1928 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 26 - University of Idaho Yearbook by University of Idaho Library

The Indian whispered hy his tepee fire, That long ago a star /ell /rom the sky, And lodged among the summits of the hills, Never to he found, hut hec koning at dawn. E-dah-hoe, the Light upon the Mountains/ A high and troubled vision in the west, To all men different yet to all the same. -THE LIGHT oN THE MouNTAINS.

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This book is dedicated to

DEAN

3). ~ranhlin ~utnger Who has done much for educational betterment in Idaho; who is a profound scholar; who is sympathetic of nature; whose interests are our interests路 for whom we have th; utmost respect.

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The rising sun meanl for the Indian the coming of another day; the renewal of a positive phenomena; tlrt activity of life. I~s eternal aspects suggested stability; the splendor of rts reflectron on snow-coocred mountains or on U}()()(}ed valleys stirred Trim to awe. I l was Iris land-"E.dah-hoe," which means "Gem of the Mountains," or "light coming down the moun~in." ~ Between the years of 1843 and 1857, hardy pioneers with oxen and. while-lopped prairie schooners mooed slowly westward. Long trains crept ooer the plains of the middle west, traversed mountain ranges and forded treacherous streams. Men and their families encountered disease, famine and death in seeking western wealtlz, the wealth of"E-dah-hoe." Hostile Indians allac~ed the smaller trains or drove the cattle off at nigh(hut no such hardships could slop western migration. The adoenlure was lri~orically unique. The spirit which molioated the western mooemenl took a common-place folk from a prosaic enoironmenl into an ezJer-changing enoironment which made living a zealous process. ~ In building this &>ok we haoe attempted to associate the past with the present, displaying something of the colorful romance which characterize the"" lives of the red men, the adventures of discooerers, explorers.,_ -arKfthe settlers of our land. A series of epics relate- us with the past; a pictorial unioersily year relates us with the presenT and a founder's spirit as it is manifest in posterity. Our adtJenlure is in seeking educational enlightenment which is a pleasant and colorful pursuit. With the help of our artists and through the inspiration of an Idaho dramatist we have sought to depict these contributions of time in this, an Idaho year book.

CONTENTS Camp us Views University Classes Campus Life Athletics Activities Co-eds Organizations H umor Advertisers

(!ampus CViec.vs

"Surmounted on~v by ll1e flag rises tl1e lotctT of wi.rdom"

''lf/lzere grateful science sttfl adores"

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"'flu· aim 'to build' achic·~·c•J articulation herl'"

vistas ....vained /1\' ,., palhÂŤ:ays from J/u retll"

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" "/bandon tenuous credulitv all u;ho enlt'r hae"

"Traditions acmmulaled by sacr~(ice of bot~v and soul art' doub~v guarded"

The history of white men's activities in our State of Idaho began on August 12, 1805. This day brought a party of thirty-three doughty frontiersmen, led by the sandy-haired Lewis, and Sacajawea, the bird-woman, to the land of the Gem State, "E-dah-hoe, "the Light on the Mountains. One hundred twenty-three years ago across the Rocky Mountain divide into Lemhi 'Pass, there came an expedition known as the Lewis and Clark exploring party sent out by Thomas Jefferson. fยงf This heterogeneous band consisted of Captain Meriwether Lewis, the private secretary of President Jefferson; Lewis' friend, Captain William Clark; Sacajawea, the Shoshoni; Chaboneau, the bird-woman's husband; ~aptiste, the papoose; an ebony-skinned servant, York, the wonder of the aborigines; three interpreters; fourteen United States soldiers bearing a /lag of fifteen stars; and nine Kentucky frontiersmen. fยงf From May 14, 1804, the day of departure from St. Louis, Missouri, they had fought the elements, savages, grizzly bears, rattlers, accidents and disappointment. They had canoed and trekked nearly one and one-half thousand miles by this August day. fยงf What a feeling of o'erwhelming emotion the two leaders must have felt as they viewed the westward /lowing streams and heard the rills gurgling back, retracing their steps. ~efore them lay the great Pacific Northwest, virgin land of pine, nugget and /lake gold, fur-bearing animals and terrestrial harvests. & It was their achievement-the conquering of the Vivide, the journey down the Salmon, the Clark Fork, thru the Lo Lo Trail to Weippe Prairie and "Canoe Camp" on down the Clearwater-passed Lewiston-the Snake, the Columbia and on October 16th to the Pacific Ocean. Thus claim was given to the area of three future states: Idaho, Washington and Oregon. The Journals of that party brought the Missouri fur men, the King George men, Missionaries, the advance guard of "Joe Meek" and, inevitably, the emigrants, miners and cattlemen, who clinched the claim of the United States to the Great Northwest and to Idaho, the "Gem" of the area.

EXPLORATIO

The histoty of white men's activities in our Stat of Idaho began. 011 August 12, 1805. This day br t ght a party of tllirty-tllree doughty /rontiersm 11, led by tile satzdy-haired Lewis, and Sacajawea, the bird-woman, to the la1zd of the GemS ate, "E-dah-hoe, "the Light 011 the Mottntains. 0 ze hutzdred twenty-three years ago actoss the Rocky Motttztain divide i11to Lemhi Pass, there came a1z x dition known as th Lewis and Clark exploring party 1 hy Thomas J f!erso11. &! This heteroge zeous b'and c 1 isted of Captain M eriwethet· Lewis, the pri a e secretary of Preside1zt Jeffersott; Lewis' /ric11d, Captai12 Jl7i/liam Clark; Sacajawea, the Slwsl o i; Chaboneau, the bird-woman's husba11d,· 13aptiste, the pap ose; an ebony-skinned serva11t, York, the 'WOttdet· of the aborigines; tht·ee intet-preters; fourteen United States soldz . s e ilfe\t, lfw. f/A. f@ l ta CJih/Ttlijj? Kentucky /r 1 1 e .\J!IJ. -F$0nCMIJJ 4)-t"~ of depat·tut fro n St. Louis, Missouri, they had fought 1 ts, sa ages, grizzly beat·s, rattlers, accide1zts a1zd dtsappoz ment. They lzad canoed and trekked 1zea1'iy 01ze atzd otJe-hal/ tlwusand nile by tlus J4u u t daJ'· &J' If/hat a feeling of o' rwhelming emotion the tl{VO I ad rs must have felt as they ie ed the westward f/owitzg streams and heard the t·i/ls gurglitzg back, retracing their steps. 'Be/ore them lay the great Pacific Northwest, virgi1z la1zd of pine, nugget and flake gold, fur-bearing animals attd terrestrial harvests. &f 1 as their achievenzent-the conquet ing of the 'Divide, the joutney dow1z tlze Salmon, the Clark Fork, thru the Lo Lo Tt ail to lf7eippe Prairie and "Catzoe Camp" on down the Clea1 '!.Vater passed Lewiston the Stzake, the Columbia a11d on October 16th to the Pacific Ocean. Thus claim was given to the at·ea of three future states: Idaho, 1/Tashingtotz a11d OregotJ. The Jout·nals of that pat·ty brought the Missout·i fur men, the King George men, M£ssio1zaries, tlze advance guard of "Joe Meek" and, itzevitab/y, the emi rants, miners atzd cattlemen, who cli1tched the claim of the United States to the Great Northwest and to Idaho, the "Gem" of the area.

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THE

YEAR 1927- 1928 Grings a great change to t he adm inistration of the University of idaho. Commencement, 1928, will see the inauguration of a new president. Another name will be added to those inscribed on the windows of the Auditorium, marking this year as one of deep sign ifi cance. ALFRED H IRAM UPHAM holds a very warm place in our hearts. Throughout seven years he has been a leader in Idaho education, a moulder of Idaho spirit, an inspiration to Idaho students. We lose in him not merely a president, but a friend. FREDERICK J AMES KELLY comes to us from Minnesota to be our leader in future years. His introductory visit to the campus in March was su ffi cient to inspire students and facu lty with confidence in the man who wil l shoulder the cares, t he responsibilities, and the pleasures of the Growing and Greater Idaho. We extend a double message to these our presidents- to DocTOR UPHAM, farewell, and to DocTOR KELLY, welcome.

Page 2I

rs hard to leave I daho. Bu t to have lived at Idaho seven years and have enjoyed the friendships there is a privilege anyone might covet. Men come and go. 1nsti tu tions great in service may fortunately be perpetuated for many lifetimes. F ach of us makes such contribution as he can in passing and is blest and profited by the experience. ln Idaho and all she represents I have a great and abiding faith . l\ l y fondest wish for my successor is that he will guide her much farther on the pathway to a realization of all her abundant possibilities.

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a ri ch heritage which my predecessors have left to me. This heritage is not chiefly in brick and stone. I t is in the high standards in corporated into the student morale of the University. Nothing can prevent achi evement when students want to achieve. Great obstacles can be overcome if students want to overcome them, but insignificant difficulties can block progress if students are looking for excuses for low achievement. Building on the fine student spirit of the past, it is my hope to see cooperation between the students and the faculty grow ever closer and closer to the end that each student shall attain to his own best self. I n such an undertaking, the teacher can guide, but the student must pull. When the teacher must d rive, then the learner is not a student. Idaho will continue to exist for students.

T lS

Page 23

EASTON

ST. CLAIR

GRAVELEY

ALLEN

TAYLOR

VINCENT

State Board of Education of the University T of Idaho is done by an Association called the State Board of Educa-

combined by appointing the same persons to each of them. T he Board is appointed by the governor and the tion and Board of Regents 9f the term of office is fi ve years, with one University of Idaho. I t is a system member's term expiring each year. not in common use by other states, The present members of the Board but which has worked out very sat- and its officers are: President, Clency isfactori ly in Idaho. T he St. Clair, Tdaho Fal ls, educational governing whose term expires in system former\ y con1 930; Vice-P resident, sisted of a State Board Stanly A. E aston, Kelof Education and a log, 1931; Secretary, Board for each of the .-\sher B. Wilson, Twin state educational instiFalls, 1932; M rs. J. G. tutions, which included H . Graveley, of Boise, the schools at Lewiston, 1919; and H untington t . Anthony, P ocatello, Taylor, Coeur d'Alene. Albion and Caldwel l. M rs. Mabel le McConL ater each of these was nel Allen, Boise, State combined with the tate Superintendent of PubBoa r d of Education, lie I nstruction, is an exwith the exception of VINCENT officio member of the the Board of Regents of the niver- State Board of Education. The sity, which remained as a separate Board elects the Commissioner of board. T hen these two boards were Education, who is Mr. W. D . Vincent. HE GOVERNING

Pag~

MASON

OLESEN

SWEET

STANTON

Administration the powers of governing the various funds. lie also has charge the University lie in the State of distributing all state and federal Board of Education and Board of funds, as well as the dormitor y acRegents of the University, the direct counts. All supplies for the Univerrunning of the school is executed by sity are ordered and paid for through administrative offi cers consisting of his offi ce. an Executive Secretary to the PresiMiss Ella Olesen as Registrar has dent, Registrar, Bursar, charge of all scholastic University Editor, and work, keeps records of Librarian. These act in all grades, cred its, enth e capacity of reprerollm ent and matri culasentatives of the Board tion r eq uire me nt s, as of Regents. well as requirements for Mr. L. F. P arsons is degrees. Executi ve Secretary to Miss Be ll e Sweet is the President, and his niversity Libr a rian, duties closely resemble and she is in complete those of a comptroller. charge of the University H e prepares and adjusts Library,which has grown budgets for the departto be one of considerable ments of the University. size and importance. Mr. Frank Stanton is PARSONS 1r. Edward Mason is Bursar and in t his capacity collects University Editor, and he directs all all fees and charges from the stu- publicity, corresponds with prospecdents and distributes them among tive students, and edits the Catalog.

HJ LE

Page 25

HE IDEALS which the University of idaho holds up to her studen ts should aid them in developing a loyalty to themselves and a loyalty to the niversity and State; they should also aid them in maintaining standards which will warrant the Institution's fin est commendations for them as they go out into real service. Since it is true that the highest type of citizenship bears the marks of truth, square deali ng, friendship, and virtue of the noblest kind, and that these qualiti es must be engraved in home and school, the University expects to note these standards before she finally places her stamp of approval. T he University awaits the coming of youth, places about them an arm of protection here, and through the years holds them in affection and esteem as she observes them earning their way to places of honor and distinction.

Page 26

twenty-five years as Dean of the niversity Faculty, one's thoughts turn back inevitably to the faculty and the niversity of April, 1903. Gone are all but a few stragglers from those lofty sentinel poplars that surrounded the old campus; gone likewise the rugged "Old Guard" of the faculty that knew the pioneer days. Increase and progress! We now count more faculty members than there were then collegiate students. No longer far down the list of American U niversities, we now are recognized as among the best in stitutions of the land. A quarter-century ago three newly organized divisions- the Colleges of L etters and Science, Agriculture, and Engineering and the numerically superior "Prep" constituted the whole Un iversity. None of these had deans till years later. The "Purchasing Agent and Registrar" made what few scholastic records were kept. All matters of admission, advanced standing, registration, time-table, scholarship, and graduation requirements in all curricula were handled in his class-room by the one and only dean, who still had time to know every student and teach three languages. Good old days! Better new days! Brighter still the days to come!

N CO\IPLETING

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educational system are being challenged today as, T perhaps, neverof our before. The question most commonly asked is : are we HE RES ULTS

getting the kind of men and women we should for money spent in education? \\'e have enough professional men, but cannot we have more that we can tru st? Thi s is a direct challenge to the College of Letters and Science, for its chief aim is the development of a proper attitude towards life and it should take the lead in the making of men. In an intellectual age, such as t his, with the greatest freedom of thought and action, we shou ld not expect to be controlled b y laws, customs, or fears ; but rather develop a control within ourselves based on a knowl edge of the facts, experie nce, and a philosophy of life worked out individuall y. Tf education in Idaho is to be satisfactor y, students must think their way through and develop sufficient self-control to be able to govern their action by their judgment.

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Co1.u:cE or consists of the instructional division, the T agricultural experiment station, and the extension service in agriculture HE

AGRICULTURE

and home economics. T he laboratory facilities are excellent and the Rocks and herds of the Idaho College of Agriculture have a reputation for excellence far beyond the borders of the Gem State. The various departments of study, eleven in all , offer a wide choice and range of subjects in the field of science as related to agriculture. The graduates are leaders in applying modern science and econom ic principles to production and marketing. T hey are research workers for state and national institutions, county agents and extension field specialists, teachers in secondary schools and college class rooms, managers of orchards and grain and livestock farms, are engaged in seed merchandising, creamery operation, and other business undertakings closely related to agricu lture, and a considerable number are operating farming enterprises of their own. Close contacts with the people of the State are maintained through the extension organization of county agents, field specialists and home demonstration and club agents.

Pngt 29

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fl. t

HE CoLL.ECE OF ENCINEE RINC is organized, prima ril y, to give training in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, and Chemical Engineering. Simultaneously with the technical training, really as a by-product of this training, the College must teach its students to think clearly and to work. At the conclusion o f thei r studies it must send them out into the world prepared to become self-supporting units of society, possessed of practical ideals and rudiments of leadership, and capable of contributing to the advancement o f ou r civilization .

Pnge 30

C E M

MOUNTAINS

recent years a sentiment has been growing that justice can only be effectively administered by an efficiently trained and professionally minded bar, and to this end greater attention is now being paid to legal education than at any other time in the history of our country. The College of Law of the University of Idaho has a part in this nationwide movement, and is d irecting its activities toward the training of persons for the practice of the law, instilling in them a knowledge of basic legal principles and a fair conception of the purposes and ends to which those principles shou ld be directed. The Coll ege of Law is a member of the Association of American Law Schools and is on the approved list of law schools of the American Bar Association . It stands before the people of ldaho as advocating and representing a high degree of professional training and the highest ideals of professional practice.

ITHIN

Page .]I

School of Mines is to prepare students to do their T part as citizensofbytheaiding in the discovery and production of minerals. HE FUNCTION

Never in the world's history have we been so dependent upon minerals as today. tee!, concrete and clay products are used almost to the exclusion of all other materials in modern construction; copper, lead, zinc, aluminum and a host of minor metals are indispensable in the conduct of modern industr y- natu ral gas, coal and petroleum constitute, aside from water power, ou r only available sources of energy; and gold, silver, plati num, diamonds and other precious stones are in greater demand than ever before fo r decoration, orn ament and other evidences of conspicuous waste. l n the words of Simon Guggenheim, P resident of the American Smelting & R efining Company : "The room is still wide and inviting to those who bring to the mineral industry the right ambition and the proper qualities. Mineral production has become a complex industry, involving a multitude of elements, each calling for the highest and best talent available, and offering a wider field for the capable man than ever before."

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of the School of Forestry may be sum marized T under four heads: Instruction, research, tree distribution, and public HE MAJOR ACT I VITIES

relations. Instruction involves the training of young men for the profession of forestry and occupies the major part of the time of the forest faculty. High standards are maintained and graduates are everywhere meeting with success, and are reflecting great credit upon the School. T he School is also achieving fame in the fi eld of research, and it has been necessary to organize this activity into a separate division of the Un iversity, the Jdaho Forest Experiment Station. This new Station wi ll add distinct strength to t he School's whole program. T he School maintains t he largest state-controlled forest nursery in the west, and is this year distributing about one-half million trees to the farmers for woodlot, windbreak, and ornamental purposes. I n its public relations work, the School carries on a persistent campaign to bring home to the people of the state the value and importance of Id aho's great forest resources, and the part they play in the ever y-day life of th e people.

Pagt JJ

or was established by the Board of Education T for the purpose of training teachers for the schools of Idaho. It began HE

CHOOL

Eot;CATION

in 1920 with twenty-six students. This year there are three hundred eightysix undergraduates. More than half of the graduate students of the University take either a major or a minor in Education. While the School of Education has grown rapidly in numbers, the increase is not sufficient to keep up with the in creasing demand fo r Idaho trained teachers. The Placement Service, under the direction of Bern ice McCoy, is in touch with all of the schools of the state. The increased number of fdaho graduates is doing much to strengthen state consciousness, and the School is promoting the greatly desired professional attitude among teachers. Th e most marked change in the past five years is found in the increasing demand for graduate courses and the master's degree.

Pal(e J4

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the School of Business Administration is to serve both T the youth ofofI daho and the business interests of Idaho. HE PURPOSE

In carrying out the former of these objectives, the School undertakes: (1) to provide adequate instruction in the fundamentals of modern business, that is, business economics, finance, labor management, marketing and selling, and control (accounting and statistics) ; (2) to insure that its graduates are not only well grounded in modern business sciences but that they leave the University as cultivated men and women; hence the insistence on cu ltural studies; (J) to promote a higher standard of business ethi cs by striving to imbue its students with professional ideals . The second objective, that of serving the business interests of the State, is sought not only through the subject matter of instruction but through the research activities of the School in the field of marketing, transportation, finance, taxation and so on, the results of which are published regularly in

Tile Idaho Economic Bulletin.

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...

of the Graduate School covers graduate study throughout the University. More than thirty departments offer majors toward advanced degrees and many of the departments offer several majors. T he aim of the Graduate chool is to encourage advanced study, promote research, and to organize the store of human knowledge to the end that it may serve the needs of our present-day life. In recent years the graduate school has also endeavored to give respectability to the art of teaching on the part of college faculties. B y fostering the spirit of inquiry and research in t he members of its staff it not only reacts powerfully on undergraduate instruction, but t hrough its graduate courses it furnis hes expert and standa rd preparation for those who are planning to become college teachers as well as for those who are planning to become investigators. I n recent years the Graduate School has experienced a remarkable growth, both from the standpoint of enrollment and standards. It is rapidly gaining in prestige and is most favorably recognized by the largest graduate schools in the country. :\ t least forty graduate students will receive higher degrees this J une and most of them have already received appointments to very lucrative and influential positions. HE SCOPE

Page36

HE :\CADE~IIC CouNCIL. was founded in September, 1925, by Doctor :\. H. UPHAM, and is composed of what was formerly the Advisory Council to the President, the University Curriculum Committee, and the University cholarship Committee. The President of the University is ex-officio chairman of the council and in his absence the Dean of the Faculty presides at the meetings which are held every Wednesday at ..t:(X) P. M. in the President's office. The council was formed because of the growth of the University Faculty, which became so large that it was too unwieldy in matters that were formerly handled by it. It is composed of the P resident, all the D eans, the R egistrar, directors of departments, and two members elected each year from the Facu lty. Departm ent d irectors who acted th is year are Miss J ensen of the H ome Economics Department, M iss McCoy of the Non-R esident Study Depar tment, Colonel Chrisman, Commandant of Cadets, and Professor Kratt of the Music Curriculum . The two other members are Professors T aylor and Chenoweth. The council takes up all academic questions, cases of probation, removals from school, changes in curriculum, some matters of administration, and leaves of absence of groups such as the Glee Club or Pep Band. Any changes in policy are discussed by the council before they are presented to the general Faculty. 0fo disciplinary matters are taken up by the council. They have a regular order of procedure which is rather interesting, and from which they seldom deviate. All members must rise to address the chairman . Much of the work is delegated to sub-committees, which make investigations and then report to the council.

Page 37

VINCENT CAUSS HUBERT

KRATT JENSEN BARTON

CHENOWETH LEWIS JOHNSON

University Professors B.S.(.-\gr.) uc1us AxTELL, Ph.D. ESLEY B ARTON, Ph.D. o RTH C H ENOWETH, M.A.

F L OYD W ARN I CK :hKESON, H AROLD L j OSE PH W Cu RT I S W

E DWA RD R o B ERT C H RISMAN, Col., F REDE RI C Co Rss CHuRcH, C H ARLES ERB ., J R. ,

Ph.D.

.-\.B.

F LOYD VVHI TNEY G AIL,

Professor of Dairy Husbandry Professor of Classical /,anguages Professor of Psychology Professor of Philosophy U.S.A. - Professor of JY!ilitary Science Professor of European H istory Director of Atldetics

Ph.D.

H ENRY F ALLENSTEIN GAuss,

Professor of Botany

I. E. - Professor of i\1/ec/wnical Engineering

B.S.(:\gr.) - Professor of Animal Husbandr~v Professor of Forest Products Ph.D.

CuTHBERT W RIGHT H ICKi\IA::\, ERNEST EvERE'I- r H uBERT,

CHARLES \ VJUIA .\1 H

M .S.(.-\gr.) UNGERFORD, Ph.D.

K ATHERINE J ENSEN,

1\LS. -

H AROW W ATKINS H uLBERT,

Page ]8

Professor of Agronomy Professor of Plant Pathology - Professor of Home Economics

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KICKMAN

HUNGERFORD

KOSTALEK

LAMPMAN

GAIL

RUEHLE

HULBERT

University Professors .J.

H uc;o j o HNSON,

E.E.

Professor of Electrical Engineering

Pt-ofessor of Organic Chemistry TH EODORE K RATT Pr路ofessor of Music F RAN CIS B AK I::: R L ANEY, P h.D . Professor of Geology D AV ID CH RI SOPH L ANGE, M.S. (A rch. ) Professor of Architecture MoRTIM ER R EED L EWIS, C.E. Professor of /lgricultu1路al Engineering C. E. L AMPMAN, B. S . (Agr. ) Professor of Poultry G EORGE 1 oREY MnLER, Ph.D. Professor of English G oDFREY L EONARD ALVIN R uEHLE, M .S .(Chem .) Professor of Bacteriology j oHN ANTON K osTALI':K, Ph.D.

Professor of Secondary Education

R ALPH D ouGLAS R ussE LL, Ph.D. l\ I ARGARETE L OUISE SARGENT, M.A. E uGENE T AYLOR,

LA.

CLARENCE CoRNELIUS Y tNCEl\T, CARL L EOPOLD VON E NDE, Ph.D.

Professor of Rornance Languages Professor of Matl1ematics

1.S. (Agr.)

Professor of H orticulture Professor of Chemistry Page 39

CEM

THE

MOUNTA<NS

"''

The Rendezvous of llierre's Hole is most reminiscent of the fur-trading days of a century ago. The three Teton Mountains look down from their position in Wyoming upon this natural ampitheater-so well afforded with sparkling water and stately trees. Here, the trappers and the red-skins gathered to barter bales of fur for trinkets and /ire-water. The trafficking completed, the Mountainmen went in for a good time. Flat kegs, suitable /or packing, cards, horse-racing and even an occasional dead Indian afforded the excitement. Thrilling, indeed, are the Hudson Bay Company's files which record the story of successful pack-trains laden with bales of fur, as they wound their way out of Southern Idaho down the Snake and Columbia rivers to the post at Vancouver. We owe as much to these Mountainmen as to the scientists of present institutions in their searches for unknowns. They gave us geographical nomenclature. Kullyspell Hous e-now Hope-was founded by David Thompson of the North West Fur Company, in 1809. Donald McKenzie, of the same Canadian company, gave us the names of Weiser, Boise, Malad, llayette and llortneuf. Andrew Henry, of the Missouri Fur Company, built several log cabins in the fall of 1810, later known as Fort Henry and now St. Anthony. John Jacob Astor organized the 11acific Fur Company and sent out the Wilson Price Hunt party in 1810 which paid the /ir.st visit to Pierre's Hole. Tom McKay of the Hudson Bay Company erected Fort Boise in 1834, little realizing that he was sponsoring a future state capital. &r Innumerable other names such as Jed Smith, Joseph Meek and Robert Newell recall to our minds the Golden Age of trapping in Idaho /rom 1820 to 1830. Captain Bonneville gave us the name of Bear Lake and much geographical knowledge of our state to the East. Few names stand out among the many obscure and unknown trappers, yet these picturesque Mountainmen made the recesses and courses of our state a wellthumbed book for the immigrant. They gave the East to believe that our West was a virgin land abounding with life.

The Rendezvous of cpierre 's Hole is most reminiscent of the fur-trading days of a cet1tuty ago. The three Teton Mountaitzs look down /rom, their position i11 IPj oming upotz this natural ampitheater-so well afforded rwitlz sparkling water and stately trees. Here, the trappers and the red-skins gathered to barter bales of fur for trinkets and fire-water. The trafficki1zg completed, the Moutztainmetz went in /or a good time. Flat kegs, suitable /or packing, cards, llOne-t·acing attd e•ven an occasional dead lndiatt afforded the excitement. Thrilling, indeed, are the Hudson Bay Company's files which recot·d the story of successful pack-trains laden with hales of fur, as they wound their way out of Southertt Idaho down the Snake and Columbia rivers to the post at J7ancouver. 11/C Oive as muclz to these Mountaitrmen as to tlze scietztists of pt· s nt i t eatt leT }(: nktzowtzs. They gav s geo c · turrl~ys II House -1zow Hope-was founded by David Tlzompso11 of the l'·lorth /!Test Fu.r Company, in 1809. Donald McKenzie, of the same Canadian compatly, gave us the tzames of /Peiser, Boise, Malad, ~ayette and ~ortneuf. Andrew Henry, of the Missou·ri Ftu· Company, built several log cabins in the fall of 1810, later ktzown as Fort Henry and tzow St. Atztlzony. John Jacob Astor organized the 'Pacific Fur Company atzd sellt out the Wilson Price Hutzt party in 1810 which paid the first visit to Pierre's Hole. Tom McKay of the Httdson Bay Company erected Fort Boise itz 1834, little realizitzg tlult he was sponsoritzg a /utut·e state capital. &! ltnzumerable othet· names such as Jed Smith, Joseph Meek a1zd Robert Newell t·ecal/ to ottr minds the Golden Age of trapping i11 Idaho f,-om 1820 to 1830. Captaitt Bonneville gave us the tzame of Bear Lake and much geographical knowledge of our state to the East. Few names stand out anzotzg the many obscure and tttzktzown trappers, yet these picturesque Mott1ltainmen made the recesses and cottt·ses of our state a wellthumbed hook for the immigrant. They gave tlze East to believe tlzat our 11/est was a virgit1la1Zd abounding with life.

, ~~~~==~C~E~M~===O==F=====T~=H==E====~M==O==V==N==~T==A==I==N==S~==~I~9~2==8==~~

S enior Class Officers First Semester

Second Semester

F 1 s H ~:1t

GusTM' BJORK, President

\'i<:IOR CRAI<:,

GtwRGE

Eu.swORTH, President

fliu-President

C l,AIIt KILI.O it AN,

Secretary

j o. H ROAI)WA'I ER, Treasurer

Ross,

Via-President

E RMA ScHot,TZ,

T reamrer

l.F. ROY L ONG,

Secretary

IS<:------------~

Seniors

J'"l

~~~===C~~£==~=~=====0==F~====T==H===£=====M~~O==U==N===T==A~I==N==S=·====='==9==2~8==~~~

Senior Class Committees

Et.BERT Sn:uMoN,

Senior Picnic

LEJ.ANI) CliAI'MAN,

Cap and Gown

Aa.f:NF. li ONEl' \\ ELt.,

Stunt

CoNNAu<:H'I'ON,

Senior Gift

P Hl t ll'

Cox,

Senior Ball

Aa.acE

Ross,

Song

Cuv~: AI>AMS,

Senior Assembly

I I EJ.F.N M cCoNNH, Annottnccmcttls

Page 47

~~t--~~G~E~;M~~~O~F==~==T==H===E==~==M===O==U===N==T==A==='==N==S==~==I==9==2==8==~=t~

~1-l -

BEULAH BROWN, B.A. St. Maries Higll Scllool Kappa Alpha Theta; Ph i Jlcta Kappa; Mortar Board, Pres .. 4: Winged Helmet, Scr.-Trra.,., 4: Curtain, SP.c.-TreRS., 4: English Club, Vice-PrCA .. 3, Exrcutive Committee, 4: Pan-Hellenic Association, SPr.·Treu., 4; Vice-Pres. ClaM, 3: Highl'3t Honors, l, 2, 3, 4: DramatiCO!, Chairman Song CommitU'e, 2.

FLORENCE OBERG, B.l\1. M oscow Higll School Omega Alpha; Sigma Alpha Iota: Spur: Daleth T eth Gimel: Gl~ Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.

LEROY E . FREEMAN, B.A. Boise High Sr!tool Phi Gamma Delta.

DoROTHY Lo~.~a~F. P owELL, B.A. Littleton Higll School, Colorado. Colorado Women's College, Colorado Stale! T eachers' College, Greeley. Alpha C hi Omega: (lice Club: English Club, 4: Alpha Sigma Alpha: Pi Kappa Delta.

ALLAN RoscoE CocHRAN, B.S.(For.) Sunburg Higll SrhMI, Ollio. Ollio State University

EDITH Gt LES Craigmont 1-li,'{ll School Hays H all.

Xi Sistma Pi: Secretary A88ociaterl Foresters.

L ULU CLARE PAYNE, B.S.(Bus.) ldallo Ft~lls High School Pi Sigma Rho: Spur: W.A.A.; Women's Cabi net; Cl89!1 Treasurer, 1: P res., Phi Chi T heta; Treasurer, Mortar Board.

MARJORIE DRAGER, H.r\ . Belle1JUe High Scllool Hays Hall; English Club: A.W.S. U. t. Cabinet: C ia•• T rca•urcr 3; Spurs; BaS<'ball, I, 2.

AL>A MARY GREGORY, B.S.(Ed.) ]uliaella Higll School Lewiston State Normal Hays Hall; English Club: Pi Lambda Theta: the Graduate Club; Fellowship in Eduration 4; Highest Honon1, ~.

Page 48

INA Mci\1~;RRAY, B.S.(Ed.) Fie/dinK High School, Paris, l da/10 dlbion State Nonnal Forney Hall; English Club; l'i Lambda ThetJ>, P~ident, 4; )fanager Women's DebRte 4 · Highest Honors.

LESTER j AMES ~F.I.SON, B.S.(Agr.) Clarkston l-1 ig/1 School, Washington Tau Mem Aleph: Ag Club.

CI.EO FERRO!. i\ lli.I.EK, B.S.(H.Ec.) Moscow High School Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home f:eono mi cs Club; Onleth T eth Gimel; W.A.A.

ARrHIJR THEODORE BARTEl., B.S.(Agr.) Abtrdun 1/ig/, School Alpha Zeta· Tau Mem Aleph: Ag Club, P""'i-!Pnl, 4: Grain Judging T~am, 3: Highest Honora 4.

' :

J oHN BF.RN\L BI KF.R, B.S.( For.) Nelso11 1/igh School, Nelson, B. C. A•soclated Forestr•ro: Asqociate F:dltor l clnlto f 'oreswr, 3. Editor, ~; I nterfraternlty Coundl, 3, 4.

CHARLES Fox, B.S.(For.) Utica 1/ig/, School, N. V. Alphn Tau

Om~gn

ELSIF. CHRISTINA SCHMID, B.S.(Ed.) Paytllt lligh School Ltwislon Stolt Normal Glee Club: t:nglish <"lub: Cosmopolitan Cluh.

LEROY ERNF.ST LONG, B.S.( Bus.) Weiser I ntermountain I m tilule Tau Kappa Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Ps11 Preside nt 4; Silve r L!\ncc; Blue K11~ Treasurer, 4; In terfraternity vouncil, SecretAry , 4 ; I ntc reollcgiate Knights, Honorable O uke 3 ; Englis h Cluh ; lli"hest H onor~<, I, 2, 3, ~ .

EDITH 1-1 USTON B.S.(Ed.) Mullan 1/igh Sc/10ol Forney Hall ; W.A.A.

R uTH i\ II Nl'IE CoMBE~, B.S.( Ed.) Spokane U11iversil)' Preparator)' Sc/,nol Spokam Universi~y

EDwiN WRIGHT AMES, B.. (Agr.) Burlq 1/igh School Tau Mem Aleph.

!Jays Hall; Englbh Club.

Cu RR IF. 'oE •. TEED, B.S.(E.E.) Kuna !fig/, Sc/10ol l .arnbda Chi Alpha; A.I.E.F.., V I~!'- President, 4; A.. oclnted F. nglnPCrR, Scrrctn ry-Treasu rrr,

GF.ORGF. LESTER Gouw, B.S.( Bus.) Council II ig/1 Sc/10ol Tau Mem Aleph .

4 : Gem of ihr MountuiJ&S Staff,

2,3; l clolto

Et~gitlcer

StafT, 4.

MARIAN EI.I.EN DICK, B.S.(Bus.) lvlounlain 1/ome Sc/10ol

MoRR IS I IARI.EY WiLCOx, B.S. Comr d'Aitlu Hig/1 &hoot

Forney Hall: Phi Chi Tht>la, Vice· President, 4; Highest Honor'!, 2, 3.

Beta Chi; G<tn of the M ountains St.atr, 2.

Pagt 49

EDWARD '0.1ALTER EQuALS, B.S. ( Bus.)

J ENNl E GREEN, B.S. ( Ed.)

University of Washington

Pa;â&#x20AC;˘ette High School Beta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; English Club; Highest Hono.-, I, 2, 3, 4.

H ucH M. FEI.TIS, B.S . ( Bus .)

Mtad High School Willamelte University

ELVA R EED, B.A. Colfax High School, Washington Forney Hall; W . .'I.A .: Woman's "I" Club.

Delta Chi; Blue KPy; GIPe Club; Interlraternity Council; Blue Bucktl Staff.

...

J uNTUS LARSON, B. S . (C.E.)

Nampa High Scl10ol VIOLET ELAINE ScHROEDER, B.S. (Ed .)

Beta Chi; Sigma Tau.

Ursuline Academy Oaleth Teth Gimel. PAULINE HESTER BROW N, B.A. WILI.IAM \ V. MITCHELl.

Wilmington, Delaware Lindley Hall.

Nampa High School Albion State Nom1al College of I da/10 Omega Alpha; Delta Sigma Rho, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Debate

3, 4; Dramatics, 3 4; Argonaut

Staff, 3, 4; Highest Honors, 4. Mn.DRF.D Lors \Vtr.LTAMS, B.S. (Ed . )

Fruitland High School Whitman College Omega Alpha; Pi Lambda Theta; W.A.A.; English Club, Trpasurer, 4; Volley Ball, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4. Tennis, 3; Highest Honors, 3, 4.

R Ex CHAS. BRAINARD, B.S. ( Bus.)

North Central High School, Spokane Sigma Chi; Delta Mu Chi; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3.

Page 50

FRANK A. LE UTE, JR., B.A.

Pocatello High School Creigllton University, Omalw, N.:bmska Sigma Nu; Junior Football Manager, 3 .

LAREE JoHNSON, B. A.

Coeur d'Alene High Scl10ol Delta Gamma; English Club.

~~~~===C~E~M~==~O ~~ F ====~ T~H~E~==~M~O~~ U~ N~T~A~I~ N~S====~J~ 9 ~2==8====o~

EDITH L ENNOX, B.A. Moscow High School

CLARENCE EMMETT } ENKS, B.A. Kamiah High School Tau Mem Aleph; Delta Sigma; Ar!lonaut Staff, 2, 3.

GERALD MILTON GEHRKE, B.S.(Ag:r.) Moscow High School

ELIZABETH PouLTON, B.S.( Bus.) Burley High School

Sigma Chi: Ag Club· "I" Club; T rack, 2, 3, 4; Cros.' Country, 3.

Forney Hall : Phi Chi Theta.

C I.ARENCE }AMES MEAKIN, B.S.(Ed.) Ferdinand Hig/1 School Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Kappa Delta P1; Highest Honors, 3.

} EAN COLLETTE, B.A. Rurley High School Omega Alpha ; E n gl ish Club, President, 4; Delta Sigma Rho, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Cot: ncil: VicePresident Mortar Board; VicePresident Y.W.C.A, 1; V icePresident A.S.W., 4; Curtain. 4: Spur, 2: Dramatics, 2, 3, 4; Debate, I, 2: Blue Bud:et Staff, 3.

WILBUR FREDERIC, B.S. Coeur· d'Alene Hig/1 Sc/wol

EtnERT A. Sn:J.J.MON, LL.B. Nezperce High School Phi Gamma Deltn; P hi Alpha Delta, C lerk, 3; Blue Key; Bench and Bar, Treasurer, 2: C lass President, 3; Baseball, I ; Basketball, I.

}AMES K. A I.I.EN, H.S.(Ed .) Rosalia High Sc/wol, Washington Beta Theta Pi: English Clu b: Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Manager, 4: Dramatics; Presid~nt InterChurch Student Council; Interlratcrnity Council.

H ELEN H AMMO H uNTER, B.S.(H.Ec.) Moscow High School Lewiston Stale Normal Phi Upsilon Omicron; Hom~ Economics Club, Secretary, 3, and President, 4: Highest Honor., 1, 2, 3, 4.

VJRGTNIA LucrLJ.E GRANT, B.A. Flathead High School, Kalispell, Montana Daleth T eth Gimel; the English Club; Theta Sigma; Glee Club ; Argonaut Staff, 2, 8, 4; C'o-ed Staff, 2, 3, 4, Editor Co-ed Argonaut, 4; HighP.st Honors, ] , 3.• 4.

TRUMAN LEONARD STYNER, B.S.(E.E.) Moscow High &hoof Sigma Chi; A.J.E.E.; As.,ociated Engineers.

Page 51

STEPHEN 'vVA LTER BLORE, B.S.(E.E.) La Grande High SciJool, Oregon Sigma Tau; Associated Engineers; A I. E. 8.: Highest Honors, 1,2.

GLADYS MAE G REGORY, R.S .(Ed.) Moscow High Sclzool

AviS BowDISH, B.S. Hopland High School, California Forney Hall ; W.A.A., Record ing SE-cretary, 3 : Clu~.

Women's " 1"

Et.:CENE Kt RK, B.S .(Bus.) St . Maries High School Alpha Tau Omega .

Daleth TPth Gimel.

ORMAN D. L UVAAS, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow Higlz School Glee C lub, I, 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Quartet, 2, 4 ; Rifle Team, I, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Cadet Colonel,~-

ALt.EN R AMSTEDT, B.S .(Bus.) Moscow High Sclzool Tau Kappa Epsilon .

W ILFRED V . J oHNSON,

B.S.(Chem .) Pocatello High School U. of I., Southern Bmnch Delta Chi.

GLADYS H . Ot.t.ER,

B.S.(H.Ec.) Moscow High Sch().()/ Lewiston State Normal Daleth Teth Gimel ; Phi Upsilon Omitron, T reasurer, 4 : R ome Economics Club, T reasurer, 3; Highest H onors, 1. 2, 4; High Honors, 3.

B ERYL R oocERS, B.S.(H.Ec.) Moscow Hig/1 Scl10ol

(HA RLEY Ml t.I.ER, B.S.(E.E .) L ewiston High School

J oHN LOGAN H l t.L, B.S. Ri~by High Scl10ol T a u Mem Aleph ; Captain R.O. T.C.

NORMAN EDWIN J OHNSON, B.S.(Ed .) Sandpoint High School Beta Chi; I nterco l legiate Knights.

Page 52

l C

LAWRENCE L. E. SHRO PSHIRE, LL.B. South Bend High Sc!Jool, Washington Washington State College Lambda Cbj Alpha: Phi Alphn Delta: Bench and Bar, As.•ociat.e Justice.

SusiE RmGE, B.A. lfam1a High School, Wyoming English Cluh.

R AYSON P. MoRRIS, B.S.(E.E.) Potlatch High School Lambda Chi Alpha; A«.•ociaU>d Engineers; A.l.E.E.

IRVIN CHARLES HA UT, H.S.(Agr.) Mitchell High School, South Dakota

~[A RGA R ET

Fox, B.S.{Ed .) Moscow H igh School Kappa Kappa Gammu.

DoNAI.O Lo u1s CI.EA\'F.R, H.S.( Bus.) Caldwell High School Sigma Chi: Alpha Kappa Psi. Secretary, 4; " I" Club; C'rO!!S Country, 2, 3: Track, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4.

MOUNTA

VELMA ELoisE MoRGAN, B.S. (Ed.) T win Falls High School Albion State Normal Forney Ball.

E uGENE \\'1NF1EI,O WHITMAN, B.S. (Agr.) Soda Springs Hig/1 Srl10ol Sigma Chi; Alpha Zetd, Pr.,.ident, 4: Ag Club; Alphn 7.~tu Scholarship Cup, 1; A rga!lalll Staff, 4 .

MARLYS SH IRK, B.A. Rathdrum High Sd1ool Pi Bt-ta P hi: Glee Club, I , :!; ArgOJtaul Staff, 2; G~m o/1/u M"""taim Staff, 2.

CRAWFORD \.YI LSON IIlLER, B.S. (Agr.) Boise High School Tau Mem Aleph: Ag C lubbS..cretary, 3; Alpha Zeta: airy Catt le Judging T eam, 2; Oniry Pfi!ducts Judgi ng Team, !I; A01mal Husbandry T eam 3· Judging T eam Manag~r. 1.' '

EuGENE HARO LD BEEBE, B.S.(M.E.) Gooding High Scl1ool Kappa Sigma: Sigma Tau ; Scnhbard and Blade; Si lver Lnnrc: Pep Band.

\VI LLARD FISHER ELLSWORTH, B.S.{ Bus.) Rigby High School Utah dgricultural College Beta Theta Pi ; Scabbard and Blade, President, 3: Blue KPy, Vice-President 3. P reaident, 4; lnt.errraternity Council, Prl'!li· den~. 3; As.'!Ociation Pre-Legal Students, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Clas.~ Pret'idenl. 4; Gtm oi lite .Mountain• Staff, :J: Cnd~~ MaJor R.O.T.C .

Pngr 53

FRANK

CLICK,

B.A.

Lewiston H igh Sc/10ol Phi Delta Theta.

H A RR Y R oLLIN ScHUTTI,E R, B.S.(Ed.) Han·ison High School

Tau K appa Epsilon; A rgonout Staff, 3, 4; Gttn of IM Motm· loins Staff, !l.

H EI,EN GRANT \ VHEEI.ER,

B. A. West f/ alley Higlt School, Spokane University of Rt!dlands, California Delta Gam ma; Sigma Alphu rota; T heta Alpha Phi; Co-NI Argotraut Staff, 2, 4.

DAviD WARREN CooK,

B.A. Everell High School, Mnssac/msells Delta C hi ; Viee-President Clus.~. 1; Regimental Adj utunt R.O. T .C'.; Honors, 3; H igh~st H onors, 4.

GAYLE

F. T. ST~MM, B.S.tBus.) Bonners Ferry Higlt Sd10ol

J OHN

IvA

Gll.l .f.TTE,

B.S.(H.Ec.) King Hill High Sr/10ol H ome EconomiNI C'lub.

Lindley Hall; Scabbard anti Blade.

l\•T. B.S.(Ed .)

D o ROTHY

S 1 M~,

Gooding College Arnd,•my Cooding College

SAMUEl. EDMUND STODDARD, H.S.(Ed.) St. AnllJOII)' Higlt School

Forney Hall; Glee Cluh.

\ \' AI.LACE MARION SALING, B.S.( F or.)

Weippe High School

ERMA SoRENSON,

B.A.

Emmdt Higlt Scl10ol Forney Hall.

Lindley H all; Assoriuted Fort>Sters, Seeretary-T reasur<'r, 3, nnd Vice-President, 4; X i Sigmn P i; Hnnors, 2, 3, ~.

:\Nl\A

M oRTENSON,

B.S.(Bus.) Mosrow High School Phi Chi Theta, Treasurer, 4; English Club: Hi~thest Hono~. 2, 3.

Page 54

B.S.(F.d.) Albion Stale Normal Vni~ersity of Oregon

} AMES W ARE,

LoRI~' \\'ESTON CuRTIS,

At.ICF. Gt.AD\'S MELCARO,

B.S.(E.E.) Emtlulllligh Sr11oo/

B . . (II. Ec.) Mo.rcow lligll Sclzool

Tau M em Al~ph; A.l.f:.E.; As.•<><'ial~>d Enginl'l'rs: Sigma Tau.

Kappa \lpha Th~ta: Phi Up.•ilon Omit"ron: H omp E<"nnomic-s

Club.

CARRF. I.I, CARTER,

B.S.(Ed.) M osrow lligh Scllnol

I .OUIS PIZARRO, B.S. f.incoln High Scl10ol, T"comn, f1/'".rl1ington College of Pugtt Sound, Tt~<·oma C'Ollmopolitan Club, I, 2, 3; p,....;. dent Filipin<>-ldahoan•, 4.

CuARt.F.S EowARD SMAJ.t.,

13.S.(i\l er.) W"llaa lfigh School Ridenbaugh Hall : A'!SO<'iKLI'd Minl'rs.

F.owARO

l\1 c MONI Gt.E,

B.S.(Bus.) Colu111bia !Tig/, School, Portland Oregon /lgricultuml College

R UTH Et.IZABF.TH REM SllF. RC, B.S.(Bot.)

Rupert lligll Scl10ol Pi Sigma Rho; W.A.A.; CM>t of lite MO!mlait~• Stall, 3; Highe•t Honors, 2, 3.

ERNE S'r LF.RO\' PISHF.R, B.S.( Ed.)

Moscow !fig/, School Tau

M~m

Aleph.

R.i\L Nampa 1/igh Sc!JOol

At.tCF. Ross,

Ol'lta Gamma: Sigma Alpha rota; Junior Women \.S.U.T. Board.

FRANK R AYMOND B AI.OW t N, B.S.(Bus.) T win Falls !fig/, Sc/10ol Alph n Tau Om~>gn; Rusines.~ M annger lllue /Jurkel.

Lindley H al l.

BARIJARA JANE R ucc,

B.S.(Ed.) BuM Hi'(ll School College of Idaho Gamma Phi Beta: Pi Lambda Theta; W.A.A., Secretary, 3, Pre><identi 4: Secretary Y. W. C .A.: Ye 1 Ouel'n, 4; Rask~t ball, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 2, 3, 4; Ra.ow>ball, 2, 3, I.

STF.t.t,A J osF.I'HINF.

BRO S~A RD, B .A.

Rigby llig/, School Utah t1gricultural College Kappa Alpha Theta; Secretary, A.S.U.l., I; Dl'bau.; Argonaut Stall; Highl'!ll Honol"!, 2, 3, 4.

Page 55

PORRE ST \VJ[. I.IAM

B.S.(Bull.) Tmy High Sd10ol D u RBI N,

MARY EI.IZAIIF:TH M u RPHY,

B.S.(Pre-

Med.) BuM High School lf/ara Belmo111 Gamma Phi Beta.

T HOMAS G. B oARDMAI\ CLARA ELEAI\OR K AII.,

B.M. Twin Falls Hig/1 School Delta Gamma; Sigma Alpha l ola.

B.S. (Bus.)

J'v!ounlain Home l!igh School Del~a C~i; Scabbard and Blade; \~ resthng, 2, :1, ~. Conch, 4: Lteutenant--Colon~l

R.O.T.C.

B ERNICE THORDIS ELLIOTT FLETCHER,

' i

B.. ( Bus.) Richfield High School Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi.

B JORNSON, B . . <Ed.) Jl1ountai11 Home ll~'{/1 School Lewiston Stale Normal For'!ey Hall; Pi Lambda Theta; HtghPSt H onors, 3, 4.

Ct. IFFORO ALB E RT CooNs,

B.S.(Bus.) Sandpoint High School Phi Gamma Delta; Spani•h Club; Class T reasurer, I ; Mana11cr Tennis, 3; Chairman ol Juntor Mixers, 3; Glee Club, I ; Highest Honou, t.

CHARL.ES A. GR EGO RY B.S. ( F or .) '

Lane School of Ch:cago

Tedmolo~ry,

Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Prt'Sident Associated Foresters; Captain R.O.T.C.: Football, I· Ba....,_ ball, I; Rille T<>am, I, '2, 3, 4.

CAPITOLA BROWN K ATHERINE PEI\CE,

B.S.(Ed .)

D AVIDSON, B.A.

Payette High Scl10ol

Unit•ersity of Louisvilll', Kentucky

Delta Gamma .

Pi Beta Phi; EngliAh Club.

i\1 ARY MAllEI. M ORRIS,

Su, H.. (C.E.) Shantung Seco11d Hig/1 Sd10ol, Chi11a

LANSING

B.S. Lewis ami Clark llig/1 School, Spokane Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Alpha Iota; Mortar Board· General Chairman Big Sister Movement.

THEODORE MARC US WALRATH, LL.B.

FLORENCE ALMA J ost.IN, B. A .

Orofino High School

fairbury High School, Nebraska

Phi Gamma Delta.

Forney Hall; Englis h Club; Glee Club, 4: Honol1!, I, 2.

J oSE I' Hli'E T HROCKMORTON, B.S.(Ed.)

Rupert High School Albion State Not路mal Sigma Alpha Iota; Pi Lambda Thet.a: English Club: t he Glee Club; Higlieat Honol1!.

\ Vti.LIAM DONALD AuNGST, B. Arch .

Bryan High School, Ohio Delta Chi; Delta Mu Chi; Atelier Idaho; Glee C lub, l, 4: Gem of Ike Mountains Staff, 2; Dramatics, 2, 3; Honors, 3.

VICTOR MELVIN CRAIG, B.S . (Bus.)

J osEPHINE H ELEN B ROADWATER, B .A.

Ellensburg High School, If/ashington

Harwe High S,;hool, Montana

Alpha T au Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Vire-President Class, 4 :

Kappa Kappa Ga mma; C.Ja.'!S Secretary, 4: Rifte Team, 3; Volley B all, t.

C hairman F i nanC(;I' for Junior Week,~-

R uTH CHRI STEN, B.S . (Ed .)

DOYI.E E. H AYWA R D, B.S . (E. E.)

Butte High School, J\!lontana

Lewiston High School

Forney Hall; Pi Lambda Theta; Secretary; Highest Honors, I, 2, 4.

R oBERT Eu. tOTT, B.S.(E.E.)

Craigmont High School

MARY FRANCES FtSHE R,

B.A. Weiser High School Alpha Chi Omega : W.A.A.; Secretary-T reasurer Spu rs, 2; A. W.S. U 1. Cabinet, 4.

DEI. II.AH MARGARET B uDRow, B.M.

J oHN R icHARD J oNES, B .A. .

Ban.-t路oft High School U . of!., Southern Brandz

Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane College of Puget Sound

Pi Beta Phi: W.A.A.; Sigma Alpha Iota: English Club.

Page 57

\\'ll.LIAM B ITNFR,

L OUISE AGNES SIMMONS,

B.. (Ed.) Moscow flig/1 School

Kellogg Hi:{lz School

Sil(ma Nu.

Gamma Phi BPta: F:nglish Club.

FKANKI.IN CuRT I SS

B.A.

SCOTT \\' II.I.I AMSON,

CKAIG,

Filer II iglz Sd10ol

B.S.(C.E.j

Roberts 1/iglz School AssociaLed Engineer~<: A.S.C. B., PrCl!ident, 4 .

j A~. CA K I. l l vTcH JNSON,

j EAiliE'l" I'E AKNTL.EN,

H. S.(Prc-l\lcd.) Lincoln lligll Sc/Jool, Sea/lie

Moscow //ig/1 School

B.A. H il(hl'l!t Honol1!, 1. 2, :J.

!'hi Gamma Delta; "I'' Club; Pr<>Med. Club: the lnLerlraternity Council: ~'ootball. 2, 3. 4; Tratk, 2, 3, <1. GEORGF. r\1'/J)I{£\1' R O!>!>,

:\!':l.l, IE F RANCf: !>

B .S. ( B us.)

B ~J KKA 1.1., 13.S. ( l i.Ec.)

North Central Hi:{ll S chool, Spokane

. IJIJton lligll School L:nia rsity of Cal(fornia, Soutl1ern Branch

Tau Mem Aleph; Alpha Kappa P•i: Handbook Staff, 2: of Ill~ Mountoin• Staff, 3; Highest Honon., 2, 3.

G.,,

CMMA El.EANOR B EAMER,

B.A. Bancroft lfig/1 School U. of 1., Southern 13ranclz

CHARJ.gs D l f: IIJ.,

B.S.(Agr.) Filer 1/ig/, School Sil(mll Nu: " I" Cl ub; 2, 3, 11,

~·ootball,

Kappa Alpha Thctn; Sigma Alp~a Iota, Secretary, 4: W.A.A ., VJce-Preftidc n1 4 : Y.W.C.A. Cabincl, 4: v hni rman Junior

Song, ll; Woman'B "I" C lub: Volleyball , 3. 1; Bu.kctball, 3, 1; Ba•cball, 3: T e nnis, 3; Hiking, 3, 4; High!"'t Honors, 3, 4. C ,\ 1{ 1 0!> l\ ) A I" I'H I'.W

AI. I.EN, LL.B. Bures Creek Acndem)', Nortlz Carolina L'niversity of Nort/1 Curolina Wake Forest College

Page 58

R oBERT

DA' ' IS,

B.S.(For.) Riverside Pol)'tedmic Higlz School, California Rtverside Junior College Bu~ine1!8

Manager Idaho PortEier.

H ELEN CAMI'IIEI.I., B .A.

STA!\ LE''

Ml rH,

B.S. (Agr.)

M oscow High Sc/,ool 0<-lta Gamma: English Club: High e~~t Hono111, I, 2, 3.

Gooding lligh School Oregon A.~iwltural College

L UCII.LE EI,IZAIIETH

CI.AR~~NC'~: j AMES

ANDERSON, B .A.

GRif'fTrH,

B.S.( Bus. ) Burley ll i.P:/1 Scllool

Nort/, Central High Sd10ol, Spokane

Hidenbaugh Hall.

Pi Beta Phi: ~;nglish Club, Chairman Mcmbc.,.hip Committe'<'; Vic~Pre~~ident Pan-Hellenic, 4; Class Secretary, 3· Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 2 : Argmraut Staff, l , 2: Blrtt Bt~ckcl ShifT, 2: Captai n Big Sister M ovcmcnt, 1: H ighe~~t Honors, I.

II EI.EN L.

l\h:CONNEL, A1:rON

B.A.

Boise 1/ig/, Sd10ol

Gamma Phi Beta· lliU!ketball, I· Grrn of IM Mountain• Staff, 4; Chairman Senior Announcementa Committe'<'.

G F.OR<.F.

CoRNELISON,

Sigma Nu.

C. Y ouNc,

B.S.( Ed.) Pocatello II igll ~\·hoof U. of 1., Soutl1ern Brnnr/1 Sigma Alpha El)'lilon: Winged Helmet: Delta Sigma: Blue K~y: Argonaut Staff, 2, 3: Gtn• of tht MountaiN•, 3, Editor-in· Chief, 4. FRAN Cf:S L UCILE EATON,

B.S. ( Bus.) Emmett lligll Sc/,ool Gamma Phi Beta: Mortar Board: Clalll! Tren,urer, 3: Ge?ll of tile Mout~lainB StniT, I, 2, a; ArgoIIOtll Staff, l , 2, 3, 4: Co-crl Argonaut, 2, a, Assi~tant F.ditor, 3: A. S. U.l. E:xcrutivc Board, 1; Drumatics, 2, 3.

\V. MITCHE I.I, , B.S. Pnrma lliglt Scl10ol

j oHN Si~~a

1:3.

B.S.(Bus.) Moscow 1/ig/, Scl10ol

Nu: "I" Club; Track, I, 2,

DoROTH'' AILEE!\ \ 'J Rrl>,

B. .(Bus.) Boise 1/ig/, Scl10ol Forney Hall: Phi Chi Theta; C08mopolitan Club, Secretary, 4 ; Rono111, 2, 3: Hiehcst Hon· 01'11.

\V11.1.JAM D1x1E RwoLE, B.S.

Tekoa II iglz School, fVas/zington Bryson College, Ftlyetter.:ille, Tennessee 'l'nu Mcm Aleph.

HEI . ~;N MAV j F.NS~:N,

B.S.(H .Ec.) Rupert llig/, Srhool Forney Hall: Spu111: Mortar Board, Historian: Phi Upsilon

Omi<"ron, T~&llurer, 3, Presi-

dent, 4: Hom e Economics Club, Treuurer, 2: Y.W.C.A., TreiU!urer, 3, Viee-Prellident, 4 · Highe~~t Hono111, I, 2, 3, 4. '

Page 59

INEZ AzcuENACA, B.S.( Bus.) Boise High School Pi Sigma Rho; Phi Chi Theta.

LEON L. WEEKS, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School Beta Chi; Inter-Fraternity Council, President, 4; Blue Key, Vice-President, 4; Gem of the Mou>!lains, Snap Shot Editor, 2, Assistant Busmess Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4; Athletic Manager, 1, 2; Lieutenant R.O.T.C., 1.

MYRTLE ANGELINE RrNDY, B.A. Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel.

} UDSON ALBERT THOMPSON, B.S.(Agr.) Cascade High School, !Vfontana Ag Club, Secretary, 4; Tau Mcm Aleph; Mu Beta Beta; Highest Honors, 4: Grain Judging 'l'eam 4 ; Animal Husbandry Judging T eam, 4.

MARGARET WILSON DtCK1NSON, B.A. Hagerman High School Kappa Alpha Tho.ta; W.A.A., Vice-President, 4; Treasurer, Mu Beta Beta; "I" Sweater, 3.

DoROTHY HowERTON B.S.(H.Ec.) ' Jerome High School Colorado Woman's College, Colorado Alt>ha Chi Omega; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Vi<"e-President, 5; Home Economies C lub; Class Treasurer, 3: Woman·s League Cabinet, 3; Highest Honors, 3, 4, 5; Big Sister Captain, 4.

FARNSWORTH L. J£NN1NGS, B.A. Craigmont High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; English Club; Winged Helmet; Phi Beta Kappa; Highest Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate, 4; Blue Bucket Staff.

FLOYD TAYLOR, B.S. ( Bus.) Burley High School

}AMES LADD BREWRlNK, B.S. (E.E.) Lewiston High School Tau Mem Aleph; A.I.E. E.; ciated F.ngineers.

As.~o

EDNA R ACH, B.S. (Ed .) Moscow High School Alpha Chi Omega.

Sigma Chi; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 3, 4; Intercollegiate Knights.

L AvE RN A PoND, B.S.(Ed .) Grace High School

Page 6o

EDW IN C. CHEUVRONT, B.S. (Ed .) GYford High School Lewiston Stale Normal

ALOON BRUCE I-l ATCH, B.S.(For.) Westtown High School Pennsylvania English C lub.

EMMA J. Po uLTON, B.S. (Bus.) Burley High School Forney Hall; Phi Chi Theta: Highest Honors, 3, 4.

GERTRUDE AKCELINE AMEs, B.S.(H.Ec.) Budey High School

RI CHARD KI NG, B.S. (Bus.) Boise High Sclzool

H'g"ub~all; Home Economics

Sigma Nu.

CLIVE L. ADAMS, B.S.( Bus.) 1\imberl;â&#x20AC;˘ High School

CI.ARA BERNICE SIMON, B.S.(Bus.) Collonwood High School

Lambda Chi Alpha: Ioter-FrawrniLy Council; Rifle Team, I; Major Cadet, 4.

Forney Hall; Phi Chi Theta.

jANET AOENA H AWKINS, B.S. Emmett High School

J oHN MoNTGOMERY, B.A. Cambridge High School Lombard College, Illinois

Pi Beta Phi; English Club; Philosophy Club : W.A.A.: Oreht'fltra I, 2, 3, 4: Highest Honors, I, 2, 3, 4.

Phi Delta Theta; Gem of the Mountaina Staff; A rgonaut Staff.

R AYMOND AsHCRAFT, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School

,\ IEROE EsTHER CoRNELISON, B.S.(H .Ec.) M oscow High School H ome Economics Club; Oalcth T eth Gimel.

CoRNELIUS \\'ENDI.E, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Sandpoint H igh School

EDITH D. ELI.IO'IT, B.S.(H.Ec.) Craigmont High School

Sigma Nu.

Oaleth Tetb Gimel; H ome Eeo>nomics Club.

Page 6 r

CHESTER L EE J USTUS, B.S.(E.E.) Harrison High School

EDITH MARIE LARSON, B.S. (Bus.i Coeur d' /ilene High School

Lindley Hall; Associated Engineers: Assistant Business Manager Idaho En(Jineer; Captain R.O.T. C.

Alpha Chi Omega ; Spu rs; PanH ellenic, Secretary, 3; Phi Chi Theta, Serretary, 3; Captain Big Sister Movement, 4; Honors, 3.

MARY E l-IZABETH OLIVER, B.S.(H.Ec.) Burley High School

JoHN WEsLEY DAvis, B.S.(Pre-Med .) Glenns Ferr,v High School Ridenbaugh Hall: Pre-Med Club.

AUGUST E . MILLER, B.S.(Pre-Med.) U. of 1., Southern Branch Delta Chi; Pre-Med Club; Wrestling, 3, 4, Captatn, 4; Gem of the

Mountnino, 3, 4.

ANNIE S. SoKOLNIKOFF, B.S. Russian High School for Girls, Harbin, Cilintt Hays Hall; English Club.

E RMA ScHOLTZ, B.A. Eugene High School, Oregon

GEORGE M. PAULSON,

Pi Beta Phi; Spurs; Secretary C h•s.•, 4 .

Sigma C hi; Phi Alpha Delta, Chief Justice. 4; Silver Lanre; Benrh and Bar, C lerk, 4; Blue Key ; A.S.U.I. Board, 4.

H ERB ERT J OHN VVuNnERLICH, B.A. St. Maries High School

HELEN MILLIKEN, B.A. Nampa High Sc/wol

Sigma Al()ha Epsilon; interfraternity Council; Phi Reta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho; Debate, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 4: Gem of the Mountai1UI StafT, 4; Highest

LL.B. Twin Falls High School

Pi Sigma Rho: English Club, 2, 3: Pan-Hellenic; C lass Secretary, 2: Debate, 2, 3.

Honors.

VIRGINIA L EE HULBURD, B.A. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Gamma Phi Beta; English Club.

Page 62

FRANK E. DEVERY, B.S. (Ed .) Reubens Rut·a/ High School Tau Mem Aleph: RiAe T eam, t.

~~==~C==E==M ======O==F====~ T~H~E=====M ===O==U==N=== T==A==l==N==S=====1==9==2==8==~~ FLOYD \\'II,Bl.. R LANSDON, B.A.

l\I II.TON EDWARD ZENER, L L. B.

Boise High School

Pocatello High School U. of!., Southtrn Branch

Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key; Delta Sirma, PI"C'ffident, 3; Pm10 Club; ArqOIIotd, Night Editor. SJ>Ort Editor, l, Managing Ed•tor, 2, Editor 3; Gem of the MounloiiU, 3; S.A.R. Hi~ tory ~ay Trophy, 2.

Si(!ma Alpha Epoilon; Phi Alpha Delta.

ALENE H ONEYWEl-L, B .A . VIRG INIA AI.I.EY, B.A.

Lewiston lliglz Sclzool

Lewis and Clark lliglz Sclzool, Spokane

Kappa Kappa Gamma; English Club; Vice-Pre8idcnt Spurs, 2: W.A.A., Secretary, 3; Pun· H ellenic, Vice-PrCI!ident 3.

Kappa Kappa Gam ma; Secrctra;.o Mortar Boarc.J: Curtain, Prt-st· dent, 4; Chairman Stunt Commitl.ce, 3, 4.

THOMAS Grr.IJERT KF.uY, B.S.(Bus.)

GLENN ,J ACOBY, B.A.

Gonzaga lliglz Sclzool, Spokane

Sig~a Alpha Epsilon; "1" Club;

Sigma Alpha Epailon; Gem of lite Mounloin• Staff 4.

ETHEl. A1.CERA Y ARBOROUCH, B.S. (H.Ec.)

Moscow 1/igh Sclzool University of Arizona

Bonners Ferry lfigl1 School S1lver Lance: Football; Basketball; Baseball.

HAl. DALE BowEN,

B.. (Ed.) West High School, Salt Lake City, Utah University of Utah

Oaleth TNh Clmel; Home Ec<>nomics Club.

Alpha Tau Omega; Atelier Idaho· Gnn o/111~ ~1<mnloiM Sl.alf, lnl.crfraternlty Council; Blur 8utktl Staff, 3, 4; Football, 1.

GLENN w. SM ITH, B .S.(Bus.)

ALMA EARL DuKE, B.S.(Agr.)

Moscow 1/igll Sclzool

B11rley Higlz Sclzool Uta/1 /lf!:!'icultllral College

Alph!' Tuu Om~gu; Alpha Ku1>1m PRl; ll ighC«t II onors J , 2, 3, 4.

ltldcnbaugh Hull.

L ~: I .ANI) L EON CHAI'MAN,

B .S.(Chcm.E.)

Blackfoot lligl1 School U. of!., Southern Branch Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Tau: Eng· ll~h Club: AMOC'iated Engineers; Argonaut Staff, 3; Gem of 1M Mountoiu Staff, 2, 3, 4. Editor in Chief, 3; Highet~t Honors, 2, 3, 4.

CHARI.Es CoNNAUGHToN, B .S.(For.)

Boise Higlz School Lindley Hall; Xi Sigma Pi; Blue Key; Associated Foresters; Vice-President ClaM, 3; Assistant BwdnCM Manager Idaho Porukr, 3.

Page 63

GEORGE WISE GREENE, B.S.(Ed.) Culdesac High School Beta Theta Pi; Blue Key; Silver Lance; "I" Club, President,~; Ba.~ketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Ba.•eball, I, 2, 3, 4.

VERNA D. McMAHAN, B.S. (Ed.) Jerome High School Oregon State College Gamma Phi Beta.

AGNES Bow EN, B.A. Boise High School Gamma Phi Beta: Spurs; A.W.S Cabinet; Captain Big Sister Movement, 2, 3; Pan .. Hellenic, President, 4.

BEARDSLEE MERRILL, B.S.( Bus.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer, 3, 4; Curtain, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Class President, 2; A.S.U.I. Board, 3; Cla.<;S Vice-President, I; Silver Lance; Blue Key; General Chairman "Light on the Mountains"; General Chairman of Stunt Fest, 4; Dramatics, I, 2, ~. 4; Captain Tennis Te~m, 2, 3; Tennts, I, 2, 3, 4: Htghest Honors, 1, 3, 4.

RAYMOND A. T ACKE, B.S.(Pre-Med) Cottonwood High School Gonzaga University Ridenbaugh Hall; Pre-Med Club, President.

MII.DRED E. PERRY, B.S.( Bus.) Moscow High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Spurs: Phi C hi Th eta; Mortar Board; English Club; President Y.W. C.A., 2, 3; Chairman Big Sister Movement, 3; President A.W. S., 4; A.S.U.I. Board, 4; Allilociate Editor Gem of Ute Mo1<n· tains, 3; Honors, 1, 4 .

DwiGHT ROCKWELL DISNEY, LL.B. Rupert High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma Rho; Phi Alpha Delta; English Club; Bench and Bar, Chicr J ustk"e; Debate.

CLARENCE RAYMOND HoLMES, B.S.(Chem.£.) ]erome High School Tau Mem Aleph.

LOis ELwOOD R ussELL, B.S.(Ed.) Arcata Union High School, California Humboldt State Teachers' College University of California Pi Beta Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma Alpha Iota, Treasurer; Glee Club; Dramatics; Highest Honors.

Louis A. SoDERBERG, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary, 2, :l; Spanish Club.

P ERCY B. RowE, B.S.(For.) lvfoscow High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Forestry C lub.

] ESSE MEADOWS, B.S.(Ed.) American Falls High &hool U . of I., Southern Branch Tau Mem Aleph.

Page 64

Lewiston High School Sigma Nu; A.S.C.E., Prcsid~nt, 3; Associated Engineers, VicePresident, 2, President, 4; "I" Club; Blue Key, President, 4: Class President, 4; Silver Lance; Business Manager Ida· ho Engineer, 3, 4; As•i.!tant Business Manager Gem of lht Moonolaixo, 3; Track, 2; Argo>~aul Stall, I.

