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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1915 volume:

DEN aye de py hee OZ Or BEN SPO IN Dy Seas fo BE OM ne Ly aes oe AO ad a OD Doe OMG 0 ¥ os aA - Re Ne Powys aa sO fs) ¥ 1) ue a Ns ba ; ENA? O xe a i) yeu. ras ¥ RF 3 se , io ah ERIE BOL oye ie Plaka eh Sette nS es ats Cae ems ek sd Ay ike oe So NNN raga Sty, IN Satay oo, ok ere a eon ee eee eee oa Sones : Seu ae : cela n Be = 3% ue Ort eaten As nee Seto mee oe Ie as rae We eS ea Be sare pa eo me % mates See ao So Ren Fiat Bee Sue ee fetes ih | % fo) tag reste SSeS POEL uo aN ee ee Oy beef ao ae ran e- Soe 2 oe RE om Ke wae ee OR Aireiae! ra Sy ty: ae ats ON OS noe Soe ne et eee Me $ 4 3 % ae ; ; Ve Be ie oe o ‘ae. MS) heed - . SAS AY OF 3, se aie ne one's BOL, Set sno ANS bt av ‘ “ 6 Gem of the Mountains PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO % VOL. MOSCOW, IDAHO MAY, 1914 Two M KEE PRINTING CO. SPOKANE. pu ned pe agg ei is ‘ i? si ie f Ly ° Py mi bi yn By o BZ 2 Jil | —— QS fri sh am ehh 3 La =) AS ne hy a2 ’ i the Wi, ne ral, Ast h, , ee OT wil M7 Wh nal wel oa are Cs Ae pe — ‘Re — AS Se idan iy “Re = - 2 Sa 4 y y) i} Three ee Dedication Recognizing the zeal and loyalty with which he has served our Alma Water, both in the capacity of Dean of the College of Agricul: ture and as Acting President of the University, we lovingly dedicate this volume to oo ee oo 0 Four OF THE THESMOUNTAINS —— — a ney = Six Greetings S the representatives of the Junior Class we have at- tempted to depict the activities of the past year in a true and interesting manner. It has constantly been our aim to make this book as interesting and as repre- sentative as possible without exceeding the limits of our resources. Kind reader, if you judge that we have fulfilled our mis- sion you will always find us willing auditors. If adverse your criti- cism must be, take our advice and “forget it.” We wish at this time to express our most sincere thanks to the following people, who, while in no way connected with the annual staff, have very materially aided in the preparation of the book: Flor- ence Stevenson '15, Vestal Hockett Ex. ’13, Lyle Rowell Ex. ’15, Agnes Bailey ’16, Verne ‘Taylor '14, Harold S. Ay ers '17, Anne Wilmot '16, Vernon Fawcett '14, Ralph Green °17, Rollo Carter ‘16, Bert Smith 14, O. Montandon '17, S$. Condi Ex. 17. There are many others who have helped us in various ways to whom we are truly grateful, but lack of space restrains us from including their names. EDITOR. Ropert J. Lern........... Editor-in-Chief. Gtapys COLLINS........... Associate Editor O. Frep Cart.son......... Business Manager Rosert McGreoor.......Advertising Manager Herpert H. Berer.......Organizations EpNA CLARK...........-..-+- Art Rosert ©. Burns........ Athletic Marie Burke.................Society Homer YOUNGS............. Kodak AubreEY CArR................. Literary JouHN Puiuips..............Joke Ray Tin ey................. Assistant Art Seven Eight GEM. OF THE MOUNTAINS 715 a TE ET, DR. MELVIN A. BRANNON PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY Nine The Old and the New ITH the inauguration of Dr. Melvin A. Brannon as President of the University on April Ist, 1914, we entered upon a new era in the history of the institution. We confidently predict that this marks the beginning of a period of growth much greater in magnitude and duration than any similar period of years in the history of the University. We are not basing this prediction on disjointed premises, nor on the sand of the high ‘hopefulness of youth; but on facts which can point only in that direction. For fourteen months we fluttered about with a temporary head in the person of our Dean of 'the College of Agriculture, Mr. W. L. Carlyle. During that period not only did we sow and reap as usual but we prospered to a wonderful degree. The num- ber of students increased, our appropriation was enhanced, our faculty was strengthened by the introduction of new blood, and we successfully withstood an attempt to rend us asunder at this critical period of our growth. With a record of this kind before us far be it from us to disparage the work of Mr. Carlyle—we can only praise. Burdened by the cares of two offices, each requiring more ability than that possessed ‘by the ordinary man, we cannot help but wonder how it was all accomplished. We cannot help but feel the kindling of a new love and respect for the man who made it possible. The realization, therefore, that he—loyal as always— will remain with us is an unbounded pleasure. Is it strange, then, that we feel optimistic about the future when we fully comprehend what the leadership of two men like Mr. Brannon and Mr. Carlyle will mean to the University? Melvin A. Brannon was born near Lowell, Indiana, September 11th, 1865. Like many other men of note he spent the early years of his life on a farm. It was here he acquired that forcefulness and independence combined with a sympathetic heart with which we now find him so richly endowed. At twenty-four he graduated from Wabash College taking his master’s degree the following year at the same institution. The following four years (1890-94) were spent as teacher of sciences in the Fort Wayne (Ind.) High School. Later he worked with the Harvard and Yale Universities in the world famous Marine Research Labora- tory at Wood’s Hole, Mass. This laboratory, it might be said in passing, is second only to a similar laboratory at Naples, Italy. In the course of time Mr. Brannon was elected Dean of the College of Medicine at the University of North Dakota, in which capacity he served for three years, At this time he was promoted to the office of Dean of the College of Arts, which position he held until elected president of the University of Idaho in 1914. Two years previous SS aed Ten to this date (1912) the University of Chicago conferred the degree of Doctor of Phil- osophy upon him in recognition of research work in regard to plant tissue submerged by the Salton Sea. In research work Dr. Brannon has been very prominent. In addition to the Ma- rine Laboratory and Salton Sea Investigations he is a member of the Carnegie Research Staff in the study of the action of water on vegetable tissue. He has studied the relation of lower plants to the separation of the salts in solution in lake waters. He has con- ducted a special line of studies with regard to the physical and chemical changes in the storage of vegetables and fruits. While at North Dakota he, also, had charge of ex- periments in acclimatizing fish to the saline and fresh water lakes of that state. Dr. Brannon first visited our University in February, 1914. He was at that time considering accepting the presidency and came out in order to look over the conditions here before making his final decision. He first set foot on Idaho soil in his official capa- city at Boise on April 2nd, arriving in Moscow three days later, and taking up his work here on the morning of the 6th of April, 1914. With the period of uncertainty over, and wit h a strong man at the helm, our Alma Mater should now advance rapidly. President Brannon ‘has assumed his work with a spirit that spells success, and a spirit that will make this a larger and a better Idaho. In behalf of the Junior Class, and the students as a whole, we want to assure our new Prexie at this time of our continued loyalty and support both before and after graduation. Eleven Twelve Regents and Faculty Thirteen State Board of Education and Board of Regents of the University of Poaho a2 Watter S. BRUCE...........--.--- Présidentessccsscence oe Boise Term expires April, 1014 FE PEAR BAND scp ncsasiecosiepsce: Vice-President: .-:cscsccoovccesicocte eect Payette Term expires April, 1917 Herman J. Rossl..............--- Secretary® ...::.ccccocasnsanssrsosssez-a--. Wallace Term expires April, 1916 LBS TY LEE OS 5 rr Re HER nn Ee cel Malad Term expires April, 1915 FOVARE IG WANS assess hice eects ES Grangeville Term expires April, 1918 Grace M. SHEPHERD. Superintendent Public Instruction .......... Boise ex-Officio Committee on University of Ddaho Mr. Rossi, Chairman; Mr. Bruce, Mr. Evan Evans 13] Officers of the Board Epwarp ©. Sisson, Commissioner of Education ....................... Boise Rateu T. Bickevt, Auditor and Business Agent... Boise Fourteen Officers of Jnstruction and Administration (a) Professors, associate professors and assistant prorenecrs: together with those of rane ecg rank, are arranged in groups according to seniority of appointment; (b) instruc- (e) teaching fellows aod assistants; (d) extension staff, and (e) special lecturers follow x aiphabetioal order. Metvin Amos Brannon, Ph. D. (University of Chicago), President of the Univer- sity and Professor of Botany. Jay Giover Exvpripce, Ph. D. (Yale University), Professor of the German Language and Literature, and Dean of the University Faculty. Cuaries Newton Lirtrue, Ph. D. (Yale University), Professor of Civil Engineering, and Dean of the College of Engineering. WitiiaM Sanps Mortey, A. M., Se. D. (Princeton University), Professor of Mathe- matics and Philosophy. Epwarp Masiin Huinme, A. M. (Cornell University), Professor of History. Henrietta EvANGELINE Moore, Ph. D. (Columbia University), Professor of Eng- lish Literature. J. SuHirtey Jones, B.S. (University of California), Professor of Agricultural Chem- istry, and Chemist, Idaho Experiment Station. Haroip Lucius Axtett, Ph. D. (University of Chicago), Professor of Greek and Latin. Cari Leopoip von Enpe, Ph. D. ( University of Goettingen), Professor of Chemistry TRicHARD StanisLtaAus McCarrery, E. M. (Columbia University), Professor of Mining and Metallurgy. Cuartes Houston SuHatruck, Ph. D. (University of Chicago), Professor of Forestry. WicuiaM Levi Cartyte, M. S. (Colorado Agricultural College), Dean of the College of Agriculture, and Director Idaho Experiment Station. JoHN Freperick Nicuouson, M. S. (University of Wisconsin), Professor of Bacteri- ology, and Bacteriologist, Idaho Experiment Station. 7Witutam Have Wicks, M. S. Agr. (Cornell University), Professor of Horticul- ture, and Horticulturist, Idaho Experiment Station. Epwarp JoHN Ippincs, B. S. (Agr.), (Colorado Agricultural College), Professor of Animal Husbandry. On leave of absence at Cornell University, 1913-14. tResigned February 1, 1914. Fifteen Gustus Lupwic Larson, B. S. (E. E.), (University of Idaho), Professor of Me- chanical Engineering. Cuarces Epwarp Tempte, M. A. (University of Nebraska), Professor of Botany, and State Botanist. Everett Waiter Hamitton, B.S. A. (Jowa State College), Professor of A gricul- tural Engineering and Irrigation. Laurence Jay Corsett, B. S. (E. E.), (University of California), Professor of Electrical Engineering. Jesste May Hoover, B. S. (Kansas State Agricultural College), Professor of Home Economics. Prerer Poweit Pererson, Ph. D. (University of Chicago), Professor of Soils. Puitie Henprick Souten, M. A. (Hope College), Professor of Education. Lyman P. Witson, J. D. (University of Chicago), Professor of Law, and Secretary of the College of Law. Suirtey Gace Parrerson, Ph. D. (Cornell University), Professor of Romance Languages. Dovucias CLerMont Livincston, B. S. (M. E.), (McGill University), Professor of Mining Engineering. Cuarces ArtHur Stewart, Ph. D. (Columbia University), Professor of Geology and Minerology. Davip Bernarp STEINMAN, C. E., Ph. D. (Columbia University), Professor of Civil Engineering. CLARENCE Cornetius Vincent, M. S. (Agr.), (Cornell University), Professor of Horticulture, and Horticulturist, Idaho Experiment Station. Frank Lestizg KENNARD, B.S. (South Dakota State College), Professor of Agronomy and Agronomist, Idaho Experiment Station. Martin Fuccer ANGELL, Ph. D. (University of Wisconsin), Professor of Physics. Jerry Epwarp Wonsepacek, Ph. D. (University of Wisconsin), Professor of Zoology and Entomology. Grorce Davin Ayers, A. B., LL.B, (Harvard University), Professor of Law, and Dean of the College of Law. James Joun Git, LL.B (Kent College of Law), Professor of Law. Eucene HaMItton Storer, Professor of Vocal Culture, Choral Work, and Public School Music. Fay Hostetter, Professor of Pianoforte—Playing and the Theory of Music. Herpert CLareNce Fooxs, 2nd Lieut., 16th U. 8. Infantry, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Commandant of Cadets. repre LS ES Sixteen Francis JENKiNS, Bursar, and Secretary of the Faculty. PERMEAL JANE FrenNcH, Dean of Women, (Graduate of College of Notre Dame.) CuHarves WiLtcox VAN DER VEER, Director of the Gymnasium. Evmer VeRNE Exuincron, B. S. (Agr.), (University of Missouri), Associate Pro- fessor of Dairying (in charge of Dairy Production). Gustav Epwarp Frevert, B. S. A. (Jowa State College), Associate Professor of Dairying (in charge of Dairy Manufacturers). WILLIAM ALEXANDER Ropinson, Ph, D. (Yale University), Associate Professor of Political Science and Economics. Mary Bevre Sweet, B. L. S. (University of Illinois), Librarian and In structor in Library Science. Harry Proctor Fishpurn, M. A. (University of Virginia), Assistant Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, and Assistant Chemist, Idaho Experiment Station. CuHartes WiiitamM Co tver, M. S. (University of Idaho), Assistant Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, and Assistant Chemist, Idaho Experiment Station. Winrrep Rutison Wricut, B. S. (Michigan Agricultural College), Assistant Pro- fessor of Bacteriology, and Assistant Bacteriologist, Idaho Experiment Station. Joun Anton. Kostacex, Ph. D. (University of Illinois), Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Caro.ine Curistine Isaacson, A. B. (Northwestern University), Assistant Profes- sor of German. BenJAMIN Harrison LEHMAN, A. B. (Harvard University), Assistant Professor of English. Isapen Mary Srepuens, B. S. (Columbia University), Assistant Professor of Physi- cal Education. Irwin Wycuirre Cook, M. S. F. (University of Michigan), Assistant Professor of Forestry. tJoun Carvin Kinzer, B.S. (Agr.), (University of Idaho), Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. Minnie Marcaret Brasuear, A. B. (University of Missouri), Assistant Professor of English. Froyp Wuitney Gait, M. A. (University of Nebraska), Assistant Professor of Botany. Avpert RicHarp Hanner, D. V. S. (Washington State College), Assistant Pro- fessor of Veterinary Science. Jesse Pierce, B. S. (C. E.), (University of Idaho), Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics. tResigned December 1, 1913. SEE EEE ——————————— Seventeen INSTRUCTORS AND OTHER OFFICERS Mary Ame ia Brewer, Instructor in Art and Design. Ruru Brewer, Assistant Librarian. Epwarp Joun Carey, Instructor in Cornet Playing, and Leader of the Cadet Military Band. Norma Jessie Davis, B.S. (H. Ec.), (University of Wisconsin), Instructor in Home Economics. CLARENCE SrncLairk EpMuNpson, B. S. (Agr.), (University of Idaho), Principal of the School of Practical Agriculture. Henry Fucmer, M. S. (Clemson College), Instructor in Bacteriology. Joun Georce GrirritH, B. S. (State University of Iowa), Coach in Athletics, and Instructor in Zoology. Georce Hatt, Instructor in Machine Shop Practice and Wood Working. Horace Asa Hotapay, B. A. (University of Colorado), Instructor in Chemistry. MARGUERITE VON FritscH HuGuHes, Instructor in Violin Playing, and Director of the University Orchestra and the String Quartet. Haute Hype, B. A. (University of Illinois), Instructor in Home Economics. Rosert Austin Lamson, B. S. (Agr.), (University of Wisconsin), Instructor in Dairy Manufactures. Criarence Leo Larson, E. M. (University of Minnesota), Instructor in Metallurgy. Cora IRENE Letpy, B.S. (D. E.), (James Millikin University), Instructor in Home Economics. GerorGia Lucas, Assistant in Pianoforte Playing. FRANK LATHAM Moore, LL.B. (University of Michigan), Instructor in Law. Pren Moore, [nstructor in Poultry Husbandry. Herman Martin Roor, B. S. (Agr), (University of Wisconsin), Assistant in Agri- cultural Chemistry. FRANK STANTON, Accountant. Ipa Wo tr, Cataloger. TEACHING FELLOWS Cuinton Fiske Bessee, B. S. (C. E.), (University of Idaho),Teaching Fellow in Civil Engineering. Georce Wapswortu Graves, B. S. (Colorado Agricultural College), Teaching Fellow in Soils. Joun SmirH Knox, B. S. (Agr.), (South Carolina Agricultural College), Teaching Fellow in Horticulture. a Eighteen AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION STAFF “Watter Hersert Ouin, M. S. (Kansas Agricultural College), Director of Agri- cultural Extension. Estes Park Taytor, B. S. (Colorado Agricultural College), Assistant Director of FHlorticulture. Rocer Branpt Coction, B. §. A. (Toronto University), Assistant Director of County A griculturists. Epwarp Frank Rinenart, B. $. (Agr.), (Ohio State University), Field Animal Husbandman. THaAppeus Hepces Parks, B. S. A. (Ohio State University), Field Entomologist. Amy Ke ty, B. S. (South Dakota State College), Home Economics Extension Lecturer. Louts Cornetius Aicuer, B. S. A. (Kansas State Agricultural College), Superin- tendent of Aberdeen Demonstration Farm. Joun SHaw Wetcu, B. S. (Agr.), (Utah Agricultural College), Superintendent Gooding Demonstration Farm, and in charge of Irrigation Investigations. Cart Epwarp Jounson, B. S. (Agr.), (University of Idaho), Field Dairyman. Georce Francis THometz, State Seed Inspector. Harry Artuur IRELAND, B. S. (Kansas State Agricultural College), County Agri- culturist, Canyon County. Tuomas FRANKLIN McConne tt, County Agriculturist, Lewis County. C. B. Hamivron, Foreman, Caldwell Demonstration Farm. W. H. Hetweman, Foreman, Clagstone Demonstration Farm. SPECIAL LECTURERS James FRANKLIN Ainsuisz, LL.D. (Willamette University), Special Lecturer in Legal Ethics and the Conflict of Laws. James ExisHa Bass, B. §., LL.B. (Northwestern University), Special Lecturer in the Law of Eminent Domain. Frank Sicer Drerricu, A. M. (Brown University), Special Lecturer in Bankruptcy and Federal Practice . Marion Giipert Donk, A. B., E. M. (George Washington University), Special Lecturer on By-Products from Wood Waste. Mayor Frank Acrrep Fenn, Special Lecturer in Forest Management. Cuarves Aucustus Fisuer, Special Lecturer in Forest Improvement. Joun Fisher MacLang, B. A., LL.B. (University of Minnesota), Lecturer in Law. “Resigned April 1, 1914. eee eee Nineteen NS =] % in =. = | O }, = i LLY) iy) 77 rn} i |) 1@) = LL, ¥ Twenty NE I TT ey tReet ne 3) “ae eg Senior Class Officers First Semester Second Semester Ware. P. Scort.. ses Presents... Banks KINNISON CARE GARBY ns sejccccee Vice President......... D. M. Burrincton JEANETTE Fox........... DECEOEAR Ys. 2s.cocccossseax sts Hazet Woops ‘heist Cascoetee eee Treasurer.......... JOSEPHINE WAYMAN Twenty-one ARLIE D. DECKER, M. S. (For). “Deck.” U. of I. Prep. B. S. (For.) University of Idaho, 1913; Kappa Sigma. GEORGE W. GRAVES, M. S. (Agr.) B. S. Colorado Agr. College. Instructor in Agricul- ture Fort Lewis School, Hesperus, Col. (1911-13); Assistant Agricultural Demonstrator Santa Fe R. R. Summer 1913. JOHN SAMUEL KNOX, M. S. (Agr.) “Sam.” Central (S. C.) H.'S. B.S. Clemson Agricultural College, 1911; Graduate student Ohio State Univer- sity, 1912-13; Fellow in Horticulture U. of I. 1913-14. THOMAS PRICE DOYLE, B. S. (C. E.) Moscow H. S. Athletic Board; Tennis Manager; Orchestra; Argonaut Staff; Class Basket Ball. Twenty-two WALTER PRESTON SCOTT, B.S. (Mng. E.) “Spec.” Boise H. S. Mgr. Freshman Basketball; Sophomore Class Play; Sophomore Frolic Committee; Assistant Business Manager and Business Manager of Argonaut (2); Sophomore Football Team; Business Manager, 1914, Gem Of The Mountains; Manager Junior Play; Pan Hellenic Council (2) (3) (4); President As- sociated Miners; President Senior Class; Zeta Delta; Tau Alpha. ELLEN McCROSSIN, B. S. “Mac.” Emmett H. $. Honors; Representative of H. Ec. Club at Interstate Fair, 1913; Chairman H. Ec. Tea Committee; H. Ec. Club; Omega Pi. BANKS KINNISON, B. S. (C. E.) “Kinney.” Payette H. S. Captain Freshman Fight; Captain Freshman Baseball Team; Class Basketball (1) (2); Class Baseball (1) (2); Varsity Foorball (1) (2) (3) (4); Senior Class President; Athletic Board (2) (3); Baseball; Civil Engineering So- ciety; Zeta Delta; Tau Alpha. JOSEPHINE MAY WAYMAN, B. A. “Joe.” Irving, (Kas.) H. $. Cast ‘“Phormio;” Cast “Arms and the Man;” “A” Honors; Sophomore Class Treas- urer; Junior Class Treasurer; Biology Club; English Club; President Ridenbaugh Hall (3). HAZEL LUELLA WOODS, B. S. U. of I. Prep; Sec. Freshman Class; H. Ec. Club; English Club; Sec. Senior Class; Omega Pi. STEPHEN JACOB KROH, B. S. “Jake.” U. of I. Prep. 1910. Treas. Freshman Class; First Lieutenant Cadet Battalion; Journal Club; Alpha Kap- pa Epsilon. RALPH E. PERKINS, B. S. (C. E.) “Perk.” Grangeville H. $. Honors; Y. M. C. A.; Class Football (2); Second Football Team, 1911; Civil Engineering Society; Zeta Delta. SUSAN SINCLAIR, B. A. “Sue.” U. of I Prep.; Sec. Freshman Class; Cast of Soph. ° Play “Billy;” Honors; Omega Pi. Twenty-four HOWARD WARD MASON, B. S. (M. E.) U. of I. Prep. FLORENCE GLADYS ANTHONY, B. S. U. of I. Prep. Glee Club; Mandolin Club. LUCILE ROBARDS, B. A. “Cile.” U. of I. Prep. Vice President Pan Hellenic Coun- cil; President Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; “Priscilla ;” “B” Honors; One Semester U. of O.; Delta Gamma. GEORGE A. SCOTT, B. S. (Agr.) “Scotty.” Onawa H. S. (Iowa). Ag. Club; Class Basketball ; Class Track Captain; Varsity Track (1) (2) (3); Sophomore Class President; Chairman Prom. Central Committee; Editor of Idaho Country (3) (4) ; Ath- letic Board (4); Stock Judging Team (4); Zeta Delta; Tau Alpha. AX a Sevens, Twenty-five 3 pt a = = HARRY BOONE SOULEN, B. S. (Agr.) “Acy.” U. of I. Prep. 1910. U. of I. Orchestra (1) (2); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Varsity Basket- ball (2) (3) (4), Captain (4); Varsity Tennis (3); Stock Judging Team (4); Pan Hellenic Council (4+) ; “A” Honors (3); Phi Delta Theta; Tau A!pha. JEANETTE FOX, B. A. “Jack.” U. of I. Prep. Cast “Pinafore; Orchestra; Glee Club; Cast “Billy; Cast “Everyman;” one year at Knox (Ill.) College; Executive Board of English Club; Senior Class Secretary; Delta Gamma. WILLIAM CLOUGH PERKINS, B. S. (C. E.) U. of I. Prep. Freshman Glee Committee; Junior Prom. Committee; Class Football and Baseball; Class Basketball four years; Varsity Basketball; President Junior Class; Art Editor, 1913, Gem Of The Moun- tains; Junior Class Play; Kappa Sigma. CHARLES ANNETT, B. S. (Mng. E.) “Chas.” Boise H. S. Class Vice President; Muckers Associa- tion; Freshman Glee, Sophomore Prolic and Junior, Prom. Committees; Kappa Sigma. . Twenty-six CARL PIERCE LEWIS, B. S. (Agr.) “Poyson.” U. of I. Prep. 10. Sergeant Battalion of Cadets (2); Stock Judging Team (3) (4); “A” Honors (2) (3); Art Editor, Idaho Country Life (3); First in Judging Contest Pullman Hog Show (4); Phi Delta Theta. ELIZABETH HAYS, B. S. (H. Ec.) “Betsy.” Boise H. S. Freshman Glee Committee; Sophomore Frolic Committee; Tennis Championship, both singles and doubles (1); Literary Editor, 1914, Gem Of The Mountains; Junior Prom. Committee; “B’’ Honors (2) (3); President Idaho Home Economics Ass’n. (4+) ; Gamma Phi Beta. sind ‘ WILLIAM ARTHUR MURRAY, B. S. (E. E.) “Bill.” Mullan H, S. D. R. JOHNSON, B. S. Twenty-seven NETTIE MAE BAUER, B. A. Boise High School 1910. “A’ Honors (1) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A.; English Club; Glee Club (2); German Play; Treas. of Ridenbaugh Hall (2); Cast of “Comedy of Errors; Classical Club. SAMUEL JAMES JENSEN, B. S. (Agr.) “Sam.” U. of L. Prep. Idaho Country Life Staff; Secretary of Agricultural Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Stock Judging Team; Cadet Sergeant. CLARENCE EUGENE FAVRE, B. S. (For.) U. of I. Prep. “B” Honors; Treas. Freshman Class ; Junior Prom. Committee; Class Football; Varsity Football (1) (2) (3) (4), Captain (4); Athletic Board (2) (3), President (3); President Junior Class: President Forestry Club (4) ; Tau Alpha. LORENA ELIZABETH DARTT, B. A. “Rena.” Palouse, (Wn.) H. S. Glee Club (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Junior Class Secretary; Philhar- monic Club (1); English Club (4); German Play cast (3); “B” Honors. Twenty-eight OTHEL MARTIN, B. A. “Shorty.” Davenport, (Wn.) H. §.; Freshman and Sopliomore years at Whitman College; Home Economics Club; Omega Pi. MARVIN ENOCH MULKEY, B. S. (M. E.) “Skinny.” U. of I. Prep. First Lieutenant and Battalion Ad- jutant, Battalion of Cadets; Photo Editor, 1914 Gem of The Mountains; Military Ball Committee (2) ; Treasurer A. S. U. I. (4); Assistant Yell Leader (4) ; President Pan Hellenic Council (4+) ; Chairman Senior Dance Committee; Phi Delta Theta. FAY C. ROBINSON, B. S. (Agr.) “Roby.” Boise H. S. Biology Club; Ag. Club; English Club Play; Sophomore Class Play; Junior Prom. Central Committee; Varsity Baseball (1) (3) ; Captain Base- ball Team (3); All Northwest Baseball Team, 1913; Football Squad (3) ; Zeta Delta; Tau Alpha. GLADYS MARIE LESSINGER, B. A. “Glad.” Boise H. $. Sophomore Frolic Committee; Associ- ate Editor, 1914, Gem Of The Mountains; Junior Prom. Committee; Associate Editor of the Argonaut (3); “A” Honors; Gamma Phi Beta. BERTRAM PATRICK WOOLRIDGE, B. S. “Wooly.” Wallace H. S. Argonaut Staff; Freshman Glee Committee; Class Track; Sophomore Class Play; En- glish Club Play; Senior Dance Committee; De Smet Club; Zeta Delta. DOTTIE ELLA MAY MURRAY, B. A. “Doe Mullan H. S. 1910. Classical Club; Biology Club; “B” Honors (2); “A” Honors (3). LAWRENCE GUY MASON, B. 8S. “Stub.” Wallace H. S$. Class “B” Honors; Idaho Country Life Staff; Chemistry Journal Club; Class Track; Class Basketball (3); Junior Play Cast; Zeta Delta. GEORGE THERON WARREN, B. A. ope Boise H. S. 1910. English Club; Cast of “As You Like It; Debate Council (3) (4) ; Idaho-Gonzaga Debate Teams, 1913 and 1914; Track Team (2) (3); Executive Board A. S. U. I. (4); Argonaut Staff; ‘“B” Honors (3) (4); Bench Bar Ass’n. Thirty MARGARET ELEANOR NEUMAN, B. A. “Peg.” “A” Honors (3); “B” Honors (1) (2); Sec. Pan Hellenic Council; Northern Idaho Club; Delta Gamma. VIRGIL WILLIAM SAMMS, B. S. (C. E.) “Sammy.” Pocatello H. S. Football (2) (3) (4); Athletic Board; Executive Board (3); Pan Hellenic Council; Orchestra; Class Vice President (2); Junior Class President; President A. S. U. I.; Class Basketball; Class Baseball; Basketball Squad (4); Band Leader (4); Kappa Sigma; Tau Alpha. EUGENE A. KELLY, B. S. “Spider.” Brookings, (S. D.) H. S$. Three years at South Da- kota Agr. College; Theta Mu Epsilon. JOSEPH MARVIN BRAHAM, B. S. (Chem.) “Toe” U. of I. Prep. Captain Company B Battalion of Ca- dets; Sophomore Class Vice President; “A” Honors (1); “B” Honors (2). CARL D. GARBY, B. S. (Chem.) Lewiston State Normal. “B’ Honors (1) (2) (3); Senior Vice President. HELEN HARDMAN WHITE, B. A. “Nell.” St. Joseph’s Academy, Pendleton, Ore.; St. Joseph’s College, Pendleton, Ore. ROY FRANK TUTTLE, B. S. (C. E.) ST stt U. of I. Prep. Vice President Freshman Class; Sophomore-Freshman Fight Committee (twice) ; C. E. Society; Assistant Business Manager, 1914, Gem Of The Mountains; Business Manager of Argonaut (3) (4); Executive Board (3) (4+); Vice President Junior Class; “Billy;” “B” Honors; Military Ball Committee (2); Chairman Gate Committee (3) (4); Tau Alpha. MYRTLE FAWCETT, B. S. Palouse, (Wn.) H. S. Thirty-two LAUNA MARGUERITE ALLEN, B. S. “Greeta.” Boise H. S. Freshman Glee Committee; Society Editor of Argonaut (2); Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (2); cast “Kleptomaniac;” cast “As You Like It;” cast “Breezy Point; Representative at Spokane Interstate Fair (3); Pan Hellenic Council (3) (4) ; Sorority Pan Hellenic (4); Chairman Home Economics Tea Committee (3); Executive Board English Club; As- sistant Coach “Trelawney of the Wells;’ English Club; Home Economics Club; Gamma Phi Beta. STEPHEN A. REGAN, B. S. (Agr.) “Steve.” Boise H. S. Freshman Class President; Class “A” Honors (1) (2) (3); President Ag. Club; “Billy,” in “Billy;” Staff of Idaho Country Life; Argonaut Staff (2); Class Football (1) (2); Editor-in-chief, 1914, Gem Of The Mountains; Kappa Sigma; Tau Alpha. GEORGE J. DOWNING, B. S. (Agr.) “Dutch.” Ithaca H. S. Great Falls H. S. Varsity Track (1) (3); Glee Club; “A” Honors; Zeta Delta. ZELLA BIGHAM, B. S. “Zell.” U. of I. Prep.; one year at Lewiston State Normal ; Honors; Cast Sophomore Play; Omega Pi. JOHN FRANCIS HAYDEN, B. S. (Agr.) U. of I. Prep. '08. Varsity Baseball (1) (3), Captain-elect 1914; Class Baseball (2) ; Athletic Board (3) (4); Vice President Junior Class. MINNIE MINDEN, B. S. U. of I. Prep. Glee Club; Junior Class Secretary; Cast “Pinafore.” ERNEST RAY LOUX, B. S. (E. E.) “Long Lou.” Pocatello H. S. Basketball Team, 1912-13-14; Cap- tain Basketball, 1912; Captain-elect for 1913; All Northwest Forward, 1914;. “Pinafore; ‘Pirates of Penzance ;” U. of I. Track Team, 1911-12; Athletic Board, 1912; Glee Club; Class Basketball four years; Tau Alpha. CLARA RANSOM HOCKETT, B. M. “Toots.” U. of I. Prep. Cast “Kleptomaniac;” Cast “Why Smith Went Home;” Glee Club; Delta Gamma. Thirty-four J MARY HAZARD PETCINA, B. A. “Petsy.” Coeur d’Alene H. S. Secretary A. S. U. I.; Society Editor, 1913, Gem Of The Mountains; ‘“Mikado;” Junior Play 1913; Glee Club; Delta Gamma. MERTON G. KENNEDY, B. A. “Mick.” Caldwell H. S. Theta Mu Epsilon. CHESTER F. SMITH, B. S. (Chem.) Caldwell H. S. “A” Honors (1) (2) (3); Pres. Y. M. C. A. (4); Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Vice President A. S. U. 1.; Engineering Scholarship (4) ; Chess Club; Campus Day Orator (3). EDWARD ELMER SMITH, B. S. (Chem.) U. of I. Prep. 07 “A” Honors; Engineering Schol- arship 1913; Sec. Chess Club; Medal; First Lieutenant Cadet Battalion (2); Mili- tary Ball Committee (2); Sec. Rifle Club;. Rifle Team; Mandolin Club; Glee Club; ‘“Mikado;” “Pirates of Penzance ;” “Priscilla.” Winner. Chrisman ee er VERNON PORTER FAWCETT, B. S. “Spig.” Palouse, (Wn.) H. S. ’09. Glee Club; Cast of “Pinafore,” “Pirates of Penzance ;” Staff Idaho Coun- try Life (3); Apple Judging Team (3); Junior Prom. Committee; “Priscilla; “Facing the Music; “A” Honors; Mandolin Club; Phi Delta Theta; Tau Alpha. MABELLE RUDESILL, B. A. Sandpoint H. §S. Cast of “Pinafore,” “Pirates of Penzance,” and “Priscilla; Secretary of Pan Hellenic; Representative of Spokane Apple Show in 1911; Glee Club; Omega Pi. CAREY R. BLACK, B. S. (C. E.) London Collegiate Institute, London, Ontario. ee —E—E—E SS ee Thirty-six ee TT ed eT IMT ECT EGS eG , a De ee MRS. W. L. CARLYLE CLASS PATRONESS Sg Thirty-seven Class of 1915 HE fall of 1911 found the present members of the Junior Class apply- ing for admission to the University of Idaho as Freshmen. Registration over we were not long in finding what to do next. In less than a month our numerals were all over the town and our 15 on the standpipe remained there for a year and a half—a record we believe. During the year we played a 6 to 6 football game with the Sophomores, although greatly out- weighed per man. The seventeenth of March is a date not found in the calendar of the Class of 1915. During our Sophomore year we presented the “Magistrate” as a financial aid to the annual; and again this year we will present “Trelawney of the Wells” as a further help to this book. The Class of 1915 has been represented in all student activities such as athletics, debate, journalism, etc. This year we have the Track Captain and the Argonaut Editor—honors seldom falling to the lot of Juniors. a2 Class Officers First Semester. Second Semester. J.MSPOND ............._.... President......... ee FRANK LAFRENZ VIVIAN ALLEN ................ Vice President.............. MARJORY LUCK LESETTA LUBKEN ............ Secretary............. HELEN PITCAIRN RAY “DINGBEY q.cccccscc Treasurer................-. EDWARD CORAM ES SE Ta a a Thirty-eight EDNA ALICE CLARKE, U. of I. Prep. “Klepto- maniac ;” Art Editor, 1915, Gem Of The Mountains; Delta Gamma. “You great big blue eyed baby.” JOSEPH MARTIN POND, B. .A. bal 9,7 Sd B. Y. U. (Provo, Utah). “A” honors (2); Cast “Ma- gistrate;”’ Debate teams with Willamette, O. A. C., and Gonzaga; Ridenbaugh, Borah, and Dewey debate prizes; Junior Class Presi- dent; Secretary of Debate Council; Sec.-Treas. Eng- lish Club; Associate Editor of the Argonaut; Editor of Argonaut; Cast of “Tre- lawney of the Wells;” Alpha Kappa Epsilon. “I certainly told the truth???” aeons 2 ARGONAUT | _ [Sonclum of Ye Edstor] SB ew y tare EdjTeriale sn the Mobing HELEN PITCAIRN, B.S: (EH. Ec.) Sharon (Pa.) H. S. Jun- ior Prom. Committee; Y-. W. C. A. Cabinet (1) (3); H. Ec. Club (3), (Vice President); Junior Class Secretary; “B” Hon- ors (1) (2); Cast “Tre- lawney of the Wells;” Gamma Phi Beta. “You needn't worry; He doesn't like.” 1 avs3t «Mow a 9 Tee FloNk eats) 2 retio oturet 5 = ———— CAN YOU IMAGIN auch a Tuna ! Thirty-nine JAMES A. LOCKHART, B. S. (Agr.) “Jim” Brookings (S. D.) H. S. Varsity Football (2) (3); Class Football (2); Class Basketball (3) ; Class Track (2) (3); Varsity Track (2); Captain Varsity Track Team (3); All Northwest Halfback, 1913; Phi Delta Theta; Tau Alpha. “Never known to study, but is a good bluffer.” Forty RUTH V. WARNER, B.A. Sandpoint H. S. Y. W. CLA: “She works for pleasure.” FRANK HENRY LAFRENZ, B. S. (Agr.) Coeur d'Alene H. S. President Junior Class; General Committee Agri- cultural Judging Contest. “Well jumped up cats.” We purposely omitted say- ing that Frank was promot- ed to Cadet Corporal in his Sophomore year as_ he threatened to do dire things to the editor if that was printed. AINT THESE DRes lirs AWFUL? ROBERT R. McGREGOR, B.S. (CE) “Bob.” Boise High School. Class football (1) (2); Class track (1) (2); Varsity track (1) (2); Freshman Glee Committee; Soph. Frolic Committee; Adver- tising Manager, 1915, Gem of The Mountains; Junior Prom. Committee; Phi Delta Theta; Tau Alpha. “Bob has the «(M)eans, but still left school the second semester,” (uit ¢ ‘always _be thes ¢ ay MARGUERITE B. S. “Peg.” Lewiston H. S. De Smet Club; Committee Sopho- more Frolic; Junior Prom. Committee; Gamma _ Phi Beta. “Means well, but is al- ways “Bobbing” around. IRA ARCHIE HAWLEY, B. S. (Agr.) “Archie.” Moscow H. S. “A” Hon- ors (2); Biology Club; President Ag. Club; Ass’t Bus. Mer. Idaho Country Life; Editor Idaho Country Life; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Butter Judging Team (3); First in Butter scoring con- test (3). “Says it is an accident when he gets an A. Most of his grades are accidents.” Forty-one JAMES) LOYD THOMPSON, B. S. (Agr.) New Mexico Military In- stitute. B. S, in Civil En- gineering at Missouri. “Yes, you?” I’m married. Are ALICE EVELYN MEEKS, B. S. “Evelina.” Palouse (Wn.) H. S, “Pinafore” (1); “Pirates of Penzance” (1); Glee Club; Biology Club; “B” Honors CHES ye NW GA Pres. Ridenbaugh Hall (3). “Does not intend to be Meek(s) all her life.” EUGENE ESTES HAWLEY, B S. (Agr.) “Hi” Moscow H. S._ Biology Club; Vice President Ag. Club (3); Y. M. C. A. “Likes to sit in the park alone (?) on Sunday.” Forty-two EARNEST ALVIN GRACE CARITHERS, BECKMAN, B. A, B. A, “Beck.” Moscow. Troy. “Her cultured voice in- His ability as a musician has never been recognized. ‘Benny’ and ‘Minnie. Tae Gaeex ond Latin Gume sures ‘A’’s under ‘Henny,’ OLIVER MARTIN NISBET, B. S. Genesee H. S. Victor Price Debating Society (1); Cast “As You Like It;” Cast “Everyman ;” De- bate Council (3); Cast “The Magistrate ;” Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; English Club; Premedic Club; Junior Class Play, “Some people never smile; they only grin.” Forty-three RAY TINGLEY, B: SS: 1€GG Bs) “Ting.” Boise H. S. Treas. Junior Class; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil; Junior Prom. Commit- tee; Kappa Sigma; Tau Alpha. “Small but an artist—with his feet.” Forty-four MARGERY LUCK, B. A. Weiser H. S. Graduate of Lewiston State Normal School. Pres. Y. W. C. A.; Vice President Junior Class; Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention at Kansas City (3); Glee Club. “Her Luck(y) Stein (man) has always been empty.” HERMAN CHRISTO- PHER NUFFER B.. CGE) “Nuff? O. S. A. Preston. Class Basketball (1), (2), (3); Captain (2) (3); Varsity Basketball; Cast of “The Magistrate ;” Cast of “The Revolving Wedge;” Cast of “Trelawney of The Wells;” Soph. Fight Com- mittee; First Lieutenant Battalion of Cadets; En- gineering Editor of Argo- naut; Civil Engineering Society; Alpha Kappa Ep- silon, “Nuf” has a problem at the dormitory that re- quires much attention. HERBERT H. BETER, B. S. (Agr.) “Herb.” Weiser H. S. Vice Presi dent Freshman Class; Pres. Soph. Class; Class Base- ball; First Lieutenant Bat- talion of Cadets; Organiza- tions Editor, 1915, Gem Of The Mountains; Chairman Soph Frolic and Junior Prom. Program Commit- tees; Chairman Patroness Committee, Military Ball; Theta Mu Epsilon. “Oh! To Man,” be a Wiley’s DOROTHY MARTIN TAYLOR, B. S. (H. Ec.) “Dot.” Central H. S., Kansas City, Mo. “A” Honors; De- Smet Club; Sec. H. Ec. Club; English Club; “Everyman,” Cast; Cast of “Pirates of Penzance;” “The Magistrate;” Glee Club; Junior Play Commit- tee; Y. W. C. A; Delta Gamma. “A camel can go nine days without Water(s); Ay a Taylor is not a cam- el. WILFRID WATERS, B. S. (Agr.) “H20.” Nezperce H. S. Honors; Cast “Comedy of Errors:” Alpha Kappa Epsilon. “Recognizes a good “Tay- lor’ when he sees one.” Sufi ee , | Se — ——— . Forty-five ROBERT OWEN BURNS, B. S. (For.) “Bobbie.” Payette H. S. Captain Freshman Football Team; Varsity Football two years; First Lieutenant Battalion of Cadets; Glee Club; “Pi- rates of Penzance;” Fra- ternity Baseball; Athletic Board; Athletic Editor, 1915, Gem Of The Moun- tains; Kappa Sigma; Tau Alpha. “You can never tell what - woman will do.” Forty-six GLADYS MARIE COLLINS, B. S. (H. Ec.) “Glad.” Wardner H. S. “A” Hon- ors (1) (2); Coeur d'Alene Club; Home Eco- nomics Ass'n; Associate Editor, 1915, Gem Of The Mountains; English Club; Cast “Breezy Point;” “The Magistrate ;” “Trelawney of the Wells;” “Abraham and Isaac;” Gamma Phi Beta. “Her command of Eng- lish seems perfect.” FRANCIS RAY CAMMACK, B. S. (Agr.) South Canon H. S. Can- on City, Colo. Ass’t- Bus. Mer. Argonaut; Editor Idaho Country Life; Presi- dent Twin, Falls Club; Pres. U. of I. Chess Club; Sec. Ag. Club; Mandolin Club; Glee Club; Cast Junior Play; First in Idaho vs. W. S. C. Butter Scoring Contest; Pan-Hellenic Council; Class Basketball (2) (3); Alpha Kappa epsilon. “THis vision, ‘A girl and a farm in South Idaho.’” JULIUS EDWARD NORDBY, B. S. (Agr.) Genesce H. S. Bus. Mgr. Idaho Country Life; Stock Judging Team; Debate Council (3); Idaho-Gon- zaga Debate; “B” Honors (2). “A real farmer.” sure enough MILDRED LOUISE ANTHES, B. S. Pocatello H. S. and Acad- emy of Idaho. Delta Gam- ma. “She likes the wild and ‘Wooly.’ ” HOMER S. YOUNG, B. S. (For.) Belvidere (IIL) H. S. Class Track (1) (2); Captain Co. “C” Battalion of Cadets (2) (3); For- estry Editor Idaho Country Life; Photo Editor, 1915, Gem Of The Mountains; Military Ball Committee (2) (3); Vice President Forestry Club (3); Vice President Rifle Club (3); Class “A” honors; Mando- lin Club; Phi Delta Theta. “A good fellow and a good student.” KODAK EDITOTU Forty-seven VIVIAN MILDRED ALLEN, B. A. Sandpoint H. S. Junior Vice President; Home Ec. Club; Omega Pi. “He is only a brother to me.” ANDREW M. CHRIS- TENSON, B. S. (Agr.) “Christy.” Sandpoint H. S. Class Football; Treas. Freshman Class; Apple Judging Team; Zeta Delta. “As long. as you can get an A(llen) for every C(hristenson) you are all right.” AMELIA BROWN, B: S. (H. Ec.) U. of I. Prep. “She lives in town and school is her pastime.” Forty-eight LESETTA MAE LUBKEN, B. A. “Lissie.” Boise H. S. Honors; Secretary Soph Class; Secretary A. S. U. I. (3); Glee Club; Omega Pi. “Does not give a ‘Papp’ what she does.” O. FRED CARLSON, B. S. (For.) “Frits.” Spokane H. S. Captain U. of I. Rifle Team (2) (3); Pres. U. of IL. Rifle Club; Business Manager, 1915, Gem of the Moun- tains; 2nd Lieutenant (1), Captain (2), Major (3), Battalion of Cadets: Chair- man Central Committee Military Ball; Forestry Club; Zeta Delta; Tau Alpha. “Fussing should not be allowed as there are no co-eds in the forest.” MARGAR eee NDT, B. A. “Mag.” Nampa H. S. “B” Hon- ors; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Omega Pi. “Very shy. Hates dances.” Forty-nine CHARLES ROLLIN BUFFINGTON, B. S. CE. “Buff” Manual Training H. S. (Denver). Theta Mu Epsi- lon. “A great fellow for leis- ure. (Leigh-sure).” ELIZABETH HELEN SOULEN, B. A. “Beth.” Moscow H. S. U. of L Prep.; Vice President Soph. Class; Soph. Play Commit- tee; Cast “Arms and the Man”; Cast “Breezy Point;” Pres. English Club (3); Title Role in “Every- man;” Sorority Pan-Hel- lenic; Class “A” ‘Honors; Title Role in “Trelawney of the Wells;” Representative of H. Ec. Dept. Spokane Apple Show, 1911; Reader at out-of-town Concerts given by University Music Dept. (1) (2); Gamma Phi Beta. “The Spearmint girl with the wiggly eyes.” EDWARD JOHN CORAM, B. S. “Eddie.” Grangeville H. S. Junior Class Treas.; Class Basket- ball and Baseball; Pre- Medic Club; Theta Mu Ep- silon. “Constanc(e)y in love shall be my Gyde (guide). Fifty Freee fer Lif’ ANCIENT Ht STORY KATHERINE PITCAIRN B. S. “Kath.” Sharon (Pa.) H, S. Al- legheny College, Meadville, Pa., 1910-11; Sec. Treas. Pan Hellenic Council, 1913- 14; Gamma Phi Beta. “Longs for a nurse’s uni- form.” ROBERT J. LETH, B. S. (Agr.) “Bob.” York College Prep., York, Nebr. “A” Honors (1) (2); Treas. Ag. Club (1); Cast of “The Magistrate” (2); Cast of “Everyman” (3); Class Basketball; President Twin Falls Coun- try Association (3); Win- ner (1913) of David Tennis Cup; Bus. Mgr. of Idaho Country Life (2); Editor- in-Chief, 1915, Gem Of The Mountains; Alpha Kappa Epsilon; Tau Alpha. “Have mercy on the editor.” Ei Toe MARY ELIZABETH BURKE, B. A. Devils Lake (N. D.) H. S. De Smet Club; Society Editor, 1915, Gem Of The Mountains ; Executive Board of English Club; “A” Honors. “A lover of truth and a hater of men.” THE PEN is MicHTieR THAN THE. Sworn Fifty-one ar. at JOHN NELSON PERKINS, B. S. “Susie” Lewiston H. S._ Pre- Medic Club; Alpha Kappa Epsilon. “Never known to worry. ‘Let’s walk over town.’” Fifty-two HARRIETT EVANGELINE WILDENTHALER, B.S. “Bob.” Lewiston H. §S, Delta Gamma. “Some of us have read about John Smith—but who ever heard of ‘Bob’ Smith.” LAWRENCE FIELDING STONE, B. S. “Stonie.” Soise H. S. “B” Honors; Glee Club (1) (2); Ca- det Captain Co. A; Fresh- man, Sophomore and Junior dance committees (music) ; President Pre-Medic Club; “Cis” in “The Magistrate ;” “Tom Wrench” in “Trelaw- ney of the Wells; Theta Mu Epsilon. “Claims kinship to Fox(y) Grand Pa.” Savane! Rigurt PENINAH NEWLIN, B. A, Boise H. S. Pan-Hellenic Council; Freshman _ Glee Committee; Soph. Frolic Committee; Jumor Prom. Committee; Delta Gamma. “There goes his whistle.” PHILIP C. MITCHELL, B: SCE: E.) “Mitch.” Coeur d’Alene H. S. Man- ager Class Football (1); Class Football; Chairman Freshman Glee Committee ; Soph Frolic Committee; Manager “As You Like It;” Varsity Baseball (2); Chairman Decorating Com- mittee Junior Prom; Man- dolin Club; Phi Delta Theta “Phil believes in loving his New(lin) neighbors.” HENRIETTA. LOUISA SAFFORD, B. A. “Heine.” Moscow H. S. “A” Hon- ers; Delta Gamma. on Horrors I got a 3” Fifty-three HUGO DONART, B. S. (Agr.) “Dutch.” Coeur d'Alene H. S. Ath- letic Board; Class Football. “Just see what I am after.” Fifty-four DOROTHY GRACE ELLIS, B: S: (H. Ec.) Wardner H. S. Idaho Home Economics Associa- tion; “B” Honors (2); Gamma Phi Beta. “A Junior in Home Eco- nomics, but can still cook.” STEPHEN LOUIS DENNING, B. S. (Agr.) “Louie.” U. of I. Prep. President Freshman Class; Freshman Glee Committee; Captain Co, “A,” Battalion of Ca- dets; Chairman Decoration Committee of Soph. Frolic; Military Ball Committee (1) (2); Junior Prom. Committee; Butter Judging Team (3); Chairman Ag, Feed Committee; Phi Delta Theta, “Girls never worry him any more,” te «=r. Gen. DENNING CARL MARTIN EKLOF, B. S. (Agr.) “Eck.” Idaho Falls H. S. “B” Honors (2); Biology Club; Ag, Club; Cadet Sergeant. “Never known to fuss un- til he started boarding at the ‘Dorm’.” FLORENCE MAY STEPHENSON, B. S. “Flossie.” Nampa H. S. Cast “Pina- fore;”’ Cast “Pirates of Penzance ;” “Priscilla ;” “Mikado;” Soph. Play; Senior Vaudeville; Glee Club; Omega Pi. “A Kodak Fiend.” ROBERT J. GERLOUGH, B. S. (Agr.) “Bob.” Boise H. S. Sub on Foot- ball Team; Biology Club; Cast of “The Magistrate ;” Y. M. C. A.; Theta Mu Epsilon. “A booster for rural s. hools.” Fifty-five AUDREY BELLE CARR, B. A, U. of I. Prep. “A” Hon- ors; “Trelawney of the Wells,” Cast; Literary Edi- tor, 1915, Gem Of The Mountains. “A Carr without brakes.” Fifty-six HATTIE SYLVIA MURRAY, B. A. Mullan H. S. U. of L Prep. “B” Honors (2). “Quiet and unassuming she goes her way.” JOHN H. McEVERS, LL.B. “Mac.” Grangeville H. S. Soph Class President; Borah De- bate Prize; Prohibition Oratorical Prize; Campus Day Orator; Debate Coun- cil; Y. M. C.-A. Cabinet; Mer. Y. M. C. A, Board- ing House; Argonaut Staff ; Class Football, Baseball, and Basketball; Law Edi- tion of Argonaut Staff; Glee Club; Cast “Pina- fore ;” Cast “Pirates of Pen- zance ;” Bench and Bar As- sociation; Chairman Fresh- man Green Cap Committee ; Pi Alpha Delta. “What a spendthrift he is of his tongue. Wears a blonde complexion and a pink tie.” GEORGE REYNOLDS ISAMAN, B. S. (Agr.) “Tsy.” Lewiston H. S. “A” Hon- ors (2); Vice President Y. M. C. A. (3); Biology Club, “Ask George—he knows.” MARY SESIL JENSEN, B. S. CH. Ec.) Moscow H. S. “B” Hon- ors (1); Idaho Home Eco- nomics Association; Chair- man Missionary Committce YOoOW. GA: “Lives at the end of a ‘Lovers’ Lane,.’” ALBERT LEROY JOHNSON, B. S. (Agr.) SAY Idaho Falls H. S. “A” honors (2); Cast “As You Like It’; Vice President Soph. Class; Circulation Manager, Idaho Country Life (2); Argonaut Editor (3); Stock Judging Team; Chairman Advisory Com- mittee on Idaho Country Life; Judging Contest Com- mittee; Winner First Prize grain judging contest. Expects to take a girl back to the farm with him— the most important attain- ment of his college career! Some Think Tani Fifty-seven EARLE KENNETH HUMPHRIES, B. S. (C. E.) “Hump.” Oahu College. Varsity Baseball (2); Cast “Pirates of Penzance;” “Priscilla ;” Yell Leader (3); Tennis Team; Theta Mu Epsilon; Tau Alpha, “So long he can sleep only in sections. Our rival of Caruso.” Fifty-eight MARION MORSE, B. A. Waitsburg (Wn.) H. S. Junior Certificate U. of California. “Welcome to our Idaho.” G. L. KLEBE, B. S: (C.-E.) U. of Montana. “A would-be engineer.” EZRA J. FJELDSTED, B. S. (Agr.) “Denmark.” Oneida Stake Academy, Cast “As You Like It;” Cast “Pastor Secundus ;” President Ag. Club; Stock Judging Team; “A” Hon- ors; Alpha Kappa Epsilon. “She came, she saw, she went; and now ‘Ez’ is lonely,” MAUD GREGORY, B. S. JOHN Ot ae LL.B. Newberg, (Ore.) H. S. Soph. Play Committee; Orchestra; Glee Club; “Pinafore”; “Pirates of Penzance”; U.of Montana; Delta Gamma. “She is Earnest(’s) and pretty.” “Buck.” Lewiston H. S. Glee Club (1); President Freshman Class; Varsity Football (1), (2) (3); Captain-elect 1914 Football; Athletic Board (2) (3); Class Track (1), (2) (3); Var- sity Track (1) (2); Joke Editor, 1915, Gem Of The Mountains; American Jav- elin Record (186 feet) ; Phi Delta Theta; Tau Alpha; Pi Alpha Delta. “Ts very quiet and never springs a joke.” Fifty-nine Pw = a we a ——— = WILLARD B. JOHNSON, B. S. (Agr.) “Jack.” Lawrence (Wis.) H. S. Varsity football (2) (3); All Northwest End, 1913; Phi Delta Theta. Football is an open book to Jack. Gow OOWN ON ® PynT MARY COZIER, B. A. Moscow. “Very obliging—favorite expression: Sutton(ly).” WE BAveNT THAT Boow JvsT Now — en C. LAVERNE REA, B. S. “Tiny,” Albion State Normal. University of California one year; Class football (2); Alpha Kappa Epsilon. “If I could only grow a little; girls don't like a small guy.” Sixty HERBERT E. LATTIG, S. (Agr.) “Fuss.” Payette H. S. “B” Hon- ors! Pan Hellenic Council; Class Football; Zeta Delta. “She is not in school this year.” MARGARET JEAN LENNOX, B. S. “Peggy.” Spokane H. S. and Mos- cow H. S. Idaho Home Economics Association; Fi- nance Committee Y. W. C. “She shuns society and studies ther lessons.” F. W. THERIAULT, B. S. “Frits.” Cadet Sergeant Kappa Sigma. “Believes in encouraging home industry.” Major; Sixty-one VIOLA FLUKE, B. A. She came to us as a Jun- ior. Sixty-two MARVIN MANLY MONROE, B. A. Buhl H. S. Secretary Y. M. C. A.; Debate Council; “A” Honors. “Size of body does not limit size of mind.” . EMMA BIRDENA ROWLEY, B. A. “Sunshine.” Detroit (Minn.) H. S. Montana Wesleyan Univer- sity ’10-’11. “Give me the Sunshine.” SETH. T. FREER, B. S. (Cc. E) B. S. Degree Carlton Col- lege. Theta Mu Epsilon. JIRO SAKUMA, B. A. S. NAKANISHI, B'S Ga) ELIZABETH REDWAY, B. S. CH. Ec.) “Beth.” B. M. U. of I. 1912. A. W. STEVENS, B. S. (For.) ELSIE Foe B.. S. ( B. S. U. of L, 1912, Sixty-three Sixty-four TTT PTT Sophomore Class Officers First Semester Second Semester PAUL. PRTRRSON cs0 55-- Nee Ut cots a Victor JONES Howarp Ho.wapay .......... Vice President......... WILLIAM SCHOFIELD ANNA McMOonlicte.............. Secretary.......:.:.ccss-0+-0sce Murtev Leicu SHERMAN GREGORY.............- TP reaSUrensanccicsccestssorses Donatp Davin Sixty-five 2 lA - M OF THE MOUNTAINS RAPP McCLENAHAN BOYD McMONIGLE OLSEN ELLINGTON MELUGIN BROWN CARLSON DENECKE LYONS YEARIAN CURTIS HOMME ADAMS SSS SS OS SEE SEE EEE — Ee Sixty-six GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS SIS - JOHNSON HARTLEY HOLADAY HUFF MORRISON CARTER WATTS BOOTH HORTON GREGORY MILLER VESSER KIPP KJOSNESS MICKELWAIT “Sixty-seven ALBERT LEIGH BROOKHART BROWN JONES CARTEE GYDE KEANE PATTON HALLAM SYLVESTER VARNER EDMUNDSON SULLIVAN Sixty-eight Seventy 32% G EM OF THE MOUNTAINS 15 maak tte ea — — aieeey te PRES REE TRE PEG MET et TREC yf ee . ik rk A ‘ Wy) yp hd , Un EE RPT TREAT IGT APT PT UMEGT GT Adams, Harold Jack Adelmann, Warren Richard Alexander, Harold Bayless Almquist, Elmer Theodore Anderson, Albert I. Anderson, Jessie Selina Ruth Ayers, Harold Simonton Barnard, Nathan Newport Beck, Esther Lydia Beck, George John Bedwell, Jesse Leonard Betty, Marion Patterson Bistline, Francis Marion Blomquist, Florence Boekel, Will Albert Bonham, Adath Marie Bonham, Ola Mae Bonneville, Lawrence Booth, John Martin Bower, Curtis William Bowers, Floyd Harrison Brookhart, Ray Francis Brown, Mildred Helen Buchanan, Olive Class Officers Class Roll Gould, Irene Neoma Gray, Charles Chester Gray, LaVerne Reeves Greene, Ralph Edwar d Gribble, Edna Grace Groniger, Robert Roy Hamil, David Benjamin Hansen, June Theodore Harlan, Frances Lucile Hays, Samuel Dent Henley, Mary Cope Holden, Norman Humphrey, Clyde Pearson Hunting, Kenneth Hyde, Aden Lionel Ison, Harrison Ison, Melvin Johnson, Oscar Wilhelm Johnston, Herbert William Johnstone, Jerome Edward Jones, Lois Rachel His Mary Gwendolyn sing, Frank Augustus Knudson, Oscar Bumgardner, Robert Raymond Kruse, Robert Paul Burke, Harry Axel Burton, Ruth Idaho Buzzelle, William Burge Carley, Almon W. Chandler, Charles Asa Chapman, Arthur Bramwell Clambey, Mary Louise Clare, Louella Colquhoun, Guy Charlton Cornelison, Bernice May Cozier, Edna Zalora Creason, Henry Vernon Crump, Charles Cunningham, Russell Darling, Grace Davis, Elsie Suplee Davis, Genevieve Richina DeHaven, Ernest DeKay, Frank George Dewald, Henry Dingle, William Bert Einhouse, John Henry Ficke, Charles Herman Fooks, Herbert Clarence Try, Marvin Gamble, Margaret Helene Gerlough, Tillman Daniel Gilchrist, Sybel Leola Goettge, John Erwin Goodman, Reuben Charles Lewis, Charlotte Lina, Marguerite Lammasson, Thomas Loomis, Flora Lyon, Arthur Joseph MacDougall, Allan McClanahan, Ross Irvin McColl, William Frazier McCormick, Clifford McDowell, Willard Marsh, Frank Marshall, Georgia Jayne Martin, Norma Virginia Martinson, Herbert Martinson, Ruth Mae Massey, Ennis Leonidus Merwin, Marjory Miller, Carey Dunlay Mitchell, Vera Montandon, Orlando Caesar Moody, Virgil Charlton Moore, Gladys Katherine Morley, Naomi Pearl Moss, Roy Orland Moulton, Sewell Jesse Mullin, Anna Elizabeth Munson, Oscar Charles Nankervis, Donald Russel Nielson, Arthur H Nodle, Mary Crawshaw Second Semester. Plato, Lester Scheffied Plughoff, Frank Richard Porter, Harold David Povey, Bertha Helen Purdy, Harold Sifton Rawlings, Margaret Elizabeth Rayburn, Charles Frank Reddington, Clara Blanche Reynolds, Ralph Sanford Richardson, Florence Letitia Richmond, Ethel Blanche Robison, James Elmer Rogers, Ada Evelin Rose, Anna May Ross, J. T. Ruckweed, Fred John Safley, Clifford Samms, Herbert Emery Scheffel, Howard Victor Schick, Alexander Thompson Schultz, James Marland Sermon, Darwin Shaw, Loraine Bell Simmons, Charles rate Simpson, Earl Carleton Smith, Leo Ambrose Spaulding, Verne Donald Stapleton, Mayme Lillian Stewart, Clarence Jess Sullivan, Fred Basil Swan, Hugh Harris Swann, Lois Linden Taylor, Ruth Margaret Thomas, Frank Heinrich Thomas, Penelope Fay Thomas, Walter Francis Tritt, Erma Heagy Tyrrel, Dulcia Van Meter, Olive Vincent, Chester Leon Wall, Burd Fanita Wardrobe, Andrew Charles Wardrobe, Jessie Myrtle Wardrobe, John Henry Waterman, Howard Elwin Wehr, Fred Merl Welker, John Patterson West, James Everett Wiley, Marian Elizabeth Williams, Leslie Edith Wood, Ronald Ellsworth Works, Lottie Maud Wylie, Oakley McDonald Yates, Donald Herbert Seventy-one Ww) y = | as = O | ay , ii 0 « = | on Seventy-six GEORGE D. AYERS, B.A., LL.B. DEAN OF THE LAW SCHOOL eee Seventy-seven Maho College of Law HE College of Law of the University of Idaho was established by the Board of Regents, at irs April meeting in 1909, and school was opened and work given in the fall of the same year. ‘The Law School is in the fifth year of its existence and it graduates its third class this year. The purpose, for which the Law School was founded, was to properly instruct the ambitious youth of the State in the provisions, science of interpretation, and appli- cation of the laws of the State of Idaho; so that the future lawyers of the state will be prepared to enact, construe, and apply the laws of the state, as they necessarily must. ‘That the School has fulfilled the expectations of the Board of Regents by maintaining a high standard of work is proven by the fact that the graduates of the school have been exceedingly successful in passing the Bar Examination and in the practice of the Law. The students of the Law School have organized and maintained an association called the “Bench and Bar Association” which has for its object the bringing of the Law students together in a social way and to conduct the affairs of the students. The members of the Senior class organized a Law Club, which they named in honor of the Dean, George D. Ayers, “The Ayers Law Club,” which club has for its purpose the developing of the members’ ability in pleading, searching for authorities, argumenta- tion, and practical application of the Law. The members of the faculty who aid so materially in the success of the School are: Dean George D. Ayers, B. A. LL.B., Harvard; Lyman P. Wilson, J. D., Chicago; James G. Gill, LL.B., Wisconsin; and Hon. Frank Moore, LL.B., Michigan. Seventy-cight DON M. BUFFINGTON, LL.B. “Buff.” W. S. C. Prep. Vice President Senior Class; Busi- ness Manager Law Argonaut (2) (3); Ayers Law Club; Bench and Bar Association; Class Football and Baseball; Pi Alpha Delta. VERNE LEE TAYLOR, LL.B. Austin (Tex.) H. $. Ayers Law Club; Twin Falls Country Association; Bench and Bar Association; Clerk Supreme Court; Secretary-Treasurer Twin Falls Country Association; Y. M. C. A.; Sheriff of Practice Court; Alpha Kappa Epsilon, FRANK B. BOTSON, LL.B. Albion State Normal School. One year at Colorado State University; Idaho-W. S. C. Debate (3) ; Idaho- Whitman Debate (1); Ayers Law Club; Bench and Bar Association. ARTHUR OTTO SUTTON, LL.B. “Sut.” U. of I. Prep. Field Manager; Football Manager; Treas. Senior Class; Chief Justice “Bench and Bar Association”; Chairman Committee on Rallies; Ayers Law Club; Pi Alpha Delta. Seventy-nine RUSSELL GREEN ADAMS, LL.B. “Rosey.” Silver City H. S$. “B” Honors; Assistant Editor Law Argonaut; Bench and Bar Association; Editor of Law Argonaut; President Ayers Law Club; Pi Alpha Delta. HARRY McADAMS, LL.B. Colfax, (Wn.) H. S. Freshman year at Whitman College; Idaho vs. Pacific debate; Idaho vs. Will- amette University debate; Winner Ridenbaugh Prize; Winner Dewey Prize; Winner Borah Prize; Sopho- more Campus Day Orator; Manager Sophomore Class Play; Ayers Law Club; Bench and Bar Association; Pi Alpha Delta. Eighty WILLIAM W. CASEY, LL.B. “Spud.” Juneau (Alaska) H. S. Soph. Frolic and Junior Prom. Committee; Ass’t Manager Baseball; Manag- er-elect Football; College Orchestra; Kappa Sigma; Pi Alpha Delta. “Although not yet a law- yer he is handling a very important ‘case.’” CLEVE GROOME, LL.B. B. A. College of Idaho. Bench and Bar Ass'n; Ayers Law Club. “Cleve passed the bar ex- amination along with the Seniors and is now a full fledged lawyer.” ISAAC EDWIN McDOUGALL, LL.B. “Mace.” Boise H. S. Bench and Bar Ass'n; Ayers Law Club; President Freshman Class; Pi Alpha Delta. “In law nothing is certain but the expense.” Eighty-one PAUL THEODORE PETERSON, LL.B. “Pete.” Idaho Falls H. S. Sec. and Treas. Freshman Class; Pres. Soph. Class; Clerk of Bench and Bar Ass’n; Ayers Law Club; Phi Delta Theta; Pi Alpha Delta. “He quit the ministry for law.” ARTHUR S. JARDINE, LL.B. “Jard.” Great Falls (Montana) H. S. Varsity Basketball (1) (2), Captain-elect (3); Varsity Baseball (1); Varsity Football (2); Class Football (1); Phi Delta Theta; Pi Alpha Delta. “A husky who has made his letter in three branches of sport in two years,” (rN. pag GNI a ey CHARLES EDWIN HORNING, LL.B. “Chas.” Grangeville H. S. Mu Epsilon. Chas. likes to be a Junior. Theta Eighty-two 2 GEORGE SEE WILLIAM W. GOWEN, SYLVESTER, LL. B. LL.B. Rathdrum H. S. Bench “Bill. and Bar Ass'n; Ayers Law College of Idaho (Cald- Club; Class Basketball and well.) Varsity sub and Cap- Football; Zeta Delta. tain of second football team, “To be a good lawyer you 1912; Theta Mu Epsilon. must be able to make some- Bill is small, but has lots thing out of nothing.” of “pep.” I Gwe vee Chey oway Ejighty-three Eighty-four First Dear Laws M. P. Berry LAWRENCE BONNEVILLE F. H. Bowers VERNON CREASON H. C. Fooxs Harotp Purpy J. E. West | School of | | Prattical Agriculture | The School of Praitical Agriculture ARCH, 1914, witnessed the graduation of the second class from the School of Practical Agriculture. The popularity of this course is forceably demonstrated by the increase in students from year to year until the number now hovers around the one hundred mark. ‘Taking the young men or women, who find it impossible to attend high school, for five months in the idle season of the year this course prepares them for the practical duties of farm life. The uni- versity is thus filling a crying want of the state for better farmers and at the same time extending the scope of its own beneficial influence. Eighty-six School of Prattical Agriculture Class of 1914 Miss A. Hanson. Moscow, Idaho. Treasurer Agricultural Club; President School of Practical Agriculture. “Shorty Hansen.” C, E. Mariner. Hagerman, Idaho. “Ancient.”” We should worry. Let him give you some advice. B. L. Woo_tmMan. Jameson, Wash. Stock Judging Team at Lewiston, 1913. “Wooly.” W. V. Srory. Valley, Wash. Slow but sure. F. H. Meyer. Thorp, Idaho. Champion high kicker of the University, 1912; Track Team, 1913; Class President. Eighty-seven N. Socserc. Kamiah, Idaho. “Sol,”’ the chem. shark. J. F. Krom. Spokane, Wash. First Lieutenant Company C, Battalion of Ca- dets; First Short Course Commissioned Officer; Class Valedictorian. “ Josephus.’ R. C. WineGarRpNER. Leland, Idaho. Stock Judging Team at Lewiston, 1913. Class Historian. “Dick.” Small but good material. L. J. THometz. Twin Falls, Idaho. Strong man of the Short Course, 1910, 1911; “Casey,” the fussing kid; his main office is at the Orpheum. L. R. Musser. Filer, Idaho. Captain Basketball Team, 19 12; Stock Judging Team at Lewiston, 1913; Secretary School of Practical Agriculture. “Shorty,” the Twin Falls booster. Eighty-eight F. L. BurKHart. Chicago, IIL. “Boycot.”’ He is going to use trapnests to make chickens lay. R. D. Matix. Hamilton, Montana. “Mutt.” His main ambition is to drill. Eighty-nine EM. © ——— F THE MOUNTAINS eet — _—_ Second Vear Ags M. OF MOUNTAI = ——— - i Re 1G NS) . owe ——— Ss ey. ‘ i. ene 2 —. i - — — a — Ss — Pew tacmcwa IPF OF Oe 006 th Ak Ai by be 4 ' ? é © J “9 i y y , Pt £9 59 ? 7 7 First Dear Ags of +e = 7 ® 4 mm ° Vs vae,! 