1929 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 27 - University of Idaho Yearbook by University of Idaho Library

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ROM year to year the Gem of the Mountain incorporate in an endurin g form a record of per sonalities, eve nts and incid ents; and th ese volume , in future years, will each be accepted a a chapteT in the history of th e U ni versity. But the r ealities, the fa cto1路 whi ch ca nnot beset down u pon th e printed page- th e toil and th e play, th e silent hours of study, the tears and the t ri umphs and above all th e fri endships th at have b een establi sh ed th ese facto rs will h ave et ch ed th eir indelible imprint upon the scroll of m emory and will forever remain , con titutin g a part of that in definable som ethin g called character. Fortunate are they who, a a re ult of their ex peri e nce, lea rn the worth and truth of the e line :

" elf reverence, self knowledge, elf control The e three alo ne l ead life to sovereign power! Yet not for power - power of itself would come un called for! But to li ve by la\ , acting the law\ e live by wit hout fear Becan e righ t is right, to follow right were wi do m In th e co o路n of con eq uences." ~..__,

N t. (;]

HE first year of m y sojourn on the b eautiful campus of th e niver sity of Idaho is drawing to a close. ~Iy freshman cx pe1路i en ce arc about over. I can hardly expect any subsequent year to be crowded as full of thrills as has this one. The most vivid impression which this year's ex peri e nce has made upon my mind is that Idaho students are very frank and fri e ndly. They are fa cing t he adventure of their education with assuran ce and zest typical of wholesome youth. As years go on, I hope to see them manife l a bit m ore of initiative and intere tin th e problems of student self govemmc nl. I hall hope also to see in them a growin g curiosity concerning thing intellectual. But I have a firm faith , that with their sound charact er , their genuin ene and th eir eager spirit of cooperation an ever gr eater and greater uni\'er ity will deYelop under th e guidance of a fa culty imbued with th e courage of educational p1onee rs.

To the everlasting me1nory of those m en of Idaho who g ave their lives in the service of their count1y, and 'whose nantes will be enshrined on the bronze plaque in the new Jl!fe1norial Gyntna si unt this Th e Gent oj'J929 is dedicated

THE CAMPU ADMINISTRA TIO CLASSE HIGH LIGHT ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES CAMPUS LEADEHS ORGA IZATIO S HUMOR ADVERTISER '

FOREWOBD The happy memori es of an o th e r ye ar at Idaho, though its true fri endship , its problems and its joys are n ow mo s t v ivid in our mind s, will gradually fade and die . The collegiate year 1928-29 has been a bu sy year. ince it ha falle n o ur lot to obser ve and reco rd the activiti e a nd ex peri ences of our fello w tud cnt , we have endeavored, as have pa t edito r , to con truct a volume that will call to mind plea ant thought of the p a l in th e time that is to come . C] But our ignal purpo e in editin g thi s book h as b ee n to give cr edit wh er e cr e dit is due; to port1路ay e qually all phases of our life: academi c as well as athletic, ocial and political.

THE MEMORI AL GYMN SlUM n the prin g of nin et een twenty-three a joint com1nittee con i Ling of n1emher of the An1erican Legion of the State and of University alunn1i wa s forn1ed to consider plan for the er ection of a war men1orlal on the campus of the Univer ity of Idaho. During the pring and summer of the an1e year the project was put hefore the Legion convention and the alu1nni association, and th e proposal to build a n1 en1orial in the form of a modern gyn1nasium 'vas accepted by hoth. n association wa forn1ed and later incorporated under the la,vs of the tate. T he hoard of director for the a ociation were: R. D. Leeper of Lewiston, pre ident; J. S. Arner, vice president; Paul Davi , second vice pre ident; George Horton, secretary-trea urer; Harry Einhouse and L. V. Patch. P aul Davis was commander of the Legion at this time and shortly thereafter was n1ade director of th e drive for funds which wa conducted by counties throughout the state. L ater, the corporation secured the ervice of the Ward Systen1 con1pany to complete the drive, which f ell short of the r equired amount. Slightly n1ore than 100,000 was tj

raised, the corporation bonding for the balance and enterin g into a contract with the University concernin g control

and owner hip of the new building after iL con1pletion. T he ite of the building on the north ide of MacLean field \Va dedicated t'vo years ago with the erection of a flagpole. l mJnediaLely follo,ving a fonnal cere1nony of turning up the fir t padeful of earth, in the ununer of 1927, construction was begun and continued Leadil y till the building was co•npletecl, in spite of a severe winte r which 1naterially handicapped the contractors. The pouring of concrete for th e 1na ive foundations and lower wall of th e structure wa con1plet ecl during the winter of 1927-28. C oming of pring a'v the h eavy teel girder being ho·i Led into place and the brick \vall gradually ri e k yward. By June the new building had taken on definite ize and hape, and 'vork on the interior had begun. W hen the tudent returned to chool in Septen1ber, 1928, their ne\v gyn1na iun1 was practically con1pleted and ready for use, it. heautifu] walls and tower ri ing majestically above MacLean fi eld. In addition Lo constituting a lasting men1orial to Idaho's war dead, the new edifice is an attractive addition to the beautiful buildings on the Idaho campus, and has becon1e an important center in our tudent life. T he con1pletion of the n1uch needed structure ha 1nade po ihle a very e ten ive program of physical education for all tudents, and ha given Idaho' athletic tean1 a hon1e of ' vhich they

are j u tly proud. T he spacious gymna itun floor is one of the fine t on the Pacific coast. Con1fortablc quarters are provided for a progressive military deparlinent. On Jovcn1ber 3, 1928, preceding the annual ho1necoming gan1e with W a bington State College, Colonel L. V. Patch, speaking in behalf of the Idaho War Men1orial A sociation, officially presented the building to the 路univcrsity. The Stale was represented by Lieutenant- Governor Oscar E. Hailey. Mr. R. D. Leeper delivered the 1nain address in which he explained the reason for the location, saying that in being here the Memorial was made u eful, that it w路as a proper in piration to the youth of the talc, and a fitting honor to univer ity student s and faculty 1ne1nbers who served and acrificed in the Spanish-A1nerican and World Wars. e expressed his hope that " It would serve the people of our state in the spiritual conception out of which it had arisen." In keepin g with its purpose as a Men1orial in honor of the war veteran who gave their lives to their country, a bronze tablet i to be installed in the building, giving the names of all veteran of Idaho who made the uprcn1e acrifice in service, on1e nine hundred being included. T hi 1nemorial tablet, together with trophies of war, will he placed in the tower. German fieldpiece \vill guard the n1ain entrance.

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IRENE THOMPSON

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The Conunissioner of' Education

we are recognizing the value of a college education more than ever before in the practical affairs of our country. President H oover in choosing a cabinet, looked wisely toward college men for his advisors. i ndustries of a ll kinds are seeking men of high educational stand ing for the key position a ll along the line. The professions long since have demanded a wellrou nded education as a prime requisite in their en trance conditions. In fact, wherever there is a real service to be performed, be it public o r private, we as a nation are demanding trained workers. So it is that a col lege ed ucation is no longer a luxury- it has become a necessity. The inexorable law of supply and demand has forced upon us rather suddenly the need for more college graduates. A few years back some people were prone to look upon college attendance as a fad indulged in by the wealthy and overly ambitious, but not so now. P ublic service, industry and professions are demanding a higher and still higher type of educational attainment. Idaho has given rather generously of her wealth to provide a Universit}' wherein her youth may be trained for this larger service, and you, the students, are to be in demand in just the proportion that you take advantage of your opportunities. ODAY

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wru;o ' ()AVIS

EASTON ST. CLAIR

G I~AVIâ&#x20AC;˘.LP.Y

TAYLOR

Board of R egents IVI' 1\ I F.J~<I HERS

and one ex-offi cio member make up the governing body of t he U niversity, this being t he State Board of Education and Board of Regents of the Un iversity of Idaho. :\ !though members of the board reside in various parts of the state, it is the policy of the organization to meet on the campus at Moscow in the fa ll and again at commencement time in the spring of each year. :\ ppointment to the board is made by the Governor of the State of Idaho. Each appointee serves a term of five years, and the terms are arranged so that one term expires each year. The board is at present made up of the following : Clency St. Clair of Idaho Falls, president, term expiring in 1930; Stan I y :\. Easton of Kellogg, vice-president, term expiring in '93'; .-\sher B. W ilson of Twin Falls, secretary, term expiring in 1932; H untington T aylor of Coeur d'Alene, term expiring in 1933; 1rs. J. G. 11. Graveley of Boise, term expiring in 1919; and Mrs . i\l yrtle Davis of Boise, State Superintendent of P ublic Instruction, who is an ex-officio member.

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r.tASON FITZGEllAI.D

STANTON SWEET

OLESEN I'ARSONS

A dministrative Officers

llu:cT adm ini stration of t he U ni vers ity of Idaho on t he ca111pus rests wi t h t he Adm inistrative O ffi cers of t he Un i,rers ity. It puts into operat ion t hose t h ings autho rized by t he State Board of Education and Board of Regents, as well as carries out work that must be done in order that the niversity continue as an institution . The Administrative Officers, as listed in t he catalog of the University, are automatically designated by virtue of their offices. Administration officials are : Frederick J. Kell)' , president of the niversity; Irving \V. J ones, assistant president of the Universit)'; L. F . Parsons, comptroller of the University; P ermeal J. F rench, dean of women; F rancis J enkins, proctor; Frank Stanton, bursar; i\ l ar)' Belle weet, librarian; Ella L. Olesen, registrar ; Edward F. Mason, university editor and secretary of t he facu It y; H elen R . Kersey, assistant dean of women; Theodore \V. Turner, assistant proctor; George E. H orton, graduate manager; and Oren :\ . F itzgerald, director of publ icity. Page 27

IR\"1:-.'G \\". JO:>:ES

Assistant President

FJ.

first time in the history of the institution, the niversity of Idaho has an assistant president. This system was inaugurated by President F. Kelly when he brought Irving W . J ones to Idaho from t he University of Minnesota to fill the position. Mr. J ones has become a popular figure o n the niversity of Idaho campus . Establishment of t he office of assistant president was made necessar y partly on the general principle that the duties of a university president are too great for any one man to handle. Then, too, the president must be absent from the campus many times fulfilling his duties and during such periods the assistant president exercises executive power. Many administrative problems have been worked out by President Kelly and Mr. J ones. Ir. J ones was originally trained hS a musician. He then went into edu cational work and has gradually come into the administrative field. H e received his Ph.B. degree at the Vniversiry of W isconsin and then held professorships at Beloit College, University of Texas, University of Wisconsin and 1i nnesota. ORTH E

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DEAN PERi\!EAL

JA~E

FREI\CH

Dean of Wo1nen

students are on the campus but a short time before they come into contact with one of the busiest persons here, t his being Miss P ermeal J. F rench, dean of women . Upon her fa lls the responsibil ity of developing ideals in each student in order that when he goes out into the state he will be the hig hest type of citizen . H er o ffi ce in the Adm inistration bui ld ing is becomi ng more popul a r each year as t he meeting place of men ::tnd women to discuss problems relating to campus conduct. Miss French came to the University of Idaho in 1908 as t he first dean of women . H er stay on the campus has been broken but once, that being a one-year leave of absence in 192.0-21. Miss F rench is a true native of Idaho. he was born at I daho City and was partially educated in Idaho schools. She was the first woman to hold the office of State Superintendent of P ublic Instruction. D uring the years Miss French has spent as D ean of Women she has contributed much to I daho's younger \ ' 101.."\ \\'EI D:'.IA ~ generations. Her work is known throughout the \\'est. NIVERSITY OF TDAHO

Surtt"' l

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DEA~

JAY GLOYER ELDRIDGF

University Faculty WENTY-srx years ago the Board of Regents of the University of Idaho created the office of dean of the University faculty and appointed the present dean of the faculty, J. G . Eldridge . The board thus abolished the executive comm ittee, which for eleven years handl ed student and administt路ativc afFairs. When D ean E ldridge was appointed he had many and varied duti es, but in T920 D r. A. H. Upham, who was preside nt at that time, developed an effective organization. Comm ittees on scholarship, cou rses of study, and the granting of degrees were formed, and Dean Eldridge acted as the chairman of these meetings. T he Academ ic Counci l was formed in T925, with Dr. Upham as t he chairman and D ean Eldridge as vice-chairman . This plan is followed at the present. D ean Eldridge is also head of the department of mcdern languages, and he has spent much time in Europe stud}' ing. H is last trip was made in 1927. D uring his many years of service here D ean Eldridge has become a prominent figure on the campus . DOIWTIIY ROl iSF He has seen t he University progress and looks ahead.

Surttnn路

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DEA~

1\JARTJ N FULLER A:-.'GELL

College of Letters and Science

division of the University of Idaho is the College of Letters and Science. The chief aim of this college is the development among students of a proper attitude toward life. The college has the onl y nonprofessional curriculum in the University. D uring t he past two years students here have bee n denied association with M. F. Angell, dean of the college, due to the fact that he has been ac ting executive dean of the University of Idaho, South- ll!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!lâ&#x20AC;˘ ern Bran ch, at P ocatello. D ean Angell wi ll be back on the main campus next fall. During his absence the col lege has been under the direction of J. G. Eldridge, dean of the facult y. The College of Letters and Science was the first department formed in the U niversity, and it has been one of the most progressive in the institution . I t is the first branch to adopt the Junior College plan, which will be inaugurated in t he falL D ean Angell is one of the leading educators in the countr y and has done much in bringing the University a=iiiii-=:=: to the high level which it now maintains. HF: r.ARCF:ST

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DEA:-." EDWARD

JOH:-."

IDDJ:'\GS

College of Agriculture

DAHO's College of Agriculture is giving to the state a service that cannot be estimated in a few words. Through the organ ization, made up of the instructional division, the agricultural experiment station, and the extension service in agriculture and home economics, every corner of the state is reached . At the head of this organization is D ean E . .J. fddings, a man whose ability cannot be su rpassed in the West. H e has held t he position since r 9 1 5路 At the University t he college offers facilities and instruction sufficient to prepare the s tudent for scientific farming, research work, extension work, and su rvey. L aboratories are maintained by the college for agricultural chemistry, agricul rural engineering, agronomy, animal husbandry, bacteriology, dairy husbandry, horticulture, plant pathology and poultry. Five experimental sta tions are also maintained at various places in the state along with othe r eq uipment. D ean Iddings is known throughout the W est. One big contribution is in developing the agricultural extension work o f the Cniversity so that all people engaged ~,.,, \I Au.un ~IARno.Y in agricul rural work may be henefi tted. Surthln

Pagr .]2

DEA~

ROBERT l\Jc:-.'AJR DA\"IS

College of Law of the College of Law at the University of Idaho are stepping into the lead in the legal profession, and are holding important offi cial positions in Tda ho and in other parts of the country. The coll ege was organized at Idaho in 1909 and has grown to be one of the outstanding branches of the University. At the head of the college is D ean Robert M e air D ,wis, sixth dean of the college and outstanding in law circles of the Uni ted States. Mu ch improveme nt has been made by the present administration of the College of Law in the standa rds of legal ed ucatio n. The college is cooperating with the commissioners of the Idaho Bar in bringing about hig her requirements for admission into the legal profession. A hi gh scholastic standard is maintained in the college. Poli cies of professional education for the state are formulated by the dean, who also cooperates with the bar asso<.:iations, the Association of American L aw Schools, and bar examiners. D ean D avis stresses service as the ultimate motive of law students. D ean D avis returned to the campus last fall after a year's leave of absence, during which time he was continuing his study . BETIIF.J. PACKF.XIIAl\1

RADUATES

Su r rlflry

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DEA:\1 l\'A~ CHARLES CRA\\'FORD

College of ' Engineering

s YEARS go by, the University of Idaho College of Engineering becomes more and more prominent throughout the country. Idaho points to its engineering graduates with pride. Although the college is comparatively young on the Idaho campus, it has developed rapidly, and a large per cent of this can be attributed to the work done by D ean Tvan C. Craw ford, head of the college since 1923. The college has four departments giving training in civil, electrical, mechanical and chemical engineering. Laboratories of each of the departments contain the best of equipment, which is always at the disposal of the student. Engineering students a re instilled under the leadership of Dean Crawford with the desire for attainment, and upon graduation the outstanding persons in each department are employed by nationally prominent engineering concerns. 1any of l daho's graduates have brought fame to their Alma i\Iater. The college also strives to send men into the world prepared to become self-supporting units of society, capable of contributing to the advancement of our civilization, says D ean Crawford.

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FRA~CIS

G:\R:\ER \111.1.1 R

School of' Fo rest1y

the guidance of D ean F . G . Miller the School of Forestry has g rown since its establ ishment in 1917. L umbering and other related industries a re impor tant in Idaho, and t he demand for trained foresters is great. Be fore 19 17 t he University had a department of forestry whi ch was fo u ncled in 1907. Tn the vicini ty of the U ni versity campus can be found m uch heavy fo rest areas and lu mber camps. These fu rn ish many advantages for t he students in research work and practical experience. T rips are made by forestr y students to study cond itions in mills, logging camps, virgin and cut-over forests, and other problems. The chool of Forestry endeavors to equip Idaho men and women so that they may combat successfully such problems as present themselves, such as economic operation, conservation, and reforestation. Success is shown by the national recognition given the school. G raduates of the niversity of Idaho School of Forestry are quickly placed in important positions in the nited States and other countries. ~JARGARF.T FOX NDER

SurtltJry

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ACTI:\G DEA:\ ER:\'EST \\'ILLIA:\1 ELLIS

School of Mines interests of Idaho receive material aid through the University of M Idaho School of Mines. Training of students in aiding in the discovery and production of minerals is the aim of the school. INI NG

Dean F. f\. Thomson headed t he school from 1917 unti l the spring of 1928, when he resigned. Following his resignation, Ern est W. E llis, assistant professor of mining and metallurgy, was named as acting dean. He served in this position for five months, then resigned to become metallurgical expert with the Anaconda Copper Mining Company of Montana. Since Professor Ellis' resignation President Kelly has handled all administrative matters for the school pending appointment of a dean . Graduates of the l daho chool of 1ines have been successful in the practical field. i\1ining alumni are filling important positions from Alaska to i\Jexico and from Eastern Canada to ).lew Caledonia. Applied and practical research work can be carried on in the school through irs relations with the State Bureau ofi\ Iines and Geology. i\ lining interests of north ~IRS. INF.Z TRACY Idaho contribute their plants for use as laboratories. Surtlary

PageJ6

DE:\~

JAMES

FR:\~KI.I:-\

.\I ESSF.:-\GER

School of Education

of the University of Idaho that has contributed much toward the development of education in the State of Idaho is t he School of Education . Since the school was organ ized in 1920, the Un iversity has suppli ed a great number of teachers in elementary and high schools of the state. Hig h offices of the state, such as commissioner of education, state superintendent of public instruction, have been held by Idaho grad uates. Not a ll have stayed in Idaho, there being more gradu- ...,111111!!!111111!!!111111!!!111111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ates teaching in Oregon, Washington and California than in Idaho. When the school was authorized, J. Franklin M essenger was named as dean, and under his leadership the school has grown by leaps and bounds. Dean l\1essenger came to the Idaho campus from the University of Vermont in 1920 to head the school. H e has a national standi ng as a progressive educator, being a fellow of the A.meri can Association for the :\ dvancement of cience, a member of the :路\ merican Psychological Association, and a member of the :\Tational Association of College GEORG IE urrLE T eachers of Education. DtVtSION

Surttary

PageJ?

DE.-\:-; RALPH Hli:->'TER

F:\R~Ifo.R

School of Business

last divisions to be designated in the University of Idaho is the School of Business, created in T925 . Pol itical science and economics have been offered by the University since 1894, but until 19 15-19 16 th ere was not a big enough demand for t he course to organize a depa rtm ent. T he demand for business t r ~i n i ng grew until in 1925 t he School of Business was authorized and H . C. D ale named as dean. T he position of dean was held by D ean D ale until t he spri ng of 1928, when he resigned to accept a sim ilar position at M iami Un iversity, Oxford, O hio. D uring the present school year, R alph H . Farmer has acted as the head of the schooL A study of business problems is taken up in the School of B usiness and the purpose of the school is to train men and women so they may be capable of solving such problems of production and finance, labor d istribution, including national and international transpor tation, as well as those related to Jdaho . .-\ppointment of ~ I r. Farmer as full dean of t he School of Business was announced recently. NE OF THE

Page J 8

DEA:\ JERRY EDW,.\RD \\'ODSEDALEK

Graduate School

study throughout the University of fdaho is covered by the Graduate School. Original research is carried on by those students in t he school under the direction of facu lty members, the initiative being taken by such students. More than t hir ty departments ofrer majors toward advanced degrees, while a n umber of departments offer several majors. D emand for graduate work grew to such a point that in 1925 it became necessary to estab lish a Graduate School. J. E. Wodsedalek was named as dean of the school. General supervision of the en tire field of graduate work in the University is under the dean. To promote graduate study and research, the Graduate School offers a number of fellowships with annual stipends of five hundred dollars, along with teaching fellowships and scholarships. Dean \\'odsedalek is away from the campus this year on his sabbatical leave of absence. H e is doing considerable research work and study along with some teaching at the niversity of Minnesota. Dean Eldridge is acting head of the school during this year. RADUATE

Page 39

Gail llubert Church

Sargent Retherfo rd Jensen

l\liller Kratt Hickman

Ruhle l.aney Ru\\ell

Kostalek Johnson Gauss

University Professors FLOYD WA RN LCK .ATK ESON, B. S . (Agr. ) Professor of /)airy Husbrmd1~y H AROU) L uc 1us AxTELL, Ph.D. Pro.fessot· of Classical Languages .J oSEPH WES LE Y B ARTON , Ph.D. Professor of Psychology H OBART B ERESFORD, B. S . ( Agr.Eng.) Professor of Agricultural Engineering CuRTIS \ •V oRTH CHENOWETH, 1.A. Professor of P!Jilosophy ED\VARD R oBERT CHRISMAN, Col.,U. S.:\ . Professor of Military Science FR EDER ICK CoRSS CHuRCH, Ph.D. Professor of European H istory J o HN H ouSTON CusH~IA~, M.A.. Professor of English and Dramatics PLOY D WHI TNEY GAlL, Ph.D. - Professor of Bolan)' 1-h : NRY F AI.I.EN TEIN G Auss, I. E. ... Professor of Mechanical Engineering CuTHBERT \\' RIGHT H ICKMAN, B.S . ( A gr.) ... ERN EST E vERETT H uBERT, Ph.D. ... H AROI. D W ATKINS H uLBERT, l\1.S. ( .-\gr.) CH \RLES \\'1 LLIA~r H uNGERFORD, Ph. D. R ALPH 1•'. H uTCHINSON

Page .f.O

Professor of /lnimall-lusbandry - Professor of Forestr.v Professor of Agronomy Professor of Plant Pathology Professor of Physical Education

Axtell t\loreau t\loshcr

Chrisman Kerr l.:tmpman

Barton H utchinson Hulbert

Chenoweth Cushman Atchison ll ungerfortl llcrcsfortl

University Professors - P1路o,fessor o.f !!orne l!.'couomics P1路o,fessor o.f Electrical E11gineeriug J o H N ANTO N Ko sTA LEK, Ph.D . Professor o.f Organic C!Jemistt)' THo~tAS S. K ERR, LL.B. Pro,fessor o.f Political Science TH~:oooRE KR ATT, Mus.M Professor of Music C. E. L AM P\1AN, B.S. (Agr.) Professor of Pou/trv FRANC I S B AKER L ANEY, Ph.D. Prqfessor qf Geoloiv G F.oRm: l OREY l\1tLLER, Ph.D. Professor o.f F.nglislz R AY\tOND l o. HER, Ph.D . Pro,fessor o.f Eduwtionrd Psyc!Jolog_v J ESSE E. R ETHERFORD, l\1.:\. Professor of /lmeriam History G oDFREY L EONARD AL V I X R uEHLE, l\I. S.(Chem .) Pro,fessor o.f Bacteriolog_v RALPH D ouGLAS R usSELL, Ph.D. Professor of Secondary Education i\1ARGARETF. Lou iSE SARGENT, l\I.A. Professor o.f Romance Languages E uGENE T AYLOR, .M.A. Professor of Mathematics CARl. L ~::orow voN E~<mE, Ph.D. Pro,fessor of Clzemistr_v KATH I路: RINI路:

.J. H uGo

M.S. E. F.

j ENSEN,

j oHNSON,

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KERSEY

JENK I NS

of' Wo1nen and Proctors of' Jfen

Tt.,DE~T activities and affairs that do not come under the scope of the

:\.S. L' . I. are handled by three members of the faculty. These members are !iss Helen R. Kersey, assistant dean of women, Francis J enkins and Theodore \\'. Turner, proctors. D ormitories of the University are managed by these faculty representatives. i\ liss Kersey works with the dean of women on matters pertaining to university women . Miss Kersey came to the niversity of Idaho campus last fall, filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of 1rs. Louise Blomquist, who became dean of women at W hitman College, Walla Walla, \Vashington . Miss Kersey is a graduate of DeP auw niversity, Greencastle, Indiana, and following grad uation she studied social ser vice work. For two years prior to her coming to t he Un iversity, Miss Kersey was supervisor of Red Cross work in Idaho. In the position of proctor, Mr. T urner has supervision of all men's do rmitories and t he men livi ng t herein. H is duties include ha nd li ng of feeding, housing and discipline in the halls. Mr. T urner is also in charge of the student employment bu reau . Mr. Turner is a graduate of the Un iversity of Idaho, receiving his degree in 1926. W hile in college he was one of the leading men on the campus, and for four years he acted as yell king. H e is a charter member of the fdaho chapter of Blue Key, national honorary upperclassman service fraternity, and originator of the Idaho chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights. Following graduation, Mr. Turner served one year as principal of the schools at Emmett, Tdaho, returning to Idaho as assistant proctor in .-\ugust, 192;. .-\ man who has seen the University of idaho grow from one building to its present size is Proctor J enkins. For more than twenty-five years 1r. J enkins has served the University. H e was at one time registrar and for years he was bursar. l\fr. J enkins is a man of extremely high ideals. Page 42

T he Graduate . llfanager . of' the A . . U. I. r 1 HE head of the business affairs of the Associ a ted Student Bod,. of the University of Idaho is one ~f the busiest men on the campus, and this man is George E. H orton, better known as "Cap." :\ s graduate manager "Cap" has charge of all property and funds of the association . 1-le also has gene ral control over athletics, publi cations, mus ic, d r amatics, debate and intercollegiate C<' mpetition in stock judging. "Cap" H or ton and his derby hat were important factors on the campus back in about 1903 . In fact, he was graduated from the l lniversin路 of Idaho in 1906. Going further back into historY, back to 1900, it is f(>und that 1\ I r. I lorton was the captain of the Idaho footbal l team t hat defeated the UniverGF.ORCiE sities of Washington and Spoknne for the ch ampionship of the Torth west. It was t hen that he got the name of "Cap." During his college career he was also a track and baseball man. :\ s a member of the student committee "Cap" helped draft the first constitution of the :\ . ' . .I. He was also a member of the first committee to make athletic awards. l ie was under-graduate football manager in 1905 and he brought the University of Washington grid team here for a game which gave Idaho the championship. ln those

da rs, because of the distance of Seattle from ~ loscow, it was considered a major business promotion to move a team that far, and also when Idaho h ad only enoug h men for about two squads. Horton took over his duties as graduate rnnnn gcr in 1925 . But prior to this he was for two years an in s t rue to;路 at the . . . um verst ty e ngtneering sho ps. During a year of the W o rld \\' a r he taught in the mechanical departmenr. T he job of grn?uate manager reqlllres a man who is more or less a "jack of all trades" because of irs many and varied duties . .~nd the man who is the present m a n age r is fi IIi n g the bill in fine shape. "Cap" has charge of ex pe nditure of all c lass fund s which HORTON arc deposited in the student treasury. I land ling all of the affairs related to ath letics, p uulicarions, government, and any number of other details, the g raduate manager has plenty to do. H e also represents Idaho at Pacific Coast Conference meetings, where he, along with the athletic coach, lines up Idaho's conference games. The duties of keeping the:\ . . U .I. affairs clearly outlined and straight takes a man of much abilitv, and "Cap" has made a good record since becoming graduate manager here.

Page 4+

The President of the A . . U.I. the office of chief execuT tive, the .-\ssociated Student Body of the niversity of Idaho is HROLC.H

l1 brought into contact with other student and business organizations of the country. T he presidency, a goal sought by all college puliticians, is held this year by Alvin H. Reading. Going by the nickname of "AI," J~ eading has been one of the leading figu res on the Idaho camp us during his four years in the college. Debating was probably his major ex tra-cu rricul ar activity up to this year. In the spring of 192H, ".-\I" was named president of the .-\.S.L! .I., defeatmg a strong opponent by a very close margin in the hardest fought campaign ~een on the campus tn many years. Du ring the year 1\L\' IN 1-T. 1928-1929, Reading has gu ided the destinies of the :\ .S. U. l. with a steady hand and headed the student bodr in one of the best years in the history of the University of Idaho. As president of the student body, Heading acts as chairman of meetings of the executive board, the governing body of the organization. Close cooperation between the students and the officials has aided very materially in making this )'ear a successful one. Last spring lr. Reading accompanied Frank Click, then the student

body president, to a meeting of Pacific Coast college and university student body chief executives at the niversity of 1lontana at J!issou la, i\lonrana. He was named secretar y of the Pacific Coast organizatior~ . Then, short!y before the Ch ristmas recess, AI attended a meeting of the Nationa l Student F ede r at io n of America, at Columbia, Missou ri. M r. Reading is a member of Blue Key, national hone rary service fraternity for upper classmen, which is helping to build up the University. ( 'pon completion of the new l\ lemarial Gymnasium this fall, the general .-\. 路. l'. J. offices were all moved from the :~ d颅 ministration Bu ilding to the new structure. This gives the officers of the student organization a ru:.. DIN(; real place to work. An organization, easily capable of handling such matters as may come up before the student body, was perfected by President Reading this year, and he has accomplished much for Idaho. Each vear the office of Associated Student 路Body president has assumed more importance and come in to a closer relation with the l}niversity. P resident Reading has cooperated in every way possible with the office of the President of the University to better the institution. 路

Page 45

~I..LIS

CRAWFORD

Th e A ssociated Stud ents

ROMOTION OF student in itiative and leadership stand out as the most important functions of the .-\ssociated Students of the University of Idaho, an organization which embraces all students enrolled in the University of Idaho who have paid all regular association dues. All collegiate and intercollegiate activities are sponsored by the .-\.S. . 1. With the inauguration of the present administration of the Un iversity of Idaho practical ly all student problems were placed in t he h a nds of the A. S.U. I. The student body organization was put upon a basis wh ich places upon it the responsibilities of student control. This is part of the educational plan of P resident F. J. Kelly of the niversity, making student government as much a part of the education of men and women on the campus as classroom work. i\ lachiner y for the operation of the A.S.U.I. is provided for in the Constitution of the organization . Officers of the student body, including the p resident, v ice-president and secretary, along with a number of m inor officers, are selected at a general election held each spring. All legislative and executive powers are vested in an executive board. Activities promoted by the association are those in the field of athletics, music, debate and publications . .-\ny member of the association is entitled to participate in any activity fostered hy the :\ . .U .L, providing he meets requi rements stipulated by the regulations of the Un iversity . Awards arc made to those doing exceptional work in each activity. Officers of the .路\ .. .LT. I. for 19~8-19 are .-\lvin H . Reading, president; Burton f.. Ellis, vice-president; and .\~'eva Rice, secretary. Contact between the administration and the governing body of the .-\ .S. . I. is established through a facu lty advisor. D ean I van C. Crawford of the College of Engineering has held this position for five years. Because of h is keen interest in student affai rs and broad- minded views, Dean Crawford h as been chosen unanimously each year.

I JLITCHI\JGS TAI.I.

LAFFERTY GALLET

1.0051.1

II UIIEH

The Executive Board EGISLI\T I v..:

and executive power of the Associated Students of t he University o f [daho is placed in the hands of an Executive Board. De lving back into history, it is found that the Executive Board cam e into existe nce in 191+ during the administration of T albot J ennings as student body head. T he board is provided for in the constitution of the association. The president of the:\ . . U.I. acts as chairman of the E xecutive Board, while other officers on the board are : Bur ton F. Ellis, vice-president, and ~reva Rice, secretar y. ix members of the board are elected bv the student bodr. These are : .-\ldon T all, Samuel C. H utchings, senio~ men; Et hel L afferty, senior woman; G eorge H uber and Cia yton Loosli, junior men; Francis Gallet, junior woman. Three ex-officio members of the board, without vote, are : I Jelen T aylor, president of the :\ ssociated \\'omen; H orace P orter, yell king, and Cecil H agen, edito r of T!te , Jrgounul. The graduate manager au tomatically becomes a member of the board. Dean I van C. Crawford is faculty advisor.

Page +7

(?lasses

Senior Class Officers First Semester

C. Pi·e.rident

EvERE:n

Second Se·mester

Pt·esidenl

iVI ARYVINA Go 1.PSM ITH

K ENNETH O'NEil..

Vice-President

Vice-Presidmt

M. Serrl'lnt')'

MA R ION

>\I) I NE

W H ITE

A. T rM.rurer

] OSIOI'Iiii\E

R. CAI..I..A \\ ' A\'

\ VnLIAM

L\\VRENCE

T ucKF.R

SecrelmJ•

A. T1·ensurer

MAU H ICE

1-I J\IU.ANl)

Page 52

NE I.SON

Senior Class Co 1nmittees

D ARIUS D AVI S

D EAN A R NOI.D

/In IIOUJ1CI! I/li!IIIS

Cap and Gown

ELME R B E RG I.U Nl)

MAU IHCF.

L AMBE RT CANNON

P AUl. B OYI)

So11g

D oN

r " I,SON

Mi:w路s

Pirnic

Stunt

B u R DC::TT~: B E I.K NA I'

R ANDJ\ 1.1.

/Jssemb~r

Gift

Page 53

~ I \RG \R~:T Ll rJ.~::-JH'.R(,f.R, B.S.(Ed.) Colfax llit.l• Srhuol, Co/fa•·, ll'ashin~/(J/1 Alpha Chi Omega; English Club.

£1)\\ 1\RI)

L. K ~:t:~>; ~:

Proutlmrr, Nlwtlr Island Lindlq Hall.

THOMAS j oHN 1\lcGoNJGI.E, B.S. l~wis twd Clnrlt 1/i;<l: Srhool, Spoltt~nt, Waslt.

Kappa Sigma, Sigma Tau, Intercol legiate Knights, .'\ ssociated Engineer, Class President, 'l.

EvEREYr

CLARK 1.,\W RF.NCE

Jt~·omr 1/i,~h

Srhool Beta Theta l'i; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard :111<1 Blade; President of Class, 4; Highlig hts Editor, Crm of 1/:r Mounlains, 4; Lieutenant-Colonel, R. 0. T . C'.: Charles ~:rb Scholarship Cup, 'l,J. B I.ANCHE H AJ.J.,

B.S.(I I.Ec.)

Eaglr 1/i,~h Srhool, Eaglr, Idaho Omega Alpha.

H ENRY \\'. S:-ooK,

B. '.( l"..d.)

Posl Falls 1/igh Srhool.

BcRTOI\ L. )\ JooRE, B.A. Boise 1/igh Srhool, Bour, Idaho Phi Delta Theta; Silver L•nce; Blue Ke~; Delta Sigma; ;\ lanaging Editor ,1r,tonalll, '!; Editor Argonalll, J; Grm of lhr Moun/aim Staff, 4; !'resident of Delta Sigma; Secretary Blue li:e); Chatrman Publicit) for Senior Class. L OIS T \\'I.OR, B.S. lnttrmountain lnstitutt, 111"Jt·r, I dalw

Delta Gamma.

D oROTHY ll A I.J.,

B.A.

l~wis

a/If/ Clarlc 1/i;<l: Srl:ool, Spulwnt, lflt~sl:. Gamma Phi Beta; ~ l atrix Table; W.A.i\., Exec utive Board, .;. CH\1\I.ES

E. Sn 1.E, B.S.(Ed.)

Sandpoim If i,~l: Srl:ool.

H EI.EN \\'ANN,

B.S.(Ed.)

ur.cislon High Srhool. ;~lpha Chi Omega. Ct.AIR GALE, B. S.( Bu ~.)

l.ru:is and Clark l!tgh Srhool, Spolcmtt, II'ash. Phi Gamma Ddto; Blue Key; Curtain, A<sistant ;\lgr. Dramati.s, l; Dramatic ~lgr., J; Glee Club; \'ice- Pres. lnterfrnternit) Council, 4; Chairman of Junior Cabaret; Pep Bane!.

Page J.;.

R r.x WENDLE, B.A.(Porcstrr) Sfllulpoim 1-lix/, Sr!tool Sigma Nu.

En.A WAwROI'

w~:N r>I.F.,

B.S.(Ed .)

Parma II ith Srhonl Alpha Phi; Phi l'psilon Omicron; Y.\\'.C.A. Cabinet.

CLEO FERN DECKER, B..~. Kooskia II igh School Alpha Phi: \\'.A.A.; Highest Honors, 2-3.

FREDERICK CANN, R.S.( Bus.) Mosrow Hitlt Srhool

RAI.PH A. TAnOR, B.S.(E.E.) l\[ERRI'IT GRF.F.I.ING, B.S.(Ed.) lnttrmountain lnstitlllr, ll'r/Jrr, Idaho Tau Kappa Epsilon; "1" Club; Captain R.O.T.C.; Glee Club, t-'l·,l·

LoRRAINE

CHRISTF.N SP.N , B.S.(F.d.)

S l~tllty High Stl10ol Forney Hal!.

MA URICE A usTIN NEI.SON, B.S.(B us.) Boisr High Srhool Bera Chi; Alpho Koppo Psi, President, 4; Secretary, J; Delta Sigma Rho; Tru~urer Senior Clus, -1; Chairman Senior lllixer Committee: Intramural Debate lllanager, J; \ 'ar,ir)· Debate, 'l; Pep Band, 1-'l· J · -1: Universit) Orchestra, t 2; Ad Club.

MELCHER \V. PRIEBE, B.A.(Ed.) 1'wi" FtdIs

II~~It

S rltool.

MARCARF.T E1.SIF. ScHO I.F.R, B.S.( F.d.) Ruptrl Htth Srhool; Allnon Stlllt Normal School Forney Hall; Tren~urer Pi Lambda Thera, 4; English Club; \\'.A.A.; Treble Clef Club; Highest Honors, ,1: Tennis, .1: llaske1 ball, -1·

k'- IARG \RET k\1. S1•1 KF.R, B.S.( Ed.) f-'V:is and ClnrJ: ll(ch Srhool, Spoltanr, II'ash.

KENNETH ll uG H MARCHF.sr, B.S.( Bus.) Uuion IIith Srltool, K rllog,t, I dalto Het:t Theta Pi: Alpha Knppa Psi; Seni or Manager Basketball nnrl Minor Sports; Arhleri c Managers' Club.

Pag~ 55

P tiUL

RoYo, B.A.

Bu!J/ H i.!h School Lindley Hall; /lrgonnul, J, 4; Blttt Bucket, 4; Chairman Senior Stunt Committee.

B.S.(F.d .)

ELE ANO R GALLOWAY,

Weiser High Sdwol; College of ldfllto. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A.

(I.IFFORD BROWN,

R.S.(E.E.)

/IJitlon !!(!It Srhool

ADAI.INF. ALBERTA AMES,

B.S. (H.Ec.)

Ruprrl High Schoof Forney Hall; Home Economics Club.

R uT H

Rowut, B.S.(Ed.)

l.cwiston H iglt School K:. ppa Alpha Theta; Pi Lambda Theta; English Club; \\'.A.A.; Highest Honors, 3 ; Basketball, J 路.t; Baseball, 3路 GEoRGE

PowELL,

B.S.(Agr.)

Blackfoot High Sdtool Delta Chi; Football, 3-4; Ag Club.

CA RL R EUTE R,

B.S.(Rus.)

Fmn H iglt School

Ri denbaug h Hall. MJWREO GEORGIA T!MKE N,

B.S.(H.Ec.)

K cllogg H ig!t School Alpha Phi; Home Ec. Club.

L AURA G A I L M ANNING ,

B.S.(Fd.)

Ashton High School Forney Hall; F:nglish Club. O sCA R

Ho uMANN,

B.S. (Bus.)

.Vflmptl Higlt Scltool Lind ley Hall; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vi t路e-Pres., 4; Engli sh Club. ARTEMUS D ARI US DAvis,

B.S.( Bus.)

Burlty /-1iglt St!tool. Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec., 4; Scabbard and Blade, Sec., 4 ; President Ad Club, 4路

PERC Y

L ANTZY,

Mosrow 1/igh Srlwol.

B.S.(E.E.)

GOJ.Dif: l\ IAY SMITH, B.S.(Ed.) Boiu II i.th Stl10of Kappa Alpha T heta; Mortar Board; Sigma Alpha Iota, Sec. 3; Pres. 4; Women's " I" Clu b; A. W. S. Cabinet, l-4: Pi Lambda T heta; \\'.A.A., Sec., ~; Cla~s Trta~urer, J; Captain l~ig Sister ;\lovemenr, 2, 4; Highest llonors, 3-4; BaskNball, l·J; \'olle~ Ball, 1 1 ,1; \l atrix Table, J; Gun of .lloumai11s, .1 .. : !'anHellenic, l-J-4·

\Vri. LJAM H ARO I.D BoYE R, B.S. Cu!desar !! iJ(/1 Srhool. Beta Theta Pi; Blue Key; Highest llonors, t-2-.1·4· Jo~F.I'II

;\lt·Rr•H\' STOI'F. R, j R., B.S.(Ed.)

1/'dur llt,(h School. T au Kappa Epsi lon; Kappa Delta Pi.

ETHEL STAN FORD L AFFI': RTY, B.A . North Cemra! II ig/1 Stl10ol, Spofta11t, If/ask Kappa Kappa Gamma; Curtain; English Club: Dramatics, 2-,1-4; ;\latrix Table, J; F'ecutive Board, 4; A. \\'. S. Ydl Leader, 4; Cha1rman Clas. So~~ Committee, 1 J: Pep Band Sho", 1 1.

Al.ll " RT M URPH Y, B.S.(Agr.) Twi11 Pa!!s II igh St/,oo!

J \MES

SwroN, B.S. (.-\ gr.) Emmm lligh Srhool

AR IIA

M VSH I.I'I'Z,

B.S.(E.E.)

Tro,1• lli,th Sthool Tau \t ern Aleph.

:-JEu A . T ~RNF.R, B.S. (H . Ec.) Rmneau !! i,th Srhoo! Alpha Ph i; P hi Upsilon Om icron; I lome Ec. Club.

ARTIIl'R

CHEYNE, B.S.(Ed.)

St. Mariu High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; " I" Club; Football, • ·~·,1·4: llaskerhall, 1-4; Fl aseball, 1 2·J·4·

II F.I.E:-.1 J ANE \ 'oAK, B.:\ . Boiu High Srhool Kappa .-\lpha Theta.

M A RGUE RI TE

GR EEN,

B.S.

Troy !I igh Srhool Alpha Chi Omega.

J IMES

H F.N R\' 1\IANN JNG, B.S.(Ed.)

Plummrr fl i,'(h Stl,oo! Beta C hi ; T reasurer Kappa Delt:1 Pi, ,1-4; H ighest llonors, 2-J·4·

l'ngr 5i

CtARF.N C E FR F.O i\lYRENE, B.S. (Gcol.) f.ewis and Clark lli.v;h St/,ool, Spokane, Wa sil.

Sigma C hi.

RonER"r H ousTON, B.S. (Bus.) Goodin.t: II i.v;h Srhool

H EI.EN H ARTI.E\" T AYLOR, B.A.

lnurmounlflin lmtituu, 11/eiur, Idaho Delta Gamma; Secretary 1\lortar Board; President A. \\'.S.; T reasurer, J; Pre~iden t Pan-H ellenic, -1; President Spurs, "l; Nationnl Treasurer Spurs, J-o~; Class Treasurer, "l; Secretary Y. \\'. C.A., 3; Treasurer of \\'.A.A. , J ; Tennis ~lanager, "l; English Club (Membership C hairman). FoR EST BRI GHAM, Gmnu II i.v;h Sd1ool

B.M.

Tau Kappa Epsilon; Glee Club, 3-4; Varsity Quartette, _1.

FRED j ACOB'-,

B.S.

Duln 1/i.(h Srhool GEORGIA A LMORINE H ALt, B.A. Poulltllo IIi.v;h Srhool

Forney Hall ; English Club; \\'.A.A.; General Chairman Taps and Terpsichore, 4; Horseshoe and Golf Manager.

l.rr.r.rAN Dr t.TH F.r.M, Mnsmw II ~r:h Stlwol.

R.S.(H.Ec.)

\ROI.O TF.F.I., B.S.(Agr.) Goodrnx 1/i.v;h Srhonl.

H OWARI> T. ANDREW S, Parma II ~r;h Srhool

B.S. (Ed .)

Tau Kappa Epsi lon; English Club; Grm ~( M oumniw , "l-3-4; Artonnut, 4; Cross-Country, 3; Oebate, 4; C:~p

rain R.O.T .C. A N~<~\ I.. Rm or.F., B.S.(H.Ec.) ,\ /nsrflw /lith Srhool

STACKF. \I.

YRrn \R, B.S.(Bus.)

Boise fl•.(h Srhool Senior Hall

D oROTII \' Tor.tETH, !Joisr II igh Srhool

Alpha Chi Omega.

Pngr 58

B.S.(Il .Ec.)

G RAYCE L n.LJAN GooD I NG,

R.S.(Ed.)

If/tiur High School

Kappa Alpha Theta; Glee Club, 1- 1; T reble ClefT, 4 路

WALTE R J uosoN

Dr.AN, B .A.

Fori Dodgr !ligh Srltool, Fori Dodge, Iowa Ridenbaugh Holl; Oebote, 3-4; Co~mopolitan Club.

A MY

B.A.

R EEVES,

Craigmonl High School Forney Hall; English Club.

R ussEL l. LowF. t.l. T u路t路n.r., B.S.(Chcm.E .) Walla W11lla l l i.t!J Sr!Jool, Walla Walla, Wmlt. Sigma Chi; Scabbard :tnd Blade; I nterfraternit)' Cou ncil; Associated Engineers; Business Manager of Ida/to Enginur, 4; t-Jajor R.O.T.C.; Advertising Club FI.OYO W 1o~ER,

B.S.(Agr.)

Mosrou; High School GwENDOLY~ GRrnJTH, B.S.(H .Ec.) Burlty High Srhool Omega Alpho; t-lorror Board, Treasurer, 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron, President 4, Secretary 3; W.A.A . Horseshoe Manager, 3; Volleyba ll , 1-3; Baseball, 2; Basketbal l, 1-3; General Chairman Co-Ed Prom; PanH elleni c Council. V iRG I N IA A NGE LL,

B.A.

Mosrow High Srhool Gammo Phi Beta. EDWIN

B EYF.R,

LL.B.

Boise !ligh Srhoo/; Co!lrgr of Idaho Sigma Chi; Phi Alpha Delta; Bench and Bar; Basket ball, 1.

EA R I.E C OMSTOC K BI.ODGF.1"1',

B.S.(Agr.)

Boiu !! igll ScJ.ool; Co!lrf(r of fda/to Lindley Ha ll; Ag Clu b; A lph:~ Zeta , T reasu rer, 4; Dairy Cat tle J udging T eam. O wiGHT

I NGI.F., R.S.(F.d.)

Kmdrirlt lli,ch Srhool

SA RA Lois L ARKAM,

B..-\.

uwisiOII Higll School Omega Alpha; English Club; \\'.A.A.; Y. \\'.C.A.

H ARRY

W. Coumti.AN, B.S.{A rch.)

Monlpdirr lliglt Srlwol Beta Chi.

Page 59

BYRON Bu RDErrE B EJ.KNAP, B.S. Co11onwood High School Beta T he ta P i; E ng lish Club; Curtain; President, 4; Manager "From U nder the Helmet," 4 ; General Chairma n Senior Ball; Genera l C hairman Se nior As· sembly; Ary:onaut, 1-3; Gem of lilt J11ounltlim, z-3·4; Associate Editor, 4; Debate, 4; Dramatics, J-Z-.1·4·

l\1IABEI. K IENHOLTZ, B.A. Mouow High Sc/,ool

M ARGA RET MA RY M

n 'CHEI.L,

B.S.

Sl. Maries High Scl10ol Pi Beta P hi .

H owARD W. BAY I.EY, R.S.(Eng.) Nelson High School, Britis/, Columbia. Lindley H all; Associated Engineers.

EvA M ARIAN VoRous, B.S .(Ed .) Clarlwon High School, ff/ashingiM Pi Beta P hi.

W JJ, LI AM D. MA RK, B.S .(Geol.) Blac"fool Hig/1 School Senior H al l.

FLOREN A. GRABNER, B.S .(Ed.) Fruitland High Scl10ol T au Kappa Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; " I " Club; Baseball, I · Z· J·-1; Charles Erb Sc holarship Cup, :; .

F RANCES E. ANDE RTON, B.S.( H.Ec.) Moscow llig/, School

M ARGUE RITE T. OLIVER, B.S .(Ed.) Mouow High Srhool

K ENNETH R. J ONES, B .S.(E.E .) Blac"foot Hig/, Sc/,ool Lindley Hall; Sigma Tau; Associated Engi neers, VicePresident, 4; A. I. E. E., Vice- President, 4·

M ARY F RANCES GAJ..l-0\VAY, B.S . W dser II iy:h School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sec.-Treas. Delta Sigma R ho.

R oBERT GL ENN WRIGHT, B.S.( Bus.) fl ailq fl igh Srlwol P hi Gamma Delta.

Pnge 6o

FREI) G. CooPER, B.S . (Ed .) Tacoma lfigh Sclzool, Tacoma, Jf/ashinglou Kappa Sigma.

CLARA SwANSON, B. A. Pocatello lliKiz Stlzool: U. of!., Soutlzrm Branrh l'i Beta Phi; English Cluh; W.A .A.

I NGER HovE, B.A. Moscow High School Oaleth T et h Gimel; Spurs; English Club.

GEORGE A. GORECKI, B.S .(Chcm .E .) Comr d ' /llmc High Stlzool Senior Hall.

L AW RENCE HERMAN LANGE, B.S . (M.E .) Nortlz Cmtrnl Higlz School, Spokane, Jf/aslziuglou Lindley Hall; Gamma Epsi lon; Associated M iners, Secretary, 4; Secretary Gamma Epsi lon, 4 路

HELE N KATHRYN VAUI'ELI., B.A. Tekoa lligh Sclzool, Tekoa, Washi>zl(tou Forney Hall.

VIRGINIA VANCE, B.S .(H. Ec.) Ogdm Higlz School, Ogdm, U1ah f.orney Hall; Home Economics Club.

IR ENE WELLS SMITH, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School

FRED B AUMGA RTNE R, B.S.(Ed.) Gmnee Higlz Stlzool Tau Mem Aleph.

D OROTHY HIRSCHMAN, B.S.(Ed .) Btaverhtad Couuty 1-!i.~h Stlzool, Di!!ou, Moulana Kappa Kappa Gamma

M ARGUE RI TE W ARD, B. A . Moscow High School Alpha Phi; Daleth Teth Gi mel; Class T reasurer, 1; English Club; W.A.A.; Matrix Table.

RoB ERT ANDREW MooRE, B.S. (Agr.) Boise lligh School Ri denbaugh Hall ; Ag Club; Glee Club, 4路

Page 61

HERM AN W F.I.KF.R,

LL.B.

Weiurlliglt Stltoof Sigma Chi; Bench and Bar; Phi Alpha Delta; llascball, 1; Class President, J· B EUI.AH Ea.IZABETH PAr· ESH, B.S. ( Ed. )

Ktffogg lfigh Srhoof; Unictrsity of Cafijomi11 Oelra Gamma.

STANLEY D EAN ARNOLD,

LL.B.

Prtsro/111 igh Srhoof, If/ashingto11 Kappa Sigma; Blue 1\ey; Bench and Bar; Executive Board, J; Interfraternity Council, 3; Chairman Cap and Gown Committee, 4· DoROTHY SIMS BucKs, B.S.

Potnttffo If igh SrltOof Kappa Alpha Theta; English Club; W.A.A., .1; A. W.S. Cabinet, J; Highest Honors, 2-3-4; First Pri7e S.A. R. History Trophy Contest Essay, 2; Matrix Table, J; Associate Editor Gem of Mountaim, 3· CHARI.E~

. SI'ENCER,

B. .(Agr.)

Pirtor IIigh Srhoof J osEI'HINE AMY HARLAND,

B.:\.

'lh_v ff i,~h Schoof 1\appa 1\nppa Gamma; Mortar Board, President, 4; Sigma Alpha Iota, Sec., 2; President, J ; Secretary of A.W.S., J; English Club; Matrix Table. MARIAN AGNE~ WORMELL, B.S. (Ed . )

Lewiston lfigh Srhoo/; l~wiuon S111u Normal Srltoof. Forner Hall; Pi l.:tmbda Thera; English Club; \\'omen's Editor Argonaut; Highest Honors, .1.

E~-~ICE EDWARDS D t;KES, B.S.(Ed.) Ca/dru/1 lligh Srhoo/; Co{{tgt nf Idaho. MAR\'\' INA Goi.DSMITH,

B.A.

Idaho Fa/Is ffigh Srhoof Pi Beta Phi; 'W.A.A.; English Club; Spurs; Argonaut, '2; Bfut Burktt, '2; l·:cliror, 3; Class Secretary, '2; VicePresident, 4· L A\\RENCE DON ALD SCHMIT'.l,

R.S. (E.F..)

Mosrow ffi,v;h Srhno/ Senior ll all. CYRIL AI.I.El", B. S.(F.d.)

Grna 1/igh Srhoof H t: I.F.N \'I OI.ET AMES, B.S. (Ed .)

S111tdpoi111 ffi,~h Schoof Kappa Kappa Gamma; English Club; President of Treble Clef Club; Gmt of tltt M ountflim, 3; Matrix Tabl e; Co-Eel ArKounut, 1; J>ep II and Show, 1.

Pagr 62

Wn,t.ARt> C. K a.tNGt,t:R,

B.S.(E.E.)

IInifty llrxh Srhool Delta Chi; Sigma Tau; "I" Club; Track, 1-2-3-4; Cross Countq, 2.

Do ao s Fot.'CH, R.S.(Prc-Nursing) Parma llrxh Srhool Alpha l'hi; Alpha Tou Uclta; Highest Honors, J-+路

II AZE I.

01-SE, B.S.(Ed.)

Lewis r11rtf Clark lli,~h Srlrool, Spokane, If/ash. Forney 11:111; Pi Lambda Theta; English Club.

ll amnEtn S. Rt ESBOt., B.S. (C.E.) l .apwai lligh Srlrool

Mosr-:s

13.S.(Min.E.)

j OIINSON,

Council II(~h Sclrool

Ft.ORENCE PHti.OMERA CuNNINGHAM,

B.S.

( Bus.) Aratfrm_v of I.II.M., Coeur tf' Almt Pi Beta Phi; l'hi Chi Theta; English Club.

B.S.( Ed.)

A t.tcE C uut<;AN,

M oscow llir.h Srhool

C u RTIS

T \l.uo路n, B.S.( E.E.)

M oscow llixh Srhool

G EO RGe 0-rNEss,

B.S.{Bus .)

Moscow lliglr School At.TA T U I'I'ER

Clarlwon IIiglr Srlr?ol Forney lla ll; Oaleth T cth (;imel; W.A.A.; RiRe T c:un, 1-2-3-4; Manager, 4; Y.W.C.A.; Women's "I" Club, Treasurer, 4路

At. Wil.I)A L ANGDON,

B.A.

l -ewiston II (tlr Srhool Alpha Phi; English Club; Winged llelmct; A. \\'.S. Cabinet, 2.

CHARI.ES

A DAIR,

B.S.(Agr.)

Pa.vtllt llrxlr Srhool L:unpbda Chi Alpha; Alpha Zeta.

Page 63

FRED

KE~~EDY, B .

'.(For.)

Dul>ois High Srhool Tau Kappa Epsilon; Xi Sigma Pi; est.,rs, Pr.,siden t, 3·

A~'IOCiated

For-

B.A.

\\'JNH'RED B E·• H L ArONI>,

Boiu High Srhool Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Sigma; English Club, 4; Co-Ed Argonaut, ~-3-4; A<'IOCiate Editor, J; Stunt F'est, J; Gmt of tht ft1ountnins, z-3·4, Associate Editor, 4· P AULINE CLARE,

B.S.(Ed.)

Cam!Jridgt Higlt Srhool Alpha Phi ; Pi Lambda Theta, \ 'ice- Pres.; \\'.A.A .; Basketball, t-'1-J; \ 'olleyball, t -'1; Baseba ll , l ·"l·J; Woma n's"!" Club.

1-] AJUJIT SJNCii DIIII.I.ON, B.A. D. B. 1/iglt Srltool, M o,ta, Punjab, l11di"; Frnuo $/11/t Co!ltgt, California Khal~a Y.M.L.A., Secretary, 1; Cosmopolitan Club, \ 'ice-President, , President, J; English Club; Highest Honors, .1·4·

H A RRY

P oRTE R,

B.A.

Wmdt/1 High Srhool DoROTHY ELIZ.\IlE'tH

(Ed.)

t\ I F.~~F.NGE R, B.S.

B .t\ 1.

Mouou; lltgh Srhool Kappa Alpha Theta; Pt l.amlxla Theta; English Club; l'ni,·ersit) Orchestra. K ENNETH

~lci)O\\ ELf.,

B.A.

San Frantiuo, Californra Sigma Alpha Epsilon

B.S.(Bus.) Mosrou; 1/i,(h Srhool Kappa Sigma: A\sociatecl llusine•s Students.

B ERTRAND II EA't H,

GENEVIF.\'1': Et.IZAilF.'I H B U I) R() \\',

B.A.

Bnnrroft II iglt Srhool Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A. : Exet"utivc Board, '1; \\'oman's " I" Club; Baske tball, '1 ,1; Voll eyball, • -~.

D oNA I.D SrNNF.TT B,\ ri.F.Y, B.S.(E.E.) Boiu II iglt Srlwol lleta Chi; As~ociated Engineers: A. I.E.E.; Football t\lanager, 'l·J; Idaho En.~inttr Business Staff, J·-1·

B.S.(C.E.) Boiu 1/igh Srho"l Sigma Chi; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Intercollegiate Knights; Associated Engineers; A.S.C.E., \ 'ice-Presidem, J; Idaho Engmur, Editor. -1· W ILLIAM \ 'At:GHN 10RNS,

EI.IZAilF.'IH :\ i.ICF. SMil H,

(

Salmon llt,~h Srhool Pi Beta Phi.

B.:\.

1\I A RY Et.t'l..\IIF."IIi TH O\IAS,

B.A.

Goodmx lli.(h Srhool; Mills Collf.(t, California Kappa Kappa Gamma; Treble Clef Club, J; English Club. l l oYTF. Sn:t•HF.NSON,

B.S.(E.E.)

Tr.cin Falls /lith Srhool Lambda Chi Alpha; Pep Band.

C A Rl . II F.N RY L A RSON,

B.S.{Bus.)

S piril I.J1Iu II i.(/1 Sd,ool Ri denbaugh fl ail. ERSIE l<: t.l'l.A IJF.TH TRA UG ER,

B.A.

Btllevur II i,(/1 Srhool Kappa Alpha Th eta; English Club; Highest Honors, 1 3 4; ~\latrix Table; Executive Committee, English Club, .1·

ANN A T. II AN I.t:\' ,

B.S.( Bus.)

Collo11wood lli,(h Srhool \\'t i.I.IAM R OIIF. RT C\I.LA\\'AY,

B.S.

Brrlultv ll1th Srhool, Califomia Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Psi; Intercollegiate Knights; President Cia••, 4; \ ' arsity T ennis.

\\'t: l.l.tN<.t o~~; CocHR \NF. P t £RC£,

B.S.{ Bus.)

Idaho Falls /lith Srhool Beta Theta l'i; Alpha Ka ppa l'•i, President, 4; lnterfraternit) Council, 1 1.

j\J \RSH

\1.1. II A \ 'DON,

B.A.

Poralrllo II i.(ll Srl>ool

Etl N il't: \ 'oN E ND£ ,

B.A.

M ouow 1/i,(l> Srlwol Kappa K:q>pa Gamma. \\'tl .llllR N L r.w 1s KAYSE R,

B.S.(Agr.)

Palouse 1/i,(l> Srllool, Jl/t>sldnglon 'l'au Kappa Epsilon ; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club; Captain, R.O.T.C.

II AROI. I> L F.F. 1\ l c Kt Nt.r.Y , B.S.(~I ct.)

1/'allau II ith Srhool i\lpha Tau Omega; (;amma ~.psilon; 1\.I.M.E.; President ihsociated t.l iners, ,., Idaho Enginur; Idaho Bureau of t. lincs and Geolog)', J. :\\ \ l l ti.I)A St' l,l.l\ AN,

B.:\.

ll'hlllttr Union /lith Srhool, Cal.; fl/hi11irr Collttt Forne) fla il; Sigma Ddta Pi; H ighest Honors, J-4·

Page 65

ARTHUR \V1uts ENstGN, jR., B.S.( Bus.) 1/ailt_v 1/igh Srhool Phi Delta Theta; 1\lpha l'si; Curtain; Dramatics, '2· 3-o~; Gnn of Jlfountains, '2·3·o~; Blue Budrtt, '2-3·4·

M ARnt A ll u~tt'H tn:\' 1 B.S. (Ed.)

Gooding 1/igh Srhool Gamma Phi Ueta.

Gtt.BERT \' . ScHUMA~o.N, U.S.(l\li n.) Moscow II iglt School

ARTHl R J. P EA\'F.\', jR., LL.B. Twin Falls 1/igh Srhool Phi Dclr:t Thera; Della Sigma Rho; Business Manager Ary:onaut, 4; Circul:uion Manager AtJonaut, 3; lmercollegiate Debate, 1 2.

KATH RY N

l\ l A RGA R ~:·t

Il ANNA, B.t\.

Tekoa 1/i,v;lt Srhool, Tekoa, f//11shingto11 Alpha Phi; English Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.

B.A.

L OLI!>E ELIZl\BETH I.\\IIELt.E,

K ello.f:,'( II igh Srhool. Gamma Phi Beta; Cunnin; English Club; Sophomore Swnt Fest; Junior Assembly; Senior Swnt Fest; lllatrix Table.

0-n-o KR t.r.GER, B.S.(For.) Rio l.iuda, California \ ' tiH:tl' tA H ARRII,'t CoRNELl. ,

B.A.

Poratt!lo High Srhool; Southn-11 Brnnrh, U. of I. Forne) Hall; \\'.A.A.; \'olleyball ~lanager, J; Basket ball, J-o~; Baseball, 3--1; Tennis, J; \\'omen's "I" Club.

J oHN D. EwiNG, B.A. Boiu 1/igh Srhool; Southtrn Brmu/,, U. "f I. Ridenbaugh Hall; Delta Sigma Rho; Pacific Coast Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, Second !'lace; Debate, J·-1·

j MH:!> R. O'BRn:N, B.S.(Ed.) Corur d'Aiuu High Srhool. Kappa Sigma; " I" Club; English Club: R.O.'f.C.; Frosh Football; Basketball; Baseball; \'arsi ty Football, '2-3-4; Track, '2-.1·4·

LuLU

GR \CE A LLEN,

B.S.(Ed.)

Uv:iston lftgh Srhool Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Lambda Theta; English Club; \\'.A.A.; Uaseba ll, ,1; \'olleyball, 4·

Pagt! 66

C tt AIU.ES

P ARK,

B.S.

Idnllo Falls High Sd:ool l.ambda Chi Alpha. Lll.A GRACE J AIN,

B.S.

Gennee HiKh Srhool Alpha Phi; Winged Helmet; ~.nglish Club, Secretar), J; Co-ed Argonaul, 1; Grm tif lht !ofounlaim, '2.

1-:I.I.EN C\'EL\'N EKJ. lllW, B.l\1.

Burlq High School Forney Hall ; Sigma Alpha lora, F~liror, 4; Treble Clef, 4; Highest Honors, r-J-4·

Bo\'D 'vV. HoosoN, B.S.(Ed .) Blnclcfoo/ H i,~h Scl:ool Delta Chi; Track, J-4·

L EROY Jo~Es,

B.S.( Bus.)

Malad llixh SchO'JI.

EoA

Lou iSE

\'w~ts,

B.S.(Ed.)

.Vorl/: Cmlml II igh Srhool, S pok11ut, If/ash. Alpha Ph;.

vI, I, MA

AM EI.ING,

B. S.(Ed.)

/1/ouow lligh Srl:ool

\ 'E RNON

l. ffl i>EI.SON,

f~ .S.

Cambrid.~t

II i,t;h School Senior Hall; Track, 1.

S·l E\\ ART

SHERMAN l\ I AXF.\',

LL.B.

Ct~ldwtll

IIigh Srhool Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta; Bendt and liar, 1 • \ ssociatc Justice, 4; Glee Club, '1 ,j; ~~ lolnnthct .. 'l. GF.ORGE

I J.I .IC II F.\'SK \' 1 B.S.(For.)

Mosrow lli,t;h Srl:ool

b,TF.I.I.E

l\1 \RGL'ERI'J'F.

Pl CJo..RF.I.J.,

B.S.

l.tu:is aut! Cl11rt 1/ir;/: Srl:ool, Spok11ut, 1/'usl:. <:anuna l'hi Beta; 1\lonar Hoanl; Curtain; Spurs; Swnt Chairman, t-'2; Junior A\sembl)·, J; F'anllcllcnic; English Club, Secretar)'; Co-ed ,/rgotuml, 'lJ. P AUL L.

RuDY, B.S.( Bus.)

Bu/:1 High Scl:ool Delta Chi; Hluc Key; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade.

Page 67

t\ l ARGUERITE A ~tEs,

13. · .( Bac.)

Boist lligh School Alpha Chi Omega; \\'.A.A., Pre<idcnr, 4; Cla<s Presi dent, '2: \\'omen's " ("Club; ~l atrix T able, J; Gtm of tht Moun/aim Staff, J; Basketball; \ 'ollc)·ball, '2-J; Baseball, '2-J; T ennis, '2-3-4· EDWA RD

E. K \N'l 01. '• B.S.(:\ gr.)

,/rfing II igh Srhool \V AtTE R STEFFENS, B .S . ( Prc-~l cd.) Blaclcfool IIig/1 School Delta Chi; Orchestra, 1-2; String Quartet, 1-z; l'rel\1ed Clu b.

E NA F AYF. C oJ.v JN, B.S.( Ed.) Bliu lli.~h Srl1ool; Gooding Collrgr,

/llbion Stale

JVormal

Forney Hall ; Pi Lam bd:o Th eta; l lighest Honors, 4 · EDNA STONF. R,

B.A.

Hilf.vartl lligh Srl10ol, Spoktmr, Forney Hall.

j AMF.S

ll't~slt.

A . .\ IOOR", IL \ .

Collonu:ood IIigh Srhool

K EKNETH 0':\ F.Il.,

B.A.

Mrdford lligh School, Mrdfonl, Kappa Sigma. At.tCE K ut.\',

0".~"11

B.S.(li.Ec.)

.\'orllt Cmtrnl lli.(h Srltool, Spolcnnr, If/ash. Hays Hall; Spur<, 1\latrix T able; I lome Ec. Club; Class Secretnq•, J; A.\\'.S. Corresponding Secretary, 4; I nter- II all Cou nci l, 1-'2; Ilig Sister Captain, .1·

R uT H S-roR v , B.S. Burle,v IIigh School Del ta Del t a Dclt:o; English Clu b; Spurs; A. W. S. Exec ut ive Board, 3; Class Secretary, z; I\ l atrix T able, ,1; Treble Cle f Club, 3-4; Gem of il'l oumnins Staff, z . j AMES

E. C ROOKs, B.S.( Bus.)

Boiu IIi.(h School Delta Chi; Ad Cluh.

R AY A. li Au., B.S.( Bus.) Uv:iston H i.(h Srhool Ridenbaugh Hall.

ER\'AI. .J 011Nl>OI\,

B.S.( E.E.)

Lo11gdrw lligh Srhool

Page 68

GoRDON H Auc, B.S. (Ag r. )

Kdowna, B. C., lfigh Sthool Lambda Chi Alpha SHIRLEY G uNJH: RSON,

13.S.(Ed.)

Huntington lli,th Srltool, lfumington, Oregon Uni~ersil)' of lf/isronsin Ha ys Hall; English Club; \l atrix Table.

FR JTt\

P ETE RSON,

B.S.(E.E.)

.1/Jtrtlun High School H ARRY SPENCF.,

Jtt.,

B.S.(Agr.)

Maine Top llixlt School, Do Palinu, Illinois Delta Chi; Alpha Zeta; Football, 1 :z; Baseba ll , ~; Grain J udging T eam, 3; Stock J udgi ng Team, 4; "Ag" Club, Treasurer, .1·

E~l~l ,\ NEJ.SON,

B.A.

/Jiosro!J) 1/i~h School Dalcth Tcth Gimel; English Club; I llghest llonors, I · Z-4; Class Secretary, 1. FLOREN CE 0J.JVF.R, B.S . ( li. Ec.)

M ostow High School

EMM A SOLBERG,

B.S.(Ed.)

Kamialt 1/igh School BR UCE ~IER CF. R, B .S.(~ I. E.)

M osco!J) 1/igh School A.S.:\I.E., \ 'ice-Pres., J,

Pre~ .• 4;

Captain, R.O.T.C.

R "UIJEN B AUER, B.S. ( A gr . )

St. Anthony 1/i~lr Sr!tool l.ambd:. Chi Alpha ORMA GEoJH:s, B.A.

Winchuter lli.tlr School Alpha Chi Omega; :llnrtar Board; Y.W.C.A., Pre~.• 4 ; \\'.A.A., Secretary; \\'omen's "I" Club; l\laid of Honor; English Club.

B LRTON

Et.us, LL.B.

A1anchester High School, /lfmulustn, lou:a Alpha Tau Omega; Blue Ke)'; A.S.U.I., \ 'ice-Pres., 4; 4; Interfraternity Council, 4; Bench and Bar. VERA AMEI.JNG,

B.S.(Ed.)

Kendrick High School

Page 69

;\!ARION :\lcLICHl•.IX

\\'unr., B.S. (II.Ec.)

lLtcisto11 ll~th Srhool H a~·s Hall; .\latri'\ Table; Spurs; Y.\\ .C.A.; \\'.A.A.; Treasurer,,.; \\'omen's "l" Club; Class Secretar), 4; Big Sister Captain; !lome Er. Club.

): r.I.S \Y r.R~ER, B.S.( :\U·..) ,\ uholas Sum l!txh Srhool, Sigma Chi.

JI ARRY Et>\1' \Rl> JoNr.~,

CIIIUI,(O,

Illinois

B.S.( Bus.)

.Vortl1 Cmtral ll~(l1 Srhool, Spolwnr, 11/a.th. Phi Delta Th eta; Blue Ker; ln tcn·ollcgi:uc Knights; Delta 1\lu Chi; Senior Track Manager; Athletic Managers' Club.

PR ENTISS A.

B.S. ( For.)

B AI.C H,

Sort/1 Cmtml 1/i,tl' Srhool, Spolumr, If/fish.

FR A !';I( j\ I.

RET I JG, 1.1.. B.

,\apolro•l 1/i.tlt Srltool, Ohw Phi Gamma Delta. Do~ \l.t>

i\1. Got

l>'l.\1 \RJ>,

B.S.(Ed .)

.\louote lhth Srhool

R. Rr.r.1>, B.S.(C. I·.. )

\\'u.I.IAM

Clarksto11 lli,th Srhool, ll't~JIIIII,(IOII

D oROTHY E. St·ot J.J.K, JlfOUIJIC I h.(h Sdwol

I l A RRY S.

GAL J.T,

B.S.

B.S. (t\ gr.)

BuM 1/igh Sri11Jol R iclcnbaugh ll all; t\lpha Zeta; (;rain J ud!(ing T eam, 3; Dairy Judging 'J'carn,J; Animnl ll usbandry 'l'c:un, 4·

EI.TON

s. P I.ATO,

B.S.( F.d.)

/Jumw·s Ftn.v II 'K'' Sdwol Sigma ;\l pha Epsilon .

.J \\IF. ~ :\1. L nr., JH., B.S.(Pn: :\l ctl.) L..ru:iston llt.tl> Sr/,ool Beta T heta l'i; Pre :\lc<l Club; (;Icc Cluh, z 3; \laJm

R.o:r.c.

ll r.1.r.-: \1. \ xiH:R\O:>, 13 .S.(Ed.) \ losrou lhth Srhool Da leth Teth Gimmel; Pt

l ~,mlxla

Theta.

TH0\1\ S \\'n~OI\ 11 \-\II'HRY,

B.S.

lf~lma

lft_ch SrhQol, \ lomana Alpha Tau Omega; En!!li~h Club; Odta Sigma.

FI.ORF.N('F.

;\L\\"

BR \SHF. IR,

B.S.

/'ost Fni!J lft.th Srhool II a)' I loll; \\'.:\ ..\ .; I lome Ec. Club, T•casurer, 4·

1\ I IR I ,\M Bti i~'ION,

/1/outJtc

1/i.~/i

B.S.i\ 1.

Srlwol

GIWIWE W A I.I.ACI' D uNN , B.S.(Chcm.F..) l .rtvis '""' Cltt~·l: 1/ig/i Srlinol, Spoknllt, lf/nsk

Gr.oRGE II. i\ I ERRICK,

B.S.(Fd.)

Mosrow lli,tlt Srltool

CI.INIO'I II. \\'i .S\\'AI.I.,

B.S.

Jrromr IIi.th Srltool

P. ~1\1 ~. B.S.(Ed.) Colln11u:ood I !t_ch Srhool Lambda Chi Alpho; Interfraternity Council, 3-4; 11.-ketball. 1.

R \YMOIW

L l'C\' fRANcr.s

H UR I.F. \', B.S.(H.Ec.)

St. lofnrv's Aradrml', Snit i.Aitt Citv, Utah Forney H;ll; Phi up.~ilon Omicron; Home F.c. Club, \'ice- President, 4; Orchestro, 3-4.

D ANIEl. S . CouRTN~:v, B.S.(Agr.) Mostow 1/i,'(lt Srhool AI.VIN II. R F.i\I) I NC, B. S.

dmeriran Falls

lli.~h

Srltool

f)clta Chi; lll ue 1-:e)'; Delta Sigma Rho; A.S.ll.l.

President, "' I nterfratcrnit)' Council; Debote, 1-3; P.S.P. •\ ., Secretary, Treasurer.

