1925 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 23 - University of Idaho Yearbook by University of Idaho Library

THE GEM of the

MOUNTAINS

AND KEN ANL>ER SO N

This twenty-third book.

of the Vandals which bears the impress of '!'he Caxton Printers, .(Jd. was engraved by 'l'lze Western Engraving and Colortype Co. and bound in covers produced by '!'he 'David J. c%olloy Co. during the spring of I925.

TSne GEM of THÂŁ

MOUNTAINS Which is the twenty-third annual of

'Ghe University o/ Idaho

Published in nineteen hundred and twenty - five by the Associated Students of 'Gne University o.f Idaho

FOREWORD ITHIN these covers are

W pictured twelve months

of g1orious Idaho life with all its successes and failures . Two thousand Idaho men and women have taKen part in these activities during that time, and it is to paint the picture of the Idaho ofnineteen twenty-five, which they built, that we submit this annual .

CONTENTS Campus Scenes Administration Classes Athletics Activities Organizations Humor Advertising

DEDICATED TO

GENERAL

E.. R . CHRISMAN

Who, since the early days of the University, has endeared himself to Idaho men and women by his example as a gentleman, as a scholar, and as a fighting man

GENERAL

E.. R.

CHRISMAN

ADMINISTRATION

1'1\ESIDE:\T ALr'ltEO II.

Ul'H.\~1 .

Ma~on

Olesen

Stanton

l'nrsuus

Sweet

lllnmqui<t

Administrative Officers E . F. MASON

Di1·ector of Publications

ELLA L . O LESEN

Regist1·a1·

FRANK STANTON

Bursa1·

L. F . P ARSONS L OUISE S . B LOMQUIST M . BELLE S WEET

Executive Secreta1·y - Assistant Dean of Women Libr-a1·ian,

( 2 ]

Euston

Hussum

{trnn~ter

Ta) lur

Board of Regents STANLEY

A. EASTON, P1路esident

HUNTINGTON T AYLOR,

Secretary - Coeur d'Alene, Idaho

MISS ELIZABETH R USSUM

Boise, Idaho

MRS.

J. G. H . GRAVELEY

Boise, Idaho

J. A .

LIPPI NCOTT

I. E. R OCKWELL

Kellogg, Idaho

Idaho City, Idaho Bellevue, Idaho

Hlf)E:\B \l"(;lf H .\LL.

DE.\:\ FRE:\CII

University Women DEAN PERMEAL

J. FRENCH, 1\1. A. Assistant D ean

MRS. LOUISE S. BLOMQUIST

HOUSE l\10TIIERS MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MISS ilfRS.

ROSA VAN TRESS WEATHERBY FRANCES M. STOLLE ELIZABETH B. GIVEN WILLIAM W . SHERMAN LILLIE A. GLEASON IDA L. EVERLY I RENE WOELFLEN PER MEAL J. FRENCH LOUISE S. BLOMQUIST

Kappa Kappa Gamma Gamma Phi B eta Deltc~ Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta Pi B eta Phi A lpha Chi Omega Pi Sigma Rho Ridenbaug h Hall Forney Hall

[ 4 ]

F.\CULTY MEETI:\G

DE.\:\ •:LDRJOGF.

University Faculty DEAN

J. G. ELDRIDGE, PH. D ., Dean of Faculty

M. F. ANGELL, PH. D., IVAN C. CRAWFORD, C. E. E. J. IDDINGS, M. S. (AGR.) J. F. MESSENGER, PH. D. F. A. THOMSON, Sc. D. F. G. MILLER, M. F. R. M. DAVIS, J.D. PERMEAL J. FRENCH, M. A.

[ 5 )

Dean of the College of Letters and Science Dean of the College of Enginee1·ing Dean of the College of Agriculture Dean of the School of Education Dean of the School of Mines Dean of the School of Forestry Dean of the School of Law Dean of Women

,\0~11:\ISTIL\TIO:\

BUILDI:\0

College of Letters and Science DEA N 1\1.

F. ANGELL, PH. D.

HEADS OF DEPARniENTS.

H. L. AXTELL, PH. D. E. 0. B ANGS, B. A. J. W. BARTON, PH. D. COL. E. R . C HRISMAN F. C. C HURCH, PH. D. H. C . DALE, A. M. J. G. ELDRIDGE, PH. D. F. W. GAIL, PH. D. W. M. GIBBS, PH. D. KATHERINE JENSEN, M.S. E. F. MASON, B. LIT. R. L. MATHEWS G. M. M ILLER, PH. D. J. E. WODSEDALEK, PH. D. R UDOLPH WEAVER, B. S. C. L. VON ENDE, PH. D. EUGENE TAYLOR, M. A.

Classical Languages Music Psychology Military History Business M ocle1路n Lcmguages Botany - Bacte1路iology H ome Economics Publications Physical Education English P1路e-M edical A rchitectU?路e Chemistr~J

Mathematics

[ 6 ]

DEAN IDDINCS

College of Agriculture DEAN E. J. IDDINGS, ~'1. S. (AGR.) HEADS OF DEPARniENTS.

F. E. ARMSTRONG, M. S. F. W. ATKESON, B.S. (AGR.) C. W. HICKMAN, B. S. (AGR.) H. W. HULBERT, M.S. (AGR.) C. W. HUNGERFORD, M. S.

Agricultural Education Dai1·y Husband1·y Animal Husbandry Agronomy - Plant Pathology M. R. LEWIS, B. S. (MIN. E .) - Agr. Enginee1·ing and lr1·igation R. E. NEIDIG, M. S. - Ag1·icultural Chemistry R. T. PARKHURST, B.S. Poult1·y Husbandry C. C. VINCENT, M. S. (AGR.) Horticulture

[ 7 J

D EA~

MILLER

A:-1 10.\110 FOREST

School of Forestry D EAN F. G. MILLER, M. F.

PROFESSORS. H ENRY SCHMITZ, PH. D.

C. W. WATSON, M . F.

Forest P1路oducts S ilv icultu?路e

INSTRUCTORS. H. I. NETTLETON, B.S.

Forestry

( 8 ]

1路::-;c; I :o-;F.Im 1:-;c; BUILOI:o-;C,

DE.\ X CR.\ WFORO

College of Engineering DEAN IVAN C. CRAWFORD, C.

HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS. HOWELL M. GANO, M . E. J. H. JOHNSON E. E.

Mechanical Engineering Electrical Enginee1路ing

PROFESSORS.

A. P.

LUDBERG,

C. E.

Civil Enginee1路ing INSTRUCTORS.

F. W. CANDEE, B. S. C. L. F ARRAR, B.S. (E. E.) J . L. HEMMERT, B.S. (C. E.) A. A. M ARDEN G.

[ 9 ]

HORTON,

B.S. (E. E.)

Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering - Civil Engineering Shop Work Supt. Engr. Labs.

TilE Tit 1.\ L

DE.\ :\ 0 .\ \'IS

School of Law D EAN R. M. D AVIS, J.D. PROFESSORS.

J. J. GILL, LL.B. S. A. HARRIS, J. D.

Law Law

[10 ]

~11:\1:\C.

OUII.I)I!\(1

DE,\:-\ TBOMSOI'I

School of Mines DEAN

F. A. THOMSON, Sc. D. PROFESSORS.

F. B. LANEY, PH. D. V. R. KIRKHAM, M. S.

Geology Geology

INSTRUCTORS.

E. W. ELLIS, B. S. (MIN. E .)

[ ]] J

M etallU1路gy

l'ttACTJO: TE .\ CHI:-iG

DE.-\:-i MESSE:-iGER

School of Education DEAN

J. F.

MESSENGER, PH. D.

PROFESSORS. C. C. CRAWFORD, M. A. BERNICE M CCOY, M.S. (ED.) P. H. SOULEN, M. A.

Secondary Education - Education School Administration

[1~]

THE CLASSES

ยงrninrs

1~ 0\'C

Bieler

Sprin~:er

Ra.,mussen .

~llttt-n

\\' I Ilium'\

Teats Rowlands

Senior Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER

President V. Pres. Secretary T1·easw·er·

LLEWELLYN ROWLANDS JOHN RASMUSSEN DOROTHEA TEATS FRANK MITTEN SECOND SEMESTER

P1·esiclent V. P1·esident SecretaTy Treasurer

LEWIS WILLI AMS MARGARET SPRINGER RUTH H OVE PAUL BIELER

[ 14 J

Glimlernnn F.:t"tman

Shoults

~lartln

ll nrlnn ~IItten

Senior Committee Chairmen Song Stunt Senio1路 Ruff Ca1路ds and A nnouncements Sneak

Gift

[15]

LOUISA MARTIN PAUL HARLAN FRANK MITTEN BERTHA GLINDEMAN ROY SHOULTS ELWYN EASTMAN

DONALD M. ALLEN, B. S. Ru7Je1·t High School Betn Theta l'i: Alphn Kappa Psi: Win!fed llelmet: Wa•hinj<ton elub: En~~:lish club: Gem of the ~loun· rain• •tall' ( 1 ) . ( 2 ). (3) . ( 4 ) : Blue Buc.-ket <Inti': \'ar•i· I} l'ln)er·• '('enerr ( 2 ) . ( 3 ) : ··B" Honor~ (t) : ••,\'' II<>IIOr' ( 1) .

EUGENIA ALFORD, B. A. Lewiston High School c;amma l'hi Beta: Alpha. society. Alpha Ep•ilou: Span· i~h duh; En~tli~h choh: Associated Women's Stu!lcnt'• <·mouc·il. A<,O<·illtecl Women Stndcnl's <·nhi net: "A·· I louur·s ( 1), ( t), ( 3), (4) .

EVERETT ANDERSON, B. S . .lfoscow High School

Beta Chi.

ALFRED ANDERSON, B. S . .1/oscow High School Sigma .\lphn Epsilon.

MARY EVELYN ANGELL, B.S. Jloscow High School Gnmmn Phi Beta; Y. W. C. .\.; " ,\" llonors ( I), ( 2).

HARRISON R. ARMSTRONG, B. S. r:niolt High School, Bremerton, ll'ash. Si~noa

Chi: Scabbarrl and Blade: Dusine&• ~lann~eer lei alto Engineer (4 ) : President A. I. F.. 1·:. ( I ) : l'cp B:ond ( 2); l'ni\'erbitr Lrchestno ( I). ( 2 ) .

MAUD G. ASHCRAFT, B. A. Moscow High School Alpha soc.-ietr: Sigma Alpha Iota:

f:n~tli-lt

dub.

MARGUERITE F. BARLOGI, B. A. Hagerman High School Alphn F:psllon: Spanish club: English club: Ar~ronaut -tat!': &litor \\'oman's :\ rgonnut~ Executh·e Board A. S. L'. I. ( 1); Y. \\'. C. A.; "B" Honors

[16]

PAUL F. BIELER, B. S. T win Falls H i{fh School Elwct as; Ttelhnrer of the Senior Cln'•; \'a rsitr Tennis ( I ).

XORMA BARNES, B.S. R icks X ornwl College 1'1

Si~tmn Rho : Phi L' psilon Omit·ron: llomc Economics c lub Trethurer \3); Engli~h dub; !'a n Hellen ic (3) .

(•I ) .

J. H. BLANDFORD, LL. B. ll'alla ll'alht ll irJh School Uc ta Thet a l'i.

JESSIE BLACK, B. A. Boise H i,qh School l'i Si~tnHt Rho: En~tli'h cluh; Chornl sodet r; Pag-eant (2) .

A UGUSTUS J. BOOSINGER, B.S. Jloscow, Ida ho Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

EARL F. BRADFIELD, L L .B. Poccttello H i{fh School Bendt and

Bar ; En<:lish dub; <aee dub.

W ALTER JOSEPH BYRNE, B. S. Boise H igh School A l pha Zeta; .\ !; club; De Sn1 <'l d ub; Stock J udging

Tea m.

H ARRY A. BRENN, B. S . Spearfish H igh School, S . Dak. Ehn.•ta': \lpha Kappa Psi: (;Jc<• t'lub; Glee club man· H'tt'r \0 : Inter Fratt.~rnitr Couru.·il Prt'..;ident; Captain H. O. T. C.: .. B.. Hunur-

Lours F . B ROSSARD, B. S. Rigby High School Sitcmn Tnu: English club: .-\s...ociated Honors.

En~ineer•:

".\"

KATHERI NE B URGGRAF, B. S. Albion Xonnal l'i Ep<llon Sigma; De Smet club: " .\"

llonor~.

J EFFERSON D. BULLOCK, B.S. 1lfoscow, Idaho ALYCE F. CAMERON, B. S. Moscow High School Oaleth Teth Gimel. Home t:<:onomics club.

MAUD CARLAND, B. S. St. Mcu·ies High School .\lphn Chi Lmega; Mortar Doard: Trcu~ur·cr ~l urhu· lluurd; Secrclar)• or Class ( :J); !'resilient llf \\', .\ . .\. ( 3); Ulcc dub (I).

MARGARET C. CARTER, B. S. Boise High School ,\ lpha Chi Omega; \\'omen's .\thlctic ,\, ..od;ttion; \'i<'e t'rc~ldent ol l:IMS ( 3); Trea~urer \\' . . \ ..\. 3) , St't'retar) or the l'olnt Srstem A:...ociatcd Women :.tmlenh \ I ) : \\'omen·, Council: Dwtain ut (.irl' .. ll.t-J..~l D.ul 1('11111

( 1) .

PHILIP G. C HRISTEN, B. S. Bu1·ley High School Odtu Chi; Alplm Kappa l'si; Spaui~h dub; (;Ice club ( I ) . ( ~). (S); Argouaut stall': (:em of the ~luuulain; •Ia rr: "Sweethearts"; Senior Rutl' Committee.

FOREST LOYAL COVEY, B.S. Colusa High School, CalijomiCl Delta Chi; .\lpha Kappa l'~i: Spunbh dub; ~;nglish dub: Inter rrnternitr council: Fre-hman ·1 ruck; ",\" llonur.. II ). ( ~ ) .

run

SAMUEL H. COON, B. A. Boise High School Sigma .\lpha Epsilon.

HAROLD H. CORNELISON, B.S. jJ,Joscow Hi.qh School Si~trnn

Nu; Class President { 1); \'ice President .\. S. U. I. { ~ ); Inter Collegiate Knights; Fn~~honun Basket Ball; Executh·e Board A . S. U. I. { 1).

ALFRED M. DERR, B. S. Scmd]Joint High School . \ ~dub.

MARY D ICKINSON, B. S. Hagenn~n H igh School K:oppa .\lpha Theta: !'hi t:psilon Omicron; llome F.con-

omit"i club. Y. w. C . .\. cabin!'t; Women· t'Ouncil: Junior Stunt; "B'' Honors ( I) . ( 2 ) , ( 3 ) , { 1) .

0 . DERR, B. s. Sandpoint H igh School

JOHN

.\ lpha Zeta; .-\g club; Inter lin II couudl.

lVIARY E. DUNN, B. A. Mills College Kap(Jn Alpha Theta; Spanish club; , •. W. C . •\ .; (~<'Ill

of the :\lountains Stall' (3); Junint· Stunt (3); Co,. tume Mnnager of the Pep Band Show ( 1).

HORACE W. DOTY, B. S. Idaho T echnical College Uetn Theta l'i: Scabbard and Blntl!'; l'resitlent l're-:\lect dub ( I):

Vice Cornrnander Post Auu..•rictln Ll•:,rion:

Captain R. 0. T. C.

ELWYN A. EASTMAN, B.S. Xez P.:n·ce High School Elwetns: :lluckers club: 5«-rctarr·Tren·mrer or the .\liners C ~ ) . President of the :\liners 3).

[19]

LEO VINCENT FLEMING, B1o·ke High School

B. A.

Lindler II all, Scabbard and Blade, De Smet club; Eng· 11-h dub: l'n~sident .\. S. l'. I. ( I ) l're-ule nt ~:'IX'" the 8oard ( 4 ) ; Stunt committee ( 2 ) . ( 3 ) , ( I) ; Junior Prom <'OIIIInittee; Inter Hall <'On neil ( ~) . ( :1) ; :.lnjor H. 0. T. C.

MARION FEATHERSTONE, B.S. Pullmcm High School, lVaslt. !'I Oda !'hi: Phi Upsi lon Omkron; English dub; llom c Eco11omks dub: Phl\' Production; (;em of the :.1ou11· tail" stuff ( l ) ; ".\''.Honor~ ( L) . ( 2 ) , ( 3 ) , ( 1).

CLARENCE F. FALES, B. Gooding High School

;\In Beta Beta: .-\g club; Stoc·k J ndgin~ Team; l)air)" J•uh:in~ Team.

LAWRENCE \V. FOSKETT, B.S. n·hitebi1·d High School

ROBERTA K. FISHER, B. lrkitebird High S chool

\ lpha Chi Cmeo:a; W . .\ . •\.; Y. W. C . .\.

DON CUSTER FISHER, B. Grcw{feville Hi{Jh School

Li ndler llnll.

ELMERNA GARDNER, B. Boise High School

l'i Bt.\ta Phi: Phi l"psilon Ornkrou; Tl'('a-.un•r lluntt• ~:eonomk~ dub ( ~ ) : Spnni>h d11h: Y. \\'.C . .\.cabinet

•n.

1:! ) :

\\'omen's Cou11dl c:l) : "R" llonnt·,_

HELEN FORSYTH, B. A. The Dalles High School, Oregon l' i " io:ma Rho: Sio:ma .\lphn Iota Tn'lhllrl'r I I) ; Eno: li - h d uh: GIN> Club: wa-hino:ton d nb ; Y. \\'. C. \.: l'~p Sho w: "Swee thea rt,· • 3) .

8'""'

[~0 ]

JOSLIN ALBERT GARVER, B. Boise High School

Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa J>,i; .\lpha Ep<ilon; S1>nnish dub; Argonaut $taff ( 2 ) . ( 3 ) : (:em or the " onntain< stall' ( 3) ; Captain K. 0. T. C. ( 2) . ( 3) : ''.\ .. ll unor, (3) .

MAYBELLE MARIE GEHRKE, B. Edwall High School, Wash. l)ulcth Tcth Gimcl, Treble Clef tluiJ (3). llonors \1) . (2), (3) .

( J):

"A''

EARL EDWARD GEHRKE, B. A. Edwall H igh School, 1Vash. Glee Cluh; Y.

~1.

C. .\.

JANE E. GIBBS, B. A. Thatcher High School En~tlish

club: \\'. .-\ . .\.: Hikino: \ I) . (2) : ··.\" Honon. H ) .

~lana~""':

"B"

llonor~

NORMAN F. GILLHAM, B. S. Edwardst•ille Hi.qh School, Ill.

Elweta$.

MAURICE HUNT GREENE, LL. B. Harrington High School, Wash. Sigma Chi: Phi r\ lphfl Delta: &abbanl und Oludc: English dub; Captain H. 0 . T. C.: "B'' ll onor<.

DELLA V. GREENE, B. Moscow Hi.qh School

l'i Beta Gammn; Spanish dub.

BERTHA GLINDEMAN, B. A. Coeur d'Alene High School Delta Gamma: ~Iortar Board; Pi Beta Gamma: En~liih club; Secretary Cla<S (2): l'r~-sident l'i Bctn (:amma ( I): President .-\ ssociated Women Students ( I): J::l:. ccutive Board ( ~ ) : •·.\ .. llonors.

[21]

ARTHUR D. GOLDEN, B. Boise High School

Si~tmn

:\u: .\ lpha Kappa Psi: Silver La nee: lntcreolll' f:inte 1\ni~thts: Spanish club: English elub: &·nhli'trtl anol Rlatle: •'J"' club: Sophomore Chi's l're-ltlcnt: Colonel R. 0. T. C.: Frosh Basebnll: \'a"itr na-e· hall (2). ( 3) . ( I): t;nh·ersitr Rifle Team II ) . (2) : "ll"' ll onors ( 1), (2) ; "A "' Honors (3) , ( 1) .

GERTRUDE GROEFSMA, B.S. Mountain H ome H igh School Women's .\thletic Association.

GILES S. GREEN, B. .lloscow, Idaho

LILLIAN GROVES, B. A. Sandpoint High School ll ehnet: En~rlish club: Y. W. C. .\.: Gem the :\lount11ins 'tall"; Blue Bucket s tall".

Win~tetl

FAY HARRIS, B. S . .\"ez Pe1·ce High Sc-hool Y. W. C. .\.

HENRY C. HANSEN, B. Moscow Hi.qh School

ALFRED E . HAGAN, LL. Moscow Hi.qh School

Alpha Z·e ta: .\g dub.

Sl~tnla

Chi: 1Jend1 and Bar.

MARY A. H AYMOND, B. Genesee H i_qh School

Dalell• Teth Gimel: Home Economics club; De Smct dub: TreaMorer Home &-onomlcs club (3 ).

[~~]

PAUL McLEAN HARLAN, B. S. Ballimo1·e City College, Baltimore, Md. 1\npp:~

Sigmn: .-\lpha Zeta: XI Sll(nH\ PI: Sih•er Lance: l nWrt'Olleginte Knights: Enp:llsh club: Winged HelClns~ President ( 1): Edi· tor or the C.em or the )lonntnln~ ( 3), ( 4): Director or "Fnll Foliies.. ( 2 ) . ( 3 ) ; ,\s.-oclnte Editor Idaho Forestl'r 13) : .\rgonaut !'tall' (I) . ( ! ) : cn~t or "'.\dam and E'e" , ··For tbe Lo,·e of )like", "Fall Follies" (;Jt•e dub ( 3 ) : lnter-Vrnternltr t-oun<'il ( 3 ) , ( 4) : Sluut Fe,t 0) . ( 2) . (-1) ; '',\ '' llonor~ ( 1) . 111<'1: .\,,o('inted Foresters:

<•>;

RALPH H ARDING, B.S. Malad Hi{fh School l'hl Dcltn Theta.

JAMES HAWKES College of Jdctho

RUTH HAWKINS, B. A. Unit•cl·sit)J of Cctlifomia 1'1

Bt>ln Phi:

Win~red

llelmcl; SC<'rctnr)'

or )lortar

Bon rei: En~rlish Club; Vke l're~ldent or Winged HeI. mt'l: Orche$lr:i ( n): Ass()('lntc Editor Blue Bucket c3 ) : Editor Blue Bucket ( I): 1\ rgonnut Stnfl' ( 3), (•I): " ,\" llonm-s ( 3) . ( 1) .

MILLARD U. HEATH, B. Gl"ange ville Hirth School

Sl,:mn .\lpha Epsilon: .-\lphu Kappa Psi: Glee club ( 2) : "A" Honors ( 8);

<•>·

LOLA HEDGE, B. A. E t·e1·ett HirJh School, Wash. Dnlcth Tcth Gimel: W .•\ .•\.

FRANCES HUFFMAN, B. A . Jfoscow HirJh School Daleth Teth (;imel.

MARY E. HIBBELIN, B.S. Orofino High S chool l'i Ep-ilon Sigma: De Smet dub: club.

[:!3)

gn~tll'h

club; Spanish

• R UTH THEODORA HOVE, B. A. Xo1·th Central High School, Spokane, ll'ash. l'i

Si~rmu Kho: \ 'ice l're;oident of ;\lortnr nonrd: .\lpha Ep,llon: En~~:lish club: Secretarr-Tn·a-un•r of the Spanish dub ( 3 ) : Secretary or the \\';"hin~~:ton dub ( I ) : Secretnr>' of the Senior Clnss: Clns, •:ell tor Gem or the ;\lountain~ ( I ) : .\rronaut staff (1) , ( 2 ) , 13 ) . ( I ) : Correspondent to the Exchan~tt' Bureau .\ssocinted Women Student- ( I ) : .\ssociated \\'oml'n Student• Cabinet ( I ) : Women's council I ~ ) : Junior Stunt: Stnff Co-eel IO:clition or the .-\rgonnut ( I ) . ( ~) . ( 3 ) , ( I ) ;

"'.\ ..

llonor~.

HELEN HIBBS, B. A. Lapwai High School Alpha Chi Omef{u: English dub: L llomu·s ( ~ ) . 1 I ) : "8" Honor< ! 3) .

\\', C. .'\,: •·.\''

LOUIS H. HELFREY, B.S. Sandpoint High School l'hi c:amma Delta: English club: .\2 dub : Col' lll of tlw ;\louutains staff ( 3 ) . ( I ) : .\r!ronuut stnfr I 1 ) . ( ~ ) : Onirr l'rcxlucts Jud2in2 Team ( ~ ) : Chairma n Stunt Ft'sl ( 1) .

SCHULYER G. HILL, B. S . iUo8cow High School KATHYRN HEALY. B. A. Robe1·ts High School Al(>hn Epsilon: Ena:lbh club: Spanish d nh: \\'. \ . •\.: l'rcsiclent or ,\lpha Epsilon: Chair ma n nr Jt"fferson <~>unl) : Cia" \'ollerball. Oaskt"tbnll. IJ.I-t:hall: "B" lh•nors.

LEONA CLAIRE HUGHES, B. S. Roseberry Hi,qh School ELMER M. HOLBROOK, B. S. Intermountain Institute Tan Kappa Iota: ,\~: dub: ;\Ju Beta Bet n : \ 'ice l'rcsiclenl Y. \I. C . •\.

LOUISE JENNESS, B. A. ll'eiser High Sch ool Gamma I' hi Beta: Emrlish dub: Stu nt Fl'st ( I ) . ( 1) .

[24]

CHARLOTTE JONES, B. A. Roosevelt HirJh School, Portland, Oregon Garnnu~ Phi Beta: Y. w. C . .\ .: \ 'il'e President En~lish

club ( I) : Society Editor .\r)rt)naut (4) ''.\" Honors (3), ( 1) .

EDWIN JOYCE, B. S. Jloscow, Idaho

MILTON

A. JOHNSON, B.S.

Tnu 1\nppn Iota: .\lpha Zl'ln: \:r dub: \'ice Presjdent ,\g <'luh (I) : Dairy Calli~ Jmlllln~r Team (2) : Stock Judgin~ Team (3) : (~rnin Jucl.1:ina: Tl•arn (3) .

"PINK" KEENY, LL. Jloscow, Idah o

l'hl Dl•lta Theta.

SYLVESTER K LEFFNER, B. S. Wallace Iliuh School Beta Theta Pi: lntereollca:late Knight,: "I'' c lub: De Smet dub: President " I" duh ( I) : Gem of the .\lountain• stall' (3) : l'ep llatu l Show (1) , (2): Basehall (2), ca). ( I) : Footh<~ll (2). 13). ( I) : Lieutenant R. 0. T. C.: Stunt Fest 12). (3).

NIKOLINE KJOSNESS, B. Lewiston fli{fh School 1\uppa Kappa Garnrnn:

En~tllsh

duh

M ORRIS K LI NE, LL. B. Plainfield High School, New .Jersey Alphn :\lu Delta: Bench and llnr: Football (2) . (3) : ll:l•eb:tll (2) : Frosh Footbnll. lla•ketball. and Baseball "I" club; Georll'e Wa•hinll'lon dub.

EVELYN KERNS, B. S. Idaho Technical Colle{fe .\lphn Chi Omega: W . . \ . .\ .: Y. W. C. . \.; Secretary W. A . .-\. ( 1) .

[2~]

FRANK J. KERSHISNIK, B. S . Burley High School Delta Chi: .\lpha Zeta:

.\~:

dub.

WILLIAM KILLIMAN, B.S. Jloscow, Idaho

JAMES V. LACY, B. A. Tekoft High School, Washington wn.hln,:ton dub.

ALLEN K. LARSON, B. S. Amcl"ican Fork High School, Utah AI! dub: Dnlrr Judgin!o( TeHm ( 3) : l'oullr)' .Judging renm ( 3) : :\lotnngcr Jud~:ing T eams ( 3) .

GEORGE C. LANEY, B. S. Twin Falls HifJh School .'\lphn Kappa l'•i.

C HARLES L. LAWSON, B. S. Caldwell High School '"l'' club: Baseball (2) , ( 3) . (4) .

WALTER C. LETH, B. S. Twin Falls H igh School Alphn Zctn: Y. :\1. C. ,\.: Ag club: Sto<:k Joul!{lng Team <3 ) : (;ruin J u<hring Team (3) :

SIDNEY 0. LITTLE, .Uoscow, Idaho

B. S .

[26]

C ECILIA L EMMER, B. A. Sandpoint H igh School l'i Beta Phi: .-\ lpha Socil't r: Alpha Epsilon: l're,lllcnt uf Sorority !'an Hellenic: Vice l're.,idcnt .\IJ>hn Epsilon; Women·s council; "A" Honors ( 1) , (2) . ( ~ ) . ( I) .

JANICE LOWE, B. A. Council H igh School Womcn ·s Cou ncil ; Sophomo re Stunt.

DES ROI MALHOTRA, Mir Pu11, India

B. S.

Xi Sigma Pi; Associated ~'oresh:•·~; Cosmopollton club.

GWYNETH MACKINLAY, B. Lewiston H igh School

(;:omma Phi Beta: En1rlish club. Gem of the )fountain~ stntr ( 3) . ( 4); . . _, .. Honor:. (3), ( 1) .

LOUISA MARTI N, B. S. Jloscow High School Oelt:l Gamma: )lortnr Board: SifCma .\ Jphn lotn: Thl'ln

Ep~ilon: The Curtain: l'i Ep>ilon Si~tma: (;lrl"s Glee dub: \ "ice P resident English club ( 3): l're'!ident or the En~tlish club ( 4 ): )fanager Girl"s Glee cluh (3) : l nt l'rcollegiat e Debate (3), ( 4 ) .

MARY M c C ALLUM, B. A. Coew· d'Alene H igh School

Delta Gamma; President or ~lortnr Board: P.n~tllsh cl ub: Chts~ Treasur l'r (3): Se<:retory AsSO<•inted Wo men Students (3) : Seereta rr l'nn ll clll'n ic ( 3).

LORETTA M . MESKELL, B. S. l Vest Union H irJh School, Iowa Zeta Alpha; Ho me Economics club: De Smet cl ub.

FRANK P. MITTEN, B. M. Davenport High School, Wash. Sifl"lllll l'i Rho: George \\"ashin~:ton club: Ch1s:1 Trl'llS· urer: Glee club: lnter· F'raternlty council; Officer R. 0. T. C.: L"nh·er$itr Orche,tra.

L~iJ

FLOYD E. MARCH ESI, B. Kellogg High School

IJcla Theta Pi: Silver Lance: Spanish Club: \'ice l're<l· dent or Class ( I ) : Manager of .\thletics ( 2) . ( 3 ) , ( I ) : Student Facullr eouncil ( 3 ) : Jnter· f'raternity coundl ( 3 ) . ( I): Chairman ,\. S. l.i. I. Constitution Com· mittce ( 3) : Student Book Store l'Ommittee ( 3) : SoJ)hO· more stunt: Freshman Stunt: Gem of the ;\lountain< Statf (2); .\rgonnut statf ( 2). ( :1) : .Junior !'rom com· mit tee.

S. E . MARKER, B. S. Coeur d'Alene High School Si~rma Phi Epsilon: Strnr Gr<:eks; Footbnll ( I); " I"

dub.

DORA E. MASON, B. Jloscow, Idaho

1'1:1). l'rO<Iuction: Spanish Cluh.

RALPH EDWIN MASH, Jloscow, Idaho

B. S.

ANNABELLE MCMASTERS, B. Twin Falls High School

tlelta (:anima: Home &-onomil-< club: S. E. I. U. club.

ALMA MCDOUGALL, B . Kellogg High School

!lome E<·ouomks club: Women's council ( 3) . ( I ) .

R OBERT

MCLAUGHLIN,

B. S.

,\tncin: Xi Silt""' l'i: .\;.sociated Forc,ters: !'resident

XI Si~tma l'i For.._.:--t~r$: ., .\ ··

I I) :

Secretarr-Treasurl'r .\s<odntc(l

Honor~.

LOREN ELIOT MESSENGER, Moscow High School

B. S.

Shrmn !\u: Sl'l·retnrr-Treasurer l're-)ll'll cluh.

[28]

FRANK A. MINAS, B. Boise Higk School

I' hi

Delta Theta: Scabbard and Lllacle: l nter·Frnle•·· nitr council: Pre-Med dub: !'resident Junior Cln-s: Student Facnltr Coundl (3): As.o,<~Cinte Kdltor Gem of the :llountains (3) : Colonel R. 0. T. C.: Chnirmnn :\lilitarr Ball ( 4) Chairman .\ . S. l'. I. mct·tlon Board; Junior !'rom t'Omrnittee.

ANDREW J. NATERLIN, LL.B. 01·e,qon City High School Silt'mn l'i Hho: Footba ll.

HELEN NEFFELER, B. S. North Centml Hi,qlt School, Spokmu•, 1Vash. l'i Sill'ma Rho : Home Economics duh: Wn,hington duh: (;irl's Basketball ( 1).

COMCETO PENA, B.

GLADYS P ERRY, B.S . .lloscow High School Knppn .\lphtt Theta: :llortar Board: Spurs: l're,iclent l'hi t;p,ilon Omicron: l're-iclent ll01ne Jo;eonomit''! club: \'ice Pre<ident .\......oci:otecl \\'omen StiHII'nt, < I): En~lbh club.

PETERSON, Jloscow, I daho

B. S.

WALNER L. PETERSON, B. Potlatch Ili{Jh School

l'hi Gamma Delta . .\lpha Kappa l',i,

EDWIN POULSON, B.S. Jordan High School, Utcth Sigm;t .\lpha Ep-ilon: .\!c dub; club.

\lpha Zdn:

En~:H-h

VERNON T. PATCH, B.S. Payette H igh School Si~tmn: t\lpha Zeta; A~t club: Pre-ident .\Jt club I I): Executh·e Board ( 4) : Freshman Foothall Team: \'nrsitr Wrestlin!l' Team ( I ) : \'arsitr Wre-tling Sqund

Knppu ( ~) .

(3) .

ANNA PECHANEC, B. A . Nampa High School A lphn ><OCictr: .\lpha d ub: .. A .. !Ionon•-

Epsilon; En;tlblt club: S1>11nl"h

Guy 0. PENWELL, LL. B. Moscow High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Bench :tnd Bar: .. 1'' duh. l'hl Alpha Delta: \ 'ar•itr Ba~kt>tbnll: \'nr<itr Trnek.

WALTER HOWARD PIERCE, B.S. Twin Falls Hi_qk School Oeltn Chi: Alpha Zeta: .-\!l" club: T\\in Fall~ t'Ounl) dub: Gmin Juchdnt< Team (4): ·-n·· Honor•.

ORSINO R. PIZARRO, B. S. Philippine Islands

CARTER PITCHER, B. S. Moscow High School ))ella Chi:

l're-~l edic

duh.

SAMUEL MARSHALL POINDEXTER, B. S . Boise High School Dl•lln Chi:

l're-~f edic

club Treasurer (3).

K ATHLEEN POVEY, B. A. Hailey High School .\lphn Ep•ilon: llonors.

Spa ni-h dub:

Epist'Opal

dub:

•·.\ ··

[30]

ETHEL POVEY, B. S. Hailey High School Kappa Alpha Theta: W. A. •\.: Epi<;eopal club.

HENRY POWERS, B. A. Bw·ley High School Sigma Clu; .. 1·· club: Spanish club: \ 'urslty Track.

HOWARD PUTNAM, B.S. A. aud j}J. Colle.qe, Okla. A. E. F. club: Squar·e and Compa'".

LARRY QUINN, L L.B. Boise High School Phi Delta Theta: ''I'' club; Footlmll Team ( 2), (3) . ( 4) ,

JOHN 0. RASM USSEN, B. Idaho Falls High School

Si;:ma Chi: Scabbard and Blade: \'lee l're,fdent Senior Cl:ts.<: Lieutenant R. 0. T. C.: Hirte Team: ...\" llonors ( 1) .

E. W.

RENSHAW, B.S. Kamiah High School

l'hi Gamma Delta: Xi Si!nna l'i: .\lpha Zcln: .\siOci:ttcd Forester:>: Executive Roar·d (3). ( I): l'cp Oand (3), ( I): "A" Honors ( I ): ''ll'' Honors (2).

WERNER RIPPLINGER, B. State School, Gooding

Alphn Sodetr: Glee Club : En!!'li'h Club.

LEW ROWLANDS, B. S. Sandpoint High School Dcta Chi: Treasurer Junior Clas<: Bu,iness Maoa:er Blue Bucket; President Senior Cla~o.

[31 J

C. SAUNDERS, B. S . .lloscow, Idaho GERTRUDE LUCILLE SHEPARD, B. A. Hcw>·e High School, Montcma Knppa Kuppa Gamma: Pi Beta Gammn: Woman's Ath· letic ,\$<ocintion : De Smet Club: Secrchtr)' .Junior Cht": "ll" Honors.

CHARLES W. SIMMONS, Kellogg High School

B. S.

Betu Theta l'i.

MARGARET SPRINGER, B. A. Boise High School Pi Beta Phi; ;\lortar Board: Enl(lish club: Cla<s Secrctar) ( 2 ) : Student Facultr Council ( 3 ) : .\-soclnte Editor Gt'nt of the :.Iountains (3) .

CHARLES DELMONT SMITH, Lewiston High School

B. A.

Si~tmn

Chi: Fro<h Track: Captain R. 0. T. C.; .\rgonnut StatT 13 ) .

ARTHUR M. SOWDER, B. S. Coew· d'Alene High School Sh:ma ,\lpha Epsilon: Xi Sigma Pi; .\lphn Zeta; Sihcr I.:UJcc: The t\ssoci:ttecl Foresters; ''I" Club: Secreturr· 'fr~n~urer As-sociated Foresters ( 2 ) ;

Prcsldcut As..;o-

clutt'd Fore,tt'rs ( 3 } : Editor. The Idaho Forester ( 4) ; Trnck ( 2 ) . ( 3 ) . ( I): Cross-eonntrr. ( 3 ) . (·I ) ; "1.1" llonors 1 1); llighest Honors ( 3 ) .

WILLIAM LOUIS STEPHENS, Blackfoot High School

B . S.

Phi Della Theta: ·'I" club: "Ag" club; ~'reshmflll J>oot· hnll 191i: \'ursitr Football ( 2 ) , ( 3 ) , ( I) ; I'IRl' l'tll· chrction.

A. I. SUGG, B. S. Lone W olf High S chool, Okla. ,>\ lpha Zeta: E ndi-h d ub ; \ 'i<'e l' r<'• ident .\ g. club (3) :

[32]

FLORENCE MARGUERITE SELBY, B. A. Boise High School l'i Beta Phi: Sizma .\lpha Iotn: Treble Clef duh: c:cm ()( the \lountains C3 ) : Crht or ''S\\CCtheurt•," ··c:r,tnnr··: .\lpha sodet}.

DAVID ROY SHOULTS, B. Gooding High School

1\ar>Pa Si;.nna: Si:;tlll(l Tau: Scahhnrcl and Bind<': l't·csi--

<lelll Assot'iatecl Euginccrs: Ca d et Lil'ult•rurtll Colo11cl H. (J. '1. C.; ''A" llonors (1), ( 2), ( :1), ( t).

EUGENE S. SEREBRENNIKOV, B.S. TV. S. C. dug: Endish club; (;l ee dub c ~ ) .

\:.c

Stn<·k

Judi-Cillg

Team

Ct ) :

BEULAH BEA SCHUMACHER, B. S . .l!o.scow High School Spa11i-h d11h: En:rli<h club: Sct•n•larr-tre>hllrt'r Bel a (;arnma: President Oale lh Tt>lh Gimcl ''.\'' Honors (1) . C ~ ) . 3) .

1'1 I) ;

)lARGARET SCHICK, B. A. Palouse High School l'i

Beta Phi: English ('luh: Chairman I•:Jllllish t·luh Book Committee: Or·clre,trn c I) : "\" llonor• (3). ( 4).

E. 0. SMITH, LL. B. 01·o/i110 High School Phi Gamma Oelta; !'hi Alpha Delta: Bench a11d Bur.

DORIS M. STENGER, B. .11oscow High School

Onleth Teth (;irnel: English t·luh.

HENNING THULIN, B. S. Idaho Falls High School

rnJ

DOROTHEA B. TEATS, B. Reubens High School .\lphn Chi

Omega: Secrctarr Senior Cia-•

( I) : W .

.\. .\.: •·a·• Honors ( 1) .

N. L.

TERTELING, B. S. Potlatch High School

Squnrc and

Com1>n~~.

DARWIN W. THOMAS, LL. itlalad High School

!'hi ,\lpha Oclta: S. F.. l. IJ. club:" ,\" llnnor' ( 1) . (2 ) . ( S) .

THELMA F. TROWBRIDGE, B. S. Omaha Centl'al High School, l\''eb. l'hi l'p•llon Omicron: English clnh: Home I-:t'Onorni<'•: \'ke l're•i<lent Phi t;psilon Omicron: " .\.. llonor( 1) . (2) . "R" Honori' (3) . ( 1) .

CHARLES WARREN VICKREY, Boise High School (;Jl'e Clnh: S. E. I. t:. eluh.

ALBERTO VASQUEZ, B. A . Patillas High School, Puerto Rico S1>anl'h duh:

Co~mopolitan

clnh.

JOHN M. VESSER, B. S. Coem· d'Alene High School Kni>Pa Slgmn: Alpha Zeta: " I" club: All' clul>: !'resident At: clnh: ( I); Football ( 2) . ( :J). ( 1). lla-~hall (2): Wre•llinA' ( t ) . ( ~ ) : Basketball ( 1) .

MARY

E . VAN DEUSEN, Emmett High School

B. S.

Ot>lta (:amma: Phi l;p$ilon Omkron: H om~ 1-A'I>nomk< club.

[3~]

ANDREW JOHN WAHL, B. S. St. John's College, College ville, Minn . D~

.. , .. elub: (3) .

Smct club:

.\--ociat~d

:\liut>r-..: lllt-l'hall

ELIZABETH WIMER, B. A. Wallace High School gn~tlish

club: W A. A.: Y. W. C. ,\.: \\'cstminstco·(;uiltl: Women's League Council: "ll" llonors ( 1), ( ~ ) . ( :I ) .

H. H. WITTENBURG, B. Unive1·sity of TexaN

Si;:ma ChL

R UTH WOLFF, B. A. Genesee High School Si~tma

Alpha Iota: En>rlish choh: c:l<'l' dub: \\" . •\, or the Inkwell ( I ) : .. \.. llo nn r-

.\.: \ ' ice President ( 1) ,

(t }.

(3).

( 4 }.

Guy P .

WICKS, B. S. Moscow High School

Sl~:ma

:\11: .. , .. club: Freshmen Football nud Bost'ball: \'arsitr Wr('stlin~: ( 3 } : \'nrsitr lln•l'hall ( t } . ( :1) .

DAISY WHEATLY, B. Mullan High School flume

l':l'(H10illks

Club: Enl!'lish duh.

HUGH THORNTON W ILLOUGHBY, Moscow, Idaho

B. A .

HAROLD C. WYMAN, B. A. Colfax High School l'hi <:amma Della: \\'a<hin!'l'lon dub: Eoudish dub: Epist'Opal club: .\ri\'OIIllllt •lalf ( 2}. 13) : Trnt•k Team !l ) . ( :1) : Cros< Countrr Team (:1) : .. , .. llunors 1 1 ) : --u-- Honors (2) .

f ::.·, J

LEWIS l\f. WILLIAMS, B. Boise High School Si~:ma

Chi; .\lphu Zeta: "1" club: Ag club: Trc:~'ur~r

or .\thlelic Board: \'ice I' resident Junior Cia":

l'rc-i<lcnt Scnio.- Class: l ntercolleJ:inte !\night•: lnterfrntcrnitr Council: Trnck ( I ) . ( 2 ) , ( ~ ) . ( 1) . Cro<< Countrr ( 1) . ( 2 ) , ( 3 ) . ( I) ; Captain of Tra<·k.

NORA YARBOROUGH, B. llloscow High School Phi

t tpsi lon

Omicron~

I lome Economks.

WALTER R. YORK, B. Boise High School

Bt•ta Th('ta Pi; Square and Compa~oos: , ...... t. 13n.,. \lttrl~ a.:c r (:~m uf the ~fountains ( 3 ) : .\rgonnut Staff ( 2 ) , c:l) , cI ) ; .. _, .. !Ionon. (2) . c1) .

MARY BURLEIGH, B. A. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane En=:Ji,h dnh: \\'a<hin=:ton club: \\'o me n·, l.t•a=:n<' Cabinet , 2 ) ; ~laid o f llono r to ~J ar Queen 3) .