LITER EsTILL SrENCE, B.S.( For.) DesPiaines Hig/1 School, Illinois Delta Chi; Xi Sigma Pi; Al!Sociated Engineers.

IRVING R. SELBY, B.A. Rmo High School, JYevada Tau Mem Al~ph; TreMurer Y.M. C.A., 3: Rtfle Team, I, 2.

EDGAR H ENRY EAI., B.S. (Agr. ) Boise High School

LoRENZ MERTON DAWALO, B.S.( Ed.) Spokane College

JuANITA FnsCHEN, B.A. Bulle High School Montana State Normal College K~~l~a ~f.ppa Gamma; Sigma

GEORGE L. YosT, B.S.{Bus.) Boise High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Vice-President Alpha Kappa Poi: Blue Key; Silver Lance: Class President, 3; Vice-President A.S.U. I., 4: A.S. U.I. Executive Board 4; Discipline Committee, 4.

FLORENCE c. T AYLOR, B.A. Grangeville High Scl10ol Reed College, Portland Delta Gamma; English Club: Cla._os Seeretary, 3.

GLEN J oHNSON, B.A. Kellogg High Scl1ool Phi Beta Kappa.

PHILIP \Y. Cox, B.A. Kellogg High School Beta Theta Pi; Blue Key: Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer, 4; Senior Manager Football; A ruonnut Staff, I; Wrestling, I; Gem of the Mounblim Staff, !l; Chairman Junior Prom; Chairman Senior Ball.

HAROLD L. HAYWARD, B.S.{Geol.) Idaho Falls High Scl10ol

THEODORE A. RICE, B.S.(Met.) Coeur d'Aime Hig/1 School Beta Chi; A.I.M.E.; AMOeiated Miners, President, 3: Sigma Tau, Seeretary-Trea.,urer, 4; Honors, 3.

Pagt 65

~~==G==E=M====O~F==~T~H~ E==~ M=O==U==N=T== A=I== N=$====1=9~ 2 =8~~~

~~~.~f~.~~~

« « « «· «I

~u 21lffemoriam

ARTHUR H AWKINS L ANG OF

Waukon, Washington who registered in the University last fall as a Freshman

~0~*~ ~~

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

' T

~Juniors ~

~~~~~~C~E~ - ~M==~~=O~F======T==H===E====~M~O~=U==N===T~A~=l==N~S======'==9==2~8==~~~~

J unior Class Officers First Semester

Jh :RM AN v\' F. J.KF.R,

Pre.rident

AssF. J. T Au,

1/ia-Prnidmt

A LICF. K F.J.J.Y,

Secretmy

G or.or e SMITH,

Treasurer

Pnzt 68

Second Semester

Fr.MF.R B F.RCJ.UND,

President

GERMAIN£ G IMRLE,

Vta-Prnidenl

ALLF.N } ANSSEN,

Treasurer

l EVA R IC£,

Secretary

~.9路 ~==~C~E~M~==~O~F~===T===H==E====M==~O~U~N~T~A~I~N~S~==~1~9==2~8==~~

Junior Class Committees

R vr.E LF.wrs, Junior Wuk

LAMBF.RT CANNON,

Junior Mixer.r

ETHF.L J.,\HF.Rn' ,

Song

J o H N SHF.EHAN,

]unior Prommade

SAMUEl. H uTCHINGs,

Strmadt

PAur. Ruo,路, Fi11a11ce

VESTA L ONG,

Junior P11r1y

EowrN SIGGINS, Stull/

II ART I,F.Y KESTE R,

P11mde

Cr.AIR GAI.E,

Cabartl

GwENDOLYN GRIFFITH, B.S. (H.Ec.)

HowELl. HAt.L, B.S.(Bus.)

Burley High School

Coeur d'Alene High School

Omega Alpha; W.A.A.; Treasurer Home Economies Club: PanHellenic; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Correspondinl! See., 2, Presid ent, 3; Matnx Table.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Orchestra,

MAURICE AusTIN 1 ELSON, B.S.( Bus.)

SHIRLEY MAY GuNDERSON, B.A.

Boise High School

Huntington High School Uniuersit)' of Wisconsin

Beta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary, 3; Delta Sigma Rho; English Club; Intramural Debate Manager, 3; Pep Band, I 2, 3,; Orchestra, I, 2; Argonaut Staff, I, 2; Debate, 2.

I, 2 .

Hays Hall; Engli•h Club; Matrix Tat>le.

MARION DuMv tu., B.A.

ALVIN H. R EAD ING, R.A.

Shoshone High School

American Falls High School

Hays Hall.

Delta Chi; President Delta Sigma Rho, 5, 6; Debate, 1, 2, a, 6; Interfraternity Counril, 6.

FRED COFFIN BERRY, B.S.(Bus.)

GRACE FLORENCE DAWSON, B.S.(Ed.)

Sandpoint High School

Lewiston High School Lewiston State Nor·mal

Beta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi: Spanish Club; Honor3, 2.

Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Pi Lambda Theta; English Club.

H ERBERT S. Rr ESBOL, B.S.(E.E.)

MARGARET SCHOLER, B.S.(Ed.)

Lapwai High School

Ruper·t High School Albion State Normal

DAROI.D G. SMITH,

KATHRYN MARGARF.T HANNA, B.A.

LL.B. Idaho Falls High School Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Bench and Bar; Football, I; Pre-Legal Association.

Page 70

Tekoa High School, Washington Pi Sigma Rho; English Club; Basketball, 1; Hiking, S; Highest Honors, 2, 3.

ELLA P AUL.INE BAKER, B.M. Boise Higlz School

JoH N KE NNEDY, B.S.( Bus.) Mullan High School

Forney Hall; Sigma Alpha Iota; Orchestra, I, 2, 3; String Quartet, I, 2, 3; Matrix Table.

Lindley Hall.

MARGARET FRANCES KING, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School

R uBY ELLEN BAuER, B.S.(H.Ec.) Twin Falls High School Albion Stale Nonnal

Daleth Teth Gimcl.

Forney Hall.

LucY FRANCES HuRI.EY, B.S.(H.Ec.) St. Mary's Academy, Salt Lake City Soutl1ern Branch, U. of I.

WILLIAM R. R EED, B.S.(C.E.) Clarkston High School, Washington

Forney Hall: Home Economics Club; Orchestra.

HARRY SIMI'SON, Jr., B.A. Moscow High School U. S . Naval Academy

EDITH MILDRED EKL.UNO, B.S.(Ed.) Burley High School

Ret a Theta Pi: English Club; Argonaut Staff.

Fornl'y Hall; English Club; Dramatics.

MARGUERITE WARD, B.A. Moscow High School

R uTH SPYRES, B.S. (H.Ec.) Burke Higlz School

Pi Sigma Rho: English Club: W.A.A.; Daleth Teth Gimel: Class Trea9urer, l; Swimming Meet, 3.

Avrs NELSON, B.A. K~~~~. Kappa Gam ma ; English

Forney

Hall.

RAY J. COMPTON, LL.B. Potlatclt High School L indley Hall; Clerk, Bench and Bar; Highest Honors, 1, 2.

Page 71

NELL TuRNER, B.S.(H.Ec.) Bruneau High School College of Idaho

PERCY LANTZY, B.S.(E.E.) Coeur d'Alene High School

Pi Sigma Rho; Home Economics Club: Phi Upsilon Omicron.

BYRON BuRDETTE BELKNAP, B.A. Cottonwood High School Beta Theta Pi; English Club; Curtain; Gem of the Mountain8 Staff, 2, 3; Argonaut Staff, I, 3; DramatiCR, 1, 2, 3.

YOL ELWYN LAKE, B.S.(Ed.) Blackfoot High School University of Minnesota

Lut.u GRACE AuEN, B.S.(Ed.) Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal Kappa Alpha Theta; E nglish Club.

GEORGE HJORT, B.S.(For.) }(ooskia High School Alpha Tau Omega; "I" Club.

Sigma Chi.

E LINOR YACCY, B.A. Nampa High School Hays Hall; Englis h Club; President Winged Helmet.

}AMES ALDON ORELL, B.S.(E.E.) Mountain Home High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Tau; Vice-President Assoriated E ngineers; A.I.E.E.; Lieutenant R.O.T.C.

CLIFFORD BROWN, B.S.(E.E.) Ashton High School

LORA MARIE ALLISON, B.S.(Ed.) Caldwell High School Southern Branch, U. of I. Hays Hall: Pi Lambda Theta.

C l.ARA SwANSON, B.A. Pocatello High School U. of I., Southern Branch

WAYNE ALEXANDER McCoY, B.S.(E.E.) Meridian Rural High School

Pi Beta Phi; English Club;

Tau Mem Aleph.

W.A.A.

Page 72

ARTHUR WILLIS ENSIGN, Jr., B.A. Hailey High School Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Psi; DramatiC$, 2, 3.

AvA SuLLIVAN, B.A . Rupert High School

EARLE CoMSTOCK BLODGETT, B.S. (Ag.) Boise High School College of Idaho Lindley Hall: Ag Club: Treuurer Alpha Zeta; Dairy Cattle Judging Team.

H ARRY ALLISOI'i PORTER, B.A. Wendell High School Gooding College Tau Mem Aleph.

THEODORE GRIESER, B.S.(E.E.) Moscow High School

MARGARET WILSON, B.A. Moscow High School English C lub; Daleth Tcth Gim~l; Arg<>naut Staff.

ALICE L uNDQU IST, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School

CECIL HAGEN, B.S.( Bus.) Lewis and Clark High, Spokane Sigma Chi; Blue Key; Alpha Kappa Psi: Delta Sigma; Managing Editor Argonaut, 3; Editor-eleet, 4.

BLANCH I HALL, B.S.(H .Ec.) Boise High School Lewiston Stale Normal Albion State Normal 0

CARL REUTER, B.S.(Bus.) Cottonwood High School

Omega Alpha; Phi Upsilon Omi~ron: Glee Club; Home Econom ics Club.

CLAUDE BALLARD, B.S.(Bus.) Bela Chi.

HowARD BAYLEY, B.S.(Chem.E.) Nelsott, B. C.

Page 73

MELCHER WALTER PRIEBE, B.S .(Ed.) Twin Falls High School Tau Mem Aleph.

GENEVIEVE BuDRow,

B.A. Bancroft High School U . of 1 ., Southern Branch Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A. Exeeutivc Board; A.W.S.U. I. Board, 3.

AtvA R uTH ELDRIDGE, B.A. Boise High School College of Idaho Forney H all

EvEREl· r CLARK LAW RENCE, B.S .(Bus.) ]erome High School Beta T heta Pi ; A~~~~. Kap~a. Psi; Baseball,1,2,3, l Club,Cha•. Erb Scholarship C up, 2.

WAt.TER DEAN, B.A. For·t Dodge High School, Iowa Fort Dodge ]unior College

GRACE Et.I:t.ABETH BLOM, B.S.(Bus.) Helena High School, Montana

JESSE LENARD T HOMASON, B.S .(E.E .) Emmett High Sclzool Tau Mem Aleph : A.I.E.E.; Sigma Tau: Assoc1ated Engineers.

ALBERT EIGHBOR, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Lambda Chi Alpha; l nter-Collegiat~ Knight; Atilla Club.

ADALINE ALBERTA AMES, B.S.(H.Ec.) Burley Higlz School Home Economics Club.

PAuL Bovo, B.A. Bulzl High School Lindley Hall.

Alph a Chi Omega

EDGAR SLATE, B.S . Colfax High School, Washington

MARION 'vVHITE, B.S.(H.Ec.) Lewiston High School Hays Hall.

Page 74

DoROTHY MESSENGER, B .A .

Moscow High School

J-l E R B F. RT

CLARE,

B.S.(Chem .E.) Cambridge H igh School

Kappa Alpha Theta.

WILBURN KAYSER,

HORACE L EIGH GITTINS,

B.S.(Agr.) Palouse High School

Pocatello High School

•rau Kappa Epsilon.

Delta Chi; Pep Band;

EDNA B LANCHE BROSSARD, B .M.

Rigby High School

B.A. Or~hestra.

\' IRGIL l\'EYMAN, B .·.

Albion Nonnal

Kappa Alpha Theta: Sigma \lpha Iota: English Club; Secretary Sigma Alpha Iota; Highe~~l Honol'l!.

H . \ 'VISWALL, B.S.(Agr.) ]crome High School CI.INTON

Tau Mem Aleph; Ag Club.

I SA BEI.L i\I AGGART, B.S.(H.Ec.) Burlc)' High School Hom~

Economics Club.

CARl. EDWARD ASCHENBRENNER,

B.S.(Ed.) Endicoll High School Alpha Tau Omega.

ESTEJ. f.E MA RGUERJ'J'F. P ICKRE LL, B.A. Lewis and Clark H igll School, Spokane

Gamma Phi B eta; Spur: Engli•h Club; Pan-Hellenic; Play Production: Chairman Stunt Committee, l, 2; Co-ed ArgoM&tl, I. 2; Chairman Junior A'8('m· bly Committee.

GoLDEN D EwEY R YAN,

B.S.( Bus.) Tau M em Aleph ; Ri fle Captain R .O.T.C., :1.

T~am,

D oROTHY T oLLETH;

B.S.(H .Ec.) Boise High School Al~:n~~i.2cf!b: Spur: Home

Page 75

FRANK CROWLEY MILLER B.S.(E.E .) Salmon High School

ETHEL LARSON, B.A. Coeur d'Alene High School Alpha Chi Omega; Executive Board, W.A.A.

CLYDE L. ANDERSON, B.S.(Agr.) Ricks College High School

WJLl.ARO KLINGLER, B.S.(E.E.) Hailey High School

Lindley Hall: Ag Club.

Delta Chi; "I" Club.

G Eo . EDWA RDS J usTICE, B.S.(Ed.) Lewiston High School

FLOREN A. GRABNER, B.S.(Ed.) Fruitland High School

Delta Chi; English Club; Glee Club.

Tau Kappa Epsilon; Baseball, t.

VIRGINIA WILDA VANCE, B.S.(H.Ec.) Ogden High School Home Economics Club.

BoYD W. H oDSON, B.S.(Ed .) Blackfoot High School Delta Chi .

PHILEMON DuSAULT, B.Arch . Moscow High School

DoROTHY ELIZABETH H IRSCHMAN, B.S.(Ed .) Dillon, Montana

Sigma C hi; Srabbard and Blade.

Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.A.A.: Glee Club.

JOHN EDWARD SHEEHAN,

LL.B. Boise High School Sigma Chi; Baseba ll, 1: Chairman Junior Prom.

Page 76

RAYMOND IMS, B.S.(Ed .) Cottonwood High School Lambda C hi Alpha; Interfrater路 nity Council, 3; Basketball, 1.

DOKOTH\' \\'HITENACK,

B. I. Slzoslzone lligh School Gamma Phi Beta: Sigma Alpha Iota: Or<hi!OIIra, 2, 3.

P HI I. II'

JlvL\NNING,

B.S.(Ed.) Plummer 11iglz School Belli Chi: Rinc Team, I, 2, 3.

DwiGHT I NGJ.E,

B.S.(Ed.)

Kendrick lliglz School

GEKAL.I) GIL.BEKT GARLINGHOUSE, B .S.(Bus.)

Lewiston II iglz School

ARTEMUS DAKI US DAVI S, B .S.(Bus.)

Mexia, Tn:as Sigma Chi: Alr>ha Klli>PR Ps i; R.O.T.C.

L II.A GKACE ] A I N, B.A.

Genesee High School Pi Sigma Rho: Winged HPi met: F.nglish Club. Secretary, 3; Co-e-d Argo!laul, I; Gem of the Mounlai,.., 2.

L oREN

L.'' EKNE II uGHEs,

B.S.(Ed.) Bellevue IIigh Sclzool Delta Chi; Debate.

R AI.I'H

. P ETER:.ON,

B .A.

1/an·ison, Idaho Tau Kappa Epsilon; Debate>, 3.

llowAKD T. ANDin:ws, B.S. (Ed.) Parma lfigh Sclzool

Mll.O KEO MF.I)A

T au Kappa l<:p•i lon; Licut~nant, H.O.'I. G.; Gtm of lite MounlaiutJ. 2, 3.

Forney Hall; Home Economics

CI.AYVIL.t.E, B.S. (H.Ec.)

Paul II iglz School Club,

s~('rCtary,

j AMES II. MANNIN(;,

B.S.( Ed.) Plummerlligh Sclzool Beta Chi;

Tra~k.

J osEI'k

2, 3.

STOVER,

B.S.(Ed.) Weiur II iglz School

Page 77

'v\IILLIAM VAUGHN }ORNS, B.S. (C.E.) Boise High School

ERN EST CARL BALKOW,

B.S.(拢.拢.) Rathdt路um High School

Sigma C hi ; Scabbard and Blade; Intercollegiate Knights; Assoriated Enjl:ineers; Vice-President, A.S.c.E., 3; 1st Sergeant, Scabbard and Blade, 3; Mng. Editor Idaho Engineer, 3.

Tau Mem Aleph; Associated En路 gineers.

LO UISE R IDDLE, B.S.(H.Ec.) Moscow High School

DoREN E . WooDWARD, B.S.(For.) North Central High School

Home Economics Club.

Lindley Hall.

jERE J AMES LoNG, B.S.( Bus .) Twin Falls Higlz School

HELEN KATHRYN VAUPEL!., B.A. Tekoa, Washington

Tau Kappa Epsilon; Interfraternity Council.

THOM AS ORVILLE BAIRD,

B.A. Colfax High School

] AMES E. CROOKS, B.A.(Bus .) Boise High School

Tau Mem Aleph.

Delta Chi.

ALICE ELIZABETH HARDING, B.S.(H.Ec.) Nezperce High School

KENNETH HUGH MARCHESI, B.S.( Bus.) Kellogg High School

Pi Beta Phi: Home Economics Club; Big Sister Captain; Y .W. C. A. C abinet. I, 2, 3; Page to May Queen, 2.

Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi: Athletic Manager, 3.

JAMES ROBERT T HROCKMORTON, B.S. (C.E .) Rupert High School

Page 78

RoBERT Ot,tN, B.S.(E.E.) Culdesac High School

MERRI'IT M. GREEJ.ING, J r., B.S.(Ed.) fntennountain Institute

VERNON H uDE t..SON, B.S.(Ed.) Cambridge Higlz Sclzool

'rau Kappa Epsilon; Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Baseball, I.

LEONARD FRAZIER, B.S.{Bus.) Lewiston High School

PAuL L. R uDY, B.S.(Bus.) Buhl Higll School !)~Ita

Chi: Alpha KaPil" l'~i; Highest Honors, 2; Hononl, 3.

REx WENDt..E, B.S.( For.) Sandpoint High School Sigma Nu.

Ft..ORENCE OLIVER, B.S.(H.Ec.) Burley High School Home Economics Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron.

FoREST L. BRIGHAM, B.M. Moscow High School Okla!Joma State University

CHAS. At..FRED TERH UNF., B.S.{Pre-Med.) Burley High School

ROB ERT GLENN WRIGHT B.S.{Bus.) ' Hailey High School Phi Gamma Delta: Lieutenant R.O.'r.C.

ALWILDA LANGDON, B.A. Lewiston High School

Si~ma

Pi Sigma Rho; English Club: Winged Helmet.

RoBERT \Y ELLS, B.S.(M in. E.) Colville High School, Washington

T. HOYT STEPHENSON, B.S.(E.E.) Twin Falls High School

Chi: Pre-Med. C'lub; Pep Bnnd, 1, 2, 3.

Page 79

~~~===C~=E==M======O~F======T==H==E~====M===O==U~N==~T==A~I~N==~ S ====~I==9==2==8====~~

~ H ARRY LowE SI>ENCE, Jr. B.S. (Agr.)

R uTH RowEL L, B.S. (Ed .)

Des Plaines, Ill.

Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal

Delta Chi; Ag Club; Alpha Zeta; Grain Judging Team, 3; Football, I.

Kappa Alpha Theta; English Club; Basketball, 3; Highest Honors, 3.

I路-iELEN DoROTHY P ESHAK, B.S.

CECIL ANDERSON PFO ST, B.S. ( Bus.)

Boise High School Forney Hall; Spurs; Vice-President Rigma Alpha Iota; Highest Honors, I, 2, 3; Matrix Table.

J OHN BI LLows, B.Arch.

U. of 1., Southern Branch Sigma Chi.

FLORENCE MAY BRASHEAR, B.S . ( H.Ec .)

Post Falls High School

Boise Hi!(lz School Beta Theta Pi: Glee Club, 3; Junior Track Manager, 3.

GEORGE PowE LL, B.S. (Agr.)

Blackfoot Higlz School Delta Chi.

ALI'ONZO B ERRY, B.S. (Ed .)

Montpelier High Sclzool

Hays Hall: Home EconomiC.'! Club; W.A.A.

OscAR H ouMANN, B.S. ( Bu s .)

Nampa Higlz School

L OREN E EvELYN CusicK, B.S. (Pre-

Nursing) St. Maries High School

Lindley Hall; Alpha Kappa P~ i; English Club; Highest Honors.

Pi Sigma Rho; Alpha Tau Delta;

ElLA \!VALDROP,

CHAR!.IE BLANK, Jr., B.S .(Ed .)

B.S. ( H.Ec.)

Parma High School College of Idaho Pi Sigma Rho; W.A.A. ; Y.W.C. A. Cabinet; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Historian and Librarian.

Page 8o

Honors, 1, 2.

Latah Higlz School, Washington Glee Club, 3; Ag Club, I, 2.

D EAN KA \'I.ER, B.A. Lewiston High School Lrwiston Stale Normal Phi Gamma Delta.

PAUL\'. I I UTCHINSON, B.S.(Pre- led.) Lrwis and Clark If. S., Spokane Phi Gamma Della; Pre-111('{1. Club: "I" Club: Football, I, 2: B&S('bnll, I.

j AMES R. O'BRIEN, B.S.(Ed.) Coeur d'Alene lligh School K a p pa Sigmn; Englis h Club; Football, I , 2: Da,ketbnll , I ; Trnck, 1, 2; Oa~cbull, I i " I" Club.

Zo 1.A GEooEs, B.A. Winchester lfigh Sdzool Alpha Chi Omega; W.A.A.; Matrix Table.

L AMBERT CANNON, B.. (Bus.) Mountain /lome High Phi Delta Theta: lntereollet~iate Knights; Atilla; Pep Band, I; Oreh('fltra, I, 2; String Quartet, 2: Interfraternity Counril, 3: Chairman Junior Mixeu, 3; Drama tie..

vV1u1AM W!Nf'IEI.o TATRO, B.S.(Ed.) Pocatello I fig/, School U. of 1., S outhcrn 13rnnch SiKmll Alpha

Ep~ilon.

MARY GAI.LOWAY, B.A. Weiser /fig/, Sr!10ol College of l dr1ho Kappa· Kappa Gnmm n; E ngli•h Clu b.

GEORGE Fo 1.K SHERRI I.t., B.S.(Pre-Med.) Lincoln I liglz, Tacoma Sigma Alpha Club.

F.~ilon;

Pre-Mrd.

H ARRY EI)WARO j ONES,

B.S.(Bus.) North Central H iglz Sdzool, Spokane Phi Delta Theta: Interrollegiat.> Knights, Treasurer; Delta Mu Chi: Seeretary-Tn:asurer Atilla Club.

MARG IE VE RA G REEN,

B.S. Troy lfigli School Alrd~~, ftl.\~m~~l!~'i.f.·ti~b:. Pre~-

j OHN SMIHI MILI.ER, CARl. II ENRY L ARSON, B.S.( Bus.) Spirit Lake If iglz S chao/ Ridenbaugh Hall.

B.A. Moscow lfiglz School Phi Cammn Delta: Winged Helmet: English Club: Highest Honors, I, 2. 3: Dramatics, I, 2, 3: Gm• of tlo~ .\fountains, 2, 3: 81~ Rlltk~t. AS.'IO('iate Editor, 3.

~~==~C~~E~M~==~O~F~==~T~H~~E====~M~~O~U~;N~T~A~I~N~~S====~I~9==2==8====:I~

~...

= CuRTIS RICKE'J' rs, B.S.(KE.) Salmon High Sclzool

LouiSE ELIZABETH LAMTELLE, B.A. Kellogg High School

R oBERT WALTER MANNING, B.S.( Bus.) Pocatello High School U. of 1., Southern Branch

LESTER MO ULTON, B.A. Weiser High Sc!zool

Gam ma Phi Beta; Curtain; English Club; Dramatics I, 2, 3.

BuRTON L. MooRE, B.A. Boise High School Phi Delta T heta; Secretary Blue Key; Secretary-T reasurer, Delta Sigma; Editor, Argonaut, 3; Man aging Editor, Argonaut, 2; Executive Board, 3.

BERTRAND HEATH, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Kappa Sigma.

R uTH ADOLPH, B.A. Pocatello High School U. of 1., Southern Branch Alpha Chi Omega; English Club: Gf1n of the M01n1.tains, 2.

J oHN D. EwiNG, B.A. Boise High Schoof U. of I ., Southern Branch Ridenbaugh Hall; English Club; Debate 3 .

VESTA LoNG, B.A . Arco Higlz School U. of 1., Southern Branch Delta Gamma; Chairman, Junior Party.

ALLEN S. }ANSSF.N, B.A. Boise High Schoof Beta Chi: Blue Key ; Secretary Alpha Psi, 2, 3; Inter!raternity Council, 2, 3: Atelier Idaho; English Clu b; Gem of Mountains, 2, 3, Executive Board; C lass Treasurer, 3; Highest Honors, 3.

GILBERT ScHUMANN, B.S.(Min.) Dubois High School

Et.viE MAY Pl'rrwooo, B.S.(Ed.) Orofino High School Lewiston State No1路mal Forney Hall.

Page 82

ALBERT E. KosTER, B.S .(Agr.) Moscow High School

RuTH VIviENNE JoHNSTON, B.M . King Hill High School Glee Club, I, 2, 3.

STEWART SHERMAN MAXEY, LL.B. Caldwell High School College of Idaho

ELIZABETH D uNN, B.A. Wallace High School Gamma Phi Beta: Spur; English Club: Winged Hel met.

Lambda Chi Alpha; Glee Club, 2, 3; Bench and Bar.

EDWARD E. Pou r,TON, LL.B. Burley High School

IvAN THOMPSON, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School

Phi Gam ma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Treasurer Bench and Bar; Highest Honors, 2.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Zeta.

Cr.ARENCE HuGH SAMPLE, B.S.(Chem.E.) Meridian High School

DoNALD SJNNE路rr BArr,Ev, B.S.(E.E .) Boise High School

Beta Chi; Intercollegiate Knight; Glee Club, 2.

Beta Chi; Associated Engineers; Junior Athletic Manager.

GREGORY BE!.CHER Boise High Sclzool

HENRY WAYNEF!E l.O SNOOK, B.S.(Ed.) Post Falls High School Tau Mem Aleph ; English Club.

ToM 0. Mrr.r.ER, B.S.( Bus.) Coeur路 d'Alene Higlz School

FREDF.RICK BAUMGARTNER,B.S.(Ed.) Genesee High School

Beta Chi.

Tau Mem Aleph .

P ATRICK WALKER, B.A.

Wallau 1/igh School

EI.MER ALfRED BERGLUND, B.S . ( Bus.)

Kappa Sigma: S..abbard and BluM: Argonaut: Blut Burktl.

Cotur d'Aimt 1-/iglz School

Br.RNJ CE T u RNER,

FoRREST II AYDF.N llowARD, B.S.(Pre-M.)

B .S.(Ed.~

Sigma Alpha Epoolion: !ntercolleeiate Knight.t; Honorable Duke !1: Blue Key; Srabbard and Blade; C1&88 President, 3; Argcma11l Staff, 2, 3: lnterlraternity Council, 3.

Nampa 1/ig!J Sc!Jool

Pocatello Higlz Sclzool

Delttl Cnmmn.

Ph i Oeltn Theta: Pri'-Mcd. Club. SeerNnry and Trea•urer, 2.

SAMUEl. II UTCHINCS, }R., B.Arc h.

Lewiston 1/igh Scl10ol Sigma Nu; Atelier Idaho; Pep Band, I, 2, l)ire<'tor, 3.

W ALLACE B. WJ LKISO:>, B.. ( Bus.)

FARREI.LY,

B. . ( Bus.) Latah 1/igh Sclzool, Washington Chtllt)' Statt Normal

H. W ALTE R STEFFENS,

Twin Falls 1/iglz School

B.. ( Pre-~ led.) Blackjootlligh School

Phi Gamma Delta.

Delta Chi: String Quartet, I· Q...,hestra, I.

J oHN I lARRl SON, B.S.( Bus.)

Coem·d'Aiene lliglz Scl10ol

C1.AIR F:.owARD GAI.E,

B. · .(Bus.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane

Riden bnugh IIall.

Phi Gumma Delta: The C urtain ; Glee Club, 3: A8Sistnnt Dramatic Manager. 2; Dramatio Mnnnger, a: Interlraternity Council: Dramatics, I, 2, !l: Chairman Junior Cabaret.

GF.ORGI A At.MORINE H AI.t., B.A.

FI.OYD

Pocatello lliglz School U . of I., Southern Branch Forney Hall; W.A ..\.

£ . At.llERTSON,

B.S.(Min.E.) Comr d'Alene High School Beta Chi; AMociated Miners.

CLEO DECKER, B .A.

Kooskia High School Pi Sigma Rho: W.A.A.; Highi'St Honors, 2.

1\f iLDRED G EORGIA TIMK EN, B.S.( H. Ec. )

Wardner High School, Kellogg Pi Sigma Rho; H ome Club.

E<路onomic~

K ENNETH J oHN l\ l c D owEJ.I., B .S. ( B us.)

Stadium High School, Tacoma Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

R OBERT A . MooR E, B.S.(Agr.)

Boise High SciJOol Ag Club.

EDWIN T HIEMANN B EYER, LL.B.

Boise HigiJ School Sigma Chi: Bench and Unr, 3, 4. Associate Justice, 4: Phi Alpha Delta, 4; Rasketba ll, I.

J osEPHINE H ARLAND, B.M.

TrO)' High School Kappa Ka~pa Gamma; Preoid~nt Sigma A pha Iota; Matrix Table.

ll owA RD EDwiN SWG IN!: , B.S.(Ed. )

GF:NF.VIEVE P Ew, B. S . ( Pre - ursing}

T win Falls Higlz Sclzool

Tekoa High School, Washington

Alpha Tau Omega: Yell Oukl', 2. 3; Gle<> Club. I; Argonaut. 3; Chairman, Cl~ Stunt, 2, 3.

Pi Sigma Rho; Da leth Teth Gimel; Alpha Tau Delta, President, 3; Highest Honon, 3.

DoROTHY S . B ucKs, B . A.

Pocatello High School U. of I., Southern Branch KaP,pn Alpha Theta; Engli i h Club; W. A. A.; A. W. S. 0. l. Cabinet, 3; Higb~t H ono,.., 2, 3; 1st prize, S. A. R. Histor)f Trophy Essay Contest, 2; Mat路 rix Table; A..osociate Editor Gem of the Mountains, 3.

L OUIS T AYLOR D EANE, B.S . ( P re-Med.)

Anacortes High SciJool, Wnslzington Al3~:b~au Omega; Pre- M ~d.

EDITH SANBOR N, B.A. Ft.OYD WIDNER, B.S.(Agr.)

Rosa/in High School, W nshington Ag Club: Alpha Zeta.

uwis and Clark 1-liglz School, Spokane Pi Beta Phi: Spur; Matrix Table.

Page 85

....

f?.

CHARl- ES

Z ELDA GRACE 1'\EWCOMB,

TEWA R T

B. .(Agr.) Victor lligh Scl10ol I'ENCER,

Lindlt>y Hall : Alpha Zeta: Ag Club: Animal HW!bandry Judging T 4'am.

B.A. Santa Cruz H ig/1 School, California S11n Jose Stale College, California Kappa Kappa Gamma; Engliloh Club.

WtLM A B u RTON,

B.A.

~il(ma

MYRTON W ESLEY B t.ACKLER,

Emmett 11igiJ School

Nampa lligh Sc/wo! College of 1da/10

Rho .

Sigma Chi.

ART IW R J. PEAVEY, JR.,

LL.B. Twin Falls lligh School Phi Delta Theta; Delta Sigma Rho; Bench and Bar: Cireulation Manager, Aroono~tl, 4; Gem <•! tht .lfo~tnloint Staff, I, 2, 3: Debal4', I, 2, 3.

CHARI.OTTE SMITH,

B.A.

Odessa 1/igh School, Washington Wasllington Stat.! College Kappa Alpha Theta: English Club: Debat.4'.

E. T An.OR, R.A. Jf/eiser intermountain ! 11Jtilull'

L OIS

FRANK ;\kGRAI'E,

B.S.( Bus.) Grangeville !1ig./1 School Lindley llull .

Delta Gamma.

B u RTON FRFNCH ELt.Js ,

L AURA GAIL MANNING,

I.L.R. Mancllesler 1/igiJ School, l ow11

A shton Hig/1 School Gooding College

Alpha Tau Omega: Bus incs.• M nnngt•r nlu• /J ruket.

\'1v1 F.NNF. l\1osHE R,

B.A.

PoCIItello llig/1 Sd10ol U. of l., Southern Bmnch I>Piln Gamma; English Cl ub.

P11ge 86

B.S.(Ed.) Forney Hall ;

~~nglish

Club.

T. H ARD\\ ICK , B.S.(E.E.)

MA C

Jerome High School Kappa Sigma: lnter-Collel(ial4' Knights, Grand Duke, 2: Blue Key: Vire-President Class, 2.

G E M

vv. WALMSI.Ev, B.S.(Ed.) Parma High School

w.~..-oRo

Sigma Nu; "I"' Club; Football, I, 2, 3.

VERLA AucE CHASE, B.A. Grangeville High Scl10ol Forney Hall.

J oHN FRED HuME, J R., B.S.(For.) Nelson High School, Nelson, B . C. Tau Mem Aleph ; Cosmopolitan Club; Associated Foresters; Associate Business Manager, I daho ForesilJr.

SYJ.VTA LouiSE OLDMAN, B.A. El)', Nevada, High School Albion State Nor'mal Kappa Alpha T heta; Sigma Alpha Iota; Winged Helmet; E nglish Club; Glee Club; Argonaut Staff; Literary Editor of

H E

MOUNTA

HELEN MARGUERITE MATSON, B.S.(Ed.) Rosebury High School College of Idaho Omega Alpha; Englis h Club; W. A. A.

J AMES ARTHUR MoORE,1 LL.B. Lacrosse High Scl10ol, Washington

ViRGINIA HARRIET CORNE I, L, B.A. Pocatello High School, U. of l ., Southe1路n Branch Forney Hall; W.A . A. ; Basketball, 3.

G tEN TRAil., B.S.(Agr.) Eolia Higlt Scl10ol, Missouri

Delta Chi.

Blue Bucket; Gem of the Moun-

lai>~8 Staff; Co-ed Argonaut Staff; Volley Ball; Highest Honors 3; Matrix Table.

LEROY JoNES, B.S.(Bus.) Malad Hig/1 School

VELMA L. AMELING, B.S.(Ed .) Kendt路ick High School

R EED ZuNDEL, LL.B. Malad High Scl:ool

HELEN J ANE VoAK, B.A. Boise High Scl10ol

Bench and Bar; Tau Mem Aleph.

Kappa Alpha Theta; Honors, 2, 3

G E M

EuGENE BECKSTROM, B .S.

MOUNTA

HF.t.EN AMES, B.S.(Ed.)

Sandpoint High School

Boulder Pt·eparntory School, Colorado

Kappa Kappa Gamma: F.nglhh C lub; Glee Club, I, 2, 3: Gn11 of lht 1110II>IIai"~ Staff, 3: Matrix Tahl<'.

EDNA P AULI!'<E HocKADAY, B.A.

CLARE!'<CE FRED ~'IYRENE, R.S.(?\ Iin.)

Rupert High Srl10ol

Lewis and Clark lliglt School, Spokane

Alpha Chi Omega: Engli•h Club: Dramatic.•: Rlue Buckel Staff.

Sigma. Chi: ;\ssociated Miners; Boxmg, 1: 1 rnck, l.

:-JElL M. JO!'<ES, JR., B.S. ( Bus.)

DoROTHY HEt. EN H At.l.,

Wenatchee High School, W asl1ington Tau Kappa Epsilon: Viee-Presi· d~nt Y.M.C.A.; Pep Band, 2; Argcmaut Staff, 2, 3: Orchestra, I, 2, 3.

B.A. Lewis and Clark IIiglt School, Spokane Gamma Phi Beta; W.A.A.; General Chairman Big Sister MovP.. ment, 3; Matrix Table.

A LICE

CLARENCE J . McCAt.l., B . S . ( Bus. )

Parma High School

Caldwell High School

Pi Sigma Rho; Spur: Mu Beta Beta, President, 2; B""krtbl\11, I: A.S.U.I. Executive Board, 3; 8/u• Blld:tl Staff, 2, 3; 0Pbate.

Sigma Chi; Football, I; Cia.'• President, 2.

MARTHA \VAt.DROP, B.A.

LARIED \VILLIAM J ENKtNS, B.S. ( Bus.)

T win Falls High School University of Micl1igan Sigma Chi: Interfraternity Council.

ELIZABETH t\IAR'' EASTMAN, B.S. (Ed . )

St . Mary's Academy, Portland George If/ashingto11 University Universil)' of Ort'gon Kappa Kappa Gamma.

SARA Lors LARK AM,

Lewiston High School AIuskingum College Omega Alpha: W.A.A.

B.A.

HERMAN

\\' ELKER,

LL.B. Weiser High School Sigma Chi; ReMh and Bar: Phi Alpha Delta; Ba'!ehnll, I: Cia'• President, :1.

Pagl' 88

FRAN~ ~I ARION R EI riG,

LL.B. Napoleon High School,

Ohio Phi Gamma Delta; P~p Band, 3: A rqonnut Stalf; Football, I ; Highen Hono,.., 3.

NATHAN P H I I. IP ZABLOW,

B.A.

~~~ LLER,

B.A.

Pocatello 1/igh School U. nf I., Soutl1ern Branch Forney Hall; W.A.A.; Rille Team.

AI.ICE EI.IZA UF.TH

B.A.

MoNOI.E,

New Yol"k City, New 1'ork Hidcnb~tugh

'I ARGARF.T FI.ORf.N("f.

Hall.

Parma lligh Scl10ol Unirm·sity of ff/asllington Kappa Alpha Thela: S pu111; ~; ngh!h Club; Captain Bill Sister Movement, 2.

EoA \'EHRS, B .S.( B us.)

\V II••' Rf.D STANI.EY,

North Cmtrallligh Scl10ol, Spokane

B.S.(For.) Lewis and Clt1rk 1/igh Sclzool, Spokane

Pi Sigma !tho; Phi Chi Theta.

Beta Theta Pi.

~ I URTHA

CI.INE,

LL. B.

TRA UGER,

f/ alley High Scl10ol,

Jf/aslzington Tau Mem .\leph; Clerk Bench and Bar: Blue Key; A.S.U.I. Exeeutivc Board.

II E I .F.N i\11 1.DRED WANN, B .S.

Lewiston lfiglz Sclzool Lcwistou State .Vormal Alphll Chi Omega; Englilh Club.

T IIOMAS \ VATSON

H UMI'~IRFY,

ERSI E ELIZA IJETH

B.S.

//elena II igh School, ft./fontana

B.A.

Bellmu lliglz Sdzool Kappa Alpha Theta; Engli•h Club; Third Prize S.A.R. History Trophy Essay Con~t I: ll ighl'l!t Honors, I, 2, 3; Matrix Table.

D ONAJ.I)

W .\RNF.R,

B .S.(B us.)

Salina lligh School, Kansas P hi Camm n Delta; muc Key: As.~OC'i nt<' "Ouainl'B.OJ Manager, Grm of lite Mounlait~a; Dramatie8.

I NGF.R lloVF., B .A. Moscow I fig/1 School

Oaleth Teth Gimel; Spurll; English Club.

Alpha T au Omega: D~lta Sittma; Argo>taoct, I, 2; Ce"' of lla • Mou>tlaimr, I, 2.

Page 89

DoRJ::. FoucH,

L EO!\' \RO FRANKL.Ii\'

B. . ( Pre-iS' ursing) Parma lligii Sc/10ol College of /da/10

H A RM AN, B.. (~ I. E. ) Boise 1/ig/, Sd1ool

J>i Sigma ltho: Alpha Tau [)clta.

FR~:u ED\\ARO II AUCER,

B.S.( Bus.) Crtmgcuillc II igh School

Kappa Sigml\; A830Ciated Engineeno: A.S.M.E.: A.S.U.l. Ex~utive Board; Interfraternity Council.

P All.INE CJ.ARÂŁ,

B.S.(Ed.) Cambrid:{c II igh School Pi Sigmn Rho.

~ .H.

EJ. EANO R GAJ.I.QWAY,

CHAIU.ES R O\' ADAIR,

B.S.( Bus.) W eiser lfig/1 School College of Idaho

B.S.(Agr.) Pa.velle llig/1 School

Kappa Kappa Gamma.

A !>!>El. T AI.J., B. ' .( P rc-~ l ed . )

Rigb)' 1/igh Sd10ol

\ 'ER\

1..

AMEI.ING,

B.S. (Ed .) 1\mdrick IIig/1 School

Lindley Hall: PN>-Med Club: Vir<>-J>I'("lidcnt of Cia'!.~, 3; Or~hcstra.

AMY T u PPER, B.S.(Ed.) Clarkston II igh Sc/10ol, IFashington l .cwiston State Normal

C1.A YTON l.oo~L. I, B. ' . ( Prc-~ l cd . )

Marysville lfigll School Hidrnbnugh Hall; ln terrollcgiaw Knigh ts.

J)alcth Tcth Gimcl.

B.S.(Ed.) Clarkston llig/, Sc/10ol, 11 'ashington

AL.rA T UI'I'I, R,

Daleth Teth Gimel; W.A.A.; RiRe Tum.

Page 90

A I.OON T A I. I.,

B. .{ Pre-~lcd.) Rigby II igh School Lindley Hall: J>rc-M ed Club: A. S.U.I. Executive Board. 3; Pep Band, 2, 3: Orchestra.

ET HEL

s. L AFFERTY,

B.A. North Central High Sclwol, Spokane

R Yl.E L EWIS, B. S .{Pre-Med.)

Lewiston Higlz Sclwol

Kappa Kappa Gamma: Dramatics.

Alpha Ta u Omega: Pep Band, I, 2, 3; Pre-Med Club, PrC!<id~nl, 3; General Chairman Junior Week, 3; Dramatics, l, 2. 3.

CHARLES B. H AUSEN, B.S.(Min.)

1\hRIAM B uRTON, B.!\1. Moscow High Sc/wol

Rupert High School

Daleth Teth Cimel, Presiden t, 4; Glee C lu b.

Ucla T heta Pi; " 1" Club.

MILrORD EowtN CoLLINs, B .S. ( E.E.)

E MMA YIOLA

EI.!>ON,

Moscow High School

B.A. Moscow High School

Beta T heta Pi; 'T' Club: A!<SOI'ialed Engineers: Football, I: Ba.sketball, 1; Track, I, 2, 3.

Oaleth Teth Gimel: !>ngli•h Club: Class Secretary, I, 2; Highest Honora, I, 2.

GEORCE M c D oNAw,

B.A.

B EULA H ELIZABETH P APESH, B.S.(Ed.)

Lincoln High Sclwol, Portland

Kellogg High School University of Calijornitt

Bet_a !beta Pi; P re-Leila I AMoctatton, 1, 2, 3, Pres•denl. 2; Argonaut Staff, l: Gttn o/lhr M®ntain• Staff, 2, 3, Al!l!O<'iate Editor, 3; Dramalin!, I, 2.

Della Gamma.

NEvA MARGARET R ICE, ] A\' j AMES B RILl,,

B.S .( Bus.) Wallace H igh School

Nampa High School H ays Hall; Clas3 Secretary, 3.

Alpha Ta u Omega.

CONSTANCE TALBO'rt,

MA R Y ELIZABETH T HOMAS, B.A.

B.S. Moscow High School

Gooding High School Mills College

.H.

Kappa Kappa Gamma; GIC(> C lub.

Page 91

~~~~====C==E===M======O==F======T===H==E======M===O==U===N==T==A===l==N==S======I==9==2~8=====·~~

H EI.EN TA\'l.OR,

\V ALTER

At.I.EN

DORSEY,

B.S.(Ed.) Rosalia High School, Washington Rcta Theta Pi.

B.A.

W eiser Intermountain Institute Delta Gamma: Englis h C lub ; Spurs, Pre<idcnt, 2, National Treasurer S_pul1l; Tr~asun'r W.A.A., 3; ~retary Y.W. C . A.; Treasurer A.W.S., Prcsidenklect A.W.S.; Argonaut Staff 3; CCH>d A rgonatd Staff 3: Cia."-• T reasu rer, 2: PanB elleoic; T enniA Mana~~r, 2; ¥!t~:':t Honors, I : 1atrix

i\ I ARn'INA Goto!>MITH,

B.A. Idaho Falls !liglz Sclzool University of Wyomin;c Pi Beta Phi; Spul'1!, W.A.A.:Cia"" Secretary, 2: A rgo11aut Staff: Editor Blue Bucket; Matrix Table .

j AMES

i\1. LYI.F.,

JR.,

Et:GENE CECil. H OGUE,

B.S.{Pre- 'led .) Halliesburg High Sclzool, Mississippi Tau Kappa Eps ilon; Pre- Med C lub.

M ARGUERIT E TH OMETZ,

B.S.(Pre-i\ led .) &wiston High Sclzool

B.S.(Ed.) T win Falls 1/iglz Sdzool

Beta Theta Pi.

Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spul'1!, Secretary·Treasurer: A1atrix Table.

MAR GA RET MrrcHEI. J.,

EDNA

B.S. St. Maries High School

B.S.(Ed.) Troy High School

Pi Beta Phi.

Forney Hall: Daleth

\\'1 1.1.1AM li.\ROI.D

Bon-:R,

B.S. Culdesac If iglz Sr!zool

1t NA GORO,

T~t h

Gimcl.

1\oR~1 A G EODE:-., B.A. Winchester High School

Beta Theta Pi; Highest Honors, I, 2, 3.

Alpha Chi Omega; English Club: W.A.A., Secretary. 2, 3 : Executive Board W.A.A., 2, 3: Maid of Honor to Mny Queen, 2: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, I. 2, a, Secretary Freshman Commi•· sion, President Y.W.C.A., 3: Spurs: Woman's "l" Club: Matrix T able.

IR ENE THOM I'~ON,

i\J.o\'l"fl E

B.. (Ed.) Post Falls H iglz School Lewiston State Normal

Page 92

i\1ci\ l ASTER,

B. .(Ed.J T win Falls lliglz Sclzool Delta Gamma: Spui1J; W.A.A.

';;{~

THOMAS j OHN McMoNIGLE, B.S. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane

LuCIEN E. OL.n'ER, B.S.( Bus.) Colja.'OC High School, Washington

Kappa Sigma; Pep Band.

Delta Chi; Interfraternity Council, Treasurer, 3.

1\IARGARET HAGA, B.S.(H.Ec.) Boise High School Sweet Briar College, f/irginia

ALFRED L. DEAN, B.S.(Ed .) Bela Chi

Oelta Gamma; Page to May Queen, 2: Gem of the Mountain• Staff, 3.

BENJAMIN D. CAREY, ]R. B.A. lligh and Latin School, Cambridge Boston College Beta Theta Pi.

GERMAINE ]EAN G IMili.E, Lewis and Clark High Schoof Pi Sigma Rho: Executive Board Engli.•h Club; Winged Helmet: Vice-President Spurs, 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, I, 2, President, 3; W. A. A.; Chairman Exchange A.W.S.; Vice-Preo<ident Class, a: Vice-Pr;>Aident Pan-Hellenic; Captain Bir Sister Movement; Gtm of IM Mau..taim Staff, 2, 3; Bl.u 81«'ketStaff; Dramatics,!, 2,3: Highest Hanars, I, 2, 3; Matrix Table.

j AMES BRuCE SwroN, B.S.(Agr.) li.mmett High Schoof Delta Chi.

FI.O DALE 1\IATHEWSOI\, B.S.(Ed.) Wendell High Schoof Delta Gamma; English Club.

1\IARGUERITE AMES, B.S.(Bact.) Boiu High Scl10ol Alpha Chi Omega; W.A.A., RPporter, 3; Gttn of lite Mountoi11• Staff, 3: Woman's "1" Club; Vice-President CIMS, 2; Matrix Table.

ORLAND MAYER, B.S.(£.£.) Genesee High Schoof Beta Chi; Sigma Tau.

GRACE DoROTHY i\IJL.LER, B.S.( H. £c.) Nampa High School College of ldtJfto U. of 1., Southern Bmnch Pi Sigma Rho: Home Economil'8 Club.

RICHARD FREOERICK HoLLISTER, B.S.(Prc;\led.) Idaho Falls High School U. of 1., Southem Branch Beta Theta Pi; Pre-Med Club.

Page 9J

A. O·no EuBANKs, B.S.(Ed. ) Nampa High School

R uTH El-IZABETH BRowN, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School

Sigma Nu.

Omega Alpha.

H ARRY W. CouGHI.AN, B.Arch . Montpelier High School

R UTH G 1.Al>YS STOR\', B.M. Bur/e)' Higlz School

Beta Ch i: Interco ll eg i ate Knigh ts; Atelier Idaho, Secretary, 3.

GoLDI E MAE SMITH, B.S.(Ed .) Boise High School Kappa Alpha Theta: W.A.A., Secretary, 2; Secretary Sigma Alpha Iota, 3; Class Treasurer, 3; A.W.S. Cabinet. 2: Pi Lambda Theta; Pan-Hellenic; Gem of IM M ountains Staff, :1: Glee Club, 3; Basketball, l, 2; Volleyball, I , 2, 3; Mat rix T able.

GoRDON HAuc, B.S. (Agr.) Kelowna, B. C., High Sr/zool

OmPga Alpha ; Englis h Cluh ; Spurs; C lass Seeretary, 2: A. W.S. Cabinet; Mat rix Table.

R ICHARD ORA LEE AMAN, B.S.(Ed.) Filer Rm·al High School Albion State Normal Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

EvA LnzE NBERGER, B.S.(Ed .) Colfax High School Alpha Chi Omega.

Lambda Chi Alpha.

Al-ICE RosEMARY KELLY B.S.(H.Ec.) North Central High School, Spokane Hays Hall: Spurs; Home Eronomics Club; Cia<;.~ Seeretary, 3: Captain Big Si•ter Movement, 3.

DARWIN K ILBURN B uRCHER, B.S. (For.) Rupert High School Beta Theta Pi: Blue Key ; "I" Club: Football, I , 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, ~; Track, l.

H .~ RTLEY

TERESA Su t.I.IVAK HAYES, B.A. Stratford Collegiate Institute, Canada English Club: Daleth Teth Gimel; Highest Honors, I, 2, 3.

Page 94

P ALMER KESTER, B.A. Lewi.<ton High School Central Collegiate Institute, Canadcl Kappa Sigm a ; Scabb ard and Rlade : Interfraternity Council; Argonaut Circulation Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4; Chairman Election Committee, 4; Chairman Junior Parade; Major R.O.T.C.

~.----------:&

~:--------~

Iii:- - - - - --

- -- "

Sophomores

J'"l

H E

MOUNTA

Sophomore Class Officers First Semester

EowARD Coo N ,

President

GLYNN GRIFFITH,

Vice-President

fl l A R\' I.OU CRAVEN,

Secretary

FREDRICKSON,

Treasurer

Page 96

Second Semester

GEORGE H u BER,

President

PAUL GowEN,

Vice-President

R uTH

EWHOUSE,

Secretary

BETT\' GRAMME R,

'J'r路easur路er

~~~~C~E==M=====O==F====~T~H~E~===M~O~U~N~T~A~I~N==S~===I=9==2~8===I~

LAURA CLARK

CEDRIC D'EASUM

HF.LEN KERR

Sophomore Class Committees Song Dance

Sttmt -

L AURA CLARK

CF.DRIC o' E ASUt\1 FJ F.J.F.N KERR

Page 97

~~==~G~E~M~==~ O~F====~T~H~E=====M===O==U==N==T~A==I==N==S=====I~9==2~8==~t~

I.. Diedericksen H . Goudzward E. Miller V. Cross C. Callaway

Page r;8

Jl. Stewart .L . Woodworth R. Brooks J. Li ttle P. Gowen

E . Miller H. Clark R. Williams E . Foss L. Woodworth

A. Simm R. Noyes D. Russell E. Jackson T . Reardon

B. Parish F. Auger R. Newhouse W. Boise I.. Johnson

F. Sami)!!On

G. Jemison

n. Stalker

G. Miller E. navlâ&#x20AC;˘

A. Stow~er H. Huntley

W. Coddington F. White F. Mark

D. Sage M. Belknap

G. Stringer M. Willis

0. Gifren

M. Haugll(' C. Craig E. Jones M. Bloom <":. t.ynrh

A. Vang K. Nelson

G. Shellworth T. Mannin11: E. Rie<>

Pagr 99

F.. Anderson

G. Fisher L. Dunlap L. Braham C. Leonard

Page

100

C. Langer M . Rach I. Love A. Jones M. Hausen

M. Craven

K. H. A. H.

Morse Grinsfelder Ruehle Backlund

D . Nixon J. Childers E. Driscoll L. Johnson C. Rodell

J. Haley G. Locke G. Shaw D. Simmonâ&#x20AC;˘ J. ROSll

J. ThoJ"M'n V. Spura~on H. Nou Z. Kiner II. Beyer

L. Kt'nncdy M. Barth

J. Reid F. Gallet

E. Sonaer

E. Richards L. Beeson J. Cburch M. Seilley E. Hill

R. Woodward M. Hall C. Sponsler C. Hanson M. Pearce

A. Rasor I. Clark R. T oolson A. Stamm

J. Anderson

Page

101

R. Evans C'. Barke r C. Hanson 0. Minger E. Byrne

Page 102

R.Hill M. Kraemer

L. DeHart G. Hawe V. Peck

C. Anderson A. Haecker R. Holmquist D. Kienholz A. Willi

L. Haddock R. Hatch

0. NewhousP Bcatrirc Friedman

A. Hallada P. Walden A. Weinmann

W. Galigher N. Brown E . Baker

~~~===C~~E~M~===O===F====~T~H~E====~M~O==U~=N~T==A~I==N==S====~J~9~2~8==~~

Ncw~ll

E. Kronhlad H. Ra~>

'!'>. Rnby

F. Nonini

C. 'rolleth

C. HubN

W, Garton

G. Pence

R. Plumll't' H. Dalton 1.. Fl~>ming

0. Warr A. Frahm M. Wo><lln

B. Cha•~Y J. Ellis M. lleckPr J. LevandPr

M. McComb.• F. Warn~r

J. Cone M. Adams F. Laidlaw

r.. GU3tar~on

Pngt

103

~~==~C==E~M=======O==F~====T~H===E~====M~=O==U~N===T==A==='==N==S~======9==2==8~==~~

t :

C. Layne C. Wright P. Wilcox J. Nicholson F. Tatum

Page

104

D. Hunter K. Beam W. Leaton M. Christopher L. Mee

R. Holden C. Harmon A. Hilton W. Krummes J. Soden

V. Sorensen D. Hoyer W. Slaughter M. Fowler H. Fritchman

W. Gale 0. Callender F. Lindberg H. Kirklin H. Couchman

C. Layne C. Taylor R. Curtis L. Reichman J. Lansbe rry

F. Davison

Berni~e

H. Waters

0. Smith L. Houlton

L. Wilton

J. Anderson R. Jouno

A. Burns A. Mong K. Kenworthy

Friedman

C. Whittaker

R. Krause M~lgard

R. Archibald

L. Dickson F. Wi mwler L. Duncan W. Moore J. Brady

Page

1 05

F. Egbers H. Nelson E. Thomas R. Westt>ott K. Barrett

Page

106

G. Maher

H. Allen

H. Drummond V. W~idman W. Lambdin 0. Brown

D . Fredrickson E. Coon E. Richter A. Kryger

R. LeClair D. White R. Page G. Beardmore D. Neal

C . Huggins K. Schumacher P. Tomkins W. Cornish H. Walden

~~--~C~E~M~~~O~F~~=T==H==E==~=M~=O==U==N==T==A==I==N==S=====1==9==2==8~~~

M. Yeo

E. Sheils

<". t.an!'dnn

C. Patchen

T. J~nr.(>n M. Klin<' J. Deacon

L. Clark A. Griffin A. ~'armon

M. Devery W. McCoy L. Mason E. McDonald M. Evanâ&#x20AC;˘

Jenk~

R.Annis L. Peck F. Skinner

J. Ehrhardl A. Ketchen

W. Travi' G. Johnson

C. Aull L. Clindcman

Page

107

~~===C~=E==M====~O~F====~T~H===E=====M===O==U==N===T==A==I~N===S=======9==2==8====~~

J. i>((urrola II. Martin II. Stowell 1•. M~Kinney 1.. Kirkpatrick

Pt~ge 10S

D. Shears S. Pierson D. Newell P. Dumvill H. Kerr

W. MeBirney V. Chandler W. Yearsley B. Grammer R. Brown

J. Greenway I.. John""n J. Standahl R. Randall M. Sohn•

J. Gla'M! R. Crooks 1). OO"qui E. Bradshaw !.. Mitchell

~~==================================~~

~------------------------------------~

~:-----------------------------

~------------------------------------ ~

GJreshmerw ~

~~~==================================~~

_____o~~F==~-T~=H~E~==~M~O~~u~N~t~路~A~I~N~S~-=-=~~~~--J~~

~~~.----~C.~~~--~~1

Freshman Class Officers First Semester

Second Semester

CuA tu.~:~ G RA\' IIII.L.,

Buo R uT I,EOGE,

President

Pesirlcnt

JAl"K

L A\\ IU:NCF. T IIIEL.KE,

f/ icc-P,路esidcnt

GRA<.F. P \R~Ol\"!>,

THELMA B t.,\YDEN,

Secretary

Secretor;路

Freshman Class Committees

WM. RENFREW liON~IRE

Page

110

B ROOK:.,

Vice-President

ROMER T ELLER DANCE

JOE PEARSON SONG

W. Pier~y P. Paterka J. Mitchell ll. Bergman C. Wiseman

C. York W. Hogue M. Martin N. Jacobsen B. Wilson

K. O"Leary

R. B. D. E.

Pool Moss Westover KeYl!<lr

T. lllelgard

o.c-

J. Thomp100n W. McPhillamey M. Fraley

ll. A. A. E.

M iller M arlinson Robinson Oagood C. Oberg

Page

111

V. Neal B. Sargent G. Parsons G. Sanders C. Thompson

Page

II2

H. Fiscus

H. Macey F. ~uter H. Simonds H. Hasse

C. Felli• J. Schwendiman 111. Brosnan R. Swain J. Slewarl

ll. Prior

F. Guthrie M. Pincock G. Brown L. Thielke

G. Oylear H. Gaskins C• .Marlay B. Sleven• R. Perrenoud

~~~===G==E~M=====O==F=====T===H==E=====M==O==U===N==T==A==I==N==S=====1==9=2==8==~路~

J. Hunter E. Martin M. J essup 'I'. Sandmeyer F. Bowen

K. Swift

F. Miller M. Kuckku E . Moulton J. F. McQuade

G. 'l'imken E. Grove C. Dea therage C. LeFe ver A. Nichols

R. MrGirr D. Hutchinson E. Chapman E. Mink L. Lawrence

R. Clements H. Borden W. Blair K. Hensley K. West

Page I IJ

~~~~==C==E==M=======O==F======T==H===E====~M==O ~=U==N===T==A~=I~N==S======'==9==2==8===-~~

E. Meacham V. Bol!Shnrd t E. Bohrer W. F. Warner 0. McCauley

E. Duncan

F. Holden N. Fattu P. Sh~rley L. Eklunrl

P. Fro3t

E. Warm

C. 8izrmorc A. Berg M.

FrizPII~

P. Lord S. Brindley E. Redman E. Hu&hes M. Summer

L. Gillett F:. Ostcrh~rlt H. Douglas

F. H ow ~ J. Colo

S. Steele F. Tucker D. Taylor B. Benner A. Campbell

E. Marker P. Pizey H. Owens Z. Oliver S. Herndon

0 . Hughe~ C. Fagerlund M. Burnett S. Kimball M. Wright

T. Turner M.

Clar~

L. Reiniger E. Raymond H. Wickstrand

H. Young W. Schumacher

J. Gooding V. Baker K. Roe

Page

llj

i t

B. Bartlett J. Wruble T. Slayden E.F.IIis J. Maxwell

Page

116

V. Clark P. Lee T. Thompson K. Trousdale J. Cooper

T. Showalter C. Hargrove J. Coonrad E. McBirney E . Wilson

D. Sanborn L. Culp H. McGirr R. Reynolds R. Fisher

R. Vin~ent E. Wiberg E Maynard E. Kirk W. Renfrew

~~~~C~£~M~~~O==F=====T===H==E====M~~O==U==N==T==A~I==N==S~~~1==9~2~8~~0.~

R. Vo•hrll t~. lh ugla• V. Merriam M. Shrridan J. Md)~vitt

R. T~>ll~>r A. Oay A. Chapman R. Ragan R. Mu~zy

Winrhest~r

H. Par~O:H

B. Laughlin D. Micharl A. Johnson

R. Robb P. Wilson W. Young M. Benham R. Ragan

T. Call K. Egbe rt

R. Mi114'r H. Owens W. Hawkins

Pagt

117

T . Jones C. Togâ&#x20AC;˘tad J.

Fanazi~k

C. Barr~tt R. Kent

Page

118

E. Hntfir ld M. Wilson G. Stein R. Mindte M. Rohde

E. Doores A. Des Marai â&#x20AC;˘ N. Crowley V. Nielsen E. Cross

W. Rc iniger 1.. Neilert M. Fagerstedt M. Soderquist M. Menzies

R. Gnrv~r J. Crnndnll F. Draq~r V. Diehl 0. Kruerer

M. Ford P. Weisgerber H. Wheeler G. Shook M. Tellock

S. Hatmaker H. Netzel K. Well, R. Mortenson G. Seatterday

D. Gooch B. Brown W. Young P. Sommereamp B. Pearce

K. Laughlin F. Carroll V. Prater F. Philipi E. Hill

M. Keegan

R. 0. C. B.

Crny Hunt Allen Norell

Pagt

119

~t:===C===E==M======O~~F====~T~H~~E====~M==~O~U~=N==T==A==~I=N~~S====~~9~2~8~~·~

C. Oyer H. Wayland P. Allen F. Bovey E. Mlt~hell

Page 120

F. Roberts V. Bryant

C. Fowler A. Nell'on

E. Brown

L. Youngs J. Butler M. Johnson G. Bartholow E. White

R. Simmond• E. Cox H. Terwillee~r V. Bell

H. Lacy

0. Garrett T. Kurdy H. Ostrander W. Rauch

Rud~r~r

L. BMwn C. Wendle C. Graybill P. P~nwell M. Howe

B. Richardson L. Hejtmaoek W. Goeht>nour A. Edwarda L. Burton

F. Franeone J. Oud F. M~Krown H. Jacobs C. McLeod

J. Johnoon D. Mulch M. Murphy L. Earhart W. Farrt>ll

H. Carpentt>r E. Geddes C. Milliner H. Ennis C. Heath

Page

121

W. Cadigan R. Kelley J. New1>0rt II. Sproat H. Mo111:an

Page

122

D. Rou_..., L. McCoy D. DeLashmutt H. Rutledge A. Henry

W. Steele C. Newman R. Simmonds T. Raide L. Daniels

J. Sandmeyer E. Jarbo(' D. Bradshaw V. Bohman A. Schwartr.enhauer

E. Lavering A. Lappin G. KIO<'k E. Palmer E. Minear

C. Beglan J. Lanca•ter C. Willis H. Yost V. Edmiston

J. Bdmi•ton A. Mrllinger B. Smith J. Sid•rlln J. Humiston

J. Higgins H . Packer A. Tnater W. Felton E. ShE>ehan

V. McGuire !.. Ooolittlc K F.mahiscr A. Hickey J. Brook•

J. Monk C. Hauck C. Nicholson C. Christeru~on L. MiiiPr

Pagt

123

Matthews N. Smith T. Armour L. Madi""'n J.

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124

H. Dully M. Thomson R. Madison G. Grimm

H. Aitchison L. Frisch .). Corlett M. White

J. JOI\I'S R. llouk M. Kinr A. Fry

W. Pctcrscn L.Cowgill R. M agnu.~on II. Carlson

A plea to General William Clark of four foot-sore Columbia 1(iver Indians for guidance in the ways of God, aroused the East to missionary activity. In response to this request, made at St. Louis, the American Board of Commissioners ofForeign Missions acted. February, 1836, the Spalding and Whitman newly-weds left /or the West. It was the first journey made by white women across the American continent. Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Whitman located at Walla Walla-home of our neighbor institution. Reverend and Mrs. Henry Spalding opened a mission at the foot of Thunder Hill in the Lapwai Valley. fยงf Twelve miles above Lewiston there stands the wind-swept and decaying timber-hewn cabin which formed the Spalding mission on the Nez Perce Reservation. Here the missionary, man and wife, had opened a school /or the RedSkins. The mistress taught them household arts, guiding their fingers in spinning, weaving and sewing. Meanwhile, her husband encouraged agricultural pursuits and revealed the Gospels which he had printed on a seal press, number 14, sent to him in 1839 by a Honolulu mission. In a small log house, Eliza Spalding Warren, Idaho's first white child, was born. Missionary work contยฃnued without interruption until November 29, 1847, the eleventh anniversary of the arrival at Lapwai, when the Cayuse Indians rose and drove the missionaries out. Shortly before his death in 1874, 1(everend Henry Spalding returned to the mission where he and his wife are now buried. fยงf The service of the Black Robes in Idaho during that romantic decade, 1840-1850, or of the the Mormon missionaries in the Lemhi Valley in 1855, might be dwelled on with equal emphasis. In July, 1840, Father Peter J. DeSmet preached to the Indians in Pierre's Hole, so famous in the annals of the fur trade. Through his efforts, the historic Old Mission of Cataldo-peg-bound-came into being. In 1846 it served a useful purpose; now it is but a house on the Yellowstone trail, which tourists view with curiosity. All have their chapters in Idaho history: these three missionary groups have aided by contributing their elements.

A plea to Ge11eral/1l'illiam Clark of four foot-sot·e Columbia 'R.iver Indians for guidance in the ways of God, aroused the East to missionary activity. In t·esponse to this request, made at St. Louis, the American Board of Commissiotzers ofJtoreign Missio1zs acted. Febrtlary, 1836, the Spalding a1zd JJ7hitman newly-weds left for the 11/est. It was the first journey made by white women across the American cfJntinent. Dr. a1zd Mrs. M at·cus Whitman located at lfTalla fli alia home of our neighbor institution. Reverend and Mrs. He1zry Spalding opened a mission at the foot of Thunder [Jill in the Lapwai J7al/ey. &! Twelve miles above Lewiston there stands the w'ind-swept and decaying timber-hewn cabin which formed the Spalding mission on the 1Vez Perce Reservation. Here the missiona1-y, man a1zd wife, had opened a school for the RedSkins. Themistre~rt~~¥tni_~. 1 arts, guidi11gt!Jeir fingers in spinn :C[K~~~~ · Meanwhile, her husband c1 ouraged agricultural pursuits and revealed the Gospels whr lz he had printed on a seal press, number 14, sent to him in 1839 by a Honolulu missio11. In a small log house, Eliza Spaldi1zg Warren, Idaho's first white child, was horn. Missionaty work continued without interruption until November 29, 1847, the eleventh a1miversary of the arrival at Lapwai, when the Cayuse bzdia1zs rose and drove the missionaries out. Shortly before his death in 1874, 'R.evere zd Henr"' Spalding returned to the mission where he and his wife are flow buried. &f The service of the Black Robes in Idaho during tlzat romantic decade, 1840-1850, or of the the Mormon missionaries in the Lemhi Valley i11l8SS, might be d'l.velled on with equal emphasis. In July, 1840, Father Peter 1. DeSmet preached to the Indians in Pierre's Ifole, so famous i1z. the annals of the fur trade. Through his efforts, the historic Old Mission of Cataldo-peg-hound- came into being. bz 1846 it served a useful purpose; now it is hut a house on the 'Yellowstone trail, which tourists view with curiosity. All have their chapters in Idaho historj•: these three missio1zary groups have aided by contributing their elements.

The campus bears an aspect of serenity on an early fall afternoon

Science Hall greets old friends

Dr. Kostalek is happy with the commencement of another academic year

Forestry Building in the distance

The Engineering Building has a mediaeval appearance in the haze of an autumn day

Forney Hall overlooks the Ad Building

Our Assembly Hall wailing for student life

The Campus looks good to Alene after being away for the summer

Below is seen one of our Moscow sunsets

Fleecy clouds help to beautify the campus. Even the clock looks content on such a day

jacoby returns in good shape for football

Fall activities commence with the lradiiional Sophomore-FreshmanHulme fight. Boxing, wrestling and a bath for the losers of the lug o'war

Green caps shrink in the stream - It is a cold day for the Frosh

Underclassmen cultivating an appelile

Pledge Sunday is one of great excitementfor the Co-eds. The men turn out to see the women go down the line in the "Big Parade." "Yes,405/" is proud of its pledges whom they haoe lined up on the porch - The Delta Gammas are free with their kisses.

