, 3; University Orchestra, 1-2-3; Treble Clef Club, 1-2-3; Westminster Guild, 2-3; Y.W.C.A.; Tennis; High Honors. Vivian VirGiniA Epmiston, B.S.(Chem.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, wdlrecmge, os Daleth Teth Gimel; English Club; University Orchestra, 1-2-3; Treble Clef Club, 1-2-3; Westminster Guild; Y.W. C.A.; High Honors. Kennetu Ecsert, B.S.(Bus.) Meridian High School Beta Chi; Blue Key; Managers’ Club; Junior Baseball Manager. LENNART EKLUND, B.S.(E.E.) Burley High School Hester Abevia Exvuis, B.S.(Ed.) Jefferson High School, Portland, Oregon Oregon Normal School, Monmouth, Oregon University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon Pi Beta Phi. James Nicuoras Exwis, B.A.(Arch.) Boise High School Page 79 Vircit Eucene Estes, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade. GUNNER Opwin FAGERLUND, B.S.(For.) Rolla, North Dakota Boyp FauLkKner, B.S.(Agr.) Blackfoot High School Ridenbaugh Hall. Cuarves Epwarp Firievp, B.S.(Por.) Swift Current Collegiate School, Saskatchewan Lindley Hall. MarcGaret Foss, B.S.(Ed.) Preston High School Forney Hall FLrora Rose Francone, B.S.(Ed.) Nampa High School Hays Hall. Avpert W. Fricke, B.S.(Bus.) Rupert High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Senior Hall; Varsity Track, 3; Argonaut Staff, 3. Lituie GaLiacuer, B.S.(Bus.) Burke High School Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Chi Theta; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 2.3: Argonaut Staff, Society Editor, 3; English Club; De- Smet Club, Vice-President, 3. Rutru Francess Garver, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School Kappa Kappa Gamma. TyLer Suerwoop Gixt, B.S.(For.) Bell High School, Adams, Tennessee Lambda Chi Alpha; Interfraternity Council, 3. Mary Carotyn Gitvespre, B.S.(Ed.) Central Valley High School, Veradale, Washington Delta Delta Delta; Kappa Phi; Basketball, 2-3. Lois Atypa Gitverr, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Lee RANDOLPH GILLETTE, Jr., B.S.(Bus.) Wenatchee High School, Washington Sigma Chi; English Club; Argonaut Staff, 1-2; Class Stunt, 1-2 Dororny CarRoLine Goocn, B.A. Clarkston High School, Washington Hays Hall. 2 ——_1 —— —_ Page 80 Mary Janet Goopinec, B.S.(H.Ec.) Weiser High School Cuarves LILLARD GRAYBILL, B.S.(Bus.) Nampa High School Sigma Nu; Blue Key; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta; A.S.U, I. Executive Board, 3; Class President, 1,3; Chairman Soph- omore Mixer Committee; English Club; Interfraternity Council, 3. Georce Joun Greiser, B.S.(Bus.) Genesee High School Lindley Hall. GeraLp Gitpert Grimm, B.A. Boise High School Beta Theta Pi; Blue Key; Sigma Delta, President, 2-3; English Club; Class President, 2; Baseball, 1; Blue Bucket, Editor, 3; Argonaut Staff, 3; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 2; Yell Duke, 3; Junior Basketball Manager; Tennis Manager, 2-3; Swimming Team, 2-3; Interfraternity Council, 3; Junior Stunt Fest Chairman. LEonorE GrosJEAN, B.S.(Ed.) Montpelier High School Hays Hall; Treble Clef Club; Sextette. Erne, MAarceutLA Grove, B.A. Moscow High School Arpie Gustar Gustarson, B.S.(Agr.) Moscow High School Ratew Mirron Hacan, B.S.(E.E.) Brooklyn Technical High School, New York Sigma Chi; Sigma Delta; Chairman Sophomore Stunt; The Idaho Engineer Staff, 1-2; Argonaut Staff, 2-3; Blue Bucket Staff, 2-3, Feature Editor, 3; Argonaut Board, 3; Chairman Junior Assembly. GENEVA ANN Hanpy, B.S.(Ed.) Hagerman High School Delta Delta Delta; W.A.A.; English Club; Intramural Ath- letics; Intramural Debate. HeLeEN Erne Hanson, B.A. Boise High School Pi Beta Phi. James Currron Harcrove, B.A.(Bus.) Weiser High School Sigma Chi; Glee Club, 2-3; University Orchestra, 3; Class Stunt, 1-2. Camitce Harris, B.A.(Arch.) Baker High School, Oregon Hays Hall. Cuarctes Owen Hauck, B.S.(Pre-Med) Montpelier High School Gorpvon Warter Hauck, B.S.(M.E.) Moscow High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Argonaut Staff, 2; Idaho Engineer Staff, 1-2-3; Associated Engineers; A.S.M.E., Vice-President, 3. Page 61 Berea eee Wittiam Stark Hawkins, LL.B. Coeur d° Alene High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Intercollegiate Knights; Bench and Bar, Clerk, 3; University Orchestra, 1-2. Cuartes Worra Hearu, B.S.(Agr.) Idaho Falls High School Beta Theta Pi; “IT Club; Cross-Country, 2-3, Captain, 3; Track, 2-3. Wittiam Stantey Hepner, B.S.(For.) Nelson High School, British Columbia Ridenbaugh Hall. Joun Cuarves Hernpon, B.A. Salmon High School Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Debate, 2-3; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 3; Basketball, 1. Epwarp BRENNEISEN Hitt, B.S.(For.) Paseo High School, Kansas City, Missouri Tau Mem Aleph; Associated Foresters; Wesley Founda- tion, President, 3. Epwin Casper Hiri, B.S.(Bus.) Ashton High School Tau Mem Aleph. Leonard Martruew Hur, B.S.(Bus.) Ashton High School Tau Mem Aleph; Alpha Kappa Psi. Georce Vincent Hyort, B.S.(lor.) Kooskia High School Alpha Tau Omega. Dotores Evizasetu Hoimes, B.A. Buhl High School Kappa Alpha Theta; English Club; W.A.A.; Kappa Phi; Orchestra, 1-2. Ivan Eart Hoover, B.S.(Bus.) Idaho Falls High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Rex Pomeroy Howarp, B.S.(Bus.) Pocatello High School Phi Gamma Delta; Varsity Basketball, 3; English Club; EL Club. Ouive Loutse Hucues, B.S.(Ed.) Gooding High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.A.A, Donne. Hopce Hunt, B.S. cae High School, Washington Tau Mem Aleph; Athletic Manager, 3. Jutta Giuenn Hunrer, B.A. Moscow High School Gamma Phi Beta: Delta Sigma Rho; English Club, Vice- President, 3; Daleth Teth Gimel, Secretary, 3; Chairman Women’s Intramural Debate, 3; Varsity Debate. Rw LLLLEG SS— Page 82 Georce Merepiru Jemison, B.S.(lor.) Spokane, Washington Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Cora Miuuissa Jensen, B.A. Twin Falls High School Kappa Alpha Theta: English Club. Ev_mer Hans Jounson, B.S.(Ed.) Harvard High School Joun Oxtver Jounson, B.S.( Bus.) Coeur d Alene High School Sigma Nu. MARGARETTE Lucite Jounson, B.A. Nezperce High School Hays Hall; English Club; W.A.A. MarcGaret EvizaBbetu KEEGAn, B.S.(Pre-Nurs.) Burke High School Forney Hall; Alpha Tau Delta. Ray HANseN KELLEY, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Idaho Falls High School Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Class President, 3; Pred-Med Club; Pep Band; Glee Club, 2-3; University Orechestra. ALeck Petrie Kercuen, B.S.(M.E.) Boise High School Phi Gamma Delta. Sruart Faircuitp KimBa.y, B.S.( Bus.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington Beta Theta Pi; Blue Key; Intercollegiate Knights, Royal Scribe, 2, Honorable Duke, 3. JosepHine May Krincarp, B.S.(H.Ee.) Lewiston High School Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Upsilon Omicron; A.W.S. Cabinet; Home Economics Club. WINNETTE FRANCES Kress, B.A. Sandpoint High School Hays Hall. Cary Kysevka, B.S.(Chem.) Nespelem, Washington University of Idaho, Southern Branch Alpha Tau Omega. Henry AmBrose Lacey, B.S.(M.E.) Buhl High School Ridenbaugh Hall; Associated Engineers. Kyte Emmerr Laucuiin, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Moscow, Idaho CLARENCE N. Layne, B.S.( Bus.) Buhl High School Alpha Tau Omega. CLaupeE Morcan Layne, B.S.(Bus.) Buhl High School Alpha Tau Omega. Russet, Kennetu LeBarron, B.S.(Vor.) Bismarck, North Dakota Parricia Epirna Lee, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School Hays Hall. Mary Cuarvorre Lerever, B.A. Cascade High School Alpha Phi; Women’s “I Club; W.A.A.; English Club; Y.W.C.A.; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 2-3; Pan-Hellenic Association; Volley Ball, 2; Basketball, 2; Baseball, 2. Orro Licutt, B.S.(Ed.) Upland, California Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football, 3; Baseball, 3. CATHERINE Fasper Leute, B.S.(Ed.) Pocatello High School Delta Gamma; DeSmet Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 2. Jack Howarp Levanper, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School Phi Gamma Delta. Dante. J. Lopez, B.S.( Bus.) Meridian High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Lindley Hall; Football, 3; Wrestling, 3; Track, 3. Evita Mae McAuister, B.S.( Bus.) American Falls High School Phi Chi Theta. Dorotuy Etma McCautey, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Margorie Atice McCrary, B.A. Joseph High School, Oregon University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon Hays Hall; English Club. Cuartes McConne rt, B.A.(Arch.) Moscow High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pep Band, 1-2-3-4. Evsie Poirena McMixuin, B.A. Pocatello High School University a Idaho, Southern Branch Forney Hall; Varsity Debate, 3. ee ——__1 ————__ Page 84 Wauiace Frepertck McPuttiamey, B.S.(E.E.) Sheridan High School, Wyoming Ridenbaugh Hall. Jack Francis McQuape, B .A.(Pre-Legal) Pocatello Hi gh School Lindley Hall; Seabbard and Blade; Class Vice-President, 2 Appie Emetine Martin, B.S.(Ed.) Broadway High School, Seattle, Washington Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A. Hecen Marcuerrre Matson, B.S.(id.) Roseberry High School Delta Delta Delta; English Club; W.A.A. Rifle Team, 1; May Fete, 1-2. James Boyp Marruews, B.S.( Bus.) Caldwell High School Beta Chi; Intercollegiate Knights. Racuet Mary Meisner, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School THetma Sotverc MeLcarp, B.A. Moscow High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Delta Sigma Rho; Varsity Debate Manager, 3; Varsity Women’s Debate, 1-2-3; Class Seere- tary, 3; Treble Clef, 2-3; English Club; Daleth Teth Gimel; Dramaties, 3. VireiniA AGNes Merriam, B.A, Wallace High School Delta Gamma; English Club; Highest Honors, 1-2; W.A.A. Epna Heptunp Mitver, B.S.(Ed.) Brownsville High School, Oregon Oregon State Normal School, Monmouth, Oregon Mary Georcerra Miter, B.S.(H.Ee.) Nam bi High School Alpha Phi; Spur; Home Economics Club. Lots AtLtene Mitver, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Delta Delta Deita: Spurs; Intramural Debate; Varsity Debate; Kappa Phi. Rura Annetra Mitver, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School Delta Delta Delta; Spurs. Ricuarp Bauer Minver, B.S.(For.) Salmon High School Ridenbaugh Hall. FRANCES Erma Minear, B.S.(Ed.) cn High School Hays Hall; W.A.A.; Argonaut Staff, 2-3; Co-ed Argonaut, 2. ee ———_1 ———_ Page 85 Page 86 Estuer Fisk Mircue yr, B.S.(Pre-Nurs.) Moscow High School Lutie Mae Mircuecs, B.S.(Mus.Ed.) Nezperce High School Forney Hall; Spurs; Treble Clef Club, 2-3; Class Vice- President, 3. James Morris Mircuer, B.S.( Bus.) Parma High School Sigma Nu; Intercollegiate Knights; Managers’ Club; Blue Bucket Staff, 3. Ropertr Crain Mircuecr, B.S.(Ed.) Rupert High School Albion State Normal Beta Theta Pi. James Arruur Moore, LL.B. Cottonwood High School Ormond Joun Mosman, B.S.(Agr.) Genesee High School Estuer Evizasetu Mouvton, B.A. Kennewick High School, Washington Delta Gamma. Mary Evizasperu Murpny, B.A. Franklin High School, Seattle, Washington = — Gamma Phi Beta; Winged Helmet; Theta Sigma; The Cur- tain; English Club: 4rgonaut Staff, 2-3; Co-ed Argonaut, 2, Editor, 3; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 3; Dramatics, 2-3; Stunt Fest, 2. Mary Exizaspetu Myers, B.S.(Ed.) Caldwell High School College of Idaho, Caldwell, Alpha Phi: Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Phi. VetmMA FRANKIE Myers, B.S.(Ed.) Sprague High School, Washington Daleth Teth Gimel; W.A.A., Executive Board, 2; Basket- ball Manager, 3. Marjorie HeELen Neate, B.S.(Ed.) Twin Falls High School Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washington Alpha Chi Omega. Frep RigeLte Newcomer, B.S.(For.) Sheridan High School, Wyoming Ridenbaugh Hall; Idaho Forester Staff, Assistant Business Manager, 3. Nina Ketso Newman, B.S.(Mus.Ed.) Shoshone High School Alpha Phi; Co-ed Argonaut, 2: Gem of the Mountains Staff, 2-3; University Orchestra, 1-2-3; Baseball, 1. Harovp Oxtver Niepermeyer, B.S.(Chem.E.) Post Falls High School Sigma Chi. Kennetu Wesstrer O'Leary, LL.B. Boise High School Sigma Chi; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Delta Sigma Rho; Sigma Delta; Interfraternity Council, 3; Intercollegiate Knights; Varsity Debate, 1-2; Gem of the Mountains, Assi st- ant Business Manager, 3; R.O.T.C., Captain; English Club; Stunt Fest, 1-2. Racen Homer Ormssy, B.S.( Bus.) Twin Falls High School Kappa Sigma; Yell King, 3. Euitry Bernice Oscoon, B.S.(11. Be.) Boise High School Kappa Alpha Theta. Harotp Raymonp OstrRaANpER, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Vorth Central High School, Spokane, Washington Alpha ‘Tau Omega; Pre-Med Club; Chairman Stunt Com- mittee, lL. Ilarry Sureuin Owens, B.S.(Chem.E.) Montpelier High School Ridenbaugh Hall; Sigma Tau; Idaho Engineer Staff, Man- aging Editor 3; Associated Engineers. Hlerpert Evan Owens, B.S.(Ed.) Twin Falls High School Kappa Sigma; “I” Club; Football, 2-3. Neti May Oyvear, B.S.(Ed.) Ontario, Oregon Berue. Joy Packennam, B.A. Boise High School Sta ILARoLD Vernon Packer, B.S.(Mus.) Nampa High School Sigma Nu; The Curtain; Glee Club; Dramatics, 1-2-3; Win- ner University Atwater Kent Radio Audition, 3; Mixed Quartet, 3; English Club. RepmMonp James Pancsorn, B.S.(E.E.) Lincoln High School, Tacoma, Washington Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Grace McCuinrock Parsons, B.A. Moscow High School Delta. Gamma; English Club; The Curtain; Spurs; Dramatics, 1-2-3; W.A.A.; Episcopal Club; Class Secretary, 1; A.S.U.L. Executive Board, 3; Highest Honors, 1-2-3; A.W.S. Execu- tive Board, 3. Harotp Cuarves Parsons, B.S.(M.E.) Hagerman High School Ridenbaugh Hall; Associated Engineers. Lois ALLerton Parcu, B.S.(Ed.) Payette High School Kappa Sigma; Blue Bucket Staff, 3; Track, 1. Pautine Harrier Parerka, B.S.(Mus.Ed.) Republic High School, Washington Kappa Alpha Theta; Treble Clef, 1-2-3; Sextette, 2. Kappa Alpha Theta; English Club; Gem of the Mountains Wi aor £ S 3 eel et - seen TE 4 a Vircinia INADINE Peck, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Moscow High School Delta Delta Delta; W.A.A.; Alpha Tau Delta; Basketball, 2; Pan-Hellenic Association; Big Sister Captain. FRANCES ELEANOR Puiip1, B.S.(Bus.) Lewiston High School Dororuy Kenwortuy Pierce, B.A. Twin Falls High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Curtain; English Club; Dramatics, 2.3. - TueLMA Dawson Pterce, B.S.(H. Ke.) Twin Falls High School Forney Hall; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Rusy Even Poot, B.S.(H.Ece.) Dayton High School, Washington Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club. GLENN WILLIAM Pratt, B.S.(Ag.) Firth High School Ridenbaugh Hall; Idaho Agriculturist Staff, Assistant Editor, 3. Prupence Mativpa Rasy, B.S.(Bus.) Payette High School Forney Hall; Phi Chi Theta; Class Secretary, 3; W.A.A., Vice President, 3; Big Sister Captain, 3; Treble Clef, 2; Women’s “I” Club. Ruru Marie Racan, B.S.(Zool.) Lewiston High School Delta Delta Delta; W.A.A.: Rifle, 2; Baseball, 2. Criype Wituiam Rarpy, B.S.(Bus.) St. Joseph's High School, Pocatello Sigma Nu. RusseELt SAMUEL RANDALL, LL.B. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington Alpha Tau Omega: Blue Key: Bench and Bar; Phi Alpha Delta, Vice-Justice, 3. Grace Esruer RapHaet, B.S.(Ed.) Weiser High School Forney Hall. Leonarp Henry Reinicer, B.S.( Bus.) Rathdrum High School Beta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi. WaLpen Quincy Rernicer, B.S.(Bus.) Rathdrum High School Beta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Highest Honors, 2; Pep Band, 2. Rosert Reep Reynoups, B.S.(Chem.E.) St. Maries High School Sigma Chi; Idaho Engineer Staff, 1, Circulation Mana- ger, 2, Assistant Business Manager, 3. ee — | _—_ Page 88 Pau, LaVerne Rice, B.S.(Agr.) Parma High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Glee Club; Quartet, 3; Ag Club; Interchurch Council, President, 3. Epna Mae Ricuarps, B.S.(H.Ec.) Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Eco- ee Club; English Club; Treble Clef Club; Narthex able, FrepDERICK FezeR Roserts, B.S.(E.E.) Parma High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.1.E.E.; Cross-Country, 3. Lypia Jane Rosinson, B.A. Logan Academy, Logan, Utah Pi Beta Phi; English Club. Martin BernarD Rose tt, B.S.(Bus.) Elk River High School Beta Chi; Glee Club, 2-3. Dorotuy Heien Rouse, B.A. Pocatello High School Alpha Chi Omega; Spurs; Pan-Hellenic Association; Secre- tary of the A.S.U.L., 3. FLoreNcE Marie Rupcer, B.S.(Ed.) Cambridge High School Hays Hall; W.A.A.; Women’s “I” Club; Volleyball, 1-2-3; Basketball, 1-2-3; Baseball, 1-2-3; Hiking Manager, 3: Horseback Riding and Winter Sports Manager, 2. Cecit ALBERT SANDERS, B.S.(E.E.) Pocatello High School Alpha Tau Omega; Associated Engineers. SHELDON CLype Sanpers, B.S.(Agr.) Roberts High School Joun Arruur SANpMEyeER, B.S.(Agr.) Buhl High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Zeta; Animal Husbandry Team. LAWRENCE WELDON ScuimKe, LL.B. Twin Falls High School Lindley Hall. MirtamM BERNICE SCHWERDFIELD, B.S.(Ed.) Colville High School, Washington Pi Beta Phi. NatHan Lemon Scort, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School Beta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; R.O.T.C., Second Lieutenant, 2; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 2. ZOA LOURANA SuHaw, B.S.(Ed.) Gooding High School Hays Hall: English Club; Rifle Team, 3. ee ——___ -—_—— —__ Page 89 GLENN LeForest Suern, B.S.( Bus.) Coeur d° Alene High School Beta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; English Club; Interfraternity Council; Argonaut Staff, 2-3; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 3. Tep Harry Suowarter, B.S.(M.E.) Nampa High School Delta Chi. Georce WeEEKs Srewert, B.S.(For.) Central High School, Duluth, Minnesota Lambda Chi Alpha; Foil and Mask Club; Associated Foresters. Haze MArcuertre Simonps, B.A. Bonners Ferry High School Pi Beta Phi; Theta Sigma; W.A.A.; English Club; Winged Helmet; Kappa Phi; Argonaut Staff, Literary Editor, 3: Co-ed Argonaut; Theta Sigma Argonaut; Argonaut Board, 2; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 3. Evizapetu THERESE Simpson, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Wavrer Arruur Staucuter, B.S.(Bus.) Twin Falls High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Delta Sigma Rho; Alpha Kappa Psi: Intercollegiate Knights; Debate, 1-2, Manager, 3; Mid- western Debate Tour, 3; Intramural Debate Manager, 4. Frank De_More Smury, LL.B. Ashton High School Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Bench and Bar: Gem of the Mountains, Business Manager, 3: Interfraternity Council. MARVIN KENNETH SopeERQUIsT, B.S.(Ed.) Idaho Falls High School Alpha Tau Omega. VERNON REGINALD SoGarp, B.S.(Bus.) Culdesac High School Sigma Nu; Intercollegiate Knights. James Peyton Sommercamp, B.S.(Bus.) Weiser High School Kappa Sigma; Sigma Delta; A.S.U.1, Executive Board, 3: Interfraternity Council; Football, 1; Chairman Junior Parade, 3. CHArRLes Epwin Sprincer, B.S.( Bus.) Boise High School Alpha Tau Omega; Intercollegiate Knights: Gem of the Mountains, Circulation Manager, 3. DonaLp KENNETH Stark, B.S.(Bus.) Ogden Senior High School, Utah Beta Chi: Gem of the Mountains Staff, 3. Hazev STetioon, B.S.(Ed.) Nezperce High School Hays Hall; Spurs; Women’s “I Club; Big Sister Captain, 2; W.A.A., Vice-President, 2. Wittiam Lester Strokes, B.S.(M.E.) King Hill High School RM ] LL eSS—_ � — Page 90 Dorotuy ARNOLD Stuart, B.S.(Ed.) Kamiah High School Froyp Louts Suter, B.S.(Bus.) Coeur d Alene High School Beta Chi; Pep Band; Univer sity Orchestra. GeorGE RoBertT SwinpDAman, B.S. Burley High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade. CATHERINE EvizABetTH TALKINGTON, B.A. Lewiston High School Hays Hall. Tuomas Ivan Taytor, B.S.(Chem.E.) Ri aby Hi gh School Eximo Benn Tuomas, B.S.(Ed.) Kellogg High School Beta Theta Pi; Class President, 1; Traek, 1-2-3. Giapys Marcaretr Tuomas, B.A. Castleford High School Forney Hall. CaryL FLorence Tuompson, B.A. Post Falls High School Alpha Chi Omega. JOSEPHINE CreceLiA THompson, B.A. Holy Name Academy, Spokane, Washington Gamma Phi Beta; English Club; DeSmet Club. Vintne Crype Tuompson, B.S.(Bus.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington Lindley Hall; Scabbard and Blade; Class ‘Treasurer, 3. EvmMer Ovur THorsen, B.S.(Agr.) Nezperce High School Tau Mem Aleph; Ag Club; Debate. Jucia Detores VaLiar, B.S.( Bus.) Pocatello High School Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A. Ropert Wittarp VANcr, B.S.(Chem.E.) Boise High School Beta Theta Pi Rosert Ertwoop Vosue i, LL.B. Colfax High School, Washington Delta Chi; Phi Alpha Delta; Beneh and Bar. tw | Page 92 Harry Artuur WALDEN, B.S.(Mus.Ed.) Bonners Ferry High School Sigma Nu; Blue Key; Class Vice-President, 3; Pep Band, 1-2, Director, 3; Glee Club; University Orchestra, 3; Chair- man Song and Stunt Fest, 3; Chairman Song Committee, 2. Harry Ranpatt Wat ts, B.S.(Pre-Legal) Blackfoot High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Publicity Chairman Junior Week: Gem of the Mountains, Snapshot Editor, 3; Interfraternity Council, 3. Evste ANNA Warm, B.A. Northwestern High School, Spokane, Washington Pi Beta Phi; Spurs; Theta Sigma; English Club; W.A.A.; Rifle Team; Debate; A.W.S. Cabinet; Argonaut, Society Editor, 3; Chairman Publicity Committee for Taps and Terpsichore, 2. WittiAM FRANKLIN WARNER, B.S.(Ed.) Malad High School Phi Gamma Delta; Pep Band; Glee Club. MarGaretT CuHartotre Watson, B.S.(Ed.) Pocatello High School Kappa Alpha Theta. Marjorie Woopwortn Weser, B.S.(Ed.) North Central High School, Spokane, Washington Gamma Phi Beta; Girls’ Rifle Vesis, 3. ArtTHurR VINCENT WERNER, B.S.(C.E.) Moscow High School Ervin LAVeRN Werner, B.S.(C.E.) Moscow High School Pau Everett WerNeER, B.S.(C.E.) Moscow High School VioLet MyrtLte Werner, B.S. Moscow High School Norma Hiccs Werry, B.S.(Ed.) Bellevue High School Kappa Alpha Theta Katuryn Hazex West, B.A. Holy Name Academy, Spokane, Washington Gamma Phi Beta; Spurs; Phi’ Chi Theta; Pan-Hellenic Association, Secretary; W.A.A.; DeSmet Club; Rifle Team, Marvin Bootru Wipe, B.S.(Ed.) North Summit High School, Coalville, Utah L.D.S. Dormitory. Erma Iona Witiiams, B.S.(Ed.) Pocatello High School Pi Beta Phi. | ———_ GaLen Nessit Wixuis, B.S.(Bus.) Rupert High School Beta Theta Pi: Gem of the Mountains Staff, 1. Berry Jane Witson, B.A. Twin Falls High School Delta Gamma; English Club; Freshman Commission Presi- dent; Class Treasurer, 1; W.A.A.; Spurs, President, 2, Na- tional Treasurer, 2; A.W.S., Secretary, 3. James Maurice Wixson, B.S. Kuna High School Lambda Chi Alpha. Witrarp Francis Wittamurn, B.A.(Agr.) Blackfoot High School Inez LANELLE WINN, B.S.(Ed.) Buhl High School Cuartes LEONARD WiseEMAN, B.S.(Agr.) Hansen High School Tau Mem Aleph; Ag Club; Judging Team, 3. Joun Wayne Woursrter, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Buhl High School Kappa Sigma; Pre-Med Club. James Harotp WaAyLanp, B.S. Boise High School Lindley Hall; Sigma Tau. CATHERINE ADELMA York, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School Pi Beta Phi; Spurs; Phi Chi Theta; A.W.S. Executive Council; Episcopal Club. nes ae HeLven Anna Youne, B.S.(Ed.) Rathdrum High School Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A. Pa Wirtrorp Roscoe Youne, B.S.(Bus.) Rathdrum High School Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Blue Key: Highest Honors, 2; Managers’ Club; Football Manager, 3; Baseball Manager, � Lyman Gustin Younes, B.S.(C.E.) Moscow High School Rospert Antuony Zarick, LL.B. Sacramento, California Phi Alpha Delta KATHERINE HeLen Ror, B.S.(Ed.) , St. Mees School, Boise ; Pi Beta Phi; Episcopal Club; W.A.A.; Tennis Manager, 3. busiest class in school—junior mixers—junior week—junior parade—junior prom—every word begins with junior—my course is get- ting tougher too—great to be an upperclass- man—never imagined those sophs would be so hard to handle—when are you going to lewiston again, bill—seniors have altogether too much time with nothing to do but gradu- ate—on the other hand we have to put on our junior week—committee reports— cords and whipcords—both get dirty activi- too much wrangle—authority ties galore—at last the tong is proud of me—this has been the best year yet l SOPHOMORES Corneil Olmstead Clark Mikkelson SOPHOMORE CLASS Four hundred and sixty-eight of last year’s freshman class—having survived the experiences of the first year—returned to the campus as sophomores in September. The first activity of the class was their uniting against the freshmen in the annual Hulme fight held during the first week of school. The sophomores won the fight, and the freshmen were required to wear the traditional green dinks until Christmas vacation. The first class meeting of the year was called soon after registration for the business of organizing the class and electing officers to serve the first semester of school. Officers elected were: Philip Corneil, president; Ralph Olmstead, vice- president; Ruth Clark, secretary; and Katherine Mikkelson, treasurer. At the beginning of the second semester elections were again held and the following officers were selected: Lionel Campbell, president; William Ennis, vice-president; Austa White, secretary; and LaVernon Thomas, treasurer. The first class social function occurred with the annual Bury the Hatchet dance sponsored the night of the Hulme fight to end hostilities between the under- classmen. During the course of the year the sophomores carried out the precedent set for them the previous year and enjoyed a mixer held at the Blue Bucket, in spite of an attempt by upperclassmen to interfere. It was revealed that certain upperclassmen held the opinion that such a function as a class mixer should be enjoyed only by their own classes, when a party of juniors and seniors stormed the sophomore mixer. A near riot ensued and only after a hard fight were the upperclass- men led to believe that such a function might after all be permissible for sophomores to sponsor. At any rate, it is fairly safe to assume that the underelasses will be permitted to give mixers in the future with a minimum amount of resistance on the part of upperclassmen. 2) —_ eee Page 96 Walt Gillespie, Stunt La 1 : +¥ 7 J ‘ ws 2% _ - ns —s5 re Campbell Ennis White Thomas SOPHOMORE CLASS The sophomores’ participation in the annual Stunt Fest resulted in a snappy song and an amusing take-off on two University professors and their methods of conducting classes. Walt Gillespie acted as chairman of the Stunt Fest for the class and Sidney Walden wrote the class song. The social activities of the class culminated in the Sophomore Frolic, a gay, informal dance given late in the spring. Committees for this event and others spon- sored by the clues during the year were: Frolic, Peter Pence, general chairman; Decorations, Flora Corkery, John Middleton, Warren McDaniel; Music, Ruth Crowe, Harry Angney, John Jenny; Programs, Florence Rohrer, Melvin Stewart, John Pohlman; Entertainment, Hiclen Benson, Robert Nixon, Eugene Reid; Mixer, Kenneth Jensen, chairman, John McDonald, Helen Geddes, Jay Kendrick, Jay Hulbert, and Esther Johnston; Stunt Fest, Walt Gillespie, chairman, Eleanor Berg- lund, Bess Louise Hogg, Roland Sturman, Marvin Holm, Beatrice Gibbs, George Gray, and Frank Hon- sowetz; Song, Sidney Walden, chairman, Lois Thomp- son, Robert Grant, Jack Nunemaker, Elton Reeves, and Marguerite McMahan. Apart from the activities of the class itself, members have contributed much in the way of participation in general campus activity. Particularly have the sopho- mores furnished material for varsity teams, as football, basketball and track. Howard Berg, sophomore varsity letterman, was elected captain of the football team for next year. In addition the class of 1932 has been active in school debating, music, theatricals, and on campus publications. Containing as many outstanding men and women as it does this year, the class should return next year to give an excellent account of themselves as juniors in the University of Idaho. Peter Pence, Frolic Page 97 W. Ennis C. Adams J. Patch L. Campbell R. Bailey Z. Waller B. Simmons W. Frahm E. McLeod S. Walden A. Hoffman M. King B. Lemp A. Ramstedt S. Hale H. Kurdy P. Martin L. Wealer Kk. Whittington J. Johnson A. Spaugy N. Caldwell B. Miles P. Flocesse H. J. Jacobs W. Simmonds O. Anderson Vv. Adams D. Wolf T. Davidson lw | L. Hughes L. Thomas H. Young G. Holm R. Beasley W. Farley B. Moore C. Smith R. Crowe G. Jullion J. Harris P. Corneil A. Reid J. McDonald D. Craven M. Stewart A. Mellinger D. Equals _ SS Page 99 M. Kohout W. Hogue H. Richards J. Middleton H. Burnett M. Griffith M. Homes Ek. Hampton G. Smith H. Balliff B. Hoge D. Ray J. Nunemaker A. Nielsen K. Kearns Hi, Stetler J. Puhl FP. Hoffman L.. Cowgill C. Lee M. Darling J. Gillett C, Rothwell W. Burke B. Sewell t. Nixon M. Thomas T. Pierce P. Pence L. Jones D. Angney LD). Sperry B. Wood M. Thompson G. Haye W.. Gillespie Page 100 re ek = , bt my Le ‘ ¢ 5a i hd Aa %; a Ss a ass esa ou a Seles SSS: . SS Sale SS R. Moore B. Metzgar F. Hulser A. Fulton H. Jacobs H. Flack D. Sanford M. McMahan K. Salskov G. Ingle D. McFarland W. Hall U. Hall L. Hahn bE. Everest A. MeKiernan P. Jones I. Peterson V. L. Wilson J. Hulbert G. Dawson S. Rusho J. Mahle K. Mikkelson P. Walters H. Parrott M. Axelsen F. Spencer R. Maxfield D. Moore C. Ginn Y. Kildea J. Hannum J. Filseth J. Dunn J. A. White Page 101 «eet eh ie Z 4 ood 4 P. Lyons R. Ahlskog M. H. Berg M. Steuart E. Morganroth T. Bell BE. Gilmore G. Schneiter A, O'Hara J. Turner I. Colvin L. Frazier M. Coonrod W. MeDaniel J. Fredric F. Redmond E. Bartlett R. Sturman R. Steele H. Frayer V. Pardue R. Hall T. Neilson M. Grohosky A. Abitz A. Leyrer P. Jones W. Pierce G. Craig C. Ratcliffe H. Engen R. McClusky F. Kerby B. D. Murdock H. Maine Page 102 J. Spencer M. Hare E. Bauman R. Dunn A. Des Marais J. Tedford M. i Proctor R. Ramos F. Fisher N. Alvord M. Fikkan V. L’Herisson J. Sweeley A. Baker M. Brosnan E. Frost M. Estes G. Thomas BP. Rohrer V. Wolff Ht. Hilfiker R. West F. Larson M. Thornhill J. Kendrick D. Torgerson B. Gibbs V. Leigh A. Moore M. Creswell I. Kelly R. Erwin H. Mouat R. A. Johnson M. Rentfro J. Williams ee ————1 | — _———_ ee Page 103 T. L. Neher L. Code F. Pratt J. Pohlman A. Laxton EK. Maynard H. Cline E. Taylor T. Helmer R. Vincent D. Janssen L. Thompson B. Miles K. Wells D. Hangauer W. Pederson L. Porterfield B. Hartenbower . Seifert � Leithe - Jensen . Warren . Wendle . Mix H. R. E. K. F. v. Benson Grant Thompson Jensen Corkery Doolittle Hawe - Reierson Honsowetz . Johnson Wilkie � Miller J. York C, Smith F. Scott P. Aust . von Ende M. Jones F. Roberts B. Ashworth M. Renfrew RK. Clark K. Hart L. Randall Page 105 eee never saw such dumb-looking frosh—when we were frosh we put over plenty ill say—in fact we were downright clev er—not much rec- ognition from the upperclassmen this year— sophomores and their mixers—senior guests always welcome, especially such headlights as came one evening—never had quite so much expensive fun all at one time—please send bill to blue key, senior class, argo- naut and gem of the mountains—sopho- more frolic—it was a good party—we must prepare for next year as juniors —the class everyone forgot from the point of importance—wait until next year i FRESHMEN Wilson O'Donnell Eldridge FRESHMAN CLASS deal fall weather and sunshine prevailed for the advent of the freshman class, who, over five hundred strong, rolled into the mysteries, traditions and customs of the Idaho campus with all the happiness, zeal and enthusiasm possessed by the reverent and mighty seniors. An election marked by spirited nomination speeches and close balloting brought the freshman class together for the first time. George Wilson was chosen president; Morris O’Donnell, vice-president; Grace Eldridge, secretary; and Wilson Hall, treasurer. Friendly rivalry between men of the two underclasses reached a climax on Saturday, September 21, when the edicts were posted. The Hulme fight ensued and a lost battle caused the defeated frosh to don the distinctive green head piece. The Hulme fight was soon forgotten in the whirl of a freshman mixer, which had the distinction of being the first mixer to be held in the Memorial Gymnasium. The frosh bonfire on the eve of Homecoming was, as the chairman had predicted, “a great fire” and was acclaimed, as is customary, the biggest and best con- flagration in the history of the institution. Freshman athletics came in for their share of atten- tion, even though the freshman football eleven went down to defeat oftener than they rose to victory. Sta- tistically they outplayed their opponents in all phases of the game, but their weakness lay in the lack of scor- ing power. The opening of the basketball season turned the tables. The frosh quintet were the victors in eleven out of a total of fifteen games played, and gave Coach Jacoby just cause to be well pleased with the work of Harold Snow, Stunt his proteges. Members of these teams should constitute a valuable source of Varsity material next year. Page 108 Westerberg Bailey FRESHMAN CLASS Party politics were firmly established by the second semester, and the balloting resulted in the election of Harry Dewey, president; Carl Westerberg, vice-president; Bonita Bailey, secretary; and Eleanor Jacobs, treasurer. Participation in the annual Stunt Fest displayed freshman talent and ability through the untiring efforts of Morris O'Donnell, chairman of the Song committee and composer of the freshman song, and Harold Snow, chairman of the Stunt committee. The freshman entry, a fight song, “Go, Vandals, Go,” sung by a male chorus accompanied by a fourteen- -piece orchestra, made a decided hit. T he stunt, “A Dream of College,” was a clever dramatization depicting a boy’s ideas of college life, his disappointments and surprises. The Freshman Glee, held at the Blue Bucket Inn during the latter part of May, brought to a close the activities of the freshman class. The last function of the class for the year, the dance was well attended. Howard Altnow acted as general chairman in charge and was largely responsible for the success of the affair. Although a class of somewhat smaller proportions than previous classes, the freshman class should be well satisfied with its record of achievements this year. Not only have its members participated in athletic activity successfully; they have evidenced interest in every form of campus activity at the University and have endeay- ored at all times to uphold and perpetuate Idaho tradi- tions. Significant is t he following: “As freshmen we have tried to be most humble and obedient, realizing that the freshman year is one of training. We are look- ing forward to the on-coming year with high expecta- tions and hopes that we may be of ever-increasing service to our University and a class of which she may justly be proud in the years to come.” a ——_ ———__ Page 109 Howard Altnow, Glee — _! SUE Wis ie Es MESS RAR ade ee kd b , , , 1 f Pee as Pence M. Smith C. Snider E. Rafter J. Doyle C. Justus + Tarbox a Hurst C. Daly C. Mareu G. Wilson L. Morris C Westerberg . Robb R. Langston V. Wileon W. Hall L. Cannon il, Friend k. Bradshaw L. De Winter J. Menard P. Dufford M. Barton M. 0° ahaa H. Hawkins F, Doerrie J. Kester R. Walker M. Hull G. Rie B. Wilcox M. Mix N, Sather L. Morley R. Williame Page 110 D. Davis R. Crombie G. Morse O. Frye BE. Davis L. Whitlock N. Chandler N. Green J. Davidson R. Dunn V. Greggerson F. McKinley W. Potts R, Ronald D. Bailey S. Weipert J. Warner R. Collier P. Kail E. Beckman W. Janssen E. Schmitt M. Norby C. Edyvean H. Hoover J. Hanson I. Lintula H. Langley J. Farris W. Sunblade J. Torrey H. Brown PF. Bauscher H. Dann C. Johnson } R, Towle Page 111 it | as ! PARRA ay CU ee G. Vaugho R. Weipert J. Neely D. Grayot H. McBirney H. Altnow P. Fikkan G. Kahn L. Moore R. Hanson P. Ellsworth T. Chestnut H. Steele E. Eisinger P. Miller G. Eldridge L. Bellinger F. Buell J. Trueman J. McCoy HH. Johns O. Buchanan BE. Stein L. Widman F. Trail M. McClung N. Fowles M. Berg H. Baldridge J. Hall F. Faires N. T. Carter M. Geddes J. Coffy H. Manning M. Bunn J. MeCabe M. Sackett L. R. Krause H. Williamson Cc. Viste Walker A. Davidson D. Lawson E. Wood J. Mitebell K. Lafferty B. Martin H. Newman H. Hartman F.LR eed J. Leighton RK. Beglan B. Bohman aS ee Fa aaa: 7. eT Pe D. Higbie F. Lewin A. Galouay L. Adame R. Bell M. Loughrey E. Ostroot J. Gilgan F. Spencer J. Bauman A. Jacobson Page 113 R. McRae A. Anderson C. Evans C, Frazier R. Campbell G. Matson J. Baumgartner | ———_ ae StU $$ | Page 114 r= aoe | 3 | | k a htm Bier Pee -. 2% | Se Dien 2 Pale C. Scoggin I. Rodemack H. Whitehouse H. Kinney O. Purcell B. Schroeder A. Wicks J. Cook C. Lemon R. Assendrap E. Hatteball K. Goodwin 1. Bonnell I. Robrer F. Callender D. Palmer M. Morrow D. Harris S. Maleolm KE. Rusho I. Sherwood K. Collins E. Tomlinson M. Galloway FP. White M. Fleming H. Parks J. Ensign G. Green T. Swanson B. Young M. Baird J. Morgan D. Lacy D. Williams L. Ramey Page 115 V. Barker M. Olkon J. Hutchinson L. Mott J. Kelly D. Wright Page 116 E. Tobey A. Charrier L. Halverson J. Jones b. Chandler E. Spencer M. Walker L. Hollenbeck B. Bailey M. ‘Tanner C. Redding V. Tochterman J. Dretke B. Low H. Drysdale I. Stanley H. Kearns Hl. Morse D. Lindsey V. Steward K. Newcomb H. Tellifero M. Turner N. Longeteig Se ee 7 K. Killion L. Hall Cc. Hunt S. Laidlaw C. Sh ’ haw T. Munson J. Porteous E. Rusho N. Pearce Lewis P. Gladhart D. Drake M. Gottlieb kK. Weidman S. Harris L. Burnett KE. Phillips M. Eiden E. Schroeder BE. Smith R. Turner F. Snow H. Rodda V. Gascoigne Sit $ | Page 117 B. Merriam J. Roose T. Connaughton C. Schmidt L, Larson L. Shank N. Fritehman I. Russell J. Yeurri J. Maston B. Detwiler E. Shaw M. F L. Curington J. Macdonald E. Brown L. Mulliner M. Scott L.. McCormick C. MePherson B. Evans E. Hoover D. Wilkerson G. Brossard T. Davis J. MeCoy H. Benfer B. Porterfield M. Adams PF. Gordon E. Jacobs D. Lackey E. MeMillan M. Stone Page 118 =e ee EEE E, M. Hoover E. Reed M. Obermeyer R. Brians I. Lange R. Bruggeman M. Howard C, O'Brien J. Smith B. Kalbfleisch M. Meadows G. Miller R. Reed D. Sweeney V. Knee M. Rankin R. Bell M. Young L. Burgess O. Spoor C. O'Neil H. Bush EF. Andersen HH. Clark Hi. Atherstone C. Eaton J. Flynn A. Pond L. Pettibone M. Kjosness B. Brill M. Simonton T. Wahl E. Hudelson 2 ———1 | ———_ ee Page 119 who are those guys with paddles—lots of nice houses on the campus—you ought to see the ones in the california schools —had four offers to pledge but my mother was a kappa— seems to me i had a distant relative who was a pi phi however—fraternity life great until— wait until i am a senior—had to get up at five o'clock yesterday morning to wash the windows—probation—study table—coeur dalene is going to win the basketball tour- nament—I know because i know all the fellows who are playing this year—pay attention—must get an activity—frosh sneak dates—senior men—rough week —initiation—guess we're not so dumb EVENTS OF THE YEAR Vv 1 a j i we a= i aa? � - ne, iy ’ r% An | i CAMPUS LEADERS DICK D'EAsuM. LAURA CLARK FRANK WINZELER GEORGE HUBER é DALE GOSS JESSIE CITTLE i BoB BROWN LUCILE GLINDEMAN BEATRICE STACKER CHAS, GRAYBILL Page 124 i! BILL GALIG HER. RUTH NEWHOUSE ZELDANEWCOMB DARWIN BURGHER © Sy, ie t fiat ALOON TALL. SANDY MSDONALD I at } fa re il = ma: af TH b - . : i. -_—_ JoHNN 1E SOVUEN BUNNY WALKER HELEN KERR ALLEN JANSSEN Ep Po 0 POULTON = BETTY WILSON CLAIR GALE MARY MUPPHY BoB s7, CLAIR Tat Ret any DOROTHY FREDERICKSON DOROTHY NEAL MURTHA CLINE Page 128 EVENTS OF THE YEAR familiar scenes mark the advent of a new year—Science Hall, one of Idaho's newer buildings—along the walk to picturesque Ridenbaugh—and many more like them rattled in that day—the same old cords, the same old faces, the same old room. EVENTS OF THE YEAR the lowly frosh come into their own—the first picture of one of these before-and-after combinations—part of the crowd at the annual Hulme fight held on the University campus—freshman versus sophomore—a fight to the finish. Page 129 Page 130 EVENTS OF THE YEAR opening scenes on MacLean field—the first football game of the year—On Old Idaho — Bradshaw entertains the crowd—Phat Stevens gives the press box the dope—and then there were the uninitiated who forgot to wear I caps. EVENTS OF THE YEAR off to Portland by bus for the Oregon game—Idaho yell dukes take five—a short respite on the long journey to Portland— members of the I club officiate again—a loyal Idaho student body watches the game by gridgraph. rez a. Cone . . wr alld Say Page’ 131 Page 132 EVENTS OF THE YEAR the frosh bonfire—some of the boys gather- ing wood to swell the pile—a bit of pla- giarism on Chic Sale—the huge collection of this and that nears completion—ahoy, mates, ahoy. EVENTS OF THE YEAR scenes at the rally on the night of the big game—steady, there, steady—one of the campus buildings which were so beauti- fully illuminated—the biggest and best conflagration in the history of the insti- tution. Page 133 EVENTS OF THE YEAR Homecoming decorations surpassing those in the past—Phi Delta Theta, winner of the cup—one of the three castles—Lambda Chi’s talking picture—Gamma Phi coverall ad— it seems the Fijis were boiling mad. HELP US-— Dol THE BULLDOGS IF Page 134 EVENTS OF THE YEAR Homecoming decorations seen by night and day—Beta Chi’s bulldog pound—Alpha Phi’s clever entrance—Kappa Alpha Theta, winner of the women’s cup—Kappas also guard their door—Delta Gamma’s unique welcome to old grads. Le | Wont Bite ee Page 135 Page 136 EVENTS OF THE YEAR the Homecoming game—some of the high lights—the takeoff on the Pep Band as the Idaho stunt between halves— Yanik versus Ted Lewis and Paul Whiteman—the kick- off—Onward Christian Soldiers—the pre- sentation of decoration trophies. TBBss es ' , NSE E.: SRA FR ae Ten, ‘aa Ia Steen. oD, | - 2 7 FF, J Pes _y oe” ie = ( EVENTS OF THE YEAR football here and there—mostly there—Ore- gon State entertains the Vandals at the Beaver Homecoming—Grimm and Brad- shaw in a backflip—the Southern California rooting section—their stunt between halves —Calland gives Pete some pointers. Page 137 I age 138 EVENTS OF THE YEAR activities of the late fall—fraternity football — Betas vs. Beta frosh, in which a great end was made of McDonald—another encounter —Mrs. Scott, dean of housemothers—some of the Delta Gamma pledges—the fire at the Eldridge home—Huber gets a free ticket to the firemen’s ball. EVENTS OF THE YEAR the Christmas special—the crowd of eager students gathers early—impatience reigns as the train is put together—one of the boys decides to walk—Dean French and Presi- dent Kelly wish everyone a merry Christmas —ready to go an hour ago—at last the spe- cial pulls out, bound for the sunny south. Page 139 Page 140 EVENTS OF THE YEAR winter, bleak and cold—the first snow finds the Phi Delt and Beta frosh at it again in their annual snow battle—somebody simply had to have their fun—who makes the first move—the annual battle between the Gamma Phis and Sigma Nus—the crowd disbands agreeing that it was a good fight. EVENTS OF THE YEAR sleigh riding as a pastime—down, down, down—the first spring picnic date on Mos- cow mountain falls through—King Winter reigns supreme—one of the beautiful sights that were beheld on every side—don’t laugh, you probably looked equally as cold and at least twice as foolish. Page 141 Page 142 EVENTS OF THE YEAR first signs of spring—Aldon Tall and some of the members of the Executive Board—the golf bug bites first—the horse and buggy is resorted to by members of the fair sex to transport their dates to the Spinsters’ Skip—tennis for the men— outdoor baseball for the women. EVENTS OF THE YEAR more signs of inevitable spring—a clever pose from one of the dances in the annual Dance Festival—women allowed to run wild on the campus are as apt to play leap frog as baseball—early morning mil- itary again reminds the cadet of that old gag Sherman pulled about war—Thetas sowing oatmeal bushes. Page 143 CLEAN UP OLD | ALPHA PARTY EVENTS OF THE YEAR Junior Week and its full program of events—the Junior Parade as the best ever—A.T.0.’s bathroom episode—Pi Phi’s comic strip—the spirit with which Tri Delt entered the parade— Sigma Nu’s hearse and pallbearers— and li'l lasses shall lead them. Page 144 EVENTS OF THE YEAR the parade winds its way about the campus toward its destination at the Blue Bucket—the S.A.E. chariot— Alpha Chi’s clever float introducing something novel in the way of entries— the hick band that started everything —Beta’s interpretation of the famous radio pair. Page 145 Page 146 EVENTS OF THE YEAR Campus Day, 1929— Mortar Board and its pledges—Ruth Story as May Queen—the queen and her page—one of the beautiful dances given at the pageant. EVENTS OF THE YEAR Silver Lance and its 1929 pledges—the wastepaper basket receives its annual un- burdening—he who does not work must pay the price— Mortar Board and the procession of senior women. Page 147 Page 148 EVENTS OF THE YEAR Commencement, 1929—the unveiling of the memorial to Idaho’s war dead—Board of Regents and General Bullock—at the head of the procession—the graduating class enters the Memorial gymnasium. EVENTS OF THE YEAR the academic procession— Idaho War Mothers preced- ing the ceremony—the senior proces- sional—the commencement address —another year has closed in fitting tribute to those who shall return no more. Page 149 AND HERE WE HAVE IDAHO... Page 150 ATHLETICS Vv Coach LEO B. CALLAND - « « of Southern California gridiron and coaching fame, who began his career as head football coach at Idaho last fall. He is already recognized and respected as a tutor by far western coaching staffs. 