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

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1913 volume:

Any ty , ye ( Ea Wigs aa oN : = va eh Gem of the 1913 p FOREWORD That this edition of the ““Gem of the Mountains” will be criticized, both adversely and favorably, is a foregone conclusion. It is not up to our own ideals, but we offer no apology; taking all circumstances into consideration, we feel that we may be proud of the result of our work. It is no mean task for a small group of students entirely without experience to utilize everything to the best advantage in getting out a book such as this. No financial venture is ever quite stable under inexperienced manage- ment, however conscientious it may be. No editor or staff member can be as efficient on the initial trial as on those succeeding. In the case of the college annual, however, each class must surmount its own difficulties, and they are many. Nevertheless, the members of the staff have derived much pleasure from their connection with the yearbook, and the memories of its compilation will be those of pleasant dreams materializing—with modifications, perhaps—rather than those of irk- some duties being unwillingly performed. The editor takes this opportunity of thanking his helpers for the interest, the loyalty, the willingness to work that they have shown. Each department has been entrusted to its own editor, and on general matters, wherever possible, the entire staff has been consulted. To the staff, then, and not to the editor, belongs any praise that may be due. We express our thanks to those who have aided us, especially to President Mac- Lean, Harry Burke, ‘15, Proctor Perkins, '13, Chas. Horning, ’14, W. H. Mason, 12, Lois Rowley, °15, Laura Whitwell, '15, Gladys Lessinger, 14, Flora McConnell, '15, Edna Clarke, '14, Linda Rae, 12, for literary contributions; to Mark Anderson, '15, Edna Clarke, ’14, Bert Smith, 14, R. D. Leeper, '13, Vestal Hockett, ex- 12, and E. E. Smith, 14, for drawings; and to the many who have allowed us to use their kodak pictures. EDITOR. “CHARLES WILCOX IN RECOGNITION Of. winning (personality © combined with |. extraordinary energy . continually | � expended for the ) good of all: MM Sa Ss Soha | a8 @ partial reward _ for unselfish service rendered to the whole | University , we dedicate this volume: }) to one whom, everybody loves and admires � 7 VANDER VEER 4 aie ¢ fab Met lh Gem of the 19|3 Miegents and “Faculty ountains BOARD OF REGENTS SCHOOL YEAR 1911-1912 Beret MAVORR ETE TOMER cg ann aac any Sepp acamesep met Sauer ebemen ecaacesnoneyes Wallace Term expires 1917. Mrs. SAMUEL H. Hays, Secretary................- POSED RE PE BE Boise Term expires 191 3. Epwarp S. Sweet, Vice-President._................. - _....Grangeville Term expires 191 3. DVNVOR TED CHARIS 5 oo. nncceteacrenceree toes ch bc eines ; _.....Pocatello Term expires 191 7. GEORGE WE. DARRER oe occ ere corencttie rere Seg men ee REE Sandpoint Term expires 1915. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE E. H. Morrit Mrs. SAMUEL H. Hays D. WortH CLARK FOUR Faculty James ALEXANDER MacLean, Ph.D. (Columbia University); LL.D. (Univer- sity of Colorado) ; President of the University. JoHN Merton AvpricH, Ph.D. (Leland Stanford, Jr., University); Professor of Biology. Isaac JACKSON CoGSWELL, Mus.Doc. (University of Idaho); Professor of Music. (Absent on leave February, 1912-February, 1913.) Jay GLover Etpripce, Ph.D. (Yale University) ; Professor of the German Lan- guage and Literature, and Dean of the University Faculty. CHARLES Newton Litre, Ph.D. (Yale University); Professor of Civil Engi- neering, and Dean of the College of Engineering. Rev. WILLIAM SANDs Mor-ey, A.M. (Princeton University) ; Sc.D. (The College of Emporia); Professor of Mathematics. Epwarp Mastin Hutme, A.M. (Cornell University) ; Professor of History. HENRIETTA EVANGELINE Moore, Ph.D. (Columbia University); Professor of English Literature. J. SHirLey Jones, B.S. (University of California) ; Professor of Agricultural Chem- istry, and Chemist of the Experiment Station. LAWRENCE Emery Gurney, Ph.D. (University of Chicago) ; Professor of Physics. Harotp Lucius AxTeLL, Ph.D. (University of Chicago); Professor of Greek and Latin. CarRL LEopotp Von EnNpe, Ph.D. (University of Goettingen); Professor of Chemistry. RicHARD STANIsLAUS McCaFFeEry, E.M. (Columbia University); Professor of Mining and Metallurgy. CHARLES Houston SHatruck, Ph.D. (University of Chicago); Professor of Forestry. WitutaM Levi Carty.e, B.S.A. (University of Toronto); M.S. (Colorado Agri- cultural College); Dean of the College of Agriculture, and Director of the Experiment Station. James Harvey Forney, LL.B.,M.A. (Wofford College); Professor of Law. JOHN FREDERICK NicHoLson, M.S. (University of Wisconsin) ; Professor of Bac- teriology, and Bacteriologist of the Experiment Station. THomas Eart CaTHRO, First Lieutenant, U. S. A.; Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Commandant of Cadets. Wittiam Hace Wicks, M.S.(Agr.), (Cornell University) ; Professor of Horticul- ture, and Horticulturist of the Experiment Station. Lucius FRANKLIN CHILpeRs, M.S. (University of Missouri); Professor of Agronomy, and Agronomist of the Experiment Station. FIVE Otis Eppy McCuTrcHEeon, (Albion College, Michigan); Professor of Law, and Dean of the College of Law. Epwarp JoHN Ippincs, B.S.(Agr.), (Colorado Agricultural College) ; Professor of Animal Husbandry, and Principal of the School of Practical Agriculture. WALTER HERBERT OLIN, M.S. (Kansas Agricultural College) ; Director of Agri- cultural Extension. FRANCIS JOHN MAGuirReE, Professor of Music (ad interim). Student under Dr. Louis Maas, Leipzig, 1892-94; under Dr. William Mason, New York, 1895- 98; under Mme. Antoinette Szumowska, Pupil of Paderewski, 1900-01. Eustace THURMAN BAKER, D.V.M. (Ohio State University); Professor of Veterinary Science, and Veterinarian of the Experiment Station. Puitip HeNprRicK SoOULEN, M.A. (Hope College); Principal of the State Pre- paratory School and Associate Professor of Education. FRANCIS JENKINS, Bursar and Secretary of the Faculty. PERMEAL JANE FRENCH, Dean of Women; Graduate of the College of Notre Dame, San Francisco. CHARLES WILCOX VAN DER VEER, Director of Gymnasium. CLARENCE CLypE Tutt, M.A. (Harvard University) ; Associate Professor of the English Language. Gustus Lupwic Larson, B.S.(E.E.), (University of Idaho) ; Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. CHARLES Henry WixseEr, J.D. (University of Chicago) ; Associate Professor of Law, and Secretary of the College of Law. Lyman P. Witson, J.D. (University of Chicago) ; Associate Professor of Law. SHirLtey Gace Patterson, Ph.D. (Cornell University) ; Associate Professor (in charge) of Romance Languages. Davip CLEMONT Livincston, E.M. (McGill University) ; Associate Professor of Mining. CHARLES A. STEWART, Ph.D. (Columbia University); Associate Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. LAURENCE Jay Corbett, B.S.(E.E.), (University of California) ; Associate Pro- fessor (in charge) of Electrical Engineering. CHARLES Epwarp TEMPLE, M.A. (University of Nebraska) ; Associate Professor of Botany, and State Botanist. EverRETT WALTER HamictTon, B.S.A. (Iowa State College) ; Associate Professor (in charge) of Agricultural Engineering. Mrs. JENNIE L. K. HANER, M.A. (University of Idaho); Assistant Professor of Domestic Economy and Instructor in Drawing. (Resigned March, 1912.) SIX Davip BERNARD STEINMAN, C.E.,Ph.D. (Columbia University) ; Assistant Pro- fessor of Civil Engineering. Laura B. BREESE (Pratt Institute) ; Assistant Professor of Domestic Science. Gustav EpWARD FREVERT, B.S.A. (Iowa Sate College); Assistant Professor of Dairying. ELMER VERNE ELLincTon, B.S.(Agr.), (University of Missouri) ; Assistant Pro- fessor of Dairying (in charge of Dairy Production). Harry Proctor FisHBuRN, M.A. (University of Virginia) ; Assistant Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, and Assistant Chemist of the Experiment Station. CHARLES WILLIAM CoLverR, M.S. (University of Idaho); Assistant Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, and Assistant Chemist of the Experiment Station. MARGARET SWEET, Assistant Professor of Home Economics. WILFRED RULISON WRIGHT, B.S. (Michigan Agricultural College); Assistant Pr ofessor of Bacteriology. Louis CorNELIUS AICHER, B.S.A. (Kansas State Agricultural College) ; Super- intendent of Aberdeen Demonstration Farm. HANES FRANKLIN AILSHIE, LL.D. (Willamette University) ; Special Lecturer in Legal Ethics and the Conflict of Laws. James E.isHA Bass, B.S.,LL.B. (Illinois College); Special Lecturer in the Law of Eminent Domain. JOHN Earte Barton, M.F. (Yale University); Special Lecturer in Forest Management. RutH BREWER (Indiana Library School, Indianapolis) ; Assistant Librarian. RaymMonp Wooparp Brink, B.S. (Kansas State College); nstructor in Mathe- matics in the State Preparatory School. EpwarpD JOHN CAREY (Queen's Military Academy, Liverpool, England); n- structor in Cornet-Playing, and Leader of the Cadet Military Band. Epwarp HELLIeER-CoLLens, A.V.C.M. (Royal College of Music, England) ; Instructor in Violin-Playing, and Leader of the Orchestra. IRwiN WycLiFFE Cook, M.S.F. (University of Michigan) ; nstructor of Forestry. Hon. FRANK SiGeEL DietricH, A.M. (Brown University); Special Lecturer in Bankruptcy and Federal Practice. Major FRANK ALFRED FENN, Special Lecturer in Forest Management. Hon. Burton LEE FRENCH, Ph.M. (University of Chicago) ; Lecturer in Law. DeWitt CLINTON GARDNER, nstructor in Forge W ork. JoHN GeorceE GriFFITH, B.S. (State University of Iowa); nstructor in Science in the State Preparatory School, and Coach of Athletics. SEVEN GeorGE HALL, nstructor in Machine Shop Practice and Wood-W orking. Etta Etta Haw tey, B.A. (University of Idaho); Teaching Fellow in Domestic Economy. CLiypE Harmon Hearp, B.S. (University of Idaho); Teaching Fellow in Horticulture. Horace Asa Horapay, B.A. (University of Colorado); Assistant in Chemistry. Fay Hostetter, nstructor in Piano-Playing and Harmony. Graduate New Eng- land Conservatory of Music. Mrs. CAROLINE CHRISTINE Isaacson, A. B. (Northwestern University); In- structor in German. FRANK LEsLiE KENNARD, B.S. (South Dakota Agricultural College); Assistant in Agronomy. JoHN ANTON KostTALEK, Ph.D. (University of Illinois); nstructor in Organic Chemistry. BENJAMIN Harrison LEHMAN, A.B. (Harvard University) ; nstructor in English in the State Preparatory School. CuirForD Lestig McArtuur, B.S. (Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College); Teaching Fellow in Bacteriology. CHARLES JULIUS ORLAND, Lecturer in Legal Methods. OuiveR Martin Osporne, B.S.A. (College of Agriculture, Wisconsin); n- structor in the School of Practical Agriculture, and Editor of the Idaho Agri- cultural News Letter. CHARLES VERNON ScHRACK, B.S.(Agr.), (Oregon Agricultural College) ; Gardener. Harvey RoMANzo SmitH, Lecturer in Law. CLARENCE CEcIL STARRING, B.S. (South Dakota State College); Assistant Horticulturist. EUGENE HAMILTON Storer, nstructor in Vocal Culture, Choral Work, and Public School Music. Under private instruction of Geo. J. Parker and Charles A. White, Boston; Graduate New England Conservatory, Boston. BeL_Le Sweet, B.L.S. (University of Illinois) ; Librarian, and Instructor in Library Science. JoHN HENRY TROWER, Assistant Dairyman. HERBERT ALONZO WapsworTH, B.S.(Agr.), (University of Idaho); Teaching Fellow in Forestry. (Resigned to join I1!th Infantry, U. S. A., February, 1912.) JEAN REGINALD WoLp, M.G. (New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics); n- structor in Physical Education. EIGHT — ee eee wee a ee See Gem of the 1913 Mountains: DAYS AND DREAMS. By Dr. James A. MacLean. He was a chore boy on a farm and liked the work. He spent his days among the animals, and in the evenings he read the books that gave him most pleasure. And he liked it all—to hear the horses munch their oats, to crack his whip behind the long line of cows, to outwit marauding pigs, to walk among the sheep—and after all to read to his heart's content. But things go wrong some- times, even on a farm, and one day the little pigs broke into the crop and would not be coaxed out, and finally he had to run them down one by one and throw them over the fence, and he was only nine—and he was hot and grimy and bleeding from a cut when he lay down in a furrow to rest and look at the sky. And as he cooled he forgot about the animals, and remembered only his books and his mind wandered to a world where crows do not tear up the corn—nor pigs squeal for food, nor lambs die, nor calves bunt the pail—to the world of literature, where all the actors are men and heroes great and good, moving thro’ their worlds to ends that are good and great and are not fretted with the petty annoyances of life. He was in the High School, his teachers were kind, his studies attractive, his friends the reflections of his own soul and he was happy. All day he was busy with his lessons and in the evenings read history. But even in the High School things go wrong—and one day he could not understand the absurd definition of the Subjunctive Mood, and was floored by a new method of factoring and could not give the French for ““Who is it that the King delights to honor’’ and his favorite teacher spoke sharply to him and he went home almost discouraged. And after supper, when thinking it all over, the boy dreamed again of a world where learning was not difficult but easy, not a task but a pleasure, where language no ELEVEN —— Ee longer concealed truth but revealed it crystal-clear, where there were only rules and no exceptions to the rules, and the word of rebuke was unspoken. And he was in the University and loved the life and lived the life to the full His Latin professor could translate Horace into beautiful English phrases like brain bubbles rising and bursting deliciously and the luminous lectures in history were like rock crystals under polarized light and his professor of Biology drew for him the great cause of life upon the earth—reaching backward to dimness, reaching forward to darkness—human history but one great episode—and the venerable president could not conduct chapel the day after the death of Browning—and the great stone tower and the deep bell—and the campus and the old elm and the games and the students—he loved it all. So he worked till eleven and then read history and Carlyle and Ruskin. But things go wrong even in a University, and one day as he was writing on the last paper for the Medal the competitor beside him gave up and went out with a look on his face that could never be forgotten—the look of one who has played for life and all that life holds, and lost. And as he thought it over, so sorry for the other who had failed, so sorry for himself whose success had brought the bitterness of defeat to a fellow student, the struggle of life seemed vain and unworthy and the struggle toward knowledge seemed hardly worth the effort—and then there came a calmer mood and clear, and with the mood the dream of a world where there is no first and no second in honor, but honor and light for all, and no competition in knowledge, but fellowship in the search for truth, where the minds of all are touched with the broad blessing of understanding. And he devoted himself to a Science—the department does not matter—but he contributed his share to the sum of human knowledge—and he wrote not much but well, and his work stands almost without erasure. Sincerity and certainty mark every line he did, But there too at last in the fulness and clearness of knowl- edge came the enfettering sense of limitation and littleness. How little it is that is known—how little is man and how helpless, short of days and feeble in power— and then there came a dream of a life without limitation, beyond the boundary of age, outside the confines of the unknown, above the barriers of the finite in the light of eternal morning. And that dream was his last, and that dream also came true And which was the man's life—was it the life of his days or was it the life of his dreams—or was it both? For compact of day and dreams, such is a man’s life. And what about the dreams that did not and cannot come true? TWELVE THIRTEEN PS Gem of the 19|3° FOURTEEN FIFTEEN Gem of the 19|3 ountains SIXTEEN UTitts i VW “My | Iz First Semester Seniors ountains Colors: Crimson and Gray. CLASS OFFICERS Second Semester CFO 5 President _... Sadtestiseis. Was Jordan iy (5) C1 pee Vice President .............................F. R. Quinby Mattie: Fleer. .2.s--52so sees Secretary _......Beatrice Swain PE TREORRER se tee osccswccc | “SRASUREN: Sicccc.vccsceceaskevesersaxeevenns H. Redeker EIGHTEEN “Ah! those were good old days’, said Mr. Martin, as he leaned back in his office chair and surveyed his young visitor calmly with his keen blue eyes. “You say you have often heard of the class of 1912. Well I am not surprised at all that its fame should still be fresh even though ten classes have since departed from the same doors and have looked back with the very same lingering look of farewell at the dear old campus. ““We began our career in college with unusual zeal. Why! our first class meeting was so lively and business was so extensive it took two meetings to bring things to a definite close. You have surely heard of the famous ride to Joel. But don’t you dare mention ‘Sophomores’ and ‘Bolts’ to me. I have never liked either since. Later in this year came the St. Patrick's Day fight. There are no fights like that nowadays. Why, you could actually see chuaks of hair blowing around the campus, pulled out by the feminine participants. You ask how it came out? We won of course. You could have bought every Sophomore for three cents apiece. Our Freshman year closed with the big Freshman Glee, which was the most glorious event of the year. “As Sophomores we began to feel the weight of college cares and entered more deeply into the art of intensive study. Every 1912 man did himself honor, nevertheless, in the cane-rush, and the victory for the Freshies was due only to their majority in numbers. The greatest social event was the Sophomore Frolic, which did credit to the supporters of Maroon and Gray. “As Juniors the glorious class displayed even greater activity. Our members took part in debates, were on various athletic teams, and excelled on the stage in amateur theatricals. Several were on the Argonaut staff and helped to make the Argonaut see one of its best years. It was during the latter part of this year that we presented ‘Christopher Junior’, which met with so much approbation. Our class pations, Lieutenant and Mrs. Smith, entertained us at a party. It’s too bad, Jim, that you don’t have parties like that nowadays. We all felt pretty badly when Lifty’ and his wife went away, and you can bet that every one of the old class will swear by them. We were, however, fortunate to secure in their places Dean and Mrs. Eldridge, who proved all a class could wish. The Junior Prom of this year far outshone any preceding one and will be remembered for many a year. “As Seniors we conducted ourselves with all due dignity. The first social event was the Senior girls’ picnic at Dingley Dell. Then followed an exclusive party of the Senior boys and later a party given to the Senior girls by the Senior boys. I tell you we were entertained and banqueted that last year, my boy—lI'll never forget it. “Our class was and is one to be proud of and commencement will long be remembered by all of us. The memories of those old college days are worth a great deal to me now. I wouldn't give them up for anything you could offer me.” NINETEEN Emil Arthur Anderson, B.S., St. Peter, Minn.; St. Peter High School 1906; Assistant Business Manager 1912 Annual; Vice President, Junior Class; Zeta Delta. Bessie Lulu Perkins, B.S. (D.E.), Lewiston, Lewiston High ’'08; Honors; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Biology Club; Glee Club; Pinafore; Domestic Art Editor, “Idaho Country Life’; Omega Pi. Ernest W. Ellis, B.S. (Mining), Wardner; U. of I. Prep 08; President of Senior Class; Cap- tain, Cadet Battalion; Superintendent, Associated Miners; Pan-Hellenic Council; Manager, Junior Play; Manager, “Her Own Way’; Manager, Ibsen’s Doll's House’’; Chairman, Junior Prom Committee; Military Ball Committee; Captain Rifle Team; Kappa Sigma. Beatrice Swain, B.S., Boise; Boise High '06; Secretary, Freshman Class; Pan-Hellenic Council; Biology Club; English Club; spent year 1909-10 in Europe; Secretary, Senior Class; Delta Gamma. TWENTY Joseph Sudweeks, B.S. (Agr.), Kimberly; Brig- ham Young University, Utah, '06; Secretary Agri- cultural Club; Assistant Deputy State Horticultural Inspector; Editor Idaho Country Life; Class “A” Honors, three years: Color Sergeant; Class Treas- urer; Y. M. C. A. Jesse Pierce, B.S. (C.E.), Boise; Boise High 08; Class ““A’’ Honors; First Scholarship for 1911 in College of Engineering. Hugh J. Maguire, B.S. (Mining), Belfast, Ire- land; U. of I. Prep.; Vice President Associated Miners; President Associated Miners; Vice President Senior Class; Junior Play. Gertrude Mary Stephenson, B.M., Nampa; Tonawanda (N.Y.) High ‘05; Secretary Sophomore Class; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Philharmonic Club; English Club; Junior Play; Pan-Hellenic Council, two years; Omega Pi. TWENTY-ONE ountains Harry Erwin Redeker, B.S., Boise; Boise High 1908; Honors; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Track Team; Athletic Board; Class Treasurer; President, Chemi- cal Club. Todd Edwin