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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1914 volume:

eS Braves 3 « BN : ey) i An! A if : A AL Ae Peed Tale intewe te ek oe Pan te : ans | : erie Dy a. i“ ie: Sa) ae igh i 's. peal a Fey Nive Seay PR Spas tS oa _ ESS SSS SUS NOS 5 TOU OSSS ORGANS SAS SIO SSG ASL ic SUNRISE STENT OREREAN SRNS, ae, [RRND Sis 9 ta NREL 2 NSE Bee NUNN ARSC ALANINE APE CT HOLL RLS ts RISA SE os SRSA GL SS NSE SRS SSNS SNES ts RNR REN _—— Foreword In this eleventh volume of “The Gem of the Mountains,” pub- lished this year by the class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen, an attempt has been made to represent in some way every phase of college activity. The staff found itself confronted with a proposition con- cerning which we knew but little, and it is to the solving of the prob- lems of the different departments by the Editors of those departments that the success of this Annual is due. We realize that it will be found lacking in many respects, and that it will be criticised both favorably and adversely, yet it is with the knowledge of having made an hon- est effort that we send it forth, and we make no apologies. The staff has been greatly assisted in its work by other people. We want here to thank, especially, Josephine Wayman, ‘14; Gladys Nankervis, ’15; Clough Perkins, °14; Vestal Hockett, Mark Anderson, 15; R. E. Perkins, °14; F. G. Price, Louise Richardson, Dorothy Tay- lor, °15; Gladys Collins, °15; and Professor E. M. Hulme for the valuable assistance they have rendered. Eprror. Two ¥ —————_———————————— le a Fire To “Pink” our Coach of Athletics, a characterization of “‘Idaho Spirit,’’ : originator of “IDAHO FIGHTS” and a loyal worker for our Alma Mater, we dedicate this volume. We WILLIAM L, CARLYLE, M. S. Dean of the College of Agriculture, Director of the Experime Station, and Acting President of the University. nt Regents and Faculty Seven Board of Regents 1912-13 ORB 2 6. Sy pee ee rr RRO O) 2 eee oan eee ey aoe Wallace Term expires 1917, Epwarp S. Sweer............. Vigh PROStdGne oic.c0esewaucueau Grangeville Term expires 1913. Mars. Sasrvuen H. Hays .......... SOCLOtAEY scccc ic caewsik aa is pecse ee ou Boise Term expires 1913. UNCUT SAME 25356 GaAs S's Conde MERE Ra gee dey u ete kes ae ee Sandpoint Term expires 1915. RP SaNY CMRI NNE Od b sw 5 wn wcrrace wrod val debecaeauaie-wikbrnies Pocatello Term expires 1917. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE E. H. Morrrr D. Worru Crark i Mrs. Samvurn H. Hays Officers of Instruction and Administration (a, Professors, Associate Professors and Assistant Professors, together with those of equivalent rank, are arranged in groups according to seniority of appointment b, In- structors; ¢, Teaching Fellows, Assistants and other officers in alphabetical order; 4d, Special Lecturers.) James Avexanper MacLean, Ph.D. (Columbia University), LL.D. (Univer- sity of Colorado) ; President of the University. (Resigned February 1, 1913.) Winutam Levi Cartyie, M.S. (Colorado Agricultural College); Dean of the College of Agriculture and Director of the Experiment Station. Act- ing President. Joux Merron Avpricn, Ph.D. (Leland Stanford, Jr., University) ; Professor of Biology. Jay Grover Exvpriner, Ph.D. (Yale University); Professor of the German Language and Literature, and Dean of the University Faculty. Cuartes Newron Lrrrie, Ph.D, (Yale University) ; Professor of Civil Engi- neering, and Dean of the College of Engineering. Rev, Winuiam Sanps Moriey, A.M. (Princeton University), Se.D. (The Col- lege of Emporia) ; Professor of Mathematics. Epwarp Mastin Honme, A.M. (Cornell University) ; Professor of History. Henrterra Evancenine Moore, Ph.D. (Columbia University); Professor of English Literature. J. Suey Jones, B.S. (University of California): Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, and Chemist of the Experiment Station. Lawrence Emery Gurney, Ph.D. (University of Chicago); Professor of Physics. Harotp Lucres Axrett, Ph.D. (University of Chicago); Professor of Greek and Latin. Cart Leoroty von Enpe, Ph.D. (University of Goettingen); Professor of Chemistry. Ricnarp Srantstavs McCarrery, E.M. (Columbia University) ; Professor of Mining and Metallurgy. Cartes Houstixn Suarruck, Ph.D. (University of Chicago); Professor of Forestry. Jon Freortex Nicrnorson, M.S. (University of Wisconsin); Professor of Bacteriology, and Bacteriologist of the Experiment Station. Wituiam Harte Wicks, M.S.Agr. (Cornell University): Professor of Horti- culture, and Horticulturist of the Experiment Station. Epwarp Jonn Ippines, B.S.Agr. (Colorado Agricultural College) ; Professor of Animal Husbandry. Watrer Hernerr Onrx, M.S. (Kansas Agricultural College): Director of Agricultural Extension. Orvis Eppy McCurcueon, B.A. (Albion College, Michigan) ; Professor of Law, and Dean of the College of Law. Evstace Tuurman Baker, D.V.M. (Ohio State University); Professor of Veterinary Science, and Veterinarian of the Experiment Station. J. Francis Macurre, 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, 1900-06. Gustus Lupwig Larson, B.S. (E.E.) (University of Idaho); Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Cuarces Epwarp Tempe, M.A. (University of Nebraska) ; Professor of Bot- any and State Botanist. Evererr Water Hamivron, B.S.A. (Lowa State College) ; Professor of Agri- cultural Engineering and Irrigation. Laurence Jay Corserr, B.S. (E.E) (University of California); Professor (in charge) of Electrical Engineering. Jesste May Hoover, B.S. (Kansas State Agricultural College); Professor of Home Economies. Ten Bleven Joun Francis Franxuin, First Lieutenant, U. S. A. (Graduate of West Py otS: Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Commandant of Cadets. Perer Powe Pererson, Ph.D. (University of Chicago) ; Professor of Soils. Pui Henprick Soutex, M.A. (Hope College) ; Associate Professor of Edu- cation. Franets Jenkins, Bursar and Secretary of the Faculty. Permeat Jane Frencu (Graduate of the College of Notre Dame, San Fran- cisco) ; Dean of Women. Cuartes Witcox VAN per Veer, Director of the Gymnasium. Crarence Crype Tunn, M.A. (Harvard University); Associate Professor of the English Language. On leave of absence in Europe 1912-13. Lyman P. Wirson, J.D. (University of Chicago) ; Associate Professor of Law. Suretey Gate Parrerson, Ph.D. (Cornell University): Associate Professor (in charge) of Romance Languages. Doveias CLermMonr Livineston, B.S. (M.E.) (MeGill University) ; Associate Professor of Mining Engineering. Cartes Arruur Stewart, Ph.D. (Columbia University); Associate Pro- fessor (in charge) of Geology and Mineralogy. Davip Bernarp Steryman, C.E., Ph.D. (Columbia University) ; Associate Pro- fessor of Civil Engineering. Crarence Cornetivs Vincent, M.S.A. (Cornell University); Associate Pro- fessor of Horticulture. Frank Leste Kennarp, B.S. (South Dakota State College) ; Associate Pro- fessor of Field Crops and Farm Management. Mary Bete Sweer, B.L.S. (University of Illinois); Librarian and Instructor in Library Science. Harry Procror Fisusurn, M.A. (University of Virginia); Assistant Pro- fessor of Agricultural Chemistry, and Assistant Chemist of the Ex- periment Station. Crartes WituiaMm Corver, M.S. (University of Idaho); Assistant Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, and Assistant Chemist of the Experiment Station. Gustay Epwarp Freverr, B.S.A. (Iowa State College) ; Professor of Dairy- ing (in charge of Dairy Manufactures). Evmer Verne Exviincrox, B.S.Agr. (University of Missouri); Professor of Dairying (in charge of Dairy Production). Marcarer Ametia Sweer. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. and In- structor in Drawing. Wrxrrep Ruuisoy Wricurt, B.S. (Michigan Agricultural College) ; Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. Joux Anton Kosratex, Ph.D. (University of Illinois); Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Carotine Curistine Isaacson, A.B. (Northwestern University); Assistant Professor of German. Bensamrn Harrison Leuman, A.B. (Harvard University); Assistant Pro- fessor of English. Grace Scuermernorn, B.S. (Columbia University); Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Isane, Mary Sternens, B.S. (Columbia University); Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Irwix Joun Bispy, B.S.A. (South Dakota Agricultural College); Teaching Fellow in Dairy Manufactures. ‘ R. B. Conan, Field Seed Specialist. Lucius Cornettus Arcuer, B.S.A. (Kansas State Agricultural College) : Superintendent of Aberdeen Demonstration Farm. Rours Brewer, Assistant Librarian. Epwarp Joun Cary (Queen's Military Academy of Music, Liverpool, Eng- land) ; Instructor in Cornet Playing, and Leader of the Cadet Mili- tary Band. Epwaro Hevirer-Coutens, A.V.C.M. (Royal College of Music, and Victoria College of Music, England); Instructor in Violin Playing, and Leader of the Orchestra. Irwin Wycuirre Coox, M.S.F. (University of Michigan) ; Instructor in For- estry. CLarence Stncuair Epomunpson, B.S.Agr. (University of Idaho); Instructor in the School of Practical Agriculture. DeWrrr Ciixtron Garpner, Instructor in Forge Work. (Died December 27, 1912.) Joun Grorce Grirrrru, B.S. (State University of Iowa): Athletic Coach. Grorce Haut, Instructor in Machine Shop and Wood Working. Twelve Ciaupe Jacques Haypen, B.S. (Clemson Agricultural College); Teaching Fellow in Horticulture. Horace Asa Honapay, B.A. (University of Colorado) ; Instructor in Chem- istry. Fay Hosrerrer (New England Conservatory of Music, Boston) ; Instructor in Piano Playing and Harmony. James Anprew Hucues, B.S. (University of Virginia) ; Assistant to the Dean of the College of Agriculture, and Principal of the Short Courses in Agriculture. Joun Catvin Kinzer, B.S.Agr. (University of Idaho); Instructor in Animal Husbandry. Currrorp Leste MacArruvr, B.S. (Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College) ; Teaching Fellow in Bacteriology. Frank Laruam Moore, LL.B. (University of Michigan) ; Instructor in Law. Orvo Asuiey Prarr, B.A. (University of Texas) ; Plant Pathologist. Virornta Suearer, Assistant in Home Economics. Evcene Hamivron Storer (Under private instruction of George J. Parker and Charles A. White, Boston; Graduate of New England Conserva- tory of Music, Boston); Instructor in Vocal Culture, Choral Work, and Public School Music. Joun Suaw Wevrcn, B:S.Agr. (Utah. Agricultural College; Superintendent of Gooding Experiment Station, and in charge of Irrigation Investi- gations. SPECIAL LECTURERS James Frankiuin Aimsure, LL.D. (Willamette University) ; Special Lecturer in Legal Ethics and the Conflict of Laws. James Exisna Bann, B.S. (Illinois College), LL.B. (Northwestern Univer- sity) ; Special Lecturer in the Law of Eminent Domain. Frank Srece. Drerricu, A.M. (Brown University): Special Lecturer in Bankruptey and Federal Practice. Mavsor Frank Aurreo Fenn, Special Lecturer in Forest Management. Burton Lee Frencu, Ph.M. (University of Chicago) ; Lecturer in Law. Joun Fiscurr MacLane, B.A. (Yale University), LL.B. (University of Min- nesota) ; Lecturer in Law. Tuomas C. Spauuprxe, B.S. (University of Montana); Special Lecturer in Forestry. Thirteen ESS Area EEANNA RRNA NINN Sa aaa SMAAK ‘OUBPT JO AVSAVALUL “Bulpyng uopvsispusupy eee SSN A eg SENT NAT SON SRT Name a eI ee: | Fourteen ‘D. “ ye a | Pe Say ah eer eee tiae rae ' i ty win a 4 QRS SABES Fifteen Franklin Thorpe Osborn, B. A. Hailey High, 1908; President Classical Club; Sec’y Y. M. C. A.; Treas. Victor Price Debaters; Vice- President Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club; Biology Club; Debate Council; Gonzaga Debate Team; Class A Honors; President Y. M. C. A. Edna Elmira Larsen, B. S. (H. Ec.) Boise High, 1908; “Lars” (1), “Doctor” (4); Biol- ogy Club (1-2-3); Class B Honors (3); Home Economies Editor, Idaho Country Life (3-4); Home Economics Club; Treble Clef Club; “Pirates of Penzance;” Volunteer Band (3-4). Louie Thodore Jessup, B. S. (C. E.) U. of I. Prep, ’08; “Louie;” Vice-President Fresh- man Class; President Rifle Club; Treasurer Ath- letic Board; Cadet Major; Track Team; Pan- Hellenic Council; Theta Mu Epsilon; Tau Alpha. Arlie D., Decker, B. S. (For.) U. of I. Prep, 1909; “Deck;” Drum Major Battalion of Cadets; Treasurer Freshman Class; Biology Club; Forestry Club; Class Football and Basket Ball; Class A Honors; Kappa Sigma. Z oy Z Se Claude Jacques Hayden Clemson College, S. C.-B. S., 1912: B. S. (Agr.); “Jack;” Scrub Football; Fellowship Student in Horticulture; Zeta Delta, Ursel Strohecker, B. A. Garfield High, Wash., 1909: “Pinafore;” “Pirates of Penzance; Glee Club; Cast Sophomore Play; Class B Honors; Omega Pi. Leon Henry Seymore, B. S. (Agr.) Coldwater High, Mich., 1908; M. A. C. 1908-09; “Tuby;” Agricultural Club; Biology Club; Idaho Country Life Staff; Theta Mu Epsilon. John Raymond Maughan, B. S. (Agr.) B. Y. C., 1907; President Agr. Club, second semes- ter, 1909-10; Business Manager Student Farmer, 1910-11. Sinteen SONS Z Y by te Z g Seventeen Enoch Perkins, B. S. (C. E.) Boise High, 1909; “Noch; Varsity Baseball (1) and Varsity Football (1), (2), (3) and (4); All-Northwest Quarterback (4); College Quar- tette; Glee Club (1) and (2); “Pinafore;” “Pi- rates of Penzance; Senior Class President; Vice- Pres. U. of I. Society of Civil Engineers; Joke Editor 1913 Gem of the Mountains; Senior Play; “Priscilla; ” Kappa Sigma; Tau Alpha. Ralph Baxter Foster, B. A. Kansas City High, 1909; Ridenbaugh Debate Prize; Borah Debate Prize; Watkins Medal for Oratory; President Victor Price Debaters; Debate Council; A. S. U. I. Executive Board; Vice-Presi- dent A. S. U. L; Treasurer Y..M. C. A.; Argonaut Staff; Class A Honors; Rhodes Scholar. Ray Donald Bistline, B. S. (C. E.) Academy of Idaho 1909; Associate Editor Argo- naut; Editor Argonaut (4); Junior Class Athletic Manager; Engineering Scholarship; Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class; “Mother; Zeta Delta. William P. Funsten, B. S. (Agr.) Episcopal High School, Virginia; “Bill; Virginia Technological Institute two years; President Ag- ricultural Club; Kappa Sigma. 3 Hallard W. Foester, B. S. (Mng. E.) Nampa High, 1909; “Hal;” Class A Honors; Chairman Decoration Committee for Junior Prom; President Junior Class; Basket Ball Squad; Pres. Associated Miners; Pres. Pan-Hellenic Council; g Adv. Mer. of 1913 Gem of the Mountains; Athletic y Manager Sophomore and Junior Classes: Zeta Delta; Tau Alpha. SAAWAAAAAA DASE x SS Clyde F. Cornwall, B. S. U. of I. Prep, 1909; “Cornie;” Freshman Glee Committee; Junior Prom Committee; President Sophomore Class; Pan-Hellenic Council; Phi Delta Theta; Tau Alpha. SSH dnd HN SH PQ tt NNW HHA Charles Roy Stillinger, B. A. U. of I. Prep, 1909; “Still;” made B. A. in three years; Cast of Sophomore Play “Billy; Orches- tra. SOS W AWN TEN GANT Wa MAES WSAQ0� y Burton Ellsworth Davis, B. S. U. of I. Prep, 1909; “B. E.; Debate Council; Fi- nancial Chairman Y. M. C. A.; Track Team; Sec- retary Victor Price Debaters; Secretary Debate Council; Social Chairman Y. M. C, A.; Captain Battalion of Cadets. Y YA Z ZY Yj % Z Bighteen Nineteen Kathryn Margaret Smith, B. S. (H. Ec.) U. of IL. Prep, 1909; “Pete; Cast of “Arms and the Man;” Glee Club; in charge of Roosevelt Breakfast, Roosevelt Day; Freshman Glee and Junior Prom Committees; Class Secretary (3); Society Editor 1913 Gem of the Mountains; Uni- versity Representative Spokane Interstate Fair (4); President Home Economics Club (4); Gam- ma Phi Beta. Charles Edward Watts, B. S. U. of I, Prep, 1908; “Ted; President Freshman Class; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Adjutant Battalion of Cadets; Business Manager Argonaut; Cast “A Night Off; Mandolin Club; Glee Club; “Pina- fore; Junior Prom Committee; Class A Honors; Treasurer, A. S. U. L; Editor 1913 Gem of the Mountains; Yell Leader; “Priscilla; ’ President Rifle Club; “Pirates of Penzance; “The Sleeping Car; ’ Phi Delta Theta; Tau Alphe. Marguerite Gwinn Schick, EB, A. U. of I. Prep, 1908. Jessie Irene Coram, B. A. Grangeville High, 1909; “Jess; Class A Honors (1) and (3); Class B Honors (2); President Treble Clef Club (3); Secretary Junior Class; “Pirates of Penzance; Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Gamma Phi Beta. Charles Henry Herman, B. S. (For.) U. of I. Prep, 1909; First Lieutenant Battalion of Cadets; Military Ball Committee; Agricultural Club; Forestry Club: Biology Club. George Donart, B. A., LL. B. U. of I. Prep, 1909; Bench and Bar Association. Edwin M. Strate, B. S. (Agr.) Moorehead High, Minn., 1909; Staff “Idaho Coun- try Life”; Agricultural Club; “Eddie; ’ Room- mate of Bistline; Zeta Delta. Herman Claude Heard, B. S. (Agr.) U. of I. Prep, 1909; “Shorty:” Treasurer Agr. Club; Staff of “Idaho Country Life”. Twenty Twenty-one Ilva Euphemia Emmett, B. S. (H. Ec.) U. of I. Prep, 1909; Representative of Domestic Science Department at Spokane Apple Show 1911; Vice-President Walking Club (4); Class B Hon ors (3); Chairman Home Economics Tea Com- mittee; English Club: Biology Club; Cast “Miss Dolton’s Orchids”; President's Farewell Recep- tion Committee (4); Gamma Phi Beta. Car! Edward Johnson, B. S. (Agr.) Anne Idaho Falls High, 1908; Assistant Business Man- ager “Idaho Student Farmer’; Business Manager “Idaho Country Life ; Stock Judging Team Spo- kane, Portland, Lewiston; Class A Honors (1), 2), (3): Cadet Sergeant; President Agr. Club. Ruth Annett, B. A. Boise High, 1909; “Rufus; ’ Secretary Sophomore Class; Secretary A. S. U, L; President Y. W. C. A. (4); President Sorority Pan-Hellenic Board (4): Fraternity Pan-Hellenic Council (3) and (4): President Girls’ Tennis Club; Gamma Phi Beta. Althea Helen Ott, B. S. (H. Ec.) Boise High, 1905; Delta Gamma. Ray Dean Armstrong, B. S. (C. E.) Boise High, 1905; “Army;” Quartermaster and Ordnance Sergeant Battalion of Cadets; Vice- President Idaho Society of Civil Engineers; Vice- President Senior Class; Cast Senior Play; Theta Mu Epsilon. Edna Eve Campbell, B. A. Spokane High, 1908; Secretary Senior Class; Philharmonic Club; Orchestra; Pianist, “Pina- fore” and “Pirates of Penzance”; Class B Honors; Omega Pi. J. D. Davis, B. A. U. of I. Prep, 1909: Orchestra; Glee Club; Y. M. C. A.; Chairman Bible Study; Victor Price De- bating Society; Organizations Editor “1913 Gem of the Mountains”. Irwin J. Bibby, M. S. (Agr.) South Dakota Agr. College; Football, Track, and President of Athletic Association at S. D. A. iy = Twenty-two i i E e Carl Gustav Paulsen, B. S. (C. E.) yA U. of L. Prep, 1908; “Gus;” Football Manager iy 1912: Theta Mu Epsilon, y) Z Rosa Strohbehn, B. M. U. of I. Prep, 1909; “Rose; ” Y. W..C. A. Cabinet; Mandolin Club (1); Philharmonic Club (1). Leland Irving Case, B. S. (Agr.) North High, Minneapolis, Minn., 1906; “Jack;” Athletic Board (2); “Miss Dolton’s Orchids; “A Night Off;” “The Sleeping Car; Delta Tau Delta (Minn.); Tau