2 —— Rich A. Fox THRE ATHLETIC PROGRAM The athletic program at Idaho has been undergoing a series of radical changes in the course of the last few years. Coach Rich A. Fox, who was in charge of this: work previous to Coach C alland’s advent to the campus, has been instrumental in out- lining the new program and has been given far too little credit in the past for his efforts to perfect it. He has done much to pave the way for Calland and has been a distinct asset to him this year. To Coach Leo B. Calland, serving his first year as physical director, goes the credit for Idaho’s new physical education program. After the successful year just passed, minor improvements will undoubtedly be made, with the result that Idaho will have one of the best physical education courses in the West. Under this pro- gram intramural sports have come rapidly to the fore and the same may be said of intercollegiate athleties, for no better means of uncovering hidden talent is recog- nized than by the competition this schedule offers. Perhaps the foremost addition to the program has been the required one-half credit in sports for underclassmen. Track sports were given in the fall to all freshmen starting the course and average records maintained of some of them. During the winter and spring months basketball and indoor baseball were played with the re- sult that each man was given a knowledge of different sports and a varied recreation throughout the entire year. The sophomores were given the same credit, but were allow ed to choose the sport they wished to engage in for the semester. For juniors and seniors with a major in physical eduction the University now offers a complete school of numerous gymnasium and lecture courses. The men who benefit from this training will bring to high schools throughout the state a thorough knowledge of athletics and will be a distinct credit to the ‘University. $$ Page 154 Calland Hutchinson Fox Jacoby Anderson Burgher IDAHO COACHING STAFF The general shakeup in the athletic department last year resulted in an excellent group of coaches caring for every major sport represented at Idaho. Leo Calland was brought from Trojan territory with an enviable reputation, and much is expected of Vandal gridmen under his able tutelage. Otto Anderson, head track and assistant football coach, came north with Calland and will undoubtedly do his share toward developing athletic material here in the future. Rich Fox served his third year as head basketball coach, and as every Vandal follower knows, is unexcelled by any court mentor on the coast. In addition, Fox has been coaching the Idaho diamond teams in the spring with no small degree of success over the p eriod of years he has been at the University. Ralph Hutchinson, familiarly known as “Hutch,” holds the position of head trainer for all varsity athletic teams. “Hutch” was trans- ferred from the Southern Branch and has completed his second year conditioning Vandal athletes. Freshman athletics are coached by two former Gem State lettermen, Darwin Burgher and Glenn Jacoby. These men round out the coaching staff, and have been instrumental in developing varsity material. Noel Franklin and James O’Brien, student instructors in varsity wrestling and varsity boxing have developed first class squads during the past year which have been capable of representing Idaho in competition with other schools in the northwest. ??.— eESS———TT, ”-—— Page 155 Senior - Junior Sophomore Freshman Senior - Junior Sophomore Senior - Junior Sophomore Freshman Senior - Junior Sophomore Freshman Page 156 IDAHO MANAGERIAL STAFF FOOTBALL MANAGERS . ° ° ° - : - - FRANK WINZELER . - Witt Younc, Son Be ADNER, BARTLETT Moss NEIL Ric HARDS, Ropert VINCENT, Mito AXELSEN, JESSE SPENCER {Pum Fixxan, Harovp StTeeve, IRA Ronrer, EvGENE Scorr | Wattace Baker, OLiver Frye, Ropert Krause, Joun TRUEMAN BASKETBALL MANAGERS : = = = : és : - Jess EGurRRoLA = a - = = - - - - GerrRALp GRIMM - - - QUENTIN M ack, Murtyn McCay, Harry Camp BASEBALL MANAGERS - - - - : - - - - Rosert St. CLair - - - - : - Vintinc THuompson, KENNETH EGBERT : - Wayne Fartey, Mercer Kerr, Ropert GRANT {Morris O’DoNNELL, WARREN SUNBLADE, HANLEY Morse GeraLp TAtBot, Frep Farres, Harry Brown TRACK MANAGERS : 2 : - r : . : ELMER Poston ‘ = re . = - LEONARD REINIGER, OSCAR BROWN Metvin Coonrop, ALDoON HorrmMan, Vircit Witson, WALTER GILLESPIE Net FrircumMan, JAMEs Farris, JACK BAUMAN | Lawrence TROUSDALE, KENNETH BRADSHAW 2 ——— ——_ ae °ene?e MIEN The “I” is given to all men enrolled in the University who have completed the requirements specified in the student body constitution regarding intercollegiate competition in the four major sports, football, basketball, baseball and track, and cross country. FOOTBALL William Kershisnik Waldemar Pederson Clarence Dittman Fred Robinson Lester Kirkpatrick Herbert Owens William Bessler Darwin Burgher Orville Hult Howard Berg John Corkery Harold Carlson Walter Price Fred Wilkie George Hjort Stuart Halliday Kenneth Barrett Richard Thomas BASKETBALL Harold Stowell Edward Hurley Wesley Shurtliff Harold Carlson Frank MeMillin Rex Howard Milford Collins Troy Thompson Darwin Burgher Stanton Hale BASEBALL Walter Price Frank McMillin Carl Kyselka Stuart Halliday Hugh Duffy Merritt Greeling Elmer Johnson TRACK Harold Stowell William Kershisnik Milford Collins Theodore Jensen David Wiks Charles Heath John Norman CROSS COUNTRY Charles Heath David Wiks EE —_ — | —__ ee Page 157 Grimm Ormsby Bradshaw IDAHO YELL LEADERS The yell king, Ralph Ormsby, and his dukes, Bus Grimm and Bus Bradshaw, ably filled the shoes of last year’s famous pair of leaders, and proved the most interesting set among the schools of the Northwest. The two Busses won hearty applause by their spectacular tumbling and clowning during each home game. Favorable com- ment was given them by Portland newspapers for their work at the Oregon game Great evedit i is due these three men for their ability in keeping Vandal pep running high whenever they were in charge. The big rally before the W. S. C. Game Page 158 | FOOTBALL Leo Calland Coaches VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1929 football season at Idaho, while rather disappointing in games won and lost due to the change in the system of play and the lack of sufficient reserves, will always be remembered by Vandal followers as one packed full of thrills and traditional Gem State fight. However, an exceptional coach- ing staff and the excellent showing of a num- ber of sophomores will undoubtedly prove to be bright lights leading the way out of the present dark situation, and Idahoans may well look forward with confidence to successful seasons in the near future. 1929 Varsity 11 Page 160 — Frank Winzeler VARSITY FOOTBALL CONTERENCE STANDING U:S:G. «= STANFORD OREGON - CALIFORNIA W.S.G:. - U.G.E.A IDAHO. - OREGON STATE MONTANA WASHINGTON Won Lest Tied — ee ll el A ak. WN Re Ree —) - Freshman and Sophomore Managers VANDAL FOOTBALL CAPTAINS Diehl Hult SEASON’S RECORD Ipgeon = sell 689 MONTANA STATE - - - 6 PpanO «6 « «© «@ « 4) WHITMAN ns re a3 pane; = = = «= « 19 MONTANA ss ve. . soup IDAHO) = Ul tlwlU eC OREGON - - - = = 34 Wawo -« «= = = «© Q OREGON STATE - - = 27 WAHO ©! ow = « me 6 WASHINGTON STATE - - 41 inno = = = « s J4 GONZAGA- - - - =- 20 ano) os s« « «= «= @Q SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA - 72 oawo: o's = - «© «= 4) SOUTHERN BRANCH - - 7 esse +c. aia amc: Page 162 Vandal interference functioning perfectly against Montana State IDAHO - 39 MONTANA STATE 6 Three minutes after the opening whistle of the Mon- tana State game Idaho was out in front with a six-point lead, due to the excellent ball carrying of Pederson. He duplicated the feat four minutes later and Idaho led 13-0. Coach Calland used five quarterbacks during the game, and all worked big gains time after time to score 39 points. The Bobeats’ lone score came in the second half on a bril- Pederson liant passing attack, which ended when DeFrate went over the line on the receiving end of a double lateral and forward heave. SCORE BY QUARTERS IDAWO} 635600030. ARIS, CP Montana State. 0 0 0 6 Carlson Dittman Page 163 An exceptional try for a pass by both teams in the Whitman game IDAHO 41 WHITMAN 7 The light Whitman squad came to Idaho full of con- fidence and left the same night nursing numerous bruises and an overwhelming defeat at the hands of the powerful Vandals. Pederson, Owens and Barrett each placed the ball in scoring turf from the quarter position, with Pete scoring four times to cop chief honors. The Missionaries showed very little power and were dangerous at no time during the afternoon. The greatest thrill of the game came when Applegate, flashy Whitman back, raced 64 yards to a touchdown. Kershisnik SCORE BY QUARTERS loano Misi Oo Wrrraan 000 7 Kirkpatrick Idaho upsets the dope in her first conference game with Montana IDAHO 19 MONTANA © Idaho opened the conference season against Mon- tana and garnered 19 points while the Grizzlies went scoreless. The Missoula boys brought a powerful team to Moscow, fresh from a tie with Washington’s Huskies and received the shock of their lives when the Vandal offensive netted a touchdown ten minutes after the game started. The play seesawed back and forth until the last quarter, when Owens scored through the line and later Big Bill Kershisnik intercepted a pass and ran 35 yards to complete the day’s total. Owens SCORE BY QUARTERS Ipano ania 6 0 O18 MONTANA ....... 000 0 Thomas Seifert Hult Wilkie A determined Vandal defensive holds Oregon on Multnomah Field IDAHO a OREGON 34 Oregon’s huge Green machine, led by Johnnie Kitz- miller, showed a powerful passing attack that proved too strong for the Vandals and sent the Idaho warriors home with the short end of a 34-7 score. Calland’s men con- tinued their custom of brilliant starts and scored first, only to remain well checked from then until a final desperate drive just before the game ended. The Webfeet were ineffective except by the aerial route and continually lost yardage on plays through the line, garnering a total of only four first downs to Idaho’s nine. SCORE BY QUARTERS Ipano . 18 O 10 Onecon,.. -. THM OW Aa i Bessler 2 __ ———_ ee Page 166 Pederson makes a long run around end in Oregon State's homecoming game IDAHO = © OREGON STATE 27 Idaho journeyed to Corvallis for the third confer- ence game and proved powerless to stop the flashy running and passing attack of Oregon State’s veteran team. The Vandals held the Orangemen scoreless during the first quarter, and only succumbed after Kershisnik and Price were injured and carried off the field. Oregon outplayed Idaho in every department of the game, but the hard dirt field made it difficult for the fast Vandal backs to secure a foothold, weakening materially the Idaho offensive play. Diehl SCORE BY QUARTERS Ioan, 00 0 06 OnnGon Srark O13: t 7 Berg Page 167 Idaho starts a long drive down the field in the annual W. S. C. clash Norman _ Page 168 BF ower nts Corkery : IDAHO = 7 WASHINGTON STATE 41 Idaho held a mighty Washington State grid machine to a tie the first half, only to crumple before the impressive array of Cougar reserves in the second frame. Wilkie and Pederson chalked up five first downs in succession at the start, and near the end of the second quarter punched the ball from midfield to the end zone to tie the score at 7-7. Corkery was outstanding in the line until an injury to his knee forced him to retire. Barrett’s passing was effective, and in spite of the rush of Washington State touchdowns, proved the Vandals chief threat during the last quarter. SCORE BY QUARTERS Ipbano 0 0 0 7 W.S.C. .. 0 7 628 Juono Dittman snares a long one in the Homecoming game against Gonzaga IDAHO 14 GONZAGA 20 The annual Homecoming game played with Gonzaga on McLean field had no sooner begun when Hult fell on the ball behind the Gonzaga goal line and chalked up six points for Idaho. The situation became tense and later desperate when the Bulldogs scored twice before the first half was over. Idaho rushed the ball deep into Gonzaga territory four times in the third period and finally knotted the score, only to see a tie game change to defeat by the brilliant passing of Ralls just before the final gun. Kirk- patrick and Diehl played their usual steady games in the line in their last appearance before Vandal fans. SCORE BY QUARTERS Ipano, GO) 0) 37 GONZAGA... 7% 7 ‘0 36 Price Barrett Page 169 Lichti Page 170 Southers Idaho fighting desperately to stem the Trojan onrush IDAHO = = © SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 72 Led by Russ Saunders and Thomas Wilcox the Univer- sity of Southern California scored eleven times to humble the Vandals in the last conference game of the year for both teams. The Trojans completely outplayed Calland’s men in every department and only for a few minutes dur- ing the fourth quarter did Idaho threaten the California goal line. This drive from mid-field to the five-yard line was forgotten shortly after when Saunders supplied the greatest thrill of the game and returned a punt 65 yards through the entire northern team for the last score. SCORE BY QUARTERS Ipano 000 0 U.S.C, 13 33 13 13 One of the long runs which spelled defeat for the Southern Branch IDAHO = 41 SOUTHERN BRANCH 7 Idaho ended its season by administering a sound drub- bing to the Southern Branch at their first homecoming celebration in Pocatello. Early in the game Ballard, shifty Branch back, grabbed one of Pederson’s passes and ran 98 yards to score for the Tigers. After this startling play, the Vandals settled down and proceeded to do a little tallying themselves. Not until Calland began substituting late in the game did the Southern Branch show any power. Art Spaugy at center intercepted a heave and repeated Ballard’s feat by racing 60 yards to score. SCORE BY QUARTERS Ipano 1420 7 0 So. Buancu 700 0 Booker Halliday | —[— —_ ee Page 171 1929 Frosh Squad FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Coach Glenn “Red” Jacoby was greeted by a large turnout of former high school stars in his call for Freshman football early in October. In spite of a rather poor season, Jacoby is optimistic over his men and claims they have learned Calland’s system well and look like real Vandals in the making. The first game was with Ellensburg Normal on October 19. The yearling crew played a brilliant and powerful game at times, but two trick plays ‘caught them napping and they fell before the Normal men 12 to 6. George Wilson slipped around the end for 45 yards in the third quarter for Idaho’s only counter. The Cougar yearlings proved they had one of the toughest Freshman teams in the Northwest when they swamped the Vandal Babes 25 to 0 on McLean Field. Idaho’s interference was not functioning, while Washington State used a series of criss-crosses and reverses to score three touchdowns and converted a blocked punt for the final score. The Gonzaga Freshmen held the Irish luck usually carried by their Varsity brothers and converted breaks into scores to win 19 to 0. Two fumbled punts on Idaho’s goal line and a march by the aerial route gave the Spokane men their winning margin. The Vandals counted nine first downs to the Bull Pups eight, but lacked the punch to carry the ball over. The Babes upset all the dope and came to life by administering a 6 to 0 drubbing to the powerful Cheney Normal eleven. After the score the ball was kept near mid- field, and though outplaying Cheney, Jacoby’s men were unable to increase the count. The men who received their Freshman numerals are: Max Eiden, Martin Norby, Arthur Roose, Norman Sather, Russell Gladhart, James Finch, Paul Taylor, Melvin Sackett, Jere Smith, Wanek Stein, Nels Fowles, Franklin Shissler, William Schutte, George Wilson, Lee Tyrell, Irwin Stanley, Wallace Henry, Fred Bauscher, Bernard Reiger, Daniel Aukett, Henry Lacey, Roy Bunn, Ralph ‘Langston, Harold Jacoby. Page 172 , BASKETBALL Rich Fox VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach “Rich” Fox faced a hard task at the start of the 1929 basketball season, having but three returning lettermen around whom to build his team. However the sophomores on the squad arose to the occasion, and by the time the regular season was under way the Vandals had a good quintet. McMillin and Stowell, who need no introduction to Idaho fans, played bang up ball in their final season. Stowell duplicated “Mae's” feat of last year and brought the conference high scoring honors again to Moscow. Prospects look bright for next year with Carlson, Hale, Howard, Hur- ley, Thompson and Shurtliff returning. Coaches = mb § a 1929 Varsity Page 174 Jess Egurrola CONFERENCE STANDING WASHINGTON - WASHINGTON STATE OREGON - - - OREGON STATE - - IpbAHo - - - SS Ue 1 Se e a Ne Fi Ke ena oeC- t NON-CONTERENCE GAMES IpAno : = GONZAGA - ° 2 Ipano - . “ WHITMAN - ww ai Ipano - F a MONTANA - : IDAHO - 5 = Mr. St. CHARLES - IDAHO ° 2 A ELLeENspuRG NORMAL - - 34 tw uw ‘ ’ w s - . 53 28 20 ei ‘. tore o- o= on aa | . vu ou ' ‘ to a - : 34 VARSITY BASKETBALL Managers AD eae be ’ es ¥ : yaY 2 + es : Y Pee ey ya afb The first W. S, C. Game at Pullman 2 __ | ———__ Page 175 ———————————— VARSITY BASKETBALL The Vandals opened the long cage season just before Christmas by dividing a hard-fought series with Whitman in Walla Walla. The first game went to the Missionaries 53 to 32, while Idaho came back strong to eke out a narrow 31 to 28 win. Fox substituted frequently in an effort to find a smooth combination. It was evident that the weakest part of the Vandal make-up was inexperience. The squad then settled down for a series of non-conference games in which three games were lost and two won. Gonzaga and Ellensburg annexed victories by scores of 37 to 34 and 34 to 26. Mount St. Charles and Whitman were beaten in close games, and the Vandals seemed to be headed right until they stacked against the powerful Montana quintet and came out second, scoring but 24 points while the Grizzlies rolled up 29. Oregon State’s lanky five opposed Idaho in the first conference game and played ragged ball, handing the Foxmen a 41 to 23 win, Carlson The next night the Orangemen staged a vicious attack and smoth- ug g s ered the Vandals under a 40 to 27 score. Wes Shurtliff and Ed Hurley, both playing their first conference game, were outstanding, Wes being high point man and Ed repeatedly taking the tipoff from Whitlock, O.S.C.’s veteran center, in the first mixup. The locals then journeyed to Eugene for two more games. The Webfeet rang a pair of free throws and a field goal in the last forty- £4] } SERIES SCORE Ipano siete sah see 1G) OREGON STATE ..23 40 37 30 MeMillin Howard ee ————— | ————_ ee Page 176 ————————————— VARSITY BASKETBALL three seconds of play to grab a lucky victory from the fighting Vandals. In the second game Idaho, led by Stowell, reversed the tables and took the contest 41 to 34. The Gem Staters started fast and were well on the way to victory before Oregon had chalked any points. The team returned home to face Washington State and ran up a ten-point lead in the first half, only to have Holsten run wild and give the Cougars a win 36 to 29. The next fray with Friel’s men ended in a narrow 23 to 22 win for the Idahoans, Thompson pro- viding the margin of victory with a sensational shot in the closing seconds of play. Hale and Collins also played good ball while they were in. The Vandals, playing without the services of Stowell, lost a non- conference game to Montana 29 to 17. The score board was empty for the first five minutes and then the Grizzlies started their fast passing game and rolled up the score. Gonzaga, the next opponent, Collins took the measure of the Foxmen 40 to 25 in an uninteresting game at Spokane. The Bulldogs piled up a great lead in the first half, which proved too much for the Vandals to overcome. Washington’s Huskies, led by Stork MeClary and Hank Swanson, copped two close games from the locals by scores of 35 to 26 and 45 to 36. Idaho lost its chance to grab the lead SERIES SCORE IDAHO. ey ee RS ite oh Wasuincton......35 45 43 35 a Hurley Stowell —————— ee VARSITY BASKETBALL over the Seattle men by dropping both contests. Stowell was high point man for the Vandals in each game. Oregon State arrived at Moscow on their eastern swing of the circuit and split the double-game series. The first contest went to the invaders by a 37 to 28 score, while Idaho garnered 41 tallies to the Orangemen’s 30 in game number two. Both teams were off the first night, but Ballard rang up enough counters to win for the Oregon men. Shurtliff was playing exceptional ball in the second game until a knee injury forced him to retire. The Univer- sity of Oregon brought their powerful squad of veterans to Mos- cow with an outside chance of topping the Huskies and proceeded to do their part by administering a double defeat to the Vandals, ped who were hopelessly out of the pennant race. The games were — both close, with the first ending 33 to 30. Stowell and MeMillin Randall showed real basketball, and were easily the outstanding stars for the home men, while Eberhart, Oregon’s lanky center, and Keenan, speedy forward, stood out for the Webfeet. The Oregon- ian’s ability to convert free throws gave them the second battle, 40 to 35. Idaho started a rally in the last quarter, but clever stalling on the part of the Oregon men prevented it from becom- ing dangerous. Howard and Christians stood out on the defense for the Vandals. Eberhart was again high point man with 12 tallies. SERIES SCORE IDAHOS Sees Sacer: 410530 35 Oregcon.........-.40 34 33 40 Christians Shurtliff Page 178 I VARSITY BASKETBALL Washington played a brilliant set of games to swamp Idaho by scores of 43 to 15 and 35 to 19, cinching the title for them- selves. The Huskies used many reserves in the first walkaway, while only McMillin and Stowell were able to score from the field. The Seattle men uncorked a powerful offensive game, and with Swanson as high point man coasted to an easy victory in the second contest. The final series of the season was with Washington State. The Cougars had been improving steadily all winter and were at the . . . . s peak of their year’s form in this final Vandal series. The first vf game at Pullman was fairly close until the closing minutes, when Friel’s men began to bear down and won 36 to 23. Stowell was again high point man and assured himself of first scoring honors in the conference race. In the second game Fox used all the men er he had, but could not stop the Cougars from ringing basket after Thompson basket to win 47 to 24. The Vandals were handicapped greatly by the loss of Frank McMillin in both contests. The two losses to the Pullman basketeers gave Idaho permanent cellar rating and assured W.S.C. of second place. The Vandals won three and lost six non-conference games, and won four and dropped twelve conference battles during the season. SERIES SCORE IDAHO). ooo crmoins bane eae ee ee WS eiiiitis cane pee Oe eT Sneddon EE ———_ ee ; , aaa ‘fe OBR Peace ii Frosh Squad FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Freshman Coach “Red” Jacoby was greeted by one of the largest turnouts in the history of Frosh basketball at Idaho when he issued his initial call early in December. After a few scrimmages with the Varsity, the team went to Lewiston and handed the high school a 38 to 11 drubbing. The men functioned in midseason form and kept the Lewiston cagers from scoring in the second half. A few day s later the Normal team from the same city was beaten in a rough game by a 34 to 29 score. “Skinny” Nelson, Frosh forward, was the shining light of the fray. A trip to Spokane then netted the Frosh two wins, one from the Gonzaga fresh- men 2] to 15, and the other from Spokane University 37 to 16. In both games the Vandal Babes showed careless ball until in serious danger and then spurted to sew up the battle. The Cougar Babes exhibited a real brand of basketball to win twice from the previously undefeated yearlings. The first game was rough and ended with a 32 to 19 score. The second affair was slow in the first half, but speeded up in the second and resulted in a 19 to 16 decision. After the temporary setback by the Pullman frosh, the young Vandals continued their winning streak by drubbing the Gonzaga Babes again 20 to 8 in a speedy passing game, and winning from Lewiston Normal 37 to 33. Tyrell and Lacey led the Idaho attack which gained headway throughout the last half. Once again the Washington State freshmen took the measure of the yearlings in a two-game series by scores of 38 to 20 and 29 to 25. Both games were fast, with the Vandals showing a margin in the first half and losing out in the second. The men who received their freshman numerals were: Wicks, Alden, Nelson, Tarbox, Showrell, Finch, Parks, Justus, Aukett, Lacey, Jacoby, and Taylor. Page 180 BASEBALL Rich Fox Glenn Jacoby VARSITY BASEBALL When Coach Rich Fox, himself a very adept Vandal performer of the national pastime, made his initial call for varsity candidates early in March, he was greeted by six lettermen, including Lawrence and Grabner, veteran chuckers. The main problem lay in developing a catcher, third baseman and an outfield from the array of inexperienced material on hand. Rainy weather delayed outdoor work until nearly mid-April, and at the start of the long twenty-game schedule prospects looked any- thing but bright. The Lewiston Normal and Whitman games did much to develop the team for the heavy contests later. Judy, Lindsay and Smith rounded out a pitching staff that gave other conference nines many an uncomfortable afternoon before the spring was over. Walt Price moved in from the pastures to care for the catching assignment, and Burton, Johnson, Kyselka, Duffy and Halliday plugged up the other holes like vet- erans. McMillin, Cheyne and Greeling worked better than ever and often steadied the team in tight places. Although the Vandals finished the conference race in the cellar position, many good ball players were de- veloped for future use. Bill Essick, Yankee scout, said, “Cheyne and MeMillin can be classed with the best in college baseball.” Page 182 1929 Varsity VARSITY BASEBALL CONFERENCE STANDING WASHINGTON WASHINGTON STATE - OREGON - - OREGON STATE IDAHO: = -« IDAHO - - IDAHO - - IDAHO - - IDAHO - - IDAHO - - ID AHO -_ - IDAHO - - IDAHO - - IDAHO - - IpAHO -— - IDAHO - - IDAHO - - IDAHO - - IDAHO - - IpAHO -— - IDAHO - - IpAHO -— - IDAHO - - IDAHO - - IDAHO -— - IDAHO - - SEASON’S RECORD - +I � lee - + 6 - - 3 - - 10 okey 2 Lewiston NorMAL Lewiston NORMAL WHITMAN - WHITMAN - W.S.C. - - WiS.Gi = OREGON - - OREGON -— - OREGON STATE OREGON STATE WASHINGTON - WASHINGTON - WS:G.. os 6 WisiGi ie 9's OREGON STATE OREGON STATE OREGON - - OREGON - - WHITMAN - WHITMAN - WASHINGTON Won unoenweee Lost rFaACUMoCwreC eS oCU Ceeil Pfost, Senior Manager Frank Winseler, Junior Manager Page 183 Johnson poles a long one VARSITY BASEBALL The Vandals, after a short but very intensive indoor and outdoor training period in which several good ballplayers were discovered to bolster the lettermen on hand, opened the 1929 season with Lewiston Normal. Coach Fox used practically his entire squad to win 11 to 5. They again took the field on April 6, against the Normal men, and behind the effective pitching of Lindsay and Smith swatted out a 17 to 0 win. Eleven hits off four Lewiston hurlers, together with five errors by the teachers, were responsible for the margin of victory. The next day Fox chose Grabner and Duffy as his opening battery, but rain stopped the game in the second inning. Both clubs had played tight ball and the score was knotted with no runs crossing the plate. The next week the team entertained the crack Whitman squad for two days and took the opener by the narrow margin of 6 to 4. The game was tight throughout, SERLES SCORE Page 184 An attempted slide by a Vandal adversary VARSITY BASEBALL with the Missionaries coming into the ninth inning leading 4 to 1. Whitey Lawrence poled a Texas leaguer to drive across two runs, and a moment later Johnson’s hit broke up the game. In the second contest the tables were turned, and although Lefty Grabner pitched stellar ball, allowing only five hits, the Walla Walla boys won 4 to 3. Idaho led until the last frame, when bunched hits scored enough runs to split the series. The Vandals surprised everyone by taking both games of the first series with Washington State. Judy received excellent support in the opener at Moscow, and Grabner and Lawrence kept the Cougar sluggers subdued at Pullman the next day. The scores were 10 to 9 and 11 to 8. The squad left Moscow May | on what was destined to be a disastrous coast trip. The University of Oregon put a strong club on the field in the first series and SERLES SCORE Grabner Fuller MeMillin Page 185 MacMillin rounding third in a practice game VARSITY BASEBALL took both games by scores of 10 to 2 and 5 to 1. MeDonald’s fast ball was too much for Idaho and he held the upper hand throughout the opening fray, while Baker was equally as effective the second day. The fast-sagging Vandals redeemed them- selves somewhat by dividing the series with Oregon State May 6-7. The Orangemen took the opener 8 to 5 behind Nightingale’s great hurling. Lefty Grabner kept hits well scattered the second day and won his game 8 to 6. Cheyne, MeMillin and Lawrence did some heavy clouting while in Oregon, but time after time their hits were tu rned into double plays. Rain in Seattle made a double-header necessary the second day, which did not agree with the Idahoans, who dropped both contests. Whitey Lawrence and Jerry Calhoun staged a beautiful pitching duel, with the Husky moundsman and his mates victorious by a | to 0 score. Washington garnered a tally on a walk and a single in the fourteenth inning to take game number two SERIES SCORE IDANOS scessasccoxe wa Ne! a 62 OS Gsiseackcan BO 6 6 11 Smith Beardmore Lindsay Page 186 A pitcher's conference in a tight game VARSITY BASEBALL 5 to 4. A notable feature of the series is the fact that both games were tight pitching duels and went for extra frames. On home soil again the battered Vandals took a brief rest before engaging Buck Bailey’s Cougars for another series. “Rich” used nearly every moundsman on his roster during the games, but was helpless to stop the improved batting eyes of the Pullman sluggers. The first contest ended 11 to 2, while Worden pitched a nice game to help his team to a 11 to 6 victory in the second. The Vandals met Oregon State’s invasion of eastern conference circles and set them down a peg by sneaking out a close 7 to 6 win. Idaho was outhit, but numerous “boots” by Orange infielders spelled ruin for them. Howard Maple and his mates settled down and played classy ball to win 11 to 2 the next day. Oregon’s Webfooters were forced to bow in defeat when Idaho grabbed a 6 to 5 SERLES SCORE BOAO) i e-6:0r50-0'0 2 1 6,..7 = 7 OREGON So cece le 6S S 1 Cheyne Halliday Price ee ——__ —_———_ Page 187 Idaho takes O. S. C. into camp on MacLean Field VARSITY BASEBALL win on May 22. However, they more than made up for it by pounding the ball all over the lot fhe second day, scoring 17 runs to the locals 7. The first day was featured by Halliday’s heavy clouting; the second noticeable for the “clow ning” of both clubs. Whitman’s Missionaries opposed the Vandals for a two-game series the next week and dropped both contests by three-run margins. The first affair was played in a high wind, which made fielding hard and scoring frequent. Idaho garnered ten runs off Soper, while the visitors only grabbed seven counters off the aisliveciea of Grabner and Lawrence. The following day Smith held the Walla Walla men well in check by pitching the Vandals to a 5 to 2 win. The team crossed bats with Washington in the last game of the year. It was an excellent exhibition of baseball with the Huskies bunching hits in the final frame to take an 8 to 7 victory. SERIES SCORE IDAHONs tiiv5se0 Or oo 20: 5 WHTMANs cs 4 @€ 2B 8 Johnson Kyselka Greeling 2 ——__ — _———_ ee Page 188 Ralph F, Hutchinson VARSITY TRACK Idaho completed the 1929 track season with the Pacific Coast Conference meet in Eugene, having participated in six meets during the spring. Numerous excuses might be offered for the poor year, but the most plausible explanation is too much high class competition. Washington State had its Foster, Lainhart and Mooberry; Washington its Jessup, Kiser, and Anderson; while others boasted men equally as good in their events. The ineligibility of Stowell and Griffith put a heavy crimp in the Vandal power, and while good men were left, the supply was limited. Coach Ralph Hutchinson was unable to give his men much work, due to the late spring, and the cinder artists were not clocked against time until the Whitman meet in April. The Vandals took firsts in six events when Wiks won the mile and half-mile runs, Klingler the 440-yard dash, Collins the shot-put, O’Brien the high jump, and the relay team, composed of Norman, Jensen, Hod- son and Klingler, easily won their event. The Montana meet was run off in a cold drizzle which slowed the runners’ time considerably. Collins and Kershisnik were high point men for Idaho with 8 points each. Norman, O’Brien, and Heath scored first places in their events to keep the Vandals in the running until the last. The squad was overwhelmed by the brilliant dis- plays of the other teams in both the Washington Relays and the Pacific Coast Conference meet. Jim O’Brien grabbed a first in the high jump to save the Vandals from a shut-out at Eugene. Johnnie Nor- man was better than ever and a consistent point winner, while Charles Heath, a sophomore distance runner, pressed the best there was in the Conference and should do much for the Vandals in the future. Pierson, Robertson, Tatum and Mason were other mainstays on “Hutch’s” squad. Page 190 Norman, Vandal Sprinter Harry Jone s Senior Manager VARSITY TRACK WHITMAN MEET WASHINGTON STATE MEET WALLA WALLA PULLMAN Ipano 511-2 - Wuitrman 791-2 IpAHo 28 = = =. W.S:G: 108 OREGON STATE MEET MONTANA MEET MOSCOW MISSOULA Ipano 34 a eee O.S.C. 97 Ipano 502-39 - Montana 80 1-3 PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE MEET EUGENE 1. WASHINGTON - « Jb 59 2: OREGON = = -« =: 39 OWES. = = = = @uaG 4.0.8.C. - + - - + 20% SS IDAHO, =: os = = Ee 6. MonTaNA - - - - 34% WASHINGTON RELAYS Ll. WASHINGTON STATE 2. WASHINGTON 3. OREGON 4. OREGON STATE 5. MONTANA Poston and St. Clair 6. IpAHO Junior Managers A close race in the Oregon State meet VARSITY TRACK Oregon State’s track squad grabbed eleven first places while Idaho was taking four, and walked off with a 97 to 34 win over the Vandals. Wiks took the mile run, nosing out Gilmore, O.S.C., in 4:43.4, Heath sprinted on the last lap of the two-mile run and finished 60 yards in front of Chapson. Norman was high point man for Idaho with nine tallies, by virtue of his first in the broad jump, second in the 220- yard dash, and third in the century. Collins gave Idaho the other first place in the shot-put with a heave of 43 feet 314 inches. Whitlock of O.S.C. was high man of the day with 12 points. Norman takes second in the 220-yard dash against O. S. C. VARSITY TRACK Washington State threw one of the greatest cinder squads ever seen in the Northwest into action against Idaho on the Pullman field. The Cougar men ran wild to score 108 points while the Vandals were gathering 28. Three records were smashed during the afternoon, the first one when Taylor, W.S.C., ran the mile in 4:22. Clark turned in a time of 1:57.5 in the half-mile, and the W.S.C. relay team was clocked in 3:21.9 to better the Pullman score. Norman took Idaho’s only undis- puted first in the low hurdles, but O’Brien soared 6 feet 1 inch to tie Herron for first in the high jump. Wiks Klingler Norman 2 — [—— age 193 The 100-yard dash in the meet with Oregon State FRESHMAN TRACK The Vandal Frosh engaged in two major meets and gave good accounts of them- selves in both. The first one, against the W.S.C. Frosh, ended with the yearlings on the short end of the 90 to 41 score. Lemp took first in both hurdles and tied in the high jump to score high points for the meet, while Bernard and Hein tied for honors for W.S.C. The Frosh took most of the field events against the Gonzaga Varsity but the Irish were too strong on the track and nosed them out 661% to 5414. The men to receive numerals were: Jossis, Craig, Lemp, Di Micelli and Jensen, Hodson Tatum Jensen Page 194 MINOR SPORTS Cross Country tryouts VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY In spite of the fact that Charles Heath and David Wiks finished neck and neck to take the first two places in the annual cross-country run with Washington State, the Cougar long-distance men won out by one point. The final score totaled 28 to 27 and the winning time for the four-mile course was 22 minutes 35 seconds. Clark and Taylor of W.S.C. trotted in evenly to tie for third place. The other runners in the order of their finish were: Kirk (W), Crossetto (W), Chisholm (I), Hawkins (1), Davis (W), Sherar (W), Throckmorton (1). The meet was to have been a triangular event with Washington entered, but the Huskies withdrew at the last moment. Heath and Wiks received letters, as they were the only Idaho men to finish among the first five. 1929 Varsity Page 196 Initial W.S. C. Meet VARSITY WRESTLING The Varsity wrestling squad under the guidance of Noel Franklin, student instructor, enjoyed a very successful season, emerging victorious in two of the three matches held. On February 15 the grapplers entertained the Cougar matmen in the Memorial Gym and upset the dope by winning 15 to 8. Shaw and Graycott dropped the first two matches after hard battles, but Franklin, Swayne and Norby all tossed their men to win for the Vandals. W.S.C. evened the count one week later when they took three falls and one decision to win 18 to 3. Franklin whipped Donohue for Idaho’s only points. In the Minor Sports Carnival at Pullman the Moscow team won the majority of matches in the finals and rolled up 41 points to win over the University of Washington and Washington State. Franklin capped the meet by pinning Webster of Washington to the mat and annexing the western intercollegiate 145-pound championship. Other men who grappled on the Vandal team were Greiser, Kyselka and Lopez. Yin =: 1929 Varsity Page 197 A new sport for Idaho OTHER MINOR SPORTS Idaho’s swimming team engaged in two meets during the past season, losing the first to the W.S.C. tankmen at the Minor Sports Carnival 38 to 25. Grimm took the Vandals’ only first when he led the pack i in the 100-yard backstroke. Smith, Richter, Ostrander and Holman were point winners for Idaho. Idaho again lost to the Staters in the second meet by the narrow margin of five points, which W.S.C. annexed in the relay, the last event. The final score was 32 to 27. Idaho’s tennis team lost to Whitman’s crack squad at Walla Walla on May 18. The Vandals were unable to win a match and were completely outclassed by the conquerors of Washington State. The netmen were again badly defeated by the Pullman squad on May 11. The Vandal tennis men were William Callaway, cap- tain; Otto Krueger, Amidee Walden, Ray Wetherbee and Dick Taylor. Fencing was introduced as a sport at Idaho this year, and the Vandal team held a short match with the Cougars between halves of a basketball game. Wurster and Janda of Idaho and Hughes | and Hague of W.S.C. scored 8 points for their schools to tie the match. 