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

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1921 volume:

Sree % = . oe Po ma . - é. one FPS a Std at ae SE end foe oh ICDS ees RV ao ¥ = = FAS aren nd Sets oes “ee FOE Sot Pe eR as a “oS SSS SS rag Se a OE ates 4 pest A Me ee a OL SNPS LS ON ty NSS, EPL Mere Pee aa oe. Se ee ee RR ae SS SSAA POE PN ee eS Pee 7, Mer me eS - ae Saree a — F E = = “S See cr ere op PO pA SS PS OAT OIA EA we re : SEDO ra tee ae Oe a Beers SS OO Fe rene ASSIS. Ss SE Fr PE Mtg rite Saetoache REA ae Le EG ee otal ee So pies Se ee SES - e S Le SOO i See ee ee ee ee oe = ee oe Set ere, 4 = ep oN are rant Ie aaa ea aE Se Foe Seer = = Pee ae Ped eg Sa a ae Pig Or Oe gin a SOP See aes: 3 Sl tg IS SE RS PATS Ee pL et Aa Pe eae (ane reson eee: ro = rs a PP oo ee ee RIO OE ave A iN Sa eoen om Se ee 5 : Cee eee eee Ste eR RSIS Toi RE nee aD ogee ea aae a Sooke ead . ee 2S: . = ees 7 ee ‘ eS CAPSS “ . - pe Ee = = oS . Ms tafe SS aoa See Se SSSR Set I eeeee tance. in Sens Een ren oe ee = ae -: euweet os Seer ern a = Spo TIED 5 AS Sto 5. woes oy - ta— BE ee a ee eee ates a aor Re Ae ae ee gtr Oe ali ee PIE yp eo OI “ OS SEs é 2 et . Sees BE ae ere ese EES a ee - —- rots he ne Serta 3 = Laan gs aoa a St oe 7 ee See ee es ek Pee PA eG; I ee eee Soe x Spe RRO SOR ED EE RG ODN pe - oe Nyt Sart eh ‘i +A Ae : x ty Mi iy hi oy ‘ BY sa wt ay “hs : ct ths AER doe! ae i , ea aN : ‘ Me 14 a e : NSA : � a ith ) , + 43 . . SEA Oe a lr oar BS a aOR aM, . 5 - ee IS we Some B Poke eee eee. a = : : 2 , ea ale Reka ase ese afr aow oS = es : La ES oe NR PEERS Sioa z Bet ae wr ta ane nD os A A CAS OI PSA So ee BRO L Pont Pen em SS Sot aoe SY aire = Mone See, foe. Se ee Seca ees ; ee reer enn ee a OED Pe Pee Fa er ag eer Nos ees mS Se ae? pacers SS a er SAG PA ADORE AT AON OO REO : Sere anes Stee ae ee Stee ; eee Be PLE : 2 : 2 SIA — a ee - a Shs ae OO Rae So = = va SSS Sow a tee het pee r c = = Boag ae $ OSS et A he Oe eee = : - Ss : se = —— SIA LTO San ar Pa pt I SOT BAG SS PRA SATA SSE SLES ote pnw ep I es SS Lp AD OO PIE CDI are ses SO Fa SEA EE ATRL AE Soe ites Ore See rps eee SS Sn Se ie en asa aw, a ge nee 5 hes ne ee SAPP ee SSS ene pe Aa ay eg ed Pa ee Aa eels Sa ae ee eee ee See ere aaa - Ine — a — - : = Bere eee Soe i a ee = : = : Srveey oe Pee See eer eS Se eee SP on IO Sar SFP Iw rE ae Ve FES = 2 Soa CL PnP fe See eam ae OE ae SO ae BASS Haat oS : Pee eee ae Pee gn RET SEDO PA er ee Swtete BE reat ore Boe OP ELD: el nen pepe eee See FIERO TO OAIED es Pe one SOS ag eS oS anne panera = BES aS g iw ED gia ieee BET Oe OSE ene ae ems : SOAS a co Se et GL PEDO EES Re = ie OSS =: FILET AEE San ep a a ae Seni ; Seppe a eee ePaper s een — eee eee we it ee = is as ‘ 8S ne Vy . = PROD A EE be ee EP rae CA Raed ES APD SSS eo Oe RO Se a SES eee IR Sgeenics, ee eee re SOP ae : ae Pe IO i. Seen! ae csr, SY TI OPAL TI Se OTA I : SASSI LA IT pO ag rae BO eR oan wea Se ee : ee ESSE ewe nip TO = ae FSO DS aoe 2 == = CPS Aa Pate GE s one 3 Ses SEE 5 = S Pes Saar Ss : : FESS SS TIES Se Seog DOTTIE ee eee SoS Set COL LOL eer PES SER ee OE A SSS SS ea OD Sere mR ET SEL I ; ern ere IRE ALEGRE DAO OOO aE cores : gag ET Seo rar ta reas NSTI NG oe rane GO ret Sear NT nN a IR ISD eae a RR PO eR hee ee F e oe Ie P es Sa a a Soe wena eam ; 2 £ = © cere ui eet ne - . 5 se ve TMA A? ot “9 ‘2 i - ao a ries ios = atest Sree pe fae re eS hs, Rime: gan ms mea, f S Ses. Po So ¥ ate se BS aU sh 2 a sh S Se a az ge a € 1 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO a Volume Gighteen nen ine at TF ALasA alas pieimes reas re) Ita Vv fps be peg) we “ai ae pen Zan ft 1a, Shah tok Ines rs at PFA PO Be Pak Fak aN So Vl Bl Sok Ee Pk 08 Fa ok Sa ons ak Fas Pa gn an Pn hPa oa eo Pm onl nnn Pa en [_] SEREREISSISE Te as ese oped os port wed ad heed haat pee et ee be vet sa re ee ed SISISISISIISIRISISISISISISISRISISISISISISRISISRISIISCRISEREEIASE i Abeta 7 SSislecist AE ASAE Sivicl Sreisterare v TIT ISITE: ct AVALAY, ve Tr et bod Darorarpter TT { yo Two THE M QUNTA Ns i 2 Sas rite _ee, ee ee ne Ju earnest appreciation of the benefits received froin one who has devoted his life to the cause of education, we lovingle dedicate this volume to our friend, Gdivard Maslin Hulme oy Woo ) i og fis Wy fe Gi Ally NN ET ) tains is before you— Ga ! The 1921 Gem of the Moun- And map vou recognize in the pages to follow its purposes: —To portray the ideals and standards of the University of Idaho by recalling to the student body the events of the past college vear; —To bring before the friends of the University the greatest possible amount of information concerning campus activities ; —To reflect enough of the spirit of Idaho to inspire a deeper and increased loyalty to our Alma Mater. The Staff extends its Greetings ! a ALFRED‘A, KINNEY ................ Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM W. SUTHERLAND.. Associate Editor WILLIAM H. LANGROISE |... Business Manager HARMON E. HOSIER |..............°... Asst. Business Mer. Ax: GARDE: WOOD ................... _ Advertising EDWIN FORAN ......0................... Asst. Advertising ROVATs Wo SEAR RS ee ctecccvensas Photographs CARL H. SWANSTROM _........... Organizations ABE GOPP cnc tecctecl c.g. Athletios GRACE TAGGART oo ccsssecscsnecs Seerary GLADYS CLARKE oes Art FRED CEINE vecest ss cs, DAVID PROCTOR... ) ™ ?8 MERCEDES JONES ............... Sachetp GIPSON STALKER _........ Miscellaneous ORD: CHRISMAN) .......-..-....--..-:.:. Jokes Five os EM OF THE MOUNTAINS — 2 “Alma Water, lamp of knowledge. Feld to eager outstretched hands. Children heep this lamp so glorious Grimmed to guide the seehing ones. Way we stand through time eternal Firm in our course as the sun.” JZ ORDER f BOOKS University Muilliteury Athletics Society Organizations GEM. OF THE. JI QYNTAINS = 2 aaa rey + oe rete ttiren ra abandons) a! x ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Right Ge University of Idaho As the crown or capstone of the State’s educational system stands the University. Even as the law of gravity makes it impossible for a stream of water to rise above its source, so the law of mental and spiritual forces makes it impossible for the level of intelligence, of knowledge, of culture, and of public service throughout the state to rise higher than the level at which these ideals stand in the fountain head of the state's educational order. This means a strong, virile, broad-minded, idealistic and yet practical faculty, but far more it means a student body fired with the same ideals, who shall go out to serve the commonwealth of Idaho in lines as diverse as human activity itself. But di- verse as their activities must needs be, the sons and daughters of “Idaho” must have this in common that they are motivated neither by rank individualism which dis- regarding the rights and claims of others looks upon society and the state as legitimate prey, nor by the iridescent dream of socialistic communism in which sloth would be re- warded and intelligent initiative and industry robbed of its legitimate return. The University graduate must go back to his community better equipped in mind and body to meet the demands of the hour, better fitted to discharge the duties of cit- izenship, of fatherhood and motherhood, and better prepared to earn an honest liveli- hood, which is perhaps the first and highest duty which the individual owes to the state. The University graduate must be neither a reactionary, unable to see defects in the present social order, nor yet a revolutionary who regards chaos as the remedy for imperfection. He should be in the third class—a humanitarian, concerned with people rather than with things, and more desirous of fulfilling his obligations than of assert- ing his right. “Tdaho” is proud of the record her sons have made in the great war, and she is confident that the record of her sons and daughters in the “great peace” will be worthy of her soldier dead. With these ideals embedded firmly in their minds, the University students, as they become members of the distinguished alumni of their Alma mater—who are al- ready wielding a powerful influence for good in this young frontier state—will add new lustre to the fame of their University and will raise the level of manhood and of womanhood in our fair land, and this will be true irrespective of whether their field ior service be found ’mid the forests and mines of the north, or the smiling plains of the south, or in the mountain fastnesses and deep canyons which lie between them. FRANCIS A. THOMSON. GEM. OF. THE MOUNTAINS PSE aie iu al Ten : GEM ‘OF. THE. HIQUNTIAINS Sh DR. ERNEST H. LINDLEY President of the University of Idaho. J. G. ELDRIDGE PERMEAL J, FRENCH Dean of the University Faculty. Dean of Women. O. P. COCKERILL M. F. ANGELL Dean of the College of Law. Acting Dean of the College of Let- ters and Science. Thirteen EM OF THE HE DYNTAINS tan 2 Phi 09 eee E. J. IDDINGS CNULIETLE Dean of the College of Agriculture. Dean of College of Engineering F. G. MILLER F. A. THOMSON Dean of the School of Forestry. Dean of the School of Mines. Fourteen Board of Regents J. A. KEEFER, President, Twin Falls. RAMSAY M. WALKER, Vice President, Wallace. J. A. LIPPINCOTT, Secretary, Idaho City. MRS. J. G. H. GRAVELEY, Boise. EVAN EVANS, Grangeville NTHEL E. REDFIELD, Supt. Public Instruction ex-officio, Boise. Officers of _Administration and Instruction Gie College of Letters and Science PROFESSORS Ernest Hiram Linpiey, Ph. D. (Clark), President of the University. Martin Futver AnGeLL, Ph. D. (University of Wisconsin), Professor of Physics, Acting Dean of the College of L. 8. Harotp Lucius Axrecyi, Ph. D. (University of Chicago), Professor of Greek and Latin, Ernest Joy Batowin, M. S. (University of Kansas), Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Epwin Orto Banos, B. A, (lowa State Teachers’ College), Professor of Music. Witrrep CHarites BLieamaster, B. §., B. P. E. (Grinnell College), Professor of Physical Education. Squire Frep Browne, M. A. (University of Chicago), Assistant Professor of Economics. BaKER Brownett, M. A. (Harvard University), Assistant Professor of English. Curtis Worth Cuenowirn, M. S, (Harvard University), Assistant Professor of English. Epwarp Rosert CurisMANn, Colonel U. S. Army, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. 15 2) Fifteen Sixteen Herman Henry Conwetr, M. S. (University of Kansas), Associate Professor Mathematics and Physics. Joun Houston Cusuman, M. A. (Harvard University), Assistant Professor of English. Jay Grover Exprince, Ph. D. (Yale University), Professor of the German Lan- guage and Dean of the University Faculty. FRANK Morton Ericxson, M. A., (University of Chicago), Professor of Education. Ronatp Epwaro Everty, First Lieutenant U. S$. A., Assistant Professor of Military Art and Tactics. PeRMEAL JANE Frencu (Graduate of College of Notre Dame), Dean of Women. Floyp Wuitney Gat, M. A. (University of Nebraska), Associate Professor of Botany. Apa Henrietta Hess, B. S. (Columbia), Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Epwarp Masitn Hutme,A. M. (Cornell), Professor of History and Dean of the College of Letters and Science. Raten Frecoinc Hutcuinson, A. B. (Princeton University), Athletic Coach. Hauue Hype, B. A. (University of Illinois), Associate Professor of Home . Economics. Francis Jenkins, Bursar and Secretary of the Faculty. KATHERINE JENSEN, M. S. (University of Illinois), Professor of Hame Economics. Joun Anton Kostavex, Ph, D. (University of Illinois), Professor of Organic Chemistry. Howarp THompson Lewis, A. M. (University of Wisconsin), Professor of Eco- nomics and Political Science. Grorce Morey Miuurr, Ph. D. (University of Heidelberg), Professor of English. RicHarp AntHuony Mutrkowsxt, Ph. D. (University of Wisconsin), Assistant Professor of Zoology and Entomolagy. Homer Bucsser Reev, Ph. D. (Chicago), Assistant Professor of Psychology and Philosophy. Maser Horemann Scuect, M. A. (University of Michigan), Professor of Romance Languages. Transferred to Ogden, Utah. tOn leave of absence. A é Cora Irene Letpy, B. S. (D. E.) (James Milliken University), Assistant Pro- fessor of Home Economics. Ratpw H. Smrru, M. A. (University of California), Associate Professor of Entomology. tCuesrer Snow, Ph. D. (University of Wisconsin), Professor of Mathematics. Purp Henprick Souten, M. A. (Hope College), Professor of Education and Acting Head of the Department of Education. Mary Betis Sweer, B. L. S. (University of Illinois), Librarian and Instructor in Library Science. Nort Fintey THompson, M. S. (University of Washington), Assistant Professor of Botany. Wiiuam Josep Trace, Ph. D. (University of Wisconsin), Professor of American History. Cart Leopotp Von Enpe, Ph. D. (University of Goettingen), Professor of Chem- istry and Head of Department of Chemistry. IrENE A. Watson, B. S. (Sargent School for Physical Education), Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education. Jerry Epwarp Wopsepacex, Ph. D. (University of Wisconsin), Professor of Zoology and Entomology. INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS IN INSTRUCTION WituiamM Henry Brivce, B. A. L. Th. (University of Durham), Instructor in English. . Wituiam Custer, Jr., Ph. D, (Stanford University), Instructor in English. Grace Exizanera Batt, A. B. (Colorado College), Instructor in Commerce Department. TirtpMan Daniet Gertoucn, B. S. (University of Idaho), Research Assistant in Chemistry. Amy Muppteton Goss, B. 8. (H. E. C.) (lowa State College), Instructor in Home Economics. Junta Day Incersoit, M. A. (University of Wisconsin), Instructor in Romance Languages. Resigned February 5, 1920. tResigned March, 1920. Eighteen u SS eS Cuartotrre Lewis, B. S. (H. Ec.) (University of Idaho), Instructor in Home Economics. Auice Livineston (Guy's Hospital, London), Instructor in Home Nursing. Mar Martiev, B. A. (University of Washington), Instructor in Romance Lan- guages. THompson Duntap Marrtuews, B. S. (E. E.) (University of Idaho), Track Coach and Business Manager of Athletics. Gino Vincent Mepict pe Sotenni, M. A. (Ohio State University), Instructor in Romance Languages. EpmMunNpb E, Moore, B. S. (Chem) (Worcester Polytechnic Institute), Storekeeper’s Assistant. Kucene Nacere (Infantry U. 8. A.), Assistant in Military Art. Bernt Nievsen (Graduate of drmy Music School, Trondhjem, Norway), Instructor of Cornet Playing and Leader of Cadet Military Band. Grace Marcarer Parmer, Ph. B. (University of Chicago), Instructor of Art. HeLren WeomMan (Soloist’s Diploma, New England Conservatory of Music), Instructor of Music. Tuomas F. Ween ( nfantry U. 8. A.), Assistant in Military Art. Ipa May Yares, B. Ph. (Ginnel College), Instructor in Mathematics. Mrs. Leone Hamitron Burrerriecp (Kansas State Normal Library School), Assis- tant Librarian Card Cataloger. Lois Crisweut (University of Washington), Cataloger. CarueriInet ANNE Frantz, B. A. (University of Idaho), Loan Librarian. Acnes Pererson (University of Idaho), Assistant Loan Librarian. College of Law PROFESSORS Orvitte Porter Coekeritt, LL. B. (Ohio State University), Professor of Law and Dean of the College of Law. Atvin E. Evans, Ph. D., J. D. (U niversity of Michigan), Professor of Law. James Joun Grit, LL. B. (Kent College of Law, Chicago), Professor of Law. 9 2) = ) College of Engineering PROFESSORS J. Huco Jounson, E. E. (University of Wisconsin), Professor of Electrical Engi- neering. Cuaries Newron Lrrrie, Ph. D. (Yale University), Professor of Civil Engineer- ing and Dean of the College of Engineering. Horace James Macintire, M. M. E. (Harvard University), Professor of Mechan- ical Engineering. ALEXANDER Rarren Wess, B. S. (C. E.) (Armour Institute of Technology), Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS IN INSTRUCTION Wittarp Henry Etter, B. S. (E. E.) (University of California), Instructor in Physics. RaymMonp Harscu (George Washington University), Instructor in Civil Engi- neering. James Wauiace Marsuari, M. E. (Cornell University), Instructor in Mechan- ical Engineering. Winuam ArtHur Murray, B. S. (E. E.) (University of Idaho), Instructor in Electrical Engineering. A. Auven Marspen (Washington State College), Instructor in Shop Practice. College of Mines PROFESSORS Douetas CrermMonr Livinoston, B. §. (M. E.) (AMeGill University), Professor of Geology. Francis ANerew Tuemson, M. S. (Colorado School of Mines), Professor of Mining and Metallurgy and Dean of the School of Mines. INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS IN INSTRUCTION ArtHuR WILLIAM FaHrenwatp, E. M. (New Mexico State School of Mines), Instructor in Metallurgy. Cart Ver Steec, S. B. (Central College), Instructor in Geology and Assistant Geologist. (i Nineteen School of Forestry PROFESSORS Cuaries Epwarp Bere, M. F. (School of Forestry, Yale University), Assistant Professor of Forestry. Francis GARNER Minier, M. F. (Yale University Forestry School), Professor of Forestry and Dean of the School of Forestry. INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS IN INSTRUCTION Henry Scumirz, Ph. D. (University of Washington), Instructor in Forestry. College of Agriculture PROFESSORS Ropert Kune Bonnett, M. S. (Agr.) (University of Wisconsin), Professor of Farm Crops. Hersert Perry Davis, M. S. (Pennsylvania State College), Professor of Dairy Husbandry and Vice-Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station, Wituam Merrior Giers, Ph. D. (University of Wisconsin), Professor of Bae- teriology and Bacteriologist Idaho Experiment Station. Curupert Waricut Hickman, B. S. (Agr.) (University of Missouri), Professor of Animal Husbandry. Harotp Watkins Hunsert, M. S. (Agr.) (Lowa State College), Assistant Pro- fessor of Farm Crops. Cuartes Wituiam Huncerrorp, M. S. (University of Wisconsin), Plant Path- ologist, Idaho Experiment Station. Byron Hunter, M. S. (Agr.) (Washington State College), Specialist in Farm Management in Cooperation with Office of Farm Management, U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture. Epwarp Joun Ipprnes, B. 8. (Colorado Agricultural College), Dean of Agricul- ture and Director of Idaho Experiment Station. Witeur Ross Krowetr, D. V. M. (College of Veterinary Medicine), (Ohio State University), Assistant Professor of Veterinary Science. Lewis E-warp Lonotey, M. S. (Agr.) (MH ashington State Callege), Associate Pro- fessor of Horticulture and Assistant Horticulturist. Twenty i QO. Evrert McConne .t, B.S. (Agr.) (University of Missouri), Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. Ray E. Nemic, M. S. (Cornell), Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, and Chemist, Idaho Experiment Station. Jutrus Epwarp Norpry, M. S. (Agr.) (University of Illinois), Associate Animal Husbandman, Idaho Experiment Station. Perer Powe. Pererson, Ph. D. (University of Chicago), Professor of Soils. Swney Park Smytu, B. S. (Agr.) (Purdue University), Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry. Ronerr Survey Snyper, B. S. (Coe College), Assistant Chemist, Idaho Experi- ment Station. Wittarp G. Srewarp, C. E. (Columbian University), Associate Professor of Agricultural Engineering. Ciarence Cornetius Vincent, M. S. (Agr.) (Cornell University), Professor of Horticulture, and Horticulturist, Idaho Experiment Station. Cart BurcHarpr Wiison, M. A. (Oberlin College), Principal of the School of Practical Agriculture, and Professor of Agricultural Education. Joun C. Wootry, B. S. (A. E.) (Jowa State Agricultural College), Professor Agricultural Engineering and Irrigation. Vv. H. Younes, Ph. D. (University of Wisconsin), Professor of Botony and Plant Pathology, and Plant Physiologist of the Experiment Station. CHarites HamMurx Werkman, B. S. (Agr.) (Purdue University), Assistant Bacteriologist. INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS IN INSTRUCTION AmBrRosE WILForD JoHNSON (University of Idaho), Instructor in Animal Hus- bandry. Ratpu Newton Larcent (University of Idaho), Instructor in Dairy Husbandry. H. V. Marruew, B. S. (Kansas State Agricultural College), Assistant in Voca- tional Agriculture. Ray Frankurn Moroan, B. S. (Pennsylvania State College), Instructor in Dairy Husbandry. Lutu Emiry Vance, B. S. (University of California), Arsisiant in Agricultural Chemistry, Idaho Experiment Station. ra j q Twenty-one yY NTAT SS eS) NS Fires oe = md = a -. = oy eespettiny) Sis it it - ue = See mn = re 2) = Wi = : BERTHOLDT SMITH Twenty-two io - ae a Mt « , tr Vj Yi The, li 7} re hia fa de fas piel : Zs, 23 al MH, A il al, ff % Wei, - ehaasey : oo wh Wf, « dalla, My we wi Ay ( oe ‘ ‘ i Mh ig hy vel} a } Vee dats y, Fs on xh aie es © de yy Gates tks mth the a� | Sete wh da! ey ly | SENIORS y or ue 3 ma A Fists Pave! ‘ Daan ae iN athe Atwood Badge Morris McDevitt Nettleton Plastino Lindley Senior Class Officers First Semester Second Semester Bernard McDevitt..................President.......... Ernest Lindley Pittman Atwood... Vice-President Felix Plastino Eula Badger... seveeeerereeceeeeOCCTELATY Sarah Nettleton Lew Morris _... Treasurer Carl Carlson Twenty-four ts, Ogee foes) paczat FREDERICK C. ERB, LL. B. Ted Gonzaga, Spokane, Wash. Phi Alpha Delta; Pres. A, E. F. Club; De Smet Club; Capt. 363 Inf. 91st Div.: Phi Delta Theta, T go-and leave my reputation behind me. MANILLA REED, B. S. (H. Ec.) “Spook” Boise H, S, Phi Upsilon Omicron; SeeoTreas, H. Ec Cloh (2); See, Y. W. C. A. (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3) (4); Senior “Reoff Comm. (4°; Drama Club (4); Kappa Alpha Theta. ‘Leau not upon that broken reed.” AMBROSE W. JOHNSON, B ( Agr.) “Brose” Idaho Falls H. S. “Tota Alpha’; “Associated Barbs”; V.-Pres. Class (3); Pres. Class (3); Pres. Agr. Club (3); Cadet Capt, aml Major (3); Stock Judg ing Team (3) (4); Cattle and Poultry Judging Team (3); “Officers’ Clan”; “English Club ; Cast of “Amaons ; Assistant Animal Husband ry (4); “B honors (3); “A” honors (4) man gone wrong-—married LEW MORRIS, B. A. (Comm. Ec.) “Shag “em” Moscow H. S. Pres. Class (2); Pres. Econ. Club (4); Sheathed Hammer Club (3); Sigma Nu, “Has he changed to Postum yet? Now Coffee's out of sight,’ RUTH MIRIAM SCOTT, B. S. (H.. Ec.) Garfield H. S. “RB” honors (1) (2) (3); Pres. Idaho Inde pendents; Economics Club (4); Phi Upsilon Omicron, “An artist and a cook, J. ROSCOE JONES, B. A. (Comm. Ec.) Potlatch H. S. Orchestra (1); Glee Club (2) (4); Band (1) (2); Presidio R. O. T. C.; Shesthed Hammer Club; Econ. Club; Music Club; “Varsity” Quartette (4); Beta Theta Pi. ‘Mercedes’ brother.”' Twenty-five =GEM, OF. THE MOY OYNTAI hee Twenty-six VERNER REED CLEMENTS, LL. B. Red Boise H. S$ Student and Alumai Athletic Advisory Board to the President; Pres. A. S. U, Ly Phi Delta Theta. “He can explain away the Sins of Hell, so smooth is his toiutgue” GAIL H. TAGGART, B.A. “Aunty” Colfax H. S. A Honors (3) (4); English Club; Sec. Junior Class; Economies Club; Dramatic Club; Delta Gamma. ‘oasessor of all womanly qualities.” RAY AGEE, LL. B “Ragee Kamiah H. S Debate (3) (4): Cross Country Track Team (2); English Club; A. FE. F. Club; Bench anid Kar Assoc.; Alpha Kappa Epsilon lf he can keep pace with his tongue, he hat crosscou ntry. LEON B. TAYLOR, B.S. (Agr.) “Bunny” Buhl HH. S. “A” Honors; Jota Alpha; Stock Judging Team, 1919; Poultey Judg Team, 1917; An nual Staff; Alpha Kappa Epsilon. Same judge, he aure can pick chickens.”’ SARAH NETTLETON, B.S, CH. Ee.) “Nettie” Niumpa El, S. “B Honors; Pres, Ridenhaugh Elall (4); V. Po Woman's League (4); Home Ec, Club; Eeonomics Club: Sec. Senior Class; Coed Prom Conmun.; Phi Upsilon Omicron “The Dorm is lacked at 10:30, girls.” OTTO R. STILLINGER, L. LLB. “Sam” Moscow H. S. Lieut. | S. Army, Meuse-Argonne Battle: Citation U. S. Army; Student and Alumni Athletic Advisory Board to the President; Varsity Basketball 15, ‘16; Bench and Bar Assoc.: Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Kappa Ep silon Vov lose his head but not his heart BERNARD A. MeDEVITT, LL. B. “Mae od turke H. S, Pres. Senior Class; V. P. “Associated Barbs ; Pres, De Smet Club (3); Bus. Mer Argonaut; Exec. Board; Bench and Bar; “h honors (4); Phi Alpba Delta; Elwetas. “Prise campus Bolshevik.” MARY EVANGELINE FLEMING, B. A. “Van” Burke H. S$ Economics Club; Glee Club; De Smet Club; Kappa Alpha Theta. “What knoweth she? Much, but little doth she say of a.” RALPH NEWTON LARGENT, B.S ( Agr.) Nampa H. S Mer. Gem of Mts, 18; Pres. “Associated Sart Agss’t Instructor Dairying; “A™ honors (1); “BRB honors (3); Elwetas: lota Alpha til the dates he ever had were with the dentist EUGENE B. CAMPBELL, B.S. ( Agr.) “Gene” tonners Ferry H. S Cross Country (2) (3); “A” (3); Cattle and Stock Judging Teams; Winner Cup, Stock Judging Contest; Lota Alpha; Sigma Alpba Epsilon Favorite expression; “I say he's crasy; what do you think about itr” SYLVENA CLARA PECHANEC, B.S (CH. Ee.) “Pocus” Nampa H. S. Y. W. C. A.; Tennis: V. P. Home Ec, Club (4); “The Spinner” in Living Pictures (4). ‘You can chonge your name—but your brother never Se CHARLES STUART WARREN, B.S. ( Agr.) “Charlie” Meridian H. S. 24 Lt, UL. S, Av; Winner of Nordby Cup “Ag. Day” 1920; Associated Barbs. ‘Dog ‘on it. I haven't the time to fuss. Twenty-seven A Twenty-cight — . dem, N CARL CARLSON, B.A, (economics) “Count” Lewiston State Normal School Treas, Senior Class; V. P. Ee. Club; A Honors: Beta Theta Pi. He wears the ‘Winged Donghaut,” VERL OLIVER, B. A. (English) “Penrod” Orofino Hi, S. “RB” honors (4); Argonaut Staff; V. Pres English Club: English Club; Senior “Ruff” Comm “One of the Dr. Miller's disciples.” LEON PERRINE, B.S. (Agr.) “Pat” Nezperce H. S. Football (2) (3) (4); Basketball (4); Track (2) (3) (4); Athletic Board (2) (3) (4); Ist Le Mil. (3); Capt. Mil. (4); “I” Clot Extract from Wall St. Journal: “Peanuts salted—advance 0c re. 2 Goof breaks training ROBERT W. BECKWITH, LL. B, “Bob” Montpelier H. S. Phi Alpha Delta; Bench and Bar; Alpha Kappa Epsilon Wonder if he's the guy who makes the stoves Maybe it's his papa.” NORA ASHTON, B.A. (English) “Cockney” Nampa H. S. “A” honors (1); “BY (2); Univ. of Califor: nia; Gamma Phi Beta Still ‘Lonesome Like.’ ” CHARLES STREDDER, LL, B. “Chuck” Roseberry H. S. Glee Club (3); Elwetas; A. EL F. Club ‘Alas he sings no more,” =D a Fa GEM_ OF THE, OYNTA a CHARLES C, GRAY, B.S. (Agr.) _ “Chas.” Genesee H. S. Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Capt. (3) All Northwest (2) (4); Capt. Frosh Basketball; Baseball (2) (3) (4); Pres. Class (2); Ath letic Board (3) (4); “I Club; Stock Judging Yeam 1617, °19°20; Iota Alpha; Sigma Nu “Busser in Coeur d’Alene—by long dis tance.” LADESSA HALL, (Comm. Ec.) “Dess” “A” honors (1) (2) (3) (4); See. Ec. Club (4); Exec, Board Women’s League (4); Cast “Toint Owners in Spain,” 18; V. Pres. Idaho Independents. “Ty his first name Woodrow, Dessie?” WILLIAM A. DENECKE, B.S. (Agr.) “Bill” Richfield H. S. Class Pres, (3); Pres. Ag. Club (4); Phi Delta Theta. Clear the pathway—Rock's hert.” IRA ELMORE LARGENT, B.5 ( Agr.) “The” Nampa H. S Elwetas: “RB” honors (2): ” A honors (3); V. Pres. Associated Barbs 19; Dairy Judging Team 4918: Baseball ‘18; Winner Cup, Ag Jodging Day; Iota Alpha. The diamonds, Ikee, the diamonds.” RUTH BLOMQUIST, B.S. (CH. Ke) “Bloomit” Sec. Junior Class 19; Pan-Hellenic 19; Home Ec. Club; Sec. A. S. U. 1; Member of Exec. Board; Delta Gamma. “Very careless with jewelry.” . PITTMAN ATWOOD, LL. I “Pitty” Phi Alpha Delta; Treas. Junior Class; 2d Lt. Cadet Bn.; Mil. Band; Bench and Bar; English Club; Ec. Club; Adv. Mer. ‘'Gem of the Mts. ; V. P. Senior Class; Kappa Sigma. “My God what a ——! Twenty-nine Thirty GE Earsiesate od ok ‘ = pererry i 4 , PTTEIRS : we — M OFTHE MOUNTAIN fe HENRY R. KING, B.S. (C. EL) “Fank” Nampa H. S. “B” Honors (2) (3); The Elwetas. “As an enwineer, second ta none except Pant Runyon.” ARTHUR ROY THOMPSON, B. S. (CC E.) “Tommy” Boise H. S “B Toners (4); Football (1) (2) (3) (4); All Northwest (3); Ath, Board (3) (4); Pres. (4); Exee. Board: Pres, Assoc, Engrs. (4); Cadet Cs (4); Cadet Major (3) (4); “2 ClateV . Class (3); Capt. Class Tracie Team (2) (3); Track Squad (2) (3) (4); Phi Delta Theta Blackfoot's where she ts.” ERNEST POE, B. A. (Commerce) “Edgar Allen” Moscow H Ss. “BR Honors (1) (2) (3) (4): Universite de Montpelier 1918; Debate (3): Cast of Green Stockings: Ee. Club; Editor Gem of the Mountains (3); Class Pres. (3); Phi Delta Theta Wender if he's a snow bird too.” MARION BYRNS, B. A, Moscow H, S,; Reed College “A honors: Delegate to S. V. C., Des Moines, In.; Y. W. C, A. Couneil; Delta Gamma She played mother to the bays.’ KENNETH NEWLAND, B. A. (Commerce ) “Ken” Sandpoint H. §. “A”™ Tlonors (1) (2) (3) (4); Sheathed Hammer Club; O, T. C€.: Typewriting Assist- ant; English Club; Economics Club; Phi Alpha Delta; Sigma Nu, 'Plays Ball” ( “ ) ) C l—BII $) “on a typewriter.” J. WARREN BARBER, B.S. (Agr.) “Jass” Boise H S. Varsity Football (2) (3) (4); Athletic Roard (2) (3); Pres. (3); Executive Board (3); Sheathed Hammer; Pres. “I Club; Y. M. C. A. Board: Kappa Sigma Jase Barber, the Night Hawk.” FELIX A. PLASTLNO, B. S. (Agr.) “Plasty” Idaho Technical Institute Football (1) (2) (3); Cadet Lt. (2); 2d Lt U. S. Av Athletic Advisory Board to the President; V. Pres. Senior Class (3); Sigma Nu: leta Alpha. “I'm satisfied, I have my chapter by omy side WALTER LEON OWINGS, B. S. ( Agr.) “Sody” Moscow H. S. “This is no place for you, ‘Sody we can't shimuriv any more.” EULA BADGER, B. A. (English) “Curlie” Nampa H. S. “A honors (1) (2) (3) (4); Class See. (4); English Club; Exec, Board A. 5S, U, Ly; Pres. Ridenbaugh Hall (3); Treas. Y. W. C, A, (2); Lit. Ed. “Gem of Mts, 1920; Argonaut Stafi? 