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

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1918 volume:

my 7 — 8 pan nies Hh etek etree a Patea ty 4 ene 2 ave need 7 ay . f S bee sata y t Dh pcery ee islitte + Ahrens rer mgt : fogs bol 5200 meee ee We bDteth Hatgbarebe . : 4 ; fern es , He 7 ; . yen Eitan Y “e Reisen bee shea cual est : . : Gebsrtysnpery ne as , ‘ malian Po a ae oh, ; Shen stil ‘ t tes Uy, fea one co ehyy: : Ty tec fetes : { , ™ yop Ce en retes . yon en Hy 4 we ae Sak er one® ni teow ems t ie rt adele anc thaomnelap ee alert ahh arbi via Semel Friete aoe eaberyeg DOK aed? jabra’ 4 O°¥' arene re, serene hae aes ae = . Tine 046 0% “ f r +8 ane wren bole ots 19 bhe bee : TUNES Aalders vahaie soe! tte: nora via’ ‘ Hooton’ beaiena ete : . shorsrwed er eeat) F rf Fe f ‘ Tost are : wr eteoeiss Pepe aere ap OW Wy Pat Py etd telageits ap Why RANE EL EA Et Ueiaby ents taba. Hr! } 5 J - + poe net y Or c + cad sheer a nee : eae Werte dsanbetgram 0 ver 4 ‘ ; i Se tecrach toese itd [Wptrsssat erry ee esr payee 89 eee hearer Cees : : 42:9 45 yd Pen, donk gems CONT et oe ae heer tt eer ore hb bie ay ere ta nohete pee Pot dra e page pe ret vats ate: ) wepengerdyernia tis PY ine ed edie ened pee fe Here ty perth pesapertyrerseel lea toe monet het , ed yee Saree soso DWT ON EY perenen ers are me Yeh aed Sook sagen HME NE face cere. wit we hds 0 PsA ARTE ne tok Fay ary be te ote ign bsehey tee : re ha 3 ; , eeP nO ee ‘ sat A locksd bartayeareet st +f hep rrtset y PNT eH Pees Rees 4 as tig Ase benea pares Ly ane eee te Peaelede yee Aver foes = aan cS = Bid reabee _ bs. Gos = eel ea es met dgete et pina cies bs 9 ey freer re tn) Siooooes Abeba acere GE tele Kae ee vedtae eae Sy bial ype reer % 5 ie rh hae dele aca ea O'S Sane. ad 1 GOP e aetna y Pycnrtt om Nie ieee a, bine ope eanee va Oye STloptnetesesett a wa aceae } iret O74 4006 , 4.078 Caine r . sete co aed yeaa teh 5 fisesberyiere nee) eid ealedn varssuinne Were oPires frees 9n) res 40d bed Dice bet ly ce coe i fey? YY ‘ i ; Me) Ge A wy b LK 21} ae Nati ¢ ee al f Nee eye Pe om Hesi: ft ¥ Rabie evict vr De Vibe: ¥ ane ke oe Lin ia he at LG ye Atty : Pal Hee renee a oe hie urs ed } Le Nee eee Vigan if aA , Dy ey en mS o ah iT rs it Uta 4 ety ma Pah ya P te yee a vr rrauiye ingly 6 ¢ i 7 ay '- i in pes i Py mi - acy Uy pits he! } a th AW aan ey ie ies iG i ee eae et ios mt rice Line ry Rian Bie ity ue site , | | p ae Bes zt he wh ie . AT pes heh eat dy a a i a ie “ i nie epee he i ri Lisi v 4 ed abe (Me Ohi? ates en NRO Bat: a re} re ae “ps Bayer ! Atte G. ah. Wil j fete bi bn ; Ku ‘a ceeeeulied rae re oe : a Beal ab te Ee i) nis , ” , i ¢ rs Th } i tn ve BATES item bythe I ee aa eit I at tt AL eb! | bg ae ATL - Rei iy eas A 4; Nie Nha) Thien 5 ibm ere! Kiara f = we ‘ et if “iyi a i} wey by ee Mae nae A tr a i Larue phe .. ae, af Pr) Release foe ve Se athe NE ne Fe Rott ban | ata +) =F + ii ny . veh Mm 2 ay ; ues 1) 44g? Aen te Lay feemmek ct a baste ¢ PRA 1 er ee , uy te e af eo j y { : res NaN oe Liat ay} i ay “ ais Sa SY ) _ fh, Bi $a EY Sh HY, A, HR FS LA ES SP EI £2 Dh HA TAA, ap Sar Ur GF ar ar Ura uP ee Ue SP eae ae rj . = . + ’ 3 , = oe . . ‘ ’ « . FAGAS Li PEP ay Gey = es eee oe 4 Sh oF =I piled , eae ali j Ea SI BEB AS AE Se 5D SAD ENS IVS £1 EIN APT hs RS Ha A NR MD AN I ES LED ZOD GD APS OH ty SD CARS CN ATT SA qeas Ai ae Os Gr Ger Oe Ser G7 SS ae ey Ur ar uray es es Gr ar wrur wpur 7% cpa st bas 3 BR Aas By DOP us us ay ie as oy % YW SFR FUP UMS ae SL . ny — emery Sisasiidie, bo deed Se ju be 5 ( r) hy AY Y N “a 2 TUN Sw py —_ Uf A N Rn ee yrs . mae � : SOON oy ¥ sree tt Ose S ‘ OM bees 7 S eee ® = iss E SY a whe, NS : Hts 4S By ae MR (oe SWAG q Wy ZZS N ah EF e Published Annually by the Junior Class of the University of Fsaho BSS D me) VoL. XV. Moscow, Bdaho Way, 1917 + + + Se et ee ee a ee ee) pe a 5 PSS So SO ts UP UP OP ea i ee advocacy of student causes, of the justice and hindliness of bis personal relations with the students as individuals, and of the prestige which bis scholastic achievements have given to the Wniversity of Ddaho, we. the members of the Class of 1918. grate- fully dedicate this volume to Derry Edward Wodsedaleh | nN recognition of bis sympathetic SS EE SDF SA Se I eye OL PG a ge PR ae RI Le 27h A A A LD a la dl cia eas ft abs Ah Deo Ae Ald Pa anal a sda ahs as SeaTac a im th skit is Ait Ae te tinct dh A ts a Am alain ote time oe oe ace ne ek oe On ae Oe tee ee ee ++ weit hh edhe inh enhance nee oe ak thee ate aaamakonenek okie oe ae et eS 4 ool ee Oe ee 2 ee Se SSeS Five OME thirty miles off the coast of Massachusetts there is an island sentinel of the sea,—the Island of Nantucket. The chief town is known by the same name. As an attraction to tourists one of its primitive practices is still in vogue, or was until very recent times. At stated intervals, the ancient officer known as the Town Crier would announce in stentorian tones the principal events concerned with the simple life of the community. If some notable visitor were likely to call at their little port, if someone had died, or someone were to be married, or if someone had lost some article, the fact was made known to the public thru this official announcer of human affairs. Modern society has substituted another agency for the ancient town crier, and we now make use of the printer’s art to inform people on all subjects pertaining to private and public welfare. Among the various University agencies which function as the public informer, the students’ Annual occupies the most unique place. It is the truthful chronicler of the most important annual events which have taken place in the history of the institution and within the life of the numerous organizations which compose the larger unit known as the University. This modern announcer or University Crier drafts into its service the best artistic and literary talent which can be secured. The consequence is that the modern Annual thru its suggestive cartoons, its artistic pictures, its collec- tion of witty and humorous portrayals of personal peculiarities, as well as thru its more dignified and balanced literary composition voices the spirit, the achievements and ideals of the institution whose composite life is made up of the activities of the numerous units of the devoted student and faculty body. Here’s hoping that the present Annual may be enthusiastically received as the official announcer of University events, voicing the hopeful spirit of a progressive and delightful University life. MELVIN A. BRANNON. Seven uae OF 7 ith all 'N 1B tty ++ ae) ++ +: rt +1 tt es ++ ++ +e + 4 ae pee bs tt + + ti H er thi AT + pee i 7 nase of op’ 6 a et re r+ of te a nd Q . + + eis rath re . ti +)4 ri Tou ity sggised ade nr +: € it in we oe issu ab r g + pa fi ae in pe ed no - es f rt nal S es s” n ’ wag Ht ro me: 3 taf a al be + tt frm hi Sere ve en te tis ++ t po hi as aca 5 ee meee pl sei : + rae h r s t F f a ha ry 72 ++ =e tr w aii im oe na ore nd + ese . woul t po: e ed tio ; me ers’ + 2 4 et re e e eve an ld 0 sie Pasa avi eas 4 + ay sa : = = wa ae le tio i ive a + + ff eo sen a for n seve im t Se Me + 3: : ial, ents it p neavored sities th ral as Se r 5% a sh in oO ate hav pl staff 8 ingor ke + + +4 fo pie tru rder a ea. A is th a Bes a + +t os tees ae 2 ee ‘ i” - ae ; ha 0 = + + + su en i ho ee r res its d wie Lil Pa a, Ww y est t on are te 1+ ea jee v ap ev . ay to net tru of ss ne of de1 fet shee it ane ae oie me sia our ae +4 = or lica = fo ge me iat ha ric in ke ites abi id + je t t d r th e t € c n i e + + z Ls sie lon a y er of th th th rea cer cial an lity sr vi it whe swoon wi Univ ze st ‘ mg a =a i : + the sa 8 i dw in ln dg as = co r aa + i “ie hi g d igs iti nt : st adi s. PN + ae d ut re pa ot B fo on an a eae rt old ife re J eee to d all 5 a : Ps c ae h r re Ki hey ticie a rk ope and ven =e x + lata “a ge ah a wi er itici e ison her + + eae da ae ill sta ism f ry thi + pare ys es ] sittin th 4 Is +? Rane : ee ap in fees has rap Pia e y or se i £ ic sta pepeae = ee 4 = NE x pepgee ce : + eee: ree ane re + me e ack eB? papers Epito hs a4 ait R. a erie: Se WE d 4 so . sap ‘4 ra + at vi Ba i+ + hie + + rs paps $i + i? ses a + + G3 +: + ra + ay ins pabk ss ap ee 4s pee + bal 2 ix o5 + + Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Society Literary Assistant Literary Art Editor Assistant Art.. Organizations Features - Kodak . Features Photographs ERNEST POE VERNA JOHANNESEN RALPH LARGENT Z. B. Parsons JENNIE PETERSON Ava BuRKE Caro. Ryrik Jens JENSEN Vesta CORNWALL Harovp $. AYERS EpNA HERRINGTON Don EAGLESON GERTRUDE Hays Louis N TrTLeTon Nine Ten Eleven re ar ee ere ee eee ere Fe ee heh a eo i a it tt rt i or 2 = il sift Ve Ah Vn nl hn i AE sl MM sl cA oN A oI A Se a Twelve Ghe University of Fsaho HE University of Idaho began its instructional work in the autumn of 1892. The twenty-fifth anniversary of that event is celebrated this year. In view of this fact, it is proper perhaps that we should review some of the salient characteristics and performances of the University during its twenty-five years of service, examine its present organization and activi- ties, and suggest certain functions which she should perform, The object of the University was set forth in her charter which reads as follows: “The object of the University of Idaho shall be to provide the means of acquiring a thoro knowledge of the various branches of learning connected with scientific, industrial and professional pursuits, and to this end it shal] consist of the following colleges or departments, to-wit: “1, The College or Department of Arts. “2. The College or Department of Letters. “3. The professional or other colleges or departments, as may from time to time be added thereto or connected therewith. “The college or department of arts shall embrace courses of instruction in mathematical, physical and natural sciences, with their application to the industrial arts, such as agriculture, mechanics, engineering, mining and metallurgy, manufactures, architecture and commerce, and such branches included in the college of letters as shall be necessary to a proper fitness of the pupils in the scientific and practical courses for their chosen pursuits; and as soon as the income of the University will allow, in such order as the wants of the public shall seem to require, the said courses in the sciences and their application to the practical arts shall be expanded into distinct colleges of the University, each with its own faculty and appro- priate title.” (State Constitution, Section 496, 497), If we associate with this charter the declaration chiseled in the marble tablet which is placed in the entrance to the Administration Building, we have a comprehensive program laid down for a state university. The statement reads: “Erected by the Commonwealth of Idaho for the training of her future citizens to their highest usefulness in private life and public sesvice.” Like many state universities, this institution started with a wholly inadequate plant. Her student body was almost entirely preparatory. She was a university only in name. The following tabulation of buildings and attendance during the past twenty-five years proves these statements: 5 AD tf SE Al Ue AUT 8 he sh a Ye a A) a AT 8 Oo Paw Gs Se So ae Se ae Se oe Se Oe OP Oe er SP Sr oP Se SP he ot ar ae S ee eee ae a a Se ee SL OM SM OO Pi a ee a a tte es ae ee tee cl aie ok Sth ON ean, ac the aie i ei all OR ee ee a a ae i ee 2 pe ae Seta Mtoe Ss Secd Moe Le NL NE ND SE de MU ee ie ad ee ee ee ee ee ee a bs Rt sD fe le Ds ADs SE IN LAME A Le fs Sh i Ds Ae De Ate ts cio aT eat tt Ate t an oke e ate oh n ie ee ee ee aM A te ti ce i at ie i aoe ae i ee ie te i itn a ue Si a as Sle AY SN SR SS SM es TaN SE RD So LTR Ga WN GED OF THE MOV ITA Year Total Attendance Building Valuation 1892-93 6 (+126) Administration (portion) 1893-94 16 (+216) (portion) 1894-95 28 (+183) $125,000.00 1895-96 84 (+220) 1896-97 65 (+153) 1897-98 87 (+161) Liszt Hall 3,537.00 1898-99 79 (+104) 1899-1900 106 (+120) (—106) Summer School) 1900-01 188 (+111) 1901-02 168 (+139) Ridenbaugh Hall 30,000.00 Engineering 28,800.69 1902-03 158 (+162) 1903-04 153 (+198) 1904-05 176 (+156) Gymnasium 26,060.25 1905-06 202 (+108) 1906-07 231 (+132) Old Administration building burned Assay 17,700.00 Metallurgical 21,992.20 Morrill Hall 55,907.98 1907-08 259 (+174) Flour Mill 1,500.00 1908-09 293 (+206) Forge Shop, Central Heating Plant 31,500.00 Greenhouse 2,500.00 1909-10 346 (+165) Administration (rebuilt)—see valuation below 1910-11 409 (+118) : 1911-12 676 (+ 59) Lewis Court 3,200.00 Pavilian (stock) 2,716.31 1912-13 713, (+ 32) 1913-14 649 North wing, Adm. (Adm. total) 305,238.76 1914-15 819 1915-16 908 Agr. Engineering 5,916.60 1916-17 1001. (to March, 1917) ( See Public Audit, L. F. Reinhard Co., 1913-16). ( Preparatory School, abolished, 1913). From this tabulation, it will be observed that there were six students enrolled in college and 126 students classified in preparatory courses during the year the institution began her work. The table of attendance shows further that the growth in the student body and advance in work has been constant. The tabulation of equipment indicates that its growth has lagged behind the increase in student attendance and in the extension of University service. Careful study should be made of this equipment handicap in order that a correct perspective may be had of the University at the close of her first quarter-century of existence. The financial support of the University has been provided by the federal and state governments. The federal government granted the Uni- versity 286,080 acres of land. Interest and rentals from the land grant, together with federal appropriations, have yielded the University a revenue of nearly $2,000,000. The total state appropriation for the University organization amounts to $1,322,262.46. Over $900,000 of state funds were invested in buildings and equipment. Eliminating certain items from this valuation of the material plant, ig ath ae Ue Es a Das Ni Mh ae 27 Ss eis 2 Dc TS a Dah aed WM ad Wa sl sos esse fs ots tec otc sali Se ote Sie Se SN eS ee Eee ne Stake Sa Nr er MR Sa LO La Ma NT Mea Nae CS SE OL NLS ID LO SL Thirteen i SAS i Set tas SEV 20s 58 aks sellin seine ti: siti ete ethene a Mts Ae ee 2 aN Es at a eM ete ete ee ne eon pti evs 2 Me EDA OT 2S PSB EN 0 MED AR He bd + + a i a a the United States Commissioner of Education has arrived at a lower esti- mate which is published in his Statistics of State Universities and State Colleges, Bulletin 1916, No. 6: 1915 Assets Per Student YY IMI a caceeon pecs cere eeenns $ 799,000 $3,995 Colorado .... . as 3,076,000 2.366 ety si) 2 eer 9 AR an 10,779,000 1,684 IEONTATE: cose cecsciancoecasseeassec Scere 1,230,600 1,231 Washington .... = 4,123,000 1,051 TMOHO cx Greeicccicacsnncs nv 775,000 890 ON 0 = nie 2,478,000 854 RT te oes casctis sasesSee enee 1,615,000 808 It will appear from the foregoing tabulations that the state has pro- vided for the general physical plant, the general maintenance and up-keep of the institution; and that the federal government has contributed the major funds for her instruction, research and extension. The object set forth in the University charter and on the marble tablet in its Administration Building are so important and commanding that one is led to inquire: “Why has Idaho not given more liberally in order that these objects might be realized in a larger degree and at an earlier time?” There are numerous reasons. Idaho has been passing thru its pioneer stage. It was and is still seriously sectionalized. Appropriations for education have been made in response to requests of local communities. These and various other reasons are responsible for the inadequate support given to the educational institutions which were designed to render state- wide service. Manifestly, the citizens of the state intended to eliminate these serious difficulties when they placed all of their educational institutions under a single Board of Education. The centralized plan is wise. It should diminish sectional and institutional jealousies. It should provide a unit organization thru which real educational contributions to the industrial, educational and civic welfare of the entire state may be made. ‘The materialization of these potentialities depends upon the personnel of the Board and freedom from unnecessary interference. In event there is failure to appoint intelligent, patriotic and honorable members to the Board, or in case the Board of Education is subjected to unwise and tyrannical control of a superior board, —the State Board of Examiners, there will be serious diminution in the efficiency of the educational institutions, and all state and federal education in Idaho will be gravely menaced. . Any failure to protect and advance the welfare of the state educational institutions will be found intimately associated with one or with both of these causes. From very simple and primitive beginnings, the University has grown into an institution that has gained some recognition within and without the state. An examination of the catalog lists indicates that 2360 students have enrolled for guidance in University academic courses of study. This list does not include several hundred preparatory and special students who have taken work in music and in certain vocational subjects. Out of the total number of matriculants, 623 have pursued their courses of study to a final Pe aS oy ee ee ee ee ee oe le eo ee ot ae. te ce als pix ail oli 45 ds 41 ne e-em ATT nl i pe ee a ei cla ain ain ei i oil ellie ie il Ollie ie we le te il V3 Dh a a a Fourteen + tb + e044 ’ 4 + ++ + 9 + + + +) } } +} +--+ Pere Ce Oe a. he TTA SR RE ee EE Se i liar Per ey See a eer eo tee 4 conclusion and received degrees. The majority of these graduates have the following o ccupational distribution: ALUMNI OCCUPATIONAL SURVEY Classes 1896 to 1914, inclusive, according to Alumni Directory, June, 1915, ROE UTES Cy ee eee PaaS a rR a era 124 (25%) 2. Engineering (Mining Electrical, Civil Mechanical wll0 (22%) S$) ROMO, MAKING: s5c3 soc ckesce cae easstian sae tease oteaee ee 72 (14%) BY, WUE cao ee ee . 3 ) 7%) 5. Business (Merchant banking, real estate, railroad clerical) ( 6%) 6. Government Service (Federal, State) ... ( 6%) Y RMR 8 Vhs: een ee ORO ER et es ale eee RUE: ES caste ( 3%) 8 Church (Clergymen, Y. M. C. A., Missionary) .. al ( 2%) Qo Pinyetessant, cs secs a 8 ( 1%) 10. Dead o.... as Te CEINICIII WIT acencacnssennesnaccectin fet te ees ae cee nN Bd 35 ( 7%) 496 In addition to the instructional work which has been given on the campus, real investigation has been carried on in many departments. ‘This expression of university life did not develop in any considerable degree prior to 1912. Some of the more notable evidences of this work are as follows: (a) A history text of international importance, on the “Renaissance and Reformation ;” texts in German and other subjects; (b) Comprehensive investigations in recovering oils and other valu- able extracts from wooded plants; (c) Valuable investigation in cellular biology; (d) Fundamental studies of Idaho soils, cereals, vegetables, fruits, plant and animal production, dairying, mining, and other engineering and industrial questions. : Still another expression of university service is found in the modern and vigorous activity known as the University Extension, ‘This has been concerned particularly with the great industry of agriculture. More than half of the state’s population has been effectively reached during the last biennium thru this recent and active University organization. ‘The adoption of projects for cooperation with the Agricultural Department of the federal government, the development of the Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs, the inaugura- tion of the county agents, field specialists and home economics work are suggestions of this latest service of the University. Obviously it is impossible to measure the University’s performance during it twenty-five years of existence by a mere enumeration of persons who have been enrolled on the campus; likewise the enumeration of people reached by Extension workers does not furnish an accurate measure of the life and work of the institution. The correct measures are found in the richness of the University curricula, in uniformly high scholarship, in the character of students, in the continued success of the graduates, and in numerous vital relations which the University has developed in the edu- cational, social and civic life of the state and nation. By the unit measurement of courses, the University of Idaho now sili ee ee le a A Rs os ae Bs 2 dyad ad iain ad ealimiioati ciao aie ant i i a Or ai li ee a oe I ee a ce te ite Se Se Em Sn ih a NI OD SE RE SEI SU | LY + a + + + + + + + de | + De | + of be!) foe p+ ++ + Se ++ -+ ++ + 7 + + Pit +9 +4 +i? +i + oo b aih. Bits, “is Bie I AR GE ae oe oe oe oe ee ee ee + ee rie Se Ee re Fifteen Sixteen presents work in 39 different departments, furnishing 539 different courses for which 1707 semester credits are given. ‘This does not include short course work, The regular schedule for a college student is equivalent to 32 semester credits per year. On this basis, it would require more than 53 years of continuous work to complete the courses offered to the young men and women who come up from the high schools to the State Uni- versity of Idaho. These units of courses and semester credits are indefinite and unsatis- factory measures when taken alone. However, if we associate with them the fact that provision is now made for the great vocational and professional activities included within the new School of Education and the new School of Commerce and Business Administration, then the figures become more satisfying and illuminating. This year there have been developed and organized the two Schools of Education and Business Administration. The University of Idaho has recognized that the two spheres of vocational activity which receive the largest number of graduates are teaching and business. Because this is true, the University now increases her previously arranged professional and vocational training which was offered in the College of Engineering, Agriculture, Law, and the foundational College of Letters and Science. It is expected that vocational guidance now offered will enable the students who attend the University to find in the modern, up-to-date cur- ricula more satisfying and more remunerative returns for their university work than have been uniformly experienced by graduates during former years. When one remembers that the graduates of the University of Idaho have made enviable records for themselves in almost every instance, it becomes clear that we hope for very much when we say that our added Schools of Education and Business Administration in conjunction with vocational guidance may assist students of the University of Idaho to more satisfying returns than that experienced by those who have finished their training and claim the University of Idaho as their Alma Mater. Twenty-five years is not a long period of time in the history of an educational institution. This is particularly true in the case of a state university which has been subjected to the multitudinous variations during the pioneer days of a wonderfully diversified state. Nevertheless sufficient time has been given to educational experimentation in Idaho to prove what is good and what is evil. That which has been shown to be good is very clearly represented in the University organization and in the services and activities previously specified. That which has been shown to be evil may be recognized more clearly if we examine the opinions which older states entertain with reference to the University of Idaho. These opinions are clearly stated by two distinguished men in education and science. They are representatives of two of the largest state universities in America. Each was speaking for a separate honorary society,—one that promotes high scholarship, and the other, advanced research. “These answers were made to the University of Idaho when she asked for admission to these two national organizations. EE oD SA Shae Med Sa RESP SP Ws SU £ si as Mo $a Oe OE Xe A ORD A i Wah A a dA purcrursrargrur iris =yaparery ary by A Bg NA ch Pe 8M ah Dana (AD Sh DLE ah Mf Sh HO a a a pe ee ee fel u om ie a ats 1S AG Cope GS I A “et de te TE CROW TIENTS INA a TF SITY Se oe oe ae ae ae ae ae es ee a Oe a a The representative of Phi Beta Kappa said: “I have studied the situation pretty carefully and I feel bound to say that I cannot advise you to apply for a charter at the present time, or if you apply, it should be with the expectation of getting your institution on the list but without any anticipation of securing a charter at once. “We all recognize the advance which the University of Idaho is making under your administration but it still remains true that until quite recently its policy was not settled and determined. It is also true that until such a policy can be shown to have been successful for a con- siderable length of time, there is no great advantage in an institution applying for a charter.” The representative of Sigma Xi made the following statement: “In general, I may say the Society has hesitated to establish chapters in the far West perhaps for two reasons: “First, because of the unfortunate frequent changes in administration and consequently in policy and outlook. “Second, the heavy duties to which faculty members are responsible. This seems to show in the minds of some that opportunities for research are not generally present and that a continuous output of a productive character is likely to fail the institution.” These quotations are offered not with the intention of belittling the University of Idaho, ‘They are submitted merely as evidence of the fact that this institution thas not received favorable encouragement from learned societies without the state. Instead of encouragement and continuous support for wise administra- tion, she has been tossed hither and thither by the constant and disturbing political storms which have disturbed and threatened her existence. As soon as it becomes perfectly clear to the people of Idaho that their state educational institutions, organized by the state, and liberally supported by the federal govenment, have been hampered, weakened and enslaved by state politics so that the welfare of the citizens cannot be served honestly, satisfactorily and adequately, there will be a re-action which will absolutely and forever put beyond the control of vicious intriguers and dishonorable politicians this and all other state educational institutions. Until: this is done, all prophecy for a proper and continuous growth of the University is empty and vain. Her modest achievements in the past will be discredited, her diplomas will be discounted everywhere, her influence in the state will dwindle, will die. What will the students and alumni do with the present and future of their educational mother? Shall she be freed from the destructive forces, —some masquerading under the protection of a church, some associated with a great industry, and all of them operating with designing and un- scrupulous politicians? Shall she be freed and permitted to serve wisely every man, woman and child, in the state? Shall she aid in training the future citizens of Idaho? Students and Alumni of the University of Idaho, the problem is yours. Will you begin solving the great problem and continue solving it thru all the tomorrows? + 4+ (4+ +. + +--+ +--+ + + 4+. ++ 43 4 4 (Pitt +44 +i 4 414-4 + Sit: ati tit: Se ee 4+ ee ee ee a a ES SSS te ee ee ee ee a et Anshsnanansnansnananahanaeanaande aan bai 6 Ds, AEDS 59% JR LS EAS Pa LS tk MM A, 1a cth BA ES AE AF A + i+ Titi tit? ++ ih. thahahanshtndeinthtnenenchanananancnanananananancnenaneksnakmenaea ae. te te a eG ee Seventeen Eighteen Caroline Christine Isaacson “Elijah Fiodes Wawhins '16 “Earle Renneth Hlumphries 15 Vernon Lowell Henry ‘17 Nineteen ete a et a eS ee a ee te SS O44 Se i tt i te te tt ie ee College of Letters and Science PROFESSORS Metvin Amos Brannon, Ph. D. (University of Chicago), President of the University and Professor of Botany. Martin Futver ANGELL, Ph. D, ( University of Wisconsin), Professor of Physics. Harotp Lucius AxTre.t, Ph, D. (University of Chicago), Professor of Greek and Latin. Witrred CHARLES BLEAMAsTER, B.S. (Grinnell College), B. P. E. (Battle Creek Normal School of Physical Educa- tion), Associate Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics. JAY GLOVER ELDRIDGE, Ph. D. bh. D. Dean of the University Faculty Jacoz Epwarp Borruius, A. M. (University of Kansas), Associate Pro- fessor of Romance Languages. Jesse HicKMAN Bono, Ph. D. (University of Wisconsin), Associate Pro- fessor of Economics and Sociology. Minnie Marorer BrasHear, A. B. (University of Missouri), Assistant Professor of English. ALFRED CUMMINGS Burritt, M. S. (University of Wisconsin), Station Entomologist and Assistant Professor of Zoology and Entomology. Witkie Netson Cottuins, B. A. (University of Michigan), Professor of English. Jay Grover Exprince, Ph. D. (Yale University), Professor of Germanic Languages and Dean of the University Faculty. Frank Morton Erickson, M. A. (University of Chicago), Professor of Education. PERMEAL JANE FRENCH, (Graduate of College of Notre Dame), Dean of Women. FLroyp Wuitney Gait, M. A. (University of Nebraska), Associate Pro- fessor of Botany. Wricut Austin Garpner, Ph. D. (University of Chicago), Associate Professor of Botany. Cuarces Henry, B. A. (Washington State College), Associate Professor of Education. Douctas CLERMONT Livincston, B. S. (M. E.) (McGill University), Professor of Geology. THomas Marirtanp MarsHatt, Ph. D. (University of California), Associate Professor of History. + sh 2h Yt, ans ck $k, Aes aia. te, Ws NAW 2a se aes an A 2 a aa a An A il a ee a S$ eo ee SS Twenty IN he AF a At Ai his Abin AF DN tim AE Pm 1s ST Ze ZUR SBS AIT 2D ET Ab Me Apt AlN LES A A OE A PB A EV eT ee a Ee 2 A ET 2 i a i i A Ce ee ee i ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee + + + ++ + + + + + + 4 + +++ + ¢ - + .