Alpha. Chester Minden, B. A. U. of I. Prep, 1910; Debate Council; in several Intercollegiate Debates; Y. M. C. A. 3 LTicenty three Albert Werdel Buch Kjosness, B. S. (Agr.) A. B. from Spokane College, 1910: Agricultural Club; Managing Editor of “Idaho Country Life”. Edna Bigelow, B. A. Payette High, 1908; Class B Honors (3). Baxter Merrill Mow, B. A. Weiser High, 1909; Class A Honors (1), (2) and (3); Volunteer Band. Anetta Cordula Mow, B. A. Weiser High, 1909; Volunteer Band Twenty-four Ticenty-five Winifred C. Brown, B. A. St. Margaret's Hall, Boise, 1909; “Win:” Vice- President Sophomore Class; Associate Editor “1913 Gem of the Mountains”; Cast “A Night Off”: Secretary Senior Class; Strength Cup, 1911; Glee Club; Senior Play Cast; Omega Pi. Martin Lewis, B. S. Graduate of a Wisconsin High School; two years at U. of Wisconsin; one year at Minnesota State Normal. J. Swan, B. S. (E. E.) Foo Choo, China. IRN we QMO AAAPAA IAA RAW Cee” | Tiwenty-siz UNIORS SAYS YA OYA 888 8 8 COE SC EEL LEA LILI afoot Lh Ls 4 ’ Fresnman! My Ruebers, Pinase ! ENA RRS ANNAN DEEN SARA SOQ Class Patroness. Griffith, J. Mrs. Twenty-seven Class of Nineteen Hundred Fourteen Little need be said of the history of this class—it speaks for itself. The members of the class have always been prominent in the various departments of College activity. We have been well represented on the Athletic teams, in Debate, Y. M. C. A. work, Dramatics, Society and otherwise. It will be remem- bered that, among other things, we are the only class that has won the St. Pat- rick’s Day inter-class serap both years in which we participated. The officers of the class for the Junior year are as follows: First Semester Second Semester VIRGTT MSAMBLB 0105-0 :a.dinrern oereecesd PIGRGRBES 6c caicmwwaanerine CLARENCE Favre yet Ya ety Vice-President ocei6cisecccca0 oewace Joun Haypen LORENA DARTT Seo). jcsasiecn ices Secretary................Mronnre Mrypen A naira eo Treasurer ............J0sepHINeE WayMan “PINK, Jr. —Mascot Twenty-eight CHARLES LYLE JOHNSON, B. S. (Agr.) U. of I. Prep, '09; “Chas; First Sergeant Co. B (2); Agricultural Club; Biology Club. A home product and, as usual, intends to spend the rest of his days on the farm. Ticentynine LAWRENCE EUGENE O'NEILL, LL. B. MARGARET MAY MASON, B. 8S. New Plymouth High, ‘10; Lewiston Normal, 1909; Biology Club. “Larrie;” Bench and Bar Association; Kappa _ Sig- An earnest student, yet shy. ma; Pi Alpha Delta. Of great assistance to the Bursar. NARA MYRLE FAWCETT, B. S. Palouse, Wash., 1908. Strong for the High School Profs. CHESTER FOWLER SMITH, B. S. (Chem.) Caldwell High, 1910; “Chet; Class A Honors (1) and (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Glee Club; Jour- nal Club; “Pirates of Pen- zance; Argonaut Staff; V. P. Debating Society. Takes Chem. because it’s easy. Says that he is growing and expects to make the football team be- fore he flunks. NETTIE MAE B. A. Boise High, 1910; Y. W. C. A. Secretary (2) and Vice- President (3); Classical Club (2); Glee Club (2); Treasurer of Ridenbaugh Hall (2); Class A Honors (1) and (2). Was a man-hater before coming to College, but has since demonstrated that she has changed, and henceforth her bills will be marked P, D. BAUER, ss SGOT NANA ATH OONNAAR Die ENE SS a SAAMI 3 Va YA y % g GY, Vl oe Thirty CLARENCE EUGENE FAVRE, B. S. (For.) U. of kL Prep, 1910; “Fav'er;” Class B Honors (2); Freshman Class Treasurer; Class Baseball; Football (1), (2), (3), and Captain-elect (4); Athletic Board; President Athletic Board; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Junior Class Presi- dent; Forestry Club; Tau Y Alpha. j Fights to a finish for 9 Ida(ho), but is a quitter e when Ida steps in. SSAA Lr Thirty-one ROSE SIELER, B. A. Spokane College Prep, ‘10; Secretary Soph. Class; Secretary Y. W. C. A. (3); Treas. Girls’ Glee Club; “Pirates of Penzance;” “Pinafore;” Represen- tative of Domestic Science Department at the Spo- kane Apple Show, 1911; Omega Pi. Says she likes to play that game of Hunkey Dorey already yet. VERNON P. FAWCETT, B. S. (Agr.) Palouse High, '09; “Spig:” News Editor “Idaho Coun- try Life” (3); Glee Club; “Pinafore” and “Pirates of Penzance”; Class A Honors (2); Pan-Hellenic Council; Cast “Priscilla”; Phi Delta Theta; Tau AI- pha. Proud of his voice. Takes Agr. because the rest of the energetic (7?) Palousers do. SRSA INAS SNEAK RAAT AANA OAdGdGsGOAG@¥_ TOoQo_aQ RAVEN WILLIAM CLOUGH PERKINS, B. 8S. (C. E.) U. of I, Prep, ’08; “Perk;” Freshman Glee Commit- tee; Class Football and Basket Ball: Varsity Bas- ket Ball; South Idaho Club; Glee Club; C. E. So- ciety; President Junior Class; Art Editor “1913 Gem of the Mountains”; Kappa Sigma. Ah, fill the Cup—what boots it to repent. How time is slipping un- derneath our feet: Un- known tomorrow and dead yesterday, why fret about them if today be sweet! fax Gord an Lown IRENE TESSIE TOSNEY, B. S. (H. Ec.) Northfield High, Minn., 1909; “Toz; two semes- ters at Carleton College, Minn.; Cast of “Billy”; President Sorority Pan- Hellenic (3); Junior Prom Committee; De Smet Club; Home Economics Club; Gamma Phi Beta. Has a great affinity for short course Ags. STEPHEN JACOB KROH, B. S. (Chem. Eng.) U. of I. Prep, ‘10; “Jake;” Treas. Freshman Class; First Lieutenant Cadet Battalion; Chem, Club. Kroh thinks he can pay his way through College by selling tickets to his Lane.—(Ed. Note—Get an extra night-shift, Jake.) Thirty-two serecte LAWRENCE GUY MASON, B. 8S. Wallace High, '10; “Stub; Honors; Class Track; “Country Life” Staff; Class Basket Ball (3); Zeta Delta. “Humphries can’t play Basket Ball.” He is little, but Oh, My! JOSEPHINE MAY WAYMAN, A. B. Irving High, Kansas, 1909; “Jo; Cast of “Phormio”; Cast of “Arms and the Man”; Class A Honors (2); Class Treasurer (2) and (3); President of Rid- enbaugh Hall (3); Biology Club; English Club. Ha s been Class Treas- urer for two years and has not written home for money during that time. Thirty-three EDWARD ELMER SMITH, B. S. (Chem.) U. of lL. Prep, 1907; “Ted;” Class A Honors; Winner Chrisman Medal; First Lieutenant Battalion of Cadets; Chem. Club; Sec- retary of the Rifle Club; Rifle Team, ‘10 and ‘11; Mandolin Club; Glee Club; “Pirates of Penzance; “Priscilla.” Is pledged to the Ma- sons. Says his war med- als are not to be joked about, SERRA NNW WN TATE CAREY RBIGN BLACK, DOTTIE ELLA MAY HAROLD H. HUGHART, GL B. S. (C. E.) MURRAY, B. A. B. 8. London Collegiate Insti- Mullan High, 1910; Class Pocatello High, 10: “Cor- g tute, London, Ont., 1907: B Honors; Biology Club; puscle;” Class Football: g Idaho Society of Civil En- Classical Club (1). Class Baseball; Zeta 4 gineers, One of our foremost Delta A “would-be” Architect. midnight kerosene burn- Biology shark and flun- ers. key of the department. Lingenfelter's only rival. rr Se 2). i) 04 i ae ee SaagRNNERRAANEE Ay BE Yip 3 Thirty-four U, FLORENCE GLADYS ANTHONY, of I. Prep, B. S. 1910; Glee Club; University Mandolin Club. Too innocent quetry Thirty five | 0, for co- BERT PATRICK WOOL- RIDGE, B. S. “Mucker;” 1910; naut Play; Zeta Wallace High, Class Track; Argo- Staff; Soph. Class English Club Play: Delta. Prefers fussing and dra- matics to “mucking”. “Jack London lied Maska.” about LUCILE ROBARDS, B. A. U. of L. Prep, 1909; Pres. Pan-Hellenic cil; Glee Club; ow, CG As at the U. Gamma. Vice- Coun- President one semester of Oregon; Delta Holds the record for the long distance smile. Nt WWE NATE 2 Ss EMV’ GEORGE JACKSON LORENA ELIZABETH SAMUEL JAMES DOWNING, B. S. (Agr.) DARTT, B. M. JENSEN, B. S. (Agr.) “Snookums” or “Dutch”; Palouse High, 1909; Glee U. of I. Prep, 10; “Sam;” Glee Club; Varsity Track Club (2) and (3); Y. W. Sec. of the Agr. Club; Squad; “B Honors; Cap- C. A. Cabinet (2) and (3 ); Cadet Sergeant Co. A; Bi- tain Sophomore Track Class B Honors (2); Class ology Club; Class Foot- Team; Zeta Delta. Secretary (3). ball (2); Y. M. C. A. “Don’t you think she has Can Sey-more in College Although he is taking class? Brilliant, but he than most of us. Goes to “Ag.” he intends to sing knows it. Palouse every week-end for a living. just to say goodbye. ( S dont reed tes { Vhirtysiec E MARVIN E. MULKEY, B. S. (Mech.) Salmon High, 1907; First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant; Photo Editor, “1914 Gem of the Moun- tains”; Military Ball Com- mittee; Phi Delta Theta. A bad one to trust with another’s girl during Xmas vacation. Thirty-seven SUSAN SINCLAIR, B. A. U. of L. Prep, °10; “Sue;” Secretary of the Freshman Class; Cast of the Sopho- more Play, “Billy”; Omega Pi, Her plant is Shu-Mac. MAC SCOFIELD, B. 8. Grangeville High, 1909; “Mac;” Argonaut Athletic Editor (1) and (3); Ath- letic Editor, “1914 Gem of the Mountains,” (3); De- bate Council (2); “Billy” Cast. Hates cats and knows his business—which is yours. (Mac is a news- paper man.) CARL PIERCE LEWIS, B. S. (Agr.) U. of I. Prep, 1910; “Poi- son;” Class B Honors (2); Art Editor “Idaho Country Life”; Agricultural Club; Biology Club; Stock Judg- ing Team; Phi Delta Theta. His mind is all a Hays. ELIZABETH B. S. (H. Boise High, ‘10; “Betsy;” Freshman Glee Commit- tee; Soph. Frolic Commit- tee; Tennis Championship in both Singles and Dou- bles (1); Literary Editor, “1914 Gem of the Moun- tains’; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Class B Honors (2); Gamma Phi Beta. HAYS, Ec.) She makes a dandy rare- bit, She can bake the best of buns, And if Carl knows what he’s doing He'll grab her ‘fore she runs. Sat PW THOMAS PRICE DOYLE, B. S. (C. B.) Moscow High, 1910; Mem- ber of College Orchestra; Idaho Society of Civil En- gineers. Collens’ rival. eX) A 558 ver os 4 + 6 =e r 7) } 1 is ® | y (Satis Thirty cight BE Thirty nine RALPH EMERSON PERKINS, B. S. (C. EB.) Grangeville High, 1910; “Perk;” Civil Engineering Society. Has hopes of getting a fellowship in the Wood shop. sie gO KS LILLIAN M. ESKESON, B. A. Akron High, Ohio, 1909; “Lill;” Buchtel College, Akron, Ohio, 1909-11. “Lill” is a long way from home—she must have tak- en Horace vice. Greeley’s ad- JOHN WILLIAM JOHN- SON, B. S. (Mng.) U. A. C. Prep, ’06; “Bill;” Theta Mu Epsilon. Never played a game of billiards in his life, RAYMOND E. CURTIS, B. S. (Agr.) U. of I. Prep, 10; “Rex,” alias “Crab”; Varsity Foot- ball two years; Varsity Basket Ball three years; Varsity Baseball four years; Phi Delta Theta; Tau Alpha. Took all of his College work while a_ Prep. Thorpe’s rival. CLARA RANSOM HOCKETT, B. M. U. of I. Prep, '10; “Toots; Glee Club; “Kleptoma- niac; Delta Gamma, Says that she will quit College just as soon as “Cc k” gets a steady job. JOHN FRANCIS HAY- DEN, B. S. (Agr.) U, of I. Prep, 1908; Base- ball; Athletic Board; Vice- President Junior Class. Old Guard Baseball. lorty t Forty-one HARRY BOONE SOULEN, B. S. (Agr.) U. of I. Prep, 1910; Class Basket Ball; Agr. Club; College Orchestra; Varsity Basket Ball; Biology Club; Phi Delta Theta; Tau Al- pha. He was a great soldier in his day—has the dis- tinction of being the only one who could make friends with the inspecting officer and have him speak to him. MARY H. PETCINA Coeur d'Alene High, ‘10; B. A.; “Petsy; Secretary Coeur d’Alene Club; Or- chestra; Glee Club; North- ern Idaho Club; Cast of “Pinafore”; Pan-Hellenic Council; Secretary A. S. U. L.: Society Editor “1914 Gem of the Mountains”; Class B Honors; Delta Gamma. Bids fair to be the “Col- lege Widow”. “Frosh,” her specialty. HOWARD WARD MASON, B. 8S. (Mech.) U. of IL. Prep, 1909; Ma- chine Workers’ Club. A perfect talking ma- chine—all that is needed is to let H. W. know that you are within hearing of him. Ys j Mason Ge . a % — } } ery, at ie whew nye seP ) wnat ahyaue ote Maser’ | Sophomore Class; Sorority Pan-Hellenic; “1914 Gem Mountains.” The class of Freshman Committee; itor of the “1914 Gem of Mountains”; Bonnie quit. WALTER P. SCOTT, bt. S. (Mng. EB.) Boise High, 1910; “Spec;” Manager Freshman Basket Ball; Soph. Class Play: Soph. Frolic Committee; Assistant. Business Man- ager and Business Man- ager Argonaut (2); Soph. Football Team; Business Manager “1914 Gem of the Mountains”; Pan-Hellenic Council; Supt. Associated Miners; Zeta Delta; Tau Alpha. Passed for a Swede at the mines, “Ye've fallin’, fallin’ fra’ the band O’ cantie single men.” RRA PMI Siew MMH XXVOMAQAQs Www WSRAAVMVAY CONTENT Forty-tico fi FAY C. ROBINSON, B. S. (Agr.) Boise High, 10; “Skinny;” Class Baseball (2); Var- sity Baseball (1); Soph. Class Play; English Play; Junior Prom Central Com- mittee: Football Squad (3): Biology Club; Agri- cultural Club; Zeta Delta; Tau Alpha. “The ways of a man with a maid be strange.” Forty tive GLADYS MAREE LESSINGER, B. A. Boise High, 1910; “Glad;” Soph. Frolic Committee; Classical Club (1), (2) and (3); Associate Editor “1914 Gem of the Moun- tains”; Associate Editor of the Argonaut (3); Jun- ior Prom Committee; Class A Honors; Gamma Phi Beta. Is very fond of Litera- ture, both of Latin class- ics (especially Virgil) and of the tales of “Robinson” (Crusoe?). VIRGIL WILLIAM SAMMS, B. 8S. (C. E.) Pocatello High, ‘10; “Sam- my;” Football (2) and (3); Athletic Board; Executive Board (3); Pan-Hellenic Council; Class Vice-Presi- dent 2) and President (3); Secretary Idaho So- ciety of Civil Engineers; Orchestra; Kappa Sigma: Tau Alpha; Booster of Sleigh Ride (3). “Dog'nit, I haven't the time to fuss. When a man comes to College it is time for him to forget his fool- ishness.” 7) WILLIAM ARTHUR HAZEL LUELLA ALBERT HENRY MURRAY, B.S. (E. E.) WOODS, B. S. KNUDSON, B. S. (Mech.) Mullan High, ‘09; “Billie U. of L Prep, 1910; Sec Coeur d'Alene High, 1910; Murray.” retary of the Freshman “Knute;” Football (2) and It is Bill’s intention to Class; Omega Pi. (3); Athletic Board; Kap- show Thomas A. Edison Enjoys playing “maid” Pa Sigma; Tau Alpha. up. to other girls. King of the “Hit ‘em Hard club. Idaho's “white hope”. 58 4 fe ) 7 2 —_——_ - ‘ —=, 2 works prob lems Forty-four Forty flee GEORGE THERON WARREN, B. A. Boise High, 1910; “T;” Track Team (2); Debate Council (3); Victor Price Debate Society; Idaho Gonzaga, 1913. Long winded for track and debate, etc. both JEANNETTE R. FOX, B. A. U. of L Prep; “Jack;” Cast “Pinafore”; Cast Glee Iih., “Billy”; Orchestra; Club; Knox College, (1); Delta Gamma. Her path of Stoney. love is STEPHEN ALVIN REGAN, B. S. (Agr.) “Ag; Freshman Class President; Class A Hon- ors (1) and (2); President of Agr. Club (2); Billy in “Billy”; Ldaho Country Life Staff; Argonaut Staff (2); Class Football (1) and (2); Editor-in-Chief of the “1914 Gem of the Mountains”; Kappa Sig- ma; Tau Alpha. Says “fussing” is an in- curable disease. He caught it in College. WARRIOR IAANAWANA MRRM AAANHSIN G y CARL D. GARBY, B. S LAUNA MARGUERITE MERTON GRANT (Chem, E.) ALLEN, B. S KENNEDY, B. A. Lewiston Normal, 1910; Boise High, 10; “Greeta;” Caldwell High, 1906; “Gift; Journal Club. Freshman Glee Commit- “Mick; Member of Gate NaHCO,-+-NH,Cl tee; Argonaut Society Ed- Committee, 1910-11; Ten- EE = itor (2); Treasurer of Y. nis Manager, 1911; Theta NaCl } CO : FSP . ia Ee W. C. A. (2); Cast of Mu Epsilon. (NH,) SO,CuSO,. “Kleptomaniae”; Cast of Believes in “Home 6H.O YZ Ete “As You Like It”; Uni- Rule” for Ireland. versity Representative at Spokane Interstate Fair (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); English Club; Biol- ogy Club; Home Econom ics Club; Gamma Phi Beta. With golden hair and light blue eyes, “Votes for women!” she loudly cries. i Wy eo AY : shal a r eG | | | 4 Forty-siz ¥ GEORGE A. SCOTT, B.S. MARGARET E. NEUMAN, ROY FRANK TUTTLE, (Agr.) B. A. B.S. (C. EB.) Onawa, Iowa, 1908; “Scot- Sandpoint High, ‘10; “Peg- U. of L. Prep, 1909; “Tut;” ty;” Ager, Club; Class Bas- gy; Northern Idaho Club; Vice-Pres. of the Fresh- ket Ball; Class Track Cap Pan-Hellenic Council; man Class; Soph.-Fresh. tain; Varsity Track; Soph- Class B Honors; Delta Fight Committee (twice); omore Class President; Gamma. Cc. EB. Society; Business Chairman Prom Central One of Idaho's greatest Manager of the Argonaut; Committee; Editor “Idaho ‘“fyssers’—she broke all Asst. Business Manager Country Life’; Zeta Delta; Records her second year. “1914 Gem of the Moun Tau Alpha F tains”; “Billy; Vice-Pres- Fickle and undecided ident of the Junior Class; Interested in High School Executive Board; Class B work. Honors; Military Ball Committee ‘12; Chairman Gate Committee (3); Tau Alpha. A very strict Battalion Officer—woe to the private who had a chew; he had either to give “Tut” one or take 10 demerits. oe te ; és at Forty-servcon BANKS KINNISON, B. S. (Cc. E.) Payette High, 1910; “Kin- nie; Football Sub. (1); “I (2) and (3); Athletic Board (2) and (3); Cap tain Freshman Baseball; Class Basket Ball (2) and (3); Sophomore Baseball; Captain Freshman Fight; C. E. Society; Zeta Delta; Tau Alpha, Believes a “Civil” and “A, Taylor” would make a happy combination. “You're young—you'll swear, too, ‘ere you've reached the end.” MABELLE DORA RUDESILL, B, A. Sandpoint High, ‘10; Glee Club; Secretary Pan-Hel lenic Council; “Pirates of Penzance; “Pinafore; Representative of Domes- tic Science Department at Spokane Apple Show in 1911; Omega Pi. Nickname, Gas.” “Laughing MMHiiHMHMx JOSEPH MARVIN BRAHAM, B. 8S. (Chem.) U. of IL. Prep, 1910; “Joe;” Class A Honors (1) and B Honors (2); Captain Co. A, Battalion of Cadets; Journal Club; Class Vice- President (2). Military rival of Napo- leon. Forty-eight Naan | WHATS Rts ONS ee a REA ASMAMASw BIQAAAY SANTANA MAA HO AAAI AHA ASA Ass SS 2k f 4 i Z E MINNIE MINDEN, B. 8. U. of I. Prep, 1910; “Pina- fore; Glee Club; Secre- tary of the Junior Class. Stillness is the perfect- est herald of joy. CHARLES ROY STILLINGER, B. A. U. of I. Prep, ‘09; “Still;” B. A. Degree in three years; Cast of Soph. Play “Billy”; Orchestra. “Bean” enough to make his M. S. in four years. ZELLA BIGHAM, B. 8. Lewiston Normal, 1910; “Zell: Cast Soph. Play, “Billy”, Junior Prom Com- mittee: Omega Pi. Does not believe in Pro- hibition and is especially fond of the Southern Ac- cent. ‘oily nine Nes es] = SERRA eas va CHARLES CLAY KOELSCH, LL. B. Boise High, 10; “Kolish;” Joke Editor of the “1914 Gem of the Mountains”; Bench and Bar Associa- tion; Kappa Sigma; Pi Alpha Delta. Long distance walking club, but—he’s married now. ANNA WAALBE, Nampa High, ‘10; ology Club. graduating. CHARLES EDWIN HORNING, B. A., LL. B Grangeville High, 1910; “Chas.; Idaho-Pacific De- bate; Idaho-Whitman De- bate; Dewey Memorial De- bate Prize; Campus Day Orator; President Sopho- more Class; Bench and Bar Association; Theta Mu Epsiion. Grangeville’s prize boy. Thinks that by changing his course every two years he will not have to work. FF, Stephenson S. Freer H, Piteairn R. Leth J. Lockhart M. Anthes I’. Carlson H. Wildenthaler Kk, MeCrossin OG. MeCormick L. Curtis F. Theriault J. Gerlough G. Nankervis P. Ostroot M. Cozier hiftipon i. Holman M. Hi, Breslauer Safford Perkins G. Isaman V. White A. L. Johnson V. Stoddard Murray . Hawley ). Holaday Anderson H. Donart K. Piteairn tl. Nuffer It. Pettijohn Fifty-two L. Lubken L. Stone G. Bolger W. Johnson H. Youngs O. Martin A. Christenson V. Allen P. Newlin A. Kinnison G. Collins J. McEvers PB. Lattig G. McFarland R. Burns F. MeConnel Fifty-three Tal G. Wiley H. Beier M. Means R. McGregor E. Hawley A. Carr J. Phillips G. Kaufman 1. Pond R. Cammack KX. Keane R. Gerlough F. LaFrenz D. Ellis O. Nisbet L. Rowell Fifty-four | ae ey Oe le Se Samet Amd : Fes eae Wh, an 8 a? ts tee Veit Ls % Levens M4 “e 2 - 4-4 - 7 ts AI et, Woe. Val dee P oh pat aS age ioe Oe - vy ie Ctr a pa . 