B lJ RRi s

Vorth

1.. YoL N<;, B.S.(Agr.) Cmt~~tll!i,th

Srhool, Spoltmu, Wash.

IIOR ·\('F. l.F.IGH Gl'ri'I).IS,

B.S.

Poflttrllo 1/i.th Srhool; U. cf !., Southtm Branrh l'ep Band.

Page 71 ...

Orro

T eRI:>l>KY,

Sat~dfHJit~t

R.S.(Chcm.E.)

IIigh S<hool

c \REY, J R.,

B ENJAMIN D A \ '10

IL~.

Cambridt.~

1/i.th and lAtin Srhool Beta Theta Pi.

ETH EL L A RSON Cotitr d'Aim~ llit.h Sd,ool

Alpha Chi Omega: Executive Boa rd; \\'.A. A.

E 1. 1NO R y AGC: Y' R.A . Nampa lligh School \\'inged Helme t, !'resident, J; Engli<h Cluh ; Blur Burket, Editor, 4; Ar.~onnlll.

!\ IRs.

IAR\' F.

;\ lc~ AI. I .,

1\I. A.

Sandtrs Hi,t;h Srhool

. \i. nERT K osTER,

B.S.(,\ gr.) ~

.1/ouou. lli.th Srlwol

Y I \ 'IE!OIF. ;\ l osHF.R,

IL \ .

Pornt~llo

lli,t;h Srh&ol; U. o( !., Soutlltm Bmnr/1 Delta Gamma; English Cluh; lr,t;ontlltt Staff, .l: Glee Club, ,1; Highest Honors, 2路4路

J ESSE THO~I ASON,

B.S.(E.E.)

Emmtll II i,t;h SrJ,ool

C EC I L R . T u i.J.EY, Jf/orlry IIig/1 Sd1ool

B.S.(Agr.)

D o R IS SNow,

B.S.(II.Ec.)

Alouow lli,t;h Sd10ol

E DGA R B E R NA RD

I l AGAN, B.S.(C.E.)

Brooklyn Tuhniml Srhool, Broolclvn, \ . \ '. Sigma Chi; T rack, t; Idaho F.n,t;it~u;, 2-.1路4; Editor, J; R.O.T.C., Reg. Adj., 4; A.S.C.E., President, 4; Aswciated Engineers. GERMAINE GI~IRLE, B .S.

Uv:is and Clarlt 1/rgh Srhool, Spoltat~t, Wash. :\ lpha Phi; Curtain; ;\lortar Board, \ 'ice- Pres., 4; Winged Helmet, \'ire Pres., 4; Spuro; Matrix Table; Gnn Staff, 2路,l4; Btu~ Burlttt, J; Dram31irs, t-2-3-4; Y. \\'.C.A., President, J; ~.nglish Club; \\'.A.A.; PanHellenic; \ 'ire- Pres. of Class,.); Highest Honors, 1-2-,1.

Page 72

GoRDO N FLACK, B.S.(Ed.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spolca11t, Wash.

HESTER REv Nows, B.S. (H.Ec.) Wltilworlh /lcadtmy, Spokane, lf/nslt.; Jf/hilworllt Colltgt, Spokane, Wash. Forney Hall; Home E~. Club.

L EONARD FRAZIER, B.S. (F.d .) Culdnac Higlt School

M ARG ARET WrLSON, R.A. Moscow lli'(lt Srltool

TERESA H AYES, R.A. Lewis1o11 High School

FRED BrmRv, B.S. (Bus.) S1111dpoinl Higlt School Beta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer, 4路

CARL W. HoiSINGToN, B.S. (Ed .) Moscow lligh School

HERRERT CtARE, B.S. (Chem .E.) Cambridgt lfiglt Scltool Senior Hall; Sigma Tau; Chairman "Engineers' Day" Committee, 3; Associated Engineers.

BESSIE DrLLO N, B.S.(H.Ec.) Moscow lligh Scl10ol

VERLA CHASE, B.A. Grangevillt ffigh Srhool Forney Hall.

NADINE T UC KER, B.A. Emmtll lligh School Alpha Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota; Class Sccrct:try, 4; Y.W.C.A.

Ft.OYD O路r路r拢R, B.S.(For. ) Moscow High Sthool

Pnge 73

CHARLEs

1\l.num

'I' F. RH UNF. , j R.,

B.S. (Prc-i\ lcd.)

Burlq II ij(h Srhool Sigma Chi; Prc-1\led C'luh; Pep Band, 1 -~-3-4·

El. IZAilf.T ll L AY D u NN,

B.S.

Wnl/nu ll(th Srhool c;amrna l'h i Beta; Spur~; Engl ish Cluh; \\'ingrtl Hdmrt.

DoROTHY T. \\'un EN \CK, B.i\1. Shoshont l!t,th Srhool Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Alpha Iota; Orchestra, 2 .1 4; Treble Clef Club, 4· J E R E J AM l·:s LON(~,

B.S.(Rus.)

T win F11lls IIi,~h Sr/,ool Tau Kapp:o l•:psilon; Alpha Kappa P>i; lnll•rfrnll'r· nil)' Council. } ESS IE H EI.I ERT, B .~ I. .lfosrw: lhth Srhool

T HF.I.\t.\

G. i\h ncr.·rr, B.S.( Bus.)

H QJtiJ!C ll1,th S rl10nl

I vAN THOMP SON,

B.S. ( Bus.)

M osriJW lli/{h Srl10ol Z o1.A G EoDEl>,

B.A.

Winrhtsttr /lith Srhool Alpha Chi Omtga; \\'.A.A.; \\'oman's " I" Club: \l atnx Table; T ennis ~l anager. 'l-J.

Cr.c11. A NDF.RSON

P tosT, B.S.(Bus.)

Boist llit.h Srhool Be ta Theta Pi ; Athletit·

l\lanagcr~·

Club; Senior

Ba ~e

hall 1\lanag~r, 4; l l niver~ity Orc hestra, 'l; Univer>i ry

Glee Club, .1· A\' 1S \\'. ~.: I.SON,

B.A.

Portlnnd, Ort.(OII

.\IIR IA~I

IIO\\ f. RTO!\, B.A.

Jmmu llith Srhool Alpha Chi Ome11a; Curtain; English Club; Stunt Fest, 2; Y.\\'.C.A., 2-,1-4; Dramatics, l-J-4·

F.J.Mf.R

i\ 1.

ROI SE,

Alosrow 1/ix/, Srhool

Pt~gt·

R.S. (F.ct.)

] unior Class Officers First Semester

Second Semester

A. PI·:T ERSON Prf'.!irll'lll

W. SonF.N President

E I)O IE

J OHN

J r.~!>IE 1 .1111.1'.

DoRo-.m· \'. Srrrrlan"

SNrrtm:1·

i\LIRJORI E

J>.

FoRD

J oliN

Trt•as urer

J..

1-J i\ RRI ~ON

Treasurer

Y ERA

J. CHANDLER

f/ice-Presidmt Page 76

SHEA Rs

] unior Cla ss Committees

J"ss

Ron ERT BR owN

E cu RRO J.A

Pamde

:Jnninr /f/,路l'k

D o ROTII \' FR ~-:oR 1C'KSON

FR ANK \VJ NZP.l. ER

/lsumb~v

F.owARO

Song

Pen J.ToN

C 1. \\ TO!oO l.oosu

Finanu

Strt nmlt

lh :T'I'\' GRAMMF.R Party

ANORF.W TIIOM SON

P ATRI CK \\' \l.Kf:R

CuF.STF.R \\' un-nKF.R

Pnblirity

1\1iur.r

Stunt

Page 77

F.owARo CooN, B.S.(Ed.) Boist !lith SchotJI Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Blue Key; Tntercollegiate Knigh ts; Ad Club; Class President, z; Business Manager of Gem tJjlhr Moumains, .1路

MYRTLE I. R ACH, B.S.(Ed.) MtJuow 1/i~h Scl>ool Alpha Chi Or~ega; Pi l.:tmhda Theta; Y.W.C. :\.

R UTH A. RAMSTEIYr, B.S.(Ed .) MosttJW lligl> Sd10tJI Gamma Phi Beta; Glee Clul>.

RHODA M. WooDW ARD, B.S. (Prc-N urs. ) NtJrll> Cmlrnllligl> SchtJol, Spoknne, lf/ruh. Hays Hall; Alpha Tau Ddt:t, President, 3路

DAVID L. \ViKS, B.A. Corm路 d' /llmt 1/i:t:l> Sc/10ol Track, r-2-3.

JosEPH E . T uRNER, B.S.(Rus.) GonZtlgn High SchotJI, Spoknnr, lf/11sh. K:tppa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi

SIDNEY p, ERSON, B.S.(Bus.) Lewis tmd Clnrk lfigh SchotJI, Spokane, IF11siJ. Phi Delta Theta; Track, 1-2-3; " I" Club.

CLEMENT H. AutT, B.S. (Agr. ) Gooding lfigh SchotJI Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club.

GERTRUDE A. STRINGER, B.A. Wriur High Srhool Alpha Phi.

'vVll.LIAM D. LE1\TON, B.S.(Mcr.) C!wllis 1/ig/, Sd>ool

ANDREW THOMSON, B.A. Moscow Hi.~h Scl10ol Sigma Nu; /lrgonnul Staff, r-2-3, Sports Editor; /lrgo1/llul Hoard; Chairman Junior \\'eekly Publicity Committee; Highest Honors, 1-2.

B uRTON L. STEWART, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Moun1ni11 Homr High Sc!10ol Delta Chi; Pre-Med Club, President, 3; Highest Honors, 2.

J ~ss

Ec u RR OLA, B. S.( B u~.)

Bois. 1/igh Sd,ool Beta Th eta Pi; Basketba ll tllgr., 2 .1; Ath letic il l anagers' Club; Bllu Budut Staff, J; Gmt of Moulllains StaR·, 3; Chairman of J unior Parade Committee.

C ATHRY N

(AI.l.A\\'AY,

B.A.

Cald!t:tll High Srhool: Colltgt of Idaho, Caldll:tl! Hays H all; Theta Sigma; Argonaut, 2·J; Co-Ed Argonaut. 'l-J; English Club. , .JOI.A PALM E R R EDFORD,

H.S.(Ed.)

A!tll"'l City High Sthoo/ t\lph:t Chi Omega. DE NN \ ' Ron F.RT

ll o<an:, R.S .( Rus .)

Pa."elle 1/igh Sthool Beta Theta Pi; Alpha 1\uppa Psi, Secretary, 3 ; lntercoll cgi:nc !\nights.

i\1 \RJORIE

B LOOM,

B.:\.

\1Jrlh Cmtral High SrhiJol, Sp~Jkmu, ll'ash. Gamma Phi Beta; English Cluh; •\ . \\ .S. Fx(('uti,•e Bo:~rd,

J·

C. h P.Rsor-., B .S.(~ I in . ) Hdmn, Moll/ana; Uni<·nsit.'' of Montana Gnn of thr Afnulllaius Staff, :;. EuGENE

RAI. PH II.

Sr~tONS, B. S.( Bu~.)

Ktllou 1/igh Sthool Beta 'l'hcta Pi; English Cluh; 1\lilitary

R HODt\

L. E\

\N-..,

ll:~nd, 1-2.

IL\.

Mostot: 1/igh Srhonl

j oHN

~I CHO I,SON,

B.S.(l\ l inn.)

Miuntt~polis !li.~h

Sdwol, Minntt~poiiS, /1-fnllu·sntfl l .ambda Chi Alpha : Assoriated M i n er~. GEORGE

Bt":A IWSM() I{ E,

B.A.

Prie.rt Rim· l/igh Srl10ol Sigma Alpha E1"ilon; Interfraternity Council; Basehall, I; Rifl e Team, : J; c;cneral Chairman Junior \\·eek, J. FR \N'-

SMl'IN,

LL.B.

,/shton 1/i,t,h Sthool \lph a Ta u Omega; Scabbard and llladc; Ad Club; ln tcrfraterni tr Council; A~sistant Business i\lanngcr Gmt of tlu Afount11ins. L LOYD

D Av rs,

B.S .( Bus.)

Srmdpoiutlligh Srhool Alpha Tau Omega; Alph:t 1\:tppa Psi.

Page 79

FRANK

II.

D A\'IDSON,

LL.B.

Boiu lligh Srlrool Tau Kappa l·:psi lon .

1':1.~: \NOR E. SoNGER, B.S. (Ed .) .lft.-idillll 1/rglt Sdrool :\I ph a Phi; T reble Clef Club, 2-J; Y. \\'.C1\.

~ I. R 1c11 \IW~, M ouou: 1/i_~h Srlrool

Eo:-: A

I)ANif'l.

II.

B.S.(! I.Ec.)

ZI EMAN,

B.S.(Prc-Mcd.)

Snu1l1widr lligh Stl,ool l .ambdn Chi Alpha.

W u.I.JA\1

KRt \1\IF.s,

B.S. (For.}

Boiu 1/r.r:h Srhool Tau Kappa Fp,ilon; X i Sigma Pi; Associated Foresters, \ 'icc- l'rc,idcnt, J: Idaho Fornur, Associate Editor, J: I ntcrfratcrnu) Council, J. FR .•\1\0:s

L ONG,

B.A.

Boiu llr,~lr Srhool I lays l lall.

EARl.

i\ l tl\NET,

B.S.( Ed .)

uwisiOII llr,th Srlwol Lamhda Chi Alpha.

\ \ 'Esi.H AI.IIF.R r BoiCE, B.S.(Agr.) 8/aafool llrt.h Srlrool Ridcnbaugh llall; Intercollegiate Knights; Debate,

ART H UR KR\'( , F. R,

B.S. ( Bus.)

Com.- tl' /1/mt lli,tl' Srhool Sigma Nu: Pep Band ; Ad Club. j F.R ,\1.1) \ 'NF. SHF.RfEY, ll.M . BuM llrgl1 Srhool: U. of 1., Sou1Mm Brn11dr Fornc) II all; Glee Club, z-.1; Dramatics, '2·,1; English Club; Y. \\'.C.A.; Freshman Commission.

~ I ARJORIF. :\. ~kCI. .\IN, B.:\. Jouph llrr:h Srhool, Jouph, Ortgon Hays Hall.

KENNETII McCO\' G RABNE R,

Fruii11111d lli.~h Sdrool T au Kapp:t Eps ilon ; G lee Club.

Page So

B.S.(Ed .)

1\l vRTJ.E G ERTRUDE l l ALGSI·:,

B.S.( Bus.)

Smtdpoint !liglt School Delta Del ta Delta; Phi Chi Theta, President, J; Englis h Clu b; Y. W.C.A.

W. R Ex W EsTcon, B.S.( Bus.) Kello~.t H ~(It Srhool Sigma 1'\u; junior Foothall t\ lanagor; lntc:rfraternit) Council.

t \i.FR F.D

J ACKSON,

B.S.(Agr.)

RuptrtlliJh Scltool

W ALTE R

TH OMAs,

B.S.( Bus.)

Mouow 1/iglt Sr!10ol

DolWTIIY

\ 'tRGINIA SuE \Rs,

B.S.( Bus.)

£uxme /lith School Forno)· Hall; Phi Chi Theta; Y. \\'.C.\.; Froshman Commission; Class &cretary, J; :\.\\.$., T reasurer.

R Ex

lo~nE

T ootM>N, B.S.(Agr.)

Bnncrojtlligh Srhool Lambda C hi Alpha; English Club; /lrgonrwl, 3·

DI·:AN

SHE R FEY, B .S.(B us.)

Moscow lligh School T au 1\appa Epsilon. J AMES

II AW"-INl>, B .S.( Pre-~ l ed.)

Comr d"/llme 1/ixlt Srhool Tau 1\appa Ep<ilon; l'rC"-;\Ied Club; Pe1> Band, 2-J; Orchestra, 1; Track, 1 2· .1·

R on~: R"r L ou 1s L EC H OT,

B.A.

/Joiu lligh School 1\lpha T au Omega. H ELEN

SwAIN,

B.A.

Mountain !lome fliJh Srhool Hays Hall.

EuwMm Foss, B.S.( Bus.) Gifford /lith School

H A RO LD LI NCOI.N K I R K I. I N,

B.S.M.

North Cmtml lli,'(lt Sd10ol, Spokane, If/ash.; Uniw·sity of Jf/rtShin,tlon Lambda Chi Al pha; Orchestra, 2-3; Glee Club, 2-J·

Page 8I

RoBF.Rt . \. Z\RICK, L L. ll.

Sarrammlo, California

1\ I ARGARET YJRG I NIA II A<:A, B. S . ( II. Ec. )

Boiu IIigh School Delta Gamma.

:hrREI>

1-•.

BLCKI:-IGHA\1,

B.S.( Prc-:\lcd.)

Knmtnh flt.(h Stltool Tau Kappa Ep,ilon. 1\ I AliR ICE

B.S.(Chcm .E .)

MuZZ\' ,

Stmdpoinl High Sd,ool Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma T :w, President, J; Associa ted Fngineer~.

\ '101.F.1 If" T1rcs,

B.S.(Ed.)

Rup~rt

llt.(h Srhool; Spolumt Unhtrlll_v Kappa 1-. appa Gamma; Treble Clef Club; Y. \\'.C. r\ . EI>I> I F: P ETE RSON,

B.A .(A .-ch.)

1\r//ogg High Sthool Sigma :\lpha Epsilon; Cl.-s President, J·

L F.!-.1.11'

\·~ ~ cE,

B.S.(Gcol.)

Brllt lit llt,(h Srhool Tau 1-.appa Fpsilon; Sigma Tau; (;amnm Epsi lon; Intercollegiate !\nigh ts.

1•:.

FRANK ll u NT, J R.,

B.S.( Prc-M cd.)

/Joist 1/igh Srlwol; Mon/111111 St111r Collegt Sigma Chi; Pre-;\ted Club; Junior Basketball 1\t an aucr, J; Junior Ba.eball .\lanaQer; Senior Football \l,magcr, _., Athletic \lanagcrs' Club, President, 4·

R ti>OI.I'II \\'. C\RLS0:-1,

B.S. ( Bus. )

11/osrr,u,• ll1gh Srltool Tau K:tppa l·~psi lon. 01•\1. R . \\' 11.1.1 \\1!-., Filn llt.tll Srlwol Furnc~

\\' 11.1.1M1

B.S.( Ed.)

Hall.

Cunu i\ loORE, B.S.( Bus.)

S111r,'(i.r 1/ig/, Sdwol, S111rgis, Sasl:tllrhtwfln, Cr11uul11 Lindley ll all

c~:OR(.E \\'II.I.IA\1 j <HIN!-.0:-1,

B.S.(Agr.}

C-.mr d'.!lmt 1/igh Srhool Bct<l Chi; Alpha Zeta; lntertolk-giatc !\nights.

W AYNE

A. l\1cCm路, B.S.(E.E.)

Moscow 1/igh School

R onF.RT WRI GHT

S-r. CLA I R, B.A.

Ida/10 Falls 1/igh Scllool l'hi l)clw T heta; Junior T rack Ma nager; Athletic i\ lanagers' Club.

I .ERO\'

FOWl.F.R,

B.A.

Wmdr/1 H(~h School

G~:O RGF. M. FI SHE R, B. S . ( I 'or .) Ames, Iowa

B ETTY D RISCOl.l. ,

B.A.

Ursuline Acadrm.Y, 1\.Jouow, Idaho Alpha Chi Omega; Spurs; English Club; Y.\\ .C. A.; Executive Hoard, A. W.S.

WEST CoDDINGTON, B .S.( B us.)

lf/oshinxton High School, Portland, Orrgon Lindley Hall.

CLARENCE

E. STO\\'ASSER, B.S.(For.)

Coeur d'Aimt 1/igh School Ridenbaugh Hall. FRANK

EGIIERS, B. S.(Ed.)

Comr d'Aimr 1/igh School Dramatics, 1-2-J.

DANA HoMF.R

W Hrrr::, B.S.( Bus.)

Bonners Ftrry II igh School Sigm:o u \ 'rROIN I A R uTH VANDF.RttOI F,

B.A.

RocJ:f~rd

llixh School, Rockford, 1//mois Hays ll all; English Club; Orchestra, J.

D EL.EVAN SMITH,

B.S.{Pre-Mcd.)

Priest Riur lligh Sr/,ool Sigm:o Alpha Epsi lon; Pre-Med Club;

Ct~n

of t/1(

J\ 1ouJJiaiiJJ, 1路 2.

OR I.E\'

:"\E\\ ELL CAJ.u: xoF.R,

~ l cd.)

Boiu 1/igh School Ridenbaugh Hall.

B.S.{Prc-

B.S.(Ed.)

MAR\'I.OU CRAVEN,

St. Margartt's School, Boiu, Idaho Pi Beta Phi; l'i l.nmbdn Thera; Spurs, Vice- President; English Club; Pan-Hellenic Association, J ; Uig Sister Captain, .1; \V.A.A.; Women's "I" Club, 3; Rifle T eam, 1·1·J; Gnn of M ountains Staff, J; Stunt Fest, 1; Class Secretarr, z. R \I.I'H j AMES M c C ABE,

B.S.(P rc- 1cd.)

Co/fa• High Sthool; Washington Sttllt Colltgt Delta Chi.

B.A.

J\I A ROA R F.T OwF.NS,

T win Falls 1/igh Srhool; Col!tgt of Jdal1o, Caldwtll Alpha Phi; English Club; Treble Clef Club.

FR ANCIS

10N INJ,

B.S. (Ed.)

A!tulw.v II igh School

l.indle)' Hall.

A LfREI>

I.. l\IAl CHN, B.S.(Agr.)

Wtston lft.th Srhool ~! ARION ANNA ~l cGoN J GI.E, B.S.(II. Ec.) l.ewi.< and Clarlt H igh Sthool, Spoltant, If/ash. 1\appa 1\appa Gamma; Spurs; llomc Ec. Club; Ch:tirman Program Comm ittee Co-Ed Prom, J; Glee Club, z.

SHv, B.A.

1\] ,\ R I AN J oSEI'HINE

Ruptrt 1/igh Srhool FornC}' Hall; English Club; Highest Honor.,

J. J oe No,

s!>F.I.I.

B.S.(Agr.)

Comr d'Aimt High School Tau " appa Epsilon; Ag Club; Football, 1· 2· ,1·

DAJ.E A.

B.S.(Ed.)

TH OMAS,

]trome lli,'(ll Srhool Sigma Alpha Epsi lon.

\'1 RG J1. S.

CRoss ,

B.S.(Agr.)

Goodwg IIigh Sthool

H AzF.I.

J. \ 'o1.1.,

B.S.( Ed.)

Jtromt 1/r.th Srhool; Albion Slatt .Yormal School; Utah Agricultural Colltgt; Uni··trsit)• of Califomia at Los Angtlts Forne}' Hall ; Pi La mbda Theta.