1929 Varsity Swimming Team CC E—LLY SsSSS—_ Page 198 INTRAMURAL Intramural Athletic Managers INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS With a view to making this a better Intramural year than ever, ‘Athletics for All” became the slogan of the athletic department and group houses when Coach Leo P. Calland issued a call early last October for group managers. His program for the year included the usual sports with suggestions for competition in horseshoes, golf and handball. It is believed that competition in these sports will aid materially in developing athletic material and at the same time provide enjoyment and exercise for the ordinary student. The question of points was raised and it was agreed that the winners of each league competition would receive 75 points and the University champions would garner another 25, making a total of 100. As has always been the case no varsity or freshman lettermen can compete for his group in the sport in question. Another addition to the program which has already increased interest is the series of contests between the champions of Idaho and Washington State in a number of events for inter-school titles. The first event on the program was the cross-country race on November 2, over a two-mile course. Senior Hall walked off with first honors by virtue of Chilsom, Throckmorton and Doerrie placing fourth, sixth and eighth to score 15 points. L.D.S. Institute captured second when Hall broke the tape to garner LO counters. Following this event were basketball, swimming, indoor base- ball, tennis and horseshoes. The following men had charge of intramural athletics in their respective houses and halls: Claude Layne, A.T.O.; John Glase, Beta Chi; Elmo Thomas, Beta Theta Pi; Carl Hogue, Delta Chi; Bill Shamberger, Lambda Chi; Donnell Hunt, Tau Mem Aleph; Jack Hartling, Ridenbaugh Hall; Bernard Lemp, Sigma Chi; Elmer Poston, Phi Gamma Delta; Homer Brock, $.A.E.; Charles Le Moyne, Phi Delta Theta; Charles Cheney, Sigma Nu; Frank Tatum, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Vining Thompson, Lindley Hall; [var Taylor, L.D.S. Institute; Al Kroll, Senior Hall; Ralph Ormsby, Kappa Sigma; Leo Calland, Faculty. Page 200 Sigma Alpha Epsilon INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Displaying a varsity caliber of teamwork, Sigma Alpha E psilon, winner of “A” league, twice defeated the Kappa Sigs, champions of the “B” division, to win the intramural basketball title. The S.A.E. quintet distinguished themselves by com- pleting the season without a single defeat in nine games, having won the league title with seven victories and taking the intramural title from che. Kappa Sigma Club with two decisive winnings, in the championship series. Beta Chi and Phi Delta Theta tied for third place by winning five games out of six, placing second in their respective leagues. Many stellar players were unearthed as a result of the intramural race, sey eral of them of potential varsity caliber. The players named on The Argonaut’ s all-star intramural teams are: Barrett, S.A.E., and Nelson, Phi Delta Theta, forwards; O’Brien, Kappa Sigma, center; Peterson, S.A.E., and Sommercamp, Kappa Sigma, guards. The second team included Wicks, Sigma Nu, and Jones, Kappa Sigma, forwards: Finch, S.A.E., center; Wright, Lambda Chi, and Yanik, Phi Gammnia Delta, guards. Taggart, S.A.E.; Alden, Lambda Chi; Thompson, Lindley Hall; Howard, Phi Gamma Delta, were given honorable mention. The leading scorers for the tournament were Barrett, Taggart, O’Brien, Van Haverbeke, Nelson, Christians and Aukett. The “feature” game of the tournament was a court battle between Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the faculty five. Both teams were evenly matched, and up to the last few minutes were running even up. The S.A.E. quintet, however, spurted at the end to win their hardest game 22-14. Peterson and Taggart were individual stars for the winners. Points won on the series standing are applied to total points in all intramural activities. ee ———_ | ———__ ee Page 201 Beta Theta Pi INTRAMURAL SWIMMING One of the most hotly contested events on the intramural athletic program was the annual swimming meet held during the first part of February. Individual elimi- nations were so arranged that the winners in all eight of the events scheduled for the meet were eligible for the finals, irrespective of their team’s standing. Two prelimi- naries were held previous to the championship meet, and the interest that was shown in this sport was evidenced by the crowded galleries that viewed each meet. Romping off with a total of 36 points, a margin of 18 over their nearest oppo- nents, Beta Theta Pi won the championship title in the final meet. Lambda Chi Alpha came second with 18 points and Phi Gamma Delta third with 10 counters. Every race was closely contested and the winners hard to pick. The 200-yard relay between the Betas and Fi ijis was easily the thriller of the entire meet, both teams crossing the line in two minutes and two seconds to end in a tie. A surprise was handed: spectators as Smith, Lambda Chi, churned in to win the 50-yard dash from Grimm, Beta, and Peterson, S.A.E. Ostrander, A.T.O., took the 50-yard breast stroke in handy fashion, finishing half the length of the pool ahead of Sweeney and Grimm, Beta dolphins. Collier broke his former record of 48 feet in the plunge for distance when he floated 51 feet before the waves stopped him. Smith, Lambda Chi, chalked two additional first places in the 100-yard dash and the fancy diving events to make him high man for the conference. The 200-yard dash honors went to Richter, Beta, who had extreme difficulty in defeating Lawson, Fiji. Lawson took second honors and Coffey, Kappa Sigma, third. Grimm, Beta, showed some real speed in the 50-yard back stroke event, outdistancing Smith, Lambda Chi, who placed second. — Page 202 Sigma Alpha Epsilon INTRAMURAL INDOOR BASEBALL Indoor baseball, the third event on the intramural program, was played during March and April. With the possible exception of basketball, more interest was shown in this sport than in any other branch of inter-group athletics for the past several years. Over one hundred men formed thirteen fast teams representing every men’s group and hall on the campus. Rich Fox, varsity ball mentor, placed con- siderable value on the tournament, as a number of the competitors showed promise of developing into likely varsity material. Sigma Nu’s slugging team garnered an extra-inning contest from Kappa Sigma and annexed the top honors in “B” league. This victory followed a long hard schedule in which no team was outstanding. However, in the “A” league, the S.A.E. squad had little trouble defeating Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Chi, and Beta Chi to take chief honors in this division. The 5.A.E. wins were due chiefly to the stellar pitching of Otto Lichti and a strong array of batters. Considerable interest was shown on the campus when the two league winners met to settle the annual dispute in the “Little World Series.” Sigma Nu started strong in every game and by bunching hits piled up a lead which they usually held until late in the game. With the possible exception of the first title game the “A” league champions came back strong each time to take advantage of errors and win the game by a safe margin. The winner of the championship series received the usual extra points to be applied to their total in the intramural cup competition. Although every group on th e campus had their individual stars which they were willing to boost to the limit, attention must be called to the work of some men who were particularly outstanding and proved their team’s mainstays in every game in which they took part. They are: Winzeler, Beta Chi; Krummes, T.K.E.; Hoffman, Delta Chi; Yanik, Fiji; Raidy, Sigma Nu; and Lichti, S.A.E. Page 203 Phi Gamma Delta INTRAMURAL BASEBALL The closing months of last spring found the men’s groups on the campus locked in a tight struggle for chief honors in the national pasttime. This activity capped the climax of a first-class intramural program and nearly as much interest was displayed in following the fortunes of the different teams as was shown toward the Varsity nine. The schedule was run off by the single elimination method, and one team after another dropped by the wayside until only Beta Chi and Beta Theta Pi were left in the “A” league, and Phi Gamma Delta and S.A.E. were left in the “B” league. Beta Chi took an easy win from their rivals and won the right to meet the Fiji ball tossers, who had in the meantime walloped S.A.E., 9 to 4. The championship game was an exhibition of good baseball in which the scoring lead changed hands several times, with the result that neither tam was certain of victory until the last man was out. Frahm, Fiji hurler, tossed a beautiful game to help his team to a 10 to 8 victory over the “A” league stars. Albertson, Beta Chi moundsman, also hurled a good game, but several errors by his teammates allowed the Fiji batters to push across the winning tallies in the last frame. Besides the teams already mentioned, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu and Lindley Hall had strong clubs, which gave the leaders no small amount of worry throughout the entire series of contests. Frahm and Albertson were recognized as the leading hurlers, while Glase, Beta Chi; Brimhall and Carey, Beta Theta Pi, boosted the batting averages of the two circuits. The Phi Gams received seventy-five points for league leadership, while the Beta Chis carried off twenty-five points for topping their division. SES Page 204 ii) | Fy f Din, . f ACTIVITIES Vv tt REPRESENTATIVE IDAHOARNS Ta Gem or 1930, following in the footsteps of its predecessor, again presents a Representative [dahoan sectio n. The section this year, including four men and two women, is somewhat smaller than that of last year and the impartial committee of seniors who made the selection experienced extreme difficulty. _It seemed advisable to supplement this section elsewhere with a campus leader section, including in its pages those students who, by accomplishment, have attained a position outstanding among undergraduates. From this latter section, an honorable mention section as it were, six graduating seniors were selected to appear on the following pages as true representative Ida- hoans. Two seniors, Edward Poulton and Darwin Burgher, whose records would certainly entitle them to this honor, appeared in the section last year, and it is the wish of the committee that their names be automatically included in the list. As students representing the highest ideals in men and women of Idaho we have chosen for 1930: _ea—_ Page 207 Dorothy Mary Fredrickson BrecausE—no woman in the senior class has evidenced like qualities of leadership and personality and at the same time devoted the influence arising from them so wholeheartedly and un- selfishly for the good of her class and University. George Losie Huber BecAausE—as a student on the campus he has been connected with almost every activity in which his class has engaged and at the same time found ample time to interest himself in affairs of stiidens concern and campus activities of every nature. Page 208 Frank Lee Winzeler Because—his record as an under- graduate has been marked with a series of accomplishments few have been able to equal while participating in as many activities and pursuing as many inter- ests as he has throughout his college life. Cecil Hagen Brcause—he is one of the few men on the campus who has realized that the welfare of his University should come first and governed his conduct accord- ingly, always willing to do everything within his means and expecting noth- ing tn return, Page 209 Zelda Grace Newcomb BrcausE—her character and ability are such that she has been able to dis- tinguish herself not only in the solution of all problems of interest to the woman student at Idaho, but also by her par- ticipation in numerous campus activi- ttes. Aldon Tall Because—his efforts in connection with student government at Idaho have at all times been meritorious and worthy of mention, largely through an earnest desire on his part to aid in the upbuilding and growth of a greater Idaho. Page 210 Delta Delta Delta Sorority WOMERN’S GROUP SCHOLARSHIP THE MARY McCLINTOCK UPHAM SCHOLARSHID CUD The tradition of offering a silver loving cup to the group of women on the Univer- sity of Idaho campus attaining for a year the highest comparative 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 years 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 when almost in sight of their goal for permanent possession of the cup, it was won by Kappa Alpha Theta with the splendid group average of 5.024. Kappa Alpha Theta had the honor of having three members of its group members of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholarship fraternity. The cup was won last year by Delta Delta Delta sorority, having attained a group average of 4.902. Kappa Alpha Theta ranked a close second with an average of 4.788. Other close ranking groups were: Delta Gamma, 4.712; Alpha Phi, 4.708; and Pi Beta Phi, 4.644. Each year the winning group has its name inscribed on the cup, so at present there are four names on the cup, with Alpha Phi still leading, having won the cup in 1926 and 1927. Page 212 === SSS SS ger oe om = Sigma Chi Fraternity MEN’S GROUP SCHOLARSHIP THE BURTON L. FRENCH SCHOLARSHIP CUP The Burton 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 all such definite groups as fraternities, cooperative societies, and other organizations of a similar nature. The cup becomes the permanent possession of the group which has succeeded in winning it for three successive years. The cup was won the first time by the fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta and they became permanent possessors of the trophy, having won it for three successive years. Another cup was immediately offered by Mr. French on exactly the same basis as the first one. The fraternity of Tau Kappa Epsilon won this second cup in 1928 for the third successive time and became its permanent possessor. Each of these two cups was won permanently within ten years of the time it was placed in competition. Mr. French graciously offered a third cup, which last year was won for the first time by the fraternity of Sigma Chi, having attained a group scholastic average for the entire year of 4.448. The competition was marked by the decidedly close averages of the leaders, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Beta Chi (local) securing second and third places with averages of 4.339 and 4.324 respectively. Other fraternities and organi- zations ranking close to the winning group were Lambda Chi Alpha with an average of 4.300, and Senior Hall, 4.208. —————— SIGMA TAU MEDAL The Sigma Tau Scholarship Medal is given each year by the Idaho Chapter of Sigma Tau to the sophomore who, in his freshman year, has made the highest grades 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 method of spurring on to greater effort the freshman who is just beginning his technical education. Carl von Ende, sophomore in the College of Engi- neering was last year awarded the medal, having maintained a scholarship average of 5.342. Harold Wayland, also of the College of Engineering, with an average of 5.853, was the winner of the award for the Carl con Ende previous year. ALPHA KADPBA BSI KEY Tie Alpha Kappa Psi award is a golden key given by 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 busi- ness fraternity maintaining ideals of scholarship and of business ability and integrity. The key has been awarded annually by the fraternity since its installa- tion in 1923. The key was won last year by Kenneth Dick, who, during his sophomore year maintained an almost per- fect average, 5.939. Mr. Dick is majoring in account- ing and has taken an active part in the activities undertaken by the School of Business Administra- tion. Allen Stowasser, who had an average of 5.580 during his sophomore year, was the winner of this award the previous year. ——————— —$—— XI SIGMA BPI TABLET Each 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 sholar- ship average in the four classes. Xi Sigma Pi is a national honorary forestry fraternity whose aim is to secure a high standard of scholarship in forest educa- tion. Last year the men whose names were engraved on the tablet were: senior, George Garin with an average of 5.282; junior, William T. Krummes, 5.545; sopho- more, Russell Le Barron, 5.222; freshman, Ralph Ahl- skog, 4.811. Mr. Garin has been an honor student throughout his college career and has had the honor of having his name appear on the tablet four years. Mr. Garin graduated this year with a final average of 5.450 covering his four years of college work at the University of Idaho. George Garin PHI CHI THETA Pri Chi Theta national key award is awarded annually on the basis of scholarship, activities and leadership to the woman student in the School of Business Administration who has most successfully fulfilled these requirements at the completion of her junior year. Phi Chi Theta is a women’s national honorary business fraternity organized for promoting the cause of higher business education and training for all women who have chosen a business career. Pi chapter was installed at the University of Idaho in 1926. The key award was won last ye ar by Edna Swan- son, who, during her junior year, maintained the high average of 5.310. Miss Swanson, who has maintained a remarkable scholastic average as an undergraduate is graduating this year with a major in Business Finance. Edna Swanson Page 215 George L. Huber RHODES SCHOLAR The Rhodes Scholarship, through the bequest of the late Cecil Rhodes, consists of a scholarship for three years at Oxford University, with a yearly allowance of approximately $1,950. Candidates are selected in two out of every three years by a selection board, which this year was composed of McKeen F. Morrow, Boise, and George Curtis, Wendell, both former Idaho Rhodes scholars; Professors Dinnsmore and Harrison, University of Washington; and Dr. Boone, President of the College of Idaho. Selection of the Rhodes scholar was announced after examinations held in the State House in Boise, and conducted in the form of a personal interview. Selection of the Rhodes scholar is based upon: literary and scholastic attain- ments; an interest in sports, such as cricket and football; qualities of manhood, truth, courage, devotion to duty, unselfishness and fellowship, and moral force and character. The Rhodes scholar appointed this year was George Losie Huber. Mr. Huber was graduated in 1930 with high honors. Leadership in many branches of extra- curricular activity has marked Mr. Huber’s college career. During his senior year, he served as vice-president of the A.S.U.1. and president of Delta Sigma Rho, forensic fraternity. He was an active member of Blue Key, upperclassmen’s national honorary; Silver Lance, senior men’s honorary; Scabbard and Blade, national hon- orary military fraternity; the English Club and Sigma Chi, social fraternity. Mr. Huber was also interested in forensic affairs and in his junior year was a member of the Idaho team which made a barnstorming debate tour of the Middle West. During his senior year Mr. Huber acted as assistant to Professor J. W. Garland, debate coach, with the freshman and women’s squads. Page 216 sss SSS THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS ALLEN S. JANSSEN FRANK D. SMUIN - Georce McDonaLp Wayne F. Bram - Allen Janssen KENNETH O'LEARY Editor LIONEL CAMPBELL - DonaLp EQuaALs EDWIN SPRINGER - M. Murphy P. Miller L. Gallagher W. Blair N. Scott J. Pohlman A. Randall C. Herndon D. Stark J. Anderson H. Simonds W. MeDaniel — L. Louis R. Dunn R. Wallis Tse Gem or tie Mounrarns is an official publica- tion of the Associated Students of the University of Idaho. Published yearly THe Gem attempts to por- tray the events of the school year and record the activities of the students on the campus. THE GEM OF 1930 is the twenty-eighth volume of this publication. - - - - Editor - - Business Manager : - Honorary Editor - - Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager . - Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager - - Circulation Manager Donaldson F, White D, Goss Martin M. Stewart J. Macdonald G. Gray C. Lefever G. MeDonald $ €£_LLN(]__——’- Page 218 SSS SSS THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS BOARD ALLEN JANSSEN Wayne Brain Dae Goss Freva Wuitre Art Staff; Dave Goss, Editor; WarREN McDanier, AGNES RANDALL, Dean DONALDSON. Administration: Paris Martin, Editor; NATHAN Scorr. Classes: Freva Wurre, Linure Gacuacuer, Editors: Grace Nixon, Jessie MACDONALD. Athletics: Joun Poutman, Editor; Cuartes Metrzcar, Pau Aust. Activities: Drama, Many Murpny; Music, Hazen Simonps; Publica- tions, Grorce Gray; Military, WALTER GiLLesptE; Debate, CHARLES Hernpon. Events of the Year: Ranpatt Waxuis, Editor. Idaho Women: Hevien Veasey, Surrcey Cunnincuam, Editors; Isaper LANGE. Organizations: Metvin Stewart, Editor; Boyp Martin, Heven Dovueétas, Dynes Lawson. Composition: Cuartotre Lerever, Lois Tuompson, Paun MILver, ALLY Lours, Journ ANnperson, Rospert Dunn, Howarp Jouns, Bertua Moore, Ermer Poston. Index: Katuenine Marres. Copywriting: Donato Stank, Publicity: GLENN Suern. Wr y VA OSES) SEY Te The E. Springer R. Davidson L. Campbell D. Equals P. Corneil C, Callaway S. Cunningham E, Poston B. Moore H. Johns I. Lange P. Avet L. Thompeon D. Lawson C. Metegar B. Martin G. Nixon G. Shern Frank Smuin Business Manager K. O'Leary H. Veasey F. Buell W. Gillespie Hl. Douglas K. Mattes eR ————_ | | ———__ ee Page 219 Se THE IDAHO ARGONAUT Tse toano Arconavr is an official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Idaho. In its thirty-first year this publication has grown from a relatively small record of student activities to the present seven-column paper, published every Tuesday and Friday of the college year. As a mem- ber of the Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association it ranks equally with publications of other universities of larger size. Under the direction of Cedric d’Easum, editor, and Jack Parker, business manager, THE ARGONAUT has progressed materially. In addition to all campus news of importance and interest, the publication has Cedric d Easum : : Editor included many features of note this year. ver rer SRS REGENTS ANNOUNCE SAD AY Hex courrat cade E. Whittington D. McGrath E. Warm H. Kerr C. Sowder W. Janssen E. Dunean M. Murphy L. Smith G. Gleason W. Gillespie Page 220 =a aS THE IDAHO ARGONAUT Cepric G. p'Easum - - - : - - Editor Jack T. PARKER - - - - Business Manager Epwarp J. Wairrincron - - - Managing Editor Oscar L. Brown” - - - - Circulation Manager Pau E. Jones - - : - - - Sports Editor Eusie Warm, LILttiz GALLAGHER - - Society Editors Raven Hacan, HELEN Kerr, - - - Column Dan McGratn, GERALD GRIMM Reportorial Staff: MARGARET Purnney, Erya Duncan, Cuarves Crort, Burnis Brigham, Ruopa Swayne, Lucie Womack, Norma Lonce- TEIG, CHarRLes GeLInsky, Exma Minear, Linnian Wester, ETaen Grove, Rutu West, Lucu SuHank, Betu Hurst, BELLE PorTERFIELD, Giapys GLeason, Lucitte Crist, Cecin Hacen, Vera Forsts, Heven Veasey, Joun Pontman, Winrrep JANSSEN, BERTHA Moore, Lorna Moore, Mitprep AxtTett, Caturyn Cattaway, ELoise Caster, Dynes Lawson, Paut Aust, WALTER GiLLeseIE, MALCOLM : Jack Parker Renrrew, Tueopore Anperson, Hat Kettry. Business Manager L. Gallagher H. Simonds G. Grimm O. Brown R. Hagan P. Jones D. Equals M. Axtell G. Sheen M. Renfrew P. Aust ee ——___ ————_ Page 221 TT . ae ae re = Se ee eta Ge oT Dale Goss Harry Robb THRE BLUE BUCKET EDITORIAL STAFF Date Goss Editor Geratp Grimo Associate Editor Jess EGurroua Humor Editor Ravten HAGAN Feature Editor Anprew Tuomeson = Sports Editor Grorce Gray Exchange Editor BUSINESS STAFF Harry Ross Business Manager James Mitrcuen. Associate Business Manager Raveu Ormsteap Circulation Manager ASSISTANTS Editorial: Many Mureny, Cuartes Merzcar, Bertram Woop, Haze. Simonps, Winttam STENTON, JOUN Forrest, Cuantes Hernpon, Conran Frazier, Rota BrucGGemMan. Business: Donato Wiesman, Merce Frizzecice, Joun McDonarp, Joun Torney, Tine Ipano Bive Bucker is the official humor magazine published by the Associated Students of the University of Idaho. Originally sponsored by the English Club, this publication now appears quarterly on the campus and is recog- nized as one of the major student publications. — i Te � re a IDAHO ENGINEER q + ; ‘ RS ao Harold Nelson Norman McGinty THE IDAHO ENGINEER EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Haroitp T. Nevson Managing Editor Harry S. Owens Rosert Hoce, Joun Nicnonson, Associate Editors (reeesnce Smitn Alumni Editor Grecory BELSHER Faculty Editor FRED JOHNSON {ixovn Friserc, Wittiam LANCASTER, General Staff Lioyp Reep, Roserr Turockmorton, Rosert Harris, Coantes Moser BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Norman McGinty Assistant Business Manager Grorce KALousek Circulation Manager Cart von Enpe, Jr. Frep Jounson, CLarence Conway, Sypney Harrrs, General Staff Frank Meneevy, Haroip Niepermeyer, {rea Reynouips, Josern LANCASTER Bine Inano Encrerr is a technical journal sponsored by the Associated Engineers and the Associated Miners of the University of Idaho. The publication is representa- tive of student engineers, alumni engineers, and the profession of engineering in the State of Idaho. The Idaho State Department of Public Works uses a department of the magazine as an outlet for news of scientific and industrial interest to people of the state. Tue IpbaAno ENGINEER appears in December and May of each year. _TwOwO— $— YY arr Page 223 PSL TE ee a LT ae William Krummes Howard Sargeant THRE IDAHO FORESTER EDITORIAL STAFF Wittiam KrumMes Editor Howarp J. Sanceant Business Manager James E. Sowper Associate Editor Frep Newcomer Assistant Business Manager Tine [ano Forester is the official annual publication of the Associated Foresters. It contains articles on all phases of forestry and a mass of information dealing with technical problems in forestry. The articles are written by well known men in the forestry industry and by students doing experimental or research work in the School of Forestry. a) | — Page 224 Aa) a a eS ASS EE Kenneth Platt Oliver Espe THE IDAHO AGRICULTURIST EDITORIAL STAPF Pror. J. E. Norpry Faculty Advisor Kennetu Prarr Editor GLENN Pratr Assistant Editor Oxtver Espe Business Manager Joun SANpMEYER Assistant Business Manager Tine nano Acricurrurist is an annual publication sponsored by the Ag Club of the College of Agriculture. The purpose of this publication is to stimulate interest among the prospective agricultural students and to maintain closer relations with those interested in agriculture throughout the state. Whittington Blair Grimm STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Student publications constitute one of the most important subdivisions of the Associated Students of the University of Idaho. Three of these publications, The Gem of the Mountains, The Idaho Argonaut, and The Idaho Blue Bucket, come directly under the jurisdiction of the Executive Board as the executive head of the Associated Students. The editors of each of these official publications are chosen at the annual A.S.U.I. election and serve one year as associate editors before assuming their duties as heads of the publications. The business managers, however, are chosen by the Executive Board from candidates who present petitions for the posi- tions. They likewise are required to serve one year as associates in charge. Although every position is open to any student, great care is taken to select only those who have already done outstanding work on the staff or have shown exceptional ability. The staffs for those publications which are not controlled by the A.S.U.I. are chosen in each case by the members of the school or department represented. As in the general student publications, selection is based on the competitive system and great care is taken to choose staff members who have already shown their ability and are in every way deserving of the position. A.S.U.I. publications during the year have developed materially with the growth of the University and from all indications much greater progress is to be expected next year. Wayne Blair, associate editor of The Gem of the Mountains during the year just passed, will edit the 1931 edition. Edward Whittington, acting as manag- ing editor of The Argonaut this year, becomes editor next year. Gerald Grimm automatically becomes editor of The Idaho Blue Bucket after serving in the capacity of associate editor this year. Page 226 Brown Robb DRAMATIC ACTIVITY The past year proved to be one of great advancement for the dramatic department, The increasing interest in this activity was shown by the unusually large number of students who enrolled in the play production classes. The decision that all plays would be produced under the auspices of the A.S.U.I. was another proof that interest in dramatics was becoming more pronounced. Students studying dramaties are divided into two groups, those taking element- ary and those taking advanced play production. Members of the elementary class gain their initial experience by appearing in the one-act plays, while those in the advanced classes are primarily occupied with the production of three-act plays. “The Gossipy Sex,” which was presented November 21 and 22, opened the dramatic season. It was followed by two groups of one-act plays given in mid-year. From “Skidding” The second three-act play of the year, “Skidding,”’ was produced April 3 and 4, while a group of one-act plays, pre- sented May 2 and 3, concluded the year’s dramatic activities. John H. Cushman, director and head of the department, showed very remarkable insight in his choice of plays, as all of them were ent husiasti- cally received by the University audi- ences. There is little doubt that the success of the department is due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Cushman and to the splendid cooperation given him by his assistants, Mrs. Pauline Brown Matthews and Miss Helen Kersey, the assistant dean of women. Harry Robb acted as student manager. Scene from “Skidding” HAY FEVER The complications which arise when all the members of a former actress’s family invite guests to their home for the same week-end are humorously portrayed in Noel Coward’ s three-act comedy, “Hay Fever.” The setting is laid in Judith Bliss’s country home, where she has moved after her retirement from the stage, with the intention of devoting the rest of her life to her husband and her children. Judith invites a young, dumb athlete, whom she believes is madly infatuated with her. Her daughter's guest is a diplomat, while her son’s friend is a sophisticated vamp with whom he imagines himself in love. Judith’s novelist husband, on the other hand, has asked a little flapper because he wants to study her type. Entertain- ing soon proves to be boresome to the eccentric Blisses. The guests, meanwhile, become so aggravated over the way they are left to shift for themselves, that the romances, which seemed to be bud- ding, are nipped at once. Happiness is finally restored to all concerned with the breaking up of the house party. Dorothy Pierce took the part of Judith Bliss, while Amne Johnson and Dan McGrath played the parts of her daughter, Sorrel, and her son, Simon. Her absent-minded husband was por- trayed by Burdette Belknap. Clara, the maid, was taken by Lillian Wood- worth. Robert St. Clair was cast as Tyrell, the athlete, Estelle Pickrell as the flapper, Jackie, and Clayne Robi- son as the diplomat, Greathma. The production staff was composed of Arthur Ensign, Frank Egbers, Lil- lian Woodworth and Glenn Patchen. —— —WSS——--— Page 229 From “The Valiant” ahi iy he Gossipy Sex, Scene from the Play THE GOSSiIbDy SEX by Lawrence Grattin, is a lively comedy based on the situa- tions caused by Danny Grundy’ s enthusiastic peddling of shaving cream stock and scandal. Danny’s activities take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bowen during an impromptu house party. He succeeds in straining the friendship between the nosey Hilda Norris and Alice Bowen to a breaking point and also manages to prick the rosy bubble of happiness which has eny eloped the newly-wedded Baxters, Chief of Police Mason becomes irate over Danny’s remarks about his wife and attempts to shoot him. Danny continues his gossiping until his own fiancee, Anna, becomes so aggravated that she breaks their engagement. After his stock rises sky- ward, however, his sins are forgiven and Danny is left sitting on top of the world. Page 230 Danny Grundy was portrayed by Maitland Hubbard. Mrs. Bowen was taken by Dorothy Pierce, while Har- old Packer was cast as Bowen. Lillian Woodworth, in the role of Mrs. Norris, led Robert St. Clair, her hen-pecked husband, around by the nose. Anna Sterling was played by Bertha Moore and Lois Kennedy. Gerald Kennyon, the poet, was taken by Merle Frizzelle. Grace Parsons and Mary Murphy de- picted Flossie Baxter, ‘and her hus- band was Dan McGrath. Chief Mason was portrayed by Leland Cannon, with Amne Johnson as his wife. Others in the cast were Charles Herndon as Mr. Foster, the agent; Harry Robb as Briggs, the butler, and Frances Gallet 4 Mary, the maid. [——_aeee ii Se Scene from the Play SKIDDING “It’s no fun having a job without a man, and it’s no fun having a man and not a job!” exlaims Marion Hardy, the heroine of Aurania Rouverol’s delightful three- act comedy, “ ‘Skidding. A Well,” declares her mother in answer to Marion’s prob- lem, ““when you’ve got a man you’ve got a job!” After spending several years in the east studying political science Marion returns home to find that the Hardy family is “skidding.” Her father, for the first time in twenty years, fails to receive the nomination for judge of the district court. The return of her two married sisters, who have left their husbands, causes Mrs. Hardy to desert her family. Marion then decides she wants a political career rather than a husband. To make matters worse, Andy, her brother, loses his girl. Domestic tranquility descends on the Hardy household with the return of Mrs. Hardy. The sisters go back to their own homes, the judge is nomi- nated for the supreme court, and Ma- rion decides to take chances on a hus- band as well as on a career. Amne Johnson played the part of Marion and Maitland Hubbard acted as Andy. Mrs. Hardy was portrayed by Dorothy Pierce, while Robert St. Clair was the judge. Zelda Newcomb played Aunt Milly and Harry Robb depicted Grandpa Hardy. Marion’s sisters, Myra and Estelle, were char- acterized by Mary Murphy and Grace Parsons. Merle Frizzelle, Mary Mur- phy, Glenn Patchen, and Harry Robb made up the production staff. Some of the Characters 2 _—___ ————__ Page 231 Advanced Play Production ONE ACT PLAYS “Play goers,” “Wedding Clothes,” “Women Folk” and “Out of the Night” made up the initial group of one-act play s. The first included C. Brinck, v. Steward, M. Murphy, B. Brown, 5. Cunningham, L. Weidman, R. Shaw, L. Moore, and B. Hogg. The plot was based upon the drastic results attending a bride who gave her servants a theater party. “Wedding Clothes” was a tragedy af an old farmer who, persuaded to sell a prize calf to buy clothes for his daughter’ s wedding, learned she was not to be married at home. R. Sturman, L. C ampbell, KE. Jacobs, L. Grosjean, and K. Hart made up the cast. Proof that woman is not always the weaker sex was found in “Out of the Night,” when an old maid captured a burglar. The cast included B. Low, E. Phillips, F. Gal- let, H. MceCannon, W. Cummings, H. Altnow, R. Williams, S. Stewart, D. Higbie, W. Janssen, W. Ennis, and S. Mingo. “Women Folk” was a comedy of the love affair and family of a young man. Those who took part were W. Cummings, R. Garver, Z. Newcomb, M. Homes, F. Larson, C. Harris, and G. Parsons. “Postal Orders” with F. Larson, S. Cunningham, M. Homes, R. Garver, G. Eldridge, L. Kennedy, M. Murphy, H. MecCannon, and H. Altnow, led the second group of plays. The most difficult play presented was “The Valiant.” The cast was made up of B. Moore, L. Grosjean, L. Cannon, Postal Orders L. Campbell and W. Monnett. Page 232 Elementary Play Production ONE ACT PLAYS In “The Upper Forty” a college graduate and his fiancee manage affairs so they a live near each other. W. Janssen, R. Sturman, V. Steward, E. Phillips, R. Grant, Harris, C. Brinek, L. Weidman, B. Hogg, and D. Highie were the cast. “His First ice Suit” was a comedy based upon a young man’s efforts to wear his first dress suit at his sister’s wedding. Those included in the cast were W. Ennis, J. Torrey, L. Moore, K. Hart, E. Jacobs, R. Deiss, C. Herndon, and B. Low. One of the plays in the last group was “Do as Mother Says,” a farce about a mother’s efforts to have her daughter married. Those who took part were R. Garver, E. Phillips, L. Moore, L. Kennedy, W. Janssen, C. Harris, R. Brown, and S$. Cunningham. The cast of “Ho! Ho! and a Bottle of Rum” was composed of R. Shaw, S. Stewart, R. Williams, R. Deiss, S$. Mingo, D. Hig- bie, L. Weidman, R. Sturman, W. Ennis, W. Monnett, and C. Brinck. “The Rehearsal,” with T. Melgard, B. Hogg, E. Jacobs, G. Eldridge, B. Low. K. Hart, M. Homes, L. Grosjean, E. Johnston, V. Steward, F. Larson, and H. MeCannon, was a play within a play. “Prince Gabby” was cast with B. Moore, R. Grant, L. Campbell, and L,. Cannon, and portrayed the fickle- ness of the ultra-modern wife. All three groups of one act plays were given in the auditorium and were participated in by members of both the advanced and elementary classes. “His First Dress Suit” Page 233 | a ei a University Auditorium 1929 SONG AND STUNT FEST The Senior stunt, “Beauty and the Boost,” written by Paul Boyd and Estelle Pickrell, was awarded first place in the annual Song and Stunt Fest, which was presented May 22 and 23, 1929. Louise Lamielle as Beauty, and Ethel Lafferty as her girl friend Lena, gave such comical and witty impersonations of marionettes that they were acclaimed the undisputed stars of the show. The Junior song, written by Dorothy Fredrickson and William Shamberger, won first prize in the musical contest. It was sung by a group of junior men. An award of fifteen dollars was given to the class contributing the cleverest stunt, and an equal amount was given to the class presenting the best song. Cleverness and an abundance of pep in the presentation of the song, “Vandals on to Conquer,” by nay Walden, gained honorable mention for the Sophomores. Ethel Lafferty and Clair Gale were the composers of the Senior song, which was presented in an interesting manner by fourteen senior men. A lively take-off of the activities which occurred in the various departments of the University was given by the Juniors in their stunt, “Idaho’s Three-Ring Cir- cus.” Looking back into the past the Sophomores presented a melodramatic concep- tion of “Campustry 1313,” in which Joe College, after a seemingly vain struggle with the villain, finally won the fair Kat Kampus. As no song was submitted by t he Freshmen, their only contribution was a stunt, “Stop the Press,” the plot of which was woven around events in a newspaper office. Burdette Belknap was selected chairman of the entire Stunt Fest. Those who were chosen to judge the stunts were Dr. G. Harrison Orians, Jasper V. Garland, both of the English department, and Glenn W. Sutton of the Business School. Theoretical value and musical content were the main points considered by Theodore Kratt, Marion Treleaven and Carl Claus, members of the music faculty, in the selection of the prize-winning song. 1 Page 234 Claus Cummings Carnett MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Music Department of the University of Idaho has enjoyed a very active and successful year under the capable direction of its new head, Professor Carleton 5. Cummings, assisted by Miss Maude Garnett and Professor Carl Claus. Prior to his coming here Professor Cummings, tenor, was singing and teaching music in New York City, Boston, and C hicago. He has been attempting to develop the state slogan, ‘Idaho positions for Idaho trained musicians,” and has been very successful in working up Idaho songs and in helping to develop a music curriculum to fit students for positions as high school instructors of music. Besides these administra- tive duties, he has coached the mixed quartet and the Men’s Glee Club, and has been much in demand as a concert singer in Coeur d’Alene, St. Maries, Moscow, Orofino, Lewiston, and Spokane, Washington. On these trips he has been accompa- nied by Professor Claus, Miss Garnett, Miss Lucile Ramstedt, and other members of the music faculty. Professor Carl Claus is director of the University Orchestra, and a member of the string quartet. He gave a violin recital in October, has appeared as a concert violinist in Moscow and other Idaho towns, and has accompanied Prof. Cummings on trips throughout the state. Miss Maude Garnett, head of public school music and director of the Treble Clef Club, has been active in paving the way for music teachers in rural schools, and she is serving in executive capacities as president of the State Federation of Music Clubs, president of the State Music Teachers’ Association, and as music chairman for the Inland Empire Educational Association. Miss Miriam Little, cello, and Miss Alvina Palmquist, contralto, are two instructors and talented musicians that have been added to the music faculty this year. — Page 236 ed ee The University Orchestra UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA During the past year the University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Professor Carl Claus, has made a remarkable record for artistic achievement in all of its performances. The number of members, forty-two, remains the same as last year, and all are carefully chosen by Professor Claus on a merit basis. The enrollment is in no way limited, because Professor Claus hopes to find sufficient material within the next few years to include sixty members. However, only those are admitted who can approach the high degree of technical skill which the present membership possesses. The orchestra appeared before general assembly in the University Auditorium and gave a concert January 8, composed entirely of standard classical selections. Some of the numbers that were most skilfully rendered and won the most com- mendation included the Ballet Egyptien suite by Luigini, Wagner’s Prelude to Lohengrin, and the Marche Slave by Tschaikowsky. The orchestral accompaniment for Handel’s oratorio, The Messiah, given during music week by the choral society, was also played by this orchestra. Its membership includes: first violins, York Kildea, Ruth Newhouse, Norman Stedtfeld, Jean Edmiston, Dorothy Messenger, Vivian Edmiston, Harold Kirklin, and Helen Parrott: second violins, Nina Newman, Agnes MecKeirnan, Caroline Schmidt, Louise McCormick, Betty Merriam, Ruth Parker, Virginia Vanderhoff, and Margaret Barton; violas, Esther Mitchell, Geneva Snook, Lucie Womack, and Caryl Thompson; bass, Lucile Glindeman and Margaret Jones; flutes, Catherine Reardon and Cynthia Daly; oboes, Lois Thompson; clarinets, John Dretke, James Potter, and Dolores Holmes; horns, Charles McConnell and John Mitchell; trum- pets, Harry Walden and Floyd Suter; trombones, Ray Kelley, Peter Pence, and Richard Hargrove; sousaphone, Marvin Olson; and piano, Marguerite McMahan. Men’s Glee Club UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, directed by Professor Carleton 5S. Cummings, is recognized as a vocal organization of exceptionally high quality, and has been popular as program entertainers. The club has appeared before general assemblies in the University Auditorium, and has sung before civic organizations in Moscow such as the Rotary Club and Chamber of Commerce. The enrollment, thirty-two in number, remains the same as in previous years, but the care with which Professor Cummings has picked the members insures a personnel of extraordinary ability, and well worthy of the praise it has received for its achievements. Members are chosen on a com- petitive basis, and last fall at the time of the try-outs there were sixty-five people who competed for the five vacancies. Sub-organizations of the club are the two quartets, both directed by Professor Cummings and very active on the campus. One is composed of John Soden, first tenor; Clarence Sample, second tenor; William Shamberger, baritone; and Paul Rice, bass. The other includes Kenneth Hensley, first tenor; Ronald Smith, second tenor; John Jenny, baritone; and John Mitchell, bass. The quartets have been very much in demand, and have appeared before the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, the Chamber of Commerce, the Izaak Walton League, various Moscow churches, and as feature entertainers at house dances on the campus and at general assemblies. The personnel of the Glee Club consists of: first tenor, Millard Loughrey, John Soden, Kenneth Hensley, Harold Packer, Clifford Mullikin, Burnis Brigham, Reed Murdock, and Frank Warner; second tenor, Elton Reeves, Ray Kelley, Ronald Smith, Clarence Sample, Elvon Hampton, Charles Croft, and Kenneth Grabner; baritone, Harold Kirklin, William Shamberger, Harry Daubert, Irwin Tomlinson, John Jenny, Preston Ellsworth, Russell Potter, and Martin Rosell; bass, Paul Rice, Paul Parks, John Mitchell, Jack Nunemaker, Robert Vincent, Harry Walden, Clifford Hargrove, and Lionel Campbell. Ew | Page 238 Women’s Treble Clef TREBLE CLEF CLUB Several excellent programs have been given by the Treble Clef Club, under the direction of Miss Maude Garnett. The members, limited to forty in number, are chosen on a competitive basis, and the result is a strong personnel of interested and talented women. The club sang at the Christmas assembly, and, on April 8, was presented in a straight classical concert, namely, Gounod’s Gallea, a motet for women’s voices. Miss Alvina Palmquist, contralto on the University faculty, assisted in the program. The entire entertainment was well received, and showed a careful training of charming voices. Officers of the club are: Elizabeth Gilmore, president; Agnes Ramstedt, man- ager; and Laura Clark, secretary. A very active sub-organization of the Treble Clef Club has been the girl’s sex- tette, composed of Elizabeth Gilmore and Ruth Johnson, sopranos; Valetta I’Herisson and Lois Thompson, mezzos; Marion Lewis and Elinor Jacobs, altos. They appeared as waites at the Christmas assembly and later in these costumes carolled at homes and hospitals in Moscow. The sextette also has entertained various clubs in Moscow, appeared at the girls’ assembly, and given several special numbers in the Treble Clef Club concert. Members are: soprano, Verona Wolff, Lucile Burgess, Inez Sherwood, Lutie Mae Mitchell, Thelma Melgard, Helen Stetler, Louise Morley, Ruth Johnston, Elizabeth Gilmore, Caroline Schmidt, Florence Rohrer, Beryl Davis, and Janet Gooding; second soprano, Valetta l’Herisson, Lois Thompson, Joan Harris, Gladys Gleason, Jean Edmiston, Lois Hall, Mary Baird, Pauline Paterka, Audrey Ander- son, Ellen Chandler, Laura Clark, Agnes Meieicnen' Beth Wood, and Betty Lambdin; alto, Marion Lewis, Vivian Edmiston, Lucile Viste, Caryl Thompson, Elinor Jacobs, Virginia Knee, Ruth Ramstedt, Edna Richards, Linn Cowgill, Geneva Snook, and Agnes Ramstedt. Page 239 The 1930 Pep Band IDAHO PEP BAND Under the very capable direction of Harry Walden, student leader, and Dale Goss, manager, the University of Idaho Pep Band enjoyed an unusually active and successful year, with a great many splendid performances and public appearances to its credit. Always a popular organization on the campus, the Band has more than ever deserved the enthusiastic commendation it has received this year. Long ago the Pep Band became a tradition at Idaho and each succeeding year of its existence has served to strengthen it as an institution. How deeply rooted this institution has become and how endeared in the memories of Idaho students it is, is evidenced by the recognition and interest shown in it by the old grads and people throughout the state. On the coast, as well, it has established a unique name and reputation, largely through trips it has undertaken with varsity athletic teams in the course of the last few years, such as the California trip in 1928. The Pep Band played at all the football and basket- ball games held on the Idaho campus this year, and at the Idaho- Washington State football game at Pullman. In addition the Band made an extended tour through- out southern Idaho in the fall, appearing before various high school audiences and civic organizations, and on several occasions playing for dances. Their itinerary included Boise, Nampa, Caldwell, Gooding, Twin Falls, Jerome, Buhl, Burley, Rupert, American Falls, Black- foot, Idaho Falls, Rigby, and Rexburg. As a fitting climax to the trip the Band played at the Homecoming game between the University of Idaho and the Southern Branch of the University at Pocatello on Thanksgiving Day. Every appearance was received with enthusiasm by a capacity audience and the benefit the University Harry Walden derived through representation by one of its best known ss organizations is not to be under-estimated. Page 240 The 1930 Pep Band Concert IDAHO PEP BAND Entertainment, perhaps a bit novel to the members themselves, was offered by the Pep Band when it was engaged by the Ten Thousand Club of Spokane to broadeast over KHQ. It also appeared at the Elks’ Temple and at the Davenport Hotel in the same city, and entertained at the Lewiston-Clarkston Cherry Blossom Festival, held in Lewiston May 16 and 17. The personnel of the band included twenty-one members, selected from students displaying outstanding ability. Ten were new members, chosen from a total of twenty-five panidaten. Members were: trumpets, Charles McConnell, Floyd Suter, Frank Warner, Harry Walden, George Jullion; trombones, Ray Kelley, Peter Pence, Aldon Tall, Forrest Irwin; clarinets, iin Hawkins, Robert Nixon, Johnnie Soden; altos, Dale Goss, Harry Angney, Edwin DeKay; baritone, William Ames; sousa- phone, Marvin Olson; bass drum, Allen Stowasser; snare drum, Parris Kail. Perhaps the outstanding achievement of the year was the annual concert presented by the Pep Band on May 8 in the University auditorium. The program, con- sisting of six groups, included overtures, marches, and popular music. As a feature of the program a special fourteen-piece orchestra was presented in an elaborate setting of vari-colored lighting effects. Those who took part in the concert and not regular members of the Band were: trombone, Oliver Frye; clarinets, Don Wolfe, Leo Neher, Donald Equals; alto, James Mitchell. Members of the orchestra were: trumpets, Charles McConnell, Frank Warner, George