Homecoming means alumni, house decorations, a big blaze and the football game with W. S.C. The Frosh were not bothered this year by Pullman students while building a stack for the fire. Everyone was enthused about the coming game, and tongues wagged hot in anticipation.

Top r;ght, I daho-0. S. C. at Portland Top left, jacoby w;ns the loss Left, Burgher punts to W. S. C. Left, Cat presented to Cougars Nov. II Below, Coach Erh leaches " Lillie CharUe." Bottom, Our Gang at Pullman.

Above, A muddy game with 0. S.C.

Left, Big Bill smashes W. S.C. line

Governor Hartley speaks at W.S.C. - Idaho game

Heads up for the punt

Dewey and his noiseless clarinet featured throughout the Co-ed dance. Most men intruders were ushered out, but Con saw the whole show. He enjoyed seeing the girls dressed in their character costumes.

Mischievous sailors and pari of the orient were there

Left, The Gamma Phi bowery dance

We haoe the Fijis on our campus Left, Doc Miller presides

A tough lime at the S. A. E. House Left, The editors al work

Snow covered trees and lime for Christmas carols

Left, Students gather lo leave on Christmas special

Night life and Beardslee as "Not Herbert'' Below, The Phi Deli's prize growth

The Gem of the Mountains composition staff burns the night oil

The Della Gammas dress up for the annual play To the left, Brill performs a feat of strength for the Beta Brothers

Weeks is usually happy when near the Delta Gamma house, but this lime he is not laughing at the picture to the right

Above, "/" men paddle a frosh for Jorgelling his green cap Below, Students hurry home to lunch

Fisher EllsWorth, the babe, contemplates greatness To the right, are seen students going between Ad building and Science Hall to make /0 o'clock

Tennis, and a Sunday afternoon at the Gamma Phi house

There was a hole in her racquet so she threw it away Left, Burgher keeps in condition

American Legion delivers check to "Cap" as its part payment for Memorial gym

The new gymnasium in the process of construction and the old gymnasium which has about seen its day

Engineers and American Legion men inspecting the construction of the gym

Above, Founders of the Longfellows Club oul for a stroll

Above, Mrs. Evelyn Krall and daughter Dr. Church finishes a day Where Students may study

Righi, Ryle Lewis chairman of the 1928 junior week Below, The juniors assemble for a flash picture The girls in the distance are on the water wagon

Righi, Theta Farmers

Below, It's jimmy

There are some Betas of the Beta Hotel in the foreground and Burdette is to the right

They said Spring has sprung and thereon we had ....________.-..........._....... sunshine

The climax of junior week. Ahooe, a spot light shows the promenade grandmarch

junior committeesAhooe, Paul Rudy Left, Ethel Lafferty and Estelle Pickrell

Ahooe, Prexy Berglund Righi,Grand march formation al the junior Promenade

The junior parade of 1927 George Yost, class president, is astride the mule in the picture to the left

These Co-eds had a big lime

Right, Twelve nights in a laundry

junior women throw the the puritan stuff

Spring activities. The play " Twe/fth Night" and the May Day festival

Top, Silver Lance and Mortar Board pledging Above, The May Queen procession Left , The May Queen is crowned

The Drama~P age ant," The Light on the Mountains," wrillen by Talbot } ennings '24, and produced for the second lime infour years, june 4, 1927, in the Uni~ versity stadium, is the outstanding achievement oj this Gem year. The best dramatic talent in the Uni~ versily look the leading roles. These actors were as~ sisted by more than two hundred students and a good sized tribe of Nez Perce Indians, an "old time" stage driver and other pioneers. Be~ low is shown a band of Nez Perces holding a pow~wow in the streets of Moscow. Below and to the extreme right is shown } im White, who sev~ era! years ago, allended the Uni~ versify of Idaho for a short session.

Seniors smile as they march in the commencement procession - a smile thai hides the pensiveness which comes with this culminating activity of many college careers.

~ = ~ u ~,=

'I II

cAthletics ~"l?~

~ I

Westward-Hoi By the 1840s, the Pacific Northwest had become a visioned land of abundance and opportunity. Lewis and Clark had informed the East with their vivid dairy of the journey. Jason Lee, missionary of the Willamette, John C. Fremont, Kit Carson, Francis Parkman and others had made the West popular. The emigrants came, first in caravans of ten or a dozen prairie schooners, then by thousands, in trains of white-topped Saratoga wagons. Slogans of Pike's Peak or Bust, Westward Hoi and Head'n West adorned the canvas tops. &! The Great Migration was infullforce by 1843. Men had what they called the Oregon fever. They followed the line of greatest markedness across the sandy plains to the Rockies, the Oregon Trail. First marked by buffalo, then roving Indian hands, now it became a deeply rutted ribbon winding /rom Independence, Missouri, to Oregon City on the Willamette River. The Oregon Trail entered Idaho near the present town of Border, Wyoming; passed Bear River Valley, FortHall, south of Snake River; crossed at Glenns Ferry, thence to the Boise River; crossed at Caldwell and again at Fort Boise. In 1845, some three thousand left their Eastern homes, taking chickens, stock, antiques, kitchen stoves and carved furniture in their impetuousness. Much of this lay along the Trail, marking the emigrants' impatience with the tedious traveling and the necessity to lighten the oxen's loads. &! It is said fifteen thousand met death enroute to where the Oregon rolls. But many more thousands lived to reach the new land. Ezra Meeker, C. W. Moore, Van Orman and other living Idahoans can tell of the trials of the Oregon Trail. The savages lay in walt for dusk, the small hand of prairie schooners, and unpreparedness. They would rush the circled wagons, reaping scalps and horses. But the larger divisions, captained by such as Jesse Applegate, gave a feeling of security. From a circle of fifty /ires, rosy faces and horn-piping fiddles revealed an atmosphere of stirring intrepidity and purpose. Only such could have lived through to found our State.

lf.Testward-Hol By the 1840s, the Pacific Northwest had become a visioned land of abundance and opporttuzity. Lewis atzd Clark had informed the East with their vivid dairy of the jou,rney. Jason Lee, missionaty of the lfTillamette, John C. :Fremont, Kit Carson, Francis Parkman atzd others lzad made the If/est popular. The emigratzts cafne, first in caravans of ten or a dozen prairie sclzootzers, then by thousands, itz traits of white-toppedSarato~a wago s. fJl au of Pike's Peak or Bust, 1/Testward Hoi and liead'n Jlest adorned the canvas tops. &If The Great Migration oas in full force by 1843. ]~fen had what they called the Oregon fever. They followed the litze of greatest markedtzess act·oss the· sandy Trail. :FirJt marked by plains to the Rockies, the Oreg b can ~ a de~p/y buffalo, t~ze~~·.~~· n b~a~~ M't rutted rtbb t zg ~rim , Mtssourt, to Oregon Cit o e 'afn.Jt c . 0 gon Trail C1 tered Idaho near the pre e t to I of Border, w,oming; passed Bear River Valley, FortH all, south of Snake River; crossed at Gletnzs Ferry, thence to the Boise Ri'L e ; cro sed at Caldwell and again at Fort Boise. In 1845, some three thousand left their Eastet·n homes, takitzg chicket~s, stock, ntiques, kitchetz stoves a11d carved funzitur t }wit impetoustzess. Much of this lay alo11g the Tt·ail, marking the emigrants' impatience with the tedious traveling and tlze tzecessity to lighten the oxetz 's loads. & It is said fifteen thousand met death enroute to where the Oregott rolls. But many more thousands lived to reach the new land. Ezra Meeker, C. Ill'. Moore, Van Orman a11d other Hving ldallOatts ca1z tell of the trials of the Oregon Trail. The savages lay in wait for dusk, the small hand of prairie schoonet·s, and unpreparedness. They would t·ush tlze circled wagotzs, t·eapitzg scalps and horses. But the larger divisiotzs, captained by sttch as Jesse Applegate, gave a feeling ofsecurity. From a circle of fiftj' fires, rosy faces attd horn-piping fiddles revealed att atmosphere of stirring intrepidity and putpose. Only such could have lived through to found our State.

ctltCemorial Qy11LJ Now Being Constructed

BEAM

KLINE

ERB

FOX

The Idaho Coaching Staff CHARLf;S I'REE.t.IAN ERB R I CHARD

CHARl-ES

Basketball, Baseball, Fresl1man Football

F ox

STEWART B EAM

B. H

A US EN

MoRRIS K L I NE CAPT. W JLL B RYAN

GEORGE P HILBROOK D AviD McM ILLAN -

Page 158

Director of At!Jietics, Head Football Coach Line Coach Football, Freshman Basketball /lssistant in Football Assistant in F1路eshman Football Tt路ainer, 1928 Track

1927 Track 1927 Baseball

~'~==~C~E~M~==~O~F====~T~H~E~===M~=O==U~N==T~A==I==N==S====='==9==2==8==~~

COX

GUERNSEY

KEITH

The Managerial Staff GEORGE

H ORTON

P H I LLIP

Cox

- Graduate Manager Senior Football Manager

J AMES KEITH

Senior Basketball Manager

W 11. LJ AM GuERNSEY

Senior Track Manager

B RUCE H AGuE, D oNALD B AI L EY -

Junior Football Managers

KENNETH MARCHESI, FRANK H uNT CECIL

PFOST

Junior Basketbcdl Managers

- Junior Track Manager

P AUL GOWEN, R Ex vVESTCOTT \} F RANK

J Ess EcuRROLA, EARL McDoNALD

\VILLIA~I

Sophomore Football Managers

MUJN, ] OHN B ILLOWS

LMIBD!N, ] OHN EHRHARDT

)

Sophomore Basketball Managers

Page 159

SICC INS

PORTER

The Cheer Leaders H ORACE P ORTER -

E ow 1N

Page t6o

- Yell Duke

S t GG I NS

G E RALD GR I I\It\-1

Yell King

1:<1-eshrnan Yell King

If\:----------~

*--------~

IX----------~

CJootball

tt- - - - - - - - -

tt-路----'--------~

CF.M

MOUN

928

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CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

1927 Football their way to a tie with Stanford niversity and the路 University of outhern California for the championship of the Pacific Coast Conference, the I 927 I daho Vandals proved one of the greatest football teams in Idaho history. Though being twice tied in the conference race, the ilver and Gold consistently outplayed its opponents, and was undefeated in the conference. The fact that Idaho did not meet either Stanford or U .. C. during the season is no fault of hers, as attempts were made to schedu le encounters with those teams before their seasons were full. Idaho was not given a place on either's schedule, however, and a three-way tie was the result. :\ 3-3 tie with the powerful St. Mary's squad certainly put the Erbrnen on a par with any conference team. The initial call on September I 5 found ten lettermen from last year and a host of excellent material from the 1926 freshman team all eager to do the moleskins again. W i th a season of Coach Erb's style of play behind them, the squad whipped into shape very quickly. Brimhall, Chas. Diehl, H utchinson, Beall, and O'Brien formed a nucleus for the line, with Jacoby, P errins, and \Yalmsley, veteran ball carriers for the backfield. Big Bill KerAI,I.-<"OAST G UA RO CAPTAIN-ELECT C IIAS. DIEHl, shisnik was schooled to BURGHER IGHTING

Pnge 1 62

MOUNT

...

路~~

fill Sody Owings' shoes at fullback, and Burgher, former half, was shifted to end. Burgher was called upon to do the punting. H ult, Robertson and Paul Hutchinson soon won berths as halfbacks. Kirkpatrick from the 1926 frosh was converted into a center, and despite his inexperience at that post, served admirably through the season. Speck Diehl and Sumpter from the frosh fill ed gaps at tackle and guard, and Price, another rook, won hi s spu rs as running mate for Burgher on the ends. The first games of the season saw Charlie trying out several different combination s and working in a's many players as possibl e. For IIEAO COACt拢 the first time in years the Vandals were well CHAS. F. ERB equipped with capable reserves for all positions. No longer was it necessary for Charlie to worry over what he should do if one or more of his first eleven were injured. With equally good men on t he bench, it was possible for the coach to substitute frequently without weakening the strength of the team on t he field. The constant injection of fresh men in the lineup served to hearten a weary team and keep it at full strength throughout the game. Stark, Hj ort, Harris, C hristians, J ensen and Wendell proved excellent reserves for line posts, and were called into the game regularly during the season . Barrett, Norman and C heyne frequently replaced the regular backs and displayed great ability under fire. \iVith a forward wall averaging close to 200 pounds, and a well-rounded backfield, the Erbmen were able to employ a versatile attack that was unfathomable. The linemen opened up regular highways in the opposing lines, through which Robertson, H utchinson and Kershisnik ploughed for yardage at will. The accu rate passing and wide runs by Per-rins, J acoby and Burgher kept the defense ever on the alert. The defensive strength of that machine was evidenced by the fact that but 48 points were scored against them in eight games, whi le they were rolli ng up a total of 123 counts themselves. The work of Capt. D iehl and his linemen, backed by Kershisnik at full, stopped everything that was directed at them and the much-heralded passing attacks of several opponents were cut short by the Vandal backfield. The power of attack and defense developed marked! y as the season progressed, the Vandals reaching their peak at the 0.:\.C. LINE COACH "STEW'' BEA M game. Page I 63

AN OFF-TAC KLE SMASH GOES OVER

Montana Stale 12 -

Idaho 19

nothing but straight football, Idaho rang up the cu rtain for the 1927 gridi ron season by handing the f ontana tate Bobcats a 19 to 12 beating on the home field. T he long-awaited opener was a real battle, with J acoby clinching the victor y by a 20-yard run for a touchdown after t he final gun . The play, a wide end run, started just as the g un barked, and " R ed" dashed through the whole lantana team, hurdling three would-be tacklers, to make the final score. Idaho received the kickoff, and without o nce losing possession of the ball, drove 8o yards down the fi eld for the first touchdow n. Bill Kershisnik, making his debut as varsity fullback, bore the brunt of the attack. J acoby, Hul t and Hutchinson a lternated with Big Bill in pounding the Bobcat line, and Kershisnik went over from the three yard lin e just six min utes after the kick-off. The try for point failed. Idaho's second coun ter came shortly after the e nd of the first quarter. Hu tch, Jake, H ult and Bill continued to smack the li ne with deadly precision, and J(ershisnik again carried the ball over, after J acoby hacl placed it on Montana's one-yard line. Sumpter kicked the goal, making the count 13-0 for Idaho. The Bobcats opened up with a dazzling passing attack near t he end of the half, and scored their first touchdown on a 25-yard heave. They scored again in the last quarter when they intercepted an Idaho pass in midfield, and, after a few line gains, com pleted another 25-prd toss over the goal. .-\ third Montana drive was stopped short when Chuck D iehl snared one of their deadly passes in midfield; and the \'andals began the final drive tha t ended in J acoby's brilliant 20-yard sprint for the last score of the afternoon .

SING

HULT RIPS OFF ELEVEN YARDS

Oregon 0 - Idaho 0 the most bitterly fought "Oregon games" in history ended with honor!) even when Tdaho battled the Lemon-Yellow gridders to a scoreless tie at Eugene October 8th. The Vandals carried the fight to Oregon throughout the game, but after the first quarter were never able to get within striking distance of the Wehfoot goal line. T o many who saw the battle, it can never be satisfactorily explained how Oregon managed to stop the Vandals' smash ing backs in that first quarter. T he Erbmen had carried the ball nearly the length of the field, after a series of punts and scrimmages; but with the ball on the two-yard line four Vandal linemen were "out on their feet," and Oregon held for downs. T he Webfeet punted out of danger, and the scoring opportunity was gone. Idaho continued to crash the Lemon-Yellow line for long gains, but penalties and fumbles kept the ball in midfield most of the time. Oregon threatened near the close of the second period, when, aided by Idaho offside penalties, they worked the ball to the eight-yard line by clever lateral passes and end runs. A fourth down place kick failed, however, and Idaho punted out. Late in the final period a "break" nearly gave the \\'ebfooters a score when they grabbed a fumbled ball on l daho's 18-yard line. From there they carried it to the one-yard line, but the gun saved the day. The game was featured by startling plays and excellent punting by both teams. Oregon worked a triple pass successfully on several occasions, and made most of their yardage on wide open plays. The Vandals terrified the home fans with their terrific smashing attack; countless substitutions being necessary as green-shirred linemen and backs went down before the battering onslaughts of a desperate Idaho team.

NE OF

Pngc 165

G. DIEHL

P. HUTCHINSON

W hitman 0 -

PERRlNS

Idaho 40

inspired company of young 1issionaries arrived in 1oscow October 15th with the avowed purpose of converting a Vandal tribe to Christianity. They left hurriedly shortly thereafter, sadly convinced that Vandalism was a mighty fine thing after all. Given but a scant two touchdown margin over the Missionaries by "well informed" critics, the Erbmen kicked the dope bucket clear over the :\d Building to smother Whitman under a 40 too avalanche. Fully determined to square up with somebody for the Oregon upset, the Vandals greeted Borleske's men with such a volley of end runs, reverses, fake reverses, long passes, and what have you, that Whitman didn't have a chance. With the home turf under foot the Vandals put on a fierce tribal dance that sent the Missionaries scu rrying back to Walla Walla for a supply of bigger and better glass beads with which to charm the heathen . Tt was truly a Vandal holiday. With Burgher gaining from 10 to 15 yards on every exchange of punts, the Erbmen repeatedly gained possession of the ball about the Whitman 20-yard line, from where it was a simple matter to punch it over the goal. Or whenever Holgrem, \\'hitman punter, did manage to get off a long one, J acoby promptly o bliged by running it back from 15 to JO yards. Idaho opened the first quarter with a punting duel, and after exactly five of Burgher's long spirals, took the ball suMPTER on \Yhitman's 20-yard line. From here

Pagt 166

RÂŁLIGIOUSLY

C. HUTCHINSON

KIRKPATRICK

BARRETT

Robertson made 15 yards around left end, and Kershisn ik carried it over. Sumpter converted the try for point, and the whole system was now reduced to a formula. More punting, a 30-yard run by Jacoby, and the ball was again deep in Whitman territory. Robertson, Kershisnik and Hutchinson packed it to the goal line, and "Big Bill" carried it over for the second time. The formula was slightly varied for the third count. Idaho gained the ball in midfield, and Burgher immediately shot a 15-yard pass to ammy P errins. I n three more plays Idaho had scored her third touchdown, orman packing the ball over the line. Score at the half stood Idaho 19, Whitman o. The second half was a continuation of the first, with the old formula ringing up three more touchdowns. The Erbmen were sti ll going strong when the timer's gun stopped them at 40 to o.

Montana 6 -

Idaho 42

right where they left off in the Mi ssionary game, the Vandals ran up six more touchdowns on the following Saturday to crush the University of Montana Grizzlies 42 to 6 in the second conference game of the year. The Grizzlies, lone weapon, their passing game, was smeared from the first by the fast charging Idaho forwards. On the other hand, the Erbmen cut loose with an aerial attack all their own, completing ten out of twelve passes. Montana's sole count came in the third period when D avis snared a long pass from Chinske, and ran 33 yards through a broken field for the touchdown.

EG INNJNC

llRlMIIALI.

Page 167

KERSHISNIK

JACOBY

O'BRIEN

After exchanging the ball back and forth by frequent fumbles, the Vandals secured possession in midfield shortly after the first quarter opened. Mixing straight line bucks with a spinner or two, J acoby, Kershisnik, Robertson and Hu tchinson, composing the Idaho battering ram, drove through, around and over the Grizzly line to the three-yard mark, from where R obbie carried the ball over for the first touchdown. Sumpter kicked the goal, giving Idaho seven points. The second quarter saw another succession of fumbles and recoveries, with Idaho gaining ground on every exchange of punts. :\ear the end of the half Burgher got away a long twisting spiral to the l\Iontana two-yard line. Chinske, kicking from behind his own goal line, sliced the ball, and the Yandals recovered on the I 5-yard line. Hult smashed through tackle for ten yards in two tries, and Kershi snik plowed the remaining five yards on the next play. Sumpter again added the seventh poi nt as the half ended. Idaho scored again in the third quarter, and Montana came back with their lone tally. In the final period the Vandals completely swamped the fast-tiring M o ntanans, scoring three more touchdowns in rapid succession. The Erbmen rolled up a total of 305 yards from scrimmage during the sixty minutes of play, and added 84 more through the air in completing ten out of twelve passes. Montana amassed but 211 yards from scrimmage, but completed seven out of eighteen passes for 103 yards. K ain, le ft half, was practically the whole Montana team, carrying the ball for long gains, running interference, and blocking on passes until he was taken exhausted from the game in the last quarter. His brilliant playing won the admiration of friend and foe alike. By this overwhelming victory over M ontana Idaho kept her coast conference slate clea n, and established herself on a par with the leaders, as no other conference squad had yet run up 42 points against the Grizzlies . Pnge I68

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ROBERTSON

WALMSL!::Y

St. Mary's 3 - Idaho 3 the old dope pail into a thousand bits, the fighting Vandals held the famous St. :\1ary's gridders, conquerors of both tanford and California, to a 3-3 tie at San Francisco, rovember 5th. Matching the powerful t. 1ary's line in speed and aggressiveness, the Vandal forwards smothered every line play before it got started, and smeared the Saints' brilliant passing game. The whole Idaho team shared the glory of that afternoon, coming from behind in the last few minutes to tie the score, and throwing a scare into the Californians that the "native sons" will not soon forget. But to Captain Dieh l, D arwin B urgher and " Ph at" Sumpter go the high est honors of the day. It was Diehl's stalwart defensive work on the line that nipped many a St. Mary's rally in the bud. It was " Burg's" so-, 6o- and 70-yard punts that kept the Saints with their backs to the wall throughout the game. And it was the amiable "Fort" Sumpter, Idaho's underslung guard, who thumped over a place kick from a difficu lt angle on the 25-yard line to save the Erbmen from defeat. " F at" was the coolest man on the field as he kicked that saving field goal to tie the count at 3-3. The Saints had scored their three points in the second quarter, when a "break" gave them the ball on Idaho's nine-yard mark. A long pass had been grounded, but t. Mary's was given the ball here because of alleged interference with the receiver. Unable to smash it across from the nine-yard line in three downs, the Saints place-kicked on fourth down from directly in front of the goal posts on the 20-yard line. Idaho's chance in the closing minutes came as a result of a 70-yard spiral by Burgher. The punt soared over the safety's head and rolled to St. Mary's 21-yard line. The Saints punted back to midfield. Kershisnik

r.tASHJNG

BRIMHALL GETS HIS MAN

smashed for four, and a To-yard pass, Burgher to J acoby, netted first down on the Saint's 37-yard line. P errins made five on a fake reverse, but t he next two plays were spilled. Ba rrett went in at quarter, and immediately surprised the Saint's by forward passing to Bu rgher for 15 yards and a first down on St. ~1ary's 17. T he next three plays were smeared by the now desperate Saints, and it was place kick or nothing. :\nd umpter did his stuff. T he Saints fi lled the air with passes in the remaining minutes of play, but to no a vail, as t he E r bmen kept t he receivers well covered.

W ashinglon Stale 1 -

Idaho 1

ever assembled at Rogers Field, Pullman, saw the University of Idaho Vandals run over, under, through and around a stubborn Cougar foe, only to be tied 7-7 when a slippery bal l got away from an I daho safety and was recovered by \iVashington State for a touchdown. Ten thousand rabid fans saw the E rbmen roll up 231 yards from scrimmage to a mere 72 for P ullman, and make 13 first downs to the Staters' two, only to have the Cougars presented with the tying score in the last half. T he ilver and Gold was forced to down the same bitter medicine that P ullman tasted two years ago, when "Nellie" Nelson scooped up a fu mble a nd sprinted 6o yards for a touchdown, giving Idaho the long end of a 7-6 score. T he Erbmen scored their counter just eight minutes after the kickoff. On the first play after receiving the Staters' kick, Burgher, from a punt formation, passed ten yards to H utchinson, who added 15 more before Meeker spilled him . " Butch" was the lone Cougar between H utch and the goal, and it looked momentarily as though Idaho would score on t he first play. B ut t he half-pint safety eluded two interference runners to nail

HE GREATEST CROWD

Page 170

BIG BILL SCORES ON W. S.C.

his man. Idaho then punted, and Chuck Diehl downed Meeker in his tracks. Pullman's return kick was short, and Idaho, gaining 15 yards on the exchange, took the pigskin in midfield. Big Bill and Hutch here began the march that resulted in the score. Smashing off-tackle for six, eight and ten yards at a clip, the Vandal ball-toters pounded the tate line like triphammers. Some beautiful holes were opened up by the Vandal forwards on this march, and just seven minutes before the end of the first quarter Kershisnik went over. Burgher kicked the goal. A punting duel featured the remainder of the half, with Burgher consistently out-kicking both H oran and McDonald, the Cougar punters. Burgher's long kicks were nullified, however, by the brilliant returns of Meeker. The Cougar mite ran back every spiral for long gains. He was especial! y aided in this by the defensi,~e work of the State half-backs, who clipped out the Vandal ends as they went down the fi eld, leaving Meeker free to return for from J 5 to路 30 yards. With a seven-point lead the Erbmen continued the kicking game the second half, and were holding the Cougar at bay until the unexpected "break." Five minutes after the half opened the aforementioned punt got away from the Idaho safety and rolled over the goal line. When the referee finally got to the bottom of a pile who dived for the ball, J enne, of W.S.C., was on the bottom with his arms securely wrapped around the pigskin. Meeker kicked the try for point, tying the score, and the Cougar fans went wild. Idaho made a desperate attempt to put over another touchdown In the last quarter, but the Staters held for downs whenever the ball got into dangerous territory; and the game ended with \\'.S.C. giving thanks to Allah for a tie score. Dame Fortune smiled on the Cougar, and another W.S.C.-Tdaho game became history. Page 171

DEWEY

Oregon Aggies 7 -

JENSEN

HULT

Idaho I 2

A~t~t ERtNG to a touchdown in a desperate march from the 35-yard line

in the last three minutes of play, the Idaho Vandals came from behind to beat the Aggies 12-7, and avenge the J-O defeat of last season. It was by long odds the greatest battle of the 1927 season for Idaho, and marked the close of a successful conference schedule. aid Tl1e Oregonian sports staff, " I t was the best game of football played in Portland in recent years, and in the end the stronger team won out, though Idaho held the smaller end of a 7-6 score until t he final moments." The O rangemen had scored a touchdown on an intercepted pass just two minutes after the opening kick-off, and though the Erbmen came back with a touchdown in the second quarter, t hey failed to kick the goal. From then on Idaho's powerful attack tore the Aggie line to shreds, but was unable to score again until t hat last dri ve. Burgher kicked off to open t he game and O.A.C. punted on t he second down, giving Idaho t he ball on her own '24-yard line. The Vandals attempted a forward pass from punt formation, but an alert Aggie end snared the ball and raced JO yards for an O.A .C. score. l daho again kicked off, and played a watchful waiting game for the rest of the quarter, which ended as the Erbmen recovered an Aggie fumble on the 44-yard line. After several punt exchanges, the PRICE Vandal machine got under way from Page 172

ft t STARK

CHRISTIANS

WENDELL

the Aggies' 43-yard mark. Hutchinson hit center for nine yards, and he smashed over tackle on the next play for four more and a first down . Kershisnik hit the tackle hole for nine yards and repeated the play for a first down on the Orange I 9-yard string. Hutchinson gained two yards on a smash over center. Again H utch took the ball. This time he plunged through a great hole at left guard, then reversed his field, and aided by ' excellent interference, raced 18 yards across the goal line for a touchdown . Idaho missed the kick, and the score stood 7-6, O.A.C. ear the end of the half Idaho carried the ball from midfield to the O.A.C. 11-yard line in five plays, but lost it when an attempted place kick went wild. The third quarter saw the Vandals desperately trying to overcome that one point lead, and the Aggies trying just as desperately to stop them. A powerful drive began from the 49-yard line when Burgher passed to Big Bill from punt formati on, gaining 14 yards. Hutch and Bill smashed from here to a first and ten on O.A.C.'s 26. On a spinner, Kershisnik ploughed to the 15-yard mark. The Aggies were fighting stubbornly now, and the going was tougher. F our smashes brought the ball to the five - yard line, and it was first and goal. J acoby and Hutch made but two yards in three tries; and on the last down the Orange defense stopped Big Bill but a scant three feet from the goal. The last assault was do or die. From the 35-yard line P errins and Bill made six, and a fourth down pass was good for 12 more when Bill took the ball away from three Aggies. Robbie fought his way to the four-yard line, and P errins, on a beautiful end run, made the winning score from the oneyard mark. HJORT Page 173

ST.

THE AGGIES NEARLY SCORE

Gonzaga I 3 -

Idaho 0

as an anti-climax to the conference schedule, the post-season game with Gonzaga University at Spokane T hanksgiving Day proved disastrous to the hitherto undefeated Vandals. The real peak of Idaho's season was the O.A.C. encounter, toward which the Erbmen had pointed, and with that battle o ver the team experienced the natural " let down" that follows on the heels of a hard schedule. The resu lt was that the Irishmen, playing at the top of thei r stride after a mediocre season, handed Idaho a IJ-O pasting. The Vandals were mentally unprepared for the brand of ball t hat Gonzaga furni shed . The Iri sh, on t he other hand, cou nting on just such a relaxation on their opponents' part, were "pointed" fo r this very game, and they played as they had never played all season . Idaho made more yardage from scrimm age, and more first downs than Gonzaga, but t he old punch that won the :\ ggie game was gone. Of the game itself, there is little to be said . l t was a case of too much H unting. Fann y Hunting, Gonzaga quarter, ended his brilliant career by scoring both touchdowns against t he Vandals. H e passed, punted and skirted the ends with bewildering speed, and figured in every play. Gonzaga scored first in the second quarter when, after they were given the ball on Idaho's 2.0-yard line, Hunting snared a pass and raced over the line; and again in the last period when they recovered a Vandal fumble, a long pass put the ball on the one-foot line, and F anny stepped over on the next pia}'. Coach Erb sent in sub after sub, but the Vandal attack could not get going.

O\tlNG

Page 174

MONTANA FAlLS TO GAIN

Tribute HI~ 1927 VARSITY performed as a well-coordinated unit, working for team play and faultless precision at all times. Every man was responsible for his part in every play, as is every cog in a smooth running machine; and likewise every man shared in the glory of each victory. Nevertheless, there were men outstanding among them, and it would be ungrateful if no mention were made of them, especially of those who have played their last game for Idaho. T o Captain Charles Diehl go the high honors of the year. Diehl's power and speed on the line, his ability to quickly diagnose plays, and his capable leadership on the field won him recognition up and down the coast, and he was almost universally chosen as all-coast guard. Glenn J acoby, playing his third year at quarterback, was ever steady and dependable, and his brilliant performance as safety will be missed next year. These two veterans were awarded the official " I " football blanket in recognition of their three years of play. Second-year sweaters went to Darwin Burgher, captain-elect; to Con Dewey, Carl Hutchinson, Maurice Brimhall, Sam P errins, and Wilfred Walmsley. J ames O'Brien, Harvey Sumpter, Fred Robertson, Walter Price, Bill Kershisnik, Lester Kirkpatrick, Orville Hult, Gordon Diehl and P aul Hutchinson won their first awards in varsity competition. With the return of these fifteen lettermen next fall, Coach Erb will have a splendid array of football talent for the I 928 Idaho Van dais.

Page '75

FRESHMAN SQUAD

Freshman Football ETWEE~

seventr-five and a hundred enthusiastic rooks greeted Frosh Coach Rich Fox when he issued first call for freshmen football. This number was soon trimmed down to a playing squad of about thirty men who were carried through the season. Faced with four tough games, the yearlings settled down to hard work. Despite suffering severely from injuries throughout the season, ineligibility, and withdrawals, the Vandal Babes won three of the four encounters by overwhelming scores. Opening up against the Spokane University gridders at Spokane, the frosh battered their way to an 18-6 decision . With the Montana cubs leading 14-13 at the end of the third quarter at Missoula two weeks later, the Vandal Yearlings cut loose in the last quarter and scored three touchdowns to defeat M ontana 31-14. The greatest frosh team in W.S.C.'s histor y downed the I daho first-year men 28-o at Moscow November 5th; but the crippled Babes came back the following Saturday tO mop up on Cheney Normal, closing their season with a 25-0 victory. Numeral sweaters were awarded to Martin (Capt.), Fannon, H all, Ehrhardt, catterday, Swindeman, vVendle, Carlson, Rosenbaum, Bessler, Sproat, Booker, Summercamp, Ru tledge, Redmon, Owens, Ri chardson, tanfield and Werner. 1any of these Babes will give the veterans a hard fight for positions on the 1928 Varsity.

Page q6

:-------~

Cj3asketball

VARSITY SQUAD

Basketball 192 7 ~ 2 8 entered her seventh season of Pacific Coast-,Conference basketball under the tutelage of a new basketball mentor, Richard A. Fox, former Vandal star forward. T o succeed D ave 1ac 1illan, who had led ldaho to two conference championships, and who in his seven years here had never seen one of his teams finish below third place, was a mighty tough assignment for a new coach, especially for one who was stepping into conference ci rcles for the first time. OfFsetting this handicap, however, was the fact that R ich had played three years under the old master, and was well versed in the Idaho style of play. Fox had been extraordinarily successful as coach of Pocatello high school's basketball men, his team winning the state championship in 1926-17, and placing among the best four at the national interscholastic tournament at Chicago. Rich proved himself the logical successor to Mac when in this, his first year here at Idaho, the team again JACOBY finished in third place. GREENE Page q8

DAHO

~~~~~C~E~M~~=O==F==~=T~H~E~~~M==O~~U==N==T==~==I=N~S~~=l~9~2=8~==le,~

Basketball work began early in December, when a large turnout, including three lettermen, began drilling. Jacoby and Burgh er joined the others soon after football was over. After a lengthy weed ing-out process the squad was cut to about fifteen. Greene, Canine, J acoby, Dawald and Burgher, lettermen; Collins, Silverthorne and Stellman from last year; and Tatro, Stowell, McMillan, Thornhill, Drummond, Barrett and Christians, newcomers, made up a playing squad that was carried through the season. A spirited fight for positions kept the boys at top speed, with sophomores crowding the veterans hard for places. Thornhill alternated at the pivot position with Darwin Burgh er, who was slowed up considerably by bad arches in the early part of the hard grind. Greene and Jacoby held down the berths at guard, being relieved frequ e ntly by Drummond or Barrett. First call for the two forward posts went to Stowell and McMillan, occasionally replaced by Dawald and Stellman. With so many new men on the squad, finished teamwork was slow in developing, but the younger players all gained experience that should make a winning combination next year. Eight men received letters at the end of the season . Three of these, Greene and J acoby and Canine, have played in their last game for their alma mater, and their dependability and leaders hip will be missed next winter. Burgher, who was placed on the second all-coast mythical team, won his second coACH RICH Fox letter in the hoop sport; and Thornhill, 1c 1illan, Drummond and Stowell received their first Varsity basketball awards. The Vandal cagemen won eight out of twelve starts on a pre-season barn-storming trip through northern Idaho and Montana during the Christmas holidays. Two games were dropped to Montana State, and one each to the Sparklers, a sem i-pro Spokane team, and the Potlatch Athletic Club, these last two outfits being composed of ex-college all-stars. Jdaho defeated both the Sparklers and Montana State in return games, as well as several other independent teams. Whitman College basketeers fell before the Vandals on the home floor just prior to the opening of the conference schedule, 27-24- These pre-season games put the squad in excellent shape. Fox was now better able to get a line on his men, and the younger players profited greatly from the experience gained on the barnstorming trip. The style of basketball put up by most of Idaho's opponents in these pre-season games was equal to, if not faster than, coast conference competition. Montana State College decisively trimmed several conference teams, and Whitman's cagemen have seldom bowed to coast teams in basketball. The Sparklers of Spokane boast numerous ex-college pia yers on their squad, and as a team would be a credit to any college, large or small. Against such teams as these the Vandals developed speed and confidence for the conference race. Page 179

~~~=C~E~M~~=O==F~~=T==H==E~~~M~O~~U==N==T==A==I=N==S==~=1~9~2~8==~~

BURGHER

STOWELL

THORNHILL

192 7 -2 8 Basketball Schedule At *At *At *At *At At *At *At *At *At *:\t At *At At

Moscow ... ..... Whitman College ............... 24 Corvallis . ....... Oregon Aggies ................. 31 Eugene ..... . ... Uni versity of Oregon ...... . ..... 29 ea t tle..... . . ... ni versity of Washington ....... 27 M oscow .... . ... ni versity of M ontana .. .... .... 26 M oscow .. .. . ... Gonzaga Universit y ..... . ..... . . 18 Pullman .... .... Washington State Coll ege ... . . .. 24 M oscow . .. . . . . . University of Washington . . .... 路34 1oscow .... . ... \Yashington Sta te College ....... 26 1oscow . . . . . . . . ni versity of Oregon ............ 32 M oscow .. . . . ... Oregon :\ggies ................. 20 Walla Walla ..... Whitman College ............... JT Missoula . . . ..... Uni versity of M ontana .... . .... . JR Spokane .... . ... Gonzaga University . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1

*Conference games.

Pag~ 180

Idaho ..... 27 Idaho ..... 28 Idaho ..... 23 Idaho ..... 19 Idaho . .... 48 Idaho . . . .. 25 Idaho ... .. 35 Idaho . .... 26 Idaho .... 路37 Idaho ..... 23 Idaho ..... 22 ldaho ..... 27 Idaho . . .. 路35 I daho . . .. . 32

CANINE

McMILLAN

DRUMMOND

VANDA. L cagemen opened their conference season with a three-game trip to the coast, losing each start by a narrow margin . O.A.C. barely nosed them out at Corvallis, JI-28, and Oregon took a hard-fought game the next night at Eugene, 29-23. Washington played in championship form to take a 27-19 battle from the travel-weary Vandals at Seattle, and Idaho returned home in the cellar. R ested from their coast jaunt, the Vandals played a bang-up game to trounce Montana in the first home conference game to the tune of -+8-26. Idaho used a short, fast passing attack, which baffied the Montana defense, seldom finding it necessary to take long shots. Montana, on the other hand, was forced to adopt long range shooting, as the Vandals guarded close Iy under the basket. M cMillan was high poin t man for Idaho with 15 tall ies. T he Foxmen repeated the victory against Gonzaga the following night 25-r8, in a rough and tumble battle in which the second string played half the time. Leading all the way Rich's men shoved\\' .. C. further into the cellar in a fast game at Pull man February 4, winning by the count of 35-24. towell led the attack with 10 points. The University of Washington Huskies got the scare of their young lives when Idaho swept them off their feet for the better part of a furious game at Moscow F ebruary r I. The Vandals led 16-12 at half time, but the H usky aces, Snider and J ames, looped them in from all angles in the last few minutes to take a well-earned victory, 34-26. Baskets by Burgher, McMillan, Greene and Jacoby put I daho out in front before Washington could get under way, but in the second half the northern division champions caught up with and passed the desperate Vandals.

Pag~ 181

STELLMON

DAWALD

BARRETT

HE CouGARS came over to Moscow a week later to avenge themselves on Idaho, but the \'andals again trimmed their whiskers, this time 37-26. The game was played behind closed doors, due to fear of an epidemic, but was nevertheless well fought, with \\'.S.C. holding its own until the last few minutes. Stowell led the Vandal scorers with 12 counters, J acoby being second high with nine. P laying an uphill battle against Oregon three nights later, the Vandals weakened in the last five minutes of play, and the Webfeet took their second victory over Idaho 32-23. Inability of the\' andal cagemen to cash in on free throws cost them heavily, as Idaho converted but five out of 17 attempts. Burgher and McMillan tied for high score with six each. I n the best game of the season on the home court Idaho downed O. A.C. by a spirited rally in the closing moments, 22-20. The battle was featured by close checking and long shots by the invaders. Idaho led at half time 12-6, but the Aggies crept up to a one-point lead, 20...19, with but four minutes to go. They tried a stalling game then, but Idaho recovered the ball, and Burgher came down the center of the floor to drop one through the hoop for the lead. H e then added a free toss, and Idaho hung on to her two-point lead until the gun. McMillan was again high man with 10 tallies, followed by Stowell and Burgher, who had six each . Idaho committed but two personal fouls during the game, the A.ggies missing both free throws. Whitman beat the Vandals at Walla Walla the next week in a close game, and Montana repeated the feat at Missoula 38-35. Jdaho closed her season with a 32-21 victory over the embattled Irishmen of Gonzaga at Spokane February 29.

FRESHMAN SQUAD

Freshman Basketball but two out of nine games, the Vandal Freshmen cagers experienced a rather disastrous season. Constant reorganization, caused by first-year men dropping out of school, prevented F rosh Coach "Stew" Beam from developing a winning combination, though there was some good material among t he yearlings. The Babes dropped thei r opener to the Moscow High quintet, but evened up the two-game series in the next meeting. Lewiston H igh won a close decision from the Frosh a t Lewiston 26-2 5; but Endicott had little difficulty in romping ofr wit h a 23-14 victory at Endicott. Bellingham Nor mal squeezed out a 31-24 win over t he Babes in a fast game on the local court, when t he F rosh slowed up in the last half. Jn a four-game series with the Cougar Freshmen, the yearlings dropped three tough games. The Cubs took the first one by gaining a 14-point lead at half time, and hanging on to it to win, 35-20. Showing a decided reversal of form, l daho played the best game of the season to even the count at Pullman, winning 34-28. W.S.C. walked away with the third battle 46-18 at Pullman, when the yearlings went to pieces. The Cougar Cubs won the final game at Moscow 35-22, after the Babes battled them on even terms for the best part of the game. ix F reshmen qualified for awards at the close of the season, and "r 931" sweaters were received by Carlson, Oud, Milliner, Duffy, Doyle and Wendel.

INNING

Page 183

LINDLEY HALL

Inlramural Basketball of the most hotly contested intramural basketball tournaments the campus has ever enjoyed, L indley H all won the championship by going through the season undefeated. The various house teams were divided into two leagues, and some high class basketball was displayed by the leading teams. I n the "A" league t he Kappa Sigs lost but one game and earn ed the right to meet t he champs of the rival league. Beta C hi and the Betas were run ners-up, losing only to the P olecat qu intet. L indley H all sai led t hrough the " B" league undefeated, though closely pressed by t he Sigma Chis and the S.A.E .'s. I n the final series for the intramural cup the H all men decisively defeated the Kappa igs in two straight games, thereby winning the campus championship. Many stellar players were unearthed as a result of the intramural race, several of them of potential varsity calibre. Coach Rich Fox selected a first and second all-star team at the close of the intramural schedule, as follows: First team, L awrence, Beta T heta Pi, and Herndon, Lindley H all, forwards; O' Brien, Kappa Sigma, center; and Glase, Beta Chi, and R utledge, L indley H all, guards. Second team places went to Beyer, igma Chi, and J ames, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, forwards; Rosenbaum, L indley H all, center; Hodson, Delta Chi, and Drummond, Beta Thera Pi, guards. O'Brien of Kappa Sigma was high scorer for the season with 6-t points.

N ONE

~-------------------------------------~

Cbrack

THE 1927 VARSITY SQUAD

The 1927 Track Season the excellent coaching of George Philbrook, ex-:\lo rr路e Dame star, Idaho's track team experienced one of the most successful seasons in recent years. Seven Idaho reco rds of long standing were shattered during the season, and several others nearly equalled . Though d ual meets were lost to Iontana, \\'ashington State, and the University of Washington, the \'andals proved tough com petition in every meet. \ \'.S.C. took her d ual meet from Idaho by one point, 66-65, while the mile relay decided the winner of the Washingto n meet, which ended 69),1 to 61)1 in favor of the H uskies . In the sectional and all-conference meets Idaho standard-bearers placed well in the stifr com petition whi ch featu red the P acific Coast track this past yea r. A large squad of cinder path aspirants started training in Lewis Court early in the spring, and moved out of doors as soon as weather permitted. Cleaver and Mathews, besides r unning in the cross country events, represented Idaho in the one and two-mi le runs. Gehrke, Aschenbrenner, Guernsey and H j or t were entered in the half-m ile runs, with Klinger and Campbell running the 4-40. In the sprints P errins, Cook, and Da vidson were making fast time, though the former was forced o ut o f the competition from swollen muscles. P agoaga, Chaney and Yribar did the pole-vaulting, and Kyle, O'Brien, Pickett and Briscoe handled the high jump. Idaho was represented in the hurdles by T hompson and Iitchell, and in the broad jump by ~orman, Briscoe, Cook, Pagoaga and Thom pCOAC H son . CEO. PHILBROOK

NDER

Pnge 186

FOUR OF THE RECORD BREAKERS

P ickett, Collins, Harris, Hutchinson and Diehl gave the Vandals numerous counters in the field events. The squad was somewhat stronger in field events and in the distance runs than in the sprints. Five long-standing records were broken in these departments by very respectable margins. Of the seven Idaho records broken, the oldest one to fall was the mile run made nearly a quarter century ago by H ec Edmundson in 4:32. Cleaver ran the distance in 4:3 r against Washington . H e also set a new record for the two-mile, when he completed it in 9 :32. Mitchell now is the recordholder in the 12o-yard hurdles, with the time of 15.5, J- loths better than the old mark. Thompson uroke a 20-year-old mark when he ran the 220yard hurdles in 24.6, and Pickett broke his own record when he heaved the discus a distance of 142 ft. 2 ins. H e also established a new record in the high jump with 5 ft. I I ins. The old mark, 5 ft. 10 ins., had stood since I9I 1. Pagoaga cleared the bar in the p:>le vault at I2 ft . I inch to break the seventh record in track. T he shattering of these records and the allaround splendid performance of the Vandal cinder men are largely due to the fine condition the men were kept in by their trainer, Captain Will Bryan, TRAINER who will handle the 1928 track team. CAPT. W. C. BRYAN

MITCHELL TAKES THE HIGH HURDLES

Montana- Idaho Duall'vfeet, Missoula

FIRST

EVENT

----

SECOND

1oo-yard dash One-mile run zzo-yarcl dash 120-yard hurdles 44o-yard dash Two-mile run 22o-yard hurdles 88o-yard run Pole vault lligh jump

Broad jump hot-put Discus J avelin One-mile relay

Coyle (M) Davis (M ) Coyle ( M) Spaulding (M) Davis ( M) Gillette ( M) Spaulding ( M) Adams ( M) Coyle (M) Millar (M) Pickett (I ) O'Brien (1) Kyle (I) Cook (I ) Pickett (I) Pickett (I) Pearce (M) Montana

Davis (M) Gaughan (M) Samples ( M) Griffith (I ) Norman (I) Cleaver (l) Thompson ( I ) Aschenbrenner( 1)

TIME

- - - -10.1 sec. 4 min. 37.8 sec. 22.5 sec. 15.6scc. 52.2 sec. 9 min. 51 sec. 25.5 sec. 2 min; 2.4 sec. I I ft.

Kain (M) Gillette (M) Kain (M) Johnson ( I) T ysel (M) ll aines (M) Gehrke ( I) Pagoaga ( I) Yribar ( I )

5 ft. 6 in. Huber (M) Collins ( l ) Hutchinson ( I) Pickett (I )

l ontana 79 points; Idaho 51 points.

Pagt 188

THIRD

ft. 43ft. t.Yz in. 134ft. 9 in. 172 ft. 4 in.

Millar (M) Whitcomb ( l\1) Harmon ( I) 1 essey (M)

MOUNTA

r.!\ ..

JOHNSON

2 8

..-.:

THOMPSON

KLINGER

NORMAN

Northwest R elay Meet MAY 14, 1927 EVENT

100-yard dash L'lO-yard hurd les T wo-mile relay Shot-put SSe-yard relay Medley relay Four-mile relay One-mile relay

FIRST

SECOND

Borah (USC) Spaulding (M) Was hington Brix (W) U.S. C. U.S. C. Montana

u.s. c.

U.S. C. 29 points; M ontana

House (USC) Foget (W)

u. s. c.

Leksey (USC) Was hington Washington

w.s.c.

Washington 11

THIRD

Anderson (W) Fehren (OAC) Montana Pickett ( I) O.A. C. 0. A. C. Oregon Oregon

points; Washington 23 points.

TIME

9·7 sec. •s.6 sec. 8 min. 21 sec. 45 ft . J.S in . 1 min. 28 sec. 6 min. 48.6 sec 18 min. 39 sec: 3 min. 23.6 sec

1 --~

CAMPBELL

HUTCHINSON

MATIIt:WS

W ashington-Idaho Dual Meet, Moscow EVENT 1oo-yard dash 路l 'lo-yard dash One-mile run Shot-put 120-yard hurdles 440-ard dash P ole vault Two-mile run Ja velin High jump 22e-yard hurdles Discus 88e-yard run Broad jump

FIRST Anderson (W) Anderson (\\') Cleaver (I) Brix (W) Mitchell ( I) Pcltrct (W) Pagoaga (I) H en ning (W) Matthews (l ) Pickett (I ) K yle (I) Pickett (I) Shelley (W ) Pickett (1) Charteris (W) Cook ( I) , \\ ashmgton

SECOND Schroeder (W) Schroeder (\V ) McCallum (\V ) Hutchinson (J) Faget (W ) Troy (W)

Shelley (\\' ) Cook ( I) Matthews ( I ) Collins ( I) Griffith (I) Klinger ( I) Martin (W)

Cleaver (I) Brix (W)

Cramm (W) Spelers (W ) O'Brien ( I ) Henning (\V) Thompson ( I) Brix (W ) Snyder (\V) Thompson ( I)

Mitchell ( I) Hutchinson ( I) T orney(\\') Schroeder(\\')

Washington 6<;~ points; I daho 61~ points.

Pngt 190

THIRD

TIME oc;.8 sec. 21.8 sec. 4 min. 31.9 sec. 47 ft. 4 in. 15.8 sec. 49路9 sec. 12 ft. 1 in. IOmin . I4SCC. I 56 ft. I 1 in. 5 ft. 8 in. 25 sec. 1.~2 ft. 4 in. I min. 56.7 Sec. 22 ft. 2 in.

COOK

KYLE

PERIUNS

Northern Division Championship Meet, Cor vallis MAY 27-28, 1927 F. VENT

One-mile run 880-yard run '2'20-ard dash 100-yard dash 440-yard dash Shot-put 120-yard hurdles T wo-mile run H igh jump Discus Pole vault

'2'20-)':lrd hurdles Broad jump Javelin ~t ile relay

FIRST

Clayton (OAC) Charteris (W) Anderson (W) Anderson (W) Peltret (W) Brix (W) Spaulding (M) Gillette (M) O' Brien (I ) Pickett ( I) Hansen (OAC) Dixon (OAC) Miller (M)

SECOND

Divine (WSC) Torney (W) Schroeder (W) McGillivrae (WS) Sisson (OAC) Dixon (OAC) Faget (W) Cleaver (I)

THIRD

Hail (WSC) Clayton (OAC) Extra (0) Extra (0) Standard (0) Collins (1) Crawford (0) Devine (WSC)

Stager (0) Mann (WSC) Barnes (WSC) H ardin (W) Messing (OAC) Pagoaga (I) Shelly (W) Twitchell (OAC) Spaulding ( M) Cook (1) Striff (OAC) Flanagan (0) Price (M) Whitlock (OAC) Wetzel (0) Washington Oregon 0. A. C. Pickett ( I) Henning (W)

Washington 49.6; O.A.C. 39; Montana '2'2; Oregon

20;

TIME

4 min. '2J.6 sec. '2 min. 0.4 sec. '2'2.4 sec. 10 sec. so.8 sec. 47ft. â&#x20AC;˘X' in. 16 sec. 9 min. 34X' sec. 5 ft. 10 in. 143ft. 7 in. 1'2 ft. 3 in.

'24.6 sec. '2'2 ft. >{ in. 189ft. 1)1 in. 3='27.6

Idaho 17)1; W.S.C. 16.

Page

I9I

~~==~C~E~M~===O==F=====T~H~E~===M==O===U==N==T~A==I=N==S=====l==9~2~8==~~

O'BIUEN

YRIBAR

COLLINS

Pacific Coast Conference Meet, Los Angeles JU E 4-5, 1927 HE PICK of Idaho's cinder men were entered in the Coast Conference championsh ip meet at Los Angeles, June 4-5, competing against some 300 athletes, representing twenty schools and colleges of the Pacific Coast. Though but four Vandals competed in the big meet, Idaho won sixth place. Don Cleaver capped his most successful year on the cinder path by winning the gruelling two-mile run in the fast time of 9 minutes 34 4-5 seconds. R unning the best race of his career, Cleaver defeated Gill ette, of Montana, national two-mile champion, and Devine, of Wash ington State College, with a most courageous sprint at the tape. Mitch e ll drew a fourth place in the120-yardhigh hurdle s, and J ay Thompson finished fifth in the 220-yard low hurdles . The squad from Stanford placed first in the two-day meet followed by outhern California and Washingto n, University of California Oregon Agricultural College and Idaho. Th e southern teams, aided by warm e r weather early in t he season, were 111 very much better condition than the en tries from th e northern schools, and placed PICKETT BREAKS THE RECORD according! y.

Page

I 92

MATHEWS TAKES THE MILE

W. S. C. Frosh- Idaho Frosh, Pullman MAY q, 1927 EVENT

FIRST

SECOIW

One-mile run 1oo-yard dash I ligh jump

Griffith (1) f.'ost er (\\') llerron (\V) L ehan (\V)

Ta ylor (W) Cook(\\')

44o-yard das h Javelin 120-yard hurdles Shot-put T wO-mile run Pole vau lt

Sherar (W) ieman (I ) Mason (I) Boerhave (W ) Olmstead (\V) Herron (W)

Eck (\V) Embree (W) Kirke (W ) K ershisnik (I ) H eatfield (W) Pierson (I)

88o-yard run 22o-yard run

Dean (\V) Foster (W )

Discus 22o-yard hurdles

Boe rha ve (W ) Mason (I )

Broad jump R elay race

w.s.c.

Sherar (W) Eck (W ) J ensen (I) Kers hisnik (I ) Kaiser (\V) Kirke (W) Em bree (W)

\V.

llerron (W )

THIRD

Wilmarth (\V) J ensen ( I) Platt (I ) Gale (I) Deering (W ) M oore (W) Purnell (W) Pease (W ) Die hl (I) Dahlgren (W) Kaiser (W) Huggins (I) Hawkins ( I)

TIME

4 min. JJ.2 sec. 9路9 sec. 5 ft. 7}{ ins.

53路4 sees. 174ft. 1 in. 17.2secs. 41 ft. 9>1 ins. 10 min. 31.9 sec II ft. 6 in. 2 min. OJ sec. 21.5 sec.

M01 kham (\V)

137 ft. 7>1 ins . 27.2 sec.

Kaiser (I)

22 ft.

17:!

in.

. C. 95 I-J; Idaho 35 2-J.

A second meet with t he Cougar Babes was lost by a much closer score at Moscow, May 27, when the Vandal yearling cinder men netted a total of 50 points to Pullman 's 8o. Track numerals were awarded at the close of a very brief season to Thornhill, Macan, Thomas, Griffith, Stowell, Niemans, Crawford, Pierson and Kershisnik. Pngt 193

THE TURKEY RUNNERS

Intramural Cross Country three out of ten possible places, the marathon runners representing Tau M em Aleph, the town men's organization, took t he sil ver loving cup and numerous turkeys in the first annual intramural cross country run October 29. Unexpected enthusiasm was sho wn over the event, teams being entered by almost every group house or hall on the campus . The silver loving cup was donated by Captain Will Bryan, and the turkeys by the A.S.U. I. Tau Kappa Iota, Phi Gamma Delta and Lindl ey Hall tied for second place with two men each, with the result that Sigma C hi took fifth with but one e ntrant fini shing in the first ten. Chisholm, running fo r Lindley Hall, fini shed the mile and two-thirds stretch in first place. As t he cou rse was hill y, his time of 9 :35 was very good. P latt, T.M.A.. , followed TOO yards behind him fo r second place. L ong of T.K.l. fini shed third, closely pressed by Stowell, Phi Gamma D elta. Fifth place went to T.K.l. when J ennings came in but 50 yards behind Stowell. DuSault gave Sigma Chi her lone count when he finished sixth in the race. R aide, Lindley Hall, beat Ingle o f T.M.A. by inches for seventh place, and Wicks, T.M.A., finished about 6o yards ahead of Coonrod of Phi Gamma D elta for ninth and tenth positions respective!)'路 Only two awards were given to Varsity cross country men at the end o f their season. Don Cleaver and Art Mathews, both lettermen in this sport as well as in track, received the hard-earned " I" sweaters with the brown striped sleeve, indicative o f victories in the grueling cross cou ntry.

Pnge f9.1

I NNING

~ GJ3aseball J'J

VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD

Baseball 1927 T HE SCHEDULE April 12 College of Idaho vs. Moscow at Moscow April I 5-16 Idaho vs. Whitman College at Walla Walla April 22 Idaho vs. Washingto n State at Pullman April 23 Washington State vs. I daho at M oscow April 29-30 I daho vs. University of Montana at Missoula University of M ontana vs. Idaho at M oscow May 4-5 May I I Washington State vs. Idaho at M oscow 1ay 12 Idaho vs. 'W ashington State at Pullm an l\1a y 18-19 Whitman College vs. Idaho at M oscow

Pnge 1()6

GEM

NTAI

1 9 28

~~~~~~~==~~~~=w ~====I=T=H~th=e==fi=r=s=t=a=p=p=e=a=r=a~n~ce~o=f~sp=r~in=g==i=n==I==27=t,e> "~ some ten letterm en, together with a host of likely material from the season before, and from the 1926 Freshman club, began warming up for the baseball campaign. With a letterman for ever y position on the nine, and a wealth of new material, indications pointed towards a success ful season. Under the coaching of MacMillan, assisted by Chas. Erb, the candidates put in long hours of fielding and batting practice and occasional practice games. The rainy spring weather handi capped the team and the coaches, as it was frequently impossible to hold any kind of practice. For his battery men, Mac had the veteran "Lief" E rickson and Gene Stockdale from las t year's crew, and Lawrence, Grabner and L indsev from t he '26 Frosh. Of these five, Erickson and 路Grabner were port-siders, giving the Vandals a well-balanced staff COACH of moundsmen. " Red" Sullivan and "Pat" B owerDAVE MAC MILLAN ton, two veteran backstops, were back to alternate behind the mask. For t he one infield hole, Mac had "Shorty" Cheyne, who had played stell ar ball at short on the yearling team. The rest of the infield and the three outfield berths were held down by experienced lettermen. The black-ringed sweaters were awarded at the end of the season to Sullivan and H owerton, catchers; Erickson and L awrence, pitchers; George Greene, first base; " Polly" Lehrbas, second base; Carl Murray, t hird base; "Shorty" Cheyne, shortstop; H arland Simmons, left field; J ohn Baird, center field, and H arold Ficke, right field. The season opened officially, if not auspiciously, wi th the Vandals being rudely upset by the College of Idaho club 10 to 6. " Whitey" L awrence, making his debut as a Varsity hurler, got off to a shaky start, and was touched up for two runs in the first inning and t hree more in the second. Infield errors were responsible for three of these tallies. Lawrence was taken out in the seventh, after holding the Coyotes scoreless for four innings. Stockdale, who relieved him, was greeted lustily with a succession of blows t hat counted for five runs. The Vandal batsmen fared well enough off the offerings of the Caldwell hurlers. They matched t he Coyote hitters run for run until the seventh frame, but were unable to overcome the big lead the latter gained off Stockdale in a seventh inning batting rally. Idaho had men on bases each inning, but could count for mo nore than six runs to t he Coyotes' ten . Greene, Baird, Lehrbas and Cheyne led the attack on the C. of I. hurlers. ERICKSON Pagt 197

CEM

THE

MOUNTAINS

1928

~~~路~======~========~~====~路~

JA COBY

BAIRD

GREENE

The Whitman Series Two GAMES against the Missionaries were at Walla Walla, the home club taking both. I n the opener the Vandals battled on even terms for ten innings in a game that was almost called on account of darkness. "Scoop" Karlson, Whitman captain, lifted a fast one over the center fielder's head in the eleventh inning, driving in two runs to take the game r 1-9. T he game was loosely played, Whitman making seven errors and Idaho nine. The second game went to \Vhitman by the score o f TO-J. Though the count was more one-sided than the day before, it was a much better played game than the first. The first game at Moscow, on May 18, also went nine innings to a tie score o f nine-all. The tenth inning was scoreless, but the Missionaries shoved across the winning run in the eleventh frame to take the game 10 to 9路 L awrence, Grabner and Greene were on the mound for Idaho at successive stages of the game. Each pitched good ball for an inning or two, but were unable to keep the pace long enough to prevent runs. ullivan caught the whole game. The second game was a free-hitting contest, the ~ J issionaries again taking the measure of the Vandal club, 10 to 3路 Stockdale started on the mound for Idaho, but was relieved in the fourth inning, after three runs had been scored by Whitman. Erickson was in until the sixth, and Greene finished the game. Idaho scored her three runs in the fifth inning, but was unable to get a man around the bases after that frame.

H E FIRST

Pnge 198

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~...

SULLIVAN

MURRAY

LEHRBAS

The Montana Series HE VANDALS took the first game at Missoula by the count of 4-3 in a real old-fashioned ball game. The Grizzlies came within an ace of tieing the score in the ninth inning, but their rally was nipped by a splendid bit of playing, when Erickson, covering home plate, took a throw from center field and tagged the runner from third. Idaho scored on an error in the second, and added three more in the sixth on triples by Baird and Murray, a walk and a passed ball. Erickson allowed but four scattered hits, and was given errorless support. Idaho won the second battle 9-6 by clouting Montana hurlers all over the lot. Cheyne started the fireworks in the second with a three-bagger, and Idaho made a total of eleven hits. Presented with a substantial lead vVhitey Lawrence chucked great ball for the nine frames, allowing but three dinky hits. The Vandal ball tossers continued the winning streak at Montana's expense in the next two games at Moscow. The first was a comedy of errors, with Idaho winning out 7 to 4路 A high wind bothered the outfielders during the game, and resulted in the misjudging of several flies. In spite of many boots, Idaho turned in some snappy fielding at times. Erickson won his ball game in the ninth inning of the last encounter when he laid down a perfect bunt to bring in the winning score, 4-3. Th e game was close throughout and the Vandals had to play real baseball to win. Simmons played a great game in the outfield and scored the winning run from third on Erickson's bunt.

Pagt 199

~ r---C--E--M~---0---F~--T--H---E----M---O~U~N~T~A--I S----~路-9~2--8---,~ __ N__

II HOWERTON

SIMMONS

LAWRENCE

The W ashinglon Stale Series FTER nine innings of baseball Washington State's wrecking crew fell on the Idaho moundsmen in the tenth frame for four runs and the old ball game, T0-6. Erickson pitched good ball up until the last inning, striking out twelve and walking but two. He was touched for four homers, but the Vandals came back and tied the count each time. Greene picked one out of the groove in the seventh and laced it clear into the new gym grounds. Erickson also got a homer. In the fatal tenth a Cougar home run star ted the ra lly and then everybody hit. I daho evened up the series the next afternoon 路 at P ullman when Lawrence, recruit hurler, tamed the Cougars in their own lair, 7-2. With the score tied at two-all in the eighth, Idaho opened up and drove three Cougar moundsmen to the showers, scoring five runs. Lawrence allowed the heavy hitting Staters but seven blows. The third meeting, humorously called a ball game, went to \\' . . C. by the score of 18 to 12. Homers, triples and doubles rained all over the lot, with the Cougars getting most of them. Ficke of Idaho crashed out two of the longest hits ever recorded on McLean field, and Baird pulled some great circus catches in the outfield. An eight-run rally in the third, aided by Vandal er rors, put the last game of the year on ice fo r W .S.C. Grabner replaced Lawrence in this frame after hits and boots had driven the former off the mound, and he finished the game in good form. H is teammates, however, were unable to regain the lead and P ullman took the victory 10 to 5路

Page 200

1 ~~===C==E==M~==~O==F====~T~H==E====~M==O==U==N~T==A===l~N~S~===I==9~ 2 =8==~~

CHEYNE

GRABNER

FICKE

Freshman Baseball club managed to break even in a four-game season, defeating both Lewiston Normal and Endicott High School, but dropping a brace of games to the Washington State College Freshmen. Lack of a regular practice field hindered the progress of the yearling crew. The Varsity used the regular diamond nightly, forcing the Babes to practice on the old fair grounds, which field was in very poor shape. T he Frosh spotted Lewiston Normal to a four-run lead in the first inning but settled down to win the game against the teachers 9-4. Endicott high put up a good brand of ball, holding the Babes at two-all until the seventh. l n this canto a blow by Brock drove home three runs and broke up the game. H amling crashed out a four-base swat for the Frosh in the first inning. The Cougar Cubs won the first game against Idaho's first year men by knocking a home run with the bases loaded. That was all the scoring W.S.C. did, but it was enough to take the decision, as McMillan made Idaho's lone run, giving the State Frosh a 4 to I margin. The last game on the Frosh schedule went to Pullman by 12 to I. Judy struck out seven Cougar batsmen, but was hit freely in near!)' every inning. Price scored the Babe's sole tally. Freshmen receiving numeral sweaters for baseball were: Hamling, J udy, Sautter, Brock, Mitchell, Beardsmore, Thornhill, McMillan, Price and Sumpter.

HE FROSH

Page 201

fi VARSITY WRESTLERS

Wrestling HOUGH wrestling is considered a minor sport, much interest was manifested in t he two matches with the Washington State College grapplers. With the return of August Miller, former Idaho wrestler and one of the outstanding ligh tweight amateur wrestlers of the northwest, the Varsity prospects seemed to be very favorable. Arthur Griffin and Kenneth P latt trained for the 138-pound class, Thomas Boardman at 128 pounds, Virgil Eastman at T48 pounds, and Clarence McCall at 178 pounds. The schedule consisted of two meets with W.S.C. In the first match the Idaho team lost by a score of 39 to 18 at Moscow. The Cougar mat men won three fall s and two decision s and Idaho took three decisions. The lone representative in the F reshman class, Pond, IJ8-pounder, won two decisions from H oveland of W.S.C. Boardm an mastered Kal Hall in the first round and in t he following two won decisions to win the match . Sackett, W.S.C., won a fall from Eastman in the 138-pound class. T wo decisions were easily won by 1liller, Idaho captai n. P aul R udy put up a game battle against Driskell, but was unable to win a decision in his class. Brick McCall fought gamely, but to no avail, against H. Berridge in the heavyweight division. In the return match Idaho went down to defeat before the W.S.C. mat men by a score of 54 to 18, in spite of the fact that Tom Boardman took two decisions from his oppone nt. Idaho earned her 1 R points early in the match, when Boardman made twelve and Gus Miller added six more in the feature bout of the program. Kroll, Idaho, lost two falls to Wenzel. Griffin, Idaho, was t hrown twice by Sackett after keeping t he Washington Stater on even terms at the starting of each round. McCall, I daho, lost the last bout to Driskill.

Page 202

VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD

?;ennis of interest is being shown in tennis this season, despite its being classed a minor sport. This has been due principally to the erection of the new tennis courts north of R idenbaugh Hall. Construction of these courts was started last summer and they were completed at the start of the present school year. The total playing space consists of four courts of regulation size and are of asphalt construction. Th e problem of d rain age was taken care of so that they are kept dry except in very wet weather. Strong back-stops were made so that all exercise is confined to the courts. Considerable playing was done last fall, and the appearance of spring weather has made the courts a very popular place and a good means for exercise. A schedu le has not been made thus far for the coming season, but will probably include matches with Whitman and W.S.C. The Varsity squad will consist of eight men, four of whom will compose a team. Beardslee Merrill, H ayden Carney, Charles Carney, Clifford Coons, Cyprin Taylor, F loyd Albertson, Robert Ailshie and Bill Calloway will make up the Varsity quad. An all-college tournament is being conducted in order to pick the best players on the campus, and they in turn may challenge any of the Varsity players. If they win two out of three sets they will take the former's place on the team. Due to the interest shown in tennis this year and the good courts on which to practice, it is expected that the Vandal tennis team will make a favorable showing.

GREAT DEAL

Page 20J

r ~

THE

MOUNTA

< NS

"''

The fever and boom of placer gold made Idaho a state over night. Towns and roads were built on every side in shorter time than maps and hooks were hound. Con-temporaneously with the mining movements in British Columbia and as a recoil /rom the Strike of '49, similar occupation of new regions took place. From Missouri, Calt/ornia, Minnesota and /rom all directions came A he Lincoln men, Confederates and Independents-for this was just as our Civil War broke out. To one observer, the town of Florence appeared as a camp of a thousand fires burning in the twilÂŁght. The area gained recognition and population to justify President Harrison's engrossing the hill which admitted our Territory as the fortythird state in the Union, J uly 3, 1890. & Admiration is due the plucky prospectors, who, with their burros laden with provisions, picks and pans, followed the gravel bottomed streams. In the summer of 1860, Captain E. D . Pierce made a discovery on Canal Gulch of Oro Fino Creek which started the stampede to our area. Lewiston-our first capital- was founded in J une, 1861. The Salmon River mining area was opened up. Elk City, Florence, Warren's diggings symbolize those discoveries whose golden gravel-bars laid secure foundations /or I daho. One pan of pay-dirt /rom Baboon Gulch yielded $500. Weiser took out $6,600 in one day. In 1862, George Grimes and Moses Splawn opened up the Boise Basin. This find rivalled in richness the most famous California placers. Some $15m. in gold dust were taken out of there in hoots, sacks, boxes and pouches. Precious quartz discoveries followed. Michael J ordan made a find in the future Owyhee County, which built our present Silver City. Between 1870 and 1880, quartz fields were located in Custer County. I n 1864, near Bonanza, the Charles Dickens mine was discovered. I n 1884, we had the great stampede to the Coeur d 'Alenes, the richest lead-silver district in the world. fÂ§f The endless stream of mineral wealth has enriched the world by $800,000,000. TotheMiningErao/ I daho,weoweourrapid ohtainance of statehood and the assurance of its development.

