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    J. B. Halm Photo Album 2: Washington State College and the U.S. Forest Service

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    J. B. Halm Photo Album 2: Washington State College and the U.S. Forest Service
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    Pg. 1: The old "Ophites"
    Pg. 1: J. B. Halm's last collegiate baseball game
    Pg. 2: Wheeler's home near Kettle Falls
    Pg. 2: Fleet entering Tacoma Harbor
    Pg. 3: WSC football game at University of Washington
    Pg. 3: Football practice
    Pg. 4: Old Stevens Hall
    Pg. 4: Whitman football game, Halm kicking field goal
    Pg. 5: Scrimmage in WSC, Whitman game, 1907
    Pg. 5: WSC - Whitman football game, 1907
    Pg. 6: WSC Track Team
    Pg. 6: Halm chose Hooker
    Pg. 7: Whitman football game, 1907
    Pg. 7: Whitman football game, Halm tackles, 1907
    Pg. 8: "Chub" Cherry
    Pg. 8: At Moscow Mountains with E. O. Seeke
    Pg. 9: Practice on Rodgers Field
    Pg. 9: Freshman Sophomore Fight, 1907
    Pg. 10: Championship track team of 1909
    Pg. 10: St. Louis game at Spokane, 1907
    Pg. 11: WSC Rooters doing "The Serpentine"
    Pg. 11: Climbing College Hill
    Pg. 12: WSC Football game at Seattle
    Pg. 12: WSC Football game at Seattle
    Pg. 13: WSC Mascot, "Squirt"
    Pg. 13: WSC Mascot, "Toodles"
    Pg. 14: WSC Football game at Seattle
    Pg. 14: Lake "De Puddle", Silver Lake
    Pg. 15: Lewis and ladies, "He loves 'em all"
    Pg. 15: Moffie and Joe, off on a trip
    Pg. 15: Joe
    Pg. 16: Whitman football game, 1907
    Pg. 16: Whitman football game, 1907
    Pg. 17: At the ball game at Mabton, Washington
    Pg. 17: Moffatts Drug Store, Prosser
    Pg. 17: "Dad" at home
    Pg. 17: Dad among his grape vines
    Pg. 18: At the Potlatch Mill Pond
    Pg. 18: Class in the Arbor, "Tanglewood"
    Pg. 18: The class at work
    Pg. 19: Potlach
    Pg. 19: Potlach Mill Pond
    Pg. 19: At Potlach Depot
    Pg. 19: Waiting for the train, "Hemie" and "Zork"
    Pg. 20: Planting trees
    Pg. 20: Log pond
    Pg. 20: Goetz and his class
    Pg. 21: Good-bye Potlach
    Pg. 21: Potlach Mill
    Pg. 21: Off for Moscow Mountains
    Pg. 21: "Chub" and "Tub"
    Pg. 22: The Forest School class in Tanglewood
    Pg. 22: "Three Brave Men"
    Pg. 22: The Class with Goetz
    Pg. 23: Moscow Mountain
    Pg. 23: Camp
    Pg. 23: Moffatts Drug, Dave, Mrs. M., Moffie
    Pg. 23: Chuck, Tomeo Kogeyamma
    Pg. 24: Ladies at the game
    Pg. 24: "Boskie" and Sarage
    Pg. 24: Early ball practice
    Pg. 25: Miza Noonan
    Pg. 25: Ed and Joe
    Pg. 25: Ed and Slim
    Pg. 25: "Slim"
    Pg. 26: The "Put"
    Pg. 26: Bill, Miller, Blair
    Pg. 27: Kellogg Wardner Ball Season, 1908
    Pg. 27: Wardner
    Pg. 27: Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mine
    Pg. 28: "Patton", "Tenshun", Boskie", just before the Battle Brother
    Pg. 28: The Battle
    Pg. 28: The Victor
    Pg. 29: Huckleberries on the trail
    Pg. 29: Near the summit of Kellogg Peak, 1908
    Pg. 29: The Peak
    Pg. 29: Resting before the last stretch to the summit
    Pg. 30: Pullman
    Pg. 30: Pullman
    Pg. 30: George Hardy
    Pg. 31: Starting for Kellogg Peak