Rudd, B.S., St. Paul, Minn; Spo- kane College Academy ‘09; Spokane College, three years; Editor-in-Chief Spokane College Aromaz; International Prohibition Association; Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club. Charlotte Ella Tuttle, B.A., Nampa; Nampa High '08; Secretary Sophomore Class; Stanford 1910-11; Gamma Phi Beta. Alfred Demming Wicher, B.S. (Agr.), Boise; Boise High °07; President, Agricultural Club; Busi- ness Manager, 1912 “Gem of the Mountains’; Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Zeta Delta. TWENTY-TWO Gem of the 19]3 Lester Freeman Albert, B.S. (E.E.), Payette; Payette High 08; Lieutenant, Battalion of Cadets; Junior Prom. Committee; Military Ball Committee; Freshman Rules Committee; Glee Club; Electrical Club; Senior Committee; Kappa Sigma. Lawrence W. Jordan, B.S. (C.E.), Galesburg, Ill.; Galesburg High '02; Knox College, two years; Junior Play; Junior Basketball; Pan-Hellenic; Beta Theta Pi; Theta Mu Epsilon. Lydia Lahtinen, B.A., Mountain Home; Moun- tain Home High 08; Literary Editor, 1912 ‘Gem of the Mountains’; Class ‘A’ Honors; Classical Club; Delta Gamma. Carl H. Loux, B.S. (Mining), Pocatello; Poca- tello High ‘07; Glee Club, U. of California; Glee Club, U. of I.; Sir Joseph in Pinafore Cast; Senior Shift Bos s A. M. U. I.; Director College Quartette; Kappa Sigma. TWENTY-THREE Gem of the 19]3 Dell S. Garby, B.S., Lewiston; Lewiston High 08; President, Junior Class; Secretary, Chemical Club; Class “A” Honors; Undergraduate Assistant in Physics. Eva McFarland, B.A., Boise; St. Margaret's Hall ’07; Secretary Junior Class; Biology Club; Pan- Hellenic; Delta Gamma. Floyd R. Quinby, B.S., Portland, Ore.; Pay- ette High 08; Chief Musician Cadet Band; Junior Class Play; ‘‘Doll’s House’’; Associated Miners; Vice President, Senior Class; Kappa Sigma. Virgil Martha Gilchrist, B.S. Moscow; Mos- cow High '08; Y. W. C. A.; Biology Club. TWENTY-FOUR ountains Gem of the 193 Bertha Leighton, B.A., Weiser; Weiser High ‘07; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; President, Y. W. C. A. Clinton Fiske Bessee, B.S. (C.E.), Moscow; U. of I. Prep ‘06; President, Sophomore Class; Society of Civil Engineers; Men's Glee Club; Class “A” Honors; Engineering Scholarship, 1911; Ath- letic Editor 1912 “Gem of the Mountains’; Class Basketball; Indoor Track Team; Varsity Football, Vice President, A. S. U. I.; Zeta Delta. Linda Margaret Rae, B.A., Moscow; U. of I. Prep ‘08; Treasurer, Freshman Class; Society Editor, 12 ‘‘Gem of the Mountains’; Society Edi- tor, Argonaut; Y. W. C. A.; Gamma Phi Beta. George Hugh Roe O'Donnell, B.A., Mos- cow; Moscow High '09; Class ‘A’ Honors; Win- ner Fencing Trophy; Major and Assistant Command- ant, Battalion of Cadets; Legion of Honor; Editor- in-Chief 12 “Gem of the Mountains’; Editor-in- Chief ‘12 Handbook; Editor-in-Chief Argonaut; Victor Price Debaters; Junior Play; English Club Play; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; President DeSmet Club; Orchestra; Violin Quartette; Pan-Hellenic Council; Zeta Delta. TWENTY-FIVE Jarl Taford Pauls, B.S. (C.E.), Lewiston; Lewiston Normal '07; Society of Civil Engineers. El izabeth Alice Redway, B.M., Boise; St. Margaret's Hall '07; Philharmonic Club; Glee Club: Pinafore; Delta Gamma. Orville Alva Faris, B.S. (C.E.), Boise; Acad- emy of Idaho ‘07; President, Junior Class; Cadet Captain; English Club; Student Manager Baseball; President, Society of Civil Engineers; ‘Arms and the Man’’; Phi Delta Theta. Mattie Estelle Heer, B.M., Silver City; St. Margaret’s Hall ‘08; Class ‘A’ Honors; Secretary Philharmonic Club; Secretary, Y. W. C. A.; Secre- tary, Senior Class; Delta Gamma. TWENTY-SIX Elsie Marie Nelson, B.S., Moscow; Moscow High '09; Biology Club; Y. W. C. A. William Henry Casto, B.S. (Mining), Custer; Utah Prep 08; Chemical Club; Vice President, Associated Miners; Zeta Delta. Mabel May Kroh, B.A., Moscow; U. of I. Prep '08; Secretary, Junior Class; Y. W. CA. Cabinet. John C. Kinzer, B.S. (Agr.), Bangor, Iowa; Kansas State Agricultural College, three years; Tau Omega Sigma. TWENTY-SEVEN Earl C. Hall, B.S. (Agr.), Moscow; U. of I. Prep '05; Second Lieutenant Battalion of Cadets; Associate Editor, Student Farmer: Editor, Idaho Country Life; Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Biology Club; Philharmonic Club; Chemistry Club. TWENTY-EIGHT fab EF FF SF FF gE seven TWENTY-NINE First Semester W. C. Perkins C. Y. Garber Percy Stewart Kathryn Smith.................... R. D. Armstrong............ Buniors Colors: Crimson and Black. OFFICERS Second Semester ieee Vice President ...........................H. W. Foester Py es | PROMO asics saccsicnicncces, Ds Leeper asnnsaie ie OCH OREIY) cess shee eer A Jessie Coram essere Treasurer 22.2... ..sceseseseses---.Percy Stewart eae Sergeant at Arms .............................J. D. Davis THIRTY Miss Fay Hostetter—Class Patroness. THIRTY-ONE NINETEEN THIRTEEN If you expect something extravagant read no further, because it will not be attempted. Merely the main points of interest to Juniors will be related as a nucleus about which memories may cluster in the future. The class was worthy of the slang phrase “full of pep,”’ from the day of registration. We were the first in the history of the institution to paint class numerals on the city stand pipe, and when, after these numerals had been dry for a week, the Sophs besmirched their fair beauty, we replaced them with the same lucky ‘ | 3.” No member of the class will ever forget the night when the second years wanted to take our president out for an auto ride and were themselves placed in a box car by our vigilance committee. Nor will we forget the tie-up, in which the Freshies were victorious. After this, the main activities of the year were the Freshman Glee and the cane-rush. The St. Patrick’s day fight, on our suggestion, took the form of the never-to-be-forgotten rush, in order to discount our superior numbers. The thirteeners were again victors. During the Sophomore year the class ran the usual course of classes—the proclamations were posted, the usual social functions were given. Besides this, the class football team held the huskies of the Freshmen to a no-score tie. In basketball season our team won the interclass series—a victory to be remembered when we consider that the Senior team had the majority of the Varsity lineup in its member- ship. In the spring we took one of those memorable rides to Joel. (We will not mention the Seventeenth of March. Those who participated in this fight will need no reminder.) Our Sophomore Frolic was the “‘best ever, ’ and we look back on it with pleasure. We had the unique distinction of beginning the Junior year free from class indebtedness, thanks to the success (financial) of our Sophomore play. We com- menced the year with a party at Joel, from which not even snow could deter us. The Junior Prom deserves mention, since it so far outshone all other functions of this or preceding years. We have had three championship teams in the interclass basketball series. A Captain-elect of Varsity football, who did not return to college because of sickness, the four Captains of athletic teams for this year, and the Captain-elect for the 1912 football season have been members of our class. We have been well represented in debate, on the Honor Lists and in elective offices. Altogether, we have a class to be proud of, and we are proud of it. THIRTY-TWO William Percy Hill- man, B.S. (Forestry), Spokane, Wn.; Oak Park High, Des Moines, Iowa, ‘06; “Bill”; Football; Captain of Football Team; Baseball Team; Athletic Board; Athletic Editor, 1913 “Gem of the Mountains’; Forestry Club; Kappa Sigma; Tau Alpha. Baldheaded and hand- some. Is said to look better on the stage than in a basket ball suit. zi ——————— Riis Fienermc race Gem of the 1 913 Geneal Hague, B.M., Lava; Sacred Heart Academy, Ogden, Utah, ‘09; “General’’; Philhar- monic Club; Glee Club; Cast “A Night Off’; Prom Committee; Ass’t. Art Editor, 1913° “Gem of the Mountains’; Delta Gamma. Swears. She's Irish. THIRTY-THREE ountains | Louie Theodore Jessup, B.S.(C.E.), Juliaetta; U. of I. Prep ’08; ‘Louie’; Vice President, Freshman Class; President Rifle Club; Treasurer, Athletic Board; Cadet Captain; Track Team; Pan-Hel- lenic Council; Theta Mu Epsilon; Tau Alpha. Yes, dear—it is aggra- vating, etc. ard Nao T «5 eae ma, hovis Home Gem of the 1913 oun tains. Enoch Perkins, B.S. (C.E.), Boise; Boise High °09; “Noch”; Var- sity Baseball and Foot- ball; Vice President C. E. Society; Glee Club; Col- lege Quartette; Pinafore; Captain Sophomore Base- ball Team; Joke Editor 1913 “Gem of the Moun- tains”; Kappa Sigma; Tau Alpha. Famed for his early morning grouches. Does 1ot care whether he takes Civil or not. Loves to “Study” in the Library. Kathryn Margaret Smith, B.S.(D.E.), Pot- latch; U. of I. Prep ‘09; ‘Pete’; Case of ‘Arms and the Man’; ‘Miss Fearless Co.’’; Philhar- monic Club; Glee Club; in charge of-Roosevelt Break- fast, Roosevelt Day; Jun- ior Prom and Freshman Glee Committees; Secre- tary Junior Class; Society Editor 13 “‘Gem of the Mountains”; Gamma Phi Beta. Partakes of love as a temperate man partakes of wine—does not become in- toxicated. ot at te Cmemery Rew THIRTY-FOUR William Clough Per- kins, B.S.(C.E.), Soldier; U. of I. Prep ‘08; “Clow”; Freshman Glee Commitee; Class Football and Basketball; Varsity Basketball; South Idaho Club; Glee Club; C. E. Society; President Junior Class; Art Editor 1913 “Gem of the Mountains’; Kappa Sigma. “A fool there was and he made his prayer.” Leon H. Seymour. B.S. (Agr.), Glenn, Cal.; Coldwater High, Michi- gan; M. A. C., two years; “Chipmunk”; Agricultural Club; Theta Mu Epsilon. Never smokes. Famous for his haircuts. Thinks glasses make him look dig- nified. Ursel Edith Strohecker, B.A.; Garfield; Garfield High '08; Cast “A Night Off’; Club; Omega Pi. Confirmed man Very talkative. “Pinafore” ; Glee hater. THIRTY-FIVE Lloyd James Hunter, B.S. (Mining), Vancou- ver, B. C.; Spokane High ‘08; ‘Nuts’; Foreman, A. M. U. I.; Principal Musician, Cadet Band; Track; Kappa Sigma. The Scotchman is not close; he’s keerful. After two years of _ religious bachelorhood, ‘“‘fell” at the Junior Prom. Nuts steps off a fifty t : } Leland Irving Case, B.S. (Agr.), Minneapolis, Minn.; North High, Min- neapolis, °06; ‘Jack’; | President Sophomore ' Class; Athletic Board; Cast “A Night Off ; Tau Alpha; Delta Tau Delta. Specializes in dairying and the educational condi- tions in Kendrick. gis fing ‘ u Case prefers the guiet of we. Coont ry tite Anne Ruth Annett, B.A., Boise; Boise High 09; “Ruth; Secretary Sophomore Class; South Idaho Club; Secretary A. S. U. I.; President Y. W. C. A.; Gamma Phi Beta. “Now I'll tell you with- out asking: ““My master is the great rich Cap-ulet.”’ THIRTY-SIX Carey Reign Black, B.S.(C.E.), Moscow; London Collegiate Insti- tute, London, Ont., '07; Society of Civil Engineers. A Mechanics Very draulics, but gets ‘‘up in shark. original in’ Hy- the river’’ often. Gem of the 1913 ountains Ray D. Bistline B.S. (C.E.), Pocatello, Acad- emy of Idaho ‘09; ‘Moth- er’; Honors; Athletic Ed- itor Argonaut; Associate Editor Man- ager of Athletics, Junior Class; C. E. Society; Zeta Delta. . Shark student, but hates to study. Argonaut; Doesn't know what grades he gets. Edna Eve Campbell, B.S., Spokane; Spokane High °08; Honors; Argo- naut Staff; Philharmonic Club; University Orches- tra; Omega Pi. ““Many a star of purest Ray serene—” “Give me my _ music, and I care for naught else, my lord.” Clyde F. Cornwall, B.S., Moscow; U. of I. Prep ‘09; ‘“Cornie’’; Freshman Glee Commit- tee; Junior Prom Commit- tee; President Sophomore Class; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil; Phi Delta Theta; Tau Alpha. And when the evening shadows fall, he wends his way to the path which turns up the hill. THIRTY-SEVEN John ghan, Raymond Mau- B.S.(Agr.), Pres- ton; Brigham Young Col- lege 07; Ass’t. Bus. Mer. Idaho Student Farmer; Bus. Manager Idaho Stu- dent Pres‘dent, Agricultural Club. “The Great Face.” Fa rmer,; Stone . D. Davis, B.A. Roseberry; U. of I. Prep ‘09; Debate; Orchestra; Glee Club; Y. M. C. A.; Chairman Bible Study; Victor Price Debaters; Or- ganizations Editor, 1913 ““Gem of the Mountains.” Very enthusiastic about the Preps. Edna Bigelow, B.A., Moscow; Payette High 08. “Well, in that hit you miss; she'll not be hit by Cupid’s arrow; she hath Dean's wit. THIRTY EIGHT CE EE a William Pratt Funston, B.S.(Agr.), Boise; Epis- copal High School, Vir- ginia; “Bill; Virginia Technological Institute, two years; Pres. Agricul- tual Club; Kappa Sigma. A mild, quiet boy with a bright future in store for him. Gem of the 1913 Mary Louise Richard- son, B.S.. Olympia, Wash.; Olympia High ‘08; “Dick”; U. of W. three semesters; Society Reporter, U. of W. Daily; Literary Editor, 1913 “Gem of the Moun- tains’; Gamma Phi Beta. “Oh, Louithe! thith ith tho thudden!” THIRTY-NINE ountains George Donart, B.A., Cambridge; U. of I. Prep '09; “Crab”; Class- ical Club; Secretary of War. Keeps his hammer work- ing all the time. ST oe Hallard W. Foester, B.S. (Mining), Nampa; Nampa High '09; “Fos”; Chairman Decoration Committee, Junior Prom; President of Junior Class; Class “ A’’ Honors; Pan- Hellenic Council; Zeta Delta; Tau Alpha. An “A” student, great fusser and baseball man. Gem of the 19|3 William N. Ellis, B.S. (Mining), Fort Klamah, Ore.; Vancouver High 09; “Prep”; Honors; Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Photographer, °13 “Gem of the Mountains”; Zeta Delta. Has an awful case and a loving disposition. ountains Mary Golda Kirkwood, B.S.(D.E.); Moscow: U. of I. Prep ‘07; “Tot’’; Cast, “Dick and the College Girl’; Cast, “A Night Off’; Delta Gamma. “Call me up some rainy afternoon.” Anetta Cordula Mow, B.A., Weiser; Weiser High, '09; Y. W. C. A. Crazy about dancing. Baxter Merrill Mow, Rosa Strohbehn, B.M., B.A., Weiser; Weiser Payette; Payette High High, 09; Class “A” '09; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- Honors; Y. M. C. A. net; Mandolin Club; Phil- Thinks higher mathe- harmonic Club. matic highly amusing. “I do profess to be no less than what I seero.”” A cold receptioy. W FORTY-ONE aw tte A — Y rrr B.S., Juliaetta; U. of I. Prep ‘08; “Ted’’; Presi- dent, Freshman Class: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Ad- jutant, Battalion of Ca- dets; Business Manager Argonaut; Cast “A Night Off ; Mandolin Club: Glee Club; Cast “Pina- fore’; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Class “A’’ Hon- ors; Treasurer, A. S. U. I.; Editor 1913 “Gem of the Mountains”; Phi Delta Theta; Tau Alpha. Red headed but good natured. The Eaite Charles Edward Watts, James George Watts, Jr., B.S. (Mech. E.), Mountain Home; Boise High '09; “Bonnie”: Track Team; Athletic Board, Class President; Manager 1913 “Gem of the Mountains”; Phi Delta Theta; Tau Alpha. An awful fusser. Colors, Violet Black. JME BUSINESS MANAGER FORTY-TWO Winifred Caroline Brown, B.A., Landore; St. Margaret's Hall 09: Basketball; Rowing; Hoc- key, (U. of W.); Vice President of Sophomore Class U. of I.; Strength Cup, 1911; Associate Ed- itor 1913 “Gem of the Mountains”; Omega Pi. Has requested that her wonderful strength shall not be mentioned in the Annual; so we omit it. Charles Annett B.S., (Mining), Boise; Boise High; “Chas”; Vice President, Sophomore Class; Freshman Glee Committee; Sophomore Frolic Committee; A. M. U. I.; Kappa Sigma. “A woman is only a woman and a good cigar is a smoke.” Carl G. Paulsen, B.S. (C.E.) Boise; U. of I. Prep ‘08; ‘Paul’; So- ciety of Civil Engineers; Gate Committee, 1910; Junior Prom Committee; Theta Mu Epsilon. Very talkative. Great fusser. FORTY-THREE Steward Kieffer Den- ning, B.S. (Forestry), Moscow; U. of I. Prep 09; “Judge; Track; Captain of Track Team; Athletic Board; Ist Lieu- tenant Cadet Battalion; Cast, “A Night Off’; Phi Delta Theta; Tau Alpha. The pride of the lum- berjacks. Arlie Delos Decker, B.S. (Forestry), Moscow; U. of I. Prep '09; “Joe”; Drum Major, Battalion of Fresh- man Class; Biology Club; Forestry Club; Class Foot- ball; Kappa Sigma. Nice wom an-hater. Cadets; Treasurer, looking but a Gem of the 19|3 Charles Henry Herman, B.S. (Forestry), Moscow; U. of I. Prep '09; Ist Lieuenant, Battalion of Cadets; Military Bal] Committee; Agricultural Club; Associated Forest- ers; Biology Club. Spends too much of his time in the “Social Swim.” FORTY-FOUR ountains Claude Yant Garber, B.S. (Mining), Nampa; Nampa High ‘09; “Cy”; Fencing Club; Captain Battalion of Cadets; Vice Pres. Junior Class; Zeta Delta; Tau Alpha. The worst fusser in Col- lege. Has an awful tem- per but is easily reconciled. f Ralph Baxter Foster, B.A., Valley Falls, Kas.; Kansas City High ‘09; “‘Ralphie’’; Class “A” Honors; Borah De- bate Prize; Ridenbaugh Prize; President, Victor Price Debaters; Campus Day Orator; Debate Council; Executive Board AS; UoTis ¥oMJGA Cabinet; Argonaut Staff. Spends his spare time reading themes to an ad- miring audience in the Pub- licity Office. Franklin Thorpe Os- born, B.A., Hailey; Hai- ley High ’08; “Blondy’’; “Romeo”; Class “A” Honors; Vice President Y. M. C. A.; President. Classical Club; Biology Club; Treasurer, Victor Price Debaters; Glee Club; Debate Council. “She is the greatest thing that ever came into my life.” FORTY-FIVE Edna Elmira Larsen, B.S.(D.E.); Boise; Boise High '08; “‘Lars’’; =apMnet; 2°, - We.’ Cea Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Glee Club. Denies the rumor. “That kid and I are too far gone to let that fuss ” us. ee 8 ee eres R. Percy Stewart, B.S (C.E.), Blackfoot; Blackfoot High ’07; Billikens’; C. E. So- ciety; Sergeant-at-Arms, Sophomore Class; Treas- urer, Junior Class. The best reader in the Civil Department. Hard to get angry. Says he likes Mechanics. Gem of the 19|3 Carl Edward Johnson, B.S.(Agr.), Idaho Falls High 08; “C.E.”; Class “A” Honors; Asst. Busi- ness Manager, “Idaho Stu- dent Farmer’’; Business Manager of “Idaho Coun- try Life’; Biology Club; Agricultural Club. A. Bacteriology shark. 19$0 Johansen in acTren. FORTY-SIX ountains Herman Claude Heard, B.S. (Agr.) ; Moscow, U. of I. Prep '09; “Shorty”; Treasurer Ag. Club; Staff of “Idaho Country Life.” A member of the Quartette. Parts his hair in the middle. “Blazaway” Matthew George Boye- son, B.A., Moscow; U. of I. Prep ‘09; ‘‘Matt’’; Class ““A’’ Honors; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Victor Price Debaters; Classical Club; Ist Lieutenant Ca- det Battalion; Glee Club; Manager Y. M. C. A. Commons. Can cover the ground in the least number of steps of any one in the Battalion. [bom Morne wtthaas bit spare tromech (wt) Emest R. Loux, B.S. (E.E.), Pocatello; Poca- tello High ‘09; “Long Lou’; Class Football; Varsity Track and Basket- ball; Pinafore; Glee Club; College Quartette; Kappa Sigma; Tau Alpha. “And thou singing be- side me in the wilderness, Ah! The wilderness were paradise enow.” FORTY-SEVEN Albert Werdel Buch Kjosness, B.S. (Agr.), Spokane, Wash.; A.B., Spokane College ‘10; “Chestnuts”; Agricultura] Club. Noted for his coaching proclivities. Doing’ the marathon Marci 7. (91! Burton Ellsworth Davis, B.S., Roseberry; U. of I. Prep: 09; “B:E.’’; De- bate Council; Financial Chairman, Y. M. C. A.; Track Team; Secretary, Victor Price Debaters; Secretary, Debate Coun- cil; Social Chairman, Y. M. C. A.; Captain, Bat- talion of Cadets. “Attention to Roll Call! Right Shoulder! Arms! Gew of the 19 3. Jessie Irene Coram, B.M., Grangeville; Grangeville High °09; “Jess”; Class ““A ’ Hon- ors; President, Girls’ Glee Club; Philharmonic Club; Secretary, Junior Class; Gamma Phi Beta. A very _ courageous young lady but has never “crossed the Jordan.” Him and ger FORTY-EIGHT Iva Euphemia Emmett, B.S.(D.E.), Kellogg; U. of I. Prep '09; “Bright Eyes’’; Representative of Domestic Science Depart- ment at Spokane Apple Show in 1911; Gamma Phi Beta. “After Wich graduates may I have a date?” Cardipal, Ray Dean Armstrong, B.S.(C.E.), Boise High ‘05: “Armie’’; Treasurer, Jun- ior Class; Quartermaster and Ordnance Sergeant, Battalion of Cadets: Vice President, C. E. Society; Theta Mu Epsilon; Tau Alpha. Excellent student. Thinks that Doctor Little is too particular. Boise; Agate Edwin Martin Strate, B.S.(Agr.), Minneapolis, Minn.; Moorhead High, Minn., ‘09; “Eddie”; Secretary and Treasurer of R ifle Club; Secretary and Treasurer of “Ag” Club; Ist Sergeant, Battalion of Cadets; ‘Idaho Student Farmer” Staff; Zeta Delta. “Straight’’ is right. FORTY-NINE a SS eae eee ee,,lC COO OO N!.hOU“SrLlLc Cr CU Ch mc OrmC COrrt—“C:;C C re eae S us: PIFTY-ONE First Semesier Charles Horning .......... ‘ Virgil Samms .............- Alice Cooper ......... sastetd Harriet Bolger .............- Gladys Anthony Nettie Bauer Margaret Brandt Harriet Fairbanks Viola Fluke Jeanette Fox Charles Horning Olive Kadletz Merton Kennedy Gladys Lessinger Margaret Mason Chester Minden Margaret Neuman Lucile Robards Mabelle Rudesill Susan Sinclair Charles Stillinger Irene Tosney George Warren Mildred Waterman Josephine Wayman Louise Barton Zella Bigham Harriet Bolger Alice Cooper Ernest Daus Myrl Fawcett Howard Gildea Maude Gregory Harold Hughart CLASS ROLL OFFICERS Minnie Minden Dottie Murray Emma Rowley Mac Scofield Clarence Shaw Rose Sieler Lulu Vance Margit Waale Hazel Woods Lorena Dartt Clara Hockett Mary Petcina Marguerite Allen Margaret Costley Elizabeth Hays Ida Walker Raymond Curtis George Downing Vernon Fawcett John Hayden Samuel Jensen Charles Johnson Carl Lewis Lawrence Mason Wendell Phillips Fred Record Stephen Regan Fay Robinson George Scott Harry Soulen FIFTY-TWO Second Semester 5 ae ee George Scott ee sv. Joe Braham SSA acres tasp oo Rose Sieler ) Josephine Wayman ) Tom Doyle Howard Thompson Ralph Dippel Clarence Favre Charles Fields Ralph Parsons Leonard Williamson Rollyn Buffington Thomas Doyle William Gribble Banks Kinnison Ralph Perkins Palmer Rogers Virgil Samms Ray Tingley Roy Tuttle Clarence Webster Walter Scott Bert Smith Bert Woolridge Hawthorne Gray William Murray Albert Knudson Clay Koelsch Howard Mason Marvin Mulkey Joe Braham Carl Garby Stephen Kroh Chester Smith Edward Smith ountains emof the 19]3 Ge ountains Gem of the 19]3 PIFPTY-FIVE First Semester Louis Denning ... William Helfrich Lulu Curtis ....... E. M. Montgomery..................