7 SH raternities RATERNITIES play a very important part in the life and ac- tivity of the University. These organizations are founded for the purpose of making conditions as home-like as possible and to de- velop all sides of the young man’s or young lady’s character. Five fraternities and three sororities are found at Idaho at the present time. A few of these own their own houses, but the majority of them rent suitable houses in the vicinity of the campus. Ninety-three Ninety-four Pan-Hellenic Council HIS is an inter-fraternity organization which was formed in 1911. The council is composed of two representatives from each fraternity and sorority. ‘The object of the organization is to provide a clearing house for problems of common interest among the fraternities and to deal with questions involving faculty rules, etc. OFFICERS President: sscscccccecs eee Marvin MuLKey Wicd: Presid Girt sce tee sas acs s Ser Freer , Secretary and Treasurer........................ KATHARINE PrrcaiRN MEMBERS Phi Delta Theta. « Alpha Kappa Epsilon. Marvin E. Mulkey. Ray Cammack. Harry Soulen. Jos. Pond. Kappa Sigma. Delta Gamma. Ray Tingley. Mary Petcina. Virgil Samms. Peninah Newlin. Theta Mu Epsilon. Gamma Phi Beta. Seth Freer. Marguerite Allen. Charles Horning. Katherine Pitcairn, Zeta Delta. Omega Pi. Bert Lattig. Mabelle Rudisell. Walter Scott. Dorothea Wenz. ET Ninety-five PETCINA RUDISELL SOULEN ALLEN DENECKE LUBKEN SEES 5a ee a Ninety-six Sorority Pan-Hellenic HIS organization has been in existence since 1912. This Pan Hellenic furnishes a representative council to deal with common sorority prob- lems within the University and is affiliated with the National Sorority Pan Hellenic. OFFICERS President :...-2.- itd ee ee Mary Petcina Secretary and Treasurer ..........-.....---1 s+seese Lesetra LUBKEN MEMBERS. Gamma Phi Beta. Marguerite Allen. Beth Soulen. Delta Gamma. Mary Petcina. Gertrude Denecke. Omega Pi. Mabelle Rudisell. Lesetta Lubken. Ninety-seven YY) + = | i Zz ol O - ee ce je j— iL. O = | my QO Ninety-eight Phi Delta Theta Organized, 1900, as Kappa Phi Alpha Idaho Alpha Chapter Phi Delta Theta Installed, 1908 J. G. Griffith C. P. Lewis S. L. Denning P. C. Mitchell S. T. Brown R. B. Cartee D. A. Eaves D. K. David M. P. Betty W. B. Dingle R. R. Groninger Faculty Gus L. Larson Seniors M, E. Mulkey V. P. Fawcett Juniors J. L. Phillips H. S. Youngs R. R. McGregor Sophomores T. H. Dingle. A. S. Jardine J. J. Keane T. S. Morrison Freshmen S. D. Hayes R. E. Greene J. L. Bedwell C. W. Colver H. B. Soulen J. A. Lockhart W. B. Johnson . C. Kipp Peterson . D. Turnbow . F. Brookhart ty 0 ro J. E. West J. C. Safley I ‘'T. Lommason Ninety-nine B° 2 0GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS be a4 Se Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma installed, 1905. Gamma Theta Chapter Colors—Red, White and Green. Flower—Lily of the Valley. Faculty E. M. Hulme W. A. Robinson C. $. Edmundson Post-Graduates W. C. Edmundson A. D. Decker Seniors S. A. Regan A. H. Knudson EE. R. Loux V. W. Samms W. C. Perkins C. A. Annette Juniors R. U. Tingley W. W. Casey R. O. Burns F. W. Theriault Sophomores F, S. Gregory H. J. Adams R. E. Lauder B. G. Scott F. A. Rapp Freshmen N. N. Barnard H. E. Samms R. Cunningham C. P. Humphrey O. Knudson M. Schultz H. W. Johnston J. T. Ross G. C. Calquhoun F. A. King H. Purdy A. Hyde H. Dewald One Hundred One rb by 9 Ey OY bY BY ks €sya ef EF 6 My 5 esd by fy ey One Hundred Two J. G. Eldridge J. W. Johnson Lawrence Stone Earl K. Humphries Robert Gerlough Howard Holaday J. Harry Einhouse Ben Hamil Theta Mu Epsilon Organized February, 1906 Colors—Yale Blue Faculty Seniors Merton G. Kennedy Chas. E. Horning Juniors Seth Freer Edward Coram William Gowen Sophomores Victor E. Jones Carl Melugin Freshmen Tillman Gerlough R. S. Reynolds E. V. Ellington Eugene A. Kelly Herbert H. Beier Jean Gerlough Rollin Buffington Lloyd A. Ellington Arthur Chapman Ennis L. Massey One Hundred Three OUC GEG: ayy alla ay £y ty te ty ap ty Od eh) Gand by by hy by ty Oh One Hundred Four Zeta Delta Organized December 16, 1910 Colors—Royal Purple and Old Gold. Flower—V iolet Faculty C. A. Stewart Post-Graduates Clinton F. Bessee George J. Downing Banks H. Kinnison Laurence G. Mason Bert F. Smith Ralph E. Perkins Andrew M. Christenson O. Fred Carlson Dave Albert Albert Carlson Clarence Sylvester Hugh Swan Andrew Wardrobe Francis Bistline Charles Gray Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Walter P. Scott Fay C. Robinson George A. Scott Bert P. Woolridge Bert E. Lattig George Sylvester Alfred Lyon Roland Miller Ross McClanahan John Wardrobe Arthur Nielson Charles Crump One Hundred Five A ¥ | ' vr 1 a ey §f CY One Hundred Six J. F. Nicholson Stephen J. Kroh Ray Cammack Ezra Fjeldsted John N. Perkins Rollo V. Crater Harold S$. Ayres Chester Vincent Floyd Bowers Organized June 1, 1913 Colors—Orange and Black. Flower—Chrysanthemum Faculty L. P. Wilson Seniors Juniors C. Laverne Rea Herman C. Nuffer Sophomores Clyde Hallam Irvin M. Varner Freshmen Otto Stillinger James Robison Raymond Bumgarner Alpha Kappa Epsilon B. H. Lehman Verne Lee Taylor Joseph M. Pond Wilfrid Waters Robert J. Leth Claude B. Micklewait Curtis Bower John Goettge Walter Thomas One Hundred Seven Gamma Phi Beta Organized in 1901 as Alpha Delta Pi Gamma Phi Beta installed November 22, 1909 Gladys Lessinger Katherine Pitcairn Marguerite Means Dorothy Sanders Alta Edmundson Anne Wilmot Pearl Forteath Ola Bonham Colors—Brown and Buff. Flower—Pink Carnation Faculty Member Seniors Marguerite Allen Juniors Elizabeth Soulen Gladys Collins Sophomores Marjorie Zumhof Freshmen Burd Wall Florence Richardson Leslie Williams Elizabeth Hays Helen Pitcairn Dorothy Ellis Zona Edmundson Constance Gyde Edwina Yearian Charlotte Lewis Marjorie Mathews One Hundred Nine Ra STGEM OF THE —- MOUNTAINS ——_ = One Hundred Ten Delta Gamma Organized in 1901 as Beta Sigma Delta Gamma installed September 16, 1911 Margaret Newman Maud Gregory Peninah Newlin Amelia Brown Muriel Leigh Anna McMonigle Irene Gould Naomi Morley Faculty Professor $. G. Patterson Seniors Ma ry Petcina Clara Hockett Juniors Hester Pettijohn Mildred Anthes Edna Clark Sophomores Gertrude Denecke Freshmen Marion E. Wiley Lois Jones Post-Graduates Elizabeth Redway Colors—Bronze, Pink and Blue. Flower—Cream-W hite Rose Lucile Robards Dorothy Taylor Henrietta Safford Harriet Wildenthaler Anita Taylor Lillian Carithers Ruth Taylor Clara Reddington One Hundred Eleven vv : Fe, Rey ‘ One Hundred Twelve Zella Bigham Othel Martin Vivian Allen Alice Hartley Valborg Kjosness Norma Martin Mildred Brown Omega Pi Organized February 10, 1911 Colors—Light Blue and Gold. Flower—R ose Faculty C. L. von Ende Seniors Mabelle Rudesill Ellen McCrossin Juniors Lesetta Lubken Florence Stephenson Sophomores Tess Keane Freshmen Luella Clare Sue Sinclair Hazel Woods Margaret Brandt Dorothea Wenz Bertha Sylvester Louise Clamby Lottie Works One Hundred Thirteen a eee One ‘Hundred Fourteen Tau Alpha An honorary organization founded in 1912 for upper classmen only. It is the plan of the society to take its new members from the Junior class each year, Roy Tuttle Clarence Favre Virgil Samms Albert Knutson Stephen Regan Fay Robinson E. K. Humphries John Phillips Robert Burns Jim Lockhart Seniors Juniors Arthur Jardine George Scott Ernest Loux Walter Scott Harry Soulen Banks Kinnison Vernon Fawcett Ray ‘Tingley Robert Leth Robert McGregor O. F. Carlson One Hundred Fifteen __ GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS (15 Bh Meco i pene So —— rv ee One Hundred Sixteen Pi Alpha Delta An honorary Law Fraternity, founded in 1912. Russel Adams Arthur Sutton John McEvers Arthur Jardine John Phillips Seniors D. M. Buffington Harry McAdams Juniors Paul Peterson Charles Horning William Casey I. McDougall One Hundred Seventeen President Vice Presidént..::.2 seen Secretary. and ‘Treasurer... Nettie Bauer Marjorie Luck Bertha Olsen Jessie Starr Mayme Stapleton Ethel Richmond Olive Buchanan Elsie Davis Grace Darling Ridenbaugh Hall Seniors Lorena Dartt Sue Sinclair Juniors Elizabeth Redway Evelyn Meeks Florence Stephenson Sophomore Mary Vesser Mary Brown Clare Campbell Agnes Bailey Rose Curtis Mary McClenahan Freshmen Bertha Povey Georgia Marshall Vera Mitchell Leona Ossman Marguerite Linn Mary Nodle Margaret Rawlings Anne Mullin Lois Swann Carey Miller Specials Olive Van Meter EvetyN MereEKS ........RosE Curtis ——— Nancy Watts Josephine Wayman Harriet Wildenthaler Nancy Watts Gertrude Denecke Loraine Shaw Frances Harlen Marie Bonham Clare Reddington Dulcia Tyrrel One Hundred Nineteen One Hundred Twenty | Organizations One Hundred Twenty-one SAMMS TUTTLE 2 MULKEY LUBKEN JONES SMITH WARREN One Hundred Twenty-two A. S. G. FB. HIS organization has been in existence since the college year 1903-04. All student activities and concerns are regulated by this body. Each college student becomes a member of the A. S. U. I when he pays the regis- tration fee at the beginning of the semester. This membership allows him the privilege of voting at student body meetings and elections. By a new plan of management, that was instituted this college year, when a student pays his registration fee he receives a ticket which admits him to all college athletic contests, debates, etc. The officers of the A. S. U. I. are composed of seven students elected at the general Student Body election and a faculty representative. Executive Boarp President:2 csccn. eee eee Virgil Samms ive Se reader thx. ce oe tree ee Chester Smith SOCEOEREG) irene nsession Lesetta Lubken Dey ee oe omy 3 Marvin Mulkey Athletic Board sc..cscc.-cccjecnncs Victor E. Jones Debate-Council .........-.-2.-..---.-.... Theron Warren Argonavit Stath cieic iis ct ctcsactionvctoue Roy Tuttle Bacuilty ..scccstuccicuecesatnesseaien P. H. Soulen ee One Hundred Twenty-three Alumnt Association HIS organization is one of the most beneficial that is connected with the University. The object of the Alumni Association is to keep the alumni in closer touch with the University and also do some active boosting in its behalf.. The number of alumni of the University has grown to the extent that some periodical was necessary to meet their needs. |The first alumni magazine, “The Idaho Alumnus” was published in the college year 1912-13. OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PCRID COG oo ssaacctcgcccannseciccinan We Fs Megson, 12 First Vice President_.....................Miles F. Reed, ’01 Second Vice President.........Charles Armstrong, '00 Third Vice President.................Jessie L. Rains, ’01 Secretar seas Mrs. Mabel Price, 03 ‘Treasurer So fee RS RE cuseeveeeee earl David, ’04 Executive CoMMI?TTEE G. L. Larson, '07 Ruth Broman, ’( Roy Stillinger, 713 S 9 “TpaHo ALUMNUS” STAFF 1 Ss oS Uo I RE W. H. Mason Associate Editor...............-.-.--c.sessssssess L. G. Peterson Associate Editor.........020.000000..-...-..R. D. Leeper Associate Editor ...2020000000.0..... Pearl Wickerstrom Associate Editor... Mrs. Arthur Rogers Business Manager..............................@arl David One Hundred Twenty-four GROOME SUTTON PETERSON Bench and Bar Association HE Bench and Bar Association was formed for the purpose of bring- ing all the law students together in one body for business or social purposes. ‘The association is noted for the annual “Lawyers’ Edition of The Argonaut,” and “Lawyers Bust,” which are evidences of an active and wide awake organization. Through the earnestness of this club with respect to the work in the law school it has attracted the attention of some of the most prominent lawyers in the United States as well as our own state. These admirers of this spirit have manifested it by some liberal contributions to the law library. OFFICERS. Chiét Justices... se. OA Sutton Associate Justice.............2.20.2.....-........Cleve Groom Clerk . LOR ERATED Paul Peterson One Hundred Twenty-five ¢ ETGEM OF THE MOUNTAINS : Ses | ot eg —_ A PPO ear ee eee re The Associated Foresters HE object of this organization is to promote the study of forestry and secure a knowledge of it from a practical standpoint. The club holds weekly meetings at, which current literature on forestry and lumbering is read and discussed. ‘They are frequently addressed by some prominent speaker along forestry lines. “The forestry stud- ents are fortunate in being in the heart of an extensive lumbering section. Several of the largest lumber mills in the world are located within a short distance of the University. “The students have the opportunity of observing and working with practical problems on a large scale. The managers of these concerns have willingly addressed the students in a very instructive manner. The Forestry Association has grown with the department until it has become on instructive feature in the school. OFFICERS. PENG OINE occscsvicsccecctvien Soxckonsmssnnnratpvaces onan AVIS WAGE NE SOROGR Yen craelenne Cesk saeeanessaee Homer Youngs Secretary and Treasurer...................... Leo F. Morris One Hundred Twenty-seven £3 g cy § (3 es ae G One Hundred Twenty-eight The Pre-Medic Club HE Pre-Medic Club had its origin in the early part of the academic year with a membership of sixteen. All students who contemplate entering the medical profession and students majoring in the Zoological science may be elected to membership. The main object of the organization is toestablish a closer relationship among the students having a common in- terest, and to stimulate and maintain interest in medicine and surgery by means of discussing various topics pertaining to this field and keeping in touch with current medical and biological literature. ‘The membership has under way a movement promoting the establishment at the University of Idaho a medical school with a complete curriculum of the first two years of the medical course. That such a school is badly in need at the University is evidenced by the fact that a comparatively large number of young men here desire work along this line; and the demand is further obviated by the fact that heretofore, every year, many men have been obliged to desert their own native state in order to secure even the preliminary medical training. Under the new management the Zoology Department offers more than one year of the regular four-year medical work, and with some additional help should be able to offer a strong two-year course. MEMBERSHIP. L. F. Stone (President). R. G. McClanahan. J. E. Wadsadalek. Ross Cartee. John Perkins. E. J. Coram. W. F. McCall. J. G. Griffith. Oliver Nisbet. Chas. Simmons. Arthur B. Chapman. J. T. Ross. J. Harry Einhouse. F. B. Sullivan. C. G. Stewart. Almon Carley. D. K. David. G. R. Morton. Victor E. Jones. Lloyd A. Ellington. One Hundred Twenty-nine FRENCH HAYS TAYLOR HOOVER Hoaho Home Economics Association HE Idaho Home Economics association was organized December 3, 1912, in honor of Ellen Richards (the founder of home economics in the United States). It was affiliated with the Idaho State Federation of Women’s Clubs the following spring. Its aim is “to improve the conditions of living in the home, the institution household, and the community.” All women of the University and faculty are eligible to membership. Regular meetings are held on the third ‘Thursday of every month. The activities of the club are expressed by: I. Contributions to the Ellen Richards Memorial Fund in the way of food charts, which may be used as kitchen leaflets. The object of this fund is: 1. Encouragement of better prepared advanced scientific workers in Home Economics; 2. Publication of results of scientific study; 3. Popularization of Home Economics. Il. Monthly programs, which have included treatises on Extension Work, Social Problems in Rural Communities, Campfire Girls movement, Idaho Laws of Special interest to women; Bills which the State Federation of Women’s Clubs are advancing, School Lunches with demonstrations, and Pure Textiles. III. Weekly Teas served in the Home Economics dining room, which are open to all University people as an opportunity for a social hour. OFFICERS. President = Elizabeth Hays Secretary and Treasurer...... Dorothy Taylor CoMMITTEES. Program—Gladys Collins, Dorothy Taylor, Gertrude Denecke. Tea—Ellen McCrossin, Nancy Watts, Gladys Anthony, Agnes Bailey. i i One Hundred Thirty PIBELDSTED THOMPSON MILLER BOOTH Agricultural Club HIS Club aims to keep the students in touch with the world of agriculture at large. Papers and discussions are given on various topics at the regular meetings of the club which meets every first and third Wednesday of each month. President Vice President Secreta Treasu ry rer Ezra Fijeldsted J. L. Thompson R. R. Miller W. H. Booth On March 6th the club held its first judging contest among the students of the various departments, long and short course being entered alike. Contests were arrang- ed in the Animal Husbandry, Agronomy, and Dairying Departments. It is planned to make this an annual event. The following were the prize winners; a gold medal being given for first and second place and a book on an allied subject being given for third: First Second Third First Sece ynd Third First Second Third ANIMAL HUSBANDRY. W. C. Edmundson J. Thometz R. J. Leth ..-A. L. Johnson S. A. Regan Forrest Bush .....Archie Hawley Ray Cammack -..-----Harry Soulen One Hundred Thirty-one LUCK JENSEN HENLEY PITCAIRN DARLING STARR GREGORY BAILEY McCLENAHAN DB. W. C. Z. HE Y. W. C. A. endeavors to develop Christian characters among the women of the University. Besides their regular meetings they are addressed by some able speaker. An occasional social meeting is held. In many instances the Y. M. and Y. W. C, A. co-operate in their social meetings and entertainments. The local associa- tion keeps in touch with the national organization. This year Marge ry Luck, student representative, was sent to a national conference meet at Kansas City. Y. W. C. A. Capinet. a 11s (| Se Poca scotia Margery Luck WiCerh feeten css cosh: Helen Pitcairn DOCIROREY =: onsite LL — See aes Mary Henley Treasurer aes Dae ee, Jessie Star Committee Chairmen—Missionary Study, Mary Jensen; Bible Study, Mrs. J. G. Eldridge; Music, Maud Gregory; Devotional, Agnes Bailey; Social, Grace Darling. SS One Hundred Thirty-two 1D. fil. C. A. HE Y. M. C. A. has been of a very noticeable service to the students as well as the University as a whole. They have made their meetings interesting as well as beneficial by securing all the good speakers that were available, to address the students. The association has made itself a truly student organization and has been ready to deal with student needs and problems in its regular meetings. Besides the regular meetings there are meetings for social purposes, banquets, ete. “The Y. M. C. A. has arranged for courses in Bible and Mission study in a more specialized manner. Many students can secure work through the aid of the Y. M. C. A. Employment Bureau. Each year a number of students attend the North-West Student Conference which is usually held at some sea shore point. In December, 1913, a delegate was sent to the National Stud- ent Volunteer Convention at Kansas City. CABINET. President .... .......Chester Smith Vice President George Isaman Secretary ..... Marvin Monroe Treasurer ... — Archie Hawley Committee Chairmen—Social, Paul Wenger; Employment, William Scoffield; Bible Study, George Isaman; Missionary, Glen R. Morton; Meetings, Diegh Boyd. SS ee ee: One Hundred Thirty-three THE MOUNTAINS | i ——— Oe Ce Mandolin Club HIS year the Mandolin club has increased very much in size over what it has been before. Although the club has appeared in public but a few times it has held weekly meetings for the purpose of practice. Most of the members are under class- men, which gives us reason to think that they will develop into a very efficient club before graduation. Leader Peiieneecksents3 a eeck bens ..H. J. Adams Winner ye. A ao : ..P. C. Mitchell First Mandolin— Second Mandolin— Guitars— H. J. Adams. Homer Youngs. P. C. Mitchell. Ray Cammack. Newel Wight. E. E. Smith. QO. Montandon. Frank Lafrenz. R. J. Gerlough. Wm. Gowan. Bert Dingle. Harp— H. E. Lattig. “Jack” Hays. Earnest De Haven. Piano— Cello— Vernon Faweett. Cunningham. One Hundred Thirty-four The Twin Falls Country Assoctation HIS is a club to which all the students belong, who come from that large portion of Southern Idaho popularly known as the “Twin Falls Country.” Meetings are held during the school year, but the big meeting of the year is held during the summer. The summer meeting has become a custom and usually takes the form of an all day picnic to some Scenic place, of which there are several in that neighborhood. ‘The alumni of the local high schools are invited to zttend these meetings and are entertained at the expense of the club members, This plan has been instrumental in bringing several students to the University and it is the intention of the club to continue this desirable feature. ‘The officers for 1914 are: POSTAGE mk oe a, Sie i Cig ae ee Robert Leth WicedPresiiesit= £35; 0.., 8 eee eed Lesley Williams Secretary-Treasurer 2.2 oon pterpeowetrres Verne Lee Taylor Associated Miners OR fifteen years this organization has served the purposes of bringing the mining students together for the purpose of securing some practical information along their line of work, to advertise the mining department of the University and an occas- ional meeting is held for social purposes. Each year the Juniors and Seniors together with some of the mining professors visit the various large mines of the Northwest. During the present school year the mining department assisted by the other Engineers of the University, entertained the members of the various engineering societies of Spo- kane and the engineering students of Washington State College, by showing them through the various departments of the University and at a banquet at Ridenbaugh Hall. OFFICERS. Piesiherit is 52 Sp oe aasans nance Walter Scott Vice: Presidents. 