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

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1917 volume:

a et ey! it i i ' f Ui iay Aap ei} Naya Wid Y } YE ANN Un i i § 4 Ni le oad Rott call Gary deties Ah ety et pagan ony | | y - | | , . . i ' 4 : 9 p “yy mI pt) tte eit 44 , | | | : : te ra Nee i us = : ( ) Ox 2) tote + ‘ i 3 a 0, r vi o t 4 : i) Ey “ hie Sp eet « fer re Spe é belt oe pair be Py Tht pees ane wraiee Mit 5% Nats Pe eM ay Pt D7 aM i” : “4 ci fe J 4 A. f fae Pan 4 x3 A We ya ur) ‘ Aah ae B , a! HN aM ; Chale 4 ui Ait Poe lila hoe ] AN} ‘ my, ht MFP ON 2 Me ss ay eM hia Se eat a 9 ii awed Dames RANT MIL he i i el ayn 3 b be aie ye iy re é SL he it EY } Gem of the Wountains Published Annually by the Bunior Class of the University of Idaho v. VoL. XIV Four Go Charles Flouston Shattuch in earnest appreciation of bis untiring efforts in bebalf of our alma mater this book is dedicated Greetings 7). N the fourteenth edition of The Gem of the (PL) Mountains an effort has been made to represent, within the limits of our resources, the many expressions of college activities that have man- ifested themselves during the past year. From the outset, the efforts of those intrusted with this responsibility have been directed toward the attainment of a high ideal of proficiency. In many respects this ideal has not been realized, partly because of the limited experience of the Staff and partly because of reasons not within the control of the Staff. ‘This book contains many novel features. We do not venture an opinion as to their worth or propriety. We can only hope that they will commend themselves to the favor of those who will pass judgment on the merits of this book. We take this means of extending our sincerest thanks to the following persons who, while not directly associated with the Annual Staff, have given us liberally of their services and advice: Dr. Melvin A. Brannon, Jens Jensen, 18; Mr. McKee of the McKee Printing Company, and Miss Gertrude Stephenson. Eprror. LOTTE } Ah bbdd t nin TLL Gbe Staff Wut A. Boeket........ Editor-in-Chief Berroa Povey... Associate Editor J. Harry Evxuovse.. Business Manager R. R. GrontncGen........ ddvertising Manager CHartes OwENs........ Organization Louise CLAMBEV........ Art SO EDS °c Assistant Art TILMAN GeErLouGnh.... Athletics Licuran CaritHers.... Society Herrert SAMMs........ Kodak CHARLES FICKE.......... Literary OLA Mage Bonuam.... Assistant Literary Ray BIstLIne............. Features W. Burce Buzzetve. Features Jonn Boorn................ Junior Photographer a Z LS WIN Eight { 4 } 4 —— VERSITY (0 1” a ON THE CAME T s, LOOKING w BE ST AVA Sd« INV 1 NO NOGA AVK CCH .L Ten Ghe University of Idaho T is said that yesterday lives in today, and today will live in the tomor- row. This thot of continuance is illustrated by a question which is asked with reference to the University yesterday, today and tomorrow. How large is the University? Of the many inquiries made respecting the institution, this is the most frequent. There are many ways that the inquiry may be answered. Usually the question refers to the number of students enrolled in college work that is given on the campus. It might be answered by referring to the quality of the scholarship, the number of colleges in the University organization, the number of people included on the educational staff, the material resources of the institution, the extent and quality of research that is being conducted, and by the rank and height of extension service which is rendered to the entire commonwealth. Following the usual practice, it may be noted that the University of Idaho has the largest student enrollment in her history. Last year there were 658, and this year 860 names measure the student enrollment. These are distributed as follows: College of Letters and Science 328 College of Law... 34 College of Agriculture........... - $1 Summer School (net)...........- 246 College of Engineering......... =, (63: . Specially Courses......-a---.ccesennons 108 It is interesting to observe that 32 counties of the state are represented and that 44.4 per cent. of the regular college students are from south Idaho. This suggests that the bigness of the University may be expressed by its increasingly attractive power measured in the distance traversed by students who enter her college halls. The number of students carrying work of high quality is one of the most important measures of University size and growth, but modern higher education expresses itself today in numerous extra-campus activities. These must be noted and analyzed if one would determine the size of the modern state university. ‘These extra-campus activities are shown in many forms of extension and research service which are related to interests in remote parts of the state. An examination of Agricultural Extension records and a review of Extension work done by other divisions of the University of Idaho exhibit most interesting facts. These facts deai with numbers, namely, 40,000 and more people of Idaho have been served directly during the past year by the movable schools, the workers in home economics, boys’ and girls club work, agricultural specialists and University faculty members who have co-operated with their educational associates thruout the state. In other words, the community center idea has been promoted in countless ways by these representatives of the University of Idaho; the doctrine of co-operation and efficiency has been advanced earnestly by these teachers, who have worked in every county of the state. They have entered enthu- siastically into the discussion of better methods for the advancement of industrial relations in agriculture, in forestry and in mining, in order that there may be larger returns with which to build better homes, develope a richer mental and social life, and encourage more loyal and_ patriotic citizenship. Intimately associated with the Extension evidences of University growth are surveys of various kinds which the University has contributed this past year. Illustrations of this University expression include surveys of soil, plant diseases, poisonous plants, climatic effects upon vegetation, orchard control and improvement, water relations to plants, animal diseases and control, and numerous other topics which require first-hand information. It is recognized by all intellectual people that the real mark of a university is research work. ‘True, a university is deeply concerned with teaching and with the distribution of knowledge which has already been acquired. However, to limit the modern university to this expression would be archaic and antique in every respect. No one save the most provincial in education attempt to limit university service to the function of teaching —important as that is. ‘Therefore, in harmony with the requirements of a modern university, encouragement has been given to very definite research during the past year. Some of this investigation is a continuation of that which has been carried on for several years, and some of it appears for the first time on the University campus. Special research has been conducted in studying problems of apple breeding, fruit and vegetable storage, animal feeding, animal breeding and hybridization, processing various woods, extracting by-products of woods, examining the records and the forms of municipal government, accumulating, analyzing, classifying facts with ref- erence to taxation, education and other industrial, scientific and civic activities. A further growth of the University of Idaho is registered by a move- ment which she initiated and which has resulted in an organization that might be termed a federation of Normal Schools, Colleges and Universities of Idaho, Montana and Washington. This federation is for the purpose of establishing intimate and co-operative relations among these various institutions in order that all may share their intellectual wealth and that the states represented may be served more effectively and more economically by their higher institutions of education. Perhaps the best concrete illustra- tion of this federation may be seen in the closer articulation of Washington State College and the University of Idaho. Plans have been initiated for establishing exchange lectureships between these institutions, and projects have been drawn whereby they may enter into definite co-operation in their extension and research service. In the state of Idaho there are over 100,000 children of school age, and there are more than 3,000 teachers employed in the rural, grade and high schools of the state. Possibly 20 per cent. of those teaching the Idaho youth are trained in Idaho institutions of higher education. While it is desirable and always will be proper to employ a large number of foreign trained leaders in education, it is manifestly wrong, if we have any hope of developing a true state of consciousness, to rely upon an overwhelming majority of teachers from other states. In order that the University may occupy her field more fully, that is the field of training teachers for high TTT TT TT — — | — i—4 — — ) oe | school positions, there is established this year a School of Education in the University of Idaho. This School will give definite courses of study leading to degrees of B.A. in Education and B.S. in Education, and will train Idaho students for service in the greatest vocational field in the world—the voca- tion of teaching. The School of Education at the University will articulate with the State Normal Schools at Lewiston and Albion and the Technical Institute at Pocatello. Graduates from these institutions will be permitted to enter the Junior class with certain adjustments and complete their college work, approximately, within two years. This School of Education is an indication of a great increase in the size of the University of Idaho. It must be taken into full consideration in answering the question: How large is the University ? Next in importance to the great vocation of teaching is the vocation of business. Hitherto, the University has ‘been unable to organize a School of Business because of insufficient financial support. If the plans now under consideration can be realized, there will be established at an early date a School of Business which will furnish a new standard for measuring the size of this institution. ‘The value of this service cannot be estimated. Many of its results are intangible. They deal not only with the training of business experts, but schools of business also consider the countless details of conservation and expansion of commercial relations. Another answer to this oft-repeated question: How large is the Uni- versity? is found in the recently established University Extension Service which is intended to render similar service to cities and towns that is given by the University Agricultural Extension Service to rural communities. Provision is made for correspondence work in 67 courses, and there will be lectures and entertainments dealing with 50 and more subjects. This agency, together with News Letters, bulletins and folders, will serve thou- sands of citizens who have not hitherto been enrolled in the group of University students. ‘The measure of an institution’s size must include quality as well as quantity of numbers and service. It should be noted that during the past year there has been special attention given to cultural activities on the campus—noted lecturers from great centers of culture, east and west, musical artists of superior training and ability, and exhibitions of paintings from worthy artists have enriched the quality of our immediate University life during the past year. It is the intention of the Board of Regents to foster increasingly this movement for the enrichment of mental and spiritual culture at the University. There is deep regret on the part of faculty, students and alumni because athletic expressions have not registered more promisingly during the last two years. There is ample reason for such despondency. Fortunately, we are not a people who are without hope. It is realized that there are great possibilities resident at the University in the 500 and more students, and these possibilities may be realized under the right leadership and thru a closer and more patriotic co-operation on the part of all concerned. It is believed that the athletic answer to the question, How large is the Uni- SeTTTTVT TST T TTT Tria t i HUTT] PULL it it LL 1 TTT TT tl TTT Thirteen LILLE LLL LU TITITITITTVITIT TTT ALALALLL Fourteen versity? will be more satisfactory in the immediate future. It must be remembered, however, that the University greatness cannot be measured even in the extra class room expressions by athletics alone. Failures in that important department of University life ought not to cloud certain salient facts that are outstanding in other extra class room endeavors of our University. It is well to remember that our Debating teams have won notable victories, that our Judging teams have been awarded highest rank, that our Military Department has won distinguished success, and in one of the greatest industrial departments of the Institution there has been won a great national victory represented by Grand Champion honors being awarded Benefactor, the short horn steer, in competition with the winners of highest rank at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. It is universally recognized that Idaho is in great need of ready communication between its northern and southern communities. Lacking this, there must be organized and utilized definite agencies which shall make for unification and solidification of state spirit and state loyalty. Two notable contributions have been made thru faculty visitation of the high schools of the state and thru the services of the University Glee Club which have been extended to more than twenty towns of north and south Idaho during the current year. On the one hand, it has been possible to learn more definitely about the local problems in various portions of the state, and on the other, to relate the University more sympathetically, helpfully and attractively to the interests of various portions of the state. Financial limitations are alone responsible for certain strictures which have been placed necessarily upon these two agencies of inter-community relations between portions of the state and the University center at Moscow. The University of Idaho has grown beyond the stage where its size can be measured in the terms of number of students on the campus. That must always remain a most important measure of institutional greatness; however, in the modern state university, the students who never reach the campus outnumber those who are registered in the colleges and schools located in the central plant, more than 60 to 1. True, the 860 students who have enjoyed the privilege of the University halls during the past year have received more days of instruction and more intensive work than the‘ 50,000 and more who have not passed thru the material doors of the Uni- versity buildings, but who have received university teaching, nevertheless, The Board of Education and Board of Regents of the University of Idaho, the Commissioner of Education, the administration, the faculty and the students of the University of Idaho, and the citizens of the state have awakened to the true measurement of the University’s size. Expressed in power, its size is like that of a great power plant whose location is of no particular concern provided its heat, light and power service extend to all the lives which contribute to its support. Having awakened to this concept of how large the University is and should be, it is manifest that we are moving toward the realization of a democratic goal, toward an ideal which is expressed in the slogan, “the size of the University should be measured by service to every man, woman and child within our commonwealth.” es qed = 3 7 aot eet oo % y= = © ‘ iv = = Vp © rot ow et Cnt ath = ad 3 | . A WINTER SCENE 1] WT] Fifteen SaNIW 20 TOOHOS FHL (=, Se ee Aa SES LS OL SSOHUOV Sirteen Seventeen il pie | al Board of Regents and Education Herman J. Rossi Walter S. Bruce Bernice McCoy T. A, Walters H. Harland Evan Evans Eighteen DR. MELVIN A. BRANNON President of the University Nineteen Gbhe Deans EDWARD JOHN wenty IDDINGS, B. 8S. (Agr.) Dean of the College of Agriculture CHARLES HOUSTON SHATTUCK, Ph. D Dean of th e College GEORGE Dean DAVID of the AYERS, College A B.. LL. of Law of Letters and Science Gbhe Deans JAY GLOVER ELDRIDGE, Ph. Dean of the University Faculty D. CHARLES NEWTON Dean of PERMEAL JANE FRENCH Dean of Women the College of LITTLE, Ph. D. Engineering Twenty-one Ti ul 33 | aR SERES iY ati Officers of Instruction and Administration (a) Professors, associate professors and assistant professors, together with those of equivalent rank, are arranged in groups according to seniority of appointment to their present rank; (b) instructors, (c) teaching fellows, (d) special lecturers, (e) extension staff. Metvin Amos Brannon, Ph. D. (University of Chicago), President of the University, and Professor of Botany. Jay Grover Exprince, Ph. D. ( Yale University), Professor of the German Language and Literature, and Dean of the University Faculty. Cuaries Newton Litre, Ph. D. (Yale University), Professor of Civil Engineering, and Dean of the College of Engineering. Henrietta EvANGELINE Moore, Ph. D. (Columbia University), Pro- fessor of English Literature. Epwarp Masuin Hume, A. M. (Cornell University), Professor of History. J. Survey Jones, M. S. (Agr.), (Cornell University, Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, Chemist and Director, Idaho Experiment Station. Haroip Lucius Axteit, Ph. D. (University of Chicago), Professor of Greek and Latin. Cart Leopotp von Enpe, Ph. D. (University of Goettingen), Professor of Chemistry. Cuartes Houston Suatruck, Ph. D. (University of Chicago), Pro- fessor of Forestry, and Dean of the College of Letters and Science. Epwarp Joun Ippines, B. S. (Agr.) (Colorado Agricultural College), Professor of Animal Husbandry, and Dean of the College of Agri- cultural. Everett Water Hamivton, B. S. A. (lowa State College), Professor of Agricultural Engineering and Irrigation. LauRENCE JAY Corsett, B. S. (E. E.), (University of California), Pro- fessor of Electrical Engineering. Jessie May Hoover, B. S. (Kansas State Agricultural College), Pro- fessor of. Home Economics. gla Powe i Prrerson, Ph. D. (University of Chicago), Professor of oils. “Puitie Henprick Souten, M. A. (Hope College), Professor of Education. DouGLas Crermont Livineston, B. S. (M. E.) (McGill University), Professor of Geology. Crarence Cornetius Vincent, M. S. (Agr.), (Cornell University), Professor of Horticulture, and Horticulturist, Idaho Experiment Station. Martin Fuvver ANGELL, Ph. D. (University of W isconsin), Professor of Physics. Jerry Epwarp Wopsepatex, Ph. D. (University of Wisconsin), Pro- fessor of Zoology and Entomology. On leave of absence at University of Chicago, 1915-16. TTT YT 4 UT TTT Ly Twenty-two Twenty-three Gerorce Davin Ayers, A. B. LL. B. (Harvard University), Professor of Law, and Dean of the College of Law. James Jonn Grit, LL. B. (Kent College of Law), Professor of Law. EuGene Hamitton Srorer, (Graduate of New England Conservatory), Professor of Vocal Culture, Choral Work, and Public School Music. Herpert CLarENCE Fooks, Second Lieutenant, Sixteenth United States Infantry, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Commandant of Cadets. Francis Jenkins, Bursar, and Secretary of the Faculty. PERMEAL JANE Frencu (Graduate of College of Notre Dame), Dean of Women. Eumer Verne Exvumoron, B. S. (Agr.), (University of Missouri), Professor of Dairying, and Dairyman of Experiment Station. Mary Bette Sweet, B. L. S., Librarian, and Instructor in Library Science. Witkie Netson Corus, B. A. (University of Michigan), Professor of English. Eart Caspar ARNOLD, A. B., L.L. B. (Baker University and Northwest- ern University), Professor of Law. Cuester Snow, Ph. D. (University of Wisconsin), Professor of Mathe- matics. Howarp THompson Lewis, A. M. (University of Wisconsin), Professor of Economics and Political Science. . Jounx Jacon Putnam, Ph. D. (University of Nebraska), Professor o} Bacteriology, and Bacteriologist, Idaho Experiment Station. Frank Morton Erickson, M. A. (University of Chicago), Professor of Education (ad interim). Joun Anton Kostacex, Ph. D. (University of Illinois), Associate Pro- fessor of Chemistry. “Arruur Mervin Winstow, B. S. (C. E.), (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. Ropert Ruea Goopricu, Ph. D. (Columbia University), Associate Pro- fessor of Metallurgy. +Harry Procror FisHpurn, M. A. (University of Virginia), Assistant Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, and Assistant Chemist, Idaho Experiment Station. CHARLES WitiiamM Cotver, M. S. (University of Idaho), Assistant Chemist, Idaho Experiment Station. Winerrep Rutison Waricut, B. S. (Michigan Agricultural College), Assistant Professor of Bacteriology, and Assistant Bacteriologist, Idaho Experiment Station. CAROLINE CHRISTINE Isaacson, M. A. (Columbia University), Assistant Professor of German. Isang Mary SrerHens, B. S. (Columbia University), Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education. Irwin Wycuirre Cook, M. S. F. (University of Michigan), Assistant Professor of Forestry. Resigned March 22, 1916. tOn leave of absence at University of Missouri, 1915-16. Minnie Marcaret Brasuear, A. B. (University of Missouri), Assistant Professor of English. Froyp Wuitney Gai, M. A. (University of Nebraska), Assistant Pro- fessor of Botany. Acvpert RicHarp Hauner, D. V. S. (Washington State College), Assist- ant Professor of Veterinary Science. Outver Wenvett Howmes, B. S. (Agr.), (Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College), Assistant Professor of Dairy, and Assistant Dairyman, Idaho