G r-:O RCE

Buhl

Page 8-1

~~~~h

K ALOUSEK , B. S . (C h e m.)

School

C 1.AYTON G. LoosLI, B.S.(Prc-Med.) Riclts lfigh School, R~xburg, Idaho; Rides Collegt, Rt.vburg, Idaho Ridenbaugh Hall; Jntercollegiate Knights; Pre-Med Club; Glee Club, 2; Executive Board, 3; Chairman junior Serenade, 3路

ARTH UR B t:CKINCHAM, B.S.( For.) Gifford High School

CIIAKI.ES T. LYNCH, B.S.(Bus.) St. /lnthony Ifigh School

MARTH A M. SHAWEN, B.S.(Ed.) Pomeroy High School Hays Hall.

LA''' REN CE L. PEcK, B.S. Buhl High School Ridenbaugh Hall.

i\JA\' l\IosMAN, B.S.( Bus.) M oscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel

OI.IVE LIBBY, B.S.(Ed.) Sandpoint High Stllool

EowJN CARJ.SON, B.S.(Bus.) M oscow 1/igh School Lindley Hall.

PA Ul. PARKS, B.S.( Ed.) Culdtsac fl igh Sthoal Tau Kapp:~ Epsilon; Glee Club.

GEORGE

MII.I.ER, B.S.(E.E.)

Hagerman High Sthoal Senior Hall; Associated Engineers; A.l.E.E.

II AROI.D ARTHUR \\'A'rrERS, B.. (Agr. ) M oscow High School Tau Kappa E psilon; Alpha Zeta.

MARGARET CLAIRE BECKER, B.S.M. Gmesu High SchMI Alpha Phi; English Club; Sigma Alpha Iota; Treble Clef Club, 2-.); Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.

Page 85

ER!'IEST II \TCH,

B.S. ( E.E.)

Wdstr l!t,(h School Senior I tall; .<\~sociated Enginee.-. \ 'E RA

CHANDI.~:R,

B.A.

8oiu IIigh School Delta Gamma; /lr!(OIIIIIIf1 1-1; Y.\\'.C.A., Secretary, .1: l·:nglish Club; Gem of lite Moulllaim, 1-1-3; VicePresident Class, 3·

JOHN ~ I J\IJI.A:'\0 H t:BBARD,

B.S.(Ed.)

Aforan llixh School, 11-foran, lf'ashlll,(lon Kappa Sigma; Curtain; Glee Club; Dramatics, 1-2-3. EMI.EN GRISWOJ.I) MA\'S,

B.A. (A .E.)

Arco High School Ridenbaugh Hall; Glee Club.

LOJ ~ \\'.\1.1 ERS,

B.A.

Caldu::rlll!txh Schoo!; Collt.(t ~f ltlttho; M ills Collrgt, Calif Delta Gamma. CECil. H AGEN,

B.A.

Lewis and Clarlc llixlt Sr/,ool, Spokane, f1/flslt. Sigma Chi; Blue 1\ey, Secretary, J; Sih•er Lance; Delta Sigma, Sec.-Trea s., 3; Alpha Kappa Psi; Argo· naul, 1, ;\lanaging Editor, 1, Editor J; Argonaul Board, J; ffighest Honon, 1. KEN:-If.TH

Gnusu

!lt,~h

Pr.Arr,

B.S.(Agr.)

School

KRISTA H ENRIE1"r

•~:r.~ON,

B.A.

Brllwu Hixh Srhool 1\appa Alpha Theta; Spurs; \\'.A .•<\.; Y. \\'.C.A., \'kel'resident, 1 .

HAIIRIF.'I l :tE'I"I'E BERGM ;\N,

B.S. (Ed.)

Krllou lligh School Delta Delta Delta.

~I ARSHAI.L

s~lllli,

13.S.(Agr.)

Gooding High Srhool

D oNALD

R ussELL,

B.S.(E.E.)

Reubms II igl1 Srhool

\\',\\'NE I vAN TR .\\

rs, B.S.(C.E.)

Caldu::r/1/ligh School Ridenbaugh Hall; Sigma Tau; Associated Engineers.

Page Sfl

DAN i\ l c GRATH,

B.A.

W"ll"rt IIigh Schopf Sigma Chi; In tercollegiate Knights; Hlue Key, Treasurer, 3; English Club; Ad Club; Dramatics, 1·1-J; Chairman Ida ho Committ«.

NoRMAN\'.

TEDTFEL.D,

LL.B.

Poc(//tl/o lligh St hool Del ta Chi.

B.S.(Ed.)

L A R ETA B ERYl. B EESON,

Ptrshmt County Hith Sthool, LIJoelodt, ,\e,·ada Delta Delta Delta; Pi Lamlxla Theta; English Club; \\'omen's " I" Club, \ 'ice-President, 1; \\'.A.A. ; Ha,cbnll 1\hnnger, 'l; T ennis Manager, 3; Rifl e T eam, 1-1-J. CLAUDE ~1. L \YNE,

B.S.(Bus.)

Buhl Hith Sthool Alpha Tau Omega FRANK AMIL. WARNER,

B.S.(Pre-i\l cd .)

Boise II ig/1 School Phi Gamma Del ta; Pre-Med Club.

DOROTHY R uTLEDGE,

B.S. (Prc-:-.'rus.)

Nampa lligh Sthool

B EATR ICE PEARCE,

B.A.

lf/ashluma lligh Sthool, lf/ashtuma, lf/ashiii[I0/1 Hap 11311; /lrtonaul Staff, l ·'l·J; English Club. Wll.l.IAM

DA\' 10

SHAMBERGER,

B.S.M.

Payelle fl i_t;/1 School Lambda Chi Alphn; I nterfraternit)' Council, 3; Glee Club; Male Quartet.

T. :-.'ELSON , If/all"u II(t;h School

1-l A ROI.D

B.S.(C.E.)

Lambda Chi Alpha; Associated Engineers; .>\.sociate Editor l dallo Enginur, z; l\l:tn:tgi ng Editor, .1; ll ighest Honors, l · 'l· J·

J \MES

CONE,

B.S. (Bus.)

Parma fligh School

CLARENCE N. L AYNE, B.S. ( Bus.) Bultl lligh School Alpha Tau Omega

OscAR

LF.F.

BRowN, B.S. ( F.d.)

St. Marin llig/1 Sthool Alpha Tau Omega; Class President, 1; Stunt Fest, l · 'l; Gtm of tht A1ounlains, 1-J.

FRED ELLIS Dicus, JR., B.S.(E.E.) Gmcsee Hig/1 School Beta Chi; A.I.E.E., Secrctaq•-Treasurer, 3; Associated E ngineers.

DEAN PRITCHARD KEt.I,Y, B.S. (E.E.) Idallo Falls High School Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Tau; Associ ated Engineers; A. l. E.E.

AI.lCE STAMM, B.S.(Pre- urs.) Bonners Ferry High School Alpha Phi; Alpha Tau Delt a; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.

WALTER A. SLAUGHTER, B.S.( Bus.) Twin Falls High Sthool Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Delta Sigma Rho; Intercollegi ate Knights; Engli sh Club; Debate, 1-2-3, Manager, 3; Mid-Western Debate T our, 3·

AsAEt. T At.t., B.S.(Pre-M ed.) Rigby Hi_~h School Lindley Hall; Class Vice- Presiden t, 3; Pre-Med Club; Orchestra. 'l-J-4·

ARCHIE R uEHLE, B.S. Port Townsend High Sthool, lf/ashintJOn

L uEtLA McFADDEN, B.A. Hail(_y Hig/1 School Ha ys Hall; W.A.A.; English Club.

R ussE t.t. C. WHITE, B.S. Salmon High School

ERICH TH EODOR RI CHTER, B.S.(Bus.) Lewis and Clark High Sc/,ool, Spokane, Wash. Beta Theta Pi.

MARCELLA B. WINTER, B.A. Rexburg High School; Ricks College, versity of Ultth Forney Hall; English Club.

Re.~lmrg;

LAURA A. CLARK, B.S.M. Filer High School Alpha Phi; Engli sh Club; Sigma Alpha Iota, Secretary; Big Sister Captain; A.W.I., Secretary, 3; Treble Clef Club; Highes t Honors, l·'l·3·

ELMER E . PosTON, B.S. (Bus.) Elk Grouc High School, California Phi Gamma Delta.

Page 8S

Uni-

H ERMAN W ILLIAM

ASS, B.S.(Bus.)

Granger High Sdlool, Wmhington Ridenbaugh Ha ll.

MrLLJCENT MARTHA KuNE, B.S.(Ed.) Twin Falls High Scltool Forney Hall; Horne Ec. Club.

WJI.LJAM S. BRONSON, B.A. Craigmont f/ iglt Srltool Li ndley Hall.

M ERRITT H . McARTHUR, B.S.(E.E.) Bonntrs Ftn~v High Scltool

R ACHEL E LIZAllETH J ENKS, B.S.M . Lewiston High School Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota; Glee Club, 1路 '2路 3; Stunt Fest, 1; Pep Band Show, 1-2.

DAMON MnTON FLACK, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Meridian High Scl10ol Lindley Hall; Rifle Team, 1- '2.

WESLEY R. S t>ENCER, B.S.(Agr. ) Moscow High School

MARCELLA EvE LYN KRAEMER, B.A. Plummer IIigh School Omega Alpha; Spurs; Pan-Hel lenic; University Orchestra; W.A .A.; Dance Festival, Business Manager, '2; Basketball, 1-'2-J.

MA RJO RI E P . FoRo, B.S.(Bus.) Wmdc/1 High ScltO<JI Forney Hall, Phi Chi T heta.

G t.ENN 0 . PATCHEN, B.S.(M.E.) Careywood Higlt Srltool

BENNIE A. BROWN, B.S.(Ed.) Twin Falls High Scl10ol Senior H all.

LowELL W. MASON, B.S.(Ed.) Endicoll, Jf/asltington. Tau Kappa Epsi lon; rootball, I; Track, 1-'2-J'

Page 89

PAt:L L. R ICE, B.S. (Agr.) Parma 1/igh School Tau Kappa Epsilon; t.:ni,•ersit)' Glee Club.

M. GEORGEtrE t\ IILLER, B.S. (HomeEc.) .Yampa High Sclrool Alpha Phi; Spurs; Home Ec. Club.

VERA

~1.

SACKETT, B.S.(Ed.)

Twin Falls High School Delta Delta Del ta; Pi Lambda Th era; Y.W.C.A.

LAU RANCE R. MANN ING, B.S.( Bus.) /lsluon 1/igh School Lambda Chi Alpha.

CARL G. L EONARD, B.S.(Agr.) Fil"· High Sthool Ridenbaugh Hall.

OLIVER \\'. Es 1•E, B.S. (Agr.) 1/il~vard 1/igh Sthool, Spoluwt, Wash. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club.

LAwRENCE L. BuRTON, B.S.(t\ lin.) E,mutl High Sthnol Senior Hall; Baseball, 1.

BEATRICE TALKER, B.S. (H .Ec.) Ut&istort lligh Sthool Delta Delta Delta; Phi llp\ilon Omicron, Corresponding Secretarr, :J; Spurs; W.A.A.; Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A.; General Chairman Co-Ed Prom.

CARL J. SHAW, B.S.(Ed.) Caldwt/1 II igh Sthool Senior H all.

CHARLES R. ScARilOROUGH, B.S.(Gcol.) Comr d'/llmr lli?h Srl10ol Ridenbaugh I tall; Cla\s \'ice· l'rcsitlenr, .1·

JosEPHINE i\ 1. KIN CA JO, B.S.( H.Ec.) Ut&is1o11 High School Alpha Chi Omega.

GEORGE R . i\ IJJ.I.ER, B.S.(E.E.) llagrrma11 Senior Hall.

Page 90

lli,~h

Srhool

LOTs GORI)ON KENNEDY, B.A. Frances Shimtr Junior College, Illinois Delta Gamma.

R AYMOND J. CoMPTON, LL.B. PotloiCI> High Sdwol Lindley Hall ; Phi Alpha Delta; Bench and Bar; Highest Honors, 1- 2 .

FRANK L. W INZELER, B.S. (Bus.) Mtridiall High Sd>ool Beta Chi; Blue Key; Gun of Mountoim, Advertising Mgr., 3; Blue Buclltl, Asst. Business Mgr., J; Junior Baseball Mgr.; Managers' Club; Ad Club, T reasurer, J; Chairman of Junior Assembly.

JoH N C. G LASE, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High Sthool Beta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; R.O.T. C. Lieutenant Colonel, J路

CALVIN E. WRIGHT, B.A. Burley High School Sigma Chi.

FRANCIS MARIAN GALLET, B.A. Boise Hif.h School Pi Beta Phi; A. S. U. I. Executive Board, 3; A. W. S. Cabinet; English Club; Dramatics; /lrgollnl/1 Staff, 1; Co-Ed /lrgonaut, 1; Highest Honors, 1- 2 - 3 .

L ETHA WILTON, B.A. St. /lnthony's High School Pi Beta Phi; Theta Sigma; English Club; /lt-gonaut Stall', 1-2-3; Co-Ed /lrgo11aut, 1-2-3; Gem Staff, 3路

ALDON T ALL, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Rigby High Sdwol Lindley Hall; Blue Key; Silver Lance; Pep Band; Executive Board, 3-4; University Orchestra; PreMed. Club.

ORVILLE H ULT, B.S. (Ed.) Burley Higl> Sdwol Sigma Chi; ''I'' Club; Football,

1-2-3.

VIVIAN R EED, B.A. Clarkston Hig/1 School Alpha Phi.

HAROI.D BRYANT TH ORNH ILL, B.S.(Bus.) Kellogg Higl> Sd1ool 路 Phi Delta Theta; " I" Club; Basketball, Baseball, 1; Ad Club.

1-2;

Track,

S. L EE JoH NSON, B.S.(Geol.) Hagerman Higl> School Beta Theta Pi.

Pnge 9I

GEORGE L. H unF.R,

B.A.

Ktlloxx IIi.~ll Scllool Sigma Chi; English C lub; Delta Sigma R ho; Bl ue Key; Scabbard and lllacle; Chairman F ros h Glee; C lass President, J; Interfraternity Council; Executive Board, J; Asst. Debate l\1gr., 3; Varsity Debate, 1-Z-J

1\'oRMAI'I \\'.McG INTY, B.S.(E.F..) \ orth CmtrallliKh School, Spolran~, If/ash. Phi Gamma Ddta; Ad Club; Idaho En.r:inur, A.-t. Business \lanager.

J ESSIE L ITTI.F., B.S.(Ed.) Emmtff lfi.~h Srhool Delta Gamma; \\'.A.A., President 3; C!ass Secretary, 3; Executive Board, A.W.S., J·

\Vi i. I.IAM L. KE RSH ISN I K, R.S.(Ed.) Burle.v 1/ixh Srhool Sigma Chi; "I" Club; Football, 1-Z-J ; Trac k, 1-z.

FREDERICK A. ~ I \RK, B.S.(Agr.) Blarlrfool llt,r;h Srhool Senior Hall; \ 'orsil) Debate, Z-J; English Club; A«o· ciate Editor Idaho .1r;rimlturist.

CHARI.O'I"I'E Tol.l.ETH, B.S.( Rus.) Mtritli1111 lli,r;h Schoo! Alpha Chi Omega.

J oHN EHRHARDT, B.S.( Rus.) uwiston 1/igh Srllool Phi Gamma Delta.

KENNETH BARRETT, B.S.( F.d.) l'ornullo 1/ix_h Srhool Sigma Alpha ~.p~ilon.

H ELEN \\'. i\ I F.I.GA IW,

B.A.

Mosrow lli,t:h Stl•ool Kappa Alpha Theta; J·:ng lish Club.

T HF.OI>ORE j ENSEN, B.S.(Ed.) 8/arlrfoot 1/igh Srhool Phi Delta Theta; Football, 1-Z-J.

LESTER H . K1 RKI'ATRICK, B.S.(B us.) Ut&is and Clarlr llr.t:h Srh?ol, Spolrant, Wash. Phi Delta Theta;"(" Club; Football, 1-Z-J.

R uTH L. R ANDALl., B.S.(Ed .) Flntht11d County lligl• School, Kalispell, Mo>lffllltl Kappa Alpha Theta; P i Lambda T hetn; Eng li sh Cluh.

Page 92

JEss M. HoNEYWELl., B.S. ( Ed.) Orofino High School Beta Theta Pi; Dramatics, 1-Z-J ; Intercollegiate Knights, 1-z.

DoROTHY FREDERICKSON, B.M. Malad High School Alpha Chi Om ega; Sigma Alpha Iota; Spurs, Secretary-Treasurer, z; Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; Class Treasurer, J; E nglish Club; Chairman Junior Song.

YOI. E. LAKE, B.S. (Ed .) Blackfoot Hig/1 School Sigma Chi.

JoH N EDWARD DoNLO N, B.S.(F..E.) Pocnttllo High School Al pha Tau Omega; Sigma Tau. I

EuGENE E. D AHL.K EY, B.S. (Pre-Med.) St. Mnrits High ScJ,ool Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pre-Med Club, SecretaryTreasurer, 3路

STELL C. Hot.MES, B.S. (Bus.) Pnytlle High School Beta Thet a Pi; In terfraternit y Cou nci l; Gem of tlu Mountains, 'l-3路

L uE J.t.A McFADDEN, B.A. llniley High School Hays Hall

ALVIN F. KROLL, B.S. (Met.) Cowr d'/llme Hig/1 Sc/,ool Senior Hall .

R ussELL RANDA LL, LL.B. Moscow High School

MARY MARSHALL, B.S.(Ed.) Lewiston High Scl10ol Kappa Alpha Th eta.

J AMES MoRR!SON HocKADAY, B.S.(For. ) Rupert High Scl!ool Beta Theta Pi; Gem of the Moun/aim Staff,

W rurAM RoBERT McBIItNEY, B.S. (Agr. ) Boise High School Beta Theta Pi; Ag Club.

Page 93

H ERBERT

SHOOK, B. S.(G~ol.)

Sandpoint High Sch~Q/ Alpha Tau Omega. ZELDA G. :\' EWCOMB,

B.A.

Sama Cru; High School, Santa Cruz, California; San Jou Stair Colhgt, San Jost, California Kappa Kappa Gamma; Engli'h Club; Dramatics; Y. \\'.C.A.; Ar,r;o11aut Staff, A. \\'.S. Cabinet.

B.A.

RoBERT J. L ANSBERR''•

Mouow High School

HoMER C. BROCK , R.S. ( Ru ~ . )

St, Mariu HiJ(h School Sigma Alpha Epsi lo n.

JE AN H AWKINS,

B.S.(Ed.)

[.ewiston High School Alpha Pi. R OBERT \\'.

Ol.IN, B.S.(E.E.)

Culduac llr.~h Sthool Lindley Hall.

~liLFORD COLI, INS, B.S.(E.E.) M ouow High School Beta Theta Pi; "I" Club; A~'IOCiated F.nginee<"; Poorball, 1; Track, 1-2-3; lla•ketball, 1 .l· THEODORE

II.

GA T HF.,

B.S.( Bus.)

Pocntrllo lliJh Sthool Delta Chi.

LAWREN CE F. Ft EMING,

B.S. ( Bus.)

Burke High Sd10ol: Gonzaxa Unirrrsity, lf/aslt. Ridenbaugh Hall. K AT HERI NE F.1.1. F.N MA·•· rF. S,

B.A.

Reardon lli,r;l> Sd>ool, lf/rullinJ(IOn ; Franrrs Sldmrr Junior Collt,r;<, fllinois . Pi Beta Phi; English Club; l lrgonaut Staff, 3·

H AR RI ET K• E•.oso!'l,

B.S.(li.Ec.)

Boist High School; M ills Colltgt, California Delta Gamma.

EocA R

0. Sun, B.S.(Gcol.)

Bomttrs Frrr,v llt (h StlroiJI

Page 9·1

B ERNARD FI.E~IIN(,, B .S.( Bus.) Burlrr 1/ir.h Srhool Ridenbaugh ll all.

T IIO\IAS \\'. G ALIGHER, B .S . { ~l. E .) Bom lltf.h Srltool

CHANI) I.F.R \V. SM ITH,

B.S.

Soutlt West Ttxns Tenrhrrs Coller.e Ridenb:ough Hall.

G1.11DI'CE L ocKE, B.S.(Bus.) f dnlto l'ftlls II iglt Sc!tool Alph:o Phi.

L uc11.F. II ARRI F.TT G I.INDEMAN, B. A . Comr t!'/1/me lliglt Srltool Forney Hall; Spurs; English Club; Orc hestra; Y. \\'. C.A.; Hig Sister Captain (J}; Woman's Rifle T eam.

j AME~ R. THROCKMORTON, B.S. (C.E.) T~~:i11

Fnlls lltr.h Sthool

RosF.RT A 1.RF.RT llocc, B.S.(C.E.) Pn.ullr llir.lt Sthool Lambda Chi i\lpha; A.S.C.E.

FAY ST. ORES T ATRO, B . . (Ed .) Porntrllo H ir.lt Srhool Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A.; \'olleyball; Basketball.

J OHN EDWA RD SHEEHAN, LL.B. Boiu II i,tlt Srl10ol Sig ma Chi ; Scabb:ml and Blade; Cha irman J unior Prom; lln scball , 1 -~.

I l ARR Y ELrGENE D AUBERT, B.S. (Ed .) Colfnx l lif.lt Stltool, lf/nsltillf.IOII Alpha T au Omega; Glee Club; Chairman J unior Cabaret.

J oHN F R~:n~:RIC C ROMWEI.I., B. A. Gootftltf. I !tr.h St!tool Delta Chi; Glee Club.

Rl TH

I RENE 1\'F.\\'HOliSF., B .A.

1\mtn lltr.h Stltool Kappa Alpha Theta; English Club; Spurs, President, 2; Sigma Alpha Iota, \ 'ice-President, 3; Class Secretary, .1; String Quartet, J; Orchestra, 1-'l-J; A \\' S, Treasurer, J

Page 95

B.S.( Bus.)

A ut.BERT f<RAHM,

Hansm llixh School Phi Gamma Ddta

1JXON,

D OROTHY

B.S.(Ed.)

Pocatello High Scl>ool Pi Beta Phi; Spurs; W A A

RICHARD T AnoR,

B.S.(.\ Iin.E.)

Boiu 1/ixh School Kappa Sigma EARL 'vVJLLIAM M c D ONAJ.O,

B.S.(Agr. )

Collonwood High School Kappa Sigma; Intcrcollcgi:nc Kn ights; J unior Bas路 ketball :llanager

B.S.

\'lOL A \ \' f.ll)M \N,

Boise lligh School Hays Hall R uTH GRAY,

B.A.

Caldwtll High Sd1ool Forney Hall

B.S.(Homcl-.c.)

EvEL\'N Sn路NER,

Mouow 1/i,th School

R onF:RT

CROOKs,

B.S.( Bu5.)

Boiu lligh School Oclta Chi

FRED

\\' F.uHER, B. S.(Bu~.)

Pidouu IIi.~l' Scl>ool Delta Chi

lh:ssn: L.

Ct.A R F:,

B.S.(I IomeEc.)

Cambridge High Srhool Alpha Phi; \\'A.:\. ; Home 1~. Club; Basketball, \"olleyball, J; Y.W.CA.

M A RY C\THERINE STEELE,

B.A.

/l cademy of I mmamlatt fle11rl of A1m;v, Coeur d'Aime, fdt>llo Gamma Phi Beta; English Club.

OR\'JUE H ut.T,

B.S.(Ed.)

Burlq High School Sigma Chi.

Pnge 96

1-2;

LOUISE I. D UN I,AP, B.A. Clarkston fl igh Scltool, Clarkston, Waslt. Alpha Phi; English Club; Page to May Queen,

D ARWI N K. BuRGHER, B.S. (For.) Rupert High School Beta Theta Pi; Blue Key; Silver Lance; " ! " Club, President, 4; Football, 1-2-3-4; Captai n, 4; Basketball, 1-2-3- 4 , Captain, 4; Track, 1.

SAM C. H uTCHINGS, }R., B.S.(Arch.) Lewiston High School Sigma u; Silver Lance; Blue Key; Executive Board; Pep Band, 1-2-3, Director, J路

EowARD E . Pou LTON, LL.B. Burley High Sc/zQo/ Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Alpha Delta, Associate Justice; Blue Key, Secretary; Scabbard an d Blade; Hench and Bar, Chief Justice; Interfraternity Council; Chairman Junior Week Finance Committee; R.O.T.C., Colonel.

CHARLES McCo NNELL, B.A. Moscow II igh SchoQ/

GEORGE McDoNA r.o, B.A. l.incQin High School, Portltmd, Oregon Beta Theta Pi; Ulue Key; English Club; Delta Sigma; Argonaut Staff,

Dramatics, 1 -'2; Gem of Mountains,

'2-J; Editor-in-Chief, 3; Pre-Legal Association, 1-2, President, 2.

DAROLD SMITH, LL.B. Moscow High SclzoQ/ Beta Theta Pi.

HELEN KERR, B.A. MQscow High Scltool Kappa Alpha Theta; Winged H elmet; Y.W.C.A.; English Club; W.A.A., Argonaut, 2-3; Editorof"From Under the Helmet," 4; Editor of Co-Ed Argonaut, 4; Theta Sigma, Secretary; Managing Editor CoEd Argonaut, 3; Sophomore Stunt Chairman; 13aseball; Rifl e; Basketball; Volleyball.

P AUL H uTC HI NSON, B.S.(Pre-Mcd .) Clzewclalt High School, Chewelah, Waslt. Phi Gamma Delta; Football, 1-2-3.

KATHERI NE E . BEAM, B.A. Meridian High Sclzool Delta Gam ma.

EowARD R. WAH I., B.A. Newberg High Sdtool, Newberg, OregM. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Delta Sigma; Winged Helmet; English Club; Argonaut, 1-2-3; Lieutenant R.O.T.C.; "From Under the H elmet," Associate Business Mgr.

HELE N I. DALTON, B.S. (Pre- urs.) Mullan High SchMI Forney Hall; W.A.A.; Rifle Team, Club, President, 3路

1- 2;

Cosmopoli tan

Page 97

AGNES W ARI,JCK,

B.S.(Ed.)

Perk II iglt School

X oR.\IAN Sn:mtF.I.o,

LL.B.

Poratdlo llir.h School

P ATRICK II ENRY W AL.KER,

LL.B.

Wollnu 1/iglr School Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and lllade; Chairman junior l\l ixer; Blttt Budut, J; Ar,tonaut, J; Dramatic~, 2-J.

D o ROTHY

lEAl., B.S . ( H. Ec.)

Meridian llir.h School Alpha Chi Omega.

H ELEN II II.FI K ER,

B.S.(Ed.)

Filer 11((11 Sclwol

CATHERDIE

II ANSON,

B.S.

Grange:ille llrr.h School Kappa Alpha Theta.

M u RTHA C I.I NE,

LL.B.

Sprinr.dale 1/igh School, Washington

D o ROTH\' SIMMONs, B.S .(Ed . )

Kellogg IIi,(h S rlwol Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Chi Theta,

D oROIHY .\lr xcER,

'J'rca~urer.

B.:\ .

Boiu llir.h School Pi Bem Phi; E ng lish Club.

CHARI.ES L \NC.F.R, B. S.(F or.)

Stites llir.h School

J AN" MAIHAN 1\tcCoMn,

B.A.

Tro.v II ir.h School Forne) llall; Sigma Alpha Iota, Treasurer, J; Treble Clef Club.

l'vl EWON C 1.1HORD B Et KNA I',

B.S.( Bus.)

Farmingtonllir.(Sclrool, Washin,(lon Hidenbaugh Hall.

\\'11.1. \REI.I.E

.\I

\R\

II \ ICH, B.S.( ...d .)

l.ro:is and Clm·! lft.(h Srhool; Spokalll, //'ash.; Chmn Stat( \ OY/IIal Srhool, /J/11Jit. Forney II all; Treble Clef Club; English Club.

F ~:H>~o. Tn u.,•, B.S.( Ed.) Comr ,/',1/m, lft,th Srhool Tau 1-. appa Epsilon; Football, I·Z·J; Track, 1· 2·3· \' EU I,\ [\I F.n: Rs, B.S.(Ed.) M tJuow 1/i,tlt Srhool

F•u-:I>A "'•w• NIA w~.....E, B.A. lloisr II iglt Sr/lf)o/ Alph:t l'hi; Winged II elmer: English Club; Gem of the Aloul/llliiiJ Staff, J; /lrgo1111111 Staff, 2-3; G>- l~d di'J[IJ1111111 St:tff, ~ J; l'cn-llellcnic; A. W.S., Execu tive Board, J; Y.W.C.A.

M \ ' RT IIl s Ev \1'\s, B.S. (Agr. ) Ala/ad lli,t:h Srhool

DoROTII\' K1 ~:sHo1.z, ll.S.(Bus.) ,\fouow llt.(h Srhool

II ur.N \ ' t: \~u·, B.:\. lf.wlr P11rk !lt,(lt Srhool, Clttwr:o, 1//i,ois (;arnma l'h o llera; Wongcd Helmet, Prcsodcnt, J; .lr,(Oiumt Staff, 1 2; Co-b! .lrgomml, J; Blul Butktl Staff, z; ~nglish Club; Y.\\'.C .• \. ; Gnn of tM Alounlnins, J.

i.F.N S. \1\;~sEN, B.S. (.-\rch.) Roiu 1/igh SrhotJI llcr:t Chi; llluc I-. e), President, J; Alpha Psi; Class Trc:"urcr, J; Intcrfratcrnity Council, President, J; <:tm of tltt JI!Oulltllills, Art Editor, 2-3 ; Associate Editor, J ; Executive Board, 2-3; English Club; th

~ lt:'(OIIflltl, I.

J\<:NES

G A\'

i\1oolu,, B.S.(Ed.)

Cooding 1/iglt Sri11JOI 1-: appa Alpha Th ct:t; Spurs.

I.11.1.1AN \\'oonwolnH, B.A. M 11srow II i.tl• Srl•ool Delrn (;nmma; Spurs:English Club;\\'.A.A.;\\'omcn'~ " I" Club: "Curtain"; Highest Honors, 1· 2·J: Baskethall; \ 'oll e) hall; Baseball; Rifle Team. CARl. J\1. D• c~:, B.S.(J\Ict. ) Porattllo 1/igh Srhool

Bun- i\1.

GRA\1\tER, B.A. CaldtJ:d/1/igh Srltool 1-. appa Kappa Gamma; English Club; Y. \\'.C.A. ; Cia" T rca,urcr, ~; Pan-1-Jellenic, SecrNary-Treasurer, J; Chairman Junior Party.

,..('"

,t-.. -~ ,...1..

""' ....... -".....

;1',11''J1llfWI~ ~'\

Page 99

DoROTHY S.l<.~-:, H.. \. Slull•,v ll•x_h Srhool Ha} ' Hall;\\,<\ . .'\.; \ ol lc)hall, 1 z 1: B."kcrh.tll, 1; Baseball, 1 l; T ennis, 1 1; llr.am:ll l<s.

En:J.\' N EM

'"'-"':R,

B.S.

I ,;'U'i.fiOII "'·~" .l'rllllld 1-.appa 1-.appa (;anuna.

ll llllER'I'

E. I LITIIU'I', H.S.( I•:Y.)

Couonwood lli.~h Srl,ool ll Az.~:J. FR t~<m: R, B.S. (li.Ec.) G•.fford II t.(h Srltool ll ays Hall.

Page

100

Sophomore Class Officers First Semester

ELDON

Second Semester

l l A'I'FIELD

EDWARD

President

GE R AtDGitBERTGRIMM

j AcK

Vice-P1·esident

ANNE L ou1sE

A R IJOE

McQuADE

!/ice-President

DA1·

\ 'E RA E J. I.EN BR YIIN I'

SecrelmJ•

CATHE RINE

\V. j

Preside111

Sec1·etary

Y OR K

ANNE

Treasurer

MARTINSON

Treasurer

Page £02

Sophomore Class Co1n1nillees

\\' \I.DI路S

HAG:\'\

GOCHF'\Ol' R

I l A RRY A.

C!Uiirmtlll Song Commilll'l' C/wirmtw Stunt Commilfee Clwinlltlll Oanct' Commillee

\\' AI.I)EN

- R \I. I'H 1\1. II A(;A N \ VARRF.N D AviD GoeiiENCHJH., j R.

Page

IOJ

....

G. Willis H. Van Havcrbcke P. Frost E. Ben t C. Togstad

\\'. F. Warner N. Forster fl. Myers F. Archer D. Goss

G. Parsons L. Burton \\'. Rei niger J. Donovan C. Heath

Pngr

101

S. Sanders F.. Douglas W. llawkins M. Gillespie T. Showalter

H. Ostrander R. Ragan C. Trenary H. Carpenter B. Richardson

P. Danilson F. Newcomer F. Francone R. Houk R. Reynolds

E. Simpson F. Judy S. Sogard L. McCrory H. Borden

E. Cross K. Hensley R. Hagan B. Hardin K. Dick

Page 105

W. Power E. Williams F. Rudger W. Knox M. Thomson

W. Schumacher W. Waggoner J. Crandall R. Voshell V. Peck

r('-

J. Wurster ""; ......

J. Humphrey V. Belle A. Norby V. Forbis

V. Bryant F. Suter J. Johnson M. Roe H. Brown

R. Washburn V. Thompson J. Hunter L. Gillette M. Ford

Pagt'

106

B. Wilson J. Corlett C. Procopio 0. Taylor C. Adams

C. Doyle B. Smith E. Osterberg A. Martinson M. Sheridan

B. Sargent M. E. Adams 0. Mosman H. Young G. Swindaman

R. Ennis \V. Young J. Hargrove H. McDowell L. Hill

L. Gallagher M. Frizzelle F. Philipi R. elson G. Dyer

Page

107

E. Palmer D. McCauley L. Reiniger V. Maguire L. Eklund

13. Packenham D. Corless G. Shern C. Zornes G. Hauck

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K. ~lorse H. Kiedermeyer J. 1\lcQuade C. McLeod

J. Townsend E. B. R. R.

Sheehan Pence Spencer Simmonds

M. Rohde );. Smith E. 1\litchell M. Carlson B. Burnett

Pngr

10S

H. K. H. A. D.

\\"alden Evans Duffy Kichols Sanborn

D. Rou~e 1\1. Murphy F. Roberts E. Duncan V. Uosshardt

D. Bradshaw C. Jen~en

J. ~!itchell ;\1. Fo~

R. Pangborn

K. O'Leary H. Simonds J>. Paterka \\'. \\'iltamuth G. Timken

\'. Bohman A. Kirkpatrick C. Moody E. Cox S. Brindley

路 Page

lOr)

C. Barbor T. Kurd)' L. Crosthwait E. :'>1cCiain ;\I. Beymer

D. ;-;iesman ]. Robinson :\. Gustafson K. Newman A. Schwartzenhauer

A. \\"~!den H. Ownbey J. Blake R. Ormsby L. Mirchell

R. Pool G. Fagerlund C. Thompson R. \ 'ance G. Shook

~icholson

:-\". \\'crry

;\f. Johnson

J. Oud

B. Moss S. Cunningham L. Bell

J. Cooper

JltlO't'

â&#x20AC;˘'

110

;\1. Todd

M. Keegan

\'. F.~ron \1. Benham F. Maurer A. Lappin J. Monk

G. Sc:merda y 0. llughe, \1. I. Thomp~n \\'. Peder,en \'.Edmiston

T. I.. R. A. II.

;\lelgard Daniels Kelle)' Edwards \\'heeler

C. Lefever A. Day G. Brown H. Zaring C. Leute

Page

III

J. \latthews R. ~litchell H. \\'iswall G. Uartholow C. York

F. Geddes H. â&#x20AC;˘ orell .-\. l)e,\lara i" F. Guthrie F. Bowen

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\\'. Cadigan T. Pearce J. \\'il.;on T. Sandmeyer 1\. Olson

\\'. Gochenour C. Fowler ~- Broyles E. ;\l cBirney T. Blayden

K. E. R. P. C.

Roe Callender ;\litchell Raby Graybill

Page

112

Purson D. Gooch C. Herndon 1\. \\'e~t E. Chapman

II. H. II. C. II.

Bunke Robb Laughlin '\Iewman llechrel

F. Jorbo~ F. \\'orm R. l leg<ted ~. If ill

Grov~

1\1. \\'right H. Carl•on 1·.. Thorsen E. ~l oulton II. Par•ons

\\".Blair R. Garver R. Miller L. Wiseman \ ". ~l erriam

Page IIJ

P. Pizey H. Aitchison J. F:aton A. Carey \ '. Sackett

A. 1\ldlinger J. Schwendimon J. Thomp<On F.. Marker R. 1\l iller

rr,r'\

1.. Hankins

S. Edmiston R. Daniels

;II. Soderquist

Page 114

P. Lee \\'. Spencer

F. 1\lc h. eown

Freshman Class Officers First Semester

Second Semester

BER NA RD L EM I'

YoRK KILD EA

President

Cltairman Son'( Committee u

\ \'JI.J. I AM ENNIS

ELW\'N

1/ice-Presidmt

PF.TERSON

//ice-President

LOI S FR ED RI CKSON

j OLENE jOH NSON

Sca·ctm)'

Secn:tmy

(LARKE SMITH

J •INE BI'ER

Treasurer

Tt·easurer

Page II6

"')'

J . ll ulbcrr T . "'cilwn \I. Coonr:td F. ll ummer G. Denny

~..

Rae R. Erwin 1'. (;Iindeman 1'. :.tarrin J. :.tiddlcton

E. Harris H. Ha nson F. Homsowetz F. Harmon J. Cass

Page 118

B. Harrenbowcr K. J cn~cn >I. Wilson R. Grant H . :.louat

II . h.oe"er F. ll jorr Q. :.l ack 1.. Camphcll .\ . T oth

K. Hove 1.. Porterfield R. f\loorc E. Peterson I+ Jacobs

T. Neher C. l.cithe R. Fisher i\1. J ones L. Uarron

A. Nash T. Thompson A. Adams P.. Bauman N. Caldwell

Page 117

R. Burns F. Larson R. Clark N. i\lnrtin I. Peterson

S. Hale W. L ancaster W. Brown G. Dcvelin J. Diers

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L. Knight "1. Congdon I. Davis E. Hampton M. Patchen

G. Gleason B. Ashworth C. \\'ells \". Doolittle A. Abitz

J. Leach J. Walsh B. Lemp W. Tate D. Robinson

Page

119

D. Dillingham H. :'\lains C. Souther B. Wood C. VonEnde

R. Roberts Kendrick ~1. F.. lleckathnrnc H. Miller A. Brown

...

........

L. Thoma~ S. \\'alden A. Stapleton n. 1\liles ~1. Grohowsky

F. Noel A. Leyrer A. Hoffman D. i\loore B. Murdock

E. Berglund F. Carnell E. Finch L. J ones D. Dosshardt

Page

! 20

H. Hilfiker

F. Ingram

J. Tedford

J. Williams

\\". Pierce H. Geddes K. Rice

M. Lupton R. Olmstead D. Sanford

B. Gibb~ R. Ahloskog H. Steller G. Sternke 1\1. Holm

T. Helmer 1\1. Stewart F. ;\lolander A. 1\loore F. Garrison

]. York C. Smith 1\1. 'ilson D. Augney B. Whitson

Page

121

A. Fulton \\', Ennis A. Bartlett P. Peterson H . Young

K. Howell G. Sathre 1\1. Akelsen R. Curryer L. Frizzell

,..~

D. McClure M. Thomas H. Cline J. Rushton A. Little

D. Torgerson

I.. Welchko C. Morse R. McBride E. Everest

W. Gillespie C. Broderson J.Jenny L. Womack V. L'Herisson

Page

122

G. Raphael F. Jockheck A. Anderson J. Harris G. Smith

M. McLean P. Hibbeln M. Chenoweth G. Jullion H. Cray

B. Simmons C. Poole I .. Ta) lor ~1. Y~oman

II. ll angaucr

~I.

\\'i llioms E. Reid \\'. Gnaedinger M. Griffith J. Gray

]. Byer A. Ramstedt H. Seifert 0. Patrie 0. Richardson

Page

123

Puhl B. York F_ Bell R. \\'hite A. Tucker

\. White F. Thomp-;on R. Crow<" \".I bgen C. Uranga

r.a.

. ,,

E. Smith R. Louis E. Whittington \'. Pardue G. Holm

G. d~ Lespinasse T. Fraser G. Allen A. P~t~rson F. Scott

L. F roocrickson K. Kahout J. Sullivan \'.Wolff P. Walters

Page

12J

B. tlloor~ C. Latlloync I. Davis E. Ston~ll

Carn~s

R. Bothw~ll G. Marker C. Johnson U. Hall G. Summers

G. Wilkening J. J ohnson K. :'>l ikkelwn S. Rusho \\'. Stokes

M. J ohnson ]. Pohlman A. Cummings J. Delo W. Stokes

C. Ehrenberg G. Wallace T. Davidson M. Fikkan G. Ingle

Page

1 25

]. Gillett .-\. i\l cKeirnan M. King v. Leigh R. Hager

R. Hines Ren frew J. Frederic ~1. Solum D. Salter ~1.

....

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R. Rostock F.. Aukerna R. Flack

E. Longcteig D. Hu tchi ns C. Ross W. Farley Y. Kildea

F. B. F. E.

Wi lkie Sewell Reclrnoncl Ames Rugg

Page 126

J. G.

Pohl man torstrom

W. Stcnton R. McCluskey R. Bailey

D. ~lc Farland D. Wolfe D. McCluskey M. Hare D. Sperry

F. Corkery J. l'atch 1'. l'ence 0. ,\ nclcrson \ . \\'ibon

R. Sturman C. Robinson M. Chri~topher D. \\"oodwarcl \I. \\ adsworth

G. Gray R. Steele F. T oolson B. 1\letzgar H. Richard~

Page

127

E. Johno;on \\. Christenson \". Curtiss f'. Corneil R. Goodwin

T. j ..per 1.. Code J . Sigfricl /1 1. Stewart C. Rothwell

--<-

1.. F.

Fra1i~r (;~aq路

\l c Donald F. Fergescn ;\I. :'-ltCall

D. Holmes F. 1\lcAtee R. Benham P. Jones E. Frost

A. Baker I. :\ nderson J. Dunn \\". Babcock B. Rankin

Page

1 28

K. llart

I. Colvin L. Hahn \\". Frahm C. Ginn

E. Rober" F. ll offman "路Olson ;\. l.:1xton 1'. jones

A. Orma)' R. l\lufield G. Thomas J. Heward H. Benson

B. Richter l\1. Thornhill l\1. McMahan

C. Yanik E. llrasch

H. Smothermon G. \\'arren D. Best E. Gilmore K. Salskov

Page

T29

l\1. Kiebert

R. :"'ixon F. Rohrer C. Spence R. l\lorris

L. Thompson \'.Connors H. Jensen E. Bartlett l\1. Steffensen

r("

C. Woods

J. :-.' unemaker H. Parrott :\.Lohman

B. llogg F. Ruick D. William> L. Cowgill

Crav~n

Tobyn ;\1. Creswell P. Eimer> ;\I.

PaKt

IJO

F. Buell F. S~ncer D. \l innoch f... llamacher

G. Dawson P. Wickwire K. Fuller \\'. Ha ll

~ ..... t.\l !)(>O)JIT.~

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

GJ-eigh Lights

year

Left: ''Cap " looks over the gate receipts

Governor Baldridge smiles for us

Edwin and Horace entertain themselves at the openmg game The goats of Phi Delta Theta, housemanagers, present, past and past perfect Ormsby arrives cold sober

The Pi Phi pledges, at the tart of the year Opening scenes on MacLean field Right: The Back to Nature league enjoys a meeting on Moscow mountain

Frosh-Soph strife winds up with the Hulm,e fig ht

Sophs go through the hose Below: That august body, th e " [" club, gazes on in utter boredom

Scenes from Darwin's " Origin of Species"

Upper rig ht: ~frs. Given seems glad to be back Right;: Kappa janitors for the year

]udyanrl frau side by each

A nother shot of th e pledges to the Episcopal club above Below: The Beta Chis rate twice Right above: Shelley airs her puppzes Th e Kappa Sigs play horsie out in front

The Pep band g oes to San Francisco a la bus Above: The weary bunch rolls into Mo scow after 2200 miles of all-night driving. Rig ht: Joe Pearson reads " R eplenishing Jessica " while w e change a tire

Left: S iggins and Porter " look over" the town of Klamath Falls

Left: Monk Manning, Idaho ' 08, welcomes us to Klamath Falls w ith a g allon of cider Insert shows the 100, 000 cargo arriving safely in llfoscow

B elow: A frosh guarding the pyrP

Lo路wer left: Lay ing the co rnerstone

The blaze The pajamas The rally

The homecoming decoration by nig ht and day Below: Beta Homestead prize winner

The Sigma Chi election polls Rig ht: CcunmaPhis take firstfor the wom.en

The Homecom,ing game The rival yell kings get together

R eading presents the Decoration trophies between halves

Tlte Memorial gym is dedicated above Left: The Vandal crowd sits tight

Above: Kappa Alpha Theta at home, evenings The Co-eds throw their annual prom; costumes galore; no men allowed

Patrick Henry Emaheiser and that Eastman girl Right above: Venus at the pump

.- .. .-

路~

~ More swell clothes and shrinking v iolets Wonder whose suit Helen Warm has on?

Th e Belas lhrow a kid party Left: Waiting for 1he Comptroller's daughter Below: Rudy Eg urrola a/, work

Brown wears her usual pleasant look Carpenler !{PI S his orders for the day [,a Ver11on i~ hung ry

Lupe Velez likes Perrins Captain Burg her is j ealous

Idaho vs. U. . C. On the g ridg raph above

That famous Christmas special leaves Th e stay -at-homes hope we have a wreck

It was not cold on the " Brookbridge" 'iggins and Boyd bum a meal

Did it fail to snow?

A shot at dusk from Lindley hall

Typical snow scenes on the campus Ol' man winter decides to stay

Parker hits the snowdrift Below: The Phi Dell and B eta fro sh bnttle

Old Joe A tlas hintself

We wanta be Sig ma Nus

S till she snows

A winter night

Saturday afternoon coasting parties. Yes, coasting

The " ! " tank dolled up with ice fittings Looks tough for little Virg inia Lee Mag uire

Frosty trees tmprove appearances

Detour: Man at work

Icy g irders above

Neola hides from Duke

Two scotclunen after a lost nickel }'C>a, brother, it snowed this year

It's warmer inside

The handsome athletes pose for one

Lois g ives her Irish washwoman pose

some time, some place

Here's th e bird that caused all th e smallpox scare

Idaho coaches claim championship; Rich Fox's shirt was dirty hence the sweater

Th e engineers throw a big Jielcl clay

Wood chopping and sawing contests and champions

The Phi Gam.s and their nwthers Egbers has 'em, shined by the acre Th e Delta Chis, formal and informal

Sorority pledges 1nust stunt

Mortar Board cusses and discusses w ho they're g oing to g ive the trowels to

at lunch Below: Our dear teacher

A f ew spring days at last Baseball and track take the center of the stage Th e Kappa Sigs are lazy too

Junior week in all its glory Below are Johnnie Soden, prexy, and Harry Daubert whose cabaret was a humdinger To the rig ht: More junior moguls, Brown, general chairman, Egurrola and Peterson

The junior parade had the usual nwnber of pushbrooms and dustpans; some of the floats were good however

The May f ete on Campus day and Commencement close the year Upper rig ht: Final exams cause even fiances to study

Th e academic procession enters the north door 1l1ortar Board leads the column of senior wo men at the May fete

June, commencement<./' another year has gone

rtl -路

tJ~

f~路 --:.J

c?tthletics

RALPH F. HUTCHINSON

The Director of A thletics

F . H uTCH IN SON, ex-all-:\merican quarterback of Princeton varsity fame, was named director of athletics at the University of l daho by the Board of R egents in the summer of 1928 and assumed his duties on the main campus last September. "Hutch," as he is fami liarl y ca lled by t hose who know him, came to Moscow from the Southern Branch of t he University at P ocatel lo, where his athletic teams enjoyed outstanding success in competition with those of much larger institutions. Coach Hutchinson has made an enviable record both as an athlete and as a coach since his matriculation at Princeton University in 1903 . H e was "old rassau's" varsit)' quarterback for three years, displacing in this position no less a personage than Bill Roper, present Princeton coach. "Hutch" also starred in baseball and track; and previous to his college entrance held the interscholastic record in the high hurdles. As director of athletics at Idaho, H utchinson has charge of all phases of ath letics and physical eduction. T he success of this year's extensive intram ural program can be laid to " H utch's" keen interest in athletics for everybody. " H utch" is also head track coach and assistant varsity football coach. A.LPH

Page 159

Ht:TCHI~SO~

ERB

Ill路 -\ \1

FOX

The Idaho Coaching Staff' R Ar.I' H

1<.

CIIAR I .I~S

l l uT<: HJ NsoN

- Director of Lithletics, I l ead Track Coach

E RB

- /lead Football Coach

R tCHA RD 1~.

Fox

!lead Basketball nud /Jaseba/1 Coaclr l .i11e Coaclz Football, Supervisor of lntrm-n uml /lt!Jietics

STEWART B EMI Gr.EN'N'

1 ~. j ACOHY

CAPTAI:\ \YJI. L

F路r eshmnn Football aud Basketball Conch Trainer, 192S Tmck Coac/1

B RY.\:\

Page

160

A GROUP OF STUDENT ATHLETIC MANAG I-:RS

The lclaho lVIanagerial taff - Graduate J\.1an ager Senior }ootball Mmwger Senior Basketball Mauager - .Senior Baseball Manager (1929) - Smior Track Manager (1929) - Junior Football Managers - Junior Basketball Managers - Junior Baseball Manager - Junior Track Managers

GEoRGE E. HoRTON FRANK

E. H

UNT

KE NNETH H. MARCHI~S I CECI I.

PFOST

I l ARRY E.

J oNEs-

R Ex \V ESTCOTT, B RUCE H AGLE J r, ss EGuRROLA, EARL McDoNALD FRANK \YTNZELER

R onERT ST. CLAIR, EL\tER PosTON \\' tLLIA:o.r P ETERsox, BARTLETT J\foss, )

R ALPH vVAsHBURN, Gr.RAJ.D GRtM:o.t,

J A~ I ES MITCHELL, CHARI,F:S B ARBOR D oNALD CoRLESS, W tt,t.IAM Yo uNG

IJ -

K ENNETH EGBERT, H AROLD OsTRANDER,

ACK

Sophomore Football Managers

\\' ALTER YouNG, So1. lh : ADNER

H A RTLING, PAU I. [>EROVICH

Page 1 6 1

(' , k b l''M ,1opnomore 8 as et at anagers -

Sopl10more Baseball Mauagers r

- Sophomore Track Managers

PORTr-R

SIGGIJ"S

The Idaho Yell 1 tngs

Edwin Siggins and I Jorace Porter, were more than mere leaders of cheers. They wereaccompl ished acrobats and tumblers, and wherever they accompanied Idaho ath letic teams, the crowds were captivated by their clever antics on the sidelines. Always original, they were as well received before the spectators at the Stanford- Idaho game at San Fran cisco as they were at home. Their repertoire of stunts included imaginary tight-rope walking, mock football plays, the time-worn Tunney long count, resuscitation efforts and numerous other crazy little acts. HE l'lll':t::R t.EAOERS,

The Season of 1928

for a successful 1928 gridi ron season at Idaho appeared weak wh en H ead Coach Charley Erb was confronted with the difficult task of finding men to replace the graduated stars who were so instrume ntal in the success of the conference winning team of 1927. Gone were the ever-reliable "Chuck" D iehl, and Carl H ut c h in so n, massive 2JO-pound tackle; Con Dewey, veteran lin esma n, and Glenn " R ed" J acoby, who was va rsity quarterback for three yea rs. T rue, t here were twelve returning lettermen, but those lost by g radu ation formed the backbone of the famed Vandal lin e that was feared and respec ted by all oppo ne nts. Recruits from the Freshman team of CHAS. 1927 aided material ly in the re building process that faced Charl ey. Martin plugged the hole at guard, and Dittman, Sproat, J ouno and Carlson saw much service on the line during the season . In the backfield H alliday and Owens won regular berths, and other new men appeared in the lineup, yet not for suffi cient time to earn a letter. :\fter t he first game of the season, Ida ho pia yed "heads-up" ball, tying Gonzaga and defeating Whitm an. These games found the backs hitting much harder, and the line in mid-season HE PROSPECTS

form . Particularly elating was th e work of Kershisnik and I Tutchinson in the backfield and Burgher and l\1artin on the line. A "star" who was long in obscu rit y was H erb y Owens, diminutive half, who ran offtackle and end pia ys to perfectio n. When Pri ce was injured, D ittman capa bl y held down the end position opposite Burgher . That l daho had a power fu l first string able to hold its own with any e leven in the conference was evidenced in several games. The lack of reserves was the one dominating weakness. After holding the first elevens of both Stanford and U. ' .C. even for t he first halves, lack of reserve material was a handi cap to su bstitutio ns, and the fresh players of the Ca lifornia t e ams F. ERB ran wild in the later periods. Present indications point to a greater suppl y of reserve mate rial for the 1930 Idaho Varsity football team than ever before. In the six weeks of spring practice Coach Leo Calland uncovered a wealth of backs and recruited several husky linemen from the f.rosh team to plug the forward wall weakness. With the Calland system calling for specialization of the backs, he will experience little trouble moulding a winning team from the splendid array for t he 1930 conference race.

1928 VARSITY SQUAD

T he regrets and deep feeling of loss by the student body of the Uni versity of Idaho was expressed in an open letter that was written by the members of the Ida ho Varsity football squad when it was announced that Coach Charley Erb's resignation had been accepted by the University: " \\'e, the football team of the Universit }' of Idaho, wish to let the public know our thought and opinion of Charles Erb. \Ye regret, every one of us, the fact that he has resigned. We feel that a loss has come to us and to the L1 niversit)', both as a football coach and a man. " During the three years that he has been at I da ho, he has been a wonderful example to us morally and as a leader. * * * D uring his time here we ha vc had the best season that Idaho has ever experienced, tying for the Pacific Coast championship by going through the conference undefeated. "Charley does not stand for football alone, but has strongly upheld the scholarsh ip of his men. * * * T he whole faculty has appreciated this fact, and think a lot of him for the cooperation he has given them . "We all love him and feel that the boys who will make up his next team will feel likewise." Signed: D ARWI:-i B uRGHER,

Captain; G oRDO:-i DI EHL,

FR1\NK F. H UNT

ORVILLE H U LT,

Captains-elect. Page I65

BURGHER

PF.RRI NS

..;;'

BRIMHA I.L

Afontana State 15 "' Idaho 13 H E ust:AL first game weakness appeared when the ~ lontana tate Bobcats opened the 1928 football schedule of Idaho by winning 15 to IJ. ldaho led until the closing minutes, when a well directed M on tan a pass was com pleted for a touchdown and victory . Starke's recovery of a Bobcat fumble on their 22-ya rd line early in th e first quar ter placed Idaho in a scoring position. In four plays H utchinson carried the ball over. Gaining possession of the bal l, Montana swept to Idaho's three-yard line before losing the ball on downs. Burgher's punt was blocked and he recovered for a safety . Three plays later Gardner, Bo bcat half, dashed 4 5 yards around end for a touchdown to place the visitors in the lead, 8 to 6. l n the third quarter, H utchinson again went over ro give Idaho the lead . With two minutes left to play l\1ontana took the ball on her own 25-yard line and gained 55 yards by passes and line jabs. On the fourth down, with IJ yards to go, R ichards tossed a high pass that completed for victory.

Gonz ag a 6 "' Idaho 6

wo HARD-FJGHTII'o: G elevens battled evenly, and the final score of Gonzaga 6- ldaho 6 justly told the srory of com parati ve strength of the two teams as they played that afternoon in Spokane. Go nz aga outplayed Idaho throughout the first half, and only a great defensive stand by the Vandals kept the Irish from scoring. Th e half ended in a scoreless tie. Taking advantage of a short kick early in the third quarter, the Idaho backs smashed thei r way to the Bulldog four-yard stripe, where H utchinson crashed over fo r a touchdown . T he try for point fai led. Idaho repeatedly made first downs, onl}' to be forced to punt when the Irish line stiffened. In the punting department, Burgher outkicked Ing ram

I) II': ill.

KERSH I SNIK

SUMPTI路:R

and H unting, only to have the advantage lost by sensational returns by H unting and 1cGrath, who averaged 1 1 yards returning the punts. Receiving the ball in mid-field after a kicking duel, Gonzaga swept into Idaho to the 28-yard line. :\ Is-yard penalty was imposed, but on the next play R alls raced for 19 yards on a criss-cross. :\fter several futile attempts to gain through the line, Gonzaga passed for q yards to make it first down on Idaho's 10-yard line. Four line plays made another first down, inches short of a touchdown. On his second attempt, Smith hurled himself over the line to tie the score. T he game remained dead-locked when Captain-elect D iehl br0ke through to block i\IcGrath's attempt for extra point. T he defensive work of i\ lartin and generalship of Robertson were outstanding.

Whitman 13 "' Idaho 26

game full of thrills and open play, Idaho defeated W hitman 26 to 13. Using an attack consisting of powerful line smashes, fl ashy end runs and bewildering passes, t he Vandals !'Oil ed up a total of 438 ya rds from scrimmage. T he feature play of t he day was t he sensational 98-yard dash to touchdown from kickoff by Applegate, speedy M issionar y quar terback. Tdaho's first touchdown came as a result of H utch inson's I s-yard pass to Burgher, who ran the remaining nine yards to touchdown. Soon after the second quarter had started, the Vandals worked the ball to the 23-yard line, where Burgher took a pass from Cheyne and dashed 23 yards for the second touchdown. The half ended with Idaho leading 12 too. I daho kicked off to open the third quarter and Applegate sprinted the length of the field to score. He was aided by perfect interference and was not molested in his jaunt. Shortly after he again scored on a 35-yard run . The third \' andal touchdown was scored when Perrins dashed q yards around end, and Kershisnik added the fourth when he broke through the visitors' line and ran 38 yards. Sumpter converted after the two final touchdowns. N A FREE-SCORING

HUTCHINSON PASSES

HALLIDAY TRIES THE E::-10

Page 168

BIG BILL LEADS THE WAY

•

HUTCHINSON PASSES TO BURGHER

Page 169

t\I R t\Pt\TIHCK

HUTCHINSO

PR ICE

Stanford 47 "" Idaho 0 ,.&, FTF.R

HOt.DINC

the Stanford first team to one touchdown during the

~first half, a valiant band of Vandal warriors succumbed to the Cardinal

attack in the second half and lost -+7 too. For two quarters the Idaho gridders fought Stanford to a standstill and thrice repulsed their charges, only to have" pud" Lewis slip around end on a lateral pass to score and convert his point, to leave the half-time score Stanford 7, Idaho o. mothered under an avalanche of reserves, Idaho saw two Redshirt touchdowns in the third period and four more in the final quarter, with Lewis contributing four of the total. It was tanford deception and an utter lack of substitutes to rush into the fray that made the score so lop-sided . In this game B urgher proved his triple threat ability. Once, while standing behind his own goal line, he passed to Dittman , who ran 30 yards before being downed. On the next play he kicked and caught the tanford safety, Frentrup, napping, and the ball rolled many yards. Later in the game, instead of punting from behind his goal, he eluded several tacklers and ran t8 yards before being downed. The lead did not halt the procession of Stanford men, and Coach Glenn " Pop" Warner used a total of 44 foot bailers that disastrous afternoon. That Stanford was one of the leading elevens in the United States last season was borne out later in the year by the one-sided victory over the Army at New York. As "Pop" \Varner told Coach Erb, "Your team would give any eleven a real game," so we believe it to be borne out that Idaho was not humiliated but lost only to a greater number. After the first half Idaho was constantly on the defensive, completely bewildered by the double and triplt passes as well as the Warner deception in general. The substitutes that Warner sent into fray did the harm, after the first eleven was held to one touchdown during the firs t half. Simpkins, mailing, Le wis and Frentrup gave Jdaho the real trouble after '' Biff" ll offman, Wilton, Sims and Fleishacker had failed to dent the Vandal line for substantial gains. Pnge

170

ll l l J.'I'

ROB ERTSON

U. C. L. A. 6

</>

ST A RK

Idaho 20

FTER STAKING the University of California at L os Angeles to a six.1-\.. point lead in the first quarter, Coach Erb's Vandals came back strong to batter the foe into submission and win 20 to 6. I mmediately after the Ucla score, P errins carried the ball the length of the field on eight plays for the tying touchdown . Then the "pony" backfield swung into action to give the spectators the thrill of diversion after watching lumbering backs crash the lines. The little fellows, Cheyne, Robertson, Owens, Perrins, and Nordby, with the weight average 160 pounds, literally ran tackles and ends ragged. I daho received the ball in midfield to start the second quarter, when a Ucla back fumbled after intercepting a Vandal pass. C heyne passed 20 yards to Burgher, who ran the remaining distance to the goal, to leave the score 13 to 6 after Sumpter converted. Taking the ball on three successive plays, Cheyne made 42 yards to place the ball on the Io-yard line. P enÂˇins promptly took it over on an end run. Sumpter's conversio n ended the scoring for the afternoon, but no t the thrills . The Southern ers fought stubbornly and thri ce advanced t he ball to within scoring distance, only to meet a stubborn Idaho line that could not be penetrated . Once the visitors lost the ball when Fleming attempted to pass on the fourth down, and Burgher, Idaho captain, broke through to smear him for an 18-yard loss. The splendid end play of D ittman was outstanding for Idaho, while the line-smashing of Fields and interference of Thoe for the Californians was brilliant. Idaho gained 384 yards from scrimmage and registered 1 8 first downs. Cheyne's bullet passes aided materially in the scoring, when the Vandals completed eight of eleven attempts. The Vandals defeated the Uclas with several men on the bench as a res ult of injuries sustained in the Stanford game a week previous . Hutchinson had his nose broken, H ult had a wrenched knee, and Diehl had a leg injury.

Page 171

'â&#x20AC;˘

DIEHL ).'AILS

HOFF.\1:\~

DITTl\IAN TAKES A PASS FROM BURGHER

Page 172

BRJ~IHALL

SU~IPTER

STOPS

HOFFMA~

AGAI;>;

lr\TERCEPTED A PASS

Page 173

Ct\ RLSON

MARTIN

OWENS

Washing ton State 26 "' Idaho 0

P 26 to

near-perfect weather conditions and before a crowd of people, the \\'ashington State Cougars showed smart football to capture the Annual H omecoming Classic honors by defeating Idaho l.i\YlNG UNDER

11,000 0.

T he winners' fit:st score resulted from the individual efforts of T ed Rohwer, who advanced the ball 6o yards to the two-yard line, where H ein crashed over on the first play . .-\fter this score, \\'.S.C. kicked off, and H utchinson received the ball and dashed to midfield, where he was brought down by the last man remaining between him and the Cougar goal. A first down was made and with the aid of a Is-yard penalty, Idaho had possession of the ball on W ashington State's JI-yard line. Three line plays netted five yards and .Jensen made first down on an end around end pia y. Two more smashes netted seven yards, but D ressel shattered Idaho's hopes when he leaped hi gh in the ai r to snag a pass. W ashington State punted o ut of danger and the half ended before the Vandals could again approach scoring ra nge. O pen ing the second half, Idaho received the kickoff and returned it to the JO-yard mark. On the next play B urgher dropped back and heaved a long pass, whi ch was intercepted by H oran, who ran +6 yards to touchdown . M ar tin blocked the try for point . .-\fter a punting exchange, in which the Cougars gained due to Lainhart's returns, H utchinson's pass was intercepted by Lainhart, who did not stop until he had crossed Idaho's goal line for the third touchdown . W ashington State kicked short to B rimhall, who advanced the ball to midfield. After unsuccessful thrusts at the Cougar line, a punting duel followed, with Idaho gaining I 5 yards on the exchange. Taking the offensive, Perrins and Kershisnik alternated to take the ball to the Crimson and Gray 1 ":!-yard line, only to lose possession of the ball when the necessary drive was lacking. i\IcD onald punted out of danger and again a Yanda! drive carried them deep in the W ashington tate territory . Zarick was rushed Page 11-1-

CHRYNE

DITTMAN

IIAI.LJI)AY

into the game, but the Cougars regained possession of the ball when he was smeared for a 2+-yard loss on an attempted triple pass. The visitors swept their way to their fourth and final touchdown on a series of passes. Buckley failed on try for point and the score was 26 to o. The yardage figures were practically even, but making the most of the breaks spelled the difference between victory and loss. 1n his final game before Tdaho students, Perrins shone brilliantly.

Mo ntana 6"' Idaho 2 1

OI.I.O\\ 1 G the disastrous H omecoming game with the Cougars, Idaho journeyed to Missoula to completely outclass Montana and emerge victorious by the score of 21 to 6. Montana's lone score came in the first quarter when L ewi s, Grizzly center, recovered a Vandal fumble and trotted unmolested 20 yards to touchdown. After twice being stopped on the Montana 15-yard lin e, Kershisnik tossed a 1 5-yard pass to Burgh er for the victor's first score. The recovery of a Grizzly fumble at the start of the second quarter left Idaho in a scoring position. Line smashes by Kershisn ik and R obertson placed the ball on the four-yard stripe, where the former lunged over for the scoring touchdown . The th ird and last touchdown of the game found Owens carrying the ball over from the Montana seven-yard line. Idaho scored more than four times the total yardage from scrimmage than the losers registered, and amassed a total of 18 first downs to three. Sumpter converted after each touchdown with a place kick. 1ajor 1ilburn's line proved easy for the heavier \'andals, who rolled up more than 300 yards from scrimmage, and in turn smeared every advance attempted by the Grizzlies. The line play and passing of Captain Burgher, the terrific smashing by Kershisnik, and the end runs by little Herby Owens combined to present an attack that was more than Montana could handle. This, Montana's H omecoming game, was witnessed by less than 1 ,ooo.

Page ÂŁ75

CHEY:-IE P:\SSES ;\GM:-IST U.C. L.A.

1\ERSHIS~!K

S1\IASHES Tm. 1.1:--'F

Page q6

BL' RGHER T HROWS

'E~I

HI GH

AGAI~ST

\\'.S.C.

OE:-lS£ CROWD AT ~I ONT:\:-lA'S ' HOl\rECOt\11 G"

Page 177

JENSEN

NORDBY

T f f0111AS

U. S. C. 28 "" Idaho 7

FTER influenza had taken its toll of Vandal warriors, Coach Charley J-l..Erb was able to muster but a squad of 19 men to face the powerful niversity of Southern California football eleven when they met at the Coliseum at Los Angeles. The overwhelming defeat suffered at the hands of Stanford earlier in the season left the lack of reserves a more important issue than had been realized. Duri ng the first half the play was divided, with both t hreatening the opponents' goal, but neither possessing the punch necessary to drive over a touchdown . Three times t he Trojans advanced deep into the Vandals' territory on ly to be repulsed, and twice I daho was held when they had swept up the field to a scoring position . I n the first quarter P errins gai ned nearl y 100 yards on off-tackle plays and end runs, but the power was lacking to break into the scoring column . Soon after the opening kickoff of the second half, \Villi ams, U .S.C. quarterback, crossed the Idaho goal line for t he first score of the game. Strongly aided b y Saunders, Williams again registered a touchdo wn in t his peri od . Hill made the third touchdown for the winners in t his quarter wh en he dove over th e line on a li ne smash. H ibb's conversion after each touchdown left the score at the end of the third quarter U.S.C. 2 1, Jdaho o. ndaunted by the Trojan lead, the Erbmen started a passing attack that carried them over the U .S.C . goal line. B urgher was on the tossing end of the passes and completed 10 out of q attempts for the afternoon. The scoring play for Idaho came when Kershisnik made six yards in three plunges for touchdown . Burgher added the extra point. \\'ith H ill carrying the ball, t he Californians marched the length of the field for their fourth and final touchdown. The entire second half marked a procession of T rojan reserves on and off the fi eld, while the limited group of Vandals strove valiantly to compete with the overwhelming odds. The Trojans led the Vandals in yardage from scrim mage, 212 to I 59路 Willi ams and Hi bbs outkicked B urgher by averaging 46 yards per boot.

Page q8

JOUNO

SPROAT

llAI~

RE'I'T

Resunte of Season the fact that I daho ended the football season with the unimpressive record of two conference wins and three losses, the class of the Idaho opponents must be taken into consideration. Wi th limited material for substitution, any team becomes a first half aggregation, regardless of true strength . This was borne out in the games with Stanford and the niversity of Southern California. To lose to such teams is no disgrace, but to establish better first-half records against Stanford and U.S.C. than did the Army and :'\Totre Dame is no small amount of praise for Coach Charley Erb and his Vandals. The greatest loss by graduation will be Captain Darwin Burgher, who has for three years been a dependable cog in the Vandal football machine. After starring in the backfield in his first year of varsity competition, Burgher was shifted to end, and his passing, kicking and defensive work was respected by all Idaho opponents . Sammy P errins, speedy halfback for three years, also played his last game of college football against the U.S.C. Trojans on the final game of the 1928 football schedu le. Mauri ce Brim hall is the third man who will receive his three-stripe sweater for football. Bri mhall's dependable lin e work has stopped many plays that were intended to pass his territory. P layers who received second year awards are: Gordon Dieh l and Orville Hult, captains-elect; Lester Kirkpatrick, Paul H utchinson, Walter Price, L yle tarke, William Kershisnik, Harvey Sumpter and Fred Robertson. Clarence Dittman, Elmer lartin, :\rthur Cheyne, Harold Carlson, J ames H alliday and Herbert Owens won their first sweater for varsit)' football. Prospects for a successful season in 1929 are bright with fifteen returning lettermen. W ith fifteen lettermen returning, and an abundance of Varsity material from the freshman squad, all indications point to a successful season for I daho's new football coach, Leo B. Calland.

ESPITE

Page 179

1928

FRESH~lA:--r

SQUAD

Freshma1L Football

GLENN J ACOBY's call for freshmen grid candidates brought a turnout of sixty men. Several all-state men were included, as well as high school luminaries of other states. Practice started October I, and with less than two weeks' practice the yearlings journeyed to Seattle to meet the niversity of W ashington babes. Handi capped by injuries, short practice and scholastic in eligibi li ties, the Vandals lost 19 to o. The time limit had permitted only the drilling in fundamentals of the game, with very lit tle practice of offensive plays. One week later they played a scoreless tie with the Washington State frosh. T his game marked strong defen sive play o n the part of both elevens, neith er possessing the power to score. T he yardage fi gures we re practically even, wi t h the W .S.C. frosh gaining the edge on first downs. Idaho's sole ofrensive threat was in her passing attack. Games were played with Cheney and Ellensburg Normal schools, both of which were lost by a small margin. The nineteen men who received numerals were : J oe Cass, Cal Southers, Paul Petzoldt, Ernest Bauman, :\.rthur Spaugy, J ohn R ushton, H omer eifert, Jack L ee, J ohn Corkery, Emmett Davis, H oward Berg, \\'es Shurtliff, Willi am H all, Fred Wilkie, Chris P aulsen, i\ Iark ~Jaxwell, 1\ Iarius H anford, Louis R idge and ~at Congdon. The outstanding recruits for the 1929 varsity squad from this group are \\'es Shurtliff, Emmett Davis, J ohn Corkery and Chris Paulsen. OACH

Pnge 1So

The Season of 1928-1929

17rank Ic Iillin, all-Conference forward, the Idaho basketball team experienced a successful season to finish in second place in the northwest division of the P acific Coast Conference, with six wins and four losses. Washington and Oregon State administered double defeats to the \'andals, while Idaho twice conquered Washington State, Oregon and l\1ontana. I mmediately following the completion of the football season, Coach Ri ch Fox issued a call for basketball and a squad of twenty-five men g reeted him, among them five letter men from the previous year, Stowell, Me !Jillin, Burgher, Drummond and Thornhill. H ard hit by compulsory vaccination, the \'an dais pia yed their first pre-season games during the Christmas holidays, when ther met the fast Sparklers quintet from pokane, Ellensburg i'Jormal, Whitman College and ~ fontana State College. The first game was played in foscow, with Whitman College as opponents. With the five lettermen starting the game, the Vandal hoopsters scored at will to win 51 to 40, McMillin leading with 25 points. The Foxmen next journeyed to Spokane, where they defeated the Sparklers in a two-game series, winning the first 4r to 16 and the second 30 to 26. The following night t hey met Ellensburg at Moscow and won 26 to 23, when Cheyne and Stowell tossed baskets with but thirty seconds of play remaining. Stowell was the only regular used in this contest and Fox attempted to repeat to give his court artists a rest for the series with ~fontana State. The Normal lads rushed into an early lead, but the late injection of the lettermen into the fray failed to stem the tide, Ellensburg winning 41 to 28. ~fontana State took two games from the Vandals by the scores of 44 to 21 and 54 to 40. Led by "Cat" Thompson, the Bobcats gave an unparalleled exhibition of basket shooting to conquer the Idaho basketballers. Thompson was later named with McMillin in the g roup of eight best forwards in the United States. With the training season behind them, the Yandals practiced two weeks without games in preparation for the 1929 Conference race, which opened here J anuary 21, with Oregon State as the opponents. This game proved to be one of the most closely contested and interesting games of RICHARD A. FOX KE~~ETH H. :'.IARCIIESI Cont h the I 929 season. ED BY

Page

182

VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD

1928 -1929 Schedule co

O t -CO FERE CE GAMES Whitman . . ..... Sparklers . . . . .. . Sparklers .. . .... Ellensburg ...... Ellcnsb1.1rg ... . .. !Jontana State .. M ontana State .. Whitman . ... ... Sparklers . . ... G onzaga. ... Gonzaga .. ...

Idaho .... . ... . . 5 1

16 Idaho . . ... . .... 41 '26 Idaho .. . . .. . .. . 30 'lJ Idaho .. .. . .. . .. '26 41 Idaho .. .. . .. . . . '28 44

54 'l<)

'27 '28 34

Ida ho . . .. . .. . . . Idaho .. . ..... . . Idaho . . .. . .. . .. Idaho . . . ... . . . . Ida ho ... . ...... Ida ho

'l l 40

17 4'2 '26 '28

FERENC E GA~IES

Oregon State . .. . ~3 Oreg on .. .... .. . 35 Montana .. .. . .. 3•

Idah o . .. ..... .. Idah o ... . . . .. . Idah o .. .. .. . . .. w.s.c ... ... .. .. 'l l ld:lllO . .. . .. . .. . Washington . ... J8 Idah o .. . . .. . .. . w.s.c.. ... " ... '26 Idah o . . .. . .. .. . Washingt on . ... 39 l dah o .... . .., .. Oregon . ..... . . '2 7 Idaho Oregon S tate 43 Id ah o .. ' l\Ionta na . .. . . .. J l Id ah o

'l'l

39 33

'28 ,18 '2 7 'l<J

..... . 38 44

.154

35° T oT\1. Sl'OREs : Ida ho . .. . .. 704

O pponents .....

.r,,r,

l\lcf\IIU.IN

BURGHER

STOWELL

Conference Games a five-minute overtime period, the Idaho basketball team emerged victorious the Iontana Grizzlies at Iissoula in the first ConferA ence game. T railing at half-time, the Yandals fl ashed into action to catch FTER

over

.....

the Grizzlies as the final gun barked. ~Ion t ana scored first in t he overtime period, but two free tosses and a fi eld goal gave the Yandals victoqâ&#x20AC;˘ by the score of 33 to 3 1. Frank l\IcMillin, flashy junior forward, scored 17 points in this game, to take the lead in conference scoring, which he did not relinquish throughout the season . Oregon tate's husky basketball team opened the season in M oscow by defeating the Vandals 23 to 22, after one of the most thrilling finishes ever seen here. Idaho was leading at half time 16 to 10, and with eig ht minutes of play remaining in the second half the Staters were trailing 21 to 14. Ballard star ted th e Beavers to victory when he tossed a fi eld goal, and a moment later added another. O'Brien added anoth er for Oregon, but Stowell reduced thi s by tossing a free throw. Oregon was not to be den ied, and with the remaining time a matter of seconds Callahan threw a long goal that spelled victory for the invaders and defeat for the Va ndals. With ten seconds of play remaining, Stowell tossed from mid-court, but the ball rolled from the rim to end the game. Adopting the tactics used by the Oregon State hoopsters two nights previous, Coach Fox's Vandals came from behind to tie the University of Oregon 35 to 35, and then add four points during the five-minute overtime period, to win 39 to 35Âˇ After gaining a 12 to 8 lead at half time, t he Vandals gave up the lead to the Oregonians, who were a head 35 to 3 T with one minute of play remain ing. Bobby Drummond made good a long throw to bring Idaho within two points of the visitors and Frank i\lci\lillin evened t he count when he tossed a basket in the final minute. Idaho stalled the remain ing seconds, and after the brief rest soon scored the winning baskets and hung desperately to the lead for t he second conference victory of the Page 18.;

THORNHILl.

CHEYNE

I) IWt\11\!0ND

season . McMillin, B urgher and Stowell accounted for JI points of t he team's total. Pl aying the best basketball displayed during the 1929 season, the Vandals completely smothered the \Vashington State Cougars under an a valanche of baskets that left the visitors gasping as they read the final score of 56 to 21 . The passing, dribbling and basket-shooting of the Idaho quintet was uncann)', and the Cougars were powerless to slow the attack . Goals rained through the baskets in torrents and Idaho led at half time 24 to 7路 W ith the second half ten minutes old, Coach Fox substituted an entire new team, and these lads took up t he burden with the score 46 to IJ, to add 10 points to the losers 8. Frank M e 1illin and H arold Stowell led the scoring with 21 and 18 digits respectively. Endslow was high point man for t he Staters with 6. Idaho's hopes for a conference title went glimmering when the University of Washington quintet administered a 38 to 28 defeat to the locals at M oscow. H arold McClary, the six foot five inch center fo r the H uskies, was a "tower" of stre ngth for the invaders, his height giving t he Purple and Gold the possession of the ball after every tip-off. ldaho trailed at hal f-t ime 26 to 16, and the best that they could do in the second half was to score evenl y with the winners. Stan J aloff led the scoring attack for the visito rs by counting 1 r points, while McMillin led Idaho with 9 coun ters. Milt Berenson, Husky guard, was in form, and, as usual, was ejected from the game on personal fouls. Percy Bolstad gave the local enthusiasts something to talk about with his speedy play, both on the offensive and defensive. P laying before seven hundred Idaho students who had journeyed to Pullm an to witness the contest, Idaho played spotty basketball to conquer the Cougars 38 to 26. The game was won in the first five minutes, when the Vandals scored 1 I points before the Crimson and Gray found the hoop. Clinging to this lead, t he score at half time was Idaho 22, W ashington State 1 1. Captain Darwin B urgher turned in his best performance of t he year to tally 17 points while holding Endslow, the Cougar ace, to one basket. The entire Td aho team functioned well on floor play, but missed Page 185

CARLSON

COLLINS

ESTES

many easy shots to reduce the scoring total many points. Buckley was high man for the losers with 9 points. In the first game of the coast invasion, Coach Rich Fox's warriors went down to defeat before the University of W ashington at Seattle, 39 to 27. Apparently overcome by stage fright, Idaho missed many set-up shots to give the H uskies a two-point half-time lead of 18 to 16. T he Vandals completely wilted under a barrage of shots in the second half, and after fifteen minutes of pia y were trailing 39 to 22. Idaho held the Purple and Gold scoreless the remainder of the game, but could only add five points to their total. Again IcCiary and Jaloff proved to be the stumbling blocks, the latter scoring 16 points and the tall center accounting for 10 of the winning points. 1cMillin led the Idaho scorers with 9 points, with towel! and Drummond follow ing with 6 each . After being forced to third p lace in the conference race by the defeat suffered at the hands of Washington, Idaho conquered Oregon 29 to 27 to return to second place with five victories and th ree defeats. T he play was fast and closely con tested throughout, and the issue was only decided when M c M il lin tossed a basket from mid-cou r t to break the deadlock. The scoring of Ridi ngs and Milligan, vetera n Webfoot g uards, was instrumen tal fo r th e close game. This was t he second time t his season t hat the Vandals defeated Coach Rineh art's men after trailing until the last minute of play. Thor nhi ll's guarding featured t he Idaho defense. The following night the Vandals traveled to Corvallis, where they were defeated by Oregon State 43 to 38. T he offense of the Orange and Black could not be stopped and they maintained a lead throughout the game. Although twice defeated by Washington State, the Beavers proved to be a stumbling block for the Vandals. Edwards, Ballard and Wascher led the attack for the winners. The \'andals closed the 1929 basketball season in Ioscow with a win over the improved Montana Grizzlies, H to 31. Idaho scored freel}r during the first half to lead 25 to 8. The Montanans came back strongly and launched a drive that fell short of winning, but in doing so came within nine Page 186

DUFFY

MA NING

1\JcCRORY