ISCOV

ors, wh ,

a ~ho' 0 } . an pede to our area. Le zsto ou fint capital founded in Ju11e, 1861. The Salmon River mining area w 11

'jJ

lJU

opened up. Elk City, Florence, Tl~'"arren's diggings symbolize those discoveries whose golden gravel-bars laid secut·e fout~ dations /or Idaho. One pan of pay-dirt /rom Baboo1z Gulc/1 yielded $500. Weiser took out $6,600 in one day. ltz 1862, George G i a d Moses Splaw11 pened up.the Boise Basin. This fi d rivalled in richtzess the most famous Calzfot·nia placet·s. Some $15 m. i1z gold dtut were taken out of there it~ boots, sacks, boxes a1zd pouches. Preciotu quartz discoveries followed. Michael Jordan made a find in the future Owyhee County, which built our present Silver City. Between 1870 and 1880, quartz fields were located in Custer County. In 1864, near Bonanza, the Charles Dickens mine was discovered. In 1884, we l1ad tile great stampede to the Coeur d'Aienes, the richest lead-silver district in the world. f§f The endless stream of mi1zeral wealth has enriched the world by $800,000,000. To the Mining Era of Idaho, we owe our rapid obtainance of statehood and the assurance of its development.

.SC--------~

路 - - - - - --

cA. S. U. I.

-)!;

~~~~==~C~E==M=====O==F~==~T===H==E~===M==O==~U~N~T==A==I~N==S~===I==9==2~8====路~

...

GEORGE HORTON

Th e Graduate Manager EORGE HoRTON, or "Cap" as he is called by his numerous friends, has been graduate manager of the A.S. . I. for three years . H e is an alumnus of the University of Idaho, appointed by the President of the niversity, in consultation with the execu ti ve board. Mr. Horton graduated from Tdaho in the class of 1906. \Vhile in college, he was captain of the fam ous football team that defeated the Uni versities of Washington and Spokane for the Northwest Championship. He won honors and awards in baseball and track. M r. H orton is general manager of all student activities and all departments. H e has general control of athletics, publications, debate, music, dramati cs and inter-collegiate competition in stock judging, the six major departments of the student body, and works with the student managers of t hese activities, who are responsible to him . H e has charge of all the A.S .U .l. property and funds and is responsible directly to the executive board. At the beginning of each semester the graduate manager and his assistants compile an :\.S.U.I. budget to submit to the board for its approval. Besides his duties as general manager of the A .. U.l. , Mr. H orton is secretar y-treasurer of the M emorial Building :\ ssociation. The latter association just now is helping to build on the Idaho campus a 1emorial G ymnasium costing SJoo,ooo.oo. These activities give only a brief summary of the many and varied duties of t his popular Idaho alumnus, admired by the students for his untiring service and helpfulness as regards all A.S.U. I. interests.

Pnge 210

CLICK

BROSSARD

YOST

Associated Student Body StUT dents of the University of Idaho

ably SUCCessful year for 1927-1928. The activities have been splendid, are organized into an association for and a laudable spirit has been manithe promotion of all collegiate and fested in supporting all Association intercollegiate activities. Every per- affairs. The officers for this year arc: son enrolled in the University who Frank Click, President; George Yost, has paid the regular association dues Vice-P resident; and J osephine Brosis a member. T he body fosters and sard, Secretary. Frank Click has encourages debate, music, publ ica- made a very capable President. He tions, dramatics, and ath letics. Great was former! y a member of t he execuinterest is manifested by everyone in tive board, and is also a member of the new Memorial Gymnasium, now Scabbard and Blade, and Blue Key. under construction. The Alumni :\s- George Yost has done some very sociation, the American Legion, and efficient work as Vice-P resident. H e the students of the niversity have is an outstanding figure on the camcontributed to the fund pus, having been presifor t his building, which dent of the Junior class, is so badly needed. One a member of Blue Key, of t he things of which as well as other honet he association is most raries, and a capab le proud is the decidedly chairman on a number democratic spirit which of student committees. exists upon the Idaho J osephine Brossard has proved herself a comcampus. I t is one of the few Universities of any petent officer as Secresize, if not the only on~. tary. J osephine is wellwhere student greets known among all I daho student with a friend!y students as an active " Hello," whether or not DEAN CRAwFORD worker, and is a sple nFaculty Adviser did studen t. The offi cers t hey a r e formally acquainted. T his is a tradition sacred are to be commended for the efficient to the spirit of loyal Idahoans. way in which they have guided the T he Association has had a remark- A.S.U.I. through the year. HE TWENTY-TWO HUNDRF.D

â&#x20AC;˘

Pagt

211

PAULSON TALL

EATON WALDROP

CLINE ARNOLD

Th e Executive Board Ex ECUT IV E BoARD represents the students' association of the University. It examines all accounts submitted to it by the graduate manager and student managers, has charge of A.S.U. I. property, and controls all A .. U. r. organizations, including publications. lt appoin ts the student managers, levies student assessments, and grants all insignia. T he Executive Board is composed of the three officers of the student bcdy : Frank Click, President, who acts as Chairman of the Board; George Yost, Vi ce-President, and J osephine Brossard, Secretary. There are six elected members: Murtha Cline and George P aulson, Senior men; L ucile Eaton, enior woman; :\lice Waldrop, J unior woman, and .-\lden Tall and Leonard H armon, J unior men. Dean Arnold is J unior man for the second semester in the place of Leonard H armon . Besides these regular members of the Board, there are three ex-officio members without vote : ~ l ildred Perry, President of the Associated Women; H orace Porter, Cheer Leader, and Burton Ioore, drgonaut editor. The graduate manager is also a member of the Board. D ean Crawford, faculty advisor for the Board, appointed by the niversity President from Executive Board recommendations, has filled this post for four years, which expresses his interest in student affairs.

Page 212

~ -----------

Tublications

m-:ORGE C. YOUNG Editor

Gem of th e Mountains Assistant Editor Art Editor Gmtral Group Editor Photographic Editor

GEORGE McDoNALD ALLEN

s. J ANSSEN

EsTHER P IERCY

\\' AYNE B LAIR -

Organizatiom: Howard Andrews, editor; Augustus :\ Iiiier and Eva Anderson, assistants. Associatt Editors: Dorothy Bucks, 0. Delevan Smith. Athlttics: George 1\ lcDonald, editor; Galen Willis, assistant. Littrary: Smith :\filler. J1ruic and Dramatics: Goldie Smith, editor. Composition Sta./f: Helen Ames, \'era Chandler, ~ l argaret Gnaedinger, Augustus M iller. Administration and Publicil)â&#x20AC;˘: Burdette Belknap. Ifonorary Auociatt: Leland Chapman . T he frontispiece and six division page charcoal drawings are by Mrs. E velyn Kratt. The wood block cut for the dedication page is by 0 . C. R. StagtÂˇberg. The hi.;torical reviews are by H erbert W underlich.

M~Oonald

Blair

Pagt 2 14

Janssen Chandler

Kelly Andrews

Ames M ill~r

Belknap PiNey

Taylor Warner

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LEON L. WEEKS

Manager

DoN WARNER

Assistant Manager Advertising Manager - Organ i::t~tion Manager - Circulation Manager Assistant Advertising Manager

GII.BERT KELLY FLOYI) TAYLOR P AuL GowEN F RANK WINZELER

Debate: Howard And:ews, Farnsworth J ennings. W. A. A.: Margaret Ames, editor; Winifred LaFond. Plzotographs: Charles Gregory, \'ernon Baker. Slutches: Arthur Ensign, Kathryn Trousdale. Index: Helen McConnell. Militar)': Floyd Lansdon. Society: Germaine Gimblc, editor; Sketches, R uth R emsberg. Editor's Service Assistant: William Petersen. Humor: Smith ~\ I iller, editor; Sylvia Oldman, Edwin Siggins. Gem of thf Mountains Bom路d: Allen J anssen, Goldie Smith, George Young, Frank Click.

0. Smith G. Smith IAnsdon

Ducks Gowen

llaga

Wund~rlich

M. Ames Chapman

McConnell Pe!A!rsen Gnaedinger

Gret~ory

Oldman Willis

Gimble Baker Andersnn

A. Miller F:nsign Wln&eler

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The Idaho . Ar~onaut

BURTON L. MOORE

HARTLEY KESTER .lfa"ager

Editor

The Idaho Argonaut O.fficial Publication of tile Associated Student Body, issued euery Tuesday and Frida_v of the school _vear. Managing Editor Circulation A1tmager

CECil. TlAGEI\ ARTH U R P EAVEY, jR. ARGONAUT BOARD FRANK

\V.

B u RTO~' L. MooR E F.1.~n: R B r.RGI.UND

CLICK

VIR GINIA GRANT STAFF MEMBER S

J011 N

M ONTGOM F.IW ..... ...

.. Night

Editor Editor VIRGINIA GRANT ... . . . . . . .. ... Copy Desk ANI>REW TH OMSON . . . . . . . . . . . . Copy Desk H AR R'' SIMI'SON . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Writer WINI FRED L A P OND . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Society \ 'l\'IENNE l\ IOSHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Society GRA CE • IXOI\ . . . . . . . . . If/omen's Activities \ 'lRGINI \ ~IF.I.SF.N . . . . . If/omen's Activities L EE Gu.I.F.TrF. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Proof Reader B u RD f:'nE B ELKNAP . . . . . .. . . Night

Sports Editor Society Editor josEP HlNF. BROSSARD . . . . . P.f.P.A. Editor H EJ.F.N K ERR . . . . . . . . . . . . Exclzange Editor L uc1LE C ATON . . . . . . . . . . . . Column Writer Eowii\ SIGGINS . . . . . . . . . . . . Column Writer s,'L\'IA OLDM AN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dramatics L ETHA WI LTOI\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 \1usic P AULINE BROWN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . Debate j OHN \\' 1LF.L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Proof Reader Cr.ORIC o'EASUM . . . . . . . . . . . . VERA CHANDl.E R . . . . . . . . ...

R E P O RT E R

Fwvo W.

LA~SI>ON, L ouiSE D uNLAP, ~ I A RGA R ET \\' ILSON, FR A~K A. W A RNER, FR EDA

\\' Hn r., El ct:NF. \YHI TMAN, EDwARD R. \\'AHL, C A"rHERINF. B AKE R, ::\1F.Il. j oNEs, L AU RA CAr.HOl N, I l A RRY ScHl'n'J.F.R, B EATRICE PEA RCE, AMNF. j oHN\O~, CATIIRYN CALLAWAY, D oNALD H t.TCHINSON

Moore Eaton

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Thomson

Grant Chandler Ber짜1und Lyle Jenks

Jones Peavey Oldman Brown

Nielsen

Kerr Brossard Lansdon Gillette Johnson

d'Easum Wilton LaFond Warner Nixon

Hagen Belknap

Montgom~ry

Wahl Simpson

Page 2 1;

RAYMOND BALDWIN

MARYVINA GOLDSMITH

Manager

Editor

Th e Blue Bucket Magaz ine t1 "Something hidden. Go and find il. Go and look behind the RangesSomething lost behind the Rangesf.osl and wailing for you. Go!"

EDITORli\1. S T AFf.'

Editor

Associate F.ditor

MARYVtNA G o LDSM I TH

SM I TH MII.I.F:R

Humot·

Literary

Poelt)' Gt·:RMAINF: G tMill."

SvtV I A O l.t)MAN GERAI.O GRt~IM

F.xcllflnge and Re-IFrilr

Art

Ev'

ARTHL' R ENSIGN

ANDER~ON

P ·\l' I.INF: :\ l iT<' IIf.l.l.

H At. R O\\'f:N

BUSI:\TESS ST.-\ FF

A ssistant ,Uanager

Manager

P AtRICK \\'Ati'ER

R AYMONO B AI.0\\' 11'1

Cirrulation

Advertising

~ l gr.,

EtH\ \Rt> Coo~ ~CON Gll.l.f:Wif:

l\ l gr., ALter. W ALDROP (HARI.f:S B A RR Ell

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FEt.TIS

Reporters F .- \RNSWORTH } ENNI!'/GS .\IAR,'LOU CRA\' EN

Page 218

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IDAHO ENGINEER

EDGAR HAGAN Editor

GUS BJOR K MaMqtr

Th e I daho Engineer The Ida/to Engineer is a technical journal published by the undergraduates of the College of Engineering for the purpose of disseminating news of scientific and industrial interest, and for promoting closer cooperation between alumni and undergraduates.

THE EDITOR IAL STAFF Editor Managing Editor Associate Editors Alumni 1/umor Drajti11g

EDCAR IT AGF.N

w. v.

- HAROLD

I OR NS F.I.SON, H ENRY GR I NSFELDF. R H ERIH:RT R IESilO I. \V II.I.IAM R EEl) CuR R I E T r.F.o

TH E

BUSI ESS ST AFF

Business Manager Assistant Manager Cirmlation Manager /ldvertising Manager

- Gus B JO R K R ussF.I. I, T u路.-n.F: PAU l. -

GowEN

FR ED J OHNSON

Advertising Staff R ORF.RT R F.YNOI.DS \ Vii. I.IAM R F.F.D

J F.SSE T HOMASON

DoN BAII.F:\'

} OE LANCASTER

路~ AI.I'II II ACAN

Page

2I 9

WILLIAM W. MITCHELL

JOliN B. BIKER Editor

A1ana(llr

Th e Idaho Jorester PR~:I'TICF. E. BncH F. ll t..\11':

jC>Htl>

Associate Editor Auistant i\1anager

Tl1e Idaho Forester is the annual and official publication of the Associated Foresters of the School of Forestr y. Tt contains new scientilic material concerning the forestry and lumber industry and is written for student and professional readers.

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220

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CVramatics

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Dramatic Resume slowly ri<;eS, lights become dim, and the audience drops in to spell-bound silence. :\ feeling of awe and wonder, as though a dream, passes over our dramalovers, and in a few short moments life in its many phases and emotions is set forth among gay scener y and artistic costumes. W hen looking back over t he vast number of plays produced in t he shor t school year, the most potent impression gained is wonderment at the unusual) y large number of plays which have been so excellently produced by our untiring and inspirational D irector, J ohn H. Cushman, who has been very competently aided by ~ I arie J ohnson and Mrs. H arry Brenn, both former niversity of Idaho students, and active in th is work CUSHMAN wh ile unive r sity JOHNSON u nde r graduates . vVhen recall ing a production, very few of us ever think of the D irector, and yet it is he who has the power to make or break a play. I r. Cushman made his several major productions, among which were Twe(fth Niglzt, Good Gracious Annabelle, Not Herbert, and Tlze Butter and Egg Man. ~ l iss i\l arie J ohnson and i\Irs. H arry Brenn did excellent work with OneAct plays, of which twenty-four were produced during the school year. Other members of the staff were

HE CURTAIN

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Clair Gale, manager of the A.S.U.I. dramatics; T. J. Prichard and Mr. Stageberg. ~1 em bers of the production staff were : l\1 isses 1aude Garnett, and \Yoodworth, and Messrs. F leming, t. Clair, McGrath, H ubbard, P atchin, W alker, Kershaw and Chapman, all of whom have shown themselves to be very capable in their dramatic endeavers . Drama has long since worked itsel f into t he li fe of the student body, and t he absence of it wou ld leave an empty space in t he school life which no other activity could replace. T he true worth and merit of this division of student activities is shown in the type of work it has attempted, and ver y successfully comp leted . T he types of pia ys selected fo r Un iversity aud iences are to be especiall y BRENN cons ider ed . Th ey GALE all have been intense; all have dealt with life in its most dramatic moments, and plays of various types have been selected which have been along the lines of modern drama as well as G reek drama in their intensity. Mr. Cushman, with insight and shrewdness, has selected his plays and his casts so that at all times he has a play which embodies a universal appea l, and these have been presented by casts of talented student actors who have maintained a standard .

"May Day " "Tiw路-efore, like a JV!ay monthjiowereth and .flourished in man_v gardens- " - Morte d' Arthur. As in the old days 1errie England paid homage to its sovereign queen, so the Idaho students pay homage to their Alma Mater with votive dances summoned from the past. The May Day Masque was presented on the University Campus May 19 and began with a ceremon ial procession from the University gardens of all the senior girls in classic Grecian robes, carrying a syringa chain. J osephine Keane was May Queen. She was attended by her maid of honor, Norma Geddes, and her page, Margaret H aga. Following t he coronation of the May Queen, Mortar Board had its pledging, after which the Sen ior girls presented " T he Program of the Ages." I n this, the various types of dances illustrated the different ages from Ancient Egypt down to the present time. A feature of the program was a Chinese dance by Chang Y u Change, which was taken from the Chinese opera, "Floral Goddess." Others having major parts in "The Program of the Ages" were: Edith Eklund, who gave an Egyptian dance; a Grecian dance by R uth Greene was effective, while Georgetta Miller and Olive Eklund in the Grecian Spring dance made a very impressive number, as well as Tess Burke and Maurine Godfrey in "The Iinuet." ongs were sung between dances by the double quartette, composed of 1rs. Russell, Alice Ross, Kate Easter, Josephine T hrockmorton, am Perrins, Oral Luke, Carl Remington, and Norman Luvaas. Following the singing, ilver L ance had its pledging. George Austin was general chairman of Campus Day, and Ruth White was in charge of the May D ay Masque. Page 223

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"TWELFTH NIGHT IN A LAUNDRY"

Stuntfest- 1927 "Twelfth ~ight in a Laundry," a take-off on hakespeare's " T welfth ~ight," was the prize-winning stunt captured by the J unior class, while the F reshman composition, " H ello, Idaho," won first place among the class songs. T he tunt-Fest, which was given ~ l ay 20 and 21, may well be remembered as one of the outstanding events in which members of the various classes had an opp::>rtunity to show their originality. Both performances were well attended and well received, for the stunts were exceptionally good, making it very hard to decide the winners. T he Sophomore stunt, " Rollo's Bad Dream," was cleverly presented . In the struggle between good E nglish and barbarism, the rules of good usage won out and saved the day. Ballet dancers represented symbols on D r. George Morey Miller's t heme tablet. J twas written by Estelle Pickerell and directed by Cameron King. The Senior swnt was a take-off on the play, "Blue Beard," being an ultra-modern version of that tale transferred to life on the Idaho campus. " \\'orsfer Ware" was presented by the class of '30, and was written by Bob Page and directed b)' Bob Brown . T he enior Loyalty Song was written by J ohn Taylor. "All H ail to Idaho," the ophomore song, was cleverly written by Vera Clark and Clair Gale; "On Vandals" was the J unior song, the words and music being written by Florence Oberg and Marjorie Albertson. Edson ~1orris was general chairman. R uth White was chairman of the Senior stunt, Alene Honeywell of the J unior stunt, Estelle Pickerell, Sophomore, and Viola Weidman of the F reshman stunt. Page 22.f

Twelfth Night Brightl y colored settings and rich a charming heroine. Maitland Hubmediaeval costumes unfolded scene bard played a rollicking clown and after scene, in the modern version Sir Andrew Aue-cheek, was well masof Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night," tered by Robert t. Clair. Cameron given in April, 1927. Professor King as Orsino, the Duke of ll lyria, J ohn H. Cushman in both make-up and directed the producinterpretation, gave tion. The play was a romantic touch to a compact, rollickthe ca kes-a nd-a le ing presentation of comedy. A stately one of Shakespeare's Olivia was played most pleasing comby Lois Russell, and edies. a vivacious Maria J ohn T aylor gave was presented by a remarkable charAlene H oneywell. acterization of the Other c hara cters Falstaffian rogue, were enacted by ir T oby Belch. The R obe rt Br own as high corned y part of ebastian; Arthur Malvolio, a difficult characteriza- Ensign, Antonio; Dean ewhouse, tion, was well done by Beardslee Curio; Burdette Belknap, the sea Merrill. Beulah Brown as Viola was captain; Clair Gale and Jas. D unn. Pnge 225

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...

NYVALL

CUSHMAN

JENNINGS

Th e L ight on the Mountains Idaho's historical pageant, with "The Light on the Mountains" portrayed in drama, dance and song name of Indian origin, was written the history of the State from the by Talbot Jennings, and was given time of l ndian occupation to the June 4, 1927. The cast, which conpresent day. I t opened with the old sisted of no less than three hundred Indian prophecy of the coming of the persons, some of whom were Nez white man. Episode I told of Lewis P erce Indians, was directed by J o hn and Clark, the Bird Woman, Saca- H. Cushman, while Miss Lillian Wirt jawea, and of their expedition in of the Ph ysical Education D epart1805. D avid Thompson, the trader, ment had charge of the dances, and and J ohn Reed, a trapper, as path- Da vid Nyval l, Jr. , composed the finders, and the missionaries in Ida- music for the play. Mr. H. C. D avidson was very efficient in his part as ho were also portrayed in real life. Episode JI brought to mind the frontiersman who gave the prologue discovery of gold, while still another for each scene. Abe Goff did the part portrayed the famous epic of the of the Indian horseman, while Marie ~Tez Perces in 1877. The finale, "Past Gauer was selected to characterize and Present," closed with a very ef- the part of the I ndian Bird Woman fective scene which showed on the who guides Lewis and Clark during distant hilltop the motionless figure their exploration trip. The part of of the I ndian horseman __<<ÂŁ-dah-ho." Merriwether Lewis was taken by Page 226

CLARK

SACAJAWEA

LEWIS

William Guernsey, and that of Clark Long was chairman of the committee by Dwight Disney. George Grimes, on costumes and properties. Others discoverer of gold in the Boise Basin, assisting were George Yost, Herbert was Dean Tewhouse; Chief Joseph, Wunderlich, Clair Gale, Dan WarJ ames Allen; Walking Thunder, the ren, Josephine Keane, Hugh Carroll, Indian medicine man, John Taylor. Wellington Pierce, H al Bowen, and Other members in the cast having Cameron King. speaking parts were The original music, as written by David NySidney McClellan, Wilfred Coons, Glen Shern, vall, J r., was an added T homas Aston, Frank feature. Mr. Nyvall has Egbcrs, Beardslee Mercaught a martial swing descriptive of the west, rill, Arthur Peavey, the R ev. H. H. Mitchell, of the soldiers, and the Robert St. Clair, BurI nd ians. In his overture dette Belknap, Maithe pictures great desert land H ubbard . wastes, the monotony of T he central organizathe vast expanses of tion for the production sand and greasewood so was composed of Profestypical of the west. I n sor John H . Cushman, the background is the head of the dramatics monotonous and everdepartment, as director; menacing beat of the George Horton, graduANNOUNCER Indian tom-tom. ate manager, and Talbot Jennings, The pageant may be classed as a author. Beardslee Merrill was named group of one-act plays which are tied general student chairman and Leroy together by a central theme. Page

227

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Good Gracious A nnabelle Elaborate stage settings carrying out the futuristic idea made a spectacular sight for the opening of "Good Gracious :\nnab elle," the three-act romantic farce-comedy by Clare Kunner. T he cast included the best of student talent in dramatics. Alene H oneywell took advantage of her lead and was exceptionally fine as Annabelle, while J ames Allen, as George Wi mbledon, portrayed to perfection a drunken dude. J ean Collette, as the under cook, brought laughs every time she spoke a word; and F rank Egbers as J ames L udgate, G eo rge Wimbledon's man, made a fitting butler. Beardslee 1 e rrill as J ohn R awson, a western mine owner of great wealth, also exhibited a unique bit of acting. Other c haracters were: J ames Dunn as \\"ickham, a house detective; B urdette Belknap as Wilbur Page 228

J enn ings, a poet; Beulah Brown as Ethel Dean, an artist in distress; Dean ~ew h ouse as Alfred Weatherby, whose father can no longer pay his bills; Louise L amielle, Gwendo1yn ~ Iorley, a poor girl at the mercy of her rich parents; Maitland H ubbard, Alec, a page boy; Robert St. Clair as Harry 1urchison, whose income is large but uncertain; Arthur Ensign, Wm. Gosling, a lawyer; and Arthur P eavey, Titcomb, a clerk at the St. Swith in. Th e cast suppo rted the leading people admirably, and all helped materially to make the pia y one of the best ever presented here. The plot of the pia y is centered around Annabelle's lack of money for a period of three months. She was threatened by a processserver as a correspondent, and therefore had to conceal herself, and she and her friends took jobs as servants at a country estate.

' :

Not H erbert ~ot for several years has a mystery play been presented by the Dramatic Department, and no play attended with such intense enjoyment as "Not Herbert," a four-act mystery play given F ebruary 9 and 1o. The exceptionally strong cast, led in the men's roles by Beardslee Merrill, and in the women's cast by Beulah Brown as Ruth Webster, made this production one of the best of the year. A sple ndid comedy is present throughout the entire play. The climax arises from the mystery plot, in which valuable jewelry is missed from the home of a rich New York family. All evidence points toward the guilty one, which the actors formally believe is not H erbert. Alden, whose fear of the dark is a typical family characteristic, is led into strange and unknown places,

due to this great weakness. T he characteristic proves fatal to him, whom family friends think a demure poet. :\round H erbert and Tracy Sutton, played by Harold Packer, the mystery plot is almost entire! y centered. Mr. tephen Alden, as the blustering father, was portrayed by Arthur En s ign. B urdette Belknap played Fl etc he r, the bu tier and fa ithfu l servant of H erbert. J ames Allen as F anshaw, the chief of the F anshaw Detective Agency, played a difficu lt part. Beulah Brown was Ruth Webster, Herbert's sweetheart; Louise Lamielle, Cynthia; Alene H oneywell, P olly;and P auline Brown was H erbert's mother, Mrs. .-\lden; Violet Spurgeon, Mrs. Blain e; J im, a policeman, 1arion F'leming; Frank Egbers, George, a crook . Page 229

Advanced Play Production Class To the personal inspiration and ability of Irs. Harry Brenn and Miss Marie Johnson can be given the credit for the exceptional success of the One-Act Plays produced during the school year. This year, more than ever, has stress been given to the production of a great number of plays, which have been enjoyed and enthusiastically received by the l daho students. T he first group presented by the D ramatic Department was given on November 3 and 4 under the auspices of the Idaho Chapter of A.A.U.W. Miss Johnson presented "The M an Upstairs," which centered arou nd the humorous and tragic incident of an unfortunate man entering the wrong rooms of an apartment house. The cast included Robert Page, P auline Brown, Ethel Lafferty, F lo Mathewson, Arthur Chapman, and Gladys Barth. T he second play presented by Miss Johnson was "Creatu res of I mpulse," exemplifying the ancient idea of the terrible spell of a grouchy witch. Frank McKeown, Gordon Kershaw, R yle Lewis, H arry Robb, Carol Feltis, Amne Johnson and Leona D iedericksen were characters in this play. "The Purple D ream" was directed by Mrs. H arry Brenn. I t is a fanciful play of an old maid who has a dream, around which the story revolves. The cast included Lucille H owe, Miriam H owerton, Grace Parsons, \Vinton teele, Jess H oneywell, and Gordon Kershaw. "All Gummed Up" was the last of the group of plays. T he cast was composed of Dan 1cGrath, George J ustice, Violet Spurgeon, H arold Packer, William Renfrew and Germaine Gimble. Pngt 230

Elementary Play Production Class Three peppy comedies and one play of a slightly tragic nature comprised the plays given December 8 and 9路 The plays were "T he Organ," "One Egg," "The Dear D eparted," and "The Major and the Manicure." The cast for "The Organ" was: A. Chapman, H . Douglas, S. Miller, R. St. Clair, J . R awlins, W. Steele, E. Miller,]. Dunn, R. Page, G. Kershaw, D. McGrath, R. Eddy and G. Miller. The characters of the cast for "One Egg" were: D. Warner, G. Brown, L. McKinney and H . Otness. "The Dear Departed" was the third play presented. L. Woodworth, T. Sm ith, M . Flemming, F. Buckingham and G. Justice comprised the cast. The last of this group was " The Major and the Manicure." J. Sheehan, E. Lafferty, P. H ockaday, E. Pi ckrell and P. Walker were the characters in this play. Another group was presented later in the school year. These were "Grandma P ulls the String," "Post Mortems," "Judge Lynch," and "T he Kelly Kid." J ames Allen, Estelle Pickerell, Robert St. Clair, and Arthur Peavey were in the cast for " Post Mortem," while the cast for " J udge Lynch" included H elen Douglas, Germaine Gimble, Winton Steele, Arthur Chapman and Herman Otness. "The Kelly Kid" cast was composed of P at Walker, Leona Diedericksen, J ack Sheehan, Beryl Smith, Warren Gochenour, J ean Collette, and Lou ise McKinney. "Grandma Pulls the String" was the last play and included Pauline Brown, Edith Miller, Jean R awlins, Beulah Bangs, Louise Lamielle, Dean Newhouse and Dan McGrath in the cast. As a whole, all were well attended and the one-act productions were enjoyed by the students. Pagt 231

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One Act Plays Comedy, pastoral romance, tragi-comedy and mystery marked the unique group of one-act productions given January 19 and 20. The cast for " Dickie Bird" was: Edith Miller, 1iriam Howerton, Amne J ohnson and Dean ewhouse. A pastoral romance was presented in "Blackberrian." The cast was composed of the Misses Yeo, Collette, Eaton, Barth, and Gimble. The utter futility of trying to overcome environment is the theme of "The Store," a tragi-comedy. Frank McKeown, Lucile Howe, Grace Parsons, J ames McDevitt, Bud Robb and Pauline Brown were the cast. Mystery, detectives and stolen jewelry were the predominant features of "Pearls." Polly, Beulah Bangs, and P eggy, Mrs. Brenn, are bothered by the possibility of their brother having stolen some pearls. Maitl and H ubbard and William Renfrew played the role of Lewes, while George J ustice pia yed the part of a self-assured detective. Black-face comedy struck a new note in campus dramatics March 22 and 23, when "The Melancholy Dame" was presented along with three other one-act pia ys. A cheap negro cabaret was the scene, which included snappy dancing, verbal warfare and threatened murder. The cast was composed of Ethel Lafferty, Virginia Neal, George Justice, Estelle Pickrell, Arthur Chapman, Louise Lamielle, Pat W alker, Winton teele, Louise McKinney and Jack heehan. Clever lines abounded in cc:\ Cup of T ea." \\'ilfred Wendall, a poet, portrayed by H arold Packer, is extracted from a romantic tangle with 1rs. Waring, Grace Parsons. The whole affair is settled by the artist's wife, P auline Hockaday. J ess Honeywell acted as Mr. \Varing. Mystery in a shop girls' dormitory is the theme of "Miss Tassey." The cast included Violet Spurgeon, Lillian Woodworth, Amne J ohnson and Gladys Barth. ccThe Killer" was somewhat dramatic in tone and gave opportunity for rapid action and unexpected occurrences. [ t had a pleasingly happy ending with a villain in handcuffs and the girl in the arms of her lover. The characters were Mac H ardwick, Miriam Howerton, Arthur Ensign and Frank McKeown . T he last group, given late in the spring, was especially enjoyed by the students. T his group included four plays, which were: ((Gas, Air and Earl," "The Eldest," "The Bl ue Serge Suit," and '"Twas Ever T hus." Those having character parts in "Gas, Air and Earl" were Violet purgeon, Louise L amielle, D ean Newhouse, Germaine Gimble and Winton teele. The cast for "The Eldest" included Gladys Barth, Amne J ohnson, Robert St. Clair, Marion Fleming, Mac H ardwick and Lillian Woodworth. The cast for "The Blue Serge Suit" included Hazel Simonds, Alfred Buckingham, Arthur Chapman and R obert P age. Louise 1c Kinney, Herman Otness, :\rthur P eavey, H elen Douglas and Pa t Walker were in '"Twas Ever Thus," the last of the group. The production of One-:\ct-Pia ys has been very successful throughout the school year and they have been well attended, expressing increased popularity. Pagt 2J2

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MOUNTA

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M US I C HE UNIVERSITY is exceptionally fortunate in securing for the position of head of the Music Department Mr. Theodore Kratt, who is a man of wide experience in the field of music, both as a singer and a director. Before coming to Idaho P rofessor Kratt conducted a studio at Kimball H all, Chicago. H is work in Chicago was richly varied, he be i ng connected for five years with the Chicago Comic Opera Company as leading baritone; conductor of the Chicago Chopin Male Chorus of one hundred and fifty voices; the Chicago Festival Chorus of two hundred voices; the Des Plains Choral Society; as well as director of music in several Il linois H ig h Schools. Mr. Kratt has studied at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, the Chicago Musical College, orthwestern University and he has also had advanced study with such foremost modern teachers as Fery L ulek, H erbert Witherspoon, Felix Borowski, Edgar Stillman Kelley, Harold Beckett Gibbs and Louis Victor Saar. Through Mr. Kratt and his assistants, the musical organizations on the campus have accomplished much in the interests of the University.

Pagt 234

A great increase in musical actiVIt)' has been a result of his painstaking efforts. T he enrollment in the music courses . doubled . . and the number of mus1c maJors IS twenty per cent greater than ever before. A new curriculum, including ten new courses, was introduced, thus placing I daho's music department on a par with those of the leading schools in t he country. A degree of Bachelor of Public School Music is now obtainable, in addition to that of Bachelor of Music. Completing the organization of the music faculty are Miss Agnes Crawford and Miss Isabel Clark, Professor David N yvall, piano; Miss J ennie F . W. J ohnson, voice; M iss Maude Garnett, pub li c sc h ool music; and P rofessor Carl Claus, instructor in violin. All have done very fine work, each instructor giving a recital during the year, which was well received by large audiences. In addition to his regular work, Mr. Nyvall conducted the famous I daho Pep Band, an organization unparalleled in its field on the Pacific Coast. Mr. Claus directed an excellent University orchestra during the year, while Miss Garnett was in charge of the State high school music contest last spring.

BRIGHAM

LUKE

SHAMBERGER

LUVAAS

University Quartet HE YEAR 1928 brought great progress in the work of the University Quartet. The members were selected soon after the opening of school in the fall, but only after keen competition among the male voices on the campus. The four were: Forest Brigham, first tenor; Oral Luke, second tenor; William Shamberger, first bass, and Norman Luvaas, second bass. P rofessor Kratt was their director, and his personality and enthusiastic leadership was responsible in a large measure for the progress of the organization. The Quartet as a whole manifested keen musical intelligence in all their productions, their programs making heavy demands on their tonal and interpretative abi lity. Their repertoire, which included forty memorized selections, appealed to all lovers of music. T heir offerings ranged from the most technical serious numbers to the light and humorous encores. The quality of each man's voice, and their pleasing harmony when singing together, ever captivated their large audiences, whose genuine applause brought them back again and again. The University Quartet led a strenuous existence from eptember on, giving numerous programs for local organizations and often appearing at the A.S.U.I. assemblies. They were always an added feature at varisty debates and were much sought after by the music followers in surrounding towns. T he group entertained radio fans from Station KGA at pokane, and sang special numbers on the concert tour with the University Glee Club through northern Idaho and 路washington. This year's Quartet merited its recognition as one of the most important musical organizations on the Idaho campus.

Page 235

Treble Clef Club

HE TR EBLE CLEF CLUB made its first appearance during the year at the assembly music program in November and was well received by the student audience. This organization of feminine songsters is composed of sixty voices, selected on a competitive basis, due to t he increased interest manifested by the women students. Professor Kratt, D irector, with his unusual skill as an organizer, has done much toward the success of the \Vomen's Glee Club . The members throughout the year have shown fine enthusiasm, due to his excellent conductorship and personal ity. The women's organization gave various programs for student assemblies during the year and was instrumental in putting over a success ful music week. I t participa ted in an annual j oint concert with the M e n's Gl ee Club in the spring, and also broadcasted a delightful program o ver KGA at Spokane. T hei r repertoire included a wide range o f selection s. T hu s they were able to pl ease their listeners not only by the fin e quality o f their singing but also by their great variety o f programs. Goldie Smith was student manager o f the Treble Clef Club.

T reble Clef Club Crace Elliâ&#x20AC;˘ Flort>net' Ob<>r~t H dPn Ames l-ois Russell Dorothy Taylor Sylvia Oldman Marie Jt'SSup J4'8Si~ Wilson Ruth Johnston Dorothy H irschman Dorothy Powell Blanche Hall Marjorie Martin Jean Edmiston Vivian Edmiston Fynett~> Guthrie

Pagt 236

Ruth Fisher Louene Doolittle Maxine Fagerstedt Cozzette Hull Eleanor Songer Edna Richards Miriam Burton Dorothy Simms Rachel Jenks Mary Thomas Ruth Story F.sther Mitshell Irene T hompson Rachael Perrenoud Karleen Morse Beatrice Cba.'"Y

Marylou Crav~n Ada Jones Janet Gooding Violet Bohman Virginia Grant Floren<e JosHn Jessie Little Estelle Jones 1\lary King Elsie Schmidt Katie F.Mter Vida Nettleton Pauline Paterka Dorothy Fredrickson Eliubt>th McBirney Goldie Smith

J.aurn Clark Margaret S~iltey Berni<e Smith Norma Brown ("aryl Thomp..on Catherine York Ruth Carver Ellen Braxtan Ada Henry Margaret Scholer Anne Martinson Eva Baker Margaret Becker Josephine Ross Helen DouKias

University Glee Club interest was shown on the campus in t he men's vocal organization, the University Glee Club, under the leadershi p of P rofessor Kratt, D irector of Music. Sixty male voices comprised this group of singers, and throughout the school year the organization functioned on a large number of programs. They appeared before the student assemblies in concer t numbers, sang for many local gatherings, and made a number of trips to nearby towns, and in all performances were heartily welcomed. Th e Glee Club made a tour of nor thern Idaho and eastern W ashington from Apri l 29 to May 7, presenting programs in Bonners Ferry, Sandpoint, Kellogg, vVallace, Coeur d'Alene and Spokane. Special numbers by t he University Quartet and solo numbers br individual members of the Glee Club gave variety to their programs. An immensely appreciative audience attended a concert given by the combined men's and women's Glee Clubs at t he niversity Auditorium this spring. Through t he work of P rofessor Kratt, t his year's U niversity Glee Clu b played a much more prominent part in Idaho music circles. In addition to them being very popular with the students and faculty here on the campus, they became one of the best means of publicity that the niversity could have. J ames K . Allen handled the business affairs of the organization.

NEW

U 11iversity Glee Clu b Kenneth H<'nâ&#x20AC;˘lcy Forest Brigham Burni3 Brigham JO<' P<>an~on Harold Packer John Sod<'n -\lfred Jackson Ray Compton Frank Warner M erie Frizzellc Hubbell Carfenter Byron Norcl Ja m c~ Lyle Clayton Loosli

Vern Berry George Ju8tice Oral Luke Rex Brainard Stewart Maxey Clifford Coons

~:~~ ie;:tj,On

Donald Aungst Ray Archibald Clair GalP Maitland ll ubbard Vir~i l ~~astman

William Craner

Rus~el l Stewart Clarence Bell Leigh Dickson Maurice Morley AHonzo B<>rry Oliver Hutr Raymond Harris Harold Kirklin Hugh Feltis Charles Blank Don Warner Clinton Couchman Ru88CII Potter Homer Bell

E rn('8t Palmer Lawrt'nrc Frisch Cecil Pfost Norman Luvaas l'aul Tomkins William Shamberger Jaml'!l Allen Frank McKeown Vi183 Prater Otto K rucger Thomas Saylt>S Merritt Crccling Wayne Roth Vernal Sorensen

Page 237

Orchestra was set for stuA dent standard musical activity at I daho

orchestral numbers, which in most cases were very difficult. when the forty-piece University The members of the Orchestra ymphony Orchestra presented its were: First violins: Pauline Baker, first concert of the year. The Orches- Helen Rae, Vivian Edmiston, J ean tra is the largest in the history of the Edmiston, J anet H awkins, Lucile University, the instruments being Howe, Ruth :\Tewhouse, Grace Ellis, unusually well balanced. Harold Kirklin, Ada Henry and DorThe Orchestra, under the conduc- othy 1essenger; second violins were torship of Professor Carl Claus, pre- Edward Hodgson, ina ewman, sented two concerts during the year Karleen 1orse, Marvelle Fraley, in addition to playing Lucy Hurl ey, Mary 1 on several programs Williams, Aldon Tall, given by the music deAsael Tall and Joe Fanpartment and for the azick; violas, Marcella weekly assemblies. Miss Kraemer, Del Mutch , I sa bel Clark and Mrs. and R achel Perrenoud; Lois Russell were solocellos, Esther Mitchell , H . A. H owe, Bl ake Sarists for the concerts. The programs at all gent,CarylThompson; times were so organized basses, Leigh Git t ins, as to administer to naJ ohn Sandmeyer and tive as well as to cultiOrville Howe; flutes, G . vated tastes, and l\1r. D. Hodge; horns, Paul Claus may well be comDumvill, C. l\ IcConnell and Clarence Bell; the plimented for the striking evidence of the artCLAus trumpets, Arthur Kryistry of his organization in the way ger, Lowell H owe and Floyd Suter; it followed the baton, as well as the trombone, Gilbert Burns; piano, skill shown in the presentation of the D. Whitenack; tympani, W.Hawkins. NEW

Idaho P ep Band P EP enjoyed T the most successful year since

for its success. The program was opened with music composed by its organization on the University P rofessor Nyvall for t he pageant, campus. Under the leadership of Mr. "L ight on the Mountains" and this David Nyvall, J r., the band pro- was followed by "Shadows," a revue vided a varied program, consisting of former Pep Band shows. T he third of popular and classical numbers. part of this program consisted of a The Pep band accompanied the foot- novelty skit entitled "The Village ball team to Portland , Band," which brought last fall and it received down the house. Stirring much commendation marches and songs of t hrough P acific coast Idaho ended the conjou rnals for t he concer ts cert. presented in that city. Gene Beebe, student l n addition to this, the manager, and Samuel organization has done H utchings, student its part to carry out the leader of the P ep Band, Idaho spirit by playing deserve much credit for at all athletic contests. their sincere work. T he The band gave its anmembers of the band nual concert in the Uniare: G . Beebe, S. H utchversity Auditorium on ings, T . McGonigle, H. April J, t he Di rector's Gittens, J. P earson, A. last appearance with his NYVALL K ryger, H. W alden, C. organization. Mr. Nyvall has been Bell, M. Nelson, A. Tall, R. Kell y, the leader of the Pep Band for four R. Swanson, C. McConnell, R. Lewis, years and is largely responsible A. Stowasser and H . Stevenson. HE IDAHO

BAND

Page 239

T. LEE Y. KILOEA

M. McMAHON A. RAMSTEDT B. BRIGHAM K. HAWKES

State High School Music Contest STATE HIGH ScHOOL MusiC CoNTEST, which was held on the UniT versity Campus May 2 to 7, 1927, proved be a very successful as wel l as inspirational week. The program, which was arranged by Miss HE

Maude Garnett of the University Music Department and Mrs. Bertrum Marten, working in behalf of the M oscow Music Club, commenced Sunday. On Monday the preliminaries for the State High School Music contestants took place, the finals being the following day. The winners, of which there were six, gave a del ightful concert in the evening in the University Auditorium. T hey were assisted by the University Orchestra, String Quartet and Glee Clubs. Fifty-three high school students competed in the state contest, at which D ean Ki mbrouk of the Music Department of Washington State College, P rofessor H avlick and P rofessor Nasmygh, also of Washington State College, acted as judges. A scholarship of sixty dollars, which entitled the winner to one year's instruction in music at the University, was the first prize, the second prize being a silver medal and the third prize a bronze medal. The winners receiving first prize were: Soprano, Thelma Lee, Lewiston; baritone, Kendrick H awkes, Preston; piano, Marguerite McMahon, Nampa; tenor, Burnis Brigham, 1oscow; violin, York Kildea, Coeur d'Alene; contralto, Agnes R amstedt, 1oscow. The contest was a decided success from the standpoint of the number of entrants and the class of talent displayed. T wenty-one high schools scattered throughout Idaho represented the best of junior artists in the State. Page 240

«:--------~

ctJrCilitary ._/)

THE REGULAR PERSONNEL Lell to Right \OU>NEL E. R. \IIRIS\IA"<, Commandant: MAJOR FRANCIS R. FuLLER, Ex4'C.'utiv(' Officer: CAPTAIN 1~. B. CREssnAw: LIEUTENAST CIIARI.ES H. HART, JR. ; SEKCEk'<T FRANK L. BARNUM; SERCE.\NT LoNIE WooDS.

Th e R eserve Officers T r aining Corps HE RESERVE OFfiCERS TRAINI NG CoRPS at the University of Idaho for two consecutive years has been placed in the honor class with distinguished rating among the units of the United States. This is an achievement that less than half a hundred units in the country can boast. Only five units in the \\'est were accorded this honor last year following official inspection by war department officers. As a result of its rating a percentage of the graduates from advanced courses at Idaho are entitled to enter the regular army as second lieutenants without examination other than tests for physical fitness. T raining, which carries the student through all the phases of military instruction, is not in tended to prepare the cadets for war, as pacifisticall y inclined critics are arguing. On the contrary, it is equipping them for peace. lt is well known among military men that "preparedness for war is the best insurance for peace." It is held that the man well acquainted with the cost of war will bend every effort to prevent it. :\nd for this reason the Reserve Officers Training Corps is doing a monumental work in the direction of peace. Whatever honor has fallen to the Corps at Jdaho is due to the untiring efforts of Col. Edward R . Chrisman, Commandant, and his staff of commissioned and non-commissioned officers. These are: 1ajor Francis R. Fuller, executive officer; Captain R. B. Crenshaw, Lieut. Charles H. Hart, Jr., Sergeant FrankL. Barnum and ergeant Lonie Woods.

Page 242

1928 Graduates of the R. 0. T. C. Course Front ltow- Carl Nelson, Charles Gregory, Thomas Boardman, David Cook, Hartley Kester, John Hill, Frederick Bradbury, Erval Johnson, Rei Townsend, Aldon Hatch, Back Row- John Glase, Phillip Cox, Emerson Platt, Charles Diehl, Norman Luvaas, Edgar Hagan, Lawrence Peck, William Iorns, Thomas Galligher, Clive Adams.

R egimental Staff, First Semester Lieut. Col. Thomas Boardman; Col. Norman Luvaas, commanding; Captain David Cook, regimental adjutant.

Page 243

R egimental S t aff, S econd Semester Col. Eul(ene Beebe, commandin\l; Lieut. Col. Clive Adams: Captain Vaughn Iorns, regimental adjutant; Staff Sergeant William Kershi3nik, first battahon: Staff Sergeant George Huber, second battalion; Staff Sergeant Kenneth Barrett, third battalion.

F irst B attalion S taff Captain John Hill, battalion adjutant; Major Phillip Cox, command ing; Staff Sergeant George Huber, Bn. Sergt. Maj or .

Page 244

-I ~路~~~G~E==M~~==O~~F~~~T==H~~E~~~M~=O==U~:N~T==A==I==N~=S~~~1~9~2==8==~路~

' i

Second Battalion Staff

Captain Rei S. Townsend. Bn. Adj.; Major Alden Hatch, command'g; Staff Sergeant Kenneth Barrett, Bn. Sgt. Maj.

Third Battalion Staff

Captain Edgar Hagan, Bn. Adj.; Major Hartley Kester, commanding; Staff Sergeant William Kershisnik, Rn. Sgt. Maj.

Page 245

M achine Gun Crew

T rench M ortar Crew Pnge 241>

~~--C ~E~M~===O==F====T~ H~ E ====M~O~ U~ N ~T~A~l~ N ~S~==~1~9==2~8====~

37 mm. Gun and Crew

Shelter T ent I nspection Page 247

T he Rifle T earn Front Row-Norman LuvaM, Phillip Manninfâ&#x20AC;˘ Alden Hat~h. Lieut. Charles Hart, Jr. , coach; RUliS('ll ~hedln, Loya Talbot, Julian Humi~ton. Back Row- Arthur Griffin, Clair Collier, Harry Yost, Erval J ohMon, K~nneth Platt, Thomas Rurden, Damon Flack.

Calisthenics

1udging ._/")

H. GAULT

H. SPENCE

J. THOMPSON COACH HULBERT B. SIFTO'I

Grain Judging T eam made the highest record this year that has ever been accomT plished by an Idaho team at the P acific International Li vestock exhi bition which is given annually at P ortland. HE JUDGES

The team placed sixth in the Chicago I nternational exhibition . Gault placed first at Portland, and took the eleventh honor at the Chicago Show. f.'our out of five of the cups offered at Portland for grain judging were won by the Idaho team.

Page 250

J. THOMPSON COACH HICKMAN

J. SETTLE

E. AMES S. SMITH

B. SIFTON C. SPENCER

Animal Husbandry The Animal H usbandry judges placed third at the International Livestock Show held this year at Portland, losing to California and W.S.C. by a close margin. C. Spencer was third high point man on the Idaho team, placing fifth at P ortland.

Page 2ji

' :

1\. DUKE

A. MURPHY

H. GAULT

E. BLODGETT

COACH ATKESON

DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM-Placed Second at the International Livestock Sl1ow

COACH THEOPH!LUS

C. TULLEY

D/I!RY PRODUCTS ]UOGTNG TE/IM -

Pagr 252

D. COURTNEY H. STEELE

G. TRAIL

Plaud tllird at the International Livestock Show

'*~ '* ==============================~'J?o~

~-------* ~

- --

B.HUGG

E.BEAMElt

N. GEDDES

H. TAY J.Oit

Women's Athletic Association OFFICERS B \RBAR<\ R ucc - Et.EANOR BF.AMER - NOR\1A GF.ODES Eo• ru llo usTON - II EI.EN T AYI.OR -l\IARCIJERITE AME~

Prt'sidmt Vice-Prt'sident Secrrtan· Recordi;1g SecrelmJ' Trrasurer R(porter

Hiking \ 'olleyball Rifle Basketball B a~eball

PORT ~I AJ\AGE RS - DELILAH BuDROw Swimming - ETn~:t. LARSON - GENE\'IEVE BuoRow T ennis - Zo1.A GEODES ELVA R EID Horseshoe GwENDOt\'N GRI FFITH - MARGIE GREEK Horseback and \\'inter Sports LARITA BEEso:• TH F.I.MA SM ITH

\ 'irginia Alley Mnrguerite Ames Avis Bowdish M argnret Becker La Ri ta Beeson Edith Brads haw Florence Brashear Ellen Braxtan Norma Brown Dorothy Bucks Eleanor Beamer Genevieve Budrow Delilah Budrow l\ Iargerr Burnett Laura Calhoun ~ I usetta Christopher \ 'irginia Cornell larylou Craven Donnabel Caswell Page 254

1El'v1BERS Pauline Clare Carrell Carter Cleo Decker Helen Dalton Leona Diederickscn Mary Fisher Margaret Ford Maxine Fagerstedt Dorothv Fredrickson Gwendolvn Griffith l\ l arrvin~ Goldsmith Zola Geddes :\orma Geddes Germaine Gimble ~l argie Green Dorothy Hall Helen Heinsoth Katherine Hanna Mildred Hausen

I .illian Hcjtmanck Edith ll ouston Georgia ll all Alma Johnson Lyna Johnson Dorothy Kien holz Marcella Kraemer Helen Kerr J esse Little Lois Larkham Ethel Larson i\largaret Miller Cleo ;\Iiller Isabel ;\[aggart ~ l arjory i\lartin i\lattie ;\fc laster Krista • elson Dorothy Neal Bernice Parish

~~===C==E==M~==~O~F=====T~H~E~===M==~O==U==N==T~A~I~N~S=====l~9~2~8==~~

DANCING CLASS

Women's Activities

turn-outs for sports than sports except co-ed rifle activity . in any previous year shows the In addition to the concession rapid advancement that the Physical wh ich W.A.A. has to sell food at all Education D epartment for Women University games, the second annual is making. The increased interest in dance festival was given this year. woman's at hl etics has made the The dances which were presented in Woman's Athletic Association one of the program, T aps and T erpsichore, the most active organizations on the were selected from the dancing and campus. The group has increased in gym classes, with a large group of membership from 66 to gi rls participating. T he 89 members the past proceeds of this proyear. Much of the suegram were placed in cess and interest in the treasury as an adthisworkisduetothe clition to a newlyassistance of Miss Lilcreated fund. This fund I ian \~' i r t, who is has been started for coach of all athletics the purpose of buildexcept rifle, and who is ing a cabin on Moscow W.A.A. advisor. mountain which will be The aim of woman 's used as a goal for hikathletics is to develop ers a n d over-n ight as many girls as postrips. The committee si ble through various c h airmenwere:J.Litsports and activities in tle, general chairman; such a way that they D. Neal, costumes; M. will benefit by their WIRT Kraemer, business; V. training in after-college life. For Cornell, head usher; N . Brown, pubthis reason only inter-class tour- licity; L. Woodworth, staging and naments are carried on in all the lighting; and M . \i\'ard, make-up.

A RGER

Page 255

SENIOR CHAMPIONS

Volleyball

the third week of school the volleyball call was issued by Genevieve Budrow, manager, and was answered by a larger number of girls than during any other year. Practices were held in Lewis Court four days of each week. Competition for teams was so keen that a new system for picking them was devised. Each girl was watched and the number of correct plays, errors, and the times that she handled the ball were recorded . Th e six gi rls in each class with the highest scores were given places on first teams, the next six in each class made second teams, and two su bsti tu tes were picked from each class. One hundred points were awarded to first team members, fifty to second teams, and twenty-five to su bsti tu res. The tournament, which was played during the week before the Thanksgiving vacation, was won by the Senior team. This team has held the championship for two years in succession. Members were: Avish Bo wdish, Mildred Williams, Eleanor Beamer, Delilah Budrow, Edith Houston, Barbara l~ugg, Leah Tuttle, and Carrel Carter. In the second team tournament the J uniors were victorious, winning every game played. D uring volleyball season many girls were earning points for hiking. Fift y points are given for sixty miles hiked during a semester. Each hike must be at least three miles long and must be reported within three days. A map hanging near the \\'.A.A.. bulletin board shows distances and routes which may be taken. Hiking is an all-year sport, and many girls completed their sixty miles in the snow, while others hiked in the spring. L RING

Pagt 256

~~===G==E==M=====O==F=====T==H~E~===M=:O==U==N==T==A==I==N==S=====1==9=2~8==~~

SOPHOMORE CHAMPIONS

Basketball large turnout for basketball showed the game to be the most popular T of all women's sports. Practices began the week after T hanksgiving vacation and were held twice each week until the first of February, when HE

first and second teams were chosen . Such a large number of Freshmen girls turned out that two second teams were picked from this class. T he tournament, which was played during the first week of the second semester, was won by the Sophomores. T he F reshman team came second and the Seniors third. Members of the Sophomore team were : Dorothy Neal, Margaret Scil ley, J essie Li ttle, Bernice P arish, L aReta Beeson, and Virginia P eck. Margie Green, W.A.A. basketball manager, had charge of the tournament. I daho entered the World Free T hrow Tournament and made a very good showing. T he Senior team, which included girls over twenty-one years old, placed fourth, wh ile the intermediate team took seventh place. Each girl was allowed sixty shots, and the five who made the highest scores received fifty points and their ratings were sent to headquarters at Charleston, South Carolina. Members of the Senior team were: 1argie Green, Barbara Rugg, La Reta Beeson, Delilah Budrow, and Virginia Cornell. Those scoring in the intermediate section were: Maxine Fagerstedt, Georgia Hall, 1argaret Fowler, Lillian Woodworth, and Helen H untley. Swimming practices began as soon as basketball season closed, and an inter-class tournament was held March 18. Those who took first places received thirty-five points, second places twenty-five points, and third places fifteen points. The three with the largest number of points were Opal Garret, Lillian Woodworth, and Alta T upper. Page 257

FRESHMAN CHAMP IONS

Baseball April and 1ay the campus lawn was the scene for busy women D practicing baseball four days of each week. The 1927 championship was won by the Freshman路 team after an enthusiastic tournament . Members URING

of this team were: 1ildred Hausen, D orothy Fredrickson, La Reta Beeson, Florence kinner, Mildred :\xtell, Lillian Woodworth, D orothy P erkins, J ane R eid, H elen Kerr, and Lillian H ejtmanek. Dorothy age, Marylou Craven, and D orothy Neal were substitutes. The games were played on a diamond on the lawn at the side of the Administration building, and a twelve-inch indoor ball was used. The ten nis season comes during baseball season, but as group practices were not necessary, many girls were able to turn out for both sports. A chall enge board was put up and any girl might play the girl whose name came above hers on the board. After two weeks the fo ur girls in each class who were at the head of the challenge board played in the in ter-class tournament and received one hun d red points. The Freshman team, which was composed of La Reta Beeson, Edith Bradshaw, Jane R eid, and Lilli an Woodworth, won the champio nship. LaReta Beeson, who was the only undefeated player, received the tennis cup which is awarded each year to the girl who wins the largest number of games. The 1928 tournament had not been played at t he printing of t his book, but it will be conducted in much the same manner. Zola Geddes is tennis manager this spring. The last sport in the spring, and also the newest, is horseshoe pitching. L ast year Doroth y Tolleth, 1argie Green, Norma G eddes, Thelma Lincoln, and Eleanor Beamer received points for the tournament which was held at the Alph a C hi Omega house. Practices were held this year on \N.A.A. courts under the direction of Gwendol yn Griffi t h, manager. Page 258

RIFLE T EAM

Rifle the woma n's rifle team completed its third consecutive season , T under the di rection of M ajor F. L. F uller and Ca ptain B. M. Crenshaw. In November fi fty-seven aspirants for marksmanship honors answered t he H IS YEAR

call issued by the rifl e manager, Elva R eid . After several weeks' practice t he squ ad was narrowed down to about twenty mem bers . cores fired this year were noticeabl y lower tha n those of last year, owing to t he change of targets. Since the new bullseye is one-tent h of a n inch smaller t han t he one used heretofore, high scores are less frequent. T wo special matches were schedu led. The firs t was the N a t iona l l ntercollegiate match, conducted by the Dot and Circle organiza t ion, wh ich was fired th e week of March 24. The second was a ma tch fired at Pullman by seven women a nd seven men against a like team from Washing ton State Coll ege, on M arch 3 1. T he terms of the challenge fo r this match required that the losing team bu y th e winners a din ner. The following girls fired the ten highest a verage scores fo r t he season: Avis Bowdish, Alta T upper, E lva Reid, M arylou C raven, El sie Wa rm, L aReta Beeson, Bee Bangs, Lillian Woodwort h, Opal Garret, Helen Dalton. cores in matches fi red this year were as follows : Opporoat~

Universit)' University University University University University

of Washington ... . of Taine ........ . of Delaware ..... . of Nevada ...... . of South Dakota .. of ebraska ..... .

I dolto Oppon'13

493 493 48'2 970 485 495

)00

495 467 964 485 496

Qpponnt~

Idaho Qppon'la

Carnegie T echnical I nstitute .. 48.1 University of \\'est \'irginia .. 9.1'2 University of California .... . t8'27 Universitv of i\l issouri ..... . t8t8 Universit}â&#x20AC;˘ of Kansas ...... . t8t8 M ichigan State College ..... . 476

490 956 1837 t877 1877 485

Page 25 9

"!"WOMEN

Women's "!" Club HF. \\'o:~tEN's

" I " CLUB was organized !\larch 28 by twelve enthusiastic T charter members. This is the first year that more than four girls with "1" sweaters have been on the campus at a time, but since the number of points required for a sweater has been reduced from a thousand to eight hundred, more girls have been able to receive this distinction. Long and faithful effort is necessary to earn the sweater, and practically all sports must be participated in before the total number of points is awarded. Margi e Green was elected president, LaReta Beeson vice-president, L illian Woodwor th secretary, and Alta Tupper treasurer of the new organization, and definite plans were formu lated for a program for next year. Two projects are to be sponsored by the Women's " I" Club . The first is to arouse interest in sports by organizing a program similar to the " Big Sister" movement. Athletic advisors wil l be appointed for each Freshman girl, and they will show her how she can earn points for a sweater and take part in various sports. The other main project is the working out of some definite point system for high schools in the State. This will interest girls in sports and in \\'.:\.:\. even before they enter the University. About six more girls will be able to earn their sweaters after baseball and tennis seasons, so that the total membership before the end of the year will be about seventeen . This organization will form a sort of nucleus to\\'.:\.:\. and will be able to take up problems which would be unwieldy. !embers are: 1argie Green, L aR eta Beeson, L illian Woodworth, .-\Ita Tupper, Barbara Rugg, Edith H ouston, Norma Geddes, 1arguerite Ames Elva R eid, Thelma Smith, Avis Bowdish, and Eleanor Beamer. Page 260

fl.~--------*

WUNDF:RLICH

McMURRAY

DAVIT)SON

D ebate l l.

CARTF.R DA\' IDSOX

Hr.RBERT \V uNLE RUCH

J NA 1cl\1URRAY

Coac/1 Manager and Freshman Coach Jf/omm 's !vianager

ucH favorable recognition was given Idaho debate teams this past

year, not only in the ).Torthwest, but throughout the country. F acing a heavy schedule with strong teams, Idaho's debaters made a record that a much larger school might envy. T he high points of this successful debate season were the winning of the I nternational T rophy in the triangular debate with British Columbia and Montana, and the choice of the Idaho-Marquette debate as one of the six nationally selected to be represented in the University Debater's H andbook. This last distinction was shared by no other western team. E ven more significant is the increasing interest and appreciation shown in forensics on the Idaho campus. T he students were brought to realize that debate can be made interesting, and the turnouts for many of t he debates augu rs well fo r the future. T he outlook fo r next year's men 's team is especially prom ising, as all of th is year's participants will return, with the exception of H erber t Wunderlich and Farnsworth J ennings. Several unusually capable Freshmen will be available to replace these men graduating. Both Women and F reshmen debates occupied a more important position than before, and the results wer~ so encouraging that they promise to expand a great deal more in the commg year. rt is indicative of the direction of Coach H. Carter D avidson that the team has been largely developed from inexperienced material. Sufficient credit can hardly be given him for the many hours he has so liberally given . 1uch of the improvement in Idaho's forensics must be ascribed to his skillful and thorough leadership. T he team members also found P rofessor Frederick 1oreau of the L aw School ever ready to aid and advise them in preparation of their cases. Page

262

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.JRNNINCS

PETERSON

IIUBR!t

Marquette Debate HE MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY's Negative Team, composed of Herman Geske, Major Younce and Mark Sable, met an Idaho affirmative team composed of George H uber, R alph Peterson and Farnsworth J ennings, March 26 on the question: "RESOLVED, That the P ower of the P ress H as Increased, Is Increasing, and Should Be Diminished." The press question, while new in the ~orthwest, has received much attention in debating circles, and was of great interest. The 3-0 decision in favor of Marquette did not indicate the real character of the debate. Though Marquette was undoubted! y the stronger team, the contest was close throughout. T he excellence of the constructive speeches for both sides is manifest in that the debate was chosen by the editors of the Debater's H andbook as one of the best of the year. Both the Marquette and the Idaho speakers excelled in banter and repartee, and furnished many laughs for the audience. Neither team, however, sacrificed logic in argument for humor, and the debate was as instructive as it was entertaining.

JENNINGS ADDRESSES CHAIRMAN IN MARQUETTE DEBATE

Page ::63

REAJ) JNG

i t

SLAUGHTER

NEWIIOUSE

Varsity D ebates QuESTION : Resolved, That the United States should cease to protect by armed intervention investm路s and investments in foreign countries, except after declaration of war.

Utah Aggies - Idaho omething new in the way of debating was presented at 1oscow on February 'lJ, when an Idaho speaker, Dean ~ewhouse, debated for the affirmative with a Utah Aggie speaker. George H uber, ldaho, with the second Utah speaker, defended the negative side. The almost extemporaneous speeches were excellen t. T he debate was a non-decision affair.

W eber College - I dah o H erbert W underl ich and J ohn Ewing met a traveling debate team from Weber College, Utah, on March 21 in a non-decision debate. The affi rmative case by Idaho and t he negative by Weber Coll ege were both well developed.

QuESTION: Resolved, That the United States policy of annerl intervention in Nicaragua is unjustifiable.

W ashi11gton - Oregon - I daho TRIA~GULAR

DEBATE

T he final debates of the year were with the Universities of Oregon and W ashington on ~ l arch 29. Though both I daho teams were defeated, they did very well in keeping up the high standard of this year's debating. T he Jdaho affirmative men who met Oregon at Ioscow were J ohn Ewing and W alter Dean, and the negative team which debated at eattle consisted of Dean ~ewhouse and W alter Slaughter.

E M

F:WING

MOUNTA

HUGHES

I)F~AN

Varsity D ebates QuESTION: Resolved, That American investors and investments in foreign countries slwu/d be protected only by the government of tl1e country in wiJic/1 t!JC investments are made.

British Columbia- M ontana - Idaho TRIANGULAR DEBATE

On ovember 30 an I daho negative debate team consisting of George Huber and Farnsworth Jennings defeated British Columbia at Vancouver by a 3-0 decision . The same evening Dean Newhouse and H erbert Wunderlich defeated a Montana negative team at Moscow by a similar score. T he I nternational Trophy was awarded the winning Idaho teams.

W ashington S tate - Idaho DUAL DEBATE

Walter Slaughter, Alvin Reading and R alph Peterson, an Idaho negative team, won from W.S.C. at P ullman the afternoon of December 15. The same evening, at Moscow, Washington evened the score by defeating t he Idaho affirmative men, Walter Dean, Loren Hughes and J ohn Ewing. All of the teams presented very creditable cases.

R edlands - I daho DUAL DEBATE

On March 26 the investment question was debated before the Spokane Chamber of Commerce by an Idaho affirmative team composed of Herbert Wunderlich and J ohn Ewing, and the strong Redlands team. T he latter won by an audience decision, but according to reports the teams were quite evenly matched and the debate was well prepared.

BROSSARD WALDROP

Mc MURRAY KIENHOLZ

SMITH BROWN

WARM GALLOWAY

MEJ.GARD HUNTER

Women's D ebate Resolved, That co-education in American institutions of l1iglur learning is a failure . QuESTION :

Jf7. S. C. - I daho DUAL DEBATE

T he first co-ed debates of the year were with \\'.S.C. December 9路 H elen H unter, Mary Galloway and J osephine Brossard, negative team, debated at Pullman . T he affirmative speakers, Dorothy Kienholz, P aul ine Brown and Alice Waldrop, debated at Moscow. Both Idaho teams won decisions.

Whitman - Idah o Feb ru a r y 15, H elen H un ter a nd J osephine Brossard met an affirm ative team from Whi tman College. The no-decision contest was one of the best of the season . Qu ESTTON :

Resolved, That we are trying to give too many people a college

eduwtion .

Oregon S tate College - I daho P auline Brown and Charlotte Smith, negative speakers, were defeated at Corvallis the evening of February 23. The same evening, t!a ry Galloway and E lsie Warm, affirmative speakers, lost to a Corvallis team here.

Oregon - W ashington - Idaho On .4. pril To, an Idaho negative team, Josephine Brossard and Ina 1c l urray, met the University of Oregon team at 1oscow. :\ pril 12, T helma Ielgard and Charlotte Smith, affirmative speakers, met Washingron at eattle. The debate decided the northwest championship. Page 266

O'LEARY

GOCHENOUR

MARK

VINC F:NT

Freshman D ebate Freshman debate, which was begun only last year, received considerable prominence this season, and proved to be a worthy addition to the forensic program. The showing made by this year's squad certainly warrants an even more extensive schedule for next year. Six men were used on the team, most of whom should prove a real addition to the varisty. The schedule consisted of three dual debates, two of which were with \V.S.C. and the other with Gonzaga. A different question was developed for each contest. The first Freshman debate was with Washington State College on the question: "Resolved, That the Republican party should be returned to power in 1928." December JI, the negative team of Gochenour, Adams and Peterson lost to Pullman, but the affirmative team at Moscow, consisting of O'Leary, Mark and Vincent, was victorious. The question for the Gonzaga debate was: "Resolved, That Mussolini is a benefit to Italy and civilization." The debate was held on February 23, and the negative team of Vincent and Mark was defeated, while the affirmative team at Moscow, composed of Gochenour and Adams, was awarded the decision. The Moscow debate was held in the high school auditorium and won a genuine ovation from students and visitors. The last debate was with W.S.C., May ro, on the question: "Resolved, That the United States should retain a tariff for revenue only."

Pagt 267

C E M

T H E

BArRD

MOUNTA

RORS

Intramural D ebate The past school year marked great advancement in the field of intramural forensics. Several potential varsity debaters were revealed who may strengthen the University squad next year. i\ l uch interest was shown by t he fa ct that not a single team forfeited a debate during the season. This interest was due largely to the efforts of Coach D avidson and 1aurice .\Telson, manager. T he q uestions discussed ranged from local campus problems to those of national importance. Two interesting local questions were: " R esolved, That Idaho should have a student book store," and " Resolved, That student government is a failure at the Universit)' of Idaho." Th ese questions were well discussed and proved very instructive to participants and the audiences. The following teams debated in the semi-finals : T au Mem Aleph, represented by George Ross and Orville Baird; Forney Hall, represented by Georgia H all and H en rietta P aroz, and Beta Theta Pi, represented by J ames Allen and J o hn P atrie. In the finals Tau M em Al eph won from Forney H all by a 2- 1 decision. The subject was "Resolved, Tha t advertising plays too great a part in our public life."

Page 268

Society

Th e Athletic Ball NOVEMBER

I I,

1927

General Clzairme11 G EORGE GR EENE G us BJ O RK

Tickets

Music

/)ecorations

D oN C t, EAVE R

L EONA RD B EALl,

J ACK MITCH E Ll.

\VJI, l,IAM BI TNER

SAM P E RRI NS

CARL M u RR AY

CoN D EwEY

Programs Cox D EwEY

It is with decided delight that the fortunate co-ed confides to the world at large the glad tidings that she has been bid to the Athletic ball. There is a certain anticipation and excitement about the first all-college formal of the year that is never surpassed . T he Athletic ball this year more than satisfi ed the most exacting co-ed's Cinderella dream, as she whirled about under the bright-colored streamers that fl oated out from a huge letter " I" in the center of the room. Page 270

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Th e Senior Ball

Genem.l Chairman PHIL Cox Music and Floor

Decor·ations

Invitations tlnd Program

CHARLES GREGO RY

WJLLIAM CALLAWAY

MILDRED PERRY

Against the background of a dark blue eastern sky dotted with twinkling stars, the dancers were silhouetted for a moment, to disappear again into the colorful whirling crowd, on ly to reappear when the beautifully colored lights playfully singled them out. T here was a round, mellow moon, too, with the class numerals on its face, in the midst of bright stars that bl in ked out the letters "U. of I." Brightly striped Arabian tents and lounges, heaped high with pillows, gave the finishing touch to the charming oriental atmosphere of the scene. Page 2JI

CEM

THE

MOUNTAIN

1928

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The Military Ball General Cl1airman TOMMY BOARDMAN

Programs J\.1EIUtl ' l" l' GREEI.l NG

Decorations

\VII .I.IAM GAt.IGHER

ELMER B ERCL.UNIJ

DARIUS DAVIS

CLIVE ADAMS

}AMES LYLE

CVERE'IT LAWRENCE

I lAGEN

Finance PAUl.

J{ unv

Entertainment CHARLES GREGORY PATRICK WAt.KER

EowJN

i\1cAut.E\'

The military atmosphere gives a formal note to the Iilitary Ball which is never to be found at any other social function on our campus. 1ulticolored lights cast fantastic shadows over the walls as they played among the whirling dancers and caught the splash of evening dresses and the gleam of metal and shiny leather. The room was effectively hung with banners representing the history of the American Rag, from those curious ones of R evolutionary days down to our present Stars and tripes. Page 272

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The Junior Prom APRIL IJ, 1928 General Chairman } ACK SHEEHAN

F;ntatn i 1111/CIII

Decorations

DoN 路wARNER

LAWRENCE SCHMITZ

D o ROTHY II AL I.

NoRMA GEDDE s

MARGt\R~:T TH OMETZ

WILDA LANGDON

PATR I CK WAI.KER

A I,VIN R EAD I NG

Prol'"ams B uRTON

Et.J.ts

B uROE'nE BELKNAP

Floor

Music

Patrons

AL L.EN JANSSEN

FRANK RE路n路 t c

STEWART MA'\E\' 1ADLNE T ucKER

At.!CE KEt.I.Y

L ots TAYLOR

J oltN I l ARRISoN

Orro EuBANKS

PAuL

BovD

Unique innovations characterized the twenty-sixth annual J unior Prom which defied the age-old superstition against Frida y the thirteenth by successfull y crowning the year's social season. The decorative scheme was most striking. Immense, colorful, fantastic paintings done in futuristic manner occupied sixteen panels and served as a nucleus, with the orchestra screened behind another. Colored spotlights and illuminated balloons covered the ceiling and shed their multi-colored lights on the best attended all-college formal of the year. Page 273

~~~~=C==F.=·=M==~~O==F~~=T~H~E~~~M~=O==U==N==T==A==='=N==S~~~~~9~2~8~~~

Social Activities Rush week gone, an lowed the Prom on Friday night, epidemic of pledge and on Saturday night the Cabaret, dances spread over which with much hilarity and noise, the campus, and each marked the end of a most successfu l house celebrated the and colorful J unior week. arrival of its prospec_ _.,.-:.,..r"]~ On November 1 9, tive new members, the annual dance with everyone having of the Associated heaps of fun. Poor Foresters was giv_ _..._' en in the Gym, pledges- how soon whic h had been they were to be sad!y disillusioned. transformed into a The Bury-the-Hatchet dance at forest of fir trees the Gym settled once again the ancient war between the Freshmen and for the occasion . Iortar Board gave several deSophomores. With the coming of new H ouse lightful affairs during the year, Mothers and new P atrons, there in cluding a bridge tea and a recepwere a great many delightful teas tion at Home-coming for the alumns. and receptions in their honor given Th ei r matinee dance was as popu lar during the first months of the year. as always, and it was truly approOn October I 5, priate, this being Leap Year, that the Ag Bawl was the co-eds were given the longonce more the sought opportunity of thus honoring center of attrac- ~heir secret sorrows or their public tion, with bales Joys. Starting with the Beta barn dance of hay and sheaves of corn scattered about. In one corner a miniature on October 28, a great many novelty stable gave a realistic touch to the dances were given by the various affair and made the dancers in their fraternities and sororities throughhick costumes very appropriate peo- out the year. On November 5, the A.T.O.'s gave their annual Tin Can ple to have around. Th e next week-end the co-eds once dance, and a "rattling" good time again assembled in their mu lti-col- was had by all. o red, multi-varied costumes for the Th e night of. Co-ed Prom. Lurkin g among the D ecembe r I 6 crowd of feminine dancers, a few was the inspirwere found who were truly masquer- ation for three aders, and these unlucky masculine other unusual intruders were promptly and force- affairs. On that fully in traduced to the hard Gym night the S.A.E.'s with much shouting and shooting, celebrated their steps by a crowd of jubilant girls. There were several Junior Mixers Forty-Niners' dance. The Gamma scattered through the year, brought Phi Bowery dance was a place of to a climax in the last, a Junior great festivity and wild costuming, party, on Thursday night of Junior while the T.K.E. House on the hill week, after the parade. Then fol - was turned in to an Apache den,

1..1•••••

Pagt 274

T H E

where much noise and fun was the rule. On March 31, the Pi Sigs gave their annual April Fool dance, which was as much fun and as surprisingly foolish as always. The Phi Delts had a rather more formal note in their Story Book Ball, which is given only once in fou r years. The house was transformed into a castle, and the dancers were costumed to represent story book characters. Many h ouse dances were given throughout the year by the various groups. Before vacation there was a deluge of Christmas dances, and when we were once again back at the old grind, initiation dances became most popular. Then there were a great many beautiful formals, some of them dinner dances, and as the spring approached, a shower of spring informals was the vogue. Second semester was started off with a bang at the Miners' dance on the first Monday night of the new term, and it was followed by the Associated Engineers' dance on the next week-end. Both of them were well attended and most enjoyable affairs. Fortunate was the girl whose man wore an " 1" sweater, for that and that onl y entitled her to attend the " 1" Club informal on March 3路 Once again the Betas, Phi Delts, and Sigma Chis celebrated the time- honored Miami Triad, and once again it must be listed as one of the most outstandi ng dances of the University of Idaho season. Several charming bridge teas were

MOUNT

路~

given by various women's organ izations on the campus. Mortar Board gave a beautifull y appointed party early in the year, as did also the girls belonging to the Home Economics Club. Phi Chi Theta entertained at a lovely bridge tea on Febru ary 4, followed by another tea given by the Spurs the next month. Our social review would not be complete without co mm e nting on the Pre-Med Formal, which this year was given at the Beta H ouse. The Pre-Meds and Pre-Nurses should be complimented on their social abi lit y as well as their scientific knowledge. Scabbard and Bl ade, the National H onorary Military Fraternity, gave two very effective dinner dances during the year, and it was indeed an honor to be included in the guest list. Those who aspire to business as a profession forgot their worries but remembered their girl friends and took them to the Alpha Kappa P si dance on February 1 1. A most enjoyable all-college dance was the one given by the Inter-Collegiate Knights on February 18, at the Blue Bucket. Spring brought with it two of the enjoyable social functions which are high spots in every underclassm a n memory book . The Sophomore Frolic a n d Freshman Glee were all one could wish for in pep and fun. Warm Idaho days change the trend of student interests. Moscow Mountain offers an attraction and an inducement for fraternities to schedule picnics on the social calendar. These outings mean a day of enj oyment in the pines. Page 275

PI SIG MA RHO

Mary M cClintock Upham Scholarship Cup Several years ago, Mrs. Elizabeth Kidder Lindley ofrered a silver loving cup to t he g roup of women on t he University of Idaho campus, the majority of whose members live in the same house, attaining for a year the highest comparative scholastic average. P i Beta Phi fraternity won permanent possession of this cup in 1925, having obtained it for the th ird consecutive year. T o carry o n the tradition, the Mary M cClin tock Upham Scholarship Cup, named for its donor, Mrs. Upham , was presented for the wom en's organ izations in 1926. This was won for the first time by the Pi Sigma R ho Sorority on a 4. 914 average. For another year they have maintained t heir place at the head of the list and are again awarded the trophy, t his time with a 4路938 average. The winning group has its name inscribed on the cup each time and keeps it in custody until the next year award is made. If won again by P i Sigma Rho, the cup will become its permanent award. H ence, keen competition for the troph y this year is manifest.