18 19 “She's not so beastly as her name would indicate.” RICHARD M. WESTOVER, B. S. (Chemistry ) “Dick” Moscow H. S. Sigma Nu. “Dick says he's going to have a date when he graduates.” FRED WEHR, B.S. (Agr.) “Frits” Star H.S “Tr Honors. ‘Wehr—or Wetrdr” CHASE W. RANEY, B. S. (Agr.) “Chas.” St. Maries H. S. Stock Judging Team 1919; Tota Alpha: Alpha Kappa Epsilon. It's no use to Chase Raney—girls-— some bedy's caught him already.” Thirty-one Thirty-two RALPH SMITH, B. A. (History) “Bayonet” Moscow H., §S. Capt. Cadet Battalion. “Wonder how you'd look in eivies SUSIE MOW, B. A. (History) “Susie” Moscow H. S$ “A Honors, “Call me op some rainy afternaon.” ERNEST LINDLEY, B. A. (History) “Prex” Bloomington, Indiana “ A™ honors (2) (3); Pres. of Sheathe! Hammer Club (3); Pres. Yo M. ¢ A. Board (4): Eaglish Club; Ee, Club: Pres. Senior (lass; Ed. Argonaut (3); Debate (2); Basket i 3) 3): V P; “I” Club: Ath acl : Phi Kappa Psi. sins of the father shall be visited even unto the third and fourth generation,” GUSTAV ADOLPH CARLSON, B. A. (History) “Gus” Troy H. S. B Honors (2); “A Honors (3) (4) to earth, Gus; there are lots t here.” MARGARET BYRNS, B. A. (Music) “Marg.” Moscow I, S. “ER” Honora: Pres. Yo W. CL AL: Delegats to S. V. C.: Musie Club; Delta Gamma: “D. G. Satellite.” HOWARD W. STAPLES, B. S. (Forestry) de Tuffy” Moscow H, S. Xi Sigma Pi: Pres. Rifle Club (1): Treas Freshman Class; Pres. Assoc, Foresters (1): Y. MC. A. Cabinet (4); Vo P.-A SS. tT 1 (4); Capt, Cadet Bn. (4) (3); Alpha Kappa Epsiton Will Tuffy get Gay—nol” . — - a ) | sss 4S y ee eens yo oer MARY McKENNA, B. A. Coeur d'Alene H. S. | Sec. Soph. Class; Sec.-Treas, DeSmet Club; Society Editor of Argonaut (2); Junior Prom, Comm,; Senior Ruff Comm; Pres, English Club (4); Cast J “Best Man ; Cast “Amazons; Chairman Senior Play Comm.; Vice-Pres, Pan- hellenic; KMeonemics Club; Gamma Phi Beta “Say, Mary, con we have the house to meet y m RICHARD STONE REIERSON, B.S (Agriculture) “Dick” Spokane College ‘Me for the simple life.” LEONARD J. YOST, B. S. | (Mech, E.) i “Vike” Mascow H. S. i “A and “B Honors. Get in step, Yost!” CHARLES WILDING GERLOUGII, R A. (Ec.) “Curley” Moscow H. S. “A Honors (3) (4); Glee Club (4); Music : Club (4); Economics Club (2) (3) (4); Pin afore; Beta Theta Pi. r The last of the Mohicans.” ORD CHRISMAN, B. S. (C. E,) “Chrissie” Panama Canal Zone H. S Tank Corps, U. S. Army; Kappa Sigma, “He's pledged Gamma Phi now.” (Agr.) Special 1 Swede with an Itish temperament,” : VERNE OBERHANSLEY, B. 5S. | N h J w Thirty-three Thirty-four ; 2 Ridenbargh Half Porsh Cavaliers ‘mppremmaeramias terry Snowbird =.) ? primates of the D. ¥ rT Saxophone Sobs ark ae tes Thirty-five Johnsen Gowen Borell Cline Moe Swanstrom Clarke Irving Junior Class Officers First Semester Second Semester Reuben Johnson President Leslie Moe Justin Gowen Vice President C. H. Swanstrom Lar Vern Borel] Secretary Gladys Clarke Fred Cline .... Treasurer Neil Irving Thirty-six AGEM ‘OF EH WILLIAM W SUTHERLAND (B. S. Pre-Med.) “Bill” Coeur d'Alene H. S. A” Honors; Assoc. Ed, Gem of the Mountains 1921; Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Argonaut Staff; Chairman Frosh-Sopho more Scrap Comm.; Eng. Club; Music Club; Pre Medic Club; Sec.-Treas. (2) (3); Class Stunt; (1) (2) (3); Alpha Kap pa Epsilon “The thinking part of Bill predominates the physical” an’s League (3); 2 ee LILLIAN WHITE (B. A.) “Lilly” Moscow H. S “A” Honors: (1) (2); Argonaut Staff (2) (3); English Club (2) (3); Exec, Board Woman's League (2); Pres. Wom Kappa Ipha Theta. ‘Men mean nothing to her. OF Fp MOUNTAD HARMON E. HOSIER (LL. B.) “Harmony” Thomas County H. S., Kansas Asst Business Mer. Gem of the Mountains ‘21; Bench Bar Associ ation; Associated Barbs; Chair. Students’ Book Store Comm.; Phi Alpha Delta; The Elwetas. “A man who knows his wen mind “ Thirty-seven ' CARL HILL SWANSTROM, LL. B. “op Cambridge H. S. Hulme Stunt (1) (2); “Cleo” in Soph. Class Stunt; Argonaut Staff (1) (2) (3); Organiza tion Ed. Gem of the Mountains; Ch. Junior Prom.; Patrons Commit- tee; Vice-Pres. Junior 4 Class; Bench and Bar | Assoc.; Elwetas; Associ ti ated Barbs. “What a prophecy that | name, Ari.” ii Ln Dee W +4 Hl it ] ee f { 4 f ’ ‘| f, ns ae 7 2 et a Thirty-eight LARVERN INEZ BORELL, B. A PROCTOR ( Political Economy ) (B. S. Pre-Med.) “Vern” “Doc” North Central H. S College of Idaho Prep Spokane, Wash “A” Honors (1) (2) (3); Member of Women’s Exec. Board ‘16; Sec err. i : ; Junior Class 19; Y. W A laeadlten? SASS 6 test aig 7 : ar Dp It'll make you f .; Treas. of Open ‘orum (3); Women’ Governing Council (3); Econ. Club; Eng. Club Kappa Kappa Gamma DAVID THORNTON Treas. Soph. Class; Snap Shot Editor Annual; Kappa Sigma. “Still waters run deep.’ LESLIE NELSON MOE B. A. (Economies) “Bo” Wardner-Kellogg H. § Basketball (1) (2); track (1) (2); Base ball (1); Glee Club (3); Athletic foard (2) (3): Orchestra (2) (3); Pres Junior Class ’20; Econ Club; Music Club; Beta Theta Pi. “And now he plays at all the dances.” EDITH DINGLE. B. A “Ding” Coeur d'Alene H. S Eng. Club; Ec. Club; Flushers” ; Cast, “Four Delta Gamma. “A good politician.” REUBEN FREDERICK JOUNSON, B.S. (Agr.) “Rube” Idaho Falls H. S Y. 'M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Vice-Pres, Ag. Club (3); Pres. Junior Class (3); Stunt Fest (2). “How many more, Reuben, how many more?” Thirty-nine Forty JOHN FREDRICK CLINE, B. S. (Agr.) “Dingbat” Springdale, Loon Lake, Colville, Lewis Clark High Schools Track Squad (2) (3); Ag. Club (2) (3); Treas. Az. Club (3); Treas. Junior Class °20; Junior Prom. ‘Comm. ‘20; Ist Lieut. Battalion of Cadets (3); Student Book Store Committee (3); lIpha Epsilon. Sigma “We don’t know a thing about him.” MERCEDES JONES, JOHN GIPSON B. A. (Enlis STALKER, B.A “Ciddy’ ( English ) University of Oregon “Gip” “A Honors (2) (3); Lewiston High School, Eng. Club (2) (3); Ch MeMinnville Colles: Program Comm Eng. Soph, Stunt (2); Soph Club (3); Argonaut (2) Stunt Comm. (3); Pina (3); Assoc Ed Argo fore Cast (3); Assoc, Ed naut (3); The Big Four rgonaut (3); Cadet (3); Society Ed. '21 Gem Band (3); Glee Club (2) of the Mountains 3); (3); Gem of Mountains he Phi ) ‘Does ma and she { Junior Prom. Comm. (3); Gamma nn (3); Pate ; ‘ beta sigma Music Nu. Club (3); mean h euteeene = 4 aioe —— = OF OF TH oes LMA. WILLIAM H HELEN FRANTZ, B.A ALFRED ADOLPHUS LANGROISE, (Romance Languages ) KINNEY, B. A. LL. B: “Hellie” (Economies ) “Bill” Moscow H. S. “Al Emmett H. S ‘ ie Nampa H. S§. Secretary of Freshman “B Honors (2); Pres Class; Gamma Phi Beta. Editor 1921 Gem of the J ‘tones Cleric amt o ains hi lt: Soph. Class; Ch rk and “Should Garde Wood M unt: ins; Phi Delta Assoc, Justice Bench and have la serbice Gas: for Theta. mage : i ave a service 3 s fi Bat (4) (3); Ady Mg Frantz.” “We can't say it abou Gem of the Mountains the Ed” ; (2); ¥. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Editor University Argonaut (3); Business Mer, 1921 Gem of the Mountains; Phi Alpha Delta; Kappa Sigma Claims ta be a lax yer,” a Z il PPT he Bees tu Forty-one GE HAROLD OLIVER DECKER, B. A ( Economics ) “Hod” Moscow H. §S. Phi Delta Theta. “Schiller says, ‘other cit- ies, other women.” OFT HE, MO = i pei JEAN INGELOW KENDALL, B. A (History and Economics Economics Club; Club; See. Delta Gamma. “Why go to Jean?” Music Pan-Hellenic ; Berkeley, GARDE WOOD, B. A ( Economics ) “Woody” Payette H. S. Pre.Med, Club (1) (2); Eng. Club (2) (3); Class Pres. (2); Yell Leader Ist Set. R. O. T. C. (2); Pres. Ec. Club (3); Y¥. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Adv. Mgr. Gem of the Mountains (3); Sigma Nu. “She wouldn't perform thter a four ring circus but y. UE ” Garde Wood. Forty-two JUSTIN BYRON LELA MAE PATCH, FRED E, GRAF, LT. B. GOWEN JR., B. S. B. A. “Fred (Mining) (English) Coeur d'Alene H, S. “Duddy” “Patches” fe Caldwell H. S Roise High School: Football (1) (3) ; Track A ‘ : Albion State Normal. (1); V. Pres. ¢ lass (1); Football Sub, (1); Var Pres. (2) (3); Cadet Ist sity (2) (3); V. Pres. Class Eng. Club; Y. W. C. A.; Lieut.; A. S. U. 1. Treas.; (2) (3); V. Pres. Assoc Kappa Alpha Theta. Lieut. 75th U. S. Inf.; “I” Miners (3); “B” Honors este nas. Patch Club; Ass’t Bus. Mer. (3): Serg. R. O. T. C. Gem of the Mountains; (2); West Point Cadet 18, Coeur d'Alene Club; Phi 19; Music Club; “I” lpha Delta; Sigma Nu. Club; Beta Theta Pi. sshneet” WHOSE: “Ask me why the Kappa “Which side are you go line is always busy at—— ing to take; I'U take th meal time.” other.” leases) Hi HH 4 ij fy oe Forty-three Club (2) (3); LAWRENCE FE. HUFF. LL. B. “Huff” Cottonwood H. S. Debate (2) (3); Eng. Debate Clu (2); Bench and Bar Assoc. ( 3). “He can talk whether he says anything or not,” Forty-four ee et ee pS oni ss aye eed apa 1 MARGARET H FANNING, B. A. (Commerce) 7 Varge” Model High School, Grand Forks, “lm married now,” North Dak. JAMES HENRY PEL TON, LL. B. “Hank” Moscow H, S. “B Honors (1); “A Honors (2); Phi Alpha Delta; Elwetas. “Wonder if he'll look over the bar.” ever JOHN PAUL EVANS, B.S (Agriculture) “Chick” American Falls and Moscow High Schools Baseball (1): Basketball ) (3); Athletic Board ( ( “1 Club; Sigma Nu � “American Fulls is the best town by a dam-site 1) DIET ES Hee, = eae MARY LELLA CLARK, B. A (History ) “Mary Ann” Moscow H. S$ Ee. Club; Eng. Club; Music Club; Treble Clef Club; Y. W. C..A. “Maybe she has sone thing to smile about.” PBST PSST Sse! im {rept ese rte RUSSEL TRUIE SCOTT, B.S (Pre-Medic) “Doc” Rupert H. S. Glee Club (1) (2) (3) Quartet (2) (3); Med, Club; Cast, “Pina fore”; Pres. Muste Club (3); Mer. Glee Club (3); Reta Theta Pi Pre “North bound mails ar: so aver rowded Forty-five ALFRED NELSON, B ( Physics) “Nels” Kendrick H. S. U.S. Navy; Barbs: The “A oman lence.” Associated Elwetas. of supreme si- Forty-six “BR” Honors (2) (3); Home Ec. Club (1) (2) (3): Pres. Home Ec, Club (Si YOOME'GC? AL (19 C8) (3): Treas... ¥. W. C. A (3); Phi Upsilon Omicron an she 10k and sew TA MAE (Home SABIN, I Econ nmnics ) “Sabe” Len Davis H. S rything ?” A.J. ig LL. B. “A. Boise i “A” Honors (2) (3); Varsity Debate (1) (2) (5); Sporting Editor Ar ronaut (1) (2); Editor-in Chief (3); Cadet 2nd Lieut.; Class Pres. (4); Ed. University Press Serv ice (5); Sheathed Ham mer Club; Beta Theta Pi “Junior Class war baby Our adopted boy.” BOYDE W CORNELISON, B.A ( Economies ) “Corney Moscow H. S Manager of 18-19; Glee Athletics Club 17-18; Athletic Advisory Board to the President: Sigma Nu ln yy action. FEROL B.A ( Economies ) Annie” Moscow H. Ss Glee Comm Soph. Frolic Comm.; Sex Ee. Club; Gamma Phi Beta “Truth is Beauty, and Reauty Truth. RICHARDSON, 4 id 3 =a] BR “ 4 NELSON J. HOWARD B.S { Pre- Medic ) “Nels” Pocatello H. S Track Club (1); (1) (2); Eng Pre-Med. Club; “I” Club; Life Member of Soph. Chem, Class; Member V. R. Clements Pressing Club; Founder of the Revival Movement in the Dead Language Class es; Phi Delta Theta. comes to hon ime. theen’e Forty-seven Forty-eight KENNETH M HUNTER, B.S (Mining Engineer) “Cue Ball” Coeur d’Alene H. S Baseball (1) (2); Ath letic Board; “I” Club: Conference Tennis (2)- Sigma Nu. “If rain makes the floc ers beautiful qwhy doesn’t it rain on me.” FRANCES EVANS WILEY, B.S (Home Economics) “Fran” Waterville H. S., Wash Home Ec. Club; Delta Gamma. “The course of true low rans smooth The path between Phi Delts and D. G. is full of boulders.” HE CCT wi: PS =z sity . = ? HERBERT HENRY EBERLE, B.S (Agriculture ) “Hep” joise H. S Ag. Club; English Chib teta Theta Pi. “Another from Seattle,” salty sailoy ROBERT E JOHANNESEN, B.S (Pre-Medic) “Eas” Rupert H. S “A” Honors (1) (2) y Sec. Pre Medic Club 2); V.-Pres. Pre-Medic Club (3); Orchestra (1 (2) (3); Decorations ‘omm. Junior Prom.; Beta Theta Pi “They say he's pled acd Gamma Phi, FLEETA BRENNAN B. A. ( Economics ) “Pattic” Oakland H. S., Cal Economics Club; Kappa Kappa Gamma. She likes ’em all J. CLARKE RUSH, B.S (Mechanical Eng.) “Jass” Grangeville H. S Varsity Band (1) (2); Assoc, Engineers; Sigma lpha Epsilon. “How can you, Clark hen we are only allowed move our feet Forty-nine =GEM OF. THE. MOUNTAINS ” ——_ Faerie = f Gs sae etiaberer ote ga C. ELMER ROBERTS FREDA MARIE GROVER C. EVANS B. S, SOULEN, B. A. B. S. (Animal Husbandry ) (English) (Agriculture) “Shorty” “Poodie” “Duke” toise H, S. Holland H. S., Mich American Falls H. S. Eng. Club; Ag. Club: Orchestra; Treas. Soph Football (2) (3); Base ” Honors (1) (3); lota Class; Ee. Club; U. of I ball (2) (3); Pres, “I” Alpha; Phi Delta Theta: String Trio; Musie Club: Club; Sigma Nu. “Tt takes Shorty to tam Eng . tub ; Exec Board “We haope for more like sae ade Woman's League; Gamma ae tc , the wild Hare. Lap sec you, Grove, after you'r Phi Beta ss: She tak lan t é Mi es a st2 j be 2 Fifty FLOYD M. COSSITT, B. S. (Forestry) Council H. S “Timber (2) Gen. Comm. Seast Hoe Down” Program Comm. Soph Frolic; See-Treas, Assoc. Foresters (1); V.-Pres. Assoc. Foresters (2) As sociated Barbs; Elwetas; Ni Sigma Pi. “Always enjoys a giggle.” JEANNETTE DEARMOND CLARK, B. A. “Jean” Meridian High College of Idaho. “Ouiet and unassuming, she goes her way.” is aautaseat School ; LINUS WALTER SANBERG, B. S, (Agriculture ) “Sandy” Caldwell H. S. Ag. Club; Sergeant Ca- det Bat. (2); Freshman Glee Committee; Beta Pheta Pi “You knew it was going to be dry, Sandy, but not dusty.” Fifty-one eS Gite) SaaS GEM_ OF THE, MOUNTAINS EARL E. HUNT, LL, B BERNICE CARL LEON PATCH, “The Earl’ CORNELISON, B.S B. S. St. Maries H. S. (Zoology ) (Agriculture) 3 s Moscow H. S “Patchy” Ist Lieut. Cadet Bat.; Boise H. S A. FE, F. Club; Ist Lieut “RY Honors; Y¥. W: © . E. FP. two years; Sigma A. Cabinet. “B” Honors (3); Dairy Nu. Products Judging Team: “A student, to say th “What's it selling at in least.” B, C., Bart?’ Pacific International Live Stock Show, Portland, Oregon; Sec.-Treas. of Ag Club 17-18; Sigma Alpha Epsilon “What's on your mind Patch?” Fifty-two GEM. OFTHE M af SERS A ALICE BESSEE, B. A. (Music) “Knute” “Bess” Coeur d’Alene H. S. Moscow H. S. Bench and Bar; Phi Al- “A” Honors (1) (2); pha Delta; Chairman Vig Songfest { Comm.; Kappa Sigma. Woman’s League Exec. Board (3); Music Club; Kappa Alpha Theta. EMERY T. KNUDSON, LL.B: “Studying this year, Emery? No! Nor fuss- QUNTAINS . =a Comm. (2); an he my. “He's only a brother to RALPH RAYMOND BRESHEARS, LL. Bi. “Bunt” Caldwell H. §$ Football (1) (2); Cap- tain, (3); Baseball (1); Debate (1) (3); Business Mer. Argonaut (2); Ex. Board (2); Ensign U. S. N. R. F. ‘18; Phi Delta nett Theta. “Mary is a grand oid name.” Fifty-three ite te tt +e —_-— LEO H BUESCHER, MARCEL I MALIGE, WALTER 5S. SMITH, B. A. B. A B.S ( fomime ree) “Garcon” (Agriculture) “Scrooge” Lapwai H. S. “Smitty” Orofino H. S. Twin Falls High School “A” Honors (1) (3); and Bordentown Mil. Inst., Pres. Ke, Club; Kappa “B” Honors (2); Argo New Jersey. Sigma. naut (1) (2); Band, Or 4 sa PR He , chestra (1); Ee. Club; Phi Delta Theta. Suescher must have De Smet Club; Eng. Club been house manager.” ¢ Yer a rete (1) ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon “Ask Smitty which is the best chair in the Kappa “Ooh! Lat La! Lapway, House, he ought to know.” “Rah! Rah! Fifty-four RALPH R, ROWELL, (Agriculture) Dairy Contest '20,; Treas. Ag. Club (2); Eng. Club; “So long he goes to bed SoS FESS KATHERINE JUNGE, B.S (Home Ec.) “Katie” Moscow H. S “A” Honors. “Why so serious, Katie, oh why so serious?” CLARENCE ROBERT HIBBARD, LL. B. “Bob” Wallace H. S. Clerk of Bench and Bar (3); Adv. Mgr. Gem of the Mountains 1920; Jun- ior Prom. Comm.; Kappa Sigma. “Trll be a bright world some day, but it's all wrong now.” 4, HORTON MeCALLIE, B. S. (Mining) “Mac” Kamiah H, S. Track (1) (2); Capt. (3); Pres, Associated Miners (2); Sec-Treas. “IT” Club; Athletic Board, “Jackson Sundown IT,” Vifty-six GEM. OF —_ irre a bers it, MARIE ELIZABETH ANDERSON, B. A. (Music) “Ande” Moscow H. § “A” Honors (1) (2) (3); English Club; Exec. Board Women’s League; Music Club; Y. W. C. A.; Economics Club; Member ship Committee English Club. “I do profess to be no ‘ss than what I seem.” THE MOUNTA —-! vals et = mn 3 W. C. BUTLER, B. S (CE) “Wampus” Boise H. S., “B” Honors (1) (2); Sngma Alpha Epsilon. “Wampus the Wiggler!” —— . ie) = e+ —— “« Hh = ® Rear she em se se oa O46, GEM. OF THE MOUNTAINS CARL A. BURKE, LL. B GLADYS McRAE, B. A PHILLIP SAMMS, B.S “Blindy” “Glad” (Cc, EB) Star H. S, Kamiah H. S. “Phil” en . : 4 . Pocatello H. S. Argonaut Staff (1); Economics Club; Kappa “B” Honors (1) (2); Kappa Gamma. Kappa Sigma. Bench and Bar; English Club; Debate Whitman (2), W'S. CH CYS fat Lieut. Bat. Cadets; Track Squad; Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Kappa Epsilon. “She's strong for W. S “Would be a better siu- Gr dent if he didn’t have so many dates,” Mr, Evans, I can't sev that.” Fifty-seven wl =GEM. OF TH. REQUNTAINS ” ee FRANK J ADA S. POVEY, B. A BOYD L. BRIGHAM, BLACKINGER, B.S (Home Ec.) B. S. (Chem. EF.) “Ade” (Agriculture) “Tuesday” Hailey H. §S. “Brig.” Boise H. S. su Tato ae : Moscow H. S. os Y. W. C. A.; Economics e Kappa Sigma. Club; Women’s League; Football ‘18; Basketball e � The 70 +? , $ 10% “Then it's oluwys Tes: Kappa Alpha Theta. emg 19, 20; Phi day at the Kappa Sigma “Dean French's right 6 thee Flouse.” hand man.” “Prospective owner of a Cadillac and pigeon farm.” Fifty-eight _@EM —_ PECHANEC, B. S. ( Agriculture) “Bill” Nampa H. S. WM. E. Team Elwetas. Stock (3); Ag “Do you gargle it?’ Judging Club; Sneese wt or ow OLIVE MURIEL MERRITT, B.S (Home Ec.) “Merry” Sandpoint H. S. “B” Honors; Home Ec Club; Y. W. C. A. Dele- gate to Seabeck; Y. C. A. See.; Cast of “Paola and Francesca”; Phi Up silon Omicron; Kappa Al pha Theta. “She Merritts much.” W. rT NTAINS “OF iM Lad + oe ae — | DEWEY WART, B. S (Agriculture) Stew Moscow H. S. Frosh Football (1); Dairy Cup, Ag. Day (3); Third Prize Grain Judg- ing (3); Sigma Alpha Ep silon “Your name's against it, Stew.” Fifty-nine Sixty 3 GEM. OF | eae | riTUS G. LECLAIR, B.S (E, E.) “Tite” Lewiston H. S. “A” Honors (1); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Quar tette (2) (3); V.-Pres Assoc. Engineers (3); Pinafore Cast (3); Music Club; Sigma Nu. “Gets a letter every day from Lewiston—hovw about it, Olie? ” GLADYS LOUISE CLARKE, B, S (Home Ee.) “Glad” North Central H. S Freshman Glee, Soph. Frolic, Junior Prom, Com- mittees; English Club; Treas. (2); Sec. (3); See. Woman's League (3); Sec. Home Ec, Club (3); Prop. Mistress and Scenic Direc- tor Eng. Club Plays; Art itd. Gem of the Mountains (2) (4); Soe, Ed, Argonaut; Board Woman's Lea- ; Gamma Phi Beta ROBERT NEIL IRVING, B. §S. (Agriculture ) “Gus” Rupert H. S. “B Honors; Football (1) (2). (3)= Track (1) (2) (3); Individual Point Winner N. W. Con. Meet 1919; Ag, Club; “IT” Club; Athletic Board (2) (3); Treas, (3); Junior Prom. Comm.; Beta Theta Pi. “T gave her that.” ERNEST TOLBERT, B; '§; (Agriculture) “Baldy” Buhl H. S. English Club; Ag “Don't try look at me.” Club. Herpicide, ALICE EDGECOMBE, B. A. (Romance L anguages ) “Alice E?” Moscow H. S. “B Honors (1), (2), Economic Club; Co-ed Committee; Kappa Alpha Pheta. “Madame Butterfly per- sontfied.” psereg: tee = GEM. OF THE, 7 YNTAINS THURLYN B. A. ( Eeonomics ) “Shrink” Longmont H. S., Colo. Club; Ist Battalion; Annual Fire- Served on a Couple of Useless Com- mittees: Present at All A. S. 0. T. and (Class Meetings; Beta Theta Pi. “Where do you get il, Economics Licut. Cadet Attended men’s Ball; Shrink?” SHRONTZ, Sixty-one Sixty-two =@EM OFTHE, = he Ee . OTHE JAMES H. FOX ( Agriculture ) “Tim” Nez Perce H. S Varsity Baseball (3); National Army 19; Athletic Board; “T” Club; De Smet Club; Alpha Kappa Epsilon Speak for fim.” yourself, 48 be See 5 2s MYRTLE LORRAINI GANO, B. A. ( English ) “Gay” Moscow H. S Assistant Geol ogy (3); Pres. Pan-Hel- lenic (3); English Club 2). (3): Yi WoC: As Kappa Kappa Gamma. Student ffie’s a Staph MOUNTA! Ns EDWIN V. FORAN, (Mining) “Goofey” Franklin High School, Seattle, Wash. U. of W. ‘I6; School of Mines 17; Two Years of Service; School of Mines, Paris; Glec Club; Mucker’s Club; Cast Pinafore: Sigma Nu Et Bien B.S. Butte Ounot.” LYLE COLBURN, I “Snore” Sterling H. S. Ayer’s Law Club; Phi Alpha Delta; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. “Why waste time study ing when you can sleep?’ iOS 9 2° _GEM OF. 2TH MC NIAINS eager a E ane EDITH VIOLA STARR, B. A. “Starry” Meridian H. S. “Nobody's hitched his wagon to me yet!” PAUL H B. S. (Forest ry) “Jerry” S., Wash. iy; Xi Sig- Vaneouver H. National Arn ma Pi; Beta “It’s a big both directions, Theta Pi. country Jerry hd GERRARD, m Sirty-th ree EDWIN D Capt.; V.-Pres. Sixty-four PETERSON, B. S: ( Engineering) “Pete” Wardner-Kellogge H. S. Glee (1) 3and (2); Club (1) Cadet Assoc. Alpha of thase youths Sigma Epsilon. tail t “One handsome (2); Jattalion Adjutant ; Engineers ; dark, ERNESTINE 3. A, (Romance “Brownie” Moscow H. S, d Honors (1) ¥% Wi CG. As pha Theta, “Why is she French? Ask Ed.” Kappa (2); Al- A BROWN, Languages) taki HARRY AMUNDSEN, B. A. (Commerce) “Dutch” Pocatello H. S Idaho Technical Insti tute ‘19; Economie Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, “The graveyard is a dreary place.” THE MOUNTAINS ati —_— Bert ‘ ‘ RAYMOND SPANGLER PEARL SNYDER J. PHILIP DRISSEN, B. S. HADLEY, B. S. B.S (Agriculture) (Home Economics) (Forestry) “Spang” “Pearly” “Phil” Longmont H, S., Colo. Orofino H. S. Harrison H. S Colorado College (1) Home Economics Club; Lieut. R. O. T. C. (2) (2); Kansas State Agr Ed-Ed,. Comm.; Kappa (3); Xi Sigma Pi Sollee (3); Beta Theta Alpha Theta. Tis. marel figser “She's married, too.” college!” “Laughs like ‘Wodsey’ falling down the Ad. build- ines tebe” Sivty-five RALPH S, JACOBSON, fl B.S. (Ce EE) “fake” North Central H. S.. Spokane, Wash Assoc. Engineers: Kap pa Sigma. ‘Fussina ts his particu- lar hobby.” Stvty-sir CORA: SENS. SALTER, B.S (Home Economics) ‘Corrie Senn” Lewis and Clark H. S., Spokane, Wash Home Ex. Club (1) (2) (3); V.-Pres. Freshman Class; Soph. Frolic Com.; Sec. Soph. Class; Egonom ic Club (1), (2) (3); Kappa Kappa Gana “lack's ore Tbh ¢ ite CLARENCE K. HERR, Ne (Engineering ) “Seckay” Priest River ti. S A Honors (1) (2) (3); Assoc Engineers ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. “ Y onghta seo him in soup and fish!” ROYAL VINCENT STARR “Twinkle” Twin Falls H. S “BB” Honors; Gem the Mountains Staff Ist Lient. Inf. A. E See vr. Club; lota pha; The Elwetas “How you 5 him down ing to keep on the farm?” “OF MARGARETTE FLORENCE BAUER, o:.A (Romance Languages) “Meg” Reise H. S. “A” Honors (1) (2); Glee Club (1) (2); Y. W ( . Cabinet (2); Pan Hellenic Council (3); Kappa Alpha Theta “More money, more fun ae Ee OS Ee ae ees) JAMES H WINEGARDNER, ( Physics) “Jim” University of Idaho Prep. Dept “A” Honors (3) “He's ina class by him- self af Sixty-seven AGE M. OF 2TH Visetha : F MOUNTAINS ied oe ie of wit aD mae SS FRED PEARSON, I (English) “Fred” Moscow H. S “A” Honors (1) (3); English Club “Admired by felloremen.” all VIRGINIA DERMOTT, B. S. (Home Economics) “Ginger” Moscow H Ss (2) Treas. Junior Class; Economic Club (3); De Smet Club: Junior Prom Committee; Gamma Phi Beta. his do ny would greater “To those who not cally know her % the say, yours tS oss RUSSEL D. BOWERS, B.S. ( Mining) “Goldie” Kellogg H. S Pres. Muckers’ (2); Kappa Sigma. Assoc “Old man Dignity.” Sixty-eight EM. OF THE. MOUNTAIN te TIRT = = Sraeied of oi gore poster! FT pugpssenpte Pree | LOREN W, KITCH, B.S ANTOINETTE CHARLES (¢ (Agriculture) SCHOTT KITCH, B. A. BURGHER, B. S “Skootch” “Nettie” (M. E.) Missoula H. S., Montana Culdesac H. § “Chiff” - a Rupert H. S. “A” Honors (1) (2); “A” Honors (1) (2); Ist Lieut. Cadet Battalion De Smet Club; Treble Clef President Mucher’s As (3); Veteran's Vocational Club; Freshman Glee sociation (3); See-Treas. Club (3); Third in Grain Comm.; Sorority Pan (1); English Club (2). Judging; Sigma Nu oe Kappa Alpha “I can’t play pool, but “Ts he married?” I'd sure like to Ves, he is!” Sixty-nine LUCIE DAVIS, B “Lucie, Helen” Boise H. S Sec.-Treasurer League. “She likes nuts—but the salty kind.” FRANK. M. ERICKSON, DeSmet Club; Music Club; Hellenic; Comm, Woman's KATHRYN STANFORD B. A. “Kitten” Nampa H. S English Club; Gamma Phi Beta “La Belle Dame S Seventy =i HE MOUNTAIB oy HARRY H GRACE TAGGART, FRANCIS OGDEN HARTWELL, B. A YOUNGS, B. S$ B. A. LL. B “Pink” (Agriculture) “Old Harry’ Coliax H. S$ “Brig.” Buhl H. S$ = = [win Falls H, S English Club; Secre- “B Honors; Bench tary Economics Club; “A” Honors (1) (2); tar; “1” Club; Athletic Pan-Hellenic 19, '20; Lit Twenty-seven’ Months in Board; Football 1917; erary Ed. Gem of the Service; Seventeen Comm, on Student Book Mountains (2); Dramatic Months in A. E. Fo; Phi Store; Track Squad 1919, Club; Delta Gamma Delta Theta Comm, Athletic Board; Alpha Kappa Epsilon ; The Taayart's run to He has moulded his Red.” sword into a plough-share He runs with one foot und has hitched three und walks with the other.” torses to it.” Seventy-one Ao) GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS i — en ee B'S ssi Rages el aT Pra | | PAUL HINCHLIFF, LICE MANILLA CHARLES HAMILTON B. S. SWANSON, B. A DARLING, LL. B. “Hinkie” “Sal” “Ham” New Plymouth H. S Pocatello H. S Boise H. S, lowa State Agricultural : Res : ; - : College, Ames, Ia. Idaho Technical Insti “B Honors; Ist Ser tute “18 and ‘19; Econom geant Cadet Battalion; S. A,. T. CG; Ag: Club; ics Club; English Club; Cadet Captain (3); De Cadet Band. Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Al bate (1), (4); Debate pha � Theta. Mer. (4); Business Man ager of Argonaut (2); Advance Manager Glee Club (4); Beta Theta Pi “Shoot if you must this old ‘bald’ head.” “And he whistled as he went for lack of thought.” “Alice in Wonderland.” Seventy-iwo SOPHOMORES P) Weaver Sweeney ltasfurther Thometz Sophomore Class Firse Semester Michael ‘Thometz President John Hasfurther Vice President Agnes Sw eeney Secretary Verna Wilkinson Treasurer Seventy-four Sweeney Fox Wilkinson Officers Second Semester John Hasfurthe Richard Fox Mattel Sweeney Oscar Weaver McGowen McKay Schmid Tipton Bartlett Jackson Priest Bacon baton Rose Hastings Allebaugh hobinson dielin Demon Wilkinson Parsons Faris Kuhns Hardman Jacobeen Harsh Dwork Borden Phillippt Seventy-five Kerin lirkin Thometz Draper Speed masley E Hull an Hoesen V Oxford Anderton Munroe Ovlear Chod lindeman Fanning Hibner Peasley aker McGovern Anderson McCrea irenneman Johnston Bodler Westover Alberts Hart I Newman H Putman vt rown Faris Veatch Astle rien Friedman Nagle Nell Heehner Sims MeFall Watking Cochri Sternberg Miller Jones an rorsen Wolfenden Nelson Kulberg Seventy-seven tiurrison Nash Ky Kuttews (sill Hege Cowgill iMilis Thompson Collier buck thunt (ore Eachern Thompson t Friedman Harding owell Gowen Simons Brigham Phelps Seventy-eight Langrotse Norlin Bivens Maville Farrell Melick Briscoe Smith Packenham Kaves Hare Shroeder Aiken Hankinsen Hamilton Smith Bundy Johnson Anderson Hughes Smith Halling Creelman Johnson Wagner Seventy-nine Eighty Brandt Sheffield Smith Anderson Weaver Tavey Holland Thomas Brown Robertson Hasfarther Sandelius Woblschlegel Boen Sweeney Tecklenberg Leighty Waterman Knudson Gill Seott Payne Heehtner Custen Sanger Morris tobinson Roberts Nickel Toevs Cutler Wright Sampson Cady Bloom Thompson Widébe Augustine Werry Calloway Prout: Sergent Green Berryman Rieck Fox Barrett Penwell Ryan Sweeny Miller Green Thompson Nero Eighty-one THE, MOUNTAINS aoe gestions PL taaaasess git LM Um Swing me Ng K Wg eAblitz | Stuff —e my —, GenesReve Lighty-tiwo GEM OF “THE MOUNTAINS BS as =— sre = se , King Bedwell Smith Holderman Bristol Collins Arthur Motie Freshman Class Officers First Semester Second Semester Bryan Bedwell President Theodore Holderman Esther Motie Vice President - Ralph Bristol Mary E. King Secretary Lillian Collins Lila Smith Treasurer ...Port Arthur Eighty-four Walk Atkins W. B. Miller Owings Wilson Carscalien Roberts Martin Bristol age Stunz Pringle Ransom Collins Faliguist Frederickson Bramhall Ruberg Kempf Chapman Sickles Lowe Hoffman Kichelberger Phillips Bighty-five Move DeCamp Holderman King Chrisman Sinclair Robbins Fleming Woilt Brown Adrianson Barnes rox Ostroeot Hersey Moseley Mitchel Meyer Onkley renwell Lyon Hasfurther Smith Swift MeNary Selby Cummings Healy Storms Fields Eighty-seven MePhereon Reeder Daubert Lowe Stout Blackledge Etghty-cight Durham Curtis Bilis Peterson Chance McQuaig Chamberls Nelson Wyland Duggan Gittins Noberts Rabecock Tolman Gray bill Herrington Woods Neil Troy Brown Winkler Mattson Neal Benoit Z zt at Wisi E soe abetted Se ) Cross Shurtz Bjorn Litton Ostrander Price Schinid Hunt Horning Frahm Pfiiepsen Parks McClannahan Wallace Ramsey Standish Campbell Sorensen Moser McNamara Nelson Kane Bumearner Schroeder Howard Mullarky Nelson Alten Johnson Turner Eighty-nine Ninety rinnegan Reed Pierson Kinney Channe Jacobsen Vheeler Wright Wilkinson Stevens Brown Sinsel barclay Hatfield Compton Tierney lohnston Pearson Garten ssmussen See Scott Helland Mathessen Paterka Hummel Patton Graybill Core Vogelson Sheldon Sioiti Hayman Rohon Suppiger Woolse) Fletcher Hunter Messinger Trimble Nixon Ezggan Moe Ninety-one Ninety-iwo Hayman Walter Bullock Leitch lands Arthur Fahrenwald t cairn Stoneman Rink Luce Glasgow Perry Dowling Roberts Gustafson Dare � V ams Leslic Casey Gthioat Dilley E. Gilman ells Henry Morrow Barto Schroeder Steadman Cage 2_-@EM. OFTHE MOUNTAINS 4 SS ia aeeeaee ee Ninety-three Vi nety-four Wel krut SHH more hep - Po py k ty sare AGRICULTURE b Ninety-five HESTER MARIE Pexg High School in poultry ; secretary S. P. A President S. PL A ization (34 Troy Prize Valedictorian (3) Ih ' , VICTOR ORMOND WAINWRIGHT “Tudge”’ Payette High School Class Basketball (2); 5. P. A Stock Judging Team (3); prize dairy cattle judging “Ag.” Day (3); T. N. “They say the girls like him. Ninety-six KELITAM judging Literary Orwar it Me Vice-presider oclety ex Team (3) Tho idiar ORVILLE ELDRED DOUGLAS High Schoo! ts. PLA . Stock rovent, HARRY WILLIAM McCAULEY “Mac” Bubl High School imbition runs toward selling hooke” terary Jude HENRY J, RADAMACHER ‘Rady” High Hoitse School Class Secretary-treasurer (1); President S. PLA PA Rasketball lute Literary (2); Basketball (2); 5. P. A (3); S, P. A. Stock g Team (3); T. N, K MONTIE PHILIP. ¢ wede ’ Idaho Falls High Sehool Gem State Business College; Vice-pres. Class (1); Class Bas ketball (1); Capt. S. BP. A. Bas- kethall (2; Vice-pres. S. P. A. Lit. Society (2); Pres. S. P. A Lit. Society (3); Class Pres. (3); S. P. A. Basketball (3); Pres. th. Assn (3); Class Historian (3); S. P. A. Stock Judging Team (3); T. N. K ARLSON ee Fenton Kushisnik Wiggins Picard Haigher Sa ee a ee ee ; Ostrom Sinclair Bill Hutchinson , [a ee Davis Hall Komi} Johnson Roberts ET a Ninety-seven wot ae oe 2 GEM, OF ENA Kelham Carlson Dougtias Lowen S. P. A. Literary Society First Semester Second Semester Marie Kelham . _ President ..... Montie Carlson Montie Carlson S Vice President cote Orville Douglas Fuller Fenton ........ccccccc-coseeceooeo-see- SCCKOtary-T reasurer._.....