EDITH COOPER, B. S. A me1·ican Falls High School KaJ>pa Kappn Gamma: \\' . •\. \.: Sccretnrr to \l' n· mt·n·, l.ea~:ne (I) : Trea<ure r \\'..\ . .\. ( I ) , ( 2), ( 3 ) : Su<·ietr ~:tlitor c:cm of lhe ~lonnlain< 13) ; .. \ .. llunors 12) . (3) .

HUGO T . R UBERG, B. Troy High School

FLORENCE WALKER, B. IVallace High School

Gamma !'hi Beta: gu;::lish club: •· .\" Honors.

PHIL SAMMS, B. S. Boise High School t\appn Sigma; Si~ma Tau; .\s~odated En~inccr....

J)uniors

'Wattner ~lcCrne

Lei the

Ho:tcn.-on

lltllllrt' Lon~r

~l on t!rom ery

St ubblefield

Junior Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER

President V. Pres. Secretary Treasure1路

BLAINE STUBBLEFIELD R UT H MONTGOMERY ALENE LONG :\TARlE HOGENSON S ECOND SEMESTER

President V. Pres. S ecreta1路y T reasurer

JOHN WAGNER ORA BUDGE A N NA MARIE LEITHE DON M CCRAE

[38)

Q u n r le~

llunt

Junior Committee Chairmen Stunt Song Junior Prom Junior W eek

[39]

BOB QUARLES OPAL HUNT EVERETT ERICKSON EVERETT ERICKSON

KENNETH ANDERSON, B. A . .1/oscow H igh School l'hi

Ot.>lta

Theta:

Intercolle<riate 1\ n i~ht-: llu-ine" :\louutain- 13) : .\r;mnaut 0 . T . C.

\lana~ter (;em of the t ) : Lieutenant R.

-tafT:

HERMA ALBERTSON, B . Blackfoot High School l'i Ep•ilon Si1<rna : En~li~h dub: " \ .. Ito nor> ( 2 ) . ( 3) .

Inter-Ita II t'lllllld l :

MAY E. ALVORD, B. A . T wiu Falls H igh School l)(•lta c;a rnma.

ARVAL L. ANDERSON, B. B ol'ill High School Chi: ll oum·><.

llt.>h

Si~ma

Tau:

AssO<'iate<l

En1<i ueer<:

MILDRED JEANETTE ANDERSON, .ll oscow H igh School

",\ "

B. A .

l>all•ll• Tet h (;imel.

MARTEL H. ARCHIBALD, Ricks College

B. S.

llonorable Duke lntereolle~<iate 1\ni~ht-: S. K I. l'. dub: .\ r~naut sta tr 11) : (;em or tht• :\fountain, s tatT ( 3) : t're~hman Track: \ 'ur-it) Trm·t.. 12) : Chairman Sophomore Son~< t-ommittN•: Junior \\'cek eommittee : Cast Idaho l'a~eant.

Eh•eta-:

IRIS ARMBRUSTER, B. A . .lloscow High School Kappa 1\npt>a (;amma: Spanbh eluh: l>e Srnet duh.

R UTH MURIEL ASPRAY,

Eu!:'li,h duh:

B. A.

/,e ·ui.~ and Cla1'k High S chool, Spokane, W ash. De lta (;am rna : Wi n~eect Helme t: \\'ashi n~:to n d u b: t·:niCII' h d u b : Argo na u t staff' ; fllue Bucket lllall'; " ,\ " II OrtOI's (2), ( 3) .

GEORGE MILES AUSTIN, LL. B. l•'i•.hburne 11/ilitw·y Academy, ll 'ayncsbol'O, Va. l'hi 1\a t>t>a Si~t""': l'hi Alpha Delta; Strnr C:•·cct..-: Clerk Ucneh and Bar.

HELE N M. AUSTIN, B. Boise H igh School

l'l1i t;p,iJon Omicron: Home Economi(-~ dub St>t•rel:lrr: Spani'h dub: En~Ji,h dub: Cia"" ll:t-kt'lball: \ 'ollC\ · t,;,ll: Ua,cb.tll: ".\'' Honors (2) .

IVAN A . ANDERSON, B. S . •llountain Home High School Linrlle\· dub~

Hnll: Square and Compa" dub:

.\fr dub.

Epi"('Opal

GERTRUDE M. BAKEN, B. A. Oaleth Teth Gimcl: c;rec duh: Inkwell club.

EVELYN G . BACKUS, B . S. Stadium High School, Tacoma, ll'ash. Kappa .\lpha Theta; \\". .\. ,\.; Y. W. C. . \.

R ICHARD C . BEAM, B . .lle>·idian High School

Beta Chi: !'resident Sigma Tau ( 3): Set'l't•tarr .\. I. E. E.

JOHN F REDRICK BEATTIE, B. Boise High School l.inrllcr

llall:

llonor~.

l're-:\leclic dub:

EJ>i,t•opal duh: "\"

\YILLIAM HENRY BITNER, B. Kellogg High School Si;:ma Xu: •-r dub. WARREN H. BOLES, B. Troy High School

AYLEEN BOOTH, B. A. Twin Falls HirJh School Delta (:nmma .

ALICE B OZARTH, B. Troy High School

ll:dcth Teth GinH•I.

CAMILLA BROWN, B. A. Kellogg High School Kappa Kappa Gamma: Epi"(1lpal duh: lnll•r.,nrnrih• •·muwil: Cabinet A-~Ot·ialt•d \\'onu.•n Sludcnt-: Y. \\'. C••\. Cabinet.

[41]

GEORGE B. BAKER, B. S. Twin Falls High School

H ARRISON BARRUS, B. S. Oakley High School Sigma l'i llho; l'lnr l'rodndion.

HARRY C . BAUGHMAN, LL. B. C/m·kston High School Juulor Hcprcscnlath·e to the A. S. l:. I. gxcculin· Board.

ROBERT C . BOUSE, B. S . Rupe1·t High School Sigma .\lpha L':p•ilon.

EVANGELINE BENNETT, B. S. Coeur d'Alene High School Alpha Chi Omega; Secretarr W . .\ . .\. ( 2 ) ; !'resilient W. .\ . . \. ( 3 ) : \"ice l'resiclent .\,_.,ociatcll Women $1tulent·, council.

CHRIS BERGER, B. S . Tekoa High School, ll'ctsh. Oclt:l Chi:

WAshin~rton

club.

H. C . BILLINGS, B. S. Richfield High School Beta Chi: Sigma Tan: Staff Idaho En~tinecr (2): \-.O<·Iatcll Engineers; Lieutenant R. 0. T. C.: .. A .. llonors.

MARSHALL L. BLAIR, B . S . Los Angeles Polytechnic School l'hl (:amma Deihl; Scabbard and Bl ade; Associated g.,. ginccrs: .\ . I. 10:. £.; lnter-Frat crnit)• council; Cnptni n II. 0. T. C.

EMIL F. BRINKMAN, B. S . ll'incheste1· High School JOHN J . BUCHHOLZ, B. S . Giffo1·d High School Oelll1 Chi: Spanish club : lnter-Fraternitr .. , .. Hono..._ ( 1) : .. D.. Honon. ( 2 ) .

council:

[42)

B LANCHE BOYER, B. A . .1/ountain Home High School .\lpha Chi Omega: Pi Beta C:ummn: \'k~ l're-iclent Spani<h club ( t ) : Seeretnr) Spa ni-h duh ( 3) : Seeretar)· Freshman Cia ...<: Seert-tllr) Sloul~nt Ftwultr <'>uncil C2) : Secr~tarr .\. S. L I. <3) : I'<'P Dan1l Show ( 2) : Y. w. C.•\ .: ..a·• Honor, ( 1), c ~ ) . ( ~ ) .

ORA A. B UDGE, B. S . Boise High School (;'""""' Phi Beta: Y. \\' .C. ,\, : Engll~h d u h: Tn•a<urer .\ <~oda tecl Women Stud t-nt~: Pn n ll clleni<-: Y. \\' . C. . \. e:lbinet: Sodetr Edi to r· (;ern of llrt• :llonntn ins (3) : ".\" Hono rs .

HENRY E . CANINE, B. S . Moscow High School Phi Gamma Deltn: \'a rsi tr llask~tbnll; " I " dub.

HAZEL C AMPBELL, Kappa Kappa Gamma.

ELVA L. C HERRI NGTO N, B . S . Blackfoot H igh School BERTHA C HURCH, B. S. Boise H igh School Kappa K:lppa Gamma: ~:pi'('()pal clnh: Y. \\', C. Snap Shot Editor Gem or the ;llountnin' (3).

DONALD L . COONS, B. S. Sandpoint H igh School !'hi Gamma Delta : Assoei at~cl l':ngineer-,.: .\ . I. 1·:. E.: En!!'lish club; Assistan t Busin~'" :ll n nug~r· Idaho En:rinecr.

MARGARET Cox, B. A. Lincoln H igh School, T acoma , ·wash. Ga mma P hi Bet a : Y. W. C. ,\, Cnhlnc t : l•' r·e.,h mn n Stun t comm ittee.

RALPH G. C ROMWELL, B. S . Cascade High School H OMER T. CURTIS, B. S . TI'eise1· High School .\~<oeiated

Engineers: .\ . I. E. E.

W ALTER \V. C RANSTON, B. S . .l/1. Angel College, Portland, Ore. l.incllt•y II all: Oe Smet dub.

GIFFORD DAVISON, B. Xampa H igh School

Si:.:ma :\u: ·· t·• dub: Fre~hman Foothall nne! Tmc·k: \ 'nr-itr Football ( 3) .

LEPHA MAE DECKER, B. Kooskia High School

J'i Sigma Hho: Spanish cl uh: Ida ho Conntr Chnirtunn (~): l'ngca n t ( I ) : ".\ " Honors ( I ) . ( ~) . ( :l) .

DONALD EDWARD DICK, B. S. Jefferson H igh School, Po1·tland, Ore. llc tn Chi : gnglish duh : A~•ociaterl En:.:inceN: Ca1r tnin II. 0. T. C.: ··.\ .. Honors ( 1) . ( 2) . ( :1) .

ROBERT E. DOLE, B. S . Lewiston H igh School GERTRUDE ELLEN DRISSE N, H a1·1·ison H igh School RoBERT H. D UNN, B. Wallace H igh School

B . S.

Slgrna :\u: Spnnish clnb : .\ ssociated :\lint>r•.

GEORGE WALLACE D UNN, Elwctn<: l'rt><iclent WashinJI'Ion dub

B. S.

(2) .

C . WARREN D UFFY llct n Chi.

EVERETT R. ERICKSON, B. A. North Centml High School, Spokan e. ll'ash. Elwetns:

Theta Epsilon : Trt>asurt'r lntl•rt·nllc!tiall• K ni~thts: Prcsiclent \\'ashin;tton duh C ~ ) : S<'t•retan Tre:hurer Engli'h club ( 3) : Republican clnb: Chrl' l inn Science club: \'arsitr Orntorr C2 ) : .\n:unaut ~tnll' (2). (3) : (;em of the ;\lountain' 'tatr C ~ l : l'tnr Production 121. 13) : Chairman of Junior Wl'<'l..: Cluurman Frosh Stunt Pep Rallr: flu•int'-- ;\l:rn· alter ·· w arfarin!!' ~len": Ca-t .. En~rrmau : · "II~ W ho Get, Smitten:· ··Pageant:· •·Oo,·er Road."'

[4 1]

GEORGE D. ELROD, B. A. Pocatello High School Phi Delta Theta: Delta"'" Chi: lnten-ollel(iate Knil(ht': ,-en Duke.

JOHN W. EAGLESON, B. Boise High School

!'hi Delbt Theta.

NELLIE Lu EATON, B. S . .lfountain Home High School ESTHER H . EDEEN, B. Sandpoint lligh School

llome Et-onomit·s dub.

GLEN 0. EMERT, B. .lloscow High School \~

dub.

HOSEA R. EVANS, B. Kellogg High School

Si:cma Chi: Enl(li<h dub: Cia" Trea,urt•r (2) : Stunt ~·e,t <t) : ·-s·· I Ionon;.

WALTER D. FIELD, B. Huston High School !'hi Delta Theta; .\s.<ociate<l For-cstc•·s:

S. ··r•

dub.

DAVID B. FALES, B. S. Gooding High School "'" Beta lleta; Ag- dub; Oairr Jllflgln~t Tt•am.

CHARLES EDWARD Fox, B. S. Utica High School, Xcw York ..:lweta~;

.\'SOCiatecl r·ore... ter....

)JITA FRAZIER.

r4~ 1

C AMILLUS F . FLOWER, LL. U ni1•e1·sity of l1'asking ton

.\cacin: l'hi .\lpha Delta: Bench and Bflr.

SYBLE C. FELT, B. S. Blackfoot H igh School !'hi Ei>•ilon Sip:nut: English dub: Spanish dub: \\"utnen"• ,\ thletic ,\ ssocia tion : llikin~r: \ 'ollerhall: Basehtlll; ".-\ ·· Honors (~}. (3) : ··o·· Honors ( 1 ).

JONATHAN R. FIELD, LL. B. Emmett High School llcl n T heta l'i: lntcn-ollcA"iatc K ni o:hts: :\al ional l'n••l· de nt l n te rt'OIIefCin te Knights : Bench nncl Ba t·: S. E. I. u. club.

ROBERTA K. FISHER, B. A. 1Veise1· H igh School \lpha Chi Omean: w ..\ ..\.: Y. \\". C. •\.

MARIE GAUER, B. A. Payette H igh School Delta Gamma: Curtain: Enali~h club: ·· tr": "\\"a\·· farinR" ~l en": "Romantic .-\ac": "F'or the LOH' uf )li~e": ".\"' llonOI">'.

JEAN MORRIS GARRISON, B . S . Moscow H igh School (:arnrna l'hi Beta.

MABEL GRIFFITH, B. S . Bm·ley H igh School 11 om("

l~c-.·onomies cl ub ~

H ikin~.

FLORE NCE VIRGINIA GREENE, B . Salmon High School 1'1 net a

Phi: Orehestrn (3).

BLANCHE L. GREGORY, Moscow, Idaho

B. S .

l)nl,•lh Teth r.inwl.

ORIN S . G UDM UNSEN, B. S . Rit•e1· Falls H igh School, H"iscOII'Iill SiR"ntn Chi: .\,<Oeintccl F'ore<ter-: \lanaaer " Idaho Fore<ter" (3) .

.\-.1.

llu''"''"

GORDON V. HOCKADAY, Rupe1·t High School

B. A.

Dctn Theta Pi: President Win~tcd llchnel: l' ngJi,h club: Press club; As.<OCinte Eclitor .\rl(onnul <3) : Circulation )Janagcr ArgOnaut ( 3 ) : .\rj((lnnut ~t:lft' ( 2); Sophomore Stunt: Junior Week Commilt('c: Blue Bucket staff; Humor J;dilor (;em ot th~ ~loun· talns ( 3) .

HANSEN

ELIZABETH GERTRUDE HAYMOND, U1·saline Academy

B. S.

l'hi Epsilon Sigmn: De Sm('t club; Dulcth Tcth (':I mel; ... \ " Honors.

MILDRED DOWLING HEMMERT, Moscow, Idaho

B. S.

nalcth Tcth Gimel.

MARY HELPHREY, B. S. Sandpoint High Schoof Kappa Kappa Gamma; En.rlish cluh: Y. W. C. . \.

THOMAS H UGH HITE, .1!oscow, Idaho

B. S .

FREDA HOWARD, B. A. Amedcan Falls High School Kappa Alpha Theta:

w . .\ . .\.

"PAT" HOWERTON Sigmn Alpha Epsilon.

OTTO A. HUEFNER, B. S. J(ellogg High School J)('tu Theta Pi; As.~ocintecl :\liners: " I " duh: Sttu)('ut Advisorr Council (I ) : "I" eh tb llistorh11t ( :l ) : Fre•hman Football. Track: Football (2): Trnck (2): Jt. 0. '1'. C . Rille Team ( I ) . ( 2 ) . ( 3 ) : "LIIChl l'pon the :\lountains'': "A'' llouor~ ( 1) : "U'' llonor~ ( 2 ) .

OPAL I. HUNT, B. A. Omaha High School, Neb. Pi Beta Phi: Chairman Glee duh: Junior Son.r Com· mittee.

[ 4 7]

H E LE N HONNOLD, B. A. Twin Falls H igh School D~lt:t

(;amma: En~rli~h club : Seeretnrr \\"nnwn·, l.t•M:ne: Or"aniznt ion Edi tor "(:<'m nr tlr<' ~lonn· l ain,··: Y. \\" . C • •\. Cabinet : .\--odate<l \\"om~u·, Cabinet: ··.\ '' ll nnors 0 ) , ( ~ ) . ( 3 ) .

JOSIE B. HANSEN, B. .1/oscow High School

J)u ll'l h Tcth (: hnel : \\' . . \ . .\ . : Y. \\". C. .\ .: ll ikiru:: \ 'olleyhall; Ba•ke tba ll: " H'' H onors ( 1); ".\ ·• llunn r• ( ~).

( 3)

S. A. HAWKI NS, B. S. Col/ino H igh School, Ohio Sh:rwr Chi.

DOROTHY H ELM, B. Boise H igh School

G•rmma l'hi Bet a .

GEORGE E. HENRY, B. .lloscow H igh School

l .irullcr llall.

:.\!ARIE HOGE NSON, B. Burley High School 1\at>P•l .\ lpha Theta:

l'l:l)' l'rotluction.

ALFRED U. HOLMA N, B. Moscow H igh School

Slt::m:r Chi.

VOLNEY J . HOOBI NG, B. Boif{e H igh School

Sl"'"" :\ rr .

ELLA H OVE, B. A. J/ oscow H igh School 1'1 Beta <:a nuna: D:r lt>th Te th Gimt'l.

PAUL W. H YATT, LL. B. Ente1·1wise H igh School, Oregon Phi .\ lphn Delta: En~;li;:h Club : llonor' 0 ). (2).

Ben~h

and Bar: ··.\ "

[ 4 8]

JAMES

0. JONES, B.

Po1·t land,

0)'(!{1011

Bela Chi.

VERNON JOHNSON,

B. A.

Boise High School Sil:mn Chi: Histori:~n lnterrollegia te 1\nil[ht-: Spanbh dub; I'lay l'rodudion.

HERBERT

E. KARLBURG, B. A.

Nampa Iligh School Signm t\lpha Epsilon; lntl'n·ollcgontc Knights; Scabbard :uul IJiadc: Episcop>tl duh: ClnsH treasurer ( I); Gem of the ~lountains slatT (2); A~~odate Editor C3); Captain R. 0. T. C.; l'cp Band Show (2) . (3) ; Class Stunt ( 1), (2).

JOSEPHINE JOHANNA KEANE,

B. S.

Ursaline Academy Kappa Knppa Gammn: \\', .\ . .\.; Daleth Teth GinH>I; De Smet dub; \ 'ice l'rl'sldent \\', .\ . .\. (3) .

WILMA KEEL,

B. A.

T-win Falls High School l'i Beta Phi; Alpha Epsilon; S1>anlsh club; Twin F>tiiS club; \ ' ice l'resiclcnt Spanl~h dub; "A" Honors (3) .

HOWARD

F. KEELER, B. S .

.lfoscow, Idaho

CLAUD L. KERNS,

B. S.

Malad High School Sigma .\lpha Epsilon;

l're-~le<llc

club.

LYNNE KEENEY,

B. S.

Moscow /Jig!• School

GLADYS PAULINE KAHN,

B.S.

Caldwell High School Delta Gamma: Y. W. C. .\.

HELEN LOVELACE,

B. A.

Coew· d'Alene Iligh School l'i

Si~~:mn Rho: En:rlish dub; W . .\. ,\.: Y. W. C. A.; Class \ 'olleyball (3) .

ALENE LONG, B. A. Coe1o· d'Alene H igh School J);•ltn ( .amma: P i Beta Gamma : Entrli'h duh: Trt':l· urer of Freshman Class: Secretary or Junior Cln-~: l'nn Hellenic lt epresent.~th·e : $<.phomore Frnlk Genernl Committee : Stunt Committee c1) : l'ep llnncl Sho" Cl ) . (2) : ··.\ " Honors ( 1) . (2) .

WILLARD L AMPHERE, B. S . Cascade High School, Montana Tnn Kappa Iota; .\ g dub; Stock J uclgi ntt Team.

MILDRED I RENE LANEY, B. S . Coew· d'Alene H igh School R UTH C ATHERINE LAWRENCE, B. Reubens High School

Alpha Chi Omega; Spani•h dub: Glee club.

MARY LEUTE, B. A . Pocatello H igh School Delta Gamma: .\ lphn Epsilon : Spanish dub: Enali'h t'lub: Y. \\'. C. •\ .: Treasurer Spanish dub: Seerctnrr .\ lphn Ep-ilon: Y. w . C. .\. Cabint>l

AN NA MARIE LEIT HE, B. S . Coeur d'Alene High School Kappa .\ lpha Theta: Phi L' psilon Omicron: llom e Eronomk• dub: Secretnrr Junior Cia,,: Junior \\'i'ek Committt>e; Y. W. C. .\.

RAYNARD L U NDQUIST, B. S . Moscow H igh School BENJAMIN MAHONEY, B . S . SiAilHl .\ lphn Epsilo n : l ntrn·.\lu ra l Dehllte.

HEBER D. LOWE, B.S. Culdesac, Idaho

DONALD M. McCRAE, B. S . J(end1·ick H igh School Knppn Sij!'ma: Intercollegia te K ni~ht,: De Smet club: .h,istanl .\thletic )lana ~er ( l ). (2) . !3) : Junior ChL<' T rea -urer: C.em or the ) lountain• I ) : .\ rji;C>nnn t •tntf 0 ) . (2) : Junior f'rom Committee: Inter· Frate r nllr Council.

[50]

RUTH ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY, B . /Jo:eman High School, lllontana

Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spur•: .hsodate<l \\'om!'n Sin· dent• l'n•sident ( 3 ) .

IRENE MCBIRNEY, B. Boise High School 1\appa Kappa Gamma; \\". ··.\"' Hono" ( t ) .

\ . •\.: "'If" Honor< (I) :

DOROTHY MANNING, B. A . Pocatello High School ALLEN MCDANIEL, B. J.Ioscow High School

l'hi Delta Theta.

HUGH FRANCIS MCKEE, LL. B. Weiser High School Lindler II all: Phi .\lpha Delta: Theta 1-:p;.ilon: En or· lish dull: De Smet duh: Mauag"r or Del>ate ( 3: luter· hall Council: l'n.•,hlent Theta Epsilon ( Z) : llriti~h Columbia Dehllle ( 2): Oxrnrd Debate ( ~ ) : \\'ashinA"ton Debate (3) ; Scrgt•anl H. 0. T. C. ( t ) ; Borah Debate J'•·izc ( 2).

GEORGE H. MILLER, B. S. Coew· d'Alene High School Ilt.'la Chi; Sigma Tau: "uorlish <·luh; .. B .. Honors ( I ) , (t ).

P. MIX, B. A. Moscow High School

JACK

l'hi Delta Theta: .\s•istuut Uusi nc." ;\Ianag!'r Gem o f the ;\fountains: Lientennnt H. (). T. C.

PAULINE MITCHELL, B. A. Mo11cow High School t-:n~-:lish

dub: Epis<•Opal dub; .. \" Honors ( I). ( 2) . { :!) .

SVEN A. MOE, B. S. Kellogg High School llcta Theta l'i: (;ll'e du b ( 3).

1) . I t ) :

l'cp ll;lnd { I ), I Z).

( 1) .

LOUISE NAGEL, B. Boise High School Kappa Kappa Gnmma; Y. W. C. A.

·j

MARJORIE MOSHER, B. Boise High School

O,•lta c:amma: Spanish dub; En~liFh club: Y. W. C. \.

WALTER E. MOONEY, B. Idaho Falls High School Sfc:mn l'i

Hho.

LESLIE V. MORGAN, B. Twin Falls High School l>rlla Chi: English dub; ,\rgonaut staff llonor• ( 1).

S. ( t,

( :l): "II''

JOSIE NASH, B. S. Boise High School ,\IJ>ha ('hi Ome~:a; Exi'Cuth·e S<'<'rctarr of the Hcpuhli <·an dub; \\' . .\ . .\. Sccrctarr: Basketball: "II" Jlonors.

POWELL NILSSON, B. S. Tekoct High School, H'ctsh. D~ta

Theta l'i: l'ep Band Show; Sophomore Stunt.

JOHN W. NOH, B. S. Twin Falls High School Sigmn ~u; S1>ani ...h elub.

HAROLD ELMER N OYER, B. Blackfoot High School

•

l.fncllcr Hall.

ELLEN PAULINE 0STROOT, Moscow High School

B. A.

Drltn Cnmmn: ,\lphn Sodetr: En~lish club; Spaul•h duh; Inkwell; {:fee club; "A'' Honors ( 1), ( ~). ( :J ) , ( I).

ROY H. 0TNESS, B. S. Moscow High School ROBERT H. Ouo, B. S. Orofino High School Bela Theta Pi: De Smet club.

L~2J

•

ANN OLSON, B. A. Moscow High School IJalcth Teth (;imel: ::.pamsh duh: ''.\'' llonors

HELEN M. PARSONS, B. .lloscow High School

Ddta \onmma: l'hi l'p<ilou Oootil'rnn.

MILDRED PEARSON, B. A . Sandpoint High School Della (;;Jmma: En~tl i ~h cluh ; Span ish club ; \\' . •\. A.: Juni or Prom co mmittee: Pan llrllcnk- (3); \ • · sociaiNI Women Students t·ahinct (:l); "A" ll onor• (I).

(2).

LYLE R. PIERCE, B. S. Twin Falls High School llelta Chi.

LAWRENCE JOHN PETERSON, Xampa High School

B. S.

l.i ndler IIall: .\ lpha Zeta: .\~: duh: De Suwt duh: l>airr l'roducts Jurlo:'in~< Te;lm.

DELLA PALMER, B. A. Utah College of Agricltltm·.•

PHYLLIS PALMER, B. M. Utah College of A g1·icultm·c

WILBUR A . PETTIBONE, LL. Moscow, Idaho

HERBERT A . POLLARD, Bul'ley High School

B. S.

SittnUl Chi

LAWRENCE R. P UGH, B. Spl'ingston High School .\<,ociate<l Fore5ter,.

CLARENCE C . OLSON, B. S. Coeur d'Alene High School .\lpha Epsilon: The Curtain: Xi Si11111a l'i : \'il"~ l'r.•,ident .\•<odated Fore, ten! C3 ) : En,ali-h d nh: Cln-- rr~;Hurer ( 2 ) : Cln~>S l're>i<le ut ( ~ ) : lnter-Fraternitr round I ( 3 ) : .\ssodate E1litor l<hohn Fnre,ter <3) : Ca,t "'Wn)·fnring )feu," "'Li.rht l"J>nn the ~lountnin~. ·· "En?ryman."

:'i jtiiUl

EDWARD E . PARSONS, B. Payette High School

KnPJ>H Si<:;ma: Lieutenant R. 0. T. C.: Snl>locllllHH' Slunl: Sot>lunnor~ Stunt Fe't ~ommittee: "'ll" lion· nr< <1) .

HANLEY H . PAYNE, B. Idaho Falls High School llt•la T heta l'i; Fre•hmnn noan Student Drh·e U ) .

Football. B"<dmll; Cll ·olr-

VICTOR PANEK, B. A . •Yampa High School Uetn Chi: .\ lpha Ep~ilon: President or the St>ani'h l"luh 13) : Ent:li•h club: Y. )L C. . \.

JACK PHIPPS T win Falls High School EUGENE PHELPS

R EX PICKERING, B. S. /(endrick High School T:ou Kappa Iota: H. 0. T. C. Rille Team ( I ) . < ~ ) .

ROBERT M . Q UARLES, B. Boise High School

Lind I~)' II all: Scabbard ancl Hinde: A~'odaletl t•:nt:incco·s; Cnptnin R. 0. T. C. : ~lnna11Cr Sophomm"l' .Stun t:

l'mm

Clw i t·man

C'Om lloilt~e;

Ell~tlneer.

.Junior

Stunt

com mittet•:

In ter-Hall cound l

(t ) :

MILDRED PROCTOR, B. Nampa High School

Junior

Stair lclalln

1-:ngli,h club; Women's council.

CLIFFORD R EEM, B. S. Sandpoint High School Eh• ~tns:

)lnna~:er

sit)· Orchestra.

Pep Band; )lilitar)- Band: t;nher·

ROBERT E. R EED, B. S . Coeur d'Alene H igh School Si::mn :\u : .\Jphn Kappa l'<i: Thet a J•;p,ilon: ~:n~tli•h dub: l'ep Band (3) : ()rchc•lra 0 ) . (2) : llnhcr-lty Quartette <3) : Debate O ) : " \ " llnn<•r• ( 1). <2 ) : .\ lpha Kappa Psi Cup.

HAZEL MARY ROE, B. A. St . J1arga1'et's H all, Boise Sct·retan·-TreMu J·er Epi,<'Opal d u h: 1\lfle ~lann~t~r W .

.\.

LEWIS D. R AEDER, B. S. W i lkes-Bm·1·e, P(t . .\ lplln Tnu Omega .

:\'IARJORIE R OBBINS, B. Jl oscow H igh School Kappa Kappa

<~nmma.

J ESS R ANDELL, B . S. Jloscow High School \\'re<tlin::.

1\1ARY R USSEL, B . S . Lewiston .\'ol'lnal Gamma Phi Beta.

WINONA R USHTON, B. A. Jtancheste1· H igh School, .l1ich. Ka ppn KapJHt Gam ma ~ Pia )' P r()(l u('\ion.

WILLIAM S CHROETER, B . S. Moscow, l dctlto H AZEL SEELY, B. A. Jloscow H igh School (;amma Phi Beta.

ZUMA SHENEBERGER, B. Twin Falls H igh School

Delta G:unmn : Spani,h dub: " .\ " llonOr$.

R. L.

S TEPHENS,

Blackfoot High School I' hi Delta Thet a : "I"' elnb; Football ( :! ) . (3) .

PHOEBE SHELDON,

Moscow, Idaho Da lclh Teth Gimel.

GWENDOLEN SMI TH,

Boise H igh S chool li llie 'l'cnm I I ) . ( 2).

CLEMENT SIEVERS,

Moscow H igh School lle tn C'hi: Y. ~!. C. •\ . : Assistant llu<ine'' ~ !ana~tt•r 1ll11 c B11t·ket.

C LIFFORD SI EVERS,

Jl oscow H igh School Beta Chi: lcl:\hO Eneoineer.

RHEA

SOFFE,

R igby H igh School l'i Si~rm:c Rho: Inter Sororit>· Council: Countr t'hairmnn 12 ) : Cabinet officer: "B" llonor,. 2 ) .

ARNOLD

SODERBERG,

Orofino High School I' hi

(:ammn

En~:i11ccr<:

Delta: .\ mer ican ln.tit ute of Eil.'t•trit•al .\ . K l'. I.

HARRIET E . SWART,

Bzo·ley High School M11 Be la Bela: .\ 1( cl11 h ; Se<·rct:cr)' .\ jt cl11 b; Sccrcta r) ~111 Bela llcta.

ARTHUR S W ANSON,

Coe1o· d'Alene H igh School Si~tiiHl

Tnu;

~l iru.\r,,

.\$~C)("iated

EDNA

~li ners:

SAKE,

Prc·>iclent .\ ..;,udat~d

B oise H igh School ,\ lpha Chi Omega: Y. W . C• .\. : W . .\ . . \.: Da,kethall: \ 'olle)ball.

[56]

IVA L. SILVA, B. A. Shoshone High School l'i Sil:ma Hho: Theta Epsilon: IO:ns(lish dub: Sl>anish dub: Secrelarr-Tren,urer Tlwta I'.J)'ilon: !)~bate 1 ~ ) . ( 3): ··A·· Honors.

KARL E. SIMONSON, B. S. Moscow High School ~;qua•·c

and Compass: Secretarr Sqna•·c and Ccuu)>:l'i.

HELEN MARJORIE STANTON, Moscow H1".qh School

B. A.

Delta (;nmmn; Spanish duh.

J OSEPH SKIDMORE, B. S. Boise High School Si:rma Chi: Sigma Tau: .\<<odated \lin~«: ,\,•odnt~cl Enainecrs:

\~ice

Prc-~idcnt

J.o:n$Cineer-.;

·'''<K•iatcd

'"lclaho Engineer·· >-tatr.

JOHN I VAN SOKOLNIKOFF, Russia

B. S.

MINNA STUNZ, B. S. Boise High School HomE>

Economk~

dub: c;irJ", (;lee dnh.

EDWARD A. THOMASON, .lloscow High School

B. S .

OPAL THOMPSON, B. A. Omahct High School, .\'eb. HOWARD EDWARD T AYLOR, B. Coeur d"Alene lligh School l'hi Della Theta: \'ke Uancl ( 1). (t). (a).

l're~iclent

ur Cia-- (t ) :

l'ep

TED TURNER, JR., B. S. Xam11a High School Beta Thetn l'i:

Eu::rlish cluh: ,\rl(onaut •latr: llhce

Bucket ( 1). ( 2): Gem or the Mountailh Staff ( t), (3): l'ropertr ;\lana~ter ''The l.i,rht On the \lcnn•·

tnins"": l'ep Band Show (3) : .\•,emblr l'n>~eram Committee 13) : Ca~t ''Sweetheart-."" ··Wa)rarin~e \len··. ··E,-errman.··

[;;i]

B. A.

::\1INERVA KATHRYN TERTELING, .lloscow High School <:omma l'hi Beta; Spanish club.

B. S.

THEODORE WALLACE T URNER, Caldwell High School l'hi Delta Theta: l nteT(-olle.:iatc

Kni~rht<:

VICTOR M. VANG, B. Kellogg High School Sl~tn• n

Yell

Kin~t.

:\u.

GEORGE I. VAN NAME, B. •Yampc' High School

Oelta Chi.

GEORGE G. WALKER, LL. Wallace High School

1\nppn Si;;rmn: Bench nnd Bar: Geor.a~ \\·a"'himrtnn dub: Fre,hman Trnck; \·arsitr Track. I t ) . ( 3) .

VIRGINIA WHITTIER, B. ,lloscow High School

Oelta (;am rna: Y. W. C. .\.

NORMAN R. WHITE, B. Wallace High School

l'hi Gamma Delta: .\s.-ociatc<l ;\liners: Se.·retarr ,ocinte<l ;\liners.

G UY WILLIAMS, B. Boise H igh School Si~:mn

\s·

l\u; Associated Foresters.

1\IASON WILLS, B. S. Kooskia High School

WILSON.

[:>S)

JOHN EARL WAGNER, B.S. Potlatch II igh School llt•ta Theta l'i: ··1 .. club: Cla-s '1'(.-'tllli".

l'n•<id~nt

(3) : Track:

CHESTER \V. W ALSDORF, B. Stanley High School, Wis.

I irull~r llall: De Sm~t dub: l'n•·\lt•cl dub: Pre-illent I)~

:-;m~t

1.:

l'.

dub: Junior ;\trmht•r E'e<·uthe Board .\. Inter-Hall Coundl 0 ) , 12).

B. S.

GEORGE ELMER WATERS, Kamiah High School Tnu Ka1>Pa lotn: Spnnl~h cluh: T. C. Hille Team ( 1), (2).

~lu

llrtn Betu: H. O.

MILDRED WATERS, B. Cascade High School l'hi

l"p,ilon

Omkron:

llomc

Et~momit•,

dub:

.. B..

linnor,.

l\IANDELL B. WEIN, B. A . Lewis a11d Clw·k High School, Spokane l)t'lta Delta Deltn: Strnr c;,·~ek< duh: EnfCii~h cluh: ,\I"ICOnnnt (3): Blue Btl('kct (:1): l'ep llnnd Show (3): I'IH)' l'rodutlion (3) .

ALMON JOHN WHITE, B. Plummer High School

EMMETT EUGENE WILLIAMS, Pocatello High School

B. S.

El\1 eta,: Delta ;\lu Chi: Argonaut -tntr.

MARY WILLIAMSON, B. Ursaline Academ11

D;•ltn (;""'"'": En~eli~h eluh: llouw t•:conomic$ c·lub: \'Ice l're-iclent Episcopal dub: Junior Stunt Com· mitt~c.

HELEN WOOD, B. A. J(el/ogg High School c;,lllllllll

Phi Beta:

Si~emn

.\lphn Iota;

FRANK WYMAN, B. Boise High School

Orch~-tra.

l'hl C.nmma nella: Theta Ep.;ilon: En~elish club; President Theta Epsilon; Debate ( 1), (3).

THEODORE l\'1. WALRATH , B. S . 01·ofi11o H igh School Phi <•amma Delta.

LY N N C ARLTON WORTHINGTON, B. S . Albion State Xormal Squar~

ancl Compa.<< : Ac: club : .\. E. F.: l' n•-i<l<•nt Squar(' a111l Compass C3 ) ; •·n-• Honoo, ( t ) ; " , \ "

II OilOI'< ( 3 ) .

WALLACE EDWIN YORK, B. S . Blackfoot High School Sl,::n1:1 Chi ; .\l phn

Knpp a

Psi.

L OUISE YEAMAN, B. A. l clctho Falls H igh School K111>1>a Kappa Gnmmn: F.n~rlish dub: .\ r,::onaut Ellitur \\'omen'< ,\rl!'onaut ( 1) .

~talf:

SIDNEY A. YAGER, B . A . St. Anthony H igh School Si~:mn

:->u: l ntercolle!!intt' Kni~:ht•: Cln" l'r"'iclomt ( t l : t-•n,,Jmmn Stunt: Junior Stunt.

D AISY ZEIGLER, B. S . .1/ oscow, l clalw l);o)('th Teth C:im"l.

R UTH ZORNES, B. A . Coem· d'Alene H igh School l'i Si;;:111 a !tho: En::-lish club : Y. W . C. •\ .: lhmll' E<'"'"" mk< <·luh : \\' . . \ . .-\. : Senetarr-T rea,uo·eo· of lloh••·· 1111 11 Cou udl (2) : Secrctnrr or Chi lli{'< Com m itt~<': To·••n;un•o· nf \' . W. C. .\. ( :J) : "II " ll onnr:< Cl ) . (2 ) .

R UTH ERFORD A. B ARNETT, Moscow, I daho

B. A.

MESINA FREDERI C

RU TH A MY ANDERSO N, B. A . .lloscow H igh School llrlleth Teth Gimcl.

[601

HELENE SMITH, B. S. Jlountain Ho me High School Kappa .\lpha Theta.

FRANCES ADA SULLIVAN, B. S. L ewis and Cla1路k High School, S7Jokcme, lVash. 1'1 Sip;ma Rho: Washington dub: Enp;llsh duh: Pill(路 ca nt ( 1); 路路nobinhoo<l" (2) ; "A" llonors ( I ). (2), (3) .

[ 61]

[G~]

ยงopqomorrs

White

llomar

~fac.·Kinnon

c;ault

ltc(--m"

Sd~t~ltlcr

Darling

Collins

Sophomore Class Officers FIRST SEM:ESTF.R

P1·esident V. P1'es. Secl'etaTy T1·eas·u1·e1·

CLARE REEMS HOWARD GAULT CAMILLE COLLINS NORMAN SCHUTTLER SECOND SEMESTER

President V. Pres. Sec1'etm·y T1'easu1·e1'

JOHN MACKINNON RUTH WHITE DOROTHY DARLING FRANCIS HOMAR

[6~]

~I I'K innon

CaiiOII'Il)'

llasfur ther neem~

~! nrkle

Elclriclge

Sophomore Committee Chairmen WILLIAM C ALLOWAY Stunt S ong BERNADINE HASFURTHER Sophorno1路e F1路olic J OHN M cKINNON Gern of the Mountains R ep1路esentative F RANCIS ELDRIDGE

Class Distinction - -

[ 65]

C LAIR REEMS, 0RPHA MARKLE

F. .\n<lerson Ballard Be,cr Ileal~

D. .\ncler-on .\Iexantler Burke Brewink

Bowden

I. Burrou!:h ..

(;. Brown

Beecher

.\lien H. .\nclrew-

\1.

Bli" B:trr) \I. Brown Rtâ&#x20AC;˘:trcl,mor<'

Uolunan Ban-<Âˇher llowcli-h

.\uder~on

Baller

(;.

Burrou~h ..

H. Anderson Bennet t c. L. Brown Burton Buchanon Burr

[66]

ll:tlkow C:t!!'le Clark Co>·le l;alkin• Cra" ford

[Gi]

Bue Cnllownr Cromwell Curti• Cha rhonea u Dre--er

llaircl Correll Corel nor llurleson

Coon• Carroll

Deal-.

Bethon Hohl•l'ltelcl

Collin< Corum Costello

Baile>' Crow

Clare De Witt

{';trr

l)i(okiri'OII

Dahmen ~路ield

Erickson Fisher Fisher Gilbertson

Easterbrook Ellis Erickson Foss Fraser Elkstone

Fox Elrod Dunn Fleming Fo:rter Fowler

Freeman Oar lin~: Emerson Frederick Foler Ornper

Currie Da,路is Dawson Du Bois Floecl Fletcher

[ 68]

(:i\en Gault llnnler llolrnes ll nmar I lutchlnson

[69]

H. Green

Golden

Ha;r-an

(;II)

Hntch Hinze

llu~rurther

Harris

Jackson

llftokox II elden reich Irish

Cart in Hngmnn He.-,lein Harne House Hutchin,on

Grer Glnd llnrler I ln~further llon>"e llure

Je.... ~up

Jones

JolllhOII

John, ton

Jone~

John~n

Johnson

Jenninlo!~

John-on

Johnson

~le>路er~

Keith

King

Kennedr

Klason

Kin ron

LH\\,OU

l.lnclberg

Lundqui-t

Lnne

Lamphere

l.nbo

l.;l{,CII

Lawrence

~leOonald

:\!organ

L>ello

J.ar,en

Lamielle

[iO]

Mad:lellan

~I. ~lcConnell

~lcConnell

~lorse

~lorris

~ I n loner

~forgan

~lolenelli

Moulton Murray

~link

~Iiller

~lntt,on

~Iiles

.\lnrtin<on :lle.-\tee ;lie Allister

~kGrath

~lcCollum

,\, ;\luthews :lkLcod

;\lcCrntÂˇken

Neal ::\clson Mniclas

(;,

~lor~~:an

~IeRne

McPherson lâ&#x20AC;˘' .\I orris

[ill

l\IOOIIC)'

1'\el~on

K. :'\el~n Penwell II. Poulson .-\. Reect l. . Reed

E. :\el<on Otter Pickett Power~

Reem, Perkins

:'\edro, :'\ero Peter-on Poulton Pinto Hinaldl

II. :'\el,on

(:. t•unl•on

.\.

l'ower....

l'onlton l'atter,on ltietze

C. Nichols E. Oli\·er Potter J>oulton E. Powers Riplinger

[12]

Sullh·au Shook Shamb..-r!l'cr Simmons Stoffel Sn

[73]

Smith Sin,cl Sduattler Sinap..on Stutz Stucl..-y

Hicher Squibb Scis Schmidt Stocker Swanson

Howton Suppinll'l'r Salin~

Stephen•on Smith Stockton

ltu<hton Slonn Smith Stephea" Steen•hancl Stellman

Thor.en rucker \\"il-;on we~ldl

Werner

T. Warreu

o. Warren we~t

Wilco" Woods Ware

T-ehir!:l T~rrr

Wile> Welhernll Warnke

Tuttle Thomp,on T:t) lor \\"hlte We ruleII W:ul,\\orlh

ToUr

Swanson Thompson

Wheeler w orthintrlon

[741

[I~]

[761

T'nrnE-

Tolman

.\lforcl .\rmbru"ter

\lt'rrill Fh.•rnirur

l'pdikE'

llarrirnan

Freshmen Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER

President V. P1·es. Sec1·eta1·y Treasurer

MARION FLEMING MARY FRANCES UPDIKE HELEN HARRIMAN RAY ARMBRUSTER SECOND SEMESTER

President V. Pres. Sec1·eta1'y Treasw·er

BUD ALFORD BEARDSLEY MERRILL DOROTHY TOLMAN LULU PAYNE

[iS)

c:rallam

Eel wants

Freshmen Committee Chairmen Stunt Song Freshman Glee -

[19]

JOHN GRAHAM E THEL LAFFERTY K E NNETH EDWARDS

.\rnolcl .-\me~

.\rmbru<ll'l .\pplebaum Alford :\uder•on

.·\ nclt-rson .\nclerton .-\nclerson Ames .-\nclerso n :\ lien

.\ller .\ndcr~on

Beebe Broncl\\all'r Rid:elhamp Bri'<'Oe

.\lien .\lien .\ ..cuene;;:a llerlr:uul RnKl~~

Burke

.\nclerson Brown Allen Ann~tst

Brown Bowen

[SO ]

[\I)

llrnclhnrr Botnrth llnrrow;; Illore llenuett

Brandt Baker Brree Bailer Bartell

Ill' ()\\ II

Cnlle~n n

Craig

ll~}er

Jh~'en.'Omb

Bro\\n

Unrko:

Bo'"' iek Bannu:nrdncr Bicker Chri,tcnâ&#x20AC;˘cn C:11nph<'ll

natellrnhb

Bolander Brrant Bernard Bnnbnrr Booth Buker

Chane)'

Croy

Clim~

L. Ctuhl>路

Cro> Cumphell Cordell Collette

Carroll Chapman Coon Cook

E. Curtis l..lurl.. Coutrhlin Chrio;tensen Chaner Cox

Cornelison Castle Chaffit.> Corum C:tll Chisholm

Callahan Cra,路cn Connou~rhton

Cleaver Carter P. Curtis

[\~]

Chri,lensen Crv:nwell Dagman Denn Ehrltnrdt Elliot

[S3]

Cc.lll~ran

Chamberlain

Carr

Downer De• err

Douo:hertr Diess Dunkley Durbin Edwards

D:HTis

Drn~tt>r

Erick-all Em•k<IIIIP

:\1. Cuddr Donald-on Durfr Elliot

Chrl,tlt> Cornell•ull Duff) Did~

0R)10il ~~·l.lund

En ton

Edmnntl~

E\·nns

hllsworth H. Fi,her Fuhrman ~I. Fi-her Gitfen

1>. l.. i-her

R. Fisher (;uoclwin

(;arlins:housc

Emert Elcler \1. Fi-hcr Fullerton

Erkk-on Ldward~

.Fu\\ ler

F~lthouse

Fkmint: \f. Flcmint:

c:mctte

<•rt.'t_lr

Eri<'kson Ellsworth Fannin Frre Fo-ter (;rant

[84]

Greer Harrimnn

II alder I lencler<On Ha<further Il ardi me

Graham (;lcnn lln r trnore llnntcr C. IIIII IIOilC)'\\ell

(;amwell Gould Ha~nn

Hmthes ll enr:v Hu>ton

Cillette Gratz Howell Hnrwarcl Hornin:-

Harrison

(;rfRHh C:chrin)C II all llanlc>' llorne I lower

liang Hatle)• llardwkk Hall L. Johnson \\". Johnson

Hamilton Higgs Hatfield Hilton

llelfert llubbarcl Hull

II ill Harmon Hathrup

liuwkln~

Jlnn.. e••

Jncobr

Jone~

Jensen

\". Johnson Jo<lin

Hunter Harkness Holmes E. Johnson (;. Johnson F. Johnson

[86]

K. Jones K nox

[Si]

Kay.er

Jennings

Kyle

L. Johnson Kaufman

(;.