5.2. dvnosces ene ee re we William Johnson Superintendent and Secretary ...............--..--...c20000------ Bert Smith Assistant Superintendent...................................M. G. Breslauer POremian kiss ceccccisig ccc ose cass laate David Eaves Junior: SHItt: Bose: escecpe eee pied ite eos do oes: Fred Theriault Sophomore Shift BS O86 5s tacoreeecectckoSecactenaace Clarence Sylvester Preshman-Shitt Bostic cco tects ecncexss Oscar Knutson a One Hundred Thirty-five eo ee Ee ae ae ar OTA Al The Apers Law Club URING the present college year the growth of interest in the law school mani- fested itself by the formation of a new law club named the “Ayers Law Club,” in honor of their Dean. The purpose of the club is to further by practical work the efficiency of the studies pursued in the law school. The constitution provides that all law students are members of the club. There are three parts or courts in the club, each class composes a court. The club meets every week in accordance with the object of the club. The constitution provides a plan by which reguiar attendance is required. OFFICERS. OR TGE FS HO cctae caccccccn vemeccecsaaa vaneras coat R. G. Adams [1 fy ceepeys nce eet RIS RR OU RO SENT TNTEN V. E. Taylor Chess Club CLUB was formed this year for the amusement of those interested in the in- genious game of chess. While the chess players are entertaining themselves they are developing a faculty for quick thinking. It is the object of the club to arouse sufficient interest in the game to have a college chess tournament and if possible meet other colleges in contests. Lede eco Ue, oe ce ne ee) Ray Cammack Vice President oA ER AO BERS. 3 “Scotty” McDougal SST CUM acne csp neo ospencn ch snnmingomeaeer a E. E. Smith SUS PRA RNY Oi ee Se cciscatgs picegatescncpscpeugucciaiv-revsiveves tee O. Montandon Orchestra HE College Orchestra came into prominence this year more than ever before, due to the interest of the large number of students represented in it and the efforts of their efficient leader, Mrs. M. von F. Hughes. The size and quality of the orchestra is a great improvement over any that we have had before, although it never has been anything but good. The orchestra meets for practice every Wednesday. The public has many opportunities to enjoy the orchestra as it often appears in student assembly and at many of the college functions. One Hundred Thirty-six DAVID SOULEN POND Vice-Pres. President Sec.-Treas. The English Club T the meeting in which the above officers were elected to hold office for one college year, the English Club of the University of Idaho came into being. A committee was selected from the executive board, which is composed of the officers named above and nine other members, to draw up a constitution. “The first meeting occurred in October, 1913. The purpose of the organization, to quote from the preamble of the constitution, is “to stimulate interest in good drama, to create a theatre in which to present examples of the best English plays, and to uphold the high standards of this form of entertainment.” The club held some meetings at which very instructive programs were rendered. The first plays presented were the two, “Abraham and Isaac” and “The Second Shep- ” herds Play.” ‘These plays were prepared, and the casts trained by Mr. Lehman and Miss Brashear respectively. The next play given by 'the club was the old morality play, “Everyman.” This was presented on the evening of December 13, and the coach- ing was done by Dr. Moore. At one of the regular meetings in January a little one-act farce, “The Revolving Wedge,” was presented by the members. And the next and largest effort of the club was the staging of the “Comedy of Errors” on April 3, 1914. The organization inherited a good reputation and a few dollars from the old English Club that existed here several years ago. And it has been the aim and the fate of the club to improve the one and increase the other. Both these results have been accomplished. ESS SEE One Hundred Thirty-seven One Hundred Thirty-eight De Smet Club HE De Smet Club is an organization to which all Catholic people in the University are eligible for membership, They hold regular sched- uled meetings for the purpose of religious deyelopment and occasionally social meetings are held. OFFICERS. President 2... ee ee ed 8. A. Regan SeCPEtAty: Seen ese ee C. E. Favre Executive COMMITTEE. A. J. Kambitch. D. D. Hart. G. Thometz. J. L. Thometz. Prof. Gill. Isabell Stephens. Tess Keane. Pauline Ford. Bert Woolridge. Anne McMonigle. Anne Mullin. Ralph Greene. Margaret Means. Gladys Lessinger. C. E. Favre, Prof. McCaffery. R. M. Montague, MEMBERS. Prof. McCaffrey. Mrs. McCaffrey. Miss Permeal French. Jim Keane. Mary Burke. Dorothy Taylor. J. F. Hayden. W. W. Casey. F, W. Theriault. F, C. Fox. Mrs. White. Mrs. Hughes. R. M. Montague. M. Schultz. C. Simmons. L. F. Morris. One Hundred Thirty-nine fates : ws piste Glee Club HE Glee Club enjoys a position of its own in the world of college life. Under the able direction of Mr. Storer it has maintained its former record for excellence, and it well merits the high esteem in which it is held by the members of the University and the people of the town. Each year the club stages some musical performance; these performances are always the best attended of all the dramatic attempts of the students during the year. RSD Ptolin Quartet HE violin quartet has proven its worth by giving a number of public recitals and playing before the student assembly. Their recitals have been attended by larger audiences than any other college function. This quartet represents the best musical talent of the institution. ‘The quartet is under the supervision of Mrs. M. v. F. Hughes. MEMBERS. 107 Cy eben OER RE EE Mrs. Hughes BAG VOU oo acccseasepacacscccecsmosoe Mr. Howard Holaday GE «on dae oe Mr. Raymond Pittinger WS TEG Te 1G Rh cs Mr. Russel Cunningham i ee ee One Hundred Forty NMILMTTARY One Hundred Forty-one Military Department HE Military work is composed of three different phases, the so- called “drill,” which is held twice a week; the military science, a study of military methods, operations, etc.; and encampment. The encampment consists of a week spent in some camp studying the prac- tical military problems. The military work is becoming more popular with the students —several upper-classmen drilling this year as officers. The Battalion gives an annual Military Ball, which is the larg- est college function of the year. This year the new commissioned of- ficers gave the old officers a banquet. More interest is being shown each year in the Battalion. Muuirary STAFF. 1a 0d 1G Se Ee a Re, Commandant MTOR EG Car MOEN oF ns Sess sic ve Sessoasigiee scene Major 1 a Ce irr, eleanor eS RE Captain and Adjutant | Pegs yk UY oe, a i Bs U2: Sergeant Major One Hundred Forty-two CARLSON FOOKS ADAMS KROM YOUNGS MICKLEWAIT BEIER STONE ALBERT NUFFER GREGORY MORRISON One Hundred Forty-three 4n0f-KjAO.] parapunyy 2uEQ Chief Musician....... Principal Musician Drum: Major.................. J. Carey K. Bently . H. Swann CADET BAND OFFICERS. Sergeant Sergeant .... Sergeant Jim Keane D. Boyd Fae en he Se D. David Sergeant Corporal .... Corporal C. Sylvester .. Kruse s Ayers aarf-My40y paapunyy] auc Cantey cae ee L. F. Stone Ist Lieutenant.. ...H. H. Beier 2nd Lieutenant. -D. W. Albert TE OTERO E desconscattsisereeteoverostts F. A. Rapp Sergeant Sergeant .... Sergeant .... Sergeant COMPANY “A” Scat Schick .C. Hallam ...R. Hawkins R. Miller Corporal 5 Lae V. E. Jones Corporal ... -A. Kambitch COROT ec eeceqecernercel A. Lyons Corporal ... .O. F. Johnson Corporal! 2 -----W. Boekel FIS-A AO PIAPUny] IuO Captatitscccccsics Ist Lieutenant..... 2nd Lieutenant...... Ist Sergeant........ ‘H. C. Nuffer ems 5D Johnson COMPANY “B” ..G, Turnbow W. Corporal .......... : ursAas-Kj40,J pIapunyzy auc om. Cantein cisscee ners Secves H. S. Youngs Ist Licutemant.......s-senees J. F. Krom 2nd Lieutenant.................... C. Micklewait ist Sergeant....................T. Lockwood Sergeant . Sergeant Sergeant COMPANY “C” pebaceaisusvelpacsseges Ben OS. Cy ...C. Winter H. McKeever Corporal ............... Fe Oe H. Stowe Corporal . : ....E. Tobias Corporal: ons cts R. Sponsler GOrporal css ee C. Taylor GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS = === $= S � , ll One Hundred Forty-eight Debate a One Hundred Forty-nine Debate DAHO has always taken a high place in debate. It is a branch of activ- ity in which we can boast of more victories than defeats. The record, therefore, of two victories and two defeats during the past year might lead to the impression that we are losing our ability as debators. Such, however, is not the case. The first two teams won because they had the advantage of being coached by the man, who has made it possible for Idaho to win so many debates in the past, Edward M. Hulme. Because Mr. Hulme found his other work so pressing the teams in the second debate were left without any coaching at all. Working under such a handicap we were both sur- prised and pleased to hear that our men had secured the vote of one judge of the six in these last debates. We need a debate coach, and the rumors that such a man will be here next fall are encouragingly persistent. The Northwest Tri-State League was organized by W. S. C., O. A. C., and Idaho during the past year. The first annual debates in this league were held December 12, 1913. Each college met one team from each of the other colleges; there were thus three debates going on at as many differ- ent places at the same time. Idaho won two, O. A. C. won one and lost one, and W. §. C. lost to both Idaho and O. A. C. We are thus the undis- puted champions of the league for this year. The story was different, however, when we met and lost two debates to Gonzaga University later in the season. One Hundred Fifty OF THE MOUNTAINS fm —; r= ——-- ai? Ja _a ? NISBET ( NORDBY Pr JOHNSON ‘RATER (Pres.) 9) WARREN ND (Sec.) Debate Council HIS body has charge of all debate tryouts, arranges for all inter-col- legiate contests on the forensic platform, pays the expenses of the de- hate teams from the fund set aside by the student body for that purpose, and has, in general, charge of all matters pertaining to debate at the Uni- versity. The council is elected annually by the student body. One Hundred Fifty-one OF THE MOUNTAINS oA =: . POND JOHNSON First Annual Debate The Northwest Tri-State League University of Idaho vs. Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallis, December 12, 1913. Resolved, That a federal commission should be created with power to regulate corporations engaged in interstate commerce, con- stitutionality waived. Affirmative: Fred McCabe, H. M. Curry. Negative: C. F. Johnson, J. M. Pond. Decision for Idaho. ee One Hundred Fifty-two DOTSON ISON First Annual Debate The Northwest Tri-State League University of Idaho vs. Washington State College. Resolved, That a commission should be created with power to regulate corporations engaged in interstate commerce, constitutionality waived, Affirmative: Frank Dotson, Melvin Ison. Negative: R. H. Davis, W. J. Koppen. Decision in favor of Idaho. Zane eee 2 SS ee eee ee ST ——E—E—E——ES EEE One Hundred Fifty-three POND LYON Second Annual Debate Gonzaga University vs. University of Idaho. Spokane, March 20, 1914. Resolved, That the movement of organized labor for the closed shop should receive the support of the American people. Affirmative: Vaillancourt, McGonigal, Delorimier. Negative: Lyon, Warren, Pond. Decision for Gonzaga. One Hundred Fifty-four NORDBY ISON BOWERS SH econd Annual Debate Gonzaga University vs. University of Idaho. Moscow, March 20, 1914. Resolved, That the movement of organized labor for the closed shop should receive the support of the American people. Affirmative: Ison, Nordby, Bowers. Negative: Russel, Erb, McCarthy. Decision tor Gonzaga. Se One Hundred Fifty-five One Hundred Fifty-six a - ny Une ‘ ves Ly h yi Wie =) AS wn; iY) Ww AL ani NS Mk Ay, is NY) aR) f - Sl One Hundred Fifty-seven ——_ April 18, 1913. Eggan’s Hall. Patronesses— Miss French. Mrs. MacLean. Miss Moore. Miss Stephens. One Hundred Fifty-eight THE ATHLETICO€ BALL 2 October 17, 1913. Athletic Board— Patronesses— George Scott. Miss French. John Hayden. Miss Stephens. John Phillips. Mrs. Griffith. Thomas Doyle. Mrs. C. $. Edmundson. Albert Knudson. Hugo Donart. Victor Jones. G. L. Larson, Faculty Representative. SS One Hundred Fifty-nine November 15, Committee Chairmen— Marvin Mulkey. William A. Johnson. Bert Woolridge. One Hundred Sixty QPVCRB BDOCRAW 1913. Patroness— Miss French. December 5, 1913. Committee Chairmen— Patronesses— Philip Mitchell. Mrs. Rossi. Herbert Beier. Mrs. Carlyle. John McEvers. Miss French. Ezra Fjeldsted. Miss Stephens. Ray Tingley. eee One Hundred Sixty-one February 2, 1914. Committee Chairmen— Patronesses— Ennis Massey. Mrs. Carlyle. Norma Martin. Miss French. Grace Darling. Miss Stephens. Harold Porter. Miss Lucas. rr SE One Hundred Sixty-two MILITARY BALL February 20, 1914. Committee Chairmen— Patronesses— Major Carlson. Mrs. Carlyle. Captain Youngs. Miss French. Captain Gregory. Miss Lucas. Captain Stone. Miss Stephens. Captain Adams. Lieutenant Beier. One Hundred Sixty-three March 6, 1914. Committee Chairmen— Patronesses— Sherman Gregory. Mrs. Carlyle. Don David. Miss Stephens. Valborg Kjosness. Miss Lucas. Sam Morrison. Claude Micklewait. One Hundred Sixty four Eee! heat aaj: yf | One Hundred Sixty-five “Che WDagistrate’ SOPHOMORE CLASS PLAY. CLASS OF 1915. Eggan’s Hall, March 22, 1913. Cast. [2 UTR BSUS A B= Maude Himes eR ROE NON ssc ochre ave cseenseeen ernment Lawrence Stone DOV RG aa Sse cs Ss tn a sabre bev vases casesecaeseeeTE Mark Anderson PONV AN NN asp eas ace Tacaaaaek cet Florence Stevenson Vos Cat its | Coa ee ed ee ee Gladys Collins LoS LUE, Ae i a ee a | Herman Nuffer Mr. Bullamy (Magistrate of Mulberry Street Police Court) pace e ois asec supa aow ssn skaanduvhankesdovgnsnenipiseumaaessens Joseph Pond Charlotte Verrinder (Mrs. Posket’s sister) ................ Dorothy Taylor EERO sacs a aaa case css BSc aasiows saaaousabast ses ocvebsveresTeures DOs Oliver Nisbet PACHSELLO) RRL G os cciresccssisz cocina a pias aege cicsoancsscsssscbamuassencdeasenyats Robert Leth GIONOM LAVIN: crass ceussesiss 53 ccccanas Sesoaacaawssvbedbaiyeccoooetess Robert Gerlough GRD CaO EE OLACE YY GIO 23 |. rsvexviprenseooss mrmecornecrareseiers John Phillips Inspector Messiter Allen Anderson Constable Harris ‘Metropolitan Police.............. Marvin Monroe Sergeant Lugg Alvin Beckman Mrs Warmington 222.2200 cccescscscsceccseccccsssescocesesaiosetsestsessscs RODETE Leth a Eg Bn One Hundred Sixty-six “priscilla” PRESENTED BY THE UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUBS, Under the direction of Mr. Storer. University Auditorium, April 5, 1913. Cast. gu} | | Yi na PO no TE Maude Himes Miles Standish cisiceccaicketS een pene E. K. Humphries Bharath scssssiccsec cacicct soe nacre apse caccaap ones basoameancesee Ruth Motie John Alden... Bish aac ue tciteace noch SPerkins Governor Vreiford... NOSE oy lel Sh eet sary eo Claude Heard MT creed ee ar oe rg See oe ee Ruth Waters Hate Bad Higgins. Fee ME er Ae Ae A eee Vernon Fawcett Frail | csccsscosvaxesszecqcsB ananscvseypensancceavseceyeeesecsecnetasersreanssnes Marie Kettenbach PH dORGE: Siisscisvssscacasqecereecsecad capeescussepbememenceesunenesicrccaerseses Mary Petcina SGUANCO! ssesecntecccnsiccecmscc moet. Lawrence Stone One Hundred Sixty-seven “Facing the Music’ PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 1914. University Auditorium May 7, 1913. Cast TRY MONIE ARNT sass si sanssn cas cutest Lawrence Mason John Smith, the other Mr. Smith....00.00....................(Clough Perkins PRS Denna 25 cr cc Vestal Hockett 1: (i: WSO OnC Oita ot See i ee a Irene Tosney DENN oS cg Ae Mary Petcina OE SRIRCAR SHAE oo naceeceescsavervcenseosiosicensassstion Merton Kennedy Mexpeanteuitlenc.c 9 2 ge 5 eee ee Vernon Fawcett Mrs. Ponting SELES MERON FE Wayman IVETS NNGEDO LIN BAY oe soos cose cau ccecsscxectosvesssecxSesentsaneereny eee Clara Hockett One Hundred Sixty-eight English Club plays University Auditorium, November 7, 1913. Secunda Pastorum Shepherds. acs Seoeteertccet eee Messrs. Crump and David |.) CO ee et OS, TE yy nl eS N aeatll Harry Einhouse Mak’s Wife) ss.-tnccttce see eee ees Agnes Bailey Bbprali at |. ..on-erserrusacencaserssc ates eee rerd a easton Se eee Carl Melugin IOGEG | Sanco ccs tensecky ne ee Gertrude Denecke ro |) REC ee ee Sire od OF He EIA Soe Gladys Collins COU Sectoid ascents Pixcsuneaen ee ee ORS ORT Tee One Hundred Sixty-nine “Everyman” PRESENTED BY THE MEMBERS OF THE ENGLISH CLUB, University Auditorium, December 13, 1913. Everyman Voice of God Death Good-deeds .. Fellowship Knowledge Riches . Kindred Beauty .. Discretion Strength Confession Five Wits Cousin . Angel ... Messenger a ay a One Hundred Seventy Cast. Elizabeth Soulen Donald David Reuben Goodman Dorothy Taylor Eugene Kelley ..Bernice Cornelison Willard MacDowell Jeanette Fox Oscar Knudson Donald David Robert Leth . Arthur Lyon Oliver Nisbet Robert Leth Charlotte Lewis Ross Cartee One Hundred Seventy-one Traditions EAR by year Idaho's traditions are becoming more worthy of her, more truly inspirational. They are giving more and more the feeling of awe and reverence, of love and admiration. It is these traditions that foster this spirit toward our University that we expect to live and grow. Beneath the happy, holiday spirit of every Campus Day throng, there should be the feeling that it is also a holiday—that here is the culmination of the spirit of unity and concord. Mingled with these times of deeper feeling, there are of course, and rightly, the lighter festivities. No one would wish to deny the importance of the posi- -tion held by the “Old Guard,” or the tense moments witnessed during the Seventeenth of March. We have a few traditions, some of them in their infancy, but all aiding in the promotion of closer bonds of union, of greater strength for and in our University. TANYA NY JINN OSC SP Noe SJ cere ey One Hundred Seventy-two — _ pease. ant 3? The Did Guard HE OLD GUARD appeared according to scheduled time on the day of the Fed- eral inspection. From every side comments were heard that this was the best and largest of all Old Guards. The “Battle Scarred” and crippled soldiers of today derived their burlesque performances from the thirty-seven out of the thirty-nine men who returned from the Spanish-American War. The 1915 “Old Guard’? marched through the streets of Moscow to the tune of “In My Harem”, where they gave a demonstration of a successful Military Ball, in which privates, surgeons, red cross nurses and commander-in-chiefs mingled in a praiseworthy democracy. The parade terminated on the campus after the Federal Inspection was completed, where the main events of the day were performed. A rudimentary demonstration of Butt’s Manual was interrupted by hasty surgical operations: the inspection of brooms, weapons of war, umbrellas, etc. was given up when the Red Cross Nurses fainted at the firing of the cannon (a stovepipe mounted on a roughly constructed wheelbarrow). The sound- ing of “Retreat” on a fog horn ended a very successful “Old Guard”. el One Hundred Seventy-three One Hundred Seventy-four Campus Dap AMPUS DAY stands at the head of all these traditions which link us so close to our Alma Mater. On this day, which usually comes in the latter part of May, the entire Campus is given over to students and friends. Miss French, the originator of Campus Day, and ‘Miss Isabel Stephens, are largely responsible for last year’s success. A pleasant innovation was the descent of bright-eyed brown- ies from the public schools who gave a charming pantomime of popu- lar fairy tales. Each year the provisions for entertainment, and otherwise, be- come more elaborate. All events of the day center around the crown- ing of the May Queen, a girl elected by the student body from’ the Senior class. All processions, all dances, all Maypoles are in her honor. In her we have embodied the spirit of Idaho. In 1913 the May Queen was Miss Jessie Coram. One Hundred Seventy-five The Pullman Rally HE time of the greatest expression of spirit is probably the night of the Pullman Rally, which is held the night before the W. S. C.