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

Text from Pages 1 - 372 of the 1923 volume:

SS NU RR Ta ae Wy Oe i eres ven a Q ee =f i mp: pag A a ae ; ae ye Oe Vite pa bi sf % t A r] be ‘ ‘ na ts i i — Mot Didcot ¥, ‘ 4, : yi AY a ¢ 7 bis yx aa ta 7 Py an ihe ee ears Se = a 4 atl ie GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE PUBLISHED ANNUALLY by the JUNIOR CLASS of the UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO VOLUME XX Page Five F-O-R-E-W-O-R-D In presenting this, the twentieth Gem of the Mountains, the Staff has endeavored to com- bine the better features of former year-books and of similar publications from other schools, into a volume that will be worthy of our Alma Mater, The University of Idaho. The purpose has been to portray life on the campus from the viewpoint of every student, giving proper consideration to every interest, to the exclusion or over-emphasis of none. GQ, If this volume is worthy, if it is fair to all and to the trust which was placed in the Editor, it has succeeded. G| May each succeeding year-book be better than this, the twentieth volume, the Gem of the Mountains of 1923 “Oo © WwW %® —— ai re Gu Dr. Alfred GH. Upham President of our Alma Mater, a Faithful Ser- vant of the University, whose earnest efforts have won for him honest admiration among the students as an executive and as a_ sincere friend, we dedicate this book. 2 XXII Page Seven Page Hight Gem of the Mountains Stafi Eiprror-tx-Cuter - - - - - - = = Rex Kinet Associate Eprror - - - - Louis A. Boas Bustyess Manacer - - - - - - - Wrrerram C, Carrenrer Assistant Bustness MANAGER - - A. KennerH ANDERTON Assistant Business Mawacer - - - Vernon WALTERS PuHorocrapus - - - - - = - - Ropserr Cummrs SNAPS «= == = = = = Ricuarp R. Jounson Socrery - - - - - - - - - Marcarer Kurnewsky ALUMNI - - - - - - - - = Keynnetu H. Hunter ART Cameron Kine Heven Btoom HUMOR Vernon WALTERS Sip Kuerrner LITERARY Puuse Buck Josern Curtis THroporr SHERMAN HIN) {HII ATHLETICS Cuartes Preus Jack Armsrronc Roserr Garver ORGANIZATIONS Rurea Lyrron Mary Baia. Berner Contms iss. 7 ro) a 5° “f i Fa, o- rae of Aes Page Twentuy-aix Page Twenty-seven DEAN J. G. ELDRIDGE Faculty Page Tiwenty-cight DEAN O. P. COCKERILL Colle ge of Law Page Twenty-nine DEAN M. F. ANGELL College of Letters and Sciences Page Thirty DEAN E. J. IDDINGS College of Agriculture Page Thirty-one DEAN C. N. LITTIE College of Engineering Page Thirty-two DEAN J. E. MESSENGER College of Education Paae Thirty-three DEAN F. G. MILLER College of Forestry Page Thirty-four DEAN A, F. THOMSON College of Mines Page Thirty-fice State Board of Education and Board of Regents of the University of Idaho Mas. J. G.. Hy. Gia vet Pearce nn ea a css nc -2c BOWE Term expires April, 1924 Ievin B.. Roceweun,. Vice Present on ntceccerseves RCULCUME Term expires April, 1925 Sranter A. Easton, Sectetary — ee. stash tye ORE Term expires April, 1926 Ds As DP PRICORT q..-....-sonlearesee ee EN tacos nryse Ss LOORD CRY Term expires April, 1922 WE VAN: TOVANG? Socios acnsccoczsp gece pee eo eee epee pcre vene Grangeville Term expires April, 1923 FEUNTINGTON TAYSOR = 200.02: scasccaacerscsocae raat cogeressavseryesseerailncivseescav COCUP EE ALENE Term expires April, 19238 Erne E. Reprrevp, Superintendent of Public Instruction —........ sstsezee- Boise Ex-O ficio Officers of Instruction and Administration PROFESSORS, ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS, AND ASSISTANT PROFESSORS The figure following the name and degree of each officer indicates the date of his or her first appointment to the staff of the University. Aurrep H. Upuam, Ph.D., President of the University A.B., A.M., Miami University; A.M., Harvard University; Ph.D., Columbia Uni- 20. versity. 19 Martin Fucrier Anceut, Ph.D.,Professor of Physics, and Dean of the College of Letters and Sciences B.S., M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. 1913. Frep Eveexe Armstrone, M.S., Associate Professor of Agricultural Educa- tion and Principal of the School of Practical Agriculture B.S., Clemson Agricultural and Mechanical College; M.S., University of Minne- sota. 1921. Froyp Warnick Arxeson, B.S.(Agr.), Professor of Dairy Husbandry, and Dairy Husbandman, Experiment Station B.S.(Agr.), University of Missouri. 1921. — Resigned. Page Thirty-six Haroun Lucius Axtect, Ph.D., Professor of Greek and Latin A.B., Kalamazoo College; A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago. 1902. Ernest Joy Baupwiy, M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry , B.S., M.S., University of Kansas. 1918. Grace Exvizanetru Bar, A.B., Assistant Professor of Economics A.B., Colorado College. 1918. Epwty Onto Bangs, B.A., Professor of Music, and Head of the Dept. of Music B.A., Iowa State Teachers’ College. 1919. Josern Wester Barron, B.S., Associate Professor of Philosophy and Psy- chology B.S., University of Utah. 1920. THanoip W. Barcue cor, B.S., Assistant Bacteriologist, Experiment Station B.S., Kansas State Agricultural College. 1922. Cuartes Epwarp Benre, M.F., Assistant Professor of Lumbering Ph.B., M.F., Yale University. 1919. Jacoz Roy Benver, M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., Ohio University; M.S., University of Washington. 1921. Hans Apotrn Benprxen, M.S.(Dairy), Assistant Professor of Dairy Hus- bandry and Assistant Dairy Husbandman, Experiment Station B.S.(Dairy), M.S.(Dairy), Iowa State College. 1920. Zeus Erne. Biceiow, B.S.(H.Ec.), Associate Professor of Home Economics B.S.(H.Ec.), Michigan Agricultural College. 1920. Rorerv Kirst Bonnett, M.S.(Agr.), Professor of Agronomy B.S., Kansas State Agricultural College; M.S.(Agr.), University of Wisconsin 1918. Corneuius James Brosnan, M.A., Assistant Professor of American History A.B., University of Michigan; M.A., Harvard University. 1921. Saume Frep Brown, M.A., Associate Professor of Economics A.B., Columbia University; M.A., University of Chicago. 1919. Curtis Worrna Cuenowernu, M.A., Assistant Professor of English B.A., Wesleyan College of West Virginia; M.A., Harvard University, 1919, Epwarp Rosert Curisman, Colonel, U. 8. Army, Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Commandant of Cadets Graduate U, S. Military Academy. 1594. Freperie Corss Cuurcu, Ph.D., Professor of European History A.B., Ph.D., Cornell University. 1921. Orvitte Porrer Cocxerti., LL.B., Professor of Law and Dean of the College of Law A.B., LL.B., Ohio State University, 1919. Jounx Houston Cusuman, M.A., Assistant Professor of English B.A., Brown University; M.A., Harvard University. 1919. A Appointment as Associate Professor of Philosophy effective Sept. 1, 1922. {fr i Page Thirty-seven Harrison Currrorp Date, A.M., Professor of Economics and Political Science | A.B., A.M., Harvard University. 1920. HI Wivuam Vax Dunk, M.E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering B.S., M.E., University of Illinois. 1921. Jay Grover Expnincr, Ph.D., Professor of German, Head of Department of Modern Languages, and Dean of the University Faculty B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Yale University. 1901. Arvin E. Evans, Ph.D., J.D., Professor of Law A.B., Cotner University; A-M., University of Nebraska; Ph.D., J.D., University of Michigan. 1917. Permeat JANE Frencu, M.A., Dean of Women M.A., University of Idaho; M.A., George Washington University. 1908. Froyp Wuitxey Gait, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Botany B.A., M.A., University of Nebraska; Ph.D., University of Washington. 1913. Wittiam Merriorr Gisrs, Ph.D., Professor of Bacteriology and Bacteriolo- gist, Experiment Station B.S.(Agr.), University of Missouri; M.S., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. 1919. James Jonn Grit, LL.B., Professor of Law LL.B., Kent College of Law. 1913. Ratrxu Evron Gonewen, B.S.( Agr.) Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry B.S.(Agr.), Purdue University. 1920. Roy Burton Gray, B.S.( Agr.E.) Professor of Agricultural Engineering B.S.(E.E.), B.S.(Agr.E.), lowa State College. 1920. Curueert Wricur Hickman, B.S.(Agr.), Professor of Animal Husbandry and Animal Husbandman, Experiment Station HI} B.S.(Agr.), University of Missouri. 1914. : Harotp Warkuss Hurserr, M.S.(Agr.), Associate Professor of Agronomy and Associate Agronomist, Experiment Station i B.S., Michigan Agricultural College; M.S.(Agr.), Iowa State College. 1917. Crartes WittiAm Huncerrorp, M.S., Plant Pathologist, Experiment Station B.S., Upper Iowa University; M.S., University of Wisconsin. 1919, HHI “Byron Hunter, M.S.(Agr.), Specialist in Farm Management | B.S.D., State Normal School, Monmouth, Ore.; B.S.(Agr.), M.S.(Agr.), Wash- ington’ State College, 1919. HH Hauue Hyper, B.A., Associate Professor of Home Economics B.A., University of Ilinois. 1913. H Epwarp Joun Ippines, B.S.(Agr.), Dean of the College of Agriculture and Director of Experiment Station S.(Agr.), Colorado Agricultural College. 1910. 1Juria Day Incersour, M.A., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages B.A., Colorado College; M.A., University of Wisconsin. 1919. In co-operation with the office of Farm Management, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. +On leave of a Page Thirty-eight I Francis Jenxtys, Proctor 1905. Karuentwe Jensen, M.S., Professor of Home Economics and Director of the Home Economics Curriculum B.S., North Dakota Agricultural College; M.S., University of Illinois. 1919. J. Huco Jounson, E.E., Professor of Electrical Engineering B.A., E.E., University of Wisconsin. 1918. | Tuomas Keviey, B.S., Professor of Physical Education and Director of Ath- letics 1 B.S., University of Chicago. 1920. I Joux Antoyw Kosravex, Ph.D., Professor of Organic Chemistry B.A., University of Wisconsin; Ph.D., University of Illinois. 1911. SrerHen Jacos Kron, B.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S., University of Idaho. 1916. Francis Baxer Laxey, Ph.D., Professor of Geology B.S., Drury College; M.A., University of Wisconsin; Ph.D., Yale University. 1920. Caries Newton Lirrre, Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engineering, and Dean of the College of Engincering A.B., A.M., University of Nebraska; Ph.D., Yale University. 1901. Lewis Etwarp Lonetry, M.S.(Agr.), Associate Professor of Horticulture, and Assistant Horticulturist, Experiment Station A.B., Coe College; M.S.(Agr.), Washington’ State College. 1918. Anprew P. Luppere, B.S.(C.E.), Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering B.S.(C.E.), University of Wisconsin. 1921. Grorce Le Roy Luxe, M.A., Assistant Professor of Physics ’ B.A. Brigham Young University; M.A., University of Wisconsin. 1920. i Cravoiws L. Lroyp, Capt. Infantry, U. S. Army, Assistant Professor of Mili- HH tary Science and Tactics 1921. Davin Mac Mituan, Assistant Physical Director 1920 Guy Raymonp McDote, M.A., Associate Professor of Agronomy and Soil Technologist, Experiment Station B.S., M.A., University of Nebraska. 1920. Harry Perer Macnvson, B.S.(Agr.), Assistant Soil Chemist, Experiment Station B.S.(Agr.), University of Nebraska. 1920, Epwarp F. Mason, B.Lit., Director of Publication, Instructor in English, and Secretary of the Faculty A.B., Whitman College; B.Lit., Columbia University. 1919. Tom Cuase Mean, B.S.(C.E.), Associate Professor of Agricultural Engineer- ing and Irrigationist, Experiment Station B.S.,(C.E.), University of California. 1920. Page Thirty-nine = James Frankuin Messencer, Ph.D., Professor of Education and Dean of the School of Education. A.B., University of Kansas; A.M., Harvard University; Ph.D., Columbia University. 1920. Francis Garner Mriuter, M.F., Professor of Forestry and Dean of the School of Forestry Ph.B., University of Iowa; B.S.A., lowa State College; M.F. Yale University Forest School. 1917. Georce Morey Mivier, Ph.D., Professor of English A.B., University of Indiana: A.M., Harvard University; Ph.D., University of Heidel- berg. 1917. Roy Fraxxuts Morean, B.S., Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry and Assistant Dairy Husbandman, Experiment Station B.S., Pennsylvania State College. 1919. Ikene Watson Munray, Assistant Professor of Physical Education Graduate, Western Illinois State Normal; Graduate, Sargent School of Physical Education. 1919. Ricuarp Anruony Mvrrxowsk, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Zoology and Entomology A.B., St. Lawrence College; A.B., Ph. D., University of Wisconsin. 1919. Ray E. Newnie, M.S., Professor of Agricultural Chemistry and Chemist, Exper- iment Station B.S., M.S., Cornell College; Ph.C., University of Iowa. 1918. James M. O’Gorman, A.M., Professor of Secondary Education B.S., A.M., Columbia University. 1921. ‘ Raymonxp Tuurston Parkuurst, (B.S.), Associate Professor of Poultry Hus- bandry and Poultry Husbandman, Experiment Station ; B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College. 1920. J. Mitrorp Rarper, M.S., Assistant Plant Pathologist, Experiment Station | B.S.(Agr.), M.S., Iowa State College. 1921. Marcarere Louise Sarcent, M.A., Professor of Romance Languages M.A., Columbia University. 1920. Henry Scumrirz, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Forest Products B.S.(For.), M.S., University of Washington; Ph. D., Washington University, 1919. Friorence R. Suarpv, B.M., Assistant Professor of Music B.M., American Conservatory of Music. 1920. “Frank AnpErson Stoan, Major Infantry, U. S. Army, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics 1921. “Raven H. Smrru, M.A., Associate Professor of Entomology A.B., University of Kansas; M.A., University of California. 1919. Rosext Suimmcey Snyper, B.S., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Chemistry and Associate Chemist, Experiment Station B.S., Coe College. 1919. Resigned. © Page Forty Puiur Henprick Sovien, M.A., Professor of School Administration A.B., M.A., Hope College. 1906. Mary Be.te Sweet, B.L.S., Librarian, and Instructor in Library Science B.L.S., University of Illinois. 1905. Evcenr Tayrtor, M.A., Professor of Mathematics A.B., M.A., DePauw University. 1920. Francis Axprew Tomson, M.S., Professor of Mining and Metallurgy and Dean of the School of Mines E.M., M.S., Colorado School of Mines. 1917. Henzerre J. Tromannavser, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mod. Languages B.A., University of Chicago; Ph. D., University of Heidelberg. 1920. Crarence Cornetivs Vincent, M.S.(Agr.), Professor of Horticulture and Horticulturist, Experiment Station B.S.A., M.S., Oregon Agricultural College; M.S.(Agr.), Cornell University. 1910. Cart Leoroxp vox Enver, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry and Head of Depart- ment of Chemistry B.S., M.S., University of Iowa; Ph. D., University of Goettingen. 1908. Craupe Waxetanp, B.S.(Agr.), Entomologist, Experiment Station and Ex- tension Division B.S.(Agr.), Colorado Agricultural College. 1920. Jerry Epwarp Wopsevarex, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology and Entomology and Director of the Pre-Medical Curriculum Ph.B., Ph.M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. 1913. Duper H. Woonry, First Lieut. Infantry, U. 8S. Army, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics 1921. V. H. Young, Ph.D., Professor of Botany and Plant Pathology Ph.B., Ph.M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. 1918. INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS IN INSTRUCTION Wivuam C. Arrkennean, B.S..Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry B.S., Purdue University. 1921. Prank Wicerxs Canver, S.B., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering S.B., Harvard University. 1920. Perry Lioyp Cuartrs, B.S.,(Chem.Engr.), Instructor in Civil Engineering and Assistant in Roads Material Laboratory B.S.(Chem.Engr.), University of Washington. 1921. Page Forty-one Jsaner Wapswortn Crark, Instructor in Music Graduate, New England Conservatory of Music. 1921. Kennetu Coutrys, B.A., Instructor in English B.A., University of Washington. 1920. Awntox Daten, Sgt. Inf., U. S. Army, Ass°t in Military Science and Tactics 1921. Enrrn Denise, M.A., Instructor in Modern Languages B.A., Lake Forest College; M.A., University of Chicago. 1921, Joun W. Dickinson, Instructor in Violin, Theory and Orchestra Graduate, New England Conservatory of Music. 1919, Roserr Baxrrr Exper, M.S.(Met.), Instructor in Metallurgy E.Met., Colorado School of Mines; M.S.(Met.), University of Idaho. 1920. J. Morron Franxun, B.S.(Agr.), Guidance School Instructor B.S.(Agr.), Oregon Agricultural College. 1920. Verma V. Franky, Special Lecturer in Nursing B.A., Columbia University. 1920. Trttman Dantret Gertoven, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry B.S., University of Idaho. 1919. Leonarp Hetrianp, B.S.(M.E.), Mechanic in Physics Department B.S.(M.E..), University of Idaho. 1921. Cuartes Homer Hvpverson, B.S.(Agr.), Instructor in Vocational Animal Husbandry, and Instructor in Military Science and Tactics B.S.(Agr.), University of Idaho. 1920. Apa Jensen, M.A., Assistant in Latin B.A., M.A., University of North Dakota. 1921. Roxsert Eastnor JoHANNESEN, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry B.S., University of Idaho. 1920. Virert Raymonve D. Kinkxnam, B.S., Instructor in Geology B.S., University of Washington. 1920. Mary P. Lean, B.A., Instructor in Home Economics B.A., University of Minnesota. 1920. : Camitite McDantet, B.A., Assistant in English B.A., University of Idaho. 1921. J. Sranton McLaveuun, A.M., Instructor in English A.B., A.M., Oberlin College. 1921. A. AupeN Manrpven, Instructor in Shop Practice 1916. Mae Maruiev, M.A., Instructor in Romance Languages B.A., M.A., University of Washington. 1919. In cooperation with the United States Veterans’ Bureau. Page Forty-two Harry Vincu. Marruew, B.S., Supervisor of Practice Teaching in Vocational Agriculture . eae Kansas State Agricultural College; B.S.(Ed.), Fort Hays Kansas State Normal. Wreuam Arruve Murray, B.S.(E.E.), Instructor in Electrical Engineering and Alumni Secretary B.S.(E.E.), University of Idaho. 1919. Eveexe Nacete, Sgt. Infantry U. S. Army, Assistant in Miliary Science and _ Tactics Beant Nievsen, Instructor in Cornet Playing, Leader of the Cadet Military Band Graduate of Army Music School, Trondhjem, Norway. 1918. Harey Lavrence Ricnarps, Rehabilitation Assistant 1920. Orts Duxpar Ricnarpson, A.B., Instructor in English A.B., University of Washington. 1921. Mavpe Stawson, Instructor in Public School Music . 1920. Frorence Sry, B.A., Supervisor of Practice Teaching in Home Economics B.A., University of Minnesota. 1921. Josern Supweeks, M.A.(Ed.) Instructor in Vocational Agronomy B.S.(Agr.), University of Idaho; M.A.(Ed.), University of Chicago. 1920. Brananpv L. Taytor, D.V.M., Instructor in Veterinary Science D.V.M., Kansas State Agricultural College. 1920. Crarence Witrorp Watson, M.F., Instructor in Forestry Ph.B., Sheffield Scientific School; M.F., Yale University, 1921. Lonxte Woops, Sgt. U. S. Army, -[ssistant in Military Science and Tactics 1921. “In cooperation with the United States Veterans’ Bureau. MY - | Dre pe wee tt ac WHS VaravaAnrsraeaay- oc MOLB AOLZIO?P POPP LIAL ORBLE LE PALZOB BIOS� , — steeewes emowesrennaee BR WAN BWRBRBB =e rag i hi w A it 1K ( j HI ‘an a ho { (Hl Page Forty-four “ 33 Clarence by BOOTH TARKINGTON CHARACTERS: Mrs. Martyn ......... Bethel Collins Mr. Wheeler Cameron King Mrs. Wheeler ........ Pearl Stalker Lio 1) Se SNS ONE NSS Oranee se ...........Fleeta Brennan Miss Violet Pinney - Joan McCallum Clarence, ................. ......Michael Thometz Della .........................--.----Margaret Mims Dinwiddie —_....................... Leon Woodrow Mr. Hubert Stem........ a. Doy McKinley THE SCENES: ACT I.—The time is any day, now-a-days. An office in Nassau Street, New York City. ACT IT.—A 1912-1919 rendition of a drawing room in the Wheeler’s home. ACT IIl.—The same. A “Homey” evening. ACT IV.—The same. The next morning after breakfast. THE MANAGEMENT PURECTOR 2 ae .-cs-ees--.R. CusHMAN Bustness MAanacer ..................... Ten Turner Stace Manacer ___..................Mr. Hupetson ScENERY ......................Miss Lean, Mrs. Benre PROPERTIES .......................... Marcaret Dvxois GMO RR on Beruer Coiiiws Page Forty-five ml WI!) ‘Nh | “Adam and Eva” A comedy in three acts by GEORGE MIDDLETON and GUY BOLTON THE CHARACTERS AS YOU FIRST SEE THEM James King, of the King Rubber Plant —...... Maxwell Sholes Corinthia, his parlor maid —_.. ae ......... Helen Johnston Julia DeWitt, his married daughter Martha Collins Clinton DeWitt, his son-in-law -............... Vaughn Price Aunt Abby Rooker, his sister-in-law ...... Bethel Collins Eva, his younger daughter .............. Carolyn Logan Dr. Jack Delamater, his neighbor -................... Paul Harlan Uncle Horace Pilgrim, his cousin ................ J. M. Raeder Adam Smith, his business manager -........ sesame Abe Goff Lord Andrew Gordon, his prospective son-in-law Piao eels tgctns . Crozier Culp THE SCENES ACT I.—The morning room of the King home on Long Island. ACT I1.—Scene 1. The same—just before dinner. Scene 2. 'The same—just after dinner. ACT III.—The King farm in New Jersey. Thanksgiving day. THE MANAGEMENT Director. .............--.----c------eceset-ce+-2-ses---s2 JOM Hi; Cushman Stage manager ................................-....... Virginia McRae DOMIENY, .- ocean dnerescoriaeneinerree Os ean Business Manager -...................... Kenneth Anderton Page Forty-six The Varsity Players JHE Varsity Players for the All-Northwest Summer Season of 1922 will present a three-act comedy entitled “Her Money Man.” This play has been prepared especially for them and for the Idaho audiences by Di- rector Cushman. The play is set in Nantucket and is as bracing and invigorating as though a breeze from off the sea were actually blowing through it. It is as bright and gay a comedy as could be secured, with its story of young people in pursuit of the almighty dollar and the comic scenes from which they extricate themselves. A more ambitious itinerary has been planned for this summer than was played last summer with “Her Husband’s Wife.” A tour of ten weeks is scheduled through the states of Washington, Oregon, Montana, and Idaho. This year the management is linking up with local organizations wherever possible, thereby increasing co-operation more effectively. Many new faces will be seen in this year’s cast. The plan of the Varsity Players is always to get the best person possible to fill each part, making the production as nearly an all-star cast as is possible. The following cast will represent the Varsity Players. The Misses Carolyn Logan, Esther McRoberts, Lenore Pickerel, and Bethel Collins; and Messrs. Cushman, McLaughlin, Kimmel and Sholes. Page Forty-seven tee Se « ug : i py) y z Page Forty-eight Edwin Orlo Bangs, B. A. Professor of Music Voice, Theory, Choral, Societies. John W. Dickinson Head of Music Department Isabel W. Clark Violin Theory Florence R. Sharp, B. M. Piano Assistant Professor of Music Piano Music Department |HE Musie Department of the University, since its installation, has )| come to play a very important part in the affairs of the Student Body. SN} It has grown in popularity and strength until it now has the interest of most of the students. The growth of the Department is due to the demand for music among the students, and because of the excellent work done by us. Professor Edwin Orlo Bangs, head of the department, is responsible for the rapid growth of this Department, in the last four years. Thru his efforts he has produced the best men’s Glee Club that has ever been turned out. 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. The piano department is headed by Mrs. Sharp and Miss Clark. This is Miss Clark’s first year at Idaho, coming to us from the Boston Conservatory of Music. University Concerts and Recitals Minxeapous SympHony OrcHestra Emil Oberhoffer, Conductor PIANO RECITALS Mischa Lhevinne Leopold Godowsky SONG RECITALS May Peterson Marie Sundelius Arthur Middleton FACULTY RECITALS STUDENT RECITALS Page Forty-nine Page Fifty GLEE CLUB Bangs, Director Kimmel, Reader, Mgr. Knudson, Pres. Allumbaugh Boliou Cummins Palmer Veatch. Soloist (Quartet) Daniels Guerin Gerlough Johnson Dole Perry Brigham, Soloist Salisbury Graf Mellick Leithe, Pianist Christiansen Neuman Page Fifty-one University of Idaho Men’s Glee Club Program 1922 . Ivano Sones: “Oh, Let Us Sing of Idaho,” “We Are Jolly Gay Students,” “Idaho, We Dearly Love Thee,” “Alma Mater Our Idaho.” . Tremere Tenor Soros (selected) qo... :--.-cc.sc se enececissccw cee evsntens Brigham . “Sea Fever Anprews anp Carrars Kipp Murcutson”™ 4. “Tue Grassnorrer” (a tragic cantata)—Randolph, Brigham, Boliou, Johnson, Nenman, Guerin, Allumbaugh, Kimmel, Palmer 5, A darriz Cross Hagucxy Boliou, Veatch, Cummins, Palmer 6,: “Goonsre” (arr. by Bottstord) ears eich cmarag esas anton Tosti “Srars or THE SumMeER Nicut”; “Muxuican Muskereers””.......... dthinson 7. Reapinc—Selected Kipling Kimmel” 8. '“TDaz Srupenr Soviet” .2.25.42552 By Munford Jones and E. O. Bangs (A dramatic cantata based on Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Trial by Jury”) The Judge, Guerin; Polypod, Veatch; Cosine, Allumbaugh; The Dean of Women, Boliou; The Jury, The Glee Club 1922 GLEE CLUB First Tenors—Brigham, Gerlough, Danials, Boliou, Bangs. Seconn Tenons—Graf, Neuman, Johnson, Veatch, Perry. Bartronrs—-Cummins, Guerin, Mellick, Allumbaugh, Christiansen. Basses—Kimmel, Knudson, Dole, Salisbury, Palmer. Direcror, Bangs; Accompanist, Leithe; Manacer, Kimmel. PEP BAND The Idaho Pep Band HE Pep Band was organized in 1920 by Lynn F. Hersey and Yell King Gipson Stalker. Its purpose was to assist the Yell Leaders at football ygames. Each year it has gone to Boise with the football team for the annual Armistice Day game, raising the money for the trip by a series of entertainments at home and dances while south. While in the south- ern part of the state, the band appeared before the high school students in Boise and adjacent towns, teaching the students Idaho songs and yells to be used in the Armistice Day Game. The Personnel of the band has been kept below the number of fourteen in order to allow the organization freedom from excessive expenses when traveling. 3 APS Go) Page Fifty-three Page Fifty-four “The Wild Rose” PROGRAM 1, Minuet (E-flat Symphony) - - . . - - Mozart Minuet (from Bernice) - - - - - - - Handel The University Orchestra 2. Morning Mood (Peer Gynt Suite) - - - - - - Grieg Murmuring Zephyrs - - - - += = = - = = = Jensen Treble Clef Club 3. Prelude (C-Sharp Minor) - - - - - - - - Rachmaninoff The University Orchestra 4. Searf Dance - - - - = - = = = + = = Chaminade Grace Morgan and Orchestra 5. Operetta, “The Wild Rose” Sn SS ers: ee eer ere Treble Clef Club SCENES ACT I—A formal drawing room in Rose McCloud’s city home. ACT II—A garden on Rose MeCloud’s country estate. Time—The present. One month elapses between the acts. s CAST OF CHARACTERS Rose McCloud, a popular young society belle - - - Mary Forsythe, her secretary and friend - - -— - Mrs. Fussy, her housekeeper - - - - - - - Lady Grey, an eccentric playwright - - - -— - Miss Writemup, reporter - — - Fe: = = Miss Puttemdown, reporter - - - - - = = Dora, Debutante -— - Hloralpoebutante. = % = .s = = S53 = Molly,Debutante = = = = = = = = = - Polly, Debutante - - - - - - - - = - Miss Talkalot,-a suffragette - - - - - - - Mrs. Doingood, a charity worker - - - - - - Madame Sewseams, a dressmaker - - - - - - Madame Feathertop, a millner - - - - - - Madame Smellsweet, a perfumer — - Bobby the Buttons - - - - - - - - - - The Maids and Chorus: Evadna Roberts Henrietta Peasley - Edith Barton - Pearl Stalker - Gladys Beach - Gladys Perry - Polly Thomas - Hester McKenzie Frances Noggle - Molly Porter - Florence Selby - Unita Lipps Mary McCallum - Pauline Pence Louise Yeaman Joan MeCallum Marjorie Alberts, Clara Jones, Eva Wilson, Mary Gettys, Demorise Ebbley, Frances Lynch, Ilda MeMillan, Edith Brebner, Norma Warner, Fairy Sanger, Irene Starrh, Daisy Wicher, Carol Sternberg Director - . - - Dramatic Instructor Director of Dancing - - - Business Manager - - Property Manager - - - - E. O. Bangs Camille McDaniel Mrs. Murray Henrietta Peasley Clara Jones 4 Pag ye Fifty-five +. - et ‘ oe 4 mu at Page Fifty-six C. W. Cuenowern, Coach Debate JEBATE activity in the collegiate year of 1921-22 has been limited somewhat in number of debates. The new policy of using but one ques- tion throughout the year has proved satisfactory. It has led to a more intensive study of the different phases of the question, and to a more intelligent and accurate discussion in the debates. The question used this year is: “Resolved, that Congress should enact legislation providing for compulsory arbitration in all labor disputes in public service corporations.” This year is the first in which Idaho has debated an Eastern institution. The debate with the University of Chicago marked a new and broader policy in debate activity. The Inter-Mountain League, consisting of the Universities of Utah, Montana and Idaho, was revived, and promises to be a permanent feature of Idaho forensic activity. Coach C. W. Chenoweth coached all the teams this year. His commendable efforts to raise the standard of Idaho’s debating have resulted in a very high quality of debate work, and an increased interest in this activity. Page Fifty-seven Watser S. Grearnouse, Manager Utah Debate Chicago Debate Puiu Buck, Manager Elect Montana Debate Chicago Debate Cart FeLpMAN Montana Debate Erxrot HittmMan Utah Debate Chicago Debate University of Chicago 2. University of Idaho 1 JHE University of Idaho met the University of Chicago in debate at Boise on March $1, 1922. Idaho had the Negative of the compulsory arbitration question, and the Idaho team was placed at a disadvantage because of the nation-wide coal strike that was called the night of the : debate. This is the first debate Idaho has had with an eastern insti- tution, and the first college debate to be held in Boise. Jerome Hall and H. M. Shughart were the Chicago debaters. Philip Buck and Walser Greathouse represented Idaho. Governor D. W. Davis presided. Chief Justice Rice and Justice Budge, both of the state supreme court, and Judge F. S. Dietrich of the United States District Court, acted as judges. H. M. Shughart opened the debate for Chicago. He contended that there was a necessity for some action in the industrial situation. He cited examples of strikes, showing that strikes were costly and destroyed continuous service. He argued that progress had been made in social fields along the lines of com- pulsory arbitration, and insisted that such legislation could be applied as easily to the industrial field. Philip Buck, first Idaho speaker, maintained that the Affirmative must have a definite plan of compulsory arbitration before the value of compulsory action could be determined. He pointed out that compulsory arbitration would fail of it’s purpose because it could not be enforced. In addition, he showed that harmful effects would result from the law if it