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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1922 volume:

PRESS OF w BORDEN COMPAN KANE. WASH 2698 GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO (@: Car tg Oe ee Ox Pa OR “AS PUBLISHED ANNUALLY by the JUNIOR CLASS of the UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO VOLUME NINETEEN MOSCOW, IDAHO APRIL, 1921 Page Three K Page Four US —— 1 GE OF THE TOUTARS cs To CHARLES NEWTON LITTLE in sincere appreciation of his devotion to the cause of Education, this book is respectfully dedicated Page Five MW Mv iN —— Ss Page Six FOREWOR D (OUeveueteveveenataveerevarstova1at iQnanevs 01aa 19000 EU S100 eU 4 UEUEHO4GUPEEU A EUESOOUUEDCUCUGNONEUENEOOLEVENRAOOREOGUOEYOUOOPEESOOEOTAOOAPUPGOO EAU ENTOOAUANAUAEULO AOANALUEU LOND ERpUOOUEAAA QUE LevOveL EET VuUereteveuerpveuevetevevngnvanacayausnecgeacasanayanstecunnnenenpsessgquenests es tesQUCsE4001U000000E1 84 PVEREA EY ENEMA TERRA MU EDESONUOEFALN LPOG PEREOPOLUENFOTOTEOVOER EA ENRSOOEEUN GUO ENON EOLSEL OOOO EYED OUSLY a HAS been our desire to produce a year-book worthy of our Alma Mater, to bring to you a re- membrance of your associations with her, her ideals, her traditions, and her achievements, along with the happy times spent under her guidance. If we have produced a volume that will help in a small way to keep alive in the hearts of every Idaho student a warm glow of affection for Alma Mater we will not feel that our effort has been in vain. = = BLOo THE STAFF ©: R WEAVER... Liston e nee _..-.---Editor-in-Chief VBR Ze WEE ON =. an oe eniriaaanan anal ssociate Editor PAUWHIC Te ROWE EL ee _.....-----Business Manager JAMES ‘W. FARRELE.-.-----..- Assistant Business Manager MICHAEL. A; FHOMETZ......... BE ae dvertising WILLIAM CARPENTER.------- : Assistant Advertising W: Ko: BORE Ges e eee =. Rotoeranhs GERALD J. GILL Satine duscboe eee _..Organizations ERNEST Mi DWORAK......- -=..- Lp Athletics CLAIRE BURLINGAME HOBSON-_----- ole sips oe eee LOLS EY. HELEN (BIS@Ciise eee. oo cole ee = rene Art THOMAS: .E; SPEEDY... ees EE ‘ ' nines Renin Snaps WILLIAM E.. HAMILTON____--_- meet | MARGARET (COLLINS sane on Ss ec Society GIUAD ASN Ten oe ee web siny = ea od l BEULAH ‘DAVIS .s- 23s oe a Miscellaneous Page Seven = a , ) i Nt ‘ ih H | | ' ) LAN ! ' i A ‘ Wl W | CAMPUS—WINTER SCENES 1 i} Page Eight Ae Page Nine TRADITIONS steneeenesenerenprenetnrererarenetersr ent ti sauaveUNteRENA AEH t mit 1 nanenaTeredet with r vin sree HE glamour of college life cen- ters in traditions. It is the many happy memories of all the stu- dents of all the years that makes our Alma Mater so powerful in holding us long after we have gone from her doors. It is these same traditions that are the glowing, living spirit that is called the University. Whether that spirit is good or bad, whether that influence is for the building of better citizens and nobler ideals rests in the hands of those who attend and add to it their contributions—mental, moral and spiritual. Idaho alumni do not love their Alma Mater so much for what she has done for them as for what they have done for her. The richest of her gifts can be utilized only by those who contribute unstint- ingly. One of the most firmly established of these traditions is the Bonfire and Pep Rally the night preceding the Pullman game. For two days the Frosh have the honor and privilege of collecting a great pile of rubbish to be burned as incense to the great god PIGSKIN. The same Frosh jealously guard the pile to prevent any Pullmanite with incendiary proclivities from igniting the pile too early and thus bringing down the wrath of PIGSKIN upon the Silver and Gold team next day. The bonfire is not the only event that takes place on the night before the big game. Any citizen of Moscow will tell you that the “Pep Rally” on that night is as wildly exciting as a three-day Fourth-of-July celebration and the battle of the Marne rolled into one. Late in the night the incense fire is lighted, the medicine men give speeches that would put fight into a wooden Indian and the pajama-clad snake-dancers do a barbaric ring-around-the-bonfire far into the wee-sma’ hours. Page Ten th —Kedsins Harvard Contest Gf bee not thoroughly established as a tradition as yet the Harvard Contest may well be considered as such. In no other way is the true spirit of a school expressed so unmistakably as in its rooting at any ath- letic contest. Is the school behind the team? Are its members true sports- men? Are they big enough to take defeat and smile? Can they win a vic- tory without becoming arrogant? All those questions are answered by the way in which the rooters conduct themselves and are conducted by the yell- leader at a game. [or any school to win a prize for its rooting is a com- pliment to its ideals. On the afternoon of October 15, 1920, when Idaho and Washington State College lined up for the kick-off, no Idaho student present felt that Idaho would win, but they were there to put all the fight they could into the men who wore the gold jerseys and when the Cougars went home they felt they had tasted all the blood they wanted. The score was 7-14 in their favor, but Idaho won the Harvard contest by a wider margin than that and proved herself broad-minded enough to root for a victorious team’s players that were knocked out. The Pullman game is never a milk and water affair— it is a battle to the finish and brings out everything that a school stands for. When Idaho roots for a man she doesn’t do it merely because her yell leader asks her to, but because she admires fight even in a Pullmanite. The fair-minded, cheerful attitude, the loyal support of the team and the old “Idaho fight” won for us the Harvard contest in the fall of 1920, Page Eleven The Wearin’ o' the Green Ce OVERCOME all the ill-effects of scrapping and hazing between the Sophomores and Freshmen which held sway until the year of 1914 a series of athletic contests was adopted by the students and faculty by means of which the youngsters of the student body could learn to admire and love each other in the shortest possible time. As soon as the classes are organized a day is set for the big contest and Frosh meets Soph in a manly struggle to :decide which is worthy to lay down the law. They wrestle and race—pick-a-back—tug-o-war through a stream of water from a fire-hose and do the Hulme fight, originated by Dean E. M. Hulme. Then when it is all over they attend the “Bury the Hatchet” dance and amiably forget their differences in a general get-together in the gymnasium. Of course it is now nceessary for the Frosh men to wear green caps in order that the “uppers” can readily distinguish them from the Sophomores. This is accepted by them in all good spirit because they know it has been done by generations of Frosh before them and wear them with as much nonchalance as the Junior does his corduroys and the Senior carries his cane. Another object in the enforcement of green cap wearing is this—it is based upon the theory that if a man can bear humiliation without becom- ing naughty he can bear elevation without becoming haughty and thus a ‘ man is quickly catalogued as a good fellow or a “small-town sport” by the manner in which he reacts toward his little green cap. Page Twelve Campus Day ce wearin’ 0’ the green, instead of being an observance of the “Sey- enteenth of Ireland” alone, is continued throughout the year until Campus Day, when the Frosh is forever declared mature enough to doff his verdant emblem. It is on this day, in the early part of May, that every man on the campus turns out under the supervision of authorized leaders to clean up the campus, repair drives and side-walks, and put the tennis courts in proper shape. Right merrily do the “hard-workin” college men wield picks and shovels and mix honest sweat with the rubbish they are loading onto the trucks and drays. All morning long they work—their courage bolstered up by the paddles of an enthusiastic vigilance committee and generous sup- plies of lemonade and sandwiches from the hands of the Campus Queens. When noon arrives, as it does all too soon to allow for the thorough completion of all the work, everything is finished as well as it can be in the time; tools and drays are returned and the hungry mob retires to the various campus eating houses to restore its inward and outward self to more pleas- ant normality. Everyone must be attired as on an Easter Sunday morning, for now comes the coronation of the May Queen. She is elected a week ahead of time by popular vote. On this afternoon she marches down from the garden hill with her attendants and followers to her throne on the Senior seat under the maples. Here she holds her court. The May-pole is wound —the dancers do their utmost to please her gracious majesty and entertain Page Thirteen her guests, the townspeople and students. Thus the afternoon passes. As six o'clock approaches an outdoor dinner is served on the lawn and every- one eats until the last sign of anything edible has vanished. The festivities continue. Everyone must report at the gymnasium for the stimulating in- fluence of a jazz orchestra, a well-waxed floor, and an armful of dancing partner. Even this must end and midnight sees the merry-makers home- ward-wending and another Campus Day passing into history. The Ivy Planting enc graduating class strives in some way to leave a monument not so much as a memorial to themselves, but as something to make the campus more beautiful, and every class since the early years of the Uni- versitys’ career has planted trees and ivy—monuments that go on growing more beautiful and each year making Alma Mater more worthy of holding first place in the hearts of her children. Thus, as the college year draws to a close, another golden link is welded in the chain that binds us as a great family to our Alma Mater. Page Fourteen The Song and Stunt Fest ay COLLEGE year is complete without it—no college professor could know how he is known—no student could otherwise express his honest opinions of his instructors. It is first and last a screaming entertainment and always the pulse of a student’s feeling toward the men and women higher up. It was instituted in the spring of 1915, after Dr. M. A. Brannon took the chair as President of the University. It is the biggest vaudeville the fair city of Moscow has had the privilege of witnessing every year since. In the spring of 1918 it was decided to hold the Fest on the night of the State Interscholastic Track Meet and in this way give the High School track men of the state the opportunity of enjoying the University’s most hilarious event. It was on that memorable night that Slim Swanstrom starred in “Cleopatra” and made a thousand people laugh until they cried. That one event, however, was not the only artistic attainment made by the various stunt committees up through the years that the Fest has been held —they are many and varied and always there is keen rivalry between the classes for the prizes offered for the best songs and stunts. There is Grand Opera and slap-stick comedy, classic music and jazz, all of it original, and in some way bearing upon campus activities and particularly upon the fac- ulty. Strange to say it brings the students and faculty nearer together. The Song and Stunt Fest has called forth many of Idaho's most beautiful songs and is a direct answer to the prayer so aptly worded by Bobby Burns: “O, wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursel’s as others see us.” Page Fifteen The Senior Sneak Cyt bright spring morning the Seniors became very conspicuous by their absence. No one had had any warning as to their mysterious departure. “They can't have graduated,” said a Frosh, “because they haven't re- ceived their diplomas.” That was very true; they hadn't received their diplomas because they hadn’t paid their class-bill. It was posted on the bulletin board and every- one knew it. Those Seniors had sneaked. Where, what time, and how, no one knew, but it must have been in the early morning watch, for not even the most nocturnally inclined Kappa Sig had any recollection of seeing the Seniors. Later developments proved, however, that a great train of eight-wheeled trucks left town between the fourteenth and fifteenth drink of moonshine, but they might have been headed for Paradise Creek or the front line trenches at Chateau Thierry for all that could be learned of “Which way?” So it was decided to leave the Seniors to sneak where they pleased and do nothing more to hinder them than pray for a heavy rain. It wasn’t for anyone but the Seniors to know where they were sneaking any more than it was right for anyone but a Senior to sit on the Senior Bench. That a Junior, to say nothing of the Sophomores and Frosh, should have the impertinence to even think of look- ing for the picnicers was an unmentionable breach of tradition. Traditions are hard things to break. as Napoleon was heard to remark as he footed it over the Alps. Page Sixteen pe gy NE ee eC ory e bale aL 4 | = —— = — = Page Seventeen Page Eighteen —— Page Twenty Hail and Farewell At the request of the editor I pause to look back upon the past of the university, as far as I have known it , and to say to the students a word of farewell. It is but a little way to the birth of the institution, a matter of less than twenty-nine years; and of that time I have been here nineteen years. Yet the period, brief as it is, has, been quick with incident and development. A period of beginnings in the life of a university is always fraught with importance, for in it the character of the institution is determined. Such years, therefore, must surely count double the slower years of maturity, as the spring counts double the mellow fruitage of the summer. One of the most significant and encouraging statements that have been made by our new president is that he soon became aware of the fact that always there has been a little group of men here who have. stood for sound scholarship. The state- ment is encouraging in a two-fold way. It reveals the fact that the respectable standard of scholarship we have maintained has molded the character of the insti- tution, and made an impress upon the students, in a way that may not only be dimly appreciated but definitely recognized by any stranger who has eyes to see. And it makes known to us that in our new chief we have a man who is interested in scholarly standards. Of all the achievements of our university, this stamp it has succeeded in placing upon its students is incomparably the greatest. And therefore the men who have done this work merit, in the fullest measure, your support. “I have come that you might have life”, said the greatest of all teachers, “and might have it more abun- dantly”. And the teachers we have here, who have sought to discipline you into en- during ‘strength, who have striven to help you to feel the ample grandeur of the destinies with which you are charged, may they not-also share in this proud claim? They have had no part in the contemporary tragedy of applying the quantitative rather than the qualitative test of excellence. It is you and they who constitute the university. Not in the buildings, not in brick and mortar, nor even in administra- tive officials who reside in places remote from the campus, shall you find your Alma Mater, She is to be found only in the warm hearts of your fellow-students’ and your teachers, in their intellectual and spiritual reciprocity, Those two things, the student and the teacher, are the only true and indispensable parts of a college. Everything else, however useful it may be, is merely ancillary. It is our teachers who, from the first have made our university vital and have put it in the sure way to succeed, And if the teachers fail of support at the hands of the students, where else shall they find it? If the past supports the present, so the present must jus- tify the past. You are here to be made fit for the great work of this time of social readjust- ment by your Alma Mater. Seek not her fame in numbers only, nor be content with victories won on gridiron and track. Give to her, in addition, the name of a school of inspiration and duty. Let her children be known as men and women who. per- form well the homely and necessary tasks that make habitable the land, who carry successfully the honorable burdens of civic enterprise, who do their full share in making life happier and more worth while in our state. Let this be, while the years flower and fade, the crowning and perennial tradition of Idaho. EDWARD MASLIN HULME. Ss — a —— See = = — Ss —— Sagem Sa = = Goon it jolie —— — $ $—=—$—$ Page Twenty-one DR ALFRED H UPHAM President of the University of Idaho Page Twenty-two Dean the ELDRIDGE University Faculty Dean of EF the M. HULME, College Sciences of Letters and oO. Dean Pp of the COCKERILL College Law. Dean E the J. IDDINGS of College Agriculture. Page Twenty-three Ve (N y i AN ’ PF. A. THOMSON F. G. MILLER Dean of the College of Mines Dean of the School of Forestry. { NVA ' Ye (i ; i WV i yn yf } } y, ’ yA ' } | , i} J. F. MESSENGER Dean of the School of Education. y Page Twenty-four == aa a GET OF THE Ticanjalts | = BOARD OF REGENTS | J; Ac EIPPINGOPE, President... Sane Idaho City MRS. J. GH. GRAVEEY; ‘Vice. President-_ ------_._.-.----- Boise IRVING UB ROCK Wilisis ane 2S eee ee ee Bellevue RAMSAY) M: WALK BRe cs eee eee Wallace EVAN: “EVANS... 5.2 coca aes 8 ce saa Grangeville ETHEL E. REDFIELD, Superintendent Public Instruction__ - Boise Officers of Administration and Instruction COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Professors ALFRED H. UPHAM, Ph. D. (Columbia), President of the Univer- sity. MARTIN FULLER ANGELL, Ph. D. (University of Wisconsin), Professor of Physics. HAROLD LUCIUS AXTELL, Ph. D. (University of Chicago), Pro- fessor of Greek and Latin. ERNEST JOY BALDWIN, M. S. (University of Kansas), Assistant Professor of Chemistry. GRACE ELIZABETH BALL, A. B. (University of Colorado), Assis- tant Professor of Economics. EDWIN ORLO BANGS, B. A. (lowa State Teachers’ College), Pro- fessor of Music. JOSEPH WESLEY BARTON, B.S. (University of Utah), Associate Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. ZELLA ETHEL BIGELOW, B. S., H. Ee. (Michigan Agricultural College), Associate Professor of Home Economics. FRANCIS EDWARD BROPHEY, B. A. (Toronto University), As- sistant Professor of English. SQUIRE FRED BROWNE, M. A. (University of Chicago), Asso- ciate Professor of Economics. EVELYN BUTLER, A. M. (Columbia University), Acting Dean of Women. CURTIS WORTH CHENOWETH, M. A. (Harvard), Assistant Pro- fessor of English, EDWARD ROBERT CHRISMAN, Colonel U. S. Army, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. JOHN HOUSTON CUSHMAN, M. A. (Harvard), Assistant Professor of English. Page Twenty-five —I—$ $——— ee V4 _' Gut OF JHE noms £ =e HARRISON CLIFFORD DALE, A. M. (Harvard), Professor of Eco- nomics and Political Science. JAY GLOVER ELDRIDGE, Ph. D. (Yale), Professor of German, and Dean of the University Faculty. . PERMEAL JANE FRENCH, M. A. (George Washington Univer- sity), Dean of Women. FLOYD WHITNEY GAIL, Ph. D. (University of Washington), As- sociate Professor of Botany. WILLIAM MERRIOTT GIBBS, Ph. D. (University of Wisconsin), Professor of Bacteriology. RALPH CHRYSTAL HARRISON, Major U.S. Army, Assistant Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics. EDWARD MASLIN HULME, A, M. (Cornell University), Professor of History and Dean of the College of Letters and Science. HALLIE HYDE, B.S. (University of Illinois), Associate Professor of Home Economics. FRANCIS JENKINS, Proctor and Secretary of the Faculty. KATHERINE JENSEN, M. S. (University of Ilinois), Professor of Home Economics and Director of Home Economics Curriculum. THOMAS KELLEY, B. S. (University of Chicago), Professor of Phy- sical Education and Director of Athletics. JOHN ANTON KOSTALEK, Ph. D. (University of Illinois), Profes- sor of Organic Chemistry. STEPHEN JACOB KROH, B. S. (University of Idaho), Assistant Professor of Chemistry. FRANCIS BAKER LANEY, Ph. D. (Yale University), Professor of Geology. GEORGE LeROY LUKE, M. A. (University of Wisconsin), Assistant Professor of Physics. ROBERT EARL McCORMICK, A. B. (Harvard), Assistant Professor of Mathematics. DAVID MAC MILLAN, Assistant Physical Director. EDWARD F. MASON, B. Lit. (Columbia University), Director of Publications and Instructor of English. GEORGE MOREY MILLER, Ph. D. (Heidelberg University), Pro- fessor of English. IRENE WATSON MURRAY, Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation. On leave of absence. X y i % “ i Page Twenty-six == = f Git OF Tt rons —————_—$— RICHARD ANTHONY MUTTKOWSKI, Ph. D. (University of Wisconsin), Assistant Professor of Zoology and Entomology. MARGARETTE LOUISE SARGENT, M. A. (Columbia University), Associate Professor of Romance Languages. RALPH H. SMITH, M. A. (University of California), Associate Pro- fessor of Entomology. MARY BELLE SWEET, B. L. S. (University of Illinois), Librarian and Instructor in Library Science, EUGENE TAYLOR, M. A. (DePauw University), Professor of Math- ematics. +WILLIAM JOSEPH TRIMBLE, Ph. D. (University of Wisconsin), Professor of American History. HENRIETTE J. TROMANHAUSER, Ph. D. (Heidelberg Univer- sity), Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. CARL LEOPOLD VON ENDE, Ph. D. (Goettingen University), Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Department of Chemistry. HELEN WEGMANN, Assistant Professor of Music. JERRY EDWARD WODSEDALEK, Ph. D. (University of Wiscon- sin), Professor of Zoology and Entomology. V. H. YOUNG, Ph. D. (University of Wisconsin), Professor of Botany and Plant Pathology. Instructors and Assistants in Instruction GERTRUDE BORITON AXTELL, A. B. (University of Chicago), Instructor in Greek. WILLIAM CHISLETT, JR., Ph. D. (Leland Stanford University), Instructor in English. ISABEL WADSWORTH CLARK, Instructor in Music. KENNETH COLLINS, B. A. (University of Washington), Instructor in English. ANTON DAHLEN, Sergeant U. S. Army, Assistant in Military Sci- ence and Tactics. JOHN W. DICKINSON, Instructor in Violin, Theory and Orchestra. VELMA FRANKLIN, Special Lecturer in Nursing. TILLMAN DANIEL GERLOUGH, B. S. (University of Idaho), Re- _ search Assistant in Chemistry. JULIA DAY INGERSOLL, M. A. (University of Wisconsin), Instruc- tor in Romance Languages. +Deceased, December, 1920. Page Twenty-seven THe nonahs: ROBERT EASTNOR JOHANNESEN, B. S., Assistant in Chemistry. VIRGIL RAYMONDE D. KIRKHAN, B. S. (University of Wash- ington), Instructor in Geology. MARY McLEAN, B. A. (University of Minnesota), Instructor in Home Economics. MAE MATHIEU, M. A. (University of Washington), Instriictor in Romance Languages. CAREY DUNLAP MILLER, A. B. (University of California), In- structor in Home Economics. . EUGENE NAGELE, Sergeant, U. S. Army, Assistant in Military Sci- ence and Tactics. BERNT NIELSON, Instructor of Cornet and Leader of the Cadet Military Band. JANET E. SCOTT: B. A. (Washington State College), Supervisor of Practice Teaching in Home Economics. FLORENCE R. SHARP, B. A. (American Conservatory of Music), Instructor in Music. MAUDE SLAWSON, Instructor in Public School Music. LONIE WOODS, Sergeant, U. S. Army, Assistant in Military Science and Tactics. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Professors RICHARD EDWARD CHANDLER, M. M. E. (Cornell University), Professor of Mechanical Engineering. J. HUGO JOHNSON, E. E. (University of Wisconsin), Professor of Electrical Engineering. i CHARLES NEWTON LITTLE, Ph. D. (Yale University), Professor ’ of Civil Engineering and Dean of the College of Engineering. } ALEXANDER RAFFEN WEBB, C. E. (Armour Institute of Tech- nology), Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Instructors and Assistants in Instruction FRANK WIGGINS CANDEE, S. B. (Harvard University), Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. RAYMOND HARSCH, Instructor in Civil Engineering. A. ALDEN MARDEN, Instructor in Shop Practice. WILLIAM ARTHUR MURRAY, B. S. (E. E,), (University of Idaho), Instructor in Electrical Engineering. SSS Page Twenty-eight SSS —S error it icons — 4 COLLEGE OF LAW Professors ORVILLE PORTER COCKERILL, LL. B. (Ohio State University), | Professor of Law and Dean of the College of Law. ; il ALVIN E. EVANS, Ph. D., J. D. (University of Michigan), Professor Hi of Law. Y JAMES JOHN GILL, LL. B. (Kent College of Law), Professor of K Law. COLLEGE OF MINES Professors FRANCIS ANDREW THOMSON, M. S. (Colorado School of Mines), Professor of Mining and Metallurgy, and Dean of the College of Mines. FRANCIS BAKER LANEY, Ph. D. (Yale University), Professor of Geology. , Instructors and Assistants in Instruction ROBERT BAXTER ELDER, M. S. (Metal.), (University of Idaho), Instructor in Metallurgy. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Professors JAMES FRANKLIN MESSENGER, Ph. D. (Columbia University), Professor of Education and Dean of the School of Education. THEODORE B. SHANK, M. A. (Associate Professor of School Ad- ministration. PHILIP HENDRICK SOULEN, M. A. (Hope College), Professor of Education. SCHOOL OF FORESTRY Professors CHARLES EDWARD BEHRE, M. F. (School of Forestry, Yale Uni- versity), Assistant Professor of Forestry. FRANCIS GARNER MILLER, M. F. (School of Forestry, Yale Uni- versity), Professor of Forestry and Dean of the School of Forestry. HENRY SCHMITZ, Ph. D. (University of Washington), Assistant Professor of Forestry. Instructors and Assistants in Instruction JOHN BAKER TAYLOR, M. S. (For.), (University of Michigan), Instructor in Forestry. eS — _— =: S= = — Sa = —s = = = =——- = -s = —— . Page Twenty-nine = 2 Sze SL GE OF THE NOUjAlNs | ————————— COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Professors HANS ADOLF BENDIXEN, M. S. (Dairy), (lowa State College), Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry. ROBERT KLINE BONNETT, M. S. (Agr.), (University of Kansas), Professor of Agronomy. HERBERT PERRY DAVIS, M.S. (Pennsylvania State College), Pro- fessor of Dairy Husbandry and Vice-Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station. SHERMAN DICKINSON, M. A. (Agr.), (University of Minnesota), Professor of Agricultural Education. WILLIAM MERRIOTT GIBBS, Ph. D. (University of Wisconsin), Professor of Bacteriology and Bacteriologist of the Experiment Station. RALPH ELTON GONGRAVER, B.S. (Agr.), (Purdue University), Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. ROY BARTON GRAY, B. S. (Agr.), (lowa State College), Professor of Agricultural Engineering. CUTHBERT WRIGHT HICKMAN, B. S. (Agr.), (University of Missouri), Professor of Animal Husbandry. HAROLD WATKINS HULBERT, M. S. (Agr.), (lowa State Col- lege), Assistant Professor of Agronomy. CHARLES WILLIAM HUNGERFORD, M. S. (University of Wis- consin), Plant Pathologist of the Experiment Station. BYRON HUNTER, M. S. (Agr.), (Washington State College), Spe- cialist in Farm Management in Co-operation with Office of Farm Management, U. S. Department of Agriculture. EDWARD JOHN IDDINGS, B.S. (Agr.), (Colorado Agricultural College), Dean of the College of Agriculture and Director of the Experiment Station. LEWIS EDWARD LONGLEY, M. S. (Agr.), (Washington State College), Associate Professor of Horticulture and Assistant Horti- culturist of the Experiment Station. GUY RAYMOND McDOLE, M. A., Associate Professor of Agronomy and Soil Technologist, Experiment Station. HARRY PETER MAGNUSON, B. S. (Agr.), (University of Ne- braska), Assistant Soil Chemist. ‘ TOM CHASE MEAD, B. S. (C. E.), (University of California), Asso- ciate Professor of Agricultural Engineering and Irrigationist, Ex- periment Station. See Page Thirty K RAY E. NEIDIG, Ph. D. (University of lowa), Professor of Agricul- tural Chemistry and Chemist, Experiment Station. RAYMOND THURSTON PARKHMUST, B. S. (Massachusetts Uni- versity), Associate Professor of Poultry Husbandry. dh ROBERT SHIRLEY SNYDER, B. S. (Coe College), Associate Chem- Mt ist, Experiment Station. CLARENCE CORNELIUS VINCENT, M. 5S. (Agr.), (Cornell Uni- versity), Professor of Horticulture and Horticulturist, Experiment Station. ] CHARLES HAMLINE WERKMAN, B.S. (Agr.), (Purdue Uni- K versity), Assistant Bacteriologist, Experiment Station, N JERRY EDWARD WODSEDALEK, Ph. D. (University of Wiscon- sin), Professor of Zoology and Entomology and Entomologist, Ex- periment Station. V. H. YOUNG, Ph. D. (University of Wisconsin), Plant Pathologist, 4 Experiment Station. {' Instructors and Assistants in Instruction J. MORTON FRANKLIN, B. S. (Agr.), (Oregon Agricultural Col- lege), Assistant in the School of Instruction. CHARLES HOMER HUDELSON, B. S. (Agr.), (University of Idaho), Instructor in Vocational Animal Husbandry. Hy AMBROSE WILFORD JOHNSON, B. S. (Agr.), (University of | iy Idaho), Assistant in Animal Husbandry. HARRY VIRGIL MATHEW, B. S. (Fort Hays, Kansas, State Nor- mal School), Supervisor of Practice Teaching in Vocational Agri- | culture. K RAY FRANKLIN MORGAN, B. S. (Pennsylvania State College), In- ( structor in Dairy Husbandry. HAROLD LAWRENCE RICHARDS, Vocational Education, i EMERY MARQUIS ROLLER, A. B. (Wisconsin State University), | Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry. Hy K JOSEPH SUDWEEKS, M. A. (Ed.), (University of Chicago), In- structor in Vocational ‘Agriculture. BRANARD L. TAYLOR, D. V. M. (Kansas State Agricultural Col- lege), Instructor in Veterinary Science. | ) Page Thirty-one i | : zi Page Thirty-two Thirty-three Page Koudson Kendall Hosier Van Hoesen Graf Senior Class Officers First Semester Emery kKenudson......-=.-==5 President. .-....- Gharies arhtion __....-. Vice-President—_--- Belénvirante=-cnas--4=54.-== Secretary—-.--- Enderse Van Hoesen__------- Treasurer_- “Page Thirty-four Second Semester Acne Harmon Hoiser ee A Fred Grat eer Jean Kendall Rastnor Johannesen N = Harmon E. Hosier, LL. B- “Harmony” COLBY, KANSAS, H, 5. Asst tus. Mgr. “Gem of the Moun- tains’, 1921; Bus. Mgr. “Argonaut” (4); Bench and Bar Assn.; Vigilance Committee (4); Executive Board (4): “Ebwetas”, Phi Alpha Delta. “There'll be peace and quiet in his home” Jean Ingelow Kendall, B, A. FL TS Bede MOSCOW TI. 5. Secretary Pan Hellenic, '19, °20; See. of Senior Class, '21; May Queen’s Maid of Honor, 1920; Mortar Board Society; Econ. Club; Y. W. C. A.; Delta Gamma. “The faculty aren't all tyrants” Marie Elizabeth Anderson, B. A. “Andy” MOSCOW HL. 5. Exec, Committee, Women’s League (3); Memb ership Comm. of English Club (3); Sec. Treas. of English Club (4); Music CTab; Economics Club (3); Y. W. C. A. Senior Ruff. Comm.; Dramatic Club. “Rather Harsch in her opinions” Enderse G. Van Hoesen, B. A. “Van” THE PHILLIPS EXETERACADEMY Orchestra (2); English Club (2), €3); Econ, Club (3); Treas. of Senior Class; Track (2), (3); “T Club; Athletic Board; Kappa Alpha. “An attrack-tive young man™ Titus George LeClair, B. S. (E.E.) “Tite” LEWISTON H. 5S. Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Quartet (2), (3), (4); Vice-Pres. Associated Engineers (3), Pres. (4); Sigma Nu. “ Besseeged’ the enemy—and con- quered” Grace Taggart, B. A. “Pink” COLFAX H. 5. Vice Pres. English Club (4); Exec. Comm. Women's League (3), (4); Mortar Board Society (4); Exec. Comm. Econ, Club (3), (4); See- Treas. Pan Hellenic (4); Women’s Council (4); Delegate to Inter-Col- legiate Conference (4); Sec. Econ. Club (4); Delta Gamma. “The brightest light of the family” Page Thirty-five Page Thirty-six F3 . TT ; = i WITTAIN rt i Jf ‘sl LA Violet Gertrude Sabin, B. S. (Home Economics) “Gertie” TEN DAVIS H. S. Vice-Pres. H. Ec. Club, 1919; Y. W. C A.; Ridenbaugh Hall Tennis Tourna ment; Phi Upsilon Omicron. “A berry sabin’ creature—yet not stingy” Ruceell True Scott, B. S. (Pre-Medic) “Doc” RUPERT H., S. “A Honors (2); “If Honors (1), (3); Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Var- sity Quartet (2), (3), (4); Cast “Pin- afore’; Pre-Medie Club; Pres. Music Club (3); Mgr. Glee Club (3); Beta Theta Pi “What will the Gamma Phis do when Doce leaves? William W. Sutherland, B. S. (Pre-Medic) “Bill” COEUR D'ALENE H. S. Associate Editor 1921 “Gem of the Mountains”; Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4): Class Stunt (1), (2), (3); Cast “Pinafore”; Chairman Frosh Scrap Comm,; Argonaut Staff (1), (2), (3); Sec.-Treas. Pre-Med. Club (2), (3); English Club; Ethanol Society; Iota Rho Chi; Phi Gamma Delta “As long as his pedigree” Frances Evans Wiley, B. S. (Home Economics) “Fran” 2 WATERVILLE, WN., H. S. Vice-Pres Woman's League; Delta Gamma “Wity don’t they send in her Bill at the first of the month?” Waldo W. Pierson, B. S. (Agr.) “Waldo Willie’ MINVILLE ACADEMY “B Honors (2 Ag. Club; Y. M. C. A.; Alpha Zeta. “Noisiest man on the campus” Car! Leon Patch, B. S. (Agr.) “Patchy” BOISE H. S Dairy Products Judging Team, 1919; Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 1920, at Pac. International Live Stock Expo- sition, Portland; Sigma Alpha Ep silon. “The Patch that holds” —a e Fz Fred Edward Graf, LL. B. “Fred” COEUR D'ALENE H. S. V.-Pres. Freshmen Class; Pres. Sopho- more Class, second sem. 1916-17; Treas. A. S. U._ 1, 1917; Ist Lt Cadet Battalion; Lt. 75th Inf. U. S. A.; “I” Club; V.-Pres. Senior Class; Football, 1917, 19, °20; Track 1916; Sench and Bar Assn.; Coeur d’A lene Club; Phi Alpha Delta; Sigma Nu. “Very Hastie in his decisions” Alice Manilla Swanson, B. A. “Sallie” POCATELLO HL. S. Idabo Technical Institute, 18, 19; Y- W. C. A.; Economics Club; Kappa Alpha Theta, “She Sallies forth, but newer fifth’ Olive Muriel Merritt, B. S. (Home Economics) “Olivia” SANDPOINT H. S. Honors (1), (3); Pres. H- cc. Club (4); Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Seabeck (2); Cast “Paola and Francesca” (2); Sec, ¥. W..C. A. (4); Sec. Soph. Glass; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Alpha Theta. “Has a fruity name and fruitful prospects” Charles W. Gerlough, B. A. “Chas.” MOSCOW H. S. “A” Honors (3), (4); Glee Club (3). (4); Music Club; Economics Club (2), (3), (4); Beta Theta Pi. Justin Byron Gowen, Jr., B. S. (Mining) “Duddy” CALDWELL HE. 5. V.-Pres, Class (2), (3); V.-Pres. As- soc, Miners (3); University Orches- tra; Football Squad (1); Varsity (2), (3), (4); “I Club; Assoc, Miners; U. of 1.; Music Club; Beta Theta Pi. “Always ready to match his biceps or jaw against grid star or sidewalk” J. Philip Drissen, B. S. (For.) “Phil” HARRISON H. S. W. S.C. (2), (2); Lieut. R: O. Te C (2), (3): Pres. Assoc. Foresters (4); Staff “Idaho Forester’ (3); Track Squad (1), (2); Cross Country (1); Interclass Track (2); Xi Sigma Pi. “A convert from the enemy's camp” AN TANS Page Thirty-seven N Page Thirty-eight Helen Frantz, B. A. “Hellie” MOSCOW H. S. Treas, sopnorars Class; Secy. Senior Class; Economics Club; Gamma Phi Beta. “Has those chie French ways James Henry Fox, B. S. (Agr.) “Timmy” NEZPERCE H. S. V.-Pres. A, S. U. I. (4): Stock Judging Team (4); Athletic Board (3); Var- sity Baseball (2), (3); De Smet Club; “I Club; Ag. Club; Phi Gamma Delta. “They put him in the political grave- yard, but they can’t kill him” Emery T. Knudson, LL. B. “Knute” COEUR D'ALENE H., S. Bench and Bar; Chairman Vig. Comm.: Phi Alpha Delta; Kappa Sigma. “That mysterious Swede” Lela Mae Patch, B. A. (English) “Patches” BOISE H. S. “A Honors (3); English Club; Kappa Alpha Theta. “Patches forever, without a single hole’ Harold S. Ayers, B. S. (Mining) “Crab” GOODING H. S. Class Treas, (3); Orchestra (1), (2); Staff, 1918 Gem of the Mountains”; Editor “‘Argonaut’ (3); Debate (3); Phi Gamma Delta. “No man of his breadth ever lived up to such a nickname” Thurlyn Shrontz, B. A. (Economics) “Shrink” LONGMONT, COLO., H. S. Economics Club; Capt. Cadet Battalion; Beta Theta Pi. “Inventor of the Beta Theta Pic, for sale at all high-class lunch counters’ Larvern Inez Borell, B. A. (Political Economy) “Vern” NORTH CENTRAL EL. S. “A Honors (2), (3), (4); Member Women’s Exec. Board, ‘16; Secy Junior Class, ‘19; Y. W. C. A.; Open Forum (3), Pres. (4): Women’s Gov- erning Council (3), Pres. (4); Eco- nomics Club; The Big Four (3); Delegate to Women's Intercollegiate Conference (4); English Club: Asst. in Hist. and Typewriting Depts.; Kappa Kappa Gamma, “Headed straight for the Capitol” Raymond Leslie Spangler, B. S. (Agr.) “Spang” LONGMONT, COLO.,, H. S. “A” Honors (3): Colo, College (1), (2); Kangas State Agr. College (3); Student Asst. in Agronomy; Ag. Club; Alpha Zeta; Beta Theta Pi. ‘Professor of Cultural English in the Ag. Chem. Dept.” William Cook Butler, B.S. (C.E.) “Wampus” BOISE H. S. “B Honors (1), (2); Sigma Alpha Epsilon. “Must be some relation to a KAT” Virginia Dermott, B. A. “Ginger” ‘ MOSCOW H., S. Economics Club; Treas. Junior Class; De Smet Club; Junior Prom Comm.; Gamma Phi Beta. None can compare with the All- Northwest Vamp Felix A. Plastino, B. S. (Agr.) “Plasty IDAHO TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Football (1), (2), (3), (4), Capt. (4); Cadet Lt. (2); 2nd Lt. U. S. Av Athletic Advisory Board to the Pres.; V..Pres, Senior Class (3); Alpha Zeta; Sigma Nu “Latest pledge to the Sigma Nu_chap- ter of the Benedicts' Club”. Howard H. Hansen, B. A. “Hans” VASHON, WN., H. 5S. University of Washington, 15, °16, °17; Beta Gamma Sigma (U. of W.); Sigma Nu. “Ad candidate for the front row at the theater” Page Thirty-nine Page Forty Edith Mae Dingle, B. A. “Ding” COEL Delta Gam RK a “Na relation to D'ALENE H. S. the Ding-bat family’ Carl A. Burke, LL. B. “TY” Honors “Burke” STAR H. S, (1),.'C2), C4)’ (3); Capt. Ca Squad; Phi Al ma Delta, det Wat talion; pha Delta; Phi Debate (1), Track Gam “Burke's law practice keeps him so in fernally busy he hasn't time to track letter” make his Cyrus Elmer Roberts, B.S. (Agr.) “Shorty” Boise HW. S “A”. Honors (1 (2); Engl ish ( C32 Yub; Ag Zeta; Phi Delta Theta. Going stre ug f “B Honors Club; Alpha a grass widower’ Lillian White, B. A. “A” Honor “Lilly” MOSCOW IIL. 5S. s (i), .@); “B“ “Honors Board Women's League (3); Exec. (2), Pres. (3); Y. W. (4); “Argonaut” C. A. Cabinet Staff (2), 43); English Club; Economies Club; Kap- pa Alpha Theta, The White Lily personified” Alfred Sanford Nelson, B. S. (Physics) Nels KENDRICK TI, S, “B Honors (1) “What doth he ; The Elwetas. think tell” No man can Fred Dewey Stewart, B.S. (Agr.) Stew MOSCOW H Day (3); 3rd Dairy Cup, Ag. Grain Judging Judging Team ive Stock Foothall; Ag. Epsilon, “He also (3); Dairy , Pacific Show (4); Club; Sallies Ss. Intern Sigma forth’ Prize, Products ational Freshman Alpha at VA Git Mercedes Jones, B. A. (English) “Ciddy” EUGENE, ORE., H. S. University of Oregon (1); “A” Honors (3), (4); English Club (2), (3), (4), Pres. (4); Ch. Program Comm. (3); Argonaut (3), (4): Assoc. Ed. (3); Feature Ed. (4); Society Ed., 1921 “Gem of the Mountains”; Juon- jor Prom Comm.; Economics Club; Mortar Board Society; Gamma Phi Beta ] do say Jerome's a good town” Reuben Frederick Johnson, B. S. (Agr.) “Rube” IDAMNO FAL H.-S. “T ’ Honors (2); Honors (3); V.-Pres. Ag, Club (3), Pres. (4); Pres Junior Class; Pres. Assoc, Barbs (4); Stock Judging Team (4); ipha Zeta R has a half-dozen reputations to live up te” Charles Stuart Warren, B. S. (Agr.) “Charlie” MERIDIAN H. 5. An. Hus. Cup, Ag. Day. 1920; Stock fudging Team, 1920; Pres. Lindley Hall (4). “Remember the All-Northwest Ser- geant?” Mary Lella Clark, B. A. “Mary Ann” MOSCOW HE. S. Treble Clef Club (2), (3), (4); Eco- nomics Club (3); Music Club (3); Y, W. C. A. Cabinet (4); English Club. “Happiness is worth a lot these days” Paul Hinchliff, B. S. (Agr.) “Hinkie”’ NEW PLYMOUTH H. S. Iowa State College, 1916-17-18; Band, 1918-19-20-21; Assoc. Barbs; Ag. Club; Corpl. S. A. T. C. “And he still goes whistling on” Frank Morton Erickson, Jr., B. S. (Physics) “Bric! MOSCOW H. S. “A Honors (1), (2), (3). “A shark in the lab.’ IOOTTAIN = Page Forty-one Page Forty-two Alice Edgecomb, B. A. (French) “Alice EB. MOSCOW H. S. “B Honors (1), (2), (3); Kappa Al- pha Theta. William H. Carder, B. S. (Ed.) “Bil MOSCOW H. S. Ch. Junior Prom Comm, 1918; Asst. Zoology Dept, 1919-21; | Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4); Pre-Medic Club, Pres, (3); “I Club; Sigma Nu. “War Horse Willie is still on the tear” Carl Frederick Nagel, B. A. “Butch” ESEE H. S. Varsity (2) (3), (4); Com- merce Club; “I Club; Sigma Nu. One of those gentle little Sigma Nu boys” Margarette Florence Bauer, B. A. (Romance Languages) “Flossie” BOISE H. S. “A Honors (1), (2), (3); Pres. Pan- Hellenic Council; V.-Pres. Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club (1), (2); Senior Mor- tar Board Society; Kappa Alpha Theta. “That wonderful Starr-lit bower” Edwin V. Foran, B. S. (Mining Geology) “Edt FRANKLIN H. §,, SEATTLE Exee, Board Economics Club (3); Glee Club (3); Asst. Adv. Mer. “Gem of the Mountains” (3); Pres. Assoc. Miners (4); Varsity Baseball (3); “1” Club; Sigma Nu. Ed says Idaho is best’ Francis Ogden Youngs, B. S. (Agr.) “Frank” TWIN FALLS H. S. “A” Honors (1), (2), (3), (4); Cap Winner, Grain Judging (4); Editor Ag. “Argonaut” (4); Student Asst. in Botany (4); A. E. F. Club; Alpha Zeta; Phi Delta Theta. “His sword is still a plow-share, but now @ tractor pulls it” =. hy Fleeta Brennan, B. A. (English) “Pattie” OAKLAND, CAL,, H. S. San Francisco State Normal School, Cal.; “A Honors (4); Secy._ Eco- nomics Club (4); Exec. Bd. Econ. Club; Chairman Comm. English Club; azz Band Show Comm.; Basket Zall (3); Cast “Clarence” (4); Mor- tar Board; Kappa Kappa Gamma. “Oooh Cla-a-a-arence!” Leon B. Taylor, B. S. (Agr.) “Bunny” BUHL H. S. “BY Honors (2); “A’ Honors (3), (4); Annual Staff (3); Poultry Judging Team (3); Stock Judging Team (3), (4); Alpha Zeta. “Best chicken judge in college” Royal Vincent Starr, B.S. (Agr.) “Twinkle” TWIN FALLS H, 5S. “RB” Honors (1), (2); “A” Honors (3); Vice-Pres. Assoc. Barbs; “Gem of the Mountains” Staff (3); Alpha Zeta; The Elwetas. “—How I wonder what you are” Harriet Elizabeth Ensign, B. A. (English) “Patsy” JOHN MARSHALL, CHICAGO, H. 5. Chicago Normal College; English Club; Sec.-Treas. Committee of Forty; Al- pha Delta. 4 “Hers isn’t merely a wartime commis- sion in the Navy” Robert Neil Irving, B. 5S. (Agr.) “Gus” RUPERT H. S. “Is Honors (2), (3); Athletic Board (2), (3), (4), (3); Junior Prom. Comm.; ity Football (2), (3), (4); All-Northwest Halfback, and Capt, Freshmen Team; High Point Winner, N. W. Conference Meet (2); Candidate for Am, Olym- Fs Team; Comm. for Destroying Are ights (3), (4); “I Club Pres. (4); Beta Theta Pi, Who can fill your shoes when you are gone, Gus?” William Earl Pechanec, B. S. (Agr.) “Bil” NAMPA H. S. Stock Judging Team (3), (4); Broke World Record when getting away with W. S, C, Fez Cap; Ag. Club; The Elwetas. “That terrible fusser!”’ Page Forty-three ies —Sj_ GEN OF THE HOUINTAIS § = Margaret Hannah Fanning, B. A. “Marge” MODEL H. S., GRAND FORKS, N.D “B Honors (1), (2), (3); Economics Ciub. “A comfortable name for summer” Boyde Wallace Cornelison, B. A. (Com.) “Corney” MOSCOW H. S. Glee Club (1), (4); Manager of Glee Club (4); Manager of Athletics (2); Sigma Nu, “He always manages—some way” Grover C. Evans, B. S. (Ag.) “Duke” AMERICAN FALLS H. 5. President of “I Club (4); Econ. Club; Southeastern Idaho Club; Football (1), (2), (3), Capt.-clect (4); Base Ball (1), (2), (3), Captain 3); Sig- ma Nu “Holds the long-distance attendance record—still good for some years” Gladys Louise Clark, B.S. (H.Ec.) “Glad” FRANKLIN, N. H., H. S.-NORTH CENTRAL H. S., SPOKANE Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dance Committees; Treas Soph. Class; Secy. of Junior Class; Secy, of Women's League (3); Secy. of Home Ec. Club (3); English Club Plays (3); “Gem Staff (3); “Argo- naut” Staff (3); Exec. Bd. of Wom- en's League (3); President of Wom- en’s League (4); Governing Council (4); Gamma Phi Beta. “Caught by a Gus-t of April breeze” Edwin Daniel Peterson, B. S. (M. E.) seqyy” WARDNER-KELLOGG H. 5. Glee Club (1), (2); Associated Engi- neers; Band (1), (2); Cade Captain and Battalion Adjutant (3), (4); Sigma Alpha Epsilon. “Sise isn't everything—as Napoleon said” Ralph R. Breshears, LL. B. “Bunt” CALDWELL Hi. § . Debate (1), (3); Oratory (3); Bus. Mer. of “Argonaut” (2); Exec. Bd. (2); Ensign R. F. °18; Football (1), (2), Captain (3); Base Ball (1), (3); “I Club; Phi Delta Theta. “Bunt's qualified for track since he won the Irish race Page Forty-four Vy Y Loran Woodworth Kitch, B. S. (Agr.) “Skootch’ COEUR D'ALENE H. . “A Honors (1), (2), (3); 1920 Stock Judging Team; Ag. Club; Vocational Club; Alpha Zeta; Sigma Nu. ‘Go South, young man, go South” Leta Mae Sabin, B. S. (H. E.) TEN DAVIS H. S. “B Honors (1), (2), (3); Home Ec. Club; Pres. of Home Ec, Club (3); Y. W..C. A.: Treas. of Y. W. C.. A; (3); Women's Council (3); Pres. of Ridenbaugh Hall (4); Phi Upsilon Omicron, “A light that does not glimmer” Bernice Cornelison, B. S. (Zool.) MOSCOW H. S. Treble Clef Club (1), (3); President of Y. W. C. A. (4); Student Assistant in Zoology. “Science is not all of one sex” Leslie Neleon Moe, B. A. (Com.) UNION H. S., KELLOGG, IDAHO, Glee Club (3); Orchestra (1), (2), (3); President of Junior Class; President of Econ. Club (4); Music Club; “Pep” Band; Basket Ball (1), (2), (4); Track (1), (2); Base Ball (1), (3); Beta Theta Pi ‘Whah can we get Mo’ when yo all is gone?” Raymond Harsch, B. S. (C. E.) “Ray” TECHNICAL HH. S., WASHINGTON, Daits Geo. Washington U., 1915-19; Track Team, 1920-'21; Sigma Phi Epsilon. “Not half as Harsch as he sonnds— ask Marie” Leon Perrine, B. S. (Agr.) “Pat” NEZ PERCE H. S. Sheathed Hammer Club; “I Club; Athletic Board (2), (3), (4); Second prize in Ag. Day Grain Judging (3); Football, ‘17, 18 ‘19, °20; Tragk, 18, ‘19, °20, °21; Basketball, °19, °20; ‘21; Track Capt., 21; Member of 1920 American Olympic Team; Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon ‘The kind of man we make in Idaho” age Forty-five Joy Crockett, B. A. (Ed.) “Joy” LINCOLN H. S.. LOS ANGELES Grad. of Los Angeles Junior College: Student U. of S. Cal; Alpha Delta, ‘Joy to the world” Clarence K. Herr, B. S. (E. E.) “Seekay PRIEST RIVER H. 5S. “A Honors (1), (2); Assoc. Engi- neers; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. “Seekay heard the call, and came a- w running” James Henry Felton, LL. B. “Hank” MOSCOW H. S ‘ “RR” Honors (1): “A” Honors (2), (3); Yell Duke (4); Phi Alpha Delta; The Elwetas. “One lawyer who will rest on quality not quantity” Lenora Inez Elliott, B. S. “Sis” MOSCOW H. S. We know less than nothing about her” ' x J. Clarke Rush, B. S. (M. E.) “Joss” GRANGEVILLE H. 5. Varsity Band (1), (2); Jazz Band (4); Assoc, Engineers; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. “Just watch Clarke Rush the keys’ Carl Hill Swanstrom, LL. B. “gy CAMBRIDGE H. §S. “B” Honors (2); “A” Honors (3); Argonaut (1), (2), (3), (4); Ed- | itor (4); International Debate (3); Enghsh Club; Bench and Bar; Vice- n Pres, Junior Class; Seabeck Conference °'20; Organizations itor “Gem of the Mountains” Junior Prom Comm.; Signal Corps ‘18: Phi Alpha Delta; The Elwetas ‘The elevation of this Hill is as yet a mystery” i Page Forty-six a Mary Gannon, B. A. “Mary” “Yeah, Mary goes to school kere” William H. Langroise, LL. B. “Bill” EMMETT HE. 5S. “R Honors (2), (4); Pres. Soph. Class; Clerk and Assoc. Justice Bench and Bar (2), (3); Adv. Mer. “Gem of the Mountains” (2); Bus Mgr. 1921 “Gem of the Mountains” (3); Editor Argonaut (3); Pres. A. S. U. I, (4); Phi Alpha Delta; Kappa Sigma. “Keep coming, Bill, we're for you” Lewis Ambrey Thomas, B. A. Red ALBION STATE NORMAL Pres. S. E. Ida. Univ. Club; State Campaign Mgr. for Student Rate Bill; Capt. Ida.-W. S. C. Negative Debate Team (4); former Supt. Midway H. S.; Pres. of Jeff. County Teachers’ Assn ‘The Thomas home will never need electric tight” Jeannette DeArmond Clark, B.A. Jean MERIDIAN H. S. College of Idaho (1), (2). “A big name suggests big deeds” Alonzo Anthony Brazeau, LL. B. “Bras” OCONTO,. WIS., H. 5S. Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. (1), (2), (3), (4); Glee Club C1); (2), 3 Bus. Mgr. (2), 3); Pres Jr, Class; Pres. Advisory Board; Bus, Mgr, Track (3). “A recent arrival” Clarence Robert Hibbard, LL. B. “Bob” WALLACE H. S. Clerk ch and Bar (3); Adv. Mer 1920 em of the Mountains’; Jun- ior Prom Comm,; Kappa Sigma. “Another applicant for a place at the bar” Ve, Page Forty-seven V4 (A i Fg N Fe X Page Forty-eight “A” Honors (1), (3); at iy . (3); Kappa Nipha Theta. “A” Honors (3); A. E. F “He know what NALS Edith Viola Starr, B. A. “Starry” MERIDIAN H. § College of Idaho. Charles Hamilton Darling, LE. B; “Ham” BOISE lf. 3. Class; Vice-Pres. Senior Class; Bus. Mgr, Argonaut (2); De- bate (1), (2), Mar. (3); Capt. Ca- det Bn. (3); Chief Justice Bench and Bar (5); Member of Arc Pres. Soph, Light Destroying Team, °19-'20; Beta The- ta Pi. fnother candidate for that crowds front row James Henry Winegardner, B. S. (Physics) “Jim” : UL. OF IL. PREP. DEPT Clubs, tee had hers Mediaeval Ages Carithon Roy Patrie, B. S. (For.) “Pat” PLYMOUTH, WIs., H S Editor Forest Annual; Forestry Club; Ni Pi French “gma even unto the upper lip” Mary Ernestine Brown, B. A. (Romance Languages) MOSCOW H., S. Honors (1), (2) NOUTANY A — Page Forty-nine ————— Page Fifty, JUNIORS Page Fifty-one Pa — Ft Simon Rose Phillippi Gill Payne Horning Si inger Macey Junior Class Officers First Semester Second Semester Gerald Galle aoe President. = Donald Payne Fieroldusiione.-=-.-------- Vice-President.-.-____-_-- Keith Horning Ernestine Rose... ____ secretary. —. -.ncernenoece Inez Sanger Stanley Pinon. = aot Treasurer-__.______.-__Marshall Macey Page Fifty-two N N tN ys - Hf HAROLD LESLIE SIMON, B. 5. (Geol.) “Butch” Cottonwood H. 5. “B’ Honors (1); Vice-Pres. Junior Class; English Club; Phi Delta Theta, “Butch was a awful good student once” A. KATHLEEN STEWARD, B. 5. “Kitty” Fullerton, Cal., HW. 5, “AY Honore (8), C2)5 Yes 1 AS Pres, Student Volunteer Band. “She's gonna be a engineer like her papa” EDITH MAY ANDERSON, BP. A. (Ed) “Ed” Inkster, N. D., TE S. University of North Dakota, “Ya didn't leave home to come here to school, did. ya, Ed?” STANLEY PHILLIPPI, B. A. (Ed.) “Flippy”’ Franklin H. 5. Treas. Junior Class; Junior Prom. Committee; Economics Club; Wrest- ling Team (2); Baseball Squad (2); Football Squad. “Stan went and left school just when spring was starting. Oh, Stan, how could you?” WALTER PURDY EATON, B.S. (Cc. EB.) “Pete” Mountain Home H, 5S. Glee Club (1); Cadet Band (1); Track Squad (1), (2); Pacific Coast Relay Carnival (2); “I Club; Associated “T saw Purdy Eaton just now and “That's nothing, I've seen elephants do that FREDA ELVA CORE, B. S. (H. Ec.) “Frits” Burley H,. S, “Wonder who'll speak for the Core” Page Fifty-three Page Fifty-four EDWIN HERBERT AIKEN, I. S. (E. ES ‘Ed” Orofino H. S. Associated Engineers; Vice-Pres, Asso- ciated Students of Lindley Hall, “He's the guy that wears that sweater with a white stripe around it” LYLA MARGARET HARSCH, Th A, “Lyle” Moscow TI. 5. “A ™ Honors (1), (2); English Club; Membership Committee of English Club (3); Y. W, CG. Av; Musie Club; Gamma Phi Bets, “Wonder if she is any relation ta de Lila dat was so harsh wid Samson?” ELIZABETH SANDELIUS, B, A. (Commerce) “Betty” Moscow H, S. “RB” Honors (1); “A” Ho (2); Enghsh Club; Alpha Delta “Nobod don't know anything about Elisabeth but Bil” MERRITT V. PENWELL, RB. 5S. (M,. E.) “Mutt’ Moscow Hl. 5 Associated Engineers; Track Squad- (1), (2); Wrestling Team (2); Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon. “He's Mary's brother Sat Net ee a T.F nl LAIRD Lo JOHNSTON, B.S. CAgo “Shorty” Aberdeen H. 5S. Stunt Fest (1); S. E. 1._U, Club; As- sociated Students of Lindley Wall; Associated Barbs. Information’ masquerading as an Ag.” RUBY ELLEN SPENCER, B. A. (English) “Rube” Palouse, Wn., H. S, University of Oregon (1); English Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. “Ruby Ellen spen's ‘er time studying” GERALD JAMES GILL, LL. B. “Jerry” Sioux Falls, S. B.. H. S. Argonaut Staff; xem of the Moun- tains’; 2nd Lieut. Cadet Battalion; Pres. Jumor Class; Track (2); “I” Club; DeSmet Club; ach and Bar; Phi Alpha Delta; Phi Gamma Delta, “Of the species hound crabus” GLADYS HWASTIE, B.A, “Glad” Queen Anne H. S., Seattle, Wan. “A” Honors (1), (2); “Argonaut” Staff (2); Junior Prom Committee; English Club; A. S. U. T. Secretary; Pan Hellenic Council; Executive Board of Women's League; Girls’ Yell Leader (3); Girls’ Basket Ball; Kappa Kappa Ganima, “Tt's all a—Graf” HILDA THOMAS, B, A. Moscow H. S “A™ Honors (1): “BY Honors (2); English Club; DeSmet Club. She wears a heart from Pullman” GUSTAV A. WIEBE, B.S. (Ag.) “Gus” Aberdeen H. S. “A™ Honors (1), (2); Grain Cup Ag. Day (2); Grain Judging Team (3). “Gus ts a darned good man NORMAN J. JACOBSON, B. A. (Ec.) “Jake” Roswell TH. S. Economics Club, “Try ‘em all, Jake; you'll make a letter in something” RUTH TAYLOR AYERS, B. A. “Rastus” Gooding H. S. “A™ Honors (1); Orchestra (1): Cast “Mikado”: YY, W. C._A.; “Argo- naut™” Staff (2); Delta Gamma. “Her husband's a Fiji” Page Fifty-five — if - = S rit ERNEST WALTER TOEVS, EB. A 1) (Commerce) “Walt” Aberdeen H, S “Argonaut” Staff; S. E. LU. Club: ssociated Barbs; Economies Club; The Elwetas. Laird Johnston and he are from the {, same town BS . N. THOMPSON, B.S. (C. ED) “Doe Boise H. S, “KR Honors (1); “A. Honors (2); Vice-Pres, Associated Engineers; Phi Delta Theta, y He's following in the footsteps of i his brother’ NORMA AUDRA COWGILL, B.S | (H, Ee.) | i ‘Conk” | ( Grangeville H. S i) 1” Home Economics Clubs Y, W. C. A; 4 Pan-Hellenic; Phi Upsilon Omicron: hh Omega Phi Alpha Why, Norma, 1 didn’t know your middle name was that” BUFORD E, KUHNS, B.S. (Ag.) “Roof” Pattonsburg, Mo.. H. S, “B Honors (1), (2): Dairy Cattle Judging Team (2); Pres. Y. M. C. A.; Ag. Club; Alpha Zeta. “He's from Missouri” WALTER E. SCHMID, B, S. (Ag.) “Walt” Fruitland WH. S. (}) aie rAcatrtyte 3 } g. Club; A. E. F. Club; Associated y Varbs, yal ‘Walt, you've just gotta quit lookin’ ! at other girls” AGNES MAE BROWN, B. A. (Ed.) | Moscow H,. 5S. i “A” Honors (1), (2); English Club; i 1 Y. W. C. A.; Treble Clef Club (1), ’ (2); Committee of Forty; Alpha Delta. ft becha Agnes must study awfuid hard” = Page Fifty-six Vy j N tl i if THOMAS EDWARD SPEEDY, B. S. ) Agr.) “Tom” Richfield H. S. Treas. Ag. Club; Secy.-Treas. Associ- ated Barbs; “Gem of the Mountains’; Junior Prom Committee; Alpha Zeta. nN Thomas, a trwin Ste + t a keeper of estates } Some man not slots } DONALD EDGAR PAYNE, B. S. (Chem, E.) “Don” { Boise H. S, NN “A” Honors (1), (2), (3); Pres. Jun- ior Class; Gem of the Mountains”; Ethanol Society; Military Band; As- sociated Engineers; English Club. “An animated chemical equation” ALETA GREENE, FE. A. “Pep? j (Music) Yi Albion TH. S IN Albion State Normal; Kappa Alpha Theta N ny “How ya gonna keep her away from the farm” JAMES W. FARRELL, B. S. (Por.) “Jim” Boise H. 5S. “EB Honors (1): “Gem of the Moun- tains”; Secy.-Treas, Associated For- ; esters; Vice-Pres. Associated Fores- i} ters (3); DeSmet Club; Xi Sigma IV Ni Pi; Phi Gamma Delta. vA | { “Jim. knots every girl on the campus” LONZO W. MARTIN, B.S. (Chem.) “Solomon” | Cocur d'Alene H. S$, ssociated Engineers; Associated { Ne Barbs. iN ‘ Solomon! What's in a name? EVADNA MAY ROBERTS, B, A. “Brad” Nampa H, S$ Music Club; Economics Club; English Club; Basketball; Kappa Kappa i) Y Gamma, | - - : Ji Ts she Meck ‘er nervy?” ‘ 1 Page Fifty-seven Page Fifty-eight LeROY WALDMAN THOMPSON, B.S, (Ag) Tommy” Moscow H. 5. Football Squar (3); Ag. Club; Sigma ipha Epsilon. They say he posed for the ‘Disco bolus’ 7 GERALD WILLIAM FRIEDMAN, I. A, (Commerce) “Gick Moscow H, 8, Secretary of Forum (2); Economics Club; DeSmet Club; Wrestling Team (2) ootball Squad (3); Phi Gamma Delta, “Dean Hulme's standby in the Intel- lectual class” PAULINE HARRIET RIECK, B. S. (Ed.) Whateom H. §. lcllingham, Wn.; Secy. Home Econom- tes Club (3); YO WL. CGC. A abinet (3); Basketball (2); Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Kappa Gamma. She's such a quiet, homey sort of git” CHARLES SUMNER ALLARD, B.A. Idaho Technical Institute. English Club; Forum, With.a name like that, Charles, you've just naturally gotta be a soldier or a bolshewtk or something” LEE WOHLSCHLEGEL, B.S. (Ag.) “Swalley Roswell H, S$. Dairy Cattle Jurging Team, Pacific In ternational Live Stock Show, Port- land, Ore.; Ag. Club; Associated Rarhs. Well, anyway, 1 ain't Jrish’ RUBY MARIE IRVING, B. A. Rupert H. S. Cornell College (1), (2); “B Honors (1); Omega Phi Alpha She's Gus’ sister’ PAUL T. ROWELL, B. S. (Ag) “Pp. TT Lewiston H. S. “A” Honors (1), (2), (3); Business Manager 1922 “Gem of the Moun- tains”; Capt. Cadet Battalion; R. O. T. C. Rifle Team; English Club; Ag. Club; Alpha Zeta; Phi Gamma Delta. “Wonder if he will?” CHRIS WEISGERBER, B. A. (Commerce) “Chris” Lewiston H, 5, Phi Delta Theta, “There's wisdom in his name, at least’ ERNEST M. DWORAK, B. S. (Ag.) “Bea” Longmont, Colo., H. 5S. “Gem of the Mountains”; Ag. Club; Ag. Club Program Committee (2); English Club; Beta Theta Pi. “Honest, Ernest, does that M. stand for marriage?” BEULAH ESTHER DAVIS, B, A. “Budd” Loveland, Colo., H. S. “Gem of the Mountains”; Alpha Delta. Her most earnest desire is a Beta pin” ARTHUR FELMLE YAGGY, B. A. Nampa H. S. Junior Prom Committee; English Club; Economics Club; Associated Fores- ters, “Another of the Ridenbaugh Boys” WILLIAM FE. HAMILTON,B.S. (Ag) “Ham” Kamiah H. 5. “Gem of the Mountains’; Alt. Dairy Judging Team (3); Ag, Club; Asso- ciated Barbs. ‘If bow ties and wavy hair Tould kill, The giris would all be dead because of Bill.” Page Fifty-nine a —. 4 ih Wt ON 411) Page Sixty ALBERT STANLEY DANIELS, B. S. (Forestry) “Danny” Bay City, Mich., H. S. Honors (1), (2); Pres. Associated resters; DeSmet Club; Phi Gamma “England lost a wonderful butler when Danny chose America for his native country” ALFRED CURTIS BRIGHAM, B. Ss. (Agr. “Brig.” Moscow H, S, “RB” Tonors (2); Ag. Club; Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Associated Barbs, “Rrig came toa class on time one day JAMES BRYAN TILER “Jimmi: Coeur d'Alene H, S. Jazz Vand; English Club: Associated Engineers; The Elwetas. ‘A wicked piper” HELEN ELIZABETH JOHNSTON, B.A “Helen” Moscow H. S. “4 Honora (1), (2);) ¥. We Cc A Cabinet (2), (3); Cast “The Ama- zons”, “Close the Book English Club; Omega Phi Alpha. “No Laird in this family” WM. KEITH HORNING, B.S (Mining) “Keith” Lincoln H. $., Portland, Ore. Secy.-Treas. Associated Miners; Treas A. E. F. Club; “Gem of the Monun- tains”; Phi Gamma Delta, “No, Keith, you didn't get by a-tall” LYN WEST NASH, B. A. (Commerce) “Lyn” Oneida Academy, Preston, Idaho. Utah Agricultural College. “KR” Honors (2), (3); Economics Club; Phi Gamma Delta. “Come on, Lyn, ya hair looks nice enough ¥ Pt] Hy PAUL MARVIN ELLIs, B. 5. (Pre-Medic) “Lone Ace” Eugene, Ore, H. S.; University of Oregon, Drum Major Cadet Band: 2nd. Lieut. R. © T. C.; Pre-Medie Clob; Phi Gamma Delta. “dee, ol boy, you'll never be a drum major in Sousa’s band” LAUREN E. BRENEMAN, B. 5 (Agr) “Breny” Garfield, Wn,, TH. S. 2nd Lieut. Cadet Battalion; “Freshman Football; Sub. Varsity Football; Ag. Club; Associated Students’ Lindley Hall, ‘Hle was an aviator once, Some peo- ple are protected by a special providence” LLOYD CLINTON COPELAND, B. A. “Cope” Correctionville, Lowa, HH. 5S. University of Iowa. Phi Delta Theta He cane West—that's all WE know about him?’ LAURA ADELLE WATERMAN, BLA “Vic™ Moscow H. S. “She's not what you'd call tatkative” MARSHALL BABCOCK MACEY, B. A, (Commerce) bay. Sal « eg Boise HH. 5S. Lieut. Cadet Battalion; Treas, Jumor Class; Economies Club; Phi Gamma Delta, “UU tell the world IT lowe you, Marjie” CARL WILBUR BERRYMAN, ES. (Ag.) “John Barrymore” Burley H. S Grain Judging Team; Ag. Club; Ass - ciated Barbs. Don't be afraid to move, Carl, you won't break” H 3h nomyalns: —=== “ige Sixty-one ae ELLIOT WEIR EAVES, JR (Commerce) “Buster” Lewiston H. pee Al Ss. “A” Honors (1), (2); Economics Club; Phi Delta Theta. “Biliot’s gonna be a big man some day’ RICHARD A. FOX, B. S. (Ag.) ih “Rich” Nezperce TH. S. of Sophomore Class; Ag. Club; DeSmet Club; “I’ Club; Secy.