Jullion; trombone, Ray Kelley; clarinets, Don Wolfe, Leo Neher; sousaphone, Marvin Olson; baritone, William Ames; snare drum, Parris Kail; saxaphone, Norman McGinty; violins, York Kil- dea, Norman Stedtfeld, Harold Kirklin; piano, Sidney Bala Coss Walden; vocal tenor, Harold Packer. alone Page 241 University String Quartet QUARTETS Two outstanding music organizations on the campus are the mixed and the string quartets. The mixed quartet includes Louise Morley, soprano; Agnes Rams- tedt, alto; Harold Packer, tenor; Erwin Tomlinson, bass; and Marguerite McMa- han, accompanist The string quartet consists of Professor Carl Claus, first violin; York Kildea, second violin; Miriam Little, cello; and Louva May Jensen, viola. University Mixed Quartet Page 242 DEBATE Melgard Garland Huber DEBATE LEADERS Forensic work has had a steady advance and development during J. V. Garland’s two years as debate coach at Idaho. Largely through his efforts, an Idaho debate team successfully toured the Middle West last year. It was his influence which enabled Idaho to be the host of the speakers from each member of the Pacific Forensic League in 1929. This year he promoted an international debate with Oxford, England, an annual debate sponsored by the Spokane Chamber of Com- merce, and a debate by radio. He has been energetic in encouraging a better public speaking department, and in the strengthening of Idaho’s debate organizations. It has been his purpose not so much to win debates as to develop forceful, logical speakers, and to allow Idaho to participate in high class competition. His individual efforts have been in a measure rewarded this year through his election as vice- president of the Pacific Forensic League. The management of Freshman debate was this year undertaken by George Huber, a veteran member of Idaho’s debate squads. He was an active participant in debate work last year, being a member of the team which toured the Middle We st. Under his direction the freshmen have had a very successful year. Although the squad has been small, excellent material has been developed, and the freshmen teams have all given a good account of themselves. Although this is Huber’s first attempt at debate coaching, the freshmen have displayed evidences of careful training in every appearance. To Thelma Melgard, debate manager for this year, should go a great deal of praise. She competently filled a responsible position; she assisted Coach Garland in his efforts to promote interest in debating; and she was an admirable hostess for the visiting teams. Not only did she act as debate manager, but she also found time to participate in debate herself as a member of the women’s team which went to Seattle to debate the University of Washington. It is fortunate that she is only a junior this year, for competency in such a position as she filled is difficult to find. Porterfield McMillin Gleason McCannon WOMERN’S DEBATE Today women’s forensics do not differ materially from men’s. Both are bound by the same rules of procedure, judged by the same standards of excellence, and both employ the same type of questions. If there is a difference then, it lies only in the amount of emphasis placed upon women’s debating. In the past this was a serious problem. It was hard to arouse any interest in women’s forensics. This feeling gradually lessened as developments were made, until this year two of the outstand- ing achievements in forensics at Idaho were made by the women. Lois Porterfield and Gladys Gleason debated Spokane University upon the preponderance of women teachers in our school system. This debate was sponsored by the Spokane Chamber of Commerce, and was so thoroughly successful that it is to become an annual affair. The Idaho and W.S.C. women have had two debates which were broadcast by radio. This is a feature which all of the leading schools in debate work are beginning to employ. In this swiftly moving age of machinery, it is necessary that academic work be speeded up also. In radio debate, forensic work has taken its first step in this direction. Instead of asking the audience to come to the debate, the debate is now taken to the audience. This year the Idaho women have discussed two questions: RESOLVED, ‘That the preponderance of women teachers in our school systems is detrimental,” and ‘That the divergence of the women from the home to business is detrimental to society.” Debates have been with Oregon, Washington and Washington State College. The women participating in these debates were: Thelma Melgard, Lois Porterfield, Gladys Gleason, Elsie McMillin, and Helen McCannon. The fact that the squad was small called for intensive work, and allowed all of the members to participate in debates. Real work was done and there was ample opportunity for the speakers to develop under Coach Garland’s tutelage. Interest in women’s forensics is increas- ing, and it is hoped that the squad of next year will be a larger one. Taylor Schimke Collins Stansell INTRAMURAL DEBATE Maintaining the position of interest it assumed last year, intramural debate has enjoyed another successful season. A large measure of the success of this activity lay in the questions chosen for debate. That they prompted interesting and ani- mated discussion is proven by the fact that only one of the arranged debates was forfeited. But good questions alone do not make a successful debate. The capable management of Walter Slaughter and Julia Hunter had a great deal to do with the final worth of this activity. In the men’s division the subject was: “Resotvep, That we should pity our grandchildren,” while the women’s group argued the question: “RrsoLvep, That the modern young man is unmanly.” Although it is known that no polished oratory was present in the contests, and that the speeches were sometimes prepared only a few hours before the contest, yet in most instances the cases were presented in a very entertaining manner. Much of the discussion was very informal and served to heighten the spirit of the contest. For the women, Alpha Chi Omega was defeated in the semi-finals by Delta Delta Delta, who opposed Delta Gamma for the championship. Their question for the finals was changed to: ““ResoLvep, That social fraternities and sororities should be barred from American universities and colleges.” In this debate Delta Gamma, negative, represented by Kathryn Collins and Elizabeth Taylor, won from the Tri Delt team, Virginia Peck and Geneva Handy. In the semi-finals in the men’s division were Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, won by the former, and Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Lindley Hall, in which the latter emerged victorious. ““ResoLtvep, That the federal government should develop and control the hydro-electrical resources of the country” was the subject debated in the finals. Earl Stansell and Weldon Schimke for Lindley Hall defeated Robert Hogg and Harold Nelson from Lambda Chi Alpha in the last debate, giving them the championship. The decision in this debate was rendered by J. V. Garland, debate coach, Dr. Church, and Professor Hopkins. Shank Westerberg Ronald Filseth Wiseman FRESHMAN DEBATE The prime purpose of freshman debate, just as is the purpose of any freshman squad, is to develop material for varsity competition. In debating, just as in ath- letics, the strength of a varsity man lies in the sound foundation he has received as a freshman. It has often been said that the best way to increase the effectiveness and value of forensics as a whole is to increase the efficiency and forensic technique of the freshman squad. : Idaho is very fortunate in this respect, for several of the freshmen have shown exceptional promise this year. Should they return to the University next year, they will undoubtedly make strong bids for prominent places on the Varsity squad, many of which will be left open by graduating members. Material for the freshman squad is limited only because of the lack of real interest shown by the students for it. In itself, freshman debate is as instructive as any form of varsity debating and is, in addition, the logical step to varsity competition and honor in following years. Under the supervision of George Huber, three year varsity debater and fresh- man debate coach this year, the freshmen prepared debates on two questions: “Reso.tvep, That all nations should adopt a plan of complete disarmament except such forces as are needed for police protection”; and “That intercollegiate athletics, as they are conducted, are detrimental.” The freshmen debated both sides of these questions, participating in competition against the Oregon State Normal School, the Washington State freshmen, and the freshmen of Whitman College. During this series of five debates the frosh won one and lost one to the Washington State team. The debates with Oregon State Normal and Whitman were non-decision. The members of the squad who took part in one or more of these debates were: Joseph Filseth, William Weatherall, Ralphine Ronald, Carl Westerberg, Howard Wiseman, Lulu Shank and Wallace Baker. Page 250 1 MILITARY Colonel E-. R. Chrisman RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORDS The University has been very fortunate in having Colonel E. R. Chrisman as an advisory head of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Colonel Chrisman has had both practical experience in actual warfare in many of the possessions of the United States and experience in handling college men. This is the Colonel’s eighteenth year at the University of Idaho. The work of Colonel Chrisman in organizing and developing the R.O.T.C. to its high degree of efficiency and importance in the present curricula is deserving of praise and as a result this department has attained an equal footing with the other departments of the University. It has a definite course of theoretical and practical instruction, including discipline and training in the art of warfare as well as leader- ship, both of which should prove of inestimable value in future life. It is quite apparent that such a course would fulfill many of the objectives of the University. The number of men enrolling in Advanced Military increases every year, proving its growing popularity and importance. The advanced course men attend at least one six weeks’ summer camp at Camp Lewis, Washington, where they are trained in marksmanship, scouting and patroling, and in practical problems of tactics. The camp program consists in the practice and demonstration of all of the implements of modern warfare as well as instruction by officers of the regular army. During the past year the Reserve Officers Training Corps adopted a new insignia and within the next few years the Idaho unit hopes to secure a distinct type of uniform for its cadets. bh! ry z a 2� fe ge stim ek ; ee Captain Crenshaw Major Fuller Lieutenant Sheehy RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Major Francis R. Fuller, Infantry D.O.L., has been doing most of the active executive work of the Military department, besides instructing the advanced course men. This is the Major’s fourth year at the University. Captain Benjamin M. Crenshaw, Infantry D.O.L., has taken an active part in developing the R.O.T.C. to its present high status. His main work is the instruction of the sophomore cadets and interesting them in the advanced courses. Lieutenant John W. Sheehy, Infantry D.O.L., is in charge of all freshmen enrolled in military. Although Lieutenant Sheehy has only been connected with the University one year, he has earned the respect and admiration of all the cadets. Frank Barnum, Staff Ser- geant, handles all the official reports of the military depart- ment and assists instructors and aids in coaching the rifle teams. Lonnie Woods, Staff Ser- geant, is kept busy issuing and receiving equipment and keep- ing it in first-class condition. He also directs the work of the make-up squads. Sergeant Woods has been connected with the military department Sergeant Barnum a number of years. Sergeant Woods ee ——___ ————__ Page 253 CADET REGIMERNT FIRST SEMESTER Lt. Colonel Collier, with the aid of the regimental staff and the cadet officers, has very ably conducted the R.O.T.C. through the fall and winter semester. On account of the disagree- able weather very few outside drills were held and little opportunity was had for real experience. Close forma- tion drills and army exercises were conducted in the Memorial Gym. Regimental Staff Page 254 Lieutenant Colonel Price CADET REGIMERNT SECOND SEMESTER Lt. Colonel Price supervised the work of the Cadet officers and led the Idaho corps through many real and practice reviews during the spring term. Due to his exceptional leader- ship the Idaho unit received the praise of General Hines, Ninth Corps Area Inspector, at the annual general inspection and review which was held at the University in May. Pio pd Pe Regimental Staff Sergeant Nielsen Cadet Band CADET BAND Warrant Officer Bernard Nielsen, retired Army Band Leader, while at the University has developed the military band into one of the best bands in the West. As a result the Idaho band is accredited first place in the Ninth Corps Area, of which Idaho is a part. Officer Nielson has been with the University for thirteen years as band instructor and until recently he was a member of the faculty as an instructor of wind instruments. The Cadet band holds an important place in the mu- sical activities of the campus besides its regular function at cadet drill. A concert of both classical and militant music is given annually, and in addition the band plays at the graduation ceremonies each year. The entire Idaho unit on parade Cw O—— — — QQ Page 256 Martin Ewing Montgomery INTERNATIONAL DEBATE Twelve hundred people jammed into the assembly hall for the opening debate of the year. Two hundred more were turned away from the doors of the international debate between the University of Oxford, England, and the University of Idaho. The clash of the Vandal team with the men from “across the pond” was one of the outstanding debates of the year. The question for discussion was: “REsoLvEb, That this is the best of all possible worlds.” Purely an academic question, it had for its purpose an attempt to develop forensic work in an international sense, and to increase the felling of fellowship between English and American schools. Since this debate Idaho students are much less prone to be lieve the old story that an Englishman can’t see a joke. Rumor that the Oxfordites were “wisecrackers”’ had preceded them to this campus. This report was verified during the debate; the Englishmen’s easy flow of humor delighted the audience. Paris Martin, Warren Montgomery, and John Ewing ably presented the affirma- tive side of the question for the University of Idaho. Joseph McKenna, from Dub- lin, Ireland; William Diplock, a London “cockney”; and Richard Acland from York, England, all students at Oxford, upheld the negative. Splendid arguments were developed on both sides. The Englishmen were members of the Oxford Union, the oldest debating society in the world, and they were veteran debaters in every sense of the word. In spite of their skill, they had a great deal of difficulty in refuting the arguments presented by the affirmative. This debate not only marked the development of a new era in forensic work at Idaho, but it stimulated interest in debate through popular appeal to the entire student body. Hailed by many as the most sncenetul debate of the year, it was an achievement in itself. The Englishmen were delighted with the reception given them, and expressed a wish to return. Debates of this kind are of real value to forensics. Every two years an Oxford team tours the United States. It is hoped that in the future they will always find it possible to stop at the University of Idaho. a —— Page 245 Balliff Plat Jones VARSITY DEBATE There are two radically different views as to the purpose of debate. There are still a few schools who insist that the only value of debate lies in the decision contest. These schools naturally place all of their emphasis on small, highly trained squads and upon three or four effective speakers. The leading schools in forensic work today, however, are trying to achieve a sensible balance between the evils of the decision contest and the weaknesses of the non-decision debate. [Idaho is a member of this latter group. An activity spon- sored by the student body, and for which University credit is given, should be an activity in which every member of the squad may participate. The prime purpose in debate, it has been said, is to develop forceful, logical speakers, hence the leading sponsors of forensics believe that the main value in the work lies in the training and experience which it gives to the individual speakers. To be able to think clearly, present arguments forcefully and logically, and to be at ease before an audience is far more important to the student than the winning of debates. This sort of training should be attainable to all who desire it, and therefore it is believed that there is no need for specialization, and the development of a small, highly trained squad. But there are other reasons why the decision contest does not mean as much as it formerly did. One of the recent practical developments in debate has had to do with form. Some debates are now carried on through a series of cross-examinations, just as a court trial. Split team debates, open forums, and discussion meetings with the audience after the debate is over, are all factors which are rendering the decision contest of little value. All good debates today are upon questions of real interest to the public. The greatest value is achieved when the audience becomes interested enough to want to discuss the question informally after the debate is over. Value in debate, then, is reciprocal. The greatest success is reached when both the speaker and the audience are animated sufficiently to make possible intelligent discussion of the question at hand. The speaker benefits by experience in speaking; the audience through a vision of the truth brought about by a clash of opinion. Page 246 Herndon Sanders Baird VARSITY DEBATE During the weeks of March 19 to April 4 three representative members of Idaho’s forensic squad toured the western states and participated in the Seventh Annual Pacific Forensic League Conference held at Tucson, Arizona. It was the purpose of J. V. Garland, Idaho’s debate coach, and Charles Herndon and Paris Martin, student debaters, not only to represent Idaho at the League conference, but also to engage in a number of debates en route. How well they succeeded is shown by the fact that five debates were scheduled on the trip to the conference. All these debates were confined to a discussion of the advisability of all nations adopting a plan of complete disarmament, but the Idaho men were prepared to discuss either side of this question. The schools met upon this trip all rank high in forensic circles. The University of Montana, Bozeman State College, University of Denver, Colorado College, and the University of Southern California were among the institutions debated. Idaho may well be proud of the showing her representatives made at the forensic conference, since J. V. Garland was elected vice-president of the League. Martin entered in extemporaneous and Herndon in the oratorical contests, both making creditable showings. With the good beginning made last year as a stepping stone, Idaho representatives took active part this year in all the functions of the Forensic League, and it is this sort of participation which will strengthen debate at Idaho. Representing Idaho at the University of Oregon, and at Oregon State College, were Orville Baird and Charles Herndon. T hey debated the problem of world peace and disarmament. Though adept and versatile, they were defeated by the Univer- sity of Oregon in a decision debate rendered by a single critic judge. The question of the British criticism of American education Idaho debated both pro and con with W.S.C. and with Whitman College. An affirmative team composed of Baird and Platt met Saint Olaf College upon the disarmament question, and the debate with the University of Oxford employed the academic question: “RESOLVED, That this is the best of all possible worlds.” — ——_—_ Page 247 Cadet Rifle Team RIFLE TEAM Captain Crenshaw directed the Vandal rifle team through a very successful season, winning most of the matches with various universities and colleges throughout the United States. Due to Captain Crenshaw’s efforts the work of the rifle team was recognized as a minor sport. Consequently each year the ten men with the highest average scores for the entire season are granted a sweater with the rifle team insignia on it. The men who received the award this year were: E. Hutteball, B. Bunker, J. Anderson, V. Estes, R. White, C. Whittaker, T. Reardon, and A. Moss. Four other members, P. Manning, J. Croy, P. Croy, and T. Helmer, ranked in the first ten, but had previously received awards. Captain Crenshaw Page 257 Chris Harman MILITARY BALL The annual Military Ball, held at the Elks’ temple, February 21, was one of the most successful social events of the year, due to the efforts of Chris Harman, general chairman, and his sub-committees. These committees were as follows: PROGRAMS FINANCE DECORATIONS Virgil Estes, Chairman Chet Whittaker, Chairman Ray Plumlee, Chairman harles LeMoyne Charles Herndon Jack Dodd Reynold Nelson Ray Kelley The officers’ ladies were astounded and thrilled as they entered through an arch of silvery sabers and saw the huge ballroom bedecked with militant finery and ornaments. Crossed swords, hanging at intervals along the wall, polished machine guns, shining one-pounders, and somber shells arranged in a menacing manner com- pleted the decorations. The small leather programs with a slim saber running diagonally across the front were the delight of every co-ed present. One of the novel features of the affair was the pledging of sixteen men to Scab- bard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity. The pledging took place under the rigid formality of an officers’ ceremony. The neophites selected were: Walter Price, Nathaniel Congdon, Edward Douglas, Charles Herndon, Eugene Hutteball, John Croy, Charles Walker, Kenneth Dick, Jack McQuade, Bernard Lemp, Reynold Nelson, Vining Thompson, Jack Dodd, George Swindaman, Harold Stowell, and Ray Kelley. JUDGING McDonald Cross Sandmeyer Magnuson Corless Plan Palmer Hickman JUDGING TEAMS Budging teams of the University are four in number: the Animal Husbandry Judging Team judges sheep, hogs, ‘beef cattle and horses; the Grain Judging Team judges grains, small seeds and forage crops; the Dairy Cattle Judging Team judges the various breeds of dairy cattle; the Dairy Products Judging Team judges butter, milk, cheese and ice cream. These teams are selected each year from the students receiving the highest grades in the judging classes during the practice judging period. The teams then go to Portland, Oregon, to compete at the Pacific Inter- national Livestock Show with similar teams from Montana State College, Washing- ton State College, University of California, Oregon State College, and University of British Columbia. The Idaho Judging Teams thus far have made an enviable record at the Pacific International Livestock Show, being among the highest each year. The University of Idaho College of Agriculture is very fortunate i in having such competent men as coaches for these teams, who by hard work and consistent efforts have made such records possible. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY JUDGING TEAM Coach Hickman Kenneth Platt Ernest Palmer Virgil Cross Robert Corless Earl McDonald Ralph Magnuson DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM Coach Theophilus Oliver Espe Wesley Boice George Johnson Virgil Cross DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM Coach Anderson Joe Heward Edward Waggoner Ardie Gustafson Leonard Wiseman GRAIN JUDGING TEAM Coach Hulbert Clement Ault Merrill Stinemates Marshall Smith Dorothy Perkins 2 — —_ an Page 260 Auk Smith Hulbert Perkins Stinemates Grain Judging Team Gustafson Anderson Heward Wiseman Waggoner Dairy Cattle Judging Team Espe Johnson Theophilus Cross Boice Dairy Products Judging Team JUDGING TEAMS The Animal Husbandry Judging Team, although placing fifth this year in the contest, has the record of ‘having placed not lower. than third in the previous ten years of competition at the Pac fie International Livestock Show. The Dairy Cattle Judging Team placed third this year at the Portland contest, losing second place by one and a half points. Edward Waggoner of the Idaho team carried off individual honors, being high point man of the contest and high man in judging Holsteins. A great deal of credit is due Professor Anderson upon his excellent coaching of the team during his first year. The Dairy Products Judging Team placed fourth this year at the Pacific Inter- national. Honors in all events were taken by the University of California. Of the eighteen participants in the contest one Idaho man placed fifth and one placed eighth. The Grain Judging team placed third in the contest this year. The Idaho Grain Judging Teams have established a very fine record at the contests held in Portland by placing near the top almost every year and setting a record in 1927 with the high- est score ever made for grain judging at the Pae sific. International Livestock Show. Clement Ault deserves mention for being second high man in the contest. Page 262 IDA OW OME IDAHO WOMEN The question has often arisen in the mind of the editor, as it undoubtedly has with other students on the campus, why a sec- tion, similar in name to this, had not previously appeared in an Idaho yearbook. Idaho men are referred to as a distinct entity and pages have appeared describing their athletic activity; if as an organized unit they do not appear it is because their activi- ties do not warrant organization. On the other hand Idaho women are thoroughly organized and their system of athletic competition and activity has attained a high degree of perfec- tion. No particular recognition has been given them and no space has been devoted to their activities as women. With this in mind, and recalling that the University of Idaho is a coeducational school, it seems altogether fitting that a sec- tion should be allotted to Idaho women alone. Accordingly this section has been included in the pages of Tue Gem of 1930, arranged and written in its entirety by women. Incomplete in scope as it may appear, it is at least an attempt to carry out the purposes for which it was intended. Whether these purposes were justified will be evidenced by the interest shown in its perpetuation and consequent expansion. Tue Eprror. | ——_ Page 265 1] e-4 __ “- Newcomb Shears Wilson Neal ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS OFFICERS President Zet.pa Newcome Vice-President Dororuy NEAL Secretary Berry WILSON Treasurer Dorotuy SHeans CABINET Epna Ricuarps Roura Newnouse Georcetrra MILLer Lucite GLINDEMAN Euste Warm Jean Tepronp Eiva Duncan Mary Beymer BEATRICE STALKER Grack PARSONS JosEPHINE KINncaArp Yell Queen Acnes Moore Chairman of Big Sister Movement Donrorny FRreprickson Standards Committee Laura CLARK Point System Commitice HeLten VEASEY The Associated Women Students of the University of Idaho is organized for the control of all matters of special interest to the women students. It offers helpful fellowship, develops a feeling of mutual responsibility, and fosters a spirit of unity and loyalty among the women of the University. It sponsors the Big Sister Move- ment to bring the women in the University in closer contact with new students, and also maintains a student loan fund. Page 266 It was nearly midnite and not a man was in sight—not many COED PROM Decoration Chairman Austa Ware Publicity Chairman VALetTa L’ HERISSON Booth Chairman Manrsorite GRirritu Music Chairman Lois FREDRICKSON Hall Chairman Estuer JOHNSTON Program Chairman Vircinta Leicu The annual no-men dance was a great success, even though the fair co-eds could not evade entirely the pursuit of those daring men who came in through the second story windows, the basement, and the main entrance of the Women’s Gymnasium, on the night of October 26. The men still further pestered them by tampering with the lighting system when the dance was in progress, but the girls were undaunted; they danced by candlelight until the lights were repaired. Eleonor McLeod and Maude Galloway took the prizes for the best-looking costumes, while the garbs of Grace Eldridge and Jessie Hutchinson were deemed the cleverest. The judges were Mrs. F. J. Kelly, Mrs. J. H. Einhouse, and Miss Elizabeth Johnson. Johnnie Soden’s orchestra, dressed in “‘little kid”’ outfits—sun- bonnets, socks and calico—provided the music. During intermission stunts were presented by Alpha Phi, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Forney Hall, Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Gamma, Delta Delta Delta, Hays Hall, Gamma Phi Beta, and Pi Beta Phi. The Co-ed Prom is an annual event prompted by the Associated Women Students and this year was under the supervision of Violet Bohman as General Chairman. Page 267 The Maypole Dance THE MAY FETE Dances to typify the struggle of the seasons before the coming of the gentle May ushered in Ruth Story as May Queen at the twentieth annual May Fete on May 21, 1929. “Great force of the mighty winds of the North, Struggling with Winter's hoary mane, Usher in erystalline flakes of snow To buffet about till the North Winds wane. For the rays of the Sun, brilliant and warm, Cause the furies to weaken and die— And earth is calmed as serene and cool, The West Winds lazily frolic by. But world without change would monotony be And soon the placid West Winds cower As the cyclonic whirlwinds from the East Bring on the rain of an April Shower, Then soft, fleecy clouds are lightly tossed By zephyrs of the South so gay; And lovely flowers join the throng To greet the beauteous Queen of May.” Following the precedent of the year before, the Queen, Ruth Story, and her attendants, Marylou Craven, Maid of Honor, and M argaret Benham, Page, were a part of the pageant itself, being heralded in as the Return of Spring. The Processional of Senior Women, dressed in bright spring dresses which livened the scene, was followed by the selection of new pledges to Mortar Board and Silver Lance. Under the direction of Miss L. Janette Wirt and Mrs. Florence Richardson Goff, the pageant, Maypole dances, and dainty costumes were made possible. Miss Wirt was assisted in direction by Arthur Ensign and Dan McGrath. A scene from the Dance Festival TABS AND TERDPSICHORE Five main movements in colorful and varied interpretations were featured in the annual Dance Festival of W.A.A., presented in the University Auditorium early in the spring. An appropriate opening, ““The Gold and Silver Waltz,”’ was carried out in those colors and was dedicated to Idaho. Interpretive dances taking a girl from the cradle to death were included in “A Short Cycle of Life.”” Miss Alvina Palmquist sang Schubert’s “Death and the Maiden,” making that dance more vivid. One of the loveliest dances of the festival, ““Despair, Supplication and Hope,” was in the way of an experimentation with different stage levels as introduced by the Russian Art Theater. Moods of Gaiety was the fourth movement and included “Sea Gulls,” which was so popular last year. A violin solo by Ruth Newhouse typified the light mood of the dance. “Come to the Fair” was the theme movement of the festival, based on Easthope Martin’s song of that name, sung by Louise Morley. The scene included jesters, country dancers, beggars, jockeys, clowns—in fact everything from “The Old Gray Mare,”’ which was a hit of the evening, to the girl waiting for “Johnny So Long at the Fair.” Major parts were taken by Joan Harris, Jessie Hutchinson, Lilly Louis, Helen Mains, Velma Myers, Alice Nash, Beth Wood, Bess Louise Hogg, Beryl Davis, Susan Malcolm, Mildred Richardson, Zelma Waller, Hlah Harris, Bertha Moore, Verona Wolff, Florence Rudger, Vivian and Jean Edmiston, Lois and Caryl Thomp- son, Helen Benson, Kathryn Collins, and Edna Gord. Miss Lillian Wirt arranged and directed the performance. Lois Porterfield, gen- eral chairman, aided by Dorothy Janssen, Maxine Thornhill, Velma Myers, Geneva Handy, Helen Mains, LaVernon Thomas, Lillian Woodw orth, Shirley Cunningham and Kathryn West, managed the production. —_—wvON— —— a — Page 269 Porterfield Axtell Little Raby Woodworth Warm WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women’s Athletic Association is an organization which includes all the women on the campus who have been sufficiently interested in athletics to win membership in the club. It furthers good sportsmanship and fellowship among promotes interest in all the various sports. Mitprep AXTELL Fae Bauscuer Dorotruy CRAVEN Survey CUNNINGHAM Dorotny Dewey Jean Epmiston Cuartorre Ginn Hecene Hiteiker Dotores Hotmes Ourve Hucnes Dorotuy JANSSEN Page 270 a ————1 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Recording Secretary Reporter Jessie Lirrie Prupence Rasy Mitprep AXTELL Litttan Woopwortru Lots PorrerrieLp Evsit Warm MEMBERS Dorotruy Kienuouz Atma Jounson Mary KING MARCELLA KRAEMER Cuartotre LEFeEvVER Heten McCannon Luetta McFappen Acnes McKEIRNAN HevLen Mains Vircinta MERRIAM Ema MIngar Estuer Mouton Avice Nasu Dorotuy Neat Bernice Parisu Dorotny Perkins Lots PorrerrieLtp Prupence Rasy KATHERINE Rog Frorence Rupcer FLORENCE SKINNER Haze. STELLMON LaVerRnon THomas Joseruine THompson Lots THompson Marsgorie THrockKmMortTON Auta Tupper Evste Warm Peart WaAvTeRs Grace WARREN Katuryn West women and Hilfiker McFadden Myers Kienhol= Cunningham WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Grerra Brossarp Heten Benson HeLen BonNeELL Bessie CLARE Linn Cowe1Li Mitprep CLARE Mary Crockerr Saran ALLISON Corona Dewey Heren Doveras Hester Eviis SPORT MANAGERS Volleyball Basketball Tennis Swimming Rifle Hiking Baseball Horseshoe, Hiking, Winter Sports Surmecey CUNNINGHAM Vetma Myers Katruernine Roe Corona Dewey Hevene Hineiker Florence Rupcer Luetita McFanpen MEMBERS Rouru Garver Joan Harris Bess Loutse Hoce Wintrrep Himes Eunice Hupe.son Mary Loutse Hutt Aurret Laxton Heren Lucas Livuian Larson Berry Lamppin Heten Mouar Berry Merriam Janet Morcan Berry Myers Verma Myers Merie MEapows Loutse MuLLINER Mivprep Parrerson Mitprep Ricuarpson BeaTRICE STALKER Dororuy Kiennouz Eva SKINNER BeRNnice SCHWERFIELD Marjorie STONE EVELYN SHOEMAKER Maxine THORNHILL Erne. Tosey MARTHALENE TANNER Marcaret WATSON Norma Werry Austa Ware Littian Woopwortu Page 271 1930 Women’s “I Club WOMEN’S “IP? CLUB The Women’s “I? Club was organized on the Idaho campus March 12, 1928, with twelve members. Since then the organization has been active and has gone far to carry out the ideals of sportsmanship which the twelve founders sponsored. One of the projects that the girls further is that of interesting girls yet in high schools throughout the state in general sports and in the Women’s Athletic Association, so they will be prepared to take part in these activities when they enter the University. For membership in this organization it is necessary for a girl to earn eight hundred points, which entitles her to the “I” sweater award. An “I” blanket is an exceptional award and is given to a girl who has the distinction of winning sixteen hundred points. Last year two girls were awarded “I” blankets and this year Lillian Woodworth and Alta Tupper, both seniors, received this honor. The “I” Club, assisted by members of the Women’s Athletic Association, sold refreshments at the football games early in the season. With the pooled profits a club room was furnished in the women’s gymnasium. This club room will serve not only as a meeting room for the two organizations, but as a store room for records and properties. Members of the club are: Lillian Woodworth, president; Florence Skinner, treasurer; Marylou Craven, secretary; Dorothy Neal, Jessie Little, Dorothy Kien- holz, Florenee Skinner, Alta Tupper, Charlotte Lefever, and Shirley Cunningham. In addition to these members there are six girls who received sweaters the second semester and who are in order for membership. They are Lois Porterfield, Florence Rudger, Mildred Axtell, Hazel Stellmon, Prudence Raby, and Helene Hilfiker. — Page 272 Sophomore Championship Team VOLLEYBALL Volleyball season had a bigger send-off this year than it ever had before when almost one hundred girls started regular practice under the coaching of Miss Verna McDonald and Shirley C unningham, manager. Volleyball is one of the first major sports beginning in the fall, ad when here is such enthusiastic response, it always indicates an exceptional year for the other sports. It is always difficult to choose teams, especially in the freshman and sophomore classes, due to the large turnouts. First teams were chosen for each class and addi- tional second teams for the freshmen and sophomores. One girl in each class was chosen captain and assisted in the selection of the other members of the team. The games this year were unusually close, a tie resulting at the end of the tourna- ment between the sophomore and junior teams. The decision was given to the sophomores because their average score was slightly higher than that of the j juniors, The sophomore team also showed hetter te am work than any other group in the tournament. The second teams had an exciting tournament of their own, and displayed excellent class spirit. Volleyball tournaments in the future will show much improvement if the present plans in regard to a longer practice period after the selection of teams are followed. Better team work will be the result of a period of team practice before a tournament. Members of the winning sophomore team are: Maxine Thornhill, captain; Bess Louise Hogg, Lois Porterfield, Grace Warren, Dolores Holmes, and Joan Harris; substitutes, Helen Mouat and Pearl Walters. Members and substitutes of this team received one hundred and twenty-five points toward a W.A.A. award. a — Page 273 Freshman Championship Team BASKETBALL For the first time in five years the freshman basketball team defeated all comers and took the 1930 championship in the W.A.A. tournament. One hundred and thirty-five girls turned out for basketball, out of which number sixty-five received W.A.A. points for steady attendance. Basketball, which is a major sport, entitled the members of the freshman team to twenty-five points in addition to the one hundred given to all members of first teams. This year an innovation was introduced in the red and yellow jersies worn by members of competing groups in order to distinguish their respective teams. There were three frosh teams, two sophomore teams, one junior team, and one senior team. The second teams vied with the first teams in the excitement aroused. Members of the winning freshman team are: Rhoda Swayne, captain; Mary Louise Hull, Louise Mulliner, Evelyn Shoemaker, Ethel Tobey, Mildred Richard- son; Betty Merriam and Mildred Patterson, substitutes. The members of the fresh- man team could feel justly proud, because they defeated the Class of °30, which has been the championship team for the past three years. Miss Verna McDonald, with the assistance of Velma Myers, basketball man- ager, coached and refereed the teams. Idaho entered the World Free Throw Contest again this year. The six girls in the senior division who received fifty points for highest scores were: Marjorie Throckmorton, Bernice Schwerfield, Helen Mouat, Lillian Woodworth, Alma Johnson, and Mildred Axtell. The highest five in the intermediate division received twenty-five points. These girls were Evelyn Shoemaker, Lois Thompson, Aurrel Laxton, Eva Skinner, and Lois Porterfield. Page 274 Junior Championship Team BASEBALL Baseball is fast becoming one of the most popular sports, judging from the large number who turned out for this sport last spring. The junior team, after a difficult season, emerged victorious to win the 1929 championship. Despite the loss of their stellar pitcher, La Reta Beeson, just before the tournament, the juniors were undismayed. They immediately selected another pitcher and played their schedule through. The seniors were the first to fall before the onslaught and the sophomore team was next to be numbered among the vanquished. The hardest conflict of the tourna- ment was enacted when the freshman and junior teams met. Both were strong nines and had been undefeated up to that time. The game was fast and exciting. At the end of the regular innings the score was tied, and it was necessary to play two additional innings before the juniors finally pushed ahead to win the tournament and the title. Each year the baseball tournament is played on the University campus, and because it is one of the few major sports which takes place outdoors, it is one of the most popular and has an unusually large turnout. While some of the other class teams showed individual performances that were unusually good, it was through the well knit team-work of the juniors that they showed their superiority. The 1929 championship team was composed of Helene Hilfiker, captain; Flor- ence Skinner, Lillian Woodworth, Beatrice Stalker, Jessie Little, Dorothy Kienholz, Velma Myers, Marjorie Throckmorton, Dorothy Sage, Margaret Fowler; Sarah Allison and Helen Heimsoth, substitutes. ee ——__ —_— —_ Page 275 1930 Women’s Rifle Team WOMERN’S RIFLE TEAM The Girls’ Rifle Team completed a most successful season by winning the major- ity of its matches. For this excellent record they are indebted to the coaching of Major F. L. Fuller and Lieutenant J. W. Sheehy. Major Fuller, who is leaving Idaho this year, has done so much in his several years of coaching the Girls’ Rifle Team that his departure is regretted by all. The girls especially distinguished themselves this season by vanquishing the men’s team in the annual match between them. The boys gallantly paid the penalty by treating the girls to a dinner at the Blue Bucket. The high sean scores for the year were those of Alta Tupper, Lillian Woodworth, Dorothy Perkins, Zoa Shaw, Helene Hilfiker, Lucile Glindeman, Kathryn West, Marjorie Weber, Esther Rae, and Isabel Lange. Each of these girls received one hundred points toward W.A.A. Helene Hilfiker was general manager of the team and Isabel Lange manager of the freshman team. Idaho —- Oppnts. Idaho Oppnts. University of Wichita - - 952 917 University of So. Dakota - 947 947 University of Nebraska - - 953 926 Michigan State College - - 949 958 Southern California - SPSL tone Washington State College - 485 486 University of Nevada - - 486 481 Carnegie Tech - - - 490 494 University of Maine - - 1908 1892 University of Missouri - - 962 965 University of Kansas - Default to Idaho Maine Freshman - - - 478 485 University of California - - 488 481 University of Maryland - - 488 494 Boys’ and Girls’ Match - - 15, WHA University of Louisiana - - 1857 1957 Page 276 ORGANIZATIONS bd —=- a= LCs ae ae i La flee ALR el es Poe efits Sal rv ditt oe tS ee bat Prema ft t4 cel Nes he Seale , Rn ah .) MM ( L 7 Jae i ih: Satie Rs: 4 : : ‘ vite oy ae Me ou 4 sida. 7 Ae } Up sire fale ih as Bit ita frit AN Lunt oN Utd cat tele ais baie hy RE) Ge sera Sp 4 . +). 