+ t + + b eo + + Se Ot + +O tt tH HS Se SD ee ee SO SH 4 +. +. 4 4+ -¢: -+ th DUA HENRIETTA EVANGELINE Moore, Ph, D. (Columbia University), Professor of English Literature. Homer Btosser Resp, Ph. D. (University of Chicago), Assistant Professor of Psy- chology and Philosophy. Maset HorrMan ScHetit, M. A. (Uni- versity of Michigan), Assistant Profes- sor of Romance Languages. CuHartes Houston SuHatruck, Ph. D. (University of Chicago), Professor o} Forestry and Dean of the College of Let- ters and Science. CuHeEsTER Snow, Ph. D. (Harvard and Uni- CHARI HOUSTON versity of Wisconsin), Professor of SHATTUCK, Ph. D. Mathematics. Dean of the College of Letters ean of the College of Letters Dritip HENDRICK SOULEN, M. A. (Hope College), Professor of Education. IsABEL Mary Srepuens, B. S. (Columbia University), Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education. Junta Carson Srocketr, B. A. (Wellesley College), Librarian (ad interim). EuGene Hamitton Srorer, (New England Conservatory), Professor of Vocal Culture, Choral Work and Public School Music. Mary Bevve Sweet, B. L. S. (University of Illinois), Librarian and In- structor in Library Science. Cart Leopotp von Enpe, Ph. D. (University of Gottingen), Professor of Chemistry. Jerry Epwarp WopsebaceK, Ph. D. (University of Wisconsin), Professor of Zoology and Entomology. HERMAN Henry Conwetv, M. S. (University of Kansas), Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Physics. Irwin Wyciirre Cook, M. S. F. (University of Michigan), Associate Professor of Forestry. Avery Duane Cummincs, Captain of Infantry, United States Army (West Point), Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Com- mandant of Cadets. A. P. Ropins Drucker, A. M. (University of Chicago), Assistant Pro- fessor of Commerce and Industry. GorrrrieD Herest, (Concert Master, Germany), Professor of Violin and Director of University Orchestra. Horace Asa Horapay, B. A. (University of Colorado), Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry. {p4 ANG GA Val i ‘a GIA Y n= 1 rs + + } + + + + ote + + “te fe + ? + + + + “- f- + be + oo a 4. + + a he t of f. Se aie aie aes ati ot i + , of ee i ie ie a eR a ate elie al ee ai cle atte tte et alee aloe at ie oi ote oe DO Or et Ott OS i Twenty-one de ot et bot ti ee rie i oo Ms a te % + + Jesste May Hoover, B. S. (Kansas Agricultural College), Professor of Home Economics. Epwarp Mastin Hume, A. M. (Cornell University), Professor of History. FRANCIS JENKINS, Bursar and Secre- tary of the Faculty. JouNn Anton Kostacex, Ph. D. (University of Illinois), Asso- ciate Professor of Chemistry. Howarp THompson Lewis, A. M. (University of Wisconsin), Pro- fessor of Economics and Political Science. INSTRUCTORS AND ASSIST- ANTS IN INSTRUCTION CorINNE Exise Apter, B. A. (OF- GEORGE DAVID AYERS, tawa and Munich Universities), pacer pt Instructor in German. ze of Law Epw ARD JoHN CAREY, (Queen's Military Academy of Music, Live rpool, England), Instructor in Cornet Playing and Leader of the Cadet Mili- tary Band. Artie Detos Decker, B. S. (For.) (University of Idaho), Instructor in Forestry. Dean of the Coll CLARENCE SINCLAIR EpMuNopson, B. S. (4 gr.) (University of Idaho), Assistant Director of Athletics. Ropert WALDEMAR ELLison, B.S. (Chem.) (University of Washington), Graduate Assistant in Chemistry. Rutu Fauste, B. S. (H. Ec.) (University of Idaho), Assistant in Home Economics and Manager of Ridenbaugh Hall. CATHERINE R. H. Wottston Goopricu, M. A. (University of Arizona), Instructor in Fine Arts. Leona Marie Heizer, (Eureka College, Ill.), Assistant in Pianoforte Playing and Theory of Music. Haire Hype, B. A. (South Dakota State College), Instructor in Home Economics. STEPHEN Jacos Kron, B. S. (University of Idaho), Assistant in Chem- istry. Cora IRENE Letpy, B.S. (D. E.) (James Milliken University), Instructor in Home Economics. HELEN Marie Patten, B. A. (University of Idaho), Assistant in English, Auice Everyn Tutter, B. M. (Hillside College, University of Michi- gan), Instructor in Pianoforte Playing and Theory of Music. Twenty-Two ssl, salina arith 9 Pm. Gain el te, le Si aes A a Oe ie ie ie il, Ai ie ie ee + Ba i tt ere i i oS a Se ee a ee a eo .). Pte i tt a SO Se Homer SmitH Younes, (Student in For- estry, University of Idaho three and three-quarters years), Instructor in Forestry, Special Lecturer 1916-1917. Epwarp Octavius Sisson, Ph. D. (Uni- versity of Chicago), Special Lecturer in Education, First Commissioner of Edu- cation. College of Law PROFESSORS Georce Davin Ayers, A. B., LL. B. (Har- vard University), Professor of Law ee orcs and Dean of the College of Law. CHARLES NEWTON LITTLE, James JOHN Git, LL. B. (Kent College ee ee of Law, Chicago), Professor of Law. Eart Caspar Arno ip, A. B. (Baker University), LL. B. (Northwestern University), Professor of Law. INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS IN INSTRUCTION. Lawrence R. Bonnevitte, LL. B. (University of Idaho), Assistant In- structor in Law. Frank Lee Barrows, M. D. (University of Colorado), Instructor in Medical Jurisprudence. Frank LATHAM Mocre, LL. B. (University of Michigan), Instructor in Law. nN Jounson, LL. B. (University of Michigan), Special Lecturer in Law. Gecrort W. TANNAHILL, Special Lecturer in Law. Hon. Burton L. Frencu, Ph. M. (University of Idaho), Special Lec- turer in International Law. College of Engineering PROFESSORS LauRENCE Jay Corsett, B. S. (University of California), Professor of Electrical Engineering. Cuester ALLEN Hocentocter, B. S. (C. E.) (Pennsylvania State Col- lege), Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Joun Ranvotpo Du Prigst, M. M. E. (Cornell University), Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Ropert RuHeEA Goopricu, Ph. D. (Columbia University), Associate Pro- fessor of Metallurgy. Cuarves Newton Lirtte, Ph. D. (Yale University), Professor of Civil Engineering and Dean of College of Engineering. + + : + a tt eee OO Oe i i i ie i Sit et ee wenty-three Pe a Se ne ee ie Oe ee ei tee Ate MI Ne ME Mee ee ES es oe Ee St ee atte cee Se oe Ste ee ee ee MS Se Ee BN Re A MIO NURS Ne AKER MESS NSO a RES LED LD NLD NID SUMP USS NLD NO NSLS Wl Noe MOLDS SID ve ID Jel ool aes ly SSID RIS A NLA ew SO VO SDS St OR OU Se Ne + +--+ + +--+ ++ -+4 + +--+ + + 4+ 4'++ + :-4.4 4+ +, + ++ + ¢ + + + + 4+ 4-4 -¢'+ ++ ++ +4 4+ + + -+.¢ + 4+ 4 4+ + 4 ¢ 46-46. +--+ +)? +) +H Ht + + + + , + + + + ++ + 4+ + + 4-14.74 + 2 + + + + + Se ae a Twenty-four Epcar Kirke Soper, M. A. (University of Minnesota), Associate Professor of Mining Engineering. INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS IN INSTRUCTION ARTHUR BENJAMIN Coates B.S. (M. E.) (Washington State College), Assistant in Mechanical Engineering. IRA Leonarp Cottier, B.S. (C. E.) (Uni- versity of Washington), Assistant in Civil Engineering. Wirsur Henry E ter, B. S. (E. F.) EDWARD JOHN IDDINGS, ( University of California), Assistant in 3. S. CAgr) Feo . ats At Dean of the College of Agriculture Electrical Engine ering. A. ALDEN MAarpen, (Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, W. 8. C.), Instructor in Shop Practice. College of Agriculture PROFESSORS CuHarces WILLIAM Coxver, M. S. (University of Idaho), Assistant Chem- i st, Idaho Experiment Station. CutTsert Wright Hickman, B. S. (Agr.) (University of Missouri), Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. THOMAS LAURENCE HI ts, Ph. D. (University of Wisconsin), Research Soil Bacteriologist, Idaho Experiment Station. Dean Epwarp JoHN Ippinos, B. S. (Agr.) (Colorado Agricultural Col- lege), Professor of Animal Husbandry and Dean of College of A gri- culture. J. SHirvey Jones, M.S. (Agr.) (Cornell University), Professor of A gri- cultural Chemistry; Chemist and Director, Idaho Experiment Station. Harry Proctor FisHpurn, M. A. (University of Virginia), Associate Professor of Agricultural Chemistry and Agricultural Chemist, Idaho Experiment Station. Emery Fox Goss, M. S. (Iowa State College), Assist ant Professor of Chemistry. AcBert RicHarp Hauwner, D. V. S. (Washington State College), Assist- ant Professor of Veterinary Science. Everett WaLTER Hamitton, B. S. A. (Jowa State College), Professor of Agricultural Engineering and Irrigation. te Oe De ee tt as ee ee Pe MOE Me Sue Saas AY NL Ma a + + + i i a on ae ee a 4- e |. es or 4 +4 4+ Ray E. Nernic, M. S. (Cornell University), 4s- rom sociate Chemist, Idaho Experiment Station. 4 PereR Powe tt Pererson, Ph. D. (University aa of Chicago), Professor of Soils. 4 Joun Jacos Putnam, Ph. D. (University of a4 Nebraska), Professor of Bacteriology ana dk Bacteriologist, Idaho Experiment Station. he GLenn Scorr Ray, B. S. (Agr.) (Colorado State College), Assistant Professor of Farm ? 4 Crops. + A . . . ith CLARENCE CorNeLius Vincent, M. S. (Agr.) (Cornell University), Professor of Horti- yo 2 culture and Horticulturist, Idaho Experi- 9 ment Station. 5B Cart Burcuart Witson, M. A. (Iowa State OF College), Principal of School of Practical 7 PERMEAL JANE FRENCH Agriculture and Assistant Professor of Edu- ae Dean of Women cation. + +} , ror , wy ; INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS IN INSTRUCTION ded RicHarp Dean Canan, B. S. (Agr.) (Pennsylvania State College), rae Teaching Fellow in Dairying. ep GeorGe Jackson Downine, B. S. (Agr.) (University of Idaho), In- hed structor in Horticulture. es Ernest Bernarv Hitcucock, M. §. (Agr.) (University of Wyoming), ‘ce Instructor and Research Assistant in Soils. ‘4 Onbess LAMAR INMAN, B. A. (University of Indiana), M. S. (Uni- bei versity of Idaho), Instructor in Botany. bing Harry Constant Luce, D. V. M. (Washington State College), In- ie inp structor in Veterinary Science. os PREN Moore, Instructor in Poultry Husbandry. e+ Jutius Epwarp Norpsy, M. S. (Agr.) (University of Idaho), Instructor rapt in Animal Husbandry. + Mina Aucusta Wits, M. S. (University of Wisconsin), Instructor in pa’ Plant Pathology and State Plant Pathologist. - APATC T r .F rl roi EXTENSION AND FIELD STAFF sa Orto Dow Cenrer, M. S. (University of Illinois), Director of Exten- ple sion. Hersert Henry Beter, B. S. (Agr.) (University 0 Idaho), County 5 eg . ° , ° J J ahh A griculturist, Kootenai County. Sia EpMuND Roswett BENNETT, B. S. (Michigan Agricultural College), ‘ Field Associate Professor of Agriculture. 4 ++ hei Be i ete a eee eg oh. hh oe oe oe ee Be ee ee te + i ee ee ae ee oo a Se a aie Se Se ee ee dian aie, atte dike atte ee, ote cee ae ae Sa SSE NE 4 ‘+ + i es wenty-five + +S SP Pt eS Soe ian ie oe, Se ae oe Oe eS eR “ AY NIS Og (, fah : i vats = i at ) (PAKORU )K (lit A) Xx! Wey 1 Ke} ee + = JOR delet +-+ his a v¥ Wattace Newton Bircu, B. S., (Kansas State Agricultural College), ne mL IR County Agriculturist, Twin Falls County. +) +} ++ Hans Wetter HocusauM, B. S. (Agr.) (Cornell University), State nai. d BAT A Leader, County A griculturists. ++ Apert Weer Bucu Kyosness, B. S. (Agr.) (University of Idaho), de + County Agriculturist, Power County. esi Tit Wituam THomas McCatt, B. S. (Agr.) (Kansas State Agricultural sets | College), State Leader Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs. bax Vi? Georce L. Morrison, B. S. (Agr.) (Utah Agricultural College), County A AE ¢ tie A griculturist, Fremont County. See iF Joun A. Morrison, B. S. (Agr.) (Utah Agricultural College), County it ep A griculturist, Franklin County. pe ib +37 Ratpo H. Musser, B. S. (Agr.) (Kansas State Agricultural College), Pi +} County Agriculturist, Canyon County. dein 5 ati Apert Epwarp Wabpe, (University of Illinois), County Agriculturist, $+ ais Lewis County. ib lap ++ Frep L. Witutams, (Kansas State Agricultural College), ed A gri- Sai J + + culturist, Ada County. shed o.4 bk Pave INSTRUCTORS AND OTHER OFFICERS mas +} Louis Cornetius Arcuer, B. S. (Agr.) (Kansas State Agricultural Col- ip bed lege), Superintendent of Aberdeen Experimental and Demonstration + Pas Farm. ele +4 Donatp Kirk Davin, B. A. (University of Idaho), Assistant Director of ‘+h peu University Extension. he PEL Cart Martin Ecktor, B. S. (Agr.) (University of Idaho), Superin- Mite Selb tendent of Caldwell Experimental and Demonstration Farm. ‘te pie VERNON Porter Fawcett, B. S. (Agr.) (University of Idaho), State + ia Seed Analyst. pang rey Ezra James Fyetstep, B. S. (Agr.) (University of Idaho), Field In- ee bcd structor in Animal Husbandry. yea ae ZeLMA May Fow ter, Assistant State Leader Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs. re etiory Amy Ke ty, B. S. (South Dakota State College), Field Instructor in Pea reali Home Economics. +4 Bey S Frank Henry LAFRENz, B. S. (Agr.) (University of Idaho), Superin- +4 pila tendent of Sandpoint Experimental and Demonstration Farm. ra + Tuomas WituraM Porter, (Hamilton Collegiate Institute), State Club Pars ‘4 Supervisor. + 4 + + ++ Saree ei? +i atte aes i 2 + + bis id PRI Tape de AE MA ee Ee Oe ee MEE a PR PR lh ls ois ie alo ar ary way ai ll PSs ie Ae iy Sle Re ee ee ae cn Se Se etn Om Se Oe ee UIE a ee ee a Twenty-six Twenty-seven Senior Class Officers Second Semester First Semester Ronald Wood eae President Roy Groninger Chester Vincent _........W. President Chas. Ficke Flora Loomis : Secretary Charlotte Lewis Alex Schick Treasurer C. Y. Garber Twenty-eight CLIFFORD McCORMICK, B. S. (Mng. E.) Rupert H. 8.; ‘Varsity Football; As- sociated Miners; 2nd Lieutenant Bat- talion of Cadets (2) (3); Phi Delta Theta, ALBERT I. ANDERSON, B. S. (Agr.) U. of I. Prep.; String Quartet 1912; Cast, “The Toy Symphony;” Grain Judg- ing 1916 (second prize); University Or- chestra; Poultry Judging Team (4); Zeta Chi Alpha, LOTTIE MAUD WORKS, B. A, Lamberton, Minn., H. S.; Student As- sistant Piano Department; Orpheus Club; Treble Clef Club; Cast “Mikado;” Class Song Committee (3); Kappa Kappa Gamma. EARL C. SIMPSON, B. S. SE Gwe Plains, Mont., H. S.; Class Baseball; Treasurer Associated Engineers; Asso- ciated Barb. FRED J. RUCKWEED, B. S. (For.) Carroll College, Wis. Twenty-nine Thirty SEIS Sd , Y FRANK ARTHUR KOCH, B. A. Academy of Idaho; “B Honors (2); “A” Honors (3%); Borah Debate Prize 1915-1916; Idaho-W. 8S, C. Debates 1915- 1916; Montana State College-Idaho 1916- 1917; Idaho-Gonzaga 1916; U. A, C.- Idaho 1917; U. of 8S, C.-Idaho 1917. JOHN M. BOOTH, B. S. (Agr.) “Jack” Nezperce H. S.: Orchestra (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (2) (3) (4); “B Honors; Treasurer Ag. Club (3), Pres, (4) Sec. Associated Barbs; President Junior Class; Annual Staff; lota Alpha. BEULAH K. CAREY, B. A. “Billie” Nezperce H. S.: Whitman College; Y. W. C. A.; Chi Delta Phi. FRANCIS M. BISTLINE, B. S. “Bise” Academy of Idaho; lst Sergeant Co, A; ‘Varsity Baseball (1) (2); Joke Editor Gem of the Mountains ‘17; English Club; Sigma Nu. JENS JENSEN,.B. S. Premedic Club; Art Editor Gem of the Mountains ‘18; Junior Prom. Com- mittee; Beta Theta Phi. RONALD ELSWORTH WOOD, B. S. ( Agr.) “Ron” Payette H. S.; “B Honors (1) (2); “A” Honors (3) (4); Sec. Agr. Club (3); Butter Judging Team (3); Ch. Patroness Comm. Soph. Frolic; Program Comm. Junior Prom; Cast “Op-O-Me-Thumb;” Senior Class Pres; Class Basketball (4); Student Asst. in Dairying; If] Mascara; lota Alpha; Sigma Nu. ETHAL BLANCHE RICHMOND, B.S. CH. Ec.) “Richie” Fort Lapwai Rural H. §8.; “B Honors (1) (2) (3); Class Secretary (3); Secre- tary Woman's’ Association (3); Cast “Op-O-Me-Thumb; Vice Pres. H. Ec. Club (4); Y. W. C. A.; Pan Hellenic; Chi Delta Phi. WILLIAM ALBERT BOEKEL, B. A. Rathdrum H. S8.; Class Pres. (1); Idaho-Gonzaga Debate (2); Editor 1917 Gem of the Mountains; Ass. Editor-elect Argonaut (3); Pres. Y. M. C. A.; Sgt- Major Battalion; Football; “A’’ Honors (3); Beta Theta Pi. MARY MELLISON, B. A. Everett, Wash., H. S.; Orchestra (1); De Smet Club; El Mascara; Cast “Op- O-Me-Thumb; ” Kappa Kappa Gamma, CLAUDE Y. GARBER, B. S. (Mng. E.) “Cy” Captain Battalion of sociated Miners; Treas. igma Nu. Nampa H. Cadets; Pres Senior Class 8.; Thirty-one Th irty -lwo VERNON L. HENRY, B. A. pee fs Cheney H. 8S.; Glee Club 1916-1917; Mer. 1917; Pres. Commerce and Econom- ics Club; Phi Delta Theta. FLORENCE RICHARDSON, B. A. U, of I. Prep.; Glee Club: Cast “Mi- kado; Freshman Glee Comm.: Sopho- more Frolic Comm.; Y. W. GC. A. (2); Home Ee. Club; English Club; Tennis; Assistant Physical Director in Summer School; Gamma Phi Beta HERBERT E. SAMMS, B. S. “Herb” Academy of Idaho, Kappa Sigma. CHARLOTTE LEWIS, B. S. (H. Ec.) “Doe” U. of I, Prep.; Home Ee, Club; Staff Argonaut (2) (3); Cast ‘Everyman;” “Second Shepherd's Play,” “Flower of Yeddo; Secretary Senior Clas Fresh- man Glee, Soph Frolic, Junior Prom and Senior Ruff Committees; Executive Board (3); Gamma Phi Beta, ROBERT R. GRONINGER, B. S. ( Agr.) “Gronie” Port Royal, Pa. H. S.; Executive Board; Athletic Board (3) (4), Pres. (4); Football (1) (2) 3) (4): 1917 An- nual Staff; Treas. Junior Class; Pres. Senior Class; Stock Judging Team (3) (4); High Point Winner (4); Vice Pres. Ag. Club; Vice Pres. Sheathed Ham- mer Club; Phi Delta Theta. LESTER S. PLATO, B. S. (Agr.) “Pluto” Bonners Ferry H. S.; Stock Judging Team (4) N. Yakima, Lewiston, Port- land; Poultry Judging Team (4); Win- ner of Cup in Annual Student Stock Judging Contest (3); Junior Play; Iota Aipha; Zeta Chi Alpha. HARRY A. BURKE, B. A. Star H. S.; “A” Honors (1) (2) (3) (4); Alpha Kappa Epsilon. ADA E. ROGERS, B. A. Star H. S.; Honors (1) (2) (3); Fresh- man Class Comm.; El Mascara; Casts of “Spreading the News,” “Green Stock- ings; ’ Treas. Y. W. C. A.; Vice Pres. Woman's League. NORMAN E. HOLDEN, B. S. (Mng. E.) “Mucker” Payette H. S.; Kappa Sigma. ROY O; MOSS: B.S. Thirty-three Thirty-four WARREN RICHARD ADELMANN, B. S. (M. E.) “Dutch” Boise H. 8.; “A”™ Honors (1) (2) (4), “B” Honors (3); Kappa Sigma. TERESA KEANE, B. A. “Tess” Ursuline Academy; Home Ec, Club; Commerce of Economics Club; Pres. De Smet Club 1915-1916; Kappa Kappa Gamma. HOWARD ELWIN WATERMAN, Bio: Gh. BD) Moscow H. 8.; Sec. U. I. Branch A, I. BE. E. (3). GERTRUDE MAY WALKER, B. A. (Household Arts) “Gertie” Maryville Normal, N. D.; U. of N. vD OSCAR W. JOHNSON, B. S. (Agr.) Idaho Falls H. S.; “A” “A ’ Honors (1) (2) (3); Vice Pres. Ag. Club (3); Stock Judging Team N. Yakima, Lewis- ton and Portland (3) (4); Glee Club (3) (4); University String Quartet (3); Vice Pres. lota Alpha; Pres. Associated Barbs: Vice Pres Ag. Club (4); Poultry Judging Team (4). RICHARD STONE REIERSON, B. S. (Agr.) “Dink” Spokane College, HARRY E. MALMSTEN, B. S. (For.) ES. D. of W. 8. C.; “A” Honors (3); Phi Beta Alpha, NORMA VIRGINIA MARTIN, B. A. Davenport H. 8.; Honors (1) (2); Cast “Mikado;” Executive Board Women’s League; Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Kappa Gamma, RUSSELL CUNNINGHAM, B. S. (For.) “White Pine” Boise H. 8.; Track (1) (2); “A” Hon- ors (1) (2); Orehestra; String Quartet; Band; Argonaut Staff; Phi Beta Alpha; Kappa Sigma, GEORGE J. BECK, B. S. (C. E.) Davenport, Wash., H. 8S. Thirty-five Thirty-six . H. NIELSON, B. S. (Agr.) “Nip” Academy of Idaho; Soph. Frolic Comm.; Soph, Fight Comm.; Class Foot- hell; Senior Ruff Comm.; Stock Judging Team; (All N. W. Chicken Judge); 'Var- iicy Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4); “B Hon- crs (3) (4); Sigma Nu. MARY CRANSHAW NODLE, B. S. GH? EC.) “Noodles” r. C. A. Cabinet GN oper ir GE Sec. Soph. Class: (2) (3) (4); Treas. Y. Vice Pres. (4); Sec. A. . LL; Junior Prom. Comm.; Home . Club; Home Ke. delegate to Idaho Fed. of Women's Clubs at Twin Falls; Chi Delta Phi, CHARLES HOMER HUDELSON, B. S. (Agr.) “Hud” Gooding H. S.; Vice Pres. Soph, Class; Drum Major Battalion of Cadets, Ist Lieutenant (3), Captain B Company (4); Apple Judging Team to Spokane Na- tional Apple Show; Soph. Frolic, Mili- tary Ball, Junior Prom. and Class Re- lationship Committees; Butter Judging Team; Cheer Leader; Cast “Spreading the Nows; “B” Honors; Class Basket- ball; Vice Pres. A. S. U. L; Student Manager 1916 Football Team; Student Asst, in Dairying; lota Alpha; Officers’ Clan; Sheathed Hammer; Zeta Psi. NAOMI PEARL MORLEY, B. S. “Judy” Colfax H. S.; “B” Honors (1), “A” Fionors (2) (3) (4); See.-Treas, Sorority Pan-Hellenic; Treble Clef Club; Y. W. C. A.; English Club; Cast “Mikado” Pres, Orpheus Club; Sec.-Treas. Home Ee. Club; Junior Prom. Comm.; Pres. Women's League; Delta Gamma. ALEX ‘T. SCHICK, B.-S. (C. E.) a (Es U. of LL. Prep.; Pres. Associated En- gineors SAMUEL S. BLOOM, B. S. (Mng. E.) “Blossom” Academy of Idaho; Muckers Ass'n; Kappa Sigma, TILLMAN D. GERLOUGH, B. S. (Chem. ) “Turk” Boise H. S.; Football (3) (4); Track (1) (3); Track Capt, (4); Athletic Editor 1916 Gem of the Mountains; Pre-Medic; Sheathed Hammer Club; Beta Theta Pi. MARGARET ELIZABETH RAWLINGS, B. A. “Margy” Athol H. S.; Glee Club; Cast “Mikado,” “Paola and Francesca,” “Op-O-Me- Thumb; English Club; Home Ec, Club; Y. M. C. A.; Chi Delta Phi, GROVER BURNETT, B. S. (Agr.) “Dadburnit” Mackay H. S.; 0. A. C. CHESTER L. VINCENT, B. S. (Agr.) “Chet” Woodburn, Ore, H. S.; Apple Judging Team, Spokane International Show; Cast “Comedy of Errors;” Executive Comm., Junior Class; Alpha Kappa Epsilon, Thirty-seven DONALD H. YATES, B. S. (For.) Whiting, Iowa, H. S 3.; “A” Honors (1) (2) (3); Phi Beta Alpha, HENRIETTA SAFFORD, B. A. “Heinie” Moscow H. S.; “A” Honors (1) (2) (3); Delta Gamma, RALPH GREENE, B. A. Palouse H, S.; Harvard; Assistant En- glish Dept.; Glee Club; Chairman Senior Song Committee; Phi Delta Theta. GRACE DARLING, B. A. “Darlo” Boise H. S.; “A” Honors (1) (2) ¢ C4) 8 WS CAS 3) Cabinet; Chi Delta Phi. ADEN HYDE, B. S. (Agr.) Boise H. S.; ‘Varsity Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4), Captain (4); Editor Argo- naut (3); Pres. A. S. U. L (4); Honors (2); Staff Argonaut (4); Student Foot- bell Manager (2); Cadet Sergeant; Mer. W. S. Cc. Track Meet (2); Iota Alpha; Kappa Sigma. Thirty-eight J. HARRY EINHOUSE, B. S. “Eine” Wardner-Kellogg H, S.; “A” Honors (2) (3); Sec.-Treas. hman Class; sand, Orchestra (1) (2); News Editor Argonaut (1) (2); Pres, Pre-Medic Club (3) (4); English Club; Cast of five plays; Executive Board; Pres, Junior Class; Bus, Mer. 1917 Gem of the Moun- tains; Sheathed Hammer Club; Chairman Senior Cap and Gown Comm,; Beta Theta Pi, FLORA LOOMIS, B. S. (H. Ec.) “Dutch” Moscow H. 8.; “B Honors (1) (3); Home Economics Club; Sophomore Frolic Committee; Repr ntative of Spokane Apple Show ); Secretary Senior Class; Chi Delta Phi OSCAR JULIUS JOHNSON, B. A. Minn. State Normal; Willamette U.; U. of O.; “A” Honors (1) (2) (3) (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1); Debate Council (1); W. 8S, C. Debate 1915; Asst. in Ger- man 1917. ALICE HARTLEY, B. A. Iemmett HH. 8S.; “A” Honors (1) (2) (3); Home Ee. Club; Commerce and Keonomics Club; Staff 1916 Gem of the Mountains; Kappa Kappa Gamma, ENNIS L. MASSEY, B. S. Wardner-Kellogg H. S.; Track (1) (2), Captain (3); Orchestra (1) (2); Fresh- man Glee, Sophomore’ Frolic, Junior Prom. and Athletic Ball Committees; Student Asst. in Zoology; Beta Theta Pi. Thirty-nine Forty LA | i | BYRD FANITA WALL, B. A. Twin Falls H. S.; Cast “Comedy of Errors,” “Importance of Being Earnest,” “Flower of Yeddo,” “Green Stockings; English Club; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary of Junior Class; A Honors; Sec.-Treas. Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council; Gamma Phi Beta. CHARLES H. FICKE, B. S. (Agr.) “Chas” Payette H. S.; Orchestra (1); Argo- naut Staff; Annual Staff; Stock Judging Team, North Yakima, Lewiston and Portland (3) (4); Class oxecutive Board (3); Pres. Ag. Club; Vice Pres. Senior Class; car Honors (3); “B Honors (2): Ag. Committee; Iota Alpha; Sigma Nu. ANNA GERTRUDE DENECKE, B. S. Boise H. 8.; Honors (1) (2) ¢ Sec. Freshman Class; Orator (1) (2 english Club; Cast “Private Secretary, “Abraham and Isaac; Sorority Pan- Hellenic; President Home Ec. Club; Freshman Glee Comm,; Delta Gamma. 3); � MacKINLEY HELM, B. A. “Mac” Lewiston H. S.: U. of O.; Soph, Song Comm.; “A” Honors; Ch. Junior Play and Stunt Comm.; Cast “Importance of Being Earnest;” Cast “Green Stockings;” Argonaut Staff ) (4); Instructor in english; El Masca ; Sigma Nu. OLA MAE BONHAM, B. A. “Olie” Wardner-Kellogg H. S.; Senior Stunt Comm.; Argonaut; Y. W. C. A. Confer- ence; Field Rep. Y. W. C. A.; Cast Junior Play; Vice Pres. Freshman Class; Home Ec, Club; Asst� Literary Editor 1917 Gem of the Mountains; “A Hon- ors (1) (2) (8) (4); Gamma Phi Beta. Forty-one Forty-two Bunior Class Officers First Semester Second Semester Alvin McCormeck...... President Orin Phillips Percy Messinger..................V. President .....Ada Burke Catherine Chrisman....... ..Secretary Jennie Peterson Clarence Sandberg Treasurer Oakley Wylie + a ae oe NORMA DOW, B. A. “Shorty” Coeur d’Alene H. S.; “B” Honors: Y: W. C. A.; Home Economics Club ; Kappa Kappa Gamma. “Nature has endowed her with a happy —— PPDDD? LOUIS J. SHIELDS, B. A, “Louie” Gonzaga De Smet Delta Theta. University ; Club; Phi “He goes to college for pastime, studies when he feels like it.’ RAYMIE FORBES, B. A. “Rummy” Moscow H. Si; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Kappa Gamma. “They have o'er look- ed me—and yet a maiden hath no tongue but thought,” Forty-three AO Fes.” ST Ma TOM JACKSON, B. S GERTRUDE HAYS, Z. B. PARSONS, B. S: (For.) B.A ( Agr.) “Haywire” “Chi-Chi” “Zack” Caldwell H. S.; Foot Boise H. S.; Asst Grangeville H. S.; ball (2) (3); Phi Beta Business Manager of Soph. Frolic Committee ; Alpha; Alpha Kappa Treble Clef Club; Asst. Cast “Green Stockings:” Epsilon Kodak Editor 1918 Gem Sec. Agr. Club; English “Oh what plague ts of the Mountains; Or Club; Treas. Sheathed lage’. Rows SholbL bear pheus Club ; Home Ee Hammer Club ; Junior if ord C lub; YM Con en Stunt Committee ; Ad ‘ glish Club 1915-16; Gam vertising Mgr. 1918 Gem ma Phi Beta of the Mountains; Zeta ‘d lover of the classics Chi Alpha —especially fond of “An Agriculturist— Homer.” not a farmer.” Forty-four SUNICE KATHER- NE KELLER, B. A. “Euney” North Central H. S., Spokane, Wn.; U. of W.; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Or- pheus Club; Spokane Club; Chi Delta Phi. “It just seemed as though she had to smile.” I I SAMUEL ORIN PHILLIPS: Bi: S: (Mec. Eng.) ) tS: (OO: (PS Boise H. S.; Argonaut Staff (2); Editor-elect (3); 2nd Lieut. (2); Ist Lieut. (3); Associated Engineers; Cross Coun- try (2); Capt. Class Baseball Team; Pres. Junior Class (2); Mili- tary Ball Committee (2) (3); Sheathed Hammer Club: Officers Club; “A” Honors; Zeta Chi Alpha. “He talks in his sleep —but what does he say?” FRANCES BAILEY, B. A. “Fran” Atkin, Minn., H. S.; “A” Honors (1) (2) (3); Sees Y¥..OWe A. (1) (2); Comm. and Ec. Club; Home Ec. Club: Kappa Kappa Gamma. “The oracle says she will probably lead the Athletic ball next year.” Forty-five HUGH H. SWAN, B. S. (For.) “Duckie” Sherburne H. 5.2 Tenn. Mil. Institution, Sweetwater, Tenn.; “A” Honors (3); Annual Staff; Sec.