John~on

Knight

Koenl~ts

E. King Kincade

Kennedy

Knutlson T. Kelly

K nil

King

Koster

G. Kell)â&#x20AC;˘

Klnnler

Ko-ter

Klng.ton

Krause

Ln Fond

Lnnsdon

K re,welles

l .nndqui~t

L . L ong

Lathrop

II. Long

Lnn~te ~:.

Larsen Lemon La Rue II. ~looney 1'. Mnnning

Luft w. Llonl lt. Lan~ Logue ~I. ~I. ;\lorri, J. :\Ianni nil'

I okken

Lunt~

~lontsromery

Llbbr

Lennox Ln Rue

Le,·et Cnlfert>• Lede•im:l Mitdoell l.nircl

K. Long I lepton ;\lor row Marchesi

~litchell

~I orris ;\Jerri man

(88]

~lnttenson

~ l u,hlitz

~lo~er

~l oriartr

~1 u,,er

~loran

;\Iiiii ken :llerritt ) Ia honer :\lcDonald :\loore

~l cDonald

Mel~nrc\

:llurche'i

Miller

McK im

MI.'Connu~thr

:\lcCor:un :\tâ&#x20AC;˘l,un

:\anrolns

[89]

;\Iiiier :llilender F. :\!orris :\owle,

:11<-Cnll :l lorten,en II. ~ lcConnell ;llc;llillnn :llc.\ uley " 00<1)

l'n~e

Ostrander Oberg J'itts Papineau !'helps

l'eterson

f'ear'iOn

:\eifert \\'ClOdS

Otter Plummer

:\eighbor :\e" ton l'ai,le)â&#x20AC;˘ l'ratt Pnrne l'eter..on

0':\eil

:\ewman

:->re Ornm Peter;;on Pierce Plumlee

:\ims

Olsen Pea,Âˇey Pet erson Platt

[90]

Pet.-rson Reed Ramstedt Hi~:ne)'

Reid Rarl

[91]

l'reiHicrgnst Hnt hbnn Hobbins lluthen ltanclall

Rintl Reed Hern<bcrg Hichardson

Ro-s

Hobin~on

Paeker

l'ence Rip linger Ridge Quilliam Rowberrr Heicb

J>artncr l'orsons Hi~:ner

Hule Heed Ro-s

Sharp Steffens Stapelton Samms Shirk Shirley

Soll>er~

ltOd!!'Cr.!

E. Smith Sluka Simon G. Smith

S\en..~sraard

Sum~ion

Sorensen Sharp Simpson Spaulding

Randall Stuart Stone Snrcler Stuhlfleir Silwrthoru

~1. Smith G. Smith Stuart Sanbourn Sjoberg Simon

[921

Sowder S.路hutllcr Sdnunan

Ta)路lor T11rn'kl' \'iris

[!131

Stark Se,erence Stoclclard Tarr T11rlor \'on En de

Sherman

Simmorh

Sod~rberg

Stroud Tolman

D. Smith Shl'lbr Stl'llmnn

Swim

Thomp<on Tm路geu,on 'I' a) lor

Thomas

'fhomp.;;;on

Stah l

'l'rwnmar

Tinker

t.:pdikc

Willoul'hbr \\')man lt. Yo-t

Wc,tnn

\'an llarambur:r

Zundel Youn::-

Wdker Wendell

Ya~~ r

lt. White

Wed.Wicher

\\'urulcrlitâ&#x20AC;˘h \\"alkcr {;. Y<ht YnrtJOrouzh

\\'almsler Whitman Williams Wee1l

(9~]

£nJ

(0&]

ATHLETICS

Atql.etirs

I'ROI'OSED

\1~:\IOU 1.\L

GY:\1:\ .-\Sil'~l.

[98]

Idaho Fights E are proud of Idaho Athletes. We are proud of the enviable records they have made and the glory they have won. Our pride manifests itself in a mighty cheer when any athletic team "takes the field." A feeling of security is instilled in each of us, for we know that every Vandal is a true sportsman, ever playing the game, not as an individual, but always as a part of a highly efficient and powerful machine. We know that every man goes into the game to win, and that he will do his best for Idaho. K. L. :\1.\TIIf.\\'S Athletic Director Idaho athletes do train. Never has an Idaho team "quit" before the game was over. Perfect condition, coupled with pep, speed and fight throughout the last second of play, typify all Gem State teams. Every Vandal plays the game for the sport there is in it. Personal glory and individual praise is not, and never has been a coveted goal for any Idaho sportsman.

The tremendous advance in every branch of athletics during the past few seasons is deserving of only the highest praise. Today our teams are known and respected, not only on the Pacific Coast, but throughout the entire country. Everywhere Idaho teams are known as smart teams, evet路 alert, full of fight and always dangerous opponents. The popularity of Idaho teams has grown tremendously in the last few years, and their fame is nation-wide. Idaho athletes are trained and developed by coaches who hold the respect and love of every Vandal warrior and every loyal Gem State admirer. Idaho coaches have abandoned brawn and brute strength and substituted in its place, knowledge, skill and scientific perfection.

[99]

Kline

Mnclllillnn

1\elclig

Coaching Staff R OBERT L. MATHEWS, DAVID M ACMILLAN RAY N E IDIG

Football, Tmck and Wrestling Baseball and Basketball Assistant in F ootball

MORRIS KLINE

A ssistant in F ootball, Baseball and Basketball

[100)

Marchesi

Knudson

Managerial Staff A. H. KNUDSON FLOYD MARCHESI DON MCCRAE

[ 101]

Gmduate Manager Senior Manager Junior Manager

(102]

JJrnntball

TilE 11121

1924 Football Season SCHEDULE. October

4 Gonzaga at Spokane 11 Montana at Missoula 17 W. S. C. at Moscow 25 Stanford at Portland 31 0. A. C. at Corvallis

November

8 Oregon at Moscow 22 U.S. C. at Los Angeles 27 Nevada at Boise

ACING a hard schedule for the season 63 Vandals reported for Varsity practice at the first of the year. Idaho lost three experienced and dependable men due to the fact that Bob Fitzke, "Dusty" Kline and Abe Goff were no longer eligible for varsity competition. In spite of losing these men there were fourteen letter men back in football togs for practice and some new men as well as the members of last year's Frosh team.

[

10~1

\'A!XDALS

Coach Mathews had less than three weeks to whip his Vandals into shape before the first game was scheduled to be played. The squad, however, was very peppy and cheerful and buckled right down to the task of learning football. "Matty" displayed an attitude that spoke of supreme confidence in his players when he said, "We'll play football this year and the team that beats us will have to play better football." The season on the whole was Yery successful. Twice the weather conditions gave the Vandals a handicap too great to overcome. This team played a brand of football unsurpassed by any Vandal team in the past. After the game with Washington State Idaho stood at the head of the Pacific Coast Conference for the first time in history. At the close of the season Idaho still stood high in the coast standing and took the Northwest Conference Championship for which the members of the team received a gold football in commemoration of their accomplishments and their loyalty to Idaho. Eighteen men were awarded letters in Varsity Football during the 1924 season. They are : VERNON STIVERS H. REGET SYLVESTER KLEFFNER W. L. STEPHENS SOPHUS MARKER C. HAUSEN

[1 0~]

L. TAPPER M. KLINE F. KINNISON LARRY QUINN JOHN VESSER M. PEARSON

DAVISON TOM OWINGS VICTOR CAMERON TED BUCKLIN I. TERRY R AY STEPHENS

~l ur k er

Idaho, 0

Gonzaga, 0

IX THOUSAND people saw the hotly contested game in which neither team was able to score. Idaho piled up 305 yards in scrimmage to Gonzaga's 211 while Gonzaga outpunted I daho. Several times I daho seriously threatened Gonzaga's goal line but was either held or lost the ball on a pass. The ball was in Gonzaga territory most of the time and Idaho was not seriously threatened. In the first quarter the game promised to be a punting duel but in the later periods of the game the Vandal backs returned the ball by passes and end runs. Approximately 400 Idaho rooters went to Spokane to see the gridiron warriors battle.

10.\110 Tlllt Jo:.\Ttâ&#x20AC;˘::-;s GO:\ZAG.\ CO.\L

[106 ]

Kleffner

Sth路er~

Kinni ..on

Idaho 19 W . S.C. 3 DAHO defeated Washington State College in a thrilling game before a home-coming crowd of approximately 10,000. Through three periods Idaho was held scoreless although five different times she was in scoring distance. Shortly after the opening of the final quarter Washington State's big full back, Marvin Hales scored a drop kick. That was the signal for the Idaho onrush. TheW. S.C. Cougar was completely routed and the Vandals charged down the field and across the line for three touchdowns.

lll'CK!.I:\ :\1.\KES Y.\RD.\GE OX W. S. C.

[1071

:'\t'lson

Owhurs

Idaho 41

Montana 13

IDAHO Vandals gaYe the Montana Bears a 41-13 drubbing a t T HEMissoula, upsetting the dope that Idaho was in for a proper cleaning. The Vandals started strong in the first period and maintained their lead throughout the game. A stonewall defense backed by a speedy backfield that skirted the Montana ends f or repeated gains sums up the story of Idaho's victory and Montana's downfall.

10.\HO ST.\RTS TIIHOl"(;H

[108]

Quinn

Dllss

Idaho 0

W. 1.. Stephens

Stanford 3

N A WET field and in a drenching rain the Idaho Vandals had their first loss of the season. A kick won the game for Stanford whose heavy team had a decided advantage on the wet field over the light but speedy Idaho eleven. Under the heady leadership of "Skippy" Stivers, Idaho quarterback the Vandals outplayed the Stanford team. Officials and sport writers declared that all through the game Idaho was playing a better brand of football than their opponents. "For once the better team lost," said a well known official.

KLEn'NR ll Jo"INIS IIRS A LO!\G RUN

[ 109]

Idaho 22

0. A. C. 0

and passing their way through a P UNTING Vandals downed the Oregon Aggies 22 to 0.

sea of mud the Idaho A series of long passes were responsible for two Idaho touchdowns in the first period. Another series of passes in the second quarter for the third touchdown and a 17 yard place kick by Stivers in the fourth period sums up the Vandal victory. A crowd of 12,000 to 14,000 spectator s watched the game.

0 . .\. C. T .\1\ES TilE FIELD.

[110)

l) :n路 l~o n

Cameron

Idaho 13

Terrr

Oregon 0

VER since Idaho met Oregon 23 years ago the games have generally resulted in a tie. This year, however, the old Oregon jinx turned tail and the Vandal warriors defeated Oregon 13 to 0. The first touchdovm was made by a daring forward pass near our own line. Oregon came within a narrow margin of scoring when they brought the ball down to Idaho's two yard line but here they fumb led the ball which was recovered by Idaho. The second touchdown came much in the same manner as t he first.

ORf.GOX

[ 111 ]

~-.\ILS

TO SCORE

Tapper

Idaho 0

U.S. C. 13

WO KICKS and a forward pass netted the Trojans their score. The Idaho Vandals had the disadvantage of a long trip and a decided change in climate and altitude. Here at home they were practicing on a snow covered field while in Los Angeles on the day of the game the mercury hovered around ninety. Idaho's second and last loss of the season was witnessed by a large crowd in the Los Angeles stadium .

-- 路:. _______..路::

...

BI:CKLI:\ TRIES .\ HOU:

(112]

Ourklin

Cnnine

Idaho 23 Nevada 0

OACH Mathews and his Vandals closed their brilliant 1924 season with a decided victory over Nevada at Boise in the Thanksgiving game. Idaho turned loose a bewildering aerial attack against the Nevada Wolves. In the whole game Idaho for the most part was sweeping down the field. In the final period Nevada opened a smashing line attack and it was only Idaho's stonewall defense that kept the Wolves from pushing the ball across our line in the last quarter.

[II~]

A TRIBUTE EN VANDAL 1carriors, 1•eteran8 of three seasons, will fight no more gridiron battles /OJ' Idaho. Their true fighting spiJ·it and noble efforts have caJTied the Vandal banne1' to victory many titnes, against great odds and under many handicaps. Their wo1·k !o1· "Old Idaho" dese1·ves the highest pmise. Although they leave us, and soon to be scatte1·ed fa?' and wide, thei1· indomitable will and fighting spirit 'remains. Thei1· thoughts and best wishes will eve1· be at Idaho. These men. pe1·sonify the best in athletics, true spo1·tsmanship and the ability to fight a clean battle against m·eat odds. '

Not only will these men be long 1·emembered and 1·espected by Idaho students and admirers, but their noble ideals will be an everlasting heritage to all Vandals. As we look back over the last tlu·ee seasons and review the many games these men have dominated, it is with many 1·egrets that we realize that they 'Will not be with us again. To these men, 1.ve owe a g1·eat deal to1· the fame they hat•e won foJ· the Gem State. Through them the Vandal.s have com.e to be known and respected, far and wide, as fighting, and dangerous opponents. To these men we pay a tribute: VERNON STIVERS SYLVESTER KLEFFNER MAURICE KLIN E LARRY Q UINN JOHN VESSER

LYLE TAPPER C HARLES HAUSEN FRANK K INNISON W. L. STEPHENS SOPH MARKER

[114]

Tim FROSII SQUAD

Freshman Football

HE OPENING game against Spokane College was taken by the Frosh 46 to 0. Twice in that game Coach David MacMillan made whole team substitutions, indicating the amount of good football material to be had among the Freshmen. The second game gave the first year men their first real opposition and Cheney Normal, the team that made a good showing against Gonzaga University, scored a touchdown but the Baby Vandals scored a pair, winning the game 13 to 7. In the next game in which they played Lewiston Normal they showed still greater strength and teamwork snowing the Normal under by a score of 87 to 0. Again the Frosh triumphed when they met the Gonzaga second string defeating them by a score of 34 to 0 on a muddy field. The Frosh defeated the Idaho Tech, 37 to 0, in one of the hardest and fastest games on the Frosh schedule. The Tech players seemed unable to stop the onrushes of the Frosh backfield. In their final game of the year the Idaho Frosh won a 6 to 0 victory over the Washington State College Babes, on a muddy field covered with two inches of soft snow. Undefeated and scored upon but once the Vandal Freshmen played a great season of real football and tied the University of Washington firstyear men for the championship honors of the Northwest.

[ 115]

Freshman Football Schedule 1924 October

13 Spokane College at Moscow 18 Cheney Normal at Cheney 25 Lewiston Normal at Lewiston 31 Gonzaga Second at Moscow

November 8 Idaho Tech at Boise 15 W. S. C. Frosh at Pullman. SCORES

Frosh. Frosh. Frosh. Frosh. Frosh. Frosh.

46 13 87 34 37 6

Spokane College - - - - - - 0 Cheney Normal - - - - - - - 7 Lewiston Normal------ 0 Gonzaga Second - - - - - - 0 Idaho Tech - - - - - - - - 0 W. S. C. Frosh-------- 0

Awards were made to: Duff, Walmsly, Hughs, Moore, Ball, Jacoby, Dean, Gregory, Calvert, O'Donnell, Hutchinson, Chaney, Canine, Stark, Thomas, Brandt, Hamilton, Wen dell, Robinson.

FROSH RU:\ TECII B.\CK FOR .\ LOSS

[111\1

Utrark

\ '.\ltSI1 \' 19U

[llS]

En ton

Casebolt

K eith

Mile Relay Team 1924

Keith

Eaton

Casebolt

Sowder

Medley Relay Team 1924

I I 19(

Davison

I'ower~

w. s. c.

Williams

Gonzaga

Idaho

TRIANGULAR MEET-At Gonzaga, April 26, 1924. Time Run - - - - • • 4 :3R 100 rd. dash - - 10 1-5 110 rei. clash • • - - 53 1-J 120 rd. high hurdles - - 16 2-5 Two mile r un - - - 10:28 4-5 880 )'cl. run - - - - 2 :05 4-l 220 rei. da.qh • • - - 23 Oat Shot Put - - - - 49' 9 3-~"' Et·t nl ~tile

Olscuq

134' 9"

Pole Vault - -- - - - 10' 6"' lli~th

Jump

5 ' 9"

220 rei. low hurdles - - 26 1-5 Jnvelln - - - - - - 15i 1-2" Broad Jump - - - - - 20' ~" HSO relay - • - - - - I :33 4-5

First

Sowder {I ) Keith ( 1) Herman ( WSC ) Dougla<;.;; CWSC ) Williams II ) and ~lerers

<WSC)

Keith <I) Durrwachter ( WSC) O;wis ( WSCl Dotudnss CWSC) Pickett ( I) J>ower... (I ) Erickson cWSC) Wa~tner

(I )

Keith {I ) Eaton ( I) On ,·ison <I) Casebolt C I)

Stroud ~l c l.oocl

<W SC)

Jncol>« ( WSC) Casebolt {I ) Elcox CWSC) Oelnmler <WSC) Tie llopkiM CWSC) J acob• <W SC> Jncob• <WSC) l'lc kett Cl )

:->elson ( I) ~·rnzler

CWSC ) l'ettrcorcl ( WSC) l'lekett (I )

Oonl{llts <WSC)

Third :\Iiller ( WSC) Herman { WSC) Gray ( G) J'ettroord ( WSC) Dun lap ( WSC)

Sowder (I) Keres <G> l'ickett ( I)

Durrwachter ( W SC) \·olts ( I) Wagner ( I) Huerner (I) Durrwnchter {WSC ) l'ickett ( I)

Total Sco1·es - - - W. S. C. -- --- 69 Idaho - - - - - - 57 Gonzaga- - --- - 7

KE ITH WI:->S TilE 100

[120]

lluefncr

Keith

Wnl(n~r

W. S. C ....... Idaho DUAL MEET- McLean Field. May 10, 1924. Time

Et'f'lll

:.file Hun 100 ret. clash 410 yd. claoh 120

)li~th hurdle~

Two )tile run 880 rd. run 220 rrl. clash 220 low hurdles !'ole \'ault High Jump Discus Shot Put Brood Jump Javelin Mile relar

1:33 $· 10 10 1·5 :52 ~10 :15 4·5 10:15 ~1o 2:2 3· 10 :2:! t · IO . :23 6-10 II II. J' 9"' 1 U' 17'

42.59' :!2' 3 3-V' 162.7 ft.

Total Points-W.

FirRI

Sowcler ( I) Keith ( I) Casebolt (I) Peddicord (WSC) Williams (I) H opkin~ (WSC) Keith ( I) Doul(lns ( WSC) Oouglns <WSC) Pickett (I) Davis (\\'SC) Ourrwachtcr ( WSC) \\"ujl'n~r ( I)

Purnell ( WSC) Conccclerl I))' Idaho

s. c.

SUQnd

Leslie <WSC) Oa,·ison ( I) Herman <WSC) Douglas ( WSC) :.lcLeocl <WSC) .\le)·eN (WSC) )lcCuty ( WSC) f'eclrlirorcl ( WSC) ~elson

Ourrwacht~r

D>"·is ( \YSC)

(WSC)

Morgnn ( WSC)

Erickson ( WSC)

79 1h

I'ICKJ,;1T CLE.\RS THE B.\U

[! 21]

(! )

Wagner (I)

Idaho

Tllird

llillmnn ( I) :.lcCartr ( WSC) Scherer ( WSC) II uefner ( I) Du nlap (WSC) Sowder (I) Eaton ( I) Hu efner ( I) \ "ohs( I) Gnskiii ( WSC) IIO)'~r ( WSC) Pickett (I ) Quinn ( I) Ooul(ln~ <WSC) 1'\elson (I)

51Y~

ll illmun

l'iekett

Montana, 44 1.. 2 Et·e ul ~tile

Time Run

100 )'d. dn.•h

410 rd. clash

120 hillh

~80

hurdl~s

rd. run

t20 )'d. cJa,.h

low hurdle, Pole \'ault llillh Jump

~20

o;...,.,,

Shot put nroml Jump Jll\ elin

4:37. 1

:10 :51.1

:16.5 2 :0-&.2

:21.8 ::!4.7 10' 8*

Powers ( I)

Keith (I )

llillmnn (I )

Dunn ()I)

Stnrk ( ;\I )

Dtl\·ison ( () Da,·ison ( I ) Uer(C ( ;\I ) Erickson ( :\!) Stnrk <M)

Hitter ( ;\1 ) l'owen. (I ) cn-eholt (I ) guion I I ) Uer~t

( ~I )

Baner ( :\1 )

\'ol" ( I )

Shafer ( :\1) Pickett & Wagner ( I )

:\chon ( I )

Shafer ( ;\I ) .\:<tell ( ;\I )

\\' fll(ner ( I ) Pickett (I )

Th ird

Seroud

FirBI Sowder (I ) Keith (I) Casebolt ( I ) Huefner ( I ) Rockier ( :\1 )

5'i" 193 ft. 1· 2 in. 41 ft.S 1· 2 in. 20' 10" 160' ;w

Idaho 86 1.. 2

Tie

l'it-kett 1 I) Shafer ( :\1 )

1\lhhlc ( ;\I ) Tunnnr (I )

J-Iuefner I I) Coulter I )I I Kibble ( :'.1 ) Dnner ( l\1 ) :\kols Il l

Quinn ( I ) Shafer 01) ~elson

(I )

[ 122]

Euton

l\i('Ol~

Crowe

Other Track Events

DAHO sent two relay teams to the Annual Seattle Relay Carnival, :\lay 24. Both teams placed second in the events in which they were entered. Keith and Eaton placed third and fourth respectively, in the 100 yard event, thereby giving Idaho third place in the meet. The final result of the meet was: U. of W., first; 0. A. C., second; Idaho, third; U. S. C., fourth; and U. of 0., fifth. Eight men represented Idaho in the Pacific Coast conference meet held at Eugene, Oregon, l\lay 31. Lewis Williams again demonstrated that he was the best two-miler in the conference, by winning the event. Keith placed second in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Idaho was represented by Pickett, \Vagner, Powers, Hillman, Keith, Casebolt, Williams and Davison.

[12~1

Track DAHO'S varsity track squad of 1924 was made up of the best material assembled at the University in many years. It truly represented a revival of track interest at the school. Under Coach Mathews tutelage the freshman and varsity tracksters of the previous year were transformed from prospects to point winners. Keen comp~ tition was evidenced in every tryout and at midseason the remaining aspirants showed every indication of being well equipped to garner points. Idaho men won many events, and contested the rest of them with the typical Idaho fighting spirit.

The early season triangular meet at Gonzaga showed the Idaho men to be in good condition, for the weather had been favorable for several weeks prior to the meet. They demonstrated to the spectators that they were well grounded in track fundamentals. Idaho lost this meet to Washington State College by a meager twelve points. Every event was so closely contested that the outcome of the meet was uncertain until the last two events. Two additional weeks of intensive training put the cinder-path men in first class condition for the annual meet with W. S. C. This was a much better meet than the scores would indicate, for every race was very close and every point was hotly contested. Competition was too strong for the Gem State men, and Washington State came out victorious. A week later the Montana squad invaded the Vandals' camp on McLean Field, and were defeated by a large score. The Idaho men proved superior in nearly every event. Two notable and long-standing Idaho track records were broken this season. Pickett, sensational sophomore field man, broke the discus record of 127 feet 8 inches, set by Neil Irving in 1919, by thro,ving the "saucer" 132 feet, 4 inches. Powers, fleet-footed hurdler, set a new Idaho record in the 220 yard low hurdles by running to victory in 24 7-10 seconds, breaking the sixteen year old record of 25 seconds flat, made by James Montgomery in 1908.

\L\G:\ E R

T .\K~:S

TIIIO: lllto.\1) Jl. \11'

[1~4]

Utrnnis

\" ARS!TY TJ<::O.'IS I 021

[1 ~G)

Tennis

Ei'INIS has been fostered at the University of Idaho from a purely recreational point of view until recent years. As more courts were made available, great enthusiasm was shown and the sport gained such favor that the student body recognized it as a minor sport. In the early spring of 1924, prospects for tennis looked good. However, cold winds and occasional rains kept the courts from drying off and they remained a mass of mud until late in April. When conditions were finally favorable and practice started, keen interest was shown and many aspirants turned out. Chaâ&#x20AC;˘. l'reu,..; Manager Preuss arranged a ranking tour~1"""lfcr. nament in which more than one hundred men and women took part. When this process of elimination was finished, two teams were chosen. On May 1st., the women organized a team composed of Beatrice Hunter, Evangeline Bennett, and Mary Huston. The personnel of the mens team included Charles Preuss, George Gahan, John Wagner, "Bud" Melin and Clyde Richards.

!'REUSS S:\1.\S HES

[ 127]

O~E

0\.ER.

:\Jclin

nennett

Whitman Meet HITMAN and Idaho held a dual meet in Moscow on May 9th, 1924. Due to the late season, Idaho's teams were not in good condition for the meet, having been chosen only nine days before. However, the scores in each match were very close and the games were real battles in skill. Whitman emerged from the contest with the long end of the score. Wagner and Gahan won their matches in this meet and were awarded letters in the sport.

BE:'\:'\ETT

(128)

W. S.C. Meet

N MAY 17, Idaho racket men invaded the Washington State College territory. An interesting meet was held and the Idaho men made a very credible showing although they were defeated, due to supperiority in technique and execution on the part of theW. S.C. men .

Gahan

[129)

[1:: 0]

~asrball

DoiiAl~..l!. .

\'.\RSI1 Y ll.\SEH \1.1. 1021.

[ 132)

Baseball AST year's diamond season can be called successful from many standpoints, Idaho winning a majority of her games and fini shing the season at top speed. When Coach MacMillan issued his call y for candidates, nearly seventy men, including old varsi,_ ty material, men from last year's frosh squad and \ many new men, turned out. The calibre of the team may be judged by the fact that three regulars, Fitzke. Stivers and Kleffner, have received and accepted bids in the major leagues. Fitzke is now with the Cleveland Americans and Stivers with San Francisco, while Kleffner will go to San Francisco when he completes \ his schooling. Due to the wet spring, actual practice was held up ( . until a late date, but with seven lettermen back in uniform, prospects were never anything but rosy. Idaho had, on her schedule, sixteen Northwest ConDa vid ~loc~lillnn Coach ference games, eight to be played at home. The season opened with a two game series with W. S. C., the first game being played on McLean Field and the second at Pullman. Letters were awarded to FITZKE, SNOW, GOLDEN, FIELDS, KINNISON, GUIRNELLO, LAWSON, WAHL, WICKS, STIVERS, MELIN, CAMERON, and CAMPBELL.

''C~.

Stil·cN San t' rnnd<ro Scnf,

[133]

Flhke

Cll'•·elancl A mericans

Kle rrner San Frnnd-..'0 Sl'ali

Idaho 12

w. s. c. 8

HE FIRST game of the season was looked forward to with much speculation. Being the first game for both teams, little could be known beforehand as to the comparative strength of eithet路. "Bung'' Snow started the game for Idaho, fanning nine men and allowing but seven scattered hits. In addition to his work on the mound, Snow connected for a four base swat, as did Fitzke.

Idaho 3

w. s. c. 6

Traveling to Pullman for a return game, Idaho hit a snag early in the contest. Nolan, who had lasted but a couple of innings the day before, sought revenge with mysterious benders and had things all his own way. The day was ideal and the game was full of fielding exhibitions, Idaho making three double plays. Fields pitched a good brand of ball up to the ninth inning, when he was repla<'ed by Art Golden.

WICKS S'I".\IITS IllS l'E<:.

[ 131]

"line

l.aw:-.:on

Idaho 9

Washington 6

OURNEYING to Seattle, the Vandals played a two game series with the Huskies at their own lait路. Playing like a bunch of professionals, Idaho had little tt路ouble winning the first game. Fitzke pitched the early part of the game, but his shoulder forced him to retire in favor of Wicks, who also performed nicely. The fielding of the )loscow team was clearly supel'ior to that of the Washington men. Both teams made twelve hits, but better bunching of drh路es counted for Idaho.

Idaho 8

Washington 12

P laying in contrast to the performance of the previous day, Idaho seemed to forget what they were there for and lost to Washington in a slow and uninteresting game. Inability to connect with the sphere was the primary cause of the downfall. Snow and Golden alternating in lhc box, delive1路ed creditably for Idaho, but they were given poor support and the Washington team had things pretty nearly their own way.

FITZI\E SLIDES Hll;\IE.

\\'a hi

C:ol<len

Idaho 7

Campbell

Washington 3

HIS WAS the first of a two game series played at :\loscow. Profiting by things leat·ned in their last encounter with the Huskies, Coach :\lac:\lillan's Vandal balltossers outhit their opponents and edged out a see-saw game which kept the spectators guessing from the start. The teamwork of the Idaho team was marked with snap and fight which is so charactel"istic of the Vandals. In the eighth inning, a threatened rally was cut short by a well executed double play, Wicks to Stivers to Lansdon. Golden and Wahl pitched good ball and received excellent support.

Idaho 8

Washington 11

Smarting from their defeat of the day before, the Washington nine evened up the series at one all, in a contest marked by heavy stick work on the part of both teams. Kinnison, playing his usual hard game, connected for a circuit drive in the second. The chance of an Idaho victory was blighted in the ninth inning when the Washington catcher started a four run rally with a home run, the second of the day. F itzke, Cameron, and Stivers played very brilliant ball and were credited with much of the sticking.

Idaho 4

Montana 2

Idaho took the first game of the two game series with Montana by staging a spectaculat· rally in the last part of the struggle. Fields chucked during the entit·e contest, and Kinnison received his offerings. The game was tied at the end of the fourth inning but some timely drives placed the Vandals on top fot· the remainder of the session.

Idaho 7 Montana 1 Not satisfied with the results of the day before l\Iacl\lillan's sandlotters trounced the Bruins once more to the tune of se,·en counters to one. Snow and Kinnison were battery mates for the day and the Bear made holes in the air in all but one innin~ This game was also tied during the first two innings but twelve Idaho bingles soon pulled the Vandals out in front.

[13 6 ]

_, l'hipps

C:tn,cron

Idaho 1 0. A. C. 6

N THE first nineteen twenty-four encounter with the men from Corvallis, Idaho was powerless to stem the tide. Snow, who pitched a very heady game for the Vandals was handicapped by four extremely costly errors. Tebb, the sensational Aggie twirler treated his home folks to a brilliant exhibition of twists and benders and his team-mates garnered six tallies from the Idaho aggregation.

Idaho 0 0. A. C. 11 In the second game of the series, the Aggies continued their winning streak, and by playing an unusually good brand of ball coupled with hard luck for the Vandals, they took the contest by a large lead. The heavy hitting of the 0. A. C. men brought in eleven runs, while Idaho was unable to cross the plate. "Skippy" Stivers cracked out a three-ply bingle, but his team mates were unable to bring him home.

Idaho 3

0 . A. C . 1

Het路e the tables turned, and in the first game of the second series Mac's balltossers slipped over enough counters to take the contest. Idaho made two runs early in the game on Aggie errors, but was held hitless until the eighth inning when she bunched bingles and drove another run across the pan. The Aggies were only able to total one run.

Idaho 10 0. A. C. 2 Once more the Vandals trounced the Aggies in a regular slug-fest. Tebbs, the Aggie twider was driven to cover in the first frame under a fusillade of Idaho hits, including a home run by "'Syb'' Kleffner. Fitzke and Stivers both contributed threebaggers.

[137]

Idaho 6

Oregon 5

HIS game appeared to be safely on ice for Idaho until the last of the eighth, when the Webfooters threw two men across the plate and tied the score. Neither side was able to gain the advantage until the twelfth frame when Stivers ended the affah路 by crashing out a homer, giving a six to five decision to the l\1ackmen.

Idaho 16 Oregon 0 In the last series with Oregon, the Vandals took both tilts handily. In the first game Fitzke and Kinnison allowed the Webfooters to fan the breeze during the entit路e struggle and presented them with the proverbial goose egg. The :\lackmen played errorless ball, and as a special feature furnished four spectacular double plays toward the afternoon's entertainment.

Idaho 11

Oregon 7

In the second game of the series, Oregon tallied four counters in their half of the second fnnne, but the Gem Staters reciprocated with the same number during their stay at bat. The t路est of the game easily belonged to the Vandals and they waltzed home with the bacon.

Idaho 10 Willamette 1 The men ft路om fruit valley were unable to hold Idaho in their only tilt. The Vandals fattened their batting averages at the expense of Willamette and were at no time in danger during the game.

<!rrnss <trnuntry

CKOSS CGL":\TK Y SQl'.\0.

Cross Country HE 1924 Cross Country team was composed of the strongest five man aggregation of distance runners that Idaho has ever produced. The early fall turnout showed at least twenty promising aspirants who worked out daily over the three mile course, but after several try-outs which lasted up to October 25th, the squad was cut down to a five man team . The team consisted of Lewis Williams, captain, Guy Penwell, .Arthur Sowder, Errol Hillman, and Arthur Mathews. This team creditably represented Idaho at the Northwest Cross Country Conference, held at Eugene, Oregon on October 30th, taking the meet handily. Errol Hillman took the tape after the grind of three and one-half miles, with Lewis Williams a close contender for initial honors. The other three members of the team placed near the fore, garnering enough points to easily take the meet. A gold winged foot was awarded to each man of the team for his remarkable showing.

[HI}

:'>lath<'W~

[HZ]

~askrthall

\".-\RSITY D.\SKETB.\LJ. SQl'.\0.

[ 114]

Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1924-25 January

Oa vicl ;\llw ;\li llan

<Coach)

f>a,l~

[ 14:i I

5. 10. 22. 23. 24. February 3. 7. 9. 10. 11. 13. 14. 19. 21. 26. 28. March 2.

Lamphere

Whitman at Moscow. Gonzaga Univ. at Moscow. 0 . A. C. at Moscow. Gonzaga Univ. at Spokane. Montana at Missoula. Pacific at Moscow. Whitman at Walla Walla. Washington at Seattle. Willamette at Salem. 0. A. C. at Corvallis. Oregon at Eugene. Multnomah at Portland. Montana at Moscow. Washington at Moscow. Oregon at Moscow. W. S. C. at Moscow. W. S. C. at Pullman.

Fields

!'en well

Erkk ... un

Canino:

ORE than 25 candidates answered the first call for varsity basketball practice issued late in November by Coach David ::'llac::\Iillan, Idaho Hoop l\fentor 'vho has developed two Pacific coast conference championship teams in the last three years. After a few thorough workouts, Coach ::\lac::\lillan cut the squad down to about 15 men. The four lettermen from last year's squad looked like an excellent nucleus around which to build a very successful team. In addition to Nelson, Penwell, Stivers and Hillman, veteran hoopmen, six exceptionally fast and versatile stars from last year's frosh team entered the tryouts for "l\Iac's" Vandal machine. Strenuous practice and drills in the fundamentals and technique of basketball throughout December, put the squad in good condition for the annual pre-season "barn storming" tour. This trip through northern Idaho and eastern Washington during the holidays gave the players a chance to develop confidence as well as teamwork. It also gave the new aspirants a chance to show what they could do in actual compe路 tition. Two weeks were spent in rounding into shape and smoothing off the r ough edges of a true Vandal machine. MacMillan's Vandal hoopmen opened up their season by defeating the Whitman Missionaries by a score of 36 to 1-1. The Vandals took the lead early in the contest and maintained a comfortable margin until the final whistle. l\liles playing his first year of varsity ball for Idaho took scoring honors for the contest. He was credited with six field goals for twelve points. Long shots for the basket and floor-length dribbles were not included in Idaho's tactics. The team worked together as a well-timed and intricate machine. The line up in this game included: Nedros, ::\Iiles, Nelson, Penwell and Lamphere.

[liG]

The Gonzaga university five staged a desperate attempt to outwit the Vandal::; in Idaho's second conference clash. In this game both teams displayed exceptional ability and tht·oughout the first period scoring was very close. In the final period the Bulldogs were clearly outplayed and the game ended with the score at 37 fot· Idaho and 23 for Gonzaga. The Oregon Aggies defeated the Vandals by one point in a fast and spectacular game on Idaho's floor. The Gem State players led by a comfortable score until the last six minutes of play. The Aggies staged a desparate rally and caged 11 points, thereby ending the game with the score standing at 19 to 18 for 0. A. C. ~liles led both teams in scoring with eight points. "Red" Riddings, Aggie forward was next with six points. Idaho took the second game with Gonzaga at Spokane and the following night lost to Montana, at 1\lissoula. Pacific university was snowed under by the Vandals on the home floor by a score of 35 to 13. The Vandals started their conference circuit trip in which they played six games in seven days, by meeting· Whitman college at Walla Walla. They lost to the Missionaries by two points, and two nights later upset the dope by defeating the Washington Huskies, 31 to 30 in an extra five-minute period game at Seattle. This game was fast and full of thrills. Superiot• team-work, coupled with typical Idaho fight won for the Vandals. The Willamette aggt·egation proved to be easy victims for the Vandals on the following night. After a series of three games in close succession, the Gem State hoopsters invaded the Aggie camp at Corvallis, where they lost by a small score in a hard fought and closely contested game. It was on this conference circuit trip that Erickson proved his worth as a tip-<>ff man and a consistent point-getter. His exceptional ability to gain the tip-off from nearly every center in the conference was a great aid to the Vandals. Soon after the Idaho men returned ft·om their coast trip, the ~lontana Grizzlies journeyed to ~Ioscow, only to be snowed under by a score of 41 to 16 by the Vandal five. Erickson was high point man in this game with fi\·e field goals and two free throws to his credit.

[147]

Perhaps one of the fastest and most spectacular games of the season was witnessed by Idaho fans when Washington met defeat at the hands of the Vandals by a score of a2 to 27. Twice in this game the fighting Vandals overcame a Washington lead in the most dazzling brand of ball during the entire season. Washington was thrown out of the running for a possible tie with 0. A. C. by this unexpected defeat by the Vandals. The Oregon Webfooters put the brakes on Idaho's headlong rush for the Pacific coast championship when they defeated the Gem State five in a bitter struggle for supt路emacy. The score stood 26 to 24 at the close of the game, after Vandals and Webfooters had alternated five times to hold the lead. Nedros led the Vandals in scoring with three field goals and two free throws. The Idaho line-up in this game included: Nedros, Miles, Erickson, Greene and Nelson. Canine and Penwell were a lso thrown into the game, su bstituting for Greene. Two games with W . S. C. closed the season for Idaho. Both games were easily won by Idaho, thereby tying Idaho and Washington fot路 third place in the Pacific coast conference.

Individual Sco1路ing, for J!JJS Season

Fouls

Total

19 14 11 6

131 113 78 61 32

6 3

Field Ectskets :Nedros :\Iiles Erickson Xelson Penwell Greene Lamphere Canine

32 23 13 11 6 4

[14~1

FROSII SQli.\0

Frosh Basketball, 1924.. 25

HE FIRST call for Frosh basketball was answered in the affirmative by 7;; eager first year man. A brilliant galaxy of former high-school stars appeared the first night. Every conceivable brand of ball was exhibited, and prospects for a fast squad were very promising. Coach :\lac;\lillan started the boys in floorwork and the fundamentals of handling the ball. Coach Mathews assumed the mentorship of the Frosh squad upon his return from the Pacific Coast Conference meeting. The Babes rounded into shape under his management, each one possessing that fighting spirit so typical of Idaho teams. The Vandal Babes started their brilliant season on Dec. 18, when they met the Lewiston State Normal on a Lewiston floor. The Frosh worked nicely together and gathered in a victory for Ida ho. Perhaps t he most outstanding game of the season was t he battle with t he College of Idaho Coyotes. T he Vandal rooks defeated the Coyotes in a game made spectacular by three brillian t spurts which brought the freshmen from the bottom to the top. The Babes seemed lost a ll through tho first half. Their shots were wild and t heir teamwork erratic. The collegians piled up a 9 to 1 score with surprising ease. The first half closed with the Coyotes leading, 15 to 9. The final period revealed a different story The frosh held the southerners scoreless until they had tied the score at 15. The Vandal Babes charged to victot路y in a thrilling finish, 23 to 2. Beyer, of Boise was high point man for the frosh. Jacoby, right guard, and Canine who started at center were the outstandin)! players of the game. All through-out the last half of the game thf freshmen showed exceptional teamwork and ability to play together. The lineup fot this game included Beyer, Roise, Canine, Jacoby, Dean, Kyle, Chaney, and Duff. Among other victot路ies for the Frosh was a one-sided match with Whitworth in which the Babes piled up a score of -16 to 29. In this game, Daweld demonstrated thai he would make a strong bid for a place on the varsity next year. The frosh won every game of the season except to the Moscow high school. The season was indeed very successful.

1149]

IWl'ERT I JIG II SCIIOOJ.

Interscholastic 1924.. 25

HE ANNUAL Interscholastic Basketball tournament was played in the University gymnasium i\Iarch 12-17. Eight team9 played through the opening round on the first night. Potlatch defeated Rexburg, Bancroft defeated Challis, ::\Ioscow defeated Kellogg, and Rupert defeated Caldwell in the opening games. In the closest and most spectacular game of the evening, ::\Ioscow high defeated Kellogg, 24 to 19. The score at the end of the first half was 14 to 12 in :\1oscow's favor. The two teams played neck and neck up to the last few minutes, when a furious spurt gave Moscow a five point lead. As a result of Saturday's battles, Rupert and ::\Ioscow came out ahead and it was necessary to hold these two teams over until Monday to play off the final game which was to decide the championship. In the final game between ::\foscow and Rupert, both teams started cautiously, with Rupert playing a defensive game and waiting for the breaks. Rupert scored first witr a free throw. From this time on the game was very close and hard fought. The scoring was very close and the score stood at a tie, 12 to 12 in the third pet'iod. The third period was marked by exceptionally fast playing. In the last few minutes :Moscow led by two points. Rupert advanced one point on a fou l. A minute before the final g-un, Huggins of Rupert tossed a long field goal. winning the game by one poi nt for the southern team. The final score was 18 to 17, Rupert. Bancroft high school, eliminated by Rupert Saturday afternoon was awarded the sportsmanship cup at the close of the tournament. Moscow was given the silver trophy cup as runnersup and Rupert a larger cup signifying the state basketball championship. Berger, first selection for an all-state forward led the tournament in scoring with 59 points. Bradley, Bancroft guard and Frasier, ::\1oscow guard were second and third, respectively in scoring. Rupert led in team scoring with 141 points. Moscow was second with 137 and BanCI'Oft third with 106 points. The all-state teams picked were; first team, Berger, Rupert, V. Estes, l\Ioscow, forwards 路 Grant, Bancroft, center; Frasie1路, ::\foscow, Utt, Kellogg, guards; second team ; Swed l ~nd , Potlatch, Bradley, Bancroft, forwards; Collins, ::\loscow, center; Stone, Rupert, Hall, :\Ioscow, guards.