04 hey ily arly ; A jp ate i ta hal bi F a ey Lh, 7 hcp DS rae lathe aa esa i Tea MA fas Pek | Ce ed CC ea ‘ ie Peiaee MA al ele rile Vee fied y , é if é 4s rit : y 4 ‘ ae oo Ney hese SURE Pedi Tune ee EATERS tea rhc in ? te Pia aioe aes : 5 : ie The is th Gis i - } eae } acon PY 3 r ‘ ’ WOS ini thy ede ek - 4 . - a ra —— es ek re — Mi ne la ee ee eee ee = 4 a) J a. - (Ape Hid geben ics A ell’ S mit a c te Eh? ISA aia ; phe , if ; MAL ie PHU Sect J Tels Pan ject acs ¢ HONORARIES YO ———— PHI BETA KAPPA Founded at William and Mary College December 5, 1776 Alpha Chapter of Idaho Installed June 5, 1926 OFFICERS President Raven Hunter Farmer Vice-President Epwarp Fires Mason Secretary Frepertc Corse Cuurcu Treasurer Eunice ANKENEY VON ENDE Student Councillors Joun Dumas Ewine FRANCES Marton GALLET FACULTY MEMBERS Herma Geneva ALBertson Jasper VANDERBILT GARLAND WitiiAmM Epwarp MAsTERSON FrepeRic Corse Cuurcu Ferpinanp Weap Haasts Georce Morey MILLer Tuomas Marruew Daum May Genevieve Harpy Eucene TAYLOR Jay GLover Evprince Arruur Syivester Howe VircintaA Grant WIiLLtiams Raven Hunter Farmer Joun ANTON KosTALeK Exiia Woops Epwarp Fires Mason MEMBERS IN THE CITY JEANETTE BERNTINE ARNTZEN James Harvey Forney Loutse Brau Hammar GERTRUDE BouTon AXTELL Beutan Brown Freeman’ Biancue Wyiie Roperts GertrrupveE BARNHART BARKER Maser Woure Gite Warren Truirr Sister Mary CarMeL Bessie AMeRMAN HAAasts Eunice ANKENEY VON ENDE STUDENT MEMBERS WinwiaMm Haroip Boyer, ’29 Joun Dumas Ewine, °29 Frances Marton Gaver, 30 HeLen Wintrrep MELGARD, 730 Anprew Hatieck THomson, 730 ee ——___1 — _———__ Page 280 ad’ Easum MeGrath Burgher St. Clair Winczeler Janssen Coon Poulton BLUE KEY OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Epwanrp PouLton _ President Darwin Burcuer ALLEN JANSSEN Vice-President FRANK WINZELER Cepric pb Easum Secretary Cepric pb’ Easum Dan McGratu Treasurer Ropert Sr. Crain Epwarp Coon Sergeant-at-Arms MurtHa Cuine FACULTY MEMBERS Dean I. C. Crawrorp Con. E. R. Curtsman Grorce Horton Jesse BucHANAN STUDENT MEMBERS Epwarp PouLron Witrorp Younc Hanoy Boyer Kennetu O'Leary Darwin Burcuer GeraLtp Grimm Cram GALe Wayne Bian Atpon TALy Georce Huser Joun Sopen Harry WALDEN Murua Cine Ceci. HAGEN Kennetru Eceert Jess Ecurrora Georce McDonatp Cepric pv’ Easum Roserrt Sr. Cra Crantes GRayBILL Dan McGratu ALLEN JANSSEN Harry Ross Harnotp Carison Witttam Ganicner Epwarp Coon Sruartr KimBatn Russect RANDALL FRANK WINZELER Serving I Live’’ Biue Key is an honorary fraternity formed on the basis of service to the University and to students, and is composed of only those upperclassmen who especially excel in leadership, campus activities, scholarship and personality. It was founded at the University of Florida in 1924 and the Idaho Chapter was installed in May, 1925. The Student Handbook, published at the beginning of the year, was a distinct improvement over former issues. All arrangements for Homecoming were again undertaken by Blue Key with decided success. Plans whereby new students were induced to enroll in the University and also plans whereby the advertisement of the University could be extended were formulated and executed. ee ————— | —_———_ ee Page 281 Ware PHI Dean Wm. E. Masterson Ropert Brown Epwarp Cross Frank H. Davison Zarick Voshell Randall Cross FACULTY MEMBERS Pror. Wa. H. Prrrman STUDENT MEMBERS Evcene Ware Epwarp PouLTon Davison Poulton Brown ALPHA DELTA OFFICERS Justice Epwarp FE. Poutron Vice-Justice Russert S. Randa Clerk Frank H. Davison Treasurer Ropert A, Zarick Pror. Bert Horxins Russeiv S. RANDAL Ronent Vosne rr Rosert A. Zarick | Alpha Delta is a national honorary professional law fraternity which was founded at Northwestern University in 1902. Its membership is limited to stu- dents in accredited law schools whose work has been particularly outstanding. The chapters are named after distinguished lawyers and jurists throughout the country, the Idaho chapter being Kent Chapter, installed on the campus in 1914, $= Page 282 ——— Sandmeyer Smith Gustafson Johnson Waters ALPHA ZETA OFFICERS Chancellor Censor Scribe Chronicler Treasurer Dean E. Pror. C . [ppines ', HUNGERFORD HicKMAN Pror. H. P. Macnuson Pror. P. A. Exe J W Pror. C. W. I A Pror. G. C Grorce Jounson MARSHALL SmitH Joun SANDMEYER ). ANDERSON FACULTY MEMBERS F. E. Moore W. H. Pierce A. M. Sowper Eart Biopcerr Epcar Nea H. C. Hansen Wayne Brever STUDENT MEMBERS Haroip WATERS Oxtver Esre Austin SUMMERS Espe Summers tule Plau Oxriven Esper CLEMENT AULT GrorGE JOHNSON Austin SUMMERS HaArotp WatrERS Dean F. G. MiItver Pror. C. C. Vincent Pror, J. E. Pror. C. A. Micnagrs Pror. C. W. WAKELAND GEORGE SCHILLING Norpsy Crement AuLtT Kenneru PLatr Annie GUSTAFSON Alpha Zeta is an honorary agricultural fraternity founded at Ohio State in 1897. The Idaho chapter was Hastaltod:3 in May, 1920. Its purpose is the promotion of higher scholarship, leadership and cooperation among the students of the College of Agriculture. Members are selected from those students having completed three semesters of academic work on the basis of their scholarship and leadership. $$ _S——_” Page 283 Hogue Turner Stowasser Glase Davis : MeMillin Winzeler Shern Slaughter Blair Hill Jie’ W. Reiniger Young Hale L. Reiniger Scott Harris Filseth Graybill OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Joun GLASsE President Lioyp Davis F. McMItuin Vice-President W. SLAuGHTER W. Rernicer Secretary Witrorp Younc Wayne Brair Treasurer Kennetru Dick FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Raven H. Farmer H. L. Marsuaun W. J... Witpe STUDENT MEMBERS SENIORS Lioyp Davis FRANK WINZELER Joun GiLase Joe Turner Frank McMILuin Denny Hocue ALLEN STOWASSER JUNIORS GLENN SHERN NATHAN Scott Wayne Brair Cuartes GRAYBILL WaLpen REINICER Leonarp Hin Kenneta Dick Rosert HoLtpen Leonarp Reinicer Dovucrias BrapsHaw WiLrorp Younc WALTER SLAUGHTER SOPHOMORES Josern Fitseru Epwarp Harris Sranton Hae Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Kappa Chapter, was installed at Idaho in 1923 as the thirty-third chapter of a national professional commerce fraternity. The national was founded in 1904 at New York University, School of Commerce. Page 284 Kelley Nelson Johnson Donton Conway Travis 4 Kalousek McCoy Miller Wayland Werner Owens Vance SIGMA TAU OFFICERS President Dean P. KELLEY Vice-President Wayne I. Travis Secretary-Treasurer Wayne A. McCoy Historian Haroitp T. Neison FACULTY MEMBERS Dean I. C. CRawrorp L. C. Capy Proressor J. H. JouNnson J. E. BucHANAN Proressor H. F. Gauss Joun W. Howarp STUDENT MEMBERS Haroutp T. Netson Josepu G. LANcAsteR Harry S. Owens Grorce W. MILLer Frep M. Jounson Wayne I. Travis Epcar H. Nea James H. WayLanp Wayne A. McCoy Dean P. KELLEY Leste R. VaNcEe CLARENCE CONWAY Paut E. WERNER Georce L. Katousek Joun E. Donton Siema Tau is a national honorary engineering fraternity founded at the University of Nebraska in 1904, Rho Chapter was installed at Idaho in 1922. Its purpose is to recognize scholarship and professional attainment in engineering. Members are selected from the junior and senior classes in the engineering and mines schools, their selection being based upon scholarship, practicality and sociability. 2 _ ——__ ee Page 285 Saunders Melgard Baird Herndon Huber Slaughter Ewing Hunter Adams O'Leary DELTA SIGMA RHO OFFICERS President Georce HusBer Vice-President Joun Ewinc Secretary-Treasurer WALTER SLAUGHTER STUDENT MEMBERS Greorce Huser THetma MELGARD Joun Ewine Kennetu O'LEARY WALTER SLAUGHTER Conway ADAMS Junia Hunter EVERETT SANDERS OrvILLe Barrp CHARLES HERNDON Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic fraternity, was installed on this campus as the Idaho Chapter in May, 1927. It was founded at Chicago in 1906. Those persons only are admitted to membership who have represented their univer- sity in a speaking capacity in an intercollegiate forensic contest and who possess greater than average forensic education, training and experience. Page 286 Fredrickson Clark Gleason Becker Ramstedt Newhouse SIGMA ALDPHA IOTA OFFICERS President Dorotuy FREDRICKSON Vice-President Laura CLARK Corresponding Secretary Ruta Newuouse Recording Secretary AcGNEs RAMSTEDT Treasurer MARGARET BECKER Editor Guapys GLEASON FACULTY MEMBERS Mauve GARNETT Lucite RAmMstTepT ISABELLE CLARK STUDENT MEMBERS Dorotuy FREDRICKSON Lots THomPpson Guapys GLEASON Rutn NewsHouse Grace Jain Wicks MarGuERITE MCMAHAN Dorotuy MESSENGER Laura CLARK Acnes RAMSTEDT EvizABETH GILMORE MARGARET BECKER VioLA OLIVER Sigma Alpha Lota was installed at Idaho June 3, 1924, as Sigma Zeta Chapter of the oldest national honorary strictly musical fraternity, founded at the University of Michigan in 1904, 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. a ————_1 | — ———_ Page 287 Nonini Snook % ‘Ml a . Te KAPDPA DELIA PI OFFICERS President Jewe ri L. Houx Vice-President Francis VY. Nonini Secretary WAYNE SNOOK Treasurer Nicnovas Farru FACULTY MEMBERS Dean James F. MESSENGER Davip Warren Coox Dr. Raymonpn M. Mosuer STUDENT MEMBERS Gust E. ABRAHAMSON Jewett Lioyp Houx Georce R. Cerveny Loren Hucues Nicwotas Fatru Wayne SNOOK James K. ALLEN Tep CorReLi Joseru Austin THomason Harotp KirkKLin LawRENCE CHAMBERLAIN Watrer Price Dr. Raven D. Russeun Pror. W. WAYNE Situ Roser F. Green Tuomas R. Croson Haroip F. Downey Poitier C. MANNING Wititam S. STANBERRY Francis V, NoONINi Kappa Delta Pi is a national honorary educational fraternity founded at the University of Illinois in 1911. The Idaho chapter was installed June 1, 1928. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage in its members a higher degree of conse- cration to social service by: first, fostering high professional and scholarship standards during a period of preparation for teaching, and second, to recognize 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. Shears West Simmons PHI CHI THETA OFFICERS President Dorotnuy SHEARS Vice-President OtivE NEWMAN Secretary Katuryn West Treasurer Dorotny Simmons HONORARY MEMBER ELLEN REIERSON STUDENT MEMBERS May Mosman KATHERINE MIKKELSON Dorotuy SHEARS CATHERINE YORK Auice O'HARA OrtveE NEWMAN MILpRED CARLSON Dorotuy Simmons Katuryn West Dorotuy KigENHOLZ Prupence Rasy Evita Mar MCALLISTER Littig GALLAGHER Ina PETERSON Phi Chi Theta is a national honorary business fraternity for women founded in 1924. Pi Chapter was installed on this campus June 5, 1926. The purpose of the fraternity is to foster high ideals for women in business carrers, to encourage frater- nity and cooperation among women preparing for such careers, and to stimulate the spirit of sacrifice to the attainment of such ends. The fraternity offers each year a key award on the basis of scholarship, activities and leadership to the woman student in the School of Business who at the end of her junior year is best able to meet these requirements. $ —SQV Y_eeS— Page 289 SS - ate ire wai Sart abit) Sntibiest ast ‘ E i aexe Sat £ Taylor Callaway Kerr THETA SIGMA OFFICERS President HeLen Kerr Secretary-Treasurer CATHERINE CALLAWAY Reporter EvizaBetu TAyLor STUDENT MEMBERS HELEN KERR SuirkLey CUNNINGHAM VireintA GRANT WILLIAMS KATHERINE MATTES Mary Murpuy CATHERINE CALLAWAY Haze SImMoNDS Evste WarRM PLEDGES EvizaABETH TAYLOR Lucite Womack Linn CowcGiLu Teta Sigma, local honorary journalism fraternity for women, was organized on the Idaho campus in 1927, with the purpose of creating interest in journalism as a profession among the women at Idaho. Qualifications for Theta Sigma are a major or minor in journalism, and at least three semesters’ work on the Idaho Argonaut. Every year Theta Sigma sponsors a banquet, having for the speaker of the da some successful woman journalist who speaks on her experiences in the field. Theta Sigma offers a silver loving cup each year to the girls of an Idaho high school who edit, by themselves, the best paper. This contest stimulates interest in high school journalism for women throughout the state. The school winning the cup for the third consecutive time will take permanent possession of it. SS | Page 290 Forester Associate Forester Secretary-Fiscal Agent Ranger Dean F. G. Mitver Erwin G. WieskHUEGEL Artuur M. BuckincHam Howarp J. SARGEANT Russevt K. LeBarron Krummes Buckingham XI SIGMA BPI OFFICERS Wittiam KrumMes Artuur M. BuckincHam Georce I. Garin Russeut K. LeBarron FACULTY MEMBERS Ferpinanpo W. Haasis Ernest E. Huserr STUDENT MEMBERS Georce I. Garin Tuomas Harris Harry |. Nerrieron Artruur M. Sowpver Wituiam T. KrumMes Grorce M, Jemison James E. Sowper Xi Sigma Pi is a national honorary forestry fraternity founded at the University of Washington in 1908. Epsilon Chapter at this institution was installed in 1920. 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. 2 _ ——— —__ Page 291 Eklund Bradshaw Sackett Messenger Pi LAMBDA THETA OFFICERS President DorotHy MESSENGER Vice-President Epira EKLUND Recording Secretary PAULINE CLARE Corresponding Secretary Evita BrapsHAw Treasurer VerA SACKETT ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Miss Bernice McCoy Miss ELLEN REIERSON Dr. Henrietta J. TROMANHAUSER Miss PERMEAL FRENCH Mrs. Dora E. Mason Mrs. Lots RussELu Mrs. JEAN GARRISON Mrs. Lota GAMBLE CLYDE STUDENT MEMBERS MARGARET BECKER Patricia LEE Mrs. Peart Biack Eunice SmitH MarcGaret Cuppy E.vie Mar Pirrwoop Geneva Hanpy Mrs. MARGARET BOLIN Myrrtie Racu Epiru BrapsHaw AppigE MARTIN Miss HeLen Kersey AGNES WARLICK Grace Du Bots PAULINE CLARE Mrs. NELLIE OYLEAR Mrs. Atta GARRISON VERA SACKETT DorotHy MEssENGER INEZ WINN Di Lambda Theta, Phi Chapter, was installed at the University May 22, 1926. This fraternity, founded in 1917, is a national honorary educational fraternity for women. It attempts to foster professional spirit and the highest standard of scholar- ship and 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. PRP LLL S———_—_ Page 292 ee Richards Stalker Neal Pierce Pool PHI UPSILON OMICRON HONORARY MEMBERS KATHERINE JENSEN Apau Lewis Ipa INGALLS ACTIVE MEMBERS BEATRICE STALKER Epna RicHarps ArpitH MELLINGER Dorotrny NEAL Rusy Poo. THELMA PIERCE Phi Upsilon Omicron was installed on the University of Idaho campus in 1918 as Zeta Chapter. This organization is a national professional home economics frater- nity established at the University of Minnesota in 1909, and election of members is based upon scholarship, professional attitude, personality and leadership. Its pur- pose is to establish and strengthen bonds of friendship in ‘the school, to promote the moral and intellectual development of its members in every way possible, and to advance and promote home economics as a profession. Page 293 Parsons Hubbard THE CURTAIN OFFICERS President Maririanp Huesarp Secretary Grace Parsons MEMBERS Joun H. CusumMan Haroitp Packer Crain GALE Harry Ross MairLtanp Husparp AMNE JOHNSON Rosert Str. Crain Dan McGratu LitLian WoopwortH Berrua Moore The Curtain is a local honorary dramatic fraternity whose members are chosen for outstanding ability as actors, directors, or playwriters. Its purpose is to further dramatic activity at the University of Idaho; to make a study of acting, play- writing and play production; to establish on the campus certain ethics of the theatre; to encourage through its alumni the production of desirable amateur plays throughout Idaho. Page 294 Mary Mourpuy Lois KENNEDY MERLE FRIZZELLE Cuaries Hernpon Dororny PIleRCcE WINGED HELMET OFFICERS President Heien Kerr Vice-President Paut Croy Secretary-Treasurer Mary Murpnuy FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. G. M. Minier Apa Burke Marcaret Barry Joun CusumMan MEMBERS HeLen VEASEY HeLen Kerr ADRIAN DES Marais Rutu West Preva Wuire WILLIAM BRONSON STANLEY STANBERRY AMNE JOHNSON Grace Wicks Mary Murpuy Marjorie Grirviru Evron Reeves Pau Croy Haze. Simonps Matcoum Renrrew Lyte BatLey Eimo Tuomas Winged Helmet is a local honorary literary fraternity on the campus, organized in October, 1924. Its membership is composed of those students who have displayed marked talent in writing and it purposes to encourage creative writing, not only on the part of its members but also in the University. Last year it edited a publica- tion “Under the Helmet,”’ containing the contributions of Idaho students. SCABBARD AND BLADE OFFICERS Captain Virew Estes First Lieutenant Greorce Huser Second Lieutenant CuesteR WHITTAKER First Sergeant Cuartes LeMoyne ROLL Cotonet CurisMaNn Lieutenant Sueeny Cuester Wuirraker Cuartes LeMoyne Lr. Cot. Crawrorp Crarre CoLuier Curis HARMON Kennetu O'LEARY Mayor Futter Cepric pb’ EasumM Grorce Huser Roy PLUMLEE Captain Crensuaw Vircit Estes KENNETH JONES FRANK SMUIN WILPRED STANLEY PLEDGES WaLter Price James McQuape Epwarp DouctLas Bernanp Leme Nat ConGcpon ReyNoLp NELSON Cuartes Herndon Vininc THompson E. HurreBaty Jack Dopp Joun Croy Grorce SWINDAMAN C. WALKER Haroip STOWELL Kennetu Dick Ray Keuiey The National Society of Scabbard and Blade, “B” Company, Sixth Regiment of the national honorary military fraternity, was installed on the Idaho campus in 1925. The national organization, consisting of a number of regiments with approxi- mately seventy companies, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1901. Page 296 SIGMA GAMMA EDRSILON ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dean A. W. FAuRENWALD Atrrep L. ANDERSON W. W. Statey STUDENT MEMBERS Tuomas H. Hire Epcar D. State Haroip D. Carson Harowp E. Leer Joun D. Nicnoison Cart M. Dice Fioyp E. ALBERTSON Leste R. Vance Anprew H. Tuomson Hersert H. Snook Joun T. Carpenter Sigma Gamma Epsilon was installed at Idaho May 27, 1929, as Psi Chapter. The organization is a parioasal professional mining fraternity founded at the Univ ersity of Kansas in 1915. This fraternity has foe its object the social, scholastic, and scientific advancement of its members. Members are selected from the men of the junior and senior classes taking major work in mining, metallurgy or geology. 2 —__ ———_ ee Page 297 INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS PARKER WICKWIRE Donato EQuaAts KenNetH FULLER GeorGE GRAY DaLene Battery Bup Hay WINFRED JANSSEN Joun Kester OFFICERS Honorable Duke Royal Scribe Chancellor of Exchequer MEMBERS SOPHOMORES FRANK Honsowetz Jay Kenprick Warren McDanier Joun McDonarp Jack Morcan Bastin Mites Rosert Moore FRESUMEN Lioyp Rerep ROBERT SESSIONS Rosert Towie Gene WiLcox Crype JouNnson Jack Mrrcnecy. ALBERT PENCE James Porteous Sruart KimBay STanton HALE Ambrose ADAMS Muriyn McCarter WALLACE PIreRce MAURICE SCHALLER GORDON STERNKE GLENN Situ Reep Murpock Exnest VAUGHN NeEWELL CHANDLER Eucene Scorr The Intercollegiate Knight organization is a national honorary service fraternity for freshman and sophomore men founded at the University of Washington. The Idaho chapter is known as the Ball and Chain Chapter and w as installed in May, 1922. Page $$ 298 i———: THE IDAHO SPURS OFFICERS President Linn Cowen Vice-President Joan Harris Secretary Lois FREDRICKSON Treasurer Austa Wurre FACULTY ADVISER Miss ELLEN Rererson MEMBERS HeLten Geppes Bess Loutse Hoce GERTRUDE DENNEY FRANCES LARSON Ruta Criark Lois PorTERFIELD Daisy Moore Joan Harris Firora Corkery ELeanor Berciunp Ruta Crowe Austa Wuite Jotene JOHNSON Linn CoweiLy Estuer THompeson Berry Bei. PEARL WALTERS Ruts Smiru 4t Your Service” GroreGia THomas MarGaret GROHOSKY KATHERINE MIKKELSON Marcuerire McManan Lots FREDRICKSON Estuer JOHNSTON The Spur organization is an honorary service organization for sophomore women founded at Montana State College in 1920. The Idaho chapter, or Idaho Spurs, was installed in December, 1924. Its purpose has been to promote all activities in which the student body participates and to uphold all traditions of the University. Page 299 Graybill Robb O’ Leary Sommercamp Hutchinson Hagan Grimm SIGMA DELTA OFFICERS President Geratp Guimo Vice-President Kennetu O'Leary Secretary-Treasurer Racpu HAGAN FACULTY MEMBERS Leo CALLAND Raven Hurcuinson STUDENT MEMBERS Geratp Grimh Cuartes GRAYBILL Douctas Brapsuaw Kennetu O'LEARY Raueu HAGAN Harnny Ross PEYTON SOMMERCAMP Siema Delta, local honorary physical education fraternity, founded in March of 1929, has as its purpose the promotion and encouragement of physical development among men students in the University. Members are selected from sophomore, jun- ior and senior classes on the basis of scholarship and interest in physical education. 2 ———— | —— ae Page 300 Newcomb Lansberry Hunter Dunlap ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS President Zetpa Newcoms Vice-President JuLt1A HuNTER Treasurer Rogsert LANSBERRY Secretary Lourtse Irpy DuNLAP STANDING COMMITTEES Bookshelf Lucite GLINDEMAN Membership VERA CHANDLER Program Littian Woopwortu Chimes ANDREW THOMSON Idaho {Dan McGratu Grorce CERVENY 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.I. The English Club Book Shelf furnishes the students with current reading material. The club was fortunate enough this year in securing Sarah Truax Albert, dramatic reader, and Mr. Harold Whitehouse, Spokane architect, as guests at meetings. Mrs. Albert read a play and Mr. Whitehouse spoke on famous European cathedrals. The English Club sponsored theatrical productions before the creation of the dramatics department. The Club cooperates with Winged Helmet in editing a year book, From Under the Helmet, in which literary contributions of the Idaho students are published. This organization includes all instructors, majors and minors in the department, as well as students who have distinguished themselves in composition, in journalism, in dramatics, and in debate. ——_—, Page 302 Johnson Cross Boice Ault AG CLUB OFFICERS President Georce Jounson Vice-President CLementT AuLT Secretary Westey Borce Treasurer Vircit Cross MEMBERS SENIORS Austin SummMnns Kennera Poarr Curistian Anpenson Louis Rescuman Russet Jouno Hanotp Waters Canny Hanan Wrstny Srencen Grorce Jounson Meant. Stinewares Wittiam McBianey Oniver Esre Atrnep Maucuan Vinci Cross Emuen Mays Crement AuLT Pauw Rick Cant Lronarn Evear Near Marsan. Surre Winciam Craner JUNIORS Kerri Evans Mont Lewis Rose. Hunter Epwanp Wacconen Raven Winwiams Leonanp WiskMan Anpin Gustarson Damon Frack Antuur Mipp.eron Eowin DeKay Haninpan Dinsa Eanest Pacmen ALenun Jackson Teo Hoanine Lesuue Mix Antnony Moss Oumonp Mosman Lester RANDALL Boyp FatKknen Raten Macnuson Dororuy PERKINS GiLeNn Paarr Carmen Procorto Aurnep Suaw Cuances Hearn Grant Ginson Rex Toorson Ecaen THorskn Joun SanpMnyven Westey Boice SOPHOMORES Kamen At Kenner OLson Witrrep Hasrurtoen Hanny Cine Baicuam Monpock Herman Hineiker Ronunr F 4 Kant STANSELL Gienn Houm Donarp Ber Gronce Scunerren Eant Maynarp Eivon Hameron Hanono Baown Lewis Morcan Jon Guerre Eowin Weitnousen Raven Otmsreap Joun Hounxnonsr Frances AnpKEWSs Brnnarp Orness Jow Hewann Donato DuBors Jesse Spencer Euvis McCoy Wittiam Paaum Kane Stoeur Reeo Lewis Fano Guyor Micron Wiviiams FRESHMEN Beuran Guauerson Gronce Patmen Russe... Grapnartr Paut Kenner Kanam Many Joun Freis Avrnen Bats IlAnoLp Snow Cart Lunpstrom Ray McLean Frances Perkins Russect Hau Kennern Doveras Roy Torr Kennern Parks Witiuiam Beven Matuew Srencen Wituiam [neve Gronce FUNKE Weapeut Cannertix Epwarp Srencer Wanren Fountain Gronen Vaucun Rex Lee Manton Hayoun Frank CALLenpen Frorp Tram Leness Haus Beanxano Reick Gatnronp Mix Jorn Jones Davin Baanerr Leonarp Day Wavren Henern Anrnun ANDERSON Crem. Saawvenr Cryvpe Luce Hunxny Dunn Cant Hennine Leste Lawton Roy Wrenner Donsaup Swan Loui Boviry Tie 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 live- stock show fashioned after the larger shows of the 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 the members of the club, as well as the Ag Bawl, Banquet, Smoker, and Ag-Lawyers Basketball game are also sponsored by this organization. ee ==—WG ESS————S—_—,- Page 303 ASSOCIATED FORESTERS President Vice-President OFFICERS Cuarves J. LANGER ArtuurR BUCKINGHAM Dean F. G. Mitver Pror. H. lL. Nerriteron Auten Biexroup Doren E. Woopwarp Hour FrircuMan Paut W. Aust Secretary-Treasurer Ran fer Publicity FACULTY MEMBERS Ernest E. Huserr Ferpinanp W. Haasis kK. G. Wikseuvuece. GRADUATE STUDENTS Grones I. Ganin Tromas S. Hanns STUDENT MEMBERS Anruun BucKINGHAM C. Lestin Bowron Howanp J, Sanceantr Torney E, Anpenson Ricnanrp tl. Baown Tuomas S. Bucnanan Stranzey C. Cranne Cruanence P. Ditrman Jack B. Dopp Raven H. AntsKxoc Leonanp A. ANDERSON Miron D. Anpaews Paut W. Aust Lowen J. Farmer Henman Ficke Witrnep B Vincin H. Eastman Wannen W. Ensicn Gunner O. Facertunp Cuances E. Firvecy Gronce M. Fisner Tyee S. Giiw Iianown Buse Itanny W. Came Mrtvin A. Coonrov Grnaato M. Crate Mavnice R, Scuaccen Crank B. Anennarny Tuomas R. Apams Baru ALDEN Hanoip E. AMUNDSON Ausrey J. Anruuns Horace F. Batonincr Lawnence J. Beciincen Rupoirn J. Benson Au E. Braun Luoyy A. Burnerr Joun B. Coox Kennera M. Daniets James C. Weicn . STANLEY SENIORS Hour Farrcuman Gronce V. Hiorr JUNIORS W. Staniey Herne Eowanpo B. Hin Jamus M. Hoecxapay Gronce J. Jemison Manvin S. Jerresen Russe. K. LeBarron Cyrus D. Taytor SOPHOMORES Guns A. Daskam Hume C. Paaves Jack L, Farpentc Francis Hanpin Auten P. Swayne FRESHMEN Prev A. Downnie, Jn. Kent L. Foren W. Stowe. Garrnny Ricnano G. Hust Hanoww V. Hunren Carcann L. James Cuantes A, Weiner Joun F. Hume, Jn. Frankuis W. Kierincun Cruarence E. Srowassen Curve J, Linpsay Ricnano B. Mitine Joun M. Tayuon Vinci. D. Moss Freo R. Newcomen Josern F, Pecnanne Jessie K. Hovxins Roserr B. Jounson Frep M. Kenny Paut R. Larsson Evucent A. Jounson Joun P. Kinrzman Francis A. Kunn Haney A. Monse Reeo C, Monpock Homer W. Parks Geruarp Kemprr C. L. Price Eowarp W. Woops Wituiam T. Kaeommes Cuarces J. Lancun Donen E. Woopwarv E.nert A. Scnory ©. FRaxxuin Scnumakun Paun J. SHanx Georce W. Sieweer James E. Sowven Crarces C. Stroup Bane S. Morcannorn Winuiam W. Renrrew Horace Ricuarps Donato Roun Ronenr M. Wapper. Bruce E. Sawin Cruanence FE. Srinwens. Raymonp IL. Swanson Grenarp O. Tacsor Hans P. Thomsen Wituasm L. Towns Evwaro E. Wunrman Whe Associated Foresters is an organization composed of the faculty and students of the School of Forestry. It aims to promote a greater activity and interest within the school towards the forestry profession. 2 ——— — Page 304 ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS OFFICERS Second Semester DEAN KELLEY Rospert THROCKMORTON Joserpu LANCASTER First Semester Ropert OLIN Rospert THROCKMORTON Josepu LANCASTER President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS O. J. AGEE W. Friperc C. Larson A. SACHSE D. BatLey M. GREER G. MATSEN C. SANDERS J. R. BauMAN J. G. HANNUM F. MENEELY E. Scumipr G. BELSHER R. Harris G. MILLer T. SHOWALTER C. BoNEHAM S. Harris F. Morse L. Smiru B. BowLer BE. Harcu C. Moser R. Smiru E. Brascu EB. Hurresau. H. McBirney C. SNIDER R. Brians V. Hauese J. McCay W. E. SPENCER W. Bross J. HaypEN S. McCoy R. J. STANFORD A. W. Brown J. HeckaTHoRN W. McCoy W. SToKEs W. Brown R. Hoce N. McGinty V. THompson H. BurNnetr H. Hounuorst W. NEWLAND R. THorockMortTon V. Cairns C. Hugues C. NEUMAN C. TRENARY W. CARLSON J. M. Hurcuinson R. OLIN L. Tucker C. E. CaARNEY L. ISAKSEN H. Owens C. von EnpdE N. CHANDLER A. JACOBSEN R. PANGBORN R. WApdE G. C. CLarK R. JANDA EK. PARKER T. Wan. C. E. Conway B. Jones H. Parsons R. WALKER T. Corsetrr G. KALOUSEK A. PENCE C. WamstTAD W. Crawrorp P. A. DANILSON J. DauGuerty A. Davipson J. Donon C. Firieip R. J. Fuynn C. FRAZIER W. Kiniincswortu OD. Pererson H. WAYLAND D. KELLEY L. Reep P. O. WEISGERBER J. Kester B. REIGER A. WERNER A. KETCHEN G. Rice EK. WERNER J. KuGLer F. Roperts D. WILKERSON . LANCASTER LANCASTER . LANGFORD I. RopEMACK C. Ross D. Russeu. . Wirrer . YOUNG ’, BuRKE Tihe 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. Ce _?_. a Page 305 A. W. Paurenwartp ‘Tuomas H. Hi Firoyp EF. ALBERTSON Cari M. Dice EuGene C. Iverson WittiAm D. Bessier Rosert DPD. Battey Joserpu K. CREMANS Joun C. AMoNSON S. K. Atkinson, Jr. Cuarzves N. Cairns Fritz N. DANIELSON Eart ErpeMILLerR Frevix H. Gorpon ASSOCIATED MINERS O President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary FACUL’ I’. B. LANEY FFICERS Fioyp E. ALBERTSON Lesuie R. Vance Hersert H. Suook Joun D. NicHoison rY MEMBERS A. L. ANDERSON FELLOWSHIP STUDENTS TE Haroun EF. Lee STUDENT MEMBERS Auvin F. Kroue Winttiam D. Leaton Joun D. Nicuoison Haroitp D. Carson SENIORS Joun E. Norman Epncéar D. SLATE Hersert H. Suoox JUNIORS Joun T. CARPENTER Cuarves G. Kirtiry SOPHOMORES Puitie Forp Cuarves A. Lee Roy A. Jounson Ray A. MAXxFriELp FRESHMEN GLEN HAawe Cari L. Hocur Haroip F. Hoover Cuarves H. Justus Hau J. Keviy Emert W. Linproos Maxine L. Gorruies Water S. Lone Titus N. Carter Frank M. McKInLey Rosert J. McRae Frep O. MALCOMSON Marvin A. OLSON Dantev E. Ray Me vin E. Sacketr Norman J. SATHER Raymonp L. Wricutr W. W. STALEY Louts T. ABELE Ricuarp H. Tayior Lesuie R. VANCE Rosert $. WELLS VERNON CLARK Wavrer L. Norrusy Karu A. SALSKOV Cuarves O. Scoccin FRANKLYN SUISSLER Harrop L. SpRAGUE Tep W. Swanson FRANK A. Tarr James M. WARNER Cari M. WESTERBERG B he Associated Miners is composed of students and faculty in the School of Mines. Its purpose is to sponsor interest in the school and in the profession and to promote educational features for its members. Page 306 SS Kienholz Bateman Ingle Colvin Dunn Ewing Spencer Nancolas IDAHO WESLEY FOUNDATION OFFICERS Director Dr. Wituiam Hints President Epwarp B. Hitt Vice-President THuetmMa Prerce Treasurer GERALD INGLE Secretary Leona BATEMAN FACULTY ADVISERS Dr. I. R. Boyp Dr. C. W. CHENOWETH Dr. Wittram Hints Pror. J. H. Jounson Pror. W. Wayne Situ Pror. EuGene Taytor TEACHERS Dr. C. W. CHENowETH Pror. J. H. Jounson Pror. R. S. SNYDER The Wesley Foundation is the organization through which Methodist Episcopal students of the University do their work in the church. Religious and social life is provided in various recreations such as dramatics, music, Bible study and devotion. Every Friday evening the students have an ““At Home” in the church recreation room. Sunday is devoted to Bible study at 10:00 o’clock, fellowship hour at 5:00 o’clock, devotional service at 6:00 o’clock, and the regular worship services. Four hundred students of the University are in some way affiliated with the church. Activities are financed by the students with the help of the Board of Educa- tion of the denomination. Ni Page 307 Cline Van Haverbeke Collier Ewing Walker Voshell Davison BENCH AND BAR ASSOCIATION OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Murtua Cine Chief Justice Henry VAN HAVERBEKE FRANK Davison Associate Justice CLAIRE COLLIER Artruur Moore Clerk Joun Ewine Patrick WALKER Treasurer Rosert Vosnein Bench and Bar Association was organized in 1912. All students regularly enrolled in the College of Law are members. 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 encour- age 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 adop- tion of the “Honor System” in the Law School. The Law School was the first school of the University of Idaho to adopt the Honor System and the only school that has thus far successfully maintained it. Upon the Bench and Bar Association, in general, and upon each member thereof, in particular, rests the duty and obligation of maintaining and enforcing this fundamental tradi tion of the Law School. During the year 1929-1930 Bench and Bar Association has been very instrumental in foster- ing interest in the College of Law and in promoting the welfare of those registered in the law curriculum. | —— Page 308 Exgurrola Poston St. Clair Winzeler MANAGERS? CLUB OFFICERS President FRANK WINZELER Vice-President Jess Ecurrora Secretary Roper Sr. Crair Treasurer Eimer Poston ADVISER Georce E. Horton, Graduate Manager STUDENT MEMBERS WiLrorp YounGc GrraLp Grimm WAYNE Farry Mercer Kerr KENNETH EGBERT Metvin Coonrop Rosert Grant BartLetr Moss Sot BEADNER Vircit WILSON ALpon Horrman Raten WaAsHBurN The Athletic Managers’ Association was organized in May, 1928. The purpose of this organization is to bring together all athletic managers into a 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. 2 ——__ —— —__ ee Page 309 Richards Day HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS President Epna RIcHARDS Vice-President ANNE Day Secretary ArpirH MELLINGER Treasurer Dorotuy OLSON FACULTY MEMBERS Miss KATHERINE JENSEN Mrs. Lean BucHANAN Miss EvizaBetu JOHNSON Miss Apau Lewis Miss Muriter McFarvtanpn Dr. Evita Woops Miss Ipa INGALLS STUDENT MEMBERS VioLet BoHMAN Berry Be. MINNIE Bower Austa WHITE MaupeE GALLOWAY FERN SPENCER Mary Beymer BEATRICE STALKER Epona RicHarps EstHer JOHNSTON Rusy Poo. Rusy Bauer Dorotuy OLSON Vaverra L’Herisson Saran ALLISON Marion McGonicie Betu Woops Vircinia Leicu Rutu Spyres Leta McGratu Joseruine Kincatp Lors FREDRICKSON FLORENCE PRATT Maxtneé THORNHILL Marjorie GRIFFITH The Home Economics Club is an organization of all the girls enrolled in Home Economics. Its aims are to promote good fellowship among the girls and an interest in home economics work. The club is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association and is a member of the Idaho State Federation of Women’s Clubs. The club has charge of the Co-ed Prom, the proceeds of which go to maintain seven fifty-dollar loans available to girls of the department. They also have charge of the bi-annual exhibit of work done by the department and of a banquet for the Northern District Home Economics Association. Page 310 Craven Betry Asnwortu REGNA CAMPBELL Haroip Corrin Linn CowcGit. Dorotny CRAVEN Marytou CRAVEN SuirkLey CUNNINGHAM HeLen Doucrias Cepric pb’ Easum Ricuarp Erwin Lucite GLINDEMAN Hevten Hanson Joan Hagnris Warner EPISCOPAL CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Frank A. WARNER Dornotuy CRAVEN Carnertne York Norman McGinty STUDENT MEMBERS Mary Loutse Hut Jessie HutcHinson Sanpy LarpLaw Cuarvtes Le Moyne VirnGintA MaGuire Grorce M. Miter Ricuarp Mooney HeLten Mains VinGiniA MERRIAM Grorcetta MILLER Constance MITCHELL Rosert McBripe Grorce McDonatp Norman McGinty Nina NEWMAN Grace Parsons PAULINE PATERKA ELwyn PETERSON Lois Rawts KATHERINE Rog Wa. SHAMBERGER Dorotruy Simmons Peyton SoMMERCAMP CiaRKeE SMITH AnpREew THOMSON Frank A. WARNER Puiie Forp McGinty Berry WILson Lucie Womack Beru Woop CATHERINE YORK Jean Yorx Jane MAXweLi Guapys PENcE ALBerta Epwarps Norman ALvorp LAWRENCE SMITH FRANK McKintey Tuomas ApAms FRANK ApBoTT The Episcopal Club is an organization composed of students on the campus who belong to the Episcopal denomination. Et | _S—_—_ Page 311 MeCoy ‘A yee Teel I Conway AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS J. H. Jounson Ernest Hatrcn Joun E. Donon Ropert W. OLIN Frep FE. Dicus Josepu G. LANCASTER Joun L. Lancrorp James F. MENEELY Norman W. McGinty Haroip G. Dory President Vice-President OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBERS STUDENT MEMBERS SENIORS Grorce W. Miter Grecory T. BeELsuer Donacp R. Russet. Ernest C. Barkow JUNIORS Repmonp J. PANGBORN Joun C. Kucier Freperick F. Roserrs Jack P. Harriine Crarence FE. Conway UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO BRANCH Wayne A. McCoy Donato R. Russevn Secretary-Treasurer CLuarence E. Conway R. H. Hour Wayne A. McCoy Dean KeLLRy Husert Harrrure LAURENCE M, Smitru Paut A. DANILSON Lennarp N. EKLUND Waxriace F. McePuittamey Joun Donovan Donato M. WiskMAN Membership in the A.I.E.E. is composed of students registered in the electrical engineering curriculum. National membership is limited to members of the junior and senior classes. The organization affords opportunity for the student to gain a proper perspective of engineering work by enabling him to become acquainted with the personnel and the problems of the profession. 2 _ Page 312 — Youngs Johnsen AMERICAN SOCIETY OF First Semester Lyman G. Younes Paut E. Werner WENDELL WILSON Dean Ivan C. Crawrorp Jesse BucHaNAaN Joun HecKaTHORN Rosert Hoce Witire A. Bross Vernon T. Carrns Cart O. Larson Cuarwes C. Cross Joun W. Daucuerty Georce FE. Barciay Raysurn L. Brians Joun C. Car.son Newewe B. CHuanpier CIVIL ENGINEERS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS STUDENT MEMBERS SENIORS Frep JOHNSON Haroip T. NELSON JUNIORS LAWRENCE HANKINS WALTER SPENCER Rocer Paroz Artuur V. WERNER A. SCHWARTZENHAUER VERNON A. Eaton Lyman G. Younes SOPHOMORES Cart C. Hattvik FRESHMEN Artuur J. Davipson Sypney Harris Fioyp H. Garres Leicu Lint Morris Greer James D. McCay Cuas. Le Moyne, Jr. Second Semester Frep M. Jounson Rosert Hoce Pau E. Werner 1. C. Carrer Joun Howarp J. R. Turockmorton Wayne [. Travis Ervin L. WERNER Paur FE. Werner WENDELL WILSON Frank Morse Roman B. Ramos Avsert I. Pence Aurrep J. Sacuse Pau STuRMER CHarLes WAMSTAD Bdaho Student Chapter, American Society of Civil Engineers, which was founded in 1852, was installed at the University of Idaho in 1926. The membership is com- posed of students registered in the civil engineering curriculum. The object of the society is to maintain contact with civil engineers in actual practice and with other engineering schools. 2 —— _SS=—_ Page 313 Price Stowell McMillin “ene? CLUB OFFICERS President WALTER Price Vice-President Harrop STOWELL Secretary-Treasurer FRANK MCMILLIN FORMAL COMMITTEES Grorce Hyort, Chairman Program Committee Davio Wiks Eimer JOHNSON Entertainment Committee Haroip Carson Ricuarp THomas Decorations Committee Frep WILKIE Merritt GREELING Hucu Durry STUDENT MEMBERS SENIORS Davip Wiks Joun Norman Cart KYSELKA Merritt GREELING THEODORE JENSEN FRANK MCMILLIN Mitrorp CoLuins James O'Brien Kennetu Barretr James HALLipay Freep ROBERTSON Ricuarp Tuomas Wa. KersHisnik Georce Hyorr Darwin BuRGHER Orvitte Hur JUNIORS WitiiAm BessLer Haroip STOWELL Hucu Durry Gorpnon Dien Water Price Lester KirKPATRICK HArRoLp CARLSON Crarence DirrMan Hersert Owens Husertr THOMPSON Evcmer JOHNSON SOPHOMORES Epwarp HurvLey Cuaries Heatu Frep WILKIE WESLEY SHURTLIFF Sranton HALE WALDEMAR PEDERSON Rex Howarp Eimer Martin Howarp Bere Joun Corkery The “1” Club is an organization which includes all men of the University who have been officially awarded a letter for participation in intercollegiate athletics, accord- ing 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’s athletics clean. to build up the University’s athletic activity, and to enforce student traditions. Each year the “I” Club gives a formal dance for its own members and upper- classmen. It has always been one of the principal social events of the school year. 2 -— —_— ——_ ee Page 314 Wiks Halliday Kirkpatrick Price MeMillin Burgher Owens O'Brien Stowell Jensen Johnson Kershisnik Heath Greeling Thomas Collins Dittman Hjort Howard Corkery Wilkie Bessler Hale Kyselka Berg Carlson Page 315 Gallagher CatTuryn CALLAWAY Leonard Leute Des Marais DE SMET CLUB President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS Geratp DoLan EXECUTIVE BOARD Cart LEONARD STUDENT MEMBERS Margaret Becker Eileen Beckman William Boll Joseph Burke William Cadigan Charles Coppula John Cox Margaret Cuddy Leonard Di Miceli John Delo Gerald Dolan Stanley Dolan Agnes Driscoll Mary Friedman George Funke Ethlyn Gibbs Florence Graham Theodore Grieser Hubert Hattrup Wilfred Hasfurther Max Hennen Tranguilino Ventura Felipe Taaca Emiliano Francisco Pablo Salvador Miguel Corpus Teresa Connaughton Lillie Gallagher Mary Kearns Katherine Kearns Jean Hawkins Ruth Turner Austa White Catherine Leute Catherine O’Brien Catherine O'Neil Margaret Steuart Susan Malcolm Ralphine Ronald Mary Steele Jean Tedford Josephine Thompson Kathryn West Mary Marshall Ruth Marshall Annabel Charrier Florence Coughlin Dorothy Olson Margaret Oud Dolores Hangauer Marguerite Thometz Harold Jacobs Edward Jarboe Alois Jenny George Raléueck Helen Kurdy Simon Morganroth Al Moser May Mosman John Mosman Alice O’ Hara Frances Philipi Maurice Schaller Thomas Shinnick Georgia Thomas Henry VanHaverbeke Art iene Ervin Werner Paul Werner Violet Werner Helen Young Roscoe Young Robert Zarick Antonio Benliro Andres Oreiro Andres Bigornia Pedro Floresca Helen Kearns Kora Killion Lilly Louis Valetta L’ Herisson Marcella Kraemer Agnes Randall Jessie Dunn Frances Gallet Frances MeMonigle Julia Vallar Carl Kyselka Edward Hurley Jess Egurrola Joe Gilgan George Jullion Elmer Martin David Sweeney Fred Hoffman Jerome Williams LILLIE GALLAGHER CATHERINE LEUTE Aprian Des Marais Callaway Richard Williams Fred Faires Kenneth Jones Gordon Lane Earl McDonald Joe Turner Patrick Walker James Doyle John Yturri Lawrence Bellinger Robert Dunn Max Eiden James Kelly John Donovan Eugene Dahlkey Walter Gillespie Redmond Pangborn George Swindaman John Farris Herbert Hartman William Kershisnik Dan McGrath Robert Golden Julius Hall Clyde Raid Aubrey Arthurs Owen Buchanan Russell Jouno Kathleen Hamacher Margaret Keegan Mary Bishop Jenniemae Clarke Flora Francone Luella McFadden Agnes McKiernan Hazel Rodda Mary Snow Robert Brown Lester Kirkpatrick Jerome Moto John McDonald Bud Metzgar John O'Donnell Waldemar Pederson Ray Assendrup Sheridan Atkinson Al Braun John Greiser Alvin Jacobson Daniel Lopez L. Fleming B. Fleming Jack McQuade Fred Malcomson Alfred Matthaeus Leo Rodemack Philip Weisgerber Joe Cremans Anthony Budd Carl Leonard Richard Miller Herman Nass Bernard Reiger Francis Kuhn The De Smet Club is an organization of Catholic students on the campus. It is the purpose and endeavor of this club to bring about a friendly cooperation between church and student and between the students themselves. ——————— —_ a Page 316 Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Editor Candle Beam Recording Secretary Herma Albertson Sara Allison Leona Bateman Margaret Bolin Carrell Carter Iris Colvin Mildred Creswell Mary Darling Ruth Dunn Cynthia Daly Ruth Fanning Emma Everest Elizabeth Fleming Lois Gillett Ethel Grove Mary Gillespie Catherine Hanson Gillen KAPBPA PHI CLUB OFFICERS Mrs. J. H. Jounson Program Dorotruy Kiennouz Historian Lois GitLetT Membership Auta Tuprer Social EpytHe NELSON Art Cuartorre LEFEVER Invitations Epirn NANcoLas Devotions Chaplain Doris Suea MEMBERS Louise Hauck Helen Heimsoth Gladys Hodge Mabel Horney Myrtle Hare Lois Hints Ruth Johnson Margaret King Dorothy Kienholz Elizabeth Lambdin Bonita Low Dorothea Le Master Charlotte Lefever Dorothy McFarland Helen Mouat Lillian Mortenson Betty Myers Lois Miller Geraldine Morse Edith Nancolas Edythe Nelson Florence Pratt Ruth Parker Mildred Richardson Doris Shea Fern Spencer Faye Spencer Marjorie Stone Ruth Spyres Hazel Simonds Evelyn Styner Ruth Talbott Nancolas Dotores Hotmes THetma Pearce Gouore WiLtiams Marjorie THROCKMORTON Ruts Tavsorr Heren Movuat Arpatu Moore Grace Thomas Margaret Thomas Mary Turner Agnes Warlick Inez Winn Grace Warren Martha Wedin Goldie Williams Iris Colvin Ardath Moore Thelma Pearce Dolores Holmes Margilee Christopher Henrietta Hawkins Lucille Ramey Lucille Gaston Bertha Schroeder BKappa Phi is a national organization of university women who are members of or express a preference for the Methodist Church. Its aim is to build leaders for the church of tomorrow. 