-Treas. A. F. U. I. (2): Music Com mittee “Timber Beast Hoe Down;” Associated Foresters; Phi Beta Al pha; Sigma Nu “Not in the role of common ducks. No wat ery grave for him.” ROSEMARIE LON, B. A. ma Phi Beta Bloom defics the HAROLD B. BARGER, B. S. (For.) “Harsh” Indianola, Ta. H. S.; Varsity Baseball (1) (2) (3), Captain (3): Athletic Board (3); Phi Delta Theta “You'll probably find him if you call party 5 A Ba VELMA VIOLET SPAULDING, B. S. (Home Ec.) Payette H. S.; “B” Honors (1); “A” Hon- ors (3); Sec. A. S. U. i; Sec. Sophomore Class; Sec. Orchestra 1015; Sophomore Fro- lic Committee; Orches- tra 1915-1817; Junior Prom Committee; Song Committee (1) (2) (3); Cast “The Fal- con” ’15; Delta Gamma. suits for “Spaulding every chap pie. ‘ SMITH, B. S. (Agr.) ROY D. Moscow H. S.; “B ” Honors (1); “A” Hon- ors (2); Zeta Chi Al- pha. “A butter judge than he looks.” VERNA JOHANNE- SEN, B. S. (Home Ec.) Rupert, Ida. H. S.; “A” Honors (1) (2); Stunt Committee (1) (2) (3); Treas. Sopho- more Class; Associate Editor 1918 Gem of the Mountains; Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec. Club; Gamma Phi Beta. “She needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself.” + Forty-seven CORALS CHARLES GRAY, CATHERINE CHRIS DONALD R. NAN B. S. (Agr.) MAN, B. A KERVIS, B. S. (E. E.) “Chas.” “Cris™ “Nanny” Genesee H. §.; Bask Ely’s New Jersey H Moscow H. S. 4 ? “s ai a onors Ps etball (1 ) (2), Captain 5.3 A Honors (1) (2 “It must appear in (3); All Northwest (4); Cast “Importance of Be heh oaies than words Baseball (3) (4): Presi ing Earnest,” “Green gla AEN aes Punter dent Class 1917 (2) Stockings ;” Orpheus Athletic Board (3); Club; Sec. Junior Class; Sigma Nu. Sophomore Frolic Com “ , mittee; De Smet Club; I love, I love it, and TES aes $5 bons oe Sy fs 5455. Junior Stunt Comm.; El who shall dare to chide y t Seger Si ; Mascara; Gamma Phi me for loving that old : mS cta arm chair. “A rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun.” Forty-cight CHASE W. RANEY, B. S. (Agr.) “Chief” St. Maries H. S.; Commit- tee} Alpha Kappa Epsi- Junior Prom lon. “I hope it is not raney, beating on the window pane, and yet I hope he beat it.” CAROL SYBIL RYRIE, B. A. Portland Academy, Portland, Ore.; “A” Honors (1) (2); Argo naut (1) (2) (3); Assist ant Literary Editor 1918 Gem of the Mountains; Freshman Stunt; Song Committee (2) (3); So- rority Panhellenic Coun- cil; Home Ec. Club: Gamma Phi Beta. “Her wit was more than man’s, her inno- cence more than a child's.” GEORGE L, MeMUL- LIN, B. S. (For.) “Bud” Deer Lodge, Mont., H. S.; Freshman Glee Comm. ; Sophomore Fro- lic Comm.; Gen. Ch. Junior Prom. Comm.: (1) (2) (3); Program Comm. “Timber Beast Hoe-Down; Cast “Green Stockings ;” Gleen Club (1) (2) (3); El Mas cara; Phi Beta Alpha; Foresters Annual; Sig- ma Nu, “Is it a botanical fact that when the Byrds go south in the spring the Bud's wilt.” Forty-nine Se LORENTZ G. WADE, HELEN GERTRUDE CLARENCE SAND- B. S. (E. E.) KINGSTON, B. A. BERG, B. S. (Chem.) “Lefty” “Gertie” “Sandy” Nezperce H. S.; Base- Jamestown College: Moscow H. S.; “A” ball (1) (2); Athletic Academy N. Daota. Honors (1) (2). g 2): “A” mors aa Board (2); A Honor “Thy paleness moves “He understands 7) -Phi a T « 2) ;Phi Delta Theta. : : : me more than elo- chemistry but women are “Silence is his one quence.” beyond his reach.” great art of conserva- tion,” Fifty MARIE HELEN FALLQUIST, B. A. “Helen” Moscow H. S.; “A” Honors (3); Kappa Kappa Gamma. “He seeks my life, his reason will I know. Ah! Now I know he's Wylie.” bomig OLIVER HAROLD CAMPBELL, B. S: ( Agr.) “Ollie” 3onners Ferry H. S.; Varsity Track (1) (2) (3); Cross Country (1) (3); Coach Cross Coun- try (2); Winner Agri- cultural Day Apple Judging Cup (3); Zeta Chi Alpha. “Men may come and men may go but I run on forever.” HELEN ROWENA DAVIDSON B. A. “Davy” 30ise H. Sis Sec. reas. C. E. Club. “Oh! Helen thy beauty s to me, all it should _” e. hifty-two ARTHUR CARLISLE HORNING, B. S. ( Agr.) “Art” Grangeville H. S.; Ar gonaut Staff (2); Rifle Team (2): Beta Theta Pi. “What is so rare as-a day in’ June—with a pipe.” 7 } al BELLE WILLIS, B. A. HAROLD G. KING, “Slats” B. S. Moscow H. S.; Gam Zulu ma Phi Beta. Boise H. S.; Glee Club “ ey A ee (1) (2) (3); University And her stare was 4 ). € enough 10 Billus.” quartet (3) (2); Kappa Sigma. “The recent college census embraces 200 women. Oh! to be that census.” EULALIE BYRNE, B. S. “Lollie”’ Richfield H. S.; De Smet Club; Orpheus Club; Home Economics Club; Secretary Treas- urer Home Economics Club. “For nature made her what she is and ne'er made such another.” PERCY A. MESSIN GER, B. S. “No. 32” Culdesac H. S.; “B” Honors (1); Class Base ball (2); U. of L. Rifle Team (2): Vice Presi dent Junior Class; Zeta Chi Alpha. “A nature optimistic.” unusually JENNIE PETERSON, B. A. “Jen” Moscow H..S.; “A” Honors (1) “B” Honors (2) “A” Honors (3); Society Editor Gem of the Mountains; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; President of Orpheus Club; Secy, Junior Class; Song Committee (2); Annual Stunt Fest; Delta Gam ma, “You can always de pend upon Jennie for will always make Earnest endeavor.” an she Fifty '-three : + )? Fifty-four R. M. MONTAGUE, B, Sy (Co) “Monty” Genesee H. S.; First Sergeant Co. A; 2nd Lieut. Co. A (2); Ist Lieut. Co. A (3), Major (3); Sheathed Hammer. “A call’ for Major Montague!!! ! “Sir the Italian is deformed.” IA EULALIA URKE, B. A. “Gaby” Al B Ursuline Academy; Sec- retary De Smet (3); Vice President Junior Class; English Club; Literary Editor Gem of Mountains; Song Com- mittee (2) (3); “A” Honors; Kappa Kappa Gamma. “My theme on ‘Circles’ has been read to every class for three years.” : | ROBERT GEORGE HARDING, B.S. (C.E.) wd 3h G.” Montpelier H. S.; “A” Honors; 2nd Lieutenant 2); Ist Lieutenant (3); Associated Engineers Executive Committee ; Military Ball Commit- tee; Officers Clan; Sheathed Hammer. “In peace a charge, in war a weak defense.” Ty ——. fay 7 N | At sei i SS OZ ae an IRENE NEOMA DON H. EAGLESON, CATHERINE GOULD, B. S. (H. Ec.) B. S. (Agr.) FRANTZ, B. A. “Rene” “Eagle” Moscow H. S.; “A” Weiser H. S.; “A” Boise H. S.; Annual Honors (1); “B” Hon- Honors (1) (2) (3); Staff; Phi Delta Theta. ors ( ). Executive Board; Wom- “Tere winch be some “Vive La France.” an’s League; Pan Hel- lenic: Treble Clef Club; Stunt Committee, Eng- lish Club; Home _ Eco- noics Club: Y. W. C. A.; Delta Gamma. “Tell me about the far North Yukon, George.” real hard work in him for none ever came out.” Fifty-five i = t } } = 7 KENNETH H. COL- : LINS, B. S. “Ken” Moscow H. S.; Pre Medic Club; Class Bask ' etball (2); Vice Pres. Y. M. C. A. ; “He never fusses now. He is taking a_ corre- Spondence course from a private party in Chicago. PERMELIA HAYS, B. A. “Pam” Boise H. S.; Orpheus Club; Home Ec. Club: Treble Clef Club; Y W. C. A.; Gamma Phi Beta. “She never told he love, but let concealment, like a worm in the bud, feed in her damask cheek.” LOUIS L. NETTLE- TON, B. S. “Lewie” Nampa H. S.; “A” Honors (1) (2); Class tasketball (2); Ser geant Company B (2). “A Hundred per cent efficient.” a 4 , + +) 4 +4 ° 4? } 4 = + 5 4 J. ¢ a Fifty-six VESTA CORNWALL, B. A “Snookie” Moscow H. S.; “A” Honors (1); “B” Hon- ors (2); Secretary So phomore Class; Pres. Pan Hellenic; Assistant Art Editor Annual; Home Ec. Club: Kappa Kappa Gamma. “I know not why I love this youth, And I have heard you say Love's reason without reason,” ERNEST .W. POE, B.S. “Edgar” Moscow H. S35 “Importance of Earnest,” “Green Stock- ings;” Mgr. “Green Stockings ;” El Mascara; ‘Varsity Debate (3); Vice Pres. Freshman Class; Pres. Sophomore Class; Pres. Club; Editor of the Mountains; Delta Theta. “Don't blame me folks, I’m irresponsible.” Cast Being 1918 Gem Phi Dramatic VERA WHITE B. A. Wash- MASON, Latah: H.. S:; ington. “Don't ask suitor. That man already to be hath done, he did suit’er.” her one and Fifty-seven Fifty-eight FRANK H. THOMAS, B. S. “Hank” Moscow H. S.; Wil- son’s Business College: Class Football (1); Class Basketball (2); ’Varsity Basketball (2) (3); Sergeant Major 3n. of Cadets; “B” Hon- ors; De Smet Club; Al pha Kappa Epsilon. “I don’t care, I look like a good student.” EDNA BLANCHE HERRINGTON, B. S. (Home Ec.) North Central H. S., Spc okane, Wn.; Joke Editor 1918 Gem of the Mountains ; Executive 3oard Women’s Associ ation; Sorority Pan Hel lenic; “B” Honors; Freshmen and Sopho more Stunts: Y. W. C. A.; Spokane Club; Home Economics Club; Chi Delta Phi. “A good actor in heavy roles.” ADNA MIL TON BOYD, B. S. ( Pre-Med.) “Adna” Payette H. S.; Second Lieut. Cadet Battalion (2)'% Assistant Bus. Mer. Argonaut (2); First Lieut. (3); Junior Prom. Chairman (3); Military Ball Commit- tee; Pre-Medic Club; Beta Theta Pi. “He shoots the hash! rs e= R. N. LARGENT, B. S. ( Agr.) Nampa H. S.; “A” Honors (1); “B” Hon- ors (3); Cadet fand ; Manager of Gem of the Mountains; Vice Presi dent Associated Barbs; President-elect Associ ated Barbs; Ag. Ban quet Comm.; Sheathed Hammer; Cup Winner Ag. Judging Day; Iota Alpha. “Fear not love, man; for such as it is there’s plenty for us all.” DOROTHY ADDY, B. A. “Dea” West High, Minne- apolis, Minn.; Home Ec. Club; Y. W. C. A.; Co- Ed. Prom. Comm. : Frosh Glee Comm.; Del- ta Gamma. “While she shuts the gate on one wooer an- other knocks at the door.” ALVIN VERNON Me- CORMACK, B. S. ( Agr.) “Mac” Lewiston H. S.; Gen. Chairman Soph. Frolic; Class President (3); Drum Major Cadet Band; Beta Theta Pi. “My face I don’t mind it because I'm behind it Its the people in front that I jar.” Fifty-nine GROVER C. EVANS, B. S. (Agr.) “Wild Cat” American Falls H. S.; ‘Varsity Football (3); Baseball (2) (3); Sigma Nu “IT hope all the ball players hit as good as 1 do.’ MAYME L. STAPLE EVERETT E. WEHR, TON, B. A B.S. (Agr.) “Mame” “Boliver” Howard Lake, Minne sota, H. S.; “B” Honors (1); ¥. W Cc . Cab inet (2); President Y W. C. A. (3)i Chi Delta Star High School. “Has fussed a bit, but won't tell any secrets.” “Many happy returns of the war.” Si.vty MARY VESSER, B. S. “Vess” Coeur d'Alene H. S. “Can be found any time after 7 a. m. at the Chem. Building.” RONALD E. EVER- LEY, B. S. (Agr.) “Rube” Nampa H. S.; Class President (1); Soph. Frolic Committee; Mili tary Ball Committee (2) (3); Second Lieutenant (1), First Lieutenant, Battalion Adjutant (2), Capt. Co. A. (3); Phi Delta Theta. “The smile that lies in Ronald's eyes, and lies and lies and lies.” HILMA M. OLSON, B. A. Lanky” Moscow H. S.; Treble Clef Club. “Her answers are not always pleasing.” Sixty-one WALTON B. CLARKE, B. S. (Mng E.) “Pat” Alfred Academy, Al fred, N. Y., B. A. Alfred College 1912; A. M. U. l.; Sigma Nu. “Now at Alfred we CLARE G. CAMP BELL, B. A “Drom” Coeur d'Alene H, S.; “A” Honors (1) (2) (3) 3) ¥ooW:. .-Au Gab- inet? Chi Delta Phi “Men are so common.” RALPH L B. A. “Lighter” Twin Falls H. S.; Al bion State Normal; De bate W. S. C.; Gonzaga; U. of I. Glee Club: Kappa Sigma. “Wrapt in solitude of his own omnipotence.” MORSE, Sixty-two RALPH HARRIS JONES, B. S. (Agr.) “Jonsie”’ Nezperce H. S.; Var- sity Track (1) (2); Phi Delta Theta. “Not a botanist but has studied the Flora on the campus.” MURIEL M. BEAMER, B. A. “Sun Beam” Redlands Union H. S., Redlands, California ; Treble Clef Club; Y. W. C. A.; Orpheus Club; Cast “Paola and Fran cesca?” Home Economics Club; “A” Honors (1); “B” Honors (2). “Beam on sweet maid and let those who will be clever.” tas | ES Es, CHARLES REEDER, B. S. Chem) “Chas.” Moscow H. Si: “A” Honors (1) (2); Zeta Chi Alpha. “If love was intoxicat- ing he'd never get drunk,” Sixty-three Sixty-four HAROLD §$ B. S. AYERS, (Chem.) “Crab” Gooding H. S.:; As sociate Editor Argonaut - Debate; Rifle Club ; Gem of the Mountains Staff; Cadet Band; Or chestra ; Soph-Frosh Scrap committee (1); Alpha Kappa Epsilon “Has a_ singular air since his Taylor left.” Boise H. S.: President Ridenbaugh Hall (3); Vice Pres. Ridenbaugh Hall (2); Argonaut Staff; Secretary Wom- en's Association; Class Stunt-Fest committee (2) (3); Commerce and Economics Club; Treble Clef Club; “A” Honors (1) (2) ‘lt is the beautiful necessity of her nature to love someone.” FRANCIS OGDEN YOUNGS, B. S., (For.) “Brigham” Twin Falls H. S.; “A” Honors (1) (2); Phi Delta Theta. “He went to the war to escape the girls.” Sixty-five Sixty-six Sophomore Class Officers First Semester Second Semester Bred Create. nen PYeSidEI YU... a Svceccteascetecosstors Fred Graf Ambrose Johnson................ Vi President. ciircisccscon Eleanor Brannon Preston Richmond.................. Secretary........ veces Edwin Rettig Anna Glindemann................ TV reasurer:....ssc--. Rinagewes Ruth York = ay N m v 4 4 . oe '- 4 + t 1 t Christ Kitch Bowers Moser Glindeman Duthie Jones Daly Hyde Campbell Oliver Kreisher Borrell Cochran Bjorkland Hatfield Eddy Owings Warner Sholes Adair York Staples Hyde Sixty-seven SiR] uaa] SUBTY STTBOOW uesuey uvwuderyp Vv ly Ao MBH pupjeying uBAS manp uBsuow jaddy dadavyH suosied 001380 Aaa tag [at AGA0G uos1B9g seuor uossa'T quey Sixty-eight Rettig Patch Bowman Smith Heath toberts Duggan Turner Pechanec Gregory Wagnon Warren Felton Martin McCrea Eagleson Johnson Nettlet bach Richmond Sixty-nine Seventy Warren Jennings Chapman G3 1 a 8 =� Oo zs ei -— ue 2 P-) 9 Wade Brannon Tayk r Horning Ss a ae % — a = a 4 3 Th Blackmer Lyon Gilman English Seventy-one Seventy-two Freshmen Class Officers First Semester Second Semester George Fallquist..... President Latham Moore Bathaline Cowgill V. President Hall Funke Lois Parsons veceevereeeeee CCFEtAL) Clarinda Bodler Roy Thompson _esweseeenes b FOaSUTET Al Davis Hammond Pechanec Morris Scott 3ranson Bush Melgard Cox Angel Ellis Swanstrom Gano Field Denecke Barnes Miller Darling Hall 3roxon McIntosh Taggart ISvans Crumpacker Hunter Gibford Seventy-three = - = Poindexter Graham Johnson Seventy-four McLaughlin Smedstad Coutts Davison Logan Kerr : Wipperman Anderson Hartwell ; Telford Parsons Renshaw McRae Gilman Kercheck Kenward Stenger Frazier Henderson Duthie ttleton per nningham Seventy wed uoss9apU y uoslO vEnly-six Y Carlson Freehafer Carder Badger Aeschlemann Thompson Scott Felton Moore Barton Duff Peterson Dwight Stoutenberg MacRae Weber Lewis McPheders Cutler Sauer Taggart Hammond Lynch Chrisman McDougall Maw Loomis McKenna Seventy-seven qirs purpelo Sayaeite A ed WA SulluesS UOsYO Ae pady Wanequepry u0s19}94 uepueiyo ussouuRByor exqieH Seventy-cight ES a ee a a a he Bea toy : ie sie ae ie ee oe Dae ie i Nie Sa a ee a I 0) i ed Vi a a a Oe a ea a I a OS a Lee 4 “4 5 sei iti, a el ee a ites lie aii ie ete alle Oe al eile een i ce aie ali ait, ie Oe atts otis ote site oe ee te ee i ee ee ee oe ee oe ee ie oe = OT a a i le a on a Oe ee ee eee Se ere oar ai a Sa MES SAS SEES SES ce SU A SG I SS I i i DP te tt te i tt te!) Ott te + + 4 4+ Seventy-nine FRANK MARTIN, LL.B. Boise H, S.; Phi Alpha Delta; Kappa Sigma. WILLIAM H. BONNEVILLE, B.A. LL.B. “Bonnie” Wisconsin; Glee Club 1915-16-17; Track 1915-16; Vice Presi- dent Junior Class; Bench and Bar As- Alpha Kappa Epsilon. La Crosse H. ., sociation; GLEN E. LOWE, LL.B. “Hv” W. S. C.. Prep. THOMAS CHARLES LYNCH, B.A., LLB: “Attorney” Wardner-Kellogg H. 8.; U. of W, U. O, U. of M., Carnegie College; “A” of Honors (3); Bench Honors (1) (2); “B and Bar Association; Winner Law Prize; Idaho Bar 1916; Sheathed Hammer Club; Zeta Chi Alpha. GEORGE T. WARREN, LL.B. “ry Boise H. S.; B. A., U. of I.,.1914; “A” Honors (1) (2) (3); Ex. Comm. of A. 8. U. I.; Phi Alpha Delta, Eighty [- HARRY OWENS McDOUGALL, LL.B. ‘ “Mac” Boise H. 8.; “B Honors (2); Yell Leader; Phi Alpha Delta; Phi Delta Theta. WILLIAM BERTRAM DINGLE, LL.B. “Pip” Coeur d'Alene H. 8.; Debate; Debate Manager; Sheathed Hammer; Football 1916; Track Team; Phi Alpha Delta; Phi Delta Theta. Cc. H. OWENS, LL.B “Chas. Boise H. 8.; Pres, Freshman Class; Debate (2) (3); Debate Council (3); Treas. Junior Class; Organization Ed. 1917 Gem of the Mountains; “B Honors (2); Bus. Mgr. Argonaut (4); Executive Board A. 8S, U. I. (4); Class Football (1) (2); Phi Alpha Delta; Phi Delta Theta. SAMUEL DENT HAYS, LL.B. “Jack” Boise H. 8.; Football (1) (2) (3) (4), Captain (4); Sheathed Hammer; Man- dolin Club (1); Tennis Team (1) (2) (3); Associate Justice Bench and Bar; Phi Alpha Delta; Phi Delta Theta, MILTON WELLESLEY EMMETT, LL.B. “Milt” Twin City H. S.; Chief Justice Bench and Bar Association; Sec.-Treas. English Club; ‘Varsity Debate, Gonzaga; Cast “Importance of Being Earnest,” “Paola and Francesca; Ayers Law Club; El Mascara; Phi Alpha Delta; Sigma Nu. Eighty-one JOHN WOLTERS CRAMER, LL. B. “Dutch” Hailey H. S.: “B” Honors (2); Staff Ar- gonaut; Class Basketball (3); Clerk of Second Year Court; Bench and jar Association; Debate, Idaho-Gonzaga 1917; Phi Alpha Delta: Alpha Kappa _ Epsilon. “This Man's field is to sit on the doorstep at Midnight, and pray for the lights to go out.” Eighty-two OAKLEY M. WYLIE, LL.B: Star H. S.; “B” Hon- ors (2); Treasurer Junior Class; Phi Alpha Delta; Sigma Nu. “Love is rapidly tear- ing the hair from his head.” (wal EGE ad, Al OTTO R. STILLING- ER, LL.B. “Sam” Moscow H. S.; 'Var- sity Basketball (1); See. Treas. Officers Club; 2nd Lieutenant Bn. of Cadets; Bench and Bar Association; Soph-Frosh Fight Committee; Mili- tary Ball Committee; Alpha Kappa Epsilon. “Nota Color Sergeant, yet he stole the color from Flora’s cheek.” FREDERICK C. ERB, LL.B. “Ted” Gonzaga University, A. B.; Glee Club; Phi Alpha Delta; Dramatic Club; Phi Delta Theta. “Madam, you have bereft me of all words. May I speak to the King?” FRED H. HANSON, LL. B. “Flans” Minneapolis H. S.; “A” Honors (1); Bench and Bar Association; Phi Alpha Delta; Sigma Nu. “Men have died from time and worms have eaten them, but not for love.” SIEGMUND SIELER, LE: B: “Sig, Lewis and Clark H. S., Spokane; President Spokane Club; Phi Delta Theta. “Believe te boys, I am some swell little chap.” Ejighty-three i HSK, eet ts + + + + ? oh + ; oe + + TF HERBERT J. MART RAY AGEE, LL. B + INSON, LL. B. “Toby” 7 w Tiny” Kamiah H. S.; North 4 Genesee H. S.; Basket western Bus. College; Ball (1) (2) (3) (4); “A” and “B” Honors; ry Football (3); Phi Alpha Junior Class Play; Cross -'+ Delta; Kappa Sigma Country; Alpha Kappa + “I am getting to be a Epsilon. Syl big boy now.’ “Gravity is the only y thing that holds him + down.” phd P+ 4 bile . ote ca hp +4 4 + +:i- | - 4 Ae id +4 a ? 64 +--+ rT? par ee ee ee + ati sts ale tie oie p+ + + ++ +4) + 4: O7¢ Eighty-four + + + -- -? ¢ A. J. PRIEST, LL.B. Ad. Boise H. S.; “B” Hon ors; “A” Honors (2); Campus Day Orator (1); ‘Varsity Debate (1) (2); Sporting Edi- tor, Argonaut (1) (2), Editor in Chief (3); Glee Club Advance Agent (2); Vice Pres. Sophomore Class; Edi- tor-elect, 1918 Gem of the Mountains; Beta Theta Pi. “Not to know me argues yourself un- known, the your throne.” lowest of + oe Pe se Ae Ae A Be ee es + + +’ + ee oe ee KEANE GRAF KNUDSON CLEMENTS HODGIN ROSS TAYLOR STONE CARNAHAN sRESHEARS DENMAN McDONALD OTT STREDDER ATWOOD MARKHUS McDEVITT O'BRIEN i ale ett le atin ate ott alle ate ott ote ot ee ee --'-4 : + +--+ +) + | 4 + - + 4 Eighty-five Ate! be it He i ate +--+. +4 ie, SPs WEA ON TH E BEACH� BLACK AND WHI} T° -B. 2 2 e% 7 of. fire ) ‘ 1” WAITING OSCAR BUERKLINE” ARE WE HAPPY HELLO™ nest dabei “HIGH LOW ANDJACK STUOYING Eighty-six Eighty-seven Eighty-eight A. WARD MITCHELL “Mitch” Weiser “4 natural byckaroo, spends most of his time in the saddle.” WM. LAWRENCE HAMILTON “Ham” Anatone, Washington; S. P. A. Track (1) (2); Stock Judging Team (3). “Does not believe in barbers.” CLAYTON WILLIS DICKSON “Chief-kick-a-hole-in-the-sky” Lapwai; Chillaqua, Okla., Academy; -ewiston Normal; P. A. Track (1), ‘aptain (2); S. P. A. Basketball (2) 3); Sub, ‘Varsity Football (2) (3). “Becomes an interpreter and mis sionary to his people.” ELTON P. MceCORMICK “Mac” Roswell; S. P. A. Track (1) (2); Ist Sergeant Co. C (2), “Was kept away from commence ment by a ‘Measly’ trick.” THOMAS BYRON KEITH “Bryan” Colfax, Wash.; S. P. A. Track (1) (2); Vice Pres. Third year class; Vice Pres. S. P. A. Literary Club (3); Stock Judging Team (3); University Orchestra (3). “A genuine Palouser.” E. EARL HUNT St. Maries; S. P. A. Basket Ball (2) (3); Second Lieut. Co. C (2); First Lieut, and Bn. Adjutant ( Military Ball Comm. (2) (3); Pre 8 (PS PAS Athletic Association (2) ; ‘Pres, Ss. P. A. Literary Club (3); Stock Judging Team (3); First Prize, Poul- try Judging Annual Judging Day; Class Valedictorian. “First Lieutenant to Billie the Janitor.” HARRY OTIS SHARP gi 3 Kighes 6 lia Harrison; S, P. A. Track (1) (2). “Takes Ag. for amusement, never worrying about the long green.” JOS. R. RICKETTS “Uncle Joe’ Florence, Colo.; Pres. Third year class. “Always willing to argue on relig- ion or Socialism,” ALFRED S. NELSON “Sailor” Kendrick; Stock Judging Team (3). “A future officer in Uncle Sam's Navy.” ERNEST E. SCHMIDT Fruitland, “A student of the first order.” IRA N. MOULTON Weiser; Class Secretary (2); Pres. S. P. A. Literary Club (3); Class Historian (3). “Didn't miss a dance in three years.” JAMES H. KAYLOR “Jimmie” Peck; Stock Judging Team (3). “A devil in his own home town and a thorn in the sides of his in- structors.” Eighty-nine 19azZ.Ued WSANBA unseyYy 49)80y suBAYoOO,) eure). ulpaBH two uBiied PSIANOD JIGS sww7K Quoseg UdISSNUISBY LIMoD UOSTAUOLA Ninety Ninety-one Nintey-two Rasmussen Ricketts Hunt Keith Moulton Olsen Moult Vaught on McCullough Short Course Literary Society HE Short Course Literary Society has become one of the most important features of the School of Practical Agriculture. The society was enlarged this year to include the members of the Short Dairy course and the School of Household Arts. The meetings were all well attended and several interesting programs were presented, consisting of music, readings, debates, extemporaneous speaking, papers and addresses by member of the Faculty. Ninety-three SORE BS OS OE ee i de Dt a AEs BM Gh Ms Pe) 5h he Th Oe (5h ED LES LSOL EF GOT SOP ae «, EROS OUR APN OP ON Or aaron’ Ninety-five Athletic Ball ) Patrons and Patronesses Ninety-six NoveMBER 4, 1916 Mrs. Bleamaster Mrs. Edmundson Mrs. Neidig Dr. Brannon Miss Benton Capt. Cummings Miss Stephens Mr. Bleamaster Mr. Edmundson Mr. Neidig Athletic Board R. R. Groninger Harold Barger Harold Purdy Charles Gray Tom Jackson Preston Richmond Ennis Massey Senior Puff DECEMBER 9, 1916. Committee Chairmen Roy Groninger Flora Loomis Herbert Samms Arthur Nielson Ninety-seven Obirteentl Annual Military Ball Fresruary 17, 1917. os Patrons and Patronesses President Brannon Miss Benton Congressman Freach Captain Osterman Lieutenant Ashbrook Captain Cummings Mr. Soper Miss French IHrH= Mrs. French Mrs. Osterman Mrs. Ashbrook Mrs. Cummings Committee Chairmen Major Montague Captain Everly Lieutenant Phillips Captain Hudelson Captain Davison Lieutenant Stillinger fe + ‘ + | -¢+ 4 +: ‘ c , + -) Se : + ¢ P . ° . o Ninety-cight Sunior Promenade January 13, 1917. Patrons and Patronesses President Brannon Prof. von Ende Miss Benton Dean Little Mr. Soper Mrs. Hulme Miss French Mrs. Axtell - Prof. Hulme Mrs. von Ende Prof. Axtell Mrs. Little Committee Chairmen Geo. L. McMullin Chase Raney Donald H. Eagleson Jens P. Jensen Velma Spaulding Adna M. Boyd t. ; ae : br - + + + 4 — a 4 Ninety-nine PAKCAV INT TIAN Te {RA First Annual Dance of Associated Foresters “TIMBER BEAST HOE-DOWN” Fesruary 3, 1917. s Patrons and Patronesses Dr. Shattuck Prof. Cook Prof. Gail Prof. Soper Miss French Mrs. Shattuck Mrs. Cook Mrs. Gail General Chairmen H. H. Swan F. Ruckweed V. C. Moody Don Yates H. C. Malmsten R. N. Cunningham PRU EAL Ma” UPTO IDE MALAY DE Nee WL Woe LS aI RI SS ASS SAMS a ie en i i ee ene I ne Me et Ln a a ah ime aR la AS AP Oh ae a cag spe apa ee a ih i a oe One Hundred ae a + + + + “ te + + es + + + 4 Ss i + aa + + + ete + a a a 2 + of. + + + + + + + 5 4 + as + + + + ELS EEE Ee Fe Pe Fit Sophomore Frolic Marcu 17, 1917. s Patrons and Patronesses President Brannon Miss Benton Mr. Edmundson Captain Cummings Mr. Soper Miss French Mrs. Edmundson Mrs. Cummings Committee Chairmen Vernon Clements Anna Glindeman Harry Hawley Logan Bowman Edwin Rettig One Hundred One OACHES Bleamaster and Edmundson C have this year lifted Idaho athletics out of a rut which they have been traveling for the past several seasons. Not only have 1916-17 varsity aggregations carved creditable nitches in the matter of games won and lost but they have been inspired with a something that has again made “Idaho Fights” a living slogan. Coach “Blea” came to Idaho from Alma, Michigan, where he had been turning out fast, scrappy teams with a paucity of material. His Idaho gridiron task was a tremendously dif ficult one, a Herculean labor that involved the teaching of football fundamentals as well as novelties of play technique, a job that made necessary the resuscitation of a nearly dor mant college spirit. Bleamaster did succeed. J hy Cf De COACH W. C. BLEAMASTER {. The eleven that battled for Idaho in the last games of the season was the best that has represented this institution in some time and if “dope” means anything, next year’s pros pects are remarkably bright © A C Of iD sS HOMER HUDELSON, Student Mgr. Coach “Hee.” who has been an increasingly popular campus figure ever since his under graduate days, essayed a new role when he took over the coaching of basketball. He, too, attained a marked degree of success, develop ing a floor five which finished second in the Northwest conference. In basketball, again, the team spirit was exceptional, every contest being made a whirlwind fight from whistle to whistle. If enlistments do not interfere too se verely, Idaho should have luminous seasons in both track and baseball The material is there and the proper battling impulses will be instilled by W. C. Bleamaster and C, S, Ed COACH C. S. EDMUNDSON mundson, One Hundred Two + ,. 