- : Doris Allen Vivian Allen Alvin Beckman Alma Barber Mary Burke Robert Burns Grace Carithers Audrey Carr Mary Cozier Helen Denecke Helen Fallquist Maude Himes Jessie Holman Beatrix Howard Kathryn Keane Beulah Kroh John McEvers Gertrude Miller Marvin Monroe Hattie Murray Peninah Newlin Oliver Nesbit Ella Olesen Paul Ostroot Clara Querry Precious Ross Henrietta Safford Claire Sharkey Elizabeth Soulen Edna Stewart Veda Stoddard Ruth Warner Vera White Laura Whitwell Allen Anderson Sigurt Andersen Mildred Anthes Grace Bolger Harold Bourne Helen Chase June Clark Edward Coram Lulu Curtis Erbie Downing Margaret Lennox Lesetta Lubkin Flora McConnell Ellen McCrossin Gladys McFarland Evelyn Meeks Edgar Montgomery John Morgan Annie Morse Gladys Nankervis John Perkins John P hillips Helen Pitcairn Oscar Roos Lois Rowley Kate Skillern Louise Strohbehn Dorothy Taylor Wilfred Waters Clifford Weston Harriet Wildenthaler Glacys Wiley Claude Woodward Edwin Zabel Amelia Brown Margaret Butler Edna Clarke Dorothy Ellis Beth Gerhart Cora Hansen Mary Jensen Marguerite Means Corinne Robertson Madeline Shields Florence Stephenson Coral Randall Norma Taylor Herbert Beier Andrew Christenson Ray Cammack Louis Denning Carl Eklof Robert Gerlough Eugene Hawley Ira Hawley Elmer Humphries Allen Kinnison Herbert Lattig Robert Leth Harry Olseng Fred Carlson Will Helfrich PIPTY-EIGHT CLASS ROLL OFFICERS Second Semester FEE oe ane President .............. ................... John Phillips SOE ene Vice-President _................--.:+.. 0------ Fred Beiei en wee tee en OCLERATY 5 onsaciesnassmcanesesessivenss CVROR- BOLSEr SRYGARUEER, scccicencsatvarece . Andrew Christenson Ssecece Sergeant-at-Arms ......... .................. Paul Parrish Laurence Sione Homer Youngs Frank Keefe Frank Atwood Ernest Dole Hugo Donart Earl Humphries Albert Johnson Frank Lafrenz Robert McGregor John McQueen Herman Nuffer Paul Parrish Lyle Rowell Alexander Schick Fred Theriault Alton Bigelow Mirton Breslauer Clarence Dixon Jean Gerlough Yoshinori Funaki Ward Gano James Lewis Phillip Mitchell Raymond Randall Antone Kambitsch Howard Waterman James Ellis Gem of the 19]3 Mountains SIXTY ountains Gem of the 1913 Mug @ hoi nit 4 VWoINHI: ONE SIXTY. ountains : THE COLLEGE OF LAW The Idaho Law School was established by the Board of Regents of the Uni- versity of Idaho at its April meeting in 1909. It is now completing the third year of its existence; and the attendance during this period, and the interest shown by the students and by the public has justified the action of the Regents in the establish- ment of this professional department. The first graduates from the Law School will be graduated in June of this year—1912—when a class of eight will receive the degree of LL.B. Those who will receive this honor are H. O. Bond, C. H. Buffington, James Harris, R. O. Johnson, LeRoy McCann, W. H. Mason, H. S. Parker, and F. H. Rehburg. Students of the law department have been active in each of the several student activities. The Law School has furnished men for the football teams, for the basket ball and track teams, for debate, for the Argonaut, and for various student body offices. The School was fortunate in having Hon. John F. MacLean as its first dean. The School was placed upon a firm foundation by his excellent work in outlining the courses of study and methods. The work so well begun by Judge MacLean is now being as well supervised under the leadership of Dean O. E. McCutcheon, a former member of the Board of Regents and one who has served the State in its legislature and who has been a well-known member of the Idaho bar for years. Professors C. H. Wilber and Lyman P. Wilson, both strong men in their particula r subjects, together with Dean McCutcheon have the heaviest part of the work to teach. Hon. Frank L. Moore and Judge H. R. Smith, both of Moscow, have classes; while several other members of the Idaho bar deliver lectures upon various subjects. The law students this year issued a special ‘Law Edition’’ of the Argonaut, and the students of this department hope that they have thereby set a precedent for years to come. The issue was put out in April. The staff elected by the student body for this issue was, W. H. Mason, editor-in-chief; P. V. Lucas, assistant editor; and R. D. Leeper, business manager. By SIXTY-TWO Collier Hendrie Buffington, Glenwood, Iowa; Glenwood High °05; Varsity Track; Football; Basketball; President, A. S. U. I.; Class ““A’’ Hon- ors; Theta Mu Epsilon. James Harris, Weiser; Weiser High ‘07; President, Athletic Board; Executive Board; Foot- ball; Theta Mu Epsilon. Hugh Sibbett Parker, Boise; Boise High ‘09; Vice President, Freshman Class; Treasurer of Law School; President Pan-Hellenic Council; Phi Delta Theta. LeRoy McCann, Spokane, Washington; Spo- kane High 07; Manager of Basketball; Kappa Sigma. SIXTY-THREE eS ee Roy Oscar Johnson, Moscow; U. of I. Prep ‘07; Athletic Board; Manager of Football; Cap- tain, Battalion of Cadets; Zeta Delta. Frederick Herman Rehberg, Milwaukee, Wis.; Broadhead High School (Wisc)., 95; A.B. Uni- versity of Wisconsin ‘02. Harry O. Bond, Sandpoint, Idaho; Sandpoint High '09; North Idaho Club; Philharmonic Club; Orchestra; Zeta Delta. William Henry Mason, Moscow; Nampa High ‘05; A.B. Course, U. of I. two years; Freshman-Lewiston Normal Debate °06; Idaho- Montana Debate '07; Idaho-Washington Triangu- lar Debate 07; '09 “‘Gem of the Mountains”’ Staff; Argonaut Staff; Theta Mu Epsilon. SIXTY-FOUR John R. Wheeler, Weiser High ‘06; ‘Jack’; Freshman Debate team; Freshman Track team; Varsity Track team; Sophomore Football team; Law Football, Basketball and Track teams; Var- sity Baseball; Captain- elect Baseball 1912; In- tercollegiate Debate; Ex- ecutive Board; Business Manager Argonaut; Yell Leader; Kappa Sigma; Tau Alpha. “Hello, fellas.” Gem of the 19|3 Louis George Pe- terson, Moscow; U. of I. Prep; ‘Louie’; Y. M. C. A.; Vie- tor Price. Debaters. An old settler al the U. J. Irvin) Griner, Garfield, Wash.; U. of I. Prep ‘10; “Irvy’’; Theta Mu Epsilon. Spends too much time carrying suit- cases from the In- land Depot. SIXTY-FIVE Proctor Knott Perkins, Soldier; U. of I. Prep. 06; “‘Prock”’; Manager Freshman Track Team; Captain, Battalion of Cad- ets; Fooball; Baseball; Pan-Hellenic Council; Athletic Board; Kappa Sigma; Tau Alpha. Sarcasm unadulterated! Herbert Walter Whit- ten, Blackfoot; Blackfoot High 08; “‘Whit’’; Freshman Glee Commit- tee; Chairman Sophomore Play Committee; Sopho- more Frolic Committee; Glee Club; “‘Pinafore’’; “Pirates of Penzance’; Track Team; Phi Delta Theta Herb is a good dancer, but is getting bald. a, || : SIXTY-SIX ountains Robert Dwight Leeper, Coeur d'Alene; Coeur d’Alene High ‘09; “Lengthy”: Honors; Vic- tor Price Debaters; Law School, Football, Basket- ball and Track; Sopho- more Football; Field Manager; De Smet Club; Vice-President of Junior Class. The best field manager in the world. Gem of the 1 Lester | Hoobler, Clarkston, | Wash.; Lewiston High '09; “Hoob”; Track Team; Tennis Team; Glee Club. Nope! I’m_ not going out for track this year. 9|3. Horace L. Cham- berlain, Boise; Boise High °08; “‘Loren- zo’; Class “A” Honors; “Pina- fore’; Theta Mu Epsilon. Divides his time between “‘I] Trova- tore’” and hymns. SIXTY-SEVEN ountains Cartee Wood, Boise; Boise High 09; “Rip”; Uni- versity Orchestra ; Theta Mu Epsilon. Is a favorite with the Commandant of Cadets. Enjoys en- campment. Gem of the 19]|3 Theodore Abel Swanson, Pocatello; Pocatello High 10; “Abe”; Y. M. C. A. Drills because he likes it. Thinks that military credits should be required in the Law Course. Cha rles Allen Rice, Boise; Boise High °09; “‘Char- lie’; Victor Price Debaters. Prince of Pilse- ner; not a Scandi- navian. SIXTY-EIGHT Willard John Nuffer, Preston; Oneida State Acad- emy ‘09; “Bud.” King of the Onei- da County contin- gent. A good boost- Grover M. Duffey, Cove, Oregon. Cove High, 10; “Pus”; Staff, Law Edition of Argonaut. “Whose deal is it?” First Year Law SIXTY-NINE ‘Gem of the 19 3 Mountains RORTASD : é f 3 ; a ROE TOOND Preparatory “Department SEVENTY-ONE Gem of the 1913 ountains FOURTH YEARS In the beginning were Preps, but according to the invariable laws of evolution and survival of the fittest, the day of Prepdom will soon be gone. Since the cradle roll will soon be abolished, let us recall some of the famous men which it has nursed to maturity. We note that all its great ““Kings” have become famous college men, for example, Gus Larson, “Herc” Smith, “Rex” Curtis. In athletics we recall Horton, Captain of the football team while still a Prep; McCloud, Elmer Armstrong, Tilley, Rodney Small, McGee, Curtis, Stokesberry, Thornton. All these were football heroes while still in the Preparatory Department. In track we find Preps worthy of honorable mention. There were Tilley, Horton, Larson, Orcutt, King, Keefe, Frazier, Edmundson, ‘Herc’ Smith, ‘“Rod’’ Small and Cooper. In baseball the Preps contributed such material as Horton, Estel Hunter, Rowton, Thomas, McFarland, Tilley, McGee, Reeves and Curtis. In looking over the lists of orators and debaters we note that the following men were members of the Preparatory Department: P. L. Orcutt, William E. Lee, B. L. French, Adkinson, Guy Holman, Albert Saxton, Turley, James Frazier, Fred Lukens. In fact every line of college activity which has been superior at any time owes some of that superiority to the Preparatory School. Wtih this tribute we take leave of our predecessor. } DD: D: SEVENTY-TWO Ghird and Second Year Preps, PREP OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Garl “Melita -oc5c5ccsces eset ks RNG oso ee Carl Melugin Marjory Zumbof......................... Ohie eit: oe es Alta Taylor Warren Truitt................... Fe ascls Secretary sccccessccccsssisscs: Howard Holaday ES Gy Price... See eT vesianret’ « . 5 Se as Carl Smith me eakveesetaddeueseceeeeoee PT RONA UE ..secscsscerereScxtxccs Marjory Zumhof Ne Well eibeaclerst en ceoeececeeccs-ni-n- Don David SEVENTY-THREE Gem of the 19|3 SECOND YEAR SHORT COURSE AGS, This marks the second year in he School of Practical Agriculture, and so far the school has proved a success. The students are not characterized (as so many short course students are) by being students who have failed in high school or pre- paratory work and are merely taking the course because no other opportunity of being in school presents itself. The students are, on the other hand, earnest, indus- trious, and will make a success of practical agricultural work. The school fills a long-felt need for the training of men for practical work and makes no pretention of graduating men trained in a highly technical manner. It offers six months each year for three years, thus making it convenient for young men from rural communi- ties to attend and still take care of the work on the farm. It is to be hoped that more of the agricultural communities in the State will be represented in this depart- ment. SEVENTY-FOUR Second Year Hugh Abel Guilford Adams Earl Beck Lewis Bowman Harley Fellers Edmund Greenslet Haley Jones George Leth Marshall Miller Harwood Querry Helmer Ringsage Steiner Ringsage Ballard Smith Gem of the 19|3 FIRST YEAR AGS Agnes Hansen Olive Kidwell Sadie Knepper Florence Querry Effie Scott John Argyle Herbert Booth William Carr Walter Hoover Thornton Jewett Walter Knorr William Knotgrass J. F. Krom John Litchfield Claude Mariner John Mattock France Myer Lester Musser Richard Newman Tames Padelford John Peasley Lorenzo Piercy SEVENTY-FIVE ountains First Year Leslie Powelson Lee Proebsting Bert Ralph Eugene Ralph Charles Rayburn Dale Richards Aloys Schuler Willard Shaw William Snyder Nels Solberg Edgar Starn Wesley Story George Thometz Ira D. Wilson Richard Winegardner Frank Wood Jesse Wood Bernard Woolman John Yantis Herman Yates Russel Y arian wn le Nao ountains SHORT COURSE FORESTERS. The School of Forestry of the University offers a short course for the benefit of Forest Rangers and of those who are unable to pursue the entire college course. The courses given are of a practical nature. Lectures are given on all the subjects offered and special emphasis is placed on labora tory and field work of such a nature as to be of substantial aid to those who desire to fit themselves for a wider range of usefulness in Forestry. During the past year thirteen students registered for this course. ‘Two have decided to complete the four-year course in the School of For- estry, and the remainder are securing employment with the various Forest Supervisors of the state. Any able bodied young man with the equivalent of an eighth grade education is eligible for enrollment in this course and it is hoped that a much larger number will avail themselves of the opportunity to qualify themselves for the health- ful out-of-door work of the Forest Ranger. The call for men trained for this work is bound to be large for many years to come. eA SEVENTY-SIX Gem of the 19 3 Mountains. “Publications SEVENTY-SEVEN Gem of the 19|3 Mountains The University Argonaut nous cus IDAHO WINS 5-0 VICTORY ere “ss OVER WHITMAN GDLLEGE =: @ ™ Classy Game Despite ‘Its Being Played , . In Snow -- i 2 he A Strang SEVENTY-EIGHT Gem of the 19|3 Mountains ers ne S.-Y See ee Gem of the Wountains C. E. Watts, Editor in Chief. J. G. Watts, Business Manager. Winifred Brown, Associate Editor. H. W. Foester, Assistant Manager. W. P. Hillman, Athletic Editor. W. C. Perkins, Art Editor. Kathryn Smith, Society Editor. W.N. Ellis, Kodak. Enoch Perkins, Joke Editor. Geneal Hague. Assistant Art Editor. J. D. Davis, Organizations Editor. Louise Richardson, Literary Editor. EIGHTY dl Kale EIGHTY-ONE A ‘ +) fa £ Bhs “ oN ‘ a S4. Graditions If any one feels at all doubtful abow Idaho spirit, if he thinks that this Uni- versity is lacking in that one essential which makes college days the happiest, the jolliest, the longest-remembered days of one’s life, he need only to be present at a stiff interclass fight on March 17, or to see the immense bonfires of the Pullman rally or to listen to the thrilling orations of campus day. It is at the celebration of these and other traditions that the spirit of allegiance, present always but some- times dormant, rises and gives itself vent in grand bursts of enthusiasm. And so it is that we value these traditions. They stand out as distinct land- marks of our college days. Some of the brightest, the most thrilling moments of our college life, and perhaps of our entire life, center about them. We look forward to them, but it is with deeper feelings that we look back on them, for the anticipa- tion in this case does not equal the realization. Not until they are gone do we realize to the full extent the real and true position in our life's history of our Uni- versity and its traditions. a (He EIGHTY-TWO The following rules were proposed by the Seniors and passed in Assembly October 11, 1911: Be it resolved by the Associated Students of the University of Idaho: 1. That every male student of the University shall salute the President of the University by lifting his hat, or, if in uniform, by rendering the prescribed mili- tary salute. 2. That all students shall stand with uncovered heads during the singing of “Alma Mater’. 3. That all Freshmen, when on the campus, shall wear an olive-green cap with a pearl button upon it, after the twenty-fifth of October. Amendment: For the school year 1911-12 Rule 3 shall read: All Fresh- men when on the campus shall wear an olive-green cap with a white pearl button upon it after the fifteenth of November. 4. That the painting of class numerals is limited to the Freshman year of each class. 5. That derbies are strictly forbidden to be worn by Freshmen on the campus. 6. That no college student shall be permitted to smoke on the campus. 7. That Freshmen shall not wear dress suits at any college function. 8. That high school pins, sweaters, or caps shall not be worn on the campus. 10. That no one shall enter the assembly hall five minutes after the assembly has begun. 11. That the regular seating order prescribed and to be observed by all stu- dents of the University at assembly shall be as follows: No student shall use the first two rows of seats at assembly. These are reserved for the faculty. The front seats on the left next those of the faculty shall be reserved for the use of the Seniors; similarly those on the right shall be occupied only by Juniors. Those directly in rear of Seniors shall be occup ied by Sophomores, while those in rear of the Juniors shall be occupied by the Freshmen. Any seats whose occupancy is necessary are open to any needing them, but if the occupancy of any barred seat is sought need- lessly and the spirit of this rule is broken, the guilty party will be open to the penalty of its violation. 12. That no college student shall cut across the campus when there is a walk running nearly parallel to the course he travels. EIGHTY-THREE THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS Each year the Junior class holds the responsibility of issuing a volume to form a part.of a history which must represent truthfully the real life, the joys, the best efforts, the accomplishments, glories, prides and hopes of all the Idaho students. A copy of the Gem of the Mountains is sent to each High School of the State. with the hope of instilling into the minds of its graduates an influencing interest in their State University. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY It has been a question for debate whether or not the presentation of a play by the Junior Class will become an annual affair. The idea was introduced by the Class of 12, which gave “Christopher Junior’ as a financial aid to the Annual. The Class of 13 is endeavoring to make this a tradition, and is producing an opera, “The Pirates of Penzance,’ with the kind assistance of the other classes and of Professor Storer, director. BY EIGHTY-FOUR THE PULLMAN RALLY There are stages of activity, seasons of excitement and bursts of enthusiasm throughout the whole college year, but never do they culminate and unite into such a grand display of spirit and loyalty to the Alma Mater and her athletes as in the big football rally the night before the Pullman-Idaho game. Football rallies are often held but never do they equal this first big one. The newly entered class is organized into a body with apparently one aim in view, to prepare a bigger bonfire than was ever provded by any preceding Freshman class. At seven o'clock the fire is lighted and football speeches are given that make the finger tips of every loyal Idaho man tingle with pride for the past and hopes for the future. And when they are finished each one joins with eagerness the night- shirt and torch-light parade which files through Moscow's streets, singing Idaho songs and giving Idaho yells that arouse the interest and hearty support of all citizens of the little University town. EIGHTY-FIVE CAMPUS DAY. The Second Annual Campus Day was celebrated wih great success on May 29th, 1911. Miss French, the originator of the tradition, and Miss Wold played the greater part in the plans for the celebration of the day. From 10 A. M. until 5 P. M. the campus was the scene of processions, Maypole dances, games and general merriment. The nature of the celebration may best be learned from the program: | 10:00 A. M. Bugle Calls and Airs from Tower of the Administration Boole oe otoe ee eo hs ys Professor E. J. Carey 10:30 A. M. Procession and Irish Reel.......0....00.....00...-... Girls of the University TUNG ENE. GAC OLORS goons ances ecicenenencnaseosUpecaveosnneesbe. eck Mr. George Feilds BPs rece Ray CRAVED: OTR UGD S15 tegen og ory ecneresdececcncesneeel Charles Sarvice Preshtnan: Ova tioticscosooo ecco cdecsse ose fecescccvsacecczccss Charles Horning Sophomore Oration................... Pi TTS Ie, 5: Ralph Foster i Ora a Lec CaO je stat iv Orville Faris SRONSOY: MOPAR occ osc cierto psnksscinesascsegsee eee Paul Clemens Presentation of Senior Gift by Del S. Garby of the Junior Class to President Enoch Barnard of the Senior Class. 11:45 A. M. Hop Mor Anika.... ...2.000222000.000..20.... secon? Girls of the University May Pole and Folk Dances...................... Girls of the University 12:15 P. M. Lunch on the Campus. 1:45 P. M. Band Concert. 