points of catching the Vandals, after being hopelessly outclassed early in the second half 34 to 12 . R ule and R ankin scored 10 and 9 counters respectively to lead the visitors, while Stowell with q points and 1cl\1illin with r 5 led the winners. D uffy, Cheyne, Carlson and Collins played in this contest in addition to the five lettermen. At the close of the basketball season, six members of the Varsity squad received sweaters in recognition of their play. :\ three-ringed coat sweater was awarded to Captain Darwin K. Burgher. Harold Stowell, Robert Drummond, Frank 1c 1illin and Harold Thornhill won second-year awards; while H arold Carlson received his first Varsity basketball sweater. Milford Collins, Arthur Cheyne and H ugh D uffy played in a number of games during the season but were lacking in the time played to be eligible fo r letters. Coll ins alternated as substitute center and guard during the conference games and gave indications of being a tremendous asset to the 1930 basketball team. Art Cheyne, the diminutive forwa rd, fa iled by very few minutes to be entitled to t he sweater award whic h would have made hi m a three letter man this year. Cheyne made a letter in football and is regarded as a certainty to repeat at baseball, where he has played shortstop for the past two seasons. D uffy, a speedy forward who showed much promise, is but a sophomore and found it exceedingly difficult to oust Stowell or McMillan for a forward berth. H is natural ability will make him a valuable man to next year's team. With five of the letter winners back in suits next year Fox will have an excellent nucleus for his Varsity machine. His lone problem will be the development of a man for center position, which is vacated by Captain Burgher after three seasons of stellar play. Likely material from this year's freshman squad will give Coach Fox plenty of capable men from which to mold another winning Vandal team. The other northern universities will lose more heavily by graduation, two and three men being lost to next year's teams, so that Vandal followers may confidentially expect a successful season in Idaho basketball next year.

,./'\ I

THE :\E\\' FLOOR

Pacific Coast Confe rence EAS0:\1 1928-1929 H ~: PJ.i\ YOH for the conference championship was held in Seattle on March 1 and 2, when the California Golden Bears defeated the W ashington H uskies two straight games by scores of +3 to 31 and 30 to 27 . I n the fi rst fray the G olden Bears piled up an earl y lead, mainly due to t he excellent s hooting of Captai n Vern Corbin, and t he H uskies failed to threaten seriously. The second tilt was more closely contested, with W ashington striving vain ly to overcome the 2l to 6 lead t hat t he California hoopsters pi led up at t he end of the first hal f. The H uskies were aided when Cor bin, Stevens and Coffield were ejected from the game on personal fouls, but even this could not turn victory into defeat for the athletes from the sunny state. t<rank Me 1illin, Idaho Varsity forward, was chosen on all the P acific coast selections. L eading the northwest division of the conference by scoring 1 '1) points in ten games and fouling but six times during the entire season, were factors which pla}'ed an important part in his being named. l\ Ici\ Iillin's dead I y one-handed shots and effective left-handed passing made him feared and respected b}' all opponents . l\ Id \Iillin was also named on several national selections, being selected by :\ lan J. Gould, celebrated sports critic, as one of the best eight forwards in the United 'tates. McMillin was voted a miniature gold basketball by the executive board of the University of Idaho as all P acific coast forward.

Page r88

Freshman Basketball

I daho Freshman basketball team, coached by Glenn J acoby, completed a season intermingled with victories and defeats. Suffering from loss of men due to ineligibility and departure from school, Coach J acoby was confronted with the difficult problem of changing lineups in the attempt to turn out a winning team. The Frosh played two games with the Lewiston Normal, losing both; winning from Moscow high school twice; defeating North Central high school from Spokane and losing to Lewis and Clark high school, also of Spokane. A close, hard-fought contest was lost to the P alouse Ath letic Club . The Was hi ngton State Ki ttens won three of the fou r-game series played with the local Frosh. T he first game, which was played in P ullm a n, resu lted in a \V.S.C. victory, J+ to Jl, after I daho had led at half time 15 to IJ. Scheckloth and H olstein starred for the winners, the latter counting 1R points. \Ves Shurtlifr and Stanton H ale were the leading performers for the Idaho yearlings. The Cougars won the second game 55 to 29. T he Kittens scored early and had the Vandal babes completely smothered, Carlson scoring 2+ points. The third game was also a loss for Idaho. T he Babes started early and led at half time 19 to 12, on ly to have the Ki ttens star t a scoring orgy that made the final score +0 to 28 . The Vandal babes were victorious in t he fo ur th tilt 32 to JO. Numeral sweaters were awarded to Wesley S hurtl iff, Ar thur Spaugy, J ack Lee, Stanton H ale, Will iam H all, Edward llurley, L aVerne Randall, and H enry Sneddon, who fulfilled the requirement of playing fifty per cent of the playing season's time. HE:

- -,

1928-29 STATE

CHA~IPIOl'S

State Interscholastic Tournament HE EIGHT district winners who represented all sections of Idaho at the State High School Basketball Meet, which was held in Moscow March 14, 15, 16 and 18, were Salmon City, Rexburg, P ocatello, Twin Falls, Boise, Lewiston, Coeur d'Alene and Moscow . The opening day saw Twin Falls and L ewiston eliminated, wh ile the second marked the departure of Rexburg, Salmon, Boise and Moscow from the tournament. Pocatello lost to Coeur d'Alene the first day 20 to 19, so the 34 to 21 victor y of the Rai lroad lads made a third game necessary. Thi s was also won by Pocatello, 23 to 14- The game started slowly and the half ended with the winners leading 9 to 8. McOmber and Thomas tossed baskets to put Pocatello in the lead and added more before the final gun. laclison high school, Rexburg, was awarded the sportsmanship trophy, while Pocatello received the winner's cup and Coeur d'Alene the runncr'sup trophy. The members of the P ocatello team who received gold basketballs were Golden Ahlstrom, Kenneth 1c0mber, Hugh Daley, Afton Barrett, \\'illiam Thomas, Calvin McOmber, Vernon McGaugh and Robert Leute. The all-state team was composed of P eterson, Coeur d'Alene, and Telson, Ioscow, forwards; McOmber, P ocatello, center; Ahlstrom, Pocatello, and Rebensdorf, Coeur d':\lene, guards. The second team was composed of T homas and Barrett, P ocatello, forwards; Boughton, Coeur d'Alene, center; \\'akeman, Boise, and \Vilson, Moscow, guards.

Page 190

1928 \'ARSITY TRACK SQUAD

The Season of 1928

........ (

HE J 928

I daho track team, coached by Captain Will C . Bryan, experienced a season sparkling with individual performances without victories in dual meets. I njuries and inclement weather reduced the hopes of the Vandal tracksters greatly, but overcoming these handicaps the athletes brought fame and glory to the niversity. The first outdoor wo rkouts were held in :\pril, barely two weeks before the Tri angu lar meet which was held in Spokane, with W ashington tate, Gonzaga and Idaho competing. The Idaho tracksters placed second to the Cougars with a total of 53)4 points. On May I I, I daho met Washington State in a dual meet which was won by the Staters 84 to 47路 D on Cleaver broke the Idaho record by winning t he mile run in 4 minutes and 26 seconds. H ein , W .S.C ., tossed th e discus 155 feet to win this event . T he next was a dual meet at Moscow with M ontana, which was won by the Grizzlies by the score of 70)4 to 6o)4. T he Tdaho medley relay team placed second in the Seattle relay carnival and was entered in the P acifi c Coast conference meet, which was held in 1issoula on 1une J. D on Cleaver won the twomile race at I\ l issoula and the Idaho mile relar team finished fourth to give the Vandals a total of six points. Cleaver was sent to Chicago to participate in the national track meet which was held in the Windy City 1une 9路 The Tdaho captain was nosed out by inches to lose the two-mile event to :\bbott, the Illinois ace, after leading until the last twenty yards. Page 19:1

;\IITCHEI.L

CI.EA\' ER

JOH:-ISO:-i

Triangular ..ilfeet, Spokane \\':\SI II ~GTO:\ STAT E, GO~ZAGA Al"D THE U:"\1 1\'ERS ITY OF I D:\1 10 APRIL 28, 1928 EVF:NT

Onc-mik 100-vard 220-)·ard 440-yard l!Ho-vard

run dash clash dash run Two~mile run 11o-rard hurdles 220-~· ard hurdles Bro:;d jump I ligh jump Pole 'ault

.J ;n ·clin Shot-put Discus Relav

r1RST

Taylor (W) Foster (\V ) Foster (W) Staunton (G) Williams (W) Cleaver ( I) I loon (\\') I Ioon (\V) I lerron (\\') I Ie rron (\ \ ') l l lt•ggins (I ) Pierson ( I) Paul (\\') Bocrha ve ( \\') I Iein (\\' ) Idaho

THlRI)

'lUI F.

I Ia ll (\V) Klinger ( I) McGill vrae (\V) Ouilette (\\') Oehllmein (\\') Dahlgren (\\' ) T hornhill ( I) Smith (\\') Kieser (\\' ) Stowell ( I)

4 min . .14 ~ec. <).!!sec. 22.,1 sec. ~i2·1i sec. 2 min. J sec. 10 min. 2 sec. 11\.2 sec. 2- .4 sec. 21 ft. 2 in. li ft. 10 in.

I Ie rron (\ \') Keiser (\ \ ') Johnson ( I) H ein (\\') Bocrha v e ( \ \') Gonzaga

10 ft. fl in.

SECOND

F.lsensohn (W) Norman ( I) Stau nton (G) J ohnson ( I) Stowell (1) Elsensohn (W ) Griffith (I ) :\ Jason ( I) l.uck (\\') O' Brien ( I) Edes (\\')

Spiedel (\\' ) Collins (I ) Kershisnik ( I) \\'ash. State

Points: Washington State 96 ·~, l daho 53U , Gonzaga 9·

Page 193

176 ft. II in. 42ft. 8 1'2 in. •.18 ft. 8 in. 4 min . .14 sec.

, /'..

NOR~IA~

WJKS

STOWELL

1J7ashing ton State- Idaho Dual Meet, .Nloscow ~l AY IT,

EVENT

-...

FI RST

One-mi le run Pole vault 100-yard dash Shot-put 440-yard das h Two-mile run Discus 120-yard hurdles ll igh jump

Cleaver ( I) Herron (\V) Foster ('N) Coll ins (I ) Ouilettc (W ) Cleaver ( l ) ll ein (W ) I loon (\V) Edes (W)

22o-pml hurdles J avelin 220-yard dash Broad jump 88o-yard run

I loon( \\') Speidel (\\') Foster (\\') lle rron (\\') Stowell (I) W ash. State

Rei a路}

1928

SECOND

Ta ylor(\\') Pierson ( I) McGillvrae (W ) Bocrhave (\V) J oh nson ( I) Dahlgren (W) Kershisnik ( I) Griffith (1 ) Stowell (T) Herron (\\') Thornhill (1) Paul {\\') :\lcGillvrae (\\') ~onnan ( I) Wi lliams (\\') Idaho

Points : W ashington State 84; Ida ho 47 路

(

Pngl' ry ;

THIRD

H all (W) ll uggin~

( I) ewman (\\' ) l lei n (W ) Hodson ( I) E lse nsohn (\V) Boerhave (W) l\ Iitchell ( I)

Thomas ( I) J enkins (I ) Klingler ( I) l .uck (\\') Oehlivcin (W)

TIM F.

4 min. 27 sec. 12 ft. 6 in. g.S sec . 4.1 ft. 2~ in . 4<).4 sec. 10 min. ' 55 ft. 15.6 sec. sft. 8 in. 2\ sec. 174ft. 4 in. 21 sec. 22ft. 9'2 in. 2 min. 1 sec. .1 min. 28.6 sec.

COLLINS

KLI:-,TGLER

KERSHISNIK

Montana- Idaho Dual Meet, Moscotv

fiRST

EVF.NT

Mile run 440-yard dash Two-mile run 1'lO-yarcl hurdles 88o-yard dash '2'2o-yarcl das h '22o.yard hurdles Pole vault

ll ill ( M) Davis (M) Wiks ( I ) Davis (M) Cleaver ( I) Mitchell (I) Adams (M ) llill (~I ) Stevlingson (i\1 ) Miller (M )

lligh jump

Stowell ( I)

~road iump Shotput Discus J avelin Helar

Norman (I) Collms ( I) Perrr (~ I ) Bessy (i\ I) Idaho

100-yard dash

SECOND

Jysdale (M) J ohnson (I ) Martin (M) Thompson (M) Stowell (I) Norman ( 1) Priest (M ) Pierson (I) Graham ( ;\1) P erry (M ) Hu ber (;\I) Kersh1smk (I) Burgher (I ) i\Iario (:\I) i\l ontana

Points : M ontana 70!1' ; Idaho 6o;h.

Page 195

T HIRD

TIME

Norman ( I)

10 .1 sec.

Davis (M) Hodson ( I) Curtis (M) Priest (M) McCarthy (1\1 ) Klingler (l ) ~ li tch ell (I ) Burke (J\1 ) H uggins (I )

~ min . 34 sec. 47路9 ~ec. 9 min. 43.6 sec. 1~.!\sec. '2 min. 11 sec. '2 1.8 sec. 2~.6 sec. 1'2 ft. 3 1 ~ in.

sft. 9in . Stowell (I ) P erq ( ~ I ) Kers hisnik ( I) Griffith ( I)

'2 1 ft. 6 in.

~~ ft. 1 m . 1 '26

ft. 10 in. 170ft. lO in. 3 min. '2\.9 sec.

PIERSO:'\ CLEARS THE BAR START OF THE H o-YARD DASH KERSHJSNIK HEAVES THE SHOT

BREASTING THE TAPE :-IECK AND NECK NOR~JA~

TAKES THE BROAD JUMP

O'B RIE:-1 ~IEASURES THE HIGH JUMP

Pngl' 19i

,\ IASOi':

O'BRIE:-;'

HODSO:>l

Pacific Coast Conference Meet i\IISSOUL\ , J U~E J,

1929

T+2.!4

niversity of \ \'ashington won the P acific Coast conference track meet which was held in Missoula, Montana, J une J, by amassing a total of points. Oregon State was second with 33Yz. Th is meet drew the pick of the P acific Coast and all schools were represented with the exception of California and Stanford . T hei r track teams were participating in t he east at the time and were unable to take par t in t he conference even ts. D on Cleaver, diminutive Vandal track captain, won the two-mi le run in 9 minutes and 43 seconds. Oregon State won t he relay, but t he I daho team, composed of J ohnson, Norman, H odson and Stowell, placed fourt h to add a point to Cleaver's winning markers in the d istance event. T he weather was unfavorable, causing slow times and preventing the participation of Charles Borah, the speedy sprinter from the niversity of Southern California, who was expected to capture both sprints. HE

SCOR E

r '

University of Washington .......... .... Âˇ+2 11 Oregon State College ........ ........... 30-'â&#x20AC;˘ l lniversity of outhern California. ... . .. 2+ l lniversity of i\ Iontana ... .............. 16 l lniversit)' of Oregon . .................. 12 L~ University of Idaho .. .................. 6 Page 198

CLEAVER

FI~ ISHES

THE MILE

RU~

ationa l Intercollegiate lltleet CHIC:\GO, ILLINOIS A FTER winning the two-mile race at the Pacific Coast conference meet at 1-'-Missou la, Captain D on Cleaver and Coach Will C. Bryan went to Chicago, where Cleaver entered the two-mile event in the national collegiate meet. T he race between Cleaver and Dave Abbott, of the University of Illinois, was the feature of the meet, the Vandal captain losing only after giving the mid-west champ a battle the entire distance. Th e time record ed was 9 minutes and 28 seconds, and less than two feet seperated Cleaver and Abbott as the latter broke the tape.

Freshman Track 'lfrHE TURNOUT

for Frosh track was small and with the poor training facili-

JIL ties at hand, little hope was entertained for a winning team. The yearlings engaged in but one meet, which was held with the Cougar babes lay 2 5路 Washington tate won by the one-sided score of I oo to 3 I, but the meet uncovered some men who have Varsity possibilities. H eath won distance races to lead the Vandals in scoring. Sweely won the broad jump, closely followed by Bradshaw. Mooberry of Washington State was also a double winner to tie H eath for high point honors. Heath and Sweely were awarded numeral sweaters for their work. Page I99

TWIN FALLS STATE CHA;\IPIO:--'S

State Interscholastic Mee t

HE STATE high school track meet which was held in f\ loscow lay I 1 was won by Twin Falls with 28 points, while Boise was a close second with 26 markers. Over one hundred athletes from all parts of the state participated and the meet was a huge success. The Twin Falls athletes won three first places and the relay, but captured enough second and third places to give them victory over the lads from the Capital City . Lemp, of Boise, was high point man with firsts in the high hurdles and high jump, and a second in the broad jump. W illiams, of Teton, won both weight events and J ossis, of Meridian, captured both sprints in near-record time. J ossis won the centu r y in 10 seconds and the furlong in 22 seconds flat. Robertson, Twin Fal ls hurdler, turned in the on ly record-breaking performance when he won the 22o-yard hurdles in 25 路-J. seconds, breaking the record of Alvord, also of Twin Falls . Other first place winners were: P. Tu cker, Caldwell, quarter-mile; Goiceechea, Salmon City, half-mile; Streifus, Twin Falls, pole vault; Jacoby, T win Falls, broad jump; and J ustus, Coeur d'Alene, javelin. The performance of Willi ams, Teton weight man, was noteworthy, for he rose from a sick bed to compete and capture the shot with a mighty heave of 45 feet 5 inches, and came back to toss the discus 1 1 8 feet 3 inches to outdistance Fr y of Boise, who was a close second. l .ernp's all-around work was the outstanding individual performance. H e bettered 5 feet 7 inches in the high jump and won the 1 20-yard hurdles over Bethel of Lewiston, who pressed him. To climax the day, he finished a close ~econd to Jacoby of Twin Falls, who leaped over 21 feet to win the broad

J11111p.

Pngr 200

The 1928 Baseball Season veteran s and a quantity of likely material from the 19:27 freshman nin e out for the first practice late in ~ l arch, Idaho's 1928 baseball campaign looked fairly promising. Coach l ~ox's practice program for the sq uad was hampered somewhat by poor weather, however; and the first game found the regu lars with but a few outdoor skirmishes und er their belts for condition ing. T he turnout showed a strong defensive infield, with 1c Millin o n firs t, Greene on the second sack, Cheyne at shor t, and l\lurra y on t he hot corner. Me llil lin was the lone newcomer to the infield, the other three having won their spu rs in previous years . " \\'hitey" Lawrence, hurling his second year for the Varsity, was suppor ted on the mound by Grabner and Richardson; and Sullivan, two-year backstop, did the catching with Sumpter in reserve. Ficke and J acoby were the only two veterans left in the gardens. Baird's shoes were ably filled by P rice. H omling, outfielder, and D aubert, a southpaw twirler, furnished new material for the squad . The \'andal baseball season opened early in April with an Easter vacation barnstorming tour. T he Idaho club walloped Lewiston ).Torma! twice, and repeated the feat against the Orofino :\thletic Club in the next two games. Sumpter gave the "nuts" a treat by displaying his phenomenal " Ay ball" peg to second du ring the contests. George Greene played the Babe Ruth act by calling on his old cronies at the as~r lum to autograph baseballs fo r them. The conference season opened at Pullm an April 27 with a victor y over the Cougars and ended several weeks later under reverse circumstances, Washington State finall y winning the nor thwest division ti tie. At the end of the season three ringed sweaters went to Sullivan, Greene, 1urray and J acoby, two year awards to Cheyne. L awrence and Ficke; and first awards to Greeling, Price, Richardson, Grabner and i\Ici\l illin. Of this list five will return for the season of I 919. Sl' I.I.I\'AN

I TH EIGHT

FOX

Page 2 0 2

\"ARSJT Y BASEBALL SQUAD

The 1928 Schedule April IJ- L+

ldaho vs . Whi tman at Wall a Wall a

April :!J-1+ Apri l 17

Gom~aga

1ay 4-5 May 9- 10 [\rl a y q - 1 ~

Idaho vs. University o f Montana at M issoula

vs . I daho at Moscow

Idaho vs. \Vashingto n State at Pul lman W hitman vs. Idaho at Moscow

1ay IH

University of Montana vs. Idaho at Moscow Idaho vs. Washington State at Pullman

Iay 1q

Washington State vs. Idaho at l\ loscow

I a\' 16

Washington State vs. Idaho at l\1oscow

l ay 29-30

Idaho vs. Gonzaga at Spokane

P{fge 203

J>RICI'.

JACOHY

~l llRRAY

on-Conference Games

~ "JHE first collegiate competition of the season Tdaho split a two-game

series with Whitman. After winning the opening game in a hectic encounter 9-7, idaho dropped the second 3-2 in a pitchers' battle. Th e Idaho sluggers added more victories to their list of non-conference battles by trouncing the Gonzaga nine in two straight games. In the first encounter, Idaho shoved across scores in the second and third innings, while the Bulldogs' lone tally came in the sixth, when the center fielder smacked out a three-bagger, the only long hit of the game. After trailing Gonzaga from the fourth frame, I daho hit a batting streak in the eighth, which, coupled with a Gonzaga error, gave the Vandals three rings and the second victory of the series, 5 to + Winning both games by a margin of only one run, the Vandals chalked up two more wins against the l\1issionaries in the return series at l\1oscow. The first game was featured by a pitching duel between Ri chardson, Idaho, and W ebster, \\'hitman's southpaw ace, that was not decided until the ninth inning. T he score : Idaho 6, Whitman 5路 l n the second game the \ 'andals came back in their half of the eighth inning to score the deciding nm to win 1 1-IO, after the Walla \\'alia men had garnered six runs off the Idaho pitchers. Idaho ended its very successful season by splitting a two-game series with Gonzaga at the ~'atatorium P ark, pokane. The first game went to the Bulldogs 6 to 5, but in the second Idaho converted 1 '2 hits and 4 Gonzaga errors into eight runs to break a one-run tie existing up to the fifth inning, and won 8 to 1. Page

20.;

LA WRE~O.

GRABNER

GREE~ I~

Montana Series

first of a two-game series with Mon tana at Iissoula, t he \ 'andal batsmen went down to defeat by a score of 3 to 1 . Thi s was Idaho's first loss of the year with the exception of a pre-season game at Orofino. Idaho came back in the second encounter to hit the Grizzlies off their feet to the coun t of 7-2 . The Vandal s settled a ll doubts as to their superiorit y over Montana on th e diamond by winn ing both of a two-game series on their ho me fi eld. T he first game was a very uncertain contest, when l daho, with a six-run lead up to the eighth inning we nt into a slump that almost proved costly. l .awrence, star Vandal hu rler, weake ned in this inning to allow five singles, the last of whi ch bro ug ht in three runs . W ith one down in the ninth Mo ntana threatened to tic the score, but the day was saved when Lawren ce cut off a man ar the home plate and Cheyne picked up a hot one, tagged second and forced a third out. l daho tallied I I hits for 6 runs, to their opopnents' 8 hits and +runs. \\'hilc Everett Richardson, Yanda! hurler, was being touched for J 2 hits, Ida ho's slugging crew drove Rafferty, Grizzly chucker, from the mound in gathering 1 1 runs and won the second game of the series, 1 1-8. Eight home runs and 23 hits made the contest practically a track meet. Art Cheyne, diminutive shortstop, added color to the already gala affair with his expert fielding and slugging ability, clouting out two home runs in his two trips to the plate. D espite Ri chardson's loose pitching, the terrific hitting of his mates kept him in t he lead . Cheyne's home runs came with men on bases. Twice with t he hi t and run sign on, he reached far to d ri ve out homers. N THE

Page 205

RICHARDSO~

CHEY:\E

i\lc:-11 LLI ~

Washington State Series first conference game of the season, the Vandal ball club converted 13 hits into 12 runs to defeat the Washington State Cougars 12- 5 . The game was played on R ogers field in a blinding dust storm t hat made fielding erratic. Cheyne, with t hree hits, two of them home runs, in five times at bat and Price, with three hits in fi ve trips to the plate, led the hitters for t he dar. The second game of the series was postponed indefinitely because of wet weather. T he baseball championship for the eastern division of the P acific Coast Conference was le ft to be decided by a fourth game between Idaho and W.S.C. when these teams split a two-gam e series at Moscow and Pullman respectively. Allo wing but two hits, Everett L awrence, letterman twirler, pitched Idaho to a 2-0 victory before the largest crowd of Idaho fan s that turned out during the season . The Vandals d ropped the second game at Pullman by a 2-1 score. Grabner pitched shutout ball for eight innings and received excellent support, only one error being made. J acoby made the best fielding play of the day in the sixth inning by cutting off Bu ckley at first base after the\\'. ' .C. third sacker had poled out a hot grounder. Vandal scoring rallies in the sixth, seventh and ninth innings fell one run short of tying the to-run lead W .S.C. had piled up early in the game, and the Cougars won the championship of the eastern division, IT -T O . Idah o scored two runs in the ninth inning with the tying tally remaining on second base as the slug-fest ended . Washington tate next played Oregon tate for the championship of the northwest d ivision of the Pacific Coast conference and emerged victorious.

N T H EIR

GREEl.l:-lG

FICKE

HA~ILI:-lG

Freshman Baseball

to Coach Ri chard Fox's call for freshman baseball aspirants thirty-five yearling ball tossers had their first practice late in April. The training facilities for the frosh squad were and still are inadequate, there being but one practice field for baseball available to University students and the Varsity used that. :\ temporary diamond was laid out on the football field for the use of the first-year men. This arrangement proved to be a complete success except that spring football practice was on at the time, and the frosh diamond aspirants were subject to attack from behind at all times by end runs, cross bucks, and an occasional fake reverse. In spite of the handicaps the freshmen did get a little practice by pig-tai ling for the Varsity occasionally. The only two games on the yearling schedule were two against the Cougar Kittens from W ashington State College. The Pullman frosh had a pretty fair ball club and handed the homeless Baby \'andals a sound thrashing on both occasions. There were many promising players in the Idaho lineup, but lack of practice slowed the team work up. The fact that only two games were scheduled for them was no fault of the freshmen, yet the executive board refused to grant numerals to the men. T he following freshmen were members of the team: Lester Fuller, first base; .J ohn E aton, second base; Lawrence B urton, sh')rtstop; Burt R ichardson, third base; Matt Beglan, catcher; Bus Grimm, Vernon Vavrick, "Lefty" Wilson and H arold J acobs, pitchers; and AI Morgan, Clarence D oyle and Elmer Martin, outfielders. N ANSWER

Page

207

Page zoS

•

BETA THETA PI

Volleyball

...

volleyball tournament was handled on the double elimination basis, with a consolation tournament being held for the losers. T he consolation winner in turn played the team finishing in second place for the right to that position . Being a comparatively new sport for men on the campus, it was fea red that there would be a lack of interest in the sport, but as the season progressed enthusiasm increased and the contests were well attended . T he Beta Theta P i team, composed of J ames Vance, Vernon Eaton, Darold Smith, Everett L awrence, H arold D rummond and Kenneth M a rchesi, won the intramu ral championship by defeating Phi Delta Th eta, winners of the " B" league. The score of the championship series was 15-13, I 5-J, I 5-9. After losing the opening game, the P hi Delts wi lted to permit the winners to crash through and win the last two games quick!)'· T he Lindley H all team, captained by Paul Boyd, won the second place in " B" league by defeating P hi Gamma Delta two out of three torrid games by the scores of r6-q, IJ-I 5 and IS-S· Alpha T au Omega was defeated by Lambda Chi for second place in ":\." league in straight games. B y virtue of winning the ".-\" league championship, the Betas were awarded 75 points and an additional15 points for defeating the Phi D elts in the championship series. Phi Delta T heta won 75 points as champions of " B" league, with L indley H all receiving 50 points for second place. Lambda Chi Alpha won 50 points for finishing second in the ".-\" league. HF. INTRA\1URAL

Page 210

BETA THETA PI

Cross -Country

EATH covered himself with glory when he won the two and one-fifth mi les cross country race to give Beta T heta Pi first place in t his branch of intramural sport and add 100 points to the increasing total of that group. T he race, which was run November 7, started at dusk and, run entirely on U niversity ground, fi nished on McLean F ield under the rays of t he footba ll field flood lig hts . H eath, who was outstanding with his distance runn ing on last year's frosh track squad, finis hed several hund red yards a head of his nearest competitor to win in the excellent time of 1 r min utes and 6 seconds . T he athl etes who followed H eath are : R alph Ormsby, Kappa Sigmn; Phil DuSault, Sigma C hi; vVi ll iam Carlson, Li ndley H all; And rew Little, Beta T heta Pi; J ere L ong, T au K appa E psilon; Fred Roberts, T au lem Aleph; Maurice l\ l uzzey, T au Kappa Epsilon; Byron Sewell, D eltn Chi; William Leaton, Sigma Chi; H erman H ilfiker, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; and J ack Storjahann, unattached . Points were based on the first twelve men to place, the winner receiving twelve points, second place eleven, etc. On the basis of this scoring the group totals were: Beta 20, Sigma Chi IJ, Tau Kappa Epsilon 11, Kappa Sigma 1 I, L indley H all 9, T au i\lem :\ leph 6, Delta Chi 路h and 'igma Alpha Epsilon 2. The participants were forced to train vigorously for the race and each contestant was examined before the start, thus eliminating any chance of injury from the grind. HARLES

Page211

,......

BETA THETA PI

Basketball ,&. FTER playing three hotly contested tilts, the Betas were returned win-

fl.

ners over Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the series for the intramural basketball championship. The Betas won the first 22 to 12, but the ' .A.E. quintet evened the count with a 2+ to 23 victory. In the third and deciding game the "A" league champs merged victorious by the score of 21 to 19, after the S.A.E. team had held a 13 to ro lead at half-time. Eaton sank the winning basket with only thirty seconds of play remaining. The Betas won the champi onship of "A" league by winning seven games and having no defeats while the S.A.E.'s likewise went through t he regular sched ul e undefeated . Kappa Sigma was second in the "A" league with five victories and two defeats, while Sigma Iu followed the S.A.E. team in " B" league with five wins and one loss. The player's named on The Argonaut's all-intramural team are: Barrett, S.A.E., and Lawrence, Beta, forwards; Sommercamp, Kappa igma, center; Peterson, S.A.E., and Brimhall, Beta, guards. The second team included: Beyer, Sigma Chi, and Eaton, Beta, forwards; Smith, Beta, center; Glase, Beta Chi, and :\forman, Sigma Xu, guards. The "feature" game was played post-season when the two teams that had played throughout the tournament without a victory met to decide the worst team. The Tekes defeated :\lpha Tau Omega 2 0 to 10 , in the game for the cellar championship. The leading scorers of the tournament were: Barrett, l .awrence, Beyer, Sommercamp and Brock. Pnge 212

BETA THETA PI

Swimming路 was made a part of the regular intramural program and the events were run off April 5, 8 and 9路 The first two evenings were occu pied in running off the preliminaries, while all the finals were completed on the last night. T he Betas captured first place to bring their total of consecutive intramural victories to four, giving them a lead of more than double that of their nearest rivals, Kappa Sigma. Sweeping to victory in both relay events, the so-yard free stroke, the so-yard backstroke, the IOO- and 200-yard free sty le events, the Betas fo rged into an early lead and were never headed. Richter and G ri mm were double winners and swam in the relays. McGonigle, Kappa Sigma, swam the so-yard breast stroke in 4o seconds to win this race from Ostrander, who was a close second. T he D elta C his held sway in the plunge for distance, with Spence winning first place and Collier second. The winning plunge was 55 feet. Tn the underwater swim, Mitchell, Phi Gamma D elta, set a new Idaho record when he swam 205 feet to win over M cGonigle, who had registered 1 8 5 feet. The diving event was closely contested, and it was a difficult task for the judge to select t he winner. Sheridan, Kappa Sigma, won over a large field with a total of 6J .2 points. Shmtliff, Alpha Tau Omega, was second with 69.2 points, while .-\dams, Sigma Chi, was a close third with 62 .4 points. The point total for the meet was distributed as follows: Beta Theta Pi, JJ; Kappa igma, 14-; Phi Gamma D elta, IJ; Alpha Tau Omega, 8; D elta Chi, 8 ; igma Alph a Epsilon, 7; Lambda Chi Alpha, 4; Lindley Hall, 2; and Sigma Chi, J.

HE SWJ\t\ltNC \tEET

Page 2IJ

IXTRA;\IURAL ;\IAXAGI-.RS

Intramural ProBTOJ11 1918-19 intramural program as drawn up by Director of P hysical Education R alph H utchinson was the most extensive that Idaho students had ever witnessed . Eight branches of sport were included in the program : volleyball, cross-country, basketball, swimm ing, indoor and outdoor baseball, tennis and track. Th e met hod of award was also changed from t he for mer plan of award ing a troph y for each event. The pl an called for t he awards for eac h bra nc h to be made on a point basis with a t roph y to be awa rded to t he g1路ou p having the largest number of points at t he end of t he season. T he g ro u ps were d ivided into leagues, "A" and " B ." "A" league includes Beta Theta P i, L ambda Chi, Alpha T au Omega, R idenbaugh Hall, Beta Chi, T au M e m Aleph, Kappa Sigma and D elta C hi. " B" league embraces Sigma Alpha E psilon, Phi Gamma D elta, L indley H all, Sigma Nu, Sigma C hi, T au Kappa Epsilon and Phi D elta Theta . T he points were awarded on the basis of 75 p~ints to each league winner and 50 points to second place, with an additional ::?.< to the winner of the plar-off between the leaders of the two leagues. The swimming meet and cross-country run were on a point system, due to the fact that the races were completed without elimination and league differentiation. Coaches Rich Fox and Stewart Beam gave much of their time in the task of making this program a huge success.

Page2I.f.

c54ctivities

"L\l' KAPP.-\ I· PSII.O"

The Burton L. French Scholarship Cup HE B uRTON 1.. ! •'RENCH Scholarship Cup is an award to the group of men on the L1niversity of Idaho campus, having a general home for the accommodation of not less than sixty per cent of its members, which has attained for a year the highest competitive scholarship average. Groups of men students el igible for competition for the cup are such definite groups as fraternities, coopera rive societies and ot her o rganizations. The cup becom~s the permanent possession of the group which wins it for three successt ve years. This cup was won for three successive years by the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, which thus became the permanent possessor of the trophy . Another cup was offered by :\Ir. French on the same basis as the first one. Tau Kappa Epsilon won the cup this year with the average of +·6J6. This is the third time that they have won the trophy, so the second cup is now the permanent possessio n of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. l\1r. French has graciously offered a third cup, which will be up for competition for men's groups next year.

Page .liS

KAI'I'A ALPHA THETA

The Ma1)r McClintock Uphcun Scholarship Cup

of offering a silver loving cup to the group of women on the Uni versity of Ida ho campus attaining for a yea r the highest comparative scholarship average was begun by 1rs. Elizabeth Kidder Lindley in 1922 . The regulations governing the presentation of the cup stated that any g roup of women, the majority of whose members lived in t he same house, attaining the highest scholarship average for a year shou ld ha ve temporar y possession o f the cup until such time when one group shou ld win it th ree times consecutively, when they shall receive the cup permanen tly . Th e Pi Beta P hi Sororit y won the permane nt possessio n o f this cup in 1925, so Mrs. Mary M cClintock Upham offered a similar cup to carry on th e tradition. The cu p was won for two successive years by Alpha P hi, t hen Pi Sigma Rh o, but last year when almost in sight o f their goal o f perman ent possession, the cup was won by Kappa :\l pha Theta . Kappa Alpha Th eta won the cup with the splendid average of 5.024, and had t he honor o f havin g three members of Phi Beta K appa in the house last year. T he winning g roup has its name inscribed on the cup each time, so t here arc three names on t he cup at present, and there will be at least two more, if not many me re, before the cup becomes the permanent possession of any group. H E TRA Dn JON

Page 219

.. .

\\',-\ YLi\ND

STO\\'ASSER

Sigma Tau Nledal IG~IA TAt:

~Iedal

HE 'cholarship is given each year the Idaho ChapT ter of igma T au to the sophomore who, in his freshman year, has made the highest grades in the College of Engineering or in the School of Mines. by

Sigma Tau is a national honorary engineering fraternity which has as its ideal high scholarship and outstanding ability in its field. The fraternity has done much to further this ideal among its members, and takes this method of spurring on to greater effort the freshman, who is just beginning his technical education . The medal was won last year by H arold Wa yland of the College of En gineering with an average of 5路H5J 路

Alpha J(appa Psi

HE :\t.PHA KAPPA Psr prize is a golden key given by the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternin路 to the man in the School of Business Administration who attains the highest scholarship average during his sophomore year. :\lpha Kappa Psi is a national honorary business fraternity with ideals of scholarship, business ability and integrity. The key was won last year by Allen rowasser, who had an average of 5.580 during his sophomore year. ~Ir. Stowasser is majoring in accounting and had the honor this year of being pledged and initiated into the :\lpha Kappa Psi Fraternity.

Page

220

GRABNER

LAWRENCE

Charles Erb Scholarship Cup

HF. CHARLES ERn

Scholarship Cup is a silver loving cup which is given

to the letterman with the highest scholastic average. l\ l r. Erb is award-

ing this cup with the idea of furthering scholarship among athletes. T he cup was first offered in 1927 and was won by Everett L awrence, veteran varsity baseball pitche r, with an average of 5路371 . L ast year Mr. Lawrence again won the cup, this time with an average of 5.6 18. He very generously gave t he award to the next hig h man, who was Floren Grabner, with an average of 5路51..j.路 Mr. Lawrence and Mr. G rabner are the outstand ing p i tchers of th e Idaho Varsity baseball nine.

Xi Sig rna Pi Tab let

ACH YEAR Epsilon Chapter of Xi Sigma P i engraves on a bronze tablet in the Administration Building the names of the four forestry students of highest scholarship average in the four classes. Xi Sigma Pi is a national honorary forestry fraternity. This last year the men whose names appear on the tablet are : Senior, Charles E. Fox with an average of 5.813; J unior, George J. ll lichevskr with an average of 5.711; Sophomore, George ~ 1. J emison with an average of 5+++; Freshman, Fred R. )/ewcomer with an average of 5.162. T his is the third time that l r. ll lichevsky's name has appeared on the tablet.

Page

2:11

JEN~IXGS

The Rhodes Scholarship

HE R HODES ScHOLARSHIP, through the bequest of the late Cecil Rhodes, consists of a scholarship of approximately St,9oo a year at Oxford niversity. T hese are tenable for three years and appointments are made in two out of every t hree years by the committee of selection, consisting for the most par t of former Rhodes scholars. McKeen F. l\llorrow of Boise is the secretary of t his comm ittee for the State of Idaho. Accord ing to the terms of the Rhodes will, the cand idate must have completed his sophomo re year and must be distinguished by : " ( t) Tlis literary a nd scholastic attainments; (2) his fondness for and success in manly outdoor sports, such as cricket, football and the like; (J) his qual ities of manhood, truth, courage, devotion to duty, sympath y for, and protection of, the weak, kindliness, unselfishness and fellowsh ip, and (-t) his exhibition during school clays of moral force of character and of instincts to lead and to take an interest in his schoolmates." The Rhodes scholar appointed this year was Farnsworth Leroy J ennings. ~ l r . J ennings was graduated in 1928 with highest honors for his four years in the University. H e is a member of T au Kappa Epsilon social fraternity and of Phi Beta Kappa. \\'h ile in college he was outstanding in debate and in creative writing both for The Blue Bucket and Under tlze Helmet.

Pnge 22.!

PIJ8Ll{!ATIO~~

t·:DWAnD A. COO

GEOR(; t•: McDO 'A LD F.dilor-in-Chi~f

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GE I O F T H E i\ IOUNT A il S BO.\ IW

G r:o rwE Me DoN'"·"

Ar. r.EN S. J ANSSEN

Awr STA FF: 1\ llcn S. J ansscn, cditor; J oel (1. Anderson, Dale Goss, Arthur Ensign . OrtcAN IZA'IIONS : ll oward Andrews, editor; Frank Honsowetz, J ess Egurrola. (J.Assr:s: \'era Chandler, editor; :\l argaret ~ 'cewarc, Escher l\loulcon.

E\'F.Il F.'IT I.AWI\ENl' l:

\\',, \'N 1·: B l.i\I R

AeTrvrTrt:s: Cerald C rimm, editor; Dramatics, llclcn \ ' ca~cy ; 1\ l usic, B~:t hcl Packenham ; l\ lilirary, Euge ne I vcrson; \\' ..-\ .A., Goldie Smith; Debate, Paris i\ lar ti n; Society, Germaine Gimble.

AI>\111\ISTRA'IION \l'\0 P L' BI.ICITY : Burton l\loore, editor; Elwyn Peterson.

Coiii'OSITION S·r \H: \\'ayne Blair, editor; Dawn Gibson, Freda W hite, ;\l argarec Thompson, :\'ina t\ewman, Lillie Gallagher, Charlotte Lcfe,·cr, Stefl I l olme~ .

I IIC11r.rc.1ns: E1•erett C. Lawrence, editor; \ ndrew S. l.i ttl e.

H l \lOR: Charles Campi, Charlotte Curricula.

Sr 1rr SrENOGR\PHER!-o: Dorothy Rouse, J ahez ll ulhcrt.

P(/gt• 22.;

\ 'arsi ty,

JaMsen Gimble Smith Egurrola Gallagher Peterson

LaFond Ensign Lawrence Lefever Little Veasey

Andrews Winzeler Rouse Martin Thomson Hulbert

Page

Blair Gos.â&#x20AC;˘ O'Learv

Ander~n

Holmes White

2.25

Chandler Smuin Grimm Moulton Honsowet7 Newman

Belknap Gibson :'.loore Iverson Packenhnm Stewnrt

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BuJillrSJ /1/llrtfl.~tr

Edil()r-in-Chitf

Th e Idaho A rgonaut 0 (/irial Publiration of ll1e As.rocialerl Studmi.r of the University of /da/1(} l .r.rul'rl l~url)' Tuesday and H·irlay t{( 1/u• College Y ear

.\ 1anaging l~dilor Cirrulalion ,\fmlftgt•r

CEDRIC D 'E.\'l \1 j ACK

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Lou.,

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ll~'l.EI. SIMONDS

Nigl1t Editor -Sports Editor ,\'oriel\' Editor Copy Desk Copy Desk -Column S\IITH, P At;t.

M EI\ I BERS FR ANK

E. J t:DY

II EI.EN K P. RR H ,\'l.EI. SIMONDS Et...,IF: W \R\1 \ 'IRC.II\1' GR \:-IT Lt:E G1t.1.F.TtE

Au.-r

/ / sst. Spo1·t.r l~rlitor Special / Issignmmts W ritl'r - Writn Exdmngl' l~ditor Prorfrl'rlrlt•r

Proofread(rs

REPO RTERS B u RTON M ooR E, E1. 1NO R Y AGGY, 1\IA RI AN W o RMF.t.l. , ED \\'A RI> \\'A H L, P Aul. B ov D, C tt 1\ IU.Es

CROFT , H E t,EN V to:As i::Y, M A RY M u R PHY, LIO Nt: t. CAMI'IlF.I. t., Z E I.DA l

E W C0~111, l. t NN Co w -

Gil.!., TH OM AS R EA RDON, K AT H E RI NE M AT TES, CATII IWN CAt t.AWAY, H o w A RD A N ilR F. w s , A B I GA I L W ADS WORTH, D o ROTH Y P ATR IC, R uTH CI.A RK, S HIRLEY C uNN I NG H AM , GoR DON H AUCK, P o RT I A G t. t NDEMAN, GR ACE • t xoN, K ENNETH j ENSEN

Page .?.?fi

Whittington Wilton

d'Easum Kerr Simonds Jones

Parker Jud!' Hagan Grant

Pt~gt 227

Thomson Warm ,... ...

1·. 1.1:-<0R YAGGY

PATRICK \\"..U.KER

Editor

Mnnn.~n-

The Idaho Blue Bucket _Magazin e Officinl Comic Mngnziln• t!f 1/u• /I.S. U.l .

ED !TORI:\1. ST:\ F I.' EuNoR

Y \Ca,\·

PAul. B o\'ll G"RAJ.f) GR·~·~·

i \R'I' lll i R f.NSIGN

J ~: ss E c:uRRO I.\

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Goss

BUS ! :\JESS ST \FF P ATRICK \\' u.J...Im

•

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FR ANK \ V I NZEI.ER

J MviF.S P ATR IC

RALPH 0J.Msn:Ao

FR F.I> SANGER

r IDAHO EN GINEER

\ Al '(;JJ "' l OR'-.:~ Edllur

IWSSEI.I. T1 ''ITU·: ftltiJ/11!!0

The Idaho Engineer T/u• /da/10 J•:ngint•rr is a technical journal published by the undergraduates of the College of Engineering and the School of ~l ines for the purpose of disseminating news of scientific and industrial interest, and for promoting closer cooperation between alumni and undergraduates.

E DITORI AL STAFF J·:di/()1' ,, ftllltlging r:di/()1'

\ 'Au<;IIN l oKNs II AROI.D

l~ditors

1-: I.SON

W AYNE T RAV I S

Alumni l•:ditors /l uol'iate

Gmcml Staff -

\\' 11.1.IAM R EED, 1-I A RR\'

{ ' o K DA I II. BR Ans" '' w O w r:Ns , \ V r t i.I AM M A R K

I I ERBERT Rr ESilO L, R o nF.RT TIIROCKMORTON, R o nERT rlocc, G o RDON II A UCK, BI\Ut'F: M E l( l ' l•: l(

\V A \'NE STO K Es, J o H N N rc H OLSON

BUSL ESS ST AFF BuJinr.rs .\ttllltl.'(l'l' / IJJi.flanl ,\lmwgrr Cirmlation ,\ fanaga

- R w.. s~:1.1. TlrJr.~: .\ToR~t\N :\lcGINIT

R onr:Rr R E\'NOI.I>lA D\. E RTI SI:\'G STAFF

Do~~o

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JES~E THO\IASON GF.ORCE K AI.Ol!SEK

H uBERT H ATTRUP

II \ROI.I) ;-.:f.II)F.R\IEYEK

L AURF.NCF. SMITH

CI .. \RENc~: CoNWA\'

R ALPH H AGAN

CARl. VON ENDE

j oE L ANCASTER

Page

229

l'I{ I·XI"ICE 1\i\I .CII l•:di!Or

JOli N II. l ll li\11·: Jllflllur;tr

The Idaho Forester Till' Idaho Forrslrr, which is published annuall) h) the A\~ociated Foresters, contains news of local importance, and current articles of technical interest h) well known men in the forestry and lumbering industries.

Plu-:NT I CE B ALC II -

j OHN

II. II UME

\\'i i. I. I AM KR UMMES

I ) OWA RI)

J. SA RGEANT

t•:ditor - 1/ushtN.r ft1atwger A.rsoriflle l~dito1· - A.r.risla/11 /Ju.ri11ess 1\1rmager

BUR I)F'I" I'E lifo.I." 'lAP

II El.lÂˇ:~ "EH R

Mllllil,~<r

lâ&#x20AC;˘:dtiiJr

Under the Hellnet

Under t/11! 1/e!lllel is a literary yearbook published for the first time this year under the auspices of the English Club and Winged H elmet. It is composed of s hor t stories, pi a)'S and poems, written hy the students, and fills a mu ch-needed means for expression of creative writing o n the campus.

Page 23'

rn~h:l [1:21

I DAH0 1.!!!1

AGRICULTURIST

CECIL IL Tlll LEY

IIRUCE

llusin,·.rs

E.litur

S I FTON

.~ln~w.~cr

The Idaho Agriculturist Tlu ldnlto Agriculturist is an annual publication put out by the Ag Cluh and the College of Agticulture, and appeared on the campus this year for the first time. The purpose of this publication is to stimulate the interest of prospective students in t he activities of the Coll ege of Agriculture and to maintain closer relations with alumni.

I'ACULTY A 1)\ ' ISO R PROF.

J. E.

NoRDII\'

ST:\FF J•:ditor A JSi.rtmtt Editor Bu.riness /11nnnger 1'/s.ti stnnt B usi ntss , I[nnngt r

CF.ctt. Tut.t.EY - FRF.I)f.RICK

B RI.CF.

MARK

SwroN

Ot.l\' ~:R Es t'E

]">age 232

HRENN

Cl'$111\IA ~

CURTIS

Dramatic Acti vity

as in nothing else do we find the greatest reflection and ex pression of li fe and the best opportunity for character study. Throu g h the years our department of drama has met every expectation of the University and has en hanced the interest of incoming students for this work. The historic pageant has given the people of the state an intense interest in this department and a realization of what can be clone for their own children in dramatic work at the University of Idaho. The dramatic department probably creates greater interest than most departments because of the fascination that the stage has for everyone for those who themselves ha ve abi li ty to act, and for those who enjoy bein g the audience. Those not interested personally in dramatic work but who know its g reat value in the development of poise and personality are hoping that more students on the campus wi ll rea lize the importan ce of stage training. l t is felt that the great success of the department is due to t he unusual skill of the director, J ohn H. Cushman, and his capable assistants, H ester Yost Brenn and Alene H oneywell Curtis, both of whom spent several years in dramatics at the niversity. :\ s i\Iaude Sheerer, dramatic reader of :\lew York City, said on her visit here, " If we want ro know the world and are unable to travel, t here is no way by which we may learn it more truly than through drama." N DRMIA

Page 2JJ

The 1l1ay Fete

of 'J'IJc Drama of the Seasons was enacted in dance at the lay Fete on ~1ay r6, 1928. Barbara Rugg, ~ l ay Queen, was Persephone, who, according to Greek mythology, had been stolen away from he r mother, D emeter, ro l argaret Scilley. She had been carried off to the underwo rld to be the bride of H ades, represented by J ane Reid . Demeter, in anger and g rief, pronounced the curse of winter, of winds and snow, drought and famine as long as her daughter should be kept from her. Flowers withered and all plant life died. Finally, Zeus, alarmed at these conditions on earth, sent his messenger H ermes, Olive Giffen, to tell the goddess that her daughter would be returned for six months of every year. Perseph one was summon ed back to earth and there was great rejoicing and dancing as t he lost daughter was crowned Queen of the Returning Spring. In this processional of Persephone came t he Maid of H onor, Ersic T rauger, and t he Page, l .oise Du nlap. It was quite an unusual featu re to have the May Queen and her attendants a part of the pageant itself. T he Quee n wore th e white satin dress made in Greek style which, since r927, has been handed down traditionally to each succeeding May Queen . T here was some comment on the unusual and beautiful color effects em ployed in the sixty-five individual dances and in the dances around the two Ma ypoles . .-\ new site was chosen for this l ay Fete, on t he northern end of the campus, where the space was less broken up by walks and trees. This site will probably be used by succeeding i\Iay F estivals . According to custom, there was the usual Processional of Senior \\'omen, followed b)' Io rtar Boa rd and Silver L ance pledging. ~ l aypole dances and costumes were under the direction of ~Irs. F lorence R ichardson Goff and pageant dances and costumes were supervised by i\ l iss L. J anette \\'irt. HE STORY

Page235

THE SCE:"E OF .-\LI. COLI EGE PI..-\YS THI- :\l'DITOHil' 111

Stuntfest

1928

brought the Senior Class to the fore by winning first place in the annual Stunt Fest. As the title and the stunt indicated, the 'eniors saw Samuel Butler's novel in a slightly different light. However, all the elements of a good story were represented in their little sketch, such as a vamp who used her mascaroed eyes on " Pa" Kallikak, a whole family of little, bawl ing Kallikaks, interested Pullman passengers, and "Ma," who was kept busy diverting " Pa's" attention from the flirtatious woman . In t he Song Contest as well the Seniors scored, "The ' I' Song," a very good march written by M rs . Lois R ussell, winn ing first prize. I t was su ng by fourteen senior men, who by their actions gave the appearance of a pep ra il y. The J un iors staged a very realistic trial in their stunt, " T ry and Get Your Man ." " idaho F lights," by Clair Gale and Ethel L affert)' , made a big hit as the J unior Song. T he J uniors presented it in a very clever manner by representing a section of the stadium at a football game. "Every f.ourth Year," put on by the Sophomores, was a take-off on the pageant, " T he L ight on the l\ Iountains," in which clever conversation was carried on between groups of Indians who were out plaring golf, and Sacajawea, represented as a modern young woman. This class sang an Idaho pep song written by :\ l argaret Becker. "Free 'hines in':\' Flat" proved to be a minstrel show, the contribution of the F reshman class. These blackface singers entertained with novel songs, dances and jokes. Their song, " 1emories of Idaho," was composed by J oe Pearson. HE WA \'OF :\LL FROSH

"The Butter and Egg Man" By GEORGES. KAUFMAN T H E CAST J oe l.ehman - FRINK Ec:n"Rs Bt:RI>r.n~: Lh : I.KN 11• J ack i\ lcCiure Fanny Lehman ALENE IIONEnl' f.LL J ane \\'eston Br.~;LAH BROWN i\ lary :'\ lartin ETHEl. L IHF.RTY Peter Jones Br. IRDsi.F.f. l\l r.RRII.I. t\ \\'a iter Gr.oRGr. J l STICE Cecil Benham - J F.s<> liON F.\' \\ F. I. I. Bernie Sampson - DAN l\lcGR \HI Peggy i\ larlowe " l rRIAM llowERTON Kitty ll urnphreys J F.AN Cor.I.F.TTE Oscar Fritchie " !AlTLAND ll trlllARD A. J. Patterson J AMF.S Ar.l.f.N "T he Butter and Egg Man" is an amusing comedy in which we arc al lowed to observe t he lives of a fascina ting group of show people, getting in and out of tight places with ingenious abil ity. T hc cast displarcd plcnty of pep and persona lity, furrhercd hy vcq• eviden t talent and excellent training. JorrN H. CusHMAN- /)irector PRO DUCTIO. ST AFF I. 11.1.1AN \ VooDwORTH Gr.F.NN PATCIIF.N C r.AIR GALE- Business Manager

Page 237

"Fourteen" By T AI.I30T J ENN INGS ( Rewritten from " The i\1agistrate," hy :\. \\'.

P 11\ 1:1W)

THE C.-\ST \l r. Andrews IIden Andrews l.arn Collins Clar~ \I orton Colonel l.yons Captain \\'illoughhy Grey Bctt\ Ferguson ~ I r . .l'icld ~ Pierre le Blanc I knri

Bt.RI)F.Tit: BEI.KI'/ \I' i":THF.I. L \ff'F.RT\' - i\1 \IT I. \XI) Il l llll \RO EI.DOR \ I) H'IS ;\I \C II \RD\\'ICJo.. - Ronr.RrSr.CI.\IR EsTF.I.I.F. P ICKRF.I.I. FR\J\K Ec;IJF.Rs lhROI.I) P\CKF.R D ·\N ~lcGR \TH I lARRY Rollll AR'IIi UR ENSI(;N FR \NK ~lcKF:OwN - Rot.ANO Sn•RMAN ORMAN FoRsTF.R I.OU IS r. l.t\M IE I.Lf:

~lr. ~leeker

Sergeant lloward Officer Reed Officer Stone Ruggles Sarah JoHN H. CusH ,\ tAN- /Jireclor l .illian Woodworth 1:.sthcr J ohnston

PRODUCT ION STA I'I' Dan McGrath Doris Randa ll ARTHlJR ENSIGN- Busiruss i\1nnnger

Page 238

i\-1ar y 1\-l urph y Glenn Patchen

"Arms and the Man" By

R F.KNARD SHA \\'

THE CAST C a thcrine P ctkoff Raina l .ouka Captain Bluntschli :\ R us~ia n Officer \'icola ~ l ajor Paul Petkoff l\ l ajor Scrgius Saranogg

GF.R\1 \IN F. Gl\11li . F. -

J.CHISF. f. \\IIF.I. U : :\ I IKI HI 1-J O\\ ~:R 10!\

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RI>F.TI ~:

lh : 1.1,s ~~路

FR \NK

1-:c;n~: R:.

- : \R TH l R f-:NSI(; l\ II AROI.I> P \CKER

The survival of that barbarity, militarism, is satirized by George Bernard Shaw in " Arms and the ~ l an." lie successfully ridicu les the prevalent supe1stirion that the donn ing of a uniform changes the nature of the weare r and makes him a real hero. The cast worked t oge th er in excellent unity to show t he fallacy of such a notion and forced us to laugh with Mr. Shaw at our perverted ideas of war. J oHN

H. C uS HM AN- Director

PRODUCTJO

J\1('1"1 111 1\ E NSIGN

STAFF A I.F.NF. II ONE\' \\'1, 1.1.

1\kGR \ ' 1"11

L1I.I.IAN GLENN PATCHF.N

Page 239

\Voonwo1n11

1\"II S

AOYA~CEO

Frank Eghers Arthur Ensign Germaine Gimblc ;\l iriam llowerton i\l aitland H uhhard Amnc J ohnson

CLASS

Ethel Laffern路 Louise Lamie.lle Dan ~lcGrath Frank i\lcKcown Grace Parsons

Estelle Pickrell ll arr\' Rohh j eral;lp1c Sherfey Rohert St. Clair L illian Woodworth Doroth )' P ierce

Aclvancecl Play Production

T staging o f three-act plays. H owever, they also put o n the more difficu lt I~E

Advanced Pl ay Production Class is occupied prin cipally with the

of the one-act plays and assist the elementary classes in producing their plays . The presence of a more advanced dramatic student in a play with beginners often proves to be a valuable help. \\'hen this class was not working on the long plays, they put on several one-act plays. " The Weak Spot," " The Vani shing Prin cess" and "Two Crooks and a L ady" comprise this group of shorter pia ys.

Pngr

.?.JV

ELE:\IE~TARY

Zelda Newcomb Alice Nash D oris Brower Marie Clark D onald Corless Alberta Edwards Evelyn Emahiser

Cia \' ne Robison J oe ' Pearson \ 'era For his ~lerle Frizzelle )<ranees Gallet Stanton llale Charles Herndon Caryl Thompson

CLASS

Gordon Stcrnkc D 01oth)' Sage Cora J ensen Esther J o hnston Lois Kennedy Francis Lars~n Constance \\'ood~ ~1 el vin Stewart

IIden \\'ann Eleanor Williams ~lilton Lockwood R ose Louis Bertha i\loorc ~1arr t'vlurphy Rola nd Sturman

Elemenuny Play Production E C HNIQUE of acting and mechanics of the s tage are studied first by the Elementary Class in Play Production. Their initial experience in acting comes in pantomime work. \\' hen they have learned something about scenery, ligh ring, costuming and stage presence, they go on to make-up wo rk and spend their time learning to make up for all stock characters. The remainder of the year is devoted to folk-dancing, through which the budding actors are expected to develop grace and ease and to attain poise in general stage manners. D uring the entire year they appear in the g reater number of one-act pla ys that are prod uced .

Pagr?

2.1f

One Act Plays crooks and dainty fairies, gypsies and lady thieves, conceited salesmen and match-making mothers were all to be found in the one-act plays of this season . The most jaded taste could certai nly be pl eased by some of these plays, for every variety of subject and plot, of character and setting, was repre.. sented in th is well-chosen group. " The Vanishing Princess," with Frank Mc Keown, Louise Lamielle, !l arry Ro bb, and H arold P acker would please those who like magicians and jumping-jacks and all such strange t hings. " Tired" was a clever little play about two sisters who were dissatisfied with their lot. The cast was made up of Cora J ensen, Lillian Woodworth, Helen \Yann, ~ l elvin tewart, Jary Iurph y and Ruth Randall. In " T wo Crooks and a L ady" there was enough excitement to keep one awake for a week . Pistols and stolen diamonds were the big features of this exciting crook melodrama with the fo llowing cast : j ess H oney well, Estelle Pickrell, Miri am Howerton, Virginia Grant, Arthur Ensign and Frank M cKeown. " The Home for the Friendly" was mainly a collection of fri end 1y freaks with high-powered sou ls and poetic dispositions. D onald Corless, St anley Dola n, Charles Herndon, Lois Kennedy, Merle Frizzelle, 1lilton Lockwood, Frances Gallet, M ary Ellen :\dams and J erald)•ne Sherfey composed the cast. The next group of plays was headed bv " The ~ J aster alesman," starring one of those salesmen whose technique is so good that it frightens his victim. ~ l erle Frizzelle, :\ lice

ESPERATE

:'\ash and \\'arr·en Gochenour took the parts in this play. "Smarty's P arty" was a tragi-comedy of a mother and her "smarty" son" \\'hen Smarty gives a party nobody can come but Smart y- not even his mother." T he cast was: Z e lda • e wcomG, Stanton H a le, Frances Larson and El ea nor Williams. " Th ank You, Doctor," with Clayne Rol>ison, Dorothy Pierce, Charles H erndo n, Esther J o hnston and Ha rry Robb, was another thief story. "C hanging Places" showed the tragic result when husband and wife become dissatisfied and decide to change places. T he following composed the cast: Dan 1\IcGrath, Cora J ensen, Yernon H udelson, and Jargaret Foss. "Good ~ledicine," a group of pantomimes, " T he Weak Spot" and " E vening D ress Indispensable" comprised the last group of plays. The first of these, played by Stanton H ale, Lois Kennedy and Frances Gallet, was a story of an old lad y trying to find an honest doctor. " The Weak Spot" was shown to be that weakness whi ch everyone has for su perstition. Th ese parts were taken by Arthur Ensig n, Germain e Gimble and Carol Feltis. "Even ing D ress Indispensable" was the stor y of a though tfu l mother trying to lead her ultra-modern daughter into a wise marriage. The cast was as follows : Bertha M oore, Eleanor Williams, Frank l\ l c Keown, J oe Pearson, Clayne Robison and H elen H eimsoth. Tn these one-act pia ys considerable talent was displayed which it is hoped will be developed in the three-act plays for next year.

Page 242

KRATT

GAR 1 ET'T'

CI.AllS

The JV!usic Department

HE 1\ l usrc D EPART\IENTofthe University of Idaho has had an unusually active and successful year, under the very able direction of P rofessor Theodore Kratt with the assistance of Iiss laude Garnett and Professor Carl Claus. 1\ Iuch of the credit for the successful year is due to Professor Kratt. Besides his work as head of the department, lr. Kratt has had personal charge of the i\ Ien's Glee Club and has been active in the field of music throughout the state as president of the l daho State lusic Teachers Association. Ir. Kratt's services have also been in much demand as judge of music contests, both in Idaho and in other states. H e was judge at the 1\ lontana State l\1usic Contest held at Bozeman, 1\Iontana, and was selected fo r the honor of conducting the all-state chorus, composed of all competing choruses, when it appeared in concert on the final night of the contest. M r. Kratt was also judge of the Idaho State M usic Contest held in Coeur d'Alene in .J une. Th e most ou tstand ing achi evement of the depa r tment was t he prod uction of the oratorio, Mendelssoh n's "El ijah," on May 12 and IJ . This oratorio was presented by a cho ral group of two h undred voices, t he largest of its kind ever assembled under University direction. Professor Kratt personally d irected the production and is responsible for its success . Professor Carl Claus, director of the orc hestra, is much in demand as a concert violinist. H e has appeared before the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, and with 1\ Iiss 1\ l ariam T releaven in joint recital before the lusical .-\rts ociety of Spokane. i\l r. Claus appeared also with l iss Agnes Crawford in joint recital and in the faculty recital. !iss i\1aude Garnett, director of the Treble Clef Club, is active in executive capacities in the field of music throughout the state. 1\ l iss Garnett is president of the i\ Ioscow i\ l usic Club and first vice-president of the State Federation of 1\ Iusic Teachers, and has been active in directing high school music contests sponsored by the University of Idaho Department of Iusic.

Page 244

University Orchestra

NI)ER THE direction of Professor Carl Claus, the ' niversity Symphony Orchestra has set a new record for activity during the past year with an unusual number of public appearances and a personnel larger than that of any previous year. From a membership of eight or ten only a few years ago, the niversity Orchestra has grown to forty-two pieces. The qual it y of t he work of the orcestra has kept pace with its growt h in size and the standard of excellence attained by the present o rgan ization was we ll evidenced by the unusually fine concert program presented in J anuary. Other activities of the orcestra include its appearance in joint recital with the M en's G lee Club a nd the Treble Clef Club, appearan ces at plays given by the Dramati cs department and its accompaniment of the o ra torio, M e ndelssohn 's "Elijah," given under the direction of the Department of Mu sic. Mem bers of t he o rchestra were: First Violins : York Kild ea, Norman Stedtfeld, J ean Edmiston, R uth Newhouse, Vivian Edmiston, Portia Glindeman, Haro ld Kirklin, H elen P arrott; Second Violins: Lu cy Hurl ey, Nina Newman, Karleen M o rse, Agnes McKeirnan, Aldon T all, Asael T all, Virgi nia Vanderhoff, Charles Selle; Violas: R ussell H odgson, M a rcella Kraemer, D oroth y Messenger; Violoncellos : E stelle R uick, Esther L\1 itchell, Lucie W omack, Oren Boone; Basses: Lucile Glindeman, 1arjorie J ones; Flutes : :\nna J. T ucker, Ru th Burns, \\'alter Friberg; Clarinets: Leigh Gittins, J ohn Sandmeyer, Dolores H olmes; Baritone Saxaphone : Ralph L. Olmstead; Horns : C ha rles 1cConnell, L amar F erguson; Trumpets: Floyd uter, Harold \\'heeler, Charles R atcliffe; Trombones : Theodore Sandmeyer, ~ l alcolm R enfrew; P iano : Dorothy Whitenack; P ercussion : W illiam H awkins.

Page 245

University Glee Club noteworthy appearances have been made this year by the niversity of Idaho Glee Club, which has appeared at University affairs and has also sung before various business organizations in l\ loscow. The organization this year has a membership of thirty-two. l\ lembers are chosen on a competitive basis and the care with which Professor Kratt, D irector of the Club, made his selections has resulted in the building up of a strong personnel of more than ordinary talent. The Glee Club appeared in joint recital with the Treble Clef Club and the niversity Symphony Orchestra during 1\l usic Week . During April the Glee Club made a concert tour, their itinerary including Coeur d'Alene, Sandpoint and Wallace in Tdaho, and Spokane, W ash ington . Wh ile in Spokane the club broadcasted over Station K HQ . Excellent work has been done t his year by t he Men's Quartet, a sub-organization of the G lee Cl u b, u nder the student managershi p of J ohn Soden . Members of the q uartet were Jo'orest Brigham, Clarence Sample, W illiam S hamberger and Conway Adams. Members of the club are :

EVERAl.

Forest Brigham Pc:tr,on Burnis Hrigh:om J ohnnie Soden Kenneth Hensle1 Frank \\'arMr · Gilbert Schumann Clifford ~lullikm William Shamberger Harold " irklin Ru ~<ell Pouer Fred Cromwell

.J oc

John Jenny Conway Adams Harry Daubert Thurston \\'orm" arcl Howell Hall Ja>k Nunemaker Charles Croft Paul Rice Ronald Smith Lionel Campbell ~laitland Hubbard Frank ~lc Keown Clarence Sample Clifton Harl(rove Elton Ree,•es Paul Parks Ra r Kelley Emlen ~Ia\'< Otis Tal'lor B1ron "'or~ll Kenneth Grabner F;ank Smuin l'almer Bue Roben ;\loore Donald Wiseman

\\'. R. Spcnc~r Robert Tapper Ernest Palmer Dan llutchins Eugene Hohek Paul F.ime" Herbert Schuelke Bernhardt Richter Clifford Smith \lauroce Brimhall J oseph Manning Charles Ratcliffe

Treble Clef' Club

NIVERSITY OF I D\HO has been fortunate to have on its campus a vocal o rganization of such exceptionally high quality as this year's Treble Clef Club. Under the direction of l\1iss l\1aude Garnett the club made its first appearance at a December assembly, where it presented a varied and interesting Christmas program . The annual concert of t he club, given on May 9, was noteworthy for the highly artistic work of t he club as a whole and for the especiall y fine work of t he sextet, composed of Hachel J enks, F lorence Oberg, Miriam Burton, P auline Paterka, Elizabeth 1cBi rney and Agnes Ramstedt. This year the sextet also appeared twice in concert numbers before the Tnland Empire T eachers Association in Spokane. l\Iembers of the Association complimented the work of the sextet highly. Officers of the club this year were : President, Helen Ames; B usiness l\1anager, Goldie Sm ith; Secretary-Treasurer, Miriam B urton . Members were :

I Jelen Ames i\largaret Hecker \"iolet Bowman i\ Iiriam Burton i\ Iarie Caldwell Elaine Ca.~h Dorothr Craven .\larylou Craven Il elen Cray Elva Duncan Geneva o,'er J ea n Edmiston Vivian Edmiston l·:llcn Eklund Lu cille Frizzel Gladys Gleason

(ir;tyle ( :oo<ling F) ncttc Guthrie loan llarris \\"illabdk Hatch l)oroth\ llirschman F.li1abeth Hummer .\l:tr)" King \'irginia Leigh \ 'aletta I."Heri~'IOn Fli1aherh 1\ldlirne\ Agnes 1\ lc Keirnan · Thelma Melgard Lu tic Mnc Mitchell Karleen l\1 orse 1\largarct Owens Pauline Paterka

Prudente !{all\ Agnes Rarll\tt~lt Ruth Ramst<"<lt Edna Ri,hartb Katherine Roe Florence Rohrer Josephine l~o-. .\largaret S.holer Bernire Smith Goldie Smith Eleanor Songer Helen Stetler Margaret Stewart Ru t h Story Eli1abeth Taylor Caq•l Thompson

Page 21-1

Lois Thompson \ "iolette ;\lae Titus Doroth} Whitenack Jessie \ \'ilson Rachel Jenks Grace Parsons Florence Oberg Lois Russell :llarian l\lcComb \ 'ida Nettleton Blanche Hall Grace Thomas Ada Jones \'era Forbis

S. HUTCHINGS

Unive rsity of' Idaho Pep Band

first time since its organization, the University of Idaho Pep Band is entirely under student direction and its student director, Sam H utchings and student manager, Tom :\1cGonigle, deserve a large share of the credit for the unusually successful year enjoyed by the organization. T he band has received much commendation throughout the year, especially last fall following its trip to California, when it accompanied the niversity of Idaho football team to San Francisco at the time of the Idaho' tan ford game. While on this trip the Pep Band appeared in several public performances which were received with enthusiasm by the audiences, and which served to establish a unique name and reputation for this University organization along the west coast. Besides its appearance at athletic events during the year, the Band presented its annual concert on :\pril 24-. The feature of this year's program was the starring of a special twelve-piece orchestra in several popu lar jazz numbers. Th e remainder of the program was taken up with the presentation of classical band numbers by the entire band . The program sho wed though tful care in planning and unusually fine talent and spiri t in presentation. Th e excell ent quality of Mr. Hu tching's work as director was evid enced in the artistic manner in which these heavier numbers were handled by the band. T he Idaho Pep Band, always a popular organization in the University, has received this year more than its usual quota of enthusiastic commendation, and has been entirely deserving of every word of praise spoken in its behalf. )embers of the Pep Band were : Trumpets: l\ Iaurice :\Telson, J oe Pearson, Arthur Kryger, Floyd Suter, H arry \\'alden; Clarinets : am H utchings, Leigh Gittins, Thomas l\ IcGonigle, Robert ;{ixon; T rombones : Aldon Tall, Ray Kelley, Peter Pence, \\'alden R ei niger; :\ ltos : Charles l\ lcConnell, Dale Goss, I Ioyt tephenson, !elvin Fuller; nare Drum: Charles Terhune; Bass Drum: Allen towasser; Baritone: Frederick Sanger; Bass H orn : Frank Rettig. OR THE

Page 2-18

:->elson

:llcConnell Hutchi ngs h:ryger

Sang:~r

GittiM Stephenson

:llcGonigle Pen,路~

Pear~on

Terhune

Goc;" \\'alden

Page 249

Tall Kelley Sutter

Rei niger

Nixon

University String Quartet