4 : � One Hundred three Re to lit RDS Oy nen epee ay araranare greeer spa ateren «ore narra Se a i ee i +44 4334445 Sy iy ae Se a ae iF Oe Se HE 1916 football season began as gloomily and ended as successfully as any in the history of the game at this institution. Every one was discouraged over last year’s showing. None of last year’s back field or ends had returned and one of the guards, though still in school, refused to turn out. The old men lacked confidence and enthusiasm and_ the school and townspeople had no faith in the team, It took a man with nerve to accept the position of athletic director. Coach Bleamaster tackled the proposition and as soon as he appeared on the gridiron a new football spirit began to grow. The first two games were lost to O. A. C. and Gonzaga by scores of 26-0 and 21-6. Then Whitman beat us 26-14. In this game, however, the team began to show signs of real football and brought back memories of the “Old Idaho Fight” spirit. We met our old rival W. S. C. on Nov. 5. The game was played in a downpour of rain and the final score was 31-0. Idaho put up a stubborn fight as was evidenced by the fact that five W. S. C. men were unable to play against Oregon the next Saturday. Had the headwork been as good as the physical effort the score would have been eine ean tn th tein aes tae 2a de een anand about half of the actual count. The game with the University of Montana was a real “heart warmer” to Idaho gridiron fans, for it showed that the team had really “come back.” The “Grizzlies” were outplayed in every phase of the game; and at the end of the third quarter had a 13-0 score chalked up against them. But by rallying in the last eight minutes of play the Missoulans hana ana ae took the long end of the score by running up nineteen points. The last three games of the season were with Albion Normal, Poca- tello Tech. and Utah Agricultural College. These games were won easily although they were all played within the short space of six days. The season was characterized by unity, good-fellowship and team- work among the players. The credit in the team and for bringing Idaho football back to life belongs to the coach, Mr. Bleamaster. Pap ae ae an are rrr ae mee as ae ae ae Sr ae Sr a Se a Se eae See Se oe ee hale de dain ah ansnte.oh coed ie ale DS Peper an ae eae oe ae a oe et Sea ae ae oe oe ae ae ae ae Oe oe oe Se Se oe ae oe oe oe oe a aes rae ae a Si ie ae eae eer ear ay Si a Ge ae a ae ear Seer ae oer oe ei ae ee Se One Hundred Four ca yf obs te ey et ot a ’ + + GROVER EVANS Exp considered tackler on Evans is the hardest the team and has never been known to drop a pass. A sprained ankle kept him out of some of the games but he is sure to be in the fighting next year. RALPH Enp This is year the ball the game. ROBERT ROBINSON Enp A hard tackler and a strong defensive man. He is bound to make a record for himself in an- other season. HERBERT here. He well and a thorough knowledge of MARTIN- SON Guarp Martinson stellar year. He strong game early in the where he counters for TOM JACKSON Guarp ‘This is “Tom's” second year at left guard. His fight and determination made him the team's choice as leader for next year’s aggregation. R. R. GRONINGER TACKLE All-Northwest He has held down “Gronny” from Former tackle, wing position four years. knows the every angle. ee a Se ee a Pee be is n “Bunt's” another man who developed into material in played guard season and was later shifted to tackle made Idaho. a game oy BRESHEARS first handles shows one few the for be Pet ee 4 i ee a oa Se a a ae a Se ae ae a ee ee a ee ae el re One Hundred Five + Se ae aes ies eS Se Sie Se a Se hw as Se SAE a� henge che of de he ep 4 ae One Hundred Six MARVIN CARNAHAN “FACKLE A heavy, dependable tackle. Though not a brilliant player he always delivers the “goods” in a pinch, SAMUEL D. HAYES CENTER Captain Hayes was a real leader this season. He has worked hard and consistently for four years at center, one of the most responsible and exacting positions on the team. T. D. GERLOUGH FuLieack “Turk” is a_ shifty, plunging back who works as well on defense as of- fense. He is an excel- lent punter and was se- lected by Walter Camp as one of America’s “One Hundred Best.” He has one more year. ROY THOMPSON HALFBACK One of the speediest men on the team. with plenty of weight, and with more experience should develop into a_ stellar player. WILL A. BOEKEL TACKLE “Bill” made his letter for the first time this year, and proved a tower of strength on defense and offense. BERTRAM DINGLE QUARTERBACK “Pip” is the lightest man on the team, and though his first year on the “varsity,” he devel- oped into a scrappy player and a wonderful field gen- eral. as Wes Pe rl PY Ld Mite) ? , ) b ? i . : § P--+ t ee . + 3 ob. i + 4 ' ’ ¢ e- + 1 ai 2 as a ry } a | + v h FELIX PLASTINO Sus Furisack — First Year Felix should develop into a good fullback, with another year. He has the speed and weight for a backfield man. OAKLEY WILEY Sus Guarp—First Year A power on the line, Showed up well on the Logan trip. PAUL AMOS Sus Quarter—First YEAR A heavy quarter who should show up well this next year. WARREN BARBER Sus Guarpo—First Year A heavy, aggressive line man. With more ex- perience should develop into good varsity ma- terial. CLIVE ROBERTS Sus Havrsack—Fixst Year One of the lightest men on the team this year. but as an open- field runner, he has few superiors. JUSTIN GOWAN Sus Eno—First Year A light. aggressive player. Showed up wel! for his first year. + + bt + 4 One Hundred Se art ver +p “ Gbhe Athletic Board Ts ut for one year. of athletics, awarding the “I” and all other official blems. MEMBERS OF THE Boarp. R. R. Groninger Harold Ennis Massey Charles Jack Richmond Harold Tom Jackson a ea a a a a Cae f + One Hundred Eight Athletic Board is composed of seven members of the A. elected each year at the general election to serve The body has supervisory powers over all branches athletic em- Barger Gray Purdy 7 sha: i ’ mie an : on — a 7-4 of. + + = t. we a : 7 a) bs he! ‘ é . he- oh - $. r+ a a { fe oe 7 - vhs a “ - 1 £ One Hundred Nine fo Geran cbareseperavandeersrerconsdrueurerc: uncouy toueeemcer en evareneegoepanceas aap ep epepenesey: t + + + of + + a + + + + + “ + + + + 4. + a + ei + - + rs + So ‘ie + + + At 2.) +} + +; ? + )) ob + sa an 66) ECOND best team in the Northwest,” is the term used in describing Idaho’s team, by such critics as Coach Bohler of W. S. C. and Referee Hinderman. Montana, Whitman and other Inland Empire schools were left in a trail of dust, Pullman’s Pacific Coast champions alone having anything on Coach “Hec’” Edmundson’s scrapping quintet. Charlie Gray, ‘varsity ex-captain who has for four years starred for Idaho, was an almost unanmious choice for a berth on the mythical all- Northwest five. Several critics gave a place to “Tiny”? Martinson, who is also a four year man. Three of the early-season games were disastrous, the “palm” going twice to Montana and once to Whitman. After a few shifts and a general shake-up, ‘““Hec” hit upon a smooth-working string of battlers in the shape of Blackmer, Gray, Martinson, Hyde and Davis. With this aggregation on the floor both the aforementioned schools, as well as Gonzaga Uni- versity were snowed under. Comparing this year’s record with those of previous seasons, it takes no great amount of head work to figure this year’s team superior to anything seen at Idaho in the last four years. ScorES Tdaho: S2 anc csoas Gonzaga 29 Idaho) 44? sscct-csc0x: Whitman 28 Idaho 61......Lewiston Normal 16 Vdaho? 267 sicxsccin Whitman 23 TWaho: Wess. Montana 21 Tdaho 13 scccesceisccsnc Montana 16 daliow 2 lessons, ee Montana 25 Rdaho: Secosece Whitman 44 Ta ahow2G:.....q.%--%--c0r-- W:. S.C. 39 Tdaltong Sink ee Whitman 22 Gan Qe no WS, GC, .36 Ed alto? 32) cc. ccecoceceene W. S.C. 44 Tod ahor 20 esc: Montana Ag. 26 Vdahto: LO} a. tscictssiceee W.S.C. 49 WEE (PMNCAVITIAINIS HA itt +t + +e Pie ee ae oe eee ey ae ee ae eer erty er Urner Uren ar Ulcer writen ure Oy etl wr Ul Cr iar ae ees Pe + 4 4 i Bi Ae Ah kD KO 6 oh 2 SS Ba AA Ce De AS io, ia A, Bi SET MATS Faith Bo, 25 Ce AE EI Oe Gv aN ets GES AT is dl is ota He a hee a aa he eeepc ge ep ptcga ey Pe i el ee eee 6 4 ee 4 4499S 4 4 Oe Sgt One Hundred Ten Martinson A. Hyde Gray Cc, Hyde Thomas Davis Blackmer Carder ne Hundred Eleven er ie ee t One Hundred Twelve One Hundred Thirteen aa —— = |S eee ps OFF TRE OKT sabes bane —— ‘ a Sos + + Salted ++ +) 4 + -+ ++ +7 + ASEBALL last year showed a marked improvement over any previous b dln season. Most of the old men were back and in addition to this the rie pitching staff was reenforced by Rettig and Brockman, two formidable Fear Freshman twirlers. Tit The team started out in good shape by winning from O. A. C. and ya the Spokane Indians, but could not hold the pace all through the season. re tt The score book shows Idaho's final percentage for all games played to be + + + + .647, and for the conference games alone .375. Pai r ‘t PERSONNEL tt t + Barger cpicirccsc ss aa Catcher EO Ty ie eee Third Base ++ ++ ele a aston Pitcher IGOR erst a cosceneettye Shortstop 154 ++ [TS ON Ty Ae a a ae Pitcher Hallam ..-.-2 - 2...-s000 Second Base Ts. +4 ig le beh a Pitcher Allimquist :.:ocss-cicseeeesensss First Base tit ais MOUCS scores cee ar- Outfield ISCQNG Sec cessssrcsicee: Second Base ul i - Pied csresseceaneeec tetas Outfield 5 Gn eee pan Shortstop +14 bie Bistline scsi s.ccce stasis Outfield Tit? Tt TF + SUMMARY OF THE SEASON 1% ai Tidal 6paiceccancokes CAG, 2) Pad a Gonzaga 2 ad tt PbO caceeseac: Sckiaie’ “0, | cldahet he escgleenmes Whitman 7 od tf WiC ened le Spokane 1 Tadhe A: -oscccsesecpsansenos Whitman 1 $y tee FRI ST overs doesn Gonzaga 10 | Idaho V tcssssoossssssosee W. S.C. 5 an lng ci re Ronin. 3° |: Adele W.S.C. 5 oy. rr § 13 Gary Eee ee Montana 4 Rdalio. 4s cesesteondess Whitman 2 Peis oa Idaho: Dies Montana 5 GPs Mee a a Whitman 3 34 ite i es Montana 1 | Idaho O.....cc-eeesnen W. S.C. 9 ‘ 2 sig Beis Os oxcesenne- Montana 2 FORO) Discos vscssecene ses Ww. S. C. 4 ++ +4 pond ++ +h4+ +4 a Fe “4 i$ tit er tt ins i? +t +t ae nanan ARAnAnensAdaanee chee ee sn haha an am aiken oa ae AA PEED AAS Pap ae ae ae apn cl sian Sy Sera ce ap an as ur are an op cs a7 oo oe oe oe oo oe Pee ee One Hundred Fourteen Ra el linn) at i = ee “CAAA G. Evans : Keane C. Evans Nielson : Almaquist . Barger BGreshears Rettig Wade Blackmer tistline 4 % t oo ot p . + + -) ; ? a { + 5 } - ‘ @ ; - One Hundred Fifteen + pa aaa SARS Bere aE oe ee oe Bdaho Grackh Records Bera es a es P| 220-yard dash... ee fe enalieal nee te A40-yard dashisccas.-- BOSS. Ga caaaslats aay St 1915 ee 880-yard run.......-..-..... BOUALS (BOC scr WWEASSEY: feos cease 1915 4 Mile): rune: gg-scsstt cans ABD set cae Edmundson .............--- 1905 pa Two-mile run... LOST SC Cs ccccceccececnssctes OT elt UES. eee 1915 + High jump..................-. 5) IO cc licrczeu eco SEG ECR ERs Seana 1908 Broad jump..............-... DOC cise mma BLUES Seek can ae eae 1903 +: Pole-wault.n.sscestecc jG Le Sameera (OO Fu fg ae en oe 1916 ha 120-yard hurdles.......... Sea eee ce Picea ee ee ae 1914 3 Montgomery .............. 1908 ++ DEV ATG HUT LCS poo cece merge ree ee eS 1914 te Hammer throw............ s Bosal b Kasia epee eet PAs iad ecient 1913 $4 Pee eich dasa oO ee Lommason ......-.:ss++-+--- 1916 rae Javelin rcenee ces. 186° (All American).-Phillips:.....................--- 1913 feats SHOE GUE scrote! APG N ccncicsicennnectnd Phillips: os setaes 1914 a Relay aso reeeeee BA SOC siacseiterisess | fe Dick rok eee 1914 Bea ercrcs a aie fae! ie tTeeen pak ER a ee isa is 6 0 0 aksaehsncosn soanshaeaenco0n ann da dawn ake tein adn 2363 Gna Ln ANS tt + apap spruiavup se sirer uray usul us ep en epeouaes Gucasn eoae oor oes ob ob os O08 oo One Hundred Sixteen One Hundred Seventeen a Ale ds 259 29.2) AV OD Ai BM A a A AR poverap oeearae THRU eIEPCWETESUSUPUPUsSS wou ba One Hundred Eighteen DI MBARS oases did HE main feature of athletics at Idaho last year was the track work. Starting with a small amount of material and working most of the time without a coach due to the shortage on the staff, the team won the east side championship and finished second in the conference. The first contest with W. S, C. was the closest meet ever staged in the Northwest. The lead see-sawed back and forth between the two schools all afternoon until the relay became the event to decide the meet. The relay team, consisting of Dingle, Parr, Gerlough and Massey, simply ran away from their opponents. The Whitman and Montana duals were merely preliminary to the Conference meet. The dope was giving Idaho first place until Captain Massey was quarantined and Cunningham, the crack hurdler, left school. The loss of these two men threw Idaho out of the race for first place, but, at that, she finished a good second. THe TEAM Massey. «...2-2....:-- Middle Distance OE 1G eee Bee Cer ee ee Vault Gerlough .......... Middle Distance POG Siesconacvenstasrccenpnss High Jump Morrison: sxistecccecsceccehs Sprints Cunningham ..................-. Hurdles Richmond sciccsscscecoccs Sprints ORGS iaccsrecesesmsenccayenss okie Hurdles ot 5 Cie ie, Sia bane Sprints W. Bonneville -............... Hurdles | eft eS yc, AONE eo Relay BROTIUM Re ceccce heernovcnhceseree eae Shot 1B a (Me A ern ee Relay ROM IN ASO eons Discus Bonneville ................-. Mile Run POR sss eoscnceoe ees cntsasier Broad Jump Campbell... Two Mile Run ee i a eae Se ee Se oe ee oe ee pendeaeanduavens GRRE TOO SPER SEAR ER on: $14 44.614 +) 4 4 Massey Cunningham Dingle Gerlough Morrison L. Bonneville Lommason Ross Richmond Betty Jones W. Bonneville Campbell Cassidy One Hundred Nineteen — — — —— - 4 ‘ aS ROW NTANING Wearers of the “I” FOOTBALL EPEC LE: aie beater G2 cporescwocepepaes POP ESOT: ‘Thompson Hayes Keane Groninger Gerlough Jackson Dingle Evans Robinson Carnahan yee Breshears Martinson oi 4 McCormick Lommason pg 5 Purdy ++ TRACK 9.4 Kd Gerlough Cassidy ae a5 Cunningham Richmond ; a5 Lommason L. Bonneville ts r+ _ Campbell Jones rae a2 Massey Pet Gs BASKET BALL : pi Gray Keane ¥ at me Hyde Thomas BAR +4 Stillinger Martinson + a Ga Blackmer Davis Jee 4 50 BASEBALL 4 Almquist Rettig is Wade Frye a Nielson Barger Gray Purdy Keane Bistline ggandacand so ago7nas PUGUGUBEG ED GVAS TS u tt i Ao 2 Bat} nae ; sony Ak $2 Fad i a) Otnenansn a : aA PES hanes ts tieeengtetees : papare oibte) Spee! Vp innnniparnie’ One Hundred Twenty One Hundred Twenty-one “Green Stockings” Presented by El Mascara in the University Auditorium January 27, 1917. Managers Directors Ernest Poe Miss Henrietta Moore MacKinley Helm Mrs. H. H. Conwell PSTN SRR L PAREN occas cress cates eet acre ccsasstanee Ernest W. Poe Wallinnn Parada yo cccso-sscs cesses ceenseathcncicans MacKinley Helm (ON CVI TH eae Se ie ee ares George McMullin Ae FT) a Lei Vaughn Lewis PRECIO ERO LER reo vole tyes nce ce dent hea OE Nelson Lloyd CLINE CR LON UD a in en cad senses enn sserngnsoryeon ier Chester Vincent Martin (family servant) ..................c-scsessescensseesesseaces Z. B. Parsons GLa Baek ea sciccoesccccateccwsssecenceces omen ysctiadou-opanyoantuaees Byrd Wall Madge (Mrs. Rockingham) -......2.22..0.....:0000000000 Grace Eagleson Evelyn (Lady Trenchord) -............22c10.cc0scsccceseceseeens, Jeanette Sholes “Green Stockings’ was the only play presented during the entire year, which is very unusual for Idaho. bance gn cnauabanabaedess chan guapamanchandednendnanang Sah gh dbaiainah ad oe oe ae ee pie bid ele aides! PS OS $e Hie tes One Hundred Twenty-two Gbe Year in Debate HE debate season just closed has been the most successful in years. During the year Idaho par- ticipated in eight debates with six different schools, and came out victorious in every contest. Of the twelve different men who participated in these eight victories, only two, Bert Dingle and Frank Koch, had had any previous ex- perience in intercollegiate debating. On the other hand, most of the men on the opposing teams were men with experience in de- bate and public speaking, some of them having de- bated for three or four EDWARD MASLIN HULME, A, M., years, Debate Coach The season was opened last December by a double victory over the Washington State College teams. The question debated was the “Literacy Test” for immigrants. For Idaho, Charles Darling, Richard Ott and Ralph Morse supported the affirmative at Moscow, while the negative team, composed of Frank Koch, Ernest Poe and Clarence Taylor, were upholding the negative at Pullman. There was only one judge for each of these de- bates and in each case Idaho thus secured an unanimous decision. The work of Clarence Taylor for the negative and of Richard Ott for the affirmative was particularly good in these debates. Morse, Poe and Dar- ling also proved to be effective debaters. The next debate was with the Utah Agricultural College at Logan. Frank Koch and Clarence Taylor represented Idaho. The question debated was the limiting of debate in the United State senate. Idaho supported One Hundred Twenty-three ep eo GG) OF GP Go 25 Us EP El OP ke tir Cr OP UEP he Es GS Ed OPER SREP Er Us CIE GP Er T URUD eer Ss ES er YP ere rusas Qt FE) Bit FR i a Te re Et ee 4) = BP i i i te SP Pee Pe i ti +. + the affirmative. Unfortunately this was a no-decision debate. Utah failed to secure the judges agreed upon and the Idaho debaters were instructed to insist upon judges recommended by disinterested people. Howver, the Idaho debaters are confident they would have secured the decision if Utah had lived up to her agreement. On March twenty-third an Idaho team composed of Bert Dingle and Harold Ayers met a team from the University of Montana on the same question. This time Idaho supported the negative. After the smoke of battle cleared away, it was found that a two-to-one decision had been won by Idaho. Dingle did effective work in this debate and Ayers also showed up well for his first attempt at intercollegiate debate. On April sixth the Idaho debaters captured the long end of another two-to-one decision on the same question. Frank Koch and Clarence Taylor again supported the affirmative against a debate team from the Montana Agricultural College. The debate was held at Moscow. Friday, the thirteenth, is supposed to be an unlucky day, and it was an unlucky day for Idaho’s opponents. On that evening Idaho closed the debate season by winning three debate victories. In Los Angeles a team composed of Frank Koch and Clarence Taylor, again supported the affirm- ative side of the senate cloture question, secured an unanimous decision from the University of Southern California team opposing them. In Spokane an Idaho team, composed of Ralph Breshears, John Cramer and Ralph Morse, upholding the negative side of a proposition enabling the president to interfere in cases of domestic violence, also secured an unanimous decision from a Gonzaga debate team. The Idaho team which upheld the affirmative of this question against Gonzaga at Moscow was composed of Richard Ott, Ray Agee and Marvin Angel. After a “scrappy” contest they secured a two-to-one vote. In the Gonzaga debates the stellar roles were filled by Ott, Breshears and Morse, with Cramer, Agee and Angel also doing very effective work. This unbroken series of successes in one of the heaviest debate schedules ever undertaken by Idaho is sufficient evidence of the great service which Professor Hulme, our debate coach, has rendered. Consideration of the fact that Professor Hulme is able to devote only a part of his time to debate coaching on account of his work as head of the history department, while most of the other colleges met during the year employ coaches to devote their entire time to debate coaching, makes this service still more evident. One Hundred Twenty-four Sh a A Ws a Bok Wn £0 Tosh al Fc) Vk 2s dd ROSA Fe Ar Sab AL Wa ee eSATA, ASR AT CPM eS AT A Bh SUD Zi fo-LIES ANT. OA Pv Pe MATS TS SU ss Sl sR as hi a a ee i oe See a ele a igs ere ee ees BERT DINGLE Idaho vs. U. of M, He debates just like he plays football, always hitting his op- ponent’s weak point. ERNEST POE Idaho vs. W. S.C His oratory is more interesting than his argument. Has one more year. RAY AGEE Gonzaga vs. Idaho A forceful and effective speak er, made his initial appearance this year. HAROLD AYERS Idaho vs. U. of M. A pleasing speaker wits some thing for his opponents to worry about. MARVIN ANGEL Gonzaga vs. Idaho Another freshman makes a letter. CHARLES DARLING W. S. C. vs. Idaho A convincing and effective speaker, should develop into a strong debater. One Hundred Twenty-five One Hundred Twenty-six CLARENCE TAYLOR Idaho vs. W. S. C. U. A. C. vs. Idaho Idaho vs. U. of S. C, M. A. C, vs. Idaho very clear speaker and he knows how to show up his op ponent, FRANK KOCH Idaho vs. W. S, C. Idaho vs. U. A. C Idaho vs. U. of S.C M. A. C, vs. Idaho Winner of Borah Debate prize. His last year for Idaho and not a defeat JOHN CRAMER Idaho vs. Gonzaga Another lawyer makes good at debate. RICHARD OT Idaho vs. W. S. C. Gonzaga vs. Idaho He'd rather debate than fussing—almost. eg go RALPH MORSE W. S. C. vs. Idaho Strong on delivery and has a very ettective stage presence. RALPH BRESHEARS Idaho vs, Gonzaga An experienced debater with two more years for Idaho t PUBLIC AT } 4. + w = + . ‘ “v : . 7 v Y One Hundred Twenty-seven Harrington Cornwall Burke Johannesen Ryrie Poe Peterson Parsons Largent Ayers Jackson Eagleson Jensen One Hundred Twenty-eight Ryrie Hyde Cunningham ; Priest Owens Phillips Sutherland Ayers One Hundred Twenty-nine One Hundred Thirty One Hundred Thirty-one Wik ‘livey : Fis 3 | : : | 7 bts een come BD oped ie i ciah ate wedi i... : 4 4. 4 } 4 ? nae - ‘is ai 7 ‘ te Hyde Spaulding Owens Garber Lewis Henry Dingle Groninger Hudelson . a be : A — «A + ¢ rs ‘ + is + - % “ + 4 + + � � + ¥ _ One Hundred Thirty-two “Executive Board ie Executive Board audits the accounts and all reports of the offi- cers of the Associated Student Body and of its departments, ap- proves all disbursements of A. S. U. I. funds, requires all officers to comply with the constitution, takes charge of all elections and acts as a judicial body to settle all disputes that may be brought before it. The Executive Board is the center of all student activities which ittit relate to the government of the entire student body. Every student of the University becomes a member of the student organization at registration upon the payment of the student body fee of five dollars, the payment of which entitles the holder to the A. S. U. I. ticket of admission to all student activities which share in the proceeds re- sulting from registration. Membership in the student body is essential to those who participate in any branch of activity fostered by the student body and financed by funds resulting from registration, 25 25 Bh AB AF ls 1, ADA OD PUPS UoUsHaitag as As es is she are Pbtt+es AnencEsi : sveseeieneeacnia One Hundred Thirty-three ¢ + Stapleton Cochran Rogers Bonham Peterson Nodle Jones Morgan Johannesen Young Women’s Christian Association HE purpose of the Young Women’s Christian Association is to unite the young women of the University in a loyalty to Christ and to develop a stronger social unit. This organization is only one unit of the world’s organization of Y. W. C. A. for the help of Christian woman- hood. ‘Two delegates were sent to the Annual Conference at Seabeck last summer. ‘The organization has held regular meetings twice a month, where the girls have been helped by some able speaker or a discussion by the girls. The only social event was the Annual Reception in the fall for the Faculty and students. The girls are indebted to the Faculty women for their help and especially to the Advisory Board, Miss Benton, Mrs. Elleridge, Sr., Miss Brashear, Mrs. Bond and Mrs. Aspray. OFFICERS President ssccsyce Svea vevevseeeseeee Mayme Stapleton, 718 Vice President.........--......-.-+-+-+--- wakes Mary Nodle, °17 Per eel tS ap cee A sane Bis neo Cora Jones, 19 Qo yen a ee ee Ada Rogers, °17 Committee Chairmen—Bible Study, Ruth Cochran; Music, Jennie Peterson; Publication, Pearl Morgan; Conference, Ola Bonham; Social, Verna Johannesen, One Hundred Thirty-four + Byrne Denecke Richmond Home Economics Club HIS club was organized in 1912 for the purpose of promoting the interests of the Home Economics Department. Later the membership was extended to all the girls of the University and it took the broader aim of acquainting them with their duties as American women. Bi-monthly meetings are held. Among the important events of this year were the Co-Ed Prom, the reception for Mrs. C. L. Hunt, and the sending of Mary Nodle to Twin Falls as a delegate to the State Federation of Women’s Clubs. The officers of the present year are: President... .ncsvnceeene ee Gertrude Denecke Vice, President... 2... 5 Sere Ethal Richmond Secretary-Treasurer.........2....-.-c.2s.s0sc.s0000- .....--.-Kulalie Byrne . ‘ 4 —— = 4 i 4 “i One Hundred Thirty-five Ac or OF THE MOVITTANIS 2, ig i i i le o + + 4+ 4 + + 418 y . GRSRARSRSRORASAD Ge CRO Sha hGnsnfecnaoe Gnenaas oe ae ears ar as op oe to ae ce or Commerce and Economics Club HE Commerce and Economics Club is an organization to which all t the students in the departments of Commerce, Economics and Political Science are eligible. It is semi-social in nature. Meetings are held every second Thursday at which topics relating to problems of economics, business, government and sociology are discussed. Meni of prominence in these lines are invited to speak at the meetings. ‘The last meeting of the year is a luncheon at which the President reads a paper and the officers for the ensuing year are elected. Addresses have been given by: Jesse H. Bond, “History of the Labor Problem.” Joseph Reed, Lewiston Normal, “The Cripple Creek Strike and other Colorado Labor Troubles.” C. M. Fassett, ex-mayor of Spokane, “Commission Form of Govern- ment.” M. F. Cunningham of the Idaho Post, “The Newspaper as a Moulder of Public Opinion.” Burton L. French, “Congressional Procedure.” I. F. Thomas, Coeur d’Alene, “English and American Government.” OFFICERS PPPS ON Sc scat cis sceocad ncacass cevsasceuabtowadaae Vernon Henry Secretary-Treasurer....:...2...-...:s::c-cssssssesnsrees Helen R. Davidson Chairman Program Committee........................ William Boekel MEMBERS C. P. Drucker Lloyd Stenger Jesse H. Bond William Boekel H. T. Lewis Harry Einhouse Donald David Clive Roberts Vernon Henry Percy Messinger Ernest Poe Oscar Burkland Louis Shields Helen Kingston Harold King Suma Hall Jeanette Orr Helen Davidson Ruth Cochran Muriel M. Beamer C. Y. Garber Fe eae ae age age lage Page ge ig gi IS ip le lee ee ee a ee ee ie Se ae ee ee ee Se ae ee a in sim ali alin ain ef inden eda ee A i i A) OE A lal MOAR Mee Rhee shALce onsen en shah shh dese oh oh IAD da gs Gh Ake aos eres OF UP US Up es ered) er er SP os Ee OP Se SP Sr ae ar ae er ae a ie ae Se oe oe oe ee One Hundred Thirty-s ix Pre-Medics Hall Collins Cassidy Cleland Massey Johannesen Smith Gerlough Einhouse Robinson Boyd Carder Wodsedalek Hamilton Freese Newman Chariton King Chapman Jensen Hatfield One Hundred Thirty-seven Lowe Hays Emmett Bench and War Association HIS association was formed in 1912 and is composed of all the law students of the University. This organization has made it possible for the members of the law school to meet in a body and deliberate on matters of peculiar and vital interest to them. It has been responsible to a marked degree for the adoption and establish- ment of the “Honor System” in the Law School. It has also been responsible for the publication of the “Law Argonaut.” The past year’s social calendar included a dance given on May Sth under the auspices of this organization. OFFICERS Chief Justice.................. Milton Emmett Associate Justice........... Jack Hays Clerk feat iaccCdate Glen E. Lowe One Hundred Thirty-cight iplieie +4 pleat reteatae ee} an Danan dina Ghe Sheathed Flammer Club Founded at the University of Idaho, December, 1916 5 aca dad in die tinh se n e ee Soe es UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS fe Seniors Juniors jae Harry Einhouse Grover Evans a Tillman Gerlough Charles Gray pes Aden Hyde Herbert Martinson +4 Frank Martin Orin Phillips + Arthur Nielson Z. B. Parsons Pe Bert Dingle Ralph Largent i Roy Groninger Tom Jackson te Jack Hays ‘ Marvin Carnahan + + ‘Tom Lynch A. J. Priest +) Walter Thomas te R. M. Montague i Nb BB AO Gi ND Se Ra By 2 1 ‘ i Oe oe Se ee ae ae oe mans One Hundred Thirty-nine Associated Niners HE Associated Miners organized eighteen years ago for the pur- pose of promoting the interests of the mining department of the University and to familiarize the members with mining conditions. Men in the mining and geology departments are eligible to mem- bership. The association is affiliated with the American Institute of Mining Engineers. OFFICERS President......... ene ane C. Y. Garber pecretary:...............-. J. C. MeCormick Treasurer as A, J. Lyon One Hundred Forty 24g 2 xa Aas 4a oo =e th a rm a 4 = r ho. Res Ba) =p 3% Px 3 As bys 2 o e a 3 snAvH uosuny MAIN SUBANT weysuruuny uBAS {119g 1asiBg u IsUy EN upound asdoop SULBITIEAN 4 K One Hundred Forty-one = S) ME MOVITANE IS te +) + s,s ++ 5 les +. + + + Sa ae ++ et De Smet Club =a HE De Smet Club is an organization for the Catholic members of the aes University. It is affiliated with the Catholic Student Association of pS + America. There is a membership of thirty-two with Harry Hawley of +4 Boise, president, and Ada E. Burke of Moscow, secretary. iT $+ A meeting is held once a month at which an interesting talk or paper He is given, followed by a social hour. 3 AN J + + MEMBERSHIP e; + . Pst i Professor Gill : G. Stephenson $4 Miss Permeal French Fred Erb Poe Ralph Greene R. M. Montague a James Keane Harry Hawley tt Clayton Keane M. Doyle Fas Pat O’Brien Lois Miller bi Emory Benoit Catherine Chrisman uy F. Illingsworth Marian Barnes pl E. Thomas Mary Mellison sis L. Shields Tess Keane rl J. Fox Catherine Duggan 7 F. Thomas R. Sullivan +. B. McDevitt M. Sullivan it Ada Burke Clara Wipperman ++ M. Crumpacker E. Byrne ¢13 � 3 ils aes bd sila 8 3 ct + a: +, Sh Ah aes ARsh sean Ab Ane tee te oe ene hk he oe ae ae ae te cect ok oe ae a eee eae One Hundred Forty-two rap ares ee ae ee C5 Ref Se HA NVI MAY AMA PN OB ee eg Sa iro rar art fa tne p.m a eo Se ee eas Se ie ae ol fs BR 52 AL = 1 Hla BA KD CA (isthe = fo BSE A SE Sa ME BD. fi nd fer FARES S9 oy oth on PR Se a eLD seule qaa JOLIN UBAIT[US uosuayday euvey = ad vai -) R Spletus _ 4 S ® Youolg t ) One Hundred Forty-three Gould Herrington Willis Martin Chandler Ghe Woman's Association President.......:...