[150]

Dfrrstling

\'.\RSITY WltESTI.I:\(; SQt'.\D.

[ 1.>2]

Wrestling SCHEDULE OF MATCHES

February 7 Oregon at Eugene 14 W. S. C. at Moscow 21 W. S. C. at Pullman 28 U. of W. at l\Ioscow HE UNIVERSITY of Idaho matmen took one out of five matches with the University of Oregon grapplers Saturday, February 7, and emerged with the small end of a 42-12 score in their first conference match of the season. The contests were held at Eugene. Only one fall was registered during the afternoon. The Idaho matmen were unable to show the speed they had shown in practice matches. On Saturday, February 14 the Washington State College wrestlers defeated the Idaho matmen 46-20. The Vandals started out strong but weakened in the latter round~. As a result the Cougars departed for home Yictors in every contest. The following week the Cougar wrestlers from W. S. C. took their second conference match from the Idaho Vandals by a 48-36 score at Pull-

Bitner

~fusser

Edelhtute

man. The match was made spectacular by 12 falls. Bitner, Idaho featherweight, took the first fall from Hendrie, W . S. C., who succeeded in taking the remaining two falls by a narrow decision. Ross, Idaho, took two straight falls from Cowell, W. S. C., in the lightweight division. The University of Idaho matmen closed their 1925 season with a four to one victory over the University of Washington Huskies in a contest which upheld Idaho's record this year for consistant dope upsetting. This is the first victory t he Vandal wrestlers won this year and as a result of this record t he Huskies were doped as Yictors. Bitner, Ross, Edelblute and Bliss all won their matches.

[1~41

Frosh Wrestling EBRUARY 14 saw the opening match of Frosh wrestling in the home gym against the Washington State College wrestling team. The Freshmen started the afternoon by winning four out of the five matches with the Cougar Cubs. McCall, Idaho 158 pounder, forfeited to Scheinost, W. S. C. after the latter had obtained the first fall for the only Idaho defeat. The other four Idaho matmen won all their bouts by falls. The next week on the 21st the Idaho Babes went toW. S. C. for their second match with the Cougars. The Washington State freshmen scored a surprising comeback after their defeat of the week before and in the second series of matches downed the Idaho Babes 56-28. The following men represented the Frosh in their various weights during the season :

Bradley Harkness Croy McCall Cromwell

- 175

FltOSII SQt.:.\0.

[!~;)]

125 135 145 158

ll~G]

1fntra-mural

IntraGOmural Athletics

OMPETITION between fraternities in all athletic events, under the head of Intra-mural Athletics is being encouraged and supervised by the Athletic Department. Not only does this form of activity constitute a good type of recreation for those who take part, but it is a means of bringing men together in a spirit of friendly competition. Physical and athletic development is stressed and it is not uncommon to find men competing who have much natural ability. It also serves as a means to interest men in athletic activity, and is often indirectly responsible for finding varsity athletes. I ntra-mural athletics includes almost every branch of athletic activity. In the fall, much interest was manifested in Cross Country running. As the fall season adv."\nced, basketball became the chief sport of interest. A very successful tournament was held, in which the Phi Delts narrowly annexed the Championship. Immediately following the basketball season, indoor baseball was taken up. By the time each team had met in indoor baseball, the track season was on. This event produced many unexpected thrills. As soon as the weather would permit, practice was started in outdoor baseball. A series of games proved that each team was composed of good material. Tennis took up the latter part of the year. Much enthusiasm was shown and some excellent players developed . No doubt some of them will make good in varsity tennis next fa ll.

[158 )

Pill 1)1â&#x20AC;˘:1.'1'.\ THIâ&#x20AC;˘:TA.

lntra..mural Basketball

ASKETBALL has grown to be one of the most popular of the intramural sports. During the last few years competition has been Yery close and all teams have been unusually well matched. This particular phase of intra-mural competition has become very popular and a good share of the winter season is devoted to a tournament. As the number of fraternities has increased, it was thought best to divide the groups into two leagues, to be known as League A and League B. League A was composed of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Theta. League B was made up of Lindley Hall, Delta Chi, Sigma Chi, Tau Kappa Iota, Elwetas and Beta Chi. Each team played a game with every other team in its respective league. Practice was started early and every indication pointed to a very good season. From week to week the figures in the percentage column told a varied story. When each team had exchanged one game, the Phi Delts led in the percentage column with 800 against 750 for the Kappa Sigs. In League B, Lindley Hall, Delta Chi, and Sigma Chi were in a tie with 800 each. The Delta Chis won out in a series of games to determine who should represent League B against League A for the championship. In a final three game series the Phi Delts nosed out the Delta Chis for the intra-mural championship.

(1.j9]

[JCO]

ltlllnm.en's 2\tql.etir.s

~1155

1.11.1.1.\:-\ \\"IRT

Women's Athletics I SS WIRT is head of the Physical Education department with Miss Richardson as assistant. She has furthered women's athletics in many ways in the two years she has been here. The work included in Miss Wirt's department is Sophomore and Freshmen Gym, Aesthetic Dancing, and extra curricula sports, such as Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Hiking and Tennis. Miss Wirt acts as advisor to the Women's Athletic Association . T his organization has become very prominent on the campus in the past year. Seven girls were awarded "I" sweaters, Jane Gibbs r eceiving a silver loving cup for having the largest number of points.

[1G2)

!len nett

Kerns

Kenne

CoOJll'r

W .. A.A.. OFFICERS President Vice President T1·easw·er Sec1·etary R~co1·ding Seaeta1·y

EYAXGELIXE BEX:'\ETT JOSEPH!:\'£ KEANE EDITH CooPER EVELYX KERXS JOSIE XASH

SPORTS :\IAK AGERS Basketball Baseball Volleyball Hikillfl

:\IARGARET CARTER SYBIL FELT EvANGELINE BEXNETT JANE GIBBS

HE WOMEN'S Athletic Association has had a most successful year. They have furthered the interest in Intra-mural and class sports and helped create a greater interest for Women's Athletics upon the Idaho Campus. As a means of arousing keener interest in Athletics, the Association offers a large silver loving cup to the house with the most number of points at the end of the season. In the year 1923-24 Forney Hall was the winner of this cup. Mary Houston received a cup as winner of the 1923-24 Tennis Tournament. Evangeline Bennett, President of theW. A. A. was sent as a delegate to the conference of the Western Section of the Athletic Council of American College Women meeting in Los Angeles.

l !63]

Tllf: STAI\T <W A

1111\~

Hiking IKI NG is one of the major sports for girls. This year a great many girls not only turned out but earned their credits in hiking. The rules for earning points are walking not less than three miles and reporting their hike to the sports manager not less than three days after going. Sixty miles is the distance a girl is required to walk for credit. This credit amounts to fifty points towards earning a sweater. An all college hike was held October 4, 1924. About sixty girls walked to one of the cabins on Moscow Mountain. A spring hike was held, the girls walking half way to Pullman and back.

[16~ l

D.\ 1\Cil\G CLASS

D ancing RS. MICHAEL was included in the Physical Education department this year as instructor in dancing. No credit was given pupils this year but credit will be given next year. se,路eral dancing teams have been formed and will take part in the May Day exercises.

[165]

FOH:o\EY 11 .\L l. \.OLLEYBALL

TE.\~1

Intra..mural Volleyball Volleyball is also a major sport of W. A A. and the tournament held this year was a very successful one. 1 he winner of the Intra-mural tournament was Forney hall. The members of the team were Katherine Healey, Hazel Roe, Sybil Felt, Dorothy }Ianning, Jane Gibbs, Pauline Clare and Helen Austin, substitute.

.IL::o\101\

\ 'OI, LEYilALL

TE .\~1

Class Volleyball Following the Intra-mural tournament was the class Volleyball tournament. Teams were chosen from each class to participate. The Juniors proved to be the strongest team. Members of the Junior team were Evangeline Bennett, Evelyn Backus, Sybil Felt, Frieda Howard, Dorothy Manning, Hazel Roe and Irene i\lcBirney, substitute.

[litif

,\1.1'11.\ Clll

O~IE(; ,\

11.\SKETD.\LL

TE.\~1

lntra.. mural Basketball More interest was shown in Basketball this year than in any other sport. There was a larger turnout this year than in any of the previous years. An intra-mural tournament was held first and then a class tournament. The Alpha Chi Omega's won the Intra-mural tournament. The members of the team were Margaret Carter, Evangeline Bennett, Mary Francis Updike, Dorothy Teats, Dorothy Sowder, Josie Nash and Mary Fisher, substitute.

FHOSII Di\SKETD.\LL

TE.\~1

Class Basketball The Freshmen team won the class tournament. The members of the Freshmen team were :\Iarjorie )!iller, Dorothy Sowder, :\Iary Partner, Evelyn Huston, Helen Stellman, Pauline Clare, and Ella )lae Farmin, substitute.

[167]

YOl' l\ :\1.\1\KS

Track RACK was introduced as a spring sport this year. A great deal of enthusiasm was shown for it at first, but with the many other spring sports already scheduled, track had to be discontinued because of lack of time on the part of the girls. The events practiced were short dashes, broad and high jumps, shot put, basketball and baseball throws.

A lively inter-class tournament is planned for next year and it is hoped to establish track as a permanent girls sport.

[168]

:\ lur~raret

Jane Gihh路

[I 69]

Curler

Dorothr Teats

Edith Coot>er

En1ngelin" D"nnett

1\atherinP.

Hcalr

Gl'rlrudl' (;roer.enu

GIRL'S BASEBALL

Baseball Baseball is the chief spring sport. It has taken the place of Hockey and has proven very popular. An intra-mural tournament is to be held this spring. Four teams are to be chosen and a series of games played to decide the winners.

[170]

ACTIVITIES

CornE-lison

Fleming

llll)"l't'

The Associated Student Body University of Idaho 1924.. 25 President Vice President Secretary

LEO FLEMI NG HAROLD CORNELISON B LANCHE BOYER

All students enrolled in the University of Idaho are members of the A. S. U . I. The membership card admits the student to all activities fina nced by the A. S. U. 1., entitles him to a subscription to the Argonaut, and to a vote in student elections.

(11~ ]

(~linclernnn

Crnwrorcl

.\mler,on

Walsdorr

R:mlfhmnn

Fleming

1\ntltl"<<n

Ren~hnw

Barloo;i

Cornelison

Bonr

The Executive Board Senio1· ReJ)rcscntatit•cs, E . Anderson, W. Renshaw, Bertha Glincleman. Junio1· Rcp1·cseutcttiveR, ?lfargaret Barlogi, C. Walsdorf, H. Baughman. Dean Ivan C. Crawford Faculty Advisol' - George Horton Alumni Representative Albert Knudson Geue1·al Mcmauer

CCORDI NG to the revised constitution the monies of the A. S. U. I. are handled by a general manager to whom all departmental managers are responsible. He in turn is responsible to the Executive Board made up of the A. S. U. I. officers and the above representatives. In addition, all powers are \'ested in the Board within constitutional rights and thus our student body government is centralized and strengthened.

[li3]

[ 171 I

Jlubliratinns

;\llx

llarlan

The Gem of the Mountains Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manctge1路

PAUL M. HARLAN HERBERT KARLBURG KENNETH ANDERSON JACK

MIX

ART STAFF

:\Iarion Featherstone, Clair Kiloran, Don Allen, Gwyneth :\IacKinlay, "Bud" Husted, Howard Taylor, Lillian Groves. ATHLETIC STAFF

"Crab'' Taylor, editor. Orpha :\1arkle. George Burroughs, :\fartel Archibald CLASS STAFF

Ruth Hove, editor. Rose P1路euss, Francis Eldridge. DEBATE STAFF

"Brick" :\lcKee, editor. Harley Wilcox.

:\lUSIC STAFF

Opal Hunt, editor. ORGANIZATION STAFF

Helen Honnold, editor. ::'llargaret Kinyon, M'argaret Springer, :\fargaret Deuval. PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF

Ted Turner, editor. SNAPSHOT STAFF

DRAMATIC STAFF

Everett Erickson, editor. Edson .Morris. H UMOR STAFF

Charles Fox. editor. Gordon Hockaday.

Bertha Church, editor Malcolm Giffen. Dan Shamherger, John Cromwell, Norman Schuttler. SOCIETY STAFF

Ora Budg-e, editor. Bernice Suppiger

[176]

Ho,·e Deuvnl Gill'en Hu<ted ;\lorri~

[117)

lhl<'kndny Sprhl~tCr

Cromwell Shumber~:er Fo~

~laeKinlay

.\rehibalcl Turner ;\lcKee Church

Kinyon Bud!!C

Burrou~eh•

Killoran Honnold Featherstone

Grove'\

t\ll~n

Preu'-s

Hunt

Erick'>On

Suppi~;er

Tnrlor El1lricll:e

:\lnrkle

llocknclay

Drown

A. Taylor

The University Argonaut ARGONAUT BOARD LEO FLEMING

WALLACE BROWN

WALLACE C. BROWN, Edito1路 GORDON HOCKADAY, Managing Ed.

JAMES KIELDSON

FRED M. TAYLOR, Manager E. A. TAYLOR, Ci1'culation Mg1-.

COPY EDITORS

Floyd W. Lansdon George Burroughs

Charles Kincaid Fred Sherman

Clair Killoran Albert Alford

NEWS STAFF

Everett Erickson Adolph Emskamp Margarite Barlogi Blaine Stubblefield George Castle Romine Ostrander Phillip Cox

Paul Stoffel Ruth Aspray Charlette Jones Dorothy Darling Harrison Simpson Lauren Reed Gene Williams

Clair Reem Mandell Wein Fred Moll Dorothy Sowder Harold Tinker Walter York Lucille Anderson

The University Argonaut is the official newspaper of the University.

[178]

Stuhhleflel<l

Hawkins

Sie\'er'!l

H owland

The Blue Bucket Editor A ssociate Editor A ssociate Edito1路

R UTH HAWKINS BLAINE STUBBLEFIELD WALLACE BROWN

STAFF MEMBERS

Gordon Hockaday George Haddock

Helen Greene Ruth Aspray

GORDON HOCKADAY LLEWELLYN ROWLAND CLEMENT SIEVERS

Dorothy Darling Eva Woodard

Editm路-in-Chm路ge Business Manager Associate Business Manager

The Blue Bucket is the official Literary Magazine of the University.

[179]

Gudm,â&#x20AC;˘nsen

Durrou~lo~

Sowde r

The Idaho Forester STAFF

Editor Associates Business .ll anager Assistant

ARTHUR ~I. SOWDER RALPH S. SPACE, I. ('. BURROUGHS ARLIE

W. TOOLE

ORIN S. GUDMUNSEN

The Idaho Forester is the official organ of the School of Forestry.

[180]

Arrnstrong

fillllif

Ac·kcrman

The Idaho Engineer STAFF Editor B usiness Manager Managing Edito1· A ssistant Business Maua{ler

PAUL BALIFF

H. R. ARMSTRONG LOUIS ACKERMAN DONALD L. COONS

H. Billings, C. Sievers Feature Campus Joseph Skidmore Chris Berger Art Nels Werner AdveTtising Mgr. E. Et·nsberger Circulation Jllg1·. II. T. CUt·tis Enginee1· R eview J. E. Buchanan, E. Ernsberger, Alumni Robert Quarles, Victor Vang, Humor

The Idaho Engineer is the official organ of the College of Engineering.

[181]

[lS~J

!Uusit

Ouffr

Johnson Brainard

Gra)' Cato Gehrke Be,·en'OmiJ Bower ~Iitten

Yo,t

Dnn~ts

Allen

Koenig

llrenn <•reelinJC

Seott Flower Carr

Men's Glee Club FIRST TENORS: Ga le Bevercomb, Forest Brigham, S. C. Johnson, R. W. Swanson. SECOND TENORS: Rex Brainard, Fred J. Carr, E. E. Gehrke, Werner Riplinger, E . S. SerebrennikoY. BARITONES : Fred Allen, Jessie Gray, R. W. Hudelson, Cletus Koenig, Stanley Bower, Merritt Greeling. BASSES : J ames Allen, C. W. Duffy, Ray Yost, Warren Vickery. Harry Brenn. PIANIST DIRECTOR MANAGER

Frank Mitten E. 0. Bangs Harry Brenn

[I~

)

I'a I mer Cor<lrtl)'

Gehrke

O•ll·oot

llnken Terrr

Ober~t

Ramstedt

ltocl~er~

Ross Fleming

Forsythe

Hunt

. \ nrlerson

Lomma~son

Shirk

Wolff St O<'kton Selby

Girl's Glee Club FIRST SOPRANOS: Florence Selby, Mary Ramstedt, Alice Ross, F ern Cranston Anderson, Pearl Tschirgi, Vivienne Beardsmore, Ellen Ostroot. SECOND SOPRANOS: Gertrude Fleming, Ruth Lawrence, P earl Cordray, Opal I. Hunt, Florence Oberg, Beryl Rodgers, Helen Lommasson, Mildred Stockton. ALTOS: Phyllis Palmer, Gertrude Baken, Ruth Wolff, Lorraine Terry, Helen Forsythe, Marlys Shirk.

[185]

Tm·:

.Jenkins. Samm~. Brook<. Hccms. Woods, !lowe, Anrlcrson. A•·chibald. llnwkins. Brown. Benson. \\'ooll, \\'heeler, I lowe, ltecll, Claus, Stefl'ens. Schick, \\"il•on, Duffy, :.JcConnell. . \ •hcrnft.

ll<t'rTO)I:

University Orchestra First Violins: Helen Wood, Helen Wheeler, Lucille Howe, George Benson, Mary Lu Brown, Janet Hawkins. Second Violins: Edna Wilson, Margaret Schick, Margaret McConnell, John Duffy. Cello: Robert Reed. l'iola: Herman Steffens. Clm·inet: Clarke Jenkins. Oboe : Phil Samms. Saxophones : William Brooks, Martel Archibald. T1·ombone : Roland Swanson. C01·nets : Ross Woods, Lavell Howe. Piano : Maude Ashcraft. Timpani: Clyde Anderson, Adolph Emskamp. Leader: Carl Claus.

[186)

Clan~

Wuntl

Kce,J

StctrenN

The String Quartet . First Violin

CARL CLAUS

S econd Violin

HELEN WOOD

Cello

R OBERT REED

Viola

HERMAN STEFFENS

The String Quartet, under the able direction of P rofessor Carl Claus, has featured in several of the University's musical p1路ogrammes t his year. They made the tour with the Men's Glee Club and were very well received. ProfesEor Claus and the other members of the group have contributed w mething really worth while to University life.

[187]

The U . of I. Pep Band Leade1路 Manage1路

AL MARINEAU CLAIR R EEMS

Trornbones: Al Marineau, Roland Swanson, Howard Taylor, Sven Moe. Cornets: Glenn Hopkins, Fairley Walrath, Ross Woods, Lloyd Bertrand. Clarinets: Charles Moll, Fred Moll, Eugene Beebe, Peyton Hurt. French Horns: Clair Reems, George Benson. Drums: Jimmy Kieldson, Phil Samms. Bass: Robert Reed. Baritone: Emera Renshaw, Robert Weller. HE I DAHO Pep Band does much to instill the Old Idaho spirit into the crowds at all athletic contests. It has already made a name for itself all over the Northwest, and has done its bit to put Idaho on the map. T his year its itinerary included Boise, Portland, Lewiston, Twin F alls, Pocatello, and Spokane.

[188]

Swanson Kieldson Hnrt

[189]

Woocl•

Tor lor

Hopkin•

~J arineau

Walrath

Ben-.on

Bertrand Samms Reems

ReMhaw

:lloc

:I loll

lleebe

Weller

Reed

The Year's Musical Program THE ARTIST'S COURSE. "Carmen" by the San Carlos Opera Company. Albert Spaulding -

Violinist

Reinald Werrenrath

Ba1路itone

RELIGIOUS CONCERT From St. Olaf's College St. Olaf's Choir FACULTY RECITALS F aculty of Music Department, General Recital. STUDENT R ECITALS. VESPER RECITALS

Vesper services are held on Sunday afternoons at the University auditorium. The Glee Clubs, University orchestra, Cadet Band, Stringed Quartet, music students, and music faculty help to make these pleasant.

[1901

~nriety

- ~

.. I

DIAKT~:

niLADTS

September 14th

On the ajtentoon of this clay I did arrive in jlJoscow. Such a lmbub methinks I shall l!et•e1· agctin sec! At length, after much man~1 ; euve1-ing, I did find myself hozu1ed in one small room, with but my bag J) and on ~ stranger fo1· consolation. But little time to straighten my gown and smooth my hai1· before they did summon us t(} dinne1·. The less that I do say of that strctnge affair the better. Followed a busy afte1·noon, a1Tanging my ctcces!lories. Ecwly to bed, to w1·ite in my cliary cmd W!lep a bit. ~1/l

Septe mber 15t h

Roused tmduly ea1·ly by an zmectrthly clamo1·, which I did later discove1· to be the rising bell. I did spend a most wectl"i.some monzing occupying myself with 1·egist1·ation. One lone f1·eshman does not S~·mt of much ctccozmt in this busy place! But a bite of lunch, before we did hastily atti1·e ourselves for the All College tea. All aftenwon we did ~ wend ow· way fl·om sorority house . ozo· noses. Now abed, l'ec!!pe1·ating to sorol'ity house, betimes powdel'ing from an excess of politeness and em ot•er great t'Co·iety of food. ...

St'pte mber 19th

":i'

This night my 1·oommatc and I betook ourselr: s to the President's R<'ception in the gymnasium, where they did pin our names upon us. There was much handshaking and but little remembe1·ing of name11, /ollowing which we did cwmse oursc:lt·c.~ with dancing. An zmcommo11ly good time, a11cl ct most lwudsome eRcort home. Sept ember 20th

Awake betimes, steeli11g mysel/ to al'ise and go about my laundering. In the ajternoou, off to town to pw·chase some small tl·ifles. W1e did d1·op in at the tea I'Oom fol' dimte1·, after which tve kaJ!tily hied us home. To a fl·olic in th.~ gymnasium, which they did call the "Bury The Hatchet Dance." I did find my companion even more enjoycrllie than the night before, and was all a-twitte1· ov e1· my pl·og1·cwz . .llethiuk.~ 1 shall like college life! October 4th

Oil tonight to attend the Associat"cl F'ol·estc1·'s AU College Dance, with em zmcommonly good looking fo1·este1· [1·om the cast. To my g1·eat ctstonishment, I did find the Gym transfo1·med into ct mi11iatw·e fo1·est, with ct most frag1·ant odo1· of pine tl·ees. Oct ober 11th

Disgruntled at the beginning of this· day, wlwt with contemplating the long assignments which I must p1·epa1·e. Lcrbo1·ing heroically with th:mt all the day, but jceling ve1·y t"irtuous while oning my aJ)parel fo1· the Lindley Hall FalL I nfo1·mal dance. Suck a happy time, this night. The B/zte Bucket Ball1·oom 1·oyal in purple and gold decomtions and soft ligktings- IVe did partake of ct deliciously prepared buffet supper, thence wending our way homewa1·d in the pleascozt Octobe1· night.

[ 1921

October 14th

This a mo.~t happy day.' .l!y dreams fulfilled-eighteen ctt last.' A ]Jnckagc on the early mo1·ning ]JostA n:gistered &trE ~'-:.letter this middny. hn mcdiatelu to town to purclwse et most bewitching~.). · f1·ock which had long beguiled my fcmcy. Hastily hieing •• .....-. _ ~cr"l- ~6, my.~elf homewm·d to mnke necessary tetckings befm·e co·1·ay'"'~ >"·--~~ ing myself fo1· the Sigma Chi Pledge Dance. tt~t~~~~ A-joumeuing to the Blue Bucket - ~- Ballroom; there aswaying to plensing strnins of music. Delighted rnuch ,,;;- to dance the Pledge ' rose, the flowe1· ol tlti.~ Special, and much ovel'joyccl with my beautiful white fi'Ctternity.

October 17th

Such a much! .l!y conscience chicleth that I clicl not 1·ecorcl yesterday's happenings last night, but, Dear Dictry, I did find my arms so wearied with sei'}Jentining, and my pe1·son so bruised with dancing, yet myself so abrim with anticipation for the morrow, that ttn•iting quite slipped my mind. I do find footbccfl intensely e.Lciting. Such a thrill as .\'umber- did git•e me! I con told he alone did not star! I t•crily bcliet•e that all of Pullman was ct.~sembled C1c1·oss from us, but the sun did shine more kindly on the Silt•cr and Gold, and the Cougar betook himself slinkingly home. Scarcely time to don my bclot•ed party frock befo1·e my hero of the afternoon did come to escort me to my fi1·st fo1·mal dcmce. I did feel a'tl aquit•er at standing in the receit'ing line, but did endeavol' to bettr myRelf with digniiJf. 1<'1·equent glances about the Gym, which I did scm·cely 1·ecognize, so beautiful was it. Methought the huge football, suspended f1·om the ceiling, mol!t fascinating. Much 1JI'ide in my h••1·o's name on the G1·idg1·aph! My PI'Ogl'(l)1!me befitted the occasion, but no dancing nw1·e enth1·alling than the Football Special. My pco·tner did appf'ar motrt smitten, bt~t-P1·ide goeth befo1·e a fall!

Octobe r 18th

Dect1' Dim·y, so llntch to 1U1·ite- But shortly 1·etlt1'ned from the Elwetas house, whe1·e I did have a mo.~t e..:hube1·wzt time ctt ct Tin Can Dance. I did begin the C1•cni11g l'ightly by falling headlong over the tin cans in the doonuay ....,, in my attempt to cutc1· the hou11e backwm·d. iWuch to my sw·p1·ise, our hosts did ' ) . ~ begin the 1Jm·ty with "Home Sweet Home." Neve1· befo1·e did I behold such val'ied shapes and sizes of cans. Cans from the ceiling, cans hiding the ~- , lights, cwd leading 11]Jstairs ct tin can alley. Making my way safely ' \ tlu·ough this alley, I did find awaiting me a most ttniqtte programme, this being ct milk bottle whistle. Sharing all day suckers 4 with Dittle Boy Blue, and begging peanuts from a "wop"- A L/.1' most fitting finctle in ct strenuous confetti and se~·pentine battle, accented by the jangling of the tinware. A most canny party!

LJ>"\ ,/ ·•

[193]

October 24th

A-lack-a-day! No man thi~ r 1fP.. nigh/, jo1· he must needs attend a smoker. And I am led to unde1·stand ~~ ~ tlwt .quch <'l'enls do appeaT freqllently on the calenda1·. M. R. came early to see me, with""""""' newR of ct man she did meet last night, after which we fell to gos.~ip cwcl scandal, a-nw!.:ing most luscious fudge the while.

I' / t:.;fj.J

October 25th

U71 betimes to set about combining wem·int; appa1·el for my "Prom" costume. Scarce time to eat a bite, amidst the flutte1· of 7n·eparation. In the evening to the "Coed", wzcomfortably costumed as Aunt Jemimo. L. T. did herself as the C1·eam of Wheat chef so 1·ealistically that even M . R. failed to 1·ecognize her. A -tangoeing to "Spain" with a most dashing caballe1·o- The music/,; of - - - - - ve1·y spi1·ited, and it did obligingly play "Spain" whenever I askedA-sipping and a·•munching cide1· and doughnuts, the while a-gabbing with a Chink. Special dances by a Spanish Senora and a little gi1·l fJ·om b·eland did b1·ing forth much a]>plause. Much delighted, we did 1·et•el wltil late. Jtust to bed, yet 1·eluctant to cease meditating. J,o1·d.' I do belicre these men be not so necessary! October 31st

Much talk these days of witches a-,·iding bl'oomRticl.:s, of black cats and bad luckOff to the Beta Chi house Dance, I did fiud Cl'Crything except the bad l1tcl.:. The house fantastically coTayed- The et•ening a-feal'inrf ghosts- Carefully picking ozo· way home through the obstructed stl·eetsNo \'ember 7th

Alas! This day did 1>1·ove almost too strenuo1t11, what with examinations in all of my subjecks, an appointment with my hai1·dre11Se1·, and an attempt to embellish my costume befo1·e keeping an engagement to the Delta Chi Installation Dance. Egad! TVould that we had nw1·e such parties! The polished floor of the ball 1·oom at the Blue Bucket did ?·eflect, in the soft glow of the floaT ':~ ) lamps, the b1'illiance of many bowls of. red cco·n~tions .. A ye1t;Bive 1!wme?tt • ~.~ .·~ in gazing U]Jon the new cha1·te1· of tltiS fmtennty, wtlh tts tmpo.smg ltst

n~~;~s

of a-th1·ill over my fl·agl'ant corsage and my 1n·ett11 p1·ogramme. Afte1· dancing, we did ]Ja1·take of a mo11b delicious sttpper. Good night, Dianf. I must nc.:od11 go cmd put my col'sage in wate1·.

[ 194]

XoYember 8th

Busy all the mol·uiug, a-casting 1171 my accounts. Faith! I do not see what I did SJ>end it all for! I do ctdo1·e such muRick and dancing ax we did behold this night. I hcll'e well-'ltigh SJ>I'ained my back whilst endeavoring to 1·eproduce the slinky Schehe1·ezade. I did also find the chol·usel! intl·iguing, especially the men's. Sitting enthmlled while the g1·oom sang "June 1\'ight", I did imagine lltJJSelf the gJ·aceful little dancer. The soft beauty of the lighting did enhance my delight. l did shl'iek aloud with the concubines when the S~tltan, Amn-el-Kw·- . _ a _ schid, dctgge1·ed the Queen with his long knife . ~ Methinks t he Pep Band did neve1· 1·ender such spirited music!.: than on this occasion. Heartily joining in the a])J>iause again and again'Twas evident that " He Who Gets Smitten" did succeed mightily. 1\oYember 15th _..'~ ·~"l\

d1·ink!

Put in an hom· at the outset of this day acquu·mg a checke1·ed sun bonnet and an ap1·on against the coming "Ag Bawl" The balance of the day in l'ltltning from 1·oom to 1·oom gossiping and admil'ing costnmes.lly esco1·t to call fo1· me, albeit what with so many ot•e1·alls and chin whiskers in the living 1'00111, I could sca1·ce 1·ecognize him. Gaily forth to the gym, which in tntth appeared as an old fashioned ban1- Hay, C01'?1 stalks, lwnzesses, lante1·ns- Even to the fanner on my J>rogramme, forthwith making a hasty exit through the ba1'?t window. A most a]JPI'Opriate

November 22nd

Awakened with a Hummous on in my book- Up cmd to the shops taking of luncheou down town. In the evening much enthuHed The hall gaily festooned in senio1· in a blue and silve1· p1·ogram- Much so filled with 11leasant thoughts-

the telephone. Another engagement the 1·emainder of the mo1·ning parovel· my Senior date to the "Ruff". colors, and marvelous dances recorded difficulty in getting to bed, my mind

Nove mber 29th I did scarcely slee]J a wink last night, in anticipation of the delights of this day. Arising early, l did BJ>end the mo,·niug with 1>ainstaking 1>reparations, and at twelve o'clock did fare fol·th, .. with my cOm]Janions and my accesso1·ies, to regi11ter at the J(appa Sigma Hotel. ~~ I did find this a most spacious and comfo1·table abode, and the bill of fare excellent. Dancing and varied entertainments did while away the afteniOon hom·s. I mal'llelled aloud at the portrayal of Little Red Riding Hood's gmndmothc1· by A. ,11. A most lively carnival dance did fittingly · crown the day's festivities . .llethinks I 11hall haz•e ]Jlenty to 1·emember this party, what with a whole 1>age of my memory book dez•otcd to pictures, serpentine, confetti, and my most gay cap.

(f l ifo~]

••• December 6th

Lay late, ponde1·ing upon the comple.ritics of college life. In the libra1·y this afternoon, preparing my Spanish assignment fo1· Monday, that I might enjoy the Phi Gamma Delta f'o1·nwl Dance tonight with cw unbm·dened conscience. Albeit, my conscience could not have troubled, the ])(o·ty so men·y and the dinne1· so good. Dancing, I did e;1joy my J11'0gl·cmmte mightily, cwcl mefelt as sprightly as every one else did appeco·. Scm·cely did T 1·eturn home when H . lV. did 11rescnt herself, she having made merry amongst those attendant at the Associated Enginee1·s. We did fall a-talking, and compco·ing notes. Espieing he1· ]n·ogl'COIHne, I regretted me that the~;e fnnctions did both lwppen on the Rame night, so 1 could not possess the two of these unique prognunmes. Ah me! I do leal' I con becoming greedy.

December 12th

Readiug iu the publick printR thiR day past of the Glee Club Concert, methought T mul!t needs attend. Jiy escort cwd 1 both muck delighted with that performance, nere1· lten•ing realized we did have 110 nwch talent in this Unive1·11ity. Mayhap my musickal education haR been sadly neglected, but I do confess that the lighte1· mwtbe1·s str·u ck my fancy. Also, I did muchl11 enjolJ the soloists. Sall11ing fo1·t1~ from the Auditorium in g1·cuct good S1Jil·its, we did wend oto· way to the Blue Bucket, where T did again bl-eak into the strictness of my diet .

December 13th

A letter by the first poRt from [(, D. adrising me of mauy r.•·tremcly gay t·et•els ior the ChriRtmas season. I ca11 8Cco·cc beliet·e it fifteen weeks since I did dese1·t my belot•ed home. Donning my well-11.101"11 frock for the Intercollegiate Knights dance, I did devoutly J>•·ay that 11111 wardrobe might be I'C]Jlenished while home, albeit I could well hear GI'(Wdmct saying : "Now, when I was young, I clid have but two frocks, one for school, and one fo1· Chw·ch." However, I dicl speedily forget my attire in the gaiety of the dance. The glimme1· f1·om red 1<1111 el'lll! hanging from eve1·-.. ,:;._...,__.""""""'"'--""· green boughs, and the ckee1"1/ glow of the {i1·e JJiace, did p1·ovokc a tme holiday spi1·it. I t does almoRt seem time to hang 11}J my stocking. And I know I shall dream of Santct this night!

December 18th

Dea1· Dim·y, I do feel most thoughtful tonight . Attending the Little Theatre Plays, I did behold once mo1·e the oft told tale of the Xativity. "The Shcperds" did b1·ing to us the Old English Religious Plays, and did make me feel most wicked and f1-ig htened. Methinks I shall hie me to Church tomorrow.

[ 1961

...• January 5th

Once again hat•e 1 OITit•ed in .1/oscow. Howbeit, I do find this a vastly di/fe1·ent occasion than when I did first find myself in this place. Jluch regret at lectt'illg my dea>· home and the mCli!JJ delights of the holiday season, but, once on the way, so cmxious was 1 to again behold my dear fl·iends, that it seemed the train did sca>·ce move. To a date in the afternoon, but much t•e:red with myself Ctt being so sleepy-

January 15th

Methinks the events of this day sho11ld be ?·eco1·ded in most vivid ~·ed ink. My fi1·st glimpse of G1·and Opera!! The San Ccll·lo Grand 07Je1·a Com1Jany presenting "Carmen"Oh, those go1·geous colors! Oh, those glol"ious t•oices. Hopeless to attempt to explain- Michaela singing in that st1·ange blue light- The passionate, ' taunting Cannen- The tl"iumphant song of the Toreado1·- The hea1·tbroke11, ho]Jeless Don Jose, with Carme11 at his /eel in death-

January 17th

i·I

C1·oss wo1·d ]JIIHles! ll'e1·e they et•er so intriguing as when solt•ed at th" Bela Fonnal Dinner Da11ce? So, dea>· diary, neve>·. Et·en dancing to crosllttxn·d lamps, and so sprightly the music it might hare been cross-wo1·ds tooEgad! jlfethinks 1 must not forbea1· to mention my exquisite corsageMullt to bed, albeit too a-twitte>· to sleep-

0 J anuary 31st

Ea1·ly tt]J, and all the monzing at ness that I can dillchal·ge 11!11 indebteding this mouth. Ajte1· lwzclteon, highly elated over did hie myself townward, the1·e to less ]JWn]JS a-thinki11g the while

lette>·s and accounts. Great thankfulness, having kept out of the shops dto·-

the condition of ~ny finances, I purchase most fnvolouH stra1J•-..r; of the dancing this 11ight.

-t\,~ ~ -

Did on my newly acqui1·ed ) ambe>· gown and matching dim1e1· l'ing, feeling quite competent to 1·ival even the fairest. .lly esco1·t an-iving, we betook ow·selves to the Blue Bucket Inn, the1·e to enjoy the entertainment of the Bench and Bar. Danced to prog1·ammes made complicated by most imposing legal terms. An 1mcommonly good time, but, Glo1·y, how my feet do pain!

[197]

•• I

February 7th

All impcttience during my four o'clock, a11d Rcco·ce etble to follow the Tamblings of my professo1·, so intent wets I upon getting a hctir cw·l befo1·e the evening's pleasurr.s. llctsty dinne1·, hasty dressing, and thence to a f1·olic by Tetu K appa Iota. This occasion made memo1·able by an wwsually mel'l'Y time. ;u. P . brectthless ttlith news of a sere7tctde- lllust to bed hurriedly, not to lose ct noteFebruary 8th

All ct-qttiver with anticipation this whole day! lily ji1·st dance at t he Phi D elt house! Sttch a 1n·etty house! A -hanging so gmcefully t he a1·gent cmd azw·e streamers, so uncommon the lighting by quaint lanterns. I did much enjoy the dainty little cakes and t he punch. Jfy ]JI'Og1·amme a continued thril~ Ho! H um! I must to bed go, happilyF ebruary ZOt:1

Diary, I did do ct most scaudalous thing this day, and, alas, I did get col·ne1·ed in it! Pla11ed ll·uant from my aftentoon lab, that I might adjust a moRt adomble party gowne alTiving f rom

my Jiother by this day's mail. I n the et•ening to the B lue Bu~ket, to attend the Military Ball. l'cry COlliJJletisant until beholding the name of my lab instntctor on my progmmmc- Albeit, he did kindly forbear menrioning it, nlthough his eyes held ct twinkle while saying that my ensemble bet rayed great cco·cCha1·mingly bedecked with flags was the balll'OOIII. So immaculnte the 1mijorms of t he men, and so polished thei1· boots, they did nlmost seem decomtions too . I did joy over my progrnmme, an uncommonly 1'Calilltic l'CJ)lica of an office1·'s headgea1·. A new song has b~en put into print, "Too Tired"- So C.>'}JressiveFebruary 27th Most difficult to come back to this p1·osctic world- Would t hctt I could pttt into y ou, dia1·y mine, t he t hottghts Spaulding put iuto his playing. Neve1· have I hea1·d such ct depth of feeling, such a 1·ichness oft notes, cmcl t hrough all .~uch gladness! did love him even m01·e in the plectsw·e which he fomul i11 giving- And how the cwdience clapped himMarch 7th Awake this morning in high spirits, et11ticipati11g what the night would bring fo?·th. A futile attempt at studyi11g- .11ost of the clay at ado1'ning me, but even then sca1·ce ?'Cady when at half after six we dicl J>l'escnt oro·se/ves at the Sigma X u D inne1· Dance. A bounte011s bom·d, and meanwhile e1rtcl·tainment by .ll. S . and he1' versatile choT!IS. H' hat fanciful costumes, and what intl·iguing steps-! And we did then dance in ecstacy to the stmins of a moilt spil·itcd orcheRtra! Quickly to bed to d1·eam-

[198)

!\la rch 20th

This night across town to ct revel at the Guild Hall, Sigma Pi Rho the hosts. I dul most hea1·tily app1·ove of thi8 haU, decked in spring like green and ·white, and of my matching p1·ogramme, most dainty . It does most truly seem that each party I do attend a}J}Jectls more them the last one-

:\larch 21s t

This montin g and the w hole da11 busy, albeit I d id work cheerily, cts 'tis saicl all play and no wo1·k mcdces J ctck too dull- E gad! S hould I become mo1·e stupid, I do f eco· me that t his six weeks is ?111/ last' Off in g1·eat good spi1'its to the S. A . E . Fonnal Dance, whe1·e I did enjoy myself to t he utmost. Entel'ing t he ballroom, I did c1·y out ttpon espieing an eno1'mous but albeit exquisitely finis hed likeness of the pin of t his fm t emity. Some lucky gil·lrR ejoicing ove1· my favor, I made remark to my pcu·tne1· that the dcms would spend more pleasantly w hen mM·ked by such a charming calendm·; Howbeit, I do find them fleeing all too mpidly now-

:\larch 26th

Jl uch elated.' Foro· dates this ~ week end, what with being allowed -~ school night. I feeling most conto attend the All-College Play this ~ 8cious of my new s]n·ing cttlire, we ·~ ~· fared 1ts forth to witness "The Romantic Age." I · ~ This is a most {iniRhed JJI·oduc- · ~ lion, and most e!'ident the talent o.f the ]Jlayers. I n Melisande I did find a po1·tmyal of myself and all the damsels of my Clequaintance. Shall we too find romance in cr cook book? So realistic the lighting effectR- The wctrm sunlight in the room fC!ding to 11hadowy dusk- The silt•ei'J/ moonlight-

l\1 a r ch 27th

A lack , too mctnJI dales! Alas, this moming I did fail my quiz! Howbeit, even this gloomy !.:now/edge CO!Ild not dampen my spirits f or long, for meni/11 ofl" to ML " I " Clllb dance at the T<a})]Ja Sig house. Very p1·oucl to go with an"!" man, and to enjoy such a fl'icn clly lime. Now to bed in good season. ~ -·.~.

6 .~ ..

April 17th ~~~~/.~ ~ W hat mo1·c lot•c/JJ them a G1·ccian formal on a soft .11ay night? The ll } t windows wide, the wind gently stirring t•erdant boughs, t.a/1 white co11Wil1H l'eflecting t he 8oft gleams of pw·ple and g1·ecn lights, mljste1·iou~ melod:e~ ' !<lealing forth from the classic orpheon, the picturesque old well, ct-brimminu l ' ' with punch, and <t {Jt·aceful Grecian dancer--

i u\~:!11 ' I,

[199 ]

Ap ril 18th

Spl"iug! Awakened by the 81111 l.:issi11g my <·uelicl.~- This morning in hiking, tan ning my hands and freckling my nose 110 that I did look most incongnwus in my new flowered gowne. l\'eve1·theless, a merry time at the ./tmio1· Cabco·et Dance. The Blue Bucket Inn never appearing so spaciou .~ cwd enlnmciug as 11/)0I! this occasion, a-bringing to mind a f1·ag1·ant gaJ·den bathed in moonlight- A fcwciful and chimerical 1·evueOne more success for Junio1· ll' eek. A pril 25th

A -men·y-mal.:ing this day! E(l)·/y 1171 I hat we might hie 11s to Moscow .llountain )'01· a bacon bat. Ah, how tantalizing the a1·oma of the coff'ee, the sizzling of the bacon, the cl'ispness of the toast-Reluctantly home to bedeck me fo1· the Sophomore F1·olic. To the G11m, whe1·e 1 did 110on fo1·get my wearine!l.~ a-revelling amidst the Black and H'hite. Indeed 1 do fear I hat•e much 1mder-judged the sophomores, for a men·ier 1>a1·ty could not have been! i:\l ay 9th

Tl'!tly, for this one et•ening the freshmen reigned Sll]JI'eme, ]Jlaying hosts at the Freshman Glee. The hall a-dressed in green and white, most SlJI'ing-like and appro7>irate. All the et·ening dancing lightheco·tedlu to the merry musick of a neighbo1·ing orchestm. Methought this yea1·'s last .liZ-college dance 1wconwtonly successful. i\lay 13th

Up and about much ea1·lier them usual, ]J!'Cpa1·ing f o!' the mcmy events of this day.