2 __ ———_ ee Page 317 MecCannon Richardson Eldridge Hall Rice Leyrer WESTMINSTER CLUB President of the Westminster Council Pau Rice Secretary Winierep Himes Card Catalogue Secretary Dorotny Ricnarpson ( Rev. C. M. Drury Advisers Mrs. Harvey Siri Mark Kerru Presidents of the four groups which make up the club for the year were as follows: First Semester Second Semester Epwarp WuHRMAN Men's Class Tuomas REARDON Muriet Leyrer Woman's Class Murie. Leyrer Hazen McCannon Christian Endeavor Ex.nert Scuory Urauna Haun Westminster Guild Grace Evprince The Westminster Club is an organization in the First Presbyterian Church of Moscow which includes in its membership all of the college young people who are members of either of the college Bible classes, the Christian Endeavor, or the West- minster Guild for college women. Representatives from each of these activities form the Westminster Council. The purpose of the Westminster Club is to promote study classes, discussion groups, and social activities for the benefit of all Presbyterian and Congregational students on the campus and others who might be interested. The club seeks to train young people for service in the church and to minister to their spiritual welfare. RR ———_ ———__ Page 318 q SORORITIES Thometz White West DAN=“HRELLENIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Marcuerrre Thomerz Vice-President Prep, Ware Secretary-Treasurer Karuryn West MEMBERS Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Delta Delta Katuryn West Bernen PackeENnnHAM VirnGinta Peck Linn Coweinn Jane Harry MarceLtLa Kraemer Pi Beta Phi Ilpha Phi {lpha Chi Omega Heten Doveras Freva Waite Dorotuy FREDRICKSON KATHERINE Marres Cuan.otrre Lerever Dorotuy Rouse Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Gamma Marcuerire THomerz Jessie Lirrie Vera Bryant Constance Woops i he Women’s Pan-Hellenic Association was established on the Idaho campus in 1912. The purpose of this organization is to regulate matters of common interest to the Sororities on the campus and to advise and foster sorority and inter-sorority relationship. oe Page 320 J. Liule D. Rouse FB. White L. Cowgill D. Fredrickson V. Peck J. Haley H. Douglas V. Bryant C. Woods K. West M. Thomets M. Kraemer B. Packenham C. Lefever K. Mattes Page 321 R. Ramstedt Murphy, Hunter, Steele, Thompson, Weber, West, Maguire, Parish, Bloom MeMahan, Smith, Harman, A. Ramstedt, B. Moore, F. Scott, Simmons, Cowgill, Mellinger, Veasey Tedford, L. Moore, Rawls, Cox, Campbell, Ronald, Vang, Malcolm, Hart, Miller Davis, M. Scott, Lindsey, Collins, Edyvean, Goodwin, Lucas, Bell, Russell, Morrow GAMMA PHI BETA SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Evizanern Jounson Miss Lucite Kamsrevt SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Mansonie Broom Korn Ramsrevr Beansice Parise Hecen Veasey CATHERINE STEELE JUNIORS Juuia Honten Manone Weeen Many Muneny Katnnyn West Anorrmn Mevuncen SOPHOMORES Jean Teprorp Funan Scorr Frowuia HanMan Gruapys Mir Mancurritre McManan Katnenyn Haat Beatnsa Moore Linn Cowell Ruzasern Suirn FRESHMEN Heven Lucas Lonna Moore Karuteen Goopwin Kuma Cousins Benye Davis Mancurnire Monnow Inene Russece Mary Lou Cox Lors Rawis Susan Matcotm Ronerta Bet Donotny Linpsty Inene: Vanco Founded at the University of Syracuse, 1874 Xi Chapter installed November 22, 1909 Donorny Simmons Josernine Thompson Acnes Ramstreor Vineinta Lee Macuine Ravenixe Ronaup CATHERINE EDyYVHAN Reena Campnene Mancarer Scorr Colors: Buff and brown Flower: Pink carnation Pence, Little, V. Chandler, Beam Parsons, Dewey, Cunningham, Larson, Johnston, Bradshaw, Walters, Thomas, B. Wilson, Woodworth, Papesh, Kennedy Taylor, Leute, Ginn, Rohrer, Leigh, Steuart, Maxwell, Brosnan, Woods, V. Merriam, Bonnell, Moulton Simpson, O’Brien, V. Wilson, Brown, Eldridge, Phillips, Morgan, Whitehouse, Collins, Walker, Eaton, E. Chandler Hutchinson, O' Neil, Peterson, Rafter, B. Merriam Katuenine Beam Vera CHanDLer Snirntey CUNNINGHAM Estaer Moutton Mary Brosnan Frances Larson Heien Bonnewe Constance Eaton Berry Merriam DELTA GAMMA Beuvan Papesu Corona Dewry Carnertne Leute Louise Jones MARGARET STEUVART Estuer Jounston Caruerine O’New. Min.icent WALKER Euizaneta Brown Founded at Lewis School, Mississippi March 15, 1874 Nu Chapter installed September 16, 1911 Iba INGALLS SENIORS Lois Kennepy Giapys Pence JUNIORS Grace Parsons SOPHOMORES Cuarvorre Ginn Viner, Leicn Frornence Ronrer FRESHMEN Grace Evprivce Janet Morcan Eunice Pacis Hevten Wairenouse SORORES IN FACULTATE SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Littian Woopwortn Evita Braapsaaw Berry Witson Ina Pererson Evizanetrn Tayton La Vernon Tuomas LINS Jessie Hurcuinson ' Colors: Bronze, pink and blue Jessix Littie Loris WALTERS VincintA Meretam Evizasetn Simpson Constance Woops Jane Maxweut Catuerine O'Brien Evizaseta Rarrer Vivian Witson Flower: Cream white rose a ae Eastman, Newcomb, Hughes, McGonigle, Thomet= Bell, Bryant, King Bohman, Hangauer, Garver, Beymer, Pool, Berglund, Clark Jacobs, Rankin, Titus, Knee, Oud, Tanner, McLeod, Caster, Code, Galloway Charrier, Kjosness, Gascoigne, Pearce, Steward KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA SORORES IN FACULTATE Apa Burke Vaucun Paarer Larric SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Euazanetu Eastman Marion McGonicre Dorotny OLson Zep, Newcome Vio.erre Trrus JUNIORS Vioter Bouman Vera Bryant Ouive Hucnes Rurnu Garver Mary Kine SOPHOMORES Eurmanete Bev Rore Crark Eveanor BercGiunp Leta Cope Dotores Hancaver FRESHMEN Erorme Caster Vincinta Knew Mary Louse RANKIN VinGinia GASCOIGNE Maupe GaLtoway Marcanet Oup Jeanne CrHarrien Norent Pearce Exvinor Jacons Lucinpa Parker Vincinta STEWARD Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Kappa Chapter installed Pabetetry: 26, 1916 Dr. Exta Woops Marcueritre THomerz Mary Bervmer Rusy Poo. Eveanon McLrop Mary Etien Kjosness Frorence Coucuiin MARTHALENE TANNER Colors: Dark and light blue Flower: Fleur-de-lis H Melgard, Pierce, Hanson, Newhouse, Haley, Moore, Marshall, Kerr Jensen, Axtell, Holmes, Paterka, T. Melgard, Watson, Osgood, Werry. Packenham, Messenger Kohout, Parrott, Adams, Rae, Gleason, Walter, Sweeley, Burgess, Hall, Gooding Br ossard, Meadows, McCormick, Brill, Howard, Simonton, Snow, Crowe KAPPA ALPHA THETA SORORES IN FACULTATE Marcarer Barry PauLINE LaMar SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Mary MansHace Acnrs Moore Ruta Newnouse Heven Kerr CaTtTHerint HANSON Heven Mercarp Jane Havey JUNIORS Tuetma MELGARD Marcaretr Watson PAULINE PATERKA Janet Goopine Rourn Makswace Evizaneta Lamppin Emity Oscoop Berne. PackeNnnam Mitprep AXTELL Cora Jensen Do.ores Hotmes SOPHOMORES Peart WaLTer Ruta Crowe Uranna Hart Estuer Rat Heven Parnorr Lucite Burcess Vrio.et ADAMS GLapys GLEASON FRESHMEN Merrie Meapows Harraretr WaLLace Gretta Brossarp Louva May Jensen Heven Cuattin Heten Rowe Mcintyre ANNIE SNOW Bernice Barut. Miriam Howarp Founded at De Pauw University, 1870 Beta Theta Chapter installed May 15, 1920 Dororny MEssENGER Dorotny Prerce Norma Werry ELAInn STONE Mary Katruenine Konour JEAN SWEELEY Lourse McCormick Mary Simonton Colors: Black and gold Flower: Black and gold pansy Frances GALLET Manrcery Buanetr Appik Martin Exma Wititams Herren Dovucras Berry Asuwortn Neva GREEN Simonds, Mitchell, Forbis, Gallet, Minger, Robinson, M. Craven, Mattes, Harding L. Porterfield, D. Craven, Corkery, Drake, Dunbar, Tatro, Roe, C. York, Douglas, Warm Martin, Dunn, Young, Williams, Doolittle, Burnett, Schwerdfield, Hanson, Shoemaker, Vallar MeMonigle, Green, Currie, Jones, Ashworth J. York B. Porterfield, Lundgren, Ellis, Patterson Pi BETA PHI SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Dorotuy Mincer IONEMARIE MINGER CaTuertne YORK Biancue Currie Hevten Dunsar Fiona Corxery Verva Doourrrce Harrietre LuNpGREN Paytus Wricat Founded at Monmouth College B ; April 28, 1867 Idaho Alpha Chapter installed February 28, 1923 SENIORS Karnerine Matres JUNIORS Jane Ropinson HeLen Younc Hester Exvis Katnenine Roe Marcaretr Cuppy SOPHOMORES Dorotny Craven Jessix DUNN PRESHMEN Be_ie Porterrieip Frances McMonicie Vera Harpine Juin VAtiar Vera Fornis Bernice ScHWERDFIELD Fay Tatro Lois PorTeRFIELD Jean Yorx EVELYN SHOEMAKER Mitprep PatreRsoNn Colors: Maryiou Craven Heren Hanson Evsie Warm Estuer Mircueu. Hazen Simonps Marjorie Jones Dorotrny Drake Wine red and silver blue Flower: Wine carnation Euizanera Driscoun Linui® GaLtacner Heian Benson Lor Faepnickson Tenesa Connavucntron Litey Lours Mouty Anne Apams Founded at DeP’ . ‘'auw University October 15, 1885 Alpha Rho Chapter installed y May 9, 1924 Shears, Johnson, Fredrickson, Rouse, Gallagher. M. Kearns, Rach, Neal, Edwards, Driscoll Neale, Kincaid, L. Thompson, Laxton, Benson, C. Thompson, Cray, L’ Herisson, L. Fredrickson, Wood Connaughton, Nash, Harris, Reierson, McCoy, Beckman, Arehart, H. Kearns, Macdonald, Lewis Sherwood, Green, Killion, Bishop, Adams, Louis, Tellifero, Hurst, K. Kearns, Jack ALDPHA CHI OMEGA SORORES IN FACULTATE Eciten Rererson Mintam Lirrie SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Donotny Suears Myntie Race Many Marcarer Kearns Dororny Near Amn Jounson Donorny Freprickson JUNIORS Donorny Rouse Josernine Kincaiw Canyt Tompson Manjonte Near SOPHOMORES Auice Nasne Bern Woop Lots Thompson Acneatra Epwanps Katrunnine Kearns Joan Hanns Aunret Laxton Vacerta L’Hertsson Harrie Reverson Heren Cuay FRESHMEN Erneen Beckman Bera Hurst Janet McCoy Heren Tetsireno Tnene Kivwi0Nn Inez Suknwoop Marian Lewis Aupry AREHART Gract Green Jessie Macponaco Mary Bisnor Heren Keaans Exvcen Jack | Colors: Scarlet and olive green Flower: Red carnation and smilax oe Stringer, Owens, Dunlap, Clark, Becker, F. White Lefever, Hawkins, B. Clare, Timken, Miller, Hartenbower, Thompson, Bithell, Day, Myers, N. Newman, Cherrington Proctor, Mains, Fikkan, McCauley, West, Gilmore, M. Clare, Waller, Heckathorn, Rentfro, Hagen, A. White Shank, Low, Daly, Johnston, Leighton, Morley, Mow, Hull, Smith, Mulliner, Turner, Sanford LeMasters, H. Newman, Hoover, Eisinger, Barker, Morse ALPHA PHI SORORES IN PACULTATE Lean Bucnanay Pavutineg Crane Ruta Rewsaeac SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Marcaret Becxen Maser Brraeue. Grace Poutson Mitorep Crane Vrocer Hacen Rerrsa McCaunry Vera May Banxen Evizaneta Hoover Jeweut Lercwtron Loutse Insy Duntar GeRTRUDE STRINGER Cuantorre Lerever Anne Day Mya Rentrro Zeima Warten Mancaser Pixxan Louise Moriey Louse MuLuner Mitonep Smith Cynruta Dary Founded at Syracuse University October 10, 1872 Beta Zeta Chapter installed June 12, 1928 Mavuaine Curnnincron Jean Hawkins JUNIORS Nina NeEWMan Berry Myens SOPHOMORES Austa Wurre Henen Mains Donotny Sanronp FRESHMEN Many Lourse Hutt Donotray Le Masters Genatorne Morse Laura Cruank Mancaner OWENS Besste Crane Beranece Hawrensowen Euizanern Gitwore Rota Wesr Hetyn Newman Exsa Ersinenn Frankie Jounston Frev, Wurre Grorcerta MILLer Grapys Timken E.izasetn Procror Estoen Tuomrson Mary Excen Heck atHorn Lucite Morr Lucu SHank Rorn Toaner Bonita Low Colors: | _ Silver and bordeaux | Flowers: Forget-me-not, lily-of-the-valley TS Kraemer, Stalker, McGrath, Sackett C. Anderson, Randall, Gillespie, Peck, Johnston, Torgerson, L. Miller, Allison, Brown, Ragan R. Miller Gibbs, Matson, Thornhill, Griffith, Grohosky, Handy, Mikkelson, Longeteig, Wester Maston, Shaw, Bruggeman, A, Anderson DELTA DELTA DELIA SORORES IN FACULTATE Hera, ALnerTson Mas. Pauuine Marrunws SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Sana ALLIBON Leta McGratu Vera Sacketrr Acnes Ranpatn Beatrice STALKER MarceiLra KaaemMer Korn Jounston JUNIORS Crianicn ANDERSON Geneva Hanpy Vincinia Peck Euizanern Brown Rute Min.er Rurna Racan Mary Gitiesric Lows Minien Hunen Matson SOPHOMORES Braraice Ginas Katuenine MikkeLson Dornoruy Torcenson Linuian Wescen Maxine Tuornui. Marjorie Grirrirs Mancaner Gnronosxy FRESHMEN Norma Loncerete Avuprey ANDERSON Juanrra Maston Crore Saaw Rota Baucceman Founded at Boston : Colors: University, 1888 Silver and blue Theta Tau Chapter installed Flower: May, 1929 Pansy Curtis Bennett Watts Benham Scott Given Shoup Clark IDAHO HOUSE MOTHERS Mrs. Lenore Scorr (1919) Mrs. EvizaApetu Given (1924) - Mrs. MAGDALEN Piercy (1926) Mrs. Pearce Warts (1926) Miss Lena Suoup (1927) Mrs. Carrie Benuam (1927) Mrs. Inez Smiru (1928) Mrs. Marian Curtis (1928) Mas. Frances Bennett (1928) Mrs. Evetyn Crark (1929) Mrs. Exvizapetu R. INceRsout (1929) Mrs. Harry J. Smrru (1929) Mas. Exvizasetu H. SuHaw (1929) Mas. Lity Hii (1929) $$ Page 330 - Beta Theta Pi Delta Gamma Ridenbaugh Hall Lindley Hall - Hays Hall Delta Delta Delta Gamma Phi Beta - Alpha Phi - Kappa Alpha Theta Forney Hall Alpha Chi Omega Pi Beta Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Gamma Delta FRATERNITIES ee Poulton Huber St. Clair Beardmore INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS President Epwarp PouLron Vice-President Georce WuBer Secretary Ropert Sr. Crain Treasurer GEORGE BEARDMORE MEMBERS Alpha Tau Omega Beta Chi Beta Theta Pi FRANK SMUIN PRANK WINZELER Stet. Houmes Joun Soden GLENN SHERN GreRALD GRIMM Delta Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Witiiam GAaLicguEr MERLE FRIZZELLE Tau Kappa Epsilon WitttAm KrumMMeEs WittrAm Hawkins Phi Delta Theta Rosert Sr. Cian Paris Martin Grorce Huser Kennetu O'LEARY Sigma Nu CuARLES GRAYBILL Dana Wutre Kappa Sigma PEYTON SOMMERCAMP Parrick WALKER Grorce BEARDMORE RANDALL WALLIS Phi Gamma Delta Epwarp PouLToNn Eimer Poston Lambda Chi Alpha WILLIAM SHAMBERGER TyLer GILL 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 pertaining to these organizations. a __ ————_ Page 332 W. Hawkins J. Soden S. Holmes P. Sommercamp T. Gill E. Poston P. Martin R. St. Clair G. Shern P. Walker W. Shamberger C. Graybill D. White W. Krammes G. Huber G. Grimm M., Frizzlle R. Wallis | F. Winzeler E. Poulton K. O'Leary WW Galigher F. Smuin | ——__ ee Page 333 Turner, Walker, Allen, Hubbard, Thomas, V. Estes, Jones, Warster, R. Taylor, Sommercamp Owens, Ormsby, C. Taylor, L. Smith, McDaniel, Patch, M. Estes, Hall, Drysdale, Sheridan Nelson, Ratcliffe, Bailey, Faires, Benfer, Dufford, Torrey, Maxfield, Nixon, Swanson Rice, E. Smith, Doerrie, Blake, Kester, Dyer, Coffy, Stanley, Galloway, Olmstead KAPPA SIGMA FRATRES IN FACULTATE Epcarn Neat Con, E. R. Cunisman James O' Bainn FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Canon ALLEN Ricnanp Thomas Frepentcx Ronenrson Vinci, Kw Nicnann Tayvvor Jack Pannken Marrianp Hussanp Josern Turner Kesxnern Jones Parnick WALKER JUNIONS Munnay Earns Veyron Sommercame Raven Oumsny Joun Wunsren ALLenron Patron Rryxouo Newson Cyratan Tayior Hexnent Owens Kant MeDonaup Kowin McAurey Oven Horr Max Suenipan SOPHOMORES Ronenr Barry Hanny Came Laverne Ranpate Cuanies Rarcurrn Ray Maxrienp Raten Otmerean Craries Cross Wannen McDanten Lours Surrn Puiuur Forp Ronear Nixon Russece Hau Catvin Souruen THEODORE SWANSON FRESHMEN Hucn Benrer Perer KRetenson Frev Dornnie Wieuiam Boake Freperick Fames pon Rick Lee Tyare Rex Dre Moss Hoover Gorpon Lane iw Dorronp Eare Surrn Joun Kesren Roserr Deiss Joun Torrey URNOY GALLOWAY Josera Corry Invin STANLEY Hanoiw Daysvate Eveéar Lacy Founded December 10, 1869, at 46 2 , y ’ Colors: East Lawn, University of Virginia Scarlet, white, green Gamma Theta Chapter installed = + Flower: April 28, 1905 � af Lily of the valley : . 7 oF et} Page 334 Ware, Jensen, Brown, St. Clair Kirkpatrick, Van Haverbeke, Chamberlain, Ginn, Bellinger, Palmer, E. Nelson, Washburn, O. Hall, Martin, Jones, Turner Cadigan, L. Mix, LeMoyne, Miles, Middleton, Pederson, Spaugy, Christians, Metzsaar, W. Hall, Aleord, McDonald O'Donnell, Robb, Whitlock, Walker, Potts, Steele, Langston, Ensign, Stein, Hanson, Irwin, Cannon G. Mix, McCoy, Lafferty, Wilson, Ostroot PHI DELTA THETA FRATRES IN FACULTATE Tuxovone Tunsen Onen Frrzcenaco FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Rosentr Brown Ouven Hac Lawrence Cuamnentatin Eucene Want Ronker Sr. Cram ‘Tutovone Jensen Henny Van Havennene Lester Kinkearaick JUNIONS Einar Neuson Raven Wasununn Ginn Becuncer Wittram Canican Ricnanp Ginn Eanest Patmen Haney Ross SOPHOMORES Pants Mantin Cuances LeMornt Witson Hatt Joun Hanson Ennest Nevson Howanp Ports Jenome Canistians Wistasm Kose Joun Ensien Luoyvo Warriock Junome McCoy Founded at Miami University December 26, 1846 Idaho Alpha Chapter installed 1908 Bop Merzcan Joun McDonato Pau E. Jones FRESHMEN Morsts O'Donneue Eowyn Ostrnoor H,nowp Sreece Fornestr Inwin ALECK GURRNSEY Joun Turner Watoreman Pepenson Noaman Atvoup Rosent Larrenty Letanp Cannon Gainrorp Mix Geonce Wison Jous Mipo.eron Basi. Mines Cuantes Wacken Raven Laneston Wanex Stem Donacyo CoLecrove Colors: Blue and white Flower: White carnation Danwin Burcnen Sree. Houmes Ilanoin Canison Vennon Eaton Kicuanpe Exwin Janez Houtnenr Corsten Barncn Ganson Kaun Joun Roost Founded at Miami University August 8, 1839 Gamma Gamma Chapter installed September 19, 1914 5 Hockaday, eo: ei - Exurrola, Hogue, Smith, McDonald, Collins, Bursher Kimball. Carlson, Heath, Vance, Richter, Thomas, Stanley, Mitchell. Let apna seer i Willis, Holmes Jullion, Hulser. Peterson. Salskov, Hulbert, Hutchins, Erwin, Gray, Mellin Porteous, Sweeney, Flynn, Newhouse, Wood Reed, Redding, Harr ‘ahi, Roose, Kahn, Frye, Gilgan, H. Brown, Brinck BETA THETA Bi FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean J. G. Evoamwer Francis Jenkins Erich Ricurer Mitrorp Coitins Srusrt Kimpaue Ronert Mrrene.s. Hunsece Carpenter ELwyn Perenson Frovp Hawe Wattace Brown Frank Reep Bertram Woop Hagny Brown = FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Rongent MceBunnny Danoip Saurn JUNTORS Cusnies Hearn Ronent Vance SOPHOMORES Geonce Junoon Kant Satskov Das Hurcnins FRESHMEN Don Hanns Noaman Saruen James Fiynn Curtis Repoine Denney Hocur Juss Beunnons Russec. Hanronp Genaco Guimm Eumo THomas Faep Houses Gronce Guay Quentin Mack Josern Gitcan Ronkar Newnousre Davio Sweeney ‘ord, Hawe, W. Brown Sather, Eaton Grorce McDonacp Witrrep STANLEY Gaven Wits James Hockapay Joun MeLuncen Joun Forrest Tom Want Ouivern Frve James Porrrous Colors: Shell pink and sky blue Flower: The rose White, Thomson, Ficke, Norman, Raidy, Mitchell, Graybili, Goss, Packer, H. Walden Cheney, Schumacher, Jarboe. Sogard, Barbor, Neilsen, Ennis, Stewart, Duffy, Johnson Leithe, Moore, Olson, Hampton, Laskey, Davidson, Wendle, S. Walden, Kerby, Craia Greuserson, Wicks, Carpenter, F. Snow, McClung, Held, Shawver, Cremans, H. Snow, Hall SIEMA NU FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean Franxuin J. Messencer Hensenr Larne FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Gorvon Drent Henman Ficke Anprew Thomson Dana Warre Joun Nonman JUNIONS Cranies Bannon Hlanoty Packer Dae Goss Crances Crmnny James Mrronene Hucew Dorry Harry Watpen Joun Jonnson Joun Booxen VeRnnon Socanp Epwanp Jannor Wittiam Bessier Kerrn Scoumacnuen Coanies Graves Crype Raiwy SOPHOMORES 4 Genaro Caare Ronent Moore Fioyp Snow Fano Kenny Witttam Renrrew Prince Jonay Cuup Wenpie Wituam Ennis Metvin Srewanr E.von Hameron Cant Lurrnn Stoney Watpen Avo.irnk NinLsen Josern Cremans ¥RESHMEN Owen Canrentren Munny MeCuune Froyp Heo Heara Wiexs Buus Suawver Junius Hae Hanotp Snow Manvin Ovson KeNnern Gueccenson Cnesten Woovy Raymonp Davipson Invine Laskey Founded at Virginia Military Institute January 1, 1869 Delta Omicron Chapter installed May 22, 1915 Colors: Black, white and gold Flower: White rose puff j my {a Donovan, C, Barrett, Hilfiker Nunemaker, Sowder. Louts Capy Kennera Bannerr Jay Taccanr ‘Tom Anmoun GEORGE SWINDAMAN Lewis Jones Parken Wick wink Orain Tracy Tirimer Davinson Cuarces Sownen Hanotp Jacony SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Axtnun M. Soworn Eucent DancKkey Homen Brock Gronck Beanpmone Joun Con.err James Pancnonn Cuanites McConneu. Youn Kinpes Pus Conner Heaman Hicemen Joun TrurMan Hanny Dewey Rosert Beetan James Fincu Founded at University of Alabama March 9, 1856 Idaho Alpha Chapter installed November 1, 1919 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. H. Reanpan FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Wittiam Tarno Eowanp Coon JUNIORS Joun Donovan Ranvace Watus SOPHOMORES Josern Fitse Jack Nonemaken YRESUMEN Joun Daerke Mantrin Nonny Wititam Scnurre Aurnon Davipson Antoun Nonny Warren Pienne Hanpine Townstnp Orro Licutt RayMonp Seexceun Evwanp McBaarnty Grienn Hous Jesse Paron Paut Jones Metvin Sackerr Paut Tayton Gene Witcox Ricnann Mooney Colors: Purple and gold Townsend, McConnell, d’ Easum, K. Barrett, Brock, Coon, Pierre, G. Beardmore, Peterson Lichti, Higuins, Pangborn, A. Norby, Wallis, L. Jones, Armour ndaman, Sackett, Bell, 1, Davidson, Kildea, Patch, Filseth, Holm, Corneil, Wickwire . Wilcox, C. Beardmore, Walker, Bealan, Mooney, A. Davidson, M. Norby, Dretke Gienn Jacony Creoaic p’Easum Epwarp Prererson James Hiceins Crain Barrerr Wares Gicesrin Donato Beit Contiss Beanpmore James Porrer Rotann WaLken Wittiam McCoy Flower: Violet Poston, WF, Warner, Howard, D. Bradshaw, Nicholson, Aitchison, Hale, von Ende, F. Gale, McMillin, Stowell, Yearsley, Blair, Poulton A. Warner, Ketchen, MeGinty, Levander Pohlman, Lee, Neher, Yanik, Stenton, Babcock, N. 1. Carter, Woodard, McBride, Berg, Towle, Renfrew Krause, Martin, Johns, Dunn, S. Weipert, Lawson, Eiden, T. N. Carter, Menard, Reid, Bohman, Baldridge Kelly, Frazier, R. Weipert, Rohrer, K. Bradshaw, Kail, Walch PHI GAMMA DELTA FRATRES IN FACULTATE Da. Raymonpn Mosuer Lr. Joun W. Suenay FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Dra. Georce M. Minter Epwarp Pouton Cua Gace Frank McMinwin Wittiam L. Harnis Herpert Arrcutson Jack Levanper Wiiwtam Bascock Stanton Hate Leo Newer Danie Auketr Rosert Dunn Conran Frazier Berti. Bouman Howarp Jouns Eumen Poston Rex Howanp Cant von Enpe Donato Woopanp Dovetas Baansnaw Nowan Canter Pannis Kare SeeasTian Weiverr Ina Ronen Ronent Krause Founded at Jefferson College April 22, 1848 Mu Iota Chapter installed Mare 11, 1921 JUNIONS Wayne Bram Norman McGinty Hanoip STowku SOPHOMOKES Jack Lee Joun Pouiman Joun Couxrny Cant Yanik FRESHMEN Faepenick Bavonince Max E1tpesn Boyp Marin Kenseru Brapsnaw W. Frank Warner Aveck Kercnen Epwarp Warrrincton James Dunn Rosertson McBaiwe Lawrence Trouspae Ritey Ketry Roy Werrrert Eveene Rew Ecurs Poutton Color: Royal purple Roy E. Freeman Witsun Yearsiey Cant NichoLson Frank A. Wanner Wittiam STenton corm Renrrew Maurice Bence Dynes Lawson Joun Menarp Newron T. Canter Ronexnt Tow.e Flower: Clematis E. Frank Hunt Rosertr R. Reynoips J. Cuurron Harcrove Lionet T, Camesece Marvin G. Hou Wartace H. Prerce Puiipe C. FixKan Arvin J. Jaconson Gilleue, W. Young, Hunt, McGrath, Campbell Holm, Reynolds, Fikkan, R. Hagan, Lake, Herndon, Ames, Huber, Whittaker, P. Pence, C. Hagen, Hult Kershisnik, DuSault, Douglas, Niedermeyer, Fowles, A. Pence, Miller, Neilson, Martin, E. Bauman, Farris, Adams Leaton, Hargrove, Lemp, B. Young, Simmonds, Larsson, Pierce, Jacobson, Des Marais, Newcomb, Congdon, L. Young Hartman, Balliff, Williams, O° Leary, J. Bauman SIGMA CHI FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Exnest E. Husert Donavp D. DuSautt FRANK STANTON Jesse E, Buchanan FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Dean Martin PF. ANGELL Dra. J. Westey Barton Pau E. DuSautr Nyon E. Lake Cuester G, Wuirraker Cuaries Hernpon Witrorp R. Younc NATHANIEL CONGDON Mivton M. Wittiams Ernest O. Bauman Jack R. Bauman Nets A. Fow.es Founded at Miami University. 1855 Gamma Eta Chapter installed March 15, 1924 Page 340 SENIORS Ceci. Hacen Dan L. McGratu JUNIORS Lee R. Gitcerre Wittiam D. Leaton Aprian DesMarats SOPHOMORES Brernarp L. Lemp, Jr. AmpBrose ADAMS Lioyp Youne Perer Pence FRESHMEN Aveert L. Pence Paut T. Mitcer Hersert HantMan Wititiam L. Kersuisnik Onvitte Hui Haroip NiepeERMEYER Raven M. Hacan Kenneta W. O LEARY Max Funke Tuomas F. Nemson Paut Larsson James Farris Burton H. Younc non Colors: Blue and old gold Flower: Grorce L. Huser Russe... J. Burns Epwarp L. Doucias RayMOND SimmMonps Nep L. Martin Howarp M. Bacirr Wittiam Ames Kennetu C. Newcoma The white rose of Dean F. G. Mitcer Eastman, Stedtfeld, Collier, McCabe Gallaugher, Holden, Frizzelle, Showalter, Galigher Kendrick, Frazier, Voshell, Wolfe, Hughes, Frost, Scott, Adams, Ellis, Hays Tarbox, Trail, Gathe, Janda, Wiseman, A. Hoffman, R. Williams, Hanson, Mahle, Hoover Neely, Geddes, Cross, J. Williams, Sewell, Hogue. F. Hoffman, Daniel, Bunn, Dunn DELTA CHI FRATRES IN FACULTATE Warrer H. Prerce Daviw W. Coox Pror. Penp.eton Howarp FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Norman Sreptretp Howarp GaLLaucuer Vinci Eastman Epwarp Cross Ro sert Vosner. Sranrorp Ricnarps Daniet Ray Jay Kenprick Jerome WitiiaMms Bynon Sewer. Prev Horrman LyLe Frazier Hanoip Hoover Gren Tarpox Howarp Wiseman Eucene Scorr Henry Dunn Cant Hocur Founded at Cornell University, 1890 Idaho Chapter installed November 6, 1924 SENIORS Crame Coruer Roser: Crooxs JUNIORS LeRoy Hucues Tep SHOWALTER SOPHOMORES Cant Operc ALpon HorrmMan FRESHMEN Froyp Tra Raven Hanson Ricnuarp WituiaMs Rosert Hoven Wittiam Gaicner Tueopore Gatue Merce Frizzevie Evisan Frost Wintiam Manie Gruen Hays Ricuarp Janpa IN Geppes Roy Bunn Raten McCane Conway Apams James Evtis Don Wore Witsun Hocue Lowe. Jounson Watuace Baker Stewart Apams Harrie Sniper Colors: Buff and red Flower: White carnation D. Kelley, Lechot, Donlon, Davis, Shook Soderquist, R. Kelley, Hjort, Soden, C. N. Layne, C. M. Layne, Springer, Randall, Potter, Daubert, Smuin, Brown Almaquist, Warner, McCabe, Puhl, Ostrander, Sanders, Beasley, Johnson. Kyselka, Sperry, Buell, Berg H. Kelly, Jensen, Davis, Eimers, Crombie, Wilson, Grant, Alinow, Hall, Highie, Chestnut, Laidlaw Hahn, McK inley, Finch, Wilkie, Sunblade, Mitchell ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRATRES IN FACULTATE Proresson Craupe WAKELAND Witniam H. Perraan FRATRES IN UNIVRESITATE SENIORS Hernent Snook Lioyp Davis Rosert Lecuor Dean Keciey Joun Donton JUNIORS Gronce Horr Ray Keuiey Epwin Spaincen Craupn LAYNe Crarnence Layne Russent Ranpate Ceci SANDERS FRANK Sun Hanky Daungur Cant Kyseika Joun Sopen Oscar Brown HaKkoio Ostnannpen Russec. Porren Marvin Soperquist SOPHOMORES Ronentr Beasiey Kenneta Jensen Lours Haun Marius Hanrorp Westey Suurtiire Freo Witwie Mercer Kerr Rowert Garant Wintiam Hace Henry SNEDDON Donato Srenny Epwarp Fincn Pau Eimens Jack Pont Avpert ALmQuist Howarnp Bere Vincu, Witson FRESHMEN ‘Tuomas Curstxur James WARNER James Latotaw Frank Bueu Curve Jounson Howanp AutNow Ricuarp Cromare Joun Tuomas Hat Kecry Frank McKryiey Jack Mrrenett. Donato Hicare Euseet Davis Wannen SuNstave James McCasr Founded at Virginia Military =e Colors: Institute September 11, 1865 Azure and gold Delta Tau Chapter installed y Flower: May 28, 1925 White tea rose Sample, Johnson, Stark, Scott, Glase, A. Janssen, Albertson, Carney, Manning, Winzeler Egbert, W. Reiniger, Dicus, Shern, Suter, L, Reiniger, Matthews, Anderson, Rosell, Schwartzenhauer Reed, Sturman, Hurley, Seifert, Coonrod, i Abhiskoa, Equals, Burke, Farley Davis, Evans, Bush, Smith, Harris, Morse, W. Janssen, Langley, Hutteball, Justus BETA CHI FRATRES IN FACULTATE Da. Cart L. von Expe ALrrep ANDERSON Dr. Joun A. Kostaren FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Fioyp ALAEnTson ALLEN JANSSEN Cuances Canney Frank WiINzeLen Puitire MANNING CLARENCE SAMPLE Georce Jounson Joun Giase JUNIORS Jon, ANDERSON Martin Roseve Warr Prency Kennern Eonar Donato Starx James Marrunws Fioyp Suter NaTHan Scorr Lronant NIGER Wappen REernicer Freo Dicus GLENN SHERN ARTHUR SCHWARTZENHAUER SOPHOMORES Racrn Aniskoc Donato Eouatrs Henman Jensen Wayne Burke Wayne Fariey Rotanp STURMAN Mervin Coonrop Enwarpo Houvey Homer Sereert FRESHMEN How,anp Busu Howanp Lanciey Evecexe Hurresau Jeane Surrn Lioyp Reep Syoney Hanns Cuaares Justus Hantey Mouse Cant Evans Gronce Barctay Davin Davis Winraep Janssen Founded at University of Idaho Colors: February 22, 1924 Crimson and blue Flower: White rose Luke, Mennet, Toolson, Travis, L. Manning, Wimer, Kirklin, H. Fritchman, Shamberger Nelson, Moss, Gill, Smith, Hogg, Hauck, Dick, Hensley, Siewert, Wilson Hallvik, Schneiter, Yturri, Alden, Richards, Sessions, Smith, Johnson, Jockheck, Frahm Vaughn, Currington, N. Fritchman, Wood, Boll, Lackey, Loughrey, H. Manning, Doyle, Benson LAMBDA CHI ALBHA FRATRES IN FACULTATE Pror. G. L, Luxe FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Hott Faircuman Hanotp Netson Rosert Hoce Haroip Kinki Rex Toorson Connevtt Luke Wayne Travis LAURANCE MANNING Eant Menner Joun Wimer WittiamM SHAMBERGER JUNIORS Kenneta Dick Gorpon Hauck Ronavp Sairn TyLee Gin Bartierr Moss Arxtuur Wricntr Kennets Hensiey Grorce Siewert Maurice WiLson SOPHOMORES Hanny ANGNEY Horace Ricnarps Wituiam Frau Fay Tooison Lewis Morcan Roy Jounson Curorp Hacvix CiuaRKE Smite Freperick Jockueck Grorce Scunerrer PRESHMEN Eart ALDEN Mittarp Loucarey Epcar Woop New FritcumMan Rosert Sessions James Dove Wittiam New ianp Kenneru Bou Donavp Lackey LAWRENCE CURINGTON Rupo.ien Benson Hammon MANNING Exnest Vaucun Joun Yrurri Founded at Boston University + Colors: November 2, 1909 Purple, green and gold Epsilon Gamma installed Flower: ig “Uy June 4, 1927 The violet Waters, Greelina, J. Hawkins, Mason, Parks, Ault, Harman Carlson, Krummes, Davison, W. Hawkins, Sanders, Grabner, Espe, Vance, Jouno, Wiks Rice, Sandmeyer, Gustafson, Stokes, Slaughter, Anderson, Evans, Sherfey, Honsowetz, Conners Bailey, Stevenson, Collier, Marcus, Tomlinson, Buchanan, Widman TAU KAPPA EDRSILON FRATRES IN FACULTATE Don R. Turornitus J. Huco Jounson Westey E. Suu. Eowarp F, Mason FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Criement AULT Witttam Krummes Oxuiver Esper Leste Vance Russeit Jouno Meraitr GReEeLinc Everetr SANDERS James Hawkins Kennetu Grapner Paun Parks Hanoitp Waters Rupo.en Carison Lowett Mason Curis Harman Davin Wixs JUNIORS Frank Davison Paut Rick Water SLAucHTER Arpie GUSTAFSON Joun SANDMEYER Wittiam Stokes Wittiam Hawkins Dean Suerrey Frank Tatum SOPHOMORES Wintiam ANDERSON Ronerr Fisner Eowarpo Hanns Marvin Lupron Frank Honsowrrz Verne Connors Keira Evans FRESHMEN Datene Battey Craupe Marcus Owen Bucnanan Cruarence McPHerson Epwarp Jounson Cram DonaLpson Erwin TomMiinson Manion Haypen Raven Coiiier Epwin Stevens Lioyp Wipman Founded at Illinois Wesleyan Colors: University January 10, 1899 Cherry and gray Alpha Delta Chapter installed . Flower: January 1, 1928 Red carnation Page 346 fraternities—sororities—the psi psi psis sure got an awful bunch this year—with that new house they couldn't be particular—had to fill their table—too many men eating out— scholarship—a bet that the brown house beats the pillared one—and they did by a thousandth or so—activities—politics—we should have had student body president this year—we didn’t get a thing last year —rush week—how i love it—pledges— not nearly as tough on them this year —why i remember four years ago when i was a frosh—upperclassmen meeting in the library—fraternity going to the dogs—the mu mu mus are by far the cattier bunch—sorority smoking parlors —the strongest house on the campus— cold sleeping porches—fraternity coffee vs nest coffee—pipe down out there— rough week— initiation —we have another greek in the fold—too bad INDEPENDENTS Nonini Asawe Taut Atpon Taut Gronee Mu.wen Hanoww Brown Damon Frack Rosenr Gaeiene Ainnnr Anvrz Henny Hounnonsr Letann Katour Ciuamn Anmnnariuy Ray Assenpnur Auyaeo Baur Au Buaun Fuank CALcenpen Jous Coox Joun Frets Liove Hatvenson Warren Heneren Prut Kennen Wittsam K INGSWORTH West Coppixncron CARROLL SHAWEN Howanp Sanceanr W.McCoy Jack MeQuape Onmonp Thomas Jack Dopp Dattas Mounvpock Bann STANSELL Cuances Wamstap Liam McCoy Roseat McRar Groner Matson Aw Sachse Mito So.um Ronatp Stanrorp Fuank Tarr Tom Wau Erected 1920 ALrnep Marruarus Coddington Schimke LINDLEY HALL ( President Vice-President Seeretary Treasurer Social Chairma Roy Promine Cant Neuman Wittiam Moone )FFICERS Asani Tau West Copoineton L. Weinon Francis Noninst m Jack Doon SENIORS Frances Noninst Frank McGrane Cravton Loosiu ALVIN Kron Lawrence Fremine Joseru Lancasten Agruur Mippieron JUNIONS Vinine Thompson Hanotp Wavtann Crances Firveco SOPHOMORES Paun Aust Francis Hanon Joun Hounxnonst A. Rew Warren Brown Joun AmMoNsOoN Rayveurn Brians Raven Enos Grorce Funke Gornon Hannum Wirtiam INncue Eveert Lone Hanoto McBianey Ancus Mclven Evwyn Hawk Kant Sronun Hucu Bunner Teo Heumen Evron Reeves FRESUMEN Pu MaALcomson Aceren Rapos FRaNk Syisscen Marnew Srencen Ronear Tarr Hanny Worrren Anrnun ANDERSON Lronanp Battny Jack Beaxnonr Anruun Baown CLARENCE STILWeLt Beunano Fresine Wittiam Cranen Guecony Betsunn Cane Snaw Gronck Gairsen Danie Lorez Kex Pontius Munuye McG Dayron Sat Joun SULLIVAN Cant Hennines “DWAKRD JOHNSON Cuaaces Kuerie Cant Loxostaoum James MeCaur Wiirsrer McLean Teo Mason Wittiaam Wernenace Rupowrne Benson Donen E. Woopwanp L. WeLpon Scuimxe Rayuonp Cu Matocotm Wappen Lawnance HoLtiincsnbap � Wire RALD INGLE Witutam Lancaster Avrrep Nucent Ina Ropemack Ronseat Simmonps Hanotp Spracue Genatp Tatsor Donato Wittiams Lawrence PeTerson Sueawwan ATKINSON Vicror BAUMGARTNER Wenpert. Cannerrx L. Hottenseck Named in honor of Ernest H. Lindley C. Shawen - Miller R. Chisholm Aldon Tall C. Loosli G. Belsher R. Greene ) ? G R. Plumlee W. McCoy H. Sargeant D. Woodward W. Moore B. Fleming P. Aust H. Wayland O. Thomas L. Fleming V. Thompson D. Murdock D. Salter E. Stansell M. McCall H. Burnett ¥. White A. Abitz G. Ingle L. Knight T. Helmer G,. Hannum R. Simmonds L. Hollenbeck F. Malcomson G. Talbot R. Assendrup D. Williams R. MeRae V. Baumgartner L. Bailey A. Reid I. Rodemack R. Brians F. Shissler A. Anderson E. Hawk L. Halverson G. Matson W. Ingle J. Cook R. Benson Page 349 Ontny CALLENDER Lawnence Serre Minton Axpnews Boyp Faurknen Cruive Linpsay Eaten Mays Witniam Cracerr Davio Brauner Keanere Douctas Joun Fangunan Onvitte Porcen. Page 350 RIDENBAUGH HALL ALLEN STOWASSER Tlanny Owens Carmen Procor Josern Pecuanec tl. Troy THomrson So. Beavner Wittanpn WiLtTamMuTH Rowverr MeCiusky Anprew Baker Wanaen Fountain Rosertr Hanns ANSBERT SKINA Newer, CHanpier Erected 1902 Cart Leonano OFFICERS President Lawaence L. Puc Vice-President Srancey W. Hernen Seeretary Vinnie J. Beas Treasurer Hunman W. Nass SENIORS Heuman Nass JUNIONS Witte Bross Jack Hawriine Henry Lacy Wartace McPuticamny Lawrence Pecn SOPHOMORES Hianotp Excun FRESHMEN R. James Fivnw FRED SKINA Writtam Garrney Cyantes Moser Josern Meo Joun Ewine LOW N O, Paank Sonumaxen Wernvent, Witson Vinnie Beis Evwin DeKay Srantey Hernen GLenn Prarr Finrn Gannon Sranney Rusno Wituias Tetcnen ) Wavren Dean CLARENCE STOWASSER K. Frank Morse Prep Newcom Hanoip Pansons Rocer Panoz Hanky Tenwitcecen Lawnence HANKINS Vincu. Haucse Enwin Scumirr Raymonp Warcutrs Eanest Rusno Named in honor of Mary E. Ridenbaugh J. Ewing H. Nass EK. Mays G. Pratt H. Owens S. Hepher H. Parsons W. Boice H. Lacy F. Garrison R. McClusky H. Engen E. Rusho W. Wiltamuth O. Callender N. Chandler V. Bell C. Procopio S. Rusho A. Baker A. Stowasser W. Bross W. MePhillamey O. Purcell i. Lacy R. Decker C. Leonard W. Dean B. Faulkner E. Schmitt J. Sonard K. Douglas Page 351 Page 352 Lynch Raehle TAU MEM ALEDR W. J. Witpe Onin Actes Eowiw Hine Jonun Kucier Puiu Lyons Gronce Patmen Lours Rereuman Maunre “HALLER WksLey Srencen Ennust Vaucun President Vice-President Treasurer Seeretary OFFICERS Frank Cone Crances Lysen Samurke Swayne Anca Ruenie HONORARY MEMBERS MEMBERS Crvprn ANnpERSON E « Byene Kennera Dastecs Ronear Fisnen Dan Hacen Leonanp Hie Rowen Laxsnnnny Faank Meneery Tuomas Reanpon Fano Roskers LauReNce Sarru ALLEN SWAYNE Bowin Weitnouses Sraniey Rusno J. M. Bowoine Love Busnxerr Morrus Cone Rovat Davis Hume Fraven Eowaxp B. Hiut Treononk Honsine Lestun Lawton Kear OLson ULMER TH Leonany WistmM an Pe ed os f F. Cone M. Cline A. Ruehle C. Lynch R. Lansberry PF. Roberts kK. Vaughn C. Anderson H. Frayer fe. Hill L. Burton L. Burnett S. Rusho E. Spencer L. M. Hill W. Spencer A. Swayne P. Lyons E. Wellhousen E. B. Hill 1 _—_ Page 353 vas Wa SEER rw LuciL® GLNpeMAan Henaierre Panoz Hannan Bac ND KaTHLeen Gaunerre Prupesce Rany Lucttie Cast Inuz Winn Grace Rarnanre Micporep Cresweir Frornence Prarr Hecen Srerien Hazette Fainxo Littian Morais Acnes Norton Evsix Rusno Maxine Brntew Everys McMins.an Lucitte Ramey Glindeman Raphael FORNEY HALL OFFICERS President Lucite GLInDEMAN Vice-President Hennierre Panoz Secretary Rarwanc Treasurer ence Rapy Hanmierre Fazecun Viota Wetoman Runy Baven Maxine Cosss Eormn Extunp Lume Mae Merenece Evsin McMriiun Estaer CaLcenper Katuenine Wenrs Emma Mat Everest Donotuy McFarranp Karuteen Hamacuen Lucitte Perrone Katuenys Hatvexson Pauuixne Nosre a Davis Beutan GumMMeRson JUNTORS Mancaner Foss Bevurau Katercenscu Donotny SOPHOMORES Manin Parcnen Many Danning Daisy Moone Rove Sree.e FRESHMEN Korn Keep Ernuet. Toney fone Wavrens ine Visre Vepa ak TocuTenMan Canotys Hunt Acnes Howton Fay Bauscurn Karuxaine Byap geice Haren 1 Prrrwoop Rutn Gray Grace Poxp THeumas Prence Perwins BeuLan Simmons Inis Cotvin Tema Davis Fironence Reomonp Mansonre Stone Caroune Scumipr Buaxcue Derwitnn oTny CHAPMAN Maxine Gorrune Mitorep Ricwanvson Sonma Caaison Heten Hemmsorn JERALDYNE Snenrey Hevene Hiveikene Mancerta Winter Mancanet Kescan Dorotny Sruant Grapys Tnomas Goto Witiiams Mintam Haron Heten Gepprs Theima Pearce Mancaner Puinney Hannier Kinney Tuetma Munson Frances Perxins Many OserMeyen Rosenats Have Named in honor of Mary E. Forney Erected 1923 J. Sherfey R. Gray M. Winter H. Backlund BE. Eklund M. Cobbs G. Pond T. Pierce G. Thomas E. MeMillin I. Winn L. Crist L. M. Mitehell D. Stuart B. Kalbfleisch M. Keegan T. Pearce E. Everest R. Steele Hi. Stetler Hl. Friend M. Gottlieb V. Tochterman M. Obermeyer C. Hunt E. Tobey R. Reed T. Davis L, Viste E, Rusho C, Schmidt T. Munson ee ———__ W. Hatch F. Bauscher b. Callender PF. Pratt L. Larson L. Pettibone EK. MeMillan A. Horton R. Spyres K. Byrd M. Patch M. Darlin en ne B. Simmons L. Morris H. Kinne M. Richa y rdson L. Clifford EB. Williams M. Creswell 1. Colvin D. MeFarland M. Stone B. Detwiler RK. Bell K. Garnette BE. Pittwood M. Foss D. Moore F. Redmond L. Ramey D. Chapman J. Lockett | ——_ ee Page 355 Callaway CAaTuRYN CALLAWAY ¢ NIXON Winnerre Kress Hazes. STELLMON Hazen Frazier Hlenorse M ER Verona Worrr Reneccs FPuack Roura Duns Estnen Bartierr Bertua Hero Eunice Hupeison KETT Ina Lit Mary Sxow Marjorie McNavcuton Lu AGaTHA HaArpiIne Carureaine Tatxincton Le Krebs Rudger Borden HAYS HALL OFFICERS President Caturnyn CaLeaway Vice-President Winerrk Kress Secretary Heien Bonrpen Treasurer Fironence Rupeer . SENIORS ‘Tomar Hix CATHERINE PATTERSON Eprrn Nancouas Lud MePFanpen Vincinta VaNpERnorr JENNTEMAR CLARKE Lina CHarcron Grace I JUNIORS NORE GRosjEAN Marjorie McCuain Dororuy Goocu Nouma Broyvies Mancarerre J Camitce Harris Evizanetu ParrersoNn Euva Kay Duncan Maupe Kiem Parnicis Ler Fiona Francone Mena, Topp Zon Suaw Neva YRacER Evita Mae McAusTer Firorence Rupcger Euma Minear Biuancuse Goopwin SOPHOMORES Bess Lourse Hoce Inan Hanns Winiereo Himes Marcarer Thomas Mary McKer Acres McKeinnan Mitpren Wricur Myatrie Hane H Jacons Marte Catoweir. Rurn Goopwin Gwenpotyn Dawson Staine Davis Epna Fercuson Dororny Jar N Jotenn Jounson Apa Mary Lirtie Vincinta Curtis Marcaner Barton Ona Sroon AIRE Brees netu Hoover Avrnuea Ponp Erected 1927 Myatna Homes Karunyn Bor Brancue Tate Arpatu Moore Verna Parpur FRESHMEN cn ABEL Hazer Roppa aine Casu HELEN ATHERSTONE IZABETH FLEMING Eva W LNORA SCHROEDER Manic N Buancne Evans Berraa Scunoe Donoriy Paum Frornence Laine Bonita Battery Isapen LANGE Stevia Hine Cuancorre L n Named in honor of Gertrude L. Hays fh) i BE. MeAlister M. McClain M. Todd J. Johnson H. Miller M. Thomas 8. Schroeder E, Weidman G. Thomas M. Johnson L. Grosjean I. Harris M. Homes E. Abel A. Pond L. MeFadden Talkington F. Laing H. Atherstone M. Snow D. Gooch M. Caldwell M. Hare R. Flack ©. Spoor M, Crockett M. Barton a ——_ V. Vanderhoff G. Nixon L. Chariton P. Lee Z. Shaw H. Stellmon H. Jacobs D. Janssen bk. Bartlett B. Hogg A. Moore B. Tate G. Dawson Hl, Rodda W. Himes Lk. Hoover B. Bailey V. Pardue . Lange C. Lemon D. Palmer E. Hudelson KE. Fleming I. Lintula BE. Nancolas F. Francone E. Duncan RK. Dunn A. MeKiernan M. Young E. Schroeder M. Turner _S===——_ _ Page 357 Hinien Korpy FLORENCE SKINNER Dororny Dewry Cianick ANDERSON Minorep Kine Inene Loe Many EF. Heckatrnor n Bona Ricuanps Manrcarer Kine Juan Eouisvon Vivian Eomiston Mure: Levren Eurzanern Gitmore Low Gierr Jean Fannine Tuetma Merearn Mantras Weors Roru Daniess Ina Perenson Groncta Thomas Page 358 Anderson DALETH TETH GiMEL President Vice-President Seeretary Treasurer Marshal Secretary of Card Catalogue Dorotny McCaurey Atice O'HARA ANNA Fuvtron Hevten McCannon Hazen McCannon Dorotrny Ricnarpsen Erne. Grove Grapys Hover Fiona Fisner Guprun GiLeenTson Loutse Larsen Donotny Kirennorz Mitorep AXTELL Many Barro Catnertne Reanpon Lows Haut Geneva SNooK Rota Rounsrere.e. Erue.yn RS Criso Rotuweir 1 OFFICERS CLanice ANDERSON Hetun MeCannon Jon Honren Mitonep Axes. Jean Eoaiston Muntien Levarn MEMBERS Kinopa SwWayNe Mansonte THrockMoRnToNn Gnuace Wannnn Lucie Womack Roura Sain Carunnine Epyvean Hecen Crurksntank Hennrerra Hawkins Heien Crank Jessie Horcninson Geeatnupe De Woinren AN De Winter Frances Posie Heinen Reeoen Guace Evoniwer Heten Mecoanp Rutn Orness Mitonno Cantson Rurn Mortenson Fran Srencen MeCannan Lamona LAMPHERE WILLIAMINA ARMSTRONG Marcarer Hite Roura Sreece Far Bauscurr Auta Torre Agnes Ranpau Juanrra Maston Exvvera NeLson Kum, Couns Neva Green Oxivia ARNESON Geneverve Frazier Many Kensey Juurn Hunter Herten Movuar Veuma Myers Detta Warton Ester Lonceretc Louise Hauck ADVERTISING Vv ————————— HH ! ‘el i ‘Nyy i, AKRY 0%, | “yA u TU ee THE SURPLUS CLUB It may be inappropriate so late in the book to include a club whose activities and membership should have appeared with the other clubs. But in some unexplained man- ner they were overlooked at the time and we have been endeavoring since to locate a yage for them. A club with as vast a mem- boris as the Surplus Club seems to have at Idaho wabtaialy deserves recognition somewhere. Space as well as a difference of opinion as to who are really members of the club prohibits the printing of members’ names on this page. Page 362 There are some who claim that the club is a subrosa chapter of a national. Although the prexy and vice-prexy are unknown, we believe the above pictured gentlemen, Pat- rick Henry Walker and Henry Clay Dau- bert, hold, and have held for some time, the offices of treasurer and secretary. Members say they were selected for their personality their extreme good looks, their sincerity of purpose, and their desire at all times to place the interests of the school above their own. The question remains—who are the Grand Poobah and Vice-Grand Surplusser? THRE MISSIONARY No, this isn’t Washington crossing the Delaware or Chris Columbus coming across to rediscover America—it is our own little Georgie crossing the big pond on his way to Oxford’s storied halls. Out to conquer new worlds, what are the wild waves whispering to George and what are the thoughts cours- ing through his ever active mind as the ship draws nearer and nearer British soil? What changes will he instigate and will they understand over there that these changes are only for the consequent welfare of the schools of England? First, will there in all likelihood be a revi- sion of student politics and the Zeta party given a few lessons in real student organiza- tion? And will the English, so long in the dark, issue a second Magna Charta and fall right in step with the proposed changes? Will George refuse honor after honor, even A.S.U.Ox. offices? Will he have learned everything in his first year and participated in every activity? Itis already ranucken that he has been offered the chairmanship of the senior picnic on the bank of the Thames. No matter, here’s to success, George. Page 363 Page 364 “ ‘S � a) pene = MON WHS NOA JSNOIWLOV MAHL A@ BOOKS OF THE MONTH AND THEIR AUTHORS Gem Dook ee lee AFTER A YEARS ENDEAVOR To SELECT THE MOST PROMINENT AUTHORS AND f THEIR WORKINGS ON THE CAMPUS WE ff, MASTEIPIECES - EACH ONE A BOOK OF THE MONTH. AT NO TIME HAS suCcH AN OUTSTANDING GROUP BEEN-- PREVAILED UPON TO PUT THECOMPLETE STORY OF ITS ACTIVITIES ON THE WRITTEN PACE. ALARMINGLY ee IN TEXT THEY CAN BE UNDERSTOOD BY ALL-- TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY AND SEND Your-- ORDER TopAY —- AnY TEN FOR A NICKEL - YoU WiLL gine THEM WO QT THE 26 , Bd: hs act rig | = Se SS ACKNOWLEDGMENT We wisn to express our sincere gratitude to all who cooperated with the editor and manager of THe Gem or 1930 in the production of a larger yearbook at Idaho, and particularly: To the members of the editorial and managerial staffs, who so willingly contributed the time and effort necessary for the publication of the book; To Ralph W. York of Syms-York Company, Boise, printers of the volume, whose invaluable services can never be fully appreciated by Idaho students; To Walter M. Irvine of the Western Engraving Colortype Company, Seattle, whose ideas and suggestions reflected a deep intere st in the publication; To Charles Dimond, whose beautiful photographie work appears in the opening section, in appreciation of his efforts at all times to secure the necessary photographs; To Mr. Miller, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Dufresne, Mr. Radley, Mr. Ege- land, Mr. Church, and other members of Syms-York Company who so readily cooperated with Mr. York when called upon to expend additional time and effort upon the publication of Tue Gem or 1930; To Sterner’s Studio and the Miklos Studio for their willing cooper- ation in securing student photographs for the book; To the advertisers in Tue Gem or 1930, whose cooperation is sincerely appreciated by the students of the University of Idaho. ALLEN S. JANSSEN, Editor. Frank D. Smutn, Manager. Page 367 Re ADVERTISER’S INDEX A. G. Spaulding Company . . Auto Interurban Company Boise City National Bank Boise Community Page Boyd's Block s - Blue Bucket Inn, . . Blue Cab Company . Campus Barber Shop Carter Drug Company Coeur d'Alene Hotel Crane Company Creighton’s. Crescent Company . Croot Tailor Shop Culbertson’s. . . Dank Company . David J. Molloy Ce David's. Davenport Hotel Dessert Hotel. Elsea’s. . Fashion Shop. First National Bank of Idaho First Security Corporation. First Trust Savings Bank Gossett's Barbee Shop . H. D. Powell... . Hodgin’s Drug Store . Idaho Candy Company Idaho Daily Statesman Idaho Dairy Products, . Idaho Power Company... . Idaho Service Station. . Inland Motor Company . John W. Graham Company . Jerry's. . J. C. Penney Company. Better Dairy Products BUTTER UTTER MILK CREAM MILK ICE CREAM Idaho Dairy Products MOSCOW — IDAHO “Quality and Service’ Our Motto EMPIRE BAKERY Phone 2250 Third Street Kenworthy Theatre. Lane Thrift Stores. . . . Link’s Business College . Majestic Cafe. . Miklos Studios . Miller-Dervant.... Moscow Barber Shop Moscow Hotel. Moscow Publishing Company Moscow Steam Laundry ‘ Moscow Transfer . . Neeley Sons Taxi. . New Washington Hotel. North Pacific College Oriole Nest... .. Owl Drug C Sompany . Owyhee Hotel. ..... Pacific Power Light Compans:: Portland Hotel... ...... Potlatch Lumber Company . R. C. Beach Company Samm’s Furniture Company Schroeter’s Bakery (Empire! Scientific Supply awraay Sherfey’s... Sterner’s Studi Spokane Surgic al Supply Company Syms-York Company. Table Supply Company. Valet Press Shop Veatch Realty Chibcaar Washington Water Power Company. .... Western Engraving Colortype Company Whitehouse Price 7 Wil-Wite Knitting Company . Jack D. Miklos Portraits of Men Mildred G. Miklos Ladies and Children A truly good photograph of you is more than a sketch of your features; it your character. STUDIO 217 East Third Phone 3476 s also a representation of Keeer er Seb Sak sno a See THE GREATEST NAME IN AWARD SWEATERS ® Wil Wite Award Sweaters Are the Choice of Every Pacific Coast Conference School, Also Hundreds of High Schools and Colleges Throughout The West. Produced Exclusively By OLympPIA KNITTING MILLs, INc. “At the end of The Old Oregon Trail” OLYMPIA - - - WASHINGTON Page 369 Save! Blue Bucket Inn OFFERS YOU That is our advice to all young people. It’s not what you earn DANCING that counts so much—it’s what you save. a As soon as you begin to earn DINING start to save. Begin small and keep adding. Systematic saving NY is the sure road to success—and that is what we are all after. : - Meet Your Friend Here The Boise City : Come Just as You Are National Bank Established 1886 Borse, Ipano Campus Social Center is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for -@ School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications a THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North Cestern Avenue CHICAGO Page 370 Things Unusual Usually at Graham’s In Spokane HEN it’s hard to find and when no other store would have it, then this store fills a real need. We have sold the unusual things for years and you will save considerable time by coming or writing directly here when the unusual thing is desired. (ohnW Graham Co 707-711 Sprague Ave. 708-716 First Ave. SPOKANE Page 371 Page 372 Make Your Kitchen an All-Electric Kitchen And Enjoy these Modern Services Water Heating Cooking Refrigeration The All-Electric Kitchen is as modern as the air- plane and the radio. It is the last word in convenience and economy. Eventually every home that is wired for electric service will have an All-Electric Kitchen. Idaho Power Company Make the OWYHEE HOTEL Your headquarters when visiting in Boise You will enjoy your visit more if you stop at the Owyhee. Large, airy and attractive rooms at moderate prices. Our graciously appointed dining rooms serve delightful meals at popular rates. ‘Come in as you are”’ That's our invitation 1855 @ @ SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY vw @ 1930 Awaiting the Class of ’30 Seen through the time-veiling perspective