---- : Naomi Morley Wite (President: sis cs Ada Rogers Secretary ..cc..2.2..cc.c2. és ve� Jeanette Orr Executive Committee Belle Willis Norma Martin Irene Gould Elsie Chandler Avice Sheridan Edna Herrington HIS organization was formed in 1915. Its membership consists of all the women students at the University, while its purpose is “the control of all matters of special interest to the women stu- dents of the University of Idaho.” The officers of the Association are a president, who must be a Senior and must have served on the executive board; a vice president, who must be a Senior, and a secretary-treasurer, who must be a Junior. The Executive Committee is composed of the officers of the Association and a representative from each of the sororities, Riden- baugh Hall and the town girls. The officers are elected in April to serve throughout the next year. One’ Hundred Forty-fouy wall TT Johnson Booth Warren Largent Montague Hunt Associated Barbs HE Associated Barbs is one of the most promising campus organiza- tions initiated during the present year. The first meeting was held early in the fall, at which time officers were elected and the scope of the organization defined. From this time on, it grew rapdily. Membership is open to every non-fraternity man, whether in the long or short course, who desires to associate himself with the group. The objects of the organization are the development of a spirit of fellowship among all non-fraternity men and the advancement of the in- terests of the University. While the lateness of organization precluded any action along the latter line, several social events have been given. These include three dances and a get-together smoker, with another dance soon due, and a picnic scheduled as the wind-up of the year’s work. Much of the credit for the success attendant upon the organization’s activities belongs to the officers, who have displayed real leadership and executive ability in bringing it through the foundation period. The officers are elected annually at a business meeting held in March. Those for the present year are: Present. coo ineeienp nn Oscar W. Johnson Wace: President... = ee ..Ralph N. Largent Secretary T reasuret so c.2. cscs Ae J. M. Booth 9 ¢ 4 t t r + ¢ i r a }e - 4 , t—-4 bee —— +4 — Se = } One Hundred + Forty-five main Dad : om abt i purer seas: + + + rit : + + tit ++ +) 4 4 t+ “+ a et $+ te a ++ +4 te al f + ape mit { % Fe Spokane Club sa eae ++ POKANE being an unusually progressive city of the In- a +' land Empire and one that is a real booster for any worthy le + + institution, the students at the University from Spokane or- te ig ganized the “Spokane Club” March 7, 1917, to uphold the aD, rit reputation of the place they represent. This is the first organi- + + iB zation of the kind that has been formed at the University. Any $3 a +i an student having attended a Spokane secondary school for three rare +4 years and those now residing in Spokane are eligible to mem- +4 bership. +4 The aim of this organization is to boost for the Uni- versity, encouraging Spokane students, especially, to attend. A social meeting is held every three weeks. + + sadasaseshJeceinansnoh sash tndhan dean dn chohdadhda Thad shone 2 sn anGAsasaans a Oe ee ee ee ee ‘Oné Hundred Forty-six Sholes Cowgill McKenna Latta Borell Sieler Newman Johnson Shields McDonald Keller McRae Erb Herrington MacRae Doyle Rubedew Curti McIntosh One Hundred Forty-seven a ? FF? Jeanette Orr Eulalie Byrne Ellen Daly Beulah Aeschlimann Faith Barton Mary Graham Gladys Kirchek Lilly Olson Leta Sabin Hester Scott sl hs 2a in 1th i 8s i as els aT Sa ak oe oe ‘One Hundred Forty-eight 4 “ y Ridsenbaugh Fall Dedicated June, 1902. Post Graduate Dottie Murray Juniors Mary Vesser Gladys Duthie Helen Kingston Sophomores Elsa Voss Margaret Hansen Freshmen Florence Bauer Evelyn Branson Lenorah Harbke Sarah Lynch Sylvena Pechanec Gertrude Sabin Rose Sullivan Marie Freehafer a + + + PPO OO + + + Avice Sheridan May Ramberg Verl Oliver Eula Badger Ruth Cole Evaleen Kerr Hazel Maw Manilla Reed Ruth Scott Rachel Ramsey + + 4 +??? + me -- + + + 4 4asse A uo0issulmM aulsg MB uocsuBig eying NeyoIy 1090s 8804 One Hundred Forty-nine €o-operative Club One Hundred Fifty Ricketts - OL Pa — - J NM to bo % wu a ” 3 a bo os - x = a ° Largent Hosier n va 4% 2 to 4 o = S z an Oo Swanstrom . Larsen King Aly an inn ; (gy ihy ALE LE (te Ainerarmrr tt acTT wir Lite Cyege eM mn gay Cidade (lt aatt Mey weeny! uy | UT Hig [ee CY [yiuuy yu uta ce Cette, eee of Ltn i { dng Ley LL [ucuuy 2 tty PITT Miu LM Ui l TMM LM LA) Cpl? oi LTTE HLTH LTT LN LA ag a, i’ SWUM , Amita fitting Wh itd fl ee BT TR { ll Ya WWM Mui. MI Ig One Hundred Fifty-one One Hundred Fifty-two Bi 1S a i aD SP 0A A A i A A Ae Pe a a ee ee a ae eg eye eo '4 FP i a i oie Glee Club 7 HE prospects for the Glee Club were unusually bright this year due to the large number of singers turning out. From these Professor Storer selected twenty of the best voices and began the process of welding them into a harmonious unit. His degree of success is attested by the unqualified success of the trips. Due to the quality of work done by clubs of former years, the organi- zation was accorded a splendid welcome in every town. The early expecta- tions of success were more than realized, the programs being adjudged the best ever offered. Three trips were made, the first through Northern Idaho, a second through the Clearwater country and the annual Southern trip of three weeks. This last trip was terminated at the end of the first week by the death of Vernon Henry, the business manager and a member of the quartet. The musical success of the club is largely due to the untiring efforts of Professor Storer. He has had many difficulties to contend with and the credit for again turning out “the best Glee Club in the Northwest” is his. All the members have shown a loyalty and a willingness to work which have aided materially in realizing success. The value of the publicity work done by the club can hardly be esti- mated, It is the most influential factor in bringing new students to Idaho. This part of the work was handled by Donald David of the Extension Department, while the financial success is credited to Vernon Henry, business manager. The Club has made good. By the quality of its work, it has entrenched itself strongly in the good will of students and citizens and has set a standard of excellence which succeeding clubs will find hard to surpass. LDS RIL IEIDAS RAS Chek Joana cao chee oe ae eee at oo Le tet eee ee ee ee ie ee ee eee ee eee te ge EE eS ee ere eb gly � cg ¢ + +) = Pa 4 + + +) + e ¢ ‘ + + + + + = +. + + + + + 6 +; 5S + 5G + + + +. + + +! + + + +! +i a serait olei4 Dag: One Hundred Fifty-three Erb Henry King MeDonald Wale Quartet NE of the features of the Glee Club program this year was the O work of the University Male Quartet. The numbers were mostly arrangements of popular songs, and the artistic rendition of these won for the quartet the nickname of “The Syncopation Four.” Their reception by their audiences amounted to ovations, time and again their repertoire being exhausted by repeated encores. Due to the careful training of Professor Storer and the fact that the group remained intact throughout the season, the four voices blended per- fectly. The members are: Fred Erb, First Tenor Harold King, Baritone Vernon Henry, Second Tenor Homer McDonald, Bass One Hundred Fifty-four One Hundred Fifty-five ¢ | ae ACHE Utle (ANOAY INIA aa Ghe University Greble Clef Club HE University Treble Clef Club has had an exceptionally successful year. It has become better known and more appreciated than at any other time since its organization in 1912. Its first concert given on March 26 was a real success. The program was one of the most artistic ever presented by such an organization at the University. It included four numbers from the Peer Gynt suite. The members worked hard and well under Eugene H. Storer’s direction. To Professor Storer is due much of the cedit for this successful first appearance. His efforts made such an ambitious start possible. There are good reasons to expect the Treble Clef Club to take its place as one of the prominent organizations of the University. Thru it much talent that before has found no expression will have its chance to be appreciated. We hope there will be other concerts by the organization. Sopranos Second Sopranos Altos be a + ee + + oh + S$} + + + Se OF + + te HS Se SS SS tt et Oh Alice W. Bessee Irene N. Gould Gertrude Hays Permelia Hays Jeanette Orr Myrtle Gano Clara Wipperman Clarinda Bodler Edith Wardwell Myrtle Ziegler J. Evaleen Kerr Muriel M. Beamer Ernestine Drennan Bathaline Cowgill Edna Coutts Jessie Smith Gladys MacRae Margaret Doyle Pauline Field Grace Taggart J. Annette McCallie Miriam Chittenden Eula Badger Ferol Richardson Gladys Kircheck Hilma Olson Naomi Morley Doris Gregory Margaret Rawlings Nona F. Faris { FUraray Crank e Ur Gr Vitter ur eres Urey Ur crurerar nian esas tr OP ar Urirar heer ep Cr Si ir ayes hee Ce Sree as SPY Sl tx: sorte eso Ge, ttn. ls Bl al tall ees Sans as se, aE Dh Hh Ts ea aT ats lk aD a el Ds Ph a a a a oe ee Se SS Ss te SS SO SS SS HS OS OD OS et ES SP SE SS St ee ae oe at ae Se ae ae a ae ae ae oe a oe ae ee oe ae ee ee ee a ae « eee eee ee ee ae ee ee ee a a eo _ One Hundred Fifty-six One Hundred Fifty-seven HE Military Depart- ment has been one of the most prominent and in- teresting of the present year. Due to the increased activity of measures for na- tional military service and the gradual development of the war cloud over the United States the work has been taken more seriously than in past years. The competition for offices in the battalion has been more intense than formerly. Cap- tain Avery D. Cummings, U. S. A., has had charge of the battalion this year and to him is credit due for the splendid organiza- tion which he has built up CAPTAIN AVERY D. CUMMINGS, U. 5S. A. at the University. The annual encampment was held at Fort George Wright, Spokane, Wash., this spring. The weather was exceptionally favorable and the cadets enjoyed a taste of what life is really like in the camp. The general outline of the work for the week was posted before going. ‘The work consisted of field problems in advance and rear guard work; attack and defense tactics, close order drill, guard mount, and parades occupied the program for the afternoon maneuvers. Less emphasis was placed on guard duty than in former years, only enough being given to give the men an idea of what it was really like. In competitive drill for highest honors, Company A won first and Company B second. The officers of the winning company were Captain R. E. Everly, First Lieutenant S$. O. Phillips, and Second Lieutenant Dud- ley Loomis. Captain Everly was presented with a saber. The annual Federal inspection of the cadet battalion was made on Saturday afternoon, April 28th, by Major Smith of the Coast Artillery. U. §. A. The men were complimented very highly for their splendid showing, which seemed far to surpass expectations. Much credit it due Captain Avery D. Cummings for his splendid work this year and his suc- cess in appointing efficient student assistants. One Hundred Fifty-eight One Hundred Fifty-nine One Hundred Sixty i ¢ bs ges f t “ a Hundred Sixty-one One + + + + + Y. + + $ “ +! + + + + 4 ts SY + + + a + + ? ? + ; + + + bd + + + + + + + + + b fad rv a ma + + + L— ak th atin akan nena ansd een a $ipibie heal chit: pap a a ar ar s + 4 +++ Called to the Colors HEN Uncle Sam called the National Guard for border service last June, eleven University of Idaho men enlisted for service, under the impression that war with Mexico would follow. The second semester was barely over when the call came and the fare- wells expressed some days previous were turned into greetings when the Idaho boys met in mobilization camp at Boise. Two weeks later the reg:- ment was ordered to Nogales, Arizona, a small border town just on the international boundary line. Here they were located for six long months, and many are the tales of long hikes, privations and routine of soldier life. The boys at various times congregated in the “Y” and perused the Argonaut, searching for news of the school and of friends who had re- turned. When the First Battalion was converted into a mounted contin- gent, the boys were separated for many weeks while riding patrol along that dreary southern boundary of Uncle Sam’s domain. No one knows how, during the lonely watches of the night, the boys wished that they were home, with the comforts and associations that meant so much to them. Thanksgiving found them still on border duty and it seemed with small chances of seeing Idaho before spring. But one memorable day in December the regiment was ordered home and several weeks later they were in Boise and at the end of the month they were returned to their homes. Of those who were on the border, Loomis and Stillinger were the only ones who returned to school. Roti oF IDAHO SoLpIERS Sergeant O. R. Stillinger, Company F. Sergeant McGirr, Hospital Corps. Corporal Brockman, Company L. Corporal Loomis, Company F. Corporal Manhard, Company H. Private McEachern, Company C. Private Timms, Hospital Corps. Private Beckwith, Company B. Private Wilmot, Company F. Private Ramsey, Band. Private Anderson, Band. renee ewer en tote tee ce at dee ae oe oe te a Oh a ae a han ahah hae ee Pap ae ar SP a OP GP er eo ma Gr a Sie ae ie ae Cr ae oe er ear oe er oe Oe 8 SP Oe ee One Hundred Sixty-two + + + + +: +; bg i + a4 + + FErUIe te PREY GIGS ROE ES Gud FTI See + te tet ode thoy oh aang 72 ED SPS ES A 2 Sb our eo BS bine +! Pi a eS + {isdest-atestso field met yee ete One Hundred Sixty-three Kappa Sigma Founded December 13, 1869, at the University of Virginia Number of Chapters, 84 Gamma Theta of Kappa Sigma Installed 1903 Colors—Red, White and Green Flower—Lily of the Valley FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. M. Hulme Clifford Edmundson Arlie Decker Hec Edmundson Thomas L. Hills FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Sophomores Freshmen Herbert Samms Eugene Hyde Latham Moore Sam Bloom Clarence Hyde Marion Hammond Norman Holden Pittman Atwood Russell Ragsdale Warren Adelmann Stewart Ross Hiram Stoutenberg Aden Hyde Emery Knudson Francis Bartlett Russell Cunningham Homer McDonald Frank Illingworth Frank Martin Warren Barber Philip Samms Paul Martin Louis Moore Juniors Harry Hawley Ord Chrisman Harold King Pa trick O’Brien Galen Johnson Herbert Martinson Lloyd Stenger Ralph Morse Dean Wilson ‘ . 5 4 . 4 a Se | ed ‘ 2 ' . ‘ ;. : . : . i —_— 3 - 4 One Hundred Sixty-four A. Hyde King Ross Knudson Moore Hammond Adelmann Morse Atwood i. Hyde Johnson , Samms Martinson C. Edmundson Martin Hawley Barber Ragsdale Stoutenberg Edmundson McDonald Chrisman One H. Samms Cunningham Decker O'Brien Iingworth Moore Hundred Sixty-five Phi Delta Gheta Founded December 26, 1848, at Miami University Number of Chapters, 82 Idaho Alpha of Phi Delta Theta Installed 1908 Colors—Argent and Azure Seniors C. H. Owens H. O. McDougall W. B. Dingle J. C. McCormick H. S. Youngs R. R. Groninger V. L. Henry S. D. Hays R. E. Greene One Hundred Sixty-six Flower—W hite Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. A. Brannon C. W. Colver FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Juniors H. B. Barger F. O. Youngs J. L. Shields R. E. Everly L. Wade R. Jones S. Sieler E. W. Poe T. Lommason D. H. Eagleson F. C. Erb Sophomores T. Jennings J. Wade G. Ostroot F. C. Keane L. M. Blackmer V. R. Clements R. R. Breshears Freshmen V. Lewis G. Telford G. Hamilton W. A. Denecke R. Ridenbaugh R. Thompson P. O. Broxon G. Fallquist Groninger Dingle McCormick Henry McDougall Owens Green Everly Lommason Wade Poe Hays Shields Jones Erb 3rannon Eagleson sarger Sieler Youngs Ostroot Colver Wade Youngs Jennings Clements Keane Thompson Blackmer Hamilton Breshears Ridenbaugh Denecke Lewis Fallquist Telford Broxon One Hundred Sixty-seven 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 Flower—Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Francis Jenkins J. G. Eldridge FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Post Graduate—Bennett L. Williams Seniors Sophomores Freshmen Will A. Boekel Clive E. Roberts Brooks D. Weber J. Harry Einhouse Howard T. Hatfield Robert M. Duff Ennis L. Massey Henry Christ Herbert Cox Tillman D. Gerlough C. N. Johnson George Frederickson Laurence Hodgin Lloyd A. McDougall Juniors Preston A. Richmond Charles Darling Jens P. Jensen Roscoe Jones Robert E. Johanneson Zack Cassidy Robert Robinson Emory J. Benoit Adna M. Boyd J. Hollis McCrea Alfred Cooper A. J. G. Priest Arthur B. Chapman Charles Gerlough Alvin McCormack Justin B. Gowan Arthur B. Horning Hulme A. Cleland One Hundred Sixty-cight Gerlough Jenkins Boekel Eldridge Einhouse Cassidy Williams Priest Jensen Massey Boyd McCormack Hatfield Robinson Horning Roberts McCrea Jones Hodgin Richmond Christ Cox Johnson Cooper Chapman Weber Duff Johannesen Cleland McDougall Frederickson Gowan Darling Benoit Gerlough One Hundred Sixty-nine mai) Ps Alida. Bn ai Dis Hl is lee edn I A Si SN i i — dp en SS HS i eo oe oo) oe 2) oe 2) oe oe oe oo on ok ce on Gn ae an en ORAL Pee OS ee SS eS OP er ae Se Seniors F. M. Bistline Charles Ficke O. C. Munson A. H. Nielson R. E. Wood C. Y. Garber M. W. Emmett Fae Vin sie: coos 25's Zin aetna clom ahie 220 ate A Lk As a A SE i es ee ee Poe ae oe ae ee to ee ee ee ee oe ea oe ee ee ee ee i ae le Th One Hundred Seventy Juniors Sophomores C. 'C. Gray Fred Graf G. L. MecMullin Loran Kitch F. H. Hansen L. M. Bowman W. B. Clarke F. A. Plastino O. M. Wylie F TUE 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 FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. J. Downing FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE E. W. Moser H. H. Swan G. C. Evans MacKinley Helm A. J. Lyons MOVINAINS 18 Flower—W hite Rose Freshmen Hugh Berry H. L. Glindeman J. Stanton McLaughlin Kenneth Hunter Edwin White Clarence Chariton Nelson Lloyd Earl Hunt Earl Duthie J. Paul Evans Winfield Henderson Lew Morris + + + + + + � ar + + + + + + + + + ‘+ + i+ + “ + + + + + + + + h | $+ be eS ee ede eae Fhe ke ke |S a Ee a eI eee eee: Evans Helm Swan McMullin Downing White Munson Garber Nielson Wyle Hunter Duthie Moser Henderson Lloyd Ficke Evans Glindeman Kitch Hunt Chariton McLoughtin One Hundred Seventy-one “Alpha Kappa Epsilon Founded June 1, 1913 Colors—Orange «nd Black F FRATRES IN FACULTATE lower—Chysanthemurmm George David Ayers Stephen J. Kroh Jemes J. Gill Lawrence R. Bonneville FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Sophomores Walter F. Thomas Allan F. Eddy Chester L. Vincent Edwin C.. Rettig Harry A. Burke W. Kieth Horning William H. Bonneville Richard B. Ott Leon B. Taylor John E. Gilman Chase W. Raney Paul A. Amos Juniors Marvin M. Carnahan Howard W. Staples Ray D. Agee Virgil C. Lamb Tom Jackson Harold S. Ayers Clarence A. Scott John W. Cramer Frank H. Thomas Otto R. Stillinger Clarence Taylor One Hundred Seventy-two Freshmen Arthur W. Anderson Wolfard Renshaw John T. Davis J. Glen Miller Harry H. Hartwell Philip S. Evans Al W. Davis Frank E. Fogg, Jr. James Fox Marvin W. Angel Wilfred Newman Dudley Loomis Bonneville Ayers Gill Kroh Bonneville Thomas Raney Thomas Cramer Ott Stillinger Burke Carnahan Jackson Ayers Rettig Taylor Amos Scott Staples Gilman Taylor Lamb Eddy Loomis Newman Fox Angel Miller Evans Anderson Renshaw Hartwell Davis Davis Fogg One Hundred Seventy-three a Se re . + ila Ne, Te Ps os� ry, mh vay Zeta Chi Alpha Founded 1916 Colors—Red and Blue Flower—Red Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. E. Wodsedalek FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Thomas C. Lynch Lester S. Plato Albert I. Anderson Juniors Orin Phillips Earl C. Hall Zanies B. Parsons Charles Reeder Roy D. Smith Oliver H. Campbell Percy A. Messinger Sophomores Earl B. Smith Carl L. Patch Eugene B. Campbell Freshmen Lyle M. Colburn J. Clarke Rush Henry R. Schuldt Clarence K. Herr Leon Perrine Oscar S. Nelson One Hundred Seventy-four Parsons Messinger Hall Perrine Patch W odsedalek Campbell Schuldt Nelson Rush Lyneh Reeder Smith Phillips Smith Anderson Campbell Plato Herr Colburn One Hundred Seventy-five ce ++ + + ++ tcf +4 ++ +4 +t ++ ees +4 ++ +14 ane p alia find rae. +|4 +4 +i% +t tt e+ Phi Alpha Delta + aii :} Professional Law Fraternity, Founded at Northwestern University, 1888 ad +) Number of Chapters, 34 ae ‘ih Kent Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta Installed 1914 He Colors—Old Gold and Purple Flower—Red Carnation +) + tie FRATRES IN FACULTATE it James J. Gill + if FRratRes IN UNIVERSITATE tt S. D. Hays O. M. Wiley P. O’Brien cig = F. Martin C. H. Taylor H. McDougall ae é F. Hansen T. Erb G. T. Warren 2 pA Bf M. M. Carnahan C. Owens F. Graf a REY F. M. Bistline M. Emmett P. Atwood as os W. B. Dingle H. Martinson J. W. Cramer 3 ah +4 G. Lowe H. McDonald . E. Knudson 4 a vit eS ++ 1% aes 4 +9 i tit ++ +4 +) an +4 +4 it +t + ¢ ae ears ce + babs abana aae ana sn sl Amana ae. ae cesinmnse teat te nade ate eee eee es ahd ie ee eS ee ee ee ee Oe 4G ee ES GI One Hundred Seventy-six poomry ueyeure) yearn eurpsia IOULB joureip yeMUIA aia uesutH PHAM uospnhuy uelgd.o eMO'T preucqow sivHy SUIMO uOsULIey UNIVE ariurd lresnoqdow UPLIB AY One Hundred Seventy-seven Bedwell Humphries Cunningham Jackson Munson Yates McMullin Swan Malmsten Moody Phi Beta Alpha Professional Forestry Fraternity Founded October 19, 1915 Colors—Brown and Green O. C. Munson R. N. Cunningham George L. MecMullin One Hundred Seventy-eight FRATRES IN FACULTATE Homer S$. Youngs FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors J. L. Bedwell C. P. Humphrey V. C. Moody Juniors Tom Jackson Flower—Syringa D. H. Yates H. E. Malmsten H. H. Swan O. W. Johnson W. F. Thomas Hudelson Groninger Johnson Hudelson Wood Hyde Nielson “Jota Alpha An Honorary Agricultural Fraternity FACULTY D. Center G. S. Ray I. B. Hitchcock L. C. Aicher «. Nordby W. C. Edmundson G. J. Downing SENIORS Ficke . L. Hyde . S. Plato Booth . E. Wood . H. Nielson -aaem . R. Groninger One Hundred Seventy-nine One Hundred Eighty + ‘ . : ¢ One Hundred Eighty-one Gamma Pbi Beta Founded November 11, 1874, at the University of Syracuse Number of Chapters, 19 Xi of Gamma Phi Beta Installed November 22, 1909 ae, Colors—Buff and Brown Flower—Pink Carnation SoRORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Sophomores Freshmen Byrd F. Wall Bernadine Adair Grace Rubedew Ola Mae Bonham Marian Mansfield Margaret Denning Charlotte Lewis Marie Bonham Clarinda Bodler Florence Richardson Myrtle Sampson Ethel Babcock Juniors Bernice Bowers Mary Ann Barnes Rosemarie Mallon Grace Eagleson Freda Marie Soulen Gertrude Hays Dulcia Van Ostrand Lorene Latta Belle Willis Mary McKenna Verna Johannesen Florence Williams Permelia Hays Jessie Smith Carol Ryrie Elen Peterson Catharine Chrisman Ferol Richardson Catharine Frantz Bathaline Ann Cowgill Nona Faris Helen Douglass Gladys Dwight Elma Millgard One Hundred Eighty-two Wall Bonham Lewis Richardson Willis Jo -annescen tyrie Hays Hays Chrisman Mallon Devere Mansfield Frantz Bowers Sampson Adair Denning Eagleson Soulen Babcock Latta Bonham Cowgill Smith Peterson Williams Bodler Richardson Mel gard Barnes Dwight McKenna Douglass Rubedew One Hundred Fighty-three 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 Post Graduate Katherine Bryden Seniors Sophomores Freshmen Gertrude Denecke Cora Jones Thelma McGirr Henrietta Safford Jeanette Sholes Grace Taggart Naomi Morley Doris Gregory Violet Johnson Ruth York Agnes Peterson Juniors Anna Glindeman Katherine Logan Velma Spaulding Gretchen Appel Lois Miller Camille McDaniel Ruth Chapman Ann Appel Irene Gould Esther Pearson Elizabeth Bowerman Dorothy Addy Eleanor Brannon Gail Taggart Jennie Peterson Claire Sullivan Lois Parsons Edna Coutts One Hundred Eighty-four Gould Sholes vones Chittenden Denecke Pearson G,. Taggart MceGirr ing Gregory Sullivan Logan Addy Chapman A. Appel Brannon McDaniel Johnson Bowerman Morley Glindeman Miller Coutts York Safford G A. Peterson Taggart Apt Peterson ield Parsons five Hundred Eighty One “Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded October 13, 1870, at Monmouth, Illinois Number of Chapters, 42 Beta Kappa of Kappa Kappa Gamma Installed February 26, 1916 Colors—Light and Dark Blue Flower—Fleur-de-Lis SORORES IN FACULTATE Helen Patten Gertrude Stephenson SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Norma Martin Frances Bailey Esther Swan Clara Wipperman Lottie Works Vesta Cornwall Annette McCallie Margaret Doyle Alice Hartley Ada Burke Pearl Morgan Gladys MacRae Teresa Keane Norma Dow Lily Wagnon Myrtle Gano Mary Mellison Helen Fallquist Ruth Curti Ernestine Drennan Raymie Forbes La Verne Borell Virginia McRae Maymie Crumpacker Myrtle Ziegler One Hundred Eighty-six e Mellison Stephenson Patten Hartley Martin Cornwall Fallquist Works Keane Dow Burke Swan McCallie Bailey Forbes Borell Wagnon Morgan Ziegler McCrea Crumpacker Curti Drennan MacCrea Doyle Gano Wipperman One Hundred Eighty-seven Chi Delta Phi Founded December 13, 1915 Colors—Lavender and Yellow Flower—Narcissus SoRORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Ethal Richmond Margaret Rawlings Beulah Carey Grace Darling Flora Loomis Mary Nodle Juniors Eunice Keller Edna Herrington Mayme Stapleton Clare Campbell Sophomores Kathleen Leyson Ada Povey Ruth Cochran Lyle Turner Freshmen Gladys Strader Ella Hall Florence Bauer Marie Freehafer Manilla Reed One Hundred Eighty-eight Nodle tichmond Stapleton Loomis Darling Rawlings Strader Campbell Cochran Beamer Herrington Carey Keller Bauer Leyson Povey Turner Freehafer teed Hall One Hundred Eighty-nine Sorority Panhellenic Panhellenic at Idaho has for its purpose the regulating of all inter- sorority affairs. It was first organized in 1912 and is affiliated with the National Panhellenic. OFFICERS First Semester President ae Bea : é Louise Clambey Vice Presi , Ethel Richmond Secretary-Treasurer Byrd Wall Second Semester President See? Vesta Cornwall Vice President : Ethel Richmond Secretary-Treasurer Naomi Morley MEMBERS: Kappa Kappa Gamma Gamma Phi Beta Louise Clambey. Byrd Wall Vesta Cornwall Ola Bonham Mary Mellison Carol Ryrie Chi Delta Phi Delta Gamma Ethel Richmond Naomi Morley Edna Herrington Irene Gould One Hundred Ninety WAITING FOR THEE MALE AFTER CHEMISTRY. woosie : Et Ca PRINT 7 PRETTY BAgIES One Hundred Ninety-one Lo 1 Bg JOLLY QLARTET One Hundred Ninety-two J _ Pricbiahly 78 , ¢ , ee re « = A Charming Novelty!! Get HER One for Christmas THE LAST WORD IN KAPPA SIGMA HYDES Every home ornamented with a Kappa Sig- ma Hyde will be thereby beautified and cheered. Come in at once and look over the collection before it is too late. The supply will not last long, owing to the popularity and demand. The Sweet Shop Owing to Bankruptcy I am forced to offer the following dain- ties at a tremendous sacrifice: 1. Assorted Kisses 2. Stuffed Dates 3. Sugar-coated Nuts 4+. Hot Air Sundays 5. Half-Stewed Prunes 6. Fresh Taffy Come early and avoid the rush See STEWART ROSS Prop. See also my fancy display of second- hand hairpins Hump Hair Pins “Lock the Locks” 19 great loss of hair id Saturday wehts by Owing the pins on Friday «: the colleze women, I would like to in troduce my net le % charming and pendable variety the Hump Buair pin. | BELLE WILLIS See me Sole Agent The VICTOR-OLA A SUPERB MECHANISM—ALMOST IN ITS APPEAL HUMAN Worth from $200 on up according to the price of spring hats. Released solely by DR. HARRY EINHOUSE Einhouse is also agent for Shinola and Bonham Look for the Trade Mark Dr His master’s voice, or every dog has his day One Hundred Ninety-five Vor. I. This is a Weakly Publication No. 1. Contents for 1917 Be Ate es ta cone nade sla shescaae tes ape acco Sean Sani pea Sh bp ccna we pemanim nicer en sSrnceemaner se repers Soe aerraanmenecameearaiaeniSnS 3 The Flag..........sccccssececcesscoesecsesseeseeesesnsscsesscescnsssessssnense snensessusueansnsseensnannenssnsnanscanenersassensasensnanasnanenasasuesnensens 5 HARRY HAWLEY Favorite Players of the Passing Show of 1917... ....-....:ss:sssssssssssssnssnessesseennennsnsenneenenecnnseneanennscnnenssnees 6 On Discovering the University of [daho...........-....--.--:-s1---ssseesessesseessenensennensensanenennenssanetsecnansneesinincceensees 8 PROF. PUBLIUS DUBIUS NUTTIO, Ph. D., B. V. D., X. Y. Z., Et. C. (An intensive scientific reconnoiter into realms hitherto unexplored ) QE HEE acxcvccciccusnetdsoeceracnecctoenscha aadoornricensnaesqennanepecasnannse sisanen ovvecenenaerusrosqusnmsussiseioqsolisnesnhaysercoserersancnrtvannamenase 10 RALPH GREENE The Romance of a Rose.......:::.-::-c----s0--s-ss-nscosecsesssseesesctecceosssesnnsccseeserommeacnenssneeeserserecsssnneeneneensnnsnecasers cso 11 MacKINLEY HELM AS WTO SID CORE ss cincerencccoemorvenereens-ne=e-naner ee sais eect Uae been cam ae RAR re R Reams oC 12 The Hoodoo Ruby of Whistlin’ Gulch... ..--.-------------ceeeesemeeeeemeenentenennnnensnamnnsnnnnnnenennensensneesensnnnaennsen 13 Cc. H. SWANSTROM Poem—An Apologia........