String Quartet, under the direction of Professor Carl Claus, has become one of the outstanding musical organizations of the University. This year's Quartet had an exceptionally talented personnel. Its members were : P rofessor Carl Claus, First Violin; York Ki ldea, Second Violin; R uth Newhouse, Viola; and Estelle Ruick, Cello. The present Quar tet has been the most active of any in the history of its organ ization . It has appeared at vesper services at the University th roughout the year, and has been much in demand by organ izations outside of t he Un iversity. 1t has fil led n umero us engagements with Moscow business clubs, and has appared a number of times before the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs and t he Moscow C hamber of Commerce. The Quartet also appeared in j oint recital with the Men's G lee Club, the Treble Clef Club and the Un iversity Symphony Orchestra, given under the auspices of the Department of 1usic. One of the most creditable accompl ishments of the Quartet for the year was its successful and popular concert tour of northern Idaho in connection with the i\ Ien's Glee Club tour. The Quartet proved popular with Idaho audiences and added much to the effectiveness of the Glee Club recitals. Appearances of the Quartet this year have been greeted with more than usual enthusiasm and much of the credit for its popularity with the public and the highly artistic quality of its work is due to P rofessor Claus, whose able conductorship and excellence as an artist and member of the group have brought the quartet to its present standard of artistic achievement. HF. lJNIVF..RSITY OF l DAHO

Page

250

The R eserve Officers Training Co rps

HE present commendable standendeavors to produce capable junior ing of the University of Idaho officers. unit of the Reserve Officers T raining Supplementing the practical and Corps is duly recognized by the fact theoretical military knowledge to be that it has twice been given distin- gained from this instruction, the guished rating. T he success of the students are also imbued with a sense operation of this un it is due largely of responsibil ity, cooperation a nd to the persistent and conscientious discipline, which a re in valuab le assu pervision of Co lonel E . R. Chris- sets to mem bers of any society in man . The excell ent coany wa lks of li fe . Th e Advanced Cou rse operation of the p resent Regula r Army Staff in students secure fu rt her all the activities and inpractical training at the structions undertaken H .O.T .C. summer camp renders military trainwhich is conducted at ing in this unit a priviFort George Wright, at Spokane, W ashington. lege. T his is attested to All expenses incurred by the fact that many by the student while at applicants for the adthis camp are defrayed vanced course could not by the government. The be accommodated, due work is made enjoyable to capacity enrollment as well as profitable by this year. practical field and tacT he rapid developtic problems, which ments in modern warfare resulting from the CoLONEL EDWARD R. CHRI SMAN afrord to these students healthfu l exercise and a Worl d War have necessitated a scientific p reparation and valuable and usefu l knowledge. Cadet officers from several nor thtraining if we expect to cope successful ly with ot her World P owers in west un iversities a nd colleges a re case of necessity. The statement, brough t togethe r at this camp. l n" T o be p repared is to en joy peace," terest in the camp life is maintained is no fallacy. Jt is this belief and this by competition in the work and in hope that has prompted Congress to athletic sports. Those associated with the 1ilipass measures providing for compulsory military training in all the land tary D epartment of the University grant colleges. It is on these training of Idaho are certainly to be comcenters that the nation is confidently mended for their ceaseless and undepending for efficient and success- tiring efforts for a better unit on the ful leadership in its future military campus and may well regard it as engagements. We feel that the in- an asset of no small significance . .-\t structors of this unit fully appreciate the present time it is certainly a this fact, and have the welfare of source of distinct pride to both stuthe nation at heart in their earnest dents and institution .

Page 252

T HE REGULAR PERSO>l:\'EL Cot. F.. R. Ctt~ISMAN, Commandant; ~I AJOR F. R. Fno.u, Executive Officer; CAJ-'TA" R. B. c~r.ssttA\\; l.rr.lT~,A~T CHAS. H . H ART, j R. ; Sr.RCEAS T F . L. RARSLM; sr.~CEA S I Lo"F \\"onus

Left ro Right

REGI I\IEJ:\"TAL STAFF, FIRST SEI\IFSTF.R Lieutenant Colonel Edgar B. Hagan; Colonel T homas \\'. Galigher; Regimental A<ljmanr Jnhn C. Glase

Page 253

R EG I:\IEXTAL STAFF, SECO:-: D SE:\ IESTER Colonel Edward F. Poulton; Lieutenant Colonel E'•erett C. Lawrence; Regimental •\ djutant Elmer A. Berglund

FI RST BATT.-\LI O:'\ STAFF .-\:'\ D CO:\ IPAXY C0\1\I A"I)FRS Left to l~ighr \l ajor Oarold G. Smith, commanding; Battalion .-\djutant S. Dea n -\rnold; Sergeant :>.t ajnr William 1.. " er•hi•nik; Captain ;\lerritt :>.1. Greeting; Captain Robert \\'. Hou•ton; Captain Eugene C. Iverson.

Pagr 251

SFC0'{() BATL-\LIO:--' STAFF A:--'0 COMPA:'\Y C0:\1:\IAXDERS l..,ft to Right ;\lajor J. \l cCampbell Lj路le, commanding; Battalion Adjutant Paul R. Cro); Battalion Sergeant \lajor \\'alter A. Crawford; Captain Bruce J. Sifton; Captain Phil OuSault; Captain Darius A. Davi~

TIIIRO RATTAI.IOX STAFF Left to Right

A~D

CO;\IPAXY C0;\1;\IA'{l)FRS

\lajor Herbert S. Rie~bol, commanding; Battalion Adjutant Howard T. Andrew'; Sergeant ;\hjor 1\ennerh W. O'Leary; Captain Bruce R. ;\lercer; Captain Fritt B. J>ere.-on.

Pnge .255

1919 GRAI)lT.â&#x20AC;˘\TES OF THE RESER\'E Oj:F ICF RS TRAI:-\1::\G CORPS Hack Row- D. Smith, J. Lyle, C. Riesbol, J. O'Brien, E. Lawrence, F. B. Peterson, E. Berglund, D. Davis, Carl H. Larson, E. Iverson, A. Pardue. Front Row- H. Andrews, ll. Sifton, E. Poul ton, Paul Croy, \\', L. Kayser, C. RickettS, E. B. White, R. Houston, R. G. Wright, K. J ones.

DR. KELLY DELIVERS AN ARMISTI C E DAY ADDRESS

P11ge 256

THE RIFLE TEAM IInck Row Bruce Bunker, \'ernon Clark, Arthur Ladd, J. H. Townsend, E. Parker, George Heardmore, John Cro), Theodore Horning, Jack Nunemaker, Anthony Moss, Harold Doty, Ervin Werner, Ted Helmer. Front Row Kenneth Platt, John Crandall T. A. Reardon, Clair Collier, First Lieut. H. C. llart, Paul CrO)', Erval Johnson, Harry Yost, C. Talbott.

THE COLORS Left to Right

Corporal Edward B. Hill: Color Sergeant Virgil E. Estes; Color Sergeant Walter J . Price; Corporal William D. Bessler

Page 257

THE M I LITARY BAND

A RF.GI:'\IENTAL RF.\"!F..\'

]udg inB路 Teams ANIMAL H USBANDRY .J

DGL G TEAM

Jdaho Animal Husbandry Team placed first at the Pacific I nternational Livestock Show held at P ortland last fall in competition with six other universities and state colleges. The Idaho .-\nirnal H usbandry T eams have established an enviable record. In the last ten years they have never been below third place in the Portland contests. P rofessor Hickman is to be complimented on his fine work in coaching these teams that have made such prized records for the University of Idaho. HE

D .-\IRY PRODUCTS J DG I:\TG T E.-\ I T he Dairy Products J udging Team placed second at the Pacific International how, losing first by a few points. Clinton \Viswall of Idaho was high point man in judging ice cream, and was awarded a silver loving cup. Daniel Courtney deser ves honorable mention for being hig h point man on the Idaho team.

DAIRY CATTLE J U DG ING TEAM T he D airy Cattle J udging Team competing in the Pacifi c Tnternational L ivestock Show at P ortland took an easy first place, winning handily over its nearest competitor . .-\11 members of the team had exceptional scores, especially Ralph 1agnuson, who was high point man for Idaho. :\ team such as this certainly merits a good deal of commendation for the showing they have made.

G R.-\ TN J DGI:\TG

TE.-\~1

The Grain J udging T eam placed second in the grain judging contest of the Pacific I nternational Livestock Show held at P ortland last fall. The Idaho G rain J udging T eams have established an enviable record in the last few years, which has been clue, in a large measure, to Coach H ulbert.

Page 26o

All>crt ~lurphr Harqâ&#x20AC;˘ Gault

Coach Hickman Harr) Spence Austin Summers A~I:.IAI. Hl:SBANDRY JL'DGI:-IG TB~I

Kenneth Platt Harold Steele

Daniel Courtney All>ert 1\lurphy Coach Theophilus Clinton \Viswall Floyd Widner DA IRY PRODUCTS JUDG I G TEAM

Virgil

Cros~

1\1 )'rthus Evans Ardie Gustafson IMIRY CATTLE Jl' DGit\'G TEA~I

Bruce Sifton Clement Ault

Coach Hulbert

GRA T ' J UDG ING TEMI I

Ralph 1\tagnuson

Alben Koster Glen Trail

Craven

Pari sh

Ames

J.i ttle

\Vhire

Kerr

Wo1nen's A thletic Association

H F. PURPOSF.

of this association is to further interest in wo men's athletics,

to recogn ize athletic ability, t rue sportsmanship, and to e ncourage a

feeling of good fellowship among the women of the

niversity.

OFFICERS :\I ARGt' f.RITf. AMF.~

Pro idml I'irr-Proidmt Srn·l'tnrv T rrnm1:r1. Rl'fording Srrrl'lnry Rt•porlcr-

] f.SSI f. L ITTI.f. :\I A RYI.OtJ CR\\'f.N l\1 A RI AN WH! Tf.

B ~: R N I Cf. p ,\RISH

- ll1·:u:N KERil

MEMBERS Sarah t\lli ~o n Marg uerite Ames 'lildred Axtell I .ulu Grace :\ lien Sarah Brind lcr Christine Broderson l.a Rcra Beeson Florence Breshear l\l arjoric Burnett Gcnc,icve Budrow J ane Bycr l\ l usctta Christopher L ynn Cowgill

Marylou Craven Flora Corker y Bessie Clare Donnabel Caswell Virginia C ornell Lo;;.aine Christensen Shirley Cunningham :\nne Dav H elen o;lton ;\l argaret Ford l\l argaret Fowler Gwendolyn Griffith 1\ [arjorie. Green

Norma Geddes Zola Gcdde~ Elsie G edd es Maryvina Goldsmith Opal Garrett J oan Harris Doroth y ll all Georgia H all l l clcne ll ilfikcr Olive H ughes Bess L ouise llogg Beatrice !Jardin llclen lleimsoth

Neal

Christensen

Cornell

Hall

Woodworth

/Vo nten's A thletic Association S PORT

~ IA~:\GERS

!liking Su:imming

- GEORGI\ II \1.1. 1.11.1.1.\ ~ \\'()(li)WOR Ill

\'1RC.1~o.1' CoR~f;l.l.

l'ollt'l'bn/1

Tn11;i.r

1.\RF.r\ Bu:so:-. I.ORR~IXF. CHRI'IF.:\SE~

Ra.rket/m/1

1/orHbark and lf/inft•r SpQr/s !In.<cba/1

- I'I.ORF.M'f.

Rl l)(,f R

DoROTII\ ;-\ 1: \1.

1\IEI\IRERS Alma J ohnson Uoroth )' K i..:n hol1. llclcn Kerr wlary Kin g i\ larcclla Kra..:nu:r Alice l .appin J essie l .itrle Bever!y l .a ugh lin Charlott..: l .cf..:ver Lois Larkam llclcn i\lai ns lsahcll i\l aggart llclcn ~ l ouat \ 'irginia 1\lerriam Lu;lla 1\ le Faddcn

Elm a i\1 inca r Est her Moulton Kri sta Nelson Doro thy i'Jea I :\l ice Nash Dorothy Nixon Grace Parsons Bernice Parish Lois Porterfield P rudence Raby F lorence R U<Igcr Dorotll\' Rouse Kathcri.ne Roe R uth Rowell

Pnge 265

Flore nce Skinn er Dorothy Sage Clara Swanson Beatrice Sta lker ll a1.el Simonds 1\ I argaret· Schok-r l .ois Thompson J osephine Thompson :\Ita Tu pper l .illian Woodworth Kathn n \\'est ~la ria;, \\'h ite Bett\' Whitson E h•i~ \\'arm IIden Young

\\'11{1'

Women's Activities

HE Ph ysical lâ&#x20AC;˘:ducation Department for Women has improved constantly in the last th ree years. The number of women turning o ut for each sport is much larger than ever before. This is partly due to the Women's "I" Club, which has as one of its purposes the stimulating of interest in women's athletics, and very much due to the splendid influence of Mi ss L illian Wirt, coach of all women's athletics except rifle. B y her friendly spirit and leadership, she has done much toward improving the health of niversity women, besides creating sportsmanship. The \\'oman's Athletic :\ssociation is the organization of all women who make at least one hundred points for winning a position on a class team. l\Iembers of first teams are given one hundred points and second team members fifty. Girls earn ing eight hundred points are awarded" I" sweaters. Those who have won sweaters , passed posture tests, and the requ irements for good sportsmanship compose the Women's " l" C lu b. Two of the most athletic girls have earned sixteen hundred points and won " I " blankets. \Y. :\.A. does not participate in any intercollegiate matches, since they do not develop women to an advantage in their lives after college. Rifle matches, however, are carried on with many schools in the United tares by telegraph. Hiking and keeping H ealth R ules are excellent activities in W.A.:\. l<'ifty points are given for hiking sixty miles in a semester. No hike can be of a shorter distance than three miles . During the spring and fall kind motorists finally despair of offering rides to determined hikers . The D ance Festival has become an annual presentation of the Ph ysical Education Department. Members of the clogging, natural dancing, and gym classes give the performance. I t is always very successful and the artistic work of Miss Wirt and Mrs. Abe Goff' in the setting, costuming and training of the dancers is greatly appreciated.

Pnge 266

Taps and Te 1psichore

H ~Annual

Dan ce Festival, presented by W.A .A., this year represented a trip around the world on the ship "Taps and Terpsichore." D ances of European, Asiatic and American countries were skillfully performed. A g ro up of sailors entertained with snappy clogging numbers between stops at each country, where folk, natural and classical dances were presented. The programs gave an introduction to each part of the tour by means of rhymed couplets of apt wording. l\Iiss Lillian Wirt arranged the dances and directed the entire performance. i\1rs. :\be Goff had charge of the costumes and setting of folk dances. \\'.A.A. committee chairmen for the Festival were: Georgia H all, general chairman; Gwendolyn Griffith, costumes; LaReta Beeson, properties; Elsie Warm, publicity; D orothy Rouse, business; Kathryn West, program continu ity; Lilli an Woodworth, staging a nd lighting; G race P arsons, make-up; Torma Geddes, head usher. Those who took part in solo dances were : Bess Lou ise H ogg, Florence Rudger, Mildred Axtell, Genevieve Budrow, Virginia Cornell, R uth Newhouse, Nina Newman, Dorothy ~ixon, D orothy T arlor, Lillian \Yoodworth, Helen Borden, Bernice H artenbower, Erma Williams, Dorothy Sanford, l lelen Mains, Ruth Garver, Shirley Cunningham, Katherine Nikkelson, Dorothy Minnoch, Helen Benson, Bertha i\Ioore, Lois Fredrickson, D oris Brower, Velma Myers, Alice Nash and Virginia Vance. Sixty others took part in larger group dances. T he proceeds were used in the investigation of wom en's athletics in hig h sc hools and helping defray expenses of W.A.A. delegates to convention.

SENIOR TEAM

Vo lleyball

HI-: VOLLEYBALL season opened with great enthusiasm this year. Earl)' in November, at the announcement of\'irginia Cornell, volleyball sportmanager, about one hundred girls started regular practice twice a week. A large number of freshmen as well as girls in other classes who had no previous experience in the game, turned out in addition to the old players. The whole group attended practices exceptionally well, so that at the end of the season it was d iffi cult to make the selections for the teams. Girls who showed ski ll and best knowledge of the game were chosen to represent each class and help in the choosing of t he teams. First teams were chosen for each of the classes, two Freshman and Sophomore second teams, and one Junior and Sen ior second team. T he teams were so well matched that three first teams and three second teams were tied at the end of the tournament, and deciding games had to be played off after Christmas. T he final game between the Seniors and Juniors was ver)' exciting. All the class members came to cheer their teams and put a lot of pep into the game. Members of the winning Senior team are: \'irginia Cornell, Iaryvina G oldsmith, ~1argie Green, Lorraine Christenson, L ulu Grace Allen . Substitute : Clara wanson. Unusuall )' good sportsmanship and friend!)' rivalry characterized volleyball this year. With the growing interest every year, volleyball has become one of the major sports with the most participants and finest spirit .

Page 268

JUNIOR TEAM

Basketball

for basketball showed the game to be the most popular of all women's sports. Practices began the week after Christmas vacation and were held every week until the last of February. Then first and second teams were chosen for the tournament, which ran from February 25 to M arch 16. The spirit and cooperation of t he girls was fine, competition ru nning high. The final game, between the Seniors and J un iors, was won by the latter. Th is game was the closest and most cleverly played game of t he season . Members of this team were : LaR eta Beeson, Th elma Myers, Bernice Pa rish, Marcella Kraemer, D orothy Neal a nd M a rgaret Fowler. The Seniors came second, and the Freshmen third. Lc rraine Christenson, W ..A.A. basketball manager, had charge of the tourn ament . I daho entered the 路w orld F ree T hrow T ournament and made a ver y good showing. Each girl was allowed sixty shots. T he five who made the highest scores received fifty points, and t heir ratings were sent to headquarters at M emphis, Tennessee. Members of the Senior team were : La Reta Beeson, Virginia Cornell, Georgia H all, L uella McFadden and Lois L arkam. Those scoring in the intermediate team were : Dorothy Sage, 1argaret Fowler, Virginia Peck, Alma J ohnson, and Mildred Axtell. Swimming practices began soon after basketball season closed, and an interclass tournament was held i\ Iarch 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, L illian Woodworth and [arion McGonigle. I.ARGr. TURNOUT

Pagt 269

JU~IOR TÂŁA~I

Baseball last spring created much interest among the students. There was a large turnout for the practices in l\1arch, and the tournament in April was well attended by enthusiastic rooters. The 1928 championship was won by the J unior girls, consisting of: Marion White as captain, Alta Tupper J.ulu Grace Allen, Lorraine Christensen, Virginia Cornell, Zola Geddes, R uth Rowell, Go ldie Smith and Clara Swanson as regular team members. Georgia H all, Pauline Clare, and Margie Green were substitutes . This same g roup of girls, who play a good cooperative game, wo n the championship when they were l<rcshmen. The games were played on a d iamond o n the lawn at the north side of the Adm inistration building, and a twelve-inch indoor baseball was used . T he tennis season came during baseball season, but as gro up practices were not necessary, many girls were ab le to turn ou t fo r both s ports. A challenge board was put up and any girl might play th e g irl whose name came above hers on the board. After two weeks the four girls in each class who were at the head of the challenge board pia yed in the interclass tournament, and they received one hundred po ints. T he Sophomore team, which was composed of J ane Reid, Edith Bradshaw, L aReta Beeson and Lilli an Woodworth, won the championship. Lynn Cowgill, the undefeated player who became gi rls champion, received the tennis cup which is awarded to the gi rl who wins the largest number of games. AI read)' the girls are practicing for the 1929 tournament. L aRcta Beeson, \\'.A.A. tennis manager, is anticipating many interesting games. Eighteen g irls won twenty-five points for fall horseshoe pitching, under the direction of Georgia H all, vY.A.A. manager.

ASEBALL

Page 270

WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM

Rifle

about seventy-five girls turned out for riAe practice. For a few weeks the riAe range was overcrowded, and then the ranks gradually thinned to about twenty . .-\Ita T upper, the riAe manager, challenged and accepted matches with schools all over the United States. Iajor F. L. F uller and Captain B . 1. Crenshaw direct the girls. The team greatly appreciates the interest they have shown in the matches and the time they have given to their instruction. During the season the men's riAe team challenged the girls to a match for a d inner at the Moscow H otel. The men's team won, but Miss L il lian Woodworth carried off the honors for the women by shooting the highest score and winning a prize offered to the women by Major Fu ll er, and also one for both men and women offered by L ieutenant H art, instru ctor fo r t he men . T he fol lowing girls received the ten highest average scores t his year : Alta T upper, Li llian Woodworth, Marylou Craven, Ruth Ragan, Dorothy Perkins, Opal Garrett, Elsie Geddes, Shirley Cunningham, I .a Reta Beeson and L uci le Glindeman. T he scores for matches this year are as fol lows : HIS YEAR

IDA>IO

University of Washington Universit} of South Dakota i\ lichigan State College .. :'\lorthwestern nivcrsitv University of :'\levada

~83

~~6

OPI,ON'Ts

~9~

~87

~86

~81

928

929

9~3

950

ll)AHO Otâ&#x20AC;˘llON"TS

University of Kansas University of 1'\ebraska University of ~Iaine Carnegie Tech . . . University of California

Pngt 2ii

18~1

IC)OJ

!JI!J

!JS8

1)~0

900 II!~ I

1)~0

!J78 186 5

r.~

Women's "1" Club

\\'omen's " I" Club has been sponsoring two projects this year. The first has been to arouse interest in women's sports . The o ther proj ect has been to work out a defin ite plan of a point system for high schools throughout the state. This will interest women in sports and in the University \\'omen's Athletic Association even before they enter the Univers it y. The " T" Club was organized l\1arch 11, 1918, when twelve enthusiastic members elected their officers and began work with much interest and determination to make the organization one of the outstanding ones on the campus. The number of " J" sweaters on the campus has increased a great deal since the organization began. Eig ht hundred points are req uired to earn an official " l" sweater, but an addi tiona! honor, consisting of an " I " blanket, is given to those who have the distinction of winning sixteen hundred points in women's sports. T wo girls have received t his honor. They are L a R eta Beeson and 1argie Green . M e mbers of the association are : l\ largie Green, who is President of the organization ; LaReta Beeson, Vice-President; Lillian Wood worth, Secretary; Alta Tupper, T reasurer; Marguerite Ames, Gen evieve Budrow, L orraine Christenson, Pauline Clare, \ 'i rg inia Cornell, Marylou Craven, ~o rma G eddes, l\larion White, :\laryvina Go ldsmith, D o roth y Neal, Florence kinner and Zola Geddes. HE

I lUBER

GARLA~D

S LA lJ(;I路ITEll

The Mid,vestcrn Tour t\ l id-west from D ecember 10 to December 19 there tou red, this year, three forensic representatives of the University of Idaho. Two of them, \\'alter Slaughter and George Hu ber, were student debaters. Jasper \'.Garland, the third, was I daho's debate coach . Loyal and representative, they intended to make a name for I daho. Adept and versatile, their purpose was to engage in debate the representatives of eight mid-western universities. There were three questions upon which they were prepared . The subjects dealt with the current problems presen ted by the plea of temporary insanity in defense for crime, armed protection of American capital in foreign countries and the jury system . The results of the debates were conspicuo us, satisfying, for of seven debates Idaho won five. The institutions which were met, the University of Montana, M ontana State College, North D akota Agri cultural College, I .o yola University, Marquette Un iversity, the Un iversity of Chicago, th e Uni versity of Du buque, rank high in intercollegiate debate stand ings. Sen iors and faculty will recall that this tour is the first that Idaho debaters have taken in three years. In the last tour l daho debaters challenged western schools, tangled, and were successful. rn distance, the trip of 1929 surpassed that of 1926, for it covered th ree thousand miles. T he \'andal speakers were impressed and pleased by the great support given to debates in the universities visited, and by the treatment given to them while upon other campuses. That George H uber, junior, will return to ldaho is fortunate. H e has taken a very active part throughout the debate season this year. :'\Tot only did he debate, but he also took charge of the management for the second semester. If ~lr. Slaughter returns, Idaho will be assured of one of the stronge~t debate teams of her conference.

N THE.

Page 274

BEI.KNAP

EWING

PETERSON

Varsity Debate of intercollegiate debate in the more advanced institutions T of learning is no longer to win debates primarily, but to develop logical, forceful public speakers; nor is it longer customary to judge schools by the H F. PURPOSE

number of decisions which they win. It is, instead, by the grade and ranking of the schools with which its teams debate that an institution is judged. Idaho has been fortunate in pursuing this advanced course. Her debaters have profited greatly by the training, and her opponents have ranked among the highest of the western schools. T he spotlight of an interesting season rests particularly upon the midwestern tour and upon the great percentage of victories gained. Though not directly in t he debate li ne, a strong high-light which must be mentioned is t he meeting of the Pacific Forensic League, which was held in Moscow on March 28, 29 and JO. Idaho was host to the representatives, both faculty and student, of ten western schools. T he representatives were sent by t he University of Southern California at Los Angeles, the University of Cal iforn ia, Stanford University, the University of Arizona, Pomona College, Washi ngton State College, Oregon State College, Whitman College, and \Vi llamette niversity. The contest included oratorical and extemporaneous fields. J ohn Ewing, Idaho's representative in both contests, was successful in taking second place in extemporaneous speaking, thus allowing Idaho to place for the first time since becoming a member of the conference. For all of these successes Coach Garland must be high Iy commended. He has given valuable service in both the construction of cases and in the attainment of a desirable speaking manner. l\ Ir. Garland came to Jdaho from the niversity of I ndiana, where he obtained his l\1..-\. degree in 1927. He is a member of Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary public speaking fraternity. Page 275

ANOREWS

M I~ I~RI CK

1\JARK

Varsity D ebater.

F next year will prove

RO~I THE

standpoint of available speakers, it seems quite certain that to be a ver y successful one for all forensic activities. Of the men listed below, it is understood that at least five of them will return. T o fi II the places left by those who do not come back there are a number of promising speakers on the freshman squad . Also with the continued gu idance of J asper V. G arland, who came to Idaho this year, debate should take a prominent step forward. The Varsity men are listed below:

UN TORS

G eorge H uber Frederi ck Mark W alter Slaughter

SU~ I

SENIORS

SOPHOMORES

H oward Andrews Burdette Belkn ap J o hn Ewing R alph Peterson G eorge M errick

Conway Adams Cha rles Jlo wler Ke nneth O' Leary

1:-\RY OF Y:\R SJTY DF.C IS IO).'"S

.\rumber of D ebates. . . . . . . . . . . . Idaho Lost.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .\To-D ecision D ebates. . . . . . . . . . . Idaho \'ictories. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. 16 . 5 . 3 . R

FOWLER

A DAI'路IS

O'I.I路:ARY

Varsity D eba ter THE Qt..ESTJON: Resolved, That tlze plea C!.f /emporm:\' iusanitv defense of crime should be prohibited b)' law. TH E

111

the

CHOOL~ : The University of l\Iontana

l\1ontana State College Loyola University \\'as hi ngton State College Whitman College T he University of Washington Th e University of Oregon The Un iversity of Southern California T H E Q uESTIO N : Resolved, Tlwt the United States sho11ld cease to protect by rmned.fora rttpital iJJvested in foreign lands, except rifler.fomwl declaration of wrn路.

T11 E

TH E

ScHOOLS :

North D akota Agricultural College Marquette University

Ou ESTION : Resolved, That a substitute for trial by jm:\' shollld be

adopted. ....., T HE

'cHOOLS :

The University of Chicago The University of Dubuq ue.

Page 277

ALBERTSON 1\IEI.GARO PORTERFIELD GI.EASO~ IIUNTI~R \\'II.SO:-: t.IILLER DOL'GLAS ldE:-.IIIOI.Z

Women's D ebate

HIS YE \R women have been more active in debate in the niversity of l daho than ever before. ="rine women have taken part in the debates and two questions have been discussed. The teams have used both the usual system of presenting the case, and the Oregon ystem, in which one member of the team presents the whole case, while the other member attempts to break down the case offered by the opponents by questions and crossexamination . The schools with wh ich Idaho women have debated arc : W hitman College, W as hi ngton State College, the University of Oregon, the University of Was hi ngton, and Oregon State College. All but two of the debates were non-decision affairs. In the decision debates, both of which were with W hitman College, Idaho lost one and won one. T he debate subjects dealt with Mussolini, and with the value of college entrance examinations. Idaho teams upheld both sides of the questions during the season. The women who participated in the debates were J ulia I Tunter, Margaret \\'ilson, Thelma Ielgard, Gladys Gleason, Dorothy Kienholz, Helen Douglas, Lois l\ filler, and Lois Porterfield. l\Iarjorie :\lbertson served as debate manager throughout the season. i\Iuch credit is due to J asper\'. Garland, men's debate coach, who instructed the women in cooperation with l\ l iss Albertson, to whom great praise is also due.

JOKES

l\1:\RTIX

JEXSE~

Freshman D chaLc

H E primary purpose of freshman debate is to d iscover possible varsity material. F rom that standpoint, the efforts this year have been qu ite successful, as several men of ability were found. Six men were used in freshman debates this year, and it is from them principally that the varsity squad of next year will be filled . Due to the great importance given to varsity debate this year, it was considered inadvisable to have an extensive schedule of freshman debates. T he only contests which took place were with W ashington State College. One o f the debates with them was held at Lewiston before the State Normal School. The subject dcba ted was : R ESO 1.v 1m, TIJat tlte United Stales should recognize the Souiel government of Russire. T he ldaho team, composed o f Paul P etzoldt, Lewis J ones and R alph \V . Olmstead, was unable to successfully prove the affirmative of the question; but good material for the varsity was evidenced. In a return debate on the same ques tion at \\'.S.C. Lawrence H ollingshead, Kenneth J ensen and Paris l\I artin were able to convince a sufficient number of the audience that they were right to make a tie vote possible. The decision in the L ewiston debate had been by judge. T he tie given by t he W .S .C. audience gave proof of the abi lity of the freshmen to s peak forcefu lly .

Page 279

IWR:-.'ETT

COCII F. 'OlTR

FORIHS

HELKNAP

Intra1nural Debate

ORTH F. first time in several years intramural debate assumed a position of interest this year. Such a change rnay be attributed to two factors. In the first place, the questions debated upon during the season were highly interesting, and in the second place, a new system was used by which the debates were held in the group houses. This latter plan was worked by having the affirmative teams act as dinner hosts to the negative debaters. :Hter the dinner, the debate was held at the house. Few people are found who will vouch for the quality of the debates as oratory goes. As a matter of fact, it is well known that at one debate both teams upheld the same side of the question . Other incidents of eq u a\ note have been rumored about; but, nevertheless, it would be a mistake to say that the season has not been successful. T here are few people who did not enjo)' the various contests, and there are fewer still who do not say that the plan of holding the debates was not advantage~us to interhouse relations. The debates were held in two divisions this year, the men's groups composing one division and the women's groups the other. T he debates were sponsored by D elta Sigma R ho, which gave a loving cup to the winner of each division. Beta T heta P i emerged victorious in the men's division, having successfully defeated Ridenbaugh Hall in the semi-finals and Lambda Chi .-\lpha in the finals. Lambda Chi :\lpha had previously defeated T au K appa E psilon in the sem i-finals. The Beta Theta Pi team was composed of Burdette Belknap and Warren Gochenour. ] n the women's d ivision, Pi Beta Phi defeated the D elta Gamma team in the finals, after having drawn a bye through the semi-finals. D elta Gamma won the right to appear in the finals by vanquishing Forney H all in the semi-finals. Yera Forbis and Beulah Burnett captured the laurels for Pi Beta Phi.

Page .!So

The Senior Ball

GI'll em/ C/1(1 irm"" lhRI>f.rn: Bf. I.KN\1'

Ordu• stm rmrl Floor

/!.ntertaillllle/1/

Fillfii/CC

\\' El.l. l N(;T()N PI f.RCE

GRACE j AIN

P AU l . n ul}\'

J~: R£

I ,ONC

D A RI US D AY I S

I m•italiOII.f t1nd /lnnOIIIICemmts

/)aomtirm.r

FoRf.S' I l lowARD

, \1{' 1 H l R ENS I(; N

Enrru

f'HI I.

S.\X llORN

fhS\ll.'l

T he seniors were very collegiate bo th in decorations and feature entertainment at their annual ball. The walls were covered with collegiate sil houettes, and the principal feature of decoration was a life-sized silhouette of a senior in cap and gown at one end of the hall.

Page 282

The ALhletic Ball

Gencml Clwirman En: ltETT LA wiU~N<:E

Pt·ogmms

Decorations

Fi lltl net·

J OHN NOR M il N

i\l £ RRI'IT GR£ £L.I NG

1111\01. 1) STOWI:I.I.

SII>N E\' I'I J:R\ON

\\' ll.I.A RD KLINGI.g ll

,\/wic and Floor I 1.\R\'E \' SUJ.IP'IER L YELL. STARK

~1 any a brawnr athlete guided his partner through long, multi-colored shafts of light which flooded the hall. :\t one end of the hall a great illuminated "I" told everyone whose dance this was.

Page 283

The l\1ilitary Ball

General Chairman \\' I I.LIAM GAt.JGHF.R

Programs and Music E\' F. RE'rr L AWRENCE,

CIJainnal/

Decorations PHil. D u SA U LT,

Clwit路mfiJJ

Finance P AUl.

Rui)Y, Chairman

CLAIRE CO Ll-I ER

J OHN SHF.F.HAN

\VII.FRED STANLE\'

DEAN A R NOLD

.EDGAR H AGAN

OLIVER HALL

U nder brilliant flags and mid stacked guns and war-like cannon, whirled many a fair lady and handsome, shin y-b uttoned officer at the annual Military Ball, one of the gayest, and at the same time, the most forma l events on a "brimming over" social calendar.

The Junior Pron1

General Chairman EDDIE PF.TERSON

OscAR

Decorntions 13 ROwN, Chairman

Progrnms Gr.oRCE'a-J'A i\llttER,

Chairman

Enterlnimncnl l x.-r1.F., Chairman

J r.ss 1r.

ARI.If. PARDUF.

Ll'CII.Lf: I I AI)()OCK

Al.llf.N M!NKI.f.R

JoHN EHRuARDT

Patrons

Refreshments I.\ wR F.Nc~: Pr.cK, C/zairman

GEORGE Br.ARO~tORE,

Cluzirman

Music EARL :\IcDO~ALD,

C/1(/irmnn

CLACOE LAYNE

T he twenty-seventh annual J unior Prom brought to a fitting climax the train of delightful all-college formals that brilliantly dotted the year. Huge colored lights, futuristic paintings, and an exquisite flower garden at one end of the ballroom lent a rainbow background to the whirling dancers. Page 285

The Junior Caba re t Go/l'rrd Cl1flirmrm

II \RRI"

Floor and Tables 0AN l\ l cGRATH, Chairman \YtLLI.UI CHARI.ES SCARRORO\.GH (J.AYTON L 00\1.1

I) \11111-:RT

F.ntertaim111'111 G .\I.I(,HER

R Oilf.RT ST. Ct â&#x20AC;˘.\IR

YJOLA \\'tF.I>\IA\"

GR \Cf. SHF.I.I.WORTH

Ll"CILE Gt. I\"DE\IA:o\

~ I \RJORIF. B J.OOM

erpen tine, confetti, paper hats, and squawking horns, as well as some forty tables on each floor converted the Blue Bucket into a real cabaret fo r one night. T he juniors, and many others, lost no opportunity to make merqr at t his closing event of J unior \\'eek .

Social Events R ush week was a ciated E ngineres' dance, the first of whirl of new fall the professional dances of the year. clothes, pink teas, ~ovember started with a bang, and new faces that with the P ep R ally dance in t he new beamed on Pledge gym. I t was a most important event, Sunday after the marking as it did the week of breakfasts, first opening of our new and beautiful gym, and d inners, luncheons, firesides- all so also t he celeb ration of lovely and in teresting to the newa rather unsatisfactory comers . Th e first week was also one of H omecoming game with W.S.C. of Pull man. student receptions, church parties, and freshme n mixers (where the puzOn November 10 Scabbard and zle was to "just try to find the Blade gave the first of its delightful fresh men"). formal dinner dances, to t he j oy of Th e annual Bur y the H atchet every girl who " rated .' dance on October 6 once more waved Th e following week-end the dramits peace-making spirit over the irate atic department presented the first sophomores and long-suffering fresh- of the groups of onemen. October 13 marked the first of act plays, which have a long series of pledge dances-the always proved to be "coming out" parties for the newlr- an interesting source donned pledge pins. The Ag Club of amusement for the gave their dance the latter part of University throughOctober and the various houses burst out the school )'ear. into a series of informals whi ch conThis was also a week-end of uppertinued through November and which classmen dances at the various are always welcomed as winter ap- houses, where sophisticated seniors proaches. and e nergetic jun iors decided to igOctob e r wa s also a month of nore all inferiors and make merry bri dge teas and receptions for new without them. house mothers, patrons and national November 2+ brought with it fun offi cers of the various fraternities . for everyone in the A.T.O. Tin Can M o rtar Boa rd gave a delightful dance, which was followed in D ecembridge tea, whi ch was followed by a ber by other feature dances- the great many others of a simi la r nature Beta Kid party, th e r::::;;:;;u:;::=,.:::::::;, S.:\. E. +9er's dance, throughout the year. the T.K.E. Apache October 27 was the date upon whi ch the men found themselves for dance, and in Januthe first time dateless, unheeded and ary by igma Nu's unneeded . The cause of this extraorbarn dance. These dinary phenomenom was none othe r are always looked than the annual Co-ed P rom, which forward towirhgreat was as much of a success as ever. glee as the "fun" dances of rhe year. Th is was also the date of the AssoThanksgiving was a time of m uch

were several beautiful concerts given by members of the music department. The proud possessors of shiny new pins were given first opportunities to exhibit them at the many initiation dances which followed in qu ick succession. The Mortar Board Spinster Skip on February 2.2 was a huge success fo r everyone attending and an ho ur of infin ite sorrow for the man who didn't rate. With the advent of Easter, spring was official I y heralded by the D elta Chi dinner dance and by several Easter breakfasts. lay was also the month of the formal house openings of the new D elta Chi and A .T.O.houses. Flowers and moonlight nights, first senior mixer of soft breezes and spring ~-~~~~ the year. The party formals just naturally was so much enjoyed go together. Beginning late in 1\I arch that it was decided to ~ ' the house formals continued until have a great many of _ ~ ~ the end of the year with varying them during the year. ~ ...-,.t<; themes of decoration, and they were Th e Miners picked February 8 for fittingly cl im axed t heir dance and the next night the by the Tri- Delts' D elta C his threw open t heir beautiInstal lation Ball fu l new house for someth ing new and on May 2.5 . Th e diff"erent a garret dance. Miami Tri ad held T he high light, socially speaking, in Apri l, the Freshfor Februar y was t he Pre-Med forJ.,..G man Glee in May, mal held on the 16th of the month. and a great many F ebruary was also a month of picnics brought a happy end to a music and initiation dances. There never-to-be-forgotten social season .

social actiVIt}', the Kappa Sigma house party and dance being perhaps t he outstanding event of the holiday. The Christmas season is always an inspiration for social functions, and many fraternities gave Christmas dances D ecember 2.1, the night before vacation began . The holidays were followed by a lull in campus society. This was first broken by t he Athletic Ball on t he eleventh, and a procession of house dances, formal and otherwise, fol lowed in quick succession. Then the sophomores, not to be outdone by the juniors, got together for their first mixer on the twenty-third, and that same week-end the Interfraternity Council had its dance. On the thirtieth dignified seniors threw off all sedateness and romped gayly about at the &

tr1 路

.. ,

REPRESENTATIVE IDAHOANS

OT FOR

the purpose of novelty, but

with regard to the recognition of de-

ser ving merit, The Gem of I929 has inaugurated a section including seven men and five women who have been selected by an impartial committee (of which the editor was not a member) as true representative Idahoans. Our aim has been to single out twelve seniors whose records for their four years at Idaho have shown that they possess the qual ities we like to accord a man or woman who, by accomplishment, has attained a position outstanding among undergraduates. As students representing these ideals in men and women of Idaho we have chosen:

Darwin Kilburn Burgher B ECAusE "-''three .vea1·s of comcimtious work on the gridiron and the maple court he has won tlu admiration and respert of ever;• Idahoan, and was rewarded wit/1 the captaincy of bot/1 the football and bMketballtcams in l1is senior ycfll·; and becai/St', u11ajJcctcd by honors wl1iclz have bem tl1r11St upon l1im, he is the exempl(fiwtioll of our ideal i11 that rare combination o.f man and athlete.

Allen Sheeley Jan ssen BJH:Aus.,- since early i11 l1is .fresl11nan year l1c has manifested a keen illlel·est ill serving tlze University and lzis fellow studmts in every way possible, and in l1is clwmcteri.rtic unassuming manner l1as guirt~l' workrd toward ti10St' mds t!Jroug!Joutllis rollegr career, ac/1ier:ing ruognition in upprrdassman )'t'ars as presidmt of st t'l'ralleading campus orga11i':.ntio11s.

E telle Marguerite Pickrell BF.c.wsE- throughtJut lu•r collegr life she lws displa)'ed 11 positive IMdrrship in rr:l'r_}' nctivit)' sl1e lws bun i nterrsted in, IMdership in her dnss being especinll)· notewort/1)'; nnd in so doing lws ncquired tlu• distinction of being one of the fore most, ff nott/Jeforemo.rt, woman in her class.

Edward Eli Poulton B F.CAUSE-his interests are grffller in number nnd more varied t/wn pel'llflps any other man on the campus, iurluding membersiJip in many l10nomry OIXlllliZlltions nndfratrrnities, and embracing nrtivity in fill}' problem of student interts/ with wiJich he romr.r in contact.

Al vin Henry Reading B ECA u~E-a.r

presidml of flu Studmt Bodv no more lol'fll and consrimtiou.r worker in behalf ojthe students for a bt•lfer ldalzo is to be found, in our belief, on tlu· campus; and as 11 result a.finer t"oopemtion and a more distinctive spirit lzas arism, due to his ~!forts.

Helen Hartley Taylor lkcAusr,- her r·ecm·d m 1111 lllldcr~rarlu alt• is marked by a serie.r of acrol;!plis!JIIIenls paralleled by .few women 011 t!Je wmpus, including presidl'lll of the Assorinlt'd fl/omm StudeniJ and prrsidml o.f flu· Pan-1/e//enic; and lur rndrm:ors in u·omrn's organi:alion.r lzar:r brrn Indy mjlumlitzl in and rita/ lo tlzt•it r.vi.rlt•na.

Page 293

Everett Clark Lawrence REC<\ USE-/u has proven himself worthy of every honor and deserving of merit through his activity on the baseball nine .fo1· three years, as president of the Senio1· Class tlu .first semester, and certainly not least as a student in ever;• sense of the word.

orma Geddes B ECAUSE- she has endeared herself to lu:r fellow students with a personality in large measure moulded from contact and COlislant participation in every problem of interest to the woman student at Idaho; and is thereb;• deserving of all recognition of merit that may be bestowed upon her.

(

'\'

Burton L. Moore R F.CAU:.F. lu• luiS made his inf/umct• apparml inlilet"at)' and journalistic linn since Ms advml t(> the Idaho campus; and b)' diligent and meritorious e./fori succeeded, 11s editor (>j The Argonaut in lzis junior )'ear, in placing that publictllion (Ill a pla11e equal and above other college newspapers.

Ethel Stan ford Lafferty Ike A us F.- not on I)' lzave lu:r aclzicvemcnls included class leaders/zip and aclivil)' in rrmzpus affairs as a result of her position as St'llior woman on the Executive Rom·d, but a!Jo lzave included an interest in dmma to sudz an extent that lur name lzns been ouiJinnding in collef(e drnmntics tlzmuglzoul lzrr awdemic Cllreer.

Page 295

El mer Alfred Berglund BEe' l ~F. lie l1as taken an active part in llis dns.r as n leader, t·ealizing /iis reward as r/a.rs president du1·ing llis junior year·; rmd /I(Js extended l1is activities to embraa tile l'lllire campus tlwough leadership in unriou.r campus service organizations o wiJiciJ lie has been a member.

Goldi e May Smith B EcAusE her interests art• pt•rlwps more varied tlum rill\' WOIIUIIII'IIIered in t/u• Universit_v, and in.rlwle dan activity r1s iunior clrtss treasurer, activity in woman's circles as a participant in wome11's sports, acth·ity in tile realm of music throug/1 her mnnbersllip in 111/tsiwl .mrietii'J, a11d K1'11eml rlctivit)' i11 campus a.ffnir.r.

---

--------

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

<9rganizations

:,l'tilJJf.D

Phi Beta Kappa Founded at lf/illiam and Mm:\路 College !Jecember 5, 177ri /1/pllft Chapter of Idaho Justa/led :lune 5, 192ri

O FFI C ERS President Vice-President Secretfll)' Acting Secretar_l' Treasurer -

Euc;ENI路: T AYLO R -

ARTHUR

FREDERICK -

!l owE

c. CHURCH

E1.1.A Wooos

I-l ERMA AI.OERTSON

Councillors

\ 'IRCINIA GRANT { GtEN j OHNSON

i\ I EMBERS IN THE FACli.TY

!Ierma Albertson l\1ary E. Norine Banks William Carr Banks Frederick Corss Church Thomas M atthew Dahm ] a y Glover E ldridge

Ralph H unter Farmer Jasper Yanderbilt Garland Louise Blau Hammar :\ rthur Sylvester Howe Francis \V. J acob J ohn An ton K ostalck Edward Files l\1:\son

\\'illiam ;\ l asrcrson George i\l orcy i\ l iller Pauline lloward J\ l itchcll George ll arrison Orians Eugene T aylor Ella Woods

MEMI!ERS IN THE Cl'l'\'

Gertrude Bouton Axtell ~ l argaret ll unsicker Bailer

Gertrude B. Barker J ames Harvey Forney i\ l able Wolfe Gill

E llen P auline Ostroot \\'arren T ruitt

STL!DENT i\ 1 EMBERS

l.cpha Decker

\ 'irginia Loucilc Grant

Page .]00

Glen Johnson

Jnn..en

Berglund Rudy

Hagen

Burgher

Jones

Poulton

i\lcGrath

Tall

Blue Key llonorfll)' Service Fralernity for Upperdassmm Founded at the Unir:ersil)' of Florida, 192-1 Idaho CIIapter Installed .U ay, 1925

''Serving I Live" Bl ue Key is an honorary fraternity formed on the basis of service to the University and to studen ts, and is composed only of those upperclassmen who especially excel in those qualifications of leadership, campus activities, scholarship and personality. This year Blue Key has further broadened its field of activity and has, in addition to publishing the stud ent handbook and executing all arrangements for ll ornecoming, sponsored other projects o f student interest. Special trains were arranged on two occasions for games, all arrangements for the state high school basketball tournament and high school track meet were made through its medium, and various other projects were promoted.

First Semester EtMER B E RCtUND Ar.I.F:N j ANSSF.N CEcrt LI AC~:N II A KR\' JoNF.~ D A RWI N B U R(;H~:R

OFFICERS President !/ice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms -

Second Semester - Ar. I.F.N J ANSSEN - J\ r.OON T AI.I. EI>WARO

Pour.TON

D AN ~fcGR ATH

PAul. R ul)\'

FACUtT\' MEMBERS

Dean I. C. Crawford

Col. E. R. Chrisman

G eorge I lorton

J ess Buchanan

.\{ EMBERS

George Greene Elmer Berglund Edward P oulton Darwin Burgh er Aldon T all J\ l urtha Cline

Paul Rudy Burton Eilis George ~ Ic Donald Dan ~l cGrath Dean Arnold William Galigher

Sam Hutchings Frank \\'inzeler Alvin R eading H arry J ones Geo rge H uber C ecil H agen

PageJOI

Cedric d'Easum Allen Jansscn Edward Coon llarold Boyer Burton ~ l oore Clair Gale

Berglund

Buchanan Hutchings

Tall

Burgher 1\lcGonigle

\loore

Greene ll agen

Silver Lance Senior ,\fen'J 1/onorm:\' OIJ:tllli:::aftiJ/1

Founded in 192..1

Th is o rg aniza t ion o f Seni or men has as its maj or idea l th ~: renckring o f s~:rv i c~: to th e Unive rsit)'. r..'lemhers arc sc lcc t~:d on th e ha ~i s of note worth y pa r ti cipatio n in ex tra curricu lar act ivities, sc holarship and e har:u.:tcr.

J ess Buchanan

George G reene Dar wi n Burgher Cecil llagen Aldon T all ~ Burton ;\Jo(lrC Elmer Berglund Sam ll utching-. T om l\ I cGoniglc

J>oulton

Beyer

Zarick

Randall

O:tvi'l(ln

Compton

Davis

Welker

Phi Alpha Delta Nntional Professional Law Fratemil.l' F(Jundt'd at Nortlzweslern University,

!()02

Kent Clzapter I nstalled, 1911

CoLORs- Purple and Gold l'towER- Red Carnation

OFFICERS II " RM AN

- ]u.rtirr f/ice-]ustict Clerk - 'fi'etlSIII't'l' Jllarsllfll

W F. I. KF. R

E. Pou 1.TON RA\ ' MONI> J. CoMPTON EDWIN T. B F.YF.R \\' ii. I. I ;HI II. Pn-r~IAN El>W;\ RI>

FR ATRES IN FACULTATE

Dean Robert

~Ic.\'air

l)a,â&#x20AC;˘is

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Edwin T . Beyer Ray J. Compton Frank Da vison

StewartS. ;\ laxey William Pittman Edward E. Poulton Page JOJ

Husscll Randall II erman 0. Welker Robert A. Zarick

... -

Taylor Pickrell

Harland Geddes

Smith Albertson

Gimblc Griffith

Na tiona! Mortar Board Society Xationalllonorary Sociel_\' for Senior lf/oml'll ldalw C!Japter his/ailed in 1923 CoLORs- Sil ver and Gold

P u RI'OSr.

T o promote scholarship, t o rende r service, and to further good fellowship among the women of the Universit}'.

OFFICE RS

Prn idml l'icr-Presidenl Secretan

II F.I.I':N T AYI.OR

G'' E~ t>Ot.YN

Truuu;er IIistfJ1·ian

I I ARI.\NO Gr.R~IAINF. Gt\11\I.F.

J osF.I'IIINF.

lloxoR.\R\" ;\ I E\Itlt: K

Ada Rurkc

Pagt• JO/

GRtt' t'l rH G F. ODES

'\' ORM \

Long Rudy Poulton

\\'alden Hogue Thompson Lawrence Stownsser Reiniger

;\lc~l illin

Pierce Yo:~ng

Blair Berry Dick

~lar<:he~i

Slaughter

Gla~e

Nel~on

Davis Davis Gochenour Houmann

Turner

Hagen Shern Randall

Alpha Kappa Psi Profnsional Commera Fratemit)' Ffmlulrd at Nt>W York Unir:ersit)', School of Commerce, New York Cit_1•, I(}O.J

Alpllfl Kappa Chapter Installed at Idaho, 192.3 CoLORs - Bl ue and Gol d l<'I.OWER- Chrysanthcmum

OF FICERS First Semestl!r ~f AURICE l

Suond Semeste1· -

ELSON

OscAR H ouMANN D AR IUS D AVIS

F RED B E RRY -

President f/ice-Presidmt Secretar)' T reasurer

\\'F.I.J.INGTON PI E RCE -

Q;.cAR H ouMANN j OHN G LASE D ENNEY H ocuE

I'RATR ES IN F ACU I.TATF.

Dean R. I I. Farmer

Charles

~icholson

Glenn \V. Sutton

\\'ill:11d

Wilde

F RATRES HI UNIVER\11',\ I'E SENIORS

Edward Pou Iton Darius I) a vis D onald Ra nda ll

Fred Berry Maurice Nelson Everett Lawrence

Frank ~ l c~ l illin Cecil llagen

Lloyd Davis J ohn Glase

Kenneth l\larchesi Welli ngton Pierce Paul lfudy

Oscar lloumann J ere l.ong Ivan Thompson

JUNIORS

Denner I Iogue \\'alter Slaughter Joseph T urner ~

Rohert llolden Allen Srowasser

SOPHOMOR ES

Wa yne Blair Wilfred Young Kenneth Dick Warren Gochenour Walden Reiniger Pagl! 305

Gl e nn Shcrn Amidcc Walden

Gimble

Dun n

Win ged I-l clnl cl liMtlJrm:\' f. iterm:\' l·i·aft·ntily l'lJtmdrd Odoba, 192./

T o encourage creative writing

OFFICE RS Prt•.ridml I ' ia- Prnidl'lll Sl'rrrtm:\'- T rrn.r url'r

II F.I.F.N \ 'F.\SF. \

G F. K \1·\I N~: GI Mil i.F. EI. I Z\11"' ''" D I-NN

F ACU LT Y

J\1 F:,\l llE R ~

Dr. G. 1\ 1. 1\ lillcr

Acl a Burke J ohn Cushman

Fred a White Germai ne Gi mhle El inor Yaggy Grace J ain Paul Croy

Elizabeth Dunn Wilda Langdon Helen Kerr Edward \\'ahl R ussell Hodgson Glen j ohnso~1

Pauline 1\ litchell

i\ J f.M OE R S

\\'i lliam Bronson i\ lary ~ l urp h y ll azcl Simonds llclen Anderson \ d rian desi\ Iarais

Ka yser Steele Espe

Ault Gault Spencer

j ohnson Spence Widner

Sifton Smith Waters

llloclgett Adair Tulley

Alpha Zeta IIonorary Agricultural Fraternity Found!'d at Ohio Stale University October 28, 1897 Idaho Chapter Installed May , 1920 CotoRs- Mauve and Sky Blue T he Fraternity of Alpha Zeta has for its purpose the promotion of hig her scholarship, leadership and cooperation among those interested in agriculture. FRAT RE S IN F ACULTATE

Dean E. J. ldding~ Professor C. \\', Hungerford Profe~..or C. \\'. Hickman Profe"or II. P. ~!agnu'l<>n

Professor G. C. Anderson F. F.. 1\!oore \\'. H. P ierce Arthur Sowder

Dean F". G . .Miller Pro fessor C. C. \ 'incent Professor J. E. Nord b) Professor C. A. t\lichacls

Profe~•or C. C. Prout)' George Schilling Edgar :-.:ea! 11. C. !lansen

FRATRE S IN UNIVERSITATE G RADUATES

\\'. lle••er

\\', \\' human

SEI''IO RS

ll aroltl Steele llru<e Sifton

Cecil Tulley Harry Spence Roy Adair

Charles Spencer Floyd Widner Wilbur Kayser

ll arr) Gault l•.arle IIIO<I!(ett

JUNIO RS

George Johnson 1\larshall Smith

Austin Summers Harold Waters

Page307

Clement ,\ ult

:.layer ~luzzy lorns :.tcGonigle Johnson Donlon \'a nee :-:etson

Jone~

Peter<on Klingler Thoma<On Kelle)' Kalousek Travis McCoy

Clare

Sigma Tau National HonormJâ&#x20AC;˘ Engineering Fmltâ&#x20AC;˘mil)' Founded a/the University of Nebra.rka in 190.; Rlzo CJ1apter Installed at Tda/10 in 1922 Sigma T au has as it s purpose the promotion and encouragement of high scholarsh ip, college activities, and a greater spirit of cooperation among engineering students. 1\l emhers arc selected from the J unior and Senior classes of the College of E ngineering and School of t\ lines on the hasis of scholarship and public spirit. FACULTY l\ l EMBERS

Dean I. C. Crawford P rofessor J . H . J ohnson Professor H. F. Gauss

L. C. Cadr

A. G. Dar~vin

:\ CTI\'E

Kenneth R. J ones T om ~ l cGoniglc Willard Klingler Frit:~. B. Pet;rson Orland C. ~ l arcr

J esse 1.. T homason ~ l dvillc J ohnson R alph D. H ill Harold T. :'\clson

:--.rei! P. Hailey J . E. Huchanan J ohn \\'. Howard

.\ I F.~IBERS \\'. \'aughn lorns \\'aync). T ravis ~ I aurice F. ~ l ull\ Wayne:\. ~ l cCo);

Page3oS

llcrhert Clare Leslie R. \ ':mce J ohn Don 1on Dean Kelley George Kal~usck

Davis

I ver<on Rudr

Riesbol Crenshaw

Lawrence Smith Fuller Chrisman

Peterson Galigher

Hagan Walker

IJergluncl DuSault

ational Society of Scabbard and Blade B

CO~ IPA NY,

S IXTH REGi i\IE~T llonorary Military Fralemil)' OFFICERS

Captain Firs/ U eulenant Seco11d l .ieutmant First Sergeant

\\' II.I. IAM CAI.ICHF.R D AROI.D SM ITH

PAul. R uDY D AI\IU S D AV IS

Colonel Chrisman Lieut. Col. Crawford l\l ajor Fuller Captain Crenshaw Lieutenant llart Edgar I lagan Paul Rudy

RoLL Edward McAuley Everett L awrence William Galigher Darius D avi; Patrick Walker Darold Smith Phil DuSault \' aughn I orns

Frank Smuin Kenneth O'l.ean路 \'irgil Estes 路 Kenn eth J ones Claire Collier

Wilfred Stanley Cedric d'Easum .-\ulbert Frahm G eorge H uber Edward P oulton

Fritz Peterson llerhert Rieshol Elmer Berglund J ohn G lase Russell T uttle Eugene Iverson :'\'els Werner

P1.EDC拢S

Page 309

Chester Whittaker Roy Plumlee J ack Sheehan Charles J.c,\l oync Carey ll:t rman

Albertson J>eavey

F.wing ~elson

Waldrop Galloway

Slaughter Reading

Peterson Huber

Delta Sign1a Rho National Honorar)' Forensic Frntemit.'' Founded at Clzicago April 13, 1()0(i Tdalzo Chapter Installed A-lay, 1927

OFFICERS Secoud Semester

Fil路st Seme.rter ILU. I' H P ETE RSON M A RJO RH: AI.IIF.RTSON 1\ I AR\' G AI. t.OWJ\\'

President f/ice-Presidmt Secretary-Treasurer

M A RJO IH~: AI.IIF.RTSON

j OHN EwtNG M ARl' GAI.I.O\Vi\1'

FACULTY ;\!EMBERS

Dean Robert ~!. Davis :\1 EMBER~ R alph Peterson :\la rjoric Alhcrtson George ll uhcr

\\'alter Slaughter

Alvin Reading :\Iaurice :\'els~n

:\l ary Gallowa1路 :\lie~ Waldrop 路

Arthur Peaver

John Ewing~

~~.

Smith

Eklund

ewhouse

Fredrickson

~lcComb

Clark

Sign1a Alpha Iota Nntirmn/11 onorar)' ,\1usical Fraternity for If/Olllt'll /'rmudtd r1ttiir Uuir:l'rJity Schoof of .'vtusic, /Inn Arbor, .l!iriiigrw, Sigma ~eta Chapter Installed 'June 3, 192./

lfJU 1

Cot.oRs- Crimson and White FwwER- R ed Rose Pt>ru•osE The purpose of this sorority is to give moral ancl material aiel to its memhcrs, to promote and dignify the musical profession, t o csta blish and Ill :I intain icndl )' rcl;ll ions betwee n musicians and musi c sc hools, and to further the dcvc lopp1..:r1t of musi c in America.

OFFICERS

flrt•sirlt•ut V ire-l'n·s irlt•ut Con·espourling .'\l'(rrtm:l' Nt'l'orrling Surl'tfll)'

Go r.nrE SMrTII R uTH NEwrrot> s~: l.i\llRJI C t.I\ RK DoROHl\' FR EDRrt•r...soN

'f'rt'fiJ/11'1'1'

Frlitor

l\ 1 \1Ui\N ~ Jc(OMil Er.tEN Er...l.llNI)

FACULTY l\ I EMIIF.RS

;\ l aude Garnett

lsahdle Clark

Lucile Ramstcdt

J o:;ephine ll arland L ucile ll addock ~ l argarct Becker

Ruth :"\cwhouse R achel J enks Goldie Smith Ellen Eklund ~adine Tucker L aura Clark Dorothy Fredrickson

l\ J arian

T rek· a vcn

~}EMBERS

\ 'iola Oliver Grace J ain ;\larian ~ l cComh

Page 311

Belknap

Woodworth

Cushman

The Curtain OFFI CE RS

Bt Rl)f.ll ~:

Proidrnl Sarl'lnrv-Trl'nJ url'r

H F:l.KN.\1'

LII.J.J \N \\'001)\\ ORTH

f) i rut or:

J OHN

Ct:SHM \N

The Curtain is an honorar y dramatic frate;:rnit y whose members arc c hosen for outstanding ability as actors, directors, or playwriters. The purpose of The Curtain is t o fu rth er dramatic activity at the Universiqâ&#x20AC;˘ of Ida ho; to make a stud y of acting, playwriting and play produc tion; to establish on th e campus certain e thics of the theatre; to encourage through its alumni the production of desirable;: ama teur plays t hroughout Idaho. M EMBERS

J ohn I L Cushman l\'1 rs. I L A. Brenn 1\l rs. A. B. Curtis Burdette Bdknap Fran k Egbers

Arthur Ensign Clair Gale G ermain e Gi mble l\l iriam H owerton l\Iaitland Hu hhard

Page .]1.!

Ethel r.alfertr Louise Lamielle Estelle Pickrell Robert St. Clair Lillian W oodworth

Hubert

lllichevsky

Balch

Xi Sigma Pi ,\ ational Honorary Forestry Frat emit)' Founded att/u University of Washington Novnnbrr 21, 1~' Epsilon Chapter Founded 1920 CowRs- Gray and Green OnJ P.C'I The ohject of this fraternity is to secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in forest education; to work for the upbuil ding of the profession of forestry, and to pronH>te fraterna l relations among earnest workers engaged in forest activities. OFFICERS

Forester //.rsociate Forester Saretm)•-Fisw/ /!gent Nangt•r l~xecutive Council Represmtath•e

PR ENTICE B AI.C II ERWI N

- Gf:ORGE

WIE SEIIUF.<:t-:1.

J. I I.I,ICII IWSKI'

DR. ERNEST ERWIN

E. I l unER'I

WI F.SF.IIUF.GF.I.

~!EMBERS

P rentice A. Balch Arthur ;\I. Buckingham

Charlc~ ~ 1. Genau~

Ferdinand \\' . I laasis Erncst E. ll ubert

George J. Illichevsky William T. Kr umrnes P aul D. Kemp Fred H. K ennedy

Page JIJ

Franci~ G. l\ Iiller I larry I. 1'\ettlcwn Wallace ~ 1. Saling Arthur I. Sowder Erwin G. W iesehut.'gcl

DuSau lt

Moore

H agen

Delta Signul Local Projessiona!Journali.rlic Fmtrnu1_1路 O FFI C ERS

l'u.ridt路llt I icr-Proidml

lh l)o:-.;

R I ON \LI>

1.. i\ loolt E

D. lh S \l

c~:t'l l.

.\'1'(1'('/{/t'\'- 'i'l'l'fl.f 1/1'(1'

1.r

II Ac:r.N

Delta Sigma, local journa listi c fra t ernity, was fo unded on t he Idah o ca mpus from wha t was th en kn own a s th e Press C lub . All members of th e fraternit y plan t o enter the professional fi eld. The fraternit)' is working t oward petitio ning Sig ma Delta C hi, national honorar y journalisti c fraternit y. T he group s tri ves to increase interes t in pro fessional j ourna lis m a111ong th e s tud ents on t he campus. It is also a ttempting to pu t itsel f hcfore ne wspaper me n o f Ida ho an d es tablis h a close relati onship with th em .

l\ I H I IJE RS

Burton 1.. i\ I oore Donald D. DuSault Cecil ll agen Clan:nce ~J enks .\ ndrew T homson

Ed wa rd F. .\ l as'm Oren A. Fitzgerald Ed ward W hittington J ohn .\ l ontgomery E dward W ahl

Page 3 11

Cedric d' Easum Dr. G. l\ 1. l\ l ille r George i\l c Donald l .oui;. \ . Boas W atson ll umphrcy

l.nFond

Kerr

Callaway

Wilton

Theta Sign1a lf/omm's Journalism flonorfll)'

OFFICERS Prt•sidl'llt Secrt'llll)' '/'n•as urt•r

\ ' tR<.INit\ GR \N I

- II f:I.~:N K I: RR

f. F:T IIA \\'ttTON

Theta Sigma, women's local honorary journalistic fraternity, was organized in L'J27 to create an interest in journalism as a woman's profession. Qualifications for T heta Sigma arc ·at least three semesters' work on Tlu /lrgonaut, a good scholastic record, and a major or a minor in journalism. During the past year Thcta Sigma offered a silver loving cup for the best high school pa per in t he state edited by a girl's staff. T he award was made to St. Maries l l igh Sch ool. T he contc~t wil l he conducted annually, and the cup wi ll become the permanent possession of the high school winning it for t he third consecutive time.

i\J EMBERS Cathrpl Callawa} \ 'irginia Grant

llelen Kerr \\'inifrcd L aFond

Eleanor Peter*'on Letha \ \'il t<>n

P LEDGE!>

Shirlcr Cunningham

l lazel Simonds

Page 315

•·.lsic \\'arm

llaugsc

Simmons

Vehrs

1\ losman

Phi Chi Theta ,\ ationnl Businrss Fraternil)' for IPomrn Idaho Chapter Imtalled 'June 5, 19.?6 CoLORs-Lavender and Yellow FLOWER-I ris l't

KI'O,I':

T o promote the cause of higher business education and training for all women. OFFICE RS 1\IYRTI.I': II APGS~:

l'n·.rident Via- Prr.ridl'llt

ElM " '' IlKS 1\ ] A\' l\1osMAN

Srt'l'i!lfll'\'

'f'reasm:t•r Grand Councillor

l> oROT III' S I MMONs E I)A V E IIRS

H ONORARY I\1 EM IIERS

1\ I iss Ellen Reierson

.\I rs. F. H. Kerr

1\l argarct Ford 1\ I yrtle 1-1 a ugse Grayce .\ l udgett Ia\' l osman Oli~e :'\'ewman

[\ I rs. R. II. Farmer

Dorotln Shears Doroth\ Simmons Eda \ 'e.hrs Kathrrn \\'est Cathe;ine York

Page ]Ill

Christensen

Smith

Clare

Scholer

Pi Lan1bda Theta ,\'atioual II ouorary Educational Fmtemil)' for 11/omt'll Founded ]uly J, 1917 Plri Clwpler Installed A1aJ' 22, 192()

Pt RI'O~r. To foster professional spirit and the highest standard of scholarship and of professional training; to secure and maintain an abiding interest in educational affairs, and through them, in social progress; to encourage graduate work and to stimulate research in the field of education; to promote a spirit of fellowship among women in the profession of teaching; to formulate a conception of education adapted to women, and to advocate in the educational administration of universities changes which the interests of the women students demand. O F F ICERS

Go I.DI r.

Prtâ&#x20AC;˘.rideut l'ice-Prrsidcut Na01Âˇdiug Srrrelfll)' (.'Qrrr.rpo/1(/ing Sarctm:v '/'J'I'(I.f/11'1'1'

SM 1 1 11

P At I. I NE CJ.A R E EuNICE SM ITH

- l.ORRI\ I N r. C III\IS'I'E NS ~:N -

MA RGA R ET Sc11 01." R

AssOCIATE M EMBERS

1\ 1iss Bernice 1\ lcCoy Miss E llen Rierson Dr. l lcnrietta J. T romanhauscr

1\1 iss Perm cal lo'n::nch 1\ I iss \'era orr on

:\( EMBERS

II clen t\ nderson I .ulu Grace Allen ~ I abelle 1\ lcConncll Allen l.a Reta Beeson l.or!"ainc Christensen Ena Colvin ~ l arylou Craven Pauline Clare

Grace H . D uBois Laura K ing H azel ~ I a v Ousc :\l arguerit~ Oliver :\I vrtle I. Rach R~th R andall Ruth R owell Dorothy i\l essenger

Goldie Smith 1\l argaret Scholer Eunice Smith \'era Sackett Elizabeth Steward H azel \'oil Agnes \\'arlick :\larian Wormell

PngcJI7 ...

Stamm

Keegan

il l itchcll

Peck

Woodward Fouch

Ru tledge Callender

Alpha Tau Delta iVurse' s Fraternity Founded at the Uuiversity of Calijomia, Berkeley, Crelifomia, Delta Chapter Installed

1921

1928

The purpose of Alpha Tau D elta is to foster friends hip and fellowship among college women in the nursing profession. OFFICE RS RHODA \ VoonwARD DoRts FoucH

President //ice-President Secretary Tt路easurer

At lCE STAMM P EGGY K EEGAN

H ONORJ\1{ y

M EM I!ERS Stell a DeGidio

Edna P eterson

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Opal Garrett P eggy Keegan Virginia P eck Do;othy R utledge

Doris Fouch Esther Callender Esther Mitchell Alice Stamm Rhoda Woodward

Page JI8

â&#x20AC;˘

Griffith

Hall Turner

Richards Riddle

Wenclle Hurley

Oliver Neal

Shellworth Stalker

Phi Upsilon Omicron National Professional Home Economics Fraternity Founded at the Universit)' of Minnesota, 1909 Zeta Chapter Installed in 1918 P uRI'OSF. T o establish and strengthen bonds of friendship, to promote the moral and intellectual development of its members, and to advance and promote I lome Economics. IIONORARY Ka th~.:r in~.: .J ~,;nsen

MEMilF.RS

Adah Lewis Dorothy E llis At.UMNA

Ida Ingalls

MEMilER

1\lildred Waters Talhot ACTIVE MHttl ERS

Gwendol)â&#x20AC;˘n Griffith Florence Oliver

Blanche Hall Beatrice Stalker Eila Waldrop \Vendle

Dm othy :-.leal . ell T urner

INI TIATES

T.ucr llurle\'

Louise Riddle Grace Shellworth

Page .JI9

Edna Ri chard~

Grabn~r

Stov~r

Snook

n~an

Gr~ene

Stoddard

:.Janning

Hirschler

Nonini

Kappa Delta Pi Nntionnl Eduwtionnl Frnternil)' Founded nl till! Unit路ersil}' of Illinois JuneS, ldn/10 CIInpter lnstnllrd June 1, 1928

1911

CoLORs- Pale Rl ue and Crimson The purpose of Kappa Del ta Pi shall be to encourage in its memhers a higher degree of consecration to social service by : ( r) fostering high professional and scholarship standards during a periO<I of preparation for teac hing, and ('2) recognizing outstanding scr vice in the fi eld of education. T o this end it shall maintain t he highest educationa l ideals and shall foster fellowship, scholarship and ac hievement in the fi eld of educa tion.

Dl路:tn lamc:s 1\ lessenger Dr. R: D. Russell ~

Prof. \\'. \\'. Smith Dr. R. 1\ 1. l'd osher

Ct'Ofl!C: \\'. (; l'l'l'IH'

Kenneth F. Dean

GRADUATES

J ewell l.loyd llonx

Carl Hoisington

Floren Grahner Joscph Stover

J ames 1\lanning

Edmund S. Stoddard

SEKIORS

JU:--'IOR

Francis t\onini Pnge.J20

.\ rthur E. ll irschler \\' a) nc Snook

Wilson

Pickrell

O'Brien

l.angdon

English Club OFF I CERS

Presidml Vice-President Secretary Trl'amrcr

M ARGARET WILSON J AMES O'BRIEN EsTF.I.LF. P I CKRE l.!. WII.DA L ANGDON

ST:\N D1 NG COi\li\1 I TJ'EES II F.I.F.t\' T.\ ,.I.OR

1\/embership Book Shelf Idaho Program C/zimes Year Book -

ZEI.I)A

NEwCO~IU

i\!cGRATH VIVIAN i\ IOSHF.R D AN

ROilF.RT -

ST.

Et.l NOR

CLAIR

AGGY

T he English Club, one of the first organizations on the ca mpus, owes its success to Dr. G. M. Miller, who has been head of the English Department since 1917. The meeting~ of the group play an important part in creating interest in all branches of English work. The English Club has heen outstanding for its initiative measures. In 1923 it foumbl The IJ/ue Bucket Mnga:ine, which is now sponsored hy the A.S.U.I. T he English Club Book Shdf furnishes the students with current reading material. The club has conducted two art exhibits and has started a movement for the placing of chimes on the University campus. T he English Club sponsored theatrical productions before the creation of the dramatics departmen t. This year, the Club is collaborating with Winged Helmet in editing a year hook, From Under the H elmet, in which literary contributions of the Idaho students will he published. T he English Club membership includes all instructors, majors and minors in th e depart ment, as wel l as students who have distinguis hed themse lves in composition, in journalism, in dramatics, and in debate.

Page 321

..-::.

路U

...

Intercollegiate J( night Founded a/1/Je Unit路ersily of Jf/ashington Rail imd Chain Chapter frJSialled May, 1922

OFFICERS Firs/ Srmnltr D AN ~ kG R \TH

j \CK 1)()1)1) II \ R R\路 Ymr

Honorable Dukr - Ro\'a/ Scribe Cllflnalior of Exduquer

Suond Semrsler Kr.sNF.TH ll r.I'ISI.EY

\RT K IMBAI.I.

\\'11.1.1 \\1

\WKINS

~ I DIIIF.RS SOPHO\IOR ES

ll arold \\' heeler John Crand all Jack D<xld William Ensign 1\1 eric Frizzelle William l l a w k in ~

Kenneth ll ensle\' J ames l\la tt hews J ames i\litchell Carl 1icholson Stuart Ki mball

Kenneth o路Lcary i\ larvi n Soderqui~r I lar ry Y osr Edwa rd J ar boe Denney !Iogue Dan 1\lcGrath

FRESHMEN J\ m hrose Adams

Wallace Pierce l.ennart Eklund Donald Equals Edwin Gray Stanton llale

Lowell J ohnson Jay Kendrick :\.ndrew Litrle John l\lcDonald Louis Smith

Pagt .]22

Roherr i\1oore Lewis l\lorgan Gordon St~rnkc Basil l\lilcs Kenneth Fuller George Allen

The Idaho Spurs lfonormy S(lphomore Organization Fomulrd al Montana Stale College, Bozeman, .\fontana, Novrmbr1路 /dallo Chapter Installed December, 1924

1, 1920

FJ.OwER-Yellow

Chrysanthemum 1\forro-"At Your Service"

P 1 RI'O\F. T o promote all aCtl\'ltleS m which the student hody participates, and to uphold all traditions of the University.

OFFICERS

Pre.ritlmt

R1':'1 TY

f/ ice- Pres irlent

\\' II.SO N

K ATH RY N \V r.ST

Serrl'ltll')'

VF.RA Btn' ANT

'f't'I'IIJ/11'1'1'

ANNF. D AY

F ACU I.T\'

ADVIS r.R

1\l iss Elizabeth J ohnson l\lEMBERS

Ruth !\ Iiiier Lois Miller Dorothy 1\ lcAulcy J oyce Otter Pauline Pizer Patricia Wilson J osephine Thompson

Kathryn \\'est Anne Martinson Lutie ~Iae ~Iitchell Yera Bryant Geneva Dyer Elsie Geddes ;\I yrtle Rohde Anne Dar

Page 323

Fynette Guthrie Ellen Adams Dorothy Rouse Catherine York Elsie Warm Grace Parsons Betty Wilson ~ l ary

Sommercamp Graybill

Bradshaw

H utchinson Hagan

Gochenour

Grimm 0'1-ear)

Robb

Sign1a Delta l .tJut! lhn(Jrm:v PII)'sical Education Fml<'rnity Founded .Harcii, 1929 Coi.ORs- Chinese R ed and Black Sigma Delta, local honorary ph ysical education fraternity, has as its purpose t he promotion and encouragement of physical development among male students. i\ lemhers arc select ed from the sophomore, junior and senior classes on the hasis of sclwlars hip and interest in ph}·sical ed ucation. OFF ICERS

11rl'.lidl'lll f/ iu. Prn idt•nt

C E ll 11.n c;1u ~ ~ ~~

- KI·:NNf. lll O' l. f. IRY

- Dell

Srrrl'lmy 'f'rl'fl.f 111"1' r

c; 1. \S

II FRATRE!>

1:-;

FAct 1.r ITJ'

Ralph H utchinson

\ \ 'arren Gochenour Charles Gra} hill ll arrv Rohh Ralph H agan Peyton Sommercamp ·

Page 32.;

BR 1 l>sH 111 IRRY

Y o:. 1

1\III.I. ER

SQll l Il l!

SHARP

Graduate Club OFFICERS

President 1/ia-Prtsidmt Surtlar)' Trtasurtr