-.--...-.... Helen Lowen Jack O'Brien ........ccc:s-sescneeesee--- Editor of the Howl pore Edward Briney Orville Douglas. : Chairman of Program Committee... ....Marie Kelham CSIR ago es cake cosa Las So sass eech bes pch ebnecseanied pla OUR Cap ac WY HONS The Literary Society of the School of Practical Agriculture is an organization of Short Course students maintained for the purpose of giving its members opportunity for self improvements in the art of debate and public speaking, for the promotion of _ better acquaintanceship and for the development of school spirit. Membership is open to all students of the school. Mectings are held every two wecks throughout the school year. At cach meeting a program is rendered consisting of debates, extemporancous speaking, reci- tutions, addresses, music, reading of the “Howl,” a collection of student comments on the life of the school, and a critique. Ninety-eight Ninety-nine One Hundred GENERAL KE, R. CHRISMAN Military Department The University has been most fortunate in having as Professor of Military Science and Tactics an ideal military man, a man with many years of practical experience and training in the Infantry of the United States Army. Gerieral E. R. Chrisman has had charge of troops in Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philippine Islands, and at various posts within the boundaries of the United States. The most difficult circumstances to be met with in the reorganization of college work after the world war was found in the Military Department. General Chrisman has made remarkable progress in the re-establishment of pre-war conditions in the Cadet Battalion. He has executed the complex schedule designed for the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps and has de- veloped a keen interest in the cadets toward their work in the department. A most desirable harmony exists between the Military Department and the Cadet Battalion. With the new regulations governing commis- sions in the Reserve Officers’ Corps, Idaho may justly look forward with the hope of secing many of her graduates enrolled in that branch of the service. Assisting the Military Department are Sergeant Thomas F. Weldon, in charge of all Government property, and Sergeant Eugene Nagele, in charge of a large part of the clerical work, Both of these gentlemen are esteemed by the student body as efficient leaders and loyal “Gem Staters.” w'S Se +f ay 9 Panyiiy ay A 3 ‘ V 4 4 = fl ; - 5 = fe “Mg - - ‘ | = iaAw S rg 17) | Pe = - yy , a ot a es Ea “ @ @ “oc a5 S § 2 © =F =z 5 vA i One Hundred On JuveEsIeS Wj “MMOD Wav WerT puooes ‘NUSSIUG ‘d NHOS ee 93 yneyT Sal 'ZLNOUHS H NATTMOELL uspRdBeD ‘SA'IAV.LS “MM (UV MOH dupduo) One Hundred Trvo yuBeaIag 3841 yneyy pacoes 4 “GOHOS “A Hdasor VIAMOU ‘LTA g., Quodwog ‘ynery 3s4ls One Hundred Three i] WUwAAIOS WALT ‘NOWA'T (M GWONVUO “‘M8IT puods®s ‘ONIVIVH HH GTONYY a), Qupdwuoj) ‘ONT 4h “ANITO VW NHOr ureyd¥) ‘AUNNIM 'V GMUATV One Hundred Four One Hundred Five Our University at War A University at war is seemingly a contradiction, but like many contraries the University of Idaho became as effective and efficient in its negative as in its positive form. When our country cast her lot with the Allies in the spring of 1917 our Uni- versity did not turn militant over night, in fact, she did no startling or unusual thing. ‘The change was gradual. Perhaps the transition was more apparent when viewed in detail than in the perspective. Our total enrollment at that time was 676, 425 of whom were men. Gradually the men began to disappear from our Campus until when school closed in June we resembled a young ladies’ select seminary rather than the co- educational institution of this commonwealth. A possible explanation of our gradual transition may lie in the fact that the University of Idaho is a land grant college, which means that military drill is required of all under classmen. ‘This drill is compulsory with all men in their first two years of college life and optional with upper classmen. Consequently, we were somewhat accustomed to the outward manifestations of the military drill, etc., so that the intensification of such did not shock us into the real- ization of war as the sudden appearance of such would have done. We were, in a measure, prepared. Perhaps the first breath of war came with the order for the mobilization of the old National Guard in Boise, about April 25th, a few weeks after the declaration of war. The Idaho National Guard, which had just returned from six months’ service on the Mexican border, was composed for the most part of young men, many of whom were attending the University at the time the call for mobilization was issued. The University students who were members of the guard left school at once and were as- sembled at the capital of the state, at old Fort Boise. The Guard remained there for a few weeks until the 1. W. W. menace to the farm crops in the northern part of the State became so serious that the National Guard was detailed to do guard duty in the north. In the late summer these men were again reassembled in Boise, and on Sep- tember 10th the National Guard, with its quota of University students, left Boise en route for Camp Green, Charlotte, N. C., where it was divided into Artillery and Engineering Corps, becoming 146th Field Artillery and 116th Engineers in the 41st Division. Later these men were sent to Camp Mills, New York, their point of eu. barkation, and about Thanksgiving time of 1917 the Idaho boys, in the Rainbow vrvi- sion, set sail for France. These were the first Idaho men to reach the front, and they were at Chatteau Thierey, St. Mihiel, and in the Meuse and Argonne. ’ The second military order that had much effect on the University was the issu- ance of the first call for the Officers’ Training Corps to be held at the Presidio. All men with two or more years of military training under the provisions of the land grant colleges were ¢ligible. On May Ist, 1917, fifty University of Idaho men left Moscow for the Presidio, where after some three months of intensive araining they were given provisional commissions, which graduated after many transfers into commissions in the National Army, ' a One Hundred Six The University closed June 5th and did not reopen again until October 1, 1917. The late opening was due to the fact that Idaho is essentially an agricultural state, and the young men were needed on the farms to to harvest the crops that were to aid in feeding our Allies. It was not until school had actually opened that we saw the change. There were no upper clasmen, and a University without upper classmen is usually regarded as a ship without a rudder. ‘The older University men were gone, as were the younger faculty, It was up to the new generation to take hold in the emer- gency and do their best in managing student affairs. The effect of the war was being felt in many directions. We began to notice the difference in all our activities, ath- letics for once were almost forsaken, social functions were simple and inexpensive and thrift stamps were taking the place of chewing gum. ‘There were no longer any classes in Hygiene; there were classes in First Aid and Home Nursing. ‘This was typical of the change that had come over our University, We were a quieter, a more earnest and serious group, a much older group than we had been three months before. In December of this year twenty-five men left the University for the Officers’ Training Corps at Fort Riley, Kansas. Many of these men later transferred to the Aviation Corps. A month later, in January of 1918, fifty men were drafted from our college and left immediately for Camp Lewies. After this the enrollment remained fairly steady until the close of college in June. Again school did not reopen until October due to the crop situation, but ia the meantime the registration of all men between eighteen and forty-five had taken place, and the formation of the S. A. T. C. was under way. When we returned in the fall of '18 there existed on the Idaho Campus a condition that had not existed in the pre- vious year and a half—once more there were more men at old Idaho than girls, for the S. A. T. C. numbered over six hundred men. Section A, the collegiate section, was quartered on the campus, and for its convenience all fraternity houses and even the gymnasium were requisitioned and temporarily turned into barracks. Section A began its rather difficult career, that of combining military life with a college education. ‘To us on the side lines, it seemed a hopeless task for we had found it difficult to absorb college work minus all other distractions. Section B, the Vocational Section, was quartered in town. But school had scarcely gotten under way, and sufficient language teachers to instruct the future fire-eaters in rudimentary French had scarcely been secured when the influenza made its first appear- ance among us. Realizing the seriousness of the situation, every effort was made to check the scourge from the time of its first appearance on our campus. ‘The University’ proper was closed for six weeks, though, in reality, this did not affect the $. A. T. C., as that organization drilled and attended classes. However, a very severe and effective quarantine was placed on the whole campus. No one was permitted to enter or leave the campus. “Fraternizing’’ between the men and women students was forbidden. Due to the efficient and business like handling of the flu situation at the University by the Medical Corps and Miss Permeal French, Dean of Women, the plague was pre- vented from taking the awful toll of life that other institutions suffered. Emergency hospitals were immediately opened, and thanks to the vigilant manner in which the situation was handled but ten deaths resulted. News of the Armstice on November 11th sounded the death knel! of the S. A. T, (97 é One Hundred Seven F 3 oS — ae? = GEM OF THE, MOUNTAIN C. throughout the country before it had actually had a fair trial. Whether or not it was ranked as a success in other institutions, the S. A. T. C. at the University of Idaho was ranked as first in the Northwest Division and as far above the average in its military, medical and academic department. The men were demobilized before Christmas vacation and so ended the short lived S$. A. ‘T. C. So much for the University during the actual period of the war. This scattered and rather barren perspectus covers a multitude of heroic action and sacrifice, but the actual statistics probably tell a far clearer story and give a more accurate estimate of the University’s real contribution to the war. A fairly accurate computation places the number of University Alumni who saw service, in one capacity or another, during the period of the war, at 1500 men. Of this number it is estimated that about forty were killed in action or died of disease while in training. Of the officers, which included one colonel, three lieutenant colonels and six majors. Among the officered men from this institution the best known is Colonel A. J. MacNab, recognized world authority on the use of small arms, who was a stu- dent at the University in 1898, at which time he enlisted in the Spanish-American war. His record during this war was such that he was transferred to the Graduate Inf antry and Cavalry School, from which he graduated in 1904. His military record has been long and brilliant. Among those whose exceptional services gained recognition and who were dec- orated for their services were: Lieutenant R. E. Everly, D. $. C.; Homer Youngs, D. $. C.; Major Loran L. Browne, Croix de Guerre, D. $8. C.; Major “Dutch” Downing, Croix de Guerre; Lieutenant Harry MacDougal, Croix de Guerre, D. §. C. But the University men in blue must not be excluded or overshadowed by the men in khaki. Although they were few in number, their service was no less valient and valuable. The men from our University who enlisted in the Navy were in va- rious departments. Ensign Ralph Breshears and Jess Wade were in N. O, T. service at Norfolk, Va.; Bryan Bedwell was stationed on Submarine F3; Rex Kimmell was in transport service, Ensign Carl Carlson pay corps in U. S. N., 39 Broadway, New York City, and several others were stationed along the coast on guard duty. The women of the University rendered service to their country in a manner not less gallant than the men, although their services were mainly in their own communi- ; ties. War found them trained for emergencies that soon indicated them to be leaders. ‘They undertook to accomplish every necessary and essential phase of war activity that was within their scope, whether it was Red Cross work, conservation or war gardenin.z. Miss Helen Denecke had charge of the Hostess House in France. Miss Fleeta Bren- nan worked for two years in canteen service in San Francisco. Among other women of this University whose services were conspicuous are: Lar Verne Borelle, Bird Wall, Florence Stephenson and Katherine Pitcarian. This brief story is but a synopsis of the contribution of our University to her country in time of war. Men and women who designate Idaho as their Alma Mater, alike, were eager to serve in whatever capacity they seemed best fitted. And as can be said of them so can it be said of the University, “She served wherever service was most needed,” I. E. CALLAWAY. One Hundred Eight = tent yeas Tr. hhiece es, GEM OF “THE MOUNTAINS; a a at ee ES as eu — Aerie: | . : ATHLETICS One Hundred Ten Wearers of the Varsity “I” Football, 1919 Captain Brashears Gerlough ‘Thompson Irving G. Evans Barber Gowen Campbell Hunter Cozier McCallie Howard Campbell Basketball, 1920 Captain Lindley P. Evans Track, 1919 Captain Richmond Plastino Perrino Whitcomb F. Brown Glinderman Nagel Carder Perrine Fox Irving Perrine Moe THE MQUNTA eM LORS iT EN eS WT Sipe FPS Mags ww oe 2 Ht CAPTAIN BRESHEARS One Hundred Eleven =GEM ‘OF. THE, 2H QUNTAINS : : Sante - at Hl bs _ = s WA Ding SFeshinayy Coch One Hundred Twelve One Hundred Thirteen @e 1919 Football Season With the schedule turned wrong way to, and the big games all at the beginning of the season, Idaho had only a partially successful football season. Defeated in the first three games, the team came hack strong and won the two remaining contests with comparative ease. Unfortunately for Idaho's prospects, at an early season scrim- mage several first string men sustained lasting injuries that slowed down the team from the start. Outweighed almost 15 pounds to the man, and with a crippled lineup, the team went down to defeat 27 to 6 at the hands of the University of Oregon in the initial game of the season. In the first eight minutes of play “Turk” Gerlough went over for Idaho's touchdown and the fans had rosy visions of the ending of the fatal Oregon ‘Sinx.” Within three minutes, however, Oregon had evened the score. ‘With the count 6 to 6 at the end of the first half weight began to tell, and in the third quarter two more Oregon touchdowns were shoved across, In the fourth quarter, following a series of end runs that put the ball within striking distance, the Web- footers tore through for still another, bringing the score to 27 to 6. ‘The next week the team went to Salt Lake City, where they met the University of Utah eleven and were defeated, 20 to O. A drizzling rain made the soft grass field even slower and there were few spectacular plays. ‘The team seemed to get off on the wrong foot, and had they displayed later season form should have won the contest easily. Utah scored in the first quarter on a fumble by Idaho, but were held until the last period, when they got away with two more touchdowns. The following week came the annual clash with our time-honored rival, Washing- ton State. The Cougar team, fresh from victories over California U. and Multnomah A. C., proved too much for the Idaho eleven, and the game was lost by the largest score of the season, 37 to 0. The game was played in the rain, in a sea of mud, the slippery ball causing frequent and costly fun:bles. Idaho played practically the whole contest on the defensive, but made large gains at times when she did take the offensive. The first quarter was scoreless, and it was not until near the end of the second that the first count was made by W. S. C. Three times they carried the ball to the Idaho five-yard line, but could not put it over. At the fourth trial they shoved through Idaho's fighting linesmen and managed to cross the goal. ‘The third quarter was the most disastrous for Idaho, but as the game wore on the Idaho defense stiffened and during the last quarter W. S. C. was held scoreless. Idaho easily smashed their way through the Montana eleven for the first win of the season, outyardaging and outplaying the visitors, with a 7 to 0 score as a meager indication of the relative football abilities of the teams. Idaho was easily superior, and two more touchdowns were lost on technicalities. Doped to lose, Idaho, by better football tactics and physical prowess, walloped Gonzaga in the final game of the season, 13 to 7. At only two periods of the game did the Gonzaga team show pep enough to check the consistent Idaho advances, at the beginning of the second half and throughout the last quarter, when they fought des- perately to even the score. At none of these times, however, was the Idaho goal really endangered, nor was it necessary at any time for a substitution to be made against the scrappy Gonzaga team. This shows bevond doubt that the good condition of the Idaho men, after their first injuries had passed, could be relied upon,-had their best games come at the last. One Hundred Fourteen 7 | ; i jr One Hundred Fifteen —4 “PLASTY” PLASTINO “BUNE” BRASHEARS Center and Captain-clect ‘aptain and Quarterback Po sa vant and Q: 5 Plasty” spends his summers play- “Bunt” can pass a football more fully juggling railroad ties so a gen- uecurately than most people, can tle game like football never phases shoot and what's more he is a capa- him. He is a sure passer and a ble leader who never loses his head. hear on defense. “TURK” GERLOUGH Fullback “Turk” knows more football than any man on the squad and he plays just like his name. We'll miss him next year. One Hundred Sixteen a “TOMMY” THOMPSON Guard Halfback “Jazz” is always on the job. He Injuries hampered “Tommy” this never says much but when he does season but he tore things up just the things they're done. same. He hits the line hard. “GROVE EVANS End “Grove” combines weight with plenty of speed and on top of this he’s a fighter. He's always down fast on punts and delights in spilling interferences. One Hundred Seventeen =GEM OF. OF TH ae te JOE WHITCOMB BUI eee Halfback Joe jumped into fame when he got into the W. S. C. fracas and de- livered the goods. He has a quick eye for picking holes. “Butch” made good on the S. A. T. C. team last year and went us one better this season. He’s heavy and husky and fights every minute. “GUS” IRVING Halfback “Gus” is both heavy and fast and line plunges are his specialty. He scored the majority of Idaho's points this season One Hundred Eighteen “PAT” PERRINE Tackle They never make anything on “Pats side of the line because he al- ways stops them before they get to it, On punts he makes as many tackles as the ends. FRANK BROWN Tackle Frank broke into the game. this year and made ‘em all sit up and take notice. Great things are expected from him in the next two years. ) “DUDDY” GOWEN End “Duddy” is a shining example of he old saying that size isn’t every- thing in football. When he tackles he gets them low enought to stop the biggest. “HEINZ” GLINDEMAN Tackle Another newcomer in the collegiate game but in it all the time. His size makes him especially fitted for his job in the line. ne Hundred Nineteen CAPTALN LINDLEY One Hundred Twenty Ge Basketball Season The University of Idaho basketball team played eighteen games in the 1920 season and won eleven, finishing fourth in the Northwest Conference. ‘The Vandals scored 476 against +12 for all opponents. Hunter was high point man of the season, scoring 98 points on field goals, and throwing 82 out of 133 fouls. Perrine comes second with 86 on field baskets and four on fouls. Three men, Cozier, Fox and Perrine, made their varsity letters in basketball for the first time. A strong team is assured for next year, with every man returning except Captain “Prex’ Lindley, who will be lost by graduation. Moe, all-Northwest forward, kept out for the season by injuries, will be back. ‘ Idaho opened the season by winning two games from the Potlatch Athletic Club in the Potlatch gymnasium. The team then met Washington State, Willamette and Montana at Moscow, losing only to Washington State. The next week the Vandals turned the tables and decisively defeated the same team on its home floor. With high hopes after walking over the Cougars, the team set out on the Coast trip. They met the University of Washington, Multnomah Aethletic club, Oregon Agricultural College, Willamette and Whitman on their home floors, winning fout out of the seven games. Following the Coast trip, the Idaho squad set out for Montana, where they played the University of Montana and the Montana School of Mines. With Montana they broke even, winning one and losing one, but were defeated by the School of Mines- This disastrous trip cost Idaho the Conference championship. Had the team shown up its best against Montana it would still have had a fighting chance for first honors. The record of games is as follows: CONFERENCE GAMES BODHO “toaxiecascioescovesstensaiaascakereentkeee ee, AES Gal Gaara eeceseisceseeeaets srshesteiveeaseaes 32 ORANG) checked datecesnc vuvs Uisuscsaues eeaceneees 28 VERE oe eae cae 16 PERO cckscsccoberesskidsuceSvusesuseeestiiraneesee ene PMRCHVEAT ER, 100514 sedésvevccaseccostsistetascascassucscs 10 16. RDN, Sa ee AC DeeO TREES op Bor” 42 WEIGAND cco ko Aisles 21 MANOR i es Pct. b 29 APO RUOTR NS Os Eh Six csagcasavse 24 OS es nee EC. 31 Wome eo Ae kee 29 RATE Pies. cn csie naa Seas ecu eee 30 So Gl, a Nn ee ee 21 0 ARS Pets i 50 UL CTS 2 Se a EOS Eg et ie eedieps Sap RL cay rriteme Ss 12 WATE | 28 PAGUO? ccicissisiiteciesisecesecea oe 17 WATE A eA ie 28 BURG otis cseeesesee Sap sbier .. 26 CMAN erties sc ccliiasicesscsssgitces OO 1 NTy Pipe see OMe ARO D RG PPR Ey 23 PU RONNERN RT oe Sass lah scccsvesssiecaies LE Ese ale, SVP ATW 5... be ct Seren 318 Total, Opponents ..........................280 q One Hundred Twenty-one Totals, Idaho ........... Non-ConFERENCE GAMES Potlateh AS Ge ea ee ees 20 Potlatch Ay Ola. oh keen 19 DET Chat ea (a1 pppoe ay aap eae roa naenea peer Re 11 Washington ee a? ee Multnomah A. eG Rane 30 Montana S: of M. ....:.3..2ece: 29 Totals, Opponents. ............-----.---+ 412 The Conference Championship was won by the fast Whitman College team, which annexed nine out of eleven conference games. Without question every team in the Northwest was stronger this year than usual and every game was hard-fought throughout. Idaho, two years conference champion, missed third place by one point. Norruwest CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost PC: 1 TT Te oS oe cc RPE 1 re ee 9 4 818 Oe ESTE a, a eee el ne ae a 5 2 714 a Eth wp SUP veg ape doa ee TD cae SemeTN 6 3 .667 RENO cesses sscnah tcescese ee henvasscncssceeceensess 8 4 .666 (Oo: 8 2 aN Rt TE 9) ee ee 4 8 333 TRTORT NG a a ge 1 5 .166 OUMEEIRIEO REE cr cavecaces 5. sis aartsc-vgsesenocesstesse 1 10 091 THE TEAM Ernest Lindley (Captain) Elra Hunter (Captain-elect) —. Paul | RT Tey ee aay ae een Be | h. William Carder Robert Cozier One Hundred Twenty-two J GEM. OFT i ae a R. F. HUTCHINSON Coach “Hutch” coached his first year here this season and developed a_hard- fighting, well-balanced team that worthily upheld Idaho's best tradi- tions. “PREX” LINDLEY, Guard Captain One of the best standing guards in Idaho's basketball history. Made the opposing forwards go wild as he broke up play after play. A fighting Captain who will be greatly missed next year. “SQUINTY” HUNTER, Forward Captain-elect All-Nortwest forward and stellar offensive unit. A sure tosser of free throws. Captained the 1918 five and chosen to lead the squad again in the coming season. One Hundred Twenty-three “DROM” CAMPBELL “RICH” FOX Forward Forward Fast and consistent on both offense First year on the varisity but went and defense with a sure eye for the like a whilwind every time he got hoop. Led last year’s championship into the game. Two yet to go. five. One year yet to play. “CHICK” EVANS Forward Was on the famous 1918 team and came back to school and his old place again this year. Exceptionally fast on his feet. One Hundred Twenty-four “PAT” PERRINE Center Fast and a fierce fighter. Scored the second highest number of points on the team during the season. Starred on the coast trip. “COB” COZIER “WAR HORSE BILL” CARDER Guard A smashing aggressive running euard. Tall and rangy, he covers the floor well. Will be on deck next year. A strong defensive player with lots of fight. Performed for the first time this year and made good at once, db One Hundred Twenty-five One Halling Smith Penwell W. Phillippi Onerhansely Friedman Horning S. Phillippi Brown (Coach) Patch Wrestling Wresting as a sport saw its first season at Idaho this year, and from the showing made und the interest aroused, there can be no doubt but that it has come to stay. The team took part in only two matches, losing both, but this was not discouraging considering the infancy of the sport The first contest was held at Pullman and Idaho lost by the one-sided score of 12 to 1 Too rigid restricting was responsible for Idaho’s poor showing. “Babe” Brown lost on a so culled “rolling fall” to a much inferior man. f in the Idaho gym and only a fluke prevented a victory for The second match came off the silver and gold. This came when Smith, in the 158-pound class, threw his man, but be cause they were off the mat it did not count as a fall ended the score was 6 to 5 in favor of Washington State. Brown threw his former opponent with little effort Idaho should have won, 7 to 6. As it THe Tram 158-pound—Patch and Smith 135-pound—Oberhansley 175-pound—Brown (Capt.) 145-pound—Penwell Hundred Twenty-six Si Bohan Falquist Neal Gartin Ostrander Fox (Capt.) MeQhicege Nelson Freshman Athletics his year's Freshman teams were of an exceedingly high order, and if a good beginning is any criterion, many of the first year men will be strong recruits for varsity positions next vear. Their special mission is to furnish scrimmage for varsity teams, and they fulfilled their duties this year, almost too well in the case of football. Under the able tutelage of coach “Pip” Dingle the football team played four games, winning two, tieing one and losing one. They won from both North Central and Lewis and Clark high schools of Spokane and tied once and lost once to the W. S. C. Freshmen In basket ball the team went through the season with only one defeat, losing the first vame with the W. S. C. first year men, but out matching them in the second. They were easily victorious over Mosc OW High School's state champ ns and ( uldesac High School. The season’s games are given below: Freshman 24 W. S. C. Frosh 31 Freshman 17 Culdesac H. S. 9 Freshman 35 Moscow H.S 20 Freshman 3} Moscow H. S, 19 Freshman 31 W. S. C. Frosh . 