-.-.--:----+-+s-+--sesseseesesceseesneeneneesessnsnesnenseseenssnsrassesnecnennennsnaqnennenseassnanssnaneanasnennenanstnes 15 Interesting People— Melvin A. Brannon. .....2..---------:s0+:-------0--neesceeee os-s-eeeeeecceeceesesenneterneeneneaanesenennensesserasenesnnenecneacsneanetn 16 Jerry, BE. Wodsedalek..w.....-.-.---n:-e-nc-r-nenconeeees ee ae rene en aeRO IR ro (| Edward Maslin Hulme................2---.--::-:c20s-1--eceeeceeosossosesseeeenseneesteaensannsresneeensenaransasnagtemenesnesereremernencne 18 Edward J. Iddinigs............1.--.-..-.s-cnvceccossssnesessensesescerenserensaneanernegasusnarisehoosssannnentnatisansnssnsdscasassteedsesense 19 Gipsy Songecsncssncsisccccnsensenncssenscscccscssscnseteasciesenstisrensenn senenveensetneesneranecremsonmnsaraneoreseanssmamsemaarnereatecnerents ae 20 JEANETTE ORR A. Haman Egg, Detective.........-.....---.s-sscsseccessnsnessesssneneeseneeranencensnernensnetntgnaanassesnsnsnarassenssnenesaeaserasenass 21 SIR ARTHUR STONAN-SOYLE (Wherein the king of sleuths scents out a vituperative mystery and solves it by means of his trusty oleofactfootoptometre ) Oat Spritig: 2. .-eececcae anccsenesceneceenseneereercenneonererevstnsentti sisisussnussnuansuascnscbuvestensanstbnsnetsnanenvedsonceatseresieenemvninante 22 Science and Art— 1. Getting Off the Street Car-........................- 2. Recent Discoveries in Physiology, as taken from a student’s note book......... -..--------------------- 23 3. Osculation—The Rules of the Game.......... Tragedy—Verse Libre. ..........-----------------sssesesssesneesecenesnensenssneensenencsneenscmmanenseasinmessamensnenatuesnennesmnatiumannens 24 eh PRES OS EYE 7 | Ds ee ee ae en oe ee 25 By Our War Correspondent War Orphans—An Appeal.........::---.-.-:--2s---cecstssecesessssescassecsensccncessneseaseessenernenseessnsennsesoccentmenseamennnnsnssatates 26 AWEWATD -reececcscnssnecssceneececoreneceresneseecaseeneeesoncerensreenenscaesesechenssehansanscesiosnsanpasessessnnsnssessannressesrosapensonsavensnacnes 27 One Hundred Ninety-six OUR. CLRCLE ooo EDITORIAL ooo All magazines, [— great and small, have an editorial column in which the editors may thrust their advice be- fore the eyes of the de- fenseless reader. We, too, have found it necessary to have some outlet for our sagacity. We feel the pressing desire to hear ourselves talk. their sport.’ Foreword We, the Editors, in compiling this magasine have tried to represent all of the Frolics and Follies of the Col- lege Year. If we bore you, yawn and forgive, if we knock you, turn the other cheek and if we enrage you, re- member you are but one of the many distinguished wearers of the black “I.” To paraphrase that well known and oft-quoted gem of Mark Twain's too into the dust de- (or was it John Bunyan?) | to the editors—they Way back in the days of Omar Kayyam, even before most of the faculty were — born, poets have been sing: ing a warning strain. “Then make the best of what you have to spend, before you scend,” “As flies to wanton boys, are you | swat you for Might it not profit us before we finish our On what shall we comment? Ours is an era of change and there is no telling what the day may bring forth. An editorial on the war situation would be out of date long before press time. Let us, there- fore, narrow down our thought from the broader fields of interest, and focus them for a time on the problems of col- lege life. When we have passed all our examinations and succeeded in getting our name on the honor list; when we have made our “frat” and procured a bid to a respectable number of dances; when he have decided what sorority we shall “step out” with, and saved enough lucre to buy a new green hat; do we ever wonder, stop to think just how much of this care and business is really worth while? four little fleeting years of College to find out what the best is, to locate the truly “Worth While?” College life offers three fields of the field of friendship, the field of citizenship, and With all the fancies and enthusiasms of youth, we worth while endeavor: the field of knowledge. reach first for friendship, we hope to realize our ideal of the true friend. But how do we choose college friends? If a man wears an oblong button on his coat lapel for the first four months he is recognized as a friend by the other wearers of the oblong button. We clasp his hand, we call him brother. If the button be a circle, or a cube, or none at all, he is chosen as a friend by those of us who have worn a circle Is it well to One Hundred Ninety-seven or a cube or none at all. OUR choose a friend then? Why not look our possible friend in the face, and judge him from the soul shining from his eyes rather than from what he wears on vest pocket or his coat lapel? As it is, may we not believe that many excellent minds and true souls slip through college quite unnoted? There should be but one aristoc- racy in college and that should be an aristocracy of brains. Personally we might not be asked to join such, yet we would give it our hearty support in all things. We do not feel qualified to com- ment on the field of citizenship. There are able minds in the University to whom the discussion of that phase of college life belongs. Good citizenship is close kin to friendship for its basis is ethical. It is derived from knowledge. The last and greatest harvest from I do not mean to say that when we get through College life is knowledge. with College, we will experience much difficulty in keeping our brains within our heads. If an alumnus knew half of what he had learned in College he would be a “wearisome wight.” CIRCLE Knowledge is one thing, wisdom is quite another. What does it profit a man if he learn his Latin declensions perfectly, and have not the wisdom to hold the door open for his teacher, or if he neglect to ask her to dance at the regular Saturday night hop? What does it profit him if he read all the English assignments, and then have not the tact to pretend that he understands them? More seriously speaking, will it profit him to know much and feel little, to learn all things and under- stand nothing? The man who can dissect a flower, learn the birth and death rate, or study a lesson in education without a thought, without a thrill; the man who does not see the horizon move further away with every word he learns in a foreign He is a saprophitic growth. He gleans his food tongue, is not a wise man. from the dead. He must wear mental spectacles for early in life he became near-sighted. Wisdom comes not from the mind alone, but from the heart also. Seek it ever. It is a sturdy growth, and flour- ishes even in sandy soil. It is the one thing that is best worth while. One Hundred Ninety-cight OUR CIRCLE Our Flag By Harry R. Hawley Living emblem of a nation’s hope, Symbol of what has passed, and is to come, Thing of cloth, of colors, yet Of Life. Red of the purest red blood of our fathers. Red blood of the death of Christ Uy ‘ Dying to uplift Man and Freedom. Red of the hearts of a hundred million men and women. Beating in unison, a song of triumph For Thee. Blue of the faintest sky, Blue of the sky of the coming storm, Blue turned to almost black, in The spirit of just retaliation. Blue terrible in wrath, yet Gentle in beloved Peace. ) White taken from God’s own Essence, a White, unsullied for a hundred years, White made snow, in defense of Liberty, White, made purer by the red blood Of a million men fighting for love of Thee And Liberty. Standard of Liberty, prepared to go, Marching, marching to uphold ideals. Let no man stop, but go, Lest it be stained by a coward’s touch. Let all go, marching, glorying, singing, That it may be for the whole world, The living emblem of Life, of Joy, Of Liberty. ococoooS Uy SFY VSL US One Hundred Ninety-nine OUR CTLRELE Two Hundred ® (Von EnpeE)—Hit of the season in Cheat ing Cheaters. Who can forget his inter- pretation of the famous line, “Desdemona, where is that handkerchief?” (CuHris)—‘Hearts Divided,” a tragedy in two short acts. The work of the star shows extensive experience and excellent technic which belie her youth. (C. McEacHern)—Starring in Officer 666. (Epna)—Demurely starring in “Very Good Eddie,” a soothing soporific syrup for the shattered sensibilities of the T. B. M. (Vesta)—Frankly speaking, this promis- ing young songbird is more a Martin than a nightingale. OUR Gree LE Passing Show of 1917 © (FrReENCH)—Popular Piquant Permeal, who has just completed a successful season in “Watch Your Step,” is now rehearsing her new vehicle, “Follow Me, Young La- dies.” @ (Swanstrom)—Playing the title role in that appealing little drama “Daddy Long Legs.” ) (CHITTENDEN)—‘It Pays to Advertise,” a call to arms. 4) This young actress surpasses Mary Pick- ford’s production of the Eagle’s Mate in her marvelous interpretation of the Eagle’s Son. 5) (Mary MEL.ison )—‘What Happened to Mary,” an enchanting production; noted for the variety and daring of its costume, its saucy, sensational situations as well as the number of handsome men engaged. Two Hundred One On Discovering the University of Idaho by of. Publius Dubius Nuttio, Ph.D., B.V.D., X.Y.Z., ete. ee made what seems to me to be the most astounding and salient discovery of recent years, I shall here endeavor to set it forth for your perusal. I am a man of delicate and sedative sensi- bilities, although, I believe I may say, of no mean intellectual parts, being instructor in Anthropology in the Backwater Theological Seminary for Hope- less Rheumatics, and having spent twenty-seven years of my life on a magnificent compilation of facts concerning the Ancient Hesione splendida of Venezuela. 1 confess without reserve that I have never investigated one of those admirable institu- tions known as Co-edueational Schools, so that my discovery of the University of Idaho was indeed, without parallel in the gamut of my experience. When my family physician advised me to go to the West, he said. “Rough it, Professor, rough it!” Needless to say I felt some embarrassment at this command, because I am not a rough person and the thought of ever becoming one is exceedingly distasteful to me. But I was in danger of becoming a Hopeless Rheumatic if I delayed longer. So I decided to make the best of malevolent circumstances and go west. I began to interest myself in the social advancement of the American cowboy, as set forth in Dr. Bellicose Bimble’s admirable volumes; and in the privacy of my own room I even made some little practice with the lasso and the tomahawk, order to be able to meet Westerners on their own footing. I provided myself with chaps, a Mexican sombrero, and a red bandana. Then I purchased a ticket to Idaho. After a long journey, upon which [ beguiled the time by reading a treatise on the aboriginal instincts of the Western rancher and also by learning to carry a long knife and other warlike implements in my teeth (a difficult proceeding, I may say, when one set is false), I reached a small station called Mos- cow. Here I dismounted from the train fully armed, and looked for the stage coach. Imagine my surprise when I saw only a member of that species of con- veyance known as Ford! But I was straightway reconciled to my disappointment in the omission of the stage coach, when I recognized a truly West- ern emblem on the conveyance, Ford, it read “10c— Jitney—10c.” As I approached this vehicle the driver eyed me Two Hundred Two with peculiar impertinence. But I endured this pa- tiently. “Where to?” he inquired. “To the hostelry, James,” I replied as laconically as he. He looked at me for some time in the same wondering steadfast manner (first at my garments and weapons, then at my brow, which I flatter myself hints at intellectuality, then back at my chaps and veapons), At length he gave vent to mirth, and said: “Git in, Colonel, I guess I know where you belongs.” My spinal cord experienced numerous jolts and jars, before we finally came to a halt, with one last terrible lurch. I was flung against the door of the conveyance with such force that my descent was sudden and without poise. As I was about to col- lect my parts and arise, I was seized by the collar and assisted, “Ha, again?” cried a voice. “Where does he get the stuff in a dry and Christian State?” “Sir,” [ said resuming my accustomed dignity and adjusting my bandana ’kerchief, “Are you aware of whom you address?” I feel sure that the person paled as I said this — at all events he unhanded me and remarked, “Ah, no, | err. A thousand pardons. I thought you were a college rough. You are ?” [told him. “And you, my friend?” I interrogated. “A good student,” he responded dejectedly. “Ah!—a good student in this wilderness? How soul-inspiring! Then for the first time I noticed that we really were not in the wilderness as I had supposed, but, standing before a large red brick edifice. A most peculiar edifice, if I may be per- mitted to so express myself—indeed a most extraor- dinary edifice, having but one wing and a clock with no works. Yet it was imposing withal, and I felt myself in the presence of a dome of learning. “And what, may I as I gurgled with sangfroid, “Is this structure, which edulcorates my vision? “This,” responded the good student impressively, “is the University of Idaho!” I had discovered it! In short it had by the merest chance of fortune, been bestowed upon me to cast my own tortoise- shell rimmed vision on this specimen of virgin cul- OUR CIRETE ture, hiding like the modest violet in the wheat fields of the Palouse. I said with majesty, “Friend, [| would explore.” We entered the building. In the front hall we encountered two young in- dividuals supporting themselves against a radiator and conversing earnestly. The young woman's mind seemed to be burdened with a thought, the young man scuffled his feet and made green ink marks on the wall. I adjusted my spectacles. “This is a date,” elucidated the good student. Charmed and puzzled, I approached and was about to address an interrogation to this peculiar fruit, when it fled in opposite directions, leaving only the green ink marks on the wall. “Why, may I ask, is it so timid, guide?” I mur- mured. “The Dean of Women doesn't allow it.” he an- swered, “And we obey the Dean of Women.” “Ah!” Yet L continued to observe these dates, cling- ing to radiators and window ledges all over the building, but I said no more to the good student, who seemed to be pained at the sight of them. He led me down the hall and into a large dim room. “So fortunate you are here for Assembly,” he said. “Indeed yes. But where is this Assembly?” I queried. “Why, here, of course,” he said in a grieved yoice, and I perceived my error at once. Far down at the end of the room a man was speaking with weight and passion. His voice reached me faintly but he had a message. “Last year,” he said, “the birth rate of potato bugs to the minute was 9,900,906. This year it has increased 10 per cent, What are we to do2” About two dozen students seated in the middle of the long room were writing industriously. This diligence pleased me and I asked if they were taking notes. “Oh! No,” said the good student. “They are studying their lessons for next week. It’s a splendid practice, if one’s busy. It’s such a relaxa- tion from studying in the library, because one can't talk in there.” When the speaker had got his message out of his system, there was a feeble ripple of applause; then the few students in the middle of the long hall arose and dribbled out of the doors. A man with fiery eyes hurried past us. He shook his head and tweaked his Van Dyke in a sort of frenzy mutter- ing: “They won't sing, they won't open their mouths. They won't even sing ‘My Country ’Tis of Thee,’ let alone ‘Dear Idaho Faces.’ What shall I do? They won't sing, they won't open their months, ete.” I, EEE “Is he mad?” T queried. “ “No,” said the good student, “he is only the vocal instructor. You see, our gen ius here does not ex- actly—er—run along musical lines,” “T see,” I agreed. “The Backwater Theological Seminary for Hopeless Rheumaties does not special- ize in the nasal art either, We think it rather boist- erous to sing.” We ascended the staircase, and were about to enter the bibliotheca, much to my secret gratification, when a deafening shout rent the sacrimental silence. To the crashing of plate glass doors, a number of youths rushed into the hall howling: “Rah! Rah! Rah! Give ’em jaw, We are the Lawyers Law! Law! Law! “Ah,” sighed my companion, “There's pep for you! There’s spirit! Would that the rest cf us had it!” Drawing aside to a safer Sonnet, I found breath to say: “I have not heart of ‘pep’ before, and this ‘spitit-—scu mean animus, the mind, the ethereal soul, the—?” “No, I can't tell you what it is, because it's dead here. At least that’s what people say. It’s yelling rah! rah! rah! and waving a yellow flag at games, I think.” “Oh! is that ‘spirit’?” And I made a mental note _ to introduce this western novelty among the Hope- less Rheumatics. “Sometimes I think,” continued the good student, his face lit by a passing gleam of understanding, “that ‘spirit’ is something more than that, and that we have more of it when we think. But then folks say it’s dead, so I ‘spose it is,” he added dejectedly. “Look!” T whispered then, “Who's that—that per- son coming down the hall?” Instinctively I clapped my hand to my pistol as a person with black looks and a rolling sea gait, ambled towards us. “Hush ! the good student hissed in my ear. “He's only the English Prof., but we suspect he has had a past. Here’s another—he’s the Botany department.” Immediately I felt reassured. The newcomer was not to be feared. I went up to him and offered my hand. “Hello folks,” he said, “Isn't the weather punk? I use pink rice powder, what kind do you use?” We enjoyed a charming tete a tete. After this my guide introduced me to numerous interesting human specimens of this University of Idaho. Pointing out a fascinating bit of rose leaf— Two Hundred Three 10 OUR S LR ¢py decorated with the insignia “I,” he said: “This is a Freshman—a rather a fresh woman. Speak to her and she will wiggle, giggle, gurgle and fizz for a half hour by the clock.” “Indeed!—And this stalwart youth?” “Oh! this is an Athlete. He is a lord of creation He seldom wins games for us, but we adore him The non-athlete in the pink silk tie cheers him; the loveliest Co-ed, wearing his “I” sweater, sits on his “I” blanket and cheers him; we all cheer him He's our hero.” “Very unusual! But what is this door, which everyone seems to shun?” (We were now on the third floor). “That's where they eat 'em alive. That's the Romance language room, and most all who enter there leave hope behind. I’ve known Freshmen who utterly failed to see why French should be called a Romance language. Why it's absolutely the death of all Romance at the U. of I.” think that Ro- mance is detrop at thé-2. T. S. of H. R.” “Oh, Romane!” I scoffed, “We “Well, I do too, but some of the Bad Students don’t and they're in a majority. Dear Reader, the rest of my adventures are too trivial to recount. And indeed they were not num- erous, for I was in such a state of apoplectic excite- ment that I soon found it necessary to resort to a hotel. (Yes, they have them in Idaho—it’s really surprisingly civilized out there). Having received this tremendous revelation of an unknown institu- tion I took the first morning train back to the states I mean the Eastern States—to register my discov- ery with the Scientific Society of Sloppy Smoles at Washington, D. C. Upon my return to the East, I found my health completely restored by my in vigorating experience, and | have since put away my chaps and bandana as a memento of past victories. Sometimes I think of my friend the good Student and drop a tear for him. He looked ill when I was there, and | shouldn't wonder if he were dead by now. Ah! Well, requiescat in pace, brother, At last | have witnessed a strange phenomenon, the Univer sity of Idaho. Two Hundred Four Blindness of my fixed fate: The I Fn 7 | s if a pack of wolves encircled me, Making no sound, but ever drawing near And then more near—till my impotency Should make me cry aloud against the sheer ev'n so the sere Winter draws ‘round my heart so stealthily It makes me shudder; and I feel not fear, But weariness of a great futility. Yes, | am weary of the nights that freeze stubble fields; weary of icy rains— Weary of combatting the winter's blight; I would have back one silken southern night Its darkness cooled with the splash of fountains, fireflies shimm’ring in the mulberry trees = OUR CIRCLE 11 The Rose of Romance ROSE, delicately beautiful, with stem so frail the lovely petalled bud it bore dropped low upon the wide stone ledge below its slender crystal vase, swayed toward my balcony where on evenings in the summer I would sit alone, returned from lonely dinners. I smiled at the rose framed in its window across the gardened court. Past wisteria vines which wound about the railing of my balcony, emurpling it, past formal gardens where blossomed rare and colorful flowers, over a fountain with its fragrant tawny lilies, | smiled at the pale rose which beckoned me. I was unknowing in the language of flowers. I| did not go here and there peopling gardens with fairy figures who, Narcissus like, lived in altered shapes and forms. Yet as | watched the fragile, drooping bud, I fancied it was bent toward me; | fancied that the fluttering petals, escaped from the unseen em- brace that cupped the other petals close, were mutely calling me. Then I laughed at myself for my im- agining, for smiling at the flower living in a tem- porary artificial home. But my scorn vanished with the light which was crowded from the court by the slow seeping in of evening. After all, it was very real to me, that pleading message of the solitary shy rose which minute by minute was being hidden in the dusk. I gave chance meanings to my flower. Now I left my balcony for the terrace below; I hurried along the white paths of the gardens, beyond the tall spray of the fountain. I stood for a moment beneath the window where the rose, bending over the gray stone slab, was lightly visible against the low, dark sky. “Come, come,” it seemed to nod. I searched the wall for a foothold to help me to the casement where I should find my rose, which, strain as eagerly as I might, I could not reach. I found a niche in which to place my foot. I swayed my body and I grasped the great stone ledge with my left hand. I drew upward until I could take the rose with my right. Then I swung, quietly, with my flower, upon the sleeping grass below. Quickly I regained my balcony, and rose in hand, I sought a light in my apartment. I searched the dewy center for a hidden note; I gently shook the delicate bud. Only a petal dropped upon the floor. “What is your meaning, rose?” I asked. “Why do you summon me in this strange fashion? I give to you the best loved hour of my_day——Have-you then nothing to give me in return?” I heard the netals stir. “Tell me, rose, what is it that you have to say?” And I held the rose to my ear. “What more will you?” it questioned whisperingly. “I have given you the joy of coming to me.” “But, Rose”—And then I saw that the rose was withering, and again I listened. “Iam the flower of Romance,” said the rose softly. “As I have called you tonight, a thousand voices mysteriously will call you. You will have tne happi- ness of searching for them throughout the best hours of your life, but when you have found one, as you have found me, and when you try to take it to your- self, you will see, as you now see, that you have found—nothing. It is so with Romance and with Man.” M: H., 17, wo Hundred Five CIRCLE OUR vo Hundred Six ° r OUR The ACK KERRIGAN was seated in front of his tent, closely scrutinizing the sizzling bacon and pota- toes in the steel spider, while a blackened coffee pot sang merrily from the improvised crane of thorn boughs. Kerrigan was a civil engineer, employed by the Arizona and Pacific Railway, on the spur from Las Palmas to Twin Buttes. His duty consisted in keeping a close observation of the workings of the five hundred laborers, to see that they followed the survey. His work for the day was over and he keen ly anticipated the evening meal, then cooking. The sun had long since faded into the haze of the Buttes, and already the dusk was creeping nearer and nearer, clothing the camp and surrounding hills with fantastic shapes and colors. “Evenin’, stranger,” a big voice boomed ort, “nen | if | camp with you?” Jack wheeled around and faced a large, bearded man seated on a jaded burro. The man’s bronzed face bespoke years in the open. H's steely blue eyes showed character and honesty; a pick and shovel strapped to the pack mule, labeled him as a prospector, “Sure, you can,” answered Jack quite heartily and he sprang up to shake the stranger's hand. “My name’s Kerrigan, Jack Kerrigan.” “And I most generally go by the name of “Grizz- ly Pete,’ leastwise that’s what I’m known by around here; so I guess it'll do now,” he added half apolo- getically. Dismounting, the old man unsaddled the burro and the pack mule, “I've got some trout in my pack that I ketched back there apiece,” he said. “They'll go good with the bacon.” Twenty minutes later the men had finished their meal, for in the hills men regard eating only as a necessity, and dispense with it in the least possible time. Later in the evening the two spread a blanket in front of the fire and stretched out in comfort. “Smoke 2?” inquired the stranger. In answer Kerri- gan reached in his war bag and pulled out a briar pipe and a humidor of rarely cured Burley. “Smokin’s the greatest trouble chaser they is,” said the miner filling his pipe from the humidor. A long silence followed this last remark and only the soft murmur of the pipes broke the evening quiet. “See that big butte over there with the moon just Gi RCL The Hoodoo Ruby of Whistlim’ Gulch rising over it? The trail to Whistlin’ Gulch runs just to the north of it, Did you ever hear of the Hoodeo Ruby of Whistlin’ Gulch?” “No.” answered Jack, ready for the story. “What about it?” “Well the gulch is a box canyon, straight up and down, The lower end is closed up by a solid wall of rock, a thousand feet high; the water goes out through a sink. The other end of the canyon: is open, but it’s twenty miles to the south. There’s a trail at this end but it’s so narrow that a fellow has to walk down and be mighty careful at that. if “A long time ago they was a bunch of Indians ridin’ down the gulch and they found a ruby, big as my two fists, layin’ in the sand. But they hadn’t more than picked it up till a herd of buffalo that was stampeded, came tearin' down the gulch and the poor reds couldn't get away on account of the steep walls. All but two was cut to pieces. Well, them two started for camp and a cloud burst came along and drowned them. The Reds say the stone is bad medicine and won't tech it. Two or three white men tried to get the ruby but they never left the canyon, and their bones are still shinin’ in the sun. I saw the ruby myself last summer but you won't ketch me havin’ anything to do with a hoodoo ruby. “All tommyrot,” cried Jack, “where is it anyway?” “Well it ain’t more than a hundred yards below the foot of the trail, layin’ on a patch of white sand. tut see here, young fellow, I don’t advise you to monkey with it; some other fellows wasn’t what you'd call successful about gettin’ it.” Two Hundred Seven “I don’t believe in superstition: How could a ruby be hoodooed? Why, man, a ruby that size would mean a fortune! Day after tomorrow is Sunday and I am going to have a try at that jewel, hoodoo or no hoodoo.” “Well L suppose you'll have to have a fling at it, Kid. But you'll see. Let's go to bed.” All day Saturday Jack was in a haze of excitement. The ruby meant wealth to him, and independence; as to that hoodoo—nonsense. He spent a restless night, and before sun-up on Sunday he had saddled his horse, and with only a light lunch and a canvas sack in which to carry the ruby, he was off. Two hours’ ride brought him to the head of the trail and staking his horse, he began the long descent. The path was easy at first but soon degraded into only a narrow, sloping track. The canyon walls were precipitous and the trail seemed merely stuck on. Every little while Jack was forced to crawl over some huge boulder, or again, hang on with his fingers while he