    Pg. 31: Near the peak
    Pg. 31: On the peak
    Pg. 31: Wardner, Main Street
    Pg. 32: Pavilion at Point Defiance Park, Tacoma
    Pg. 32: Board, Learning Seattle
    Pg. 32: "Dad" in Point Defiance Park, 1909
    Pg. 33: Wardner
    Pg. 33: Board at Wardner
    Pg. 33: Nine-Mile
    Pg. 33: Huckleberries
    Pg. 34: On the ferry, Seattle
    Pg. 34: Point Defiance Park
    Pg. 34: Colman Dock
    Pg. 35: Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mill
    Pg. 35: "Mac"
    Pg. 35: Mine car
    Pg. 35: "Brownie" and "Cap"
    Pg. 36: Toppenish, Washington
    Pg. 36: Australian boat in Tacoma Harbor, 1906
    Pg. 37: "Mint" and Talbot
    Pg. 37: Kettle Falls
    Pg. 37: Kettle Falls on the Columbia, 1907
    Pg. 37: The Villian
    Pg. 38: Salmon Fishing on Prosser Falls
    Pg. 38: Cut out the foolish
    Pg. 38: P. D. Park, Tacoma
    Pg. 39: Smith drove us to the Kettle Falls
    Pg. 39: Marion Carbonado
    Pg. 39: Marion Carbonado near Mt. Ranier
    Pg. 39: Kettle Falls
    Pg. 40: Forest Class
    Pg. 40: In Tanglewood
    Pg. 40: Ralph and "Miza"
    Pg. 41: One of the kettles of Kettle Falls
    Pg. 41: Near Mt. Ranier, 1906
    Pg. 41: Kettle Falls, 1907
    Pg. 42: The baseball team at Tekoa
    Pg. 42: Short stop at Tekoa
    Pg. 43: Marion Guard Cabin near Mt. Ranier, 1906
    Pg. 43: Kettle Falls, Wash., 1907
    Pg. 43: Marion K. above the Carbonado coal mines near Mt. Ranier, 1906
    Pg. 44: Ed and Bull
    Pg. 44: "Pat", "Ed", and "Bull"
    Pg. 45: The Kettle Falls
    Pg. 45: "Mint"
    Pg. 45: "Mint"
    Pg. 45: "Mother, Mother pin a rose on me"
    Pg. 45: The old Sigma Nu House
    Pg. 46: "Pat" mowing the lawn
    Pg. 46: Three of a kind
    Pg. 47: Barnstormers at Ellensburg
    Pg. 47: Baseball team at North Yakima
    Pg. 47: At Ellensburg
    Pg. 47: North Yakima
    Pg. 48: Ranger Jacroux at Montegomery Ranger Station
    Pg. 48: Haying at Montgomery Ranger Station, Danielson
    Pg. 49: On the North Pacific bridge, Pasco, Wash., 1908
    Pg. 49: Joe on the bridge
    Pg. 49: Heinie on bridge
    Pg. 50: "Campustry"
    Pg. 50: A Freshman
    Pg. 50: Sunday afternoon, be back by 9:00
    Pg. 51: In the park
    Pg. 51: The Sigma Nu House, 1909
    Pg. 51: The old "Frat" house
    Pg. 52: "Buck", Letter from home
    Pg. 52: Some of the old-timers
    Pg. 52: "Tenshun"
    Pg. 53: Ed and Bull at Sigma Nu house
    Pg. 53: On the "Frat" lawn
    Pg. 53: Boonie, Sunday PM after dinner
    Pg. 53: Patton, Ashlock, Hedger, Sunday afternoon
    Pg. 54: Blackbirds, Guy, Wash., Part of baseball team
    Pg. 54: The Race
    Pg. 55: Bull the dog
    Pg. 55: Pat, Ed., and Bull
    Pg. 55: Halm, Patton, and Smithie
    Pg. 55: "Jerry" Hunting. Before the big game
    Pg. 56: Open house, Sunday afternoon
    Pg. 56: Sunday afternoon, Sigma Nu house
    Pg. 57: Playing with Bull
    Pg. 57: Joe Halm
    Pg. 57: "Goat", Goetz
    Pg. 57: Boskie
    Pg. 58: Second floor, not for men
    Pg. 58: Sigma Nu house, Winter 1907
    Pg. 58: The put
    Pg. 58: Coach Keisel and Capt. Halm
    Pg. 59: At the University of Montana, June 1908
    Pg. 59: At the U of M gym
    Pg. 59: The team in Missoula
    Pg. 59: Duck on the Rock on Moscow Mountain