"V"'~

Methinks the campus did net·e1· a]>]Jeco· so enchanting. The <.:::_ ~; ...~ chctnning Queen wending ltC!' way from the garden, followed by ('~~ :: ",vT' ~ he1· train- He1· solemn coronation- T1·uly it is 11111 a.~]>iration to ~'HI ,\ ~~ be the Page when a sophomo1·e I become. A fairu-like partecmt /;, ~ _ unfolded before us- A b1·eathless hush during .ll o1·tar Boco·d Ul- .--::;::. - ---;._,. . "" 11Ledging~ ---;.1 In a gay party, we did enjoy supper on the lmnn at Ridenbcmgh~intly conscious always of the calm and 11eace of the eal'iy stWWlel' night- The lights twinkling out-Late1· a me1·1·y dance in the Gym. Hesitantly to bed, dea1· diary, filled with i11eX]n·essible longings---

i,•r.o·

[~0 0]

Canett

Cushman

;\lcLnughlin

Ol~cn

A Dramatic Review VERYMAX, the Commencement Week play; He lVho Gets Smitten, the annual Pep Band show; The Romantic Age, the annual varsity play; the spring musical comedy, the Junior Week dramatic attraction; the "Little Theatre Plays" by the Play Production group; and the annual "Stunt Fest", class day stunts were the results of the efforts of the Curtain, honorary dramatic fraternity . The Curtain, the honorary dramatic society, has been responsible for the most important and interesting play given within the last year. At Commencement time, the year one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-four, this organization presented a modernized version of Eve1路ymcm. Without destroying the beauty or the dramatic quality of the old English morality play, Talbot Jennings adapted it to the stage of today. For the sake of the audience confusing passages were translated. The various characters were vivified by showing them in scenes which Mr. Jennings sympathetically constructed for them. But most impot路tant, perhaps, in the presentation of this play, was the thoroughly modern stage treatment given it by Mr. John II. Cushman. The settings were designed to suggest the atmosphere of the piece. This effect was intensified by the lighting arrangements which employed color, light, and shadow to create the illusion necessary to a drama of man's fate. As given by the Curtain, E v eryma11 was divided into eight scenes, each of which marked a definite step toward the catastrophe. The first scene is in the )lanor Hall where Death comes with his summons for Everyman. As the chief character appeals to his friends for company on his long journey, the action shifts to the street where Everyman meets Fellowship, to the home of Kindred and to the counting house of Riches. These last two characters are shown at occupations typical of their natures in scenes conceived for them by ?.'lr. Jennings. The note of doom is sounded at the end of each scene by chimes which sound the hours as Everyman's doom approaches. The fifth, sixth, and seventh parts show the salvation of Everyman, and the final scene reveals him at the trysting place, meeting Death calmly. The entire performance was one of such dignity, beauty, and impressiveness, both from the standpoint of acting and production, that we hope the Curtain has established a tradition to handle each year at Commencement time a play of worth equal to Everymcw. The classes in Play Production have continued their excellent work. In these classes not only is acting developed, but stage technique, as well. They serve as a sort

[~02)

of laboratory for the solution of stagecraft. A miniature stage with lighting equipment has been purchased in order that different effects in lights may be tried out before any attempt is made to use them on a larger stage. The value of this course is noted whenever an all-college play is given. The third phase of dramatic work is found in the musical comedy which the Pep Band sponsors. The performance given this year was He ll'ho Gets Smitten, in reality a fantastic musical play. In this play considerable care was given to costuming for the sake of brilliant effects. The settings for the more vivid scenes were Spanish and Oriental in nature and, consequently, gave ample opportunity for gay and dazzling effects. Perhaps the most unusual thing about He Who Gets Smitten as a play, was the inclusion of a fantastical and farcial episode and a tragic playlet within the larger framework of a piece essentially a light comedy. The hero of the piece wanders far in Spain and Turkey while he is unconscious from a blow which he has received in a fight with a burglar. A large chorus of singers and dancers gave the musical comedy flavor to the play. The Romantic Age, a three act comedy, by A. A. Milne is just exactly what the title claims it to be. l\1r. John H. Cushman was responsible for the excellent cast, for stage setting and lighting effects, and for the marked success of the play. J. STANTON MCLAUGHLIN.

The Year's Dramatic Calendar Robin Hood - - ~lay 1-1, 192 I Stunt Fest ~lay 15 and 16, 1924 Everyman ~lay 31, 1924 Finder's Keepers Summer Session, 1924 The Play-goers " " " The Fifth Commandment " " He Who Gets Smitten November 7 and 8, 1924 'Op '0 My Thumb November 20 and 21, 192..J The Flittet路 Mouse " " " " " " " " Over the Hill Yesterday " " " The Princess and the Woodcutter- December 17 and 18, 1924 The Second Shepherd's Play " " '' " " The Florist Shop February 5 and 6, 192;) The Mirage " '' " " " Thursday Evening " The Romantic Age :\Ia1路ch 11 and 12, 1925

[~ 03 ]

TilE

~IERHY

.\0\' 10::'\Tl' HE OF TilE FOUR BEC:C:.\1\S.

"Robin Hood" PRESEKTEO BY

THE }JORTAR BOARD

Cast of Characters Robin Hood Sidney Yaget路 Allan-a-Dale J eanettc Greve Friar Tuck W. L. Stephens Little John Guy Williams Will Sea rlet James Chapman Midge the Illiller Joe Cogan David of Doncaster Leo Fleming The Four Beggars : Hodge Otto Heufner Podge Leo Provost Win ken William Lansdon Nod Elbert Shaw Sir Stephen of Trent Jess Buchanan The Franklin Hany Baughman The Friar - Leo Fleming Ellen o' the Dale Pearl Tschit路gi Foresters and Dancers Processional and Ct路owning of l\Iay Queen l\Iortar Board Pledging Pageant "Robin Hood" Faery Dance Prologue The ;\1el'l'y Adventure of :\Iidge the ;\Iiller The ;\lerry Adventure of the Four Beggars Dance of Beggars and ;\1ilkmaids The }lerrv Gcst of Robin Hood and Allana-Daie The Morris Dance Epilogue The Winding of the l\Iay Pole PRODUCING STAFF MISS CAMILLE MCDANIELS l\[ISS LILLIAN WIHT MR. CARL CI,AUS

Director Dancing Music

( 2 1) ~ ]

Tllf': JUNIOR BO:\FIRE.

The Stunt Fest, 1924 "A BIT OF RESEARCH" Presented by the Class of '26 HIS year in the annual stunt fest the Sophs starred, carrying away with them the prize. The stunt itself was a scene in the laboratory of a "Prof." at the University of Alaska on the first of June in the year 3001. I t pot路trayed the "Coeds" as victors in the ever-present battle of supremacy between the "Eds" and the "Coeds." Then came the surpdse of the evening, the finding of a mummy by the students, who upon being revived told them of Old Idaho and all its glories of the many many years gone by.

"YE OLDE BONFIRE" Presented by the Class of '25

"THE BATTLE OF LEXINGTON" Presented by the Class of '24

"KIOTY COMES TO COLLEGE" Presented by the Class of '27 SONGS JUNIOR I claho Loyalty And here is where the Juniors staJTed, by winning the prize with a clever song telling us of our loyalty to Idaho. SENIOR Vandal Song, My Own Alma Mater SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN

The Light Upon the Mountain, Lazy Alma Mater Idaho, Why Did I Flunk that Quizz?

Overture Pep Band Orchestra The Prologue A witch scene on the Heath The Dresden Doll Dance Jessie Musser and Eva Jane Wilson

[:!O:iJ

"Everyman" PRESENTED

THE CURTAI N Kneeland Parker Bert Stone Cameron King Everett Erickson

Cast of Cha1路actel'S :\Iarie Gauer ~Iande! Wein William ~lichael Carl Feldon Peggy Upham

Guy Williams Clarence Olsen Jeanette Greve Camille l\lcDaniels

SCE~ES

THE PROLOGUE

The Messengers SCENE 1. SCENE 2. SCENE 3. SCENE 4. SCENE 5. SCENE 6. SCENE 7. SCENE 8.

The i\Ianor Hall-the Feast of the 1\Iay-Twelve o'clock. Everyman, Death. Guests. A moonlit street-One o'clock. Everyman, Fellowship, Watchman, Roisterers. The Home of Kindred-A May-time Watch-Two o'clock. Everyman, Kindred, His Wife, His Child , Cousin, His Sweetheart. The Counting House of Riches--Three o'clock. Everyman, Riches, Bailiff, Ruined Speculator, A Borrower. Before Everyman's House--Fou1路 o'clock. Everyman, Good Deeds, Knowledge, Vendor of Pies. The House of Salvation. Everyman, Penitence, Knowledge, Good Deeds, Choir Singers. The Gardens of Youth-Six o'clock. Everyman, Good Deeds, Knowledge, Beauty, Strength, Discretion, Five Wits. The Tryst. Everyman, Good Deeds. THE PRODUCING STAFF

J OHN H. CUSHMAN l\liSS LILLIAN WIRT Mrss LouiSA MARTIN WALTER GARRETT

Director Dancing Singing Business .llanager, Electrician

[206)

THE

HAIU£~1

OF ARA:\-EL-KARSCHIO.

"He Who Gets Smitten" BY

STANTON McLAUGHLIN PRESENTED BY

U. OF I. PEP BAND

Main Cha'racters John Gl·aham Margaret Clark Mandel Wein

Paul Harlan Lauren Reed Gwen Moser Mrs. W. H. Michael

John Taylor Bert Stone Kenneth Edwards

THE CHORUS Eileen Booth Dorothy Darling Cleo DeWitt Kittie Fields Helen Forsvth Dorothy Gay Hope Gamwell Aylene Honeywell Opal Hunt

Ethel Lafferty Mirth McArthur Mary Paisely Bernice Suppiger Polly Thomas Helen Wheeler Ruth White Edith Smith Gladine Thompson

Stan Bowers Carroll Davis Richard Dresser Everett Erickson Jess Honeywell Vernon Johnson Herbert Karlburg Harry Paulson ·w alter Yeomans

THE STAFF

J. STANTON l\ICLAUGHLIN Director WALT GARRETT Mana,qe1· LILLIAN J. WIRT Dances MARY DUNN Costumes CLAIR KILLORAN, DON ALLEN Scene1·y E. A. TAYLOR, T. NELSON, B. NELSON Stage Technicians TED TURNER, JR. P1·o1Je1'ties AL. l\IARINEAU Di1'ecto1· of Pep Band CLIFFORD REEMS Manage)' of Pep Band

[20i)

SCE:'\E FRO)l "'0\'P.ll T ill>: l ll l.LS"

"Aren't We All" BY FREDERICK LONSDAI,E PRESEN'TEil BY

THE CURTAI N CAST Willie Tatham, the husband :\!argot Tatham, the wife Lord Grenham, Tatham's jatlter Lady Frinton, a friend of the family Vicar - - - - - - - Angela, the t•ica1·'s wife W illocks, friend of Margot's :\lorton, Tatham's man Kitty Lake

Abe Goff Camille :\IcDaniels :\h-. Cushman :\Irs. Schoonover Be1·t Stone Louisa ~Ia1·tin Clarence Olsen Sidney Yager :\Iarie Hogensen AcT 1. The scene is a room in Willi!.' Tatham ·s house in 1\Iayfair. ACT 2. At Lord Grenham's, a fortni~ht later. ACT 3. The same scene, in the mornin~.

"Over The Hills" BY JOHN PALMER PRESENTEil BY

THE CURTAIN CAST Robert Wilde Helen, his wife :\Iartin Durant X ora

:\Ir. Cushman :\Irs. Schoonover Abe Goff Camille :\IcDaniels

THE SCENE Dining room of :\Ir. Robert Wilde's residence in Finchley.

[2081

I'I.A Y I'HODvCTJO:\ CL.\SS.

Play Production Class, 1924.. 25 JOHN

CUSHMAN, DIRECTOR

Personnel of Class Leigh Banbury :\Iarie Hogensen Lyle Pierce Harrison Barrus Aylene Honeywell Winona Rushton Weldon Clark \'ernon Johnson Eugene Springer Cleo De Witt Esthet路 Kennedy W. "Fats" Stephens Everett Erickson Jack Lieuallen Bert Stone Hosea Evans Georp:ia Little Pearl Tschirgi :\!arion Featherstone Sidney :\lcClellan :\Iandel Wein :\Iarie Gauet路 Beardsley :\Ierrill Guy Williams Ruth Greene Nonnan Nelson Sidney Yager Louise Yeaman Hester Yost

CLASS PRODUCTIONS .Vovember 20 and 21 'Op 0' My Thumb Flitter Mouse Yesterday December 17 and 18 The Second Shepherd's Play The Princess and the Woodcutter Febnwry .; and 6 The Florist Shop The ~Iirage Thursday EYening

I ~09]

Till-: TIIII\D ACT

"The Romantic Age" BY A. A. l\IJLNE PRESENTED BY

THE A. S. U. I. At the uniYersity Auditorium, March 27 STAGED BY MR. CUSHMAN

THE CAST -

~Irs. Knowle ~Ielisande, he1路

daughle1路 Jane Bagot, her 11 ieee Alice ~1r. Knowle Bobby Coote Gervase :.'olallory Ern Master Susan

Cleo Dewitt ;\Iarie Gauer Hester Yost :\Iarie Hogenson W. S. Stephens Bert Stone Sidney ;\lcClellan Margaret Clark Beardsley :Merrill

SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I. The Hall of ;\lr. Knowle's House; Evening. ACT II. A Glade in the Woods; l\Iorning. ACT III. The Hall again; Sunset. PRODUCTION STAFF J. W. Lieuallen )[arion Featherstone Lyle Pierce Mandel Wein Norman Nelson Winona Rushton Walt Garrett (A. S. U. I. Dramatic l\Ianager) l\Iusic by the University Orchestra undet路 the direction of )lr. Carl Claus. This play is produced by special arrangement with Samuel French of Xew York.

[~10]

SCE:\E

FIIO~I "'I ll~

BEST MA:\:'

Junior Week Revue Presented by the Junior Class in the University Auditorium, on Wednesday, April 15th, 1925. PROGRA:\I ,1/usical Selections Junior Orchestra The Fom· W arble1·s Junior Quartette (A snappy repertoit·e of the latest popular songs.) ACT 3. Five Minutes of laughte1· Gus Bjork ACT 4. The- Jazzy 01·chestm Slll>l'eme - Junior Orchestra ACT 5. Popular Melodies Junior Quartette ACT G. The Best Man, (a one act farce) Marie Hogensen, Hester Yost, Hosea Evans, Vernon Johnson. ACT 7. Exit Meti'Ch Junior Orchestra ACT 1. ACT 2.

STAFF Dir,cto1· of Junio1· lVeel.: Directo1· of Revue 01·chestra Di1·ecto1· Qua1·tette Dil·ecto1·

l!!ll]

Everett Erickson Sidney Yager John W agnet· - Martel Archibald

[21:?1

Forensics

HE DEBATE Department com menced the year 1924-25 with the avowed purpose of meeting only those institutions which may be classed as of major rank. As soon as we learned that the Oxford debate team was in the United States they were wired a challenge to defend the European attitude Prof. Wm. :11icbael, (Coach) towards the League of Hugh McKee (;llgr.) Nations before the citizens of Boise. The significance of Oxford's acceptance is readily apparent when it is considered that they chose to meet only thirty Universities on the North American continent. The decision rendered by the audience; 456 for Idaho--389 for Oxford is also a significant feature of the contest. The influence of the Oxford debate was more than local. It had hardly been concluded when Idaho was invited by the University of Washington and the University of Oregon to take Stanford's place in their l\Iajot路 Northwestern Triangle. We d id not win the triangle but a victory ovet路 Washington and a very presentable appear ance against Oregon has practically assured us our place in the triangle for the coming year . The annual Women's contest with Whitman College and the University of Washington was a complete success. The no-decision method of judging was employed for the first time and the audience seemed to be enthusiastic over the matter and really enjoyed the debate. This was the first no-decision debate ever held on the Idaho campus and the remarkable interest and enthusiasm which it created has led many to believe that all our contests in the future should be conducted on the Oxford-Union plan. 路 In the annual triangle with Utah and Montana we fared somewhat better than in previous years, but t he Utah jinx remains unbroken. Utah sent her representatives to Moscow this year and won from us again. Idaho's negative team at Missoula redeemed the situation of last year by bringing home a two-one decision. Oratory is distinctly a minority sport here at Idaho and as a resu lt the one hundt路ed dollar Tri-State oratorical prize has not received the attention which it deserves. )lr. Simmons will represent us at the Tri-State contest in Seattle to be held sometime during the month of May and it is hoped that he will bring back the honors. The least spectacular but probably the most important feature of this forensic year was the launching of Intra-mural debate. The difficulty which debating has experienced in the past is not the quality of support but the quantity. For its first year Intra-Mural debating has done exceedingly well and has added a substantial group to the supporters of forensic activities. The quality of Idaho's forensics is steadily improving and it is no more than proper that we should acknowledge our indebtedness to the coach of oratory and debate, Professor William )Jichael. His inauguration of the squad system has given a lar ge number of men and women an opportunity of engaging in college debates. In waiving the possibility of winning decisions he has developed a larger group of enthusiastic supporters of debate and oratory.

[214)

\\')'IIIHII

The Oxford Debate N DECE~I BER 15, 1924, the University of Idaho Affirmative Debating Team met the Oxford University Negative Team, at Boise, Idaho. The affair was, from e'ery point of view, a distinct success. The question debated was: Resolved: "That entrance of the United States into the League of Nations is undesirable." No better question could have been chosen. William E. Borah, senior senator from Idaho, had recently taken a stand in favor of the outlawry of 'var, and Idaho citizens, as a whole, were extremely interested in the question. The phrasing of the question, moreover, gave the Idaho debaters the side consistent with American public opinion as expressed by the Senate, and gave the Oxford debaters the side consistent with the European policy. Add to this the fact that Idaho was meeting the famous Oxford Team, and the audience of approximately two thousand persons which tilled the Boise High School Auditorium is easily explained. Contrary to the usual case, this audience enjoyed the debate. The two teams represented two distinct types of debating. The Idaho team, composed of Francis Wyman, Edmund Beecher, and Hugh McKee, presented its case in the American style, logically outlining its m路gument and supporting each point with strong evidence and authority. The Oxford team, on the other hand, depended largely upon goo<l natured raillery, anecdote, and clever repartee. Al though the decision favoring Idaho, rendered by the audience, was probably justified on the merits of the argument, the entertaining qualities of the debate must be attributed, for the most part, to the easy delivery, fluent diction, and quick originality of Mr. Christopher Hollis, l\1r. S. D. Woodruff, and ~1r. Malcom McDonald, who made up the Oxford group. It must not be forgotten that a large measure of the credit for a successful debate is due to the Boise University Club and the Staff of the Boise High School. Their untiring efforts did much to insure the success of the debate, and the courteous and appreciative reception accorded both teams has given t路ise to the hope that another debate may be staged next year under the same favorable conditions.

{215]

Jllontgomcrl'

McKee

The Washington Debate

N T H URSDAY, February 1짜2.; the Idaho Affirmative Debating Team, composed of Warren Montgomery and ttugh McKee, met the Washington Negative Team. The question was, "Resolved, that Congress be given the power, by two-thirds vote, to overrule decisions of the Supreme Court declaring acts of congress unconstitutional." The influence of the Oxford debates, in which both Idaho and Washington had participated, was evident throughout. The debate was interesting to the audience, largely because both teams had adopted much of the informality and ease of presentation characteristic of the Oxford Team. The decision of two to one in favor of Idaho tends to show how closely the two teams were matched.

Roberts

\\'rman

The Oregon Debate

H ILE the Idaho Affirmative Team was debating with the Washington Negative Team at l\loscow, the Idaho Negative was meeting the Oregon Affirmative, at Eugene, on the same question. The Idaho Negative was composed of J. Leo Roberts and Francis T . Wyman. The argument was presented in excellent shape by both teams and, although the Idaho Negative lost by a unanimous decision, the debaters made a strong showing. This decision gave Oregon fi rst place. in the triangle with Idaho second.

[216]

Wunclcrllch

Beecher

The Utah Debate

DAHO raised her standing in the Inter-Mountain triangle this year but the Utah jinx still remains unbt·oken. Herbert Wunderlich as first speaker and Edmund Beecher as second speaker met the negative team from the University of Utah, debating the question, "Resolved, That Congress should have the power, by a two-thirds ...-ote, to reenact measures declared Unconstitutional by the United States Supreme Court." The decision 3-0 in favor of Utah is no indication of the real character of the debate; it was a close contest. Utah was debating the better side and no doubt presented a preponderence of evidence.

Simmons

The Montana Debate

N THE evening of :M arch 5, and at about the same time that the Idaho affirmative wet·e meeting Utah, Arthur Peavy as first speaker and J. L. Simmons as second speaket· were meeting the University of Montana at Missoula. The question was the same as debated at Moscow. According to reports which have been received it was a hard fought contest and an excellent debate. The decision is, of cout·se, not the important pat·t of a debate but the fact that the Idaho negative won together with the ...-ery presentable appearance which they made is a source of gratification to the supporters of Idaho Debate and Oratory.

(2!1]

Colt ell<â&#x20AC;˘

Darling

The Whitman Debate HE TRIA.t'lGULAR Co-ed Debate with Washington and Whitman played a very important part this year in the realm of forensic activities. The very current question that was discussed on January twenty-second was: "Resolved, That the Initiative and Referendum are valuable adjuncts to State Government." Dorothy Darling and Jean Collette upheld the negative against Whitman College at Walla Walla.

T â&#x20AC;˘

;\Jnrtln

Silno

The Washington Debate

THE same evening Iva Silva and Louisa :\Iartin met the University of Washington Women's Debating Team in the first no-decision debate ever held on our campus. Ft'Qm everv point of view this was probably the most successful debate of the season. A crowd of almost five hundred students and facu lty members attended the co:-~lest and the girls responding to the interest and enthusiasm of the audience engaged in a brilliant encounter of argument and wit.

[218]

J. Lael Simmons

Oratory RATORY at the University of Idaho took on a new lease of life in 1921. In that year the University was invited to become a member of a triangular oratorical league which embraces the University of Washington, the University of Oregon, and the University of Idaho. This league has at its disposal a fund the interest of which brings $100 a year to be awarded as a prize to the successful contestant in each year's contest. Since our entry into the league we have taken part in four contests, and we have been successful in two of them. This makes our percentage, therefore, higher than that of the other two institutions. The following students have represented the Uni\'ersity of Idaho in the Xorthwest Oratorical Contests : 1921 Ralph Breshears-won. 1922 Rex Kimmell-won, but the decision was afterward disputed and the prize was divided with the representative of the University of Washington. 1923 Abe Goff. 1924 Everett Erickson. The representative of the University of Idaho in 1925 will be Mr. James Lael Simmons. If the University of Idaho can continue to attain as high a percentage in these contests as it has in the past, our rank in oratory will be relatively as high as it is in debate.

[ ~l!l j

!\Ia honey

llertrnnd

Intra..mural Debate, 1924.. 25 E LIEVI NG t hat the students are actually interested in debate and that debating is a worth while activity, Idaho debaters have instituted several plans to bring this activity to t he front . T he common opinion of forensics has been that the participants are the only beneficiar ies. It is true that the varsity debaters do benefit by par ticipation; but if this actiYity is to be of campus importance, it must include the audience in its benefits and extend to include as many actual student debaters as possible. Two objectives, then, present themselves. First, the students must be made to realize that debate can be made interesting; and second, that an interest in this activity will ultimately result in benefit to them. To accomplish these ends an organization was necessary. The honorary debating society, Theta Epsilon, was the resull. A furlher step was taken in the creation of an I ntra-mural Debate plan. The scope of the varsity debates was also widened. T wenty teams competed for the cup offered by Theta Epsilon. In t he semi-finals the following teams debated : Sigma A lpha E psilon, Pi Sigma Rho, Kappa Sigma, and Delta Chi. I n the finals, Sigma Alpha E psilon defeated Delta Chi and won the cup. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was repr esented by Mr. Mahoney and Mr. Bertrand, and Delta Chi by Mr. Cromwell and Mr. Brabb. The questions debated ranged from campus problems to subjects of international scope. Those who have engaged in the ser ies have benefitted from the experience and have manifested a desire to have the plan a permanent activity on the campus. The members of Theta Epsilon feel that in this favorable reaction lies ample compensation for their efforts.

[229]

!lmilitary

Military

HE RESERVE Officers' Training Corps is the visible source from which the nation must draw the vast number of trained junior officers who must lead its forces in the event of a great war. It has been proven that the leading of troops in modern combat requires a higher degree of efficiency and training than ever in the past. so by the wise forethought of Congress, a law was enacted whereby Military Science and Tactics shall be included in the curricula of all educational institutions receiving financial help from the government, such as land Colonel E. R. Chrisman grant colleges. The Military Department at the University of Idaho has long been recognized as an important unit of the University. This department has taken its place on an equal â&#x20AC;˘footing of importance and dignity with the other college departments. It has a definite course of theoretical and practical instruction, including discipline and training in the direct and practical methods of accomplishing results characteristic of military procedure which is one of the greatest benefits to the students in their future careers in civil life. Such a course enriches the educational resources of our University. The Military Department is a growing unit. Each year there is an increasing interest in the advanced course which affords college men the opportunity to get a reserve commission in the Reserve Corps. The present strength of the Military units at the University consists of one regiment, which in turn consists of three battalions. Each year the advanced course men have the opportunity to attend a six weeks' summer camp at Camp Lewis, Washington. Here the men are especially trained in marksmanship, scouting and patroling, and in practical problems of tactics. The camp program consists of the practical application and theory of the rifle, automatic rifle, machine gun, Howitzer weapons, Tactics, Field Exercises, Field Engineering, Musketry, Scouting and Patroling, Bayonet, Interior Economy, and practical demonstration by troops of all arms from the regular army. At these camps which are entirely free from expense to the students. the government proYides all equipment of latest design, including uniforms, furnishes transportation and subsistance and arranges for healthful recreation and amusement.

[2~2]

Chrisman

Llonl

Bnin

Hart

Woods

Regular Army Men EDWARD R. CHRISMAN, Colonel U.S. A . Retired. Colonel Chrisman has been connected with the )Iilitary Department of the University of Idaho for fourteen years. He is largely responsible for the growth and recognized importance that the :\Iilitary Department now has. CLAUDIUS L. LLOYD, Ca]Jtain, I nfantry D. 0. L. Captain Lloyd came to the University four years ago. Since he has been het路e he has instilled in the cadets a higher interest in military drill and tactics than has ever before been shown. BENJAMIN B. BAIN, Captain, Infantry D. 0. L. Three years ago Captain Bain came to the University and expects to be here one year more. Captain Bain has proven especially valuable as an instructor in the use of the machme gun and the larger weapons. CHARLES H. HART, JR., Fi1路st L ieutenant, I nfantry D . 0 . L. This is Lieutenant Hat路t's first year at the University. There is no doubt but what he will prove to be one of the most popular instructors that the University has ever had. EUGENE NAGELE, Staff Se1路geant. Sergeant Nagle has been connected with the :\lilitary Department at the University for over six years. He is not only an instructor but also handles all )Iilitary reports. LONNIE WOODS, Staff Sergeant. For the past five years Sergeant Woods has been connected with the University :Military Department and de\"otes much of his time to the instruction of the first year cadets.

Regimental Cadet Band BERNT KIELSO~, U. S. A. Retired, Band Master AL. :MARINEAU, Cadet Leade1·, Wan·ant Officer. CHARLES R. MOLL, A ssistant Cadet Office1·. ADOLPH EMSKAMP, Drum Majo1·.

ancl I nstructor.

BAND SERGEANTS Ross Woods

Fred )loll BAND CORPORALS

Roland Swanson George Benson C lair Killoran Scoville Jenkins Lloyd Bertrand Harley Wilcox

Robert Weller \\'alter Kayser

MUSICIANS FIRST CLASS Eugene Beebe B. L. Wilkinson Glen Hopkins L. R. Reed :\I. Hardwick Donald Cleaver D. Aungst F. G. Eldridge

L. K. G. L.

Howe E. Klason H avens Schmitz

A. K. Lindsay L. E. Oliver H.\'. ::\Ion·ow G. II. Hewitt

M USICIANS SECOND CLASS C. A. Coons G. Homar G. Johnson C. L. Brown H. Hattrup W. Brolks B. ::\Ierrill W. J. :\loran C. Fox

R. H. Yost R. H. Taylor L . Delane K. J. Smith

C . Stout )I. D. Lathrop

:MuSICIANS THIRD CLASS F. Cromwell H. Briscoe W. L. Anderson R. Tuininga K. Jones

T. Score C. Holmes

~lin as

Wllllnrn..on

Dick

FIRST SEMESTER STAFF FRANK MINAS, Colonel, Commanding Regiment. FRANK N. Colonel, 2nd. in Command. DONALD DtCK, Captain and Adjutant.

Williamson

Shoults

WILLIAMSON,

Lieut.

Dick

SECOND SEMESTER STAFF N. WILLIAMSON, Colonel, Commanding Regiment. DAVID R. Colonel, 2nd. in Command. DoNALn DICK, Captain and Adjutant. FRANK

[22!. ]

SHOULTS,

Lieut.

FIRST BATTALION OFFICERS HARRY A. BRENN, Majo1路, Commanding First Battalion. ARVAL L. ANDERSON, Captain and Adjutant. CAPTAINS: William H. Lansrlon, Horace W. Doty, Marshall L. Blair. FIRST LIEUTENANTS: P. :\1. Gustafson, W. D. Tucker, G. T. Walker, Ken Anderson, W. D. Fields, Buel Gossett, E. G. Greene, 0. S. Gudmunsen, Otto A. Huefner, Neal D. Nelson, J oe J. Thomas. SECOND LIEUTENANTS: J. C. BaiJ路d, H. R. Ball, ::.\l ac. C. Brown, E. F . Brinkman, W. E. Calkins, H. E. Canine, G. W. Dunn, R. B. In;ng, Floyd W. Lansdon, Raynard Lundquist, J. R. Randell.

COMPANY A. WILLIAM H. LANSDON, Captain. FIRST L IEUTENANTS: Philip :\1. Gustafson, 2nd. in Command, Kenneth Anderson, Walter D. Fields, Buel Gossett. SECOND LIEUTENANTS: John C. Baird, H. R. Ball, ::.\fac. R. Brown.

[22Cl

COMPANY B. HORACE W. DOTY, Captain. FIRST LIEUTENANTS: Walter D. Tucker, 2nd. in C<lmmand, Edwin G. G1路eene, Orin S. Gudmunsen, Otto H. Huefner. SECOND LIEUTENANTS: E. F. Brinkman, W . E. Calkins, H. E. Canine, G. W. Dunn.

COMPANY C. I\IAr.SHALL L. BLAIR, Captain. FIRST LIEUTENANTS: George T. Walker, 2nd. in Command, Neal D. Nelson, Joe J. Thomas. SECOND LIEUTENANTS: R. B. Irving, F. W . Lansdon, Raynard Lundquist, J. R. Randell.

[:!2;]

SECOND BATTALION OFFICERS LEO V. FLEMING, lllajo1路, Commanding Second Battalion . ALFRED ~'L DERR, Captai11 cwcl Adjutcmt. CAPTAINS : l\Iorris W. Kline, l\laurice H . Greene, Frank C. Sinsel. F IRST LIEUTENANTS: Frank Neal, H. C. Wyman, Chris Berger, Ted T urner, Jr., Wallace E. York, H. C. Billings, Orville Jones. SEco::-:o LIEUTENAKTS: Irving Terry, L. L. Weeks, Walter Yeomans, A. )1cDaniel, F. W. Click, H. H. Payne, H . W. Poulson, Stanley Sloan, E. Thompson, R. D. Whiteaker, R. Litton, A. Mathews, P hil Alexander.

COMPANY D. )!ORRIS W. KLINE, Captain. FIRST LIEUTENAKTS: Frank Neal, 2nd in Command, Ted Turner, Jr., Wallace E. York. SECo::-:o LIEUTEKANTS : I rving Terry, Leon L . Weeks, Walter Yeomans.

COMPANY E. MAURICE H . GREENE, Captain . FIRST LIEUTENANTS: Harold C. Wyman, 2nd. in Command, H. C. Billings. SECOND LIEUTENAI'iTS: Allen )IcDaniel, Frank W. Click, Han路y W. Poulson, Hanley H. Payne, Stanley Sloan.

COMPANY F. FRANK C. SINSEL, Captain. FIRST LIEUTENANTS: Chris Berger, 2nd. in Command, On路ille Jones. SECOND LIEUTENANTS: Edward Thompson, Richard D. Whi teaker, Ralph Litton, Arthur R. )lathews, Phil Alexandet路.

[229]

THIRD BATTALION OFFICERS GALE L. MIX, Majo1路, Commanding Third Battalion. C. DELMONT SMITH, Captaiu cwd Adjulaut. CAPTAINS: Herbert E. Karlburg, John Vesser, Louis Brossard. FIRST LIEUTENANTS: Joseph Skidmore, Sylvester Kleffner, Frank ~Iitten, Jack ~fix, Brewer E. Lindberg. SECOKD LIEUTENANTS: Ralph Cromwell, J. H. Rule, W . B. Tonnar, R. S. Thomas, Edw. E. Parsons, Tom Owings, C . B. Davis, T. D. Frye

COMPANY G. HERBERT E. KARLBURG, Captain. FIRST LIEUTE!';ANTS: Sylvester Kleffner, 2nd. in Command, Jack ~fix. SECOND LIEUTENANTS: Ralph Cromwell, John H. Rule, W. B. Tonnar, R. S. Thomas.

[2301

COMPANY H. JOHN VESSER, Captain. FIRST LIEUTENANTS: Frank :\Iitten, 2nd. in Command, B. E. Lindberg. SECOND LIEUTENANTS: Edw. E . Parsons, Tom Owings, C. B. Davis, Thomas D. Frye.

[~31]

\\'fillinm~on

Bl:lir

Quarle'

~lina'

(:n~ene

Dotr

F'l('min£r

Shoults

Scabbard and Blade HOXORARY MILITARY 1924-25

FRATER~ITY

OFFICERS First Semester

Frank Minas Frank Williamson Gale Mix 1\Iaurice Greene

Secolld Semeste1·

President Y ice President T1·easu 1·er Sec1·eta1·y

F1·ank Williamson Marshall Blah· Gale lllix l\laurice Greene

P1·esident Vice P1·esident T1·easurer Secreta ry

ROLL Marshall Blair Horace Doty Leo Fleming

:.\Iam·ice Greene Gale i\lix Frank :.\linas

Robert Qua rles Roy Shoults Frank Williamson

[232]

J}uilging QI:eams

Judging Team s HE UNIVERSITY of Idaho Stock Judging teams, in contest with teams from California, Oregon, Washington, 1\Iontana, Utah and British Columbia, won first place at the 1924 Pacific I nternational Livestock Show, held at Portland, Oregon, and kept up the excellent standard maintained for the past thirteen years of participation. The closest contestant was 0 . A. C., whom Idaho led by 8.4 points. During the time that Idaho has. been a contestant in judging, the teams have never placed lower than third, and nineteen firsts, A. K. Larson. :.Jgr. eight seconds, and three thirds have been won by our teams. Idaho has always been a strong contender for first place. Due to the excellent coaching of the Dairy team by Prof. F. W. Atkinson. the Animal Husbandry team by Prof. C. W. Hickman, Dairy Products by Prof. H . A. Bendixon, Grain Judging by Prof. H . W. Hulbert, and Poultry by Prof. R. T. Parkhurst, these individual teams have won high honors. Individual members of those teams also placed very high. The Agricultural shows participated in by Idaho's teams were The Pacific International at Portland, the Western Royal at Spokane, and the Northwest Livestock Show at Lewiston, Idaho. The interest of the student body in judging team work has been shown by making it a department in the A. S. U. I., giving the judging teams the right to represent the University at the contests, in the same class as athletic teams. This is to the mutual benefit of both the school and the team. The stressing of competitive contests in useful work is the demand of many people, and the University can do no more to increase the approval of the taxpayers of the state, than to recognize and support the judging team work. Prospective students are converted to Idaho, by the success in this field. By proof of our superiority in such work, we can easily convince all Idaho boys and girls, that the University of Idaho is the place of greatest opportunity for them.

[234}

llanhl.'ll

ScrcbrcnnikO\' llickmnn <Conch)

Leth

Brrne

Johnson

l .nmphcrc

Animal Husbandry Judging Team

l'icrcc

llulbert (Coach)

Hubble

Leth

Grain Judging Team

(~ 3 5]

John<an

Warren

Larson

Atkinson (Coach)

Thulin

Dairy Cattle Judging Team

Peterson

Bendixon (Coaeh )

llan ... en

Dairy Products Judging Team

[~36]

ORGANIZATIONS

lllnnor

~nrieties

Standing: A. Golden. H. Golden. l\oh. Allen. ~'letcher. (;ar·ver. Orcnn. Luner. Christen, Covey. Sitting: \ 'ickerr, Jones, York, Schoonover, Pctcr~on, ll eath. ltcecl. Dale.

Alpha Kappa Chapter of

Alpha Kappa Psi H ONORARY COMMERCE FRATERNITY

Founded at the UniYersity of New York, School of Commerce, New York City, 1904. Flower-Chrysanthemum. Colors-Blue and Gold OFFICERS

President Vice-P1·esiclent Secretary T1·easu1·e-r·

WARREN V ICKERY GEORGE LANEY ARTHUR GOLDEN PHILLIP CHRISTEN

F'mtres in F'acultate LYNN I. SCHOONOVER

HARRISON C . DALE

F'mtJ·es in Universitate Arthur Golden George Laney W alner Peterson Forest Covey

Seniors Donald Allen Phillip Christen Joslin Garver ~Iillard Heath

Warren Vickery Harry Brenn Wallace York

JuniOI'S

John Noh

John Reed

Sophomo1·es Glenn J ones

Richard Golden

Elliot Fletcher

[~ 38]

Sitting:

Slnntllng: I ~lh. Dcrr. Bp·ncs. Petcr~on . Snow. Henshaw. Pnlt'h . Poulson. l'lerce. Sugg, llarlan, Neidig, Ander~on, l'roullr. 1\cmsberg.

Alpha Zeta H ONORARY AGRICULTURAL F RATERNI TY

F ounded at the College of Agriculture, Ohio State University, October 28, 1897. IDAHO CHAPTER. I NSTALLED MAY,

1920.

Colo>·s-1\Jauve and Sky Blue. Frat>·es in Facultate

Dean E . J . Iddings Professor C. W. Hickman Dean F. G. Miller Professor G. C. Anderson P rofessor R. E . Neidig Professor H. P. Magnuson Professor Proudy

Fmt1·es in Univel'sitate Senio1's

Walter Byrne .John DelT Paul Harlan Henry Hansen Milton Johnson Ft·ank Kershishnik Walter Leth Edwin Poulson

Walter Pierce Vernon Patch Elva Snow Arthur Sowder A. I. Sugg John Vesser Lewis Williams John Remsberg

Juniors Lawrence Peterson

[239]

Fo" ler

Cn h·crt Eclwnrrls

Hidtarcbon

:\eal

Hardwick

Tarlor

Sltnmhcr~:cr

Durrou~rh<

;\fl-1\innon

Fi;ltcr

.louc'

.\rdlihalcl

Johnson

~el•on

.Johnson

Coughlan

Poubon

Elrod

Erick~on

Long

Miller

Intercollegiate Knights BALL AND CHAIN CHAPTER

.Vational President Historian Royal ScTibe Stunt Duke Chancellor of the E:rcheque1· Yell King

BOB FIELDS WILLIAM CALLOWAY HARRY W. POULSON MARTEL ARCHIBALD EVERETT ERICKSON GEORGE ELROD

ACTIVE MEMBERS John ::\1cKinnon George Elrod Frank Neal

Dick Dresser lke Burroughs

PLEDGES Kenneth Edwards Hany Jones Allen Fowler Phil Quilliam Carroll Davis Jesse Honeywell Harold Newton Robert Henry Norman Johnson Harry Coughlan

Elwood Johnson Leroy Long George Burroughs Floyd Taylor J. W. Baker Dan Shamberger Douglas Fisher Carl Nelson Everett Richardson Arnold Calvert :.\lac Hardwick

[2401

IIH•fm·thcr

~lurra~·

Stnt1.

P~nwt•ll

Collin•

1\inron

White

Fo,tcr Reitz Conlrar DeWitt

Onclc•. Dcuvn I Fox Supplger :llcGrnth Greene

!)arlin~

Smith

Idaho Spurs (SOPHOMORE ORGANIZATION)

Founded at :\fontana State College, 1920. University of Idaho, installed December, 1924. OFFI CERS

President Vice-President Secreta1·y-T1·easU1·er

RUTH WHITE CAMILLE COLLINS BERNICE SUPPIGER

ACTIVE ROLL Camille Collins Pearl Cordray Dor othy Darling Cleo DeWitt Lucretia Foster Margaret Fox Bernadine Hasfurther Ruth Greene :\Iargaret Kinyon

~Iargaret

Deuval

Lela McGrath :\1urvia Murray Frances Ondes Iona Penwell Ethel Reitz Cecile Smith Helen Stutz Bernice Suppiger Ruth White

INACTIVE ROLL Celesta Harley

[241)

Ruth

~Iontgomery

Gladys Perry

Jones

~ tn rtln

E rickson

The English Club OFF I CE R S

1924-25

President Vice-President Secreta1路y-T1路easm路e1路

LOU ISA l\IARTIN C HARLOTTE JONES EvERETT ERI CKSON

CO:\Dli T T EE C H A IR:\I EN

P rogram Membership B ook S helf

ELIZABET H )IOUNT JANE GIBBS C HARLOTTE J ONES, 1\IARCARET S CHICK

N THE good old days the English Club was a popular organization to which everyone belonged and which no one attended except once a a year to elect officers. In 1917 Dr. G. M. Miller came to Idaho as head of the English Department. From that time, as a result of his efforts, the English Club has been one of the most active organizations on the campus. I n addition to stimulating an interest in English through regular programs, the club each year has made a definite contribution to dramatic or literary activities on the campus. It first revived dramatics, a department now directed by "English 37" and "The Curtain". I n 1923 the club sponsored "The Blue Bucket," a student magazine which has now been t aken over by the A. S. U. I. This year the club has maintained a circulating library of new fiction. The books have been in constant demand, and have been made conveniently accessible to the students. Eligibility to membership is based upon excellency and interest in English, and upon participat ion in dramatics, publications and debat~. English instructors and English majors are ex-officio members.

[2 42}

;\lcl.ntll\'hlln

Cummins

Henshaw

Space

llarlan

Epsilon Chapter of

Xi Sigma Pi NATIONAL HONORARY FORESTRY FRATERNITY

Founded at the University of Washington, November 24, 1908. Idaho Chapter installed 1920. C oLORS:

Gray ancl Green.

OBJECT: The object of this Fraternity is to secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in forest education, to work for the upbuilding of the profession of Forestry, and to promote fraternal relations among earnest workers engaged in forest activities.