3:00 P. M. Tennis Tournament for David Cup, and Orchestra Concert from | Balcony of Ridenbaugh Hall. EIGHTY-SIX Ws e ounta Gem of the 19|3 EIGHTY-SEVEN THE OLD GUARD When the thirty-seven of the thirty-nine men who left our University for the war returned, they came to be called the “Old Guard.” They were asked to judge competitive drills between cadet companies, to be present at battalion reviews and at the government inspection. This inspection somehow developed into a bur- lesque performance by the ex-members of the battalion appearing in grotesque cos- tumes of variegated colors and numerous cuts. With battered swords, knives, crutches, the bedraggled line, each man bandaged and plastered to a finish, drills with remarkable precision. Last year the boys staggered across the campus in as compact a line as could be mustered with such impediments as crutches, peg-legs or absent limbs and eyes. An anonymous strain, wrought by old horns of all descriptions, tin tubs, kerosene cans and a fife announced the approach. But no sooner had they drawn up in proud array ready for inspection than Prexy interfered—they were disturbing the government inspection of the cadet corps and spoiling the dignity of that ceremony. As the Old Guard retreated in a dignified manner, firing its best artillery (a stovepipe on a wheelbarrow, ammunition—firecrackers), all the spectators fol- lowed the parade down town, where it dispersed. a a EIGHTY-EIGHT SI une WILAB AI} | Tas 3M | SMOSRAVITTIN “é- EIGHTY-NINE at sn ence fp tla a a i, re ee i ret et ti Bi Be i i he, ree ae eee ee aan” ountains THE SEVENTEENTH OF MARCH This year the annual fight between the Freshmen and Sophomores took the nature of a flag-pole rush. According to elaborately drawn rules, the Sophomores placed their green colors on the telegraph pole erected on the campus and undertook to guard them from the Freshmen. The length of the fight was twenty minutes, and for that length of time the Sophomores were able to defend the green. The same night the two classes united in a party at the gymnasium and thus ended all hostilities. NINETY ountains Gem of the 1913 MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES AT THE MONUMENT In memory of the two students who lost their lives during the Spanish-American War, Memorial Day exercises are held at the monument on the campus each year. Last year Bursar Jenkins addressed the battalion of cadets on loyalty and patriotism, mentioning the students who went to the Spanish-American War and especially the two who lost their lives. Every man left the services with a feeling of patriotism and a sense of pride in the institution which sent the greatest percent of its student body to the front of any American University. NINETY-ONE ountains ROYAL EDICT In pursuance of the long established custom and tradition that the Sophomores should ‘direct the future “White Hopes” along the paths which lead to success and glory, the Class of 1914 issues this decree: RESHMEN! Ye false, fat-faced, feeble, full- flunkers! Fear! For, pa enagy | from bay’ far-famed, faultless forerunners, follow a few feasible. fundamental formulae _ future forbearance, Freshmen are forever forbidden from fussing fri fair-faced, fickle femiaines. Feel fe fearful forever! — EMEMBER! Rattle-brained,- ridiculous and repellant, ion pak rogues, respect your royal, renowned, refined, remariatie and rational rulers. Rages , remorseful, renegade rooks and rustics, refrain from — to rec rebellious ram| ReYlect! — Reasonless, Tesourveless, rancorous residue VER-PRESENT EYE-SORES! Effeminate, embarassed, embryos! Earnestly endeavor each evening to evade exhaustive encounters with estimable, experienced, enlightened, energetic and enviable exemp! Exercise your elementary education. Explore the enlightening expanse of experience. Let these exhortations be expedient. EE! Sneaking, scornful, stuttering, senseless sapheads! Scarlet socks shall not be sanctioned by your soher, sedate, stalwart and segacious superiors. Such superfluities should stay in socret, shielded sanctuaries of seclusion. Subdue your sporty sentiments with silent socks. EARKEN! Humble, hapless, homesick, half-human heathen. Hereafter haughty, hard-boiled hats shall not habit your hollow heads. Hesitate to hinder with harsh head-gear the harmonious happenings of this heretofore happy haven of heroes. UTTS! Miserable, mirthless, measly, mourntui, moping moily-coddles! Meddie not in the merrymaking of your mighty, muscular masters—you might meet miserable misfortune. Mind! Mow mustaches monthly. Moral— ‘Keep a stiff upper lip.” BOVE ALL, abstain absolutely from aimless amuscuscui. Atvend assembly assiduously. Avoid arrears in accounts, Acknowledge allegiance to the army, avoiding absense, Always ask advice apologetically. Appear at all athletic activities. er peat sl Uh it Bs OIsY, eg orggage BE iord non-aged, know-nothing nincompoops of nineteen fifteen. nicotine. Never ornate with noisy, noxious neckwear. DICTUM EST SOPHOMORES 14 NINETY-TWO NINETY-THREE Gem of the 19|3 + AE SKY 4 JUNE 9, 1911 Committee Chairmen James Hays Alfred Kettenbach James Gwinn Ira Tweedy Clifford Edmundson Veronica Foley NINETY-FOUR ountains Patronesses Mrs. M. E. Lewis Miss Moore Mrs. Carlyle Miss French Mrs. Hutton FEBRUARY 9, 1912 Committee Chairmen Patronesses W. C. Perkins Miss French j H. W. Foester Miss Hostetter Kathryn Smith Mrs. Stephenson Geneal Hague Mrs. Taylor Clyde Cornwall Mrs. Denning C. E. Watts NINETY-FIVE Gem of the 19|3 rer ps O =F 2a Athletic Board James Harris W. P. Hillman C. E. Favre H. B. Kinnison P. K. Perkins Harry Redeker E. R. Loux NINETY-SIX OCTOBER 20, 1911 Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs ountains S) % (ak Patronesses J. G. Griffith . Jas. A. MacLLean . S. S. Denning . W. B. Carithers Mrs. T. E. Cathro Miss French FEBRUARY 23, 1912. Patronesses Mrs, Jas. A. MacLean Mrs. M. E. Lewis NINETY-SEVEN Gem of the 19 3 Mountains: etT0 FZ osrvo wy! CLASS OF 1913 APRIL 28, 1911 Committee Chairmen Clyde Cornwall Margaret Stolle Patronesses Edna Campbell Mrs. Cornwall Charles Annett Mrs. Hodgins i Hallard Foester Mrs. Denning Kieffer Denning NINETY-EIGHT S ° P b ° m ° t e “ t ° l i c CLASS OF 1914 MARCH 9, 1912 Committee Chairmen Patronesses George Scott Mrs. J. A. MacLean Palmer Rogers Mrs. T. E. Cathro Elizabeth Hays Mrs. S. E. Hutton Walter Scott Charles Horning Herbert Whitten Freshmen Glee APRIL 7, 1911 ¥ ONE HUNDRED Wie | i] i f i) VW, Hf Si) yj | Al f, iy id WTAE Lp ANN wT TIK Wi Wi) vi fy ne | iif, UY IW SY ae ft, ; y Yf } MY }| y AY AN NY . ‘ AND AA BN ANAS AN Hi | | AAAVAN “ A AN AN ’ ‘ rae WET ORO MN QE MM ONE HUNDRED ONE . AY Ea : So - . LON YASS . ountains Gem of the 19|3 Wes w bm and The Yan ANY w AUN mM ONE HUNDRED TWO “ARMS AND THE MAN” By George Bernard Shaw. Presented by the English Club, at Eggan’s Hall, December 6, 1911. Cast Raina Petkoff................ By Sees oars escheat sp ncn sdb suonaicesd oR oR Ra oe Miss Soulen @antain UB iintechilie Fs, eee Be ocak can eagle een Mr. Tull en) em A: cn) a eri! Miss Kathryn Smith Mire: Petkoth aes ees shacdcdbacetea peaeerecesanags Miss Wayman Ay 'Ritesian | Officer: cs ccsc acct sitios os cacdcia ends cs nace Mr. O'Donnell 70.) Fe RE Be sn ate eR, I ol os Mr. Wheeler 05 Ola ot 1+) RO A of ER EE Mr. Faris Major Saramnoft: op ererensteces esas asec cac igi ee aes Mr. Lehman te we ONE HUNDRED THREE Gem of the 1913 H. M. S. PINAFORE or THE LASS THAT LOVED A SAILOR Given by THE VOCAL DEPARTMENT of the UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO For The Benefit of the University Glee Club Eugene H. Storer, Director, Assisted By Professor E. Hellier Collens, Orchestral Leader; Professor E. J. Carey, Cornet Soloist; Miss Edna Campbell, Accompanist, And The University of Idaho Orchestra Dec. 15th and 16th, 1911. =) —— —— - Hus Packers ©: = ( fran fj ONE HUNDRED FOUR Cast The Rt. Hon, Sir Joseph Porter, K.C.B., First Lord of the Admiralty 3 ss cacisu Gal uscd esceues un PmERE LSS St oC chvecvas vedcnws et teeecexbieeveserereee Mr. Carl H. Loux Captain Corcoran, Commanding H. M. S. Pinafore.................... Mr. Ernest R. Loux Ralph Rackstraw, Able Seaman..........................- pa. Pat OE Mr. Enoch Perkins Dick Deadeye, Able Seaman.......................-2--:ec-0000000=- Mr. William P. Hillman Bill Bobstay, Boatswain's Mate................-0.-..0.... sotcnteseets Mr. Wendell Phillips Josephine, the Captain’s Daughter_...........-..-..-2-2-2--. 222-22 eens Miss Mary Petcina Hebe, Sir Joseph’s First Cousin....................... ase tes Miss Gladys Nankervis Little Buttercup, a Portsmouth Bumboat Woman................ Miss Maude I. Gregory Phictahiirpeinttie soe oe os cad xk ck aseaseceraee Jaecteiis: Edward A. Carey Members of the Chorus Sopranos Altos Evelyn Meeks Florence Stephenson Maude Himes Ursel Strohecker Marguerite Jones Rose Sieler Elizabeth Redway Dorothy Taylor Minnie Minden Helen Denecke Bessie Perkins Lulu Curtis Mabelle Rudesill, Understudy to Josephine Tenors Basses Vernon Fawcett B. J. Smith Edmund R. Greenslet Herbert W. Whitten A. D. Wicher H. L. Chamberlain F. A. Record C. E. Watts John McEvers Wendell Phillips ONE HUNDRED FIVE — ountains “WHY SMITH LEFT HOME” Presented by the Senior Class Crystal Theater, May 5th and 6th, 1911. CAST John Smith—who loves his wife and lives in New York ..00200.20000--000-2000--00- Lloyd Fenn General Billetdoux—his wife’s aunt’s second husband.............0..-......... Forrest Sower Major Duncombe—with memories of last night........0......00000........ Loren L. Brown Count von Guggenheim—who made them twisted_...............................Paul Clemens Robert Walton—Mrs. Smith’s brother ...220....20000.000000..cccceeeeeeeeee ee Enoch Barnard Mrs. John Smith—who loves her husband no matter where he lives........ Sadie Stockton Mrs. Billetdoux—Mrs. Smith's aunt........................... SSSecgseeas .........Elizabeth Dunn Miss Smith—a lady in waiting....... aa te ee eee Fae Eva Anderson Rose Walton—Robert's bride of a day..............0.............................Beryl Johnso1 HUA —AONICHINLY. (CLEVER ooo essa eesee nnn, ccccccseckcscoceees —— Bites Minnie Kiefer Lavina Daly—who is a lady and knows it......2...2.22.222-222-22--e0eeeeeeeeeeeeeee Inez Clithero TURNS ore ia ew opps bw ha nctasiass ncnulounrccnvorebousis avon dE DASE Ella Woods ONE HUNDRED SIX “A NIGHT OFF” Presented by the Sophomore Class, 1 91 3. Eggan’s Hall, June 12, 1911. CAST Justinian Babbitt—Professor of Ancient History in the Camptown Oc same ea ci 1 Pee Ors OC rs.) ok 2 oe ea S. K. Denning Flarry: Damask— Fits ein itt Wil ca ce ion naan acs cen caconpncaecaanesindevesataenl C. E. Watts Jack Mulberry—in pursuit of fortune under the name of Chumley............ L. I. Case Lord Mulberry—in pursuit of Jack ...220.202.20..000.00cccccccecceceesececseeceeeseees ss J. D. Davis Marcus Brutus Snapp—in pursuit of fame and fortune under various Se in. il ol) ee B. E. Davis Prowl—usher at ‘the University _—...-.. ..---.----..--cseoraccesvenceaseerestemvecs eees L. I. Case Mrs. Xantippa Babbitt—Professor of Conjugal Management in the Professor's howeeintag ee Winifred Brown Nisbe—the youngest “imp” in the household... Mary Kirkwood Anngelica—the: oldestiiicisscsgessnes oo scanceccocnseldbsperddccreccpeconecee) Geneal Hague Susan—the: ““brassiest! 2 os os scence ee Luella Harvey Maria— servant at Dariagk’s: 2 sooo ccesccccn cess sdesindeeespenues Ursel Strohecke: ONE HUNDRED SEVEN ‘Gem of the 1918 Mountains’ THE SPANISH DANCERS ENGLISH CLUB ENTERTAINMENT, MARCH 23, 1912. IN A STREET CAR, a Monologue, Margaret Stolle SPANISH MUSICAL NOVELTY HA TEN SA os Sine we. ...Mandolin Quartet INE CET RRETDIA GREED, 00, 2-5 nc - conennac-n=e-acstinncne-nasseus Eimeit dae E. K. Humphries Santiago Spanish Walltzes..................-.....2200.--.220--- -ose.-....-.-..Mandolin Quartet Carmena (Spanish Waltz Song) --.................... woiinidsdesceceeseeteenen Maude Gregory ON ois oad 8 C10 7 ee e ...Mandolin Quartet Spanish Dance......Gladys Lessinger, Edna Clarke, Elizabeth Holaday, Clara Hocket« Mandolin Quartet Fred Record, C. E. Watts, Carl Loux, Raymond Gillespie ONE HUNDRED EIGHT “THE KLEPTOMANIAC” A Comedy in One Act PERSONS OF THE PLAY Mire: John: Burt: CRecigies tne. et Miss Tuttle Mrs: Valerie Chase Armsby, a widow..............-..---.--ccecse-ceeeeeeceeeeeeeeeaseeees Miss Allen Wiis: Freda Dirge sic cscs cess sssciessticcivmarecupee areas ..Miss Querry Mis. Charles: Dover Giiaiel) 5 a birbe cn cncs cops geaseseeespneseecensusioeaevs Miss Chase Miss: Evelyn Eivans; aJourmalist..........---:--aie---racaqecuscnavcuateoncescenaeceaes Miss Nankervis Mirs.; Preston'-Ashley ‘GBertha) : scccs5 bocca. .cc os cevcccactccecccctsstsicevcesecdcacteccsse Miss Cozier Katies Mira. Burton's mitch cocoate csp sees panne cee cess naceattconseme erenzarcerec, Miss Whitwell ONE HUNDRED NINE ountaius Gem of the 19]3 ONE HUNDRED TEN Organizations ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN A. S.. U2 1 The Associated Students of the University of Idaho is an organization to which all regular students are eligible. It cares for all matters of general student concern, such as athletics, debate, oratory, and the weekly paper, the University Argonaut. Until the second semester of the year 1903-04, all these various activities were carried on by separate organizations. During the first year of the present organization the membership was voluntary. The next year, however, a membership fee was collected and membership made practically compulsory. The value of the organization lies in the organized management of the student activities. The manner of taking care of the business has been changed greatly during the present year. The Executive Board | Syn 10 (| a Pe IE eee Collier H. Buffington, 12 DV ACHINT RREMAONE oncc5, 20 ee tennnre ere nae Clinton F. Bessee, 12 ROUEN soos op cae calvascsbsesate asia Ruth Annett, °13 PET RASUNON coca cccenceasn ccna oscecersccnassaonccedecent C. E. Watts, °13 OU i Ro Die a ci Ralph Foster, °13 PRS OTMIBE CRIN 54 8c soso a oaacs ase seaee J. R. Wheeler, 13 PA EHC PORI acs cnctecexscccisrvevtuxsesusecsseaveupncce James Harris, 12 PEE en aa: Professor Ph. Soulen ON HUNDRED TWELVE ountains aS 12 ie: exat R) NS ot, Case tle: ’ as ' ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN Gem of the 1918 | ATHLETIC BOARD Until the organization of the Associated Students, all athletic activities were under the direct supervision of the University of Idaho Athletic Association. This organiza- tion was chosen from the students with an advisory faculty member. Effective work | by this Association was done as early as 1898, under the direction of Manager Gain- ford Mix. After 1903-04 this Association was displaced by the Athletic Board which exists as a department of the A. S. U. I. The Athletic Board has control of all athletics and consi sts of seven elective members and the Graduate Manager. | | Athletic Board James Harris, 12, President Clarence Favre, °14, Treasurer Proctor Perkins, °13 William Hillman, 13 Harry Redeker, 12 Ernest Loux, 13 Banks Kinnison, 14 G. L. Larson, Graduate Manager bt a le te ot ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN ee ee =: Gem of the 19|3 Mountains ‘Gem of the 1913 Mountains. is DEBATE COUNCIL Debate work, like athletics, dates back to the beginning of the University. The supervision of this department of A. S. U. I. falls to the Debate Council, which is elected by the student body. Debate Council Chester Minden, 14, President B. E. Davis, ’13, Secretary Ralph Foster, °13 Frank Osborne, 13 Charles Horning, 14 Mac Scofield, °14 E. M. Hulme, Faculty ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN Gem of the 1913 . THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The University of Idaho opened its doors on the third day of October, 1892. It graduated its first class in 1896—two men and two women. Since that time the institution has given a complete course to three hundred and twenty-eight students. The alumni are located successfully in all vocations: Statesmen, legislators, educators, lawyers, physicians, ministers, and laymen are found in this body. The officers of the Alumni Association are: Piveaichennt so ccossorracso asec sscneceeauaweceus eee R. O. Jones, 09 Vice: Presidentese tore cc hctistesccornsieaeenerees Fred Lukens, 08 Societies re eee hea Mary Belle Meldrum, ’10 Trenwuten. $f escent pons ppranecenin Mrs. Mabel Price, '03 Executive Committee: Ruth Broman, °09, Chairman Catherine Bryden, °04 George Horton, ’06 ey ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN Gem of the 19|3 Mountains ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN Gem of the 1913 SHE oes 9 , } i ;” oe re ; if ii ii ‘Bue aH + 1 pe Hi! iu . Hi FS ae pee i ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN ountains Gem of the 19|3 ountains The first military organization at Idaho had a student as its Commandant, R. I. Ghormley. Captain Chrisman then held the position until Lieutenant Steunenberg was appointed. After Steunenberg, Lieutenant Smith was Commandant, to be succeeded by Lieutenant Cathro, the present incumbent. In January, 1912, the officers of the battalion of cadets organized as a club in order to further the military interests at the University. The membership is restricted to officers and ex-officers of the battalion. dy ONE HUNDRED TWENTY juejnipy pue jueusyNel T] 1D Dee eG ae ep ee ae ee EE Fa ne eae ee Dek eee ea, Ie Aay[NIA ULALE TA] WYO aueupsC) pue urejde oe ne tencacncccencecccecccnssecnecnsenccwerscsenscssnnscceeseeensncssseterssprsessccncccncensesssanssenceneassccaccos saqiesy a 5 role Jcwsaavcctuaenccaccs Jacccssivvecussenesacacscaceenedicesasscsessesebharweseees stonsnnnsnemescceacesssesnopenencese—senessasersocsaceseseee 1440q,.0 281086) yuepueuwo + anneeernnes eperrertteerttttrrrrrtt ttt it tttrtti ri “Aapeaes) GS n ‘oryyes) ss sou |, yueuaynary 8| NOMIVLLVd LAGVO AHL ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE ountains 3 Gem of the 19 Aepejoy{ PREG are ee en : A1auIoB uO Py ‘W | OO Seb eon cn swen ep eseeed eb ee ee eee ees nn nee es ease eswerceseeronnccescensnsaseneecnecccsecccnausncoesasccncenencoecscentecccenccceses - oss) He, 7 aia eae ee WOSR IA, PLUMOP Yn eect eeceeee nee ete cee ceneeneeneeetnes - HOI JIyyeEAy a a ate ees ees 2 yyruig “J gq ee - een t enn nenes ncn enenscnensserewerece etssearrmtsehestae fy yeas ne Rata 2 ae 6S coh omar uasuaf f ‘S ee rete aki ebed ipainin MAGEE G © CaO one wee ene cere nensensees Aone remem n ee eee obesebentwoencwensss 2 ea Ba ayn yp me Yy wwewcceees - when e nae e en enene eeccurevesccccees SIS Rete RnnevsP ee ISS at ie ee Suruuag] a | ‘S edicucwe Seecdaweso Oe ee wrececececcres -- Ht een na eenne npn ich cmp $$ aby ene ee pao ee att Se Lak Oe 1 7 CES coh [erodio [esodi0 ) [erodi0 ) jerodio ) JUBIBIIG - qurasiag yueazsiag uRaBIIg 18] ress QueUaynery pug jueuaynary] 4s] ureydesy ee ed ee Se re ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO 1aiag eqiapy Rast sSertigl nha sierne ecNewe sea snnerar es —rkr ens se alae batt en ina oe a ae aacnescaversatucs= = yesodio-) QUOJG PUIMET] nn Bes err ec a sis Bi ciara ees a poled. Sa ere cen en ath ae bir gs a yesod10 Porrtme RNeasy ee a Cee te canoer ee s8uno X JIWOo}] aaa Fee StS Te cP abs ieee es yuvad.iag i ebstaads pases 4, = — . . - S eeeccececcveses= - . ose eesewese ERE AS uosIapuyy Ua| : ak : ; “sts : . eS geno é : 5 shes, ay - yueasiag DAB. aUaIe]) gaat oi ated hn neni ee : Ee yueasiag ues2y] usydaj¢ eee ececccececeos : ecsccccces . eccccececces . - onccee - - . os eccerese - yueasieg uosuyof a | ( tacit Osetra ats ds Rare Pea lave yee aa A Sts er oe � 5 IIa ire ae TN ene a gt jURIBIIC S| uos]}ie-) pel eee ae a te hh en Teg T tee ec ae ies Fe iors a ab 4s orang queue] puz Ady] ULATe TA] ihe os ea i a Sel? ath RR ee ak ible Oa aan ae oe oh a ne i wuss ona ee juvUs}NII T] 3s | weyeig 20f te eee veSgaraiancaen saNpeeeRESE Nene push SENEGRAtE ME MAtANop ep aadaaenr eter traeteseener ees Seeates eae eawe wesecbsapecegsussyuncseveuses ureyde ) «d,, ANVdNOO ountains 9[3 re Gem of the | ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE wh suey wyots [e1odi0 ) SIGH MEM OCs gg ee es [esodio5 S Wemaf uoyWoY | sSttheerrsasacnies aste85 jesodio- ) qyjoog yaquepy [esodi0o on ec sl rane : jee 5 UOT eho spe nee yuRaBieg vee suepy’ 3 i | fees ence RRA ad te Sa an jURaBIICG 1S] Ss GOIN ioe Peege ee ears jueuanary] 3s] ss eae URE od 5 (Sa aaa aaa ae nowss ureyde ) 2 «., ANVdWOO 9I3 Gem of the | ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Gem of the 19|3 soBur]NS Y i oenecesesectescesre sg Swnsecesseccanctcsedebedsorscacowsesacccs poeeucesqcoumaryussseneceusy Seed neupeoveneyessodencuseSelsssoccosnsSesesecre jes0d0 Playoog oe Sen ee och cabdawene ky cdwch acum bees s Ooedds Shinn oe eee een knee ween en tener eee e nn nenn tecmn eens n en en nana ees tenes easseasenesensaaneraaeasaanans [erodio oie hae aR EES IRS Be EE RCN te RA TEE SR SIRE 5 seta se eS ee ee ea ee eli carat es ; yurasia¢ ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE Gem of the 193 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX ountains AGRICULTURAL CLUB This organization was perfected December 19th, 1907. The object is to bring the College of Agriculture to its deserved prominence, to unite the students and to create social spirit among them. Meetings are held bi-monthly. At these meetings men of prominence deliver addresses, debates are held, or a social hour is spnt. One of the principal activities of the club is the “Idaho Country Life’’, a monthly publication. ‘This is the only departmental organization which edits a publication of any kind. The officers are: Presiclent 2 en oh ee W. P. Funsten Vice. President... ecco E. E. Hawley Srecretanry soe sco co sla an Roy Cammack Bet ire See CRs SE es oe I ea Geo. C. Leth THE COEUR D'ALENE CLUB Early during the second semester the eleven students from Coeur d'Alene organ- ized a club to further the interests of the University in that city. The members plan to work for their home town on the campus and in every way possible make the organ- ization one of value to Idaho. ‘The officers are: Presiclent sccicccesecces scone neaeess nse eeaees R. D. Leeper Vice President Aa en J. T. Morgan Secretary T reasurer:..,-...)