    Pg. 60: On the road to college
    Pg. 60: Tanglewood
    Pg. 60: "Dink"
    Pg. 60: Ed and Joe as Sophmores
    Pg. 61: Ralph at the old place
    Pg. 61: To the U of Montana, June 1909
    Pg. 61: Sunday at the old place
    Pg. 61: The old place
    Pg. 62: Toot toot for Moscow Mountains
    Pg. 62: A saw log
    Pg. 62: En route
    Pg. 62: Potlatch Mill
    Pg. 63: At the U of Montana gym
    Pg. 63: Off for the races
    Pg. 63: Drawing class, 1907
    Pg. 63: Near Potlatch
    Pg. 64: The class at Moscow Mountains
    Pg. 64: In the Green House
    Pg. 64: The boat and the trip to Honolulu
    Pg. 65: Potlatch
    Pg. 65: Mint and George
    Pg. 65: Patton
    Pg. 65: Asleep in the Deep, Missoula Hotel, 1908
    Pg. 66: "Pat's" Substitute
    Pg. 66: "Dink"
    Pg. 66: Hammer throw
    Pg. 67: Shot put
    Pg. 67: Moscow Mountains
    Pg. 67: Potlatch and Br. Co.
    Pg. 67: Log pond
    Pg. 68: Moscow Mountain picnic
    Pg. 68: Duck on the Rock
    Pg. 69: Snow in Coeur d'ALene
    Pg. 69: Billie Morris goes to Chicago
    Pg. 69: On his way through the Dakotas
    Pg. 70: Coer d'Alene forest map
    Pg. 70: Wallace, Idaho
    Pg. 71: Burk Canyon
    Pg. 71: Big Creek
    Pg. 71: Jordan
    Pg. 72: A quiet pool on Bear Creek
    Pg. 73: "Zook" and "Shorty"
    Pg. 73: A snake in Dave's hat
    Pg. 74: Rader goes to drill
    Pg. 74: A peaceful afternoon
    Pg. 75: A cool pool on Bear Creek
    Pg. 75: The Bear Creek Canyon is steep
    Pg. 76: WSC Baseball Team, 1909
    Pg. 77: Bear Creek
    Pg. 77: Fishing at Lake Atwater
    Pg. 78: WSC Fat Men Relay team
    Pg. 79: Lightening on a yellow pine
    Pg. 79: Bear Creek
    Pg. 80: On the road to Lake Atwater
    Pg. 80: On Bear Creek
    Pg. 81: Goetz near Atwater Lake
    Pg. 81: Atwater Lake
    Pg. 82: Fishing in Atwater Lake
    Pg. 82: Field work, Zook and Lewis
    Pg. 83: Climbing down into Bear Creek
    Pg. 83: On the shore of Atwater, Halm and Lewis
    Pg. 84: Camp on Lake Atwater, Forest School
    Pg. 84: Forest school camp
    Pg. 85: Off for Lake Atwater and Bear Creek, Halm, Holcomb, Walt
    Pg. 85: On the shore of Atwater
    Pg. 86: On Bear Creek
    Pg. 86: Bear Creek Canyon
    Pg. 87: Fishing was fine here on Bear Creek
    Pg. 87: The Quiet Lake
    Pg. 88: Sunday on Moscow Mountain
    Pg. 88: Lunch time
    Pg. 89: A run for cover
    Pg. 89: At the picnic
    Pg. 90: Time to eat
    Pg. 90: In the woods calipering a tree
    Pg. 91: "I lit me trusty pipe"
    Pg. 91: Some pool where fishes play
    Pg. 92: Field practice, Rock, Goetz, Lewie
    Pg. 92: Lightening
    Pg. 93: The class in camp
    Pg. 93: Zook and Ed Holcomb at the Falls on Bear Creek
    Pg. 94: Holcomb and Halm, on foot 13 miles to Lake Atwater
    Pg. 94: Chuck in camp at Atlwater Lake
    Pg. 95: Snow had fallen and covered our tracks
    Pg. 96: Inspection on Rodgers Field
    Pg. 96: The watched the Rookies drill, Pullman, 1908
    Pg. 97: Roscoe had a girl on each arm
    Pg. 97: They called at the Friedner home
    Pg. 98: We landed on the Colman Dock
    Pg. 98: Patsie was always laughing
    Pg. 99: Let's not let him take our picture
    Pg. 99: They were mighty smart looking
    Pg. 100: Avery, July 1910, was a busy place. From R. S.