OFFICERS Fo1路este1路 Associate Fo1路estel'

ROBERT D. McLAUGHLIN EMERA W. RENSHAW

Sec1路etary-Fiscal Agent

LEWIS CUMMINS

1\IE:\IBERS Dean F. G. 1\liller H. I. Nettleton R. P. :McLaughlin H. Z. White Dr. Henry Schmitz Lewis Cummins

W. E. Buckingham E. W. Renshaw C. W. Watson Paul Harlan E. A. Snow Ralph Space A.M. Sowder

[243]

Stubbl efield

ll:lwklns

Hockud;ly

Winged Helmet HONORARY LITERARY FRATERNITY

Founded, October, 1924

To encourage creative lco1路k in literature and art. OFFICE RS Gordon Hockaday Ruth )Iuria! Aspray

Bla ine Stubblefield Elizabeth )lount

Ruth Hawkins

FACULTY :\lE:\tBERS Dr. G. l\I. :\Iiller

J. Stanton :\'lcLaughlin

Ada Burke

:\IE:\IBERS Paul Harlan Wall ace Brown Howard Taylor Eva Woodard Llewellyn Rowland

Fred Taylor )!arion Featherstone Don Allen Lillian Groves Clair Killoran

(244]

l'anck

!.cute

Keel

Doycr

La Sociedad Literaria Espanola OFFICERS Pre sidell I

VICTOR PANEK WIL~IA KEEL BLANCHE BOYER ;\lARY LEt:TE

11 ice-Pl"elliden t Sec,.etai"!J

Tl·easu,·e1·

FACULTY Dean J. G. Eldridge Dr. Henrietta Tromanhauser Delfin Raynaldo l\Iadeline Hasfurthe1· George Waters Cleo Vivian DeWitt Margaret Duev€1 Clara Nichols Ann Olson lona Penwell Arda Clare Esther Kennedy Ellen Ostroot Minerva Terteling i\Iarjorie Woods Richard Golden Alice Wadsworth E l izabeth Bartlett Forest Covey Mabel Wilson Harry Poulson Mabel Larsen Dorothy Gallop Louise Jeness Zuma Sheneberger Joslin Garver Herbert Clare Elsie Heinebach Mildred Pearson Irene Durham Victor Panek l\lason Wills Charles Rinaldi

~IE:'I1BERS

:\Irs. :'11. L. Sargent Alberto \' asquez Sarah Bailor

:'IIE:\1BERS Orpha W.ineg-ard Iris Ambruster Clifford Coons Pearl Cordray Florence Greene Edward Equ<ils Claire Killoran Thyra Kelly Archie Thompson B. 1\lenill i\lar<:"at·et 1\Iacey Ft·ed Butler :\Iabele Anderson Ruth Christen Herbe1·t Wunderlich l\lildt·ed Warnke George Van Name Philip Anderson Fred Berry William Bolandet· I sa bella Wilson Edna Bun l\Iarcus Ware Mary Labo Glen Jones Helen Nelson Ross Woods Irene Peterson Eldora McLaughlin Glen Rink Lepha Decker Luxie Walket· Marguerite Barlogi Josephine Walker Constance Taylor l\Iarie Gamwell Carol Jean DuBois Eugenia Alford Ruth Collins Ora Budge l\Iaud Garnett John Noh Gertrude Drissen Marjorie Rimpson Robert Dunn Cecil Smith Mildred Weston Katherine Healy Lucille Anderson Giles Green Sybil Felt Cecelia Lemmer Eleanor Level Anna Pechanec Olive Libby i\lary Leute Bernice Suppiger Charles Telford Marlys Shirk Helen Anderson

Farnsworth Jennings Dorothy Gonie Ray Currie Jewel Coon Arthur S. Howe Helen Green Grace Hagen Irene Hemingway Vette Jones Iva Silva Louis Soderberg Marjorie Mosher Blanche Boyer Ruth Hove Jean Collette Margaret Cuddy No1·ma Mattenson Laree Johnson Walter Cranston Floyd Otter 1\Jargaret Partner Herbert Shook Helen Campbell Josie Hanson Bernadine Hatfield Alice Lundquist A. ~Iontgomery R. Ostrauder B. T. ~mith Nina Wilson

Bauj:lnnan Cummins

t' ield• Tarlor

Kinney

Quinn

)hidden Haddock

Alpha Mu Delta Founded December 21, 1921 COLORS :

Lemon and G1·een

Alpha Mu Delta is a local scholarship legal fraternity, whose ultima te object is to obtain a charter from Phi Delta Phi. HONORARY :ME:I\·I BERS Dr. Alvin H. Evans 0. P . Cockeril Ralph B1·eshears Senator W illiam E . Borah Charles H. Darling A. J. Gustin Priest Philip R. :'IIechem Verner Clements Congressman Burton L. French FRATRES Larry Quinn Robert :\I. Cummins George Haddock T. A. :.'lfadden

UNJVERSIT ATE J. R. Fields, Jr. Harry Baughman Charles Kinney John Taylor

[246]

Garrett

:\Iarlin

;\lcDaniels

Cushman

Stone

Gnuer

The Curtain OFFICERS P1路esident Sec1路etary-TI路casurer Director

WALTER GARRETT MARIE GAUER JOHN

CUSHMAN

U T HE CURTAIN" is a dramatic fraternity composed of student and faculty

members who have passed certain eligibility requirements in dramatic work at Idaho in acting, playwriting or play production. The purpose of The Curtain is to further dramatic activities at the University of Idaho; to make a study of acting, playwriting and play production; to establish on the campus certain ethics of the theatre; to make possible an annual tour of the state by Jlroperly qualified University players; to encourage, through its alumni the production of desirable amateur plays throughout Idaho. John Cushman Camielle McDaniels Gene Springer Helen Johnston :.'11ichael Thometz F leta Brennen Rex Kimmell Abe Goff Pearl Stalker

[247]

ACTIVE MEMBERS-1924-25 Marie Gauer Bert Stone Louisa Martin ALUMNI Carolyn Logan Smith Philip Buck Bethel Collins Culp Rosebud Donovan :\Iaxwell Scholes

Clarence Olsen Mrs. Schoonover Walter Garrett Pauline Pence Talbot Jennings Virginia )feRae )Iaurice Jackson Doy :.'IIcKinley Glen Hyde

Springer

\lnrtin

HO\e

Carland

;\JcCnllum

Glintlemnn

National Mortar Board Society National Honorary Society for senior women, installed at the University of I daho-1923 COLORS :

Sih·er and Gold

P URPOSE : T o promote scholarship, to render service and to f urther good fellowship among the women of the University. OFFIC'EHS

P1·esident Vice P1·esident Sec1·eta1·y T1·easw·e1· Histo1'ian

MARGARET SPRI NGER RUTH H ovE RUTil HAW K INS

l\I \UDE CARLAND GLADYS PERRY ~~E~lBERS

1\Iary ~IcCallum R uth H ove Ruth H awkins Maude Carland

Gladys Perry Louisa l\Iartin ~I argaret Spr inger Bertha Glindeman

[248)

)lnrrht>-1

Golden

Tarlor

1-llllman

1-lnrlnn

Sowder

Silver Lance Senior Men's Honorary Organization-Founded 1923 This organization of senior men has as its major ideal the rendering of service to the University. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship and service. MEn1BERS Fred 1\1. Taylor Arthur Golden Floyd E. l\Iarchesi

Errol Hillman Arthur l\1. Sowder Paul l\f. Harlan Robert Cummins

[249]

WoPitlin Felt

llnrmoncl llibbeln

~ lnrtin

Cnrland

Pi Epsilon Sigma Local Honorary Education Sorority Founded June 3, 1922 PURPOSE: To promote high standards of schola r ship, stimulate interest in educational affairs and to petition for a charter of t he National Honor a ry Sorority, Pi Lambda Theta. OFFJCEHS

President Sec1路etary Treas1o路er

IRENE WOELFLIN LOUISA :MARTIN :\lAUDE CARLAND

:\IE:\IBERS Irene Woelflin Kathryn But路graff Louisa :\iartin Elizabeth Haymond

:\Iary Hibbeln Sybil Felt Maude Carland Bernice 1\IcCoy Vera Norton

[250]

Gllnclemnn H ogenson

5<-humacher Shepard

Greene

Hemmert

Pi Beta Gamma Honorary Business F raternity for Women Founded December, 1922 OFFICERS

Pl'esident S ec1路etary-T I'Casm路el'

GERTRUDE SHEPARD BEULAH SCHUMACHER

H ONORARY Miss Barbara Gamwell

ME~IBE R S

Mrs. H . C. Dale

Mrs. L. Schoonover

MEMBERS Blanche Boyer Bertha Glindeman Della Greene l\frs. :Mildred Hemmert l\larie Hogenson

[251)

Ella Hove Mary Paisley Beulah Schumacher Gertrude Shepard Alene Long

Healy

Lemmer

Leute Pecha nee

Dnrlo~tl

Keel .\ lfonl

Alpha Epsilon Honorary Spanish Fraternity Founded F ebruary, 1925 P URPOSE : To promote high schoiarship in Spanish, to create an interest in t he Spanish Language, and to promote fraternal relations among the students in Spanish.

President Vice P1路esident Secretayy-T1路easurer Faculty Advisor

KATHERI NE HEALEY CECELIA LEMMER l\IARy LEUTE ADELPHIN RAYNALOO

:.\IE:\IBERS 1\larguerite Barlogi Katherine Healey Cecelia Lemmer Ruth Hove

Eugenie Alford Anna Pechanec Victor Panek

Kathleen Povey Joslin Garver Wilma Keel :\fary Leute

[2321

Wntters

Barneq

Gnrclner

Featherstone \"an Deusen

Farnsworth

Perr)t

Dickinson

Jâ&#x20AC;˘ar"'iinq

Phi Upsilon Omicron P rofessional Home Economics Fraternity Founded at the University of Minnesota in 1909. Zeta Chapter installed in 1918 C OLORS :

Yell ow and White

Violet

FLOWER

HONORARY MEMBERS Jessie Hoover Amy Kelly

Cora Irene Leiby Katherine Jensen

Ada Lewis Hallie Hyde

ACTIVE i\IEi\rBERS Mary Van Deusen E lmerna Gardner Mary Dickinson Thelma F. Trowbridge Nora Yarborough Gladys Perry

Norma BarnE'!; Illary Williamson l\1ildred Waters Anna l\farie Leithe :\!arion Featherstone Florence Stone

Millie 1\IcCoy June Davis Mildred Gilbertson Helen Austin Helen Parsons Bernice Suppiger

Alumnae Glatha Hatfield

[253]

Pauline Reick

~lcGonlgle

J or ce

Foskett

)lash Brossa rd

Swanson Snrnms

Bi ll i n~

Thornoon

Shou lt~

)IIIIer

llenrn

Skidmore .\<'kerma n Crnwrord

Sigma Tau National Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at the University of Nebraska 1904 Rho Chapter installed at Idaho 1922 The Fraternity has as its purpose the promotion and encouragement of high scholarship, college activities, and a. greater spirit of co-operation among engineering students. Members are selected from the Junior and Senior classes of the College of Engineering and the School of Mines, on the basis of scholarship and public spiritedness. ~IE:\1BER S

Dean I. C. Crawford Paul S. Ballif Roy Shoults Louis F. Brossard Fritz McGonigle Lawrence F oskett

P rof. J. H. J ohnson Ernest W. Ellis Louis Ackerman Ha rry C. Billings Richa rd C. Beam G~rge H. ~Iiller

Dean F. A. Thomson Ralph :\lash Joseph Skidmore Edwin Joyce Arthur Swanson Philip C. Samms

[ 25 ~1

Tarlor Greene

Hrntt

Wnre Au,tin

l'oul-on l'enwell 1':. II. Ander:;on

Ste,路ens Ha!ffin

~lus..<er

Thomns

D. Anderson

Simmons Stellman Flower

Phi Alpha Delta Professional Law Fraternity Founded at Northwestern University, 1888 Kent Chapter installed, 1914 COLORS:

Old Gold and Pu1路ple

FLOWER:

Red Ca1路nation

FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean Robert :McNair Davis

James J. Gill

FRATR.ES IN UNIVERSITATE Donald Anderson E. H. Anderson Milnes Austin Wayne E. Barclay Camillus Flower Maurice Greene

(255)

Alfred E. Hagan Paul Hyatt Jack ~lusser Guy Penwell George Poulson

J. Lael Simmons Elbert Stellman Sprague Stevens Fred :\f. Taylor Darwin W. Thomas Marcus J. Wat路e

"I" Club President l 'ice Presidc11t Secretary-Treasurer Sergeants at anns

SYLVESTER KLEFFNER ERROL HILI,l\IAN )!ORRIS KLINE ReSSEL :\IELIX, HARRY REGET

HE "I" Club is an organization which includes all men of the University who have been officially awarded a letter for participation in intercollegiate athletics according to the provisions of t11e Associated Students organization. It was formed as a common meetmg ground for all athletes, to aid in keeping Idaho athletics clean, and to build up the University's athletic activity.

i\IE:\1BERS Football Vernon Stivers Neal Nelson Frank Kinnison Lawrence Quinn Lyle Tapper Louis Stephens Ray Stephens

Charles Hausen Sophus !\Jarker Sylvester Kleffner Harry Reget Tom Owings Gifford Davison

Vernon Stivers Walter Fields William Lansdon Russel >Uelin Guy Wicks

Frank Kinnison \'ictor Cameron :\[ark Lehrbas Charles Lawson Sylvester Kleffner J ohn Vesser

Neal Nelson George Greene Henry Canine

Harold Lamphere Vemon Stivers John Mile~ Ralph Erickson

:\like Pearson Ted Bucklin J ohn Vesser :\Ion路is Kline Victor Cameron Wayne Davis Otto H uefner

Baseball Ralph Erickson Arthur Golden Andrew Wahl Elva Snow Errol Hillman

Basketbctll Ed Nedros Errol Hillman Guy Penwell

lV1路estling Ralph Ross

Weston Bliss Lawrence Eclelblute

Henry Powers Arthur Sowder Otto Huefner

Lewis Williams Neal Nelson Arthur Mathews John Wagner

William Bitner

T1路ack Clayton Pickett Guy Penwell Errol Hillman

Cross Country Guy Penwell Errol Hillman

Art Sowder

Lewis Williams Arthur Mathews

[256]

Bitner

\lathe"'

[2;;7)

Jluerncr

William~

Bli>~

Sowder Lrm~on F.riek,on Wnhl Tnpl)er Ve,>o~tr R. Stel)hens Canine Wick• \:el.;on Quinn Uncldin Kl~trner Wn~:ncr """'-'"'

Edelblute Camer·on Hillman ( ;olden 1\Hne Snow L . Stephens Kinni<nn ~Iiles

Hnu,en

Oa' ;,on

l'ermcl!

Mu Beta Beta National Fraternity of Boys and Girls Club Workers University of Idaho Chapter Moscow, Idaho President Vice President Secretary T1·easurer

WESLEY CALKINS CHESTER L. MINK HARRIET SWART GEORGE WATERS

~IE~IBERS

Seniors Elmer Holbrook .!UIIiOI'S

David Fales

George \Vaters

Harriet Swart

So])homo1·es Ralph Stucky Gladys Allen Dan Wan·en Elmer Belnap

1\Iilo Davis Averitt Hickox Ted Warren Wesley Calkins

James Manning Albert Saulcy

Philip Manning Roy Christianson

Frank Cagle · Claud Ballard Wayne Bever Chester Mink

F1·eshmen Alfred Funke Wendell Furriman

[258]

Cnlklns Swart Dalla rei Chri-tinno;on

[259)

ne,路er

Fales Stu~k)'

Cagle Waters

T. Warren D. Warren

Ramstedt

Ashcraft

Wheeler

Greene

Bcnrdsmorc

Selbr Forsythe Lawrence

Woocl

~lartin

Wol ff

Sigma Alpha Iota National Honorary Musical F raternity fo1· Women Sigma Zeta Chapter installed June 3, 1924 OFFICERS President Con·esponding Secrctco·y Reco1·ding Secrctal"y T1·easw·e1·

LoU ISA )lARTIN FLORENCE GREENE HELEN WHEELER HELEN FORS YTHE

1\IEl\IBERS Florence Selby Pauline Lawrence Lucile Ramstedt Helen Wheeler Yivienne Beardsmor(' F lorence Greene

l\Iaud Ashcraft Helen Forsythe Ruth Wolff Helen Wood Louisa ::\Iartin

PLEDGES )laude Garnett Helen Lommasson Gertrude Baken

::'llargaret Armstrong Lonaine Terry Glatha Hatfield

HONORARY l\lE::'IIBERSHIP Isabel Clark

[260]

Beecher Reed

;\lnrtln Moni!Cornerr

Silm

Erickson

Hillman

Wyman

;\lcKee

Theta Epsilon Honorary Debating Fraternity for the purpose of promoting forensic activities. The program of intra-mural debates were carried on under the supervision of this group this year, and debating was stimulated in other ways. OFFICERS

P1·esident Vice P1·esiden t SecJ·etai'JJ-1'1·eccsm·eJ·

FRANK WYMAN WARREN l\10NTGOMERY LoUISA MARTIN

l\1Ei\IBERS Edwin Beecher Iva Silva Louisa Martin Hugh l\IcKee

Warren Montgomery Robert Reed Frank Wyman Everett Erickson Errol Hillman

Professo1· l\Iichael of the English Department, Faculty Advisor

[:!61]

Alpha Society Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Petitioning Phi Beta Kappa Organized NoYember, 1921 ACTIVE

:'11E~1BERS

Resident Phi Beta Kappas Mrs. II. L. Axtell Prof. F. C. Church Prof. T. ?II. Dahm Mt路s. H. C. Dale Dean J. G. Eldridge

Mrs. G. W. Hammar Prof. J. A. Kostalek E . F. Mason J. S. McLaughlin

Prof. G. l\1. Miller Rev. M. W. Morse Prof. R. Stewart Prof. E. Taylor President A. H. Upham

ASSOCIATE :'IIE:\IBERS

Rcside11t Gl'aduate Members Lillian Olga White, 1921 Gustaf William Hammar, 1922 Carl Fred Pearson, 1922 CLASS OF 1923 (Additional Members elected June 5, 1923) William Steven Briscoe Mabel Paterka

Walser Greathouse

Addie Kathleen Steward Elizabeth Woods

CLASS OF 1924 E lizabeth Bartlett Charles Ernest Cone Agnes i\Iae Cox J oseph Alfred Curtis Georgianne Wade Suppiger

Lillian Hazel Hardman Irene Elizabeth Starrh Talbot Lanham Jennings F lorence Woodman Graves Vaughan Emerson Prater Ruby Jane Tuttle Grace J osephine W alker Pearl Stalker F lorence Marie Armbruster Jewell Coon CLASS OF 1925

Maude Gertrude Ashcraft Bertha Glindeman Cecilia Lemmer

Anna Alice Pechanec Harold Wyman Eugenia Alford

Werne1路 Joseph Ripplinger Ruth Wolff Florence Selby

CLASS OF 1926 Jeanette Arntzen

Ellen Ostroot Pauline Mitchell

::\lildred Pearson

[2G~)

Qtlubs

Gnrdner

Simp~on

Smith

;\len-itt

Westminster Guild OFFICERS

P1·esident Vice President Secreta1·y T1·easm·e1·

G<>LOIE SMITH :\l.ARJORIE SIMPSON BERTHA GARDNER l\IARTHA MERRITT

COUNCIL l\Iary Helphrey Dorothy Darling Esther Piercy Geneva l\Iorgan :\Iargaret Dickinson

Elizabeth Wimer Eldora McLaughlin Agnes Eckerman Helen Lovelace Louise J eness PATROXESSES

Mrs. Alfred H. Upham 1\lrs. Wayne S. Snoddy

:\Irs. J. G. Eldl"idge :\Irs. Herman N. Wilson

HE PURPOSE of the Westminster Guild is to train young women for leadership and to develop a symmetrical young womanhood. Membership is extended to any woman of Presbyterian preference who is in sympathy with the purpose of the organization. The University Chapter of Westminster Guild was organized in 1922 and is affiliated with the national organization of Westminster Guild. Meetings are held monthly throughout the school year. The two special events are an annual banquet and play \'>'hich are given by the members of the chapter.

\'esser

Johnson

Swart

ll)'rn c

The Ag Club OFFICERS

P•·eside.1t Vice President

s~cl·etal'/1

T1·eas111'er

JOHN VESSER )!ILTON JOHNSON HARRIET SWART WALTER BYRNE

HE AG CLUB is composed of all students in the College of Agriculture. I ts purpose is to further extra curricula educational studies, to promote various club enterprises, and for social activities. The annual "Ag Day", when the students engage in judging contests in all departments of the college, is becoming nationally known, and is one of t he best functions of its kind in the country. The "Ag Bawl" is their main social event of the season. University of Idaho judging teams, composed of members of the Agricultural Club, hold an enviable place in the ranks of all teams on the Pacific Coast. Each year there are intercollegiate meets in animal husbandry, dairy cattle and dairy products, poultry and grain judging.

(~65]

Associated Foresters FACULTY Henry Schmitz C. W. Watson H. I. Nettleton C. L. Price, Nurse1·yman. OFFICERS W. E. Buckingham, P1·esident Clarence C. Olsen, Vice-P1·esidcnt R. P. McLaughlin, Sec1·eta11J-Treasurer :11E:I:IBERS

F. G. Miller, Dean

Cumming~.

Lewis A.

llu<'kin~:ham. "'· E. Bolle,, Warren H. Cnllencler. W. C. Cruz. Eugenio De Ia Dorle. In'" s. Field. Walter D. Fox. Charles E. A lien. Fred It.

Harlan. Pnul -'1. Malhotra. ue,; Raj

Seniors -'lcLnughlin, lt. 1'. Snow. Eh•a A. Renshaw, E. W. Sowder Arthur .\1. Space. Ralph S.

Juniors Gudmun•en. Orin S. Lan•don. William 11. Guernsey. William G. Lehrb:t-•. )lark Hun~er. Clifford H. Llml•lrom. Clarence E. Huntington. Collis H. .\lellek. .\lar•hnll S. lcarangel, Primo E. Olsen. Clarence C. Johnson, Richard H. Phelp~. Eugene \ ' .

Burroughs. ft;;.nac C.

SOIJIIOIIIOI'tS C~u~tnfson.

Cnrl A.

J\ll~tood.

Elmo Dai, Lester Jlnird. John C. Deals. Wllrred F. Bennett. Curer H.

Cranston. William W. Crawror<l. \"ir~rin 0. Ellis. Francis G. Fuller. :\leh·in F. Greene, Edwin G.

Allen. Da le T. A 11der~on. Hnrolcl D. Ander~on William T. Baldwin, Hnrmond F. lle11h, Chnrlcs E. llikcr. Bernal J. Bloom. Lawrence C. Campbell. Irwin A. ('onnau~thton. Charles Crnig. Vidor ;\1. Denn. Kenn('th F. De lin,•, Hubert

lleclrl(•k, l\cll W. llughes. Hugh II. .1 ensen. A lrretl E. John~on, Wnlrrcd Fullerton. Claude R. Knull'mnn, Altoro T. Garmo, George A. Kelsweller. Ooco r i\1. Gillett, Harlan W. Lee. llnrold K Greer. Harold P. ;\lcKim, FIO)•cl A. Gregorr. Charles A. -'lil<'hell. Wllllnm W. Hnhn. Fred P. l'n~tc. -'lllrorcl :\1. Hasfurther. Vincent J. lt!'<'tor. Chnrll'< -'' · Haul, Irwin C. R lchnrcl~m John L.

Bcnure~tnrd. Ctarton Bergman. Harold E. Cn.~e. George W. Chambers. Howard J. Colemnn, William W.

Collins. Arthur E. Dawson. Robert B. Hume, John Fred Hupe, Andrew .\1.

1-fnldl, Altlen II. 1-feg~tie. Trll(')' L. lloiTmnn. ll enrr C. .lohn,ton. 1\ornl I I. Jones, :.tcrllro V.

Pugh. Lawrence H.o~. Ralph B. Sa.jor. Valentine Toole. A r lie W. Walrnth. Fairlr J. White. Ha rold Z. Williams, Gu}· \'. ) loulton, Earl R . Pike. Galen W. !toss. Ora l 0. Snling, Wallace l\1. Space. Jo1ckson W . Spence, Liter E.

Ji'1'e#hm e11

Downer. Ernest It.

Fisher,

Henr)' A . F inck, Gordon L. Frost. Milward L.

n t~rncy,

Darrel I'. J esse W . ~f~/~: i,'::fedore :\ . St roud. Charles C. Sumsion, Byrd \'i~kery. Dwight R. Walker. Raymond E. Warcl. Robert D. Wendle. R ex Wiks. oa,·ld L. Williams, Fiord E. Hi~tnC}',

Ra11(1ers

l\ores. Sherman .\. Rolli. Cele•te A. O::mlth. William II. St. \lnr. Albert W. Tucker. Gernld J.

Weinmann. Attlee Wells. Harold E. Whitaker, Clarence Whitaker. Frank S. Whiting. George :'-1.

(266]

Associated Miners OFFICERS

President Vice President Secretary Treasurer

ARTHUR SWANSON FRITZ M cGONIGLE NORMAN WHITE EDWIN JOYCE MEMBERS

Pena, Aniceta Eastman, E lwyn A. Bullock, J. D. Hausen, Chas. Bradstreet Joyce, Edwin McGonigle, Fritz Wahl, Andrew Wittenburg, Harold Henry Saunders, Glen Casey, Clayton C. J)unn, Robert Hawes Huefner, Otto A.

Pollard, Herbert A. Skidmore,' Joseph H. Swanson, Arthur Titus, E. P. White, Norman R. Stockdale, S. W. Marsh, Fran U. Jordan, Lucius De Vaut Bradbury. Fredrick Dewet Barry, William C. Erickson, Earl P . Elstone, Earl Francis Lindley, Adrian Keneth

Shook, Herbert Hugh Su, Lansing Brown, J. Russell Hayward, Harold L. Larson, William Andrew Ledesma, Horatio Lange, Lawrence H. Schumann, Gilbert Vope Paisley. John B. Smith, Woodruff Lokken , J. C. Bagdassarian, A. B.

HE ASSOCIATED Miners, more commonly known as the " Muckers' Club", was organized in 1899. Its membership is composed of the f aculty and students of the School of Mines. Meetings of the Club are held every two weeks. Talks are frequently given by prominent men in the mining industry and by members of t he faculty. Each year the Club holds its "Muckers' Ball" in the gymnasium, and the "Muckers' Smudge," an all-college smoker.

f~ G i ]

The Cosmopolitan Club OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

OFFI CERS

Faculty Advisors PROF. EDWARD LEWIS LONGLEY

President ................ Mr. Vice President ........ Mr. Secretary ________________Mr. Treasu1·er ................ Mr. Sergeant-at-a1·ms .... Mr.

DR. HENRIETTA

TROMANHOUSER

Delfin A. Raynaldo -------- .... ·-·---------·--- (Philippines) Aniceta Pena .......................... ____________ (Philippines) Orsino R. Pizarro .............................. (Philippines) Lansing Su .................................................... (China) Eugenio de la Cruz ............................ (Philippines) ACTIVE MEMBERS

Anderson, B. Donald, Canada. Arciaga, Isla Arcadio, Philippines. Bowman, C. S., U. S. Currie, Edward Ray, U. S. Eldridge, Glover Francis, U. S. Green, Giles S., U. S. Hartman, Shirley, U. S. Hedge, Leslie, U. S. Icarangal, Edra Primo, Philippines. Ledesma, Honorato, Philippines. Malhotra, Des Raj., India. HO~ORARY

Hough, Yale Helen. l:. S.

Mesina, Lapus Federico, Philippines. Naidas, Lacuesta Nasario, Philippines. Oliver, L. George, U. S. Otter, Vernon. U. S. Parmar, Charn Singh, India. Pizano, Serrano Louis, Philippines. Rule, Raymond Edwin, U.S. Sajor, Valentin, Philippines. Smaulding, Bozz Owen, U. S. Swanson, Eugene Herman. U. S. Valmonte. A. Leonardo, Philippines. Walker, Orville Herman, U . S.

MEMBERS Dean, J. G. Eldridge, U. S.

[~r,SJ

Wllllnmson

Austin

Home Economics Club OFFICERS President Vice Pl'csidcnt SccrctariJ T1路cas1o路cr

GLADYS PERRY

MILLIE McCOY HELEN AUSTIN :\1ARY WILLIAMSON

HE HOME Economics Club was organized for promoting good fellowship among the girls of the department and an interest in Home Economics work. All women in the University who are enrolled in Home Economics are members of the club. The girls have charge of the Co-Ed Prom, and in the spring an exhibit is given of the work done in the department.

Xorma Barnes Alice Cameron :\Iary Dickinson ~!arie Feldhusen Elmerna Gardner Mary Haymond Leona Hughes Loretta l\f eskell Alma McDougall Annabelle McMaster Gladys Perry ~irs. Piper Gladys Allen Helen Austin Esther Edeen Bertha Gardner :\Irs. Gregory :\label Griffith Anna :llarie Leithe );!ita Basford :\larjorie Brown :\Iargaret Deuval Thelma Dawson

[269]

MEMBERS Mildred Gilbertson Olive Havens Florence McConnell Frances Anderton Gertrude Ames Mary Bailey Wilma Bope Katheryn Bowden :Meroe Cornelison Patience Curtis Edith Elliot Gayle Gillette Jessie Helfert Helen Hunter Helen Jensen Florence Stone :\Irs. Trowbridge :\1ary Van Deusen Daisy Wheatly Nora Yarborough :\lillie :lfcCoy Helen NetHer Helen Parsons :\Iinna Stunz

June Davis l\Iildred W atet路s 1\Iary Williamson Romona Shelby Esther Stalker Bernice Suppiget路 Leila McGrath Alice Melgarcl Edna Milender Cleo Miller :l'lary Oliver Margaret Partner Nellie Schutt Louise Wilson Juanita Laird Alice Phelps :lfildred Pratt Beryl Ro(\'ers Nina Wilson Alvina Wunderlich Ethel Yarborough Gladys Richardson Henrietta :IIcConaghy Alice Phelps

Greene

Zorne~

DeWitt

Y. W. C. A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OFFICERS P,·::~>ident

l"ice P1·esident Secretary T1·eas1o·e1· L' nde rg radua te Rep1·esen tat it•e

ROSE PREUSS )IARTIIA HELE:-< GREENE CLEO DEWITT RUTH ZORNES GLADYS PERRY

CABINET

Program Soci(d Service l1' orld Fellowship Social PublicitJJ Fina11ce

:\IARY LEUTE ORA BuocE DORIS SQUIBB ELSIE POTTER 1\IARGARET Cox HESTER YOST

The Young Women's Christian Association is a christian organization open for membership to every girl on the campus. The organization is a world-wide one and aims to lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ; to lead them into membership and service in the Christian church; to build them up in Christian faith and character, especially in the study of the Bible; to influence them to devote themselves in united efforts with all charity in making the will of Christ effective in human sodety, and to extend the Kingdom of God through all the world.

llolhrook

Elcll'ld~c

Currie

Swan~on

Y. M. C. A. Em]Jloycd Student

S~c,·eta,·y

GEORGE

OLIVER

OFFICERS

P1·csident l"iee President Sec1·et CII"J/ Trl!((811rtl·

RAY CURRIE EL)t£R HOLBROOK HER)IAN SWANSON FRANCIS ELDRIDGE COl\11\liTTEE CHAIRM EN

Discu11sion Groups Deputations Publicit11 M'issionar11 Social Cam]Jus Service

FRANCIS COYLE LESLIE HEDGE ARCADIO I. ARCIAGA JAMES CROMWELL R OBERT WARD JAMES ALLEN

PURPOSE: To foster among the young men of the University of Idaho the highest ideals of Christian fell owship and living, and to inspire to Christian service and leadership.

[271]

:\"clson

Squibb

Erickson

Washington Club OFFICERS P1路esident l"ice President Secretary Treasurer

~OR;\IAN ~ELSON

DOR IS SQUIBB RUTH HOVE EVERETT ERICKSON

The Washington Club was organized for the purpose of creating a friendly spirit among the students from Washington and also for the purpose of bringing students from Washington to the University of Idaho. Through the work of the Club many students have been attracted to Idaho. All students and faculty members at the university who are from the State of Washington are entitled to membership in the club.

[272]

cainrlcman

Budge

l lonnolcl

Associated Women Students OFFICERS

President Vice President Secretary

BERTHA

GLINDE:\tAN

GLADYS PERRY

HELEN HON:-<OLD

T t"CCIBIII"Cl"

ORA BuDGE

The Associated Women Students of the University of Idaho is composed of all women students in the University. It is a self-governing body which works with the Dean of Women in caring for the women students. Its purpose is to promote women's activities and create a feeling of co-operation among the women. CABI~ET

Camilla Brown Dorothy Helm l.\Iildrcd Pcm路son

Opal Hunt Rhea Soffe :'llary Dickinson Florence Casey

CorJ路cRpondent to E.ahcmue Bzucau Sccrctco路y of Point System

RUTH HOVE ~IARGARET

CARTER

WOl\IEN'S COUNCIL Phyllis Palmer Janice Lowe :\laude Carland

[2i3]

Ruth Zornes :'llildred Proctor Eugenia Alford Hester Yost

Zuma Sheneberger :'Ifarie Hogenson

Alma :'lfcDougal

Has further

Maloney

\\'nlsclorf

DeSmet Club President Vice President Sec1路e tco'JJ-Treasu >路e>路 Louis B. AckemHm Iris Armbruster Myra Armbruster Ray F . Armbruster Emory G. Arnett Inez Azcuenaga William C. Barry Fredrick Baumgartner James E . Bell Lloyd F . Bertrand Helen Blackinger Donald B. Blarjeske Joseph H. Blandford Josephine Broadwater Catherine Burggraf Edna F . Burr Eddie By1路ne Walter F. Byrne Sister Mary Carmel Hugh C. Canoll Lucile Carroll Fred J. Carr Mary Condell Walter W. Cranston Louise Cuddy W . Con Dewey Gertrude Ellen Drissen Margaret A. Deuval Agnes T. Dunn Dolly R. Dunn Lucile Eaton Bernard P. Fleming Leo V. Flemming Margaret M. Fox Alfred J . Funke

CHESTER W . WALSDORF BERNADINE HASFURTHER

Dorothy i\1. Gay Ruth I. Greene Anna T. Hanley Bernadine Hasfurther Madeline l\1. Hasfurther Vincent J. Hasfurther Hubert T. Hattrup Frances M. Hauser Elizabeth G. Haymond Mary A. Haymond Mary Hibbeln Richard A. H1ggs Gladys l\1. Hipton Charles 0 . Kamps Josephine Keane Thomas G. Kelly Thrya Kelly John Kennedy Svb Kleffner Cletus Koenig Robert E . Lamielle Dorothy E. Lane Ralph P. Lang Harold E. Lee Cecilia Lemmer Jessie LeRue Jessie F . Lepount Thomas Madden l\Iary C. l\1aloney Hugh McKee Charles J. McCall Beatrice l\icDonald 'jlary McKenna Helen McRae Donald McCrae Lucile l\IcMilan

MARY C. MALONEY

Clarence Meakin Fredrico Mesima Loretta M. Meskell William Moran Anna M. Morriarity Mary M. Morris Betty Mount Andrew Natterlin Bill Newman Lenore M. Nims Frances Ondes Lawrence Peterson Eugene V. Phelp Lewis Pizzarro Montie Pringle Lawrence Quinn Agnes Randell Charles Rinaldi Raymond Robins Valentin Sajor Gertrude Shepard Richard S. Solan Edward 0 . Smith Lawrence Solberg Helen V. Thomas Sister' Mary Ursula Catherine VanValkenburg Andrew J . Wahl Geo. T. Walker Mary D. Walker Theodore W alsdorf Robert Weller Chester W alsdorf Irene M. Woelflin Eva Woodard

[2i4]

Cm·tis

Shoult•

Skidmore

The Associated Engineers OFFICERS

P1·ellideut l'ice P1·esideut Sec,·etal·y-TreaRIII't'l'

Roy SHOULTS JOSEPH SKIDMORE HO:\IER CURTIS

EMBERS of the Engineering faculty and all students registered in the college of Engineering are eligible to membership in this organization. Its purpose is to bring a closer relationship between the different departments of the college, and give a broader understanding of engineering and all allied subjects. To accomplish this, various social activities are held during the year, and prominent practising engineers are obtained to speak on technical subjects.

[27S]

Delta Mu Chi HONORARY DEMO LAY FRATERNITY

Founded at Washington State College 1923. Idaho Chapter Installed 1925. COLORS:

Purple and Gold.

Faculty Adri.sor Honora1·y M ember

DR. DEAN

W. M. GIBBS

J. G.

ELDRIDGE

tl!E)IBERS George D. Elrod Lambert F. l\lolinelli Harry E. Jones R. C. Ostrandet· John Taylor Howard Taylor Eugene Ware George Benson Curtis Bohlscheid Frederick Sherman John W. Eagleson George Yost Edwin Morris Lauren Reed Howard Hill Eugene Williams Delos Fry Rav 1\loliter Robe•·t Reed

Donald Aungst Ernest T. Johnson Ross Woods Robert Quarles Archie Kennedy Presley Horne Adolph Emskamp Leon Weeks Gordon Flack Charles Rector Victor Craig Watson Summerville George Chaffee Roy Harkness Eldon Synder Rex Brainard Ernest Downer W. J. Childers Richard R. Whittaker

Hockaday

111'0\\'11

The Press Club OFFICERS WALLACE: BROWN JA:IIES KJELDSON GEORGE BURROUGHS

Presicle11t l'ice President Sccrctary-TI路Cctsurel'

T he Press club was founded by students and faculty members who were interested in collegiate journalism. It is their aim to foster everyt hing worthwhile in Idaho's publications. MEMBERS Paul Stoffel Blaine Stubblefield Fred Sherman Clair Killoran Dr. A. H. Upham

[279]

Floyd Lansdon Everett Erickson Bud Alford Dr. G. M. Miller l\Ir. Mason

Mr. Shick

Cummin.;

Thomas

;\l:uhlen

Stellman

Tarlor

Bench and Bar Association OFFICERS Chief Justice Associate Justice T1·easm·e1· Cle1·k

EDW ARD 0. S)HTH FRED :'II, TAYLOR DARW1N THOMAS G. 1\I. A USTIN

HE BENCH and Bar Association was organized in 1912. Its membership includes all of the students regularly enrolled in the College of Law. The p•;rpose of the Association is to effect a unity of action among the students and faculty and to preserve and enrich the traditions of the law school. The Association has established and maintained the "Honor System" in the law school for several years; it is responsible for the "Lawyer's Court" and other things of benefit to those studying law. It is through the Association that prominent lawyers, judges, and men of note in law, are brought to the school to speak before its meetings, and in this way the law school is kept in touch with new developments of the law in the courts of this state and of the neighboring states.

[280)

111ratrrnitirs

Kappa Sigma Fot 'otn

AT THE C~IVERSITY Dn·~>~Bt:R

l&TH.

of·

\"rnr.JXI\

lh69.

(;ammn Theta Installed t90S. Colors: Scarlet, White and (;reen. Flrm·et: Lily of the \'aller.

Flt.\TH ES IX F.-\CI,;I.T.\'rt,; Colonel E. H. Clu·btman Lieutenant Charles II. ll art Professor Ha)'moncl l':nkhur,t Profes,or Erne~t Ellis

FIUTHES 1:-\ l":-\1\"EHSIT.\TE SE:\IORS

l'hiJ Samnh

\'ern on Sth·er" l'aul Harlan Erne,t l'atch John \'e.-er Hoy Shoults

\'ernon Patch Fritz

Gcor~te

~lcGoniltiC

JL':\ICHS \\'nll..er Don ;\JeCrae \'ictor Cnmeron AI

We;,ton Dli-s Edward

~larlncnu

!'orson~

Kenneth House Edward Blackburn SOPHO~JORES

Dre\1 cr Linclber>c Freel Carr

Frank :\cal Clair Killoran

[282]

Carl :llurrar

C.eor;:e Rei) ca Fred :lloll Ch'lrlcs \loll

Lauren<·e Edelhlute Phil .\lc,nnder Lauren H('ed

Cldnnd

Sullivnn

FltESIDIE~ ~I nc

Hardwick

Dean .\ rnold l·:clwnrtl Hdd1 (:t•ne Beebe

Lenard Hnrmon Hennin~

Erick-on

\\"niter Yt>Omans

Frank Sin,el

Kinner 0":\eil Richard Tarlor Edwin :llcCunle)' Jack nlalr

SEKIOitS William l.nr,mn 1·:. A. Snow JU:\ IORS !\hu·k I.Chl·hns Wnlter :lll-C"mc Frnrnc :llc,\tcc SOI'IIO:IIOH t•:S Hnsscl Golclen~milh Glen Cooper James Klelclsen l{ohert Weller Rnrmond Robbins

Bertrnncl llent h

FRESH :l i E~ Richard Thomns men Hopkins Che,ter Kerr

[2~3]

Phi Delta Theta Fot:xom AT .\hA>Il l:xtn:K<tTY Dt:c~>t8~R

26. 181~.

Idaho Alpha Cha(>ter installed 190' Color.~: Argent and ,\ wre. Ftou:er: W hite Carnation

F R.\ TR ES 1:\ u :\1\'ERSIT.\ TE SE:\ IORS

C. E. Kinner Wallace Brown Frnnk

.\!ina~

Lawrence Quinn

Ralph

Hardin~

Jl::\IOR S

Jnck .\fix

WaIter Field ,\lien .\lcDaniel<

\\'illi:un Lansdon Ken .\ nden-on " .illiam C.uern . . e>·

Bert Stont

(;eorge m rod

SO PIIO.\IOR ES Leonard Beal Gcon~e Benson Curtis Bol.;chcicl

W illiam Callowar Paul Leuschel Eclwin

~eclro•

Jame• Keith

[ 2S41

FRESH~JE!\

Kenneth Jone, John J>ai•ler Frarwi• Jllomqui,t C~lenn

Sihcrthornc

ltomine o,trnndcr )Larion F'Jenuui n~ ~\rthur

I'CH\')'

Emer·so11 l'lult

(;Jenn Edmur1CI' Fiord J.nn•don (;eorgc

cn,uc J.nmhert

John Tarlor EU!:ene

~lulinclll

Wn~

Frederick Shermnn l.a" renee Chamberlain

Rudolph :\cl-crn 1-ht::h tlu;:ll~~

SE!\10115

\\'. 1.. Step hen'

W. S. Stone Thcoclorc Tnl'llcr Oalc :'>lix John HeNI .\1'\'1<1 :\clson ,Jt;:\IOIIS .John J<:nglc,on Clifford llnnter John llorton Hi<'hnrrl .Johnson Hu"cl ;\lelln Har Stephens Emil St robcel< llnrold JJ:tmllton SOI'HO\IOHES Frank Click ~'red Kling \'ictor Strrrl><.~·k

[:!85]

Beta Theta Pi Fot ~om

,\T

;\LJ nu l:~rn.RoiT\

Al'Gl"ST

1839

c;;unma c;amma Chapter in<tallerl Sept. 19. 1011 f 'olurs: Shell Pink and Sky Blue Flo w er: Th<' Ho<e

FR:\THES I~ FACULTATE Francis Jenkins Virgil R. D. Kirkham Andr路ew 1'. Ludi>erg Denn J. G. Elclrirl~te FIUTIU~S

Flo)路d

1:\ U:\1\'ERS IT.\ TE SE:\IORS

~lorehesi

Donald Allen \\'nltl'r York

Ch:r rle' Simmons J 1::\IORS Theoclore Turner Swn ) Joe

Thomas :\lndclen C.ordon Ho<路kacht)' John Wagner

llanlcr l'nrne Otto ll uefnl'r Powell

:\il<~on

Hobert Field Earl Jen,cn SOI'HO;\IORES Frnnei-

Eldrid~re

[ 286]

c;,>onre Hndrlock Ru,,ell Hu-te<l B~rdelte

Wilki•hon

Leigh Banbur)' Kenneth .Marchesi Philip Cox

llarold Ellsworth Fisher Ellsworth Wellington l'lt"rce

A •·ery Peterson

J:uneo; .\lien Harri,on Slmp.on

Shwler Crom Jes.;;e Honep1ell Cl:lude Chri,tl<1nsen

SI,;:\IORS

Srh e,ter Kleffn('r Charl('s lllllhCII Karl Donham lloracc Dot) JL':\'IORS Hobert Walker Theodore Bu~:kli n John ~lc~lurrar }{oynl In·ing SOI'IIO~IOH ES Geor~e Gre~n~

Hobert Oud Carroll Dn ,.;s Crdlle Shronts FRESII~IE~

Hichnrd Whit:tl.er Frank Jlogue Robert Lough

[287)

Sigma Nu Fot "nw

YtRci,;u

;\1ILITAR\' J,;sTtn.;TE

JA,;(",\RY I, 1569

Delta Omicron Chapter installed :\lay 22, 1915 Colors: Black. White ancl Gold F/ou·Pr: White Rose

FIL\THES

FACULTATE

Dean J. F'. .M essenger Dean F. A. Thomson J. Stanton :llcLnughlin

Randall Stewart Thomas West FR.\TRES

1~ l'~l\'ERSIT.\TE SE~IORS

Arthur Golden Fred Tarlor Walter Garrett Gur \\'icks

llnrold Cornelison John :\hosser Jt;~IORS

\'olney Hoobing

Robert Reed

John

~oh

Robert Brock Robert Dunn Sidner Yager

\'ictor \'nng

Guy Williams Gifford Da•·ison William Bitner

SOPHO:\IORES Chnrlc, Kincaid Hichard Dres~er Edson )!orris James Gartin

[:?SS)

~onnan

Hand)' Je<•e Grar Jar Tllompson Richard (;olden

FRESII:IIE:\ \ ll>ert .\)ford Floyd Packer t\ Iton Cornelison FIO!' d ~lonis

1\cx \\'cndlc

John

~litchcll

John Grnhum Ronnald ),;IJsworth

\\"alton Swim Howard Hill Orva I Chane)' Wilfred \\'alm>IC)'

Richard King Joe Deil'S

SENIORS Lorris llubblc Arthur Ficke J>eyton Hu•·t .James Cunningham

JUNIORS

Gus Bjork Thomas Owings FRESH:IIEN

Ralph lA>'·e Gro,·er O'Donnell Hector Zaring

[289]

Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fm:sow

o\T THE U~•n~:RStTY OF

.\t \8\\1.\

r.t..RCR 9, 1836

hlnho 1\lphn Chapter installed :\ov. 1. 1919 Colors: Pm·pte and Gold Flou:er: \'inlet.