Experiment Station. Curnpert Wricut Hickman, B. S. (Agr.), (University of Missouri), Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. Newe_t SNowpen Ross, B. S. (Agr.), (Kansas State Agricultural Col- lege), Assistant Professor of Field Crops. Horace Asa Hotapay, B. A. (University of Colorado), Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry. Jacos Epwarp Boeruius, A. M. (University of Kansas), Assistant Pro- fessor of Romance Languages. Homer Brosser Reep, Ph. D. (University of Chicago), Assistant Pro- fessor of Psychology and Philosophy. Joun Ranpotpn Du Priest, M. M. E. (Cornell University), Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Epcar Kirke Soper, M. A. (University of Minnesota), Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering. Ray E. Netoic, M. S. (Cornell College), Assistant Chemist, Idaho Exper- iment Station. Cuester ALLen Hocentocier, B. §. (C. E.) (Pennsylvania State College), Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. INSTRUCTORS AND OTHER OFFICERS. PerMevia ALLEN, Mus. B. (Oberlin Conservatory of Music), Instructor in Violin-Playing, and Director of the University Orchestra and String Quartet. Frank Lee Barrows, M. D. (University of Colorado), Instructor in Medical Jurisprudence. Cari Louis Becuotp, B. P. E. (Springfield College of Physical Educa- tion), Assistant Director of Physical Education, and Instructor in Personal Hygiene for Men. tJoHNn Earw Brack, B.S. (Mech. E.), (University of Illinois), Instructor in Shop Practice. Jesse HickMAN Bonp, Ph. D. (University of Wisconsin), Instructor in Economies and Sociology. Mary ExizasetH Burke, B. A. (University of Idaho), Assistant in English. HERMAN Henry Conwe tt, M. S$. (University of Kansas), Instructor in Mathematics and Physics. Epwarp Joun Carey, Instructor in Cornet-Playing, and Leader of the Cadet Military Band. +Resigned December, 1915. VROUESEOSORUESS Twenty-four — — = — — — — a —4 —| Gem of th Mountains 17s Aru Detos Decker, B. S. (For.), (University of Idaho), Instructor in Forestry. Gerorce Jackson Downine, B. S. (Agr.), (University of Idaho), In- structor in Horticulture. Wisur Cuiirrorp Epmunpson, M. §S. (Agr.), (University of Idaho), Instructor in Horticulture. Cart D. Garsy, B. S. (Chem. E.) (University of Idaho), Research Assistant in Chemistry. CATHERINE R. H. Wootston Goopricu, A. B. (University of Arizona), Instructor in Fine Arts. Grorce WapswertH Graves, M. S$. (University of Idaho), Instructor in Soils. Hauue Hype, B. A. (University of Illinois), Instructor in Home Eco- nomics. - Royce Greratp Kuioerrver, B. S. (E. E.) (University of Michigan), Instructor in Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. SrepHEN Jacos Kron, B. S$. (University of Idaho), Assistant in Chem- istry. Cora IrENE Letpy, B. S. (D. E.), (James Millikin University), In- structor in Home Economics. Frank LatHAM Moore, LL. B. (University of Michigan), Instructor in Law. Pren Moore, Instructor in Poultry Husbandry. +Grorce Ery Purmort, B.S. (C. E.) (University of Colorado), Junior Instructor in Civil Engineering. Cuartes MARTIN RapEMACHER, S. B. (University of Chicago), Director of Physical Education. Gtenn Scort Ray, B.S. (Agr.), (Colorado State Agricultural College), Instructor in Field Crops. CLARK VANDIVER SINGLETON, B. S. (Agr.), (University of Missouri), Instructor in Animal Husbandry. Pauw Stapky, Instructor in Shop Practice. Auice Everyn Tuurer, B. M. (Hillsdale College), Instructor in Pianoforte-Playing and the Theory of Music. Mina Aucusta Wixus, M. S. (University of Wisconsin), Instructor in Plant Pathology, and State Plant Pathologist. Cart BurcHarpt Witson, M. A. (Oberlin College), Principal of the School of Practical Agriculture, and Instructor in Agricultural Edu- cation. TEACHING FELLOW. Onpess LAMAR INMAN, B. A. (Indiana University), Teaching Fellow in Botany. SPECIAL LECTURERS. James Frankurn Amsuiz, LL. D. (Willamette University), Special Lecturer in Legal Ethies and the Conflict of Laws. Resigned December, 1915. tResigned April, 1916. Twenty-five TUT TET TTT) TIT : UL II CHUTE TTT FRANK Sicer Drerricu, A. M. (Brown University), Special Lecturer in Bankruptcy and Federal Practice. Marion Givpert Donk, A. B. (E. M.), (Harvard University and Mich- igan College of Mines), Special Lecturer on By-Products from Wood Waste. Oris Epopy McCurcueon, B. A. (Albion College), Lecturer in the Legal History of Idaho. AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION AND FIELD STAFF. Orto Dorr Center, M. S. (University of Illinois), Director of Agri- cultural Extension. Hans Wetter Hocusaum, B. S. (Agr.), (Cornell College), State Leader County A griculturists. Estes Park Taytor, B.S. (Colorado Agricultural College), Field Asso- ciate Professor of Horticulture. Joun A. Morrison, B.S. (Agr.), (Utah Agricultural College), County A griculturist, Franklin County. Wattace Newton Bircu, B. S. (Agr.), (Kansas State Agricultural College), County Agriculturist, Twin Falls County. Avsert Wetper Bucu Kyosness, B. S. (Agr.), (University of Idaho), County Agriculturist, Power County. WituiaM Tuomas McCatt, B. S. (Agr.), (Kansas State Agricultural College), County Agriculturist, Canyon County. Frep L. WituiaMs, County A griculturist, Ada County. Asert Epwarp Wane, County Agriculturist, Lewis County. Amy Ketty, B. S. (South Dakota State College), Field Instructor in Home Economics. EvizasetH Hays, B. S. (H. Ec.), (University of Idaho), Field In- structor in Home Economics. Ezra JAMes Fyevpsrep, B. S. (Agr.), (University of Idaho), Field Instructor in Animal Husbandry. Vernon Porter Fawcett, B. S. (Agr.), (University of Idaho), Acting State Seed Commissioner. THOMAS WILLIAM Potter, State Club Supervisor. Ame.ia Brown, B. S. (H. Ec.), (University of Idaho), Field Assistant in Home Economics. Louts Cornettus Arcuer, B. S. (Agr.), (Kansas State Agricultural Col- lege), Superintendent of Aberdeen Experimental and Demonstration Farm. Joun SHaw Wextcu, B.S. (Agr.), (Utah Agricultural College), Super- intendent Gooding Experimental and Demonstration Farm, and in charge of Irrigation Investigations. Frank Henry Larrenz, B. S. (Agr.), (University of Idaho), Superin- tendent Sandpoint and Clagstone Experimental and Demonstration Farms. Cuarves B. Hampson, Foreman, Caldwell Experimental and Demonstra- tion Farm. “Resigned January, 1916. TTT eT) LTTE) | Lu. LET LLL ] ib LNT AA LTD TTA EaEe! TPT TST Lik erat! (UL Twenty-seven OE — ————————— Oooo 3 = o = o R = iP =a Chauncey Jsaac Lyman 18 mS Yioss Bechler Cartee 16 venty-cight T rt ol = emnrter | 1g | | AT Kt f | Ne ill fae KN Sh , | il) - saa a] ian f 3 A i Gs i _ . din fz = . a dee bes. ie, Ps eS } Staples Gregory First Semester Talbett Jennings. Lawrence Blackmer Doris Morley Grace Eagleson Blackmer Eagleson Jennings Morley Graf Hawley Freshman Class Officers Second Semester President:...c.055 ca Harry Hawley Fred Graf ness Fred Staples Vice-President Treasurer Secretary ....Doris Gregory eer ee ee ; i] : j | = , - IZ ade Sante — ee -4§— eee led Stubbs Scott Hatfield Fluharty Clemmens Schurtz Beeson Daly Hawley Graf Nettleton Gregory Witcher Swan Robinson Bonneville Rhoades Kenward Horning Hill McHachern Campbell Buffham Hodgins Spofford Thirty-one Knudson Poindexter Warner Parr Knight Thirty-two eddy Johnson Morley Ott McDevitt Swan Duggan Oliver York Sampson Anderson Sutherland Cochran Largent Blackmer Westover Hyde Swartwood Slough Larsen ! Gorden Barber Hl Romig Roberts � McCallie Fisher t Johnson Wooley . Keane Bohm i} } eee = Bassett Miller Morgan Rettig Orr Wenz Jones Staples Lucke Buffham Hodgin Patch Forrey Martin Ross Thirty-three Carnahan Fohl McCrea Warren Starr Thirty-four Swan Kitch Lemen Bennett Brannon Chapman Barr Mullan Schumacher Newland Beamer Harper Adair Nusbaum Mansfield Bowman Gaffney Bullock Atwood Pechanec Rhoades Aikman Turner Gilman Cone Cox Leigh Borell Robertson Hardin Chapman Stevenson Jones Lubken McGirr Christ Helland Messinger Felton Luvass Slaven Smith Jennings Taylor Harrington Thirty-five Kendall Kent Delaney ott Jones Thirty-six Wade Osteroot Thomas English Loomis Allen Ritchie hmond own Thompson Cone Davis Hyde Glinderman Stenger Johnson Thirty-seven Poe Johanneson First Semester Ernest Poe Ralph Wilmot Verna Johannesen Vesta Cornwall Thirty-eight Spaulding Priest Sophomore Class Officers President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Wilmot Cornwall Second Semester Ernest Poe A. J. Priest Verna Johannesen Velma Spaulding ee Si oe Ayers Addy Sandberg Boyd Boland Messinger Byrns King Bailey Thirty-nine at 4 uesue 40 Us 4 11BH seumouL mod uosyoryr SIP noes ITeMUt0D queFAAB'T wapMorg 20d uoseuuByor SBUIOYULL uewusHyy) Pepe NMA uwePploH 10[ABYL Suwon Forty Cox Lyons Kagleson Gould Wehr Johnson a Burke Youngs Green Reader Wilson Jones Spaulding Dewald Morgan = Collins Mallon Pittenger Chandler Johnston Mock Forty-one uaeayy o9ltd uoja[deBIsg WOK uouRWOW elezzng anyiyon einipow uo1ysy sdutiud ZUBIA Aauey uossepuy 1084184 Saqson uolelIAN enAyY AMBOOW Forty-two Forty-three Einhouse Wall Owens Bonneville Booth Riehmond Groninger Povey Bunior Class Officers First Semester Second Semester J. Harry Einhouse........... Presidents. c0 spo John Booth William Bonneville... ...Vice-President............. ......Bertha Povey Burd: Wall............. neces dy TOASUTEN cases oseeeames ....Ethal Richmond Charles H. Owes Secretary vceeeeeeR. R.Groninger Forty-four ARTHUR H. j A NIELSON, B.S. (Agr.) “Nip” Academy of Idaho; Sophomore Frolic Com- mittee; Sophomore Fight Committee; Class foot ball; Varsity baseball (1) (2); Sigma Nu. “He stood on the | bridge at midnight, but alas! he slipped off.” ADA EVELYN ROGERS, B. A. Star H. S.; Honors (1) (2:3-X. OW. GA. Cabinet; Junior Play; Freshman Glee Commit- tee. “Thinks she would like to teach school—doesw't know.” CLIFFORD McCORMICK, B. S. (Mng. Ed.) “Cliff” Rupert H. S.; Class football (1) (2); Cap- tain Sophomore football ; Varsity football (3) ; As- sociated Miners; 2nd Lieutenant Battalion of Cadets (2) (3); Phi Delta Theta. “He'd rather fuss than eat,” Forty-f oe ve ENNIS LEONIDAS MASSEY, B. S. Wardner-Kellogg =H. S.; Track (1) (2); Cap- tain (3); Orchestra (1) (2); Freshman Glee; Sophomore Frolic, Ju- nior Prom, and Athletic Ball Committees; Prin- cipal Musician of Band; Pre-Medic Club; Stu- dent Assistant in Zo clogy; Beta Theta Pi. Forty-six MARY MELLISON, B. A; Everett, Wash., H. S.; De Smet Club; Glee Club; Home Economics Club; Cast “Op O° My Thumb ; Kappa Kappa Gamma. “What Mary wants she whistles for.” GEORGE JOHN BECK B.S: (C. E.) Davenport, Wash., H. S.; “A” Honors (1) (2); Glee Club. “Always busy, there- fore always happy,” SL a — RR a i EE eee 1 a be _ —— 3 ex { eee —— = : . ° : ? t §, — | ‘ ; : —_——— pe et —rr— rE THOMAS MARIAN WILEY CHARLES H. FICKE, LOMASSON, B. S. B. S. (Agr.) (For.) “Chas.” “Tom’ Payette H. S.; Orches- Colfax, Wash., H. S.; tra (1); “B” Honors Varsity football (2); (2); Argonaut Staff; Varsity basketball (1) Literary Editor 1917 | (2); Varsity Track (1) “Gem of the Mountains ;” | (2) (3); Glee Club (1); Agr. Banquet Commit Phi Beta Alpha; Phi tee; Stock Judging ik Delta Theta. Teams, N. Yakima, Lew- iston and Portland; Agr. Argonaut Staff; Presi- dent Agr. Club; Class Executive Board (3). i | “Official hasher at the : } Tappa Nu Keg House.” : } = 4 — 7 = an ei tots 7 Forty-seven SAMUEL S. BLOOM, B. S. (Mng. E.) “Bud Blossom” Academy of Idaho; Muckers Ass'n; “Ist Aid ;” Cymbal beater Ca- det Military Band; Kap- pa Sigma. “He's flower.” really quile a Forty-eight FLORENCE RICHARDSON, B. A, U. of I. Prep.; Glee Club; Cast “Mikado;” Y, W. C. A.; Freshman Glee Committee; Sopho- more Frolic Committee; English Club; Gamma Phi Beta. “Florence thinks mi- croscopes are nuisances in zool. labs.” HOWARD ELWIN WATERMAN, B. S. (E. E.) Moscow H. S.; Secre tary-Treasurer U. of I. granch A. I. E. E.; Y. MLC. A; “He would like to in- stall an electrical. milk- ing apparatus art the U. dairy barns.” KENNETH WELLS MARIE KATHERINE BENTLEY, B. S. (Chem. E, “Kn Lewiston H. S.; ma Nu. “Them curly That brown eyes.” ISAMAN, B. S. ) “Kate” Lewiston H. S. and Sig Lewiston Normal; Pres- ident Ridenbaugh Hall. “Always wears a pleas- ant smile.” ’ hair! FRANCIS M._ BIST- LINE, B. S. “Bise” Academy of Idaho; Ist Sergeant Co. A; Varsity Baseball (1) (2); Joke Editor “Gem of the Mountains ;” English Club; Sigma Nu. “He was an awful green frosh, but is a very accomplished Ju- nior.” Forty-nine ee ee Fifty RONALD ELSWORTH WOOD, B. S. (Agr.) “Ron” Payette H.. S.; “B” Honors (1) (2); Secre- tary Agr. Club (3) ; But- ter Judging Team (3); Chairman Patroness Committee, Sophomore Frolic; Program Com mittee, Junior Prom; Sigma Nu. “An earnest student He boosts for the school.” NAOMI PEARL MORLEY, B. S “Judy” Colfax. H. Si “B” Honors (1); “A” Hon ors (2) (3); Secretary Treasurer Home _ Eco nomics Club; Y. W. C .; Glee Club; English Club; Cast “Mikado;” Pan-Hellenic Council ; Junior Prom. Commit- tee; Delta Gamma. “So tiny that she would make a dainty watch charm for Sam’s watch.” CHARLES HOMER HUDELSON, B. S. (Agr.) “Hud” Gooding H. S.; University of Illinois (1); Vice-Presi dent Sophomore Class; Drum Major, Battalion of Cadets; Apple Judging Team to Spo kane National Apple Show; Sophomore Frolic; Military Ball Committee (2); Ist Liew tenant; Battalion of Cadets (3); Military Ball; Junior Prom, and Class Relationship Committees; Butter Judging Team (3); Cheer Leader (3); “B Honors; Zeta Psi. “Our rooter King—al- ways there with the Ida- ho ‘pep’ ” MacKINLEY HELM, ALBERT L ANDER OSCAR WILHELM BA SON, B. S. (Agr.) JOHNSON, B. S. “Mac” “Andy” (Agr.) Lewiston H. S.; Uni- U. of I. Prep. Idaho Falls H. ip versity of Oregon (1); “Likes to dance, but Honors (1) “13 ap $8 Underclass debate; Dra- —Jikes to fuss better.” naut Reporter (2); As matics; Junior Prom. sistant Business Manager Committee ; Chairman Argonaut (3); Vice- Junior Play Committee ; P resident Agr. Club (3 ); Junior Play cast; Argo- Stock Judging Team, N. naut; English Club Dra- Yakima, Lewiston and matics ; Sophomore Song Portland (3): Class Committee: Sigma Nu. Representative (3) ; Glee . y 5 EL AT “Intends to start a Club (3); University . rtf sis Quartet (3). dancing academy after : 2. graduation.” ‘A good student. Will : make a dream of a farmer.” Fifty-one jE j OSCAR JULIUS JOHNSON, B. A. Minnesota State Nor- mal; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet; Debate Council; Idaho W. S. C. Debate 1915. “He talks a lot, but what docs he say?” i 9 i A SA IR Eg I I IN : TERESA ISABELLE KEANE, B. A. “Tess” Ursuline Academy ; Home Economics Club; English Club; President De Smet Club; Kappa Kappa Gamma. “She wears a_ smile that won't come off.” VERNON LOWELL HENRY, B. A. “Hi? Cheney, Wash., State Normal; Glee Club; Phi Delta Theta. WARREN RICHARD ADELMANN B. S. LESTER SHEFFIELD GRACE DARLING, B. A. PLATO, B.S. (Agr.) = ee (MeMch. E.) “Darlo” “Plato” “Dutch” Boise H. S.; “A” Hon- tonners Ferry H. S. Boise H. S.; “A” Hon ors (1) (2); Chairman Ist prize, Stock Judging ors (1) Freshman Glee Commit- at Annual Judging Day. Sigma. tee; Y. W..C. A. Cabi “Tell me not in mourn- “May lose his head, but hardly his heart.” net; Chi Delta Phi. “What knoweth she? Much—but little doth she say of it.” ’ ful numbers of the cats that I have murthered.” Fifty-three WILLIAM HUNTER, B “Bill” Coeur d'Alene Associated Editor He. Ss; Argo naut; University of Chi eago (1) (2); Sigma. Kappa “As reporter for the Argonaut, he doesn’t be- lieve in reporting past historical events.” Fifty-four M. LOUISE CLAMBEY, B.S Caldwell H. S.; Vice President Freshman Class; Sorority Pan Hellenic Council; Eng lish Club; Y. W. C. A.; Cast “'O p-o-M y- Thumb;” Art Editor 1917 “Gem of _ the Mountains;” Kappa Kappa Gamma. “A rising young Bot- anist. Will apply for Gail’s _ position next year. “ HAROLD BERTRAM B ARGER, B. S. (For ) “Harsh” Indianola, Ia., H. S. Simpson College (2) Varsity Baseball; Ph Delta Theta. “Takes fr equent cruises to K, K. G. House.” MARY DUGGAN, B.A. BERTHA HELEN POVEY, B. S. “Bert” Hailey H. S.; Assist ant Editor 1917 “Gem of the Mountains ;” Secre tary-Treasurer Sopho more Class; Vice-Presi dent of Junior Class; English Club (1); Chi Delta Phi. Favorite expression— “Tue got a Bo(h)m to pick with you.” ADEN LIONEL HYDE, B. S. (Agr.) U. of I. Prep.; Boise H. S.; Asst. Football Manager (2); Track Manager W. S. C. Meet (2); “B” Honors (2); Ist Sergeant Battalion of Cadets (2); Class Bas- ketball (1); Varsity Bas- ketball (1) (2) (3); Ed- itor-in-Chief of the Ar- gonaut (3); Kappa Sig- ma. “An awful ‘fusser, but not here.” Fifty-five a ores es — brass aeie p THOMAS, | Fifty-six WALTER FRANCIS 3. S. (Agr.) “Tommy” Davenport, Wash., H. S.; Glee Club; Junior Prom Committee; Alpha Kappa Epsilon, OLA MAE BONHAM, B. A. “Olie” Wardner-Kellk ee H. S.; Vice-President Freshman Class; Eng- lish Club; Home Eco nomics Club; Sorority Pan-Hellenic; Assistant Literary Editor “Gem of the Mountains” (3); Cast “Spreading the News;” “A” Honors (1) (2) (3); Student Rep resentative Northwest Field Committee Y. W. Cc. A. (2); Gamma Phi seta. “Does not think it is taking unfair advantage of her profs to go to classes with her lessons prepared.” HARRY A. B. A Star H. S:3 “SA” “B” Honors. “4 star student.” BURKE, and CHESTER LEON VINCENT, B. S. (Agr.) “Chet” Woodburn, Ore., H. S.; Apple Judging Team, Spokane International Show; Cast “Comedy of Errors ;” Executive Com- mittee, Junior Class; Al- pha Kappa Epsilon “He's an awful bluf- fer.” MARGARET ELIZA- BETH RAWLINGS, B. A. “Marg” Athol H. S.; Glee Club; “Mikado;”’ Cast “Paola and Francesca,” ‘' Op O' Me Thumb;” Y. W. C. A.; English Club; Chi Delta Phi. “She shuns society even to the extent of cutting a class.” ROBERT R. GRONINGER, B. S. (Agr.) “Grony” Port Royal, Pa. H. S.; Airyview Academy ; Football (1) (2) (3); Athletic Board (3); Stock Judging Team (3); Treasurer Junior Class; Vice-President Agr. Club; Annual Staff; Phi Delta Theta. “A giant on our Foot- ball team. Also a horri- ble fusser.” Fifty-seven 0-2 J. HARRY EINHOUSE, B. S. “Eine” Union H. S.; “A” Hon ors; Secretar y-Treasurer Class first semester (1); Cadet Band; Orchestra; News Editor Argonaut (1) (2); President Pre-Medic Club (3); Cast “Marriage of Mian Adale; “Secundus Pastorum; ” “Revolving Wedge;” “Private Secre- tary; ’ Chairman Stunt Com mittee (2); Executive Board English Club; President Ju nior Class, first semester: Business Manager “Gem of the Mountains; Beta Theta Pj “Gott wird ein ‘Haus’ bereiten fur Ola.’ Fifty-eight LOTTIE MAUD WORKS, B. A. Lamberton, Minn., H S.; Assistant Piano De partment; Orpheus Club; Glee Club; Cast “Mikado ;” Chairman Class Song Committees; Kappa Kappa Gamma. “She spells her name w-0-r-k.” LILLIAN CARITHERS, I “Lollie” ’. S. re yt re JESSE LEONARD BEDWELL, B. S. (For.) “Kike” San Antonio, Tex., H. S.; Caldwell H. S.; Boise H. S.; Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Phi Beta Alpha; Phi Delta Theta. “A dignified member of the Bachelor Club in his Junior year.” NORMA VIRGINIA MARTIN, B. A. Davenport, Wash., H. S.; Glee Club; English Club; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; “Mi kado;” Freshman Glee Committee; Vice-Presi dent Orpheus Club; “B” Honors (1) (2); Kappa Kappa Gamma. “She's such a quiet lit- tle girl.” ROY O MOSS, B. S. Fifty-nine eee =. Sixh JAMES HARRISON ISON, B. A. “Harry” Ricks Academy. “An artist on the cor- net.” BEULAH KATHLEEN CAREY, B. A. “Billie” Nezperce H. S.; Whit- man College (1); Y. W. C. A.; Chi Delta Phi. “Whitman is all right in its way, but it doesn’t weigh much.” FRED WEHR, B. S. (Agr.) “Fritsy” StarcH.. S:; “Now if you were judging that steer for | | ROBERT MARTINA BYRD FANITA DONALD HUBERT MONTAGUE, B. S. WALL, B._A. YATES, B. S. (For.) (C. E.) Twin Falls H. S.; Cast Whiting H. S. “A” “Monte” “Comedy of Errors,” Honors (1) (2); Phi Genesee H. S.; Class “Importance of Being Beta Alpha. } Football (1); 2nd Lieut. Earnest,” “Flower of “Don in Botany lab. and Ordinance Officer Yeddo ;”_ English Club; ‘Sit still, my beating | (2); Ist Lieut. (3). ¥. W. C. A.; Secretary heart, I believe I have { | “Will make a good % Junior class; “A this plant in’ the right } Honors; Secretary- family.’ ” Treasurer Sorority Pan- : Hellenic Council; Gam- ma Phi Beta. “Famed Berkeley's charming, graceful hills didn’t give the Byrd the expected thrills.” army man. He's had the practice.” SS Af B | — ) rey, | Sixty-one | i=] | } | 1 Siaty-two ELMER T. QUIST, B. S. “Slim” Moscow H. S.; U. of I. Rifle Team; Chairman A. I, E. E. (Idaho Branch) ; Baseball. “You never meet him but what he’s headed to- ward the Chem. build- ing.” ALM (EK. E) FLORA ISABELLA LOOMIS, B. S. CH. Ec.) “Dutchy” Moscow H. S.; “B” Honors (1); Home Eco- nomics Club; Sophomore Frolic Committee; Rep resentative at Apple Show Delta Phi. “She — still around = the shrine.” (3); Chi (lingers) Home Ec. Spokane OSCAR KNUDSON, B. S. “Knute” Lewis Clark H. S. (Spokane) ; Cast “Every- man,” “Comedy of Er- rors,” “The Importance of Being Earnest,” “Spreading the News ;” Executive Board of Eng- lish Club; Argonaut Staff; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Play Committee ; Junior Stunt Committee; Ist Lieuten- ant Battalion of Cadets; Kappa Sigma. “A firm believer in the theory that you should finally select the course you want.” WILLIAM ALBERT BOEKEL, B. A “Bill” Rathdrum H Fe President of Freshman class (1); President Y. M. C. A. (3); Editor 1917 “Gem of the Moun tains; Associate Editor clect Argonaut (3); Idaho-Gonzaga Debate 1915; Sergeant-Major sattalion of Cadets ; Junior Prom Committee ; Chairman Rules Commit tee of Freshman-Sopho more Class Day (2); Beta Theta Pi. “Our estimable Editor William is a fusser of some note, but when he can't fuss Mary, it surely gels his goat.” MARY CRANSHAW NODLE, B. S. (H. Ec.) “Crawshaw” Payette H. S.; Secre tary of Class (2); Y.W C. A. Cabinet (2) (3); Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (3); A. S. U. I. Secre tary; Junior Prom Com mittee; Home Econom ics Club; Chi Delta Phi “Some girls won't take Home Economics, but Mary Will.” Pe. tdce, ACOhaiie Eamon “Caldwell” College of Prep.; Academy of Idaho; Football (1) (2) (3); Track (1) (2) (3); Assistant Art Editor “Gem of the Moun tains;” Pre-Medic Club; Sophomore Date Com- mittee; Kappa Sigma “O fellows, I don’t want to go out for track The grass is too Dewey.” Idaho Sixty-three EARL CARLETON SIMPSON, B. S. Engineers of U. of I. “Has the best pompa- dour in school.” ANNE ELIZABETH MULLIN, B. A. “Anne” Academy of Idaho; De Smet Club; English Club; Home Economics Club; Sophomore Stunts, Junior Play Cast; Kappa Kappa Gamma. “Confirmed man-hater. Doesn’t she look it?” HERBERT E. SAMMS, B. S. (Chem. E.) “Sammy” Academy of Idaho: University Orchestra and Band; Principal Musi- cian Cadet Band; Soph- omore Frolic Commit- tee; Stunt Fest Commit tee; Kodak Editor ‘17 “Gem of the Mountains ;” Junior Song Committee ; Kappa Sigma. “If you don't think Sammy is a lady's man, ask Lillian.” ee NT en EE ieee ALEXANDER THOMPSON SCHICK, B. S.. (CE) “4 7” U. of I. Prep. “Say, Dean, what did I draw in Drafting?” CHARLOTTE LEWIS, B.S. ‘Ch. Be) “Doe” G: ‘of 1. “Préos: “A” Honors (1); Home Eco nomics Club; English Cinb: Y¥:. (We )G A: Home Economics Editor for Argonaut (2) (3); Sophomore Frolic Com mittee; Junior Prom Committee ; Cast “Every- man;” “Second Shep herd Play;” “Flower of Yeddo;” Gamma _ Phi Beta. “Girls, I haven't seen Don for one whole day.” FRED |. RUCKWEED, B. S. (For.) Carroll College, Wis. “A regular’ bachelor, not a volunteer,” Sixty-five Sixty-six JOHN MARTIN BOOTH, B. S. (Agr.) Nezperce H. S.; Or- chestra (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (2) (3); “B” Honors (1); Treasurer Agr. Club (3); Presi- dent Junior Class; Cast Op-o’-Me-Thumb.” “No chance for Joku to say ‘What a man will see when he hasn't got a kodak,” ETHAL BLANCHE RICHMOND, B. A. “Richie” Lapwair Rural “B” Honors (1) (2); Class Secretary (3); Secretary Women’s League (2); Cast “’Op- o’-Me-Thumb;” Y. W.C. A.; Pan-Hellenic; Chi Delta Phi. “Did you know I have a baby sister?” Fort Rae os TILLMAN B. GERLOUGH, B. S. “Turk” Boise H. S.; Varsity Track; Varsity Football ; Athletic Editor “Gem of the Mountains”; Assist- ant in Chemistry; Beta Theta Pi. “Say, Kid, beat ‘cha up.” leave “me RUSSELL N. CUNNINGHAM, ( For.) “White Pine” Boise H. S.; Track (1) (2); “A” Honors (1) (2); Orchestra; String Quartet; Band; Argonaut Staff; Phi feta Alpha; Kappa Sigma n “Worthy assistant to the overworked French Prof.” MARIE GERTRUDE SMITS, B. A. “Smitty” lbert Lee College, Minn.; Macalester Col lege, St. Paul, Minn.; “A” Honors (3); Y. W C. A.; Orpheus Club; Chi Delta Phi “Our grand opera Star. NORMAN E HOLDEN, B. § (Mng. EF.) “Norm” Payette H. S.; Presi- dent of “Associated Min- ers; Orchestra Class _ Football Kappa Sigma. SeL) (1); “His smile is always with him.” Sixty-seven WWwat We Dickens- -t - ‘ StomerHearted 2.8 sos Sixty-eight Sixty-nine McMonigle Miller First Semester Boyd Falquist Creagon Kinnison Booth Hawkins Senior Class Officers Second Semester Deigh Boyd...... President Allen Kinnison Ronald Miller...... Vice-President..... .......William Booth Elijah Hawkins................-- ... Treasurer Vernon Creason Anna MecMonigle Secretary Hattie Falquist SS a ee — a = cs Se % “a (em of the-diountains 17 sick TE OL Lite Hiou uke ILS ¥ geo Tioy ey 17 rewarded liberally with A's.” Vv A. Officer Woman's Club; Cast “Comedy ot Errors,” “Mikado,” “Priscilla,” “‘Impor tance of Being Earnest; ““A™ Honors (1) (2) (3); Literary Editor 1916 Gem of the Mountains; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ( President of Agricultural Club. De Smet Club. RUTH FAUBLE, B.S. CH. Ec.) festern Illinois State Normal; “A” ; Manager of Ridenbaugh Hall. “She's a diligent worker and is usually JAMES J. KEANE ALTORG MARGRETHE KIOSNE®S. B.A. Spokane College; Glee Club; Y. W. C Home Economics Club; English Club; “She sings like a lark.” PAUL A. WENGER, B.S. (Agr.) “Paut” Pocatello Academy; Glee Club (4); lass Football; Y. M. C. A, Cabinet (2); “T wonder if they tip the waiters?” PAULINE CONSTANCE FORD, B.A, Vancouver, Wash, H. S.; “A Honors; “She is a peace advocate.” EVERETT WEST iii TTT TATA | Seventy-one Seventy-two LEO FRANCIS MORRIS, B.S. (For.) ““LUMBERJACK™’ Weiser H. S.; President Associated For- esters (4); Secretary-Treasurer Associated Foresters (2); “B Honors; De Smet Club; Phi Beta Alpha. “Sole heir and successor to the Pot- latch Lumber Co,” RUTH WARNER, B.A. Sandpoint H. S.; Y. W. C..A.; “A” 1 Honors; Student “Assistant in Latin (3) (4). “She will be a teacher if someone don't Warner.” WILLIAM H. BOOTH, B.S. (Agr.) “Bini” Nezperce H. Honors (1); “A” Honors (3); Treasu Agricultural Club (3); President Agricultural Club (4); Vice-President Senior Class. “Why does he go to Troy so often? HOWARD W. HOLADAY, B.A. Manual Training H. S., Denver, Colo., and U. of I. Prep; 2nd Lieut. Battation of Cadets (1); Vice-President Sophomore Class; University Orchestra (1) (2) (3); University String Quartet (1) (2) (3) (4); Re Theta Pi. “Makes regular trips to Walla Walla.” CONSTANCE LIBERATIA GYDE, B.A. “Con” Wallace H. S.; President Home Econom- ics Club; Vice-President Pan-Hellenic; Art Editor 1916 Gem of the Mountains; “A” Honors (1); Gamma Phi Beta. “Girls, be prompt in settling up your Owens.” ELIJAH RODES HAWKINS, B.S. (E. E,) “Hawk” “A” Honors (2); irman U. of 1. Bonners Ferry H. S.; “DB Honors (1) (3); Branch of Re. Bx Vice-President Junior Class; Treasurer nior Class; Sec- retary Associated Engineers of the U. of I. “Hawk, let me copy your Math prob- lems.” THOMAS SAMUEL MORRISON, Jr. B.A. “Sam” Blackfoot H. S.; Colfax, Wash., H. 5.; “A” Honors (3); President of Associated Students; Business Manager Gem of_ the Mountains (3); Athletic Board (3); Exec- utive Board (3) (4); President (4); Var- sity Track (1) (2) (3); Captain (3); Varsity Football (4); 2nd_ L A 5 Captain (3) (4); Battalion of Cadets; Pres- ident (3) and Treasurer (4) of U. of I. Rifle Club; U. of I. Rifle Team (2) (3), Temporary Chairman of Men's Union; Phi Delta Theta. “T'm getting behind in Campustry lab., with all this smallpox scare.” DOROTHEA KATHERINE WENZ, PB A. Rathdrum H, S.; Secretary of Junior Class: Senior Member of Women’s Club: Pan-Hellenic Council (2) (3) (4); Eng- lish Club; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; “Mi kado; Kappa Kappa Gamma. “T surely hope Bill is Victor.” ANNA LORETTA McMONIGLE, B.S (H. Ec.) “Ann” Hailey High School; Secretary Class (2); Cast “Comedy of Errors” (2); A. 5S. U.L Secretary (3); Associate Editor “Gem of the Motntains’” (3); Junior Representa- tive Student Affairs Committee (3): Chair- man “Prom” Committee (3); “B” Hon- ors; De Smet Club; Secretary Senior Class; Chairman Invitation Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council; “A” Honors; Delta Gamma, “When Trish eyes are smiling.” JEAN PAUL GERLOUGH, BA. Boise H. S.; Varsity Football and Base- ball; Class Football and Baseball; Athletic Editor 1916 “Gem of the Mountains; ’ Glee Club; University Male Quartet; Cast “Pi- rates of Penzance,” “Priscilla,” “Gallia,” “Mikado: Pan-Hellenic Council; Sopho- more Frolic Committee; Junior Prom. Com- mittee; Junior Stunt; Senior “Ruff” Com- mittee; Beta Theta Pi. “He can study, but doesn’t see the need of it.” HELEN MARIE PATTEN, B.A. Spokane H. S.; Moscow H. S.; Glee Club; 1916 Annual Staff; “A Honors (1) (2) (3); Kappa Kappa Gamma. “She expects to Patten (t) something 2d WILLIAM R. SCHOFIELD, B.S. (For.) “Seno” El Paso, Ii., H. S.; President Sopho- more Class, Vice-President Senior Class, Seeretary-Treasurer Rifle Club (3); Vice- President Rifle Club (4); Vice-President Associated Foresters (3); Captain Co. B Battalion of Cadets (4); Chess Club (2); Glee, Frolic, Prom, and Military Com- mittees;: Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet (2); Phi Beta Alpha. “Company halt! I rise to a pot of order, R. R. O. O.” Seventy-three —_ —————— ee es Seventy-four VIVIAN MILDRED ALLEN, B.A. “Vivir” Sandpoint H, S.; Vice-President of Class (4); Home Economies Club; “B' Honors; English Club; Kappa Kappa Gamma. “Viv a la Vivian.” JULIAN DEIGH BOYD, B.S, Payette H ; Class President (4); Class Treasurer (3); Argonaut Staff (3) (4); Business Manager Argonaut (4); Y. M. C, A. Cabinet (2) (3); Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (3); “A” Honors (1); Manager University Orchestra (3); Manager Inter- scholastic Entertainment (3); Orchestra (1) (2) (3); Cast “The Arrival of Kitty: President Payette Club; Beta Theta Pi. “Some artist on the squeal stick,” JES-1E COLUMBIA STARR, B.S. (Hl. Ee.) Twin Falls H. S. “She can surely Starr in her studies.”” BERNICE ROOT, B.A, lola, Kans., H. $.; Crescent College: Baker University; Kappa Kappa Gamma. “She's a song bird.” HEDLEY DINGLE ELSIE ASHER i} | ¢ i i] | 4 é J —— AGNES LOUISE BAILEY, B.A. Mountain Home H. S.; “A” Honors (1) (3) (4); “B Honors (2); Y. W. C. A Cabinet (2); (3) (4); English Club Ex ecutive Board (3); Cast “Abraham and Isaac; President of Ridenbaugh Hall (3). She has finally decided on her course. She'll graduate B, A.” CLAUDE B. MICKELWAITE, B.S.(Agr.) “Mic” Twin Falls H. S.; Vice-President of - . S. U. L; Major of Battalion of Cadets; as Honors (1) (2) (3); Alpha Kappa Epsilon. “Don't be in a hurry, because Mickel wait.” HATTIE V. FALLQUIST, B-S. “Har” Troy H, S.; Secretary Senior Class. “Say, have you seen Cliff?” DAVID WORTH ALBERT, B.S. (Agr.) “Snorry” Payette H. S.; Class Football (1) (2); Military Ball Committee; 2nd Lieut. Bat- talion of Cadets; Ist Liew. Battalion of Cadets; Sigma Nu. “It don't take a big man to jndge ap- ples.” HULDA ANDERSON, B.A. “Huppie”’ Lewiston State Normal; “A” Honors, Vice-President Y. W. C. A.; Home Eco nomics Club; English Club; Delta Gamma. “I'm from Orofino.” VICTOR EMMONS JONES, B.S. “Vie” Gallatin County H. S., Bozeman; Ward- ner-Kellogg H. S.; Athletic Board (2); Executive Board (2); President of Soph- omore Class; Joke Editor of Junior An- nual; Baseball (1) (2) (3); Student Foot- ball Manager, 1915; Sophomore Football ‘Team; Beta Theta Pi. “I guess it’s time for the Bill collector to go around,” Seventy-five t Seventy-s CARL EMERY MELUGIN, B.A “Harry” University of Idaho Prep.; “A” Hon ors; College Orchestra; Principal Musician Cadet nd; Associate Editor of Argo naut (2) (3); Editorial Staff (4); Dra matic Club; “Class Scrap” Committee; Cast “The Private Secretary,” ‘Abraham and Isaac; ’ Business Manager ‘Paola and Francesca; Military Ball Committee; Ed itor-in-Chief 1916 Gem of the Mountains; Business Manager “Importance of Being Earnest; Beta Theta Pi, “We will now be favored by a trombone solo by Mr. Melugin.”’ MARJORIE BEATRICE ZUMHOF, B.A, “Zum” Moscow H. S. and U. of I. Prep.; Playground Scholarship: Cast Francescea; “Bree Point; ors; Gamma Phi Beta. 1 shark at folk-danci CECIL LAVERNE REA KATHRYN KEANE, Bs. “Kate” Ursuline Academy; Sophomore Frolic Committee; President De Smet Club (2); Vice-President Sorority Pan-Hellenic (2); Pan-Hellenic Cowncil (4); English Club (2); Home Economics Club (2); Kappa Kappa Gamma, Too Kee (a)n for words.” MARVIN MANLY MONROE, B.A, “Mun” Bubl H. S.; “A Honors (1) (2) (3); Member of Debate Council; Cabinet of Enelish Club; t “Magistrs Ww. C.-Idaho Debate Pullman; Secretary Y. M. C. A.; Gonzaga-Idaho Debate. “It's safe to say that what he doesn't know isn't worth knowing.” of ROBERT RONALD MILLER, B.S. (Agr.) “Rupe” Mace HI. S.; Honors (1); “A” Honors (2) (3); First Lieutenant and Adjutant (3); Captain (4); Military Ball Committee (3) (4); Secretary Agricul tural Club; Vice-President Junior Class; Treasurer A, S. U, L; Stock Judging Team; Sigma Nu. “Now I say I’m right, and I am, if 1 am om not, See?” CARL MARTIN EKLOF, B.S. (Agr. “ECR” Idaho Falls H. S.; Honors (2) (3) (4); Agricultural Club; Biology Club; Y. M. C. A.; Cadet Sergeant. “Eck doesn't believe in girls.” B MARGARET JEAN LENNOX, B.A. “Prccy”’ Spokane H. S. and Moscow H. S.; Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club; “B” Hon- ors (3). ALLEN FISHER KINNISON, B.S. (Agr.) “Kinny” Class Football (1) (2); Class Basket- ball (1) (2) (3); Class Baseball (1); Varsity Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Apple Judging Team (3); Athletic Board (4); Président Senior Class, 2nd semester; Sigma Nu. “Who will wear Kinny’s ‘I’ sweater?” WINNIFRED JEANETTE EDMUND- SON, B.A. “Win” Moscow H. 5. “Doesn't believe in letting the grass grow under her feet when she takes a quis.” STANLEY BROWN - VIOLA CLAIRE FLUKE, B.A, dS og Butte, Mont., H. S. Seventy-seven ; . n ‘ LSAR48Q £6 = the ates ll — AMSEL GREENE, B.A. Lewiston State Normal; “A ’ Honors (3) (4). “Not so Green as her name would in- dicate,” GROVER DEAN TURNBOW, BS. (Agr.) “Turn” Palouse, Wash., H. S.; Ag. Club; As- sistant in the Dairy Department; Judging Team; Phi Delta Theta. “Grover now worships at the foot of the Hill,” HELEN LOUISE DENECKE, 8.A. Boise H. S.; “A” Honors, Secretary Tunior Class; Secretary Pan-Hellenic (3); President Pan-Hellenic (4); Cast “As You Like It,”’ “Importance of Being Earnest,” “Fraulein Dockter; Vice-President Eng- lish Club; Home Economics Executive Board; Delta Gamma. “Everybody likes her—nnf said.” CLYDE MILTON HALLAM, B.S. (C.E.) “Puncn” Moscow I. S.; Class Basketball (1) (2): Varsity Basketball (4); Varsity Baseball (3); Vice-President of Associated En- gineers; Alpha Kappa Epsilon. “Will I ever get a letter? U’ho will I give tt to?” MARY GRIZELLA McCLENAHAN, B.S. CH. Ec.) “Mary Mac” Muskingum Academy; Y. W. C. A. Dele- gate Summer Conference; President Y. W. C, A. (3) (4); Secretary-Treasurer Home Economics Club; Representative of the Home Economics Club to the Executive Council of the Idaho Federation of Wom- en's Clubs at_ Lewiston (4); Glee Club (2); “Mikado; English Club (2); “B” Hon- ors (3): Senior Memorial Committee; Chi Delta Phi. “T must work Chem this afternoon.” CLARENCE FRITIOF JOHNSON, B.S. (Agr.) ie, OF Sy Idaho Falls H. S.; “A Honors (1) (2) (3); Debate Council (2) (4); President (3); O. A. C.-Idaho Debate (2); Secre- tary N. W. Tri-State Debating League (3); Secretary Agricultural Club (2) (4); Glee Club (3) (4); Class President (3): Presi- dent English Club (4); Annual Staff (3); Argonaut Reporter (2) (3); Title role “Paola and Francesca;”’ Class Orator (3): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4); Stock Inde- ing Team to Yakima, Lewiston and Port- land (4); Winner of medal in Annual Student Stock Judging Contest (3). “Never has had a date in college.” | Seventy-eight DONALD K. DAVID, B.A. “Kink” University of Idaho Preparatory De- partment; Committee Freshmen Glee, Soph- omore Frolic, Junior Prom; Vice-President English Club (2); Tennis Team (1) (2) (3); Student Manager Tennis (2) (3); Staff 1916 Annual; Pre-Medic Club; Man- ager of Glee Club (3) (4); Instructor in Zoology Department. “Don thinks the Glee Club should make many trips to Lapwat, not only for the good of the school, but—well—for the good of Don as well.” GLADYS PHILENA WILEY, B.A. S55 ae Spokane H. S.; Secretary Pan-Hellenic (2); Freshman Glee Committee; Sopho- more Frolic; Delta Gamma, “She don't mind a little thing like small- pox.” NEWELL 5S. WIGHT, B.S. (Agr) Weiser H. S.; University of California; “B” Honors; Cross Country (3); Student Assistant in Field Crops. “He's Wight clear thru.” MARGARET LOWAVA BRANDT, B.A. Nampa H. S.; English Club; Y. W. C. A.; “A™ Honors (1); “B Honors (2); Kappa Kappa Gamma. “She won't be back after a year's ab- sence this time. She ts a Senior now.” FRANK W. CHAPIN, B.S. (C.E) Paonia, Cole., H. S.; Colorado College. “He's an engineer now.” ROBERT J. GERLOUGH, B.S. “Bos” Roise H. S.; North West Student Con- ference 1912; Biology Club; Sub Football: Cast “Magistrate; Mandolin Ciub; Beta Theta Pi. “A staunch friend of K. K. G.” Seventy-nine HH HH HY hm aR Fi Lighty AQ S Ejighty-one Pew of the Ghe College of Law HE College of Law of the University of Idaho, which also is legal owner of the name “Idaho Law Schools,” asserts with confidence that by no law school in the United States are students better fitted to practice law in the Northwest or on the Pacific Coast than by itself. This statement, however, requires analysis, and, in the mind of the careful student of the evolution of American Law, leads to the question, “Is the student just admitted to the bar, who knows only the law and practice as it exists in Idaho and the Northwest today, fitted for practice?” To this question the answer is, “No! Most decidedly not.” The Common Law and its practice all over the United States, England, and its colonies, is being restated almost in its entirety; and the young man of the “stand- pat” frame of mind, who only cares to know what is the law and its practice now, while he may do fairly well for a short time, is going to find himself badly outclassed in the not far distant future by other young men, who were wise enough, while pursuing their studies in law schools, to sense this inevitable change and to prepare themselves accordingly. The Idaho Law School would be recreant to its duty if it listened to the appeals of students who wish to know only what the law and its practice in Idaho and the Northwest is now, careless of what surely is coming—and that very soon. The Idaho Law School has taught, does teach, and will continue to teach, not only what now is, but what surely is going to be; so that its graduates, upon th eir admission to the Bar, may be well equipped to stand in the ranks of those clear-visioned and far-sighted men who understand how to distinguish between the deep and broad principles on the one hand, and their temporary aspects on the other; who know, from the study of the past and the present, what errors exist, how they «rose, and in what way they may be remedied, and are prepared to do their part in helping to evolve out of a dead past and imperfect present an expression of the Common Law that in the future shall enable it to become the fittest possible instru- ment of justice in the United States. To study the past, in order to learn both its truths and how to avoid its errors, to live in the present, but not to be its slave, to prepare for the future, and help it to give justice to all— this both indicates the creed and states the aim of the Idaho Law School. People have complained of the law, and rightly. It is not as perfect an instrument of justice as it should and easily might be. iii Eighty-two Genr of the Mountains 17 However, for men not learned in the law, to attempt its amendment j always has resulted and always will result in confusion worse confounded. The law must be reformed by lawyers; and lawyers must fit themselves for the task. It is the great law teachers of America and England that, for the main part, first study the problems and suggest how, to some extent by statute, but more frequently by the evolution of the Common Law and Equity, the law should be restated. These men influence greatly both Bench and Bar, and thus gradually the law is being prepared to be what it should and can be. Men like Langdell, Ames, Thayer, Pound and others at Harvard, Pollock and Maitland in England, and Wigmore at Northwestern, in the past have aided, and such of them (and others) as still are living, now are aiding in this great work. The Idaho Law School, by its own research work and by correspond- ence, endeavors to do its share in this task, to keep in touch with these influences, and to adapt the results to the needs of the Northwest. It pre- pares its students to deal not only with Today, but also with Tomorrow. Therefore, it says that by no school in the United States are students better prepared to practice law in Idaho, the Northwest, and on the Pacific Slope than by itself. i Ejighty-three Lie = s a ‘ = ——S s ——— — VERNON CREASON MARION BETTY LAWRENCE BONNEVILLE FLOYD BOWERS FRED BABCOCK HAROLD PURDY ead fer Eighty-four | | . FRANK MARTIN, WESLEY E. ROBERT BECKWITH, LL. B. MATTHAEI, LL.B. LL.B. “By @ is’ “Doc” “Bob” 3oise H. S.; Ayers U. of Kansas; Kansas Phi Alpha Delta; Al- i Law Club; Bench Bar City School of Mines. pha Kappa Epsilon, : Association; Phi Alpha Delta; Kappa Sigma. } “He has lost consider- , able frigidity on coming ; to North Idaho.” i | | Eighty-five SAMUEL D. LL. B. “Jack” HAYS, Boise H. S.; Football (1) (2) (3); Mandolin Club (1); Tennis Team (2) (3); Phi Alpha Delta; Phi Delta Theta Since his first Fresh- man year Sam doesn't scem to recognise the ad- vantages of a coeduca- tional institution.” Heighty-stx ae een Be HARRY OWENS McDOUGALL LL.B. “Mack” Boise H. S.; Academy of Idaho; Pocatello H. S.; Yell Leader; Phi Al pha Delta; Phi Delta Theta. CHARLES HAYDEN OWENS, LL. B. “Chas” Soise H. S.; President Freshman Class, 1912; Treasurer Junior Class; Class Football; Debate Council (3) ; Idaho-Gon- zaga Debate; Organiza tion Editor 1917 Gem of the Mountains; Bi Se Honors (2); Phi Alpha Delta; Phi Delta Theta. BERTRAM DINGLE., GEORGE THERON GLEN EARL LOWE, LL.B WARREN, LL. B iB; = faye “Hi” B. A. U of I.; Clerk Rockford H. S.; W.S Second Year Law Club; CC. Prep.; Ayers Law Phi Alpha Delta Club; Bench and Bar “Official parliamenta ssociation; Phi Alpha rian for the A. S. U. 1. — Delta. “Who says he'll never have a (‘case’?)” Eighty-seven OTTO R. STILLINGER } LE. 5: “Sam” Moscow H. S.; Var- sity Basketball (1) (2); Freshmen - Sophomore Fight Committee; Bench Bar Assn; Ayers Law Club; Alpha Kappa Ep- silon. “Lou Loo! you,” I do miss Eighty-eight RAY AGEE, LL. B. Kamiah H. S.; North western Business Col lege; “B” Honors; Cross Country Track Team; Wrestling; Freshman- Sophomore fight; Alpha Kappa Epsilon. WILLIAM H. BONNEVILLE, B. A,, LL. B: “Bonnie” La Crosse H. S.; Glee Club (3); Varsity 2nd Team (3); Cast Junior Play; Ayers Law Club; Vice-President Junior Class; Law School Bas- ketball Team. “He dances all winter to keep in practice for track.” THOMAS CHARLES LYNCH, LL.B. “Pinky Prim” Wardner Kellogg HB S35 Universi- ties of Washington, Oregon and Montana; Carnegie College. “Some lawyer, but never had a case.” PR es eee MILTON W. EMMETT, LL.B “Bulldog” Wardner-Kellogg H. S.; Track; Law Basketball; Treasurer English Club; Jench and Bar Association; Law Club; Nu. “If I could only say something.” Class Seeretary Debate ; Ayers Phi Alpha Delta; Sigma Eighty-nine Ninety WYLIE PRIEST “Law Freshmen STRUM MARTINSON SIELER HANSON BROCKMAN CRAMER re Y y U h KKCS btcaee TUBES. Ninety-one Palmer Hunt Hardin Davison Gorton Short Course Literary Society HE Short Course Literary Society was organized during the last year. Many interesting debates were held, most of which pertained to agricultural subjects. ‘The papers were always a source of much wit and merriment. Those students who took active interest derived much benefit from their work. This society put in practice those principles learned in the Parliamentary Law class and thus fixed its usages clearly in mind. Ninety-two IRVING ANDERSON REUBEN GUY CORRELL Culdesac, Ida. “Guy” S. P. A. Stock Judging Team (3); Class Secretary- Treasurer (2). “Well Sir, it ts just like this,” FRANK E. WOOD Boise “Slivers”’ Is fond of “Pippins.” His main office is at the Dorm. HOWARD VERNON FORREY ee Vice-President S. P. A. Athletic Association (3); Varsity Cross-Country (3); S.. P. A... Track (1), (2), (3), captain (3). “With fiery hair, he runs like a hare.” EARL E. TUTTLE Cambridge, Ida. “Dad” S. P. A. Stock Judging Team (3), “It's a long way to Cali- fornia.” GEORGE EVAN HARDIN Paul, Ida. Show Stock-Feeder (3); President S. P. A. Literary Club (3); S. P. A. Stock ludging Team (2), (3); S. P. A. Track (2), (3). “He is studying social problems.” CHAS. LEROY PALMER Boise “Pa Ignatz” President S, P. A. Ath- letic Association (3); Secre- tary-Treasurer S. P. A. Lit- erary Club (2), (3); Class Historian. “Main ambition is to be a Prof.” Ninety-three Ninety-four LESTER F. RICE “Less” Ss. P. A. Basket Ball (1), (2), (3)3 S. PB. A. Track (1), (2), (3); 5S. P. A. Stock Judging Team (3). “The rice will fly (about June).” JOHN ARNER GORTON Payette, Ida “Honky-Donk ” Ss. P. A. Stock Judging Team (3); S. P. A, Basket tall (2), (3), captain (3); Class Athletic Manager. “My name is Gorton, I’m the man who made the plat- form speech,” MERTON B. WATERMAN Moscow “H20” Sergeant Company “C” Ds ¥. ML C.. Ass Class Poet. “A lover of farming but shy of the girls.” EARL V. HANSEN Moscow “Hercules” S. :P..