3 muah ak ix Tete gaey © er i cimaree b aw ss wy x i Retr A yO a a i ease) Mok ® 1 ' C Announcing the-arrivoal of : , | Orehnduak Firiyfow Freshener , on. Septem ter, 14” eo kG1%., eer! ; i, = art “=? UP ya ; es Te ’ Nays , wi ane iz isk ‘yrs 4 ne | sa Po iW. ue f ‘fe Ne ay LA ae RNS Noe tale Piftu- 22OPO MON PRIUS OR EE TON PE TOMROOUEE On URHOObP five Andrew Barber . Burkland Campbell Crater Ford Gregg - Gyde Hartley Herton Huff Mason McCormick Melugin Motie Patten Reavis Ross Smith Sylvester Taylor Thomas Tracy Vande Bogart Wenz Zumhof Alexander rry Brookhart Cartee Chase David Dingle Dermott . Gillespie . Fluharty . Gano . Jackson I. McDougall First Semester KR OWENB asics etierciars :5 GRA BOR ex at cermiee tan '« G. DENECKER’.......6,- 0:05 Freshmen H. Hammarmeister F. Marsh V. Jones ©. Mickelwait C. Harris R. Mitchell J. Keane D. Rowell V. Kjosness G. Tabor M. Leigh I. Varner E. Mellison P. Wenger M. Mellison G. Darnell A. Maughan H. Holaday R. Miller A. Kambitsch N. Mitchell G. MeNett S. Morrison L. Morris R. Montague W. Rutledge N. Morley W. Schofield R. Numbers, Jr. B. Schroeder B. Olsen A. Anderson V. Sieler E. Bennett R. Safford S. Gregory G. Turnbow C. Hallam E. Yearian R. Lauder A. Bailey H. Mitchell M. Brown L. Rowell L. Carithers C. Shipkey M. Carpenter W. Roberts G. Denecke D. Eaves W. Edmundson C. Sylvester M. French J. Adams M. Friedman _J. Boyd R. Hill R. Hawkins A. MeMonigle O. Homme C. Miller Cc. Owens C. Moody J. Sato J. Starr B. Scott M. Vesser G. Sullivan N. Watts D. Alberts A. Wilmot R. Borden W. Booth H. Eltiott L. Ellington A. Lyon R. Hughes L. Terteling Cc. Johnson K. Bentley J. Kelly R. Weaver OFFICERS Second Semester Sea seye President.................+.-. McDougann Rete mens Vice-President Pau sax aerce van Ore I LONIIED: Secretary-Treasurer.........-...-- P. Prrerson ve | nae | eas: jess F Fifty-nine The College of Law The College of Law, since its establishment in 1909, has grown steadily and greatly in both number of students and size and ability of faculty. This year the second class, consisting of twelve men, will graduate. It is a noteworthy fact that as yet no graduate of this College has failed in the examination which must be passed before one can be admitted to the State Bar. The Law students have always been prominent in Col- lege activities. It seems that the tendency to take part suc- cessfully in athletics is a part of the budding lawyer. They are also foremost in debating, and take an important part in Dramaties and other phases of college life. This year the students perfected an organization known as “The Bench and Bar Association,” with the following officers: Chief Justice, R. D. Leeper: Associate Justice, J. M. Boyle; Clerk, A. Heer. A law fraternity, Pi Alpha Delta, was organized this year with a membership of thirteen. Woo Grover James Duffy, LL. B. Cove High, Cove, Oregon, 1910; “Taft; ’ Member of Bench and Bar Association: Chairman of Law Bust Committee. Proctor Knot Perkins, LL. B. U. of I. Prep, 1906; Football (1), (2), (3), and Captain (4); Baseball (1); Captain Co. B; Man- ager Track Team (1); Athletic Board (3); Pan- Hellenic; Northwest Conference Delegate (4); President A. S. U. 1; “Proc;”’ Kappa Sigma; Tau Alpha. Parker Vincent Lucas, LL. B. Santa Cruz High, Cal., 1907; “Luke;” Leader of Three Successful Debates—Pacific-Idaho 1912, Whitman-Idaho 1912, Pacific-Idaho 1913; Treas- urer A. S. U. I. 1913; President Victor Price De- baters; President Freshman Law Class; Assistant Editor 1912 Law Edition of the Argonaut; As- sistant Business Manager Law Edition of Argo- naut 1913; Pi Alpha Delta. Louis George Peterson, LL. B. U. of I. Prep; “Louie;” B.A. in 1903; Y. M. C. A.; Victor Price Debaters; Bench and Bar Associa- tion. a RSMO AWWW WDA AwWNABG MM MAPMWAN MVHS’. RON ABSAMWWMWW AQAA Siaty WQS AON AEN WWW MSI SAANN Siety one Lester Hoobler, LL. B. Lewiston High, 1909; “Hoob;” Track Team; Ten- nis Team; Glee Club; Bench and Bar Association. Herbert W. Whitten, LL. B. Blackfoot High, 1907; “Whit; Freshman Glee Committee; Chairman Soph. Play Committee; Sophomore Frolic Committee; Glee Club; ‘“Pina- fore;” “Pirates of Penzance; Varsity Track Team; Photo Editor Law Argonaut; Manager Sophomore Play; Manager Senior Play; Treas- urer Senior Class; Chairman for the Organization Committee of the Law School; Cast “Priscilla’’; Law Class Football; Phi Delta Theta. ” John Irvin Griner, LL. B. U. of I. Prep, 1910; “Irvie;” Track Team; Class Football and Basket Ball; Theta Mu Epsilon. Theodore Abel Swanson, LL. B. Pocatello High, 1910; Bench and Bar Association. Z 3 U Ui Robert Dwight Leeper, LL. B. Coeur d'Alene High, 1909; Class Honors , ‘11; Vice-President Junior Class; Field Basket Ball '13; Idaho Gonzaga Debate ‘13; Justice Bench and Bar Association. Cartee Wood, LL. B. Morgan Park Academy, Chicago, 1910; Theta Mu Epsilon. Horace L. Chamberlain, LL. B. Manager 1912; Secretary Victor Price Debaters; President Coeur d'Alene Club ‘12; President Senior Class; 09- 10- Z LY Chief MAMMA WQQAQ SN “Rip;” Y Boise High, 1908; “Lorenzo;” Bench and Bar As- sociation; Theta Mu Epsilon. Charles Allen Rice, LL. B. Boise High, 1909; “Charlie; Bench and sociation. Bar As- Sirti-lico ARTHUR OTTO SUTTON, LL. B. U. of I. Prep, 1911; “Sut; Field Manager; Bench and Bar Association; Pi Alpha Delta. Mos- Intends to revise cow's fight ordinance. ARTHUR HERR, LL. B. Class Bench tion: naut; he is . of I, Prep, 1908; “Doc;” B Honors; Clerk and Bar Associa- Devil, Law Argo Pi Alpha Delta. Although he is very seldom sect @ Farr one — wach here — Seay He(e)re Heard, HARRY McADAMS, LL.B. 1904; Whit- Winner of following Debate Ridenbaugh 1912- 13, Borah 1912-13; Dewey High, 1905-06; Colfax man, the Prizes: 1912-13: In Debates Against Pacifie U. and Willamette U.;) Manager Soph. Play; Pi Alpha Delta. All-Northwest swimming team. NS S| AES See aN NSRs wERS ANN SSNS ODS a = VERNE LEE TAYLOR, RUSSELL GREEN JOHN MILTON BOYLE, LL. B. ADAMS, LL. B. LL. B. Austin, Texas, High, ‘11; Silver City High, 1909; Utah Agr. Prep, 1910; Bench and Bar Associa “Rosey; Class B Honors; “Dad; Pi Alpha Delta, tion. Assistant Editor Law Ar- Has a “hunch” that he Almost impossible to ‘S0naut; Bench and Bar can hold down the position tell when he is bluffing. Association; Pi Alpha of Dean of the Law Col- Delta, lege. Has his eyes on City At- torney job in Silver City after he graduates. The man from Texsos sas Nn SRA wD aN AOA S ey Sirty-four ORT SS SENAY D. M. BUFFINGTON, W. S. C. Prep, '10; “Buff; tion. Bench and Bar Associa- tion; Pi Alpha Delta. Insists that the annual law party should be changed to daily and be made a part of the course. Socioltam will rig me ¥ ge Sivty-five PHILIP J. EVANS, LL. B. LL. B, Bench and Bar Associa Socialist candidate Attorney General of Idaho LAWRENCE EUGENE O'NEILL, LL. B. Lewiston Normal, 1909; for “Larrie;” Bench and Bar Association; Kappa Sig: ma; Pi Alpha Delta. Of great assistance to the Bursar go OO Tre Long Arm of te Law DAWES RANI A RABY Ys SN z es ZA SEN NS Members of the First-Year Law Class I, Babcock H. Barton W. Casey C. Groome J. H. Hawley. Jr. C, Horning A. Jardine C. Koelsch Il. Lingenfelter I. MeDougall J. MceEvers P. Peterson J. Phillips G. Sylvester SARTRE RAW ON SAWS Sirtyst Dw IEEE ae ANNE ms CE Ce : ; sel be y ; os 162 o } f) it iH V A i) SS S H im FS SS Ss . Sts: : SS... sa SS SSSsssss TPE — S SS = = LEIDER, } pesepeaseeesvaa | (entt| tT TT , GAPS) Corr lb ' Sirty-seven The School of Practical Agriculture The School of Practical Agriculture was organized in October, 1910. It has for its purpose the training of young men for a practical and useful life on the farm. Whether or not the school has sue- ceeded in its purpose can best be decided by turning our attention to the class just graduated, the first to attain diplomas. There are eight young men in this class and not one of them saw his way clear to accept an agricultural position which was better, insofar as remun- eration was concerned, than the average College graduate can expect. Most of them go back to the farm. Students are admitted from the eighth grade without examina- tion. Instruction is given in secondary. subjects, such as English, Mathematics, Bookkeeping, Chemistry aifd Physics, which correspond to High School work. Some of the practical agricultural subjects taught are Farm Machinery, Motors, Steam Engines, Irrigation, Grain Judging, Stock Judging, Feeding of Animals, Carpentering, Forge Work, Bacteriology, Dairying, Orcharding, Vegetable Gardening, and various subjects in Veterinary Science. The girls’ classes in Home Economies are also popular, Instrue- tion in sewing, cooking, vegetable gardening and poultry raising are emphasized, The course begins about the middle of October and closes after the second week in March. Thus a young man can work seven months and more than earn enough to pay his expenses for the five months spent at college. Not only do boys from the eighth grade take advantage of the School of Practical Agriculture, but High School and even College graduates from other courses have made up their mind to “go back to the soil” and have prepared themselves for a practical and scientific farm life in this way. Third-Year Class H. R. Abel, Moscow, Idaho. President of Agr. Club; President of the Third- Year Class; Stock Judging Team; Class Valedic- torian; “Father.” A burner of midnight oil. G. R. Adams, Eugene, Oregon. Stock Judging Team. “Adam” in search of Eve. E. A. Beck, Twin Falls. Basket Ball; Vice-President of Third-Year Class; Treasurer of Short Agr. Association; “Maude.” A Twin Falls booster. L. H. Bowman, Grangeville, Idaho. Stock Judging Team; “Louie.” When fussed, for- gets his hat. Sixty-eight AP H. A. Fellers, Rathdrum, Idaho. Agr. Track Team; “Snookums.” His artistic tem- perament is indicated by his long hair. H. F. Jones, Endicott, Washington. President Agr. Association; Stock Judging Team; Basket Ball; “Jonesy.” Thinks he will change his name to Smith. J. A. Litchfield, Elk City, Idaho. Short Agr. Track Team; “Litch.” A goin’ “houn,” but a woman-hater, M. V. Miller, La Crosse, Washington. Stock Judging Team; “Shorty.” He likes dough- nuts. H. F. Querry, Moscow, Idaho. Member of “Idaho Country Life” Staff; Class His- torian; “Grand-dad.” A Hort. shark and ski artist. SEDAN on SORTA RAAT SRI Second-Year Class Top Row, left to right—B. L. Woolman, R. Winegardener, W. EB. Center- ol Starn, J. BE. Wood, F. H. Myer. Eile L. Scott, Agnes Hanson, Olive Kidwell, Bottom Row, left to right—L. R. Musser, Wm. Case, N. Salberg, ¢ Cc. Mariner, H. L. Booth. V. Storey, J. Thometz, SNS WAM SS MA SRR HiNVWRVRIW WIV. VWI Wa SAN Thometz, Crom, SAAN RARE SOR $8 SSS SNS % Seventy SHERRI S SEEN TSR Ruthledge, Walter Cook, Harry Stone, F. Center Row, left to right. D. MeDade, H. Gladys Bennett, Glen Taylor, Carl Meyer, Bottom Row, left to right—teo, Fox, Silvie Johnson, Russell Powell, W. ©. Sponster, ONAN. SBP HT MEN , tue: 4 Pe ENS SNES NOS s Seventy one BE. ‘ Ss. Cook, C. E. Winte R. First-Year Class Osborne, W. T. Page, Mary Driscoll, Clara Van Barge Taylor, Johnny Oo, Malin, Harry Top Row, left to right—H, C. Cochrane, Parks Conant, Joe MeCrosky, Carl Kennedy, C, McMaster, Loseth, Gordon Wright. r, T. W. Lockwood, C. J. McKeever, . § ’ Be, ¥% e s ¥ t- e , © z i v 4 % g POLAT ENT at 3 ANTENNAE NNN ET LEANER Where Itiners spend Seventy-two RATE BOSSE AREA ee RANA pens eet tt RAN v SEAS AAT Seventy-three LEENA ESSERE Freshman Glee CLASS OF 1915 April 12, 1912 Committee Chairmen Patronesses Bert Lattig Mrs. J. A. MacLean Philip Mitchell Miss Permeal French William Helfrich Mrs. T. E. Cathro Louis Denning Robert MeGregor Seventy four Senior Ball CLASS OF 1912 June 7, 1912 Patronesses Mrs. J. A. MacLean Miss Permeal French Mrs. S. E. Hutton Miss Mand Miner Seventy-five Athletic Ball October 19, 1912 Athletic Board Patronesses ZY C. E. Favre Miss Permeal French g J. L. Philips Mrs. J. G. Griffith H. B. Kinnison Mrs. W. B. Carrithers J. F. Hayden Mrs. E. Hellier-Collens L. T. Jessup A. H. Knutson V. W. Samms Seventy Junior Prom CLASS OF 1914 December 13, 1912 Committee Chairmen Patronesses Fay Robinson Mrs. J. A. MacLean Irene Tosney Miss Permeal French George Scott Mrs. R. S. McCaffery Mrs. J. G. Griffith Miss Fay Hostetter WV UWA VAAA AAV AAA AA-AsA-A-A-o-AgQAsAaGAwAws KAMAN NNT SNS WW x oS a Sophomore Frolic SENTTSAAs Ww CLASS OF 1915 WAAR s February 3. 1913 Committee Chairmen Patronessesx Herbert Beier Mrs. J. A. MacLean Lawrence Stone Mrs. J. G. Griffith Louis Denning Miss Permeal French James Hawley, Jr. Mrs. Lyman P. Wilson Katherine Keane LREHAB SWeRs SAV % i wth Y 8 Seventy-ciaht Military Ball February 21, 1913 Committee Chairmen Patronesses Louie Jessup Mrs. J. F. Franklin Fred Carlson Miss Permeal French Jack Adams Mrs. J. A. MacLean Louis Denning Mrs. M. E. Lewis Howard Holaday Mrs. J. G. Griffith Tomer Youngs Mrs. R. C, Bennet Bighty 74 2 Pet E 2 i ES Righty-one SS AAA QREE SSESNO I SA “Pirates of Penzance’”’ INRA CAREER SANA AAPM % g a is ; 4 Ye y PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF 1913 May 3-4, 1912 CAST ICH are RrrPOle GDIGh ss. seas. £25 aces ped ee eases Carl Loux Baimuels His LAGutenant 3-5. 0 5e:sessc. wie ecaeiorecesressers E. K. Humphries Hrederios Pivate 2A pprentice o.5 5.650260. 9.65000 29 mscrronecerse Enoch Perkins ; Major-General Stanley «2... 0.00052 ceseess gs oss cae Ernest Loux ‘i BOWALC, OLROANT OF ONCE e665 035.0) 035 970. sare ainiatonereiniere Claude Heard 2 Mabel, Gen. Stanley’s Youngest Daughter............Maude Himes Kate Mabel Rudesill Edith } Gen. Stanley’s Daughters............ « Kathryn Smith Isabel f Gladys Nankervis Ruth, Practical Maid of All Work..................Mande Gregory Sopranos Tenors -L tos Bassos i Helen Denecke Alfred Wicher Dorothy Taylor C. R. Buffington g Elizabeth Redway John McEvers Rose Sieler H. W. Whitten : Evelvn Meeks Ralph Dippel Jessie Coram C. KE. Watts Marguerite Jones Fred Record Florence Stephenson EK. E. Smith Lorraine Rank Chester Smith Nita Miller R. O. Burns Olive Kadletz Jean Gerlough Ursel Strohecker H. L. Chamberlain Geneal Hague Vernon Faweett Edna Larsen Marguerite Means Edwina Yearian Bighty-tice Lighty-three 6G Billy”’ PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF 1914 Egean’s Hall, May 24, 1912 g CAST BORE TORN c acciglannieierate ie ezReee eae ar tearete stale eo ONO es “ay Robinson SHE WATE Sconces cecoeaneisiarcis eeeneetemnamnerene ne eteweuce aig ears. Jack Rogers Sailors pada tecieconosve ceases eeeaie aca iete Bete corel oreee Siete aia « Walter Scott Beatrice: Sloan is .cevopscesieh tect ioseseiare Cs vee eiale Wea arial esas Irene Tosney Wirss SLORM G37) Wises sceaorseralscarelin tories RoaParees aso ara atehal eielanare wewae Lulu Vance StOWALGOSS sacs ciicoss Sa nweds ORR ere Mal kieweme Tat oS Zella Bigham Samo HUStace! 5 coeur tine Soe eee Ges area SOE Be slolepials Bert Woolridge IY Boge g Ek yy: n ards LS on SO rN OEE ERLE AOR Ralph Parsons Ships WOCKOR Acon. cms come se amen ee eeeieiele «Uetafeun rcs Max Scofield BBeEL yi EBERT SOS 4553. yo raisers onto en hee cute winlnseneGales o:2o yee Stephen Regan ANiGG: FSV Oravesi re cccsice Geitcoutearee pate wise Meese wise Jeannette Fox Mrs: Hargraves sivac .iaa-dus nee omen citi lorsrirernore 0% wrote orbitui Sue Sinclair PTICHONORE So. 0:5 10199 5:56 Sous RE PET GNEA GLE POS SOT Comes OF NG Roy Tuttle WAS “Breezy Point”’ PRESENTED BY PHI GAMMA BETA Crystal Theatre, November 22, 1912 CAST Aunt Debby Dexter, Mistress of Breezy Point.......... Alta Taylor Eleanor Pearl, of Unknown Parentage................ Irene Tosney Ashrel Grant, Workhouse Waif....................05 Iva Emmett Mehitable Doolittle, Manufacturer of Catarrh Snuff. . Elizabeth Hays PANG) REMMI RRO So icocis 8.5.5 wrens aise arectece cloacae Marguerite Allen Hardecratch Twins,.......06.....000s00eeseee Yann Pintee ison OUST POTIGU TRL, 5, «0 reset ion soe nwsovp eee sleremae Marjorie Zumhof OE, a Sdwina Yearian UREN OO TT ING isa os ean ortiain wae Aie in 08's Ky AONE Ruth Motie DOGS: VERNON eowiigicis ts ssmlewcmeswnaerrens Georgia Kaufman PUGUUH INORG i snes Su hesia eas gw ices aiealesae MEAN Gladys Collins Bi gia geal AUG) Sats bigness asp Or ae albtere Elizabeth Soulen oa ARAN SASS SNS gc tens ¢ Bighty-five Senior Class Vaudeville Eggan's Hall March 7, 1913 CHEARMID joyaew cy 050 w b-n0:010-9'415 enlaia Sie en zipiate we aais ae BRAC SER WAG viele 5 “Eternal March” Mandolin Quartet.............568 Jack Adams, E. Perkins, C. E. Watts, R. Gillespie BONS ANd Dance APtRte a:o 01d: . xccie oe: ceeiow eee ee cieeimieeiess Ruth Motie and B. Perkins WiBth Ns NOWSDOY 0 soieiese o 6i5 06.0609 ecmie sie bievero enie-eieisie:e.0 0056 0 0.008192 Horace Chamberlain CGR PATOL Go asi zcleicseiersreeccscereicl 6 cevectoce Wiviein ‘osecw ige laze: 6 end)o0:6)8 15:4 ,6:6 9-0 Bibles, wpe 8 V. Hockett EPROM ONG AOL 25 5 5a a wise a 19:4. Fate talaceie ole pia ve alwrade bis a ecw -i0-0)0.4 er'e:p Hw Siqyurea e Carl Melugin German ‘Comecdiane o.iiiiiie ws cee ese saee wea woes . Perkins and BK, K. Humphries Three Little Maids From School— Florence Waters, Valborg Kjésness, Florence Stephenson, Anna McMonigle, Sdwina Yearian, Marjorie Zumhof. RGAE a: a:e van Kee aici e-cive splat asleep tle ees. pe mbes oe 5 ETO Gertrude Denecke Comedy Sketch, ‘‘In the Sleeping Car”’ CAST: BR) RO DOPUE oie. oii cicicw tis vicins coreie ela bible lee ieee RP WIS O16-61a's 0]6)a'e bo wins winds Kathryn Smith PASTA ERE 56. 555.0 sis caie0 win 0s 0 bb 45s: ae sre-ole se erera 6 iol oo A e lots asholecea visie-e 8's Winnifred Brown COMTELGPDIOD a o6o 005.506 dios ocala ea Ree Seca lewies eth srmes 3c Sts oiab 8 s.e.8% Enoch Perkins PEP RODORER . 6 ar oro U Sree 0.0) cas SAS MER AER OR Oa elewalemelth acaba meets � . E. Watts WRANEIO) COMTANIGID. . 