Pagt 276

TAU KAPPA EPSILON

Burton L. French Scholarship Cup The Burton L. French cholarship Cup is an awa rd to the group of men on the campus, having a general home for the accommodation of not less than sixty per cent of its membership, which has attained for a year the highest competitive scholarship average. This cup was won for three successive years by the Phi Gamma Delta Fratern ity, which thus came into permanent possession of the trophy. Another cup was offered by Mr. French upon the same basis as the first one. This was won in T9'2J-'24 by Sigma Chi, wh ich surpassed Sigma Alpha Epsi lon by one-thousandth of one point. The next year it was won by Tau Kappa Iota on an average of 4.612, but the next year t he trophy went to Beta Chi on an average of 4.692. This last year T au Kappa Epsilon recovered the lost cup with an average of 4.657路 Groups of students eligible to competition for the Burton L. French Cup are such definite groups of men students as fraternities, cooperative societies and other organ izations. Each group attaining the highest average scholarship for the year has its name and the year inscribed upon the cup. The cup becomes the permanent possession of t he group which wins it for three successive years.

Pagt 277

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I i - -- -- - - - -- - - -i'

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:X: The Photographs for the

Co -ed Section

were furnished through t/ze courtesy of

:X: :X: :X:

S terner's Studio

and the

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lBEULAHI BROWN

•

JOSEPHINE RROAD'V A TER

BARBARA RUGG

RUTH AlDOLPH

i II

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CCJrganizations ~ .. 짜

Idaho is the Happy Hunting Ground ofeight tribes ofIndians: the Pend d'Oreilles or Earbobs, the K utenais, the Nez 'Perces or 'Pierced Noses, the Shoshonis or Snake Indians, the Bannacks or those who wore their hair in tufts, the Lemhis, and the Sheepeaters. Our Gem State is caring for the remnants of these tribes on six reservations. &! Chief Joseph, the Nez Perce, was born in Oregon in 1830 and died in 1904. He was a member of that clean-cut, industrious and intellectual tribe which has sent representatives to vitalize our pageantthe Light on the Mountain-and which made our esteemed ex-president, Dr. A. H. Upham, one of its members. Chief Joseph was reared in the beautiful Wallowa Valley, in an atmosphere of hospitality toward the Whites and reverence toward Christ. Assured by Governor I. I. Stevens at the Walla Walla council of '55 that he might retain the Wallowa Valley, then admonished by his father to hold it, stung by Nelson A. Miles' command to leave the dream spot of Oregon and incensed by the Whites killing one of his tribe, Chief Joseph took the War Trail. &! Jos eph led an astonishing, running fight which lasted four months and covered fourteen hundred miles. June 14, 1877, Joseph's force of some three hundred warriors took thirty scalps. June 22nd, he met General Howard's force of thirty score at the Battle of the Clearwater. Chief Joseph related, "I cross river. I hold powwow. I say my people: We leave country; we go King George country; we find new home." &f So on July 17th, the sensational retreat of the Nez Perces over the Lo Lo trail began. From Lo Lo he turned southward; passed down the Bitter Root Valley, Lemhi Valley, Camas Meadows and Lake Henry region. He then turned toward Wyoming, through Yellowstone 'Park, escaped Co/one/Sturgis and struck northward for Canada. On October 4, 1877, Chief Joseph and his travel-worn and scattered tribe were subdued by Colonel MÂŁ/es and General 0. 0. Howard. Joseph's surrender was dramatic. In his memorable oration he prayed for mercy for his people and declared, "I will fight no more."

Idaho is the Happy Hunting Grou1zd ofeight tribes ofIndians: tile Pend d'Orei/1 s or Earbobs, the Ktttenais, the Nez ?erces or ?ierced f\loses, tlze Shoshonis or Snak bzdians, the Banttacks or those who wore their hair ttz ttt/ts, the Lemhis, and the Sheepcaters. Our Gem State is caring for the rcmna1zts of these tribes o1z. six reservatio1zs. &! C l tel Joseph, the Nez Perce, was born t·n Oregon in 1830 and died in 190.J.. He was a member of that clean-cu&, indust1 ious and intellectual tribe which has sent representatives to vitalize out pageantthe Liglzt on the Mou1ztain aud -whiclz made our esteemed ex-president, Dr. A. H. Uphan, o1ze of its mentbers. Chief Joseph was reared in the beautiful lf/allowa Valley, in an atmo ph re 1 hospitality toward the 87hites and revere1zce to ard C~ rist. Assured by Gover1zor I. I. Stevens at the Wall a Ia c u c£1~'55 that he mi llt 1·etai1z the lf/allowa 1 s by'Df'lli e !lO!tJ it, stung bJ !{ . a to' ..Je~ 't-&m sp t 1 Oregon a1td · ~·r;J--j~ · i · ne of hi trtbe, Chief losep o ~ · led an astont hing, running ght w aste our months and covered . f. tte n h tndred miles. June 14, 1877, Joseph's fotce of s 1 t t• ht11zdred warriors took thirty scalps. Jutz.e 22nd, m t G 11 ral Howard's force of thirty score at the Battle ~ Cl rwater. Chief Joseph related, "I cross river. I ld p ow. I say my people: We leave cortntry; we go R h g G ot·ge country; we find new home." &! So on July 17th, th se1zsational retreat of the lVez P rces over the Lo Lo tratl hega1t. From Lo Lo !Je tttt·n d southward; passed down the Bitter Root Valley, Lemhi Valley, Camas Meadows and Lake Henry regio11. He then turned toward Jf/j,omitzg, through "Yellowstone 'Park, escaped Col011eiSturgis and stt·uck tzot·tlzward for Canada. 011 October 4, 1877, Chief Joseph , and his travel-wont and scattered tribe were subdued by Colo·nel A1iles and Getteral 0. 0. Howard. Joseph's surrender was dramatic. Itt his memorable orat ·o J he prayed for mercy for his people and d cl red, "I ill fight no more."

ic~

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GJ-eonoraries __/)

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Phi Beta Kapp a Founded at William and A1m)' College, December 5, 1776 /1/piia Clzapter of Idaho Installed ]une 5, 1926

OFFICERS President Vice-President Secrctar)' Treasurer

T HOMAS MATTHEW 0 AHM EuGENE TAYLOR FRED E RI C CORSS CHURCH

Councillors

PA ULINE IIOWARO MITCHEl, ],

1B EUI.AH Et,OISE BROWN tHERBE RT JoHN W uNDE RLICH

i\lEMBERS IN THE FACUI.T''

President Alfred Horatio Upham Henna Geneva Albertson Thomas Matthew Dahm Louise Blau Hammar J ohn Anton Kostalek Pauline Howard i\l itchell Eugene Taylor

\\'illiam Carr Banks J ay Glover Eldridge Arthur Sylvester Howe Edward Files !\Jason George Harrison Orians

Gertrude Bouton Axtell Beulah Garrard Oale Katherine Ellis Rader

i\l argaret Hunsicker Bailey J ames Harvey Forney

Beulah Elouise Brown

Farnsworth Leroy J ennings Glen J ohnson

Frederic Corss Church Ralph llunter Farmer l~rancis William J acob George i\lorey !\Iiller l\ l c1 vin Rader Ella Woods

MEMBERS IN THE CtTY

Gertrude Barnhart Barker Mabel Wolfe Gill Warren T ruitt

CLA SS OF 1928

Page 294

llcrbcrt J ohn Wunderlich

Poulton Paullon

Disney Shropshire

Pittman Zener

Welker Stellmon

Phi Alpha Delta National Professional Law Fraternity Founded at Northwestern University, 1888 Kent Chapter Installed 1914

CoLORs- Purple and Gold FLOWER- Red Carnation OFFICERS GEORGE PAULSON DwiGHT DI SNEY, ELBERT STELLMON LINCOI.N SH ROI'SH IRE MI LTON ZENER

Justice - Associate Ju.rtices - Treasurer Marslml

F RATRES I :--.1 FACULT ATE F rank L. Mechem

Edwin Beyer Dwight Disney George Paulson

FRATRES I N UNIVERSITAT E Edward Poulton William Pittman Lincoln Shropshire

Elbert Stellman Herman Welker i\l ilton Zener

Page 295

Ellsworth

Long

Lansdon

Weeks Bjork

Cox

Moore

Blue K ey lfonornry Service Frnternil)' f or Upperclassmen Founded at the University of Florida, 1924 Idaho Chapter Installed May , 1925

"Serving I Live" Blur Ke y works for the University and the A.S.U.!. through the members who are chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship, college activities, moral standing and personality. Blue Key publishes the student handbook, plans and executes arrangements for the llomecoming celebrations, and sponsors many other annual University activities. This year, the members promoted the Red Cross drive on the campus; made housing arrangements and furnished entertainment for participants of the high school interscholastic track meet held in May; promoted t he straw ballot for the presidential candidate of the United States. First Semester

OFFICE RS

Second Semester .. . .. . . . . .. . .. . .... .. . Gus B JORK LEON WEEKS .. . . . . . ... . .. • .. • .. . .. 1/icc-Presidmt ..... . .. . .. . . . .. . .. . . . L EON WEEKS L EROY L oNe . . . . . . . . . • .. • . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer . . ... . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . .. .. LEROY LoNe F1. 0YD LAN S OON .. . . .. •. . • ... • .. . .. . . . Secretary . .. ....... . .... . .. . ... BuR'I'ON MOORE PHil. Cox ..... . .... . ...... ..... . . Sergeant-at-Arms ... . ..... . .. . . . .. . .. . .. . PHIL Cox FISHER EL.I.S WORTH . ..... . . . . ... • .. . . . Presidmt ....

FACULTY l\·I EMBERS

Colonel E. R. Chrisman

George Horton

Dean I van C. Crawford

MEMBER S

J ess Buchanan !\l ac T. Hardwick H ugh Feltis Don Warner George Greene George Yost

Page 2<}6

Frank Click Fisher Ellsworth Leon Weeks Beardslee Terrill l\ l urtha Cline Elmer Berglund Elbert Stellmon Gus Bjork Phil Cox Charles Connaughton Burton Moore Sam H utchings Allen J anssen

Fiord Lansdon Leroy Long Darwin Burgher George Paulson George Young Cecil Hagen

~~路~~=C~E~M==~=O==F==~=T===H~E~~~M==O==U===N==T==A==I==N==S~~=l=9==2==8==~~~

' i

Whitman Gault

Nibler Widner

Bartel Spencer

Blodgett Waters

Spence Neal

Sitton

Thom~on

Alpha Z eta 1/onorar)' Agricultural Fraternity Founded at lilt College of Agriculture, Ohio State University, Ortobrr 28, 1897 Idaho Chapter Installed May, 1920

CoLORs-Mauve and Sky Blue FRATRES IN FACULTAT E Dean E. J. Iddings P rofessor C. W. Hungerford Dean F. G. Miller P rofessor C. W. Hickman Professor R. E. eiclig Professor J. E. orclby P rofessor C. C. Vincent Professor G. C. Anderson Professor I I. P. Magnuson Professor J. D. Remsberg G. Schill ing Professor C. C. Prouty W. F-l . P ierce G. V. Sulerud II. C. ll ansen Arthur Sowder F. E.路 Moore F RATRES I

J. Robertson J. Vesser Eugene Whitman Crawford Nibler Harry Spence Charles Spencer

U I VERSITAT E

GRADUATES \V. Bever SENIORS Arthur Bartel J uNIORS Floyd Widner Harry Gault

C. A. Michels V. Patch Edgar . cal Earle Blodgett Bruce Sifton Tvan T hompson

SOPHOMORES Harold \Vaters Page 297

Buchanan Bjork

Yost

Greene Montgomery

Merrill

Paulson

Jacoby

Click

BN'bc

Long

Silver Lance Srnior Men's Honornr)' Organization Founded 1923 This organization of Senior men has as its major ideal the rendering of service to the! University. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship and activities.

J ess Buchanan Eugene Beebe George Yost Gus Bjork

MEMBERS Beardslee Merrill George Greene Frank Click

Leroy Long George Paulson Glenn .Jacoby vVarren Montgomery

~~~~C~;E==M=====O===F=====T==H==E======M==O==U===N==T==A==I==N==S==~=I~9~2~8~~~~

~ I

;

Eaton Collette

Morris

Honeywell

Payne Perry

Brown

Jen~n

National Mortar Board Society National Honorary Society for Senior Womm Idaho Chapter I nstalled 1923

CoLoRs-Silver and Gold P uRPOSE- T o promote scholarship, to render service and to further good fellowship among the women of the University.

OFFICERS Pr路esidcnt V ice-President Secretary T reasm路er llistorian -

- BEULA H BROWN J EAN Co i,I,E'I"rE AI.F.N拢 HONEYWELl. - Lu1.u P AYNE - H F.I.EN J ENSEN HoNORARY MeMBER Ada Burke

Pagl' 299

Beebe

Chapman

Elliott

Curtis Miller Blore

Larsen Rice Mayer

Klingler Jones Norell

Peterson Thomason

Johnson

Sigma Tau National Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at the University of Nebraska, 1904 Rho Chapter Installed at ldaiJo in 1922 The Fraternity has as its purpose the promotion and encouragement of high scholarship, college activities, and a greater spirit of cooperation among engineering students. Members arc selected from the Junior and Senior classes of Engineering and the School of Mines on the basis of scholarship and public spirit.

Dean I. C. Crawford Dean F. A. Thomson Prof. J. H. J ohnson Eugene Beebe Lo;in Curtis Junius Larsen Willard Klingler Fritz B. Peterson Melville Johnson

Page JOO

FACULTY ME~IBERS Prof. E. \V. Ellis Neil P. Bailey Louis Cady ACTJ\'E ~ID I BER Leland Chapman Charley ~ I iller Stephen Blore Kenneth R. J ones Fred J ohnson

J ohn Howard Gilbert Darwin J ess Buchanan Robert Elliott Theodore Rice Orland ~ l ayer James 'orell Jesse T homason T om McGonigle

Merrill CleavPr

Hagen Lawrence Marehe~~i

Rudy

Equals Soderberg

Craig Poulton Turner

Yost Ross Berry

Stow&!l8er Smith Fletcher

Davis Randall Houmann

Long

Nel110n

Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Commerce Fraternity Foundtd a/till' Universil)' of New York, School of Commera, Ntw York City, 1904 CoLoRs-Blue and Gold FLOWER-Chrysanthemum OFFICERS

First Semester

Secoud Semester . ..... . ........ . L EROY L ONG GF.ORGE YosT . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President .... . .. . .. . .......... GEORGE YosT DoNAtO C I.F.AVE R . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . ... Sect·etary .................... MAURI CE EI.SON BF.ARDS I.EE MF.IliUtt. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... Treasurer .... . .. . ......... B EARDSI.EE MF.RRII.L LEROY L ONG . . . . . . . . .• .. • .. • .. • . . . . . . President .........

Tlarrison C. Dale

FRATRES I FACULT ATE Glenn W. Sutton FRATRES I

C. M.

icholson

U I VERSITATE

SENIORS

Donald Cleaver Victor Craig Edward Equals Elliott Fletcher Fred Berry Darius Davis Cecil Hagen

Leroy Long Beardslee Merrill Donald Randall J uNIORS Oscar Houmann Everett Lawrence Kenneth Marchesi

George Ross Glenn Smith Louis oderberg George Yost ~ I aurice . elson Edward Poulton Paul Rudy

SoPHOMORES

Allen Stowasser

J oseph Turner

Peavey

Brown Davidson

Disney Collette

Montgom~ry

Reading

Nelson

Wunderlirh

D elta Sigma Rho National Honornr)' Formsic Fraltrnil.'' Founded at Chicago, April 13, r<)06 Tdalzo Chapter Installed Ma.v, 192i

OFFICERS President //ice-President Suretary-T reas urer

A I.VIN R EAD I NC

D w i GHT DI SNE\' - P AUI.INE B ROWN

FACULTY MEM BERS 1T. Ca rtcr Da viclson

Robert M . Da vis

MEM BERS Arthur Peavey P auline Brown

Alvin R eading J ean Collette Maurice Nelson

Walter Slaughter J ohn E wing J osephine Brossard

Charlotte Smith Ralph P eterson Alice Waldrop

llerbcrt W underlich Dwight Disney

PLEDGES

Page J02

George 1-1 u her F'arnsworth J ennings ~ l arr Gallowar

Cox Keeter

Platt Crenshaw

Stamm

Chrisman

Beebe Fuller

Hart Glue

lorns Boardman

B CO~ I PANY, SI XTH REGIMENT

National Society of Scabbard and Blade H onorm-y Military Frnternit)'

OFFICERS Captain Fit·st Lieutmant Second Lieutenant First Set-geant

Colonel Chrisman Lieut. Col. Crawford Major Fuller Captain Crenshaw Lieutenant Hart Eugene Beebe

HARTI.IW

KF. STF. R

EucF.NE BEEBE

ROLL E. Buchanan \V. Fisher Ellsworth Thomas Boardman Russell T uttle Hartley Kester

P••••·• ·••· Cox \V. V. l ORN~

Phillip Cox \V. \ '. lorns J ohn Glase Emerson Piatt J ohn tamm Leonard Beall

PLEDGES

Edgar H agan Ed McAuley Paul Rud y Everett Lawrence

William Galligher Artemus Davis P. H. Walker Darold Smith Earnest Ellis

Phil DuSault Fritz Peterson Herbert Riesbol F.lmer Berglund

Page JOJ

Saling

Connaughton

Mitchell

Cochran

Xi Sigma Pi National Honorary Foreslr)' Fmternil)' Founded at the University of Washington, November 24, 19()8 Idaho Chapter Installed 1920

CoLoRs- Grar and Green 0BJ F.CT- The object of this Fraternit}' is to secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in forest education, to work for the upbuilding of the profession of Fore~ry, and to promote fraternal relations among earnest workers engaged in forest activities.

OFFICERS - WAI. I.ACE M. SALING - CHARI.F.S CoNNAUGHTON - AI.I.AN CocHRAN W11. 1.1AM MrrCHF.I.I.

Forester /1 ssociate Forester Secretary-Fiscal Agent Ranger -

Dean F. G. Miller Arthur Sowder Charles Conn;~ughton William Mitchell Wallace Saling

Page J04

MEMBERS D r. E. E. Hubert Bernard Anderson Charles Fox George Tllichevsky

Harry f. ettleton Prentice Balch llenry I Joffman Liter Spence Allan Cochran

Melgard Stal ker

Miller

Griffith

Waldrop

Neal

Hunter

Allen

Oliver

llall

H owerton

Phi Upsilon Omicron National Professional Home Economics Fraternity Founded at the University of Minnesota, 1909 Zeta Chapter Installed 1918 P u RPOSE- T o establish and strengthen bonds of friendship, to promote the moral and intellectual development of its members, and to advance and promote H ome Economics.

Katherine J ensen

HONOR ARY MEMBERS Adah Lewis Dorothy Ellis

Ida J ngalls

ALUMNA MEMBER Mildred Waters Talbot

Gwendolyn Griffith I Jelen J ensen Glad ys Oller

ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy Howerton Alice Melgard

!Jelen ll w1tcr Cleo l\1 iller Eila Wald rop

I NITIATES

Blanch ll all I ell Turner

Dorothy real

Beatrice Stalker Florence Oliver

PageJ05

RUSSELL

McMURRAY

BJORNSON

Pi Lambda Th eta National Honorary Education Fraternity for Women Founded July 3, 1917 PM Chapter Installed May 22, 1926 PvRI'O!>F.- T o foster professional spirit and the highest standard of scholarship and of professional training; to secure and maintain an abiding interest in educational affairs, and through them, in social progress; to encourage graduate work and to stimulate research in the field of education; to promote a spirit of fellowship among women in the profession of teaching; to formulate a conception of education adapted to women, and to advocate in the educational administration of universities changes which the interests of the women students demand.

OFFICERS

INA McMuRRAY Lo 1s E. R ussEL l.

President //icc-President T reasurer Recording Secretary C01路responding Secretary

Miss Ucrnicc McCoy

Mt l.l.lf. M . M INGER R uTH CH R ISTEN

B ER N ICE BJ O R NSON

ASSOCIAT E MEM BE RS Dr. Henrietta J . Tromanhauser

Lora Allison Grace Dawson Ina ld \l urrar \ 'era ~orton Barbara Rugg Goldie Smith

MHIBE RS Bernice Bjornson Ada Gregory i\l illie i\linger Lois R ussell 1\largaret Scholer Josephine Throckmorton

Grace Du Bois

Edith Eklund

Miss Permcal French

Ruth Christen Laura King Bertha Noel Ellen Reierson Eunice Smith lildred Williams

P LEDGES

Page3o6

Dorothy i\lessenger

~~~--~C~F~M======O==F=====T==H==E=====M===O~U~N~T~A~I~N==s= 路 ====J==9==2~8==--J~

Harland Pcehak

Beamer ltussell

Smith

Kail Whitenack

Budrow

Baker

Morris R088 Throckmorton

Oberg Dr088ard

Sigma Alpha Iota National Honorary Musical fraternity for Women Founded at tile University School of Music, Ann Arbor, Miclligan, 1904 Sigma Zeta Chapter Installed June J, 1924 Cot.oRs-Crimson and White Fr.owER- Red Rose P U R I'OSf: The purpose of this sorority is to give moral and material aid to its members, to promote and dignify the musical profession, to establish and maintain friend ly relations between musicians and music schools, and to further the development of music in America. OFFICERS Prcsidmt Jo sEPH INE H ARLAND f/ice-Presidmt HEl,EN PE SHAK Corresponding Secretary - ELEANOR BEAMER, GOLI)I E SMITH Recording Secretary DELILAH B uoRow, BLAN CHE BRO SSA RO Treasurer Lor s R ussELL Editor 1\IARY ~ l ABEL MoRRI:. FACULTY MEi\I BER S J ennie J ohnson i\'laude Garnett Isabelle Clark PLEDGES

Ruth Newhouse Dorothy Fredrickson l\Iarian McComb

Helen Rae Laura Clark Lucile Haddock

Rachel Jenks Viola Oliver Esther Jones

Page J07

Larsen

Mortenson

D ick

Payne

Phi Chi Th eta National Business 路Fraternity for lf/omen Idaho Chapter Installed June 5, 1926 CoLORs-Lavender and Yellow F LOWER-Iris P u R I'O~E

T o promote the cause of higher business education and training for all women. OFFICE RS L uLu P AYNE ~l A RI AN DICK

Presidmt f/ice President Secretary Treasurer

CO ITH L ARSEN ANNA M ORTENSON

HONORARY

ME~ I BERS

Ellen Reierson

i'. l rs. I J. C. Dale

MEMBERS Dorothy Virts Edith Larsen Elizabeth Poulton Anna Mortenson Evel yn Sheils Alice Vang

PageJo8

Marian Dick Mildred P erry Emma Poulton Eda Vehrs Marjorie Ford Dorothy Simmons

Bern icc Simon l.ulu Pa yne Inez Azcucnaga Gra ycc Mudgett Dorothy Shears l\1 yrtle Haugse

Honeywell

Cushman

Brown

Th e Curtain OFFICERS ALENE HONEYWELL BEULAH BROWN J oHN II. CusHMAN

President Secretary-Treasurer Director

The Curtain is a dramatic fraternity composed of students and faculty members who have passed certain eligibility requirements in dramatic work at the University of Idaho, in acting, play writing, or play production. T he purpose of the Curtain is to further dramatic activity at the University of Idaho; to make a study of acting, play writing, and play production; to establish on the campus certain ethics of the theatre; to encourage, through its alumni, the production of desirable amateur plays throughout Idaho.

J ohn Cushman Alene Honeywell Burdette Belknap I .ouise I .amielle Clair Gale

ACTIVE ME MBE RS Hester Brenn Beardslee Merrill J can Collette Frank Egbers

Marie J ohnson Beulah Brown P au line Brown Maitl and H ubbard Lillian Woodworth

PageJ09

Th e Idaho Spurs Found~d

Honorary Sophomor~ Organiznlion al tvlonlana Stat~ Coll~g~, Bo:Lman, ,\1ontana, Nov~mb~r 1, Idaho Chapt~r Install~d Deumb~r, 192-1

1920

FLOWER.- Yellow Chrrsanthemum ~ [ oTro-"At Your Service" PuR.POS E- To promote all activities in which the student body participates, and to uphold all traditions of the University. OFFICER S R uTH EWHOUSE ACNEs Moo RE DoRonâ&#x20AC;˘v FRED RICKSON

President !/icc-President Sccrelm)'-Treasurer Marylou Craven Beatrice Stalker Laura Clark Marion McGonigle Lillian Woodworth I mogene Love Artylee H ollada Alice Yang

Pag~ JfO

MEM BE RS Dorothy ixon Dorothy Fredrickson Georgetta Miller Jane R eid Leona Diedericksen Lucile Glindeman Josephine Ross

Marcella Kraemer Betty Driscoll Isabelle Clark Agnes Moore Louise Braham R uth ewhouse Lucile H addock Krista Nelson

Hensley Hogue McG rath

Loosli Jarboo Coonrod Frizzelle J ohnson Hawkins Y o.,t Netzel Stevens Kimball Boice Page Slnughl~r Lavcring Wheeler Derglund St. C lair Martin Mc Donald Springer Auger Coon

Intercollegiate Knights Founded a/ the UniL路ersit;路 of Jf/ashinglon Ball and Chain Chapter l mtalled Ma;路, 1922 OFFICERS Ifonorable /)uke Royal Scribe Clwncellor of E:<cltequer

FR F. I> A uGE R Eo wi N S rRI NCER.

D AN M cGRATH

Robert St. Clair George J ohnson Robert Page Earl Mc Donald

SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Edwin Springer Edwin Coons Henry Martin Henry Grinsfeld er Denn y Hogue

Dan McGrath Fred Auger Walter Slaughter Clayton Loosli

Harold Wheeler Harold e tzel S tuart Ki mball William lla wkins

FRESHMAN MEMBE RS Edward J arboe Kenneth O'Leary H arry Yost J ack Lavering J ack Dodd

Me rle Frizzelle Burt S tevens J ake Coonrod Wesley Boice

Page J ll

Lansdon

OuSault

Moore

D elta Sigma Local Professional ]oumalislic Fraternity OFFI CERS

President //ice-President Secretary-Treasurer

FI.0\'0

LAN~OON

Lo u1s BoAs Bu RTON L. MooRE

Delta Sigma, local journalistic fraternity, was formed on th e Idaho campus in 1926 from what was then known as the Press Club. All members of the fraternity plan to enter the professional field. The fraternity is now working toward petitioning Sigma D elta C hi, national honorary journalistic fraternity. T his year the local fraternity entertained on the campus members of t he orth Idaho Editorial Association at its fall convention. The group is attempting to put itself before newspaper men of Idaho and establish a close re lationship wit h t hem . MEMBER S F loyd 'l .ansdon Burton Moore Don DuSaul t George Young

Page J

Edward F. Mason Clarence J enks Dr. G. M. Miller Clair Killoran Oren Fitzgerald

Alan Dai ley Watson H umphrey Louis Boas Cecil I Jagen

~~--~C~E==M======O===F=====T==H~~E~===M==~O~U==~N~T~A==I~N===S=====1==9==2==8==~~~

' i

Alpha Psi Local Honorary Art Fraternit;â&#x20AC;˘ Founded Ma;â&#x20AC;˘, 1927

Alpha Psi seeks in general to aid its members materially along artistic lines and endeavors in every wa)' it can to further art in the University. MEMBERS William Callaway John Cushman Virgil Kirkham

Geoffrey Coope Arthur Ensign Theodore Prichard

Captai n B. M. Crenshaw Allen J anssen Oswald Stageherg

Page 3 '3

~~~---C~=E==M======O==F====~T~H==~E=====M===O==U==N===T==A==T==N==;S====='==9==2==8====~~

BROWN

YAGGI

KILLO RAN

Winged H elmet Hon()f"ary L iterm:v Fratemit)' Founded October, 192..;.

T o encourage creative work in literature and art. OFFICERS President V ice- President Suretnry-T reas urer

Dr. G. M. Miller Ada Burke

Smith Miller Elinor Yaggi George Young Sylvia Oldman

Pagr.JI4

Er.rNOR Y Acc r C r.A rR K11.1.0 RAN - B F.UI.J\1 1 BR O W N

FACULTY i\1Ei\1BERS J ohn Cushman Pauline Mitchell MEMBERS Clair Killoran Beulah Brown Elizabeth Dunn

Maurine Chenoweth Ruth Hawkins

Germaine Gimblc Alwilda Langdon Grace J ain Farnsworth J ennings

~r===~C===E==M====~O===F=====T~H==E======M==O==U===N~T~A==I==N==S==~~t~9~2==8====路~

t CLARK

PEW

Alpha Tau Delta Nursts' Frattrnity Founded at the University of California, Btrkelry, California, Delta Chapttr lnstalltd 1928

1 92 1

Purpose of Alpha Tau Delta is to foster friendship and fellowship among college women in the nursing profession. OFFICERS

Prtsidmt Strrl'lfll)'

and Trramrer -

GENEVIEVE P Ew

] SABEL!.~: CJ.ARK

HO ORARY MEMBER Miss Edna P eterson

Isabelle Clark Margaret Gnaedinger Esther Mitchell Alice Stamm

ACTIVE MEMBERS Lorene Cusick Margaret Keegan Virginia Peck Leah Tuttle

Doris Fouch Glad ys Lea ton Genevieve Pew Rh oda Woodward

Pagt 3 15

COLLETTE

MOUNTAINS

SWANSON

JAIN

WILLIAMS

English Club OFFICERS

President f/iu-President S u retfl1)'

j EAN CouETTE

R otAND SwANSON G RACE J AIN

~ l ii.OR ED W ll.llAMS

Trtt~mrer

STA DT~G CO~ l~IITTE ES

Members/zip Book Shelf Jdalzo Program Clzimes-

L uc11.E ANDERSON G F. RMAINF. GIMBI.E L EONA 8 AU B EU I.AH BROWN L E ROY L oNe

The E nglish Club, though one o f th e oldest organiza tions in th e Uni versity, d id not functi on with a d efinite purpose until Dr. G . M. Miller became th e head of th e English D epartment in 19 17 . T he group since t hat time has been an important fa ctor in stimulating interest in all branches of E nglish work. In 1923 it foun ded The Blue Bucket Magazine, which now is con trolled b y th e A.S .U.I. F or the past three years the club has maintained a book shelf of curren t li terature for the use o f a ll university stude nts. I t has cond ucted two art ex hibits, and has initiated th e movement for the placing of c himes on th e Un iversity campus. The Eng lish Club has a members hip com posed of all instructors, majors and mi nors in th e depart ment, as well as studen t s who h ave dist inguis hed themselves in composition, in journa lism, in d ra matics, and in debat e.

Page]16

elubs

./"!

MESSENGER

PATCH

HAWKES

OTNESS

Graduate Club OFFICE R S L OREN EttOT MESSENGER VERNON P ATCH II EI.F.N HAWKES

President !/ice-President Secretary Treasurer

Ct.ARA OrNESS

T he Graduate Club is an organization of all the students doing graduate work in the University. Its activities make it possible for the members to become more familiar with the study and research which is being done in the Graduate chool and affords an oppor tunity to promote fellowship among graduate students. It was organized in 1926, because the g rowth of the Graduate chool made such an organization necessary in order to bring t he graduate students into touch with one another. The graduate students are scattered throughout all the schools and colleges of the University and come in little contact with each other except in this way. This year, besides the executive committee meetings, there have been several meetings of the whole club. One of t hese was social in natu re, a d inner and social hou r given on M a rch 8. At other meetings, t he business of t he clu b has been t ransacted, a nd various facu lty members or o th er speakers of note have addressed the clu b o n subjects of research character.

Advanced D egrees M embers of Gradu ate Club ~lASTER OF

I I EI.EN

ARTS

ANrORD H AwKES .llajor Enilish. Tlttlli.- Poe•• Use or Gothic Romance in His Prose Tales. Ru-rH H AWKINS Major- Enalish. Tltui• The Use or 1\lythology in Lowen·s Poetry. R ua\· TuTTI.E ;\ I ESSESGER Major Hi•tory. Tltt•i• Pt'at'l' Poliei"" alter Utrecht; Walpole and Fleury.

PageJI8

BERTHA l"OEI. Major- Hi,tory. Tlttai,_Colbl>rt·a RCIIpoMibility lor th<' Fl'('nrh Rt'volution. W ARREN A. RoBERTS Major- EconomiC". Tlttaio-A Study or the Origins or the IntPrnational Labor Movement. EMME :VI ARIE TUROW Major German. Tlttois-Goethe·o Weltanschaurinr im SpiE'gl'l einer Gedankennarhlese.

~~~==~C==~E~M~==~O~;F=====T==H==E======M==O==U===N==T==A==I==N==S====='==9==2==8==~~~ ....

.l~

MASTER O F SCIENCE ivAN AxEl. ANDERSON !ofajor

Ba~terinlogy.

TM~..-Jsolating

the Legume Root Nodule BacU>ria by Aid of Common BacU>riological Dyes.

FRANCES FLOED Major- Zoology.

Tht~..-Cytological

Elk.

Studies of the Germ Cells of the

G1.ENN GEORGE llAVENS !Ifajor Ph ~ieo. Tht.t.-The Magnetic Susceptibility of Some Gases.

MARK MARIAM KEITH Major Zoology. The•i-Histogene6is of StriaU>d Muscle in the Chick.

MARY D. LARGENT

Major- Zoology. 7'hroio-Cytological Studies of the Germ Cells or the Black Tail Deer.

AI.ONZO W11.13UR MARTIN M11jor Tlotfri-

Acid.

Physical C hemistry. A Study or Some of the Properties or Mucic

LoREN E 1.10T MESSENGER M ojor- Zoology.

1AST ER O F SCI F. CF. I. GEOLOGY STEWART HARR Y UDELl. Major-Geology. Tltui.-<'ontact M~tamorphism in Certain Ore Deposits of the Seven Devils Di•trict, Idaho.

i\IASTER OF SCI E CE I N FORE TRY BERNARD ANDREW ANDERSON Major- Wood Preservation. Toxicitr. of WaU>r Soluble Extractive<~ and of Certain Volnli e SubstanN'tl of WesU>rn Yellow Pine to Lenzites Sepiaria.

The~i..-The

H ENRY

c. HOFFMAN

Major- Loeging Engin~ring. Thesi..-Oiamewr C uttine Limit for Obtaininf Maximum Net Profit on a Typicnl Inland Empire ,oggi ng Operation.

HARRY IRA

MASTER OF SC IENCE

7'1oe•io- Spermatogene6is in the Mink.

MASTER OF SCI ENCE I ECO OMICS Mri.OREO WATERS T ALBOTT Mlljor-Foods and Nutrition. Theou- Food Consumption and Food Expenditures or Farm Families in Relation to Standards of Requirement and Family Income.

MASTER OF SCIENCE IN AGR ICULTURE j AMES \VARREN BARBER Major-A&ricultural Economirs. Tht•i• ·An Economic Study of the Hi3tory, P..-nt Situation and Outlook of Aericulture on the Minidoka I rrieation Project.

\VA\'NE i\1EI.VII..I.E BEVER Major Plant Pathology. Thui.-5tudy of Germination of Spores of Cereal Rusts.

CuTHBERT \VRIGHT HICKMAN Major- Agricultural Chemi•try. of Various Supplements of t he Basal Ration for Fattening Lambs.

Th<Bit~- Th~ Value

CHARLES ARTHUR MICHE I.S Mlljor-Agronomy. Tllfaio- Stati•lical Study of Border Effects in Variety Tests of Small Grains.

FRANCIS

. MORTENSON

Mojor- Dairy Production. Thrll"io- Stud.v or t he Relation or the System of F~"ding a nll Manngemcnt to the Plane of Production of Dairy Cows.

VERNON T AilOR P ATCH Dairy Production. Tlot•i•-AnalyaL~ or Data on the Cost of Milk Production on Twelve Dairy !<'arms in Twin Falls, Idaho. M ajor

MASTER OF SCIENCE IN MECI-lA !CAL E GINEERI NG LEONA RD II EI.I.ANO Major- Mechanical En~tineering. Tht.t.-lnvestigation of the Relation Between Standard Tests for Lubricants anrl Their Efficiency as Obtained by the Thurston Oil Tt!"ting Machine.

~ J ASTER

OF SCI E~CE 1 1 METALLURG Y \V Al.TER FREDERICK i\1 ECKEL Major Metallurgy. Thni• -Wilfley Table Experiments.

STEPHEN WARREN STOCKDALE Mlljor- Metallurr.v. Thesi.-5eN>enine EfficiPney.

E1vri.ETQN

Major- Forestry. Theoi..-The Effect of Rclc n~c by Log~ing on the Growth and Form of R"'!idual Whi te Pme in North Idaho.

EDUCATI O~

H AROL D WILSON ADAMS M ajar- Education. Thui-Survey of Extra-Curricula Activities in High School.

EuDORAS CLIFFORD BERR\' Major-Education. ThtsU-A Study of the Relativl' English on SuceeM in Cnll~e.

Eff~t

of High School

AGNEs CLARA EcKERMAN Major--Education. Tht.t.-The Requirements of General Science.

ELMER RoBERT HAGMAN Major-Psychology.

Tht~o-Psyeh~galvanir

Pnteeox.

Re<ponse and [');>mentin

\'lvTAK HAOLE\' KIMBROUGH Major- Education. 7'hui,._A Manual of the Dicotyledoneae-Calyritlorae (Cup Flowers) for High Schools.

C LARA OrNESS Majnr-Education. Clubs in Secondary Schools.

Tht~-student

CLARABELLE SEvERANCE Major- Education. Thtoio- The Value of Definite Objectives in the T eaching or Upper Grade Reading.

E uN ICE WrNN SM ITH Major- Education. Thesis-Educative Dramatics.

WALTER WAYNE SM ITH Major- Education.

Tloesi~t-Diographical Emphn~ia

History.

in Secondary School

ULEMER NEAl. T ERRY Major-Edu~ation .

Thtsi1t-A Study of the Work Load of University of Idaho Freshmen.

WAYMAN

J. \V1 1.1.1AMS

111ajor-Education. Tht.t.-The S~holarship of Teachers of Social Science, Natural Science, Mathematics and English in Seeonrlar.v Schools.

ARTH UR

YEOMANS

Major-Education. Tht8i- Causes of Wrong-doing Among Boy0 from Fifteen to Twenty-five YeaMI of Age.

BACH ELOR OF SC I E~CE I > BUS I NE EDwARO WALTER EQuALS Moior- Busin(!!<S. Thtllis-A Survey of Western Businl'l!ll 1919-1927.

Condition~.

Pag~JI9

(!)

C E M

T H E

MOUNTA

N S

Graduate Club M embership

' i

Adarm, Harold Wilson; Eduration, Elk River. Albertaon, Herma Geneva; Botany; Blackfoot. Allen, E•ther: Psychology: La Jolla, California. Allen. Jamef!; Phi108ophy : White Bluff•, Wis. Allen, Mabel McConnel; Education; Boise. Ander~~on, Bernard Andrew; Wood Pres<>rvation; Seattle, Washington. Anderson Jvian Axel; Bacterioloay; Mountain Home. Banks, \Villam Carr; English, Yakima, Washmgton. Barber, James Warren: Agricultural Economics; Burley. Beckwith, John Astchel; English: Kimberly. Berry, Edward Clifford· Education; P08t Falls. Bever, Wayne Melville; Plant Patholoay; Lewiston. Billington, Paul Shepard: Chemistry: Reedsport, Ore. Bjornstad, Eugene Gotfred; Forest Management: Moscow. Bo08ingerhAuguatua John; Education; Moscow. Booth. Jo n Martin: Education: Sandpoint. Brenton, Dorothy Ellen; Education; Spokane, Wagh. Brigham, Boyd Lyscum: Education; Genesee. Buchanan, J<'88 Everett; Civil Engineering; Spokane. Carder, Dean Samuel; Education; Palouse, Washington Carter, Ike Newton; Dallas, Texas. Collette, Elsie Jean; English; Burley. Cone\ Charlell Ernest; Botany: Oakesdale, Washington Cong eton, Eunice H.: Eduration; Burley. Constable, John Haywood: Gig Harbor, Washington. Cornelison, Bernice May; Moscow. Correll, Theodore Harrison: Psychology, Moacow. Darwin, Archibald Gilbert; Civil Engineer; Moscow. Davt•, John DeWitt: Education; Moscow. Davidson Harry Carter: Engll•h; Moscow. f\eWitt, Ethel Humphrey ; English; Moacow. Doane, Perle Sanford: Education: Gooding. Eaton, Ruth Viola; Ena:lish; Wendell. Eckermann, Agnes Clara; Education; Cottonwood. Edgar, Alfred Dou11las; Agricultural Engineering; :If oscow. Equals, Walter Edward; Business; Payette. Fisher, Ernest Leroy: Education: Moscow. Fit:t~eerald, Oren Aram; English; Moscow. Fitschen, Juanita; Spanish; Butte, Montana Floed, Francis; ZoolOt~Y: Moscow. Fowler, William Sherman; Economics; Wendell. Fry, Hiram Durward; American History; Jerome. Gardner, Leonard M.; Education: Wardner. Gaul!S, Henry Fallenstein: Moscow. Gordon, Josephine Ruth; Education: Clarkston. Wash. Gregory, Ada Mary; Education: Juliaetta. Hagman, Elmer Robert; Psychology; Priest River. Hansen, Joeic _Bernice; History; Moscow. Harris, William Lee; Moscow. Haven~, Glenn George: Physics; Twin Falls. Hawkes, Helen Sanford; English; Caldwell. Hawkins, Ruth; English; Emmett. Ha)IS, Arthur Homer; History; Boi..,. Hettmeyer, Elza Alvin; Education; Moscow. Helland, Leonard; Mechan ical Engineering; Moscow. Hickman, Cuthbert Wright; Agricultural Chemistry; Moscow. Hofrman, Henry Christian; Logging Engineering: Gale<r burg, Illinois. Holbrook, Elmer McKinley; Education; Emmett. Holm Donald August; Geology; Jamestown, N.Y. Howard, John Wilbur; Civil Engineerin,g; Moscow. lsaman, George Reynolds; Education; Craigmont. Kalinowski, Weldon: Spanish; Moseow. Keith, Mark Mariam: Zooloay: Moscow. Kimbrough, Vivian Hadley; Botany; Caldwell. Kurath, Ernest; Chemistry ; Moscow.

Page 320

Largent, Mary D.; Zooloey; Salem, Oregon. J,uscombe, Herbert George; Philosophy: Meridian. McAtee, Richard Hiram; Psychol~y; Moscow. McCoy, Hazel Reed; History; Gooding. Maberly, Thomas Edward; Dairy Husbandry; Caldwell. Martin, Alonzo Wilbur; Chemistry; Moscow. Martin, Louisa: English; Moscow. Mason, Edward Files; Moscow. Meche!, Walter Frederick; Metallurgy; Cleveland, Ohio Messenger, Loren Eliot; Zoology: Moscow. Messenger, Ruby Tuttle; History; Moscnw. Michels, Charles A.; Agronomy; Moscow. Miller, Charles Stewart; Education: Ontario, Oregon. Minger, Melis.'a Maude; Education: Boise. Mitchell, Pauline Howard; French: M08Cow. Mortenson, Francis N., Oalry Husbandry, Ephraim, Utah. Nelson, David William: Education; Moscow. Nettleton, Harry Ira: Forestry: Moscow. Nicholson, Charles Mathew; Busin<'88; Moscow. Nelson Ella VIola; English; Wendell. Noel, Bertha: European History; T win Falls. Nordby, Julius Edward; Genettea: Moscow. Norton, Vera Amy; 7.oolo~y: Portland, Oregon. Oliver, Roger Peterson; Hostory; Moscow. Otness, Clara; F:ducatlon: Moscow, Parish, Florence RU~~Sum: English; Boise. Patch, Vernon Tabor: Dairy Husbandry; Payette. Peteraon, Homer Leslie; Education; Potlatch. Pierce, Walter Howard: Plant Pathology; Berger. Pollard, Cecil Pro.-tor: Zootoar: Boise. Pollard, Louise McCormick; Education: Boise. Prater, Vaughan Emeraon; SpanU!h; Boise. Preston, Elford Chilcote; Hi~tory; Caldwell. Price, Samuel Willard; Education: Malad. Raeder, J. Milford; M001row. Roberts, Warren Aldrich; Economics; Gooding. Robertson, John Rolland; Agricultural Education; Firth Salisbury, Harold Al~rt; Education: Meridian. Schuldt, Lester Lorent:t: English; Storm Lake, Iowa. Sessions, James Wylt>y; Philosophy; M'>Scow. Session.•, Magdalen Funk; En~hsh; Moscow. Severance, Clarabelle; Eduratoon; Kimberly. Sherwin, Geor~~:e Harold; Education; Weippe. Shull, Wesley Earl: Ames, Iowa. Simpson, Merald Smith: Education; Moscow. Smith, Eunice Winn: Education: Moscow. Smith, Walter Wayne; Education; Moscow. Specht, Edward John: Education: Priest River. Stenger, Doris May: M011cow. Storkdale, Stephen Warren; Mctullurgy; CuMopoles, Michigan. Sturow, 'Emme Marie: German: Moscow. Sum me,.,, peorge Washington: Education; Spirit Lake. Talbott, Mildred Waters; Home Economics; Moscow. Terry, ffiemer N~al; Education; Nezperce. Thompson, Harry Daniel; Education; Wendell. Tolbert, Jerome Ernest; Plant Pathology; Elk ltiver. Udell~ Stewart Harvey; Geology; Lchi, Utah. Vail, LCmi William: EconomiC3; Moscow.

Vesser, John Martin; Education; Coeur d'Alene. Ware, James Vorhe<'S; Psychology; Moscow. W~in, Mandell B.; Education; Spokan~. Washington. Woesehuegel, E. G.: Forestry; Moscow. Williams, Minerva Ricketts; Hi8tory: Moscow. Williams, Wayman John: Education; MO!<cow. Wolff, Ruth Regina; Eduration: Genesee. Yeomans, Arthur JamPS; F.ducation; Goodin~e. Total Gradua~, 125.

Th e Associated Engineers OFFICERS President !/ice-President Secretary-Treasurer

Gus BJORK } AMES NORELL CuRRIE T EED

The Associated Engineers is composed of the faculty and all students enrolled in t he College of Engineering. Its purpose is to bring about a closer relations hip between the different departments of the college and a broader understanding of engineering. This is accomplished by various social activities and the securing of prominent practicing engineers to present technical subjects to the organization. T he Associated Engineers sponsor the biennial engineers' show, which is a complete exhibit of all the Engineering Schools. A banquet is held preceding the Christmas holidays and a smoker the first part of the year. The main social event of t he year is the Engineers' Dance. T he official magazine of the organization is The Idaho Engineer, published semiannually.

Page J2I

Associated Foresters FACULTY ~!EMBER

F. G.

~I iller

T. G. Taylor

II. I. 1 ettleton E. G. Wiesehuegel :\. :\1. Sowder, Extension Forester

E. E. Hubert C. L. Price, :'\lurseryman

OFFI CERS

c. A. GREGORY

Prnidmt f/ia-Presidmt Secretar)'-Treasurer Publicity

\\'ALI, ACE SALING - AI.I.AN COCHRAN - CHARLES Fox GRADUATE STUDENT

Anderson SENIORS

Carey Bennett Robert Oa vis William Guernsey Percy Rowe

John Biker Gordon Ellis Alden Hatch Wallace Saling

Allan Cochran Charles Fox Henry Hoffman Wellington Seymour

Donnld Axtell Gordon Flack Gcor11c Jlliehcvoky Martin Rosell

Prentice Balch George Hjort Edward Keene Floyd Otter

Stewart Buchanan Holt Fritchman James Hockaday Charles Rector Velasquez Dominquez Doren Woodward

Leslie Burton Wayne Goodwin William Krummes Howard Sargent Atlee Wienmann

Samuel Beckwith William Carlson Gunn~r Fagerlund Kenneth Hamilton

Bancroft Benner Harold Brion Charles Pittman Jack Dodd Lawrence Frisch Lester Fuller Edward Hill Robert J ohnson Arthur Lang Philip Ford Virgil Moos S. l\i". Nicholas Joseph Peehanec Vilas Prater Paul Shank Merlin Stock Arthur Teater Lawrence Thielcke Malcolm Waddell Raymond Woesner Ernest Zoerb

Charles Connaughton Chari co Gregory William Mitchell Liter Spence

J UNIO RS

Darwin Burgher

George Gnrmo Fred Kennedy Willred Stanley Floyd Williams

Herman Ficke J ohn Humc

R~~ ,~~~~f:r

SoPHOMOREs

Virgil Eastman Evan Gustafson Charles Langler Charles Stroud Roy Wetherbee

George Fisher George Jamioon Kenneth Ri,hardson Cyprian Taylor Harry Whiting Marvin Wilde

FRESHMEN

~~a~r~liller

Herbert Ommanncy Don Rhon Loyal Talbott Thomas Urell

Page J22

William Brandt Warren Ensign Stanley Hepher Howard Kennedy Roy Madison Fred Newcomer Theodore Raidc Robert Swain Harold Uglem Lewis Yenney

Associated Miners OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary

- CHARLES B. HAUSEN HAROLD L. HAYWARD MELVILLE M. JoHNSON - CHARLES E. SMAI.t

The Associated Miners, also known as the "Mucker's Club," was organized in 1899路 Its membership is composed of students in the School of Mines. The purpose of the organization is to broaden the technical student's understanding of subjects allied with the mineral industry. This is accomplished by having prominent mining men address the body, talking on technical subjects. Stephen Stockdale

GRADUATE STUDENTS Walter Meckel

Stewart Udell

W. H. Bitner Adrian Lindsay

SENIORS Frederick Bradbury Theodore Rice

Harold Hayward Charles Small

Floyd Albertson F rank Marsh Lawrence Lange Harold McKinley Edgar Slate

JUNIORS Charles Hausen Eugene Beckstrom H. Ledesma John Norman Fred Thackwell

William Mark M. M. Johnson Harold Eugene Lee Gilbert Schumann R obert Wells

Otto Brown Charles Kirtley John icholson

SOPHOMORES Carl Dice William McCoy Charles Scarborough

A. E. Griffin J ohn Newell Alvin Kroll

William Bessler J ohn Crandall Arthur Schwartzen hauer

FRESHMEN Harold Carlson R. P. Huston Robert Fisher

Vernon Clark Wilson Power L. L. Burton Page 323

.\.BARTEL

J. THOMPSON

H. SPENCE

Th e Ag Club OFF ICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

-A RT H U R B A RTEL STANI,EY SMITH

j UDSON T HOMPSON H ARRY SPENCE

The Ag Club is composed of students in the College of Agriculture. Its purpose is to furt her extra-curricular educational activities, to promote various club enterprises, and for social activities. T he Ag Bawl, an all-college dance held in t he fall, and t he Li ttle I ntern a tiona l, held in t he spring, are the principal events sponsored by this organization through t he year. The Little International, fa shioned after the large livestock shows at Chicago and Portland, is one of the greatest educational activities that can be sponsored, because it gives the student much which cannot be obtained from books or classrooms. Given in the evening, it terminates the annual Ag Day activities, when all Agricultural students engage in livestock judging and allied activities. T he Ag Club this year was especially fortunate in hearing Dean Iddings' talks on agriculture in t he other parts of t he world . Dean l ddings, who made a 4o,ooo-mile t rip a round the world, told of agriculture in Australia, ew Zealand, Egypt, and so forth, in interesting talks before the club. The University of Idaho judging teams, composed of members of the Ag Club, hold an enviable place in competition with teams on the Pacific Coast.

PagtJ24

HUNTER

MILLER

CLAYVILLE

GRIFFITH

Home Economics Club OFFICERS President //ice-President Secretary Treasurer

- H ELEN H uNTER -CLEO MII.LER -

Mll.ORED CLAYVILLE GwENDOLYN GRirFITH

The Home Economics Club was organized for promoting good fellowship among the girls of the department and an interest in Home Economics work. All women in the University who arc enrolled in Home Economics are members of the club. The Home Economics Club is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association, and is a member of the Idaho State Federation of Women's Clubs. The girls have charge of the Co-Ed Prom, the proceeds of which go to maintain a loan scholarship fund open to girls of the department. I n the spring an exhibit is given by the club of the work done in the Home Economics Department.

Gertrude Ames Adeline Ames Frances Anderton Esther Bartlett Violet Bobman R uby Bower Florence Brashear La Vernon Brooks Nellie Burrall Mildred Clayville Mildred Clare Mcroe Cornelison Anne Day D orothy De Lashmutt Lillian Diethelm Helen Douglas Edith Elliott

i\l iss Katherine J ensen Miss Adah Lewis

MEMBERS Helen Folden Gayle Gillett Gwendolyn Griffith Blanche Hall Dorothy Howerton H elen Hunter Lucy Hurly Helen J ensen Millicent Kline Alice Lappin Marion McGonigle Alice Melgard Cleo Miller Isabell Maggart Dorothy Neal i\lary Oliver Florence Oliver FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Elizabeth Johnson Miss Dorothy Ellis

Gladys Oller Beulah Pierce Wilma Rouch Beryl Rodgers Hester R eynolds Myrtle Rohde Louise Riddle Mary Snow Doris Snow Ruth Spyres Dorothy T olleth Nell T urner Virginia Vance Helen \\'iswall Eleanore Wiberg Mildred Wright Ethel Yarborough

Or. Ella Woods Miss Ida Ingalls PageJ25

DISNEY

POULTON

COMPTON

J>JTTMAN

B ench and Bar Association

t OFFI CER S

First Semnter D wlCHT D ISNE\' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Chief \\'11.LIAM P n 路rMAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R A\'

7ustia . . .. ...... . . . /lssociate 7tulia . . . . . . . . . . . . .

J. CoMPTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... . Clerk . .....

EDwARD

Second Semester . HENRY ~l ADIGAN . . E DWIN T. B YER

. . . . . . . . . . . . R AY

P ouLTON . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Treasurer ................ EowARD

J. COMPTON

P OUI.TON

The Bench and Bar Association was first organized in 1912. All students regularly enrolled in the College of Law are members of the Association. The purposes and function of the Bench and Bar Association are to cultivate fellowship among law students; to preserve t he traditions o f t he L aw School; to promote scholarship among its members; to encourage a professional attitude toward the study of law, and to develop among its members those ethical standards which will make them most useful as practitioners of law. The Bench a nd Bar Association was largely instrumental in securing t he adoption of t he " ll onor System" in t he Law School. The L a w School was t he first school of t he University of Ida ho to adop t t he " H onor System," and t he only school t ha t has t hus fa r successfull y mainta ined it. Upon the Bench and Bar Association, in general, and upon each mem be r t hereof, in particular, rests the d uty a nd obliga t ion of maintaining and enforcing t his fundamental trad ition of t he L a w School.

Page

]26

~' ~===C~~E~M~====O==F~==~T~H~~E=====M===O==U==N===T==A==I==N==s=路=====1==9==2==8==~~

LYLE

LEWIS

Pre-Med Club OFFICERS President SecrelmJ'-Treamrer

lhJ.f:

L F.WIS

j AMES LYLE

T he P re-r-- led Club is composed of all men registered in the Pre-~ led curriculum. Its chief aim is to install in the members an interest in subjects allied to the medical profession. T his is brought about by having physicians and others interested in science to address the Club on scientific topics of interest. T he P re-Med Formal and picnic, besides the smokers which are held from time to time throughout the rear are a few of the outstanding events that help to bind this organization into a better and stronger group. ~ I EMBE RS SENIORS

J ohn \V. Davis M ary Murphy

R ussell H anford

James Cam phcll

Louis Deane R yle Lewis Lawrence Solberg Asael T all

J ames llutchi nson Raymond Tacke

J uNIO RS

Paul llu tchinson James L yle, Jr. Aldon T all Eugene T upker

Forrest I lowa rd Eugene l.ogue Wal te r Steffens C harles Te rhune Richard I loll ister

SOPHOMORES

R obert Bell J ames Hawkins Clayton Loosli Delevan Smith Daniel Zieman

M. Isabelle Clark Oliver Huff Charles t\lcAuler Burton Stewart

C. Laughlin Eugene Lee Brown Carl J ohnson Harold Ost rander l\l ax Sheridan

Edward Allen J ames Higgins ?\!orris Kuckku Elliott Redman

Damon Flack Ernest H unt George Sherrill Perce Wilcox C. Orley

FRESHMEN

S. A. Beadner Edward llodgson Rod ~l uzzy Richard Sargent Marvin Soderquist Page 327

American Society of Civil Engineers OFFICERS

Suond Semester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \\'. R . R EED \' AUCHN I ORNS .... . . . . . . . . . . . 1/iu-Prt.sidml . . . ..... . .. . . H. S. R IESBOIH . . R tESBOL . . . . . . . . . . . . . Suretar)â&#x20AC;˘-Trtasurer ............ . H. T . Et,SON First Semester F. C. CRAIG . . . . . . . . .

â&#x20AC;˘. . .. . . . . . Pre.sidml .

Idaho tudent Chapter of the A.S.C.E., founded in t8p, was installed in 1926. The object of the parent organization is to maintain a contact with the embryo engineers in the more prominent civil engineering schools. Meetings of the Chapter are held bi-monthly. Talks are given by members on subject s pertaining to the profession, and addresses are made before the organization by men prominent in the fi eld. I n t his manner members achieve a practical aspect of their future vocation that is un obtainable in any college curriculum. MEMBERS SENIORS

Gustaf Bjork

F ranklin Craig Lansing Su

Edgar I lagan

J UNJORS Vaughn l orns llerbert R iesbol

J ohn Otter Orvil Michael Uhl

R alph Hill R obert H ogg Wa yne Ivan Travis

Palmer Bue Ha rold l\'elson

L awrence Anderson Carl Larson F. Victor \Verner

Frederick D rager Dean P eterson Paul Werner L yman Youngs

W illiam R eed Fred J ohnson

SoPHOMORES

J ohn lleckathorn IIerman Otness J ames Throckmorton

FRESH~H: N

Page]28

Lawrence H ankins \Verner Wendell \\'ilson .~rthur

ELLIOTT

TEED

PETERSON

American Institute of Electrical Engineers University of Idaho Brand1 OFFICERS

R. G.

Presidml f/ice-Presidmt Secretary-Treasurer

ELLIOTT

c... TEED

- F. B.

P ETERSON

The purpose of the University of Idaho Branch of A.I.E.E. is to cultivate and promote engineering ideals among the electrical engineering students at the University, to promote cooperation between practicing engineers and the students, and to extend personal contacts among the students and the faculty . â&#x20AC;˘ a tiona! membership is limited to members of the Junior and Senior classes in Electrical Engineering.