-A.: Track (1); (2), Marricd, but when?’ ELMER OSCAR BECKER Lowden, Wash. “Beck” Secretary-Treasurer 5S. P. A. Athletic Association (3); S. P._ A. Track (1), (2), (3); S. P._A. Basket Ball (3); Class President (2). Class Comedian,” ANTHONY ALOIS MAZAC Gooding, Ida. “Rooster”’ Class Secretary-Treasurer (1), (3); First Sergeant Company “C™ (2): Vice- President Ag Club (3); Valedictorian, “He has a vision of a home in Southern Idaho.” FRANK A. GRISWOLD . Ida Gris” S..P. A, Track (1): S. P. A. Basket Ball (1), (2); Class President (3). “The burly grizzly of the class.’ nn x . ao ree bet . oe «oP f a) 64 iv P wo } Ye Davison Sharp Querry Wainwright Howard Kaylor Jorgens Rice Mitchell Jones Hunt Moulton Keath Hamilton Bacon Ninety-five aan Ninety-six Cockron Rasmussan Cowgill Pentzer Johnson Powell Vaught Varnum Asmussen Mickelson Wilfong Hill Schmid Johnson Brenneman Stoutenburg i ee Z HU cl A ee rr Ce scent 7 ) 4 | Al = om Gem of the Sountams mer ee _ SEE EE SS SSS SS aS, STANLEY BROWN | Football Captain ae i pe aE Sy | 7 4) ' ; Lhe) =! Lrameeae ee = a ————¢ = ——S tae ——— Ninely Se S-Gem of th _ Mountains 17 Football HE passed season of 1915 was one of hard luck. Starting with excel- lent material, Coach Rademacher whipped into shape a team which held down the powerful Montana team to a 15 to 3 score. But as the season progressed it was evident that the team lacked much of “the old fight” which characterized the former Idaho teams. ‘This was due beyond all doubt to psychological effect that the untimely death of Chauncey Lyman had upon the players themselves. Injuries of players and erratic play at crucial moments lessened our chances of victory. We were defeated by all conference except Whitman, whom we tied, and thus landed in the “cellar” with Whitman. DAMN OS ee. sdcscip tists cuspsacivovceusweceders 3 ROM OIEE oacsiicenstte Sod agee eg 15 The first game of the season was with the University of Montana, at Missoula. For three-quarters of the game Montana was outclassed in every stage. Montana braced in the last eight minutes of play and went thru Idaho's line for two touchdowns. Dingle scored a drop-kick from the thirty-yard line. TTL 1] pees! Over any ie os iss es 19 Oregon defeated us with forward passes in the earlier stages of the game. In the last half Idaho completely outclassed the “Webfooters.” Morrison scored a touchdown after a pretty end run from the thirty-yard line. Purdy startled the crowd in the brilliant manner in which he returned punts. HUVTEAUNTONOTLONGUVNUNAVNNUNUTINNONNOUNONOONVONONEOUONVENDITOOOY DELS al Y NM rete. AUN IT SS TPH OREO EERO DI ION 1 Washington State College completely outclassed us. UGANO: Verscers aint eNeS 0 = Lack of confidence and bad breaks of luck accounts for the large score = that O. A. C. registered. = LTT LS. 2p, OTRO ERTL 6 = CORA oe a onptosee ccna pees 3 = Idaho defeated Gonzaga by a blocked kick. Gonzaga was outplayed and outfought in every department. Betty was the shining light for Idaho. PRIS osc cin paemeconieen 0 CT) LS 0 The season closed with a hard-fought game between Idaho and Whit- man on an ice-covered field. The game resulted in a “draw.” Captain Brown’s defensive play was the feature of the game. Ninety-eight VICTOR EB. JONES Student Manager RADEMACHER Head Coach Cc. L. BEGHOLD Assistant Coach Ninety-nine en a One Hundred HENRY DEWALD Lert Exo “Hank” Wt. 160 Third Year defensive player, a hard tack ler, and a conscientious worker. He should develop into a great end next year. HAROLD 5S. PURDY QUARTERBACK “Speed” Wt. 157 Last Year Injuries hampered “Speed” thru out the greater part of the season He is one of the best open field runners in the conference. He is fast, heady, and cool. His weakest point is defense T. S. MORRISON OUARTERRACK “Sam” We. 150 Last Year am’s” speed made him a val man in running back punts and running the ends He is cool, fast and heady, and makes a good quarterback C. MeCORMICK GUARD “Muc Ht. 170 Third Year “Mac” is a_ hard, consistent worker who, with more experience, should develop into a star next year... His weakness lies in slow ness in diagnosing the opponent's plays. HEDLEY DINGLE Ricut Exp “Ding” Wt. 163 Last Year hard tackler: fast on getting down on kicks. “Ding’s’” drop-kick from the 35-yard line saved Idaho from the “goose egg” at Montana J. E. WEST TAckie “Monk” Wt. 185 Last Year heavy man, but not as ag gressive as a tackle should he. I hails from Lewiston. ROY GRONINGER Lerr Tackte gway Wr. 199 Third Year Selected by critics as “‘All-North west” tackle. He is tall, rangy and powerful. . good man on defense and offense. TOM JACKSON Guagp “Tom”™ Wt. 180 Second Year “Tom's” fight and determination won him a berth on the team. T om is fast on getting down on punts, and infrequently he is down as fast on the ends. J. T. ROSS HALPBack Sak Wt. 168 Third Year One of the fastest and the most aggressive backs of the team. He is a power with the hall, especially on off-tackle drives. M. M. CARNAHAN Ricut Tackre “Kanny™ We. 198 First Year A heavy aggressive tackle. Should be one of Idaho's best tackles next year. ROY THOMPSON HALFBACK “Tommy” Wt. 198 First Year Should develop into a good back next year. He is a “wizard” with the “pill.” MARION BETTY HaALrBack Wt. 160 Last Year A hard driver; a shifty and ag- gressive back. Won his letter for the first time. One Hundred One ee One Hundred Two STANLEY BROWN FULLBACK “Brownie” Wt. 185 Last Year Captain Brown played out of his regular position during the first few games. When he shifted back to fallback position he strengthened the backfield 50 per cent. “Brownie” is fast and heavy, a good defensive and offensive back. His loss will be keenly felt next year. 0 SAMUEL D, HAYS CENTER “Jack” Wt, 198 Third Year “Jack” is one of the most con- sistent players of the team He is an accurate passer and a versatile linesman. “Jack ’ will make a good leader for the 1916 aggregation. rT D. GERLOUGH Lert Exp “Turk” Wr. 160 Third Year Won his official football letter for the fifst time. JAMES J. KEANE Sus Havrnack “Jim’ Wt, 170 Last Year Injuries kept him out of the game this year. ROBERT ROBINSON Sup Guarp “Ole” Wt. 165 First Year Light but aggressive. THOMAS LOMMASSON FuLLpack Tom” Wt. 170 Second Year Tom played fullback during the arly part of the season. He was icapped by an injured shoulder. ———— ia te a aX Gew of the Mountains 17 a iia Thi) ; SUL Let La) = = Varsity Basketball 1916, PERSONNEL. Herbert Martinson... sesbicivavicieibtavesedeiceevetasseeeerorseee Center POET TAG iss oe ee Ree Guard Clyde Hallam ..................... piesa ee Forward UPC IN RT hs 2 | OME A ane Bt Guard (BOR S00 Lh Ss ee ee cee Forward TUNER TTT 50 | eee ee eee ce Guard ber it} id Bi 6, 101) « (lp aeRentey eee eS SON ERRNO yoo Guard PUMD it iy crip g oe eS rn se Se Te BASKETBALL SCHEDULE. Pat HVEORCOW oncom eae OA; Gy 19). ee Idaho 17 PO NV ala A a, cerca sete VV ItMAN SB .niacetersiceteenlosaversces. Idaho 25 PEA PMUIAN oe oe tn oa hen tsnens WES. CL BSS 2 eee ae Idaho 23 BUTS VL ORROW cst psseit asosttcoses We tS: GC, Vea Pee ae oceans Idaho 15 Jt) DE a ©) ¢- eee ee Pallas A. Cy. 25: sccccccousseesetseaseascnse Idaho 15 SATS Cole 1 Ne ante el Sal ee Wrillamétte, 25c;2: -gueoe eee: Idaho 16 AP Gora Nes crco cesses ceo OA; C35. Soe SS Idaho 14 Pit WAGRCOWoah Beppo --s- at ontanai 18.847 eee ae Idaho 22 At Moscow............. want Fak Wlitnian (24 95.1 eet eee Idaho 20 At WEBCO WE rp Hee toes sec Whitman: 5265. neers ceecocepscencorace Idaho 22 AC Pollan cccancseacs 3 WS: CAR Sea ROR Idaho 24 PtP al matinee ee WE: S! Oo'41 neonate Idaho 10 One Hundred Four Stillinger Kinnison Hallam Blackmer Coach Beghold Martinson Gray Thomas Keane Hyde One Hundred Five a ———— One Hundred Six Crimoeent Gre 8. hee HF On Sdahe's t- va fhe e ee HAROLD PURDY Baseball Captain fg) LM) One Hundred Seven ae. Baseball 1915 LTHO not a success because of victories, the 1915 baseball season was successful from the standpoint of the team which Coach “Pink” Griffith developed from the material on hand at the start of the season. A better brand of baseball is being played here, and we hope to put a team in the field this year that will give a good account of itself. ; This year the prospects are unusually bright. Coach Rademacher has the following letter men to use as a nucleus in producing a winning team— Barger, Purdy, Nielson, Jones, Fry, Keane, Wade, Bistline and Gerlough. Besides these, Retting and Brockman, pitchers, and Wade, a catcher, are likely material from the Freshman class. McCarty, “Slim” Almquist, Evans and Hallam have a fine chance to win the coveted letter. PERSONNEL BRS COPE CED ERO) nooo cs cr eeeecdeag sees Shortstop H.-S. Purdy (captain-elec?) 22222. -.ccccckccdemoeseeees First Base Be eo On sspsdecanesteseeae Second Base MD OE tec oe Shortstop PRS Pama NGOIOOH catcher ee Third Base PEN GESTS pn he oe CCS oe Right Field Vaio Deen Center Field { | eS 3 dh 1d Seat he PR ees eC Oy Sere ec Catcher | ES 8 eS SR DL AY. cee eC Pitcher NY FS Gia a ats er re ee ee Pitcher Rese REPAIRS czcta ct ex 53 Sec ccc seonvacamnx eas Sh Caan at dv eveaiee Pitcher SCHEDULE Wewiston A. Sic:.22ccce:.. 3 1c 1 Pe oie a ee 12 eT, ea 2 1th eng 28 oe 10 Potiate, cigs 1 Fdghh eee 5 Wihtitmanr oc. = WdahtOsceiaoastecceccccs 3 WR ign eee 15 Fdatiost. aeons... 2 { Wid. Osea 5 LCG. ene Raley ae” 0 Whitman c.chankn..- 6 Vd ahOs eo sasreswshoscs ee. 8 WD itaan: cee oe ‘i Tdahdsos ok 5 A EGA CE eats a) ts a 6 Idghoiset hatte 5 WE 2,) Cec cevcassetcvavesanccstacorc Idaho......... 9 APR 0 One Hundred Eight { TAS : nfiths . ati Wipie? _ gmat ay a= ts a = = .3 a wd .)) TTT a, 4 at Barger Keane Fry Bistline ; Jones Purdy Hallam Almquist McCarty Nielson Brockman Rettig a 7 { i i One Hundred Nine — — =, W.S.c-Adet 91S One Hundred Ten — SS Wi l They Mix? ENNIS L. MASSEY Track Captain, 1916 fra} } its One Hundred Eleven Gem of the Mountains 17 Crack 1915 DAHQO showed unexpected strength in track work last year and won the dual meets with Montana and Whitman College by a large mar- gin. The score at Montana being Idaho 80, Montana 51. ‘The score at Whitman was Idaho 76, Whitman 55. At Montana, Cassidy broke the Idaho pole vault record with 11 feet 6 inches. At Walla Walla “Buck” Phillips smeared a brace of Idaho records when he registered heaves of +1 feet 6 inches and 125 feet 114 inches in the shot and discus, respectively. At the conference meet at Corvallis, “Buck” Phillips won the javelin throw. Massey won the half mile and ‘ran third in the quarter. Mor- rison was third in the 90-yard dash. The last meet of the season was with W. S. C. Every event was hotly contested. W. S. C. won by Idaho forfeiting the relay. Score: Idaho 63, W. S. C. 67. In this meet Massey, Idaho’s sensational runner, broke the 440-yard record, his time being 50 2-5 seconds. The following won their letter for the first time: Ralph Jones, Oliver Campbell, Lawrence Bonneville, Marion Betty and Cassidy. TTT TT TTT TT Personnel 3 BS. Moreisns (Captain ates ccna Se cavsavede non Mesa eens ee Sprints = IMA; BCR scapes poesee eee rae Sere he rer res Salle eng cde EN dea Oa Sprints = Bs Ub, Massey GCap trish eet) oo reopen ers-nscnasudsussanssperteneeenn Middle Distances BE, SR rhe: asec eee a ed arn oc omens Lc Iat An Cen Tess Eserlougn),..mhicccssvesccets ee eave nsassica sassesnauacayens Middle Distances Fe BON evi 62 a5. ccateinn scart an ees cee etcasss aac ccvcieccaabacantees abba cae eet DO RD) Oi RGwerip bel 2. ccecccsse acs es eee tceae a casper oc hp oscectamameonart Two Mile Run SP at PR LEA Sete sets sx cx ceases Sos pypsnece tos tpn amnn'(consdne tones Peteaeeee epee Weights IRS h Or re cece fica capac dh thy sone sen ek a ARES High Jump F OREN SEIN ee, GRIN Dor AE TP RPE oe oS Pole Vault Ry (Gieerrrnrigelirc eens asa recs ot aes band bapranizetressee eee Hurdles Substitutes BEA) Wires sac cst | Oph ee ee aOR Boe, Meee Capea peste eNO Te Se Weights Ras tis Rene ce a aio One Hundred Twelve Massey Gerlough Bonneville Morrison Cassidy Campbell Jones Ross Betty Bonneville Dingle Lommasson One Hundred Thirteen TTT 4 t TuLi LEPLLLELL ELE Hh iit Til AALL HULL Wearers of the FOOTBALL. BASEBALL, . O. Burns . S. Purdy . C. Kipp . G. Wade . P. Gerlough . M. Bistline mm om BASKETBALL. C. C, Gray A. L. Hyde H. J. Martinson A. F. Kinnison TRACK. O, H. Campbell One Hundred Fourteen z2 [xd Tom Jackson M. M. Carnahan J. T. Ross M. P. Betty A. R. Thompson J. E. West T. Lommasson C. McCormick H. B. Barger A. H. Nielson J. J. Keane R. L. Williams V. E. Jones Marvin Fry C. M. Hallam J. J. Keane O. R. Stillinger F. H. Thomas J. L. Phillips M. P. Betty R. Cunningham L. R. Bonneville R. H. Jones TTT LUTE WELLL OTT Geur of the fisuntains 17 100-yard dash................ 9 4 5 eee oo a 20-yard dash....ssccsee-22 S€C..essecccseeenseeeeere iia, i 440-yard dash................ 50.275 3606-2. csccrscascces AVEQRROY, -secccsiscacecsesecseee s 1915 880-yard run................. AL WS Udo = See 1 0 1915 Mile ‘xtt)n.. eccecsexesceness Ce ie Edmundson. ................ 1905 2-mile run ............0.-0-+-- LOA ste sri Campbell .................... 1915 High jump...................- bide 1 jis pe een Ee Strohecker .............:. 1909 Broad jump...............-.- SAN OR eee a Lee Ji a a ae 1903 Pole vaults....ccc3s Ge eee CANO es ec Sense 1915 120-yard hurdles.......... 16sTeT AS ee acc EOCRTATE Goiccn-scbsssncn2s 1914 220-yard hurdles.......25 $e a tee Hammer throw............ bE Lis |) 9:2 a inci ed 1913 | on ee a a 125 os 1) 7 ae 1914 Javelin: ccciescscctte 186 (All American) .... Phillips ..........0.0.00...... 1913 oe ere ee. 2 ee ae 1914 Morrison, Lovx.......... Relay: sissccctccicsnccewes BAZ. BOCs corsa scaccasess cae Dingle... 1914 Forrey Wight Ager Phillips Cross-Country Munning Wee the remarkable showing made by the team of last year, con- siderable interest was in evidence to duplicate the work this year, but with men like Campbell, O’Rouark and DeHaven out of the running, it was a case of start at the bottom and build up. The call came for men October 4, and a large number made their appearance. After a month’s work the try-outs were held, and with five men starting from the monument, a close race was in evidence. Agee and N. S. Wight divided the honors, while Forrey, Don Eagleson and O. Phillips followed in rapid succession. With this fine showing, the out- come of the W. S. C. Meet began to brighten. On November 20th our team of four men met the strong team of the W. S. C. and, with terrible road conditions and unfamiliarity of the course, proved a great handicap to our men, we lost by a comfortable margin. However, both Campbell and O ’Rouark are out for the dis- tance runs for the spring running, and with these two men added to the list the mile and two-mile should be well taken care of in the spring meets, One Hundred Sixteen vo A VAY, % 3 hil, A One Hundred Seventeen Patronesses Patrons, Miss French Mr. Beghold Miss Stephens Lieutenant Fooks Mrs. Beghold , Mr. Rademacher Miss Benton 4 ; ) Dr. Brannon Athletic Ball Gymnasium, October 30, 1915 Athletic Board James Keane Harold Purdy, Pres Lorentz Wade Alfred Kinnison Stanley Brown Roy Groniger Hedley Dingle One Hundred Eighteen THE BIG R UFF AT THE GYM One Hundred Nineteen Gymnasium, February 5, 1916. Mrs. Beghold Patrons and Patronesses. Mr. Beghold Mrs. Isaacson Prof. Boethius Miss Stephens Lieut. Fooks Miss French Mr. Rademacher Miss Benton Dr. Brannon One Hundred Trwenty Gymnasium, February 19, L916. Patrons and Patronesses. Mrs. Alexander Mrs. Davis Mrs. Garber Mrs. Osterman Miss French Miss Chrisman Committees. Central Committee Refreshments Program Patrons and Patronesses Decorations Music Miss Benton Mrs. Crow Mrs. Day Mrs. Hulme Miss Stephens Major Mickelwaite Captain Morrison Captain Miller Captain Schofield Lieutenant Everly « Lieutenant Hudelson One Hundred Twenty-one : . _ amg i z { ——_ ae - se = = ce ae | 22 er s ——— le . 3 ’ oo — —_ a — SS aT aE - ad 4, ui ; x lf HHH, AEN, wat | me ey | May 16, 1916—Gymnasium CoMMITTEES: General Chairman—A. McCormick. Decorations—Z. B. Parsons. Music—R. Everly. Program—Bud McMullin. Patroness—C. Chrisman. Refreshments—C. Morgan. One Hundred Twenty-two General Chairman Music Patroness Refreshments Programs .... Decorations Gymnasium, May 20. CoMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Eugene Hyde Bonnie Lemen Erma Barr Dwight Spofford Antoinette Schott W. C. McEachern One Hundred Twenty-three One Hundred Twenty-four Ear oe Glee Club One Hundred Twenty-six MeMullin gh — She Glee Club HE University Glee Club has had another successful year. From HS both the artistic and financial standpoints the 1916 season has more than exceeded expectations. Cordially welcomed and enthusiastically praised in every town it visited, the Club has done great work for Idaho, It is probable that no more genuinely appealing, really effective advertising has ever been done by the University. Trips were made to the Coeur d’Alene district, to the Clearwater country and to Palouse and Potlatch, while a tour of the southern end of the state has been begun as the Annual goes to press. Credit for the success of the season must go first to the members of the club themselves. They have shown fine spirit, remarkable willin g- ness to work, and not a little talent through the entire year. Professor E. H. Storer moulded them well, and he should feel a high sense of personal gratification in having turned out the “best Glee Club in the Northwest. Manager David and Assistant Manager Priest have been responsible for the Club’s success in a financial way. The Glee Club seems to have become a permanent Idaho institution. May it continue the good work so well begun in 1916! PERSCGNNEL. First Tenors— Second Tenors— Jean Gerlough Vernon Henry Will H. Bonneville Cecil Cox Walter Johnson Lawrence Bonneville Keith Nusbaum George McMullen R Conrad Ostroot ‘assos— John Booth Baritones— Paul Wenger Clarence Johnson Frank Sutherland George Boeck Morton Luvaas Harold King Harry Hawley Walter Thomas Oscar Johnson Soloists—Miss Evelyn Cox, Raymond Pittenger. Accompanists—Miss Alice E. Tuller, Oscar Johnson. Director—Eugene H. Storer. Manager—Donald K. David. Assistant Manager—A. J. Priest. One Hundred Twenty-seven Ghe University Wale Quartet Se Male Quartet was a head-liner with the Glee Club again this year and proved to be one of the biggest factors in its great success. It appeared twice in every concert given by the Club, in songs which ranged all the way from opera to ragtime. astically received and repeatedly encored. Everywhere it was enthusi- The members of the quartet are selected from the Glee Club by competition. Several changes in the personnel of the quartet were made by necessity during the year. The members are as follows: Kirst Tenor Jean Gerlough Se co nd Te nors— Robert Stubbs E. H. Storer Vernon Henry Harold King One Hundred Twenty-eight Baritones Oscar Johnson Claude Heard C. F. Johnson Morton Luvaas Harry Hawley PITTENGER'S ORCHESTRA One Hundred Twenty-nine One Hundred Thirty One Hundred Thirty-one Bunior Plays Three One-Act Plays Presented by the Junior Class. “Spreading the Wews” CAST: Bartley Fallon... ....... Bs 4 sib xcept yao Mr. Knudson BRUNT: ee ee ne Mr. Holden Shawn Early........... Spey esseis ks tesserae REED Mr. Burke t SAI s OBEY ance et se cae see eecanageesemataeee Mr. Vincent UIT IG 1 ee a eS LEICA NCAT eee Mr. Agee TO, | aE Dae see Mr. Plato DEE eo er Ed Mr. Hudelson 1 Be RUS LL 1s Pecan tar ee nee ee Miss Rogers Mrs, Tarpey..........:.-.