5 on c:0-0.0 0.c:s:edic oes no DRG NESE SESE SOW ele 0.8 Dis 88 8.0:5,0, 80 9 Leland Case EINE os ww arn Cel Sh V8 Oe LETS eC RTO ET ae PES OLE 00 05.0:5.010 5 Ray Armstrong GORGE 50.0250: 03 054: bic 0.010 01510 sas aie em alec epee aaa oie 4ibitiG-0 5 4 09 0596 0-0 w 8.00 Claude Heard Voices PA H . Z P stg % rns A Zs wy SRA AQHA MAAN TRANG NHELERRNAGTRT SAA LATIN ENNIS AARNE RE ERAN NENTS O¥ Grd Dove wy, oF) i ei ih | i - t, A Z ie ‘ (@, | OWE le Ws, - ah | Md Vite —— SUA fee at Sd SCN ae Kootball The 1912 football season was one of the most stiecessful at Idaho in several years. Although we did not win any more games than in 1911, the relative strength of the other conference teams made it a more glorious year for Idaho. In the somewhat mixed-up standing of the conference teams last fall, Idaho was given second place by all critics. The season opened under promising conditions, with a good percentage of the old men back and a large squad of new men trying out for positions. We played the four other strongest teams in the conference and finished with only the invincible Washington team ahead of us. The schedule opened with the biennial invasion of Pullman. Idaho seemed to have the advantage from the first. As the game advanced, the superiority of our team became more apparent, and before the game was over we were playing rings around Bender’s pupils. The score was 13 to 0 for Idaho. It should have been bigger, they say: but we were well satisfied with that. It was a weaker team which Washington walloped, 24 to 0, at Seattle the following week. Washington has an ugly habit of winning all her games, so we were not as disappointed at losing this game as we were when Oregon beat us a week later, 3 to 0. From the dope, Idaho should have won this game. Though greatly outweighed, we had the web-footers outclassed and the game would certainly have been ours had the team not been in such poor shape following the Washington game, from the injuries of which the men had hardly recovered—and the Oregon hoodoo. As it was, the game was about as even us a football game could be. Oregon was within striking distance of our goal about as often as we were near theirs. Our team would have a great advantage in one quarter only to have the worst of it in the next. But the greatest game of all was the Thanksgiving battle with Whitman at Walla Walla. Doped as hopeless losers and with a score for the first half of 6 to 0 against them, the Idaho team came back in the last period and won the game, 13 to 6. The Idaho fighting spirit and the training of “Pink” Grif- fith did it. In those two touchdowns, Idaho jumped from the bottom to the second place in the conference race. Bighty-sxeven Only two members of this team will be lost by graduation this year— Enoch and Proctor Perkins. While they will be greatly missed, there are men to take their places, and there is no reason now apparent why we should not have to fight it out with Washington for first place next fall. For next season, O. A. C. has been added to the Idaho schedule, to take the place of Washington. @:-A; Geis usually well represented in football, and this game will probably not be the easiest of the series. However, students are already beginning to wonder if it will not be necessary to play a post- season game with Washington to settle the first place. The scores of 1912: Idaho 0 Idaho 24 Idaho 3 Idaho 6 The Corpse” that Came to lize i o¢ L. 3-VY,$.C. 0 Highty-eight Coach J. G. Griffith, “Pink” for short. A form of energy not described in Gurney’s courses, but which keeps Idaho's handful of ath- letes in the conference running. Originator of “Idaho Fights and chief exponent of the “Come Back” theory. For several weeks each fall he is the most popular man at Idaho and holds his own for the rest of the year without difficulty. He be- lieves in clean athletics and practices what he believes. Graduate Manager G. L. Larson. Sometimes called “Gus” by his friends, who in clude everyone connected with the University In ancient history he is famous for winning his “I” in three branches. Since he is no longer eligible to play he now devotes himself to putting Idaho's athletics on a sound financial basis. In his capacity of Graduate Manager he has made the credit of Idaho athletics good, besides giving us the best schedule going. Bighty-nine Captain Procter K. Perkins. He has played every position in the line, and played them all well. “Proc” has a habit of getting the maximum amount of work out of a team and, at the same time, keeping a good spirit among the men. He has shown unusual qualities as a leader. This is his last season and he will be greatly missed when the men line up next fall. RMA WIAA aeeNAS, RRANGAM Z Z @ Student Mgr. C. G. Paulsen, an able manager. Managing the football team is not usual- ly considered the best way of becoming popular with the players, but Paulsen has got the system and gets along with everybody without slighting his duties in the least, Enoch Perkins. zy “Nuck” played quarter for Idaho four Z years, and was one of the most feared ; men in the conference. Was picked by some for All-Northwest quarter. He shows good judgment in directing a team, and is a strong defensive player. In open-field running he is classed with the best in the conference. Sr Ninety Albert Knutson. Ninety-one Although not a heavy man he will pass with the best of the conference halfbacks when it comes to hitting the line hard. “Knute” has but one formula for foot- ball, which is “Hit ‘em low and hard.” He has been a regular halfback for two years. Cc. H. Clarence Favre, Captain-Elect for 1913. He claims thirteen is his lucky number, and plans to be captain of a winning team in that year. He will be the only man on the team who has played three years when the players report for prac- tice next fall. Favre is a star guard and in that position has met all the guards in the Northwest, getting more than his share of the honors. He has the envia- ble record of having never been taken out of a college game. His fighting spirit will make him a most successful leader for the 1918 team, Buffington, Tackle. “Buff” did so well in ‘11 back for more last fall. that he came He was missed very much when forced by other work to give up football. He is a big man and fast, a sure tackler, and can be counted on for gains in “tackle back.” i ay mare eesneer SARA SHAS AM AS y i 2 Z g SNC ea tases SERA ANS John Phillips, Tackle. “Buck” is a heavy man, with lots of strength. He plays his position well, be- ing a valuable man on both offense and defense. He is also one of the best punters in the Northwest. “Buck” is only a Sophomore and will wear the red Jersey for a couple of years more. Virgil H. Banks Kinnison, Guard. A big man, who has few equals in his position. He is also one of the best punters in the Northwest. Banks was named for All-Northwest guard, and re- ceived strong support in the election of eaptain for next season. He will be one of Idaho’s best in 19138. Samms, End. “Sammy” is one of the hardest tacklers on the team. He is strong on breaking interference and getting down under punts. With him on the receiving end, the forward pass always looks good for a big gain. SSSA aa AT SRIRAM SAA AVAWAAAAAMAMAAGA AM MMMAwWN REE weemnre nea eA RRA ws. RARER MQW IN ENS WS Ninety-two SEE = E PAs y é Lai te eZ Ninety-three Stanley Brown, Fullback. He is only a Freshman, but one of the best backfield men in the conference. A great line plunger and hard worker. He will be much heard of in the next three years. Robert O. Burns, a Lightning Fast Halfback. He is also a good punter and drop-kicker, and one of the best men on the team at making forward passes. “Bobby” has played for Idaho two years and has two more years on the team. Cilbert McCormick, Tackle. He made the team on the jump and was one of the hardest workers on the squad. “Mac” is not only a big, fast tackle, but also can be used to punt or make for- ward passes. He has three more years with the team. OTE SONS % Z SNES RSet aN DESIRE Ie RAN ERIN Ws aS % Y Z Jack Johnson, End. He is the last word when it comes to playing end. He has a world of speed and knows the game from every angle. With Johnson on one end and Leuschel on the other, there aren’t many plays going around Idaho's line. James Lockhart, Quarterback. The fastest man on the squad. Jim is a good field general, a sure tackler, a drop-kicker and one of the best in open- field running. He will be a valuable pilot for the team next season. Carl Shipkey, End. A hard worker, who can stand plenty of hard knocks. He has played against some of the roughest men in the confer- ence and always seems to have the best of it. SMA OQNASRnNDDDWW WWW ww Ww WAS SOMNK SMS WOW Ninety-four SESS SNS TSS William Gowan, Substitute Quarter. QS ESE NSS NOREEN NOLO F 7 a Ninety-five “Bill” can always be depended upon to fill the quarter job in a pinch. He is a cool player and strong on defense. He has three years more in which to make the team. s Seth Freer, Substitute Halfback. Freer was called upon several times last fall and always filled a big hole When he went into the lineup. Last fall was his first season here, and he stands a good chance for the next three years. Howard Elliot, Substitute Guard. “Porkey” is one of the heavy men on the squad, and he handles himself well. He is a freshman and will make his “I” be- fore he graduates, y j G y i 4 5 4 % y f 8 Sea SOVNATAASEN eT ORY NIS RY SONGS ANC RCO CC ‘ Fay Robinson, “Skinny,” Substitute Halfback. Although last year was his first season out, he showed enough stuff to be taken to Walla Walla, He has a chance at it again next year. ZG Z 4 B Z Z Z j Z ; Z tA Otto Leuschel, End. “Dutch” played his first college ball this year. He is big and fast. In breaking up interference and handling the forward pass he has few equals Arthur Jardine, Substitute End. Idaho had plenty of ends last fall, other- wise Jardine would have made his “I”. He is big and fast and has a way of get- ting under forward passes and punts 2 that makes him a valuable man on the As team. He is also strong at running in- 5 terference. He has three more years at : Idaho. A erie Ninety-siz ¥ Sane ee Ninety seven Y fahos te i ee a ee Ae Hcnteingeree tou A RSS eS Basketball The basketball season of 1912-13 was not one of the best for Idaho. We had a team made up largely of new men. The team worked hard and consist- ently and much credit is due them for the effort they put forth. Probably the greatest achievement of the season was the breaking of the “Oregon Hoo- doo” when we beat Oregon, 16 to 11. Financially, the season was a success, for the first time in several years. ‘This is due to the adop- tion by Manager Larsen of the season-ticket plan. Those who won the basketball “I? this season are Harry Soulen, Allan Kinnison, R. Mitchell, Jim Keane, C. Ankorn, Gail MeNett and A. Jardine. Ninety-cight i gees Ninety-nine 3 ye mh + [se ead AEA TEU LENA Baseball As Idaho did not play conference baseball last spring, Coach “Pink” Grif- fith organized two five-team leagues in the school, One of these was between class and faculty teams and the other between fraternity clubs. Both leagues were a success. In each league there were some evenly matched teams and some class games were played. The attendance was better than that of the usual conference games and considerable spirit was mani- fested, The Sophomores won the class championship, but were closely pressed by the Freshmen. In the fraternity league Kappa Sigma won the cup. Theta Mu Epsilon, Zeta Delta and the non-frat teams tied for second place. Phi Delta Theta played one game and forfeited the remaining games of its Se A a ATT BE = TS TE! EA SERS ES % % SS ea schedule. i? i The standing of the clubs was as follows: : INTER-CLASS LEAGUE : Won Lost Per Ct. 32) 2) So) SS: eee 4 0 1000 HVeSHVi OR: 252s ony sie sxasee 3 1 T50 PSAP tes hera rare so niacareicasaievese 4s 2 2 500 MORRIE SN te ae Tue a a bc anshd hooks 1 3 250 WACUIey) sicsais vas'viacs s sits aa | 000 FRATERNITY LEAGUE : Won Lost Per Ct. 2 TSA) NRO oa.4 s,s Sepysole nce a 0 1000 Theta Mu Epsilon ......... 2 2 500 ‘ a Non-F’raternity ..:.060:.0.60 0 2 9 500 i MAU ils catgen ny tt 2 2 500 i] PHi Delta Thess ioe scccaexs 0 4 000 Idaho will again play conference baseball this spring, a triangular league with Whitman and W. 8. C. having been formed. The winner of this league will meet the winner of a similar league of the three conference colleges on the Coast. i The two leagues last year brought out much good material that would SSRN REAR never have been discovered under ordinary conditions and Coach Griffith will F begin the season with the most material in the baseball history of Idaho. 2 : re is : a ; % i oe os i 4 | F ; : i : y { ’ “ . A ty cil f « s B aE. ok este RS z One Hundred Track Season, 1912 Track work was the only intercollegiate sport attempted last spring, the students having decided to withdraw from the conference baseball league. This gave Track Coach Van der Veer a larger squad with which to work and he succeeded in putting out a well-balanced team, although he had to fill vacancies left by Montgomery, Strohecker and Ream of the ‘11 team. To offset this loss, Phillips in the weights, Scott and Harris in the jumps, Hunter a nd Watts in the hurdles and Redeker in the distances, developed into consistent point winners. The only meet held at Moscow was lost to Whitman by a score of 74 to 66. The meet was one of the most exciting held at Idaho in several years. Only in the last lap of the relay race did Whitman cinch the meet. The two-mile event won by Redeker in this meet will long be remembered. In this meet Phillips set a new Idaho javelin record of 157 feet 114 inches, and broke the record in the hammer throw by hurling the weight 125 feet 7 inches. Redeker established a new Idaho record in the two-mile run, doing the distance in 10 minutes 30.4 seconds. Two weeks later, at Pullman, the Idaho team was defeated by a score of 82 to 58. This meet was held in a driving rain and on a slippery field; but Idaho did not attribute her defeat to that, as Pullman had one of the best teams in the conference in 1912. In this meet Phillips again starred, being the individual point-winner of the day. In the conference meet at Portland on the following Saturday, Idaho made a poor showing, owing largely to injuries and her lack of individual stars. We finished with five points. Prospects for a good team this year are not exceedingly bright: but with a good spirit among the men and the assistance of “Heck” Edmundson, Idaho's great distance runner, in the coaching department, we should beat last year’s showing. We will have Phillips for the weights, Scott for the high jump, and Harris for the broad jump. Sprinters, hurdlers and distance men will be developed from the new men and the minor point-winners of last year. Bonnie Watts, elected captain of the squad for this year, did not return to college, and will be missed in the hurdles. SARA ARAN BRAY _ IDAHO TRACK RECORDS 100-yard dash ........... 996. BOC. cescnscscaees -Montgomery ......... 1908 220-yard dash .......... PEE Bd Lys te ale Swen +.---Montgomery ......... 1908 440-yard dash ........... GER BOC ssc oe eeareaoed Edmundson ......... 1905 880-yard dash ........... BOG BOCs viereseawna +++++-Hdmundson ......... 1905 LmMUS THR: eicsesseses MBS opi dk oh en.e Os Aeace Sree Edmundson ......... 1905 Smile. FUN: cicseencaeenes 10:30:4 SOC s8 caw eseiades Redeker sisseccsztes 1912 WU OO oop o 0-5. cigcc-o eck GTO) sia cereencet ra eee heey Strohecker .......... 1909 Broad jump ............. rie PRR eon TAGE cc msud Rises ee 1903 POS WRUNG eee ccieweaseecs RUE svc iweswecscvess MOPDRY 20.0ssioseneu ss 1907 120-yard hurdles ......... RAM MEy cin eeeimsimtw etait DETBGCON «6:0: 6.070, esrs0ave-0 1908 220-yard hurdles ......... SO BOC csi cus seve siesee ce Montgomery ......... 1908 Hammer throw .......... MOE avecste senscicnwewenaele PRY D8 ss6556 002% � . 01912 Discus throw ............ BA eR a em gE BIO ven ceswcc sane 1907 OVO: scitra ciatsie steiner eine y 6 (he BY AEs Kaine ole ose e URE EE DIB Vo train noanee wns 1912 Shot put ..... Rg Ecce aceisy MOTTA acs mscecereiaccremiesers eeeteeRIAUNOTL. cece sliver nce wel:sies 1907 One Hundred Tio The Wearers of the “IT” Buflington .......... || FRIOEDAN VE... s cede ae Basketball | Track B: ‘Perking ......644:+� Football Baseball: |.....00500¢ Be Pin SET FS P. Perkins ........ ..| Football | Baseball |............ SAMMS- o66c050-50 Ss BOOLURIE Giro csiess bwcciicfecncesiensee3 ee BAvle coecutecsagns Football |.........25- sdecraeareenre ee B. Kinnison .....-.- Wootbale [iscawcctessshica saree nas lacas cues Phillips ...... Sdn Mp Football [............ feareaweesase | Track BOIS ¢ vsisesscecerus | Football |...... ee ee Le ee jesvereees Knutson ........ xcs], ROGEDRER: Oh, cwsis.0.6% MN hs ics ce, jen eeeeees MeCormick ...... Football |............ | Sate Sores seehwena-e 99.94 Leuschel ........... Football |........ Se en eon ; Shipkey ......... sos) Weotwall jocoscscses feet ee este eee cee eeneee Lockhart .....s.0::5 Football |....... Sacdrobonaavicaex oe bengeeeess ANE: cid cielcanincesl epee nes Baseball |........ beveleeeeeeees Robinson ........ weclaveeen eee PS Oo aaa Fe nate ; Denning ....... se a o. 014 Pare etaiomaneSIe-€ FREES ROO, UCR ORO EEL Track Harrie: vicsaccsen's een .| rater etevenre tegita wba emcees anu comeears .| Track BOORE: 6ihss seep Wercee) seaicecwiaameneeataws sae cbaie'sa tine usta ruhale Track Whitten ....... eens SVEGREe eal eee Nwee aden Res ames 5% Track HIOGKSt cg .oce okacts sence ess romeieeanmesaaes Basketball |........ ; Bi, RUAAIO. wccneeloevoe aeettehaeawerevae Basketball |......... BGGIONS sisiy 00.015 pibcrss os Ly steunsslon Msithiene eeitig Seen Basketball |........ 5 NUMRGE: ain0-ateen wanes Jesteeeereerelenes Rotates Basketball |....... a W. C. Perkins. ‘ia f Ral aptare.oaewiarara|| aiereorevavols Basketball |......... Mitchell ..... sie frasaieTégoraud) svereret [ptqranerarg bua e seeca Basketball |......... McNett .. sie) a Basketball |......... Keane ... .| Basketball |......... Ankern .... .| Basketball |........ $ CHPU: Buenos es Basketball |......... Jardine ...... Rp oreiiert BS ee tr a ces ay Basketball |......... fe Fa ra ire ) aed =e One Hundred Three Interscholastic Track Meet The inter-scholastic track meet last spring was the most successful that has been had in the three years the event has been held at Idaho. Boise won first place, with 47 points; while Coeur d’Alene, the winner of the year before, was a close second, with 42 points. Carley, of Boise, was the individual point- winner, making 20 points in the meet. Although the meet was held under unfavorable weather conditions, ten Idaho inter-scholastic records were broken. Each year the committee is bring- ing more men from the southern part of the state and this year will probably see a more successful inter-scholastic meet than ever before. IDAHO INTER-SCHOLASTIC RECORDS S0:yard dash: =o escss cca GAG) BOC saa Sesiny ce coxeestene Carley, Boise......... 1912 100-yard dash ........... 5O5G BOC sci vsica'e 00% voces Carley, Boise......... 1912 220-yard dash ........... PERO OE oie oes sce uae Carley, Boise......... 1912 120-yard hurdles ......... IGG BOC e650 issue paces Carley, Boise......... 1911 220-yard hurdles ......... BOWS BOCs wxiersresp eins wet he Nugent, Boise........ 