of college life it seems impossible that four years have passed since the class of 30 matriculated. But in the turbulent world outside enough progress has developed to fill a century. Notable have been the changes in home-building. From stark utility, plumbing and heating fixtures have been transformed into objects of beauty. New designs, new refinements, and irridescent colors have been evolved. When the time comes for them to plan their homes, members of the class of °30 are cordially invited to the Crane Exhibit Rooms, where these new fixtures and fittings for bathrooms, kitchens, and laundries are displayed. Valves eS ry Pe N E BB Fittings PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS Crane Company, 126 South Post Street, Spokane, Washington Branches and Sales Offices in 190 Cities Page 373 THE SCIENTIFIC SUPPLIES CO. 311 OCCIDENTAL AVENUE, SEATTLE A NORTHWESTERN FIRM Established to supply Northwestern Schools, Hospitals and Industrial Laboratories with highest quality Laboratory Supplies and Chemicals Catalog sent upon request See ee HITEHOUSE- @PRLC. am REET ECTS: oo aeeere Commencement— NEW life is opening before you. Whether you enter the field of business, whether you enter the home or whether you pursue your studies, a new life is commencing for you. And we hope you'll enter it with the same courage, with the same fine spirit that has brought you victorious to the great day of days—Commencement Day! May we offer our congratulations? And may we hope to serve you in the future as we have in the past? @ THE CRESCENT @ Page 374 —— WACMHARmaRMan Shining, shining, shining GAMMA PHI BETA Radiant glows upon the sight, Lovely beyond compare, A guiding light through the darkening night, The crescent moon so fair. Shining, shining, shining, Bright in the evening sky, Shining, shining, shining, Emblem of Gamma Phi. Smart outfitters to smart college athletic squads and smart college individuals A store equipped to furnish college persons with their every need The Big Friendly Store For nobler womanhood KAPPA ALDHA THETA In oe name of Kappa Apne oh We strive for noble “ womanh i through our happy days of fevllege ejoice in our dear sisterhood. For as a s true and high ideals Are strength for all in life we find; The deeper drops of sweet and bitter Each to each more closely bind. awaits you at the New Washington Hotel, a cheerful home for Univer- sity of Idaho students, their parents and their friends while in Seattle NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL SEconD at STeEWART—SEATTLE PiWoTELs D New WASHINGTON - - - - Seattle New Leopotp - - - Bellingham New Governor - - - Olympia Horer Henry - - - - Bellingham Hore, Morck - - - - Aberdeen “In the Heart of Everything” The Portland Hotel Home OF THE COLLEGE STUDENTS WHEN IN Portland, Oregon Candies and Tobaccos News, Magazines, Cigars ef Try Our Fountain }© Jerry's 3rd and Main for your convenience A COMPLETE LINE OF Surgical, Hospital and Laboratory Supplies Write us for a Catalog Spokane Surgical Supply Co. 111 North Stevens Street Spokane. Washington Page 375 WE Believe We Are Right— In Thinking That ... the best a store can do is to be honest with the public. By avoiding the absurd use of com- parative prices. . . by admitting we haven't a DELTA GAMMA monopoly on quality merchandise . . . by con- centrating our efforts on two important thoughts And now I am anchored in thee, . . + Service and Value . . . we have won the Delta Gamma, as happy as can be; confidence of countless families and are gaining I love your girls so true, : And I love your colors, too the good will of new shoppers every day. Your inpaen aan ink and blue, Delta G. To serve your wants intelligently, efficiently And no matter where I may be, s 5 5 “ Sit On land or adrift on sea, and sympathetically .. . to bring you the quality My thoughts will turn to you you want at prices that are right . . . to be sin- I'll be loyal, fond and true, r cere... is the watchword of every J. C. Penny To your bronze and pink and blue, Delta G. Store. Hoist th’anchor, ye lubbers J. C. PENNEY CO. ne iy � Business College School sg? Secretarial School Boise, Idaho. FOR A GOOD, THOROUGH COMMERCIAL TRAINING Att GRADUATES or our COMPLETE BUSINESS TRAINING COURSE arE SURE or 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. m. to I p. m. daily) Write for full information Page 376 PACIFIC POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY “Always at Your Service” ALDHA CHI OMEGA I'm a loyal Alpha Chi And I will be ‘til I die. ¥ Never fuss and never pet, Never broke a rule as yet. All my sisters are like me, All they ever drink is tea. Never quarrel and never fight, Never stay out late at night. Ta ra ra boom de aye, Ta ra ra, ry cP Chi, This is one big awful lie. LEWISTON, IDAHO Make Our Phone Line Your Clothes Line © Phone 2147 $0 Moscow Steam Laundry Dry Cleaning Works Page 377 ory , = fp y Samm’s é Furniture Store | ffixrienl Your Credit is Good DESSERT HOTEL An Authorized Intercollegiate Hotel Operating Spokane’s Modern Coffee Shop “THE OASIS” MOSCOW, IDAHO a READ The Idaho Statesman The Newspaper that is part of life in Idaho DESSE RT HOTE LS COEUR D'ALENE RITZVILLE SPOKANE Published every morning at Boise Subscription price $8.00 a year Tue Statesman has told the Idaho story for 64 years Complete Outfitters to University of Idaho Men and Women DAVIDS Exclusive But Not Expensive Page 378 BLOCK’S Headquarters for University Men in Southeastern Idaho POCATELLO Costumes and Make-Up for Private Theatricals and Masquerades Special attention given to schools and col- leges. Any costume rented at moderate prices. WE SHIP ANYWHERE Send for FREE Catalog MILLER-DERVANT Pioneer Costumers and Characterizers N209-11 POST ST. SPOKANE, WASH. Covers an Entire City Block Davenport Hotel SPOKANE, WASHINGTON World-famous lobby. Complete Hotel and dining service. Six hundred rooms, all outside. Fireproof. Bathrooms: De- luxe showers and immaculate tubs. Soft water, circulating ice water. Washed-air ventilation. Informal dinner and supper dances. Sunday concerts. Two excellent orchestras. Prices moderate throughout. LOUIS M. DAVENPORT, Presipent Go the (lass of 1930 (Congratulations and Best “Wishes Auto Interurban Company Telephone Main 1351 Motor Coach Terminal Spokane, Washington Page 379 Owl Drug Store at Lewiston is located on Fifth and Main Streets, in the very heart of all activities. Speed thee my arrow Xv Pi BETA PHI Speed thee my arrow, Swift as the flying dove; Haste thee to him oi A Tell him my love. Speed thee my arrow true, My bonny white-winged dart, Be thou my messenger, Straight to his heart. Idaho people will find a warm reception here. S E RV I C E STUDENTS’ HEADQUARTERS ON THE CAMPUS That Means INSURANCE s SATISFACTION The Oriole Nest a CONFECTIONERY— LUNCHES a Tospacco Specialists in All Lines of u = Insurance Coverage “The Rendezvous of the Intelligencia” Veatch Realty Company Moscow Tdaho MOSCOW, IDAHO ’ Page 380 Plesh me a toash! ALPHA DPHI Pledge me a toast before we part, Forget the parting’s pain; One that shall bind us Neort to heart Until we meet again; A toast that time can never dim, Nor absence make less dear, One that shall sweeter, deeper grow, With every changing year. Chocolates “Sweeter Than a Co-ed’s Kiss” MAKERS OF “Soup’s On” “Golden Crisp” “Brazil Nut” “Over the Top” IDAHO CANDY COMPANY Boise a= IDAHO MAJESTIC CAFE Biggest and Best Meals at Popular Prices “ae “A Good Place to Eat” “Cooled Air System” 836 MAIN STREET Lewiston, IDAHO INLAND MorTor Co. Gas OILs GREASE SALES Pcsivnouetf SERVICE REPAIRS ACCESSORIES STORAGE The Place to Buy Used Guaranteed Cars A New Six in the Price Range of a Four The Most Automobile on the Market Today for the Money The Garage that Never Closes Drax 2220 OrrictaL P.T.A. GARAGE Page 381 ee Sy. —. AN eg THE BETTER YEARBOOKS OF THE NORTHWEST show the fine artistry and craftsmanship of the, “Western Engraving Colortype Company. Schools that demand the best, year after year know that “Western Service insures a Better Annual. Secure the help of experts for your next book by writing us at once. — WESTERN ENGRAVING COLORTYPE CO. 2030 DifthAvenue, Seattle, Washington. Page 382 L. A. YORK J. M. GREENFIELD it. W. ANDERSON PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER RALPH W. YORK WALTER KR. YORK SECRETARY Idaho °25 Idaho ex-19 SYMS-YORK COMPANY ELKS BUILDING BOISE, IDAHO We PRINTING BOOK BINDING OFFICE FURNITURE We ESTABLISHED 1905 Page 383 Brock’s Better Station Sixto anp Matn—Moscow TEXACO PRODUCTS We Appreciate Your Patronage Carter's Drug Store Cuas. Carter, Proprietor ep tad SOO DRUGS AND DRUG SUNDRIES STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANTERBURY CHOCOLATES Comes to say good night DELTA DELTA DELTA Under the moon, our Delta moon, Gather we tonight, Chanting our love to thee up above, Guided by thy light. Though in our lives the shadows may fall, Thy silver light will shine after all, Under the moon, our Tri Delta moon, Comes to say goodnight. Asa we offer our con- gratulations to the Senior Class on the excellent qual- ity of Tue Gem or 1930. It is an Idaho tradition fittingly expressed in the permanence and beauty of a good book. Moscow Publishing Company Moscow Idaho J. T. CROOT Tailor to College Men and Women West Third St. Moscow If It’s Lumber, We Have It ABERDEEN UTAH COAL ALL SIZES The Best in the West WOOD—AIl good kinds Courteous and efficient service Potlatch Lumber Company MOSCOW, IDAHO Cor. 6TH AND JACKSON Puone 2159 BOYD’S GOOD CLOTHES 309 South Main St. Phone 2235 Moscow You are the only one for me KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA glee Be A Distinctive Hotel A congenial home and a better place to eat, for the convenience and comfort of the students and their friends I love you truly, K.K.GC., You are the only one for me; Through years to come ll faithful be, For 1 va you truly, K.K.G. Dininc Rooms Banouet Rooms Corree Suop HOTEL MOSCOW . M. Wricurt, Proprietor We Are In Our New Home Next door to J. C. Penney Co. For Style, Fit, Service, Most College Men Wear Fashion Park Clothes Vassar Underwear Interwoven Hose Cheney Cravats GIVE US A CALL—YOU WILL LIKE US “Tf it's new we are the first to have it” Sherfey’s Book and Music MOSCOW, IDAHO and with a Dobbs Hat on his head a man is dressed in good taste. The Taxi the former students used, and the Taxi for you While attending the University of Idaho, always call NEELY’S TAXI for Real, Prompt Service I You get them all at R. C. Beach Co. I’. Neely Sons Drau 4111 GARAGE 2237 Men’s Shop LEwIsToN - IpAHO Page 385 We Make Only the Best Kenworthy Theatre ICE CREAM, SHERBETS, CANDIES AND DRINKS Singing and Talking Pictures Just a Real Good Place to Take Your Friends Moscow Diat 6141 Courteous Service Expert Workmanship The | Vandal Theatre Vy ; x b itaphone Pictures Next to Hotel Moscow Moscow Barber Shop FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF IDAHO BOISE, IDAHO THE OLDEST AND LARGEST NATIONAL BANK IN THE STATE OF IDAHO ESTABLISHED 1867 WITH NINE AFFILIATED BANKS, ALL LOCATED IN THE GREAT SNAKE RIVER VALLEY Buu Stare Bank, Bunt, Ipano Nampa State Bank, Nampa, [pano Catpweut. State Bank, Catpwenr, Ipano Ontario NatIonaL Bank, ONTARIO, OREGON Bank or Emmett, Emmett, Ipano Rupert State Bank, Rupert, lpauo MeripIANn State BANK, MeEnipDIAN, IpaHo Varte Nationan Bank, VALE, OREGON Wetser Stare Bank, Wetser, Ipano Combined Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits and Earned Reserves, March 27, 1930 $1,907,419.30 Page 386 Fashion Shop styles are a full season ahead, because Fashion Shop buyers | have access to the show rooms of America’s recognized style leaders. You will find here the same styles as the smartest New York Shops are showing—Topay. A The Gashion Shop Inc. | The Blue Cab 3rd and Washington, Moscow, Idaho A Complete, Satisfying, Sanitary FOOD SERVICE “Better Groceries for Less” Dependable Taxi Service Will Serve You Best Blue Cab Company cAs Others See Youn. Irs your personality ...the attractive qualities almost indescribable in language . . . which holds your friends. They will see those qualities . . . life-like, pleasing, in the photograph made in our studio. Sterner Photo Strudin 521 SOUTH MAIN MOSCOW Page 387 Net Pacific von Quality Clothes of Oregon | for University Menand Women Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy ar CREIGHTON’S A Class A Institution = Moscow Transfer s Company For Full Information Address 108 East Fourtu STREET The Registrar SERENADES TRUNKS anpd BAGGAGE East 6th and Oregon Streets Portland, Oregon A. M. Craic, Proprietor Dependable and Efficient ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER SERVICE at Low Cost Trust Savings Bank MOSCOW, IDAHO As one of the leading banks of Idaho, it invites Washington your business on a basis of mutual helpfulness. Water Power Company CapiraL, SureLus anp REsERvE—$200,000.00 Moscow, Idaho Page 388 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 Heating-Plumbing Service Hart Oil Burners - Fuel Oil H. D. POWELL HEATING PLUMBING Moscow - Orofino - Pullman TABLE SUPPLY STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES NORBERG HUMPHREY PREFERRED STOCK Preferred Stock is our specialty, and for high quality it cannot be surpassed; in fact, it means just what the name implies. We are also equipped with “Frigidaire,” which makes it possibile a us to buy and keep fresh vegetables, just as Fresh and Crisp as they come from the garden. When Better Groceries are obtainable, we will have them for you at the home of better groceries. Gossett’s Barber Shop East Third St., Moscow Campus Barber Shop Your Shop on the Campus DANK CO. 428 EAST BROADWAY PORTLAND, OREGON Commencement Announcements Book Diplomas Athletic Trophies We supplied the Class of 1930 Announcements at University of Idaho Page 389 | FIRST Hotel Coeur D’Alene SECURITY BANK Hanny F. Gorrz, Mon. | OF BOISE Boise, [Dano 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 MEMBER OF THE FIRST SECURITY CORPORATION SYSTEM OF BANKS and other services to use our check room 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- sraphic work we have contributed to the present volume. Hodgin’s Drug Store Page 390 As a mark of sincere appreciation, we dedicate this page to the merchants of Boise whose names appear below, and through whose splendid cooperation this book was in part made possible. Perrault Insurance Agency Boise City National Bank Ralph J. Davis The Mode, Ltd. Boise Trust Company First Security Bank Whitehead’s Falk’s Walker Drug Company Cash Bazar Idaho Candy Company First National Bank of Idaho Owyhee Hotel Link’s Business College Idaho Power Company Page 391 A Activities. alsslate neces ore eee ADMINISTRATION aeons Le Rominesres st? = ® OFFICIALS... 21 ADVERTISING . - 7399 Ac Cuus. 303 Aura Cur Omeca.. 327 Aurna Karras Pst... . . 284 Avena Karras Pst Key. . -214 Avena Pr... 328 Avena Tau Omuca...... . 342 Aurna Zera.. 283 Amumican INSTITUTE ELecrnicat ENGINEERS. viv vi bOke Amenican Sociery Civie ENGINEERS. . a : 313 Associatep ENGINEERS. ..... 305 Associaten Fonrsrens, . 304 Assocuatep Minens,..........306 Associatep Srupents.......... 39 PES A SVE OR NAS inte APO 37 AssoctaTep WomEN STUDENTS. , 266 ATHLETIC Program... ... 154 ATMLBTICB i ieee sn eene 151 B MUR GRMEIN pis oh 35'o.s' 5.5 0.0'04 0010¢ eR OR BASKETBALL... “173 Benen And Ban Assoctation. 308 Bera Cm. 343 Bera Thera Pro... ... 336 Buur Key. 281 Boanp ov Recents . 20 Cc Caper Bann. 256 Caper Reciment, Finst Seuusten 254 Caper Recement, Seconp SEMESTER. ee 255 Camrus Leapens 123 CLASSES . 43 Crivuns,.... 301 Co-rp Prom . 267 Couiner or Acnicurrure , 26 Cotince or Excingerine 28 Cotiece or Law... - ey ( D Davcern Tera Giner...... 358 Dean or Women. : 23 Departs. ,... - 243 Desate Leapens. .. 244 Deuta Cur... 341 Dewra Devra Dewta... 329 Decra Gamma.... 323 Dera Siama Ruo 286 DeSmer Crus... 316 Dmama....... 227 Dramatic Activity. 228 E Encuran Cuus.........--+--- +302 Episcoran Cuun.,,......,.....311 Eventne at Ipano...... : 9 Events or TH® Yean,....... 121 A Abbott, Frank Adam..........- $i Abel, Enid Maude... 117, 356 Abode, Tasate Tes oso scs 0s vain es 306 Abernathy, Clark Bavlor. . .304, 348 Abrahamson, Guat BE ... - 288 Abitz, Albert Herman 102, 348 Adame, Charles Ambrose... 98, a Adame, Lloyd Stewart..... 113, 341 Adams, Molly Anne... .... 118, 327 Adame, Oscar Conway . 76, 286, 341 Adama, Thomas Russel... 304, 311 a Shag mene eae S 99, 325 . Oren Jose 305, 352 Ablekog, Ralph ee 102, 215, 304, 343 Ailshie, Robert. eppnet ne Aitchison, Herbert William... . 339 Albertson, Floyd Eli... 50, 204, 297, 306, 343 Albertson, Herma... . 280, 317, 329 Alden, Andrew Earl. . .114, 180, 201, Allen, Carol Fay... ....-...+5 Allen, Elmer VanVliet... . Allen, James K..... 06-6656 5 5-5 Allison, Sara Marie. ,.. 50, 271, 274, 310, 317, 329 Aliquiat, Albert John. ........ 104 Altnow, Howard Curtis. 109, 112, 232, 342 Page 392 INDEX OF TOPICS Ne: PETE ICT? Veet eee oa 127 Executive Boarp 40 F POOVRANI So si55.ck bes 6:3 159 Forney Hau 354 FRATERNITIES. .... 313 Fresuman Baskerpaue........180 Fresuman Crass. . ; .. 108 Fresuman Denate.... ., 250 Fresuman Foorsatt... re br Fresuman Track..............194 Fresumen........ 107 G Gama Put Beta... ... 322 Gem or THe MouNTAINS GRADUATE MANAGER GRADUATE SCHOOL. .. Grour Presipents’ Co 42 H It Ft Sey ono k a aar 229 Hays Hatt,.... 356 Home Economics Cuun........310 Hononamies...... ; aay LL! Honons........ Die) Sia's 211 I OR? COUR S65: 314 nel tat) Ss ee 157 Ipauo Acricutrunist. . 225 Ipano ARGONAUT.... .220 Ipano Biue Bucwer. 222 Ipano Coacnine Starr........155 Ipano ENGINEER... 223 Ipano Fonesten.... «i+..224 Ipano-Gonzaca... 169 Ipano Hovusemoruers 330 Ipamo Manacentat Starr..... 156 Tpamo-MonTANA... 165 Ipano-MONTANA STATE... . 163 Tpano-ORrecon . . . -.. 166 Ipano-Onecon State... ..... 167 Ipano Per Bann. . 240 Ipano, SouTHeRNn Brancn ..-171 Ipano-Soutnenn Catironnta. 170 Ipano Spurs... 299 Ipano-Wasnincron State...... 168 Ipano Wester Founpation .. . 307 Ipano-Wairman. ‘ mp Wiele pCR Ipano Womey...... need seOS Ipano Yeuu Leapers..........158 INDEPENDENTS... . .. 347 INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS... . 298 INTERFRATERNITY CouNcIL. $32 INTERNATIONAL Denate. 245 INTRAMURAL. Eo tleraonee INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS... . INTRAMURAL Basepatt. see INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL... .... 201 InreamuraL Departe.. 249 INTRAMURAL INDOOR BASEBALL. .203 INTRAMURAL SWIMMING... .202 INDEX OF Alvord, Norman Brumley. . . 103, 312, 335 Ames, James William. .....241, 340 Amonson, John Carleton 74, 304, 306, 348 Andersen, Minnie Elizabeth 119 Anderson, Arthur Chester. . 303, 348 Anderson. Audrey Irene... 114, = Anderson, Prof. Alfred H.. 343 Anderson, Clarice Evelyn. . . 76, = Anderson, Clyde LeRoy... . .50, = Anderson, G. C..... . 260, 261, 262, 283 Anderson, Joel Grant. ..... 218, ae Anderson, Leonard Andrew... . 304 Anderson, Oscar William... . .99, 345 Anderson, Otto. . 155. 297, 306 Anderson, Theodore Cline... . 221 Anderson, Torney Everett. .... 304 Andrews, Frances Whipple... .. .303 Andrews, Milton Dal 304, 350 Angell, Dean Martin F. . .25 Angney, David Harry...... A ek Arehart, Audry panestonie: Armour, Tom Willia Armstrong, W Ariseson; OMIA... es tecvsves J Jupeine. eae . .259 Jupcine Teams .........-...-- 260 PORIRE Co at set erties ziirre BORE Ss. Junion Crass Histony......-.. 72 Junion Prom........ Canines ee Junion Wrex....... se scvas (ee K Karras Atvna Tuneta...... 325 Karras Decra Pr... . oe 288 Karra Karra Gamma........ 324 Karra Por Coun 317 Karrva Sioma..... 334 Lamupa Cut AupHa.. 6.0.0... Levinson Expowmen Linpney Haun.... M Manacers® Cuus.........-04+- 309 MAT WREB sists hss etreies 268 MEN'S SCHOLARSHIP, ... 0.0... 213 Mitirany. d nnladleiniola Gin avo nls 251 PAIESTARY BAUS 6550: )0 60 v0 6:04.09 258 Minon Sponts.... 0... Scher Montan Boanp....0..0.....5. 68 Mustc,... 235 Mustc DEranrM ENT. 236 oO Onn-Act Phays....... diese 6ipte eee Ovenine Secrion.... PEA ee | Ornen Mixon Spouts......-... 198 ONGANIZATIONS. . 277 QuARTETS....... 242 P 320 Pan-HeLLentc ASsOctaTION.... Pur Avena Dewta... per Put Bera Karra. Pur Cur Tura... . Pur Cur Tawra Kev. Pur Deura Tuera pa isis Poi Gauma Duuta.........- Pur Ursiton Omicno Ps Bera Pun. Rareaes Pi Lamapa Tueta.... PUBLICATIONS. . R Rernesentative Loanoans 207 Reserve Orricens TRAINING CORES cis oes bunciciye Seerinken 252 Ruopes Scnoransnur, . . 216 Ripennaven Haue...... 350 RUPEE PAM 65 .0:0-.8.09 vicip iene an 257 Scannanp ann Biave.... . 296 Scnoot or Business ADMINISTHATION. .. 0... ween Oe Scnoon or Epucation . reuse Oe HO0OL OF Forestry. . Sialigvie eee Scuoor oy MINES... 2.6.06 .65 30 Arntzen, Jeanette B... . 280 Arthurs, Aubrey James. “304, 316 Ashworth, Betty Louise... 105, 311, 326 Assendrup, Ray Anthony....... 115, 316, 348 Atherstone, Helen Howard. . 76, ie Atkeson, Boyd W.. whee Atkinson, Sheridan Kirby. Be iss 306, 316, 348 Auger, Irene. .. 46 Aukett. Daniel Burke. 180, 201, 339 Ault, Clement Henry... .. . 50, 260, 261, 262, 282, 303, 345 Aust, Paul William... 105, 219, 221, 304, 348 Axelsen, Milo NS gaat : 101, 156 Axtell, Gertrude B. 280 Axtell, Harold H.. 134 Axtell, Mildred Marion. “a! a 221, 270, 272, 274, 325, 358 B Babcock, William Arthur, re +. -339 B 50, 354 Jt Ba ey. Dalene Edward. 208, 305, 345 Bailey, ox pga meeniness . 104, eee Bailey, Robert Danforth. .. .98, 111, 306, 334 Season's Foorsate Recorp, .. 162 SORMIMONENE fer. wt 9 Wie alge nla ie bmigiavod 45 Sexton Crass Histor BMION TRAGE 55 acces cae case's Senror Picnic... - Semon Co.tece Lerrens anv BSOUBNCE fo. cvesevegena's ns a ) Sicma Aurna Epsiion.. ... 338 Sicwa Auepna Tora............-- 287 Sicma Car Sicma Detta Sicma Gama Epsiton Sicua Nu........... Stem, Tau SKIDDING Sone anv Stunt Fest, 1929 Sornomore Crass, . 96 Sornomones 95 Sororities. Vaeeibie . 819 SHBURI Sas sas p'010-d rascedle siete st'g vito OOn SrupeENT PUBLICATIONS... .... . 229 a Tarps aAnp TERPSICHORE....... 209 Tau Kapra Erstnon......... 345 Tau Mem Atera......6....4. 352 PM CURPAIN Soins cisis sia 6.8 B AiR SE 204 Tue Gossiry Sex... . vea vee eOO FIM A) SSEOMER Ss in os. 5-5)4,5)9:6:5 0161855 9 290 ERAGE oa ewasnie mabe sire tes 189 Tresre Crer Crun........... 239 U Univensrry Facuuty........... 24 University Giee Cius........ 238 University Junion Cotrecr... 19 University Oncurstta........ 237 Univessity Proressors........ a4 v Vansity Basepatr............. 182 Vansiry Baskerpaut..........174 Varsity Cross-Country... ... 196 VARMTT TREATED. A 5 :0:c eels p.eayws 246 Vansrry Foorsac. 160 Vansiry Track... .190 Vansity Wrestiinc 197 Vice-PREsIDENT............... 22 Ww Wesrminster Ciup............ 318 Wincep Hetmet.............. 295 Women’s Aruvetic Association .270 Women’s Basepatt,........... 75 Women’s BaskeTpatr.......... 274 Women’s Depatt............. 248 Women’s “I Croup... ose... 272 Women’s Rirte Team......... 276 Women’s Scnovarsmip......... 212 Women’s VoLLeyBaty.....,.,..273 x Cot OU 4 UMPIRE ISAT SAI 291 Xt Stema Pr Tanter...... Semen Baird, Mary Evaline Mayenchein 115, 239, 358 Baird, Thomas Orville. ..... 50, os 1 Baker, Andrew Francis... .. 103, 350 Baker, Wallace Edgar. .156, 250, 341 Baldridge, Governor H. Clarence 20, 48, 75 Baldridge, Horace Frederick. __ . 112, 304, 339 Balkow, Ernest Carl... .....50, 312 Ball, Alfred Denison... ... . 303, 348 Balliff, Howard Maurice. . . 100, 246, 340 Barbor. Charles Newton... .. 76, 337 Barclay, George Edward... .313, 343 Barker, Gertrude. .........-... 280 Barker, Vera May. ..._.. Barnett, David Clifford... .. 303: 350 Barnum, Sgt. Frank.......... 253 Barrett, Arthur Clair... ..... 74, 76, 201, 338 Barrett, Kenneth Rafael... .50, 157, 164, 168, 169, 314, 338 Barry. Margaret 295. Bateman, Leona. Bartlett, Esther Barton, Dr. J. W. Barton, Margaret Rebecca 237, 356 Bauer, Minnie... 02.6.6, 2045% 310 Bauer, Ruby Ellen..... 50, 310, 354 Bauman, Ernest Oscar... .. 103, 340 Bauman, Jack Rudolph... 113, — Baum, rage 7d Victor John. . 114, 348 Baw : , 270, 358 Sauciker. Fred LeRoy... lil Beadner, Sol Alfred........ . 76, 156, 309, Beam, Katherine Elizabeth. 50, 323 Beardmore, Charles Curtiss. 114, 338 Beardmore, George Woleott. 186, 332. 338 Beasley, Robert Gray . . 99, 342 Becker, Margaret Claire. Si, 287, 292, 316, 327 Beckford, Allen, . 304 Beckman, Eilene Maxine... 111, ca egg Laketa.. bapvecens eee 4, os Forsythe. .. 356 Belen Robert Lee........ 113, 338 ay ven vay Vatictataty 229, 23. Belk E izaboth Gail. ..... 98, 299. 310, 324 Bell, Robert Homer. ........ 76, 119 Bell, Roberta. . 113, 322 Bell, Thomas Donald, .. 102, 303, 338 Bell, Vinnie John........... 76, 350 Bellinger, Glenn LaMon, . . , 76, er] Bellinger, Lawrence John. . 112, 316 Belsher, Gregory Troupe... 51, 223, 5, 312, oo Benfer, Hugh William, 117, 3. Benham, Mra, Carrie. silesiee 330 Benham, Margaret. ... 268 Benliro, Antonio de Lara... 51, 316 Bennett, Mra, Frances .. . 330 Benson, Helen Marie. ..... .97, 10S, 269, 271, 327 Benson, Radolph John... .. 114, 304, 344, 348 Berg, Howard Edwin. 97, 102, 157, 167, 314, 342 Berg, Maurice Challgren... 112, 339 Berglund, Eleanor Ruth. 97, mht 324 Berkhoel, Jack Bernard. . 348 Beresford, Hobart. . +. 34 Bessler, William Donald. . 157, 166, 306, 314, an Bever, Wayne Bever, William Payne. . -a+� 308 Beymer, Mary Elizabeth. . . 76, 266, 310, 324 Bigornia, Andres Bandayrel. ... . 316 Birlew, Mary Maxine... . 35 Bishop, Mary Margaret... Bithell, Mabel Julia. . . . 16, 328 Black, Pearl Kiteh............ .292 Blair, Wayne Forrest... . 74, 76, 218, 219, 226, 281, 284, 339 Blake, James Bruce . Jae t@ eke. hid. a Johnston... 114, a : 354 118, 316, 327 PUOOIS a ait ss eds ctiotisiwaiess Blodgett, feat, iele Bodily, Lorin James........ Bohman, Bertil Ferdinand. . 1 Bohman, Rath Violet... 75, 77, 267, 310, 324 Boice, Wesley Albert... ... 260, 262, 303, 350 Balding. Ju Mes. + on0009,0219:004 Bolin, Boll, William Kenneth... .. a. 316, Boneham, Carl Wendell........) Bonnell, Helen Mary... 115. Booker, Frederick Jobn. 171, 337 argaret Knudson. Borah, Senator William E.. . . 6 Borden, Helen Melissa... . 77, 356 Bowler, korg a Bruce......... 305 Boyd, ses 4 jw i - Bradebuer, Dougia Bixby. = il Bradshaw, Edith Sarah... . ‘coe 51, . 323 Bradshaw, Kenneth Pence. . sae Brasch, Ernest Frederick... . yj Braun, Al Edward... . 304, 316, 348 Brians, Rayburn Leslie... 119, 305, 313, 348 Brigham, Burnis Burton. . . .77, oc 38 Brill, Bernice Olive... ..... 119, 325 Brimhall, Maurice. va 204 Brinck, Chester Gable . LA, 232, 233, 336 Brock, Homer Clarence, .... Bronson, William Spencer. . Brooke; JOR. 45.060 v0 see Brosnan, Cocnetion 9.357 an. Mary He! NE Bross, Willie Arnold... ..... 7, 305, Brossard, Gretta Jeanne....... . 118, Brown, 37 Brown, Dott Elizabeth. 118, 232, 323 Brow n, Harold Forbes 348 Brown, Harry Way Brown, Oscar Lee 56, 221, 342 Brown, Richard Ivan........... Brown, Robert Eugene. . .41, 47, 51, 124, 233, 282, 317, 335 Brown, Ruth Elizabeth... ... 77, 329 Brown, Wallace Morell........ 305. 336, 348 Broyles, Norma Mae........... 356 Bruggeman, Rath Rebecea... . . 119, 222, 329 Bryant, Vera Ellen....... 72, 75, 77, $20, 324 Bubb, Anthony Bernard, . .. Buchanan, Jesse... ........ 285, Buchanan, Leah Tuttle... . . 310, 328 Buchanan, Owen, Jr... .. 112, 316, 345 Buchanan, Thomas Stewart. .. .. 3 Buell, Frank Lincoln, . 112, 221, 342 Buckingham, Arthur... 51, 291, 304 Bunker, Bruce Maxwell, .. .. 77, 257 Bunn, Marion Roy..... .., 112, 341 Burgess, Lucile Lois... .119, 239, 325 Burgher, Darwin Kilburn. 69, 125, 154, 157, 207, 281, 336 Burke, Ada. 68, 295, 324 Burke, Arthur Wayne. 100, 305, 343 Burke, Joseph William..........316 Burnett, Hugh Benedict... sas Burnett, Loyd Alvie. . .117, 304, 352 Burnett, Margery Florence... .. . 326 Burns, Russel Johnson... . .. 77, 340 Burton, Cary I sence snice 303, 352 Burton, Lawrence.......... 182, 184 Bush, Harold.............. 119, 304 Bush, Howard Burnett... .... 343 Butler, Kathr: = fo ra eee 356 Byrd, Ma atherine...._. S1, 354 Byrne, Eddie Patrick... ....._.. 352 Cc Cadigan, William Gosnald.. . Ps 77, pi 335 Cady, Louis C. ... 00. 50 en 0 338 Cairns, Vernon Tolleth. 305, 5 i 316 Caldwell, Nellie Marie. . 99, 356 Calhoun, Jerry... 2.06.22 20.544 186 Calland, Leo B....... 34, 153, 154, 155, 160, 163, 171, 200, 300 Callaway. Mary Asbill Cathryn sok, 221 290, 35) Callaway, William............. 198 Callender, Esther Malissa....77, 354 Callender, Frank Douglas... ... a Callender, Orley Newell. . 350 Camp, Harry Wilmot. 56, 304, 334 Campbell, Bae Thaddeu 96, 218, 232, 233, 238, ‘id Campbell, Messe AUEEG os) oes 114, 311, 322 Cannon, Leland Reed. . 110, 230, 232, 233. 335 Carey. Rei 5 204 Carlson, Harold DeVere... .77, 157 163, 174, 176, 3a, 297, 306, 314, 336 Carlson, John Walfred.._. . 305, 313 Carlson, Mildred Regina...... _77, 289, 358 Carlson, Rudolph Walfred. . 51, 345 Carlson, Sorma Eugenia Rowena 354 glean siecle 5? Se . 280 Carnefix, Wendell Paul 303, 348 Carney. Charles Eaton. 52, 305, 343 Carpenter, Hubbell . 74, 78, 336 Carpenter, John Tyer.. Carpenter, Owen Oakley Correl Caster, Eloise Murie Cerveny, George Robert... . Chamberlain, Lawrence Henry . ar] Chandler, Ellen Dorothy... ... . a Chandler, Newell Bradford... “111, 298, 305, 313, 350 Chandler, Vera Juanita... . ..46, 52, 302, 323 Chapman, Dorothy Priscilla pare Chariton, Lila Mae... .. 52, 356 Charrier, Annabel Jeanne. - 116, 316, 324 Chattin, Helen Elizabeth . . 325 Cheney, Charles Graham. . 78, ory Chenoweth, Prof, Curtis W. Win 307 Cherrington, Maurine Merwin. ae Chestant, Thomas William. . 112, 342 Cheyne, Arthur. 182, 186, 187 Chisholm, Raymond ‘Swayne... 52. 196. 200, Christians, Jerome James... ... 178 “201, 335 Christopher, Margilee.. . . Byes) es Chureh, De, Frederic C..... 34, co Clagett, William Horace, ...... 350 Clare, Mildred Colen.. 102, 271, 328 Clare, Bessie Lois... .. 78, 271, 32! Clare, Pauline. ..,........, 292, 3 Clark, Glenn Cyrus... ......... 305 Clark, Mes. See peacess RST, 330 Clark, Helen Doris... .... Le _ Clark, Laura Alice... .... 4. 124, 239, am) ‘aor Sa Clark, Rath Hallie... ......96, 105, 299, 324 Clark, Vernon. ...........5.. 3 Clark, Virginia Helen...... Clarke, Jenniemae ma, 316, 356 Clarke, Stanley Cai Claus, Prof, Cac! Clifford, Lena Catherine. 82, 354 Cline, Harry Franklin 04, 303 Cline, Murtha Kent. 126, 281, 308, 352 GIVER EANB Ss oo 0 00:0 292 Cobbs, Ina Maxine... . . 52, 354 Coddington, aga West. 52, 348 Code, Lela May... .. . 324 en tert alter 74, 311 William. . 112, 202, 334 Fahey ionald Damon. 335 Collier, Claire Barton. . 52, 254, . 308, 341 Collier, Ralph Harrison 111, 202, 345, 348 Collins, Erma Beatrice... . 322 Collins, Kathryn Janet... . 115, 249, 2 Collins, Milford Edwin. .... 52, 157, 77, 190, 192, 314, 336 Colvin, [ris Margaret. 102, 307, Cone, James Frank. Congdon, Nathaniel ie 4 aenNed 104, Connaughton, Teresa ee Peas 327 C onnors, Francis Verne. ., 345 Conway, Clarence Edward. . 78. 223, 285, 305. ‘312 Cook, David W.. 8, 341 John Bannister. ay $08, 348 Coon, Edward Albert... . 46, 48, 52, 281, 338 Coonrod, Melvin Arthur. . 102, 156, 304, 309, 343 Coppula, Charles, ............. 316 Corbett, Titus Daniel. . . . 305 Corkery, Flora Sibley..... . .97, peel Corkery, John Ripley... 157, 168, 14, 339 Corless, Robert Stewart. .. 260 Corlett. Edward John, Jr... . 338 |. Philip Lester. . . 96, 99, 338 Corpus, ig, roe Pagtacconan. 316 Coughlin, Florence Blandina. ‘eee Cowgill, Linn Dunean. .. .. 100, 239. 71, 290, 299, 311, 320, 323 Cox, John Francis. . 31 Cox, Mary Lou. 117, 322 Craig, Gerald Maurice... . . 102, 194. 304, 337 Craner, William Richard... 303, 348 Craven, Dorothy. . 99, 270. : a _ Craven, Marylou. 68, 268, 272 uL 326 Crawford, Dean f Ivan C., .28, 41, 75, 282, 285, 296, 313 Crawford, Walter Alexander... . 305 Cray, Helen Elizabeth 104, 327 Cremans, Joseph Kenneth. . ana 306, 316, 337 . 253, 257, 296 Crenshaw, Captain B. M.. Creswell, Mildred Rose. . Crist, Lucille... .. 252, 281, . 334 Crockett, Mary Gould, 114, 271, 356 Croft, Charles Wesley... ... 221, 238 Crombie, Richard Joseph... 111, 342 z s, Robert Gordon. ........ 341 Croson, Thomas Ray........... Cross, Charles Crego... ... . 313, 334 Cross, Edward George... .. . 78, oo Cross, Virgil Stuart ....... 53, 260, 61, 262, 303 Crowe, Ruth Wardell... ..... 97, 99, 299, 325 Croy, John Arthur... .. 257, 258, 296 Croy, Paul Robert... .. . 53, 257, 295 Cruikshank, Helen DuBois... ... 358 Crutchfield, Philip Sterling. .... .352 Cuddy, Margaret Elizabeth... ... 53. 292, 316, 326 Cummings, Avery Duane, Jr... . 232 Cummings, Carleton... 34, 236, 238 Canningham, Shirley Dee. . .78, 218, 232, 233, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 290, 311, 323 Curington, Lawrence Jack. . 117, 344 Currie, Blanche Martha, ., .. 78, 326 Curtis, Mrs. Marion,........... 330 Curtis, Virginia Ellen. 98, 356 Cushman, Prof. John H.. .. 34, 228, - 298 D Dahlkey, Eugene George... .316, 338 Dahm, Thomas M.. 280 Daly, Elizabeth Cynthia. . Lio, 237. $17, 328 Daniels, Kenneth py Savile Ges 352 Daniels, Ruth Agnes... .78, 304, 358 Danielson, Fritz William........ 306 Danilson, Paul Acree: Seiko 305, 312 Darling, Mary Augusta... 100, “317, 354 Daskam, Glenn Alson........ Daubert, Harry Eugene, ..74, 74, 75. . 238, 342 Daugherty, Johan Worth... .305, 313 Davideon, ‘Arthur Jerome... 113, 305, 313, 338 Davidson, John Raymond. . 111, 337 Davidson, Tillmer Elmorise . 99, 338 Davis, Beryl Gwendolyn. . .117, 239, 269, 322 Davis, David James...... . 111, 343 Davis, Elaine Ida.......... 104, 35 Davis, Emmert Earl. . . 111, 342 Davis, Irma Margaret.......... 354 Davis, Joseph Royal... ........ 352 Davis. Lloyd James... .._. .53, 284 EGER OUP MERO Tacs oWley aieidie piss 20 Davis, Thelma Carolyn. .... 118, 354 Davison, Frank Howard....,.. . 308, 345 Dawson, Gwendolyn Elizabeth, . 101, 356 Day, Anne Louise. .72, 78, 310, eae Day, Care Lenard... ... eore 303 d'Easum, Cedric Godfre 124, 220, 221, 281, 16, 3 311, 33 Decker, Ralphe Edward. Deias, Robert area Ae “233. § an DeKay, Edwin Roy, . Delo, John Jacob. .......... a Denney, Gertrude Emily. .299 Des Marais, Adrian. . “Los, 295, 340 Detwiler, Blanche Margaret. 118, 354 Devery, James 78 Dewey, Corona Elizabeth, , 53, 271, Dewey, Dorothy Irene... .. 270, 358 Dewey. Harry Maxwell... 109, 338 De Winter, Gertrude Marguerite. rN De Winter, Lillian Eberdene. 110, 358 Dice, Carl Marion... ..- 297, 306 Dick, Kenneth Andrew. 74, ee 24, Dicus, Fred Ellis “ ret Di Miceli, Leonard Dinsa, Harindar Singh. . Dittman, Clarence Paul. 94, 316 Dolan, Paul Gerald. Dolan. William Stanley. , Donaldson, Clair Van Eldrid. Donaldson, Dean Leroy... .. Donlon, John Edward. . Donovan, John Francis... . .79, 312, Doolittle, Verda Douglas, Edward Leonar 29 Douglas, Helen Dorothea, , .79, 218, 271, 311, 320, 326 Page 393 Douglas, Kenneth Ivan. ....... 117, 303, . 350 Downey, Harold Finley. . 288 Doyle, James. . 110. 316, 344 Drake, Derek ‘Belding. 117, 326 Dretke, J xiea. . 116, 237, 338 Driscoll, Sheabok Agnes. =teee Drury, Reverend C. M.. .. 318 Drysdale, Harold Fraser... 116, 334 DuBois, Donald Lloyd......... 292 DuBois, Grace Hardie. . 55808 Dafford, Philip Aldrich . 110, 334 Daffy, Hugh Joseph... 79, 157, 182. 184, 314, 337 Dunbar, 5 mg Bighen s5s cia'a'ss's 79, 326 Duncan, Elva Kathryn... .. 79, 220, 1, 266, 356 Dunlap, Louise Irby... 53, 302, 328 Dunn, Henry . “1, 803, 341 Dunn, James Thomas. 339 Dunn, Jessie Maxine, . .101, 316, “326 Dunn, Robert Emmet... . . 111, 5 316, 339 Dunn, Ruth Elaine. 103, 307, held 7} DuSault, Donald D. . 340 DuSault, Philemon Edward. . Pe 48, . 340 Dyer, Dean John R.. 21, 75 Dyer, Rex Montieth. 114, 334 E Eastman, Elizabeth Mary... 53, 324 Eastman, Virgil Herman “304, 341 Easton, Stanly... .. . vows eee te Eaton, Constance. . 119, 323 Eaton, Vernon Arthur..... 313, 336 Edmiston, Susanna Jean... 79, 237, 239, 269, 270, 358 Edmiston, Vivian Virginia. ..79, 237, 69, 358 Edwards, Georgia Alberta. “31h, 327 Edyvean, Catherine Clare. ill, 322, 358 Egbers, Frank Egbert, Kenneth Madden. . .79. 156, 281, = 343 Egurrola, Jess. 47, 54, 156, 222. 281. 309, 316, 336 Eidemiller, Forrest E 306 Eiden, Max Albert... . m1, 316, 339 Eimers, Paul George. 342 Einhouse, Mra. J. Re ees . Elsa Suzanna. . 112, = ok Eklund, ‘Saith Mildred. 54, 292, 354 tklund, nard Norman. . , 312 Eldridge, Grace Elizabeth 108,” 112, 232, 233, met, 318, 1 323, 358 Eldridge, Dean Jay Glover... 19, 24, Ellis, Hester Adelia..... Ellia, James Nicholas, .......79, Ellis, Ralph Edgar... ... 2.0... Ellaworth pects Blair. Engen, Harold C.., 0.0.0... 02, 350 Ennis, William Gordon... ... 96, 98, 232, 233, 337 Ensign, Arthur.. ......++5 220, 268 Ensign, John Francis. . 115, 335 Ensign, William Warren. .. 304, 352 Equals, Donald Robert... . . 99, 218. 221, 241, 298, 343 Kerwin, Richard Patton. 103, 311, 336 54, 225, Eape, Oliver William... .. 2 260, 262, = oe 345 Estes. Murra - . 334 Estes, Virgil Russaan. _.. 80, 257, 258, 296 334 Evans, Blanche. . 118, 356 Evans, Carl Reese... ...... 114, 343 Evans, Keith Elden. ....... 303, 345 Evans, Rhoda Louise. . MoM Everest Emma Mae... .101, “S17, 354 Ewing, John Dumas. 245. 280, 286, 307, 308, 350 - Fagerlund, Gunner Odwin, . 80, 304 Fahrenwald, Dean Arthur W.. _. ti Faires, Frederick Fallon... Fanning, Ruth Jean, .... -” 317, 358 Farley, Wayne Howard. 99, 156, 309 oa Farmer, Lowell Judson... .. Farmer, Dean Ralph H.. 32, 280, ‘at hea yg 9 John ee F 350 Farris, James Patrick. . ILL, 156, 3 Fattu, Nicholas Albert, on aah Faulkner, Boyd Ferguson, Edna Mae,.......... Ferguson, Richard, ............ 348 Ficke, Herman Fifield, Charles Edward... .. 80, 304, 305, 348 Page 394 Fikkan, Margaret Faustina... . . 103, 328 ‘ikkan,. Philip ame: .112, 156, 340 Filseth, Joseph Albert . 101, 250, 284, 338 Finch, Edward Henry. . . 98, 342 Finch, James Edgar. ._. 180, 201, 338 Fisher, Flora Elizabeth 103, 358 Fisher, George Morris... .... .- 304 Fisher. Robert Alexander... .. . 303. 345, 352 Fitzgerald, Oren A... _.. 21, 335 Flack, Damon Milton. .... 303, 348 Flack, Helen Rebecea.... 101, 356 Fleming, Bernard Paul... . 316, 348 Fleming, Lawrence Francis. . 316, 348 Fleming, Marie Elizabeth... 115, 317, 356 Floresea, Pedro Rimando. .. 99, 316 Flynn, Raymond James... 119, er} Forbis, Vera Ruth. . 73, 221, 326 Ford, Marjorie... ......... Ford, Philip 304, 334 Forney, James H.. ari ., 280 ‘orrest, John Rowen....... 222, 336 (oe Sd 0 ED. NE ee ene ._54 Foss, erqurer Emily ...... .80, 354 Fountain, Warren Wayland. 303, 350 Fowler, Leroy ey Slovore}elaeie S4 Fowler, Margaret... ..... ya Fowls, Nels Arave......... ‘112, 340 Fox, Coach Richard A... .. 154, 155, 74, 176, 179, 182, 184, 187. 203 Frahm, Aalbert. . 204 ‘rahm, William August. 98, 303, Francisco, Emiliano Alonzo. ... 316 Francone, Flora Rose. . 80. 316, 356 Franklin, Noel Leo. . 155, 197 Frayer, Hume Collar... 102, 304, 352 Frazier, Conrad Orville... 114, — 305, Frazier, Genevieve Elizabeth... .358 Frazier, Hazel Myrtle... 356 dee Lyle Alvin. . 102, 341 ack Lawrence... .102, 304 Preaen ‘son, Anna Lois. . -.104, 267, 299, 310, 327 Fredrickson, Desehy: Mary. . 46, 48, 54. 68. 126, 208, 234. 266, 287, 320, 327 Freis, John Vincent... .... 303, 348 ‘rench, Burton L.. 213 French, Dean Permeal J. 23, 48. 75, 292 Friberg, Walter 2 hepa .223, 305 Fricke, Albert William. 80 Friedman, Bernice Mary. .. 316 Friend, Hazelle Onetta. . . Fritchman, Holt... ..... Fritchman, Neil... .... 118, 156, 344 Frizelle, Harriette Jane ........ 354 Frizzelle, Merle Edwin. .75, 222, 230, 231, 294, 332, 341 Frost, Elijah Vance........ 103, 341 Fry, Marion Jean.......... 118, 356 Frye, Oliver Lee... ....... 111, 156, 241, 336 Fuller, Kent LaVan. .. 298, 304, 350 Faller, Major Melvin... ._ . 185, 253, 276, 296 Fallerton, John Peter... . 352 Fulton, Anna Thorne... . 101, 358 Funke. George recap $03, 316, 348 Funke, Max Gordon. - x 340 CG Gaffney, William Stowell. . .304, 350 Gail, Floyd W.. MO ee a4 Gale, Clair Edward... |. 48. 54, 126, 4. 281. 294, 339 281, 332, 341 Gallagher, Lillie. . BO, 218, 221, 289, 316, 327 Gallaugher, Howard Homer... . .341 Gallet, Frances Marian... .- 54, 230, 232, 280. 316, 326 Galloway, Augustus Flournoy. . a Galloway, Mary Maude... Garin, George IL. ..... § Garland, Jasper V....... Garnett, Maude........... 236, 239 Garnette, Kathleen Gene. . 54, 354 Garrison, Alta Howe........... 292 Garrison, Firth.......... . 98, 350 Garrison, Jean... ............ .29; Garver, Ruth Francess...... 80, 232, 3, 271, 324 Gascoigne, Virginia Ellias.. 117, 324 Gaston, Lucille Townsley... .... 317 Gathe, Theodore Henry, Jr... ... 341 Gauss, Prof. Henry F..... ..34, 285 Geddes, Helen... ...... 97, 299, 354 Geddes, Merlin LeRoy. 112, 341 Gelinsky, Charles Cogswell. 221, 348 Gibbs, Beatrice Lucy . . .97, 103, 329 Gibbs, Ethelyn Cornelia. . ..316, 358 Gibson, Grant Harvey. ao Gilbertson, Gudran. - ; Gilgan, = hcg James, 113 316, $e 280 G Gill, Tie Sherwood. 80, 304, 332, 344 Gillespie. Conroy... ........6... Ww Gillespie, Mary Gusti 80, 329, 347 Gillespie, Walter Edward... 96, 97, 100, 156, 218, 220, 221, 316, os Gillett, Joseph Andous..... 100, 3 Gillett, Lois Alyda.,.. , 80, 317, 338 Gillette, Lee Randolph, Je... .80, 340 Gilmore, Elizabeth Florence... 102, 239, 287, 328, 358 Ginn, Charlotte Rowena, . |. . aL 270, 323 Ginn, Richard Walter. Mrs 3 Given, Mrs. Elizabeth... . «14880 Gladhart, Peter Russell... 117, 303 Glase, John Cahoon... . ot 54, 200, Gleason, Gladys aro 220, 221, 239, 248, 287, 325 ra ot Lucile Harier, 41, 48, 54, 124, 237, 266, 276, 302, 311. 354 Gochenour, Warren... .... Piso t) Golden, Robert Harold... .. . 316 Goff, Florence R.. . ices es eOe: Gooch. Dorothy Caroline. . 80, 356 Gooding, Mary Janet. . 81, 239, 325 Goodwin, Blanche Mae... 356 Goodwin, Kathleen Mary. . ‘115, 322 Goodwin, Ruth irene 104, 356 Gord, Edna Nina : 55, 269 Gordon, Felix Herman .... . 118, 306 Goss, Dale Marvin 73, 75, 124, 219, 222, 240, 241, 337 Gowen, Paul. . % Gottlieb, Maxine Lucille. . 117, cr Grabner, Kenneth MeCoy.. .54, 184, 185, 186. 238, 345 Graham. Florence Helen... . . . 316 Grammer, Betty Maude 46. an Grant, Robert Willis. . 97, 156, 233, 309, Mas Graveley, Mrs. J. G. H..... ..20, 75 Gray, George Henry... 97, 218, 2, 298, 336 Gray, Ruth M 55. SS Graybill, Cherles ‘Lillard 41, 72. 73. 1, 124, 281, 284, 300, sine ore Grayot, Don Carlos, Greeling, Merritt Monroe, Jr.. ts : 182, 188, 314, 345 Green, Grace Muriel... . . 115, 327 Green, Neva Cecelia, .. 111, 326, 358 Greene, Robert Fulton. : . 348 Greer, Morria Cameron. . . .305, or Greggerson, Virgil Kenneth. 111,337 Greiser, George John... 81, 316, 348 Grieser, Theodore Joe, . 55, 197, 316 Griffith, Glynn... 00.0... . 46, 190 Griffith Marjorie ..... 100, 267 295, 310, 329 Grimm, Gerald Gilbert. .72, 81, 156, 157, 198, 202, 221, 222, 226, 281, 300, 309, 332, 336 Grohosky, Margaret panos 102. a) Grosjean, Leanore.. .. 81, 232, 233, 356 Grove, Ethel Marcella . 81. 221, 317, 358 Guernsey, Aleck Wilson... 335 Gummerson, Beulah May. ..303, 354 Gustafson, Ardie Gustaf... 81, 260. 261, 283, 303, 343 Guyot, Fred Marvin. u Haasis, Prof. Ferdinand W..... 280, 291, 304 Haddock, Lucile Ar Hagen, Cecil... . , 126, 209, oat S81, 340 Hagen, Violet Miriam. . . 104, 328 Hager, Dan George... .. . Hahn, Louis Matzen. . 352 101, Mes Hale, Stanton Gudman 99, 174, 177, 179, 284, 298, 314, 1336 Haley, Ann Jane....... 55, 320, 325 Hall, Charles Leness. . 113, 200, 303 Hall, Julius Place, Ie. 112, 316, 337 a Lois Pearl. .. 116, 239, 358 Oliver. Willia monies ABs 4 Hall, Russell Charles... ... 102, 298, 303, 334 Hall, Utahna Lillian. Hall, William Jarvis. . Hall, Wilson Clark... . . - 101, 318, 325 101, 342 182, 1 Hallvik, Carl Clifford. . 104. 313, 344 Halverson, Kathryn Pearl... .354 Halverson, Lloyd Raymond. 11 Halverson, William V.. . Hamacher, Kathleen Martha Hammar, Mrs. Louise B. Hampton, Elvon Wallace 100. 238, 303, 337 4 249. Handy, Anna Geneva.. Hanford, Marius Parmelee Hanford, Russell Bratton. Hangauer, Helen Dolores. . Hankins, Lawrence Donald... 313, 356 Hannum, James Gordon Hanson, Catherine Rowene...... 55. 17, 325 PRE SS OE OS OEIC aK: 283 Hanson, Helen Ethel... 81, 311, 326 Hanson, John Hartley...... Mi, Hanson, Ralph Conrad Hanson, Ralph James...... Hardin, Charles Francis... 304, 348 Harding, Agatha...............356 Harding, Vera Lucile... _.... 55, 326 Hardy, May Genevieve. ....... 280 Hare, Myrtle Lola... .. 103, 317, 356 Hargrove, James Clifton... 81, 237, 38, 340 Harman, Carey Chris... .. .258, 296, 303, 345 Harman, Fidelia Ann....... 104, 322 Harris, Camille Angell... .. 81, 232, 233, 356 Harris, Don Corwin........ 115, 236 Harris, Edward Franklin... 284, 345 Harris, Hah Pearl...... 104, 269, 356 Harris, Joan Marion... .99, 239, 269. 271. 273, 299, 311, 327 Harris, Robert Howard. ....... 223. 305, 350 Harris, Sydney... . . 117, 223, 305, 313, 343 Harris, Thomas............ 291, 304 Harris, William L......... + 339. Harrison, John................ 46 Hart. Katheryn Ivy... .... 105 232. 233, 322 Hartenbower, Bernece.. 105, 328 Hartling, Jack Park. . 200, “312; 350 Hartman, Herbert Harold . 113, 340 316. Hasfurther, Wilfred Martin. 303, 316 Hatch, Ernest... ...... .55, 305, 312 Hatch, Miriam Ellen, .......... 35 Hatch, Aid cre veges Mary.....55, 354 Hatfield, Eldon... 20. 0.......5. 7 Hattrup, Hubert Edmond.. on 316 Hauck, Bertha Louise...... 317, Hauck, Charles Owen... ....... St Hauck, Gordon Walter, ..... 81, 344 Haugse, Virgil Samuel...... 305. oe Haux, Jewell L.. 2... eee 288 Hawe, Arthur 'S.. 2... 5 cee eses 280 Hawe, Floyd Francis....... 105, 336 Hawe, Robert Glen, ........... 