FACULTY MEMBERS Professor

Hugo Joh nson

C. L. Farrar

STUDE T MEMBERS SENIORS

R. G. Elliott C. N. Teed C. Justus

L. \V. Curtis J. L. Brewrink

F. C. 1iller J. M. Petersen

C. T. Ricketts A. J. Norell F. B. Peterson

S. \V. Blorc T. L. Styner R. Morris

J uNIORS

H . tephenson 0. ~[ayer

P. L. Lantzy F. 1\ r. Dicus J. Thomason ~r. II. i\lcArthur

Page329

Y. W. C. A . OFFl CERS Pre.sidmt f/iu-Presidmt Suretan路 Trenmr~r

GERMAINE GIM BLF. II EI.EN J ENSEN -

L t:C II.E 11 A000CK

CABl :\'ET Freshman Commission Advisor Finanu Chairman Publicity Clznirman Social Clzairman lvfusic Clzairman Program Chairman

Page 330

II F.I.F.N T A,'W R

~I H. IB ER S D oROTHY FR EDRI CKSON \'ERA CHANOI.ER NORMA GEODES EL EANO R B EAME R -

J. uc1LE H ADDOCK - EII.A \VA I.O ROP

Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club was organized on the Idaho campus in 1925. T his club exists primarily for students from other lands who are enrolled in the University. However, American students are eligible for membership. The purpose is to promote international brotherhood and mutual friendship and understanding. FACULTY ADV ISE RS Dean

J. G.

Miss Hildegarde Wanous

Eldridge

OFFICERS Fit·st Semester Second Semester R AY Dr,WEY ........ . .......... President ... . . .... H ARI) IT SINGH Duii.WN II ARDIT SINGH DHII,tON .. . . .. Vice-President . ........... EDITII ONCOI.AS EuNICF: CoNGHTON .. . . . . . . Recording Secretary . . .... . ....... F.. C. SCHMII) D oROTIIY ViRTS .. ... . .... Con·esponding Secretmy . ... ... Bu. K A R AM SINGH J ACK H uMR . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer ................. \ VAi.Tf:R 0 EAN II. I.AI>F.SMA . . . . . • . . • . . .... Sergeant-at-/Inns .. . . .. . .. . ... ... II. L ADF:SMA Mr. Armour Ra y Dewey llelen Dolton J. J ohanson Bachittar S. i\l ahnger C. S. Parmar !iss Smid Iota Singh Mrs. J. P. Wedin

MEMBERS Eunice Congelton Mrs. Davis J ack H ume H. Ladesma Edith ~oncolas Louis Pizarro B. K. Singh B. B. T alag

H . . Dhillon \\'alter Dean G. l lvochesky Mr. Louis i\ Irs. Ottor i\l r. Ramous Kehar Singh Ooroth)• Virts Max Quitiquit

CHEYNE

DEWEY

GRF.F.NE

''!'' Club The "1" Club is composed of all University men who have been officially awarded a letter for participation in intercollegiate athletics, according to the provisions of the Associated Student Body constitution. It was formed as a common meeting ground for all athletes, to aid in keeping Idaho athletics clean, to build up the University's athletic activity, and to enforce student traditions. Prnidmt 1/iu-Presidmt Secretary-Treasurer

GEORGE GREENE - CoN DEwEv i"\RTH UR CHEYNE

Charles Deihl Glenn J acob}' Darwin Burgher Maurice Brimhall Con Dewey Wilfred Walmsley

MEMBERS FOOTBALL Gordon Deihl Orville Hult Castleman Sumpter P aul Hutchinson Leonard Beall Herbert Canine

Walter Price William Kershisnik am Perrins Carl Hutchinson Lester Kirkpatrick J ames 0' Brien

Glenn J acoby Arthur Dawald Frank McMillan

BASKETBAU George Greene Darwin Burgher R obert Drummond

llcrbert Canine Harold Stoll llarold Thornhill

Everett Lawrence Arthur Cheyne Glenn J acoby

Milford Collins J ohn 1orman J ames O'Brien

BASE BAl.!. Harold Ficke George Greene

TRACK Jack Mitchell Willard Klingler

CRoss CouNTRY Don Cleaver Page JJ2

Carl Murray Clelland ullivan am Perrins

Don Cleaver Gerald Gherke am Perrins

~~===C===E~M======O==F====~T~H==E====~M~O~~U==N~T~=A~I~N~S~~==1==9==2==8~~~

CHAPMAN

MILLER

ROSS

Episcopal Club The Episcopal Club is an organization of University studen ts belonging to or expressing preference for the Episcopal Church. The organization is maintained under the supervision of the ational Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States, and as such follows a program as suggested by it for clubs of college students throughout the country. OFFICERS Presidml SMITH ~liLI.ER //ice-President AI. ICE Ross

Secretar;路-Treasurer

LEtANO CHAPMAN

~IE~IBERS

Martha Adams St anley Ashton Agnes Bowen Donald Butler Leland Chapman Marylou Craven Marl ys Shirk Louise Simmons Alice Stamm Helen Taylor Phil DuSault Purser vV. Frost Olive M. Giffen Janet Hawkins George Tllichersky Fred Laidlow Paul T ompkins Dora Westover Catherine York Edwin T. Beyer Catherine Marlay Edith ~tiller P auline Mi tchell Zoe Mae Oliver Gladys T. Pence Alice L. R oss Louis Soderberg Lynn Cowgill Beardslee Merrill

Mary Adams I van Anderso:1 H oward Bayley George Beardmor.'! Douglas Bradshaw Edith Bradshaw J ames Butler William Callaway Mary Chenoweth Lula Connor Cedric d'Easum Marian Dick H. E. Siggins Arthur Simm Dorothy Sims Elizabeth Smith Ja y Tagger t Ralph Tayler Lois Taylor Andrew Thomson Elizabeth Eastman Georgia Edwards Lucille Glindeman Margaret Gnaedinger Isabel F. Gutherie Lucile Haddock Ruth Hawkins Charles Huggins Elinor C. Jackson George E. Justice Jack La vering Margaret Thomson adine Tucker Frank Werner Dorothy Whitenack Betty Wilson Daniel Ziemann Evamae Baker Beulah Brown Robert LeClair J ane Maxwell George McDonald Georgette Miller Grace D. Miller William Mitchell Vivienne Mosher Grace Parsons P auline Paterka Estelle Pickrell Elva R eid Currie T eed Leah Tuttle Beryl Rodgers Erich Richter Stell Holmes J ack Levander Ferol R ichardson Evelyn Sheehan Mary King

Ruth Annis J ohn Biker George Anne Brown llu bbell Carpenter David Cook William ham berger D orothy Simmons Wesley Spence Cyprian Ta ylor Leona Diedericksen Juanita l'itschen Maryvina Goldsmith H owell T. Hall Sam Hutchings Ethel Lafferty Kenneth Tipton Leon Weeks llerbert Wunderlich Gregory Belsher llelen Macey Virginia Merriam J ohn Miller J ina Newman J oe S. Pearson Katherine Roe R obert Swain llelen l cGirr J ames ommercamp Arthur Ensign

Page JJJ

OBERG

MELGARO

HOVE

Th e L. S. A . A. OFFICERS

Prtsidmt f/ ia-Prtsidmt Surtlfll)' Tret~surer

lh . OOI.I'H CARLSOI'i II EJ.EN ~ I ELGARD I NGER H ovE PJ.ORF.NCE OBERG

T he L.S.A.A. is an organization of all the L utheran students on the campus. I t is the purpose and endeavor of this organization to care for the spiritual and material welfare of the Lutheran students at the University by helping to keep such students with the church, by fostering Christian fellowship, and by affording a means whereby Lutheran students may consider and act upon their common problems in conformity with the common faith of the Lut heran Church of America. I t is trying to make possible t he Lutheran students' fullest contribution toward the re ligious life of the campus and toward the work of t he L utheran C hu rch. The organization meets t he fi rst Sunday evening of every mont h, at which time a progra m is give n. The p rogram consists o f m usical nu mbers, humorous selections, and a short Bible study. The message brought at each of t hese meetings is of sound va lue and ed ifica tion to t he s t udents.

Page 334

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...

O'BRIEN

KELLY

DeSmet Club OFFICERS

Pres idenl Vice-President S uretary-Treasurer

J AMF.S O'BRIEN

GF.RMAINE GIMBI.F.

AI.ICE K ELI.Y

EXECUTIVE BOARD Louise Me Kinney

James Church

Paul Dolan

l\IEMBERS Aubrey Arthurs J osephine Brad)• Mildred I. Biggart Anne . Burns William Cadigan R ay Compton Eugene Dahlkey J ohn Eaton Flora Francone Oren 17itzgerald Alfred Funke Teresa ! !ayes Ju lian ll umiston Harold J acobs Edward Keyser Alice Kelley Carl l .eonard E lmer Martin Clarence Meakin May M osman Mar y Mabel Morris Jack M cQuade Lafey McCrory Frances Philipi George Swindaman l\l ary Snow • ell Turner T homas Urell Philip Weisgerber Paul Werner Letha Wilton

1ne-.t Azcuenaga Bee Bangs Jack Brooks Eddie Byrne 1ary Callaway James Church Elizabeth Driscoll !;-ranees Eaton Lawrence Fleming Beatrice Friedman Frances Gallet Anna Hanley Lucy Hurley Kenneth J ones Margaret Keegan Thomas Kurdy Frank Leute Roy Madison Ri chard Miller Stephen M oser Clarence McCall Louise Mc Kinn ey James 0' Brien \\'alter Pierre Lawrence Schmitz Ra ymond Tacke J oseph Turner Theodore Walrath Violet \\' erner Kathryn West Stackeal Y ribar

Eugene Baldeck :\Iargaret Decker Paul Boyd Sister 1. Carmel Berry Carey Alice Culligan Paul D olan J ess Egurrola Bernard Fleming Margaret Fox Germaine Gimble Max Leo H ennen Edward Jarboe R ussell Jouno John Kennedy Louise Lamielle Paul Matteucci Francis Madigan Elma Misuar ~ William Moran Dan M cGrath Ed Md \lonigle J ohn Oud, Jr. W alter Robbins L awrence Solberg J osephine Thompson Eugene Tupker Patrick Walker Arthur \Verner Victor Werner Katherine Steele

Frederick Bradbury Ian Beglan J osephine Broadwater Alice Care)' Daniel Courtney Adrian DesMarias llugh Duffy Emiliano Francisco Bernice Friedman Margaret Ford Theodore Grieser James ! Iiggins Glenn Jacoby Marcello Kraemer Gilbert Kell y I I a rold l.ee Gussie Maher Mrs. l.o una Madison Frank Miller Ormond Mosman Frank McGrane Earl i\lc Donold Doroth)' Olson Gladys 'tein !\Irs. l\ lary lotten l\ largueri te Thometz ] uanita Uranga H elen \'aupell H erman Welker Ervin \Verner

Page 335

PERRY

COLLETTE

HARLAND

TAYLOR

Associated Wom en Students OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

Dorot hy Bucks Mary Fisher Ma rjorie Draeger

-MILDRED PER RY J EAN CoLLE1- rE -

JosEPHINE HARLAND

HELEN TAYI.OR

CAB! ET Katherine Pence Mary Mabel Morris Barbara R ugg

Chairman of Exclzange C!zairman of Big Sister i\1/ovement

Margaret Gnaedinger Agnes Bowen Ruth Story -GERMAINE GIMBLE MARY MABI.E MORR IS

T he Associated Women Students of the University of Idaho is composed of all t he women of the University. I t is a self-governing group which works with t he Dean of Women in caring for women students. I ts pur pose is to promote women's activities and to create a spirit of friendliness among t he women .

Page :u6

ANDERSON

KING

BURTON

MILLER

YARBOROUGH

HODGERS

Daleth T eth Gimel OFFICERS President !/ice-President Secretary Tr路easurer Secretary of tl1e Card Catalogue Marshal

- M IRI AM B URTON B ER\'1. R oDGERS CI.EO Mii.L ER CJ,ARICE ANDERSON ETHEl, YARilOROUCH l\ I ARGARET K ING

i\I E;\1 BE RS H oNORARY

~ I rs.

C. \\'. Hickman

i\ Irs. F. \\'. Candee SE~IORS

Carrell Carter Edith E lliott Cleo ~ I iiier Florence Oberg

~ l eroe Cornelison \"irginia Grant ;\Joe ~1 osman Beryl Rodgers ~1 yrtle R ind r

Leona Bateman Aileen ll ilton Florence Oliver Em rna Solberg Marguerite Ward

Miriam Burton Inger H ove Mary Oliver Evelyn Styncr

C larice Anderson Patsy Calhoun Ava l~oreman J osephine II umphreys Louise Larsen J osephine Ross

Helen Anderson Helen Carney Mary Hall Dorothy Kienholz Edith i\Telson Alta T upper

Sara Francis Brindley J osephine Cole Zaida Eakin L ois Gillett J ean J ones \'elm a Meyers J oyce Otter

An na Laura Berg Evelyn Cox J ean Edminston Ethel Grave I na i\l ae ~lcCrae Ruth !\Iiiier Bernice Smith

Esther Christenson J essica Lu vaas llelen :\lelson Ethel Yarborough

J uN IORS

J esse llel fert Marg aret King Doris Snow Amy Tupper Margare t Wilson

SOI'HOMORES

Mildred Axtell R uth Fanning Mahle llarney Lamona Lamphere Edna R ichards l\lartha Wedin

FR ESHMEN

Alice Carey Ruth D aniels \'i vian Edminston Luella Gunnerson Doroth y McCauley Ruth Mitchell \'i olet \\' erner PageJJ7

CLINE

ELLIOT

NlBLER

HOLMES

BARTEL

Tau M em Aleph Presidmt Vice-President Secrelflr)'

CI. INE

- (. 1'\ I Bl. ER

Tret~surer

AtMetic

i\1.

R. E1.1.10rr C. 1-J OI.MES - A. BARTEl.

Mm~t~ger

MEMBERS PosT GRADUAn: E. Fisher H oNORARY MEMUER:.

\V.

\\'ildc

J. Bolding SENIORS

A.Bartcl i\1. Cline D. Hayward C. J enks L. Nelson S. Smith

E. Balkow L. Curtis J . Hill E. J ohnson C. ibler E. Stoddard

D. Anderson D. Goudzward M. Priebe E. Slate

0. Baird

F. Anderson \V. Ensign A. Rhuele

l\1. Childers 1•• Fowler S. Swayne

L. Burton J. Landsberry T. Reardon

1•• Griffith F. Mel celey F. Roberts

Brcwrink R . Elliott R. llamilton T. Kellberg D. Riddle J. Thomascn

E. Cheuvront L. Gould C. Holmes J. Meadows G. Ross J. Thompson

j UNIOR S

G. Haug II. Porter \\'.Snook

P. Danilson H ume G. Ryan R. White R. Zundel

L. Frazier \V. McCoy G. Schumann C. \Viswall

SOPHOMORES

F. Cone C. Lynch E. Thorsen

V. Cross A. Maughn

FRESHMEN

E. Hill A. Pardue \\1. Wiltamuth

D. Wiseman Pt~ge JJ8

D. Hunt G. Patchen R. Woesncr

Snook Landsberry ChildeM! Schumann Priebe

Jenks Hume ltoberts Holmes Tbon!en

Cheuvront Slate Thompson Hunt

Ross Hill Haut Baird Porter

Riddle Cone Ryan Cline Lynch

PageJJ9

~--

MOUN

1928

I t

~:-----------~

'So;路- - - -- -- - - - - - : t , .

Sororities

Gamma Phi Beta Founded at the University of ,\)â&#x20AC;˘mcu.rr, 187-1.\i Chapter I nstallrd Xo~wnber 22, 1909 CoLoRs-Buff and Brown FwwER-P ink Carnation

SORORES 1:--1 :\gne~

Bowen l .ucille Eaton \ 'irginia ll ulhurd

l\'1 \'ERSITATE

SENIORS Helen McConnell Ycrna Me l ahan

Elizabeth l\l urphy Barbara R ugg I .ouise Simmons

J uN IORS

Eli1.abeth Du nn Doroth y I Jai l

l\ 1arjorie Bloom l .uci.le ll addock Louise l\ lc Kinnev 13ernicc P arish .

~ l argaret Benham

Dawn Gibson ~ l arr :\ l urphy Sonoma Steele J osephine T hompson

Page J</.2

L ouise Lamielle

SoPHOA1ottEs R uth R amstcdt Dorothy Simmons Florence Sampson Alice Yang Helen H a~gus FRESHMEN Kathrvn \\'est J ulia H unter Catherine l\l arl;w R uth H elen Clcn~cnt::.

Estelle Pickrell Dorot hy \Vh itwack

Edla Rice Catherine Steele Frances C lemmer Caroline Lansdon

Beverly L aughlin J can 'idcrfin Ardith l\lellingcr \' irginia Lee l\JcGuirc Linn Cowgill

Ruflg Hu burd Lamielle Parish Vane Clements Marlay

Eaton McMahan Haddock McKinney Hunter M. Murphy

L. Simmons E. Murphy Ramstedt Cowgill Laughlin West

Bowen Dunn D. Simmons Mellinger Steele Gibson

Hall Sampson Whitenack McGuire Benham Barcus

McConnell Pickrell Lansdon Bloom Siderftn Thompeon Rice

D elta Gamma Founded at Lewis School, Mississippi, Manh I5, I874 Nu Chapter Installed September I6, I9I I CoLoRs-Bronze, Pink and Blue FLOWER-Cream White R ose SOR O R ES I

FACULTATE

lela Ingalls SORORES I H elen Wheeler Alice R oss L arcc J ohnson Lois Taylor Mattie McMaster H elen T aylor J ane R eid J essie Little Estelle J ones Corona Dewey Vera Chandler Esther Moulton Dorothy Taylor Katherine Trousdale J ane Maxwell Betty W ilson

Page J44

U 1IVERS1TATE

SENIORS Clara Kail Kath erine Pence J UN IORS Vesta Long Margaret Haga SorHOMORES Edith Bradshaw Cathry n Callaway Gladys P ence Gussie Maher Katherine Beam FRESHMEN Virginia Merriam Grace Parsons Madeline Cope Mary Brosnan

I .cah Timm Florence Ta ylor Helen Campbell Flo Mat hewson \'ivienne Mosher Bernice Turner Beulah Papesh Elinor J ackson O live Giffen Lillian Woodwort h Mary Willis Alis Hickey Helen McGirr J ean Rawlins Elizabeth Simpson Lois Kennedy

F. Ta~or Camp II Han• \Viii• Little 0. Taylor Trousdale

K. Pence Bradshaw G. Pence Maher Wilson McGirr

Mathewson McMaster Chandler Beam Gitren Hickey

Wheeler Mosher Woodworth Callaway Cope

Ross Timm L. Taylor Jonea Turner Merriam

Kail

Jacbon Rawlins Reid Kennedy Panona

Johnson H. Taylor Lone

Papeah Moulton Brosnan Maxwell

Page345

K appa K appa Gamma Founded at Monmoutlz College, 1870 Reta Chapter Installed Februm~\' 20, 191(,

Cot.oRs- Dark and Light Blue FJ.OWER-Fieur-<1~-lis SORORES I t\ FACUI.TAT F. Ada Burke

Y aughn Prater

Dr. Ella \\'ood

SORORES IN UN I\'ERSIT AT E Virginia Alley J uanita Fitschen

SENIORS Josephine Broadwater Mary Mabel Morris

Marguerite T homctz IIde n Ames J osephine Harb nd Ethel l .afferty

Mary Galloway Dorothy Hirschman Man â&#x20AC;˘ Thomas Avis' l elson

Marion ?\ fcGonigle ~ largaret Scille~~

SoPHOMORES Isabelle Clark Evelvn Emahiscr H ele~ H untley

Margaret Fox Alene ll oneywell

J UN I ORS

Ruth Garver Geneva Dvcr Jennie S te~vart

FRESH MEl\ King Yera Bryant ~ [ ary

Elizabeth Eastman Grace Dawson Zelda lewcomh Eleanor Galloway

~ l adeleine

Yeo Bett}' Grammer

P hyllis Shirley George Anne Brown \ 'iolet Bohman

ft t

Morris Lafferty Nelson Eastman E. Galloway Stewart

Fitschen Dawson Grammer McOoniale Garver

Broadwater Ames M. Galloway Hirschman Bryant

King

Honeywell Thomas Thometz Bohman Scilley

Fox Newcomb Yeo Shirley Brown

Alley Harland Huntley Clark Dyer Emahiser

Pagt 347

Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at DePauw University, 1870 Beta Theta Chapter I nstalled May 15, 1920

Co LORs- Black and Gold J7J.OWF.R- Black and Gold Pansy SOHOHF.S T r FACULTATE Margaret Berry SOHORES TN U IVERSTTATF. Margaret Dickinson Eleanor Beamer

Dorothy Bucks Charlotte Smith Blanche Brossard Helen Rae

R uth Annis Rut h Newhouse Grace Shellworth Jane Haley

Patricia Wilson Pauline Paterka

SENIORS Josephine Brossard Beulah Brown Constance Elde r j UNIORS Goldie Smith Helen Voak Alice Mundie F.rsic Trauger SoPHOMOR ES Glad ys Barth Mild red Hausen Krista elson

FRESHME N P auline Pizey J anet Good i ~g Emil y Osgood

Mildred Perry Alice Melgard

Syl via Oldman Doroth y Messenger Lulu Grace Allen Ruth R owell

Violet Helen Helen Agnes

Spurgeon Kerr Melgard Moore

Thelma Melgard Gertrude Oylear

Elder B. Brossard Ml'tlseneer Oldman Nelson Wilson Plzey

Perry Bucks Rae Haley H. Meleard Paterka

A. Melgard G. Smith Hausen Rowell Annis Osgood

Dickinson Trauger Allen Shell worth T. Melgard

Brown Beamer Mundie Spurreon Barth Moore

J. BrOM&rd C. Smith Voak Newhouse Kerr Goodine Oylear

Pi Beta Phi Foundl'd at Monmouth College, Monmouth, l/linoi.r, April :?8, t86i Idaho Alpha Installed Februm)' 28, 192.7

CoLoRs-Wine Red and Silver Blue FtOWER-\\'ine Carnation SORORES Pauline

~ l itchcll

Edith Sanborn Eva Marian Vorous Maryvina Goldsmith Margaret Mitchell \ 'era I larding Frances Gall~t Ann Burns Donna Newell Josephine Brady ~ I arger}'

Burnett Louene Doolittle J une 'icholson Helen Douglas Opal Garrett Beatrice Hardin Page 350

FACULTAT E

Ruth Hawkins SOROR ES

F.rma Scholtz J anet ll awkins

~ l arie

Johnson

U. 1\'F.RSITAT E

SENIORS Lucille Anderson Marl ys Shirk Lois Russell J uNIORS Clara Swanson Margaret Gnaed inger Alice Harding

Delilah Budrow Capitola Davidson

J anet Deacon Elizabeth Smith Genevieve Bud row Lillian Dicthclm

SoPHOMORES R uby Williams Rachel Jenks Jean Greenway Dorot hy ~ixon Ellen Braxtan

Lulu Connor Marylou Craven J osephine Standahl Letha Wilton Dorothy ~ l inger

FRESHMEN \ 'era Forbis Esther Mitchell Helen Macey Constance McLeod Kat herine R oe Dorothy Sanborn

Hazel Simonds Elsie \\'arm larjorie White Catherine York Helen Young Virginia eal

~~===C==E==M======O~F====~T~H~E~==~M==O~~U~N==T==A==I~N==S====~~9~2~8~==I~

Vorous Anderson Gnaedinger Burns Simonds Swanson Deacon

Russell Goldsmith Young Doolittle Newell York Greenway

Hawkins A. Harding Shirk Macey V. Harding Oiethelm D. Sanborn

Williams Standahl Braxtan Neal Minger M. Mitchell

Jenks Scholtz Davidson Nicholson Gallet D. Budrow Brady

Craven

Smith Douglas E. Mitchell Garrett Burnett Warm

E. Sanborn Nixon Wilton Roe White G. Budrow McLeod

Page351

~~'t====C===F.==M====~O~~F====~T==H===E====~~=1==0==U~=N==T==A===I=N===S=====I==9==2==8==~>~

A lp ha Chi Omega Founded at DePauw Universit_", October 15, 1885 Alpha Rho Chapter bljfal/ed M ay 9, 1921

CoLORs-Scarlet and O live G reen F I.OwF.R- Red Carna t ion and Smilax SO RO R ES 1:--r FACU LTATE E llen R eierson

Frances F locd SO RO R ES IN U ~ I\' ERS I TATE SENIO RS

Mar y Fisher Doroth y ll owerton

E d ith L arson Esther Piercy

Doro th y P owell Edna Rach

R uth Adolph Marguerite Ames Grace Blom W inifred l.a Fond

J u NIORS orma G eddes Zola Gedd es Ma rgie G reen P auline H ockada v Miriam H owerto~

Ethel Larson E va Litzenberger Dornth y T ollerh llelen Wa nn

S OPH OMOR ES

~ l arth a

Ad ams Beat rice C hassy Elizabeth Driscoll

D oroth y (:redrickson M a rifr;nces Geisendorfcr Amne J ohnson Ad a J ones

Dorotlw :\Teal ~ l yrtl e. R ac h

C harlotte T ollet h

FR ES H~I EN Al\0 P LEDGE~ ~lary

F.llen Adams Alberta E d wards R uth F isher

Page 352

Ka rleen 1\Iorse 1\l argaret Ford

Dorot hy R ouse Marga re t Thomson Charlotte T ogstad

M. Fisher Powell Wann Blom M. Rach Morse Thomson

Piercy Adolph N. Geddes C. Tolleth Jones Ford

Edith Larson LaFond Z. Geddes Ames M. Howerton 0. Tolleth Chassy Martha Adams Johnson Fredrickson Rouse

E. Rach Green Ethel Larson Neal Mary Adams Edwards

0. Howerton Litzenberger Hockaday Gcisendorler Driscoll

h~\~~ h~r 8

Pi Sigma Rho Founded 'Januar;• 27, 192-1 CoLORs-Orange, ilver and Blue FLO\\' ER-Chrysanthemum SORORES

:\l\'ERSIT:\TE

I nc~ .\tcucna(1a Lulu Payne ~

SEI<IORS Ruth R emsberg Leah Tuttle ~

Kathryn II anna I .orcnc Cusick Pauline C lare 1-:da Vehrs l\1arguerite Ward t\ lice Waldrop

Nell Turner Alwilda Langdon \V ilma Bur ton adine T ucker Mildred T imken Germaine Gimble

Grace l iller Cleo Decker Grace .I a in l .yna Jo h n~on Genevieve P~.:w Doris Fouch

Gladvs Locke Elea•;or Songer Freda White

SOPHOMORES Louise Dunlap Margaret Becker Laura Clark

Gertrude Stringt:r Georgetta ~I iller Alice Stamm

llclcn ~ l illikcn Eila Waldrop

j U NIOR~

FRESH~!El<

Gladys T imken Elizaheth Chapman ~ l axine Fagerstedt

Page 354

~ina ~ewman

~ l ildrcd Clare

Dorothy Del .ashmutt F,·nctte Guthrie .\;llle Day

Azcucnaga Cimble Ward Turner

Dunlap

l\1. Timken

Tucker

Re msberg E. Waldrop Cusick Pew Clark G. Miller Locke

Milliken Burton Hanna F ouch Stringer Vehnt

S~amrn

A. WaldrOJ> M. Clare DeLashmutt White Guthrie Chapm an

Tuttle Becker Decker Newman

Songer G. Miller G. Timkcn

Payne Jain

Langdon Johnson P. Clare Day Fagerstcdt

~~===C=路~E~M~====O==F=====T==H~E=====M===O==U==N==T~A==I==N==S====~1==9==2~8==~I~

Omega Alpha Founded at University of Idalw, September, ICJ.!5 CoLORs-Purple, Orchid and Green FLOWER White R ose

SOROR ES It\' FAClJLTATE Henna Albertson

SORORES IN U IJVERSlTATE S~::-; IORlo. ~ l ildred

J ean Collette

\\' illiams Pauline Brown

Florence Oberg

(;wendolyn Griffith Loise Larkam

Elizabeth Brown H elen Ma tson

Huth Stor y Blanc he fl ail

Eva Anderson [\ I yrtle H augse llarriet Bergman

SoPHO\JOREs Kraemer La R eta Beeson Beatrice Stalker Virginia P eck

Doris H O\'er Clarice A~derson Dorothy Fox

Jl l N IORS

\ 'irginia ~ielson ~la~y Gillespie

Page 356

~l arcella

FRESHMEN R uth Ragan

E leanore: Wi berg L ois ~I iller

~~===C==E==M======O==F======T==H==E=====M===O==U==N===T~A==I==N==S=====I==9==2==8==~~

Brown Griffith Haugse Kraemer Nielson

Collette Larkam C. Anderson Miller

Story Beeson Hoyer

Oberg Peck Gillespie

Williamâ&#x20AC;˘ Hall

E. Brown Stalker

Mat.wn

Wiberg

Ragan

E. Andeâ&#x20AC;˘oon Bergman

Page J57

Bowen Harland Alley

Brown Gimble

Pickrell

Taylor Pence Howerton Milliken Goldsmith Griffith

Larl!on

Ander110n Smith Collette

Pan - H ellenic A ssociation Pra i dml Via- President St:t-r-ctmy-'rrcasurcr

1\c N ~;),

BoWEN

l. tJl' IJ.u: ANI>t: R SON -

l h : t i i .JI II BROWN

T he \\'omen's Pan-llcllenic Association was established on the Idaho campus in 1<) 1'2. T he purpose of th is organization is to regulate all matters of common interest to the Sororities on the campus and to advise and foster sorority and inter-sorority relationship.

Page :158

~-----------,:.J~

~---------~

CJraternities

H E

MOUNTAINS

' Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 18fi9 Gamma T!zela I nslalled 1905 CoLORs- Scarlet, \\'hite and Green FwwER-Lil~ of the \ 'aller Colonel E. R. Chrisman

FR.-\TRES 1:\' F.-\Cl'LTATE E. \\'. Ellis

Lieutenant C. 1-1 llart

F RATR ES 1:\l U:'\' 1\"ERSITATE GRADUATE Sn: oEl'T!>

J ohn \' esser

Vernon Patch

Edwin :\leal

Clait路 Killoran Carl l\ l urray

SENIORS Eugene Beehe H enry Madigan Cleland Sullivan

II at ry Southworth Kenneth Tipton

Bertrand I Ieath M ac llardwick Ri chard T aylor Donald Axtell James O' Brien Thomas McGonigle

J UN IORS Fred Robertson Carl Nelson H artley Kester Dean Arnold Richard Thomas Kenneth 0':\leil Kenneth J ones

Pa trick Wa lker Rod Ross Edwin McAuley Paul Reierson Leonard !Iarmon Arthur Dawald

\\'alter Robbins Cyprian Taylor J oseph Turner Earll\ lc Oonald

SOPHOMORES Fred L indberg R oscoe Brooks l\l aitland Hubbard \\'arren Gorman

J ohn Parker Holman Gray Oliver H uff llerhert G oudzward

FRESHMEK

Carol Allen ,\lurray Estes J ohn Crandall P eyt on Sommercamp

PageJ60

J oe Fanazick Al ax heridan R ichard Wiley

Hugh Sproat R ussell ll all llerhert Owens J ack Lavering

Heath Hubbard Jones C. Taylor Parker R. Taylor Fanulek

Hardwick Nelson Axtell Reieraon Sheridan

Ross Gouchward McDonald Brooks Sommereamp

Southworth McGonigle Gray Turner Hull'

Sullivan Kester Arnold Robbins Sproat

O'Brien O'Neil Walker C. Allen Owen a

Beebe Harmon Gorman Lind be Crandalf Estes Laverlna

Phi D elta Th eta Formdrd nl J1inmi Uni::rrsily, Drrrmbrr 26, tS;S ldnlro Alplrn Clrnplrr lnslnllrd, t(j(A'? FRATRES 1:--.r FACUI.TATE Oran Fitzgerald

Thoodorc T urner

FRATRES 1:--.r U:'\1\'ERSIT:\TE SENIORS

l.eonarcl Beall J ohn Ha milton Frank Click Glenn Silverthorne

\Villiam Callawa\' Con Dewev 路 William G~1ernscy Ja mes K eith Floyd Lansdon

Lambert Cannon Arthur Ensi~n Marion Flc,;;ing

Forrest Howard Arnold Calvert

J ohn Montgomery Arthur Peavey Emerson Platt Eugene Ware

j UNIORS

Oliver ll all I larry J ones Burwn Nloorc

SoPHOMORES

llarold H amilton Robert Brown T ed J ensen

Lester Ki rkpatrick Paul Dumvill Einer 1\'elson Harold Thornhill

Eldon H atfield J ulian ll umiston J ames l\ I c Devitt Leslie r-. Jix H arry Robb

W alter Y oung Eugene Baldeck George Scatterday R omer Teller

Sidney Pierson Robert St. Clair J erome Christians

FR ESHME!'>

T homas Turner llarold \\'heeler Donald Zirbel Ernest Palmer William Cadigan

Callaway Hall Christians Kirkpatrick St. Clair Teller Wheeler

Silverthorne Dewey Keith Pierson McDevitt

Platt Click Dum viii Cadigan Humiston

Guernsey Ware Jensen

J. Hamilton Ensign Brown Scatterday Young

Moore Peavey Cannon Robb

Turner

Lansdon Mongtomery Jones Howard Nelson Palmer Hatfield

Page 363

B eta Th eta Pi Founded a/ Miami University, August 8, 1839 Gamma Gamma Chapter Installed September 19, 1914 CoLORs-Shell P ink and Sky Blue F LOWER- The R ose Francis J enkins

J ames Allen Leland C h apman

Burdett e Belknap Da rwin Burgher Milford Coll ins W alter Dorsey Stell llolmes Richard H ollister Robert Drummond llarold Drummond J ess Egurrola Paul Gowen R alph imons 1.\ovd Brown H a~old Carlson l luhbell Carpenter J ohn Eaton \\'arren Gochenour

F RATRES I K F AC LTAT E \ 路irgil R. D. K irkham Dean J. G . E ldridge F R ATRES I N UNI\' E RS ITAT E SEN IORS P hillip Cox George Greene W. F isher E llswor th J uN IORS Cecil Pfost E ve rett Lawrence J ames L yle G eorge McDonald L eon M iller D arold Smith SoPHOMORES Charles H uggins Erich R ichter D ean ~ewhousc R obert r..rc Birney FRESHMEI'\ Gerald Grimm Stuart Kimball Elmer ~ l artin L afey i\l cCrory Frank McKeown

Clarence T horn

R ussell lbn ford Charles ll ausen

H a rold Boyer Wil fred Stanley I Ia rrison Simpson Kenneth M arc hesi Ben D . Carey, Jr. J ess H oneywell . Lee J ohnson Lloyd Mitchell Elmo Thomas Charles Clapp W arner Cornish J ohn Oud, J r. Galen W illis Wilson P ower J oseph Lancast er Charles Heath

K1he"J': !.nn Oud Hollister Brown Willis Egurrola

Belknap Smith Carey

~ife~~~

Stanley Heath

Burgher Lyle Drummond Carpenter Lancaster Lawrence Thomas

Greene Kimball Carlson Cornish Holmes Richter Miller

Cox McDonald Gochenour Ellsworth Hausen Allen Grimm

Marchesi Simpson McBirney Gowen Dorsey Simons Power

Prost Hanlord Martin McCrory Newhouse Johnson Collins

Sigma Nu Founded nl f/irginin Militnr_v Institute, ]nmwr_1• 1, 1869 De/In Omicron Chapter /nslnlled Mn)' 22, 1915

CoLORs- Black, White and Gold F LOWER-White Rose

Dean Fr:1ncis A. Thomson

FRATRES IX FAC LTATE Loren i\lessenger

Dean J ames F. i\ lesscnger

F RATR ES TN UNI\'ERSITATE Gustaf Bjork William II. Bitner John Mitchell

SENIORS Alton B. Cornelison Richard D. King Frank A. l.eute, J r.

S:~m ucl

Hu tc hings Richard Rein hardt

J uNIORS Otto Eubanks Rex \Vendle J ohn Norman

Will:~nl

SOI'HOMORF.S Curtis Otto Brown Arthur Kryger

L:1mbdin Keith Schumacher Rex \\' estcott Robert Page

Edward J arboe Charles Gra rbill J ames .\I itchell Dale Goss Cecil Ennis PngeJ66

~ l urth a

FRESH MEl\ Carl Christenson George l\lilliner Robert LeClair Chud Wendle John J ohnson

Wilfred W. \V:~ l msley Charles Diehl · Cornelius \Vcncllc IIerm an Ficke ll arold Ficke

llarold Allen Dan Rosqui Dana White Andrew T homson H ugh Duffy William Felton ll arold Packer I larry \\'alden William Renfrew

Bitner Hutchinp Leute

Eubankâ&#x20AC;˘ Graybill Ju. Mitchell C. Wendle

Cornelison Boequi White Jarboe Duffy

John Mitchell Walmsley Allen T bomaon LeClair

Bjork Westcott Curtis Johnson

King R. Wendle Lambdin Ennis H. Packer

Diehl C'hristeruK>n Walden Milliner Goss

Kryger Norman Page Brown Schumacher Felton Renlrcw

Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded altlu Universil)' of Alabama, ,\farr/1 9, 1S5fJ ldalio Alplia Chapter I nstalled November 1, 1919 CoLORs-P urple and G old F wwF.R-\" iolet D r. J . E. Wodsedalek

r- R ATRES I~ F:\CULT:\TE P rofessor Louis Cach· J ohn D. Remsberg . F RATRES

.-\ rthur i\ 1. Sowder

I~ U~ l\'E R S J T:·\T E

Kenneth Dean Dwight Disney G len J acob y Gilber t Kelly

SEN IORS Clarence Meakin C harles Gregory Melvin P errins. P ercy R owe

llcrbcrt W underlich George Yost G~:orge Young M ilton Zener

Ri chard Ama n Elmer Berglund Art hur C heyne H owell H all

J uN IORS Wallace James Ed ward McBratnev Ken neth M c Dowell E d ward Peterson

G eorge Sherrill Russell Stewart W illiam T atro I van T hompson

Kenneth Barrett George Beardmor~: llomer Brock Edward Coon

SoPHOMORES Cedric d'Easum Eugene Dahlkey Charles l\IcConnell Conroy Gillespie Arthur ::-.Jorbr

Walter P ierre Delevan Smith J ay T aggart Brooke T omkins

FRESHMF.~

Tom Armour Matt Beglan Ben Che)•ne J ohn Corlett

Page .](58

J ames H iggins Charles l\h 1tch Park Penwell

\\'illiam P etersen \ \'avne Rowe \\'i~ton Steele H arry Yost

Young Tatro Thompson Cher,ne Beg an Sherrill McBratney

Disney Steele McConnell Higgins Beardmore Kelly

Yost A man Armour

Mutch Berglund

Perrins

Jacoby H. Yost Tomkins

Wunderlich Smith P. Rowe Corlett Gregory

Zener Brock Penwell Taggart Barrett Stewart

Meakin Coon W. Peterson Hall W. Rowe McDowell d"Easum

~~===C==E~~M~===O===F====~T==H==E======M==O==U~=N==T==A==l==N==S======'=9==2==8====~~

Phi Gamma D elta Founded at Jefferson College, April 22, 18-18 .\1u Iota Tnstalled 1\farch 11, 1921 CoLORs-R oyal P urple FwwER-Ciemati<; F R.-\TR ES D r. G.

~ 1.

F:\CULT.\TE \\' illiam 1.. ll an路is

:\ Iiiier

F R:\T R ES 1:\" U:-\ 1\'ER S IT:\T E 1-:lbcrt Stcllnwn l.ouis Soderberg l lerhert Canine

SENIORS Clifford Coons Carl H utch inson

Beardslee i\ lerrill Leroy F reeman Theodore W al rath

JLlN I O R~ Clair Gale Smit h Miller Donald Butler R. G le nn W right

Wil bur Yearslev 1clvin F ul ler ' Paul Hu tchi nson Ed ward P oul ton Dean Kayle r

.\ ulhert Frahm :\leek Ketchen F rank J ud~ Frank :\. \\'arner J ack l.evander

Fred Auger W illiam Gale Glenn Bauman J ames Ounn W illiam ~IcCo\' H arold Stowell.

l lcrhcrt Aitchison W ayne Blair Douglas Bradshaw J ames Buder J acob Coonrad

L awrence Frisch .'\rthur F r y D onald H utchinson Carl Nicholson

Alton 1ash Don \Vamcr W a llace vVilkison l\l arion f.'. Rettig

SOPHOMORES

F rank 1\-lci\ l illin l\l clvin Sohns J ohn Ehrhardt W arren ll igley :\rthur Simm

FRESH~IEI'/

Page 370

J oe P earson Elliott Redman Bert Richardson Blake Sargent \\' . Frank \Varner

Pouh.on C. Gale Sargent Canine Miller Coonrad Aitchison

Merrill Frahm Coons Ehrhardt Kayler Stowell Bradhsaw Yea111ley O.Hutehinson P. Hutchinson Simm Rettig

~man

Blair Nicholson F. A. Warner Levander

Freeman Wright Auger Fry Walrath Wilkison Frisch

0. Warner Pearson 0. Butler W. Gale Soderbe11: Ketchen

Stellmon McCoy Richardson C. Hutehinson Sohns J. Butler W. F. Warner

Page .371

~~, ~===C ===E==M======O==F======T~H~~E=====M===O~U~=N==T~A==~I=N~=S=====l~9~2==8====~~

Sigma Chi Founded at Miami Universit;路, 1855 Gamma Eta Chapter Ins/ailed March 15, 192-1 CoLoRs-Blue and Gold FLOWER- White R ose J. Wesley Barton l\1. F. Angell

F R:\TRES I~ FACULTAT E Frank Stanton Donald OuSault E. E. H ubert

J . E. Buchanan 0. C. R. Stageberg

FRATRES I~ UN I\'E RS ITATE GRAD UATE STuOENn Walter l\-leckcl Stephen Stockdale SENIORS Truman Styner Gerald Gehrke J ohn Biker Floyd Taylor Warren Montgomery Rex Brainard Russell Tuttle Clarence McCall Donald Cleaver Eugene Whitman George Paulson Elliott Fletcher Edwin Beyer Darius Davis P hil DuSault Cecil Hagen Edgar H agan

J UNIORS Frank H unt Vaughn Iorns Laried J enkins Nyol L ake Clarence M yrene Jack Sheehan

Charles Terhune Herman W elker 1 yrton Blackler J ohn Billows Charles R ector

Clinton Couchman George H uber Orville H ult

SoPHOMORES William Kershisnik William Leaton Dan McGrath Chester Whittaker

Calvin Wright Leonard i\lee Fred Carroll

Lee Brown Adrian Desl\larais Edward Douglas Lee Gillette

Page 372

FRESHMEN R alph Hagan Clifton Hargrove J oe Monk

Kenneth O'Leary Robert R eynolds Gilbert Thompson Wilford Young

i t

Paulson DuSault Styner Mee Younr, Doug as Whittaker

Welker DesMarais Monk R~tor

M. Blackler Biker

Sheehan Brainard Terhune Hunt Wright Gillette Beyer

Taylor McCall Jenkins M. Blackler Thompson Myrene Reynolds

Montgomery C. Hagen Davis Fletcher R. Hagan Hargrove Couchman

Cleaver Huber Leaton Carroll Lake lorns

Tuttle Gehrke E. Hagan Whitman O'Leary Brown Billows

Pnge373

D elta Chi Founded at Cornell University, 1890 Idaho Chapter Installed Nor:ember 6, 192-t CoLORs-Buff and Red FLOWER-White Carnation

Dean F. G. t\ l illcr

F R:\TR ES 11\' F:\CULT :\TE \V. P ierce F R:\TRES

David Cook II ugh Fcl tis Donald Aungst Troy M oore

G len T rail Boyd llodson George P owell Albert Koster George J ustice \\'alter Steffens Robert !!olden Burton Stewart Robert Crooks Edward Cross Robert \' oshe\1

Page 374

G. Sderud

I ~ U~ I\'E R S I TATE

SENIORS August Miller H arold Lee W illiam Moran W ilfred J ohnson J UN IORS Leigh Gittins L aVern H ughes P aul R udy J ohn H ughes Harry Spence SoPHOMORES Evan P yrah Thomas Galigher F RESHMEN R obert Anderson \\' ilbur Hogue

Jdl'crson

Rogers !.iter Spence T homas Boardman C laire Collier

W illard K lingler I ames Crooks 路Bruce Sifton Alvin Reading W ard !lowe!( Lucien Oliver Kenneth Kenworthy Ray llolmquist \ ' irgil Eastman Carl Oberg l\ lerlc Frizzelle

Howell Boardman Hodson Kenworthy EMtman Silton

Miller C1'0811

Ro~er3

llo m~uist V001hel Moore

Reading Steffens Feltis Aungst Johnson Stewart

Oliver B. Spence Collier FTi=!lle Trail Powell

Rudy Hogue Galligber Hughe01 Holden Justice

Cook L. Spenoe Moran Klingler Obt>rg J. Crooks

Page 375

A lpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, September 11, 1865 Delta Tau Chapter Installed May 28, 1925 CoLORs- Azure and Gold FwwER- Vlhite T ea R ose

Dean H. C. Dale Dean S . A. Harris

F RATR ES IN FACULTATE William Pittman

M. Raeder David 1yvall

FRATRES IN U IVERSITATE Hal Bowen Eugene Kirk

Harold McKinley ~ B urton E llis R obert Fisher Watson Humphrey H orace Porter Edwin Springer Maurice Morley Russell Potter J ohn Soden R ay Archibald C harles Barrett Ray K elley Harold etzel Gillies Klock

Page376

SENIORS Charles Fox Glenn Smit h Raymond Baldwin J uNIORS Edwi n Siggins Robert Bertholf Louis Deane George Hj ort SOPHOMORES Claude L ayne Vernal Sorenson Russell Ran dall F red Laidlaw FRESHMEN Harold Ostrander Henry Samuels Dewitt Higgs Glenn Shook Purser Frost

Victor Craig McDonald Brown

R yle Lewis Carl Aschenbrenner D onald Ran dall J ay Brill Farrell Trenary R obert Lechot Harry Daubert Clarence Layne Frank Smuin R eginald Krause Dale M ichael Marvin Soderquist ewe\ Crowley J ohn P hillips

Baldwin EllUl Fox

Spring~r

Layne Ar<hibald Kelley

lA>wi.s Hjort Trenary Morley Michael KraWie

Kirk Smuin Bowen Claude Layne R. Randall Humphrey Soden Deane Shook Ostrander

Smith Brill Potter Barrett Soderquist

D. Randall Siggins Bertholr Laidlaw Frollt

NeueI

Craie Porter Lee: bot

Aoehenbrenn~r

Soren~n

Crowley Kl~k

l'ag~ 377

~~~===C===E==M======O==F======T==H==E======M===O==U==N==~T==A==I==N==S======I==9==2==8====;I~~

Beta Chi Founded Febmm)' 22, 1924

CoLoRs- Crimson and Rose FLOWER- White Hose

Dr. Carl 1.. von F.nclc

F R.-\TRES I ~ FACULT:\TE Alfred Anderson F RATRES IN

Edward F.quals orman J ohnson J unius Larsen Floyd Albertson Donald Bailey Claude Ballard Fred Berry Charles Carney

Dr. J ohn A. Kostalek

U~I\'ERSTTATF.

SENIORS Vernon Otter T heodore R ice J uNIORS Alfred Dean H arry Coughlan Allen J ansscn J ames Manning P hilip Manning Orland Mayer

Roland Swanson Leon Weeks llarley W ilcox Tom Miller Maurice elson Floyd Otter Clarence Sample Fred Dicus

I Iayden Carney J od Anderson

SoPHOMORF.s John Glase George Johnson

F rank Winzeler Attlee Weinmann

Kenneth Egbert J ames i\ I at thews Robert 1\ lindte

F RESHMEX Watt Piercy Burton Stevens Floyd Suter

Lawrence Thielke Arthur Schwartzenhauer Watford Icc

Wee Ia! Ballard Berry P. Mannin11 Piercy Suter MattheWI

N. Johnson Wilcox

V.Otter Rice Weinmann

Bailey F. Otter J. Manning Larsen Slee

Janssen Anderson H. Carney

Nelson Gho.se Winzeler Mayer Sehwartzenhauer

Equals C. Carney Miller G. Johnson Dieua

Cou11hlan Albertson Sample Egbert Mindte Stevens Thielke

Page 379

Lambda Chi Alpha Formdtd at Boston University, Boston, J1assaclwulls, Nourmbtr 2, 1909 EtJsilon Gamma lmtalled June 4, 1927

CoLoRs-P urple, Green and Gold FL.O\\'ER- Yiolet FRATRES 1:\" FAC ' LT:路\TF. G. L. Luke FRATRES IN UNI\'ERSTTAT F. Charles Nicholson Cli ve Adams Currie T eed C. Roy Adair Stewart Maxey J. Alde n oreII

SENIORS Lincoln Shropshire R ayson Morris J UN IORS Reuben Bauer Albert eighhor Charles Park \V. Bruce Hague

Oral Luke Donald Bennett Gordon ll aug Raymond ims l loyt Stephenson

SorHOMORES

I.oren Duncan l larold Kirklin J ohn Nicholson Percy Wilcox Roy P lumlee

H olt F ritchman Cornell Luke William Shamberger Evon Gustafson :\!arion Reiley Daniel Ziema-;,

A. Bartlett ~ loss Kenneth Hensley Arthur Chapman

Gordon H auck l\ faurice \\'ilson

Robert l logg Henry l\lartin Lawrence i\lanning John Wimer Rex T oolson

FRESHMF.N

Page 380

Yilas Prater Charles Fowler Byron orell

Teed Morris Wilcox Bauer Prater Mou

Hautt Wilson Plumlee Martin J. Nlchobon

Adair Park Bennett Su.phenson Chapman

Adams A.No"'ll Shropshire Hensley Kirklin

Maxey Nims Fritrhman Gustafson Hou

B.NoN-11 Neighbor Ounran Fowler Toolson llaurk

~~~~C===E==M==~~O~F~~~T==H===E~~=M~=O~U~~N~T==A==I~N===S~~=I==9==2==8~~~~

Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded a/ Illinois Wesleyan University, 7anuary 10, 1899 /llpha Delta Chapter Installed 7amlal")' t, 1928 CoLORs-Cherry and Gray FLOWER-R ed Carnation

J . H ugo J ohnson F.dward F. M ason

F RATR ES I ~ FACULT AT E C . C. P routy

D. R. T heophilus

E. \V. Schull FRATRES IN UNI\'ERS ITATE

Leroy Long H ar ry Schuttler Floren Grabner lloward Andrews J oe Stover Alfred Buckingham

H arold Waters Aubrey Art hurs Lowell i\l ason Chris H armon William Krummes l.eigh Dickson

Ray llouk

Arthur Teaters

SENIORS Byron H arris J UNIORS Merrit t G reeling Forest Brigh am Charles Stout R alph Peterson Fred Kennedy SoPHOMORES J ames H awkins Frank Davison Oliver Espe Frank T atum :-rorman Smith FRESHMEN W alter Waggoner William Jennings

Allen R amstedt Farnsworth J ennings Wilburn K ayser J ere I.ong Eugene l .ogue Neil J ones

Walter Slaughter Clement Ault Russell J ouno J ohn Newell L)â&#x20AC;˘man lloulton \'eith Bosshardt William Hawkins Rurnis Brigham

~~~~C~E~=M==~=O==F==~==T==H==E==~~M~~O~U==N~~T==A==I==N==S~~===9==2==8==~~

Kennedy

~!~r

Jouno Krummee Maton

J. Long Jones F. Jennings Houk Harmon

Greeliog Tatum Houlton Andrews

Bosshardt

Espe

L. Long Ramstedt Buckingham Dixon Hawkins

Schuttler Ault Stover Peterson Newell

Grabner Logue Slaughter F. Brigham Davison Waten

Page383

WN'ks

Callaway

Long

OlivN

Interfraternity Council OFFICERS

Prtsidmt - f/ ia-Prnidmt Surrtnn - Trtnsurtr

L EON W EEKS \\' n.I.IA\1 C\I.I.AWAY

L E ROY L oNG L uc1 El'i O t.JVER

The Interfraternity Council strives to harmonize all activities of common interest to the social fraternities on the campus and to cooperate with the University in all matters pertaining to these organizations. MEMBERS KAI'I'A S I G M A

llartley Kest er Thomas McGonigle PH I D ELTA TH P.TA

William Callaway Lambert Cannon TH P.TA PI Ja mes Allen Darold Smith

B P.TA

SIGMA

Frank Leut e Otto Euhanks

S1CMA At.I' H A Erâ&#x20AC;˘SJI.ON

Herbert Wunderlich Elmer Berglund

1\i.I'HA T AU 0MF.GA

llal Bowen Donald Ran dall

PHI GAMMA D E I.TA

L AMIJI)A CH I ALPHA

Clair Gale D onald \Varner

Clive Adams Ra ymond 1ms

SrGMA CHI

J ohn Biker Laried J enkins DE LTA CHI

Lucien Oliver Al vin Reading

T AU K AP I'A EI'S II.O N

Le roy Long J ere Long B P.T\ CHI

Leon Weeks Allen J anssen

Berglund Gale McGonigle Kester

MOUNTAINS

Allen Biker Adams

J, Long

Leute

Reading

Jenkins Warner

Eubanks Cannon Bowen Nims

Wunderlich Janssen Smith Randall

Shoup

Trenner M~Coy

Richard30n Short

Coffey

Froman

Benha-n

Scale~

Watts

Scott

Piercy

Fudge

Idaho House Moth ers M J{S. L ENoRE ScoTT ( l <Jl<J) l\1RS. \ 'H}I.A RI CHA RDSON ( 1<)20) l\lJSS L ll.l.IAN F ROMAN (1925) ~ I Rs . II EJ.F.!\1 SenE~ (1925) ~ IR s. ;\I \GO \J.F.N P IERCY (1926) i\I RS. P F.ARI.E \\'AITS ( I<J26) i\IIss L E~A SHOLl' ( 1927) ~IRS . :'-JAR\' .HORT (1927) !\IRs. CAODIF. l\ l cCoY ( 1927) M RS. EtlZA ilF.TII T RENNE R (1927) MRs . Mt NN IE F uDGF. (1<)27) MRs . CA RRI E lh:N HAM (1927) MRs. CA ROLINE CorfE\' (1927) -

Page 386

llcta Theta Pi Forney ll all P i Beta Phi - P i Sigma Rho Ridenbaugh Hall - Lindler Hall - Hays Hall - Alpha Chi Omega Delta Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma - Omega Alpha Gamma Phi Beta

(-------~

~-------- ~

CJ-ealls

~.9~~=C==E==M==~==O==F~~~T~H==E==~=M===O==U~N~T~A~l==N==S==~=·==9==2==8~~~

Forney H all OFFI CERS President f/ice-Presidmt Secretor)• Treasurer

MARIAN D ICK

B ~:RNICE SIMON l\ l ARIAN l\1 cCOM B E1.1Z.\ nETH

PouLTON

MEl\lBER S

PoST GRADL'ATE i\Ielissa i\ linger SEKJORS

Dorothr \ 'irts Ethel 't; arborough Dorothy Sims ~ \ 'elma l\lorgan ~ranees Anderton

llclen J ensen l\ 1arian Dick R uth Christen Bernice Bjornson Ina l\lcl\l urray Elizabeth Poulton

Edith H uston Emma Poulton Elsie Schmid Bernice Simon Erma Sorensen

\' irginia Cornell Lucy ll urley Ru by Baue r Verla C hase Ed ith Eklund Gladys Leaton

Elvie P ittwood Ava Sullivan 1rene Thompson M argaret Scholer J Jelen Peshak M ildred C layville

Jrene Erickson Rachel t oyes l\larian i\l cComb ll annah Backlund llclen Dalton

l da J o Myklebust H enriette P aroz Dorothy Shears L ucile Johnson Olive l\ewman

Rachel Perrcnoud Thelma Blaydcn Ruth Perkins W ilma R auch Elvira l\'link

Anne i\l artinson Evelyn Meacham Cary.! Thompson R uby W inchester Ruby Poole

Avis Bowdish La \ ' ern a Pond Elva Reid Florence J oslin ~cllic Burrall

J uNIORS

R uth Spyrcs ! .aura Manning Georgia ll all Ma rgaret M iller Virginia Vance Edna Stoner

Lorraine Christensen llclcn \ 'aupell P au line Baker I lester Reynolds Amy Reeves

SOPHOMORES

I mogene L ove Eloise Davis l\l illicent Kline l\l arjorie Ford Helen Heimsoth

Lucile Glindeman Evelyn B. Sheils Ruth Gray i\l argaret Fowler

FRESHMEN

Page J88

L utie l ay i\l itchell Alice ~elson Prudence R aby i\l arjorie l\J art in Elizabet h l\l cBirney

i\ l argaret Keegan llazel Ownbe)' Thelma P earce Esther Callender

Reid Dalton t>mma Poulton

Mink

~~. Davis R. Gray

Dick

Shears Sorensen Blayden C. 'l'hompson

Spy res Bowdish Joslin flail Fraley

Huston Manning Edith Eklund Ford Miller Martinson

Bnker Pcshak

Cornell Simon

Johnson

Pond Mc Murray Backlund Christen Glindeman McBirncy

Chase Meacham A. Ncbon Vance lllartin Winche"Stcr

PageJ90

!lauch Hunter Poole Sullivan Kline

Perrenoud Christenson Willi

McComb Pittwood

:~:!11

Scholer Noyes Thompson Bauer

Vaul)<'ll Bjornson Keegan \lavville E. Poulton

Love Virts Fowler Schmid Morgan Raby

Hays Hall OFFI CERS President (first semester) Prcsidmt (second semester) Sccrclary-Trcnsurcr

MARJORI E DRAGER SHIRI.F:Y GuNDERSON MARION WHITE

P osT Ada Gregory

Laura King

Gertrude Ames Ruth Combes

~ l arjoric Drager ~'lary Ann Riddle

l.ora Allison Adeline Ames Florence Brashears Marion Dumvill

Katie Easter Shirley Gunderson J ess Lee Hall Alice Kelly

Eva Mac Baker Louise Bra ham orma Brown LaVern on Brooks Musetta Christopher L ucile DeHart

Leona Diedcricksen Lillian 1-lejtmanek Ethel H acker Catherine Hanson Aileene Hilton Zelma Kiner

P ollic Allen Catherine Baker Esther Bartlett Bernice Bohrer Helen Borden Fern Bowen D onabell Caswell Aileen Campbell Viola Diehl Esther D oores

Elva Duncan Flora Francone Dorothy Gooch Elsie Geddes Ada Henry Olive H ughes Cozette Hull Margarette J ohnson \\'innette Krebs

GRADUATES

Agnes Eckerman 1\l andel \\'ein

Clarabelle Severance

SE!''IORS

Edith Giles Yirginia Grant Annie Sokolnikoff

Anna H anley Gladys Robbins

J UNIORS

Ruth Eldridge 1 eva Rice MarjorieMc aughton Florence Varian Isabell Maggart Marion White Edith ancolas Elinor Yaggy

SOPHOMORES

Edith Miller Elizabeth Miller Elizabeth Neace Grace 1ixon Dorothy Olson Beulah Pearce

l.cnnic Sponsler Dorothy Sage Juani ta Ura nga Rh oda Woodward Opal Warr Viola Weidman

FRESHMEN

Flora Keller Patricia Lee Charlotte Lefever Elma .\linear Lenora â&#x20AC;˘ eifert Beatrice P earce Myrtle R ohde Evelyn Sheehan Gladys Stein

Dora Westover Mildred Wright Helen Wiswall Evelyn White Kath erine Wells 1arion Menzies I Jelen Folden Ethel Hughes Catherine Craig Alice Lappin

Page39I

~-9~~~C~E~M~====O==F=====T:fH~E~==~M~~O~U~N~T~A~I~N~S~==~~9~2~8==~~

B~atric~ Puree Bartlett Kiner Craig Rohde Christopher Gooch

Elizabeth Miller SokolnikofJ Hughes Rice Beulah Pearce Gunderson

Gregory Maggart G. Ames Lappin Giles

Weidman Diedericksen Braham P. l.ee Westover Edith Miller

Stein C. Hanson L. DeHart Warr Krebs Kelly

Rudger Lefever Campbell Sponsler Drager lfeitmanck N. Brown

~~~~===C~E==M~===O~=F====~T==H~E====~M~O~~U==N~T~A==l==N==S====~=9~2~8==~~~

+ :

E. Baker G. Robbins Wells Brashears

Saie

Eldridgt> All~n

Bohrer Ya,gy Wr1ght

Dum viii

Hanson Grant

Sheehan Hilton Neifert Raymond Henry

Woodward Johnson Gedde~~

Bowen

Combes Minear

Allison Keller Diehl Francone A.Ameo~

E. Whito

M. White Haeker Ooores Folden Hught"'

Duncan Mcnzi<W

Pagt 393

Lindley H all SENIORS

Charles Connaughton Edward Keene Gordon Ellis William Mitchell Wilbur Frederic Merritt MacArthur

Ed McMonigle Wallace Saling J ohn Stamm

James Griffith Wesley Da vis Ra y T acke

J UNIORS

Charles Blank H oward Bayley Gregory Belsher Vernon Berry P aul Boyd Earle Blodgett J ames Campbell William Craner

Raymond Compton R aymond Chisholm Bernard F leming George Gorecki Fred H auger Oscar Houmann Roland H omling Kenneth Jones~ Vernon H udelson

Orley Callender Robert Coulter \Vest Coddington Damon Flack

Henry Grinsfelder Ernest Hatch Edward Kronblad Carl Leonard

Elmer Allen Clyde Anderson Larwence Anderson Vernon Baker Meldon Belknap Vinnie Bell Sol Beadner William Bessler Gerald Bartholow Harold Brown Bruce Bunker Clifford Brown Gilbert Burns Lawrence Burton Thomas Call J ohn Sand meyer T ed Sandmeyer J ohn Schwendiman Charles Stroud Merrill Summer Glenn Todd

Vernon Clark William Carlson Walter Crawford Jack Cooper L ynn Culp Jack Dodd Robert Eddy Elwood Ellis Nicholas Fattu Laurence Fleming Harry Gaskins Wa yne Goodwin Kenneth H amilton Sam Hatmaker Charles H erndon Robert Swain George Sizemore Wayne Travis Leonard Tucker Orvil Uhl Vernon Yaurick J oseph

J ohn Kennedy Alvin Kroll Lawrence Lange Lester Moulton Frank ~ l cGrane Robert Olin Walter Price Carl Reuter Stackeal Yribar

Lawrence Schmitz Lawrence Solberg Allen towasser Aldon Tall Asael T all Doren Woodward Gilbert Wartman David \\'iks

SOPHOMORE S

\\'illiam ~ l oore Herman ~ass Howard Sargeant Fred Schedler

\ 'ining T hompson llarold clson Francis . onini

FR ESHMEN

Pnge 394

Lawrence Hankins Edward Hill R ex Howard Eugene Hobek T racy Jones oland Jacobsen Morris Ku ckku Edward Keyser Philip Lord Carl Lundemo Keith Leatherwood A. P. ~!inkier Earl ~larker Earl ~l aynard Richard ~ I iller Paul Matteucci George windaman Percy Walden R obert Waddell R ay Wetherbee Philip Weisgerber McCown

Virgil Moss J ack McQuade Kendall ewport Carl euman Virgil eyman \l arry Owens Willis Okesson llerbert Ommanney Mark Pincock Rex P ontius T heo. Raide ~ l ax R ussell Ray Rosenbaum Ralph Reed Bud R utledge Carl Shaw Chandler Smith Edgar Wilson Donald White Daniel White George Scholer

Sizemo~

Olin Herndon Nelson Jones Nasa

Mitchell Hudelson Neuman Gaskins Wilson

Griffith Jacobsen Davis Fleming Compton Hauger

MeGrane Manning Kennedy Hill Justus Blank

Leonard Culp Belknap Fleminc A. Tall

Connaughton Frederic McMonicle Woodward Grinafelder

Moore

Pnge 395

Hatch Saling Reuter Baker Sehwendimnn Callender

Pagt J96

Ke)'ll('r Bayley Tacke Tucker Houmann

Wayland Walden Belsher Stowasser Burton Summer

A. Tall Bell Allen Speneer Brown Bartholow

Ricketta Call Rutledge Kuekku Miller

Stamm Boyd Rasor Miller Pineoek Coddington

~'t.=~~C~~E~M~~~=O==F~~=T===H==E==~=M===O==U==N===T==A~I==N===S~~=1==9==2==8~~· ~

Ridenbaugh Hall and Center Cottage OFFICERS P1·esiden1 //ice-President Serre/my

RAY T ACKE EDWARD SMAI. I. NATHAN ZAIII.OW GRADUATE STUDENTS

Vernon Patch

Edward Specht

J ohn Davis Alma Duke

SENIORS Clarence Griffith Everett Richardson Raymond Tacke

Charle~ i\ Iiller \\'ililam !\lark

Leroy Anderson Eugene Beckstrom Howard Carter Herbert Clare Walter Deane

J UNIORS John Ewing Gerald Garlinghouse Harry Gault Ray Hall J ohn Harrison Alvin Holmes

Otto Krueger Robert !\Ianning athan Zablow Vernon H udleson Carl II. Larson

Wesley Boice Richard Fulton Gl ynn Griffit h Daniel llunter

SO I'HOMORES Clayton Loosli Chaumo Lyon Howard Marcellus Frrderick Mark George Miller

Lawrence Peck Robert Prewi tt Charles Scarborough Wenddl Wilson

Harry Benham J ack Brooks Corlyn Deatherage Frederick Drager Lennart Eklund Robert Eddy Gunnar Fagerlund William Farrell Russell Hansen William llepher Ralph Hill

FRESHMEN Richard H uston R. W. J ohnson Howard Kennedy Richard McGirr Wallace McP hillamey Frank Morse Harold • iedermeyer Fred ewcomer Erik Osterberg Harold P arsons J oe Pechanec

Keith Pond Francis Portfors George Robison IIerman Rodell Donald Rohn i\lelvin Rose Sheldon Sanders Paul Shank Raleigh Smith Harr)' T erwilleger T homas Urell Page 397

Miller Manning Drager Sanders Larson Beckatrom A. RobLâ&#x20AC;˘on

Page 398

Garlinghouse Hill Wrublc Harrison Boice Terw!lle~rer

Small Osterberg Niedermeyer Hunter Deatherage

Tacke Rodell Schlack Eklund Parsons Peck

J. Griffith Allen Miller

Dean

Lacy

G. Griffith Moulton Anderson Farrelly Bancroft Gittens

Ewing Davis

Fu~rlund

Me hillamey W. Miller Loosll McGirr

mor EJ f33

Th e College Lzfe of H elen of Troy, I daho I Helen of T roy, Idaho, was ready for the Great Adventure. She was going to College. She had everything she needed- compact, Old Golds, slicker, uku lele. As she stood on the platform waiting for the twice-a-week train that was to carry her to Moscow, H elen felt that she was about to experi ence Life. Of course, H elen had been to the movies- there was a movie house in T roy that ran every Saturday night, and once H elen had gone to Lewiston- but she had always wanted a taste of College Li fe. So now she was ready to jump in to college with both feet. She would make quite a splash, too, for she wore sixes. H elen turned for a last look at her folks as the Moscow-T roy Special whistled around the curve. "Good-by, Helen," said her mother. "Take keer o' yourself." "Good-by, Muggins," said her father. "Don't get none o' them wild college notions into yer haid. If ye need more'n twelve dollars a month, let me know." "Good-by, Maw," said H elen, chewing her gum desperately to keep back the tears. "Good-by, Paw. D on't fergit ter feed the pigs." T he whistle blew. The train started with a jerk, throwing Helen on the Aoor in a sitting position. H elen waved her U. of I. pennant and shouted. She was on her way to college! Page 400

II A big crowd was at the station to meet Helen, including a good-looking boy who was standing close to her. Helen tried to make an impression on him. She did. She poked her umbrella into his eye. Then a tall, capable looking girl came up to Helen and told her she was her big sister. H elen thought a big brother would be more to the point, but she walked up to the campus with her, anyway. She held on to her carpet bag, t hough, for she wasn't going to let none of them co-eds put nothing over on her. On the way up to the campus H elen was almost ru n over by Ph il Cox's Ford from stopping in t he middle of the street to stare at t he big bu il dings and the S.A.E . house. Up to t hat tim e she had never seen anything bigger than the service station back at Troy. When Helen reached her room she found out she had to live with a roommate. She didn't like that, but the on ly vacant room was up on the third fl oor where the roof leaked, so H elen stayed where she was. As it turned out, H elen was very fortunate in her roommate. Her roommate had been to college before, and knew all about it. True, she had flunked out last year and had gone home on the Sob pecial, but she knew all about college anyway. She gave H elen the low-down about ever ything from Siggins to Prof. Barton's psychology course. You couldn't fool her.

Page 40I

IU Registration was quite an event in Helen's career. She thought the signs meant what they said, so she was ready to start at 8 :JO. But she got tired waiting and fell asleep. When she woke up it was r I :JO, so she was fifteen minutes late. Helen didn't take the English T est because she had decided to register in D airy H usband ry. She wasn't interested in the dairy part of it, but she was going to do her best to get a husband. T hey made her take a lot of other stuff, too- mathematics and histor y and F rench. She didn't know what good F ren ch would do her. You couldn't talk F rench to a cow, or to a husband, either. Not the kind of husband Helen was going to get, anyway . T hey gave her a long piece of paper to fill out. H elen hadn't learned to write in T roy High School, but her roommate said it didn't make any difference. obody ever read those things anyway. So H elen just scribbl ed all over the blank and handed it in . T hey made her pay eight dollars and fifty cen ts to join an association, although her father had told her not to join none o' them society clubs. Helen wrote and told him the eight-fifty was for The Argonaut. She hoped he wouldn't see Tlze Argonaut.