1912 440-yard dash ........... DOME BOOS sivas. oa pions cdaerss DeWald, C’r d’Alene. 1911 880-yard dash ........... RIB BOC ie wiclew Sea SSS DeWald, C’r d'Alene, .1912 PATIO APN Feeds weve fiesens te POO BEC be Vawistnameeets ner Gerlough, Boise...... 1912 PAVOUD coseinsia dws en%eealee cis 148 feeticr Eisai ciileeue Cooke, Coeur d'Alene.1912 PROCS DIG co wacv scene sienna BSC as Ca KONicaia we Mews ves Phillips, Lewiston....1911 Discus throw ............ POD RO iatesietncie ca ssdicrola steioiess Phillips, Lewiston....1911 POLO WATE ice saree oa iac-ece BI ber Secor PeS ME AD (REIT Cassidy, Colfax....... 1912 Hammer throw .......... SHOT, Fa aca aia prarviane aie eiejerslewee Phillips, Lewiston. ...1911 Bigh Jumps cscovenses SRE is Si acshe, 10 picacore ol AGL Harbke, Nez Perce...1912 Broad JUMP 5 ise sewes SUC ORs ci sabia waa wal doarre Thompson, Lewiston. .1912 One Hundred Four One Hundred Pive Organizations os Rh. B. Foster P. Perkins P. V. Lucas href. Soulen M. Petcina R. F. Tuttle B. E. Davis One Hundred Six Fe, ive Pa Ot The Associated Students of the University of Idaho is an organ- ization of which all regular students are members. A compulsory membership fee is collected at the beginning of each semester. The association exercises general supervisory powers over all student activ- ities and cares for all other matters of general student concern. THE EXECUTIVE BOARD Presidené. 20905 scaciven aeonsewees Proctor K. Perkins, 13 Vine Pree dent...:.04-scccssaeowvewiwwes arcs Ralph Foster, 13 BO CHODREY a9 aco non nig aelanen mate teen een tee Mary Petcina, 14 TVrOssarver ss iisccacangsweversser swere Parker V. Lucas, ‘13 Meh latis GRP. any 8o er az elo omc tea hoe V. W. Samms, “14 Debate Gouncil®. 207.22 aot Puede B. Ellsworth Davis, °13 Axponaut Stal); nc gsist aeeos stp eins ces Roy Tuttle, 14 PRUE 6 oipoiecncotx erase sree pltteze ereneye BGs Professor P. L. Soulen One Hundred Seven One Hundred Right The Athletic Board The Athletic Board consists of ‘seven student members, elected by the student body, and Graduate Manager Larson. It has charge of all athletics, appointing managers, allowing bills, ete. MEMBERS Clarence Favre—President John Phillips—Seeretary-Treasurer Virgil Samms Albert Knutson Louis Jessup John Hayden Banks Kinnison Gus L. Larson—Faculty Representative _ One Hundred Nine Alumni Association Since the opening of the University in 1892 there has been a rapid and remarkably consistent increase in enrollment. The first graduating class con- sisted of two men and two women. In the senior class which will graduate in the spring of 1912-13, there are forty-three men and fourteen women—the largest graduating class in the history of the institution. As their number increases the alumni are becoming more and more a source of support to the University throughout the state. As a means of keeping the alumni in closer touch with each other and with the University, the founding of an alumni magazine is being planned by a committee appointed by the president of the | association at its last meeting. The officers of the Alumni Association for the present year are: Fred E. Lukens, 08 William H. Mason, 12 P. S. Darlington, 07 PRG. Vase President ..oie.e oie o sie sinensis Ella Hawley, °10 Secretary Ruth Broman, ‘09 Treasurer Nellie Ireton, 03 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Lillian Clark, °10 Homer David, Joseph Adams, “11 One Hundred Ten It is a signifieant fact that, among the many student organizations that have flourished at the University, the Y. M. C. A. has had a continuous exist- ence ever since its formation in 1895. Other clubs and societies have had prominence and have fulfilled their particular purpose for longer or shorter periods and have then disbanded because of lack of support, but the Y. M. C. A. has always had a few staunch supporters who have kept the organiza- tion intact. At the weekly meetings of this association special attention is given to the discussion of student problems. Besides the regular weekly meetings of the Y. M. C. A., there are Bible and Mission Study classes car- ried on under its direction. This organization has performed a valuable service during the past two years in finding board and lodging for new men at the beginning of the year and in assisting them, through its employment bureau, in securing work, CABINET OFFICERS President ....65.65. Frank Osborn Vice-President........ J. D. Davis Secretary.........Marvin Monroe Treasurer and as : Finance Chairman |° -R. B. Foster Club Manager..... ... B. E. Davis One Hundred Eleven COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN SOGIAL Sores eticeum meas C. E. Watts Membership. ......M. G. Boyeson Employment...... C. R. Stillinger Bible Study..........J. D. Davis Missionary.......... O. M. Nisbet Meetings BSS hi MR SSR SS aa ESCORT ES OTST RE ENE SST La ANTS a gee AA IAIN a aT t ‘ a oie % =) o sk he i | oad . ax 5 os w ES Be a ' Neo bh o=2s ; noe —— os: rr 22 : ns : . Bo ¢ : a =| 3 : a 4 reed aap EN e if ‘ AA4 ; bo 7, BEE Bea 20°90 n= ate re} Bp eer a) ie nar IU eS. URS SSS SESE, BE Ss EAE SN RESUS Se HH NA a One Hundred Twelve Yow. Gi. A. This organization was first formed in 1895 and has had an unbroken existence since that date. It is affiliated with the national organization. At the opening of each school year the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. give a joint reception for all students of the University. CABINET OFFICERS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN President 56.055 disk acs Ruth Annett Mission Study..... Helen Pitcairn Vice-President...... Nettie Bauer Bible Study....... Lucile Wallace “BSecretaryes vs wensenss Rose Sieler Intercollegiate. ..Winifred Brown Treasurer.......Marguerite Allen |) ee ny Se Lulu Curtis Devotional............, Nina Woesner English Club The English Club was first organized in 1906. Although it has never had a close organization, it claims as members all students in the English depart- ment of the University. The organization works in conjunction with the drama courses that are given by the English department and has as its pur- pose the stimulation of interest in the acted drama. Under its direction sev- eral Shakespearean plays and other more modern dramas are presented every year. The try-out system of selecting casts was first introduced at the Uni- versity by the English Club and has been found very satisfactory in that it gives to every st aden! so desiring an opportunity to reveal his talent. The Associated Foresters The membership in this organization is extended to all forestry students of the University. At its meetings current literature on forestry and lumber- ing is reviewed and quite frequently lectures by Forest Service officials are given. 5S Chemistry Journal Olub This is an informal organization of students and instructors interested in Chemistry. The object of the club is to discuss current chemical literature and matters of general chemical interest. Although all students in Chemistr are welcome to take an active part in the affairs of the organization, the wor is required of only Junior ol Senior chemical engineers. This club has re- placed the “Chemistry Club” which was organized in 1910. One Hundred Thirteen i SNARE NNT SRR SES ae aN NN RI HN aN even ELTON x AANA EW NN SK SRA RAS De Smet Club The De Smet Club, named in honor of the pioneer Indian mis- sionary, is an organization of the Catholic members of the Univer- sity. Its monthly meetings are of a social character. The club was formed in 1911 and now has a membership of more than forty. The officers for the year are: PROAANE: 55. Sogeslennconentemerantee deren Katherine Keane Secretary-Treasurer .........00.0+0e+eeeees Clarence Favre EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Richard S. McCaffery Stephen A. Regan Tsabel M. Stephens - One Hundred Fifteen R. D. Leeper John M. Boyle Arthur L. Heer Bench and Bar Association The Beneh and Bar Association took its place among the organizations at the University in the early part of the second semester of the current year. All regularly enrolled law students of the U niversity are eligible to. member- ship. The purpose of the organization is to unite the students in the law department in all matters of common interest and to draw them into closer social relations with each other. The first annual “Law School Bust” was given this year under the auspices of this organization. The famous “Law- yers’ Edition” of the University Argonaut is published under the direction of the Bench and Bar Association. The officers of the association are: GOHIGT SECO sf slo) 85 choice cee cn R. D. Leeper, “13 PESOOTELD -HUISGI LO 5 = 5.5, cob dima 'y save medrarchsle ancionse J. M. Boyle Grn erat Sets ee ae Arthur L. Heer One Hundred Sixteen Yoeur d’ Alene Club This organization was formed in the early part of 1912 for the primary purpose of doing some effective “boosting” for the Univer- sity. All Coeur d’Alene students are members. Meetings. which are of both a social and business character, are held at regular intervals throughout the vear. The officers are: PHOSIOONG 0:5 5:4, ce sx cise cst eee eM a alee aie P. C. Mitchell Secretary-Trenstirer . i. 0. oie seaa tees Edith Smith ¢ One Hundred Seventeen Agricultural Club The Agricultural Club of the University of Idaho was organized for the purpose of promoting interest in agriculture and of creating a fraternal feel- ing among the students in that department. One of the distinctive features of the club is the publication of an agricultural magazine known as “Idaho Country Life.” By means of this paper journalism is fostered among the students and agricultural information disseminated throughout the state. The Agricultural Club is of further aid to the students in sec uring eminent lec- turers to address its meetings, and again in that it offers to the student an opportunity to exchange ideas on matters of common interest. Twin Falls Club This organization extends its membership to all students from Twin Falls and the adjacent territory. It a formed in the first semester of 1911-1912 with sixteen members. The large increase in membership of the club this year is convincing evidence of the sine erity of the organizers in adopting the motto, “Boost—Don’t Roost.” OFFICERS MEAS CMENT Gore Bia eth sao ges ian 5 so 4.fesere ee ae Claude Micklewait WVICO-e POSINGN Gs (ci cwas gio Lec eveis eleven bla IeNS Clyde Musgrave GCLOCAR YH ORSULOD 6. c.ory 5:5: 0n, cians ieisie erereraiereyers 6 Robert Leth Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club was organized with about fifty members on December 3, 1912. The date of organization was the birthday of Ellen Rich- ard, the founder of the National Women’s Home Economics Association, in whose honor the local club was formed. Membership in the club is extended to all women in the University who desire to join. The purpose of the organ- ization is to familiarize its members with the wor k of the American women— their duties and their opportunities. The club is affiliated with the State Women’s Home Economics Association. Its officers for the present year are: PAOMOBNE cesses cota cies weenie es woes Kathryn Smith ovle: v.80 oe bE RAEI Dorothy Taylor S48, One Hundred Bighteen ARENT REE The Associated Miners The Associated Miners is an organization of which all students in the mining department are members. Tt was first organized in 1899. The object of the association is to promote the interests of the mining department of the University and to give publicity to its work. Addresses are frequently given by visiting mining men and alumni of the University. The organization is affiliated with the American Institute of Mining Engineers. Its officers for the present year are: President sis a:scssctes7.cowratecaievetareractle nial a terpcotarieb ce Hallard Foester Vice-President and General Manager....... Charles Annett Superintendent Biel NAO ao eae iw ane Terareiov cla wien bib) S30 er% Walter Scott Assistant Superintendent...........++.++5+: J. W. Johnson POV QI AN oiece.o.c%s blewle etl dieeeu ste hia ixescsberton Breslaner JUNOT SHI BORG oiereeie ses ieta ee ws slow Une Bert F. Smith Sophomore Shift Boss. .........-+++++++++: Fred Theriault Freshman Shift Bosse. :).¢ ccs sess hon Gaien'e David Eaves One Hundred Nineteen PROTA ARAN RTA RE sidsatig puowsey BULDI8g Aly Ouvld Jasuyins damveg ) J —S1OU BLE sun ADISBALAS “DH : ORS Sine] uyane, SIAR “dd BIISIYIIO SUBTTODASIII9H “A = age 5 ay - ade a enty Hundred Tu 0 XN . . String Quintet Under the direction of Professor Collens the University Orchestra and the string quintet have been a great credit to the musie depart- ment of the University during the past few years. Much credit is due these organizations for the success of the several musical enter- tainments which are given annually at the University. The member- ship of the quintet is: Violins Cello Ruth Motie Raymond Gillespie Howard Holaday Edwina Yearian Thomas Doyle Z Tfy, One Hundred Twenty-one Mandolin Quartet Protessor Tull has been missed in the Mandolin Club this year, and the organization has not been as active as it was under his leader- ship. The elub had five members last year: this year it has four. They are: Werte ESL OUU ETDS toyailo ieee Sie-xreracace-e eral eye eserete Enoch Perkins SSO ODI VERT COLDD = 2555 cies 2hd:et-a a acbis eo ew eitaloe Bote R. J. Adams GTB ios ooo 6 eee ce nests iw WS LW pi oe anette we C. E. Watts 2 a i IPSC peor ri Raymond Gillespie Oue Hundred Ticenty-tica | Ae One Ilundred Vicenty- three Military Department AEA SEWN SMAAAAAMAAA NAAT NHVW RINSE AL SSA QAWWiAASA qa was MNVwas aaa ARAB WVVI The military department, though perhaps not the most popular in the University, is at least the most widely known throughout the student body. Its work is required of all male students in the Freshman and Sophomore classes. Perhaps the most pleasurable feature of the military work is the annual encampment which is held usually in April. Lewiston is an old camp- ing ground of the battalion. Last vear the week was spent at Coeur d’Alene. CADET BATTALION First Lieutenant John F. Franklin, 7th U.S. Infantry. .Commandant Louie DL: Seamus sos teoie2s oo. OSs oS a wip Ase eee SON as SS oP MOTO 8 bas Ch ct: ees ae First Lieutenant and Adjutant Ler Fay 14 (cy oie SIN ' ( 4) 11 4 eee ey NP ee Captain and Quartermaster One Handred Tiweenty four eta rts pBIOdI0;) HePuN OU yes0di09 MWeysny “HH peuod109 wosiepuy “x ttt jB10d10p U0S1919q “Id PISCE ST OS oat tee }URaAZIeg equ mee juBez1esS FO Fea Ee ee jUBeZIeS SOIC: SH AS ees juRasse¢g uVe ANVdA WOO SAO EG uosuyor J “y JuURaFIAS IST yooogeg “) ‘A’ “WeBuelnery pug uoslepuy “Y “V° “JuUBUeINeV] IST Sujuuegq “J ‘s’ ureideyy One Hundred Twenty-five 1004380 DD Zale] OH Aa MeH Meqry oe “AN ‘a: eodi0g |R10d 10.5 “ 1 BIOd.10;) pe10d.s0,) SAARI “H JayON “OH: weI0D “f A “ [eaoy Ww 21n8' ‘HH’ mes On Sa kod juRes1eg jUves1eS inh LAs juLesIaS “quvezies QuvesIeS ANVd WOO uosuaisiiyy yr jJuvesiag IS] £103019) § “A UBUAINe!y] puz auoig “Wl T° jUBUe NEV] IST uosizup ‘O “a °°’ uredeg Hundred Ticenty-sir One yar COMPANY “C” CODED ,:0:05s see earn cscoholebier et ew area veRameR Ee (oy OUNEE Ist Lieutenant...,...... Gis piesa Ohe UN A Ose es eee ON Urns 2nd Lieutenant...... A atalalire Alesis ocare nis AIRES veeeseseH. W, Holaday Ist BOFEOORt env sct mr capraerenctmnangretnrtgsrt ree eat Sergeant: «: ..555.5se500e8 ee ar pesesedsscseeeA. BF. Kinnison Sergeant .........-.. Fan ioe Weigie sings s.sseeeesssH. Lingenfelter SOPRORRE, 5c Suiccrp eats cee es So oelenisthavines We WAtOrS : oa Ce biev Meas ck kweds) BY Crom. re sau aea ery le Over Corporal seaport ae a P. MecCroskey ; Sos Johnson BAND ; ; DiPectOr). ic. ciccicsiss Duckies a¥iee seen erereaas Die esse cies Js CATCY: Principal Musician...........s0.+:sseee++ee+-+-+-€. B. Melugin Sis etet se sawh spade. Anderson Smee poopie ea veseeeesss+ A. B. Beckman Sergeant . nectngrsenatadagnads shred dede etsy Hh Fjelsted Corporal iia jc ioneceeeeau Sooo apa newbas ehrees vse BEnUY Corporal . PO eee Sis on oho onc a Tae, Beane Corporal ........ Re SA a ae shoal ..R, Lauder Corporal ........ nGewsies HMw neice Me, Varner One Hundred Twenty-seven One Hundred Ticouty-cight Br LEO ee ee SSAA TAT POLES DOIN SSSA SANNA SS Wises 2 ; Heees To THE Goopvp olb Frat bays FAS} 2 FF ee [Oe � OS ee) Sees es SS EES ees GRA | es Me One Hundred Tiventy-nine W. Scott R. Annett V. Samms M. Petcina P, Perkins M. Himes V. Fawcett C. Horning M. Neuman H. Foester M. Allen L. Jessup M. Rudesill Cc. Cornwall One Hundred Thirty Pan-Hellenic Council - This organization performs an important function in uniting the fraternities in matters of general fraternity interest and in adjust- ing the relations between the faculty and the Greeks. The Council was first organized in 1911. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Kappa Sigma Proctor Perkins Virgil Samms Phi Delta Theta Clyde Cornwall Vernon Fawcett Theta Mu Epsilon Louie Jessup Charles Horning Zeta Delta Hallard Foester Walter Scott Gamma Phi Beta Ruth Annett Marguerite Allen Delta Gamma Margaret Neuman Mary Petcina Omega Pi Mabelle Rudesill Maude Himes One Hundred Thirty-one ie) z : J “Ae 5 Zz 4 vs Fi : f é f ¥ z ¥ , bi E. Campbell Ruth Annett Lucile Robards z G. Wiley Rose Sieler frene Tosney ; ‘ ] lie RA Ge os BY 5 SLA One Hundred Thirty-two Sorority Pan-Hellenic The Sorority Pan-Hellenic was first organized in 1912. It regu- lates all matters of common interest to the sororities of the Univer- sity and co-operates with the National Sorority Pan-Hellenie. OFFICERS Pe ee Lucile Robards Gladys Wiley Gamma Phi Beta Ruth Annett Trene Tosney Omega Pi Edna Campbell Rose Sieler One Hundred Thirty-three Be ue ; : =——- ™ a One Hundred Thirty-four NERIOE Phi Delta Theta Organized in 1900, as Kappa Phi Alpha IDAHO ALPHA CHAPTER Phi Delta Theta installed in 1908 Colors—Blue and White Flower—W hite Carnation SNARE SEN NRT FACULTY L. E. Gurney G. L. Larson J. G. Griffith Charles Culver SENIORS C. E. Watts Herbert Whitten Clyde F. Cornwall JUNIORS Harry Soulen Carl Lewis Vernon Fawcett Marvin E. Mulkey Raymond E. Curtis SSIES NENW te SOPHOMORES P. C. Mitchell John L. Phillips Homer Youngs R. R. MeGregor Paul Ostroot Lyle Rowell Mark Anderson S. L. Denning Willard B. Johnson James Lockhart : DS SRT FRESH MEN Charles Owens Victor Sieler Hedley Dingle James Keane Ross Cartee Stanley Brown Carl Shipkey Don David David Eaves Charles Ankorn Arthur Jardine Ray Brookhart Sam Morrison SNES NA NANT DL Ne yA Re A d prmer é 5 ; SSSA NIN MALE NRE One Hundred Thirty fice SSN sont ANY RUAN SATAN SAWN a3 REN ama SASS {EEE ANNA i B % SSSA SG Z g Ge i Z e Z 4 Z 4 s % Fs ¥, i Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma installed in 1905 GAMMA THETA CHAPTER Colors—Red, White and Green Flower—Lily of the Valley E. M. Hulme Proctor Perkins Enoch Perkins Lawrence O'Neill Charles Annett Clough Perkins Clay Koelsch James Hawley Fred Theriault Raymond Safford Sherman Gregory Reno Numbers George Tabor SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN C. S. Edmundson Arlie Decker William Funsten Virgil Samms Stephen Regan Albert Knutson W. W. Casey Robert Burns Ray Tingley L. C. Beamer Jack Adams Benson Scott Ralph Lauder One Hundred Thirty-seven eo] ae SAAN ANNAN NA TSN HEMT SSAA WN $3 Cs = ae ii SSRN a oe MMW One Hundred Thirty-eight F 4 b| 1 é w k : nay Theta Mu Epsilon : i Organized February 19, 1906 Z Color—Yale Blue 3 % FACULTY J. G. Eldridge j SENIORS y Carl Paulsen Leon H. Seymour Irvin Griner E Ray Armstrong Louie T. Jessup Collier H. Buflington y Horace L. Chamberlain Cartee Wood LAO OANA z JUNIORS kK J. W. Johnson Merton G. Kennedy ti Chas. E. Horning i f SOPHOMORES v i Seth Freer Earl K. Humphries Herbert H. Beier H ig Edward Coram Lawrence Stone Jean Gerlough y t Bob Gerlough FRESHMEN E William Gowan Gilbert MeCormick Howard Holaday E Carl Melugin Victor E. Jones ‘Lloyd A. Ellington : ANNE SAN EN TNE RASA GAA i te is it iy ; ¢ i % % A Zz : % Al t % ¥ a f A] One Hundred Thirty nine 4 Vg BF abs iT didi v9 ig bla A ee en Moy Zeta Delta Organized December 16, 1910 Colors—Royal Purple and Old Gold Hallard W. Foester Ray D. Bistline Banks H. Kinnison Harold H. Hughoert George J. Downing Lawrence G. Mascn Fred Carlson Andrew Christenson Dave Albert Homer Barton Fred Babcock One Hundred Forty-one Flower—Violet FACULTY C. H. Wilbur SENIORS Edward M. Strate Claude J. Hayden JUNIORS George A. Scott Walter P. Scott Bert F. Smith Bert P. Woolridge Fay C. Robinson SOPHOMORES Allen Kinnison Bert Lattig FRESHMEN Alfred Lyon Roy Mitchell Clarence Sylvester George Sylvester ESN iy y, IMMHMMWAWo TEN 4 AAA ANE MOBO.