were enforced. Jerome Hall, second Affirmative speaker, presented a plan of compulsory arbitration which provided for a National Commission. He maintained that compulsory arbitration was just and necessary, and that it could be enforced. Te concluded his speech with a condemnation of the present policy of voluntary action, stating that it had not protected the public, and was the rule of the minority rather than of the majority. Walser Greathouse, second speaker for Idaho, granted the necessity for some action in the industrial situation. He presented a plan of voluntary ac- tion, and showed that it had the support of the present tendency in industry. He further argued that the Negative plan would combine the good will of labor and capital with the intelligence of the public, and would be an adequate protec- tion for the public. He cited examples where compulsory arbitration had been tried, and was supplanted by voluntary arbitration. The rebuttal arguments were centered around the two plans. The Chicago speakers contended that the Negative plan was inadequate, and the Idaho speakers contended that compulsory arbitration would not prevent strikes, but would have many harmful results. The decisions of the judges were two for Chicago and one for Idaho. ee = % a: = — + ———— aye AALII 3 ——SSSSSSSS Page Fifty-nine Inter-Mountain League Debate Affirmative Negative University of Idaho 3 University of Montana 0 University of Utah 2 University of Idaho 1 University of Montana 3 University of Utah 0 HE Intermountain Triangular resulted in a victory for Idaho with four judges deciding in favor of the Gem State debators. The debate be- tween the University of Montana Negative and the University of Idaho Affirmative was held in the University Auditorium. Carl Feldman and Philip Buck were the representatives of the University of Idaho. The judges were Professor Corneilson of Washington State College, Prin- cipal Gail of the Moscow high school, and Homer Estes. The issues of the debate were principally the enforcibility of compulsory ar- | bitration and the feasibility of some means of voluntary action. The Negative admitted that a law which is right in principle can be enforced, and the Idaho | _ speakers proved that compulsory arbitration is right in principle, because it js just to labor and capital and protects the public from strikes. The main point of contention was then the feasibility of voluntary action. In rebuttal | the Idaho debaters attacked voluntary action successfully and won a unanimous decision. Errol Hillman and Walser Greathouse were the members of the Negative team that debated the University of Utah at Salt Lake City. The judges were | _ Messrs, Bramel, Wolfe and Casto. The issues in the debate were similar to those in the home debate. The | Utah Affirmative stressed the justice of compulsory arbitration and the necess- ity for its enactment. The Negative presented a definite plan of voluntary i action, and demanded that the Affirmative present a definite plan of compulsory arbitration and a means of enforcement. After considerable deliberation, the |) judges decided two to one for Utah. Page Sixty Inter-Scholastic Debate League The Debate Department has fostered a movement to have a State High School Debate League. The final contest between the winners of Northern and Southern Idaho will be held in May. This is the first year such a League has been tried, and it promises to create greater interest throughout the state in debate work. Oratorical Contest The Oratorical Contest is a yearly contest between the Universities of Wash- ington, Oregon, and Idaho. Each college has a competitive try-out, and from this one student is chosen to represent his college. This year Mr. Rex Kimmel class of °23 was chosen to represent our University at Seattle where the contest is to be held. Last year Mr. Ralph Breshears of the class of 21 won the con- test for Idaho. Mr. Kenneth Collins of the English Department is coach. Page Slaty-one Page Sixty-four The Alumni Association OFFICERS Preeiettt oo George FE. Horton, °06 First Vice-President ___ Virgil W. Samms, 14 Second Vice-President... Paul T. Peterson, °15 Third Vice-President ___ John T. McEvers, 715 Sec. and Treas. _....._ William A. Murray, 714 HE best way to guage the success of an institution is by the results her alumni have accomplished. Idaho has men and women who are prominent in their particular line of endeavor, and who are rapidly giving to the University a name of which undergraduates and Idaho state citizens may well be proud. A State Alumni Association has been organized and functioning for a number of years, and has been greatly strengthened during the last few years by organization in every town and hamlet of the state, of similar local clubs. The object of the association is to keep its members in touch with events and matters pertaining to the University, to foster a general interest in the welfare and support of the University, and to develop a constructive program looking to a Greater Idaho. Active local alumni clubs are maintained in every impor- tant city of the state, whose particular business it is to look after University interests in each community. These clubs are active in procuring new students, in bringing the University to the attention of the people, eliminating prejudices, ete. The University of Idaho vs. University of Wyoming Armistice Day foot- ball game staged this fall at Boise, was handled entirely by the Boise Alumni Association, which expended a great amount of energy toward making the affair an entire success, which it was unanimously agreed it was. Idaho’s graduates have gone out from under the surveillant eyes of her alma - mater into all the walks of life. Everywhere we may find them making good, some in business, others in science, and still others in the great teaching pro- fession. In the latter class are many who are fast becoming renowned in edu- cational circles, and include the following: R. L. C. Nichols, ’07, director of the Oregon Institute of Technology; Bruce D. Mudgett, ’08, assistant pro- fessor at Minnesota State University; Alice E. Gipson, °05, ‘Professor of Eng- lish at Wheaton College, a well known New England women’s college, Lawrence Henry Gipson, Professor of History, Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind., and Donald David, Assistant Dean of the graduate School of Commerce at Harvard University. Page Sixty-five Mr. David, after graduation from the University in 1916, served his state as director of University Extension for several years, and thence went to the graduate school of commerce at Harvard, where he graduated with distinction in 1919. He was retained by that school and is now assistant dean. Another prominent educator who has since left the field is Carol Howe Foster, who after serving as professor of English at Annapolis Naval Academy, entered the diplomatic service of the United States, and is now consul at Vienna, Austria. A curious coincidence, is that Ralph B. Foster, his brother, is now professor of French at the Naval Academy. Another Idaho Alumnus with an estimable record is Gustus Ludwig Larson, ‘O07, who was with the General Electric Company, and then later served as assistant professor of Mechanical engineering at the University of Idaho, and is now professor of Gas and Steam Engineering at the University of Wisconsin. Idaho’s chemical engineers are ably represented by Dr. J. M. Brahm, Wash- ington, D. C., of the Bureau of Standards: and Arthur Almquist, now doing re- search work toward a doctorate degree at the University of California. The story of B. S. Morrow, 06, is representative of the Mining engineers of [daho. After graduating, he worked for the Hecla Mining company until 1913, when he transfered to the Anaconda Copper Mining company, being assis- tant in the testing department. He successfully arose to the head of the depart- iment, and was placed in charge of the experimental work on flotations, and later foreman and superintendent of the grinding and flotation department. He is now superintendent of concentration of all the plants of the Anaconda company in Montana, Idaho foresters have made an enviable record, Clarence E. La Favre, who served in the various grades of forestry in the Nevada district is now general inspector of three of the largest forests in Nevada. Another good record is that made by Harry E. Malmsten, who began in the lowest of positions, but is now acting director of the great basin experiment station at Ogden, Utah, which studies grazing and range conditions. Other good men are Tom Jackson, of the Edward Rutledge Lumber Com- pany at Clarkia, Idaho, where he is serving them as logging engineer, and land agent of the Potlatch Lumber Company, Arlie D. Decker. Idaho’s claim to a great agriculture college is proyed by the work of her graduates. L. W. Fluharty, after holding various other positions was ap- pointed a few years ago as director of the Idaho Agriculture Extension Bureau. Another man who has gone into similar work is W. B. Kjosness, who is now state leader of county agriculturists. Among the practical farmers who have achieved noteworthy success, stands Carl Ed. Johnston, of Idaho Falls. He is owner and operator of one of the biggest dairies in the State, and has demon- strated that “College Pays.” The first man to graduate from the College of Agriculture was C. P. Mix, one of the largest farmers and business men in north Idaho. Steve Regan has made a name for himself in agronomy, having done excellent work with the U. S. department of agriculture, and is now located . Page Sixty-six with a great seed company of Salt Lake City. J.C. Kinzer, another old Idaho Grad., is one of the foremost cattle judges of the United States, participating in nearly all prominent cattle shows in the country. In the scientific field of education, Idaho has two prominent men. Louis Nettleton, °17, is doing extraordinary work at the University of Wisconsin, while the other, Louis A. Turley, of the class of ’04, is one of the most eminent pathologists of the United States. He did considerable research work before graduation, making several important discoveries. After teaching at several institutions, he entered the employ of the University of Oklahoma as teacher of a number of the medical sciences. He now occupies the position of assistant Dean of the Medical school there. Among the better known women to receive Idaho diplomas, are Ruth Fauble, 16, head of the domestic science department at Lewiston Normal College. An- other woman who has done exceptional work along this same line, is Helga M. Anderson, who has developed the Home Economics department at Sandpoint High School to such a point that it is able to qualify for assistance from the Smith-Hughes act. Sandpoint has the only high school in the state which can claim this distinction. Dorothy Taylor, °15, is nutrition expert at Iowa State College, while another Idaho Alumnus, Ella Woods, 15, carried out some unique experimental work in nutrition at the Florida State College for Women, and is now research assistant at Columbia University. Idaho has two most promising men in Walter E. Sandelius and Earnest A. Lindley, now at residence at Oxford, England, as Rhodes scholars. The former is taking his doctor’s degree in political science, his thesis being on ““The History of the Swedish Constitution,” the first attempt of its kind in English. He has already taken one degree there with high honors. Both he and Lindley were prominent athletes at Oxford. As it takes ten to twelve years to make a good lawyer, Idaho’s list of barris- ters are mostly “comers.”? Those who have shown the greatest ability are: Roy Leeper, °12, who besides being a good lawyer, is State Commander of the American Legion for Idaho. He has hung his shingle at Lewiston, Another excellent man is C. J. Taylor, who is prosecuting attorney of Madison county. John H. McEvers, 15, is also listed as a prosecuting attorney, holding office in Shoshone County, while Isaac FE. McDougal occupies a similar position in Bannock County. Idaho engineers have and are making a name for themselves. Probably the most interesting due to geographical location, is William LeRoy Zeigler, of the Class of 04. After doing good work for the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul, he was called to be one of the two assistant engineers to the chief of the English- French Monopoly railroad. He has successfully had charge of many difficult pieces of railway constuction. Harry C. Smith, ’05, has charge of a twelve million dollar project in the canalization of the Cumberland River, being in the service of the United States Engineering Office of the War Department, and his title is assistant engineer. Page Siatweight F. Brown A. Graf First Semester FRANK Browy . Orvat Garrison Invuz SANGER Apert Grar Cochran Payne Thometz Sanger Schmid Garrison Senior Class Officers Second Semester President : Micuaryt THomerz Vice-President seseweccscceseeene WWALTER SCHMID Secretary ........ Hrven Cocuran . Treasurer DoxaLtp Payne Justis Gower, M.S. (Mining) “Duddy CALDWELL. H. S. Beta Theta Pi: V. Pres. Associatell Miners (3): Varsity Football (2), (4), s): “I” Club: Music Club. Norma A. Cowerrn, B.S.(H.Ec.) Conkic” GRANGEVILLE H. S. Omega Phi Alpha; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Wom en's Council: Women's Athletic Associa tion: Vice-President Women’s League: Class Basketball, (3%). Lavra Warerman, B.A.( Psyc.) MOSCOW H. 5S. ¥Y. W. C. A.; “A™ Honors, (3) Witrrep FE. Newman, B.S.( Zoo.) “Kewpie” NORTH CENTRAL H. S.. SPOKANE, WASH. Phi Gamma Delta; Square and Compass; Eng- lish Club; Pre-Medic Club; Associate Editor Argonaut, (3); Glee Club, (3), (4); Dra- matics, (2), (3); “A™ Honors, (4). Frep Pearson, B.A.( English) “Fred” MOSCOW H. S. Alpha Soclety; “A Honors (1), (2), (3), (4). Tuetma L. Hare, B.S.( Zoo.) “Thelin” THREE LAKES H. S.. MONTANA Kappa Kappa Gamma; English Club (2), (3), (4); Pre-Medice Club; Junior Prom. Comm.; Economics Club, (1); Pres. Women’s Ath- letic Association, (4); Class Basketball, (2), (3), (4): Y. W. C. A.; Asst. Zoological Dept., (2). (8). Page Sirty-nine Joun W. Cramer, “Dutch HAILEY H. S Yhi Gamma Delta: Phi Alpha Club; Square and Compass: Bench and Bar Ass.: Debate, matics, (1); Argonaut Staff, ors. Inene Jounsron, “Pinkie” BOISE H. 5S. Kappa Alpha Theta. Gustave A. Wiese, B ABERDEEN H.S Grain Cup “Ag. Day. 2 Team, (3): Grain Judging Asx. in Botany. (4): “A™ He ‘ . ‘ LL.B. Delta; English A. E. F. Club; Dra Hon B.A. 5.(Agr.) Grain Judging Ag. Day 3); mors, (1), 4 Marsuatt B. Macey, B.A.( Com.) Marsh BOISE H. S Phi Gamma Delta: Lieut. Cadet Capt. Cadet Battalion, ‘ Class; Track, (3). (4 LeRoy W. Tuompson, | “Tommy” MOSCOW H. S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Ag. Club: Acnes Mar Brown, MOSCOW H. 5S Alpha Delta Treble Clef Club, 5. Vs. W.G.. As Cab. (4 Comm. on Women’s League Battalion } Treas. Junior 3.5.( Agr.) Track Squad B.A. 1 2 ; Pan-Hellenic: Rules; “A Page Seventy-one Haroup E. Murray, B.S.( Ag.) “Suse” NAMPA H. S. Phi Delta Theta: Ag. Club: Student Council, (4); Stock Judging Team, (4). Rauen R. Rowert, B.S.( Ag.) “Rapid” LEWISTON H. 5. Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Zeta; English Club: Ag. Day Horticultural Contest, Ist 22, 2nd Dairy Cattle Contest 2nd 20; “At rs, (1). (2), (3); “B” Honors, (4). James W. Farrecr, B.S.( Forestry) “Jim” BOISE H. 5S. Phi Gamma Delta: Alpha Zeta; Sigma Pi.; Sec. and Treas. Associated Foresters, (2); Edi- tor of “Idaho Forester.” (2); Vice-Presi- dent of Associated Foresters, (3): Assistant Business Manager Gem of the Mountains, (3). Pavure Harrier Rieck, B.S.( H.Ec.) “Pauline” WHATCOM H. S., BELLINGHAM, WASH. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economies Club, (1), (2), (3), (8% Secy. Home Ee. Club, (3); Y. W. C. A. (1), (2), (8), (4); Y. W. C. A, Cabinet, (5). (4): Basket Ball, (2), (3); Women’s Ath- letic Association, (4). ‘ Horrox MeCarair, B.S.( Mining). “Mac” KAMIAH H. 5. Kappa Sigma; Track, (1), (2), (), (4) 1 Club; Athletic Board, (2), (3), (4); Captain Track (3): President Associated Miners, (3); Sporting Editor Argonaut, (3); Secy-Treas- urer I Club, (8); Vice-President A, S. U. I, (4): Vice-President Associated Miners, (4): President “Knights of Chow,” (4). Rurvs Ricumonp, B.S.( Ed.) “Dad” SUPT. OF SCHOOLS AT OROFINO Beta Theta Pi, culty Lee WourscuLecer, B.S. “Swalley ROSWELL H. S. Associated Barbs: Ag. Club: Dairy Judging Team at Wacific International Live Stock Show, Portiand, Ore.. (3), (4 Micuaet A. Tuomerz, Jr., LL.B. Mike rWIN FALLS H, 5. Phi Delta Theta;Alpha Mu Delta; DeSmei Club: Associate Justice Beneh and Bar, (3); Chief Justice, (4): English Club; Class Presi dent, (2): Annual Staff, (3); Cast Plays: “The Glittering Gates.” “The Amazons,” “The Four Flushers, “Clarence.” “Her Husband's Wife.” Wattrer Torvs, B.A.( Commerce) “Walt” ABERDEEN H. S. The Elwetas; The S. E. L. U. Club; English Club; Argonaut Staff, (3); “B Honors, (3). Gertrrepoe Curisrex, B.S.( Ed.) BURLEY H. 5 “B™ Honors, (2), (3). Raymonp Green, B.S.( Ed.) “Ray” ALBION NORM AL, “A” Honors, (4). Lixnvus WALTER SANDBERG, B.S.( Ag.) “Sandy CALDWELL H. 5 Beta Theta Phi; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Club. Page Serenty-three Mary Brown, B.A. LEWISTON H. S. Geratp W. Frrepman, B.A. (Commerce ) “Gick” MOSCOW H. S Phi Gamma Delta; DeSmet Club; Spanish Club: Captain Cadet Battalion; Wrestling Team. 3). James B. Iver, B.S.(C.E.) “Jimmie’ COEUR D'ALENE H, S. Elwetas; English Club: Associated Engineers. Lois Enpers, B.S.( Ed.) Washington State College, 1). 2); English Club, (3) Rev. J. Anpre, M.A. Preacher B. A. Degree at Bethany College. Guavys Beacn, B.S.( Ed.) “Gubec BURLEY H. S. Kappa Alpha Theta; “A” Honors, (1), (4); Secy. Y. W. C. A.; Correspondi - retary Mortar Board; Alpha Sigma Epsilon; English Club; Treble Clef Club; Y. W. C, A. Cabinet, Page Se nlu-four H. W. THompson, B.S., (M.E.) “Tommy BOISE H oF. C S. Captain RK Associated Engineers Heten EF. Jounsron, B.A. “Helen MOSCOW HL. 5S, Omega Phi Alpha; Mortar Board; “A” Honors, (1), (2), (8); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, (2), (3), (4); nglish Club; Ch, Membership Committee (4); Cast “The Amazons” “Adam s ind Eva.” Lonnie Joe Durnam, B.A. “Lon” PRESCOTT, ARIZ., H. S. Honors, | Louts C. Cavy, B.S.( Chem.) Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Associated Engineers. ELeanor Farts, B.A. Buhe BUHL H. Gamma Phi Beta; “A” President Ps . Honors, (1), (2), (3); 1 Hellenic, (4); Executive Board; Women’s League; Y W. C. A. (1): Sopho more Song Committee; President of Vice Episcopal Club, (3). Apert J. Grar, LL.B. “Ar COEUR D'ALENE Sigma Nu: Phi Alpha Delta; re Club, (1), (2 H. S. Bench and Bar: 3). 4) : Senior Class Treasurer; Inter-Fraternity Council. A. N. Tuomrson, B.S., (C.E.) “Doc” BOISE H. Ss. Phi Delta Theta; Iota Beta Epsilon; “B Honors, (1); “A™ Honors, (2); President Associnted Engineers, (4); President Iota Beta Epsilon, (4). Pact TI’. Rowen, B.S. (Ag.) a op Y LEWISTON H., 5. Phi Gamma Delta: Alpha Zeta; English Club; Age. Club: “A” Honors, (1), (2), (8), (4); Business Manager Gem of the Mountains, (3); Major Cadet Battalion, (4); Rifle Team (3%), (4); President A. S. U. 1, (4). Rusy Srencer, B.A. (English) “Boots” PALOUSE, WASHINGTON, H. S. “RB” Honors, (1), (2). (3), (4): English Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, (3), (4). Darune ErLeen Gowen, B.A. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Delta Gamma; “A” Honors, (4); English Club. Pauw. H. Hutt, B.A. “Weanie” COLFAX, WASHINGTON, H. 5S. Beta Theta Pi; Economies Club; Washington Club; Secretary Inter-Fraternity Council; S. A: TSC, Lovtse Smirn, B.A. VALPARAISO, INDIANA, H. 5S Spanish Club Page Seventy-five Page Serenty-sixc Crayron B. Wesrover B.S.( Pre-Med. ) MOSCOW H. 5S. Sigma Nu; Pre-Medic Club: Glee Club, (2). (5) CLARENCE CHARITON, B.S.( Pre-Med) Clarence COEUR D'ALENE H. S. Sigma Nu; Ethanol Society; Pre-Medic Club; “B Honors, (2). Aveta Greene, B.A.( Music) Bunk ALBION H. Ss. Kappa Alpha Theta: Honors, (1), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; “A” Pau M. Exuts, B.S.( Pre-Med.) aie EUGENE H. S.. OREGON, U. OF 0. Phi Gamma Delta; Pre-Medie Club; Capt. R, Deca Ge Orvitie Garrison B.A.( Commerce) i Ocepina MOSCOW H. S. Siema Nu: Vice-Pres. Class, (4). Henry L. Torsen B.A.( Commerce) “Hank” MOSCOW H, S. Kappa Sigma: Treas. Economics Club Page Seventy-seven Wits Byron Miirer, B.S. ( Forest) “By STEVENSON H. S Associated Foresters: “A Honors, (1), Tuomas Evwarp Sprepy, B.A.( Ag.) Tom RICHFIELD H. S. Vice-Pres. Associated Barbs; Alpha Zeta, Jun ior Prom. Committee; Treas. Ag. Club; Gem of the Mts, 1922. Donatp EpcGar Payne, B.S.( Chem.Eng. ) “Long Don” BOISE H, 5. English Club: Associated Engineers: Pres. Jun- jor Class; Gem of the Mts.; “A” Honors, 1), (2). (8), (4): Ethanol Society; Vice Pres. Senior Class: lota Beta Epsilon. Norman J. Jaconson, B.A.( Ec.) “Jake” ROSWELL H. S. Economics Club; Football Squad. Aurrep L. ANDERSON B.S.( Chem. ) “Andy” MOSCOW H. S. “B Honors (1); “A Honors, (2); Associated Engineers; Ethanol Society. Hvuen Francisco, B.S.(Ed). Page Seventy-cight Lucie Herten Davis, B.A. Lucie BOISE H. § Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sec. De Smet Club, (2 Executive Committee Woman's League, (2): Sec. and Treas. PanHellenic (4); Chairman Invitation Committee Senior Class; Music Club, (2), (3). A. Howarp Kwyupson, B.S. (Mining) “Knut” NORTH CENTRAL H. S, SPOKANE, Kappa Sigma: Vice President Miners, (4); Club, (1), 2). (3), (4): President Club, 4). Oscar H. Ranxxry, B.S.( Ed.) GIFFORD H. S. and LEWISTON NORMAI A. E. F. Club; D. A. V. of W. W R. Newt Irvine, B.S.( Ed.) “Hus RUPERT H. S. Beta Theta Pi: “I” Club President, (4); Athletic Board, 2). 3). ‘ Treasurer Athletic Board, (4): “B Honors, (2). (3): Varsity Football 2). 3). (4); All-North West Halfback, $); Track, 2), 3), t); Captain, 4); Hizh Point Winner N. W. Conference Meet, (2); Candidate Ameri ean Olympic Team (4). Atonzo W. Martrx, B.S. (Ch.E.) COEUR D'ALENE H. S, Associated Engineers; Ethanol Society. Hitpa Tuomas, B.A. MOSCOW H. § English Club: DeSmet Club: “A™ Honors (2 “BB” Honors (3 WitusMm E. Hamitron, B.S. (Ag.) 5 “Ham KAMIAH H. §. Alpha Ze “A™ Honors, (8); “B’ Honors, 2); Gem of the Mountains Staff, (8); Dairy Cattle Judging Team, (3); Live Stock Judging Team, (4). Heten Lenore Broom, B.A. “Blossom” NORTH CENTRAL H,. 5S. SPOKANE Gamma Phi Beta; Mortar Board; Washington Club; English Club; Art Editor “Gem of the Mountains, (8); Art Staff, Gem of the Mountains, (4); Secretary Mortor Board, (3); Treasurer Mortor Board (4); Junior Prom Committee, (3); Senior Ruff Com mittee, (4); “B’ Honors, (1), (2); “A” Honors (3). Boyp L. Brienam, B.S., ( Ag.) “Brig” MOSCOW H., 5S. Phi Delta Theta: Square and Compass; Ag Club: “I” Club: Vice President Inter-Fraternity Council; Football 1918; Basketball Squad (2), 3), (4). Cart W. Berryman, B.S. ( Ag.) “John Barrymore.” BURLEY H. 5S. Associated Barbs; Ag Club; Grain Judging Team, Irene Couuier, B.A. “Reny™ OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON Delta Gamma; Economics Club; Y. W. CG, A.; “RB” Honors, (2). Heven Cocnran, B.A.( Ec.) “Cockic EMMETT H. 8. Kappa Alpha Theta; Ipha Sigma Epsilon: “A Honors, (1); “B Honors, (2); “A” : English Club; Economics Club; Y, W. C. A. Treasurer; President Mortar Board: Secretary Senior Class; Y. W. C, A. Cabinet. Page Sevcenty-nine Georcre Orrear, B.A. (History) “Petie” CALDWELL H. S. Kappa Alpha Theta: Alpha Sigma Epsilon: Mortar Board; “A™ Honors (1), (2), (3); Executive Board Women’s League; English Club; Economics Club; Panhellenic Council; President Women’s League; Faculty and Student Council; Y. W. C. A. Women's Governing Council; Cast English Club Play; Corresponding Secretary, Mortar Board. Frank A. Brown, B.S. ( For.) “Stick” BOISE H. S. Kappa Sigma; President Senior Class; Vice President Club, (8); Football, (2), (3), (4); Athletic Board, (4). Ciara G. Baxen, B.A. (Latin) “Clare” MOSCOW H. 5S. Spanish Club: “A Honors, (3), 4). Watrer E. Scumip, B.S. ( Ag.) “Walt” FRUITLAND H. S. Square and Compass; A. E. F. Club; Animal Husbandry Stock Judging Team, (4); Vice President of Senior Class; Vice President of Ag. Club; Vice President of A. E. F. Club. Watron Cuauncey Gorpon, B.S. ( Ed.) “Doe” BROADWAY H. S. SEATTLE Inez Betva Sancer, B.A. “Inie™ PAYETTE H. S. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortor Board; “B Honors, (3), (4): English Club; Music Club; Cast “Pinafore.” (2); Secretary Junior Class; Secretary Senior Class; Vice Presi- dent Mortor Board, (4); Chairman Memor- ial Committee For Senior Class; Women's Council, (4); Executive Committee Woman's League, 4): Chairman Song Committee, 3): Cast “The Wild Rose,” (4). Page Eighty-one Guapys Hastre, B. A. “Glad” QUEEN ANNE H. S., SEATTLE, WN. Kappa Kappa Gamma: English Club: A. S. U. 1. Sec. 1920-21; Pan-Hellenic Council; Executive Board Women's League; Girls’ Yell Leader 1920-21; Girls’ Basketball; “A™ Honors (1), � (eS). Artruur I. Sawyer, B.S.( E.E.) “Tom” RUPERT H. S. Associated Barbs: Associated Engineers. Lawrence E. Herr, LL.B. “Huft™ Alpha Mu Delta; B.A. 1921, University of Idaho; “A” Honors (3), (4). Grover C. Evans, B.S.( Ag.) “Grore™ AMERICAN FALLS H. 5S. Siema Nu: Pres. of “I Club (3): Econ. Club: Southeastern Idaho Club: Football (1), (2). (3), (4), Capt. (4): Baseball (1), (2), (3), (4): Capt. (2). Wm. Kerrae Hornixe, B.S.( Ag.) “Keith LINCOLN H. S., PORTLAND, ORE. Phi Gamma Delta; A. E. F. Club; Asso. Miners; Staff! 1922 “Gem of the Mountains. Page Evohty-tweo Crozier C. Curr, LL.B. “Croz COEUR D'ALENE H. 5. Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Mu Delta; B. A. Degree at Sanford, “2t; Cast “Adam and Eva; “A” Honors, +) Ratrexn 8S. Jaconsox, B.S.(C.E.) Seabeck XN. ¢ H. S. Spokane Kappa Sigma: Associated Engineers. Evapna Roserrts, B.A. “Evad NAMPA H. 5 Kappa Kappa Gamma: Music Club; English Club: Sec'y Economics Club; Student Fa ulty Council: Women's Ge ning Counci Operetta “The Wild Rose;” “B Honors, 3). E...uorr W. Eaves, Jr., B.A.( Ec.) Buster LEWISTON H. 5S. Phi Delta Theta: “A‘ Honors, (1), (2), (3), (4). Page Eiahty-four =| —s —4 — — = = = = = — : = = = = = = = = = = = = le i oi : 4 ici a 0 ih in — — — — = = — = = = = = = = a = = = = —| = = = = — = — = = = a = = = = — — = = = _ . , = = = } — = = = = = = = = = = = —| = = = ; 4 = = 4 rd | = — | ——J = = = mw oodg NNN HUET EM WW H| . nl iu Bie ry y N NI i@ oe q Te | mT p tl ( (@ix zt yD Uy = Aa i J wil RY me ia INI mh ll LODE ve Page Eighty-six Garver Parsons First Semester Winuiam Gartrn Cameron Kine Marvsonie ALBERTS Kenneru H. Hunter Gartin Wyland Alberts Hunter Junior Class Officers Cae President Vice-President ce Te ...... Secretary Tr Seen reasure? King Rowlands Second Semester Roperr GARVER Ecmer Wytanp Jean Row Lanps Russen. Parsons Page Eighty-seren E. W. PARKS, BS. PreMedic) “Bir” Grandview, Wash. H. S, Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Football Squad, 19; Var- sity Football Squad, ‘20; Pre-Medic Club: Junior Prom Committee. ERROL H, HILLMAN, B.S, (Education “Shorty Albion Norma! Sigma Alpha Epsilon; I Club; Wrestling Team, (3); De bate, (4); English Club, JEANNE HYDE, B.A, Lasell Seminary, Auburndale, Mass. English Club; Glee Club; “B Honors IRENE COLLIER, B.A.(Ee.) “Rene” Olympia H. S., Washington Delta Gamma; English Club; Yio W.cCirvAa Cab. “A” Honors, (2), Puge Eighty-cight 0 ‘3 y PHILIP ROBERTSON, B.S. (M.E.) “Phil Council H. 5. The Elwetas; Associated En gineers; Wrestling Team, 3). ELLEN REIERSON, B.S. Education) “Pat” Academy, Spokane College LAWRENCE A. WALLACE, B.A., L.L.B. “Judge Caldwell H. S. Kappa Sigma; International Debate, (2) pitch. B.S. ation) “Rot Moscow H. S. Square and Compass. Page Eightu-nine ? A vy HAZEL DRAPER, B.S. (Education) “Hally” Moscow H. S. ELMER WYLAND, B.S. (EB “Wy The Elwetas: Associated Engineers; Vice Pres. Class, (2), (3); Cadet Band; U. of Il. Jazz Band; Lieut. R. O. T. C.; Mil. Ball Comm., (3); Junior Prom Comm., (3); Frolic Comm,, (2). EDITH BREBNER, B.A. (Hist) “Ede” St. Maries H. S. HARRY EDWARDs, B.S. (Ag.) “Eddie” Moscow H. S. Sigma Nu: Freshman Foot ball; Baseball, (2), (3): Basketball, (3). Page Ninetu HAROLD A. HAYMOND B.S. (Ag.) asf ap Genesee H,. S. Sigma Nu: Ag. Club: Eta Tau Sigma POLLY HH. THOMAS, BS (H.Ee.) “Tommy” Malad H, 5. Kappa Alpha Theta: Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.: Treasurer of Home Ec. Club, (2); Secy-Treas urer of S. E. I, t HOWARD RK. BRESHEAKS, LL.B “BReanw Caldwell H. S Phi Delta Theta: Alpha Mu Deltu; I Club: President Athletic Board; Member Inter-Fraternity Council: President Sophomore Class (2): Freshman Football, (1); Varsity Football, (2), (3). EDGAR H. NEAL, B.S. Ag.) “Ed Boise H. S Kappa Sigma; Alpha Leta; Square and Compass; “A” Honors, (3) JULIA ADELMAN BS. Education) “Judie” Boise H. S. Delta Gamma. GENEVIEVE ANDREWS, B.S. (Ed.) “Skeezix Rigby H. S. Albion State Normal, (2). LYN WEST NASH, B.A. “Nash” Oneida Academy Phi Gamma Delta; Utah Ag ricultural College, (1) “B Honors, (1), (2), (3) Economics Club, WILLIAM SCOTT, Jn., B.S. (Pre-Medic) “Bill” Coeur d’Alene H. S, Pre-Medic Club. Page Ninety-one Page Ninety-two HERBERT L. GLINDEMAN, B. S. (Ag.) “Heintz” Coeur d'Alene H. S. Sigma Nu: Alpha Zeta: Square and Compass; “B” Honors, (3): I Club; Ag. Club; A . Club; Foot ball, (2), (3), (4); Presi dent I Club, (4). ERNESTINE ROSE, B.S. (Ed.) “Rosie” Salmon H. S, Kappa Alpha Theta; Wom en's Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.:; “A” Honors, 3): Secretary of Junior Class, (3): Vice-President of Women's Council WILLIAM GARTIN, B.A. “Bill Caldwell H. 5, Sigma Nu; First Lieutenant R. 0. T.C.; Varsity Basket ball, (3); Freshman Foot ball. MARGARET KNIPE, B.S, Ed.) “Knipie Emmett H., 5. Gamma Phi Beta: Y. W. (¢ A: Glee Club, (1): “A” Honors, (1). 3 Page Ninety-three ETHEL ANDERSON, B.A (Commerce) “Andy Moscow H. S. Y. W. C. A.; “B” Honors, WILLIAM J. NIXON, LL.B, “Bil” Cambridge H. §. Phi Alpha Psi: Phi Alpha Delta; 2nd Lieutenant Ca- det Battalion; Interfrater nity Council; Bench and Bar Assn. GEORGE V. CURTIS, B.S. (E.E.) “Gegos” Moscow H. S. Beta Theta Pi; Associated Engineers. IDA M, CONKLIN, B.A. “Connie” Masten Park H. S. Buffalo, N. Y. Genesee State Normal School, N. Y.. (1); Eng lish Cinb: “B Honors, 2). Page Ninety-four RUSSELL D. BOWERS, B.A, “Goldie” Kellogg H, S. Kappa Sigma. KUGENE E. OSTRANDER, B.A. (Commerce) “Osty” Twin Falls H. S. Kappa Sigma; Frosh Basket ball; Basketball Squad, (2), Baseball, (2); Pep Band. (2), (3); Manager Pep Band, ; Junior Prom Committee; I Club; Economics Club. SIGURD L. SAMPSON, B.s. (Mining) “Sig” Kellogg H. S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Asso cinted Miners; Captain, Ress 20s RUTH LORENE LITTON, B.A, (Psychology) “Rufus” 224 Phi Alpha; Y. W. C. AL: S. EB. 1. U.-Clubs “B” Honors: Sophomore Frolic Committee, (2); Junior Prom Committee, (3); Vice-President Y. W. C. A.. (8%): Secy-Treasurer Women's League, (3); Gem of the Mountains Staff, (3). Page Ninety-five MARJORIE ALBERTS, B.A “Marae” Payette H. 5 Kappa Kappa Gamma; “B Honors, (2), (3); Class Secretary. 