- Treas, Athletic Board; Basketball (2), (3); Baseball (2); Football Squad (1), (3); Phi Gamma Delta, Vice-Pres. “Irma's Rich—as Rich can be” i RALPH R. ROWELL, B. “Rapid” Lewiston H. “A Honors (1), (2), Prize Hort. S. (Ag.) Ss. (3); Second Contest, 19; 2nd_ prize Dairy Contest, '20; Treas. Ag. Club; English Club; Alpha Zeta; Phi Gam- ma Delta. “dA lengthy discourse on man’ GENEVIEVE JONES, Bb. S. “Gen” Palouse, Wn., H. S. Spokane University, “A Honors (1); “B Honors (2): ¥ W. C. A.; Home Economies Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omega Phi (Il, Ee.) Alpha. Wi as , i A “She's a native daughter ARTHUR IRVING SAWYER, 1. (E.. EB.) “Ton” Rupert H. S. Associated Engineers; Treas, ated Engineers; Vice-Pres. ated Barbs, wn Associ- ui Associ “T saw yer, Tom, tother day N With Ethel—howjaget that way? ALFRED L, ANDERSON “Andy” Moscow H. S. “B Honors (1); “A” Honors (2): As- sociated, Engineers; Ethanol Society. VA “They tell me Alfred L. in chemistry Ag Ts ‘bout the smartest guy they is, by (Chem, E,) gee NN Page Sixty-two LINUS WALTER SANBERG, B. 5 (Agr) Sandy” Caldwell 11. S Freshman Glee Committee: Agricul tural Ball Committee; Cadet Ser geant: Ag. Club: Baseball, 19; Al pha Zeta; Beta Theta Pi md the Captain savs. ‘Sandy, teil us a story’! LOUIS CLYDE CADY, B.S. (Chem. Ananias” Moscow FH, 5. “A Honors (1); Ethanol Society; Freshman Track Team; Sigma Al pha Epsilon. “Let's kid the prof, out of an A” CARL HAROLD NORLIN, B.S (Chem. Ene.) “Rambling Rose” Coeur d'Alene He S Ethanol Society; English Club; Y. M oal for the Unt versity—new look at him” JOHN S. GILL, B.S. (Chem.) Moscow H. 5. Lieut. Cadet Bn.; Beta Theta Pi “So good looking we were afraid to print: his picture’ HENRY LEWIS TORSEN, B. A (Commerce) “Hank” Moscow H. 5 Treas. Economies Club (3); Kappa Sigma. He's that handsome Kappa Sig” PAUL HOUSTON HULL, BL A. “Weenie” Colfax H. 5 Economics Club; Beta Theta Pi “Why. 1 thought he came from Boise” Page Sixty-three Vp Gi THE TCAHTAI aii) i { MARGARET FRIEDMAN, B. A, Moscow H. S$ Kappa Kappa Gamma. “They say there's power and beauty in the family, and Gick ts awfully strong ti : Ny ' ASHLEY HOMER BIVENS, B. A (Commerce) “Peek” Payette H, S$ Club; Pres, Payette County Club; Kappa Sigma, “Power personified” GEORGIE ELIZABETH OYLEAR, B A. (Mist.) ‘Petie® Caldwell H. S “ Honors (1): “B Honors (2); English Club; Economics Club: Y. Wis .; Upperclassmen dance Committee: Co-ed Prom Committee; Pan-Hellenic Delegate; Kappa Alpha Theta Ive got hix picture on my desk BOYD BRIGHAM, B. S. (Agr) Brig’ Moscow H. S Basketball (2); Ag. Club; Phi Delta Theta How was wt you said those cattle were phiced, Hick ARTHUR HOWARD KNUDSON, i S, (Mining) “Knute” WJ North Central H. 5S, N Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Associated ' ) Miners; Kappa Sigma Well, anyway, thot wasn't so bad” all) HARMON E, CUTLER, TB. A MI Harmony” Endicott, Wn... HW. S | Economics Club. { phenomenon—a lawyer that doesn't talk too mach” WW Page Sixty-four TA — 4 le TLIt snrhing HEKBERT GLINDEMAN, B . 5S. is ( Agr.) Heintz Coeur d'Alene H. 5. Foothall (1), (2): Ag. Club; Sigma Nu The s8th Variety” t MARY CECELIA BROWN, B. A ‘Brownie’ Lewiston H, S. and Lewiston State . Normal, Enelish Club; Y. W. C. A.; Omega Phi Alpha She's avofully quiet” K A K } JOUN GERALD MEEKER, B. A. (Commerce) ‘ ‘Nervy” Moscow 1. 5, ° Phi Delta Theta. | f plays the banjo better now vi MICHAEL A. THOMETZ, JR., LLG. “Mike” Twin Falls H. 5. Pres, Sophomore Class; Cast “.Ama- zons ; “Clarence”; Staff “Gem of the Mountains’; Associate Justice tench and Bar: English Club; De- Smet Club; Phi Delta Theta. ; ‘If they elected officers for H—It I'd A he vice-president” CLEN SAUNDERS, Lb. 5S. (Mining) “Clen™ State Prep, School, Boulder, Colo.; University of Colorado; Colorade . School of Mines. . y “The guy that put the ‘clen” in t cleanser” EDWARD T. NERO, B. S. (For) Rd Moscow HL. 5S. Vice-Pres, Associated Foresters (2); 4 Secy.-Treas. Associated Fores- ters (3), “That man? Why, he can't play the fiddle” Page Sixty-five Page Sixty-six HAROLD EDWIN MURRAY, B. ( Ag.) Suse” Nampa H. S yn Dairy Products Judging Team (2); Phi Delta Theta. You see, I'm the only boy the folks have left and I've just gotta make good FRED MILTON VEATCH, IS (Cc; BE.) “Freddie” Coeur d'Alene Hi, 5S. “R’ Honors (2); Engineers’ Associa- tion; Music Club: Glee Club (2), (3); Beta Theta Pi 1 fast man—he beat the Glee Chih hame two days” HERBERT W. THOMPSON, LS. (M. E.) “Herl’ boise H. 5S. Lieutenant Cadet Battalion (3) “A second Lt. Cook HOWARD Db. HECHTNER, BS ( Ag.) Heck’ Ft. Lapwai H. S Cadet Band (1), (2): Ag. Club; Sig- ma Nu. “Should a man pass the cigars every time he is engaged’ HARVEY IVAN MELICK, BR. 5 (Forestry) Shorty Nampa H. S ‘So. self-conscions he cunt look ina mirror’ ORVILLE GARRISON, BA (Commerce) ‘Garry” Moscow H. 5. Sigma Nu. He's gone dippy over Tippy IN CLAYTON BUE WESTOVER, B. 5. (Ed.) “Clayto” Moscow H,. 5. Glee Club (2), (3); Sigma Nu. “He spends most of his time Over West of town” WILLIAM BYRON MILLER, B. 5. (Forestry) Stevenson HL. 5S. “A” Honors (1), (2); Associated For esters, “dnother of these wild and woolly timber beasts” ALBERT J. GRAF, LL. Te qe Coeur d'Alene H. 5. Glee Club (1). (2), (3); Bench and Bar Association; Music Club; Pina- fore Cast: Coeur d'Alene Club; S. . T. C. Football; Phi Alpha Del- ta; Sigma Nu ‘He goes with Fr an some” IVAN L. PACKENHAM, B. 5S. CAg.) “Pack” Boise H. S. Ag. Club; Beta Theta Pi. “His ambition is to some day make ice cream for the whole world” EVERETT EARL HUNT, LL. B. “Judge” Pine City, Minn,, Il. 8. Second Lt, Cadet Battalion (1); First Lt, and Adjutant (2); Winner of Poultry-judging cup (2); English Club (2); Debate U. of B.C, (2); Pres. A. E. F. Club (3); Sigma Nu. “Earl of the State of Argumentation™ FRANK ARTHUR BROWN, B. 5. (Forestry) “Sth ) Boise H. S Football (2), (3); Vice-pres. “I” Club (3); Kappa Sigma. “Private secretary to the Forestry De- partment” Page Sixty-seven Page Sixty-eight WILLIAM STEVEN BRISCOE, B.A. “Bil” North Central, Wn, H. 5S. “A™ Honors (1), (2), (3); W. S.C. Debate; Pres um; Pres nomics English Gamma people The ALBERT WILLIAM Economeis Club; Manager of I Ieba ec Clabs: VE. Mi CO KAL Phi Delta. “Its hard to be a “Y Secretary, expect so much of one LELAND SCOTT “Brick” Rupert HH. oS Econ, Club; Beta Theta Pr. Brick that can't be laid” FANNING, B.S. (Agr. 1 =x CLYDE WILLIAMS, l A. (Comm,) Myra” Boise H. S Club; Junior Prom Com- mittee: Soph. Stunt; Kappa Sigma. “Gamma Phi house papa FRED PEARSON, B. A. CEngtish) “Fred” Moscow TI, §, A Honors (1), (2), (3), In his affliction he ix richer far than vou or JT; He sces and hears a wealth of heanty we pass by OSCAR RENE WEAVER, B.S. (Agr.) Brother Rene” Idaho Falls H. S. mazans” Cast; English Club; Vice- Pres. S. FE, 1. U. Club; Treasurer of Class (2); Stunt Fest (2); Ed itor of “Gem of Mountains’ (3); ipha Zeta; Phi Gamma Delta. The personality rather than the face adorns this space = 1 GSH OF THE TOMA | = | — SS i= — YS JUNIOR STUNT PHOTOS Page Sixty-nine JUNIOR STUNT PHOTOS Page Seventy JUNIOR STUNT PHOTOS Page Seventy-one JUNIOR STUNT: PHOTOS Page Seventy-two =S= {1 GET OF THE NOMA | ae —% JUNIOR STUNT PHOTOS 4) iN fy Vy | ih | NI ¥ ) ) Vi tH} i i] uh Wy Nt A i] ! ; | N M | f ; a) Page Seventy-three JUNIOR STUNT PHOTOS Be Ses Page Seventy-four JUNIOR STUNT PHOTOS Page Seventy-five 4 JUNIOR STUNT PHOTOS Seventy-six Page JUNIOR STUNT PHOTOS Page Seventy-seven a Page Seventy-eight y — Breshears Collins Wells Hersey Cummins Wyland Tipton Motie Sophomore Class Officers First Seutester Second Semester lynn he blersey= —-=—-—a=-=-s- President=-—---=2-222 Howard Breshears Greek: Wellsa_=-=-._..... Wice-presidént..-.._- — -_-.. E. E. Wyland Roper Gomiminse. oe eCLEtAty= San eee Bethel Collins Doris mipton=-----—= =- o_o hreasurers_=- : _.__.Esther Motie Page Eighty Welo Kutnewsky Sargent Hummel M. Penwell Specht Endersa Riechers C, Jones Parks Wildman Sickels M. Ryan Spielberg C. Baker Wall H. Haymond Bedwell Page Wighty-one Page Eighty-two Tucker kK. Hunter Yarbrov Hodgins b. Collins Hoas Owings Comptor Reed Meyers Phillipson Powers Carm Mimms Edwards lohnsor Channe McQuaig re Gregory Worrell i on J. Lo H. Breshears Graves Turne Tipton (5. Penwell Seeley Bohon Eighty-three Page Eichelberger Tolman Holderman Jenness Whitcomb Creelman Highty-four LB. Johnson Cummins Patton Chance Leite! 1, A. Brown Horning Chick Bristol Healy Price Crandall Holbrook Matthieson Bonham S. Breshears VA Rodner Goddard Stoneman Babcock J. Brown Ostroot Garver Woods Holbrook L.. Collins Anderton : . Meyer Chapman Chamberlain D. Cage Steadman E. Wilkinson I Miller sSaumann Hatfield Litton Tierney Motic Sampson Pitcairn R. R. Johnson Hepton McRoberts Sherry A. Fox G. Brown Summers Plummer Page Bighty-five ih y ui ati Page Bighty-six NN Stalker Wilkinson Raker Cornelison Bartlett Rogers Sanger Freshman Class Officers First’ Semester Second Semester Harold Cornelison___.__--___- President....5.+.. see Lynn Rogers Lyin Rogersic ou Ssoc. Vice-President... s..--.- George Baker Piva Woininbiiiee ce -.-!... Secretary... .ssessenean Fairy Sanger Elizabeth Bartlett__= _--.._-- ETSOSUNCl: oo ete ee Pearl Stalker Page Bighty-eight R. Johnston McRoberts R, Wilkinson Sheldon Summers Morris Mc Martin Roice J. Phillippi Drake H. Jones Haycroft Hamlin Uaird E. Clark Morgan Wickward Shepard P. Stalker I. Mohler Christie Taves Tatlman Johnson F. Peterson Huffman Orford C, Carlson A. Hill Dawes Hasbrouck Scott Schugh Manfull Madlinger Page Wighty-nine Remsberg Stevens Staples Haymond Donaldson N. Green Page Ninety G, Jacobson Wi H. Patterson Bjork Derr Grigson Keith Hanna A. Anderson M. Turner Sanger Brown Gardner Newman Donovan Madar Anderson Gamby imonson Wildman Schoonover M. Macey Brown Bowlby Kk. Madsen M. Clark Ling Manville Neville Thatcher Gehrke Jane Wardroff M. Pierce B. Derr Miller Hibbs Terteling Paris Scheyer Fulton Simmons Lawson Brothers Sullivan Povey DuBois Orcutt Noble i. Smith Littooy Darnall 1, Brown Burleson Newman Trautman Van Gilse Langroise K. Barker Hamilton Mattson A. Nero Remsberg Page Ninety-one Leithe Robertson Uj Albright i Dean “Ay Moffatt Anderson Page Ninety-two L. Martin Meeks Armstrong Bartlett Kimberling O. Nelson Throckmorton Middleton Burbidge Neelan Griepe Kingston Piavlls : Cooper Long R. Smith Redmond Corteau Gord Jenson Stroebel Whitenack Casebolt Green Stone A. Cox Brasfield Kendrick Lester Flitner M. Armbruster G, Baker Bain White Bedwell Nelson McKinley Moore Case Roscoe Franz Beauchamp Carson 5. Johnson Stewart Guerin Schreiber C. Nason Robt. Franz Lommel Page Ninety-three Kenward Page Ninety-four oody W worth Holland Hinckley King Little H, Pierce Scott Greathouse Wilki Preuss Bh. Motil Canin Broadwater Kerr Requa Gates Munson Bucklin =1ms Markham Barstad N. Madser Arnold R. Greer Hamiltor Shallis Hill Kelly M. Mille Frahm Gahan Page Ninety-five Drus Seymour Hemmert O Rork Storms Parsons Rettig A. Ficke Nylander Stivers McCauley Parry Page Ninety-s°x Sheneberger pangler Garlock McGrath Baird ABW allace White Perry Farmin Tate Marineau Chubbock H. Payne Matter William Bennett Noggle son Wildman Tht TIOUNTAINS: | a Page Ninety-seven Page Ninety-eight i Ny y, MILITARY Page Ninety-nine SSS GH OF THE Tons —— MILITARY DEPARTMENT () tains training at the University is at the present time more efficient and better organized than ever before. General Chris- man, who took charge of the department in the fall of 1920, has re- modeled it thoroughly. The Cadet Battalion has been placed on a sound footing, with equipment and instructors for all phases of military work that are encountered by an Infantry unit. For instruction in these various lines, General Chrisman has brought together a corps of assistants capable of handling any contingency, Early last fall, Major Ralph Harrison, C. A., came to the department and gave them the benefit of his wide experience and knowledge of army problems as he met them here in the United States and overseas during the war. Major Harrison is at present away on leave, his place being capably filled by Major Frank Sloan. In direct command of the Cadet Battalion is Major Homer Hudel- son, a graduate of our University who saw active service as a Captain in the Infantry overseas. To his efforts is largely due its creditable showing. Assisting in the Military Department are Sgt. Eugene Na- gele, in charge of office work, and Sgts. Lonie Woods and Anton Dahlen, in charge of all Government supplies and accompanying HI weapons. All of these men have had long Army experience in the work they are handling and round out an efficient corps. much more popular than ever before. More applications for this work have been received than could be accommodated. Last summer's train- ing camp at Camp Kearny, Cal., which was commanded by General Chrisman, gave practical instruction in latest military methods to a | number of Idaho Cadets. This class of instruction is now being given the entire Cadet Battalion, and with the training a still larger number will receive this summer at Camp Lewis, Wash., the work should con- tinue even more efficiently than it now is. This year the advanced course for Juniors and Seniors has beconia | The Military Department of the University is very fortunate in having as its head General Chrisman, who has given it the benefit both of his long experience and his up-to-date knowledge of tactics as they are practiced today. 1 y Vii oS se is y ——S — Se ————_— a ae f Page One Hundred 1920-21 OFFICERS OF R, O. T. C., Macey Kinney Burke Rowell Page One Hundred and One Dahlen Nagele Gen. Chrisman Curtis _ Shrontz —— — S = — Sa ——— = a 1} Ht | i} HI 1 | sqUvaSIaS ‘soley JURassaS “UELG “ ] [eysseypy Ny 10]0D ‘UOsTaN Ueupy qemusg “py Any ‘JoJSvUIo}AIeNC) UOTE ‘aultiog uosy] Ni Y ‘rofeyy wmiq ‘ney ydjopny ‘uen[py Jeuuosiag ‘uosid}ag “G UMP y u ‘lopvaT pueg “}ssy ‘sioqeA uoUID juryn[py ‘fouury “y pestiy ‘Japvo] pueg ‘uasjaIN qwusIg ‘ioleyy ‘uos|apnyy Jowo TP] GNVd GNV JAVLS ) 4 i. ‘ | AN J QO] a — oo —— —— = SS = a ‘ Ue = a — A SO == = —— = — ——_—_—_————_—— = ee ES = oe = ——— $ = — = —e ———— Page One Hundred and Two ‘yHIdS Ys, “UMOIG y ‘ynory pug “sysny anioar) wna] puz ‘SHIA “W Med ynary] pug “IHD “S uyof urezdesy ‘]JOMOY “Ned .V,. ANVdNOD Page One Hundred and Three Who] pug “IOISLIG, ‘yNory pug ‘Ao « S TEA | 1eysieyy ‘urejdey ‘oyang IST UNTVS) “AA AN ‘Wary pug “TI “f plese ‘mMoVy AST | ULL “AY eqtoH W [tea «G,, ANVdNOO Page.One Hundred and Four Tt Fry W519 YS] ‘toqUadIeD “DCA ‘Woy pug “uRUIpa.p “A ppesy A ‘ynai7y pug ‘uosduesg “]T pansig nary is, “af ‘uamoy “gq unsn[ 1dey ‘zjUoOsYS UApNY J. ANVdNWOD Page One Hundred and Five Page One Hundred and Six ATHLETICS ja SSZS———S—A Gio = ————_—_ i A | THE ATHLETIC CALENDAR | ore HE Department of Physical Education entered upon this year’s I 1) program with the determination to stress two main factors in her Hh i departmental work: One to place the U. of I. athletics intercollegiate- ) i ly in the position that she belongs, and secondly to lay a great deal { of stress upon intra-mural and inter-class competition. The depart- | ment is also greatly concerned with the moral phase of athletics and gives it the necessary emphasis for the upbuilding of the gentleman { athlete. | K Our year, although one of ordinary success, spells much for the A future of the University’s Athletics and the reorganization of the University Alumni and their active interest in the University will be one of the chief factors in our future growth. i - During the first half of the year Idaho broke even with W. S. C. i on the diamond, while in the Northwest Conference Track Meet she finished a close third. sons. Idaho won four games during the season and lost to W, S. C.,, 14-7, and Oregon, 13-7. During the season Idaho scored 75 points, while her opponents scored 48. | Our football season showed some improvement over previous sea- | The basket-ball championship of the northwest was lost by one K game. Oregon won the coveted honor with Idaho finishing second. Aside from the major sports the wrestling team deserves honor- able mention for its work during the past season. In time Idaho will 1 be looked upon as a contender for high honors in this branch of sport. ] Interest in tennis will probably be much greater this year than usual as we have scheduled matches with the University of California, H W.S. C. and Whitman College. If the team makes a creditable show- ing in these matches there is a probability that they will represent the University at the Northwest Inter-collegiate Meet some time in May. THOMAS KELLEY. Paite One Hundred and Seven — rv 7 Tale Z — : wii f ATT TAY 4 MY : 4 ¥ Vy) N v | i, Ay NY ; X A. -J.. PRIEST COACH McMILLAN BOYDE CORNELISON Graduate Manager Basketball, Baseball, Graduate Manager i j Freshman Football COACH KELLEY ye Director of Athletics Football and Track “BABE” BROWN “CHICK” EVANS PERCY O'BRIEN Wrestling Freshman Basketball toxing Page One Hundred and Bight N CAPTAIN FELIX PLASTINO “Center of the team in every sense of the word. Idaho is losing one of the best foot- ' ball men she ever had.” ) Page One Hundred and Nine “GROVE” EVANS—RIGHT END Captain-elect. He was always in the right place to grab a long, high pass “TOE” WHITCOMB—RIGHT HALF Although handicapped by injuries during most of the season, he showed up remarkably well FRANK BROWN—RIGHT GUARD iways an aggressive, hard-working and hard-hitting lineman, “HUCK” BRESHEARS—FULLBACK “Huck” was always there at the right time, and in a manner our opponents didn't soon forget N - ‘ , : Aning’ = � ’ bal din RM oe, Ep | tn Me “BEANY” BRESHEARS—QUARTER Just because you don't see his picture is no reason he was not one of the best quarters in the Conference. He left his footprints all over Whitman and Montana and_ his generalship at Boise was without a peer. Page One Hundred and Ten = { GEN OF THE NOUTAINS | = Wi Ny 4.) “GUS IRVING—LEFT HALF NI All-Northwest Half. A believer in team- iy work, yet an individual star. fl) N ih ; “DUDDY GOWEN—LEFT END Small but mighty, and always grins despite the bumps. i i f y “BUTCH” NAGEL—LEFT GUARD The hardest hitting lineman on the squad. ly “PEDRO” PEARSON—SUB-QUARTER Always full of pep and ginger 2age One Hundred and Eleven Page One Hundred and Twelve ; ‘ GOFF—SUB-CEN we look toward to “HEINZ” GLINDEMAN—RIGHT Next year the Conferenc ‘SHERM he They iust co will be one of RRESHEARS—SI TER fill Plasty’s rACKLE the best in Rh-END FRED SCHMID—SUB-TACKLE He showed the real fight. “PAT” PERRINE—LEFT TACKLE He'll be badly missed next year “JIM” NEAL—RIGHT GUARD He took the first kink out of the Cougar’s tail “BABE” BROWN—LEFT END AND FULL The hardest tackling man in the Confer- ence Page One Hundred and Thirteen Page One Hundred and Fourteen “RIC H” FOX—SU E-END e gan GICK” FRIEDMAN—SUB-BACK ll he needs is a little more expericr “BILL” PARKS—SUB-GUARD hard and we year Yael look to BARTO—SUB-TACKLI He's tall, but he hits ‘em HERB” conscientix “STAN” THOMSON l mus worke He gave them all he had. hard SUE-BACK SUL-END ice SSS Sr it honk. —— THE FOOTBALL SEASON Football started out this year with a new lease-jon life under the able tutelage of Coach Kelley. Practice began with more than thirty men out in uniform, nine of whom were letter men. W. S. C-—OCTOBER 15 Idaho began the season at the heavy end of the schedule when she met Washington State in what proved to be one of the hardest fought grid battles ever witnessed on McLean Field. After the first few minutes of play Breshears broke through the Farmer’s line, blocking a pass and allowing Neal to pick it off and score for a touch-down after a sensational run of fifty yards. Irving kicked goal, leaving the score 7-0 at the close of the first half. W. S. C. scored two touchdowns during the second half, kicking goal in each case. Idaho's stubborn resistance with W. S. C. right under the goal posts prevented further scoring. Idaho played sensational ball throughout the game, with Irving and A. Breshears playing the leading roles. OREGON—OCTOBER 23 The thirteenth annual grid contest with the University of Oregon was taken by the Web Footers with a score of 13-7. The celebrated “jinx” showed up within the first six minutes of play when Brown of Oregon picked up a fumbled ball and ran forty yards for a touchdown. ; In the second quarter Oregon scored her second touchdown, kick- | ing goal. } After a series of shift plays and line plunges, in the fourth quarter “Beany” Breshears went thru the line for Idaho to a touchdown. Irving kicked goal. ‘ The game was characterized by brilliant playing and was a scrap from beginning to end. Much spectacular playing was done by both teams. MONTANA—NOVEMBER 20 i In the best played game of the year Idaho walked thru Montana's line to a score of 20-7, Idaho was prevented from putting the ball across the line for a touchdown during the first half. But Irving came to the rescue with two field goals kicked from placement at the forty yard line. Montana came back showing fight the second half. In the third quarter Montana fumbled a punt which was recovered by Idaho. Irv- ing made a long pass to Evans. “Beany” Breshears then put the ball over the line in short order. Irving kicked goal. A few minutes later “Butch” Nagel recovered a blocked punt on Montana's 25 yard line. “Huck” Breshears and “Babe” Brown then tore the Montana line into shreds, Babe going over for a touchdown. Irving kicked goal. 1) Montana’s speedy quarter got away and pushed the ball across for i a touchdown. Montana kicked goal. Page One Hundred and Fifteen Nt }] y ————— , WHITMAN—OCTOBER 30 Out-classing their opponents at every turn of the game, Idaho's Grid Warriors trampled on Whitman to the effect of 21-7. Captain Plastino intercepted the first pass tried by Whitman, and the Idaho Backs took the ball down the field on an uninterrupted march. A pass from Irving to “Beany” Breshears resulted in the first touchdown for Idaho. Irving kicked goal. After receiving the kick-off from Idaho the Missionaries attempted a pass which was again intercepted by “Plastie”’. A pass from Irving to “Beany” netted the second touchdown for the Silver and Gold. Irving kicked goal. At the opportune moment Grove Evans reached out and recovered a Whitman fumble, allowing “Beany” to crash thru the Whitman line for the third touchdown. Irving kicked goal. Whitman’s line touchdown came in the fourth quarter when a Whit- man end secured the ball on a blocked punt and ran twenty yards for a touchdown. Whitman kicked goal. UTAH—NOVEMBER || Before a crowd of over 7,000 fans Coach Kelley’s warriors defeated the University of Utah Aggregation by a score of 10-0 in the annual inter-conference game on the Boise Fair grounds. Neither team scored in the first half, tho the Idaho delayed buck took her within striking distance of Utah's goal several times, After seven minutes of play in the third quarter Irving’s toe booted the pigskin for a field goal from the twenty-eight yard line. In the last few minutes of the third quarter, with Irving and Whitcomb car Signa a b 3- Isat. I dohesrs- w.s.c. ®@ a -fed gine Idaho, 7—W. S. C., 14. Page One Hundred an‘ Sixteen NN = me. rying the ball on split bucks, combined with several successful passes, Idaho marched down the field to Utah’s ten yard line. With six yards to go on the fourth down, Irving dropped a short pass to “Huck” 3reshears, who went across for a touchdown. Irving kicked goal, giving Idaho the long end of the 10 to 0 score. The game proved to be a punting duel between “Gus” Irving of Ida. and “Spot” Ure of Utah, Irving coming out victorious. Individ- ual honors of the game were divided among Irving and Whitcomb of the backfield on defensive and Captain Plastino, Neal and Pat Perrine for their defensive playing. GONZAGA—NOVEMBER 27 In the final game of the season the Silver and Gold aggregation added another scalp to their belt by defeating the Irishmen 10-7 at Spokane. Gonzaga almost scored a touchdown before the Idaho war- riors warmed up. But in the second half, with Irving, Whitcomb and the two Breshears under full steam the ball was carried down to Gon- zaga's five-yard line. The sons of Erin annexed seven points in a touchdown and goal and Irving of Idaho retaliated with a field goal from the 35-yard line. With “Grove” Evans as field general and “Tom” Kelley to teach them the game next year’s eleven will be heard from. The Silver and Gold needs material. You men of Idaho—take advantage of this op- portunity—come to Idaho—and play football. Idaho, 10—Utah, 0. Page One Hundred and Seventeen Page One Hundred and Eighteen CAPTAIN “SQUINTY” HUNTER Guard “Captained the 1917-18 and 1920-21 teams. Forward three years and guard this year. Made all-Northwest in both positions. Idaho is losing one of her greatest basketball gen- erals. ‘Squinty’ scored the highest number of points for the Vandals.” Page One Hundred and Nineteen Page One Hundred and Twenty a “BULLET” FOX—GUARD Captain-elect “Bullet” got going with a zip this season and he looked so good they clected him Cap- tain. “BILL” CARDER—CENTER Strong defensive player—was a “wiz” in breaking up plays. Shifted from guard to center and got the jump the biggest share of the time. “LES” MOE—FORWARD Most sensational of the Vandals. Men- tioned as an all-Northwest man this year. Exceptionally fast. Starred especially on the Whitman-Montana trip “AL” FOX—FORWARD Captain of last year’s Frosh team. Won a place as forward with the Varsity. An able floor general—two years to go. “PETE” WYMAN—FORWARD Broke into the game in the middle of the season. Scrapped the ball all the time and is a good shot | } v4 ti} J ; ' = “GENE HYDE—GUARD Played guard on the 1917-18 championship team and came back this year to fight for ) Idaho, re % “ADE” NELSON—FORWARD Only played a few minutes of the season. An exceptional shot. Back year and we expect him to win a regular berth. next x “BILL” GARTIN—GUARD tall, rangy, and in the Will be in line for a reg- A smashing guard game all the time. next ular position year, a i) “OZ” THOMPSON—CENTER Broke season. into the Ideally First year on the Varsity. the middle of the center, Played a Much is game in built the for good game on Coast trip. expected of him next year, “OSTY OSTRANDER—FORWARD A whirlwind whenever he got in the game. He'll make ‘em step for a place next year. i Page One Hundred and Twenty-one Gaghing he ane A° okt A, THE BASKET BALL SEASON UT of twenty-three games played but four were lost—three of these by one tally. In scoring Idaho towered far above her rivals, making 625 points to her opponents’ 419. Captain Hunter was gregation of hoopsters, making 211 53 high point man for the Vandal ag points, and converting 89 out of 15. free throws. Moe was “runner- up” with 116 points and 23 safeties out of 30 tosses. Al Fox and “Wild Bill” Carder were next in line with 70 and 53 individual tallies respectively. Two men, Al Fox and Wyman, made varsity letters for the first time in basket ball. The team will be greatly weakened next year by the passing of the veterans “Les” Moe and “Squinty” Hunter+ and “Wild Bill” Carder. Coach David McMillan had plenty of good material to choose from and Idaho was never in danger of being crippled through the loss of men. Hunter, Moe, “Al” and “Rich” Fox, Bill Carder, Wyman, Hyde, Thompson and Nelson were the men most used during the season. Idaho opened the season about December 16 on the home floor of the Potlatch Athletic Club with a 39 to 7 victory. January third the Vandals walloped the S. A. A. C. in Spokane 39-7 and a week later put the skids under them for a 39-20 defeat. January 13 was unlucky for Idaho. W. S. C. won—19-18, but the following night lost to the Vandals, 22-14. On the Whitman trip of January 27-8 the games both came Idaho’s way and February 4 and 5 witnessed a bear-killing scene on Montana’s floor. One week later the Vandals journeyed across the line for a third set-to with the Cougars, defeated them and repeated the performance the following night on Page One Hundred and Twenty-two a —— — , , GM OF Tt Towns Ss = the home floor. The Willamette game was close, fast, rough and won by the Vandals. February 17 the Vandals left for the fateful coast trip. They divided honors with O. A. C, and lost to Oregon University and the hopes for the championship went glimmering. The Multnomah Club proved an easy victim to the Gem Staters. After a week’s rest the Vandals took two games from Whitman, March 3 and 4, and divided honors with the Bruins on the following two nights. Oregon's Webfooters took the Conference championship and the Vandals came close second. The record of conference games is as follows: Ee ae Se een a Wi S} C.. 29 = AABNO: 22.8, Sou. 2 CG. 34 Res (15 (8 ©: PE eno ae ...Whitman 17 Bees («11s || Jae nae PRE Wy OEIC Whitman 12 Idaho 41. ...Montana 13 Idaho 22. .Montana 15 Te Pat: | | See Ae Oni eo, E. W. 8. C. 28 BORG: QO i cctscnceritasenionsteiaeee WB: C- 25 Tdaho 23 _..Willamette 17 Idaho 23. wath As Cp 24 Pei CO ee Se aE INES i JA.. C., 18 Idaho 19.... Oregon U. 31 Idaho 19..... Willamette 18 Wdaho 30... Multnomah 7 Idaho 41. Gonzaga 13 Idaho 29 Whitman 20 Idaho 26..... Whitman 15 TOTAL: Idaho, 527; Opponents, 361 Individual scores for the conference games were: Hunter, 211; Moe, 116; A. Fox, 70; Carder, 52; R. Fox, 42; Wy- man, 40; Hyde, 12; Nelson, 12; Thompson, 6; Perrine, 2; Ostrander, 2. THE TEAM Elra “Squinty” Hunter (Captain). Guard Richard “Bullet” Fox (Captain-elect). ..Guard Leslie “Ties?! ices peescccnccrc acct Forward William “Wild Bill” Carder. _...Center Ward “Pete” Wyman .Forward Alex: “Al Roxas .Forward Hugené “Gene? Tse a eon ouard Oswald fF Oz “Wipes sh cieerptthto CONCEE Eugene “Ostie” Ostrander. .Forward William: “Sin? Grete rc ice Guard Adrian “Ade?® NWetgor te senescence FOrWard ALL NORTHWEST BASKETBALL TEAM ... Forward... Rich (Whitman) Durno (Oregon). : Center... Latham (Oregon)... Hunter (Idaho) _Mclvor (W. S. C.) Page One Hundred and Twenty-three — Nt i NTA CAPTAIN HORTON McCALLIE “Best 440 man He fights and wins. in the conference. Olympic tryouts 1920. Idaho will look ‘Mac’ next year.” Page One Hundred and Twenty-four lar and wide to replace y N “PAT” PERRINE If events don't overlap, Pat will loom ijn the finish, Olympic Team 1920. “GUS” IRVING Record shot putter, Always a high point man. Olympic tryouts 1920. GERALD GILL Two miles and he lands, Our best dis- tance man. “EDDIE” HUGHES Gave Idaho a flying start in the two-mile relay, Seattle. ENDERSE VAN HOESEN The half will always find “Van” well to the front. PURDY EATON The old 220 warhorse. Consistent as the day is long. “RAY” HARSCH We're glad “Ray” is with us as a “‘regu- lar” this year. Did great stuff in the two- mile relay, Seattle, “TURK” Idaho’s old warhorse. His last year, and he'll be missed. (Fa - Tt may iE TOUNTAINS | GERLOUGH a4 a age One Hundred and Twenty-five vA {) ———— re a —_ THE TRACK SEASON HILE not as successful as last year Idaho made a very enviable (De in track last season. Three of her men, Irving, Perrine and McCallie, were sent to the Olympic tryouts. Perrine and Irving, picked by some as the best bets in America for the decathalon and pentathalon, struck hard luck in the form of a climatic change and were so out of condition that they could not come up to their usual performances. Perrine was the only one to reach Antwerp, but could not recover his condition completely enough to hit his old stride. The Silver and Gold was carried by Van Hoeson, Harsch, MeCal- lie, Hughes, Eaton and Gerlough at the Seattle Relay Carnival April 24. The Teams entered two events as follows: 2-mile, Hughes, Ger- lough, Harsch and Van Hoesen; 1-mile, McCallie, Van Hoesen, Eaton, and Gerlough, finished second in the 2-mile and fourth in the 1-mile thus tying Oregon for fourth place in the meet. The Cougar cinder kickers and field artists won the dual meet from Idaho by six points on McLean field May 8. The contest was char- acterized by slow running and good work in the weights. The climax of the contest was reached when Irving of Idaho heaved the shot 44 feet, breaking his own record by one foot three inches, The meet with Montana, one week later, was called off on account of rain. ae NORTHWEST CONFERENCE MEET (Pullman, June 3, 1920.) University of Ore goto 36 Oregon Agricultural College... 