{U AAS SS SSS AMiGSAHOiMHdo 0 wx E. Perkins Cc. E. Watts R. Armstrong C, Cornwall HI. Foester P. Perkins L. I. Case L. T. Jessup F. C. Robinson V. Fawcett ; W. P. Scott S. A. Regan R. F. Tuttle H. Soulen G. Seott : V. Samms B. Kinnison R. E. Curtis C. Favre A. Knutson 4 4 One Hundred Forty-two . Enoch Perkins Ray Armstrong C. E. Watts Clyde Cornwall Stephan Regan George Scott Rex Curtis Albert Knutson | ; | Fay Robinson : Walter Scott et One Hundred Forty-three Tau Alpha | Tau Alpha, an Upperclassmen society, was organized in 1912. Tt is a secret organization and each year initiates only members of the Junior class of the University. MEMBERS SENIORS Hallard Foester Proctor Perkins Louie Jessup Leland Case Clarence Favre — Virgil Samms Roy Tuttle Harry Soulen Vernon Fawcett Banks Kinnison Pi Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta, a Law Fraternity, was organized March 10, 1913. SENIORS Parker V. Lucas R. D. Leeper , Horace L. Chamberlain Herbert W. Whitten ; JUNIORS Russel G. Adams Don M. Buffington — Arthur L. Heer Harry McAdams Lawrence O'Neill oor O. Sutton John M. Boyle | FRESHMEN Clay Koelsch James Hawley, Jr. One Hundred Forty-five SMOVAOABWWH SSS SSS A One Hundred Forty-six One Gamma Phi Beta Organized in 1901 as Alpha Delta Pi Gamma Phi Beta installed November 22, 1909 Ruth Annett Iva Emmett Marguerite Allen Elizabeth Hays Beth Soulen : Katharine Pitcairn Flora MeConnell Alta Taylor Sdwina Yearian Ruth Motie Colors—Brown and Buff Flower—Pink Carnation FACULTY Professor McCaffery SENIORS Jessie Coram Kathryn Smith JUNIORS Marie Kettenbach Gladys Lessinger Irene Tosney Louise Richardson SOPHOMORES Marguerite Means Dorothy Ellis Georgia Kaufman Gladys Collins Grace Bolger Helen Piteairn FRESHMEN Anne Wilmot Constance Gyde Lucile Dermott Lorraine Rank Marjorie Zumhof Hundred Forty-seven wis Delta Grama Organized in 1901 as Beta Sigma Delta Gamma installed September 16, 1911 Colors—Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower—Cream-W hite Rose FACULTY Professor S. G. Patterson SENIOR Althea Ott JUNIORS Margaret Neuman Lucile Robards Clara Hockett Mary Petcina Alice Cooper Jeannette Fox Gladys Wiley Gladys McFarland Mildred Anthes Dorothy Taylor Edna Clarke Hester Pettijohn Peninah Newlin Henrietta Safford Lulu Curtis Harriet Wildenthaler Anna MeMonigle Edith Bailey _ Gertrude Denecke Muriel Leigh Lillian Carrithers One Hundred Forty-nine ifty One Hundred F Omega Pi Organized February 10, 1911 Colors—Light Blue and Gold Winnifred Brown Zella Bigham Rose -Sieler Vivian Allen Maude Himes Katherine Keane Othel Martin Gladys Nankervis Veda Stoddard Alice Hartley Valborg Kjésness Dorothea Wenz Mary Mellison One Hundred Fifty-one Flower—Rose FACULTY SENIORS Ursel Strohecker JUNIORS Hazel Woods SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Professor L. E. Gurney Edna Campbell Mabelle Rudesill Sue Sinclair Lulu Greenwood Grace Holaday Lesetta Lubken Ellen McCrossin Florence Stephenson Alma Barber Theresa Keane Bertha Sylvester Edna Mellison Fern Berry DMs WAWVAAAw Assy ww PMs SANSA ASAI One Hundred Fifty-two Ridenbaugh Hall PRORIGONEG.. «ose e-njsilerarens pater neo Josephine Wayman, 14 Secretary-Treasurer...... era E Gig Besta Lesetta Lubken, 15 DEAN OF WOMEN Permeal J. French SENIORS Rosa Strohbehn Edna Campbell Edna Larson JUNIORS Nettie Bauer Lillian Eskesen Josephine Wayman Lorena Dartt Margit Waale Marie Kettenbach SOPHOMORES Nina Woesner Lesetta Lubken Lucile Wallace Florence Stephenson Nina Nelson Evelyn Meeks Maude Himes Jessie Holman Harriet Wildenthaler FRESH MEN Rose Curtis Clara Campbell Bertha Oleson Agnes Bailey Mildred French Edith Smith Dorothea Wenz Valborg Kjdésness Ruth Hill Lucile Dermott Verna Andrews Margery Carpenter Mary Brown Agnes McHugh Mary Vesser Fern Berry Nancy Watts Myrtle Friedman Jessie Starr PREPS Agnes Carter Florence Waters BHT b One Hundred Fifty-three AAAS ANAL PWT rk'|'| Ve NS a One Hundred Fifty-four fe FA % ba Debate Idaho's record in forensics is indeed an envious one— eight victories out of the last nine debates. Three of these | were from Whitman College, four from Pacific University and one from Gonzaga University. Much credit for this sue- cess is due to the careful training of the teams by Professor Hulme, who has directed this branch of student activities — ever since he came to the University in 1902. During this — time the University has claimed more victories in debate than in any other branch of inter-collegiate contests. Many of Idaho's debaters this year have been Prschien, who will remain at the University for three more years. With this body of experienced men at her service the University’s debate prospects for the next few years appear exceptionally bright. One Hundred Fifty fre Davis Minden Osborne Warren Ostroot McEvers Debate Council The Debate Council has the supervision of all inter-collegiate debates and oratorical contests. It is composed of six student mem- bers elected by the student body, and the debate coach, who acts only as an advisory member. MEMBERS Chester Minden, 14, President Theron Warren, “14 Frank Osborn, °13, Vice-President John H. McEvers, “15 Paul Ostroot, °15 Professor FE. M. Hulme, Faculty B. Ellsworth Davis. °13 One Hundred Fifty-siz f @ Professor Edward Maslin Hulme, Idaho’s Successful Debate Coach Victor Price Debating Society The Victor Price Debating Society, the most active literary or- ganization at the University, was organized in 1910 for the purpose of furthering the work in debate and other forms of public speaking. The society was named in honor of Victor Emmanuel Price, ’06, one of Idaho’s ablest debaters. At the regular meetings of the club pro- grams are given which include many forms of literary work. The officers for the present year are: L162) i ee AS | act ay Ore J. D. Davis ROCLOGAEY is. 5 0:s:a:iera'are erexeesetatetotaseyemnreree raters caveroreeesre R. D. Leeper TreaStire? 6.66. scores wasn eee oe ag wen Harry McAdams One Hundred Fifty-seven S Z% Zg Uy} Y ] y % %, Frank Dotson Paul Ostroot Parker V. Lucas f, ELEVENTH ANNUAL DEBATE Whitman College vs. Unive rsity of Idaho Moscow. March 29, 1912 Resolved, That the United States should adopt the plan for the arbitration of international difficulties which President Taft sub- mitted to the Senate at the last session of Congress. Decision in favor of Idaho. One Hundred Fifty-eight g % %, One Hundred Fifty-nine Harry McAdams Parker V. Lucas SIXTH ANNUAL DEBATE Pacific University VS, University of Idaho Forest Grove, January 24, 1913 Resolved, That labor unions should be incorporated. Decision in favor of Idaho. STENNIS, SONA Aarxw2wbiwaiawywy Se HANA Homer Barton Paul Ostroot FIFTH ANNUAL DEBATE Pacific University vs. University of Idaho Moscow, January 24, 1913 Resolved, That labor unions should be incorporated. Decision: Idaho, 3: Pacific, 0. One Hundred Sixty CRANK NANETTE ES EET Theron Warren Rollo Crater R. D. Leeper FIRST ANNUAL DEBATE Gonzaga University vs. University of Idaho Moscow, March 14, 1913 Resolved, That Congress should provide for the construction of two or more battleships each vear. Decision in favor of Idaho. Once lund) ed Sirty-one SA NAVA A’ wur°00awuwo_0°wa°a� q°w NDA MA AAs A DNDN Ga Paul Ostroot Frank Osborn B. E. Davis SECOND ANNUAL DEBATE Gonzaga University vs. University of Idaho Spokane, March 14, 1913 Resolved, That Congress should provide for the construction of two or more battleships each year. y Decision in favor of Gonzaga. y waPiente AARVW. One Hundred Sixty-tico xy CRNA A a : Y g Homer Barton Joseph Pond FIRST ANNUAL DEBATE Willamette University Vs. University of Idaho A Moscow, April 4, 19138 Resolved, That the naval policy expressed in the last annual report of ex-Secretary Meyer should be carried out by the United States. Decision in favor of Willamette. — y ie y ; One Hundred Siaty-three Philip Evans Harry McAdams SECOND ANNUAL DEBATE Salem, April 4, 1913 Willamette Unive rsity es. Unive rsity of Idaho Resolved, That the naval policy expressed in the last annual report of ex-Secretary Meyer should be carried out by the United States. Decision in favor of Idaho. One Hundred Sixty-four E Alma Mater Idaho. We who are here on the Campus now cannot fully appreciate the force and significance of traditions—those connecting links be- tween past and present. It is when we have passed beyond the pale of our Alma Mater that their deeper significance and meaning come to us with added force, and then we fully realize what our college has meant to us. When the old traditions waft back memories of bygone times, then the spirit once so evident at such times as Campus Day, the night of the Pullman Rally, Memorial Day, or the Seven- teenth of March, flares up again, and the alumnus is once more akin to the Freshman—the past is once more linked to the present by the magic bonds of traditions. One Hundred Sirty-flve ; RASTA POL cre = TIERS SAT NN MRE y' eer BY SEAN SNA ANN i + Junior Class Play Following the example set by the class of 1912, there has arisen a custom which bids fair to become a settled tradition for the future— the presentation of a class play each year by the Juniors as a means of financial aid for the annual. Last year the class of 13 gave a most successful performance and a rare treat in the opera, “The Pirates of Penzance,” while the class of ‘14 is even now working on a play to be presented in the new auditorium some time in the near future. The Pullman Rally The first real evidence of the old Idaho spirit breaks forth in grand bursts of enthusiasm and wild excitement on the night before the Pullman game, and no other rally of the year can equal it. For this night, too, the Freshmen have put forth their greatest efforts in an attempt to build a bigger bonfire than that of any preceding class. And it is within the bright glare of this monstrous bonfire that the rally begins. As the rushing flames soar upward to engulf the W. 5. C. efligy on top, spirited selections by the University band, and thrilling football speeches from coaches and players incite everyone's enthusiasm to bursting-point. The climax is reached with a toreh- light procession and night-shirt parade around the dying fire and then through the streets of Moscow. SNE NT SSSR SNS RENAE ES SST LS SSSI SCORES RAS x Sen soe ase MNCL SN % One Hundred Sixrty-siv SIN SRA SNH a SSSA Sh Seventeenth of March | Hoping to duplicate the Sophomore victory of last year, the Sophomores this year again insisted on a flag-pole rush, but with very different consequences. Their carefully laid plans counted for naught ASST RAW, by the superior numbers of the Freshmen, and at the end of twenty minutes the orange was proudly floating from the pole. The fight 3 was one of the best ever seen on the campus, being attended with much ; more spirit and far less brutality than any preceding one. d Sn ag SLATS Ra NF aS s 4 Ee 2 -2 2) a ? % SO AROS LET OIE: One Hundred Sirty-sercn Z g % Y % PAQQNALES SAO % % 4 iy Z De mesic’. Yrwence SSI CANS SEN WSS RQRNRAMAWM WH % $4 g i) 2 B ] One Hundred Sixrty-cight Campus Day The youngest of Idaho's traditions—Campus Day—was cele- brated with marked success on May 31st, last year. Dean French, the originator of the idea, and Miss Wold aided materially in the success of the undertaking. From 10 a. m. until 9 p. m., the campus was given over to the students and friends of the University. Games, processions and class rites were observed. The date of this celebration is not fixed, but varies with the weather, usually coming quite late in the spring. The following was the program for our Third Annual Campus Day: 10:00 a. m.—Cornet solos from the tower of the Administration Build- ing, Professor Carey. 10:15 a. m.—Pageant of the University of Idaho. Procession headed by the May Queen, followed by representatives of each depart- ment of the University. 10:45 a. m.—Dances in costume by the girls of the University, fol- lowed by the winding of the May-pole. 11:15 a. m.—Addresses by President MacLean, Dean French and rep- resentatives from each of the classes. 12:15 p. m—Luneh on the Campus. 1:45 p. m.—Coneert by Cadet Band. 2:45 p. m.—Concert by Orchestra and Glee Clubs, Balcony of Riden- baugh Hall. 7:30 p. m.—Production of Shakespeare’s “As You Like It” by Eng- lish Club, on the Campus. One Hundred Sirty-nine Memorial Day In memory of the two students who lost their lives in the Span- PAS RSE ish-American War, Memorial Day exercises are held each year at the monument on the Campus. On this day the battalion appears in uniform and the cannon is fired from the top of the hill. Last year SSDI Professor McCaffery delivered the memorial address before a large assembly of students and townspeople. TEA A The Old Guard ° ene: en B After the thirty-seven of the thirty-nine men who left the Uni- versity for the war returned, they came to be called the Old Guard. They were asked to be present at battalion reviews and government inspection, and to judge competitive drills between cadet companies. But this custom soon developed into a burlesque performance in which ex-members of the battalion participated, appearing in grotesque cos- tumes of all sorts and colors. The remarkable calmness and pre- cision with which they go through the drill, fitted out in their bat- tered array of swords, tin-horns, cans, knives, sticks, plasters and crutches, is indeed an amusing spectacle to everyone—but the govern- ment inspector. This year the spirit of the “Old Guard” was not equal to the inclemency of Moscow weather, and inspection day was rendered tame by the lack of its usual attraction—the “Old Guard” —who are now planning to appear on Campus Day. � —) SRE RRA IG A wy, on Z AS xe Rae One Hundred Seventy ESAS TRCN et oT NNN NIE PANT wo a Mss ue ae Publications The Gem of the Mountains. To the Junior Class each year is given the responsibility of issuing the college annual. Into this volume, a copy of which is sent to each high school in the state, an attempt is made to gather all material relative to the college year—a true and brief glimpse into all phases of college life. The University Argonaut. The Argonaut is the official student publication of the Uni- versity, the price of which is included in the regular registration fee paid at the beginning of each semester. It contains only such news as directly concerns the University and is sent to every high school in the state. Thus it serves the double purpose of keeping the eyes of a number of those who may become students here on the University, and of keeping our alumni in touch with their Alma Mater. The Idaho Country Life. The Idaho Country Life is a monthly magazine published by the Agricultural Club of the Agricultural College, contribu- tions to which are not limited to students and professors, but practical men all over the state and country often contribute valu- able articles. This magazine has already, with only six years’ publication, besides its regular subscribers, several hundred high school pupils and rural school libraries. The aim of this publi- cation is to keep its readers in touch with the results of the in- vestigations of the Experiment Stations all over the state, as well as to present the advanced agricultural ideas of specialists. The Quill. The Quill is a literary magazine published by the English Club of the University. It has no regular time of appearance, but is published whenever there is a sufficient amount of material worthy to call for an edition. Its aim is to uncover and develop latent talent and ability among the students of the University. One Hundred Seventy-one S. Regan, Editor G. Lessinger, Assoc. Editor. Chas. Horning, Organizations W. Scott, Bus. Mer. Alice Cooper, Joke Editor M. Scofield, Athletic Editor R. F. Tuttle, Asst. Bus. Mer Elizabeth Hays, Literary Editor Clay Koelsch, Joke Editor. Bert Smith, Art Editor. Mary Petcina, Society Editor. Marvin Mulkey, Photographer. One Hundred Seventy-two The University Argonaut DAO DEFEATS WASHINGTON STATE COLLEBE BY GORE OF TnTEEA TO NOTHING The Bear Stories Eman: oe ee Ante e Based on Fac ee old hove Been NTN aaa $e EEE SQA NN SN NSS PERRET POETS One Hundred Seventy-four Literary Into this night which we men have called Day, Into this Death, which we know as the Life, Pierces a glimmering, nebulous ray, Penetrates darkness, with suceuba rife. High in the nave where the worshippers kneel, Prostrate ‘fore altars with candles aflame, A dim, ruby glow which the arches conceal— A ghost of dead fires—kindled once In His Name. Blind, though we are, as we grope through the gloom, Light is before us, and God is above. Into this world, with its aspect of doom Penetrates Goodness, and Goodness is Love. The Library Its Social Advantages To appreciate the social advantages of our library at Idaho, one should stroll in during the afternoon. Morning sessions are perhaps very stimulating, but classes are bound to interfere more or less, and, as a whole, the morning lacks the whole-heartedness and abandon of the afternoon. Thus, if one is wise, a seat facing the main entrance is chosen in the rear of the room. Facing-the-entrance seats are at a