3): English Club: Music Club: Junior Prom Committee, (3). CHESTER C. WRIGHT, B.S Pre-Medic) “Chet” Rupert H. 8. Phi Alpha Psi: PreMedi Club. JACK RODNER, Bs. Forestry) “Jack” Moscow H. 8. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Asso ciated Foresters. LILA SMITH, B.S. (Physical Education) “Lila” Bois e H. 5. Gamma Phi Beta; Class Sec retary, (2). Page Ninety-six | JOHN W. CLARK, LL.B. “Jack” Malad H. S., Lewiston Normal Bench and Bar: President S. E. I. U. Club: Presi dent Associated Students of Lindley Hall. JESSIE R. GRIGESON, B.A. “Jessica” Boise H. S. Omega Phi Alpha; “B” Hon ors, (1): Frosh Stunt ARTHUR M. SOWDER B.S. (Logging Engineering) “Art” Coeur d'Alene H, S. “B’ Honors, (3); University of Washington, (1), (2). CLARA JONES, B.A. “Clop” Boise H. 5S. Delta Gamma; Publicity Manage Women's (3 t Hellenic President, (2); Treasurer Y. W. C. A,, 2): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, %): Girls Glee Club, (1), 2), (3): “A” Honors, (3) Page Ninety-seven GREEK WELLS, B.S. (E.E.) “Greek” Boise H. S. Sizma Alpha Epsilon; Square and Compass; English Club: A. E. F, Club; “A”™- Honors, Vice President Class, Vice President A. E. F ; President A. E (1) (2); ABE GOFF, LL.B. “Abe” Colfax, Washington, H. 5. Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Mu Delta: Class President, 1): Campus Day Orator. 1); Gem of the Moun tains Staff, (1), (2); Cast “Pipe of Peace.” “Lone- somelike.” “Amazon's, “Adam and Eva: Foot- ball, : Lientenant R. 0. ToC BETHEL COLLINS, B.S. (Education) “Betty” Boise H. S. Kappa Alpha Theta; Cast “Clarence,” “Adam and Eva; Secretary A. S. U. $3): Class Treasurer, ; Argonaut Staff, (3); of the Mountains : English Club; ; “B Honors, Honors, (2). EDWARD J. SPECHT, B.S. (E.E.) Priest River H. S. DeSmet Club; Associated En gineers Page Ninety-e ght MARY THOMPSON, B.S. Education “Tommy of Idaho, Caldwell Delta Gamma: Y. W. C. A.: Class Basket Ball, 3 Inter-Class Tennis, 3 Junior Prom Comm., “B™ Honors, GEORGE PEARSON,L.L.B “Pedro Boise H. 5 Phi Delta Theta: A. E, I Club. JEAN C. ROWLANDS, B.A “Jean” Wallace H. 5 Gamma Phi Beta: Y. W. C. A.; Inter-class Basketball, (2 . of Junior Class, «a an-Hellenie, ys “B Honors, (1), (2). BARKTO, B.A, m.) te’ HAROLD E. Post Falls H. S. Kappa Sigma: I Club; Freshman Football, (1); Varsity Football Squad, (2): Varsity F 3): Sec-Treas. I Club, 3). Ninety-nine PAUL H. REED, BS. (Pre-Medic) “Doc” Humboldt H. S, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Eth anol Society; Cadet Band, (1). (2): “B” Honors, (1), (3): Pre-Medic Club. J. WARREN STONEMAN, B.S. (Forestry) “Stony” Mead H. 5. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; “I Club: Track, (2); Assocl- ated Foresters; Washing- ton Club, MADELEINE WALL, B.A. “Happy Ursuline Academy Kappa Alpha tive Boa ague Theta: Execu- of Women’s 1 Hellente eeretary Treas- urer of De Smet Club. STANLEY 5S. SIEGFUS, B.S. (Mining) “Stan” East, Salt Lake City, H. S. University of Utah, Frosh Football, (1): Varsity Football, 2): Baseball, 2): University of Idaho Frosh Football: Mucker’s Club: Assistant in Geol oxy. Page One Hundred FRED F. HORNING. BS Ag Fred Lincoln H. S.. Portland Phi Gamma Delta; Eta Tau Sigma: I Club; A. E, I Club; Ag. Club: Wrestling Team, ‘ ; Stock Judging VIRGINIA MCRAE, BLA (Lit. “Virg Lewis and Clark H. 5S. Spokane, Wash Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cab inet Y Ww. C¢ ve 1); English Club, 2). 3); Washington Club, MARIE BE. HUMMEL, B.A Business St. Teresa's Academy, Boise, Idaho De Smet Club: Economics Club; Treasurer A. 8S. | + (2), (3); Chairman Junior Prom Comm.; “B” Honors. BERNICE E. HARDING, B.A Buhl H. 5S Gamma Phi Beta: English Clab; Y. W. C. A.; Living Picture Comm., (2); “B” Honors, (2), (3 HOWARD MC QUAIG, B.A. “Mac” Coeur d'Alene H, S. Sigma Nu. J, FRANK SHULDT, B.A, Lewiston H. S. ROBERT W. GARVER, LL.B. “Bob” Waverly, Washington, H.S. Whitman College hi Delta Theta: Alpha Mu Delta: Delta Sigma Rho; English Club: Bench and Bar: Washington Club: “A” Honors, (3); Tennis Manager and Coach, (2); Committee of Forty: Chairman Sophomore Stunt Committee; Athletic Edi tor, Argonaut, (2); Gem of the Mountains Staff, (3); Class President, (4). JOHN J. HASFURTHER, B.A. (Economics) “Jack” Sliema Nu; Vice President Sophomore Class, (2), (3), Page One Hundred One Page One Hundred Two VIVIAN KIMBROUGH, B.S “Wis Caldwell H. S.. C. of L Phi Delta Theta: Dramatics MAY WHORL. B.A. “May” St. Anthony H. §S Whitman College LOUIS H. RUSSELL, B.S. (E.E.) “Louie” Fruitland H. S. Associated Engineers; Square and Compass; Lieut. Cadet Battalion, (3): Rifle Team, (2), (8). S t BRYAN B. BUNDY, B.S. (Ag.) “Bundy” Lapwai H. S, Eta Tau Sigma: English Club; Ag. Club: Vice-Pres. Forum, (3); Lieut. Cadet Battalion, (3); Rifle Team, 3): Pres. Fellowship Club, 2): “B Honors, (2) GEORGE MADLINGER, B. S. (Forestry) “Mad™ Poughkepsie, N. Y. H. 5. Foresters Club: De Smet Club. DOROTHY CAGE, B.A “Dort Boise H. 5S. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chairman of Committee on Membership. English Club: “A” Honors, (2), (5) LYNN F. HERSEY, Bs. (Mining) “Hearse” Lewiston H. S. Kappa Sigma; “A” Honors, (2); Chairman Freshman Glee Club, (1); Presic Sophomore Class, (2); Leader, Pep Band, (2), (3); Inter-Fraternity Council; Business Manager Argonaut, (3): Member American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, JAMES H. NEAL, B.A. “Jim” Boise H. S., Kappa Sigma; Football, (2), (3): Frosh Football, (1); Secretary-Treasurer Ath letic Board: IT Club. Page One Hundred Three Page One Hundred Four GQ « i PAUL H. GERARD B.S, (Forestry) “Jerrm€ Vancouver, Washington Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Zeta; Xi Sigma Pi. ERNEST K. FULLER B.S. (Ag.) “Ernie” Arnity, Oregon Phi Alpha Psi: W. S. C.. HERMAN BAUMAN, BS Forestry Hank Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Xi Sigma Pi; Pres. Assoc. Foresters, 1921-22; ‘B” Honors, (1): “A” Honors, 2) JAKE MATTER, B.S. Agr.) “Jake College of Idaho College of Idaho: Lowell Literary Soc.. (1); Foot ball, (1): Base Ball, (1). Y. M. C. A. (1); Assoc. Barbs, (2). (3): Ag. Club 2 5): Football, 2) F. Club, (2): Sect’y F. Club, a): 1 Page One Hundred Five CHANCEY A. STEADMAN, B.A. “Chauce sie Payette, Idaho Spanish Club; “B” Honors, MARY OWINGS, B.A. “Petite” LOUIS A. BOAS, B.S. Chem. Eng.) “Louie” Boise, Idaho Phi Alpha Psi: Argonaut. 1), (2), (3); Associate Editor. Argonaut, (3): Associate Editor, “Gem of the Mountains,” (3); Jun ior Prom Committee, (3); English Club, 1), , 3): Ethanol Society, Military Band. (1), (2 Moscow, Idaho Gamma Phi Beta; “A™ Honors, (1): “B” Hon- ors, (2). GEORGIANNE SUPPIGER, B.A. “Jo” Moscow, Idaho Kappa Alpha Theta: Y. W. C. A. Page One Hundred Six KENNETH H. HUNTER, B.A. “Ken Walla Walla H. 5S. Associated Barbs; English Club; Open Forum; An nual St 3); Prom. Com freasurer, 3): ” Honors, (1), (4). “B” Honors, (2 SHERRY, BS Moscow H. S BESS DOOLITTLE BERN HARD, B.S. “ Bess’ Dear Park, Wash., H. 5 Graduate Chicago Norms School of Physical Edu tion, 20; Assistant P. E. Dept., (3); “A Honors, (3). RALPH S. BRISTOL, B.S, (Ag.) “Sou” Twin Falls, H. 5. Phi Gamma Delta; Ag, Club; Class Vice-President, (1); Sec Prize Grain Judg Dairy Cattle 4 ream, ; Chr. Ag. Day Comm., (4). DEWEY DIXIE STAND ISH, B.S. ( Az.) “Gol” Ontario, Oregon, H.-S. Veterans’ Vocational Club: Ag. Club; A, E. F. Club ALEXANDER J. FOX, B.A, oar Moscow H. §S, Phi Gamma Delta; Athletic Board, (3); I Club, (2), (4); De Smet Club, (1). (2), (3); Economies Club, 2). (3): Orehestra, (2), 3;) Basketball, (2), (3); Frosh B. B. Captain: Cap tain Elect, B. B., 4): Baseball, (2). GLEN MERRILL, B.A. “Glen Utah Agricultural College MARY ASTHORA BALL, B.A, (Law) “Muggins’ Colorado Springs, H. S. Women’s Athletic Assn.; Gamma Phi Be Pres Women's Athletic Assn.. 3); “B Honors, (2); Organization Staff, Gem of The Mountains, (3). Page One Hundred Seven Page One Hundred BEigit CLARE B. LOWE, B.A Commerce) Clare Council, Ida.. H. § The El wetas: Economics Club: Spanish Club: A. E. F. Club; Tumbling Team, (2), (8), MABEL. LUCILE PATERKA B.A. “Pat” Republic, Wash., H. 8. Kappa Alpha Theta; Eng lish Club: Y. W. C. A.: Women's Governing Coun cil: “A Honors, (1), (4) “B” Honors, (2). MARGARET KUTNEWSKY, B.S. (Education) “Peg Boise High School Delta Gamma; English Club: Y. W. C. A.; Class Basket Ball: Gem of the Moun tains: Junior Prom Com mittee: W A. As. tary: Frosh Stunt mittee. OSCAR M. WELO, B.A. Commerce) Willie” Sandpoint High School Page One Hundred Nine ERIC C. ANDERSON, B. S (E. E.) “Swede” and Boise H. S.‘s Fruitland Engineers. Associated DONALD D. DU SAULT, B. S. (Chem.) “Do So’ Idaho Technical Institute. Alpha Psi: Square and Phi So- Compass: Ethanol ciety: Argonaut, (3) J. A. SWIFT, B. S. (Pre-Medic) “Speed” Twin Falls H. S. Beta Theta Pi; Glee Club Orchestra, (3); University Orchestra, (1), Band Show, Medic Club. ROBERT W. ELDRIDGE, B. S. (Chem.) “Bob” Moscow H. S. M. C. Beta Theta Pi; Y. Forum, A.. (1), (2), (1), (2); Honors, (1), (2), (3); Chairman Sophomore Frolic Com mittee: Pep Band, (2). (3); Military Band, (1), 2): Assistant Leader, 3): Orchestra, (1), (2), 3): Ethanol Society. Page One Hundred Ten NORMA LANGROISE, BS Education Happy Emmett H. S Delta Gamma: Graduate of Music, U of I.: Music Club MARY E. KING, B.A Boise H. S Gamma Phi Beta: Seet’y Freshman Class, (1 Soph Stunt Comm., 2 Junior Prom Comm., (3): Gem of the Mountair Staff, (3 J. CECIL NORDBY Boise H. 5. Phi Alpha Psi; Inter-Fra ternity Council: University of Colorado, (1), (2). GEORGE NEWTON FUCKER “Tuck” Elwetas; Alpha Zeta: Dairy Cattle Judging Team, (2); Treas., “Ag.”’ Club Page One Hundred Eleven R. BURBIDGE, B. 5 Pre-Medic) “Jiggers” Idaho Technical Institute Phi Delta Theta; De Smet Club: Pre-Medic Club: S E. I. U. Club. GERALD JAMES GIL1.. LL. B. “Jerry” Sioux Falls, 5. D.. H Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Al pha Delta; I Club; De Smet Club: Bench and Bar; Track, (2), (3); Cadet Captain, (3); Ath letic Board, (2); Gem of the Mountains, (3); Presi- dent Junior Class, (3). RICHARD P. HOWARD, B.S. (Pre-Medic) Rich Pocatello H, S$. Phi Delta Theta; Pre-Medic Club: Ethanol Society. CAMERON KING, B. 5. (Pre-Medic) “Cam” Notre Dame University Phi Delta Theta; English Club; De Smet Club; Pre Medic Club; Dame Port manteau Players, (1 a Honors, (2); Cast “Clar ence” (2); Vice President Junior Class: Vice Presi dent Pre-Medic Club, (4); Art Editor Gem of the Mountains, (3). jd L v Page One Hundred Twelve DAN C. MC DOUGALL. B.S. Pre-Medic) Mac Pocatello H. § Phi Delta Theta FLOYD EICHELBERGER, LL.B “The Boise H. 5. Phi Alpha Delta: “A” Hon ors, (1): “B™ Honors, (2), DANIEL C. PRESCOTT, B.S, M.E.) Lewis and Clark, Spokane Wash. Delta Chi; Junior Prom Committee; R. O. C. F.; Students Board of Control, (Junior Class.) VERNON B. WALTERS, B.S. (Geology) “Kewpie” Twin Falls H, S. Kappa Sigma; Pep Band, (2), (3); Argonaut Staff, 3); Assistant Business Manager, Gem of the Mountains, (3); Junior Prom Committee. Page One Hundred Thirteen REGNER W. KULLBERG, B. S. “Reg” Moscow H. §, “A™ Honors, (1), (2); De bate, (1), (2); Vice Pres ident Open Forum, (2); President Open Forum, 3): English Club; Pre- Medic Club; Cross Coun try Run, (3). R. R. JOHNSON, B. S. (E. E.) “Dick” Sandpoint H. S. Phi Alpha Psi: Iota Beta Epsilon: Associated En- gineers; English Club: Argonaut Staff, (3); Gem of the Mountains Staff, 3): Junior Prom Com mittee, (3); “B” Honors, I). 2). JULIA BROWN, Language. “Judy” B. A. Orofino H. S. Spanish Club. ROBERT M. CUMMINS, B. S. (Mining). “Bob” Wallace H. S. Beta Theta Pi; Associated Miners Club; Glee Club, (2), (3); English Club; Class Treasurer, (2): Gem of the Mountains, (3); “B Honors, (2); Lieutenant, R. 0. T. C., 3). Page One Hundred Fourteen JAMES A. BROWN, B.S = Education “Babe Boise H. S, 4 fA Kappa Sigma; Football, (2). ; 3): Captain Football Elect. (4); Wrestling. (1). 2) 3): Captain, (3): I SE: T , Club. MARGARET BLACKINGER Boise H. S Kappa Kappa Gamma; D Smet Club. TED TURNER, B.A. “Ted” Caldwell H. S. Phi Delta Theta; Knights of the Ball and Chain; Yell King, (3). RUSSELL PARSONS, Bs (Forestry) “Rusty” Moscow H. S. Beta Theta Pi; Xi Sigma Pi; “R Honors, (2). Page One Hundred Fifteen EUGENE H,. BRAMHALL., B. S. (Ag.) “iene Mullan and Wallace H. 5 Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Zet Eta Tau Sigma; “A Honors, (1), 2). 3). (4); English Club. KOBERT L. HOLBROOK, B.A. (Beonomics) “Bob” Star H. 5. Associated Barbs: “B Honors, (1): “A” Honors, 2 3): English Club: Open Forum, 2). 3 Editor Argonaut, Editor Handbook, Fellowship Club. Chairman Committee on Student Faculty Advisory Council, (3); Press Club GOLDIE FELTON, B. A “Red Lewiston H. S. Delta Gamma; 4” Honors, 1): Argonaut Staff, (3 Junior Member Student Faculty Advisory Coun cil: Dramaties, (3). (4): Inited Christian Federa tion Committee CREN A. FITZGERALD. B. S. (Chem.) vipipe” Grangeville H. §.. Idaho Technical Institute Ethanol Society: Press Club: Argonaut, (3). Page One Hundred Sixteen BLAINE WHEELER, B. A. (French) “Hy Me? Caldwell H. S. Delta Gamma; W. A. A.; Spanish Club: Executive Board Women’s League: Sophomore Stunt Commit- tee; Basketball, (2), (3): “B Honors, (3). NELSON VERNIER LLOYD, B. A. “ Ne Js Ritzville, Washington, H. s. Sigma Nu; English Club, (2); President English Club, (8): “B Honors, (1). GUY O. PENWELL, LL. B. “Penny” Moscow H. S., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Lieutenant Cadet Bat- talion; Track, (2), (8): Bench and Bar. ARNOLD J. BRESHEARS, LL. B. “Huck” Caldwell H, S. Phi Delta Theta; Football, (2), (3); I Club. Page One Hundred Seventeen fe CURTIS E. HERRINGTON, B. S. (Ag.) “Curt” Boise H. S. Beta Theta Pi; Tau Sigma; A. E. F. Club: Ag. Club; Varsity Tennis, (2). CHARLES ARTHUR SAR- GENT, B.S. (Mining) “Irish” Wallace H. S. The Elwetas; Mucker's Club; Day Scholarship; “B Honors, (1), (2). RUTH KUTNEWSRY, B. A. “Kootie™ Boise H. S, Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A.: Secretary Boise Club, 1): “A” Honors, (3); “B” Honors, (1). PHILIP W. BUCK, B.A. (Economics) “Phoebe” Twin Falls H, S, Phi Gamma Delta; English Club; English Club Plays, (1): Argonaut Staff, (2); Yell Duke: Debate, (2), (3); Gem of the Moun tains Staff. (3); Pep Band Vaudeville. Page One Hundred Eighteen IVAN L. PACKENHAM, a SS Az.) “Pack” Boise H. §. Beta Theta Pi: Dai Judging Team, Track Squad, : y r 3 As. Club; S. A. T. C. CLIFTON YUILL CREEI MAN, LL. B “Creely” Lewiston H. 5. hi Delta Theta; De Smet Club: Bench and Bar: Yell Duke, 2); Clerk, Bench and Bar, (2). VAUGHN A. PRICE, LL. B. “VFoganw’ Twin Falls H. 5. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Alpha Delta; English Club; English Club Plays, (3); Lieutenant R. O. T, C.; Jazz Band. (8): Cast “Adam and Eva, (8); Bench and Bar; Orches tra, (1). Pe ADRIAN NELSON, Jr., B. A. (Commerce) “Ade” al Hi Moscow H. §, Phi Delta Theta; Economics Club: Frosh Basketball; Varsity Basketball, 2). 3). = Ye : Page One Hundred Nineteen LILLIAN COLLINS, B. A. “Lindy” Lewiston H. 5S. Delta Gamma; Secretary Freshman Class; Hockey. 3): “B” Honors, (3). ARTHUR B,. FICKE, B'S Ag.) “Art Payette H. 5S. Sigma Nu; Tau Sigma; Ag. Club: A. E. F. Club. ELEANOR EDDY, B. S. Home Ec.) “Spud” Lewiston H. 5. Kappa Alpha Theta; Vice President Home Kconom- jes Club, KENNETH ANDERTON B. A. “Ken” Moscow H. S Sigma Nu; Assistant Type writing Department, (2), (3): Business Manager, “Adam and Eva ; Staff Gem of the Mountains: Economics Club, 2). Page One Hundred Twenty HENRIETTA PEASLEY, B.A. “Henrie Boise H. 5. Delta Gamma; English Club; Y.. WG A President Boise Club, 2); Sec Treas. Music Club, (2); Cast “Pinafore,” 2): Cast, “Wild Rose,” (3): Treble Clef Club; “B” Honors, (3). MARIE HUNT, B. Home Ec. “Pert” . Colfax, Washington, H. S. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Sec retary Home Economics Club, (3); Treasurer Home Economics Club, 2): Viee President Ridenbaugh Hall, 3); Washington Club. H. B. HODGINS, B. 8. (M. E.) “Bud” Moscow H. 8. Phi Alpha Psi; Chi Phi; Beta Epsilon: Philor (Debating); Associated Engineers; R. O. C. F., University of Wisconsin, (1); “A™ Honors, (2), MARGARET MIMS, B.S, (Education) “Peggu™ St. Mary's Academy, Coeur d'Alene University of Washington (1); “A™ Honors, 2), (3); Basketball, (2); Cast “Clarence”; De Smet Club: Women's Athletic Association; English Club, Page One Hundred Tirenaty-one JORL L. PRIEST, Jr.. LL. B. “Jody” Boise H. 5. Beta Theta Pi: Alpha Mi Delta; Class Treasurer, (1); Inte r-Fraternity Council, (8%); English Club; Sporting Editor, Argonaut, (1): Univer sity Press : Service, 2) Press Club, (3) CHARLES SLOAN PTI CAIRN = Pit Twin Falls H. S. Phi Delta Theta: A. , I Club. HAZEL. MARCELLUS “Haze” Boise H. 5. Alpha Delta: “B Honors, (1), (2): Spanish Club. LEROY A. SMITH “Stuf Priest River H. 5S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Asso ciated Engineers: Foot ball Squad, (3 Page One Eundred Twenty-two VERA MARIE LUSE, B. S. (Math.) “Vera” Lewis and Clark H. S., Spokane Omega Phi Alpha: Basket- ball, (1), (2); Governing Council (3 ); Pan-Hellenic, (3). WM. C. CARPENTER, B.S. (Pre-Medic) “Bill” Boise H. S. Beta Theta Pi; Delta Tau; 2nd Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., (3); Annual Staff, (2); Business Mer. Annual, (3); English Club, (1), (2), (8): Pre-Medie Club; Debate, (1); Ethanol So- ciety. REX KIMMEL, LL. B. “Rex” Boise H. S. Sigma Nu; Phi Alpha Del- ta; Bench and Bar; Glee Club, (2), (3); Manager Glee Club, (3); Cast, “Her Husband's Wife; “Clarence,” Inter-Fratern- ity Council; President In- ter-Fraternity Council (3); Editor Gem of the Moun- tains, (3). RALPH M. ALLEY, B. S. (Pre-Medic) “Doc Lewiston H. S. President L. O. O. P. P.; Pre-Medice Club. Page One Hundred Twenty-three e Hundred Twenty-four nfiy-seven Hundred Te age One Pp, Page One Hundred Ticenty-eight Kendrick M. Armbruster Schreiber Bucklin Gates Greathouse Cogan Farmin Sophomore Class Officers First Semester Tuomas Bucky Watrer GREATHOL Myra ARMBRUSTER Runy Gates ........ i lobsectesscnsaece NECretany ....::2c PTOASUTET ccccccscss Second Semester Js JoserpuH CoGaNn e. Rouum Farmin JOSEPHINE SCHREIBER ..... Rira Kenpricx Connor Chubbuck M. Collins Garlock Macey Shallis Gamsby F. Armbruster Bradfield Logan Jacobson McMartin Cc. Brown McRoberts Noggle Cogan Sanger Durham L. Brown Casebolt Haymond Morgan Powell Wilkenson Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Brady Donovar Albright Franz Peterson Ramsey M. Armbruster Nevlan Green Canine Thateher Schreiber Powell H. Brown BE. Kinney Bartlett Boliou Preuss Van Tassel Schwartz Wardrop MacKinnon Safely Keith Bain R. Felton RKemsburg Friese Gates Shepard Gardener Markham Vogleson or Baker McKinley McLain Connor Seymour Haycraft Farmin Greathouse Page One Hundred Thirty-one Munson Prichard P. Remsberg Morse Hibbs Ruberg Weed Mohier Zachman Hamilton Osborn Stone ttig Morris Kuhns Broadwater Storms Gahan Sheneberger Carson “ulp Drake L. Hamilton Bucklin Yangle Asheraft Milford “ox Mash Jones Croteau Ficke Summers Stuntz Wright Leland Page One Hundred Thirtu-two R, Franz Mulligan E. Gilman Hoyt M. Bennett Warner Jensen Church C. Anderson Kendrick Hale Cobley Leighty V. Richards Riechers Mitten Guerin Sherman Gelrke Bjork Featherstone Tierney Starrh Siminson S. Johnson D. Dick Loseth Flitner Stuntz L. Mohler Wolfe Paulson Wilkinson Povey J. Armstrong Peterson irty-three Hundred Th 19¢ One Hundred Thirty-four Cave tier: me q FRESHHAN Page One Hundred Thirty-six Jones Karlberg Harlan Peterson Glindeman Freshmen Class Officers Ist Semestet 2nd Semester - Haran Corpon - - - - - President - - - Karunerc - - -_ - Vice-President - -— - Manrcuesi Prrerson - = = = Secretary - - - - - JONKS SARvVIsS— - - - - Treasurer - - - - GLINDEMAN Page One Hundred Thirty-seven vomas A Leney Armstrong Reaves Noggle White Klefner M. Anderson Molyneux Hudleson Vessar Belbe Black Glendenning Carlson Jacobs Worm Williams Peterson Anderson Javi rater ger Cornish -owell Robi naor Trowbrid. K Skidmore Coffin Vance Dayton i Holbrook tisley Parke Lipps sholes Gudmunse1 Snodgrass Sarvis Peters Disne Neum Page One Hundred Thirty-nine I ; Beebe Si s f ubble D. Walker ANumbaugh Jones Greene Shelby Otness j f Shoults wate ith. Horton Pabonec ng Se} Smith Sherwin White Reed McDougal Putnam Lemme r me Hundred Forty Riddiford Stillman Kline Wade Moc Erickse Thoul hilsey Tay Bartlett Agnew G. Pie Page One Hundred Forty-one D. Coons Weholt Stenger Hendrickson Platt White H. Weinberger Cordon Briney Conley 7 ww 7 Taylor Stambaugh Litton Dammarell Hardman Pittingrud Seely Coverg Neely McKinley Southerland Pence Fales s Marchesi Russell Parsons Buiel McDonald Shallis Passmore Benn Brossard Derr Holbrook Anderson Johnson ne H deed Fortu-three Wallace Whitney Osborne Chiem Carter Page One Hundred Forty-four stu , rn 2 wd Slic he” fT Alene’ ; Bates ma mF nae) a Page One Hundred Forty-eight Fraep Grar Graduate Manager Davin MacMintan Basketball Coach Baseball Tuomas Keiiey Director Athletics Football Coach Ray Harscu Track Coach . Aiten Brown Wrestling Ceach Page One Hundred Forty-nine ATHLETICS THLETICS at the University of Idaho during the past year, made ¥} tremendous strides in every branch of sport. Every effort was bent toward placing Idaho athletics in the position to which they belong. Wholly unexpected to alumni and undergraduates was the admittance of the University inte the Pacific Coast Conference, which places Idaho in direct competition with the leading universities of the far west. A constructive program looking toward giving the Silver and Gold athletes the best fields in the northwest was inaugurated during the past year, which program will be completed for football next fall. Handicapped through lack of money, Idaho’s teams were compelled to make frequent and far separated trips for games, which had a roticeable effect on their physical condition. ‘The football season was erratic. Hard games were won, easy ones lost. For the first time in years, Oregon University was cheated from winning her usual Idaho game. South State fans were treated again to a football classic at Boise, when the Vandals played and beat the University of Wyoming before eight thousand spectators. Idaho’s basketball team achieved national fame by taking first honors in both the Pacific Coast and Northwest Conferences, and competing in the na- tional tournament at Indianapolis, Ind. The Vandal five went through a twenty-two game conference season with only one defeat, which establishes an enviable record for Idaho. Track and baseball were both fairly successful, neither producing any astounding results, however. Irving, star weight man, was clearly not in his usual form last spring, and failed to take his events, as was expected by Idaho undergraduates. Baseball broke even, Washington State College taking first Conference honors. Poor weather was, and probably always will bea serious drawback to the ball players, and was the cause of Idaho’s twirlers failing to pitch the brand of ball necessary for a thoroughly successful season. Tennis advanced greatly during the past year, Idaho making a good show- ing in her first year in competition with other Northwestern Universities in that sport. Wrestling failed to develop during the winter as had been hoped, and Idaho won only one of her three matches, that against the College of Idaho. Wrestling was listed for the first time as a major sport, and four I sweaters were issued to members of the squad mecting the requirements. Freshman athletics developed wonderfully during the season, especially in football. Some likely material was uncovered for the coaches to work on in the fall, and if for this value alone, Freshman athletics should be fostered cven more than in the past. Page One Hundred Fifty Page One Hundred Fifty-one Football Review Capra “Grove” Evans, R. End One of idaho’s most brilliant athletes, who played his fourth and last year in an Idaho uniform. Grove is All-Northwest End. Paye One Hundred Fifty-two Fraxk Brown Tackle and predictions. we feel that a distinct step forward has been made in football at methods of the coach, and the coach has learned what to expect from his men, so that future teams should show a brilliancy never before seen on the Idaho field. Captain Evans, Neil Irving, Joe Whitcomb and Frank Brown played their last game for Ida- ho this season, and all played stellar ball through- Idaho. The men have learned the ——— a HE football season of 1921 was not all that the loyal .| supporters of the game had hoped for, nor what the coach and players really expected. Starting the sea- son with high hopes and winning the first game against all predictions, the initial prospects looked exceedingly bright. Then the team struck its first snag in the Cougar eleven, and went down to defeat against a stronger and better team. Against Oregon, however, a somewhat better showing was made, and although Idaho failed to more than tie the score with them, and was beaten by Utah, the fact remains that Idaho in both these games played clear around their opponents in all phases of the game, but were unable to put the ball across for the neces- sary tallies. The Silver and Gold emerged victors from the remaining games, until she hit Whitman, where she went down before the Missionaries, contrary to all expectations Taking the season as a whole, out the entire season. “Ane” Gorr Center Tur Brown Brornuers Tue Tourer Beresuerars Page One Hundred Fifty-three IDAHO CRUSHES ARMY'S DEFENSE IDAHO vs. CAMP LEWIS Outweighed but not outfought nor outgeneraled, Coach Kelley’s gridiron eleven blasted all prophesies and defeated the Ninth Area Corps Army Team from Camp Lewis on MacLean field Saturday, October 8, 6 to 0. A place-kick by Irving from the Army’s 22-yard line in the third period, and a duplicate by him from the 20-yard line shortly after the opening of the final period constituted the only scoring of the game. Idaho used few tactics out of the realm of categorical football. Irving, Whitcomb, Beany Bre- shears and Babe Brown proved to be Ida- ho’s mainstays in the conflict. IDAHO vs. OREGON Nem Invine Conference Half For the fourteenth time in twenty years, Idaho failed to emerge victorious in a football game with the University of Oregon eleven. The game was played on Multnomah Field in Portland, October 15. In the second quarter, a blocked punt by Vohs was re- covered by Sherm Breshears for a touchdown. ‘Then the Oregon Jinx got busy and the score was tied a few minutes later and although actually making twice the yardage from scrimmage that Oregon made, Idaho was unable to win, the game ending with a score of 7 to 7. Irving was easily the Jor W . star of the game. Watiback Page One Hundred Fifty-four COUGARS SCORE ON IDAHO IDAHO vs. W. S. C. Idaho went down to defeat 20 to 3 in the Annual Washington State College wame played on Rogers Field in Pullman, October 22, before the largest crowd ever assembled on that field. The game was a great exhibition of football and was marked by Idaho’s stubborn defense against an admittedly superior team, Vohs played a wonderful tackle position until taken out by the referee. Irving was the chief ground gainer for the Idaho eleven. oo “Heck” Bresitrars “Base” Brows “Beany” Bresuears Fullback Fullhack Quarter Page One Hundred Pifty-five UTAH GAINS AROUND END IDAHO vs. UTAH Reaping full benefits from all breaks in the game, the University of Utah ) eleven was enabled to defeat Idaho’s machine on Saturday, Oct. 29, at Salt Lake City, 17 to 7; although the football honors were virtually equal. Idaho's only score was made in the final period when Sherm Breshears recovered a Utah fumble and dashed 45 yards for a touchdown. Captain Grover Evans was the stellar actor for the Idaho team. “Grove” Evans Kewiey Conference End On the field “Jira” Near Guard Page One Hundred Fifty-six IRVING GOES THRU MONTANA FOR TOUCHDOWN IDAHO vs. MONTANA Idaho stepped from the gloom of two consecutive defeats into the warmth and friendliness of a blazing light of victory on Saturday, Nov. 5, at the Idaho Fairgrounds, when she romped over the lighter but fighting University of Mon- tana football eleven 35 to 7. Irving, playing stellar ball, was the outstanding figure in the scrimmage, and his punting kept the Bruins well beyond the dan- ger point at all times. “Suream” Baresuerars “Pere” Barro Date Vous End Guard Tackle WHITMAN GAINS ON WIDE END PLAY IDAHO vs. WYOMING Idaho beat back an invasion of Wyoming Cowboys Nov. 11 at Boise and buried them beneath an avalanche of touchdowns, defeating them $1 to 3. This was the second annual Armistice Day football classig to be played in the Capital City, and was witnessed by eight thousand loyal Idaho rooters. The Silver and Gold warriors played brilliant ball and earned a hard-fought victory. Captain Evans at left end played a brilliant game both at defense and on the offense. Irving’s kicking was an outstanding feature of the game, as was that of Fitzke, star backfield man for the Wyoming eleven. “Hreite” Giuixpeman “Bene” Ssow “Hawk” Canine Guard Sub Half Sub Quarter Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Page One Hundred Fifty-eight BEANY SKIRTS UTAH DEFENSE FOR YARDAGE The University gridiron team commemorated the annual Homecoming Day | for Gonzaga University of Spokane, November 19, by defeating the Bulldogs 6 to 0. The field was covered with a sheet of ice, the hands of the players were torn and lacerated and stains of red marked each play. | put the game on ice in the second period by recovering a punt fumbled by Gonzaga, and staggering 40 yards for a touchdown. | Ansotp Com ey Sub End IDAHO vs. GONZAGA Vohs literally Hi Rots Farin Sub Guard “Ink” Monurr Sub Guard Borp Bricuam Sub Half Page One Hundred Fifty-nine IDAHO MUFFS WHITMAN'S PLAY : IDAHO vs. WHITMAN The Whitman College Missionaries did the unexpected on Thanksgiving Day and defeated the Silver and Gold team on Ankeny field, Walla Walla, 14 to 3. Whitman was beaten until the final three minutes of play, when they slipped over two touchdowns in rapid succession. Captain Evans, playing his last game in an Idaho uniform, starred in every department of the game. With plenty of material in sight, next year’s football season shoulda prove to be one of the most successful ever recorded in Idaho history. In Neil Irving and Captain Grove Evans, Idaho lost two of her most valuable players. Rermixe Carr. Evans Carr.