-- Hebets aise caatiian cae ae Miss Mullin Wires Willey osoeqess sucess eeestedceons Miss Bonham “Op-o'- We Ghumb” Op Re SR sane ons castor esereres Bonnie Lemen | Bl Orace Sree n este occ occas cecncsyesvnnestaessncrpateceseqvensoeome Mr. Wood Weadarne “DiGi er iccsicis ccc casas sce vecseapeteemnnns Miss Richmond Clem: (Mrs; Galloway.) sess. sccceccsice- cnt ccssnesscacecesee Miss Rawlings WROSO: [OY CAN. pccecc connate acc. c-se peop Sako ue Miss Clamby | (Oe ee Se RN I nt Miss Mellison “Ghe Flower of Yeddo” SS TST gee 0a ss oe OOo RO Miss Lewis | CT TS ae ee rk perenne eS Mr. Helm 5 1 te ee ea re 5 rr Miss Carithers SE MIOHOOW (OLMOULOS Ics... n e onesse eee Miss Wall Auditorium, April 1, One Hundred Thirty-two | ‘Gem of the Ghe Importance of Being Earnest” PRESENTED BY THE ENGLISH CLUB. Wiss Tose tetia PT isiris Se ste oeeteeeee creas heat Miss Denecke Rev; Canon Chirbile ic crscepertcte rss sczzsssoxeosveveects Mr. Helm Algernon Wlonerie tiers 3 sos osceorccen cceceeccunnestcerecessctcenices Mr. Emmett Cecily: Card ern nop sensors ic acest rch cwee catenins Miss Kjosness Gwendolen: Fartak 6 4s... eenca toeoenne Miss Chrisman eM ijie ct hee we a. Miss Wall i Lane (Jack Worthing’s servant) ............-....20:-ce:seece0+ + Mr. Hunter Jack Worthing........................ SS sst es ptr P tS aecares bs Mr. Knudson Merriman: (butler) ccc cass nets encundie Mr. Poe Auditorium, January 15, 1916. One Hundred Thirty-three AS AN should be One Hundred Thirty four . a Ghe Annual Staff ype - _ 2. m bo =3s Bis Oy RES SEE One Hundred Thirty-six Priest Orr Creason Knudson Boyd McDougall Emmett Bailey Holman Lewis Cunningham Boyd Phillips More Melugin Munson Roberts Morgan Hyde Hunter King Ryrie Ficke Ayers One Hundred Thirty-seven One Hundred Thirty-eight HO Up Os: : | 2 tf) Hn es qn? in i, ‘i Bch tye Ke nN y i One Hundred Thirty-nine Cadet Battalion During this school year the Cadet Corps has been fortunate in having sev- eral new rifles for in- door practice. The rifle team was placed in Class B this year for the Na- tional Rifle Association matches. Only nine of the thirteen matches have been heard from at the time this is written. In these, Idaho won five and lost four. The team held fifth place at the end of the ninth match. Mr. H. S. Ayers made the highest percentage for the season. The annual cad campment was held at Hayden Lake, Idaho, last pring. The weather was eft en- very pleasant, excepting the night of the arrival of LIEUTENANT H. C. FOOKS the Cadets there. The Cadets enjoyed the encampment very much. President Brannon delivered a lecture to the Cadets. His subject was “The Yellowstone National Park.” The lecture was interesting, and by the use of lantern slides a good idea of the wonderful scenery of the park was given. Major Wilson, Medical Corps, U. S. A., delivered lectures concerning camp sanitation, etc. The Cadets were pleased with Hayden Lake as a camp site, and many of them stated that they hoped the next encampment would be there. In the competitive company drill for the year, on March 8, 1916, Company C won first place, with a percentage of 87.5; Company B won second place, with a percentage of 83, and Company A won third place with a percentage of 82.5. The commissioned officers of the winning com- pany were as follows: Captain T. S. Morrison, First Lieutenant M. Davis, Second Lieutenant Earl Hunt. Lieutenant Garber, U. S. A.. Inspector-Instructor Idaho National Guard, and Lieutenant Ostermann, U. S. A., Commandant Washington State College, graded the companies in the competitive drill. These officers were very well pleased with the drill. One Hundred Forty aw i) =] a A 3 =a 2 One Hundred Forty-one Hunt : Mickel waite Davison One Hundred Forty-two Montague Phillips Morrison McCormick Collins Knudson Schofield Hudleson . Geur of the Moutitains 17 Military Department BATTALION STAFF POT TT = Commandant........... pe Nana H. C. Fooks, 2nd Lieut, 16th Infantry | = bE: 4 (0) peaetort ons bac ned areair felr eage rie bi edgar bdr HoT ne! C. B. Mickelwaite | = Cadet (Adi itant ee .ac cacy coon ate neous Ronald Everly =] Ovdiiarice QO GiCets.. fcc nec th ot oie ee ne eid Adna Boyd | SI Sergeant Major.........00.......... Frank Thomas | =j Color Sergeant (National ) q....-....-....--sccccseececsecseseeeeonesensee Charles Reeder | Color Sergeant: ( University) ......--..--ccc.c-crecerossoreeres George MeMullin ComMIssioNneD AND Non-ComMMISSIONED OFFICERS Company A Captains 3... gee aeceenteeh R. R. Miller First Lieutenant: 2:ccu..22 ae .R. M. Montague Second Lieutenant. :......522.-eeee ecco sO. R. Phillips First Sergeant............... ic) 1 Ee Me IL A re Ernest Poe Company B CARRE oases neccsncacasnisnecsscreeecsesen seria pate uae oerioeees W. R. Schofield Kirst Liewtesiants.csccoet tee Osear Knudson Second Lieutenants ono sige eae aac R. G. Harding Wrst: SSer eset secs cacap race ct ss ance cass ee cates tlammnsasaeaoeeeapecasseceees L. G. Wade Company C ‘ CAE Bah ie socs sacar ba ss sowsns socio cnezabeaes ee aeieaemertaoiees T. S. Morrison Lady UNE CU SS | eee oso A, ed C. Davison Ley eI Bae oct) | i te a le E. E. Hunt Firat: Sermeanit ss. ccc cecsisccccScccserap epapeea tases Sheeewc bosses E, McCormick Band Casi Mi ci siccsca car ace ceais E. J. Carey ; C. H. Hudelson Dirt Major neces ra | A.V. MeGorsuce Principal: Musictas0 oor ee cs Ennis Massey One Hundred Forty-three One Hundred Forty-four RIFLE TEAM One Hundred Forty-five One Johnson Bowers Owens Dingle Creason Ghe Debate Council D EBATING and Oratory are placed under the supervision of the Debate Council, composed of six members, and elected annually by the A. §. U. I. Two members from the faculty are selected by the Council as advisors, Hundred Forty-six EDWARD MASLIN HULME Debate Coach Debating and Oratory EBATING at the University of Idaho, tho it has never had the enthusiastic support of the student body, has been creditably upheld for many years by loyal supporters of the art. More victories than defeats have been the reward of careful and efficient preparations by our debators. No questions have been too difficult to defend. California, Oregon and Washington all have acknowledged defeat at the hands of Idaho. The present year in Debating has witnessed a double defeat at the hands of Washington State College. Debating relations have been entered with the University of Montana, and debates will be continued with the Utah Agricultural College and with the University of Southern California. Great credit for the efficient work done in this activity, and for many new and original ideas in conducting debates with other universities, is due to our Coach, Professor Edward M. Hulme. The principal feature of each year in Oratory is the Watkins Ora- torical Contest, held some time during the second semester. i One Hundred Forty-seven Dingle Johnson Koch “Eighth Annual Debate University of Idaho vs. Washington State College MOSCOW Resolved, That the tederal government should be given exclusive juris- diction over the laws of marriage and divorce. Idaho-—Affirmative: Oscar J. Johnson, Bert Dingle, Frank Koch. W. S. C.—Negative: Henry Hartman, Paul Browder, Lambert Hoover. Judge—Omar C. Spencer, Portland, Ore, Decision for Negative, One Hundred Forty etghi Sandelius Priest Monroe Ninth Annual Debate Washington State College vs. University of Idaho PULLMAN Resolved, That the federal government should be given exclusive juris- diction over the laws of marriage and divorce. W. S. C.—Affirmative: Russel Adams, Eric Klossner, Marion Busby. Idaho—Negative: Marvin Monroe, A. J. Priest, Walter Sandelius. Decision—For the affirmative. One Hundred Forty-nine Sandelius Dingle Debate University of Idaho vs. Utah State College. Moscow, March 31, 1916. Resolved, That a system of compulsory voting should be adopted in the United States. Idaho—Affirmative: Bert Dingle, Walter Sandelius. Utah—Negative: Harold Peterson, Howard Maughan. Rebuttal. Utah—Harold Peterson, Howard Maughan. Idaho—Walter Sandelius, Bert Dingle. Judge—Professor Elbert L. Overman, Washin gton State College. Decision—For Idaho. One Hundred Fifty Sandelius Dingle Koch First Annual Debate Montana Agricultural College vs. University of Idaho BOZEMAN, APRIL 7, 1916 Resolved, Vhat a system of compulsory voting should be adopted in the United States. Idaho—Affirmative: Frank Koch, Bert Dingle, Walter Sandelius. Montana—Negative: Robert Grey, David Grey, Lee Park. Judges—Theodore Brantley, Helena; William J. Piggott, Helena; William A. Pennington, Butte. Decision—Two to one for the negative. One Hundred Fifty-one Png Dingle Emmett Koch Seventh Annual Debate University of Idaho vs. Gonzaga University Moscow, April 14, 1916. Resolved, That a system of compulsory voting should be adopted in the United States. Idaho—Affirmative: Milton Emmett, Bert Dingle, Frank Koch. Rebuttal—Bert Dingle. Gonzaga—Negative: Thomas Berry, Michael Egan, Clarence Hartigan. Judges—Bruce McCulley, Pullman; H. L. Talkington, Lewiston; F. N. Shepherd, Lewiston. Decision—T wo to one for Idaho. One Hundred Fifty-twe Sandelius Owens Monroe “Eighth Annual Debate Gonzaga University vs. University of Idaho Spokane, April 14, 1916 Resolved, That a system of compulsory voting should be adopted in the United States. Gonzaga—Affirmative: Solomon N. Weil, Paul F. McKenna, Dee J. McGonigle. Rebuttal—Dee J. McGonigle. Idaho—Negative: Charles H. Owens, Marvin Monroe, Walter Sandelius. Judges—Charles S$. Kingston, Cheney; E. E. Sargent, Spokane; H. L. McWilliams, Spokane. Decision—Unanimous for Idaho. One Hundred Fifty-three One Hundred Fifty-four “Last Dance of the White Feathers On July 4, 1882, as the sun rose in the peaceful Lapwai Valley, it saw a great change since the evening before. In the center of the broa] basin was a circle of tepees almost half a mile across, and in the center of these had been raised a great, round, canvas tent, with American flags flying from every pinnacle. The village was just waking, and from many of the tepees pale blue smoke rose straight into the air. Soon signs of life were seen everywhere. Fat squaws bustled about gathering firewood or preparing breakfast, and some of the bucks lazily looked after the ponies that were tethered back of each tepee, while others sat around in small groups, smoking and talking. After their domestic duties were finished they all joined in preparing for the events of the afternoon. The Indians, always ford of any sort of ceremony or show, readily took up the celebration of the Fourth of July, and they usually made a big day of it. The fort was situated about a mile above the camp. The soldiers, together with the white settlers at the Spaulding mission, always joined the Indians in the “joy-day,” and every year at this time a little “fire- water” found its way to the reservation. The big war-dance in the round tent was the main attraction, and when the drum began its monotonous tum-fum, tum-tum, tum-tum, the booths and “fake” establishments lost all their trade. If there was ever any trouble, it was nearly always near the main war-dance, because most of the crowd was there. So a small company of soldiers was stationed by the entrance, and others marched incessantly around the tent in order that any disturbance might be quieted as soon as it started. About 1 o'clock in the afternoon, after the white people had finished lunch near the shady banks of Lapwai creek, a crowd of men wan- dered up to the dance tent. They were a rough lot, and caused some commotion inside the tent by refusing to throw the customary “two-bits” into the hat which a wrinkled old Indian passed around, but finally each paid, and all was quiet again. The Indians were then dancing the love- dance. In this, the squaws and bucks in alternate places form a big circle with arms about each other’s shoulders and slowly move around to the time of the drum. When this was finished and the dancers had taken their seats on the ground around the inside edge of the tent, Chief Joseph, smeared with red and yellow war-paint and decked out in all his feathers, slowly rose to his feet from his seat near the tom-tom and stretched forth his hand for silence. Immediately everything became hushed. The sultry heat became even more noticeably oppressive than before. The scent from the sweating bodies of the Indians was sickening. The chief began to speak, and one of the white men who talked in the Nez Perce language explained to his rough companions that the Dance of the White Feathers was about to begin. The interpreter informed them that this was the dance in which only those Indians might take part who had killed a white man at some time in their lives. The white men talked angrily together. 0 iii? TTT | (17 One Hundred Fifty-six PG eu of the It was an outrage for such a thing to go on. But the performance was about to begin, so the Indians gave no attention to the excited whites. The chief walked with martial dignity to the center of the tent. The “mu- sicians,”’ seated on the ground in a small circle around the drum, began the rhythmic, monotonous beat, and Joseph slowly began the regular tribal dance. That over, he swung into the wild, passion-stirring movements of the snake dance. These grew more and more agitated till the noise of the bells and trappings of his costume filled the whole tent. Then the dance became calm and tranquil, and when the drum gave its last beat Joseph reached inside his shirt and drew forth three white feathers. He threw them to the ground and, standing erect, marched deliberately to his former position by the tom-tom. At the very instant the feathers touched the ground, three braves who had been sitting in all their war trappings in a secluded part of the tent, sprang to their feet with piercing yells and started to dance. “They followed each other around the tent twice in the wild rhythmic movements of the dance, but when they came to the three feathers they stopped short. Each stooped to pick up a feather, and after that the Dance of the White Feathers was to begin. The silence was tense as the calm before the storm. While they were standing there erect, their paint-smeared faces fierce and triumphant, with the white feathers raised high in the air, three deafening revolver shots rang out, and the three Indians fell forward as one man. The other Indians were stupefied by what ‘had happened. ‘The soldiers came running into the tent. The shots. had come from the white men, who had immediately fallen flat on their faces and crawled under the edge of the tent. ‘There was so much confusion and excitement inside that it was fully five minutes before the crowd began to surge out. Then the soldiers and Indians alike jumped on the nearest horses they could find and set out in all directions to overtake the mur- derers. During the rest of the day and. throughout the next week they hunted for the white men in every conceivable place in the hills and canyons, but without success. In an earlier day all the white settlers of that part of Idaho would have suffered for the deed, by fire and tomahawk, but so had the spirit of the tribe fallen that the Indians returned to their homes, with the murder of the three most honored braves of the Nez Perces unavenged. PU ASR, 119: | One Hundred Fifty-seven Obetuna Fills AZE on yon hills, in radiance seen Verdantly gowned, and ever green; Patiently waiting, their grandeur instills Within us, respect for Thetuna Hills. ‘Those mounds were not always as they stand, Rounded and clothed by Nature’s hand. ‘Time was, remote, when the land where we Now stand was the bed of an inland sea. Natural change in this shifting crust Caused this land to be upward thrust; The water rolled back and uncovered the land, Leaving these hills, dry rocks and sand: While here and there some greater fold Molded the mountains you behold. The ages going touched this land, And Nature has, with a magic hand Melted the rocky crags and steeps, Softened the sculptured stony sweeps, And tho’ as grist in Nature’s mills, They still are deemed “Eternal Hills.” Eastward we view a gentle slope That curves as with a rising hope To where escarpment rocks still stand. A remnant of a brave headland. Covered with pines, the rocky crest, Stands like a stoic fitly dressed, Awaiting patiently its turn, To take its place in Nature’s urn, Guarding a ridge unbroken to Where “Moscow Mountain” claims the view, A mountain clothed in every green With brown and ragged patches seen Where roaring forest fires have run, Rank imitators of the sun. The valleys on the mountain side Within whose shadows fit and hide The winged bird and furtive beast One Hundred Fifty-eight Are all inclined toward the east | And all are parallel. Tis strange — How true they run with the mountain range. The western slope, a long broad sweep O’er which the shadows softly creep, Falls to a valley where far below Are streams that laugh as they flash and flow. Then on again, up the other side, To where the mountain “Twins” abide, ‘Two sturdy peaks. Tho you inquire, Tis hard to tell which is the higher. Between the two a shadow lies ] That seldom changes, never dies. Flanked on all sides by a primal growth, Tumults of trees that no man soweth, Yet reaps the reward, tho they're ne’er cut down, From the water which flows from the hills they crown. Back of the mountain and between Run sister ridges, grey and green To meet in a saddle that ages past Was carved by the wash of waters fast, The imprisoned valley still takes care Of the rushing brooks from the mountains fair. d Oh, that you would pause in the beaten path One moment from the struggle’s wrath, And look aloft on this grand review Of purple tint and woodland hue And feel the grip of the mountain thrills As you gaze to the far Thetuna Hills. —Z. B. P., ’18. | One Hundred Fifty-nine Ghe Way of the Desert “A letter for me?” cried a girlish voice, as a light figure tripped down the steps of a Beacon street mansion to meet the postman. “It must be from Dad!” Mary Arlington was her father’s best chum, and that she had to coop up her healthy spirits in Boston while he looked after his mines in the Northwest was the cross of her existence. “Oh!” she gasped, jumping up and down and thrusting the letter to- ward her aunt, who stood in the door, “I’m going West to see Dad!” And such was the message of the letter. She was to meet the family of her father’s partner in Chicago and go with them on the long journey across country, to their mines in southern Idaho. From Kansas City they would proceed by the only route known in the 60s—the Overland Trail. “Broncho rides all alone! Hunting with Dad! And perhaps I might make a strike!” cried the girl, as she gave the porter her bag and bade her aunt good-bye on the station platform. “Yes, dear,” the woman responded, half sadly, “I hope it will be a good adventure for you. Give my love to the Brainards,” she called, as the girl waved from the steps and the train pulled out. The journey to Chicago was without incident. Mrs. Brainard met the girl and they completed their preparations together. And when the party reached Kansas City the excitement of preparation and starting forth with the long train of wagons was all that Mary had looked forward to. The trip overland through Kansas and Wyoming was devoid of striking experiences, but as the party neared the wilder, more desolate country in Idaho their guide announced that there had been trouble with the Indians for some unaccountable reason, and that they must keep a close lookout. All went well for some time, however, and they were beginning to think that the alarm had been needless. ‘Then one morning while the caravan was winding along over a barren alkali desert, an Indian was discovered peering over a rise of ground on the right. The alarm was immediately given and two or three horsemen dashed after the intruder, who leaped to his horse and was soon out of sight. Mary Arlington and Jennie White, an acquaintance of the Brainards who had arranged in Kansas City to travel with the party, ran to the top of a little knoll in order to see more of the chase. “There go the twins,” said a man who was standing at his horses’ heads. “They ought to keep close to the wagon.” But Mary and her new-found friend were skipping around, rejoicing at the excitement and the chance to smooth out the cramps they had developed from riding. “Let’s sit down on this rock and rest a minute,” Mary suggested, reluctant to resume the monotonous jolting. “We can catch up with the wagons in no time.” “Are you sure they’re no Indians around here?” Jennie answered LULL i i One Hundred Sixty Geuw. of the Mountains 17 apprehensively. “You know they’re awful mean, sneaky things. I’ve heard father tell about them. He has lived out here a long time.” “What did you say your father did? Dad never spoke of him.” “You see, father just made a strike a short while ago, and I am going out to take care of him. He isn’t very strong uv “What's that?” asked Mary, turning quickly about. “It sounds like guns!” “The wagons!” Jennie exclaimed. Both girls turned pale and stared at each other for a moment. Then, as if by common consent, they ran to the top of the knoll and looked toward the caravan. The wagons were being rapidly bunched together about half a mile away. From everywhere around came Indians shouting and waving their guns. When they came close enough they made a large circle, riding round and round the group of wagons. Puffs of smoke were spurting forth from all sides of the little blockade. Often the faint cracks were seconded by shrieks of pain from the circling riders, and a ‘body would fall limp to the ground. The travelers were holdingatheir own. The girls dropped down and lay close to the ground, holding each other’s hands and watching breathlessly the brave stand of the little company of whites. Was there a chance? They were still holding up and keeping a steady fire. What was the commotion among the wagons? ‘The horses were stampeding. Both girls knew what this meant. They had heard stories during the trip of the trouble of keeping the horses controlled during attacks. The horses had been tied to the wagons to prevent their