premium, and should always be appreciated. To realize the advantage gained, one has only to contem- plate the broader view, the better opportunity to see and to be seen. From this point of vantage one can watch at ease the development of the social instinct found alike on the campus and in the library. This instinct seems more dominate in the gentle sex: at least, it shows more varied developments. From the girl who slyly pinches her cheeks while she watches the entrance, to the humming-bird girl fluttering from table to table, the instinct is apparent. With them, one watches the young lady who seans half a dozen magazines , taking each one separately to and from the farthest seat back, while she tries to look gracefully unconscious of the fact i that she has vulgarly “stubbed her toe.” The girl who doesn’t see the man Hl until he pulls up his chair beside her is generally seated in the middle of the room, and has never yet been known to sit behind a pillar. It would indeed be a brave stranger who could, without embarrassment or flush, walk the entire length of our library. For such a feat a hardened politician would be needed. To a stranger the pew system of seating would seem to be in vogue. He, doubtless, could not see that the pews are con- stantly changing; that a girl seated at a table forms a nucleus around which kindred spirits soon gather. He might be able to surmise, from the surprised, almost accusing, glances of previous occupants, that a girl occasionally stum- bles into the wrong pew. As a matter of fact, there are men who don’t appreciate the social advan- tages of a library. Such a one was once heard dubbing it a “Date Emporium.” He was, of course, a disgruntled sort of fellow—the kind who never lends his notes. Of course, no one denies that occasionally such things are arranged } i | in the library, but who would have it otherwise? f if i | An account of library advantages would be incomplete without mention of its value in the get-rich-quick method of studying. Five minutes in the library before the recitation bell rings have often been invaluable toward making a good bluff. Someone kinder and more generous than the unappre- ciative man above is almost sure to have studied the lesson. As a general rule, the apportionment is one man to a table. However, occasions have been known when the situation was reversed, and the girl's One Hundred Serenty-siz bt sweet smile was continuous in its general distribution. Such a girl one recog- nizes at once as the sort of girl who cares for that kind of things: the sort of girl who makes a man lose half of his next dance in order to write his name for her seventeenth extra. There is a curious sheep-like attitude in the movements of a social crowd in the library, whether watching the stranger enter, or listening to the book fall in the stacks. A librarian passing an especially happy table calls to mind the picture of a white-frocked little girl, sticky hands clasped behind her, and juicy lips pouting, gazing with innocent blue eyes and a wonderfully non- chalant manner at her mother in the doorway. The views from the library windows aid in its social attractiveness. On windy, rainy days the eampus is a joy forever; that is, from a point of vantage. On sunny afternoons the hazy blue mountains in the distance are conducive to dreams, and, looking around our library, one can watch many living in the future—hearing, while the stolid, middle-aged chaperon sleeps under a tree, the sparkling stream gurgling over the moss-covered rocks, and the soft wind whispering in the trees, while the shadows lengthen and deepen on some glorious golden Sunday afternoon. G. C., 15. One Hundred Seventy-seven Getting Ready for the Dance The fun begins in the afternoon.. When there are sixteen girls to dress at the same time in space to accommodate twelve, complications arise, unless one or two are ponent enough to begin early—so far early in advance of the appointed day bath lists are filled and there flourishes the motto: “To the rovident belongeth the spoils.” At 3:30 the rush is on. Perhaps it is too ong before dinner for the water in the tanks to be hot. Then any chance caller needs to be blessed with edifying composure or her sense of humor will be her undoing. She will find it hard to tear her fascinated gaze from the game of “hide and seek” that each girl plays as she dodges up the stairs with steaming pan or kettle. The gowns must be pressed now, too. The demand for the iron is insist- ent on the part of all. “Who vas the iron after you, Peg?” “T have”—this from a vision in boudoir cap and flowing kimono, her face rosy from a recent application of soap and water. “Then can I have it after you?” “No; Jack has it.” “Oh, dear!” And the disconsolate one retires to shake out the folds of a soft creation in pink and wonder if a pressing is necessary after all. But after the early dinner, the real excitement begins. Then the girls scatter to their rooms. laughing and chattering with high-pitched voices. Garments are thrown hither and thither in a mad search for girdle or gloves put away in some nook after the last dance. Many a poor brain is cudgeled to locate this thing and that. The babel increases, girls scamper ae the halls on one errand and another. Even after the mysteries of the toilet are revealed, the shuttle of con- versation travels back and forth from room to room. Here Jo speculates while she brushes her hair or gives a final polish to her nails. “T wonder if Dan will be there. I hope he asks me for the ‘Wedding of the Roses:’ I love to waltz with him.” “Well, he won’t ask me,” retorts her roommate, as she slings aside the contents of a drawer in a vain attempt to locate a hair band. “Where is that velvet? I’m sure I put it in here.” Mary, whose hair is her chief concern, wants a psyche. She sympathizes with Bob, who finds her gloves not so immaculate as she had thought. Some- one lends a piece of art gum and a vigorous cleaning ensues. Mufiled explanations, from the depths of a closet, tell another tale of woe. A slipper is lost. Someone else cannot find the “lace butterfly that Miss Buckley just made me yesterday.” The atmosphere clears a little, as each girl becomes engrossed in the dressing of her hair or the fitting of a new dress. The low hum of voices is broken occasionally by an urgent request or a plaintive protest at the elusive- ness of some much-desired article. One Hundred Seventy-eight The telephone rings. “Telephone, Mary !” sings a voice from the foot of the stairs. She drops her brush on a trunk as she flies to answer. When she returns she explains that it “was only Jim wanting to know if I could be ready at eight ;” and she searches the dresser diligently for the brush lying just behind her. At last the flurry is over. Slippers and bags have been collected. Scarfs are discovered in their hiding-places and adjusted to keep the coiffure un- ruffled. When the men arrive the girls trip down. Filmy draperies float from neck and shoulders; they are drawing on the long gloves. The disordered rooms, the mad rush of adornment, are forgotten. Dainty gowns, bright faces, and low, modulated voices lend to the attraction of youth and high spirits. Ds Do 3d: i One Hundred Seventy-nine ashen oo y= The Unfortunate Is there a demon who follows some people through life, who is with him in his brightest moments, and in his saddest ones, who takes possession of him at the time of his birth and is with him till his death ¢ There are many different kinds of demons; there are frivolous ones who do pranks out of mischievousness, and there are evil ones whose every act is malevolent. Perhaps there are good little demons, too, or sprites who lead their charges by silken strings along happy pathways. But this story does not deal with the joyous elyes—rather of the devilish ones. I think you will agree with me that Jim Goodwin was followed about by some demon, whether of mischievous or evil intent we cannot say; but, at any rate, he taunted Jim and was ever ready to turn the natural into the ridiculous. Jim, generally called “Jimsy,” was a good-looking fellow and a student of Boswan College. His demon did not deal fairly with him, and on this hinges the story. The first time the boys noticed any peculiarity in Jim’s makeup was at dinner one day at the frat house. The Boswan football boys had played their strongest rival’s team that day at the strongest rival’s town. Results of the game did not come in till dinner time, when the excitement was intense. The boys were seated at the table when the telegram came, telling of Boswan’s victory. All of them jumped up and whooped; all—yes, all but Jim, who fell forward onto the table, his forehead hitting the edge of his soup plate, which splashed the contents over his face. As far as the boys knew, Jim had been in perfect health, so the reason of his fainting was unknown. It might be that he had bet heavily against Boswan: but, no, that wasn’t like Jim. When he had come to, the boys began plying him with questions. “T'll tell you all about it, fellows,” he said. “It’s a weakness of mine. Once, when I was a kid, at a baseball game, during the moment of greatest excitement a foul had been struck: when it was coming down I paid no atten- tion—would now that I had, for it landed on my head. It bowled me over, and ever since then in the moment of greatest excitement I have fallen over ina faint. It doesn’t generally last long, but it’s mighty disagreeable.” Th¢ fellows considered it a joke and perhaps were thinking what a good one to tell on old “Jimsy,.” but it was a serious affair to Jim and he made the boys promise they wouldn't tell his failing to anyone. He said it was hard enough to bear as it was, without his being pointed out as a freak. The fellowing summer vacation Jim spent, as college boys are wont, in work. His place of work was in a village, and he had enough spare time to get acquainted with the girls, who, as most village girls are apt to do, held college men in high esteem. He, therefore, found it no difficult task to step over the heads of waiting beaux and into first place at the side of the belle of the village. One Sunday afternoon they were out walking when they saw, over a block away, down the narrow street, a runaway team coming in their direction. : . ar, = : a y Pad ee F : ee x ‘ | One Hundred Righty RADNER RANI DELTAS AAAI AMR NN - oe SOLA LEAN ASANTE ORuAES Seo ce Fra) % ¢ a Two little toddlers were playing in the road, unaware of any danger. Jim saw, and jumped into the street, caught a child in each arm, took one step and then—fell down, all three on their faces, the children screaming at the tops of their voices; but Jim’s face was white and drawn and his eyes glassy. Fortunately for the three, the horses had turned the side street just above. Jim woke up to find himself and a lady holding two little children very tight to her, in a circle of bystanders. He heard snickers from the crowd, and things that sounded like “He was more scared than the kids,” and “That's Happy Hooligan in real life for you.” The distance to the fair one’s home was too short for full explanations, even if she had stopped talking long enough to give him the chance. She finished her volley of words with “I hate notoriety, and this will all be written up in the papers.” And, sure enough, it was written up in the morning paper and copied word for word in the evening paper, and written up in a manner not very complimentary to Jim. The village evidently thought college educa- tions were lacking along some of the more essential lines. That ended the girl question for Jim that summer. The next year at college was his Senior. The boys wondered what was the matter with him; he never spoke to a girl unless it was absolutely neces- sary, and he never went to festivities where he would be likely to meet a girl. Naturally, then, his position attracted much attention among the coeds. Next to him in German class sat a little Junior girl. She was just the same as all girls to him: that is, the disliked feminine who was to be avoided. But this particular maiden belonged to a class that was hard to avoid. Not that she hhrcast herself in his way; no, far from that. She was just a helpless little girl, who, if she didn’t forget her book (in which case, what could he do but offer his for double use?), she broke her pencil which must be sharpened, or she couldn’t unscrew the top from her fountain pen, or, if she could, it probably went dry and she must borrow a pencil from him. All through the winter these daily class-room performances continued, and it wasn't till spring that he noticed what a very pretty little girl this Junior was. After that, he noticed more things. She was quite bright and always came to class a little early: so did he, and the hard translations were somewhat simplified before class. One sunshiny afternoon he was strolling through shady paths when he passed a bench where the Junior girl sat, alone, studying. She was studying German. He sat down, and together they prepared it. Other after- noons the same thing happened, till pretty soon the fellows said “Jimsy” had a “ease.” Jim knew he had a “ease.” and he thought he was in love. One evening on his way to the Junior girl’s house he made up his mind to pro- pose. He was excited all evening and when it came to the proposal he after- wards couldn’t remember what he had said. He took a step nearer her, fran- tically reached out his hands to catch hold of something, and fell over. The something he had caught hold of was her hair. When he came to and saw what he was clutching in his hand, he thought he must have scalped her, but there was no pain shown on the Junior’s face, as her hands were at her head, jabbing in a pen here and something there—no pain—just mortification and anger which he read there. At her request, he left the house immediately. The next day a bundle of letters came and a few books he had given her; added to this was an icy note. vd One Hundred Righty-one SSH AS NEGA SIRRVWAOO DELLE Nowe ee a é ane And this was the way it all ended. She was so pretty, and he had cared so much! To be always making a fool of one’s self might grow monotonous— to him it became a curse. He was not dealt with fairly. He would keep on living, because it was cowardly to take one’s life; but he could see only gloom ahead. At that time he had sworn it would be his last attempt at love, and it was the last but one. After he left college, he became fairly successful in business. He was in a new country and, starting out on a small scale, had secured the right property, which netted him good profits. The best way to forget one’s grievances is to work. Jim had proved this and at the end of five years we find that his life had not led along those darkened paths which he foresaw at the time of his graduation. He was well liked socially, and he had forgotten his aversion to womenkind to the extent that he was very much : in love with one. He proposed to her and nothing happened, barring that she A accepted. If he had any doubts in his mind that he had not fully outgrown his old weakness, they were gone now. Wasn’t this the greatest event in his life, the time when he asked this girl he truly loved to be his wife? For, looking back now, he saw that the others had been just kids’ affairs. During the days of his engagement, his happiness, however, was not un- a clouded. It weighed on his mind that he had not told her of his past mis- } TL RRR fortunes, and yet he dreaded to unlock that part of his life to anyone, even i to her. Again and again he resolved to tell her, and again and again he put it off till another time—that convenient other time—until it seemed to him that if he waited till after his marriage it could be told more easily then. The great day dawned. Jim woke up that morning feeling unsually happy, exultant. Just before the ceremony he felt such a strange excitement that he ran back to his room to get a brandy and soda. The church had but one door, so the bridal party must needs meet in the vestibule and march up the center aisle. Jim took hold of his best man’s arm, and, as the organist changed from the Nocturne into the Wedding i March, the couple started up the aisle. A few steps and Jim began walking unsteadily; the best man laid it to nervousness, but still, since he was smaller than Jim, he could not make him walk straight. The farther up the aisle they went the more the couple swayed, till, up near the front, Jim bumped against every other seat, the best man clutching him and steadying him the best he j E could when he lurched in the other direction. The fact that the bride and her fi bridesmaids were passing was unnoticed, so absorbed were the people in the ' antics of the groom. At the front of the church he slipped out of the wild hold of his best man and sprawled into the chancel on his head, going off into a faint. The bride gave a little cry and fell into her father’s arms. There was much hushed excitement in the church. The minister and the best man carried out poor “Jimsy:” they noticed on him the odor of brandy, and that i was his undoing. People declared he was drunk. His bride-to-be would listen ; to no explanation from him. Jim sold out his business as quickly as he could and left town. He went west to buy him a ranch and spend the rest of his life in seclusion. Whether his little demon followed him or not, I do not know, as that was the last I heard of Jim the Unfortunate. One Hundred Bighty-two When swallows fly On wistful wings, And the rose-flushed sky The darkness brings,— Sing, shadowy pines, Of the sail-winged sea, And sing, O day, Thy memory. When the salt sea tide Returns again, O’er reaches wide, With its sad refrain, Sing wailing tern, e day forget, To dreams return, Leave old regret. When ways to wander Allure no more, Stay wind to ponder Beside my door.— As some sea-shell Sings of the sea With its deep swell, Sing thou to me. When twilight falls, And from afar A lone thrush calls The first pale star.— Sing wind of the shadows, Sing wraith of the rain, Tn the quiet meadows, To me again. Cappus is Characlers ) One Hundred Bighty-four TS QQ One Hundred Bighty-fire NAME BOM crews Lessinger .. Cooper .... Tosney .... Bolger ..... Taylor (K.). Taylor (B.). Soulen ..... Himes ..... Campbell .. McConnel .. Horton .... Wearers of the Varsity ‘I”’ LENGTH OF TIME WORN HOW WON re ODEON FOP: LOUS FOALS so .52:5-:5:56:6.0:2:5 0-n:5 915 10104-ip ab cle 550400 GSKOO RG 9:606'b308 FUSE DPOB os 5-065) 5055 i620 4s woo 9 6 bdo CASED EOS IIKOUO CRI GEGlde Stas om Intends to keep it for life.............Didn’t try; it was given to her aninad As long as two days between fights.............He says, “She stole it” eSene SPRUNG Gascon oes oo WEA OORT N OSS BCS SAD ORTTD OUT CAS TIC. COG T, ARO One year. Had it stored for one yr..............++.