29 Total 138 Opponents. 108 One Hundred Twenty-seven One STATE CHAMPIONS Interscholastic Basketball Tournament Eight teams, victors in as many inter-sectional tournaments, took part in the annual interscholastic tournament held in the University gymnasium on March 18th and 19th. The schools represented were: Moscow, Twin Falls, Boise, Aberdeen, Cul- desac, Driggs, Wallace and Coeur d’Alene. The Moscow High School team, three times state champions, won the state title for the fourth consecutive year and clearly demonstrated its superiority over all com- petitors. Elimination games were run off on the 18th, and Twin Falls and Moscow were victorious in the semi-finals the next day. Driggs, the expected “dark horse,” fell at the hands of Moscow, and Wallace lost in a close game to “win Falls. In one of the fastest and most hotly contested high school games ever seen at Idaho, Moscow defeated the southern town, 34 to 14. Twin Falls was awarded the runners-up cup and Driggs captured the cup for sportsmanship. First Team THE ALL-STAR TEAM Second Team Carter, Twin Falls center . Keane, Moscow Hill, Driggs forward R. Franz, Wallace Campbell, Wallace forward . Stivers, Moscow Cornielson, Moscow zs, 2 guard = Grendlock, Wallace Steiner, Moscow .......... Fo ties guard oe tees eccmeneeed BYlOr, Twin Falls Hundred Twenty-cight CAPTAIN RICHMOND One Hundred Twenty-nine The Track Season The 1919 season was Gne of the most successful years for track in the history of the University. Idaho, in a very closely contested meet, walked away with the North- west Conference track title. The team took part in only two meets during the season, a dual meet with W. S. C. and the Conference meet at Pullman, meee Niel Irving was later sent to the Pacific Northwest meet at Portland. Seconds and thirds gave Washington State a victory in the dual ieee on May 10, Captain Jack Richmond won the sprint events easily, with Moe finishing third. Me- Callie ran away from the much-touted Parker in the 440, and Moe won a close race in the 220-yard hurdles. Howard ran the high hurdles, and in spite of a badly poisoned leg was able to take second place. Irving heaved the shot and javelin far away for firsts in both events. He took second in the discus and came out high pet man for Idaho. WASHINGTON STATE VS. IDAHO Ist 2nd 3rd 100-yard dash 0... Richmond (1) Sutton (W) Moe (1) Time, 16:2 NEE PO arenes Ratchford and Phillips (W) Smith (W) Time, 4:46 440-yard dash ....... McCallie (1) Parker (W) Calder (W) Time, 50:4 120-yard hurdles ..... Howell (W) Howard (1) Hanson OW) re 220-yard dash ............ Richmond (1) Sutton (W) ‘Thompson a). pi Time, 880-yard run ........ Ratchford (W) Phillips (W) McCallie (1) Time, 2:03 1-5 220-yard hurdles Moe (1) Howell (W) Perrine (1) x . Time, 25:4 PROBING 5 cnse Smith (W) Phillips (W) Jackson (1) Time, 10:26:71 Pole waht: .........cc03 Jenne (W) Baker (W) Romig (1) : Height, 10 feet Shot put ......---.ciceoss. Irving (1) Perrine (1) King (W) Distanre, 41 feet 8% inches High jump ...........-... Howell and Jenne (W) Burke (1) Height 5 feet 6 inches ERRCUS shat cebeoncesees King (W) Irving (1) Pearson (1) Distance, 119 feet 2 inches Broad jump ................ Jenne (W) Perrine (1) Moe (I) Distance, 21 feet 8% inches Paveline sy asccesce Irving (1) McCroskey (W) Perrine (1) Distance, 165 feet 4 inches Relay. ..:..-..-..--++:--------Conceded to W.S.C. Final Score: Washington State 79, Idaho 52. Then came the all-important Conference meet at Pullman. The failure of a Washington State relay man to carry the baton across the line gave Idaho the Con- ference title. The meet will go down in sport history as one of the closest and most One Hundred Thirty QUNTAINS nace By ° th 2 = S oY = a % u aa i=] @ t sm 2 he s os z i nu x 2 2 - “ ee I 13 One Hundred Thirty-one exciting ever staged. The entire affair was a battle between Idaho and W. S. C. Richmond was again easily victor in the sprints and McCallie ran perhaps the pret- tiest race of the day, finishing first in the 440. Irving, Idaho’s stellar weight man, was high point man of the meet with three firsts. Not content with this, he shattered two Idaho records. He broke his own record in the shot put with a heave of 42 feet 9 inches and flung the discus 127 feet 9 inches. Before the relay, the final event, Idaho led W. S. C. by one point. Tdaho did not place in the relay and W. S. C. finished second, but their last runner failed to bring in the baton. This gave W. S. C. the meet 44 to 42. Coach Bleamaster immediately filed a protest and it was carried to the advisory committee of the I. A. A. A., who decided in favor of Idaho. This made the final score: Idaho 42, W. S. C. 41. After the end of the intercollegiate track season a general Pacific Northwest Championship meet was called at Portland. As the other members of the team were more or less out of shape Idaho sent only one man, Irving. Sixteen schools and clubs were represented, yet Idaho's man took third in the meet by his single efforts. He took first in the javelin, shot put and discus and was again individual point winner. NORTHWEST CONFERENCE MEET Pullman, Washington, May 24, 1919, Ist 2nd 3rd Mle FA: 5 -.0-10 Ratchford (W) Belding (QO) Smith (W) pe me, 4:2 440-vard dash — McCallie (1) Parker (W) Calder (W) Time, 51 3-5 SiG) WHE eettea os.2 Irving (1) Perrine (1) King (W) Distance, 42 feet 9 inches Pole vault:......-....-..:. Jenne (W) ’ Howard (M) Baker (M) Height, 12 feet 3 inches 120-yard hurdles ... Sterling (M) Howell (W) Howard (1) Time, 161-5 seconds 100-yard dash —........Richmond (T) Foster (O) Moe (1) Time, 10 seconds BET a ar ae -Irving (1) Runquist (O) King (W) Distance, 127 feet 8 inches High jump —..............Hodson (M) Hargraves (O) Jenne (W) Height, 5 feet 10 inches Two-mile run... Smith (W) Phillips (W) Campbell (1) ‘ Time, 10 minutes 24 seconds 880-yard run 2. -Abbort (O) Ratchford (W) Belding (O) Time, 1:58 3-5 Mie lin scot Irving (1) Perrine (1) MeCroskey (W) . Distance, 176 feet 1 Inch Broad jump —......... Foster (O) Mulkey (O) Jenne (W) Distance, 21 feet 8 inches 220-vard hurdles ..Howell (W) Moe (1) Mussey (M) Time, 25 4-5 seconds 220-vard dash ...... Richmond (1) Foster (O) Hargraves ( O) ; me, 22 3-5 Mile relay «................. Oregon W.S.C. Montana Time, 3 minutes 30 seconds Final Score: Idaho 42, Washington State 41, Oregon 35, Montana 14. One Hundred Thirty-twa Jk ecetthedgie | DOES wees One Hundred Thirty-three —-GEM “OF THE Idaho Track Records {James Montgomery ... 1909 TERS PAT BBN i cdonscnsist caer OE BOR catch cca ets asetasiovnsen Tears En ae 1914 220-yard-dash -.....:..:..-..-...... SPS SBC i sacatcae da EE MOIS IBON a lassesscdes 1916 440-yard dash 000... DOD: BOB cc vcca veccaresesssantssnsnc IRR MEE, xcs 1915 SBOvyard: un! es es CAE CS Foal ie an Re rere Hee Edmundson ........ 1905 oh SLPS B ot 7 Aaa a ee a 4 min, 32 see. ............Hee Edmundson ........ 1905 mE WS EEO wee ts ets ass 10 min. 14 see. .........Oliver Campbell 1915 120-yard hurdles .................. SOS BOC, ooo ccciicnsdosecsxsntzenveseve oat MUIOD GOCE etn saas 1914 220-yard hurdles ............. Se ee Oe ae ee ee James Montgomery ... 1908 High jump: -......:.- 2c 00.25 ft=°10 in. .2.22............Wallace Strohecker .... 1911 Broad jump o..cscecs sesssscsseesooe Ce a ae ee Hal Tilley ccc. 1903 23] CAT 0 | 7 ee 1S 3 SR eer Reer eS ee A: Macks Cassidy o ..-..--a0 1916 IECUE va ticrertvcccoscceassssta-aaass Bear a gS Bet peter eee a Neil Irving «................. 1919 HGVOHM cSt tases ionic 186 ft. (Conference Record) J. L. Phillips 0.0... 1914 LSND ATED Lad ie a AD AtO in: 2 5 A meee Ned Trving® .......::---- 1919 Sam Morrison —...... One mile relay 2... B with, 2S 900s. cccccccccerceass | loiter — 1914 Hedley Dingle —.... One Hundred Thirty-four CAPTAIN EDWIN C. RETTIG Little interest was taken in baseball last season, due principally to the scarcity of good material and to the unusual interest taken in track, which came at the same time. Only two games were played and no letters were awarded, due, of course, to the fact that none of the team had played the required amount of time. Captain Rettig was casily the individual star of the team, with Thomas showing up next. Repeated errors and poor batting by Coach Bleamaster’s inexperienced nine cost them both games with Washington State. Retting pitched good ball in the first game and struck out six. In the second game his place was taken by Sandberg and later by Buescher, both of whom were no match for W. S. C.’s sluggers. THE TEAM Rettig, Sandberg, Beuscher—Pitchers. O'Brien—Shortstop. ‘Thomas—Catcher. McCrea—First base. Weber—Right field. Hunter—Second base. Kinney—Center field. Moore—Third base. Almquist—Left field. b One Hundred Thirty-five Tennis In tennis Idaho was represented by Bill Denecke, “Stub’’ Almquist and “Ken” Hunter. Denecke and Hunter composed the doubles team and Almquist took care of the singles. The Conference tourney at Pullman was the only contest held during the season. The team went to the meet with the understanding that each school was to b e represented by a singles man and a doubles team, but when the matches started each man had to play a round in the singles. The team was eliminated in the singles by Whitman, when Almquist lost, 6—2 and 6—3, Hunter was defeated, 6—1 and 6—3, and Denecke lost, 2—6, 6—+ and 7—5. Whitman took the singles Seen by winning two out of three matches with Washington State. In the doubles the next day, the Pullman team disposed of Hunter and Denecke in straight sets, 6—3, 6—1 and 9—7. By defeating Whitman in the next round, 6—4, 6—4, 6—4, W. S. C. annexed the doubles honors. Tennis has never been much of a sport at Idaho, and this was the first vear the school was represented in intercollegiate competition, so results are not discour- aging. The Idaho team put up a game fight, but was simply outmatched, Se Women’s Athletics Organized women’s athletics were started at the University for the first time this spring and practically all of the co-eds are taking an active part in them. February 25 one hundred and fifty girls met in the gymnasium and the greatest spirit and en- thusiasm were shown. An inter-group basketball turnament was arranged for and it was decided that an out-door girls’ meet should be held later in the spring. Tennis, hiking, out-door hockey and baseball will also be entered into. If the proposed swim- ming pool is secured competitive swimming will be scheduled. The girls plan to organize a strong local association and an atempt may be made at some future date to affiliate with the National Women’s Athletic Association. Irene A. Watson, assistant professor of Physical Education, who has been doing won- ders with the girls’ gym classes, is directing the movement. The co-eds so far have shown fine spirit and support and there is no doubt but that the plan will be a complete success. The wide variety of sports offers an op- portunity for every girl in college, and they have not been slow in taking advantage of it. One Hundred Thirty-six d Thompson Moe Hartwell Irving Camphell MeCatlie Perrine The Athletic Board President eeetereere esate sSencsatsuee Roy Thompson Secretary aloes covvesenseeevLaeslie Moe Harry Hartwell R. Neil Irving Howard Campbell Horton McCallie Leon Perrine Vhe athletic board has general supervision over all athletics and the granting of varsity letters, It is composed of seven undergraduates elected each spring to serve for one year. Though not directly specified in the con- stitution it is customary to elect only men who have made their letters in some major branch of athletics. It has always been the policy of the A. S. U. I, to have each major sport represented. = One Hundred Thirty-seven TGEM OF THE MOUNIAI Se 7 saci . Pit 9g ee hai iniata Traditions The traditions of a University are those things which tighten the bonds between the Alumni and their Alma Mater and which cause the undergraduates to feel that in carrying out these traditions they are linking themselves with those students who have been before and with those students who are yet to come. Idaho is peculiarly blessed in her traditions. The Freshman wears his green cap, not as an emblem of degradation, but with the full knowledge that generations of freshmen before him have done the same. To him it is as much of a badge of honor and a mark of class distinction as the corduroys of the Junior or the sombrero and cane of the Senior. He knows that, when he swings the senior cane, to him alone will be granted the privilege of sitting on the “I” bench. To him also shall the joys of the “Senior Sneak” be known. Before all these things are his, however, the Freshman does many things. He helps other Freshmen gather wood for the W. S. C. bonfire, and to him it is not a task—it is an honor. He glories in the under classmen mix which gives him a chance to “set even” with the Sophomores, and he attends the “Bury the Hatchet’? dance which comes after the mix, to show that hard feelings are forgotten. As a mark of respect to his Alma Mater, no Idaho student smokes on her campus, and her president is always saluted. From the time he is a freshman until he is a Senior, the Idaho student looks for- ward to the stunt fest and song contest. It is his chance to show the visiting high school athletes some of the frivolity and seriousness of college life. It is his chance to show others what he thinks of them. In May comes Campus Day, when students and faculty work on the Campus and the May Queen holds her court. ‘Then comes ivy planting and commencement and a college year has gone. Each year, however, makes our Alma Mater and her tradi- tions dearer to us. Her spirit is the unconquerable spirit of the West. One Hundred Thirty-eight DEBATE (92) One Hundred Thirty-nine DED | eS —9' w- _GEM “OFTHE, DEBATE COACH CHENOWETH Debate Intercollegiate debating at the University has met with its usual success this year. The International and the Interstate Debating Leagues have brought Idaho in contact with the Universities of Oregon, British Columbia, Montana and Utah. ‘These, together with the duel with Washington State College, have afforded worthy opponents, The response of the demands of this heavy schedule has been general, Out of the six teams put in the field so far but two com- petitors have appeared in more than one contest. From this it would seem that interest and effectiveness in debate are not at all localized. The quality of the present freshman class seems especially prophetic of future strength for the University in this department of intercollegiate activity. The questions discussed have all been timely. Compulsory mili- tary training, open versus closed shop, and’ compulsory arbitration which involves consideration of the wisdom of restricting individual liberty by the extension of social and governmental control. The thorough study of such questions required for an intercollegiate con- test cannot fail to give a student a wholesome grasp of the funda- mental problems of politics. It is hoped that the extension of this benefit may result from the activities of the open forum. One Hundred Forty CHARLES DARLING, Manager “Charley is both a manager and an ad- vince agent—ask the boys who went ta Vancouver,” CARL H. SWANSTROM Oregon Debate “Slim leoks down on all his opponents, any way you take it.” LAWRENCE HUFF W. S. C. Debate Oregon Debate “He talks just as fast as he thinks, and thinks as fast as he talks.” RAY AGEE W. S. C, Debate “A good lawyer, therefore a good de- hater.” WILLIAM 5S. BRISCOE W. S. C. Debate “His first year for Idaho, but we hope not his last.” One Hundred Forty-one So ee pat OE ae GEM “OFTHE, HQUNTAL NIAINS — 3 sod oe ins CARL A. BURKE W. 5S. C. Debate “He'd sooner talk than—go to classes.” PHILIP W, BUCK W. S. C. Debate “Short and red-headed, but oh, how he can debate.” WILLIAM C. CARPENTER W.5. C. Debate “Another freshman, with a big future.” RALPH R. BRESHEARS Vancouver Debate “You tell ’em, Bunt.” EARL E. HUNT Vancouver Debate “Another lawyer makes good.” One Hundred Forty-two Sy Oe . One Hundred Forty-three JUNIOR PROM March 6, 1920. Patrons and Patronesses President and Mrs Lindley Dean French Dean and Mrs Cockerill Professor Marshall Dean and Mrs. Thomson Dr. and Mrs. Wodsedalek One Hundred Forty-four GEM. ‘OF ENON a Hee a Sot oe inh it ginrapemer Fo gpgs tt sar ak ES SSS Patrons and Patronesses Professor and Mrs Lewis Professor and Mrs. Evans One Hundred Forty-five April 24, 1920 Patrons and Patronesses Dean Permeal_ French Professor and Mrs. C. W. Hickman Professor and Mrs. H. T. Lewis Mr. Dickinson and Miss Wegman One Hundred Forty-six tt — dd GEM. OF. THE MOYNTAINS Sa Th ee nS hehe Pe ots i — Wan Bi May 8, 1920 Patrons and Patronesses Miss French Dean and Mrs. O. P. Cockerill Dean and Mrs. F. A. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. L, F. Parsons One Hundred Forty-seven THE, MOUNTAINS nha eerie 4 Ww te ATHLETIC BALL November 1, 1919 Patrons and Patronesses President and Mrs. Lindley Colonel and Mrs. Chrisman Mr. and Mrs. Bleamaster Dean Permeal French Mr. Mathews One Hundred Farty-eight March 20, 1920 Patrons and Patronesses President and Mrs. E. H. Lindley Governor and Mrs. D. W. Davis Colonel and Mrs. E. R. Chrisman Colonel and Mrs. R. B. Lister Dean Permeal J. French Dean and Mrs, F. A. Thomson ( One Hundred Forty-nine tS no 'S _GEM OFTHE Mc : Seah OF GINS == Ki ——r = (ie Other College Dances BURY THE HATCHET DANCE?” ........0:: September 27, 1919 “THE ECONOMICS CLUB DANCE” ........................October 4, 1919 TAG ite De ERA cic acca v.November 11, 1919 “DE:SMET CLUB DANCE” ..._..._. ......November 22, 1919 “DHE AG BAW LL .........--- nee oe December 6, 1919 “BENCH AND BAR” .._.... i, ER: ITN. Es ge an ACI 740) “THE INJUNEERS POW-WOW” ........:-..-::-s--+-+-0:s... March 27, 1920 “THE BOOMIN’ BUNKHOUSE BUST” ..........0.0..0000-+ April 9, 1920 “CASUALTY LIMP” ...... aps aires April 17, 1920 “PRE-MED BALL” ............. Pai. Sopa Steere eee May 1, 1920 “TIMBER BEASTS’ HOE-DOWN?” ..........22........0:-May 15, 1920 One Hundred Fifty |_- GEM. OF “MOUNTAIN i psteers = estes ri Btiths i a gi S if Bu Ts) One Hundred Fifty-one One Music Department Ever since its incipiency the University Department of Music has played an im- portant part in student activities. It has grown steadily each succeeding year in both size and scope. This year the registration was so heavy that the faculty of three were unable to handle all the students without outside assistance. ‘The department has been particularly active this year and promises to be even better next year. Professor Edwin Orlo Bangs, the head of the department, has shown his ability by producing what was acclaimed as perhaps the best Men’s Glee Club ever repre- senting the University. Miss Wegman of the Boston Conservatory of Music has proven her unquestioned accomplishment as a pianist, both by her success and by the work of her pupils. Mr. John Dickenson, the violinist, has been recognized as one of the best artists in the Northwest. The department looks forward to a larger and better field next year, Hundred Fifty-two =o fe Allebaugh Scott H. Peasley Music Club The organization of the Music Club has met a long felt need on the campus. It has greatly stimulated the interest of the students in the department, and has led to the development of new musical talent. It is the aim of the club to encourage the stu- dents in the study and appreciation of classic music, All students in the department and members of the Glee Clubs and orchestra are members. Meetings are held every two weeks, at which short programs are presented, both vocal and instrumental. OFFICERS President ..... sepeiss pee ee a Res SD Te _.....Russell Scott Vice President PORE END cn irene SN ; Henrietta Peasley Secretary-Treasurer —_... ee Le Florence Allebaugh One Hundred Fifty-three Bangs Jones Scott Le Claire (ie Glee Club The University Glee Club, making its first tour for three seasons, visited, During the southern wis greeted with rnanimous and enthusiastic approbation at every town it University of Idaho was left tour eleven towns were visited, and a warm spot for the i the hearts of many people. The program at cach place was varied and well selected. Too much credit cannot be given to Mr. Bangs or the club for the suecess of the trip rhe personnel of the Club was as follows: First Tenors Baritones Alfred Brigham Russell Scott Edwin Foran Gipson Stalker E. O. Bangs William Sutherland Leslie Moe Charles Gerlot r pe $ Basses Second Ten A. J. Graf Titus Le Claire Roscoe Jones Michael Compton Clayton Westover Howard Knudson Fred Veatch Rex Kimmell One Hundred Fifty-four j The Glee Club One Hundred Fifty-five AA oem OF THE c iN fen ates 4 ve han he FH. M. S. Pinafore Sir Arthur Sullivan's comic opera, “Pinafore,” presented by both Glee Clubs, May 7, 1920. Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. Be .22.0occ.0.0. ccc geecteenn Russell T. Scott Captain Corcoran of the “Pinafore 000..0.......................Roscoe Jones Ralph Rackstan, ‘able seaman —.....-.,....0. screcscnseserecaeneeencesonrreeccene ded Erb Dick Deadeye, able seaman. .......... .....-----.: ssecserece-o-eeres-++-----4aipson’ Stalker Josephine, the captain’s daughter — 00000000 Nathalie Tecklenberg MIG{ 22 EAL CS TL an veer FonEN BEC Fe eh) Cele h Cousin Hebe Henrietta Peasley Bill Bobstay, boatswain William Sutherland rT 0“ See Ce evn ReREE Ere UO AMR feng TTR UM BS One Hundred Fifty-six (92) One Hundred Fifty-seven As You Like It PRESENTED BY THE GRADUATING CLASS June 11, 1919. Dike Senior’: sss-2sce ssi ai ee Ob La Big Re Yee Tick: cts Fina t cn aes Richard B. Ott SPER IREGRE sas. ci-cec geste fecceye Cin eshnennansy nahin veventove eT ET: BER NSRUAY asses ee areas sccccastseeatt ascsmetbase Leese Hollis McCrae Charts: nn cer eecee St ee er eatheld Oo CARs fomre Ue at ae MOS GaN saccadic ceca sn pstenyecnsbcncepsesenprrrnctsnns ten A PERCOR UAE EORG IRN ecu css ess en csin tanaatcan cee nse veda eT SELON CP CHRRORE sisiescsicc orci ecctisctecn eased cantenes tens easscstcee RE) Morea Ta Ce ier ck Ny ere oe MeN OT fray roan Clarence ‘Taylor WINES Bs ace asin ltd cndacortenSinadnntacnesonieasati tea raved ovr MACON EEE aS OTE ATER oe sel Scns cary eno nv ppnncnsnnired hu eoobanecmaeereca ee LENDER ACE EELS LORS ST, ee oP Nae OORT 5 Be rr: Camille MeDaniel 1 EN ee ae Eee RC le ee Oe Effie Swanson One Hundred Fifty-eight | ) MeCormick i] hm] 4 x t= ree Tims = a al 2 be HS ie Cr � Be = Fz %E5 £0 om na Qs . Om O €£ eA nw mix = ey © i 5 E =” he] -“ .% % One Hundred Fifty-nine SNOZVWY SH ed Sixty One Hund The Amazons PRODUCED BY THE Y. M. C. A. AND THE Y. W. C. A. Wednesday, March 17th, 1920, Pic: fe eee ek) el ee Pee Ambrose Johnson The Reverend Roger Minchin .....-...2.-..-.......---------- O. R. Weaver Lady Castlejor dan ote e te ere eee Marian L. Byrns Lady SV ithe 2 ace eb rere Mary McKenna Dady- Ubomasin’ ......0.:sstossck amon teehee Helen Johnston Ready Noe iittsusscicccsccces anova ea er ee Faith Newton Serpeant Shute: cece ese rete Margaret Moseley Andre, Count de Grival 200-0... Maurice Jackson Golfred, Earl of Tweenwayes ——---22......2------- Michael Thomets Barrington, Viscount Litterly 2.2.0... -1--seseseeeeeeeeee Abe Goff W Twelfth Night Presented by the Senior Class, Commencement Week, June 10, 1920. OTR «cies cciitscisinsticaccee areata ae renee A. W. Johnson SNe EI BIA ciisaccecxcascacsnecstea eesemereeence Pe terse cot eee eee ree H. W. Staples WHTORTO , 2c sieheas fa A Sea Captain ............ Valentine SRE her canons leva apspy es cases oe any eas Big DT Siay eled spear E. W. Poe Six Andee A giecneek 5 chases gel eppeevenches eet L. J. Yost HE Leos) (fe a eanet eee emcee Ser nt sO y oer cen Rees er mearer toe E. K. Lindley TOAD IRG -2hsnnceccscacncnce cw tains caspase cas nahh aoe Ray Agee [Po ee Re Tors Pen ey og A nt he Sa ie eet J. R. Jones ODT nec cndsm decay cia tescep ase egr pep ela ap eaten noes accee Marion Byrns 1370) Feralas ie Fee Site, cary ea Pew) on Were ore rte Mary McKenna 14 ora) een en ees enya Bec REM cc ms Bet ae RE Verl Oliver Priest, Officers, Servants, Fte. 2.0... Other members of the Class One Hundred Sixty-one One Hundred Sixty-two English Club Plays Presented at the Auditorium, January, 1920, “CLOSE THE BOOK” By Susan Gaspell. a ee CE ty eR eh ce Caroiyn Logan jefaiig (oo 2 aera pa == a Fred N. Holland IVES OU: co tya sac cntes (abs in cossChdegso wacsat pics baas Segre seeneES Helen Ramsey Wincle:Coeorpe Peyton se. ccccccnctnis-ececesanciccccspecscemercas ions needs OTHOE Bessie Root MR ria dosoboteosgeaislicensistted beeen Pap ee ER RE OR State Senator Byrd . Rts sa Ret eee Oscar Weaver Mrs. State Senator Byrd ae ee __.. Margaret Kutnewsky Ww “LONESOME LIKE” By Harold Brighouse. Sarah Ormerod 0.02... ...c.ccccecsc-cseeseoseeeeseeessses-s-ee Phoebe Jane Hunt NOSPATEASTSTUONNY 5520 oceania sus icsaes eee ASBOOR Sam Horracks .. scesinteconctesnch lett eee ae ees eR ES CHORE: The Reverend Frank ‘Alleyn LAY See ee Aveo Brian Bundy @ “THE FOUR FLUSHERS” By Cleves Kinkead. Henry Cunningham, a married man Murial Cunninghem, his wife ...........-..-.-.-.--.-. Vincent Dulaney, her affinity 0... Fuller, their butler EOS PRE ree tere) An unexpected nee Soke, “Taio Moseley Od bak LITERARY One Hundred Sixty-four The Plodders Across the desert sands the camels plod From break of day, their endless way they wend Till shades of night, when riders’ heads do nod As drowsiness upon cach doth descend ; Their dreams of shady palms and waters tend ‘To draw them on, new robes of hope to don, As thus in life, we struggle to the end In search of rest and happiness anon, From dawn of life we strive forever on and on, —L. F., '21. The Little Brook The little brook dances over the stones, With a thousand tones and undertones, It stirs the lost sweetness in those grown old, And whispers to youth of stories untold. To the disheartened beggar it tells many things Of palaces, riches, and nobles, and kings, ‘To the idling dreamer lingering there It builds wondrous castles all hung in the air. As he lies on its bank at the end of the day, The cares of the worker are fast lulled away; The feet of the children it guides on in dream, From freshet to fish thro fairy land green. In some such a service I'd travel my way Ever a-singing and making folks gay, A rest to the weary, dreams to the young, A song to the songless and speech to the dumb. —B. G., '23. The Paloma Bank Robbery Mystery By Alias Boston Brownie. “T was in Paloma, an old-time mining town of Western Idaho, in nineteen ten, when the First National Bank was robbed. Old Man Suspician hooked on to a stranger who had been loafing in Kelly's Pool and Billiard Hall for the last two weeks. “The mere fact that he was a stranger was suspicious to the hard-headed miners of Paloma. And during his stay, he had divulged no information as to his identity, his history, or that most vaunted of things, his home town. ‘This was more evidence that there was something wrong, and the fact that he had left the town suddenly and without warning on the night of the robbery made his guilt conclusive. “The sheriff had just two facts to work on, the fifty odd thousand dollars of Paloma’s hard-earned currency was gone, and so was the pool slicker from Kelly’s. “Sheriff Blodgitt telegraphed to Boise for bloodhounds from the state pen and they were turned loose in the bank. They made an awful racket for a few minutes and then tore up the main street of Paloma and wound up in front of one of the finest homes in the city. Their arrival was simultaneous with the departure of: the householder for his place of business. Half an hour later a very trembling and ner- vous gentleman climbed down from a small fir tree, minus the west end of his trousers and all of his dignity.. Mr. Haxley, president of the First National Bank, had spent an altogether unpleasant half hour. “The hounds were started again. This time they veered off into the forest north of Paloma, and after leading the posse through eight miles of sarvis brush came upon a hole leading under some big boulders, in front of which were some fox tracks and a pile of chicken feathers. “Five days after the robbery the stranger, alias Lightfingers, alias Penny Turner of Chicago, made his way along the precipitous shore of Lake Onawah, twenty miles from Paloma. A heavy seamless sack was swung over his shoulder. It was evident that the man knew his ground. He went steadily along until he came opposite the drift of the Dazzler, a mine which had been abandoned long before. “The Dazzler is, perhaps, one of the most curious mines in the world. — Its only entrance is on the side of a high granite cliff, four hundred feet above the lake and two hundred feet below the top of the cliff. Just in front of the tunnel was a shelf or bench perhaps twenty feet wide. The tunel could be gained from the lake shore, but it was a dangerous and trying climb. ‘The entrance was inaccessible from above. A steel cable, the remainder of the old tramway, stretched from the mouth of the tunnel across the lake to the freight road. “After making a careful survey of the ground, ‘Turner began to climb toward the tunnel. It was a dangerous climb, but he went steadily up, and in less than an hour he had safely made the tunnel. Va) One Hundred Sixty-five “About this same time reports began to come into Paloma. The Robinson’s, a family of mountaineers, had seen a well dressed man, carrying a sack, making his way toward the lake. This report was confirmed by Murray, a prospector, living near the lake. ‘Iwo days later a freighter reported having seen smoke at the mouth of the Dazzler. “Sheriff Daggett immediately reorganized his posse and proceeded to the lake. The hounds picked up a trail along the shore and followed it to the point below the Dazzler, but were unable to climb the face of the cliff, and so contented themselves with mad baying at the hillside. “Somebody saw a face peering over the edge of the shelf and promptly fired. The face dithdrew from sight and a second later a man was seen to run rapidly along the shelf and enter the mine. “Blodgitt immediately placed guards up and down the lake shore and sent some to watch above the tunnel. He then went into consultation with his deputies, and it was decided not to attack the tunnel, as the odds were too great against the posse. “He can’t have much grub up their,’ said Blodgitt, ‘and if we try to go up the side of the cliff he will pick us all off, dead easy. There ain’t no other way out of there, and I figure he'll talk turkey in a day or two, so I am for starving him out.’ Most of the members of the posse suddenly remembered their duties to family and town, and the decision was unanimous. I didn’t have any family, and Paloma was only about deuce high in my estimation, but for good and sufficient reasons I wasn't anxious to climb the cliff, or to be let down with a rope from above, either. “What about that tramway?’ somebody asked. “ ‘Not a chance,’ says Jim Donnelly, ‘my boys was up there a couple of weeks ago and they said that there wasn't a bucket, pulley or pick handle in the whole mine. She is as empty as a tomb.’ “ ‘No use to watch the other end, then,’ said Blodgitt. ‘He couldn’t walk that half mile of old cable after night, and if he tries it now, we'll make him look like a sieve.’ “As night came on the men built fires below the mine and more on top of the cliff. Guards were scattered wherever there might be a possibility of escape. I would have gambled that a deer mouse could not have gotten by. “About two o’clock that night it began to rain and in a few minutes it was coming down in sheets. The fires sputtered for awhile and then quit business. It became so dark that you couldn’t see ten feet. Blodgitt began to fume and cuss and cranked at everybody and sent for more men. Nothing happened. “The watch was kept up all day, It was still pouring rain and the men were soaked to the skin. Another night passed and still nothing happened. The third day passed. Blodgitt was as touchy as a boiled owl—the posse was restless and complain- ing—some of the men had deserted. Blodgitt then decided that men should be low- One Hundred Sixty-six dk . y� ered from the top of the cliff that night, while others would go up ftom below, and the two forces would storm the tunnel at daylight. Family calls grew more urgent and so lots were drawn. I was unlucky, as usual. “The plans were carried out and the next morning we rushed along the shelf and charged the tunnel. No one was hurt, not a shot was fired. The Dazzler was empty, though we searched every drift, shaft and passage way. “Boldgitt and the deputies said a lot of things that I can’t remember. ‘Two weeks later I left Paloma and went to Frisco, but before I pulled away ! went around to the east side of the lake, where the tramway is anchored, and picked up a forked thorn limb about three inches thick. It had a couple of hand-holts cut in the prongs and the crotch of the stick was nearly burned in two where the cable had run. “I knew I would find the stick there, for I had lowered it to the shelf in front of the Dazzler nearly a week before the robbery. Turner and I see all the good movies in Frisco now, and own a lot of tonds and war saving stamps, just like you do. “We are both partial to rainy weather.” CoH S., 21; Px A Dream Last night I had a dream Of Anglo-Saxon monsters, Norman Knights, Shakespearian Ghosts, And gravediggers. 4 They were grim, motionless, Speechless. One figure in gray Approached me. “Oh, eloquent, just, and mighty Death, You are welcome, Free me,” I cried. For answer, he turne d, Walked to the door, Rung the rising bell, an Disappeared. ‘ A. S., '22, One Hundred Sixty-seven One Hundred Sixty-eight Morning, I hear A sharp clang as of a bell. What was that? A fire? Must I run? Where? Oh, yes, I have it now, I have just awakened. It is morning And that was the rising bell. It is cold, I know it is forty below— My feet are frozen. Without a moment’s hesitation I jump up and put on my slippers. Dazed, I reach my dressing room And blindly pull my clothes on. My eye lids droop. I shiver! Why could I not have stayed in bed? Ah, yes, It is my will power! How I improve! It forced me to arise. Was that it? Let's see. Of course not, It was force of habit— T have an eight o'clock. Why is it that the first symptom of spring fever among college students is al- ways indicated by a sudden outbreak of picnics in their most malign form? What plausible explanation can be given for the fact that we are all so susceptible to this malady? After considering the arguments for and against, we come to the conclusion that jit is merely one of the perversities of human nature for which there is no legitimate excuse. For viewing matters in the light of “pure reason” and common sense, picnics are without justification or absolution. Yet how triumphantly we flaunt an invitation to one of these feasts in the faces of our less fortunate sisters and with what hilarity we begin the formal round of prep- aration that always marks such an expedition. The first step concerns the resurrection and renovation of our picnic garb. For such occasions every girl has a set and un- changeable type of costume which always includes some form of middy and from which she never varies. She may be the resplendent miss in stiffly starched white or, as in my case, a dilapidated woolen skirt, an antiquated flannel middy and a felt hat may complete a picturesque if not a beautifying costume. At last the Saturday night preceding the picnic arrives, and we gaily trip on the light fantastic toe until eleven-thirty, little deeming or long, long remembering that tomorrow's revels begin at seven-thirty A. M. On our return from the dance, a search for the alarm clock ensues. After an hour, we find it on S.’s dresser besind her family portrait. ‘Then follows one of the most difficult steps in the whole pro- ceeding, the disposal of the alarm clock. Each of us in turn affirms that the ticking keeps her awake and declares her inability to hear the noisy and belligerent alarm. But finally the clock, set for six-thirty, is forced on the smallest picnicker, and we troop off to bed, to be awakened, not by the alarm, but by the door bell. It is dis- covered to our chagrin and surprise that our swains have arrived. Wrist watches are hastily consulted, and the hour is seven-thirty A. M. Enmasse we rush for the guardian of the clock to find her peacefully sleeping, having neglected to wind the alarm. We hastily scramble into our clothes and hasten to the front porch, where our hosts are impatiently waiting. We next proceed to the general assembly ground and behold a hay rack, an auto truck, and two private cars. It would seem that an unkind fate must always mark us for the hay rack victims. Slight wonder they are called racks, for we feel assured they must have been closely related to the Spanish Inquisition. Finally two layers of Jolly Good Fellows are packed in the vehicle and somehow we always seem to be the € ty) One Hundred Sixty-nine first layer. After a dusty ride of ten miles we arrive and unload, only to have some enthusiastic fiend lead us two miles up the steepest side of the mountain, through brush, over fallen trees and jagged rocks to the final resting place. Exhausted we fall to the ground and discover that it is—raining. But with undaunted spirits we consume gallons of bitter black coffee, indigestible roast weinies, salad, sandwiches, sour pickles, ice cream and cake. At last, having satisfied ourselves that nothing in the form of food remains, we consider our first duty done and turn to lighter con- siderations. After supplying the chaperones with a magazine and shelter, the couples take possession of the mountain side, only to return to camp at eventide, soaked, be- draggled, tired, dirty, but happy. We pile into the hay rack, the ice cream freezer resting lightly on our toes, and noting with satisfaction the impaired condition of the miss in white. We arrive home long past the appointed hour, utterly exhausted. Yet we smilingly declare that it has been The One Day in our lives, and it is a ludicrous fact that we mean what we say. What makes us do it? Why do we endure the agony of early rising and the dis- comforts of primitive travel for a rainstorm that could be better enjoyed at home? What makes us willing to be torn, scratched, and bruised? Why do we welcome the perils of dust, the practical joker, and spotted fever? Why are we willing to risk snakes, woodticks, and bugs for an indigestible meal on a mountain, when we might be enjoying in substantial and solid comfort a well cooked dinner around our own table? The solution is beyord me, and I can only offer the following in hope that it may bring some light to bear on the subject: “To one who has been long in city pent Tis very sweet to look into the fair And open face of heaven ae Ty, 22a, I Coming, Home Coming home early one summer morning from a night spent in the country, the quiet orderliness of the shaded street impressed itself upon me. The houses, which before I had never considered beautiful, seemed now to radiate the very spirit of comfort and hominess. ‘The green vines charitably hid the old glaring ugliness of houses built when gables and carvings were the fashion. ‘The lawns appeared never so neat as then, flecked by the sunlight through the trees into spots of lights and dark green. A child played upon the lawn with a magnificent white collie dog. And to complete the picture my Mother stood smiling, watching for me at the door. E. W,,.723. One Hundred Seventy 4 ¢ y) Disillusionment One day I bought me a new spring suir. One of those late models With lots of class. It had a split skirt With a row of buttons. The kind You see on all the new creations, I met , A little boy Who stared, And stared, And then offered to button it for me. ‘The next time I get a new spring suit I'll get one That doesn’t need buttoning. GeB:, 722. 4 Forest Moonlight Deep, stagnant pools of darkness, touched here and there by frail shafts of yellow light. Rought, gaunt, jagged rocks; silver palisades of fairy’s making, Crystal waterfalls, bedecked with jewels, shimmering sprays, like bursts of laughter. Dull, droning melodies of unseen winds; Pale white-faced flowers ghost-like in their splendor; Soft, silent tread of padded feet; a flickering flash, a firefly. Pale, cold moonbeams, drifting through the broken arches like shreds of happy dreams. Low, gurgling melodies of unseen water; A crack, a rustle, all is still and ‘tis nightfall in the forest. 5. Re 723. (92) One Hundred Seventy-one A Shooting, on Whitney Bottom It was late fall. Every morning the sagebrush and willows were covered with a glistening coat of frost. The little eddies along the river and the bayous and swamps were covered with a thin coat of ice. There had been a plentiful fall of rain and the dust which had swept back and- forth on the burning summer wind and had hung day after day over the prairie schooner or the solitary horseback rider was firmly settled for the winter. This night the moon shone brightly from over the Boise mountains. In two hours it would be settling behind their snow-capped peaks. Under its influence the Snake river could be seen shining through the breaks in the hills for several miles up and down the valley. Back from the river ran the bayous, cutting the bottom into sev- eral distinct fields and in high water making passage from one bank to another im- possible. Wandering about aimlessly in some rude willow and sagebrush corrals were lean steers and horses, the gruesome sear of recent branding plainly visible even in the moonlight. “The sagebrush and bunchgrass cast shadows that filled the mind with apprehension which rapidly gave way to fear in the heart of a stranger as a coyote on a distant hill set up a dismal cry, full-throated at first and rising higher and higher until it broke in a melancholy quaver. ‘This would be answered from far and near until the air rang, and one would swear he could make out the forms of the beasts slinking by, and would jump violently when a jackrabbit rushed madly from cove: at too close an approach. Back from the river about two miles and at the mouth of a gulch, where the hills rise rapidly from the bottom, stood a little one-room shack. A light was burning within and cast a bright beam out of the one curtainless window, falling on a well, fitted with bucket and windlass, and several saddles and packs dumped on the ground. A few stunted poplar trees were making a heroic effort at life, though their neglected appearance gave evidence of the spasmodic attention they had received; they told a story of some one’s hope to build a home there, and how early that hope had been destroyed. : Inside the house two men were at work, one was shaving, while the other was getting supper. Both were young and dressed in overalls and flannel shirts and high- heeled cowboy boots. There was silence for several minutes, then the man at the stove drawled: “Pard, we've made a good haul. We can take our stuff in tomorrow night and sell it and then clear out. I reckon we've played our hand here about as long as we can.” “Yes,” replied the other, “we can't leave too quick for me. If it wasn't for your damn stubbornness we'd be out of here tonight; no reason, either, except your wanting to get in a couple of more steers; a steer more or less ain’t goin’ to make any differ- ence with us, and my bones crave a change.” The man at the stove thoughtfully turned the bacon over and over for a few One Hundred Seventy-two minutes, then suddenly turned square on his companion and said: “Pard, what's on your mind? You've been a changed man the last few months. What the deuce has happened? You know how you surprised me when you started in this cattle- lifting business. You had better tell me the whole thing, for you will be a crazy man before long if you keep on broodin’ and thinkin’ to yourself so.” The other slowly wiped his razor, put it in its case and sat down, “Bill,” he said, “I'll tell you, it won't take long. When I left Minnesota two years ago I was engaged to be married. I came out here to make a stake, as I didn’t have much cash, Well,” he paused and lit his pipe, “everything went all right till last spring, my hopes was high and things seemed to be comin’ my way. I got this shack built, the well dug and the trees planted, and had some of my irrigation ditches dug. Well, as I said before, every thing went fine till last spring, when one day I got a letter from her saying she had married another man.” He paused again and pulled hard on his pipe for several minutes, then he continued: “I made a vow then that if I ever saw her again | would kill her. Well, time went on, I got into this cattle business to have something to do; there wasn’t any call for me to work this ranch any longer. Then along about a month ago I got another letter from her saying that the fellow she had married had left her. She wanted me to forgive her and said she was coming out to find me.” He sprang to his feet and reached for his gun. “My God! he cried, “if she comes here I pity her, for I'll kill her sure as hell.” He stood for several minutes, his face working and his hand fingering the trigger of his gun. His companion rose to his feet and in as calm a voice as he could muster said: “Oh, put up your gun, old fellow, the girl isn’t within a thousand miles from here.” Just as he spoke there was a soft tap on the door, it was pushed open and the lamp light fell on the weary, tired face of a young woman. Suddenly her eyes came to rest on the man standing by the wash bench and the weary look changed to one of joy. She started forward, but only one step was taken before the expression of joy changed to one of terror. She uttered a short exclamation and turning, started to run, A shot rang out, followed by a piercing scream. The girl ran, still screaming, up the gulch, the man following her. A few minutes later, far up the gulch, another shot rang out, and all was still except for the lonesome wail of a coyote far up the river. ‘The moon, near the horizon, cast a few long shadows beyond the windlass and the little trees, then sank behind the mountains, plunging everything in darkness. This all happened a long time ago. The little trees have grown to giant poplars, the shack has gone to ruin and only a few boards remain; the sagebrush has been largely cleared away, and it is only occasionally that the once familiar cry of a coyote is heard. But one thing remains unchanged—just as the moon sets behind the moun- tain a shot rings out from among the poplars and is followed by a piercing scream, and a white figure runs up the gulch followed by a man with a gun. A few minutes later another shot rings out, then all is still. The moon casts long shadows beyond the poplars far toward the river, and then sinks behind the mountains, One Hundred Seventy-three Fudge The story of the college girl who, when she is first married knows how to make nothing edible except fudge and salad dressing, is one of the standard subjects of humor. If, however, the makers of American humor did but realize the importance of fudge in college life they would never again touch upon the subject of fudge making with levity. On the other hand, if the faculty but realized the importance of fudge and fudge making a course in it would be substituted for chemistry in the Home Economics Department. A girl's reputation is made or lost on her abilities as a fudge maker. If a boy desires a large place in a girl’s heart all he has to do to gain it is to praise her fudge and she is his for life. If he doesn’t care for fudge he must acquire a taste for it; if that is impossible, let him see the Dean of the Faculty and change his schedule. R. M., 723. The Old Road Did you ever wander down an old country road just at twilight? There is an atmosphere of happiness and peace in the country—the whole world seems open to you —to remember or forget. In the distance you can see an old farm house almost hidden in the thick trees; there is a bright light in the window and a blue curl of smoke softly stealing from the high red chimney. You can almost see the dear mother, in the kitchen, preparing the evening meal for her loved ones. It is just light enough to distinguish the large, grassy lawn, in front of the house, sprinkled with flower beds and bushes. A shepherd dog is anxiously waiting at the gate for his master. Yes, it is a perfect home; you want to walk up to the door and enter, but a turn in the road ends your happy dream and you follow the old road with only memories. F. H., ’23. One Hundred Seventy-four —- ————) at. ef == —— — = 7 - ————— Li ihe hi | Hy | AOL UE MRA THR ARM A NA Ba y) WW i) i WIN il Lia ) VAX AY IY N (iy iy AM Ni MVM Na dhe it ! MI Ae La ae Fy LM z AN? (92) One Hundred Sever tty-five =GEM_ OF. THE MOUNTAINS = st ea 4 = G — Kinney Langroise The Gem of the Mountains The Gem of the Mountains, published annually by the Junior Class, is now regarded as a permanent Idaho institution and adds the final touch of the college year. The book portrays, both in pictures and print, the chief events of the college year, and records all leading activities . It sup- plies for the student a permanent memory of his college days and is an in- valuable keepsake in later life. The staff is elected by the class, and is directly responsible for the editing of and the sale of the book. The first edition of the “Gem of the Mountains” was published in 1903, and since that time a volume has been published each year. One Hundred Seventy-six ee a ee eee ee 8 ; a | 8 Hoste G. Clarke Foran Suthe Starr Goff rland Kinney Langroise 4 Swanstrom Wood { Cline G. Taggart Proctor Chrisman ie SE SE ES) y One Hundred Seventy-seven HE MOUNTAINS ty Langroise Mebevitt arm ao © St The University Argonaut = The University Argonaut ts the official publication of the student body. The editor and business manager are elected by the student body and have full control. it Last fall the paper started the year with a staff that as a whole was almost | entirely ignor ant of the newspaper game. An efficient staff was soon developed through the news writing class, however, and the paper soon took on a professional air. M4 This year the constitution of the A. $. U. I. has been amended so that the editor of the Argonaut holds office for only one semester, after which the associate editor i automatically takes his place. It is hoped that this will in the future forestall any occurrence of the editor being elected by a political machine without any thought ot his ability as a newspaper man, as may have been the case in past years. Another innovation that has been star ted this year is the plan of sending the Ar- gonaut to all the alumni. When the mailing list is completed it is expected that the numbers will be up in the thousands. The sentiment has been often expressed that much credit is due Editor Langroise and Business Manager McDevitt for the success of the paper this year. One Hundred Seven ty-cight MOUNTAINS McDevitt Langroise Stalker Swanstrom MeClure Calloway Boas M. Jones Sutherland Clarke Jackson McCallie G. Gil Orford Hastie White 3 ns Fallquist One Hundred Seventy-nine , GEM. OF THE, MOUNTAINS Se Een ee = =l wuee x mt vw Pt Tp thnAy ‘bling Ais own ly i SO2reTTEC She Struggles - (Peeely} One Hundred Eighty “§ ve Pel Scoot 6 | 2 9 | we } cr) 1 moon a iF ohh W vy wy 7 Wy ahd $38 ae ” a ay ave WwW QW Sr Mh | Wy VTy ee MY ett ee WV Be Ww VW = el ata — Vm (Re WAQMEN TL (| nyo 4 a a =4 « = s ORGANIZATIONS 92} One Hundred Eighty-one The Executive Board The Executive Board was organized simultaneously with the founding of the A. S. U. I. It is composed of representatives from the various activities—the student body officers and a faculty member. This board has charge of all the disbursemeats of students’ funds, resulting from the registration fee, transacts all general student body business, and acts as a court of arbitration of disputes. The A. §. U. I. includes all students in the University, a me mbership fee of five dollars being collected each semester, upon registration. ‘The fee entitles the student to a pass to all activities financed by the A. S. U. L., a subscription to the “Argonaut,” the University student publication, and allows the privilege of voting. The general election of officers is held in May of each year. THE OFFICERS OF 1919-20 Dad Coa URSA ca OnE ee EE RCP OER Te Ay eee eee Verner R. Clements WCE PLPC Gass bie a teeeces cert Staples i tg Ss Fe ea eee YS OMe Go Ae A Ruth Blomquist PPRRSUP EE pS se vecndeeee e RS RO OER NE NG es on Manilla Reed PPD AEE IVER ERO E 55540) ccooesescz seco ven sbvanttesacosesnscexeureansanestesstatares uO RRECRCLI ERIS Galee Ciao Miapa ger —.cnncccceectscsccsas eta eneners nanvenvestennen nor eiekewe AR UMOLL: SOOtE UNS BOTANE REL oy ocsoascss ive cie tesa crtssonsetalenanisnn ents os RCD EVIRE Abbietio DTeWAger 6 ese cecinctcemeeeeeerestices Ds Matthews Faculty Advisor ...............-.—....... acesrensenieespsnet fice iE EE eA a hal SNe One Hundred Lighty-tewo ams 5i 1} 14) be) Beet vet ani Lewis Clements Matthews Blomauist darling Reed McDevitt Scatt ; Staples ” mo ly One Hundred Eighty-thre: Blackledge Standish Bristol Briney McEachern Veterans’ Vocational Club RST TORU PR ee ww oe Dewey P. Standish Vice Commander .....0.....c.cececosteceeee Pn 2 W. C. Mekachern Adjutant ....... Seb veaae pss Nace ote wo cat gel P : reweRalph §. Bristol Assistant Adjutant mune ORE OTIS ees ; w--- Glen E. Blackledge Sergeant-at-Arms ....... aon sexeestesess scraneeaeccdivetet Es) Eo UB FINEY The Veterans’ Vocational Club is an organization composed of ex-service men who were disabled in the recent war on account of wounds, sickness or injury, and who are now in training under the supervision of the Federal Board for Vocational Education. These men are in the University for the express purpose of vocational rehabilitation, being disabled to such an extent that they are unable to pursue their former occupations. A permanent organization was established in January of this year, and in February a club house was secured and officers elected for the ensuing semester. Dean F, G. Miller, of the School of Forestry, was elected faculty advisor. The enrollment of the Club will be larger with the beginning of the coming year, as a number of men have not yet been placed in training. This addition to the membership of the club will assure a strong organization in the future. One Hundred Eighty-four bxlidy Wildman Ebert Patchen Peterson Storms Standish Standish McKachren Bedwell bauman Schroeder Bell Ruderson C. Wiggins Blackledge Wildman Roberts Greney One Hundred Eighty-five Byrns Orford President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Financial Publicity Si cial Serv ice World Fellowship - Meetings One Hundred Eighty-six Johnston Smith Y. McRae Sabin Byrns Ostroot W. C. A. OFFICERS Margret Byrnes Olive Merritt Phyllis Orforil Leta Sabin CABINET Margret Ostroot Helen Johnson Marion Byrnes Virginia MacRae Bernice Cornelison Marjorie Smith GEM. OF. FHE,. MOUNTAINS Marke Sabin Pechanec Thomas Home Economics Club OFFICERS President . Be ee Leta Sabin Vice-President Sylvena Pechanec Sceretary . Gladys Clarke Treasurer Ruth Blomauist Mildred French Sarah Nettleton Ethel Babeock Gladys Clarke Virginia Dermott Kathryne Junge Olive Merritt Freda Core Norma Cowgill Irene Johnston Genevieve Jones Margaret Munro Gladys See Miss Hyde Miss Leiby Miss French Mrs. E. J. Iddings Mrs. F, A, Thomson MEMBERS Dona Eggan Eleanor Fletcher Bernice Gleason Mary Haymond Marie Hunt Margaret Ostroot Irene Plummer Sylvena Pechanec Manilla Reed Ruth Scott Gertrude Sabin Cora Salter Frances Wiley Freda Augustine Harriette Neaville ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Miss Lewis Miss Jensen Miss Palmer HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. J. H. Johnson Mrs. O. S. Fletcher . Polly Thomas Bessie Newman Pauline Rieck Polly Thomas Verna Wilkinson Edna Goddard Marion Featherstone Helen Ramsey Bertha Reeder Mary Saunders Mabel Sinclair June Weed Colette Wolfe Leta Sabin Nora Yarborough Miss Hess Mrs. Goss here: €: : Vincent Mrs. J. A. Kostalek Mrs, C. . Wright One Hundred Eighty-seven Morris Campbell Cornelison Hall Economics Club OFFICERS FOR FIRST SEMESTER President Vice-President Sceretary Treasurer Fay Morris Fred Murphy Jean Mularkey Carl Nagel EE. G. Nankervis L.. W. Nash Stella Nelson Kk. Newland Helen Oakiey Phyllis Orford Ada Povey Cora Salter T. Shrontz Lottie Smith Freda Soulen George Space Alice Swanson Paul Soderberg Gail Taggart Grace Taggart One Hundred Eighty-eiyht MEMBERS Marion Tipton = ..Lew Morris ow Haward Campbell Ante La Dessa Hall ..Boyd Cornelison H. Amundson Eula Badger Harry Baine A, HH. Bivens Clarinda Bodler Fleeta Brennan W. S. Brisco Howard Campbell C. Carlson O. G. Chrisman Don Eagleson G. C, Evans Elliot Eaves M. Fanning Evangeline Flemming Gerald Friedman O. Garrison C. W. Gerlough Gerald Gill L. Hall Wood Taggart Becracs excess — eo MeKay OFFICERS FOR SECOND SEMESTER President Vice-President Seerctary Treasurer MEMBERS OF Jack Hasfurther Alice Hankinson P. H.. Hall Elra Hunter Ted Hege N, J. Jacobson Roscoe Jones jean Kendall A. A. Kinney O. W. Lemon C. R. Leighty Horton McCallie Irene McKay Gladys MacRae M. B. Macey M. E. Malige V. Miller Leslie Moe L. W. Morris Garde Wood Carl Carlson Grace Taggart Irene McKay CLUB Irene Collier Ernest Lindley Stanley Phillippi Madge Williams Marie Hummel H, L. Torson Joe Whitcomb Lillian White L. K. Whittier W. C. Williams W. Garde Wood Mrs. Edith Thomas Wm. Stenger Agnes Sweeney Miss Grace Ball Ed Foran Professor Lewis Professor Brown One Hundred Fighty-nine GEM. OF THE, MOVNTAINS == a ieee — Taggart McKenna Byrnes The English Club OFFICERS President Mary MeKenna Vice-President uy Gail Taggart Secretary and Treasurer Marion Byrnes COMMITTEES Membership