running off, and had broken loose within the impromptu stockade. This interrupted the fire of the whites. The horses must be killed. No time could be lost catching them. The Indians saw their chance and made a dash for the wagons. The whites were outnumbered three to one. The girls covered their faces. When they could bring themselves to look again, there was nothing left except the framework of a few wagons and smoking remnants of canvas, and disordered objects which might be either men or horses. Off in the distance they saw the Indians riding off with their loot. The band soon became only a dusty blotch, and then disappeared entirely among the low hills. How quiet and awful it was! What a sickening emptiness! Were their friends really dead, or had it all been just a show in a great theater? But those smoking remains of the wagons! Yes—it must be true. Mary gulped, “Let’s go away.” “Where?” “The trail the wagons were taking. It leads to the mountains.” “But .” the other girl shuddered. “We will go around—that.” A few days later a young cowpuncher was riding along near the foot of the mountains, looking for some cattle which had wandered away from their regular range and had been noticed near the old Overland Trail at the edge of the desert. Soon the rider topped a rise and stopped to investi- 7 a One Hundred Sixty-one Geur of the Mountains 17 gate the surrounding country. Then he followed with his eyes as far as he could the old trail across the desert. “Tt’s about time that caravan’s due,” he said to himself. “Old Arling- ton’s getting pretty worried about that gal o’ his.” His eye stopped. Two crouched objects not far distant made him sit suddenly rigid. His brow clouded. He understood all at a glance. He had not lived in the West since his boyhood for nothing. He dismounted and made slowly toward the objects, as if he were approaching a wild horse. One was laying down. ‘The other started to run, but staggered and fell. He saw her helplessness and, with a quick motion, threw off his canteen and stooped down. He forced a little water into the parched mouth. The girl soon became quiet, and he carried her back to his horse. The other, after a brief examination, he left, remem- bering the place. He would come back as soon as he could get help. The coyotes would not bother before night. About noon the next day Arlington heard of the massacre, and with the news came the description of a young girl who had been found insane on the edge of the desert. Could it be his daughter that was the sole sur- vivor? He ordered his horses hooked to the buckboard. His daughter was his whole life. What did his mines amount to if he lost her? At the same time “Old Missouri White” had heard the news and the description of the girl. He was plodding steadily along the dusty road toward the camp. His face was haggard and pale. He also had a daughter in whom his life centered. ‘ 3 The little doctor bustled out of the sick room of the company hospital and announced with satisfaction that the patient was again in her right mind. The exposure had merely unbalanced her for the time. Then two men burst in from the outside. One, a tall, well-dressed man, stepped forward and begged to see the patient. ‘The other did not speak, but followed silently into the dimly lit room, He ran to the bed and knelt down. “Jennie!” he sobbed. “Yes, father, I’m here,” she replied faintly. The mining king caught sight of a figure covered on a couch opposite. He went forward and drew back the sheet. “Mary!” he whispered, but her eyes did not open. She had gone. R. F.. A., 719 One Hundred Sixty-two —————— Ghe Wnited States Soldier They declared war. “M In the east people grunted, took their feet down off the stove, and went to look their guns over; in the south they hailed the old days returned ; in the north men worked. until the-last minute, and then made a dash for Manila. At “Idaho” there was a curio us gladness. The cadet corps was an army of Napoleons, Hannibals, Caesars and General Leonard Woods. ‘Two notables were Privates Jack Coleman and Joe Herd. ‘They were insep- arable. They had broken beer bottles over each other’s heads, they had “got religion” together, they had loved the same girl and lost her to the visiting revivalist. en the warriors left there were tears, admonitions and half-won- dering looks from the stay-at-homes; bloody soldier music, gruff farewells, and rough assurances from the fighters. “Ph! Joey, don’t be bringing home a bunch of little Filipinos adopted, boy!” A loud guffaw from Joey: “Not a bit, fellows; Ill kill every one of the rats I can lay hands on!” The landing brought back the crisp Idaho spirit. The regiment they had joined marched through the old walled city of Manila, out across the Pasig and into the Escolta. Everything was teeming with brilliant, odorous Oriental life. Their battalion took quarters on the outskirts of the town and waited. Jack and Joe were the Soldiers Two of the regiment. Joey had a hearty—if anything about him could be hearty—contempt for the natives. He himself was little and dependent, and resented it in them. He was appealingly childish and weak—that was why Jack loved him. Jack was a great yellow-headed, crinkly-eyed, happy-go-lucky. Pedro, a filthy little Filipino of something between 14 and 30—they never knew—spied them out when the regiment first came. He slept between their low cots at night. He scrubbed their muddy leggins after hikes through rice paddies. He brought them great red bananas and papayas, and once he brought two huge red hybiscus blossoms, but only once. Joe threw back his little mole-head and squealed mockingly. Then Pedro went away, and wept. “He’s a low-down little sneak,” muttered Joey. “All he wants is dope for the other guys—mean little spy, and a bunglesome one, at that.” “Aw, Joe y, come off that; you know he’s clean clear through. These _ a like us in some ways, but I know the real stuff, even when it’s ack!” One night they were lying on the tent floor looking out. The sky was blue-black with the stars picked out in reddish silver. The soft wind in the bananas made the fronds rustle like rain. Hoarse shouts came back to them from the town; a fiesta was at its height. i iii) One Hundred Sixty-three “Lord,” whispered Jack, “didn’t know they made nights like this.” After a little while: “Let's get into it.” Joey pointed toward the b town. Spanish blood on holiday is riotous and feverish. The two men went into a little wine shop. It was filled with natives, with a few Portuguese. They were fighting and snarling; their wine had been unusually abominable, and in some way the sight of the uniforms maddened them. ‘They looked evilly at the men. Joey was no hero, so he tugged at Jack’s arm and begged to leave. ‘Their very leaving maddened the natives; the whole place was suddenly wild. ‘The tumult spread all among the anne revellers, and every white man was endangered. As Jack and Joey fled down the narrow alleys— they were fleet of foot, Idaho had given them that, too—several of their fellows joined them. Camp was at the other side of the city. They could : not hope to reach it. : In the worst possible form they retreated. They turned to fire, but = it was hopeless. They ran on and on to the open road. At Guadeloupe they went down to the river—at Jack’s command—and crawled into the fishing-bancos tied there for the night. Jack called back through the darkness to them. Strangely he seemed to be guiding them to some definite place. They stopped paddling. “There's a tunnel,” he said, “leading up to the old Guadeloupe cathedral. If we can make it, we're safe ’till morning.” On their hands and knees they crawled through the quarter mile of dampness, evil odors and creeping things. The strain was almost too much for Joey. He began to gulp like a beaten child. Finally they came to the big, iron-studded door. It was opened to them. = As Joey looked un he saw by the dim light from the altar the little = native standing above him. All the hopelessness of it dawned on him. They had planned to hide here until the troov patrol came to find them in the morning. Here was the little spy. He’d tell the natives, and it was all up. The private lifted his revolver and shot Pedro in the breast, even before he knew it himself. “Fool! Fool!’ Jack almost sobbed as he knelt down and picked the poor little body up in his arms. “He came on ahead and went through the whole raging bunch in the village to get up here to open that door so we could get in.’ Jack’s head went down on Pedro’s pitifully. From some place in his filthy garments the native fumbled out a greasy old American : “You kill me, but, senor, I have Holy Ghost United States soldier.” SEIS fq] | One Hundred Sixty-four WAM BUN NYA WAN WA: CPUC DUC} GSI Go a Poppy HOU fairest of all flowers, in scarlet clad, Dusted with gold that’s paid thee by the bee, Miserly bargain for the sweets he takes From thy fair bosom. ‘Therein lies the spell Of holy sleep. What are the dreams you dream In the noon sunlight? All unkempt you grow. Not housed in ferny bed as is the rose But blooming wild along the dusty road, In grey green foliage. Let me, like thee, Sleep, Hower in the sunlight, heeding not ‘The bees that market round me. Let me, like ‘Thee, die, wither in dreams, and scatter seeds ‘To bloom along the road that there may be More dreamers in the world to envy thee, Oh Poppy. FOUTTANECUNAAGAANTOAUAN NOOO ON UUNANUOD ON SOUONONGUOOLAOHOOT | t TUE TTT LUT TI TTT ] i TTT UNAM | . YANN Ve BANGING: ws SER SWS VENEER NZANZS Ve boss TTT TTT) | One Hundred Sixty-five g Claes SONap uch tacse ys 7s Bur Ss a ae rn One Hundred Sixty-six Ghe Forgotten Promise (The main incidents of the following story are recorded in McCon- nell’s “Early History of Idaho,” in Chapters XII and XIII, respectively. An attempt has been made here, after a lapse of over fifty years since the events have taken place, to interpret the various moods and feelings of the Stewart brothers following their capture and release by the Payette Vigi- lante Committee.)—Eprtor’s Nore. “Love-o’ Mike, Charley, play your hand!” Charley threw down a card, ‘but paid no attention to the betting. “What's on your mind?” demanded his brother Alex. Charles threw his whole hand into the discard. “What do you think them Vigilantes are going to do? Do you think they’ll try to capture us?” “Can that stuff,” scowled Clark. “I suppose you'll want to surrender the place. Getting cold feet? You've sent ‘em the challenge; ain't you man enough to stick up for your rights?” “That’s all right, Clark,” put in Alex. “You ain’t got nothing to lose but your name, and that ain’t worth two hoots in hell except to a sheriff.” Clark tore off an oath, and his light-fingered partner butted in. “You fellows got to remember that you get your poker chips and your grub stake by keeping your jib closed and running in the cattle.” “Jes’ so, Gordon,” broke in Charles. “You don’t always find such pickings as there is around here. Take it from me, I’ve been able to hold up my end of the business without your assistance.” “Cut it, Charley,” interrupted the younger brother. “We're getting our wad out of it, ain’t we, so why holler? At the same time we've got a little more at stake than you fellows. Not that I give a hang for the ferry or the Vigilantes, either, because the whole damn crowd couldn’t get us out of here in six months. Pass in them chips, I’m going to roll in. Some- body’s Vigilante Committee is going to get badly shot up if they try any fancy stunts around here. Comin’, Charley?” The heavy door shook violently. “Hello, who’s there?” called Alex, awakening. “Four of us here want to get ferried over. Can you take us across? We'll pay you extra for your trouble.” “Guess so,” reluctantly conceded Alex, and removed the heavy chains from the door. “Damn cold!” muttered the stranger, and stampeded inside. Three rifle barrels followed him closely. “Hands up, fellows! Stick em up!” The Vigilantes had captured the roadhouse. The four men were huddled in a corner. Outside a short western trial was held. A moment later the Captain entered with the verdict, to the gamblers, “Get out of the state; to the Stewart brothers, “Death!” The word fell as on stone ears; at length Alex turned his gaze to his brother’s face, set and hard, then stared into the fire. When you cut cards with Death, you must play your hand, win or lose. He had lost; but he could lose as gamely as he played. Death must come to every man, and come it will, sooner or later, according to a man’s occupation. He had faced Death every day, and to him the fear of Death had lost its sting. But now Death had called their bet and won. A During a brief halt on the trail the Captain found himself alone with lex. “You are going to be hanged tomorrow,” he said simply. “ ELE TTT TTT | 4 “Death is hard. A man of your stamp could do better. ‘This world needs your life, not your corpse.” He paused, but the other offered no comment. “Alex, I believe in you. You're made of good stuff. Promise me that you leave the state and never return, nor attempt to get even with me or this committee, and tonight you will find your way free to go.” The stalwart form sank into the saddle; his quivering fingers gripped white against the saddle horn; his head drooped between his shoulders and the strong frame broke down like a child’s. With no alternative, Death may be met without fear, but Death at hand and life offered, man’s subconscious nature is wont to cling to that which is most dear. The haughty spirit that defied even Death itself will break before the quiet voice of pardon. “My God! I can’t die yet. I promise.” In a moment life took on a different aspect. Until now he had not realized what it meant to die. His whole past convinced him that he was not fit to die. He thought of his old home—the scene of his parting. His father’s hand on his shoulder, his sister standing by, smiling happily. She knew! ‘Thru her woman’s instinct she knew that it was not for himself alone that he was going west. He swallowed ‘hard. Was he fit to live? Should he refuse freedom and take what he deserved? He could make up for what he had done. Away from his late companions his dream might yet come true. He could lead a better life. For her—yes—for her, he would. ‘The party moved on. TOT TTT TUL A TONAUONNVINTENTITNINT Thin flakes of snow sifted down thru the still night air. A leaden moon peered cautiously from behind shifting clouds and caused tree and shrub to appear alike in fantastic shape. Two stealthy forms crept from the shadows, bent low as they passed the cabin window and stole toward the corral. A moment later they were in the saddle and away. | One Hundred Sixty-eight AGeur of the Mountains 17 “Nary a mark nor a burnt hair on him. Turn him loose!” The foreman climbed back into his saddle. “Hold on a minute,” broke in the owner. “A critter like him hasn’t any right running without a ‘brand. Clap that lazy-H on his ribs!” “But he ain’t ours,” protested his foreman. ““That's——” “That’s all right,” snapped Harper. Jerking the iron from the fire he jammed it into the ribs of the struggling maverick. ‘The steer would have broken loose had not the foreman quickly tightened his rope—then he wondered why he did it. Harper threw the iron back into the coals. “By hell,” he muttered, as much to himself as to his foreman. “A few more of them critters will give us a chance to say who’s who on this range. Lookee here, there’s something in this for you, too. For every unscorched yearling you drive in next fall, I'll stick ten bones on your pay check. Get me?” “Harper, I've run this ranch for three years now. We've got the X-bar bunch a-biting the dust, so what’s the use of resorting to them tactics. Besides,” he added, “rustling’s damn dangerous business.” “You don’t need to tell me you've not done it before, Stewart. I heard of your little episode with the Vigilante Committee when I was over in Idaho last time. By the hells, I thought you were a better man than that—to let that bunch of roughnecks drive you from your home, and then you clear out of the state like a yellow cur. If you had any sand, you would have sent a bullet thru half that bunch before this. A fine time they must have had splitting up your property and your stock among them- selves. Great guns, man, you've got a clearer case against those mur- derers than I ever argued before a jury, and if you don’t land those horse thieves where they belong, you’re a fool. You've won a tough fight against heavy odds on this range, and you can whip them with half a case. Come with me the next time I go to Boise, and we'll put your case through.” He wheeled his horse. “Take the upper valley this afternoon and keep your left eye open for the slick ears.” ; A horseman dashed swiftly up to the door. “Captain! Captain! Wake up.” The stranger burst into the room. “What is it, Wilson?” “Stewart is back in Boise and has sworn out a warrant against you. The sheriff and the Carroll gang are on their way now to get you.” “Then he came back, eh? You stay here, Wilson. ‘Tell the gang what you please, I’m going to Boise.” He strode out thru the door. “It ain’t possible, but what we need is another Vigilante Committee to wipe out some of those crooked officials,” he muttered as he rode away. Day had just broken as the Captain alighted in the dust before Boise's principal saloon. He walked past the bar and into the rear room. Six CULO EADUATAAA ROU ERELAAA OG ONTLOOCORDOATEA EAA ENUOOTANOGES AMORA ANA HOR ORES TTHTITTT TH ETT | PE SCSR ETE! | i TTI } One Hundred Sixty-nine men lay stretched upon the floor. Stewart, at the far end of the room, was the only one awake. He rose on his elbow as the Captain advanced toward him. “Stewart, do 1 deserve this?” “That’s all right, Captain, but you played us a dirty trick when you drove us out of our own home. “That’s not the point. When I gave you your life, I had your word that you would never return. Now here you are.” “T know, Captain, but listen. That was our home. We had a right to make our living here, and then, to be run out like a yellow cur. What did we get for our place? Nothing! What right did your damn com- mittee have to take the law into your own hands and condemn to death two men who had as much right under this government as you? We've got the law on our side now, and we're going to get even.” “That’s got nothing to do with it, Stewart. You were sentenced to be hanged. They would have hanged you, and you know it. You knew those men as well as I did. I risked my life to save yours. If those men knew that it was I who let you loose, do you doubt for a minute that they would have strung me up instead of you. I took your word, and you went free. Now you turn to get revenge. Stewart, take that case out of court hefore night or you won't live to see the sun rise.” The Captain turned on his heel. Stewart’s head sank onto his arm. Each shot had gone home. “Captain,” he muttered, “I had forgotten.” One Hundred Seventy —= | = - = P) User L. Band . One Hundred Seventy-one One Hundred Seventy-two [i wave gp OULTLEE: ML 7 ENS One Hundred Seventy-three . AGew of the. Mountains 17 TTT Ghe Associated Students URING tthe first semester of the year 1903-04 the students of the University of Idaho were organized into an association known as the ‘Associated Student Body.” The object of the association was to unify the University, to provide one central head, to produce harmony from discord, and to establish a sound financial working basis. T | TTT At first the membership fee was one dollar a semester, and member- ship was voluntary with the exception that one had to be a member in order to represent the University. The following year, however, the Bursar was empowered to collect the fee upon registration. In the year 1907-08 the membership fee was-raised to two dollars per semester. HOTT The first semester of 1909-10 witnessed a great change in the organi- zation. Up to this time the members of the Preparatory Department were members of the association. Owing to a dispute over the distribution of funds, however, there were two new organizations formed. The student body organization was called “The Associated Students of the University of Idaho.” Only students registered in the collegiate departments of the University were eligible for membership. TTT HIT tl There were two changes made in the membership fees during the year 1910-11. The fee was first raised to three dollars a semester and then the purchase of the old athletic field made another ‘dollar necessary. “This addition was made at the beginning ofthe second semester. ‘The final addition to the fees was made dtiring the second semester of 1912- 13, when the new athletic fypd-was created. a T. S. MORRISON, ’16. 2 - . 7 | One Hundred Seventy-four Miller Mickelwaite Lewis Nodle Creason Morrison Boyd Brown One Hundred Seventy-five Boekel Collins Hunter Leonard Johnson Richmond Johnson Booth Young Wen's Christian Association HE dominant feature of the work of the Y. M. C. A. this year has been social service. To this end a thorough canvass was made of the city and all available rooms and boarding houses listed. This work was very ably handled by Deigh Boyd and Clarence Johnson. All new students were met at the trains and assisted in finding rooms and boarding places. The Y. M. C. A. was also instrumental in securing employment for some students. Regular weekly cabinet meetings have been held. At these meetings all business of the organization was given its proper attention. In the beginning of the school year the annual Stag Mix was held, and a week later a joint Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Reception was held in the gymnasium. One Hundred Seventy-six - _ ee 2 } , F : re a +7 . j RE ! . Lal Liie . 