    Pg. 100: He walked right into the Avery Ranger Station
    Pg. 101:When they reached the hill they all waded up
    Pg. 101: Haines said he thought he'd stay for dinner
    Pg. 102: The Bunker Hill Mill was only a short distance away
    Pg. 102: The men lived in comfortable houses
    Pg. 103: When they decided to go back
    Pg. 103: But Roscoe had failed to call a toyie so they all walked
    Pg. 104: The fire crew passed the little cabin on Big Baron, the St. Joe, July 1910
    Pg. 104: They got snowshoes to keep their feet warm, Wilson, Haines, Berry
    Pg. 105: Roscoe apologized and bought two boxes of cheap candy
    Pg. 105: Snow fight
    Pg. 106: To the old Add. Building from Stevens Hall
    Pg. 106: Dr. Harvey Fearn and J. B. Halm
    Pg. 107: Halm butted in and and Roscoe felt jilted
    Pg. 107: The trains couldn't stop so they tried to pass each other on the same track
    Pg. 108: Ranger Pulaski got out his old sled and hitched
    Pg. 108: The Pulaski Home, Wallace, Idaho
    Pg. 109: One of the girls tried to flag the train
    Pg. 109: Then we crossed the Missouri and soon reached Mandan
    Pg. 110: Wolfe Lodge Summit going into Sands Creek, Coeur d'Alene
    Pg. 110: Near divide going into Deception or Ike Sands
    Pg.111: Tom's old farm in Missouri
    Pg. 111: Crew for the fire on Copper Creek
    Pg. 112: Tom Robinson near Montgomery Creek on CDA
    Pg. 112: Billy said it was a fine pole stand
    Pg. 113: She like her "Tabbie" (cat)
    Pg. 114:The last ford on the Little North Fork
    Pg. 114: Mr. Wigle and the girls came and visited the camp
    Pg. 115: We looked from the divide and saw several small lakes
    Pg. 115: Ed Halcomb and John Winnington at Grand Forks (Now Falcon, Idaho)
    Pg. 116: They hauled logs on Bob's
    Pg.116: Ed stood on the edge and looked over
    Pg. 116: Ed Holcomb followed the State line between Mont. and Idaho
    Pg. 117: Ed said we'd soon be on Sunset Peak
    Pg. 117: The Milwaukee crossed Kelly Creek
    Pg. 118: Trees around Anaconda all died
    Pg. 118: The glacier
    Pg. 119: We slid down the Canyon from Ellensburg
    Pg. 119: The St. Joe River and the Milwaukee railroad
    Pg. 120: Sam and his friend spent the day hunting
    Pg. 120: The trees were larger than the cabin
    Pg. 121: View of the burned area from the old road
    Pg. 121: Bill Rock and Bill Morris at Avery Ranger Station
    Pg. 122: We could see Mount Sunset from Kellogg Peak, July 1909
    Pg. 122: Gustafsons stull camp was near my tent, Dorsey, Idaho, July 1909
    Pg. 123: Taft deserted after the 1910 fires
    Pg. 123: The town of Grand Forks
    Pg. 124: We stopped at a Native American camp
    Pg. 124: Native Americans and dogs at camp
    Pg. 125: Rock and Billie, a fine pole chance
    Pg. 125: A fine pole chance
    Pg. 126: Will Rock, with little saw timber
    Pg. 126: He shined during summer
    Pg. 127: Sam stood under the Clear Creek
    Pg. 127: The tower burned and fell on the wires above the tunnel
    Pg. 128: The Clear Creek Bridge is 248' high
    Pg. 128: June 4, we found the cabin covered in 4 feet of snow
    Pg. 129: The snow was about 8" deep, Bullion Tunnel
    Pg. 129: Twin Lakes from Stevens Peak, Aug. 1909
    Pg. 130: Near Twin Lakes below Stevens Peak, July 1909
    Pg. 130: Near Dorsey, Idaho, July1909
    Pg. 130: Dead trees from the fumes of Anaconda Smelter
    Pg. 131: Joe and Harve hung the wire and finished the line, 1909
    Pg. 131: Joe Halm on the fence near Wallace, Idaho, 1909
    Pg. 132: House damaged in avalanche
    Pg. 133: Nothing to do but smoke and hunt bear
    Pg. 133: Ranger Tom saw the smoke first
    Pg. 134: A large catch of fish