33 University of Idaho............... University of Washington Washington State College Montana State University........ Whitman College. ra eS = _ ———— == ——— = —— pS = ee. = Page One Hundred and Twenty-six ——— = — w+ I NN ) iM Page One Hundred and Twenty-seven NORTHWEST CONFERENCE MEET Foster of Oregon was high individual, taking four firsts. Irving and Perrine came second and third respectively. Irving heaved the weights for two firsts in the shot and javelin and Perrine rated sec- ond in both instances. Idaho obtained one more first when McCallie won the quarter. Jenne of W. S. C. set a new mark in the pole-vault for the Pacific Coast when he cleared the bar at 13 feet 1 inch. SUMMARY Event. First. Second. Third. 100-yard dash........ Foster (0) Eckman (W.) Snook (O. A. C.) 10:1 Pole vault Jenne (W. S. GC.) Baker (W. S. C.) Goodner (W.) 8 ft. J. in. Shot put.............Irving (1) Perrine (I.) McGowen (M.) 43 ft. 9% in. Mile run................ Swan (O, A. GC.) Rachford (W. S. C.) Walkley (0.) 4:37 4-5 440-yard dash......McCallie (1) Greene (O. A.C.) Pratt (W.) 50:2 | 120-yard hurdle....BiklIman (O. A. C.)Knutson (0.) Frankland (W.) 15:4 Discus throw......Pope (W.) Bartlette (O.) McGowen (M.) 136 ft.. 9 in. High jump............ Frankland (W.) Waite (O. A. ©.) Jenne (W. S.C.) 6 ft. 1 in. | 220-yard dash......Foster (0O.) Sterling (M.) Snook (O. A. C.) 21:4 880-yard run.......... Abbot (0.) Van Hoesen (I.) Douglas (W.) 1:59 2-5 ] Broad jump.......... Foster (0.) Perrine (1.) Dement (Whitman)23 ft. 10 in. | Javelin throw......Irving (1.) Van Stone (O.AC.) Pope (W.) 170 ft. 2 in. 220-yard hurdles..Sterling (M.) Biklman (O. A. C.) Dement (Whitman)26:1 SMUG “FUR?......... Smith (W. S. C.) Walkley (0.) Rowlee (W. 8. C.) 10:21 4-5 Relay—Oregon: Foster, Sunleaf, Hayslip, Abbot won; O, A. CG; second, Idaho third, Washington fourth. Time, 3:29. =. — : —. — 7 : = — —__— = = = = = = = . Page One Hundred and Twenty-eight i = N CAPTAIN, “GROVE” EVANS, L.. F. “Covers the outer garden with his feet hali the inning, and with the ball the other half. We'll niiss ‘Grove’ this spring.” Page One Hundred and Twenty-nine CARL CARLSON Good hitter and a good Page One Hundred and Thirty PITCHER fielder. “CHICK” Captain-elect. Leading runner. One fast on Two more years, EVANS—THIRD BASE hitter and base- “LES” MOE—SHORTSTOP more year to go. the bases and a A strong hitter, snappy infielder. “RICH” FOX—CATCHER cool head and a powerful wing Can't steal bases on “Rich”. PERCY Two more years to go. infield. O'BRIEN—FIRST BASE Works well in the Wy iN “JIMMIE” FOX—CENTER FIELD A consistent fielder and a good man with the stick. One more year. “BUNT” BRESHEARS—PITCHER One of the old guard on the nine. Helped wallop W. S. C. the first time in thirteen years. “ED FORAN—PITCHER Pitched at Washington before joining the Army. Lots of smoke. “OZ” THOMPSON—RIGHT FIELD One of Hutch's finds. Darned good hitter. Two years to go. 4 i LEO SCHROEDER—PITCHER “KEN” HUNTER—PITCHER The two “dark horses” of the Whitman classic. Page One Hundred and Thirty-one ra BASEBALL SEASON aur FS “CHARLIE” GRAY, 2b Fourth year of baseball One of the leading hitters heady base-runner. With a handicap of bad weather Idaho started the season with very little practice late in the spring of 1920 and divided honors with the Cougars in two games played April 23-24. On April 28-29 Oregon's web- footed twirlers came into the home camp and grabbed two games. The journey to Whitman resulted in a win and a forfeiture. The Silver and Gold then journeyed to Montana and in a three-game classic annexed one. Idaho played four games on the home field during the week ending May 22 and the score-book read: Idaho 8, Whitman 4; Idaho 3, Whit- man 5; Idaho 7, Montana 10; Idaho 3, Montana 3. In the final two-game classic of the season Idaho dropped the in- troductory game to the Cougars and annexed the second by a 4-1 score. Eddie Foran pitched some of the best ball seen in Moscow for five years, This Season’s material looks as if it could play real baseball and practice is progressing in spite of cold weather, Coach McMillan knows baseball and will turn out a Silver and Gold team that will bid strong for a leading place in the Conference. Page One Hundred and Thirty-two FRESHMAN ATHLETICS | eres ATHLETICS this year took on a more decided form than heretofore has been shown in the different sports. The opening season brought forth an increased amount of activity among the men for the positions on the “Frosh” foot-ball team. While the season was rather unsuccessful, due to the numerous injuries re- ceived by some of the best men, the team came off with an even break in its outside games, having won three and lost three. Basketball material loomed big, and during the season seven games were played, of which four were won, and three lost only by narrow margins. The defeats were due more to a “jinx” which hovered over the “Idaho Kittens”, and seemed only to appear in the last minutes of play, than to the superior playing of their opponents. In the line of track and baseball little activity was shown this year. The only practice the baseball men received was skirmish with the Varsity players. No outside games were played and the baseball sea- son ended shortly after it started. Track was also of short duration as no matches could be held for the “Frosh” contestants. In the major sports of track and baseball the next year looms up as a promising star. Meets will be staged for the “Frosh” track team and games with outside schools will be on schedule for the embryo Varsity baseball aspirants, Next year’s Varsity football and basketball will be greatly aided by the men who have so successfully competed this year for “Frosh” honors. From the Freshmen class new material is looked for and if traditions hold true the old letter men will find competition high for their respective positions. — _—_—____ — = = Page One Hundred and Thirty-three SS eee ——— ————— Brown Kinneson Musser Sherman Peterson WRESTLING This is the second year for wrestling at Idaho and although only two matches were held and one of them taken the sport has been thoroughly established. Under the leadership of “Babe” Brown the Idaho team took the match with Washington State College 8-4 in the enemy’s camp. Idaho won one event and two decisions and the forfeiture of the heavyweight bout. The second event which was staged at Idaho was taken by W. S. C., 13-2 THE TEAM 125-pound Pete Peterson 135-pound:......... memos Philipps 145-pound............... Sin lose TE USS eT 158-pound... saissscaictipssmttoe Sonpaacene Kinneson 175-pound wie woo, ZEOring 175-pound ...... noceicoee cor to TASES Page One Hundred and Thirty-four ne oa fp — PF == 1 GO OF THR Nouns ee TENNIS Tennis took a big step upward at Idaho last year. The courts were improved, giving a great deal more playing space. This encour- aged more to go in for the game. From those who turned out an elimination tournament picked the three who were! to represent Idaho in the Conference Tournament which was held herd, Idaho was. handicapped first by the lack of tennis courts, and sec- ond by the weather, which permitted but a few weeks of playing weather before the tournament. W. 5S. C. and Whitman were the only conference teams to appear at the meet. In the drawing for opponents Idaho drew W. S. C. in the singles and Whitman for first match in doubles, W. S. C. drawing bye. In the singles E. Hunter of Idaho was defeated, 6-4, 6-2, and Wyman of Idaho was defeated, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2, while K. Hunter of Idaho was defeated, 6-2, 7-5. ¥ Whitman then played W. S. C. and won two out of three matches, The next morning doubles were played off. Whitman drew Idaho. The winner of the match was to play W. S. C. for the championship. Garver and Webster of Whitman defeated Wyman and K. Hunter of Idaho in three hard-fought sets. 6-4, 4-6, 7-5. In the play-off W. S. C. defeated Whitman in five sets, thus winning the tournament. RWW WOMEN’S ATHLETICS In basket-ball, baseball, hockey and tennis the women of Idaho have shown the greatest enthusiasm during the past season. A large per cent of the girls enrolled in the University answered the call issued to those interested in the various sports. An inter-class basketball tournament was held in February, from which the Freshmen emerged victorious. A tennis tournament will be an event of the late spring and the winners will represent Idaho in games with Whitman in Walla Walla in May. About fifty girls have voiced their intention to make every effort to play in this final tournament. The cold, damp weather of last spring proved discouraging to tennis enthusiasts, but the sunny March and April days of this year have already seen many in tennis togs and the material is very promising. The girls of the University of Idaho aspire to do all in their power to boost, uphold and represent nobly their Alma Mater. a — = = : —— =a — = me = = = = — 2 — Page One Hundred and Thirty-five —s N Interscholastic Basketball Tournament The victorious teams of the eight inter-sectional tournaments bat tled for basketball supremacy March 17 and 18 in the University gymnasium. Driggs came back this year and took the championship cup in a classical exhibition of team work and basket shooting ability from the Capital boys to the tune of 34-14. Elimination games were run off on the 17. Contrary to all dope Boise defeated Coeur d’Alene and Driggs made the south sure of the tournament by walking over Lew- iston. For high class basket ball and dope-spilling the 1921 tournament far surpassed any that had gone before. ALL-STATE TEAM Lansdon (Boise) Forward Hill (Driggs) Forward Dunaway (Lewiston) Center Talbot (Coeur d'Alene) Guard Griggs (Driggs) Guard Page One Hundred and Thirty-six DEBATE Page One Hundred and Thirty-seven PROF. CHENOWETH DEBATE The fortunes of debate have fared less favorably at the University this year than formerly. The explanation for this is not to be found in a lack of ability on the part of the men who have represented Idaho. On the contrary, this year has brought out new material second to none. The “I” men, it is true, have disdained the field wherein their former laurels were won, and have thus thrust the fortunes of the Uni- versity into untried hands. But considering the valor of the new re- cruits it is open to question whether any strength has been sacrificed by the absence of the seasoned veterans. Our defeats have been due not to our weakness, but to the strength of the opposition. The competition has been keen, the kind that gives debating its value. The International Debate was particularly useful in exhibiting our weakness and whetting our desires for future vic- tories. The widespread interest in debate among the students, the prac- tice which the debaters will get in the intramural impromptu contests to be inaugurated next year, and the additional weight which Mr. Collins brings to the Coaching Staff indicate that the history of debate next year will be written in a more triumphant strain. Page One Hundred and Thirty-eight WILLIAM S. BRISCOE, Manager “A rare combination of managerial and de- bating ability.” BESSIE DERR W. S. C, Debate “A debater with all the eloquence of her LAWRENCE A. WALLACE International Debate “A calm mind thinks straightest.” WALSER S. GREATHOUSE Ww’. S, C, Debate International Debate “He'd rather read tax reports than eat.” Page One Hundred and Thirty-nine = X = a Page One Hundred and Forty EDWARD H. LITOOY W. S. C. Debate “A Freshman with a brig ht future. GLENN R. WILKISON W. S. C. Debate Ht Troxphs —_—= “Another Freshman of great promise.” MICHAEL THOMETZ International Debate “A speaker of excellent poise and ability. LEWIS AMBREY THOMAS International Debate W. S. C. Debate “Red would take the opppsite of any -ques- tion.” — — —-. Page One Hundred and Forty-one ea) ts) ts ry | = October 9, 1920. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES: Miss Butler Mr. Kirkham Mrs. Dickinson | yr. Wi ulsedalek Mrs. Wodsedalek Page One Hundred and Forty-two gue S October 15, 1920. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES: Coach and Mrs. Kelley Dean and Mrs. Cockerill Dean and Mrs, F. A. Thompson Dean Butler Mr. Kirkham Page One Hundred and Forty-three JUNIOR PROM January 15, 1921 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES: Pres. and Mrs. A. H. Upham Dean and Mrs. E. M. Hulme Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Parsons Dean and Mrs J (y Eldridge Dean Evelyn Butler Dean and Mrs. ©. P. Cockerill Page One Hundred and Forty-four February 19, 1921 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Col. and Mrs. E. R. Chrisman Pres. and Mrs. A. H. Upham Maj. and Mrs. R. C. Harrison Judge and Mrs. Forney Judge and Mrs. Truitt Page One Hundred and Forty-five —| Ww oo SOPHOMORE FROLIC April 16, 192] ( Quen PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Collins Dean Evelyn Butler Dr. R. A. Muttkowski Page One Hundred and Forty-six May 14, 1921 me Hundred and Forty-sever Other College Dances The Upperclassmen’s Dance ) - - September 25, Bury-the-Hatchet Dance - The Co-ed Prom - - - - - - - October 1, The Economics Club Dance - - - - - October 2, The DeSmet Club Dance - - - - - October 23, The University Jazz Band Dance - - - October 29, The Ag. Bawl - - - - - : - October 30, ‘The Victory Dance - - - - - November 11, The Bench and Bar Dance - - - - November 13, Left-over Dance - . - - - - December 17, The “I” Club Dance - - - - - - January 8, The “Muckers” Ball - - - - - - January 29, The Foresters’ Dance - - - - - - March 5, The Engineers’ Dance - - - - - - March 12, The A. E. F. Club Dance - - - - - March 18, President's Inaugural Ball - - . - - March 29, Pre- Med. Ball - - - - - - : - May 7, Glee Club Dance - - - - - - - April 30, == — Page One Hundred and Forty-eight 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1720 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 Page One Hundred and Forty-nine MUSIC DEPARTMENT Since its installation the Music Department of the University has played an increasingly important part in the affairs of the Student Body. It has grown in strength and popularity until it is now the in- terest of the largest part of the students. This year its faculty has been increased and its interests and activities have been greatly expanded. The growth of the Department in the last three years has been grealy due to the leadership of Professor Edwin Orlo Bangs. We may safely say that by his efforts he has produced the best trained Men’s Glee Club which the University has ever had. Mr. Dickinson, the violinist, has not only been a remarkably good instructor but has played his way into the hearts of all who have heard him. At the beginning of the year, the piano department was led by Miss Wegmann and Mrs. Sharp. At the close of the first semester we suffered the loss of Miss Wegmann, who was called home, but the vacancy has been well filled by Miss Clark of the Boston Conservatory of Music. Page One Hundred and Fifty Dickinson Jangs Scott Cornelison The Glee Club The party of twenty-four that toured the state from February ninth to twenty-eighth made the greatest hit with its audiences that any Idaho Glee Club has yet been accorded. The club was warmly re- ceived at each of the fifteen Idaho cities in which it appeared. For the first time in the history of the club a visit was made to our neighbor state at its Wniversity in Missoula. The financial success of the tour was remarkable. In spite of pre- vailing high prices and the large number in the party, the season is considered to have been a slight gain for the treasury. The itinerary of the tour was: Coeur d'Alene, Kellogg, Wallace, Missoula, Montana; Idaho Falls, Blackfoot, Pocatello, Twin Falls, Burley, Rupert, Gooding, Boise, Nampa, Caldwell, Payette and Moscow. Page One Hundred and Fifty-one iN THE GLEE CLUB Page One Hundred and Fifty-two Koudson Page One Hundred and Fifty-three 7 | . AR + 4 . ae Tes b A : tl 7 . J f ; 3¢ Hy . —Rakol ‘ . a ’ T . . Page One Hundred and Fifty-four THE CLASS OF 1920 SENIOR PLAY CAST Presented by the Orsino - - Sebastian - Antonio - Sea Captain - Valentine - Curio - - Sir Toby Belch Twelfth Night Senior Class, Commencement Week, June 10, 1920 : : ? A. W. Johnson , : a : - - H. W. Staples - . : : : - A. Rk. Thompson a = = : ‘ - Felix Plastino 5 ’ L - : - W.K. Newland i ; E = : - A. Pittman Atwood 3 E : . = - E. W.. Poe Sir Andrew Aguecheck — - - - - - - L. J. Yost Malvolio - - Fabian Feste - - Olivia - - Viola - - Maria - - Priest, Officers, Servants, Ete. : ki : 3 = . EE. K. Lindley J ‘ : Z 2 - - Ray Agee : F : = - - - J. R. Jones é J x = : = - Marion Byrns k : ‘ : . - Mary McKenna - = = 5 z - - Verl Oliver Other members of the Class Page One Hundred and Fifty-five “Clarence” O far dramatic work has been done under the direction of the English Club, although some att empts have been made to or- ganize a company of University Players as a separate and distinct group. Dramatic work not only develops the talent of the partici- pant but brings some of the best modern drama to the students. In years past more work has been done in this line, but the quality has never been better. Booth Tarkington's famous play “Clarence” is the “only one thus far presented this year. On March 30, the night of Ht | President Upham's Inauguration, this production was played to a “capacity house”. The play was also taken to Lewiston, Coeur d'Alene | and other northern towns. THE PEOPLE OF THE PLAY Mrs. Martin - - - - Bethel Collins Mr. Wheeler = - - - - Cameron King Mrs. Wheeler - - - - Pearl Stalker Bobby - - - - - - Joe Moore Cora - - - - - - Fleeta Brennan Miss Violet Pinney - - - Joan McCallum Clarence - - - - - Michael Thometz Della - - = - - Margaret Mimms Dinwiddie - - - - - Leon Woodrow Mr. Hubert Stem = - - - - Doy McKinley The plays are under the capable management of Mr. John Cushman of the English Department and much talent has been discovered by him in the short time that he has been here. Page One Hundred and Fifty-six Page One Hundred and Fifty-seven 3 The Hills at Lewiston Once more I see these well-remembered hills. To them the years have brought no trace of change. They rise above the winding river's rills And roll away in hazy range on range, In shade and light and many blending hues,— Now brown that fades to fawn, then fires to pink, From pink to violet, lucid green and blues That in the haze now swim, now melting sink. Forget these hills? From “Prospect Bluff” one day T saw sunset: below me tinged with rose The glowing river like a bright sash lay; Distinct against the western sky arose Dark bluffs made double in the river’s breast; And from the hills the swallows swiftly made Their homeward way toward rugged “Swallows’ Nest” And sought with whir and whirl its sheltering shade. Then all the hills were softly veiled in haze Through which the opal lights of sunset played Till faded from the sky the sun’s last rays And darkness gently crept o’er hill and glade. I'll not forget the hills, for I have seen, And in my heart have felt the witchery well; The changing light, the soft enshrouding sheen That lends to these rough hills mysterious spell. —Evelyn Butler. Page One Hundred and Fifty-eight i = V| —— =f ies ieio) 2 —$— —-_-_ Father Takes a New Partner Something had happened to disturb the peaceful monotony of the Lewis’ family life. It had happened since Zella had returned from college to endure the three summer months of vacation in Harlowton. Father felt less sure of himself, and mother, who always had prided herself on the generous slices of homemade bread and the large chunk of freshly churned butter on her table each meal, was beginning to wonder if the butter should be cut into tiny squares and the bread sliced into thin narrow pieces. For Zella had only been home a few hours when she had made this first correction, and had also suggested that Chuck, the ten-year-old brother, be compelled to wash his face not only around his mouth, but at least as far back as his ears. But things began to look serious when Zella announced at the din- ner table that she had an ambition. Mother said nothing, lather only grunted and went on eating, while Chuck eagerly asked if she had bought it at the auction held that afternoon in front of the post-office. Zella failed to hear her small brother’s question, but continued to ex- plain her plans to the family. An ambition is seldom anything to cause alarm in a well regulated household, unless it is unusual, but this was different. Zella explained that while in college she had been con- verted into a new belief, “New Thought”, as it was called. As a result of her study on the subject, she believed that this was her second time on earth and in her previous life she had been an author of much skill and it was her duty to continue on her career. But Zella had been handicapped in this, her ré-birth, because she had been placed in the wrong environment. It was impossible for her to write, here, in her home, so she desired to rent a studio. Of course, she would run home now and then to see mother and replenish her refrigerator. For a few minutes both parents were too surprised to answer. Father was the first to recover. There followed a very stormy scene, in which Mr. Lewis was the chief actor and Zella the chief martyr. After much had been said, Mr. Lewis gave final instructions to the ef- fect that no money would be forthcoming for such nonsense. If she were a boy it would be bad enough, but for a girl to even plan on such a thing made it seem more ridiculous. At this point, Zella came forward with her most convincing argu- ment and the one in which she delighted most. Why was it wrong for her to live in a studio, if it was not wrong for a boy? Was she SS Page One Hundred and Fifty-nine = oo ae — SS 1_ GE OF TEE NOUTAIS = ——— not of a new era where the standards were the same for men and women? Why was it wrong? Mr. Lewis stopped, not only because his knowledge of this new era was limited, but because he knew that it was wrong but he could not explain why he felt so. His strongest argument seemed to be in regard to the money part, and this he repeated most emphatically, then left before there was chance for further argument. Zella knew she could neither rent a studio or live in one without money. If her father would not give it to her she would have to work and that would interfere with her new religion. So she spent the next few days in a distracted and tolerant manner toward her mother and a sort of mental aloofness toward her father and small brother. The one thing that was sure to bring her mind back to the family group was Chuck's use of the English language. He had not, as yet, learned whether “These things is” or “These things are”, and if given a choice he would be sure to say “I seen”, only to be immediately corrected by his sister. It never seemed to make any difference where Chuck was or how often he said it, Zella was sure to hear and just as sure to correct him. Then as Chuck found it wiser to leave the house than to stay and argue, he would emit a disgusted “Oh Gee” and dash out to entertain his playmates with a circus performance in which he played the part of “Hattie the Haughty”. Mrs. Lewis was silent about her daughter's “New Thought” re- ligion and her efforts to improve Chuck’s grammar. There was some- thing that to Zella’s mother seemed far more serious and required more immediate action. For Mrs. Lewis still remembered the stormy scenes she had had with her thirteen-year-old daughter about the length of her skirts. Zella had stubbornly insisted that she was too large to wear short dresses, and now, at nineteen she was wearing her skirts where she should have worn them at thirteen. This was not all Zella had learned in regard to her dress, for each day Mrs. Lewis discovered some useless manner of wearing a useful article. When it seemed that something must be done to restore the family peace something did happen, but how and by whose hand was a mys- tery as deep as that of the Ouija Board. It was the morning after the lawn party at Mrs. Graham’s, where Harlowton’s select young people had been invited to meet Harry Bennitt, a distant relative of the hostess. Zella had made an impression on the young guest, and as he was going to remain at the Graham home during the summer months she desired to make more of an impression. But the next morning she received the typewritten letter that caused her so much Page One Hundred and Sixty SST SH OF TEE tons —————S—S— worry the weeks following. After she had read it she did an unusual thing, in handing it to her mother. By the expression in her daugh- ter’s eyes and the two bright spots on her cheeks, Mrs. Lewis knew that she must not take time to hunt her glasses, but immediately be- gan to read: “My dear Miss Lewis: You could have looked so nice, at the party last night, if your dress had not been so very low in the neck and so extremely short. Why dress like a child when you no longer have the form of one? I assure you the effect leaves much to be desired. “Sincerely, “A Wriend.” What Mrs. Lewis would have said if given a chance, is difficult to say, for she was not given an opportunity to even express surprise. Zella hardly waited for her mother to finish reading the letter before she blazed forth with the assertion that it was only what one should expect from living in such a place, where your business was every- hbody’s business. “And,” she added, as she leit the room, “since father is so anxious to protect me from gossip, I will expect him to have this stopped at once.” Mr. Lewis became very angry that evening after he had read the letter, and vowed several different varieties of vengeance on the one responsible for this insult, not only to his daughter, but to the family. But, during the week, three other letters had been received, each more personal than the last, and Mr. Lewis had not so much as a clue. Zella was worried, as every one could see, and looked as if she cared very little whether she had been born once or twice. Karly Saturday morning Zella chance to be in the garden when she was surprised by a cheerful “Good Morning” from someone on the other side of the hedge. Looking up, she saw Harry Bennitt look- ing over the top of the hedge. Zella returned his greeting and then like all girls, modern or otherwise, began to apologize because she had on an apron and was not “dressed for callers”. “But I think you look very nice in your apron, and it would hardly he appropriate to wear anything else this early in the morning, 3 SAGaE would it? ‘ “Just like a man,” thought Zella, “women must wear aprons in the morning, but it is not necessary that men always wear overalls in the — : ——— = 5: = OS = - = = =x = — s ae n Page One Hundred and Sixty-one ee ee = ( GE OF THE MOajalr mornings.” However, for some reason she did not express this thought out loud. They talked for a short while and as Mr. Bennitt left Zella invited him to dinner for the following day. The following day was Sunday and with it came another letter. When it was delivered, Zella quickly separated it from the family mail and went to her room. She did not open it at once, but sat looking at it, trying to decide whether to destroy the letter without reading it, or read it and then destroy it. Curiosity conquered, however, and she read: “My dear Miss Zella: You looked very nice in your apron Saturday morning. It was a little longer than your dresses, and its simplicity made you look girl- ish. I believe that you are improving. “A Friend.” So the villain had been found. Who but Harry Bennitt had seen her in her apron? His impudence hurt her for a moment, but his in- terest also pleased her. Well. she would show him. She would be nice to him and then when he really liked her and was sorry, she would freeze him with a prepared lecture on “The New Woman” and her re-birth. Zella said nothing to her parents about her last letter or her dis- covery. In the next few weeks she was with Harry Bennitt all of her evenings and nearly all of her afternoons. And Zella had changed. She said nothing about “New Thought” and had even overlooked sey- eral of Chuck’s errors. When the time was ready for her revenge on Harry, Zella did not care to do it, and after postponing it several times she at last told him the story. It did not take Harry long to convince her he was not the unknown friend, because, as Zella later said, “she had never really thought he was”. One afternoon, not long afterwards, Chuck managed to find enough courage to go to his father’s office, on business. The particular busi- ness on hand was to convince his father that his bicycle needed two new tires. After listening to his son's request Mr. Lewis dismissed him with the unsatisfactory answer of, “We will see about it, later.” Chuck was disappointed. How was he going to explain that he must have those tires right away. While trying to think of some other way of presenting his case, Chuck stopped at the typewriter desk, and be- gan to turn the pile of loose papers. Suddenly, he chanced to read the heading of an unfinished letter, still in the typewriter, “My dear Page One Hundred and Sixty-two ” On the desk were two Miss Lewis,” it began, “you looked more, similar to the one in the typewriter. “Gee, Dad! I found something.” Mr. Lewis turned to where his son was standing, with one of the unfinished letters in his hand. “Dad, these letters is——’ began Chuck. “These letters are, my son,” sharply corrected Mr. Lewis. “Chuck, you may see about your tires immediately, and—remember that busi- ness partners never reveal secrets. Are we going to be partners?” Chuck looked at his father, solemnly for a few seconds—then he grinnned, “Gee, yes.” —AGNES SWEENEY, ’22. Page One Hundred and Sixty-three . | The Seasons | Spring Sunshine Picnics Rain i | | | Phi Delts | Soaking wet Again Summer Work Save Your cash To keep your rep Smash Autumn School Work Keeping . Hurry-ups . From the Door | | wrt Ice | | Nasty spill Some more ) iy ! Co-ed Hill. NS oe — —— ——_=__—_—_————— ae ——— Page One Hundred and Sixty-four | . Coasting