4% | oe ee YS. 3 = = riz a 4 ag Ee ——— | ene = —— a Se te a a McClenahan Anderson Bonham Nodle Balley Bailey Stapleton Darling Patterson Young Women’s Christian Association | HE aim of the Young Women’s Christian Association is to unite the women of the institution in promoting the things that are most | worth while in the life of the University. | The efforts this year have been to send a larger delegation to summer | conference than we have been able to send the past two years. The High | School Association and the University Association sent four delegates to Seabeck last June. The two social events of the year were the Student Reception given in conjunction with the Young Men’s Christian Association, and Group Teas both for the new students. The Jubilee celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Association was commemorated by a Birthday Service and social hour at the Guild Hall, March 3. The faculty women have given us their hearty co-operation and help, and we feel especially indebted to our Advisory Committee, Miss Benton, Miss Brashear, Miss Smith, Mrs. Byrns, Mrs. Axtell, Mrs. Eldridge, Sr., and Mrs. Aspray. i) Im 1G One Hundred Seventy-seven Ghe Associated Foresters One Hundred Seventy-eight Morris Bedwell Johnstone Decker Humphries Jackson Munson Schofield Malmsten Lommasson Cunningham Yates Phi Beta Alpha PROFESSIONAL FORESTRY FRATERNITY. Founded October 19, 1915. i Colors—Brown and Green. Flower—Syringa. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. A. D. Decker FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors. W. R. Schofield L. F, Morris Juniors. R. N. Cunningham C. P. Humphrey J. L. Bedwell H. E. Malmsten fi Tom Lommasson D. H. Yates O. C. Munson Sophomores. H, W. Johnston Tom Jackson G. L. McMullen t One Hundred Seventy-nine Premedic Club uosuelr eultsiq TPN sauo0l prrtd NOLBpespo y AWBOON wus sur esnoyuly UOSUIGOY SUuI[LOD One Hundred Eighty Morley Denecke Gyde Wome Economics Club HE Home Economics Club was organized with about fifty members on December 3, 1912. The date of organization was the birthday of Ellen Richard, the founder of the National Women’s Home Economics Association, in whose honor the local club was formed. Membership in the Club is extended to all women in the University who desire to join. The purpose of the organization is to familiarize its members with the work of the American women—their duties and their opportunities. The Club is affiliated with the Idaho Federation of Women’s Clubs. The Club sends one or more delegates to the annual meeting of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs, and this keeps the Club in touch with the larger interests of the state. Mary McClenahan represented the Club at the Council of the State Federation held in Lewiston. The Club also has the honor of having one of its members appointed as chairman of Home Economics of the Idaho Federation, Department of Home Economics of the General Federation. The othcers for the present year are: Presiden tonne Constance Gyde Vice-President..................-......-. Helen Denecke Secretary-Treasurer........... Pk ae Naomi Morley One Hundred Eighty-one ere Se SSS Sa Booth Mazac Wood Booth Johnson Wenger Johnson Gbhe Agricultural Club HE center of outside classroom activities for the agricultural students is the Agricultural Club. It is wide-awake and provides for the training of its members in speaking, in leadership, in co-operation to unify and strengthen the College, and in every way to broaden their vision of life and its complex relationships. Among the important events of the year are the Annual Student Judging Day, the Agricultural Banquet, and the publication of one edition of The Argonaut. One Hundred Eighty-two Emmett Gyde Johnson She English Club HE English Club was organized in 1906 to “stimulate interest in the acted drama and to interest students in the production of their own plays.” It was reorganized in 1913 after a more or less struggling exist- ence, and a very active interest was stimulated. A number of good plays were presented. ‘The good work was continued the following year. During the present year only one play has been given, “The Impor- tance of Being Earnest,” by Oscar Wilde. Dr. Moore coached the pro- duction, which proved pleasing in every respect. There is no doubt but that the English Club fills a need in the Uni- versity, inasmuch as there are no other organizations which emphasize dramatics, play production, and the interpretation of the best plays. A definitely outlined program will go far toward making the Club more successful in the future. One Hundred Eighty-three West Bowers Creason Bench and Bar Association HE Bench and Bar Association of the Idaho Law School was organ- ized in the year of 1914. The purpose of the Association is to bring all the law students together in one body for busitiess or social purposes. The Association is noted for the annual Lawyers’ Edition of The Argonaut. Thru the earnestness of the Bench and Bar, aided by the unceasing efforts on the part of the faculty, the Idaho Law School has attracted the attention of some of the most prominent lawyers in the United States, as well as in our own state. These admirers of the Law School have mani- fested their interest by liberal contributions to the law library. ‘Thru the efforts of this organization and faculty the Idaho Law School was admitted to the Association of American L aw Schools in 1915. The Bench and Bar instituted the honor system in the Law School, which has proven successful. Officers. Chief Justice...... Floyd Bowers Associate Justice... Everett West (BN Oo ae es ee Ses cae Vernon Creason One Hundred Eighty-four Pa ee Warren Brockman Creason Bowers Ghe Ayers Law Club S a result of the ideas gained by Dean Ayers in his work as a member A of the leading law clubs in the Harvard Law School, there was established in the Idaho College of Law by the Class of 1914 the Ayers Law Club. The direct purpose of the Law Club is to argue questions of law, and, by special arrangement, to hold trials of fact. The club has developed rapidly since its instigation into this school, and provides the means for practicability in the study of law. It consists of a First, Second and Third Year Court. In these courts points of law are briefed and argued as in actual practice. Each court has appellate jurisdiction and any question may be carried up to the Third Year Court or the Court of Final Appeal. Officers Chick lintreeu 405)... nee Vernon Creason Clerk, Second Year Court...................22.. -..George T. Warren Clerk; WitstsVear: Court:.......052 ness Earl Brockman ASSOCIATED MINERS Associated Siners HIS organization was born in 1899 and its object is to give to its members a broader view ot mining and also to promote the inter- ests of the mining department of the University. Meetings are held bi-monthly and talks are given by outside mining men. The organization has affiliated with the American Institute of Mining Engineers as one of its student societies. One Hundred Eighty-six ALHIOOS DNINSRMNIDONG ah aity | i) “aD! =e 4 : - One Hundred Eighty-seven Miller Ficke Johnson Stoch Dudging Geam HE stock judging team is chosen annually from the agricultural stu E dents registered in the advanced courses of Live Stock Judging, according to their scholastic standing. The team this year represented the College of Agriculture in three intercollegiate contests held at North Yakima, Lewiston, and Portland, competing with similar teams from the Agricultural Colleges of Washing- ton, Oregon, and California. The best showing was made at Lewiston, where the team took first place by a large margin, being second at North Yakima by a small margin, with “high man” of the contest, and third at Portland. One Hundred Eighty-eight Richmond Johanneson Morley Kjosness Bailey Wenz Ghe Women's Association HE Women’s Association of the University of Idaho was organized iL in the spring of 1915. The Association includes in its membership all women enrolled in the University. After the election of officers it was left with the Executive Board to work out a constitution and to investigate methods for operating an Honor System. Upon the recommendation of the Faculty Committee on Honor System, we adopted a policy of honor in all college work. The purpose of this organization is to create a spirit of unity and co-operation among the University women and to control all activities exclusively for women. One Hundred Eighty-nine Morris Mellison Ford Byrns Chrisman Keane Keane tobertson Keane One Hundred Ninety French Mullin Keane Hawley MeDevitt Gill Burke Woods Thomas Schuyler McMonigle Thomas Stephens Surke Schott = | Ghe DeSmet Club HE De Smet Club was organized by the Catholic students of the Uni- versity in 1913. The club is not an innovation in college organiza- tions; similar clubs exist at Harvard, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Illinois, ‘Texas, Minnesota and California. The De Smet Club is affiliated with the Catholic Students’ Association, a national organization, held monthly at the homes of the members. OFFICERS. Preni@ii bi vciosscecoccat ee ‘Teresa Keane Vice Presidenttsnacc ee eee Frank ‘Thomas Secretary-Treasurer .o..ccccgcccsccccicccacocntntscavecsevenesss Pauline Ford MEMBERS. Mr. James Gill Mrs. James Gill Miss French Miss Stephens Mrs. McPhee Mary Burke Ada Burke Pauline Ford Kathryn Keane Teresa Keane James Keane Clayton Keane B. A. McDevitt Harry Hawley F. L. Morris R. M. Montague Catherine Chrisman Anne McMonigle Mary Mellison Anna Mullin Oella Schuyler Frank ‘Thomas Esther Thomas Antoinette Schott Malinda Schott One Hundred Ninety-one Meetings are = —4 TT Li TTT HH LTT LLL LLL i Ee fg) fT One Hundred Ninety-two ee — One Hundred Ninety-three TT 1} Ll = TOTTORI ETO 1 | TET TT Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded October 13, 1870, at Monmouth, III. Number of Chapters, 40. Beta Kappa oF Kappa Kappa GAMMA. Installed February 26, 1916. Colors—Light and Dark Blue. Flower—Fleur-de-Lis. 3 ; SoRoRES IN FACULTATE Gertrude Stephenson. SoRORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Student. Ursel Strohecker Seniors. Juniors. Sophomores. Freshmen. Vivian Allen Louise Clambey Helga Anderson Lar Vern Borell Margaret Brandt ‘Theresa Keane Frances Bailey Bonnie Lemen Kathryn Keane Norma Martin Margaret Boland Annette McCallie 3 | Valborg Kjosness Mary Mellison Ada Burke Pearl Morgan Helen Patten Anne Mullin Vesta Cornwall Oella Schuyler Bernice Root Lottie Works Norma Dow Esther Swan Dorothea Wenz Raymie Forbes Margaret Swartwood Beryl McArthur — Frances Wenz One Hundred Ninety-four —— + s—_— ww Brandt Keane Swartwood Dow Burke Stephenson Keane Schuyler Works Patten MeArthur Borell Martin Wenz Bailey Boland Cornwall McCallie Morgan Anderson Forbes Lemen Swan Mellison Mullin Wenz Allen Kjosness Clambey Root One Hundred Ninety-five re sam = ae ee. ow te 4 : (Bet OT Ihe FTLOUNLAalis Delta Gamma Founded in 1872 at the University of Mississippi Number of Chapters, 26 Installed Delta Gamma September 16, 1911 Colors—Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower—Cream White Rose SoroRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Sophomores Freshmen Gladys Wiley Helen Bowden Doris Morley Helen Denecke Dorothy Addy Cora Jones Anna McMonigle Velma Spaulding Doris Gregory Ruth Taylor Lillian Sample Juniors Lois Wells Esther Pierson Lillian Carithers Irene Gould Mary Clarke Naomi Morley Coral Morgan Ruth Chapman Marian Wiley Jennie Peterson Irma Barr Ruth York Anna Glindeman Mary Fisher Phyllis Hoover i . | i iT TTTTOHT in [tal One d mu Ninety-six Denecke Clarke Wells Addy Barr Bowden Carithers Morley Anderson Gregory McMonigle Pierson Spaulding Fisher Gould Wiley Wiley Glindeman Morley Sample Taylor York Jones Chapman One Hundred Ninety-seven 2 EE EE AMountams V7 domes Eee Gamma Phi Weta Founded November 11, 1874, at the University of Syracuse Number of Chapters, 19 Xi. of Gamma Phi Beta Installed November 22, 1909 Colors—Buff and Brown Flower—Pink Carnation SoRORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Sophomores Constance Gyde Gladys Dittemore Marjorie Zumhoff Gertrude Hays Tress McMahon Nora Ashton Rose-Marie Mallon Katharyn Frantz Gladys Johnson Pamelia Hays Juniors Burd Wall Charlotte Lewis Ola Bonham Florence Richardson Freshmen Evelyn Cox Melinda Shurtz Verna Johanneson Marion Mansfield Katherine Chrisman Grace Eagleson Carol Ryrie Anna Mae Bonneville Belle Willis Bernadine Adair Myrtle Sampson YY ZEIETZ__ AATCC CCT One Hundred Ninety-eight Gyde Shurtz Sampson Dittemore Willis Frantz Johnson Adair Ashton Cox Ragleson Richardson Johanneson Hays Bonham Bonneville Ryrie Mallon Chrisman Adams Hays Lewis Wall Mansfield McMahon One Hundred Ninety-nine MTT TTT TATA i Colors—Lavender and Yellow Two Hundred Chi Delta Phi Founded December 13, 1915 Flower—Narcissus Sorores tN UNIVERSITATE Post Graduate Emily More Senior Mary McClanahan Juniors Marie Smits Mary Nodle Flora Loomis Bertha Povey Ethal Richmond Margaret Rawlings Grace Darling Beulah Carey Sophomores Muriel Beamer Frances Mock Eleanor Wilson Mayme Stapleton Edna Herrington Olive Merrit Venna Patterson Freshmen Adelia Basset Antionette Shott Ada Povey Lyle Turner Ruth Cochran TUT T 1 HTT itt LENT ATTA AA AATAA A TT T TTT Povey Rawlings Wilson Bassett Shott Merrit T P urner atterson Loomis Richmond More Carey Nodle Smits Povey Beamer Stapleton Mock McClanahan Darling Herrington Two Hundred One Sorority Panhellenic Panhellenic at Idaho has for its purpose the regulating of all inter- sorority aflairs. National Panhellenic. President OFFICERS Vice-President......... .........--- Secretary-Treasurer. Gamma Phi Beta Byrd Wall Ola Bonham Kappa Kappa Gamma Kathryn Keane Louise Clambey Two Hundred Two MEMBERS It was first organized in 1912 and is afhliated with the S Helen Denecke Kathryn Keane Byrd Wall Delta Gamma Helen Denecke Naomi Morley Chi Delta Phi Ethal Richmond Frances Mock P UY wo Hundred Three AGew. of the. Mountains ‘17 Sigma Nu Founded January 1, 1869, at the Virginia Military Institute Number of Chapters, 82 Delta Omicron of Sigma Nu Installed May 22, 1915 Colors—Black, White and Gold Flower—W hite Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean C. H. Shattuck, G. J. Downing FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Sophomores = D. W. Albert G. C.. Evans = | F. J. Babcock C. C. Gray = R. S. Holman A. J. Lyon = A. F. Kinnison . = R. R. Miller Freshmen = L. M. Bowman = vane F. E. Graf = K. W. Bentley : = F. M. Bistline Bs H.. Hagen E j M. W. Emmett L. W. Kitch C. Y. Garber B. H. Kent A. H. Nielson A. C. Miller R. E. Wood E. B. Sawyer MacKinley Helm Kenneth Newland O. C. Munson F. L. Slough = Two Hundred Four ! SS eT ee eS em eg cg gS Kinnison Holman Munson Kitch Miller Wood Evans Slough Garber Helm Lyon Graf Hanson Bistline MeMullin Bowman Sawyer Nielson Miller Emmett Kent Babcock Gray Albert Bentley Two Hundred Five Sh fem of the.fiountains 17 bier Beta Gheta Pi Founded August 8, 1839, at Miami University Number of Chapters, 77 Gamma Gamma of Beta Theta Pi Installed September 19, 1914 Colors—Shell Pink and Light Blue FRATRES IN FACULTATE Francis Jenkins, J. G. Eldridge, E. V. Ellington FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Sophomores Jean Gerlough A. J. Priest: H. W. Holaday A. C. Horning i Zack Cassidy | . D. Boyd . a J es | A. V. McCormack Sos oe A. M. Boyd V. E. Jones 5 f Se ; J. P. Jensen G E. Melugin Carl Golden | Juniors E. L. Massey W. A. Boekel T. D. Gerlough J. H. Einhouse TtTCwOtTwirrcZ_A cco) ES Two Hundred Six Flower—Rose Freshmen A. B. Chapman P. R. Richmond J. H. McCrea C. N. Johnson B. D. Spofford Robert Robinson Lake Hill C. E. Roberts J. L. Hodgins J. R. Jones H. L. Hatfield R. F. Aikman J. K. Beeson Eldridge Cassidy Jensen Masse Boyd Aikman Melugin Gerlough e Richmond Roberts Hodg Holaday Hill Chapman McCrea Boekel Beeson Hatfiel Jones Priest Tohnson Spofford McCormack Gerlough Horning Robinson Ellington Two Hundred Se U en ee em of the Colors—Argent and Azure Seniors T. S. Morrison, Jr. J. L. Bedwell R. E. Everly J. J. ST. M. Hedley Dingle D. K. David G. D. Turnbow J. E. Keane Brown P. Betty West Phi Delta Gheta Founded December 26, 1848, Number of Chapters, 82 Idaho Alpha of Phi Delta Theta Installed 1908 FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. A. Brannon, C. W. Colver FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Juniors Sophomores H. O. McDougall S. Sieler H. Barger O. Strum C. H. Owens I. G. Wade R. R. Groniger D. H. Eagleson W. B. Dingle E. H. Brockman S. D. Hays F. O. Youngs ‘T. Lommasson C. McCormick V. L. Henry at Miami University Flower—W hite Carnation Freshmen H. Kendall C. O. Fohl V. Clements F. C. Keane L. M. Blackmere D. McGirr lr. Jennings A. C. Parr W. H. S. Bohm W. C. McEachern J. L. Wade C. Ostroot K. Nusbaum c a a Sieler Clements Fohl Strum Blackmer McCormick Parr McPBachern Ww West ade Henry Ostroot Dingle Nusbaum McCarty Barger Groninger Brockman David Bohm Stubbs Thompson Keane Keane Bedwell Lommasson Dingle Anckorn Turnbow Manhard Wade Youngs Brown Eagleson Morrison Owens McGirr McDougall Betty Everly BE — («| Kendall Jennings Two Hundred Nine Kappa Sigma Founded December 13, 1869, at the University of Virginia Number of Chapters, 82 Gamma Theta of Kappa Sigma Installed 1903 Colors—Red, White and Green Flower—Lily of the Valley FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. E. Hulme, Clifford Edmundson, Arlie Decker FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior Juniors l’reshmen H. S. Purdy Norman Holden Eugene Hyde Aden Hyde Cecil Cox Sophomores Frank Martin Stewart Ross Harold King : J. T. Ross Paul Martin Herbert Martinson Henry Dewald Clarence Hyde Herbert Johnston Sam Bloom Emery Knutson Warren Adlemann Harry Hawley William Hunter Russel Cuningham Oscar Knudson Herbert Samms Clyde Humphrey Two Hundred Ten Humphrey Cox Hunter Knudson Dewald Cunningham eg mn ae —$—rerreer rr ce Hyde Johnston Martin Bloom Adlemann Edmunson King Martin Hulme Samms Holden Ross Knudson Hawley Martinson Two Hundred Eleven Alpha Kappa “Epsilon Founded June 1, 1913 Colors—Orange and Black J. J. Gill, Seniors F. H. Bowers C. B. Mickelwaite C. M. Hallam C. L. Rea Juniors Robert Beckwith O. R. Stillinger Harry Burke W. F. Thomas Chester Vincent FRATRES IN FACULTATE S. J. Kroh G. D. Ayers, FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Sophomores Ray Agee J. W. Cramer Thomas Jackson Clarence Scott H. S. Ayers Arthur Fluharty Charles Raney F. H. Thomas Flower—Chrysanthemum Freshmen Robert Bennet W. P. Davis Burr Gordan W. K. Horning R. B. Ott Howard Staples Marvin Carnahan A. F. Eddy J. W. Harrington Dudley Loomis Edwin Rettig Leon Taylor Vincent Horning Harrington Thomas Ott Eddy Gordan Davis Bennett Seott Gill Carnahan Beckwith Cramer Ayers Kroh Hallam Jackson mas Rettig Ayers Agee Raney Stillinger tea Taylor Staples Bowers Fluharty Mickelwaite Burke Two Hundred Thirteen Phi Alpha Delta Professional Law Fraternity, Founded at Northwestern University, 1888 Number of Chapters, 34 Kent Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta Installed 1914 Colors—Old Gold and Purple Flower—Red Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. J. Gill, F. L. Moore FraTRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Juniors M. P. Betty S. D. Hays Herbert Fooks H. O. McDougall Fred Babcock Robert Beckwith : H. S. Purdy C. H. Owens = | Vernon Creason W. B. Dingle = | FE. G. Yates Frank Martin | Milton Emmett G. T. Warren G. FE. Lowe Sophomores E. H. Brockman J. W. Cramer O. M. Strum = F. H. Hanson : i Oakley M. Wiley f | NTT Two Hundred Fourteen | MeDougall Betty Creason Babcock Dingle Gill Emmett Beckwith Owens Purdy Two Hundred Fifteen ee ee ee eee ae a a UuOpSULLIBET _ wBYyBUeTOOW teen LF vo Hundred S Ridenbaugh Wall Dedicated June, 1902. Seniors Agnes Bailey Rose Curtis Ruth Fauble Mary McClenahan Juniors Beulah Carey Katherine Isaman Norma Martin Mary Nodle Bertha Povey Margaret Rawlings Ethal Richmond Lottie Works Sophomores Muriel Beamer Clara Campbell Edna Harrington Eulalie Byrnes Jeanette Orr Olive Merritt Frances Mock Lois Wells Laura Younger Eleanor Wilson Venna Patterson Mayme Stapleton Freshmen Adelia Bassett Lyle Turner Lar Vern Borell Annette McCallie Clara Beamer Lucile Robertson Ruth Cochran Elsa Voss Gretchen Appel Lillian Sample Martha Stevenson Beulah Lucke Marie Wood Ellen Daly Margaret Delaney wo Hundred Seventeen Al ’ : Whe Foy Symypho Two Hundred Eighteen WY A Bile on TWE LeOs Two Hundred Nineteen To AUGUST GODFRED SKOOG, Dean of the Department of Janitors and Friend of Students and Faculty, We do sincerely dedicate THIS BOOK in deep and earnest appreciation of the faithful manner in which he has at all time fulfilled the duties imposed upon him in in his official capacity. FOREWORD. In annuals for many years, On every other page appears A joke about the love affair Of Don and Beth, that mushy pair, Until it has been overdone And lost the element of fun. So we've decided to refrain From saying aught about these twain. We hope they will not mind the slight For they have been in the limelight Quite long enough; so let them go And give some other pair a show. VETTE TTT ‘ | Two Hundred Twenty-one Mountains 17 ao = ———————— PHI DELTA THETA: That I shall endeavor to make a letter in at least two branches of athletics; furthermore, to annually elect Talbot Jennings, president of the Freshman Class; and I shall myself endeavor to become Pres: ident or Vice-President of the A. S. U. L, a member of the athletic board, or a class president. The Lord knows I ought to be able to get something, as I surely have enough brothers to back me. = BETA THETA PI: Running is noble exercise, so I hereby solemnly swear to run for Editor of The Gem of the Mountains; furthermore, that it is contrary to our National Constitution to mix in politics, but we will pledge | a Class President once in a while. So help me, there's hope beyond. KAPPA SIGMA: Who says we are falling down? We have consistently held last place in the list of scholarships for the past five years, and I hereby solemnly swear that I shall do all in my power to maintain the standard. So help me Dean. Who got stuck for that game? So = ALPHA KAPPA EPSILON: That we have a most beautiful home, and that by taking the “Interurban” we can get to College in 45 minutes; further- more, that we shall endeavor to announce a new pledge each week. So help us J on toward Phi Gamm. SIGMA NU: I do most solemnly swear that we own our new house— that is, we will in about ten or fifteen years. Two Hundred Twenty-two f ZOOLOGY “Ch Valborg,”” Knute made bold to say, When they were walking one spring day; “You're very much like a giraffe.” “You funny boy, you make me lauzh; Pray how am I like a giraffe? I’m sure your simile is wrong— My neck is not the least bit long.” “Don’t ask me, it would fuss me so Yo tell you; but, if you would know, The dictionary will tell you why And not be half as fussed as I.” She found this definition queer: “The most fantastic form of deer.” THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE A handsome Beta boy once fell For a very pretty Kappa belle. | He pressed his suit (I do not mean The kind you wear), but unforeseen, A rival came and swore about That he would cut that Beta out. But my, I hope he doesn’t, for He is my English INSTRUCTOR. Two Hundred Twenty-three ee — lt OUR EDITOR MAKES A DATE “Say, Mary, there’s something I want to say: Er—would you—er, could you—er, darn it, anyway.” He chewed on his finger, he pulled at his tie, He stuttered and spluttered till I thot he’d die; At last he stammered, with all his might, “Will you go to the dance with me tonight?” She smiled her sweetest and nodded her head, “What time shall I call for you, Willie?” she said. POLITICS Bob Gerlough, that nice ladies’ boy, While talking to a girl named Tess Did ask of this young lady coy What she thought of preparedness. She answered thus: “I would enjoy To be in arms, I must confess.” Whether he took the hint or no, I rather would not answer, though. Two Hundred Twenty-four ee MYTHOLOGY Our Homer says, in days of old, There lived a mighty warrior bold, Invulnerable from head to toe, Save in one heel. Of course, you know, The story of great Peleus’ son, But I can tell a modern one, A parallel in ways not few i To this, and absolutely true. Sam Morrison, too, is a warrior bold, And many a tale of his valor is told. He had, like Achilles, one vulnerable zone, T was between his circumference and left collarbone. A sly, crafty archer came passing his way, Twas Cupid himself, nor did he delay, But, fitting a dart in his cute little bow, Shot him square in the heart—and oh, Sammy boy, Oh! CENSORSHIP I wrote a piece of poetry, | ] Oh, listen to the shameful folly In which I “took off” heartlessly | Of a girl whom we call Lollie. The students and the faculty. Love and study, so thot she, But when I showed it, in great pride, Were. two things that didn’t agree. Our editor-in-chief replied: Did she let her Herbert go? “Tf I should publish this, you fool, No, she stopped her school work, tho. You never would come back to school.” 