-Etecr Brows Page One Hundred Sixty Who led the Page One Hundred Sixty-one Basketball Review Caprars “Ricn”’ Fox, Forward � Vandals to a T'wo-Conference Championship in his third and last year of Basketball. O be champions of the Pacific and Northwest Conferences is a goal few teams ever reach. No greater tribute can be paid to a coach and his S| men than to be able to acquire this coveted position. Coach MacMil- ‘| lan’s entire efforts were concentrated upon this one thing. He reached 122] that, backed by a team of fighters who carried the “Idaho Fight” spirit to the end of their journey. Entering the Pacific Coast Conference as a dark horse, han- dicapped by lack of material, Coach MacMillan developed a winning team from mediocre players. At the outset, dopesters considered Idaho’s chances among the poorest. With the loss of Hunter and Moe a spirit of gloom ensh rouded the lovers of basketball, and little was expected from the team. The season opened early with a heavy sched- ule of ten non-conference games, but one of which was lost, and that to the fast American Legion team from Walla Walla. The Vandals opened up their conference season schedule on January 23 by decisively defeating Oregon | University on their own floor. This time the Oregon Jinx failed to bother the Idaho men, and it was Idaho’s game from start to finish. “Mac” I'rom there they journeyed to the home of Wil- lamette and annexed another brace of victories by defeating the Columbia River men with large scores in both games. The floor work and wonderful passing of the Idaho quintet was given its first real try-out when they met their W.S.C. rivals the following week. Returning from her string of viec- tories in the Northwest, Idaho, playing a brand of basketball which was to make her famous, “Ricn” Fox Captain, Forward trounced the Cougars in the first conference game on the home floor. Histery repeated itself the following night when the Van- dals went to the Cougars’ lair and there administered another stinging defeat, almost comparable to the first. By changing their style of defense, the W. S. C. men were able to hold the Vandals to a close seore, but the clever guarding of Oz Thomp- son, Telford and Edwards eyened up matters, for they allowed the Pullmanites but four lone baskets. The Idaho aggregation opened its second successful tour of the Northwest when it journeyed to Spokane and received the big end of the score with Gonzaga University there. The accurate shooting of Al Fox, the generalship of Captain Rich Fox, and the guarding of Thompson, thrilled the hundreds of fans who filled the Gonzaga gymnasium. “AL” Fox s 7 . All-Coast Forw'd The one and only defeat the Vandals suffered in either con- Page One Hundred Sixty-three = | Page One Hundred Sixty-four “Bri” Garris Guard before the Vandals had started. Calling time, Captain Fox ference came when they played the Montana Bruins at Mis- soula. Handicapped by a small floor, the lightning-like pass- ing of the Idaho team was useless. Montana fought as their name signifies they would, and held the first game to a one point victory for Idaho. The second gante was Montana’s. Again Idaho was powerless to bring into use the wonderful passing ability of her men, with the consequence that she jost the game by a narrow margin. The relative strength of the Montana five was given light a week later when the team journeyed into Idaho territory, and was handed two stinging defeats which smothered all hopes of Montana winning Northwest honors. In these two games, the Silver and Gold rolled up 98 points to the Bruins’ 31. Then came the long to be remembered games with the Wash- ington Huskies. Confident of every success, as yet undefeated, the Washington machine in the first game of the series, gained a ten-point lead counseled his men on the weaknesses of their opponents. From then on, Idaho smashed every offensive move, and at the half the score was tied. Literally playing the Sound men off their feet, Idaho was enabled to gain a substantial lead during the second half, and won her first crucial game. The Washingtonians came back the second night to even up the series, but failed. This game was even closer than the previous night’s contest, necessitating the playing of two extra periods to break a tied score, at the end of the second of which Idaho emerged the victor with a four point lead over the Hus- Hexny Canine Forward kies. Four games with Whitman pra ctically ended the Conference season. Idaho took all of these by large scores and then played Washington State a final game before they left for the Indianapolis meet. By winning both conferences, Coach MacMillan and his men were invited to represent these respective districts in the national tourna- ment at Indianapolis, Indiana. here the Vandals met their Waterloo, and were eliminated by the famous Kalamazoo Col- lege Quintet. Idaho lost by a close score to the lucky Michigan team, which continually made spectacular shots from the cen- ter of the floor. Thus ended one of the most successful basketball seasons in Idaho athletic history. No greater record has been carved upon the traditional pages of Idaho’s sports, and filling their cups Idaho’s undergraduates and alumni will toast— Harry Enwarps Guard Page One Hundred Sixty-six CONFERENCE STANDINGS Pactric Lost Per Cent Lost Per Cent 0 1.000 S16 — i Aim oo orate [oo -_! . t SCausasc' Sw wi wee if Idaho Total 658 Oppon’ts ‘Total 389 PLAYERS SCORING Baskets Conv. Points A. Fox, Forward 162 of 214 225 R. Fox, Forward 50 ©, Thompson, Center .... Telford, Guard Gartin, Guard Nelson, Forward |... Edwards, Guard .... Steiner, Guard ALL-PACIFIC COAST TEAM A. Fox (Idaho) Forward ....Taite (California) Hjelte (O. A. C.) 1 Center Bryan (Washington) Guard Gill (O. A. C.) XXII Hundred Sixty-seven Baseball Review Page One Hundred Sixty-eight a good team resulted. As would naturally be expected under the adverse weather conditions which hampered the team all during the early part of the season, the first games of the sea- son were slow and it was during this period that most of the games were lost. The performance of the team towards the last of the season showed that Idaho deserved to be listed with the best teams in the conference. Idaho broke Cuick Evaxs even with W.S.C., winners of the Pacific Coast Capt., 3rd Base title, in a four game series, thereby demonstrat- ing her real ability as a ball club. Capt. “Chick” Evans had the pitching staff out early, which was an innovation for Idaho, and early mounders were Foran, Marineau, Jacobson, Kearns and Sanberg. Arm trouble was prevalent throughout the season and many of the hurlers were unable to function during the entire season. Foran’s arm gave ASEBALL during the 1921 season came back with an ‘| impetus that will give it a deserving stand in athletics at the University. The thorough coaching which Mac- Millan demonstrated in other branches of athletics was again shown in baseball and he built up a powerful team. It was only after hard and consistent work that Preecy O'Brrew Ist Base piles ell Davin MacMirsnan. Coach It is to be hoped that in the future greater interest will be him trouble all season, and the team was forced to depend upon Marineau to do a major part of the hurling, and the team was not disappointed. “Lefty” pitched good, consistent ball all season, although it was his first year on the team. “Les” Moe proved to be the “dark horse” of the season, for when he left his position at shortstop he worked in great form in the box and pitched some of the best ball ever seen at Idaho. He deserves most of the credit for winning the two games from the Cougars. The team was developed into one of the strongest slugging nines in either conference and if it had not been for untimely errors and erratic hitting the results of the conference standing would have been entirly different. As it was, the season proved a success because of the large and enthusiastic crowds attending. shown by the students in this important branch of athletics. While some may think that baseball is not as important as some of the other branches of college athletics, yet when we look out- side of our own individual institution we see its advantages. = Les Mor Shortstop Page One Hundred Sixty-nine THE SEASON The season opened with the Bulldogs, in Spokane, April 29 and 30. Both of these games were lost, the team having had only a few outdoor practices on ac- count of the cold, wet weather. On May 5 and 6, two games were played with Whitman on the Idaho diamond, Whitman winning the first game and Idaho taking the second by an overwhelming score. The next week a series of four games was played, all at Moscow, two with Montana and two with Gonzaga. Montana won both her games handily, due to the hard hitting of the Grizzlies. Honors were divided in the two games with Gonzaga, the Bulldogs winning the first game 4 to 3 and Idaho the second, 5 to 2. Idaho then proceeded to hit the trai l and journeyed to Walla Walla, where, on May 20 and 21, the Vandals proceeded to take two games from the Missionaries, although it took eleven innings to beat them the first game. Idaho played W. S. C. on the home grounds May 23 and won by a score of 5 tol. On May 26 and 27, Idaho played Montana at Missoula, Montana win- ning these two games also, but not as easily as they won the two earlier in the season. June 2, Idaho played W. S. C. at Pullman, losing the game by a close score and the next day W. S. C. returned to Moscow and suffered a rather em- barrassing defeat, having just won the Pacific Coast Conference Championship, Idaho winning 3 to 0. June 7, Idaho played her final game of the season, again meeting Washington State at Pullman. This was a hard-fought con- test, but the Cougars finally won. Taking everything into consideration, the season was a marked success, as baseball seasons go. A great many men on the team were playing their first year of college baseball and should play a great game of ball the coming season. Au Fox Harry Epwaarns Jimmy Fox Lerry Magrerav Center Field 2nd Base Right Field Pitcher Page One Hundred Serenty Interest increased in the game as never before, among the student body, not only as spectators but also those who were willing to try for the team. A good “Frosh” team was turned out and those men should help out the team in 1922. Capt. “Chick” Evans, “Jimmy” Fox, “Eddie” Foran, and “Les” Moe will be lost to the team next year. Ricu Fox Catcher April 29 April 30 May 5 _.. May 6 May 11 May 12 .... May 13 _... May 14 ..... May 20. May 21 .... May 23 May June 2 June 3 June -t = Evpr Foran Pitcher 26 .... May 27 ...... SCORES ... Gonzaga 7 . Gonzaga 11 ee Whitman 9 Whitman 0 . Montana 13 Montana 16 Gonzaga +4 Gonzaga 2 yao Whitman 4 Whitman 4 W:S:.G.. 2 Montana 4 Montana 6 Frank KiINxNison Left Field Idaho 2 5 Idaho Idaho’ 5 Idaho 11 Idaho Idah o 2 Idaho 3 Idaho 5 Idaho 9 Idaho 10 Idaho 5 Idaho 3 Idaho 1 Idaho 4 Idaho 3 Idaho 3 Geese Osrranper Out fielder WwW. Sannenre, Pitcher Page One Hundred Seventy-one Track Review i yIDAHO’S 1921 track season although not a shining success in victories | won, was a memorable one nevertheless, for it witnessed the last per- formance of two of the Silver and Gold’s greatest stars, “Pat” Perrine | and “Gus” Irving. Both men have been responsible for a great num- ber of points in all meets entered during their college career. The season netted one victory, two defeats and a tie for third place in | the Northwest Conference meet. Idaho's first appearance was at the Seattle | Relay Carnival with a two-mile relay team composed of Van Hoesen, Gill, Macey and Marsch, and Perrine and Irving in the Pentathlon. Perrine placed fourth in this and the relay team took third place in their event. On May 7th, Washington State College won over Idaho by a score of 79 to 52, and the fol- lowing Saturday Montana repeated with a score of 6444 to 5414. The winged “I” s came back on May 28th when they met Whitman at Walla Walla and earried off the honors with a score of 80 to 51. At the Northwest Conference Track Meet held at Pullman, June 4th, Idaho tied with the University of Ore- gon for third place with a score of 23 points. Although the Silver and Gold suffers a loss this year in the loss of two of her outstanding track performers, we have something to look forward to in Purdy Eaton, Ray Harsch, and Captain “Jerry” Gill. Eaton took first in the 440 in all the dual meets and was a close second in the conference. Harsch started the season well when he won third place for Idaho in the two mile relay | at the Seattle Relay Carnival, by gaining twenty yards at the finish. He ran | Wii the 880 in fast time in the dual meets, lowering the record of 2:01 set by “Hee” Edmunson in 1905, to 2:00 flat in the W. S. C.-Idaho meet, and later in the conference meet lowered it again to 1:57.4. The only other former Idaho record to fall was in the two-mile, in which “Jerry” Gill at the Conference clipped 24 seconds from the record of 10:14 made by Oliver Campbell in 1915, and changed it to 9:50. } Mi Page One Hundred Seventy-two et “Par” Perrine “Jerry” Gin J. W. Sroneman Gey Pexswen Ray Hanscu IDAHO-WASHINGTON STATE May 4, 1921 Event First Second Third Record 100 yd. Dash. Davis (W. S. C.) ..Herman (W.S.C.) .....Moe (1) .......... 1021 220 yd. Dash. Davis (W. S. C.) ..Eaton (1) .........-...-- Herman (W.S.C.) ....22:1 Pole Vault Jenne (W.S.C.) ....... Baker and DuBois (‘W-S.C..)..........-+-c-reessss-eeeeeees 12 ft., 6 in. Mile Run .... Rowlee (W.S.C.) ....G. Penwell (1) —......... Cole CW:SiC)) concen 4:39 :4, Discus............ Hamilton (W.S.C.) Love (W.S.C.) sak vine (CI) oo. 127 ft., 9 in. 120 High H... Loomis (W.S.C.) ....Perrine (I) ... ..Fox (W.S.C.) 1 638 Shot Put .... Perrine (1) ............Irving (1) ........ Love (W.S.C.) ..... 41 ft., 6 in. 440 yd. Dash. Eaton (1) .... Calder (W.S.C.) ........ Van Hoesen (1) ........ 52:2 High Jump Jenne (W.S.C.) ....... Burke: CL) tetas Roberts (W.S.C.) ..... 5 ft., 10 in. 2-Mile Run Rowlee (W.S.C.) ....Gill (1) 0... Washburn (W.S.C.) 9:47 880 yd. Dash. Harsch (1) ................ Michel (W.S.C.) ........ Van Hoesen (1) ........2:00 flat Broad Jump. Jenne (W:S.C.) ......Perrine (I) ......-.-..... Trying) (0) ets 20 ft., 1014 in. 220 Low Hrd Fox (W.S.) ........... Loomis (W.S.C.) ....... Perrine (1), ::: ....:..+ 26:4 Javelin ........ Irving (1) .................McCarty (W.S.C.) ....Perrine (I) -...............- 166 ft., 54% in. Relay ........... Won by Idaho; Graf, Williams, Harsch, Eaton —.............2-..---- 3:35.2 Page One Hundred Seventy-three IDAHO-MONTANA Missoula, May 14, 1921 Events First Second Record 100 yd. Dash ......... Sterling (M) —___ Sullivan (M) .0 10:00 flat Lewis, (M4)... ewe (i) 4 min. 38 sec. Moe 6 WE) eel fs all 6) ee 42 ft. 5 in. E Baton (i) 2 een: Gy 513 120 High Hurdles Sterling (M) —...__Perrine (I) —...____....16:00 flat EONS VOR ene Baker (M) —......._.Porter (M) and Perrine (1) tied ..._10 ft. 9 in. 220 yd. Dash Sterling (M) fe YG 5 oe ee reenact Te 2231 High Jump _.-Perrine and Burke (I) tied 2. Half Mile Harsch (I) —.. Van Housen (1) sete Discus Throw 2.0 McGowan (M) ..._Dorsey (M) —... = 134 ft. 3 in. Low Hurdles Sterling (M) —____.. Perrine (1) ....26:00 flat Two Mile Run Gil (Ef) eee Jacobson (M) 10:25:38 Javelin Throw Perrine (I) . iy EY } ee ere 149 ft. 7 in. Broad Jump ...... ...Spogan (M) and. Irving is tied for first 21 ft. 2% in. Mile Relay. ccs MONtANA ok pene ee SS nin BS gee. IDAHO-WHITMAN DUAL TRACK MEET Walla Walla, May 28 Events First Second Vhird Record 100 yd. Dash Perry (W) 2 Holmes Cw), os Graff (1) Mile Run H. Schmidt (W) —G. Penwell (I) ....B. Schmidt (W) ....4: Eaton (1) POF CW!) | siccesecssicn Graff (1) Irving (1) Perrine (I) .............Shepherd (W) Neterer (W) ...Perrine (1) High Hurdles ........ Dement (W) Stoneman (I) ......... Perrine (1) High Jump ........... Burke (1) Perrine (1) Dement (W) .. 220 yd. Dash Eaton (1) .... Shepherd (W) ......Perry (W) Discus Throw srveecseresee CFTine, (1) 117 ft. 5 in. 880 yd. Run ............ .Jesseph (W) ....0.. 2:05:36 Broad Jump Holmes (W) ........... 21 ft. 11 in, Javelin -ereelDement (W) 164 ft. 4 in. Low Hurdles Perrine (1) 2-Mile Run ..........Gill (1) Penwell (1) .......... Neterer (W) Relay forfeited to Idaho. SS = = lr —— = = Page One Hundred Seventy-four NORTHWEST CONFERENCE MEET Pullman, June 4, 1921 Snook (OAC) ..... Hemenway (0) ..Sterling (M) — Loomis (WSC) ..Kuhnhausen (O) .Sterling (M) .... Eaton (1) ..............Hollinger (OAC) .Douglas (W) .Linton (W) ....... Beaker (WSC) ... Porter (M) ... Discus Throw ..Pope (W) .... MacGowen (M) ...Hamilton (WSC) Tuck (0) ose 2-Mile Ru n ..... Gill (1) ...................-.Hobart (OAC) ..... Rowlee (WSC) ..Washburn (WSC) . High Jump... Frankland (W) tak : er, and Draper (OAC)... Perrine (1) ......Jenne (WSC) «0... 220 L. Hurdles Hurley (W) Draper (OAC) .... Loomis (WSC -Hemenway (0) ... 220 yd. Dash ...Hurley (W) 120 H. Hurdles Draper (OAC) 440 yd. Dash Pratt (W) ... Pole Vault .......Jenne (WSC) t eavelin nt Tuck (O) .... Irving (1) .... Dolton (OAC) Perrine (1) ... | Mile Run .. $3 Shea (OAC) Davis (W) .... Lewis (M) . | } Broad Jump. ..... ..Spogan (M) . Ross (OAC) .... Irving (1) —.. Mile Relay ..... Washington —.......Idaho ..00.00......Oregon 0... | iI ‘ NORTHWEST CONFERENCE RESULTS I Team Scored HI University of Washington ...48 Oregon Agr. College .... University of Idaho -............... | University of Oregon ............ y Washington State 0.2... 20 | University of Montana .......... 12 i} Whitman 0 | IDAHO TRACK RECORDS | I F . James Montgomery ... 1909 100 Yard Dash ...0.0000...... 9.4 sec. ; Sam Morrison... 1914 I 220 Yard Dash ............ 21.3 sec. Sam Morrison ................ 1916 i} 440 Yard Dash ......... 50.2 see. Ennis Massey ........... 1915 Hil 880 Yard Run .................. 1:57.4 Ray Harsch .................: 1921 BRD EOSIN aos ct ren srcpySecagesonssesss) 4:32 Hee. Edmundson ........ 1905 Two Mile Run 0000... 9:50.4 Gerald Gill .............. 1921 120 Yard Hurdles ........ 16.1 sec. ies 220 Yard Hurdles ...... 25.0 sec. James Montgomery .... 1908 High Jump «0.0.0.2... 5 ft. 10in. Wallace Strohecker —.. 1911 Broad Jump ............ 22 ft.6 in. Hal Tilley .................. 1903 I} Pole Vault si.cs ck... 12 ft. . Zach Cassidy. ..........,.... 1916 | 8] for TAR 127: ft. 8 in. Nelleirving: xcccccc 1919 BVO 55s scccgsccipsssseceseoneses 186 ft. J. L. Phillips w+ 1914 SUC) TAGS ea ee ae 44 ft; Neil Irving. 1920 Sam Morrison One Mile Relay ........... 3.25.02 Ernest Loux | 1914 Ennis Massey Hedley Dingle EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH RECORD Hy 100 yd. Dash ...Hurley (W) . ...$no00k (OAC) ..... Hemenway (O) ..Sterling (M) ..........10:00 | 880 yd. Dash .....Harseh (1)... Beall (W) .... “Michel (WSC) .....Peltier (0) ..0.000... 12574 | Shot Put :....,...2: Pope (W) .... -Powell (OAC) ....Strahan (0) —.....MacGowen (M) ...... 44 ft. 6 in. 6 ft. 1% in. 24.8 190 ft. 4 in, 4:31L.1 so2h ft. 12 in: S:204 Page One Hundred Seventy-fire SS Se Se ew Finish of Halt Géea Ore Ray _ | Start of Conference I Mite . ie Onty 6 hat of the Iwe TYyite Page One Hundrd Seventu-six Wrestling Review | RESTLING this year at the Univer- sity of Idaho was introduced for the first time as a major sport. The turn- | out, however, was weak and the only ones from the squad of the previous year were Babe Brown, Frank Kin- nison and Fred Horning. “Babe” acted as coach this year and developed the squad con- siderably, but in the first two meets, the Idaho mat men showed lack of experience which proved exceedingly costly. The first meet was staged at Pullman against Washington State College, and Idaho was rep- resented by Osborn in the 125 class: Hillman at 135; Robinson, 145; Kinnison, 158: Horning, 175, and Brown, heavyweight. Idaho was de- Brows feated, 16 to 10. In a return meet at Moscow, Hitimas Capt. and Coach the W.S.C. team again took the majority of the bouts, piling up a score of 19 to 6. The third and last meet of the season against the College of Idaho was a different story, however, and the final count- ing showed 30 points for the University of Idaho against but 8 for the College. Again this year the followers of the mat game were disappointed when they were not able to see “Babe” Brown in action. The men who made letters were Hillman, Kinnison, Horning and Brown. 1 Ronerrsos KINNIsON Osnon se Horsixo ———S== = =— —— = = = = Page One Hundred Seventy-seven Tennis Review ENNIS at the University of Idaho is slowly gaining in favor, but sev- eral years must elapse before raquet wielders at Idaho can expect to enter the b ig tournaments with any chance of defeating their more skillful opponents. The two main reasons why Idaho doesn’t rank very high in tennis is the lack of material turning out and the shortness of the season. The lack of material is gradually giving way, and each year sees more students on the court, and the spirit of the sport is rising to a high pitch. The shortness of the season, however, can never be overcome, since the winter months drag on and the courts can not be fixed until most of the other colleges in the Northwest have had their preliminary tournaments. Since skill and endurance in tennis demands a great deal of consistent practice on the courts, it isn’t difficult to understand the obstacles Varsity tennis players must overcome to make a creditable showing. The season of 1921 held nothing but defeats for Idaho. A preliminary tournament was held in the early part of May, and from the results, Veatch, Hansen, Herrington and Yaggy were chosen to represent the University. The first meet was on May 14th at Pullman, against W.S.C., and all our matches were lost, Yaggy being defeated 6-1, 6-0; Hanson 7-5, 6-4; Herrington 6-3, G-3, and in doubles Herrington and Hansen lost 6-3, 6-4. The team traveled to Walla Walla on May 28th and lost to Whitman there. The final tourna- ment was held at Moscow against W.S.C., and again Idaho was defeated. The prospects for 1922 are good inasmuch as only one Varsity man was lost by graduation, and several old players are now on the campus. Vina Ricuarps Idaho State Champion Page One Hundred Seventy-eight Women’s Athletics g|N line with the trend of other universities and colleges throughout the United States concerning athletic events for women, the co-eds in the University of Idaho are getting under way an extensive program for participation in athletics of various kinds. Horseback riding, base- ball, basketball, tennis and hockey are a few of the activities that are being launched this spring. This, perhaps the first well organized attempt in the university to create inter- est in and an opportunity for athletic contests, is a commendable departure which has long been needed and is proving valuable in other institutions of a similar nature. Modern woman has begun to consider it her especial sphere to avail herself of every phase of life that makes for health and well being. She has entered politics through the woman suffrage act and is rapidly moving to the front in every field of endeavor. Her endeavors in the field of athletics at college are just another indication of this awakening. And we may well ask why we should not enter these activities. They are health giving and physique builders. Too long has woman entertained the idea that it was indelicate and not proper to contest in health-giving sports. ‘Today that conception of woman's sphere has given place to the realization that woman is just as much in need of physical culture activities as the men and that it is essential that she develop her body by participation in athletics. An interclass basketball tournament was held during the winter, and a great amount of amusement and helpful exercise was obtained by the various co-eds. In the fall, hockey was played in interclass contests on MacLean Field, and interest in tennis increased by leaps and bounds among the co-eds. Idaho was represented in intercollegiate competition by a co-ed team, which made a very successful showing in both their matches, and for which two of the con- testants, Gladys Hastie and Vida Richards, received Circle I sweaters. Under the able direction of Mrs. Murray, in charge of Women’s Physical Education work, the Idaho co-eds are rapidly learning the advantages of a life in which physical exercise plays a leading part. The women are learning the adv antages of long hikes into the country, and every spring day sees them setting out for the hills. Admittance has been granted Idaho in the National Women’s Athletic Association, and it is probable that during the coming year, still greater interest will be taken in athletic events, and that various intercol- legiate contests can be held in which only the university co-eds compete. Page One Hundred Seventy-nine Freshmen Football JHE 1925 “Frosh” football team was the best yearling team Idaho has turned out for a long time. Except for the defeat they suffered at the hands of Washington State College, the yearling’s season was one of overwhelming victories. The turnout in September was large and the material was excellent. Coach MacMillan had a hard time choosing 2 first string squad because he had a husky bunch to pick from, but using Captain Kline as a nucleus he built up a strong aggregation both on defense and offense. The first game was against Washington State College on the home lots, but a wet field and many heavy Pullmanites proved too much for the Freshmen, and the game ended with the score 21 to 0 in W.S.C.’s favor. To demonstrate that they were not hitting their best stride in the first game, the team traveled to Ellensburg for their next game, and beat the Normal team 55 to 0. When they played Cheney Normal, the yearlings again administered a shut out with a score of 37 to 0. The remaining two games with Lewis and Clark and North Central High Schools showed that the team still knew the game, for they defeated their opponents 42 to 7, and 35 to 7. This year’s team was the first to be awarded jerseys, and no one doubts but that they deserved recognition. The individuals who made up the team showed a fighting spirit and they will greatly strengthen the varsity next year. Those who were awarded the 1925 jerseys are: Reamer, Keller, Kleffner, Reed, Hausen, Neuman, Tapper, Otness, Kline (Capt.), Hubble, Waltman, Sigfried, Hays, Thomas and Vesser. Page One Hundred Eighty FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD Page One Hundred Eighty-one Freshmen Basketball HE Freshinan Basketball team this year developed from an initial turn- i out of about thirty men, which inside of a week was thinned down by Coach MacMillan to ten men, around which he built up a team that showed up fairly well. The season was a success inasmuch as it uncoy- ered some likely varsity material in Kleffner, Keller, Reamer, Thomas sind Kline. i The season ended with seven games won and six lost. The team opened the ) | | season by taking a trip to Nez Perce county and played three games there. The first game was lost to the Nez Perce high school, but the following night the men staged a come-back and won by twenty points. The remaining game _ proved easy against the Winchester five, and the Frosh returned with the knowledge that they could play basketball if they worked hard enough. Hard luck was encountered when they met the Washington State College yearlings, for they lost three out of four games to them, not, however, without making their opponents work hard for their victory. Of the remaining games a double | header was split with Cheney Normal and one game lost to Spokane Univer- sity, while Coeur d’Alene high school was defeated once and Moscow high school twice. | The team was handicapped by the lack of efficient coaching, else a better || showing ought to have been made considering the material from which to choose. As it was the playing was erratic and team work was lacking. The | players, in spite of their handicap, showed a fight which did much to compensate for their inability to handle the ball as it should have been, and more than once the game was pulled from the fire by grim determination. Page One Hundred Bighty-two Interscholastic Track Meet ap |URLEY easily carried off high honors in the annual spring Inter- || scholastic Track Meet at the University last spring, which was by far | the most successful ever staged by the Athletic Department. Schools from all sections of the state were entered in the meet, and every event | was contested for by numerous candidates, and competition was ex- | tremely keen. : | In Doe, Burley high school has a man of whom she may well be proud. In every | ) event in which he entered, he won first place, and easily captured the cup for individual scoring of the meet. He was successful in setting two new high school records for Idaho, in the 100-yard dash and in the broad jump. His phenomenal leap of 22 ft. 5 in. in the broad jump established a mark which will stand for many seasons. STATE INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK RECORDS, 1921 SAR A EIR 5c se cat Carley, Bolee; IGS RY thi] $80. Yard Rin! ...............-.... Couners, Coeur d'Alene, 1920 cnadciaest IO 100 Yard Dash 20000. Richmond, Lapwai, 1915 00 10:01 | 120 Yard Hurdles _...... Harbke, Nesperce,, 1018 17.00 NW 220 Yard Dash eo DOEs UEIOV, TOMI aca terse tne ects OL 440 Yard Dash Casebolt, Genesee, 1920 a= 52.0 | | 220 Yard Hurdles ................ Mills; Lewiston, 1920 o-oo ccesssccccscn tt 27.1 HHI HHI} One Mile Run .... Rosenbaum, Burley, 1914 20 4AT2 Hilt tht| Half Mile Relay Moscow High School, 1914 20000000000. 1:36.0 HHH il Shot Put Harbke, Nezperce, 1913 00.0... ssppsstis 44 ft. 4 in. | Discus ...... Osborne, Wallace, 1921... 114 ft. 9 in. HHH | WEY CU F ccperereaBapripssetthcass cdots: Harbke, Nezperce, 1918 ......:ccccsescssssesosccoss 154 ft. wi HII Broad Jump 000000. Doe, Burley, 1921 ............ srearthssteseg ae hte Brali: | High Jump ... sas GOFE, COLA, 1918 sisieccenrcserscrnsissromnnsee 8 ft. 8 in. | Pole Vault Thompson, Johnson, 1916 200.0000... 11 ft, 9 in. Page One Hundred Eightu-three Lots ten Wins hordics Page Ove Hundred Eighty-four “4 gymnasium March 10th and 11th to battle for first honors. Weston, a town of three hundred people, sent her team from the Utah border line, and was gratified to see her boys bring back the championship title, after defeating Culdesac in the final game of the tournament. The Weston high school team, after winning the Idaho state tournament, went to Salt Lake, where they entered the Intermountain basketball tourney, and won there, giving them the championship of Montana, Colorado, Utah, Wyom- ing and Idaho. Interest in the annual Interscholastic basketball tournament increased each year, and is proving to be a great advertising feature for the University. Two of the teams which were picked to take the journey to Moscow for the tourna- ment, were unable to come at the last moment due to sickness, so that substitutes were sent in their place, representative of the districts. The All-State Teams picked by the judges are as follows: Fist Tram Seconp Tram Miles (Culdesac) . seb . Forward —.....Maughn (Weston) Nedros (Moscow) .... . . Forward Newman (Culdesac) Rohrman (Culdezac) ; Center Talbot (Coeur d'Alene) Gassman (Weston) 7 Geetd 2 = Clark (Moscow) Greene (Culdezac) Guard LL. Olson (Weston) Page One Hundred Kighty-five netate, ff man’s | tndustrfous hand Cull not each year the | fargest and the best. VIRGIL One Hundred Eighty-six The Agricultural Club OFFICERS Present - - - - L. W. Sanperc Vice-PresmweNtT - - - W. E. Scuip Secretary - - - - Naomr CHAPMAN TREASURER - - - - G. N. Trexer Harvest QueEEN - - - Acnes WrrEp HISTORY AND PURPOSE The “Ag Club” was organized December 10, 1907, for the purpose of pro- moting the social welfare of the students in Agriculture, to enrich their knowl- edge from outside sources and to promote greater unity among the students enrolled in the Agricultural College. Third Annual“Ag Bawl” On October 15, 1921, as the corn and pumpkins were being harvested, the members of the Ag College and faculty gathered at the Gym for the third annual “Ag Bawl.” Decorations consisted of cornstalks, pumpkins and bales of straw from the University farm. The gym was transformed into a regular harvest scene, a throne of straw was erected at one end of the room, where Miss Agnes Weed was honored by being crowned the Harvest Queen. Each girl was given a small Cow-Bell as a favor, and the milk and dough- nuts for refreshments were enjoyed by all. The programs were very unique, having been designed by a member of the club. The dance was carried out in true farmer style and everyone reported as having an excellent time. | a Ag” Day | “Ag Day” as the name indicates, is the big day in the Ag College. It was || first authorized by the faculty of the Agricultural College in 1914 and has steadily grown from that time on. The entire day is given over to the judg- ing of agricultural products, each student entering one or more of the con- tests. The judging is divided into six distinct contests, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Cattle, Dairy Products, Grains, Fruits, and the Showing and Fitting of Livestock. The day is closed by a banquet in the evening, given by the “Ag Club” members, where the students, faculty and stockmen meet each other as man to man. After a sumptuous repast, for which all farmers are noted, prizes for the judging of the day and the judging “Is are awarded. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven G. Fitzpatrick Fred Horning Cecil Roberts Fred Berry School of Practical Agriculture Graduates, Three Year Course Georce Frep Frrzparnick “Pits” S.P.A. Basketball (2); Editor of “Howell” (2); Class President (2); President S.P.A. Literary Society (3); Class Vice-President (3); Lindley Hall (3). “He was the life of the school.” Frep O. Hornine “Bred” Yiola High School; Stock Judging Team ; Second Pl: Dairy Judging, Ag. Day reasurer Literary Society “He aspires to be a dairyman.” Ceci. Roserts “Cece” Kendrick School, U. of I. Rifle Team (2); Parliamentarian S. P. A. Literary Society (3); Class President (3); First Place Dai- ry Cattle, Ag. Day (3). “Always on time.” COMMERCIAL DAIRY COURSE Prep T. Berry “Fred” Nampa School, Manager of Avalon Cream- ery, Kuna, Idaho; Third Place Dairy Pro- ducts Contest, Ag. Day. “He aspires to be a creamery man.” Page One Hundred Eightw-cigkt HE 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 gradu- ates 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 commences. 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 in Agriculture receive, except that it is briefer and of a more practical nature. Much of the work is laboratory, such as judging all classes of livestock, grain, dairy products and fruit; shop practice in farm motors and tractors and machinery: use of surveying instruments, drawing, forge work, insects, veterinary science, dairying and livestock management. Most of the students are interested in Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Farm _ Crops and Horticulture, but there is very good interest shown in all the different lines of study. Interest and enthusiasm is the keynote during the whole year. . Each year the College of Agriculture sets aside one day to be known as “Ag Day” when all students of the college engage in judging contests. Stu- dents in the School of Practical Agriculture engage in all of these contests, and usually succeed in taking some of the highest prizes offered. This year Cecil Roberts captured the silver loving cup offered to the best judge of dairy cattle. Although only two men from the school entered the contest in | Horticulture, one, George Fitzpatrick, placed third, and the other, Cecil Rob- erts, tied for sixth place. Fred Berry, a student in Commercial Dairying, | | won third prize in judging dairy products. | | A Literary Society, open to all students in the school, is maintained by the students. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Interesting programs are prepared in which all members have an opportunity to take part. Debating, extemporaneous speaking, essays, pa- pers, readings, musical numbers are the features of these programs. The best usages of parliamentary practice, are observed in conducting the meetings, and students who take part secure, in addition to valuable practice in public speaking and debate, a mastery of the difficult art of conducting public meet- ings and the direction of debate upon questions of public interest. Page One Hundred Rightu-nine S. P. A. Class Roll THIRD YEAR Fitzpatrick. George F. Horning, Fred O. Spainhower, Floyd T. Honess, Ralph Roberts, Cecil S. SECOND YEAR Bovey, Leo F. Hove, William Sealey, Pierce L. Burkman, Russell A. Lickley, Virgil J. Tritt, George G. Mortensen, Willie A. FIRST YEAR Barrett, E. Harold Greiser, Lawrence F. Scott, Sewell F. Beck, Richard Hawkins, Elmer J. Spencer, Byron C. Bolitho, Russell W. Hanson, Harry L. Snowberger, Merritt K. Bogar, E. Virgil Lennox, Elmer W. Stroud, Herbert E. Elder, William W. Mercer, Cyril S. Trout, D. Wayne Foote, Joe C. Mushletz, Arba R. Wiklund, Elmer J. Settle, John E., Jr. SPECIALS Christakos, Louis D. Humm, H. M. Kelly, Robert C, Fry, Harry B. Jessup, Clyde H. Potter, Clarence Hand, Ralph E. Rudesell, Ralph COMMERCIAL DAIRYING Berry, Fred T. Stevens, Densmore McLain Wohilschlegel Bendixen Jensen DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM Page One Hundred Ninety Hickman Brigham Hamilton Schmid McBride F. F. Horning LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM Atchison Wilson Toevs Bristol DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM Pace One Hundred Ninety-one UNIVERSITY FARM Sa Page One Hundred Ninety-two Le aint nobedys darii ‘ a= UPPOOM, “WHAyY'T UUs 10D psoyy “ydep OpOTUN Yes avd yas SpOO , “Pia AaV.LS PUR NVINSIHMHOD “YD STHNO'IO9 = ty + Hundred Ninety -four One Page Page One Hundred Ninety-five Capt, Ellis Capt. Macey Ist, Lt. Gartin o z= x Su Dp 2 Buz ==S ‘ L e = = { bie 2 i y. = = -— fm n = : z § ¢ , i f | , arr , — s Aids tt =-- y ie? uF r of}. é ; . oS Ist. Lt. Peterson Capt. Gowen Capt. Sampson Ist, Lt, Friedman SECOND. LIEUTENANTS d Ninety-seven Hundre Page One . a f a : Not 23 ot GNVH AUVLIILN VA ‘ Page One Hundred Ninetu-cight A COMPANY om « 4 . “ft “e. £ Pa _ « Page One Hundred Ninetu-nine F COMPANY Page Two Hundred COMPANY C Page Tiro Hundred One ad ANVdWOO Page Two Hundred Two Ant Be “Right : S tep baie ) Any Gur 4 Rizr, Sn Pace cacao taser ied Page Two Hundred Four ATHLETIC BALL Friday, October 21, 1921 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES President and Mrs. Upham Dean French Coach and Mrs. Kelley Coach and Mrs. MacMillan Prof. and Mrs. Neidig Dean and Mrs. Cockerill Page Two Hundred Five October 29, 1921 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Dean French Prof. and Mrs. Bonnett Prof. and Mrs. Kenneth Collins Prof. and Mrs. Kirkham Page Two Hundred Six January 14, 1922 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Upham Col. and Mrs. Edw. R. Chrisman Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins Dr. and Mrs. William Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Day Dean French Mr. J. Stanton McLaughlin President and Mrs. Upham Col. and Mrs. Chrisman Page Two Hundred Seren February 25, 1922 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Col. and Mrs. M. N. Falls Capt. Lloyd Judge and Mrs. Warren Truitt Lieut. D. H. Woodin Capt. and Mrs. Homer Huddleson _ i La: cs Page Two Hundred Eight March 18, 1922 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Upham Mr. McLaughlin Dean French Mr. and Mrs. Collins | vis Ws Coen A CSl_HECE Roberts- May 13, 1922 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Dr. and Mrs. Upham Dean French Dean and Mrs. Cockerill Prof. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Collins Page Two Hundred Ten Other College Dances Bury the Hatchet - : Ag. Ball = = Associated Engineers -— - Track Benefit - - = - Associated Foresters - = - Lindley Hall - - - - Washington Club -— - Associated Miners - - - Veterans Vocational - De Smet Club - - Southeastern Idaho Club Bench and Bar - - - HO = = = = - - October 1, 1921 - October 15, 1921 - - November 5, 1921 - November 19, 1921 - - December 8, 1921 - December 10, 1921 January 7, 1922 February 4, 1922 - February 11, 1922 - February 18, 1922 March 4, 1922 April 8, 1922 April 15, 1922 Page Two Hundred Twelve Rowell B. Collins Hummel McCallie The Executive Board of the A. S. U. L OFFICERS OF 1921-1982 PRESIDENT - - - - - - Pavu Rowen VicE-Presipenr - - - Horron MeCauuie Berne. Couums TREASURER - - - - Marie Huae. SECRETARY - - - The Avs. U. I. is composed of all students enrolled in the University. 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 A.S. U. I. It entitles him to a subscription of the Argonaut, the University student publication, and allows him the privilege of voting in A. S. U. I. meetings and elections. The general election of officers is held in May of each year. Any appoint- ments to vacancies which have occurred during the year, is made by the Execu- tive Board. Page Two Hundred Thirteen Cockerill Hersey Kimmel Graf Greathouse Board of Supervisors of the A. S. U. 1. Drax O. P. Cock ert Frep E. Grar Lynn Hersey Watsar GrearHouse Rex Kime Faculty Member and Chairman - - - - Graduate Manager of Athletics Business Manager “Argonaut” Business Manager Debate - Business Manager Glee Club The Board of Supervisors was established under the new constitution of the 1.8. U. I. in 1921. This Board consists of the Managers of the Departments of the student activities and one faculty member who acts as chairman. The duty of the Board consists in the direct supervision of all expenditures of money from the A. S. U. I. treasury. Page Two Hundred Fourteen Faris Hastie Bloom Beach Cochran Oylear Sanger Johnston The Mortar Board Society OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ELeanor Faris President Heten Cocuran Guapys Hastie Vice-President Inez SANGER Hrtenx Broom Recording Secretary... Uri.ex Jounsrvon Guapys Bracu Corresponding Secretary Geonreia Oyvi.ear Heven Jounstron —..... Treasurer Heten Broom The Mortar Board Society, organized in the spring of 1921, is the first Senior Women’s Honorary Socicty to appear on the Idaho campus. It is organized along the lines of the National Mortar Board Society, which society it is petitioning. Membership is based on a system whereby high scholarship standards and participation in collegiate activities are requisite. MEMBERS Gladys Beach Helen Johnston Helen Bloom Eleanor “Faris Georgia Oylear Helen Cochran Gladys Hastie Inez Sanger Page Two Hundred Fifteen AF Jones Eddy Haymond Hunt Home Economics Club OFFICERS President - - - - - - - GENEVIEVE JONES Vice-President - - - - - - - EKLneanor Eppy Secretary - - - - - - - - - - Marre Hunr Treasurer - - - - - - - Mary Haymonp The Home Economics Club is fast developing into one of the most up to date and efficient organizations on the campus. Its members comprise all women who are registered in home economics work as well as the faculty of the department. Its purpose is to promote fellowship among all home economics students and to present to them the problems and questions of a highly special- ized nature. The club has complete management of the Co-Ed Prom which is given each year as a get-together party for all women in the University. Seniors Sophomores Vreshmen Genevieve Jones Elmerna Gardener Mary Dickenson Mary Coffin Norma Cowgill Helen Ramsay May Anderson Thelma Farnsworth Pauline Reick Lois Stevens Gladys Perry Rita Fator Hazel Jones Charlette Jones Lillian Groves Juniors Marion Featherstone — Raith Bartlett Rosanne McDougall papenbagst busy Ruth Beattie Annabelle McMaste Marie Hunt Anna Morris SiMe anes a: eee ce Polly H. Thomas Velma Hamilton Virginia Eby Clara Reed Eleanor Eddy Mildred Collins Edith Beebe Mary Van Deusen Mary Haymond Rachel Gamby Alyce Cameron Mildred Waters Nora Yarborough Collete Wolfe Florence Casey Daisy Wheatley Cochran Litton Beach Carson Jones Brown Johnston Madsen Spencer “Bartlett Page Tiwo Hundred Seventeen YW. CA CABINET Preswpext - - - = Mounier Carson Vice-Presmextr - = - Rory Lirrox Secerragy = = -— ) Geaovs Beacn Treastaxrk - - - - Herter CocHuran Peniscrry Maxacer - Exazaneru Barrier Sociat Comairrre - Aenes Mare Browx Hl} Program Commirree - - (Chara Jones Hl Wortn Fettowsuie - - Roery SPENCER il Mismoxasy - - = - Wora Maberx Hi Unvercrapvare Rep. - Herex Jounxson The Young Women’s Christian Association of the University of Idaho, i affirming the Christian faith in God, the Father, and in Jesus Christ, His only ii Son, our Lord and Savior, and in the Holy Spirit, the Revealer of Truth and the Source of power for life and service, according to the teaching of the Holy Scripture, and the witness of the Church, do declare its purpose to be: 1. To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ ; 2. To lead them into membership and service in the Christian church ; | | study of the Bible; 4. 'To influence them to devote themselves, in united efforts with all Chris- | tians, to making the will of Christ effective in human society, and to extending | the Kingdom of God throughout the world. | lil 3. To build them up in Christian faith and character, especially in the | Page Two Hundred Eighteen CHAPLAIN J. ORRIN GOULD Inter-Denominational University Pastor University Christian Federation In co-operation with the pastors of Moscow, and the President and members of the fac- ulty of the University, the University Christian Federation was organized in 1921. This organization is composed of students, members of the various churches represented by the attendance at the university. Upon registration at the university these students auto- matically become members of the University Christian Federation. The aim of this organization is to “promote social, religious and personal work among university students; formulate and carry out plans providing for their moral and religious welfare; and encourage a general spirit of Christian service among all students of the uni- versity. The work of the University Christian Federation is carried on by the Federation Council, a committee at present composed of forty-five members representing the various churches of Moscow, fraternities, sororities and other student organizations connected with the University. As Inter-Denominational University Pastor, Mr. Gould co-operates in every way pos- sible with the pastors of the churches of Moscow; encourages church attendance and member- ship; enrollment in Bible classes; advises concerning personal problems; supervises the ac- tivities of the University Hut; and has an office open to all who desire friendship and counsel. Founded May 12, 1917, at Washington and Lee University Page Two Hundred Nineteen Square and Compass University of Idaho Square installed Feb. 23, 1922, by Francis Jenkins Coors: Navy Blue and Silver Gray OFFICERS Present - Cor. Eowarp R. Curisman Vice Prestipenr - - Rosert E. Lerrcu Secretary - - - - J. Orrtx Govunp Treasurer - - - W.Davin McCrars Cuaptars - - - = Francis Jenkins TYLer - - - Witrrep E. Newman FRATRES IN FACULTATE Aitkenhead, William Charlton Eldridge, Jay Glover Atkeson, Floyd Warnick Evans, Alvin Eleazar Browne, Squire F. Franklin, John Morton Candee, Frank Wiggins Gould, J. Orrin Chrisman, Edward R, Elder, Robert Baxter Jenkins, Francis MecDole, Guy Raymond Hudelson, Charles Homer Morgan, Roy Franklin Murray, William Arthur Nagele, Ernest Eugene Parkhurst, Raymond Thurston Raeder, John Milford Woods, Lonie FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Breneman, Lauran Elbert Hansen, Henry Christian Brigham, Boyd Lyscum Jourdan, Ralph L. Colburn, Lyle Mareus Kelley, Lynn Leland Cramer, John W. Drissen, John Phillip Finley, P. Laird Francisco, Hugh Fourt, David L. Glindeman, Herbert Leo Mohler, Burns Clayton Moore, Louis Amos Leitch, Robert E. Lovelady, William C. Leighty, Christian Ross DuSault, Donald Dudley Leitch, Robert Benjamin McClain, Walter David McLeod, Arthur Angus Neal, E. H. Newman, Wilfred Ewart Patten, Frank W. Russell, Lewis H. Russell, Raymond J, Schmid, Fred Wm. Schmid, Walter Emmanuel Van Court, Elias J. Waltman, Glen Payne Wells, Robert Lee Greek Page Two Hundred Twenty Disabled American Veterans of the World War Moscow Chapter No. 1 OFFICERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Commander A. G. Asvrrson Hramas Batman Fasstic Bh. Foun Vice-Commander Eemoxp McExnusorr Ep. N. Sroams -djutant Ep. N. Povtson Sergeant-at-Armes Mrrenens. J. His “ OF US, BY US and FOR US” The purpose of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War shall be to uphold and maintain the Constitution and the laws of the United States; to realize the true American ideals and aims for which we fought; to advance the interests and work for the betterment of all wounded, injured and disabled veterans of the World War, and to stimulate a feeling of mutual devotion, help- fulness and comradeship among all wounded, injured or disabled veterans of the World War. Nels G. Anderson William R, Anderson Arthur G. Anderson Lawrence Autrey Herman Bauman Eliner M, Curtis Geo. W.. Clark Frank V. Daun Harry V. Dunlap Leslie BE. Eddy E. A. Eastman Frank B. Folsom Don C. Fisher Ira L. Frost Henry C. Hansen William Hailstone Joe H. Hamel Harold L. Hayeraft H. W. Higgins Mitchell J. Hill John L. Hemmert Lorenzo Hetumert ROLL CALL Peter Kanuta F, M. Knight A. K. Larson John O. Loseth Lawrence L, Luby Melvin W. McBride John L. Meltntire Ira W. Morgareidge V. L. Minear Edmund McEtliot Glenn Perkins Parley Perkins H. E. Putnam Edwin N. Poulson W. B. Ryan . Royce Victor Runbers Lansford Stebbins Dewey D. Standish Edwin N. Storms C. H. Scheer Fred C. Southard C, Seanlan Norman E, Taylor George Van Byrl Wheeler Beniamin Young Cc. H. Jessup Leslie Bolton H. G, Lettenmaler W. V. Bradley A. Barnes Creek Wells William Spoelstra A. R. Linck William Edwards r. C. McCarten Juis D. Christakos RK. S. Ferguson ! loyd Peterson Edwin J. Dahl Hugh C. Benertict Frantz Reuterskiold Robert W. Henry Page Two Hundred Tirenty-one Brown Lloyd Faris The English Club OFFICERS President - - - - - - - - - - Netson Luoyp Vice-President - - - - - - - Enranorn Fants Secretary-Treasurer - - - - Mary Brown Membership Com. Chairman - - Donroruy Cace Original Composition Chairman - - Puiuir Buex Program Committee Chairman - - Hu.va Tuomas Dramatic Committee Chairman - Pwant SvracKen The English Club is perhaps the most effective departmental organization of its kind pn the Idaho campus. It is a strictly honorary organization, member ship being limited to those who are either exceptional students or majors in the English Department or have distinguished themselves in debate, dramatics, approved work on the Argonaut staff, or the Gem of the Mountains staff. The special work of the English Club during the last year was to arrange a brief visit by John G. Neihardt and Vachel Lindsey to give lectures to the student body and the English Club. ; Page Two Hundred Tiwenty-tiro Cowgill Ovlear Litton Women’s League OFFICERS President - - - - - - - - Georota OyLear Vice-President - - - - - - Norma CowerL. Secretary-Treasurer - - - - Ruru Lrrron The Women’s League is a comparatively new institution, composed of all the women registered in the University. It has as its purpose a working organiz- ation of college women and a self-government according to rules which are approved by the Dean of Women. Last fall the Woman’s League sent a representative to the Intercollegiate Conference held at Berkeley, Cal. Miss Gladys Hastie ably represented Idaho at the Conference and brought back several new ideas for the advancement of the League. EXECUTIVE BOARD Madeline Wall Mary Brown Inez Sanger Pearl Stalker Elaine Wheeler May Worrel WOMAN'S SELF-GOVERNING COUNCIL Seniors Juniors Georgia Oylear Mabel Paterka Norma Cowgill Vera Luse Genevieve Dart Sophomores Inez Sanger Katherine Madsen Page Two Hundred Twenty-three Wall Gill DeSmet Club OFFICERS PRESIDENT - Vice-PresipENT- - Secrerary-TREASUKER Mr. J. Armbruster, Florence Armbruster, Myra Armstrong, Jack Becker, Stanton Blackinger, Margaret Blanford, Joseph Brady, John Broadwater, Charlotte Burbidge, J. Byrne, Walter Cogan, Joseph P. Creelman, Clifton Davis, Lucie Dawson, Royal Donovan, Rosebud Ebbley, Demerise Farrell, James Fleming, Leo Fleming, Luke Forrest, Alex Fox, Alexander J. Fox, Richard J. Grn Friedman, Gerald Gill, Gerald Graham, Florence Guerin, Arthur Hahn, Catherine Ilasfurther, Jno. Haymond, Elizabeth Haymond, Mary Hummel, Marie Kalinowski, Weldon Kern, Armand King, Phillip Kinney, Charles Kinney, Leonard J. Kleffner, Sylvester Lamielle, Clarence Lemmer, Cecelia Leiby, Lawrence Lowen, Amalia Lynch, Albert Lynch, Frances McCallum, Joan Neclan Gerawp GILL Davip NEELAN - - Mapeure Watt FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Mar Marnirev MEMBERS McCartin, Peter McDonald, Beatrice McGovern, John, McInnes, Elizabeth MeMillan, Justin MeMillan, Lloyd MeMillan, Sheldon Madlinger, George J. Markham, Murle Mims, Margaret Mitten, Frank Munoz, Vedasto Natobin, Andrew Neelan, Dave O'Brien, Percy Peterson, Francis Ponzetta, James B. Quinn, Lawrence Schreiber, Josephine Shepard, Gertrude Smith, Otis Smith, James Specht, Edward J. Specht, Mildred Thomas: Joe Thometz, Michael Tierney, Michael ‘Tuxford, Kenneth Vassar, Mary Walker, George Walker, Josephine Walker, Dorothy Wall, Madeline Weed, Agnes Wolfe, Colette A. Yangle, Laura Zanger, Eugene Gesellchen, Genevieve Day, Bernice E. F.ddy, Leslie E. Gilman, Caroline Kersishnik, Frank Thomas, Hilda Page Two Hundred Twenty-four Sawyer Thompson Veatch The Associated Engineers OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - A. N. Tuompson Vice-Presipent - Artucr SAwYer Secrerany-Treascrer Frev M. Vearcu The purpose of this organization is to encourage a mori widespread and intensive interest in engineering and all its allied subjects. To this end the Associated Engineers have attempted to perfect an organization which will be of value both from a social viewpoint and from the standpoint of practical instruction. Noted speakers are secured at various times during the collegiate year who bring before the group many of the latest developments along scien- tific lines. Membership is wholly voluntary, but includes practically all mem- bers of the Engineering College. Page Two Hundred Twenty-five The Pre-Medic Club FOUNDED AT IDAHO 1913 Pav bits =— = = - Presipenr Cuartes Prevss - Srecrerary-Treasvrer FACULTY MEMBERS J.E. Wopsepacex Vicror E. Jones R.A. Merrxowsxt The Pre-Medie Club is an organization active in encouraging students in the preparation for medicine. By social activity and meetings where scien- tific matters are discussed the members are united more closely in their work. Smokers are held at regular intervals when local or visiting men of note are requested to speak on matters of general interest to the club. MEMBERS Alley, Ralph M. Amos, S. H. Carpenter, Wm. C. Howard, Richard P. King, Francis C. Kuhlberg, Regner W. MacMillan, David Park, EK. W. Reed, Paul H. Sherry, Thomas E. Swift, Joseph A. Wright, Chester C. Burbidge, John R. Carson, Muriel 1. Chureh, Paul K. Dean, George M. Haycroft, Harold MeDougall, Dan Pierce, George Plymate, Hope Preuss, Charles A. E_XxXii: Rint, R. E. Scott, Wm. W. Allumba Ray pasa, sl Cc, Crowe, Alton D. Cunningham, J. EB. Feldman, Carl Greenberg, Nathan Hanmer, Ferguson MeDanial, Allen Minas, Frank Murphy, E. R. Osborne, N. J. Parker, E. K. Pitcher, C. L. Pizarro, O. R. Poindexter, Sam Sullivan, C. J. White, A. J. Worthington, S. C. Two Hundred Twentu-siz Stuntz Sawyer Speedy The Associated Barbs OFFICERS PresipeNt - - - Artruer I. Sawyer Vice-Presipenr - - ‘Thomas E. Speepy SecRETARY-TREASURER - Een A. Stentz The Associated Barbs was organized in the fall of 1916. Its membership includes all men regularly enrolled in the University not belonging to other social groups. The purpose of the organization is to promote a greater fel- lowship among the men, to act on matters peculiarly concerning them, and to strive for a greater Idaho. Meetings are held regularly and matters of interest are discussed. Chief among the organization activities are a dance the first semester, and a picnic the second semester. Two Hundred Tw Paoe le-seren McRae Guerin The Washington Club OFFICERS Presipenr -+- - - Vice-Presipent - - Secrerary-TREASURER - Preuss Anruur Guerin Cuaries Preuss Vineinta McRae The Washington Club has for its object the bringing of students from eastern and central Washington to the University of Idaho. Through its influence, many prospective college students have heard of Idaho and investi- gated its advantages, with the result that the enrollment from Washington has rapidly increased. MEMBERS Nels G. Anderson Lawrence Aubrey Abner Allen Barnes Harold Barto Richard Beck Jay Benn Norman George Biles Helen L. Bloom William V. Bradley Rachel H. Cabeen Ernest Cash Harvey Christe Louis Christakos Ralph Jacobsen Angeles Leo Costa E. Fred Creque Lewis Cummings James Cunningham Elmer Curtis Laura Dartt Roy Ferguson Dorothy Flanders Robert Franz Roscoe Franz Ernestine Friese Robert Garver George Gorgas Abe Goff Walton Gordon Nathan Greenberg Arthur Guerin Orin Gustafson William Hailstone Joseph Hamil Gladys Hastie Alfred Heskestad Fred Hammond Mitchell Hill Marjorie Lenox Ruth Hove Marie Hunt Eleanor Immisch Grace Jacobson Peter Kaputa Edward Kaufman Albert Kuhn Thomas Keith Howard Knudson James Lacy Wellengton Larabee Nelson Lloyd Vera Luse Gwen Manard W. B. Miller I. Mohler Burns Mohler Lewis A. Moore Elizabeth Mount Melvin McBride Peter MeCartin Edmond McElliot Virginia McRae Wilfred Newman Marion Norton Mary Paisley Mabel Paterka Stanley Pearce George Pearson C. E. Perkin Daniel Prescott Nellie Prescott Charles Preuss Ira Provance Joseph Rausch Ruth Riddiford Harry Rubie L. W. Sanberg Cornelius Seaulaw Harry Schuldt Marion Scott Fred Southard Bernice Stambough Marienus Sterrenbur Edward Stewart Roland Swamer Norman Taylor George Van Norma Warner Mabel Wright Harold Wyman Mrs. K. Collins Mrs. L. Richards Donald Sutherland Page Teo Hundred Ticenty-eight Associated Miners (Affiliated Junior Society of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers) The “Muckers’ Club” is one of the oldest and most active organizations on the campus. It meets every other week for business, professional and social purposes. Papers are frequently presented by members of the club. During the year many interesting and instructive talks are given by prominent engineers and mining men of the northwest. The “Muckers” are ,represented in the social world by the “Muckers’ Ball” and the “Annual Muckers’ Smudge”, which is an all-college smoker. Both affairs are popular with the students. All students and faculty of the School of Mines are eligible for membership. The School of Mines offers courses in all phases of mining and geology. Be- cause of its location it is possible to witness practical applications of mining in the great Coeur d’Alene Mining District. Before graduation an extensive trip is made to all the nearby mines. If possible all students are desired to | work around the mines during the summer. The faculty and the club are in- strumental in securing positions for the students. | Almost all the members of the ““Muckers’ Club” are Junior Associates of the | American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, one of the largest | and strongest professional organizations of the world. The club itself is an Affiliated Junior Society. HH The Muckers’ Club” has always maintained an attitude of loyalty to the University of Idaho and the School of Mines. 