Down “the From going Jerry “Mule nature and human nature’s just about the same,” remarked Arthur Ainsworthy one stormy April afternoon, as he came out of a brown study. “How, Art?” asked “Pop” Henderson. The men were lounging in the bunk-house because of the weather. “Which of us are mules, Art?” jibed young [laywood. “Well,” began Ainsworthy, “you fellows know how mules act. There are a very few, mules that are good all the time; most mules are fairly good most of the time; then there’s a bunch that’s never good. You can divide men the same way; saints, the average man, and jail birds, “Now, I've got a jailbird of a mule, only he roams the grassy meadows, for he is too mean to work. I, used to think I'd sell him, but I didn’t like to sting somebody else. Then an incident happened which made me want to keep him, although I haven't worked him for almost a year. He is hard to catch and harder to work. Whenever I wanted to “catch up” the beast I'd have to make a half holiday for the boys. Generally one of us on a pony would run Jerry into the barn. Jerry is the mule in question. He is that pretty Maltese-colored mule. Generally a barricade was built across the part of the barn where Jerry and the pony were. Next, we on the ground got out of the way so if Mr. Mule ripped things up we would still be whole. One day the fellow riding the horse got his leg broke by Jerry kicking him. After that the man on the horse kept the leg toward Jerry thrown across the pommel of the saddle.” “Why didn't ya rope him?” queried Haywood. “We'll let you hang on to the rope the next time we rope him.” “No, thanks,” came the reply. rn Arthur paused a moment and then began again. “The summer | had my deep well dug there was a high school lad working for me. He boasted so about his driving that I gave him my outlaw to work. A week later I discovered the boy going into Jerry’s stall through the hay mow. I can’t say I blamed him much. “That evening I asked him how he liked to work Jerry. He didn’t like to talk about it, but said that Jerry was all right if the team wasn’t 2S Page One Hundred and Sixty-five going up hill. This was news to me, but the lad’s statement was proved true during the following harvest. “T hadn't intended to work my hard-boiled property, but I needed some extra stock, so I stuck him in on the combine. The next after- noon we came to that steep pitch at the head of the big draw in the big wheat field. You know my land corners there with part of the draw head off my property. It’s a bad turn for a machine and once you start you don’t dare stop.” Again Ainsworthy paused and gazed around the group on the bunks. The bunk-house was better than most. It had enough windows to in- sure good ventilation; it was neatly white-washed inside and out; there were three sets of double-decked bunks with plenty of room be- tween for clothes room. Several comfortable chairs stood around, but none were occupied, for the men lay on their bunks listening to the rancher’s story. “The incident which made me decide to keep my jailbird happened that same summer I dug the deep well. Up to that time I bought my water from Sullivan the same as the rest of the farmers around here.” “Who is Sullivan?” inquired the Professor. “He’s the man who owns the warehouse, the store, the only home and the water supply at Fairlands,” volunteered young Henderson. “You see,” he went on, “it costs too much to dig a well in this neck of the timberless woods so the water is shipped in from down near Wallula. The water train comes up twice a week with the stuff they— I mean Sullivan—sells for two dollars a thousand gallons. Art’s well, here, cost about ten thousand dollars, for we are forty-five miles from Walla Walla and the well had to be bored through rock. Most men can’t stand the ten thousand dollars. I didn’t mean to interrupt your story, Art.” “As I said,” went on the Boss, “I got my water from Sullivan and thereon hangs my story. However, I’m getting ahead of myself, so I'll back step to where I learned that Jerry wouldn't pull up hill. “This particular day Jerry seemed inclined to balk. The combine driver rigged a chain around his neck and fastened it to the hitch of the team in front of him. With the chain on him he would either have to go or get choked. The scheme worked all right until the machine came to the head of the draw I mentioned. Here was the bad corner I told you about. Jerry wouldn't pull and was literally dragged up hill for a hundred yards. The driver didn’t dare stop till the machine was around the corner and up the hill. The mule was not only nearly choked to death, but the hide was ripped all the way around his neck Page One Hundred and Sixty-six fig es i 2 { GH OF TE ronal == = by the chain. Of course, we had to take him out and dope his cuts. For a whole week Jerry was as gentle as a pussy. I turned him out in the pasture at the end of a week, for I didn’t want to be bothered with him at the stable. “The day after I turned him loose | moved the outfit to the upper place and left my wife and twelve-year-old Jean here. Well, for some reason Jerry didn't come down to water for almost two days. When he finally did come there was no one to open the gate for him. He must have been pretty stiff yet or he would have broken down the fence. Jean saw him waiting by the gate and, girl-fashion, felt sorry for him. Ordinarily she wouldn’t have gone near the mule, for | had thrown a pretty heavy scare into her, but her pity got the best of her fear. She let him in and he seemed to appreciate it. He looked at her for a while, then took a big drink, rolled, drank again, and trotted off through the gate. “The next week was the hottest I’ve ever seen it and to cap it the Sunday water train struck a cow and dumped our water off the track. We didn’t get water for four days because of that cow. The cistern at the station ran dry Monday. We had to stop working, of course, and to save feed | turned the stock, about forty-five head, into the pas- ture. “Thursday morning the water came in but the stock didn’t come down to the barns till the middle of the afternoon. No one happened to be near the barns, as the day was so hot. Heat waves danced from everything. The waves distorted things so that it made the buildings look like they were trying to ‘shimmy’. The flies were black on every living object and bit worse than mosquitoes. Any movement along the road stirred up a cloud of stifling alkali dust which added nothing to the comfort of the day. These conditions made the men irritable and cross, so that they thought of nothing but personal comfort. When the stock came down the men just didn’t pay any attention to them. Jean, however, tried to let the mules in, but something was out of kelter with the gate. Seeing some one at the gate made the animals over-anxious, and impatient. After working some time, Jean was star- tled to hear a chang! and see a mule go through the fence. Others followed, causing a stampede. She cowered back in the corner near the trough. The animals became frantic in their efforts to get to the water. In their struggles they knocked over the trough. Then they began to fight. As the fence which enclosed the corral was hog-tight and high, Jean had to stay where she was. The fight became a battle. Jean fell. It looked like she would be trampled under the hoofs of the struggling animals. I started for the scene as soon as I could, but Page One Hundred and Sixty-seven what was I to do? Just as it seemed worst for the little girl a new note was sounded. I saw Jerry fighting as if he had gone mad. He was standing between the fence and the herd fighting like a blue devil. My heart sank as | saw the fight so near that little girl of mine. But as I got nearer | saw that Jerry was fighting for her. Ears up, teeth gleaming, heels lashing, eyes flashing, screeching, squealing, and_ bit- ing, he was slowly forcing that mob of mules away from Jean. Back the herd surged inch by inch toward what Jerry was fighting to save, He rallied and held for an instant within a few feet of Jean. In that instant I got Jean over the fence. “Jerry, like most criminals, has his good spots.” —KENNETH H. HUNTER. Page One Hundred and Sixty-eight If You and | If you and I would smile a little more, And I would kinder be; If you would stop to think before You speak of faults you see; If I would show more patience, too, With all with whom I’m hurled, Then I would help—and so would you, To make a better world. But just as long as you keep still And plod your selfish way ; And I rush on, and heedless kill The kind words I could say— While you and I refuse to smile And keep our gay flags furled, Someone will grumble all the while That it’s a gloomy world. —M. Dubois, '24. HOLES The Late Guest Everything was in readiness; there was to be no boisterous cele- bration, no stimulation other than the materialization of the plot. She had been thinking about it for several days and now her desires were to be fulfilled. The rooms were hung with holiday decorations. In the dining room covers were laid for six, suggestive of a supper to usher in the new year. The hostess surveyed the completion of her well-laid plans with a feeling of satisfaction. Once assembled, there would be no oppor- tunity of escape. Bravely she fought down her emotions while await- ing the arrival of her guests. A shadow flitted by the window and a light step was heard. From the rear of the house a faint echo of the doorbell announced that the late guest was waiting to be admitted. Excusing herself from the others, she led him toward the corner of the den and drew him down beside her on the davenport. Foolish man, not to notice the sprig of mistletoe hanging over him like a Damocletion sword! He was dazed, overcome, as indictinctly he heard her murmur, “Faithless husband! have you forgotten the oysters for the cocktail?” Page One Hundred and Sixty-nine Sj Gach him. — — — —._—— a a History ‘22 This world, Dean Hulme has told us, Is very weird and strange— Grotesque, bizarre, in fact, a world Of multiplicity and change. And different kinds of people here Have different views on life— To some a queer collection ‘tis— To some, a world of strife. Classicists, Realists, Romanticists are they, And Mystics (don’t forget them) inward gazing, contemplative— They say all sin is goodness—goodness only comparative. They close their eyes To shut the worldly mirage out That is to pain and sorrow prone. And after weary trial and disappointing doubt They make the flight of the alone to the—Alone. —Little Alone. Night Oh, blessed night that to our aching bodies brings repose, And of each troubled fevered day denotes the close, That to a wearied, strife-sick world gives peace and rest And sends the winging birdling homeward to its nest; Dark curtain drawn to let us see and live But one day at a time, And hide from us the joys and sorrows of our future climb ; Protector of shamed and misjudged humanity ; Hiding ‘place of joys and sins and sorrows; Keeper of countless ages of tomorrows; Empurpled sea for stars and moon to play in; Secret chamber given for heartsick, humble souls to pray in; Balm sent to cool and sooth and hide an aching heart; Oh night, protector and receiver that thow art! Page One Hundred and Seventy == | UE Qe PLEASE DO NOT THRow Bg) —- BZ hM-st, Page One Hundred and Seventy-one —S 1 Gt OF THE Monnalns Weaver Rowell GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS The Gem of the Mountains has won its right to exist by having existed through eighteen years of stress and development, and is now regarded as a summary of the college year. Its purpose is to keep iresh the memory of student days and carry the University to those who are interested enough to read. ‘Lhe staff is elected by the Junior Class, which is directiy respon- sible for the financing, compilation and publication. Although a Junior book, it portrays the life of the entire University in a way hest calculated to make it a keepsake for years to come. Page One Hundred and Seventy-two —s ——— Page One Hundred and Seventy-three b it P= Swanstrom Hosier THE UNIVERSITY ARGONAUT The University Argonaut is the offiici al publication of the student body, and is published each Tuesday at noon. The Editor and busi- ness manager are chosen from the student body and have full contro! ot the policies of the paper. This year the Argonaut is operating under the new constitutional amendment whereby the associate editor is elected instead of the editor, and after serving for one semester as associate editor, he automatically becomes the editor in chief. This system has done much for the continuity of the paper and assures an experienced editor at the helm. The Argonaut is now a full-fledged member of the Western Inter- Collegiate Press Association, the editor and business manager at- tending the first convention of the association held at the University of Utah at Salt Lake City in February of this vear. The Argonaut receives news dispatches from all the colleges and universities of the inter-mountain states each week. Press dispatches are also received irom the Pacific News Service. The policy of the Argonaut is to be truly expressive of student opinion, to carry all legitimate University news, and to work con- stantly for the upbuilding and betterment of Idaho. The Argonaut goes to practically all of the alumni and to all accredited high schools of the state. Page One Hundred and Seventy-four ty a Burke Garver M. Jones H. Cornelison Zachman Roas Dubois Toevs Seott Hastie FE. Wilkinson sjork Ensign Page One Hundred and Seventy-five TT) Page One Hundred and Seventy-six | AGRICULTURE; “ = pees the tatms and lass will dtow 1 evety city Stieet. joa - i} TG Page One Hundred and Seventy-seven = IN k Hobson Chapman Tohnson Speedy Weaver The Agricultural Club Officers President - - - - Reuben F. Johnson Vice-President - - - - Oscar R. Weaver Secretary - = ge . - Clare Hobson Treasurer - = - - Thomas E. Speedy Harvest Queen - - - - History and Purpose Naomi Chapman The “Ag Club” was organized December 10, 1907, for the purpose of promoting the social welfare of the students in Agriculture, to en- rich their knowledge from outside sources, and to promote greater unity among the students regularly enrolled in the Agricultural College. The main issues have been “Ag Day” or Agricultural Products Judging Day and the “Ag Baw , an informal dance for the and Farmerettes”. Page One Hundred and Seventy-eight Farmers A GRAIN JUDGING TEAM H. W. Hulbert, Coach C. W. Berryman G. A. Wiebe R. L. Spangler History and Purpose of Ag Day gricultural Products Judging Day was first authorized by the Faculty of the Agricultural College in the spring of 1914. The entire day has since been set aside for the judging of Agricultural Products. including fruits, grains, vegetables, poultry, dairy products, and live stock. Prominent Judges officiate at these contests and render a great service by their constructive criticism of the day’s work. Exceptional interest is shown by the entire student body. The day is concluded by a banquet at which students, judges, and stockmen gather for a general discussion and good time. A CLASS OF HEREFORDS Page One Hundred and Seventy-nine — = AY STOCK JUDGING TEAM J. Fox L. B. Taylor R. F. Johnson C. Warren, Alternate L. Kitch Wm. Pechanec C. W. Hickman, Coach Synopsis of Livestock Judging Contests 1912-1920 Pacific Int'nl Northwest Live Pullman Western Livestock Show Stock Show Yakima Swine Show Royal Totals PED) cick nlaetie in a 1 2 4) (i, Ses se emeise ] | 1 3 1914 iaticewe pe 2 1 3 19tS: -S2 : : ae 1 2 3 1916 2 ] ] 3 1917 ] ] ‘ 2 1918 Feed esek AV OHO No Show ue : No Show 1919 2 | l 3 1920 1 2 E 2 3 Pires: joaccsenu ro 4 6 1 2 ] 14 Seconds s. . s- a 3 2 1 ) 1 7 Wet Ei ee | 0 0 0) 0 1 Our teams have competed with from two to four colleges at each contest, name ly, Washington State College, Oregon Agricultural College, Montana Agricultural College, University of British Columbia, the University of California, and the Utah Agricultural College. Page One Hundred and Eighty DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM Prof. Davis, Coach Mr. Morgan, Coach Patch Tucker Wohlschlegel ¢ nN DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM ' W. Pierson 1. Packenham F. Stewart H. A. Bendixon, Coach “AG COLLEGE LETTER MEN IN ATHLETICS PTAC) pose 2 OS Te Sa 3 oS : 5 Nootiedh =o cs 6 Page One Hundred and Eighty-one - — — —— SS ==. ee a Davis Kershisnik Perry Sinclair School of Practical Agriculture SENIORS GLENN W.. DAVIS “Mickie” Filer High School; S. P. A. Basket Ball (1), (2), (3), captain (3); Secretary-Treasurer S. P. A. A. A. (1); Class Secretary- Treasurer and Vice-President (2); President S. P. A. Literary Society (3); Class Treasurer (3); S. P. A. Stock Judging Team (3); Lindley Hall. “Studying interferes with his fussing” PETER F. KERSHISNIK “Pete” Carnegie H. S.,. Bridgeville, Pa.; Class Vice-President (1); Vice-President S. P. A. Literary Society first semester (2); President S. P. A. Literary Society, second semester (3); 5. P. A. Basket Ball (3); Class Secretary (3); S. P. A. Stock Judg- ing Team (3). “Always on the job” VERNON PERRY “Deacon” Coeur d'Alene H. S.; S. P. A. Stock Judging Team (3); T. N. K. “Fishin’ not Fussin’” HUGH C. SINCLAIR “Sindy” Jerome H. S.; Class President (3); S. P. A. Stock Judging ‘eam i(o)2 2s IN: K: “He aspires to be a dairy Herdsman” Page One Hundred and Eighty-two i School of Practical Agriculture The School of Practical Agriculture is maintained for the purpose of training the young men of the state in practical agriculture. It is open to eighth grade graduates who do not desire or are unable to attend high school. It is also attended by boys who have had some high school work or have graduated from high school. The course is arranged for three years of five months each. High school graduates are able to finish the work in two years. The boys attending the school work on their farms at home during the summer and attend school during the winter months. The school term begins in the fall after the crops are harvested and ends in the spring about the time that spring work begins. All of the College of Agriculture equipment is available for the use of the School of Practical Agriculture. The students get the same kind of work that the regular college students receive except that it is briefer and of a more practical nature. The greatest interest is in Ani- mal Husbandry, Dairying, Agriculture Engineering, Farm Crops, and Horticulture. Each fall a stock judging team of five is selected to go to the Live- stock Show at Lewiston to compete with other short course teams. This team has been winning consistently each year. Last fall it took first over the U. of I. Vocational team and the Lewiston Normal School. The team consisted of Vernon Perry, Peter F. Kershisnik, Fred O. Horning, Glenn W. Davis and Hugh C. Sinclair. On the Annual Agriculture Judging day the School of Practical Agriculture students are eligible to all of the contests. This year they made a clean sweep of the Dairy Cattle Judging Prizes and won a place in each of the other contests. In Dairy Cattle Judging the fol- lowing men: won prizes: Virgil Lickley, first; Fred O, Horning, sec- ond; Glenn W. Davis, third; Chauncey B. Mays, fourth; Francis S. Coyle, fifth; Ralph Honess, sixth; Edward W. Lundy won second in Dairy Products; Fred Schuetz won fourth in Grain Judging; Peter F. Kershisnik won fifth in Fruit Judging. In the Animal Husbandry con- test, Vernon Perry took third in Shorthorn Cattle. A special loving cup was given by Professor Dickinson, Principal of the School of Prac- tical Agriculture, to the high man in either Animal Husbandry or Dairy Cattle. This cup was won by Virgil Lickley, he having won the Dairy Cattle Judging cup also. Practically all of the students in the school come from farm homes and intend to m ake farming their business. Returning to their re- spective communities after one, two or three winters spent in study, they become the leaders in matters of scientific farming, cooperative movements and right living. Page One Hundred and Eighty-three Cutler Schuetz Spainhower Lenz Swisher Mays Burkman Zebish Johnson Mortensen Coyle Snavely Hale Bovey School of Practical Agriculture First Year Pred Schuet President_____ __._ Vice-President_ Howard Cutler_________ Russel Burkman______- Bovey Burkman Cutler Erickson Fitzsimmons Hall Harding Hove Iverson F. S. Coyle U. S. Hale Ralph Honess Page One Hundred and Eighty-four Class Officers Class Roll FIRST YEAR Johnson Jones Keller Koster Lathrop Lenz Lickley Lundy SECOND YEAR Fred O. Horing I. W. Irving C. B. Mays Second Year Serene C. B. Mays --..George Fitzpatrick IF. S. Coyle McCoy Molen Mortinsen Parkhurst Schuetz Snavely Swisher Tritt Zebish C. S. Roberts Floyd Spainhower George Fitzpatrick LITERARY SOCIETY k School of Practical Agriculture Officers First Term Second Term Glenn Wi. Davis. .= =) See President. = =-2 2 P. FF. Kershisnik I P. i Kershisnik. 2.23. Vice-President__._________- Glenn W. Davis J. A. Snavely...._.-.._Secretary-Treasurer________ Floyd Spainhower I! G. Fo -Pitzpatrick.2 22.2 PUR ae toe Se Fred Schuetz Be. Spainhoweér...._---..-.4 Parhamentarian=.-=. 2 --- ==. C. B. Mays Advisor Principal Sherman Dickinson The S. P. A. Literary Society is one of the oldest organizations in the school. Since the beginning it has served as a means of carrying on the “extra activities” connected with the business of securing an edu- cation. K As each student enters the school he automatically becomes a mem- | ber of the society. He is eligible to vote, hold office and take part in all activities usually pertaining to membership. Meetings are held in | a central location on every other Thursday evening. Programs are given largely by the members. They are made up of musical selections, readings, debates, and discussions on timely topics. | Business is transacted in approved parliamentary form, thus giving the } students practice in the orderly conduct of formal meetings. The read- ing of the school paper, The Howl, is also a part of the program at each meeting. This paper makes available to all, the interesting news of school activities. A comic section adds humor to the occasion. The primary object of the society is to give the S. P. A. students practice in public speaking. It has come to be realized that a man in order to succeed in life must be able to meet other men on an equal footing. It is necessary to be at ease when speaking, to speak in a con- Page One Hundred and Bighty-five vincing manner, and-to be able to analyze the arguments of another. For these reasons, every Literary member is expected to take part in the programs. Whenever possible, instructors in the college or other specialists, are asked to talk on topics of interest to the society. A second object of this organization is the promotion of good fel lowship among its members. Occasionally parties and contests are pro moted and thus each one becomes better acquainted with the other. small membership fee is charged in order that feeds may be provided at various times. Interest in literary work is keen and many young men have fin- ished the year with an ability to talk well and convincingly and at the same time with ease. S. P. A. LITERARY SOCIETY Page One Hundred and Eighty-six M. Jones Taggart Brennan The Mortar Board Society Officers Presidento2sss2c6 ss Ses- Grace Taggart Vice-President___.------_._..-.-..._Mercedes Jones Corresponding Secretary___...._._----_Marie Anderson Recording: Secretary. ==. _. Lillian White RGA gtteR. see we ene eon Fleeta Brennan The Mortar Board Society appears on the Idaho Campus as the first Senior Women’s Honorary Society. Membership is based on scholarship and participation in collegiate activities. Charter Members Marie Anderson Mercedes Jones Florence Bauer Jean Kendall Lar Vern Borell Olive Merritt Fleeta Brennan Lela Patch Bernice Cornelison Leta Sabin Helen Frantz Grace Taggart Lillian White Page One Hundred and Bighty-seven ee rey Q aE Tk The Executive Board | | The Executive Board of the University of Idaho is composed of the bursements of students’ funds resulting from the A. S. U. I. by each student upon registration in the University, transacts officers of the A. S. U. L., one representative from each of the various NY] activities, and one faculty member. This board has charge of all dis- fee paid f all gen- eral student body business, and acts as a court of arbitration of dis- putes. The A. S. U. I. is composed of all students enrolled in the Univer- yf sity. A membership fee of eight dollars and fifty cents is collected each | semester upon registration. The A. S. U. I, membership card received upon payment of fee admits the student to all activities financed by the i} A. S. U. I. It entitles him to a subscription to the “Argonaut”, the N University student publication, and allows him the privilege of voting My i) in A. S. U. I. meetings and elections. ; The general election of officers is held in May of each year. Any | vacancies incurred during the year are filled by appointment of the Executive Board. ( The Officers of 1920-1921 A Riesieen ts. sen coe William Langroise WHCEOEPORIOOND. so ee James Fox SOthetaty sas las eens oeecccoee Gladys Hastie Z aes Verna Wilkinson IDPeABUT Clie eee Se ‘ vA 7 Marie Hummel | Debate sManagrer a William Briscoe Glee: Club Manager=..-..-.=..-_-== Boyde Cornelison Business Manager Argonaut_-_------ Harmon Hosier Se Oekaki a oe A. J. Priest Athletic Manager_..---.---- J : _.--Boyde Cornelison iI] Racnity Wdwisor..---.-25-—--2-22s52- O. P. Cockerill | | Hy Wh | | tS) —SeTe = SS = y _———— —— $————— ee Page One Hundred and Bighty-eight ; NS } N iN f iN Va. ’ “ vite echt Pee Varta is iter J. H. Fox G. Hastie B. Cornelison V. B. Wilkinson Wm. Langroise M. Hummel iN . J. Priest H. Hosier Wm. Briscoe Page One Hundred and Eighty-nine Standish Eddy Me Bride Knutson Peterson Veterans’ Vocational Club Adjutant—_- -- Mice-Adtutant._____ __ Sergeant-at-Arms __-__- yn bat Someone? . A. Knutson - M. W. McBride Seow oko ee D. D. Standish en Tee Ce L. Eddy ee Pee? . Ff. Peterson The Veterans’ Vocational Club was organized in January, 1920, by a group of ex-seryice men who of the Federal With the opening of college Vocational men on the campus. for the new home of the Club. and the organization took on a Professor C. W. Chenoweth Page One Hundred and Ninety Board of Vocational were in training under the supervision Education. last fall, there aypeared an increase of The old Elwetas House was secured The membership was greatly increased permanent character. was elected faculty advisor. J. L. Hemumert Curtis Hanser Baumann Folson Miller Poulson N Anderson English Mackey Reeves W Anderson C. Anderson 1. B. Hemmert Storey Mayo Wiggins Daun Lashbrook Kowles Young H. Storey Kitch Hume Loseth Page One Hundred and Ninety-one L= SSSI G1 CF TEE ronyalns } —— Cornelison Worrell White Jones Spencer Yarborough Irving Merritt Pauer Rieck M. Clark Johnston Ys WG. AG Advisory Board —— i Mrs. Catherine Jensen Miss Julia Ingersoll Mrs. Francis A, Thompson Mrs. H. D. Martin | Mrs. Alvin E. Evans Mrs. Wayne S. Snoddy i} Cabinet Undergraduate Representative and Undergraduate Field Representative - - - - Helen Johnston President - - - - Bernice Cornelison Vice-President - - - - Florence Bauer Treasurer - - - - - Clara Jones Secretary - - . - = Olive Merritt ) Meetings - - - - - Helen Johnston Advertising - - - - Nora Yarborough Reporter - - - - - Lillian White Housing - - - - - - Agnes Cox Social Service - - - - Pauline Rieck Finance - - - - - - Ruby Irving World Fellowshiy - - - - Ruby Spencer Vi Social - - - - - - Mary Clark i . — = —a - Page One Hundred and Ninety-two x N a The Young Women's Christian Idaho, affirming the Christian faith Christ, His only Son, our Lord and Savior, and in the Holy Spirit, the Revealer of Truth and Source of power for life and service; according to the teaching of the Holy Scripture and the witness of the Church, declare its purpose to be: 1 Association of the University of in God, the Father, and in Jesus To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ; To lead them into membership and service in the Christian Church; To build them up in Christian faith and character, especially through the study of the Bible; To influence them to devote themselves, in united effort with all Christians, to making the will of Christ effective in hu- man society, and to extending the Kingdom of God through- out the world. Nora Yarborough Bernadine Wilson Laura Waterman Lillian White Elizabeth Woods Frances Wiley Elaine Wheeler Kathryn Tabor Doris Tipton Kathleen Steward Alberta Sheldon Ruby Spencer Ruby E. Smith Beulah Smith Trene Starrh Fairy Sanger Gladys Simmons Alice Swanson Leta Sabin Ernestine Rose Evadna Roberts Jean Rowlands Lela Patch Mabel Paterka Eunice Pierce Kathleen. Povey Georgie Oylear Members Bertha Orford Marguerite Newman Olive Merritt Esther McRoberts Hope Moffatt Louisa Martin Katherine Madsen Annie Morse Louise MeMartin Margaret Macey Nora Madsen Jean Little Ruth Litton Margaret Leuschel Hazel Langroise Nancy Long Jean Kendall Rita Kendrick Margaret Kutnewsky Genevieve Jones Helen Johnston Irene Johnston Clara Jones Ruby Irving Helen Gibbs Rachel Gamby Mary Van Gilse Page One Hundred and ¥ Edna Goddard Goldie Felton Alice Ficke Harriet Ensign Donna Eggan Edith Dingle Pearl Doyle Agnes Cox Helen Cochran Bethel Collins Mary Clark Bernice Cornelison Margaret Collins Norma Cowgill Muriel Carson Gertrude Christen Florence Bauer Mary C. Brown Lar Vern Borell Gladys Beach Katharine Baird Elizabeth Bartlett Leah Borden Bernice Babcock Agnes Mae Brown Julia Adelman Ruth Ayers Ninety-three , X i CHAPLAIN J. ORRIN GOULD Interchurch Students’ Pastor Chaplain J. Orrin Gould, Interchurch Students’ Pastor, employed by the Boards of Education of the Baptist, Methodist Episcopal and Presbyterian denominat’ons, cooperating with the Y. M. C. A., began work for the students of the University of Idaho December 1, 1920. As students’ pastor he cooperates in every way possible with the pastors of the churches in Moscow; encourages church attendance and affiliated and active membership; enrollment in Bible study in the churches; makes pastoral calls to promote spiritual growth; advises concerning personal problems; supervises the social activities at the “Y Hut”, and has an office open to all who desire friendship and coun- sel. ¢ Mr. Gould organized a “Committee of Forty”, which is representa- tive of every student organization connected with the University. This Committee endeavors