--:--c0- ssas-s-sssespesseorenies Mary Petcina ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN es i ae ok THE ASSOCIATED MINERS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO This organization was born in 1899 and its object, to quote from its constitu- tion, is “to promote the interests of the Mining Department of the University and give publicity to its work’’. Meetings are held bi-monthly. Addresses are given by men prominent in mining work. The American Institute of Mining Engineers has affiliated this organization with it as one of its student societies. President.............. Se eee ey ee ....Hugh Maguire Vice President and General Manager............. W. H. Casto, Jr. PUUPIPEULON COT Goes ooo oor naa gci cau ivunvs doedesnse det E. W. Ellis Assistant Superintendent............0.00000-00......200000 C. Y. Garber BOONE eee ae des Rant sate waliSas aces Lloyd Hunter SSS Ly La) 2) eh a oe beReae.. ....Carl Loux URI IETOMINGE ESOS 20 8 oe ee a enaens W.N. Ellis Sophomore Shift Boss................... secesccsecevessseeee Walter Scott Freshman Shift Boss_.....................................M. V. Breslauer ab ee ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT BIOLOGY CLUB In order to promote an interest in biology this club was organized in 1909. The membership is made up of students from the Biology Department. Excursions into the country and to the neighboring mountains are frequently taken. These trips are a source of good times combined with field work which is very beneficial from a stand- point of the science. Once or twice every year the head of the department, Dr. Aldrich, entertains the club at his home. ENGLISH CLUB First organizezd in 1906, the club is traditional in the University. It undertakes each year the presentation of dramatic literature of the higher class. During the first two years the plays produced were all Shakesperian. The third year short modern comedies were put on. These proved especially successful since they used and trained a greater number of students. In 1909-10 the presentation of Ibsen’s “Doll’s House” proved that the early ideal of the club had suffered no compromise. During 1910-11, the activity of the classes along dramatic lines almost displaced the English Club. During the present year, George Bernard Shaw’s “Arms and the Man” was very successful and revealed some exceptional talent. This talent is soon to enter another field, the poetic drama. ‘““The Kleptomaniac’’, a clever little comedy by seven girls, was also given. During the history of the club a large number of students have dem- onstrated their ability to act well and have contributed generously to the pleasure and education of the student body. eas ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE THE SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Organized in March, 1911, his club has during its short existence been a flour- ishing one. The object of the club is to create a general interest in the progress of Civil Engineering, to make it easier to get prominent engineers to visit and address the engineering students, and to promote an interest in civil engineering literature. OFFICERS LO SS ee O. A. Faris I MODINE se sco cccsics Sect Sahay aces Enoch Perkins TR OCORIG SOTO Y sc cscconn sevvpnsnvcnnnannveaiccanncns- A. L. Johnson Corresponding Secretary.....00000..00---- eee ee C. R. Buffington SE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SOPHOMORE CIVIL ENGINEERS VICTOR PRICE DEBATERS The oldest student organization at Idaho was one formed in 1892, a debate club, “The Alphian Literary Society”. The next year a second debate society was organ- ized. Through the talent developed by these clubs, a great many honors were won in debate for Idaho. With the burning of the Administration Building, forensics became dormant. In 1909, a new society, the ‘“Victor Price Debaters’, was formed. This club is still active. The club gives programs which include literary work, ora- tory, declamations, debate, numor, and music. A debate coach is expected next year and with the new auditorium, “Victor Price Debaters’’ will be more prosperous than ever. OFFICERS President:34¢ 22 ae st es Parker V. Lucas Vice President and Secretary..................--..------------ B. E. Davis Treasuter2.csests eters ot cen sense soe ee Charles Horning ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE PRES HARRY REDEKER. Vice Pres. GE.WatTTS. Sec-TREAS. D.S.GARBY. As the scientific curriculum becomes more and more complex, the tendency to form scientific organizations becomes greater. The Chemical Club was organized in 1910-11 to keep in touch with the advance in chemistry and its applications which are not dealt with in the class room. At its bi-monthly meetings, current literature is reviewed, and a chemical specialist addresses the organization on some topic of interes: ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO The students of the Forestry Depart- ment have organized themselves for the purpose of keeping in touch with current literature in forestry and for the advance- ment of the interests fe was t CNE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE of the department. forest Supervisors and other men pro- minent in forestry work address the Association at inter- vals, thus making this a very benefic- ial organization, was se ere SHOSHONE FALLS. THE TWIN FALLS COUNTRY ASSOCIATION This organization has for its purpose the advancement of the interests of the University in the territory known as the “Twin Falls Country’, and adjacent terri- tory. This year there are sixteen students at the University from that section and the club intends to increase the number next year. The motto of the organization is “Boost. Don’t Roost’’. OFFICERS Loa. Oo Sa i aie ee, Renee Roy Cammack we SES SEY ee ee CE W. S. Snyder Secretary and Treasurer..................-.-..-----.-.. Homer S. Youngs ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR 1913 Gem of the pqdueD eupy euld}eq Arey] ouel poo, e271e sdeiy pue suiniq Age) of “Jud sIOJOG jeUOD pue [OIA sseq sut]]oD- A103 91°) apne aidsay[ir) puow ey sj]? SIAR] 19W] WIOPFy Youdst] wan} PED auoquoL | seBuyNG 40U uajnog Aueyy syQULe] ) suarg “qd f yUIOT) puord2G Aquing) pAo] J JQUIO7) SIL] IPP} “A JOld “Wlojog uyorA pue sper] ‘VULSAHOYO uosiapuyy “ wg “A “Y Aepejopy “LH suI[oLA, PUOIG 1 2449q,.0 231006) ajAoq sewoy | sUNOLA IHL NE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE °o ountains Gem of the 1918 VIOLIN QUARTETTE This is the second year of the violin quartette and the third of the University Orchestra since the coming of Mr. Collens. Great credit is due Mr. Collens for the work he has done with these organizations. This year the orchestra took a trip to Potlatch and also gave a concert in Moscow, both of which were greatly appreciated by the audiences. The personnel of the quartette is: PREM SOU ee ee cca arel Geaceci George O'Donnell Second Violin.............. BL. Placa. v..--sse+----Lhomas Doyle Third Violin... ........ Howard Holaday Albert Andersor ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX G em of the 1913 THE MANDOLIN QUINTETTE During the year 1906-07 a mandolin club of about twenty members was organ- ized and since that time a club has been maintained, varying in membership. During the present year the quintette under the leadership of Professor Tull has been more satisfactory than the larger organization. The membership: First Mandolins....................... Professor Tull, J. R. Wheeler Second). Mandolin .25- 0055 cncsa eects Fred Record Guitar... 2 eee ee ee eres striie ue� Wy atts Coellosecteert eee -cveeeRayrond Gillespie ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN ee et ee Pe et Gem of the 19|3 Mountains Ist Tenors Enoch Perkins Fred Record Vernon Fawcett E. R. Greenslet John McEvers Baritone E.. K. Humphries Edward E. Smith Ernest Loux C. R. Buffington Laurence Stone Robert Burns Gew of the 1913 ountains MEN’S GLEE CLUB 2nd Tenors Jean Gerlough Alfred Wicher Frank Osborne Lester Hoobler Ralph Dippel Todd Rudd Chester Smith Charles Downing 2nd Bass Car! Loux Herbert Whitten C. E. Watts G. J. Downing J. D. Davis Virgil Samms Palmer Rogers —— ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE TREBLE CLEF CLUB Ist Sopranos 2nd Sopranos Lorraine Rank Jessie Coram Mabelle Rudesill : Geneal Hague Mary Petcina s Maude Himes Bessie Perkins peice Helen Denecke innie Minden ; Gladvs: Nankervis Louise Strohbehn Elizabeth Redway Evelyn Meeks Bernice Mason Marguerite Jones Altos Edna Larsen Maude Gregory of Ursel Strohecker VA ) [oy Florence Stephenson Wy Margaret Costiey Dorothy Taylor Lulu Curts PHILHARMONIC CLUB This club was organized in 1894 for the purpose of stimulating interest in music. The meetings have been held since that time at the homes of the various members and varied programs are given each month. President.......... peer a voccesseesses-ses+--- Mattie Heer Wee: Ce resicien tn. - ceca George O'Donnell Secretary and Treasurer...... aa See ...Gertrude Stephenson ONE HUNDRED FORTY Gem of the 19|3 ountains DE SMET CLUB The De Smet Club was organized this year by the Catholic Students of the University through the efforts of Professor McCaffery. The club is not an innova- tion in college organizations; similar organizations exist in universities at Harvard, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Illinois, Texas, Minnesota, California. The club features the social and the historical in its meetings which occur monthly in the homes of the members. OFFICERS Prenident 2.55 eee George O'Donnell i Vice “Prcaschenscg sc soccer cere etter -Hugh Maguire Secretary veasarets se ccc Clay Koelsch Program Committee: Hugh Maguire James Hawley Wm. Helfrich ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE Y. M. CA. The Y. M. C. A. was first organized at Idaho in 1895 and has been a factor in college life since that time. The college Y. M. C. A. is affiliated with the national organization and frequently has officers and speakers of the general Y. M. C. A. deliver addresses. The past year has been an especially successful one. The member- ship has reached the highest mark in its history, one hundred and fifty. The number of men enrolled in Bible Study and in steady attendance has been above seventy-five. The Y. M. C. A. aids men in finding rooms and lodging at the beginning of the year. It also assists students, by means of the employment bureau, in getting work. This year a men’s boarding club has been maintained; the Y. M. C. A.. has rented a house and furnished it and has been very successful in the venture. OFFICERS President..... semen Ro eee Ray Lyman VOSGES L2G 2 a a PTI Frank Osborne SERIE cis ee I. Cn | Allen Anderson PEENSEE ORY aps Leslie Shaw Corresponding Secretary... sick ............Claude Heard Committee Chairmen CELE ITS 3p, 2 dl aR a a pS Chester Smith IORI ae tens sokcecadicscecteecac sissy ceratese aa eee B. E. Davis NVIIGSIOTEA PY: 65 ceseiesesssieosceecces: ss ticsaccwsiccuncco eee Frank Osborne Membership .......................- Pe oe = ee. Matthew Boyeson BANCO peso ooo wae og cS poco eee Harry Redeker Employment ...................... ralasecnevsecssesvesisee Chester Minden Bible Study.................. ee Oe Pe AO Nod DL By ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO Gem of the 19|3 national organization. in Wie AX, The Y. W. C. A.. was also organized in 1895 and is also affiliated with the the opening of the school year for all students. Secretary lreasurer Bertha Leighton Se. Rose Sieler Mattie Heer Mabel Kroh CABINET Bible Study Chairman Intercollegiate Chairman ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE A joint reception is given by the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. at Mission Study Chairman.....Bessie Perkins ---.-...---Nettie Bauer Helen Pitcairn Music Chairman...............Rosa Strohbehn ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR = SPRY ¥ Se) Ren VY OND : rOB OME AT ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE Gem of the 1913 Mountains PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The sphere of usefulness of this organization lies in united action of the fraternities on matters regarding the relations of the fraternities one to another and the relations between the fraternities and the faculty. Two members are elected from each fraternity and sorority. The officers are: Presidents. 3:2: ce tes oases Hugh S. Parker Vice ‘(Pienient sow, cccescal eee Hallard Foester Secretary-Treasurer.............--2...--ccc-secseeessesees Mabelle Rudesill The members: Kappa Sigma E. W. Ellis Proctor Perkins Phi Delta Theta Hugh S. Parker Clyde F. Cornwall Theta Mu Epsilon L. W. Jordan L. T. Jessup Zeta Delta Hallard Foester Walter Scott Delta Gamma Eva McFarland Margaret Neuman Gamma Phi Beta Ruth Annett Charlotte Tuttle Omega Pi Gertrude Stephenson Mabelle Rudesill a ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN ONE HUNDRED FOKTY-EIGHT SORORITY PAN-HELLENIC The sorority Pan-Hellenic is an organization affiliated with the national sorority Pan-Hellenic and regulates matters pertaining to the sororities of the University. MEMBERS Gamma Phi Beta Ruth Annett, President Linda Rae Mary Belle Meldrum Delta Gamma Beatrice Swain, Vice President Alice Cooper, Secretary-Treasurer Lillian Clarke Omega Pi Rose Sieler Edna Campbell ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE | Gem of the 19|3 Mountains ONE HUNDRED FIFTY PHI DELTA THETA Organized as Kappa Phi Alpha, January 19, 1900. National installed December 31, 1908. Flower—White Carnation. Colors—Blue and White. Faculty G. L. Larson L. E. Gurney C. W. Colver J. G. Griffith H. A. Wadsworth Seniors Orville A. Faris Hugh S. Parker Juniors Clyde F. Cornwall Jas. G. Watts, Jr. Kieffer Denning C. E. Watts Sophomores Hawthorne Gray Herbert Whitten Raymond Curtis Carl Lewis Ralph Dippel Howard Thompson Palmer Rogers Harry Soulen Vernon Fawcett Marvin Mulkey Freshmen Philip Mitchell Homer S. Youngs S. Louis Denning John L. Phillips John T. Morgan Lyle M. Rowell Mark Anderson Edgar M. Montgomery Robert R. McGregor ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE ROLL OF CHAPTERS OF PHI DELTA THETA Founded December 26, 1848, at Miami. Pada ates Une AOL) ised cai sicccascocs cea es tage aceasta cnboanetassastontovesstscaasseges U. of A., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Alabama Beta (1879).. ee Ala. Poly. Inst., Auburn, Ala. PR URtira re SRO ACIDE) oc ace ee ee a U. of C., Berkeley, Cal. California Beta (1891)...... .......Stanford, Palo Alto, Cal. Colorado Alpha (1902)... ...U. of C., Boulder, Colo. Georgia Alpha (1871)..... woe, of G. Athens, Georgia LET OA LET Wg £2 Dest cesar aoe eo nec OE OUST Emory College, Oxford, Georgia (eorgin Crmmma (C1602) oes Mercer University, Macon, Georgia Georgia Delta (1902)...... Georgia School of ‘Vech., Atlanta, Ga. BEUATIS PUNE CL OOS ooo con coe sce coeseeseonoresroeoeercntptacceen University of Idaho, Moscow, Idahe Atm IR MCTITO ee na eer Northwestern, Evanston, III. Illinois Beta (1865)... Chicago University, Chicago, Ill. RENIN EE DON es pe a sascops ida depatickipascat sesiecadbptosesasss coisas: Knox College, Galesburg, III. MUUna ee elm CLG 9 A) 2s scisactccsceas- nc ascckaceceson soe oats edlekad conic eee Lombard College, Galesburg, Ill. Illinois Eta (1893)... University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. SGCIRERTPUIAICIOAD oe ee ea Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Indiana Beta (1850)....... PLE. ...Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind. MISC AA AATEC EOID Ya cosat sesspntsinncivenscdecehivirssionceoscnepoooarrcensel: Butler University, Irvington, Ind. EVES 2 TS TOE) ah ee NOIR RE aS Franklin College, Franklin, Ind. Indiana Epsilon (1860)... Indiana Zeta (1869)......... Indiana Theta (1893). --.oefTanover College, Hanover, Ind. areal ePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind. NOWRAP ONO LD DS reser wee csoteoescresrseie i lowa Wesleyan Univ., Mt. Pleasant, lowa lowa Beta (1882)_...... Kansas Alpha (1882)... Kansas Beta (1910) Kentucky Alpha-Delta (1850) ss Kentucky Epsilon (1901)... Sethe Ry RE viruses. SC. Lexington, Kentucbe Louisiana Alpha (1899) 000000 cece .-Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Maine Alpha (1884) ..0......-.-ccc:ccccsesccsesssseseeesseereeeee snseeeeeeColby College, Waterville, Maine Massachusetts Alpha (1886). College, Williamstown, Mass. Massachusetts Beta (1888)...... ASCE CE I RE Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. Michigan Alpha (1864)... ee ae ...-University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Minnesota Alpha (1881) costsrsmssstess orneenJ. of M., Minneapolis, Minn. PVADMEGEEID NS PRUDENT Y ) sia ccssescasivasrasccreatincccipeacicaseisibutstaratee U. of M., University, Miss. USSSA EN TCG CY Se Re NTI: U. of M., Columbia, Mo. SURIMOCRIE SE ESERM CEERI oe Westminster College, Fulton, Mo. Missouri Gamma (1891)... ...Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Nebraska Alpha (1875) sensensansessspseaaarv es JOk MIN gE AIICOUE NOD: New Hampshire Alpha (1884)..... eRe ies Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. New York Alpha (1872)........... itesesbikasosbibincaecnasieteceaate Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. New York Beta (1883)... ses Union College, Schenectady, N, Y. New York Delta (1884)... ...Columbia University, New York City NeW) Px Ok ePeMOn S(NROD asia Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. North Carolina Beta (1885)........ --uee University of N. C., Chapel Hill, N. C. Ohio Alpha (1848) swsvstueeperervesseseeeseseeees Miami University, Oxford, Ohio OEE EITC Loe 1) ice ce ERSTE EE GRRL Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware, Ohio ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO Ohio: ‘Garnmna ‘(O6Q) xno cece ae cere Ohio University, Athens, Ohio Ohio Eppsilom........:csssscosssseecssnsssconsssssnentavsceeceneseccsnuensensnesneeconeneannancssennanerey Buchtel College, Akron, Ohio CPB ics Zeetan CRESS) ccc cece sce nce steerer eeererereaes Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Ohio Eta: (1896) -.-.0- ccseeereontssesscndcecteoenteccscocsued Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio Ohio “Theta: ‘6IS98) sickens a tice University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Ontario: Alpha €1906) ...2..:.:ce-sseecsssoccocesscesrrsrecenresennneerovernsenss University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada Pennsylvania Alpha (1873) ........:cc--:--0--ssesssescseseensesnecenesssnenssnnnennsssnresenes Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. Pennsylvania Beta..........-:.s: ssssssssecssesressneecssscssneesnencerneeseeernepeneense Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa. Pennsylvania Gamma (1875) ...........------.-2-s0-ceeeceseeeecneoe Washington and Jefferson, Washington, Pa. Pennsylvania Delta (1879) .......:...:--c2-:-cescecsecsnecssssstenceneeennecnecnnens Alleghany College, Meadville, Pa. Pennsylvania Epsilon (1880) ..0.......--------cssscssseeseeneeeenseecsensnneennnnnnnnes Dickinson College, Carlyle, Pa. Pennsylvania Zeta (1883) ...........--:-cc-ccececesssnseeenenenennens University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Pa. Pennsylvania Eta: (1887) .:c.cc.-csccssscssccttsesccceestceseeendeqesetoenne Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa. Pennsylvania Theta (1904)... 02-1 esecseee ttn Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. Quebec Alpha... ccsessveeeeeeMeGill University, Montreal, Canada Rhode Island ‘Aloha (1889). ess ....Brown University, Providence, R. 1. South Dakota Alpha (1906)... University of S. D., Vermillion, S. D. Tennessee Alpha (1876) .....-......:--c0---ocseseseesovsssessmesssseerreeeereneeeee Wanderbilt University, Nashville, Tena. Tennessee Beta (1883) 2.0.00... eects eee ecsonaaes University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. Texas Beta (1883) BAS ...University of Texas, Austin, Texas ye eo TL. st aun aa 2 a “Souluweack University, Georgetown, Texas Vermont: Alpin: (1879) ss Sc ee University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Virginia Beta (1873) 0.000002. University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. WV igeguntia |: Gonna CUBBY ao arosscssere cag cree renee TIES Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va. Virginia Zeta (1887) o.oo ceeceeseecssessenneeoeeesseses-nseee Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. Washington Alpha (1900) 02.2... escsseseeseeeeeccnceeeseneeneenenee University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Wisconsin Alpha (1857) ........0......-ccecececeeeeeeseeees acaeatowaale University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. ountains Gem of the 19]3 Floyd R. Quinby Carl Loux Lester F. Albert Clough Perkins Ernest Loux William Hillman Arlie Decker Virgil Samms Fred Record Stephen Regan Jas. H. Hawley, Jr. Chester Loomis Fred Theriault KAPPA SIGMA Organized as the Sigma Delta Alpha Fraternity in 1903 Kappa Sigma installed in 1907 Colors—Red, White, Green Flower—Lily of the Valley Faculty Edward M. Hulme Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen LeRoy McCann Ernest W. Ellis Vestal Hockett Lloyd Hunter Procter Pezkins Chas. Annett J. R. Wheeler Ray Tingley Albert Knudson Clay Koelsch Wa. Helfrich Edwin Zabel George Campbell ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE CHAPTER ROLL OF KAPPA SIGMA areas creases sates cceoecanege se osostamah oe ean occa scars OO Ok Maren: Orono Mie; Alpha-Lambda.................. .University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Alpha-Rho........... FEY, Peo neem Pes On eC Oa Te ll Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. Beta-Alpha...... ....Brown University, Providence, R. I. Beta-Kappa..... raat ..New Hampshire College, Durham, N. H. Gamma-Delta........... orn ..Massachusetts St ate College, Amherst, Mass. Gamma-Eia....................