2d Page Two Heuadred Tirenty-nine The Open Forum OFFICERS Presipenr - - - £Reener Kvucererc Vice-Presipentr - - - Brian Bunny Secretary - - - - Lorex Witson Treasurer - - - - Josern Crertis IMS of the Open Forum are: ‘To provide an opportunity for free and unhampered expression of opinion and to furnish a center for the crystalization of ideas for the betterment and upbuilding of the University. ‘The Open Forum has been the birthplace of a number of constructive programs which have received the sanction of the A. S. U. I. and the University faculty. Among its actual accomplishments during the past year the Forum counts the plan for a Student-Faculty council and the recent initiation of a cam paign for an increase in the Student Loan Fund. The State Debate League, some- what comparable to the State Basketball Competition, is sponsored by the Forum and is expected to become a permanent institution for the advertise- ment of the University. Typical of the live subjects discussed in Forum meetings are the vital problems of securing a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, a university swimming pool, and many other matters of universal concern to the students of the uni- versity. From time to time programs of a broadly educational sort are given. An opportunity is offered to students to hear discussed by men who know, things which they can ill afford to miss. The wide diversity of the subjects introduced for discussion makes the Forum an organization which should have something of value for people of greatly different tastes and in- clinations. The Forum, as its name may suggest, has maintained a consistent attitude of friendliness toward debate and numbers among its members a large number who have represented Idaho in forensic contests in the past. Its interests are not, however, confined entirely or even in major part to debate or any other one activity. The interests of the Forum are, in toto, those of the University. Page Two Hundred Thirty Breshears Glindeman “I” Club OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - Herrserr Giuinveman Vice-Presipentr - - - Barto Haroun Barro Secrerary-Treasvrer - Arnoup Bresueanrs The “I” Club is an organization which includes all men of the University who have been officially awarded a letter for participation in intercollegiate athletics according to the provisions of the Associated Students organization. It was organized to bring Idaho athletes into a closer bond of fellowship, to aid in keeping Idaho athletics clean and to build up the University’s athletic activity. MEMBERS James Neal Oswald Thompson Gerald Gill Alexander Fox Neil Irving William Gartin Fred Marineau Grover Evans Howard Breshears Sherman Breshears Errol Hillman J. Warren Stoneman Harold Telford Eugene Ostrander Allen Brown Adrian Nelson Harry Edwards Purdy Eaton Percy O'Brien Ray Harsch Frank Brown Fred Graf Horton McCallie Abe Goff Arnold Breshears Perey Steiner Frank Kinnison Keith Horning Harold Barto Justin Gowen Boyd Brigham Rich Fox Herbert Glindeman Guy Penwell J. Neal A. Breshears Barto Eaton Page Two Hundred Thirty-one A. Brown Nelson Horning K. Fox Glindeman Steiner O'Brien Thompson Gowan McCallie Gartin Penwell Kinnison S. Breshears Brigham Harsch Ostrander Gill A. Fox Marineau Evans Hillman Stoneman Goff Page Two Hundred Thirty-two Inter-collegiate Knights Ball and Chain Chapter Cotors—Red and Blue OFFICERS Yeu. Kixe - - - Evcmer Wrytanxp Stext DrKe — - Haroun H. Corxeusox Roya Scrine - - - Van Perersonx CHANCELLOR OF THE ExctiraverR -— - - - - = -hBLyxw Rogers The Knights of the Ball and Chain were organized in November, 1921: functioned during the fall and spring of 1921-22, and were given a charter in the national organization of Inter-Collegiate Knights on M ay 20, 1922. The group is composed of two underclassmen from cach organization or group on the campus, one Sophomore and one Freshman. The Yell King of the Univer- sity becomes an honorary member by reason of his office. The purpose of the organization is to receive and entertain visiting teams, assist in every way possible at games and contests, promote pep rallies, cherish and strengthen the traditions of the Alma Mater, and to perform such other duties as shall benefit and build up the University. SOPHOMORES Ted Turner Francis Sheneberger Delbert Roice H. H. Cornelison Wayne Leland Emil A. Stuntz Lynn Rogers Malcolm MacKinnon Merle L. Drake Van Peterson . McBryde Glen R. Wilkison FRESHMEN Arthur Golden Jud MeMillan Sprague M. Stevens Thone L. Roos Lynn Kelly Blair C. Armstrong Sib Kleffner Herbert Karlburg Maxwell Sholes Howard C. Sarvis HONORARY KNIGHTS Dr. A. H. Upham Elmer Wyland Page Two Hundred Thirty-three Karlberg Sheneberger Kelley Kleffner Markham Sarvis Stevens Veterson Golden Arms tron Drake Wilkison Leland MeMillian Stuntz : Page Two Hundred Thirty-four A. E. F. Club | OFFICERS Hh Present - - = £Davip McCraw H Vice-Prestpenr - - Watrer E. Scumip Secrerary-Tressurer - JAKE Marrer The A. E. F. Club, as the name indicates, is made up of students 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 for- | | eign land; to keep alive the memory of those of our number who will never come | | back: and to occasionally get together for social purposes and to talk over in- | cidents and experiences common to all. Chief among the activities of the club for the year were the Armistice Day | ceremonies, consisting of a flag-raising ceremony on the campus, the reading of i President Harding’s Armistice Day Proclamation, and the review of the Cadet | | Battalion by the A. E. F. men. In the evening the Armistice Day Ball was ll held in the gymnasium, which was one of the most successful all-college dances of the year. | The club membership includes about eighty undergraduates, who served i ))| in France. Page Two Hundred Thirty-five Ethanol Society The Ethanol Society is the pioneer trail-blazer on the campus. Since its | foundation in 1492 the society has accomplished phenomenal progress in the world of science. ‘The book of life is nothing more than a combination of Eth- | __ anol chapters. When not engaged in research work the Ethanols take on the semblance of hooded knights of the chivalrous days of old. They are often referred to in poetry and prose as the sole remnants of a long-lost gallantry and knighthood —a most remarkable and truthful tribute. The society has made countless contributions to civilization in this time of | greatest need. Bulletins were issued on all problems of paramount importance and the daily publication was placed alongside the most solid journalistic in- stitutions. Besides carrying the late news of the day the paper carried special | scientific departments filled with contributions from authoritative society members engaged in research work, also intellectual editorials to inspire greater service and a permanent preservation of the student body morale. Radio enthusiasts all over the northwest commended the society upon the radio programs issued during the spring. This broad-casting program will be repeated next year. Hil Thousands of requests have been received for a special bulletin on Hades. _ The readers believed evidently that the society would have to descend to that place to get the information. Membership is of necessity very limited, but all departments on the campus are represented, HH The Ethanols are a group of scientific merrymakers with a lofty goal _ which they have crossed and recrossed several times during the year. Next year | the weekly annals of society proceedings will be compiled into an attractive | booklet which should be as popular as the Congressional Record. Page Two Hundred Thirty-six | Women’s Athletic Association PRESIDENT - = = - = = Mary Baus Secrerary-Histortiasx - Mancarer Kvurx ewsxy TreastreER - - - - - Enrrn Coorer HE Women’s Athletic Association appeared this year for the first time on the Idaho campus. ,It was felt that there was a need of organizing women’s athletics, and much need of a concerted effort to get girls out | for athletics. With this object in mind, girls who took part in athletics | last year, in conjunction with the Women’s Physical Education De- partment, formed the Women’s Athletic Association along the lines of | the national organization of that name. Thelma Hare was elected temporary | president, and Jean Rowlands, temporary secretary. A committee was ap- pointed to formulate a constitution. Upon the adoption of a constitution, per- | manent officers were elected for the year 1922. | '] The purpose of the organization is to foster and maintain an interest in | women’s athletics, to create a spirit of good sportsmanship among the women _ | of the university, and to uphold Idaho’s traditions and standards in athletics. _ To become eligible to membership, a girl must take part in at least two sports a semester. She must also fulfill certain scholarship requirements. She may not have two D’s against her name for that semester, and she cannot be ad- mitted with a condition until the condition has been removed. To retain mem- bership, she must participate in at least one sport a year. I) The sports which have been organized at present are basketball, baseball, tennis, hockey, and hiking. As interest in sports grows and as equipment __ and suitable floor space is obtained additional sports will be organized. HH The organization hopes within a year or two to have fulfilled enough re- | } quirements to unite with the National Congress of Women’s Athletic Associa- | tions. Faculty recognition has been secured and with the organization of sports, great interest has been shown in women’s athletics. MEMBERS Mary Ball Edith Cooper Norma Cowgill Thelma Hare Gladys Hastie Margaret Kutnewsky Ilda McMillan Margaret Mims Vida Richards Pauline Rieck Jean Rowlands Elaine Wheeler Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven Kutnewsky Cooper Wheeler Ball Mims Richards Rose Rieck Cowgill Hastie Rowlands SCHOOL OF FORESTRY, 1921-22 Powe Two Hundred Thirty-nine The Associated Foresters The Associated Foresters is a member of « national organization composed of all students enrolled in the Schools of Forestry in the various universities of the United States. The purpose of the organization is to bring together the students interested in forestry, assimilate ideas, correspond with other univer- sities and hold general discussions of forestry problems. This year the Foresters at the University of Idaho held their annual all- college “Timber-Beast Hoedown” on December 3, and the annual banquet for the Foresters at the Guild Hall on January 19. The “Idaho Forester,” the annual publication of the school, will make its xth appearance in May. Lawrence Autrey James Farrell Arthur BR. Linck Victor Kunberg Stanley Bartlett Kay Ferguson Lawrence Luby Cecil Ryan Herman Bauman Don C. Fisher Geo. J. Madlinger Corneleus Scanlan Cc. E. Behre Arthur Franklin Murle W. Markham Henry Schmitz Paul Bieler Frank Folsom D. S. Mann F. M, Shaner Frank Bloss Paul Gerard Ben C. Maxwell P. D. Sharma Earl Bradfield Orin Gudmunsen Harvey L. Melick Elva Snow Frank Brown Chas. E. Goddard L. H. Melchisedek Arthur Sowder Edwin Chamberlain Garber Greene Marshall Mellick _ Ralph Space Cecil Chamberlain Vernon Hallcraft F. G. Miller Howard Staples Geo. W. Clark Joseph Hamel Henry Nicol J. Warren Stoneman Lewis Cummings Howard Humm Russell Parsons Norman Taylor A. N. Cochrell Ralph Hand Cc. R. Patrie George Van John Conners Paul Harlan Neale Paynor Cc, W. Watson Albert S. Daniels Howard Higgins W. L. Peterson Lawrence Wetherbee Ivan Doyle Frank Holbrook Rex Pearce Byrl Wheeler J. P. Drissen L. A. Jones F. W. Reuterskiold Harold White Leslie Eddy James Kaufman Jack Rodner Lewis Willey Lester Eby Howard A. Kent C. L. Price Guy N. Williams Kenneth D. Edwards Robert Kelly Ralph Rudesill Join H. Zuver, Jr. Page Two Hundred Forty Lindley Hall , i Hi 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 Dor- HH mitory, 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 and fifty students and faculty. Francis Jenkins, formerly Bursar of the University, is now Proctor of Lindley Hall. Anderson, Charles G. Anderson, Malcolm Atchley, S. H. Bradfield, FE. FP. Brossard, L. F. Boyer, Harold Benn, Jay Browne, Keith Byrne, W. Cochran, Ashley Cornish, W. Chapman, R. J. Chubbuck, Walter Curtis, Joe Conley, C. F. Coons, Donald Clark, J. W. Disney, Dwight Dick, Donald Douglas, R. Derr, A. Dole, R. EF. Davis, Carroll Eastman, EB, A. Feldman, Carl Fleming, Leo Fleming, Luke Fisher, Don Fales, C. Foskitt, I.. Garlock, W. Gyde, J, Gowan, J. B. Garver, J. A. Garver, R. Guirinela, L. Houston, P. L.. Hale, U. S. Hutton, M. Hill, S. Hyde, G. Hockaday, G. Iieskastad, A. Jenkins, Francis Johnston, F. A. Kaputa, P. Lamielle, C. Lacey, J. Laney, G. Little, Sidney Moor, L. Meyer, F. Milford, J. Marker, S. E. Newman, W. Ponsetti, J. Payne, H. Poindexter, A. Peters, A. Prescott, Dan Pierce, Walter Pierce, George Piltingsgrud, A. Peterson, F. Putnam, R. Rogers, C. Remsberg, P. Routh, J. Riechers, A. J. Rieves, W. Raynaldo, A. Rink, Earl Sogard, A. M. Sinsel, F. Stuntz, E. Smith, G. Smith, Delmont Sullivan, C. Sowder, A. Scott, W. Scott, R. Sarvis, H. Summers, J. Stockdale, S. Serebrenikoff Tapper, L.. Tipton, K,. Vohs, Dale Zanger, C. Page Two Hundred Fortu-tivo Ridenbaugh Hall The “Ridenbaugh Hall Association” is made up of all the girls who live in Ridenbaugh and Jenkins Halls. The organization was formed to promote better friendship among its members, to provide comforts and amusements and to give its members a means of self-government. JUNIORS M. Hummel B. Bernhard E. Rierson H. Worrel I. Conklin M. Hinckley SOPHOMORES HL. Hibbs N. Warner M. Macey M. Housten V. Noble I. Starrh J. Walker FRESHMEN A. McDougall F. Noggle . Burleigh I.. Rogers B. McDonald . Graham C. Brothen B. Wright . Carson K. Povey U. Lipps . Mentch G. Hyde . Johnstone . Erickson E. Snodgrass . Youngs . Hackman M, Specht . Fator . Weinberger H. Hobson . Baker . Freise M. Ehlen - Dayton . Green F. Lyneh . Weinberger . Lancaster M. Coffin . Agnew . Wolff R. Riddiford . Brown . Beattie F. Casey . Wilson . Smith G. Andrews A. Lowen M. Hemme! H. Hibbs I. Conklin F. Noggle i r A. McDongall G. Hyde F. Lynch R. Fator '. Walker .. Rogers E. Snodgrass M. Coffin M. Macey 1. Starrl KE. Rierson M. Specht RK. Riddiford D. Baker RB, Bernhars C. Brethen H. Hobson F. Casey B. Dayton F. Agnew K. Povey M. Ehlen G. Andrews H. Weinberger J. Brown Page Two Hundred Forty-four M. Mims H. Worrel M. Hunt . Weed E. Wilson EK. Mentech E. Freise RK. Wolff E. Brebner M. Burleigh M. Sparks N. Green RK. Beattie B. Wright C. Wolfe H. Erickson M. Hinckley L.. Smith U. Lipps F. Graham L. Hackman R. Lancaster . Lowen J. Johnstone M. Carson tT. Weinberger N. Warner B. McDonald L.. Youngs RSS, SATE REINO) a | vi wr age 7 a “a : Some ‘Os, 3 Tepe Ae wt pA} Ne . v + Bie Page Two Hundred Forty-seven Kappa Sigma Founded December 10, 1869, at the University of Virginia. Number of Chapters, 88. Gamma Theta of Kappa Sigma Installed 1905 Cotors: Scarlet, White and Green Fuiower: Lily of the Valley Ralph Jacobson Howard Knudson Cecil Ryan Phil Samms Russell Bowers Perey O'Brien James Neal Alex Forrest Francis Sheneberger Joseph Cogan Walter Remer Paul Harlan LeRoy Maule Donald Cunningham Raymond Russell George Walker SENIORS ; Henry Torson Frank Brown JUNIORS Vernon Walters Robert Leitch Allen Brown Eugene Ostrander Lynn Hersey SOPHOMORES Winton bias Eugene Zachman Fred Marinean FRESHMEN Richard Jacobs Sumner Whitney Sheldon MeMillan Justin MeMillan Edward Parsons John Vesser ?. xX = Horton MeCallie Lawrence Wallace Harold Barto Clayton Hoover Harold York Vernon Stivers Edward Storms Elva Snow Roy Shoults Roy Hendrickson Verrell Wayland Howard Kent Kenneth House. Cunningham Harlan Hendrickson Patch Parsons Ryan Hoover Hersey Zachman Walters lorsen Vassar Seymore Sheneberger Whitney Leitch S. MeMillan Holbrook Bowers Walker Maule F. Brown Barto J. MeMillan Jacobson Marineat Shultz Co S. MeMillan Knuc Ison strand Arnold York Wayland }. Bre Neal Brien Stivers McCallie E. Neal Wallace t Storms Jacobs Kussell Moore Page Two Hundred Fifty Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1548 Corors: Argent and Azure — Frower: White Carnation IDAHO ALPHA CHAPTER (Installed 1908) SENIORS B. L. Brigham E. W. Eaves A. N. Thompson M. A. Thometz H. E. Murray JUNIORS Wendell Palmer SOPHOMORES W. C. Chubbuek T. A. Sherman C, E. Kinney Avid Nelson L. M. Rogers C, H. Hunter John Brady Harold Telford FRESHMEN Harold Johnson Earl Witteborg Allan MeDanial John Reed Thone Roos F, A. Minas C. C. Casey Gale Mix George Bass Lawrence Quinn | Si aml Page Two Hundred Fifty-tio Beta Theta Pi Founded August 8, 1839, at Miami University. Number of Chapters, 79. Gamma Gamma of Beta Theta Pi Installed September 19, 1914 Corors: Shell Pink and Light Blue. Frowen: The Rose POST-GKADUATE R. R. Richmond Cc. C. Culp R.N. Irving J. B. Gowen R. E. Johannesen SENIOKS “ Linus W. Sanberg Ivan Packenham Paul Hull Fred Veatch JUNTORS John Gill Joe Swift Pau! Girard Curtis Abe Goff W. C. Carpenter SOPHOMORES rry Brown Thomas Bucklin Doy McKinley W. G. Noggle V. BR. Peterson Royal Irving J. A. Cobley Robert Franz A. S. Guerin Roscoe Franz M. W. Bennett Haver Culp FRESHMEN ©. C. Neuman Carrol Davis S. E. Kleffner Charles Simmons Donald Sutherland James Vance Norman Brown Page Two Hundred Fifty-three Neuman Page Two Hundred Fifty-fou Vance Cummins H. Brown Davis H. Culp y Eldridge Packenham C. Culp Marchesi Sutherland Sanberg Noggie Bucklin RK, T. Franz Herrington Girard Peterson Carpenter Parsons McKinley Parks Page Two Hundred Fifty-five Sigma Nu Founded January 1, 1869, at Virginia Military Institute. Number Chapters, 85 Delta Omicron of Sigma Nu, Installed May 22, 1915 Cotors: Black, White and Gold. Frowrer: White Rose Clarence Chariton Grover Evans Kenneth Anderton Harry Edwards Arthur Ficke William Gartin Herbert Glindeman Gus Bjork Cecil Boliou Walter Casebolt Harold Cornelison Ted Borsen Harold Collins John Conners James Cunningham Milton Evans Arthur Golden Fred Graf Dean Messenger SENIORS Orval Garrison . Albert Graf JUNIORS John Hasfurther Harold Haymond Howard Hechtner Amand Kern Rex Kimmel SOPHOMORES Erick M. Leithe Lowell Flitner George Hoffman Frank Kinnison FRESHMEN Lorris Hubble Hubert Keller James Le Clair Lloyd MeMillan Loren Messenger Nathan Osborne Victor Robinson ALUMNI Bert Lattig FACULTY Dean Thomson Clayton Westover Nelson Lloyd Howard McQuaig Howard Pelan Otto Schroeder John Watkins Burton Munson Kneeland Parker Guy P. Wicks Bert Tardie Fred M. Taylor Victor Vang Glen Waltman Guy V. Williams Walter Garrett Kenneth Hunter Stanton McLaughlin cQuaig Casebolt Boliou Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven Hechtner Connors G. Evans rardie Glindeman Westover Osborne Garrison Gartin Taylor Wicks Pelan Graf Haymond Hoffman Anderton Chariton Cunningham Hubble Kimmet Flitner Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Coors: Purple and Gold. Frower: Violet IDAHO ALPHA CHAPTER (Installed Nov. 1, 1919) FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. E. Wodsedalek R. B. Gray SENIORS Louis Cady LeRoy Thompson Walter P. Eaton Lyle Colborn J. W. Rodner Greek Wells Walser Greathouse Herbert Powell Welcome Garlock Ray Allumbaugh Gereld Black Fred Huse Clarence Stromme Herbert Karlburg JUNIORS Oswald J. Thompson Hermann Bauman Henry Schuldt Errol Hillman J. W. Stoneman SOPHOMORES Malcolm McKinnon Charles Preuss Louis Prichard Albert Anderson FRESHMEN Sam Coon Clarence Lindstrom William Young John Zuver Ronald Dick Sigurd Sam Paul Reed LeRoy Smith Guy Penwell David McClain Percy Rowe Murle Markham Albert E. Taylor Millard Heath Willard Rush Dwight Disney Colborn Thompson Schuldt Rush Smith Thompson Preuss Yells McClain Greathouse Penwell Hillman McKinnon Karlburg Rodner Cady Zuver Powell Eaton Bauman Heath Dick Rowe Pritchard Garlock : Young Reed Allumbaugh Taylor Coon Stoneman Disney Black Linstrom Markham Huse Page Two Hundred S'xtu George M. Miller James J. Gill Cramer, John W. Daniels, Albert S. Ellis, Paul M. Bramhall, Eugene H. Bristol, Ralph S. Brown, Carl H. Buck, Philip W. Canine, Henry G. Fox, Alexander J. Gahan, George W. Armstrong, Blair C. Dunaway, Francis Gilson, Merle Hill, J. Leonard Helphrey, Louis H. Phi Gamma Delta Mu Tota of Phi Gamma Delta Installed March 11, 1921 FACULTY MEMBERS Henry Schmitz Stephen J, Kroh SENIORS Farrell, James W. Friedman, Gerald W. Horning, W. Keith Macey, Marshall B. JUNIORS Gill, Gerald J. Horning, Fred F. Leighty, C. Ross Nash, Lynn W. SOPHOMORES Johnson, Stanley C. Kuhns, Dwight M. Parry, Wm. L. FRESHMEN Hudelson, Wayne King, Phillip Powell, Ulia D. Soderberg, Arnold Stellmon, Earl Kenneth Collins Newman, Wilfred E. “Rowell, Paul T. Rowell, Ralph R. Price, Vaughn A. Smith, E. Otis Soderberg, Palmer S. Peterson, Walner L. Rettig, F. Marion Wilkison, Glenn R. Thomas, Joseph J. Walrath, Fairly J. Williamson, Frank N. Williamson, John E. Wyman, Harold C. Gill P. Powell I n Sod Rett K. Horning le Bro Kuh Crame I y Bristol Wal Leight Villia Pric Friedman Buck an He The Elwetas Founded 1915 Coors: Purple and Gold Frower: Red Carnation SENIORS JUNIORS Tougie Prout Philip } SOPHOMORES Wayne Leland Clare Bain ™ FRESHMEN Lynn Kelly Clive Shelby Russell Molyneaux Paul Beiler Harold Wallace Carl Weholt George Peters Leo Click Page Two Hundred Sixty-five Phi Alpha Psi Founded 1921 Cotors: Black and Gold. Frower: White Rose. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Joseph Wesley Barton FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE JUNIORS J. Cecil Nordby Richard R. Johnson Donald D. DuSault Louis A. Boas William Nixon Bayard Hodgins Chester C. Wright Earnest K, Fuller Merle Drake SOPHOMORES Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven Gowen Thompson Munsell Minear Sawyer Hodgins Wells Johnson Payne Iota Beta Epsilon Page Tio Hundred Sixty-eight _ Alpha Zeta Founded October 28, 1897, at College of Agriculture, Ohio State University Idaho Chapter of Alpha Zeta Installed May, 19.20 Cotors: Mauve and Sky Blue. Fuowren: Pink Carnation Dean E. J. Iddings Dean F. G. Miller R. R. Rowel l P. T. Rowell Thomas E. Speedy FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof, R. K. Bonnett Prof. C. W. Hiekman FRALRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS L. W. Sanberg W. E. Hamilton JUNIORS G. N. Tucker Eugene H. Bramhall Prof. R. E. Neidig. Mr. H. P. Magnuson W. B. Miller James Farrell Paul Gerrard Page Two Hundred Sixtu-nine Pr. T. Rowell Bramhall Farrell R. R: Rowell Miller Hamilton Neal Irving Sanberg Speedy Gerard Millen Page Two Hundred Seventy Phi Alpha Delta Professional Law Fraternity, Founded at Northwestern University, 1888 Number of Chapters, 37 Kent Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta Installed 1914 Coroxs: Old Gold and Purple. Fuower: Red Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE James J. Gill FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Albert Graf Latham Moore E. M. Wilson E. J. Kauffman JUNTORS John Cramer Robert Leitch Percy O'Brien Gerald Gill William Nixon Vaughn Price Rex Kimmel Floyd Eichelberger SOPHOMORES Arnold Cobley Glen Wilkison . Winton Arnold L.. D. Moore Murle Drake Page Two Hundred Seventy-one Page Two Hundred Serenty-tivo Alpha Mu Delta OFFICERS Rosert W.Garver - - - Preswent ! Lawrence FE. Hurr - - Secrerary Morris W. Kune - - - ‘Treasurer Jor. L. Prrest, Jr. - Keever or Routs Alpha Mu Delta is a local honorary legal fraternity, organized for the pur- | pose of promoting a more professional attitude among the students of the | College of Law, to foster a greater regard for high scholastic standards, to | uphold the honor system, and to promote generally the best interests of the | | College of Law. | | The ultimate object of Alpha Mu Delta is to obtain a charter from the | . Phi Delta Phi national legal fraternity. Official recognition was accorded Alpha Mu Delta on December 2, 1921, by a unanimous vote of the Faculty Committee on Student Organizations. HI The colors of the fraternity are lemon and green. The pin is a monogram |. of the Greek capital letters of the fraternity. HONORARY MEMBERS i | Charles Hamilton Darling Senator William E. Borah A, J, Gustin Priest | Ralph Reed Breshears Congressman Burton L, French Verner R. Clements FRATRES IN FACULTATE j Dean Orville P. Cockerill Dr. Alvin EF. Evans 1 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE I Crozier Cordell Culp Michael A. Thometz Abe Goff Robert W. Garver Howard R. Breshears C, Emmet Kinney Lawrence E. Huff Arthur Somers Guerin, Jr. Morris W. Kline John A. Carver Jocl L. Priest, Jr. Page Two Hundred Seventy-three Cockerill Evans Borah Kinney Garver J. L. Priest Goff Kline Culp Thometz H. Breshears A. J. Priest Carver Clements Guerin Darling RK. Breshears — Page Two Hundred Seventy-four Delta Tau Founded 1922 Delta Tau was founded at the University of Idaho to fill the long felt need of a closely-knit body of men interested in college forensics. Its objects are the promotion of interest in debate and its allied activities and the revival of inter- est in the arts of oratory and speaking. The society has a high scholarship requirement, thus maintaining itself as a distinctive group. A man selected for membership must have taken part in a collegiate forensic contest and is further required to be among the upper two-fifths of his class in scholarship. Other branches of student activity are also taken into consideration as a basis upon which to judge membership. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Cc. W. Chenoweth K. Collins FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Philip Buck Walser Greathouse Lawrence Huff William Carpenter Regnor Kuhlberg Theodore Sherman John Kramer Errol Hillman Lawrence Wallace Carl Feldman Glen Wilkison Puge Tico Hundred Seventy-five Colburn Hull Brigham Kimmel Inter-Fraternity Council OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - - Rex KiamMen Vice-PRESIDENT - - Boyp Brigham SECRETARY - - - - - Pavut Horr TREASURER - - - - Lyne Coisurn The Inter-Fraternity Council was organized in 1922. The purpose of the organization is to promote co-operation among the various fraternities on the campus. MEMBERS Sigma Alpha Epsi'on Lyle Coburn Herman Bauman Phi Gamma Delta : Paul W. Ellis Philip W. Buck Sigma Nu Rex Kimmel Albert J. Graf Kappa Sigma Harold Barto Lynn Hersey Phi Delta Theta Boyd L. Brigham Howard R. Breshears Beta Theta Phi Joel L. Priest Paul H. Hull Phi Alpha Psi J. C. Nordby W. J. Nixon Elwetas CC. F. Bain Elmer Wyland Faculty j President A. H. Upham Col. C. R. Chrisman 2 Wausttas ce S he Fae SM TRAN + ! xa = a — re ee ‘ Sa= Z = Se = SS SSE = = — —— ee : ee. aee | Is sili Sc [ i 2 = ESM Page Two Hundred Seventy-cight Gamma Phi Beta Founded at the University of Syracuse, 1874 Coors: Buff and Brown. Frower: Pink Carnation Ni Chapter Installed November 22, 1909 Helen Bloom Mary Ball Mary King Louise McMartin Pearl Stalker Jean Morris Ruby Gates Mary Evelyn Angell Eugenia Alford Charlotte Jones Emily Wade SENIORS JUNIORS Jean Rowlands Mary Owings Margaret Knipe SOPHOMORES Margaret Leuschel Thelma McGee Elizabeth Thatcher Hazel Stone Ester Morris FRESHMEN Alice Bowman June Crosson Elmina Jones Helen Grim Bernice Day Eleanor Faris Joan McCallum Bernice Harding Bernadine Mosier Mildred Collins Agnes Cox Gussie Barnhart Bernice Stambaugh Gweneth McKinley Nellie Prescott Hazel Seely Faris Knipe McCallum McGee Leuschel Barnhart McMartin Mosier Rowlands Harding Gates Cox Stalker Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine Bloom Smith Owings BE. Morris J. Morris ane Two Hundred Bighty Be C. Shallis McKinley Prescott Cc. Jones Crosson Angell Jennes Grim Alford st baugh i ee. ee el Page Two Hundred Eighty-one SS ar : Delta Gamma Founded in 1872 at the University of Mississippi Number of Chapters, 30 Installed Delta Gamma September 16, 1911 Cotors: Bronze, Pink and Blue. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Doris Morley Ruth Kutnewsky Margaret Kutnewsky Henrietta Peasley Clara Jones Elizabeth MeInnis Rhoda Felton Esther McRoberts Bertha Glindeman Eloise Kelsey Mary MeCallum Eugenia Cruzen SENIORS Elizabeth Woods JUNIORS Goldie Felton Julia Adelman Mary Thompson SOPHOMORES Josephine Schreiber Eleanor Immisch Carolyn Logan FRESHMEN Pauline Pence May Alvord Mary Van Duesen Annabelle McMasters Polly Thomas =; XXlil eee Frower: Cream White Rose Daphne Gowen Elaine Wheeler Irene Collier Lindy Collins Nathalie Tecklenberg Nora Madsen Hazel Langroise Ruth Shamberger Gladys Kahn Harriet Bliss Mary Paisley Alice Peterson Page Two Hundred Eighty-tivo Wheeler Glindeman Kelsey Alvord Collier Shamberger Pence Woods Tecklenberg MecMasters Collins G. Felton McInnis McCallum Gowen Immisch Jones Schreiber Page Two Hundred Eighty-three Bliss Kahn R. Felton L.. Collins M. Kutnewsky Madsen Adelman Thomas Cruzen R. Kutnewsky H. Langroise McRoberts Logan Peterson N. Langroise Peasley Van Deusen Page Two Hundred Eighty-four Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Beta Kappa Chapter Installed February 26, 1916 Cotors: Dark and Light Blue. Fuowen: Fleur-de-lis SENIORS Evadna Roberts Inez Sanger Thelma Hare Lucie Davis Pauline Rieck Gladys Hastie JUNIORS Dorothy C: Margaret Blackinger Marjorie Alberts = Virginia McRae SOPHOMORES Alice Ficke Edith Cooper Grace Morgan Charlotte Broadwater Fairy Sanger Myra Armbruster Grace V Vida Richards Florence Armbruster Gertrude rd Carol Sternberg FRESHMEN Lucile Gahan Vaughan Prater Katherine Hahn Molly Porter Helen White Mary Isabelle Vassar Louise Yeaman Nickoline K josness Martha Collins Pune Two Hundred Eighty-five Richards White F. Armbuster Cooper Davis Shepard Vogleson Alberts Rieck rater Broadwater K josness F. Sanger I. Sanger McRae Blackinger Porter Morgan Yeaman Gahan Hahn Roberts Cage Hare Ficke Hastie M. Armbuster Page Two Hundred EKightu-six Kappa Alpha Theta | Founded at De Pauw University, 1870 BETA THETA CHAPTER . Installed May 16, 1920 i | | Coors: Black and Gold. Fiowen: Black and Gold Pansy | l SENIOKNS y ] | Gladys Christen Georgia Ovlear Irene Johnston iW | Gladys Beach Helen Cochran Aleta Greene i} | | JUNIORS | Ernestine Rose Mabel Paterka Polly Thomas Hitt | Eleanor Eddy Bethel Collins | SOPHOMORES Carolin Gilman Rita Kendrick Katherine Madsen Hii Elizabeth Bartlett Grace Jacobson Mary Van Gilse HH II Emeline Gilman FRESHMEN | Marie Hogenson Mary Dickinson Hester McKenzie Gladys Perry Florence Stone Freda Howard | HHT Ethel Povey HH { Oylear Wall E. Gilman Cochran Christen Paterka Thomas Kendrick Suppiger Perry Bartlett Madsen Ro: McKenzie Hogenson Povey Howard Johnston se Dickinson Page Two Hundred Eighty-seven Greene C. Gilman Beach Van Gilse Stone ——— t=” Page Two Hundred Eightu-cight Omega Phi Alpha Founded March 5, 1920 Coors: Purple and Silver. Frowen: Yellow Chryscnthemum SENIORS Helen Johnston Norma Cowgill Genevieve Jones JUNIORS Vera Luse SOPHOMORES Hasel Jones Margaret Hoyt Marion Featherstone Ebnina Gardner Verle Bartlett Helen Ramsey Jessie Greigson Elise Connor Rosebud Donovan Mary Connor FRESHMEN Margaret Springer Vivian Roberts Florence Selby com BcAtley Mae Anderson Cecile Lemmer Lemmer Litton Bartlett Featherstone Donovan Pave Two Hundred Ninety Alpha Delta Founded February 5, 1921 Cotors: Blue and Gold. Fiowexs: Aaron Rose and Lily of the Valley SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Agnes Mae Brown JUNIORS Naomi Chapman Mary Hepton SOPHOMORES Beatrice Albright Rachel Gamby FRESHMEN Rose Henson Daisy Wheatley Jessie Black POST-GRADUATE Joy Crockett Page Two Hundred Ninety-one Howe Crockett Hepton Brown Black Albright : Wheatley Olsen Marcellus Davis Henson Gamby Chapman Page Two Hundred Ninety-Two Faris Davis Jones Sorority Pan-Hellenic OFFICERS PRESIDEN - - - - Euranor Fanis Vick-PResipENT - - - Crana Jones SeEcRETARY-TREASURER - Lrem Davis The Women’s Pan-Hellenic Association of the University of Idaho was or- ganized for the purpose of regulating all matters of common interest to the Sororities on the campus, and to advise and foster sorority and inter-sorority relationship. It was organized on the Idaho campus in 1912. MEMBERS Gamma Phi Beta Kleanor Faris, President Jean Rowlands Delta Gamma Clara Jones Elizabeth Woods Kappa Kappa Gamma Lucie Davis, See'y-Treaxure Fairy Sanger Kappa Alpha Theta Georgia Ovlear Madeline Wall Omega Phi Alpha Helen Johnston ‘ Vera Luse Alpha Delta Agnes Mae Brown Carol Olson Page Tico Hundred Nine! w-three Trew te life | nT? § 7 ke NY is ma ¢ oo iw a) pider awl ( S Dancer “Judith the ee LITEROR hy Y Page Two Hundred Ninety-siz William C. Carpenter Rex Kimmel Staff, Gem of the Mountains 1923 Rex Kimmen - - - - - - Editor-in-Chief Lovis A. Boas - - - - - - Associate Editor Winciaw C. Carrvenrer - - - Business Manager Vernon B. Watters” - - Associate Business Manager A. Kexxeru ANpERTON - - Advertising Manager CHanrres Press j JAck ARMSTRONG . (thletic Editors Ropertr Garver Rosert CUMMINS © - - - = = Photograph Editor Ricuarp R. Jouxsonx | Mary Kine if Pritie Beer | j THeavore A. SHERMAN Snap Shot Editors - - Literary Editors Hetenx Broom Cameron Kine ( ek Biltlors Syuvesrer KLerrNeER : : : Wayne Leevanp ) Beruep Consins j Revru Lirrox Organizations Editors Mary Bans Marcarer Kurxewsky - Society Editor Kexnetu H. Hrexrer - - - Alumni Editor Paae Two Hundred Ninety-seven Cummins Buck Anderton Boas Preuss Litton M. King Johnson Garver Collins Curtiss Ball Kutnewsky Walters Greathouse Bloom Sherman Armstrong C. King Kleffner Page Two Hundred Ninetu-cight Jenness Holbrook Hersey Boas The Argonaut RAnpouru JeENNess Editor Ist Semester Rosnert Hotrroox - - Editor 2nd Semester Lovuts Boas - - - - Associate Editor Lyxw Hersey - - - - Business Manager HE University Argonaut is the official student publication of the Uni- versity. It is published once a week and serves as a medium for the broadcasting of news of general interest to the student body. The Editor and Business Manager are elected from the student body at large and have full control of the policies of the paper. ‘The Asso- ciated Students elect each semester an associate editor, who after serving in this capacity for one full semester, automatically becomes Editor- in-Chief. The Argonaut is a member of the Pacific and the Western Intercollegiate Press Associations. News is dispatched to and received from the other mem- bers of the association, thus linking together the larger universities and colleges for the mutual benefits derived from the exchange of news and ideas. The staff is chosen by the editor on «a basis of experience and willingness to work for a bigger and greater Idaho. Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine Zachman Sherman Walters Helfrey Hill Hoove Soderberg Johnson White Rettig Curtis Collins Zuver Yeaman Gudmunsen Peters Leland Du Sault Orcutt —_—— ad SPQIAL EY reo a= ! ! —— - VANRATS SI ; - =| oF mers qs ASH HUSK ont = ee eos TS AN 6 ay 2p i al eves Feeeny Depe sae patoy Puree _ewen — are, Sone epee oh — x + eee ae ee tora « Squad Which Hu eee rakes isomer om Pidatitubyt Page Three Hundred One To the “Ad” Building | | yay OU are the keynote of our campus; the emblem of our University. When ! we return from distant journeys, we are eager for a first glimpse i} of your commanding crest: and when we see it, we know that all is | | well. In you, we have a wealth that is priceless: a common symbol of _ | == all that links us together. Your many moods reflect the beauties of all the varied days we spend here. They live wherever we go: glorious pictures painted in our hearts. We see you morning, noon and night, in all the seasons of the year. On winter mornings we look up a walk flanked by drifts, to your snow-rimmed towers | over silent white-plumed trees. On soft June nights, the campus lamps— | screened from our eyes by leaves—shine clear upon your walls, and show you as on a stage: an enchanted palace behind painted trees, against the deep- | jeweled curtain of the sky. | As we approach you through a fog, you loom up with massive strength: but on most days we can see you wherever we go. We look for you then often, i though seldom do we think about it. | In early morning, your windows strike back the rising sun like fire. Often | at sunset you stand in molten glory; and as it slowly fades, and your details | | blend, the I-tank looms dark above. It is thus that I like best to think of you; | | for then the lamps burn softly, and we, your children, pass to and from with | | lightened hearts, at the ending of a day. Another thread of reality has been _ | | laid upon the patterns of our dreams. | Page Three Hundred Two The Ballad of the Frosh-Soph Fight WAS on a dismal rainy time, On a dark and stormy night, The Freshmen and the So- phomores Began their yearly fight. The Frosh of Kappa Sigma took Each Soph within the house, Without a word of warning and Proceeded him to souse. And when with this most awful deed The Frosh were done and through, They went on down the street and ducked The Sophs of Sigma Nu. They sought the Betas and Phi Deits But these were safe from harm, For one that was locked up esexped And gave them the alarm. The Freshmen then went back to bed To safely snooze and dream, But little did they reckon on The Sophs’ avenging scheme. When all the campus was asleep, And clocks were striking three, The Sophs snuk to the Beta house And gathered silently. They brought their edicts green and red And put them everywhere, They warned the ‘Measly Maggots’ to Obey and to beware! The Beta Frosh were rooted out And they did yawn and blink, The Sophs, to make them wide awake Tossed them into the drink. And then this valiant band of Sophs Proceeded on their way, And ducked almost the whole Frosh class Before the break of day. By dawn the Frosh were organized, But when they looked around They saw the edicts everywhere, But not a Soph was found. They hunted high and hunted low, Till late within the morn, But finally gave up the search, Dejected and forlorn. They'd get the Sophs at dinner time, They said, but this intention Was straightway queered, for Up- ham staged A sudden intervention. And thus, my friends, you have the tale About the deadly fray; You now have heard of how the Sophs Were victors all the way. L’Envoi All Measly Maggots, now take heed, And make your color seen, For there’s a bloody law about The wearing o’ the green. Page Three Hundred Three Inbad, the Sailor IRED and footsore, a weary tramp sat down at the foot of a beautiful mansion to rest. As soon as his deep breathing had ceased, soft melodious strains of oriental music reached his ears. At first it fas- cinated him, then the power of hunger and thirst overcame him, the music seemed to change to a mocking chant and he cursed the owner of the house for living in such luxury as he knew the house afforded. The chief gardener overheard his curses, and being a man of good nature, he called to the tramp, told him who lived in the house, and then invited him into the house to rest. No sooner had he entered, when the head butler sent a wireless to the master, who was on the eighty-fourth floor, telling him he had company. A reply came to show the man up to him. They took the Chinese elevator and arrived at the master’s chamber three hours later, stopping twenty minutes on the way for lunch. The tramp was introduced to the master by the head usher, then the master bade him make known his wishes. The tramp was overjoyed at such hospitality and soon was enjoying the most sumptuous repast that his eyes had ever witnessed before. On finishing his meal he expressed his desire to recline, so the master bade him rest on a velvety oriental lounge, padded with gnat wings. This sudden jump from the stony curb to the softest couch he had ever known, caused the tramp to feel at home. The head cigar passer came next in line with the mildest of Havana’s cigars and bade him take his choice. After selecting the best he resumed his position on the lounge and spoke to the mas- ter, asking him just how he had amassed such a fortune and begged him to relate a few of his experiences in life. The master ordered some soft music, then began the first of his tales to the newly contented tramp. “My good guest,” spoke Inbad the Sailor, for such was his name, “my life has been one hard adventure after another. When I was a lad, I had no com- forts such as you see here now, my father was very poor and for our living he shot snipes. This more than supported us and offered a great deal of sport for him as he was a lover of the chase. Thus I lived from hand to mouth until I was twenty-two, when I arrived at this age my father refused to support me, because I refused to ante in a small card game. I was alone in the world, with- out money and without friends. “For awhile I followed the occupation of my father, shooting craps instead of snipes, but when the season on them closed I was compelled to resort to dif- ferent means. At first I walked over to a small town on the east coast in search of some light work but could not find any to speak of. Hunger and the cold Page Three Hundred Four nights of the north drove me south to Old New Orleans. Here I got a job trimming street lamps which was quite light at times, and finally my oppor- tunity came. “It was on the night of the ‘Mardi Gras,’ a tall sailor came to me with a chart. He was weak from loss of blood. I found out later that he had mis- judged the railing on a fire escape. He placed the chart in my hands and said, ‘Stranger, I am on my last legs, and before I pass over the hill, I want to reveal a secret to you. These drawings and figures give the exact location of the main cache of Captain Dave Jones, and my ship is ready at the wharf: promise me to take the ship and get the treasure.” Those were his last words for he died at my feet. “After arranging with the city for his burial, I searched for the ship and | after many mistakes I found it. I obtained money enough from the captain’s | quarters to get a crew and we set sail for the coast of Africa. When we were ten days out, our ship got stuck in the sand, and the crew refused to dig a channel to continue our voyage so we had to abandon the ship. Each man took | some useful article and swam the rest of the way to the coast, which was some ! two hundred miles. I was a day late in arriving, being hampered by the ship’s _ anchor, which was more than my match. Lack of food caused the men to fight and upon arriving, I found them all dead. I was alone with the chart and what few things the men had saved from the ship. My hunting powers came to my rescue and that night I managed to get a few star fish. The next day I searched the chart for marks, locations and the like, and found to my great | amazement that I was on the exact spot where the treasure had been buried. I dug it up and spent the rest of the day counting the bars of radium. That night I got a hundred or so star fish and signalled a passing ship which brought me home with my treasure. That was the first of my great adventures. I invite | I you to come tomorrow and hear more.” Just at this point the master and the tramp were interrupted by the warden, who informed them that before they could have their evening chat they would have to go out and roll up the sidewalks. Page Three Hundred Six “Yours Truly” ORN, Pete Brennan, yet few if any, except the time keeper who made out his pay checks, knew him as other than “Yours Truly.” It is a peculiar thing the way a nickname will stick, when often there seems to be no particularly obvious reason for its doing so. Anyway, to get down to the story, “Yours Truly” walked into the small mining camp, picturesquely called “Six Shooter Mamie” one May morning, looked the place oyer, evinced rather more than mild interest in the elevated tramway which passed overhead, carrying ore from the diggings to the concentrator some seven miles away, and finally, throwing down his pack, inquired the way to the office. The onlookers gave him little attention, for wandering strangers were common there; men came and men went, some by request and others through choice, when the wanderlust struck them unde- niably strong. The man made his way leisurely to the office, and stood patiently in line, while other applicants were accepted or turned down. If he noticed that the man on the other side of the railing showed a distinct preference for men with past experience in underground work, he gave no sign of it, and when in answer to the usual question, “Ever mucked before?’ he answered, “No, but yours truly’s used to dirt,” the loungers looked at him in surprise, then laughed at the unusual answer. They watched with interest, as the time keeper sized up the would-be employee, then “All right, Yours Truly, we'll see what you can do with a shovel and a pickaxe, you're hired.” So Yours Truly, as he was known to all from the first, entered on his career as a “mining man” as he called it. “What would me ald pals, Mike and Denny, think of me—sure they'd more’n likely want ter borrow five or tin of me hard earned dollars,” he would say to his interested fellow workers. He surely was proud of his pay check if ever a man was, but sad and truer still, money with him was easy come, easier go. It may be said in his defense that his earnings never went for whiskey in the “pay-day spree” in which the other muckers joined with gay spirits, once a month; nor did he win or lose any great amounts in the evening’s games, but ine was an easy mark for all the “gold brick” schemes which were afloat at regu- lar intervals. He gave to many a professional loafer, because he thought him worthy. Perhaps he had a warm spot in his heart for all wanderers, a sort of something in common feeling; at any rate, the proverbial wool sock never became greatly distended with earnings. The months passed and Yours Truly worked faithfully on. It was probably the first time in his life that he had held down a job for any length of time, and Page Three Hundred Eight i = = — — ————] ii} affair but for some reason the foreman continued to hold it against Yours | Truly, and showed impatience with his every act. He was continually finding fault with the orders which the latter gave the men he had charge of, and ) often he indulged in rather heated arguments with the ex-wanderer. One meni _ orable day something happened which forever changed the order of things. On this day Pomeroy had found it necessary to make a trip down to the concentrator to meet some mining engineers who were to carry on some inves- | tigating work in the mine. He made the seven mile trip with the assayer, | George Meyers, in the latter’s automobile. Meyers went on to the next town where he had some business to transact, and Pomeroy planned to ride back Hi] with him late in the afternoon. All went well till early in the afternoon when the foreman received a mes- sage by telephone that there had been a slight cave-in on one of the levels of | the mine and that his advice and help were needed. Now, automobiles were few and far between around Six Shooter, and there seemed to be only one way in which he could get back to the mine, unless he walked, until late in the afternoon, when Meyers would return. This one way icy in the aerial tramway which had been used before in emergency cases, very | | efficiently. Pomeroy did not hesitate, but after leaving a message for Meyers, when he should arrive, climbed into one of the buckets and started on the home- I} ward stretch. Meanwhile in Six Shooter, after the excitement following the cave-in had abated, it was found that the damage had not been great and that no one had — sustained serious injuries. But it was too late to notify the foreman who was by this time nearing home. The episode which almost put an end to the young man’s career happened when the bucket was about two hundred feet from the dumping shed. Yours Truly happened to be standing in the yard below, contemplating, as he so often did, the tramway above. He saw the figure in the bucket, and after vlose inspection decided it was Pomeroy. He watched his approach enviously, | | then all of a sudden as he stood there, there came a low grating sound, and |. the bucket in which the figure was seated, tore loose from the iron hooks which held it shut and in the same moment the whole tramway stopped dead still. || He saw all this with a sense of horrow, waiting for the lifeless body of the || foreman to fall with a sickening thud to the ground. To his amazement he saw that in some way, as the bucket swung open, it had caught the heavy khaki coat and shirt, which Pomeroy wore, and was holding him suspended. Although partly stunned the victim was clinging with both hands to the edge of the bucket, and it came to Yours Truly, that when he became too weak to hang onto the bucket, and let his dead weight hang, the cloth which held | him would give way. With a sudden movement he pushed away the horror- stricken crowd, which stood helplessly around, and ran to the shed where the | machinery which controlled the tram was stationed. He was quite familiar with the workings of it and quickly manipulated certain levers which had to Fage Three Hundred Nine do with the starting of the machinery. here was no response, the conveyance refused to run, as it often did. Even the expert machinists who were by this time working on it desperately realized the uselessness of their efforts. Yours Truly, without the least hesitation, shed his coat and heavy boots. “Look out,” he cried. “Don’t stop me: every minute counts; I'll swing out over the cable and support him.” A gasp came from the crowd and cries and pleadings. “Don’t go: better one death than two.” But Yours Truly was already climbing out over the cable. His eyes were fastened on the figure which still held on feebly to the bucket. “Don’t let go: I'm coming,” the people heard him say, and they fairly held their breath, waiting in suspense for the inevitable. Just in time they saw Yours Truly swing over to where he could support the foreman, then with a mighty effort he flung the latter’s leg over the cable vo that he was upheld, and then with the hand which was loose from the cable he manipulated the iron hooks which worked the bucket. After a little work the bucket clanged shut, and Yours Truly drew himself up into it and pulled the motionless body of Pomeroy after him. There was great cheering from the crowd below, and many tears and white faces. In less than a half hour the mechanics had repaired the machinery which controlled the tramway, and the bucket which contained the hero and the rescued, approached the shed. With cheers and cheers the occupants were lifted out—Pomeroy had by this time regained consciousness and was able to realize to whom he was indebted for his life. Yours Truly had resumed all the calin and steadiness of the old war-horse that he was and was comforting Mary Allison, Pomeroy’s fiancee who was distributing her tears between her sweetheart and Yours Truly, who was im- patiently submitting to having his torn hands bandaged. Pomery got shakily to his feet, and the crowd moved off and became silent. “Yours lruly, ” he said, “rather unreasonably I took a dislike to you once, row I am indebted to you for my life. I will never, as long as I live, forget; and if ever you need a friend—— He paused, and added “I am yours truly—” Page Three Hundred Ten ; — Ls Oh Galosh! | (Apologies to Vachel Lindsay) I know a maiden I know a maiden On flumsy clumsy feet she trips, Into the deep snow she dips With her flapping, flapping feet Flapping, flapping down the street. Wit Safe is she from all the storm | And her feet are nice and warm | Galosh—Galosh—Galosh— Oh Gosh! Then came the gallants Scoffing young gallants Behind the maiden they did walk | And meanly of her they did talk As with her flapping, flapping feet MH She went flapping down the street. | “Let them scoff,” was all she said, tH “Pll still be young when they are | dead, | Because I wear galoshes.” By Gosh! CONTRIBUTORS | R. R. Rowell | Vanford K. Peterson Theadore A. Sherman HHH) Norma Warner Elaine Wheeler Page Three Hundred Tirelve Kappa Sigma pledge was looking mournfully down the street when | | a Phi Gam Freshman bumped into him as he ran down the campus steps. | “T beg your pardon,” said the Phi Gamma Delta frosh, “why, if it isn’t my old friend Skithers! How are you? I didn’t know that you were | coming to the university. Gee. I am glad that I ran into you!” “Ran into me is right,” said the K.Z., as he allowed his hand to be | thoroughly shaken. “TI still feel the impact of our acquaintance. Congratula- | tions on that pin, I see that you are a near-Greek like I am. How do you like the life?” “How do you like it yourself? You don’t seem to be overly well pleased.” “I've been disappointed,” said the K.Z. bitterly: “cruelly disillusioned. Years ago, when I was « mere lad in high school, I decided I wanted to be a Kappa Sig. I incurred my parents’ displeasure by learning to smoke and | drink, I accumulated a reserve of money in order to buy a dress suit, and the | ! | various trappings of social splendor: I learned te shove a mean shoe sole en the dance floor: in fact, I tried to develop myself into a sophisticated, slightly | wicked type of man; that was my ideal of the typical Kappa Sig. Now that — I am here I have been—well, you might say—earnestly invited si “I know what you mean,” grinned the Phi Gam pledge. “to go out for student activities, and I have plenty to study. Study! Think of that. I thought that one of the initiation requirements was to flunk out of college. But they make me attend classes and keep up my work, and H} they are trying to get the scholarship cup away from those hillbillies across town. And then the other day came the crowning insult to me—they insisted that I cut out smoking and that I go to church on Sunday. ‘That was too much, so I’m out here trying to get up courage enough to give back my pin.” | “I feel the same way,” said the Phi Gam pledge. “I, also, had a young am- Page Three Hundred Thirteen bition, as you did. I wanted to be a Phi Gam. So the year before I went to college, I went around to all the high schools in the state and by various means and manners, such as personal influences, and bribes when necessary, I man- aged to fix things so that when I came to college I could pull the Freshman class presidency. I had an idea that political prominence was an essential characteristic of every Fiji, so I meant to satisfy that requirement. I satisfied the requirement but I didn’t satisfy the bunch. They wanted me to get a high scholarship average, and so now—” his voice broke, and fell in pieces all around them— “now they want me to—to resign the office and put more work on my studies. That was the absolute climax, the final blow. Combined with the daily luncheon sprint across the valley, I find that I have to do too much work to enjoy going to college, so I'm leaving school.” As he finished a S.A.E. pledge came up, and was cordially hailed by both of the unfortunates. “Men,” he said, “I’m out here trying to expand. You know our house is small, and I have slept and studied in such a small place that I have to get a block away from the house before I can draw a full breath for fear of pushing a wall out of place. I have been having training in a new college sport, pitch- ing horseshoes. It strikes me as a fine sport, and I believe that I shall go out for the Varsity team. Although the game depends on horseshoes, there is very little luck in it, suecess depending upon patience, skill, and whether your horseshoe rings the peg or not. But the trouble is that going in for the sport has wrought my mind to such a pitch that I have had a nervous breakdown, and will be forced to go back home. I didn’t realize that college sports had such an effect.” A Beta Frosh who had heard this last exchange of confidence chimed in. “I came up to college,” said he, “hoping to be a Beta. I stayed out of Page Three Hundred Fourteen school a year after graduating from high school, and practiced chewing to- bacco. I got so that I could even chew Copenhagen, and figured that I could make a bunch choose me on my chews, which I thought was the principal quali- ficauon. But when I got up here I found that they weren’t merely a fraternity, but that they were a band. I was stumped for awhile when I found that every member and pledge had to be able to toot his horn—I mean play a musical instrument. Then I had an inspiration—I went down and got a Jews-harp, and got over big by playing solos to them. I was bid almost immediately. But playing in the band has taken so much of my time that I am afraid that T am going to lower my scholarship rating so that we shall lose our chance for that cup. This is a complex life.” “You're right, old lad, absolutely,” said a Sigma Nu frosh, who had just horned in on the last word. “And the longer you live it the more complexion it gets. Now take me. I had always rather hoped to be a Sigma Nu. Now from what I had heard of them for the past few years I thought that they were all literary lights —or dark ones——and so I got some stories of mine pub- lished to attract their attention. But when I got here I found that they had two rigid requirements for entrance—you either had to come from Coeur d'Alene or from Genesee, and they had a rigid weight requirement. Every man that gets in over there goes on the scales and that requirement is a weigh up. A heavy one. I had got by on the location requirement with a forged birth-cer- tificate, but the second T had to wait two weeks until I had gained enough to get by their scales. You'll notice that the Sigma Nu’s ar e nearly all over-size men—well, that’s because their motto is ‘Where there’s a will there’s a weigh.’ Eating half a pound of lead a day has had a bad effect on me though, so I'm afraid that I am going to get too light to stay in the chapter. If only I weren’t light headed I might be able to make my weight through all right, but as it is, I am afraid that I am going to lose out.” | Page Three Hundred Fifteen You’re somewhat in my fix,” said a Phi Delt frosh who had listened to the Sigma Nu. “I had been looking forward to being a Phi Delt. All prospective Phi Delts at that time had been practicing on being interior decorators. The idea was that they were to have a new house built in a semi-colonial style, and it was necessary to have a bunch of colonial looking fellows to make the proper atmosphere. A keen idea, wot? I practiced looking colonial in front of a big mirror at home until I got so good at it that people often mistook me for a porch pillar or a good old dormer window. But when I came up here, I found that all the practice had been wasted, what was wanted of me was athletic ability. I got the notion that the highest type of college man was an “I” sweater with a hunk of bone and muscle inside of it. I practiced so much foot- ball that today I tried a flying tackle at one of the colleges dances—just force of habit, you know—got in bad and I am afraid that my career is ruined. The climax of the whole thing is, now we are in the house at last, all that carefully created chapter which was to carry out the decorative scheme are wearing “I” sweaters and spoiling the color scheme.” A Phi Alpha Psi gave a knowing smile. “We have the real action, I could almost say that we had a house before we had a chapter, and then picked the chapter to fit the house. By some financial wizardry which I don’t quite understand, of which I am still afraid that I shall feel the effects, we are living in our own house. I fancy that if we decide to expand we shall just take over Im-Morrel Hall as an annex. We've got a fine ‘military’ life. One of our chaps is an enthusiast in military stuff so we rise by reveille, go to sleep by taps, and eat in rythm to one of Sousa’s marches. It’s a regular life, I assure you. We are thinking of marching over to classes in platoons, just to show the campus how we can step. Next to military stuff we come in on the newspaper game. Why, you know that so Page Three Hundred Sixteen many of our fellows are newspaper men that we drink printer’s ink at our meals. But man, as you fellows have said, it’s a hard life. This newspaper game is contagious, and we'll have to do something, because, just the other day one of our fellows broke out with small-font type, just the same as measles, you know, sae I am afraid that we shall have to be quarantined for the rest of the year.” “I’ve heard of people breaking into print,” said an Elweta, who had just come up, “but I never heard of a person breaking out with print before. You fellows talk about the strain of college life, ’'ve had more than any of you. See that?” He stretched out his arms and they saw that one was longer than the other, and one of his legs was longer than the other. “Moreover,” he con- tinued, “I wear a size thirteen shoe on one foot and a seven on the other, my ears don’t match and I’m getting cross-eyed. This is all because I had a young ambition to be an Elweta, and everyone I saw was different and I pulled myself all out of shape trying to qualify. Now I am trying to get back to Normaley, but even then I may not be the type. We live where a sorority used to live, but that doesn’t mean that we'll always be after the women. We live near the campus and so make our eight o’clocks with less effort than anyone else. Classes then don’t worry us as much as the rest of you, and now that the Phi Delts have moved away we can take the guard off the kindling pe Solid comfort expresses us, particularly the solid part. And lately, we’ve worked out a scheme whereby we will all raise mustaches and so set up a distant types become the hairs of all the ages, so to speak. But ” 1 find that I can’t raise it, so I’m going into retirement in the woods, and At this moment the siren sounded for a pep rally, and so the chorus of moaners adjourned. Page Three Hundred Seventeen “If you go down to Derby Town you'll see the sa me as I.” Scene—Faculty Poker Club, English Office. Tre, 3:00 a.m. Cuaracrers—Dean Eldridge, stud dealer; Messenger, Miller, Little, Church, players. Three at the table, and dealer urges two more to sit in. HERE is room for two more players in this hee hoss poker depart- ment.” Drs. Miller and Church take the remaining chairs. “One more white chip all around, gentlemen. No one barred by age, color or size.” “A card to you, and a card to you, and a card to you, Dean.” “Now, gentlemen, here shows the first card of this pleasant little match.” “George, you pull a lady. Our friend Messenger pressed hard with a J. Boy. Little drags a seven spot. Poor form, Dean. And the last card is a trey.” “What do you do, gentlemen? The queen bets a flock of reds. Are you in, gentlemen? Are you in?” “Everyone is in, gentlemen; the game is progressing nicely. Gather in | while we slip the winning card.” MI “Around she goes, gentlemen. A six to you, an ace to you, a deuce to you, an eight to you.” Pave Three Hundred Eighteen “The Doctor pulls a deuce. Professor has an ace. What do you do, my friend?” z 3 “A stock of Daddies. Are you in, gentlemen? All in? They come like a hungry bull to a haystack: like a mother to her long lost son.” “A six to you, making a big pair. A five to you, a nine to you, Doctor, and a king to you, Dean. Doc Miller is high, with a pair of sixes. What do you do, Doc?” “My smiling neighbor heaves a single bean into the pot.” “A raise! A raise, gentlemen! -The game is getting more life. Are you in, gentlemen?” “A lady to you, a seven to you, a duck to you, and a king to you. Bet your hands, gentlemen. The Dean has two ducks and our friend on the left has a dead man’s hand.” “The ladies and sixes invest a flock of reds. Don’t waste your money, gen- tlemen. You pass it, sir.’ He sacrifices his pile to the cause. “Quite a lot of activity, gentlemen.” “A raise! A raise! Watch your cards, Dean. The team of emperors passes it up.” “Fifty blues, he says. What do you do, my friend.” “A gob of blues. Have you got them, Dean? Boost him, Sir! Boost him! He thinks! Shall we let him ponder?” “He only calls. What have you, Dean? Three ducks? Tis yours! The Dean pulls the wad without a struggle. “There’s room for one more live poker player in this big hee hoss game.” E beheld, then, coming down the hall briskly, a short, thick-set man of middle age with an energetic and jovial countenance. His eyes were blue and twinkling, his mouth rather wide with a decided inclina- tion to curl up at the corners, and his head a great expanse of shining baldness, broken here and there by an unruly hair and surrounded by a narrow rim of brown hair. When he laughed his eyes were entirely hidden in a mass of wrinkles, and his round face and body seemed to distend as a soap-bubble ready to burst. He came striding into the laboratory, sweeping all obstacles aside. He was tall and lean, his clothes seemed to exaggerate his leanness. His face was thin and expressed a sternness that is only visible on the faces of chemistry profs. He looked his students squarely in the face and announced that “no extension of time would be given on late work.” aN) aN aN) aN) A tall man walked down the hall. His walk was ungainly, as if he put one foot before the other before he was really ready to take a step. His hair was brown, with a short pompadour, but toward the back of his head was a bald spot. His eyes were brown and sparkled when he laughed. His complexion was very dark. He had a peculiar habit of moving his hand across his cheek and chin as if in search of a beard. He had a black mustache and short, even teeth, except for one that was missing. He reminded one of a villain in the movies. Page Three Hundred Nineteen Poae Three Hundred Twenty We beheld then, hurrying up the hall, and wearing a rusty suit that bulged away from the buttons, a short and plump old man. His hair was shaggy and lustreless white, his eyes were faded and twinkling, his complexion was sallow and crisscrossed with wrinkles. His glasses rested on his forehead. He had a kindly amused air and one might infer, that instead of being a scholarly pro- fessor, he was a jolly old street car conductor. aN) YW aN) NS) A very straight little man minced sedately into the class room. His youth- ful face had a sternness about it that was very near to severity. His com- plexion—all pink and white—hinted of the school room rather than of the out-of-doors. His hair, which he patted nervously, was light and fluffy, and neatly brushed. His eyes were blue and searching. He gave the impression, at first sight, of an inexperienced school boy pretending he was a university pro- fessor and moreover felt that he would make an angelic Queen of the May if fate had not clothed him in trousers instead of skirts. ez = eS aN aN) Seated at his desk in front of the room was a faithful representative of Old Massachusetts. He was fair with large blue eyes, pink cheeks, and hair smoothly brushed. He was short and inclined to curves. His voice was low, clear and cultured. From the soft pongee shirt and the dark tie to the clocked wool socks and oxfords, his clothing was faultlessly correct, and in perfect taste. He looked like “Mamma’s Angel Child,” but actually was the naughtiest English professor at the University of Idaho. Ww YW YW YW She was a tall and decidedly angular person, with a sharp and penetrating gaze. Her hair was turning gray and done up in a knot on the top of her head; her eyes were blue and set rather close together; her nose had a downward and an upward swing which gave her the appearance of a hawk ready to swoop down upon its prey. She was dressed plainly, with long sweeping skirts and a high necked waist, which partly concealed the outlines of her throat. Every moment I expected her to swoop down upon me and tell me the evils of the to- bacco habit. me A Saeed ne ig € � Siggy is « i‘, ay) Cee Siren se ee 7a roa ’ - ne Le 2 - “ae ; 2 Page Three Hundred Twenty-two HIGHEST QUALITY FURS AT LOWEST PRICES FURS MADE TO ORDER, REMODELING, VLEY BROS. FURRIERS Large Stock Summer Furs REPAIRING Fur Storage ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE 816 Sprague Ave. Opposite Davenport Hotel Spokane, Wash. SAY,FOLKS When you are in Lewiston visit the Metronome Dancing Academy Assembly Dances every Thursday and Saturday Good Music Perfect Floor MANN BROS. KELSEY, Managers IN ai IWAN Wl i mm I ri if C| li (ue iinet ih im a Wu f nie 2 | le ) P| A Problem in Economics COLLEGE ANDHOME One the preparation for the other. To make the home beautiful requires the right materials. There is a J D finish for every purpose. Ask for this brand. Jones Dillingham Co. Lewiston, Idaho Everything in the Paint, Glass, Window, Door and Wall Paper Lines Hagan Cushing Company BUTCHERS and PACKERS We manufacture the famous “IDAHO PRIDE” Brand Lard, Sugar-cured Ba- con and Hams and Sausage of all kinds. Phone 167 MOSCOW IDAHO Majestic Cafe BIGGEST AND BEST Meals at popular prices 836 Main st. - Lewiston, Idaho 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 pre- paring for AGRICULTURE ENGINEERING LAW BUSINESS FORESTRY MINING TEACHING The Tuition Is Free The University of Idaho MOSCOW :: IDAHO Page Three Hundred Twenty-four T-h-e T+0+g+s MOSCOW’S ON LY SHOP FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Quality Merchandise at the Price You Pay for Inferior goods LET US SHOW YOU Auto Bus Strictly Modern Hotel Moscow T. M. WRIGHT, Prop. Moscow Creamery Manufacturers of Brick and Bulk Ice Cream Grill in Connection European Plan Moscow Idaho | moscow IDAHO a Page Three Hundred Twentu-five BENEFICENT HENNERY A mickey named Patrick McCord Was one of “the poor of the Lord.” Now he’s richer than cream, Getting coin in a stream- He makes something to use on a Ford. Passenger: “Is it raining, por- ter?” Porter (with a grouch) : “No, it’s raining water.” o This is the burden of my spiel, The thing I’ve learned from married S = a life: ttfnct es a woman—always late!’ No matter how opaque I feel, on When the donkey saw the zebra, I am transparent to my wife. on Fle began to switeh: his tails A young mule had been shipped to SUVelL T neve? was hanvcononent a farmer in Farquhar county, Vir- ’ ver? was his ¢ nt, 3 A Theresa mile that’s Weanss peal” ginia. A tag had been tied around or the mule’s neck with a rope and on the card there were full instructions ¢ for delivery. During the trip the ae ee NS ee mule became hungry and ate all of a } ia , “, Ins the tag and the rope. The old negro ‘a a) = c brakeman discovered the loss, and, Ns | creatly concerned, he hurried to the ae} Ba ee ge fh conductor in the caboose. 4 ¢ SOD “Boss,” he cried, “for de Lawd’s Se Bas LP ci ax sf ake where yo’ spects to put dat fool SRK ‘a alin i 3 es iule off at? He done eat up where = z= i: Ce ¥. e's gwine.” ni de eo a ee ar 74 1a A TITIAN TOM-BOY he aa A red-haired maiden named Boyden bs Pakive is At S All work was adept at avoidin’. eo 6S But she’d romp and she’d play ——— SS Through the whole livelong day “Px, She was merely a henna-haired hoy- A Rhodes Scholar den. Page Three Hundred Twenty-six BRATION ; GROCERIES Where Quality and Service are Higher than Price. Phone 186 University Tailor Tailor to Men and Women J. IT. Croot Phone 231. Moscow Our Expert Kodak Finishing Shop Made many of the Kodak pictures in this Annual The Bon Ton LO KODAKS and SUPPLIES MY CHEMISTRY The hours I boned o’er thee so hard Are as a drunken dream to me; And all the dates I did for thee dis- card— My Chemistry—iny Chemistry. Each week a test, each test a curse To still a heart in anguish wrung! I count each grade unto the end— And there a flunk is hung. Oh! Memories that seethe and burn, Of weeks and days and hours lost, I tell each student first of all to learn To count the cost, Old Thing! To count the cost. -A Vet. CASH GROCERY “Home of Good Eats” Pale, W. C. LANGROISE Phone 464 THE STUDENTS OF IDAHO built Bolding Jewelry Store at Moscow Send Us Your Mail Orders Page Three Hundred Twenty-seven Coming =e bs Bettie i: tie nd ¥ ) RY ‘aie me, Page Three Hundred Twenty-eight Let your Photograph pay your friends a Visit. Make the appointment today. Paschal Paschal EGG AN STUDIO Owners and operators Telephone 105y For the Best Lucky Bird: “Shay, Joe, whersh my hat?” Home Made Other Lucky Bird: “ S on your head.” Candies First Ditto: “’S funny. I didn’t feel it.’ Second Ditto: “Well, s not a felt Ice Cream hat.” and Frantz Hardware Co. Successors to Moscow Hardware Co. MITTEN’S —e Excellent Everything in the Line of Fountain Service HARDWARE and GROCERIES Ghe MODERN BARBER SHOP We Appreciate Your Patronage O. R. GOSSETT ¢ 110 East Third Street, MOSCOW —— The White - Shoe Shine Parlor For Ladies and Gents WE CLEAN AND DYE ALL KINDS OF SHOES 110 East Third GEO. BELLOS Page Three Hundred Twenty-nine Oberg Brothers Company GENERAL MERCHANDISE -¢ Men's, Young Men's and Boy's Clothing Men’s and Children’s Shoes ore In our Tailoring Department we make Men’s and Ladies’ Suits to order. All Work Guaranteed Cor. Third and Washington Streets Moscow, Idaho SI DUTTON’S Hand Made Candies News and Tobaccos Jerry’s Third at Main OPPORTUNITY “Have you an opening for a bright young college graduate?” “Yes, and don’t slam the door as you go out.” on Old Lady (at the Follies): “She ought to go to the Thousand Is- lands.” Friend: “And why?” O. L.: “She needs some dressing.” or Mary had a little skirt, The latest style, no doubt; But every time she got inside She was more than halfway out. on “ve kept an account of all my quarrels in this diary.” “Sort of a scrap book.” Page Three Hundred Thirty He: “I passed by your house the other evening.” She: “Thank you.” ='= Kleiner” 2 A Girl Not to Be Looked Down Upon. Page Three Hundred Thirty-one “Tie a. L sebaradl RH ) PROMPT SERVICE HEARTY COOPERATION EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP OF OUR, SCHOOL AND COLLEGE HAVE ENABLED THE STUDENTS OF THIS SCHOOL TO PUBLISH A BETTER ANNUAL a li +o ipa 21, WESTERN ENGRAUNGS COLORTIPE (0. AV. ; 2030 FIFTH AVE. CORNER LENORA. ST. S90 SS ae + i P.0.BOX 1856 SEATTLE faed oe ie ee Page Three Hundred Thirty-two The Parisian Cloak Suit House Where the College Women Trade Always the very latest styles at a most reasonable. price MOSCOW, IDAHO Home of the U. of I. R. CARTER, Mer. LOVE Love is like a punctured tire, I’m very sure of that, For after one big blowout— She went and left me flat. on Our idea of the fellow With the real drag with the women Is the fellow that kisses them And then pushes them away Saying they can’t have any more. a Waiter (at the Grab and Grunt): “Milk or water?” Customer: “Don’t tell me, please: let me guess. o Assuming that a man is an ass, is a woman an asset? 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 SHERFEY’S | BOOK STORE Corner Drug Jewelry Store The Hub © MOSCOW | The Home of EASTMAN KODAKS and VICTROLAS PRIDE AND PROFIT Where Quality Counts | C, E. BOWLES, Prop. HHH For a Square Deal SHOES and CLOTHING IDAHO SHAKESPEAREAN ANCIENT, PAGEANT, ORIENTAL AND MODERN COSTUMES Assorted Masquerade Costumes Wigs and “Make-up” Materials for Rent or Sale Remember, we are your home costumers, always ready to please you. WE MAKE GOOD MILLER-DERVANT PIONEER COSTUMERS 209-211 N. Post St. Spokane, Washington Auditorium Bldg. SPOKANE Page Three Hundred Thirty-three HIGH GRADE MILLINERY At Popular Prices Torsen Millinery All Makes of Re-built Typewriters For Sale and Rent Get Our Prices and Terms Western Typewriter Co. 618 Sprague Ave. WASH. “She: “Have you noticed what a lot of simple things there are in ev- ening gowns this year?” He: “I should say I have. [ve with at twenty of danced least them.” or An [rishman recently went before a recruiting sergeant who tried to “kid” him. “Have you read the Declaration of Independence?” the sergeant asked. “T hov not,” said Pat. “Have you read the Constitution of the United States?” “T hov not, sir.” The sergeant looked sternly at the applicant and asked: “What have you read?” Patrick hesitated but the fraction of a second before replying, “I hov red hairs on me neck.” THE Coeur d’ Alene of Spokane, Washington THE HOTEL WITH A PERSONALITY PCR? HARRY F. GOETZ Manager OUR RATES ARE LOWER THAN THOSE OF ANY OTHER FIRST- CLASS HOTEL IN SPOKANE Page Three Hundred Thirty-four Pacific Hotel “Another Name for Home” SPOKANE, U. S. A. aN) A well conducted Hotel, catering to a substantial class of people at reasonable rates Our Fine New Lobby and other Features of our Com- pletely Remodelel 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. Pioneers in Pianos We Have Been Serving Satisfied Customers for Nearly a Quarter Century If you want the Piano you buy to have personality we can supply it Prices have not been lower for years Pianos $300.00 to $475.00 Players $500.00 to $600.00 NS) Eiler’s Music House Spokane 719 Sprague Ave. The Most Popular Restaurant in Boise Cleanliness, Service and Economy “Where Good Fellows Get Together” Kelley’s Club Cafe Ninth and Main Streets BOISE, IDAHO “The Home of Good Eats” HOME BREW She claims that she is Scotch, and we Have little cause to doubt her, For, now the fruits are ripe, she has Such canny ways about her. ee A man had taken into his confi- dence an intimate friend touching a most important moment in his life. “T can,” said he to his friend, “marry a rich girl, whom I do not care for, or a penniless girl whom I love dearly. I am in great doubt. Which shall I do?” “Follow the heart, old man,” was the prompt re- ply, dictates of your “and be happy. Marry the And, er—would you mind introducing me to the other?” poor girl. say Poge Three Hundred Thirty-five Gandinap. 0d Pu (Koidi¢ r Bi Pre thy LANEY ‘4 ve “om aa aN 4 Bx -@ } ind Dey! on Da By aie Page Three Hundred Thirty-six Unique in its field, the Daily Star- Mirror is an accurate chronicler of all worth-while news A Warm Supporter of the University of Idaho The Star-Mlirror Features University News A Paper with Ideals and withal Practibility MOSCOW PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers of The Daily Star Mirror The Idaho Post MOSCOW IDAHO SS _— THE BOISE CITY NATIONAL BANK extends Greetings and Well Wishes to the GRADUATES and UNDER GRADUATES of our own beloved STATE UNIVERSITY 1922 ® Law Prof.: “Alfred, if I gave you a bunch of bills amounting to $1,000, and you were in the banking business would you consider it a bailment or a loan?” Albert: “I should regard it as a gift inter vivos, consider you a phil- anthropist, and go on my way re- joicing greatly.” or HELP ENGINEERS Which formula Ist, Love varies directly as the distance, is correct: and inversely as the coefficient of mu- tual attraction. 2nd, Love varies in- versely as the distance and directly as the time of the year and the co- efficient of mutual attraction? Phone Main 6018 General Machinery Company Engineers and Machinery Merchants 417-419 First Avenue SPOKANE WASH. SENIORS REMEMBER Whatever your lot in life may be Everybody needs a little Hardware JOHN T. LITTLE CO. SPOKANE WASH. o The First National Bank of Idaho Boise, Idaho CAPITAL STOCK - - $300,000.00 SURPLUS - - - - $300,000.00 Poge Three Hundred Thirty-seren Hotel Bristol Boise’s Popular Hotel Boise, Idaho One Block from Depot Rates $1.00 up without bath 1.50 up with bath ADVICE TO THE CO-ED 1. Tell him how many frat pins have graced your chest and that you danced the “I” Special. (This is bound to secure instant admiration). 2. Play something cute on the pi- ano, and if he will stand for it, sing a couple of the latest. (This works very well at times). 3. Invite him out into the kitchen to make some candy. (Ten to one the fire is out and he has a toothache, but nevertheless he’s sure to be de- lighted). 4. Before he leaves grip his hand firmly and with your party inflection (If he does come again, don’t be too confident. He probably forgot his rubbers). ask him to come again. Che Piao Statesman Established 1864 is the standard source for the study of Idaho history during the Past 57 years. THE STATESMAN is dedicated to a policy of dependable service that should make it the most valuable source in the NEXT 57 years. AN IDAHO INSTITUTION, it stands among the best newspapers in the na- tion because of its fearless and consis- tent service, not to politicians, nor busi- ness interests or cliques, but to the read- ing public of Idaho. Published every morning by Che Statesman Printing Co. Boise, Idaho. Page Three Hundred Thirty-cight SPRING ADVICE Home-made whiskey sure is risky ; Bootleg stuffs’ sure a killer; If you wish to linger with us Stick to pop and saspariller. a NOTHING TO IT. “Ts it hard to work a kodak?” ‘Boise’s Leading Shoe Store __ WHITE RUNYON SHOE CO. I asked a bright young chap. BOISE BUHL IDAHO | And my joy was overpowering SCO - Je 5 When he answered “It’s a snap!” BOISE FLORAL Co. ae LIMITED HIGHER MATHEMATICS Store 111 N. 8th St. P. O. Box No.672 [| She had seven million dollars Phone 400 Placed in bonds and stocks and rents. He had “leven million dollars FLORISTS So they merged their sentiments. Our Specialty: Now they've raised a son whose value Choice Cut Flowers, Floral : Designs, Plants and Bulbs Is exactly thirty cents. YOUR VISIT TO BOISE Will be made more pleasant by stopping at Che Owyhee Page Three Hundred Thirty-nine Buy Direct From Warehouse and Save Money On Groceries, Hardware, Harness and Supplies NS Write or Call for Prices WE SELL DIRECT TO You a Ames Wholesale Grocery Supply Company 418 South Ninth St. Boise, Idaho Ounyher Goitections Are Made to Please Your Taste Dont Take Our Word for It Try Them Yourself IDAHO CANDY COMPANY BOISE, IDAHO There once was a plumber named Heligan, Whose wife was quite ill, though she’s well again, When her He exclaimed “Oh, my hat! Now as likely as not I'll catch helagain.” husband heard that or While’a Denver physician was in- specting the insane hospital at Pu- eblo, an inmate approached him and asked: “I beg your pardon, sir, but have you a piece of toast 2” “No,” replied the doctor, “but I can get you a piece if you want it badly.” “Oh, I wish you I'm a poached egg and I want to sit down.” would. Rollefson’s Cash Grocery QUICK SALES SMALL PROFITS QUALITY ALWAYS Let Us Supply Your Wants A. I. ROLLEFSON, Prop. City Transfer Dray ® Storage Co. Students’ Trade Solicited Office at Masonic Temple Moscow CARL SMITH, Proprietor Office Phone 11 Res. Phone, 11-H 4 Page Three Hundred Forty HL =, = = (1) “Only six bits and I have a date.” x iin (2) “Well, it was some date, anyway.” ) 1 4 Mos Evolution Why Professors Enjoy Their Classes (7) GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY A Gateway to Progress There it stands—a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in the en- tire world. Through it havecome many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development begins in the Research Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of know- ledge—truth—rather than immediate Practical results. In this manner are established new theories—tools for fu- ture use—which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battle ships, the trolley cars and electrified railways that carry millons, the household conveniences that have relieved women of drudgery, the labor- saving electricol tools of factories, all owe their existence, partly at least, to the co-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway, General@Electri General Ofice COT any Pane Cc Schenectady, N.Y. ¢ Three Hundred Forty-one Page Three Hundred Forty-two HE ABILITY to pro- duce finely printed books and pamphlets at moder- ate prices depends not only upon the individual skill of the workmen, and the organizing ability of eee | the management, but up- ROO ONS oa on the equipment of the — printing plant. 6 per have lately improved our facilities by the addition of one of the largest presses for fine —Asertea i) a7, Py § ce 2x printing ever brought west of the Roc ky Mountains, giving us the best equipped pressroom in the state of Idaho. Our conscientious effort is to build an organiza- Gi: able to better serve the buyers of printing in this state. i It is a pleasure to correspond with those who ' Q) ieive large or small editions of neatly printed books, booklets or pamphlets, in leather, cloth or paper covers. SOS SS + EBV OG AT IF (SE The CAXTON PRINTERS, Ltd. 312-16 Main Street Caldwell - - - Idaho Page Three Hundred Forty-three TAXI 5] TAXI For Good Serv ice -¢ MOSCOW CAB TAXI COMPANY F. NEELEY SON Livery, Cab and Auto Service GOOD MEATS QUALITY—Best Always SERVICE—That Satisfies PRICE—Always Right Complete Variety of Fresh and Smoked Fish Oysters and Sea Foods Received Daily Inland Market CARL F. ANDERSON Phone 124 When You Think of Music Think of BAILEY’S Popular, Classical and Library Music Band and Orchestra Instruments Bailey’s 818 Sprague Avenue Opposite Davenport Main Entrance SPOKANE, WASHINGTON SRIESTSSRRRARVEUECCAR ARSE URRRRARRER REA REAR RAE First National = dieussesse= vssnsesnel ¢ Bank : = STUDENT o = ACCOUNTS = WELCOME ausansrssi= = sssuezssg) 5 MOSCOW - IDAHO SERESEESASUSSUOUEDSOSEREREEEEEEURAEEREREEEEES SS Father got his hand blown off, It was a terrible sin; But what if it had been the hand He had his wages in? a Boy: “What is a grass widow?” Father: “A woman whose husband died with the hay fever.” on Real Estate Agent: “This tobacco plantation is a bargain. why you hesitate. What are you worrying about?” ‘ Prospective but inexperienced pur- chaser: “I was just wondering wheth- er I should plant cigars, or cigar- ettes.” I don’t see . e y ) ‘ e : P Shoe Rebuilding... For Qs ality and of the right sort for ve;%vice particular people Try Us Spielman’s Empire Bakery Moscow Idaho ¢ Third Street “Grea loor, this!’ declarec he Cold Storage Market | cussctictut unckilled youns ms enthusiastic but unskilled young man. MEATS AND GROCERIES “I'm awfully glad you have dis- covered that,” his suffering partner Meat Phone 7 Grocery Phone 291 ; ri declared sweetly. “Perhaps you'll All kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats, mY ae ac . uy é - Saumure- Lard, Poultry and Fish. pre fer to dance on it instead of my Also a complete line of fancy feet. and staple Groceries. “If it is to eat we have it” A pessimist is a man that wears MOSCOW IDAHO } both a belt and suspenders. ¢ School days do not last forever —and when they are past, memor- ies are kept warm by the photo- graphs of friends and pals of the class-room and campus. Be photographed often Poe, Sterner’s Studio Phone 191 Page Three Hundred FPorty-ftve Page Three Hundred Forty-six 4 Moscow Barber Shop Palace ot Sweets THE FACIAL UPHOLSTERER and FEATURE DESIGNER We Cater to UNIVERSITY TRADE ee oed MOORE AND KINNEY, Props. Whiskers trimmed in all languages. Automatic hair cut and hydraulic sham- Van Tilborg Oakes [°° Satan Groceries and ore Notions Phone 94 HOSPITAL IN CONNECTION = eee Fraternity and Sorority Yours for best service Patronage Solicited C. L. JAIN, Prop. WHERE STYLE IS INEXPENSIVE The Store that has met every demand of College Students for 25 years and still leads the procession. FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS Page Three Hundred Forty-seven Che Kermuunorthy MOSCOW'S LEADING THEATRE A Playhouse of Refinement where the the students may spend their leisure hours Buescher Saxophones May be purchased from us as we are the exclusive distributors in this section ay Write for Catalogue Complete Stock of Instruments and Supplies, Sheet Music, ete. sme BAILEY'S 3099 (tIne.) Students’ Headquarters DRUGS STATIONERY ICE CREAM and CONFECTIONERY Economical Pharmacy A. LINDQUIST, Prop Worthington Engines Worthington Battery Light Plants Quicker-Yet Washing Machines New Holland Feed Grinders Advance Stalls and Stanchions Buckeye Pumps Hummer Harrows Hummer Spreaders Distributors in Northern Idaho and Eastern Washington WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Butterfield-Elder Implement Co., Ltd. Established 1896 MOSCOW, IDAHO Page Three Hundred Forty-eight Good Food and Charming Hospitality Go Hand in Hand Riel Cale and Cafeteria To the diner entering the Idanha Cafe and Cafeteria for the first time, the immediate appeal is in its distinguished atmos phere, its clean, comfortable surroundings. When the food is served, comes a still greater pleasure. For every dish is scien- tifically prepared by experts in the culinary art. There is always a deep satisfaction in dining here because the food is absolutely pure and wholesome. To this is added cour- teous, attentive service and a splendid social atmosphere. Prices are right. You will find here a conservative environment, excellent service and moderate prices. Idanha Cale and Cafeteria GEO. CORDES, Proprietor. 10th and Main Street. Boise, Idaho. Hagen Gushing Company BUTCHERS and PACKERS We manufacture the famous “IDAHO PRIDE” Brand Lard, Sugar-cured Bacon and Hams and Sausage of all kinds. Phone 167 MOSCOW IDAHO Empire Hardware H, KALINOWSKI, Prop. HARDWARE, TINWARE, STOVES PAINTS and OTHER LINES J. I. Case Threshing Machinery MOSCOW IDAHO Page Three Hundred Forty-nine Moscow has the Best Laundry and Dry Cleaning Plant in the Northwest “We clean Everything— Your character excepted” C. B. GREEN Proprietor SOME SIGHT. Teacher: “You dirty boy, you! Why don’t you wash your face? I can see what you had for breakfast this morning.” Boy: “What was it?” Teacher: “Eggs.” Boy: “Wrong. That was yester- day.” on Bill: “I certainly did wrong when I told my girl that I admired her chin.” Will: “How’s that?” Bill: “She’s started to raise an- other one.” or “Here is where a little thing goes a long way,” said the fly as he slid down the flag pole. College Girls Regard this Shop as Fashion Head- quarters, for here they find the really new things long before they become “popular.” Che Fashion Shop MOSCOW Pave Three Hundred Fifty The Printers = Collins Orland “Go to College Hardware Co. | ee year we “go to college and high weouseeem’ 1 General Hardware sense that we study students’ needs, work | woscow I - IDAHO with dozens of commit- tees, and suggest novel ways of helping them “make a hit.” And the man who works with them is a pretty recent college man _ himself! You are invited to visit the Clos Book Store, Booksellers and Stationers, when- ever you are in Twin Falls. Yours truly, Clos Book Store ) PRINTING }) ls Write Anytime! S. 210 Howard St., SPOKANE That Wonderful Diploma—Haue tt Hramed as Soon as You Get lt The best way to keep your diploma is in a frame hanging on the wall in your room, study or office. Here at The Palace we have a complete new stock of mould- ings especially for framing diplomas. Your diploma will be framed artistically, carefully and the price will be reasonably low—if framed by Palace Experts. CORNER MAIN AVE AND POST ST Spokane’s Cash Store for All the People Page Three Hundred Fifty-one 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 ° Satisfying the Consumer Demand People are demanding rea! quality at a moderate price more than ever before. There must be a standard of perfection in everything. In canned goods, cat- sup, peanut butter, coffees, teas, extracts, spices, etc., perfection is found in the Royal Club Line It is because of the high standard of quality that is maintained in this line that makes it so popular and satisfying to the consumer, Lewiston Mercantile Company Whcelesale Distributors of Royal Club Pure Food Products LEWISTON, IDAHO. Page Three Hundred Fifty-two Purity Creamery| A Good Bank Mfgs. of Purity Butter, Ice Cream for You Cream and Milk You will feel at home here, because, to an intelligent, progressive banking ser- vice we add the courtesy that makes your daily banking a pleasure. West 6th St. Phone 163 FIRST CLASS HUMOR Reasonable Prices ETHANOL SOCIETY Moscow State Bank MOSCOW IDAHO The Electric Bakery Offers special prices and inducements, also special delivery in future to all University club houses No substitutes or compounds used in our baking All special orders must be in at least twenty-four hours in advance A Touching Moment MOSCOW IDAHO Page Three Hundred Fifty-three This Letter Tells Its Own Story Hodgins’ Drug Store, Moscow, Idaho. Gentlemen: We are pleased with the quality of the photographic work done in your Kodak department for the 1923 Gem of the Mountains. _. More than ninety per cent of the snapshots appearing in the book were fin- ished in your finishing department. We appreciate your service and cooperation in this important part of the publication. Very truly yours, (Signed) REX KIMMEL, Editor-in-Chief. Hodgins A BLEITER DRUG STORE | Mail us your films after you leave Moscow. Six hours after we receive them, we will mail the finished prints to you. “Say It With Flowers” ON EVERY OCCASION USE FLOW- ERS. WE ALL LIKE TO GIVE HAP- PINESS AND WE SOMETIMES FOR- GET HOW EASY IT IS TO DO SO. A CLUSTER OF FLOWERS OR A POT- TED PLANT ALWAYS BRING A RAY OF SUNSHINE, A THRILL OF PLEAS- URE, D PAYS T0 TRADE aT it. HOSCOWS BEST STORE a al ROSELAWN GREENHOUSES Phone 289 N. Main Street Pade Three Hundred Fifty-four John W. Graham Co. If Its Made of Paper We Have It. 707-709-711 Sprague Ave. 708-710-712 First Ave. SPOKANE WHEN NOTHING ELSE EXPRESSES IT— GIVE “‘The Write Gift’’ BOXED WRITING PAPER HAT depth of meaning—what eloquence (TD: the whisper which “THE WRIT? “= GIFT” transmits from sender to re- cipient. We show a wealth of styles and grades of Boxed Writing Paper—a shape and shade for every individual, every mood and every oc- casion. Gift Stationery 50c¢ to $4.00. GRAHAMS ARE STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS FOR THE ELITE e The HOOVER IT BEATS... as it Sweeps as it Cleans EVERY home supplied with electrical current should own a Hoover, for only with it can rugs be kept absolutely free of danger- ous destructive grit—and all the drudgery or effort of cleaning is eliminated, We ask permission to demon- strate this superior cleaner on your rugs at home, entirely without obligation, of course. PAYMENTS SO SMALL THAT THEY WILL NOT BE MISSED, CHEERFULLY GRANTED Washington Water Power Co. Page Three Hundred Fifty-five ln Process Ena ENGRAVING CO. a‘ ' 1a £ = + EXPE a GNERS A cal Emerson said: “The virtue of books, is to be readable.” It might be added “The virtue of service is to be serviceable.” Expert Service that our firm has to offer you: Correct Social Engraving Effective Printing Time Saving Office Supplies Shaw Borden Co. Spokane, Washington Mail us your films for Expert Kedak Finishing Complete Catalogs of all Lines on Request 5 PRINTING putts Le PO : YOUR ss Riversioe Ave. _ SPOKANE, U. S. A. Accommodations and Service that are Unsurpassed Anywhere at Prices Much Less than are Usually Asked Elsewhere Headquarters for College Men and Women Dinner and After Theatre Dancing Afternoon Tea fage Three Hundred Fifty-siz Liberty Cheatre... FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES Home of Good Pictures “First National” “Fox Pictures” MOSCOW IDAHO —-A NATION WIDE INSTITUTION 5 A NATION WIDE INSTITUTION 2 J. C. Penney Co. Operating 312—Busy Stores—312 U. of L. STUDENTS Economize on Your Expenses While in College De it the J. C. Penney way. Let us mutually co-operate with you while going through College on MEN’S FURNISHINGS MEN’S STOCK SUITS MEN'S MADE-TO-INDIVIDUAL- MEASURE SUITS LADIES’ FURNISHINGS LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS Shoes a Specialty NOILNLILSNI 301M NOILWN V Both Ladies’ and Men’s. Let us Serve You If It’s New—We Have It A NATION WIDE INSTITUTION ° She: “I thought you were going to kiss me when you puckered up your lips!” He: “No, just a piece of grit in my cheek.” She: “Well, for goodness’ sake swallow it—you need it.” on “Been to church this morning, Shorty?” “Do my clothes look like they had been slept in?” on THIS IS A DEEP ONE. I bought a new cap last fall, and I get a bill for it every month. o Oh! take the key and lock me up, I'm as crazy as a pup: I win the paper loving cup, For I’m the guy that made this up. BANKING is our business and in return for your patronage we offer you every safety and service known to good modern banking OFFICERS Hawkin Melgard, President M. I, Lewis, Vice-President A. Melgard, Vice-President W. E. Cahill, Cashier W. K, Armour, Asst. Cashier First Trust Savings Bank Largest and Strongest Bank in Latah County Page Three Hundred Fifty-seven r io =e; ee 4,� $- Sine n a 7 7 = ‘ TTR 4 chs =e Otto =o at d 2 ee May Se ee te “a 4 Le x Ve i vod Ai Sys na ¥ ra Eneide. ; « � ; ‘= a ) ¢ é ay 4 , ST aas S oy. J =. ei. “fyou¥ | Sena NS