AxoRF.\\ GI\'EN SHARP D ORI S I.OIJ I SF. SQ.IJ IBII L \URA EDNA Kr NG EowARr> CAt.vrN Mr t.t.E R

The Graduate Club is an organization of all the students doing graduate work in the University. Tts activities make it possible for the members to become more familiar with the stud)' and research which is being done in the Graduate School and affords an opportunity to promote fellowship among graduate students. I t was organized in 1926, because the growth of the Graduate School made such an organization necessary in order to bring the graduate students into touch with one another. The graduate students arc sca ttered throughout all the schools and colleges of the University and come in little contact with each other except in this way.

A dvanced Degrees Membe rs of G ra duate Cluh .\ lASTER

...

ARTS

Gr.EN J oHNSON

.\IARY Et.rz\BETH F ox

\\'u.t.IAM H E RsCHEl. B t:N"CH

Ft.ORENCE P ot.:.o:-. Gu.DO\\

D AvrD \\' A RR EN CooK

\ 'rRGII\IA L l.Cit.I.E GRAN'T

TH EODORE } AN PRI CHARD

F t.OREXCE .\IAR\' OBERG

j OHN

L cc rt.E \'r cTORIA R AMHEI>T

B ECKWI TH

P Al.I.INE IIOWARD ;\ltTCHEI.l.

D ORIS I.OLISF. SQ.l!IBil

;\ I AR\' FRANCES

Ct.IHORO .\IF.RRII.I. DR t R\'

MITH ;\ l c :"\.ut.

\ 'A l GIHN PRATER L ATrtG

R oGF.R

EMtl.\' AGNES D OZI ER

j oHx Rr ct~ \RI> J o,a:"

At.~IEDA P oYNF.F.R

Page ,126

01.1\'E R

.\JASTER OF SC I EXCE .\I \It"- 1\1 \RI \M K EITH \ '1RGII. ARTH LI R C•n:RIUN<.Jo!li J <>ll!li \\'11.1.1"' 1\l ncHEI.I. GEORGE S11.. \s ScHII.l.IM• AR.\1 \1\0 II 11.MF.R L t·Nnc~tlsT FRAXK E. 1\l ooRE J os~:I•H 1\ll RI'H\' STO\'F.R, j R. THOM AS ll uGH li nE SA\IlEI. EDM UND STODI>ARD IIORACF. PRESTON LANt'IIF.SI~:R :\ R'I III R I. ~:ONARD GooDRicH R uTH 1-:LIZAllF.'lll R r.MsnER<· I. \WRF.N CE \\'1 1.:-0N FosKErr lh:RMA G~:N~:v\ At.IIF.RTSON "l u RtEI. CAESON R onocKER

1\lt\ST E R OF SCI ENCE I 1 E D UCATI O JoN D r. wt TT l),,v ts CAR t. W ALLACE ll oiS INGToN I ..IUW Mt• Kt N t .~: \' SPARKS M ABF. I.t.E M cCONNF.I.I. A1. 1.t>N Lo ts E1.woo" R trssEt.l. L AURA EDNA KI NG I InwARD R o~II N ~: Hr.Eni.F. GEORGE \V1 sr. GR EENE T A\' I.()R SCOTT \ \' II.I.IAM!>ON CRNF.ST L ERO\' F1 s1n:11 K ENNETH FRANKI.\'N D EAN

.\l ASTER OF SC I E J\'CE 1.\' AGR ICULTURE Et (,f.!\ F. \\'IN~ lEI.() \\'HIT\IAN E .\RI.F. CO\IHOCK B I.OI>GF.'IT \\' \\'NE ~ I EI.\'II.I.E B E\'ER

At.FRED DOUGI.AS EDGAR GEORGE ERNF.l>T DR \I'ER THOMAS ED\\ARI> 1\I AIIF.RI.\

1\J..\ STER OF SC I El\'CE 1.\' C l\' IL ENG I .\'EER i t\G J ouN \\'11.1H R llowARI)

J E~SE

ARCHIBALD Gu.BF.R'l DARWIN EvERE'IT B t:CHANAN

1\ I AS'J'ER OF SC IE CE 1

MECIIANICt\1. E 1GINEI·:RI NG

RouERT EuGENE Dot.E

1\IASTER OF SC IENCE IN AGRICULTURA l. ENGINEEIONG JosEPH EARL CRESS

i\IASTER OF SCI El'\CE 11'\ i\IETALL URGY \\'11.1.1U1 \\' ~:st.F.\' STAI.EY

1\IAST E R OF SCI E:\'CE ERWIN GEORGE \\'J ESEHL'EGEL EDwARD \\'EsToN \\'ooos ANDREW GI\'EN SHARP

Ii\ FOR ESTRY W ALI.ACE .\!ARION SAt.ING CHAR I.E$ 1\1. GENA IJX PAUl. D AN IEl. K EMP

Page .J27

Associated Foresters F ACULTY ;\I E~IBE RS

1•. (;. \h iler II. I. '1ettlcton

E. E. Hubert Gerhard Kemplf F . G. \Yiesehuegel ,>\.

~1.

F. \\'. ll aa"s Sowder

T. G. Taylor C. 1.. Price

O F FICERS

f'ttsidmt l'irr l'rtsidmt

Charles Gcnaux

FlttO H . K&xx&D\'

\\'ILLIAM

Paul Kemp

KRt:M>I£S

S~trttan·- Trtnturtr

Publitil)'

GRADt.:ATE STt.:DE!'\TS \\'. ;II. Saling

.>\. G. Sharp

CHAitLES I.ASGER II OV.ARI) SARGENT

F. \\. Woods

SEN I ORS

l'rcnti,e Balc h Care)• Bennett

George lllichevsk y Edward Keene Fred Ken nedy

Otto Krueger Floyd Otter \\'ellington Sepnour

Dona ld A ~tell Arthur Bu< king ha m l);u·win Burgher Lo well Fa rmer Leslie 1\urcon

Herman Ficke P'ranklin Klc pingcr \Villiam Krum rnes George Fisher ll olt Fritc hman Charles Langer Wavnc Goodwin Clive Lindsa y j oh~ Aume Howard Sargea nt Doren Woodward

J. S.

G. 0. P'agerlund

Hex Wendel l ( oeorge Stoltt

j UN I O RS

Wil fo·cd S tan ley Clarence Stowasscr Cy pri an T a ylo o· Marvin Wi lde Frank Wilmot

SOPHOMO R ES

Bhela l larold Brown Will iam Carl,on L) nn Cro,thwait Clarence Dittman j ack Dodd \ 'irgil Ea~tman \\' arren En~ign

Lawrence Frisch Tyler Gill Stanley Hepher Edward Hill J ames Hockadar Harold Hunter Robert J ohnson

Ralph Ahlskog \\'hipple •\ ndre" • Paul Au~t Everett Bunard Philip Chalog :O.I elvin Coonrod :O.Ierrill Craig

Roy Daly Glenn Daskan Cleo Eastman Elmo Farrar J ack Frederick Kent Fuller Gordon Hadden

Russell Le Barron Phi lip Lord Richard ~I iiier \ 'i111il ;\loss Fred Kewcomer Serviliano Kicola• J <>«:ph Pechanec Elliott Redman

Paul Shank J ames Sowder Rob~rr Swain Loyal T albott ~I alcolm \\ addcll I larry W hiting Raymond \\'oesner Charles 'l- ornes

FR ESHMEN

Francis Hadden George HOI!gan Jes<e HopkiM Corland Ja mes Chandler J ensen Fred Kerb) Paul ~l artinet

Page 328

Earl ~lorgenrorh Horace Richards Roy Rostock ;\ Iaurice Schaller All~n Swayne Clarence T hornock Fdward Wuhrman

_4ssociated Mine rs FACULTY .\I EMIIERS

Dr. F. B. !.;one}

Prof. L. 0 . Howard

Prof. A. \\. Fahrenwalcl

Prof. \. 1.. Ander<;<m

O F F I CE R S

Prnidrnt l'irt Prnu/rnt •

TrttiJttrtr

IJ..uow 1.. 1\lt-Ko:.t.t.Y \\'u. I.IAM 1). !liAR>;. GII.RFRT \ '. St'Hl

I.A\\ R~N('f

Sartlttl)'

II.

\IA~:O.:

I.AM.t.

FELLOWSHIP Sn·DENTs

Thomas II. !lite

\\'. W. Staley

hlward C. i\ lillcr

SEN I ORS

Chadcs B. l lau"cn ill. !lldvillc J oh nson

l.awrent·e II. Lange llarold K Lee H:orold 1.. Mc Kinley

Fran<·i~ ~1.

Akridge Floyd E. Albertson Otto 1{. Brown Carl !II. Dice

Eugene C. Iverson John E. Norman Charles G. Kirtle)' Charles R. Scarborough \\'illiam D. Leaton Herbert H. Shook John D. Nicholson Edgar D. Slate Alvin F. Kroll

\\ illiam D. Bessler l.a•.rcnce 1.. llurton

Harold D. Carlson \'ernon Clark John S. Crandall

William D. !llark Frank !ll arsh Clarence F. M yrene

(;jJhcrt V. S<.: hu man u

Fred E. 'l'h:tl' kwc ll

} UNIORS l~ichard II. Ta ylor Leslie H. \'ance Hohcrt S. \\'ell, S. Lee J ohnson

SOPHOMORES

\\'illiam H. Power William \. ;\lcCo, Harold C. Reese Gordon D. l.ee · Arthur G. Schwar11cnhauer

,-. \

FRESHMEX l~obcrt

D. Haile) John S. Diers Dw)'er D. llc~t

Donald L. Du Bois Phillip Ford Roy A. Johnson John H. Ferris

Ray A. :\laxfield Karl A. Salskov Robert W. \ 'ance Edward J. Roberts

Page 329

David A. Wallace Fred \\'. Woodward Thurston P. \\'ormward

1\IAYER

OLI N

JONES

Associated Eng ineers OFF ICE RS

OR lA:-1 I)

Presidmt 1/iu-Prrsidmt Suretarx-Treasurrr

K E:-1:-IETH

[\ I \ Yf.R

R. j ONE~

R oBERT \\'.

Ou:-.

The Associated F.ngineers is an organization of the faculty and the students of the College of Engineering. Irs purpose is to promote engineering activities and to secure a broader und erstanding of engineering. Practicing engineers of prominence are secured to lecture, engineering film s arc shown, technical talks arc given h)' students, and other educational features are promoted at d ifferent times. SENlORS ~enneth

James Peterson William Reed jeff Rogers H. S. Rieshol l .awrenre SrhmirL Ho) 1 Srcphcn<on

Howard Ba rley Clifford Brown Herbert Clare George Goreeki f.d Hagan \' aughn l orns

J ones George Kalou•ek Willard Klingler Bruce ~tercer \ . R. ~lu~hlitz Orland C. ~layer

Harold Ande.-on Palmer 13ue Fred Dicus J ohn Donlon Charles Dick

T. \\'. Galigher I luhcrt Ha ttrup l~obert Hogg lhlph Hill J. I I. Heckathorn Wendell Wilson

Bruce Bunker Paul Danilson Harver Edelblute I . X. Eklund Lawrence Hankins J ack Hartling R. Hagan

Allan ~irkpatrick John Kugler Carl LaT'On Joe Lancaster Frank t\leneeh· II. "iedermev~r Carl C\lewma~

Harold Alm quist Alvin Be nson Arthur W. Brown Wallace Brown Ernest Brasch Robert Bothwell Nevis Brorles Albert Barton Hugh Burnett

Vernon Cairnes Verne Connors john Corkery George H. Gray Roy Hager Alvin Ho ffman Harolct Hafrerson Gl~nn Hall Frank Hjort

J es<e T hon"""" Ru"ell Tuttle Curtis Talhot Ralph T:ovlcr On•il L'hl

j tNIOR!\

:.tar T. I lard wick Dean 1-. clle' ~. P. ~en_,;orth)' Way ne t\lcCo)• N. 1\Jc(;inty G. W. 1\liller

~lcrritt ~ l cArthur

1\1. F. il l utt)' Ha rold Nelson Rohert Oli n Wa yne T r:avis

SoPHOMORF.s

Harr) Owen• E. (). Peter<on Fredtrick Roberts Xorman Smith Glen Shook Lawrence Smith J. t\1. \ 'nnce

D. t\1. Wi~m:m Harold \\'a) land Walter Waggoner Art \\'erner Paul Werner Lyman Young

FRESHMEN

Kevi l !lowell Howard J urries Wil lia m Lancaster J esse Leach \'ern l.a t\ lonte George ~I arker john t\l iddleron Gilbert \l ar<en t\larcus '\'ilson

Page 330

Herbert Paulw n Cl yctc A. Ross Donald Rulings T eet H. Showalter William Stoke• Claude Trenarr \ 'irgil Thompson ~larshall Yeaman Llo)·d Young

SPENCER

STEELE

l\IURPHY

Ag Club ' OFF I CE R S

l'rt'sidl'lll I' ict•- f'rnidt•n/ Serrl'lar)' 'fh'flsurer

CHARI.E~ SI'ENC~:R Aun:RT

h •RI'H\'

- II AROI.I) STP.F.I.F. F.ARI.F. HI.OOGF:'I"I'

T he Ag Club is composed of students in the College of Agriculture. The purpose of th is organization is sponsoring activities in the Agricultural College. T he most imp ortant activity of the Ag Club is the L it t le Inter national, a livestock show fashioned aftcl the la rgl! r livestock sho ws of this country. This s how gives students of the Agric ultural College practice in fitting, showing, and judging livestock a nd other agricultura l products. TIU! / d(IIJO Agricultm·ist, a magazine published by members of t he Ag Club, as well as the Ag Bawl, Banquet, Ag Smoker and Ag-L awyer Basketba ll Game are a lso sponsored hy t he Club.

P(lge .J.JI

BURGHER

STOWELL

"]" Club T he " I" Club is an organization which includes all men of the Uni,•ersitr who have been officially awarded a lett~r for participation in intcrcolll:giatc athletics, ~ccording to the pro,·isions of the Associ a ted tuden t Body constitution. It was formt..'<l as a common meeting ground for all athletes, to aid in keeping Idaho athletics clean, to huild up the Uni,•ersity's athletic acti,•ity, and to enforce student traditions. OFFICERS

Prr.1idm1 f/ ia-Prrside111 Serre/fll)'- TrMJ 11 rer

DAR\\ IN

R(,H~:R

\\' \I,Tf.R PRI CF.

\ROI.o SrowF.I.I.

i\1Ei\ IB E RS FOO'I BALL

Darwin Burgher Orvil le ll ult Gordon Diehl Lester Kirkpatri ck J\.1au rice Brimhall ll arvey Sumpter

Walter P rice J ames Hallida )' Clarence Dittman El me r Martin Ha rold Carlson Sam P crrins

Frank t\ Jci\lillin llarold Stowell

Darwin Burgher Robert Drummond

Arthur Cheyne E ' 'erett Lawrence

Floren Grabner .\lerritt Greeling

\\'illard Klingler ;\Jilford Collins William Kershisnik

J ohn .:\' orman David \\'iks Sidney Pierson

t\ rthur Cheyne llcrhert Owens \\'i Ilia m Kersh isn ik Paul ll utchinson l .yle Stark Fred Robertson

II ASK F.TBA 1.1.

ll arold T hornhill ll arold Carlson

BASEIIAl.l.

\\'alter P rice Frank .\ Ic.\ I ill in

T RACK

Page332

J ames O'Brien ll arold Stowell J ack j\ I itchell

H utchinson Kirkpatrick IvlcM illin Thornhill G reeling

Hult O'Brien Halliday Drumnl(Hld

Sumpter Colli ns Stark Wiks Owens

Page JJJ

Kershisnik Grabner Price Klingler

Burgher T.awrrnce Stowell Pierson Carlson

I'Ol' I.TO:'\

~IOORF

ZARICii: ~IAXEY

IIFYF-.H CO~II'TO:-.

Bench and Bar Association OFFICE RS Serour/ Semester

Fir.fl Scwl'Jit•r EI)WIN

B F.YF:R -

EI>WAR I> E. P ouLTON R A ,.

J. CoM I'TON

l{ on~:RT

Z A IU CK

Chief ]us/ice Associate '{ustice - Clerk Treasurer

EI)WAHI) E. Po uLTON

S. A.

MAXF:\'

J AMES R o111::RT

Z A R I CK

STF.WJ\In

Moo1~F:

The Bench and Bar Association was organized in 19 12. All students regularl y enrolled in the College of Law arc members of the Association. The purposes and function of the Be nch and Bar Association are to cul tivate fellowship among law s tud ents; to preserve the traditio ns of the Law School; t o promote scholars hip 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. T he Bench and Bar Association was largely instrumental in securing the adoption of the " llonor System" in the L aw School. T he L aw chool was the first school of the UniversitY of Idaho i:o adopt the " H onor System" and the only school that has thus far successfull)· mairHained it. Upon the Bench and Bar Association, in general, and upon each member thereof, in particular, rests the duty and obligation of maintaining and enforcing this fundamental tradition of the Law School. During the year 1928-1929 Bench and Bar Association has been very instrumental in fostering interest in the College of Law and in promoting the welfare of those registered in the law curriculum.

• PagcJJ.I

STEWART

CO R KERY

WARNER

HI GGINS

LOOSLJ TALL

Pre-Med Club OFFI CER S

Pt·esidenl B uRTON STF.II'JIRT f/ice-Presidml AsAEI. T AI.I. Secretary and Treawrtr El' GEI\'E D AHLKF.Y Cun·esponding Secrelm)' FLORA CoRKER\' Financial /ldminislralor CLAYTON Loos1.1 The P re-Med Club is composed of all men and women registered in the Pre-~ led curriculum. Jts chief aim is to instill in the members an interest in subjects allied to the medical p rofession. T his is brought about by having physicians and others inte rested in science ad d ress the club on scientific topics of interest. The Pre-M ed formal and p icn ic, hesides t he smok ers which are held from t ime to t ime throug hout the year arc a fe w of t he outsta ndi ng events that help to bind t his organ iza tion into a better and stronger g roup. M EMBERS SEN I ORS

James Lyle "!elvin Fuller

Forrest Howard I I. \\'alter Steffens

Eugene Dahlkey Delevan Smith Frank A. Warner

john Carssow Cla)lon Loosli Ernest Hunt

James Higgins Carol Allen

Ray Kelley Marvin Soclerqu i•t l la rolcl Ostra nder

Jack Nunemaker J ohn Wurster l~rank i\lcAtee l .ouis Smith

Quentin Mack Robertson l\lcBricle John "kDonald DM Wolfe lloward Blackburn

Charles Terhune Aldon Tall

Asael Tall Orley Callen.Jar

JUNIORS

Burton Stewart J ames Hawkins Ralph " lcCabe

,>\(fred Buckingham Damon Flack Murtha Curtis

SOPHOMOR ES

Eugene Baldeck Morris Kuckku Sol A. Beaclner

Ma rvin Storjoha nn Edward R. Hodgson

FR ESHMEN

Donald Keeler Ralph Hegsted Richard Groves .'\lbert Abitt

Gysbett

Page335

deLespina\.<~e

Wallace Pierce flora Corkery fred "laurer O.car Andero;On

,......

OLI\'ER

Rlf)DIY

HRAS III~A R

HURLEY

Honte Econontirs Club OFFICERS

Presidmt Vice-Presidmt

FLORENCE Ot.ln:R

Surelarv Treas m:er

L liC\' H lRLE\'

L OUISE R JDOI. ~:

FLOREN CE B RASHF.AR

The H ome Economics Club was organized for promoting good fellowship among th e girls of the department and an interest in H ome Economics work. All women in the Universi t y who are enrolled in I lome Economics are members of t he club. The club is affi liated with the American H ome Economics Association, and is a member of the Idaho State Federati on of Women's Clubs . The girls have charge of th e C<>-ed P rom, the proceeds of which go to maintain a loan scholarship fund open to girls of the department. T hey also have charge of the hi-annual exhibit of the work done in the department. FA CI.II.TY ;\ I E~IRER~

Miss Kath erine J ensen Miss Adah l .ewis

Mrs . R utledge Miss D orth)' Ellis Miss Ida Ingalls

.\I iss Elizabeth .J ohnson Dr. Ella W oods

STUDENT l\I EMIIF.R~

Florence Brashear C aid well Bessie Clare ;\lildred Clayville Gwendolyn Griffith :\n ne Day E laine D;vis Bessie [)ilion Emma Mac Everest J a ne Fields Lois Fredrickson Edna Ferguson ~l arv Ell ~n ll eckarhorn ~ I arjorie Griffi rh Blanch H all ~ I arie

(

Estaline G ean Luc\路 H urley 路 Esther J oh~ston H arriet K ieldscn J osephine Kincaid Alice K elly Irene Luk~ Virginia Leigh George tta Miller Elizabeth M c Birney Isabell Maggart ~1 arion l\lcGonigk Dorothy :-.leal ~ Florenc~ Oliver

Beulah Pearce Pauline Pize\ Ru b\路 Pool 路 Emiiy Osgood Doroth y Olson Hes ter Reynolds Edna R ichards L ouise R iddle Bett)' Stalker Grace Shellworth Esther Thompson Anna J eane T ucker .\'ell Turner \ 'irginia \ ' ance \ 'a Ietta L' H crisson

NF\\'HOllSE

TAYI.OR

SANBORN

CI.:\R 1\

Associated Women Students OFFICERS Prnidmt f/ia- Prrsidmt Suretm)' TrUIJIII"I'r

l l EJ.EN T AYLOR CDITH SANBORN

L AuRA CJ.ARK

R uTH Nr.wHousE

CABINET

Freda \\'hitc Dorothy ~cal J essie Little ~larjorie Ford

Goldie Smith Frances Gallet ~ larian \\' hire

Yell -~.tte/!11 Clwirmnn of Exchange Chairman of Big Sister M oannml -

I nger !love ~l arjorie Bloom Gwendolyn Griffith Zelda ~cwcomb

ETHEL I.AFFF:RTY AI.ICI'

K F.LI.Y

Do ROTH\' l IALL

The Associated \\'omen Students of the Universi t )' of Idaho is composed of all the women of th e University. Tt is a self-governing group which works with th e Dean of Women in caring for women students. Its purp o~c is to promote women's activities and to create a spirit of friendliness among the women.

WRIGHT

RUDY

WINZELER

BLAIR

D:\ \"I S

The Advertising Club T he University of Idaho Advertising Club is an organization of University students and 1\loscow business men having an active interest in advertising. T he purpose of the organization is to promote and s timulate interest in legitimate ad,•ertising. It is affiliated with the Pacific Coast Advertising Clubs Association and the International Advertising Association.

FAc e I.T\' A1w 1soR

P rofessor Erwin (;raut•

OFFICE RS First Sem ester

Second Semester

D A R I US D AVIS P AU l.

R uov

GI. F.NN WR I GHT -

II AI. Bow P.N -

President f/ ice-Presidmt Secretfll)' Treasurer

- Gl .F.NN WRI C HT P AU l. -

FRANK \VJ N'l.EI.F. R

i\l EMBE RS

......

Chct Whittaker Warne Bbir W illiam C adigan :--lorman 1\l cGint) Wa yne 'nook Arthur Ensign Arthur Peavey

Glenn \\' right Frank Winzeler Lambert Cannon !\ Iaurice ~elson Darius Da ,·is \\'ilford Young Edward Coon~

Page3.;S

R uov

WA\'NF. RI. A IR

ll al Rowen Carl Nelson J ames Crooks Frank Smuin J ack P arker Paul Rudy J oe Pcars~n

.JO ES

PFOST

HUNT

MARC HES I

The Manager's Club The Athletic M anagers' Association was organized in May, 1928. The purpose of t his organization is to bring together all athletic managers into a working unit so that they may assist each other during the seasons of the various sports, to facilitate the handling of games, and to aid the coaches and the Graduate 1\Janager.

FooT IIAI. L

Smior F rank ll unt

']unio1路 R ex \Vcscott

S opliomore Sol Beadner Wi lli:~m Pcte1~0n

Bart Moss

B ASKET IIi\1.1.

T n \l'K

B ASElli\1. 1.

Senior

Kenneth 1\l archesi

'Junior

Cecil P fost

'Junior

J ess Egurrola Earl Me Donald

Frank Win7.c lcr

Sopl10more

Sophomore

Gerald Grimm Charles Barhor J ames M itchcll Ralph Was hburn

\\'ill Young Don Corless

Page3J9

Senior I larry J ones

'Junior Rohcrt St. C lair

Soplwmorr Kenneth Egbert Gerald Bartholow II :u old Ostrande r

DICl'S

J\l f\ YER

JONES

A merican Institute of' Electrical Eng ineers UNJ\'ERSITY

or l o,uto

BR \X<:H

OFFICER. OR I. Hll>

Presidmt f/ice-Prnidmt

c. ;\(\\'ER

KEN!'IF:TH

Surtlnr_l'-Trtnsurl'r

FRED

R. E.

J oNES DtCLl>

Membership in the A. I. E. E. is composed of students registen.>tl in the Electrical Engineering curriculum .â&#x20AC;˘ a tiona! membership is limited to memhers of the J unior and Senior classes. T he organization affords opportunity for the student to gain a proper perspective of engineering work, by enabling him to become acquainted with the personnel and the problems of the profession. FACUI.TY i\ IEMilF. R S

Professor J . ll ugo .I ohnson

C. 1.. Farrar

SENIORS

D. S. Bailey C. E. Brown E. \V. J ohnson K. R. J ones \\'. C. Klingler P. Lantzy -

0 . C. Mayer

C. T . Ricketts

F. C. M iller R. M ushlitz R. O'in J . ~ I. Peterson F. B. Peterson

1.. D. Schmitz II. Stephenson C. 1.. T albot R . ..-\. T aylor J. L. T homason

J l:KIOR;.

I. Collins F. E. Dicus J. E. Don Ion ~1. T. H ardwick

E . H atch H . Hattrup 0. P. Kelley

Pnge J .fO

\\'. :\. ~ lcCoy G. \\'. ~ I iller. D. R. R ussell ~ 1. H . ~ l c:\rthur

T IIIWCI\MO ilTON

HOGG

NE J.SO

American Society of' Civil Engineers OFFICERS First Semnter HAROI.O T . :"JEt.SOI' R. THROCKMORTON RoRF.RT Hocc -

President Vice-President Suretary-Treasurer -

Second Semester - EDGAR HAGAN J. II. II F.CKATHORI' R. THROCKMORTON

The Idaho student chapter, American Society of Civil Engineers, founded in 1852, was installed in 1926. The object of the society is to promote and further the interests of the student civil engi11eers. FACUI.TY Dean Ivan C. Crawford J ess Buchanan

ME~IBERS

l . C. Carter

A. G. Darwin J ohn lloward

SENIORS W. V. lorns

H. S. Riesbol

W. R. Reed

0 . M . Uhl E. B. I lagan

j UNIORS

P. W. Bue llcckathorn R. D. If ill

J. II.

R. A. Hogg H. T. Nelson

R. T hrockmorton

vV. l. T ravis \V. Wilson

Sot'HOMORES

F. E. Drager \ '.A. Eaton 1.. D. llankins

C. Larson E. D. Peterson \\'.Spencer

P. Werner F. Werner L. Youngs

A. \\'erner

FRESHMEN

\'. T. Cairns

J. R. Corkery J. W. Daugherty

H . C. Grendahl C. Le~ loyne

Page J-11

C. fl ail R . B. Ramos Wm. Gnaedinger

C1EDDF:S

CLARK

CIIA DI....H

Y. Tf/ . C. A. OFFICFRS - '\"ortM 1

l'n•J idrnt

1\: R I' I

1/irt•-l'rt'Jitf,•nt

Cr.urw.,

I j\' 1: I SO\

\' ~~ R 1 Crr ,\Nili. F.Il

:\'~rrt'tm:'' I rt'flmrr r

L ll R 1 Cr.·\Rio..

CAiliNF.'I'

i\1 F.MIIF.IlS

Betty \\' il~on Bernice Parish Virl{inia Peck . \ n~e Day

I)oroth y Fredrickson \'era Bryant Catherine York Doroth) Hou ~e

A DI'I Sf. R

:-.1iss Helen K.t: rsey

P agt' 3 f2

MITCH F:l.l.

MOREAU

SI\I UIN

CAI\1Pfl 1•.1 .f.

P re- Legal Asso<:iation OJ7FICERS

Prr.ridmt I 'irr- Prrsidmt Sl'(rl'ltln'- 'l iwuurt'r F11ml1_1· ·. ldn .~t,r

- l{ oii~: KI

St•llittr

J \t' "

.\IIHIIHI.

FR.'""

F. J. I~XECL 1TI\'E

SHf.F.HA:>

:Junior- RoiiF.Rl

I. IONI·; I. ( \\11'111.1. 1.

BRoWN

s~u1:-.

~ l oR" \I

BO.-\ RD

Sophomort l·.u'' AKI> CRo:." Freslmwn \ \ '1 Ll.l \M r\ . B \ llt' CJt'Jo,.

T he Pre-Legal Association was first formed in 192 5. It is com p<Jscd of u ndcr-grad ua tc students who have signified thcir intentions of studying law. The objects of the association arc: w stimulate fellowship among those intending to study law; to make a s tud y of parliamcn tar y procetlu re; to acquaint its members with the requirements, standards and activi tics of the legal profession; and to better fit its members for the study of law. Much va lua ble ex perience is gained through acting as jurymen and diverse other ca pacities during practice trials held hy the law stud ents. The association works in harmony with the Bench and Bar. law school <Jrganization, t o bring about :1 closer connection between pre-legal nnd law students. ~ I EMIIF.RS

ll arr} t\ ngney Robert Brown W illiam \ . Babcock \ 'eith Bosshardt Edward Cross l .ioncl T. Campbell Kenneth J ensen Stanton l lale Robert E. .\l itchcll Frank Smuin Jack Lee

J ack Sheehan Robert \'oshcll Stanler Dolan Paul G. Dolan J ohn \'. Pohlman J oseph . Pearson Gerald \\'alsh J ack McQuade R alph Olmstead Robert St. Clair

Page 3+3

.\ rthur D. Simm Charles ll crndon Paris ~lartin J ake D:111hert Robert T apper \\'alter Gillespie William ll awkins Burdette Belknap Fred Whi te H enry llopewell Oominic ~ l iranda

YO R K

T HOi\ ISO '

SIIAf\ ll!l路. l{(i J-.H

Episcopal Club O F F ICER S FO R t y2ll- t929 /\ NDR~: w II. T HOMSON Ci\THf: RtN~: Y oRK

f>re.rirlenl Vicr-Pn.ridmt Surt'lm~v- Trl!fls urer

\\'tl.t.t \M SHA~I tH:RGF. R l\I EMBERSHII'

l3ett)" {\ shworth Perc\ Frost ,\ I ar} Ellen :\danh H orace Parker Edwin iggins i\ larrha E. Adams Georgia Edwards Louis l lahn J oan l l:uris Ethel l .afferty \\' illiam Calla wa ,. G eorge Anne Bn;wn J ack Frederick Charles Lei'vloyne Shi rley C un ningham Eu nice von Ende La wrence llollingshead G eorgie I.i ttle Lucie \\'omack iVl a rylou Craven Ruth Crowe ll ubhell Carpenter George Beardmore George l llichevsk\ Doro'thy Craven 路 Polh Patcrka Richard Erwin Cedric d'Easum Dave Cook Elwyn Peterson Pauline .\l itchell Smith i\l iller Esrher i\ I ire hell

.\l aryvina Goldsmith P atric'a \\'ilson Charles H uggins Howell llall Wesley Spencer Constance i\l itchdl George i\IcDonalcl J ay T aggart Ralph T aylor Katherine Roc J ean York E lizabeth Smith Catherine York Helen Hansen F ync tte Guthrie Phil DuSau lt Aida Li ttle Georgette 1\lillcr Edith Bradsh aw Edgar Aukema Sam H u t chings He len i\Jains \ 'irginia l\l erriam \'o~man Forster 1\ina :\ewman Gladys Pence :\ ldo~ H offman Andrew Thomson Elizabeth T aYlor Alice Stamm路 Helen T a vlor H arry W i.lliamson i\ l ild~ed King

Page}#

Bem \\' ibon \'adine T ucker Grace Parsons Ted T hompson \' irginia Lee i\ lcGuirc Lucile Glindeman Lucile ll addock ll cnrietta Paroz P hilip Ford \\' illiam K nox D aniel Zicmann Estclh: Pickrell Port ia Gli ndeman Frank 1\lcAtce i\ larian W ormcll Dororh y Simmons Ja mes Sommcrcamp Dorothy W hitenack W illiam Shamberger Arthur Simm Catherine l\ loodr I loracc R ichards W illiam Gnaedinger Douglas Bradshaw Clarke Smi th Chandler Smith Roherr Swain Frank \ \'arner Rohertson i\lc Bridc l\'orman 1\l cGinn Joc Pearson 路 Carl von Endc \\'al t er T ate

TlR-.ER

FI.EMI '\(;

DeSntet Club OFFICE R . II \ IH>I.I)

PrtJidmt f/ irt-Prnidmt Sccretnr_l'-Treasurer

Thomas

Kurd~·

Frc<lcnck Baumgartner Eugene jo'l:ph llaldeck James H. II lake Eddie B )'rnc Charl<>ttc I .u<ile Bel l t. largarer Hecker \\'i ll inm C. Cncligan Daniel S. Courrnq· Charles Coppula Joseph Herrick Cass Raymond J. Compton Benjam111 D. Carey Elaine Ellen C'ash Cathryn Callnwnr Alice 1\lnry Cnrey Alir·c Culliga n Florcn~c Cunnongham J vhn Jacob Ddo William Srnnle\ Dolan Paul Gerald l,;,lan Eugen~ George Dahlke~ John Frnnci• Donovan Hugh J o,eph Duffy Genevieve F. Devlin Irene i\lar)' Duffy Jessie l\hxinc Dunn Elizabeth Driscoll fohn 1\lurrnv Enwn Jess Egurrot'a Bernard Flemong La" renee Fleming Emiliano Francisco Flora Ro't Franconc 1\lnrgaret ll elen r.'onl Theodore .f. (;rieser Lawrenrc F. Grieser George J. G ricscr

L EE

- B ERNARI> Ft.F.MI!'I(,

Nn1.

EXECUTIVE BOt\Rf) Lucr Hurley

\\'ahcr (;illc,poc Lillie ( ;nllaghrr (;ermnine Jcnn Gimble r.'ranrc8 1\lnrinn G;~ller M:ox Leo llc nnen Emmell ll urlc) Pau l John llihbcln j:1mcs J. lligaon' Hubert ~.. llnrrrup 1\lrs. There'" l-Iars Luc\ l•ranc·e• I Iurie\ Ann:, Terc<a ll anle; Helen D. ll nngauer. John Alni• J enn) l·:dward Rohcrta l\ I aurirc Sduo llcr J ohn J oseph Sulli••an George Swindnman Alfred S<hnrbach Lawrence Schnnt< Lawrence SolbeTI!; ~l nrgaret Stn•ar·t Man• Catherine Steele Mar)· 1). Snow Felipe Tnncn Joscph Turner Georgin Thoma• J ean l\larie T~tlford Josephin<' Thompson ~ell Turner Juamta l ' ranga Thomas Shinni<k Cotherone Leute Harold Ja~obs Fred l loffmnn Robert Golden Alfred Funke

Elizabeth Driscol l

l.eonar<l Dol\liceli Ardtie lliladeau Tiburcio jugucta George 1'. J ullion Kennet h Paul l ones Ru ssel l J ohn J ~uno Thomas Kurd)' 1\lorm 1-:uckku Gwrr:e "alou~ek \\'illiam Kershisnik .\largarcr F. Kergan IIden li:urd) 1\larrdla Kraemer Alire "dl)' 1\lnnucl Lou Carl l.connrd ll nrolcl Lee \ ':tierra l.'llerisson Ro<e \bry l.ou1< Loou"<: l.amiellc Jack l\l e~<!!•r Bud l\let1gar Jame< i\l artinv Earl l\lor!lanraoh Rir h.ord II. l\lillcr Ormand Mosman Frank Miller .1•> Mount Elmer II. l\l artin \lr\. Loretta 1\ladison \Ia)· l\lo,man 1\lar) ,\l ar~hall John !lie Donald J ack McQuade Enrl McDonald La Fa yette McCrory Dan 1\lcGrath

Pag( .145

T u R NE R

Clnrcncc :llcCall Fr:mk l\l cGrane Agnes Mc Keirnan Luelln Mcr.'adden Scrvili ano Nicolas IIerman Nass J ohn Oud James O' Brien 1\ennerh O'Neil Alice O' Hara Doroth)' Ol~n Walclemor Pederson Redmond Pangborn Cnrmen Procopio Frances Philipi Alice l{ r nn Bal:ompo Romon Carmelo Ura nga Thoma, Urell Henr) \ 'an H av~rheke Helen \' aupell ":tlith \ 'an Slane Lawren~e Welchko ll arolcl Clifford Wre n \ 'incen r Werner Fredcri(k Werner Ervin Werner Pau I \\'erner Throdore Walrath Patrick Walker Au,t \\'hue \'iolet Werner l~tha Napina Wilson Wilford Young St:ackenl Yribar Robert Zarick

IU ODLE

WEDIN I IEI.FERT

HANSON

NA"<COI.AS COR

KI F.~HOJ.Z ELISON

l( appa Phi Club P1tsitlmt l' iu-Praidmt Rurmling s~rrttm:v

1ESSIE ill

EoJTH Clrnplnin

OFFICERS

H ELI"ERT \RTHA WEDIS NAsCOL\S

Corrt1puwlm1

Sttrtllll)'

Histortnn -

Dollulll\' f..ot.NHOI.7

CATHF.RI~> II A"O~

TrrflJUrtr

- Loc"'· Rmoo.e

ll&R'<ICE CORSELISOS

Kappa Phi Club is a national organization of university women belonging to or expressing preference for the ;\lcthodist Church. I t is organized to form a closer association among ;\l cth<XIist women who arc students in state and indepcndcJH universities and colleges to make the work among student women of the Methodist Church more effective and sufficient. MEMBERS

HONORARY MEMHERS Bernice Corndi~o11 f'ACU 1.1T M F.~lll ERl>

Herma Albertson

\luricl Carson Robocker ACTIVE MEMBERS

Lois ~tiller Donnabel Caswell Louise Hauck Thelma Pearce illartha Wedin ~lary Gillc<pie J ean Fanning Lois Gillen H elen Anderson 1\l abel Horney Louise Ridd le Kathryn Hanna 1\lildred Clayville 1\la.r jorie Throckmorron Millicent Kline E,·efyn St}·ner

... the! Grove Su<ie Ridge t\rlaline Ames :-tildred \\'right F~lythe Nelson Beulah Burnett Sara Allison Virginia Vance Edna Stoner Alta Tupper C harlotte Lefever Kathryn Campbell r ern Spencer Clara Swanson Grace Thomas Glady~ Hodge

Ruth Talbott Florence f)ran illabel Ktenholt Leona Bateman :-largarct King Carrell Carter Jessie I Ieffert l.•tcic Thro.:kmorron Dnrot hy Kie nhol> Catheri ne Hanson F.dith Nancolns Constance Tal bott Mildred Talhon Helen H icmsoth Louise Wilson \lu~etta Christopher

1\l arione •\lbcrt'<On Doris Shea H elen \\'iswall Lillian 1\lorten""n Berni~c Faster i\larthn Shawcn Helen Mount Ellen l n!lrarn F.na Col';,in Norma Broyles Grace \\'nrrcn Betty Myers Estalinc Geary Eleanor \\'illiarns R uth Dunn

OLSON

RAMSTEDT

KROLL

The L. S. A. A. T he Idaho L.S.A.A. is a branch of the Lutheran Students Association of America, which is a nation-wide organization. It is the purpose and endeavor of this organization to care for the spiritual and material welfare of the Lutheran students at the Universit)' by helping to keep such students within the church, by fostering Christian fellowship and by affording a means whereby Lutheran students may consider and act upon their common problems in conformiq路 with the common faith of the Lutheran Church of America. It is trying to make possible the Lutheran students' fullest contribution toward the religiou~ life of the campus and toward the work of the Lutheran Church. OFFICERS Prrsidmt f/iu-Prrsidmt Sard11rv ?i路etiSI/r~r

-.\ 1.\1'-' F. KIWI.I. R L Ill R A\1STF.IH \ti.F.F.N CAMPBF.I.I. K r.RMIT

01.M>N

.-\1)\' ISER!>

R ~:v.

1路:. i\'1.

I Iegge

Rc\. R. J>. Oliver MEMBERS

Lydic Hue Rudolp h Carlson Gertrude I>en ncr Roher t Peterson Inger I love Alberr Koster Ardie Gustafson Carl 1 clson Hernan! Hamstcdt t\ lvin Kroll J ohn J ohnson Emma Solherg ;\Jarvin S<XIerquist Aileen Campbell Owen mith Krista l\'elson Clarence Dittman Helen 1\ lclgard

Ruth 1\l artcnson Verona \Volft' Thelma Melgarcl Milo Axelsen 1\ lildrcd Catlson Kermit I love Elmer Roise Agnes Ramstcd t Ruth Ramstedt Sigfrid Jossis Raynard Lundquist Arthur Ladd Palmer Bue Fern Scott Florence Rudgcr Lillian Larson \\'ill iam Guske Gudrun Gilherrson George Marker Helen ll ilfikcr Gilbert 1\l atsen Carl Yanik Syclne) \\'alden P:tnS) Schroeder :'\ )arcus ;\lilson Dorothy Torgerson \\'alter Friberg Elfin Lindquist :'\ I yrtle Larson Louie Ringe ln:t Peterson Herman Hilfiker S) Ivia J ohnson Kermit Olson Bernice ~ordby Edwin Wellhousen Carl Oberg Page.J.I.f

Ch:1rles ll auscn George Schneiter Ida 1\ l yklehust 1 cal elson Edwin cdros Rona ld Smith Otto Krueger .\ lma II aeckcr Lennart Eklund Edwin Carlson George B:t ken June ;\licholson ll arriet ;\lohlc Clarice Anderson Eugene llobck David Nelson Oscar l\'ilson Beatrice Skoog

....

.....

:iCH Ul\ IANN

SNOOK

JOHNSON

t.Y CH

Tau Ment Aleph OFFICE RS

Ek'

Prt·sidrnl I'irt•- Prl'.lidrnl Surrlnn Trt'll .<111~rr .1/IJ/dic .llllllfll(t'J"

.·\ 1. \\' , Jo~I N,..oN

G11. 1n. R1 \ ' , ~CHl>M\NN \\' \\ 1\ 1·.

CH '"·

II.

SNOOK

T. LY~l'H

- \\' wst: 1\h:Co,·

J. ;\I.

\\', J. \\ ilde

Bolding

S F. ~ lOR:>

Frederitk ltwmgarrner Gordon Fl:tck Gco. J. l llidte\sk) i\ l urrha K. Clin~ Leonard Frazier Frval \\'. Johnson Erne"t 1.. Fisher Donald Goudzward ll arrr Poa.ter .J esse Th onHtso•~

j\ Idchrr l'riehe Gilht•rL Schumann \\'a) I H.: Snook

j l NIOR"

Clvd~:

\nd crson

l .c~l ic Burton

Eddie Bvrne Frank c 'o nc \'irgil Cro"s

C has. T . l .y nrh \\'a) nc 1\kCoy Glenn 0. Pa tr hen Nurman Piatt Thomas Reardon

l .croy Fowler ll uherr l latt rup J ohn llumc "\ . \V . .J ackson .J. R. Lanshcrry

Louis l{cidllnan t\ rehic E. Rue hle i\ larshall Smith Samuel F. Swayne Willard \\'iltamuth

SoPHO~IORt: s

llaruld T. .\ mlcrson William Ensign Ralph I Janson Leonard ll ill Donnell llu nt

Ford llohack Frank 1\l cnech· Frederick Roberts Ralph Reed

S heldon Sanders Lawrence Smith W esley Spencer :\I an in Storjohann

r .lmer Thorsen Don \\' iscman l .eonartl \ \'iscman :\. C. \\' ocsncr G. 0. Fagcrlund

Iam e-. -\th :-\rchic Bifadcau llarrv Cline \\'al t~r Christenson Ra ph Currycr

Glenn Daskam Robert Fisher Kenneth H alley Glenn H olm

igfrid .J ossis R. \\', Kinne\ :\ lo11t Lewis ·

Robert ~dson Glenn :\'orstrom ;\I aurice Schaller Allen P. S wa,•ne Donald Willi;1 ms

Reed Le";is

Pagc,u8

..-, \l aughan fl ume ~lushlitt

lllichcvsky Schumann Holm Cross

H. Cline \\"iltamuth Ta••lor Nostrom i\1. Cline Ormay

F.. Fisher Flack Hill Hat trup Roberts

Reardon Snook i\loort~

Reed R. Fisher

Page3.;.9

Patchen Curncr

Fage~lund Courtnt) Cone J>orter

\\"i~man

johnson i\lerrick Goudtward Lynch

Burton Sanders \\"il!iam• Jo"is Jackson Chri,tenson Lansberry

IIEI.FE HT

WILSON

BUinON

HO\'E

ROSS

Daleth Teth Gi1nel OFFl CER S

Prt•.ridt'l/1 I' irr-Prr.ridcllt Scrrrla/'1' 'l'n:nsu1:rr SQcial Sarrltl/'\' St•rrr1m:1· (Jf til~ Card Cala/(Jgue

.\ l iKI HI

B l i i{T()N

J o~"I'I II N~:

Ross

l\ I II.DK~:r> Ax 1 F.l.l.

l\ 1\KG\KF.1

\\'li.SON

I N<.F.R

J F.~~·~:

.\Innllfll

HovE

II El.t'F.R'I

j OYCE 0JTER

.\I E~lllF.KS HO;o.;OR\RY

;\I rs. C.\\'. llickman

\Irs. F \\'.Candee SE~IORs

l\l iriam Burton Inger I love Doris Snow l\ larguerite \\'ard

.\ l al'l!aret \\' ilson Fran~cis Anderton .\lahcl Kicnhol£ J essie Hcl fcrt

Louise Larsen llclcn i\lclgard Velma i\ lc}'crs Edna Hichards Joscphinc Ross

Evdrn Srvner l.uci ~da ' l;uttlc t\ Jartha \\'cdin Leona Ba teman Dorothy Kicn ho lt.

Mild red :\ xtell Sara Brindley Evelyn Cox Ruth Daniels J ean Edmi~ton \ 'i1 ian l·.dmiston

Lois Gillette Ethel Grove J ulia Hu ntcr Dorotlw l\lcCaulc\ Ina :'I Ia'c .\IcC rca .

Dorotln DewC\ Ruth l)unn · ,\ nna Fulton rJizabcth Gilmore l\lar} Ellen Heckathorn Gladys I lodge J\lildred King llelen Kurdy

.\ l urid Lcner Irene Luk~ H azel i\l cCannon H elen 1\lcCannon Doroth\· t\ lorse Helen ~Iouat Alice O'Hara I na Peterson

l·.mma Solberg Gra)Ce \l udg~tt Dororh, Scoular :\lice Stamm

jiJNIOR~

] t·an Fanning J o~ephine llumphrcys

Clarire Anderson Opal Root Flon:nre Skinner

SO I'HOMO RF.S

Thelma 1\ lclganl R uth .\Iiiier J une ~idwlson J oycc Otter Bernice Smith .\ laric lloopes

f"RESH~IE!'\

Page J50

Fl·rn Spencer H uth Steele Emma l.ou Sulli1 an Huth Talbott Georgia Thomas Delia W alton Dorothr Richardson Clara l\l orse

JRVIR~ITII\

J ANSSEN

GA L F.

10N

HJ<:A f)l

Interfraternity Council OFFICERS :\r r.f ~ .J ~ """£~ (J.AIK Guf:

I. \\III~K I

- Prnidmt l'iu-Prnidmt

( \ ~'110:0.

\I \ I~ Jh~ \1)1 ~(,

.\'t'(/"f/{/1'\'

?i·tliJ/11';/"

The I nteriraternit\· Council strives to harmonize all acri1 itic., of common interest to the social fraternities on the campus and to cooperate with the l 'niversit) in all matters pcrtaini ng w these organi1a tions. MEi\IBF.RS

KAI'I'A

SrG~tA

Dean At nold Kenneth O'Neil

Pur Dr.t.T\ T~n:T\ L:lm hen Can non Hohert St. Clair

StGMA

A l.I'HA

EPS JI.ClN

P HI GAMMA DF:t.'l '

'iJ(,\1~

\It

Samuel llurchings Re, \\'e,fl·ott

L AM Ill)\ Clll

DELTA CHI

Ah·in Reading \\'illiam Galighcr

Pnge J52

0ME\.'

A I. I' ll A

Ra ymond 1ims William Shamberger

T Russell Turtlt: George Huht:r

T At!

Burton Ellis Frank Smuin

C lair Gale F.dward Poulton

B F:t \ T HE'! ' P I

Daruld • mith ~tell llolmes

AI.I'll A

£1mcr Berglund George Beardmore

K \I'I'A

EI'SII.ON

jere Long \\'illiam Krummcs

BfT \CHI

Allen J anssen Frank \\' inzclcr

Long St. Clair Poulton Berglund

Hutchint:s Tuttle Westcott Ellis

Arnold Galigher

Huber Krumm~~

~ms

o路~eil

Beardmore

Winzeler

Page J53

Smith Shamberl!er Holme. Smuin

Founded at tl1e University of 1/h路ginin, I869 Gamma Tlleta Clwpter Installed I905

Coi.ORs-Scarlet, White and Green FI.OWER- Lil y of the Vallc::y

J(appa Sigma FRATRES IN FAC ll i.TATF.

Colonel E. R. Chrisman

l.icurcnant C. H. Hart FRATRF.S IN UNI\' ERSITATF. SENIORS

Thomas J\lcGoniQie Bertrand Heath Kenneth O'Neil

Richard Thomas Kenneth I ones Glenn Co.oper Dean Arnold

Fred Robertson Carl dson James O'Brien

JUNIORS

Joe Turner Maitland Hubbard Earl McDonald Patrick vValker

Oliver Huff Jack Parker l'red Lindberg Cyprian Taylor Mac Hardwick

Edwin Mc.Auley Virgil Estes Richard Taylor Donald Axtell

SOPHOMORES

J ohn Wurster J ohn Crandall vVilliam Knox M u rra }' Estes

Ralph Ormsby II arvcy F.dcl hlu te Thomas Barnharr Caml Allen Richard Wiley

Maxwell Sheridan Peyton Sornmercamp Charles Cross Reynold Nelson

FRESH~IEN

Morgan Heap Louis Smith Calvin Souther Frank McAtee Ralph Olmstead Emery Molander

Paul Petzoldt Robert 1ixon Rohc::rt Bailev Ra y Maxfield Frederick Sanger

Pagi!J5路1

Laverne Randall Warren lvlcDaniel Philip Ford Charles Ratcliffe:: Clifford Grendahl Moss Hoover

Cooper R. Taylor C. Taylor Souther Ormsby Molander

Arnold Heath Wurster Knox Sommercamp

O'Brien McDonald Crandall Axtell

Hardwick C. Nelson Bailey Sanger R. Nelson

Page 355

O'Neol McGonigle Maxfield Sheridan McAtee

Lindberg vValker Turner Allen Randall Nixon

Founded at

,~fiami

Unh·rrsil)' Drfl'mber :?(), r8.t()

Idaho Alplw Chapter lmlt~l/,•d, 190S Coi.ORs- .\wre and ."\ rgl'nt FI.OII' I' R

\\' hire Carn:llion

Phi Delta 'J'hcta

FR \TRF.S 11\ F

\t'l

I.T \TJ: Oren Fiugerald

Thl'CKinrc: T urnl'r FR \'IRF.S 11\ C:-.1\'ERSII' \11, SF.NIOR:ll arr) E. J ones Hu rton L. ~l oore William Callaway

l .arnbert Cannon J ohn Eagleson Arthur Ensign

Emerson P latt Arthur J. Peavey, Jr. Forre~t ll oward

JUNIORS Robert Brown Law rence C ha mberlain ! .ester Kirkpatri ck ll arold I l :uni lton

Theodore J ense n leal 1eth·os Sidney Pierson

\\'illiam Cadigan Richard Gin n Leslie ~ l ix Ernest Pal mer Eldon ll atficld

\ \'aldemar P edersen George Scatterday :\ midee \\'alden Ralph \\'ashburn

Robe rt St. Clair l larold Thornhill I len r y Van l lavcrhckc Oliver ll all

SOPHOMORES

....

ll arold \\'h eeler

I larry Rohb \\'a) ter Young J ohn Arm a rage P hilip Duffy

FRESH\! EX F rank Carnell Avery Cumming~ Thorwald Fraser Charles Le~ l oyne

P aul J ones J ohn l\lcDonald Bud ~l etzgar Basil M iles

Page 356

J ohn ;\liddleton, J r. Paris ;\l artin David Springer Arthur Spaugy

Ensign Jensen Thornhill Metzgar Cadigan Pederson McDonald

Pierson Kirkpatrick St. Clair Miles Walden LeMoyne

Van Haverbeke Peavey Cannon Wheeler Palmer Scatterday Howard Young

Page 357

Nedros H. Jones Fraser Washburn

Callaway Hall Robb Carnell Middleton Martin

Moore Platt Brown Chamberlain Natfield Mix P. Jones

Founded at Miami University August 8, 1839 Gamma Gamma Chapter lmtalled September 19, 191.;

CoLORs-Shell P ink and Sky Blue FI.O\\'F.R- The Rose

Beta Theta Pi

FRATRES IN FAcu i.T,\'n: J+rancis J enkins

Dean J. G. Eldridge

Clarence Thom

FRATRES IN UNIVERSJ'I'ATr. SENIORS Burdette Belknap Benjamin Carey Harold Boyer

Everett Lawrence J ames Lyle Kenneth .\I archesi

Cecil P fost Wellington Pierce Harrison Simpson

JUNIOR;. Maurice Brimhall Darwin Burgher Milford Collins Robert Drummond J ess Egurrola

Denney Hogue Stell Holmes Jess Honeywell S. Lee J ohnson Robert McBirney George McDonald

Erich Richter Ralph Simons Darold Smith Wilfred Stanley James Vance

SOI'HOMORF.;.

''I

Lloyd Brown H arold Carlson Hubbell Carpenter John Eaton \'ernon Eaton

\\'arren Gochenour Gerald Grimm Charles Heath tuart Kimball Lafayette i\1cCrory

Dwyer Best Richard Erwin George Gray J abez Hulbert

Dan Hutchins George J ullion Andrew Little

Frank IcKeown J ohn Oud Wilson Power Robert Vance Galen Willis

FRESHM F.N

Page 358

Ouentin Mack ..... Elwyn Peterson Bernhardt Richter Karl Salskov

Lawrence llrimhall Hone)well Hogue

Oud Peterson Little

Pierce Carey Egurrola Kimball Brown Erwin \ 'ancc

L1â&#x20AC;˘le Si.mpson McBirney Heath 1\lcCrory Hulbert Hutchins

Boyer Belknap Smith \\'ill is \ '.Eaton J ullion Salskov

Page 359

Marchesi Collins Stanley Carlson Carpenter J. Eaton B. Richter

Burgher Holmes E. Richter Gochenour tile Keown Mack Gray

Pfo,t 1\lcDonald Simons Johnson Grimm Power llcst

Fotwded at f/irginia Jl!ililm)' lnslitulc Janumy 1, 1869 Dt•lla Omicron Chapter fmtalled .\lay

22,

11)15

Coi.ORs-Biack, \\'hire and Gold Fi.OWER- White Rose

Sig1ua FR I\TRE~ IN

Dean

Franklin :\lessenger

1.'\(."li.IAIE

Bert Lattig

John

~ l itchcll

Otto Eubanks

II a rold l.'ickc l{ex \\'emile

Sam I lutchi ngs

Otto R. Brown Gordon Dich I I Ierman Ficke

.-\rthur K n l!l'r Richard (;: Reinhart

\ nd rcw II. Thom:.on \\'. Re, Westcott Dana II. \\'hite

~0 1'110\lOR L"

Cha-.. :-\. Barhor bh.car Bent \\'illiam D. Bel>~ler Dale i\ I. Goss Chas. 1.. Gra yhill l•:d ward \\'. J arboe

Frederick John Booker .\ lurtha Curti., Hugh J . D utf~ J ohn 0. J ohnson Frederick Kirh\' Jas. M. l\l itch:ll

Richard C. Ennis :\' orma n Forester Robert Golden llarold Packer ll :11 ry Walden I lector Zaring

Philip . \. J ora y Carl C. Leithe Lawrence l\lc..-gquirc Robert W. i\ loorc George Wilkening

.\lark .\1. .\laxwcll Sidney Walden i\ lclvin F. Stewart Sidney S. Sogard

Page j6o

\\'endle Curtis White Westcott

H. Walden

Jarboe

Graybill

S. Walden

Hutchings Mitchell

Moore

Bent Wi lkening Barbor Ficke

Eubanks

G<>ss Sogar<l W. Ennis Duffy

Thomson C. Ennis J.eithe Brown Hampton

Forester Packer Johnson Kryger Zaring Stewart

Founded allhe Universil)' of /1/abanw ,\1m·ch 9, 1856 Idaho dlpl1a Chapter lmlnlled Xor:ember 1, 1919 CoJ.ORs- Purple and Gold l4i.OWER- \'iolet

Sign1a Alpha Epsilon IN FAClLT\IE Louis Cady

FRATRES

Dr. J. E . \Vodsedalek J ohn D. Remsberg, J r.

FRAT R ES IN

Arthur i\1. Sowder H. R eardan

UN IVF. I\SITt\TI'

GRADUAT~: STUDENT Kenneth Dean

SENIOR~

Elmer Berglund Kenneth ~ l cDowcll

Richard Aman Elton P lato l\lclvin Perrin::.

:\ rthur Che,·nc I van Thompson

Kenneth 13a rrett Edward Coon Eddie P eterson Ja y Taggart

George Beardmore Eugene Dahlkey Walter Pierre I larding Townsend :\ rthur Norhr

Tom Armour J ack Pang horn Roy Spencer

J ames H iggins \\'illiam Peterson George Swindaman

John Donm•an H arr\· Y ost J ohn.Corlctt

L ewis J ones H erma n Hilfiker J ess Patch Parker Wickwire J oe Filseth

FRESHMEN Paul J ones York Kild ca Jack 1unemakcr Anver L ohman Walter Gillespie Clarence Wells

Philip Corneil Milo Axe lse n Martin Kiebert Marshall Yeaman Tillrner Davidson

JUN I OR~

Homer Brock Ced ric d' Easwn Delevan Smith Charles i\lcConncll

SOI'HOMORE~

Page]62

Berglund McConnell Lohman Corlett J ones Swinclnmnn

:\lcDowell

Norbv

Tow~send Hi ggins Donovan

Thompson Beardmore Pangborn Corneil Patch

Dean A man Axelsen Allen Gillespie Kildca

Pnge .363

Plato Smith (o; iebert Yeaman Wickwire

Cheyne Peterson Coon Dnvid<on H ilfiker We ll s

-路

,..~

Founded at }rj{t-rs(}ll Collcgt' .Ipril .?.!, 1818 ,\ fu /Qta Installed Co1.oK

Alarr/1 11, f().!l

Royal P urple

l'1.ow~:1(

C lematis

Phi Gan1nut Delta

FR \TRF.s IX F\Cll. l.\n:

I)J. (icorge :'\ l ore)

~ I iiier

\\'illiam 1.. ll arris FRATRES IX L'xl\ ERsJr.HF. SENIORS

Clair Gale T heodote Walrath

J\ lei vin Fuller

Edward Poulton Aulhert F rahm lla rold Stowell J ohn Ehrha n lt

Frank A. \ \'arner .f ack Levanckr Fred Auger Arth ur Simm E lmer P oston

Carl Nicholson llcrhcrt Aitchi~on Douglas Bradshaw Frank J udy

\\'arne Blair J oe. Pearson Elliott Redmon

J ohn Pohlman Donald \\'oodard Stanton Hale Robert :'\ lc Bridc Gene Reid Clayne Robison

;\! arion Steffensen Carl Y anik \\'illiam Stenton J ack Lee J ohn Corkery ;\l alcolm R enfrew Gerald W alch

Frank Rettig I{ ohert (;. \\' t ig ht

Jl' NIOK:.

William Gale Frank i\ lcl\lillin Wil liam M cCoy 1 orman McGint y

SOI'HOMOKES

Bert Richardson Bl ake Sargent \ \'. Frank W arner Robert 1\ l itchell

FRF.~H~IF.X

Carl \'On Ende William Babcock Clarence E hrenberg Leo 1'\eher Bryan Koester Andy T oth

Poulton \\'alrath Stowel l \\'.F. Warner Ehrenberg von Ende Neher

Rettig Hutchinson McCoy Simm Walch Babcock Pohlman

Wright Judy F.hrhardt Hale Yanik McBride

C. Gale Nicholson Puller Sargent Aitchison Woodard Steffenson

Page 365

Blair Redman Bradshaw W. Gale Levander Renfrew

McGinty Pearson F.A. \-\'arncr Mitchell Reid Robison Stenton

Frahm McMillin Richardson Auger Poston Koester

Toth

Founded at i\1iami Universil)', 1855

Gamma Eta Chapter f11sta!led March 15, 1924 Cor.ORS- Bi ue and Gold Fr.owER- The \Vhi te Rosc.:

Sigma Chi FRATREs Dr . J. W esley Barton Dean i\1. F. Angell

FAc ul:rA路m

Frank Stanton Donald DuSault D r. E. E. Hubert

J. E.

Buchanan

0 . C. R. Stagcbcrg

F RA"rRES I N UN I \' ERS ITATE SENIORS

Edwin Beyer Darius D av is Edgar H agan \\'. Vaughn l orns

Clarence McCall C la rence M yrent: J ack Sheeh;;n

Phil DuSault Dan McGrath Cecil l lagen Frank H unt

Orvi lk H ult George H uber W illiam Kcrs hisnik

Russe ll Tuttle Charles Terhune I Ierman Welker Ne ls \Verner

J l l NIORS \\'iI Iiam Lea ton Chester W hittaker Calvin Wrig ht Nyol Lake

SO J>HO~IORES

Adrian Desi\larais Edward D ouglas Lee Gillette R alph Hagan C lifton Hargrove

R alph Hegsted Charles Herndon Joe Monk H arold icdcrmcyer

Kenneth O'Leary R obert R ernolcls Gilbert Th~mpson Wi lford Young Bryce York

t'RESHMEN Richard Groves Marvin H olm Bernard L emp Ned Mar t in

PageJ66

T homas 1 eilson Peter P e nce M il ton Williams Lloyd Young

r-;-Sheehan Terhune DuSault Gillette vV. Yot.ng Niedermeyer Hol m

Tuttle Lake lorns Reyno lds Rauman R. Hagan Hegsted

Welker Davis Douglas Herndon Congdon 1.. Young Neilson

Huber McGrath Leaton Thompson Lemp Adams

Page367

Myrene Beyer Hunt DesMarais Hu lt Monk York

C. Hlgen Werner Whittaker Harg rove Wright Groves Pence

E. Hagan Kershisnik McCall O'Leary Cam pbell Martin Williams

Founded at C(Jme/1 University, 1890 I dn/10 Clwpte1· 1 mtallrd ,\'(J,'l'lllbt'Y ti, 1924

Co i.ORs- Buff and Red F1.owF.R \\' hire Camation

Delta Chi

FRATRES 1:>: FACl' LTkiF. \\'. Pierce

Dean F. G. \I iller

SENIOR"> Paul Ruch Boyd llodson \\'alter Steffens J amt:s Cromwell Glt:n T rail

Al\'in Reading Ward HowellBruce Sifton George Powell Harry Spence Lucien Oliver

William Galighcr \'irgil F.astman Kenneth Kenworthy Rohcrr Crooks

Robert Holclen Burton Stewart Fred Webster Howard Gallaughcr William Guskc -

Fdwanl Cross \J erk Friuelle

Rohert \' oshell Earl l\ larker

Claire Collier James Crooks l .cigh Gittins \Villard Kli ngler Alhert Koster

JUN IORS

~OI'IIO~ I OR

FRESH~!

I ,y)e Frazier B~ ron Sewell D~m \\' ol f William \lohle Dt•llwrr \ kCiurc

Ralph 1\lcCahe Norman Sredtfc.:ld Cl ynn Griffith 'J'Iwodorl' Ca the:

Stanford Rid1ards Theodore Showalter

F.:>:

:\ldon Hoffman J ay Kendrick George Summers H arold Smotherman Lowell J ohnson J ay R ugg

Clifton Spence Elijah Frost J ohn Pohlman Fred I Iuffman -\lfrl·d Dicthclm

,.. J. Crooks

Rudy

Galighcr Rugg Showa lter Smo t herman C. Spence A. Ho ffman

P owell Stewart Holden

Frazier Marker Guske

Eastman Steffens R. Crooks Gittens Sewell Frost Diet helm

Read ing Webster Cromwell Hodson Cross

Page 369

H. Spence Oliver Wol f McClu re Ga llaugher F'rinelle He nd ri ck

Kli ngler Stedtfeld McCabe Koster Howell Pohlman Summers

Trail Coll ier Sifton Kenworth)' Voshell Gache Hoffma n

Foundrd nl l'irgJnin ,\1ilitnn lnstitult' Srptrmbrt· 11, 186j nr/tn Tnu Chnptrr lnstnlled .lfn_v 28, 1925

Coi.ORs-:\zure and Gold F1.ow ~~R -Th c White T ea Rose

Alpha Tau On1ega FRATRES IN

FH' li .T\' m

William Pittman FR A'I'R f:S

~ 1.

Raeder

IN UNIVEI\SIT\'1'1·: SF.NIORS

Burton Ellis Donald Randall

\Yatson H umphre)

J ay Brill Oscar Brown Harry Oauhert Lloyd Davis J ohn Donlon

George D unn Dean Kcllc\' Carl K yselka Robert I .echot Clarence La yne J ohn Soden

Pmscr Frost Ray Kellc\

SOPHOMOR I'S Gillit:s Klock Harold Ostrander l\ leh·in Roe

Harold l\lcKi nlt·y Horace Porter

jJ.;XIORS Claude Layne Russell Potter Russell R andall Herbert Shook Frank Smuin

Glenn Shook ~lan·in Soderquist

FRESH\IE:\

Albert Almquist H oward Berg Frank Buel l J oseph Cass Dudley Dillingham Paul Eimers Robert Grant T ed Thompson J ames Wells

Louis Hahn William Hall Marius Hanford Kenneth J ensen M ercer Kerr George l\ I arker Kenneth Olson R aymond \\' hire Frank lljort

Pngr JiO

Paul Perovich J ack Puhl J ohn Rushton Wesley Shurtlifr Donald Spen y Gordon Sternke Fred Wilkie Virgil Wilson Lawrence \\'elchko

~lcKinley

F.llis Porter Kelley

l.:t)•ne Brown l.a\·ne

Soderqui~t

ThompS<>n Wilson

Sternke Olson Jensen

\\'~lrhko

Soden Donlon H. Shook Frost Puhl Almquist Buell

Potter G. Shook Lee hot Roe Grant Dillingham White

P11ge 37'

Humphrey Randall Ostrander Eimers Hjort Perovich Cass

Dunn Brill Davi$ 0. Keller Sperry Marker

Wilkie

0. Randall Smuin Daubert Rushton Klock Hahn ll all

Founded nl University of fdnlzo Februm:l'

.!.!,

1921

Coi.ORs- Crimson and Blue F1.011 F.R

\\'hite R ose

Beta Chi FRATRES Dr. Carl L. von E ndc

IN F\C; ll.l \I'E

Alfred Anderson

Or. J ohn A. Kosta lt·k

FRATR ES TN UN I I' t•: RS IT >ITE SF.NIORS

Flovd Alhcrtson D01;ald Baile\' Fred Berr)

Alfred Dean H arr\' Coughlan

Jam~~ \l:11~ning

Orland ~l a\'cr

~ I aurice :-..'~lson

Floyd Otter

JIXIORS

J oel Anderson Fred Dicus

:\lien J ansscn J ohn Glase G eorge .J o hnson

Donald Cork·ss Kenneth Eghl'l t

J ames l\ l atthcws \\'a tt Pi ern Glc.:nn Sh~:r~l

SOI'IIO~ I O II

Clarence Sample Frank \\'inzdcr

Floyd Suter :\rth ur Schwartzt•nhauer

~RF.sll\11''\

R alph .\ hlskog Edward Brown A1 thur Brown

~lekin Coonro.l Donald Equals Edward llu rley

Pngt 3 72

H erman J ensen H onlt:r Seifert Roland Sturman

Janssen Dicus Piercy Seifert Coonrocl Equals

Winzeler Otter Suter Ahlskog

Berry Matthews Sturman f.arley

Manning Johnson Corless Schwanzcn hauer

Coughlan Sample Anderson Egbert

Nelson Albertson Bailey Glase. Shern Brown

flagc 373

....

Founded nl Boston Unit•frsil_\' Xor:nnbt>r 2,

1{}0()

F.psilou Cnmnw /nstfllled ]m11• ;, 1927 CotoRs- Purplc, Green and Cold F LOwER

T he \ 'iokt

Lambda Chi Alpha FRATRES IX FACli.T\TF.

(;. 1.. l.uke

T. G . Taylor F RxrRF.s

Charles '\'icholson

rx l' xt\' ERsn \TF. SE~:IOR~

Roy .\ dair Go~don ll:t ug

Cyril Allen

S~ewart l\ laxc\' lloyt Stephen~on

Reuben Bauer Raymond l\'ims

JUNIORS

I loft Fritch man ll arold Ki1 k lin E arl M cnnct M a rion Hcil)'

Evon Gustafson Cornell Luke H a rold elson William Sham berger J ohn Wi me r ~

Rohcrt ll ogg l .aurancc !\ Iann ing J o hn ic holson ~ Rex T oolson

SOPHOMORES

Kl'llllet h Dick Charles Fowler Donald Nicholson

T ,·ler Gill K.cnneth H en~le\' Byron ~ordl .

(;ordon I Iauck Bartlett 1\ los.; 1\ I a lll icc \\'iIson

FRESH ME;);

Frederick J ockheck W illiam F rahm Carmelo l 'ranga

Lewis .\ forgan Howard Jurries Fay T ()()lson

Page 374

I larry :\ngncy Clark Smith \\'illiam Gnaedinger

ims Adair icholson Nelson Wilson F. T oolsen

Maxev

Bauer" Park Men net Ziemann

Haug Hogg Moss R. Toolsen Frahm

Kirklin Hensley Wi mer Stephenson

Uranga

Page375

Allen Manning Fowler Fritch man Jock heck

Sham berger Dick Smith Norell Luke Gnaedinger

...·

Fotoukd at 11/in()i.f l f/alt•yan Univcrsil)' :Jtl/1/lfll~\'

10,

!899

Alplw /)r/la Clwpler l nslal/rd Jtiii/UII}' I , 1928 CoLORs Cherry and Gray F LO\\ f.R Red Carnation

Tau Kappa Epsilon I'IC\T I( ES I N

Edward F. i\lason J . ll ugo J ohnson

F \{"lJ I: JATF.

Charles C. Prouty

FR .\ I RES

j:-;

Don R. T heoph il us Earl \\'. Schull

Cr-. I\ ~;RMT \TE

SF.NIOitS

ll owarcl And rews Forl'St Brig ham Alfred Buck ingham

Floren Grahner l\l erritt Greeling W ilburn Ka rser Fred K cnne~l~

Clement .\ ult Rudolp h Carlson Frank Davison l .eigh Dickson Oliver Espe Kenneth Grahner Jamcs H awkins Chris llarman

Russell J ouno \\' illiam Kru111111es P au l P arks Pau l Rice Lowell ;\I a son i\l aurice i\ l uzl\ Everett Samlc~s

J ere Long

.I osep h Stover R alph Peterson

Jl ' ~IOI!.s

\\'alter Slaug hter Norm a n Smith Dea n S herfey ).'rank T atum Leslie \' ancc llarold \\'aters D:ll·id \\'iks Edward \\' ahl

SOPHOMORf.s

F rank Archer \" cith Bosshardt

Keith Evans \\'illiam l lawkins R ay H ouk

Walter Waggoner Charles Zornes

\\'i lliam Anderson Verne Conners Clifford D av is Edwin Gray

Edward ll arris Frank llonsowetz Kevil H owell

:\ !arvin L upton Neil Ri chards W ay ne St okes William Stokes

l .ong (ireeling Tatum lou no H ouk \\'. Hawkins \\'. Stokes

Andrews Espe Vance

Kennedy Rice \\' m. Stokes Gra''

Stover Krummes i\lu11y Anderson Smith Sherfey

Buckingham Dickson Evans Harris Wa ters Lupton

Page 377

F. Grabner K. Grabner \\'a hi \\'a~tgoncr

Parh -\rcher

Brigham Slaughter Mason Bosshardt 7A>rnes Connors Carlson

Peterson Ault J. Hawkins Davison Howell Kayser Ho~sowett

•

E\' FRI.Y WATTS

RF.l':HAM SHOUP

Cl' RTIS

llEN~ETT

(;I \"F"'

R I Cll •\IWSON ~1 EITZI.ER

SCOTI" PIERCY SI\ IITH

Idaho Hou c 1\tl others Beta Theta Pi Forne\ l lall :\lpha Chi Omega Delta Gamma Ridenbaugh ll all - Lindley llall - Ha ys llall - Omega Alpha Gamma Phi Beta Pi Beta Phi - Alpha Phi Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma

l\IR..,. Lf::-.ou: St·o 1·1 ( 1919) ;\IRs . \ 'tou R ICH~Rtho:-r ( 1920) ;\IRs. ltH ... \"f.RI.Y ( t c)!! ) ~IR s . Et.tZ.\IlF.TH G" F.N ( 192-1) ~IR s . i\ I A<.t>\I. ~:N P1 ~: R CY ( 1926) i\IRs . Pt: \RI.F. WATTS ( 1y26) i\IISS I.F.Ni\ S IHHII' ( 1927) i\1Rs . CA RRII': BF.NIIMt ( 1927) MRS. I NEZ SMITII ( 1y28) i\1RS. UMA M F.l"lvi. I.F.R ( I928) MRs . MARIAN CuRTIS ( 1928) ;\IRs . FRANCEs BF.NNF.1-r ( 1928) :\IRS. ;\1 ,\R\" B1<.F.1.0\\' ( ly28 )

Page378

\OilOilllll\

TAYLO R

Pan-H ellenic

s ·ociation

O FFI CE RS

President 1/ice-Presidml Secrelfln- Trt•rtsllrer

H ELEN T A\' I.O R

i\1 JRIAM H owF. RTON

B ETT\' GRA\IM I:R

T he \\'omen's Pan-llellcnic t\ ssociation was estahlishetl on the Idaho campus in 1 CJI!. T he purpose of this organitation i!. to regulate all matters of common intcrc!.t to the Sororities on the campus and to advi!.e and foster sororit~ and inter-sorority relationship.

i\ I Ei\I BE RS G>I~I MA P H I l h :TA

Estdle P ick rell Kathryn \\'est D Et.T~ GA\1\1 I

Helen T ador J essie L ittle K AI'I'il K \ I' I' JI (j;~~·~· I 4

J osephine ll a rla nd 'Betty G rammer

AL I'IIil CHI 0MEU I

Goldie Smith P atricia \\' ilson PI BET..\ P HI

;\l arn·ina Goldsmith ;\l ar)·lou Cra,·cn

l\l iriam I lowcrton Doroth r Fred rick son :\tPHA PHI

Germaine Gimhle Freda \\' hitc

D E LTA

Jh:tl'l

l h : l. l 'il

Gwendoly n Griffi t h l\ I arcclla K raemer

Smith Harland Craven Pickrell

Litrle Griffith Wilson Gimulc

Howerton Goldsmith !-:rae mer White

Taylor West Fredrickson Grammer

Foundrd nttllc Unh:cr.rily

(JJ .\).,.amu,

187.;

.Yi Cllflplcr In.rtnllcd Novl'mbcr 22, 11)09

Coi.ORS

Buff and Brown

FI.OWER

Pink Carnation

Gamn1a Phi B eta

SoRORES ~ I rs.. \ he

Golf

I~>

F,\cti.J ,\1拢

t\liss Doroth\ Ellis ~ I iss Lucille i"~amstedt SoRORES

I:\"

t\ I iss t\ I argarct J ohnson

(J:-;1\'ERsn\n:

SENIORS l路.stclle Pickrell Dorothy ll all

Elizabeth Dunn

1\ la riorie Bloom Luci.le ll addock

Ruth lb)11Stcdt Bernicc Parish l lclen \'casey

1\ I argarct Benham

j osephinc Thompson Kathrrn \\'est Julia ~l untcr Cathcrinc :\ lood r

l>oroth y Whitenack l.ouisc l.a micllc

JUN IORS l)oroth )路 Simmons Catherine Steele

SOI'HO~IORES

Dawn Gibson t\ larr ~ l urphr

......

Beverly Laugh lin :\rdith 1\ lcllinger \ "irginia l.cc t\laguire

FRE~H)IEI\

l{uth Benham lean T edford ';-Jcola Wilson

Fidelia Harmon Linn Cowgill 1\larguerite ~lcl\lahan Bertha 1\Ioore

Page 382

:\gncs Ramstedt F~rn Scott Elizabeth Smith

Dunn R. Ramstedt :11aguire !\lcMahan Harmon Wilson

Lamiell~

Whitenack Steele R. Benham Moore A. Ramstedt

Pickrell Bloom Mellinger Smith Scott

Hall Veasey Gibson West

Angell Humphrey Hunter Thompson Cowgill Murphy

Parish Simmons Moody M. Benham Tedford Laughlin

Founded at Lewis School, M ississippi M arc/1 r5, r874 Nu Chapter I nstalled September r6 , f9!T CoLORs- Bronze, Pink and Blue F LO WER- Cream \ Vhite R ose

Delta Gannna

SO RO R P.S I N FAClii.T<\TP.

l da Ingalls SO IW R P.S I N UN I VE RSITAT ~: SEN I O RS

Vi vienne Mosher

llelcn T aylor Berni ce Tu rner

Lois Ta ylor

JUNIOR S

Ka t herine Beam E dith B radshaw Vera Ch andler Corona Dewey

i\I arga ret Haga Est elle J ones L ois Ken nedr Harriet Ki eldsen J essie Li ttle

Beulah P apesh G lad ys Pe nce Lois Walt ers Li llia n Woodwort h

S01' 1-1 0MOR ES

Shi rley Cunning ham Catherin e Leute Virg inia M erri a m

Es ther i\ loul ton Grace Parsons E lizabet h Sim pson

Do ro th y Taylor Bett y W ilson Edith Wrig ht

F R ESH~IEN

Cha rl otte G in n Fra nces Larson Virg inia Leig h Esther J ohnst on

Louise J ones In a Peterson F lorenct:: Ho hrer Doroth\' Rohinson Estelle 路Rui ck

M arg aret St euart Elizabeth Taylor T.a Vern on Thomas Constance \ Voods

Jones \\'alters Pence E. Taylor Ginn l.eute

Turner Kield~n Brnd~haw Pa"on~

Leigh l.arson

L. Taylor Simpson Ruick I. Peterson J oh nston Merriam

lllosher Kennedy Pa~~h

P. Pererson Robinson Rohrer

Linie

H. Taylor

Woodworth Beam Stewart l\loulton

Chandler D. Ta) lor

Thoma~

Cunningham

Ha~a

\\'il~on

Founded at ftfonmouth College, 18io Beta Kappa Clwpler hutailed Febmm:1路 .?O, 1916

Cot.oRs- Dark and Light Blue F t.O\\ F.R

Fleur-de-lis

l(appa l(appa Ganuna

SoRoR F.S 1N FAc L 1:rATE Ada Burke

Vaughn P rater l .attig SoRORES IN

UNI\'P.R~IT

Dr. Ell a Woods

\TF.

SENIORS Josephine ll arland ~1 ary Galloway Helen Ames

i\Iary Thomas :\vis X elson Elizabeth Eastman Eunice von Ende

Zelda Newcomb Evelyn Emahiscr J osephine ~d orris

Betty Grammer l\larion t\lcGoniglc

Ethel Lafferty Dorothy Hirschman Eleanor Galloway

JUNIORS Violet T itus Helen Blackingcr Dorothy Olsen

SOPHOMORF' Yera Bryant Mary King Violet 6 ohman

Geneva Drcr ~ l ary Bey~ter

Ruth Garver Ruby Pool Olive Hughes

F IU,S I I~II'N

Eleanor Berglund Dolores Hangauer Helen McCannon

Lela Code R uth Clark

Page 386

Elizabeth Bell Hazel McCannon Evelyn t\leeker

Harland Eaâ&#x20AC;˘tman Bryant B~ymer

Bohman H. McCannon

Lafferty Emahiser King Garver Meeker

Hirschman Titus Hughes Berglund

Ames M. Galloway Pool Hnngauer

Grammer von Ende McGonigle Clark Code

Thomas E. Galloway Newcomb Oyer H. McCannon Bell

FQunded til 8dr1 Tile!a

DePt~uw

l'nit•,or.cil_l', tS{O

Chapter 1 ll.flt~llnl ,Iffly

(OJ.OR.s FLOW E R

15, 19.10

Black and Gold

Black and (;old Pansy

Kappa Alpha Theta

SoRORF.s 'x

F \Ct

'·' \ ,,.

\l argaret Berry

SF.NIORS

l .ulu Grace Allen Dorothy Bucks Grayce G ooding

D oroth y i\ ressengcr Goldie Smith

J an..: llaley Catherine )J ansen I Jelen Ke rr 1\l:ary 1\l arshall

I Jelen l\1elgard Agnes 1\·l oore Krista 1 clson

Ruth e whouse R uth R anda ll Crace Shellworth l'atriria Wilson

1\lildn:d .hrcll I )oris Brower Cora J ensen Elizabeth \ lcBirney

Thelma \ lclgard Emily Osg~l Bethel Packen ham

Pauline Patcrk:l Dororh y Pierce Pauline Pi1ey :'\orm:t \\'erry

Ruth Rowell Ersie Trauger II den Voak

J UN IOR s

.. '

f'RESH\IF.X

\I :tril· Cia rk Ruth Crowe Gertrude Denne\ Gladys Gle:tson · Utah.na I !:til

D olores Holmes Eliz:theth H ummer :\l:tJ y K:ttherine Ka hout llcle;l P :trrott

Page 388

Dororll\

l';t t ric l·.srher ·R:te Ruth Roberts Pearl \\' al ters Betty Whitson

Smith H. 1\lelgard Parrott Paterka Pitey lbe

Rucks Rowell l laley Wilson Crowe Walters

Allen Newhouse Randall Dennev T. ~leigard Whitson

Yoak Kerr Holmes Werry Hall Me Birney

Gooding Nelson Parkenham Patrie Gleason Robert~

Trauger Moore Shellworrh 1\l arshall Kahout ll ummrr

Page 389 ...

Foundt•d a/ Monmouth Cllllt•gt•, 11/ilwiJ,

/Ipril 28, ~<~fli ldalw /1/plw Clwptn !nJinllt'd Ft•lmull)' 28, 1923 CoLORS

\\'in c Red and Si lv <.:r Blu<.:

Fr.nwER

\\' inc Carn;1t ion

Pi Beta Phi

SoRORES I!\' F.\Cl 1.1\1 r

Pauline 1\ l itchdl SoRORES J!\' U!\'1\' ERsn ~·• r SE!\'IOR!->

t\ I a rian \ ' orous Genevieve Budrow ~l aryvina Goldsmith

Elizabeth Smith Clara Swanson

Florence Cunningham i\l argaret t\ li tchell Alice I larding

JUNIORS

Fa y T atro Grace Thoma g Vera I larding Francis Caller

Marylou Craven D oroth y rvlinger Rachel J enks

Letha Wilton Dorotl1 }' ixon Kathe rin e M attcs Beulah Burnett

SOPHO~IORE~

ll azcl Simonds Catherine York I Jelen Young IIden Douglas Erma W illiams

H elen Ha nson Beatrice H ardin :\l arjorie Wh ite \ 'era Forbis l\ largery Burnett

Bett} Ashworth M a rjoric J ones \ 'erda Doolittle

Dorothy Craven Lois Po'nerfield

Esther t\ litchcll Opal Garrett Doroth) Sanhorn E lsie \\'arm Katherine Roe

FRES H \IE'\'

Page 390

J essie Dunn F lora Corkery j ean York

r("

Yorous

Goldsmith E. Mitchell Cunningham C. York Corkenâ&#x20AC;˘ \\'illia~s

M. Craven 1\Jinger Wilton A. I larding 1\1. Burnett Roe D. Craven

Swanson V. Harding D. Sanborn Jones Budrow Porterfield Forbis

Gallet Nicholson Jenks Simone!~

Tatro Doolittle Hanson

Page 391

Smith White Dunn H. Burnett 1\lattes J. York Ashworth

E. Sanborn Nixon \\'arm

Garrett Douglas Hardin Young

Founded aJ DePauw University October 15, 1885 Alplw Rho Chapter installed May 9, 192,1-

CoLoRs- Sca rlet and Olive Gr<!cn F LOWER

Reel Carnation and Smilax

Alpha Chi On1ega

SOROKES IN FACULTATE Dorothy D. Rutledge

E llen Reierson SORORES IN UNII' ERSJTATE SEN IORS Marguerite Ames Norma Geddes Zola Geddes

l\largie Green l\ 1iriam Howerton Winifred l.a Fond ll clcn \Vann

Eva Litzenherger Dorothr Tolleth l rene Thompson

JUNIORS Elizabeth Driscoll Doroth)' F~路cdri ckson Ada Jones Margaret Kearns

J osephine Kincaid Karlecn l\1 orse Doroth y 1 cal Myrtle Rach

Dorothy R uti edge Charlott<! T olleth :\ mnc J ohnson Viola Palmer Red ford

SO I'HO,\tOR ES i\lary Ellen Adams Thelma Blayden Alberta Edwards

l\Iargarct Ford Lillie Gallagher

i\ I argaret Thomson Caryl Thompson Dorothy Rouse

FRESHMEN

. r

Helen Benson Byer Helen Cray Lois Fredrickson

Janc

Joan Har ris Alice ash Valetta L'Herrison

PagcJ92

Aurrel Laxton Rose Louis Lois Thompson Beth Wood

N. Geddes Driscoll Adam s Slayden Kincaid L.Thom pson Cray

Ames LaFond R ouse Thompson Fredrickson Benson

Green Howerton J ohnson Gallagher

Wann Z. Geddes eal Harris

Laxto n C. Thompson

D. Tolletl1 Litzenberger Morse Louis Edwards

Ford Rutledge Red ford Wood Nash

D. Fredrickson Jones I. Thompson Rach C. Tollerh

Page J9J

Founded at S_l'mm.rc Unh路cr.rit)' October Beta Zeta Cltapter installed ]tmr

10, 1872

12, 1928

COLORs- Silver and Bordeau x FLOWE R- Forget-me-not, I ,ily of t he Valley

Alpha Phi

SoRORES

GRt\OCt\TE

XI\' ERSI l"t\ I F. STLI>ENTS

Doris S\)uihh

R uth R emsberg

l\'ell Tu rner :\ )wilda Langdon Doris Fouch i\ l ildred T imken Kathryn II anna

Eda \ 'ehrs Germaine Gimhle ;\largue rite \\'ard Eila \\'aldrop \\'cnd le

lk ssic Clare I ,aura Clark Eleanor Songer Freda Wh ite

Louise Du n lap lean H awkins G co rgctta Milkr Gert rud e Stringer Margaret Becke r

h nette Guthrie

:\ nne Da\'

Lepha Decker

SENIORS .\ lice \\'aldrop Paulin e Clare l\'adine Tucker Cleo Decker Grace J ain

JUNIORS Vivian l{ccd G lad)'S l.oc ke Marg are t Owens Alice Stamm

SOPH0~10RES

Giadrs T imkcn

Charlott~ I .cfc,路cr

Elita.heth ;\I yers

~ina ' ewman llclcn ;\JcDowell Elitahcth Chapman

tRESH\IEI\

I Jelen ;\ Iains Doroth \' San ford i\ Iargil~c Christopher Esther T hompson Estaline Geary

Elnora :\ ndcrson \ 'iolet H agan .-\ usta W hite .-\ida M ay Little

Pat,e 39-1

;\ l argaret Fikkan Elitabcth Gilmore ;\ l ary E llen Heckathorn ;\I yrl Rentfro Bernice ll artenbowcr

r("

Gimble M . Ti mken Owens Stringer Hawkins Mains Geary

Tucker Turner

Stamm Guthrie G. Timken Lefever Christopher

De:ker Clark Dunlap B. Clare Myers Fikkan

Hanna Waldrop Miller Becker Day Harten bower A. White

Prtge 395

Fouch Vehrs P. Clare R eed San ford Thompson

Ward We ndle Sanger Chapman McDowell Re nt fro Heckathorn

Langdon Jain F. White Locke Newman Hagen Gilmore

l'lllllldrd til BliSillll UniL·ersit_v, 1888 Bt•ln Sipnn Clwpter fnstnlled .\lny, 1929 -Sil\'l:r, Gold and Bl ue

Co1.0R'

Fr.o\\' t-:tt- Pansy

Delta Delta Delta

SoRORF.S LN F Al'l' L'r!\

I Ierma .'\lhcrtson

;,E:o. lOR'

;\I arjorie . \ Ibenson Gwe-ndolyn C riffith

Lois T.arkam

";'

Blanch ll.tli Ruth Story

1\ lOll!>

Sara All ison Clarice Anderson La Reta Beeson

I l arri et Bcrg rnan l\ I yrtlc ll augsc

J\ l arcella Kra crn cr \ 'era Sackett Bea trice Stalker

;\ l ar y Gillespie l .ois l\liller

R uth ;\Iilla \'irginia ::\iclsen

\ "irginia Peck R uth Ragan

Lucille Frizzell Beatrice Gihhs i\ l arj orie Griffith

l\1argaret Grohosk \'

Maxine Thorn hill Dorothy T orgerson Abigail 'vVadswonh

Katl~e rinc l\'l ikkels~Hl

Pnge J</J

Wadsworth Torgerson Larkin Gibbs Gillespie H all

ielsen L. Miller i\ likkelson Grohosky

Haugse G. Griffith Albertson

Anderson Frizzdl Stalker Story

Page 397

Bergman Sackett Beeson Peek

Allison T hornhi ll Kraemer Ragan M. Griffith R. i\liller

F.rerled 19.!0 Nnmed in 1/rm(lr of l~mnl 1!. ! .hull,•)' Sixth Presidml r!f I he Unh•ersity r!f I dn/10

Lindley Ilall a nd Se ni o r TTaJl

OFFICERS Presidml Via-Pre.sidml Surelrtl)' Trenmrer

AI.OON'

R \y

\1.1.

R onERT 01.1N \\' EsT

GRAOvATE

lloward Beedle

(O\II'TON

Edward C.

~I iller

Sn OE!\TS Wallace Saling

Cooo1 NGTON :\ ndrcw Sharp

SEI'IORS L~rO)

\ ntl~.-on B:ovle, ll crherr Cl;re · ll o"~rtl

William ;\lark Lowrence Schmit7 Stackeal Y ribar

O't'or Houmann Kenneth Jones Edward t\eene

La"rence L:mge Ln wrence Solb'erg Rae \\'etherhee

Paul Bo~d } l'NIORS

Bill

Cr~ner

\\'c,t Coddington

Edwin Cnrl~on Ra )' Compton Damo n f/lack George Greiser Jlr:onk lin t\lepinger

Earnest I latch Alvin Kroll Carl Shaw Robert Olin Roy Plumlee Howard S:orgea nt \Velclon Schi mke

Roland Homling Bradley J ohnson \\'illi am 1\loore Francis Nonini hed Mark Wi lli~m Bronson Bennie Brown

Carroll Shawen Charles S hawen Ral ph Sha we n Aldon Tall Asael Tall Vining Thompson Da vic! Wi cks

Sot'HOMO KES

I larold Brown William Carlson

Jack Dodd Lawrence Burton Allen t\irkp~trick 1\ l alcolm Waddell Joe Lancaster

Albert Abitt Arthur Anderwn \\'hippie Andrews Paul Au~! l.lo)·d Barron l)onalcl Bell Oren Boone Robert Bothwell \\'allace Brown Hugh Burnett 1-.veren lluuord \ 'ernon CairM Donalcl Carnes John Dier~ l .amar Fer~tuson Harley Fer~is Carl Finch

F.d. flinch Jack Frederic Charles Gelinsky Francis Hardin Elwyn Hawkes Ted H elmer George Henrikson Joe Heward John Hohnhorst Henrr Hohnhorst Lawrence Hollingsheacl Henry Hopewell Jess Hopkins Emery Hurst Gerald Ingle Leland Knight Arthur Ladd

Harold Wa)'lnnd J ack 1\.kQuade

FRESHMEN

\\'illiam Lancoster Jess Leach \'erne Lai\ lonte Gu)' de Lesrinasse ;\lurl)'n ;\JcCall Goward !\Ianning Gilbert !\Iatson Arthur t\liddleton Dominic t\liranda Dallas ;\lurdock ~l urrar ;-;icholson Francis :s'oel James Patrie Arthur Peterson Elton Reeve~ Allen Reid Kenneth Rice

Pnge 400

Ror Rostock I lerbert Schuelke Darton Salter Frank Slavic llenry Sneddon Earl Stansell Karl Stoehr R u•~ll Strong John Sullivan, Jr. Ted Swano;on Ormond Thomas Daniel T ownie)' John Williams Alex Wallace Fred Woodward Eel \\'uhrman

,...,... Greene Shaw Knight de Lespinasse Peterson Heward

Thompson B. Brown Plumlee Miller Angney

Bayley Woodward Saling McQuade Leach Lange

Boyd Tall Reisbol Kroll Anderson

Page 401

Jones Compton Hatch Burton Salter

Tall Flack Nonini Bron~nn

Sullivan Bothwell

"'\, I

Gorecki C. Shawen Schmitz McCall Clark ;\loore

Pool Ingle Carlson Rostock Finch

C\ lark Coddington Molander Reeves Barron

Pagt

Kalou<ek Hournann :'\lurdock Oiers Stansell

402

Brown Rice Abitz \\'. Brown Carnes

Frederic Lancaster Yribar Noel Williams H elmer

F.ruted 1902 N11med in 1/onor lJj .lim:\' 1•:. Ridt'llb11ugl1 One of flu First/Yolllt'JI on tlu Bo11rd f{/ Reg<'llls

Ridenbau gh J-Tall

O F FICERS CH \RI.~:s Sl \RilOROI <.u

J>re.rit!tnl l'ife. Presit!t'lll

II \RR\ G \I 1.1' \I ~: r.DO'I lh:t.l'.!'i \1'

m:I'

,\'t•rrd

SF.l'IORS

Orle) Callender \\'nlrcr Dean

J ohn Ewing Bernard Fleming

1\leldon lldknap We<ley lloit·c l .a wrcnrc Flcrning .J oh n ! Iarrison

lbl ph Hill Carl Leonard l·:mlen Ma)'S Alhcn 1\·lin klcr

Harq Gault Carl Larson

Rohert ~I oorc Carl Ht•urcr

J uN IORS

Herman Na~s Lawrence Pet:k Charles Scarlw rough C hand ler Smith

All en Srowa<ser Clurcnt·c Stowasser \\"nync T ravis We nd ell Wilson

SOI'HOMORES

(;ern ld linn hc>low Sol lleadncr \'innie llell ll arr) Benham Fr~derick Drager Lennarr Fkluntl Lawrence ll ankins Jark llanlin~t

Stanley Hephcr Edward Hill ~lorris Kuckku Henry Lacy Archie Lawson \\'a!lare ;\larPhillamey Robert M iller Frank ;\lorse

\'irgil l\I Ms Frederick Newcomer Erick Osterberg Harry Owens Harold Parsons Joseph Pechanec Carmen Procopio !\lelvin Rose

J ohn Santlmcrer Thcc><lore Sandme\'er \\'c<lc1 Sitemor~ · \\'alr e~ Spencer Charles Stroud !larry T erwillcgcr Lronard Tucker \\'illanl \\'iltarnurh

FRESHMEl'

Ivan .\ntlerson .1 \ndrc" IIJ kcr 'lordahl Jlradsha\\

Firth Garri<nn J oe Gillett J ohn J enn~

David McCiuskv Robert l\lcCiusk) \\'all ace Pierce

P11ge .;o3

llornce Rid1nrds Rushn (;nrdun \\'allncc Sr;~nlq

.....

Mays Wallace Hankins

J. Sandme~路er Garrison

\\'iltamurh Leonard

Belknap 拢k lund R eute r Pec k Bell Nass R. McClusky

Hall Pierce A. Stowasser Gault Baker Tucker Ru sho

Pa rsons L. Fle ming Je nn )' Hi ll B. f-leming Procopio

Page 404

Lacv Ewi'ng Travis T. Sandmeyer Bartholow Harrison Larson

Smith Moore Anderson Mill er Newcomer Gillett Richards

Callender Spencer Terwilleger Boice Osterberg D. McClusk y Drager

F.ncll'fl 1923

Named in llonor of A/my 1•:. Fomt•y Wife of tile First President of tile Universit.v

Forn ey Ha1l OFF I CERS

Prrsidmt Via- Prrsidmt

l.t ('\' I h

Rl.~: \'

- \ ' IRGINI' CoRN~: I.I. ;\I \RIAl'/ :\1<-Co\ln

Snrelfln•

Trr11 .r m~r

D oROTII Y

Sur.\ Rs

GRADvATE STvDEI'IT

Mrs. Emily S. Oo>ier SEKIORS

l .ucv I Iurie\'

l.au~a 1\l nn~ing