to initiate and promote the social and religious life of the entire student body regardless of religious beliefs or denom- inational affiliations. Through this plan it is believed that the Chris- tian forces of the University can present a more united and impressive frort and greater em� hasis be placed upon the primal purpose—the development of Christian faith and character. Page One Hundred and Ninety-four Rieck Ni ¥ i IO Merritt Hunt Sabin Home Economics Club President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Gladys Clarke Gertrude Sabin Leta Sabin Frances Wiley Olive Merritt Freda Core Norma Cowgill Genevieve Jones Pauline Rieck Verna Wilkinson Gertrude Davis Edith Brebner Donna Eggan Glatha Hatfield Mary Haymond Miss Jensen Miss Hyde Miss French Mrs. E, J. Iddings Mrs. F. A. Thompson Mrs. J. A. Kestalek Officers Members Marie Hunt Bessie Newman Irene Plummer Colette Wolf Nora Yarborough Gussie Barnhart Mildred Collins Edith Cooper Rachel Gamby Elmerna Gardner Marcia Giffen Velma Hamilton Margaret Hoyt Agnes Johnson Pearl Johnson Associate Members Miss Lean Honorary Members Mrs. J. H. Johnson Mrs. O. S. Fletcher Mrs. C. C. Vincent Mrs. C. A. Wright Mrs. Dickinson Olive Merritt Gertrude Sabin Pauline Rieck Marie Hunt Hazel Jones Nancy Long Hilda MacMillan Floy McCoy Annie Morse Priscilla Munson Louise Nason Anna Nelson Olga Nelson Lois Stevens Edith Tallman Muriel Tuttle Constance White Gladys Woodwerth Fay Meek Miss Bigelow Mrs. Franklin Mrs. Scott Mrs. Davis Mrs. Cash Mrs. Neidig = - -- = = Page One Hundred and Ninety-five F THE TOUNTAINS | Sn enn a Anderson if NOMA Taggart The English Club President - - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer - Officers Mercedes Jones - Grace Taggart - Marie Anderson Standing Committees PROGRAM Harriet Ensign, Chairman Georgie Oylear Gladys Hastie Phoebe Jane Hunt DRAMATIC Mike Thometz, Chairman Elizabeth Woods Esther Motie Ted Turner J. H. Cushman Page One Hundred and Ninety-six MEMBERSHIP Helen Johnston, Chairman Lyla Harsh Hilda Thomas Donald Payne ORIGINAL COMPOSITION Fleeta Brennan, Chairman Margaret Kutnewsky Kenneth Hunter Kenneth Collins —_— re SS = - ——- —= SSS] CHOP HE Tons § —— The English Club This year of 1921 is the fourteenth year that a group of students in- terested in literature and dramatics has been numbered among the or- ganizations 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. Leh- man. ‘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 1917-1918, with the introduction of Mr. G. M, Miller as head of the Department of English, the purposes and membership of the club were greatly broadened. Under the new constitution all phases of stu- dent interest which might look to the department for encouragement were co-ordinated for mutual help. The membership is honorary, ex- tended as a reward for special ability in English work, or for service compatible with its line of interest. Major students and instructors in the department, the debating teams, the editorial staff of the Argo- naut 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 personnel 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 in- formatory. They try to add to the enjoyment of the members in var- ious extra classroom phases of writing, of speaking, of dramatics and of literature. The Original Composition Committee encourages the exercise of originality outside of the classroom in the direction of individual in- terest. The success of the club in the winter of 1920-21 and the enthusiasm of its members promises for the club a permanent and enlarging place among the student activities of the University. ae ot Page One Hundred and Ninety-seven eee ; 1 Git OF THE Nouralns: | aes ¢ t Associated Miners i (Affiliated Junior Society of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers) i} i The “Muckers’ Club” is one of the oldest and best known organ- izations on the Campus. It meets every other week for business, pro- fessional and social purposes. Papers are frequently presented by tH members of the Club, and engineers and other mining men come to Hi Moscow to speak to the Club on various phases of the Mineral In- Hit dustry. b | The “Muckers” initiated the All-College Smoker on the Campus i with the “First Annual Muckers’ Smudge” last fall. It proved a suc- cess from every point of view. The officers are: President - - - - - Ed. V. Foran hy Vice-President - - - - Horton McCallie | Secretary-Treasurer - - - Keith Horning | Hy Members Dean Francis A. Thompson A. W. Fahrenwald Robert B. Elder Tom Sickels hi | F. B. Laney Karl Bonham V. Kirkman sob Cummins A. M. Piper Lynn Hersey a Jean Gerlough Sigurd Sampson S. N. Shanfeld J. A. Brown Ed. Foran Arthur McLeod J. B. Gowan I . Fairweather H.S. Ayers D. J. Neville Horton McCallie J. H. Nadar Howard Knutson R. Farmin ii A. L. Simon Guy Wicks | W. K. Horning C. Anderson ne Clen Saunders ; F. J. Croteau John T. McGovern Richard Westover Y ———S——SSS See Page One Hundred and Ninety-eight ui Simon Cummins Shanfeld Bonham Brown Horning Farmin Ayers Knutson Foran Sampson Sickels Westover Hersey Page One Hundred and Ninety-nine Farrell Drissen Nero The Associated Foresters President - Vice-President Officers Secretary-Treasurer - - - Floyd M. Cossitt Harold E. Barto Herman Baumann Frank A. Brown Earl E. Bradfield Albert S. Daniels Lionel L. Darrah J. Philip Drissen Leslie E. Eddy Louis P. Leonard Joel B. Mackey George J. Madlinger Murle W. Markham Joseph Maruska Page Two Hundred Members Harvey I. Melick Weley Melzian William B. Miller Oscar C. Munsen James W. Farrell Frank B. Folsom Harry E. Fuller Charles E. MeGrath Kenneth Griep Arthur S. Guerin Vernon R, Hall Ralph L. Hand Howard Humm J. P. Drissen J. W. Farrell E. T. Nero Robert Johanson Leonard A, King Edward T. Nero Henry Quentin Nicol Carthon R, Patrie Jack W. Rodner Charles Rowder Ralph M. Rudersill Cecil Ryan J. Warren Stoneman Willard S. Storms Wilbur T. Stroud Norman E. Taylor Michael R. Throckmorton = ik a ; = EP We Ty dTTAIN Speedy Jchnsen Sawyer ' ‘ Wy The Associated Barbs il Officers President - - - - Reuben F. Johnson Vice-President - - - - Arthur I. Sawyer Secretary-Treasurer - - - Thomas E. Speedy y iN uy The Associated Barbs, an organization of non-fraternity men on “the campus, came into existence in the fall of 1916. The purpose of this organization is to promote a greater fellowship and_ solidarity } among the men not belonging to other social groups, to act upon mat- i i ters peculiarly concerning them and to assist in the unification of the hi student body of the University. Meetings are held regularly and matters pertinent to University life are discussed. Social functions of the year include a dance, the A first semester, and a picnic, the second semester. tH , V Page Two Hundred: and One N Pan a Creelman Darling Thometz Bench and Bar Association The Bench and Bar Association was organized in 1912. Its mem- bership 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 tradi- tions of the law school. The association has established and main- tained the “Honor System™ in the law school for several years; is re- sponsible for the “Lawyer's Court” and other things of benefit to those studying law. It is through the association that prominent lawyers, judges, and men of note in law are brought to the school to speak be- fore its meetings and in this way the law school is kept in touch with new developments of the law in the courts of this state and of the neighboring states. Officers Chief Justice - - - - Charles Darling Associate Justice - - - Michael Thometz Clerk - - - - - Clifton Creelman Page Two Hundred and Two arinin -)! [AM i) Channel ) DeSmet Club Officers President - - - - Vice-President - - - Secretary-Treasurer - - - Faculty Members Mi Mr. J. J. Gill Myra Armbruster Florence Armbruster John Brady Margaret Blackinger Wy Charlotte Broadwater Albertine Benoit Alonzo Brazeau Esther Beiswinger Joseph: Cogan Clifford Creelman Gladys Channel Albert Daniels iA Lucie Davis N Rosebud Donovan James Fox Alexander Fox Gerald Friedman Chris Wiesgerber a Members Margaret Friedman James Farrell Eddie Foran Mary Finegan Lvke Fleming Alex Forrest John Gill Gerald Gill Arthur Guerin Margaret Healy Mary Hepton Marie Hummel lfred Kinney Leonard Kinney Benjamin Keane Charles Kelly Amand Kern O'Brien Percy O’Brien Margaret Blackinger Gladys Channel Miss Mae Mathieu Richard Fox Susan Lommel Fred Marineau Merle Markham Joan McCallum Esther Motie Margaret Mimms Perey O'Brien Patricia O’Rorke John Rodner Adeline Robbins Josephine Schreiber Agnes Sweeney Florence Sheppard Michael Thometz Michael Tierney June Weed Ward Wyman Page Two Hundred and Three a — 3 GHAI ¥ Th JNTAIM Wiley Clarke Women’s League President - - - - - Gladys Clarke Vice-President - - - - Frances Wiley Secretary-Treasurer - - - - Pearl Stalker Executive Board Gladys Hastie Eleanor Faris Grace Taggart Georgie Oylear Gertrude Sabin Women’s Self-Governing Association In accordance with the wish of Dean French the Self-Governing Association of the University of Idaho was organized in April, 1920. A Council was elected from the women student body to formulate a constitution. This was duly submitted and acted upon by the women, the Council thereupon being empowered to execute the laws. Though the system is still in the formulating stage, in that it is comparatively new on our campus, the women and the Council, as the representative group of the association, are striving to perpetuate its purpose, “to regulate all matters pertaining to the student life of its members, which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the faculty; to effect a greater unity and a spirit of mutual helpfulness; and to pro- mote and maintain the higher standards of university life.” Women’s Self-Governing Council President Lar Vern Borell Lela Patch Leah Borden Gladys Clarke Evadna Roberts Grace Taggart Esther Motie —o— ae = = : Page Two Hundred and Four x = Sawyer Thompson LeClair The Associated Engineers President - Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Titus LeClair Albert Thompson Arthur Sawyer The purpose of the society is to promote the interests of the en- gineering profession and to furnish its members with a general knowl- edge of engineering topics of the day. Meetings are held monthly. N Donald Payne Carl. Norlin Alonzo Martin Louis Cady Alfred Anderson Louis Boas Charles Stidwell Marvin Scott Charles Anderson Theodore Schwarz Nixon Tertling Purdy Eaton George Munsell Albert Thompson William Butler Harrison Armstrong Dean C, N. Little A. R. Webb R. E. Chandler Members Gustay Bjork Henry Canine Herbert Howe Charles Lawson Jack Woodworth Walter York Percy Styner Richard Pierce Marshall Blair George Curtis Orien Gustafson Richard Johnson Edward Specht Elmer Wyland Louis Russel Faculty J. A. Kostalek J. H. Johnson F. W. Candee Eric Anderson Edwin Aitken Arthur Sawyer Clarence Herr Titus LeClair Thomas Bucklin Luke Fleming Leslie Fulton Bayard Hodgins Roscoe Space Philip Robertson Edwin Peterson Virgil Minear John Whitenack William Glen Walter Wisdom S. J. Kroh W. A. Murray E. J. Baldwin Page Two Hundred and Five | =4 Get 1 OF TEE TOMTAINS |} and pure sportsmanship in athletics at the University of Idaho. a) iG President = - . Vice-President | - Secretary-Treasurer - Officers Neil Irving - Frank Brown - Herbert Glindeman The purpose of this organization is to encourage and insure clean The personnel of this organization includes all men in the institution who have been officially awarded an “I” by the A. S. U. L. Members Rich Fox Oswald Thompson Herbert Glindeman William Carder Horton McCallie Arnold Breshears Enderse Van Hoesen foward Breshears Paul Evans Edward Foran Alexander Fox Justin Gowen Purdy Eaton Carl Nagel Jim Neal Ralph Breshears Perey O'Brien Frank Brown Pete Wyman � Allen Brown Gene Hyde Gerald Gill Leon Perrine Neil Irving Felix Plastino Joe Whitcomb Grover Evans Leslie Moe Fred Graf Elra Hunter Jim Fox SS eS Page Two Hundred and Six SxXSeos maa te © awus.. 2% mo ee aa, t c ‘ eo zy 5S auf teen = ¥ = S5 4g Se 34626 iq we + 9 So Kn SS re 2 G. Gill en Hundrel and Sey Page Two —i— A. E. F. Club The A. E. F. Club, as the name indicates, is made up of the stu- dents of the University who saw service overseas during the Great War. The purpose of the Club is to foster the feeling of fellowship and camaraderie that grew out of serving together for the same cause and under the same conditions in a foreign land; to keep green the memory of those of our number who will never come back; and to occasionally get together for social purposes and to talk over incidents and experi- ences common to all. Chief among the activities of the Club for the year were the Armis- tice Day ceremonies, consisting of a Flag raising ceremony on the Campus and a review of the Cadet Battalion by the A. E. F. men, and the A. E. F. All-College dance on March 18th. Th e Club membership includes about one hundred undergraduates who served in France. Officers President - - - - - Earl Hunt Vice-President = - - - - Greek Wells Secretary - - - - - Charles Jennings Treasurer - - - - - Keith Horning SS = = =— es _ —— Page Two Hundred and Eight ———— Oe ——— Leta Sabin Jeanette Clark lreeda Core Christina Baker Edith Brebner Marie Hummel Marie Hunt Julia Brown Winifred Chance Naomi Chapman Cornelia Burbidge Edna Christie Ida Conklin Rosebud Donovan Margaret Dubois Dorothy Flanders Jessie Grigson Nellie Green Vivian Green Caroline Gilman Rachael Gamby Alice Hill Marjorie Hinckley Virginia Hanna Ridenbaugh Hall Seniors Edith Starr Juniors Phoebe Jane Hunt Sophomores Ruth Fredericks Edna Goddard Mary Hepton Claire Hobson June Weed Mae Worrell Freshmen Helen Hibbs Mary Houston Grace Jacobson Agnes Johnson Olivine Kenward Ruth Kingston Alyce Lester Marguerite Lowe Margaret Moylon Rose Manful Marguerite Newman Violet Noble Carol Nason Ella Paris Gertrude Sabin Ruth Persons Margaret Mimms Janice Lowe Hazel Marcellus Ethel Nelson Eunice Pierce Irene Plummer Lucy Throckmorton Aleene Martin Juanita Phillippi Kathleen Povey Fannie Rink Lois Stevens Hazel Stone Gertrude Shepherd Beulah Smith Georgia Stroebel Irene Starrh Helen White Josephine Walker Beryl Wright Gladys Woodward Margaret Macey Page Two Hundred and Nine Chance Worrell Tohnson Lb. Smith Page Two Hundred Hobson Newman Nason and Ten Martin Derr Green Weed Nelson Christie Ryan Breuner Jacobson Hum M. Lowe J. Brown Stone Hunt Jain Wright Hill Lester L. Sabin Miller Walke Kingston Frederick Pierce = relearn Marcellus Core Enders Baker Dawes Burbrulge Stroebel Stevens Woodworth Gamby pa Manful Grigson Shepard m « Goddard J. Lowe Macey Povey Kenward Green Mimms Dubos Hanna Hibhs Plummer Page Borel Hepton Phillippi Starls Donovan Hinckley Two Hundred and Eleven =—— — oo ] Lindley Hall The “Associated Students of Lindley Hall” was organized in the fall of 1920 to promote a greater fellowship among the residents of the Men's Dormitory, to provide for their own comfort and happiness, to advance and strengthen Idaho Spirit and Tradition. Lindley Cafe is supervised by a specialist and accommodates about one hundred fifty students and faculty. Francis Jenkins, formerly Bursar of the University, is now Proctor of Lindley Hall. The first annual ball was given on the evening of December eleven. Officers First Semester Second Semester Charles ‘Warrenz_----.--_-_- President... so een Lloyd Burkey H. W.. ‘Thomson-....--. Vice-president___------- __-_Edwin Aiken a As DCMS So = =e ee ee Secretary__--_.-.-...Theodore Sherman te A; }Gartise: 2 Set esc reasurer. a oe Ler Members 1. W. Stoneman . Th. Barclay F. G, Fitzpatrick D ION Emil Stunz L.. A. Boas L. Flitner if sie G. A, Sullivan E. F. Bradfield Cc. J. Flyg George I son T. Summers R. R. Breshears Undril W. Hale Francis Peterson Vinton Swisher Keith Browne Olin Hamlin A. J, Peterson H. W. Thomson T. Burleson Francis Jenkins George Pierce M. R. Throckmorten Nloyd Burkey Mrs. Francis Jenkins Howard Pierce T. Turner Cc. Carlson R. R. Johnson F. A, Plastine Earl Wardrop Roy Case R. L. Johnson 1. BE. Powers Charles Warren 1. D. Clark Laird Johnston 1. D. Remsberg W. S. Warner Elmer Clark T. Keller P. Remsberg Robert Watt Mott Clark A. Larson R, E. Rink P. Wickward Frank Cochems C.K. Lawson Tohn Robertson Ray Wilkinson Michael Compton Charles Lawson L. H, Russell J. Whitenack Fred Croteau Edward Lundy H. Schoonover C. Zebish, Jr. J. A. Curtiss G. J. Madlinger William Scott Donald Dick Glenn Davis Francis Manville Marvin Scott Peter Kavuta Roy Darnall Chauncey Mays T. Sherman E. H. Aiken John O. Derr L. Middleton Fred Sinsel Charles Anderson R. E. Dole James Milford 1. A. Snavely I. E. Armstrong Wray Donaldson Arthur Miller F, Spainhower W. A. Barclay Burton Ellis David Neelan nd = x +b - Page Two Hundred and Twelve = Warren Stoneman Madlinger Manville re Case Fitzpatrick Bradfield Powers THE MOUNTAINS Turner Croteau Russell Compton Throckmorton reshears Wilkinson Clarke Stuntz Neville Neelman FE. O. Clark Page Two Hundred and Thirteen Page G. Remsberg Middleton Pierce Peterson Two Hundred and R. R. Johnson turleson Whitenack Boas Derr K. Brown M. Clark P. Remsberg Fourteen Dick Wardrop Flyg Muddleton H. Payne Armstrong Donaldson Robertson Sullivan Plastino C. Lawson A. Miller Summers Zebish Wickward Scott Page Two Hundred and Fifteen == (P44 ONE THY ral t = — | SR OP TEE SKOUNTAINS § —= === Lowe Briscoe Rorell | The Open Forum t) | President - - - - - Lar Vern I. Borell Hy Vice-President - - - - William Briscoe | Secretary - - - - - Marguerite Lowe Treasurer - - - Lloyd Burkey The Open Forum is unique on the campus of the University of k Idaho in being the only organization open to all students and in being the only organization affording to students and faculty opportunity to meet on terms of equality for the discussion of questions and problems of mutual interest.. Its active membership is limited to students, but all sessions are open to students, faculty, and any others who may care to attend. The purpose of The Open Forum is twofold. First, it affords an iV opportunity for the discussion of any question of real importance and | of interest to a reasonable number of people attending its meetings. Second, it is attempting to do real constructive work either through committees of its own membership or by actively aiding other com- mittees or working in cooperation with other organizations. Among the constructive activities that The Open Forum is back- 4) ing through its own committees or in cooperation with other agencies Vy may be included: A movement to establish a social center at the “Y” iy Hut; plans to bring the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity to the University; plans to provide recreation for students not belonging to any social organizations or not interested in dancing. The meetings of The Open Forum are held in the “Y” Hut every i Thursday evening at seven o'clock. VW) Page Two Hundred and Sixteen Y | Vy The Economics Club | | Officers A! First Semester Second Semester Leslie ‘Moe. 2... 5 2 ee Président. ase William Briscoe Carl ( Nagel... 2 =p see WicesPresident- = Thurlyn Shrontz Fleeta: Brennan=_-----—_- = PeChetary =e e ae Evadna Roberts Hletry Torsen. = = .5 eee LLOasurerc nna Charles Allard The Economic Club: is an organization composed of students who are majoring or minoring in the Department of Economics. Associate membership is open to students in other departments of the University who are particularly interested in economics. The purpose of this club is to discuss the social, economic and busi- ness questions of the day. Regular meetings are held twice a month, at which times outside speakers are secured. These speakers give the members valuable information in various lines of business. Officers are elected at the first meeting of each semester. They consist of a President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer. Page Two Hundred and Seventeen Page Two Hundred and Bighteen a Ves a ’ Kappa Sigma Founded December 10, 1869, at the University of Virginia. Number of Chapters, 88 Gamma Theta of Kappa Sigma Installed 1905 Scarlet, White and Green Mower: Valley Colors ; Lily of the Fratres in Facultate Col. E. R. Chrisman Edward M. Hulme Fratres in Universitate ' . Seniors Emery T. Knudson Gene Hyde Robert Hibbard William Langroise Latham Moore John Sampson Frank Brown Phil S. Tolman Vernon Walters Eugene Ostrander Lawrence Wallace F f nw Francis Sheneberger Winton Arnold Clayton Hoover Edwin Storms Rudolph Gaut Ralph Jacobson Juniors Ashley H. Bivens Clyde Williams Howard Knudson Sophomores Willard Storms Perey O'Brien Robert Leitch Vernon Patch Harold Barto Freshmen aul Hill Fred Marineau Chester Nylander Vernon Stiv ers Horton McCallie Ceril Ryan Edgar Neal Henry Torsen James H. Neal Allen Brown Lynn Hersey Leo G. Provost Joseph Cogan Eugene Zackman Charles Seymour Fred Crandall Elva Snow Page Two Hundred and Nineteen NN Langroise Holderman Ostrander Stivers F. Brown Ryan Jacobson Patch Ilyde E. Neal Torsen Sheneberger _ Snow Forrest =” Page Two Hundred and Twenty Cogan W Provost Johnson OY Brien H. Knudson J. Brown Moore Bivens —— == = =e Gh OF THE NOUTAR: , E. Storms ’ FE. Knudson Tolman = Wallace Bracey rnold Sana Crandall Hersey Gaut Wa ers Mavinasa Zachman son Berto ora as Seymour Page Two Hundred and Twenty-one —— — r Colors: Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University December 26, 1848 Idaho Alpha of Phi Delta Theta installed 1908 Argent and Azure Ralph R. Boyd L, Brigham Alfred A. Kinney Lloyd Copeland Clifton Y. Creelman Elliot W. Eaves J. Gerald Meeker Port Arthur Arnold J. Breshears Howard R. Breshears F. Sherman Breshears Ralph M. Alley Virgil FF Bedwell Lynn Beauchamp John F, Brady Walter C. Chubbuck John B. Hamilton a ar — — ae Page Two Hundred and Twenty-two Active Chapters, 88 Fratres in Facultate Seniors Breshears Juniors Harold E. Murray Albert N. Thompson Michael A. Thometz Sophomores tryan B. Bedwell Richard P. Howard Charles B. Jennings Randolph E. Jenness Roland J. McNary Freshmen Bernard Keane Leonard I. Kinney Charles J. Kelly Arvid Nelson SS White Flower : Eliner Roberts Francis O. Youngs Robert W. Garver Elra L. Hunter Harold L. Simon Joe M. Whitcomb Chris B. Weisgerber Adrian G. Nelson George Pearson Charles Pitcairn Theodore W. Turner Cameron King Lynn M. Rogers Donald G, Scott W. Spencer Stone Harold R. Telford Kenneth C. White Carnation = Roberts Youngs Thometz Thompsor Rh. Redwell R. Breshears Garver Eaves Murray dr. Nelsor S. Breshears White Meeker Simon lley Copeland Scott Whitcomb Kinney Turner MeNary Arvul-Nelson Chubbock V. Bedwell Telford Pitcairn Howard Hamilton Creelman Jenness H. Ureshears Erady Rogers Page Two Hundred and Twenty-three Colors: J. Beta Theta Pi Founded August 8, 1839, at Miami University Number of Chapters, 79 Gamma Gamma of Beta Theta Pi Installed September 19, 1914 G. Eldridge A, J, Priest Russell T. Scott Neil Irving Paul H, Hull Joel L. Priest W. “Sanberg Earl W. Parks William Carpenter Karl W. Bonham Clifford S. Moe Harry Brown Royal Irving Warren G. Noggle Van R. Peterson Robert Green Donald Spangler = Shell Pink and Light Blue Flower: The Rose Fratres in Facultate Francis Jenkins Tillman D. Gerlough Fratres in Universitate Seniors Jvsuin B. Gowen, Jr Leslie N. Moe Charles H. Darling Raymond L. Spangler Charles W. Gerlenech Robert FE. Johanneson Thurlyn H. Shrontz Juniors Ivan L. Packenham be Goff Fred M. Veatch Eernest M, Dworak Lyman K, Whittier Leland W. Scott Sophomores Curtis Herrington Robert M. Cummins Joseph A. Swift George Curtis Robert Eldridge John S, Gill Russell Parsons Freshmen Doy McKinley Roscoe R. Franz Robert T. Franz Munson Emery Walter R. York Edward Littooy J. Arnold Cobley George V. Patterson Thomas Bucklin Arthur S. Guerin, Jr. Wesley A. Barton Merle Bennett Jeseph C. Moore Page Two Hundred and Twenty-four ) M R. Scott MeKinley Cobley Guerin Swift R. Spangler A. J. Priest Sanberg Packenham Littooy Patterson D Spangler Cummins Bucklin Herrington Noggle Green Eldridge Dworak 1. Gill Peterson Bennett Curtis Carpenter Bonham N. Irving Hull Brown Robt. Franz Veatch Barton Moore C, Gerlough Parks R. Franz York Page Two Hundred and Twenty-five Page jdaa jaaa a asa eee ECE! Sigma Nu Founded Janvary 1, Number of Chapters, 85 Delta Omicron of Sigma Nu, Installed May Colors: Black, White and Gold Fratres in Facultate J. FF. Messenger Richard Fratres in Universitate Seniors Felix A. Plastino J. Paul Evans William H. Carder toyde W. Cornelisen Grover C. Evans Howard H, Hansen Carl F. Nagel Loren Kitch Juniors Albert J. Graf Kenneth) Anderton Orval Garrison Earl E. Hunt Heward D. Hechtner Sophomores Howard M. McCuaig William A. Gartin Otto W. Schroeder Amand J. Kern Fred B, Chamberlin Harold A. Dart Arthur B. Ficke Freshmen Cecil A. Boliou Harold H. Cornelison Erick M. Leithe Kneeland E. Parker Gustav FE. Geerge S. Hoffman Burton L. Munson Darwin G. Symns Walter C. Casebolt 3jork Frank D. Kir Two Hundred and Twenty-six 1869, at Virginia Military Institute 22, 1915 Flower: W. Westover Fred E. Graf Kenneth M. Hunter Titus G. LeClair John Gipson Stalker Herbert L. Glindeman John H. Watkins Clayton B, Westover Harold A. Haymend Rex Kiminel Leo W. Sehré eder Peter P. Drus Guy P. Wicks Jack B. Musser Lowell W. Flitner ison White Rose = — F. Grat Carder Dart Chambx rlain Hechtner . Grat Kinneson Flitner Westover Hansen Kimmel Leithe Plastino Kitch P. Evans Nagel Hunt Garrison Sims Parker Page Two Hundred and Twenty-seven W Glindeman McCuaig Anderton Foran Page Two Hundred and Watkins LeClair O. Schroeder H. Cornclison Haymond Musser L. Schroeder G. Evans Twenty-eight Hoffman Dart IXjork Caseholt Ficke Wicks Cornehson re ay Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded March 9, 1856, at the University of Alabama Number ef Chapters; 91 Idaho Alpha of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Intalled November 1, 1919 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower Violet Fratres in Facultate J. E. Wodsedalek R. B. Gray Leon Perrine Carl L, Pateh Merritt V. Penwell W. Purdy Eaton Fred W, Mattson Fred P, Brandt Henry R. Sehuldt Lewis G Alfred M. Anderson Bert W. Bowlby Walser S. Greathouse Fratres in Universitate Seniors Clarence K. Herr Edwin D. Peterson Fred D. Stewart William C. Butler J. Clarke Rush Juniors J. Oswald Thompson Louis C. Cady Leroy W. Thompscen Sigurd Sampson Lyle M. Colborn Sophomores Harry A. Messinger Paul Reed Guy O. Penwell Jack W. Rodner Kenneth W. Williams Howard B. Blodgett Pritchard J. Warren Stoneman Freshmen Murle J. Markham Malcolm McKinnon Charles Preuss Clyde H. Richards Welcome D. Garlock John Trautman Page Two Hundred and Twenty-nine Perrine Rush Reed Bowlby Richards Page Two Hundred anid Patch L. Thompson Williams G. Penwell Markham Messinger Thirty Butler Eaton Rodner Garlock Schuldt Stoneman Peterson Cady M. Penwell Prichard Trautman Wells Herr Blodgett Stewart McLean Greathouse James J. Gill George Harold S. Ayers Carl A. Burke Albert S, Daniels William S. Briscoe Paul M, Ellis James W. Farrell Richard A, Fox Marshall L. Blair Eugene H. Bramhall Ralph S. Bristol Carl H. Brown Mark Bristol Henry E. Canine Dwight Kuhns George Gahan Phi Gamma Delta Mu Iota of Phi Gamma Delta Installed March 11, 1921 Fratres in Facultate Henry Schmitz M. Miller Fratres in Universitate Seniors James H. Fox Ralph R. Rowell William W. Sutherland Juniors Gerald W. Friedman Gerald J. Gill W. Keith Horning Buford E. Kuhns Marshall B. Macey Sophomores Charles R. Chick Alexander J. Fox Hareld C. Geyer Fred F. Horning Freshmen Stanley Johnson William Parry Marion Rettig Gordon Staples Ehrsel Frahm Kenneth Collins Stephen J. Kroh Leon B. Taylor Howard W. Staples Lyn W. Nash Stanley I. Phillippi Paul T. Rowell Paulmer S. Soderberg Oscar R. Weaver Fk. Bruce Johnson Vaughn A. Price Wesley F. Phillippi Thomas N. Sickels Philip Tate Glen R. Wilkison John Williamson A. B. Wallace Page Two Hundred and Thirty-one = Brown W.. Phillippi F; Blair D. Kuhns Sickels Bramhall Rettig Wallace M. Bristol Gahan Page Two Hundred and Thirty-two G. S. am iat Horning Price Staples Frahm Johnson Chick Wilkison Parry RK. Bristol Canine Geyer Williamson Tate fh: J. Fox Daniels E}lis B. Johnson BR. Kuhns K. Horning Ss. Phillippi Soderberg ; Friedman Fox Ayers R. Fox Weaver P. Rowell H. Staples Burke Nash Macey Farrell G. Gill Taylor Sutherland R. Rowell Page Two Hundred and Thirty-three SS The Elwetas Founded 1915 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Red Carnation Seniors Harmon E, Hosier Roval V. Starr Alfred Nelson J. M. Felton C. H. Swanstrom William E. Pechanec Juniors James B. Her Walter Toevs A Sophomores Dewey Patton Philip Robertson Clare B. Lowe George Tucker Elmer Wyland Freshmen yy Theodore J. Schwarz Burns Mohler Lynn Stewart George Baker Charles A. Stidwell Rollin Farmin Wilmer Osborne Burton VanTassel L. I. Mohler Richard L. Johnston Clare Bain Page Two Hundred and Thirty-four James Requa hy N sain Starr Van Tassel Mohler Stidwell Patton Hosier Stewart Iler Swanstrom Farmin Kaker Wyland Tucker Osborne B. Mohler Page Two Pechanec Toevs Requa Felton Hundred and Thirty-five Kent Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta Installed 1914 Colors: Old Gold and Purple Flower: Red Carnation = Page Two Hundred and Thirty-six Phi Alpha Delta i Professional Law Fraternity, Founded at Northwestern NY ] University, 1888 Number of Chapters, 37 Fratres in Facultate James J. Gill Fratres in Universitate Seniors Wm. H. Langroise Emery T. Knudson H. E. Hoiser Latham C. Moore Fred. E. Graf Carl A. Burke James H. Felton Juniors E. J. Kauffman A. J. Graf E. M. Wilson C. EH. Swanstrom Gerald J. Gill Sophomores Floyd Eichelberger Vaughn A. Price Rex Kimmel William Nixon Wayne Barclay Robert Leitch Langroise Koudson . Graf Fichelberger 4 Swanstrom Moore Hosier F. Graf aah’ Page Two Hundred and Thirty-seven Said) I ——————— Alpha Zeta Founded October 28, 1897, at College of Agriculture, Ohio State Colors: University Fratres in Facultate Page Two Hundred and Thirty-eight Dean E. J. Iddings Dean FF. G. Miller Prof. H. P. Davis Prof. R. K. Bonnett Mr. H. P. Magnuson Fratres in Universitate Seniors Leon Taylor Elmer E. Roberts Raymond L. Spangler Loren Kitch Francis O. Youngs Felix A. Plastino R. V. Starr R. EF. Johnson Waldo W. Pierson Juniors Paul T. Rowell R. R. Rowell Buford FE. Kuhns O. R. Weaver Thomas E. Speedy L. W. Sanberg Idaho Chapter of Alpha Zeta Installed May, 1920 Mauve and Sky Blue Flower: Pink Carnation Kuhns Starr Pierson Roberts Spangler Youngs Speedy Weaver Sanberg Plastine P. Rowell R. Rowell Kitch R. Johnson Taylor Page Two Hundred and Thirty-nine wN Ss = WV ih iN Ne SHiPWUE yee