- vs. darvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Eat ie, Se ieee ee ee OTE OSE oy Sp eRe eee Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Alpha-Delta..... ..Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. Alpha-Epsilon..... ...University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. NAPE TUS cit ci apna ae On a LCE Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. PATI SRB cesses tes ciao acyesaecerpa ma crs nocd vealvarsianen ovnsvtenestade Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa. sion an arpa epeauteesieseect RAN Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. ..New York University, University Height, New York City OLN a Sas eae SL Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. ...University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. een ORAS Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va. .-Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. eh TRAE MEE Bei OY BE a ns William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va. Wi ROS Hampden-Sydney College, Hampden-Sydney, Va. Alpha-Alpha...........-...-...--..... Sys ssbh bes Sieh eee ee te University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Alpha-Eta......... seousshicas Soest tyeesideeiea Tee a George Washington University, Washington, D. C. FIGURING oe coe seccssit i Richmond College, Richmond, Va. Delia............. .....Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. AS EN” witli ae a, RES) EEN OEE TS Trinity College, Durham, N. C. Alpha-Mu........ OEE SS AI Re een University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. BPA 0 nceseomveesesinecserviins ...North Carolina A. M. College, W. Raleigh, N. C. Fai cE 5 IT ORIN Stee wohl University of Alabama, University, Ala. PAO oo setae li act atin ss Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Alpha-Tau... sssceseseevsce Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. DatesE te enn .. labama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. Beta-Lambda Le ee cocssssessessssn ees University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. : dane foecianseniiovecasakiiec i EatG VS Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. Kame oe Ge tee Vanderbilt’ University Nashville, Tenn. MO ON ay os -sveee-University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. TUE ee Rese an Se western Presbyterian University, Clarksville, Tenn. Omega............., University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. PANO ONION cas oe cites oes oss Ses psec Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio -Washingion and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa. ssrsoeossomeeUniversity of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio eaivensdaipuecratacos RIS Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. PIRUDI cessc a recat epee cea so Cabo inns covesne ciccssbsansl alicia dsccsebe University of Illinois, Champaign, III. Alpha-Zeta....... University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Alphi-Pi....... weet --osue Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind. Alpha-Chi..................... iN PEER ee, Lake Forest University, Lake Forest, Ill. BECLOS SIGNS cer cosas saarkibnensses University of Wisconsin. Madison, Wis. OO ee aan: University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. ee ce oe, ee ae University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Alpha-Psi................. .....University of Nebraska. Lincoln, Neb. er Shy Hn alge Ela Uber On UI Dennison University. Grandville, Ohio BeiacMib eer University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. HetacRhen asc aatee sssosueeene-niversity of Lowa, Iowa City, Iowa Ce SC el, ES SEIN Iowa State College, Ames, lowa ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX ROLL OF CHAPTERS OF DELTA GAMMA Founded at Oxford, Mississippi, in 1874. Beis cs acca tae ean eae bain oat pores ora en University of Washington, Seattle Lambda University of Minnesota, Minneapolis CPi ocsssccnnosncasacetosy coos ean PTL ahh dc Sete aoncaem beta Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Bais ove cn eesscchcncnersoncicc shor eseotes a eteeesapee ead ternns anton gt cca eens University of Colorado, Boulder {| as Goucher College, Baltimore, Md. WU poet iain eons cncs sn censcecesootececenacopebrnseetsemescucornenenre-a irene nes taerneneanscear sen Stanford University, Palo Alto Epsilon...: ...University of Ohio, Columbus lari csbcsasconesoctecceSa ee obo Sessa dtae nn cs ha Scnhsnce ent pceeres TE rene eeaaeore ae Northwestern, Evanston, Ill. Eta..... ...Buchtel College, Akron, Ohio yD NR ae a IEE Aho ae eC A ELIS 0 Albion College, Albion, Mich. fe RTS) Se ae ee: University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. Mu... University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Nu... comme University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho Psst nists cacccscsra cians capa University of Micaiias, Missoula, Montana 1 PaO URE OTN Neg sor: fe L VM nn ea sence Ren snr Oe Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Gamma. ..University of California, Berkeley, Calif. CCT ON cans carp neorinec tae apy ear e eas Adelphia College, Brooklyn, N.Y. Omega....... a ...University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. | PMN EIR SAS ER OE University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. URC Ee oe ON br 2:5 ba Se Ee EES University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. = a ...University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Tau... _......University of lowa, lowa City, Iowa kaso seks ...University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Alpha-Omega. baal eee oa cecityeanachccopaalge William Jewel College, Liberty, Mo. Beta-Gamma........ University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Beta-Sigma....... ..Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Boek hte ais co iacesscccesscsseccsa satiate espe sas bss esype pet he Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas 2 RL gu | Biles airy Pn errant NL se ees See em ERS DOES Oar Missouri School of Mines, Rollo, Mo. Gamma-Kappa..... University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Goamminisal= Neos oo oas creme snes ere baa acento pps ce Washburn College, Topeka, Kansas Gamma......... Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. i heen ae ...Southwestern University. Georzetown. Texas Sigma ., cuossaeaceupsn plete eee ae nS Tulane University, New Orleans, La. SE Gc cvcesissosesonzs vocecon edeangsnte suse ee eee asec ..University of Texas, Austin, Texas Aidphitas pal tho. acces sessessccescccuclabes sss pteqnastcate seeks geeses oc cieetvnes cas eankauescaplamtiemenns Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss. Beta-Omicron....... ..University of Denver, University Park, Colo. Bibten-Qime eae ss asics sensi cans veuatscnanccetsastesentceoepge sees oseetececaates Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo. Gamma? Gamma oie icaarstsensceeeecocstsstacsipors toast eee Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colo. Beta-Zeta.............. Leland Stanford Jr. University, Palo Alto, Cal. BeBe IKL:; «...:cco-cesocsessictenpiabnnlipee atl meen aa ocr University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Beta-Psi............ University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Gann Alt. snescceen lense a ase sane eee University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon Gamma-Theta........ FR ll sons x vores A ne eRe University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho er od (CRN en FEE aes a Sta) Fey 1 Save ee eS Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN ountains emof the 19|3 G ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT THETA MU EPSILON Organized February 19, 1906 James Harris Lawrence W. Jordan Ray D. Armstrong Leon H. Seymour Horace Chamberlain Charles E. Horning Clifford Weston Earl K. Humphries Herbert Beier Jean Gerlough Colors—Y ale Blue Faculty Dean Eldridge Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Wm. H. Mason Collier H. Buffington Louis T. Jessup Cartee Wood Irvin Griner C. Rollyn Buffington Merton G. Kennedy Ed. J. Coram Laurence Stone Robert Gerlough ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE Gem of the 19|3 Mountains ONE HUNDRED SIXTY Gem of the — ZETA DELTA Organized December 16, 1910 Colors—Royal Purple and Old Gold Lee Downing Harry Bond Clinton Bessee Alfred Wicher Ray D. Bistline Wm. N. Ellis Banks Kinnison Lawrence Mason Clarence Webster Fay Robinson Bert Smith Andrew Christenson Ward Gano Flower—Violet Faculty C. C. Tull C. H. Wilber Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen W. H. Casto, Jr. E. A. Anderson George O.Donnell Roy Johnson Hallard W. Foester Claude Y. Garber Harold Hughart Bert Woolridge George Downing Chas. Fields Walter Scott Allen Kinnison Fred Carlson ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE GAMMA PHI BETA Organized in 1901 as Alpha Delta Pi. Gamma Phi Beta installed November 22, 1909. Colors—Brown and Buff. Flower—Pink Carnation. Linda Rae Faculty Prof. McCaffery Seniors Charlotte Tuttle Juniors Ruth Annett Iva Emmett Ida Walker Louise Richardson Kathryn Smith Jessie Coram Sophomores Marguerite Allen Elizabeth Hays Corinne Robertson Harriet Bolger Gladys Lessinger Olive Kadletz Irene Tosney Freshmen Dorothy Ellis Grace Bolger Kate Skillern Flora McConnell Elizabeth Soulen Alpha... Beta........... Gamma... Dellta........ Epsilon...... Zeta......... : Kappa............ Chicago Syracuse Boston Margierite Means Lois Rowley Margaret Butler Laura Whitwell Claire Sharkey ROLL OF CHAPTERS OF GAMMA PHI BETA | RN co Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Tye ST AO University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin Srey eaiicsesenecerst aE Boston University, Boston, Mass. Bove need oat Ee atop eS ier da a SE LT Northwestern University, Evanston, III. ademssipcdiaps peer cessessssenseersenenerserensesssrssrsarneseeneeaoucher College, Baltimore, Md. vsrossseveeerUniversity of California, Berkeley, Calif. -seesBarnan College of Columbia University hs Recast gen University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. abseoees University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. seas Leland Stanford, Jr. University, Palo Alto, Cal. Sint e University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon -susceesseseneneeeeJniversity of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho ALUMNI CHAPTERS New York San Francisco Denver Minneapolis Milwaukee ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE DELTA GAMMA Organized March, 1901, as Beta Sigma. Delta Gamma installed September 16, 1911. Colors—Bronze, Pink and Blue. Flower—Cream White Rose. Faculty GG Tall Graduate Student Icy Curtis Seniors Lydia Lahtinen Beatrice Swain Mattie Heer Eva McFarland Elizabeth Redway Juniors Geneal Hague Mary Kirkwood Sophomores Alice Cooper Margaret Neuman Mary Petcina Lucile Robards Clara Hockett Maude Gregory Jeanette Fox Freshmen Mildred Anthes Gladys McFarland Dorothy Taylor Lulu Curtis Peninah Newlin Doris Allen Helen Denecke Gladys Wiley Edna Clarke Amelia Brown Harriet Wildenthaler Madeline Shields Beatrix Howard A) ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE Gem of the 19 8 Mountains | eo - (_e oF CG o “a a we = e ountains Gem of the 1913 OMEGA PI Organized February 10, 1911 Colors—Light Blue and Gold i Flower—Rose Faculty L. E. Gurney Seniors Gertrude Stephenson Bessie Perkins Juniors Edna Campbell Ursel Strohecker Winifred Brown Sophomores Mabelle Rudesiil Rose Sieler Zella Bigham Margaret Costley Ma:garet Brandt Haze: Woods Freshmen Vivian Allen Veda Stoddard Maude Himes Ellen McCrossin Alma Barber Kathryn Keane Gertrude Miller Florence Stephenson ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN Gem of the 19 3 Mountains fe Ter eee, ae i Sa: um is a a 0 Mt oy ' “ : - a Ee. £ ir ‘ ’ i , a 7 . f ; ! i | a ‘ j q J ; ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT TAU ALPHA JUNIOR SOCIETY Organized by the Class of 1913, during the Current Year MEMBERS Enoch Perkins Ray Armstrong Ernest Loux Leland Case John Wheeler James G. Watts f Procter Perkins C. E. Watts Hallard Foester Kieffer Denning Louie Jessup Clyde Cornwall ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE ountains Gem of the 19|3 ; an. bs J: « | . y Yee | ¢ ee “s . Te oage DORMITORY GIRLS Pichitent:o 3) ok aoe ene Margit Waale, °14 TSR RRUH OR Sa, esa pn mesos penne ee ea oan Nettie Bauer, 14 Sergeant at Aris..i.2ssccccccsceceets-.nocessencenenoens Maude Himes, '15 Seniors Gertrude Stephenson Lydia Lahtinen Juniors Rose Strohbehn Edna Larsen Sophomores Lulu Vance Josephine’ Wayman Lorena Dartt Nettie Bauer Freshmen Helen Denecke Penina Newlin Louise Strohbehn Harriet Wildenthale: Coral Randall Helen Chase June Clark Evelyn Meeks Beth Gerhardt Maude Himes Vivian Allen Lesetta. Lubkin Norma Taylor Helen Pitcairn Preps Mildred Brown Dorothy Boville z ol ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE Gem of the 19|3 Mountains “Debate ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO DEBATE Although Idaho is still without a special instructor in debate and public speaking, she is maintaining an excellent record in forensics. For the past year or two Professor Hulme, who has coached debate at Idaho for ten years, has been unable to devote much time to this work on account of his increasing responsibilities in the History Department, yet in spite of these drawbacks the University is still holding her own with other institutions which are not so handicapped. She scored a double victory over Whitman in the dual debates last spring on the question of employers’ liability. Of ten debates in which the University has met Whitman since 1898, she has won six and lost four. On January 12th Idaho turned the tables on Pacific University and defeated her in a dual debate on the question of arbitration of labor disputes, thus adding two more victories to her record. A team was chosen in February to meet Whitman on the question of interna- tional arbitration. The contract between Whitman and Idaho calls for a dual debate but this clause was suspended for the present year upon Whitman's request and a single debate will be held in Moscow during the latter part of April. A ll three of Idaho's representatives in this contest will be Freshmen, two of whom are in the Law Department. The University is practically assured of the services of an instructor in public speaking for next year. It is to be hoped that a man may be secured for this position who can devote his entire time to debate and oratory. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE Gem of the 19|3 ountains NINTH ANNUAL DEBATE BETWEEN WHITMAN COLLEGE AND THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO Moscow, May 20, 1911 Resolved, That it is undesirable to compel employers in railroading to pay com- pensation to their employees for industrial accidents. Affirmative—Idaho Negative—W hitman John R. Wheeler Bayard Muchette Chester Minden Stanley Y ates la Tweedy Edward Milne Judge—Frank S. Dietrich Decision in favor of Idaho. eae ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR NINTH ANNUAL DEBATE WHITMAN COLLEGE VS. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO Walla Walla, May 20, 1911 Resolved, That it is undesirable to compel employers in railroading to pay com- pensation to their employees for industrial acicdents. Affirmative—Whitman Negative—Idaho Newcomb Barett Paul Durrie Levi Robinson Thomas Driscoll Charles Horning Alva Kitt Judge—Justice Huneke Decision in favor of Idaho. RRS ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE Gem of the ountains SECOND ANNUAL DEBATE PACIFIC UNIVERSITY VS. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO Moscow, January 12, 1912 Resolved, That state boards of arbitration with compulsory powers should be appointed to settle all disputes between employers and employees. Affirmative—Idaho Negative—Pacific John H. McEvers H. B. Ferrin Ralph Foster W. K. Livingstone Judges—Joel Jenifer, Ira N. Yount, H. L. Talkington Decision: Idaho 2, Pacific 1. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX SECOND ANNUAL DEBATE PACIFIC UNIVERSITY VS. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO Forest Grove, January 12, 1912 Resolved, That state boards of arbitration with compulsory powers should be appointed to settle all disputes between employers and employees. Affirmative—Pacific | Negative—Idaho Mr. Benjamin ‘J. D. Davis Mr. Taylor Parker V. Lucas Judges—Professor B. C. Ewer, James B. Keer, R. W. Montague Decision: Idaho 3, Pacific 0. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN [Fe LL UL ES See ee eee eee et 9 SS ° te : ee Se ae le NR ee ae prey pr rey ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT Y ih Ul iy | ke. ba Prt? = es —_ a , - 7 = xi a9, = . r : 5 WEARERS OF THE VARSITY “I” C. H. Buffington......Football ................... saassssap eeedahonnntacne ORONO cscs yciuss 5 sdaspecpacecraee AO CRiv e125 cs ctuesee OUR ghtesreserseeeee 1 | (ee Basketball ....... Hillman 20.2.........cc0-0s | ov. «1 | peur Rent! 77 | Ea De pence RCRRE SLI RBar ACE Te SRO Na ese one ween PI E. Perkins.............0 Foolball st. nove Bb asepall ioc cexcac no bah scaudiepemertten.-seaeane oer ea narra Wheeler 5 ee Nacayber paidepinest Ti ORNANER ec princsspcrdrsenetien Football Gildea o........0..++++-F ootball Favre o.cccccscco-sseseeneee ootball Kinnison ...................F ootball PUIG: saeroocseeos wweeF ootball ...... Bessee ....esceceseeeeeeseeF otball aN Football | ay SRR Re ORT FES et ee F oS tare a oes Olen eo ee tee ome ROE Basketball en (Sl NS cree So. a! Gee Le ne Basketball Wi CG Perkins.ch..nsccscccc teem ties cca Basketball Nee cosccsesicccoccsasecconcciverovceceionias rola emacs eae aaa Basketball Basketball ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE Gem of the 1913 Mountains: ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY Coach J. G. Griffith, who knows more foot- ball than any other man in the Northwest. Graduate Manager Larson, who has de- creased the student debt materially this year. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE Student Manager Roy Johnson. A hard work- er and good manager. JU Captain Hillman. ‘‘Bill’’ has played three years at fullback, having made the “Varsity’’ in his Freshman year. “‘Still’’ weighs 175 pounds, is the fastest man on the squad, hits holes like a shot, and is possessed with the happy faculty of carrying a few men on his back before he is stopped. He has one more year to fight for Idaho. FOOTBALL At the beginning of the 1911 football season the prospects were rather gloomy on account of the graduation of a majority of our players of the previous season. Only four letter men of the 1910 team returned to school. On account of illness, Captain- elect Harry Changnon was unable to return, and Hillman was elected, after the season had begun, to captain the 1911 team. There had to be developed from new material two halfbacks, two ends, two tackles, and a center. The material was all rather light, making it necessary for Coach Griffith and Assistant Coach Lundstrum to train these men on all the tricks of the game in order to compete with their larger opponents ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO The first game of the season was with Lewiston State Normal School, whom we succeeded in defeating in a score of forty to five. The next week we ran up a score of twenty-two to nothing on the Gonzaga College team of Spokane. On the following Friday we were defeated by our old rivals, W. S. C., by a score of seventeen to nothing, but since we were outweighed fully fifteen pounds to the man there was no disgrace in the defeat. It was the first inter-collegiate game in which a majority of our team had participated, and although they failed to grasp all the opportunities which presented themselves, as more experienced players might have done, they put up as plucky a game as could be asked for, and succeeded in “‘laying out’’ about six ot the W. S. C. men, while not one substitution was made for Idaho. Following the W. S. C. game Idaho played the University of Washington eleven in Spokane and was defeated seventeen to nothing. Here, as in the W. S. C. game, our players were competing against superior weight and experience, but even with great odds against them they were at times able to rush the Washing- tonians off their feet and made good yardage. Idaho held the great scoring machine from the U. of W. down to a lower score than did any other college team in the conference. The team showed up in its best form against Whitman College. The two teams weighed approximately the same, but Whitman was unable to stop the rushes of the Idaho backs, and Idaho won the game by a five to nothing score. These five points were the result of a brilliant twenty-five yard run through a broken field by Quarterback Perkins. In this game Phillips, who was punting for Idaho, aver- aged as many yards as did Niles of the Whitman team, who was supposed to be the best punter in the Northwest. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE oe ee = -.?, = ae oe Our last intercollegiate game was played in Salt Lake City, against the Uni- versity of Utah, who defeated us by a score of nineteen to nothing. Owing to the fact that the game with Oregon was called off on account of the death of one of their players, there was an interval of three weeks between our game with Whitman and the Utah game, and the men seemed to be badly out of condition when they Gem of the 1913 met Utah on Thanksgiving day. The last game of the season, against the Boise ‘‘All-stars,”” resulted Gn an easy victory for Idaho, the score being twenty-one to nothing. Only two men will be lost to the team next year by graduation, so Idaho should be in the running for the Northwest championship in 1912. FOOTBALL SCORES, SEASON OF 1911 Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho 40 22 0 0 5 0 31 Lewiston Normal______._________ 5 Gonzaga Coliseo 2. wee ceca O aca SES Ee ROE My ek ER A Washington University... ______ 17 Whitman College..-...-.-_______ 0 Utah University _..._____________19 Bone. “Allstars: s.2232255-2— — 0 Total points made by University of Idaho____88 Total points made by opponents _______. _. 58 ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR Proctor K. Perkins. Captain-Elect for 1912. Has played three years on the Varsity at end, tackle, guard and center. Is fast and aggressive, has a cool head, and will undoubtedly make an excellent captain for the 1912 team. Enoch Perkins. “Nuck” has played quarterback for three years. He uses his head well in directing plays, is heavy, fast. an shifty. One of the best open field runners in the conference. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE ountains. Clarence Favre. Has played lwo years on the Varsity at left guard A member of the “Hit em hard club”. Tackles low and hard and never misses. Gem of the 19 3 Albert Knudson. “Knute” is a halfback. Subbed on the Varsity in 1910, and made the regulars last fall, Is one of the best de- fensive men on the team. A goed line bucker. H Buffington. XY. “Buff” plays right tackle. Is heavy, fast, and aggressive. A sure tackler in an open field. Last season was his first on the Varsity. He graduates from the Law Department in June and his loss next season will be keenly felt. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX L Mountains James Havris. “Jim plays end. Last season was his first on the Var- sity. A good man in solving plays and break- ing up __ inte-ference. Tackles fiercely and brings down his man to stay. ountains Gem of the 1913 = LS John Phillips. “Buck”. Tackle. The heaviest man on the team and one of the _ strongest. Has great kicking abil- ity and is a strong de- fensive player. “Buck” has three more years in which to help Ideho win games. Banks Kinnison. Cen- ter. Passes the ball ac- curately and is one of the best punters in the conference. Banks subbed in his Freshman year but made the regu- lars last season. He has two more years at Idaho. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SEVEN Clinton Bessee. Guard. This is Bessce’s last year at the Univer- sity. A powerful man on defense and good at opening up holes in the opponent's line. He made his “I” for the first time in the Whit- man and Utah games. } Robert O. Burns. “Bobby”. Halfback. Is fast, aggressive, and handles the forward pass well. Showed won- derful ability in carry- ing the ball for large gains in the last few games of the season. “Bobby” is a wearer of the green cap and has three more years to play for Idaho. Virgil Samms. “Sam- my”. Right end. Last season was “Sammy's” first on the regulars. Al- though one of the light- est men on the team he is a hard and sure tackler and follows the ball well. He has two more years to fight for Idaho. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT Howard Gildea. End. Gildea played a good, consistent game at end last fall. He is a fast man in gelling down the field on punts, and is a swe tackler. He has two more years at Idaho. Ralph Dippel “Stubby. Sub-quarter. Dippel has played sub- quarter on the “Varsity” for the past two seasons. Although he is the smallest man on_ the squad, he is fast and shifty and _ hard to tackle. “Stubby” has two more years in which to play football at Idaho. Paul Parrish. Parrish subbed at guard last fall. player before he leaves the University. C; R. Buffington. “Buff”. This is Buffing- ton's first year at the University. He subbed at halfback during the past season. He handles the forward pass nicely and is a_ good line plunger. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-NINE Chester A. Loomis. “Chet”. Sub-end. Loomis is a fast and ag- gressive player. He subbed in the W. S.C. and Washington games, but owing to injury was forced to quit playing in the middle of the sea- son. He has three more years in which to make the team, He is big and fast, and should make a great BASKET BALL Upon a review of the basket ball season we make no pretentions of having a near-championship team. But this we do assert: that the light, inexperienced team which represented Idaho this year did remarkably well under all the circumstances. The inter-class series, which was won by the Juniors, failed to uncover any new luminaries, so the coach had to begin the ‘varsity practice with Captain Loux as his only experienced man. Few of the candidates had had any previous training, and the process of weeding out the representative team was laborious. The men who were finally selected, however, showed good old Idaho spirit (such as their supporters failed to show at times), and gave Coach “Pink” and the University the best they had. A particularly bright thought to dwell upon is that every man on the team will be back next year. Not a man will be lost by graduation. The following men made the trip to the coast and are entitled to the Varsity “I’’: Captain Loux, who was center and principal point winner for the team. Had he been with a winning team ‘‘Lou’’ would undoubtedly have made All-Northwest this year, as he is just as good as any center in the Conference. He is fast, heady, and a great offensive player. Bufhington, at guard, clearly demonstrated that he knows the indoor game as well as the sunlit pastimes, and several forwards in the Northwest will remember the battles ‘““Buff’’ gave them. Nuffer, the midget of the team, showed good grit and is going to practice some of the things he learned this year on the opposing teams during the next three years. Kinnison played a good, consistent game at forward, and as he is only a Freshman he will, no doubt, help to win many a game for Idaho later. Soulen, the other regular forward, just discovered that he was a basket ball player this year. He is fast and aggressive, and with another season's practice will develop into a shifty forward. Clough Perkins, utility, played in several games and can also wear the 9-inch “I. He has a good eye for baskets, and with a little more training will land a regular berth on the quintette. ONE HUNDRED NINETY ountains Gem of the 19|3 CNE HUNDRED NINETY-ONE Se SO ee. 2 ee! mL ee ee Wes en PR f Ww. 56, KLE Coal f ONE HUNDRED NINETY-TWO oi. a ron DEE A petenyy omertne ONE HUNDRED NINETY-THREE BASEBALL The baseball season of 1911 was a very successful one. Idaho finished the season wih a percentage of .333 1-3, winning four of the twelve games played with the Conference colleges, and succeeded in either wae or playing a tie game with every nine in the Conference with the exception of W. S. C. The gold medal offered by Coach Griffith for the man having the highest bat- ting average at the end of the season was won by Maurice Crom, who finished the season with an average of .312. Kettenbach and Williams were not far behind him. One of the features of the trip made around the circuit was the pitching of two full winning games in two days by ‘“‘Con’’ Robinson. Following are the names of the players and their positions: Catchers—Williams and F. Robinson. Pitchers—C. Robinson, Lundstrum and P. Perkins. First Base—Kettenbach. Second Base—Wheeler. Shortstop—Barret Third Base—Lundstrum (Captain). Center Field—Hillman. Left Field—E. Perkins. Right Field—Crom. Utility—Dipple. Captain Lundstrum, Williams, Crom and Kettenbach were graduated from the University last June, and their loss will be keenly felt this coming season. The players of last year’s nine who are registered in the University, and who will try out for baseball this spring if the sport is continued, are: Captain-elect Wheeler, E. Perkins, P. Perkins, F. Robinson and Dipple. ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR Ger of the 1913 Mountains Gem of the 19|3 Mountains JRIAPX ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SIX ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SEVEN Gem of the 19]3 Grack Track work at Idaho last spring was not all that it might have been. The team was greatly handi- capped by the cold weather, and consequently it was very hard for the men to get into condition. However, the team fought well, and, according to the statement of the coach was one of the best bunches of workers that Idaho has ever turned out. Three meets were scheduled, one each with Whitman and W. S. C., and the triangular with Oregon and Washington. The Whitman meet was canceled, leaving us only two meets. The triangular, which was our first meet, was won by Oregon, Wash ington was second and Idaho brought up the rear with 17 points. In the W. S. C. meet we were defeated by a score of 78 to 62. It was only on account of ow lack of entries that we were beaten. Prospects for this year's team seem very bright, in spite of the fact that the big point winners of the past three years were graduated last spring. A good-sized squad is working daily, and indications point to a well balanced team. ONE HUNDRED NINETY-EIGHT a Gem of the 1 913 Mountains | BDdaho Grach Records 100-yard dash... As a ee Montgomery 0.0... 220-yard dash.................... De geg es el eo Montgomery .................... 440-yard dash .................... D2 Be ces corte Edmundson ......0000-.. 880-yard dash.................... DOs ae er eo Edmundson poi i ea een Fie eer eee ee Ee Edmundson 120-yard hurdles... Cece tet aa iw Oa! 8 | ER oe 220-yard hurdles... Le Re bee eae 5 Montgomery ............... high jumps. cients Ds Os ees ee) bee troheeket: 35 ts sah, Broad jump........................ 1d) An Es Se Sy eR Biles 2.5. ee Pole vaults ss coccsocesoshosc: I Ba [es Se te CD Mee ap J Hammer throw.................... We oy ARIE eee eres MR oss Discus throw ...............0.-.... 2 a ee 1 £20 Javelin throw......000000000200.... SATO U2 inches BURGION, co ccsec NOE: Dettscsaycescnitase pees vcaden vc: BOSE oho a eacess TS on RE i Bo TWO HUNDRED “Literary TWO HUNDRED ONE —___ ee eee ee A STAFF MEETING Assembled together in a room A learned Junior crowd convenes, With papers galore the table strewn, ey've met for literary work, it seems. Though the minds of all are far from work, For trying to master the jokes of Perk. The ed-in-chief, his hair inflamed, A frame-work meet for such a grin, Arises in wrath: “I'm fair ashamed,” Says he, “‘of such infernal din. Of proof, we've one page—or less— Yet in four weeks we must to press.”’ Then Bon, the business man up-rose, His text was “‘cutting down expenses’; And as he talked, upon his nose, A rising hump surprised our senses. Old Hal, e’en in his sleep thus bored, Just mumbled “‘yes’’, and once more snored. Said Pete, society’s Ed., so fair, “On a college ‘rough’ we could make mon.” Dick said ‘‘you bet’, but J. D. there Did disagree, ““Box socials are fun’. Of course this met with merry laughter, Which echoed up e’en to the rafter. The noise increased, the ceiling shook, Lost in the din was Win’s “My land!” But as tho’ they were in a quiet nook, Bill wished a ring on General's hand. At last, fit close to labor's night, A tray of good things hove in sight. The eats were et, the drinks were drunk, And more of them were then demanded; And when the grub to naught had sunk The Junior Annual Board disbanded. Each care-worn face toward home was turned, Till two weeks hence the staff's adjourned. The Moon, the same old Moon looked down, As on many such a jolly meeting; His round old face announced no frown, His world-wise wink was ever fleeting; “Puer puella, sic semper— “What's the use? Just keep your temper!” TWO HUNDRED TWO OO ee ee THE TRYSTING PLACE. We had a trysting place. At evening, when the lamps were lighted and the shadows lay, gigantic and grim, on walls and floor, we peered fearfully from the windows of our homes into the black darkness without, marveling much at our daytime darling. We thought then with horror of the shady nook in the grove, the scene of our diurnal revels. Turning to the cheerful fireside, we spent the evening hours listening to the stories of our elders or playing quiet games. At bed- time we knelt in our white nightgowns by our mother's knee, repeating the conven- tional prayers of childhood. Then we slumbered innocently. We attended Sabbath school in starchy white, raising our shrill voices in the hymns of praise; we bent our heads in earnestness above our tasks at school; we sat, correct and docile, at our father’s table. We obeyed the admonitions of our parents. We were spoken of as model children. Yet we were in reality a pirate crew. All the time our hearts were black with the hidden secret of our trysting place. Shuck, Peachy, Joyce, Billy, Pete, and I, alone, knew the trail leading to our rendezvous. We followed a zigzagging course, first across the vacant lots to the east of our home, and through the pasture; thence we proceeded up the slope to Griffin's grove. Winding in and out, past mossy stumps, through weeds waist high, we reached the silent sentinels of the meeting place, the three rose bushes. Kneeling, and wriggling through the thorny wall, we climbed headfirst into our lair, an open space with trees about it. Here the highest steeple in the village did not obtrude itself upon our horizon. The busy noises of civilization had died behind us. We were isolated in the fastnesses of nature. The grove echoed with our cries. Our faces relaxed into the primitive lines of care-free joy. The artificialities inherited from a line of law- abiding ancestors stretching back hundreds of years slipped from us. We were of the pastoral age. We gathered wood for the huge bonfire. It burned exultingly, symbolic of our mood. We placed upon the ground viands gathered for our feast, and ate with greedy abandon. We sat about in careless fashion, telling tales in simplicity, without reserve, speaking from our hearts. Our imaginations blossomed in gorgeous splendor. We fared forth in spirit over uncharted seas to fabled lands of promise. We looked up into summer skies of blue, immeasurably more beautiful than the skies that exist today. We dreamed wonderful dreams together. Our eyes were big with the mystery of things. We were unconscious worshipers of the beautiful. Then sin stalked among us. We sat cross-legged round the fire and smoked dried leaves, unashamed. The smoke curled in wreaths about Peachy’s golden curls and eyes of angelic blue. At length we rose to warfare. We battled, lying in wait for one another with knife and tomahawk, murdering, scalping, without mercy. Our warwhoops rang among the trees. Creeping under bushes, we scouted to the edges of the grove. We peeped out at unsuspecting passersby, who little dreamed that gleaming savage eyes were fixed upon their every movement. We swung ourselves into the tops of the highest trees, reaching into the birds’ nests in the branches. We found the hidden homes of the rabbits and the ground squirrels. TWO HUNDRED THREE The five o'clock whistle was our sound of doom. When it blew, shrill and loud, we turned reluctantly homeward. As we ran we gathered around us once again the mantles of civilization. At home we washed our burning faces, slipped i into clean garments laid out for us, and sat, patient and quiet, waiting for the evening meal. But as time went on, we abandoned our Jair voluntarily. Our days became strenuous. We accepted the yoke of conventionality; we took upon ourselves the burden of doing what was expected of us. We busily learned to say what society demanded. We cut our imaginations into bits and cast them away as of no value. (How often since then I have thanked the gods for returning to me one small remnant of what I then sacrificed!) We learned to like what we did not care tor, to do resignedly what we did not wish to do. We arrayed ourselves in the robes of hypocrisy. We veiled our souls that none might see. In these fast-passing years of youth we hardened ourselves for “‘life’’. Our trysting place became over- f ! grown with weeds. Only the ashes of many bonfires remained as witness of what . once had been. | I do not consider myself now a social anarchist, a railer at the established order of things. I submit myself to the life of civilization. I concern myself | with the tasks and problems of today. Yet there are times when I long with inde- | scribable longing for the lair of old. I would sacrifice much to be able to slip away thence for a few hours now and then, when my surroundings seem hateful, | and the task of conforming to custom too odious to be borne. Could I only once cast off my environment from my consciusness, as I did in those childhood days! Were it possible to sit there, spirit-free, experiencing the old sensations, thrilling to the old emotions, I know I should come back again to the world of reality wonder- fully refreshed. On the side of our trysting place there now stands a modern dwelling. j There is no substitute for our rendezvous. I must travel on ceaselessly with the robes of convention hampering my steps. j ' I am perplexed and troubled. Of all the pirate crew, I am the only one who holds the lair in memory. They—Chuck, Peachy, Joyce, Billy and Pete— have vague recollections of the grove itself, and that they used to play there in the afternoons. But the spirit of the hours has slipped from their memories. They have no recollections of another state of being. They are willing prisoners of Reality. It is impossible for them to retrace the abandoned paths. Gradually I have come to the conclusion that there persists in me some spark of wildness, some sense of revolt against the adamant walls of custom, which should possibly by rights have died long ago. I hold to them with grim fierceness. I will not consent that they should go. j And sometimes, in the hurrying crowds, I catch an answering gleam from | some eye that tells me another has had a secret trysting place. We look at each } other with a mutual understanding; we clasp hands in comradeship. We are the lonely survivors of the pirate crews of long ago. J. F: TWO HUNDRED FOUR ee ee ee Gem of the COMMENTS ON CAMPUSTRY From the sublime pinnacle of Junior superiority we look down upon the Uni- versity of Idaho and regard the thriving College of Campustry with tolerant contempt. The spring sun is hatching love affairs as numerous as the pollywogs that its growing warmth will soon be hatching in Moscow’s ponds. Each Wednesday sees a dwindling away of the attendance at Assembly and the long rows on the Ad building steps are remarkably even in assortment. In wandering about the town any afternoon one meets innumerable couples bearing the stamp of the University. We are not criticising the Seniors. While we cannot entirely approve of their conduct, there may be some truth in their defense that it takes a domestic economy degree to neutralize an engineering degree, and that soon they are to be thrown out into the cold, cold world—alone(?). TWO HUNDRED FIVE We do not blame the Preps. It is only natural that with the coming of the sunny weather, when they can play out of doors, that they should turn their atten- tion to playing house. Nor do we blame the Freshmen. But they have our most sincere and heart- felt sympathy that, with perfect models of scholarly industry and conduct set before them, they have wandered far afield and lost themselves in the realms of puppy-love. Their grades are running in an inverse ratio to the approach of spring, and their heavy lids inform us that many of them are cutting afternoon naps in an attempt to make the Strollers’ Club. Tell us not that in the University the three S's (Spalding, shower-baths and strolling) have replaced the three R’s of the grade schools. You are here for work —to learn to punch stakes, to cruise timber, cook spuds, dig ditches, or for the acquiring of some similar useful knowledge. Let not the warming rays of the spring sun draw you from the trail of true scholarship. When tempted, look up at the brilliant example of the lucky °13. Form yourselves in the mold of the Juniors, and the Assembly will continue its popularity, the streets will be unblocked with star-gazing students and the honor lists will be trebled in length. —R. R. T. TWO HUNDRED sIx SOME GOLD. I was not, alas, born a Palouser, Or trouble would be at an end. In fact, I'm a chump’r a gooser— Perhaps you can tell me, kind friend, Just what, in the name of old-timers, A Johnny-come-lately can do, When he joins, with the spring-sap, the ‘‘climbers”’, And his feet are plumb wet through and through. I'd seen the snow go with a dripping That was most wonderfully wet, I'd felt the Chinook winds’ wild skipping— A feeling yo u cannot forget. I had watched the snow-tatters on hillsides Melt away to the field’s checkered brown; I had waded through muddy streets’ rillsides, And with marbles seen Spring come to town. And then came the snow in great feathers, (But