-Idaho Game. Around this custom has grown the preparation of a huge bonfire by the Freshmen. ‘The building of this bonfire takes place the night preceding the Rally and all the mysteries of Hal- low’een are surpassed in the sudden disappearance of everything of an inflammable nature. The freshmen girls have a pleasant habit of ap- pearing with sandwiches and steaming hot coffee just when they are most needed. The Rally begins with speeches from coaches and play- ers and culminates in a night-shirt parade around the blazing bonfire and then through the Streets of Moscow. SE We TEE One Hundred Seventy-six The Seventeenth of March FEARING the superior numbers of the Freshmen, the Sophomores resorted to cun- ning. ‘The fight was once more in the nature of a flag rush, but this time the pole was draped with wires which were charged with electricity. It is not known if the easy victory of the Freshmen was due to the voltage limit prescribed by a Faculty member or the non-conductivity of some of the Freshmen leaders. Whichever it was, the fight should be arranged in some way in which numbers would not cut such a big figure. One good feature of the Fight was the unbroken promise not to begin hos- tilities until 10:00 A. M. The triumphant march of the Freshmen to remove the Sophomore colors from the Administration Tower was a continuation of the good spirit shown through the fight. One Hundred Seventy-seven Wury-the-hHatchet and Upper-Classmen party EPENDENT upon the Seventeenth of March for their existence, are the Bury- The-Hatchet and the Upper Classmen parties, which are held on the night of the fight. The Bury-The-Hatchet party of the Under Classmen is usually held in the gym- nasium and ‘has taken on an established precedent. “The Upper Classmen party is a dance which is usually held in Hodgin’s Hall. This is the only time during the year when the two sets of classes get together and enjoy themselves. Both the parties are becoming more popular each year. L 4 Puntor Class play ACH year a play is given by the Junior class. This play is presented primarily as an aid to the “GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS,” but every effort is made to subordinate the financial aim and make the production one of merit and worth. a2 Memorial Exercises at the Monument N Memorial Day, exercises are held each year in memory of the Idaho Students who lost their lives in the Spanish-American war. ‘The Battalion of Cadets ap- pear in blue uniform and salutes are fired from the crest of the Campus. Last year Mr. Jenkins rendered a very interesting account of the Idaho Students who lost their lives for their country and impressed the Battalion with a spirit of sympathy and patriotism that will never die. (ae ee One Hundred Seventy-eight Publications te One Hundred Seventy-nine Gem of the Mountains ROBERT LETH EDNA CLARK 0. F. CARLSON ROBERT BURNS HERBERT BERIER GLADYS COLLINS AUDREY CARR ROBERT McGREGOR JOHN PHILLIPS MARY BURKE HOMER YOUNGS RAY TINGLEY One Hundred Eighty VAMWEMe OF PERLMAN Bane THEI Fis) GSM aS nome thorn Mente Fled Sereret Vietew Poeriew Hea debe Memtens Wieewybed Ne Lae of toate, bow phone raerney eee sie The cman le leree panes arent Une ornate pate hee haw Oe ee The rene deme beer fn the ht freee nd eter weteetie® tie fom ethielt Mf facmenve Not datnnt The peer of the ieee See tee aart Ratt Mimgit. bee rere Wiebe eae eae crmmtilnwe Wt ote | ste te gerewe feed Bet oeneentnn, cok oben Pie” paplnet ett Ne let Cp te Freee (ee tiered ISHIP SCORE 30-27 POOTBALL FARCE BRINGS DELIGHT “SANOr LO pte iON Bien PEAR AY EH Ee AY FAne Comer pt Gres Mere ls tmnt ts om Werks tenet OS a Ok Se ee Pee Cremer og Krew’ amy oF Fe BERL antes NAtd Mater re | hee at the Pet pAat thee femme teow i whapene preeanint = ment (heme 4 ine oe 4 wrote beer The | (3=eee nanl i [Satna acer eal ae hemek athe be McEVERS MELUGIN POND TUTTLE EINHOUSE JOHNSON CAMMACK YEARIAN LYON CRATER SON NUFFER A. L. JOHNSON SAFELY 2 em ry One Hundred Eighty-one 7 = 3 2 4 =) O = : i | 2) One Hundred Eighty-two ES 3s = Bs = Bs ES 33 Es Bs =F Ee Pe ree TRE TPT UME tS MET EU NeT GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS | 1I5 Athletic Board This body regulates and supervises all college athletics, awards emblems, and insignia, appoints student managers for the various branches of athletics and provides for the payment of bills pertaining to their department of activities. The board is composed of seven student meombers elected by the student body at its general election, and a graduate manager. MEMBERS OF THE Boarp. TSON, President JOHN PHILLIPS T, Secretary-Treasurer R. O. BURNS ON, Graduate Manager JOHN HAYDEN 3 THOMAS DOYLE One Hundred Eitghty-three = a= BS a a a a a a Graduate Manager Gus L. Larson. To Gus was intrusted the task of placing Idaho's fin ances on a firm basis, and too much credit cannot be given him for the admirable way in which he has accom plished this. He is an old “I” man of three branches and quite a believer in the survival of the fittest. Coach Joun G. Grirriru “Pink.” Pink coaches Football, Baseball and Basketball. He has the ability to turn out a good team as long as enough men come out to fill the places, and has lead the teams to many victories during the past years. Pink has a happy faculty of al- ways having a good one up his sleeve and knowing the right time to use it. There seems to be quite a spark under his flame. Coach CLarence S. EpMUNDSON. “Hee.” Hee is Idaho's famous middle distance man. He not only holds several Idaho records, but, also the North- west Record in the half mile. He was good enough to go to the 1912 Olympic Games, and is therefore thoroughly competent to coach our track men = = = a a a a a a a a a One Hundred Eighty-four A NYY NY YAY VAY YAMBA LY VAM VIA VIANA AYIA AY PISTD ISP ISP ISPIC PIC PISP ISP IFCPICPVISTISTIVS The Pear in Athletics THLETICS is, as at most institutions, the leading diversion at the University. In fact, some narrow minded person has been so cruel as to say that students regard athletics as their chief business. We are not con- cerned with the moral phase of athletics, however, but our business is simply to chronicle the chief events of the past year in this, the physical, side of college life. Our year did not commence very brilliantly; we lost in track and were a poor second in baseball. The second half of the year, however, made up for previous disap- pointments. We won the East Side Championship in both football and basketball, decisively defeating both W. S. C. and Whitman in these sports; thus living up to the old adage that a poor beginning makes a good ending. Aside from the major sports, baseball and track, Cc, W. VANDER VEER je fen a Oa P ¢ � nnis ame as “Vandy.” we met W. S. C. in our annual tennis tournament last Physical Director. spring. Seven matches were played, out of which Idaho Office at the Gymnasi- um, The man with the “pep.” The oldest physical director in active service as . : in the United States to- prowess. ‘The men representing Idaho in this meet were day. won five, and thus added further laurels to our athletic Wright, Sakuma, David, Soulen, and Hockett. The handicap tournament among the men for the David cup was won by Leth; while the womens’ cup was won by Miss Kettenbach. Interest in tennis will probably be much greater this spring than usual as it has been added to the list of inter-collegiate sports and a team will represent Idaho at the Northwest Intercollegiate Meet at Portland some time in May. NSA ANY TAN TAY VARY ATR IAA VIZ VIA YVAN VIA VIA) SVAN ENANUNV ENN ENE NNN ENON DPICPICPICPICPICPICPICPICDPIC DPIC DIC DPIC DPIC DPIC DIC rr One Hundred Eighty-five POS sss iesssccgses creep iccsss Football 9 ses.nsstsssi a one ‘Track LOCK t ees tee ye Kaotballi) tes ene we od Track LOSES vey a) sia RL rrr Basketball Track IREANE sosyaccartearicciencsssiascccs sobisanione Baseball Basketball == «x... 2 PON cccrerae eter tac OOEUREL, «= casicpecues| -««s'=t paz Track DAMME Sececcecersapecscdesitenporensseeore Football = a Soxies Ree) Cem [Sota Fey Wok tec atl lie ake a eee Footialll(@s 2.15.6 me Gener a aa aan ae ROULO ected OORUMER = cases: | peste 0S TE Ny RGD 5 Hil pce ai ee eee see Bootial xavier Raw te ISHUSEONS UNG casticijecneaioxtecs Pootoall = acc 0S ce |” eevee TOWN ee ca AE ceo Fontell: 3s. a, ee ee ETS TNT Gas y 2s. nO eee Ny tae Sa Reorsate, a eee 2 eee, ee PERO cok caycassnceces rh ceaseusaer ei oteeeee Rootoait 9 Secacy sampncae 9 sees PUSAN: ccciaiecsccsasac taconite Football =... tC escevases) «5 «= puceaek BOWE wc See, Reoomallits 5.85 wy Uo eS Sn ieee 1 CE RT eae. 2. tee AE eee oe ee Boselal sae yor ee eee ROUINNON Eerie ate oases ies Bassas? 9 coteswscnes ly pene AVITEOROLS Goceecsarsencoses BETO ERE CSS Baseval) «ccs «(it POROS a iecsvesireste ap ecccerieeccecstiesee: Sateteeeck Baseball -- sxaacneis KE GFArIOGGH YS sstasascncer sae css Basebal 9 kivecsseacers «0 aS DON IGM e cetpnan eect as Cece ces | atest Basketball — .......... Perini Wick Concerns, cx | Spaeth ees Basketball =... MVERTONSON ee crcaceac acest es | manseptattbeers Basketball _............ ARE Ve cerca eee” eeetcsce ” apstacsccevcte Basketball 0 wusc.ss: FAVS 'ccscsctcScceaerronccmictectixitnees, acces aoe ee ee Basketball —_.......... CHA) cease ema 8 | ae Basketball, wuss... a) Da ee Sy SS re Track NYG! Gace Ce Ct aA Track DOTTY a A ee Ta Re, BA EE ea a ere a Track (a One Hundred Eighty-six Senew = ee Se SSS ses ee ne W Ade t ALO One Hundred Eighty-seven 1913 Football Season DAHDO finished the 1913 football season champions of the Inland Empire, defeating both our old rivalsk—W. S. C. and Whitman College. Not only was the season a successful one in every way, but it demonstrated that Idaho has one of the best teams in the Northwest. A’combination of “Pink” and the old Idaho Spirit always takes the team a long way toward victory. Fall practice started with a good percentage of old men back and the best squad of raw recruits that Idaho has ever had to pick from. Coach Griffith put the men through some strenuous practice and all the men were in fine condition when the season opened. The first conference game was with our old rival Pullman. The teams were very evenly matched with Idaho a shade the ‘better, as the score 3 to 0 would indicate. It was a great game all the way through and demonstrated that the slogan, “Idaho Fights,” is not a mere fantasy. ‘To win two victories over W. S. C. in succession is no mean ac- complishment, and we are justly proud of the teams who did it. It was a crippled team that met Oregon at Eugene the following week. The score of 27 to 0 does not indicate the relative merits of the two teams as can readily be seen by comparing scores made by these two teams against other conference elevens. With a two weeks rest the team came back at the weak Whitman Team with a vengeance, defeating them 29 to 3. This cinched the Championship of the Inland Em- pire for the second time in two years. Thanksgiving Day, on a muddy field, we met Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis. The Aggies won the game by the margin of a place kick, but from all re- ports the game would have had a different outcome if the field had been dry or in fair condition. On New Years Day we played a post season game with the Multnomah Athletic Club at Portland. Using a much lighter team and several subs we played them to a standstill and led until the last quarter. In the final quarter, ho wever, weight began to tell and with two of our men laid out with injuries they beat us 20 to 9. Such a game against a team which boasts of not having been beaten for years is no disgrace to any college. | One Hundred Eighty-eight Idaho will lose six men this year: four by graduation and two by the four year ruling. Favre, Knudson, Kinnison, and Samms will graduate, while Lockhart and Johnson have played their four years of football. This will leave some big ‘holes to be filled, but some good subs were out last fall who will be ready to step into the traces next fall. Gonzaga W. SiC: Oregon Whitman .. OQ: A. C.. Multnomah Opponents 1913 Scores Idaho Idaho PORNO se cicessss: Idaho Idaho Idaho ....... Idaho One Hundred Eighty-nine CAPTAIN FAVRE, Guard. Favre has played four years of hard consistent football for Idaho and_ his absence from the squad this fall will be greatly felt. Favre is a member of the “Hit ‘em hard club,” and although he is not very bulky he makes every ounce count. Favre is one of the best generals in the Northwest. CAPTAIN-ELECT PHILLIPS, Tackle This is “Buck’s” third year on the varsity eleven and he has at all times played a strong game both on defense and offense. STUDENT MANAGER ARTHUR O. SUTTON. Although the student manager does not do any actual playing he is still a very important asset of the team. Sut- ton performed the arduous duties will- ingly and efficiently. f ROBERT GRONIGER, Tackle. A freshman and one of the biggest and strongest men on the squad. He has three years more to play. One Hundred Ninety “JACK” HAYES, Center. Hayes played a’ good game against experienced men this year and should be all Northwest caliber in a few years. He has three more years at Idaho. VIRGIL SAMMS, End. Sammy” is a senior this year and one of the best men Idaho will lose. “Sam- my” was laid up for quite a time this fall, but showed his old time form when he returned to the game. Varsity. man at hitting the line. BANKS KINNISON, Tackle. All Northwest guard, 1912. Banks is one of the best punters in the Northwest and also a very good man on defence. This is his last year on the Idaho squad and there will be a big hole to fill. STANLEY BROWN, Halfback. This is Brown's second year on the He is a hard player and a great SSS SS SS Se ee a One Hundred Ninety-one HENRY DEWALD, End. DeWald is a freshman and should be heard of quite a bit in the next three years. ARTHUR JARDINE, Halfback. “Jard” is a fast consistent player and will be one of Idaho’s best men in 1914. This was his first year on the Varsity. HEDLEY DINGLE, End. This is Dingle’s first year on the Var- sity and he showed some great playing. He has two more years to play on the Varsity. | HAROLD PURDY, Quarterback. Purdy is a freshman at Idaho and has three more years to play. He is a good field general and should develop into one of the best quarters Idaho has ever had. One Hundred Ninety-two JAMES LOCKHART, Halfback. All Northwest Halfback. “Jim” is un- doubtedly the fastest man on the squad. As a broken field runner he is without a peer in the Northwest. “Jim” is also a good place kicker and was responsible for Idaho's 3 to 0 score over W. S. C. ALBERT KNUDSON, Fullback. “Knute” is a senior this year and will be greatly missed next year. He has al- ways been a hard player and held up his side of the line creditably. A very good offensive player. WILLARD JOHNSON, End. “Jack” is one of the best ends in the Northwest and one of the best Idaho has ever turned out. Jack played his four years of football and his absence will be greatly felt next fall, End. All Northwest One Hundred Ninety-three 4 The Subs f MceCLANNAHAN Guard JOHNSON Halfback EAVES Center j J. GERLOUGH Pullback T. GERLOUGH ROSS End Halfback (TN ES A One Hundred Ninety-four MACLEAN FIELD IDAHO'S NEW STADIUM SR a TS One Hundred Ninety-five One Hundred Ninety-six lons ’ ide Champ East S 14135 One Hundred Ninety-seven Basket Ball Season of 1913-14 HE season of 1913-14 was one of the most successful that Idaho has ever had. From the start it was a battle between Idaho and W. S. C. for the East Side Championship, with Idaho finally triumphing over her old rival. The games between W. S. C. and Idaho were all so close that even the difference of floors entered into the matter. Idaho won six games straight from Whitman and four from W. S. C. for the East Side Championship. It was a badly crippled team which represented Idaho in the fight with Washing- ton for the Northwest Championship. Idaho lost two games to the U. of W., but in the second game Idaho showed a burst of speed which causes all of her followers to believe that the score would have been different with the regular line-up. Loux at center was chosen as All Northwest forward. He played the stellar game all through the season. Soulen, Captain, forward, got his share of the baskets in every game. Keane at guard played a consistent game. On account of illness “Jimmie” was kept out of the Championship series. Jardine played at forward and guard. Jard is fast and handles the dribble well. Hyde is a hard fighter and will make a good man for Idaho.. Gray played a good game and will show some fast work next year. “Chase’s” size does not indicate his ability as a good fighter. Martinson was a sure thing in the way of a lay back guard. “Tiny” will be back next year to strengthen the squad. The men who figured in making the team possible: Perkins, “Red” McCall, Samms, Lo masson and Hallam (subs). a ES ES One Hundred Ninety-eight ca 5 8 R 4 J O One Hundred Ninety-nine PR AENCR RA WA Two Hundred One 1913 Baseball Season HE baseball season last spring could hardly be called a success. From the begin- ning we were handicapped by the lack of good pitching material. Hayden, our only veteran pitcher, failed to work his arm into shape and only occupied the mound for part of one game. Gerlough, P. Perkins and Mitchell gave us the best they had, but lacked in the experience and consistency demanded of a college pitcher. “he other members of the team worked consistently and would undoubtedly have given W. S$. C. a hard battle if our pitching staff had been a little stronger. The following was the line-up: Mitchell, pitcher. Donart, right field. Hayden, pitcher, left field, 3rd base. P. Perkins, pitcher, left field. Humphries, first base. Robinson (Captain), catcher: IE. Perkins, right field. Jardine, third base. Jones, center field. Numbers, short stop. Keane, second base. Gerlough, pitcher. EAST SIDE STANDINGS: Ps . Wat “i; see Wate cl OSE EY ve i, et ee oo 2 TE 8 8 0 1000 Ragtime see pe Ween en Me Se Re eer Ae ce 8 8 2 5 286 Whitman ........ FE SDA SRS SIS OE ate ROE TSS Siadiseas 8 | 6 143 Whitman and Idaho tied one. Two Hundred Two 4 ] a 7 Two Hundred Three Two Hundred Four eee ten ROySSS Two Hundred Five Track, 1913 ITH only two old men back and a small amount of new material to pick from, Idaho's track team accomplished a great deal last spring. Captain Whitten, Downing and Phillips were the only old men out at the be- ginning of the season. The new material, although small in number, was of the best of quality. Morrison and Lockhart showed up well in the sprints. Downing and Dingle were both good men for the distances. It was the season of 1913 which taught our new men the things which they will be using this spring. We met three teams last spring, Montana, Whitman and Pullman. We won from Montana by a large score and lost to Pullman and Whitman. At the conference meet at Walla Walla May 31st we took fifth place with ten points. Track for the season of 1914 promises to be the best for years. With Morrison, Lockhart, Betty and Calquhoun in the dashes, Idaho has four fast men. Downing, DeWald, Dingle, Gerlough, DeHaven, Warren and Bonneville will represent Idaho in the distances. Downing, Dingle and Warren are old men and have represented Idaho before on the cinder track while the other men are Freshmen who have been in track at their respective high schools. Phillips, Brown, Nordby and Groniger will handle the weights. “Buck” has repre- sented Idaho for the past two years, while this is the first year for the others. In the hurdles Idaho will have Lockhart (Captain), Ross and Masse. Cunningham, Gray and Masse will enter the high jump. Dingle and Cunning- ham will be in the pole vault. For the broad jump Idaho will have Lockhart, Morri- son, Ross and Betty. With this abundance of material Coach Edmundson seems very optimistic over the outcome of the season. Idaho will enter three meets this spring. We will meet Pullman the 9th of May, Whitm an about the middle of May and the Conference meet at Pullman the 31st of May. 1d ET Ea ee FER Ie LETS ECS IE AP YL Ce See Te Se SS ee Two Hundred Six even Two Hundred S. Joaho Track Records 100-yard dash FI By SCF ocincssstiecaknarse 220-yard dash 522 SOC 440-yard dash ......................51 2 5 sec... 880-yard dash 2:0 1 5 sec Mile run ...... ASRS, 6 Po) SEE eR ORES Two mile run.. 10:30.4 sec..............+ 1S FOG [iii] Ae fo Sa ee | Broad jump ...... ae EE Se eds Pole vault Pee 13 SS UY As esa oer tee 120-yard hurdles ..16 4 5 sec......... 220-yard hurdles 25 sec. Hammer throw Be S14 G | Discus throw ees 04 Javelin ..186 (All American record) SHOd PUtsccicscoccccns Ost 1913 SQUAD Montgomery .. Montgomery Edmundson .. -Edmundson Edmundson. ... ..Redeker ..Strohecker Tilley .. Murphy Driscoll .. .. Montgomery Phillips Phillips Phillips ..Larson .. 1908 ...1908 ..1905 1905 ...1905 ..1912 ...1909 PXeraascy 1903 1907 1908 1908 1913 _... 1913 1913 1907 Two Hundred Eight Interscholastic Track Peet T has become a custom for the University to hold an inter-scholastic track meet at Moscow the first Thursday and Friday in May. The leading high schools through- out the state are invited to participate in this meet—the University paying the expenses of three athletes from each school sending representatives. Boise easily won last year’s meet with Colfax second and Nezperce third. Arrangements are now under way to hold the meet this spring on the seventh and eighth of May. It is planned to make this year’s meet larger and better than any that have been held before. Yoaho Interscholastic Records Sak GR BIR ss ssccescscnerccosncescen DOP Ota cence a ERO 5 SPOMDO esenceernconns 1912 POOF E00 SARE 7, copnsenseerenernee 10215 cece Carley, Boise ...............- 1912 220-yard dash ..,... ..+...:2-:.--- 23.1 Si seeiaatnce ecctstccanices Carley, Boise .............-.- 1912 120-yard hurdles .........-...---- RUG1 LD 606 soar actonsikns Carley, Boise ...........----- 1911 220-yard hurdles .............--..- QB°1 S' S€C5 oc sxscslenececescacsacesstns NUGEME, | BOE i percsnrovecs 1 FIZ 440-yard dash. ..,......0.000- SSi205 SOC. oi sesncsstincacttasta lene DeWald, C’r d’Alene....1911 S8O-yard run ........------cese-eee-- 2 OO S S SOC et ees ee Gerlough, Boise............ 1912 WAG: tt) Br cacy csereenrevscrereetane Ah SED GL? SECS Mer cemnndons cattans DeHaven, Grangeville..1913 Javelin throw «..............0..--- 148 feet... sseseessCooke, Coeur d’Alene..1912 SSTDE EEE eroaeestssceeenstcons-ncezzee | Sn en aes FLAN Phillips, Lewiston ....... 1911 Discus: th rw ...0501--n---a0+-eere- TOG feet: ara as Nourse, Boise .............. 1913 Pole walt ciiccs wccceceee 1033) coc See ecient Cassidy, Colfax. ............1912 Sr adh 1c) CREOLE Co Io 3: eae eee Oe eee Nourse, Boise .2.........-..-- 1913 BES ONY TUSTIN ook coast oes coe sa OS Al Vo eile cane SNe Sad. S Harbke, Nezperce ........ 1912 Brae SUD: .. sccesiveceossrents DORA 2a ano ne Thompson, Lewiston ....1912 Half mile relay...................... BOO BOC see ceo North Central High....1913 a a EET Two Hundred Nine en Two Hundred Ten Literary LL LE Two Hundred Eleven The Thought of Bou Like the fragrance of the wild rose Sparkling in the morning dew, Filling all the air with sweetness Is the very thought of you. Dearer than the hope of Heaven Is the image of your face, Haunting me asleep or waking With its purity and grace. Thou art like a bolden sunbeam, Dancing in a forest drear, Bringing to the darkened grasses Messages of hope and cheer. Thou art like a song of spring-time When the buttercups peep forth, And the wild birds stop to warble As they wing their swift way north. In thy voice I hear the murmur Of swift flowing mountain streams, And thine eyes are soft and tender With the mist of golden dreams. Though I wandered in far countries, (O’er the ocean, wide and blue), Like the fragrance of the wild rose Still would be the thought of you. RG.) 7 16: z z 6 z : 2 5 | 5 C] Two Hundred Twelve The Red-TCipped Arrowhead KNOW a country where the summer lingers all the year, and lurks concealed in the valleys while the pursuing winter passes unnoticed over her very head. When first I saw this country it was just emerging from the wilderness; it had been cleared out from a dense forest, and was still pungent with the odor of fresh-cut pines. There is a river flowing through this valley; and its waters are so clear, so limpid, that one can see to the very sand at the bottom. But there are places where the water is deep, and the clearness but discloses other depths below. As we look we feel that there are secrets in those green, bottomless pools. And the restless undercurrents below —are they not the troubled thoughts the river hides below its outer calm? Tossing, rising and falling, the waters have washed this arrowhead upon the shore. It is a strange thing, black like smoked glass; and when we look more closely we find the tip glows a blood red. A strange significance seems to be yours, black arrowhead: what is the story your red tongue is trying to tell? I see the same place a hundred years ago. The forests are thick above the shore— there is but a narrow strip of beach. But the river is still the same, and the powdered white of the moonlit waters is cut by the sharp black shadows of the cliffs that guard the farther side. Two dark figures come stealing from the woods and are silhouetted against the yellow sand. It is a young brave bringing his bride to his own country from the land of her people. ‘The squaw carries on her back a heavy bundle. The brave walks erect and unencumbered, but his keen eyes pierce the black shroud of the forest, and his bow is ever in his ‘hand. On the beach they stop and light a fire. The squaw spreads out the heavy blankets that are in her bundle. The firelight flits here and there about the edge of the forest, and darts back as if in terror at what it has seen. Gaunt trees stare wildly, startled to be so suddenly revealed. ‘The brave smoked ; and the squaw, with flint and colored stones, hacked out arrow- heads. The brave was very content: the fire was warm, and she was a good squaw. ‘The Indians are not a passionate race; but when he thought of the many years ahead, he was glad that she would be beside him by the campfire and in the long, long migrations that he knew his people would make. Today we would say he loved her; but he did not know that word—He only knew that she was there, and that he was very, very content, A sapling came floating down the river, washed away by the rising waters above. Its slender, straight stem would make a good pike for spearing fish. The brave mut- tered as much to his squaw. She heard, but said nothing. She was of a silent race—a race that hears and broods and remembers, and never, never tells. a Two Hundred Thirteen There was a crackling in the bushes behind them, and the darting firelight re- vealed the antlers of a deer emerging above the shrubbery. The deer was immediately in full flight. The brave sprang up and seized his bow and quiver. ‘The squaw rose too. She gave him an arrow she had just made. It was straight and strong, with a sharp, hard head, black like smoked glass; and the tip was red. It was a love token— but Indians waste no time in sentiment, and the brave sped away. He followed the trail through the underbrush, over fallen trees, through the thousand devious ways of the forest. “Then he saw that the deer was doubling back. Years of hunting told him the path it would take—to the shore again, and across the water. He ran in a straight line towards the beach. Emerging onto the shore he saw the fire. It was burning low now—only smouldering embers. Then—out in the river is a dark object: the deer is already well on its course! From his quiver he took forth the new arrow, for it was the truest and surest. He drew taut the string—he snapped it, and with a snarl the arrow cut through the air. His aim was true—the dark form sank. With a shout of triumph the brave plunged into the cold water. The dark body rose again; he swam swiftly towards it. ‘he water splashed in moon-silvered spray over his gleaming brown arms. He reached the body just as it rose again—and he grasped it, his whole form going cold with horror. ‘The moonlight showed the fixed face of the little squaw; her rigid fingers still clasped the stem of a sapling. His aim had been true—the arrow pierced her throat. The deepest grief is that which gives no outward sign. It is the heart that breaks in stolid silence that can never heal. The brave looked at her indifferently. His heart was sobbing for its desolation—we cannot control the heart. But he let it weep out its grief unconsoled ; his mind was his to control, and he thought of the deer that escaped. He glanced again at the dead face, around which the black hair was washed in tangled masses. Then slowly he let her go. The river gods had claimed her, they would care for her. She was only a squaw. The body sank. He swam back to the shore and slept by the fire. The air was still gray, the day had not yet come when he stole away. The fire was black and dead. The trees were huddled together for fear of what the wind had told them of the night. The cliffs were haggard in the bleak air. The brave walked with bowed head. He thought of the chase, but his muscles would not respond with the customary thrill. He saw again and again the dead face, the matted hair, the cruel arrow, and the tree held in her rigid grasp. And all through the years he went, his face stern and unmoved, but his head still bowed. And always he went alone. Ri. Ge 717; ee Two Hundred Fourteen HE (With the humblest of apologies to Barnyard Stripling). If you can bear to live midst joy and troubles, Crowded all three in a single room, Whose size you vainly wish were more than double, As in its narrow space you sit and gloom; lf you can manufacture nooks and crannies To stow away your cherished hat with plumes, And swathe your clothes in sheets like all old grannies, Protecting from an alcohol stove’s fumes; If you can bear to see your lone red sweater, Worn by a girl that’s twice as big as you, Or loan your muff when it is freezing weather And your own hands are chapped and red in hue; If you can stand the rush and hurry Each morning as you hasten off to school, Find books and rubbers in the dreadful scurry Make seven thirty five and still keep cool; If you are one of those farsighted creatures, Who sign up weeks ahead to take a bath, Can shun the sleeping porch and all its features On cleaning days with just a knowing laugh, If you can make your voice heard at the table Above the roar of twenty babbling tongues; Keep cheerful, passing food till scarcely able To eat a bite and ease your aching lungs. If you can study evenings after supper, While someone down below plays gay waltz tunes, Or join with glee the wild Welsh rarebit lovers, And be content to eat soft fudge from spoons, If you can do all this and much more also Yet to your college work be firm and true, Then come, pack up your things, and let us go, A sorority house—my girl—is the place for you. A. W,, ’16. Two Hundred Fifteen The Fair Co-Ed HE SUBJECT that men usually like to discuss best, next to dwelling upon each other’s paramount perfections, is woman. Lovely woman, ever since that morning when Adam awoke with a pain in his side and found that it was not his appendix, but a rib that was missing, has been a source of tribulation and pleasure to mankind. There are many types of modern women, but the one that is most familiar to me, the most interesting to any educated man, because of intellectuallity and personal charm, I shall designate as the ‘Fair Co-Ed’. However be it said here, that my knowl- edge of ‘Co-Eds’, although it embodies four years experience, could easily be incorpora- ted in that achieved by the ordinary college ‘society-man’ in one semester. A ‘Co-Ed’ may be defined as that species of woman, whose habitat is the modern co-educational institution and for whose sole benefit the college was created. Here we should consider, for a moment, the various elements which constitute the modern university, and their several uses. The athletic field, where the ‘Co-Ed’ is regaled with football and other gladiatorial spectacles; the gymnasium, where she enjoys her evening dancing; the romantic walks about the campus and town, not mentioning, for lack of information on that score, any particular one, where she may stroll and flirt with the insignifica nt male of the co-educational institution; the picture shows, ice cream parlors, and livery barns where the same male is constrained to squander his father’s earnings—all these were created to make the college life a very happy one for the ‘Co-Ed’. Yet I overlooked a very important feature of the college, and that is the lecture room, each provided with a professor, where it was intended that both sexes should sit at the feet of wisdom and drink from the fountain of learning. Here the ‘Co-Ed’ may obtain a little rest between her campus strolls, and the professor is a being to gaze upon with a ‘baby stare’ or to flirt with, and to weep at during examination. With the greater majority of “Co-Eds’ and in all courses, ‘campustry is a favorite elective. And the hours required for a credit are far from being definite. It is a sad commentary, too, that the co-educational institutions has usurped the functions of a matrimonial bureau and is gradually forgetting its own mission. Yet this does not condemn the co-educational system, for statistics show that one engagement out of every fourteen in college, actually culminates in marriage. Still I do not mean to intimate that all ‘Co-Eds’ are in college merely to indulge in engagements and other pastimes. ‘There are a few who do not ayail themselves of all the advantages of the university, and who emerge from the library four years after registration, with half inch thick spectacles, stooped shoulders, and a Phi Beta Kappa key. This type has an insatiable desire to teach school or lead the discussions in the women’s clubs. ee Two Hundred Sixteen There is a type of ‘Co-Ed’, however, between these two extremes and these ‘Co-Eds’ make use of all the advantages offered by the institution, both socially and scholastically, but are not extremists. The ‘Co-Ed’ of this type is endowed with an eternal sweet disposition, apparently, is a good fellow, and has a talent in culinary art, that, when developed, results in concoctions of various sorts, dear to the digestive tract of man and finding a secret passage to the heart. The presence of this ‘Co-Ed’ in the class room does not detract from our scholastic progress but, rather, is an inspiration. The co-educational institution exemplifies the American idea, that woman is entitled to the same educational advantages as man, and it has been said that the height of civilization of a nation is measured by the position accorded to its women. Occasionally today we find a ‘Helen of Troy’ with a fatal beauty, and for whom men fight and die; a Cleopatra, whose charms ensnare a Mark Antony or Caesar; a Lillian Russel; or a Mrs. Pankhurst, a nuisance for the ‘Cause’ and the London Police; but the most charming of modern women is the product of the co-educational college—the ‘Fair Co-Ed’. Vernon Fawcett, '14. Two Hundred Seventeen An Ode To the Departing Alternate Theme Privilege I must forever say farewell to thee, Thou privilege so dear to me of late For when the critic reads this poetry Sealed, aye, forever sealed, must be thy fate. Long—yes and dearly have I cherished thee. How I have hastened, breathless oftentimes, To get themes in before the stroke of three— But that, before I took to writing rhymes. I knew thou wert a very fragile thing And I would lose thee if I dared offend The being that can give and take away, The One that’s doomed thee thus to early end. Ah, sad the day when that cruel-hearted man Announced in tones that made each Freshman quake, “To have each write a page of verse I plan— Blank verse or rhyme, just so ‘tis verse you make.” A page, alas, how long this page does seem, As down it plods my most unwilling pen, And curse I this above each other theme I've had to write to satisfy that man. But thou art gone, aye gone life’s brightest beam. I sit alone in darkness and despair I now must use theme paper by the ream; Life seems completely full of themes—and care. A. B. 16. Two Hundred Eighteen Two Hundred Nineteen “Fuzz” Lattig—Why do some oils cause more friction than others?” Prof. Fishburn— “Lack of harmony among the molecules.” - JUST AS THE SUN WENT DOWN. An old Hebrew stood on the sandy shore, On Lake Hayden far away. Watching ‘his only son Ike, rock a boat, Just at the break of day. All of a sudden the boat capsized, Ike wished he was back in Town, The old Hebrew hollered out, “Ike don’t get wet!” Just as the son went down. Up came the son but he couldn’t swim, So he went down again. Next time he came up the old man yelled, “Throw me your diamond pin!” “Throw it before you drown!” These were the last words the old man said, Just as the son went down. They were going to hot hand John Perkins—quoth “Susy”, “Let’s not do that now, Fellows, I don’t feel like monkeying.” ec. +: 8 Sylvester, in Prop. +—“A man was enfeoffed to certain Animals.” Prof. Wilson—“A man Enfeoffed with Animals? Impossible.” Syl.—‘ Well the Book says Animals Feasant “Pheasant,” and I don’t want to dispute a man like Gray. a ee Two Hundred Twenty Harry Soulen and Carl Lewis are publishing a book on “How To Lift 300 pound Pigs over a fence when there is a gate near by.” a eae Phil Mitchell—‘ We feel that we have a case worthy of the highest consideration.” i; ee Taylor (after listening to Prof. Gill advance a rule of law)—‘“I object, posi- tively object—hold on—wait a minute.” Gill—“‘Alright Mr. Taylor, I’ll keep time.” (ee ee “T see that there are several high-brows in this class.” 2: cee Prof. Angel in Physics—““Mr. Giles give me a definition of Air.” Giles—“A popular tune suitable for whistling in front of somebody's window. (Historical) The Idaho Air. Give me Air. Westinghouse.” Pee SS Baldy, in Economics—Does the numerous marriages in the U. S. have any effect on the price of Diamonds?” Robinson—‘‘Not any Economical effect, Mr. Johnstone.” my vee he. eR Prof. Littlkk—‘No man can get away from himself—or a woman, either.” Denning (in Dairy class) —‘‘Did you find the cream in that can of milk? I poured the milk on top of it, so I didn’t know whether you would find it or not.” . -H. B- ZB Peg. Means—‘‘Much may be made of a Scotchman—if caught at the right time.” a ee Two Hundred Twenty-one YENNIE YAY. By G. L. Larson. A no a leedle Swedish girl, her name ban Yennie Yay, Her heart ban light, her eyes ban bright, she laughs and sings all day. Her vinning smile ban good to see, like sunshine in das spring, A love to hear her talk and laugh, A love to hear her sing. Den A love to hear you sing, mine own sweet Yennie Yay. A no A love her dearly an A’no she love me too, An soon ve vill be married for A no she vill be tru. A leedle cottage on das hill so happy all das day, Ven ve ban married in das spring, yus me an Yennie Yay. Ss 3 Crater in Latin Coming to Durum est—‘‘It is Hard.” Axtel— Yes, Yes, | know, but go ahead and do what you can with it.” Chem. Prof. (to Freshman)—“Can you take something away from nothing?” Fresh. (with great emphasis)—‘‘No.” Prof.