    Pg. 134: A fool hen
    Pg. 135: Ed and gun, July 1909
    Pg. 135: A busy winter for Ed
    Pg. 136: The slide crushed all the houses on that side of Mace; 18 people were killed
    Pg. 136: View of avalanche damage, Winter 1909 and 1910
    Pg. 137: Nelson Siding, he hauled the largest loads of logs
    Pg. 137: Timber claim on the North Fork
    Pg. 138: Still digging for three men lost in the slide, Jan. 1910
    Pg. 138: Box cars swept from the tracks
    Pg. 139: CDA office at Wallace, Winter 1909
    Pg. 139: Roscoe was in charge
    Pg. 140: Demolished house from avalanche; entire family was killed
    Pg. 140: Searching for the last of three victims. He was later found at the X (on photo) alive, but died within the hour
    Pg. 141: Rockwell had his camp on Clear Creek among the cedars, 1909
    Pg. 141: Hungry little rodent that always showed up at meal time, 1909
    Pg. 142: The path of the slide
    Pg. 142: The avalanche came over a mile and carried thousands of tons of snow, W. Morris and Ed Pulaski
    Pg. 143: Puaski put the acorns in the ground for the winter
    Pg. 143: Ed and I left him on top of Kellogg Peak, July 1909
    Pg. 144: The town was a sad wreck
    Pg. 144: The Pasco Home, all that was left of the family that was killed
    Pg. 145: Recovering the bodies from the slide, Winter 1909-1910
    Pg. 145: On Kellogg Peak where we made coffee, Pulaski and Brunk, July 1909
    Pg. 146: French Gulch, timber killed by smoke
    Pg. 146: More smoke fumes
    Pg. 147: The party halted beforethe last climb to the lakes
    Pg. 147: The trail crossed the creek above a waterfall
    Pg. 148: Mr. and Mrs. Brackett prepared the lunch
    Pg. 148: Mr. Weigle always enjoyed a good cup of coffee
    Pg. 149: Then we all started on
    Pg. 149: The stream got smaller but more beautiful, Miss Wilson and Miss Berry
    Pg. 150: As she looked around, I got a good picture
    Pg. 150: I was just about to buy that landscape, J. B. Halm
    Pg. 151: Haines handed it to Miss Berry
    Pg. 151: We were all single and from our own hometown, regular Devils from Wallace
    Pg. 152: A curious chipmunk came into camp
    Pg. 152: The old flume was a good place to go for a walk, 1909-1910
    Pg. 153: It was a dignified bunch that Roscoe took
    Pg. 153: He charged reporters $10 for a pose
    Pg. 154: Some of the finest White Pine in Idaho was found on this claim
    Pg. 154: They became very proficient on snow shoes
    Pg. 155: Emery told the girls it was a lodgepole pine tree and they believed him
    Pg. 155: The girls were a little shy about having their pictures taken
    Pg. 156: Marion looked out over the lake at Tubbs Hill and said "When do we eat!"
    Pg. 157: Coffee was made and a lunch was spread near the lake
    Pg. 157: Weigle said Haines and Halm should be real sober
    Pg. 158: Ranger Henry Kotkey and family
    Pg. 158: The St. Joe Ranger Station, Mr. Kotkeys Headquarters
    Pg. 159: Some of the beautiful ranch homes found in the woods (Wood rat homes)
    Pg. 159: No one had ever lived in the place more than a year or two
    Pg. 160: The crew at the Boulder Nursery, Donald Bruce, Sam Milsad
    Pg. 160: The planting crew at Beaver
    Pg. 161: Planting Black Walnuts near Beaver Siding on the Coeur d'Alene
    Pg. 161: Planting walnuts
    Pg. 162: Logs decked and frozen in the piles
    Pg. 162: Teaming on the Road
    Pg. 162: The sleigh road
    Pg. 163: Cracking the deck with powder
    Pg. 163: A pile of decked logs
    Pg. 164: Ester and Marionin the park in Coer d'Alene
    Pg. 164: J. B. Halm trapped in a bear sign
    Pg. 164: We went out for a walk

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