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IV 1Jelen went to her first class the next day. She giggled all through it. H er seat was right in front of the instructor, and she thought he was making eyes at her. The rest of the class laughed, too, but not for the same reason. Then she went to assembly. A lot of students and Dick King were there. They sang songs and the President of the University made a speech. The President said if they ever had any personal troubles to come and see him. So H elen went to him and told him her laundry hadn't come back yet. H e coughed and said he would see what he could do about it. Helen went to a Freshman Mixer that week, too. But somebody found two Freshm en in the crowd, and the party broke up. Th e next Sunday Helen and her roommate went walking. They went past the new gymnasium, which had been started fifteen years befcre. Progress had been rapid, and already the foundations were dug. Th ey stopped at The Nest to get something to drink. Helen spent her week's allowance on three coca colas. Then they went up into the arboretum. They didn't meet anyone there except Bus Gorman and Art imm, who were pia ying marbles.

v Helen got a big thrill out of her first football game. he didn't know anything about football, but she had a good time eating peanuts and talking to her roommate. The man next to them said for cripe's sake, shut up, so they moved down to the bottom row, walking over many indignant feet in the process. By the time the second half started, all their peanuts were gone, so the girls decided to enjoy the game. Soon everyone started yelling. "What is it?" said H elen . " D id we beat the game?" "T ouchdown!" said the girl next to her. " He ki cked the goal, too." "The silly! D id it hurt his foot?" "No, you goose! We made a score!" The home team was walking all over its opponents, who were becoming more and more bedraggled as the game progressed. Helen sat in silent and painstaking thought for a few minutes, then got up and yelled frantically for the losing side. Fully half the spectators looked at her, much as they would at an unbalanced bulldog, so she meekly sat down again . "\iVeJI," she murmured, when her roomate asked her what the big idea was, " I felt sorry for them."

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One morning Helen slept through an eight o'clock, so she went to the I nfirmary. She was just in the middle of a story in a Cosmopolitan dated March, 1903, when her name was called. "What is the trouble?" snapped out the nurse. H elen looked blank. "Trouble? Why, none. I just came for my excuse." " I mean what is your illness? Cold?" A sudden light dawned in the remote depths of H elen's consciousness. She was supposed to be sick when she came to the Infirmary! "Why, yes," she stuttered. "A cold? Yes, it's a cold. Yes, l have a cold. Yes, that's what it is. A cold." "H ow long have you had it?" " Just now. T mean since last night. I t came on me sudden- sort of." "Since last night?" "Yes. l had a headache. At least I think it was a headache. My head ached, anyway. My stomach hurt me, too. Oh, and I cou ldn't sleep, either. Yes, I have a pretty bad cold." H elen went in to the doctor. "Let me see your symptoms," said the doctor. "How dare you?" gasped H elen. "I have a cold, sir." "A cold, eh? Well, fix this young lady an orange cocktail." "An orange cocktail?" thought Helen. "My, I'll come here often." The cocktail was brought. Helen drank it greedily, smiled, and gulped suddenly. Her face showed indignation, then severe pain, then utter helplessness. he turned green. "Orange cocktail!" she muttered. " H ah! hah !" said the doctor. "My God!" said Helen.

Vll The day the R.O.T.C. began wearing their uniforms H elen wrote home that war was declared . P aw and Maw had been wanting to see the little girl at college anyway, so they came up to see the President and tell him that if this here war business wasn't stopped they would by gum withdraw their darter from college. The President explained six times ver y carefully, and then went home and took a big strong dose of bromo-seltzer. H elen was very glad to see her P aw and Maw. They went to assembly and sat in the back so they could get out early. Bu t some boys with white sweaters made them stay in their seats. Paw asked who they were, and was told they were members of the Ball and Chain Chapter of Knights. Paw was durned if he'd allow his darter to associate with escaped convicts, and he was going to speak to the President about it. P aw and Maw stayed 路with H elen that night. They had brought along a tent and camping equipment, for Paw had thought it all out that as long as the University had provided a campus, he would, by gum, camp on it. The tent attracted a good deal of attention from Argonaut reporters and the Kappa Sigs, who didn't have any place to play football.

Page 4o6

VIII H elen's first date was quite an affair. The boys came about eight-thirty, and by a quarter of ten the girls were nearly ready. On the way downstairs H elen tripped on her dress and fell on the floor, from where she gracefully extended her hand to the boys. Helen's date would have been good-looking if he hadn't been cross-eyed. After fifteen minutes of embarrassed but conscientious conversation, they all four went to the dance. Helen had never danced before, and acted like it. But her partner didn't know a dancing-pump from any other kind, so they got a long beautifully. On the way home H elen felt that she had at last met L ove. A mighty P assion was sweeping through her. She felt irresistibly drawn to the man at her side. Something within her clamored for release. Something pressed deep inside her, making her cry out with pain . She was about to go mad wit h the torture. Somewhere, deep in the folds of her garments, a safety pin had come loose.

Page 407

IX The years passed quickly for H elen. College changed her outlook on life. She would just as soon flunk out as not now. he had become polished, hard, blase, indifferent. he had done many things. he had carved her name on the Senior T able at Elsea's. She had gone to a Co-Ed Prom, but there were too many boys there. She had gone to the :\sylum at Orofino with a psychology class, and had to get a writ of habeas corpus to get out again. She had gone to a picnic on Moscow Mountain, and wished she hadn't. She had attended two A .. U. I. meetings, and had even voted once at an election. B ut her college days were growing fewer. She knew it, and wept, fo r she still had fi ve credits of Span ish to make up. As H elen looked back over her four years of college, she wondered if she had made any mistakes. Of course, there was that sneak date with Herb Wunderlich, but the Dean hadn't caught her. Then, too, she might have paid more attention to her studies. If she could do it again, she would study a lot harder. But, after all, grades weren't everything. H elen's grades weren't much of anything. he might have gone out for activities, too. There was always the \V.A.A. and the Cosmopolitan Club. Well, it was nearly over, anyway. I t wouldn't be long now.

X Then came the great day, the day that she had prayed for for four years. Helen almost had to pray five years, but she petitioned and was allowed to graduate. Helen of Troy, Idaho, took her place with Walmsley and Chet Kerr and walked down the aisle. (NoTE.-Walmsley and Chet weren't really graduating; this was a slip of the typewriter.) As the orchestra played " ldaho, Mother of Mine," H elen walked down the aisle and sat in t he wrong chair. The climax of H elen's life was at hand. She was about to face the world . She would never graduate again, and she almost didn't make it t his time. If only Miss Olesen didn't check over her records in t he next half hour Helen would have her diploma. T he audience was silent as H elen went up to the platfor m after the speeches to get her diploma. I t was still silent as she came back. It was asleep. But H elen of Troy, Idaho, was oblivious. She took her diploma in both hands. She turned and looked out on the world with lips parted in a half smile, a light of great attainment and ambition in her eyes. 'he sighed once, then went back to Troy and lived there the rest of her life.

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Our Class Government Functions

This par ticular scene takes place a t a Junior mixer held in the B lue Bucket Inn. The time is not specified, as it is not just to favor any open meeting held by any one class offi cer. PREXY B ERCI.VNO: " ow, fellow J uniors, if you'll all gathe r round in a large circle, we'll have a short business meeting. As you know, next week is Junior Week, and my committees have been working hard on rhe various events. ( Business of shifting feet and there is a slight cough as if clearing th e thro:tt. ) These committees will now tell you what they have accomplished . "First I'll call on Mr. R yle Lewis, our effici ent c hairman of J unior Week. Mr. Lewis!" L EwiS (in a loud, clear voice, suggesting confidence): "Waal, fellow J uniors, my committee has been working hard for the last month and we have things pretty well lined up for the best J unior 'N eck in history. Everything is all arranged and taken care of. (Afterthought) We have the pick of material." PREXY: "That's line. I'm sure the members of the class are pleased to learn all the details of the week and t o know that things are lined up.. ext we'll call on Mr. Clair Gale, chairman of the cabaret. 1\ l r. Gale!" GALE: "Fellow Juniors, my committee has been working hard for the last month and we have t hings pretty well lined up for the best cabaret in hist ory. Everything is all arranged a nd t aken care of." P REXY: "That's line, Mr. Gale. ( Business of shifting hands from coat t o trouser pockets, and there is an other slight cough as if clearing the throat.) N ext, we will hear the report of Mr. J ack heehan, chairman of the Prom. Mr. heehan !" SHEEHAN: "Fellow J uniors, my committee has been working hard for the last month, and we have things pretty well lined up for the best Prom in history. Everything is all arranged and taken care of." P REXY : " T hat's line. We'll now have Mr. Sam Hutchings explain the time, place and events of t he J unior parade, of which he is chairman. Mr. H utchings!" H uTCHINGS : "Fellow J uniors, my committee has been working hard for the last month and we have things pretty well lined up for th e best parade in history. Everyt hing is all arranged and taken care of." PREXY: 'That, fellow Juniors, concludes the reports of the committees. I'm sure (pause for clearing of throat ) that you are satisfied with the reports of the committees, now that you know of the events as th ey will take place on Junior Week. Of course, fellow Juniors, my committee chairmen are retaining a few ideas for last-minute surprises which are always effective in J unior W eek programs. (Business of groping for one more thought before closing.) "Ah, yes! ow, fellow J uniors, we'll close our meeting, as everything has all been arranged and taken care of."

Page 412

(?)

S"L

~ c5ltd1Jertising ._/)

Faculty, Students and Friends of the

University of Idaho It has been a pleasure for our firm to give a distinctive advisory and engineering service in connection with the planning and installing of the

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Pagr 414

A Sweater Is A Sweater BUT THE

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Page 415

The Kenworthy Moscow's Leading Theatre

Value -is a mighty elastic term, often used to cover a multitude of s hortcomings. Here value in our merchandise means but one thingThrough and Through Worth In a complete stock of C lothing, Dry Goods, Shoes and Groceries

titi ti

A Playhouse o( Refinement Where the Students May Spend Their Leisure Hours

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DRY CLEAN ING

A LBERT'S jOURNAL

Moscow. Idaho

AND

T AILORI NG ''To Be !Fell Pressed Is to Be Jl/ell Dressed"

POLLY CLEANERS AND DYERS Dial 2233

Moscow

Page 416

Sept. 12.- Waiked this dai in great excitement for am about to leave for colege-and did !aye for a while in myne bed thynking about that daite of last nyte with my home towne fraulin, and again did vow to myneself t o be true to her- for she is a slick wretch an doth sooth the eyes to look upon. Then up and about with greate hustle and bustle for must make hayste to pack myne trunk. Later to traine and theire kissed myne mother and pater goodby and feeling sad at parting, albeit I did smyle right bravely.

"One of America's E xceptiona l Hote ls"

Davenport Hotel Spokan e, Washington This magnificent $3.000.000 hotel-home is the rendezvous of College people of the Inland Empire and the Pacific Coast and Intermountain Country. Upward of 500 luxuriously furnished rooms. all outside. Fireproof. White tiled baths. Soft well water. circulating ice water end filtered -air ventilation. Rates begin at $2.25. Unusual dining rooms and famous Coffee Shop. Dinner and after-theatre dances. Sunday concerts. Two excellent orchestras and entertainers. Prices are extremely moderate.

DAVENPORT HOTEL Lours M . DAVENPORT. President DAVENPORT HOTEL

A LBERT'S j OURNAL

Sept. 13. Up betimes buffle headed, for I have this nyte slept on the nidderling steame trayne where was jostled about like peas in a pod , and while putting on my best suit did right roundly curse milord Pullman for verily one must be a contortionist to robe in an upper. And so to breakfast in dineing car, where did espye a slyke little zanny, who smyled right pleasantlie at me, so I sayed to her ah ha baby, art thou off to colege to? and on learning she was did busk a bag of jelly beans for her a lbeit I did not le t her guttie the blacke ones for fear of her getting ye collick.

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Page 417

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As one of the Leading Banks of Idaho, it invites your business on a basis of mutual helpfulness.

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ALBERT'S jOURNAL

NEWS, M/IC/IZINES /IND TOBACCOS TRY OUR FOUNTA!N

Jerry 's TIIIRD AND MAIN

The Store That Cate rs to the Need of

Idaho Students 1-f/e make a specialt;â&#x20AC;˘ of Crests, Louing Cups and 1Htdals for every occasion

j. M. BOLDING THIRD STREET JEWELRY

Page 418

Dai of our Lorde.- Up anon and dist stroll about campus and did meet first of all Master H anzel- he telling me of a wonderous elixir of lyfe he did have locked in his greate box. So in much hurry and skurry didst husk at Ye Nest foure bottles of Sylvair Spray and then fell to devouring that splendid concoction.Zooks, but myne mouthe doth watair at thot of it- later Master Hanzel & i did decide to serenade sororities, albeit twas but four in the day, and myne tonge bros not lyking our musick didst drag me home & to tub of cold water.

DE//ERT HOTEL G1eate1: OArl/ Coffee Shot? Fountain Se:r-vice/

The Dessert hotel chain includes Spokane, Coeur D'Alene and Ritzville and comprizes six modern hotels. When you travel, remember this, for t he best and most economical service awaits you at a Dessert hotel. When in Spokane visit the OASIS, Spokane's most popular cafe.

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The HOME of HOME THINGS AND EASIEST CREDIT

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Mondai.- Up bryght and earlie to first class, there to meet the instructor, who is noo to this unyversitie. He fell to makeing smarte kracks which amuse me not a whit, howbeit I didst laff with great gusto. Later on comeing home to tonge house to sup fin de no cows bu tter on table so that I cry out, "What" says i "is the big idear?" and prexy bowen did tell how Dean F ren ch did tell him that tis slobberdegullion manners to serve kine butter at dinner. So I Ay in a rage & make a sermon. Lorde, they will next be telling me not to dunk myne toast in the coffy.

HART'S SUGAR BOWL tr SACAJAWEA ROOM Equipped to accomodate Business Sessions. Clubs. Afternoon and Evening Parties. Dancing, Banquets Manuracturer of Candiee. Velvet l c:e Cr-eam. Lunchce and Fountain Orin.ka

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Page 419

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Either YOU or yourPHOTOGRAPH One o r the o ther should be a permanent visitor in th e homes of your bes t fri e nds and r elativ es

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SI IERFEY'S Book & Music Store !lome of the Victrola. R a dio and Koda k PHONE 2149

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) . T. CROOT Tailor to College Men & \Vomen \V. Third St.

Page 420

~ foscow.

Idaho

Syx wks. up.- Waiked this day calm in my sense, due, methinks, to the great relief at havin safelie squozed by the six wekes exams and talking to the tonge cooke she d idst advise me to take greate caire lest I be come balmy in the cru mpet from lisening to my profs and she give me a hayre' s foote to carry , saying t will keep these gudgeons from develing me, albeit I have small faythe in hocus- Layter to Sig Chi house, wheire master H er mie Welker didst invite me to play some stud poker, bu t i said no because i had not my lucky pence, without which i cannot win at cards or dyce.

Let X == When Do We Eat? The answer is easy for Idaho Students when in Spokane

As soon as we can gel to

The Hotel Coeur d'Alene Coffee Shop LEO FLEMING, Manager

ALBERT'S JOURNA L

For 39 Years Folks of the Inland Empire have been accustomed to rely upon THE C RESCENT for things to wear and for their personal use. The present size of this institution , a nd the thousands of folks it serves, testify to the pleasant and satisfactory service a nd dependable m erch andise that are traditional with the name. We covet the privilege of adding your name to the long list of Crescent patrons.

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KING Tuesdai.- This nyte have went to theyator to see Milady Garbo and Milord Gilbert in that greate drama "The Temptress," and did say to myne self odds zooks this wench doth have it over Clara Bow like a tent when it comes to hotte stuffe and when that part did come when Gretta dids t hang a sizzling goober on J ohn, several colege boys did go whee-oo and hmmm, and sundry other noyses which distrak myne attention from studeing John's tecknick in courting so i become vexed & sayd to them pipe down loons and paye attention to how necking be done in the big leagues.

Band a nd Orchestral Instruments THE PRoDuCTS OF THE FIN EST BuiLDERS oF MUSICAL I NSTRUMENTS IN THE WoRLD AT

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SPOKANE Ever ythi ng in Music

Page

421

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Moscow

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A LBERT'S JOURNAL

E LECTRI C L IGHT AND PO\VER SER VICE At Low Cost

\Vashington Water Power Company Moscow. Idaho

Page 4.22

Homecoming.- Up tired for have this nyte slep three in a bed , one being master Porter who is in love & so doth make myne sleeping a problem indede anyway & the other a alum who hath imbibed & doth smelllyke a brewery and down to break fast hearing for the hundredth- yea thousandth- tyme that olde fimilyar gag "now in my day," till me nearves do jump & bound about lyke frogs in a pond and methinks of that olde poem, Whatever troubles Adam had To make his lyfe seem krool. He never heard from an old grad, Now when i was in school.

STUDENTS' IIEADQUARTERS

The Oriole Nest CoNFECTIONERY- LuNCHES TOBACCOS

I Success

is measured by Service~ In the modern day one's l:>uccess is measured by the Service one performs. Service to those around him.

The Branch Store STuDENTs' SuPPLIEs- STATIONERY DRuc SuNDRIES, NoTIONS, ETc.

Whatever success this store has achieved may be attributed to the Service it performs. A service of RIGI IT merchandise at RIGHT PRICES.

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Thursdai.- H ave this dai slumbered till high noon, t hen to lybrarie where sat past three of the clock. Scurrying home did pack myne bag & to trayne, for am about to depart to Portland for a foot ball match between O.S.C. and Ye Vandals; these orangemen being worthy opponen ts indeed for our stalwarts. While on steme trayne had a berth with Master Al Porter, we scuffle like two bears till I becoming sorely vexd cried " P orter, Porter," only to hear "Yas ser, Boss, heah i is," so I laffed a greate guffaw & sayd odds knave i doth mean AI Porter & not pullman porter.

B est Service in Most Pleasant Surroundings

Dining Room and Coffee Shop

Page 423

For Thirty Years and Always the Best

DAVIDS' ALBERT'S jOURNAL

Carter's Drug Store CHAS . CARTER,

Proprietor

DRUGS AND DRUG SUNDRIES STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANTERBURY CHOCOLATES

Carey's Tail or Shop DRY CLEANING PRF..SSING TAILORING FINE TAILOR E D T O MeASUR E S uiTS DI A L

Page 424

4191

Portland. H ave this mornyng strolled about the cytie streetes till my tonsils do be sunburned from looking a t tall buildings, and espying Milady J ean R awlins did join her, she being on way to purchase a hat. In battery she place first one ha t then another on her head and s t ande before glass. But Lo rde, the zanny will not say if she is handsom in this hat or that hat and the hatter did yawn mightily & finally stick some matches in the band of one hat, mightie prettie to please poor J ean, so she ope her purse & busk t he hat, for which heven be praised.

A Cheerful Study --

A SQUARE

Shortens those long hours before the 路'finals,,

DEAL V1'r HERE is no element

\!J, of chance in buying here. No matter what you choose you may be sure of selecting fashions that are correct, dis tinctive, and honestly priced.

R . B. Ward Paint Co. Paint Specialists

T he Fashion Shop, Inc.

MOSCOW

Smm路t If/omen's If/ear

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Clothes Do Help You Win Dry Clean Them Oftener

Sundai.- Back again from Portland, where myne beste gyrl did meet me at train and sayd, "Didst fetch me that flowered c henille bath towl from Portland?" and i did tell the poor loon how i shopped in vane for it and instead did bring her a hotel towl with greate letter on it saying Hotel Portland, which please the wretch migh tilie. And i did give my tonge bros a case of gin , a lbeit i will not let Hump Ellis guttie any for his healthe sake. And so to classes again.

Moscow Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaning \Vorks

Page 425

I If you are in the market for home furnishings-

SERVICE

See S/IMM.'S before you buy

INSURANCE SATISFACTION

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Specialists in all lines of insurat/ce co verage

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SAMM"S FURNITURE STORE MOSCOW

The Student's Taxi DIAL

Veatch Realty Company Moscow, Idaho

ALBERT'S jOURNAL

4111

FOR PROMPT SERVICE Storage

Washing and Greasing

HUDSON

Repairing

ESSEX F. NEELY & SONS

Standard Lumber Co. Moscow, Idaho

ADAMS ELECTR IC CO. DEALERS AND CONTRACfORS Moscow, Idaho

Page 42f>

Dec. 22.- This dai have watch Uletide special leave for partes south and grieve mightilie that i do not have sufficient golde to go home, howbeit did see Master Bull Disney, who is also staying, he do tell m e very mysteriously to come with hime to basement of his tonge house. There he did crack out a great bottel of Milord Corby's beste. While we sit & toss much ox and sayd tis not so good that people who sende Uletide cards of greetings do pry n te their names on them so one cannot use them again nexte year.

Th e To reach worth-while places it sÂŤms necessary to pass some stretches that test one's striking power. Those who save money and keep toward a fixed point usually reach it.

Idaho Candy Company M akers of tlu

FAMOUS

Boise City National Bank

Chocolates and oll1er

Boise. Idaho

Delicious Sweets

E.STABLISliED 1886

Boise

ALBERT'S jOURNA L

Idaho

The Scientific Supplies Co. 311

O cciDENTAl.. AvENUE, SEATTI..E

NORTHWESTERN F IRM Established to Supply NoRTHWESTERN ScHOOI..S. HosPITAI..S. INDUSTRIAl.. LABORATOR I ES

With Highest Quality LABORATORY SUPPLI ES AND C IIEM ICALS

Dec. 3 1.- Up late for this nyte am going to the fyremen's ball- a great event indeed & one must needs be well rested, for there will be every one & his doge and it is a wonderous test of indoorance. At nyne by the clock did pute on myne best velvet pantaloones withe the layce truffles & myne hi toppe bootes & did heigho to ball. there at exactly twealve by the clock Milord Whitmore of the fyre dept did pull a string and lo-the prettie decorations fall to the floor & many toy balloons float out, mightie prettie indede. And so home to bed tyred but happie.

YOUR STATE NEWSPAPER

THE IDAHO STATESMAN Puai..ISHEO EvERY DAY AT BoiSE. loAHO

Has published the most complete history of Idaho ever since 1864 Subscription price $8.00 a year

Photo Finishers to The Gem of the Mounta ins F or more than ten years all of the scenes and snap-shots in the University Year Books have been the products of our K odak Department.

We are proud of the photographic work

we have contributed to the present volume.

H o d g in 's D r u g S t ore

In Appearance T h ere Is R ecognit ion

A LBERT'S jOURNAL

"It 'Pays to look Well"

M oscow Hotel Barber Shop

Varsity Grocery Co. " 'Popular eating place for I daho Students"

Page 428

Jan. 4.- Ho hum, this dai doth bringe back the so. I. special and it doth vex me right much to thynk the ninnys will soon be amongst us withe greate stories of Ule dances & parties and what not in home towns- and later when they are back Master P otter doth tell me my girl is sorely grieved that i have not escriven her since i left and i took my quill in hande & wri t Dear Belle of myne hearte-I have been too busy withe myne studies to write but myne thots do turn to you at eventide-So now my poor wretch will be mightie p leased.

1'he First National Bank of Idaho Boise, Idaho ESTABLISHED 1867 CAPITAL STOCK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... $300,000.00 SuRPLUS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300,000.00 OFFICERS CRAWFORD MooRE .... . . ... . ... ................ .... . President ]. W. CuNNINGHAM .......... . . . .............. Vice-P resident RAYMOND MooRE ........................................... Cashier W. L. BEAR ...................................... Assistant Cashier F. W. Coo£ ................... . ....... ........... Assistant Cashier A. C. CAMPBELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Cashier w. L. PETERSON . .. Assistant Cashier H. W. MINI ELY ... . •...............•............. Assistant Cashier CEo. S. BARTLETT..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ Auditor

A LBERTS' j OUR NA L

Elsea's We Make Only the Best Ice Cream, Sherbets. Candies and Drinks

J ust a Rea l Good P lace t o T a k e You r F r iends

Tuesdai.- This evening to sup with Milord & Lady Kirkham. and he do tell me how i

should take up golf to cure myne hayre of the dandrufe o r any other ills i may have and he sit and guttie the drumstick of a hen in one hande & his putter in the other and never in my lyfe see a man so moonstruck with a nidderling game. No sooner hath he drained his saucer of coffy than he take niblick & start to pitching balls into the cuspidor whilst his poor dame sit a-polishing of his mashie. Then home and to thinking t hat the little golfs lyke lyfe as well as we.

Come in and Inspect Our Senior Table in the Years to Come

Ch ocolates Made Sp ecia lly for You

MOSCOW

DIAL 6141

Page 429

e cover for this annual was crea~ed by

The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO.

2857 N. We stern Avenue Chicago, Illinois

~Molloy Made co .. cr &eou this tl'ade marie on tlte bode lid.

Our Selling Policy Is This: We hold no so-called sales of any kind nor do we name comparative prices of any kind. Goods are always sold at the lowest possible prices consistent with prevailing market conditions, and when the price of some article is marked down to its replacement value, the former price is neoer mentioned. We aim to gioe the same fair square treatment to you every day.

Pngt 430

A LBERT'S j OUR NA L

F ridai.- This dai have noted firste sygnes of spryng when did go into lybrarie & there espy a slycke little wench and recoleckting kwickly my best sayles talk did proposition her to go with me to Ye Nest to dunk donuts in coffy, which is a tasty dish. the re I sayd to her baby me & you is going to like each other lots- but she, poor loon. guffawed like one possessed of devils & sayd to me tell it to Katie- she's looking for jokes- which made me resolve to studie with greate diligence my sykology so that I can make my sayles talk apeal to her emotions.

Your Visit to BOISE w ill be made more pleasant by stopping at

The OWYHEE C. F. MANN, Manager

ALBERT'S jOURNAL

PHONE

2141

204

MAIN

MOSCOW MR s. F1.0RENCE BuRKHART, M gr.

Mondai.- Bige su rprise this dai i have gotten a bid to a sororatie dance for which heaven do be praised- i did have to take the nidderling zanny to a tonge dance & three al-colige hoppes befor i did rayte. So did have master Eddie Springer huskily thump .>ut on the clavicord da de da da durn durn dum, da de da de durn dum durn whilst i did practyse, with great thot a nd care to tecknike the schottish & rninueteand rnyne tonge bros sit around & sayd now glyde now slyde, hey hey Uncle Dudley.

Valet Press Shop THE STUDENT'S SHOP CI.EANINC, PRESSINC. DYEI NC AND HAT 8l.OCKINC

Haberdashery to Supply the Student's Needs 517

UNIVERSITY AVENUE

DIAl.

2281

Page 43'

THE BETTER YEARBOOKS OF THE NORTHWEST show the fine art1stry and craftsmanship of th~ '"Vlestern 0ngraving &., Colortype Company. Schools that demand the best. year after year know that ·· '1Uestern Service '' insures a. 1Jetter Jlnnual . Secure the help of experts for your next book by writing us at once. -

WESTERN ENGRJ\VING & COLORlYPE CO. 20]0 I"JifthJluenue. Seattlc,'Washington..

Page •I.J2

L . A Y O RK

J. M. GREENFIELD

PRCSIDCNT

V I CE PRES I D ENT

WALTER R . YORK

RALPH W . YORK. SECRETARY I DAHO, EX

IDA.iO 'lS

' ~9

H . W ANDERSON TRCASUACR CHAS. G . ANDERSON IOMiO · 2•

SYMS-YORK COMPANY 'Printers 13ook 13inders Office Outfitters Elks' Building

Boise, Idaho

The discriminating editors of College Annuals appreciate the difference and t his yea r a majori ty of t he College Annuals of t he Pacific coast a re monotype-set.

'1( An Idaho Book, with an Idaho stor y, wri tten by Jdaho ~ students and printed by an I daho fir m established 1905

Page 433

r - ----

More Time For Pleasure When You Cook E lectrically Electric Ranges have proved a most important factor in cutting down the time required for household duties and in affording women the opportunity to participate in interesting and beneficial public activities, club work and social affairs. Aside from being the cleanest, easiest and most convenient method, electric cooking is also the cheapest. The more you know about the electric range, the more you will marvel at the many time and labor saving things it will do for you. It is an Electric Servant you can hardly afford to be without.

IDAHO POWER COMPANY

Moscow Service Station

A LBERT'S jOURNAL

"It Serves Y ou R iglzt" Phone 7061

Ninth and Main

WESTERNERS "T11e Friend~v Store" LEWISTON

IDAHO

CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. CARL SMITH. Proprietor MOSCOW

P age 43 4

Sundai.- Up brite & earlie and in a borrowed horsless carriage did take Milady Bet Driscoll to her pater's country estate, where he doth raise greate goode crops of wheat & she did fetch forthe a brave black gelding layt le husked and asked whether i will sit astride or no which i did (fearing to decline will pox me a t urn tail) But Lorde ! the creature of a sudden do catch cold and shiver and fling out its heals til i dost not stay astride lest it cast me headlong in to the brook.

Majestic Cafe BIGGEST AN D BEST MEALS AT POPULAR P R ICES

"A Good Place to Eat" "Cooled Air System"

836 Main Street LEWISTON

120 E. 3rd Street

loAHOJ

Phone 2235

Moscow

L-----==============~~====~~

A LBERT'S j OUR NA L

Th e Home of I daho S tu dents

Bollinger H otel L L, W ISTON

Wed.- Today have blossomed out in my marble pan t a loones with sweater of lavender & golde a nd hoserie to match. and did put on myne noo shoes which i did laytle busk from Messers. J. C. Pennie at a right goode bargain and i finde that by rubbing them soundlie with a olde sock i can get such a high polish i can almost see myne self in the surface-then to the front of a huge glass where fell to gazing at the reflection presented, i dids t say odds bodkins but that little ginch i did meet yesterday will thynke me hotte stuffe in this outfitte.

I DAHO

Bennett's Exceptional Hotel

Garage In the heart of

Lewiston 4th and D S treet s

Page 435

North Pacific College of Oregon

Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy Portland, Oregon DENT ISTRY: A four year course of trammg is given to students bringing 30 semester hours of college c redits in selected subjects. PHARMAC Y : The courses in Pharmacy are three and four years, leading to the degrees of Pharmaceutical C hemist (Ph. C.) and Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy (B. S.) DENTAL ASS ISTANTS AND ORAL HYGI ENE: The course of training for Dental Assistants includes one session of eight months. The course for Dental H ygienist s covers a period of two years. THE ANNUAL SESS ION BEGINS SEPTEM BER 29th, 1928 For Catalog and full information, add ress

THE R EG ISTR AR Portland, Oregon

East Sixth and Oregon Streets

Erb H as It

ALBERT'S JO URNAL

WILSON Baseb&ll, Basketball, Football Equipment T enn is Goods Golf Clubs and Balls Guns Fishing Tackle

Erb Hardware Company Lewiston, Idaho

JNO. W. C LARK ATTORNEY- AT- L AW

IDAHO

MALAD

]. A. CARVE R ATTORNEY - AT - L AW

IDAHO

Apr. I.- Eventide. With gude thots of s tudeing my ne kemistrie did hie m e to lybrarie, but it being a wonderous moonlit nyte myne thots did turn to campustrie, so i dexteariously promoted a dayte & off to bleachers on a thlaytic field (firs t having busk a bag of peanuts at ye Nest.) It did seem mightie romantick lyke sitting under the moon and gu ttling peanuts and tossing the shells hither and yon with nevair a cair where they do lite. And so home & to bed.

Complete Beauty Shop Service On Our Balcony Floor

TH E very short distance over Four Experienced Operators

Permanent Waving

ALBERT'S j OURNA L ~

~ ?

~~Gf

_Q Sundai.- Up eftsoons with akeing head and clarke brown taste, for last nyte did go to a dance at Thorn Kreek. and calling myne frosh to me did give lengthy lecture on the evils of likker and did firmly resolve nevair to touch another droppe. Albeit I have made such vows befoar. Layter master Floyd Taylor did call me on fone & sayd git hot lad & come hither, i did but today return from Domain of Canada. So scurried to his tonge house with mouth a-watering and so to bed singing My Wild Irish Rose.

good roads to the splendid view of Lewiston's Spiral H ighway; the Lewis-Clark Hotel's superior accommodations, accompanied w i t h moderate charges, and our excellent Community Golf Course should be quite an incentive for weekend excursions to Lewiston from Moscow and neighboring communit;es.

''After all the best place to trade" That is what the Young Men and Young Women of Lew;ston say. They know the style, quality and service of their "OWN HOME STORE" Better wearing apparel for Young Men and Young Women. Better service and a satisfactory place to trade.

R. C. BEAC H CO. "Lewiston's Greatest Store"

Page 437

HE st o ry of th e U ni ve rsity of Idah o is woven into th e histo ry of the State a nd in to th e lives of tts peo ple. CJ1 Established

in 1889, while Idaho was yet a territory, the U niversity gave living proof of the conviction of those early founders concernin g '' th e tability of a republican form of governme nt depending main ly upon the intelligence of t he people * * *." g

'o the University was opened, in an un com pleted building in a plowed fi eld; and on horseback a nd bicycle and b y stage coach, as well as b y train, the students cam e.

fj T e n thousand s t ude nts ha ve entered t he Uni versity's portals since t hen. She has assembled rich resources of scholarl y achieveme nt; she boasts a beautiful campus and valuable equipment. H er alumni and former s tudents now are found in a ll corn ers o f the comm onwealt h. H er minic; t rations, by servi ce to the ind ustries and professions, b y non-resid ent instr uc tion, and b y t he add ition o f the Southern Branch at Pocatello, extend t hroug hout t he S tate.

fJ She has gone far t o fulfi ll t he vision of one of tho.;e same founders that she would become "one of t he great universities of the United States."

Page .IJ8

Come to

D ay S chool

Night School

Business Coli g e #d

S ecr e ta rial S c h ool Boi s e . I daho.

FOR A GOOD THOROUGH COMMER CIAL TRAI I 1G All GRADUAT ES of Our

COMPL ETE BUSINESS TRAINING COU RSE are SURE of

A G ood Position at a Good Salary Students May Enter Any Monday

S i\1 1IER SCHOOL DURING J UNE, JCLY AND A GUST (Summer Snsions are from 8 a.m. to

p.m. daily )

Write for full infonnation

A LBERT'S j OUR NA L

D . W. THOMAS ATTORNEY - AT -

STEWART BLOCK

LAw MALAD. IOAH~

PHtL- What d'jya do in Spokane Thanksgiving? SANDY- othing to mention. PHIL- Pardon me! The collegiate

Frida i. This evening did borrow Master Soderquist's horsless carrage, which is all cased with glass & doth have greate dialed instrum ents on dashboard where one can say at a glance how much petrol is in t anke & how fast is driving & other wonderous things and did promote a slycke dayte in Ye Nest- we didst drive to the bridge & stop. then i do hand her my sayles talk till the poor loon do be taken moonsick & do say what a prettie tong pin you wear and can i wear it tonite. then i take great fright & do st art engine & skelter post hayste to towne, saying nevair again.

apoleon: "My kingdom for a pony!"

Alibi for Senior (an ex-'28): graduate."

" I do not choose to

There are two kinds of college men. One wears dirty "cords"- the other wears trousers.

WALK ER DRUG COM PANY IDAHO BUILDING

BOISE. IDAHO

Page 439

T HE people of Boise have always shown

an active interest in the University of their State, and it is through the cooperation of the following merchants and others of the city who have contributed to this page, that this book was in part made possible.

BURNETt' SHOE CO. OWYHEE H.OT FL F:-\LK MERCANTJLE CO. IDAHO CANDY CO. lcLEOD & J OHNSON IDAHO POWER CO. IDAN-HA H OTEL CO. FI RST NATIONAL BANK BOISE CITY NATIONAL BANK BL.l.KE, MOFFITT & TO'vVNE ALEXA~DER'S P.l.CIF IC ~ATION.l.L BANK SWEET -TELLER HARDW.- \RE \\'ALKER DRUG CO. E~S I GN & E~S I G~ D. S. WHITEHEAD LlNK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE HOWARD E. ST EI N RALPH

Page 440

DAVIS

A LBERT'S j OUR NA L

Mondai.- Up betimes & hurry to class to take quizz and mumble to myneself odds zooks this nidderling prof must expeck me to get my mastair's degree in 2 wekes and Master Butch Boyer who doth sit by me and is a smarte lad didst help me, for which heaven be praised, and i went to my prof & sayd, zooks, Mister, you d id hande out a easy quiz today, i thynke i hit it for A , & he was sorely vexed for he nasheth his tusks & cry out that next tyme i will not thynke so and i left with merrie guffaws to Ye Neste. where told myne friends how i horsed t he old m a n.

·- [ilj--w=fi£, ...., Sat.- Ev'n, and a beautiful nyte it be indeed. F eeling the call of sprynge Toke Morley & i do decide to serenade the damsels so at 12 by ye clock we do start at back of K apa tongette house & synge Girl of Myne Dreams, then we listen to the silly ninnys say ah & oh; it maketh me laff to thynke t hat i was Aat on key, but tis romantik lyke to the fair coedes & mightie t hrilling. And at back of D.C. house did sing solo to myne noo girl & she stande at her windo & waive to me so that myne voice do quiver lyke jello in a pan.

Index to Advertisers Adams Electric Company, Moscow Such, R . C . Company, Lewioton Bennett's Carage, Lewieton . . . Bolding Jewelry, Moscow . Bollinger H otel, Lewioton . . . . . . . . • . . Boioe City National Bank, Boioe . . • . • . . . . Boise Merchanto' Paae. Boioe . . . . . . . . . . . Boyd's , Moocow. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . Clark. Jno. W .• Malad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carey'o Tailor Shop. M oacow ..... . ..... . .. Carter' a Drua Store. M oocow . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carver, J, A .. Pocatello.. . . . ..... , .. ,, . . . City Transler, M oacow ............ ,,...... Coeur d'Alene H otel Coffee S hop. Spokane . . Creighton'•· M oocow ........... , ,.... . ... . Crescen t, The. Spokane . , , . . . . . . , . . . . . Croot, J . T .. Moocow .. , ......... , , . . . . Cul bertoon's, Spokane ... . .... ,, .. ,..... Davenp<>rt H otel, Spokane . . , , . , . . . ..... , . , , . David'o. M oscow .. . ........ , ... ,. . . . . . . Elsea's. Moocow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Erb Hardware, Lewioton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Fuhion Shop, M oocow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . First National Bank ol Id aho, Boioe.... First Truot & Savina• Bank, Boioe.... ,. . ..... Graham, John W . & Company, Spokane ....... . H odgen's Drua Store. Moacow H otel Moecow, Moscow , . . . . . , H otel Moacow Barber Shop, Moocow . Idaho Candy Company, Boioe . . Idaho P ower Company. Boioe . Jerry"o, Me>o<:ow .. . Kenworthy. The, Moacow Lewis-Clark Hotel, Lewiston . l.inko Bu•ineoo Colleae. Boioe Majeotic Ca!e. Lewiston Miltloo, Moecow Molloy, David J .. Chicaao . . . . M08oCOw Service S tation, Moec:ow . . . Moocow Steam Laundry, Moscow . . . Neely, F. & Sons, Moocow . . . , . . . . North Paci~c Colleae ol Oreaon, Portland . Oberg Brothero. Moocow . . . . . . . . . . , ... Olympia Knittina Millo. Inc., Olympia .. , . . . . . Oriole Nes t and Branch Store, Mo,.ow ., Owl, The. Lewiston ..... . . . . . . . . . . Owyhee H otel, The. Boioe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Parieian, The, Moscow., ... , , ..... . . ... , Penny. ). C .. Co .. Moocow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Polly Cleaners, Moscow ...... . ... . .......... . Queen Ci ty Printing. M oocow ... . .... ,....... Samms Furniture S to re, M oscow .... . ...... . Scientific Supply Company. Seattle . ... . .. , ..... Spokane Office Supply Company, Spokane ..... . Sherley'o, M oscow . . ... . ........ , , . . . . . . . . Sherman, C lay & Company, Spoka ne .... Standard Lumber Company, Moocow . . Sternert, Moscow ... , ... ....... , . . . Sugar Bowl, Coeur d'Alene Sym.. York. Boiee . . . D. W. Thomu, Malad . Tull & Gibbs, Spokane. Univcreity ol Idaho . . Veatch Realty. Moscow . Valet Prcoo Shop. M oscow . Varoity Grocery. Moocow Walker Drug Com.,..ny. Boioe Ward, R. B .. Paint Company. MoJcow . . . . Waahington Water Power Company, M oocow.... Weotern Encravina & Colortype Co.. Seattle ..... Wetternera. Lewi.eton . . . . . . ....

426 437 43S 418 435

427 440 435 436 424 424 436 434 42 1 420 421 420 423 417 424 429 436 425 429 418 414 428 423 428 427 434 418 416 437 439 435 420 430 434 425 426 436 316 315 423 437 431 431 430 316 418 426

427 4 17 420 42 1 426 422 3 19 433 439 419 438 426 43 I 428 439 425

422 432 434

Page 44I

~--

INDE X A

Academic. Council .. . . . . 37

Activities . . . . Adair, Charleo Roy .. . Adams. Clive Linden 243. 244. 271. Adams, Martha Marion

205 90. 380 . 4 7, 61. 380. 384 ... 103, 333, 352 Adamo, Mary Ellen .... 333, 352 Adolph. Ruth Evelyn . 82, 287, 352 Adva n ced Play Production 230 Ag C lub ................. 324 Ailshie. Robert ............ 203 Aitchison, Herbert Wm. 124, 370 Albertson, Floyd E li .... 84, 203, 323.378 Allen, Car loa Matthew ...... . 58 Allen, Carol Fay ... 119. 360. 366 Allen, E lmer Van Vliet. .. . .. 394 Allen, H a rold Wilson . . . . .... 106 Allen, J amu Kenneth ... SI, 227. 228. 229. 231. 237. 268. 327. 364. 384 Allen, Lu lu Crace ....... 72. 384 Allen, Mro. Maybelle ........ 24 Allen, Pollio La Rena ... 120. 391 Alley, Virainia .. 63, 254. 346 358 Alpha Chi Om cra ......... 32 Alpha Kappa Poi. ......... 301 Alpha Poi .......... . ...... 313 Alpha T au Omcca ........ 376 Alpha T a u Delta ...... . . . 315 Alph a Zeta . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 297 Alli.on, Lora Marie. . . 72, 306 Aman, Ora Lee . . . . . 94 Aman, Richard, Jr. . . . . . 368 Ameline. Velma Leora . . . . . 87 Ameling, Vera Larita .. . 90 Ameo, Adaline Alberta 74, 325, 391 Ames. Edwin Wricht , 49. 251 Amea, Certrude Anaeline 61. 325.391 Amea, Helen Violet . . 88. 214, 236, 346 Ameo, Marauerite.... . 93, 21 S. 254, 260. 352 Anderson, Helen .......... 337 Anderson. Carl Robert ... , , 374 Anderson, Clarice Evelyn ... 102. 337. 356 Anderaon. Clyde Leroy ., . 76. 394 Anderoon, David Alvin .... , . 338 Andcroon, Eva Arline .. 100, 214. 2 18, 356 Anderoon, FaridonJ.a• .. 101, 328 Anderson, H arold crnon ,., .333 Anderaon, joel Crant ... lOS, 378 Anderoon, Lawrence R .. 328. 394 Anderoon, Leroy W. , .. , .. , . 397 Anderoon, Lucille Elizabeth .. 59. 3 16. 350. 358 Anderton, Franceo E .... 325. 388 Andrews, Howard Thomaa .,, 77, 214. 215, 382 Angell, M. F . .. . ... . ........ 28 Annis, Ruth D enney ... 107, 233, 348 Archibald, Ray F .. lOS. 237, 376 Armour, Tom William 124, 368 Arnold. Stanley Dean .. , 212, 360 Arntzen, Jeanette Bern tine .. 58

Arthuro, Aubrey Jao.. . 335, 382 Aachen brenner, Carl E ... , 75, 316 Aohcraft, Raymond . . . . . . .. 61 Ashton, Stanley Edward .... 333

A. S. U. I. ............... 209 Aaoociated Enc incer a ..... 321 Aaoociated Foreatera . . . . 322 Associated Minera.... . 323 Associated Women .. . . . 336 Atkeson, Floyd W ... , ... 38, 252 Athletic• .. .. .. . .. ... 153 Auaer, Fred ........ 98, 311, 370

Auh, Clement Henry ... 107, 382 Aungot, Wm. Donald .... 57, 237. 374 Aatell, Mildred ............ . 258 Axtell. Donald Kervey ...... 322. 337. 360 Axtell. Harold L. . . .......... 38 Axcuenaga, Inez ........ 60. 308. 335. 354

8 Backlund, Hanna Sophia 100, 388 Bailey, Donald Sinnett. . 83. 159. 219, 378 Baird. John .. . ... .. . . . . . . .. 198 Baird, Thomas Orville ... 78, 268. 338 Baker, Ella Pauline . . . . . 71. 238. 388 Baker, Eva Mae .... ... 102, 236, 333. 391 Baker, Mary C ...... . . 216, 396 Baker, Vernon Leroy .. . liS, 215, 394 Balch, Prentice Alford .. ... . 220, 304. 322 Balde<k, Eugene J .. . .. . 335. 362 Baldwin, Raymond Frank . .. . 55, 218, 376 Ba lkow. E.rneot Carl. .. . . 77, 338 Ball, Leona Nesoly .. . .. .. ... 316 Ballard. Claud ... ... . ... 73, 378 Banas. Beulah Marie ... 231, 232. 259, 335 Barker, Craton William ... .. I02 Barnum, Sergt. F. L . .... . . . 242 Barrett, Charleo H . 118, 218,376 Barrett. Kenndh RoJael. . . . 106, 167. 182. 244, 245. 368 Bartel, Arthur Theodore .49. 297, 324,338 Barton, J . W......... . ...... 38 Barth, Cladyo Pearl. ... 230, 232. 348 Barth, M . . , ............ . .. 101 Bartholow, Cerald H .... 120, 394 Bartlett, Eotber Marie .. 116, 325. 391 Baaeball ................ . 195 Baoketball ..... . ... . . . .... 177 Bateman, Leona Marjorie . .. 337

Bauer, Reuben .. . . ... . . . . . . 380 Bauer, Ruby Ellen ... . .. 71, 388 Bauman, Eugene Clenn ... .. 370 Baumgartner, Frederick . .. ... 83

Bayley, Howard Wadham .... 73. 333. 374 Beadner. Sol Alfred .. ... 327, 394 Beall, Leonard Au•man . 169. 270. 303, 332. 362 Beam, Katherine E ..... I04. 344 Beam, Stewart . ... .. .. . 158, 163 Beamer. Emma Eleanor . 58. 253 254,256,258,260.307,330, 348 Beardmore, Ceo. Wolcott . .. 106, 333. 368 Becker, Margaret C laire .. .. 103. 236, 254 Beckstrom, Eugene Louis .. . . 88. 323, 397 Beckwith, Samuel Collins .... 322 Beebe, E.uaene Harold ... 53. 239, 244.298.300,303.360 Beeson, LaReta Beryl. . 101, 257, 258. 259. 260. 314, 356 Bealan, Charles Mathew .... 123, 335, 368 Belknap, Byron B . . 72. 214,216. 225,227.228.229.273,309,364 Belknap, Meldon C ...... 99, 394 Bell, Clarence W .. . 237. 238. 239 Bell, Vinnie John ....... 120, 394 Bell, Robert Homer .... 237, 327 Belsher, Creaory T . . 83. 333. 394 Bench a nd Ba.r Asa'n .. .. .. 326 Benham. Harry Towner ..... 397

Benham, Maraaret R .... 117, 342 Benner, Bancroft ....... 115, 322 Bennett, Carey Hall .. .. . . . . 322 Bennett, D onald H omer.. . .. 380

Berc. Anna Laura . 114, 337 Berglund, Elmer Alfred 68. 84. 216,272,296.303,368,384 Bergman. Harriet I. . Ill. 356 Berrey. Alfonoo Crant . 80. 237 Berry. Fred Coffin . , 70. 301. 378 Berry, Vern E. . 237, 394 Bertholf. Robert Cillium 376 Bessler, Wm . Donald .. 323. 394 Beta Chi............ . . 378 Beta Theta Pi .... . . . 364 Beyer, Edwin T ..... 85, 326. 372 Beyer. H ........ . .. .. . 101 B:qgart. Mildred lone ...... 335 Biker, John Bernal ... , .. 49. 215, 322. 333, 371, 384 Billowo, .John W ... , . 80. 159. 372 Bitner, William H ...... 58. 270. 323. 366 Bjork, Custar Emmanuel . 46. 65. 219,270,296.298.321.328.366 Biornoon, Bernice Thordio ... 56. 306. 388 Blackler, Myrton W ... ... 86, 372 B lair, Wayne F . ... 11 3, 214, 370 Blank, Flovd .. . .... 80, 237, 394 Slayden, Thelma LaFawn .,. 11 0. 116, 388 Blodgett, Earle Comotock .... 73. 252. 297, 394 Blom, Crace F.li~abeth . . 74, 352 Bloom, Marjorie E.llia .... 99, 342 Blore, Stephen Walter . . . . 52. 300.329 Blue Bucket . . . . . . . . 218 Blue Key ....... , ... , .. . .. 296 Boardman, Thomas C . 56, 202, 272. 303. 343, 374 Bohman, Ruth Violet 122. 236 Bohrer, Elinor Bernice 114, 391 Boice, Weoley A. 98. 311, 397 Borden, Helen Meli..a 113. 391 Bosqui. Daniel W . . lOS. 366 Bosshardt, Veith Edward 114. 382 Bovey, Franklin Wesley 120 Bowdish. Avis .... 52. 254. 256. 259. 260. 388 Bowen , Aaneo...... 64, 333. 342. 336. 358 Bowen. Fern . . . . . . . . . 113, 391 Bowen, Hal Dale 63, 218, 227, 346. 376. 384 Boyd, Paul Sheehan .... 74, 273, 335. 394 Boyer, Wm . Harold .. . . 92, 364 Bradbury, Frederock Dewet . 243. 323. 335 Bradshaw, Doualaa Bixby ... 122, 333. 370 Bradshaw, Edith ...... 108, 254. 2511, 133. 344 Brady. Josephine Blanche ... IOS, 33~. 350 Braham, Louise C ..... . 100. 391 Brainard. Rex C . , .. SO, 237, 372 Brandt, William J .......... 322 Braahear, Florence May .. , .. 80. 254. 325. 39 1 Braxton, Ellen A. . 236, 254. 350 Brenn. Mrs. Harry ..... 222. 230. 232. 309 Brewrink, Jam eo L . 60, 329, 318 Brigham. Burni• B . . . 237, 382 Brigham. Forett Lewi" JO. 235, 237. 382 Brill. Jar. Jameo 91, 143, 376 Brimhal, Maurice C . 167, 332 Brindley, Sara Franeeo 114. 337 Broadwater, Jooephine Helen 46, 57, 283. 335. 346 Brock, Homer Clarence 368 Brooks, Jack Harvey .. 110, 123. 333. 397 Brooks, LaVernon M .. 325, 391 Brooks, Roocoe Harri• 98, 360 Broenan. Marr, Helen . 1.12, 344 SS. Bro01ard, Stel a Jooephine 211, 212. 216. 266, 302. 348

Brosoard. Edna Blanche .. . . 75. 307, 384 Brown, Beulah Elouioe .. 48. 225, 228. 229. 281. 309. 314.316.348, 358 Brown. Beatrice Janice ...... 119 Brown, Clifford Elzea .... 72. 394 Brown, Eugene Lee ..... 327, 374 Brown, Ceorge Anne ... 112. 231. 333,346 Brown, Harold Cilson ....... 394 Brown, Llol_d Lorol. . . . 121, 364 Brown, McDonald Rosa ..... 376 Brown, Norma Ruth ... 102. 236. 254, 255, 39 1 Brown. Otto R .. ... 106. 323. 366 Brown, Pauline Hester .. 50. 216. 230.232. 266.302.309.356 Brown, Robert Eugene . 108. 224. 2

Brown, Ruth E lizabeth. ~~: Bryan. Captain Will .. .. 158. 187 Bryant, Vera Ellen .. ... 120, 346 Buchanan, Thos. Stewart ... . 322 Buckingham, Alfred E..els ton ... 23T. 232. 382 Bucko, Dorothy Simo . . .. 85. 2 14, 254, 336. 348 Budrow, Delilah M .... .. . 57. 74. 254,256.257.307,350 Budrow, Cenevieve E.... 254, 350 Sue, Palmer Winslow ..... . . 328 Bunker. Bruce Maxwell ..... 394 Burgher. Darwin K .. .... 94, 136. 162. 180. 284. 296. 322. 332. 364 Burnett, Margery Florence . . 115.

m·

Burna. Ann Scott. . lOS, ~~g Burna. Cilbert Neloon ... 238: 394 Burrall, Nellie F ..... 58, 325, 388 Burke, Ada ........ . ... . .. 346 Burton, Car;y Lealie ......... 121 Burton. E. Wilma . . 86. 354 Burton, Lawrence Lynn . ... 322. 323, 338, 394 Burton, Miriam ..... 91, 236. 337 Butler, Donald H. .. . .. 333. 370 Butler. James F .... 120, 333. 370 Byer. Edwin . . . . ..... 295 Byrn, Eddie Patrick .... 102. 335

c Cadiaan, Wm. Coonald ..... 122. 335. 362 Calhoun, Laura E .. 216, 254. 337 Call. Thos. Oomond .. .. 117. 394 Ca llaway, Cathryn Mary .. , . 98, 216. 335. 344 Callaway. Wm. Robert. .... 203. 271.3 12.333.362.384 Callender, Esther Maliosia .. . 388 Callender, Orley N .. . , .. 104, 394 Ca lvert, J. Arnold . . . ... . .. . 362 Campbell, Aileen Lois ... 115. 391 Campbell, H elen Verna . . 59. 344 Campbell. Jas. Edwin ... 327, 394 Campu s Life ..... . ... .. ... 125 Canine. H erbert Irving ..... 18 1. 332. 370 Cannon, Lambert Edward ... 69, 8 1.362.384 Carey. Alice Mary .... , . 335. 337 C arrey, Benj, D .. Jr...... 93, 364 Carlton, Harold DeVere .... 124, 323. 364 Carloon. Rudolph . . ... .. . ... 334 Carlson, Wm. Oocar , , .. 322, 324 Carney, Cbarlea Eaton .. 203, 378 Carney, Hayden E. ..... 203, 378 Carney, Helen Elizabeth .... 337 Carpenter. Hubbell .... 121. 237, 333,364 Carroll, Fred Clifton .... 119, 372 Carter, Carroll Neva . . . . 55. 254.

Carter, Howard Alvin .. ~~J~~ Caawell. Donabel B ..... 254. 391 Center Cottage ........... 397 C handler, Vera juanita .. . . 108, 214, 216. 330,344

Page 443

Chapman, Arthur Edward 117. 230, 231, 232. 380 Chapman, Emma E. 113, 3S4 Chapman, Leland Leon 47, 63, 214, 300, 333, 364 Chase, Verla Allen 87, 368 C hauy, Beatrice Borio 103, 236. 352 Ch eer Leadero . 160 Chenoweth, Curtis W. 37, 38 Chenoweth. Mary E. A. 383 C heuvront, Edwon E. 60, 338 Cheyne, Arthur C . 201. 332. 368 C heyne, Ben A. . . 368 Childen, j ... Marvin 100. 338 Chisholm. ~aymond Swayne 394 C hrioman, Edward R. . 37, 38, 222. 296. 303, 360 Christen, Ruth . . 57, 306, 368 Chriotenoon. Carl Jao. . , 123, 366 C hristenson, Eothe• j ... 337. 388 C hris tians, J erome J .. . 173, 362 Christopher, Mu•etll> Mary 104. 254, 39 1 Church, Frederic C ........... 38 C hurch, Jaa. Francia .. ,. 101, 335 Ci vil Engineero ........... 328 C lapp, C harles Arthur , , , ... 364 C lare, H erbert Cecil , . , , . 75, 397 C lare, Mildred Colen ....... II 5, 325. 354 C lare, Pauline ...... 90, 254. 354 C lark, H .................. 98 C lark, Laura Alice . . . 97, 107. 236. 307, 309, 354 Clark, Mary ltabelle .. 10 1, 234, 3 10. 315, 327. 338. 346 Clark, Verlyn Ellie . . . 323 Cla rk, Vernon ... 161. 394 C lasse s .... . . . . . . 41 Clauss C.... . 234. 238 Clayville, Mildred Meda . 308 Cleaver, Donald Louia 53, 270. 301. 332. 372 Clemments, Ruth Helen. Ill, 342 Clemmer, Francia Egbert . 342 Click, Frank Wardin . 54. 211. 212. 215, 216. 296. 298. 3(0 Cline, Mu rtha Kent 89, 212, 296. 338 C lubs .... . . 317 Cochran, Allan R . 48, 304, 322 Coddinaton, Henry W. . 99, 394 Co...,da . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 272 Cole, j osephine E ...... 114, 337 Collette, El•ie Jean .. S I, 228, 231, 232. 291\, 302. 309. 316. 336. 356. 358 Collier, Claire Barton ... 248, 324 Collino, Milford Edwin . , . , . 9 1, 332. 364 Combes, Ruth Minnie ... 49, 39 1 Compton, Raym ond J erome .. 7 1, 237, 326. 335. 394 Cone, Jameo Frank ..... 101, 336 Connauahton, C haa. A .... 47, 63, 296. 304. 322. 394 Connor. Lula Maraaret .. 333, 350 Cook, David W ..... 54. 333. 374 Coon, Edward Al bert. ,. 96. 106, 2 18. 3 11.368 Coonrod , Jacob F .. 116, 3 11,370 Coons, C lifford Albert ... 56, 203. 237.370 Cooper, J ack Howell .... 116, 394 Cope, M adelyn Jordan . 344 Corlett. Edward J .. Jr. 124, 366 Cornelison. Alton Beddall . 54 Cornelison, Meroe Eother 61. 325. 337. 366 Cornell. Virainia Harriet . . . 87. 254. 255. 257, 368 Cornish. Warner H enry 106, 364 Cos mopolitan C lub 331 Couchman, Harry C.. 104. 237, 372. 378 Cous;h!an, H arry W. . 94. 378 Coulter, Robert Oliver 394 Courtney, D anielS. . 252. 335 Cowgill, Linn D . . .. 124, 333. 342 Cox, Evelyn Irene ... , . 120. 337

{i;,

Pnge 44·1

Cox. Phillip Wendell ... , . 47, 65 159.243.244.271,296.303.364 Craie. Catherine V ..... ,. 99, 391 Craig, Franklin C ........ 58. 327 Craig. Victor Melvin ... 'Jo4t}/t, Crandall. john S . .. 116, 323, 360 C raner. Wm. R;chard ... 237, 394 Craven. Marylou ... 96, 100.218. 236. 254. 258. 259. 309. 310,333,350 C rawford. I van C . ...... 30, 212, 296. 303 Crawford, Walter A ......... 394 Crenshaw, Capt. B. M ...... 242. 303. 313 Crooks, .James Edgar .. . . 78, 374 Crooks. R obert G ....... 108, 374 Cross. Edward G eorge .. 118. 374 Cross. Vi rai l Stuart. ... . . 98, 336 C rowley. Newl Squire .. , 118, 376 Culligan, Alice .. .. . . . . .. .. . 335 C ulp, Lynn Wallace ... , 116. 394 Cur tain ..... . . . . . . .. . . 309 C urtio, Lorin W .... .. . . . SS, 300. 329. 3311 C urtio, R ichard M .. ... . lOS, 366 C usick, Lorenc E . ... 80. 3 1S, 354 C ushman, j ohn H .. . .. . 225. 226, 227, 309. 3 13. 314 D D a hlkey. Eugene Ceo. .. 335. 36!1 Dale, Harrison . ... . ... . . 35. 376 Daleth Teth G imel. ....... 337 Dalton, Helen Irene .... 103, 254. 259. 386 Daniela, Lorin .... . ......... 122 Daniele, Ruth Agnes ........ 337 Oanilaon, Paul Andrew., .... 336 Daubert, Harrl' Eugene . .... 376 Davidson, H . C . ....... 226. 262 Oavid•on, Capitola B .... 56. 350 Davia. Artemus Darius .. 77, 272. 301.303,372 Davia. John Wesley .... 'J\2 .3 ~j

Davia. Margaret E. ...... 99. 368 Davia. Robert . . . . .... 58. 322 Davison. Fnmk H ...... 10;, 382 Oawald. Arthur L.. 182. 332, 360 Oawald. Loreru Merton ...... 65 Dawson, Gn•ce F ... . 70. 306. 346 Oay, Anne Loui..,,. 117, 325, 354 Deacon. Janet H awley .. I 07. 3 SO Dean, Alfred Lyle ....... 93, 378 Dean, Kenneth Franklyn .. .. 366 Debate .............. . . . . . 262 Dean. Walter judson . . . . 74. 264. 265. 331. 397 Deane, Loui• Taylor . . .. . 85. 32 7 d'Essum, Cedric Godfrey .... 92. 216, 323. 368 Deathera_ge, Corlyn P . . . 113, 397 Oeek~r. C leo Fern ... 85, 254, 356 D eHart, Luci lle Waller .. 102. 391 D eLashmutt, Dorothy .... . . 121, 325, 354 Delta C h i. . . . . . 374 De lta Gam m a ...... , .. . .. 344 Delta Sigma .......... ... . 3 12 De lta Sigma Rho ........ . 302 DeSmet Club ..... .. ..... 335 D eoMarais, Adrian. 118. 335, 372 Devery, Fran k E~ward . ... .. . 62 O every, Ja.mes: Morris., ..... 107 D ewey, Corona E ... . ... 207, 344 Dewey, Ray Melvin ........ 331 D ewey, Wm. C .. Jr.l72, 332,362 Dhillon, Hardit Singh ....... 331 Dice. Carl Muion .......... 323 D ick, Marian Ellen ..... 49, 30!1, 333. 388 D ickinson, Maraaret W .. 60. 348 D ickson. Leigh M .. lOS. 237. 382 O icuo, Fred Elli~ ....... 329, 378 D iedericksen. Leona Helen ... 98, 230. 231. 254.310. 333. 371 D iehl, Charleo Christian . 58. 162, 332. 366 Diehl, Flora Viola ...... 118. 391

D iehl. Samuel Gordon 166. Diethelm, Lillian E . . 32 5. D ianey, Dwialn R ockwell . 227. 295, 302. 366. Dodd, Jack Bruce 311 , 322, Dolan, Paul Gerald

8::i~t~~-eto~~~aerixrra

332 350 64. 366 394 335

236. 350 O oorea, Eot!.er 118. 391 D oney. Walter Allen 92, 36~ O ouslao, Edward L. 117. 372 D o uglaa. H elen Dorothea 114, 231. 236. 32 5. 3SO Ora~er, Frederick Eugene 118. 328, 3'17 Drager, Marjorie ... 48, 336. 391 DramaticA .. , . . . . . . 221 Driscoll, Eli~abrth A11neo 100. 3 10,335, 3~2 Drummond, Harold ... , . , 106. 18 1. 364 Drummond, Robert , ... 332. 364 DuBois , Grace Hardie ...... 306 Duffy, Hugh J, . ... 124, 335. 366 D•>ke, Alma Earl. ... 63, 352, 397 Oumvill, Marion W .... , .... 391 Dum viii, Paul S .. .. I 08, 7.36, 362 Duncan, Elva Kathryn .. 114, 37 1 Duncan, Loren Gano .... lOS, 360 Dunlap, Louise I. . . 100, 216, 354 Dunn, Elizabeth L . 83, 234, 314 Dunn, James Thomas . , 225. 228. 231, 370 Durbin. Forrest William ... , . 56 DuSault. Philemon E.dward . 76, 303. 333. 392 Oyer. Geneva ... . . . . . . 120, 346 E Eakin, Zaida Leila . 337 Earhart. Lynden L . . 121, 159 Easton, Stanly A. 24 Eotea, Katie Bell 223. 236, 391 Eastman , Elizabeth Mary 237, J 22. 374 Eastman, Virsil H erman 59. 212. 232. 33 5. 342 Eaton. F'ranceo Lucile 33S. 364 Eaton, J ohn M . 23 1, 347, 394 Eddy, Robert Franklin 123. 236. 238. 337 Edmi.n on. Vivian v ;r.-inia 123. 236. 238. 33 7 Edmi.ston. Su.sanna Jean 123. 236, 238, 33 7 Edward•. Georsia Alberta . 121, 333. 352 Esbert, Frank Bordwell . , . 106, 227. 228. 229. 309 Egbert, Kenne th M ..... 117. 376 E~urro l a, Jeoo . I 08, I 59. 335, 364 Ehrhardt. John Chase ... 107, 370 Eklund. Edit h Mildred . . . . . 7 1, 223. 306. 38o E klund, Lennart N ., , , 114, 397 Elder. Constance E lizabeth .. 348 Eldrid~e. Alva Ruth .. . .. 74, 391 E ld ridge, J . G ... , , .. , , .. 27, 33 1 Elementary P lay Production ...... , , . , , .. 230 Electrical En gineera ....... 32'> E lliott, Edith 0 ..... 6 1, 325, 337 Elliott, Robert George .. , . . 57. 300. 32'l. 318 Ellis, Burton F ..... 86, 273, 376 Ellis . E. W . . . . . . . . . 303. 360 Ellio, Ellwood Arnold .. 116. 394 Ellis , Francis Gordon . . 322, 394 Ellis, Grace Miriam .... 236. 238 Ellio, Jameo Nichola. 103 Ellsworth, Willard Fisher 46, 53, 243. 296. 303. 364 Emahioer, Evelyn M .. 123, 346 Ennis, Richard Cecil . 121, 366 Englioh C lub , . . . . 3 16 Enoign,ArthurW .. Jr. 73,215, 216. 125. 228. 229. 232. 313. 333. 360 Ensign, Wm. Warren 322 , 336 Epi•copal Club . . . . 333 Equalo. Edward W SO, 301, 378 Erb, Chao . . .... 38. 136. 158, 163

Erick•on. I rene ., .... . . . . ... 386 Erickoon. R alph ............ 197 Eope, Oliver Willio.m ........ 382 Eoteo. Murray ............ 360 Eubanks, Alva Otto..... 94. 273, 366. 364 Eva no, Myrthuo W ......... . 107 Eva no, Rhoda Louise ....... 102 Ewing, John Oumaa ... 82. 264, 265. 302. 3Q7 Executive Board ......... . 212 F Faaerlund, Gunner Odwin ... liS. 322. 397 Faseratedt. Mary Maxine ... 116, 236. 254, 257 Fanaxick, Jos. Wm .. ... . 116, 360 Fanning, Ruth Jean , ..... .. 337 Farmon, A ... , ... .. . .. ..... 107 F a rrell. WilliamS... , ... 121. 397 Farrelly, Bertram C harleo .... 84 Fattu, Nicholas Albert .. 114. 394 Felten, Will iam Paul. ... 123, 366 Feltio. Carol Ruth . .. . .. I ll, 230 Feltio, Hugh McCabe .. . 50. 2 18, 237. 296, 3 72 Ficke, Harold Carl .. . .. 332 . 366 Ficke. H erman .. .. . 201, 322, 366 Fiscus. Howard Morgan . .. . . 112 Fisher. E rnest Leroy . ... . .. . . 55 Fioher. Ceo. M orris . . . . . I 00. 322 Fisher, M ary Francco ... 57, 254, 336, 352 Fisher, Robt. Arthur . .. . 323. 376 Fisher, R uth T .. . . . 116, 236, 356 Fitochen, Juanita .... 65, 333, 342 Flack. Damon M .. . 248, 325, 394 Flock. Gordon Lester .. .... . 322 Fleming, Bernard Paul ..... 103. 335, 394 Fleming, Laurence F .... 335, 394 Fleming, Marion D aniel .... 229, 231, 232. 362 Fletche r. Elliott .... 56, 301, 371 Folden, H elen Marie ... . 325. 391 F ootball ............. .... 161 Forbia. Vera Ruth .......... 350 Ford. Marsaret H elen . . .... 254. 335,352 Ford, Marjorie P bylli• ...... 119, 308. 388 Foreman, Ava l thene .. . . ... 357 Forney H a ll ............... 383 Foao, Edward . . ........ . . ... 93 Fouch, M oris Evelyn .. .. . . .. 90, 315,354 Fowler, Chao. Henry .. .. 120. 380 Fowler, Maraaret Louise ... . 104. 257. 335. 388 Fox, Chaa. Edward .. 49, 304, 376 Fox, Dorothy Corie .. . ... , .. 356 Fox, Margaret Mary, , . .. 53. 346 Fox. Richard ... , . , . ... 156, 179 Frahm. Aulbert Lorn .. , 103, 370 Fraley, Marvelle E ... . .. I l l, 238 Francisco. E:miliano Alonzo .. 335 F'rancone, Flora Rooe . . . .. .. 121 . 335, 391

FrAterniti es .. . .. .... .. , .. . 359

Frazier, Leonard . . . .. . .. 79. 336 Frederic. Wilbut Ho.hn ... 5 1, 394 Fredrickson, Dorothy May . . . 96, I 06. 236, 254. 258, 307. 309, 310. 330 Freeman. Leroy Eaten ... 48, 3 70 French, Permeal. ... , . . . ... . . 26 Freah m en .. . . . ........ ... 109 Freahmen Class Officers . .. II 0 F reahman Committees .. .. 110 F reahman Baoketball ..... 163 F r eohman Ba u ball .... ... 201 F r eahman T r a ck .......... 193 Friedman, Beatrice L .... 102. 335 Friedman. Bernice M .. . . lOS, 335 Frioch, Lawrence Vaug_hn .. . 124. 237, 322. 370 Fritchman. H olt , . 104, 322. 378 Frizelle, Merle Edwin ...... 114, 237. 311. 374 Frost, Wayne P .. .. 114, 333, 376

Fry, Arthur Eoher ..