Page Two Hundred and Forty THE The Etcheverry Club This is a secret organization—so secret, in fact, that not even its members know anything about it. This profeund silence can be explained in no other way—they don’t know. After the session, is over the same secrecy prevails. No one knows what has taken place. When you ask an Etcheverry man what his club stands for and he says “I don’t know”, don’t accuse him of lying. He is telling you the sincer- est truth. And therin lies the reason for the profound secrecy. The members are all “honery”, having been taken into the Club for the very sufficient reason that they were already there. The yell is very simple; so simple in fact that it is almost idiotic. It consists only of the word “Etcheyerry” yelled in unison three times, each time being louder than the last; thus: “etcheverry, etcheverry, ETCHEVERRY!” and then three times more in a diminuendo. Beautiful and effective in arousing Etcheverry himself into more furious attempts to show his superiority to the “honery” members by the use of such words as “recapitulate”, “diametrically opposite”, and such phrases as “the reverse is true”. Etcheverry himself, after which honorable gentleman (Heaven rest his soul) this organization has been named, has in turn been named for a widely known Irrigation Engineer, whom he admires most heartily. In fact, he has set him up as an ideal, and whenever called upon to answer a question, in- variably says, “Well, you sce, I dont like to commit myself. I haven't my Etcheverry with me”. The favorite attitude of the Club members is an approximation of that of the Sleeping Beauty, until Etcheverry calls someone by name, and thus arouses him enough to listen to a question, say “T don’t know” and then resume the attitude, In my mind's ear T can hear the uninitiated say, “Why waste good time in such a Club? You don't accomplish anything”, That is all very true, my dear misinformed advisors, but think what a beautiful chance for recuperation from the frenzied whirl of College Life. Oh, T would that T had the power to make you sce how we look forward to the contented, soulful meetings of the Club, which are, by common con- sent, dedicated to Morpheus. The Motto—the Yell—and the Purpose,—are they not sufficient to call forth the unquestioned support of its members? Of course, | they'll be loyal. There is no other way to be. until after examinations. i Page Two Hundred and Forty-one TAN Page Two Hunirel i a ZZ LA 2 LOI AZZ anid Forty-two aa ‘ � . ‘ ‘lon at Ue) , a abe d Mae « eye eee Puig a a ial 5) : ws see ay — }) f Gamma Phi Beta 4 Founded November 11, 1874, at the Universtiy of Syracuse ( ) Xi of Gamma Phi Beta Installed November 22, 1909 Number of Chapters, 24 | Colors: Buff-and Brown Flower: Pink Carnation Sorores in Universitate Seniors Gladys Clarke Helen Frantz Virginia Dermott Mercedes Jones Juniors Helen Bloom Eleanor Faris Jessie Newman Leah Borden Lyla Harsh Verna Wilkinson | (| Sophomores h Bernice Babcock Mary King Helen Roberts ‘| Mary Ball Margaret Moseley Jean Rowlands Esther Motie Mary Owings Elva Wilkinson Albertine Benoit Margaret Healy Violet Seeley Lila Smith Freshmen Margaret Leuschel Helen Patterson N Gussie Barnhart Maxine Billings Mildred Collins Agnes Cox Edena Edwards Ruby Gates = Susan Lommel Louise McMartin Esther Morris Tean Morris Louise Nason Joan MeCallum Dorothy Shallis Pearl Stalker Elizabeth Thatcher Nell Carscallen Hazel Stone Page Two Hundred and Forty-three Fen Page Two Smith Nason Rowlands Hundred Babcock Shallis c King Cox Patterson Lommel Forty-four Benoit Dérmott Billings Mc Martin Bloom Barnhart Thatcher Stone Healy Clark Edwards Owings Faris Smith Morris Carscallen Roberts Moseley McCallum Newman Stalker V. Wilkinson Seeley Harsh Leuschel Borden Morris Motie Page Two = Jones ‘ Collins E. Wilkinson Frantz Hundred and Forty-five Le 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 Sorores in Universitate Edith Dingle Jean Kendall Julia Adelman Elizabeth Woods Doris Tipton Hazel Langroise Martha Miller Frances Konold Esther McRoberts Josephine Schreiber Page Two Hundred and Forty-six Seniors Juniors Sophomores Margaret Kutnewsky Clara Jones Elaine Wheeler Freshmen Nora Madsen Constance White Amy Barstad Marcia Giffen Goldie Felton Grace Farrar Flower: Cream White Rose Grace Taggart Frances E. Wiley Ruth Ayers Lindy Collins Margaret Ostroot Kathryn Baird Esther Beiswinger Dorothy Parsons Margaret Collins Louisa Martin Kendall Parsons White Konold Felton Collier Woods Schreiber Jones McRoberts Taggart Madsen arstad Miller Tipton Martin Baird Ayers Dingle Langroise Kutnewsky L.. Collins Wiley M. Collins Ostroot Giffen Beiswinger Page Two Hundred and Forty-seven M1 OF THE TROMTTAINS: | = Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, October 13, 1870 Beta Kappa Chapter Installed February 26, 1916 Active Chapters, 47 Colors: Dark and Light Blue Flower. Fleur-de-Lis Sorores in Universitate Seniors ‘ Flecta R. Brennan Lar Vern Borell Juniors Lucie H, Davis Evadna Roberts Agnes O. Sweeney Thelma Hare Margaret Friedman Gertrude O'Keefe Gladys Hastie Inez B. Sanger Pauline H. Rieck Sophomores Gladys C. Channel Adeline Robbins Irma Spielberg Mary Finegan Dorothy Cage Glatha Hatfield Freshmen Florence Armbruster Kathryn Tabor Alice Ficke Fairy Sanger Grace Morgan Hope Moffatt Charlotte Broadwater Patricia O'Rorke Edith Cooper Priscilla Munson Myra Armbruster Aneita White Gladys Simmons Page Two Hundred and Forty-eight I) {)) = 2 Rieck Moffatt Sweeney Spielberg Brennan Simmons Cage Roberts Broadwater Channel F. Sanger Tabor Davis Hastie Borell Robbins I. Sanger Friedman M. Armbruster Hare Munson Morgan O'Keefe Ficke Cooper F. Armbruster Finegan O'Rorke Page Two Hundred and Forty-nine ‘ = Kappa Alpha Theta Founded January 27, 1870, at Depauw University Beta Theta Chapter Installed May 14, 1920 Active Chapters, 48 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Black and Gold Pansy Sorores in Universitate Seniors Mlorence Bauer Alice Bessee Lela Patch Alice Edgecomb Lillian White Olive Merritt Ernestine Brown Alice Swanson Antoinette Kiteh , Juniors Helen Cochran Ernestine Rose Gladys Beach Georgie Oylear Aleta Greene Lena Schott Gertrude Christen Irene Johnston Sophomores Bethel Collins Madeline Wall Donna Eggan Mabel Paterka Freshmen Elizabeth Bartlett Nancy Long Bertha Orford Rita Kendrick Katherine Madsen Ruby Smith Mary VanGilse Jean Little Page Two Hundred and Fifty | i] ee = Wall Patch Bauer Bartlett Van Gilse Collins Christen Johnston Beach Ovlear Little Schott Madsen Paterka Long Kendrick Orford Swanson Smith Cochran Edgecomb Brown Greene Eggan Merritt White Page Two Hundred and Fifty-one N V4 ( ’ J Nt VA , AK hy I i NY My) Omega Phi Alpha Founded March 5, 1920 Colors: Purple and Silver Flower: Yellow Chrysanthemum Sorores in Universitate Juniors } i) | y) is Helen Johnston A 1} Genevieve Jones Ruby Irving Norma Cowgill Mary Brown Mi} IN Sophomores MN ' Florence Graves Ruth Litton Vera Luse lvina Meyer ; ; i Freshmen A Hazel Jones Bertha Smith Dorothy Mallet Amy Bouse Marjorie Pierce Eunice B. Ling Margaret Hoyt ¢ Ny : Ky Page Two Hundred and Fifty-two i Cowgill Johnston Tones Hoyt Irving Graves Gardner Pierce ( Meyer Tones Smith Ling Luse Rouse Litton Mallet Page Two Hundred and Fifty-three —————————————— - °° “a i Alpha Delta Founded February 5, 1921 Colors: Blue and Gold Flowers: Aaron Rose and Lily of the Valley ; Sorores in Universitate Seniors Harriet G. Ensign . Jcy Crockett Juniors Beulah Davis Elizabeth Sandelius Agnes Mae Brown Sophomores Eunice Pierce Naomi Chapman Mary Hepton Edna Goddard Freshmen Theodosia Hamilton Beatrice Albright Rachel Gamby Alyce Lester Page Two Hundred and Fifty-four Ensign Brown Hepton Davis Sandeltus Crockett Pierce Hamiltor Gamby Chapman Albright Goddard Page Two Hundred and Fifty-five Bauer Hastie Taggart Sorority Panhellenic The Women’s Panhellenic Association of the University of Idaho was organized in 1912. The purpose of the organization is the regulat- ing of all matters of common interest to the Sororities on the campus. Officers President - - - Florence Lauer Vice-President - - - Gladys Hastie Secretary-Treasurer = - - - Grace Taggart Members Kappa Kappa Gamora Gamma Phi Beta Gladys Hastie Eleanor Farris Lucie Davis Bessie Newman Delta Gamma Frances Wiley Grace Page Two Hundred and Taggart Fifty-six Kappa Alpha Theta Florence Bauer Georgie Oylear Omega Phi Alpha Ruth Litton Norma Cowgill Alpha Delta Joy Crockett Mary Hepton Newman Rieck Hunt G. Sabin Eggan Wilkinson L. Sabin Cowgill Merritt Hatfield G. Jones Phi Upsilon Omicron Professional Home Economics Fraternity Founded at University of Minnesota February 10, 1909 Zeta Chapter Installed May 22, 1918 Active Chapters, 7 Alumnae Chapters, 3 Colors: Yellow and White Flower: Violet Honorary Members Miss Tessie M. Hoover Miss Cora Irene Leiby Miss Amy Kelly Miss Hallie Hyde Miss Catherine Jensen Seniors Olive Merritt Gertrude Sabin Leta Sabin Juniors Norma Cowgill Verna Wilkinson Pavline Ricck Genevieve Jones Sophomores Bessie Newman G'atha Hatfield Marie Hrnt Denna Zgean Page Two Ufantrel and Fifty-séve = re Wise and Otherwise Few women are satisfied until they get a man, and fewer after they get one. a o tk Puppy love is the beginning of a dog’s life. It took a thousand years to make a man out of a monkey, but it took only an hour for woman to make a monkey out of a man.—Sun Dodger, The old-fashioned girl used to stay home when she had nothing to wear.—Virginia Reel. y= Oe Unless you happen to be opportunity, don’t Knock.—Frivol. x i If an education makes a person refined, why is a college course ?— Jester. % Girls are bobbing their hair now—largely because there is nothing left to take off—Punch Bowl. The dynamite business is booming, The ice business is still firm at the N. Pole, But it takes guts to start a musical string factory. Eduecation—Brine, women and song. x x The shortage of petroleum may be a burning question, but we still insist it is a light subject—Punch Bowl. Eat, drink and be merry. for tomorrow we have hash. a a Three things wait for no man—time, tide, and the janitor in the chem building. If you can’t change the world short change it. Let us prey. ae Somehow we always need what we want worse than we want what wwe need. There is no time like the present except the last thousand years —and perhaps the next ten. Page Two Hundred and Fifty-eight AFTERWORD Gentle reader, approach this section with kind feelings and without malice aforethought. If a joke is old, remember that age should be treated reverently ; if it has one foot in the grave, feed it to the worms; if it is prehistoric, remember that history repeats itself; if a detective is needed to find the point, pass over it in silence. It was the inten- tion of the editor to eliminate all of the jokes in these classes, but the staff insisted that certain jokes were now a part of Idaho traditions, to be handed down from one Gem to the next. So, let us follow in the footsteps of our illustrious predecessors, And we might mention in passing that opinions differ on the sub- ject of jokes. No engineer or pre-med will hesitate to admit that the lawyer is the biggest joke on the campus (they being envious of the latter’s parking space—by the entrance to the library). Who would not laugh at the futile effort of a pre-med as he stumbles down a dark alley after cats? The engineers are a more subtle and scientific peo- ple. Louis Cady with the able assistance of John Gill recently opened up a new era in the realms of chemistry when they discovered that ice was soluble in H20, yielding, after complete solution, concentrated HOH. The electrical engineers are now perfecting an electric motor that runs without electricity (they have already been successful in pro- ducing one that will not run with electricity), The ag. bunch is very, exclusive—society demands it (that is, society with the cows and pigs demand it). Between the hour of 12:40 and the Ad building, our Co-eds are the center of attraction, especially on windy days, that is, they seem to attract the wind, However, we have been dwelling too much on the intellectual side of college life; it is an unwritten rule of Idaho’s children that their college education come first and studies afterwards. The chief source of this college education is found in fraternal and sororal life. To give the frat men and women a better understanding of each other and themselves, we are submitting the following information: VF PHI GAMMA DELTA The biggest men in the University are Phi Gamma Deltas, for in- stance Bill Sutherland. They are called Fijis because, like the Fiji islanders, they are isolated from civilization, the campus. For that reason they should be good track men. It is said that Al and Rich get their wonderful speed in basketball by trying to get to an eight o’clock in three and thirteen-seventeenths minutes. They are broad-minded men, their views being very comprehensive, especially their views of the campus and of dates on Sixth street, which can be made more clear by a pair of glasses. Phi Gamma Deltas are firm believers in the sur- vival of the fittest and George Morey Miller. == —— a — — = ——— Page Two Hundred and Sixty — == KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigs, true to tradition, custom, and themselves are very epicurean in nature. They admit that they are of the aristocracy, nor do they hesitate to take their place in school activities and sorority houses. A synonym of Kappa Sigma is Jazz. “Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, As he lay sleepless in his bed— ‘The Kappa Sigma band be d—d.’” It is estimated ‘that if the discords occurring in one week were all played at the same time, the vibrations would be disastrous enough to wreck the entire Swiss Navy. As far as expenses go, it is rumored that it would be cheaper to run a “home” of your own than to live at the Kappa Sigma house. BETA THETA PI As the Kappa Sigs are noted for. their jazz, so the Betas have made a name for themselves as lovers of art, music, and the beautiful. In after years when we look back on our stay at the U. of I. we will think of the pleasant, balmy, spring evenings, just about twilight, when the silvery notes of a cornet duet were wafted by an evening breeze across the campus. Also famous singers and dancers are to be found here. The Betas are probably nearer to the original Greek culture than any other organization on the campus. When looking at Gus with his discus and javelin, or upon the graceful form and movements of “Jose- phine,” we are reminded of Greek art in its true form. It is said that the Betas are as philosophical and scientific and as accomplished in lit- erature as the old Greek masters, but no one has been able to verify the statement. SIGMA NU Sigma Nu has had a hard winter—many casualties have been re- ported and many more anticipated. A visitor would have a hard time deciding what the Sigma Nu pin looks like, they are so easily con- fused with sorority pins, not in shape or design, but in number. The Kappa Sigs will have to hand it to them when it comes to results. It is noticed that a Sigma Nu is inclined to (be) Hastie. Heinz fifty- seven varieties have nothing. on Sigma Nu jewelry. PHI DELTA THETA The most striking thing that ever happened to me was the response received from a fraternity when it was asked to do something. “Sure, we'll do it, what do you want us to do?” This willingness to do things puts the Phi Delts in a class by themselves. They not only do things but they do people as well, which accounts for so many lawyers in their midst. At present they are rather lost, but they will soon be next door to Delta Gamma again, it is hoped. They are firm believers in a liberal education, as exemplified by Ted Turner’s poetry at yell rallies. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-one Li —— fo SF THE TOTAL === SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The S. A. E.’s aré a multifarious aggregation. A poor upper-class- man was bewailing the fact that the fraternity was being converted in- to a boarding house, but on the other hand—we see various youths enjoying harmless games of catch, and we hear melodious strains (al- most to the breaking point) gushing from a well-intending piano in the front room, An S. A, E. frosh holds the record for accumulation of photographs (excluding clippings from picture play magazines, in which Lindley Hall excels). The last count was discontinued on ac- count of lack of funds, but it is estimated to be between three and four hundred, not to mention the ones he carries in his watches, watch- charms, and bill-books. Profs are prone to make the sign “O” on their exam papers, meaning that as a hole they are just as happy as if they had good sense. ELWETAS For cases of mumps none excel them. They are also noted for oth- er cases—the case containing the white owl, for example. They are more of a political organization than a social society. For keen busi- ness men, lawyers, newspaper men, and politicians they are in a class by themselves. Their nanie “Elweta” is one of the Greek letters that was borrowed by the Indians and never returned. Their eye for beauty is shown by the movie actresses on the walls and everything in gen- eral everywhere else. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA When a fellow gets put into office or falls heir to a fortune or something, his first thought is “Can I swing a date with a Kappa?” A Kappa frosh is the height of any man’s ambition, not to mention the upper classwomen. This accounts for the Phi Delts building across the road from them—jealous of the Betas! Like the Betas, they are lovers of music, art, athletics. The star of the women’s basketball league was a Kappa Frosh. They run the Thetas a close second when it comes to baseball and other outdoor sports. Their position in society may be compared to that of the Kappa Sigma, but no one knows just how. We might mention in passing that the Juniors’ most popular co-ed is a Kappa. DELTA GAMMA The only reason why the most popular Junior girl was a Kappa was the fact that there were no D. G. Juniors. to compete. You can always tell a D. G. by her smiling countenance and open face. They sing that Delta Gamma “takes the lead,” and this has usually been found to be the case. D. G. toe dancers are unexcelled by any on the Campus. Delta Gamma used to lead the women’s organizations in scholarship, but library dates proved detrimental to the studying of the newer sisters. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-two —= X pa VE TT ry yee x OPT ATAINS | . GAMMA PHI BETA Gamma Phis are thought to be more quiet and sedate. They are adherents to literature, home economics and indoor sports. They don’t seem to be as glad to meet you as a D. G., but you never can tell. Still waters run deep—too deep for most of us (exception Gus, “Kas,” and Doc). A Gamma Phi holds the intramural record for dancing in a small area. She danced a little over two feet in an entire evening. They are inclined to be sentimental as well as ornamental. A date with a Gamma Phi gives the “thrill without words.” KAPPA ALPHA THETA ehh Thetas believe differently in regard to college education. They put studies first—as a result they are the proud possessors of Mrs. Lind- ley’s trophy cup. Inspired by S. A. E. athletes they may be seen on a balmy spring day gambling on the green, being engaged in a thrill- ing game of baseball. Another example of their activity is the large garden they keep up; also their house was placed a large distance from the street so that the sisters might get more exercise mowing and raking the lawn. If you want an educational strolling date call on the Theta house. OMEGA PHI ALPHA Omega Phi promises to make the others sit up and take notice. They are a jolly crew and a lively one. As yet they have been too busy getting started on their Grecian career to enter school politics and to join in the mad rush for dates. However, when the college men find the opportunities they have to offer—large front porch shaded by two huge fir trees, etc., there will be much rushing. Hashers better get in your applications early. Several fellows have already found that certain Omega Phis are much to be sought for. ALPHA DELTA Alpha Delta should not be confused with Phi Alpha Delta. The similarity exists in nomenclature only. It is rumored that Alpha Delta is going to form a Theological society, Their ambition at present is a home of their own (collectively speaking, of course). When suc- cessful in this, they are to reform the society activities of the campus, they being strong advocates of strolls along the N. P. railroad tracks and hikes to Moscow mountain. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-three Page Two Hundred and Sixty-four i BELLES See the gay and laughing belles, Ballroom belles. What a world of merriment their winking eye foretells, How they nestle, nestle, nestle, When the dance is at its height, While you valiantly wrestle . With the crowd on either side! Keeping time, time, time, With a madness half sublime, To the rich intoxication that voluminously wells From the belles, belles, belles, From the swinging and the clinging of the belles, See the coy and bashful belles, Parlor belles. What an evening of delight their little squeeze foretells, How their eyes begin to glisten, And they meekly sit and listen To the tales of conquest won (Mostly lies) That you swear that you have done, While you promise that they'll witness kingdoms won Before their eyes, Then a little hand it slides Up your arm and then resides On your shoulder—how it glides Through the darkness and confides Of the rapture that impels To the huddling and the cuddling of the belles, Of the belles, belles, belles, Of the crooning and the spooning of the belles. SQN —Punch Bowl. Chemists’ Ten Commandments 1. Thou shalt have no recreation but chem lab. 2. Thou shalt not make alcohol and drink it. 3. Thou shalt not study chemistry in vain, for the final exams approacheth. 4. Remember the chem lab. and keep it smoky, six days shall ye labor. 5. Honor thy Professor and thy Instructor that thy stay in the chem dept. may be long and profitable. 6. Thou shalt not kill thy neighbor with fumes and poisonous gases but ye shall seek the hood immediately. 7. Thou shalt not commit adulteration of the reagents or of thy determinations, ere great disaster fall upon you. 8. Thou shalt not steal thy neighbor’s test tube nor his beaker. 9. Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor saying “these are his solutions which fume voluminously.” 10. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's loan slips nor his reagents, for he did procure both at great expense of labor. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-five KI Final Battle of the Sopho-Freshman War The shades of night were falling fast, The rain came down like rain, The soph’mores gather close—aghast— The Frosh come on amain. CANTO I Freshmen to right of them, Freshmen to left of them, Freshmen in front of them Ran up and hollered, Boldly they cursed like h : Fought bravely, fierce, and well. Many a hero fell, Many were collared. CANTO II Right awful was the battle scene, And many a back yard garden Was stripped of every pea and bean, All ruined and down-trodden. CANTO III Sophomores in front of them, Sophs on both sides of them, Freshmen behind them all Running like thunder, Sophs were gaining hope, Thought they were safe, but nope Right through the fence they broke, Lord! what a blunder! CANTO IV The scene is changed to Fourth street, The humbled Sophs are led By strange uncouth, dishevelled men With spirit far from dead. Now the trough is filled with water, Filled with cold and icy water, Filled with wet and runny water, Filled to welcome those brave warriors Who had given up the battle, Given up because they had to! Now the Juniors and the Seniors Gather round to see the splashing, Splashing as the mighty oceans Rocked and splashed by falling mountains. Then with dripping countenances, And with dampened clothes and spirit Do these warriors hasten homeward. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-six ae, ——— ———s = 1 Geri OF JHE NOUTAINS | = While with shouts of fun and laughter Do the upper classmen chide them. “How are the mighty fallen.” CANTO V Thus endeth the tale of a winter night When the wind and the rain beat hard, And the Frosh and Sophomores had a fight And many a face was marred. The Chemist’s Explanation By the laws of mass action, the mixture brought on a violent re- action. The concentration of the Sophs on one side and the Frosh on the other was a constant source of agitation. Finally a struggle was precipitated with a large evolution of heat and gases. The reaction was somewhat reversible, going both ways with great speed according to the equation S°P =FR°S ®. There being an excess of Frosh, the reaction was pushed to Fourth street and the Sophs were put into solution—being a saturated bunch not nearly as radical as before. The formosive Frosh were characterized by their co-efficient of rigidity and their cohesion, their motto being “For Gosh sake, hang together.” The reaction was accelerated by darkness and rain. Playing the Game He starts out with the usual scrimmage with the scrub. After he feels that he is sufficiently clean, he calls his Hike and is put on his way to her house. Now she must know her game. Her best play is her full-back, and putting on her new gown, she determines to give him the full benefit of it. As he advances up the field and his foot- steps echo on the front porch, she awaits for the signal. A faint tinkle of the bell is heard and she rushes downstairs and lets him in. He has an open field, but then so has she. Remembering what the coach, her fond mamma, who has played the game for her- self told her, she draws him off-side. After a certain amount of preliminary play, he takes a line plunge, and it is some merry line that he can hand out. The game progresses. The lights go out, but this is one game that isn’t called on account of darkness. He starts holding. She takes the tackle, but attempts a shift. Attempt unsuc- cessful, she fumbles with a forward pass, he passionately places his objective to its goal. He scores a touchdown that is long and lasting. The Belle is heard, “This is so sudden,” she gushes. “Again!” The Belle gets a ring. The game seems ended, but list. The Key turns in the lock and father enters. Our hero prepares for the kickoff, but here she pulls an intercepted play, so father shakes his hand and con- gratulates him on his success. Later she in turn is congratulated by the coach for her excellent playing. The score is 1 to 1. They both win. —Ex. Page Two Hundred and. Sixty -seven | ’ | _ Prof. Bangs One day as Saint Peter was guarding the gate That leads to the heavenly land, Prof. Bangs, in hopes of avoiding his fate Most humbly suggested a plan That promised most surely to greatly inspire The songs of the golden shore, By forming on high an infinite choir Of a few thousand voices or more. Said he to Saint Peter, “My plan, sir, is this—” And he smiled in his pleasant way, “To have ten thousand altos and ten thousand bass, Ten thousand sopranos, we'll say.” But here of a sudden he halted in terror, Saint Peter had said with a start, “In this wonderful choir, who on earth will sing tenor?” Said Bangs, “I'll carry that part.” FASTEST CROWD ON THE CAMPUS The Glee Club were having their pictures taken at Sterner’s. After the first pose, Sterner said: “Do you want them taken all smiling?” “No,” said Bangs, “We aren't advertising tooth paste.” “Feature a half page cut in a magazine. ‘U. of I. Glee Club all use Pepsodent,’ said Veatch. “T can’t tell a lie,” said Sutherland, “I use Rexall.” “T can’t tell a lie, either,” Kimmel spoke up. “I use Colgate’s. Knudson coughed— I cannot tell a lie—I use my roommate's!” Page Two Hundred and Sixty-eight oon (Ga OF TH nomats Advertisements — — Page Two Hundred and Sixty-nine Where All Idaho Meets Under this Tower of the University of Idaho, every day in the college year, students from all over the state meet in their pursuit of learning. They are preparing for AGRICULTURE ENGINEERING LAW BUSINESS FORESTRY MINING TEACHING THE TUITION IS FREE The University of Idaho MOSCOW IDAHO Page Two Hundred and Seventy The Togs Clothes Shop Clothes Merchandise of Quality Every Article we sell is Guaranteed To Give Satisfaction or Money Back @ THE TOGS Moscow's Only Shop for Men Young Men BRAT TON’S QUALITY SERVICE PRICE IN GROCERIES Phone 186 and 330 The Students of Idaho Built Bolding Fewelry Store AT MOSCOW Send Us Your Mail Orders Thee Oe eee Re Re Rees we wen The Colonel of a British Regi- ment reached home in a very angry mood, and when questioned by his wife as to the cause, replied: “Why, that Yankee Captain at- tached to us boasted in the mess today that he had kissed every of- ficer’s wife in the regiment but one.” “My word,” replied his wife, “I wonder who she can be!”—Ex. Se aes “Isn't he rather fast, dear?” asked the anxious mother. “Yes, mama, but I don’t think he will get away.”—Ex. 2 Eee Junior—Say, but weighs fast. Frosh—Yes, he weighs a lot, too. Ko sty sure —— In English Class Prof.—Why should, Irving be quoted? Gladys C.—Obvious reasons. OOOO OO Oe OOO OB OO RRR BH OHM we emia A-T-H-L-E-T-I-G G-0-0-D-§S Fishing Tackle Outing Clothing, Guns and Ammunition Etc. EQUIPMENT FOR COLLEGE, SCHOOL AND CLUB TEAMS DISTRIBUTORS Wright Ditson Goldsmith HIGHEST QUALITY ATHLETIC GOODS Hoxsey-Lambert Company SPORTING GOODS EXCLUSIVELY Spokane, Page Two Hundred and Seventy-two Washington th: % ) Get! F Siu pA i The HAPPIEST HOME SWANSTROM Is the home that gives expression to happt- ness through music. Have you denied 3 Srantaitete. 7 yourself and family this kind of a home, i Specialists im believing you could not afford it, or have 3 CONSTITUTIONAL you failed to give the matter the serious H ate wAcrPaS thought you should? : AMENDMENT ( : Py ay rc ie High-grade new Player Pianos, well ; OPERATIONS. are standard makes, priced as Seas i Excitement Guaranteed. 