rounded a protruding corner. His sense of prudence told him to go back; but the glamor of wealth lured him on. Down, down, down, often sliding on the loose shale, and once, losing his balance, he saved himself from a thousand foot fall, only by grasping a projecting root. The last five hundred feet of the trail were smooth and not so steep. At last he stood on the canyon floor and gazed in awe at the walls two thousand feet high, with the trail only dimly outlined as a thread, now appearing for a few feet, and then lost to view. “Gads,” he muttered, “that was a fool stunt to do, It'll take me three hours to make the climb out of this box. I'll have to hurry, for unless I’m mis- taken, it will be dark in here by two o'clock. Well, here is where I test the veracity of one Grizzley Pete, and with that he set off up the canyon. He carefully counted off a hundred long steps as a rough measure of the distance that the prospector had stated. He then began a close scrutiny of the gulch floor, searching every inch for a possible hiding place for the monstrous ruby. It was half an hour before he was rewarded, and then he caught sight of a red glow on a tiny patch of snow white sand. With an echoing yell he pounced upon the treasure and hugged it to his breast. “T’ve got it, I've got it,” he kept repeating to him- self, and at once air castles began to loom in the distance. He was rich—rich as Croesus and nothing could take his treasure from him. Slowly he walked back to the foot of the trail, and suddenly realizing Two Hundred Eight OUE ELTRECLE that he was tired, he sat down to rest. He had been sitting there for perhaps twenty minutes when he be- came conscious of a low whistling roar, and glanc- ing up he saw a black cloud hovering over the east- ern side of the canyon. A faint breeze stirred the sparse weeds along the dry creek bottom. The whistling noise continued to grow louder. Jack felt a strange foreboding and stirred uneasily. “I wonder if this thing is really going to kick up a fuss after all,” he muttered. “I'd better go!” The first five hundred feet he took on the run, then the trail roughened and necessitated slow going. Carefully, methodically he toiled, pulling himself along by finger holds in the rock walls. The shale was slick as glass and treacherous; often he started avala nches under his feet. The wind had increased to a gale and the canyon was whistling like a demon, emitting first a rumbling growl followed by a hair raising screech. “The old girl is sure living up to her name,” thought Jack, as he buffeted the swirling wind. A big drop of rain struck his hat. Another and an- other until a deluge was beating down on him. The rocks grew slick and his feet would not hold. But still he climbed up, up, up; slowly, painfully, inch by inch he fought. An hour had passed, then two. How tired he was and he was not more than half way up. Three hours and still a thousand feet to go. He must rest, then on again. The wind was whistling like a siren. Only three hundred feet more and the going would be easy. Up, up, up, could he crawl around that big corner with the wind trying to throw him to eternity? Steady, now. There, he was almost past the corner, another second and he would be A terrific gust of wind tore at him like a fiend, a falling rock ecushed a hand, his fingers slipped, he reeled, clutched desperately at the boulder and pitched headlong. Several hours later a rope struck Kerrigan in the face. He felt it dangle about for several minutes before he moved. Slowly he opened his eyes and saw the rope disappear over the ledge of rock fifty feet above. Painfully twisting his neck, he found that he was lying on a projecting boulder only a few feet below the trail. Someone shouted to him to put the noose under his arms, and a few minutes later he was face to face with Grizzly Pete. “Where's the ruby?” “The ruby? Why, I, I, I had it when I—— It was gone. €, Has. 20. An Apologia There are two roads to the park: One goes straight, running through murky streets, Past drab houses; But it is short, so they bid me follow it. “You must hurry,” they say, “If you would reach the park before sunset.” - There are flowers in the park, they tell me; Violets and verbenas, And fragile roses; Lilacs that faint with the passion of their own fragrance; And lilies of the valley. And one can lie In the shade of blossoming white locusts, And from the coolness, Watch the colors melt into a haze— Iridescent Like clusters of peacock feathers. And far off is the sound of runing water— It would be good to come to the park While it is yet day! But I take the winding road: For it dances along the river, And darts Into the shadow of an oak grove; And it leads me past vine-clad houses Where I can hear children laughing— (For many have tarried along the winding road, Finding its dalliance sweet). My friend chose the straight road: But he stayed to give guidance to a blind man, And night came. So that he never saw the park— He saw nothing But the drab houses and the murky streets. So I take my chance, and follow the winding road. If night overtake me I shall not see the park, Nor shall I come to rest under the flowering locusts; But I shall have seen the sunlight dapple The water with tinsel, And with gold the floor of the forest. And I shall have seen A butterfly clinging to a columbine, And swaying in the light wind, Two Hundred Nine OUR CIRCLE Se 1 ORS Hs Oe PS 1 SD) ee Same +) OPO 0 CH) Cmte 1 Crone +) Cmow [6] ne ++ ee Interesting People ey DR. BRANNON R. MELVIN A. BRANNON was born near Lowell, Indiana, September 11, 1865. Like many other men of note he spent the early years of his life on a farm and it was there he acquired that forcefulness and independence com- bined with a sympathetic heart with which we now find him so richly endowed. At twenty-four he graduated from Wabash College, taking his Master’s degree the following year at the same institution. The following four years were spent as teacher of sciences in the Fort Wayne, Indiana, High School. Later he worked with Harvard and Yale Universities in the world famous Marine Research Laboratory at Wood’s Hole, Massachusetts. In the course of time Dr. Brannon was elected Dean of the College of Medicine at the University of North Dakota, in which capacity he served for three years. At this time he was promoted to the office of Dean of the College of Arts, which position he held until elected presi- dent of the University of Idaho in 1914. Two Two Hundred Ten years previous to this date, the University of Chi- cago conferred the degree of Doctor of Philoso- phy upon him in recognition of research work in regard to plant tissue submerged by the Salton Sea. In research work Dr. Brannon has _ been very prominent. In addition to the Marine Lab- oratory and Salton Sea investigations he is a member of the Carnegie Research Staff in the study of the action of water on vegetable tissue. He has studied the relation of lower plants to the separation of the salts in solution in lake waters. He has conducted a special line of studies with regard to the physical and chemical changes in the storage of vegetables and fruits. While at North Dakota he also had charge of experiments in acclimatizing fish to the saline and fresh water lakes of that state. Dr. Brannon has guided our Alma Mater with a masterful hand in the three years and more which he has been here, and the keenness of our regret at this resignation can only be expressed by our loyalty to the ideals he has set before us. OQ: Ua CIRCLE 17 J. E. WODSEDALEK ORN—Kewaunee, Wisconsin, August 5, B 1884. Ph. B., University of Wisconsin, 1910; M. Ph., 1911; Ph. D., 1913. Assistant in Zoology, University of Wisconsin, 1910-11; Instructor in Zoology and Entomology, summer sessions of 1911 and 1912; Fellow in Zoology, 1911-12 and 1912-13; Research Wisconsin Bio- logical Station, summers of 1913, 1914 and 1916; Professor of Zoology and Head of Department, University of Idaho, 1913——-; Chairman of Pre-medical work, 1915——. Sigma Xi, 1912; Member A. A. A. S., 1912; Fellow A. A. A. S., 1914; Member of American Society of Zoology, American Nat. Soc., Ameri- can Gen. Assoc., American Ecol. Soc., and Ameri- can Mic. Soc. Publications in Original Research: (1) Phototactic Reactions and Their Reversal in the May-Fly terpuntata). Biol. Bull. (2) Formation of Nymphs (Heptagenia_ In- Associations in Ephemeridae. Jour. Animal Be- hav. (3) Palmen’s Organ and Its Function in Eecdyurus Maculipennis and Heptagenia Inter- punctate. Biol. Bull. (4) Life History and Habits of Trogoderma Tarsale (Melsh.), a (5) Ac: cessory Chromosomes in Mammals. Science. (6) Museum Pest. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer. Photactic Reactions and Their Economic Import- ance in Dermestids. Jour. Animal Behav. (7) Natural History and General Behavior of Ephe- meridae Nymphs. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer. (8) Spermatogenesis of the Pig with Special Refer- ence to the Accessory Chromosomes as Sex-deter- minants. Biol. Bull. (9) Spermatogenesis of the Horse with Special Reference to the Accessory Chromosome and the Chromatoid Body. Biol. Bull. (10) Causes of Sterility in the Mule. Biol. Bull. (11) Trogoderma Tarsale Larvae Alive After Five Years of Continued Starvation. Scei- ence. (12 Spermatogenesis, Ovogenesis, Sex-de- Sex-linked Sheep. Jour. Morph. termination, and Inheritance in Research practically ready for publication: (1) An Unparalleled Case in the Animal King- dom of Longevity Without Food. (2) Sex-De- termination in Cattle. (3) Studies on the Germplasm of Mammalian Hybrids. (4) Cyto- logical Studies of the Modifications of the Various Vital Organs of Specimens in Different Stages of Starvation as Compared with Normal Speci- mens in Different Stages of Development. (5) Metabolic Water in Non-Fed Larvae. In preparation: A book on Human Cytol- ogy. A treatise based on original research of the detailed cell-structure of various human or- gans, forming a necessary foundation for the finer methods in the study of human pathology. Mr. Wodsedalek is one of the most popular men on the campus, both among the Personal: students and the faculty. His perpetual smile, charming personality and ready wit make him a favorite with all, which, with his interesting, up-to-date and beneficial lectures have made his department one of the favored ones. A _ con- vincing proof of his ability lies in the fact that there are approximately two hundred and fifty students registered in the Zoology Department. Two Hundred Eleven 18 OUR CIRCLE EDWARD M. HE academic career of Professor Edward M. Hulme has been an unusual one. He had no high school education. All during his youth he was the shipping clerk for a large whole- sale firm in Portland, Oregon; and at the same time, having been an eager reader of literature and a constant attendant at the theater for many years, he wrote dramatic and musical criticisms for the local papers. He entered Stanford in 1892, as a special student, earned all his ex- penses and made up his entrance credits as he went along, and was graduated with the class of 1897. In his fourth year he was elected editor of the college annual, and in his last year he was elected editor of the weekly college literary maga- zine. Then, for three years, he taught literature and history in the high school at Portland. Re- linquishing his position there he went to Harvard HULME for post-graduate work in history; and, in the following year, he stud ied at Cornell, chiefly under Professor George Lincoln Burr, whom he regards as the greatest historian in America. He won a scholarship at Harvard and another at Cornell. ‘Two summers were spent in Europe, the second one as a lecturer for the Bureau of University Travel. ‘Then he gave up the trav- eling scholarship given him by Cornell to study at the College of Sorbonne, in Paris, in order to come to Idaho. The intervening fifteen years have been spent here. Professor Hulme’s book on The Renaissance and the Reformation has been published in New York and in London. In this country it is used as the text in the course with which it deals in over sixty colleges and universi- ties, including Columbia, Indiana, Chicago, Penn- sylvania, Yale and Cornell. He is at present working on a history of English civilization. Two Hundred Twelve OUR Gi Rk CLs 19 EDWARD JOHN IDDINGS DWARD JOHN IDDINGS was born in Peru, Indiana, March 22, 1879. He was, for almost two years, a student in Butler College, Indianapolis, Indiana, 1899-01. He was a mem- ber of the graduating class of 1907 in the Colo- rado Agricultural College, receiving his degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. His collegiate work included considerable work in foreign lan- guages, mathematics, history, irrigation engineer- ing, natural science, and agriculture. Since gradu- ation his experience has been wholly in agri- culture. He was special agent for the Bureau of Plant Industry, U. S. Department of Agricul- ture; spent one summer in Great Britain, visiting farms and making a study of livestock herds; was publicity man for the Dry Farming Con- gress; and has had considerable experience in teaching, extension, experiment station and execu- tive lines of work. This year completes his tenth year as a teacher, having begun as Assistant in the Colorado Agricultural Colle ge in 1907. Since 1910 he has been with the University of Idaho. In the year 1910-11 he was Principal of the School of Practical Agriculture and Assistant in Animal Husbandry. He has been Professor in Animal Husbandry since 1911 and was made Vice-Dean of the College of Agriculture in 1913. Since 1914 he has had entire administrative charge of the College, was elected as Dean in April, 1915. From six to fourteen weeks of each year he has spent in the field, keeping close- ly in touch with extension lines of work. He has done a great deal of livestock judging, having served in this capacity at eleven of the leading State and Interstate Fairs and Livestock Shows of the West. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Northwest Live Stock Show; a member of the American Genetic Association ; the American Society of Animal Production; North- west Live Stock Association; Idaho Live Stock Association; Knight Templar; Shriners; and Beta Zeta Chapter of Delta Tau Delta. He is author of numerous bulletins and articles relating to livestock and a lecturer at Farmers’ Institutes and other public meetings. Aside from his material achievements, Dean Iddings is one of the most influential and de- servedly popular men on the campus. Two Hundred Thirteen 20 OUR CLERCLE Gipsy Song There is a road that winds away O’er the western hill without a stay. At noon, at eve, at break of day That road is calling me. And as I go from task to task I hear it calling as I pass “Come out, come out across the grass And follow where I lead. “Come out, come out and walk with me. “Come! set your feet and spirit free. And I will teach you how to be A gipsy in the sun. ‘By Hills and woodlands we will go And fragrant fields where reapers mow. And, oh, the joy that you shall know To sleep beneath the stars.” Ah, work is good and friends are dear, And someone that I love is near. But still the calling road I hear And I must follow on. With footsteps light and heart so free The magic of the world I'll see And every night shall bring to me Calm rest beneath the stars. Jean Orr, ’18. Two Hundred Fourteen OUR CIRCLE 21 Be Bang! Bang! Three bangs stood out on the brow of Genevieve Jenkins, stenographer, as with eyes dilated and jaws ever working in an effort to masticate an unoffending piece of gum, she reads the following story: Bang! Bang! Bang! Three bangs rang out on the still midnight air. Naught else was heard but the soughing of the South wind, blowing briskly on the still September night. But sounds approach over the snow carpet. It is the footstep of a policeman, hurry- ing to the silent scene of the banging. The soft glow of an electric torch lights his way. With re- volver in hand, steeped in silence, he creeps to the spot. With a muttered exclamation he springs for- ward, and stoops at a dark form half covered by the thickly falling snow. “My God, too late,” he cries, as he notes that the form is still and lifeless. The policeman stands erect with hand upraised and exclaims in a deep and sympathetic voice, full of pathos and sincerity, “I swear by St. Dunstan and President Wilson never to stop until the perpetrator of this foul deed be found.” Can these be words of an ordinary police officer? No! It is our Hero, A Haman Egg, foiled in his attempt to stop the deed, and glorious in his reso- lution to avenge it. You ask, fair readers, whose mortal clay is that? Those are the remains of Hunka Kash, the million- aire suspender manufacturer, But how comes he here, lying so still and white in the calm of this mid- winter night? Has he done wrong? Was he the assailed or the assailant? One look at that serene face, its fine cut patrician features covered with an old time beard of brownish hair, would convince you that he was guilty of nothing. Who could have held enmity for him? Trouble not, dear peruser. Leave that to A. Haman Egg, Emperor of detec- tives, King of sleuths. But to continue our story. Haman, turning abruptly, ran swiftly across the snow to a drug store, where he ‘phoned to headquarters for an am- bulance, and then with equal speed, back to the scene of the crime, searching here and there with avidity for a clue. Suddenly he stopped, straightened and held in his hand a glittering, gleaming object, it was a dagger, the end of which was dripping with the fast-drying gore of Hunka Kash. Egg looked at the handle, his suspicions were confirmed. It was the beautiful Japanese inlaid dagger of Lotta Kash, Hunka’s daughter-in-law. He had given it to her the year previous on Lotta’s A. Hlaman Egg: Detective By Sir Arthur Stonan Soyle. nineteenth birthday, and at the time -had smilingly remarked: “You may need it some day.” She had in grim truth needed it and had used it. Chapter I1. Wherein Egg Finds a Number of Personages. Following the exicting events told in the foregoing chapter, Mr. Egg retired to his chamber: To sleep? No. not he. Rest was not for him until the mystery was unraveled. Assuming the exact position of a thinker, arrayed in his frayed dressing gown, Egg paced the floor. Now and then he would nervously tap the right side of his nose with the forefinger of his right hand. This showed that he was in deep thought. As we stand watching him we are filled with admiration. What a noble head! What a great man! 4 Y As the morning sun stole silently over the hills, Egg threw off his robe, and putting on the disguise of an English gentleman, sallied forth into the gray dawn. He stopped at a public telephone booth to ask his assistant, Gotsom, to meet him on Thirty- second street. Arriving there they proceeded to the palatial home of the Kash family where they made minute examinations of the surrounding grounds. But stop. What is this? It was the perfect imprint of a large man’s foot. Again the forefinger nervously tapping the nose. As soon as this operation was completed, Egg drop- ped lightly to his hands and knees, and taking his faithful oleofactfootoptometer from his pocket ex- amined the powerful track. An instant © sufficed. With an exclamation of satisfaction he arose. “Gotsom,” said he, in his deep voice, “we have com- pleted another chain in our efforts to get the real criminal. “Twill not be long now. This is the foot- step of Aikeen Stilletto, a famous Hungarian assas- sin and diplomat. It is well known that the gov- ernment of Hungary and Austria was sore at Hunka because he refused to give suspenders gratis to the Hungarian army. You ask me how I know this track? Sir, I am familiar with the footprint of Two Hundred Fifteen 22 OUR ‘CIRELE every criminal, statesman, and banker in the world. That knowledge when used in conjunction with my oleofactfootoptometer will tell me who and when makes a given footprint. “The part of the oleofactfootoptometer that fits over my nasal organ increases my scenting powers about six hundred per cent. It, in fact, makes my nose as keen as that of an Italian or a greyhound. The part which covers the footprint and has direct connection with my eye, enlarges the footprint, - shows what the shape of the foot is, and registers the make of the shoe and where it was bought. 1 have further developed this subject in my treatise on ‘Feet, Their Deduction and Significance.’ This Stiletto augurs no good. Perhaps his pres- ence here means that his government has taken a harsh reprisal for their lack of soldiers’ suspenders. But enough of this. Come let us into the house.” Egg now changed his disguise to that of a Hun- garian nobleman. They were greeted at the door by a sad-looking, emaciated young man, who proved to be Outa Kash, the youngest son of Hunka, and Lotta’s husband. As soon as he learned that the errand was one of investigation, he cordially invited the two detectives into the house. Egg immediately began questioning him. “So you are Hunka’s youngest son?” “T am.” “Were you here last night “T was.” ” “Are you an Elk?” “Yes.” “Are you a Catholic?” “I am.” “Do you know Lotta Kash?” “IT am her husband.” “Did you hear any noise last nigh “Yes, there was a commotion lasting a few min- utes and then about half an hour later there was a shot.” “Where were you?” “Under the bed.” “What doing?” “Hiding.” “Very well Mr. Kash. Will you please call your wife down here? You see, Gotsom, what a danger- ous light those answers put him in. It is a known fact that his father gave all money into Lotta’s care. He should have logically planned revenge.” At that moment Outa returned with the beautiful Lotta. No wonder Hunka had thought so much of her. She was almost divine in her beauty. Could she have committed such a crime? Without saying a word Egg walked around her three times, care- fully inspecting her, and muttering, “Very remark- able,” and “what a peculiarity,” and “such a coin- cidence.” Then he abruptly left the house. When Gotsom searched Egg’s quarters he found him sound asleep. What did that mean? it? (To be continued in our next issue.) RO ENERO A Our Spring Our Spring has come with its beautiful snow, Its slush and sleet that never will go. Springs mud will come and it will rain some more And Heaven knows what else is in store. The old-timer sits with his feet on the stove, And tells us how in dread winter they strove To keep warm, and how the spring’s sun Warmed up their blood. The old son-of-a-gun Never knew what the real sun felt like. For at a faint glimmer out he would pike, He'd see the faint glimmer, struggling through the thick cloud Stretched cross the whole sky like a very thick shroud; And back to the stove with a mighty “By Gum, It is the very worst spring since nigh sixty-one,” He’s lying again for its always the same, I think that each new freshman should bear all the blame. For when dear old Sol thinks it time to be seen, He peeps to the ground, sees its covered with green, And says to himself, “B’gosh, I’m too late.” And leaves us then, to our cruel cold fate. Our spring has come with its beautiful snow, It’s slush and sleet that never will go. Springs mud will come and ‘twill rain some more, And Heaven knows what else is in store. wo Hundred Sixteen Harry R. Hawley. OUR €PR ChE 23 . Sciences and Arts .s. Street Car Gymnastics EXERCISE ONE—THE TWO-STEP First Movement—Stand on one foot, preferably your own, in the middle of the aisle and put the hands in the pockets, preferably your own. As the car starts take two quick steps backward, balance while you count three on the forward foot, with the other suspended in the air, then recover former position. Second Movement—When the car stops take two steps forward in the same fashion, bow or curtesy, and recover, if possible. PSIQRIEO Recent Discoveries in Physiology AS TAKEN FROM A STUDENT'S NOTE BOOK 1. Teeth are of two kinds, canines and cuspi- dors. 2. The eustachian tube is an oblong tube run- ning from the brain to the mouth and carries mes- sages. 3. The heart is about as large as your two fists and is capable of containing about two pints of chewed food. 4. The spinal cord is a tube about 30 feet long. It extends up and down the backbone. The head rests on one end and we sit on the other. 5. When you are warm it is healthy to expire. 6. The patella is a little bump on the back of the head. 7. The scapula is a disease of the scalp. AIOE Osculation—The Rules of the Game 1. Pick out a classy chicken and say thusly: “Wouldst osculate, Clarice, muh darling?” 2. Execute an enveloping movement with both wings and establish a contact between the osculating surfaces. 3. If your fair inamorata (highbrow word meaning the fair damsel on whom you lavish your coin) breaks the clinch and biffs you a couple in the jaw it is a sign that you are persona non grata. In such case it is better not to offer her any more of your lip until she cools off. 4, If, however, your sweet Gwendolyn gets a half-nelson on you, be resigned—you have incurred a life sentence. 5. For further information about osculations and osculating consult the following references: “Os- culations I Remember,” by Charlie Owens; “Oscu- lation—Its Cause, Prevention and Cure,” by Roy O. Moss; “Osculatory Reminiscences,” by Fred Ruck- weed; “How to Avoid Osculation,” by A. J. Priest; “Forty Osculations Before the Last,” by Harold Barger; and “Why I Have Never Osculated,” by Wilkie Collins. Two Hundred Seventeen 24 OU RB Wei Re LE Tragedy Ah! As I enter the library— Eros’ Temple I see her. She shines like an orange. The diamond points Of her eyes Scratch fiery feelings on my heart. I approach her, I speak to her. We twitter Beak to beak Across the table. We have a date. Oh! Plum colored puffs of pasty bliss! Oh! Oh! Oh! Zzzzzzz2z222! Alas! The librarian approaches “No more talking,” she curdles. Like stranded fish we gasp. All is ended until 7:30 On Saturday evening. Alas! Alas! Alas! (This is to be accompanied by the sound of splintering glass and the cries of a cat bird on a moonlit marsh). Alas! With apologies to Ralph Greene and Amy Lowell. Two Hundred Eighteen OUR: CLERIC LE 25 The U and I Club The U and I club had a social meeting last evening in honor of their recently initiated members, Lollie and Herb. The evening's entertainment con- sisted of an address of welcome by Frank, the mod- ern Adonis, and Vesta, the Goddess of the Hearth. Brother Einhouse rendered a pleasing solo entitled, “Who Raised the Price of Fraternity Jewelry?” ac- companied on the guitar by Grand Worthy Matron Bonham. Past Master MeMullin gave an interest- ing discussion founded on the old proverb, “A Byrd in the hand is worth two in the bush.” A mixed quartet consisting of Charlotte and Don, Elma and Tom, brought tears to all eyes by their closing num- ber, “Two Can Live Cheaper Than One.” The club voted to send orange blossoms to the following rushees: Norma Martin, Harsh Barger, Gertrude Denecke, Jack Hays, Mary Nodle, Bill Boekel. Kllever Kcurrent [Clulbs Nix on the Hoi Polloi Assn. The Nix on the Hoi Polloi Association, that most exclusive conclave of singular souls, partook of ginger ale and lady fingers last Saturday night at its regular weekly carouse. The Ridenbaugh Hall dining room was rented for the occasion and was beautifully decorated in the club colors, Alice blue and cream, Bowls of the soporific poppy were placed on the tables by Talbot Jennings, who acted as decorating committee. The convocation commenced at 6:45 and on account of the limited time the ren- ditions were made simultaneously. Mr. Priest gave two hours of delightful readings from his original writings in the Argonaut. Mr. Hawley enacted the four great Shakespearian tragedies and was particu- larly fetching in the part of Ophelia. Talbot Jen- nings was immensely appreciated by the rest of the audience in a magnificent delivery of his original writings. The meeting adjourned at nine thirty. Editor's Note—Without intending insult to the intellect of our readers we would like to state that Hoi Polloi signifies the common mob. In the Library Before the desk I stand and wait With anxious eyes I contemplate The clock, for it is growing late And I must have my book. But she—Oh! she who holdeth sway Behind the desk both night and day Hath turned her lovely eyes away, And will not even look. Some Noise What makes this noise, this ghostly howling, This grunting, whistling, groaning, growling? It echoes through the whole third floor, I never heard its like before. Is it a “back to nature” movement? Or Storer teaching voice improvement? ‘Tis neither, friends, the cause I tell, ‘Tis Spanish sounds taught by Miss Schnell. Two Hundred Nineteen 26 OUR CIRCLE War Orphans Two Hundred Twenty Now is the time for every loyal man to come to the aid of these strand- ed sufferers, robbed of the ties of kin- ship and affection by war’s wild deso- lation. This magazine gives its hearty support to the cause. Put aside selfish motives. Have a heart and lend a hand. Make your service at home as heroic as that at the front. There are other ways of showing glorious patriotism to your country besides raising potatoes, or joining the Red Cross Society. This is a chance for true heroism for it is work without credit. The fol- lowing people are expected to contrib- ute to their happiness: Jack Hays, Clayton Keane, Homer Hudelson, Al Blackmer and Sam Stillinger. OUR KT RK: CALE 27 Gxs Awgwan YD WAITAH, THE SOUP Dr. Bond: Biss Beamer, what is a dollar ? Miss Beamer: A dollar consists of 31714 grains of silver bouillon. A sophomore was heard to say that Mr. Swanstrom should be able to write good themes because he has a bird’s eye view of humanity. SPEAKING OF LIGHT FICTION Prof. Hulme: The Koran is a very wonder- ful book. You can begin reading it az any place. Now, Mr. Duthie, do you know any such book in English? Earl Duthie: Yes sir! The dictionary. THE LIGHT THAT FAILED First Student: This match won’t light. Second Stude: That's funny, it lit a minute ago. � WHAT! NO SOAP? Customer (excitedly): Look here! You gave me strychnine for quinine this morning! Druggist: That so? Then you still owe me twenty-five cents. CHEM. STORE-ROOM REQUESTS Powdered HCl. A glowing splinter with a spark on the end of it. A tared retort. A globule. Fused end of a glass rod. Solid HB. A meniscus. 