llelen \' aupdl Adaline Ames \'irginin \'nnt·c Alt:o Tuppt•r

Edith Sanborn \'irginia Cornell Hat.el Mae Ouse 1\larian W orme!l ~:mma Nelson Mari:on Shy

Ellen Eklund \ 'erla Chase Avis Nelson Hester R eynolds Am\' Reeves Eu~i<·e Oukes Fna Colvin

1\largaret Scholer Ava Sullivan Edna Stoner Georgia H all Lorraine Christenson 1\lildrcd C la yville

J UNIORS

Kathleen (;arncttc ~l:t rrelb \\'int ers Ruth (;ray Olive Newman Ruh y !Iauer

L ucile Glindeman Dorothv Shears Hazel Vo ll 1\.farian McComb j er1ldyne Sherfey W illabelle Ha tch l.illi a 1\1. Harbke Musetta Christopher He"riette Paroz Margaret Fowler Helene H ilfiker

l.utic 1\lae 1\litchell Thelma Pearce Prudence Rab)

Anne 1\brtinson Helen \\' is"all Dorothy P~rkins

l'ortia (;Iindeman Dorothy Bosshardt Flore nce Redmond Oais) 1\loore Heu!ah Simmon~ 1\lilclred Creswell

KatherinP Hart Emma 1\ lae Ever<'St Flore nce Pr~tt Goldie W illiams Iris Colvin Dorothy :O.IcFarlanrl

l lan nah lht·klund Helen ll cimsoth llelen D:olton Katherine ll vrd l\l illir ent Kl i'nc

SoPHOMORES

\\' ilma Rauch :O.hrgaret Foss 1\largaret Ket>gan

Ethel llaecker Esther Callender I late! Ownbe)

FRESHME:-1

Alice R,.,, H elen Gecldes 1\liriam Hatch 1\lable Patchen Helen Stetler Lucy Lucich

Page 405

El it:~beth Elliot

1-.athleen lla mn<·her Anne Jeanne Tucker Grace R aphael l rmn Davis

Ford Scholer 路 Patchen Reynolds Ames Everest

Hilfiker Voll Geddes Davis Curtiss Tucker

Martinson McFarland Ouse Manning

\\'inter Wormell Simmons Wiswall Hatch

Page 406

E. Colvin Vaupe!l Vance Callender William s Krebs

Nelson Cornell Foss Devlin Robi nson Raphael

She:trs

Gr:ty Christenson t.tcComb Hart P. Glindeman

Shy A. Sullivan Ownbey Wright Duke~

Creswell

1.. G lindeman Hurley Dalton 1\litchell Bauer Stetler

Chase Eklund Stoner Tupper Redmond

Pagr .101

Rab y A. Colvin Bosshardt Rankin ~loore

Sh erfey Reeves Clayville Kli ne Keegan Hall

Erected 1927 Named in llonor of Gertrude L. !fti)'S Member of tlze Board of Regents for Six Years

Hays Hall OFFICERS Pt·esident Vice-Prertsient Secretary-Treasurer

SHLRL.E\' GuNDERSON - RHODA \ VooDwARD Ft.oRENCE R uDGER

SENIORS

Shirlcv Gunderson Alice kelly

Neva Rice Marion White

Eli nor Yaggy Florence Brashear

l.:urra King: Isabelle ~ l aggart

jlJNIORS

Grarc Nixon Dorothy Sag~ \ "ir!(inia Vanderhoff Hh(,da Woodward

C-•thryn Callaway Pauline Spedman O li ve Libby Georgia Little

Fern Bowen

Aileen Campbell Dorothy Gooch \\"innctte Krebs Alice Lappin P.nricia Lee Elizabeth McClain Elva Duncan

Ilea trice Pearce Viola \Vcidman Haz~l Frazier i\larjoric 1\kCiain

Martha Shawcn Helen Swain Lila Chariton Lu ella 1\lcFaddcn

SoPHoMoREs

Flora Franwne Elsie Geddes Margaret .J ohn~on 1\1 yrde Ro hde Lucile Bell

Elma !\linear Beulah Pearce Jane Robinson Evelyn Sheehan O li ve Sheffield Juanita Uranl?a H1·lcn llordc•;

Nellie ~larie Caldwell Donabcll Caswell Francis ).one: Florence Ru.rlger ~lildred \\'right Norma Broyles

FRESHMEN

(

Christine Broderson Elaine Cash Helen Jacob~ Katherine Kearns Lucile McMillan Heloise Miller Ardath Moore Margaret Thomas

Marjorie Tohyn lies~ Louise Hogg Agnes Me Kiernan Genevieve De vii n Verna Pardue Bernice Easter Rebecca Flack Myrrl Wilson Verona Wolff Ruth Goodwin Dorothy Janssen Anne Bartlett Dorothy Minnoch Ruth Burns llah Harris Catherine Craig Grace Warren

Page .;o8

\·irginia Curtiss Elaine Davis Myrtle Hare Winifred Himes J olene John son Francis Po hlman Marguerite Ripple Melba Todd

Pearce Gooch Borden

Brashear Fratier

Sage

Caldwell

Gunderson Sheehan

M .Johnson

Francone Pardue

\\'righc

~Iiller

Callaway Rudger

Kelly

M. ~lcCiam J. Johnson Broyles

l\l c Kiern~n

E. ~lcClam Bowen Libby

Rice . M. Mc~latn Goodwtn Ha nley Geddes \\'omack

Roh.l~

T homa'

.\l nggart

~1i n~ar

.\lcFadd~n

llrod~rson

.\loore Hogg Wilson

F~rguson

Sathre

Woodward Dawson Pohlman Lee

Y agg\

Ja.;;,bs Hare Tobyn

Pnge .f l O

Weidman Lappin llell Swain Himes

\\'hue D uncan \lc.\l illan llartlen Shawen Burnâ&#x20AC;˘

- ~f.~~

~ Ill~\'

,, '

......

.l .:-.

GJ-eumor

JAM

(Cover Page)

Page 413

路

The Jam

Cop} rot~, 1919 II)

on Lh c M ou nLai n

CHAttL•' CA\11'1

"'u CHARI.() II t-.

Ct kRil"l I.-\

/Jtll!,'( tht flllllltflf p~tb/irfltiOII if t/1< m,tfmts of thr U11h•trsit:• from F.dflho

(T itle page)

(Copyright page)

G R EETi t\'GS

FO RE\\'O RD

"To the gradttates or the Cniversitr from ~.daho: I am positi,•e that you will accomplish those worldly tasks which will entitle }'OU to have )'Our names recorded on the <tone tablet in our halls. I welcome you with open arms, and point with pride to the fact that we have the most complete cour><e in rock crusltin~ in rhe :-:orrhwest."

The title of this volume is h) no mean< to be conru~etl -.ith that state or afl'airs which exists on l\l o>cow :\lountain ever) "arm <pring da), when one can't even fine! parking space for a sheep,kin, let alone a blank~t.

\\'Ak0£S', STATE P ESITESTIARY_,

Hoi•e, the Beautiful.

(Foreword p:ogc)

(Greetings page)

To tl1ost lowd

st~ttlmrs

who

hr~t·c

rut so

T A III.I•:

man~"' dnss'ts in p 11S1 .w•nrs tlulllltty nrr

11ow mJq.vi11v; their fifr/, Vtllr ;, o1tr cltusy halls, tllis vol1tme of T he J11m is dttliratttl.

3Jn ~rmoriam J E~s

HosE''" nt.

t\ 1 \C

H AttOWKK

.-ROM

CONTENTS Admi nistnttlon

Highlights Organitations ll all of Fame So<iet)'

(:\ lemoriam pal(e)

Page .fl.f.

(Contents page)

The Campus (/is it appeared to Sandy McDonald tlze night of the 'Junior Cabaret)

Page 415

A Tour of the Ca1npu

1Jr ADIE.

AND C.EN'rLEt-IEN (and Fijis, if any are on this bus) : Y ou are now approaching the beeyootyfawl campus o wned and operated by the niversity from Edaho, the pet football of the state legislature. On the right, just before we turn into Elm street, you can see the famous old fairgrounds and grandstand, the scene of many an argument on a cold night, and also the scene of some thrilling races between the eds and co-eds and the campus nightwatchman. It is predicted by balmy prophets that the tow n of M oscow will build a street through th is land by 1952, thereby affording another approach to the uni versit y; but those who know the town of loscow declare our grandchildren will never live to tread that street . \\'e are now driving along Fraternity Row, where all the Greeks live. Th e barn on your left is the Alpha Phi house, and the lot across the street with all the weeds in it is the future home of the Tri-D elts. Next you see the Lam bda Chi mansion with its cute little annex for storage. The .-\lpha Chis live o n the corner opposite. No, lady, there is no stove in their woodshed. T hat is merely- well, never mind. Wh at? No, madam; that is not the new gymnasiu m. I t is merely the home of all the Betas when they aren't out serenading. Opposite you can see the D.G. morgue and the duplex Phi Delt house. Yes, duplex . You see, they bui lt the house and lived in it one year, and then raised the money to build a roof. The swim ming tank and gardens will come later. On your right, ladies and gents, is the Kappa house, the exterior fini sh of which was once white. ~ext to that is the Kappa smoking den, where Brimh all acts as housemother. The little house on the corner with the perverted chimney is the Fiji house. Yes, ma'am, that is their crest up on the chimney. Catty-corner is the D elta Chi mansion and next to that is where C het K err and his gang li ve. ow we are nearing the Sigma Nu and Gamma Phi houses. Oh, yes, miss; they really live in separate houses.

of th e University from Edaho Now, folks, here is P honey hall on the left and Ridemboy on the right. H azy hall , where the boss lives, is down there below Phoney. Now we are turning into the half acre of campus proper. On your left is the Engineering building, so-called because all campus politics are engineered in Neva R ice's office in here. Now we approach the majestic Ad building, the only thing that has been on the campus longer than H umpy Ellis. Before you now appears t he old gymnasium, which, if it could talk, could tell you of the old days when Edaho was just a pappoose, and rolled stockings were permitted. Down the lane there is ~ Iorrill hall, the home of those :\gs. No, lady, we can't drive down that way. T he air isn't so good. Here on the corner is the old heating plant, the entrance to the winter quarters of the Arboretum Boosters L eague. Yes, the pipe line is warm in winter . We now draw abreast of the New 1emorial Gymnasium, which was built last summer and may stand up until next. This magnificent edifice, which so closely resembles St. Paul's of London on a foggy night, is the home of two basketballs, a pair of shoestrings, seven towels and a pair and one-half of baseball socks, any of which articles may be borrowed from Cap Bryan by signing your name in a dozen places and putting up a thousand dollar bond to protect the university against loss by wear. An oversize bird bath also reposes in the basement of this building, in which boys and girls may go bathing at the convenience of the hired help. The only rule is that boys can not go near the pool the same week as t he girls are using it. And, folks, last but not least is the arboretum, where t he nigh twatchman strolls about in the evenings, listening to the whippoorwills and Gamma Phis. Business has been rotten this year, due to the wet weather, but experts predict it will pick up during summer school.

Pngtâ&#x20AC;˘ .fli

LO, THE FACl'LTY

Administration ADf\li~LSTRATION of the University from Edaho rests in the loving paternal care of a board of regents and a university president. T he president has the softest job in the state. :\ll he has to do is try to satisfy the big mining moguls of ~orthern Idaho, the howling politicians in the southeast, our cornfed legislature and the down town coaching staff, to say nothing of the fond papas and mamas of the undergraduates. Under the president comes that rabid conglomeration known as the faculty, which is composed of a few good professors and a flock of annwaving desk-pounders. T here are also registrars, deans and what-nots o n the payrolL There are several interesting committees and clubs among the faculty, including the D iscipline committee, which maintains order in the ranks of the R.O.T. C.; the Epidemi c council, which we petition when we disagree with Ella; the Highway committee, which patrols the walks and lanes at night; and the Faculty Cosmopolitan club, whose members' homes are all outside the nited tates. Some of the members are Bil l H arris (Virginia) , George Morey Mi ller (Stratford-on-Avon), Cap Bryan (Edinburgh ), and I rving\\'. J ones (Minnesota) . Faculty members love to show their independence br trotting up and down the wrong stairs between classes.

CLASSES BRtCK I lEATH, '29; B.S.(Sociology) Sinx Sin,r: llt_r;h Sr~ool Pi B~ta Phi: Th~m~ Tahl~t Club; AdvancM :-lumb~r Work, 1 2-3-4: Secretary, J.

UMI'IE II EI.I.ts, '57;

F.l~mentarr Swimming, 3-4; A~<;OCiatM Houscmanag~rs,

B.~I.(Political

Science)

St. Mich11ti'J Sdtoolfor Wot.ld-bt l.nwurs Pi !leta Phi; lllu~ llortle; Alpha Cl:.ob, Janitor t; Secretary, 2; \'ice-President, .1: Chief String Puller, 4; Author of Ellis' Manual of Idaho Fraternities; Spokane Visitors' Club, 1-2-.J-4·5-6-7-8 and 11; Olcl rimers Club; May Queen, 4·

T1t AM 1-l uTCIIINCs, '32; B.A. (Moosic) Orofino Autdtmr of PsvdtoloJ.Y Alpha Chi Omega; Peep lland, 1 2-.1-4; Head Peeper, J·+; Thatuna League; Pastime Cluh; G.F.I.., 1·2· .1·4, President, 4·

STHI.O l lo r.•~n:s, '90; B.S.( Pipe Coursing) Unh·ersit_y of S11l~tuloN Kappa Kapp:t Gamma, Gamma Phi lleta, Alpha Chi, in fact most an)'where; Attila Club; 1\loscow Mountain Pioneer., President, J; Blushers' Confederation, Best Hlusher, 1; I .ewiston Club.

ART PEAVE\', J UNIOR, '29; B.A.(Water Rights) St. Amhon.Y Prtp Srhool Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spendthrifts Club, Chief Spender. 4 ; Beer and Belch, Bigge,t Belcher, J; "A Honors (in grade school).

SHORTY CHE\'NF., '24; B.S. (Chemistry} Chira1.0 Mttniripal Srhoot for tht Blind /\loose Hall: "I" Club, Smallest Clubber, J; Coach of all Idaho .'\ th!etic Team,, t -2·J ·4·

Bon BRowN, '39; B.. (Salesmanship) Ltnrmteorth 1/n/1 Delta Gamma; David'• 5 and to Store; Blue Bottle; Amalgamated 05culator, As•ociation, President, 2.

NEtS W ERNER, '29; B.A.(Public Speaking) Trov llixlt School Gamma Phi Beta and Thetn; Roadster Owner; Auctioneers; Associateci Order of SClut hern Drawlers, 1-3; Bostonian Dialect Club, '2· 4; G.JI.I..

SAMMY PERRINS, ??; B.M. (Halfbacking) M(Ntil's l sltwd S(hooiforl3oys Forney l lnll: " I" Club, lleaviest club, ;1; Varsity Hashers' lin ion. \'ice- President, 1; Old-timers Club, t·'l·J-4, Secretary, 4 .

13on ST. CLAIR, 'p; A.M.(High Finance) Br(~ltam Young Semin11r_v Pan-Hellenic Council; lleer and Belch; Spokane \'isitors' Club, Chief \'i,itor, 3; 1\lanager~· Club; Intercollegiate N'ights, 2; Intermural Afternoons, 3·

Loooo 01.1\' F.R, '23; l\I.A.(Child Education) Summtrfitld A(ndtmv Gamma Phi Beta; Arboretum Surveyors; Beer and Btlch; Blue llottle; ~ilver Pants; ' eck and Knees, Trea<urer, 2; .'\ssoci:uw Flunkers; G.F.L., 4· Ph.D. ( ~Iilitary) Gmtsut Mi/itnrv lnstitutt Ktnnedy Ford; li.O.'I'.C.: ~rabhard and Blood; RiAe Team; Color Sergeant, .1-4 5: Yes man to Col. Chri,man, 1-2-_1-4: Cadet Colonel, 4, mayhe.

Bt NN\' \\' AI.KER, '.35i

Page 4'9

Hall of Fan1e For membership in the Campus Leaders section of The Jnm on t!te Mountain we respectfully nominate: Bt RTON

FREL"CH

"H u~u>y" Er.Lis, because

r. He has outlasted two presidents, six deans and '37 professors on the Edaho campus. 2. lie had sufficient drag someplace to keep his job as vice-president of the student body, even thoug h he was on university probation. R ouF.RT I RA DRUMMOND,

because

r. He has succeeded in attending this coeducational institution for three years without giving in to his feminine admirers. 2. Though a junior, he is still taking freshman military, due to his love for military courteS)' as taught by Lieutenant Hart. AR r~;R SHIMM,

buauu

1. His ability to combine the qualities of saturation and equilibrium is sadlr inefficient. 2. I lis aptitude for mathematics is likewrse.

J ACK

S11 F.F.HA N, buause

r. The way that he successfully peddles candy and books before Mother's Day would put P. T. Barnum to shame. 2. I lis five-for-two rus hi ng coup last fall was an outstanding achievement. L EST~:R K rrtKI'ATRICK,

because

1. lie has managed to stay eligible for football for three successive seasons in spite of his aversion to the printed page. 2. llis confidential swagger and his big " I" sweater with the oversize chest measurements bring a hot thrill to every cO-ed on the hill.

CAsEY

\\'EsTco路n, buause

1. By dint of hard work and sheer personal merit he rates senior football manager next fall. In fact, he competed so fierCe!)';' for the job that the two men who stood ahead of him flunked out.

Page

0.-ro

EuBANKS,

buauu

1. He was the Sigma Nu's lone candidat'! for graduation this year.

PA u r. BO\'D,

becauu

1. His man ly voice and gruffness have made him the envy of every foghorn in ew York harbor. 2. His enthusiastic campaigning in t he recent election not only taised his stock on the hill, but probabl)' cost a good man the presidency.

RoBERT :\rr.sHrE,

baauu

1. He is another howling good politician gone wrong, for if the Alpha party had had Ailshie as its campaign manager they could have elected even a worse president than they did.

R~r.rH H AGA~,

buauu

Since his column," ' I' Tank l .arrr" has been accepted by Tlu Argonaut, his New York ego is greater than ever. 2. As a pledge, he could entertain the brothers with the most classic of smokehouse poetry ever heard on t he hill. 1.

EDWIN L r NDilF:RG S rcc r Ns

and

VrRc rr. I I OMER PoRTE R, because r. Under the guise of Idaho's yell leaders, and at the sacrifice of the real old-time Ida ho rooting, they have secured unto themselves more individual publicity and notoriety than even good yell leaders merit. 2. They have painstakingly practiced their age-old stunts game after game for two years before a patient student body, while the organized cheering for the team suffered, that they might be polished in presenting their stuff before Portland and an Francisco crowds, who, fortunately, never saw them before. 3路 They have successfully tried to keep the yell king job "in the family," so to speak, one substituting when the other was scholastically ineligible. H oRACE

420

LlTTI.F. B Ollll\' DR UM\IOND

THF. GRF.AT KtRKI'ATRICK

A R l'U R SH ! M~l

U1>1!'1' II F.I. I.I!'>

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Page 1 2 I

THF. F.XF.CUTI\' F: HOARD MEETS

Student Adn1ini tration

_t DM I NISTRATJON

of student affairs at the University from E daho is

~ vested in a fl ock of studen t officers and a beau tiful ha nd-engraved

executive board . It has slumbered in their hands for years and is seldom, if ever, disturbed by these august gentlemen. An election is held each spring, at which occasion much mud is thrown about and once in a while some excitement arises, as for example this year, when Ellis' Ford received a new coat of wallpaper in futuristic design . But usually the combine candidates sl ip into office unnoticed before the rest of us stop to real ize all we know about t hem, and everything runs along smoothly. Within fi ve days after election everyone on the campus has forgotten who was elected, and so student administration lies dormant until next spring. v\'ith t he inauguration of D oc Kelly this fall, it looked as though the A.S.U.I. officers would have to go to work after all these years, but they managed to stall ofl" prexy's good in~entions for student government. Of course, they hold meetings once a week, as requi red by the A.S.U. l. constitution, but t hey a rc careful not to be accused of accompl ish ing anything wort hwhi le at said board meetings. T he weekly executive board meeting is one of the most cherished institutions on our dear campus. lt is cherished by the three feminine members, ~eva R ice, Frances Gallet and Ethel Lafferty, because it gives them an evening to get together officially and gossip. It is cherished by the gents on t he board, Messrs . H uber, H utchings and Loosl i, as it gives them an excuse to lay off the books for that nigh t and cut class t he next morn ing. It is cherished by H umpy Ellis because he gets away from his ball and chain Pnge 4 22

that night, and it is cherished by poor old AI R eading because he hopes they'll get something done at the next meeting. The meetings themselves are classic to withhold . L affer ty and I Iutchings play tit-tat-toe on the A.S.U. I.'s best stationery; Loosli, H uber and Gallet whisper the good stories they have heard since last Tuesday night; and R ice, T all and Ellis lay out t he next party ticket. D uring all t his turmoil there stands poor old AI at t he head of the table with a little red A.S.U.l. constitution in one hand, a motion for a new sidewalk in the other, and a p rayer on his lips, vainly trying to promote legislation . As soon as the members tire of their varied games, someone moves to adjourn; and AI ho pefully awaits t he next T uesday nigh t .

Organizations E HAVE numerous organizations on our swell campus. T hey all have nice mottoes and aims, which are framed, hidden away and forgotten about. T here being too many to include here, only a few of the prominent ones are worthy of mention : INTERCOLLEGIATE K NIGHTS : This is a gang of ornery sophomores and freshmen who theoretically are supposed to be of service to the university and student body. B y virtue of having taken some unmerciful paddlings in their initiations, the)' are entitled to wear a white sweater, stand in the way at assemblies, ride around in cars on campus day when everyone else is working, and get into games at P ullman free . They are a fine, enthusiastic body until given something to do . Where real work is required, they are about as useless as the dean's new rules. IDAHO SPURS : Th is is a woman's auxiliar y to the Intercollegiate K nigh ts and fu nctions with equal efficiency. L ike t he Knigh ts, thei r membershi p is made up of t hat fres hman from each g roup house or hall who, in the opin ion of the u pperclassmen in t hat ho use, would never make the g rade in an y other campus activity, so they for thwith make him o r her a Kni gh t or a r;:::;:=~:::;::==::r:==n:::;:::;;==========:::::;! Spur. Th e chief functio n of the Spurs this year has been to cry thei r eyes out for a private reserved section in the balcony at the Memorial gym, so that, dressed in their white sweaters and short skirts, they could all attend the basketball games ,_...;;;..;.__ ____...-...~ and make eyes at the players in a body. Basketball is a very popular sport at Edaho. l'horn nf an Intercollegiate Knight busy selling tickets

to Basketball Tournament

Page 423

~1.'\~AGER'S

Cl.l'R

AT WORK

ATHLETIC MANAGERS' CLUB : This is an organization of towel-chasers and liniment drinkers over at the gym who have social aspirations. They formed the club so they could get their fraus into the downstairs reserved section at basketball games free of charge. Guests are invited to their dances at one dollar a throw. BLUE BoTTLE is an honorary organization of publicity seekers who monopolize The Argonaut columns, sell Homecoming programs, and eat four-bit atrocities at the Bucket twice a month. JLVER PANTS is a senior men's outfit composing the inner circle of Bl ue Bottle. ALPHA KAPPA SIGH: An organ ization of Business majors who got out of taking a foreign language, and conseq uently have a fair average. SeA BBA RD A NO B 1.000 is a gang of rookies who help Edaho to get "distinguished rating" in R.O.T.C. by throwing a big party for the visiting brigadier generals on inspection. SIGMA D ELTA is composed of half a dozen underclassmen who couldn't wait till their junior year to get into some honorary, so they promoted one. ENGLISH CLuB is a group of the leading swimmers on the campus who wear slickers to meetmgs. Pagr 42,1

To the Editor: You seem to take a good deal of deligh t in telling other people how to live, and perhaps that is your business, but it seems to me that you exceed your duty when you arrogate to yourself the rig ht to inform all of those who may happen to enjoy an occasional drink of "Scotch" on occasions. J h ave been presented with a fin e bottle of Scotch whiskey for g rad uation and it is before me as I sit at my typewriter and indite t his letter t o you. It bears the label of " ll ig hland Queen" a good, fair, well-bodied liquor which I am assured was broug ht be fore th e war and has been in my friend's cellar ever since. What right has any form of law to make me a criminal if I partake of this gift as it was intended I do by the giver? I claim that any such law is an invasion of personal liberty. I notice that you have 1 cferrcd often in your excellent column to the socalled certain inalienable rights to their personal liberty, which, as you say, are not consist ent with the rights of others. I low do you reconcile your statements? I have just tast ed this bottle of liquor, I will confide to you, and I cannot sec where or how I am invading the rights of any other person on earth. I find it excellent. It warms my stomach; it inspires my thought. I cannot feel, Mr. Editor, that I have wronged the community or added to the lawlessness of general society in so doing. It makes me tired to be classed as a criminal for any such occasion, and I notify you that before long there will be a revolt against the sort of stuff rou are writing. J ust t o show you my independence of such truck as you are writing, I have taken another drink of the aforesaid most jubilant Highland Queen, and I will say to you that it is about as smooth a drink as a criminal ever put into his S)'Stem. This second drink, which I shall soon follow with a third, makes me more certain that those who feel their systems require stimulatlt should band together, organize, and start a campaign to Aoor this Volstead business if it can be done. ow, Mr. F.d itor, l am no bum, and you can't make me a bum. I like a little drink now and then, and I have taken a third or maybe it is a fourth, and I am more than ever convince that any man who doesn't is a big id iot. You say that this evabion of t he law is producing a sta6e of affairs in our Grear nand Glorious Co untry. You arc wronh. This ciuntr y is jess as good as it ever was and was a great deal better country and I will lea be it to )'OLI f iit wasn8t, when we had free rum. l wan8t to say to you t hat this Secitch is all right. A lot o f it wou ldn't do us any harm. When we cned stimulan y we need it. My grandfaycr was brougr up on rum. They had it in t he housd all the time. They dranj it freely and even the ministew dranl it when he came to our housa. I t8s a pretty kinf of a coin tr y when a grabdson is better than his gundfa her. I can drink thi sort of Scutcg all dar and not be no worse a citoxcn than I was befot. I could drink thhis whole quaet audd neger quibe ran etclash . Bur whay J wneat o f yiou is to remund yiu incr agaiaian abd abd agnain thqt you arw dead wronh ih comsfenging evert bony why drinls as a houhm. We aint cruilals. I will sat inxlosing, thqt i wisg yiu a 2meRfT Chrihywax" an<'~haooy t\er Yrare." R excevtfillu Yioytdx o8 Bd 14 t swrv-3 4 T. 路 aRthir J, P eAveY, jinyr.

Pagr:p5

THE WHISTLER .-\:---D HER DOG \'ICTOR RECORD)

T he EPISCOPAL Cws is an organization composed of all the Pi Phis and a couple of other girls who also needed an excuse to get out nights . T he" I" CLUB is an honorary group of gentlemen registered in t he school of education who never buy any new clothes, so the A.. U. r. fu rnishes them wit h a sweater each year. Most of them wear them all day only, but Lester Kirkpatrick sleeps in his. The DE SMET CLUB is a loyal ba nd led and looked after b y Fat her .J immie O' Brien.

Social Clubs T H~: l.E WI STON (J.UR : :\n organ ization of believers in l .ewiston . OFFICERS AND To~: E1.nAN~!>

Smu.

- President Vice-President - Cht~~~ffeur

II OLMt-:s

CF.c11. P mST

0\IAR

FATI~IA T\RREYTON :

COM~llTTEF:S

Organizer Visiting Commillee Publicity

Dl!Kf. PI f.RCf. ELMER lh : RCI.I.)(I)

CECil. II AGE)(

T he women's auxiliary to the Lewiston club.

OFFlCERS A:\0 C0\1\IITTEES

(

~ I \R\' (or is it Eleanor) G \LLO\\' A\' President EwoR \ D A\' IS //ice-President

H ELEN B I.AC KIN(;ER

Assistant Chauffeur

BERl'ICf. K EN I) \I. I.-

B E'IT\' E As 1\1.\N

l~nlcrla i nmmt

OA\\'1\ GIBSOS

-Song - Dance

SPOKANE LovERS L EAGUE : i\Iarvin Soderquist, president; Bob St. Clair, treasu rer. Page .p6

\\'E

CHARGE AD:.IISSIOX

XOW

i\ loDERN BROADCASTERS UNION : :\very exclusive society composed of only those radio announcers who have had the extreme pleasure of tuning in on KF I on a receiving set located two miles from the station and listening to themselves speak into the microphone. P resident, vice-president, manager, secretary and visiting delegate : Darwin K . Burgher. Moscow R ETAIL CREDITORS AssociATION: A large and cheerful army of i daho students whose Bradstreet rating Moscow mercantile houses are begi n ning to question. President, Sandy McD onald; secretary, Fu-z-zy Coug hl in; treasurer, W ill iam A. Peterson; bad check committee, J oh n M. Eaton .

Publications T/1e Edaho Jm-:.;onot is a little circular put out twice a week by downtown merchants as an advertising medium. Interspersed among the ads one can occasionally but not often find a line or two of news that is not more than three weeks old before it is printed. Copy is censored before publication b)' E lla. T/ie Edaho Slop Bucket is the newest literary gem on the campus, and contains all the stories unfit to print in the other campus publications. Tl1e Smell in the Helmet is a booklet put out by the highbrows who were not consulted about the change in style and policy of Tile Edaho Slop Bucket. The Jam on the Mountain is a bum collection of homely photographs of buildings, faculty, athletes, scholars and Edaho students edited by a goofy editor and a still goofier staff. Page Pl

< :..t.t:

8 en

::I:

Pagt• pS

PAYS

Who's Who Among Co-eds

A word to the wise is sufficient .l\Iake Your

Shopping Headquarters H ere

â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘

LEGEND ( 1)

CULBERTSON'S Remember Those Taslie Bars

'Over the Top' 'Brazil Nuts' 'Spuds'

Mal~ers

of the

BUTTER TOFFEE

Idaho Candy Co. BOISE

Here you are boys. No longer will it be necessary for you to worry Gver who you'll take to the next dance, or what kind of a time you'll have with that blind date. After six months of hard work we have managed to assemble enough s t atistics to enable you to pick out just the kind of date you may want. Of course it was impossible for us to date all the girls on the campus, but coupling actual experiences with all available information on the subject, we are able to presen t for the first time on the Id aho campus, a first class. up-todate, sorority Bradstreet- a real honest-to-John blind date index. All you' ll have to do from now on is to look her up on the following pages, using the heloful legend below to decipher her complete analysis. (This materia l was gathered by experts.)

IDAHO

L OO K S:

a One short of divine. b Doubtful. c- Relative t o a custard pie. d A mauer of opi nion. e Like Mona LisP.. (2) BuiLD: t - On the order of a silo. $ Like the Washington Monument. 1 Outlandish. 1 &- Miss America. *- Solid (3) LINE: f Convincin g. g Slightly risque. h- Boresome. j- Prefers action. k Dumb. ( 4) DANCES LIKE: 34 Grandma used to . ~~ A zephyr. ? A Mack truck (5 tons). I 1- An Apache (Indian). t - The Statue of Liberty. (5) NECKS LIKE: l- One's sister. m Strangler Lewis. n- A chiropractor. o Aimee McPherson. (6) SPEC IALTY : 12 I folding hands. ; Gazing into a mirror. !- Raising whoopee. 5 Athletes. 7 Being late. (7) MISCELLANEOUS: w Tells everything she knows. x Always hungry. y- Aiways b reaking d&tes. z- lla rd on cigarettes. q Discreet. (8) RATINC: p - Terrible. r Third choice. s Out of the question. t An "A" number one.

Page ..f.J O

THE B IGGEST NAME IN AWARD SWEAT ERS

•••• Produced Exclusioely By

OLYMPIA K ITTI G MILLS, I C. OLYMPIA

\VA HII GTO r

•••• Manufacturers also of

"Till!. SEALSKIN OF SWIMMI NC APPA R E L "

Page /JI

ORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF OREGOl

Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy PORTLAND, OREGON DENTISTRY: A fou r-year course of ins t ruction is given to students who bring not less than one year (30 semester hours- 45 term hours) of college credits, which shall include 6 semester hours in chemistry (general and qualitative), 6 semester hours in biology, 6 sem ester hours in physics or mathematics and 6 sem ester hours of English. PHARMACY : The cou rses in pha rmacy a re three and four years, leading to the degrees of Pharmaceutical C hemis t (Ph. C.) and Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Pha rmacy. DENTAL ASSISTANTS AND ORAL HYGIENE: The course of training Dental Assistants includes one session of eight months. The course for Dental Hygienists covers a period of two years.

The Annual Session Begins Septemb er 27th, 1929 For Catalog and full information address THE REG ISTRAR EAST StXTH ANO OREGON STREETS

PoRTLAND, OR EGO N

GAMMA PHI BETA ( I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

The Management and Staff of Co-Workers of Spokane's Greatest Store send their congratulations to the Class of 1929

TH~a£Rw~~9~NT ~

Margaret Benham .. .. Ruth Benham ..... Marjorie Bloom .. . . .. . Elizabeth Dunn ....... Dawn Gibson .. . ...... Fidelia Harmon . . ..... Julia Hunter ......... Beverly Laughlin ..... Louise Lamielle . ...... Virginia Lee McGuire .. Ardith Mellinger ...... Mary Murphy . . ... ... Bernice Parish ..... . Estelle P ickrell ..... Dorothy Simmons .... Jean Tedford ...... Josephine Thompson .. Katherine West .... Neola Wilson ......

b a d b c

$ (' (

& $

b I/(, d $ a & b t b t d (lc a & • b b & b & d $ 8

d b

(

k ~4 h 0 f t f ? k + g Yt j

k ? g @ k t j !!{ g )1 f t f ? g ~4 h j t g ? k ?

(See legend on page 430)

SPOKANE

Page -132

I m n

y w

z y

w y

m n

I Y2 m n 5

w y z X

n 0

z y w z

t t

DESSERT HOTELS

DELTA GAMMA (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) Catherine Beam Edith Bradshaw Vera Chandler .. Margaret Haga .... Estelle J ones .. ..... Lois Kennedy ... .... Frances Larsen .. .. Jessie Little ... ..... Vivian Mosher ........ Beulah Pappesh ...... Crace Parsons ........ Gladys Pence ......... Florence Rohrer ...... Margaret Stewart. .... llelen Taylor ... ...... Lois Taylor .......... Dorothy Taylor ....... Laverne Thomas .. . .. Betty Wilson .... .. Connie Wood ...

0 E

R I

v I L L

College H eadquarters Vandels a lways head for the DESSERT IIOTEL to meet their friends a nd di ne at

g)£s/s .ert/s C~reater ''OASIS " De< sl!rl //ole~ ;,.

Spotuno · ·

R D 'A L E N E

W.afhlnQt.On

Authorized In ter-Collegiate llote•s

SPOKANE

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COME TO

D ay S chool

Business Colle ge #d

JVight School

S ecretarial School Boise. Idoho.

FOR A GOOD. THOROUGH COMMERCIAL TRAINING All GRADUATES of our

COMPLETE BUSINESS TRAI I G COURSE are SURE of

A Good Position at a Good Sa lary Students May Enter Any Monday

SUMMER SCHOOL DURI NG JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST (Summer Sessions are from 8

A. M .

to I

P. M.

daily)

Page 433

Write for full information

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When You En ter BusinessYou Will Require D esks of West-Made Quality

West Made

OFFI C E DESKS As fine as you wish to own For as little as you plan to pay Come to our Third Floor and sec them for yourself. o r send for Desk Catalog

707-711

SPRAGUE Av ENUE

708-716

FIRST AVENUE

SPOKA NE, WASHINGTON

_I Pflgt' 路1.7-1

1929

1890

KAPPA KAPPA GAMM A (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) M ary King .. .. ...... Mary Thomas. Dorothy llirschman ... Betty Eastman ....... George Ann Brown ... Evelyn Emahiser ..... . Betty Grammar ...... M a ry Galloway ....... Eleanor Galloway ..... Geneva Dyer ..... Ethel Lafferty ........ Ruth C lark . . . ... .... Evelyn Meeker ... .... Mary Beymer .. Helen Ames .......... Zelda Newcomb ......

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The Home of' Good Clothes for ltfen and Women

'• '·• (!I

CREIGHTON'S

(See legend on page 430>

MOSCOW

More time for pleasure when y ou cook electrically Electric R anges have proved a mos t important factor in cutting down the time required for household duties and in affording women the opportunity to participate in interesting and bene ficial public activities. club work and social affai rs. Aside from being the cleanest, easiest and mos t 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. I t is an Electric Servant you can hardly alford to be without.

IDAHO POWER COMPANY Page 4J5

IDAHO

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF IDAHO BO I SE, IDAH O EsTABLISHED

1867

CAPITAL STOCK

$ 300,000.00

SuRPLus

$ 300,000.00 $9,474.828.00

DEPOSITS D IR ECTORS

E. A . VAN SI CKLIN CRAWFORD M ooRE EucENE LooNEY

Dependable and Efficient

KAPPA ALPHA THETA (1) (2)1(3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) Pat Wilson ........... Grace Shell worth . . . . . R u th Newhouse ..... M argaret Elder . . . . . . . Bethel P ackenham . . . . D oro th y Bucks ...... Goldie Smith ......... E mily Osgood . . . . . . . . L ulu Grace Allen . . . . . E ldora Davis ....... . . Dor is Brower. ... . . . . . E liza beth Hummer .. . . Bernice Kendall . . P au line Pizey .... . . . Ruth Randall .. . . . . . .

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at Low Cost

••

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ELECTRIC LIGHT A D POWER SERVICE

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I n o m o o n o I

RAYMOND MooRe: CuNNINGHAM c. C. ANDERSON

J. W.

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Wa hington Water Po,ver Company Moscow, Idaho

The ===

'' Supremacy"

Owl Drug Store

is our constant aim We are specializing - by study and experience we hope to attain perfect ion in t he making of Portrai t s

at Lewiston is located on Fift h and Main Streets, in the very heart of all act ivities.

D. MIKLOS Portraits of Men

MR. jACK

G. MIKLOS Portraits of Ladies

MR S. M I LDRED

STUDIO

Idaho people will fi nd a warm recept ion here

277 E.

J. C. PENNEY CO. We Don't Sell ''Seconds'' Although a century apart in time we are as rigidly careful of the Quality of our merchandise as t he O ld Craft.man. That is why we don't sell "seconds," and why, for example, the inner soles of our shoes are made of the same tough, long-wearing leather as the outer. Quality is that part of your purchase you must trust t o our honor, and keeping faith with our customers for over a quarter of a century has built up our busine~s.

THIRD

PHONE

3476

PI BETA PHI (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) Marylou Craven . . . . . . Elsie Warm . . . . . . . . . . Hazel Simonds ........ Dorothy Sanborn . . . . . Letha Wilton ....... .. Dorothy Nixon . . . . . . . Rachel Jenks . . . . . . . . . Maryvina Goldsmith . . Helen Hanson ........ Margery Burnett . . . . . Edith Sanborn. .. . . . . Elizabeth Smith . . . . . Betty Ashworth . . . . . Beulah Burnett. . . . . . . Vera Harding....... .

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Page 437

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ADIST CTIVE OTEL A congenial home and a better place to eat, for the convenience and comfort of the s t udents and their friends RooMs BANQUET RooMs CoFFEE S HOP 0ININC

HOTEL MOSCOW

CUI OMEGA

ALP II

( I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) Ka rleen Morse Ada Jones .. . . Helen Wann . ... Dorc thy Frederickson Norma Geddes .. Margaret Thompson ... Betty Driscoll .... . .. Miriam Howerton ... Alice Nash . . . . . ... Jane Byer ..... .. . .... Dorothy Rouse ....... Winifred La Fonde . ... Marguerite Ames .... Lois Thompson ... Joan llarris . ..... Elberta Edwards . . . Eva Litzenberger

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T . M . WRIGHT. P ROPRIETOR

QO.ISC:O

S~E OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Ill EXTENDS

Sincere Congratulations HE very short distance over good roads to the splendid view of Lewiston's Spiral Highway; the Lewis- Clar~ Hotel's superior accommodatiOns, accompanied with moderate charges, and our exce ll ent Community Golf Course should be quite an incentive for weekend excursions to Lewiston from Moscow and neighboring communities.

TilE:

Graduates OF'

1929

We hope to have the privilege of serving you when you have entered upon your business career EVERYTIIING FOR THE OFF ICE

Spokane Office Supply Co. N . 121 IIOWARD STREET

SPOKANE. WASH .

Con1plete Outfitters for University of Idaho Men and Women

DAVID'S Exclusive but not Expensive _j

ALPHA PHI Germaine Gimble ..... Alice Waldrop ........ Doris Fouch .......... A wilda Langdon ...... Mildred Timken . .... Eda Vehrs ....... .... Nell Turner ....•..... Auste While . ........ Louise Dunlap .. ...... Georgetle Miller ...... Frieda White ........ Margilee Chris lop her .. Peggy Songer .... .... Gladys Tim ken .. .. Eleanora Anderson .

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CAPITAL,

As one of the leading banks of Idaho. it invitt"s your business on a basis of mulual helpfulness

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Carter's Dru13· Store CuAS. CARTER, Proprietor

'"Q)"""' ............... ~!I

(See legend on page 430) DRUGS AND DRUG SUNDR IES STATIONERY AND SCIIOOL SU PPLIES CANTERBURY CIIOCOLATES

Page 439

Vteake

<0wyheE0 GJ--eotel Your headquarters when 1Jisiting in GJ3oisr0 You will enjoy your visit more if you stop at the Owyhee. Large, airy and attractive rooms at reasonable prices. Our graciously appointed dining rooms serve delightful meals at popular rates. "COME IN AS YOU ARE" THAT's OUR INVITATION

The

DELTA DELTA DELTA (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) Ruth Storey .......... Myrtle Haugse ...â&#x20AC;˘... Sarah Allison ......... Eva Anderson .... . ... Catherine Mickelson . .. LaReta Beeson ... . ... Harriet Bergman ...... Lucille Frizzell ..... . .. Sea trice Gibbs ........ Mary Gillespie ........ Gwendolyn Griffith .... Blanch llall .......... Marcella Kraemer .....

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Blue Bucket

The Social Center for Idaho Students

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Eat and Dance at the

Blue Bucket Page-140

W hen you 're in Lewiston Visit our Men 's Sh op

The Most Compl et e

••

PAINT STOCI(

The Home of

in Inland Empire

Fashion Park Clothes Parkerry Coats

••

Artistic Shirts Arrow Collars

Decorators De Luxe

Cheney Ties Bradley Sweaters

••

Dobbs Hats and Caps Florsheim Shoes

•• R. C. BEACH CO.

R. B. Ward Paint Co. Paint Speciali t

ALPHA TAU OMEGA I lARRY F. Goe:Tz, Mgr.

This is a secret order of college lads sworn under oath t o pledge all musicians away from the Fijis. All campus hornblowers except Paul Boyd are either A.T.O.' s or Fijis. The only difference is that one must be able to read and write to make Fiji, while the A.T.O.'s will take anything that can play a horn. Soden and his orchestra room and board here during the winter season. The English translation of the Greek words Alpha Tau Omega is "Association of Terrible Oilcans. Consequently in conversat ion this is shortened to A.T.O. out of kindness. Next to musicians Humpy's tong likes athletes. All freshmen numeral men who haven't pledged elsewhere by t he second semester go A.T.O. If most of them didn't flunk out each year t he A.T.O.'s would have all the varsity next fall. The shy a nd re tiring little James Wells also lives here.

AND

Coeur D'Alene Corree Sb.op Le:o

FLEMING

( Idaho, '25), Mgr.

(Across the street from the Slage Depot)

Ida.ho s Home 1

in §polkane

l Page 4-11

If/hen in town for a few l10urs, REMEMBERStudents are always welcorne to use our check room and other services

THE BETTER. YFARBOOKS OF THE NORTHWEST show the fine artistry and craftsmanship of th~ r-ulestern Cngraving Gv Colorlype Company. Schools that demand the best, year after year know that " '"Western Service '' insures t:t 1Jetter Jlnnual. Secure the help of experts for your next book by writing us at once . -

WESTERN ENGRA.VING & COLORTYPE CO. ?0]0 ~ifth Jluenue. Seattle,1Uashinqton..

Page +.P

j . ill . li Rt·: EN IIIt•: l.n

L.A. YO R K I 'R E~ I IJ~N r

RALPtt " ·

H. W. ANDE HSON ' I RL:A~I..rR I . R

Vl l'E I'R H!'iii)I;NT

nm " · ,HRETARY

\\'ALTER 1~ . YOH t.; Idaho '25

ltl.ohu c' '19

SYMS-YORI( COMPANY BoisE,

I DA HO

PHI JTI TG

BOOK BI Dl 1G OFFICE FUR NITURE

E sTA BI. I SHI::t> 11)05

Page .f.f3

A R ecord of your College Days should be kep t with Photographs

STERNER PHOTO STUDIO 521 So u TH M A rN STR EET

When i n Por tland You will find me at the

Multnomah Hotel PORTLAND. OREGON

READ

The Idaho Statesman The newspaper that is part of life in Idaho Published every morning at Boise Subscription price $8.00 a year THE STATESMAN has told the Idaho story for 64 years

Pill GAMMA DELTA This is a secret order of college lads sworn under oath to pledge all musicians away fro m the A.T.O.'s. This year they are away ahead of the latter tong, as they maintain and support two orchestras while the A.T.O.'s have but one. Both McGinty's and Gale's bands receive board at the F iji house in return for music after dinner and for dances. The house manager admi t s t hat two orchestras eat more than one; but he insists that by alternating the bands every other n ight the boarders don't get so tired of the same three pieces. At that McGinty's band can't be any worse than Gale's, and v ice versa. This tong used to be known as 600 University Avenue; but as soon as Joe P earson got far enough along in Greek to figure out what the words Phi Gamma Del t a meant he told the rest of the boys. So now they proudly call themselves Phi Cams. Theme tablets by a distinguished alumnus are used to paper t he chapter room walls.

Page 444

SIGMA NU

We Are At Your Service

The fraternal bonds of Sigma Nu are very s trong and touching. They'll be stronger yet, and still more touching, when they start building that new house which they have been talking about for ten years. At present, however, they are so strong that the members all stay around for at least five years. It is said that no one is graduating from their house this year. Their one possible candidate was the great Toe Eubanks. H e left a little early, though. The Sigma Nus (they call themselves Shigma Noosh on Saturday nights) have the quaint old custom of having two presidents during the year. This is accom plished by electing a president each fall who will be sure to flunk out at the end of the semester. The Sigma Nus a re on intimate terms with the Gamma Phi B eta ladies and other members; terms so intimate, in fact , that the dark green shades (of hatred) have never been drawn between the m.

If it is from SAMM's, it is the best manufactured line in furnishings.

If it is not right we will make it right.

Yo u R CREDIT Is GooD

SAMM'S F URNITURE STORE Moscow,

l1e cover for this annual was created by

The DAVID}. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois

Page #5

IDAHO

STUDENTS' H EADQUARTER S

BETA THETA PI

The Oriole Nest

The home of $21 00 worth of piano and no one to play the damn thing. In fac t , next to the shelf reserved for a scholarship cup, the piano is the most useless fix ture on the premises. There is lots of other music in the house, but no one can read it. If the Betas win the Intramural cup, it is hoped that a small neck be placed on it so they can' t all drink out of it a t once. The 1929 version of their famous song begins, " Oh, pass the loving cup around before we all pass out." Though everyone knows the Be tas have a nice housemother, few persons know they have two. Benjamin David Carey, J r., the Boston flash, is the assistant housemother, and serves in this capacity on the road. The B etas mainta in chapter rooms in both Spokan e and Lewiston, where certain of the brothers convene meetings on weekends, and a t these gatherings Carey acts as housemother , chaperone, nursemaid, doctor, valet and chambermaid, all in one.

CoNFECTIONERY LuNCHES TosAccos

•• The Branch Store STuDENTs' SuPPLIES STATIONERY DRuc SuNDRIES, NonoNs, ETc.

•• MOSCOW, IDAHO

FROM .\I1SSOURI

Elsea's

There may be better coffee than

ROYAL CLUB with its rich. mellow flavor, but "We're f rom Misso uri"

Lewiston Mer cantile Co. Pullman Mercantile Co.

We Make Only the Best ICE CREAM. SIIERBETS. CAND IES AND DRINKS

"------·------'1

I Jus t a R eal Good Place to Take Your Friends

When attending the U. of I.

U e the Student's Taxi

Come in and Inspect Our Senior Table in the Years to Come

Phone 4111 We are here to serve you with large. comfortable, heated cabs.

EELY' TA. I CO,IPA Y

Chocolates Made Speciall y for You

MOSCOW

D IAL 6141

Photo Finishers to the Gem of the Mountains For rnore than ten years all of the scenes and snapshots in the University Year Books have been the products of our Kodak Department. We are proud of the photograJJhic work we have contributed to the present volume.

HodB路in's Drug Store

BOLDI G'S

KAPPA ' IGMA

Moscow's Reliable Jewelry Store TROPI liES AND MEDALS We Cater to Your Needs J . M. BOLDING. Jeweler T~IIRD STREET

HERMA , CLAY & CO. EVERYTIIINC IN MUSIC SPOKANE \V 321 Riverside Tel. Main 5365

DT "

IE ' S

EAR

Successorx to W esterners

Lewiston

It is only claimed that this fraternity was founded at the University of Bologna in 1400, but it is well known that this word has been its characteristic trait ever since. Also they use lots of it in sandwiches on picnics with pretzels and beer. The Kappa Sig house was the first brick house on the campus, and consequently is the oldest. It looks it. A fine view of the rear windows of the Theta house may be obtained from the second story windows notwithstanding. The annual Kappa Sig house party, which occurs around Thanksgiving each year, is the premier social event of the season. Only socially prominent girls are invited, so the women anxiously await the bids to see how they rate on the campus; because any co-ed that gets a bid to the K appa Sig house party is made. I t is held at Thanksgiving time so the boys can be thankful Summerfield didn't come.

I dah o P nge.f./7

The Com1nunity Center of the Inland Empire

DAVE PORT HOTEL SPOKA~E,

WA llll\GTON

Under Construction: A 14-story addition, with 84 popularpriced guest rooms, t o be r eady for occupa n cy about July 15. Five hundred pleasant rooms. outside and fire- proof.

De luxe

shower and tub baths. soft well water. circulating ice water, and washed-air ventilation.

Rates begin at $2.25.

Five beautiful dining rooms. with famous Coffee Shop.

Informal

dinner and after-theatre dances and Sunday dinner concerts. excellent orchestras. Free Tourist Travel Information Service

Louts M . DAVENPORT, President

Maje tic Cafe

SIGMA CHI

BjggcsL an d Best Meals aL Popular Prices

" ...Ll Good Place to Eat"

"Cooled Air System"

n (

836

MAIN STREET

v '( LEwisToN,

Two

Prices are moderate throughout.

l oAHo

l 'C)

I t has always been a puzzle to campus engineers just how forty-live men could cram into the Sigma Chi house withou t tipping it over the hill. The Sigma Chi's are the cosmopolitan group of the fraternities. They have scholars, athletes, acitivity men, soldiers, a police dog and Frank Hunt a ll under the same roof. T h e chapter room in the basement is the place where the brothers hold fraternity meetings once in a while whenever the room isn't being used for poker. The Sigma Chi's believe in preparedness. An exhibi tion of their readiness at all times in case of lire or anything else was given last fall when someone called them up and said Summerfield was coming up to raid the place. The brothers p iled out of windows, doors a nd knotholes with bottles, jugs and sui teases, and hit for the tall timber on the high lope. The house was cleared in exactly twenty seconds Aat, and not a jug was broken.

Page .f.IS

SERVICE

M ake our Phone L ine Your Clothes L ine

Tlwt lvleans

IS RACE SATISFACTIO

••

Phone 2147

Specialists in All Lines of

••

Insurance Coverage

••

Moscow Stcan1 Laundry and

Veatch Realty Company

Dry Cleaning Works

Style__; Fashion Shop styles are a full season ahead, because Fashion Shop buyers have access to the sh ow rooms of Am e r ica's r eco~nized s ty le leaders.

l\to cow, I daho

SI Gl\lA

LPHA EP ILOK

The famous Sleep and Eat club occupies one of the most historic houses in the Nort hwest . l t was built by the Indians in 1778 and used as a headquarters by Lewis and Clark in 1805. The S.A.E.'s took it over in recent years and put a s tove in it, so that it is now complete a n d up-to-date in all respects. They h ope to h ave electric ligh ts within fiv e years. Special rat es t o deserving freshmen.

DELTA CHI You will find here the same styles as t h e smartest New York shops are showing ToDAY.

The

GJashion Shop Inc.

The Delta Chi's have a new home and wanted everyone to know it was new, so t hey left the concrete mixer ou t in the fron t yard all year long as evidence of recent const ruction. O t herwise one couldn't tell that it was a new house. T he exterior finish and the tiny dining room call to m ind the famous lines, "Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron bars a cage." The d istance between the social rooms and the attic dance pavilion is conveniently far.

Page -1/9

Heating - Pltln1hi11g

".~ualily

Service

and Service" Om· A1otlo

EMPIRE BAl ERY

••

Third Street

Phone 2250

Hart Oil Burners Fuel Oil

STUDE TS

••

W c t ake this means of thanking you for your generous patronage in the year gone by.

H. D. POWELL IIEATI:.\fG &. PLl:;MBI l\Ioscow

' ' LET PRESS SHOP

MOSCOW, I DAHO

Orofi no

Ca n dies and Tobacco :Sew , Magaz ine ·, Cigar s

J erry 's 3rd and Main

On the Campus for your convenience

BETA CHl The Bet a Chi fraternity is an honorary architecture student s' fra te rnity. Out of twenty-five members twenty-four a re majors in architecture. The twenty-fifth is a lone Ag studen t who fell out of a Morrill Hall window one night and the boys were so glad to see him they made him stay. Axel Yantzens, the president of all the campus organizations except the Girl R eserves, lives here.

LAMBDA Clll AL PUA

120 E. 3rd St.

Phone 2235 Moscow

The Lambda Chi's are an up and coming young bunch of boys. They come up the street every day on their way to the Oriole Nest. The Lambda Chi boys believe in being on time for all social occasions, and consequently they roll around to the sorority houses for dinner about five o'clock on Wednesday night. I t was a memorable occasion the day they came af ter the Kappas a t S:08 Y2 to take them to dinner and found that the girls weren't home from their afternoon dates yet .

• Pngt· 150

T AU KAPPA E P fLON

The J(enworthy

Tau K appa Epsilon is a national fraternity for non-resident students. Its members occupy a spacious country estate abou t two miles from the campus, having promised the administrat ion that they would stay as far away as possible if a llowed to organize. The T ekes take correspondence courses at the University and vote a t s tudent elections by mail. They are allowed on the campus only on May Day , as they make darn good cheese-cloth dancers.

Moscow's Leading Theatre

PHI DELTA TUE'l'A Last but not least we have the Phi Delts, former custodians of THE ARGONAUT. The P hi Delts have led a rather quiet life this year, and for a while it was doubted if they were s t ill on the campus. Someone passed by the house on meeting night and heard the two factions wrangling within, however, and so we are convinced they are s till here. They are parking a lot of swell cars out in front lately in an effort to recover former prestige.

Don't Ask for Crackers

A Playhouse of Refinement Where the Students May Spend Their Leisure Hours

COLLI S & ORLA D HARDWARE CO.

Say

''Snowflakes''

General Hardtva re Moscow, Idaho

'TA DARD LUMBER CO. Building Material Merchants Moscow, Idaho Phone 2170

PACIFIC COAST BISC.UIT CO. Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland , San Francisco, Los Angeles

Png~

15'

''Th e world is so full of a number of things, I'm sure w e should all be as happy as kings." But we find this trouble, as we look out The re's much that we don't know much about. T he re a re th ings in t he sea and things in the sky, Thi ngs hidden fo r ages from mankind's eye, And t hi ngs on the ea rt h, in sigh t and ou t, Th at curi ous searchers now tell us a bou t. T he writers are finding new things to tell, And inventors inventing new th ings to sell. New things to learn make a busy din, But there's no more time to be learning them

111.

Tl1is, in tlmâ&#x20AC;˘r slnn::a.r, is tlu problem of higllrr rdumtion in ilusr mot!rrn

rlfi)'S.

The University of Idaho holdl)' faces this problem and seeks to solve it. The University of Idaho, thru its new arrangement of courses, seeks to make its students at home in the world- the world of the past, the present, and the future-quickly and more thoroughly. It seeks to cultivate habits of thought, to offer mental equipment, which will best help Idaho roung men and women make their choices as the problems of our rapidlr changing life confront them.

T is through the co~operation of the people of c:Boise, and especially those merchants and others of the city whose names appear below, that this book was in [Jart made possible,;

if.

I DAHO CANDY COMPANY WALKER ELECTRIC COMPANY OWYHEE HOT EL BOISE CITY NATIONAL BANK LINK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE D. S. WH ITEHEAD RALP H J. DAV IS F I RST NATIONAL BANK OF IDAHO BURNETT SHOE COMPANY I 10WARD STEIN IDAN-HA CAFE C. C. ANDERSON THE MODE. LTo. I DAHO POWER COMPANY

SWEET-TELLER HARDWARE CO.

Page 453

For Moscow 's Best Bread

A dvertiser's Index

Phone 22 12

The

Electric Bakery F . L. S IIERMAN. PROPRIETOR Moscow, IDAHO

Where e'er you may roam~~~ A Busy B reier's Store is at hand to care for your needs- the same store that helped you look your best on a small income- at old IDAHO.

C. J. BRIER CO. D EPARTMENT STORES IN THE WEST

The cienti fi c Supplies Co. 3 11 OcciDENTAL Av ENUE, SEATTLE A NORTI !WESTERN FIRM established to supply NORTIIWESTERN SCHOOLS IIOS P ITALS IN DUSTRIAL LABORATORIES wiLh highest quality

L abor a tory Supplies and Chemicals Calalog sen t upon request

.Mo cow Service Station " IT SERVES YOU RICIIT" CoRNER 8TH AND M AIN

City Tran fer & Storage Co. STUDENT S DRA YMAN CARL SMITH, PROP.

PACE Breier, C . J . Co .. Moscow ................. 454 Beach. R . C . Co. , Lewis Lon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 441 Boyd's Moscow . . . . . . . . ............. 450 Bolding, J . M ., Moscow ... . .............. 447 Blue Buckel Inn, M o~cow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 440 Carter's Drug Store. Moscow . . .............. 439 City Transfer Co.. Moscow . . ................. 454 Crescent. The. Spokane . . . . . . . ............ 432 Collins & Orland llardware Co., Moscow ........ 451 Culbertscn's, Spokane .............. . .... . . :. 430 Creighton's Moscow ......................... 435 Community Page. Boise ............. .. ........ 453 Dessert llotel. The. Spokane ................... 433 David's. Moscow ............... . . . ........... 439 Davenport llotel. Spokane ........... . ....... . 448 Empire Bakery Co.. M oscow ....... . . . . . . . . . . . 450 Elsea's. M oscow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 446 Electric Bakery. The. Moscow ......... . . . ..... 454 First Nationa l Bank of Idaho, Boise ...... .. . . .. 436 First Trust and Savings Bank, Moscow ......... 439 Fashion Shop. The. Moscow ........... . .. . .... 449 Graham. John W .. Spokane ............... . ... . 434 Hotel Coeur d'Alene and Coffee Shop. Spokane .... 441 Hodgin's Drug Store. Moscow ................. 447 Idaho Candy Co.. Boise .... . ................ 430 Idaho P ower Co.. Boise ...................... 435 Jerry's. Moscow . . ...................... 450 Kenworthy. Moscow ...... .. ................ 451 Lane's Thrift Store. Moscow ................. 451 Lewiston Mercantile Co.. Lewiston ........... 446 Lewis-Clark Hotel. Lewiston .. . . . ........... 438 Link's Business College, Boise .................. 433 Molloy, David J .. Chicago . . . . .............. 445 Miklos Studic. Moscow ...................... 437 Moscow Hotel. Moscow . . . . ................. 438 Majestic Cafe. Lewis Lon ... . . . . ............... 448 Moscow Steam Laundry. Mcscow .............. 449 Moscow Service Stalion, Moscow ............... 454 Multnomah Hotel. Portland ....... . ........... 444 Neely, F . & Sons, Moscow .................. . .. 446 North P acific College of Oregon, Portland .... . .. 432 Oriole Nest. Moscow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 446 Owl Drug Co.. LewisLon ............ . .......... 437 Olympia Knitting M ills. Inc .. Olympia ....... .. . 431 Owyhee Hotel. Boise . ...................•.. . .. 440 Penney, j . C. Co .. Mosco w ....... . ...... . ... . . 437 Powell, H . D .. Moscow .................. . . .... 450 Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.. Spokane .. . ........ . .. 451 Standard Lumber Co.. Moscow .......... • ..... 451 Statesman Printing Co., Boise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 444 Samm's Furniture Co.. Moscow ................ 445 Sherman, C lay & Co., Spokane ............. . .. 447 Sterner's Studio, M oscow. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 444 Spokane Office Supply Co.. Spoka ne ............ 438 Scientific Supply Co.. Seattle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 454 Syms-York Co.. Bcise ......................... 443 Valet Press Shop , Moscow ..................... 450 Veatch Realty Cc .. Moscow ................... 449 University Page. Moscow ...................... 452 Ward Paint Co .. Moscow .................... 441 Washington Water Power Co.. Moscow ......... 436 Western Engraving Co.. Ltd .. Seattle ........... 442 Yandt's. Lewiston . . . . ......... 447

Mosco w

• Page -15·1

INDEX Aahworlh, Betty Louise

Abitz, Albert Herman

119, 33S. 400

Activities

21 S

Adair. Chari.. Roy 63. 307. 374 Adamo, Charles Ambr<>O<O 117. 213. 322. 366 Adams. Mary Ellen 107, 323. 344. 392 Adams. Oscar Conway .1 246 2

0fj

Admini stration

Advanced Play P roduction 240 Advertising Club 338 429 Advert isers 348 Ady. James Surber 331 Ag Club .. Ahlskog, Ralph llugh 121. 328. 372 Aitchioon.llerbert Wm. 11 3, 364 Akoidge. Franeis Marion . 329 Albertaon, Floyd E li .. , 329, 372 Albertson, H erman C ., .... 300. 327, 346. 396 Alberlson. Ruthell a Marjorie 278,304,3 10.346,396 Allen, Corol Fay . . , 33S. 354 62, 374 Allen, Cyril Sta nford Allen, George Cowan 124, 322 Al len, James K ... . . . , 237 Allen, Lulu Craee . , 66, 264. 268. 270. 3 17. 388 Allen. Mabelle M .. 317, 327 AJlison. Sara Marie

264.

346. 396 Almquist, Albert John 330. 370 Alpha C hi Omega 392 30S Alpha K appa Poi Alpha Kappa Poi Key 220 394 Alpha Phi 370 Alpha Tau Omega 318 Alpha Tau Delta 307 Alpha Zeta 362 Aman, Ora Lee 67 Amclina. Velm~a Leora Ameling. Vera Larita 69 A. I. E. E. 340 341 A.S. C. E. S6. Ames, Adeline Alberta 346. 40S Ames, Helen Violet . 62. 247. 386 Amee. Ma_ra:uerile ,. 67. 264. 272. 392 Andcrocn, Helen . . . , . . . 306 Anderson. Allred L ..... 329, 372 Anderson, Arthur C .... 122. 400 Anderson. Clarice Evelyn .. 347, 350. 396 Anderson, Clyde Leroy ...... 348 Andcraon. Elnora Euginia ... 394 Anderoon. C. C ........ , ... 307 Andcr•on, Harold Talbott ., . 330 Anderson. Helen Mabel. , .. , , 70. 3 17,346 Anderson, Ivan Fred .... 128. 403 Anderson, Joel Grant. 224, 312 Andcraon. Leroy Willio . . . . 400 Andcr•on, O.car Wm . . . 127. 33S. 376 Anderton. France.• Elizabeth

60. 3SO .328. 400 Andrews. Howard Thoo. S8. 224. 226. 2SS. 2S6. 276, 376 Angell, Dean Martin F. 31. 366 Angell. Virainia Gilbert 59 Angney. Harry David 121. 343. 374 A':J!:: Hu obandry Judgin! 61 Archer, Frank 104, 376 Armatage. John Lee 356 Armour, Tom William 362 Arnold, Stanley Dean 53. 62. 254, 284. 301. 3S2. 354 Arma and the Man . 239 Andrews, Franc.is Whipple

Aa.aociated Aaaociated Aaaociated AaM)Ciated

. 119. 344, 390

Engineers . . . . 330 Foresters . 328 Miners . . 329 Women

Student• ... 337 Athletic Ball ... 283 Athletic. ... 157 . . . . . 40 Atkeoon, Fiord W AUifCr, Fred Saunders , . 364 Aukema, Edgar Marl<. .. 126. 344 Au h. C lement Henry., .. 78, 262. 307. 376 Auot, Paul Wm .. . 226. 328, 400 Axelocn, Milo Clifton ....... 121. 347,362 Axtell, Donald Harvey .328, 354 . ... . . 300 Axtell. Ccrtrudc B. Axtell, Harold L. . . . . 40 Axtell. Mildoed Maoion .. .. . 264. 267, 269. 350. 388 B

Babcock, Wm. Arthur . . . .. 128, 343. 364 Backlund, Hannah Sophia . . 405 Bailey. Donald Sinnett .. 64, 229. Bailey. Mar~aret H. , .. . ... . 300 Bailey. N . P .. ... .. ......... 308 340. 372 Baily, Robert Danforth ..... 126. 329. 354 Baken. George Joseph ... . .. 347 Baker, Andrew Franeis.. 128. 403 Balch. Alford Prentice ... 70, 2.30. 313, 328 Baldock, Eugene Joo. 33S, 34S Baldridge. Gov. H . C .... . . . 4 Banks. Mary E. N . . . . . . 300 Banko. Wm. C . . ....... 300 Barbor, Charleo Newton .... 109. 161. 339, 360 Baker, Gertrude B. . . . . . .. 300 Barnhaot, Thomas Henry .... 354 Barnum, Sergt. F. L. . . . . . . 253 Barrett. Kenneth Ralael. . 92. 179. 212. 362 Baoron, Lloyd Fuo.ncis ... I 17. 400 Barry. Martt_aret . .

..... 388

Bartholow, Gerald Haynes .. Ill, 339. 403 Barllctt, Anna Doloreo .. 121, 40S Bartlett, Eather Julanne ..... 129 Barton, Albert Lee ........ 330 Barton. Joseph W. , ..... 40. 366 Baaeball, Varaity ......... 201 Baakctball, Varsity .... . . . . 181 Bateman, Leona Marjorie .. . 346.

350 Bauer, Reuben . .. ....... 69. 374 Bauer. Ruby Ellen ..... ..... 405 Baumttn. Ernest Oaear ..... . 117,

180. 366

Baumgartner, Frederick . . ... 6 1.

345, 348 Bayley, H oward Wadham . . .. 60. 330. ,4 00 Beadner, Sol A .. , ., . . . 16 1, 335, 339. 403 Beam, Katherine.. . ... . 97. 384 Beam, Stewart ......... 160, 214 Beardmore, Ceo. Wolcott .. . . 79. 257, 285. 344, 352, 362 Bechtel, Bula Etta ...... , .. 112 Becker, Margaret Claire . . .. 85.

236. 247. 311, 345. 394 Beckwith, John A..... . . .. 326 Beedle, Howard R . . 327, 400 Beeoon. LaReta Beryl. .. 87, 264. 265. 267. 269. 270. 271. 272. 317, 396 B.,.lan. Matt . . . . . . .... 207 Belknap, Byron Burdette 53. 60. 224. 231. 237. 238. 2.39. 27S. 280.282.312.343.358 Belknap, Meldon C . . . 98. 403 Bell, C harlotte Lucile . . . 110. 345. 408 Bell, Eliubeth Gail 123, 386

Bell, Thomas Donald Bell. Vinnie John

400 106. 403 3J.I

Benham. Mrs.. Carrie

)78

40) Benha_m, Harry Towner Benham, Margaret Rebecc a 110.

382 128. 382 328 378 Bennett, Mra. France• 330 Benson. Alvin Babbit 129. Benson, H elen Marie 267. 392 104. 360 Bent, Edgar St. C la.i r 40 Beres£ord, Hobart 180. 370 Berg. Howard Edwin 120. Berglund. Eleanor Ruth 386 Berglund, Elmer Allred . 53. 2S4, 256. 296. 30 I. 302. 309. 3S2. 362 Bergman, H arriet !~etta.. 3 Berry. Fred Coffin 73. 305. 372 Be88lcr, Wm. Donald . . ... 257. 329. 360 Best, Dwyer Duane . ' 129. 329. 358 Beta Chi. ... . . . . 372 Beta Theta Pi . . .. , . 358 Bever, Wayne M . . . 307, 327 Beyer, Edwin Thiemann . S9. 2 12. 303. 334. 366 Beymer, Mary E liubeth 10lt; 3 Bhcla. Ja.~diah Singh 328 Bisclow, Mrs. Mary 378 Biladeau, Archie Loyd 345. 348 Blackburn, Howard 335 Blake. Jameo Bruee 110, 345 Blackinl{cr. Helen Permeal 386 Blair, Wayne ForreoJOS. 11/ . 3 8 Slayden. Thelma LaFawn 112, 392 Blodgett, Earle C. 59. 307. 327. 331 Bloom, Marjorie Ellio . 79. 286. 337, 382 Blue Key 301 314 Boao. Louio A. 109. Bohman. Ruth Violet 247. 386 Boice, Wesley Albert 80. 403 Booker. Frederick John 360 Boone, Oren Frank 245. 400 Borden, H elen Meli..a 105. 267. 408 Benha.m, Ruth Jacoba Bennett. Carey Hall

S:6

2lt4

Bonhardt, Dorothy Henrietta

120. 40S Bosshardt, Veith Edward , . 108, 341. 376 Bothwell, Robert Oliver ... 124. 330. 400 Bowen, Fern. , , ... , .. , I I I, 408 Bowen, Hal D. . . , . , , . , 338 ,...Soyd. Paul Shei'~O.nm: . 2 Boyer, William Harold ., . . 57, 301. JS6 Bradshaw, Douala. Bixbr.,. 109. 324. 344. 364 Bradshaw, Edith 270, 344, 384 Bradshaw. Nordah l A. 229, 403 Brasch, Ernett Fu:derick .. 129, 330 Braohear. Florence Ma'l 71, 26 . 336. 408 Brenn, Mrs. H . A. 234, 312 Br·i gham, Burni.• Burton 246 Brigham, Forest Lcwia 58. 246. 376 Brill. Jar James . . . 370 Brimhall, MauriceChriotian 166. 212. 246. 332. 358 Brindley. Sara Franees . 10~. 264. 350

ll,·1t6

Brock. Homer C larence .

94.

212. 362 Broderson, Chriotine Mary 122. 264. ~08 Bronson, Wm. Spencer 89. 306. 400

Pngr 455

Brower, Doris Elizabeth

241. 267. 388 119. 330. 372 Bro wn, Bennie Arvel 89. 400 . . 237 Brown. Beulah Bro wn, C lifford Elzea 56. 330. 340 Brown. Edward Caawell 372 Brown, Ccor~te Anne . I II, 344 Brown, Harold Gilson . 106. 328. 400 Brown, Lloyd LeRoy 358 Brown, Oocar Lee 87. 285. 370 Brown, Otto Roosi , 329. 360 Boown, Robert Eugene . . 77. 343. 356 Brown. Wallace Morell . . . 117. 330, 400 Broylca, Nevi• Kineade , .. . 330 Broyleo. Norma Mac . . . , 112. 346. 406 Bryan, Capt. Will C. . . 160, 192 Bryan t, Vera Ellen .. ,., 116. 323. 342, 386 Buchanan. Je ..e E .. , . . 30 I, 302. 308. 327, 34 1. 366 Buckinaham. Allred Egleson 3J'~j, Bro wn, Arthur Warner

Buek inl(ham. Arthur 62. 313. 328 Bucks, Dorothy Sims , . , 62. 388 Budrow, Genevieve Elizabeth 64. 264. 267. 272. 390 Bue, Lydie . . ....... 347 Buc, Palmer Winolow . . . . . 246, 330. 341. 347 Buell, Frank Lincoln ... 130, 370 Bunch. William H . . .... 326 Bunker, Bruce Maxwell . 112. 2S7. 330 Buraher. Darwin Kilburn .. 97, 165. 166. 184, 291. 301. 302. 328. 332. 358 Burke. Ada . . 304, 306. 386 Burnett, Beulah Mac . . 108. 280. 346. 390 Burnett, Hugh Benedict 330. 400 Burnett, Mara-cry Florence .. 2 ~

Burn•. Ruth Alene 117. 245. 408 Burton, Cary Leslie 90. 328. 348 Burton, Lawrence Lvnn

.. 104.

207. 329. 400 Burton, Miriam ..... 71, 247. 350 Butler and Egg Man ..... 237 Buzz.ard. Everett . . 328, 400 Bycr, Jane Serita . . . . , 116. 123. 264. 392 Byrd, Mary Katherine , ..... 405 Byone. Eddie Patrick , . 345, 348

c C adigan. Wm . Cosnald ,., .. 112, 336. 345. 356 Cady. Louis C .. .... , .. , 308. 362 Ca irns, Vernon Tolleth . .. , . 330. 34 1. 400 Ca ldwell, Nellie Marie ., .... 117, 247. 336. 408 Ca ll away, Cathry n Asbill .... 79. 226. 3 15. 345, 408 C allaway, Wm. Robert .... . 52. 65. 344. 356 Callender. Esther Mali..a . 112. 318. 405 Ca llent!cr, Orlcy Newell ..... 83, 335. 403 Campbell. Aileen Lois . 347, 408 Campbell. Kathryn Elise ... 346 C ampbell. Lionel Thaddeus. I 18, 226. 246. 343. 366 Campi, C harlo• .. 224 Campu o, The . . . . 13 Campua Leaders . . 289 Cann, Fred Roderick . . 55 C annon, Edward Lambert .. 53. 338, 352, 356 Carey, Alice Mary 113. 345 Carey, Benj. David, Jr. . 72, HS. 356 Car loon, Edwin Jennings . . 85. 347. 400

Carloon, Harold DeVere 113, 174, 186. 329. 332. 358 Carloon, Mildred Reaina 108, 347 Ca rloon, Rudolph Walfred 82. 347,376 Carloon, Wm. O.Car 211, 328 Carnell, Frank Ouintain 120, 3S6 Carneo. Donald Pemble 124, 400 Carpenter. Hubbell 104. 344, 3S8 Carooow, John Elmer JJS Carter, Carrell 346 Carter. Ike C. HI Ca.h. Elaine Ellen 247. HS. 408 Caao. Joocph Herrick 118, 180. 345, 370 Caowell. Donnabel B. 264, 346. 408 Chaloa. Philip 328 C hamberlain, Lawrence I-I . 356 C handler, Vera Juanita 76, 86, 224. 342. 384 Chapman, Emma E:li:tabeth Ill, 394 C hariton. Lila Mae 408 73. 405 C haoe, Verla Alice . . C h eer Leedera 162 C henoweth, Curtio W. . 40 C henoweth. Mary Elizabeth Anne .... . . 122 C herrington. Vi"lti l /\ ....... 327 C heyne, Arthur <.:lark . . 57, 175, J8S. 202. 206. 332. 362 Choiomon, Col . E. R ..... 40, 2S2. 2S3. 309. 354