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LEWISTON, IDAHO Shippers of First National | “y Bank 4 S 4 Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Strawberries, Apples, Pears, Y Peaches and Apricots In Car Lots or Express Shipments. STUDENT 124 Main Street Phone 762 LEWISTON, IDAHO A Cc Cc oO U N TS Oe ee et et ee et et ee et tt et et oe ee ee ae ee WELCOME “Hurry,” said the excited lady, breathlessly. “Give me a mouse trap quick—I want to catch a train.” BOOWesk % = I used to think I knew I knew Sut now I must confess The more I know I know I know I know I know the less. MOSCOW - IDAHO Pee OOOOH OHO OHOn OOOO OHO On OH OnEnOi Orn Or OHOH—nSUGnOn On On enn Ou snGnOueueunOiele SH a ENSIGN ENSIGN Insurance and Surety Bonds BOISE Page Two Hundred and Seventy-four -— -- ——— SS _ Gat OF THE FOyAINs | — IT’S A-FACT that Princess Products Are the Best aloes eo ve Made by VOLLMER CLEARWATER CO. Lewiston, Idaho Seattle Yakima- Spokane Portland Merchant Millers and Dealers in Hay Beans Grain, and A Poem in Two Words “Kissing Betty”— But you have to know Betty to ap- preciate this kind of poetry !! Mr. J. P.—My boy, what do you expect to be when you get out of college? A. J. P.—An old man, father! “Let's kiss and make up.” “If you are careful I won't have to2 That Solomon had a_ thousand wives Nowadays is just plain knowl- edge. But think of the number he might have had If he had but gone through col- lege. Len 08- bn 88m ORO OOOH OHO ONO On Or Sr On On On SuguSrr en Sewn wert When you have your House Wired this Spring DON’T FORGET: The little switch with buzzer at the head of your cellar stairs and at the foot of the attic stairs. The switches which enable you to turn on the upstairs or down- stairs hall lights from either floor. The useful lights on front and back porch which add distinction to your home, provide convenience for the caller and furnish protec- tion for your family by night. The easily reached pull sockets for individual control of lights— easy to find in the dark. The proper number of baseboard receptacles in every room in order that you may use the many inexpensive electrical conveniences that make entertaining easier and housekeeping a pleasure. Ask us for figures on wiring your home—An inquiry places you under no obligation. = = The Washington Water Power Company —=Ss- — aan = Page Two Hundred and Seventy-five } Page Two Hundred and Seventy-six at i F el “VE For Quality and Service Try Us Empire Bakery Third Street Pee ee ee ed , J. I. Case Threshing Machinery and Fairbanks Morse Co. Gas Engines EMPIRE HARDWARE H. Kalinowski, Prop. Shelf and General Hardware , ote LATEST STYLES Engraved and Printed Wedding Stationery and Cards OC ee ee VN Fine Leiter Stationery ZS STRAWN COMPANY Printers 822 Idaho Street Boise, Idaho Le eee HO enean eer Oer Oe Bene Heer O rH Gee ee Ser Ger Oe Re Oe OOOO S SOOO S en SS SSS GOSS Sr OGG GaP Sr Sehr GG Sn Gen Oe Geen wen we err er nr ere nrrr tenet nr ir fori fr bo ee Oberg Brothers Company General Merchandise MEN’S, YOUNG MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING MEN’S AND CHILDREN’S SHOES In our Tailoring Department we make Men’s and Ladies’ Suits to order. All Work Guaranteed Cor. Third and Washington Streets Moscow, Idaho e Spe er tet tee eet tet et ee et eee ee Ed—This controls the brake. It’s put on very quickly in case of emer- gency. Co-ed—Oh! Something like a kimono. “T hear Christina is to be mar- ried.” “Who's the lucky man?” “Her father.” ae Ges Sigma Nu—What do you say we get married? Kappa—Why, who'd have us? -—e —— She frowned on him and called him Mr. Just because in fun he Kr. So out of spite The following night The naughty Mr. Kr. Sr. Page Two Hundred and Seventy-seven DAVIDS ‘The Students’ Store’”’ For twenty-five years closely identified with every College activity, and known all over the State as the Store that Meets Every Demand of the College Trade tn re tte et ee ee ee ee et Do oe oe oer er tet te et et tet ee Sr eet ek ee et a eee eee eee eee Finishers to 1922 Gem of the Mountains Send us your Kodak Work by Mail We pay return postage. HODGINS’ ‘ The Kodak Store” Page Two Hundred and Seventy-eight Yer O 8888 OOOOH OOOOH OOOO SOS On OOOO OG Ornw Sweet little Emily Rose Was tired and sought repose, 3ut her brother named Clair, Put a tack in her hair— Sweet little Emily Rose. -——- Woman’s hair, beautiful hair! What words of praise I utter; But, oh! how sick it makes me feel To find it in the butter. em a= 06s oo os Dean Litthke—How dare ‘you swear before me? Veatch—How did | know you wanted to swear first? -— ee = Perrine (first night of football practice)—l’m so sore that I can’t tell whether [ am standing or sit- ting. Kelly—If you're telling the truth, you're lying. Space—Did you hear about the great victory of the Turks? Curtis—No, what was it? Space—They beat a retreat. Moscow has the Best Laundry and Dry Cleaning Plant in the Northwest ES “We clean Everything-- —� Your ‘dhuracter excebited? io) C. B. GREEN Proprietor a= 900 = os Hyde—How is the world treating you? Ostrander (absent _mindedly)— Oh, about as often as | could ex- pect it. Ee Oe OB OO Oe Oe OR OOO OO BeBe Gr meele WHEN YOU WANT SOMETHING ORIGINAL we” ART ISTTc in Flower Arrangements Send Your Orders to THE SPOKANE FLORIST CO. (KIPP’S FLOWER STORE) Phone Main 5 513 Riverside AT ee eee OHO OO Oe Oe eM OH OO EO OOO OEE OO ORE RO OE im OB wee ee ee ee ee ee ee tt ee ee The Perfect Gift for the Memory Book Your PHOTOGRAPH vegan ase reer aan ae vernon eter mi avatvnrabeuatovavegnnneneateney us Mt bonnet rons tt man canna ain evuvonsccunvangeauanneta ouuuemneves vv eLeneagucED uecdenenaeavaner eran enenontt Sterner’s Studio 521 South Main Phone Main 19-L Moscow, Idaho Page Two Hundred and Seventy-nine CPi GF THE TIGHIAN THE TELEPHONE Functions only in providing a means whereby one subscriber may converse with another through intelligent use and proper operation of the utility. - For the Best Home Made Candies and Ice Cream By the very nature of the business, tele- phone service in any community can be satisfactory only to the degree that users co-operate in the proper use and with due regard to the regulations prescribed, Moscow Telephone Telegraph Co. Limited OOOO OO OOO OO OOOOH OOOO ww wrele DOOLEY’S Fancy Hand Painted China M CEE EN ; S Glassware Crockery :: Notions Excellent Fountain Service 125 E. Third St. MOSCOW, IDAHO , a soem en enter en Or On Or Oe On Goon On OOO 0-8u OOH O Sn Ootlp “Have you swept under the car- SHAKESPEAREAN, pet ?” ANCIENT, PAGEANT, “Yes, mum: I always sweep ev- erything under the carpet.” ORIENTAL AND MODERN Z See COSTUMES Subscriber—Please send me your ee paper for a week back. Editor—You had better try a porous plaster. eter Doc. Scott—I didn’t think the doctor would send me a bill! Les—Why? Doc.—He said he was treating me. Assorted Masquerade Costumes Wigs and “Make-up” Materials for Rent or Sale ey pane Remember, we are your home costumers, ee ae always ready to please you. A Nye ees : ‘ Prof. Brown—This is actually the worst recitation I have heard for a long time. I have done most of it myself. WE MAKE GOOD ae ae — — = MILLER-DERVANT PIONEER COSTUMERS 209-211 N. Post St. Auditorium Bldg. Spokane, Washington Whatever trouble Adam had, No man could make him‘ sore By saying when he told a joke: “Gee, I've heard that before.” ee tet Set et et ee et ee eee ee eee er et et et ee ee a eeen a . Page Two Hundred and Bighty ———— = PHONOGRAPH RECORDS PLAYER ROLLS PLANOS Ness Music House The most complete stock of INSTRUMENTS and MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Standard and Popular Music 823 Main St., Opp. Idanha Pharmacy Phone 200 Lewiston, Idaho C. E. WITTER CO. PLUMBING HEATING TINNING WELDING 412 Main St. Main 230 She sat on the bench reading her Catechism. She had a little gray cat beside her. Our hero leaned over the back of the bench and kissed one of them. We didn't see, but we wonder: Was it the Catechist ?—Punch Bowl. —— ee He—Do you care if I smoke? She—I don’t care if you burn, —Octopus. -_— == The Last Word is Grounds A baby weighed four hundred Ibs. ; This isn’t as queer as it sbs. This solid young one Was an elephant’s son At the zoological grbs. Mason, Ehrman Co. Lewiston and Moscow - DISTRIBUTORS RED RIBBON AND SUNKiST CANNED GOODS WEDDING BREAKFAST SYRUPS CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS HOEFLER’S CHOCOLATES GATEWAY AND OLD FAITHFUL FLOUR AND CEREALS THE NATION’S FINEST CIGARS— CARABANA FLOR DE MOSS : DRY CLIMATE Page Two Hundred and Bighty-one Dutton’s Hand Made Candies IN News and Tobaccos o Jerry’s Third at Main te eee een eeme te te eer et et ee ret ee et ete didi lan ane Tee te ae ed te ee el ee ee ee ee Little drops of water Frozen on the walk Make the naughty adjectives Mix in people’s talk. — — ee Stude—I really don’t think I de- serve a zero! Dr. Von Ende—Well, you know that is the lowest grade we give. efor 9 Omen e1 Onn OnOrrer8HOnOnOnOnOnOrOrenOnOnOnOnGuenserte Rollefson's ollertson § Cash Grocery QUICK SALES SMALL PROFITS QUALITY ALWAYS Let Us Supply Your Wants A. I. ROLLEFSON, Prop. t Ice Cream be Made and Pure Pies, Cakes and Candy our products. We use only the choicest and purest of materials obtainable in all Our ice cream is made from Pure Sweet Cream, Eggs and Sugar —it costs more, of course, but is so much better than the cheap sub- stitute [ce 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 Page Two Hundred and Eighty-two yn Page Two Hundred and Eighty-three te COLLEGE AND HOME One the preparation for the other. To make the home beautiful re- quires the right materials. There is a J] D finish for every purpose. Ask for this brand. Jones Dillingham Co., Lewiston, Idaho Kosty—Why are you late? Carl N.—Class began before I got here. os a= 6? a oo “You drive awfully fast, don’t you?” “T hit seventy yesterday.” Everything in the Paint, Glass, Window, Door and Wall Paper Lines “Were any of them killed?” on an 0@ om oo eforonene fe Sees For Brainy People Only (Read backwards) Do fools all, High Grade it do would you knew we. MILLINERY ore OOOO OS OB OSS SSS SOS SS Se Pe Ge BeBe Ge Ben Grn G: At Popular Prices “Why does a Scotchman wear kilts?” “IL don’t know why?” Torsen Millinery “Because he would get arreste | if he didn’t.” ole Springtime means Squirrel Shooting With the first warm days come ground squirrels. It’s good sport to sit on a sunny knoll matching your - skill against their cunning. Special Offer Form a squirrel shooting club. Order two or more 12C Rem- ington Rifles, costing $31.95 each. With each rifle sent we will give gratis 500 cartridges, eith- er short, long, long rifle or Reming- ton Special. State which cartridge you prefer when ordering. WARE BROTHERS CO. 125 Howard St. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 609 Main Ave. Page Two Hundred and Eighty-four City Transfer Dray Storage Co. Students’ Trade Solicited Office at Masonic Temple Moscow CARL SMITH, Proprietor Office Phone 11 Res. Phone 11-H De ee ee ee ad lela Standard Lumber Co. COAL and LUMBER MOSCOW :: IDAHO Deer tet tt tee tet ett te ter ett ee et et ee ete oe Erb Hardware Company Lewiston, Idaho WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE An acre and a half floor space under one roof We can serve you well in SERVICE QUALITY PRICE ere tet oer Set et Det Se et ete et eet et De et eter et eet ere SAY, FOLKS When you are in Lewiston visit the METRONOME Dancing Academy Assembly Dances every Thursday and Saturday. Good Music Perfect Floor 0 ee OH BO OOH OH OI OO OOH Os Oe BeBe Oe OOO OO Oi Be OOO OOO OO OO OO OO OOH ORO Or OO OOH OO OHO OOH BO Ow OH OHO Be Br Mew OH Or Or Or Be OBO Ores | Get OF THE Temyains £ = College Girls Regard this Shop as Fashion Head- quarters, for here they find the really new things long before they become “popular”. Fashion Shop Moscow tn er Set Set et et ot ee et ee oe ee eee tee eet te ee ee oe A kid got onto a weighing machine, From his eye gleamed a villainous ray; He put a lead penny into the slot And silently stole a weigh. Sete “It’s plane that I love you,” he began. “Is that on the level?” she asked. “Haven't I always been on the square with you?” “But you have many vices,” she remonstrated. “Not a bit of it,” he replied. “ What made you brace up?” “The fact that I saw you,” he answered. “T ought to hammer you for that,” she said saucily. “Come and sit on the bench,” he urged. “Suppose the others should file in?” “You shouldn't let your arms compass me ee ee Ore wen MANN BROS. KELSEY, “T know a preacher who is a Managers. joiner,” he suggested. Se SS Sa = Page Two Hundred and Eighty-five The way to good appearance and lox Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Clothes that meet the most exacting qual ity tests—virgin wool fabrics, the most durable weaves, patterns of uncommon de- signs and color tones, and tailoring that assures long service. —and the House of Kuppenheimer has co-opearted with us in the effort to re store the old prices on clothing of genuine merit—to help you buy clothing of quality at low prices. You can come in now and see some of the advance spring models. You'll like them, we are sure. Spectal values—prices that are based on lower costs: $35 $40 $45 Straus Glauber Twin Falls Buhl seen . . Mercedes—Why didn’t God make me a man? Verna—Maybe He has, only you haven't found him yet. eee Clyde R.—By the way, are you going to take dinner anywhere to- morrow evening? M. C. (eagerly) —Why, no; not that | know of. Clyde—My! Won't you be hun- gry the next morning? Tenner en en enenenenenen ener eneneHenenenengnerRrenenerste Frantz Hardware Co. Successors to MOSCOW HARDWARE CO. a Everything in the Line of GROCERIES HARDWARE and The Moscow Store where you get the Better Kinds of Wearing Apparel for Men CREIGHTON’S and Women. Page Two Hundred and Bighty-six Samm's Furniture Store Complete Line of HOUSE FURNISHINGS FROM A TO Z Always Something New in PERIOD FURNITURE See Samm’s Before You Buy Corner First and Main sfoen ., REAL ESTATE FIDELITY BONDS RENTALS Veatch Realty Company Limited INSURANCE in the Oldest, Largest and Best Companies in the world MOSCOW :: IDAHO % “je CL PERT Y Theatre Home of the Students Paramount ARTCRAFT PICTURES == , .' OE OH Ore Or or wre’ FEE OOO SSS Sr SH Sr Ger Gi rhe Ge Gre Si ein Ge «1G Greer Grr Br Gir GiGi more: Plaid teh eee th te dee ee inh et ett mo A NATION WIDE INSTITUTION J. C. Penney Co. Operating 312—Busy Stores—312 U. of I. STUDENTS 3 5 Economize on Your Ex- penses While in College. i 5, Do it the J. C. Penney way. 9$ o bela mutually co-operate with w you while going through College a Q SIOIE ils m 3 MEN’S FURNISHINGS ee - MEN'S STOCK SUITS rs © MEN'S MADE-TO-INDIVID- a4 UAL-MEASURE SUITS a = LADIES’ FURNISHINGS 4 e LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR S GARMENTS Shoes a Specialty Both Ladies’ and Men's. Let Us Serve You If It's New—We Have It A NATION WIDE INSTITUTION OOD eat ae a eee From a Co-ed’s Note Book If he kisses you on the forehead it shows he admires your brains. If he kisses you on the cheek, it shows he is not afraid of lead poisoning. If he kisses you on the chin it shows an appreciation of some- thing better. lf he kisses you on the lips, it shows good taste. li he kisses you on the nose, it shows he needs practice. -—-@-—— Cady—Are you fond of math? Bills—Yes, | get stuck on every problem, ——e—— Tom—Did your watch stop when you dropped it on the floor? Dick—Sure thing; did you think it would go through? Page Two Hundred and Eighty-seven == Page Two Hundred and Eighty-eight ——— MOSCOW BARBER SHOP A PARTICULAR SHOP FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE OOO OREO OR ONE OOOO Gres CHE SHRP aH SSeS Sr SSG Gr Gr me Ger SiGe Gime, You ought to listen to Chenoweth when he is Raven about Poe. _—— One seldom looks at faces As down the street he pegs, For things have changed their places And now he looks at—shop win- dows. oe gin REST SERVICE He said her teeth were like the stars, Which simile was right; He didn’t know that like the stars, Her teeth came out at night! --e—— Evelyn B.—I hardly ever get to study in the library any more. Teacher—Well, why not, Eve- lyn? E. B.—Oh, sometimes it's gym and sometimes— Reed—Yes, it’s either Jim, or Harry, or George. CG. LSA ,. -Piro:ps Ae eee et et tte er ee ee et ee ee ee , oe Why Art in Dress? The difference between a kitchen chair and a Chippendale chair is a matter not of materials but of Art. Our clothing is selected and sold with an idea of Art—good taste, if you will, Those who take advantage of our service are usually well dressed, reflecting taste and good breeding in matters of dress. R. J. HURD CO. Spokane GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN Page Two Hundred and Eighty-nine . t “Do your shoes fit?” “No, they give me ‘em.” “What, the shoes?” “Not fits.” PRIDE AND PROFTT A Druggist who takes pride in his = Soe “Ah,” he cried, as he picked up an egg from the piano stool, “The Lay of the Last Minstrel !—Ex. Souse (producing roll)— What (hic) can I get for this?” Teller—“Four per cent.” Souse (handing over — roll)— “Good, I'll take the whole works.” —Ex. profession will always consider quality before profit. Professional pride causes us to stand back of every article sold over our counters and to refund the Beas oe price of anything which proves un- Se 4 i satisfactory. “T hear prohibition hit Jim so : hard he killed himself.” “Suicide?” “No, Herpicide.” May we have your drug trade un- der these conditions ? oo 6) = Corner Drug 6 Jewelry Store He stood on the banks of the leap- ing brook, His senses nearly reeling, And now and again he would ven- ture a look— The village Belles were peeling. Where Quality Counts C. E. BOLLES, Prop. OO OO OOO Oe Oe OO Oe Be ORs BR REE RBM HME Mee Re eB me eRe meme me mee .' OO OO OO BO OOO BORO OOO Ow - SteS tub CORNER MAIN AVE. AND POST ST. Spokane's Cash Store for all the People A Store for You and Your Fellow Students, too FROM MOSCOW TO THE PALACE The money you will save on wearing apparel will more than pay you for the trip. HOW DO YOU LIKE THESE PRICES: Néw Pelt tats. latest styles. — =... echo ase a $ 3.50 NOW OPP OTeNS) AMIICSS conn os eee ee bana S$ 1.48 Handsome new All Wool Suits—latest of late RC Rr Ce a eo ee $35.00 WE SELL FOR CASH AND FOR LESS. IF YOU TRADE HERE—YOU WILL SAVE HERE. Page Two Hundred and Ninety BANKING is our business and in return jor your patronage we offer you every safety and service known to good modern banking OFFICERS: Hawkin Melgard, President M. E. A. Melgard, Vice-President W. E. Cahill, Cashier ’ K. Armour, Asst. Cashier M. L. Osness, Asst. Cashier First Trust Savings Bank Largest and Strongest Bank i Latah County Lewis, Vice-President = = The Y Ae CNWOTLDY A Playhouse of Refine- ment where the students may spend their leisure hours H v Aloe OOOH OHEHONEHENeHEH OHNO EHEN en GiGi SiO Sine SSS Sr Pr Ou GnGHOnGnSn Gu GnsneuSnGnGr Or SnensuGr Gren @n Suen Gn Gn GGG Grn Sn wwe pepe ee eter eer ere et ee et ee ee Campus logs CLOTHES All that the Name Implies THEY ARE CORRECT CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN For Sale in Spokane by Fogelquist Clothing Co. Riverside and Washington SPOKANE OSe near eet ter te et terre eee objection — to after Jacobson’s — only walking home with dark is the are-light. a girl on as 690 on = First Flea—Have you been on a vacation? Second tramp. Flea—No, been on a Students’ Headquarters DRUGS STATIONERY ICE CREAM and GON FECTIONERY Economical Pharmacy A. LINDQUIST, Prop. Page Two Hundred and Ninety-one The Coeur d’Alene of Spokane, Washington THE iii) HOTEL ‘WITH A i PERSONALITY ) HARRY F. GOETZ Manager iy ue OUR RATES ARE LOWER THAN THOSE OF ANY OTHER FIRST- CLASS HOTEL IN SPOKANE “Papa, what do you call a man who runs an auto?” “It depends upon how near he comes to hitting me.” —— ee | Gladys—Grace says you're two- faced. Fred—You believe me, don’t you? Gladys—Well. I didn’t think you would I wear that one if you had another. epee ee Miss Ingersoll—lIs this noun neu ter, Mr. Kinney? Al.—Yes, quite neu-ter-me. Beso A—Some class, eh? B—W hat? Ra A—'22. OC ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ere eee eee ee er — Your - hor ZS raph —a gift Page Two Hundred and Ninety-two money can't buy JAMES EGGAN Photographer Moscow, Idaho ——— | Gt OF THE TOUNTAINS | a SHEBFEYS? = Mee, BOOK STORE ae ee When you spill Something on the Table You should turn To the hostess And say “Excuse me” And then One of the boys | i | renenenienenenenentrtntnengntneuerententuQuenendwererse Spilled his prunes The Home of hy EASTMAN KODAKS and VICTROLAS { HE IDAHO Ss te vin BARBER SHOP “Excuse me” And the Hostess Said 120 Third St. “Turn him up!” Apologies. IN We have everything in the very --e-- i latest and up-to-date Hair Cutting. “Don't you love these moonlight e hisk f nights ?” Save y thiskers fo ON RYE. FOUR ae er care Not any more than any other ROWLAND, THE BARBER 4 nights.” Noftsger’s Department Store Moscow’s Fastest Grow ing Store | LADIES’ COATS j SUITS, DRESSES DRY GOODS HOSIERY UNDERWEAR GROCERIES MEN’S FURNISHINGS v 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 widths AAA to C. Expert Shoe Fitters wait on you and we absolutely guarantee a fit. ly Our greatest desire is to serve you and serve you right. Wi} Always Merchandise of Quality —_ : iy . Page Two Hundred and Ninety-three Prof. Cushman (in English)— + Has anyone seen Lincoln Mitchell? : TULL GIBBS Is he in school? Stude—He is in school because he is in Spanish with me. Cushman—W ell, you'd better tell him to come around or he'll be in “Dutch” with me. Spokane, Wash. . “| hear they have a_ trained nurse,” “Don't they like the wild ones?” se “Jones committed suicide this morning,” What in hell?” “Very probably.” $1.00 DOWN $1.00 WEEKLY PAYS FOR A HOOVER We recommend and guarantee the —_— = = ? n= AF a x “Hoover” as the most efficient, satisfac- He—How do you like your. new tory, and safest cleaning device to use on gown? She—It doesn’t quite come up to my anticipations. He—Yes, but they are wearing them low this year. your rugs and carpets We Are Hoover Headquarters ee ee ee eee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ne nee ee ee ee ee ee ne ne ee ee ae ae ee ae ae ee a’ Send for Hoover Catalog , De ote Che Palace ot Sweets MUSIC FLOWERS G0 06 0nBnOnb nonipegnenenGnbneubaent AND CONFECTIONS Yours for the Best Service Quality Counts Moscow, Idaho Page Two Hundred and Ninety-four Garver—Don't you think my mustache becoming? Beany—It may be coming, but it isn't here vet. —_ Bradfield—I hope the flowers | sent wear at the dance came on time. you to She—No, they didn’t; they came CiO:2b. = 0 ae Mac.—Did you take a shower? Edwards—No, is there one miss- i o? ing! Margaret Dubois—I don’t know what is the matter with me, I have such a tired feeling all the time. Doctor—Let me see your tongue. + ' Hagen Cushing Company BUTCHERS AND PACKERS We manufacture the famous “IDAHO PRIDE” Brand Lard, Sugar-cured Bacon and Hams and Sausage of all kinds. Phone MOSCOW 167 IDAHO OR OO OO OO Oe Oe Be Be wen Bree Cold Storage Market MEATS AND GROCERIES Meat Phone 7 Grocery Phone 291 All kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats, Sausage, Lard, Poultry and Fish. Also a complete line of fancy and staple Groceries. “Tf it is to eat we have it” MOSCOW IDAHO , oo Cer te et ee ee ee DON oe ee ee ee oe eed The Parisian Cloak Suit House Where -he College Women Trade Always the very latest styles at a most reasonable price MOSCOW, IDAHO Home of the U. of J. R. CARTER, Mer. , a o . Auto Bus Strictly Modern Hotel Moscow lr. M. WRIGHT, Prop. Grill European Plan in Connection MOSCOW IDAHO Page Two Hundred and Ninety-five WN ror SCHOOL LIFEoRLIFES SCHOOL gE) el a @ From our complete stock of Waterman's Foun- tain Pens, you will find the kind of a point that suits your hand. @A Waterman Pen makes an ideal graduation gift for you to give your classmates. @ Other suitable graduation gifts from the House of Shaw Borden Co. are: Engraved Personal Cards Hurd’s Gift Stationery Eversharp and Autopoint Pencils Eastman Kodaks Diaries and Fine Leather Goods - STATIONERS - PRINTERS ENGRAVERS . OFFICE OUTFITTERS Page Two Hundred and Ninety-six N THE MODERN BARBER SHOP We Appreciate Your Patronage O. R. GOSSETT 110 East Third Street MOSCOW Peer tee ter ter te ee ee ee ee Spee et ee et a eet eee et eee ee The White Shoe Shine Parlor For Ladies and Gents WE CLEAN AND DYE ALL KINDS OF SHOES Oe ee ee eee ee ee Deans of the Campus 110 East Third GEO. BELLOS BO OR OO OEE BOO OO OO BO OO BOBO OB Be Oe eee Re mem mele The C. M. Fassett Co., Ine. LABORATORY SUPPLIES Spokane Page Two Hundred and Ninety-seven The Dance Ditecher trying. hie bes to explain hew if all happene The wit that always S hie dater in the tae: C — The bird who falle in love. the first The tigarette bum at time and insise on telling everyone - vark 9 about if. The mentallyo dented boob who hede the telephone with hie line of thatter fur after Puppet Page Two Hundred and Ninety-eight MOSCOW i CREAMERY “T intend to to keep The roof well painted; It will last longer.” Then suddenly I asked Sister If that was the reason For her coating Her face And to my surprise, She got sore. As as “Dear Thelma,” wrote a young man; “pardon me; I’m getting so forgetful. I proposed to you last night, but really I forget whether you said yes or no.” “Dear Elmer,” she replied by Manufacturers of MOSCOW BRAND ICE CREAM AND BUTTER note; “so glad to hear from you! I knew that I said no to some one last night, but I had forgotten who it was.” SS ee er See ee Dee ete ete eee eee eee eee eee ee MOSCOW IDAHO toe O OOOO O SHEENA ES: SHEESH ESS SSS SSeS enw en Guwu we See et Se et ee eet ee eet eee ett UNIVERSITY MEN G WOMEN WHO PLAN BUSINESS CAREERS May have occassion to become better acquainted with us as the years go by. Pri- marily we area STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLY HOUSE. Supplying the needs for every branch of modern business —Bank and Corpora- tion supplies, Art Metal and Globe-Wernicke Filing Equipment, Standard Office Desks and Rand Systems —essential equipment to modern commercial life. May we have the opportunity of serving you in the future. | Office Desks and Filing Equipment | Gohn W Sraham Co. 707-709-711 Sprague Avenue Sie a ote SPOKANE “ SSS Page Two Hundred and Ninety-nine Pacific Hotel “Another Name for Home” SPOKANE,.-U: S: A @ A well conducted to a substantial class of peo- ple 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 Hotel, catering ee ee ete ee eee ee OO SOO OO OOO He ee ee eee ee ee ee GOOD MEATS QUALITY SERVICE PRICE Complete Variety of Fresh and Smoked Fish Oysters and Sea Foods Received Daily Inland Market CARL F. ANDERSON Phone 124 Best Always That Satisfies Always Right Te 88a eee OHNO On eHen eH OnenenErOnsnBnendrets The Hub For a Square Deal Shoes and Clothing MOSCOW IDAHO + SOO a ee a a ee “That's where Page Three Hundred my money goes” ‘ 1 Pe Or x i ILLUSTRATIONS Vhe Better Hand for Particular People The Engravings in the, ronda Ailes We alo expect to handle the Engraving for the next Annual asa tule, our customer, compliment ar by placing their renewal order in our hand, WESTERN ENGRAVING? COLORIYPE COMPANY 2030 Fifth Avenue cosnee Lenora Sttoct 2.0, Box 1886 SEATTLE HOUTA f ' { = Page Three Hundred and One Pe N Ruth rode in my cycle car, In the seat in back of me. It took a bump at fifty-five, And rode on “Ruthlessly”. —-=— Ge — Lives of great men oft remind us of a—legal holiday. a= = 0 = oo Whatsoever a man sews always rips. Oe ee tt EEO SR Re eS Sener Rae Bee er Gon en! 2 OOO OB OOH Oe BeBe wi Beels Shrontz — My carried a great-grandfather drum all through the Revolutionary War. Gowen—And whenever he sight- ed the enemy he beat it, | suppose. -— ee — He who intends to get up with the sun shouldn't sit up late with the daughter. OOO Oe we wer wee le HIGHEST QUALITY FURS AT LOWEST PRICES FURS MADE TO ORDER, REMODELING, REPAIRING Large Stock Summer Furs ABSOLUTELY 816 Sprague Ave. There's not to reason why; There’s but to Look and Buy Where we show Fashion Park Clothes TAILORED AT FASHION PARK R. C. Beach Co: Lewiston, Idaho MEN'S STORE Page Three Hundred and Two - i Pur Storage RELIABLE Opposite Davenport Hotel Spokane, Wash. . tached tiated dene aie OOOO OOOO OOOO Ger Oe Sen Ger Ge Gon le A college professor wanted to get bright with a street urchin and asked the boy what time it was by his nose. The boy sniveled and re- plied: “Mine ain’t runnin’; what time is it by yours?” -=— = In the parlor there were three, The girl, the parlor lamp, and he. Two is company; no doubt— That is why the lamp went out. -—S a “Don't kiss me please,” sweet Mary cried, It isn’t customary. And then, Oh then you should have heard That fellow cus-to-Mary. —— = — Holding It happened at the football game Wh en she said she would freeze: He kindly offered her his coat, She said, “I'll take the sleeves.” Pere ee tee tet fe ee eee ee ee ee ee tee tee te ee ee ee eee eee ee ee eee Worthington Engines Worthington Battery Light Plants Quicker-Yet Washing Machines New Holland Feed Grinders Advance Stalls and Stanchions Hummer Plows Hummer Harrows Hummer Spreaders Distributors in’ Northern Idaho and Eastern Washington WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CF) Butterfield-Elder Implement Co., Ltd. Established 1896 But Cushie MOSCOW, IDAHO BT eR RO OE ER RR me BB eee 'SYMS-YORK @ COMPANY INC IDAHO'S LEADING PRINTERS BINDERS n Idaho Institution, owned by Idahoans, Paying Taxes in Idaho and patronizing Idaho Schools and the University KEEP YOUR CHILDREN IN IDAHO'S SCHOOLS AND UNI VERSITY AND GET YOUR PRINTING, BINDING, BLANK BOOKS, CATALOGUES, BULLETINS AND COMMERCIAL WORK DONE IN THIS STATE. ll work guaranteed as to quality, full count and workmanship. Look for our label Union product. ELKS’ BUILDING BOISE, IDAHO Page Three Hundred and Three When You Think ‘of Popular, Classical and Library Band and Orchestra Instruments . between light and heavy opera?” Music Think of BATLE Y’S —Tiger. oP ake Porter—Carry your bag. boss? Never bus’ a bottle yet—Gargoyle. Music Fars, Ed—Why do they call Swan- strom “Si”. Co-ed (Hmmm) ! Because of his size ae She—Why don’t those tramps roll off the top of that freight car? He—Why, because they are such : rough characters, dear! 818 Sprague Avenue 2 Ph te hae eee veneers Mal. Patratice little blunder now and then ee ee ee ee ne ee ee ee SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Is relished by the wisest men. Cree Det et et et et et eet te ete oe i ee ne See ee tee et et et et et ee et ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee OO Oe OO Oe OO Be OHO Or BHO Orele The Shield of Satisfaction Vomen who pride themselves on their cooking have learned through years of experimenting that they can always depend on ROYAL CLUB PURE FOOD PRODUCTS. If you, too, would provide your table with the maximum of quality and wholesomeness at a minimum cost just say “ROYAL CLUB” to your grocer. Lewiston Mercantile Company Wholesale Distributors Page Three Hundred and Four “How can you tell the difference “By the weight of the costumes.” oo y a Pen Co atm PAE el Pe