. 124. 370 ~~ll:~: ~e:r~. ~~t~r 242. 332 303 Fuller. M ervin Francie 370 397 Fulton, Richard Wood Funke, Allred John 335

G Gail, Floyd W. 38 Gale, William Paul . lOt, 370 Gale, Clair f.. ., . , . 69. 84. 222. 224. 225. 227. 237. 309, 370. 384 Caligher, Thom01 Wm .. Jr 102, 243.272.303.374 Gallet, Franeea Marion 101. 335.350 Calloway. Eleanor L . ... 90, 346 Calloway, Mary Franeeo., . . 81. 266. 302. 346 Gamma Phi B eta .... . .... 342 Carnett, Maud .,, .. ,., . . . .. 234 Carlin~rhouoe, Gerald Gilbert

-JJj

Carmo, George ... . ......... 322 Garrett. Nora Opal , , , , 120, 257, 259. 350 Carton, W. , . , . . , . . ..... ,,. 103 Carver, Ruth Franceo , . , , .. 118, 236. 346 Caokino, Harr;r Arthur .. 112. 394 Gault, Ha rry :>tcwart... . . , 250, 252. 297. 397 Causa. Henry F .. ..... , . . , . 38 Ceddeo, Elaie M ar~rarel. 12 1. 39 1 Ceddea, Norma .... 92, 223, 254, 258, 260. 273. 330. 352 Ceddeo. Zola . . . . . . 81, 254, 352 Gehrke, Gerald M ... 5 I, 332. 372 Ceioendorfer. Marifranceo . 3S2 Gem o r t h e M o u ntai n o . 214 Cibaon. Dawn I rene . . . . 342 Ciffn, Olive M . . . 99, 333, 344 Cilea, Edith R ebecca 48. 391 Cilleopie, Mary C a rolyn 356 Cilleopie, Richard C ... 218. 368 Gillett, Loia. Alyda 337 Gillette, Gayle Iva . . . 54. 325 Gillette, Lee R .. Jr. . 114, 216 Gimble, Germaine Jean 68. 93. 215. 230. 231. 232. 254. 314. 316,330,335.336.354.358 Gittins. H orace Leirh ... 7S. 243, 303. 378 Clase. John Cahoon ... 108, 243, 303, 378 Clindeman, Lucile Harriet 107, 3 10.333,388 Gnaedinger M a'iaret L .. , , 214, 3 15. 333. 336. 350 Cochenour, Warren D .. Jr ... 121. 231. 267. 364 Goldsmith, Maryvina , , , 92. 2 18, 254,333,350, 3S8 Gooch, Dorothy C. , .. ,, 119, 391 Goodwin. Ca rdinal W ... 322 , 394 Cood Graciou o Annabelle . 228 Goodin~. Mary J . .. I I 5, 236, 348 Cord, Edna Nina ... . ........ 92 Gorecki, Ceor11c Anthony ... , 394 Corman. Warren Arthur ..... 360 Coso. Dale Marvin ..... I II , 366 Coudoward, D onald M .. , 98, 338 Coudoward, Herbert ........ 360 Could, Ceo. Leater . . . . . 49, 338 Cowen, Paul R . ..... 96. 98, I59, 2 15. 219. 364 Grabner. Floren A ... 76. 201. 380 G r a duate C lub . . ......... 318 Crammer, Betty Maude . 96. 108. 346 Grant, Virainia Lucile . . . . . Sf, 216. 236.337. 391 Gravely_. Mro. J , C . H . . 24 Gray, Henry Holman . 360 Gray. Ruth Meriam . 119, 388 Graybill. C harlea Lillard . 110. 121. 366 Creeling, Merritt M .. Jr. 79, 23'1. 272. 380 Green, Jennie Alice., . , . . . SO Green, Mar1uerite Vera . . . 81. 254, 257, 258, 260. 352

Greene, Ceonre Wise ... 64. 178, 198.270.298,322.352.364 Greenway, Elynor J.,an . lOS, 350 Cr.,ory, Ada Mary ... , , 48. 306 Crerory. Chao. Arthur ... 56. 215, 243. 271. 272. 322. 368 Grerory, Cladya Fae . . . . . . 52 Crieoer, Theodore Jooe ... 73, 335 Griffin, Arthur Edgar ....... 107,

202.248,323

Griffith. Clarence Jas .. Jr ..... 59. 394. 397 Griffith. Glynn K .. ,. 96. 305. 397 Griffith. Gwendolyn ..... 70, 254, 258. 325. 356. 358 Griffith. LaVern Morten .. , .. 338 Crimm, Gerald ..... . . . 118. 124, 160. 364 Crinafelder, H enry .. . .. .. . . 100, 219,311. 394 Grove, Ethel M arcella .. 113. 337 Guernsey. William Cano .... 159. 227. 322. 362 Cunderoon, Shirley M .. .. 70. 391 Cunneroon, Luella Ethel .. ... 33 7 Cuotahon. Evon Herbert ... 103, 322. 378 Guthrie. IOftbel Fynette... .. 112, 236. 333. 354 H Haddock, France• Lucile . . .. 102, 107, 310, 330. 333. 342 H aecker. Alma Ethel. .. 102, 391 Haaa. Maraaret Virginia .. ... 93. 215, 223. 344 21 Hagai.4f.di4s. ~7rt38:i. ':ii8. 3 Hasan, Raloh M . .. 117, 219, 373 HAllen, Ceril. . . . . . . ... 73, 216, 296. 301.312. 372 Hague, Walter Bruce .. I 59, 378 Haley, Ann Ja.ne ....... 100, 348 H all, Ada A. . ... . ..... 102 Hall, Blanch Idaho ..... 73. 236. 305. 325. 356 Hall, D orothy H elen .... 88, 273, 254. 342 Hall Ceoraia Almorine ...... 254, 257. 26'1. 38S Hall, Howell T ...... 70, 333. 368 Hall, Lee ... .. . . ...... . 391 101 ~~:: Oliv':r ~ifil;._;.;: . Hall. Ray Addi•on ... , ... . .. 397 Hall, Ruoocll Charleo ........ 360 H a lla ...... . .............. 387 Hamilton. Harold Samuel . .. 362 Hamilton, J ohn Brindley ., .. 362 Hamilton. Kenneth V . .. 322, 394 H amilton, R alph Oyer , , .... 338 Hanford, Russell B .. . . . 325, 364 H ankins, Lawrence D onald .. 328 Hanley, Anna Tereoa . . . 335, 391 Hanno. K11thryn Margaret. .. 70, 254, 352 Hansen. Ru88ell C . .... .. ... 397 Hanson, Catherine R ... . . . . I 01, 102, 391 Ha.din, Beatrice Julia .... ... 350 Harding, Alice El;zabeth . 78, 350 Harding. Vera Lucile . . ... , . . 350 Hardwick, Mac T ...... . 86, 232. 296, 360 Ha 'irove, J aa. Clifton .. 116, 372 H arsus. H elen Louise . ...... 342 Harla.nd, J osephine Amy ... .. 85, 307,336.346. 35!! H arman, Carey Chris ... 104, 380 Harman, Leonard Franklin ... 90. 212, 360 Harney. Mable............. 337 Harrio, B yron Eldred .. . . . .. 380 H arrio, Raymond Keooyer ... 237 H arris, Silas ......... 31. 376 Harriaon, John L. ... 84, 273. 397 Hart, Lieut. C . H ... , .. 242, 248, 303, 360 Ha .... Raymond Lewio...... I 12 Hatch, Alden Bruce., ... 61, 243. 245, 248. 322 Hatch, E rnest ......... 102, 394 Hatfield. Eldon F .... . .. 118. 362 H atmaker, Sam ........ 119. 394

b'•

·.·. ·.

.'.m

Hauck, Cordon Walter .. 123. 378 Haug, Cordon, Wm. 94, 338, 378 Hauger, Fred Edward . 90, 394 Haugoc, Myrtle C. 99, 308, 356 Hauocn, Charlea B . .91. 158. 323. 364 H ausen. Mildred Evelyn 100. 254. 258. 348 Haut, I rvin Charlea 53 Haw~. Robert Glen . . 102 Hawkins. Jameo Wooley 325. 333. 380 H awkins, Janet A .. 61, 333, 350 H awkins , William Stark . 117, 238. 3 I I, 380 H ayes . Ter01a Sullivan . 94. 335 H ays H a ll . , , ,. . 391 H ayward, Doyle Edson , 57, 338 Hayward, Harold l.ouio . 6S. 323 H eath, Bertrand E .. ,., .. 82. 360 Hearth, Chao. Worth ... 121. 364 Hec kathorn, John H enry ... 328 Heimsoth , Helen Harriet. ... 254 H eitmanek. Lillian Be..;e .. 121. 254. 2S8. 391 Helfert, J es•ie , ............. H6 Hennen, Max Leo .... ,,,., .335 H enry, Ada Fern , ..... 122. 236, 236. 39 1 H ensley, Kenneth Robert. . . 113, 237 , 378 H epher, Wm. Stan ley .. 322. 397 Herndon, John C hao .... 11 5, 394 Hickey, Alice Mayo ... 123 . 344 Hickman, Cuthbert. , . . 38, 2SI Hinino. J as. Joseph is. : Ills 3 335 H iggs, D eWitt A .. . . . 376 . 239 H igley, Warren Milford 370 H ill, Edward Brenneiocn . 119, 322. 338. 394 H ill, £,!win Casper . 101 H ill. john L. . 52. 243. 244. 338 Hill, Ralph Dan 102. 328. 397 H ilton. Aileene 104. 337. 391 Hiroehman, Dorothy E. 76, 236. 346 H jort, George Vincent 72, 173. 322. 376 H obek, Eugene Emmil 394 H ockaday. Edna Pauline . . . . 86. 23 1, 232. 3S2 H ockaday, Jame• Morrioon . 322 H odgoon, Edward R. . 238, 32S H od•on, Boyd W .. . . . . 76. 374 H offman, Henry C . . . . 322. 304 H ogg. Robert Albert ... 328, 378 H ogue, Denny Robert. . . . , 3 1 I H ogue, Eulbne. . . . . . . . . . . 92

:b!: m

~~fd':~.'%iob~;/~~i~g~ : Holden, F .... ,,.,, .. , .. ,,. 114 Hollada, Artylee . . . . ........ 3 I 0 Hollister, Richard Frederick .. 93. 32S . 364 Holmeo, Alvin Carl .. . ... , .. 397 Holmeo. C larence R .. ,, .. 64. 338 Holmes, Stell C ......... 333 , 364 Holmqu ist, Ray J .. ,,, .. 102. 374 H ome Econom ies Club .... 325 H omlinl(, R oland Emanuel. , . 394 H oneywell, Alene . , . 47 , 63. 132, 225.228.299.309,346 H oneywell, Jesoe Me .. , . . . . 230. 232. 364 Honorariea . . . . . . . . . 293 Horton, George E . . . . 145. 159,

210. 296

Houk, Ray Alexander 124, 380 H oulton, Lyman S . lOS, 380 Houmann. Oscar Brunn . _80, 301. 394 Houston, E:lith . 260 H ove, Einar . . 337 H ove, ln~r , . , . 89, 334 H oward, Forrest Hayden 84. 325. 362 H oward. Rex Pomeroy 394 Howe, Helen Mary 238 H owe, Lucile C . 230, 232, 238 H owe, Lowell LaGrove 238

Howe, Orville LaCrave .. 114, 238 llowerton, Dorothy ... . . 60, 305, 32S. 352 H owerton, Lowell .......... 200 H owerton, Miriam .. . .. 230, 232. 352. 358 H oyer, Doris Kathryn 104. 356 Hubbard, J ohn Maiti~Lnd ... . 227, 232. 237. 309. 360 Huber, Ceo rae Looie.... 96. I 05, 244, 263. 264. 26S, 302. 372 Hubert, Ernest. .......... , . , 38 H udeloon, Vernon Lee .. . .... 79. 394. 397 Huff. Oliver T . .... 237. 325. 360 Huaaino. Chao. L ... 106. 333, 364 Husheo. Ethel H ... 114. 371. 391 l-lusheo, J ohn Everett .... . .. 374 Hu11hes, Loren La Verne ... . . 77. 265, 374 Hugheo, Olive Louioo , . . liS. 391 Hulburd, Virginia Lee ... . 62. 342 H u II, C lyde Cozette .. . . 236. 39 1 Hulbert, Harold W .. . .... . .. . 38 Hult, Orville L .. ... 172. 332,372 Hume, John Fred, Jr .... 87, 220. 322,330,338 Humiaton, Julian Gray . . .. . 123. 248, 33S . 362 H umor .. .. . . .. .. ... 399 Humphrey , Thomao W .. . . , .. 89. 312.376 Humphreyo, J ooephine E., . , . 337 Hunrerford. Chao. W .. . . .. . . . 38 Hunt , D onnell H . ...... 119, 338 Hunt, E rnest F .... 159, 325, 372 H unter, Daniel J ...... . 104, 397 Hunter, Helen Hammo .... . . 51, 266. 305. 325 Hunter, Julia Glenn .. .. 113, 342 Huntley, Helen Maurine .. ,, . 99, 257.346 Hurley, Lucy Fra.nceo ... 71. 238, 328. 335. 388 Huaton, Edith Rosina ... 49. 254. 256, 260. 388 H uaton, R ichard P ...... 323. 397 Hutchinaa. Samuel Cole . 69. 84. 239. 333. 366 Hutchin.on. Donald W ...... 113. 216.370 Hutchinaon, Jameo Carl ..... 58. 167. 325. 332, 370 Hutchinaon, Paul Vernon .... 81, 166. 330, 370 " I" C lub ...... . ... . ... . . . 332 Idaho Coachin g Staff . . . .. 158 I dah o F o reater ... , . .. .. . , . 220 Idah o Engineer . .......... 219 ld8h o H ouse Moth ers .. .. . 386 lddingo. E. J .,, . . .... . . . 29, 324 l ll ichevoky , George J , .. 304, 322 , 331. 333 I ngle, Dwight Joyce . .... .. . . 77 lntercollegaite Knig h ts ... 3 11 Interfraternity Counc il . , . 384 Int ramural B asketball .... 184 lorno, William Vaugn , , , 78, 219. 243, 244. 303, 328. 372 J Jackaon, Alfred Wright .... . . 237 Jackson, Elinor C .. .. 98. 333, 344 Jacoba. Harold John .... 121. 353 Jacobaen, Noland A .. , .. Ill, 394 Jacoby. Clenn J a.a .63, 132, 136, 168. 178. 198, 298. 332. 335, 366 Jain. Lela C .... 77. 314, 316, 354 ]a mea. Wallace Hu bble . ..... 368 Janooen, Allen S heeley .... 68, 82, 214.215,273.296.313,378,384 Jarboe, Edward William .. , . 122. 311, 33S, 366 Jemiaon, Ceo. Meredith .... . . 99, 237. 322 Jenkina, Laried , .... 88, 372, 384 Jenkt . Clarence E. 51, 312. 338 ]enko, Rachel Elizabeth . . . . 107. 236. 307, 350

Page 445

Jenninge, Farnaworth Leroy . 60.

Kerr, Helen Joaeohine ... 97, 108.

Jenninao. L. . . . . I 52. 226 Jennin11•· William Sinclair .380 Jenaen, Helen May 59. 299.

Kershaw, Cordon K . .... 230, 231 Kerohionilc, Wm. Louis . 137, 168, 244. 245. 332• .372 Kuter. Hartley P ........ 69, 94.

215. 218. 262. 265. 294 • .302. .314

Jos . .325. :no. .388 37. 38 107. 172. 362 Jeaaup, Marie J . . . 113, 236 Jillette, Lee . . 372 Johnoon, Alma Faye . 117. 254 Johnoon, Anne Berthe 216 Johnoon. Carl Ed~ar . . 325 Johnoon , Chester Cleynn . 65 Johnoon, Edith Lucile .. 108, 388 Johnoon, Emily . . . . . 352 Johnson, E .... , . .. .. . .. .364 Johnson, Erval William .... 243, 248 . .3.38 Johnson, Fred M ... 219, .300, 328 Johnoon. Ceo. W ... 107, .311, .378 Johnson, Jennie ............ 234 Johnson, Glen .. , ,, ,, . . . .... 294 Johnson. Hu([O. , .......... .39 Johnson, ohn Oliver ., . 121 . .366 Joh noon, aree ... , .... . . 50, 344 Johnson , Lyna Helen .. , .98. 100. 254 • .334 Johnson, Margarette L .. 120. .39 1 Johnson, Marie ........ 222. 350 Johnson, Mosco M ...... 306. 323 Johnson, Norman 'E..... , 52, 378 Johnoon, Raymont Malcolm . 397 johnson, Robert Bailey ..... 322 Johnson, Will red V ...... 52. 374 Johnston. Ruth V .. ,, .... 83, 236 Joneo. Ada ... . .... 100. 236, 352 )oneo, .E:atelle A . .... 99. 236. 344 Joneo. E:other Katherine . 307 )oneo, H arry Edward . . . 81, 302 Jenaen, K . )enaen. Theodore j ohn

Jonee, )oneo, Joneo, Joneo,

Joneo, Joneo. )oneo, Joneo, ]onH,

Harvey Anderton ... 118 Jean Marie , , . . 124. 337 John Richard . . . . 57 Kenneth Ray .. , . . 300.

355, 394 Kenneth Paul . . . 360 Neil M .. . .88. 216. 380 Leroy , , . , , , , . . . 81 Tracy D ... . . . . . . 394 Florence Alma . . . S7.

236,388

Jouno, Ru ...ll j .... lOS, .335, 380 J uda ing . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 249 judy. Frank Edward ..... . . . 370 Jun io ra .................... 67 Juni or C laaa Com m itteea ... 69 Junior C lau Officera ....... 68 Jun ior Prom .... , ......... 273 Just~•· Cheoter Lee .. , .. . 62. 328 just•ce. Ceorve Edwatdl . .... 76, 230. 231, 232. 237. 333. 374 K Kail, Clara E leanor ...... 56. 344 K a ppa Alpha T h eta . .. .... 348 Kappa Kappa G a mm a . ... 346 Ka ppa Siam a .. . ..... . .. . . 360 Kaylor, Dean Clayton ... 81, 370 Kayoer, Wilburn, Lewio .. 75, 380 Koegan, Maraaret E ........ 119,

31s.

ns. 388

Keene, Edward Louio ... 322. 394 Keith, Jameo Frank .... I59, 362 Keller, Flora.,,,,, ......... 391 Kellbert. Theodore R .... . . 3.38 Kelley, Ray Hanoen ... 122. 376 Kelly, Alice Roaemar;r. . 68. 94.

273. 334, .335. 391 Kelly. Frederick Jameo.. 21. 23 Kelly, Thoo. Gilbert .. , . 63. 21 S.

2.39. 335. 366

Kennedy, Fred Henry

38o.3li-i

Kenne<!y. Howard R . 322, 397 Kennedy, John Robt. . . 71. 335 Kennedy. Loio C . , . , . 101. 344 Kent, Rup..rt, Idaho . . . . . 118 Kenworthy. :<enneth PaliiS. ~Of.j Kerby. Fred Melvin . , . , 322

Pnge 446

216. 254. 258. 348

216.243,245,303.360.384 Ketchen. Alec Patrie.... 107, 370 Keyoer, j oo. E.. .. , , Ill, 335. 394 Kienholz, Dorothy M ....... 102, 254. 266. 3.37 Killoran, Clo.ir john ..... 46 . .312, 314,360 Kimball. Stuart F .. . II S, 364. 311 Kiner, Zelma Ida ...... . 101, 391 King, Laura Edna .......... 306 Kina. Maraaret F .... . ... 71, 337 King, Mary Ellen ...... 124, 236. 3.33.346 King. Richard D .. ...... 61, .366 Kirk, Eu!!ene H .. , . . 52, 116, 376 Kirklin, Harold Lincoln . , . . . 104. 237. 2.38. 378 Kirkpatrick, L ..... .. , . I 08, 167, .332.362 Kirtley. Charleo Cordon . . . .. 323 Kline, Millicent M . 107, 325 , 388 Kline, Morris .. . ... ... . .. , , I 58 K linaler, Willard Ca lvin ... .. 76. 300, 332, 374 Klock, Cillieo F ... ... .. 122. 376 Koota lclc. john A .... 39, 130. 378 Ko•ter, Albert Edward . . . 83. 374 Kraemer, Marcella Evelyn .. 102. 238.254.255.3 10,335.356 Krauoe. Carl Regina! ... lOS, 376 Kratt, Theodore ... . . 37, 39. 146, 214, 234, 235. 236. 2.37

Krebe. Winnette Franees .... 391 Kroll. Alvin F .. .... 202. 323. 394 Kronblad. Edward Carl. 10.3, 394 Krueger, Otto Carl ., .. .

I}Ji.2fJj

Krummel, Wm. T .. 104, 378. .322 Kryger, Arthur ....... . 106. 238.

2.39. 366

Kuckku, Morris Edward .... 113,

327• .394

Kurdy, Thomas j ....... 120. 335 L Lacy, Henry Ambrose .. ,,, .. 120 Ladeoma, H .. ,, ..... ....... 331 Lafferty, Ethel Stanlord , . 69, 91.

148. 2.31. 232, 333. 346

Layne, Clarence N . , , . , lOS. 376 Layne. Claude M 104, .376 Leatherwood, Ruoaell Keith 394 Leaton, Cladyo Arlene . 31 S. .388 Leaton, Wm D . . 104. 372 Leehot, Robert Louio . . 376 LeClair, R oht . A. , 106, 333. 366 Ledesma. Hon ora to 323, 33 I Lee. P.. 116. 391 Lee. Harold E . 32.3, 335, 374 LeFever, M ary C. , , . 113, .391 Lehrbao, P . , . . . . . . 199 Lennox, Edith . , . . , . 51 Leonard, Carl Ceo.. I 00, 335. 394 Leute, Frank A., Jr.... SO, 3 ~

Levander. J ack . , . 103, 333, 370 Lewis , Ryle 61, 91. 147, 239, 376 Lewis. Mortimer . . . . . . . . . 39 Ligh t on the Mountoi n o ... 226 Lincoln, Thelma . . . . . . . . , . , 258 Lindberg, Fred Alex . . .. 104, 360 Lind ley H all . ..... , .. , ,,, . 394 Lindoay, Adrian Kenneth .... 323 Little, Je•oie , , , . . .. 98. 236. 254. 255. 257. 344 Litzenberger. Eva M ..... 94, 352 Lock~. Gladys C ........ 100, .354 Logue, Eugene Cecil. ., . 327, .382 Long, .1............ 78. '382, .384 Long, Leroy Erneot .. 46. 49. 296,

298, 301. 3 16 . .384

Lonr. Vesta C ....... 69, 82. 344 Loooli, Clayton Cirr . . , 90. 237.

.311.327.397

Lord, Philip Burt .,, , , 113, 394 L. S. A. A. . . . . . . . . . . ... 334 Love. lmoaene Beatrice .. . 100.

.310.388 Luke, Cornell Leroy , . .380 Luke. Orral S . 223, 234. 237 Lundemo, Carl Melvin . 394 Lundquiot, Alice . . 73 Luvaao, Jeaoica Oline 337 Luvaas, Norman Daniel

S2.

223. 2.34, 2.37. 243, 248 .92. 237. 272. 327. 364 Lynch. C hao. Thomo.a 99, 338 Lyon, Chaumo Walker , . . 397 Lyle, Jameo M .. Jr..

216,352

McArthur, Merritt H . 329, .394 McAuley. Chao. Edjb). McBirney. Mary Elizabeth 116.

229, 232. 309. 335. 342

McBirney. Wm. Robt., , 108, 369 McBratney, Edwin ..... , .. 368 McCall, Clarence Jooeoh . , , , 88. 202 • .335. 372 McCauley, Dorothy E ., 114. 337 McComb. Jane Marian . , , .. I 03,

219, 364

McConnell, Charleo , .. , .. , , 238.

LaFond, Winilred Beth., ... 215, Laidlaw, Fred M . .. 103, 333, 376 Lake. Nyol Elwin . ..... . 72. 372 Lambda C h i Alpha .. . . , ... .380 Lambdin, Wm. C .. . 106, 159, 366 Lamielle, Louise Elizabeth ... 82, Lamphere L ... . .. ....... .. 337 Lampman, C .. . . .. . .. , , . . .. 39 Lanuoter. Jooeph Clover .. . 123. Laney, F. B . .. .. ... .. , .. , .. 39 Lang. Ar thur Hllwlcins ..... . 322 Langdon, AIwilda ... . ... 79, 273.

.314,354

Lange. David . . .... ... . .. .. . 39 Lange, Lawrence H . , . , 323, 394 Langer, Charles J . . ... . 100. 322 Lansberry, Lulius Robt ., 105, 338 Lanodon. C . . .. .... . .. 107, 342 Lansdon. Floyd W ..... 63. 215.

216, 296,312. 362 Lantzy, Percy Phillio ... . 72. 329 Lappin, Alice M ... 122. 325. 391 Larlcam, Sara Lois ... 88. 254. 356 Laroen, Elsie Louio ........ . .337 Laraen, Junius ...... 50, 300, 378 Laroon, Carl Henry .. 81, .328, 397 Laroon, Edith Marie .... 62, .308, 352.358 Laroon. Ethel So6e .. 76, 254, 352 Lauahlin, Beverly F , ... 117, .342 Lauahlin, Kyle E ... . .. 119, 327 Lavering, Elije.h E ..... 122. 360 Lavering. Jack .. , .... , . 311, 333 Lawrence. Everett C .... 74. 200, 272.301.303.332 • .364 Lawrence, L. .. . .... , , , .. , .. 113

'm.lflo 236. 388

307.386 259. 368

McConnell, Helen L ... , .. 47, 59.

215. 342 McCown. Joseph Hardy ..... 394 McCoy. Bernice ...... , ... . .. 37 M cCoy, WayneA .... ,, .... , .72 McCoy. Wm , Alexander . . . 107. 323. 3.38. 370 McCoy. L ................ 122 McCrea, Ina Mae . . . . . . . 337 McCrory, Lalayette D . . 3.35. 364 McDevitt. Jao. F. 117. 232. 362 McDonald, Earl Wm. 107. 159, 214 . .311. 335. 360 McDonald. George . . . 91, 214. 304, .333 McDowell. Kenneth j . 85, 366 McGirr, Helen W. 116, 333, 344 McGirr, Richard C . 113, .397 McConiale, Marion Anna .310, .325. 346 McGonigle, Thoa. john . . .9.3. 2.39. 300. 360. .384 McGrann, Frank T. 86. 335, 394 McGrath, DanielL. 230. 231 , 311, .335. 372 McGuire, Virainia Lee . .

. .342

McKeown, Fre.nk S ..... .. .. 121•

232, 237. 364

M cKinley, Harold Lee .. 332, 376 McKinney, Alice Louiae .. .. 108.

231. 2.32. 342. 3.35

MeLeod, Constance E.. •. 121, 350 McMahan. Verna De .... 64, 342 McMaoter,Mattie... 92, 254, .344 McMillan, David ,., .... 158. 197 McMillin. Frank ... 181. 332,370 M cM oniale, Edward B ... ... . 55.

335. 394

McMurray, Ina .. , ... , . 48, 262.

266. 306. 384 McNaughton, Marjorie ... ... 391 M cNeeley, F ... , .... . ...... 338 McPhillamey, W. F ..... Ill, 397 M cQuade. Jack Francis ... .. 113, 335. 394 Macey, Helen ... ,. 112, 333, 350 Madigan, Henry Francis . . .. .326. 335.360 Madison, Loretta I. ... , 124, 335 Madison, Roy W , , 124. 322, 335 Masaart, Isabell Rebecca ... . 75. 254. 325, 391 Magnuoon, Ralph Lauren . , . . 124 Maguire, VirJinia Lee ... .... 123 Maher, Cuas oe A ... I 06, 335, 344 M a n ageria l Staff. , , . ...... I 59 Manning. Jas. H .. J r.. , , , 77, 378 Manning, Laura Gail . ... 86. 388 Manning. Laurance R .. ..... 380 Manning, Phi lip C., . 77, 248, .378 Manning. Robt. Wa lter. , 82, 397 Manning, T . .... , . , , .. ...... 99 Marcelluo. Wm, Howard , . , . 397 Marchesi. Kenneth Hugh .... 78.

159. 301, 364

Mark Frederick A .. , 99, 267, .397 Mark, Wm . David .. ... 323, 397 Marker, Earl James , , .. I 15, .394 Marlay, Catharine M ....... 112,

3.33. 342

Maroh, Frank Abram . ... ... 323 Martin. HenryS... 108, .311, .380 Martin, E . . ... , , 11.3, 335. 364 Martin, Mariorie Lucille . .. Ill. 0

236. 254. 388

Martinson. Anne Emelia . ... I I I,

236 . .388

Maoon, Edward F ...... .. ... . 25 Mason. Lowell W . .. ... , 107, .382 Mo.thewoon. Flo D ... 93, 230.3.34 Matson, Helen M ........ 87, 356 Mattenci. Paul A . . , . ... 335, 394 Matthewo, Jao. Bo;rd .. , 124, 378 Maughan, Allred Nielaen .. .. 338 Maxey. Stew.rt Sherman •• , . 83

2.37. 273. 380

Maxwell. Jane ... , . 116, 333. 344 Mayer, Orland Clayton . ... . , 9.3.

300, 329. 378

Maynard. Earl Myron . . 116. 394 Meacham, Evelyn j ..... 114, 388 Meadows, Jesse . .. .. , .. . 64. 338 Meakin, C larence James .. . . . 5 1 .

335. 368

Mee, Leonard S . .. . . . , . 104, 372 Melgard, Alice Gladys . .. . .. . 55.

305, 325. 348

Melgard, Helen Winilred . ... 105,

334.348

Melaard, Thelma S . . . ... . . . 11 I .

266. 348

Mellinger, Ardith R ... .. 123, 362 M emorial Gym nasium . ol57 Menzies. Miriam Elma .. 118. 391 Merriam, Virginia Agnes .. .. 117. 0

333, 344

Merrill, Beardslee Blioo .. 64. 141,

203,225.227.228,229. 296. 298.301.309,.333. 370 Meaoenger, Dorothy E . ... ... 75. 2.38,306.348 Meooenaer. j . F . , ...... .4, 5. 34 Meyero. V .............. .. 337 Michael, D ale C ........ 117, .376 Militar y .. ...... ,, ........ 241 Miller, Aueuot Ernest .. ..... 62. 202. 214. 374 Miller, Charley W ... 52 . .300. 397 Miller. Cleo Ferrol. ..... 48, 254. 305. 325. 337

Miller. Edith Bradley ... 98. 232, 333. 391 Miller, Elizabeth C . . . 98, 391 Miller, Frank C .. Jr... 76. 329. 335 33 Miller, F . C .. . Miller, C . M. . 39 Miller. Ceo. Wm. . .. 231 Miller, Crace D .. 93, 333, 354 81. 214, Miller, JohnS. . . . 215. 218, 314, 333. 370 Miller. Leon . . . . . . . 364 Miller, Loio Aileen .... 123, 356 Miller, Maraaret Florence . 89, 254, 388 Miller, Mary C ........ 2};j,W;. Miller, Richard Bauer . , Ill. 322, 335,394 Miller, Ruth Annetta ., . 117, 337 Miller, Sherman Joseph ..... 231 Miller, Tom Oliver ...... 83. 378 Milliken, Helen E ... 62, 354, 358 Milliner, Ceo. Alton .... 121. 366 Mindte, Robt. A ........ 118, 378 Minear, Franoco Elma .. 122. 39 1 Minger, Dorothy Dinah .... 102. 306.350 Mink, Elvira A ......... 113, 388 Minkler, Alben Pa~e ........ 394 Mitchell, Esther F1ok ....... 120. 236, 238, 315. 350 Mitchell, Jao. M ........ Ill, 366 Mitchell. John Wm . .. , .. 59. 270, 332. 366 Mitchell, Lloyd Mcintyre . 364 Mitchell, Lutie Mae .... 108, 388 Mitchell, Maraaret M .... 92. 350 Mitchell, Pauline ........... 218 Mitchell. Ruth Adelaide..... 337 Mitchell, Wm. Wiloon .. 50, 220. 304. 322. 333. 394 Mix, Lealie Boyce ......... 362 Moog, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 Monk. Joe Clyde.,. . 123, 372 Montgomery, John F . . ·t~a.2 1ti

Montgomery, Warren Ju. 372 Moore, A&nco Cay . . 3 10,348 Moore. Burton L ... 82, 212, 216.296.312. 362 Moore, James Arthur , . . .

Moore, Robert Andrew. . . . 8 5 Moore, Troy Dinty . . . . . . 374 Moore, Wm . C loud . . . 105. 394 Moran, Wm. Jameo ... 335. 374 Moraan, Harold Albert. . . . . 122 Morgan, Velma Eloioe , , 53. 388 Morley, Maurice J ...... 237, 376 Morrio, Mary Mabel . . , 56. 307, 335, 336. 346 Morrio, Rayoon P .... 53, 329, 380 Morse, Karleen C .......... 100. 236. 238. 352 Morse, Kenneth Frank...... 397 M or tar Board ., ... . ....... 299 Mortenoen. Anna F .. .... 54, 308 Mortenson, Ruth Vivtoria ... 119

Moser, Alphonse Stephen .... 335 Mosher, Vivienne Claire.86. 2 16, 333. 344 Mosman. May Tereea ... 335, 337 Mosman , Ormand John ..... 335 Mooo, Antho'!,)l B....... 311, 380 Mooo, Vir&! I Daniel. .... 322. 394 Moulton, Eother E ...... 113, 344 Moulton , Looter Paul. ... 82. 394 Mudgett, Crayce Thelma . . . 308 Mundie, Alice E ......... 89, 348 Murphy, Albert Marion . . . . 252 Murphy, Mar:y.E.. 121, 327, 342 Murray, Carl Harold .. 199. 270, 332. 360 Muoic .................. 233 Mutch, Del Leonard . 121, 238. 368 Muzzy, Rodney Mertz I 17, 327 388 Mykelbuot, Ida Jo .. Myrene, C larence Fred 88, 372

N Nancolao, Edith Marie N01h. Alton Weot . . .

. . 391 . .. 370

Naoo, Herman William ... . .. 394 Neace. Elizabeth Sara ....... 391 Neal , Dorothy Carol. .. 106, 254, 257. 258, 305, 325. 352 Neal, Edaar Henry ...... 65, 297 Neal, Mary V ...... 112. 232,351 Neifert, Lenora ........ 118. 391 Neiahbor, Albert L ..... 74, 380 Neloon, Alice Jean ..... . 120, 388 Neloon, Avio Watt ....... 71, 346 Neloon, Carl A......... 243, 360 Neloon, Edythe D ........... 337 Neloon, Einar Firtiol. .... . .. 362 Neloon. Emma Viola ......... 91 Neloon, Harold T ., .... 106. 219, 328,394 Nelton. Krista Henriett .... .. 99. 254, 3 tO, 348 Neloon, Looter Jam co .. . . 48, 338 Nelson, Maurice Auatin .... ,. 70. 239, 301, 302, 378 Neuleton, Vida DerRinger . .. 236 Netzel, Harold E ... 119. 31 1. 376 Neuman, Carl A .. .. . ... 122, 394 Newcomb, Zelda Crace .. . 86, 346 Newcomer, Fred R .. . .. . 322. 397 Newell , Donna M .. . . .. . 108, 350 Newell, John L ..... 103, 323, 382 Newhouse, DeanS . .. .. 102, 225, 227. 228, 231, 232, 264, 265, 364 Newhouse, Ruth I rene .. . .. .. 96, 98,307,310,348 Newman, Nina Keloo . ..... . 238, 333,354 Newman, Olive Albertina ... . 388 Newport, Jameo K ...... 122, 394 Ne.Yman, Virgil Ed~tar .. . 75, 394 Nibler, C rawford Wilson ..... 53. 297,338 Nicholo, Alta Cenevieve..... 113 Nicholoon, Carl Emil. .. 123, 370 Nicholoon , John D . . 104, 323, 380 Nicholoon, June Elizabeth .... 350 Nicholao Serviliano Manuel .. 322 Niedermeyer, Harold 0 ...... 397 Nieloen, Virginia ... 118, 216, 356 Nimo, Raymond P ... 76, 380, 384 Nixon, Dorothy C .. IOO, 310.350 Nixon, Crace V ......... 216. 391 Nonini, Francis Vitto ... 103. 394 Norby , Arthur Marvin ...... 368 Norell, Byron M . .. 119, 237. 380 Norell, Jameo Alden ..... 72. 300, 321, 329. 380 Norman, John E. .. 322, 323, 366 Nooo, H ................... 101 Not H erber t ............... 229 Noyeo, Rachael Louise ... 98, 388 Nyvall, David ... . ..... 226, 227, 234, 239. 376

Otter, Joyce Harriet ........ 337 Oud, John Bert, Jr . 121, 335.364 Owe no, Harry S. . . . . . 117. 394 Oweno, Herberg Evan liS , 360 Ownbey. Hazel. Lucille . 388 Oylear. Certrude Irene 112, 348

Peterson, ~mea Morton ... .329

O'Brien, James R ....... 8 1, 168. 332, 335. 360 O'Leary, Kenneth W. ,. I ll, 267. 31 1.372 O'Neil. Kenneth . . . .. .. ... . . 360 Oberr. Carl A llen ... .. ...... 374 Oberg, Florence Mary. , . 48, I ll, 224, 236, 334, 337, 356 Okeooon, Willis Cormick .... . 394 Oldman, S:ylvia L ....... 87, 215, 216, 218, 236, 314,348 Olin, Robert Winslow .... 78, 394 Oliver, Florence Irene . . . 79. 305, 325,337 Oliver, Lucien E ..... 93, 374, 384 Oliver, Mar:y.E...... 62. 325, 337 Oliver, Zoe Mae ... . .. . . 115, 333 Oiler, Clad y o H . .... 52, 305, 325 Oleoon. Ella ................ . 25 Oloon, Dorothy Ellen ... 335, 391 Ommaney. Herbert T .. . 322, 394 Omeea Alpha ............. 356 One-Act Playa ............ 232 Orchoolra ................. 238 Or;a anizat io n a . .... . . . . . . . 289

Oaaood. Emily B ....... t II, Oaterberg, Erik Cothe .. 114, Oatrander, Harold R . ... 120, Otneao, Herman ....... 231, Otter, Floyd Leslie ..... 322, Otter. John Vernon ..... 328,

348 397 376 328 378 378

Packer, Harold Vernon . 123. 229, 230. 237. 366 Pace. Robert, Jameo. 106. 224, 230, 232. 311. 366 Palmer, Erneot J ... 122, 237. 362 Pan-H ellenic , . . . . . . . .... 358 Papeoh, Beulah E.... . , . 91, 344 Pardue, Arlie Auotin . . . . 338 Parish. Bernice Aldene .. , ... 98,

254.257,342

Park, Charles Raymond , .... 380 Parker, E~win John .. , ..... 360 Parmer, Charn Sin<th . . . , .. 331 Paroz, Henriette Marguerite 268

Pa,.,ons, Crace M ... ,, . 110, 112, 230. 232. 333. 344 Paroono, Harold Chao... 117, 397 Parsons, L. F ................ 25 Patchen, Clenn Oliver .. 107, 338 Paterka, Pauline Harriet . . .. Il l, 236, 333. 348 Patrie, John ............... 268 Paulson, Ceorre M ...... 62. 212. 295, 296. 298. 372 Payne, Lulu Clare ... , , . 48, 229. 308, 354 Pearce. Beatrice .. , .. , . 101. 216. 325, 391 Pearce, Beulah .. ,., . . . 119, 391 Pearce, Thelma Bernadine . 388 Pearson, Joe S .. , .. , .. , 110, 237. 239. 332, 370 Peavey, Arthur J ., Jr. . 86, 216. 227.231,232.302,362 Pechanec. Joo. Frank 322. 397 Peck, Lawrence Layne . 107, 243, 397 Peck, Virginia )nadine . 102, 257. 315. 356 Pence, Cladyo T . 103. 333, 344 Pence, Katherine .... 56. 336. 344. 358 Penwell, Park Huao . 121. 368 Pep Band . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 239 Perkins, Ruth M. . , 258, 388 Pcrrenoud, Rachel Pauline . 112, 236, 238, 388 Perrino, M elvin Samuel . . . . 166, 223, 270, 332, 368 Perry, Mildred Eleanor .. 64, 212, 271, 308, 336. 348 Peohak, H elen D . , . 80, 307. 388 Peteroen, Peterson. Peterson, Peterson, Peterson,

m. A . .. 124, 215, 368 Eddie , .. . ........ 368 Erneot Dean , , .... 328 Fritz B ... 300, 303, 329 Ralph N . . , , .. 77. 263. 265. 302. 382 Pew, Cenevieve A ... 85, 3 15, 354 Pfo•t. Cecil Anderson ... 80, 158, 237, 364 P h i Alpha Delta . ......... 295 P h i C h i Theta . . .......... 308 Phi Del ta Theta .. . ....... 362 P h i Camma Delta ,,., .... 370 P h i Upoilon Omicron ..... 305 P h i Beta Kappa . . . . . . . . . , 294 Philbrook, Ceor~ , , .. , 158, 184 Philipi, Franceo E ...... 119, 33 5 Phillipo, Jobn W .... , .. , . . . 376 P i Beta P hi. ............. 350 P i Lambda Theta . 306 P i Sigma R ho . . . . . 354, 276 Pickrell. E•telle M. . 75, 148, 224. 231. 332. 342. 358. 333 Piercy. Esther June .. 214. 352 Piercy, Watt Henrr 110, 378 Pierre, Walter Lou•• . . 335, 368 Picroon, Sidney L... . . 108. 362 Pincock. Mark L. . . 112, 394 Pittman, Wm . Henry . 295, 326

Pittwood, Elvie May .... 82. 388 Pizarro, Louio S........ . 55, 331 Pizey. Pauline M . ...... 115, 348 Platt, Kenneth B ....... 202. 248 Platt. W . Emeroon 243, 303, 362 Plumlee, Roy Crant , ... 103, 380 Pond , Keith Creaoer ........ 397 Pond , La Verna ......... 60. 388 Pontiut, Rex Burna . ........ 394

Pool, Ruby Ellen ....... Ill, 388 Porter, Harry Allioon .... 73. 338 Porter. Horace M .. 160, 212, 376 Port foro. Francio Albert .... . 397 Potter. Ruooell F .... . .. 237, 376 Poulton, Edward Eli. ....... 83, 295. 301, 326, 370 Poulton, Eliubeth .. 51, 308, 388 Poultin. Emma J ... . 61, 308, 388 Powell, Dorothy Louioe ... . . .48, 236, 352 Powell, Ceo. Henry .. , ... 80, 374 Power, Wiloon H ... .... 323, 364 Prater, Vi lao Edgar .... 119, 237, 322, 380 P re-Med C lub ...... , ..... 327 Prewitt. Joseph Robert ... . . . 397 Price, Walter j ..... 172, 332, 394 Priebe. Melcher W .. .... . 74, 338 Prior, Harry Drumm ..... , .. 112 P ublieationo . . . . . ... ..... . 213 Pyrah, Evan Ralph . .. . , .. , , 3 74

Q Quitiquit, Maximo Qucypo ... 331 R Raby, Prudence M ...... 103, 388 Rae h. Edna Eloie ........ 60. 352 Rach, Myrtle Irene .... . 100. 352 R ae. Helen Robina ..... 103, 238, 307,348 RaJ&n, Ruth Marie.... 117, 356 Ra1de, Theodore Emil ...... 122. 322, 394 Ramotedt, Allen Swan .. . 52. 382 Ramotedt. Ruth Anna ...... 342 Randall, Donald D ......... 301, 376,384 Randall. Ru ..ell S . ..... 108, 376 Rt.aor, Allred ............. 100 Rauch, Wilma Hylah ....... 120, 325.388 Rawlins. Jean Young ... 231. 344 Raymond, Emma A loy •• , .•. II 5 Read ina. Alvin Henry ... 70, 265, 273, 302. 374, 384 Reardon. Thomas Alvin .. . . . 98, 248, 338 Rector, Charles M ..... . 322, 372 Redman, Elliott Eugene .... 114, 321,370 Reed, Ralph Whitney .. . , , . . 394 Reid, Wm. R ....... 71. 2 19,328 Reeveo, Amy Beatrice .. . .... 388 Reichman, Louis Cecil ... .. . I05 Reid, E lva . . . ..... . .. . . 50, 254. 259, 260, 333. 388 Reid, Jane Helen, ... . . 10 1. 258, 310,344 Reierson, Pau l Edward ...... 360 Reiley, Marion Rex ... . . . . .. 380 Reinhardt, Richard Cray . . .. 366 Reiniaer, Leonard Henry .. . . 11.5 Rciniger, Walden Quincy .... 118 Remoberg,Ruth E . . 55, 215,354 Renfrew William ,., .... 110. 116, 230, 232. 366 Rettir. Francia M ... 89, 273, 370 Reuter. Carl Theodore . . . 73. 394 Reynolds, Hooter A ..... 325, 388 Reynoldo, Robert Reed .... . 116, 219, 372 Rice, Edla Lucille ....... 99, 342 Rice, Neva Margaret . 68, 91. 391 Rice, Theodore Allioon ....... 65, 300, 323. 3 78 Richards. Edna Mae ....... 101. 236,337 Richardoon. Bert H ..... 121, 370 Richards, Everett Jeose ..... 397 Richardoon, Fcrol .......... 333 Riehardoon. Kenneth Fred ... 322 Richter, Erich T .... 106, 333, 364 Ricketto, C urtio T ....... 82, 329

Page 447

Riddle. Anna Louiae 78, 325 Riddle, Mary Ann . 391 Riddle, Wm . Dixie 59, 338 Ridenbaueh H a ll 397 Ridt~e. Susie May 53 Riesbol. Herbert Spencer . . 70.

219. 303. 328 60. 337 117. 230. 232. 262 Robbins. Cladys Belle 391 Robbin, Walter C. 335. 360 Roberto. Fred erick F . 120, 338 Robertson, Finley Pierce 169 Robertoon, Fred . 360 Robinson. Ceo. Alvin . Ill, 397 Rodell, Charles H . . . 100, 397 Rodgers, Beryl . 52. 325. 333. 336 Rodgers, Jefferson Belton . . . 374 Roe, Katherine H . I I 5, 333, 350 Rohde. Myrtle Lemora ..... 1 18. 325. 391 Rohn. Dona ld Ca rl ......... 397 Rose. M elvin Truman ...... 397 R ooell. Martin Bernard. 322. 378 R osen baum. Wm. Ray ...... 394 R o... Alice Lyle . . ....... 47. 55. 223. 333. 344 R o... Ceo. Andrew ....... 46. 58. 268. 30 1.337 Ro... Josephine Agneo .. . . I 00. 236.310,337 Ro... Thomas Roderick . . . . 360 Roth, Wayne John . . .. 237 Rouoe. Dorothy Helen 122. 352 Rowe, Marcuo W . . 121.368 Rowe, Percy B . . 64, 322. 368 Rowell. Ruth Loio . 80. 348 Rudger, Florence Marie 120 Rudy. Paul Lenard 69, 79. 148. 202. 272. 301, 303. 374 Ruehle, Archie E. 100, 338 Ruehle. Cod! rey . 39 Rugc. Barbara Jane . 55, 254, 256, 257. 260. 285, 306. 336. 342

Rindy, Myrtle A. Robb. Harry Alexander

Ruaaell. D onald Raymond 98 Ru ... ll. Loio Elwood . 64. 223.

225. 236. 238. 306. 307. 350 Rusoell. Max Kenneth 394 Ru.,.ll. Ralph D . 39 Rutledae. Bud William 110, 122. 394 Ryan, Colden Dewey ... 75. 338

s Sage, Dorothy N . . . 99. 258. 391 Saling, Wallace Marion . 54.

304.322.394

Sample. Clarence H .. . 83. 378 Sampoon, Florence R . .... 99, 342 Samuelo. Henry F loyd .. 376 Sanborn, Dororthy M .. 116, 350 San born. Edith Adell ... 85, 350 Sanders, Sheldon. Clyde . 112. 397 Sandmeyer, J ohn Arthuri:Js: ll~-i Sandmeyer, T. E . . . ... . 113. 394 Sargent, Howard J ...... 322. 394 Sargent M argarete .......... . 39

'No

Schwart:tenhauer, A. C .. .. . . 112.

323. 378

Schwendiman. John L. .. 112. 394 Scilley. Margaret H .... 101. 236.

257. 346

Selby. Irving Remsburg ...... 65 Seni o rs . . . . . . . . . . . . 4S Senior C lass O fficers ....... 46 Senior Clas.s Comm ittees ... 47 Settle. John E,Jwin . . ...... 251 Seymour. Wellincton Ceo.... 322 Shamberger, Wm. DavH .... 235.

237.333.380

Shank. Paul James ..... 322. 397 Shaw, Carl Ingram . .. . ... . . 394 Shaw, Clen Lyle ............ 100 Shears. Dorothy Virginia .. . . 103.

306, 366 Sheehan, Evelyn Delight. ... 123. 333. 391 Sheehan, John E<lward . . . 69. 76. 148. 23 1, 232. 273. 372 Shei ls. Evelyn B .. . . 107. 303. 388 Shellworth . Crace N . .... 99. 348 Sheridan. Max C . . . 117. 327. 360 S herrill Ceorge F .. . . 8 1, 327. 36~ Shirk, Marlys A .. ... 53. 333. 350 Shirley, Phyll is .... . .... 114, 346 Shook, C len Merrill .. .. I I'1, 376 Showalter, Ted Harry . . .. . .. 116 Shropshire. Le.wrence L . ..... 53,

295. 380 Siderfin. Marion Jean . .. 123. 342 Sifton, James Bruce ..... 93, 250. 251. 297. 374 Siggins . Howard E ....... 69, 85. 160. 215, 216, 333. 376 Sigma Al pha Epsi lon ...... 366 S icma Alpha I ota ......... 307 Sig-m a C h i. ............... 372 Sigm a Nu ................ 366 Siem a Tau ............... 300 Si lver Lance .............. 298 Silverthorne. Clenn R. . . .. 361 Simm. Arthur D ..... 96, 333,370 Simmondo. Richard Cha• . ... 122 Simmonds, Agnes Louise ..... 58. 333.342 Simmons. Dorothy Ina ..... 100. 308.333,342 Simon, Clara Bemice........ 61, 303, 386 Simonds. Haul M .. 112, 232. 350 Simons. Ralph Hugh .... 120, 364 Simpoon. Eli:tabeth Threse . .. 344 Simpson, Hanison H .. Jr . .... 71.

216, 36i

Sims. Dorothy Madieu . . 54. 236.

333, 388

Singh. Karam .............. 33 I Sinwh. Kehar .. .. ........... JJ I Singh, Mota .... ..... . .. .. . 33 I Sizemore, Ceo. W ....... 11 4, 394 Skinner. Florence Mae .. 107, 256 Slate, Edgar D . .... . 74, 323, 338 Slaughter. Walter Arthur ... 104.

264. 265, 302. 311, 382

Sargent, Richard Bli~~: Jl'i. Sayles. T homaa Byer ...... 239 S cabba rd a n d Blade ... . .. 303 Scarborouah. Chao. R . . 323. 397 Scatterdav. Ceo. Hayo 119. 362 Schedler, Fred R. . . 248, 394 Schmid, Eloie Christina 49.

Slee. Watford Burch ... ... . . 378 Slouen. Mary Corbin ....... 335 Small . Charles E .... 55, 323, 397 Smith, Bernice W .. 123, 236.337 Smith. Beryl T ..... 231. 254. 260 Smith. Chandler W .. .. ..... 394 Smith, Charl.,tte Ellen ...... 86.

Schmit:t, Lawrence Donald

Smith. Darold Ceorge ... 70, 303,

136. 331. 338 273. 335. 394 Scholer, Ceorae Phi'ip 394 Sch o larohip C u po 76, 77 Scholer, Margaret El•ie .. 70. 236. 306. 388 Scholl%, Emma Marilyn 46. 62. 350 Schroeder, Violet Blaine . 50 Schumacher, Keith A. 106. 366 Schumacher. Walter M . 115 Schumann, Gilbert Vopel 82. 323. 338 Schuttler, Harry Rollin 54. 216. 382

266. 302. 348 364. 384 Smith. Eliz.abetb Alioe .. 333. 350 Smith. Clenn W ..... 63, 300. 376 Smith, Coldie May ...... 66, 94. 214.215.236.306.307.348.358 Smith. Norman Myer ... 124. 382 Smith, Owen Delevan ..... 105. 214, 327. 368 Smith, Ronald M ....... 237. 397 Smith, Sta.nley Lewis .... 59, 251, 324. 338 Smuin. Frank Delmore.. 159, 376 Snook. Henry W ......... 83. 338 Snow. Doria Mae ....... 325, 337 Snow, Mary D ......... 325. 335

269 274. 275

Society ... , . .. Socia l Act iviti ea Soden, johnnie Wesley

10~.

237, 376 64, 301. 333.370 Soderquist, Marvin K . 118. 327. 376 Sohns. Melvin Wm.. 108, 370 Sokolnikoff. Annie . 62. 391 Solberg, Emma Louise 337 Solberc. Lawre nce Arthur 327. 335. 391 Sommercamp, James P . 119, 333. 360 Sonwer, Eleanor Emily . . . . . 101. 236. 354 Soph omore c r... . . . 95 Sophom o r e C lau Officero .. 96 Sode rberg, Louis Albin

316. 378

T Tacke, Raymond Anthony ... 64.

327.335.394.397

TaRcart. Jay .......... 333. 368 Talbott. Constance Ramona .. 91 Talbott. Loyal Elmer ... 248, 322 Tall. Aldon ............ 90. 212.

238. 327. 394

T a ll, Aoacl .............. 68. 90,

322. 374

394 368 382 382 Tnu M e m Ale ph . . ...... 338 Taylor, Cyprian Neufville .. . 105. 203. 322. 333. 360 Taylor, Doroth y Marie . . . .. I 15, 236. 344 Taylor, Eugene ... . . . . .. 3 1, 39 Taylor, Florence C . .... . . 65. 344 Taylor, F loyd .... . . 60. 2 15, 372 Taylor, H elen Hartley ... 92, 254, 330.333,336,344,358

251. 297

Taylor. Huntington .. , ... , .. . 24 Taylor, Lois E lizabeth .. . 86. 273.

Sopho m ore Committee• . . 97 Sorensen, Erma . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Sorenson, Vernal Treavore , 101,

237. 376

Soro r iti es,, .... . .... , ..... 341 Southworth, Harry Fox ..... 360 Spence. H arry Lowe. )r .. 80. 250.

297. 324. 374

Spence. Liter Estill ..... 65. 30 '1, Spencer. Cha•. Stewart . . . . .

e6.

Soencer, Wesley Roosevelt . 333 Sponsler, Lennie C. . . 101, 391 Springer, Chao. Edwin .. 311, 376 Sproat, Hu~h. Jr. . 122. 360 Spuraion, Violette Estelle . 101.

229. 230. 232. 348

Spurs..... . . . . 310 Spyreo, Ruth . . . 71, 325. 388 St. C lair. Clency 24 St. Clai r, Robt. W.. 225. 227.

228. 23 I. 232. 311. 362 Sta.geberg. O• wald C. R . 214. 313 Stalker, Beatrice 99. 305,

310.356 101 . 315, 333. 354 Stamm, John F . T . 54, 303. 394 Standahl, )ooephine M 103, 350 Stanley, Wilfred B. 89. 322. 364 Stanton. Frank . 25 Stark, Lyell Ward 173 Steele, Harold Adelbert 252 Steele, john Winton 122. 230. 231. 232. 266 Steele. Mary C. . . . 335. 342 Steele, Sonoma Louioe 115, 342 Stamm. Alice

Steffens, Herman Walter

Swanson, Roland W . ....... 239,

Swayne. Samuel F ...... 112, 338 Sweet, Belle ............... . 25 Swift. Robt. Kenneth ....... 113 Swindaman, Ceo. Robt .. 335, 394

84.

327. 374

Stein. Cladvs lnez .. 118, 335. 39 1 Stellmon, Elbert A . . . . . . 47. 5 1.

182. 295. 296. 370

Stephens. Howard Deaver ... 239 Stephenson, Thomas Hoyt ... 79.

329. 380

Stevens. Burton J .. 11 2. 3 I I, 378 Stewart, Burton L ... 98. 327, 374 Stewart, Jennie C ....... 112. 346 Stewart, Ru,.ell S . . . . . 237, 366 Stock, Merlin Rou . . . . . . . 322 Stoddard. Samuel E ...... 54. 338 Stoner, Edna .... . . . . . . . . .. 368 Story, Ruth Clodya ..... 94, 236.

336. 356

Stout, Charles S. . . . . 362, 394 Stover, Jos. M .. Jr.... . 77, 382 Stowasoer. Allen Arthur 99.

239. 301, 394 106. 180. 332, 370 Stringer. Gertrude A. 99. 354 Stroud. C hao. Crawford 322 Styner, Evely n 337 Styner, Truman Leo nard 51, 329. 337. 372 Su, Lansing 56. 328 Sullivan, Ava Hilda 73. 388 Sullivan, C leland 199, 332, 360 Summer. Merrill R . 114. 394 Sumpter, Castleman H . 166. 332 Suter, Floyd L. 112. 238, 378 Swain, R obt. F . 322, 333, 394 Swanson, Clara Aldora 72. 350 Stowell, Harold Bowman

238. 239. 327. Tatro, William W .. . . .... 8 1, Tatum, Frank Jamea .. . 104. T a u Kappa Eps ilo n ... 277,

333, 344

Taylor, Ralph Albert. . . . . . . 333 Taylor. Richard Herman .... 36() Teater, ArthurS .. . 123. 322. 382 Teed. Currie Noel ..... .49, 219,

321. 329. 333. 380 Teller, Wm. R .. Jr.. 110, 117, 362 Tellock. M .... . ............ 119 T en nis . . ............ 203 Terhune, Cha.s . A .... 79, 327. 372 Terwille~er. Harry W ... 120, 397 Thackwell. Fred Emerson .... 323 Thielke, Lawrence Henry ... 110.

112. 322. 378 Thoma• . Elmo Benn .... 106. 364 Thomas, Mary E .... 91. 236. 346 Thomu. Richar d Sheridan ... 360 Thomason, Jesoe Lenard . 74, 219.

300. 329. 338

Thomet:t, Marguerite L . ..... 92,

273. 335. 346

Thompson, Caryl Florence .. 112,

236. 238. 388

Thompeon, Fred Thomas ... . 116 Thompoon, Gilbert D .. . . .. . . 372 Thompson, I rene Delight .... 92.

236. 388

Thompson, Ivan .... 83. 297. 366 Thompson, josephine C .. .. . I l l.

335. 342

Thompson, judson A . .. . 64, 250.

25 1, 324. 338 T hompson, Vi ning C lyde . . .. 394 Thomson, And rew H a lleck .. 216, 333,366 Thomson, Francis A .. . . .... . . 32 Thomson, Marwaret Isabel .. 124, 333, 352 Thornhi ll, Harold Bryant ... 180. 332. 362 Thoresen. Elmer Oluf. . . 101, 336 Throckmorton, Jas. R .. .. 78, 328 Throckmorton, jooephine ... . 57, 223 . 306 Timken, Cladys lone . . . 113, 354 Timken. Mildred C . ..... 85, 354 Timm, Margaret Leah . . .. .. 344 Tipton. Kenneth M ..... 333. 360 Todd, Clenn Clayton ...... . 394 To~otad. Charlotte L .. .. 118, 352 Tolleth, Charlotte 1. .•.. 103, 352 Toilet h. Dorothy E ... . .. 75, 258, 325.352 T o m kino. Paul Brooke...... 106. 237. 333. 368 Tooloon. Rex Noble ..... 101, 380 Townsend, Rei E ....... 243, 245 T r ack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 185 Trail. Clen Ewing ... 87, 252. 374 Trauger. Eroie Eli:tabeth . 89. 348 Travio, Wayne 1.. .. 107, 328, 394

Treble C leff Trenary, Farr~ll Ml~ra Troutdale, Martha K .

236 376 116. 215,344 Tucker, Leonard J. liS. 394 Tucker. Nadine Edith . 273. 333. 352 Tulley. Cecil Roosevelt 252 Tuphr, Eugene P. 327. 335 Tupper, Alta 90. 257. 259. 260. 337 Tupper, Amy 90, 337 Turner, Bernice Irene

84, 344

Turner, j.,..,ph E. .. 301, 335, 360 Turner, Nell Adelaide 72. 305, 325. 335, 354 Turner, Thomn S. II S. 362 Tuttle, Leah R achel 256. 31 S, 333. 354 Tuttle. Ruooell L . . 219. 303. 372 Twelfth Night 225

u Uglem, Harold Arnold 332 Uhl, O rvill Michael. . . . 328, 394 Univeraity . ....... , . . , , . , 17 Univeroity Glee C lub ...... 237 Univcroity Quortct ........ 235 Upham, Allred H ..... 2 1. 22. 37 Uranga. Juanita ,.,... 335, 391 Urell, Thomas C . 322. 335, 397

v Vance, Virginia Wilda

76, 325. 388 99. 303. 310. 342 Varia.n, Florence Delorme . 39 1 Vaupell, Helen K . . 78, 335. 388 Vauriclc:. Pero Vernon 394 Vehro. Eda Louioe 89, 30S, 354 Vincent, Clarence 39 Vincent, Robt. C. 116, 267 Vincent, W . D . 24 Virto, Dorothy Aileen 59, 308, 331.388 Voalc, H elen J ane 87, H8 Von Ende. Carl L. 39. 378 Voroua, Eva Marion 350 Voehell. R obt. E. 117. 374 Yang. Alice Bertine

w W. A. A . ....... .. . . . . 253 Waddell, Robt. M . 322. 394 Waaaoner, Walter Lowell . 382

Wahl, Edward R onald ...... 216 Walden, Harry A . . 106. 239. 366 Walden, Percy B .. Jr .... 102, 394 Waldrop, Alice Martha .. 88, 212. 218. 266. 302, 354 Waldrop, Eila Dean ..... 80, 305. 330. 354 Walker, Patrick Henry .. 84. 218. 231.232,272.273,335.360 Walmoley, Wilfred Wal Wyn . 87, 169. 332. 366 Walrath, Theodore Marcus ... 57, 335. 370 Wann. H elen Mildred .... 89. 352 Wanous, H ildegarde ....... 331 Ward. Marguerite Ruthe . . . . . 71. 255. 337. 354 Ware. Eugene Spencer ..... . 362 Ware, James Vorhees ........ 54 Warm, Elsie Anna ... .. 114. 259. 266. 350 Warner, Donald Purvis . . 89. 215, 237. 273. 296. 370, 384 Warner, Frank Amel. , . 103. 216, 237. 333. 370 Warner, William F ...... 114, 370 Warr, Opal Isabel. ... .. 103, 39 1 Wartman. Gilbert. .... . ... . 394 Wa te ro, Harold Arthur ..... lOS. 297. 382 Way land, J ames Harold .. ... 120 Wed in, Martha R osetta . . ... I03. 33 1.337 Weeks, Leon L. ... , 60. 142. 215, 296. 333. 378, 384 Weidman, Viola C .. 106, 224, 391 Weinmann, Attlee 0 . ... 102. 322. 378 Weisaerber, Philip Otto . .. . . 119, 335. 394 Welker, Herman Orville . . .... 68. 88. 295. 335. 372 Wells, Katherine E . .... 119. 391 Wello, Robert S . . ...... 79, 323 Wendle, Chud Woods .. . 121. 366 Wendle, Cornelius C . ... 61, 366 Wendle, Rex ... 79, 173, 322, 366 Werner, Arthur V ...... 328, 335 Werner, Ervin LaVern . . . . . 335 Werner, Frederick V .... 328, 335 Werner, Paul Everett ... 328, 335 Werner. Violet Myrtle .. 335, 337 West, Kathryn H azel ....... 113, 335. 342 Westcott, Wilburn R ex ..... 106. 159, 366 Westover, Dora C. Ill, 333,391

Wetherbee, Ray E. 322, 394 Wheeler, H arold Richard 119. 311. 362 Wheeler. Helen Grant . 54, 344 Wbhe, Dana H omer 106. 366 White. Daniel Lamont 394 White. Donald William 394 White, Evelyn May 120, 391 White. Freda V. 99, 216. 354 White, Marion M. 74, 391 White, Marjorie A. 124, 350 White, RuiOCII Conwell 338 Whitenack, Dorothy T. . 77, 238. 333. 342 Whiting, Harry L ooter 322 Whitman. Eugene W. 53. 216. 297. 372 Whittaker, Cheoter C . lOS. 372 116. Wiberg, Eleanore June J2S. 3S6 Wiekotrand, Herbert L .. . . II 5

~:~:.·t~rlfouis:..

~s·.m

· .· Wilcox, Harley M. . . 49, 37~ Wilcox, P....... , 104, 327, 380 Wilde. Marvin Booth . . . . . . 322 Wiley, John R ;chord .... 2 16, 360 Wilkinson. Wallace B .. , . 84, 370 Willi. Ann Marie .,, ... , .... 102 Wi ll iams, Mary . . . . . . . 238 Williams. M ildrd Loio .. SO, 256, 306. 3 16. 3S6 Williamo, Ruby J eonette . 98, 350 Williamson, Taylor Scott , 58 Willio. Galen N . . 123.214, 364 Willio, Mar}' Isabel 99, 344 . 24 Wilson, A. B. . Wilson, Betty J . I II, 333. 344 Wiloon, Edgar Marion 116. 394 Wilson, James M . . 118, 380 Wilson, Jenie Margaret 236 Wilaon, Margaret 73. 216. 337 117, 348 Wilson, Patricio Wilson, Wendell W. 328. 397 Wiltamuth, Willod Francio 338 Wilton, Letha Napina lOS. 216. 335. JSO Wimer, John Everett 380 Winehester. Ruby Alta 117, 388 Winged H elmet 314 Wirneler, Frank L . 105, 215. 378 W~man, Chas. Leonard Ill W~man. D onald Miller 338 Wiowall, Clinton H . 75. 338 Wiswall. Helen C . 32S, 391 , Wodsedalek, J. E . 36

Woeoner. R aymond C . . 322, 338 Wood. Ella ........ . .. 346 Woods, Serct. L. . . . ...... 242 Woodward, D oren Ellis. . . .. 78. 322. 394 Woodward, Rhoda M ....... 101, 3 15, 391 Woodworth, Lillian C ... 98. 231. 232. 255. 257. 258. 259. 270. 309. 344 Work, L . . .. . . . . . . . . . 226 Wroatling . . ........ 202 Wriaht, Calvin E.. . . 104. 372 W•iaht, Mildred C. . . . . . . 115, 325. 391 Wricht, R obt. Glenn , .... 79, 370 Wruble, J ooeoh Edwin .... . 116 Wunderlich, Herbert John .... 62, 214. 227. 262. 264. 265. 294. 302. 333. 368. 384 X

Xi S ig m a Pi .. . . . .... .. .. 304 y

Yaggy. Elinor M .... 72. 314,39 1 Yarborough, Ethel Al~era . , . . 63. 325. 337, 388 Yearsley, Wilbur L .. .. , 103, 370 Yenney. L•wis Rufus .... .. . 322 Yeo. Lora M .. . .. .. 107. 232, 346 York. Catherine A ........ .. Il l. 236.333,350 Yost. George Lee . . . . 65, ISO. 2 11, 2 12. 227. 296.301, 363 Yoot. H arry L . . ,,.. . 123, 248. 298, 311, 363 Youna. George C. . . . 59. 214. 215,296.3 12.314.368 Younc. Helen Anna . li S, 350 Youna. Walter R . . . . 117. 362 Youna. Wilford R .. . . 119, 372 Youngo. Lyman C .. . 120. 328 Yribar, Stackeal. ....... 335. 394 Y. W . C. A. .. ...... 330

z Z.blow, Natha"' P .... . . . 89. 397 Zener, Milton E . . 63, 295, 366 Zieman, D aniel Henry ... . .. 327, 333,380 Zirbel, Dona ld Benjamin . . . 362 Zoerb. Erneot Ludwig..... . 322 Zundel, Reed .... . ...... 87, 338

Page 449

T!ze Editor and M anager wish to express

c54.ppreciatio~ FOR

The spirit and enthusiasm shown by the editorial and managerial staff members while giving their time to the production of the 1928 Gem of the Mountains. The assistance was freely given and consistent from start to finish. The interest and time given by Charles Dimond, who made the photographs for the scenic section, the title pages, and many other sections throughout the book. The service given by Fred S. Wiman of the \\'estern Engraving & Colortype Company, Seattle, and his interest in this book. The enthusiasm manifest by R alph W. York of the ymsYork Company, of Boise, in printing the annual and the di ligent care he took to perfect the work. The willing cooperation given by Sterner's Studio and the Miklos Studio to deliver student pictures on time. The services of Mrs. Evelyn Kratt, who drew the eli vision page charcoal drawings and painted the frontispiece, and those of P rofessor 0 . C. R . Stageberg, who made the dedication page wood block cut. T he spirit shown by our instructors, who willingly contributed in any way possible to the production of The Gem.

Page 45I

uoâ&#x20AC;˘ er the treetops all is

at rest, In wood and valley scarce a breath stirs through the leaves; The birds are silent, silent itt the forest. Only wait, only wait, ere long thou too shalt rest." - The \ Vandc.:rcr's Evc.:ning Song.