— Yes you can—you can take the conceit out of a Freshman.” s- Hulme, in History—‘Who put Hamilton in his grave?” Bonneville (in sobbing tone)—‘The pallbearers.” = Prof.—‘Why are Hulme’s lectures like a cat’s tail?” Student—‘‘Because they are fur (fer) to the end.” Prof.—‘Why are they like a dog’s tail?” Student—“Because they are bound to (a-curr).” Prof. (after completing his lecture on Tunnels) —‘Mr. Scott, what is a Stope?” W. Scott—‘‘A Stope is the only kind of a tunnel that a man can dig, that he can fall out of.” Two Hundred Twenty-two CAMPUS PHILOSOPHY. A credit earned is a Con saved. Save your cuts for a sunny day. A boning student gathers no Cons. You can’t use your cut and save it. Sophs rush in where seniors fear to tread. Does your teacher use Soft Soap. Mine does. A religious man hateth lying, but Politics is politics. A fool and his girl soon parteth, but every man who parteth with his girl is no fool. B.S. mR) Cae Prof. Fishburn (after a hasty flight across the room the immediate cause of which being the explosion of a bottle of hot acid)—‘“That has never happened for me but once before, and I wasn’t here then.” Bob Leth—‘It wasn’t your fault that you were here this time.” Prof. Nick. (In Bac. I.)—‘What is the difference between Sanitarium and Sani- torium ?” Fay Robinson—“A Sanitarium is a place where one goes to get well, while a Sanitorium is a place where one goes to get trousers pressed.” Gale (in Bot.) —‘Mr. Groninger, you and the rest of the girls go to the board and draw a picture of that Fern.” - Prof. Gill—“When a mining company sells you a lot of its stock, it takes your money and guarantees that you will not see it again. = Hulme, (in History, after watching Pond throw ink on the floor) —‘“Mr. Pond you are worse than a Lawyer.” Prof. Gale (in Botany)—“The Absentees of the class, will please leave their names, after class and I will mark them present.” cn a a 0 Two Hundred Twenty-three A DYSPEPTIC PHILOSOPHY Dr. Moore—A feller don’t have over two or three real friends in a lifetime. Once in a while you meet some one that is nice and clever, but he generally turns out to be an agent for something. Kostalek—There seems to be no effort to cure the sale of Plug hats to Irre- sponsible and commonplace people. Lehman—Nobody can talk so interesting as the fellow who's not hampered by facts or information. Mrs. Isaacson—Once in a long time you find relatives enough on speaking terms to have a Family reunion. Larson—Men get old before they know it—but women don’t. “Pink”—Grandmother knew nothing about Benzoate of Soda—She hid her jelly to make it keep. Iddings—Tell the truth about yourself and you are an odd character; tell the truth about others and you are a dangerous character. Steinman—A flirt is a woman who gives a man the key to her heart, knowing the lock is rusty. Carlyle—Whiskey will improve with age, but the trouble is we won't let it. “Nick” —lIts all right to forgive your enemies, but its hardly safe to forget ‘em. Prexy—The college man is often willing to begin at the bottom of the ladder, but the trouble is that most of them want to carry the Bricks in a Suitcase. Al. J.—“Scratch my back, another sheep tick must have got on me.” 2 @ Professor— When the Prof. is late the students all cut, and when the students are late——” Jim Lockhart, (breaking in)—‘“The professor ought to cut.” a rs a ee: Two Hundred Twenty-four Senior (Addressing a Soph. after the fight)—‘‘Well, now that the fight is over, I suppose you and the Fresh. go hand in hand.” Soph.—‘“‘Not on your life. We go hand in Face.” Creason (in contracts) —The wife of the Plaintiff in this case is a Married Woman.” Gill—“You are quite right, Mr. Creason, now proceed with the Case.” © OH, SHAW! THE DORM AGAIN. My Darling’s graceful as a Swann, No Dartt(ing) Starr can beat’er; I Meekly(s) pass the Marshall by And hope by Luck to Meter. Two Hundred Twenty-five a Two Hundred Twenty-six Calendar MARCH, 1913 19. Huff takes cold bath in Paradise Creek. 20. Law Fraternity organized. 21. Good Friday. 22. Sophomores present “Magistrate.” 24. Van de Bogart makes a recitation in Torts. 25. Monthly warnings come out. 26. Law students take bar exam. 27. Morgan, W. G. makes first appearance in Argonaut. 28. Gamma Phi Formal. 29. Dancing Recital. Willamette debate. APRIL 1. Freshmen wear green caps. 2. Track men elect captain. 5. Opera, “Priscilla.” 7. Zeta Delta formal. 11. Assembly concert. 12. Phi Delt formal. 18. Baseball with W. S. C. 19. Freshman Glee. 21 to 26. Encampment. 29. Oratorical contest. COLD STORAGE MARKET HAGAN CUSHING CO. Established, 1885 Incorporated, 1909 Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS PACKERS f Market Phone 7. Packing House Phone 167. 219 Main Street, MOSCOW - - - - IDAHO Andrew Melgard, President E. Kaufman, Vice President Hawkin Melgard, Cashier M. E. Lewis, Vice President W. E. Cahill, Asst. Cashier SAFETY ana EFFICIENCY In placing your business affairs in the hands of a bank, you have a right to expect that your interests will be carefully looked after. This bank will never disappoint you. First Trust and Savings Bank CAPITAL $50,000.00 SURPLUS $10,000.00 MOSCOW - - - - IDAHO Calendar (Continued) MAY Baseball with Whitman. Interscholastic track meet. Baseball with Whitman. Debate banquet. Montana track meet. Baseball with Whitman. Prep. Squall. Omega Pi picnic. Track meet with W. S. C. Junior play. Basketball with W. S. C. Track meet at Whitman. Sophomore picnic. Memorial Day. Conference meet. JUNE Semester exams. begin. Prep. Commencement. Senior breakfast. Baccalaureate sermon. Commencement concert. Convocation address. Commencement. Alumni banquet. Two Hundred Twenty-seven MADISON LUMBER ar MILL CO. Dealers in BUILDING MATERIAL Coal and Wood SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone 23. J. L. ROUSE, Manager STERNER’S STUDIO FOR FIRST-CLASS WORK WSS : a by) i hotography Ries Kodak Finishing and W E Picture Framing SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS 521 South Main Street MOSCOW, IDAHO a a ES TE Two Hundred Twenty-eight ALL KINDS OF School Supplies SHERFEY'S BOOK STORE Moscow, Idaho. “If it's new we are the first to have it.” If You Don’t Patronize RUSSELL’S BARBER SHOP WE BOTH LOSE “The Home of Quick Serv ice and Kind Treatment.’ W. S. RUSSELL, Proprietor. THE ONLY LAUNDRY Moscow Steam Laundry Cc. B. GREEN, Proprietor. ss DRY CLEANING and DYEING IN CONNECTION Office and Works at MOSCOW IDAHO First National ¢Bank- of Moscow UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY The Pioneer Bank of Latah County a2 OFFICERS W. L. Payne, President and Manager. Chas. W. Shields, Vice President. J. 8. Heckathorn, Cashier. N. W. Pearce, Ass't Cashier. “Baldy leaves Finn ina hurry €Ealendar (Continued) SEPTEMBER 15. Registration. 16. More registration. 17. Classes open. 18. First. appearance of Jim Keane in the library. 19. Y. M. C. A. stag socia 20. - Johnstone dubbed Baldy.” ERE Two Hundred Twenty-nine Calendar (Continued) S28 Let this additional service be of “A strong bank equipped to give the 22, Shattuck shaves (?) or’s club. 24. Debut of green caps. Ge Moscow ies Joy ride 26. Y. M. C. A. and ¥. W. C. A. joint Phi Delts call on Omega Pi and Gam- ma_ Phi. Pays 2% Gym classes begin. Interest on OCTOBER ee oe meeting. ae amma Phi entertains pledges. Accounts iia Zeta Deltas call on Gamma Phi. Short ags leave fields and invade Idaho benefit to you. irst student assembly. Baldy enter- tains. Mucker’s club organized. Idaho defeats Gonzaga. best of service.” 23. Denning elected president of Bachel- 25. Freshmen paint town red, President social. tate an 27. First sophomore meeting. 28. No lifty; thanks to War department. : Lifty arrives; on to victory. Checking Delta Gamma informal. — class meeting. Y. M. C. A. banquet at Williamson’s. oo Kappa Epsilon calls on Omega R=S9 2NOMseNe ot tet eet MOSCOW IDAHO i. Kelly bleeds first pig. -_ Economical Pharmacy WHERE QUALITY COUNT: Everything ALL THE ALWAYS NEW a Drug Store|} HIGHEST THINGS Should QUALITY Have Ww CANDIES, ICE CREAM and LIGHT LUNCHES The Prices Are Lower MOSCOW, IDAHO Two Hundred Thirty SY ReNOuYN _ Calendar (Continued) Freshmen prepare for bonfire. Pullman rally. Idaho 3, W. S. C. 0. Athletic ball. 2 Phi Delt dog visits Pullman. Zeta Delts call on Omega Pi. Annual staff meets. Faculty musical. Team leaves for Eugene. Mandolin club organizes a Freshman party. Idaho vs. Oregon, A, K. E. calls on Gamma Phi. Football team returns. Groniger joins boy scouts. Hulme speaks at assembly. Search, cellist, appears. Omega Pi and Dorm. entertain. NOVEMBER Freshman-Sophomore football game. Debate tryout. Cadet officers chosen. - } Peg and Bob go to assembly. English club meets. “IDAHO.3 Johnny Hayden fusses at Dorm. Junior Party at Dorm. W.5.C- ©: Troy Pendleton sharpens razor. Shorthorns discard rubber collars. {T= FROM FRESHMEN DAYS TO SENIOR DAYS DAVID’S Holds the Destinction of Being “Student's Store” L-System Clothes Mallory Hats Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns Stall Dean's Athletic Goods Fowne's Gloves LaVogue Suits for Women Walk-Over Shoes for Men and Women Official Gym Shoes for Women Two Hundred Thirty-one At the “Sign of the Big Clock” W.E. Wallace Jewelry Store The Place to Have Your Watch Repaired. FOR PURE DRUGS GO TO HODGIN'S BOOK ana’ DRUG STORE Mechanical Drawing Materials, Musical Instruments, Artists’ Supplies, Kodaks, Photo Goods, Stationery and Office Supplies a2 UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO TEXT BOOKS Two Hundred Thirty-two Not How Cheap, but How Good An IDEAL GREEN FEED SILO will last you a life time as it is built to withstand all weather conditions and will produce first-class ensilage at all times, The JAMES SANITARY BARN EQUIPMENT is in a class entirely by itself. Comfortable and contented cows in a clean barn will give better returns than cows not properly cared for. The ALPHA GASOLINE ENGINE is an engine without a trouble. The built-in magneto is the heart of the engine and it starts without cranking. Write for catalogues on silos, gas engines, barn equipment. DeLaval Cream Separators. DELAVAL DAIRY SUPPLY CO. SAN FRANCISCO SEATTLE Calendar (Continued) 11. Knudson loses pin. F ’ ® 12. C. B. Green sues delinquents. armers Union 13. De Smet club mects. 14. etc grass daa of faculty team Store , Warehouse speaks at rally. 15. Idaho meets Whitman. Senior ruff. Company 17. Don David joins Bachelor’s club. 18, First case of mumps reported. 19. tate eee years A China. . Cadet band disturbs peace. De. : cS rast Veer forgets See alers in Second team game cancelled; snow. 23. Miss French calls taxi. Fancy 24. Major Carlson drills battalion. 25. Team leaves for O. A. C. 26. Thanksgiving vacation begins. Groceries col oe OVA. a py S| contest. and ‘ootball men suffer from indigestion. : 29. Coldwater goes dead; football men Light Hardware walk home. 30. Vacation ends. Also Grain; Coal, DECEMBER Wire and Junior-Senior basketball game. Shingles Dean Ayers has grouch, Professor Hall sings at assembly, —————— English club meets once more. pore prom. Cor. 8th and Main Street Phone 135 reshman-Sophomore basketball game. Harry Soulen forgets to feed his hogs. eS ee Two Hundred Thirty-three NOoMPonw- CHILDERS BROS. REFRESHMENT PARLORS THE FINEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE CONFECTIONERY PARLORS IN NORTHERN IDAHO We Manufacture All Our Candies, Ice Cream and Ices Our light lunches have won a reputation of their own We are agents for and serve the famous B. M. Tamales Quick service, kind treatment, and superior goods make us known all over the Northwest IDAHO MOSCOW IDAHO-O Calendar (Continued) 8. Insurrection in chem. lab. 15. Meeting of Board of Control. 9. Prof. Gill buys mining stock. 16. ‘Tobacco smoke discovered in Ad. base- 10. Chess club organized, ment. ll. Meeting of De Smet club. 17. Detective Patterson detailed to inves- 12. W. S. C.-Idaho debate. tigate. 13. English club plays “Everyman.” 18. Christmas vacation begins; students 14. Spokesman-Review recognizes Idaho. depart for homes. a Two Hundred Thirty-four ad See Noe Calendar (Continued) JANUARY. Idaho-Multnomah game. Fred Scog makes business trip to Colfax. Students return. Vacation ends. Football banquet. Faculty fire team make brave run. De Smet club meets. Freshman Glee postponed, Idaho vs. L. C. Alumni. Funeral services at Auditorium. Law students meet. Concert by music students at audi- torium. Groom tells Evidence class a funny story. A, K. E. informal. Ridenbaugh Hall reception. Pre. Medics enjoy Cat hunt. Doe. Little smiled. Bowers goes into a trance in Person’s class. Violin and Piano recital. Argonaut made a hit. W. S. C. vs. Idaho at Moscow. Idaho lost at Pullman. The Fashion cShop 7 “Moscow’s Exclusive Ladies’ Store” The Finest Stock of WOMEN’S HIGH-GRADE WEARING APPAREL IN ALL IDAHO a The Fashion Shop “A Store Where Price and Quality Meet” Palace of Sweets When down town drop in our parlor and oF our PURE HOME made ice cream, dainty lunches, and fresh candy. Hot Tamales con carne in season, and Chili J. W. THOMPSON ° REMEMBER THIS When your College Days are over, if it ever becomes your desire to UNIFORM own For any purpose you cannot procure a better one at a better price than THE FAMOUS KALAMAZOO We make them @e Henderson- Ames Co. Kalamazoo, Mich. Calendar (Continued) Cramming for exams. First semester exams begin. Every one wears cuffs to College. Exams close. Law school bust. Theta Mu Epsilon entertain, FEBRUARY Annual staff take rest treatment. Registration. At Walla Walla. Idaho vs, Whitman. More basketball. Yes, the English Club met. Many students leave Idaho. Why? Idaho vs. W. S. C. at Pullman. Basketball team mourn the loss of five good men, Policeman Blacker sleigh riding party. Sutton walked home alone. Basket ball with Whitman at Moscow. Delta Gamma formal. Cicilian Choral society concert. String quartet at Auditorium. Idaho vs. W. S. C. at Moscow. Home Economics club meeting, Military ball. English club program at Dorm. Sunday. takes charge of Two Hundred Thirty-five Order Your New Suit From Us We have over one thousand samples to se- lect from. We also carry everything for the good dresser. Come in and give us a trial. Hayes-White Co. Phone 197 ? on a) Next Door to Orpheum Theatre daho wins East Side Wasket “Ball Cham pP' onshiy ‘A ’ MOSCOWS BEST STORE. NORTH PORTLAND Missouri Cafe The One Coast Market for All Kinds of and Lunch room in Moscow, Live Stock “We use only the best the market ; affords.” Ask us for further Information con- cerning the live stock market, The finest and most up-to-date Grill L. WCU Eroprietor Portland Union Stock Y ardsCo. 5 Phone 1 North Portland, Oregon Two Hundred Thirty-six UNIVERSITY WORK A SPECIALTY EGGAN PHOTOGRAPHER Phone 105y MOSCOW, IDAHO FOUR CHAIRS FOUR BARBERS COMMENCEMENT FLOWERS We are able to supply you with anything in flowers; for presentation bouquets, table Your Motto: Beat W.S.C. and Shave With Jain CY and room decorations. FLOWERS ALWAYS FRESH AND FRAGRANT Roselawn Greenhouse SCOTT BROS., Plorists Phone 112 (r) MOSCOW, IDAHO. MOSCOW BARBER SHOP Calendar (Concluded) 23, Idaho won B. B. Championship. 24, Pullman Bacon served in the Ad. 27. Idaho defeated Whitman. 28. Ditto, Ditto. MARCH. Another Sunday. Battalion appears on campus. English club meeting. Creason goes out for track. Sophomore Frolic at Gym. Tango party ? ? ? ? at Gym. Cadets press uniforms for inspection. The Old Guard invades down town district. Sterners Camera exploded. Betsy and Carl mourn the death of Fox. Graduation exercises for short course students. Zeta Delts entertain. Joint meeting of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.C. A, = P Freshman-Sophomore meeting. : =a An announcement was made by Stein- 4 Pera iia Gopboustie fight. if | Th ‘ of arc h Calendar man closes shop. -S SRPNAMSN a N — = Fal at es ane ee, eM Two Hundred Thirty-seven Some Facts Concerning the Cluiversity of Tdaho More than five hundred subjects are offered in the University. The faculty numbers eighty-one, which includes seven lecturers. The courses are under the direction of men of distinguished scholarship, with degrees from the great universities of the world. Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, Cornell, Chicago, Wisconsin, California, Stanford, Nebraska, Iowa, Virginia, McGill, ‘Toronto, Goettingen, Berlin, ‘The Sorbonne, Madrid and other universities are repre- sented on the faculty of the University of Idaho. The University is the only institution in the state that prepares students for the Rhodes Scholarship examinations. This scholarship offers the successful candidate three years’ residence at Oxford University, England, and an income of fifteen hundred dollars a year. In recognition of the high scholastic standard maintained, the Idaho Legislature has passed an act which entitles the University graduates who have satisfactorily com- pleted 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 students, by work during the summer or during the college year, pay part or all of their expenses. There is no discrimination, social or otherwise, against the man or woman who works. A system of clubs has been organized, so that students coming from any part of the state will be brought in close touch with the other students from his section, asso- ciation with whom will make transition from high school to college easy. A natural amphitheatre west of the Administration building and very close to any part of the campus has been transformed into an athletic field. It is conceded by Northwest coaches that when completed it will be one of the best in the West. Although the University is almost the youngest of the State Universities, 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 a A EE EP ES Se Two Hundred Thirty-eight of highest standing, 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 Agricultural Extension Service. 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 State Teachers Certificate. Normal courses are also offered in Physical Education and Music. 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 standard- ized curriculum, based upon the experience of the best law schools in the country, em- bracing broad, culture training in legal theory, a comparative study of Pacific coast law and some practical application of these principals. The College of Agriculture offers thorough courses in Agriculture, Chemistry, Bacteriology, Dairying, Horticulture, Forestry, Irrigation and Drainage, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Soils and Veterinary Science. The Agricultural Experiment Station conducts original investigations in the field of agricultural science, which are of great value to the state and nation. The Agricultural Extension Service conducts a demonstration train each year to various points in the State which enables the people of Idaho to see what is being done by scientific research work. Two Hund red Thirty-nine Manufacturers of VALVES ana Pal TINGS FOR ALL PRESSURES Jobbers of Pipe Steam and Water Supplies of Every Description Heating and Plumbing Supplies Irrigation and Power Plants a Specialty SOM t © f 2 © P ows t . 5S £2 Sle e€ Sr OK ANE, W AS Fi. Branch of Chicago Established 1855 Two Hundred Forty ee ON NEOs nl OS SB aD TO TT OWS ng at Weeggte A SOAe a SEK Sissies 3% BIE ATES EAD OAM SG EE Beare era ar icc eek ah ty as Lae TS ML Se eelir Viesue cael aia , 4 SOX he eH dO) Ni SERS a Pe Kaas Waa aK ; eS Des Sy 0 rs ae rad 4 Seat x as aes ns yak ees Fr rs 2 Ay | as “ aR ee we Cae a oy ae ees ae 7 Via exes ee cre ee: ee wees aL aes PRS OR erguey oeL tee OZONE 9 vytct Ue aera aa ene Soe aarti Fs oe oe | Aas aa RGAE 3 een ALAS Se See ne : At oe ce 8 SSN eae NAH die ec tiey B ee: RECN ee ya aS Sa zee oo Ete os ass 3 a Pe ie Re as coe oe Ss x es f pec tre tJ ate % ie le Pease Ra aN ag es pe Ss “2r “= x = PRR ees AUST Sy Sase a ee pe Sewer oarren ener ener Bocce er ct oer PT Soe Bes een ' AD S 4 ae 28 ua sett x wW- ‘ Pree eae n NAN FAP ts po