++.-They won't tell earewe Two: years: One “year In Prep. «cn cescvcevavesnuesvivnveswasane: POOUe = eoatals COTE COAT sos 60018100 0:9-456 160-05 n:018 0-b:dx0 Td wi9 6 oLk tse A4cecy bimee ee EEE LE selevare Has a life contract................. Then they would row, row, row” scavecens Expected (27272?).....ccceecceeceeesvevecedd “Army” would only train eravalets Has worn one out.................A special edition of the annual is needed to tell sereer The latest. A couple of weeks..........0.-ee0eeeeee++-0uUry still out One Hundred Eighty-sia HEARD IN ROADS AND PAVEMENTS Dr. Little—Mr. Samms, if you were offered a $25,000 job, building a con- crete structure, what is the first thing you would do? Sammy—I'd take the job. SOLVED Question—Why do the leaves turn red in the fall ¢ Answer—Because they are blushing when they think how green they have been all summer. Fresh (watching the snow pile up)—When this stuff goes off, it will raise H—. Larrie—Yes, and Paradise, too. HEARD IN CRIMINAL LAW CLASS Duffy (speaking to Professor Wilber)—Suppose that while I am sitting here I should try and see how close I could shoot to you without hitting you, and that I accidentally hit you; what would I be guilty of? Prof. Wilber—Murder. = : P. Perkins—Aw, no; it would be just a misdemeanor. IN THE SAME CLASS Harry Me.—I know that a man knows what he is doing when he is “tanked.” ; SEEN IN THE MOSCOW BLAT. — “Seymore spent Thanksgiving at his home in Palouse.” “R. O. Burns spent the week end at his home in Lewiston.” The report is that “Beam” is beating his way through college by a skin game. He claims that it is a hum-drum job at that. Handsomest girl in college— Bennie.” Flo could not register for music as it would break into her afternoons. Said the Engineer To the Co-ed dear: “I'm like a ship at sea— Exams are near, And much I fear T shall unlucky be.” “Then,” murmured she, “A shore [ll be. Come, rest, thy journey o'er.” Then darkness fell, But all was well, For the ship had hugged the shore. HEARD ON WEST SIXTH STREET Feminine Voice—Where are you from? Masculine Voice—South Carolina. (It was too dark to recognize faces.) HEARD ON THE THREE MILE WALK “Why did you dance so many dances with her?” “Why, I only danced one.” “Well, you didn’t need to hold her so close.” “T didn’t, and, besides, you told me to dance with her.” “Well, I didn’t think you would.” And the frail boat was navigated safely through the breakers. RE EERE S One Hundred Eighty-cight | late id “Well. anyway, we did our damn’dest.” —Robert Louis Stevenson. BAY One Hundred Righty-nine oS, CRANE CO. Manufacturers of Valves and Fittings FOR ALL PRESSURES Jobbers of Pipe, Steam and Water Supplies OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Heating and Plumbing Supplies Irrigation and Power Plants A SPECIALTY SOUTH 126 POST STREET SPOKANE, WASH. Branch of Chicago Established 1855 RENCE FMS SPONSORS SU SS NACE SST] SSA OM MAA MAMA ADA LWW SEV One Hundred Ninety What Happened Then March 18. April | Cars One Hundred Ninety-one MARCH 17 ’12—MARCH 17, °13 Freshmen are still “Frosh.” Underelassmen bury the hatchet in the Gym. Rain, More rain (no joke). Kappa Sigma Ball. English Club entertains— Kleptomaniac.” Dr. Little dismisses a class on time. Prep squall in Gym. Idaho-Whitman debate. Ridenbaugh girls entertain Phi Delta Theta. “Poison’s” aunt becomes dangerously ill. All Fools’ Day—many Preps make good. Debate Banquet. Inland Teachers’ Association in Spokane. Very dusty—Mr. Lehman comes to school with his overshoes. Freshman Glee. Girls appear in dusting caps—make quite a hit. Delta Gamma reception. Bonnie and “Al” seen together. Delta Gamma ball. Zeta Delta smoker to Theta Mu Epsilon. Beier reported to have smoked a pill and to be in a serious condition. War department moved to Coeur d’Alene. Underelass girls keep early hours. H. B. S. slips one over on Lifty and stays in Moscow to do a little (7) fussing. Kappa Sig.-Delta Gamm. sextette hold picnic. Who put the holes in the cabin roof? Navy returns from the seat of war—much seasickness aboard. 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 Ovr Light Lunches have won a repu- tation of their own. We are agents for and serve the Famous B. M. Tamales, QUICK SERVICE, KIND TREATMENT AND SU- PERIOR GOODS make us known all over the Northwest MOSCOW, IDAHO MAW One Hundred Ninety-two of OS Nie a May 1. Rain. 2. More rain. Inter-scholastic track meet postponed. 8. Inter-scholastic track meet. Boise wins. “Pirates of Penzance.” “Pirates of Penzance.” Sororities post sentinel to watch underclassmen on moonlight nights. 7. Bonnie and “Al” seen together—getting serious. 8. G. Hague and C. R. Buff obtain lease on Music Hall steps. 10. Faculty concert—Gus did not sing, but was present. 11. Whitman wins from us in track. 17. Zeta Delta to Ridenbaugh Hall. ( 18. Biology Club hunts bugs in the mountains. Everybody gets it. 19. Only three more Sunday nights. 21. E. E. Smith and Miss Mason get the moonlight fever. 24. Soph. play “Billy.” Steve and Jack make a hit. 25. W.S.C. track meet at Pullman—the mud was too much. 29. Junior B. M. recital. 30. Memorial Day. 31. Campus Day. June 1. Senior B. M. recital. Conference track meet in Portland. IDAHO WINS—five points. 2. Kolish tells Paul Durry and N. B. that “Everybody's doin’ it.” 3. Bonnie and “Al” seen together. (This is the last entry of this as a joke.) 5. Exams begin! Senior ball—rare decorations—no refreshments. 8. Gamma Phi banquet. Much new jewelry displayed. %. Baccalaureate Sermon—Peace. 10. Annual Concert—also annual holdover English Ex. 11. Convocation address. Alumni banquet. 12. Commencement exercises. Vacation. One Hundred Ninety-th ree NAAN For Pure D rugs Go to HODGINS BOOK DRUG STORE Mechanical Drawing Materials, Artists’ Supplies, Musical Instruments, Kodaks, Photo Goods, Stationery and Office Supplies UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO TEXT BOOKS Hawkin Melgard, President M. E. Lewis, Vice President E. Kaufman, Vice President W. E. Cahill, Cashier First Trust Savings Bank CAPITAL $50,000.00 Moscow, Idaho $ 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. Cold Storage Market HAGAN CUSHING CO. Ine scorporated Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS AND PACKERS $ Market. Phone 7 Packing House, Phone 167 All our Meats are U.S. inspected and passed, (Act of Congress June 20, 1906). SESS SSS A HH HAASAN VMAOow WH PAA Sp i: ws) One Hundred Ninety-four Sororities do their fall house-cleaning, preparatory to rushing. Future Geo. Washingtons, Tafts, Susan Anthonys and Wilsons blow in on us. Registration, Frats take down their “Room to Let” signs. Tennis Club reorganizes. “Old Pep” on the job. “Stag-mixer” at the Gym. Sorority bid day. A. M.— Ain’t she the dearest thing?” P. M.— Isn‘t she a lemon—who’d want her?” Dr. Morley shows the Frosh where they are at by an elementary exam. Joint Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. reception at the Dorm. Senior “ruff’—a number of Frosh “fall.” Miss French makes rules. Everybody goes to church—even a few Freshmen get next. Freshman party—they wear their H. S. jewelry. Mrs. Carithers and Mrs. Hodgins entertain for Delta Gamma. Prof. Lehman assigns football theses. IDAHO, 13; W. S. C. 0. Athletic ball. Reception to music students. Washington won a game from Idaho. Spooks conclave at the Dorm. U. of O. game—mob the referee! Election day—many co-eds refuse to vote. Greater Idaho Club dance. “Your grade is below passing.” Gamma Phi play Breezy Point. One Hundred Ninety-five Economical Pharmacy WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Everything a Drug Store Should Have All the New Things Always the Highest Quality CANDIES, ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHES The Prices are Lower MOSCOW, IDA EO See Our Shoe Swellness Just the right amount of snappy style while the leathers are most appropriate. QAIl the smart dressers say that we’ re the people for swell shoes. @The new high toes are a_ striking feature of the Spring models. Have you seen the new receding toes with the low heels? As swell as any young man or woman could wish for, and entirely new this season. High Shoes or Oxfords $3.00, $3.50 Bright Leathers, Dull Leathers the New Tans $4 to $5.00 Moscow Shoe Store corres crore One Hundred Ninety-six 29. 30. Jan. 6. One Hundred Ninety-seven “Ling” quits shaving. Curses! New are light installed on the campus. Evans decides to open up a pressary and advertises in The Argo- naut. “Chaso” and the football team depart for Walla Walla. Idaho wins from Whitman and cinches second place in the N. W. Conference, Kappa Sigs give Gamma Phis a square. “Ling” tells the Moscow people that they do not know how to dance. Seymore returns after a short visit at his home in Palouse. So does she. “Herb” tries a new one. “Ling’s” whiskers are getting longer and redder. Duffy receives a package from his Uncle Jimmie D. of Spokane. Only eight more months until the Fourth of July. Lawyers have a party and forget to ask Brother Davis. Junior Prom. Girls take advantage of their last chance and stage a leap-year “putt.” Christmas vacation begins. “Nufsed.” Snow. Still snowing. Blank! Frosh have sleigh ride—so do Soph suffragettes. Kappa Sigma attempt sleigh ride. O. A.C. vs. Idaho. Keep it dark. O. A.C. vs. Idaho, A little darker if you can stand it. Mr. and Mrs. “Pink” entertain. David Ely Company WE SELL THINGS THAT PLEASE C COLL EGE LADS AND LASSIES 5 abet ie Party Gowns exCLusivEcusrom Mallory Hats and Natty Suits For Girls and Women ts “Heidcaps ’ Wilson Bros. Shirts and Interwoven Hosiery } Button Boots and Walk-Over Florsheim Party Slippers Shoes that Fit and Pumps the Feminine Foot For Men vality combined with that Appropriate Style CLOTHING t 2 r which Critical Taste demands. THE LSYSTE Young Gastinouen D Dulltone THE MODERN INTERIOR WALL FINISH Isa Paint, nota Kalsomine. It is Washable, Econom- ical, Durable, Producing Beautiful Dulltone effects Ask your dealer or write to us for card of Tints giving full information Jones « Dillingham PAINT MAKERS Sp, SPOKANE :: :: LEWISTON One Handred Ninety-cight Feb. L, 12. 14. 15-16. LT. 1s. 19, ps Saturday night and no dates. Everybody crams (¢). Exams are on. Many a Frosh spent a sleepless night. Joke editor flunks Public Speaking. U. of W. vs. Idaho. Farewell reception to Prexie MacLean. “Doe” H. goes to church. Sophomore frolic. U. of W. vs. Idaho. President Samms and “Sammy” go on sleigh ride. W. 8. C. vs. Idaho at Pullman. Zeta Delta smokes Theta Mu Ypsilon. Senior class met. Oregon wins a game. IDAHO WINS FROM OREGON. Strange noises around Gamma Phi Beta house. Why didn’t Steve go to Pullman ¢ Edna returns to finish (real joke) her course. Prof. Wilson talks to Law College: so does Davis. W.S. C. vs. Idaho. Mason carries E. E. Smith’s suitease to the 8 o’clock Inland. Military ball. Condition exams. “Proc” goes fussing. Miss Mason carries E. E. S.’s suitcase from Inland. 4 A. M.— Proe™ comes home from fussing. Great shortage of ties in Moscow. Mow springs a tie. Nothin’ stirrin’. Chas. Wilber proves himself the fussing kid. One Hundred Ninety-nine AN Be a ee _ SSNS SSSA NOVAS PAINE Leave your order today for a New Suit 1000 Samples to select from. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed. The Men's Shop HAYNES-WHITE CO. All kinds of SCHOOL SUPPLIES Sherfey’s BOOK STORE MOSCOW, IDAHO “IF it’s new we are the first to have it” N. C. Fassett, President The C.M.Fassett Company Incorporated Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Laboratory Supplies For Assayers, Chemists, Physicians, Miners, Smelters and Schools 207-13 Wall St., Spokane, Wash. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY ‘The First National Bank OF MOSCOW b Pioneer Bank of Latah County OFFICERS W. L. Payne, President Chas. W. Shields, Vice President E. W. Pearce, Asst. Cashier THE ONLY LAUNDRY Moscow Steam Laundry C. B. GREEN, Proprietor French Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing in Connection Office and Works are at MOSCOW, IDAHO SAGAN aAAAaANDWDbWAbAWDW.AAWAADAD AWDDDASH aN NET 3 SRA AAAANNN E PON WEG : y 2 2 EF 4 @ March _— o. t Two Hundred One Cab men declare dividends. Looks as if spring is here. We know that spring is here, because the history class heard some- thing about W. W. W. “Nick” takes a swat at the fly in assembly. Senior vaudeville. Booker T. Washington talks to Moscow people. Battalion inspection. Volunteer Band gives concert. Idaho-Gonzaga break even, Dr. Morley entertains Seniors. After waiting for one-half year, Frosh paint the standpipe. Freshmen win annual flag rush. McAdams amuses at aquatics. Freshmen and Sophomores bury the hatchet at the Gym: upper- classmen slip one over on Miss French.� All Gamma Phis have dates. Lo 7:35 for we 4 a Z H RAN Baa. WA}S Sterner s Studio Photography . As you see above I am busy K |: k Fi ° ] “. hiding myself under the cloth 60 ap OC a In 18 ung to get a picture of that bashful man. and Picture Framing But Tales wans-t6 ue-you in front oP my camera and show you what I can do in the way of photographs. You must be ‘N in need of some, as you have changed ap- S pecial Ra tes to pearance some, since you were at my place last. Students Come in, and look over some of my latest work. Yours truly, SRM P ; J. J. Sterner ) . z 4 , =f 521 South Main Nason eis MOSCOW, IDAHO Davenport Coal Company A superior Steam and Domestic Coal. Used by Factories, Railways and Steam Plants. Preferred for Heating and Cooking purposes. Exclusively used at the University of Idaho. HEAD OFFICE: 507 Empire State Building Spokane, Wash. MINES AT BURMIS, ALBERTA, CANADA Two Hundred Two WANTED—A neat little bungalow with a hundred-dollar job in connection. Address ; Seymore, Advertising Manager Dartt Sey- more Co, y WANTED—A new place to spend the z moonlight hours. Music hall steps becom i ing too popular with spring evenings. E. WANTED—Two good, warm bathing suits, by Hoff and McAdams. WANTED—Plans submitted for a “fuss- : ing” annex to the Botany Class. Pratt. i BUGS i WANTED—One million bugs. Hughart p, Aldrich, : H e r. KGGA N Photograph Studio and j Art Store _ University Work a Specialty Phone 105¥ be Two Hundred Three WISEMAN AN CMAN WAH SWANN Two Hundred Four OIA MARIN Tri Mu Sorority (M.M.M.) Cooc ELIGIBILITY—POSSESSION OF A FRAT PIN 4 2 i Members Pledges Kate Keane Flo McConnel Mabelle Rudesill dna Campbell Lorena Dartt Fay Thomas y Othel Martin Sue Sinclair Marguerite Allen ‘i Jess Coram Those Refusing ne Maud Himes Iva Emmett “Pete” Smith Ruth Annett Proepestives Jack Fox : Alta Taylor Gladys Nankervis Irene Tosney “Bennie” Toots Hockett Elizabeth Hays Harriet Wildenthaler Betty Holaday Zella Bigham And others too numerous Lulu Greenwood Winifred Brown to mention This Annual was Printed and Bound by Halftones Engravers Zinc “ Double Etchings Depth” Electrotypes Cuts nm VV illiamson-Haffner Co. ENGRAVERS :: PRINTERS :: BINDERS DENVER. COLORADO Two Hundred Five a Some Facts Concerning the University of Idaho More than five hundred subjects are offered in the University. RASC SS Pallas Ne KS SL PPE CS RE ee SN The faculty numbers sixty-six. @ The courses are under the direction of men of distinguished scholarship, é with degrees from the great universities of the world. Harvard, Yale, Prince- 4 ton, Columbia, Cornell, Chicago, Wisconsin, California, Stanford, Nebraska, i Towa, Virginia, McGill, Toronto, Goettingen, Berlin, the Sorbonne, Madrid, and other univérsities are represented on the faculty of the University of t Idaho. a The University is the only institution in the state that prepares students i for the Rhodes Scholarship examinations. This scholarship offers the suc- cessful candidate three years’ residence at Oxford University, England, and an income of fifteen hundred dollars a year. In recognition of the high scholastic standard maintained, the Idaho 4 Legislature has passed an act which entitles University graduates, who have satisfactorily completed their respective courses in Education, to State Teachers’ Certificates. The University of Idaho has the reputation of being one of the most democratic institutions in the United States. A large percentage of its stu- dents, by work during the summer or during the college year, pay part or all of their own expenses. There is no discrimination, social or otherwise, against the man or woman who works. tb 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, association with whom will make the transition from high school to college easy. The north wing has just been added to the Administration Building and contains, besides eleven splendidly equipped new class-rooms, the large Audi- torium, which will be used for assembly and all sorts of musical and dramatic events. Tien Hundred Sir Although the University of Idaho is almost the youngest of the state uni- versities, the high scholarship of its faculty, the honors accorded its alumni in the great universities of the East and Europe, the proved efficiency of its — graduates in practical life, its recognition by the Carnegie Foundation as one of the group of thirteen state universities of highest standards, have made it an institution of which the people of the state and the Northwest are justly proud, The University comprises the following divisions: The College of Letters and Sciences. The College of Engineering. The College of Law. The College of Agriculture. The Agricultural Experiment Station. The Summer Session. The College of Letters and Sciences offers, besides the customary B.A. and B.S. courses, four-year degree courses in Home Economics and Forestry. Courses in Music, both theoretical and practical, may be counted toward the B.A. and B.S. degrees. Special provision is made for pre-medical and pre- legal students and for those desiring the courses in Education leading to the State Teacher's Certificate. Normal courses are also offered in Physical Edu- cation and Musie. The College of Engineering offers four-year courses in Civil, Mining, Electrical, Mechanical and Chemical Engineering, in which the instruction is both thorough and practical. In its fifth year, the College of Law continues to offer a thoroughly stand- ardized curriculum, based upon the experience of the best law school in the country, embracing broad, cultural training in legal theory, a comparative study of Pacific Coast law and some practical applications of these principles. The College of Agriculture offers thorough courses in Agricultural Chem- istry, Bacteriology, Dairying, Horticulture, Forestry, Irrigation and Drain- age, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Soils and Veterinary Science. The Agricultural Experiment Station conducts original investigations in the fields of agricultural science, which are of great value to the state and nation. 3 eats ar Tio Hundred Seven eG z, Phe Ra , HA nae ih Ua sine sip atsirinay,