F'HATHES I:\ F'ACULT.\TE

J. 1':. Wodsedalek Louise Cadr

FR.\TRES 1:\ t..::\1\"ERSIT.\TE POST GR.\Dt.;.\TE John Remsberg SE:\IORS Alfred Anderson .\. J. Boosin~er Edwin Poul,on

(;~raltl

Black ~Iiiiard

Heath Errol Hillman .-\rthur Sowder

(;ur Penwell Samual Coon JU:\ IORS Claude Kerns >\ lien Shulti• llobert Bouse Benjamin ~1nhoner W illiam Reed Albert Tnrlor Clarence Olsen Dwight Dis ney Herbert Karlbur_~r SOPHm10RES Albert Ba iler

John Baird Elton Plato Alton

~lattson

Ralph J::ric:kson

Freel .\lien John

~lih.·•

Shiner .\Iadcltln Maurice lloft'rnan

Chn.-Ics Gregorr John .\lc:Kinnon Stanley .\lcDowcll Jn·inll Terry

FRESH~IE:-o

!li'rbert Wunderlich Kenneth Edwarch Inin~ Campbell (;ill~<•rt

Kelly

(;ll'nn Jacoby Geor<re Yo-t Robert Srott Lrle Stewart

Loyd Bertran<! Kenneth .\It-Dowell

JU:"IORS Willard Schrader Harry }teget Put Howerton Clarence Llndstron• FRESH:'>IE:\ Kennl'th Dean

[:?91]

Phi Gamma Delta Foc"oEn AT Jt:FFERso" Cot.LEGE ,\l'RIL

22,

18~8

Mu Iota Chapter installed ~larch 11, 1921 Colors: Ro)'al Purple Flower: Heliotrope

FRATRES 1:'\ FACULT.\TE George :.\1. :\Iiller Henr)' Schmitz James \.ill

FRATRES 1:-< U:'\IVERSIT. \'1'1': SE:'\IORS Harold Wrman E. W. Renshaw Wnlner Peterson

Louis Helphrcy JU:'\IORS Norman White Fair!)' Walmth

Blaine Stubblefield Henry Canine Theodore Walrath

Frank Williamson Edward Babcock SOPHO~I ORES

Carl Hutchinson

Roland Hutchinson Donald Potter Clifford Coons

llarrr Poulson Ellx'rt Stellman Melvin Fuller

I.e }{oy Frt>eman Jame~

Burnett A f\id l't>lcriOll

K~ith

Smith

John Cluen FRESH~IE~

Loui< Soderberg

~lilton

John•on 1-ierlx'rt Canine Clch" Koenig

Bcard>ler

~lerrill

Rar .-\ rrnbnhtcr Allen

~·owlcr

.\rchie Kennedy Robert LO!I'an Fred Krause SENIORS E. 0. Smith JUNIORS F•·ancis Wyman Joe Thomas Wa}•ne Huddleson :O.larshall Blair .\rnold Sodcrlx'rg FRESH ME!'{

Paul Hutchin..on Wayne Llor<l Stanley Bower~

[293]

Sigma Chi Fut ~o•:n AT ~lu:\tr t·sJ\·£R8tT\", 1S.)7. Gamma Eta Chapter installed _\pril ll. 19~ 1. ('olors; Blue and Gold. Flou-Pr; White Rose.

FIUTRES 1:\ F.\Ct,;LT.\'1'1·: J. \\'e,IC}' Barton ~L F. Angell Frank Stanton Donald DuSaull

FIUTilES II\ U~ I\'ERSIT.\ 'H: SE~ I ORS

llnrri-on

.\rn~>trong

.\lrred !lagan llenry Powers John Rnsmu .....-.cn

J.cwi' William< Harold Wittenben: JL:~ IORS Ho~ea Evan-..

Orin

Andrew

Gudtnun~on

llawkin~

\'ernon Johnson Joseph Skidmore Spra~uc

Wallace York .Jc~~e

Sle\ ens

SOPHO~I ORES

Buchanan George T. Burrough• Hue:h Carroll

Elliott Flckher Edward Hagan \.arnolll John,on Brrce ~lort:an

~orman ~elson

George PauJ..,on

Howard l'iekctt Walter Tucker

~els

Werner

FRESII~IEN

Hartwell Ball E<lwin Dcrer J. llickcr

Erne~t

Burke Donald Cleaver Darr-ell Darton Presley llornc

L. Stark Flo)·d Tarlor Llor<l Randall Eugene Whitman

Joe

William~

SENIOUS

l'aul llallif ,\I ton C.-owe El;::r DcChambcnu C. Delmont Smith .Jl'XIOHS

Neal Xel•on Stephen Stoc·kdalc SOPIIO:O.IORES

" 'arrcn J.

~lontgomer)'

FRESH~IEX

Rex Brainard Darit" Da\ i' Truman Stpwr

Delta Chi Fonmm AT Coa:-.-nt. IJ:-;l\·EII•tTY. 1890. Idaho Chapter installed ~on~mber 6. 19~ 1 Colors; Buff and Heel Florc<'r: W hite Carnation

F H.\ TRES 1:\ FACGLT.\T E

F. (; . :\tiller R .•\. ;\luttkowski

1-'H.\TH ES

.Jo•lin

Gnr\'l~r

U:-\ I VEHSIT.\TE

SE~ IOHS

Sam Poindexter Frank Kerohisnik Phil Chri•tian

\\'niter l'ier('e JG~ IOHS

Lrle Pierce John J. Bucholz Leslie ;\lorzan

Wen n Jones E. P. Erickson Chris Ber!<er Geo.

\'an

t\'nme

E. F: r·nsbcrgcr·

SOPHOMORES Malcom Giffen Isaac Burrough ... Howard Gault

llownrd Rnrton Ed Heidenreich Ste,·e Johnson James Cromwell

[296]

Jelferson Rod::er' :\1. Hardin:: Ralph

~h~)'en. Che~ter

Mink

:'>lrron Gi,·cn FRESH:\!El';

F. E. Snrder .\nrh'ew Drnndt Clarence

Dral>IJ

Troy ;\loore J. :\latt Chrislt'nS<'n William :\lornn

Freel Cromwell

William Aun""t Clair Collier Walter Stelfen llaroltl !'Iewton

Oa•·id Cook

SE::-IIORS

Forest Covey Car·tcr l'itcl•cr JU:\ 101\S Dale llnrdlng SOPHOMORES Lucien Oliver F.mery

011\•cr

John llughes FRESHMEN

Harold Lee Robert Moore Kenneth Bradley

[~97]

The Elwetas FOI:SDEO 1915

Colors; Purple and Gold F/ou:tr; Red C:nnation

Flt.\'IIU:S

I:\

C:\ 1\'ERSIT.\ T I·:

SE:\IORS

!'nul Bieler Harrr Brenn Henrr :\1(.'(11

Lyle 'l'npprr

.J 1::\ IORS (;eor~;e

Dunn

Clitl'ord Reem' Charles Fox

En• rei t

E•·i<'k~on (;eor~c

EnA"~ne

Ba kcr ) fartel .\ rchlbnld

\\'illinms SOPH0)10RES Herbert Shook .\rthur £mcr:;on

Paul Stotrel Clnir

Heem~

Hobert ,\ nd•·cws

Rarmond ;\loon: H n.-l'll ;\loulton

Berton Ellis

llnrolcl Tinker

.\lhcrt Lul't lluwanl Knight Stewart Coto

llenr)' I hu·knc-s

Hohcrt Fisher \'ictor Cmlg

\\". John-on

Helbert llcnrr

SE:\!OHS Elw)'U Eastman

Jl":\IORS Halph Ro.;;s SOI'IIO;\IORES (;iJbcrt Lar<en

FH P.S II ;\J E:-\ Ha)'IIWnd Baldwin

Wat•on Somen·ille

[299]

Beta Chi Fonmm F£BRI:.\RY 22. 1021 Colors: Crimson and Blue FIO!t"er: White Ro•e

FRATRES 1:\ U:\IYERSIT ATE

POST GR,\DUATE 1':' erett A nder,on SENIORS

Lew Rowlands Jt:X IORS

Richard Beam

llnrrr Billings Donald Dkk Orville Jone,

C:eorge H. ;\Iiller Clement Sie,·ers \ 'ictor Panek

Clifford

Sien~rs

501'110;\IORES

Allen Bailer Claude Bnllnrd

F.dmund Beecher Norman Johnson

Juniu~ Larsen

(~00]

\' crnon Otter J. Kcnncdr Stuart Roland Swanson

:\!arcus Ware llarll))' Wilcox FHESI D IE:\ llnrold . \ nderson

Harry Coughlan .\lrre<l Ucn n C. W. Duff)'

Adolph Em.kamp Eclwnrcl

Equal~

Ja mes ) Ianning

Ftord Otter J.eou

Week~

J. Jobnson

Orluu(! ;\htrcr

SEXIOHS .\nnl ,\ncler-.on

SOP I 10:\IO!t ES Martin

[3 0 1)

Thor~on

Sigma Pi Rho FoL~om

;\L<RCH

1921

15.

Colors: White and Green Flou:er: White Carnation

F I\.\ TRES 1:\ F.\ Ct:LT.\TE l'rofessor G. L . Luke

FR \TitES

1:\

t::\IYERSIT.\ TE

SEXIORS F rank Mitten Andrew :\a terlin

J U:\IORS

Har rison Dnrrus

\\";~Iter

:'-looner

Ralph Litton

SOP IIm iOHES Dona ld lll'lln ell Joh n

R;~ner F.-nncl~

Dale

Ilomur

Kin~:

Frank Mooner

Rnr<on ;\IorrJ,

Rar Powers Dan Shamber::er FRESH~IE~

Joseph Baker

<~ale

Der,.ercomb William Carr Wilfred Coon

Don Fisher Elston

~leDonolcl

llenrr )filler

Rnr Adair

Claude Dernnrd

ril Allen

SOI'IIO)IOimS Clmrle<

Park~

FitESiniE:-1

Harrr )looney Glenn Hlnk

r~~o=n

Tau Kappa Iota Fonmâ&#x20AC;˘o :\lAY 7, 1924 Colors; Cherrr and Stone Florur; Red Carnation

F RATR ES I N F.\ ClJLT.\ TE C. C. Crawford Charles C. Proutr

FR.\ TRES 1:\ t::\IYERSJT.\H: JU:\IORS Willard Lamphere George Waters Rex l'ickerln;:

SOPHO~IORES

C. L. Brown Averitt lllckox

El wood

John~on

Arthur

~latbews

Harold Lamphere

[301 )

:O..orman Schuttler Clill'or<l \!organ Truman Poulton

)lilo D;wis

.FH J;SII ~lEN William Brook~ ~l e rritt

Greeling

William Lemon Lero)' Long

Harry Schuttler

John Wile)'

SJ;:\101\S Elmer Holbrook ~lilton Johnson SOI'IIO~IORES

Leâ&#x20AC;˘lie fledge Ted Holbrook .\rthur ;ll agar)'

[30~)

ll nrlan

Reed

Brenn

Interfraternity Council OFFICERS

President Vice PTesident Secretary Treasurer

HARRY BRENN PAUL HARL!\N AVERITT HICKOX

ROBERT REED

The Interfraternity Council was organized for the purpose of promoting co-operation among the fraternities on the campus. l\IE:.\IBERS Sigma .Yu-

Harold Cornelison, Robert Reed

Si.QIIICI Chi-

Lewis Williams, Neal Nelson

Phi Gamma DeltaLouis Helphrey, Marshall Blair

Elwetas-

Phi Delta ThetaFrank 1\linas, Bert Stone

Delta Chi -

Beta Theta Pi-

Tuu J(appa /ola-

Floyd l\Iarchesi, Sven ::\foe

Siuma Alpha EpsilonClarence Olsen, Albert Taylor

Ka1>1>a SigmaPaul Harlan, Donald :.\IcCrae

Ilat'l'Y Brenn, George Dunn

Forest Covey, John Bucholz

Averitt Hickox, Milton Johnson

Beta ChiDonald Dick, Richard Beam Sinma Pi RhoFrank :\Iitten, Daniel Shamberger

[306)

ยงnrnritirs

Gamma Phi Beta }r..Ol :O.:I)tl) ,\T Tilt: l.:Sl\"EKSITY OF 5YJU(Td'", ) !'(;'I

Xi Chapter installed :\oYember 2~. 1909 f 'olors; Buff and Brown Flotcer; !'ink Carnation

SOHOHI>S

u::\1\'ERSIT.\Tr~

SE:'\IORS

Eu~cnio

.\lrord ;\lory E'clyn .\ngell Gwyneth ~lacKinlay Flo rence \\'nlkt•r

Dorothy \\'ul kcr Charlotte Jones Loube Jeness

Ju:\IORS Do roth>• llelrn

Ora Budge ll clcn Wood l\largaret Cox )finen·n

Tcrtlin~

SOI'HO~I ORES

Camille Collins Pearl Tschirgi On·etta Jonc,

[308]

Helen Stutz Lucille Rnmâ&#x20AC;˘te<lt FRESH)IE~

Gladine Thompson l\lnr~tnret

Clnrk

.\gnes Bowen Dorothr Ehrhnrdt Louise Simmons Conlitnnce IIIII

)Jar)' }{amstedt Helen :McConnell

l'enrl Glenn Gwendolyn Moser

Yirginia Anzcll

Lueile Eaton i\lnrr Xewman Ruth \'ensy

Willie l\Joodr

Yirginin. Hulburd

Ruth Greene

SE~IOitS

Emmr Lou Bolger

[309]

Delta Gamma Fol-,.DI-1> AT LFWIS ScHOOl. ~I \RCH

1\11

)hs.sts.sii'I'I,

15, I 71.

Chapter i nstn lied September 16,

1911.

C'olo>·s: Bronze. Pink and Blue Flower; Cream \\'hite Rose

SOROHES 1:\ FACVLTATE Ca mille 1\IcDnniel SOIWRES 1:\ tJ:\1\'EHSITATE SEXIORS l\laT)'

~lcCnllum

Berthn Glindeman Annabel! ~ldlasters ;\larr Yan De•"en

~lnrie

Jt:X IORS Gnuer Helen Honnold Helen Parsons

Zuma Shencberger ,\lene Long Ellen Cstroot ;\lildred Pearson

Gladys Kahn Helen Stnnton 1\larr Leutc Yirginia Whittier

Mary Williamson SOPHO~lORES

Ruth .\;;prar Cleo DeWitt Helen Wheeler

[3101

~larjorie

nrown Irene C<Jst<-110 Doroth)' Darling ~larjorie

Simpson

Kathryn Buwdcn Eli1al~lh

Fran•·k !.lilian Shaw Catherine :.raloney

001·ollo)' ~filler

Jean )kCrud;cn \'ir.:inla

llou.e llarriet Hinze

FIU:SI"IE:\

Helen Campbell L. John-on •\lice llo•s Clara Kail

~larr

Burke Eleanor

~ld)onnld

1\alltr) n Pence A>·leen Booth

\ ' h inn Stone

Sg:\IOUS Mnry l'nlslc>' Jl':\IOUS \Ia)· \hurd

Taggart Isabel Wilson J oscphi nc Johnson ~lnrjorle lllosher ~tar)'

501'110~101\ ES

Lucy W>•mon

[:u1 I

Kappa Kappa Gamma Fot::<t>>t> ,,T i\lo:<MOI:TH COLI.EG>,

1~711

Betu Kappa Chapter installed Februnr)

~11.

1916

('olur;.: Dark and Light Blue Flotrer; Fleur de-lis

SORORES I:-< U:\ 1\' l'mSITATE SE:\IORS F:dith Cooper (;ertrucle Shepard Nickoline Kjosne-. JU:\IORS Bertha Church

Louise Nagel I lester

Yo~t

Camilla Brown Loui~e

Yen man

lrt-ne :llcBirner Ruth :\lontgomerr Iris ..\rmbru-ter Jo~ephiue

1\ennlâ&#x20AC;˘

Marjorie Robbins llnze i Cnmpheit

:llnrgnret :'> lc,\ tee Orpha :\lar~l ..

Winona lttl'hton 11 hod:t Fraser Katherine Field :llildrt>d Holme-

[312]

:llnr~aret

Fox

Ruth White .\~nes

\'ir~t"inia

Dunn Bl'alrice :llcOonald

.\ller Yern Svens!:unrd Ella Mac Farrnin

Marl' Lu Drown

Josephine Broadwater Abbaline l\lontgomery Ethel Lafferty

;\lnrr Mabel ;\lorrl9

Francis Richer Bernadine Halfll'ld

Eunice von Encle

.\lene llonerwell

Helen

GralL

SE~IORS

Gene Spri III(Cr J t.::'\ IOitS

lllarr llelplu路el'

SOPHO:IIORES Helphre)'

l'e~tgr

FRI!:SHliiEN

Helen

[313]

Blnckin~ter

Kappa Alpha Theta Bela Theta Chapter installed ;\lay tti, 1nto Color., : Black and Gold Flou:er; m ack and (;ole! Panâ&#x20AC;˘r

SOROHES 1:\ t; :\1\'ERSIT.\ TE

SE:\IORS Mary Dickinson Ethel Povey ;\larr Duna

Jt; :\IOR.S Freda Howard ~larie

H o!;enson

;\label Eichner

llclene Smith .-\ nna .\ln ri e Leithc

SOPHQ;\IQRES Mildred Warnke Gertr ude Bro" n Bernice Suppiger

[31-1.]

Bernadine Hnsfnrthcr ~larg-aret

Celesta

Di«.·kin ..on

Harl e~·

F HES miEN :\lnry Greer l.ncllc

Henrietta

Mc~llllnn

)lcCona;:h~·

Elizabeth Reed Con,tance Elder

~lildred

Perry

.\lice )lclgard Goldie Smith

Shirle~·

~Iiiier

SEXIORS (;lad rs l'erry J IJ:\ tORS Florence Stone Ebic Potter

Pi Beta Phi FoGsoto ,,T ;\losltOliTR ConFer. i\IOS>tOliTlt,

l i.LISOIS,

I ~67

Installed Februarr 28, 1923. Colo>路s: Wine Red and Sih路er Blue Flotcer: Wine Carnntion

SOHOHES 1::-<

U~ l \'ERSIT.\TE

SE~IORS

ltuth llnwkins Eliznbeth :\lount ~ ln rgn ret Spri n;:t\r

Florence Selbr Elmerna Gardner ~!arion

FentheNtonl'

Cedlia Lemmer JIJ~IORS

Florence Creene Opal llunt

Fern Anderson SOPHOMORES Vivienne Beardsmore Cenent

~ lorgn n

;\lnrgaret Kinron Egbert..'l Irish Lucretia Foster

[316]

Edna Burr J.'HESIDIE:\'

:\lildretl Weston Bernice \\')路man

Kntheryn Long Luci l e

~\IHICrson

Edith Sunhorn

:\larlrs Shirk ~tinnie

Knox

:\lnrgarct Cuddy

Janet Hawkins Helen Green Louise Cudd>路

Margaret Flesher :\'orma :\lnttcnson

SJ:::\IOHS

!>lnrgnrct Schkk JIJ::\IORS

Winifred Jones Wilma Keel

(317]

Alpha Chi Omega Fot:<orn

.\T

DE P,\l;w C:<lnJtsnY

.\lphn Rho Chnpter installed ;\lar :;. 1021

Colors: Scarlet nne! OJil·e Green Flowt•r; Heel Carnation nnd Smila"

SOHORES 1:\ IJ:\1 \ 'EHSI T .\TE

SE:\IORS Maud Carland

Dorothr

~lar~nret

Teat~

Carter E\·eJrn Kerns Jl':\IORS Esther Kennetlr

.Josie :\ash Emugeline Dennett

lllirth ;\lc.\rthur Rnth Lawrence Rlan('he Dorer

SOPHO:\IORES lone P('nw('Jl ;\hlr;l'aret Due,·eJ Dorothr

Lan~

)lnrian Wetherall .\nnabelle :-;ero FHESII~IEX

Bernice Brett

E<ther Piercr Dorothr Tolmnn

Do•·oth)' Sowder

.\lurr Frands l"J>tlike Gertrude .\I a Ioney Helen l'lth

.\larr Fisher .\lar)· l'lummer

Ruth SnnHlh Frances Floed

sE:-;rons llelen 11ibhs J c:-;rons

Hnth Faulkner FHESII.\IEX Winifred La Fonde En.•lrr• llan-en

1319]

Pi Sigma Rho Fot::-<om

JAXt:ARY 17, 1921

Colors: Orange, Sih·er and Blue Flou·er; Chrrsanthemum

SOROHES

POST Jlda ;\lac;\l illlln

t;:\1\'ERSIT.\TE GR.\ OJ;.\ TE

SE:\IORS Helen Forsythe

:\orma Barnc,

Helen :\emer Jt;XIORS

France• Sullhan

lvn Silva nuth Zornes

Lepha Det"kt>1·

SOPHO;\IORES Dori• Squibb Grace Hagen ~Junia

;\lurrar

[3~01

Oorotby Gay

Ceeil Smith \'irginia Johnson

FRESII~IE:\

l.nlu Payne llope Gamwcll l)oroth)• Oram

~larva

Harrison Inez

~\zcncnngn

LuC)' llnrdin~t

Ruth Remsberg Pauline Clare \'ern John,on

SI'.:\IOJtS Helen Ftlr~)·t he JU:\IORS Helen l.m·elncc Rhcn

Soll'c

SOPHO~IORES

Georgia Little

[321]

Eirhr~cr·

Lemmer

~IOtttgomer)'

Sorority Pan..Hellenic OFFICERS

P1·esident l'ice President Sec1·et an1-Treasure1·

CECILIA LE!IL\lER RUTH ;\lOXTGO:\tERY ~lABEL EICHNER

HE WO)IE~'S Pan-Hellenic Association was established on the Idaho Campus in 1912. The purpose of this organization is to regulate all matters of common interest to the sororities on the campus, and to adYise and foster sorority and inter-sorority relationship.

!\IE~IBERS

Gamma Phi BetaOra Budge, Louise Jeness

K appa Alplw Theta-

Dell a Gammcv-Bertha Glindeman, ;\'lildred Pearson

Pi fleta PhiCecilia Lemmer, Florence Greene

J(appa J(appa

Gamma-

Edith Cooper, Ruth Montgomery

Gladys Pen)',

~label

Eichner

Alplw Chi OmeuaE sthet· Kennedy, :\laude Carland

Pi Sinma RhoIva Silva, Norma Barnes

[3~~]

Jfnb.epenb.ents

Stray Greeks George :Milnes Austin Robert P . McLaughlin John C. McCrea Ike Ca1·ter Camillus Flower Page Westwood Marian Taft Irene Woelflin )Jandel Wein De Vaut Jordan Homer :\Iartin Sophus )larker

Phi Kappa Sigma, Unive1·sity of Vi1·ginia Acacia, Unive1·sity of Missou1·i Acacia, University of Colm·ado Acacia, University of Colomdo Acacia, University of Washington Deltct Zeta, Uni?Jel·sity of Oregon Delta Zeta, Unive1·sity of Washington Deltct Delta Delta, University of Washington Delta Delta Delta, Whitman College Pi Kappa Alpha, Unive1·sity of Washington - Sigma Delta Kappa, University of Jlichigan Sigma Phi Epsilon, Washington State College

This organization is composed of Greek letter men and women whose fraternities have no chapter on the local campus. Although strayed from the fold, these students have foun d a common meeting ground, and their organization is to further and promote that interest.

[324]

Daleth Teth Gimel SENIORS Maude Ashcraft Doris Stenger

Maybelle Gehrke

Lola Hedge Mary Haymond

JUNIORS Gladys Allen Mildred Anderson Ruth Anderson Jeanette Arntzen Gertrude Baken

l\Irs. Mildred Hemmert Josephine Keane Josie Hansen Anne Olson Elizabeth Haymond Roberta Reed Ella Hove Phoebe Sheldon Gladys Woody SOPHO:\IORES

:\lyra Crawford Ruth Green Olive Havens Nellie Schutt

Geneva Burke Cecil Smith Ethel Rietz Alice Reed Lucile Ramstedt

Clara Nichols Esther Nelson Florence 1\IcConnell Edith Tallman

FRESH~IEN

Hattie Allen Ethel King Alice Rathbun Virginia Angell Opal Kinnier Beryl Rodgers Mildred Bates Clara Koster Eva Sharp Carol Carter Olive Libby Olive Sharp Lucile Condell Cassie Matheney Thelma Smith Margum路et Fclthouse Viola McDowell Embla Smith Virginia Grant Cleo Miller Audrey Stapleton May Hansen Florence Oberg Faye Suddereth Bernadine Hatfield Mildred Perry Meryl Tarr Helen Hunter Alice Phelps Helen Torgenson Ethel Yarborough Agnes Randall

[325]

Hansen Obcr~

Kin mer Allen Harmond

Gehrke Rathbun Burke Hunter

Rietz

Grant

A~hcraft

Shelrlon Torr !\etwn

Schult Conclelt Stapleton !\I<'hots King

E. Smith

Suddereth

Crawford P helps Carter

[326]

Yarborough Angell Ho\路e ;\fcConnell Bates

[327]

Smith ll attlelcl

Ander~n

Bnken Rodgers

Hedge Reed

Torgen~on

Arntzen Stenger

R. Reed E. Sharp )J. Anderson 0. Sharp Koster

Felthouse Olson Libby

Green ll emmert

FOR:\EY II.\ LL

Forney Hall OFFICERS

P,·esident l'ice P1·esident Sec1·etary Treasurer

GERTRt;DE GROEFSE:\IA :\lARY BURLEIGH POLLYAK SCHOONOVER PAGE WESTWOOD

HEALTH ORGANI?.:ATIOX GERTRUDE GROEFSE~IA LILLIAN GROVES FRA.KCES HAUSER ALMA )!CDOUGALL

Presiden t Captain Lieutenant Lieutenant Marr Burleigh :\ona Finler 1\utht•rlne Dunrgraff Jane Gihh~ M:tr!l'uret Burlogi :.lahle Griffith Gertrude Groefsemn I lcrmu ,\ lbertson

lie! en Austin Alice Do~urth Elnt Cherrington

Gertrude Dri"'.;en :\ellie Lu Enton Esther Edecn Syble Felt Fnu1ees Hau•er

SE'\ IORS Lillian (;ro"~' Fill llarrl' Katherine Ileal) Mary llihheln JU:\'IORS Irene llemingwn)' Glnrlr• IICJltnn ~lilclrecl ./enlfl'l' ;\llldrecl LnllC)' C:htd)'S

IICJ)lOII

A"is Bowdish ~ladeline Foler Pearl Corclrar Sherleigh (;lnd Thelma Duwson Edith Keith Lurlene Ea•t<•brooks Stella King :\ina Labo

SOPHOMORES ;\lillie :llcCollurn Elizabeth l'nttcrson :llontntelln Pringle )leh·ina Routon l'ollran Sdtoono,·er

Mary Louise Bailer Wilma Dope Ethel Barron Jean Callahan l'auline Clare Elizabeth Curtis

Florenl'e Jo•lln Th) ra Kellr l·;abelle Lokken Edna )Jilcn<ler Clara :llorrl, 11.-len \lilliJ..en

l.l'Qnn llughe' ,\lmn ~I<'Dougull 1\nthh:ell P1H'C)' lleulnh Schumaker

Dai.;y Wheatly Elizabeth Wimer ltuth Wolff

Dorothl' :'>Ianning !)ella l'nlmer lluzcl !toe l'hylli< Palmer (~wcndolen Smith

lllinnn Stuntz Harriet Swartz M.andcl Wein \' iolu Welker

Alice Wadsworth E•ther Stulker 1\eruhe Steen~land Srble Weskil F.lizubeth West ~lll<lred Stockton Page Westwood ltomona Shelbr Lorraine Terry

FRESII;\IE~

Jenn Collette f'atience Curti~ Imogene Cr:wen ~larr Edwan:H lrmn Fi•her Edith Hu~ton Dolly Dunn

I enora ~ ilth Hazel :\oh :llnrr O'•ernu1n .\nna ;\lne Rathbun Eh·a Reid \ tutcuc tto'' berry \J.trian Dick

Bernice Simon ;\largaret Simon Lois Tarlor Lila Trernan Luxie Walker ltuth Youngs

[:l~Sl

Swart

Bowdish l'ntterson Lokken R. Youngs

L329J

Cordray llenlr

Cherrln~rton

Terrr Ruth mn \\"hen lie)'

Stocton Shelby Stuntz D. Palmer Reed Keith

Overman Drissen

:llcCallahnn Lnbo Barron ~lilender

Slrnon S. K ln~r 1'0\"e) llul{heâ&#x20AC;˘ llozarth

F.a,tnbrooks Harris Jenerer Stalker Groersema

Tar lor

:11. Lane)•

Foley

Roe

West Smith

Callahan St uhlfeier Hau•er Darlo,O Albert<;Qn Collette

Noh Dunu Routon

~ Ianning

Edwards Wndsworth

Hepton Steensland Wolff :Nims :llorris

[ 330]

Glad Pringle Hansen Griffith Bailey

[331]

Wcln J)n"...on Wimer Hu,ton ~IIIII ken Jo'l,her

Simon

Weskill Hlbbeln E. Curtis Kellr Burleigh

Trueman Crn\路eo En ton P. Curtis Hemingwny :\ustin

'\'nlker Dick Xowberry l'nlmer Joslin

Lindley Hall OFFICERS P1路esident l'ice President Secretary T1"easw路e1路

A. 1\I. Den路 Curtis Schroeder C. F. Flower R. Currie W. Martin E. Ellstone R. Lawson E. Klason II. F. McKee

B. Fleming V. Hasfurther L. Lange J. B. Biker J. Wicher B. Applebaum Roy Christenson E. Logue )I. Hall

Leo F leming Fred Beattie Keeler

JOHN DERR C HARLES LAwSON )IAVRICE CoLE

HO:IIER CURTIS

SENIORS George Laney J UNIORS \\'. Cranston I. Anderson

W. Byrne

L. Peterson H. Bauj!;hman

SOPHO:\IORES Bela Toth F . )lartinsen H. Noyer John Stamm E . Johnson W. Saling Claude Fator H. Dahman C. Rinaldi R. Woods R. Lamielle P. Morse Myron Anderson Al Powers C. W. Telford W. Beals FRESHMEN E . Bozarth J. Prendergast )lcClean Fisher A. Calvert H. Greer Leslie Johnson Otto Turinsky Kingston J. L. Hill Welker :\I. Lathrop Bartel Harlin Gillette C. )I. Kieswetter C. Connaughton L. Thompson

Robert Quarles Chester W alsdorf

Ed. Thomason J. Kennedy Joe Hesslein C. E. Balkow W. H . Frederic Paul Anderson Gail RMks

D. Donaldson J. W. Davis L. A. Solberg J esse Rigney J. Lyle W. W. l\Iitchell C. C. Stroud Otto Brown

(332]

Christensen Kin~~ton

Wood

Lange

[333]

Bartell R. Lawson .-\pplebaum Turinsky

~' re<lcrick

Bt'al, 1\et•ler Dahman

Donahf,.on Currie B. Fleming Lane~·

:llitchell Wicher 0. Brown Hall

Rooks Hnsfurther Seis Elkstone Jl)â&#x20AC;˘rne

Balkow

Quarle~

Lo::ue Phfpp< Schroeder

~1.

Fi,her

Lathrop Daria

SaliniC J. Derr Biker Welker

II.

Cr:UhtOn

Hi~ener

Grier

l.amielle

Hesslcin

~Iiller ~-John-on

~lcKee

[334]

Lrle :\lartln<On Flower Anderson Bozarth

[335]

Solberg Stromm Kin ..on

A. Oerr Telford

Peterson Thompson PoweN Bnnsthman J. llill

Tollo Stroud Prendergast Lawson Flenting

Kenn('<l)'

Connou~:h ton

Hinnlcll :\lorse \\'nlsclorf

R IOE:\B.\UG H HALL

Ridenbaugh Hall SE~nORS

Jessie Le Roux

Janice Lowe JUNIORS

Agnes Eckermann

Loretta :\Ieskell :\Iildred Proctor

Helen Austin

SOPHO:\IORES Nita Basford Dolly F leming Gladys Ide J\Iabel Larson

Lela McGrath Helen ;vrcRae Frances Ondes

Gertrude Ames Bertha Bostwick Ruth Christen Bessie Chaney Blendine Cob路ell ~Iargorie Drager ~Iargorie Dougherty Gayle Gillette Geneveive Higley Grace Hunter Anna Hanley Eleen Hilton

Bernice Hatley Edna Janes Evelyn Knudson Juanita Laird Eleanor Level Anna ~foriarty ~~ arjorie l\f iller ~Iartha l\ferritt E leanor Yaggy Dorothy Garre Helen Neifert Eva Woodard

Emma Poulton Elizabeth Poulton Helen Thoms Marion Nelson

FRESHJ\IEN Lucile Pratt Margaret Partner Gladys Richardson ;\lary Rayle :\lyra Shy Erma Sorenson Hazel Stellman Dorothy Virts Catherine Van Valkenberg Alvina Wunderlich Crystal Weed

[336]

Rkhnrclson no-t wick 1\eirert Merritt Kntul,on

P3il

Chane)' Stellman Le•·cl ;\Iilier ;\lcRae

Hi!!ley .\mes Pratt Hanley Laird

;\lorinrt)• Fleming .Me<kill Yng~tcY

l'art ner

Hatter Janes Rarl Hunter

Pontton

Shr Hilton Dra1:rer Lowe

Poulton

stw Wunderlich Lar;;on

Dou~thertr

\路irt~

:llcGrath

Weed

Ecker man Gillette

[33Sl

HUMOR

The UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO BULLetin VOL. 23.

No. 13.

Thirty.. second A n n ual

CATALOG OF THE

University of Idaho WITH ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 1924-1925

:~ ' ' ':/

.. -' - 0 ( '

sc~L WAlK IN II N O

W~li(OUT

P UBLISH E D QUARTerly BY THE UKIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Enterecl ns low-el:l " mattt>r at the pOst office nt :\lo"C<lw. lclaho.

~ <:')I.

~lr

~ ..... <%

z [340)

The Town The University of Idaho was founded some time ago about 1889 and has been located in the little village of Moscow ever since. The metropolis of Moscow was even tinier when the university was started than it is today; in fact, in those early times the town pump was no more than an eye dropper. Moscow was founded and named by the notorious Russian explorer, Count Ivan Afulitch during the winter of 1866. Little did this fearless explorer think that the town that he had named would some day become the seat of the state institution of higher learning. If he had, he would have kicked himself down Third Street, torn up the plans, thrown away the key to the city, and saved himself and everyone else a lot of trouble. Count Afulitch came to North Idaho about two miles in advance of the sheriff of Whitman County, Washington. The ~ Count and the sheriff made friends and laid out the city of Moscow. Some difficulty arising about the location of the first saloon, the Count laid out the sheriff. Since this time Moscow has grown occasionally and today has two stores, fifteen pool halls, twelve dance halls, one church, and three undertakers. The memory of Count Afulitch has come down to the present time, and today his bust may be seen in the right portico of the cow barns. His Wrestler Snlulill(l Count ever present influence is felt on the campus every A/t~lilcll year, and the university wrestlers have recognized this and made Count Afulitch their patron saint.

The village of Moscow lies close to several important railroad lines of the Northwest, but not close enough however to allow t he sound of the passing trains to interrupt the beautiful t ranquility that prevails at all times. The Weippe Flyer arrives in Moscow at 11 :55 and

~!~~~~~~i~~~~~~,~~~~~- leaves

ÂŁ."),.this there Tri-Weekly at is11 the :551,4. Besides

ey Railway; it comes in one

The Studt nl Sptcinl pulls ill to ,1/osrorr"s 1.:nio11 Slrrli011 .

l:\411

week, and tries to get out the next.

The Campus The most popular building on the campus is Fordenbaugh Hall, the home of the co-ed, when she is home. The girls rooms are divided into (1) a large make up room and (2) a small study room. The Men's Dormitory, a spacious scholastic retreat, is located conveniently near. A bus line regularly operates between these halls and important downtown points such as Rowland's Park, Genesee Ridge, and the city park. Another bus line, in connection with the Lewiston Police Department runs between Moscow and the Metronome, leaving at half past on Thursday and returning on schedule time at the Student ,~;~::~·uL!:;~:~~ and whim of the Lewiston officials. Fraternity and Sorority houses also occupy a place on the campus, but the university refrains from committing itself further. Scattered here and there on the outskirts of our campus are miscellaneous food factories and ice cream parlors where hot groceries and light refreshments are served for the convenience of the collegians.

The Arboretum Adjoining the campus on the South is the Arboretum which is composed largely of grass and F•·,te,.nily Rouse on trees. The Arboretum plays a large part in the S<ttw·day Nialtt education of the eds and co-eds every year and is perhaps the most popular and best loved spot on the Idaho campus. The regular night labs offered by the College of Campustry begin in the Arboretum on the night of the arrival of the Special and last nearly the whole year, with the exception of a short period during the winter months when the cold weather and the snow make it inconvenient. Attendance at these night labs is very regular even though the huge number of students enrolled make it necessary for most classes to be conducted without the aid of college teachers. A large number of student teachers are used in these courses and they have proved highly satisfactory. The apparent inconsistency of frequently changing instructors is not a sign of weakness in the system, but rather is due to a desire for information on several different teaching methods.

[3 421

Buildings on the Campus MESSENGER'S GARAGE, which stands in splendid isolation on the Southeastern side of the Administration Building is one of the most imposing and beautiful buildings on the University of Idaho campus. It is constructed of red brick and four walls, and is of the popular Tudor-Gothic type of architecture. It is here that the college boys come during the noon hour to gaze with awe upon the shining wheels and glossy seat of Dean Messenger's steam heated bicycle. -;;::;::~~~~:.1.....--._ THE Cow BARNS, which one may run across Dnm .1/ei<-<ellae···· (;,m,oc out among the rolling hills about half a mile from the campus, are surrounded on all sides by contented cows. This quaintly beautiful building symbolizes the epitome of Idaho's architectural designing and coloring with its harmonious iines, dignified curves and delicate agricultural odor. HARMONY HALL, a beautiful one room structure, is judiciously located at considerable distance from the other buildings, and is charmingly set in a grove of two rose bushes, a skunk cabbage, and one fir tree. This enormous edifice houses two glee clubs, a string quartet, Orlo Bangs, and one wheezy radiator. THE UNIVERSITY INFIRMARY is the home of one iodine bottle, five thousand C. C. pills, and one good looking night nurse. This spacious building and its three (3) beds are always at the disposal of the student body between the hours of 8 and 9 in the morning. THE ORIOLE NEST, with its tall spires and ~ its ivy covered gables is a delightful retreat for t hose wishing rest, solitude and good coffee. THE NEW MEN'S DORMITORY, for which plans have been drawn by Professor R udolph ~-· .. · ~ Weaver and Sergeant Nagele will be construct- i ed immediately sometime between now and ~ 1950. Architeci"R nrmrill(/ ot New .1/en·s

---- -

nonllilorr/.

THE GREEN HOUSE is located conveniently near the campus and is easily found by all the students, even on the darkest nights. Both of the university plants and one night watchman are found here. THE AZURE PAIL is a two story brick building equipped with a cafeteria and a cash register.

[343]

The Faculty "They shall not ]Jass."

:\'lOTTO:

The faculty of the University of Idaho is composed of seven intelligent teachers who have endeared themselves to the hearts of the student body. Besides these the University points with pride to the registrar and the leader of the local glee club. The large number of faculty members and the comparatively small number of students make it possible for each student to get the maximum of special atten<'&1 tion. On the warm spring days when class room work 1'/le Faculty is not deemed avisable the students may be seen playing leap frog with the professors under the pleasant shade of the spreading elm trees outside the main entrance to the Administration Building. <$ '

~o/ ....... I '

Under the able instruction of Julia Hoyt, Mr. Hoyle, and Dean French, the faculty now observes all those little niceties which mean so much to our cultural education. Invitations are mailed to the students for all classes requesting their attendance. This is only one of our many lovely social customs. THE COLLEGE OF CAMPUSTRY cordially invites you to attend the night laboratot路y to be given in the Arboretum on Thursday Evening, l\1ay 29th, 1925, from sometime un t il later.

R. S. V. P. TYI'E

o~路

I~ \ . IT

\TIO\

[3441

University Organizations FRATERNAL. FRATERNITIES.-A fraternity is a group of men living together under adverse conditions and bound together by the same pin. Members of these groups hold weekly meetings to try and collect house bills and to blackball all those who are proposed for membership. Besides this they wear fantastic chunks of hardware tacked on some prominent part of the vest. SORORITIES.-The feminine gender of fraternity is sorority. College sororities were invented by Lydia E. Pinkham and since that time have spread so rapidly that today no col1ege is complete without them. The sorority girls take an active interest in the affairs of the campus; in fact, everything and everybody is discussed very thoroughly, frankly and sweetly at any of their charming meetings or fireside truth parties. HONORARY. RHO RHO RHO.-This is an honorary society composed of those who have distinguished themselves on the University Crew. Annual regattas are held on the spacious waters of Paradise Creek with the neighboring colleges and universities. One of the gala days in the calendar of the students of Idaho is the annual regatta with the Moscow Barber's College, when huge crowds of ten and twelve people assemble to watch the teams of the two rival institutions battle with the waves. LA SOCIEBAD LITERARIA ESPANOLA.-This is composed of those students who maintain an A average in the language of the bull throwers. Both of these students are very foncl of the romantic Spanish tongue, and proudly claim garlic as their favorite flavor. The club promotes interest in Spanish dancing, Mexican Athletics, and bell bottom trousers. THE SILVER FLASK.-This is an organization composed of all Seniors who are not on university probation, and some who are. They must be carrying at least three hours of university work and must have shown a tendency, if nothing else, to distinguish themselves in college activities. ALPHA Mu DELTA.-This is an association of law students who are sworn to knock Phi Alpha Delta. PHI ALPHA DELTA.-This is an association of law students who are sworn to knock Alpha Mu Delta. SCABBARD AND BLADE.-This is an organization of men who are majoring in Boy Scout work.

[ 34 ~ ]

CLUBS. THE HOME Ec. CLUB.-This is an association of women who ar e preparing for culinary murder. THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB.-This club is composed of students of the University whose homes are outside of the United States. Its present membership includes one J ap, three garlic snappers, two cocoanut dodgers and one Missourian. Meetings are called every now and then, but are adjourned as soon as all members find out that no one can understand anyone else. T HE AGRICULTURAL CLUB.-This is an organization of men who do not wear rubber heels. THE ENGLISH CLUB.-This is an association of grammarians who foster literature and theme tablets.

Publications THE ARGUE NoT is published every once in a while by the associated students, and reminds every one of the Police Gazette, because it is so different. THE SoRORITIES are a great help in the spreading and propagation of news scoops which are too good to keep until the following issue of the Argue Not.

.a .

THE BLUE BUCKET is de\'oted to the uplifting and elevating phases of literature. It comes out frequently ~F\. \ under the auspices of George Morey Miller, and a group ~ of readers interested in the aesthetic and poetical await --.. ~~a, each issue with eager anticipation. These students, both of them, claim that they like it very much. One issue was turned adrift under the guise of collegiate humor; that was the funniest crack in it. '-~ ......~., THE IDAHO ENGINEER is a general favorite, and semi- stufl<>llt â&#x20AC;˘Âˇeodinu u copy occasionally startles and thrills the campus by its ap- of The Blue Bucket. pearance. Its pages read like those of Horatio Alger or Zane Grey and the charming pictures may be seen decorating the walls of any athletic, red-blooded co-ed's boudoir. How the students scramble to get one of the cherished copies and how eagerly they turn to read the articles on Archiological Calculations. THE GERM OF THE MOUNTAINS is the university's rogue's gallery. Numbers corresponding to the photographs may be found in Warden Olesen's office.