Committee Dramatic Committee Verl Oliver, Ch Ernest Poe, Ch. Phyllis Orford Michael Thometz Marie Anderson Gladys Clark Paul Rowell Helen Johnson Program Committee Original ( Set geet Committee Merecdes Jone s, Ch E ms) iF indley, Ch. Inez Sanger Marion Chubbuck Inez Calloway Phillip Buck Ralph Davis Mrs. Kjosness One Hundred Ninety The English Club This year of 1920 is the 14th year that a group of students interested in literature and dramatics has been numbered among the organizations in the University of Idaho. In 1913 a reorganization of the original informal group was effected under the encouragement of Dr. Moore, Miss Brashear and Mr. Lehman. The chief aim, however, continued to be ‘‘to stimulate interest in good drama, to create a theatre in which to present examples of the best English plays, and to uphold the high standards of this form of entertainment and instruction.” In 1917-18, with the introduction of Mr. G, M. Miller as head of the Depart- ment of English, the purposes and membership of the club were greatly broadened. Under the new constitution all phases of student interest which might look to the de- partment for encouragement were co-ordinated for mutual help. The membership is honorary, extended as a reward for special ability in English work, or for service compatible with its line of interest. Major students and instructors in the depart- ment, the debating teams, the editorial staff of the Argonaut, and the “Gem of the Mountains”, members of the casts, and the producing staffs are entitled to enjoy its privileges. In its practical aspects the three standing committees typify the activities of the Club, The Dramatic Committee yearly selects and produces plays, drawing the per- sonnel from the club and the student body. The monthly meetings are in the hands of the program committee. It is their endeavor not to make the meeting “highbrow” or merely informatory, ‘They try to add to the enjoyment of the members in various extra classroom phases of writing, of speaking, of dramatics and of literature. The Original Composition Committee encourages the exercise of originality out- side of the classroom in the direction of the individual interest. The success of the club in the winter of 1919-20 and the enthusiasm of its mem- bers promises for the club a permanent and enlarging place among the student activi- ties of the University. One Hundred Ninety-one The Associated Miners Affiliated Junior Society of The American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. ‘The Associated Miners or in the University. The club meets twice a month for business, professional and social purposes. “Muckers Club” is one of the oldest organizations Papers are presented by the students, faculty and visiting engineers. Ls fe lls | eee GRD eer care Vice-President ....... Seeretary-Treasurer OFFICERS inscdveetecs ee! CHATIOR: Key Burgher stone Justin B. Gowen John T. McGovern FACULTY MEMBERS Francis A. Thomson D. C. Livingston A. W. Fahrenwald Carl Ver Steeg STUDENT MEMBERS Charles C. Burgher Russell Dodge Bowers Edwin Vincent Foran Justin Byron Gowan Kenneth M. Hunter Walter Horton McC allie Wm. Keith Horning John Thomas McGovern Ellwood Robert Werry C. Arthur Sargent Fred H. Bradbury Robert B. Elder One Hundred ‘Ninety-two Emery L. Briscoe James Allen Brown Robert Matthew Cummins J. L. Ebert Lynn Fletcher Hersey Altass Hoggarty Herbert Leland Powell Leo Gordon Proyost Arlo I. Weaver Charles Winkler Richard Roos Turnbull Sigurd L. Sampson FELLOWS L. A. Grant Arthur Piper dh McCauley Bowers Brisooe Cummings Provost Gowan Horning Ebert Winkler Powell Piper McGovern Werry Sampson hiersey Foster Hunter Berger Sargent Brown One Hundred Ninety-three a GEM Nero TAI ve Daniels Associated Foresters, 1919-20 President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer - OFFICERS Daniels Nero Farrell MEMBERS OF CLUB Harold E. Bareo Herman Bauman Cecil C. Brockman Carl H. Brown Jesse L, Bedwell Frank ‘Brown Wm. B. Buckingham Gale B. Chamberlain Fred B. Chamberlain Glen R. Core Floyd M, Cossitt Sidney W. Cross Albert S. Daniels J. R. Drisen James W. Farrell Leslie E. Eddy Kenneth D, Edwards Clamor H. Gavin Paul H. Gerrard Robert E. Leitch Ernest R. Martin One Hundred Ninety-four lvin M, Mason Irvin M, Massey Henry W. May Harvey I. Melick Wm. B. Miller Edward IL. Nero Henry Q. Nicol Carthon R. Patrie Raymond E. Peterson George F. Ramsburg Clyde E. Redinger Jack W. Rodner Cecil Ryan Ralph Space Francis E. Sheneberger Howard W. Staples John W. Stoneman Willard S. Storms Ernest R. Vick Everett F. Walker Albert C. White William Wolfenden The Associated Feresters, 1919-20 One Hundred Ninety-five 3s ee _ Sar ee et er ELE = SS i NS 3 Bs Denecke Hobson Johnson Cline Weaver The _Ag Club OFFICERS President ............ : Wm. A. Denecke Vice-President .... PRE . Reuben Johnson Secretary — : serene Oscar R. Weaver Treasurer . Fe . John F. Cline Harvest Queen . Claire Hobson One Hundred Ninety-six The Ag Club The Ag Club is one of the oldest organizations in the University. Its member- ship includes all students regularly enrolled in the College of Agriculture. Its pur- pose is to effect a unity of action among the students of the College of Agriculture and to preserve and enrich the traditions of the college, to promote good fellowship among its members, and to control all matters of special interest to the Ag students. The association has had charge of the “Ag Bawl” and the “Ag Judging Day.” Through the Association, prominent agriculturists are brought to the college to speak before its meetings. In this way the members are kept in close touch with new de- velopments in agriculture. ® One Hundred Ninety-seven __=GEM ‘OF. THE MOUNTAINS =— eee � Lungroise MeClure Hibbard Bench and Bar Association The Bench and Bar Association was organized m 1912. Its membership includes all of the students regularly enrolled in the College of Law. The purpose of the association is to effect a unity of action among the students and faculty and to preserve and enrich the traditions of the law school. The association has established and has maintained the “Honor System” in the law school for several years; is responsible for the “Law- yer’s Court” and other things of benefit to those studying law. It is thru the association that prominent lawyers, judges, and men of note in law are brought to the school to speak before its meetings and in this way the law school is kept in touch with new devel opments of the law in the courts of this state and of the neighboring states. OFFICERS Chief Justice ...... diss Win. R. McClure Associate Justice Wm. Langroise Clerk _. Robert Hibbard One Hundred Ninety-vight Friedman President .... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Mr, J. J. Gill Wallace Barnes lbertine Benwit Margaret Blackinger Fred Bradbury Cecil Brockman Leo Buescher John R. Burbidge Inez Calloway Gladys Channel Ed Crisman Lola Crisman Clifford Creelman Lucie Davis Sarah Duggan James Farrell Mary Finegan Evangeline Fleming Alex Forrest Kinney DedSmet Club OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Permeal French MEMBERS Richard Fox James Fox Al Fox Gerald Friedman John Gill Gerald Friedman Mary Haymond Margaret Healy Mary Hepton Catherine Hill Eva Hill Frances Jones Rupert Kernfif Alfred Kinney Ek. C. Kinney F annie Lowe Marcel Malige Bernard McDevitt John MeGoyern Davis Alfred A, Kinney Marguerite Friedman Lucie Davis Mary MeKenna Esther Motie Gail Musser Mary Pflepson Agnes Sweeney Mabel Sweeney Hilda Thomas Jean Mullarky Adeline Robbins John Robbins Edward Specht Nathalie Tecklenberg Michael Tierney Aloysius Wagner Agnes Weed June F. Weed Colette Wolfe Ward Wyman One Hundred Ninety-nine Nettleton White Clark Woman’s League OFFICERS SI Or te ete Sertseien LAllian White Vice-President. ..............-..- ee ee, stow Sarah Nettleton Secretary-Treasurer ovetinyrreerssenee: AGYS: ‘Clark EXECUTIVE BOARD Kula Badger Marian Chubbuek Lucie Davis Freda Soulen Alice Bessee La Dessa Hall Too Hundred 2 Passer 5 are Bees: ‘ee Largent Johnson Kulburg The Associated Barbs The Associated Barbs were organized in the fall of 1916 to unite the non-fraternity men in a greater bond of fellowship and to keep them in closer touch with university life. The association has for its aims a bigger, better Idaho, to help promote a_ better spirit between fraternity and non-fraternity men, and lastly, but not least, to lend sub- stantial aid in the movement to provide a men’s dormitory. OFFICERS President .... : - .... Ambrose Johnson Vice-President .. : Seat eRe: : . Tra Largent Secretary .............. eects Sides : : Floyd’ White Treasurer re tes: SA Set Wore R, W. Kulburg A Two Hundred One Colors: Two Hundred Two The Elwetas Founded 1915 Purple and Gold, SENIORS Gustay Carlson R. N. Largent h. A. McDevitt HL, R, King JUNTORS tlarmon FE. Hosier Cc, H. Swanstrom Royal V. Starr SOPHOMORES Walter Toevs Cc. A. Sargent L. L. Prout FRESHMEN Charles Winkler Clare Lowe George Tucker Flower: Red Carnation Ira E, Largent W. R. McClure Churles Stredder Win. EE. Pechanec J. H. Felton Floyd M. Cossitt Alfred Nelson James B. Her Philip Robertson Orin Henry Elmer Wyland wr om J McClure R. Largent King Carlson Stredder McDevitt L. Largent Pechanec Cossitt Swanstrom Felton Hoster Nelson Starr Toevs Prout Robertson Sargent Winklér Lowe Ticker Henry Wyland Two Hundred Three Eula Badger Sarah Nettleton Jeanette Clark Ada Povey Freda Core Norma Cowgill Maude Baker Genevieve Dartt Lita Firkins Thelma Hare Julia Brown Marion Casey Winifred Chance Naomi Chapman Bernice Gleason Edna Goddart Mary Hepton Marie Hummel Marie Hunt Florence Graves Ruth Litton Janice Lowe Two Hundred Pour Ridenbaugh Hall SENTORS Verl Oliver Sylvena Pechanec JUNIORS Leta Sabin Grace Taggert Alice Sheffield SOPHOMORES Lillian Hardiman Inez Calloway Irene Collier Phoebe Jane Hunt Thora Jackson Helen Johnston FRESHMEN Vera Luse Hazel Marcellus Aline Martin Alvina Meyer Ruth Miller Madge Williams Marion Featherstone Lillian Fredrickson Emiline Gilman Jennie Gilman Ethel Nelson Eunice Pierce «y) Mrs. Edith Thomas Gail Taggart Gertrude Sabin Edith Starr Harriette Neavyille Henrietta Peasley Gladys Putnam Ernestine Rose Lottie Smith Marjorie Smith Genevieve Pringle Helen Ramsey Gladys See Marye Saunders Mabel Sinclair Helen Stevens Kathleen Stuard Lucie Throckmorton Frances Trimble Agnes Weed June Weed Collette Wolfe so A ita Ha Johnston Collier Clark Rose Oliver Pechanec Badger Neaville Hare Putnam Jackson Calloway Povey Nettleton Gail Taggart. Sheffield Throckmorton funt Peasley Martin Baker Sabin Wheeler Smith Cowgill Stewart Hobsomt Lowe Yarborough Gleason Marcellug SteWare SY Trimble Two Hundred Five See Stevens Chance Graves Frederickson Two Hundred Six Meyer Sinclair Hepton Goddard Price Wolfe Nelson N, Cowgill Core Gilman Ramsey Weed Hardman Frederics Lirown Starr Htumme! Pringle Casey Luce Ellis M. Hunt Gilman Featherstone Williams June Weed Litton Sabin Seott Hall Cowglll Idaho Independents OFFICERS President : Se Ruth Scott Vice-President : Ri etiice eee La Dessa Hall Seeretary .. : IRIE ee : Norma Cowgill PHERRICOE nics y isd pee tesla ete rst ccatend ALOETINUS HADI In the fall of 1919 the Idaho Independents were organized to promote the interests of all non-sorority women of the University. The first social activity of this organization was an entertainment for all non-fraternity students given in the “Y” hut. The Idaho Independents is to be a permanent organization, taking a part in the social and student activities of the University. y) Two Hundred Seven : E — ——— OF TH, MOUNTA EM ae _ Evans Lindley McCallie l”” Glp OFFICERS President ..... . Grover Evans Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer... Ernest Lindley Horton MacCallie The purpose of this organization is to encourage and instire clean and pure sports- manship in athletics at the University of Idabo, The personnel of this organization in- eludes all men in the institution who have been officially awarded an “I” by the A. S. Oil MEMBERS Warren Barber Kenneth Hunter Ralph Brashears Elra Hunter Frank Brown Neil Irving William Carder Ira Largent Robert Cozier Ernest Lindley J. Paul Evans Grover C. Evans James Fox Richard Fox Tillman D. Gerlough Herbert Glindeman Harry Hartwell Nelson Howard Two Hundred Eight Horton MacCallie Leslie Moe Carl Nagell Felix Plastino Roy Thompson Leon Perrine Sam Stillinger Joseph Whitcomb ATT E MOUNTAINS = Kappa Sigma Founded December 10, 1869, at the University of Virginia Number of Chapter, 86 Gamma Theta of Kappa Sigma Installed 1905 Colors: Scarlet, White and Green Flower: Lily of the Valley FRATRES IN FACULTATE Col, E. R. Chrisman Thomas D. Matthews Edward M. Hulme FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors J. Warren Barber Emery T. Knudson A. Pittman Atwood Juniors Ord G. Chrisman Russell D, Bowers Leo H. Buescher Philip C. Samms Ralph S. Jacobson Howard L. Campbell Frank J. Blackinger William H. Langroise David T. Proctor C. Robert Hibbard W. Horton McCallie Sophomores Latham D. Moore Claude A. McPherson George H. Phelps Lloyd C, Stenger W. Clyde Williams Henry L. Torsen Cecil Ryan Phil S. Tolman Francis E. Bartlett John H. McGowen Edgar H. Neal Percy E. O'Brien Ward P. Wyman Frank A. Brown Ashley H. Bivens A. Howard Knudson Freshmen Paul F. Reynolds J. Allan Brown Vernon T. Patch James H. Neal Leo G. Provost Lynn F. Hersey Alexander M. Forest Harold E. Barto Sidney W. Cross Ralph J. Morrow Raymond L. Robbins Lawrence A. Wallace Vernon B. Walters Theodore E. Holderman Oscar C. Allen Robert E. Leitch Eldred R. Dwight Francis C. Sheneberger Eugene E. Ostrander wo Hundred Ten Atwood lncobson B , B R uescher Holderman Brown obbins Langroise More McGowan Morrow Wallace Sheneberger Barber Ryan H. Knudson Forrest Leiten Dwight Campbell O'Brjen McCallie Ind. Neal Mistrander Patch Proctor Bartlett I, Neal Bivens Walters Barto Blackinger ‘Torsen FE. Brown Hersey rovost Knudson Two Hundred Eleven - = ae Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miama University December 26, 1848 Idaho Alpha of Phi Delta Theta Installed at the University of Idaho 1908 Colors: Argent and Azure. Flower: White Carnation Number Of Active Chapters, 84 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Verner Clements William Denecke Ralph Breshears Boyd Brigham Robert Cozier Raymond Burbidge Clifton Creelman Adolphus Greene Eugene Hart Ralph Davis Maurice Jackson Arnold Breshears Howard Breshears Sherman Breshears Ralph Glasgow Richard Howard welve Seniors Donald Eagleson Frederick Erb Clayton Keane Juniors Hareld Decker Elra Hunter Nelson Howard Alfred Kinney Sophomores Raymond Kerin Homer Lipps Harold Murray Fred Murphy Cameron McEachern Freshmen Randolph Jenness Charles Kinney Bryan Bedwell Charles Jennings Ronald McNary Adrian Nelson Wa Ernest Poe Roy Thompson Elmer Roberts Walter Smith Frank Youngs Dan McDougall Harold Simon Albert Thompson Michael Thometz Joe Whitcomb Earl Hastings Harry Phillips George Pearson Port Arthur Charles Piteairn Theodore Turner Clements Pot Kinney Thompson Erb Decker R. Breshears N,. Howard Brigham Deneck Roberts Hunter Kerin Hart McDougall MecPachron Murray Lipps Youngs Jackson Hastings {‘reelman Turner Smith Simons Thompson Thome Bakinney Bedwell Phillips R. Howard Pitcairn Pierson BS. Beeshears Jennings Nelson Two Hundred Thirteen Beta Theta Pi Founded August 8, 1839, at Miami University Number of Chapters, 79 Gamma Gamma of Beta Theta Pi Installed September 19, 1914 Colors: Shell Pink and Light Blue Francis Jenkins Roscoe Jones Charles H. Darling A. J. Priest Leslie N. Moe Charles W. Gerlough Vernon Miller Abe Goff Alfred P. Johnson Jr, Lyman Whittier Leland Scott Glenn Blackledge William C. Carpenter Robert W. Eldridge E. W. Parks Two Hundred Fourteen FRATRES IN J. G. Eldridge FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Juniors Paul H. Gerrard Rallmond L. Spangler Neil Irving Russell T. Scott Thurlyn Shrontz Saphomores Robert Wright George Curtis Ivan L. Packenham Paul H. Hull Freshmen Curtis E. Herrington Robert M. Cummins Harry Brown FACULTATE Flower: The Rose Tillman D. Gerlough Carl Carlson Eastnor Johanneson Herbert Eberle Linus Sanberg Justin B. Gowen Fred M. Veatch Ernest Dworak Russell Parsons John Gill Joel L. Priest Jr. Clifford Moe Leslie Stout Joseph A. Swift Will E. Troy Darling Gowen iherle Veach Hull Cummins (erlough kK. Seott Miller Dwork Carpenter Blackledge Jones Sandberg Whittier Packenham Stone Drown Gerrard Shronts Wright Paesons Curtts GQ, Moe Spangler lL. Moe Goff L. Scott Eldridge Swift Johannesen Irving J. Priest Gill Herrington Parks Two Hundred Fifteen Sigma Nu = - a % N _ @ uw - -_ Founded January 1, 1869, at Virginia Military Institute Number of Chapter, 93 Delta Omicron of Sigma Nu, Installed May 22, 1915 Colors: Black, White and Gold Charles C. Gray Lew E. Morris William H. Carder Royde W. Cornelison Grover C. Evans Edwin V. Foran Kenneth Anderson Gail Chamberlain Orval Garrison John J. Hasfurther Cecil C. Brockman Fred B. Chamberlain Harold A. Dart Arthur B. Ficke Two Hundred Sixtecn FRATRES IN Sentors W. K. Newland Juniors Carl F. Nagel Arthur Garde Wood Loren Kitch Albert J. Graf Fred E, Graf Sophomores Harl Theodore Hege Clarence L. Hechtner Lioyd D. Hibner Earl E. Hunt Freshmen Amand J. Kern Howard McQuaig William A. Gartin Charles E. Goranson (92) UNIVERSITATE Flower: White Rose Felix A. Plastino Richard M. Westover Kenneth M. Hunter Titus G. LeClaire John Gipson Stalker J. Paul Evans Howard D. Hechtner John H. Watkins Clayton B, Westover Herbert L. Glindeman Harold H., Hayman Rex Kimmel Leo W. Schroeder Otto W. Schroeder Gray G. Evans Kitch Carder Garrison Hayman Newland Cornelison Leclair Glindeman Hasturther Brockman Hunter Cc. Westtver Hibner Goranson R. Westove Wood P. Hyan Watkins McQuay Kimmel! Vlastino Stalker I’. Graf Foran . Graf Hunt Hechner Ficke Dart Gartin Chamberlain Kerr Two Hundred Seventeen - ak +E. bE Sate) 2_GEM “OFLE fae: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded March 9, 1856, at the University of Alabama Number of Chapter, 91 Idaho Alpha of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Installed 1919 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Violet FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Leon Perrine Eugene Campbell of Carl L. Patch Edwin D. Peterson Juniors Fred Chine Wm. C. Butler J. Clarke Rush Fred Stewart Marcel E. Malige Merritt V. Penwell Fred N. Holland Arnold Halling Fred P. Brandt H. Howard Gittins Fred W. Mattson Two Hundred Eighteen Harry Amundsen Sophomores Harry Baine Purdy W. Eaton LeRoy W. Thompson Freshmen Hubert McNamara Harry Messinger Herbert Powell Lyle M. Colburn Clarence K. Herr J. Oswald Thompson LeRoy A. Smith Louis Cady G. Warren Wedgwood Guy O. Penwell Kenneth Williams Colburn Cline Butler Perrine Bain Holland Williams Herr Wolfenden Patch Peterson Rush Campbell McNamara Mattson Eaton Gittens Smith Cady Rodner J. Thompson Powell Stewart Mallee M. Penwell Brandt R. Thompson Penwell Two Hundred Nineteen Alpha Kappa Epsilon Founded June 1, 1913 Colors: Orange and Black James J. Gill FRATRES Ray Agee Robert Beckwith Carl A, Burke James H, Fox Philip W, Buek Albert S. Daniels Paul M. Ellis James W. Farrell Richard A. Fox Gerald W. Friedman William S. Briscoe Carl H, Brown Charles R. Chick Alexander Fox Two Hundred Twenty FRATRES IN FACULTATE Steplien J. Kroh Seniors Chase W. Raney Howard W, Staples Juniors Harry H. Hartwell W. Keith Horning Sophomores Gerald J. Gill Edward W. Hughes Buford E, Kuhns C. Ross Leighty Orange W. Lemon Marshall B. M acey Freshmen ternard Friedman Fay J. Frahm F. Bruce Johnson Walner L. Peterson Wesley F. Phillippi IN UNIVERSITATE Flower: Chrysanthemum Otto Stillinger Leon B. Taylor Ralph R. Rowell William W. Sutherland Lyn W,. Nash John W. Nickel Stanley I. Phillippi Levett Smith Paulmer Soderberg Paul T. Rowell Vaughn A. Price Thomas N. Sickles Ralph S. Bristol Fred Horning Agee Hartwell P. Rowell Staples Kuhns Taylor ‘ J. Fox Lemon Daniels J. J. Gin S. Phillippi Hughes Macey G. Gill Friedman Rn. Fox Soderberg Nickel Leighty A. Fox Nash Bristel Price N. Phillippt Peterson Brown Eriscoe Pauteth Ph) tee Frahm Johnson Two Hundred Twenty-one Two Hundred Twenty-two Phi Alpha Delta Professional Law Fraternity, Founded at Northwestern University, Number of Chapters, 37 Kent Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta Installed 1914 Old Gold and Purple FRATRES IN James J. Gill Flower: FACULTATE PRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Fred C. Erb B. A. MeDevitt Wm, HH. Langroise Emery T. Knudson Lyle Colborn HH. E. Hoiser Wim, oe McEachern J. H. McGowan I. D. Hibner Seniors W. R. McClure Juniors Sophomores FE. J. Kauffam Robert W. Beckwith A. P. Atwood Fred EF. Graff Carl A. Burke Latham C, Moore James ET, Pelton ce ied H. AW E. 1 Wilson 1888 Red Carnation machern Mck raff Hosier Langroise Knudson Colburn Atwood i MecGowen Beckwith Kaufman urke Felton McDevitt Graft Hartwell A, McClure Moore Hibner Two Hundred Twenty-three ae | Iota Alpha Colors: White and Green lota Alpha is an organization of the Agricultural College devoted to stimulating a higher standard of scholarship and to developing leadership. Its members are chosen from the upper two-fifths in scholarship of the Junior and Senior classes who are actively interested in student affairs. At present this organization js local, but has been granted a charter in Alpha Zeta, one of the two national honorary agricultural fraternities. The chapter will be installedl May 10, 1920, FACULTY Dean FE. J, Iddings SENIORS A. Plastino Chase W. Raney W.. Johnson Chas. Gray B. Campbell I, I. Largent on B, Taylor R. W. Largent FE; A: E, Le JUNIORS R. R, Rowell R. W. Starr Two IMundred Twenty-four Y i ae Roberts Johnson Starr I, Largent ray Raney Rowell Taxle Plastino R, Largent Campbell Two Hundred Twenty-fwe Ae | ; PY phiyeytds, 3 ; o Hu ndred 7 nt } S ORORI TIES G Number of Chapters, 24 Gamma Phi Beta Founded November 11, 1874, at the University of Syracuse Xi of Gamma Phi Beta Installed November 22, 1909 celers: Buff and Brown Mary McKenna Gladys Clarke Helen Frantz Virginia Dermott Bernice Harding Helen Bloom Eleanor Faris Verna Wilkinson Mary Ball Albertine Benoit Bernice Babcock Kathryn Camphbell Florence Hoffman Margaret Healy Margaret Moseley Two Hundred Twenty-cight Seniors Juniors Freda Soulen Mercedes Jones Ferol Richardson Sophomores Leah Faris Florence Allebaugh Lyla Harsh Leah Borden Freshmen Thelma MeGee Bernadine Moser Esther Motie Mary Owings Helen Roberts Jean Rowlands Flower: Pink Carnaus.- SORORES IN: UNIVERSITATE Nora Ashton Kathryn Stanford Myrtle Sampson Ethel Babcock Leona McFall Bessie Newman Clarinda Bodler Fay Morris Mary Shurtz Avis Selby Mary King Flva Wilkinson Lola Chrisman Hallie DeCamp Nell Carscallen McKenna Harding le aris MeGee Chrisman Shurtz stiton Morris M, Motie Campbell Heal) Roberts Wilkinson Moser Selby . MPT MSO re Staprerd Dermott Bodler Allebaugh ark iat): Mbstey borden Richardson Hoffman Rowlands (iwings Benoit Bloom Babeock DeCamp Two Hundred Twenty-nine Delta Gamma Founded in 1872 at the University of Mississippi Number of Chapters, 30 Installed Delta Gamma September 16, 1911 Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower: Cream White Rose SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Ruth O, Blomquist Marion L, Byrns Margaret E. Byrns Gail HH, Taggart Juniors Frances If. Wiley Grace L, Taggart Edith M. Dingle Jean L, Kendall Sophomores Frances K. Jones Lorine A. Tavey Marjorie A, Smith Nadine L, Sims Norma F. Langroise Henrietta M, Peasley Nathalie G. Tecklenburg Ruth E. Kutnewsky Thora R, Jackson Julia L. Adelmann Inez E. Calloway Irene Collier Marion L, Tipton Octavia L. Gowen Freshmen Frances Field Margaret C. Ostroot Clara E. Jones Faith M. Newton Elizabeth R. Woods Carolyn G. Logan Margaret J. Kutnewsky Elaine Wheeler Merial TI, Atkins Eleanor G. Fletcher Doris G. Tipton Lois L. Parsons Lillian Collins Agnes C. Peterson Two Hundred Thirty Kendall G. Taggart M. Tipton Collber Atkina Woods M. Byrnes Jones Cilowen Collins Logan Parsons Tavey Sims Ostreet New tary Ploomyuist kh. Kutnewsky Adelmann M. Kutnewsky BPietcher i fterson M. Byrnes Lingroise jackson Peasley Wheeler lL). Tipton Wiley Dingle Tecklenberg Calloway Fields Tones Two Hundred Thirty-one Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, October 13, 1870 Beta Kappa Chapter Installed February 26, 1916 Active Chapters, 46 Colors: Dark and Light Blue Flower: Fleur de Lis SORORES IN FACULTATE Gertrude Stephenson SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Juniors Cora Salter Myrtle Gano leeta Brennan Gladys MacRae Lucie Davis Lar Vern Borrel Sophomores Marjorie Albert Inez Sanger Ruth Easley Gladys Putman Agnes Sweeney Virginia McRae Margaret Friedman Mabel Sweeney Pauline Rieck Gladys Hastie Evandna Roberts Gladys Molloy Freshmen Mary Finegan Grace Vogleson Margaret Blackinger Glatha_ Hatfield Adeline Robbins Irma Spielberg Gladys Channel Dorothy Cage Sara Duggan Two Hundred Thirty-two (iS Borrel Gano Putnam Sanger Duggan Channel A. Sweeney G. MeRae M, Sweeney Malloy , hoybits Hatfield , Davis Salter Albert Jipied man Rieck Easley ) oie re Cage ; BMlackinger Brennan V. MeRae Roberts Finnegan Hastie Vowelson Two Hundred Thirty-three CEH_ OF TG QUINTA ie ei om oe oe Kappa Alpha Theta Founded January 27, 1870, at Depauw University Beta Theta Chapter Installed May, 1920 Active Chapters, 48 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Black and Gold Pansy SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Manilla Reed Evangeline Flemming Juniors Alice Edgecombe Alice Swanson Florence Bauer Lela Patch Lillian White Olive Merritt Alice Bessee Ernestine Brown Antoinette Schott Kitch Ada Povey Pearl Snyder Hadley Sophomores Helen Cochran Irene McKay Georgia Oylear Irene Johnsten Freda Augustine Gladys Beach Polly Thomas Eva Niel Ernetine Rose Phyllis Orford - Gertrude Christen Lottie Smith Margaret Munro ; Freshmen Georgianne Suppiger Bethel Collins Helen Oakley Babel Paterka Lella Lyon Dona Eggan Two Hundred Thirty-four Reed Bessie Merrit McKay Rose Orford Oakley ikdgecomb Kitch Brown Oylear Christen Smitti Lyon Bauer White Swanson Patch Povey Hadley Augustine Thomas Johnston Beach Miro Suppiger Collins Paterka Two Hundred Thirty-five Fleming Cochran Netl Eggan Two Gano Kendall MeKenna Tageart Fleming Davis Bauer Faris Sorority Panhellenic The Women's Panhellenic Association of the University of Idaho was organized in 1912, The purpose of the organization is the regulating of all matters of common interest to the sororities on the campus. OFFICERS First Semestey Second Semester Myrtle Gany President Gladys MeRes Mary MeKenna Vice-President Mary MeWKenna Jean Kendall Seeretary-Treasures Jean Kendall MEMBERS Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamuna Myrtle Gano Ivangeline Flemming Lucie Davis Florence Baver Gamma Phi Beta Delta Gamma Mary MeKenna Jean Kendall Eleanor Faris Grace Taggert ' oe Hundred Thirty-six = F p, Nettleton Reed Johneton Sabin Merritt Wilkinson Sabin Cowgill Newman Hall Phi Upsilon Omicron Professional Home Economies Fraternity Founded at the University of Minnesota, February 10, 1909 Zeta Chapter Installed May 22, 1918 Active Chapters, 6 Alumnae Chapters, 3 Colors: Yellow and White Flower: Violet HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Jessie M, Hoover Miss Cora Irene Libby Miss Nellie Hyde Miss Amy Kelly SENIORS Manilla Reed Sarah Nettleton Ruth Scott JUNIORS Leta Sabin Gertrude Sabin Olive Merritt SOPHOMORES Norma Cowgill Verna Wilkinson Irene Johnton Bessie Newman Two Hundred Thirty-seven Two Hundred Thirty-eight wo Hundred Thirty-nine , Two eee Loe ee - | Hundred Forty Foreword These are times of great stress and change, wherein the lowly are constantly seeking to overcome the mighty, and the mighty are striving to instruct the lowly in the way that they should go. Therefore we have Rules for Women, also votes, a faculty, and A. J. Priest. The result of this vast conflict of forces is a general razing of all social and scholaristic barriers. Thus we find confirmed D. G. fussers accepting Gamma Phi dinner bids, and see the decline of the grand old tradition that made it an honor to flunk in Chem. Humanitarianism manifests itself on every side. Having taken these weighty matters into c onsideration the “Contra-I’raternity Society of the University of Idaho” has taken it upon itself to revolutionize the modern Greek college society by setting new standards for the prospective students of their school, and Ly revealing the darker of the secrets of their various orders. The various groups will continue to exist as non-secret organizations. The disposal of the secrets will eliminate any further need of chaperones at fraternity dinners, and chapter rooms. All chapter meetings will be conducted around the “I” bench. All pledging and initiatory services will be conducted in the University auditorium. In collaboration with Prof. Reed, a series of psychological tests have been prepared, the satisfactory passing of which will be taken as evidence of the student's ability to take his place in campus life, without reference to his high school work. The first of these tests, to be taken by all students, follows: Answer all questions in five words, more or less. Who runs the University? Does anybody know? What is a rushee, a co-ed, a pre-med? (See Campus Dictionary.) Are you intelligent? What makes you think so? After leaving college, do you intend to take husband or a wife? If so, whose? Can you shimmie? 