before this, believe me. I'd bought My spring shoes in most delicate leathers, And that keen lemon color I sought) ; And the snow filled the air with its flutters, But it packed the town sidewalks as well, And blockaded the streets and the gutters, Believe me—that snow, it some fell! That blossob ubod by proboscis I'd god by a real Balouse gold; I'b willig to say that I’b gross. Guss Thad ordery, bead straggle-hold That's god be, thad’s holdig be tighdly, Eber sidse this dab weather has chaged, All because for my birth I’b dot righdly A blace id Baloues quig-arraged. —HARRY R. BURKE. TWO HUNDRED SEVEN eo — rr eee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee at ee CHAUCER, 1912 Once in Englishe classe olde The scholars of their teachers tolde; They wrote it in Chaucerian hyme, Like that they wrote in olden tyme. Below here, then, we will set downe, Those teachers who did win renowne. A man there war in scole of Idaho, A professore of Science, I do vow, That watched every daye with opene eye, In hopes of some new bug to seye. Of his sature he war of evene lengthe, And when he speeke woulde not stop for breethe, But would go on in the same tone, That causeth one to shiver to the bone. So well coulde he namen alle the specie, That “Johnny Bugs” he war devysee. I woulde my mind coulde easily graspe The lessons taught us o’er and o’er, By our Englishe professore, Mr. Tulle, And eke our accomplished Dr. Moore: But the one who is most populare with me, Doesn’t make us study from books at alle; Thoughe she wite hir work most thoroughlye, As you all wite, our gymne teachere; Miss Wolde, Hir classes I do enjoy and nevere dreade, For my feet worke easier than my head. A man there war, teachere in Englishe classe, Whose head was small, and showne as any glasse; Lean he war, and thin as any rake, He was nevere quite fat, I undertake. An actore he war in a play one nighte, And did his part full faire and righte, But startled were the audience thar, When on his head they did see har. A professor is thar, a teacher of hystorie here, Whose mouthe and hands do bothe move queere; Clever he war, which goeth myghtie far, On the colde stale deeds of cruel war. He laugheth much at his owne joke, And the classe laugh back at his funny looke. TWO HUNDRED EIGHT i ti i i Da en 2 fh. tt OD ak ie a tn ea ee Re ae ae ee De ee ee tie, el 1910 I sometimes wonder why it was I came To this old school, where echo of my fame Has never reached; where I must stand aside And watch the Sophomores in all their pride, The hobby of their own importance ride. Here I must wear a cap of verdant green, That by the world my ‘“‘freshness’’ may be seen; And I can never think—must never say— Without the bitter warning: “Don’t get gay You Freshman.” Here the older fellows rule In ways that ne’er were thought of in our school, And as they bid, I'm mum, or play the fool. 1911 The old school looks the same, but I confess That I’m afflicted with great weariness, When I behold the wisdom of these guys Who're in the Freshman class. They are so wise That just last night they planned a bum surprise And tried to steal the “‘prexy’’ of our class, And put him out (like that old king) to grass. They couldn’t put it through, and just for that We've planned to show the Freshman where he’s at. You've got to treat a ‘‘Freshie’ with scant ruth. Their vapid brains can’t comprehend the truth That there is no offense like verdant youth. TWO HUNDRED NINE 1912 It seems this year there're other things to do Than when a “‘Freshie’’ passes holler “Boo!” And see him jump right through his em’rald skin, A fellow, now, can just sit back and grin At all this fool class spirit’s crazy din. One feels that it is up to him to earn By application, what he has to learn, One knows what work is, and one has to find Some few spare moments from the study grind To give the “Gem.” And we will have a book To make the other classes stop and look, Listen and follow—in the way we took. 1913 The poet sought the snows of “‘yester-year’’; And now, as I look back, it does seem queer That I had too much business of my own To dig—‘till opportunity had flown. It's just in these last months that I have grown To understand what she expects of me; To know that I must face the world—and she Will follow, watching with a tender pride The things I win; and that I cannot hide. But her low call will urge that on I go, Far to the front—for she would have it so. I'll make her proud some day—My Idaho! —HARRY R. BURKE. TWO HUNDRED TEN ‘Gem of the 19|3 Mountains. WHO SAID THIS? Are there any announcements? To repeat— Go to the board!!! Now at Ann Arbor— There will be a matinee musicale this afternoon at four o'clock. Now, the other class had a fine lesson. Purely mechanical, merely apply the formula. When lo, and behold! we meet two old friends, oxygen and sulphur. A big man was actually killed by breathing H2S. The proof is obvious, from the face of it, we see that—etc. Now, before the fire I had a much better specimen than this. Don’t try to argue with me!! You haven't shown the right spirit! ! I don’t know off-hand, but I'll look it up. HE COULDN'T BE FOOLED The Older Sister—Johnny, run into the house; there is a surprise in store for you. Johnny—Aw, I know what it is. The Older Sister—What? Johnny—Big bruvver is home from college. The Older Sister But how did you know? Johnny—My bank won't rattle any more. Tull (in Frosh English)—Write a 200-page theme, the subject to be optional. Squeaky Voice From the Rear—Aw, what do we know about local option? TWO HUNDRED TWELVE one way of pay!ng9 off the Student Depy pee 6 Van vam Pe hy wi it 4 a =i a wow Mt : “ ws | “a We w «whe a i Ly, rx ah ie Wal = Aen Et Ais, es ee Fl Ce ais — Hin bi C1 tg! (TP {TTT foun St: mile (tle ei : iv TWO HUNDRED THIRTEEN FOUND ON A FRESHMAN’S DOOR AT THE DORM Darn the men, with all their fussing, Darn the men, with all their wit. Gosh! I makes me feel like cussing Just a tiny little bit. They are absolutely worthless; Yes, I'd like to be a hen. Please forgive this awful talking, But—believe me—darn the men. } Birds of a feather—E. E. Smith and his medals. Never ask a frosh to use his head—there is nothing in it. Mason (In steam boiler class): ‘‘But Gus, is the water good after they take the steam out of it?” Dr. Moore (questioning student on Chaucer's prologue)—Now from where were the hundred knights gathered? Stude (trying the usual bluff)—Wh y, er, that is—well, I think they gathered ten knights in a bar room. Math is always inconvenient, Seven thirty fives should go. Never ask a prof a question, Merely nod, “‘I told you so.” TWO HUNDRED FOURTEEN NO CHANCE FOR ARGUMENT Patterson (trying to emphasize a point in French)—Now which would you rather have, pearls or dates? Lorena Dartt—Why, dates, of course. Lives of Seniors all remind us, We can make our lives sublime, And by asking foolish questions Take up recitation time. THE IMPOSSIBLE. Military Department buys a new flag. (Later—We recall this statement.) Doc Little overlooks misspelled word. Cornwall, ef celera go to assembly. Durrie misses a Sunday at the Dorm. Percy Stewart goes fussing. Osborne seen at the rough neck. Bonnie Watts has a date with the same girl twice. The faculty goes en masse to a basketball game. The night watch blows out his lantern. Hungry Hockett leaves the Gamma Phi House on time. Wilbur springs a new joke. Gray appears with a pompadour. Lifty passes the Soph. Military Science class. ONE ON “EVERYMAN ” Mildred Anthes (in English): “But Mr. Tull, would you mind telling us how long ‘Everyman’ is?” Some Fresh had the nerve to ask Buck Phillips how he happened to have so many pressing engagements. Does Gus Larson play the piano, or is he simply a lover of music? Clough Perkins breaks a beaker in cement lab—Oh, h——!! Doc Little overhears the remark—Mr. Perkins—as—hadn't you better apolo- zize to the class for that remark? Clough—Oh! But, Doctor, I said h-e-l-p. TWO HUNDRED FIFTEEN ee eee ee ’ SALLIAILOU AOBTIOD TWO HUNDRED SIXTEEN A COINCIDENCE Doc. Moore (reading poem): “Here comes my lord, the prince.” Tull enters amid bursts of laughter and scraping of feet. t Dr. Gurney (in mechanics)—Mr. Armstrong, can you derive his formula? Armie—No, sir. Dr. Guerney—How about you, Mr. Jessup? Louie—I’ll have to pass. HE COULDN'T STAY. | : FINAL EXAMINATION IN RAILROAD ENGINEERING ) | 1. What is the purpose of railroads? | 2. Discuss ties, under the following heads: |. Marriage ties. | 2. Neck ties. | (a) Bow. (b) Four-in-hand. | 3. Family ties. Give the reasons for putting water under bridges. | Is ballast advisable where ties are not used? | Why do girls leave home? | Was she to blame? Should the anti-treating law extend to the treating of trestle timber? : There’s a reason. BE Bm cl TWO HUNDRED SEVENTEEN | (uap } oy} ut sys sXenty) 89 +1 | No s90F3 19A9N) O (4) é laity Meyno pes (poo apru SUR ‘ondvoa] Bq ayzlsey ay ‘andeay ony SI oF | (UaMouyUN asnBy) F £ ut qdwoqe ysuy S1H]| 0} Mou ysnoyyly ) I | (seanqzoqd yepoy! 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TWO HUNDRED TWENTY Gem of the 19|3 Mountains Advertising TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE — DON’T YOU REMEMBER? Marcu Sophs’ downfall. Senior rough-neck. Steinman gets pinched. APRIL Durrie turns his hat up in front. Frosh glee. ‘Dee, da da.” ‘Teddy speaks. Thousands of people. “I like your apple crop, and I like your wheat crop, but most of all,”’ etc. Cadets leave their sweethearts and wives for Lewiston, amid snow and wind. Lifty draws a prize. Idaho-Spokane game, 6-12. W. S. C. game, 0-10. College opens. Oregon game, Gamma Phi dance. Oregon game, 2-6. O. A. C. game, 4-7. Second O. A. C. game, 10-3. Are we downhearted? May Seniors appear in caps and gowns. Inerscholastic preliminaries. Finals. Meet won won by Coeur d'Alene with 33 points, Lewiston second with 32, and Boise third with 28. Ball team leaves for parts unknown, with “two over easy and a bowl of soup.” Idaho 2, Whitman 0. Second Whitman game, Idaho 6, Whitman 5. First Oregon game, Idaho 5, Oregon 3 (thirteen innings). Second Oregon game, Idaho 5, Oregon 8. First O. A. C. game, Idaho 0, O. A. C. 9. Second O. A. C. game, Idaho 4, O. A. C. 8. (Idaho unearths the best curve ball pitcher in the world.) Idaho-U. of Washington game, Idaho 3, Washingon 3. (Called in ninth, rain.) Idaho- U. of Washitngton game postponed, rain. Idaho-W. S. C. track meet, 62 to 78. May day. Tull appears in straw hat. Decoration day. Battalion appears in full force(?) Rain. TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Gem of the 19]3 “Economical “Pharmacy WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Everything a Drug Store Should Have All the New Things Always the Highest Quality CANDIES, ICE CREAM and LIGHT LUNCHES The Prices Are Lower MOSCOW, :: IDAHO JUNE Junior piano recital. Idaho-W. S. C. game. Idaho-W. S. C. game. Exams. Cash Cook has his Calculus lesson. Senior ball. Prep. commencement. Baccalaureate sermon. Board of Regents meets. Commencement and convocation. ‘‘So long, fellows; we'll miss you! Wa SSW ON t= SEPTEMBER AND OcTOBER 18. Registration. 19. Registration. 20. Pink issues first call. 21. Soph. manifestos appear rich in riotous repartee. 26. Osborne goes fussing. Where? 2. Blue Monday. 5. Idaho day at Spokane fair. 6. Our old friend Bill Taft arrives—and leaves. Idaho L. S. N. game, 46.to 6. TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Gem of the 19|3 Mountains CHILDERS BROS. Refreshment Parlors The Finest and Most Up to Date Confectionery Parlors in Northern Idaho WE MANUFACTURE ALL OUR CANDIES, ICE CREAMS and ICES | MOSCOW. SPs! IDAHO Our Light Lunches Have Won a Reputation of their Own We are Agents for and serve the famous 8. M. Tamales Quick Service, Kind Treatment, and Superior Goods make us known all over the Northwest Student assembly. Rain. A long, hard winter predicted. Rain. ain. The big rally. Battle of Waterloo. U. of W. game, 0 to 17. NOVEMBER This is long pas due, kindly remit. C. B. Green. A “short horn’’ asks where “‘the School house is.”” TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Sterner’s Studio For First Class Work Photography, Kodak Finishing and j Picture Framing SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS 521 South Main rs Moscow, Idaho. 11. Idaho Savages trim the Missionaries to the tune of five to nothing. 12. Gamma Phi entertains Phi Delta Theta. 17. The stupendous, seething, surprising, sensational circus at the gym. 19. Gamma Phi at home to Kappa Sig. 26. Football team leaves for Utah. 27. Prep falls off the bridge going to the Dorm. 28. Utah 19, Idaho 0. TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE SS a Ee eee Walkover Shoes College Clothes that are essential ly correct in style, invariably good in quality and unusually low in price. We sell “L” System and Hirsh-Wick- wire Handmade Clothes and first-class Clothing throughout Dahid Elp Co. “THE COLLEGE STORE” TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX Gem of the 19|3 A Strong Bank equipped At the “Sign of the Big Clock” Wallace-Griffin Jewelry Store Watches Diamonds Jewelry Ge Place to Have Your Watch Repaired ountains to give the best of service Che Moscow Stare Bank Moscow, Dabo Office rs and Directors W. F. DAY, President ROBERT WHITTIER, Vice Pres. HARRY WHITTIER, Cashier J. B. RICKETTS, Ass’t. Cashier S. L. WILLIS C. B. GREEN TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN For Pure Drugs Go T— HODGIN’S Book and Drug Store Mechanical Drawing Materials, Musical Instruments, Artists’ Supplies, Kodaks, Photo Goods, Stationery and Office Supplies University of Idaho Text Books TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT “Tf its new we are first to have it” BOTH PHONES OFFICE HOURS: 9%-Il a. m. 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. All kinds of SCHOOL SUPPLIES J.C. WIIK, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Sherfey’s Book Store New Creighton Block Moscow, Idaho MOSCOW_ - - IDAHO TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE ountains Gem of the 19 3 If you don't patronize the City Transfer and i: ae ‘ Po y U. of |. Barber Shop| |° ° g° °°: Student Trade We Both Lose Solicited... . OFFICE PHONE ILR RESIDENCE PHONE 106Y C. SMITH, E. HOPKINS, Proprietors W. S. RUSSELL, Proprietor TWO HUNDRED THIRTY RDER your new Suit from Us. We have over one thousand samples to select from. We also carry everything for the good dresser. Come in and give us a trial. PHONE 197 Next to Orpheum Theatre First National Bank of MOSCOW United States Depositary The Pioneer Bank of Latah County OFFICERS: W. L. PAYNE, President and Manager CHAS. W. SHIELDS, Vice President W. K. ARMOUR, Cashier N. W. PEARCE, Ass’t. Cashier TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE Gem of the 19 3 Mountains Cold Storage Market HAGAN CUSHING CO. INCORPORATED Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS AND PACKERS Market Packing House Phone 7 Phone 167 All our meats are U.S inspected ana passed. (Act of Congress June 30th 1906.) Phone Main 103 103 Main Street We are ea be supply you with any- thing in flowers; for presentation bo- quets, table pee room decorations GEORGE FIELDS, Editor and Prop. Flowers always Fresh Cut and Fragrant — ROSELAWN GREENHOUSES Hi ne A SCOTT BROS., Florists rgonaut” PHONE 112K Ome of t . 9 Garfield, Wash. Moscow, Idaho TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Gem of the 19|3 ANDREW MELGARD, President E. KAUFMAN, Vice President M. E. LEWIS, Vice President HAWKIN MELGARD, Cashier W.E CAHILL, Asst. Cashier SAFETY AND EFFICIENCY In placing your business affairs in the hands of a bank, you have a right to expect that your interests will be carefully looked after. This bank will never disappoint you. First Trust Savings Bank CAPITAL $50,000.00 MOSCOW, IDAHO THE ONLY LAUNDRY MOSCOW STEAM LAUNDRY Cc. B. GREEN, Proprietor | CAREY’S MUSIC HOUSE Dry Cleaning and Dyeing iG RE VTHING. MUSICAL” in Connection PERIODICALS --:— STATIONERY Latest Music Always in Stock Pianos and Organs on Easy Payments Office and Works are at Carey’s Music House MOSCOW, IDAHO 210 MAIN STREET TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE DECEMBER Jim Harris spends a few minutes with the postmaster in Weiser. Idaho 21, Boise All Stars 0. Buffington speaks to the members of the football team in regard to forming a chapter of the Volunteers of America at Idaho. “Clow” postpones Junior Prom because of scarlet fever quarantine. New “I” men feed the old “‘vets”’ at Childer’s. Tull visits Inland hospital. “Pinafore.” “Pinafore.” Junior ride to Joel. Mr. Ashton speaks to Chem. and Civil clubs. Off for home and mother. TWO HUNDRED THIRTY FOUR JANUARY 8. The big fire. 12. Pacific-Idaho debate—Pacific 1, Idaho 2. 13. Idaho W. S. C. Basket Ball. 14. Mow appears on campus with neck tie. 15. Hunting gets a hair cut. 17. Football banquet. 20. Jesse Pierce cut a class. 29. Exams. And for seven days and seven nights, the blizzard continued, until t Monday when the sun crowded its thin face between the clouds, the wind abated and the snow ceased to plunge itself upon the cliff-like hills of Death Valley. But, Oh! How many men and “ponies were lost in that vast expanse of desert! FEBRUARY 5. Registration. 6. Registration. 7. First skirmish. 9. Junior Prom. 10. Kappa Sigma smokes O. M. E. 20. Hturrey addresses assembly. 22. Idaho-O. A. C. game. 23. Military Ball. 24. Delayed passes. Marcu. 8. Frolic. 9. Percy goes ‘‘out amongst ’em.”” 5. Genesee wins basketball championship. Gus makes money. 7. Sunday Peaceful. 8. Sophs put one over on the Freshies. oe Ge TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX Gem of the 19|3 Mountains F Deep g aN FA © Je © fe vat ¥ cS} Gaertn curay C oui Ponaw y _——. 2 (Geren cuta) Glacats ans] UO) MDa |0 T @ SPOKANE @ TI Ss 722 RIVERSIDE PHONE (1.6434 S} BusinessManagers i We make ana help a speciality the - of = ew Manager School - - - we - Annuals ‘Know how i Wiel Logravers Dermid Engraving (o, Soka ne Vg © P.O.Box 595 (22 Riverside @ SPOKANE @ 722 RIVERSIDE PHONE 1.6434 TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN a eee Gem of the 19|3 Mountains TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT ountains Gem of the 19]3 SOMEFACTS Ghe University of Iaho %p More than five hundred courses are offered in the University. The faculty numbers sixty-five. The courses are under the direction of men of distinguished scholarship, with high degrees from the great universities of the world. Columbia, Leland Stanford Junior, Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Chicago, Wisconsin, California, Goettingen, Berlin, the Sorbonne and others are represented on the faculty of the University of Idaho. The University is the only institution in the state that prepares students for the Rhodes Scholarship examinations. This scholarship offers the successful candidate three years’ residence at Oxford University, England, and an income of fifteea hundred a year. The Idaho legislature, recognizing the value of the work done in the College of Letters and Sicences, has passed an act to the effect that a diploma from it with sixteen hours’ credit in education entitles one to a life certificate to teach in the public schools of the state. The University of Idaho has the reputation of being one of the most democratic institutions in the United States. A large percentage of its students by work during the summer or during the college year pay their own expenses for four years. There is no discrimination, social or otherwise, against the man or girl who works. A system of clubs has been organized, so that the student coming from any part of the state will be brought into close touch with other students from his section, asso- ciation with whom will make the transition from high school to college easy. The north wing of the Administration building, which will contain a great audi- torium, will be completed this summer. The auditorium will be a place for the college assembly and for all sorts of musical and dramatic events. Gbhe University of DAdaho Woscow, Idaho TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Although the University of Idaho is almost the youngest of the state universities, the high scholarship of its faculty, the honors accorded its alumni in the great univer- sities of the East and of Europe, the proved efficiency of its graduates in practical life, its recognition by the Carnegie Foundation as one of the thirteen colleges of highest standards in the United States, have made it an institution of which the people of the state and the Northwest are justly proud. The University comprises the following divisions: College of Letters and Sciences. College of Engineering. College of Law. College of Agriculture. The Agricultural Experiment Station. Within the College of Letters and Sciences there is the School of Domestic Economy with its own organization, faculty, course of study and diploma. The College of Engineering is composed of the departments of civil, mining, electrical, mechanical and chemical engineering. The College of Law, established two years ago, by its increased enrollment and the quality of work required of its students has become a strong integral part of the University. The College of Agriculture offers thorough courses in agricultural chemistry, agricultural education, bacteriology, dairying, horticulture, forestry irrigation and drainage and veterinary science. The Agricultural Experiment Station conducts original researches or verifies experiments of vital value to the agricultural interests of the state and nation. TWO HUNDRED FORTY iy