[3461

Scholarships and Prizes ROADS SCHOLARSHIP.-Selections are made on the basis of high scholarship and fondness for the manly sports such as dominoes, poker and co-ed chasing. Roads for the pnst lh e

)CoiN

nrc:

1921-John ··Fat.. Chten. '0? Lincoln COIICI(e. Sheep dippino. 1022-Ted Turner. Sr .• '0? .. ... Christ College. Sci('llli/ic fltmkiuo. 1023-.. Chick'' Sinsel. 'O? . •. . • ___ ··- ··lrnbroke College, Foret En(lille~rill(l. 19~ 1-~' red Kling. '0? . . ...... .. __ llereford College, So tumtio11 1111<1 KquiliiJritlltl. 102~-John t<:ngleson. '0? ... .. ..... . .. ..... ....... _ -·-..·-·- _ Barber's College, lliolt Jo'i1umce.

Boise Cald well Boise Le wiston Bo ise

MARKSMANSHIP AWARD.-Through the public spiritedness of the Alumni Association, there has been offered a fu r lined cuspidor to the first student or Phi Delt who will shoot our song leader. The shooting must take place during the third period on Wednesday and cannot begin until the party has r eached the stage and raised his arms to start "On Old Edaho". Scholastic standing or religious leadership will not be considered in awarding this prize. LAWYER'S ESSAY CONTEST.-A reinforced and hand carved pitch fork is awarded annually to the member of the College of~:::21~--~:i::::ii;;::;;tf=:::::: Law who presents the best essay on the subject of "Idaho's Three Muses, Robert, MeT,,w,.,.s Esot•!l Prize. Nair, and Davis." All essays must be written on some sort of s ubstantial paper and be s ubmitted to Mr. Phat Stephens, instructor in Hors ing and Stalling, College of Campustry. TROMANHAUSER H UNTING AWARD.-A paper mache statue of Art Golden is the beautiful trophy offered by Doctor Tromanhauser ~'\. for any university student who will kill or capture a specimen of that strange species known locally as "Phideltquartet". These (_ animals may be seen on every moonlight night in front of some sorority house, baying at the moon. All specimens must be turned 1 1 s Ar " '1'~ttllr "' in to the modern language department within three weeks after being killed. ~

BORAH DEBATE PRIZE.-ln 1907 Senator William E. Borah established an annual debate prize of Fifty Dollars to be given to that student who could talk Ella Olesen out of any credits.

[24i]

Regulations 1. CREDIT is a term used for something which the faculty giYes and which Ella takes away. 2. GRADES are reported as A, B, C, D, E, F, etc. All students who fail to pass will get H.

3. PROBATION is the status of all students in the Law School. 4. ATTENDANCE is desired of all students unless other duties interfere. Written invitations are sent to all students to attend classes. (See page 344 of the catalogue.) 5. REGISTRATION is the process of extracting money from fifteen hundred cheerful givers. 6.

THE GREEN CARPET is a beautiful Oriental rug in the corner room.

7. CLASS RATING.-More definite information may be secured on this subject by applying to Con Dewey or "Chick" Sinsel.

8. CHANGE OF CURRICULUM.-A student may change his curriculum whenever he finds his subjects irksome. 9.

SIX WEEKS is an academic adaptation of the torture chamber.

10. ExcusEs FOR ABSENCE.-In order for a student to be excused for absence he must do the following: 1. He must be absent. 2. He must be on good terms with the State Governor. 3. His right hand must be capable of heavy work. 4. He must be darn lucky.

Loan Funds MOSCOW MERCHANTS LOAN FUND.-This fund is administered by Vic Cameron. THE ALEXANDER CLOTHING FUND.-This is a wardrobe of considerable extent which is loaned to all deserving men who are contemplating a keen date at the Gamma Phi House.

[3 18]

Special Courses ENG. 50.

GAS ENGINES.

2 credits

Each semester

This course is a prerequisite for ::\1exican Athletics. The text book used is Miller's "Single Handed Conversation." (Miller) HOME EC. 66

COSTUME DESIGNING.

5 credits

Each semester.

The principles of color and design and their application to the practical demands of the costume for various types of people, figures, and occasions. The next book for this course is Kleffner's "How to be well dressed." (Mathieu) LAW

23. PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT.

2 credits

Each semester.

This course is a prerequisite for liquid serenading. Johnny Horton's "Stumbling all Around", (Shultis) ENG. 13.

AMERICAN LITERATURE.

1 credit

The text is

First semester.

The study of the finest in American literature. The text book used will be the "Blue Bucket". (Stubblefield) FOR. 11.

RECREATIONAL USES OF THE FOREST.

5 credits

Spring semester

A study of the forest from the Yiewpoint of the hunter. (Walker) C. E. 15.

REINFORCED CONCRETE.

2 credits

Each semester.

The theory and practice of hard boiling. (Nagele). SOCIOLOGY 1.

THE IMMIGRANT PROBLEM.

3 credits.

Each semester

A study of the forms, idiosyncrasies, and ethnic characteristics of all out of the state students. The text book used will be Harlan's "Tenessee and its ridge runners." (Guernsey)

[349]

College of Practical Agriculture

FACULTY B.

RAYMOND :\IOORE,

Dean and Pilot of the College Sec1·etary Chairman of all committees

BERTHA GLINDEMAX EVERETT ERICKSON

FARMS, BUILDINGS AND LIVESTOCK The equipment of the College of Practical Agriculture consists of two acres of stamping grounds, one plow, and an abundance of pure bred bull. At the opening of the school year each student is furnished with a new, hand painted shovel which is replaced free of charge in case of breakage. It is the tradition that these shoYels are notched for each record throw.

CURRICULUM t '\t I

Jlt.O\\'I~G

FllESII:-1.\:\ YEAR

Credit.•

C'ouru

Enl(. 1. Sprorinsr ancl "atering :\. II. 1. Chil'ken dta<insr _ .\. H. 3. llor,intr ancl Stallinsr _

<'011rse

~:n~r. ~-

\. H. ~.\. H. 1.

Tcrr.11

Credits

Chorir Son::' a ncl ch nce Poultr) llliiiHtA:ernent Hor-e Pla)·insr

.... 3 ~ 2

Tcrr.11. ....... _ 501'~10 \1{

TOT\ I.

3 )Q

RE YE.\R

Agrnn. 1. l'it<'hinor & Pilin!l:' .. A. II. ~- neelln!l 1\. H. 7. lloA: Feeclinsr .

,\~rron. ~- SI>re<tdlng ,\, H. r.. Dulling .\. H. 11. Frnternitr Fet•clin~e

• 3

ToT u. --· -~

,_19

J l':\IOR YE.\lt A~rron. ~-

Shoe Sole 0ilclinsr - - 3. Aclntnt•ed l'ilin~t _ __ 1. Thumb Sahotimr - · - · - - -

A~eron.

:.Iii.

TOT \I.

3 I I

:?1 S~::\ IOR

Electi,·e.< TouL

. --

------ - -

llome Ec. 2. Art "llPI'et•intlon .\~rron. 4. Rull Fe,tiniC :>Iii. 2. Bunk ~'atil:ue ToT\L ----

---~ _ _ 3I

YE.\R Electh·e- - - - - - TOT\L -

----

[3:;0)

:o:

College of Music

FACULTY PA UL BEILER

Deem of the College

R UTH HAWKINS

Secreta1·y Chairman of all committees

EvERETT ERICKSON

BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT The students of music have at their disposal seven sound proof rooms and an abundance of musical instruments, including five shriek producers, three jew's harps, 2 harmonicas and a bassoon. Stubblefield's Adagio in G I'm Flat has been arranged for all these instruments. Edwin Orlo Bang's super production, "Ragtime Cowboy Joe" has been the leading feature of all the glee club concerts for the last few years and may be expected to furn ish the "piece de resistance" for the next twenty. CURRICGLU:\1 FltESIHL\:\ YE.\R Course )In~. 1. Elern. Deafenhur ;\Ins. 3. Throat Oar!{lhur Eel. 1. .\udienee Mana~~m ent

Cou rse

;\Ita<.

Crtd ils

.• :s

,..

TOT.\1.

~~u~. :?. ~.

Ed. 2.

Crnl i18

Ear Strainin:r Weird XobeCabba1<e Oodlrin~r

T o T .\L •••• ·--

.•.

SOI'HO;\I CRE YE.\R I list. 1. On t he II i~rh C'• l\h '". 5. Liquid Serenading Eng. o. Chime Tnnln~

. I

TOTAL

Hist. 2 .

The Hist. of

:\Ju~kal

~ In~. fo.

(;lee

Eng. 7.

Rantin1< and noarinl(

Cluhhin~r

Torture

_ 2 _ I 2 lU

ToT.\1••.•..... .

Jl':'((OR YE.\It Wind l n<lrt11nent~ l\1. E. 1• •\nvll Chor11<l nor Home Ec. I. Kettle clrurnmlnjr Econ. IOj.

Econ. 106. Harpina :111cl Oronirur . ·• ;\1. E. 2. Tinpanning l Home Ec. 2. Clatterinll' nncl D ; ln~inll' _ _ 1

Tonr.

~·

T OT\1. - - - - --- .

SE:\IOR YE.\R

Electh·es TOT.u .

(351]

Electh·es --- --

:?!5

ToT\L -

---- _

- ---- - -

College of Campustry

FACULTY Deem of the College Sccl'etco·y of the faculty Clwil'mcw of all committees

PAUL STOFFEL :\!ANDEL WEJN EVERETT ERICKSON

BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT The equipment of the college of campustry consists of one "I" Tank, one aboretum, one greenhouse and Dick Dresser's Ford, all of which are equipped with modern conveniences and are in the best of condition. Sheik Murray's Handbook and Lover's Guide is given free to all students upon matriculation. The keys to the Music Hall may be secured by applying to the Dean of Women or to the night watchmen. CURRI CULUM JIR_q

ROl'XO

FR F.SII \1.\~ Y E.\ll

r rellit

( 'm•ru

~:<1. 1. F.lt'm. 0-enllntion ·- . . 3 1'. E. 1. \rre~tling _ _ _ - - - - - - - - 2 t C. 1-:. 1. Cur\·e -.,urveyin~ _ _

('our~/!

Credit

Ed. ~- »>ind Dalinj: . _ 1'. F.. 2. '\e~,•k t'Xerci-c __ ·C. 1-:. 2. Jtailro:ut trac·kin:: __ - - - -

·-

- - :!

- - - - · · - · 18

Turu~

SOP II O:.IOHE YF..\R For. I. 1\ rhol't'tnm Orien tation ... -· . .. 3 f',~h. 2. Snenk 1latin,:: .. .. ---· ... _ .... 2 llomc E<·. 1. I'ants pressing ..... --------- • 1

-\. II. I. Calf jucl~in,:: ·- _ ... t'""t•h. 1. Co-ed tnmin::Zool. 1. Principl~~ of anatomy .... _ 10

TOT\ I .

'f'OT\1.

....10

JIJ:\JOJt YF..\R l':1l. 1. Ontc hrcnkinj: Ed. o. llikl Ill( Law l. Con t mcts

F.d. 3. SdcnliHc flirtation _ - · - · F.d. '· .\ntomobilinj: . - - · ... ... fo:d . 7. l,nactice fussin~ - - - - - - _ TOTAL

22 SE~IOR

Elccthes ToTAL

2 ,;,.._~---------- ~~

. _____ ......... 1 ···-·- - - · - - __ 1 _ ....- .........- .... 2

'I'OT\1.

YE.\R _ _ _ _ _. 2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 25

[3521

List of Students COLLEGE OF MUSIC. Name Address Tom Madden, voice ...... Gamma Phi Beta Ed. Blackburn, piano ............Theta House Phat Stephens, flute ................Cow BatTIS

Name Address Geo. Morey Miller, Bag Pipe..Fiji Islands Orlo Bangs, voice ............................Orofino Margaret McAtee, drums ..Phi Delt House

COLLEGE OF CAMPUSTRY. Don Allen ................................Forney Hall Chick Terry ...................................... I Tank Tubby Martin .................................. Pi Phi Larry Quinn ..............................Gamma Phi George Walker ...................... Forney Hall Claudius Lloyd ..Moscow Steam Laundry Karl Bonham ......................Bursar's Office

COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE. Johnny Graham ................................ Viola Phil Alexander .................................... Troy Tess Burke ........................................ Osaka

Marlys Shirk ............................ Uniontown Gwen Moser .................................... Genesee John Taylor ...................... Rowlands Park

NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS. Mildred Holmes .................. San Francisco Margaret Springer .. ... .............. Weiser Louisa Martin ................................ Weippe

Edna Sake ........................................ Ustick Camille McDaniels ............................ Java Florence Walker ........ New Haven, Conn.

Alumni Association OFFICERS.

President .......... ................................................ Mike Pearson, ex-27 Vice-President ..............................................Beatrice Shirley, ex-28 Secretary-treas urer .......................................... Polly Thomas, ex-26 COMMITEE CHAIRMEN

Athletics ................................................................Bill Quillian, ex-27 Scholarship ........................................................ Garrett Platt, ex-26 Entertainment .................................................. Helen Yarian, ex-27

[3 ~3 ]

CAN YOU CONTROL YOURSELF? IF NOT COME TO THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

LET US TRAIN YOU ARE YOU IN A RUT? IF NOT, COME TO THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO 7 profs., 2 class rooms, and the cow barns are at your disposal. Sounds too good to be true, doesn't it? Prominent men who have taken advantage of this glorious opportunity include Ray Currie, Frank Neal, Payton Hurt, George Oliver and Johnny Eagleson. Where will YOU be ten years from today. We point with pride to the fact that our alumni are located in federal institutions throughout the country. DON'T DELAY AN INSTANT-Fill out the coupon and mail it to Emil Strobeck or Runt Pettibone. If interested in any of these courses put a cross in the blank.

0Home Brewing D c hime Tuning 0Modern Courtship

0Giee Clubbing 0Liquid Serenading

0Prohibition Managm't

0Aboretum Orientation 0Flirtation & Oscullation

O sorority Dating

O co-ed Taming

Na1ne.......................................................................... Addt路ess ....................................................................

[3~4]

ADVERTISING

INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Boise, Idaho.

Purity Lunch Coun ter .. 00000000000000 00378 Queen City Printing Co. 00000.......362 Rollefson's ............... 00000o oooooo oooo oooo oo.360 Samms Furniture Store 000000 00000000375 Smith, Cal. ... oo. oo oooooooooooo.:ooooooooooooooo.369 Sterner's Studio 0000oo00 oooooooooooooooooooo361 Veatch Realty Co. oooooooooooooo.. ooooooo.365 Ward Paint Co. 000000000000oooo oooooo.oooo...373 Washington Water Power Co. ....372

Boise City National Bank ..........376 Boise Payette Lbr. Co. ................377 First National Bank of Idaho ....357 Golden Rule Store ........................380 Idaho Candy Co. .......................... 380 Owyhee Hotel ................................356 Sampson Music Co. .... oo ..oo.... oo •.oooo356

Caldwell, Idaho.

Olympia, Washington.

Caxton Printers, Ltd. 00 00 00000000000000382

Olympia Knitting Mills .... 00 00000000363

Chicago, Illinois.

Pocatello, Idaho.

David J. Molloy Co. oooooooooooo...oo.....359

Bannock Hotel .. oo.... oo ............ oo .. oooooo370

Lewiston, Idaho.

Portland, Oregon.

Beach, R. C. ooooooo ...........................381 Bollinger Hotel ........oo ....................384 Kling's ............................................381 Majestic Cafe ................................373 The Owl ..........................................380 Pinch Bros. ... oo..oo ........................... 377 Phillips, " Buck" ............................366 Raymond Hotel 00 ..........................376 The Lewiston Tribune ................376

Multnomah Hotel 00000000..................368 Pendleton Woolen Mills oo........ oooo358

Seattle, Washington.

Moscow, Idaho. Bolding, J. M. ooooooo ......................... 373 Bon Ton, The oooooooo .......oo ...oooo ........ 367 Breiet· Co. 00000000oo oo..........................367 Cash Grocery ooo oo .............oo......... oo... 358 Cal-ter Drug Store ........................377 Comer Drug Store oooooooooo.oo.oooo ..oo .. 373 Creighton's .......................00 ....00... 0000371 Croot, J. T. oooo.... oo..........................359 David's ooooooo.oooooooooooooo ..............ooooo...375 Empire Bakery 0000oooooooooo ......oo oo.. oo .. 361 Fashion Shop, Inc. 000000000000000000000000380 First Trust & Savings Bank .... 00381 Hodgin's Drug Store ..oooooo............378 J en·y's •oooooooooooo--·ooooooooooooooooooooo ..oooo.384 Kenwor thy Theatre ...................... 365 Miklos Studio oo.oo. 000000000000000000000000.369 • ~litten 's

ooooooooo.ooooo ... oo......oo...oo.oooooo.oo.366

Moscow Cabinet Shop oooo ..... oo.......372 Moscow Hotel ................................37-1 Oberg Bros . ....................................364 Oriole Nest ...................................379 Parisian, The ..................................377 Penny, J . C. ....................................374

[ 35;>]

Crescent Mfg. Co. .. ... ............. 00370 Fleischman's Yeast Co. .. ...........357 Imperial Candy Co. .... 0000.............. 366 Leuben Costuming Co. . ......00.... 00378 Lumbermen's Printing Co. oo........367 Queen City Typesetting Co . ......357 Seattle Engraving Co. .. oo.oo ..... ....384 Stewart & Holmes ........................376 Ward's Bindery oo oooooooooo ..oo.. oo ... oo ...356 Western Engraving Co. oo.. oo ........383

Spokane, Washington. Bradford Clothes Shop oo .............360 Crane Co. oo oooooo ....oo.. oooooo ..................379 Crescent, The ....... oo .... ooooo.oooooooooooo.370 Culbertson's ............. oo.. ooooooooooo••oo•oo.360 Davenport Hotel .......000000000000 ........868 Garden, T he oo.. . ..oo oo ........379 Graham, J ohn W. & Co. oooo..oooooooo362 Hill, Len .. ............ 000000 ......00 ..00000000371 Hill Shoe Stores, Inc. ......oo ....... 372 Hotel Coeur d' Alene 00000 oooo ...........361 Hoxsey Lambert Co. ... oooooo ...oo.oo.oo358 Krause & Tong . 00 ooooooooo .oooo.362 Miller-Dervant ooooooooooo.ooooooooooooooo oo.376 Pacific Hotel 0000 •oooo:oooooooooo oooooooooooo365 Shaw & Borden .. __ oooooooooooOoOOo oooo oo.371 Spokane Hotel oooooo oo oooooooooooooooooo.oo.364 Spokane Office & Supply Co. 000000372 TuJJ & Gibbs 000000000000000000 oo oo oooo .. 0000359

Ti lE

AGS

IDAHO'S LARGE ST MUSIC HOUSE

WARD'S BINDERY

SAMPSON MUSIC Co. 913 Main St. Branch Stores

Bookbinding Paper Ruling Loose Leaf Devices Gold Embossing

320 Spring St.

~Velser

Boise, Idaho and Nampa, Idaho

E Y E t l Y 'l' III NC I N ) I US I C Ohlek., r l o a; t>lnno>< c outololng t h e Am p leo P lan o~: l' h on o grnp h M:

Chickering Victor and Edison h·ers-Pond VIctor and Edison Marshall & 'W4'mh•ll RN·ords Gulbransen Buescher Band Drambach Instrumen t s WE 1"\'JTF: YOUR PATRON AGE )[all Orders Promptly Filled

Seattle

YOUR VISIT TO BOISE Will Be Made More Pleasant by Stopping at

~he

OWYHEE C. F. MANN, MANAGER.

[35G]

Tlii<:IR

WIT II

Fleischmann's Yeast

The Queen City Typesetting Co.

Makes You Fit-

Linotype Composition for the Trade

Keeps You Fit-

Eat Tw o or Th1·ee Cakes a Day

E xclusively a T1·ade Shop

Can be obtained f rom all Grocers.

SEATTLE, WASH.

THE: FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF IDAHO Boise, Idaho. Established 1867 Capital St"ock Surplus

$300,000.00 $300,000.00

OFFICERS P1·esident Vice President Cashie1· Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier - Asst. Casltie1· Auditor

CRA WFORO :M OORE J. W. CUNN INGH AM RAYMOND M OORE W. L. B EAR W ALTER F . H ANSEN D. H. WI LLIAM S GEO. S. BARTLETT

[357]

B.\ 1\ N Y ,\ lU>

CU STO~lARY

"The Outdoors Blanket of America" Pendleton Indian Blankets

- (ash qrocery W. C. LANGROISE Moscow, Idaho

Make Ideal Gifts for use at Games, on the Beaches, for Motori.ng and Camping.

We Solicit University Trade

Pendleton Woolen c:YrCills

"Home of Good Eats"

A sk Y our Dealer

Portland, Oregon

cu1"THLE TIC

0 UTFITTERS

to the Schools and Colleges of the Inland Empire Prompt Service-Best Values

Hoxsey-~ambert

(ompany

Wholesale and Retail

SPORTING GOODS 607 Sprague

Spokane

[3~8]

ll l'~ I OI\.

J T.

For Homes of Comfort, Joy, Beauty

Croot

Home F urnishings Radios Pianos Records Phonographs

Tailor to College Men and Women W. Thi rd St.

Tu/1 â&#x201A;Ź5 (iibbs

;\IQSCOW

Spokane's Greatest Home-Furnishing S t01'C

T this annual -was created by he cover for

The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois

lbvery M olloy Made

Co t~ er b e ars thi s trade mark on the back lid.

[359)

THEIR

.\:\:\U.\L

FOOD SPECIALIST

You'll find all the new stuff in Bradford

Good Eats at Lowest Prices

Suits at $35.oo

May we supply you?

THE BR A D F ORD

A I Rollefson

N. 8 Howard St.

SPOKANE

~IOSCOW, IDAHO

Sporting Goods Department Offers special service and values to the Students of the University of Idaho on sporting goods. A full line of Rawlings Athletic Goods, Bancroft Racquets and Tennis goodS'. Exact models used by William Tilden and Helen Wills, both World Champions, are carried in stock. We will gladly forward one of these models for your approval. The Famous McGregor Golf Clubs are also carded in this Department [3GO]

l'll.CIUMAOE

AllOUNO

Use Schroeter's

Hotel Coeur d'Alene

BUTTER-KRUST BREAD "It's Made With Milk"

Spokane's Popula1路 Priced Hotel Made only by Undergraduate headquarters for the Student Bodies of Idaho and Washington

The Empire Bakery Phone 250

Third St.

WE DELIVER

The Gift That is ALWAYS DESIRABLE

Your Photograph Made by

STERNER For Friend, Sweetheart or Mother Telephone 19L

521 So. l\Iain St. MOSCOW, IDAHO

[361]

TilE:

C.\Ml'l1S.

Latest Styles in HATS AND CAPS

Q_UEEN CITY PRI N TING CO.

Snappy New Line of Latest Haberdashery

WHITMORE & WHITMORE,

Proprietors

KRAUSE and TONG

Commercial Printers

H abe1路dashe1's and H atte1路s 6 Howard St.

Phone 326

MOSCOW

SPOKANE

ENGRAVED '\iVE DDI NG CARDS ~ RI LE

Wedding Invitations and Announcements may seem as

WI unvarying as wedding traditions, both make subtle concessions to the passing of time. By combining the correctness of such traditions with the most distinctive characteristics of the modern manner, we maintain a "golden mean," that perfect balance between extremes. Characterized by exquisite hand engraving and many exclusive styles of lettering-o!.lr Wedding Stationery is correct and distinctive. Samples furnished on request.

707-709-711 Sprague Ave.

SPOKANE

[36~]

708-710-712 First Ave.

ON F ERE N C E Colleges

presented more than 3000 Letter Men last year with Wtl Wite Award Sweaters.

A surprising number of sm aller Colleges and High Schools also pres en ted these sweaters to their athletes.

Award Sweaters and Athletic .Outerwear P'rodu ct of the

Olympia Knitting Mills , Inc. OLYMPIA

路路

WASHINGTON

"End of t he Old Oregon T rail"

[363]

OBERG BROTHERS

co.

A quarter of a century of cordial hospitality, Solid Comfort and ready service has made this house t he home of the Traveler.

GENERAL MERCHANDISE We are prepared in every way to supply you most satisfactorily in

And the owners are proud of the fact that they are able to maintain t he same excellence of service a lways rendered, without increasing the cost to the guest.

CLOTHING and DRY GOOnS and GROCERIES

Come in and let us prove the Merits of our Merchandise

Spokane Hotel SPOKANE

THIRD AND WASHINGTON

The House of Pre-War Prices

)Ioscow :: IDAHO

[364]

'!he

SERVICE that means

KENWORTHY

JNSURANCE SATJSFACTJON

Moscow's Leading Theatre

Specialists in all lines of insurance coverage

A Playhouse of Refinement where the Students may spend their leisure hours

Veatch Realty Company )loscow,

IDAHO

w E

]

D A H 0

M E

[365]

"I was awfully embarrassed this morning. I got a block from home before I noticed that I still had on bedroom slippers." "What did you do?" "I had to limp all the way home." -Sun Dodge1路.

For the Best

Home Made Candies and Ice Cream

>+<

MITTEN'S

You K NOW THAT Nitric acid will stop your cough? During t he war German battleships were named after jokes so that the English couldn't see them? The New York subway has had a standing army of two million for the past two years? D ID

Excellent Fountain Se1路vice

THE LEWISTON TRIBUNE Lewiston, Idaho

>+< Room : "Goodness--but your nose is shiny!" Mate: Well, rapid contact brings the polish." -Michigan Gargoyle.

"BUCK" PHILLIPS Attorney-at-Law LEWISTON, IDAHO

Rich, velvety chocolate " .. Real cream, true fruits, crisp nuts Good things f rom all the world make

c/bcie1e' Candies

"The Utmost in Confections"

Imperial Candy Company SEATTLE, U. S. A. [36G]

C. J. Breier Co. Through our method of buying for a chain of stores, we assure you savings on our entire stock

Dry Goods, Wearing Apparels and Groceries

THE BON TON CONFECTIONERY The Student's Home

"We Serve to Please" Moscow

Idaho

"If you won't kiss me, I'm going away." "Go as far as you like." -Oregon A g. Orange Owl.

>+< He : "Would you be my wife?" She: "Ohh-yes." He: "And you would marry me?" She (breathlessly) : 11 M y darling!" He: "Then you really are willing to be my wife?" She: "Yes, yes." He (murmuring to himself) : "I think that settles it; I believe I shall propose." Illinois Siren.

>+< Father : "What was the hardest thing you learned at college?" Dutch: "How to open beer bottles with a half dollar."

We make "imprrssions"tlult mdkeon

IMPRESSION/ Your printing is your representative It establishes the character of your conâ&#x20AC;˘ cern in the minds of customers o r "prospects." It's vitally important that the impression it creates be a favorable one. The difference in cost between good printing and poor is a trifle; the difference in resulcs is immeasurable.

LUMBERMEN'S PRINTING CO. 133Âˇ5 H enry Building MAin 3106 SEAITLE, WASHINGTON

[3G7]

Dick (with usual passion) : "I know I've just met you this evening, but won't you give me just one kiss?" Tess (with usual disdain) : "Huh, just because you're a ham, don't think you're swift."

When in Portland, Oregon, make the

,yr{ultnomah Hotel

>+< Hogan : "What are you going to do with your degree if you get it this year?" Mix: "Give it to the old man. He paid for it."

your headquarters

>+< Frank: "Just the same, you gotta admit my girl throws a good line." Art: "It must be, from the number of fish she's caught on it."

R easonable Rates

>+< Bung: "Waiter, a rum omelette." Peerless: "Same - without the eggs."

Cafeteria

Dining Room

'Davenport Hotel SPOKANE, U. S. A.

One of America's Exceptional Hotels

Students of the University of Idaho ,,;u find this hotel always eager to add to their enjoyment and comfort while in Spokane. Our Dinner and After Theat re Dancing, Afternoon Teas and Musical Programs afford delightful recreation in unusual surroundings. The many dining rooms--each with a distinctive appeal -satisfy any preference as to atmosphere and service. Our prices are uniformly reasonable.

[368]

W Ehave the new things

in Men's Furnishings and clothing at all times. Buy from us and rest assur-ed that you are correctly attired both form fit and new things.

Cal Smith's Moscow's Only Shop {o1路 young and Old

Ray: "Those are nice looking suit cases you have there." Jeff: "Those aren't suit cases, they're shoes."

>+< Bill Guernsey: "I told my girl just what I thought of her after the prom." "What did she say?" "I love you, too."

>+< Firpo: "Girls nowadays are very much like salads." Mac: "Why is that?" Firpo: "A great deal depends on the dressing.

>+<

Mer~r-颅

Frosh : "If I go to the movie I'll have to cut two classes." Soph : "That's all right. You can make up the sleep any time." -Washington Columns.

Study or Retreat M

ODERN TIMES DEMAND the most advanced ideas in Business, Art or Craft.

Will spend the summer East studying the most a d v an c e d ideas in the Art of Portrait Portraiture.

MIKLOS STUDIO 317 E. Third

MOSCOW

[369]

Hotel

~annocft

Dependable Under all Conditions

On the Old Oregon Trail and Yellowstone Highway 150 to Idaho's Wonderland "The Crater of the Moon."

Housewives,

c 1u b

c o o k s, and h o t e 1

Good hunting and fishing within one day's dr ive

chefs rely upon it for best results in all classes of baking.

The Civic Center of Southeastern Idaho

35c full pound can.

Cl'escent Manufacturing Co.

Cafe operated by same management. Reasonable Rates.

Makers of Crescent pure spices, Flavorings, l\Iapelines

Pocatello, I daho

SEATTLE Prof: I venture to assert there isn't a man in this class who has ever done anything to prevent the destr uction of our vast forests." Spike : "I've shot woodpeckers."

>+< Vet: "Does Bill hug her while dancing?" Pearl: "No, but he and Gene go automobiling a lot."

>+< J une: "Duff, t he football man is taking me to t he hop. What do you know about him?" May : "He's a wonder. He has a beautiful stra ight arm. June: A straight arm won't do me any good."

>+< F rank : "This har p seems to sing that you love me." Blanche : "But , my boy, that's not a harp, it's a lyre." (370]

WASH.

ToU.ifi. Students: When you come to Spokane to shop, make t his your shopping headquarters.

A Cordial Welcome Awaits You

A Different Tailor Shop for Young Men

CREIGHTON'S

Producing Metropolitan fashions for young men of discriminating taste. Exclusive woolens from England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Belgium and America.

For more than thirty years the home of good clothes for Men and Women.

Quality considered, very modestly p1·iced from $35.00 to $75.00. Let us file your measurements for future reference the next time you are in our city.

. -·-

IDAHO

MOSCOW

~en

. Htll -·-

A Tailor With a Conscience SPOKANE

Place Your Society 011 an Efficient Working Basis The Sooreta1·y and Treasurer ot every U. or I. 0 1·ganlzatlon will be given cou1•l<>ous cooper nllon

selecting

office SUP J>lles at Shaw & Borden Co.

SOCIETY RECORDS ACCOUNT BOOKS RUBBER STAMPS PRINTED LETTER HEADS FILES Write to us for new ideas in Engraving and Printing

George : "Poor Chick smashed his car and got pinched yesterday." Patch: "Really? What was the charge?" George: "Driving under the influence of women."

>+<

Shorty: "You certainly have a t rim little waist." Mary: "You're right, there's no getting around that."

>+< John : "Scoop is going to be married next month. She must be very wealthy." Dick: "What makes you think so?" John: "He showed me her picture."

>+< 3:::'1-7 II h 'C'rNi tle Ave., Spoknne

News Item: Women are advised to eat carrots as a means to beauty. An S. A. E. : "I see now why Disney is feeding us so many carrots." [371]

George says : "Love a little girl lots and not a lot of girls a little."

>+< Sid : "I found this hairpin in my pocket. Is it yours?" Annie Marie (severely) : "No, I use brown hairpins. This is black." Sid (brightly) : "Hm. Guess my fountain pen's been leaking again."

Moscow Cabinet Shop 407 So. Washington St.

"Home of the Student Paddle" We do all manner of wood workemploy student help-cater to University Txade Phone 122L

>+< Blaine (at class meeting) : "The chair does not recognize you, Miss White. Sit down." Miss White: "Oh, you stuck-up thing! I was introduced to you last week."

>+< Crab : "I asked her if I could see her home." Wilks: "What did she say?" Crab : "She said she would send me a picture of it."

Particular young men and women find the utmost of style, fit and quality in our $5-$6-$7 footwear

'Ghe

Hill Shoe Stores INC.

LEWISTON YAKIMA SPOKANE

Dependable E lectr ic Light and Power Sen路ice

'Ghe

Washington Water Power Company

Business Systems Loose Leaf and Filing

Spokane Office Supply Co. MOSCOW

N. 121 Howard St. SPOKANE WASHINGTON

IDAHO

[ 3 72]

MAJESTIC CAFE:

R B. Ward Paint Co. Painters & Decorators

Paints

Enamels Wall Paper Linoleum

Biggest and Best Meals at Popular Prices

Ask the Man Who Knows

110 Main St. MOSCOW

Phone 477 836 MAIN STREET LEWISTON, IDAHO

IDAHO

Pride and Profit

Corner Drug and Jewelry Store WHERE Q UALITY COUNTS

C. E. BOLLES, PROP.

The store that cate1路s to the needs of

Idaho Students We make a specialty of crests, loving cups and medals for every occasion.

Calvert: "What ya t hink, Lillian, I'm out for spring practice!" Lillian: "Oh, Arnold, ain't that lovely. How far can you spring?"

>+< Father (on long distance) : "Hello, John. Why didn't you make better grades ?" John Eagleson : "Can't hear you, father." Father: "I say, couldn't you make better grades?" John: "I can't hear you, father." Father: "I say, John, do you need any money?" John: "Yes sir, send fifty dollars, father."

>+< J. M. BOLDING THIDD STREET JEWELER

D. G. Frosh : "I know something I won路t tell. Senior: "You'll get over that when you're a little older." [3i3)

Dale: "You can't sleep in class." Hutchinson: " I know it. I've been trying for half an hour."

>+ < "How is your son getting on in college?" "He's doing very well in languages. I just paid for three of his courses--ten dollars for Latin, ten for Greek and fifty for Scotch." -Couga1路's Paw .

Hotel Moscow T. l\1. WRIGHT,

PROP.

>+< Phil: "How long will I have to wait for a shave?" Barber: "Years, sonny, years."

Grill in Connection European Plan

>+< Bob Scott : "Give me a match." Bill: "H ere it is." Bob : "Well, can you beat that? I've forgotten my cigarettes." Bill: "'S too bad, give me back my match."

PUTTI G THE GOLDE

MOSCOW, IDAHO

RULE INTO

BUSI ESS The large buying power of our hundreds of Stores would be of small consequence if an ideal was not behind it. The remarkable growth and success of this Company would have been impossible without that ideal. Serving all alike always and serving well has won hundreds of thousands of friends for our Stores and our high-grade goods. Departure from this business ideal would not be serving you as we ourselves would like to be served.

qncorJ>omluL

DEPARTI1ENT STORES [ 3 71]

--------------------------------------~------ ~

Samm's Furniture Store Complete line of House Furnishings from A to Z Always something new in

Period Furniture

"What made Helen turn Wallie down?" "He was a printer and she didn't like his type."

>+< Jeff Stone (at dinner table) :Why don't you put your feet where they belong?" Fat Stevens : "If I did you would not be able to sit down for a month."

>+< Hubble : "You're an hour late. What do you mean by keeping me standing around like a fool?" Bertha: "I can't help the way you stand."

>+<

Visit ow路 Exchange Depa1路tment See Samm's Bejo1路e

Yo~t

Buy

CORNER FIRST AND MAIN

Hank (to roommate struggling into a dress-suit): "Got a date ?" Jim : 路"Naw! I'm just trying to remember a keen cuss word I invented last time I put this-!*-!* thing on!

For over Thirty Years this Store has been the Home of Idaho Students

DAVIDS [375]

We E xcell in Serving Food

UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY

'l(gymond Hotel Student Headquarters

Lewiston, Idaho

F RATERNITY MASQUERADE AND CLASS PLAY COSTUMES FOR RENT

MILLER-DERVANT Pioneer Costumers 209-211 N. Post St. SPOKANE WASH.

ESTABLISHED 1886

"Mary is disillusioned about Jack." "How come?" "She thought his sleepless nights were due to thinking about her. She found out today they are caused by a hard mattress."

>+< The passing motorist had just run over and killed an engineering student in front of the law barn. Very excited, he rushed into the barn and grabbed the first lawyer he saw. "I've just killed an engineer," he cried wildly, "what shall I do?" "Oh, we can't do anything about it here," said the law stude, calmly. "You'll have to go to the sheriff's office for the bounty."

Stewart & Holmes Drug Company WHOLESALE

Importers Exporters and Manufacturers Chemical Glasswat路e The Optimus Soda Fountain and Supplies Store Fixtures and Show Cases Agents Lowney's Celebrated Chocolates

>+< "So your husband won't allow you to keep ducks?" Doctor's wife: "No. He says they make such personal remarks." [376]

O CCIDENTAL AND KING STREET

Seattle, Washington

IDAHO LUMBER FOR IDAHO PEOPLE

The Parisian CLOAK AN D SUIT HOUSE Where t he College Women Trade

Always the very latest styles at a most r easonable price

MOSCOW, IDAHO H ome of the U . of I.

Boise Payette Lumber Co.

R. CARTER, Men.

Mills at Emmett and Barber, Idaho

Tr y the Drug Sto1·e First

The Carter Drug Store CHAS. CARTER, PROP.

310 So. Main St.

MOSCOW

IDAHO

"Say, did you ever notice what a lot of muscle a singer has ? I wonder why that is." "Oh, they get that reaching for the high notes."

>+< Voice from Next r oom : "George, are you teaching that parrot to swear?" George: "No, mother, I'm only telling him what not to say."

>+< Jush·ite Ciga1·s

Bluepoint Cigars

PIN CH BROTHERS

It must be an awful battle f or a girl to decide whether to get married or to go to work.

>+<

J ob ber"' o f C OX F' EC'l 'ION ARI ES l ? OUX'l'AJ N

C l G .\l tS Stl l 'l'J, II •~S

124 N ew S i xth St.

Phone 8i3

LEWISTON

IDAHO

Kelly : "Why don't you drown your sorrow?" She: "They'd get me for murder."

>+< ODE TO A WILD N IGHT

Thirty-two fifty. [3i7]

CIGARETTES WE SMOKE

We Rent, Sell and Make to Order

O mars U niversity Club R eynos

Costumes Wigs & Tights T heatrical a nd Masquerade Costumes of A ll Kinds Established 1889 L U EBE N COSTUMING CO. 1923 Third Ave. SEATTLE

R ameses O ne-Elevens O asis M urads M elachrinos A ctors T urkish Trophies Egyptian Dieties S weet Caporals

The Milkshake Factory

>+< Johnny Graham : "I adore you, will you be my wife?" Co-ed : "The idea of you proposing to a girl of my class-you ought to know better." Johnny : "I do know better but they haven't half the money you have."

"Two Glasses in One"

SULLIVAN

CONFECTIONERY ~路~ CORNER OF SIXTH AND ASBURY In "Nat" Building

The Photographs in this Book Were _Made by Us Every roll of films you bring in will be given the same care and artistic discrimination as was given the artistic photography in this annual

Hodgins Drug Store [378)

HE WANTED A P ET

Kind Lady : "My good man, you had better take a taxi home." Percival : "Sh no ushe, my wife wouldn't let me - hie - keep it in the housh."

>+<

SPOKANE, WASH.

S. A. E. Brother (After a strenuous initiation) : "And now I'll give you the grip." Trembling Initiate : "Aw, please don't. I've got a cold now as it is."

The Two Most Frequently Attended Places on the Campus-

Al: "I know a good joke on you. I saw you kissing your girl when I went by her house last night. Falfa: "Ha ha, the joke's on you. I didn't go over to see her last night.

>+<

THE AD BUILDING AND

>+<

THE ORIOLE NEST

A DIFFERENT THING

T OM MATTHEWS

Camille: "Are you going to study tonight." Mary Newman : "No, going to the library."

"Crane plumbing and heating equipment ranges from simple necessities to appointments for the finest homes, apartments."

CRANE CRANE CO., 126 S . POST ST. SPOKANE, WASH . Branches in all Princioa( Cities

[379]

A sweet tooth is always s atisfied with an Over The Top Brazil N ut or Hoo Hoo Bar

College Girls Regard this shop as Fashion Headqum路ters, for here they find the r eally new things long before they become "popular."

T5he

Idaho Candy Company "Makers of Delicious Sweets"

The Fashion Shop, Inc. MOSCOW

BOISE

IDAHO

The fellow that sleeps next to me in military is so dumb he t hinks major sports is the head of the R. O.T. C.

>+<

IDAHO

\Ve Have What You Want EVERYTHING TO WEAR

A T ICKLISH SUBJECT

She : Gee, your whiskers scratch worse than John's." He : "Yes, tha's what Mary told me last night."

T5he

G olden Rule Store Boise, Idaho

>+< "Darling," she said, "will you love me when I grow old and ugly?" "Dearest," he replied tenderly, "you may grow older, but you will never grow uglier."

>+< No VISIBLE MEANS OF SUPPORT Judge: "What's the charge?" Officer : "He looked suspicious. He was trying to sell garters to some college men. 拢3~0]

"THAT'S THE PLACE"

1.3/Je Owl Drug Store Lewiston, Idaho

For Men and Young Men

l(JIN(}'S

SPRING

STYLES

Tailored at Fashion Park

The Most Complete Line of Books, Stationery and Office Supplies in Northern Idaho

For men who want clothes with individual lines in exclusive new models, custom tailored of the very newest shades, and highest grade fabrics, we recommend

Fashion Park Suits and Top Coats

"Se1路vice and Quality Fi1路.st"

$ 40

Lewiston's Kodak Store Home of the Brunswick

R. C. LEWISTON

IDAHO

and more

B EACH

Co.

Man's Shop LEWISTON

IDAHO

AFTER THE PROM

Bank with

FIRST TRUST & SAVJNGS BANK MOSCOW, IDAHO

Because it has the Resources, Organization and Business Connections that enable it to be of the utmost service to its customers.

Resources $1,500,000

As Told in 1874 We:nt to the Junior Prom last night and had a very good time. Met an ideal girl. By Jove, she was lovely. Eyes like a sky in June, and reflections in them like a deep pool. Had the funniest feeling down my spine when she looked at me. Asked her if I could call, and she said "Yes" with the most dazzling smile I have ever seen." As Told in 1925 Dragged out the Junior Hop the other night and most of this morning and met a mean woman. Oh Boy! Could she shake a wicked foot. Can a lion chew? She certainly is easy on sore eyes. And maybe she doesn't know her stuff. Can't remember her so clearly on account of the fog. Am going to call this mama up soon and get a Sunday dinner date. (381]

-INVITATIONS-ANNOUNCEMENTS -PROGRAMS -GRADUATES ' CARDS- CLASS JEWELRY-ANNUALS -ANNUAL ENGRAVING-

THE CAXTON PRINTERS. L TO. CA LDWELL

(382]

PJROMJ11lf SlElMff•m.Aml ffiOJPmAliDN

li4JEJLOO WOJOO!ANSIDr OFOlJa..

·SCHOOl .AND COWEGJE ANNUAl DJEPAmmNT BAVJE ElWllED tm SIUDEN1S

OF 'DDS 001001. ro PUNJSB A.

BETIER ANNlJ.AI1 2000 FJFm AVE.CORNER.LENOAA sr. p.o.BQX i866

SEATTLE

[383)

·:~.

.,.A,

U_,;~\t··'

St>otin&a%!~m~e~-o. ·

~--

~d the aw~~d~b~~alft~ha:d ~~~~

vice may mean almost anything. There's nearly a quarter of a century's experience behind our interpretation of these words.

s.Jt

'~l D R A'Wl llo-S

U.J

•

LINtlC..IULfTON£ I U.USTRATIONS

lflii==l~mF./ vii•ns

Co.

Seattle

THE BEST PLACE TO GET YOUR CANDI ES AND CIGARS

When in Lewiston Plan to Stop at The

@ News, Magazines and Tobaccos

Bollinger Hotel

JERRY'S THIRD AND MAIN

He: "Are you going to be busy tonight?" She : "I can't tell. This is my first date with him."

>+< ROUTINE STUFF

A Good Place to Eat and Sleep

Cafe Best in City

Frosh (to fraternity brother) : "Someone wants you on the phone." He: "Well, if its a girl, tell he1• I'll be there, and if its a man tell him I'll take a pint." -West Virginia Moonshine [384]