9, Where? (Answer what place, not what part of the body.) 10. What is a date? 11, Do you consider fresh or stuffed ones better for college dinners? 12. Do you like dances? Why? 13. If you are a boy, did.you ever attend a masquerade dressed as a girl? 14, What other tight places have you been in? 15. If Fleeta should get lost, would Ken Hynter? 16. If not, why not? A grade of 40 per cent is considered passing. After this primary test has been passed, the prospects will be divided into groups according to the nature of their answers, and will then be submitted to tests of a more personal. nature. All who so desire will be asked to make a choice of Greek letter society. For their guidance, the following explanation of the crests of the various organizations is offered. : dh . )) } Two Hundred Forty-one - PNAMVAYWN The gravy boat at the top of the crest announces to the world that the Gamma Phi cook is the best ever. The open book is a copy of “Snappy Stories,” from which the organization has taken the wording for most of its ceremonies. On the left are shown the three feather dusters, one for each floor, which every freshman must learn to inhale soup with before she can he Initiated. The embryo moon is put into the lower right hand corner to show that the sisters really have a subject for their favorite song. SIGMA NU At the top of this crest of Sigma Nu we see a bright star shining out from a cab- bage-like structure. This indicates that the brightest of the Sigma Nus shine in the agricultural lines. In the shield proper, en the upper right corner, one may find a sprocket wheel. This signifies that some of the brothers are also interested in the more aesthetic things, such as mechanics. The crossed riding whips fall in nicely with the agricultural idea and we find the brothers skinning mules vigorously on the pavement in front of the fraternal domicile. The white thing In the lower left is a snake, which is ever the characteristic figure in a Sigma Nu nightmare. Two Hundred Forty-two BETA THETA Pi The dragon at the top of the crest above indicates that this particular society is of Chinese origin. The colored shield reminds one that there are two classes in the so- clety; those who fuss D, G., and those who don't. The service chevron bearing the three stars has a double meaning. The chevron itself is reminiscent of the fact that several of the brothers have, at var- jous times, served terms in various city coolers, The three stars on the chevron remind the inlated that the founder of the fraternity was “Three Star Hennessey.” KAPPA ALPHA THETA This Organization is a newly instituted branch of the Odd Fellows, as is indicated by the three links. Their kite is generally fiying high, clear up by the eagle head, in faet. Both the kite and the eagle are significant of soaring, the head, therefore, being a sorehead, This gives rise to the selection of the initial letters of the name to form KAT. The scroll with the star in the center is significant of the fact that sisters shall at all times seek to make literature their shining light.” The armor and implements of warfare which are so conspicuous on this crest are significant of the constant duels that are being fought between this order and the Kappas. The stars have a double signifi- eance. They represent the most common scenery of the Phi Delt warriors during the battles with the Kappas. Also, the order is of a rather religious nature, and the six stares represent what they expect their crowns to be set with when they are called beyond. Inside the chapter the members of this order refer to each other as Knights of the round table, which means that every other meeting is given over to poker, ALPHA KAPPA EPSILON No, you guessed wrong, The cognomen that you see plastered on the little black diamond isn’t a nickname thrown at them in derision. It is their real set of initials. The seroll that holds them signifies that scholarship is their strong fort, Thus they are good friends of Dr, Miller, and are petitioning Phi Gamma Delta, The’ color black denotes the delectable forbidden fruits of pool and Masterpiece, which the fra- ternal doctrine decrees that they shall not touch. The points on the ends of the diamond show that the sides come together there. (92) KAPPA SIGMA Say NWS � The little spherical object at the top of this crest is suggestive of a pawn-broker's sign, which Is to remind the brothers that if they wish to go to the Gamma Phi formal they must keep tight hold of the little yellow ticket, ‘The five stars are in com- memoration of the five brothers who passed out while trying nobly to put 25 hours into June 30, 1919. The moon stands for the favorite Kappa Sigma pastimes, which are honey moon and moon shine. The mossuito on top of the pawn ball indi- eates that the brothers often get stung. DELTA GAMMA ——— il ! Is an oriental organization. In the crest we find the sands of the desert, three stars of the east, and a pyramid. The chapter song is, “Until the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold. The funny thing at the top of the crest is supposed to be a palm, It 4s a date palm, The large character in the center stands for gettem, They do, and as a result have the choicest collection of fraternity pins on the campus. “Tau Delta Eta,” the motto on the seroll, is very siml- lar to “Phi Delta Theta,” which explains the closeness of the two houses, Two Hundred Forty-three SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The principal feature of this organization, as noted on the crest, is that, for the mem- bers, the sun rises and sets in the fra- ternity. ‘The raindrop effect, in the upper right hand corner, indicates that there shall be showers of blessings for every S. A. E. Not satisfied with double cross- ing an enemy, they do not stop until they have triple crossed him, as is shown by the three crosses in the upper left. The bird on the lower left illustrates a man before taking, and that on the right illustrates the same man after taking the 8. A. H Initiation, Is recommended to those who are fond of keeping late hours. The key is symbolical of the constant unlocked condition of the Kappa front door, It seems that the key has been removed from the door and put in the crest. The owl intensifies the late idea, and also stands for the wisdom of the eourse, which is stated in the motto, which is Kappas Kan Gettem.” A silhouette of the first cook of the order appears above, with her monogram still higher in the crest. She was colored, and characterized again by the blackbirds in the center of the crest, meaning that she was soine bird. Wearers of the ’Varsity “I’’ Name Time Worn Ghadye Clare ee tseseee .. This. year....... How Obtained JaFulareepsreatiecee th CLL OU? ONO Loe Ces Sy Si) We a ae When Fred doesn’t need it......Fred asked Dad. Edith Dingle .... Since Pip left........ SEeraibswepeesiieers Brother gave it to her. Fleeta Brennan Night and pienic.........Asked Prex. Mary Pinmeman: .,..,--ecesereessccies Madge Williams ——................... Nettic Hawks} ..ccccccciscseccnesc Two Hundred Forty-four When Bunt is in Lewiston....Won't tell. Sometimes ......-..e--cceecccseeeeeveesss WhO knows? ..When she isn’t wearing some- Jazz donated. thing else. Campus Dictionary COMPILED AND EDITED BY PROF. TRAINER ALIBI—A kind of oral padding used on the faculty by the students to round out the depressions in their grades. BAND—A peculiar fire alarm, maintained by the Kappa Sigs. CO-ED—A kind of Chinese puzzle, DATE—A picture of an Ed trying to solve a Co-Ed, ENGINEERING—Seientific misery. FUSSING—An intensified date, GOAT—What a Co-Ed gets from a man when she cuts a date with him and then invites him over to dinner. PRE-MED—A member of a society for the regulation of the increase of cats. a ar a who has been innoculated with the Bacillus Facultatus, but has not caught, TOWN—tThe location of the Moscow Pool Hall. WORK—A favorite lecture theme of University professors. WHY GO TO IDAHO?—See Volume Seventeen “Gem of the Mountains.” 3 What Would Happen If— The faculty should have a sneak day? Everyone should pass in one of Dr. Trimble’s quizzes? Prof. Von Ende should take up aesthetic dancing? A. J. Priest should decide to quit school? Inez Caloway should get spiked? Prex, (8. K.) Lindley should become mute in A, 5S. U. 1, meetings? General Chrisman should get mad? The slide rule would have slid too far? Prof, Lewis should forget to open a window? It should rain while somebody was on a picnic? The Seniors should have an exclusive sneak? The line wasn't busy? The Pre-Meds should serenade? All the boys should come home to the same mical? Prof. Cushman should milk a cow? Somebody should give the Delta Gammas a few more dogs? The Harvard Classics should never come? Chick Evans, Ted Erb, and Abe Goff were on the Y, M. C. A. Cabinet? Prof, Orlando Bangs should sing thru his nose? )) Two Hundred Forty-five -. In the Wednesday English Assembly Copyrighted 1908 by G. M, Miller We were taking the notes, Getting down and guessing what he said. And it might have been dramatics, And it might have been themes, And it might have been what we hadn't read, Now the Jeeturer had a tablet And the tablet it was now. Frosh listen to my song. And the buying of the tablet was the proper thing to do; And don’t keep waiting very long. One day we received orders to write a theme, The Prof’s, were raving and on the fret, But Miller knew his duty and he also knew his bean And forced us to buy his patent tablet. As we got oyt our pens, started to spill the ink, Our imagination s were working all the while, But we darsn’t charge it and we darsn't write a check, So we had to use paper of a different style. So the chief posted a notice, a notice to this effect, You'll have to use the tablet that I made And the one that doesn't last very long. So when the term was over, and for the exams we crammed, And things were coming on the jump, We forgot to use his paper, and every Freshman flunked; But the bloody bloomin’ theme tablet is Sull at the Stand. —Published by request. with apologies to Kipling and others. Sh His First College Theme One night just the other day it was a moonlight night the fussers convene in the different parlors the tickets may be had at any time north 4 come one come all bring your knitting needles the story that took the cake last night was why does a chimney smoke why because it can't chew that’s registered have you got any more yes what is it that you sit in clean your teeth with and sleep on a chair a tooth brush and a bed fish i may be a fish for i am a sucker my sister’s name is minnie my father is a crab i bite on everything so whats the use i hear that bones is giving dancing lessons well to tell you the truth that is a good way of exercising ahollow leg i heard a senior pull this ene just before entering to take a exam i had all my knowledge condensed last night hut it exaporated and just think that guy is going to get a diploma’a friend handed me a cigar this evening it must have been a volunteer cigar because no draft another hot one i mean the cigar freshman asked his history prof why he was of the fourth generation znd as usual the answer i don't know because i have forefathers he take the fur lined bath tub we hope right in the head for if his brains were dynamite he couldn't wiggle his ears or if but i guess i had better stop before the board of censors hand me a prize bar of palm olive. T will. —Contributed by the department, (ke . ) Two Hundred Forty-seven Two Hundred Forty-eight To Miss Jensen and Miss Mathews, supervisors of the Senior Play House, upon the departure of the Seniors for the Annual Sneak Day Picnic. Farewell We've gone! On you ‘tis April fool. You'll be surprised we're not in school. You didn’t know our secret dark That we were planning for this lark. Our Menu for today we'll leave You may take charge—we will not griev Cook up everything just right, As we'll be hungry again tonight. For breakfast there is shredded wheat, Served with sugar and cream so sweet. To count the cost could be no-end As ‘twas left here by an unknown friend. With graham muffins and marmalade And cocoa which is not yet made. If this is not enongh to satisfy Open the cooler and fill your eye. For lunch we have some Irish stew Direct from Ireland straight to you. The rest of the menu is not planned, But you'll find it in the cellar—canned. Spaghetti and tomatoes for dinner at six, If the cook is not here—'tis easy to mix, Corn bread is on the menu here, You'll have to make that too, I fear. Jelly sweet from the cellar below, And pear salad fixed just so, If some tea you'd like to brew There is some in the cupboard for you. We elect you as maid and cook. Be sure and keep your time in a book. The dishwashers’ job we give to you, So don’t stop working before you're thru. Count the calories, count the cost, Weigh everything that may be lost. Report to us as a manager should, Then we'll know you've done what you could. (9 2} Two Hundred Forty-nine “Spring Has Come’’ And with knowing promptness the Council has decreed various regulations calculated to guide the wandering footsteps of youth thru the dangerous season, And, as ever, the silvery utterance of the magic name has inspired poets and editors of the “Argonaut” to indite sibylline sonnets and lilting lyrics about sundry phases of its advent; therefore this: The modern grecian bard is usually so impressed and thrilled by the extension of fuss- ing hours, the greening of the grass beneath the trees, and the substitution of fresh lettuce and spinach for canned corn and sauer kraut on the fraternal board, that his eyes are Mind to the multifarious other aspects of the change in nature, Listen to a truth, gentle reader, Should one be cast into the midst of a great roaring, bare city, as cold to nature as the reply that one gets when, after being turned down by a co-ed in a certain house for a date for a certain time, he calls on a second co-ed in the same house for the same date, and should one be unable to see the waxing sun and feel the prickle of his winter flannels, and be only conscious of the crude, artificial creations of man, the coming of spring would be none the less evident. The spring sun seems to illuminate, as no other light will, the worn places and spots on one’s winter clothing. As long as the snow falls, and the ground remains hard be- neath the foot, the winter garments retain their dressy appearance and charm, But let a robin flit by the window, and a warming sun create a filf of mud over the frozen earth, and our apparel at once becomes impossible and dilapidated, The clothiers are aware of this phenomena, and, weeks before the last wintry flake hs fallen, fill their windows with garments calculated to attract the cye of spring struck youth. And then, although the ground may yet be bare and brown, and Professor Young may yet be using preserved specimens in botany laboratory, one may say with assurance that spring is about ready to be here, because Cal Smith says so. To the merchants we are still more indebted for an artificial aspect of the arrival of the gladsome season. The confectioners, doubtless because the majority of them have been youthful at one time themselves, realize the profound truth that rests in the hackneyed adage about the waywardness of a young man’s thoughts in the spring. Accord- ingly, he fills his windows with delicious candies in most elaborate containers, accompanied by neat, hand printed cards bearing such suggestive announcements as, “Try our five- pound special, She will like you better for it. Only $6.25.” The ancient dreamer who evolved the axiom that fills the candymaker’s window needed vo very long or tedious study to prove the truth of his assertion. It has been said that youth was the same yesterday as it is today. And today we college folk are deriving much joy from the exciting game of trying to count the campus engagements as fast as they are announced. The genial spring sun seems to melt the bonds that tie the college Greek to his fraternal emblem. It soon becomes rather the rule to see a sword-pierced shield, or a diamond, or star and crescent adorning the dainty georgettes of the fai? co-eds. But, enough, enough!” cries the reader, Right thou art, gentle one. Thou speakest a whole mouthful in few sounds. Turn on to less subtle things. v it with Flowers’’ f “Sa Twa Hundred lifty ; : @ = 4 an —' Sa, scist - wo — ==! Hundred Fifty-one w a r - = ow [7 Ts. 1’T ’ ics : OF z OUNTAINS i io Tag . a 4 7 - sues hat Main Entrance to Administration Building, University of Idaho AN OPEN DOOR TO PERSONAL EFFICIENCY PERSONAL ADVANCEMENT SERVICE TO YOUR STATE ALLEGIANCE TO THE NATION IT yourself to take advantage of the many opportunities that are awaiting those who are especially trained to meet the social and economic prob- lems of Idaho, a State blessed with all the great resources---agriculture, lumber and mineral---a Sate with a great future. Fit yourself to take your place and do your part in the building of that future by enrolling in “Your University”. THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO MOSCOW, IDAHO Two Hundred Fifty-two hy (U ity of Idaho who does not eventually TRADE WITH US. Why not start now? Weare the first to show the new things, and you can depend upon it, that if you buy it of us it ts correct. THE TOGS No student ever arrives at the Univers- : | Moscow’s only shop for MEN and YOUNG MEN ; Two Hundred Fifty-three PHONOGRAPH RECORDS PLAYER ROLLS PIANOS Ness Music House The most complete stock of INSTRUMENTS and MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Standard and Popular Music 858 Main St., Opp. Temple Theatre Phone 200 LEWISTON, IDAHO Oe thle OBO Gre MerBer Upstairs Price 4 SPOKANE’S LARGEST CLOTHIER SSS Es SPRAGUE AT WALL STREET “As you walk up prices drop down ee ee Se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee A REAL SPORT. Judge—Ten house. years for burglarizing a Have you anything to say for yourself? Josh—Sure; you shake the dice to see make it nothing.—Chaparral. whether we twenty years or + + WEATHER VAIN. tozo—So long, see you Friday night, Budinus—But what if it rains Friday? Bozo—Then I'll see you Thursday night. —Michigan Gargoyle + + + First Senior—If it’s heads, we go to bed. If it’s tails, we stay up. Second Senior—Yes, and if it stands on end, we study.—Poly Life. YOUR TRUEST FRIEND The man who owns a home has a friend that will never fail him in good luck or bad. OSTRANDER LUMBER CO. “Quality Always” TWIN FALLS, IDAHO | : | Two Hundred Fifty-four Two Hundred Fifty-five The World : Will soon leave us far be- hind if we do not give keen attention to its progress. You must make it a point to hear the Duo Art Piano, the greatest achievement in the world of music in the Twentieth Century. We invite you to hear it. Sole Duo Art Piano Representatives Sherman, Clay Co. 808-810 Sprague Avenue SPOKANE OOO OO Oe RO Oe BeBe Oe Bee Be Bi Be Ben Be Ores Be Or Ore BH Oe Be BB Oi OO OB EOE iO Oe Gr Bi Ow HE KNEW. Prof, (in noisy class)—Order! Order! Sleepy Voice from Rear—S'no use, bud- dy; they ain't got nothing’ but Bevo and soda water around here. ¢+¢ A GOOD DAY'S WORK. “Did your son get much out of college?” “His room-mate, two fraternity brothers, and himself.” —Jack-o’-Lantern. ++ + “Professor, what are cosmetics?” “Cosmetics, Frosh, are peach preserves.” ay Awgw an, + ¢ HER REASON WHY. “Did you notice how your wife laughed at all my jokes. She's got a keen sense of humor.” “No, she’s got a dimple.” SYMS-YORK ) COMPANY, NC IDAHO'S LEADING PRINTERS and BINDERS An Idaho Institution, owned by Idahoans, Paying taxes in Idaho and patronizing Idaho Schools and the University. Keep your children in Idaho's Schools and University, and get your Printing, Binding, Blank Books, Catalogues, Bulletins and Commercial Work done in this State. All work guaranteed as to quality, full count and workmanship. Look for our label Union product. ELKS’ BUILDING Two Hundred Fifty-six BOISE, IDAHO ‘4 ia i ai i i a ee i a a et eh a ea te the ei Shhh ek eh a be a ee ee te eh heh heh ee ee ed Dk, Sk EE ed ee ee ee | | Rage as alee ae ee ee ee ze a iaiiad : ; : } T PLUMMER'S ; Murphy, Favre Co. : Waiter (watching customer who had ; Established 1888 ; } ordered boiled eggs)—Weren't they boiled ; — i f tong enough? Be MORTGAGE LOANS} { en ewhind—Yes, but not soon enough. : INVESTMENT BONDS ; $ i i i N Ce aes i SPOKANE, WASH. ; We give lowest interest rates on f ; farm loans. ‘ VERY SIMILAR. i ee bia: “Well, well! Did you ever milk before?” J eeert te ettmnttetcntentientgntcttmttmtntbe “Not exactly, but I've had a good deal ; of experience with a fountain pen.” —Burr : : ? ? ¢ + + + ONE WAY. DAVENPORT’S “Can you Prove to me that you're not i SPOKANE CHOCOLATES superstitious “Sure.” H We are glad to be able to tell you that you “Fine—Len’ me thirteen cents.” —Froth. ; a Neaditie ae - ; in Moscow EELS TST ME LA PES BNI Se TE RETREAT i ; ee ea ee eee ro ee DAVIDS Known through- out the State as the popular store for the students. ee a ie ee ee De ee ee ek ok Do ok ak Te oe ee ee er ee et ee eee Top Notch Lines SNES The Student's Store DAVIDS’ OOO OOOO OOO OOO OO Oe eB Oi Oe EO OOO HO! OBO OR BR! Be BEG we Two Hundred Fifty-seven SEE Oe ERR R Eee Eee Bee Bee erent: rOO KNOWING. Rastus—Dat gal of mine sure does love some, Sam—lI'l say she does! What's dat you say, niggah? i Sam—I-I-I mean, does she? —Punch Bowl ¢+ + THE EMERGENCY, Kappa Sig.— “Dutch, I think I'll go to the prom as a stag. “Sig, why do that?” “T haven't any doe.” ¢ + + THE HEIGHT OF MODESTY. Ned—“Don’t you really think these long, narrow skirts are fearfully modest?” Bob—“Yes, I do—you can’t possibly tell where the instep is!—Cornell Widow oe E want to call to your attention the splendid market- ing facilities which we offer the live stock producer for his product. Write us for information. We may be able to suggest something to your interest. Spokane Union Stock Yards Co. P. O. Box 2185 SPOKANE, WASH. oe Two Hundred Fifty-eight BOB OEE en Berens E The Latest Styles Monogram and Wedding Stationery % Write for Samples I ee ek ee Te oe ee ee ee ee Strawn Company PRINTERS §22 IDAHO STREET BOISE The Shield of Satisfaction Quality goods have attained a multiplied importance by the Rising Cost of Food, and in quality Royal Club Goods stands su preme, yet they cost but a trifle more than inferior brands of canned goods. Lewiston Mercantile Co. Wholesale Distributors LEWISTON, IDAHO Si i ai i a te en i a Te ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee eee oe Engraved Cards EB Ber Oe Ger Greme OOO Be Bree Oo Be Br Go BeBe GiB SiGe BeBe Be GeeGGri rhe Gi Gn Ger Gen Ore Ge Gee Ge Gee he S Ore Ges Geren Gee GePeehe SiGe Ger Gr BeBe See Ger Grr Grn Gre Grrmrem: OE OOOOH Der Orr Oe Be BeBe BeBe Bi Oe Mr Gee Ore Or Bee ReGen Be Grn Gen mii, Dean Angell (making a demonstration of air pump to the class): “You will notice that this is turned by a crank.” —== CLOTHES ==— All that the Name Implies THEY ARE CORRECT CLOTHES FOR And he wondered why the class laughed. COLLEGE MEN For Sale in Spokane by Fogelquist Clothing Co. Riverside and Washington SPOKANE ¢¢ ¢ : i } ‘ COOPERATION, Prof.—The three men on the front seat were the ones who had their problems cor- LOO See ee Ree Gee Ser Gee Gee Ger Gee Ge: rect, Voice (from rear of room)—Good team- work. SPOKANE’S GREATEST TAILOR and CLOTHIER e It Isn't y All Right Bring It Back” L. R. Dolby Co, Set Campus Togs + + FINALLY SUCCESSFUL. Cora—I shall alwrzys remember the way you kissed me the first time. Jack( ??)—Yes, that was one of the best systems I ever tried. 2 OR RE BE eRe en eee en Greener Ber Gere Bro Mer Sr Gener GerterMer Grr Gree Germ Gro Grr German wrew Don’t Miss the Owl KY SICN' F YS a) A SILVER RILL drive over the famous Lewiston Hill Highway affords one of the most beautiful scenes in the whole country. If you have never made i i } + | | Spokane Hotel | this trip you have missed. some- : 4 thing really worth while. ECONOMY AND Visit the Owl ‘“ COMFORT ae When you arrive in Lewiston “stop in” at the Owl It's an unusal drug store and maintains an un- usual service. | The Silver Grill SERVES THE BEST The Owl ? | LEWISTON, IDAHO 5 het heheh Two Hundred Fifty-nine Ole tee ee ee eee ee ee eee et eee et ere ee ee eee ee ee Oberg Bros. Co. General Merchandise and MERCHANT TAILORING a ad Men’s and Ladies’ Suits Made to Order Satisfaction Guaranteed 20@e- INFERNAL ACCIDENT. Frosh.—“When I don’t catch the name ot the person I’ve been introduced to, I ask Borer ter ee Se ee ee if it’s spelled with an ‘e’ or an ‘i’ It gen erally works, too.” Senior. — “I used to try that dodge my- self until | was introduced to a youny lady at a party. When I put the question about the ‘e’ or ‘?” she flushed angrily and wouldn't speak the whole evening.” “What was her name?” “It was Hill. —London Tit-Bits. + + First Frosh—“‘Aw, shut up!” Second Frosh—‘You're the biggest dunce : Ls paacie Ae P Sis eed it Corner of Third and Wash. Prof—“Boys, don't forget I'm here.” Moscow, Idaho Oper ter eee tee ter eee ee tee eee ee tee ae ee eee eee eee ee ee erty teen Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ER ER RR RR EB BRB R REE EE EE ERE BBO BR Ge GiB Gi eGo nO Gen Garwend 5 Le Re Re See Re Se PRP SFR Re SiR eRe See Re Be Gee Gre Ge Srme The Palace of Sweets Cigars Candies and Confections Yours for the Best Service QUALITY COUNTS MOSCOW, IDAHO Rn ee ee eee ee ne ceili 100 OOOOH HOHE EH EHE HEHEHE EH ENOHOH ener ONG GnOr BBG GO Grr Gere @r Orme er Gwar rer er ier Scene ss81 Oi On Oe OOO OHO Oishi Bebe OOo Onn Sse inSrede Suen Oreen Orson be—nOieeE Or OOO OnBisen nen Or OnOr inner OnOr Pr BrOrer Gur Gors Two Hundred Sixty OO OO OOOO OOO Been High Grade Millinery ey AT POPULAR PRICES TORSEN MILLIN RY ; USE TURKEY. Are you Hungary? Yes, Siam. Come on, Ul Fiji, ee ne ee ee ee ee ee or eo WHO! First Kat— “Didn't it make you wild when he first kissed you?” Second Kat— “Well, I was wild for a : ; ? i + + + I te ehhh th bhh eth dae ae ee et ee oe ee tee et Ee et Ee . icc : All Seeds Tested For Purity and Germination MARK MEANSCO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SEED MERCHANTS BY PROF, CARDER. Two microbes sat on a pantry-shelf And watched with expression pained The milkman’s stunts; both said at once, “Our relations are getting strained.” LEWISTON, IDAHO te ee ee ee ee ee ae eee ote Distributors Virginia Dare Certainteed Products Hoeffler’s Centennial Chocolates Farrel’s Syrups and Molasses | | : i : LEWISTON, IDAHO | ; Sunkist Canned Goods | : Mason a | | : | i Pee Seen OOO OBO Or Or Grrr Brs Ore Bri Ber Gn Ber Sener Bes Be Be GO «Oe Be rss Gen Gen Gere Gri Ger Srr Ore Brn Ser Ger Orne Or Serre Orr Gre OH Or Oe OreGer Gerd Or One® Two Hundred Sixty-one Phi—“The Kappa house has pretty steep steps.” REAL ESTATE FIDELITY BONDS RENTALS ; i By ix Veatch ‘Realty Pics pls | om epee a Company Delt.—“Yes, but the sisters are all pretty high steppers.” ++ + AT KAPPA SIGMA. “Gosh, this house is haunted.” Limited Oe i Ie i i A ee Insurance in the OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST COMPANIES The Home Beautiful AMERICA’S GREATEST ASSET : in the world Without the home good government is im- possible. Make your Home Attractive by Using MOSCOW, IDAHO J D PAINTS, STAINS WALL PAPER The We carry everything in the line to decor ate and preserve the home inside DRALoiteite: of Spokane, Washington If your dealer does not have them write us. Jones 8 Dillingham Co. : : } | THE } H LEWISTON, IDAHO | } i ; i ; HOTEL WITH A PERSONALITY Ti 5] Tax For Good Service HARRY F. GOETZ Manager MOSCOW CAB TAXI COMPANY OUR RATES ARE LOWER THAN F. NEELEY SON THOSE OF ANY OTHER FIRST- Livery, Cab and Auto Service CLASS HOTEL IN SPOKANE OO Seer Oe Se Se Ge Gee Be Oe Oe Oe See See Go Seo Geo Geni OBO OOOO OO Be Be Oe Be Be Be Bee en Ge Be Gee Be Be Ge Se Bonen Gan Mer Oro Ge. Two Hundred Sixty-two ae : ¢ = ' Coeur d’Alene eee Re Ge Oe OHO R rH RH EHO O HHH ee Gee OH Or One ei Or Oi er Eee re Rarer Gree SEO ee R SHG Si Gr miGier ere O Greer Gu GeO iO Gen Gre Berner Gree Gi Grr @r GeO Or Gr Grrr Orr Orr GG ara ar wr wr Gere mmr er Green OO Oe eee Short Ag.— Are you the barber that cut my hair last time? Fred— No, I’ve only been here a year.’ Filing Systems + + That Simplify Proctor— This coffee is nothing but mud.” H, M— ‘Yes, it was ground this morn ing.” + + HER CHOICE, Said Gus, “Do you like short men best— Prefer the bold or shy men? EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Glad dropped her eyes and softly said, “I’m sure I favor “1” men,’ + : ; + + + Old Grad— I went through the college f hard knocks Theta Pledge—‘Oh! which house is that.” ; ¢ H | ? ? ? ¢ Pp Office Supply Co. N. 121 Howard Street SPOKANE, WASH. Collins Orland n Graduation pa, Hardware Co. Give MOSCOW, - ei IDAHO Shiite tiated tied titted, Tee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee fe ie ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee oe eer oe Costumes and MAKEUP MATERIALS Our goods will help you to make a success of your class plays. Chocola Fee 4%: aa i MILLER-DERVANT Costumers and Wig Makers OOO OO OO OHHH OH BH Oe Bee we SPOKANE | 209-211 Post Street TO Dee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee eee ee Two Hundred Sixty-three EXPLAINED ‘22—The idea; my napkin is damp! DIDN'T EVEN WEAR A FIG LEAF Doctor, | want to be viecinated some- ‘21—Perhaps that’s because there is so where it won't show,” by much due on your board.—Chaparral Re ee eee ee Doctor—“My dear young lady, I’m afraid I'll have to do it internally.” e+ + + ¢ Dee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee “T walked past your house this morning.” “There goes a fine, all-around girl.” Taylor—“Thanks very much.” “So T noticed.” SO ee ee ee eee ee ene et ee ee ee ee so oe os DD ete ee ee ee ee ee The “Idaho” Packer- Mulcher Manufactured by Idaho National Harvester Co. Moscow, Idaho a EE a EO OO OB BEB SE BO OR BE OOS Be Ooo OHO OOO BiH Or Or Oe Oew “Hurd’s” . We invite your pat- CLOTHIER TO FATHER and f SON FOR MANY YEARS ronage in the future as we did your father in the past and will your sons in time to come. R. J. HURD CO. SPOKANE, WASH. eee Sie tee eer ee ee pee ee ee eee eee eee eee ee eee ee eet eee ee ee eee ee eee eee eee ee eo OO EO BE BR Be eh Oe OB BB OE OE BO EO OOOO RB OO BO OB OO OO Oe BB Bie Re OIG BeBe BeBe Fe OOOO OOOO OE OB eRe BOHR Oe BHO ReGen Be Se Oi Oe Sen Ge Be BGG Bie Grnn Ger Gr Brrr Gi Gi Gre GiBe Gi BiG GGG Garhi GeO Gr SB e Se Ge GeO Baw Two Hundred Sixty-four - hs toby Chigttiyoris | Who wil win her ; “ Rt Pwo Hundred Sixty-five Moscow Creamery OLE OLSON KNOWS. “Why is a pancake like the sun?” “Dot's easy,” answered the Swede. “It rises out of der yeast and sets behint der vest. —Orange Peel. + + + Manufacturers of MOSCOW BRAND ICE CREAM and BUTTER Professor Brown in Business Finance :— “He had met THE WOMAN. Despite the fact that he'd only known her two days, it seemed as though he'd known her a life- time, She had told him that He had fifteenecents, She had the war tax. She borrowered his fifteen and ordered a nut sundae She forgot to erder the two spoons as is customary in such cases, He watched her eat it. She never paid him back.” “MORAL Never-Float-A-Loan-On-A Marcel-W ave MOSCOW, IDAHO Se ee ne ee pee er eet tee er tee ae ee ee te wee eee eer eee tee tee ne eee eee te tee eee mee et ee eee te et ee ee ee ail OE BO BOO OO BOE Bi EE EME Bee Be Ge Mane Gi Genero Gens CATERPILCAR REG.U.S. PAT. OFF. THE HOLT MANUFACTURING COMPANY SPOKANE, WASHINGTON OOOO RHR er OHHH HRS HOH BMH Gr Bee i rei @er Sr Orne Oer Gre Rer eG Gr @ersermu Ger wrmr Ore ere ee te ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ? catlattuaniusuniieticeae ke Two Hundred Sixty-six Heard in staff meeting: Cline—“Who is the Joke Editor?” Kinney—“Ord Chrisman is.” Cline—“Why isn’t he here.” Kinney—“He's not supposed to be, that’s one of the jokes.” ++ + English Stude—“Reverend Bridge says that near-beer is popular in heaven.” Johnson—“So that's where it's popular?” ++ + —— A Nation Wide Institution J.C. Penney Co. Incorporated 197—Busy Stores—197 | U. of 1. STUDENTS: Economize on Your Expenses i While in College. Do it the J.C, Penney Way. Practical — sane —habits formed early in life are not only Immedi- ately Constructive, but yield re- wards in later years, Let us mutually co-operate with you while going through College —to cconomize on your expense. Inclusive of MEN'S FURNISHINGS, MEN’S STOCK SUITS, A Nation Wide Institution UONNIYSUT ep vOReEN y MEN'S MADE-TO-MEASURE SMART CHAP. SUITS dpe Bo aes , LADIES’ FURNISHINGS, She— You have not called on me for so LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR long that I was beginning to think you GARMENTS : were forgetting me.” SHOES A SPECIALTY Suitor— I_ am for getting you—can I Both Ladies’ and Men’s. Let Us have you?”—Widore. Serve You A Nation Wide Institution , City ransfer Worthington - Ingeco Kerosene Engines, Dray Storage Co. STUDENTS’ TRADE SOLICITED Eagles Hay and Silage Cutters, Office at Jerry's, Third Street Worthington Farm Electric — Light Plants, CARL SMITH, Proprietor Quicker Yet Power and Electric Office Phone 11 Res. Phone 332 Washers BOO ee ————— The White Shoe Shine Parior For Ladies and Gents WE CLEAN AND DYE ALL KINDS OF SHOES 110 East Third GEO. BELLOS COMPLETE STOCKS RIGHT PRICES Distributors for Idaho and Eastern Wash- ington i New Holland Feed Grinders, H Butterfield - Elder Implement Co. Limited MOSCOW, IDAHO Established 1896 Two Hundred Sixty-seven SO RE BM RE EBB Be OB OR BB BG BE OE OB: Bee Be Gen wen oe Expression IND Personality Are Results of NU-ART ART PHOTOGRAPHY ‘ SP 6 K A Boe Breer ee ter ere eee tee eee ee ee ee eee ee ee eee Dee ee de Dee oe ee ee ee ee ee ee Two Hundred Sixty-cight Hugo-Buick Co. G.M.C. TRUCKS BUICK AUTOMOBILES VERY BEST GUARANTEED REPAIR WORK GOODYEAR TIRES UNITED STATES TIRES MOTOR OILS GASOLINE Standard and al Accessories OOOO Ot Or9 Mee Mer we Empire Hardware H. KALINOWSKI, SHELF and HEAVY Prop. HARDWARE J. L. Case Agency oO. V. B Tools and Cutlery Fairbanks-Morse Gas Engines Sherman-Williams Paints Rural Phone 12 IDAHO City Phone 67 MOSCOW, Our Bank ts Your Bank | VERYONE here is at your service, and, bes CD of all we are happy to serve you. An intelligent, progressive bank service awaits you here. There is at your command our time, attention and experi- ence as well as good mechani- cal equipment to give you safe- ty, accuracy and promptness. The Moscow State Bank es | | | | | : | TRY THEM “Another Bostan hold-up,” he remarked, as he adjusted his garters. + ¢ Frosh—“Why don’t the senior girls wear their monocles?” Junior—“It takes brains to wear a mono- cle.” Professor Evans— “A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer,’ Mac—‘No wonder so many of us flunk on exams,” ++ + suescher— Did you say Ivory soap?’ O'Brien—“Sure, I want to wash my head.” | : : | +e + : : Expensive Make one more change to Mark P. Miller changes will be necessary. Flour and no more Our “Bluestem” Flour is made of the there is “Gateway” best Bluestem wheat, Our of the Montana and is the hard wheat flour. nothing better, Flour is made wheat AND GOOD BREAD WILL BE THE RESULT Close prices on all feed, and hay grain MARK P. MILLER Changes Are MILLING CO. Two Hundred Sixty-nine | Branch of Chicago Established 1855 Crane Company Manufacturers of VALVES and FITTINGS FOR ALL PRESSURES JOBBERS of PIPE, STEAM and WATER SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Heating and Plumbing Supplies Irrigation and Power Plants a Specialty ——— SPOKANE, WASH. South 126 Post Street ose OOO OrOeHirOHOrOrHOrOerOie Orr @reOisOerOieGer@rrOrs@erOs rs Oir Ore OerOr Orr SerOrr@nOrrOrOnGrrOnOnrrGrr Or Orr BuenOGrOr Ors Orr@rGuenGrOe Sueur bun OnGeBeOr@rrOrOurGrGnOnOu nO rr @r@erenenerrerrerOrrOrr@r@rerenenerrerrBrer@r@rrOr ae Se ee ee ee et See ee Se te ee ee ee ere Dee ee ee ee Two Hundred Seventy Two Hundred Seventy-one St ee ee ee ee oe ENGINEERING SCHOOL, “IT passed Surveying.” “On the level?” —Harvard Lampoon. The Students of Idaho Built Bolding Jewelry Store take the chance, or else he’s devilish hand 1T MOSCOW some and doesn’t have to.” ++ Prof. Reed— A bachelor is one of two Peer ern te tern ter et te ee ee things—he is either too big a coward to SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS + + ee See ee nee ee eee eee eee ee eee eee ee oe OOOO RSMO MEE BIER BeBe Gee Ori eH Be Be ise Ben Gin Gen Gee Ger Gromer Dean—“What is density?” Stude—“T can't define it but I can give Rollefson’s Cash an illustration. Ceeeaeeny ee ee Grocery... QUICK SALES SMALL PROFITS QUALITY ALWAYS Let Us Supply Your Wants + + Clarence Jain—“And what will you have on your face when I finish shaving you?” Brose—“Oh, probably both lips and part of my nose . I. ROLLEFSON, Prop. ee ee ee OB OOO OO Be Be Your F hotogra ph Bi Sh can’t buy JAMES EGGAN Photographer Moscow, Idaho reer ter eet tee Eee et tee See ee Se eee ee eee eee eee eee dee eee ee bee dee ee eee ee ee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee eee OOOO OOo ee Oe See Ger Gee Ber Sen Bee Grr Gre Ger Gen Gon Ger Gre Gur Grr Gnn Gon he: ? Two Hundred Seventy-two Se ee ee ee ¢ The Kenworthy Leading Theatre A Playhouse of Re- finement, where the students may spend their leisure hours Dutton’s Hand Made Candies News and Tobaccos Third at Main ee ee ee Moscow’s Jerry s OOO OBO Oe Be Oi Bene Oe Or Oe OOo Oi ar B eH Oi O Be O Orn Be Oi Oi OIG OSGeo BH OG s GeO rR Ger Gr Gri Gi Or Ban Gr Bere eee ee ee te See ae ee ee ee ee ee eee Dee ee ee et ee et re ae ee Se ee THEY DOMINATE. McDevitt—“Why do you wear such loud socks ?” . J— Economy. Nobody ever notices that I need a shine.” + + + QUITE RIGHT. “Name a thing of importance which did not exist in one form or another a thous- and years ago!” thundered Professor Bigg- hed, “You, sir,” suggested a meek freshman in the front row.—Gargoyle. ¢ ¢ ¢ ARMLESS., Some Stude—“‘And this, I presume, is Cleopatra, the Theda Bara of her day. Chenowith— On the contrary, madame, this is Venus de Milo. Quite ‘armless, quite ‘armless. —Sun Dial. Pacific Hotel “Another Name for Home'’ SPOKANE, U.S. A. e+ + + A well conducted Hotel, cater- ing to a substantial class of people at reasonable rates Our Fine New Lobby and other features of our com- pletely Remodeled Hotel are now ready to serve you Complete Restaurant Service You, too, will call our house “Another Name for Home” PACIFIC HOTEL SPOKANE, U, S. A. oe oe eo | | | ee | Two Hundred Seventy-three Sammy, sitting by the side of the road somewhere in France, was fishing in a shell crater full of water. The captain, passing by, looked at him curiously for a Hotel Moscow Billiard Hall f¢éw minutes and then asked: “Not biting very well, heh?” Sammy turned around grinning and said: “Sure they are; you're the fifth today.” BOOB OO Be Be Gene + + + ee ee ee ee ee eee PHYSICS Dean Angell—“Why does an apple fall lown and not wpe Samm’s Vite— Tnstinet, Furniture Store Complete Line of HOUSE FURNISHINGS FROM A TO Z lways Something New in PERIOD FURNITURE Oe ee tee ee te Dee ee ee eee ee ++ + IN HISTORY, Professor Trimble—“There is one more question | would like to ask, and that is, ‘what books have helped you most in your struggle for an education?” “Prex” Lindley promptly— Dad’s check book has helped me about as much as any See Samm’s Before You Buy Corner First and Main tem so far Se ee a ee ee ee a ei a a ae ae OOO OO OB Oi OO OOO Oe BOO OO RO OE OO OR OO OO OO Oe BB IB we | | : Foner er er eee ter nee ter Ser mer et Pee Str et tet tee tet Set tee Oe ee et Oe eee ee eee ee Dee Established 1890 THE MOSCOW HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN OOOO Oe BiB Oi Oi OB Oe Mer Be Oi Bee Ger Be Bre Bee BeBe Or Ber Gre Be Bes Ho Ber Gr Sin Ben Bi Gre Gee Gen Biro Bir Gee Gr Gre BiG Gr Brn Be Grrr Ben Be Sr Gre Gre Ge Sr Sr GeO Sree Ben Geew Two Hundred Seventy-four ee ee ee ee ee a SHERFEY’S | i ON BASKETBALL TRIP. Squinty—“Will you put these valuables in the safe for me?” BOOK STORE The Home of EASTMAN KODAKS and VICTROLAS EE eRe O HR eH Oe OO BeBe Or Oe Bie Orr Ber Gr MiG Gr Grr Gr Gr Mer Ger Gr Gere The ‘Pastime LUNCH COUNTER Open Day and Night CONFECTIONERY BILLIARDS Clerk—“Have you registered?” Squinty— Good Lord. I'm not staying here. I'm only robbing a few of the guests + + + What she'll do next no one ever kneaux: How queer is « girl and her beaux! Beenie Sete fr Ot te ee ee ee Sometimes she will kiss them, Sometimes she will hiss them— Sometimes she just turns up her neaux. —Penn, State Froth. + + SOME ONE. Junior Boy—Have you ever seen our ski jump? Frosh Girl—No, but I'd love to. Will he do it before strangers ?—Dartmouth Jack o’ Lantern fereer ee te tee ee ee eee ee ee ee oe BOO e Oe Plummer’s Ensign Ensign Cateteria Se a Insurance and Surety Bonds C) C) We Cater to UNIVERSITY TRADE Organization Banquets a Specialty De ee ee ee ee ee Frank Kelly DIAMONDS, IVATCHES FRATERNITY JEWELRY ee ee ee eee General Agents of oe National Surety Company for Southern Ida ho BOISE MOSCOW, IDAHO er eet ee tee ee ee ee ee Siete Two Hundred Seventy-five on : | ? : | } ; } : i i STARTLING STATISTICS, iy [ | M O R K (As they appear in the leading and mislead- ing periodicals) BREAD No. 666—Do you know that all the sleepers of the Penn. R, R., if placed end to end, would form a daisy chain around the continent of Africa, and there would be enough left over to make toothpicks for the Swedish Army? Let us figure with 72 No. 667—In 1918 seventy people died in about bread and pastry. the village of Short Wind, Okla. Gasp . En es ‘ 6: when we tell you that at that death rate You will find it well there are new three living people in the worth you time. U.S. A. No. 668—After questioning the poker players of America it was found that the ac annual amount of money won at the game � 250 Phone 25( exceeds the amount lost by enough to sup- Free Delivery ply the Chinese Empire with platinum chopsticks. No, 669—Can you believe that the gowns used by the Ziegfeld chorus for one year Empire Bakery 4. sieve sora makes gai ot gaiamas’ tor i. full grown man?—Harvard Lampoon. fe ee ee eee ee ee De ee Dee ee ee oe ee EEO SB SBOP ee Be Ge BS See her Sree Sie Ger Gre Be Seer Ger Gre Grr er Gee we GOOD MEATS | TIBERTY QUALITY—Best Always SERVICE—That Satisfies PRICE—Always Right | THEATRE Complete Variety of Fresh and Smoked Fish. 1 Oysters and Sea Foods Received Daily. ; Inland Market CARL F. ANDERSON vile 124 Home of the The Hub Students For a Square Deal SHOES AND CLOTHING PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT PICTURES ee MOSCOW, - - - IDAHO ee ae ee ee ee ee ee eer eet eee eee ete eee ee eet et ee eer ee ee ee eee eee ee ee ee ee eee ee et See ee ee ee oe ee oe ne Nik ead i Se i eT ee eee ee ee ee nr Se oe Two Hundred Seventy-six Banking is our business and in re- turn for your patronage we offer you every safety and ‘service known to good, modern banking. OFFICERS: Hawkin Melgard, President. M. E. Lewis, Vice-President A. Melgard, Vice-President W. E. Cahill, Cashier W. K. Armour, Ass’t Cashier M, L. Osness, Ass’t Cashier First Trust Savings Bank LARGEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN LATAH COUNTY The Parisian Cloak Suit House WHERE THE COLLEGE WOMEN TRADE Always the very latest styles at a most reasonable price. IDAHO U. of I. R. Carter, Mgr. MOSCOW, Home of the OOO ROE OHH OE BeBe BeK Be Bie B eB en Ben Be Breen Ge ee ee ee et ee ee ee te ere ee ee ee ee eee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee ae ee ee ae oe ee tee ee ae aed 7 id Bene ter eet tee tee tee et ee Pet ee ee eee ee eee eee eae ee ee WHY HE WENT. Bank Client—‘Halloa! of the old cashier?” What's become New Cashier—“He's gone away. Chent—“For a rest?” New Cashier— No; to avoid arrest.’ —London Tit-Bits + + + First Co-Ed—‘Very old?” “No, dear; “Tl think he must be, say last night that he raised his ante.’— Boston Transcript. why do you ask?” ‘cause I heard pa + + Hick— “We hear that a Leicestershire hen has adopted a litter of pigs. How would you explain this?” Irvinge—Natural intimacy between ham and eggs.” Wholesale and Retail Butchers and Packers Meats U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Establishment No, 811 SS Hagan Cushing Company Established 1885 Incorporated 1909 219 Main Street Phone Main 7 MOSCOW, IDAHO ¢ ee ee eee : Two Hundred Seventy-seven ROLAND KING, E. M. WN. C. FASSETT, C. E. CHAS, MAILHOT, Met. E. Vice-President President Sec.-Treas. and Gen. Mer. TheC. M. Fassett Co. wv Analytical and Consulting ENGINEERS, CHEMISTS AND METALLURGISTS ORE AND INDUSTRIAL TESTING ASSAYING AND ANALYSIS Laboratory Supplies for Mines, Mills, Smelters, ‘Physicians Schools and Colleges Manufacturers Agents for the Leading Makes of Balances, SOO Se te e te Se eee ee eee ee ee eee eee ee cee De ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee Crushers, Clay Goods, Porcelain Ware, Etc. ; | 209 WALL ST. SPOKANE, WASH. : : e : Two Hundred Seventy-eight Two Hundred Seventy-nine bi Ri di ai a Te ak Te a a ek OOOO eB eO Or Orr O er Ber Or Orr Bee Br Oe Gre Orr Grrwerl Bratton Paulson PROGRESSIVE TOWN, “IT see,” remarked a gentleman as he paid Groceries a small newsboy for his paper, “that you —_—_—————— are putting up a good many new buildings ss in your town.” “That is the only kind we put up here, sir,” replied the little fellow, with a touch All Kinds of Fresh Fruit and ¢ of civic pride. ee er ere eee ee ee : Vegetables : ; Phone 186 sa alttadtiatiatid OSA ONOOHr Osea Ore Or Ors OnOHOrGe Miss French (reprovingly)—When I was young, girls never thought of doing the Cy, R. GOSSETT Shy es eats why they didn't do them MODERN ++ Barber Shop “The way to save Russia,” says Lewis, ; —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—————_————_— “is to leave her alone.” DE LUXE “We have already let her a loan, and I'd say from present indications that we'll 110 East Third Street MOSCOW | leave her a lone. PP Oe Students’ The Fashion Shop Headquarters IS ALL THAT ITS NAME SIGNIFIES Dru gs STATIONERY ICE CREAM and CONFECTIONERY ; | + EEE LADIES’ | APPAREL | DE LUXE } eee pe eer ee eee ee nee ee ee ee ee ee ee R Economical THE FASHION SHOP Pharmacy Moscow, Idaho A. LINDQUIST, Prop. | : : | : | : | | | : Two Hundred Eighty OO OO EO A OO OO OB OBB OO OO OBO OE OOOO OO OO Bi High School and College Printing leges and high schools, and in par- seme® ticular School Annuals. We can make the cuts, do any needed illustrating, and freely render any assistance needed in the production of your work. Our experi- ence may be useful and is at your service. Write us and find out how well we can serve you. @ We do Copperplate Printing, Engraving and Embossing for all Social, Professional and Business Purposes and Occasions. McKEE PRINTING CO. The College Annual Printers and Engravers : SPOKANE ; es UR mammoth plant is complete in every detail for the production of high grade work required by col- : : | lwo Hundred Eighty-one Sen ee a Chey stood around the railing s the ship began to sway. They cast bred upon the water ut not in the usual way. ¢ + ¢ established in 1882 RUCTUOUS RUSSIA. | “it . W. L.. PAYNE, President CHAS. W. SHIELDS, Vice President J. S. HECKATHORN, Cashier . H. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashier vetting it: back.” + + n exums.—The Cardinal, FOB OO OO OO Oe Ore ee Oe Oe ee OHO Oe Oe Be OH OOO OM OOO OO OO OO OO BO Oe Ge Orme Gem of the Kitchen Your Tank Always Full An 6f Hot Water Without Electric Range Heating up Your Kitchen and Sold on Easy Terms Water Heater A little down, then a lit- tle with each light bill. Do It Electrically—The Safe, Clean, Economical Way ™ Washington Water Power Co. MOSCOW, IDAHO Two Hundred Fighty-two “The way o save Russia,” says Keren- sky, “is to leave her alone,” “Unfortunate- lv, we have already left her a loan— and a big one—with precious little chance of Professor Trimble—A fool can ask more (questions than a wise man can answer Peck—No wonder so many of us flunk POE OOO SESS SES OOO GSP BB Be Be Bee Oe Bee Ee BeBe Benne Beebe Per eG Sen Seer Re er Rene Ge Penne Re Ge Geren Gee he See Ge Se Se Ge Ge or erry | | | | | | OOOO ROO HO Oe OH EHR Heme OHO Re Or Bir OiH OH Oer eG See ORO R OOS GOES R OBES Gea e Gre Gaia er Ri Grr Gener Be Ge Be Bir Ger GG rr ReGen GiGi BeBe BiG Grrr Gr Gener Gir Ger @rrmrrmer ser Grr Goreme: -o-8 AUTO BUS STRICTLY MODERN MODERN POETRY OF MOTION, The orchestra softly played “Kiss Me Again.” She gazed into his eyes And breathed a sigh. “Your dancing is like a poem,” HOTEL MOSCOW T. M. WRIGHT, Prop. ty Grill in Connection European Plan She said. Yes, yes, go on,” he Murmured. “An Amy Lowell poem; The feet re all mixt up,” She answered. + + “Another Boston hold-up,” he remarked, as he adjusted his garters. ¢ + ¢ “Why does a blush creep over a girl's face?” Because if it went any faster it would MOSCOW, - . IDAHO kick up a dust.” Sr ne et See ee Se ete ee eee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee eee Oe ee eee ee ee For Clothes that Fit and Satisfy Every young Lady or Man who wishes to have the correct fitting attire, for all occasions, will find just what they want in Idaho's De- pendable Store. ee eee Se ee ee ee ee te ee ee eee eee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee For your selection, we have clothes of every description, a most complete line. IDAHO DEPT. STORE Up to date TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Progressive RRO Oe ROO Oe Ree Oe Oe O eee O OSE E GiB Ge Ser eG hie G ReGen Ger Ge BrBi BiG eG a Ba Seer Ger Gren Ger Bier Gse Br Sean G Bs BeOS Be Gen Grr Si BeBe Be Gi SSG BG reBe GiGi Ge Geer: OOOO re et oe et ee ee Dee ee ee es a De er ee Two Hundred Eighty-three ee ee ee nee Det ee ee De ee ee ee ee Driscoll “I wish now,” said the lecturer, “to tax Hardware Co. Paras ells A wail in the audience: “Has it come Retailers of to that?” —Answers (London). HARDWARE and ++ + IMPLEMENTS J. N, HASFURTHER SUGAR FOR A SUPERANNUATED Genesee Idahe SYLPH. Maud—‘Miss Oldun thinks that hotel clerk just lovely.” Ethel— Why so?” A Western Union Maud—‘He wrote opposite her name on the hotel register, ‘Suite 1.’ —Pittsburg Night Letter Post. will be appreciated at home and is inexpensive. FIFTY WORDS AT THE TEN-WORD DAY RATE gaa tone atate™ May be filed at any time during the day Stude—Why, does it make you home- and at night. a SicK! ++ + Prof. Cushman—Don't use the phrase Don't Write—Telegraph. Hodgins Drug and Book Store SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS EASTMAN KODAKS SIX-HOUR DEVELOPING and PRINTING DEPART- MENT EDISON DIAMOND DISC AND AMBEROL PHONO- GRAPHS MYA NYYANYYANYYANYY SYBASE NAS FPICSPVC PVC PVC Ie Student Supplies Two Hundred Eighty-four Se ee ee ee De ee et ee ee eee eee eee eee ne ODO Oe Oe Soe See Ge Gi GaSe Se Serer Ger See Ser Gee Grr we Be ee ee ee ee et ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee RS ie WHILE IN TRAINING CAMP. The captain had ordered his men not to forage. That night ha met a corporal coming in with a sheep over his shoulder. “Forget what I said this morning, Cor- poral?” “Well—well, no, Captain, but no blamed sheep can bite me and get away with it.” —The American Legion Weekly. ++ + MIND-READERS. Professor (to sudents in back of room) — Can you all hear me back there?” Chorus from back row —“No, sir.”— Punch Bowl. ++ + POWER. soth—( Silence). Prof, Chiselet—Is it all over? Gladys P.—No, just a little bit on your shoulder. WHY IS THE Moscow Shop : : LIKE TANGLEFOOT? i : ¢ 2 LJ Ans.—Slim Swanstrom says: It catches the mall.” | Yours for the Best Service. C. L. JAIN, Prop. Ice Cream pus HOME MADE and PURE CAKES and CANDY We use only the choicest and purest of materials obtainable in all our products. Our ice cream is made from Pure Sweet Cream, eggs and sugar—it coses more, of course, but is so much better than the cheap substitute Ice Cream. The BON TON WOOD HAMER You will notice that the most of the pictures in this book were made in our big Photo Shop. Two Hundred Eighty-five OOOO Oer Der See Bee Ser Gi Garr Ber Ser Gri Gen GSS Ger Ger GS Ser Gre Grr Ge See Gee Sue Bee Gre Ger Pe SerSee Grrr Pen Grr Sr Or SSB SSeS SSO Grr Ger Reo ere Sere Ger Gre Gir Grr Ger Gnn Gin Bre Ber Gan Ger Ge Sre Ger Gre Ger Ser Ber Grr Gre Ge OG OS Ser Ore Gri Ger Ger Ger Ger Gi Per Ser OerSeGerer TIME TO GO. Il had held forth for so long on the subject of his adventures that the entire Frantz Hardware Co. Successors to MOSCOW HARDWARE CO. smoking-room was distinctly bored. Fin- ally he reached India, “It was there that I first saw a man- a eating tiger,” he announced, boastfully. “Pooh! that’s nothing,” said a mild- Everything in the Line of Hardware and Groceries looking little man, edging towards the door. “T once saw a man eating rabbit.” nd he sauntered gracefully out— Lon- don Blighty OO Oe oO eM Or Ore B ee BeBe Ber Bar Gs Bee Gen! + + + Standard Lumber Co. COAL a LUMBER “I started life as a bare footed boy.” “Well, | wasn't born with shoes on.” + + + Blass—Why do they always cheer when a Sitti tie tthe th teh teh ee tet tet de ee player gets hurt? Phemy—So the girls can’t hear what he MOSCOW, - - IDAHO is sayving,—Awgwan, What Makes a BETTER GIFT than a PORTRAIT MADE BY ferner For Your Friend, Sweetheart, Mother ? OOO OOM we, | | Two Hundred Eighty-six ; ALWAYS TRADE HERE Spokane’s AND YOU'LL SAVE Cash Store Have class pictures and diplo- i mas framed by our experts. for a If you are coming to Spokane the People then it will be convenient for you to have your class pictures and diplomas framed here. vas P 9 If you are not, it will be just as convenient. In that case vou en- trust them to Uncle Sam. f SAVE THE a 2 any ¥ (ed The Best Place : ae S pe : i to Buy SPOKANE mg Grade Suits : High and 4 Overcoats | ‘ Clothing = UPSTAIRS — FOR Ss Wd ita Ady lt is a l.ow Selling Expense Does the Business s° hy 4 : 9.. Upstairs _Mann’s ching Store IN fl) 7, Ay: Second Floor, Ziegler Block Rah ON WN Howard and Riverside SPOKANE The Palace | | | | : | : : | : | | OOOH OOH eH OOH eH Be Gener Bre Bre Ger Ber Gre Bre Mer BeBe Gro Bre Ger Be nme OOOO Oe Oi O OOOH BeBe Gr Ge: beth Two Hundred Eighty-seven Study wn Eapressica Tt ii ihook Our. ee ee Two Hundred Eighty-eight 707-709-711 708-710-712 Sprague Ficat Avenue Avenue SPOKANE, WASH. CHOOSE AN HERE Every Style to Select From Prices: $1% to $25” appropriate style for everybody and writes every style of handwriting with equal fa cility. Its compact barrel is balanced for easy writing. Its rifled tip holds a lead point that is always sharp and never sharpened, Into its making has gone a combina- tion of invention and art that makes Eversharp the most efficient and at- tractive of pencils. Eversharp car- ries 18 inches of lead which writes 250,000 words at 10,000 per penny. We show all styles Eversharp, priced at $1.00 to $25.00. Come see the new ones; first floor. Eversharp leads- soft, medium or hard—!12 in a box, 25 cents. 7] E VERSHARP is made in every POSS G eee rer SiH Be Gr Ger Genwi BGG GGG Gee Gr BG Gas Gen Ger Se So Pear Seon Be GHG GoGo Gri Grrr Gr Gre Gr ReGen Grr Bishi Gen Gee Sin Gen her Gen Ser Gae Gre Gan Gar Gan Gan Gan Per Ren er Garter Renee manele enter er Gr G renter mee Bente Two Hundred Eighty-nine “Say it with Flowers” Its the Remembering that means so much, Those friendships you prize so highly—those courtesies you ought to acknowledge—those favors you in tend to repay—all can be remember ed more graciously and thought fully by the simple, timely gift of flowers. It's the tender thought—the sincere message—that makes flowers so ap propriate. For “the gift without the giver is bare.” But your gift of flowers is —you! Roselawn Green Houses SCOTT BROS.—FLORISTS Phone 289 317 North Main MOSCOW Tull Gibbs Incorporated Spokane’s Greatest Home furnishing Store YOUR CREDIT Is GOOD 3 Pianos Phonographs Two Hundred Ninety | | | | 412 Main St. “There's a spot in my heart that no Coleen can own,” Sang Oliver Oswald O’Borrow; “That's the five-spot I handed to you as a loan,” Said his friend, “I must have it tomor- row.” Brewster—“You don't think my job a real one? Why, I'm a traveling salesman. | use brains—not muscle.” Clements— “Well, | must say you're the first traveling salesman | have ever seen that doesn’t carry a sample with him.” + ¢+ Cushman—“Where did the poet get his inspiration for “Sweet and Low?” Gill— Must have been in a ball room.” + ?¢ ¢ IN THE CLASS, In answer to a question by Evans in the class on Trusts, Mac responded, reading from text: “These funds are bona vacantia.” “And just what does that mean.” “I! do not know.” “Correct.” Oe ee ee ee ee C. E. Witter Co. PLUMBING HEATING TINNING WELDING Main 230 | Moscow’s Fastest Growing Store 9 COATS Ladies’ surts DRY GOODS HOSIERY UNDERWEAR GROCERIES MEN’S FURNISHINGS HATS CAPS TIES SHIRTS UNDERWEAR We carry J T Cousins and Maxine Shoes for Women. White House Shoes for Men. We carry in stock all the sizes and width AAA to C Expert shoe fitters wait on you and we absolutely guarantee a fit. Our greatest desire is to serve you and serve you right, Always Merchandise of Quality i Noftsger’s Department Store Ee Two Hundred Ninety-one 1 . - thee en eggilie — f ee ih ? a : , =) oe a Aer aS TES AD,S: - — ww = - , ; = Poe yt te = Wer a Me a eRe PS tan a. , ‘ - = Sa ete eee a ee = , rhs Pe = =F. ‘i F em, ra wx, s ‘oC f ' . ih ‘aa , teeters mise ORE OFS OS ASL Re et = On Os ang ele 5. tenn wire 8 8 he va Sort ase te 0 te atone ee a lpi nts Ba oa ne a oe npageas athe aceasute Pe eer Serres fe eS St ns Ere S- 5 anes , Ses a a a : = = Sis ee “ oe = re = ates Mere eo aeet oe Sz as ree 5 cat Bae, aS ORE ae : Ss 5 — = : = : = ae 2 a Paes = Ss ee Pye ae ee oe ; = =, a . : See Batten : BPI: = Ste ep aa OBO aoe : SS aoe : A Set ee Satce : So ee ew eee: eee 2 oy - = a se S Ke 4 ¥ tg i = + : = PEG Pers Soe. 3 Sea ee 33 = = . nae aoe ee a AS OO et SLE 5S ae Se SSS = a —— nee a Oe te ctor Oe re ee nt” Bre oe OS wit sew ae ee abet AS BSE ae non nn Ow ore Se