306 Hawk, Elwyn Dean......... 98, 348 Hawkins, Henrietta Jane. ...... 110, SLT, 358 Hawkins, James Wesley... . 55, 196, 241, 345 Hawkins, Jean Purves.......... 55. 316, 328 Hawkins, William Stark. .....75, 81, 2, 345 Hayden. John Francis. ....... 305 Hayden, Marion Leland... .303, 345 Hays, Glen eee ralewslala 100, 341 Heath, bree AS Wacatte 2, 157, 0. 192. 1 i. 303, 314, 336 Hokatiara: John H enry. 3 Heckathorn, Mary Ellen. . _ 328, 358 Heimsoth, Helen Harriet... 55, 275, 317, 354 Held, Floyd Franklin........... 337 Helmer, Ped Vincent... 104, 257, 348 Henderson, Wanda............. 117 Hennen, Max Leo... ..... 55, 316 Hennings, Carl Oscar... . 303, 3 ensley. Kenneth Robert... 238, 344 pee William Stanley... .82, 304, Hereth, Walter Frank... ... 303, 348 Herndon, pee Sarge . 75, 82, 218, 22, 230, 233, 247, 258, 286, 294, 296, 340 Hibbeln, Silvia Catherine... ....356 Hickman, Prof. Cuthbert W...... 34, 260, 283 Highie, Donald Voyle.. ....113, 232, 233, 342 Higgins, James Joseph......... . 338 Hilfiker, Helene Wilhelmina... .. 56, 270, 271, 272, 275, 276, 354 Hilfiker, Herman George....... 103, 303, 338 Hill, Edward Brenneisen. .. .82, 304, 307, 352 Hill, Edwin Casper......... 82, 352 Hill, Leonard Matthew......... .82, 284, 352 USS 1 COR DE es nee 330 Hill, Margaret Lucille. ........ .358 Himes, Ruby Winifred Hints, Dr. William Hite, Thomas. Hix, Tommie Bab : Hjort, George Vincent 303, 314, 342 Hockaday, James Morrison . 304, 336 Hodge, Gladys Elaine. . .98, 317, 358 156, 202, Hoffman, Aldon Mellroy . . . 309, 341 Hoffman, Fred Charles. 100, 316, 341 Hofmann, Alvin Franklin. ...... 98 Hogg. Bess Louise... .. 97, 100, 232, 233, 269, 271, 273, 299, 356 Hogg, Robert Albert. . .56, 223, 249, 305, 313, 344 . 200, 306, 341 Hogue, Carl Lambert, .69, 284, 336 Hogue, Denney Robert. Hogue, Wilbur Owings... . . 100. 341 Hohnhorst, Henry Charles. .303, 348 Hohnhorst, John Jefferson... . . 348 Holden, Robert Sponsler... .284, 341 Hollenbeck, Lawrence Edward . _ Hollada, Artylee............... 46 Hollingshead, Lawrance Leonard .348 Holm, Glenn Carlos......... 99, 303 Holm, Marvin Glenn. .. .98, 338, 340 Holman, Royal Wiley. ...... 56, 198 Holmes, Dolores Elizabeth. .82, 237, 270, 273. 317, 325 Holmes, Stell Carpenter . . . 56, ir Homes, Myrtha Rena.,.., . LOO, 232, 233, 356 Honsowetz, Frank William. .97, 105, 298, 345 Hoover, Elizabeth. ........ 118, 356 Hoover, Elizabeth Martha. .119, 328 Hoover, Harold Franklin. ...... lik, 306, 341 Hoover, Ivan Earl. ...........- 82 Hoover, Moss Gooding. ....... . 334 LL PQS Se 249, 282 Hopkins, Jess Kysor............ 304 Horney, Mabel Marie..........317 Horning, Theodore Roosevelt. ee Horton, Agnes Mable........... 1l4 Horton, George EF... . 2... 2. 37, 41, 281, 309 Hodson, Boyd W........... 190, 194 Howard, Prof. John bie . 285, 313 Howard, Miriam, . . 119, 325 Howard, Pendleton........- 34, 341 Howard, Rex Pomeroy... ... 82, 157, 174, 176, 178, 201, 314, 339 Hubbard, John Maitland... ..47, 48, 56, 230, 231, 294, 334 Huber, George Losie..... 40, 41, 46, 47, 49, 56, 69, 124, 208, 216, 244, 250, 281, 286, 296, 332, 340 Hubert, Dr. Ernest E....... 34, 291, 304, 340 Hudelson, Eunice Marie....... 119, 271, 356 Huff, Oliver Theodore. . . . 334 Hughes, Charles Homer Hughes, LeRoy Jesse. . 341 Hughes, Loren LaVerne... .. 99, 288 Hughes, Olive Louise. . .82, 270, 324 Hulbert, Harold W...... 34, 260, 261 Hulbert, Jabez Selden... .97, 101, 336 1 CSR Ne | Ee Ree eee ere ete 312 Hull, Mary Louise... ....- 110, 271, 274, 311, 328 Hulser, Fred George... .... 101, 336 Halt, Orville Leroy... ......56, 157, 162 166, 169, 314, 340 Hume, John Fred, Jr... 2... .-. 303 Hungerford, Prof. Charles William 34, 283 Hunt, Carolyn Luella. ..... 116, 354 Hunt, Donnell Hodge. ..... . 82, 200 Hunt, Ernest Prank......... 56, 340 Hunt, Richard Gerald. .........304 Hunter, Harold Vance. ......... 304 Hunter, Julia Glenn. ....... 82, 286, 302, 322, 358 Hunter, Rosel Gyrum......... .303 Hurley, Edward Emmett... 98, 157, 174, 176, 177, 314, 316, 343 Hurst, Beth Aileen... . 110, 221, 327 Hutchins, Dan Wallace... .... .336 Hutchinson, Jessie Edith, ..116, 267, 269, 311, 323, 358 Hutchinson, John Monroe. ......305 Hutchinson, Ralph F....... .35, 155, 190, 300 Hutteball, Eugene Filer... .115, 257, 258, 296, 305, 343 I Iddings, Dean Edward John. .26, 283 Ingalls, Ida_..... 2... 300, 310, 323 Ingersoll, Mrs. Elizabeth... .... . 330 Ingle, Gerald Adams. . . 101, 308, 348 Ingle, William Walter. 117, 303, 348 Irwin, Forrest Samuel. . 113, 241, 335 Isaksen, Lowell Marion......... 0 Iverson, Eugene Charles. - J Jack, Ellen Mae........... 117, 327 Jackson, Alfred Wright. ........ 303 Jacobs, Elinor... ..... 109, 118, 232, 233, 239, 324 Jacobs, Harold John... ..... 99, 316 Jacobs, Helen. ............ 101, 356 Jacobson, Alvin John ..... .113, 305, 316, 340 Jacoby, Glenn... ...... 69, 108, 155, 180, 338 Jacoby, Harold Joseph... .. 180, 338 James, Garland Lehman,....... 304 Janda, Louis Richard... ... 114 198, 305, 341 Janssen, Allen Sheeley... .47, 56, 69, 125, 218, 219, 281, 343 Janssen, Dorothy Mae... .. 104, 269, 270, 356 Janssen, Winfred Stewart. . 111, 220, 221, 232, 233, 298, 343 Jarboe, Edward William. . . .73, rae Jemison, George Meredith. ...... 83, 291, 304 Jenkins, Francis... ......... 21, 336 Jenny John Alois... .... 97, 98, 238 Jensen, Cora Milissa ........ 83, 325 Jensen, Herman Andrew... ..105 343 Jensen, Katherine. .35, 300, 310, 322 Jensen, Louva May........ 242, 325 Jensen, Nathan Kenneth, ....... 97, 105, 342 Jensen, Theodore John... . 157, 169, 190, 194, 314, 335 Jeppesen, Marvin S............. 56 Jeppeson, Vernon Kermit, ...... 304 Jockheck, Carl Frederick, Jr..98, 344 Johns, Howard Walter. ........ 112, 219, 339 Johnson, Alma Faye....... 270, 274 Johnson, Amne Berthe,.... . 56, 229, 230, 231, 294, 295, 327 Johnson, Charles Lowell. ....... 341 Johnson, Clive Roland. 111, 298, 342 Johnson, Edward Hale... .. 345, 348 Johnson, Elizabeth............. 267 Johnson, Elmer Hans. . .83, 157, 34 Johnson, Eugene Allen.........- Johnson, Fred Maxwell... . . 56, 23, 285, 313 Johnson, George William... .57, 260, 262, 283, 303, 343 Johnson, Prof. J. Hugo ..... 35, 285, 307, 312, 345 Johnson, Mrs. J. H.....-.......317 Johnson John Oliver... ..... 83, 337 Johnson, Jolene... ..... 99, 299, 356 Johnson, Margarette Lucile. .83, 356 Johnson, Robert renee Steate vide ws 304 Johnson, Roy Albert. . 103, 184, 185, 188, 306, 344 Johnston, Esther Frances. . .97, 105, 233, 267, 299, 310, 323 Johnston, Frankie Blanche. .114, 328 Johnston, Ruth Vivienne. 57, 329 Jones, Bernard Horton. . ..305 JORGE RIMES Gs ct s-y sala tress 191 Jones, Irving Willard........ .22, 75 Jones, Joe Palmer.......... 116, 303 Jones, Kenneth Paul. . .57, 201, 296, 316. 334 Jones, Lewis Paul... .. 100, 246, 338 Jones, Louise Barbara. ......... 323 Jones, Marjorie Alene. . 105, 237, 326 Jones, Paul Edward... . 102, 221, 335 Jones, Paul Everett. ....... 101, 338 Joray, Phillip Augustus. ........ 337 Jossis, Sigfrid Axel... ......... 194 Jouno, Russel John.57, 168, 303, 316 Judy Prank sos 5cccso 182, 184, 185 Jullion, George Paul. ......- 99, 241, 316, 336 Justus, Charles Henry... . . 110, 180, 306, 343 K Kahn, Garson L........... 112, 336 Kail, Parris Emmett... 111, 241, 339 Kalbfleisch, Beulah Henrietta... 119, 354 Kalousek, George Lawrence... . . .57, 223, 285, 305, 316 Kearns, Helen Elizabeth. . 116, yo Kearns, Katherine Mary. . . 100, ais, 3 Kearns, Mary Margaret..... 57, eo) Keegan, Margaret Elizabeth..... 83, 316, 354 Kehrer, Paul Roos......... 303, 348 MiGaties Marae sais ials al slalald wa wiecemals 318 Kelly, Erenene F. J... .6, 42, 48, 75 Kelly MrecRide sca accacsesions 267 Kelley, Dean Pritchard, . .. .57, 285, 305, 312, 342 Kelley, Ray Hansen....... ..73, 83, 237, 239, 241, 258, 296, 341 Kelly, Hal Joseph . 103, 221, 306, 342 Kelly, James Riley. . . . 116, 316, 339 Kempff, Gerard... ......... 304 Kendrick, Jay Emerson... . . 97, 103, 298, 341 Kennedy, Lois Gordon... . . 57, 230, 232, 233, 294, 323 Kerby, Fred Melvin. . . 102, 304, 337 Kerr, Helen Josephine. . 57, 68, 125, 220, 221, 290, 295, 325 Kerr, Mercer............ 156, 309, 342 Kerr, Prof. Thomas S........... 35 Kersey, Dean Helen R..... .. 21, 75, 228, 292 Martha.......... 358 illiam Louis. ..57, 157, 164, 165, 167, 190, 192, 314, 316, 340 Kester, John Coulson... .. . 110, 298, 305, 334 Ketchen, Aleck Petrie. . .83, 305, 339 Kienholz, Dororthy Mildred 57, 270, 271, 272, 274, 289, 307, 317, 358 Kietzman, John Payne......... 304 Kildea, York Alphonsus... . 101, 237, 241, 242, 338 Killingsworth, William Clyde. . .305, Kersey, Mary Kershisnik, 348 Killion, Kora Irene. . . 116, 316, 327 Kimball, Stuart Fairchild... .74, 83, 281, 298, 336 Kincaid, Josephine May. . . .83, 266, 310, 327 King. aeernares Frances.57, 317, 358 King, Mary Ellen.......... 270, 324 King, Mildred Grace........ 98. 358 Kinney, Harriett Alice .... . 115, 354 Kirklin, Harold Lincoln. . . . . 57, 237, 238, 241, 288, 344 Kirkpatrick, Lester Henry... ... . 157, 164, 169, 314, 316, 335 Kirtley, Charles Gordon. . . 306, 348 Kjosness, Mary Ellen. ..... 119, 324 Kleinkopf, Maude Farley. . .304, 356 Klinger, Willard. .......... 190. 193 Knee, Virginia Waldon, 119, 239, 324 Knight, Leland Ardell... . . 104, 348 Koester, Bryan Boardman, ..... 98 Kostalek, John Anton. . .35, 280, 343 Kohout, Mary Katherine. .. 100, 325 Kraemer, Marcella Evelyn. .57, 270, 316, 320, 329 Kratt, Prof. Theodore.......... 234 Krebs, Winnette Frances. . . .83, 356 Kroll, Alvin Frederick. ... . . 58, 200, 306, 348 Rng, Otto cosnsienyacewee nes, 198 Krummes, William Theodore. . . .58, 345, 203, 215, 224, 291, 304, 332, 345, ugler, John Christ... .305, 312, 352 ka n, Francis Andrew... .. 304, 316 Kurdy, Helen Margarie......... 99, 316, 358 Kyselka, Carl . 83, 157, 182, , 314, 316, 342 L Lackey, Donald Hinkley... .118, 344 Lacy, Dan Edgar....,..... 115, 334 Lacy, Henry Ambrose. ..83, 180, 350 Lafferty, Ethel. .......45 500005 234 Lafferty, Robert Jefferson, Jr... . as 335 Laidlaw, Sandy....... 116, 311, 342 Laing. Florence Burt... .... 117, 356 Lake, Nyol Elwyn ..........58, 340 Lamar, Pauline ee peer eee tn] Lambdin, Ruth Elizabeth... ... Lamielle, Louise... ...... . Lampman, Prof. Clifford E Lancaster, Joseph Glover. ..223, 285, 305, 312, 348 Lancaater, William Truscott, . . 223, 305, 348 Lane, Gordon John, ....... 316, 334 Laney. Francis B.. 35, 306 Lange, Isabel... .. ‘119, 219, 276, 356 Langer, Charley Joseph. . .58, 304 Langford, John Lawrence... “305, 312 Langley, Howard Dunham. . 111, 343 Langston, Ralph Jefferson, .110, 335 Lansberry, Julius Robert, .... ...58, 302, 352 Larsen, Elsie Louise... ..... 58, 358 Larson, Carl Olof.......... 305, 313 Larson, Frances Detlor. . . .103, 232, 233, 299, 323 Larson, James Kenneth, ....... . 58 Larson, Lillian Alice... 118, 271, 354 Larson, Philip Clifford.......... 98 Larson, Ruth Varnes. .......... 58 Larsson, Paul Reynold... .. 304, 340 Laskey, Irving Henry...... 113, 337 Lattig, Herbert E..... . 35. Levinson, Salmon O.... .. aarge 36 Laughlin, Kyle Emmett Lawrence, Everett........ . 184, 185, 186 Lawson, Dynes Harry. ... . 113, 202, 219, 221, 339 Lawton, Leslie. . n 808 Laxton, Aurrel Lillian... . . 104, 271, 274, 327 Layne, Clarence Nathaniel... . .. 15. 84, 342 Layne, Claude Morgan. .84, 200, 342 Leaton, William Duncan, .. 306, 340 LeBarron, Russell Kenneth, .84, 215, 291, 304 Lechot, Robert Louis........... 58 Lee, Charles Albert... .... 100, 306 Lee, Harold E.2..00.. 00. es. Lee, Hyrum Rex.. Lee, Jack Charles Lee, Patricia Edith, ... . 84, 202: 356 Lefever, Mary Charlotte. .. .84, 219, 270, 272 317, 320. 328 Leigh, Virginia... .103, 267, 310, 323 Leighton, Jewell Claudia... .113, 328 Leithe, Carl Clemens. . Aes 337 LeMasters, Dorothy Shirley .. a . 328 He 356 98, 200, 258, 11, 313, 335 Lemon, Charlotte Amalia. . LeMoyne, Charles, Jr., 296, Lemp, Bernard, Louis, Jr... .99, 194, 200, 258, 296, 340 Leonard, Carl George... .... 58, 303, 316, 350 Leute, Catherine Faber. ........ 84, 316, 323 Levander, Jack Howard... .. 84, 339 Bewie Aaah 6 Sherr cis cicueies 300, 310 Lewis, Marian Florence... ..... 239 Lewis, Mont Edmond..... . 117, 303, 327 Lewis, Reed Hunter. ........., .303 Leyrer, Anna Mariel. . 102, 318, 358 L’Herisson, Valetta Agnes, . 103, 239, ; 267, 310, 316, 327 Lichti, ORs... o s00 84, 170, 203, 338 b 21 Lindley, Mrs. Elizabeth Kidder, 212 Lindroos, Emert William. . .306, 348 Lindsay, Clive John... .... 182, 184, 186, 304, 350 Lindsey, Dorothy Margaret. 116, 322 Lint; Tota Baie vepncen cess 313 Lintula, Ina Mary......... 111, 356 Little, Aida Mary....,.........356 Little, Jessie............. 46, 48, 49, 58, 124, 270, 272, 275, 320, 323 Little, Miriam... .,... 236, 242, 327 Lockett, Annette Jane... ...114, 354 Long, Elbert Monroe, . Sainte oe Long, Walter Jacob... .... 306, 348 Longeteig, Estel Lorraine... ....358 Longeteig. Norma, .... 116, 221, 329 Loosli, Clayton Girr......... 47, 348 Lopez, Daniel J... .... . . 84, 167, 197. 316, 348 Loughrey, Millard Lawrence. . . A113; 238, 344 Louis, Lilly Eveline... .... 114, 219, 269, 316, 327 Low, Bonita Ruth......... 116, 233, 317, 328 Lueas, Helen Louise. . .117, 271, 322 Luce, Clyde Henry......... .303 Luke, Connell Leroy. ....... ‘58, 344 Luke; Tren). een vedios nes 358 Lukes ProG |G. dbs.o:sccs eau Oe Lundgren, Harriette Josephine. . alee Lunstrum, Carl Kenneth... .303, 348 Lupton, Marvin Carroll ......., 345 Lynch, Charles Thomas. . . . .58, 352 Lyons, Philip James........ 102, 352 Mc MeAlister, Ella Mae... .84, McAuley. Charles Edwin... . ... 334 McBirney, Harold Rare 112, . 348 McBirney, William Robert... ... 67, 303, 336 MeBratnecy, Edward William... 338 MeBride, Robertson Lee... 98, a MeCabe, James Virgil... .. 113, 342 McCabe, et SR 58, 341 McCall, Naw Dawson 305, 313, 348 MeCall, W. Murlyn a 298, 348 MeCannon, Havel N Mary. 232, 233, 318, 358 MecCannon, Helen Charlotte. . — McCauley, Dorothy Elma. . .84, 358 MeCauley, Retta 8, 328 McClain, Marjorie Alice... ..84, 356 MeClung, Murry Gilehrist, Jr... 112, 337 McClusky, Robert Earl... . . 102, 350 MeConnell, Charles... ..... 84 McCormick, Louise yieetein: 118, ao MeCown, Joveph MANOG soir 5c408 35 McCoy, Elvis Wilson........... 303 McCoy, Janet Adell.. 118, 327 McCoy. Jerome Norman,,..... 112. 316, 335 MeCoy, Stanley Eugene... . 305 McCoy, Wayne aa: 313, 3 285, MeCoy, William Aaron. ... 338 McCoy, Bernice... ..... . .292 MeDaniel, Warren Benton... ... 97, 02, 219, 298, 334 McDonald, Earl William. 260, 316, 334 McDonald, George. .49, 59, 125, 218, 281, 311, 336 McDonald, John Bowen... .. 97, 99, 222, 298, 316, 335 McDonald, Verna... . .273, 274 McFadden, Luella. . 59, 270, 271, 316, 356 McFarland, Dorothy Eva... 101, 317, 354 McFarland, Muriel. ere |) McGinty, Norman Wesley... - 223, 241, 305, Shi, 312, 339 MeGonigle, Marion Anna... .... 59, McGrane, Frank Thomas... 59, 348 MeGrath, Daniel Lincoln. . . . 69, 221, 229, 230, 268, 281, 294, 302, 316, 340 McGrath, Lela Mae...... 59, 220, 310, 329 325 Melntyre, Helen Rowe. Mel ver, Angus Fred MeKee, Mary Josephine. . ete 56 McKeirnan, Agnes Cletus. . 101, 237, 239, 270, 316, ae McKinley, Frank Marvin. . 111, 306, SLL, 342 McLean, Ray Wilbert... . 303, 348 cLeod, Eleanor Rose. .98, 267, 324 MeMahan, Marguerite Zeta .97, LOL, 37, 242, 287, 299, 32 MeMillan, Evelyn Louise. . 118, 354 MeMillin, Elsie Philena......... 248, 354 —, ate ai satatulaiand 47, 59, 69, , 174, 176, 7) 179, Po 185, 186, 284, 314, 3 Me Monigle, Frances Catherine. .1 v4 as od re be gnaamegy Marjorie...... MePherson, Clarence Sdward ae, MePhillamey, Wallace Frederick 85, 312, 350 McQuade, Jack Francis... . 72, 258, 296, 316, 348 MeRae, Robert James. . 114, 306, 348 M Macdonald, Jessie Edith... .... 118, Bee 327 Mack, Quentin Winfield... 156, 336 Magouson, Prof. H. PL... .. ...283 Magnuson, Ralph Loren... 260, 303 Maguire, Virginia Lee... ... 311, 322 Mable, Julius William... 101, 341 Mahn, Karam Singh. .......... 303 Mains, Helen Elizabeth... 102, 269. Malcolm, Susan Sidona, .. . 115, 269, Malcomson, Fred Oxear . . . i bonis Feo Siro i Manning, Philip Clair... . 59, 257, 288, 343 Page 396 Marcus. Claude Virgil. 110, 345 Marshall, H. J.. 284 Marshall, Mary Annie Laurie. . . .59, 316, 325 Marshall, Ruth Elizabeth. . 316, 325 Martin, Addie Emeline. .85, 292, 326 Martin, Boyd Archer... 113, 219, 339 artin, Elmer Henry. . 164, Martin, Ned Loraine. Martin, Paris Townsend . 219, 245, 247, 33, 7 Martinson, Anne. . Mazon, Lowell Wesley . .59, 190, 348 Masterson, Dean William a cx caecRte 0, 282 Mason, Theodore Benton. ..... . 348 Mason, Prof. Edward Files... .. 74 118, 358, 4 Maston, Juanita Pearl, . Matsen, Gilbert 3 Matson, Georas Albert. .... 114, 348 Matson, Helen Marguerite, . . Mattes, Katherine Ellen. Matthaeus, Alfred Henry. . 316, 348 Matthews, Mrs. Pauline Brown. .228 Matthews, James Boyd... ...85, 343 ee han, Alfred Nielsen ... 60, 303 axheld. id, Ray Austin, 101, 306, 334 Maxwell, pe or ene: 311, 323 a pedange 2 Earl Myron...... 104, 303 Mays, Emlen Griswold. .60, 303, 350 Meadows, Merle....... 119, 271, = Meisner, Rachael Mary. . Melgard, Helen Winifred 325, Melgard, Thelma gs 73, i] 233, 239, 243. 248, 28: 0, S86, 32 5. 358 Mellinger, Ardith Reed. 3 “300, 310, 322 Mellinger. John Forrest. ... 104, 336 Menard, Johnnie Adalore. . 110, 339 Menecly. James Franklin... .... 223. ie 312, 352 Mennet, Earl Frank. . -+- 0, 3 Merriam, Betty... . 118, 237, 271, 274, 323 Merriam, Virginia Agnes 85, 270, 311, = Messenger, eer. 4 Sg erg sie a 292, a3 288, 337 Metzgar. Bud Hawthorne. .101, 219, 222, 316, 335 Michaels, C. A... .... . . 283 Middleton, Arthur Wesley. 303, 348 Middleton, John Robert, Jr... .. 97, 100, 335 Mikkelson, Katherine Caroline. .96, 101, 289, 299, 329 Miles, Basil Burns. .99, 105, 298, 335 iller, Edna Hedlund. . 85 Miller, George Morey Il. Arn Miller, Dr. George Morey . wad Miller, George William...... 305, Miller, Gladys Ione Miller, Heloise Susan Miller, Lois Ailene. . . 85. Miller, Mary Georgetta pire 5, 266. Miller, Paul Theodore. . iller, Richard Bauer. . 85, 304, Miller, Ruth Annetta... .74, 85, 329 Miller, Dean Francis Garner. 29, 283, 292, 304, 34 Messenger, Dean Presi . 341 Minear, Frances Elma...... 85, 221, 272, 356 Minger, Dorothy Dinah. .. .. 60, 326 Minger, lonemarie............. 326 Mingo, Stewart Duncan. ... Mitchell, Constance Alisoun.... 311 Mitchell. Jack Edwin. . .74, 113, 237, 238, 298, 342 Mitchell, James Morris... . . 86, 222 241, 337 Mitchell, Lutie Mae. . 73, 74, 86, Mitchell, Robert Clair... .. . 86, 336 Mix, Gainford William, Jr...303, 335 Mix, Leslie Boyce... .. 105, 303, 335 Mix, Mary Boia wiecinice-s 110 olloy. Joseph. ....... Monnett, Wallace Patchen. .232, 233 Montgomery, Warren. ..... . 69, 245 Mooney, Richard Kreidler. . 113, S11, 338 PERG IG 65 )5 0.0 0,79:5:b 5.00 5-910 28 Moore, Agnes Gay... .. . 60, 266, 325 Moore, Ardath Carol... 103, 317, 356 Moore, Bertha Free... .99, 219, 221, 230, 233, 269, 294, 322 Moore, Daisy Louise. . ae 299, 354 oore, James Arthur........86, 308 Moore, Lorna Kerr... 112, 221, 232, 233, 322 Moore, Robert W.. 101, 298, 337 Moore, William Cloud... ... .60, 348 Morgan, Janet Elizabeth... ... 115, 271, 323 Morgan, Lewis Drexel... . 298, 303 Morgenroth, Earl Simon... . .. 102 304, 316 Morley, Louise Astrid... . 110, 239, . 269, 328 Morris, Lillian Nickell... .110, 354 Morrow, Marguerite Miriam 115, 322 Morse, Geraldine Emma... .... 111, 317, 328 Morse, Hanley Almon. .... 116, 156, 304, 343 Morse, Kenneth Frank. 305, 313: 350 Mortenson, Ruth Victoria... 317, 358 Moser, Alphonse Stephen. . 316 Moser, Charles Edwin. 223, 305, 350 Mosher, Dr. Raymond, 35, 288, 339 Mosman, May Teresa... . . 289, 316 Mosman, Ormond John, .... ., .B6, 303, 316 Moss, Anthony Bartlett... 156, 257, 303, 309, 344 Moss, Virgil Daniel... ... aie Mott, Lucile Zilpha,....... 116, 328 Mouat, Helen Frances, .. 273, 274, 317, 358 Moulton, Esther Elizabeth... ... 86, Mullikin, Clifford James... ... Mulliner, Louise Clarice... . 118. 271, 274, 328 Munson, Thelma Sylvia... . 116, 354 Murdock, Brigham Dallas .... . 102, 303, 348 Murdock, Reed Chase, .238, rs 304 Murphy, Mary Elizabeth. .| 86, 126, 219. 220, 222, 230, 231, 232, 290, 294, 295, 323 Myers, Mary nant See! 271, 317, ” 328 Myers, Velma Frankie. . . 269, 271, 274, 275, 358 N Nancolas, Edith Marie. . Nash, Alice. . 104, 269, 270, 327 Nass, Herman William. .60, 316, 350 Neal, Dorothy Carol. . . 47, 60, 126, 266, 270, 272, 506, 327 Neal, Edgar Henry. . . .283, 285, 303 334 Neale, Marjorie, ........... 86, 327 Neely, Joseph. .......... 112 Neher, True Leo... .. 104, 241, 339 Neilson, Thomas Fenton... . 102, 340 Neilson, Sgt. Bernard... . Re Nelson, David Reynold 25) Nelson, Edythe Dale. Nelson, Einar Fritjof. Nelson, Elvera Victori eaias Nelson, Ernest Vernon... . . Nelson, Harold Theodore. .. . 249, 285. Nettleton, Vida iene Nettleton, Harry J.. - Neuman, Carl Augustus Newcomb, Kenneth Carrol. . Neweomb, Zelda Grace. i 61, 125, 210, 231, 232, 266, 302, 324 Newcomer, Fred Riggle. .. . 86, 224, Newhouse, Robert Earl. . Newhouse, Ruth Irene. . 68, 125, 237, 266, 269, 287, 335 Newhouse, Dean. . Newman, Helyn Maxeen.... 113, 328 Newman, Nina Kelso. . .B6, 237, 311, 328 Newman, Olive. PS Newland, William Calvin. (305, 344 Nicholson, Carl Eu ae Nicholson, John Doaplae: 5 ches Met 297, 306 Niedermeyer, Harold Oliver... . 86, se 340 Nielsen, Adolphe Martin... . 100, 337 Nixon, Grace Virginia, .... _. 47. 61, 219, 356 Nixon, Robert Mitchell... . 97, 100, 241, 334 Noble, Pauline............. 354 Nonini, Francis Vitto. . .61, 288, 348 Norby, Arthur Marvin 170, sare 338 Norby, Martin Otto,...... 111, 338 Nordby, Mabel Bernice........- 104 Nordby, Jo:Bs encase ceans 283 Navan) John Earl,...... , 61, 157, 68, 190, 192, 193, 306, rig 337 Northby, Walter Lathan, . .. 806 Norton, Agnes... 060.0666 ene 354 Nugent, Alfred Eugene. . oye BAB Nunemaker, Jack Coleman. .97, 100, 23 38, 338 O'Brien, Catherine Helen 119, 316, 323 O'Brien, James... . . .155, 190, 192, 193. 201, 314, 334 O'Donnell, John Morris... . 108, 109. 110, 156, 316, 335 O'Hara, Alice Katherine. . . 102, 289, 316, 358 O'Leary, Kenneth Webster, . 74, 87, 218, 281, 286, 296, 300, 332, 340 O'Neil, Catherine Jane. 119, 316, 323 Oberg, Carl Allen...:......53 000055 S41 Obermeyer, Mary Lillian. . 119, 354 ay cr | eee ee ice Olin, Robert Winslow. . .61, 305, os Olliver, Veda 288 Olmstead, Ralph Lee... .. . 222, 334 Olmstead, Ralph Webb. .96, 104, 303 Olson, Dorothy Ellen. .310, 316, 324 Olson, Kermit Ferdinand. . 303, 352 Olson, Marvin Ardell... .. 116, 237, 241, 306, 337 Oreiro, Andres Almojuela,..... . 316 Orians, Dr. G. Harrison..,.,... 234 Ormsby, Ralph Homer. Saiecek 7A Osgood, Emily Beernice.... . 87, 325 Ostrander, Harold - mond... .. TA, sae, 202, 342 Ostroot, Edwin Earl” 113, 335 Otness, Bernard Milton......... 303 Oud, Margaret Elizabeth... .... 117, 316, 324 Owens, Harry Sutphin...... 87, 223, 305, 350 Owens, Sonar Evan......;87, 157, 64, 165, 285, 314, 334 Owens, Si ecgurer AOR 5: 61, 328 Oylear, Clarence Herbert... .. .. 61 Oylear, Nellie May... ..... 87, 292 P Packenham, Bethel Joy. 87, 320, 325 Packer, Harold Vernon. .74, 87, 230, 238. 241, 242, 294, 337 Palmer, Dorothy Jane... .. . 115, 356 Palmer, Ernest Joseph. ...... .. 0, 303, 335 Palmer, George Lowell... . . 303, 352 Palmquist, Alvina..... 36, 239, 269 Pangborn, Redmond James... .. . 7. 305, 312, 316 Papesh, Beulah Elizabeth... . . 323 Pardue, Arlie Austin. .......,.. 6 Pardue, Verna Delia, ...... 102, 356 Parish, Bernice Aldene. .61, 270, 322 Parker, Edwin John.......... 805 Parker, Jack Thomas. .220, 221, 334 Parker, Lucinda Woodsena.... ., 324 Parker, Ruth Etta..,....., 237, 317 Parks, Homer William. . 5° 4 Parks, Kenneth Parks, Paul Marion. Paroz, Roger Florentin 356 Parrott, Helen Arlene. . 101, 237, 325 Parsons, Grace McClintock, ..41, 72, 74, 87, 230, 231, 232, 266. 294, 311, 323 Parsons, Harold Charles. 87, 305, 350 Patch, Jesse Harrison. . Patch, Lois Allerton Patchen, Glenn Olive: Patchen, Mable Ruth. Paterka, Pauline Harriet... . 74, 87, 239, 311, 325 Patterson, Catherine Esther... . . 356 Patterson, Elizabeth Cayle.... . . wre Patterson, Mil Agnes... ... 114. 271, 274, 326 Pearce, Norene Thomasa. . .117, 324 Pearce, Thelma Bernadine . 317, 354 Pechanec, Joseph Frank... 304, 350 Peck, Lawrence Layne. . 47, 61, 350 Peck, Virginia Inadine...__. 88, 249, 320, 329 Pedersen, Waldemar Ambrose... 105, 157, 171, 163, 164, 168, 314, Ne 335 Pence, Albert Lloyd, Jr..... 110, 298, 305, Mt, 340 Pence, Gladys Taylor. ..61, 311, 323 Pence, Peter Munson... .... 9 Perkins, Dorothy re : . 260, 261, 0, 276, 303, 354 Perkins, Frances Elisabate 303, 354 Peterson, Edward... ..... . Al, 46, 47, 62, 201, 202, 338 Peterson, Elwyn George... . . 41, 104, 1, 336 Peterson, Ernest Dean,......... 305 Peterson, Ina Millicent... . 101, 289, 323, 358 Peterson, Lawrence Joseph. . 348 3 ag oe Mary Lucille. . 119, 4 Post, C 183 Philipi D Wranece: Eleanor, 88, 316, 358 Phill pe, Eunice Nelle, 117, 232, yc Phinne ney = sr! gta Blair... 221, 354 as 229, 234 Pierce, Dorothy Kenworthy... .. 88, 29, 230, 231, 294, 325 Pierce, Thelma Bawees IS BB, 100, 300, 307, 354 PAGE W555 diascisin vies vi0es.6 5 283 Pierce, Wallace Hamilton. . 102, . 340 Pierce, Walter H............... 341 Piercy, Watt Henry, ........... 343 Piercy, Mrs. Magdalene........ 330 Pierre, Walter Louis... ..... 62, 338 Pierson, Sidney L...... 0.0... Pittwood, Elvic May.. . 62, 292, 354 Pittman, William J. 28 Platt, Kenneth Batdorf, .... 62, 225, AG, 247, 260, 283, 303 Plumlee, Roy Grant........ 2, 258, Pohlman, Joho Victor, Jr... 97, 104. 219. Pond, Althea... ... Pond, Grace. . Pontius, Rex Bur Poole, Ruby Ellen “88, 300, 310, 324 Porteous, James Stante 117, 298 Porterfield, Belle Robbins... 118, 326 Porterfield, Lois Marie. . . 221, 248, 269, 270, 272, 273, 274, 299, 326 Poston, Elmer Erwin. . 62, 156, 191, 200, 219, 309, 332, 339 Potter, James Thomas Mitchell 237, 338 Potter, Russell Francis... . 238, 342 Potts, William Howard ILI, 335 Poulton, Edward Eli. 42, 6 126, 207, 281, 202, 332, 339 Poulton, Ellie Wilford... ...... feed Pratt, Florence Elizabeth... . 310, 317, So4 Pratt, Glenn William... ... 88, 225. 303, 350 Price, Walter John... 157, 167, 169, 182, etd 255, 258, 288, 296, oe , C.F. ited a Procopio, Carmen Peter. 7 350 Proctor, Mary Eli abeth....103, 328 Publ, Jack Richard. ....... 100, 342 Pareell, Orville N00 000... 115, 350 R Raby, Mary Magdalene... . 354 Raby, Prudence Matilda. .73, 74, 88, 270, 272, 289, 354 Rach, Myrtle [rene 62, 292, 327 Rados, Alfed William, 3 348 Rae, Esther Olga... .... Rafter, Elizabeth Ann Ragan, Ruth Marie. ....... .8 Raide, Theodore Emil Raidy, Clyde William...... 4 Ramey, Lucille Genevea,.,.... 115, SLT, 354 Ramos, Roman Bolompo ; Ramatedt, Agnes Matilde. (99, 239, 242, 287, 322 Rametedt, Ruth Anna. . 62, 239, 322 Ramstedt, Lucile, . . «+. 236, 322 Randall, Agnes Kay. ...... .62, 219, 316, 329, 358 Randall, Laverne John, 105, v 4TB, 334 Randall, Lester James Randall, Russell Samuel. Rankin, Mary Louise. . Raphael, Grace Esther. Rateliffe, Charles Leona Rawls, Lois Alline. . . Ray, Daniel Edward... 100, 306, 341 jE A Nee 338 Reardon, Catherine Anne. ..237, 358 Reardon, Thomas Alvin. . . -257. 318, 352 Redding, Curtis Franklin... . . 116 Redfield, Ethel. . 78 Redmond, Florence Christine . a 54 Reed, Frank Edward. . 113, 336 Reed, Lloyd Robert. . 119, 223, 298, 305, 343 Reed, Ralph Whitney, ....... 352 Reed. Ruth Angeline...... 119, 354 Reeder, Helen Mary.........., .358 Reeves, Elton Traver. . 97, 238, 295, 348 Reichman, Louis Cecil... .. 303, 352 Reid, Allen Knight..... . 348 Reid, Francis Eugene... . 97, 339 Reierson, Ellen... 289, 292, 299, 327 Reierson, Hattie Gunhilda. 105, 327 Reierson, Peter Albert. 334 Reiger, Bernard Joseph 303, 305, 316 Reiniger, Leonard Henry... .88, rer) 284, Reiniger, Walden Quincy. es . 74, BB, Remsberg, Ruth. Renfrew Malcolm Seong ig .. 105, . 295, 339 Renfrew, William W.. — 304, 337 Rentfro, Myrl Rosalind. ... . 103, 328 Retherford, Jesse E. Reynolds, Robert Reed. rus 223, 340 Rice, Gordon Alfred . Rice, Paul LaVerne......... 89, 2. 66, 300, 310, 344, 358 Richards, Horace, Jr........ 100, 3 Richards, Neil Carey Richards, Stanford... .......... 34 Richardson, Dorothy Miranda. . Richardson, aoe Blanche. + 274, 276, 317, Ts4 Richter, Erich Theodor Se a 7, 198, Robb, Harry Alexander... .. 73, 222, , 230, 231, 281, 294, 300, 335 Robb, William. ......... 74, 110, 335 Roberts, Frederick Fezer.. . ie. 105, 305, 312, 352 Ro berts, Blanche W............ 280 Robertson, Frederick Reese... . 157, 190, 314, 334 Robinson, Lydia Jane....... 89, 326 —— OT Oe ee Rodda, H Ann... . . 117, 316, 356 Rodemack, Ira Samuel... . 115, 305, NG, 348 Roe, Katherine Helen. .... . .93, 270, 271, 311, 326 Rohn, Donald Carl............. 304 39, 323 Rohrer, Ira Allen, Jr.. .115, 156, 339 Ronald, Ralphine Angeline... _. Roose, John Arthur... .... 2... 118 Rosell, Martin Bernard. .89, 238, 343 Ross, Clyde Allen. ....... 2.0... 305 Rothwell, Cleo Evelyn... .. 100, 358 Rounsefeil, Ruth Elzaber Se nue Rouse, Dorothy Helen....... 3 9, 41, 75, 89, 320, “327 Rudger, Florence Marie 89, 270, 271, 273, 356 Ruehle, Archie Edwin... .... 62, 352 Rusho, Elsie Genevieve... . . 117, 354 Rusho, Ernest Jay 35 Rusho, Stanle: Frank. 101, 350, 352 Russell, Donald Raymond... “ae Nr Russell, Mrs. Lois Russell, Irene Russell, Prof, Rutledge, Bud s Sachse, Alfred John... .305, 313, 348 Sackett, Melvin Ernest. 113, 306, 338 Sackett, Vera Mildred Sage, Dorothy....... 275 Salskov, Karl Andrew 06, 336 Salter, Dayton John ; Salvador, Pablo Samp: 316 Sample, Clarence Hugh.. 62, 238, 343 Sanders, Cecil Albert. ...89, 305, 342 Sanders, Everett Claude. . . .63. 286. Sanders, Sheldon Clyde... ... Sandmeyer, John Arthur. 260, 283, Sanford, Dorothy Mignonne 101. 328 Sargeant, Howard John... .. 63. 224, Sargent. Margaret Sather, Norman peas Schaller, Maurice Raymond. . . . 298, 304, 316, 352 Schimke, Lawrence Weldon... ... 89, Sehmidt, Caroline Emma... 354 Schmitt, Erwin Claude... . 111, 118, , 3 Schneiter, George Rudolph. Bee 1 303 Schory, Elbert Alvin. ...... 304, 318 Schroeder, Bertha Augusta. .115, 317 Schroeder, Elnora Wilhelmina. . 456 Schumacher, Keith Albert....... Schumaker, Oren Franklin. .304, 330 Schutte, William Henry......._. 338 Schwartzenhauer, Arthur George 313, 343 Schwerdfield, Miriam Bernice 271, 274, 326 Schilling, George... ............ 283 Scoggin, Charles Oscar Samuel. . aS Scott, Eugene Connor... . 117, re Scott, Fern Helen... ...... 105, 322 Scott, Margaret Reid. ..... 118, 322 Seott, Nathan Lemon... , 219, Scott, Mra, Lenore 330 Seifert, Homer Hall... 105, 165, 343 Sessions, Robert Hibbard... ... . 114, 298, 344 Sewell, Byron Robert. . 100, a Shamberger, William David. 4 234, 238, 311, 332, ern Shank, Lula Iris. ..118, 221, 250, 328 Shank, Paul James Trainawoe eon 304 BMRW, AOE: Oris ose cisiniessieniere'y Shaw, Carl Ingram, 116, 197, 348 Shaw, Chloie Jeal.............. Shaw, Zoa Lourana..., 89, 276, 356 Shaw, Mrs, Elizabeth,.......... Shawen, Carroll Grant, ..... 63, 348 Shawver, Cecil Ellis........ 303, 337 pa” Serine E arcs 317 Shears, Dorothy Virginia... . 46, et Sheehy, Lt. John W253, 276, 296, 339 Sheffield, Olive Helen........... 356 herfey, Dean Leroy. .......... 345 Sheila, Evelyn. |. 46 Sherfey, Tecaldeae Caroline. 63, 354 Sheridan, Max . 334 Shern, Glenn LaForest... .. 74, 90, 219, 221, 284, 332, 343 Sherwood, Inez Belva 115, ae oe Shinnick, Thomas David. . Shissler, Franklyn Bassett. i Shoemaker, Evelyn... ..... 117, 271, 274, 326 Shook, Herbert Hugh... .. . or) 297, 306, Showalter Ted Harry... .90, 305, 340 � Mra. Lena........ ; 330 Shurtliff, Wesley Orr. 157, 174, 176, 178, 314, 342 Shull, Wesley E... 345 Siewert, George Weeks. .90, 304, 344 Simmonds, Robert Walter. . 98, 348 Simmonds, William Raymond. .. 99, 340 Simmons, Beulah Berniece. . 98, 354 Simmons, Dorothy Ina..... 63, 289, 311, 322 Simonds, Lge! orenocite .. 74, 90, 9, 222, 200, 295, 317, 326 Slnisetec Max Viola... . 119, 325 Simpson, Elizabeth Therese. .90, 323 Skina, Ansbert George.......... 350 Skina, Arthur Fred............. 350 Skinner, Eva Helen... ..... 271, 274 Skinner, Florence Mae... ... 63, 270. Slate, Edgar Davia... .. 63, 297, 306 Slaughter, Walter Arthur... .90, 249, ah hea 345 Smith, Eunice . 292 Smith, Mes. Harvey, CSaL OA aRAS 318 Smith, Clarke Alonson...... 99, 198, 202, 311, 344 Smith, Darold George... . .. 63, 182, 184, 336 Smith, Elizabeth Harper... ... . 104, Smith Glen T.. . Smith, Jere Francis. . Smith, Laurence Mart Smith, Lawrence Nichols. . Smith, Louis DeSpain. Smith, Marshall ta. .223, Sil. 312, aoe os, 3. 260. 261, 288, 303 Smith, Mildred rege .. 110, 328 Smith, Raleigh own aga 305 Smith, eng Martin, .... 238, 344 Seth R08 6550 sass 5s .330 Smith, Rath Lydia. 298, 358 Smith, Mrs. Harry....... ...330 Smith, Vietor Earl... .. Sloss nee Smith, W. Wayne. ... 288, 307 Smuin, Frank Delmore.. 90, 218, 296, 332, 342 Sneddon, Heary eseter:. . 179, 342 Snider, Harrie Austin. . es i Snider, Theron Clay... ... “110, 305 Snook, Mary Geneva... ....118, 237, 239, 358 Snook, Wayne........... .. 288 Snow, Annie Elizabeth... . . 117, 325 Snow, Floyd Madison, .... 117, 337 Snow, Harold Mardin... .. py se 33 Snow, Mary Drusilla... 63, 316, 356 Soden, John re on 73, 74, 125, . 281. 333, 342 F aenck 3 Pe A plc 90, 342 Sige |, Vernon Reginald... .90, 337 Solum, Milo Thomas........... 348 ne James Peyton... . . 4, 4, 90. 201. 300, 311, me 334 Sisathoons | Calvin Charles. . ..170, 334 Sowder, Charles Gordon. . 18, “220, 338 Sowder, Arthur M. .69, 283, 291, 338 Sowder, James Ethelbert... .. 291, 224, 304 Spaugy, Arthur Earl... .99, 171, 335 Spencer, Edward Charles... .. 116, 303, 352 Spencer, Faye Lillian, ......113, 317 Spencer. Fern Evelyn... .. . 101 , 307. 310, 317, Veg Spencer, Jesse Raymond... .. .. 156, aoe Nad 348 Spencer, Mathew Benard. . 303, Spencer, Walter Earl. ...... 7305, oe Spencer, Wesley Roosevelt. ...... 303, 353 Sperry, Donald Riford.... . 100, 342 Spoor, Ora Dorothy... ,.... 119, 356 Sprague, Harold Leasure..,.306, 348 Springer, Charles Edwin. . . sa 74, 90, 2 Spyres, Ruth... ... 63, 310, 317, 354 Salas Wea Wieesin.t.cerince ce 297. 3 talker, Beatrice... 47, 63, 68, 124, 266, 271, 275, 300, 310, 329 Hamers 2 Stanley” William , .288, 295 Stanf Ranald Jay... ..- 305. 348 Stanley, Irvin Lloyd... .... 116, 334 Stanley, Wilfred Burnham... .. .. 64. 296, 304, 336 Stansell, Earl Raymond... 7 303, Stanton, Frank. ....... Stark, Donald ee: 90, 219. 343 Se. Clair, Clency...... .....2-+% 20, 75 St. Clair, Robert Wright 47, 64, 126, 156, 191, 229, 230, 231, 281, 294, 309, 332, 335 Stedtfeld, Norman Virgil... .. .. 237, 241. Steele, Harold James. ..112, 156, 335 Steele, and Catherine. .64, 316, 322 Steele, Ruth Edna......... 354, 358 Stein, Edward Wanek . 112, 335 Stellmon, Hazel. .90, 270, 272, 356 Stenton, William Vere, Sj ees 222, 339 Sternke, Gordon Wesley. ....... 298 Stetler, Helen Ruth 160, 239, 354 Steuart, Margaret Mary Pealeeores 102, 316, 323 Stevens, Edwin Charles.... 114, 345 Steward, Virginia Marguerite. . ae Stewart, Melvin Flennor. .... 97, 99, 19, 337 Stilwell, Clarence Edmund, . 304, 348 Stinemates, Merrill Phillip. . 64, 200, 261, 303 Stoehr, Karl Frank... ..... 303, 348 Stokes, William Lester. .90, 305, 345 Stone, Evelyn Elnine........... 324 Stone, Marjorie Helen. 118, 271, 358 Stain ys Mathys «5,5 sn sisi vv Vin 83% 265 Stowasser, Allen Arthur... .. 64, 214, 1, 350 Stowasser, Clarence Edward... .. 64, . 304, 350 Stowell, mais Bowman... 47, 157, 3 yA 178, i79; 190, 258, 296, 316, 339 Stringer, Gertrude Ann... Stroud, Charles Crawford Stuart, Dorothy Arnold. Sturman, Roland —— 64, 328 . 304 1 Sturmer, Paul William Styner, M. L.. Sullivan, John Josep! Summers, Austin B_. . Sunblade, Warren Charles. . ae Ih, Suter, Floyd Louis... ...... 91, 237, 24l. 343 Sutton, Glean 6.555 sees cane 234 Swan, Frank Donald. _..... 114, 303 Swanson, Edna Frances ..... 64, 215 Swanson, Raymond Irwin... .. . . 30. Swanson, Theodore William... .115, 306, 334 Swayne, Allen Parke... .... 304, 352 Swayne, Rhoda Hollingsworth. . 221, 358, 374 Swayne, Samuel Forthergill...... 64, 7, 352 Sweeley, Jean Browne... ... 103, 325 Sweeney, David Mann,.... 119, 202, 316, 336 Sweet, M.. Ble, .0:s.0s:0s:seijnees 21 Swindaman, George Robert... . 91, 58, 296, 316, 338 z= Taaca, Felipe Tabali. . . 316 ‘Taft, Frank Androw...... 306, 348 Taft, Robert Leopold... . 3 Taggart. Goldie Moore. . . y Taggart, John Jay .. .. 201, 338 ‘Talbot, Gerald Orton 117, 156, 304, 348 Talbott, Ruth Lurlene. , 317 Talkington, Catherine Elizabeth us 356 Tall, Aldon. 0, 47, 64, 69, 125, 210, “ern 281, 348 Tall, Asael. . 64, 3 ‘Tanner, Marthalene Ellen... .. 116, 1, 324 Tarbox, Glen... ...... 110, 180, 341 Tate, Blanche Aleen,..... 104, 356 Tatum, Frank James... ... 190, 194, 200, 345 Tatro, Fay St. Ores... ........ 32! Tatro, William Winfield... 2... . 338 Taylor, Cyprian Douglas N. ike 334 Taylor, Elizabeth Katharine... 104, 249, 2900, 323 Taylor, John Marshall... ....... 304 Taylor, Paul Frederick. 180, 338 ‘Taylor, Richard Herman. . . .64, 198, 306, 334 Taylor, Prof. Eugene... 35, 280, 307 Taylor, Huntington..........20, 75 Taylor, Thomas Ivan. ..... 91, 200 Tedford, Jean Maric. . 103, 266, 316, 322 Telcher, William Dedric. . . 350 Tellifero, Helen Virginia 116, 327 Teller, Romer siceiae Terwilleger, Harry Willard, .....350 Theoph is. Don: Donald R. _ 260, 262, 345 Thomas, Elmo Benn........ 46, 91, 200, 295, 336 Thomas, Georgia Emma. . . 103, 299, 316, re mas, Gladys Margaret... fe There , 317, 354 Thomas, onset. a: 65, 317, 356 Thomas, Joba I 342 Thomas, ivaus Grace... 96, 99, 269, 270, 323 Thomas, Margaret Sean 100, 356 Thomas, Ormond J.. 65, 348 Thomas, Richard Sheridan. . . 65. 157, 165, 314, 334 Thomason, Joseph A 288 Thomets, Slaranesite ‘Lucille... . .42, 5, 316, 320, 324 ‘Thompson, Caryl Florence... . . 1, 37, 239, 269, 326 Thompson, Exther Karolyn. ; a Thompson, Hubert Troy _. 157, V4. 177, 179, 314, 350 Thompson, Josephine Cecelia... 91, 270, 316, 322 Thompson, Lois Marian... . 97, 104, 219, i. ; el? 209, hb) 274, 287, 327 .� Marie In 100 Them ety Vining ath See 73, 74, 91, 186, 200. , 201, 258, 296, 305, 348 Thomsen, Sens oo eee 304 Thomson, Andrew Halleck... . . 65, 222, 280, 297, 302, 311, 337 Thornhill, Maxine. . , 103, 269, 271, 273, 310, 329 Thorsen, Elm er Oluf. 91, one 352 Throckmorton, James Ro! 65, 196, 200, 223, 270, 274, 275, 403. 313 morton, Marjorie 65, 317, 358 Timken, Gladys Tone... .... aah Titus, Violette Mae .. 6S, 324 Tobey, Ethel Alice... .... 116, 271, 274, 354 Tochterman, Veda Mac... . 116, 354 Todd, Melba Miles... +s 096 Toft, Roy Peter... .... oes s808 Page 398 Tomlinson, Erwin Mortimer. 115, 38, 242, 345 Toolson, Fay Goodwin. 34 Toolson, Rex Noble... 303, 344 Torgerson, Almas Gifford . 6 Torgerson, Dorothy C lara... 103, 329 Torrey, John Stephen. . VEL, 222, 233 Towle, Robert Edgar. . 111, 298, 339 Towns, William Lionel. 304 ‘Townsend, James Harding. . 338 Tracy, Orrin Ardeen.. woe SOOO Trail, Floyd Watson. “112, 303, 341 Travis, Wayne Ivan .. 65, 313, 344 Treleaven, Marion,............ 23 ‘Trenary, Claude Vale 104, 305 Trousdale, Lawrence rule 156, 339 Tromanhauser, Dr. H. J.. . 292 ‘Trueman, John Winn: 112, 156, 338 Truitt, Warren... 280 Tucker, Leonard Joh 305 Tupper, Alta. 270, 272, 276, 354, 358 Turner, John Henry.. .. 102, 335 Turner, Joseph Edward. ....65, 284, 316, 334 Turner, Mary Elizabeth... .... 116, 317, 356 Turner, Rath Bernice, 117, 316, 328 Turner, J. E. 15 Turner, Theodore Wallace. . .21, 335 Tyrrell, Hubert Leander... ..... 180 U Upham, Mrs. Mary McClintock .212 Vv Vallar. Julia Delores... 91, 316, 326 Vance, Leslie Robert... _. 65, 285, 29 Vanee, Robert Willard... .. 91, 336 Vanderhoff, Virginia Ruth. . 65, aT . Irene Florence. mG tb 322 averbeke, Henry Joseph... 201, 308, 316, 335 Vaughn. George Ernest . 112, 298, 303, 344, 352 Veasey, Helen Maud. 7. 221, 266, 295, 322 Ventura, Tranquilino Costales. 316 Vincent, W. : . 45 Vincent. Robert Clarence... a 104, Vincent, Clarence Cornelius. 35, 264 Viste, Lucile Jennie... 113, 239, 354 von Ende, Dr. Carl L. . 35, 214, 343 von Ende, Carl Ankeney. .. 105, 223, 305, 339 von Ende, Eunice Ankeney.._. .280 Voshell, Robert Elwood. 91, 282, 308, 341 Van Van w Waddell, Robert Malcolm. . 304, ho Wade, Roger Kingman 305 Wakeland, Claude E.. . .35, 283, 342 Waggoner, Edward Fleming. 261, 262, 303 Wahl, Tom..... 119, 305, 336, aay Walch, Gerald William. 339 Walden, Harry Arthur... -73. 75, 92. 126, 234, 237, 233 240, 241, 281, 337 Walden, Sidney Philip. , 98, 41, 337 Walden. Amidec . Walker, Charles Linnaeus. is 258, . 335 Walker, Millicent Earlle _ 116, 323 Walker, Patrick Henr: 47. 65, 125, 308. 316, 332, 334 Walker, Roland Cecil. . 110, 305, 338 Wallace, Harriett Leslie........ 325 Waller. Zelma Juanita. ..98, 269, 328 Wallis, Harry Randall. ..74, 92, 219. 332, 338 Walter, Pearl Hazel... _. 101, 270, 273, noe Walters, Lone. . Walters, Lois... 66, 298, os Walton, Delia May. Sse Wametad, Charles Oscar. — 33. 348 Ware, Eugene S ‘ . 335 Warlick, Agnes fact 66, 2 317 Warm, Elsie Anna... 74, 92, 220, 221, is ick: 290, 326 W arner, Frank Amel. 66, 238, B11, 339 Warner, James Martin. 111, 306, 342 Warner, William Franklin. .. 75, 92, 41, 339 Warren, Grace Margaret... 105, 270, 273, 317, 358 Washburn, Ralph Raymond 309, 335 Waters, Harold Arthur..... . 66, 5 303, 345 Watson, Margaret Charlotte. .... a “] Watts, Mes, Pearle... ........ 330 Wayland, James Harold... .. ee 214, Weber, Marjorie Woodworth. . 276, 338 Wedin, Martha Rosetta. reve 317, 358 Weidman, Eva Lorraine, ... 117, 232, Weidman, Viola Christina. . .66, 354 Weipert, Roy Harvey 12, 303, 339 Weipert, Sebastian Ambrose, Jr. 1, 33 9 Weisgerber, Philip Otto, ... 305, 316 ree egy cin E..G.55.; 291, 304 . James Cunningham. By Wellhousen, Edwin John. 1 303, 352 Wellner. Charles August. . 304 Wells, Katherine Ellice 105, 354 Wells, Robert Sumner. 66, 306 Wendle, Chud Woods. . 105, 337 Werner, Arthur Vincent... . 92, 305, 13, 316 Werner, Ervin LaVern. 92, 305, 313, 316 Werner, Paul Everett. Les 313, — Werner, Richard Stanley. . Werner, Violet Myrtle... 92, ai6 Werry., Norma Higgs... 92, 271, 325 Wesler, Lillian Maude. . 99, 221, 329 West, Kathryn Hazel... 74, 92, 269, 270, 276, 299, 316, 320, 322 Weat, Ruth Regina Jane... 103, 221, 295, 328 . 109, 110, 250, 306 Wetherall, William Baseom , 250, on Wetherbee, Ray... ... : White, Dana Homer. . 66, an 332, 337 White, Fred Beardsley. 115, 219, 348 White, Freda Virginia . . 66, 5 295, 320, 328 White, J. Austa, . .96, 101, 267, 271. 299, 310, 316, “ White, Russell Corwell. 2... Whitehouse, Helen Marion. . Whitlock, Lloyd Elmer... .. LLL, 335 Whittaker, Chester G.. 0... Westerberg, Carl Mason. . Whittington, Edward James... .99. 220, 221, 226, 339 Wicks, Alensen Heath. 115, 180, 201, 337 Wicks, Grace Jain. 66, 287, 295 Wickwire, Parker Everington. . Se Widman, eK Raymond....... 112 Wiks, David Louis 66, 157, 190, 192, 193, 196, 314, 345 Wileox, Benjamin Gene, ....... 110, 298, 338 Wilde, Marvin Booth. . 92 Wilde, W. J. 284, 352 Wilkerson, James M. Donald. “305 Wilkie, Fred Whiffin. . 2 AS 166, 168, 314, 342 Williams, eee gine tab 115, 348 Williams, Elizabeth Rebecca. .66, 354 ms, Erma ieee Serine 326 ms, Goldie Marve... 317, 354 ms, Jerome. Williams, Ralph Lowe. .. 303 Willies: Richard Anthony... 110, 232, 233, 316, 341 Williams, Virginia G...... 280 Williamson, Harr Alexander 13 Willis, Galen Nesbit, Ser 93, 336 Wilson, Betty Jane......... 93, 126, 266, 311, 328 Wilson, George Green. . 108, 110, 335 Wilson, James Maurice. ...., 93, 344 Wilson, Virgil Leroy. ...... 101, 156, 309, 342 Wilson, Vivian Gary. ..... 110, 323 Wilson, Wendell Wickham, . 313, 350 Wilson, Asher B.. .20, 75 Wiltamuth, Willard Francis. 93, 350 Wimer, John Everett........... 344 Winn, Inez Lanelle 93, 292, 317, 354 Winter, Marcella Bernice, . . Winzeler, Frank Lee...... 47, 69, 124, rode 161, 183, 203, 209! 1, 284, 309, 332, 343 Wirt, Lillian... 2.0.2... . 268, 2609 Wiseman, Charles Leonard. .-93, 260, 261, 303 Wiseman. Donald Miller. . ..222, 312 Wiseman, Howa 114, Witter, Harry Benjamin... . 30: Wolfe. Don Murray... .. Wolff, Verona Wilhelmina . i 103, 69, 356 Womack, Lucie Sg 98, 221, 7, 290, 311, 358 Wood, Arch Bertram... 114, 222, 336 Wood, Beth Lois... ... 100, 239, 269, 310, sil, 326 Wood, Edgar Lyman, Jr... . 113, 344 Woodard, Donald Audley... .. ..339 Woods, Constance Helen, .. (320, 323 Woods, Sgt. Lonnie. ........... . Lonnie Woods, De Ella... 35. 280, 304, 324 Woodward, Doren Ellis... . 67 Woodworth, Lillian aan 230, eh 22, 274, 275, Bi, 302, 322 Woody, Chester Baldwin. . 37 Wricht, Arthur Robert... .. “201, 344 Wright. Dorothy Elizabeth... ... 116 Wright, Phyllis Mabelle........ 326 Wright, William Thompson, Jr.,.350 Wrights, Raymond Lloyd... 306, 350 Wuhrman, Edward Emil... 304, 318 Wurster, John Wayne. . 93, 198, 334 Y Yanik, Carl Boyce... ...... 98, 201, 202, 339 Yager, McKenzie.............. 46 Yeager, Neva Elinor........... 356 Yearaley, Wilbur Levis 67, 339 York, Catherine Adelma. .._. 72, 93, 289, 311, 326 York, Jean Margaret... etre 311, 326 oung, Burton Henry 5, 305, 340 Young, Harry Lloy wes.) Young, Helen Ann Young, Madge Ura Young, Walter Russel Young, Wilford Roscoe .93, 156, 281, 284, 309, 316, 340 Youngs, Lyman Gustin... _.. 93, 313 Yturri, John 118, 316, 344 Zarick, Robert Anthony .93, 282, 316 ha — v ani) : ip ! 4 ; ve it we ---- 6 ae + le ore a = 7 ‘ ee an Sa = : i : —— . ae ee er =e) = mg ew Tf a . - = - c — ° — ot —_ 2 ges ay ¥ re — = eee ae SS —— ea ey 3S = Se Se Oe a ae —— ee = oe, = Peer —— = = fas Ste ee -. . = - = mS We eee eee as TE RES a - Rese ae