Christen~ten,

llarrictt Lorraine

5S. 264. 26S. 268. 269. 270, 272. 3 17, 40S C hristensen, Walter Chrietian

127. 348 Chriotopher. Maogilee 127, 394 Chriotopher. Muoetta Mj7 •2<iJ's 6 4 Church, Frederick C . 40. 300 Clare. Bcaoie Loio 96, 264, 336. 394 Clare. Herbert Cecil, 308. 330, 400 Clare, Pauline 64. 270. 272. 317. 394 Claok. Herbeot S trickland 73 Clark , laabelle 311 Clark, Laura Alice . 88. 311. 337. 342 • .394 Clark. Marie Annette 24 I. 388 Clark, Ruth Hallie 117, 226, 386 Cla rk, Vernon 257. 329 49 Clauo, Carl 244, 24S, 2SO Clayville. Mildred Meda . . 336. 346, 40S Cleaver, Donald L. 19.3. 199 4S Click, Frank W. C line. Harry Franklin 122. 348 Cline, Murtha Kent 98, 301, 348 Clubo.... 32S Coech ing StftfT 160 Code. Lela May ... . 127. 386 Coddington, Henry Weot 83, 400 Collette, Jean ,. . . . . 237 Collier, C laire Barton .... 257, 284, 309, 368 Collino, Mi lford Edwin .. 94 186. 19S. 332. 346. 3S8 Colvin. Ena Faye ...... 68. 3 17, 346. 405 Colvin, I ria Maraaret 128, 40S Compton, Raymond Jerome . 9 1, 303. .334. 345. 400 Cone. Jamee Frank . . . 87, 348 Congdon. Nathaniel Watd .. . 119, 180, .366 Connor•. Francie Verne 129. 3.30. 376 Conwax. Clarence Edward . 229 Cook, David W. . 326, .344 Coon, Edward Albert . 78. 224. .301 • .338. .362 Coonrod, Melvin Arthur 118. 328. 372 Cooper. Frederick Clenn 61, .354 Cooper, John Howell 110 Coppula. Char lee . 34S Corkery, Flora Sibley 127. 264. 3.3S. 390 Corkery, John Ripley. Jr. . 180. 3.30. 341. 364 107. Corleoe. Donald Edward 241 • .339• .372

ct......

Corleos. Robert Stewart . . . . 161 Coriell. Edward John. Jr . . .. 106. 362 Corneil, Philip l.e3ter ...... 127. 224. 362 Cornelison, Bernice M ...... 346 Cornell, Virginia Harriet.66, 264. 26S. 267.268.269.270.272.405 Coughlan, H arry W ...... 59. 372 Courtney. Daniel Sherwood . 71. 261. 34S Coweill. Linn Duncan ...... IJO. 226. 264. 270. 382 Cox, Evelyn Irene...... 109. 350 C ...aia. Catherine Virginia .. . . 408 Craie. Cerald Maurice ..... .360 Cra;g, Merrill Vivan ........ 328 Crandall. John Sheridan .... lOS. 257. 321. 329. 3S4 Craner, William Richard ... .400 Cranston, Ronald Virtue .... 130.

240.344.390 Craven. Dorothy ...... 130, 247. 344. 390 Craven. Marylou . . . . 84. 247. 272. 317. 344. 380. 390 Crawford. Agn .. A ......... 244 Crawford, Dean Ivan C ... 36. 46. 47.301.308.309 . .341 Crawford. Walter Alexander . 255 C ray, H elen Elizabeth ...... 122. 247, 392 Crenshaw. Capt. B. M . ..... 253. 27 1.309 Creswe ll. Mildred Rose .. 130. 405 Cre10, Joseph E ... . . .. . ... . . 327 Croft, Charles Wesley .:. 226. 246 Cromwell. john Fredenc . .. . . 95. 246. 368 Crooks. Jameo Edgar . . . . .... 68. 338• .368 Crooks. Robt. Cordon . . . 96. 368 C roat, Charles Creao . ....... 354 Cross. Edward George ...... 105. 343. 368 Croat. Virgil Stuart. 84. 262. 348 Crosthwait, Lynn Donald ... 109, 328 Crowe, Ruth Wardwell .... . 123, 344. 388 Croy. John Arthur ......... 257 Croy. Paul Robert . . . . 2S5. 256. 257. 306 Culliean. Alice . . . 63. 345 CumminJs. Avery D .. . 125. 356 Cunningham, Florence

Philamena ....... 63. 345, 390 Cunningham. Shitley Dee ... 110 226.264.267.271, 31S, 344.384 Curryer. Ralph Alva .... 121. 348 Curtain, T he ............ 312 Curtio, Mro. A. B .. . 234. 237.312 Curtis. Mrs. Marian . ...... . 378 Curtia, Richard Murtha. 335. 360 Curtioe, Vir_llinia Ellen ... 127. 408 Cuahman. John 1-1 ....... 40, 234. 306.312 D

Dah lkey, Eugene Ceorge ... . . 93. 335,345.362 Dahm. Thoma. M .. ........ 300 Dair y Cattle Judgin g Team .......... .. .. ... .. 262 Dairy Produ ctiJ J udging

T eam ... . ............... 261 Da le, Dean Harrioon C ..... . . 38 Dalton. Helen I rene. 97. 264. 405 Daly. Roy Orin . . . .......... 328 Daniela. Lorin . ... . . . . ... . .. Il l Daniels, Ruth Agnea .... 114. 350 Danileon, Paul Andrew .. 105. 330 Darwin. Archibald C ... .... 308. 327.341 Daskam. Clenn Aloon .. . 328. 348 Daubert, Harry Eugene ...... 95. 202.246.286.343.370 Daugherty. John Worth ..... 341 Davideon, Tillmer E .... 125. 362 Davis. Artemus Darius ... 53, 56.

255.256.282.305.309.338.366 Davis. Clifford Oron ........ 376 Davia. Elaine Ida .. 124. 336. 408 Davis, Emmert Earl. . . . . .. 180 Davis, Irma Marearet. . 119, 405 Davis. John D . . . . . . . .... .327 Davis. Lloyd James . 79. 305. 370 Davia. Mary £.)dora . ... ... . 236

Davis, Mrs. Myrtle . 26 Davis. Dean Robett MeN. 33. 303. J 10

Davison, Fu.nk Howard

80,

303. 376 Dawson. Gwendolyn E . 130 Day, Anne Louise 102. Ill. 264. 323. 336. 342. 394 Dean, Alfred Lyle 372 Dean. Kenneth F. 320. 327. 362 Dean. Walter Judson 59. 403 d'Euum. Cedric C . 226. 301. 309.314.344.362 Debate 273 D eekcr. Cleo Fern SS. 394 Decker. Lenha Mae 300. 394 De Cidio. Stella 318 de l.e3pinaaoe. Cyabert Harold 124. 335. 400 Delo. John Jacob 125. 34S Delta Chi . 368 Delta De lta Delta 396 Delta Camma . 384 De lta Sigma 314 Delta Sig m a R ho 310 Denney, Gertrude Emily 118, .347. 388 Deo Marias. Adrian . . . . I ll. .306. 366 DeSmet C lub . . . . . . . . . . 345 Devlin, Genevieve Frbncid .

I 17.

345. 408 Dewey. Corona .. .... . . . . 384 Dewey, Dorothy I rene . . .. 350 Dhillon, Hard it Singh . . . . 64 Dice. Carl Marion . 99. 329 Dick. Charleo Lewis . 330 Dick. Kenneth Andrew . lOS. 305 . .374 Dickeon, LciRh Mancheeter

Dicus. Fred Ellis

376

88• .330. 340. 372 Diehl. Samuel Cordon . 167. 332. 360 Diers. John Stanley 117. 329. 400 Diethelm, Alfred Conrad 368 Diethelm. Lillian Eleanor 58 Dillingham. Dudley P. 119. 370 Dillon. Beatie 73. 336 Di Miceli. Leonard 345 Dittman, Clarence Paul 17S. 328. 332. 347 Dodd. Jack Bruce 322. 328. 400 Dolan. Paul Gerald 343. 345 Dola.n. Wm . Stanley 343. 345 Dole, Robert E. . . . 327 Donlon. John Edward 93. 308. 330. 340. 370 Donovan, John Francia 104. 345. 362 Doolittle. Verda . . . 119• .390 Doty, Harold Ceorge 257 Douglaa. Edward L. . 104. 366 Douglas, Helen Dorothea ... )~~ Doyle, Clarence Jameo . 106. 207 Dozier. Emily A.. . . . 326, 405 Draeer. Frederick Euaene ... 34 1. 403 Dramatics ..... . . . . . . .. 233 Draper, George E....... . .. 327 Driscoll. Elizabeth Agneo . 83. .345 • .392 Drummond. Harold . . . . 210 Drummond. Robert . 185.2 10. 332. .358 Drury. Clifford M . . . . 326 DuBois, Donald Lloyd 329 DuBois. Crace Hardie . 3 17 Duffy. Hugh Joeeph . . 108. 187, 345. 360 Duffy. Irene Mary . 345 Duffy. Philip Lawrence 356 Dukee, Eunice Edwards 62. 40S Duncan. Elva Kathryn 108. 247. 408 Dunlap, Louiec lrby 97. 235. 394 Dunn, Elizabeth Lay 74, 306. 382 Dunn. George Wallace 71, 370 Dunn, Jenie Maxine 128, 345. 390 Dunn. Ruth Elaine 346. 350 Du Sault, Don 314.366 DuSault, Phil Edward 211, 255, 282. 284. 309. 344. 366

Page 4-56

Oyer, Geneva

.. 107. 247. 323.389

E Eagleson, John Willie. Jr. . . 356 Eaoter, Bernice. .. . . . .346. 408 F..aotman. Cleo . . . . . . .328 Eaotman, Elizabeth Mary .. 386 Eastman. Virgil H . .... 328. 368 Eaoton. Stanly A. . . . . . . . 26 Eaton. John Murray .. . ... 113. 207.345.358 Eaton, Ve•non Arthur ..... 110. 210, 212. 341. 358 Edelblute, Harvey William .. 330. 354 Edaar. Alfred D. . 327 Edmiaton, Susanna je:an . . . 114,

245. 247. 350 Edmiaton, Vivian Virginia ,., Ill.

245. 247. 350 Edwards. Georgia Alberta ... Ill. 241. 344. 392 E.abero, Frank B.. . . .. . 83. 237. 238. 239. 240. 312 E~bert, Kenneth Madden . . . 161. 339. .372 Egurrola. Jeoo ......... . . 77. 79, 161. 224. 228. 339. 345. .384 Ehrenberg. C larence H .. 125, 364 Ehrhardt, John C hase .... . .. 92 . 285. 364 Eimero. Paul Ceo .. . 130. 246. 370 C:klund. E ll en Evelyn .. . 67. 247. 31 1. 405 E klund. Lennart Norman . . 107. 322. 330. 347. 403 Eldridge. Dean j . C .. .... 30. 31. 39, 300. 358 Elementary P l ay

Production . . . . ... ... .. 241 Elliou. Elizabeth Marie .. . . . 405 Ellis, Burton French ..... 46, 69. 301. 352. 370 Ellis. Dorothy ... 319. 336. 382 Ellie. Ernest W . . . . . . . . . 36 Emahiser, Evelyn Maree ... 100. 241 . .386 Enaliah Club . . . . . . . 321 Ennis. Richard Cecil .... 107. 360 Ennis. Wm. Cordon . . ... . 116. 121. 360 Ensian. Arthur Willis ... 66. 224. 228. 238. 239. 240. 282.312.338.356 Enoian. Willia.m Warren .... 322. 328. 348 Epiacopal C lub .. . . . ... . .. 344 Equals, D onald R obert ..... 126. 241. 322. 372 Erb, Charleo F . ....... . 160. 164 Erb, Char leo F. Scho larahip C up . . . ..... .. ..... 221 Erwin, Richard Patton . .. . . 118.

.344.358 Eepe, Oliver William . ... 90. 232, .307. 376 Eat eo, Murral' .. .. .. .... . . . 354 Eeteo. Virgi l Eugene . . . .. ... 186. 257. 309, 354 Eubanks. Alva Otto . ....... 360 Evano. Keith E lden .. . . 108. 376 Eva no. Myrthuo W .. .. .. 99. 262 Evano. Rhoda Louise . .. . ... 79 Evereot. Emma Mae .... . . . 122. 336. 405 Everly. Mre. Ida .... .. .. ... 378 Ewina. John Dumas .... 66. 275. .310. 403 Executive Board . . ...... 47 F

Fagerlund, Cunner Odwin .. 110. 328. 348 Fahrenwald. A . W . .. .... . .. 329 Fanning._ Ruth Jean ... 346, 350 Farley. Wayne Howard ..... 126 Farmer, Lowell Judson . .... 328 Farmer, Dean Ralph H . . .. 38. 300.305 Farmer, Mrs. R . H . ....... 316 Farrar. C. L . . . . . ... . . 340 Farru. Elmo Jooeph . . .... 328 Ferauoon. Edna Mae ... 128. 336 Ferguson. Lamar N .. . . 245. 400 Ferris. John Harley ... 329. 400 Ficke. flarold Carl. . . 207 • .360

Gale, William Paul. ..... . .. 364 Caligher, Thomaa Wm., Jr .... 95, 253. 284, 286. 301, 309.330.352,368 Gallacher, Lillie., ..... 107. 224. 345,392 Collaugher, Howard Homer .. 368 Gallet, Frances Marian . 47, 91, 241, 337. 345, 390 Calloway, Eleanor Lake .. 56, 386 Calloway. Mary Frances . . . . 60. 310,386 Gam m a Phi Beta ...... 382 Carland, Jaaper V. 274. 275, 300 Carnett, Maude . . .. . 244. 31 I Garnette, Kathleen Gene . . . 405 Carrell , Nora Opal .. 264, 269, 271, 318,390 Carrioon, Firth . . . . 121. 403 Carver, Ruth Frances ...... 113, 267. 386 Cat he, Theodore H .. Jr... 94, 366 Gault, Harry Stewart ... 70, 26 I, Ford, Marjorie Phyllio 76. 89, 307, 403 316, 337, 406 Cau... Henry F ... , ... , 40, 308 Ford, Philip 329, 344. 354 Geary, Mary Eotaline . . 128, 336. 346, 394 F orn ey H a ll , , 405 Ceddeo, E.laie Margaret. .. , , Ill, Forney, Judge J , I I. , ... 300 264. 271. 323, 408 ForiJLer. Norman Bai ley ..... 104, Ceddeo, Helen ... . ..... I 20, 405 236, 344, 360 Geddes, Norma .... 69, 264. 267, Fooket l Lawrence W .... , . 327 272. 294, 304, 342, 392 Fooo, Edwfird ... , , .. , , ... , 8 1 Geddes, Zo la ....... . . . 74, 264. Fo... M argo ret Emily ... 109, 405 270, 272. 392 Fouch, Dorio Evelyn 63, 318. 394 Celdon, Florence P . .... . . . . . 326 F ourteen .. , . . .. .. ..... 238 Celinoky. Chu. Cogswell . . .. 400 Fowler, Churlco Henry . 112. Cem o f t h e M o unta ins .... 224 277, 374 ' Cenaux, Chao. M .. . 313, 327, 328 Fowler. Leroy C heotner . 83. 348 Gibbs, Beatrice Lucy ... 121, 396 Fowler, Margaret Louooe . . . 269. Ciboon, Dawn Irene .... 224, 382 264. 405 Giffen, Olive ..... .. . . .... . . 235 221 Fox, Charleo E .. Cilbertoon, Cud run , •. , ..... 347 Fox , Margaret 35 Gill, Tyler Sherwood .... 328, 374 326 Fox, Mary E . Gill, Mable W ... . . . . . .... 300 160, 182, Fox, Richard A. Cilleapie, Mary Carolyn .... 104, 202. 214 346,396 Frahm, Aulbert Lorn 96. Cilleopie, Walter Edward ... 122, 309. 364 343. 345. 362 Frahm, William Auku•t 128, 374 Gillett. Jooeph Andrua .. 125, 403 Franc.iac.o. Emiliano AlonLo l4S Gillett, Lois Alyda ...... 346, 350 Francone. Flora Rooe 105, Gillette, Lee Randolph ..... 106. 345, 408 226, 366 F ra..,r, Thorwald J , 124, 356 Gilmore, Elizabeth Florence . 129, Fraternit iea 35 I 350,394 Cimble, Germaine Jean .. 72, 224, Fraxicr, Hazel Myrtle 100, 408 240, 304, 306, 239, Frazier, Leonard 73, 348 312,345,380,394 Frazier, Lyle Alvin . , 128, 368 Ginn, Charlotte Rowena 128, 384 Frederic, jack Lawrence 125, Ginn, Riehord Walter....... 356 328, 344, 400 Cittino, Horace Leigh ... 7 I, 245. Fred rickoon, Anna Loio . . 116, 248, 368 124, 267, 336. 392 Given, Mra. Elizabeth....... 378 Fredrickson, Dorothy .... 77, 93, Clue, John Cahoon ..... 91, 212. 311, 342. 380, 392 253. 305, 309, 372 Fre nc h , Bur ton L . Scho lCleaoon, Gladys Elizabeth ... I 19, a r ahipCu p ............ 2 18 247,278,388 French, Dean Permeal J ..... 27, Clindeman, Lucile Harriet .. .. 9S. 29, 317 245, 27 1, 286, 344, 405 Freahm en ........... , . ... liS Clindeman, Portia Marie .... 118 226. 245, 344, 405 Freahmnn C ia .. Offieera ,,. 116 Gnaedinger, Wm. Crillin .... 123, Freohma n B aak etb oll . , , .. 189 34 1, 344, 374 Freohrnan Ba oeb a ll ..... , , 207 Cochenour, Warren D .. J r. .. 103, 112, 28~ 30~ 32~ 356 Freoh mo n Deb ate .... , .... 279 Golf, Mrs. Abe 235, 266, 267, 382 Freohma n F ootb a ll ., , , , .. 180 Colden, Robert H arold .. 345, 360 Freohmnn Track ......... , 199 Coldomith, Maryvina .. .. 52, 62, 261.268,272,344,380,390 Friberg, Walter R . . , , , 245, 347 Gooch. Dorothy Caroline ... I I I, Frioeh, Lawrence Vaughan . 326 408 Fritchman, Hoh ., , , 328. 374 Coodinr.. Crayce Lillian ..... 59, Frizzell, Lucille Marian . . . 121, 247,388 247, 396 Goodrich, A. L. ........ .... 327 Fri:aelle, Merle Edwin . 107. Goodwin, Cardinal Wayne ... 328 241, 322, 368 Goodwin, Ruth Katherine ... 127. Frool, Elijah Vance . 128, 368 408 Froet, Puroer Wayne 104, Gorecki, Ceo. Anthony ...... 61, 344, 370 330, 400 Fuller, Major F. R. 253, 271, 309 Coeo, Dale Marvin .... 104, 224, Fuller, Kent LeVan 130. 322. 328 228, 248, 360 Fuller, Luter 207 Coudzward, Donald M . .. 70. 348 Fuller, Melvin Francio 248, 335, 364 Grabner, Floren Alden ... 60. 202, 205,221.320,372,376 Fulton, Anna Thorne 121,350 Grabner, Kenneth McCoy .... 80, Funke, Allred John 345 246, 376 G r ad u ate Cl u b ... , ........ 326 c C rain Judgin g T eam .. .. .. 262 Gail, Floyd W . . . 40 Crammer, Betty Maude .. 77, 99, Gale, Clair Edward . . 54, 236, 380, 386 301, 312,352. 364

Ficke, Herman , 328, 360 Fikkan, Margaret , 125. 394 Filoeth, Joaeph Albert 362 Finch, Edward Henry 120, 400 Finch, William Carl . . . 400 Fiaher, Erneot L. 327, 348 Fioher, George Morrie 8), 328 Fioher, Robt . Alexander 117, 348 Fitzt~erald, Oren A. 27. 314. 356 Flack, Damon Mihon . 89, 3JS. 400 73,348 Flack. Cordon Leoter 126. 408 Flack, Helen Rebecca Fleminr. Bernard Paul 95. 345. 403 Fleming, Lawrence Francie 94, 345. 403 F ootball, Varalty . 163 106, 241. Forbio, Vera Ruth 24 7. 280, 390 Ford, Margaret Helen

HS.2f:i

I 18, 370 226. 300. 315. 326 Cravelev, Mro . J , C . H . 26 Graue, Erwin . 338 Coay, Ceo . Henry 127, 330, 358 Gray, Jao. Edwin I 23, 322, 376 Gray, Ruth Meriam 96. 405 Graybill, Chao. Lillard I 12, 324. J60 Creeling. Merritt Monroe . SS. 202. 207. 254. 283, 332, 376 Grant, Robert Willie Grant, Virainia L.

Green, Maz~4~16~.i"fo. 272, Greene, Ceo rae Wioe . 202, 205. 301, 302. 320, 327 Creioer, George J , 345. 400 Crendo.hl, H erman C lifford HI, 354 Crieeer, Lawrence Frank 3~ S Crieaer. Theodore Joe 345 Griffith, Glynn Kinne 368 Griffith, Gwendolyn 59, 264, 267, 304, 319, 336, 337, 380. 396 Griffith, Mariorie 123. 336. 396 Crimm, Gerald Gilbert I 02, 161, 207. 213. 224. 228, 324. 339. 358 Crohooky, Margaret Etizr;o.~~ Grove, Ethel Marcello .

. 11 3, 346. )50 Croveo, Richnrd Eiahme .... 3/l

Cu nderaon, Shirley May 69, 403 Cuoke, Wi ll iam llen ry , . . . 368 Cuotafoon, Ardic Cu•tt I . 109. l62. 347 Cuotafaon. Evon Herbert. , 374 Guthrie, laabel Fl'nelte . . . Ill, 247, 323. 344, 394

H Haasio, Ferdinand W, 313, 328 Hadden, Cordon Van 328 Haddock. Francio Lucile 285, 311.344,382 Haecker, Alma Ethel 347, 40S Hafteroon, Harold D onald 330 Haga, Maraaret Virainia 82, 384 Hagan, Edgar Bernard 72, 253, 284,309. 330, 341. 366 Ha.gan, Ralph Milton I OJ, 105, 226. 229, 324, 330. 366 Hagen, Cecil 47, 86, 226. 301,302. 30S, 314.366 Ha.gen. Violet Miriam 123,394 Hager, Roy Leonard I 2S, 330 Hague, Walter Bruce 161 Hahn. Louia Malum 128, 344, 370 Hale, Stanton Cudman 89, I 17, 241, 322. 343, 364 H oley, Ann Jane . . . . 388 Hall, Blanche Idaho . , 54, 247, 319. 336 396 Ha ll , Curtio Elijah , , , , . 34 1 Ha ll, Dorothy Helen . . 54. 264, )37, 382 Hall , Georgia Almorine . 58, 264, 267, 269. 270. 405 Hall, Glenn Jam eo . ....•..•• 330 Hall, H owell Turner .... 246, 344 Hall, Oliver Wm .. ... , .. 284, 356 Hall, Ray Addioon .... ,., ... 66 Hall, Utahna Lillian .... 124, 386 Hall, William Jorvio . , ... 130. 180, 189. 370 Halley, Kenneth Carowell .. , 346 H alliday, Jao. Stuart .... 175, 332 . . . . 399 H a llo . . . . . Hamacher, Kathleen Martha 130, 405 Hamilton, Harold Samuel. . 356 Hammar, Mra. Louioe , , , . 300 H ampton, Elvon Wallace ... I 19, 360 Ha.nford, Mariua Parmelee. Jr. 180. 370 Hangauer, Helen Dolorea 123, 34S, 386 Hankino, Lawrence Donald 114, 330. 341. 403 Hanley, Anna Tereoa 6S. 34S Hanna, Ka thryn Maraaret

66,

346, 394 Hanaen, H. C. . 307 Hanaon, Catherine Rowene . . 98, 346. 388 Hanaon, Helen Ethel I 18, 344, 390

Page 457

Hanoon, Ralph Conrad , ..... 348 Harbke, Littia Mae . . .. 405 Hardin, Beatrice june . .. ... 105. 264. 390 Hardin, C harles Francia . 328, 400 Harding, Alice Elizabeth ... 390 Harding, Vera Lucile . . 390 Hardwick, Mac T. .. 238, 239, 330, 340. 354 Hare. Myrtle Lola . 126, 408 Hararove, James Clifton .. 107, 246. 366 Harland. Joaephine Amy ... . 52. 62. 304, 31 I. 380, 386 Harman, Carey Chria 309,376 Harman, Fidelia Anna .. I 18, 382 llarria, Edward Franklin, I 18,376 H arrio, llah Pearl ,. . ...... 408 llarrio, Joan Marion 122. 247, 264, 344, 392 llarris, W , L . , . .. , ... , . ... . 364 Harriaon, J ohn Louis ... 76, 403 ltart, Lieut. Chao. H ... 253, 257. 27 I. 309, 354 llart, Kathryn Ivy . . . 128. 405 Hartenbower, Bernice , . . .. 118, 265, 394 Hartling, Jack Park . .. . . . 16 1. 330. 403 Hatch, Erneat. ..... 86. 340, 400 l latch, Miriam E llen ...... ,, 405 Hatch, Willabe lle Mary ...... 99, 247, 405 llatfield, Franklin E ldon .. ,. 102, 356 Hnttrup, H ubert Edmond ... 100, 229, 330, 340, 345, 348 Hauck, Bertha Louise ....... 346 I Iauck, Cordon Wa lter . , . , IOS. 226, 229, 374 Haug, Cordon Wm . . . . . 69, 374 Hauaae. Myrtle Gertrude ... 81, 316.396 Hausen, Chas. Bradstreet. . 329, 347 llawk, William . . . . . . . 24S Hawkins, James Wealey .. 81, 335,376 Hawkint, Jean Purves . 94. 394 ll awkino, Wm . Stark ..... I 04, 322, 343, 376 Hawko, Elwyn . . ... 400 Hayden, Marohalt Jacob.. 65 Hayeo, Tereaa Sullivan .. 73, 345 H ays H a ll . . . ....... 408 Heap, Morran . . . . . . . . . . 354 Heath, Bertrand ....... 64, 354 Heath, C harleo Worth ...... 104, 199,21 I, 358 Heckathorn. John Henry .... 330. 341 Heckathorn, Mary Ellen .... I 19. 336. 350, 394 Horae. Edward M ......... 347 Heaated, Ralph Borglum ... , I 13. 335, 366 Heimsoth, H elen H arriet . ... 264 . 346, 405 Helfert, Jeooie ...... 74. 346, 350 Helmer, 'red Vincent ....... 12 1, 257, 400 llcndrickson, George .,, .. , .. 400 Hennen, Max Leo ........ . . 345 Henoley, Kenneth Robert. . . lOS, 246, 322, 374 Hepher, Wm. Stante(. ... 328, 403 Herndon, John C har es ..... I 12, 24 I. 343, 366 Heward, Jooeph Wm .... 129, 400 Hibbeln, Paul John ., ... 122, 345 Hickman, Cuthbert . . 40, 26 I , 307 H irh Lighta .............. 131 Higsino, Jamea J. ... 335, 345, 362 llilfiker, l-telene Wilhelmina .. 98, 120,21 I. 264,347,405 Hilfiker, Herman Ceo. 347, 362 Hill, Edward Brenneiaen .... I 13, 257, 328, 403 Hill, Leonard Matthew . 107, 348 Hill, Ralph Dan ....... 308, 330, 341, 403 Himea, Ruby Winifred ., 125, 408 Hiroehler, Arthur Edmund .. . 320 Hiroehman, Dorothy Elizabeth 61, 247, 386 Hitc, Thomas H .... . 327, 329 Hjort, Franklin Andrew . ... I 18. 330, 370

Hoback. Ford Sebert. .. . ... 348 Hobek. E.uacne E.mmil . . ... 2 46 Hockad~. Ju. Morrison . 93. 328 Hodac. Gl~o Elaine .. 346. 350 Hodaoon. ward Rusoei~06: 2)1/

Hodoon. Boyd W. 67. 198. 368 Hoffman. Aldon Mcilroy .... 120. 344. 368 H offman. Fred Charles ..... 128. 345. 368 H offman. R oger K enn . . .. . .. 360 H ofmann, Alvin Franklin ... . 330 I lou. Be.. Louise ..... 130. 264. 267. 408 I logg, Robert Albert .. . 95. 229. 330. 341.374 I loaaan. George C . . ...... 328 Hogue. Denney Robert .... 79. 305. 322. 358 Hohnhorrt. Henry Charles.. .400 HohnhoNit. John Jefferson . . 400 lloioington. Carl W. 73. 320. 327 llolden. Robt . Spons ler .. 305. 368 Hollinaohead. Lau rance Leonard 279. 344. 400 llolm. Clenn Carlos ........ 124 Holm Marvin Clenn ...... 121. 348.366 llolmco D o lo res Elizabeth . 128, 245, 388 • Holmco. Stell Carpenter . .... 93 , 224. 352. 358 H o rn e Economic& .. .... . 336 H o rnling. Roland Emanuel .. ~0~ H onorariea .... 299 H onoowetz. Frank Wm.. . . 118. 224. 376 H oopes. Anna Marie . . ... 350 Hoover. Moea Coodint< .... 354 H opewell. H enry McVicJ • 43 400 Hopkint. Jeue Kyaon 328. 400 H orning. Theodore Roosevelt 257 Horton. George E.. . 3 H ouk, Ray Alexander. . . . . . 376 I lo u mann, Oacar Bruun ... 56. 305. 40 1 H o uston, Robt. Williamson 58, 254. 256 H o ux, J ewell Lloyd .. .. . .. .. 320 H o ve. Inge r ... . 61. 337. 347. 350 H o ve. Kermit. . . . . . I 17. 347 H o ward, Forrest Hayden ... . 282. 335. 356 H o ward. John W . . 308. 3 27. 341 Howard. L. 0. . ........ 329 Howe. Arthur S . . . ..... 300 H o well. Kevil Vilasco ..... . 121. 330. 376 H owell. Ward Kenneth .... 368 Howerton, Miriam Da.wn . . 74. 237.239.240.312.380.392 Hu bbard. J ohn Maitland .... 86. 237. 238. 240. 246. 312. 354 !Iuber, George Loeie . . 47. 92. 274.30 1. 309.3 10.352.366 Hubert. Erneot C . ..... 40. 313. 328. 366 Hudclton, Vernon Lee ... . ... 67 Huff. O liver Theodore .. .. ... 354 Hughes. O live Louise ... : 1 1d ;, 264 3 Hulbert. Haro ld W . ... .40. 262 Hulbert, Jabez Seldon . . .... 118. 224. 358 llult. Orv ille Leroy .......... 91. 171.332. 366 Humc. john Fred. Jr . ... "zi(2/ ~

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Humme r. Elizabeth Gertrude 118. 247. 388 H umor . . . . . . . . 411 Hum phrey. M artha M . ...... 66 Hum ph rey, Tbos. Watao3 . : 14 Humphrcya. j osephine Elizabeth . . . . . . .... 106. 350 Hungerford, C hao. W .. . . .40. 307 l lunt. D o nnell Hodge ....... 348 1-lunl. Ernest Frank ... . . 82. 16 1. 165.335,339.366 Hunter. Haro ld Vance ...... 328 llunlcr. julia Clenn .... 106. 278. 350. 382 I lurlcy, Edward Emmett. .. . 189. 345. 372

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Hurley. Lucy Frances 71. 245. 319, 336. 345. 405 Hurat, Emory Cordon . . . 400 Hut chin••· 5amuel Cole . 47. 97. 248. 301, 302. 344. 352. 360 Hutchino. Dan Wallace .... 126. 246. 358 H utchinoon. Ralph F .. . . 40. 159. 160. 214. 324 Hutchinson, Paul Vernon , .. 97. 170. 332, 365

1" Club . . . . . . .. . 332 Idaho Blue Bucket, The .. . 228 Idah o Aar ic ultu r iot, The . . 232 Idaho Arronaut, The .... 226 Idaho Foreoter, T h e . , ... 230 Idah o En ai n eer, The ... . 229 ldah n H ouse Mothe r s ... 378 lddineo. D ean Edward j . 32. 307 lllichevoky. Ceoree J . 67. 221. 313. 328. 344. 348 lnaallo, Ida 319. 336. 384 Ingle. Dwigh 1 J oyce . . . . . 59 Ingle. Gerald Adamo . 125. 400 Ingram, Ellen Matilda . 120. 346 Intercollegiate Knigh ts .. 322 11

Honeywell. J ••• M cFarlaifi.

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l nteracholaatic Basketball Tourn amen t ... . . . . . 190 lnteracholaatic T rack M6et ..... 200 Interfratern ity Council ... 352 Intramural Athletic& . . . . 209

Intr amur al Baaketball ... 212 Intramural Cross Cou ntry 211 Intramural D ebate . 280 Intramural Man agers . . 214 Intramu ral Swimmi ng .... 213 Intramural Volleyball .... . 210 lorno. William Vaughn . 64. 229. 308. 309. 330. 3 41, 366 I veroon. Eugene Charleo ..... 79. 224. 254. 256, 309. 329

J Jackaon, Alfred Wright. .. 81. 348 J acob. Francio W. . . ...... 300 Jacobo. Fred Albert . . . . .. 58 Jacob•. liarold John ... 117. 207. 34S Jacob•. Helen . . . 405 Jacoby. Clen R . . . 160. 180. 189 202. 204 Jain. Lila Crace .. 67. 282. 306. 311. 394 Jameo. C orland Lehman . . . 328 Jan-n. Allen Sheeley 99. 224. 291. 301. 352. 372 Janol<ln, Dorothy Mae . . .. 408 Jarboe. Edward Wm . . . . . . 102. 122. 322. 360 Jaaper. Terrell Thomas . ..... 127 Jemison, Ceorae .... . ... . .. 22 I Jenkino. Francio W ... 27, 42. 358 Jenkt , C larence ; . . ........ 314 }enko, Rachel Elrubeth ..... 89. 247. 3 1I. 390 Jenninge. Farn•worth . . . . .. 222 J ennine•. Talbot . . . . . . . . 47 Jenny. John Aloia ....... I 22, 246. 345. 403 Jcnocn. C handler Vernon .... 328 )enoen. Cora Milli~~a . . 109. 241. 388 Jcnoen. Herman Andrew 129. 372 ]en• en. Katherine 41. 319. 336 ]enocn. Nathan Kenneth .... 118. 226. 279. 343. 370 Jenocn. Theodore John . . . .. 92. 178. 356 J ockheck. Carl F rederick Jr. 122. 374 J ohnson. Alma Faye .... 265, 269 J o hnoon. J\mne Berthe .. 240. 392 J o hnoon, Bradley White .. . .. 400 J o hnson, C harles Lowell .... 124. 322. 368 J ohnoon, Elizabeth . . . . . .. 336 Johnoon, E.rval Wm . 68, 257. 340.348

Johnoon. Ceoree Wm.

82. 307. 372 300. 306. 326 41, 30S. 3 40. 376 Johnoon, John Oliver . 106. 3 47. 360 Johnoon. ,Jolene 116. 125, 408 ,lohnoon, Margaret ..... .. . 382 Johnt o n. M a 1garette Luc:ile 1 10. 408 J ohnoon. Mooea Melvi lle , .... 63, 308. 329 J o hn•on. Robert Bailey .... 328 ,lo hnoon. R oy Albert. ... 329 Johnoon. Samuel Lee .. . 91 , 329. 358 John110n. Svlvia . . . . 347 Johnoon. Wilfred .. 314 Johnoton. Eother Frances . 127. 238. 241. 336. 384 J oneo. Ada 247. 392 J oneo. E.otelle Anne . . . . . 384 Joneo. Harry Edward .. 70. 161. 301. 339. 356 Joneo. Irvin~ W . . 27. 28 Joneo. John R . . ...... 326 Joneo. Kenneth Paul . . 256. 309. 345. 354 Jonet. Kenneth Ray . . . . .. 60. 308. 330. 340. 400 J onco. LeRoy . . . . ... . 67. 120 ,l one•. Lewio Pau l . . .. 279, 362 J oneo. Louioe Barbara .... .. . 384 Joneo. Marjorie Alene . , .. 117. 245.390 Jonco. Paul Edwa rd . . . .. 128. 226.356 ,lonea. Paul Everell . 128. 362 Joray. Phillip Auttuotut . 360 Joooio. Siarid Axel 127. 347. 348 Jouno. Ruuell John . . . 84. 179. 345.376 Judci ng . 259 Judy. Frank E.<lward .. lOS. 226. 364 Ju1<ue ta, Tiburcio Seco . . 345 jullion. Ceo. Paul 122. 345. 358 J u niors 75 Junior Cabaret . , , . , ... 286 Junior Claaa Committees .. 77 Junior Cia.. Officera .... . 76 J unior P rom .... . 285 Jurrieo, Howard Leroy . 330. 374 Juotice. Ceorae . . , . , , 237 JohnliOn. Clen Johnoon, j . H uao

Kaloueelc. Ceo. Lawrence . 84. 229. 308. 330. 345 Kantola. Edward Emlin . . 68 Kappa Alpha Theta 219. 388 Kappa Delta Pi 320 Kappa Kappa Camma ... 386 Kappa P h i ... 346 Kappa Siama ..... 354 Kayser. Wilburn Lewis . , .. , 65. 256. 307. 376 Kearnt, Katherine Mary , , , . 408 Kearn1. Margare t Mary . ... . 392 Keegan, Margaret Elizabeth 110. 3 18. 345. 405 Keeler. Donald Eugene .. . .. . 335 Keene, Edward Louio , . , .. , 54. 328. 400 Keith. Mark M ... . . . . . 327 Kelley D ean Pritchard .. 88. 308. 330. 340. 3 70 Kelley. Ray H ansen 111. 246. 248. 335. 370 Kelly. Alice Roacmary ... 68. 336. 337. 345. 408 Kelly. Dr. Frederick j. . . 5. 27. 28. 36. 41' Kemp, Paul D . 313.327, 328 Kempff. Gerhard . . . . .. 328 Kendrick. Jay Emerson . 119. 322 Kennedy. F'red H enr y ., . 64. 313. 328. 374 Kennedy. Loie Cordon .... . .. 91. 241. 384 Kenworthy. Kenneth Paul. . 330. 368 Kerby. Fred Melvin . 328. 360 Kerr. Helen Joeephine ... 97. 226. 231. 264. 265. 306. 315. 388

Kerr Mercer . 370 Kerr, Thomao S . 41 Kerr. Mro . T . S . . 316 Keraey. Helen R . 27. 42. 342 Kerohionik, William 92. 167. 195, 254. 332. 345. 366 Kicbert, Martin Peter V . 129, 362 Kieldoen. Harriet. . , 94. 336. 384 Kienhol%. Doro thy Mildred . . . 99. 265. 278. 346. 350 Kienhol%. Mabel Gertrude .... 60. 346. 350 Kildca. York Alohonous . . .. 116, 126. 245. 250. 362 Kimball. S tuart Fairchild. . 322. 358 Kincaid , Jooephine M ay . . 90. 336. 392 Kina. Laura E. 317. 326. 327. 408 K ine. Mary Ellen . 247. 265.386 Kine. M ildred Crace . . 125. 344. 350 Kinney. Richard Wm, . , . 348 Kirklin. Harold Lincoln . 81. 245. 246 Kirkpatrick. Allan Elw y n .. 109. 330. 400 Kirkpatrick . Leiter ~ c0,rjji.1l

Kirtley. C harleo Cordon , .. . . 329 Klepinger. Franklin W .. 328. 400 Klingler, Willard Ca lvin . 63. 195, 283.308.330.332.340.368 Kline. Millicent Martha .. . .. 89. 346. 405 Klock. Cillieo Franklin . 370 Kn "aht. Leland Ardell .. 118, 400 Knox. Wm . W ard 105. 344. 354 Koester. Bryan B . 118. 364 K ohout. Mary Katherine . ll-ta Kostalek. John A. 41. 300, 372 Koster. Albert Edward . 72. 262. 347. 368 Kraemef, Marcella E ve lyn . . 89. 245. 265. 269, 345. 380. 396 Kratt. Theodore . .. . 41. 244 Krebo, France• Winnette .. . 408 Kroll. Alvin Fred . . ...... . . 93. 329. 347, 400 Krueger. Otto Ca rl F . ..... . . 66. 328, 347 Krummeo. Wm. Theodore .. . . 80. 230.313,328.352.376 Kryger. Arthur 80. 248, 360 Kuckku. M orrio Edward .. . 335. 345. 403 . . . . . no K ugler. J ohn C hrist Kurdy, Helen Mar1<arie . 126. 345. 350 Kurdy. Thomao J 109. 345 370 K yoelka. Carl

L Lacy. H en ry Ambroae .. 403 Ladd. Arthur Folk 257. 347. 400 Lafferty. Ethel Stanford . 45. 57. 236. 237. 238. 240. 295. 312. 33 7. 344. 386 LaFond . Winifred Beth ...... 64. 224. 315. 392 Lake. Nyol E lwyn ......... . 93 L amb da C hi A lp h a ...... 374 Lamielle. Louise Elizabeth .. 66 238,239.240.312.345.382 LaMonte. Albert Vern nO. 400 Lampman. C . E . . . . . 41. Lancaster, jooeph Clover 229. 330. 400 Lancaater, Wm. Truecott . 117. 330. 400 Lancheeter. Horace P. . . . . . 327 La..ney, Franci1 B. 41.329 Langdon. Alwilda 63. 306. 321. 394 Lange, Lawrence H erman .... 61. 329. 400 Langer. C har ley J ooeph .. 98. 328 Lansberry , julius Robt. .. 94. 348 Lantzy. Pe rcy Phillip .. . . 56. 340 Lappin. Alice Morgarette ... 1 10. 265. 408 La rkam. Sa ra Loio . 59. 265. 269.396 Laraen Elsie Louii!C . . .. 350 LaNIOn. Carl Henry 65, 256. 403

JJO. 341 28. 72 117, 241, 384 Larson, Lillian Alice , ... , . . 347 Larson, Myrtle Beulctta ..... 347 Lattig. H. E.. ... . . .... 360 Lauig, Mro. H . E . . . 326. 386 Laroon, Carl Olof Laroon, Ethel , , , , , ,

Larson. Frances Dellor

Laughlin. Beverly Francee ., . 112.

265. 382 Lawrence, Everett C lark 52, 54, 205, 210.212. 221. 224, 254. 256. 283, 284. 294, 305, 309, 332, 358 Lawson, Archie . . 403 Laxton, Aurrel Lillian . 128, 392 Layne, Clarence Nathaniel .. 8/o 3 Lnync, Claude Morgan . . . , 87. 285, 370 Lcacb, JCMe Wm .. 119. 330. 400 Leaton, Wm. Duncan . 78, 211, 329. 366 LeBarron, Ruuell Kenneth . 328 Lechot, Robt. Louio 81,370 Lee, Gordon Douclu 329 Lee. Harold Eugene 329. 345 Lee. Jack Charlet.. 180, 189, 343, 364 Lee, Patricia Edith . . . 114, 408 Lefever, Mary Charlotte.... Ill, 224, 265. 346, 394 Leigh, Virginia ........ ~)~.

w.j

Lei the, Carl C lement . 117, 360 LeMoyne, Chao., Jr. 124, 309, 341. 344, 356 Lcmp, Bernard Louio, Jr. 116, 119,366 Lconud, Carl Ceo. 90, 345, 403 Leute, Catherine Faber Ill, 345, 384 Levander, Jack Howard . . 364 Lewis, Adah. ........ 3 19, 336 Lewis. M ont Edmond ....... 348 Lewis Reed H unter ......... 348 Lefirer, Anna Muriel. ... 120, 350 L' eril8on, Valm~ ~f6.e34s: Libby, Olive Furn._l ,. 85, 408 Lindbc:.g, Fred A. . 354 L ind ley H a ll .... 400 Lindoay. Clive John 328 Lindquist, Oscar Elfin 347 Little, Aida Mary 344, 394 Little, Andrew Sproat 122, 211. 224, 322, 358 Little, Georgie ... . .. 37. 344, 408 Little, jessie ............ 76, 92. 264, 265, 285. 337. 380. 384 Lit.r.enberger, Eva Margaret. . 54, 392 Locke, Gladys Genevieve 95, 394 Lockwood. Milton Cutto 241 Lohman, Anver John 130. 362 Long, Frances Cora . 80, 408 Long, Jere jami82. 305, Longetcig, Estel Lorraine . . 126 Loot~li, Clayton Girr, .. , 47, 77, 85, 286, 335 Lord . Philip Burl. ., . . . . 328 Louise, Rooe M ary , l24, 345,392 Lucich. Lucy ............... 405 Luke, Cornell Leroy . . . , . 374 Luke. G. L ...... . . .. 374 Luke, Irene.. . . 336. 350 Lundquist, Armand II .. 327 Lundquist. Raynard Victor 347 Lupton. Marvin Carroll 120, 376 L.S.A.A. ........ . 347 Lu•. Manuel Loren.a . 345 Lyle, James McCampbell, Jr. 70, 255. 256, 335, 358 Lynch, Charles Thos..... 85, 348

fsi. W6

McArthur, Merritt Hillierd 89. 330. 340 McAtee, Frank James 128, 335, 344, 354 McAuley, Chao. Edwin 309, 354 MeBirney, Mary Elizabeth . 112. 247, 336, 388 MeBirney. Wm. Robt. 93, 358 McBride, Robertson Lee .. . . 122. 335 . .344, .364 McCabe, Ralph j .... 84, 335, 368

McCall, C larence joa. . 345, 366 McCall, W . Murlyn ... 128, 400 McCannon, Hue! Mary350, 386 McCannon, Helen Charlotte 350, 386 McCauley, Dorothy Elma .. . 107, 323, 350 McClain, Marjorie Alice .80. 408 McCalin, Suaan Elizabeth ,,, 109, 408 McClure, Delbert Wm ... 122. 368 McCiuoky, David Albert 126, 403 McClusky, Robt. Earl .. 126, 403 McComb, Jane Marian ...... 98. 247. 311, 405 McConnell, Charles ..... 97. 245, 248, 362 McCoy, Miss Berneice ...... 317 McCoy, Wayne Alexander ... 83. 308. 330. 340. 348 McCoy, Wm . Alexander 329, 364 McCrea, Ina Mae .......... 350 McCrory, LaFayette Develz 105, 187, 345, 358 McDaniel. Warren Benton .. 354 McDonald. Earl Wm. , . 96, 161, 339. 345, 354 McDonald, George ..... 97, 224, 301, 314,344. 358 McDonald, John Bowen .. , .. 128, 322, 335, 345, 356 McDowell, Helen .... , .. 107, 394 McDowell, Kenneth john 64, 362 McFadden, Luella . . . . 88. 265, 269. 345, 408 McFarland, Dorothy Eva ... 126. 405 McGinty, Norman Wesley .. 92. 229.330. 338,.344, 364 MeConiate, Marion Anna .. 34. 269,336.386 McGonigle, Thomas john .... 54, 213,248,302,308.354 McGrane, Frank Thomas . ... 345 McGrath, Dan Lincoln . . 87, 237, 238. 240. 286. 301, 32 1. 322, 345. 366 McKeirnan, Aanes Cletus... 125, 245. 247, 345, 408 McKeown, Frank Stratton . I 14. 238. 240, 246. 358 McKinley, Haro!d Lee ...... 65. 329,370 McLean, Mildred Mary ... 122 McLeod, Conotance Emily .. 108 McMahan, Marauerite Zeta.

'lli

McMillin, Frank ., .. , .. 184, 188, 202,206,305,332,364 McMillan, Gertrude Lucille . , 408 McNall, Mary F. , ...... 72, 326 McPhillamey, Wallace F . .. . 403 McQuade, Jack Fr~~cncis.. . 102. 108. 343, 345, 400

~:::;:Y: ~h~;,~:J!.aret . . 3~~ Mack, 6uentin Winfield . . . 118, 335. 358 Madison, Loretta . . . . . 345 Magaart, loa bell Rebecca ... 265, 336, 408 Magnuson, Harry P ... .. .. .. 307 Magnuson, Ralph Loren ..... 262 Maguire. Virginia Lee ...... 107.

344. 382 Mahle, juliuo William ,.... 368 M anagerial Stall' ..... 161 M anagers' C lub . . . . . . 339 Mains, Helen Elizabeth.... 119, 265.267.344,394 Mannin~. Jamee Henry . 57. 320, 372 Manning, Joseph Howard . , , 246, 400 Manning, Laura Gail .... 56, 405 Manning, Laurance Rodman 90. 187. 374 Marchcoi, Kenneth Hugh . . . 55, 16 1. 182, 210, 305. 339. 358 Mark, Frederick Albert. . . . 92. 232, 276, 400 Mark, William David . . . . . 60, 229, 329, 400 Marker, Earl Jamco . 113, 368 Marker. Ceo. C lifford . 124, 330, .347. 370 Marsh, Frank Abram , , , , . 329 Marshall, Mary Annie Laurie 93, 345, 388

Martin, Ned Loraine 117, 366 Man in, Elmer Henr2'0l, _1J 4S 332 4 Martin, Paris Townsend . .. 118.

224.279,343.356 Martine•. James Paul. .. 328, 345 Martinson. Anne Emelia

102.

106. 323. 405 27 , 300, 314, 376 Maaon. Lowell Wesley 89, 198,376 Ma•teuon. William 300 Mauen, Gilbert. 330, 347, 400 Mattes, Katherine Ellen 94, 226. 390 Matthew s, James Boyd., . I ll, 322. 372 Maughan, Allred Nielsen . . 84 Maurer, Fred D. . ... 110, 335 Maxcy. Stewart Sherman 67, 303, 334. 374 Maxfield. Ray Austin 129, 329. 354 Maxwell, Mark Mo.hlon 180. 360 May Fete 235 Mayer, Orland Clayton 308. 330, 340, 372 Mays, Em len G ..... 86. 246, 403 Meeker, Evelyn Jeanette . 386 Me,quier, Lawrence Wm .. 360 Mc1tzler, Mrs. Uma .. . , . 378 Mel~ord, Helen Winifred ..... 92. 347, 350. 388 Melcard, Thelma Solveic Ill, 247.278.347,350.388 Mcllinaer. Ardith Reed 113, 382 Memorial Gymnasium 9 Meneely. Jamea F. 330, 348 Mennct, Earl Frank 80, 374 Mercer, Bruce Royal. . 69, 229. 255. 330 Merriam. Vira-inia Agnet .. I 13, 265, 344, 384 Merrick. Ceo. Henry . .... 71, 276 Merrill, Beardslee . . . . . . 237 Messenger, Dean James F. 37. 320. 360 Meascngcr, Dorothy Eliubeth 64. 245, 317, 388 Metzga r, Bud Hawthorne 127. 345, 356 Metzcar, Jack Doyle 345 Michaels, C . A. . 307 Middleton, Arthur Wesley 400 Middleton, John Robt., Jr. 118, 330, 356 M idwestern T o u r . . , . 274 Maaon, Edward F.

Mikkelson. Katherine Caroline

125. 267. 396 Miles, Basil Burns .. 120, 322, 356 M ilitary ....... 251 Military Ball... . 284 Miller, Edward C . 326. 327. 329, 400 Miller Dean Francis G . 35. 307, 313. 328, 368 Miller, Frank Crowley, Jr. 340. 345 Miller, Ccorge M ... . 41, 300, 306. 314, 321. 364 Mi ller. GeorRe Wm. ... 85, 330, .340 Miller, Heloise, Susan 119, 408 Miller, Lois Ailene 278, 323, 346. 396 Miller, Mary Georgette 90. 285 336, 344 394 Miller, Richard Bauer 113. 328, 345, 403 113. Mrller, Ruth Annetta 350, 396 0

Minear, Frances Elma

108,

265. 408 Dorothy Dee .. 98, 390 Minkler, Alben Page... , 285, 403 Minnoch, Dorothy Lavon , 130, 267, 408 Miranda, Dominie Louie 343. 400 Mitchell, Constance Aliaoun 344 Mitchell Esther Fisk 108, 245. 318, 344. 390 Mrtchell. Jameo Morrie 109, 161. .322, 339, 360 Mitchell, john W ...... 193, 327. 332, 360 Mitchell, Lutic Mac ... 110, 247, 323, 405 Min~cr,

Pngc !59

Mitc.hell, Maraaret Mary

60. 390 .... 300. 306. 326. 344. 390 Mitchell, Robt. Edward .... 112, 213. 343. 364 Mitchell, Ruth Addoide . l ll, 323 Mix, Leslie Boyce . 356 Molander, Emory Irving 121,354 Monk, Joe Clyde 110, 366 Monlll:omery, John 314 Moody, Catherine Auauota 109. 344. 382 Moore, Agnes Gay 99,388 Moore, Ardath Carol 121. 408 Moore, Bertha Free 124. 241. 267.382 Moore, Burton L . . . 54, 224, 226. 295. 301, 302. 314. 356 Moore, Daisy Louioe .. 120, 405 Moore, F . E. . . . 307, 327 Moore, Jameo Arthur . 68. 334 Moore, Robert Andrew . . 61, 246. 403 Moore, Robert 117, 322, 360 Moore, Wm. Cloud 82, 400 Moreau, F. J , . . 341 Morgan, Lewia Drexel 322, 374 Moraenroth, Earl Simon 328, 345 Morris, Jo•ephine. , . . . ... 386 Morris, Ruth Mellinger . .. . . 129 Morse, Clara F lorence .. , 122, 350 Morse, Dorothy Lou ........ 350 Morse, Karleen Cwendolyn 108, 245. 247, 392 Morse, Kenneth Frank . .403 Mortenson, Ruth Victoria ... 346 Mortar Board .304 Mosher, Raymond . . 41, 320 Mosher, Vivienne C laire . 72. 321. 384 Mosman, May Tereea. 85. 316, 345 Mosman , Ormond John . 107. 345 Moss, Anthony Bartlett ... 110, 16 1,257 . .339, 374 Mol8, Virgil Daniel .... 328, 403 Mouat, Helen Francu ... . 118. 265. 346, 350 Moulton, Esther Elizabeth 113, 224. 265. 384 Mount, Ja;t Alfred . 345 Mudgett, Grayee Thelma ... 74, 316,350 Mullikin, Clifford James ... , . 246 Murdoch, Brigham D . . 120. 400 Murphy, Albert Marion ..... 57. 261.33 1 Murphy, Mary Eli%abcth , . , 108, 226, 238. 241, 382 Murray, Carl . . . 202, 204 Mushlitz, Arba Robert .. 57, 330,340 Music . . 243 Muzzy, Maurice Franklin . 82, 211, 308. 330. 376 Myers, Mary Eliubeth 104, 346, 394 Myers, Velma Frankie . . .. 99, 267, 269, 350 Myklebust, I do Joaephine ... 347 Myrenc. Clarence Fred ...... 58. 329, 366 Nancolas, Edith . . . . . . 346 Nash, Alice .... .. 117, 241, 265. 267. 392 Na... Herman Wm. 89, 345, J40 Neal, Doroth'f. Carol , . 98. 265, 269, 27 319 )36. 337. 392 Neal, Edcar Henry 307 Ncdros, Neal 354 Neher, True L<o 117, 364 Neilson, Thos. Fenton 118. 366 Nelson, Avis Watt . . . 74, 386 Nelson, Carl Augustine . . . . 338, 347. 354 Nelson, David Reynold .. 354, 347 Nelson, Edythe Dole...... 346 Nelson, Emma Viola ... 69. 405 Nelson, Harold Theodore , . 87. 229.308,330,341.374 Nelson. Krista Henriett .. 86. 265, 342. 347. 388 Nel&on, Maurice Auatin .. 52, 53 . 55.248,305.310,338,372 Nelson, Robert Platt . 107, 348 Nettleton, H. 1.. .. . 313, 328 Nettleton, Vida Derflinger, .. 247 Neuman, Carl Aueustuo 112, 330 Mitchell, Pauline

••

Newcomb, Zelda Crace . 94, 226, 241,321,337,386 , l~Jj Newcomer, Fred Ri~~li, 328 Newhou..,, Ruth Irene 95, 245, 250. 267. 311, 337, 388 Newman, Nina Kelao 109, 224, 245. 247, 267. 344, 394 Newman, Olive Albertina 31~. 405 Nicc.olaoo. Cha,. Murray 400 Nichol•. Alta Genevieve lOll Nicholaon, Carl Emil 110. 322, 3f4 Nieholaon, Charleo 305, 374 Nicholaon. Donald Eusene 374 Nieholaon, John Douglaa 79, 229. 329, 374 Nicholaon, June Eli.abeth 38. 347.350 Nicolas, Scrviliano Manuel 328. 345 Niedermeyer, Harold Olivn 106, 229. 330. 366 Niel&en, Virginia . . 396 Nilson, Marcuo . Ill, 330, 347 Nilson, Ooear N. , 347 Nimo, Raymond . . , . . . . . 71, 352, 374 Nixon, Dorothy Celeotia . 96. 265, 267. 390 Nixon, Crace Virjtinia , , 226. 408 Nixon. R obert Michell . . 129. 248,354 Noble, Harriet Louioe. , , 347 Noel, Francis William .. . 120, 400 Nonini, Francis V&tto . . . . 84, 320, 400 362 Norby. Arthur Marv.i n . 232, 307 Nordby, J. E.. • Nordby, Mabel Bernice . 347 Norell, Byron Mitchell Ill. 246, 374 Norman. John Earl . 194, 212, 283. 329, 332 Norotrom. Clcn Carrol 126, 348 Norton, Vera 317 Nunemaker, Jack C oleman 130. 246, 257. 335, 362

0 O'Brien, James R . 66. 198, 256, 321. 332. 34 5. 3S4 O'Hara, Alice Kothenne 345, 350 o·~u:y. Kenneth Weboter 109, 224. 255. 277. 309. 322. 324, 366 O'Neil, Kenneth H . 52, 345. 352, 354 Oberg, Carl Allen 347 Oberg, Florence A. 326 Oleaon, Ella L . 27 Oliver, Florence I ~ne 69. J 19. 336 Oliver, Marguerite J... bel e ~j

Oliver, Ros_er P. 326, 347 Olmstead, Ralph Lee 120, 245 Olmstead, Ralph Webb . 228. 279. 343, 3S4 Olson, Kenneth Edward 128, 370 Olson, Kermit Ferdinand . , 112, 347 Olin, Robert Winolow ... 94, 3JO. 340. 400 Oliver. Lucien Everett 368 Olson, Dorothy Ellen 336. 345, 386 One-Act Playo 242 Or gan iz.a lion , 297 Oriana, Ceor,e II . 300 Ormay. Albert Charlet 129 Ormsby, Ralph Homer 110, 211, 354 O.good. Emil:y Berneice 336, 388 O.terberg, Er1ck Cothe 403 O.trander, Harold R . 104, 161. 213, 335, 339, 370 O.troot. Ellen P. 300 Otneoo, Ceor'-e Louia 63 Otter, Floyd ~lie 73, 328, 372 Otter, Joyce Harriet 323, 350 Oud, John Bert, Jr 110, 345, 358 Ouoe. Hazel May 63, 317, 405 Owens, Harry Sutphin 229, 403 174, 332 Oweno, H erbert Evan Oweru, Margaret Ann , 8~ 247 Ownbey, Hazel Lucile . 110, 405

Pockenham, Bethel Joy . . . 33. I 07, 224, 388 Packer, Harold Vernon , , . 238. 239, 360 Palmer, Ernest Joseph ...... 107, 246,356 Pancborn, Redmond James 109. 345, 362 P a n-Hellenic Council , , , .. 380 Papeoh, Beulah Elizabeth .... 62, 384 Pardue, Arlie Austin . . 256, 285 Pardue, Verna Delia . . . 124. 408 Parish, Bernice Aldene ...... 264, 265, 269, 342, 382 Park, Charles Raymond .. . .. 67 Parker, Ernest Thomi>'JOn ... 257 Parker. Horace Newman . . .. 344 Porker, Jack Thomas,, . , . , . 226, 338, 354 Perko, Paul Marion .. 85, 246, 376 Paroz.. Henriette Marguerite 344, 405 Parrott. Helen Arlene ..... 130. 245, 388 Paroen•. Croce McClintock . . 104, 240, 247, 265, 267. 323, 344, 384 Paroons, L. F .. ...... , ..... . 27 Paroono, Harold Chas.. . 113, 403 Patch, Jesse Harri•on . .. 127. 362 Patchen, Clenn Oliver ....... 89, 237, 348 Patchen, Mable Ruth . .. 119, 405 Paterka, Pauline Harriet . .. . 109, 247, 344, 348 Patrie, Dorothy Irene . .. .. . 123, 226. 388 Patrie, James Michael. .. 228. 400 Paulsen, Chrio Lowell ... , , . 180 Paul..,n, Herbert Walter ..... 330 Pearce, Beatrice . , .. , , . 87, 408 Pearce, Beulah . . .... 336, 408 Pearce, Thelma Bernadine . . 112. 346. 405 Peoraon. Joe S. . 112, 236. 241, 246, 248, 338. 343, 344, 364 Peavey, Arthur Jacob, Jr. , .. 66. 226. 310. 338. 356 Peehanee, Joseph Frank 328. 403 Peek, Lawrence Layne....... 85, 285. 403 Peck, Virainia I nadine .. . .. lOS, 269. 318. 342, 396 Peder.c:n, Waldemar Ambrose Ill, 345. 356 Pence, Ciadys Taylor . 344, 384 Pence, Peter Munson . . . 127. 248,366 P ep Band ......... 248 Perkino, Dorothy Sidney . . . . 271, 405 Perovich, Paul . . 161, 370 Perrine, Melvin Samuel . 166. 332. 362 Peteroen, J ames Morton 330, 340 Petersen, Wm . Arthur . ..... 16 1. 339. 362 Peterson, Arthur Martin . ... 400 Peterson, Edna ......... .. .. 318 Peteroon, Edward ,,, .. , , . 76, 82. 117, 212. 285, 362 Peteuon, Eleanor R ......... 315 Peteraon, E lwyn Ceorge .. . . 116. 224, 344, 358 Peterson, Ernest Dean , . 330. 34 1 Peterson, Fritz B ..... . . 69, 2SS, 256. 308, 309, 340 Peterson, Ina Millicent. .... 117, 347, 350, 384 Peterson, Margaret ......... 318 Peteroon, Phyllis Joanna . . .. 121 Peterson, Ralph Nicholas . 275. 310.376 Peteroon, Robt. Wm .... 347, 362 Petzoldt, Paul Kiesow . . . . . 180, 279. 354 Plott, Cecil Anderson ........ 74. 161, 339, 358 Philipi, Franeeo Eleanor 107, 345 Phi Alpha Del ta . . . . . . . . 303 Phi Chi Theta , .......... 316 Phi Delta Theta .......... 356 Phi Comma Delta ... . ... 364 P hi Upoilon Omicron ... .. 319 P hi Beta Kappa ,,,.,,,,, .. 300

Pi Beta P hi . 390 Pi Lambda Theta 317 Pickrell, Eotelle Marauerite 67, 238, 240. 292, 304, 312, 321. 344, 380. 382 PiNeo, Dorothy Kenworthy 2 ~~

Pierce, W. H . 307, 368 Pierce, Wallace Hamilton 120, 322. 335, 403 Pierce, Wellington Cochrane 65. 282. 305, 358 Piercy, Mn. Maadalen 378 Piercy, Watt Henry 372 Pierre, Wa_her Louit 362 Pieraon, Sidney Luthy 78, 283, 332. 356 Pittman, Wm. Henry 303, 371 Pizey, Pauline Martha 113, 323, 336. 388 Plato, EJton Sheffield 70, 362 Platt, Kenneth Batdorf 86, 257. 261 Platt, Norman Bruce , , , . 348 Platt, W. Emerson . 356 Plumlee, Roy Crant , , 309, 400 Pohlman, Frances Amelia . , , 408 Pohlman, John Edwa rd 125, 368 Pohlman, J ohn Victor, Jr .. . 126, 343, 364 Pool, C lyde Emmet.... . . .. 123 Pool, Ruby Ellen ... II 0, 336. 386 Porter, Harry Allioon . , .64, 348 Porter, Horace Macklin , ..... 47, 162. 370 Porterfield, Lois Marie . . . . 117, 265. 278, 390 Poston, Elmer Erwin 88, 161, 364 Potter, Ruuell Francit . 246, 370 Poulton, Edward Eli 77, 97. 254. 256. 292, 30 I, 303. 305, 309, 334, 352, 364 Powell, Ceorge Henry 56, 368 Power, Wiloon H untley lOS, 329, 358 Poyncer. Almeda M . . 326 Pratt Florence EJiubeth 346. 405 Pre-Legal Aa.sociati o n 343 Pre-Med Club , 335 Price, C . L. 328 Price, Walter John 170, 202. 204, 257. 332 Prichard, Theodore J . 326 Priebe. Melcher W. SS, 348 Procopio. Carmen Peter I 06. 345, 403 Prouty, C . C. 307, 376 Publication s 223 Puhl. Jack Richard 123. 370 R Raby, Prudence Matilda 11 2, 247, 265. 405 Raeh, Myrtle lrene .. 78, 317,392 Rae, Eot her Olga ... . 118, 388 Raeder, J , M . . . 37 1 Ragan , Ruth Marie 104, 271, 396 Ramo!, Ramon Bolomf.o , , 34 1 Ramstcdt, Agneo Mati da 123, 247, 347, 382 Ramotedt. Bernard N . 347 Ramstedt, Lucile V, , . 3 II. 326, 382 Ramotedt, Ruth Anna 78. 247, 347, 382 Randall, Donald Duncan 53, 305, 370 Randall, Dori• . . 238 Randall, John Laverne . 189, 354 Randall, Rus•ell Samuel . 93, 303, 370 Randall, Ruth Louioe 92, 317, 388 Rankin, Bcooie Louise 128 Raphael, Crace Eother 122, 405 R atclille, Chu. Leonard .. 245, 246.354 Raueh, Wilma Hylah 405 Reading, Alvin H . . . . 45, 71 . 293.301.310,352,368 Reardon, J. H . 362 Reardon, 'rbomao Alvin 226. 257. 348 Redlord, Viola Palmer 79. 392 Redmon Elliot Eugene 328, 364

Pagl' -160

Redmond, Florence Christine 126, 405 Reed, Ralph Whitney , ... 348 Reed, Vivian , , , , . . .. 91, 394 Reed, William Rowton .... , . 70, 229.330.341 Reese, H arold Campbell. ,,, . 329 Reevea, Amy Beatrice ... 59, 405 Reeveo, Elton Traver ... 246, 400 Reichman, Louis Cecil. . . ... 348 Reid, Allen Knight ....... 400 Reid, Frances Eugene ... 123, 364 Reid, Jane . . . 235, 270 Reieraon, Ellen , . , .316, 317, 392 Reiley, Marion Rex ......... 374 Reinhardt, R;chard Cray .... 360 Rei niger, Leonard Henry ,.,. 107 Reiniger, Walden Quincy .... 104, 248, 305 Rem1berg, John D . ......... 362 Remsberg. Ruth E ... . .. 327, 394 Renfrew, Ma1com MacKenz:ie 125. 245, 364 Rentlro, Myrl Rooalind ..... 394 Retherlord, Jesse E . ..... . . 41 Rettig, Frank Marion , , . , , .. 70, 248,364 Reuter, Carl Theodore . . . 56, 403 Reynolds, Heater Adrian . . . .. 73, 336, 405 Reynolds, Robert Reed .... . lOS. 229. 366 R hodeo Scholarship , . . ... . 222 Rice, Neva Margaret. .. 36, 46. 408 R;ce, Paul LaVerne . .. . . ... , 90, 246, 376 Rice, Richard Kenneth .. 120, 400 Richardt, Edna Mae ,,, . 80, 247, 3 19, 336, 350 Riehardo, Horace, Jr .... ,.,. 127, 328. 344, 403 Richardt, Neil Carey.,,,,, .. 376 Richards, Stanford . . ....... 368 Richardton, Bert Henley .... 104, 207, 364 Richardson, Dorothy Miranda 123, 350 Riehardoon, Everett .... 202, 206 Richardton, Mrs. Viola ..... . 378 R;chter, Bernhardt Theodor 129, 246. 358 Richter, Erich Theodor . 88. 213. 358 Rickett• . Curtis Theodore , .. 256. 340 Riddle, Anna Louise .. 58, 319, 336. 346 Ridenbaugh Hall ... . .. 403 Rid,e, Susie May ......... 346 Ridongs, Donald Ellis .. . .... 330 Rieobol. H erbert Spencer,, ... 63, 229, 2SS, 256, 309, 330, 341 Ringe, Louis Adolf .. ,,.. , . . 347 Ripple, Ma_rguerite Marusa .. 408 Robacker, Muriel C .... 327, 346 Robb, H arry Alexander .. ,, . 112. 238, 240, 324, 356 Roberto, Edward Jerome ... , 128. 329, 345 Roberto, Frederick Fezer. . .. 108, 211, 330 Roberto, Ruth Lillian ,,, 119, 388 Robertoon, Frederick Reese .. 17 1,

332. 354

Robinoon, Doroth,v ., , .. 119, 384 Robinaon, Lydia Jane .. .. . .. 408 Robioon, C layne ... 127, 241, 364 Rodgers, Jefferoon Belton ... I 09, 330 Roe. Katherine Helen 112, 247, 265, 344, 390 Roe, Melvin Samuel .. 106. 370 Rohde, Myrtle ~mora . . 107. 323, 408 Rohrer, Florence Idaho . . . 129, 247, 384 Roioe, Elmer Manlord .. , 74, 347 Root, Opal Naomi ..... . .. 350 Rooe, Melvin Truman ...... .403 Rooa. Clyde Allen . . . 126, 330 Ro... Jooephine Agnca .. 247, 350 Rootock, Roy Chester . , . . 126, 328, 400 Rothwell, Cleo E velyn . . .... 127 Route, Dorothy Helen .. . 30, 108. 224.265,267,323,342,392 Rowell, Ruth Lois , ..... 56 265. 270,317,388

Storjohann, Marvin Maxwell.2 I I Snook, Henry Waynelield ... H. Shawen, Ralph Arthur ... . .. 400 335, 348 320,338.348 Shea, Doria .. . . . . . .. 346 Story, Ruth Cladyo . 68. 247. 396 Snow, D orio Mac 72, 345, 350 Sheara, Dorothy Virainia ..... 76. Stover, Joeeph M . 57, 320. Snow. Mary Drusilla . . 34S 81. 316. 405 327. 376 Society . . . 28 I Shawen, Martha Mahala ..... 85. Stowaaoer, Allen Arthur. . . . 220. Soden, Johnnie Wecley . 76. 346. 408 248. 305. 403 246. 370 Sheehan, Evelyn Delight. ... 108. Stowaaser, Clarence f...dward 83. Soderquiat. Marvin K . I 14, 408 328. 403 322. 33S. 347, 370 Sheehan, John Edward ..... 95, Stowell, Harold Bowman .... 184. Sos.ard, Sidney Shilo lOS, 360 284,309.343,366 194, 283. 332. 364 69, Sofberg, Emma Louise Sheffield, Olive Helen .. . .... 408 Strinaer. Gertrude Anne 78. 394 347. 3SO Shellworth, Crace Nellie ... . 286. Stronl[. Ruoocll Carner . . .. .400 Solberg, Lawrence Arthur HS. 319,336.388 Stroud, Chao. Crawford, Jr. . 403 400 Sherfey, Dean Leroy. . . . 81, 376 Solum, Milo Thomaa 125 Sherfey, Jeraldyne ... 80, 240. 405 Student Adminiatration .. 43 Sommerc.amp. JamH Peyton Sheridan, Max Clark ....... 106. Stuntfeot . . . . . . . 236 212. 324. JH, 3S4 213, 3S4 Sturman, Roland Benjamin Songer, Eleanor Emily 80, Shern, Glenn LaForest..... 107, 127.238. 241.372 247. 394 226. 305, 3 72 Styncr, Evelyn . 96, 346, 3 SO Sh;nnick, Thomu David .... 345 Sophomoreo 101 Sullivan, Ava Hilda ..... 65. 405 Shook, Glenn Merrill ...... . 110. s Sophomore C ia .. Offieero . 102 Sullivan, Cleland . . . . . .. 202 330. 370 Sackett, Vera Mildred . 90. 113, Sullivan, Emma Lou ... .. .. . 350 Sophomore C ia .. Shook. Herbert Hugh ...... . 94, 317. 396 Su llivan, John Joa .. Jr. .... . I 24. Commiteea . 103 329. 370 Sage, Dorothy Nell . 100. 24 1, 345. 400 Shoup, Miss Lena . . ...... . . 378 Sorori t iea.. . 3 79 26S. 269. 408 Summero, Austin B ..... 261. 307 Showalter, Ted Harry ..... . 104. Saling, Wallace M . . 3 13. Souther, Calvin Charleo .. . I 19, Summers, C has. Ceo .. . . . I 24, 368 . 330. 366 327. 328. 400 180. 354 Sumpter. Caatleman Harvey . l67. Shurtliff, Wesley Orr . . . . . . 180. Salokov, Karl Andrew . 129. Sowder. James T helbert ..... 328 283. 332 189. 213. 370 329. 3S8 Sowder, Arthur M .. . . 307. 313. Suter, F loyd Louis..... 106 245. Shy, Marian Josephine . .. 84, 405 Salter. Dar,ton John . . 12S. 400 328. 362 248. 372 Sill on, James Bruce . . . .. 57. 232. Sample, C arencc Hugh ..... 2j'fi Sparks, Fred M .... . ....... 327 Sutton, Glenn W .. ..... . .. .. 305 255, 256. 262. 307. 368 Spaugy. Arthur Earl. ... 1 S wain, H elen E lizabeth ... 81, 408 Siggins, H oward Edward 162. 344 Sanborn. Dorothy May .. 108. 390 1 3 6 Swain, Robert Fielding . , 328. 344 S igma Al pha Epsilon ... ... 362 Sanborn, Edit h Adell ....... 282. Speelman. Pauline Jeanette .. 408 Swanson. Clara Aldora ... .. . 6 1. 337. 405 Spence, Clifton Ferguton . . j2 9S S igma Al pha Iota ......... 3 1 I 265. 268. 270. 346. 390 Sanders. Everett Claude..... 376 6 Swonoon, Theodore Andrew . .400 Sigma Chi. ............ . . . 366 Sandere. Sheldon Clyde . 104, 348 Spence, Harry Lowe Jr ...... 69, Swayne, Allen Parks . . .. 328, 348 S igma Delta ... . .. .. ...... 324 261. 307, 368 Sandmeyer, John Arthur ... 2 Swayne, Samuel Fothergill ... 348 4 Spencer, Chao. Stewart . 62. S iam a Nu ............. . .. 360 Sweet, M. Belle ...... . ..... 27 Sandmeyer. Thc:odore Erneet 307.33 1 Swinda man, Ceo. Robt...... 107. Sirma Tau . . . ..... . . . . 308 112. 24S. 403 Spencer, Fern Evelyn . . 130. 345. 362 S igm a Tau Meda l. ........ 220 Sanford. Dorothy M .. . . . . 120, 346. JSO 267, 394 Spencer. Jeue Raymond .. I 07, S ilver Lance . . ....... . .. 302 T Sanger. Frederic Miller . 228, 362 Simm, Arthur D .... 343. 344, 364 Taaca. Felipe Tabali. . . . . 345 248. 3S4 Spencer, Walter Earl I 14. Simmonds. Robt. Walter ... . 107 Tanart, John Jay . . . 344, 362 341. 403 Sargeant, Howard John 2JJ:i Simmons, Beulah Bernieee .. 123. Talbot. Mildred W . . . . . . . . 319 Spencer. Wesley Rooaevelt 89. 405 Talbott. Conotanoe Ramona . 346 Sargent, M .... Maraaret L . 41 246,344.348 Si mmono, Dorothy Ina . . 98. 316. Talbott. Curti• LeRoy ..... 63. Sargent. Richard Blake 107, 364 Sperry, Donald Rilord I 26. 370 344, 382 257. 330. 340 Sathre, Gwendolyn Leone 121 Spiker. Margaret Mueller 5S Simondo. H a.z el Mo.rguerite .. 109. Talbott. Loyal Elmer ...... 328 Springer. David Warren 356 Scabbard a nd Blade 309 226. 265. 306, 315. 390 Talbott, Ruth Lurlene .. 346. 350 Sproat, Hugh. Jr. 179 Simona, Ralph Hugh.... 79, 358 Scarborough. Chaa. Roy 90. Tall, Aldon . 47, 91. 245. Spurs 323 Simpeon, Eliubeth Therese 286. 329. 403 248, 301. 302. 335. 400 Squibb. Dorio L. 294. 326 105, 384 Scatterday, Ceorae Hayea 11 1 Tall, Aaael . 88, 245, 335. 400 St. Clair, Cleney 26 Simpson, Harry Hudson, Jr.. . 358 3 56 Tapper, Robert Glen . 246. 343 St. Clair, Robt. Wri!l,hl 83. 161. Sizemore, Ceo. Wesley ... . . .403 Schaller, Maurice Raymond 328. Tapa and T e r p oiehore . . . . 267 238. 240. 286. 3 12. 321. Skinner. Florence Mac . . .... 265. HS. 348 Tate, Walter Pern ... I 19, 344 339. 343. 352. 356 272, 350 Scharbach, Allred Wm. . . . HS Tatro, Fay St. Oreo .... 95. 390 Stageberg, Oswald C . R . . 367 Skooc. Beatrice Zimmer-man . 34 7 Schillina. George S . 307, 327 Tatum, Frank James ... 99. 376 Staley, Willio.m W . . 327, 329 Slate, Edgar Davis .. . ... 94. 329 Schimke, Lawrence W. 400 Tau K appa E p oilon ... 218, 376 Stalker. Beatrice . . 90. 26S. Slaughter, Walter Arthur .... 88. Schmit%, Lawrence Donald 62. 319, 336. 396 Tau Mem Alep h . . ........ 348 274. 305. 310. 376 330. 340. HS. 400 Stamm, Alice . . . 39, 88. Slavik. Frank Rolland ....... 400 Schneiter, George Rudolph 347 Tayler, Rolph Albert ... , 55. 330. 318, 344. JSO. 394 Smith, Bernice Winters . ... 106, 340, 344 Scholaro . . . 2I 7 Stanley. Will red Burnham . 284, 247. 350 Scholer. Margaret Elsie . . SS. Taylor, Cyprian Douglas M . 309. 328. 358 Smith, Chandler W .. 95. 344. 403 247. 265. 3 I 7. 405 354 328. Stansell, Earl Raymon . 124. 400 Smith, Clarke Alanson . .. .. . I 16. Schroeder. Pansy Eoaldo ... 347 Taylor, Dorothy Marie . . .. 106, Stanton. Frank . . 27, 366 121, 344, 374 Schuelke, Herbert . . . . 246, 400 267. 384 Stapleton. Agatha Pearl . . I 20 Smith, Clifford C lyde ....... 246 Schull. Earl W . . . . . . . . . 376 Taylor. Elizabeth Katharlne Stark, Lyell Ward I 7 1. 283, 332 Smith. Darold George . . 97, 2 10, Schumacher. Walter Mathias 105 123. 247. 344. 384 Stedtleld. Norman Virgil . . . . 87. 2 I 2, 254, 255. 309. 350. 358 Schu mann. Gilbert Vopel . . .. 66. Taylor, Eugene ....... . 4 1. 300 245. 368 Smith, E lizabeth Alice ...... . 64. 246. 329. 348 Taylor, Helen H artley ... , 47. 58. Steele, H arold Adelbert . . . . 58. 344.390 Schwnrlz.cnhuuer. ArLhur Ceora_e 293. 304. 321. 337. 344, 360. 364 261. 307, 33 I Smith. E li zabeth Harper 124. 382 109. 329. 372 Taylor, Huntin~ton ..... . ... 26 Steele. Mary Cat herine 96. Smith, Eunice . . . . . . . . . . . . 367 Schwendirnan, John Leo .... I I 3 Taylor, Lois E lrzobeth .. 54, 384 34S. 382 Smith. Glen T . . . . . . .. I 22 . 23S Scillcy. Marra ret . . . . Taylor. O tis LeRoy ........ 246 Steele, Ruth Edna . 127, 350 Smith, Goldie M ay ..... 57. 224, Scott, Fern Jelen 124, 347, 382 Taylor, Richard H erman .. . .. 96, Steffens, H erman Walter .. 68. 247, 270. 296. 3 I I . Scott. Mrc. Lenore . . . . 378 329. 354 335. 368 3 17. 337. 380. 388 Scoular. Dorothy Bat.. 70. 350 Taylor, T. C . . . . . . . . 328, 374 Steffensen. Marion Lou;ol29. 364 Smith, Mrs. Inez ...... . .... 378 Selle, Charl<e E . S4. 245 Tedford, Jean Marie . . . . . . 120. Stenton, Wm . Vere. Jr. 126. 364 Smith, Irene Wells ......... . 61 345, 382 Seifert, Horner Hall I 23, 180, 372 Stephenson, Thomu Hoyt 6S. Smith, Laurence Marlin . . . 229. Terhune, Chas. Allred, Jr..... 74. Seniors Sl 248. 330. 340. 374 330. 348 248,335.366 Sternke, Cordon Wooley 121. Senior Ball 282 Smith. Louis DeSpain . . . . 226. 24 I. 322. 370 322. 335. 354 Senior C ln .. Offi ee r a 52 Stetler, Helen Ruth 121. 247, 40S Smith, Marohall Riley .. . . . 86. Theophilua, Donald R .. 261,376 S enio r Claaa Committee• SJ Steuart, Maraaret Mary . 127, 307, 348 Theta Sigma . . ........ 315 Sen ior H a ll 400 224. 247, 34S. 384 Smith, Norman Myer . . 108. Steward. Eliubeth Gilbert 317 Thorn, Clarence . . . . . ... 3S8 330. 376 Sewell, Byron Robert 126. Thomao, Dale Arthur ... . . 84 Stewart, Burton Lyman 78, Smith. Owen Delevan . . . 83. 211, 368 :ns. 368 Thomas. Georgia Emma . 129. 335, 347, 362 Seymour, Wellinaton . 328 345. 350 Stewart, Melvin Flennor 121, Smith, Ronald Martin . 246. 347 Shamberger, Wm. David 87. Thomu, Craoe Lucille .. . 247. 241, 360 Smith. W. W . . . . . . 320 246. 344. 352. 374 346. 390 Stoddard. So.muel E. 320, 327 Smothermon, Harold Au5tin Shank. Paul Jamea . 328 Thomao, La Vernon Crace . 120. Stoehr, Karl Frank 400 129. 368 Sharp, Andrew C . 326. 384 Stokea, Wayne Ira 125. 229. 376 Smuin, Frank Delmore . 79, 224. 327. 328. 400 Thomao, Margaret Jean . . . 122. Stokee. Wm. Luter 12S, 330. 376 246,309,338.343.352.370 Shaw, Carl lnaram 90, 400 408 Sneddon, Henry Brand ley ... 189, Stoltz. Ceorae Edao.r 328 Shawen, Carroll C .. 400 Thomas, Mary Elizabeth 65. 386 Stoner, Edna . 68, 346. 40S 400 Shawen, Charlea Joocph 400

Rudger, Florence Marie . I OS. 26S. 267. 347. 408 Rudy. Paul Lenard 67. 282. 284. 301. 30S. 309. 338. 368 Ruehle, Archie Edwin 88, 348 Ruehle. Cod I rey L. . 41 Rugg. John Jay, Jr. 126. 368 Run. Barbara . 2JS Ruiek, Eotelle I 30, 245. 2SO. 384 Ruoho. Stanley Frank 12S. 403 Ru•hton, John Crompton. Jr. 122. 180. 370 Ru ..ell. Donald Raymond 3 0 Ruoocll, Loia E . 236, 247 Ruuell. Ralph D . 41, 320 Rutledge. Dorthy Lucile _ 3 18 3 Ryan, Alice Mae 34S, 40S

8li

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Thomao. Ormond J . Thomao. Richard Sheridan

400 178, 354 81

Thomat, Wolter Aahton Thomo•on. Jcsoe Lenard 72. 229. 308. 330. 340. 348 Thompson, Caryl Florence 110, 241. 247. 392 Thompson, Eat her Karolyn 123, 336. 394 Thompson, Gilbert Ooveton 366 Thomooon, I rene Deli,!ht 392 Thompoon. I van 74. 305, 362 Thompoon, Joocphine Cecelia 113. 265. 323. 345. )82 Thompson, Lois Marian 129. 247. 265. 392 Thom.,.on, Marie lnaa Ill Thompson, Ted Auauatut Lewia 117, 344. 370 Thompoon, Vinina Clyde . 106.

400

Thompaon, Virail Neloon no Thornton, Andrew Halleck . 17, 78, 226. ) 14 344. 360 Thomoon. Dean Fro.ncit A. 36 T homson, Maraoret laohcl lOS, 224. 392 Thornhill, Harold Bryant .. , 91, 185, 332. 356 T hornhill, Maxine .. ,, 129, 396 Thornock. Clarence Sylvanus 3211 Thorsen, E lmer Olul. . . I I) , )46 Throckmo• ton. Jao. Robt... 95. 229, )41 Throckmorton. Lucy . . . 346 Throc::kmorton, Marjorie . 346 Tim ken, Cladya l one .. 109. 394 Timkcn, Mildred Ceorgio. 56, 394 Titus, Violette Mae . 82. 241. 386 Tobyn. Mo.rjorie Aanea 130, 406 Todd. Melba Milea 110. 408

t~:~itc'i.:~l!~:!ei ;ean~a 92. ~gi Tolleth, Dorothy Evelyn 58, 392 Toolaon, Fay Goodwin 127. 374 Toolson, Rex Noble 81, 374 Torgeraon, Almaa Gifford 396 Toraeuon, Dorothy Clara 122. 347 Toth, Andy Edward 118. 364 Townley, Daniel Wealey 400 Townaend, Jamea Hardin• 103, 257. 362 Tracy, Mra. Inez 36 Track , Varaity 191 Trail. Clcn Ewing 262, 368 Trauger. Eraie Elizabeth 65. 235. 388 Travio, Wayne Ivan . 86, 229, 308. 330. 341, 403 Tre ble Clef C lub . . 241 Trclcovcn, Ma,ion 244, ) II Trenary, Claude Vale 104. 330 Tromanhau1er. Or. ll enrieua j. Jl7 Truitt. Warren . . 300 Tucker, An no Jeanne , . 123. 245, 336. 405 T ucker, LconMd John ... , .. 403 Tucker, Nadine Edith .... 52, 73, 3 I I. 344. 394 Tulley, Cecil Ro<><~cvelt . 72, 232, 307 63. 265, T upper, Alta 270. 27 1. 272. 346. 405 T urinoky, Otto . 12 Turner. Bernice Irene )84 Turner, Joseph E. 76, 305, 345, 354 Turner. Nell Adelaide 57, 319, 336. 345. 394 Turner, Theodore W. 27, 42, 356 Tuttle. Lucinda Verna JSO Tuttle. Ruoaell Lowell 59. 229, 309. 330. JSO. 366 u Uhl, O rvil M.chael Under the H elmet Univers ity C lee Club Univeraity O rch eatrn

no. HI

231 246 245 Un iveraity Strin g Q u .-rtet 250 Upham, Or. A. H . 30

Uph nm , M a r y M cClintock, Scholarship C up .... 219 Uranaa. Carmelo .. 123, )45, 374 U ranga, Juanita . . . 345, 408 Urell, Thomas Cant ilion ... )45

v Vance, James Martin

.... _210, 330. 358 Vance, Let lic Robert ... 82. 308. 329. )76 Vance, Robert Willard . . 110. 329. 358 Vance, Vir~rinia Wildo. ... 61, 265, 336. 346. 405 Vanderhoff, Vir~rinia Ruth .... 83. 245, 408 Van Havcrbekc, Henry Joseph 104. 345. 356 Van Slatte, Edith Elaine .... 345 Varsi t y Deb ate . .......... 275 Varoity. Virgil. ... . ...... , 224 Vaupell, Helen Kathryn . . ... 61, 345, 405 Vavrick, Vernon .......... . . 207 Veuey, Helen Maud .... 99. 224. 226. 306. 382 Vehro, Eda Louis ... . 67. 316. 394 Vincent. C. C ....... , .. , ... 307 Vi ncent, W, 0 .. ... .. ... . . .. . 25 Voak, Helen J a ne ...... , 57. 388 Voll , Hazel J ewell .. . 64, 3 17.405 von Ende, Ca rl , ...... , . 4 1, 372 von Ende, Carl Ankeney, Jr.. l l9, 229. 344, 364 von Ende, Eunice Ankeney .. . 65. 344. 386 Vorous. Eva Marion ... . . 60. 390 Voohell, Robert Ellwood ..... lOS. 343, 368

w Waddell, Robt. Malcolm . . 328, 400 Wadsworth, Mary Abigail. .. 127. 226. 396 Waggoner, Walter Lowell. ... 105. 330. 376 Wahl, Edward Ronald ....... 97. 226. 306, 314, 376 Walch. Ceroid Wm ..... . .. 119. 343, 364 Walden, Amidce Kcren . . .. 110. 305, 356 Walden, Harry Arthur..... 103. 108. 248. 360 Walden, Sydney Phillip .... 120. 347. 360 Waldrop, Alice Martha .. 310, 394 Walker, Patrick Henry ... 77, 98, 228,309.345,354 Wallace, David Alexander . .. 400 Wallace, Wm. Cordon ..... 125. 329. 403 Waltath, Theodore Marcus 345. 364 Walters , Lois .. , ....... 86. 384 Walters, Pearl Hazel. . .. 124. 386 Walton. Delia May .... ... .. 350 Wnnn, H elen Mildred . , .. , .. 54, 24 1.392 Ward, Marguerite Ru th ,, . , .61 , 350, 394 Ware. Esther M ...... .. .... 66 Warlick, Agnes ldell .. . . 98, 317 Warm, Eltie Anna , .. , .. . .. 113,

226. 265. 267. 315. 323, 390 Warner. Frank Amel ., .. 87. 335. 344, 364 Warner, Wm. Franklin ... . 104. 246. 364 Warren, Grace Margaret . . . 129. 346, 408 Washburn, Ralph Raymond 106. 161. 339. 356 Waten, Harold Arthur .. . ... 85. 307. 376 Watta, Mra. Purle . . . . . . . 378 Wayland, Jamco Harold .... 220. 330, 400 Webb, Lora ........ 31 Web.ter, Fred Earl .... 96. 368 Wedin, Martha Rosctta. 346, 350 Weidman, Viola Christina . . 29. 96.286.408 Welchko, Lawrence Leo ..... 122. 345, 370

Welker. Herman 0 62. 303, J66 Wellhouren, E:lwin John 347 Wells, Clarence 119, 362 Wells. James Nagle 370 Wella, nobert Sumner 329 Wendle. Eila Waldrop 55, 319, 394 Wcndle. Rex 55, 328, 360 Werner. Arthur Vincent 330. 341. 345 Werner, Ervin LaVern 257, 345 Werner, Frederick Victor 341. 345 Werner, Ncla Emil 70, 309, 366 Werner, Paul Everett 330. 341, 345 Werner, Violet Myrtle 345 Werry. Norma Riggo 110. 386 Wcot, Kath'l'n Hazel 112. 265,267.316.323.380.382 Weotcott, Wilburn Rex .81, 161, 339. 350. 360 Wetherbee, Rae Eckler 400 Wheeler, Harold Richard Ill, 245. 321, 356 White, Dana H omer 83, 360 White, Fred Bcardoley . . . . . 343 White, Freda Virainia 99, 224, 306. 337. 380. 394 White. J. Austa . 123. 345. 394 White, Marion M cLacklan .. 52, 70, 264. 265. 270, 272, 337. 408 White, M arjorie Alice , , , , 390 White, Raymond Arthur .... 123, 370 White, Rusoell Conwell .. . . 86 Whitenack, Dorothy Thorpe 74. 245. 247. 344, 382 Whiting, H arry Leoter . . 328 Whitman, Euaene W. 307, 327 Whitson, Betty . 121, 265, 388 Whittaker, Cheoter C . I. . 77, 309. 338. 366 Whittington, Edward Jae. 124, 226. 314 Wickwire, Parker Everinyton 30. 362 Widner. Floyd . . 59, 261, 307 ) 13, Wicsehuegel, E<lwin C . . 327. 328 Wiks. David Lout. . 78, 194, 332, 376. 400 Wilde. Marvin Booth . 328 Wilde, Willard J , 305. 348 Wiley, John Richard 354 Wilkenii>JI. Ceo. Ernut 125. 360 Willtie. Fred Whiflin 126, 180. 370 Williams, Donald Wallace, ., 130, 348 Williams, Irma lone . ... lOS. 267. 390 Williams, Goldie Marvel 405 Williams. John Thos.• Jr. 120. 400 Williams. Margaret E:leanot

24 1. 346 Williams, Milton Morse .... 123, 366 William•. Opal Ruth .. . , . 82 Williamson, Harry Alexander 344 Will iamson. TaylorS.. , . 327 Wi llis, Colen Ncobit ,, . 104, 358 . . 328 Wil mot, Frank Horace Wilson, Asher B. , ... , . 26 Wi lson, Betty Jane .. , . . 106, 322, 342. 344. 384 Wilson, E:lna Myrrl 408 Wilaon, )arne• Maurice 112. 374 Wilson, Jeaaie Margaret . 247, 32 1 Wi130n, Louiae . . 346 Wilson, Margaret 73, 278, 350 Wil1on. Neola Alice 118. 382 Wilson, Patricia . . . . .. 323, 344, 380. 388 Wiloon. Virgil Leroy 127, 370 Wilaon. Wendell Wickham . 330, 341. 403 Wiltamuth, Willard Franc11 109. 348, 40) Wilton, Letha Napina 91, 226. 31 s. 345. 390 Wimer, John Everett . 374 306 W inged H elmet Winter, Marcella Bernice 88. 405

Pngc -16.!

Winzeler, Frank Lee 77. 91, 161. 224. 228. 301. 338. 339. 352, 372 Wirt, Lillian . 235, 266. 267 Wiseman, Charleo Leonard .. 113, 348 Wiseman. Donald Miller .... 246. 330.348 Wiawall, Clinton Henry .. 71, 261 Wiowall. Helen Cochra.n .. Ill. 346. 405 Wodscdalek. Jerry E. ... 39. 362 Woe.ner. Raymond Christopher 328. 348 Wolf•. Don Murray . . . . .. 126. 335. 368 Wolff. Verona Wilhelmina ... 124. 347, 408 Womack. Lucie Eliubeth .. 122, 245, 344 W omen 'a Athletic Aa.s ' n ... 263 W om en 's B aseball , .... , . 270 W o m en '• Baok etb a ll .... .. 269 Wo m en 's Deb ate ........ , . 278 W o m e n 'a 11 1" C lub . ... . .. . 272 W o m e n 'a Rifle Tea m . . , .. , 271 W om e n 'a Vo lleyball. . .. .. . 268 Wood, Beth Lois . . ..... 119, 392 Woodard, Donald Audly ... . 364 Woods, Constance H elen . , . , 130. 24 1. 384 Woods, Edward W .. . .. . 32 7, 328 Woodo. Ella .. . .. , . 300, 336, 386 Woods, Sgt. Lonnie . .. . . . . .. 253 Woodard, D oren Ellis .. . 127, 328 Woodward, Fred Wm . .. 329, 400 Woodward, R hoda Margaret. 76. 3 18,406 Woo:lworth, Lillian Critman. 99. 237. 240. 265, 267, 269. 270.271.272,312,384 Wormell, Ma rian Agnes . .. . .. 62. 226.317,344.405 Wormward, Thurston Pike . . 246, 329 Wren, Clifford H arold ..... , . 345 Wri1ht, Calvin Everett .. 91. 366 Wri1ht, Edith Ella ......... 384 Wright, Mildred C. 113, 346. 408 Wriaht, Robert Cl<!nn . . . . . . 60. 256.338,364 Wuhrman, E<lward Emil. , .. 328, 400 Wurster, John Wayne . . .... 106. 335, 354 X X i Si~rma P i ...... . 313 Xi S igm a Pi Tabl et . 22 1

y Yany. Elinor May . • • . 72, 226. 221!, 306, 321, 408 Yanik, Carl Boyce . . 129. 347. 364 Yeaman, Marsha11 Brotherton 123. 330. 362 York. Bryce Herbert . . ,, 123, 366 York, Ca therine Adelma .. ,. 102. Il l, 31~ 323,3 42.3 44,390 York, J ean M a rgaret. .. . , .. 12 1, 344. 390 Yost. !-larry L .. Jr ... .. ..... 25 7. 322. 324. 362 Y .W .C.A . . .. . . . . ...... 342 Young. Burris l...e8ter . . . , . . . . 7 1 Young, H arry Lloyd ... , . . 121 330, 366 Young, Helen Anna . .. . . . 107. 265. 390 Youn~. Walter Russell . 161, 356 Young, Willord R oscoe 107, 16 1. 305,338,339,345 , 366 Youn~s. Lyman Gustin .. . . . 330, 341 Yribar. Stackeal . 58. 345. 400

z Zar ick. Robert Anthony.. . . 82. 303,334,345 Zaring, Hector Alvin ... , Ill, 360 Ziemann. Daniel H enry .. 80, 344 Zornct, Charlet Milea ..... 107. 328, 376

rvc.'~~ C.~¢"t>~'».r.>·~ ~f)~~~~~~~

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Acknowledgment

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:~~ t:~~~~~:::~::f :~: ::::.:a~ :~~~~:nagerial staffs who so

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wi llingly gave much time and effort du ring the past year to the production of The Gem of r929;

T o R alph W. York and other members of Syms-York Company, Boise, printers of the volume, whose enthusiastic interest and cooperation made working with them a pleasure at all times; T o Charles Dimond for the time he generous\)' gave toward securing more and better photographs for the various sections of the book;

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To l r. and ~lrs. Sterner of Sterner's studio, who spent much time in perfecting the still-life photographs for the subdivision pages;

T o \\'alter M. Irvine and Fred S. Wi man of the Western Engraving and Colortype Company, Seattle, for their service and interest in this book;

3 ,;,

T o the studio for their efforts to deli vcr student pictures on t1me;

And to o ur professors and instru ctors, who generous\ y cooperated in many ways to the produ ction of The Gem

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Miklo~

of 1929.

G EORGE M c D oNALD,

EowARD A. CooN, Manager.

Editor.

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