70 ce. saliva. HEARSE OR PATROL WAGON— WHICH? The following communication was received by Miss Fauble, manager of the Hall: Dear Madam: Will you please tell me if the inmates of Ridenbaugh Hall are met at the station? ISN’ THIS KILLINGLY COMICAL? The worry cow had been living now, If she had not held her breath, She thought the hay would not last all day So she choked herself to death. I know an ugly damsel, The funniest I've ever seen; She fell in love with a hotel clerk When he gave her suite sixteen. + AIN’T IT AWFUL TO BE IN LOVE? Faculty Volunteer: When the command “Halt” is given, which foot do you put down? Homer H. (absent-mindedly): The one you have up. SPIRITED PHOTOGRAPHY. Hawley (at Sterners): Cooper, you will have to be put in a cage when they take the pic- ture. It’s not safe to have you running around loose. Al.: I don’t care, so long as there’s “bars” in it. TRUTH IS STRANGER THAN FICTION. Plastino (in Chem. Lab.): You better be careful how you heat that graduate in the flame, Sutherland, you'll crack it. Sutherland: Well, it won’t be the first cracked graduate in this university. Two Hundred Twenty-one 28 OUR GIRCLE THE PASTIME Call = BUD McMILLIN LICENSED CREPE HANGER Open Day and Night + | oS 1 | Case 1 | Sues 1+ Sees 1 | aes t GOOD FOR AKES Professional Cards A. J. PRIEST PROFESSIONAL PUNSTER Spring opening at our earliest convenience WATCH US SPRING ’EM 105 103 1 188 HR Dr. Doolittle’s bit balm and_ Sorority Drs. BOND ERICKSON Syrup, “These ‘rem i NATURAL HYPNOTISTS ter sweets, fussing edies have been pop Guaranteed to produce a profound sleep ular ever since Adam : in one lecture and Eve camped out in the Garden of a ; If time hangs heavy on your hands, see me. | WASTE TIME HARRY McDOUGALL Eden. Recommended for everything that ails you $i :| i Do you fuss? If not, why? Take my correspondence course and be an expert fusser in ten lessons. Fuss by mail. I can teach you how to write 1 desire to thank you publicly and to recommend i letters than win iG) TESTIMONIAL: Dear Sir:—Having used your admirable remedies ever since coming to college, them for all Akes, spring fever, and other ailments of the heart. Respectfully yours, Tom Jackson. Prices Reasonable PROFESSOR C. N. JOHNSON )} Seton +} Sesto § | geass + | Same} 4) Bee | t ea Two Hundred Twenty-two OUR CIRCLE 29 Theron Warren’s “How to Speak Well in Public.” This book presents in a masterly manner the best ways of taking the negative on any subject introduced. In- dispensable to those wishing notoriety. A fit supplement to Robert’s “Rules of Or- der.” “Ethan Frome,” touchingly drama- tized by the members of the Sophomore English Class,—has been running at the Monotone Playhouse in New York for the past season. The ballets are superb. In book form this work has headed the best sellers for several months, These eminent collaboraters are now working on an in - tense and side splitting farce based on the Congressional Records for the last 20 years. s “Ten Ways of Making Your Class Antagonistic.” The author of this brilliant treatise is unknown but it may be ascribed to several well known personages. It has been highly endorsed by all of our most progressive professors. After reading it you can see how it has influenced every day life. This work is taking the place of Bagley’s “Class Room Management” in our schools. c = 2 Dramatic Note: Coming early in June, at the latest, a gigantic production of Ibsen’s ‘“Pillar’s of Soci ety.” By the Eng- lish Club. Be sure and see this. Readers’ Guide for the Season We Recommend These Late Books : “Life Behind the Scenes in a Sorority House.” .Personal reminiscences of Adna M. Boyd. An interesting description of how the other half lives. Every day and commonplace incidents are imbued with charm of blue gingham aprons and rip: pling laughter. If you want to see her as she really is, read this. Prepaid $1.35 net. “How to Perfect the Figure,” by Her- bert Algernon Martinson, who started life as a weakling but thru his remarkable and almost superhuman efforts has gained such poise, that three circuses have implored him to join their ranks as the “Perfect Man.” Press Notice—“At the first reading of this invaluable volume I measured but 4 ft. 3 inches. After three successive readings I may now happily say that I have attained considerable height.’”—C. H. Swanstrom (N. Y. Times). “The Price They Paid Me” gives a graphic and vivid picture of the sleepless nights, the hours of enforced cleverness, the shattered reputations and the battered faces of the Annual Staff. No such ghastly de- feat has been described in the annals of military history as their attempt to be scin- tillating. Read this and your heart will be wrung with compassion for these poor sufferers. If you cannot obtain a copy, read the Annual and the effect will be the same. - jl wo Hundred Twenty-three 30 University of Idaho Mothers and Fathers, send your gifted progeny here. They will receive the hest of chaperonage and be instructed in the gentle art of manipulating their table implements. To keep them from treading the primrose path of dalliance we run on a schedule of 14 hours per day and try to discourage the social instincts as much as possible. We swaddle them in a home atmosphere. One of our most individual points is that we have absolutely no traditions—we live from day to day and hand to mouth. It costs $1333.33 1-3 to run this institution per day and we feel that we realize our money’s worth. Write us about particulars. We have a message. Washington State College We don’t think you'd like to come here, but we're advertising just the same. We have a few cows, a lot of buildings and a football team. We sure are a swell bunch. Say, didja see us wallop Brown down at Pasadena last year? That was some little game, what? We used to be an agricultural school but we're getting highbrow now. Send for catalog and further particulars. W. S. C., Pullman, Washington. (Paid Advertisement) Two Hundred Twenty-four OUR 16 PRUCEE Two Hundred Twenty-five 32 OUR CERCEE Two Hundred Twenty-six i Pee ret bee nee tee ee ee ee te tee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee et ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ne oe oe eee oe ae oe oe oe cee eee eee g $ | “trdvertising | Section. ee ee ee Dene te ee tee ee ee tee eee ee ee ee Me Dee ee eee er ee ee ee nee ee ne tee te er tee ee ee ae ee LEASE OE BEGG OSE ESS eS GS ein Geers Pen Se SFiS Sen Sena n eRe RoR eGR PhS PSP Pee eS ieS ORE Se ee Oe OO OO OO Be Bee wert em ermen eee tee fee tee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ete eee eee eee ee ee ne ee eee ? ¢ é a lk a a Di eee ee ee ee eee dee et ne eer dee oer Dee eee ere Two Hundred Twenty-seven The University of Idaho Established in Eighteen Hundred and Eighty-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 L_____— WHY GO TO IDAHO? The choice of a university or college to be attended by a student should be based upon four principal requirements: Ist, a high purpose and broad field of work; 2nd, a competent faculty; 3rd, a sufficient equipment; 4th, a student body of high ideals. The University of Idaho fully satisfies these requirements. 1. 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 economic and social problems; in furnishing expert knowledge in Agriculture, Engineering, Forestry, Home Economic and Educational matters, not only to students in residence but also to all who desire it throughout the State. 2. Faculty— The faculty is made up of eighty-three teachers of thorough 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. 3. 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 laboratories tor the natural and applied sciences. 4. Students— Its students number one thousand and one in the school year of 1916-17, and are earnest, wide-awake, and democratic. A large number of them earned their own way. Its alumni now occupy high positions and will be the future leaders of Idaho in professions, the industrial vocations, and in the building and maintenance of homes. 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, Moscow, Gooding and Aberdeen. For information apply to THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO Moscow, Idaho Two Hundred Twenty-eight ee ee ie ee ee ee ee ee ee eee Ore ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee ee Beyer per ver ver er ter Set tee ter See tee eee ee tee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ed The World's Leading Line of Filing Devices and Office Systems The steel cabinets, for ex- the “Y E” line of over ample, have automatic safety 4,000 different wood and Steel latches, and “fire-wall” construc- cabinets and systems for filing tion, which give real fire protec- papers of all kinds--letters, bills, checks, tion to their contents. The “Y E” documents, catalogs, etc. efficiency desk is a filing cabinet built like a desk, Not only do these cabinets comprise the most com- _ @nd we have 50 different models to choose from. plete assortment in the world, but they are the most The finish on our wood filing cabinets will not satisfactory to buy, owing to their high quality and = fade and special construction prevents warping their many exclusive patented features. and splitting. We also carry a complete line of Miscellaneous Office Supplies and Type writer Supplies, Edison Dictating Machines, Blank Books, Loose Leaf Books and Memorandums, Duplicating Machines, Commercial Stationery, Ete. SPOKANE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. OFFICE OUTFITTERS g oS co SPOKANE, WASH. BRANDS : Dee ee ee eee er ee ee eee ee eee ee eee eee De een ete nr ee eee eee ee ee ee ete er ne nt ne ee ee oe ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee til : i To the The Coeur d'Alene of Spokane, Washington Cream THE Shipper : HOTEL WITH A PERSONALITY i : ; ; $ ? : ¢ ; : We are exclusive agents for : : ¢ } ¢ : ¢ Write us for our prices on Cream f.o.b. your ; station or delivered to us . at Spokane. .. Accurate weights and tests guaran teed. ©. Organized 1890. | | | | Hazelwo od Company Limited THOSE OF ANY OTHER FIRST- SPOKANE, WASH. CLASS HOTEL IN SPOKANE Ce ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee eee tee nee tee tee ee ee ee ee Eee ee eee ee et ee ee ee er DD ee ee ee ee eee ee eee eee ee ee ee eee eee ee eee eee eee ee eee eee ee re ? ¢ OUR RATES ARE LOWER THAN | 7 Shree tee Set Set Ot See Set ete Oi ee et Se Det tO Ce eet ee et et er ete eee ee et tts ee et ett eet ee er er ee ee ee eee Dee eee eee Dee ory Two Hundred Twenty-nine Veterans Do the Service HIS store has attended to the wants of Idaho students for twenty years. Ask any Idaho man, he will tell you DAVIDS’ every time. And the reason is that this store knows what red-blooded young fellows want. Society Brand Clothes, Wooltex Coats and Suits, Florsheim and Walk-Over Shoes, Gup- tells Party Slippers, Mallory Hats, Spaulding Athletic Goods. STUDENTS D AVI D ; S FOR YOUR FUEL WOOD BUILDING MATERIAL AN ACRE See Standard | Lumber i Company Investigate Limited ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ere eee $ | Kemmerer Lump Coal—Our Leader 7 Two Hundred Thirty OOOO Oise Oer Orr Sern O OO Ore Orr Orr Orr reesei G AGO OOO OOOO OOOO O Ors OHs Orr Serre Birra Geen Ges Ber Grr Grrr Genre Oun Genrer G The Idaho” Will harvest your crop for ONE DOLLAR AND GIVE YOU THE DOLLAR Idaho National Harvester Company MOSCOW, IDAHO Cee et ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee De eee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee eee i idhdtindilieliieieieettttinie teil tinteh tenia anette tae ee eee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee et eee ee eee eee ee et ee, ee ee ee ee, ee ee ee fee ne fee et tee fe ie, fet ir et i a ae ee ae ee Dee ee oe ee eee Dee ee ee ene eee ere ee ee eee et ee ee ee ee ee er ee eee a THE NEW “POCKET SELF-FILLER”™ The Den Jor Seo ol College and upward and upward This liftle lever has been added to the world’s standard pen to help you to refill the pen Simply raise and lower the lever with point in ink and it refills almost instantly. This store is the Waterman Fountain Pen agency and carries in stock pens to satisfy every writing hand. (hi WSraham Co 707-709-711 Sprague Ave. SPOKANE, WASH. 708-710-712 First Ave. OO OE OOOO OB BO OE EE EO OR Bhim: Bm Beemer men FO OO OO OO Oe OOO College Days ARE ba] Candy Days M En §s Furnishings HATS, SHOES, ETC. —and college girls know from experience the rare goodness of KRAUSE'S Chocolates —Always SOLD BY THE BETTER SHOPS EVERYWHERE—IN THE NIFTIEST KIND OF GIFT PACKAGES 75 Cents and $1.00 the Pound SUITS MADE TO ORDER BY ED. V. PRICE CO. Give us a call Haynes Clothing Co. THE MEN’S SHOP OO eee eee eee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee eee ee tet ee ee ee et eee ee eee ae ee ee ee a ee ee ae eee ee ee one ee ee ne fee ee eee be See tee eet ee See ete eee eee ee See eet ete oer fee tt fer eet eee tte eee ond! Price $2.50 “UteCrYears Price $2.50 OOO BB OB Owe! Ecarry at all times a most complete and high grade line of RO Oe RO OO OOO Baa BeBe Oe Ee OOOO BEE BH BB Oi Be BG OB BR BB OB Be eB ® ee te te ee ee et ee ee et ee ee ee er ee ee eee eee et Dee ner ee Dee ee ener ee tee ee ee ee eee ee eee ee e dere ee tee ee Ee ee eee eee ee ee eee eee ee de ee ee Dee eee ee Dee eee Dee ey De eet ere ete ee eee net CR ee Te eT Two Hundred Thirty-one ; . ? é : : ‘ ‘ } ¢ + ‘ ‘ H H ‘ : . é é $ } H ? Hs ‘ : : } } ¢ + PECIALISTS 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 OOOO ene nen Ben re eer OOOOH BOOSH OO OO OO OB Ber Ger Grr Gener S SSeS Gi GSS GGG G 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 respected. irst Trust Savings Bank RESOURCES OVER $600,000.00 H. MELGARD, President M. E. LEWIS, Vice President E. KAUFMAN, Vice President W. E. CAHILL Cashier, er ene ee ern ter wr eer ter wir tir tht St ttt itt tee rer nr ne ene Dn ne to OOO ESHER EEE EE HOHE eH Nee FEE RES Ee SG EGGS S SE SSS Se Sen Gene Gree LEO nE nO nee ee et Serie at eee eee Two Hundred Thirty-two Childers Sugar Specialists Moscow RE nnn tian tll Pe ee ee ee ee ee eee eed REAL ESTATE FIDELITY BONDS Penner rer ter ter fe nee pert ter tet ee tet ee eee ee ee ee . ? . : ¢ ¢ : . Ff ‘ : $ : : ¢ RENTALS : Veatch : Realty Company ; Limited ; ; : : INSURANCE : in the ; OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST ; COMPANIES ; in the world ; “” MOSCOW IDAHO : i Seen natalie rer ee ere eee eee ee This C olleg e Annual ¢ ¢ ¢ ; ; ¢ $ ‘ : ; Lays before you the net results of the year 1917 college ; labors, and has prepared you to be prosperous and efficient ] in the highest degree. Our prosperity is bound up with j your prosperity. We look forward to the time when our H business will be literally many fold larger than it is now ; because we realize that the growing efficiency of our | organization will make it possible for us to keep lowering ¢ $ é ; ; ¢ ¢ ¢ : . + sere ere ter oer tee ter ee eer tee eee ee ee ee cost and bettering service. The House of Williamson Idaho's Greatest Store OOOO OG OOO Oe BOOB Ben Beet OG Ge eGo eB Ge Gne Gen Gr Ginna Gene THE WORLD'S FOREMOST MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS The Steinway Piano, the Pianola Piano, the Victor Vic- Drop Us a Card AND WE WILL MAIL YOU ONE OF OUR SPORTING ? GOODS CATALOGS. HUNT- H ERS’ AND FISHERMEN’S SETS AARTN AES pete tak SUPPLIES AND A COM- trola and the A£olion Self-play- ing Pipe Organs. Sherman, Clay Co. Sole Pacific Coast Representatives 808-810 Sprague Ave., Spokane PLETE LINE OF SPAL- DING ATHLETIC GOODS ARE ALWAYS IN STOCK AT WARE BROS. CO. 609 Main Ave. 125 Howard St. SPOKANE, WASH. Pier ter eee ee ee tee Oe ee ee eee eet eee ee te ee Dr ee ee er ee er ee ee De ee See ee ee ee ee Reliable ( We have no and Safe . A gents WATCH FOR YOUR TURN AT THE IDAHO BARBER SHOP 214 MAIN STREET GEO. ROWLAND, Prop. THERE IS SOMETHING BESIDES GLASS IN RIGHTLY FITTED GLASSES The only safe way when in doubt about your eyes or your gon is to have your eyes examined and your glasses made. itted and adjusted by Optometrists whose ability and integrity are unquestioned, Standard Optical Co. Tt NE Pre erase ver ser werner tr mtr tre te teen ee ee ee eee ee ee ee eee er er ew nt i ete ee nt ee et er eh ee | Two Hundred Thirty-three ier tet tee eet eee ee ee ee ee eee eer ere eee ne Dee ene er ee eee ee nee ee ee ee ee ee Oe ete Dee ee ee ee Se eee ee De eee eee ee Sere Set Set See Sete eee eee 7 ‘ ‘ : : : : : : : ‘ ‘ : : FS é ; é ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ H : . ‘ ¢ ‘ é $ FS FS : ‘ ‘ ¢ . ‘ : ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ? ¢ : ‘ é é FA FA é : : ‘ : ‘ : ; é OOOO OOO Ow GQAaAS -A LITTLE MAKE THE REMEMBRANCE ad FOR NEW OR OLD ACQUAINTANCES OF COLLEGE DAYS —Your Photograph Ce ee ee oe ee STERNER'S Phone 19-L STUDIO Ce ee ee ee ee Where Quality Counts | FQ CONOMICAL | PHARMACY A Gift Money Cannot Buy : ‘ EUG toch big SHOULD HAVE CANDIES ICE CREAM i } ‘ : Your Photo } i H ; i : } : : EGGAN | LIGHT LUNCHES forrer tee det beret Ste et et eee ee Dee ee eee Se ee ee Di ee ee ? Oe ee ee : MOSCOW, IDAHO } } PHOTOS OF QUALITY ; Always Highest Quality : i : Pe ee ee ee ee Se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee Two Hundred Thirty-four woe OOOO BoB Geen B ea Be BeBe Oe eB PES SESS SiS here Pe eRe Se Geeta Sita eB Gen Ge Gen Ge teen Gee The Only Laundry M OSCOW DRY St eam CLEANING CONNECTION Laundry ss C. B. GREEN. Prop. OFFICE and WORKS at MOSCOW, IDAHO rer eee tee tee See ee ee ee ee ee ee er eee eee eee ee dere ee Dee ee ee ee eee eee ed Pet CPS ee HOTEL MOSCOW T. M. WRIGHT, Prop. Tourists and Transients will find excellent Rooms and Service Assortment Quality BEST CAFE IN NORTHERN IDAHO Service in connection att it ait a eh to Rates Most Reasonable AUTO BUS AT DEPOT Oe De ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ne ee Re ee tee ee et eee eee ME Cee Dee eee er De er rer en cn nt ee ont oe oe et ie ne er ein O. McCartor L. McCartor Commencement Gifts.... Our baskets are appropriate for commencement week, and when filled with Flowers — Roses, Sweet Peas, Daisies—and tied with ribbons to match the flowers, are as attractive gifts as anything you can send. ROSELAWN GREENHOUSES Phone 289. MOSCOW Moscow Commission Go. WHOLESALE and RETAIL HAY, GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, WOOD and COAL ? : ; Manufacturers of M. M. Chick Feed ; aah a eae ee ek Din ee ee ee ee oe ee Oe ee eee ee ee ee ee ee Ot OO Oe OOO Oe OBrien ge Two Hundred Thirty-five Owe ET THE MOST YOUR G MONEY WILL BUY. GREATER VALUE GIVING IN a PALACE of Ku Pp penheimer i } ¢ ! 4 ; } } For Fine onfectionery Clothes } ; ; i Fresh Candies Ice Cream and Sherbet Coffee and Sandwiches @FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN IS THE EASIEST WAY. ie i nee ee ee ee De ee De ee ee ee ed ; CHILI CON CARNE ; ; ‘6 TAMALES IN SEASON ! Phone No. 8-J Moscow Hotel Bldg. 3+ Oberg Bros. Co., Ltd. oe ee le ee 3 ee J. N. FRIEDMAN Manufacturers of and Dealers in HARNESS, SADDLES, BLANKETS, ROBES, WHIPS, SHOES, GLOVES, TENTS, AWNINGS, ETC. Hardware and Groceries The Great Majestic Malleable Range Round Oak Heaters and Furnaces Cole’s Line of Heaters American Field Fencing ee eee MOSCOW HARDWARE COMPANY Also Moscow, Idaho First Class Shoe Repairing ee ee ee ee ee i et ee ee ee ee OOOOH ENR Rer heer Se Renter Reon he tee Ge RiGee Re SoBe Sen Ge Bree ee GerGer Ge Been Re Geer Serer Gr Gr Gea ERS Bee Sane Eee eRe Ree irr ee Gene Gi Geen Ge ReGen GiGi Ge Gre Ger Geen Gr BeBe G GiB Bar GeeRe Gen Gii te Ge ee ee Gen en Biante te net ek nee ee See et ee eee De ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ? : ALL KINDS OF DRAY SCHOOL | WUPPLIES. 2 Let SMITH handle your I Drayage and Storage. H Students Trade Solicited. Sherfrey’s ? Office: Glenn’s News Stand Book Store . ‘ oscow, aho Stee peaks Be AO | “If it's new, we are the first to have it.” ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ne ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee ee ee ee ee Two Hundred Thirty-six Oe eee Oe OB eee BeBe Benen BeBe Bene Bene Bi Be ean Ghana Gene CREIGHTON'S ss ! Set er te tet ee er ee ee tee tee ee ee nee oe oe ee ee tet ot ee ESHeoh+he' Ronen THE HOME OF Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Ss William E. Wallace eweler and Optician At the Sign of the Big Clock MOSCOW, IDAHO t : ; Munsing Underwear Gossard Corsets : Hanan Shoes : Queen Quality Shoe peter ts ty ty {| | i I i : : illite a Te Dea ae eee eee tee eee eee ee ee eee eee ee eee eee OO OO OO EO OO Be BO OE OO OO OO OO OB BOE 'p-to-Date Sho Up-to-Date Barbers Wholesale Butchers Up-to-Date Shop p-to-Date Barber and Retail and Packers MOSCOW BARBER SHOP Four Chairs Four Barbers MEATS Quick Service C. L. JAIN, Prop. Peer nee ee dee et mee tee tee oe ee ee ete ee ee ee ee eee eee ee Se Oe Wee eee ee ee tee ee Oe ee ee ee ee ee Oe et ee ee ee ee ee ee er en rr HEADQUARTERS FOR POULTRY SUPPLIES also FEED, FLOUR, CEMENT, LIME, ETC. W. A. LAUDER Corner Sixth and Main Streets. Phone 76 U. S. Government Inspected Establishment No. 811 Hagan Cushing ompany Established 1885 Incorporated 1909 Phone Main 7 ODEO Eee Eee B eee See ener HA Ber ee beeen heen Greener Geert re Ber eee ee tet en tener Genbeeter@re@rntentent ee tee ett tee ee ee et eee ne ee ee ee ee ee tee ee te ee te te ee | 219 Main Street Moscow, Idaho : ¢ é ta a a a i tiie ie ata eee titanate ine dono oe Two Hundred Thirty-seven FRB e Re Ree EBB Ge ee BeBe BeBe BeBe SBR BeBe BeBe Bet BeBe GRC Re eGR Gatin GGG Gna Gie BeBe GeaRraGen Gree Gen Ge Gehs S UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Surplus $50,000.00 W. L. PAYNE, President CHAS. W. SHIELDS, Vice President J. S. HECKATHORN, Cashier WM. HUNTER, Director J. K. McCORNACK, Director 35 Years in Banking | } ; | i ; : See Capital $50,000.00 For Your Farm Worthington-Ingeco Engines Worthington Guaranteed Electric Light Plants Line Shafts and Pulleys Maytag Power Washers New Holland Feed Mills Aermotor Windmills Pump Jacks Farm Water Systems Advance Stanchions Advance Stalls Advance Hay Carriers Advance Rope Hay Slings We Ship Farm Machinery Anywhere in Idaho WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES Butterfield-Elder Implement Company, Limited Established 1896 MOSCOW, IDAHO ener ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee eee ed OO OOo OOOO ee Bee oO S HOSS OHSS SOS O i SerGe BG eS Gree Pee Geer eer Per eer Gee Gre Gor Ger Goo Ge = ORE RRR RMN BRO R BR BeBe Gi Gen Bee Ge GeO Gen Ge BeBe GeO GiGi er Gin Rr BeBe Gi Gan Gro @er Gort: O. W. Beardsley H. H. Simpson C. T. Miller Empire Hardware Company (Incorporated) SHELF and HEAVY H ar d ware TT WE CATER TO UNIVERSITY TRADE Phone No. 67 Moscow, Idaho HODGINS DRUG BOOK STORE H 3 : : : b . : ? ¢ é : : : : : : ¢ : ? ‘ : : i ¢ ? } ; : i | ; 3 e | ; | EASTMAN’S KODAKS and : PHOTO SUPPLIES H Developing and Printing $ Edison Diamond Disc : H : Phonographs | : ‘ : | 2 ae i : STUDENTS SUPPLIES } i i ere Ree Re eRe BeBe BeBe B Geen B Bre BeBe Bee BR Ge Gre Ree RR kee Ge ReGen Ge ReGen Be BeBe Bae Ge Ger Ge Gee Ge Se SSeS rR Serer Two Hundred Thirty-eight OOO OBB Oe eee BeBe Bee O Mees Beer eB ROO Bs BOB eB BeBe eB THB Be Or Bee Be Os See Bre Oe elie Oi Oise Oe Be Oe See OKO EHR BIOs T BH Or BO Os Ore Ber Re BeBe Bs BeBe Been G reer eH OTB BT Br BB BeBe eB Bs Ow ee eee ee eee eet ee eee eee eee ee eee ee @ This Annual was produced by the School and College Printing and Engrav- ing Specialists of the Northwest--McKee Printing Company, Spokane. The efficient “McKee” organization, combining under one roof all the modern facilities necessary to produce a school or college Annual from cover to cover, invites the correspondence of intending publishers. FREE To those educational institutions which have not already received a copy, we will gladly send our helpful book entitled : “How to Publish a School or College Annual’’ together with specimens of some of the forms comprised in our outfit of supplies for Annual staffs. : McKee Printing Co., Spokane PRINTERS ILLUSTRATORS } BOOKBINDERS PHOTO ENGRAVERS i ENGRAVERS SALESBOOK and EMBOSSERS WAITER CHECK | PHOTOGRAPHERS MANUFACTURERS | Most Complete Plant in the Pacific Northwest O | Two Hundred Thirty-nine eee tee fe tee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a CRANE COMPANY oeeer er er eee ter eet ee et petra ® Man ufacturers of VALVES and FITTINGS FOR ALL PRESSURES Jobbers of Pipe Steam and : ; ' } i ; ¢ ¢ : ! | | Water Supplies i ; i } ? : : t : Pere re tt er pet fer er ne ot fet ee et nt et tt ee oe ot of Every Description Heating and Plumbing Supplies i Irrigation and Power Plants : a Specialty oer a ee eo ey South 126 Post Street Established 1 Chicago SPOKANE, WASH. . pepe ne ver wer Ser ttt Sir eae Sie ee et eee ee ee eee ee ee ee eer eer ere ee ee ee ee Two Hundred Forty © 7 a a = ; ; 4 ae e d 4 a : ‘ i � ° , ' J a 4 e; ; ; bd - 4 ) = ® ciel ° . s P iy, As kote os oF af al 1 i: S + ON rn rae ria my, in I eT WAITS bing nae Si ‘eek Rian te We bynes Hf iy j 4 He ; a Ae, § MSR Gee ee ten A Are ' re OT TA Mis Fi ve - oa eh ty 4 aD ty aft is atl osine 2 Nees att ad bet ay aa ag ho ad Seay 1 SY a y fay OF Pair pengs Daves fey Fey outa Wear OL Mii Hae ret sth Dy Baa 4 PLS ts ; F W Raran Vey cet i Si iy RAT ai? ra rie MCDA es rikt) weal t% Hues Pe ; Wha TM ake) Sg eT feud. ile” Loa Gs t CRA aad | Mite NAM at! aN Usiie| aut lags | sa ' 1 0H Byatt ve he tee i Lt ep a PN Cea uni iy | Ti alle Pay eh i oy Na Tis. ate ii pte) AP ey ur Oo ae sy rie ‘ he) ig B Bint Gal Te) a ay east T i, i 1 sua Pe ih ry a ages wae iphts 9! Nip, ‘ 4 4 A me ¢} Pall y 0 | ule Als ipa AY f n Sac vy astagin crea ti Rae y 5 Pate hovee eat a seh vi bat Sas Tltat hs ec ae Fa RY ah ek . if 4 : 3 en } +) ou, i 4 a} eee i Dl ) % . a fy ¥ ait fia ee es . : ee ae , ete aon | Lipa Re tay - P iv, lic Gres ROR Lies ee os ETA ik) } co ae ; Y ' ort he LW eae @ an at ne] Tha Wi nae jie ah 1 f Cin au MY te aed Hind ; , ' ah a 4 Ley Mu iy. al ath Hae Ah ‘i oak on ds a Ro ce Sti BAGS yt Loe wee Oa ae hi HR yagean iss eh a _ ! N es oS in : sh i} i Be ee On ae As Mi Rupr ay ' it ee s et Nye Sr + ae i apart 7 5 ia La ves nah ‘De a a $f 4, ie ' : he lhe. ; . Nagel Hy. be eu p cal ie hee, oe 4 b hog Waar ; fe | a %; , lig Ne e ie any tah i Ne Nae bay 1 wv] A ; ain ia liye Aerie saver goa f ane 4g nb iee eet ‘e thesacr «8 pa a pea Snr Keitel ores sc PAahte sacpearese’s oreo’ neta’ et whet alee et Ss teciat sree acne esa sebicp viene Aver . ¢ Boerne = specter tse ‘ rhe na aberni eee pers . eee ete ab ee, . one) 0 x . � b tase ener hi) sr Loe eae ete Ree naLaideselac tien earl Hare eare-t ee