4 Two Hundred Twenty-five Two Hundred Twenty-six } Two Hundred Twenty-seven TOT | = And a Kappa Sig brother, my bounding Frosh, Is a brother ever true.” But the hold-off fever seized me then, And I said, “I can’t go yet, For I’ve heard that dear old Sigma Nu Is Idaho’s one best bet.” See eeRe TU TIT? TI | ee eee ee SESE EESSES “You can rest secure in the serpent’s fold,” I was told by the Sigma Nus, For a good S. N. is a blithe young bird Who scorns all gloom and blues. The basketball Cap, is ours, sweet Frosh, = And he’s going to be All-Northwest; 4 = Yes, you spat a healthy mouthful When you labeled us S. N.'s ‘best.’ ” I was strong for the sons of the serpent, Ma, And I might have gone that way, But I still held off and went down the street For some more of this rushing fray. If] TUTTO TET “Just guzzle a gob of our famous brew,” I was urged by the hot-handing Beta crew, “And say—President’s brother! How does that sound ? Well, Borah’s a Beta, too. No, we ain’t kidding, but if you’d learn how We Betas heave the gentleman cow, TTT ] Stick on our pledge pin. Not next week! : Speak up and do it now!” ’ ’ The brew that I guzzled was good, Mamma, But its “next morning”’ taste was too brown, So I tossed my toothbrush into my grip, And beat it along down-town. TTT And so I was rushed from house to house, And then I was rushed some more, I was flattered and kidded wherever I went, And offered bids galore. ; A demi-god, I thought myself, ] And as I went the rounds, My healthy store of vanity Increased by leaps and bounds; But at last my puffed bean hurt so much, That I said to myself, “I’m thru.” So I told them all to leap in the lake, And came home, Mother, dear, to you.” . UU TT Two Hundred Twenty-nine Two Hundred Thirty QUESTION BOX I found this in the question box: “Why did the D. G.’s catch smallpox? The reason is, if you must know, Because the Phi Delts fussed them so. But here’s a riddle, I confess, ‘Try as I may, I cannot guess: How, in 'the name of all that’s true, Did Charlotte fail to catch it, too? They tell me Huddleson’s in doubt, Altho perhaps it is a lie— Which one he’d rather pick him out, The Kappa or the Gamma Phi. eT ———— AT HAYDEN LAKE Some boys did steal a lantern bright From Koch’s outpost one stormy night; He cocked ‘his gun and swore an oath He’d get those boys and lantern both. But as in hot pursuit he sped He tripped and fell upon his head. “Methinks,” he said, “some rowdy youth Hath stretched a skirmish line in truth.” THE SOCIETY OF SELF-CONGRATULATORS. Colors—Lavender and Old Lace Motto—“‘Ego sum satis.” (Translated, “Who Are You?) MeEmBERS ca Seniors— Juniors— Jean Gerlough, Harold Barger { Byrd Wall Ennis Massey Lawrence Bonneville Louise Clambey Judge Bowers Harry McDougall cee E TTT TT i] Sophomores— Freshmen— =| Don Eagleson Talbot Jennings = Z. B. Parsons Harry Hawley = And all Gamma Phi Beta —_Stewart Ross = Sophomores = 5 oo A Two Hundred Thirty-one pxtew®y Brem of the. siountains 17 sonst’ - SOMNICULOUS Harry Einhouse, when you go To a moving picture show, j I'm sure Miss Bonham would think you nice, If you would follow my advice And try just once, at least, to keep Yourself from going fast to sleep. OH, GRACIOUS S. Gale, quite angry, has spoken, All of us thrill at the hush, A microscope is on the floor broken— Sister has ripped out a “Tush” McKinley Helm, of pink tea fame, Desires to change a lady’s name. But then, to have a family, Requires a heap of cash, you see. So Mac is now a model for A large and prosperous clothing store. This is the reason, if you please, For all these dress atrocities; In silken socks and loud cravats, In English suits and queer shaped hats. Two Hundred Thirty-two Two Hundred Thirty-three If the keys of Paradise are Given to Professor Hulme, Billy Sunday and the Kaiser May prepare 'to meet their doom. WANTED! A GIRL! Lawrence Blackmer. No washing—no ironing. I am an excellent orator! I am a wonderful dramatic reciter! I am SOME actor! I am opposed to PROHIBITION!!!! Come and hear me tell you about it! Harry Hawley! (i) Ti TTA! | Two Hundred Thirty-four } A QUESTION FROM “J. T.” Oh, why should a football star Take a course in Domestic Economy, When it would be better by far ‘To study the laws of astronomy. And then again, the poor fool, Why doesn’t he take it in college, Instead of at Moscow’s High School ? I confess it’s beyond my knowledge. UTOOONUUVVOUOOUUNOOD AN OAUU NOT ONOOUININUGGQUOUNONUAI Kappa Kappa Barger Fraternity Faculty—Harold Barger. Seniors—Harold Barger. Juniors—Harold Barger. Sophomores—Harold Barger. Freshmen—Harold Barger. TTT TTT rTtTITT (UT William, the editor, ’s swearing, The staff is receiving his spleen, “The fools have paste on their fingers, And nothing but grease in the bean.” TTT TINA TTUNAATITUTIN I Two Hundred Thirty-five : elec S AGeu of T AQNMUAENOHTAAYOOAAOOEAU AAA NCAOAATAOONDADOOONAYO OG ANUOOUAOOOUAUOE TUTTO EET 1 fe ins the. fTiounta ix Two Hundred Thirty-s ll i eer! : eee eee ee eee ete eens WRITE FOR WHAT YOU WANT HE chances are 99 in 100 we have it. If not, fi we'll get it if it is in the American market. We have no catalog, but will send samples on request. Send us your mail orders. We fill them the same day received. We pay postage within 500 miles of Moscow on all mail orders, regardless of amount of purchase, and to all parts of the United States on purchases of $5 or over (building hard- ware or furniture goods excepted). A stock of $250,000 we carry in all lines complete, except farm machinery. Over one hundred employes. An acre and a quarter of selling space. Modern electric elevators, four floors, steam heated. Williamson's Idaho's Only Real Store aS Moscow, Idaho Two Hundred Thirty-seven Your Friends can buy anything you can give them—except your Photograph STERNER’ Wholesale Butchers and Retail. and Packers. MEATS — U. S. Government Inspected. Establishment No. 811. Hagan Cushing Company Established 1885. Incorporated 1909. 219 Main Street, Moscow, Idaho. —| Phone Main 7 |— Two Hundred Thirty-eight WORK IS ALWAYS SATISFACTORY Y W E carry at all times a most com- plete and high grade MEN’S FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES, Ete. Suits made to order by Ed. V. Price Co. Give us a call, Haynes Clothing Co. THE MEN’S SHOP, Leave your Whiskers and Hair at the Idaho Barber Shop GIFFORD BROS., Props. (Next to Childer’s.) Official Athletic Outfitters for the University of Idaho. A store where more than 90 per cent of the college students have been outfitted for many years. If you are one that doesn’t know about this, the Students’ Store, get next, to your own benefit. WALKOVER and FLORSHEIM SHOES DA ID'S WOOLTEX COATS and SUITS SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES GUPTELL’S PARTY SLIPPERS “Protection” The First National Bank of Moscow HAvE your photo taken when in “College.” Remember there's a photographer in your town. Is a depositary of the UNITED STATES. Is a member of the FEDERAL RESERVE BANK, and is at all times under the supervision of the GOVERNMENT. Your deposit with this bank is Safe and Secure. Capital $50,000 Surplus $50,000 Phone 105Y Two Hundred Thirty-nine _——__ 5 EA ‘The Idaho” Will harvest your crop for ONE DOLLAR AN ACRE AND GIVE YOU THE DOLLAR Investigate Idaho National Harvester Go: Ltd. MOSCOW, IDAHO. 2 —— ——_ 5 2 J. N. FRIEDMAN Manufacturer of and Dealer in Harness, Saddles, Blankets, Robes, Whips, Shoes, Gloves, Tents, Awnings, Ge. Also FIRST-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Defective Vision Produces irritation and nervousness, and in this condition no person is capable of giving to business matters or to the ordinary affairs of life the attention necessary to success. The KING OPTICAL CO.., 1... Spokane's Leading Optometrists For Over a Quarter of a Century. 613 Riverside Ave. Hyde Building. Two Hundred Forty If your local dealer cannot furnish you a Maytag, write us. We Are Factory Distributors for the Maytag lectric and Power Washers MAYTAG SWINGING WRINGER ELEC- TRIC WASHER, $62.50. Delivered, freight prepaid, to any railroad station in Idaho. MAYTAG SWINGING WRINGER POWER WASHER, $31.50. (To operate by a small gas engine.) Delivered, freight prepaid, to any railroad station in Idaho. Butterfield-Elder Implement Co. Established 1896. Limited MOSCOW IDAHO Golden Gate Coffee HAPPY HOME CANNED GOODS. FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES. WASHBURN WILSON Phone 36. Phone 36. Sherman, Clay Co. VICTROLAS AND RECORDS. PIANOLA PIANOS. STEINWAY, WEBER AND OTHER PIANOS. Spokane, - - = Wash. |e O. W. Beardsley. H. H. Simpson. C. T. Miller. Empire Hardware Company (Incorporated. ) SHELF and HEAVY HARDWARE WE CATER TO UNIVERSITY TRADE. Phone No. 67. Moscow, Idaho. HODGINS DRUG BOOK STORE SSS ees] EASTMAN KODAKS and PHOTO SUPPLIES. Developing and Printing. Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs. ———_——- 5 ———__— 9) STUDENTS SUPPLIES Your Guarantee The business reputation and financial strength of the directors of this bank is sufficient guarantee that the interests of every depos- itor will be fully protected. IRST TRUST SAVINGS BANK RESOURCES OVER $600,000.00 . MELGARD, President. M. E. LEWIS, Vice-President. E. KAUFMANN, Vice-President. W. E. CAHILL, Cashier. H¢Hohoeeheomen WM. E. WALLACE eweler and Optician At the Sign of the Big Clock MOSCOW, IDAHO Boas MSR 6 Mo ul ei Two Hundred Forty-one B usiness M en Firms and Corporations IN DIRECTING the attention of substantial concerns, both large and small, to this bank as a desirable Commercial Depos- itary, we confidently believe that we are in a position to render a service which will prove un- usually satisfactory to them. Our progressive spirit, coupled with our friendly relations, means something to the growing busi- ness. DO YOUR BANKING WITH US. The Moscow State Bank Hotel Moscow A Quiet House. CLEAN BEDS, MODERN CONVENIENCES. EUROPEAN PLAN, HW J. W. McCusker, Prop. Moscow - - - Idaho A SHEARD SIGHT makes shure shooting in any Send for Catalogue. On your rifle light. WARE BROS. CO. SPOKANE, WASH. Two Hundred Forty-two REAL ESTATE. FIDELITY BONDS. RENTALS. Veatch Realty Company Limited INSURANCE in the OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST COMPANIES in the world. MOSCOW IDAHO COLLINS ORLAND HARDWARE CO. General ardware MOSCOW. Up-to-Date Shop. Up-to-Date Barbers. Moscow Bacher Shop Four Chairs. Four Barbers. QUICK SERVICE. C. L. JAIN, Prop. FOR FINE onfectionery Fresh Candies Ice Cream and Sherbet Coffee and Sandwiches PALACE OF SWEETS e CHILI CON CARNE and TAMALES IN SEASON Telephone No. 8J GRAND PRIZE. (HIGHEST POSSIBLE AWARD.) Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915. DE LAVAL Cream Separators Write for Catalog. Alpha Gas Engines, Silo Barn Equip- ment and Viking Pump. DE LAVAL DAIRY SUPPLY COMPANY Seattle - - - Wash. Moscow Hotel Building THE FASHION SHOP Moscow's Exclusive Ladies’ Fashion Store The Finest Stock of WOMEN’S HIGH-GRADE WEARING APPAREL In All Idaho. THE FASHION SHOP “A Store Where Price and Quality Meet, Two Hundred Forty-three EEE — COMMENCEMENT GIFTS Torsen's Our Baskets are appropriate Milli For : Style for commencement week, and 1 inery Quality and when filled with Flowers, Roses, orkmanship Sweet Peas, Daisies, and tied with ribbons to match, the Flow- ers are as attractive gifts as any- thing you can send. Fisk Hats Roselawn Greenhouses Plant's Silk Stockings and Underwear Phone 289 Moscow LUMBING HXATING TINNING VENTILATING DRAY Let SMITH handle your | Drayage and Storage. Students’ Trade Solicited. Cast Iron and Aluminum Welding Wittier - Fishe r, Inc. Office: Glenn’s News Stand. Main 11, Res.: 108-Y, Phone : Washington Brick, Lime Sewer Pipe Co. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON MANUFACTURERS ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA FACE BRICK and ALL CLAY PRODUCTS Factories: Clayton, Spear, Freeman, Washington, and Bayview, Idaho Two Hundred Forty-four Where Quality Counts CONOMICAL PHARMACY MOSCOW, All the New Things IDAHO et Everything a Drug Store Should Have CANDIES ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHES HEAT LIGHT POWER Cooking with Electricity is a safe, clean, economical way. We carry a full line of Electrical Fixtures, Electri- cal Appliances and House Wiring Supplies. WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. MOSCOW, IDAHO Always Highest Quality FOR YOUR FUEL WOOD AND BUILDING MATERIAL See Standard Lumber Company Kemmerer Lump Coal—Our Leader Two Hundred Forty-five We are Sugar Specialists. For years we have studied the art and science of combining nature's most tasteful ingredients to form healthful and delicious Candies and Confections Childers Sugar Specialists Moscow SE NANURNERVZ NE NENA Farmers Union Store Warehouse Company GEO. CREIGHTON CO. The Moscow Home of DEALERS IN Hart FANCY GROCERIES Schaffner AND LIGHT HARDWARE Marx Also Grain, Coal Good Clothes Wire and Shingles Cor. 8th and Main St. Phone 135 Two Hundred Forty-six Moscow Steam Laundry C. B. GREEN, Prop. MADISON LUMBER ® MILL CO. Dealers in Building Material Coal Wood SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. J. L. ROISE, Mgr. Phone 23. The Only Laundry DRY CLEANING CONNECTION OFFICE and WORKS AT MOSCOW. IDAHO ardware and Groceries EXCLUSIVE LINES. The Great Majestic Malleable Range. (The Range With a Reputation.) Round Oak Heaters and Furnaces. Cole's Line of Heaters. American Field Fencing. Thirty-one years in business trade, where experience counts. Moscow Hardware Co. MOSCOW - - - IDAHO Two Hundred Forty-seven th HEADQUARTERS FOR POULTRY SUPPLIES And Seeds of All Kinds —Also— FEED, FLOUR, CEMENT, LIME, Ete. W. A. LAUDER Corner Sixth and Main Streets. Phone 76. ff — ——- EB i The STRAND SHOWS PARAMOUNT PICTURES. The Best Pictures Made. SS Make this theater your amusement house. All Kinds of QcH0oL UPPLIES SHERFEY'S BOOK STORE MOSCOW, IDAHO. “LE it's new we are the first to have it.” Two Hundred Forty-eight Te Coeur d Alene of Spokane, Washington THE HOTEL WITHA PERSONALITY OUR RATES ARE LOWER THAN THOSE OF ANY OTHER FIRST- CLASS HOTEL IN SPOKANE Guaranteed Glasses and Artificial Eves. No Agents. STANDARD OPTICAL COMPANY (Incorporated.) SPECTACLE SPECIALISTS. Examining Eyes and Grinding Glasses Is Our Exclusive Business. 717 Riverside Avenue, SPOKANE - . . WASH. MOSCOW HOTEL BILLIARD PARLORS Meet your friends here. Our parlors are quiet and clean. A fine line of Cigars, Tobacco and Candies. CHAS. E. BOWERS, Prop. DR. J. C. WIIK D. M. McDANIELS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. DENTIST. New Creighton Block. MOSCOW, IDAHO. C. F. WATKINS DENTIST. Fourth and Main. DR. ROBT. BOYD DENTIST. Phone 168-R. Moscow, Idaho. Opposite Hotel Moscow. OOOO AS YOU READ THESE ADVERTISEMENTS Remember the loyalty of these business men to the University of Idaho. OIDDOODOOOOOoo DR. W. M. HATFIELD OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Treats All Acute and Chronic Diseases. Office Phone, 48. Res, Phone, 93. Office Hours: 8:30—12. Office: Creighton Block. MOSCOW IDAHO THE INLAND MARKET Cart F. ANperson, Prop. FRESH and CURED MEATS ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGE — I Spiced Meats, Fish and Game in Season. Phone 124. MOSCOW, IDAHO. Two Hundred Forty-nine The University of Idaho Established in Eighteen Hundred and Ejighty-nine. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING THE COLLEGE OF LAW THE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION THE EXTENSION DIVISION Sandpoint Boise Clagstone MOSCOW Gooding Caldwell Aberdeen Why Go to “Idaho” The choice of a university or college to be attended by a student should be based upon four principal requirements: First, a high purpose and broad field of work; second, a competent faculty; third, a sufficient equipment; fourth, a student body of high ideals. The University of Idaho fully satisfies these requirements. I, Purpose and Field— Its purpose is to serve the people of Idaho in developing and training students; in advancing the entire State educational system of which it is a part; in assisting toward the solution of cconomic and social problems; in furnishing expert knowledge in Agri- culture, Engineering, Forestry, Home Economics, and Educational matters not only to students in residence but also to all who desire it thruout the State. HI. Faculty— The faculty is made up of eighty-three teachers of thoro training and efficiency attained by years of study and experience. They are deeply interested in the progress of each and all under their instruction. They know the State and its conditions and give their best efforts to its development. In addition there are fifteen workers in the agricultural extension division and six agricultural county agents. III, Equipment— Its equipment is ample. It has a library of over 39,000 volumes, excellent facilities for teaching Literature, Philosophy, and “the Social Sciences, and well provided lab- oratories for the natural and applied sciences. IV. Students— Its students, numbering eight hundred and seven in the present school year, 1915- 1916, are earnest, wide-awake, and democratic. 4 large number of them earn their own way, Its alumni now occupy high positions and will be the future leaders of i in professions, the industrial vocations, and in the building and maintenance of nomes. The four colleges and the central agricultural experiment station are located at Moscow; the main agricultural extension office is located at Boise, and the agricultural sub-stations and demonstration farms at Sandpoint, Clagstone, Caldwell, Moscow, Gooding, and Aberdeen. For information apply to THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow. Jdaho. Two Hundred Fifty oe .,LhUmvrreehmUDCC.mhUCUC UC COC ee eee SS ee Ne eee aes This Annual HeHoNe Reco OeReme ge In its entirety was produced in the big “McKee” plant in Spokane, which com- prises 30,000 feet of daylight floor space and exemplifies to a marked degree the McKee™ idea of thoroughness. Five separate departments, each super vised by an artizan who has specialized in his line—five distinct branches of the PRINTING Re biliced d BOOKBINDING printing industry mobilized under one SALESBOOKS . DIE EMBOSSING great roof, affording ARTIST WORK PHOTO RETOUCHING COLOR PRINTING PLATES COMPLETE —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— PRINTING SERVICE Our Service Department will gladly submit samples, quote prices and furnish helpful suggestions to prospective publish- roan BRS ere Between the Twin Cities and ‘Frisco ers and printing buyers. Beh¢H? Ro o¢ heh? hi McKEE company SPOKANE Two Hundred Fifty-one — —- = ¥ 7 - _ = a CRANE COMPANY Manufacturers of VALVES FITTINGS FOR ALL PRESSURES ——— = + Jobbers of Pipe Steam and Water Supplies of Every Description + + Heating and Plumbing Supplies Irrigation and Power Plants a Specialty Seuthk 12:6¢ Post Stewart ‘ane. DP OKANE, WASH. “i Two Hundred Fifty-two rani GP vi as eei eae ah it (i a wh. Y Ae Het ¥ st Shr ne ae on ales TOE Ry iM eth ! 3 oy a Rane: Te V5 ve Rit SP Aye OR Pare